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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1936 volume:

if CARDINAL ANNUAL 1936 1936 OARDINAL ANNUAL THE TWENTYfTHIRD YEARBOOK PUBLISHED BY THE PUPILS OE SOUTH DIVISION HIGH SCHOOL MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN JUNE, 1936 yas: K 'H' Qt: wwf' .r V , .QP WHEN WINTER CAME FOREWGRD CTOBER had rolled ,round again. School was going full tilt. Are we going to have an ANNUAL P was the question on everybody's lips, for, during the lean years, South had not pub- lished a yearbook. Now that the world was looking brighter, however, the old spirit began to revive. South was ready to stand shoulder to shoulder again in an effort to build an ANNUAL. By November the staff was meeting day after day in its new quarters in Room IO3. Every eighth hour the faithful gathered there, artists to cut and paste, typists to get their assignments, editors to confer with advisers, and advisers to consult with print- ers and engravers. Tongues buzzed, pens scraped, scissors clicked as the literary and art staffs evolved their plans. Gradually there accumulated senior pictures, faculty photographs, piles of manuscript, and printerls galleys. The ANNUAL was under way. On a day in April, seniors listened attentively to the old battle cry, Hello, folks V, followed by, The subscription drive for the ANNUAL starts today. Then there were songs, jingles, and promising displays. Wide-eyed freshmen listened to the tradition of other years, while seniors spoke of the great day ahead when an- other ANNUAL should make its appearance. Even teachers paused to comment with enthusiasm on the prospect of a yearbook. Everyone caught the contagion, and South went over the top with seventeen hundred subscriptions. At last, in June, came the big moment. Tt's here ! The word spread like wildfire. A squad of huskies was ordered to roll up its sleeves and lug in the bulky packages of books. In the afternoon the January graduates came back to exchange experiences and autographs. General satisfaction reigned, for the ANNUAL was a reality once more. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ---- THOMAS KIECKHEFER Assistant Editor - JOHN BENDYK LITERARY STAFF Editor - ---- WILMA KRIDER Assistants: ELEANOR RUSCH, ESTHER JASINSKI, DORIS STEINKELLNER, WINIFRED ROEDL, ROBERT RAHKONEN, RUTH NEHRING, ESTHER CRAMER, ,DONALD YERKES, GEORGE GURDA, HORTENZE MOCH- ALSKI, RUTH TUCHTENHAGEN, LEONA CICHOCKI, CAROLINE STIEMKE ART STAFF Editor ----- LENORE LISTON Assistants: MAXINE BAYERLEIN, ALBERT ZUELZKE, LORRAINE PATZKE, LORAIN HABERKORN, HELEN IUPKA, ALVINA KEHRIN, IDA MAY DOWERMAN, VALENTINE KOMOS, GORDON PETERSEN, LILLIAN ERIKSSON, ALICE KLOEHN BUSINESS STAFF Manager ----- BEN PESCZEK Assistant Manager BERNADINE FREITAG MR. BOOK, ACTING PRINCIPAL MR. COBLENTZ, PRINCIPAL ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE I Miss Alcott Miss Barsness Miss Allen Miss Black Mr. Bechtold Miss Batz Mr Boone Mr. Biddick Miss Barry Mr. Blair Mrs. Bernfeld Mr. Bergland FACULTY MISS ALCOTT A kind heart is a fountain of gladness, making every- thing in its vicinity freshen into smiles. MISS BARSNESS The highest func- tion of the teacher consists not so much in imparting knowledge as in stimulating the pupil in its love and pursuit. MISS ALLEN Intellect and industry are never incompatibleg life has time enough for both, and its happiness will be increased by the union. MISS BLACK Character and personal force are the only investments that are worth anythingf, MR. BECHTOLD The secret of success is constancy to purpose. MISS BATZ Like clocks, one wheel another must driveg Affairs by diligent labour only thrive? MR. BOONE Advice is like snow: the softer it falls, the longer it dwells upon, and the deeper it sinks into the mindfl MR. BIDDICK 'AScience corrects the oldest creeds and necessitates a faith com- mensurate with the universal laws which it discloses. MISS BARRY If a man really has an idea, he can communicate itg and if he has a clear one, he will communicate it clearly. MR. BLAIR Science is simply common sense at its best-that is, accurate in ob- servation and merciless to fallacy in logic. MRS. BERNFELD The traveled mind is educated cut of exclusiveness and egotismf' MR. BERGLAND What man knows should find expression in what he does. The chief value of superior knowledge is that it leads to a performing manhood. l Miss Breit Miss Churchill Mr. Charly Miss Braband Miss Bradshaw Mr Brown Miss Durbrow Miss Congdon Miss DeCourcy Mr. Dunkel Mrs. Dickinson Mr Coffeen FACULTY I MISS BREIT For the constant enjoy- ment of life, give me a keen and ever present sense of humorg it is the next best thing to an abiding faith in providence. MISS CHURCHILL Next to acquiring good friends, the best acquisition is that of good books. MR. CHARLY As a hawk flieth not high with one wing, so a man reacheth not to excellence with one tongue. MISS BRABAND In all departments of activity, to have one thing to do, and then do it, is the secret of-success. MISS BRADSHAW History is a voice forever sounding across the centuries the laws of right and wrong. MR. BROWN Wit is brush-wood, judg- ment timberg the one gives the greatest flame, the other yields the durablest heat, and both meeting make the best fire. MISS DURBROW 'Tn science read by preferences the newest works, in literature the oldes't. The classic literature is al- ways modern. MISS CONGDON Only that traveling is good which reveals to me the value of home, and enables me to enjoy it better. MISS DeCOURCY There is so rnuch of the glare and grief of life connected with the stage that it fills me with most solemn thoughts. MR. DUNKEL Firmness of purpose is one of the most necessary sinews of char- acter and one of the best instruments of successf' MRS. DICKINSON Let us then be up and doing, Still achieving, still pursuing. MR. COFFEEN Silence 'and reserve suggest latent power. What some men think has more effect than what others say. Mrs Freeman Mr. Goodrich Mr. Gustafson Miss Foelske Miss Geil Miss George Miss Hatz Mr. Hamann Mr. Hansen Miss Hampel Mr. Hanneman Mr Hememan FACULTY MRS. FREEMAN Devoted, anxious, generous, void of guile, And with her whole heart's welcome in her smilefl MR. GOODRICH Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life. MR. GUSTAFSON Let us do nothing in a spiritless fashion, nor anything timidly, nor anything sluggishlyf' MISS FOELSKE That alone can be called true refinement which elevates the soul of man, purifying the manners by improving thc intellect. MISS GEIL t'Suit the action to the word, the word to the action, with this special observance that you o'erstep not the modesty of naturef' MISS GEORGE In her very style of looking There was cognizance of cooking! From her very dress were peeping Indications of housekeepingf' MISS HATZ Every person, however wise, needs the advice of some sagacious friend in the affairs of lifef' MR. HAMANN Each new form of human speech introduces one into a new world of thought and life. MR. HANSEN ltWhich of you, intend- ing to build a tower, sits not down first and counts the cost, whether he have suf- ficient to finish itf' MISS HAMPEL The use of traveling is to regulate imagination by reality, and, instead of thinking how things may be, to sec them as they are. MR. HANNEMAN 'AForward, forward, let us range, Let the great world spin forever down the ringing grooves of changef' MR. HEINEMAN Coolness, and ab- sence of heat and haste, indicate the Fine qualities of a gentlenianf' . V' f -QM:-, V .' 5932? . eiiiiff vff 2. . , is -' sg. 5 -K H - .W .fy-vs . -,t , ff , ' AJZE. Jvifiif? 'q. A Q 5 r i 2 I ,,,: , .gy ?. -I x S S 1 l is in Mr Learned Miss Kleinheinz Miss Hughes Miss Jones 'NIr. Little Miss Lehmann FAC MR. LEARNED Business dispatched is business well done: but business hurried is. business ill donefl MISS KLEINHEINZ Friendship im- proves happiness and abates misery by doubling our joy and dividing our grieffl MISS HUGHES Charity ever finds in the act reward, and needs no trumpet in the receiver. MR. KEITHLEY What do we live for if it is not to make life less difficult to each other?y' MISS KAGEL Health is the second blessing that we mortals are capable of, a blessing that money cannot buyf' MR. HOLDEN Houses are built to live in, more than to look ong therefore let use be preferred before uniformity, except where both may be had. U 18 Miss Kagel Mr. Krueger Mr. Keithley Mrs. Keyes LTY MISS JONES Nothing multiplies so much as kindness. p MR. LITTLE f'Labor, like everything else that is good, is its own rewardfl MISS LEHMANN Music is the fourth great material of our natures-first food, then raiment, then shelter, then music. MRS. KEYES Domestic happiness is the end of alm.ost all our pursuits, and the common reward for all our painsf' MR. KRUEGER His limbs were cast in manly mould, For hardy sports or contest bold. MR. LEMANOWICZ l'Every language is a temple in which the soul of those who speak it is treasuredf' Mr. Holden Mr. Lemanowicz l Miss McVety Mr. McGarty Miss Marheine Miss Mausz Mr. Mangen Mr Mddison Miss McDermott Miss McGaFfey Miss Monsen Miss Lockhart Miss Ludwig Miss Moler FACULTY MISS MCVETY I take it to be a prin- cipal rule of life, not to be too much addicted to any one thing. MR. McGARTY There is no substitute for thorough-going, ardent, and sincere earnestnessf' MISS MARHEINE There is certainly no defense against adverse fortune which is, on the whole, so effectual as an habitual sense of humor. MISS MAUSZ To feel exquisitely is the lot of manyg but to appreciate belongs to the few. MR. MANGEN He does allot for every exercise A sevlral hourg for sloth, the nurse of vices. And rust of action, is a stranger to him. MR. MADISON Histories are as per- fect as the historian is wise and is gifted with an eye and a soul. MISS MCDERMOTT Her wit is of the lambent and not of the forked kind: it lights up every topic with grace and variety, and it hurts nobody. MISS MCGAFFEY She is wise who can instruct us and assist us in the business of daily livingfl MISS MONSEN Logic helps us' to strip off the outward disguise of things, and to behold and judge of them in their own naturefl MISS LOCKHART He who loveth a book will never want a friend, a whole- some counsellor, a cheerful companion, or an effectual comforter. , MISS LUDWIG At sight of her my gloomy soul cheers up, My hopes revive, and gladness dawns within mef' MISS MOLER The secret of successful teaching is to teach accurately, thoroughly, and earnestly. Q Mr Nelson Hr Morstad Miss Nagle Mr. Nowak Miss Pidd Miss Parish Miss Scherkenbach Nliss Schwaalv Mr. Schardt Mr. Saskowski Miss Quirk Hr Sears FACULTY MR. NELSON 'LA gentleman has ease without familiarity, is respectful without meanness, genteel without affectationfl MR. MORSTAD HI-Ie is the eloquent man who can treat subjects of an humble nature with delicacy, lofty things impres- sively, and moderate things temperatelyfl MISS NAGLE It is the understanding that sees and hears, it is the understand- ing that improves everything, that orders everything, and that acts, rules, and reigns. MR. NOWAK The greatest and sub- limest power is often simple patience. MISS PIDD A hundred men may make an encampment, but it takes a woman to make a home. MISS PARISH 'tThere is no genius in life like the genius of energy and of in- dustryf, MISS SCHERKENBACH Science when well digested is nothing but good sense and reasonfl MISS SCHWAAB Our grand business is not to see what lies dimly in the distance, but to do what lies clearly at handfy MR. SCHARDT He is a learned man that understands one subject, a very learned man who understands two. MR. SASKOWSKI Music exalts each joy, allays each grief, Expels diseases, softens every pain. Subdues the rage of pois'on and of plaguef' MISS QUIRK A woman of exceeding honesty, VVho knows all qualities, with a learned spirit, Cf human thingsfl MR. SEARS When will men learn that a grass blade of their own raising is worth a barrow load of flowers from their neighbor's garden? Miss Stone Mr. Tillotson Mr. Sherman Miss Sickels Miss Terry lVIr Thompson Miss Whitham Miss Zoller Miss Schmidt Mrs. Hintz FACULTY MISS STONE Attempt the end, and never stand to doubtg Nothing's so hard, but search will find it out. MR. TILLOTSON Art is wondrous longg Yet to the wise her paths are fairg And patience smiles, Tho' genius may despair. MR. SHERMAN Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy. MISS SICKELS Yet graceful ease, and sweetness void of pride, Might hide her faults, if she had faults to hidef' MISS TERRY Laughter is day, and sobriety is nightg a smile is the twilight that hovers gently between both, more bewitching than either. MR. SEVERY Science is a first-rate piece of furniture for a manls upper- chamber, if he has common-sense on the ground floor. MR. THOMPSON A room hung with pictures is a room hung with thoughts. MISS WHITHAM A true teacher should penetrate to whatever is vital in his pupil, and develop that by the light and heat of his own intelligencefl MISS ZOLLER She was in love with her work, and she felt the enthusiasm for it which nothing but the work we can do well inspires in us. MISS SCHMIDT A great book that comes from a great thinker is a ship of thought, deep freighted with truth and beauty. MRS. HINTZ t'The reward of one duty done is the power to fulfill another. MISS SMERLINSKI UOf plain, sound sense life's current coin is madef' MISS KIRKENWITZ Youth is the op- portunity to do something and to become somebodyf' Mr. Severy Miss Smerlinski Miss Kirkenwitz QPENING OF SCHGCL New term! Chattering girls gaily ascended the wide-flung steps of South Division. Boys lagged far behind, exchanging vaca- tion experiences. Boisterous greetings among the upper classmeng timid glances from the newcomers. September had called them back to school to another year of opportunity and progress. Sud- denly the bell sounded its summons. Voices ceased, shoulders straightened, eyes gleamed with interest. School had once more begun. OPENING OF SCHOOL THE TAKE f GFP S THE school year progresses, events important and less im- portant follow each other in swift succession. Soon after the opening of school, we celebrated Constitution Day. Over the speaker came the voice of Mr. Coblentz, introduc- ing Superintendent Potter as Hking among us all in the school businessw. Mr. Potter, whose presence at South on Constitution Day has become a tradition, appealed to the students to uphold the Constitution of the United States. After his address a brief pro- gram was presented at the base of the flagpole. To teach newcomers traffic rules, a new safety project was launched. Four lessons each semester were given to the freshies, teaching them laws for safety in the home and on the road. Following an announcement over the speaker system, clubs be- gan the year. A new club, Klub Polski, was welcomed to the ranks. Then came THE CARDINAL VVEEKLY drive. Twenty free subscriptions were given to the students who wrote the best state- ments in twenty words or less about why they liked the paper. That the march of time was heeded at South is shown by the fact that 1935 brought such changes as the new candy store, a new credit card system, and the National Youth Administration, a fed- eral plan for aiding education. The candy store was moved to a room of its own, and a new sign, smartly daubed with red and white letters, proclaimed to all that it was The Nooku. More than one sweet tooth ached from munching the creamy chocolate bars and crunchy potato chips sold there. On the new credit cards students are rated on appearance and manners, initiative, leadership, self-control, and personality. Before going to do battle on the gridiron, we had to have some sprightly cheerleaders to extract the yells from our throats. Try- outs were held in Assembly A with the men of the faculty serving as judges. james Hippert, a freshman, and George Gurda, a sen- ior, finally joined Tom Phillips, a veteran, to form the cheerlead- ing trio. So each day did its bit for school life. Soon, however, all other activities fell into the background to make way for cross country and football. 24 Schardt Udovc Tornow Heding Gnoza Casper De Motto Gunderso Belter Barfknecht CROSS COUNTRY LTHOUGH the 1935 cross country squad of South lost every dual meet and failed to place in the major runs, the boys did their best against more experienced and larger teams. Since some of the returning veterans were ineligible, Coach Schardt had to rely on a handful of inexperienced seniors. Because of this, the Cardinals lost their first meet to East, Sep- tember ZO, by the lop-sided score of 55-19. The following Friday, VVashington,s championship team overwhelmed South 64 to 17. The closest that our harriers came to a dual triumph was when Lincoln claimed its hrst victory over the Cardinal colors by a score of 39-20. In their last dual meet, South bowed to Bay View by' a decisive tally. South's outstanding harrier was VV'ayland Heding, '36 track manager, who placed second in several dual meets and did fairly well in the major meets. At the football banquet, numerals were awarded to Ralph Barfknecht, Charles Belter, Ralph Casper, james DelVlotto, Her- bert Gunderson, Wayland Heding, Eugene Tornow, john Udovc, and Edmund Gnoza, manager. 25 FOOTBALL HILE many students were sadly watching the last days of vacation pass swiftly into oblivion, the football boys started to eat, sleep, and think football. Finally the great day arrived, and fifty fellows started practice which was to extend through September, October, and part of November. Each dayis practice for the first three weeks consisted of kicking and passing. After half an hour of this, Coach Krueger directed the boys in stiff exer- cises. The squad was then divided into two groups, the backfield under Bergland, and the line under Krueger. Drills in tackling, running, blocking, and the rest of the fundamentals were reviewed. These sessions played an important part in determining the most capable men for the eleven positions on the squad. Through scrim- mages the plays were fixed in the minds of the squad. As the days passed co-ordination was attained, and eventually the team was ready for the official opening of the 1935 grid campaign. On Saturday, September 21, the Cardinal eleven met the Eagles of St. Iohn,s Cathedral and opened their season with a decisive 19-O victory. A fast-charging, hard-tackling, and fine-blocking type of game enabled them to defeat the heavier and more highly touted representative of the Catholic conference. A week after upsetting St. Iohnis, South triumphed over Boys' Tech by an 18-7 score. After these two victories, however, the team sailed into a storm of Blue and Gray. The fast-charging Lincoln team got the jump, and became the aggressor. The result of this clash was Lincoln 13-South O. One week later, the team came back to life and gave its traditional rival, East Division, a real battle. Despite a 20-18 defeat, the Cardinals outplayed the bigger and heavier Orange and Black outfit. At one time South trailed by 14 points, but with a valiant, up-hill hght they closed the gap to two points before the timerls gun brought the coniiict to an end. ANCHORED FAST AND FURIOUS Top Row: Carlson, Magolan, Ruck, Holm, Malsack, Polczynski, Zeczycki, Nornberg, Lankiewicz, Schilz, Amundson, Campion Spicuzza Bottom Row: Luebke, Schmidt, Cone, Groth, Niedzialkowski, Majewski, Peters, Gradisnik, Todryk, Milauc, Kieckhefer, Fritz McCabe, Zigler nf '?I 'wQ x.:5 Coach Mangen Coach Krueger Captain Gradisnik Coach Bergland STOPPED COLD LOOK OUT FOOTBALL Following these two setbacks by the teams which eventually finished first and second in the final standing, South went on to win her remaining three games. First, the Cardinals ran wild over Bay View, winning 36-6. Then, West was defeated at North Stadium by a score of 27-6. During the game Tony Gradisnik, romping about, scored 21 points. In contrast to previous games, three out of four conversions were successful. In the seasonls finale a big, bruising squad of Custer players came to the South Side only to be repulsed after a hard game, 9-6. After this contest only memories remained. A long and hard season was sturdily completed, and with its conclusion came a highly satisfying berth to Southis fighting Redbirds. The final standing found them safely tucked in a tie for third place with Washington. The game not only closed the '35 season, but it also closed the high school careers of nine men in the starting lineup. Tony Gradisnik, who had been elected honorary captain, led the parade which included Norman Ruck, John Zeczycki, Wilbert Nornberg, Francis Peters, Myron Groth, Tom Kieckhefer, Russ Amundson, and Eugene Schilz. The loss of many other stal- warts was also a cause for regret. As a fitting conclusion to the season, Gradisnik, high scoring ace of the conference for the year, was named as the only unanimous choice on the official All-City eleven. John Zeczycki, Eugene Schilz, and Frank Milauc were the South representatives on the second team, while Tom Kieckhefer and Will Nornberg received honorable mention. 28 Gurda Hank Phillips Koss Hippert Wiese FQGTBALL The 1935 season was successful not only froni the standpoint of games won, but also of the spirit shown throughout the season. The coaches Whipped the teani into shape, guided it over rough spots, and led the boys in establishing a good record. VVhen there was work on the pro,Q'ra1n, the fellows plunged into it and en- joyed doing it. No day was complete without a little ribbing. And so everyone could look forward to the next day of practice not only for love of the game, but also because the coaches introduced a bit of fun and infused real spirit into the players. Top Row: Medved, Cyzmoure, Szmanda, Ladwig, Kemetz, Cznjkowski, Rumpel, Ladwig, Hill, Huennekens, Punko Wiese Second Row: Mangen CCoachb, Buchanan, Monson, Oldenherg, Yockey, Sanek, Zaborowski, Kraszewski, Balcerak Reitman Third Row: Halaml-za, Groth, Dccksw, Badura, Rosecky, Nencki, Manegold, Kasprzak, Vandre, Barton, Cieman Gajewski THE BAND S FAITHFUL companion of the football squad, the band gave musical encouragement to the team. Even on the bleak Sat- urdays of autumn, our red-coats backed up their fighting eleven and pepped up the crovvd of spectators with familiar tunes. Whenever the gridiron heroes captured p o i n t s, t h a t SHQULDER TO SHQULDER theme song burst from the brasses and from the throats of thousands of enthusiastic fans. In case of a loss, the band kept up drooping spirits with lively airs. And then betvveen halves! Erect young flutists, rhythmical drummers, and dignihed clarinetists tiled out on the field. Far ahead Huttered the Stars and Stripes and the State banner, side by side, in the blustering breeze. They were carried by Walter Klopp and Fred Druse, and were guarded by Harold Schlueter and Lester Moller. Prancing in front of the colors was the trim drum major, Robert Shaw, in a flashy crimson swallow-tailed coat. A shrill Whistle called all of these musical soldiers to attention. Drums rattled and horns tooted. With shining batons the drum majors directed the military array to form the rival's monogram, an E for East, a 'KVVU for VVashington. This done, the marchers paraded before their ovvn fans and swirled into a gigantic revolving NSU. Cleverly, the drum majors twisted and spun their batons that looked like comets darting dovvnyvard from the skyvvard toss. Their exhibition of tricks was the grand finale of the colorful spectacle that accompanied every football game. 30 ARMISTICE DAY UGLES sounding the clear, stirring notes of the call to the colors hushed the audience of teachers and students in the various assemblies. For a time, studies and recitations Were for- gotten as South Division joined with the rest of the nation to pay tribute to those Who fought in the Great Wfar. It was Novem- ber ll, l935, the seventeenth anniversary of the signing of the Armistice. Following their annual custom, South Division mem- bers again had gathered together to pay tribute to the soldiers who fought and died in the VVorld War. Listeners permitted their imaginations to transport them across the Atlantic Ocean to Flanders Fields as George Farquhar recited ALL FACES EAST. Disregarding the precedent of a girlis inter- preting the poem, George became the first boy ever to recite it. From Assembly A the pro- gram vvas broadcasted to the Whole school over the microphone which had just recently b e e n installed. LET US HAVE PEACE, a vocal solo, was sung by jane Fiske. Directed by Mr. Goodrich, the student body sang AMERICA and pledged allegiance to our flag. In his homage to the dead, Mr. Coblentz ex- pressed the thought of all present When he said, 'fWherever they are, our hearts aref' A reading of the names of the South Division boys vvho sacri- Hced their lives for the cause followed the speech. Everyone joined in silent tribute to the dead. In every heart was a prayer for peace, a desire for uni- versal friendship that would make future Wars unnecessary. G1 dy H nn, Casimir Dmoch, Robert Shaw, Shirley Dem, Margaret Fischer, Fred Druse, Lester Moller, Jane S d Morvin Wirtz, Gordon Petersen EIRST SEMESTER CLUB LEADERS T SOUTH, student organizations are the very essence of versatility. For lovers of music, there are the Boys' and Girls, Glee Clubs. But those vvho love the things that delight the eye rather than the ear choose Hobbycraft Club. And then, for our future business men, we have the Newsboys' Club. The girls, too, have clubs of their own. Junior and Senior Girls' Clubs, as well as Shield Club, give girls an opportunity to work and play together. For all amateur talent we have the school revue, while Century gives those interested in dramatics a chance to try their skill. VVe also have foreign language clubs-Inter Nos, Der Deutsche Verein, and the nevvly organized Klub Polski. In the Science Club our young investigators appease their desire for experimentation. Even for the debaters we have a club- Forum, Whose negative team has forged an unbroken chain of victories this year. The student organizations and their presidents for the first semester were as follows: Shield Club, Gladys Herrmann, Klub Polski, Casimir Dmochg Inter Nos, Robert Shaw: Girls' Glee Club, Shirley Dern, Der Deutsche Verein, Margaret Fischer: Science Club and Boys, Glee Club, Frederick Druse: Hobbycraft Club, Lester Moller, Senior Girls, Club, lane Shand: Nevvsboys, Club, Morvin Vlfirtzg Century. Gordon Peterseng Forum, George Gurda Qnot picturedl g Junior Girls, Club, Marion Schmidt Knot picturedj. 32 JANUARY CLASS PLAY p EASELESS patter of conversation mingled with slightly sub- dued gusts of laughter as old and new friends of South Divi- sion greeted each other on the class play nights in December. Then came a hush as the orchestra, directed on Friday night by Gladys Herrmann and on Saturday night by Robert Shaw, broke into the strains of DGRNRQSCHEN by M. Rhode. Finally the big moment arrived, and back-stage nervous young actors gave final pats to their make-up, cast a last look into their mirrors, and took deep, quivering breaths. Then the curtain went up on the first act of DULCY, a sparkling comedy in three acts, directed by Miss DeCourcy. After the first few minutes the young players became more composed. Shortly after, Olive Miller, Fred Druse, Gordon Peter- sen, Robert Stewart, Anne Preisz, Myron Ernst, Esther Angelske, Averill Koss, Charles Eolkestad, and Elmer Bruhn were bandying their words like seasoned actors. Rollicking through their parts, they gave Carol Jackson, the watchful prompter, little chance to exhibit her skill. The plot involved the fortunes and misfortunes of Gordon Smith, an enterprising young business man, and his meddlesome but alluring spouse, whose charming follies brought forth disaster and success to his cherished ambitions. Dulcinea was her name! But, oh, the frivolous nature and garrulous tongue which belonged to the bright creature who had trapped him into matrimony! The applause that followed gave ample proof that the comedy had been a success. DULCY'S VICTIMS A MISS D COURCY EXTRA! EXTRA I Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row CENTURY PRESENTS is FIRST SEMESTER FRESHMEN Smaby, Hubert, Pinczkowski, Marcella, Peddenbruch, Mary Jane, Lange, Bernardine, Rystichen, Esther, Spear, Elaine, Byczynski, Agnes, Wisniewski, Alice, Ewald, Bertha, Faust, Evelyn 1 Czerwinski, Dolores Stoecker, Marion, Werner, Florence, Bartoszak, Dorothy, Biadaszkiewicz, Jennie, Chudnoff, Ruth, Hein, Fay, Blanas, Ethel, Pepowske, Etola, Weinlein, Alice, Visek, Rose Marie, Le Roy, Sylvia Linske, Dorothy, Bednarek, Eleanor, Kneisel, George, Wannenmaeher, John, Peterson, John, Oleniczak, Arthur, Newcomb, Robert, Naus, John, Nolan, Robert, Wood, Billy, Gorski, Roman Jacob, Verna, Misiak, Irene, Gutkowski, Dorothy, Kornacki, Alice, Kantak, May, Lovdahl, Alice, Martino, Margaret, Trawicki, Betty, Bruss, Audrey, Kobs, Jean, Sideras, Theodore Viscioni, Eugene, Higgins, Elwood, Zolecki, Arthur, Herrl, Clyde, Kressin, Robert, Cook, Arthur, Hatton, John, Clucas, Robert, Carlton, Jerome, Budney, Maurice, Halmo, Steve, Schrag, Royle Benkowski, Eugene, Holtz, Dorothy, Wojciechowski, Virginia, Halmo, Mary, Szubelski, Helen, Mueller, Dorothy, Kennedy, Gladys, Kling, Virginia, Kirtwright, Lillian, Will, Dorothy, Clark, June, Jakubowski, Harriet Crosby, John, Ver Brugge, Ruth, Chevalier, Evelyn, Kucan, Carl, Sue, Norman, Hluchnik, Irene, Fiedler, Audrey, Shoob, Helen, Weigle, Erna, Czarniak, Saraphine, Sidney, Beatrice Waier, Gordon, VVachowski, Irvin, Mruk, Jane, Gabrielson, Bertha, Kynos, Mary, Justinger, Jordan, Rawlins, Earl, Faragher, Irving, Zamzow, VVarren, Belot, Robert, VVilke, George FIRST SEMESTER FRESHMEN Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row SECOND SEMESTER FRESHMEN Modlinski, Leonard, Amborn, Ruth, Rasheta, Helen, Janik, Charlotte, Olender, Amanda, Felski, Florence, Obremski, Bernice, Krukowski, Alice, Smukowski, Dorothy, Grevenow Ruth, Phillips, Jean, Wimmersted, Marjorie, Wleczyk, Virginia Rutkowski, Albin, Zwiefka, Marjorie, Imm, Ruth, Carlson, Delores, Gwiazdowski, Irene, Pierson, Gladys, Gembicka, Laura, Kulpinski, Betty Jean, Beuth, Evelyn, Ogrodowski, Jane, Kuliacki, Eleanor, Andraszczyk, Rose, Kasprzyk, Phyllis, Banaszynski, Eunice Greenlees, James, Komorowski, Evelyn, Stanaszek, Helen, Stachowski, Edna, Merkel, Gladys, Poplaczyk, Shirley, Kotlarek. Betty, Grosz, Marcella, Ryhacki, Dorothy, Czerniejewicz, Ervin, Mosinski, John, Baerwald, Harvey Stella, Niedziejko, Hedwig, Czeczuga, Stephanie, Bulgrin, Harvey, Tomaich, Lawrence Peplinski, Harry, Kumelski, Chester, Opalak, Walter Jaszewski, Ralph, Jaszewski, Leonard, Walthers, William, Krolicki. Stanley, Kowalski, Harry, Kowalski, Stanley, Behrendt, Lloyd, Kozinski, Stanley, Boettcher, Raymond, Dziedzic, Arthur, Eng, Rowland, Hippert, James Witkowski, Edward, Michalski, Richard, Dich, Roman, Osmaloski, Arlene, Walenga, Frances Tuchtenhagen, Katherine, Weber, Audrey, Czerniefewski, Virginia, Mauger, Jeannette Fortune, Vivian, Hald, Dorothy, Bonneau, Ruth, Szymanski, Rose Sobczak, Hildegarde, Goertz, Ruth, Lobraco, Angeline, Konieczny, Angeline, Welytok, Irene Grochowski, Florence, Machurski, Lucille, Skrobacki, Bernice, Tinger, Irene, Mann, Pearl Rzeczkowski, Regina, Cortez, Katherine Lesak, Dorothy, Borkowski, Sophie, Gross, June' Borkowski, Felicia, Gramza, Lucille Matuszewski, Virginia, Tenerowicz, Angeline, Arndt, Gladys, Malecki, Sylvia, Brozewski, Agnes, Olbinski, Evelyn, Kufel, Christine Lester, Dan, Grabner, Matthew, Gawelski, Felice, Kowalski, Eleanor, Andrezewski, Gertrude Kuzma, Stella, Raczkowski, Mildred, Rossmann, Virginia, Dettlalf, LaVerne, Przybylski Phyllis, Ciepluch, Celia, Manke, Muriel Iankowski, Dorothy, Johnson, Mavis, Kaminski, Virginia, Ropelewska, Irene, Rogalinski, Alice, VVickerson, Evelyn, McCarthy, Inez, Skalecki, Lenore, Karas, Evelyn, Niers, Lorraine Hilber, Dolores, Zeroth, Dorothy, Nolte, Betty SECOND SEMESTER FRESHMEN Dziatkiewicz, Myron, Budziszewski, Charlotte, Skoczek, Jane, Iarentowski, Dorothy, Potyrala, S v REVUE MORE REVUE GUTEN APPETIT! Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row SECOND SEMESTER FRESHMEN Grochowski, Leona, Rewolinski, Sylvia, Szklarski, Eleanore, Bruss, Dorothy, Glaser, Shirley Burzynski, Florence, Burzinski, Eleanor, Krawczyk, Dorothy, Barber, Celia, Orlikowska Rose, Magerowski, Sophie, Potrykus, Ruth, Markiewicz, Jane Schwichtenberg, Dorothy, Walezak, Evelyn, Szymanska, Martha, Nordland, Mavis Szymanska, Adeline, Hempel. Lorraine, Erdmann, Virginia, Benski, Earl, Kurylo, Joe Sobolewski, Ervin, Szymczak, Henry, Schmidt, Dan, Kubach, Jerome Dawidziak, George, Rozmarynowski, John, Wood, Kenneth, Pajor, Ted, Skikiewicz, John Sielalf, Alice, Wypijewski, Lucille, Dettlaff, Esther, Gniot, Esther, Weisto, Wanda, Greyshek Alice, Selin, Adeline Heinrichs, Alma, Miller, Lois, Shtaida, Ann, Zubowicz, Stella, Iarzyna, Alice, Adler, Ruth Rogowski, Cecilia, Waldek, Sarah, Siymanowski, Dolores, Stolarczyk, Martha, Turowski Sylvia, Kaniewski, Mary, Mcisner, Elerior Robakowski, Alice, Jaroszewski, Stella, Pivonka, Florence, Osborne, Lorraine, Leuthner Patricia, Bauer, Martin, Warford, Harold, Parske, Bernice, Burdett, Pauline, Cornell, Norma Wisniewski, Evelyn, Trudell, Dolores Miller, Jane, Michalak, Florence, Kleczka, Dolores, Kosinski, Regina, Smyczek, Anna Lewandowski, Lorraine, Rennpierd, LaVerna, Borkowicz, Florence, Drozewski, Edna Lawrence, Donald, Ericksen, 'Donaldg Holtz, Robert, Morgenroth, Robert Gavin, Norman, Chrusyczynski, Thaddeus, Cyzmoure, Robert, Markiewicz, James, Senkowski Walter, Majcher, Edward, Mowinski, Bruno, Wisniewski, Peter, Niedzialkowski, Lucy Gierzycki, Florence, Gorecki, Ruth Dargo, Leona, Zielinski, Irene, Wnuk, Alice, Andryszewicz, Severine, Martin, Ruth, Belot Esther, Paluszynski, Violet, Olszewski, Charlotte, Paluszka, Emily, Pohl, Ruth, Wellnitz Ruth, Wojtkowski, Tillie Bakalarski, Julia, Zella, Audrey, Kwarcinska, Sabine, Czulinski, Esther, Iakubczak, Phyllis Wozniak, Sophie, Czajkowski, Leona, XVall, Genevieve, Kufel, Agrypine, Kasdorf, Lorna Kolb, Beverly SECOND SEMESTER FRESHMEN NA LEWO 1 1 1 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row ' FORUM S INVINCIBLES SECOND SEMESTER FRESHMEN Stromberg, Alphonseg Zielinski, Fredg Lisiewski, Chesterg Rupinski, Chesterg Keister, Lloydg Forest, Todd, Glowacki, Edward: Poznanski, Norbert, Konicki, Chesterg Kogutkiewicz, Leo: Miles, Williamg Konkel, Franklin Polzien, Rubing Luzar, Joe, Procek, Iosephg Kussrow, Robertg Wesolowski, Harryg Serowski, Norbertg Eskowski, Myrong Woida, Norbertg Zimney, Charlesg Burditt, Francisg Johnson, Rodney 5 Wyman, Gordon Manningbert, Early Plaski, Leonardg Waxman, Harryg Mohr, Leonard, Gelhav, Ralphg Kosmatka, Alving Doelger, Leong Klatkiewicz, Stanley, Brodneski, Adam, Schultz, Iohng Glazewski, Carlg Susek, Albert Potochnik, Iosephg Kruszka, Stanley, Kraszewski, Wallaceg Hansen, Dorothy: Schoenfelder, Gertrudeg Wozniak, Sophie, Zelmer, Dorothyg Benkey, Mildredg Prawdzik, Genevieve, Urbas, Dorothyg Wagner, Pearl Pasterski, Edwardg Jaeck, Chesterg Zamjahn, Eugeneg Ramus, Geneg Doran, Jamesg Meyer, Ray, Iohannsen, Marieg Nehring, La Verneg Rinas, Dorotheyg Raasch, Loisg Koenig Marcella, Klug, Mildred , Frisch, Herbertg Andersen, Mariong Persik, Ruby, Jazdzewski, Ruthg Trojanowski, Leonag Wawrzyniakowski, Clarag Amschler, Madeleineg Balcerak, Roseg Ambrose, Ruthg Maciejewski Ethelg Mastapietio, Rosemary y Sakowski, Heleng Willis, Betty, Severson, Florenceg Klotz, Annag Lorenz, Murielg Mackowiak, Leonag Borkowski, Sallyg Bulski, Phyllisg Gapinski, Doloresg Feldman, Juliette, Klatt, Annag Pacholski, Sylvia Spicuzza, Virginia, Haramis, Heleng Napieralski, Estherg Pilachowski, Adelineg McCabe, Aliceg Pruscha, Dorothyg Michalak, Angelineg Kubiaczyk, Eleanor-3 Schneider, Louiseg Manchuk Heleng Pilachowski, Genevieve FIRST SEMESTER SOPHOMORES ARTISTS REVEL f Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row AN ENGLISH IDYL FIRST SEMESTER SOPHOMORBS Skobielew, Ralph, Brauer, June, Kloss, Dorothy, Freitag, Manette, Stachowiak, Ethel Guzikowski, Florence, Dziedzic, Dorothea, Smith, Esther, Buckovich, Bessie, McQueeney Audrey, Kraemer, Kenneth: Schmus, Harold, Blasinski, Henry Goede, Roy, Becker, Milton, Sielski, Helen, Warkocyewski, Lorraine, Pares, Alice Kuettner, Lorraine, Daley, Dorothy Daniels, Dorothy, McConkey, Jane, Mueller, Juanita, Meier, Betty, Trummer, Margaret Sigler, Marilouise, Towel, Alice, Anich, Lillian, Kucan, Genevieve, Udovc, Christine Pinter, Violet Zlotocha, Sophie, Petushek, Mary, Wobshall, Lorraine, Bartosz, Helen, Bartosz, Victoria Wozniak, Irene, Tucholka, Margaret, Schwechel, Audrey, Stammer, Lucille, Zauritz Hildtruth, Gardner, Rosemary Markel, Stanley, Frank, George, Smith, George, Wojcinski, Ray, Pyka, Eugene, Bielawski Ervin, Hendrieksen, Charles, Betz, Lester, Pappas, Stanley, Van Lanen, Gerald Rudolph, Clyde Loud, Violet, Halanika, Edward, Behling, Bill, Pohl, Ervin, Saffran, Stefania, Plennes, Aline Horigan, Dorothy, Kennedy, Judith, Crigger, Logene, Lippus, Rose, Guerin, Marion Studer, Isabelle Hein, Marcella, Biesiada, Alice, Diesch, Pearl, Strommen, Jane, Witte, Jean, Drankoff, Violet, Donner, Mary, Grivas, Georgia, Riedel, June, Pappas, Eleanore, Lilly, Virgin, Reynolds Clairaine Wisialowski, Dorothy, Dziurdziewski, Josephine, Feurig, Betty Budd, Andersen, Harvey, Krueger, Ruth, Schwichtenberg, Gloria, Pawlowski, Evelyn, Young, Inez, MacGregor, Jean, Holtz, Lorraine, C., Maier, Fred FIRST SEMESTER SOPHGMORES l PATCHWORK Czubakowski, Arthur, Valke, Richard, Daniels, Sigmund, Haydock, Robert, Gottheardt, Lester, ,g -' V H , . - . Q . COMMERCIAL MINDED Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 1: 2 3 4 1 Z 3 4 FIRST SEMESTER SOPHOMORES Hickey, Bernard, Stan, Remington, Miller, VVilliam, Sas, Kenneth, Holtz, Raymond, XVilbert, Robert, Ewald, John, Kriehn, Audrian, NVolk, Herbert, Kurtz, Norman, Kamoske, Daniel Reitman, Emil, Olszewski, Henry, Luecht, Ralph, Rinka, Clarence, Udovich, Albert, Rappa, Richard, Hansen, James, Polczynski, Richard, Bobinski, Walter, Flewelling, Carroll Brussock, Jack, Katsekes, Sam, Huebschen, Robert, Johnson, Harvey, Zacher, Kenneth, Rachow, Harriet, Notbohm, Willard Luczkowski, Leonard, Martin, Glen, Wildt, Julia, Survello, Florian, Lueneburg, Mildred, Yagle, Dolores, Flach, Geraldine, Morley, Betty, Druch, Pearl Ann, Knapper, Ruth, Jazdzewski, Esther, Zeroth, Eunice, Ritsch, Ruth Marie Heyer, Gertrude, Dudon, Stanley, Mecha, Genevieve, Cetnarowski, Martha, Pepan, Albena, Biesik, Esther, Slivka, Mildred, Krieg, Norma, Loesch, Betty, Lassen, Dorothy, Holm, Erna, Dzieniszewski, Josephine, Jaworski, Pearl, Benske, Beatrice, Klingsporn, Marion, Grosz, Sylvia Walcheck, Chester, Traiber, Lucille, Eigner, Ruth, Cesarz, Eugenia, Haftarski, Genevieve, Stika, Esther, Jacob, Geraldine, Collins, Viola, Rodenbeck, Ethel, Andersen, Esther, Wilhelmi, Bernadette, Doran, Susan, Lewondowski, Martha, Miliszewski, Helen, Winski, Florence Bergmann, Audrey, Kappel, Mae, Kriewolah, Eleanora, Forte, Marian, Wichtowski, Marcella, Harris, Ruth, Ryback, Lorraine, Finley, Kathleen, Lawrence, Doris, Fritsch, Beatrice, Olecki, Evelyn, Malecki, Dorothy, Cortez, Anne, Amhrozewicz, Hedwig Richards, Orville, Kazmierak, Frances, Katorski, Eleanor, Orzechowski, Harriet, Orzechowski, Jeannette, Kowalewski, Louise, Rogala, Jeanette, Knasinski, Jane, Larkin, Joy, Wleczyk Esther, Czerniejewski, Alice, Glade, Pearl, Jenko, Frances FIRST SEMESTER SOPHOMORES SKETCHY BUSINESS BOOKS FOR SALE Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row BOOKS FOR RENT FIRST SEMESTER SOPHOMORES Barr, James, Brownlee, Ralph, Napruszewski, Al, Budzisz, Ervin, Daczyk, William, Trzesniewski, Bernice, Czerwinski, Helen, VVasielewski, Chesterine, Constantine, Jeanette, Westphal, Helen, Edlund, Eunice, Prizwan, Stella, Zebul, Helen, Staniszewski, Stella, Miehalak, Margaret Searing, Gilbert, Farhas, Andrew, Rakowski, Lucille, Lathrop, Lila, Maciolek, Pauline, Zuber, Mary, Sponholz, Doris, Raddatz, Ruth, Schoofs, Dorothy, Storm, Ruth, Skibski, Alice, Swietochowski, Mary, Andrzejczak, Florence, Walkowiak, Rose, Jankowski, Evelyn Kuczynski, Chester, Bohm, Elinor, Kusterman, Janet, Kenney, Arline, Leschner, Grace, Luedtke, Marian, Dorszynski, Dorothy, Bellis, Ella, Modory, Mary, Songstad, Betty, Zolinski, Eleanor, Roskocha, Jeanette, Archacki, Wanda, Czaskos, Virginia Kukuvich, Edward, Stefaniak, Norbert, Orchalski, Phyllis, Grzeszezak, Mary, Kitkowski Eleonor, Serwatka, Blanch, Nowak, Sylvia, Nowak, Grace, Dambruch, Lee, Lukowski, Joseph, Stobbe, Lawrence, Radomski, Meko, Theisen, Frank Engbring, Arleen, Klenkosch, Adaline, Mroczkowski, Genevieve, Kaspar, Lillian, Boehmfeld Elly, Clemence, Doris, Rosga, Evelyn, Straszewska, Stephanie, Klappa, Rita, Ubich, Irene Reimer, Erika, Wagner, Dorothy, Oester, Eleanor, Dankert, Marcella Wisniewski, Esther, Weston, Edna, Speak, Bette, Popek, Beinadine, Jablonowski, Mary Uchitil, Maryann, Janus, Eleanor, Prey, Delores, Boller, Betty Jane, Odle, Jean, Petersen Ruth, Knee, Jacqueline, Kotecki, Jeanette, Blixt, Marguerite Fuhrman, Maxine, 'NVayer, Esther, Miksch, Marvin, Szymczak, Henry, Parzych, Boleslaus Lougl-iran, James, Kintis, Vinesia, Bolcerek, Pearl, Mrotek, Clemens, Olson, Lillian Patschewitz, Lucille, Scholbe, Eleanor, Gotowalski, Irene, Bilansky, Virginia Jenkins, Dorothy, Mereurio, Rose, Koltunski, NVanda, Olszewski, Agnes, Hanke, LaVerne Vogelgesang, Lillian, Piotrowski, Regina, Habisch, Erika, Rozmus, Therese, Krajniak Dorothy, Schmitt, Kathleen, Schauer, Joyce, Blanas, Emily SECOND SEMESTER SOPHOMORES y Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row SECOND SEMESTER SOPHOMORES Czaja, Ervin, Rozek, Frank, Zimney, Jerome, Leszczynski, Richard, Jazdzeski, Henry, Biedrzycki, Chester, Nowicki, Chester, Franklin, Florence, Lara, Margaret, Sneller, Eleanor' Olsen, Virginia, Gill, Marcella, Glowacki, Leonard, Malsack, Robert , Grosz, Daniel, Gwiazdowski, Stanley, Brandt, Jane, Czerniakowski, Ray, Hanenstein, Elmer, Miller, Albert, Allwardt, William, Krambs, Mary, Murawski, Cecilia, Smith, Winona, Maronn, Ruth, Leshok, Elaine, Farness, Lorraine, Chwalek, Phillipa Jazdzeski, Chester, Cichucki, Alions, Konczal, Regina, Skrobacki, Ethel, Rybenski, Violet, Zarzycki, Bernadette, Samolinski, Eleanor, Blackowiak, Josephine, Rakowski, Patricia, Jasiecki, Phyllis, Dargo, Harriet, Wroblewski, Mildred, Chelminiak, Leona, Tomczak, Esther Peterson, Shirley, Wiczynski, Helen, Rejniak, Helen, Schreiber, Eleanor, Hintz, Dorothy, Kolodzek, Lucille, Woida, Esther, Haag, Bernice, Krause, Laona, Kallies, Helen, Kanter, Ruth Ann, Masakowski, Cecilia, Szatkowski, Bernice Piotrowski, Walter, Hosni, Thomas, Gajewski, Richard, Radoll, Walter, Holton, James, Fox, Clayton, Ciezki, Leonard, Schilz, Nicholas, Bintz, Willis, Blaine, Shirley, Rebandt, Virginia, Henderson, Beulah, Gross, Agnes, Neuman, June Czajkowski, Art, Iustinger, Marguerite, Halvorsen, Marjorie, Neeb, Margaret, Lee, June, Mallory, Carol, Kinos, Cleopatra, Dibbert, Violet, Kasza, Dolores, Lehwald, Ruth, Wachowski, Eleanore, Matysak, Margaret, Fiske, Jane, Gendreau, Bertha Woldanski, Roman, Mitchell, Dorothy, Giordano, Kathryn, Kohler, Beth, Schultz, Gladys, Krajniak, Bernice, Neacy, Ruth, Becker, Alice, Milczarek, Angeline, Rosinski, Elcanore, Szymanski, Mildred, Kuspa, Lorraine, Worzella, Lillian Reik, Fred, Janecek, George, Taloska, Esther, Skarpinski, Phyllis, Stoltman, Mildred, Streich, Leona, Piechowski, Irene, Katzenmiller, Dolores, Kowalicki, Dolores, Nadolski, Janet, Peterek, Virginia, Niedziejka, Dolores Kuchta, Sylvia, Ordanetf, Irene, Grail, Stella, Schissler, Rogene, Walters, Charlotte, Kozlowski, Margaret, Jankowski, Dorothy, Karczynski, Mary, Orlowski, Pearl, Kubiak Genevieve, Klurnb, Ruth, Chojnacki, Helen, Czemierip, Clara SECOND SEMESTER SOPHOMORES SCIENCE OF LIFE LEEMOS UN POCO k K Bernadine Freitag Lorraine Patzke Richard Schmidt Orin Reich Doris Rooney Ray Golla John CARDINAL WEEKLY STAFF DITORS with tousled hair and ink-smudged faces wave gooey paste brushes and toss long galleys to left and right. Headline writers cross out, count units, rewrite heads. Typewriters click, and strident voices rise above the general din-THE CARDINAL XVEEKLY staff is in action. THE CARDINAL XVEEKLY celebrated its twenty-fifth birth- day in November. It was the first high school publication in Milwaukee and one of the first in the state. Under Miss Terry, ten Cardinals were issued the nrst semester by Alva Heup, editor-in-chief, Robert Petermann, associate editor, Orin Reich, print shop editor, Doris Rooney, copy editorg and Richard Schmidt, sports editor. T Mr. Hanneman directed the financial policies of the paper. He was assisted by Rudolph Behling, Bernard XViese, Bernadine Erei- tag, and joseph Skrzeczlcoxvski. Midyear graduation interrupted THE CARDTNAL routine. Alva and Robert and the entire business staff with the exception of Bernadine were graduated. Orin replaced Alva, and Doris be- came associate editor. Lorraine Patzke assumed executive duties as copy editor. Richard continued in his position. Bernadine was appointed general business manager with Russell Tamms and Ethel Norem as assistants. 42 CHRISTMAS PRQGRAM' HRTSTMAS! Once again South Division welcomed tradi- tional carols, evergreen trees, holly with its glistening leaves and scarlet berries, and merry old Santa. South had them all to inspire her pupils with the proper holiday spirit. Fresh young voices rang through the corridors, eagerly making plans for the ensuing holidays. During each period classes paused in their work to listen to the Christmas carols sung by the chorus and glee clubs as they strolled through the corridors. ln Assembly A they sang rollicking tunes while the band and the orchestra entertained the students with semi-classical music. Mirth, tinged with pathos, reigned at the Senior Girls, Club an- nual Christmas party after school. The feature attraction was two acts from the immortal BIRDS, CHRISTMAS CAROL. The audience laughed at the antics of the seven poor Ruggles children, sympathized with Mrs. Ruggles in her efforts to instruct them in the social graces, and shared in the festivity at the Birds, home. Led by Helen Jupka and Gertrude Hansen, who portrayed Mrs. Ruggles and Carol Bird respectively, the cast included Wanda Bentkovvski, Rosali Bronenkant, Ruth Knapper, Genevieve Mecha, Adeline Paradowski, Ruth Krueger, LaVerne Degentesh, Beatrice Brusewitz, Virginia Lee, Lorraine Bergmann, and Frances Busa- lacchi. Ellen Pumplun introduced the play. The production was supervised by Miss McVety. Between the acts the Girls' Glee Club sang Christmas carols. lt was a joyous Christmas. THE BIRDS' CHRISTMAS CAROL JANUARY oLAss ooMM1ss1oN O GUIDE their lortunes and business, the graduating class each semester elects a commission. The live students selected for this honor represent the class in making any necessary de- cisions. Fred Druse, Alva Heup, Gladys Herrmann, lane Shand, Robert Petermann - all were members of the January Commission. Fred, the chairman of the group, was representative boy, and played the romantic lead in the January class play. He vvas president of Boys, Glee Club and of Science Club. Secretary of the Class Commission, Alva Heup, was representa- tive girl and salutatorian. She vvas editor-in-chief of THE CARDINAL WEEKLY and had her name inscribed on the Junior Girls, English Cup. The next member, Gladys Herrmann, devoted most of her spare time to music. Many times vve glimpsed her glowing face above the baton which guided young musicians. She directed the or- chestra the first night of the class play. She vvas active in many clubs and was president of Shield Club. Each semester South Division selects an outstanding boy and girl who talk to the Walker graduating class on the extra-curricula opportunities that high school offers. Jane Shand, president of Senior Girls, Club, and Fred Druse were the two who accompanied Mr. Book on this occasion. Last in this group of class leaders vvas Robert Petermann, who donated more than one laugh to the sombre sessions of the Com- mission. Associate editor oi THE CARDINAL VVEEKLY, he vvrote more inches of nevvs than any other member of the graduat- ing class. - Under the leadership of these live capable seniors another class vvas graduated from South. 'R b rt 'P t Jane Shand Fred Druse Alva Heup Gladys H Row 1: Louis Brada, Wanda Bentkowski, Myrtle Bjorklund, Charlotte Banasiak, Dorothy Breier, Dorothy Burbey, Ralph Betts Row 2: Rosali Bronenkant, Evelyn Borowiak, Chester Banach, Charles Belter, Ralph Barfknecht, Arleen Blaine, Mary Brickhouse Row 3: Elmer Bruhn, Willard Bykowski, Maxine Bayerlein, Lenore Beal, Esther Angelske, Rudolph Behling, Milton Armstrong t JANUAR LOUIS BRADA Science Club, Model airplane building, Football, Baseball WANDA BENTKOWSKI Star report- er, Monitor of row 17, Orchestra, Hiking MYRTLE BIORKLUND Collecting un- usual pictures, Skating, Reading magazines. CHARLOTTE BANASIAK Century, Inter Nos, Never absent, Stamp collecting DOROTHY BREIER Sewing, Swim- ming, Tennis, Dancing, Ping-pong DOROTHY BURBEY Reading, Swim- ming, Dancing, Walkiiig around corridors' RALPH BETTS Only boy in second hour shorthand class, Hiking, Reading ROSALI BRONENKANT Assistant monitor, Life saving, Ice skating, Dancing EVELYN BOROWIAK Never tardy, Collecting poetry and pictures, Tennis CHESTER BANACH Tuba player in band, Stamp collecting, Football, Knitting Y SENIORS CHARLES BELTER Second place in amateur bike race, Cross country numeral RALPH BARFKNECHT Bicycle build- ing, Cycling, Cross country numeral ARLEEN BLAINE Century, German Club, Girls' Club, Collecting bric-a-brac MARY BRICKHOUSE Century, Tennis, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Reading ELMER BRUHN Class Play, Football, Baseball, Model handicraft, Reading WILLARD BYKOWSKI Reading maga- zines, Forum, Basketball, Track, Football MAXINE BAYERLEIN School dances, Architecture, Art, Football, Knitting LENORE BEAL Band, All-City chorus, Orchestra, Century, Girls' Club, Reading ESTHER ANGELSKE Girls' Club, Class Play, Never tardy, Ice skating, Knitting RUDOLPH BEHLING Business mana- ger of Cardinal VVeekly, Radio building MILTON ARMSTRONG Art, Chem- istry, Basketball, Science Club, Ping-pong 45 Row 1: Myron Ernst, Ray Duschinski, Florence Filut, George Farquhar, Ruth Engbring, Harrison Edwards, Robert Campion Row 2: Fred Druse, Esther Cleveland, Mae Dembsky, Ruth Dembsky, Almira Engler, Evelyn Clark, Jerome Decker Row 3: Charles Folkestad, Charles Dulde, Helen Fischer, Evelyn Fox, Margaret Czarapata, William Driscoll, Edward Freuden JANUARY SENIORS MYRON ERNST Bowling, Glee Club quartet, Class Play, Raising tropical fish RAYMOND DUSCHINSKI Music, Dra- matics, Swimming, Tennis, Class Play FLORENCE FILUT Junior and Senior life-saving emblems, Skating, Dancing GEORGE FARQUHAR President of Art Club, Recited All Faces East Armistice Day RUTH ENGBRING Football, Basketball and track fan, Century, Shield Club HARRISON EDWARDS Chemistry, Science Club, Inter Nos, Swimming ROBERT CAMPION Dancing, Football and basketball squads, Baseball FRED DRUSE Chairman of Commission, Class Play, President of Science Club ESTHER CLEVELAND Swimm.ing, Tennis, Sewing, Dancing, Football fan MAE DEMBSKY Century, Girls' Club, Reading, Tobogganing, Skating RUTH DEMBSKY Skating, Toboggan- ing, Never tardy, Century, Girls, Club ALMIRA ENGLER Music, Reading, Never tardy, Dissecting frogs, Swimming EVELYN CLARK Century, Shield Club, Ice skating, Dancing, Collecting souvenirs JEROME DECKER Football, Singing, Reading, Football numeral, Baseball CHARLES FOLKESTAD Class Play, Canoeing, Horseback riding, Music, Fishing CHARLES DULDE Football team, Track team, Model airplane building HELEN FISCHER Basketball, Swim- ming, Participated in gym meets, Volleyball EVELYN FOX Assistant monitor of row S, Dancing, Baseball, Cardinal typist MARGARET CZARAPATA Century, German Club, Girls' Club, Skating, Baseball WILLIAM DRISCOLL Swimming, Col- lecting pictures of airplanes, Baseball EDVVARD FREUDEN Coin collecting, Swimming, Baseball, Tennis, Basketball Row 1: Otto Fritz, Mildred Holtz, Helen Ginter, Robert Goodman, Alva Heup, Lorain Haberkorn, Roy Furru Row 2: Edna Heuer, Fred Herwig, Lenore Hinz, Gladys Herrmann, Lola Grey, Norman Gulliksen, Evelyn Garstecki Row 3: Myron Groth, Katie Heller, Doris Hansen, Ruth Hohn, Dorothy Hunkel, Cleo Fries, Rodney Horning JANUAR OTTO FRITZ Letterman, Football, Never absent or tardy, Basketball, Baseball Y MILDRED- I-IOLTZ Secretary-f oi- - A-rt-f Y Club, Chorus, Hobbycraft Club, Basketball HELEN GINTER Dramatics, Cardinal reporter, Inter Nos, Circus, Basketball ROBERT GOODMAN Twice proclaimed as most valuable to basketball team ALVA I-IEUP Editor of Cardinal Week- ly, Representative girl, Salutatorian LORAIN HABERKORN Art Chairman of Shield Club, Ice skating, Art ROY FURRU Stamp collecting, Football, Basketball, Swimming, Tennis, Baseball EDNA HEUER Football fan, Tennis, Roller skating, Reading, Dancing FRED HERWIG Science Club, Stamp collecting, Baseball, Basketball, Football LENORE HINZ Vice president of Shield Club, Monitor of row 10, Cub reporter SENIORS GLADYS HERRMANN President of Shield Club, Secretary of Commission LOLA GREY Girls' Club, Dancing, Swim- ming, Ice skating, Cooking, Sewing, Music NORMAN GULLIKSEN Newsboys' Club, Science Club, Hunting, Photography EVELYN GARSTECKI Century, 'Art- craft, Sewing, Dancing, Tennis, Swimming MYRON GROTH Football letterman, Model airplane building, Baseball, Tennis KATIE HELLER School dances, Foot- ball fan, Swimming, Listening to radio DORIS HANSEN Shield Club, Sewing, Reading, Swimming, Cooking, Tobogganing RUTH HOHN Never tardy, Football fan, Swimming, Ice skating, Crossword puzzles DOROTHY HUNKEL Never tardy, Foot- ball and basketball fan, Reading, Sewing CLEO FRIES Art Club, Girls! Club, Ice skating, Roller skating, Reading RODNEY HORNING Basketball, Base- ball, Collecting postal cards, Reading 47 Row 1: Alice Kloehn, Jacob Jendusa, Angeline Kowalski, Carol Jackson, Bernadine Katzke, Arthur Kaluzynski, Sophie Klosiewski Row 2: Maymie Jaskie, Martha Kiphart, Harold Kasten, Robert Keister, Walter Klopp, Ruth Kasulke, Ruth Ellen Johnson Row 3: Averill Koss, Alvina Kehrin, Muriel Klein, Dorothy Juul, Regina Kopydlowski, Grace Koch, Boleslaus Kiepczynski JANUARY SENIORS ALICE KLOEHN Forum., Character sketching, Star reporter, Tennis, Skating JACOB JENDUSA Arranged medley of sea songs for Captain Applejack, Boxing ANGELINE KOWALSKI Program Chairman of Polish Club, Music, Baseball CAROL JACKSON Class Play prompter, Assistant monitor, Knitting, Shield Club BERNADINE KATZKE Sport scrap- book, Tennis, Never tardy, Dancing ARTHUR KALUZYNSKI Music, Wood- crafts, Painting, Football, Reading poetry SOPHIE KLOSIEWSKI Century, Sew- ing, Dancing, Knitting, Roller skating MAYMIE JASKIE Art, Weaviiig, Read- ing, Swimming, Baseball, Basketball MARTHA KIPHART Monitor of row 16, Reading, Studying HAROLD KASTEN Never tardy, Sport Scrapbooks, Boxing, Football, Swimming ROBERT KEISTER Cross country, Dancing, Leathercraft, Track, Football WALTER KLOPP Finals of oratorical contest, Humor writing, Boys' Glee Club RUTH KASULKE Music, Bowling, Baseball, Volleyball, Girls' Club RUTH ELLEN JOHNSON Swimming, Volleyball, Camping, Stamp collecting AVERILL KOSS Class Play, Science Club, Swimming, Hunting, Coin collecting ALVINA KEHRIN Restaurant mural hung in corridor, Ping-pong, Drawing MURIEL KLEIN Century, Art, Riding, Skating, Four legged freak in Circus DOROTHY JUUL Bowling, Commercial aeronautics, Swimming, Tennis, Girls' Club REGINA KOPYDLOWSKI Never tardy, Cardinal typist, Girls, Club, Tennis GRACE KOCH Music, Junior and Senior Orchestra, Swimming, Skating, Chorus BOLESLAUS KIEPCZYNSKI Manual arts, Baseball, Dancing, Basketball Row 1: Harriet LaVies, Elizabeth Kramer, June Kuester, Jane Maciaszek, Virginia LaBey, Ellen Krueger, Muriel Lascelle Row 2: Hazel Kunert, Donald Leaman, Adeline Krawczyk, Victoria Kuczynski, Clara Kraszka, John Lindquist, Helen Kunert Row 3: Margaret Kozlowski, Jeanette Kwasiborski, Edward Krueger, Eleanore Luecht, Joseph Kulikowski, Kathryn Krause, Virginia Lee JANUARY HARRIET LaVIES Century, Girls' Club, Inter Nos, Tennis, Basketball, Reading ELIZABETH KRAMER Reading, Never tardy, Girls' Club, Ice skating JUNE KUESTER Football fan, Basket- ball, Scrapbooks, Poster work for clubs JANE MACIASZEK Tennis, Basket- ball, Swimming, Artcraft, Dancing VIRGINIA LaBEY Music, Inter Nos, Century, Art, Girls' Club, Orchestra ELLEN KRUEGER Century, Never tardy, Basketball, Dancing, Collecting MURIEL LASCELLE Football fan, Basketball fan, Reading, Tennis, Skating HAZEL KUNERT Art, Swimming, Tennis, Baseball, Volleyball, Reading DONALD LEAMAN Track numerals, Football letterman, Assistant monitor ADELINE KRAWCZYIG Polish Club, Dancing, Reading, Swimming, Tennis SENIORS VICTORIA KUCZYNSKI Collecting pennies, Swimming, Bas'ketball, Reading CLARA KRASZKA Sewing, Dancing, Roller skating, Cooking, Reading JOHN LINDQUIST Stamp collecting, Art Club, Science Club, Football HELEN KUNERT Century, Sketching, Skating, Tennis, Football ian. Reading MARGARET KOZLOWSKI Dramatics, Century, Never tardy, Swimming JEANETTE KWASIBORSKI Football fan, Reading, Swimming, Dancing, Skating EDWARD KRUEGER Music, Hiking, Swimming, Basketball, Football, Track ELEANORE LUECHT German Club, Singing, Reading, Sewing, Basketball JOSEPH KULIKOWSKI Reading, Ger- man Club, Baseball, Volleyball KATHRYN KRAUSE Never tardy, Dancing, Reading, Tobogganing, Skating VIRGINIA LEE Century, Girls' Club, Shield Club, Monitor, Skating, Football fan. Row 1: Lester Moller, Violet Mueller, Irene Osetkiewicz, Alice Nadolinski, Gladys McCarthy, Ruth Malecki, John Mazurek Row 2: Dorothy Monson, Gladys Mateer, Viola Mayes, Thomas Orcholl, Olive Miller, Glennette Olsen, Genevieve Masakowski Row 3: Jeannette Niedzialkowski, Louis Pagel, Dolores Osmoloski, Caroline Nowakowski, Grace Olsan, Leonard Parkinson, Esther Olbinski JANUAR LESTER MOLLER Camping, Hunting, President Hobbycraft Club, Archery 'ii VIOLET MUELLER Century, Shield Club, Reading good books, Ping-pong IRENE OSETKIEWICZ Secretary of Polish Club, Dancing, Swimming ALICE NADOLINSKI Never tardy, Football and basketball fan, Dancing GLADYS MCCARTHY Girls' Club, Never tardy, Reading plays, Swimming RUTH MALECKI Polish Club, Read- ing, Tennis, Dancing, Bowling, Football fan JOHN MAZUREK Football, German Club, Forum, Never tardy or absent DOROTHY MONSON Autograph col- lecting, Ice Skating, Basketball fan GLADYS MATEER Reading, Never tardy, Ice skating, Hiking, Tennis VIOLA MAYES Graduated in three years, Skating, Century, Girl's Club Y SENIORS THOMAS ORCHOLL Sketching, Camp- ing, Science Club, Football, 'Inter 'Nos OLIVE MILLER Lead in Class Play, Band, Knitting, Swimming, Dancing GLENNETTE OLSEN Orchestra, Girls' Club, Century, Swimming, Shield Club GENEVIEVE MASAKOWSKI Girls' Club, Reading, Baseball, Football fan IEANNETTE NIEDZIALK O,W S K I Girls' Club, Needlecraft, Tennis, Baseball LOUIS PAGEL Tennis, Acting, Foot- ball fan, Taking pictures of friends DOLORES OSMOLOSKI Collecting pictures, Ice skating, Roller skating CAROLINE NOWAKOWSKI Dancing, Knitting, Reading, Never tardy, Skating GRACE OLSAN Dancing, Tennis, Read- ing novels' and short stories, Skating LEONARD PARKINSON Radio con- struction, Drawing, Basketball, Baseball ESTHER OBLINSKI Century, Art- craft, Dancing, Tennis, Football fan 50 Row 1: Leona Poznanski, Gehardt Polzien, Eleanore Prelesnik, Janet Pfeil, Wanda Plecha, Leonard Polczynski, Lucille Reuss . Row 2: Robert Petermann, Esther Rakowski, Anne Preisz, Chris Poulos, Elaine Redlin, Ann Puzach. Edward Piwarun Row 3: Emma Reinert, Robert Poehling, Mary Pezar, Gordon Petersen, Myrtle Prath, Harvey Raasch, Margaret Reinert JANUAR LEONA, POZNANSKI Fishing, Op- efratingl office machines, Reading, Dancing GEI-IIARDT5' POTLZIENW llvlodeli airplane building, Sketching, Baseball, Football ELEANORE PRELESNIK Cardinal typist, Sewing, Dancing, Cooking JANET PFEIL Treasurer of Shield Club, Knitting, Never tardy, Skating, Dancing WANDA PLECHA Dancing, Scrapbook, Stone collecting, Basketball, Volleyball LEONARD POLCZYNSKI Music, Auto mechanics, Dancing, Marching band LUCILLE REUSS Knitting, Cooking, Swimming, Dancing, Sewing, Bowling ROBERT PETERMANN Associate Ed- itor of Weekly, Class Commission, Writing ESTHER RAKOWSKI Reading maga- zines, Skating, Football, Never tardy ANNE PREISZ Monitor, Class Play, Knitting, Dancing, Girls, Club, Swimming Y SENIORS CHRIS POULOS President of Glee Club, Forum, Chemistry, Science Club, Baseball ' Um, ELAINE REDLIN Art 'ClubCl 'Shield Club, Honor roll, Swimming, Drawing ANN' PUZACHE Ballroom daineing 'Read- ing novels and sliortistories, Football fan E D W A R fo ij'i2fyVARUN swimming, Football, fWhittling, Reading, Dancing EMMA REINERT Dancing, Swimming, Football and basketball fan R O B E R T POEHLING Hobbycraft Club, Stamp collecting, Bicycling MARY PEZAR Assistant monitor of Row 13, Basketball, Ice skating, Skiing GORDON PETERSEN Class Play, Mon- itor, Class Commission, Pres. of Century MYRTLE PRATH Girls' Club, Danc- ing, Sewing, Reading, Basketball, Skating HARVEY RAASCH Dancing, Boat riding, Baseball, Hiking, Fishing, Tennis MARGARET REINERT Dancing, Sew ing, Baseball, Sport fan, Hiking 51 Row 1: Dorothy Roessger, Gilbert Schmitt, Agnes Soinski, Aimee Schultz, Dolores Riegel, Robert Shaw, Arline Rosenkranz Row 2: Dolores Schwiehtenberg, Florence Sallis, Gordon Ryan, Hazel Snyder, Charles Rohde, Viola Spikula, Jane Shand Row 3: Eugene Schilz, Marion Sprague, Helen Smelnitzky, Harold Rock, Julia Serafin, Josephine Skoropat, Edward Sarnecki JANUAR DOROTHY ROESSGER Reading, Danc- ing, Roller skating, Ice skating, Sewing GILBERT SCHMITT Music, Swim- m.ing, Football fan, Baseball, Reading AGNES SOINSKI Dancing, Reading, Roller skating, Swimming, Sewing AIMEE SCHULTZ Football, Basketball fan, Memory book, Swimming, Reading DOLORES RIEGEL Shield Club, Cen- tury, Reading, Sewing, Tennis, Ping-pong ROBERT SHAW Drum Major, Monitor, All-City Orchestra, Valedictorian, Inter Nos ARLINE ROSENKRANZ Scribe of Shield Club, Dancing, Reading, Sport fan DOLORES SCHWICHTENBERG Cen- tury, Reading, Never absent or tardy FLORENCE SALLIS Girls' Club, Foot- ball fan, Reading, Swimming,'Basketball GORDON RYAN Swimming, Fishing, Tinkering on car, Hunting, Football ian Y SENIORS HAZEL SNYDER Swimming emblem Basketball team, Tennis, Skating, Hiking CHARLES ROHDE Newsboys' Club, Sci- ence Club, Cartooning, Reading, Baseball VIOLA SPIKULA Reading, Sewing Roller skating, Tennis, Basketball JANE SHAND President of Girls' Club Class Commission, Never absent, Tennis EUGENE SCHILZ Football and basket- ball letterman, Skating, Baseball MARION SPRAGUE Basketball team Life-saving emblem, Gym meets, Swimming HELEN SMELNITZKY Inter Nos, Dancing, Girls' Club, Senior Revue HAROLD ROCK Vice president of Cen- tury, Gardening, Tennis, Baseball, Reading JULIA SERAFIN Century, Girls' Club Reading, Skating, Never tardy JOSEPHINE SKOROPAT Girls' Club Dancing, Reading, Skating, Sewing EDWARD SARNECKI Glee Club, Dancing, Boys, quartet, Pianist, Reading 52 Row 1: Ralph Stellman, Sylvia Staniszewski, Stella Szairanski, Marion VVerner, Lorraine Tousignant, Dorothy Weston, Eugene Tornow Row 2: Hazel Stern, Edward VVaszkiewicz, Matthew Udovc, Ruth Thompson, VValter VValenta, Robert Stewart, Margaret Szymanski Row 3: George Vierheilig. Alice Wien, Audrey Stearns, Rosemarie Weber, Evelyn Templin, Rose Tokarski, Frank Udovich JANUAR RALPH STELLMAN Track fan, Foot- ball fan, Reading, Tennis, Baseball SYLVIA STANISZEVVSKI Reading, Roller skating, Operating office machines STELLA SZAFRANSKI Basketball, Roller skating, Dancing, Stamp collecting MARION WERNER Baseball, Model airplane building, Studying of aeronautics LORRAINE TOUSIGNANT Monitor of Row 13, Reading, Tennis, Honor roll DOROTHY WESTON Collecting S. D. H. S. sport articles, Ice Skating, Dancing EUGENE TORNOVV Coin collecting, Cross country numeral, Hiking, Baseball HAZEL STERN Sewing, Knitting, Ice and roller skating, Shield Club, Dancing EDWARD WASZKIEWICZ Drafting, Basketball, Football, Baseball, Reading MATTHEW' UDOVC Boxing, Chemistry, 90 average for four years, Basketball Y SENIORS RUTH THOMPSON Horseback riding, Swimming, Basketball, Century, Girls' Club WALTER WALENTA Ice skating, Coin collecting, Knitting, Basketball ROBERT STEWART Track emblems, Class Play, Amateur photography, Dancing MARGARET SZYMANSKI Stamp col- lecting, Never tardy, Science Club GEORGE VIERHEILIG Inter Nos, Football, Reading, Tennis, Baseball ALICE WIEN Collecting souvenirs, Fishing, Hunting, Football fan, Track fan AUDREY STEARNS Sketching, Danc- ing, Football fan, Ice skating, Skiing ROSEMARIE WEBER Esperanto, Coin collecting, Never tardy, Girls' Club, Skating EVELYN TEMPLIN Bowling, Baseball, Tennis, Century, German Club, Music ROSE TOKARSKI Inter Nos, Century, Basketball, Football fan, Pigeon racing FRANK UDOVICI-I Art Club, Basket- ball, Leather craft, Football, Reading 53 , o Lucian Narlock, Roy Wildt, Lucille Witte, Diana Wypijewski, Agnes Gruchalski, Dorothy Baldzikowski, Bernard Wiese, Loren Young JANUAR LUCIAN NARLOCK Bookstore clerk, Reading, Football, Baseball, Tennis ROY WILDT Accordion playing, Glee Club, Basketball, Football, Reading LUCILLE WITTE Girls' Club, Read- ing, Never tardy, Skating, Football fan DIANA WYPIJEWSKI D a n c i n g, Knitting, Skating, Cooking, Sewing Y 54 SENIORS AGNES GRUCHALSKI Polish Club Art Club, Cooking, Reading, Sewing DOROTHY BALDZIKOWSKI Century Polish Club, Reporter at Alumni dinner BERNARD WIESE Model airplanes Football manager, Circulation manager LOREN YOUNG Music, Band, Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball, Reading JANUARY COMMENCEMENT Abiding happiness is dependent upon the approach that a man makes to each day as it comes. He must meet that day with enough poise to make Wise decisionsg with a strong bodyg vvith a vigorous mind and all the knowledge that he has gained from observation and experienceg with disciplined feelings and a noble and sustain- ing motive for lifef,-REVEREND E. S, HIORTLAND. 55 A HIT! ,. u GIRLSF' BASEBALL p CC LAY ball! This command, uttered by the umpire to start the game, brought an immediate response from the players. The girls' indoor baseball tournament was on, and the excited participants were out to do their best. Girls who took regular gym work were under no obligation to play baseball after school - or any sport, for that matter. The girls who came to play did so of their own accord. The teams, which were chosen by appointed captains, were composed of members of all classes. The girls played on either VVednesday or Friday of each week, and since there were four teams on each night, three games were played by each. The winners of all three of the games on both nights then opposed each other to determine' the championship team. Lucille Wiebeck Evelyn Matuszewski Dorothea Kasten I Dorothy Wojciechowski Gladys Wilke Dorothy Schoenfeld Florence Krolski Mildred Luebke Helen Dancker Irene Cywinski Regina Piotrowski H? .V,. , . , .vi VV., , may ., fn K Q , , , 1 f ., , . 1- .V .Mi ,..,, .,..,,,., V,.N.,.L,,,..,A .L h ., fg,ng:1L. . , 1 lzfwza ig ' . g., Q 2: 1-,Q , ,, , ,Lyy 5 4 X f. .Wi 1...l...... , .,,. FM, 1, H Wg,:.. In .,,: Q,,i,,,F,,, A s W KK,L iv, YW? M ,,,, ,,.,,.,, ,,hwW,wmg5 K. H ' A A X , I , 1 ' I 4 J 1:4 V H 1 V f' I 1 W-,f12E - x . V 3 I . A K 11 g -, - H' ' ' 21-f'fw.fQ iw: A it 2 W k ::.w1xii2ff,?1. ' 3Sf7?Bw-12' ff ' W' ii ' ' -A ' .. -::s:,': f , A 1 4+ Q 2 I F mi W k .AI 7 fw , . .mQ2,'?QgEQi WQS?4Q JwQiQQQ5 ,fQ5 Jw W Him ,anagfwaf 131 mm mf in V gr , Y p 4,53 1, Q, . K V j-.igfffi-jggi, 2,3 WY 5 f f- 'f A ' 17' P 3 - i W,-f U 5, f 1 , - V - 1g.:5E 5:f4gfq- M y ' Q, vw L 'nirflf Q. A 1 GGUTH anim anim, enum sauna acura .mm W ? P A. K 1 K -qu K 5 if If at an W1Tlf 'ww fy 'If Q I Q , 4' 'z R, gn 35 if , ' ,, , ,..Z fs, A v l , 2 .4 , 'f ' BOYS' BASKETBALL Coach Carroll's fast-stepping Lincolnites deposited a second de- feat at the door of South, 26-12. Only Tony C-radisnik's fighting play featured the game from South's point of view as Lincoln romped to an easy victory in the second half. A Frank Merriwell finish marked the South-Bay View game as Stan Rosiak dropped in phenomenal shots to lead the Cards to a 32-30 win. Handing Tech a 26-24 drubbing, the Cardinals chalked up the second triumph in two starts. Tony Gradisnik, forward, provided the necessary punch with a pair of timely buckets, while Russ Beierle, center, and Norman Ruck, guard, shared scoring honors with eight points each. The third consecutive victory came when South barely nosed out a fighting Juneau quintet 26-24 in a game which lasted through two overtime periods. In the next game Russ Beierle and Ray Michalski starred for South, scoring thirteen and eight points respectively to lead their team to a decisive victory over their favored arch-rivals from East. Bechtold's boys won handily, and were never in danger. A lucky Washington live terminated the Cardinal winning streak with a 25-23 victory. The referee's whistle marred an otherwise thrilling game which saw the Cardinals at their peak as they outplayed their favored opponents. The team as a whole played a splendid defensive game. South clamped down the lid on their season with an easy 38-15 triumph over a ragged Custer quintet. Tony Gradisnik and Louis Walczak starred defensively, while Michalski, Beierle, and Wal- czak piled up points to lead on offense. Members of this year's squad at some time or other were Russ Beierle, Ray Michalski, Tony Gradisnik, Louis Walczak, Norman Ruck, Stanley Rosiak, Ed Pietrzak, Johnny Galecki, Leif Holm, Francis Peters, Prosper Osinski, Zeno Schmall, Gene Schilz, Hank Rzeczkowski, Frank Milauc, Elwood Fox, Jerry Badura, and Russ Amundson. 58 L Cichocki, Tom Kieckhefer, Wilma Krider, John Bendyk, Ruth Nehring, Hortenze Mo h Y k l D St k 11 El R h Caroline Stiemke, Bob Rahkonen, Esther Cramer Winifred Roed, oris ein Esther Jasinski, George Gurda R th T h CARDINAL ANNUAL STAFF YNAMIC energy greeted any one who poked an inquisitive nose into Room 103, the ANNUAL Office. By turning vvork into play the 1936 ANNUAL staff executed its duties cheerfully and expeditiously. Erom editor to typist, all pulled together in an effort of sincere co-operation. A glimpse into Room 103 during the second or the eighth hour revealed the Literary Editor XVilma, the official looker-uppern, bending over a pile of manuscript, Frequent trips to the office files made her an authority on student statistics. At a table in a remote corner were Tom and John, the editors, engrossed in conference or engaged in the minute computation of the number of characters allotted to each article. Their tvvo trusty typists, Esther and Leona, hovered near, always ready to convert their commands into cold print. Every five minutes Bob, known as the voluble assistant, would burst out with something like, Hey, John, do you hyphenate ping-pong?,' A growl from the editorial gullet and then, How should I know? Ask VVilmal Shels siposed to be literary-minded. Try the dictionary, testily from the literary VVilma, and donit bother me! Squelched, but determined, Bob Would drag himself to Web- ster, muttering, Oh Well, if you would be well served, you must serve yourself? - 1 59 METALING AROUND Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row FROM POINT TO POINT SECOND SEMESTER SOPHOMORES VVright, Jack: Torpy, Allan: Lorbieeki. Allen: Bethke, Otto: Constant, Lloyd: Napientek Chester: Myszewski, George: Nowakowski, Richard: Shanberge, Jacob: Rogowski, Stanley: Wallschlaeger, Esther: Riccardi, Pauline: Martorano, Jennie: Nowakowski, Clara Wesniewski, Mickey: Lake, Irene: Petushek, Ann: Grull, Rosemary: Sak, Olga: Norafzer Mary: Bauer, Dorothy: Kawczynski. Evelyn: Schnoll, Selma: Janusz, Dorothy: Marek, Mary' Bryan, Lula: Boers, June: Woda, June v Krause, Richard: Hill. Glendon: Wroblewski, Edward: Sawicki, Stanley: Kubacki, Harry' Fischer, Joseph: Rick, Alois: Govinley, William: Yetka, John: Krawczyk, Matt: Konke Kenneth: Mazurek, Daniel: Szymkowski, Henry v Musolf, Ervin: Watrous, Edgar: Kozminski, Arthur: Larsen, Robert: Martin, Gregory' Abelt, John: Abramczyk. John: Nadolski, Delfin: Nelson, Ray: Schultz, Daniel: Kolanowski: Richard: Tracy, Pat: Wendt, Eugene Pietrzak, Aloysius: Rusch, Harold: Schmidt, Clarence: Plautz, Edward: Kienzle, Kenneth' v Tyborsky, James: Cone, Raymond: Janonis, Henry: Norman, Bernard: Hubert, Robert' Kobs, Virginia: Borik, Jacqueline Rech, Kenneth: Lontkowski, Edward: Zahcrowski, Casimir: Komorowski, Arthur: Lachmund, Robert: Manegold, Royal: Schreiner, Francis: Yeager, Harvey: Busalaceki, Sylvester: Bruce, Warren: Stawicki, Teddy: Hejdak, Raymond: Popa, Frank: Meyer, Julian: Czajkowski, Sylvia Duewell, Daniel: Groth, Marvin: Ryser, Frederick: Kurudza, Florence: Peardon, Robert: Lovas, Alvin: Roark, Richard: Ladwig, Edward: Snartemo, Reuben: Walczak, Edmund' Fricker, Lorraine: Henrichs, Hazel: Lutzenberger, Melvin Dich, Eugene: Borgwardt, Frederick: Szmanda, Stanley: Kendzie, Emil: Borkowski, Chester: Kasprzak, Arthur: Czezniejeuski, Eugene: Thessin, Robert: Schoensee, Ray: Amerpohl, June' Schattschneider, Lucille: Honrath, Geraldine: Wozniak, Ann: Zaffran, Evelyn 1 Kozminski, Sylvester: Abrams, Roland: Nencki, Frank: Pillar, Henry: Reid, Harvey: Olszyk, Alvin: Grontkowski, Roman: Berendt, Ray: Bukiewicz, Frank: Cichucki, Sylvester: Flack, William: Maciejewski, Ralph Smith, Christine: Bilot, Dorothy: Vopalensky, Lorraine: Tomczak, Delphine: Dougherty, John: Duelge, Reuben: Balcerak, John: Fischer, Heinz: Gloyer, Howard: Scully, Herbert: Reinke, Lester: Thiele, Jack SECOND SEMESTER SOPHOMORES le y y R 0 w Row Row Row Row Row Row Row FIRST SEMESTER JUNIORS Orzelska, Sophie, Scherbarth. June, Klosiewski, Dorothy, Goede, Dorothy, Teichmann. Heinz, Merrill, Richard, Thompson, Anna, Bryan, Beulah Kujath, Doris, Spera, Josephine, Znoroski, Marian, Grochowski, Frances, Andraszczyk, Blildred Lane, Lois, Jenkins, Dolores, Staniszewski, Mary, Sinda, Carolina Zisk, Geraldine, Stewart, Virginia, VVorke, Phyllis, Schultz, Janet HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF Mailamler, Norman, Scheuren, Elinoreg Mackowiak, Clara' Guhernot, Sylvia, Schmidt, Marion: Betz, Helen, Baerwald, Dorothy, Bach, Margaret, Hetzer, Marion, Ingbretson, Lucille Kleinow, Ruth, Geske, June, Johnsen, Eldarae, Ponath, Dorothy, Mau, Esther, Filler, Ruth' Boschki, Florence, Duerr, Evelyn, Wylie, Mary Grosskreuz, Ruth, Ines, Charlotte, Kosteczko, Helen, Nadolinski, Evelyn, Bay, Gertrude, Alsip, Caroline, Lombardo, Rose, Cuetzhou, Henry, Eastman, Robert, Prince, Frank' Balcirik, Ray, Dada, Bessie, Kurpiewski, Florence 1 Ostapowski, Helen, Sawinski, Loretta, Janusz, Ruth, Thompson, Clementine, Kemetz, Anton, Schloerke, Kenneth, Klempen, Raymond, Sielen, William, Baltutis, Carl, Kopsar, Caroline: Pucel, Rose, Smith, Evelyn, Barlich, Olga Sell, Mabel, Ponath, Ruth, Lembke, Lenore, Schutz, Howard, iPedersen, Virgil, Kopiscli, Arthur, Turowski, Julia, Zager, Mary, Nelson, Grace, Spridgen, Ruth, Bowitz, Elvira, Gabrielson, Lily Boehm, Ruth, Wilger, Elaine, Oldenburg, Lenore, Sandowski, Maymie, Mocarski, Wanda, Gaffney, Janet, Knezevich, Sophie, Heup, Margie, Robinson, Alice, Walczykowski, Alice, Graff, Shirley Schultz, Blanche, Peplinski, Geraldine, Coleman, May, Seymer, Bernice, Reiss, Grace, Lee, Dorothy, Kallas, Doris, Kneisel, Hanna, Loewenstein, Viola, Jerabek, Arlene, Nell. Pearl FIRST SEMESTER JUNIORS LET THERE BE LIGHT y Halvorsen, Lillian, Damerau, Edna, Siemion, Helen, Rosean, Ethel, Kowalski, Agnes, GETTING FIRED Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row FIRST SEMESTER JUNIORS Fitzpatrick, Thomas, Freitag, Melvin, Jablonski, Clement, Slawny, Chester, Tinger, Bill, Kamke, Bert, Szymarek, Ben, Moehle, Bob, Szmania, Ray, Engel, Henrietta, Futh, Mabel, Ruck, Gladys, Dahl, Winifred, Schulz, Bernice Illing, John, Ristow, Glenwood, Lecus, Richard, Collins, William, Collins, Francis, Lassa, Ralph, Warkoezewski, Sylvester, Patelski, Leo, Luedke, Chester, Eng, Eugene, Unke, Donald, Galecki, John, Ladwig, Ray Koetting, Bernard, Olson, Howard, Petersen, Eugene, Makowski, Ervin, Gniot, Charles, Stempkowski, Henry, Riemenschneider, Gene, Cyzmoure, Joseph, Gillespie, Neva, Bruss, Eugenia, Van Lare, Mae, Moody, Rosemary, Priebe, Dorothy Mc Coy, Mary, Myers, Helen, Lewandowski, Dorothy, Keller, Eunice,,LEzydore, Bertha, Dekowski, Rose, Kobs, Eleanor, Czarnecki, Bernadine, Shaw, Dorothy, Engel, Oliye, Jacobs, Jeanette, Salb, Marie H Holm, Leif, Rumpel, Walter, Gloyer, John, Fenner, Charles, Gibbens, David, Mozach, Ralph, Schlueter, Carl, Goetsch, Edward, Foote, Walter, Kutz, John, Luebke, Robert, Kitzki, Richard, Kurylo, Edward Markel, Leo, Sawinski, Henrietta, Wysocki, Alex, Iaeck, Harry, Knoblauch, Harry, Schroeder, Kenneth, Ducat, Kenneth, Surdyk, Ralph, Gollwitzer, Edward, Jaskie, Ralph, Clendenning, Wesley, Ziolkowski, Teddy Nowakowski, Christine, Gniot, Dorothy, Futchkar, Joe, Gajewsky, Elmer, Wiza, Vincent, Horvath, Frank, Daniclczyk, Henry, Wuerzberger, Ralph, Levenhagen, Donald, Boese, Alwin, White, Harold, Angelske, Eugene Ryden, Janet, Szewiecki, Margaret, Wesolowski, Ruth, Lecus, Edward, Van Natta, Allen Zinsmeister, Robert, Fitzgerald, Maurice, Kowalski, Casimir, Czulinski, Helen, Pietozak Lorraine, Drozewski, Dolores, Brandt, Marian FIRST SEMESTER JUNIORS CLASSICAL DRAMA Row 1. Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: DINNER AT 8 A. SECOND SEMESTER JUNIORS Jenich, Albert: Bielawski, Joseph: Motl, Edward: Badura, Ted: Szymczak, Casimir: Rajchel, Eugene: Malinowski, Bernard: Baum, Elroy: Dahms, Howard: Lystad, Robert: Boknevitz, Leonard : Punko, Walter Tomatz, Emily: Johnson, Jeanette: Treder, Bernice: Luedke, Russell: Kelly, Robert: Bonneau, Louis: Walthers, Bruce: Zaniewski, Helen: Wycichowski, Mary: Wozniak, Sally: Teske, Mildred: Moses, Glenadean Heling, Bernice: Walberts, Audrey: Schwartz, LaVerne: Herek, Ann: Matuszewski, Evelyn: Wilke, ,Gladvs: Wiebeck, Lucille: Wojciechowski, Dorothy: Wettstein, Sylvia: Serafin, Josephine: Schaefer, Myrlc: Dorszynski, Rita: Korta, Emily Clark, Margaret: Troyk, Dolores: Branski, Alice: Budziszewski, Sophie: Bolcerek, Lorraine: Burbey, Marion: Paradowski, Adelin: Schmidt, Irene, I.: Raffel, Dorothy: Simpson, Doris: Manske, Ruth: Spors, Florence Paluszynski, Esther: Milczarek, Sophie: Molenda, Alice: Gallert, Margaret: Moran, Catherine: Krahn, Irene: Malinowski, Bernyce: Glayer, Ruth: Larson, Yvonne: Sommers, Dolores: Frelka, Dorothy: Brokiewicz, Dorothy Stewart, Lucia: Sobczak, Florence: Kosciuk, Emily: Kowalewski, Lillian: Szymczak, Evelyn: Drozewski, Zygmuntine: Foote, Evangeline: Hilber, Elfrieda: Wardynski, Dorothy: Krolski, Florence: Klinkoseh, Leonarda: Budny, Alice: Seweryniak, Martha: Broad, Kathryn: Bemis, June Langer, Theresa : Laiken, Harriet : Lizewski, Agnes : Schwartz, Emily : Block, Evelyn : Helwig, Esther: Lubovich, Nellie: Naser, Dorothy : Walenta, Julia: Beuth, Eleanor: Szulczewski, Dorothy: Tomaszewski, Dolores: Bonk, Regina: Grochowski, Evelyn Nook, Flack, Kolp, Geraldine: Miller, Victoria 5 Olender, Bernadine: Lahl, Adeline: Nowak, Lydia: Bernadine: Budish, Jean : Huulgaard, Bernice: Anton, Dorothy: King, Mary: Katherine: Wicczorek, Gertrude: Lorentz, Dorothy: Lobotzke, Claire Zutel, Anna: Wutcheck, Ann: Waisner, Virginia: Fendrick, Eleanor: Kroll, Frieda: Groff, Edith: Magdalinski, Genevieve: Trojanowski, Evelyn: Siwakowski, Sophie: Slapczynski, Victoria: Banasiak, Esther: Durniat, Stella: Zink, Ruth Maliski, Frances: Quade, Violet: Waynert, Adeline: Wutke, Violet: Valentine, Helen: Wyborski, Eleanor: Piotrowski, Lucille: Janik, Eugenia: Kuczynski, Irene: Brodzik, Irene: Wallrath, Janet: Daniels, Violet: Barwa, Caroline SECOND SEMESTER JUNIORS M. THE NOOK cmstamvrsauuinnxwssuc.-,mviitzassierazsmazwaf was am' Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: MANGEN'S MUSCLE MARVELS GUSTIE ON THE JOB SECOND SEMESTER JUNIORS Feurig, Allan: Gronowski, Thaddeus: Arciszewski, Leonard: Garstecki, Leonard: Prymek, John: Oldowski. George: Schwejda, Russell: Kowalczyk, Bruno: Kraszewski, Clarence: Green, Eileen: Luecht, Mabel: NVittmann, Florence Schultz, Lorraine: Wiese, Hattie: Polcyn, Helen: Radtke, Gertrude: Sievert, Mabel: Ladwig, Dziedzic, Sylvia: Kozlowski, Irene: Schmitz, Leona: Turzanski, Helen: Kersten, Kukuvich, Frances: Kozminski, Sylvia: Otto, Sylvia Marion : Valeria: Fischer, Dorothy: Wegner, Aurelia: Hothian, Mary: Bell, Ruby: Latus, Lorraine: Odlazick, Hansen, Evelyn: Obremski, Josephine: VVohlfard, Gladys: Smukowski, Ruth: Sophia: Wimmersted, Joyce: Crowley, Frances: Kutzner, Dorothy Simonson, Virginia: Stemp, Virginia: Dankowski, Angeline: Nelson, Bernice: Reback, Gertrude: Dilibert, Virginia: Allen, Florence: Peil, Carol: Orcholl, Frances: Johnson, Harriet: Kruczynski, Adeline: Dembinski, Eugenia Koepfer, Janet: Kupsik, Martha: Wroblewski, Eleanor: Reiter, Bernice: Schwerman, Dorothy Straszewska, Lorraine: Maciejewski, Helen: Louchunas, Agnes Rennpferd, Janis: Keltenhofen, Elaine: Fischer, Rita: Lontkowski, Virginia: Czaja, Anna Bartoszak, Tillie: Aten, Irene: Kwasniewski, Casmera: Eble, Ruth: Prasser, Jean: Powers Lorraine : Proeber, Dorothy : Glasnap, Ruth Dziadosz, Beatrice: Schauer, Leona: Shelgren, Lillian: Klein, Esther: Thessin, Geraldine Duggan, Florence: Bieszk, Lorraine: Budish, Alice: O'Brien, Kathleen: Donner, Angeline Asarson, Letty: Neumann, Florence: Konieczny, Emily: Buchholz, Sylvia .4 Gutkowski, Dolores: McLaughlin, Kathleen: Conaty, Agnes: Lascelle, Audrey: Rothermel Margaret: Furtak, Judith: Cieciwa, Marian: Kuczynski, Bernice: Tyszko, Florence Lewandowski, Dorothy: Kolata, Irene Mae SECOND SEMESTER JUNIORS l l Wellstein, Lorraine: Schmitz, Lillian: Hintzke, Ervin: Bergmann, Joyce: Unke, Shirley: Q y FORE! Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Q Row 4 SECOND SEMESTER JUNIORS Hermann, Joanne, Schwertefeger, Bernice, Shapiro, Edith, Manke, Mildred, Kwasniewski Veronica, Tamse, Frances, Johnson, Shirley, Johnson, Winifred, Maxim, Martha Kopaczewski, Dolores, Zeisig, Ethel, Werner, Eileen, Jupka, Helen, Budny, Lucy Kwasigroch, Florence, Nowak, Mary Kreklow, Ruth, Priegel, Ruth, Stariha, Elsie, Lewandowski, Walter, Klupp, Frank Homuth, Donald, Sem, Norbert, Krolick, Bernard, Bennett, Donald, Doligalski, Joseph Meyer, John, Katorski, Leonard, Schalk, Howard Kutz, Alex, Arndt, Gilbert, Krueger, Albert, Lelinski, Hedwig, Ladwig, Dorothy, Kawrocke, Bernice, Hoerres, Eleanore, Pierzchala, Marie, Grabowski, Florence, Burzynski, Margaret, Nadolny, Violet, Strube, Lois, Smith, Doris Smolak, William, Krepczynski, Ted, Ruzinski, Henry, Perszyk, Carl, Stanny, John Cienian, Michael, Sanek, Joseph, Schoofs, Albert, Taft, Robert, Dillon, Patrick, Christman, Jack, Osborne, Ray Lesnik, John H., Todryk, Harry, Maciejczak, Chester, Banaszak, Stephen, Halvorsen, Harold Iverson, Robert, Semrad, Lester, Tylinski, John, Huennekens, Jack, Schmidt, LeRoy Helminiak, Elmer, Mattick, Edward, Thoresen, Clarence, Fitas, Ervin A. Schattschneider, Norbert, Jazdzewski, Leo, Bellew, Richard, Deckow, Raymond, Gampka, Walter, Ziolkowski, Edward, Nuetzel, Lester, Trojanowski, Arthur, Sokolnicki, Alfred Riley, Donald, Frank, Forrest, Pershing, John Awe, Harvey, Weber, Ronald, Wenzel, Alvin, Schmidt, Arthur, Diedrick, George Kratzat, Gordon, Rosecky, Ralph, Mooney, Francis, Lemke, William, Paulson, Pat Smith, Bud, Stoecker, Harlow, Rewald, Erwin VVerner, Ruth, Christensen, Jeanette, Zauritz, Ericka, Frantz, Ruth, Price, Selma, Schultz Alice A., Gliszinski, Lucy, Klappa, Bernadette, Urban, Rose, Anderson, Eleanore Stafford, June SECOND SEMESTER JUNIORS 1 1 , , SWING LOW - ' M,,1..Q, . -K ,a, f 41- f ,-1-M '. - ' i f ,M ,..,. .,, , QUEEN O THE MAY Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row DO IT THIS WAY SECOND SEMESTER JUNIORS Janzen. Theodore: Bergen, Edwin: Masalewicz. Stanley: Xlentkowski, Elgin: Lyskawa, Chester: Miller, Donald: Strehloxr, XValter: Grocholski, Gene: Fintak, Leonard: Siwakowski, John: Johnson, Marshall: VV-ali, Donald: Pung. Robert - Janiszewsl-ri. Alphonse: Kozlowski. Norbert: Yamlre, George: VVirtz, Morvin: Piwaron, Joseph: Koss, John: VVaclawaki, Henry: Fleming, Earle: Brozoski, Dan: Ednie, Norman: Meyer, Edmond: Callahan, John Van Groll, John: Knutson, Clifford: Callahan, Robert: Lange, Edward: McCabe, Franklin: Zimmermann, Joseph: Rozga, Francis: Rosiak, Stanley: Blink, Milton: Zientkiewicz, Eugene: Smetek, Peter: Oblanski, Frank Andrzejczak, Alois: Schulz, Arthur: Buchholz, Kenneth: Merdler, Myron: Wilkowski, Julius: Barton, Douglas: Buchanan, Melvin: Zimmermann, Carl: Monson, Dan: Gade. Thor: Siedlecki, Alex: Brillowski, Jack Jacobs, Ruby: Bourdo, Geraldine: Hejke, Ben: Drabinowicz, Norbert: Piotrowski, Stanley: Majewski, Joe: Mikolajczak, Joseph: Rosinski, Helen: Paszkiewicz, Jeanette: Petersen, Janet Knezevich, Violet: M ichalski, Helen : Carlson, Herbert : Karioris, Frank: Kanitz, Myron : Leannah, Norbert: Maciolek, Joseph: Burican, Steve: Sczesny, Ervin: Stariha, Sophie: Oldenburg, Esther Kondracki, Longena: Hohn, Grace: Laska, Alice: Busche, Helen: Hohl, Elva: Gruber, Janet: Liston, Lenore: Kysely, LaVergne: Reininger, Ruth: Yelich, Anna: Stoeckle, Shirley, Doepke, Dorothy: Junger, Edith Cieslak, Alyce: Fuhrman, Lois: Venne, Virginia: Harder, Gertrude: Nolan, Lorraine: Barwick, Audrey: Brown, Shirley: Krpgmann, Mildred: Graves, Joy: Puerling, Marion, McKnight, Edith Paluszka. Agnes: Bednarowski. Evelyn: Rozek. Eleanor, Grzezinski, Evelyn: Mundt, Dorothy. Bachinski, Sylvia: Busalacchi. Frances: Villwock, Bernice: Ulrich, Geraldine: Nvhippertield, Dorothy: Hren, Leona FIRST SEMESTER SENIORS 'L LL h '- ROW Row Row Row Row Row Row Row FIRST SEMESTER SENIORS Kozminski. Anthony: Pierzchala, lValter: Lecus, Charles: Sikora, Ervin: Tuttle, Robert Klingsporn, Milton: Budnick. Steve: Bogusz, Edward: Krueger, Raymond: Hansen, Lorraine Ayres, Eunice K.: Neumann. Violet VVoida, Erwin: Taske, LeRoy: Dethloff, Gilbert: Kendzie, Elsie: Maciejewski, Caroline Teichmann, Katie: Szaynowski, Pauline: Katrichis, Dorothy: Zompolas, Jennie: Rogalski, Julia: Perusick, Elizabeth: Erensky, Beulah: Dueppen, Ivah Mau, Dorothy: Breitzke, Lorraine: Hilgendorf. Jane: Hilgendorf, June: Augustowski, Mae Klein, Grace: Jones, Lorraine: Blaszczynski, Lucille: Dziurdziewski, Janet: Erikson, Beverly Riedel, Miriam: Pearson, Iris: Burton, Janet Kneisel, Margaret: Schultz, Ruth: Goletz, Nena: Eggert, Caroline: Tenge, Bernice, Walczykowski, Ruth: Groh. June: Schoenfeld, Dorothy: Rawley, Marion: Zick, Mabel: Eriksson, Lillian: Voelkel, Lorraine Pankowski, Geraldine: Skiba, Ann: Singer, Doris: Rzeczkowski, Henry: De Motto, James: Zingsheim, Jane: Rachow. Dorothy: Mallory, jean: Schultz, Eugene: Godager, Chester: Engel, Raymond: Kersten, Eugene: Walczak, Raymond Lisniewski, Eunice: Phfppen, Vivian: Zimney, Eugene: Dizack, Harry: Maliski, Anna: Engbring, Lorain: Janke, Richard: Zuelzke, Albert: Hittman, Norton: Albright, Don: Weilep, Julius: Cook, Robert: Remington, Clarence Glinka, Alice: Gappae, Kathlyn: Popa, Bernice: Cywinski, Irene: Ciechanowski, Alice: Mlaker, Theresa: Finkler, Margaret: Warford, Jeanne: Dern, Shirley: Munson, Jane: Henzel, Violet: Belot, Rosella: Cornell, Orletta: Steffen, Elaine Wenzel, Walter: Retzlaff, Fred: Pawlowski, Raymond: Kwint, Chester: Kordus, Alice: Wozniak, Ralph: Sobieszczyk, Carl: Andersen, Edwin: Swiderski, Joseph: Liban, Ervin: Crowley, Howard FIRST SEMESTER SENIORS LOVE ALL FAIRWAY S .s E T J '1 .Mei Q' Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 4' ' ,.::l:.5i. ,..n,.'.d ' W W' -, ww- ,.. 3 x,... ..., .. . . FIRST SEMESTER SENIORS Lampier, Kenneth, Engbring, Robert, Milauc, Frank, Karbowski, Sigmund, Hess, Joseph, Gibbens, John, Niedzialkowski, Mike, Mitchell, Wilford, Schallock, William, Krueger, Willard, Udovc, John, Meyer, Kenneth Kieker, Robert, Thode, Fred, Fox, Elwood, Mantz, Arthur, Privatt, Albert, Tamms, Russell, De Muth, Russell, Gerds, Harlan, Dooley, George, Friesch, Paul, Laughren, John. Heli, Robert, Horning, Douglas, Gehrke, Richard, Connell, Ralph, Lipinski, Henry, Stempkowski, Casimir, Komos, Valentine, Hansen, Alfred, Butler, Lorraine, Mahoney, Bill Smith, Richard, Iurack, Carl, Malsack, John, Homuth, Robert, Teske, Fred, Pavleje, Steve, Burmeister, George, Krueger, Lorna, Holberg, Milton, Brandt, Grace A. Dancker, Helen, Gross, Peggy, Grisius, Beverly, Krumbiegel, Ione, Podjavorsek, Pauline, Pacholski, Florence, Heaney, Virginia, Schendel, Ruth, Gerlach, Rita, Jelenski, Ruth, Kasten, Dorothea, Thiede, Delores Willmas, James, de' Languillette, Donald, Dambruch, William, Pohl, Franklin, Szymanski, Eugene, Schultz, Frank, Flint, Robert, Wendorf, Harry, Beierle, Robert, Brueser, Leonard, Glade, Edward Szatkowski, Carl, Lembke, John, Slowinski, Raymond, Patin, Howard, Hansen, John, Evanson, Clarence, Czerwinski, LaVerne, Baldwin, Carmen, Juley, Jane, Dowerman, Ida May, Dykas, Alice, Geiger, Marion Michalski, Bernardine, Potrykus, Robert, Krause, Eugene, Kozlowski, Blanchie, Weckware, Elsie, Lukomski, Estelle, Mocarski, Genevieve, Michaels, Gertrude, Fitzpatrick, Margaret, Schwabe, Theresa, Jakubowski, Florence, Reese, Dorothy, Arsenovich, Natalie Moen, Evelyn, Dorszynski, John, Polczynski, Florence, Czajkowski, Charlotte, Pntzinger, William, Prath, Pauline, Ratajewski, Gertrude, Pokora, Dorothy, Erdrnann, Thoraviolet, Lochen, Audrey, Williams, Bernice, Zarzynski, Janet , Blunt, Jesse, Nubark, Evelyn, Rydlewicz, Irene, Rystichen, Ruth, Samuelsen, Lucille, Wilson, Beatrice, Olson, Mildred, Spankowski, Dorothy, Myers, Leanore, Paradowski, Dolores, Stoltmann, Leona, Klatt, Elaine ABSENTEES i i ... W... -f , , 5 an 1 , , ' or SQ -Q- Y' ,M f- v, ,'fjg'g,,f :Q - zfigz-fffgf-3:51. ,- ,V 5 '.g::fff ,, : Q ,,,,,. F, Jg' S ?' T 'f -- ,-.Q ,X .4 f i A .,,-3, f , , ,FB , 4 i J Ac 5 ,F o , '- ,,. fy V' ,I ,.-cr, , L-2: B V., 0. ,Iggy .A.:,:ai,,,,.- 1,4-4 . ..., Q ,ie e ' 'MGS .Et ,Y ,entree ' A - 5 , ,S am ag of 5 -fff' M 5 ' 't iiiii 'mi V..-r f fi ' ,,i,k -' 'A . l 'J J e Q ' ,J H 5 'Y i.l'Q:,?yf:?' ' ' ,, , Q iw- ef, ,- S- ,-Q. .Qw- ' W 'CN' ,gy 1 . , we Eli, 1. QR . q:',.,:-.- -. , 'W' ' gy, jr Q J ' ' ' . A 1 4, Y ' 'wg A V.?:,i,.ib, W. M .Syn ,, . I r- , ww , gtx Q 1 4 .fe il, r ff T 'T get T 1 In fl If gif, ,h WHL , A 2 S llsei M M , F :i ff 0253, 5. 1 f a RETREAT Maxine Bayerlein, Albert Zuelzke, Lorraine Patzke, Lorain Haberkorn, Helen jupka, Alvina Kehrin, Ida May Dowerman Lenore Liston, Valentine Komos, Gordon Petersen, Lillian Ericksson, Alice Kloehn ANNUAL ART STAFF N THE Bases of scholarship, freedoni from outside obliga- tions, and artistic ability, Lenore Liston, a junior, was chosen to guide all the members of the art staff in their duties connected with the ANNUAL. Lenoreis favorite insignia of office was a six- teen-inch ruler. This ruler was in constant use to discipline as well as to nieasure, scale, and place pictures on the page ever so carefully. Wforlqing diligently under the firni influence of the ruler, lda May Dovvernian, Lillian Ericksson, Helen blupka, and Valentine Koinos strove to niount and scale pictures to the nth degree of perfection. Lorraine Patzke and Albert Zuelzke worked on cover designs, student photographs, and lettering. Although Maxine Bayerlein, Lorain Haberkorn, Alvina Kehrin, Alice Kloehn, and Gordon Petersen, january graduates, hadn't niuch chance to Work on the ANNUAL, they looked with approval on the special paper cutters, rulers, paste pots, paper, and scissors that the busy art staff used, and offered friendly advice for cover designs and page lay outs. Lillian Ericksson's cover design was chosen from the six best subniitted by nienibers of the art staff. Mr. Tillotson spent niuch tinie in supervising the yearbook so that it should be neat and distinctive in appearance. Vlfhen he was not correcting the Work of his assistants, he was superintending photographs of under- classinen and of club activities, tasks of no little inonient to the ANNUAL. 69 DR LAMERS THE HEART OF SOUTH DIVISION LINCOLN WASHINGTON PROGRAM OUTH held its annual joint celebration for IVashington's and Lincoln's birthdays on February Zl. A program was pre- sented to the whole school on the speaker system in Assembly A. Professor Lamers of lVIarquette University presented the human side of Wfashington and of Lincoln. The modern tendency is to put our great men on a pedestal and to stand olf and regard them with loving admirationf' he said, but I want to suggest to you that if we only draw near to our great men, we will discover that they are tlesh of our fleshy blood of our blood, bone of our boneg they are like us in the homely and human things of liief' The music department then presented a program. Virginia W'aisner played a piano solo, FLIGHT OF THE BUMBLE BEE. Shirley Dern sang DRINK TO ME ONLY IVITH TI-IINE EYES, and Robert Lystad, accompanied by Robert Fung, played an original violin composition. Programs were presented in Assembly A during seventh and eighth hours. They consisted of a piano solo, IMFROMPTU, by Robert Pungg an original string bass solo by Elroy Baum, accom- panied by Marion Fuerlingg SONGS MY MOTHER TAUGHT ME, vocal solo by Dorothy Markiewicz, with accompaniment by Bernice Krajnialcg an original violin solo by Russell Schwejda accompanied by Virginia Derusg and an original cello solo by Donald Homuth, with Marion Fuerlingls accompaniment. 70 JUNE CLASS PLAY CC VERYBODY down front,' called Miss Geil, director of the june Class Play. VVoof! Wfoofli' barked llepper, the one member of the cast that could not be squelched. f'Silence, pooch l admonished the coach. Then, Pete, do your stuff when you ask Patsy to marry you. An experienced hand like you should be convincing. Mrs. Beverley, don't giggle so much. And remember, even if the set tumbles in on you, don't pay any attention to what goes on back-stage. Curtainfl Rehearsals usually began this Way, but of course the director didn't correct the same persons every night. Now, Dickf, this to Robert Fili- powicz, when you caress Patsy's hand, donit take it off stage with you. She'll need it for the next rehearsal. Continuef' After a brief pause, Letls take the mob scene overf, To Lorraine Bergmann, who played Mrs. Beverley, Glue yourself to the Colonells arm more firmlyf, The Colonel was Glenn Ellington. To Patsy, Beatrice Ziperstein- Register bliss, joy, and rapture when you say, 'Heill be back. I know he Willf Churchill, can't you seize that mouse by the neck and chloroform it? lt would re- lax the girls, nerves considerably. Eugene Hughes, learn your lines as they're written. They really mean something, Thatls all for today. Good night, everybody. Hurry! Max is already making a noise like a janitorf' PATSY S PALS UNDER THE BIG TENT MISS GEIL T l i l SKIMMING THE TIMBERS TRACK RACK has always been a leading sport at South. Cardinal squads have won seven city championships and three state titles, the last in 1930 when Coach Schardtls boys also took city honors. In 1932. a mediocre team developed. Increasing in power, the '33 track squad broke even in their dual meets and took fourth in the city conference as well as scoring in the Vifaukesha relays. Schardt's '34 team proved of championship caliber. Starting the outdoor season by trouncing Lincoln and North, the Cards made a perfect dual record by vanquishing East, Tech, West, and Bay View. At the State Meet South lost the relay to Green Bay West. Placing better than their strongest rivals, East, at Madison, the Redbirds lost the city crown to the Grange and Black. With a good start toward bettering the '34 record, South be- gan the '35 campaign by overwhelming Lincoln and North. But East and Washington broke astring of eight dual victories. Bay View, the last dual opponent, was beaten by a decisive score. In the Waukesha relays, the Cardinals placed fourth, while in the state meet they took fifth. Getting back into stride, South nosed out Washington and again finished runner-up to East in the city race. . Each of these seasons, Coach Schardt and his assistants, Mr. Heinemann and Mr. Mangen, developed champs and record break- ers like Dzwinel, Volzgen, and Rosenmerkel, dashmeng the Rink brothers, distance men, Priegel and I-Iirschinger, hurdlersg Rubow and Collard, weightmeng and Narewski, vaulter. Confronted by the heaviest track schedule in South's history, 138 cinder aspirants began to train early in February, 1936 Al- 72 ....,..,...,,,........-W v .W ,.., .W .,.v..,T...,.. ....v.-...r,.. ......... .... ..-v-W...--W,....,,., ,. . ...-. TRACK though conceded little chance of a favorable showing in the city conference because of the small nucleus of three lettermen and seven numeral winners, the boys trained faithfully. At the end of a few weeks, novice meets were held which uncovered new mate- rial, especially in the distances. Following these trials the squad revealed increasing strength as Coach Schardt began to shape the team into three divisions: the A, B, and C squads, the last coached by Mr. Krueger. In their first indoor meet against an alumni team at the Baker Field House, March 14, the Cardinals lost by a narrow margin. Unexpected power was shown in the distances and sprints, and individual stars like Gradisnik, Beaudry, Markel, and Pares came to the fore. When the indoor Municipal Meet was held on March 21, several Cardinals competed unattached, and amassed enough points to have taken the team championship. Eleven boys placed. In the cadet half mile, Erv Pohl, john Udovc, and Dick Bellew slammed for South. Rink and Markel shone in the other distances, and sev- eral South runners placed in the sprints. Although losing to college vaulters, Pares missed on 11 feet 6 inches and was a favorite for the city and state crown. However, in later practice, this promising vaulter injured his ankle, which put him out for the season. During the Easter vacation the boys practiced for the annual Ding Dong-Do Do feud. The latter won, 67 to 46. Tony Grad- isnik was individual star for the losers and Charles Beaudry for the victors, each scoring 13 points. Coach Schardt's proteges opened the '36 outdoor season fav- orably, drubbing Lincoln to the tune of 8576-2752 at South Stad- ium, April 21. The Cards slammed in the mile, broad jump, and 120 high hurdles. With more balance, the team ought to prove a strong contender for the city and state championships. AWAY SHE GOES STARTING THE GRIND OVER THE TOP y Tho st s , Bob Filipowicz, Russ Beierle, John Abelt, John Gloyer, Mr. Morstad GOLF ASTURE pool Cgolf to youj was inaugurated this year at South through the efforts of a few teachers and Robert Fili- powicz, a senior. Mr. Morstad, appointed golf mentor, did his best to whip a team into shape. A seven game schedule was arranged by Coach Morstad, in- cluding matches with Lincoln, Custer, Washington, Vtfest, Juneau, and East. The Cardinal squad triumphed over Lincoln at Grant Park in its first encounter. Qnly a fair season was promised, for South lacked the necessary facilities for extensive development. Consequently the Cards, chances in the city and state tournaments appeared rather slim. The boys who flaunted the Cardinal colors in the wide open spaces were four in number. Filipowicz, ace golfer, consistently shot in the low 8O's. He and Russel Beierle, who swung the club at a low 90 clip, were lost to the squad through graduation. Harvey Thorstensen and John Abelt filled out the team. Both boys al- ways came in under a lOO regardless of the toughness of the links. John Gloyer acted as substitute. Now that our athletic program is offering more opportunities, South stands a chance of returning to its tradition of unbroken success. 74 Mr. Bergland Rahkonen Kieckheier Hofmann Rozga Stark TENNIS LASHING racquets, bounding balls, and singing gut pro- claimed the birth of a new interscholastic athletic team at South early this spring. Tennis, not an unpopular sport, judging from the number of times it was mentioned on senior question- naires, was the first of the two new spring sports, tennis and golf, to be formally organized. A committee of three boys, Tom Kieck- hefer, Neil Hofmann, and Raymond Stark, was appointed by Mr. Bergland to draw up a constitution for the Tennis Club. Then the committee arranged a tournament. The results were used as a basis for choosing a squad of eight players to try out for posi- tions on the team. Coach Bergland, dealing mainly with material of unknown caliber, was fortunate to have two players, Ray Stark and Frank Rozga, each of whom had won several awards in tournament com- petition at the city parks. The other six members, while not of the spectacular type, exhibited signs of steadiness that gave indica- tions of a successful season. . It is impossible to forecast the success of next year's team, but it is agreed that at South tennis is a sport of the future rather than of the present. In succeeding seasons Coach Bergland will have a clearer idea of his material and more of an opportunity to build a winning team. 75 FACULTY BCWLING OVW did they do it, those red blooded, iron men of the faculty, who not only teach young innocents to study butalso go out to conquer new worlds? Although modest as shrinking violets, these big he-men of our faculty reckoned a brand of championship bowling among their numerous accomplishments. Our team consisted of Messrs. Hanneman, Heineman, Thomp- son, Krueger, Mangen, Morstad, and Keithley. For live successive years they knocked their opponents right and left, but strove in vain to reach their goal. This year, however, they bowled over all competition and Hcoppedw the championship. Mr. Hanneman was high scorer. Mr. Thompson emerged from the conquest with one hundred and forty pins and only three pin boys knocked over in a game. Mr. Hanneman's score, incidentally, was one hundred and seventy-two for the season. During our interview a slip of the tongue revealed that Captain Heineman's team never practised. The Captain hastened to ex- plain that when he said the team hadnlt practised, he meant that they hadn't practised as a team, but individually they had worked their fingers to the bone .... or something. The trophy won by the faculty of South is a rotating trophy. A team must win the championship for three successive years to keep the cup. Because West succeeded in doing so, it now pos- sesses the original prize. The trophy gained by South this year belonged to East last. Gur team will hold the cup for the year or as long as their skill remains unimpaired. K g M Morstad, Mr. Hanneman, Mr. Heineman, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Keithley, Mr. Mangen FACULTY GULF lN'lTH1txvo golf-trophies and a fraction ofthe third already in their possession, the Cardinal faculty golf team this year vvill endeavor to extend its championship streak to eight consecu- tive years and secure the second share of the third cup. Since the High School Teachers' Golf Association was organized in 1929, every year, Southls teachers have come through with the team tro- phy. The team members Who fought through the seven triumphant years were Mr. Hanneman, Mr. Morstad, Mr. Bechtold, and Mr. Thompson. At the present time about fifteen junior and senior high school faculty teams belong to the association. As a team, the instructors averaged about an 86 score in their matches. Individually, Mr. Hanneman illuminated the vvay for South's marching golf brigade, consistently shooting in the low 8O's. Mr. Morstad svvung a mean club by keeping his score near 85. The other two squad members, Mr. Bechtold and Mr. Thomp- son, shot in the lovv 9O's. At the end of team play the teachers were divided into flights of sixteen men each, according to their ability, and ran elimination tournaments. Mr. Hanneman has Won first flight honors for the past four years, but will not compete this year because of an arm injury. Mr. Blair, another faculty golfer, placed first in the fourth flight last year, and probably will replace Mr. Hanneman on the faculty team. Qther instructors who engaged in the game of pasture pooll' vvere Mr. Bergland, Mr. Brown, and Mr. Madison. The squad's chances this year are only fair owing to the loss of Mr. Hanneman. Mr. Hanneman, Mr. Morstad, Mr. Bechtold, Mr. Thompson T p R B b Rahkonen, Shirley Dern, George Gurda, Ray Stark, Casimir Dmoch, George Janacek o Melba Browen, Morvin Wirtz, Wilma. Krider, Mae Kappel, Joyce Bergmann, Robert Helf SECDND SEMESTER CLUB LEADERS ANG! Down came the gavel on its handsome hardwood base. The question for debatef' announced Robert Heli, president of Forum, is 'Resolved that the several states should enact legis- lation providing for a complete system of medical service available to all citizens at public expensefw Debating this question with other schools brought recognition to the forensic group. lVhen the Mayville High School team came to South to compete with our orators, an unprecedented battle of wits ensued. Century vied with Forum in presenting opportunity for achieve- ment. The Boys' Uratorical and Girls' Declamatory contests fea- tured the most outstanding speakers in school. George Gurda was president of the club. The other clubs, too, were active. The presidents of Junior and Senior Girls' Club for second semester were Mae Kappel and Wfilma Kriderg for Inter Nos, Robert Rahkoneng Klub Polski, Casimir Dmochg Der Deutsche Verein, George Ianecek: and Shield Club, Melba Browen. Then, too, there were the Boys, and Girls' Glee Clubs whose presiding officers were Chester Raniszewski and Shirley Derng Science Club, Charles Beaudryg and the Hobbycraft Club, Joyce Bergmann. Besides these there was the Nexvsboys' Club. whose president was Morvin lllirtz. 78 TRY THIS ONE V CHESS TOURNAMENT ROWS wrinkled, hands nervous, chess players of South concen- trated over their boards every VVednesday afternoon during early spring to play off the chess tournament. Often Mr. Hamann, teacher of foreign languages, and Mr. Johnson, a chess instructor from Lapham Social Center, hovered over the players with words of encouragement. In the beginning, Mr. johnson devoted a few meetings to teaching beginners the various moves of the six differ- ent chessmen and the principles of the game. The rest of the time he spent in ironing out the difficulties of the games in progress. The tournament was played by eight teams selected from the entire membership. The captains of these teams were Callahan, Fischer, Walthers, Schutz, Markiewicz, Regina Gebarski, and Rolla Ambrose. Callahan's team, because it consisted of more seasoned players, looked like the champion, although Rollais team offered stiff competition. Chess playing was new at South this year, yet all indications pointed to continued popularity. South had one chess player much above the average. His ability kept him from playing in the local competition because he could defeat a whole team of players. This chap, Clarence Kraszewski. placed second in the National Chess Tournament held in Milwaukee last summer. 79 THE ORCHESTRA CC LL RIGHT! VVe'll take that measure again. If those horns would pipe down, we might be able to hear the fiddles. Ready? Softer now.', Instead of Miss Lehmann, to our surprise, it is a student who speaks. Elroy Baum, the big bass viol player of the orchestra, confronts the directorls stand. He wields the baton cutting the air with firm decisive strokes, his movements reflect the ease of Frederick Stock. VVith the help of Miss Lehmann, he has learned to interpret and direct the music. Wfilling young conductors are frequently given occasion to ob- tain this excellent directing practice under the guidance of Miss Lehmann. At each presentation of the class play, a student or- chestra member conducts. As students have so few opportunities to acquire skill in direct- ing, I feel that our orchestra work should give them this training to develop poise and leadership and to show their musicianship, she explains. Composing music is another privilege of the music class. Pupils are taught to arrange music and to compose original compositions. In fact, South Division was represented at the Fifth Biennial Music Educators Conference in New York by an exhibit consisting of eleven musical compositions. These included instrumental solos, orchestrations, and arrangements. The orchestra has practised difficult but delightful music for the Spring Music Festival presented May 15. Together with the band, it entered the Eastern Wisconsiii Music Association Tourna- ment, held May 22 and 23. 80 GLEE CLUBS ROM Freddie the Freshman to Susie the Senior, all who joined the Boys, and Girls' Glee Clubs had a chance to warble on pro- grams given here and there during the school year. In previous years, the clubs met every other day, they now meet as daily classes. Sometimes the singers held joint meetings, and when they did, there was as much laughter as there was song. Both presented class programs every two weeks in which eager and gift- ed members showed how, like Kate Smith, they could bring the moon over the mountain or out-croon Bing Crosby at his best. Many of these young aspirants hoped in time to become radio or opera stars. The Girls, Glee Club met in Room l2O with Miss Lehmann as adviser. They organized a sextet and put on programs for many clubs. The officers were Shirley Dern, president, Maxine Hamil- ton, vice presidentg Jennie Zompolas, secretaryg Gertrude Harder and Bernice Krajniak, librarians. The Boys' Glee Club met in the Band Room with Mr. Goodrich. The officers were: president, Chester Raniszewskig vice president, Gilbert Dethloffg secretary-treasurer, Glenn Ellington, sergeant- at-arms, VVayland Hedingg librarian, Harold Schlueter. The boys, always eager to be modern, liked to put on imitation radio skits. Their quartets added melody to many a program. Fame of the clubs spread far and wide. The two organizations joined forces at Christmas time to sing the traditional carols. At the end of the first semester they added much vitality to the con- certs given by' South Division for all grade school pupils. Some of the songsters appeared as soloists at the matinee dances and for the Senior Revues. Gn the whole, they were a great asset to the year's entertainment. The club accompanists were Bernice Kraj- niak and jacob Shanberg. Heup Kieckhefer Orin Reich Frank Milauc Rosali Bronenkant Fred Druse HONORS On Honor Day, held at South annually, high scholar- ship, participation in school affairs, and special ability in music are recognized. Highest scholastic honors for the year went to Robert Shaw and Orin Reich. Robert was valedictorian the first semester with an average of 96.1, and Orin the second semester with an average of 95.5. The girls too attained high honors in scholarship. Alva Heup made second honors in January with an average of 95.2, and Hildegard Schultz in June with an average of 95.1. Two girls each year who have shown special ability in English, both in their own work and in work for the school, have their names inscribed on an English Cup presented by the Alumni Asso- ciation. Jane Munson and Lorraine Schultz were the winners this year. Jane was a star reporter on THE CARDINAL WEEK- LY, and Lorraine was a reporter and copyreader. Rosali Bronenkant, January 1936 graduate, was awarded the Milwaukee-Downer Scholarship. This scholarship is given each year to a senior girl who has a high scholastic rating and who also possesses character and leadership. Each year, the boy who shows marked aptitude in English has his name engraved on the Tegtmeyer Cup. This year john Udovc was given the honor. John was also a star reporter on THE CARDINAL VVEEKLY. To Donald Homuth was awarded the Alumni English Book, because he too had achieved high grades in English and contri- buted much to the activities of the school. Beatrice Ziper Robert Sh 82 W I-Iildegard Schultz Norris Nordahl HONORS Two Century Medals were given to the winners of the declamatory and oratorical contests. Lorraine Bergmann received one medal for her interpretation of CINDERELLA DINES. Norris Nordahl, who gave the winning oration, THE RICH MAN, received the other medal. Fred Druse and Alva Heup were elected representative boy and girl respectively, of the January class. Orin Reich and Beatrice Ziperstein received the honor in June. Thomas Kieckhefer received the W Medal, presented by the VV Club to the man whose athletic and scholastic records rellected honor on the school. The W Club is an organization of Wiscon- sin University lettermen. The name of Anton Gradisnik was engraved on the Coblentz Basketball Trophy, a new award given to the most valuable man on the team. Tony was also Chairman of the Class Commission. Frank Milauc showed his versatility by starring on the football field, by writing able news articles, and by maintaining high schol- arship. For these accomplishments he was awarded the Alumni Sweater. Annually a Civic Music Medal is awarded. This year the medal was given to Robert Shaw, who led the school orchestra on many occasions and composed original selections. The Milwaukee Lyric Male Chorus awards a Lyric Music Medal each year to the senior boy whose talent for music is ex- ceptional. That honor was received by Fred Druse. 83 Anton Gradisnik Jane Munson Lorraine Schultz Donald Homuth Lorraine B g J h d JUNE CLASS CCMMISSION IKE the January class, the june graduates elected a group of seniors to manage their affairs. They chose a commission of four boys and one girl, Tony Gradisnik, Russel Beierle, Russ Amundson, Orin Reich, and Beatrice Ziperstein. Tony, who received the largest number of votes, automatically became chairman. Bea was chosen secretary. The accomplish- ments of the members of the Commission were many and varied. Tony was captain of the football team, was voted the most valu- able basketball player. was a sterling performer on the track team, was picked as a member of the l935 All-City Football Team, and was winner of the Alumni Sweater in 1934. Quite different in kind were the honors that Grin achieved. He edited the CARDINAL VVEEKLY, and because of his four year average of 94.5 became valedictorian of the class. The accomplishments of Russel Beierle, like those of Tony, were of an athletic nature. In addition, he was known for his talents in music. Russ was center on our 1935-36 basketball team. IrIe was also selected as a member of the All-City second team. In the band, he was rated an ace trombone player. The fourth member of the Commission, Russ Amundson, too, specialized in sports. He was an important cog in the backiield of our 1935 football team. Russ, one of the two members of the Com- mission that entered from XValker, was active in all sports for three years. The remaining member of the Commission and the only girl chosen was Beatrice Ziperstein. Bea played Patsy, the feminine lead, in the class play, THE LITTLE CLOVVN, and was Secre- tary of Century, in addition to being a star debater on 'Forumls undefeated negative team. Russel Beierle, Beatrice Ziperstein, Tony Gradisnik, Orin Reich, Russell Amundson Row 1: Leo Bachinski, Lucille Barney, Martha Andrzejewski, Jerome Badura, Janet Bagrowski, Lucille Berger, Donald Aserett Row 2: Daniel Abrams, Mildred Anderson, Bernard Acker, Anita Abelt, Herbert Adams, Mildred Andersen, Russell Arnundson Row 3: Regina Banas, Marjorie Baur, Ruth Behl, Charles Beaudry, Florence Barwa, Hazel Bartels, Loretta Behling JUNE SENIORS LEO BACHINSKI Football, Trackman, Reading, Drawing, Baseball, Science LUCILLE BARNEY Hiking, Piano play- ing, Never absent, Dancing, Swimming MARTHA ANDRZEJEWSKI Dancing, Cooking, Sewing, Swimming, Tennis JEROME BADURA Century, Fishing, Basketball, Baseball, Tennis, Football JANET BAGROWSKI Tennis, Swim- ming, Football fan, Century, Girls' Club LUCILLE BERGER Never absent, Danc- ing, Reading, Skating, German Club DONALD ASERETT All-City Orchestra, Hunting, Fishing, Music, Gym, Football fan DANIEL ABRAMS Inter Nos, Century, Reading, Tennis, Golf, Tobogganing, Track MILDRED ANDERSON Assistant mon- itor, Reading, Football fan, Basketball fan BERNARD ACKER Never tardy, Science Club, Football, Track, Baseball, Tennis ANITA ABELT Century, Football fan, Building model airplanes, Reading HERBERT ADAMS Inter Nos, Art Club, Swimming, Tennis, Reading MILDRED ANDERSEN Picture collect- ing, Football fan, Basketball fan, Swimming RUSSELL AMUNDSON Football let- terman, Basketball, Baseball, Commission REGINA BANAS Polish Club, Century, Science Club, Singing, Dancing, Swimming MARJORIE BAUR Swimming, Proof- reader on Annual, Century, Inter Nos RUTH BEHL Dancing, Swimm.ing, Cook- ing, Skating, Football fan, Baseball CHARLES BEAUDRY Track letterman, President of Science Club, Stamp collecting FLORENCE BARWA Sea shell collect- ing, Polish Club, Girls' Club, Ping-pong HAZEL BARTELS Girls' Club, Swim- ming, Basketball, Horseback riding LORETTA BEHLING Assistant moni- tor, Sewing, Dancing, Swimming, Tennis Row 1: Harold Benning, Audrey Bendlin, Bruce Beierle, Joseph Berntson, Russel Beierle, Lorraine Bergmann, Russell Benning Row 2: Robert Borresen, Ruth Boschke, Melba Browen, Edward Brandt, Josephine Borkowski, Virginia Birkholz, Harold Boguslawski Row 3: Evelyn Bulgrin, Eleanor Budny, Irene Brzozowski, John Bendyk, Beatrice Brusewitz, Luella Brown, Shirley Buchholz JUNE sEN1oRs HAROLD BENNING Bowling, Ping- pong, Dog racing, Tennis, Surfboard riding AUDREY BENDLIN Girls' Club, Cen- tury, Football fan, Swimming, Boating BRUCE BEIERLE Drum Major, Foot- ball, Hunting, Music, Fishing JOSEPH BERNTSON Never absent, Baseball fan, Inter Nos, RUSSEL BEIERLE Basketball, Won trombone contest, Class Commission LORRAINE BERGMANN Cardinal re- porter, Monitor, Treasurer of Inter Nos RUSSELL BENNING Dancing, Base- ball, Basketball, Chemistry, Swimming ROBERT BORRESEN Coin collecting, Basketball, Baseball, Cappella Chorus RUTH BOSCHKE Exhibitor at Art Institute, Art Club, Hiking, Dancing MELBA BROWEN Girls, Club, Presi- dent of Shield Club, Dramatics EDWARD BRANDT Century, Football, Skating, Tennis, Dancing, Singing, Baseball JOSEPHINE BORKOWSKI Dancing, Football fan, Sewing, Baseball, Tennis VIRGINIA BIRKI-IOLZ Inter Nos, Science Club, Tennis, Swimming, Dancing HAROLD BOGUSLAWSKI Football fan, Basketball fan, Reading, Radio fan EVELYN BULGRIN Century, Hiking, Football fan, Swimming, Tennis . ELEANOR BUDNY Girls' Club, Basket- ball, Tennis, Reading, Never tardy IRENE BRZOZOWSKI Music, Sewing, Reading, Scrapbook, Singing JOHN BENDYK Associate Annual Edi- tor, President of German,Club, Monitor BEATRICE BRUSEWITZ Swimming, Rowing, Hiking, Glee Club, Dancing LUELLA BROWN Inter Nos, German Club, Girls, Club, Reading, Hiking SHIRLEY BUCHHOLZ Dancing, Foot- ball fan, German Club, Reading, Bowling Row 1: Harold Cook, Gladys Clark, Isabelle Clarke, David Cone, Phyllis Ciepluch, Esther Cramer, Edmund Czerwinski Row 2: Ralph Casper, Josephine Cascio, Virginia Burzynski, Joseph Burgarino, Pearl Buending, Rosemary Burgermeister, Joseph Calabrese Row 3: Lorraine Charnoleski, Franklin Churchill, Carla Chwalek, Leona Cichocki, Florence Ciechanowski, Erwin Ciezki, LaVerne Degentesh JUNE SENIORS HAROLD COOK Reading magazines, Tobogganing, Baseball, Basketball, Football GLADYS CLARK Debating, Dancing, Swimming, Baseball, Football fan ISABELLE CLARKE Volleyball, Gym, Hiking, Skating, Swimming DAVID CONE Football numeral, Fishing, Swimming, Artcraft, Basketball, Track PHYLLIS CIEPLUCH Century, .Read- ing, Drawing, Dress designing, Football fan ESTHER CRAMER Treasurer of Cen- tury, Forum, Girls' Club, Tennis, Monitor EDMUND CZERWINSKI All-City Band, Swimming, Baseball, Football, Basketball RALPH CASPER Cross country numeral, Track, Tennis, Baseball, Reading, Football JOSEPHINE CASCIO Reading, Sewing, Scrapbook, Century, Dancing, Swimming VIRGINIA BURZYNSKI Inter Nos, Dancing, Hardanger work, Fishing JOSEPH BURGARINO Band, Chorus, Football fan, Basketball fan, Tennis PEARL BUENDING Music Festival, Girls' Club, Football fan, Scrapbook ROSEMARY BURGERMEISTER Girls' Club, Dancing, Sewing, Roller skating JOSEPH CALABRESE Track, Model boat building, Football, Baseball, Basketball LORRAINE CHARNOLESKI Science scrapbook, Writing plays, Century FRANKLIN CHURCHILL Assistant stage electrician, Cabinet making, Tennis CARLA CHWALEK Monitor, Century, Shield Club, Girls' Club, Music, Hiking LEONA CICHOCKI Monitor, Never absent, Cashier in cafeteria FLORENCE CIECHANOWSKI Inter Nos, Girls' Club, Cardinal Weekly, Tennis ERWIN CIEZKI Baseball, Football, Basketball, Tennis, Track, Golf, Ping-pong LaVERNE DEGENTESH Girls' Club play, Dancing, Dramatics, Swimming X 87 Row 1: Eleanor Doss, Angeline Dziekan, Eileen Dougherty, Kathryn Duerr, Esther Dykas, Norma Ebeling, Violet Eck Row 2: Stanley Daczyk, Virginia Derus, Georgia Doelger, Henry Czerwinski, Audrey Diedrich, Eleanore Dankowski, Casimir Dmoch Row 3: Rolla Ambrose, Robert Filipowicz, Lorraine Flach, Margaret Erdmann, Ruby Ehrlichman, Glenn Ellington, Doris Ern JUNE sEN1oRs ELEANOR DOSS Shorthand prize, Swimming, Tobogganing, Reading ANGELINE DZIEKAN Reading, Work- ing crossword puzzles, Skating, Girls' Club EILEEN DOUGHERTY Century, Danc- ing, Swimming, Skating KATHRYN DUERR Girls' Club, Vice president of Shield Club, Knitting ESTHER DYKAS Girls' Club, Century, 100 in Algebra exam, Reading, Volleyball NORMA EBELING Shorthand prize, Girls' Club, Football fan, Basketball VIOLET ECK Century, Girls' Club, Scrapbook, Skating, Swimming STANLEY DACZYK Stamp collecting. Model building, Photography, Baseball VIRGINIA DERUS Piano playing, Swim- ming, Tennis, Skating, Dancing, Orchestra GEORGIA DOELGER Century, Glee Club, Basketball fan, Swimming HENRY CZERWINSKI Inter Nos. Tennis, Football, Basketball, Ping-pong AUDREY DIEDRICH Dancing, Photo- graphy, Tennis, Track fan, Football fan ELEANORE DANKOWSKI Vice presi- dent of Girls' Club, Sewing, Tennis CASIMIR DMOCH President of Polish Club, Star reporter for Cardinal Weekly ROLLA AMBROSE Orchestra, Inter Nos, Century, Fishing, Hiking, Swimming' ROBERT FILIPOWICZ Class Play, Forum, Football fan, Golf, Inter Nos LORRAINE FLACH Century, Inter Nos, German Club, Skating, Swimming MARGARET ERDMANN Football fan, Basketball fan, Assistant monitor RUBY EI-IRLICHMAN German Club, Fmbroidering, Club programs, Swimming GLENN ELLINGTON Senior Revue. Never absent, Glee Club, Baseball, Football DORIS ERN German Club, Girls' Club Marching band, Music, Skating 88 Row 1: Regina Gebarksi, Violet Florian, Margarete Fischer, Clarence Geres, Bernadine Freitag, Irene Foote, Dolores Frank Row 2: Edmund Gnoza, Blanche Golbeck, Ray Golla, Andrew Gradall, Melvin Godshaw, Mildred Goldammer, Charles Gipp Row 3: George Gurda, Loretta Guadagni. Helen Grzeszczak, Anton Gradisnik, Katherine Gregorich, Dorothea Greve, Henry Grajewski JUNE SENIORS REGINA GEBARSKI Forum, Girls' Club, Football, Skating, Fencing, Swimming VIOLET FLORIAN Scrapbook, Collect- ing antiques, Dancing, Fist ball, Swimming MARGARETE FISCHER President of German Club, Soccer, Swimming, Tennis CLARENCE GERES Tropical fish, Writ- ing articles for The Weekly, Basketball BERNADINE FREITAG Business man- ager of Cardinal, Reading, Football fan IRENE FGOTE Honorable mention in poetry contest, Century, Baseball fan DOLORES FRANK Swimming, Skating, Dancing, Reading, Football fan EDMUND GNOZA Basketball manager, Reading, Checkers, Tennis, Bowling BLANCHE GOLBECK Horseback rid- ing, Cooking, Girls' Club, Dancing, Tennis RAY GOLLA Monitor, Vice president of Century, Tennis, Ping-pong, Baseball ANDREW GRADALL Reading, Camp- ing, Football fan, Basketball, Baseball MELVIN GODSHAW Newsboys' Club, Reading, Baseball, Football, Swimming MILDRED GOLDAMMER Knitting, Reading, Tennis, Swimming, Girls' Club CHARLES GIPP Football, Collecting antiques, Never absent, Swimming GEORGE GURDA President of Century, President of Forum, Annual Statt LORETTA GUADAGNI Reading, Girls' Club, Dancing, Basketball fan, Swimming HELEN GRZESZCZAK Reading, Sew- ing, Hiking, Roller skating, Century ANTON GRADISNIK Class President, Football captain, All-City Quarterback KATHERINE GREGORICH Century, Girls' Club, Drawing, Skating, Ping-pong DOROTHEA GREVE Never absent, Basketball fan, Roller skating HENRY GRAJEWSKI Century, Science Club, Stamp collecting, Reading, Tennis l as Row 1: Doris Holtz, Eugene Hughes, Maxine Hamilton, Chester Jablonski, Eileen Holden, Herbert Gunderson, Regina Iakubczak Row 2: Edmund Janonis, McCoy Heding, Gertrude Hansen, Marguerite Heitmann, Tillie Hrymnak, Wayland Heding, Neil Hofmann Row 3: Evelyn Heller, Helen Hopefl, Leonard Hopka, Garnet Holtz, Casimir Iakubowski, Ann Janecek, Ann Havlik JUNE sEN1oRs DORIS HOLTZ Century, Tennis, Girls' Club, Skating, German Club, Knitting EUGENE HUGHES Science Club, Class Play, Stamp collecting, Stage assistant MAXINE HAMILTON Glee Club, Swimming fan, Dancing, Golf, Music CHESTER JABLONSKI German Club, Newsboys' Club, Drawing, Tennis I EILEEN HOLDEN Century, Swimming, Hiking, Football fan, Dancing, Gymnastics HERBERT GUNDERSON Cross coun- try numeral, Dancing, Track, Basketball REGINA JAKUBCZAK Girls' Club, Reading, Dancing, Football fan EDMUND IANONIS Stamp collecting, Model building, Swimming, Skating MCCOY HEDING Glee Club, Cross Country ,1929, Night school graduate GERTRUDE HANSEN President of Girls' Club, Century, Football fan MARGUERITE HEITMANN Gi rl s' Club, German Club, Dancing, Reading TILLIE HRYMNAK Never absent, School scrapbook, Girls' Club, Dancing WAYLAND HEDING Boys, Glee Club, Track manager, Basketball, Football fan NEIL HOFMANN Monitor, Century, Reading, Baseball, Tennis, Ping-pong EVELYN HELLER Inter Nos, Scrap- books, Dancing, Football fan, Roller skating HELEN HOPEFL Century, Dancing, Reading, Singing, Swimming, Playing piano LEONARD HAPKA Basketball, Hobby- craft Club, Football, Baseball GARNET HOLTZ Science Club, Vice president of Art Club, Volleyball CASIMIR JAKUBOWSKI Century, Baseball, Swimming, Picture collecting ANN IANECEK Century, Girl? Club, Inter Nos, Football fan ANN HAVLIK Dancing, Basketball fan, Skating, Swimming, Tennis, Baseball fan Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Jerome Kallas, Virginia Jirik JUNE CALISTA JAROSZEWSKI Dancing, Football fan, Century, Reading, Skating JOSEPH KANDERSKI Orchestra, Ra- dio, Aviation, Science, Baseball, Music EDWARD KASPRZAK Dancing, Track, Swimming, Baseball, Football, Basketball JENNIE KIELISZKOWSKI Century, Girls' Club, Assistant monitor, Basketball WILLARD KENNEDY Basketball, Reading, Football squad, Baseball MARVIN JOHNSON Cross country numeral, Music, Hunting, Fishing, Reading LORETTA KASPRZYK Reading, Music, Sewing, Skating, Baseball, Football fan MARY JANE KENNEY Swimming, Ice skating, Girls' Club, Track fan, Football fan HARRY KAY Solo saxophone player, Soloist on Polish Club program MICHAEL KEIMEL Monitor, 100 in Bookkeeping exam, Football fan Calista Jaroszewski, Joseph Kanderski, Edward Kasprzak, Jennie Kieliszkovvski, Willard Kennedy, Marvin Johnson, Loretta Kasprzyk Mary Jane Kenney, Harry Kay, Michael Keimel, Thomas: Kieckheier, Raymond Kiepczynski, Dorothy Januszewski, Raymond Janus Esther Jasinski, Thaddeus Kempski, Marion Karczewski, Claude Kilps, Martha Klawinski, SE NIORS THOMAS KIECKHEFER Editor of Annual, Football letter, Tennis, Skiing RAYMOND KIEPCZYNSKI Science Club, Polish Club, Traveling, Baseball DOROTHY JANUSZEWSKI Century, Dancing, Bowling, Skiing, Football fan RAYMOND JANUS German Club, Reading novels, Baseball, Basketball ESTHER JASINSKI Girls' tennis cham- pion, Inter Nos, Sketching, Bowling TI-IADDEUS KEMPSKI Basketball, Baseball, Golf, Hunting, Football fan MARION KARCZEWSKI Volleyball, Swimming, Bas'ketba1l, Girls' Club CLAUDE KILPS Music, Coin collecting, Football fan, Basketball fan, Track fan MARTHA KLAWINSKI Tennis, Ping- pong, Hiking, Swimming, Dancing, Reading JEROME KALLAS Traveling, Shop work, Swimming, Basketball, Football VIRGINIA JIRIK Senior Revue, Never absent, Century, Dancing, Hiking '91 Row 1: Virginia Knasinski, Grace Krafcheck, Alfred Krause, VVilma Krider, Edward Krawczyk Harriet Krause, Grace Kloza Row 2: Bernard Klebanski, Edna Krause, Vanda Kozlowski, Raymond Kling, Orail Kosmaczenski Ruth Kiphart, Leonard Koprowski Row 3: Rita Krawczyk, Hazel Krogstad, Jane Krawczak, Marvin Koehn, Rosemary Kotecki, Josephine Krosl, Margaret Kosrog JUNE SENIGRS VIRGINIA KNASINSKI Swimming fan, Dancing, Golfing, Singing, Scrapbook GRACE KRAFCHECK Science Club. Girls' Club, Reading, Tennis, Swimm.ing ALFRED KRAUSE Secretary of News- boys, Club, Tennis, Bowling, Baseball WILMA KRIDER Literary Editor of Annual, Monitor, President of Girls' Club EDWARD KRAWCZYK Dancing, Ten- nis, Swimming, Hiking, Reading HARRIET KRAUSE Century, German Club, Music, Sewing, Cooking GRACE KLOZA Century, Reading novels, Sewing, Dancing, Tennis, Swimming BERNARD KLEBANSKI Leatherwork, Cabinet making, Stage crew, Boxing EDNA KRAUSE Girls' Club, Century, Hobbycraft Club, Football fan, Tennis VANDA KOZLOWSKI Reading, Foot- ball fan, Baseball, Tennis, Boxing fan RAYMOND KLING Stam.p collecting, Swimming, Horseback riding, Hunting ORAIL KOSMACZENSKI Cardinal Weekly, Dancing, Swimming RUTH KIPHART Assistant monitor, Reading, Hiking, Volleyball, Roller skating LEONARD KOPROWSKI Football, Basketball, Swimming ' RITA KRAWCZYK Football fan, Read- ing, Hiking, Baseball fan HAZEL KROGSTAD Band, Graduated in SZ years, Swimming, Sewing, Dancing JANE KRAWCZAK Shield Club, Scrap- book, Band, Swimm.ing, Football fan MARVIN KOEHN Listening to radio, Furniture making, Baseball, Basketball ROSEMARY KOTECKI Marching band, All-City Band, Inter Nos, Swimming, Golf JOSEPHINE KROSL Inter Nos, Science Club, Dancing, Basketball, Volleyball MARGARET KOSROG Dress design- ing, Drawing, Horseback riding, Tennis Row 1: Violet Kuehn, Arthur Lamy, Norbert Linder, Ella Kuether, Ralph Kroening, Joseph Krystowiak, Leona Kubacki Row 2: Harriet Kuzma, Samuel Lane, Ruth Ludwig, Sophie Kruk, Margaret Lofy, Thomas Louchunas, Rose Kulasiewicz Row 3: Stanley Lankiewicz. Lorraine Laack, Myrtle Lembke, Arthur Luebke, VVancla Kucharski, Dorothy Lange, Alfred Ladwig JUNE SENIORS VIOLET KUEHN President of German Club, Music, Reading, Dancing, Swimming ARTHUR LAMY Basketball, Swimming, Tennis, Baseball, Skating NORBERT LINDER Century, Science Club, Radio construction, Football ELLA KUETHER Program censor of Century, Girls, Club, Swimm.ing, Skating RALPH KROENING Skating, Forum, Tobogganing, Skiing, Swimming JOSEPH KRYSTOYVIAK Newsboys' Club, Designing patterns for woodwork LEONA KUBACKI 100 in Algebra exam, Dancing, Football fan, Swimming HARRIET KUZMA Dancing, Basket- ball fan, Swimming, Reading, Sewing SAMUEL LANE Assistant monitor, Architectural drafting, Science Club RUTH LUDWIG Century, Girls' Club, Dancing, Baseball, Music, Monitor, Reading SOPHIE KRUK Dancing, Girls' Club, Sewing, Reading, Skating, Swimming. MARGARET LOFY Century, Science Club, Dancing, Baseball fan, Tennis, Hiking THOMAS LOUCHUNAS Science Club, Inter Nos, Collecting old coins, Reading ROSE KULASIEWICZ Horseback rid- ing, Swimming, Dancing, Knitting STANLEY LANKIEVVICZ Football numeral, Boxing, Basketball, Baseball LORRAINE LAACK Never absent, Century, Girls' Club, Tennis, German Club MYRTLE LEMBKE Forum, Dancing, Football, Boating, Tennis, Dramatics, Music ARTHUR LUEBKE Band, Model air- planes, Auto mechanics, Golf, Swimming XVANDA KUCHARSKT Dancing, Skat- ing, Tennis, German Club, Polish Club DOROTHY LANGE Skating, Football fan, Tennis, Baseball fan, Dancing ALFRED LADXVIG Century, Science Club, German Club, Baseball, Football .93 Row 1: Patricia Matysiak, Cari Lundquist, Jeanette Matuszewski, Eleanor Malachowski, Mildred Luebke, Raymond Majewski, Beatrice Machan Row 2: Florence Markowski, Genevieve Lukowski, Ruth Luebke, Robert Matysiak, Dorothy Markiewicz, Eleonore Machajewski, Mary Maretta Row 3: Frank Magolan, Harriet Meyer, Raymond Michalski, Frieda Miller, Erwin Merkel, Evelyn Lukaszewski. Arthur Matuszewski JUNE SENIORS PATRICIA MATYSIAK Play directing, Tennis, Hiking, Golfing, Century CARL LUNDQUIST Science Club, Aviation, Swimming, Football fan JEANETTE MATUSZEWSKI Cardinal typist, Girls' Club, Century, Dancing ELEANOR MALACHOWSKI Girls' Club, Dancing, Stamp collecting MILDRED LUEBKE Treasurer of Shield Club, Basketball, Swimming RAYMOND MAJEWSKI Semi-profes- sional tumbling, Football fan, Senior Revue BEATRICE MACHAN Collecting air- plane pictures, Six-day bicycle racing fan FLORENCE MARKOWSKI Girls, Club, Polish Club, Shield Club, Tennis, Reading GENEVIEVE LUKOWSKI Life-saving emblem, Tennis, Dancing, Singing RUTH LUEBKE Never absent, Century, Swimming, Skating, Reading, Football fan ROBERT MATYSIAK Glee Club, Cen- tury, Reading, Archery, Golf, Camping DOROTHY MARKIEWICZ Skating, Glee Club, Dancing, Singing, Reading ELEONORE MACHAJEWSKI Volley- ball, Swimming, Girls' Club, Dancing MARY MARETTA Inter Nos, Dancing, Collecting autographs, Nature study FRANK MAGOLAN Football numeral, Senior Revue, Stamp collecting, Swimming HARRIET MEYER Cardinal typist, Dancing, Swimming, Horseback riding RAYMOND MICHALSKI Basketball letterman, Stamp collecting, Football FRIEDA MILLER Life-saving emblem, Basketball, Swimming, Reading ERWIN MERKEL Century, Poster work, Sketching, Reading, Tennis, Hockey EVELYN LUKASZEWSKI Century, Girls' Club, Dancing, Skating, Baseball ARTHUR MATUSZEWSKI Inter Nos, Hiking, Baseball fan, Football, Traveling Row 1: Helen Moszkowicz, Marie Miller, Eva Acker, Jerome Meyer, Annette Moody, XVanda Narlock, Barbara Mitschka Row 2: Natalie Miller, Edward Mroczkowski, Glenora Mulock, Raymond Mohr, Evelyn Maurer, Mages Jankowski, Fern Mueller Row 3: Hortenze Mochalski, Ruth Mau, Charles Musialikowski, Jane Narewski, Alphonse Masakowski, Lucille Murach, Eugenia Mazankowski JUNE SENIORS HELEN MOSZKOWICZ Girls' Club, Polish Club, Dancing, Skating, Sewing MARIE MILLER Reading, Swimming, Life saving, Senior Revue, Inter Nos EVA ACKER Century, Stamp collect- ing, Skating, Reading, Dancing, Swimming JEROME MEYER Inter Nos, News- boys' Club, Stamp collecting, Baseball ANNETTE MOODY Secretary of Inter Nos, Knitting, Basketball fan, Swimming WANDA NARLOCK Century, Football fan, Tennis, Skating, Volleyball, Reading BARBARA MITSCHKA Girls' Club, Century, Dancing, Swimming, Tennis NATALIE MILLER Polish Club, Girls' Club, Painting, Drawing, Music, Dancing EDWARD MROCZKOWSKI Breeding racing birds, Science Club, Inter Nos GLENORA MULOCK Reading, Letter collecting, Sewing, Girls' Club, Chorus RAYMOND MOHR 100 in Chemistry Exam, Swimming, Inter Nos EVELYN MAURER Entered from Iowa, Dancing, Sewing, Basketball, Football fan MAGES JANKOWSKI Inter Nos, Read- ing Sinclair Lewis novels, Metal handicraft FERN MUELLER Dancing, Century, Tennis, Hiking, Ping-pong, Inter Nos HORTENZE MOCHALSKI Girls' Club, Century, Tennis, Skating, Walking, Reading RUTH MAU Cardinal typist, Dancing, Swimming, Bowling, Skating, Reading CHARLES MUSIALIKOWSKI Read- ing, Writing fiction, Sailing, Science Club JANE NAREWSKI Reading, Sewing, Ice skating, Girls' Club, Polish Club ALPHONSE MASAKOWSKI Astron- omy, Cross country, Swimming, Baseball LUCILLE MURACH Century, Polish Club, Reading, Singing, Skating EUGENIA MAZANKOWSKI Girls' Club, Dancing, Cooking, Swimming, Tennis Row 1: Ethel Norem. Norris Nordahl, Prosper Osinski, Frances Nencki, Stanley Nowaczyk, Richard Olbinski, Marie Olson Row 2: Wilbert Nornberg, Edwin Novak, Ruth Nehring, Ralph Nowak, Elaine Nevinger, Allen Oldenburg, Henry Obremski Row 3: Thaddeus Orzechowski. Rose Obert, Ervin Nowakowski, Irene Nisiewicz, Raymond Obert, Irene Nowaczyk, John Olsan JUNE SENIORS ETHEL NOREM Girls' Club, Dancing, Swimming, Camping, Reading, Knitting NORRIS NORDAI-IL Piano playing, Century medal, Century, Baseball, Tennis PROSPER OSINSKI Basketball, Track, Baseball, Volleyball, Swimm.ing, Reading FRANCES NENCKI Century, Art, Sewing, Interior decorating, Reading STANLEY NOWACZYK Tennis, Stamp collecting, Swimming, Baseball, Football RICHARD OLBINSKI Inter Nos, Read- ing, Football, Volleyball, Baseball MARIE OLSON Girls' Club, Dancing, German Club, Cooking, Swimming VVILBERT NORNBERG Football letter- man, Track, Fishing, Hunting. Baseball EDVVIN NOVAK Science Club, Track fan, Tennis, Swimming, Stamp collecting RUTH NEHRING Century, Tennis, Cardinal reporter, Dancing, Swimming RALPH NOVVAK Football fan, Basket- ball fan, Baseball, Stamp collecting, Reading ELAINE NEVINGER School Revue, Shield Club, Century, Swimming, Bowling ALLEN OLDENBURG Driving auto- mobiles, Yannigan squad, Swimming HENRY OBREMSKI Wood carving, Head stage electrician, Hunting THADDEUS ORZECHOVVSKI Assis- tant monitor, Stamp collecting, Baseball ROSE OBERT Girls' Club, Century. Picture collecting, Piano playing, Swimming ERVIN NOVVAKOXVSKI Club dra- matics, Inter Nos, Fishing, Baseball IRENE NISIEXYICZ Football fan. Sketching, Artcraft, Swimming, Tennis fan RAYMOND OBERT Century, Basket- ball, Baseball, Bowling, Raising tropical Fish IRENE NOWACZYK Dancing, Sewing, Reading mystery novels, Tennis, Skating JOHN OLSAN Gymnastics, Shop work, Drawing, Stage crew, Swimming, Tennis Row 1: Petushek, Glenwood Pieske Row 2: Row 3: JUNE CHESTER PAJOR Baseball scrapbook, Basketball, Football fan, Reading, Tennis REGINA PIONTEK Hobbycraft Club, Century, Reading, Hiking, Swimming KENNETH PIESKE Football, Century, Stamp collecting, German Club, Baseball LORRAINE PATZKE Copy Editor of Weekly, Art Club, Annual Art Staff TOM PHILLIPS Cheerleader emblem, Tennis, Basketball, Baseball, Bicycle riding MARY PETUSHEK German Club, Dancing, Sewing, Cooking, Swimming GLENWOOD PIESKE German Club, Monitor, Tennis, Basketball, Bas'eball ALDEN PEOT Gun collecting, Music, Swimming, Hunting, Basketball fan LEONA PETROVIAK Girls' Club, Dancing, Swimming, Tennis, Bicycle riding IRENE PAPROCKI Century, Science Club, Girls, Club, Swimming, Sewing Chester Pajor, Regina Piontek, Kenneth Pieske, Lorraine Patzke, Tom Phillips, Mary Alden Peot, Leona Petroviak, Irene Paprocki, Edward Pietrzak Ben Pesczek, Wanda Pendowski, Evelyn Owecki, Elaine Pavlick, Jack Polczynski, Irene Patin, Robert Pares, Evelyn Piontkowski, Robert Paradowski, Erma Panek SE NIORS BEN PESCZEK Senior Revue, Singing, Gardening, Tennis, Swimming, Track WANDA PENDOWSKI Girls' Club, Polish Club, Shield Club, Science, Reading EVELYN OWECKI Girls' Club, Tap dancing, Bicycle riding, Swimming, Tennis EDWARD PIETRZAK Movies, Monitor, Basketball, Baseball, 100 in algebra exam ELAINE PAVLICK Girls, Club, Basket- ball, Stamp collecting, Scrapbook JACK POLCZYNSKI Football letter- man, Mechanical drawing, Baseball IRENE PATIN Century, Tennis, Basket- ball fan, Reading, Baseball fan, Volleyball ROBERT PARES Track letterman, Swimming, Baseball, Basketball, Football EVELYN PIONTKOWSKI Century, Skating, Dancing, Theme writing ROBERT PARADOWSKI Football, Swimming, Band, Fishing, Hunting ERMA PANEK Monitor, Cashier in cafe, Vice president of Art Club, Sketching 97 Row 1: Jane Reynolds, Orin Reich, Eugenia Prawdzik, Robert Rahkonen, Virgin Rettig, Harvey Prill, Germaine Reback Row 2: Earl Polzin, Sylvester Popek, Juanita Rickert, Virginia Rick, Clara Rajchel, Chester Raniszewski, Leroy Priebe Row 3: Robert Prey, Ellen Pumplun, Ruth Rodenbeck, Ervin Preusser, Catherine Rogasinski, Winifred Roedl, Norbert Rink JUNE SENIORS JANE REYNOLDS Inter Nos, Hobby- craft Club, Shield Club, Orchestra ORIN REICH Editor of Cardinal Weekly, First honor, Class Commission EUGENIA PRAWDZIK Girls, Club, Dancing, Sewing, Marching band ROBERT RAHKONEN Consul of Inter Nos, Class Play, Assistant monitor, Tennis VIRGIN RETTIG Dancing, Sewing, Reading, Skating, Swimming fan HARVEY PRILL Science Club, Radio building, Basketball, Swimming, Skating GERMAINE REBACK Entered from Mercy High School, Typing, Rug making EARL POLZIN Football fan, Baseball fan, Listening to radio dramatic programs SYLVESTER POPEK Sketching, Paint- ing, Baseball fan, Century, Inter Nos JUANITA RICKERT German Club, Dancing, Football fan, Tennis, Swimming VIRGINIA RICK Girls' Club, Dancing, Skating, Football fan, Collecting autographs CLARA RAJCHEL Girls' Club, Danc- ing, Roller skating, Baseball fan, Swimming CHESTER RANISZEWSKI Track let- terman, President of Boys' Glee Club LEROY PRIEBE Radio building, Gym- nastics, Swimming, Tennis, Boxing ROBERT PREY German Club, Football ian, Bowling, Baseball, Basketball, Tennis ELLEN PUMPLUN Girls' Club, Guitar playing, Singing, Embroidering RUTH RODENBECK Girls' Club, Cen- tury, Dancing, Knitting, Reading ERVIN PREUSSER Choral singing, German Club, Tennis, Swimming CATHERINE ROGASINSKI Girls' Club, Century, Dancing, Basketball WINIFRED ROEDL Dancing, Football ian, Swimming Collecting poems NORBERT RINK Track, Cross country, Winner of mile in City Championship meet Row 1: Harold Schlueter, Eleanor Rusch, Herbert Schmidt, Harvey Ruesch, Norman Ruck, Ruth Schallock, Harold E. Schultz Row 2: Rita Rothermel, Dolores Rosol, Eugene Rucinski, Irene Ryczek, William Schuele, Regina Sadowski, Lalane Scheffner Row 3: Doris Rooney, Richard Schmidt, Beatrice Rosin, Victoria Sadowski, Evelyn Ross, Edward Sakwinski, Ann Scheftner JUNE SENIORS HAROLD SCHLUETER Glee Club, Reading, Dramatics, Cross country ELEANOR RUSCH Girls' Club, Foot- ball fan, Reading, Assistant monitor HERBERT SCHMIDT Monitor, Foot- ball numeral, Basketball, Tennis, Swimming HARVEY RUESCH Chemistry, Base- ball, Swimming, Basketball fan NORMAN RUCK Football letterman, Basketball letterman, Dancing, Tennis RUTH SCHALLOCK Work office ma- chines, Girls Club, Football fan HAROLD SCHULTZ Football, Basket- ball, Tennis, Swimming, Baseball, Reading RITA ROTHERMEL Century, Dancing, Tennis, Swimming, Reading, Football fan DOLORES ROSOL Girls' Club, Hobby- craft Club, Sewing, Reading, Knitting EUGENE RUCINSKI Art work, Read- ing, Volleyball, Football fan, Radio fan IREN E RYCZEK Century, Scrapbook, Reading, Football fan, Tennis, Baseball fan WILLIAM SCHUELE Understudy in Class Play, Radio construction, Swimming REGINA SADOWSKI Girls' Club, Cen- tury, Dancing, Reading, Tennis, Swimming LaJANE SCHEFFNER Girls' Club, Senior Revue, Music, Marching band DORIS ROONEY Associate editor of Cardinal Weekly, Journalism, Tennis RICHARD SCHMIDT Sports editor of Cardinal, Glee Club, Basketball, Baseball BEATRICE ROSIN Dancing, Scrap- book, Marching band, Swimming, Tennis VICTORIA SADOWSKI Century, Girls' Club, Dancing, Traveling, Tennis, Hiking EVELYN ROSS Glee Club, Shield Club, Dancing, Swimming, Reading, Knitting EDWARD SAKWINSKI Gymnastics, Basketball, Stamp collecting ANN SCI-IEFTNER Dancing, Swimming, Ice skating, Attended every football game Row 1: Alphonse Sikora, Elfrieda Skoczelas, Helen Schneider, Orville Seroczynski, Evelyn Schmidt, Angeline Stapko, Albert Spoehr Row 2: Evelyn Smith, Frank Spicuzza, Ruth Miller, Alice Stadnicki, Joyce Schultz, Joseph Skrzeczkowski, Ruth B. C. Schmidt Row 3: Ray Shelgren, Bernice Sehwerman, Gertrude Sievert, Norbert Stadler, Genevieve Sikorski, Hildegard Schultz, Franklyn Sigler JUNE SENIORS ALPHONSE SIKORA Newsboys' Club, Reading, Photography, Baseball fan, Skiing ELFRIEDA SKOCZELAS Polish Club, Girls' Club, Roller skating, Sleigh riding HELEN SCHNEIDER Basketball, Ten- nis, Carving, Whittling, Baseball fan ORVILLE SEROCZYNSKI Raising tropical fish, Inter Nos, Dancing, Basketball EVELYN SCHMIDT Monitor, Century, Dancing, Swimming, Skating, Scrapbook ANGELINE STAPKO Inter Nos, Girls' Club, Reading, Hiking, Tennis, Scrapbook ALBERT SPOEI-IR Football, Track fan, Basketball, Wood turning EVELYN SMITH Girls, Club, Dancing, Sewing, Reading, Painting, Skating FRANK SPICUZZA Traveling, Baseball, Football numeral, Track, Basketball RUTH MILLER Never absent, Swim- ming, Dancing, Inter Nos, Scrapbook ALICE STADNICKI Collecting news item.s, Never absent, Century, Drawing JOYCE SCI-IULTZ Cardinal work, Read- ing, Dancing, Sewing, Skating, Football fan JOSEPH SKRZECZKOWSKI Proof- reader on Business staff of Weekly RUTH SCHMIDT Dancing, Reading, Swimming, Football fan, Baseball fan RAY SHELGREN Science Club, News- boys' Club, Radio making, Bicycle riding BERNICE SCHWERMAN Shield Club, Science Club, Girls, Club, Orchestra GERTRUDE SIEVERT Century, Band, Poem scrapbook, Swimming, Tobogganing NORBERT STADLER, Century, Inter Nos, Tennis, Swimming GENEVIEVE SIKORSKI Girls' Club, Reading, Swimming, Skating, Tennis HILDEGARD SCHULTZ Science Club, German Club, Never absent, Second honors FRANKLYN SIGLER Football letter- m.an, Stamp collecting, Basketball, Baseball Row 1: Florence Szmania, Ray Stark, Betty Stuelke, Jennie Paches, Christine Steffel, Alois Stefaniak, Cecylia Szwalkiewicz Row 2: Helen Stogney, Ruth Toinan, Helen Stopczynski, Harold Stefan, Elizabeth Talsky, Doris Steinkellner, Caroline Stiemke Row 3: Harvey Thorstensen, Grace Towell, Marion Tracy, Estelle Szczybek, Olga Strnad, Mary Stogney, George Thompson y l JUNE SENIORS FLORENCE SZMANIA Girls' Club, Polish Club, Reading, Basketball fan RAYMOND STARK Class Play, Tennis Club, Horseback riding, Basketball fan BETTY STUELKE Century, Girls' Club, Reading, Stamp collecting, Football fan IENNIE PACHES Cardinal scrapbook, Inter Nos, Dancing, Swimming, Basketball CHRISTINE STEFFEL Girls, Club, Crocheting, Gardening, Hiking, Swimming ALOIS STEFANIAK Science Club, Rais- ing tropical tish, Stamp collecting, Tennis CECYLIA SZWALKIEWICZ Polish Club, Football fan, Hiking HELEN STOGNEY Dancing, Hiking, Golf, Swimming, Tennis RUTH TOMAN Star reporter on Weekly, Girls' Club, Century, Dramatics, Basketball HELEN STOPCZYNSKI Century, Girls' Club, Dancing, Football fan, Sewing HAROLD STEFAN Century, German Club, Reading, Baseball, Football fan ELIZABETH TALSKY Glee Club, Dancing, Souvenir collecting, Reading DORIS STEINKELLNER Class Play, Inter Nos, Century, Assistant monitor CAROLINE STIEMKE Class Play, Dancing, Track fan, Football fan, Tennis HARVEY THORSTENSEN Travel, Basketball, Football, Tennis, Reading novels GRACE TOWELL Monitor, Debating, Tennis, Tobogganing, Football fan, Dancing MARION TRACY Century, Forum, Piano playing, Swimming, Football fan ESTELLE SZCZYBEK Never absent, Girls' Club, German Club, Scrapbook OLGA STRNAD Swimming, Gym- nastics, Basketball, Girls' Club, Reading MARY STOGNEY Football fan, Danc- ing, Stamp collecting, Tennis, Golf GEORGE THOMPSON Swimming Scrapbook, Reading, Football, Baseball 101 Row 1: George Vogel, Ruth Watrous, Berness Van Ells, Helen Siedlecki, Leona Waszkiewicz, Violet Wendt, Louis 'VValczak Row 2: Jane White, Gerhard Ureda, Ruth Tuchtenhagen, Esther Trzeciakowski, Wanda Wachowski, Benon Ureda, Lorraine Welch Row 3: Anastasia Waldera, Florence Traiber, Ruth Wesierski, Raymond Weber, Lorraine VViczynski, Martha Vanderhoof, Ruby Uecker JUNE SENIORS GEORGE VOGEL Class Play, Gym- nastics, Stamp collecting, Track, Football RUTH WATROUS Century, Shield Club, Knitting, Football fan, Basketball fan BERNESS VAN ELLS Shield Club, Century, Girls' Club, Dancing, Dramatics HELEN SIEDLECKI Directs orchestra for Girls' Club, Writing music, Reading LEONA WASZKIEWICZ Girls' Club, Tennis, Football and basketball fan VIOLET WENDT Hobbycraft Club, Reading, Bowling, Swimming, Dancing LOUIS WALCZAK Basketball letter- man, Football, Building radios, Baseball fan JANE WHITE Inter Nos, Swimming, Fashion and Speech scrapbook, Reading GERHARD UREDA Football fan, Swim- m.ing, Baseball, Basketball fan, Track fan RUTH TUCHTENHAGEN Monitor, Girls' Club, Reading, Music, Ice skating RUBY UECKER Century, Dancing, ESTHER TRZECIAKOWSKI Sleigh riding, Camping, Inter Nos, Music, Reading WANDA WACHOWSKI Dancing, Col- lecting foreign money, Baseball BENON UREDA Science Club, Foot- ball and Basketball fan, Radio work LORRAINE WELCH Cello playing, Sculpturing, Girls' Club, Dancing, Bicycling ANASTASIA WALDERA Snapshot collecting, Basketball fan, Football fan FLORENCE TRAIBER Dancing, Cook- ing, Reading, Baseball, Collecting odd coins RUTH WESIERSKI Football fan, Cen- tury, Dancing, Assistant monitor, Tennis RAYMOND VVEBER Head monitor in Assembly B, Woodworking, Drawing LORRAINE WICZYNSKI Dancing, Sewing, Knitting, Reading, Swimming MARTHA VANDERHOOF Cardinal work, Music, Century, Girls' Club Glee Club, Shield Club, Horseback riding Row l: Roman Wisniewski, Eunice Wolf, Doris Wiese, Eugene Wienckowski, Marie Wilde, Alice Wisniewski, Edmund Wisniewski Row 2: Helene Wieeierzynski, Shirley Witt, Harland Oakland, Florence Wohlford, Jack Wulfers, Bernice Wroblewski, Louise Wieczorek Row 3: Eleonore Wronikowski, Edward Yockey, Marjorie Wolf, Hazel Zabel, Helen Wroblewski, Donald Yerkes, Dorothy Zacher JUNE SENIORS ROMAN WISNIEWSKI Century, Danc- ing, Swimming, Boating, Fishing, Hiking EUNICE WOLF Dancing, Sewing, Knitting, Swimming, Tennis, Bowling DORIS WIESE Girls' Club, Shield Club, Skating, Dramatics, Dancing, Football fan EUGENE WIENCKOWSKI Swimming, Basketball, Cross country, Stamp collecting MARIE WILDE Swimming, Hiking, Football fan, Forum, Century, Girls' Club ALICE WISNIEVVSKI Stamp collecting, Reading, Artcraft work, Polish Club EDMUND WISNIEWSKI Polish Club, Radio work, Basketball, Fishing, Hunting HELENE WIECIERZYNSKI Forum, Girls' Club, Reading mystery stories SHIRLEY WITT German Club, Assist- ant monitor, Swimming, Basketball fan HARLAND OAKLAND Newsboys' Club, Collecting moths and butterflies FLORENCE WOHLFORD Handker- chief collecting, Scrapbook, Shield Club JACK WULFERS Football, Basketball, Swimming, Metallurgy, Camping, Science BERNICE WROBLEWSKI Basketball, Baseball, Football fan, Tap dancing LOUISE WIECZOREK Century, Ger- man Club, Girls' Club, Football fan ELEONORE WRONIKOWSKI Scrap- book, Reading, German Club, Girls' Club EDWARD YOCKEY Newsboys' Club, Football fan, Track, Swimming, Tennis, MARJORIE WOLF Century, Inter Nos, Girls' Club, Tennis, Stamp collecting HAZEL ZABEL Girls' Club, German Club, Reading, Hiking, Chemistry HELEN WROBLEWSKI Century, Sew- ing, Cooking, Football, Tennis scrapbook DONALD YERKES Vice president of Science Club, Hiking, Annual DOROTHY ZACHER Dancing, Girls' Club, Reading, Skating, Swimming, Sewing gli ,i Row 1: Edgar Zielinski, Florence Zielinske, Robert Zentgraf, Dolores Zielinski, Leo Ziolkowski, Beatrice Ziperstein Row 2: Violet Zawikowski, John Zeczycki, Rose Zager, Lorraine Zinsmeister. Ieronie Zuelir, Irene Zflziemborski Row 3: Frank Slatnik, Josephine VYaszak JUNE sEN1oRs EDGAR ZIELINSKT Singing, Chemical experiments, Glee Club quartet, Swimming FLORENCE ZIELINSKE Reading, Cor- respondence with Hawaiian pen pal, Hiking ROBERT ZENTGRAF Baseball, Foot- ball, Reading good books, Forum, Movies DOLORES ZIELINSKI Dancing, Dress designing, Swimming, Sewing, Diving LEO ZIOLKOVVSKI Inter Nos, Senior Revue, Track, Swimming, Chemistry BEATRICE ZIPERSTEIN Class Play, Assistant monitor, Class Commission VIOLET ZAXVIKOVVSKI Polish Club, Girls' Club, Reading, Tennis, Swimming JOHN ZECZYCKI Track, Football let- terman, Class Play, Swimming ROSE ZAGER Dancing, Laughing, Cen- tury, Inter Nos, Perfect attendance LORRAINE ZINSMEISTER Life sav- ing emblem, Never absent, Swimming JEROME ZUEHR Century, Science Club, Forum, Reading, Stamp collecting, Baseball IRENE ZDZIEMBORSKI Girls' Club, Century, Dancing, Swimming, Volleyball FRANK SLATNIK Playing guitar, Singing, Basketball, Hobbycrait Club JOSEPHINE VVASZAK Proofreader, Track fan, Senior Girls' Club, Polish Club JUNE COMMENCEMENT OUR years of study and fun ended for the seniors on the eve- ning of June 19. Wfhen the representative girl had greeted the parents and guests of the graduating class, the Girls, Glee Club sang Dvoralcls SONGS MY MOTHER TAUGHT ME and Mendelssohnls SKYLARICS SONG. Orin Reich, valedictorian, then delivered the farevvell of the class. His talk was followed by music from a string ensemble. Dr. Lamers, speaker of the evening, gave a stirring address en- titled EACING LIFE. After the roll call of graduates, the seniors received their diplo- mas from Mr. Edward Schroeder, a member of the Board of School Directors. Mr. Book, acting principal, presided at the exercises. The program over, Virginia Derus struck up the recessional which led the seniors from Assembly A for the last time. . ,f',VV'l5 105 YY? I .MWA :JJ SHOULDER TO SHOULDER SOUTH SIDE Ethel Norem, Bernadine Freitag, Ben Pesczek, Elaine Nevinger, Georgia Doelger, Melvin Godshaw, Russell Tamms CARDINAL BUSINESS STAFF HAT would THE CARDINAL have done without the sup- port of its efficient management? Bernadine Freitag was the dynamic advertising manager who secured a large percentage of the advertisements for the AN- NUAL. Ben Pesczek was the business manager. Elaine Nevinger also solicited advertising, while Russell Tamms headed the list of salesmen. Georgia Doelger, Melvin Godshavv, and Ethel Norem were the assistants. Despite the fact that many of these reliable students are grad- uating, the prospects for next year are bright, for Russell Tamms will be back at work. The ANNUAL business staff was under the supervision of Mr. Hanneman. The members of THE CARDINAL TVEEKLY business staff Were: Bernadine Freitag, business manager, Russell Tamms, cir- culation managerg Ethel Noreni, office assistant, and Joseph Skrzeczkowski, proofreader. Every eighth hour they met in THE CARDINAL office to prepare the advertising page for the printer. Their duties weighed heaviest, however, on those Fridays when THE CARDTNAL came out. Then this group spent many busy periods in counting, sorting, and folding the papers for distribu- tion to the small assemblies. 107 49 9 L YTO P RK TATE BA S. 28th and W. Forest Home Ave. MAKE THIS YOUR BANK,, 44? 49 EASY LESSQNS FOR FRESHMEN HOVV TO BE POPULAR Popularity is not difficult to attain if you go about it in a business-like way. As an intelligent person, you should have your homework done- bright and early and on your desk Where all can see: it. Soon you will be besieged with requests for the use of your homework. These requests you must gruffly refuse, no matter how much you may be touched by the grief-stricken countenances of your suffering classmates. In class, you must answer the questions the others cannot. Vtlhile doing so, you must wear a very smug, I-am-holier-thanethou,l' look. This will help you soonest to reach the pinnacle of popularity. XYhCn a dumb person Cespecially if it's a hej saunters up to borrow your ho1nework, it is comparatively easy to snarl a refusal and so add to your prestige. But to resist a suppliant girl is a bit harder. There is something in a girl's eyes when she pleads for a glimpse of your homework, that is devastating. It makes your heart jump rope' with your spinal cord. It makes you feel that you could lick all the Knights of the Round Table, singly or collectively, with a sling-shot, while wearing pink tights and riding a Shetland pony. However, if you can, growl at herg if not, fling popularity to the winds and beat it. It's safer. 108 45 49 C0mpli1nen1fs of Windler Motor Sales PACKARD DODGE PLYMOUTH West Forest Home and Lincoln Avenues 6 4? HOVV TO ECONOMIZE ON THEME PAPER One of the business secrets o-f school life that all freshmen should learn early, is how to get along on one package of theme paper a semester. The first step necessitates powerful self-control but pays in the end. Come to school at eight-ten. Upon seeing a friend, walk up to- him and slap him on the back. If his knees buckle, hels your man.j Grasp him by the lapel of his coat and say in a rasping voice, 6'Hey, Palsy, kin you lend me fo-ur sheets of theme paper P If he refuses, smack him politely in the eye and try again. A second sually meets with success. Repeat this ten times a morning, live times a week. At the end o-f the month gather your plunder together. Burn it slightly around the edges and bring it to the platform in A. Here you may conduct a tire sale and earn enough money to pay your expenses at school and have enough left for an all day sucker. HOW TO READ BY DEPUTY Despite a unanimous opinion to the contrary, English does have its uses! For instance, Sir Francis Bacon himself suggests the best Way of kidding the teacher into believing that you've read the live hundred musty p-ages of her pet classic for outside reading. Said Sir Francis, Some books are to be tasted, others to 109 4? 42 . . overs B Nommpffeff The cover on the CARDINAL 1936 is another example of a NORAMPRESS cover, made by the is what many annual staffs in universities, colleges, and high schools are specifying to be certain that they choose an annual cover from the most complete line of annual covers made today by one manufacturer. NORAMPRESS covers are made in linen cloths, burlap, or imitation leather, and they can be printed and foil stamped in colorsg or they can be embossed and colored in the specially developed Duo Lac color- ing process used only on NORAM- PRESS embossed covers. The smart annual staffs know that the NORAMPRESS line of annual covers is the only complete line of covers made today. Cover Products Division The North American Press Milwaukee, Wis. 0 42? 110 I 9 4? JOS. A. ROZEWSKI JOBBING CONFECTIONER Sweden the Day With Candyn Phone Mltchell 7 685 521 W. Mitchell Street 6 O be swallowed, and some are to be chewed and digested. Many may also be read by deputy, and extracts made of them by others. How does one read by deputy? No-thing easier. Cultivate a girl friend who is a greasy grind. On the night before the book is due, arm yourself with two bars of your favorite sweetmeat Qthey come now in two-cent editionsj and call on your useful friend. After tactfully leading the conversation to that trouble- some book, begin to nibble at o-ne of the candy bars. Hold the other firmly in hand. Then skillfully bait a question with a wild surmise as to which o-f the two dames married the hero. This will lure the unsuspecting maiden into a detailed account of the plot and the characters. While you're listening, do not absent-mindedly eat both candy bars, for such procedure is likely to stop the flow of information. Rather dangle one temptingly between thtunb and forefinger until the last clinch has been related. Thereupon be magnanimous. Reward your bene- factress with a dazzling smile and the bar. Costly as it may appear at the moment, this procedure merely insures future success. With variatio-ns, the method al- ways succeeds. 111 Q fee we PHONE MITCHELL 8478 l 00513 ape Cemefefy NEW - BEAUTIFUL - EASILY ACCESSTBLE S. 43rd and W. Cold Spring Road 4? t 4? HOXY TO SAVE YOUR GUM FROM TEACHER VANDALISM A stick of gum slyly chewed by a person is apt to be swallowed by a waste- basket. An experienced gum chewer, however, can chew guna all day without being caught. If you are called upon in the middle of one of your rhythmic chews, donlt answer right awayg get up slowly and stop chewing on your last beat. This always soothes the teacher's temper. It you are caught, however, nip off the end of the wad, throw it into the basket, and save the rest. This works everywhere except with Miss Foelske, who invariably asks you to open your mouth wide after you have spat the guin into the basket. Fortunately, not all teachers have such a suspicious nature. Bubble guin is the niost dangerous but also the most fascinating kind to chew. Wlhen parked on a tooth it is niost hazardous because of its explosive qualities. Une expert in good forni can give the effect of a rifle squad engaged in target practice. Such efficiency must be carefully guarded though, lest the principal be attracted by the reports and persuaded to exercise his authority. Avoid all difficulty by offering to share your wad with the teacher. 112 GRADUATE - - From the trials and tribulations of furnace tending duties to the com- fort and convenience of automatically controlled HEIL Combustion oil heat- ing .... A HEIL representative will welcome the opportunity to in- spect your home heating system and make recommendations . . . . Re- member, The HEIL Co. also manu- factures: Hoists, Bodies, Tanks, Scrapers, Trail-builders, Bottle Wash- ers, Dehydrators and Individual Water Systems .... Phone or write for free literature .... Address: THE I-IEIL CO. - 3000 W. Montana Street - MILWAUKEE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1936 GRADUATES SCHATTSCI-INEIDER F za 72 e if al H0 We e 165 5 S. Muskego Avenue Phone Mltchell 0371 of-+ a e as ease Q 113 The Finest Type of Young People choose SPENCERIAN. This group chose it because they knew they could get the training they need, and that a job would be offered them when they were qualified. If you want a good posi- tion - substantial salary - opportunities for advance- ment - train for business - specialize - start SUMMER SCHOOL New TERM: lane 22 -june 29 -july 6 Graduates of South Division High School, who are now attending Spencerian College: Dolores M. Osmaloski, Edna Kees, Cynthia Kosmatka, Alma Rosenstein, Rose Frangesch, Edgar Peter, Mary Frangesch, Esther Kallies, Ruth Kasulke, Walter W. Brown, Alex Piekarski, Oliver Schuetz. Qgf' Write, Phone or Call for Free Booklet 606 E. Wisconsin Avenue Phone MArquette 0880 9 6 HOVV TO PASS NOTES IN A There are numerous requirements which a senior must fulfill, and the one in which he must be most proficient is the passing of notes in Assembly A. Much has been said and written of this great art, but according to the expert authorities there are really but three distinct methods of attaining perfection. These three methods, which are very often spoken of in select senior circles, are by name the WVestern Twist, the Collarbone Snap, and the Center Revo, the latter so named because it is the newest and most revolutionary. A detailed description of the first two would be too lengthy for this discourse, so I will dispense with all but a short description of each. The third can only be disclosed under certain conditions as will be seen later. The VVestern Twist is the easiest, and therefore most common of the three. After first ascertaining whether the coast is clear by turning the head in a complete circle, which, by the way, must precede every method, the note passer goes into the essential movements of the method. The note is gripped between the middle and the little fingers of the right hand. The wrist is held rigid. The biceps is then made to pull the forearm back so 114 49 9 GOOD LUCK and BEST WISHES PATTERSONS DRUG STORE ROBERT LEE PATTERSON, Prop. Pa1f1'o11ize Your lndependenzf N eigloborbood Mercbantv 1100 S. 16th St. Phone Mltchell 0852 fCOR. XVASHINGTONJ MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 0 6? that there is a right angle formed at the elbow. Momentum is obtained by twirling the index finger of the left hand, whereupon the note will leave its starting point, begin to spin, and thus set up eddy currents which carry it to theiplace whence your nose points. The Collarbone Snap is exclusively used by left-handed persons and red- heads, although a right-handed student with a mole on the tip of the left ear can master it without much difficulty. Before taking up the note, the eye teeth must be tapped with a two-by-four to set up the necessary vibrations, after which the shoulders are shrugged to get the all-important collarbone into position. Next the knees are straightened and the toes turned in. This makes the collarbone rise, thus causing the note, which has been resting in the cup of the left hand, to rise vertically, oircle twice, and land in the lap of the receiver. Nothing can be said about the Center Revo method except that in order that the movements be disclosed, the aspirant must take six rides on anyone of the elevators at South Division, he must score a touchdown against the football team single-handed, and he must set twenty freshmen on the same bubbler-and turn the water on. 115 0 O PHONE ORCHARD 98 50 THE BADGER PRESS COMMERCIAL PRINTING EMIL H. F. MEIER 1332 S. Sixth St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 9 Y 0 HOW TO ACQUIRE A DISCIPLINE CARD If at any time you desire to take a day off to attend the movie where Astaire a la King and Ginger Rogers on the NVing are putting on their latest, just go to your locker, get your hat and coat, walk into Mr. Book's inner office and tell him that you're taking part of the afternoon off and you don't know just when you'll return. Tell him also that in case any calls or messages arrive for you, to put them on your desk in A where you will see them when you return. After having fixed up these trivial matters, just walk, just walk out of the inner office with a friendly, Bye bye, Booky, old boy. On your Way out coo a little, So long. Toots, to the girl in the outer office. Then be on your way. How far you get depends on who of the office force recovers his voice soonest and grabs off a discipline card quickest. If you should escape that day, be sure that you won't the next. 116 429 Y 4? be Neeeieei Kimi of Fememl Seeviee O CONTRIBUTE most considerately every pre- paration for the care of the one departed, and every comforting thought for those bereaved, 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. Borgvvardt Sons, Inc: NDISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE 1817 West National Avenue Mltcliell 8830 - 8831 117 4? 4? Wifconfin Smfe Bank S. 16th and W. Greenfield Avenue DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO 55000.00 A Strong N eigbborbood Bank' CLASS CLUB SOCIETY RINGS PINS BADGES TROPHIES A MEDALS AWARDS SCHOOL STATIONERY PROGRAM INVITATIONS Bzmale di' Upmgfeff Co. EAST BALCONY Plankinton Arcade MILWAUKEE 118 6 OTTO J. TEMPLIN When We You are M DRUGGIST of Business DRUGS for Think Your of Us Health 2200 W. National Ave. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN e MAKING YOUR FOOTBALL HERO NOTICE YOU One of the greatest accomplishments in becoming a senior is to make your football hero noti I ' ' ' ce you. Of course, If he IS monitor of a row in A, you can just drop a book, on his foot as he comes down the aisle to check attendance. Or, you might, accidentally-on-purpose, knock the folder down in which you have loads of loose papers. If he stops to pick them up, he,s trapped, and just remains to be tamed. Thes s, ut once inside the door, they glue themselves, as it were, to the gym balcony. H.ere's your chance. Wliile other wall-Howers pine away because the squad isn't danc- ing, you coyly sit down next to your big moment and tell him how fine and strong he is. Throw in a few extra words of sympathy for that time he was hurt on the field. It slays 'em. . e men of iron generally come to matinee dance b That, little chickadees, is the ancient but infallible meth d T ' o . ry 1t, and by and by when you're a senior, you'll be going out on Sunday, Wednesday, and Saturday nights. 119 4? O O Phone Mltchell 4260 , . Spells EXCELLENCE AND RESPONSIBILITY 1224 W. Mitchell Street fBETWEEN S. 12TH 86 13TH STREETS, We Call and Deliver 0 O HOVV TO DODGE MR. MADISON IN CAFETERIA ALLEY One of the severest tests of student intelligence is to devise means of dodging big Mr. Madison in Cafeteria Alley. Not even seniors with four years of practice have developed an infallible technique. The only success- ful ones have had to work it in pairs. Usually a debater and a dashman co- operate. The debater squares his shoulders and marches boldly up to the enemy, being careful to engage the attention of Mr. Madison in the direction where his track friend is not. VVhen he has launched well into the question of socialized medicine, he lets out a shrill whistle. The sprinter, who has been lurking in the shadows at the east end of the corridor, then pulls up his belt, gets his stride and whizzes past in 220 tempo. Before Mr. Madison has had time to finish his a posteriori argument, the flying Dutchman has reached the west end of the corridor and disappeared round the corner. N.B. Do not team up with a pole vaulter because after landing on the other side of Mr. Madison, the chances for escaping are minimized. The only other method that has been known to succeed is chloroform. Any freshman clever enough to invent a foolproof system will be lib- erally rewarded by the Association of Defeated Alumni. 120 OPEN DAY and NIGHT Albefff Bmfkiewifq FUNERAL DIRECTOR LADY ASSISTANT 2101 W. Mitchell Street Phone Mltchell 1013 KITCHEN CABINETS and GENERAL MILLWORK Advance Woodwork Co 346 S W. Forest Home Ave. Phone Mltchell 383 8 iN looking through an exceptional fine book the casual reader rarely realizes the detailed planning that must precede the perfection oi the printed page. First, the general arrangement must loe studied and designed. Paper oi correct quality, color and texture must be selectedi distinctive type styles must be chosen and finally the plan of illustration must be determined. in this connection only the highest quality en- gravings should be considered to achieve a satisfactory result. ln helping to produce tnooics oi outstanding excellence this company oiiers a comprehensive sewice that includes everything from the original plan to the iin- ished product. PREMIEB NGRAV N0 CUMPANY ffifff Wyffbveff 122 42? 9 Phone Mltchell 0239 ERANTZ FUNERAL HOME 1921 W. Greenfield Avenue MILWAUKEE 4? 4? HGW TO MANAGE PA ON GRADE DAY Have you wondered how to get around Pa on grade day? It's really very simple once you've mastered the technique. The first thing to do is to come home late for supper. This always puts Pa in a good humor. Come to the table without washing your hands, and then explain the digestive system of the frog you dissected in biology. Upon leaving the table, hunt for Pais pet corn and step on it. After that you will find it 'is an opportune time to ask for an increase in your allowance. Furthermore, tell him that you're going out and wonit be home till morning. Now the crucial moment has arrived! Pull out the report card, which you have folded and jammed into your pocket, and thrust it into the middle of the sport page which he is reading. Explain to him that the red circles are there to make your low grades stand out, and brag that you have more circles than anyone else in your homeroom. Having carried out these directions faithfully, ask him for his signature. You'll get it. 123 4? O I NN an 2- AH i7lT -e - , ww .Sf .SQN - .1 ft . 1 1 AME!! 'lgllllle lalgl ggisglurllum a al l lfll i HEEL' ' 1 E X ,xlgliigi 1' i ,H -I ' Sli l S1- V ll 4. sv+3..,f 1 ll 'flif 1. of l e .llla1f1'l .t 111f' 11111, a O fiat 1 7 1 I aw+f0'1 ' I Mmm pp V ' Q . Ilfylfw ,J 1' W A 1 07 ' 51 T ,, Milwaukee's Largest Sport Goods Store 'W l SPORT AND ATHLETIC GOODS At Reasonable Prices 135 East Wells Street 9 0 CALENDAR September 8. It begins. Not to be outdone by Canada, South registers triplets. Qur new Mr. Krueger, line coach, limbers up the new squad. September 9. The recently limbered football squad limps to school. September 16. CARDINAL VVEEKLY announces new editors, Alva Heup in c ief Robert Petermann in escrou h , 1, September 17. CARDINAL drive is launched by speech students in public Con Septemb in p Septemb October Qctober Uctober October Gctober a bi t. An impressive speech is given by Superintendent Potter on this, debu stitution Day. p er 27. Robert Harrison f96Zpj Shaw wields a wicked sinkplunger racticing his drum majoring. er 28. South beats Tech in new football pants. South 18, Tech 7. 4. The new pants are severely stained. Lincoln 13, South O. 11. Homecoming dance. 12. The moralest of all moral victories. South 20, East 18. 14. The biggest shock since it began, mark day! 18. The music classes shout the good tidings. Mr. Coblentz has rthday. 124 Congratulations ana' the Best of Luck Brown df Rebbaam Service COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 327 W. National Avenue Kodaks and Supplies Good Kodak Finishing The Home of Glossitone Kodak Prints Visit Our APPLIANCE SHOW ROOM REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, RADIOS, HEATERS ICE BOXES, ETC. The House with the Reputation T 0 AX . II. U O I - C E r RELIABLE HARDWARE S IQEESHED QUALITY WOODWORK Mitchell at So. 13th 6S Years Satisfactory Service 125 9 O 4? Se1f1fice Is Assured You - A Trial Will Comfince Youv Layton Park Dairy Co. DEALERS IN HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone Mltchell 03 1 8 4? 0 C 4? P1fin1fi14g That Satisfiesn Anything from a Calling Card to a Newspaper be Milwaukee Zmef THE SOUTH SIDERS' HOME PAPER 831 S. S th Street Phone MItchel1 8100 4? 4? I I 126 8 --A e EVERT VOTH ERWIN ANDERSON Vorb if Amieinron, nc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2427 W. National Avenue fBETWEEN S. 24TH and S. ZSTH STREETS, Phone Mltchell 7108 - 7109 MILWAUKEE, WIS. 0 4? October 18. Bay View sees the heels of Gradisnik in action. South 36, Bay View 6. October 21. The bucket dunkers get to workg basketball is just ahead. October 28-29. DULCY tryouts. Everybody wonders who is the dumbest Dora in school. October 29. Shall we have an annual? Seniors say yes, also promise to pay. November 2. VVest also gets a glimpse of Tony's heels. South 27, West 6. November 7-9. So we could sleep in the morning the teachers had a con- vention. November 11. Armistice Day. November 15. Class Commission chosen. Fred Druse, Alva Heup, jane Shand, Gladys Herrmann, Robert Petermann. November 18. What, again, mark day? November 19. Individual scoring king, Tony Gradisnik, chosen as All-City team member. Also captain of All-City Team. November 22. Tom Kieckhefer and john Bendyk selected as CARDINAL ANNUAL heads. November 28. Thanksgiving. just a little stuffy. December 6. Press Convention banquet. The basketball boys start out right. West was the victim, 23 to 22. Almost We was. December 13. Reversal. Did we took it? 32 to 27 from North. 127 44? O l DEAR GRADUATES: l Prosperity and Success are the Wishes of l Your Photographer HAGE ooizrr sTUD1o 1 A. E. LINGENFELDER, Prop. 1206 Wfest Mitchell St. Mltchell 1917 49 Q December 13-14. DULCY comes to town. December 20. Robert Shaw and Alva Heup get high honors. The caroling of the music classes sends us kiddies home with visions of Santy Claus. january 2. VVe kiddies come back, singing, The music goes round and round. January 10. Fred Druse and Alva Heup named representative students. And we still can took it. Lincoln 26, South 12. january 21. The Senior Revue. january 23-25. In order to hnd out how much a student can forget in a se- mester, examinations are given. january 28. Final mark day. january 30. VVe commence. February 4. Pupils and teachers eye each other solemnly as the new semester begins, each wondering whdll win this time. February 18. Mr. Schardt considers a new technique in hurdling to accom- modate the Kowalski triplets, those robust track potentialities, who go through the hurdles instead of over them. February 21. A. M. Dr. Lamers of Marquette addresses the student body at the joint Lincoln-XVashington program. P. M. VVOW! Mr. Coblentz's fond hope is realized. Our basketball team leads Riverside through the hoops. South 28, Riverside 15. 128 March 3. Bee Ziperstein is named the Little Clown, while Bob Filipowicz bags the juicy hero part. Some guys get all the breaks! March 4. The trumpets of publicity sound as Henry Obremski exhibits his hand-made Chippendale Chair. March 6. Custer must have snuck some baskets in when the lights were out. South 38, Custer 10. March 9. Mark day. O Death, where is thy sting? March 16. An epidemic of studiousness among seniors startles the teachers. But they didnlt hear Mr. Book's fateful warning about failures. That was addressed to seniordumb alone. March 30. Uxtra! Uxtra! Mickey Mouse appears unannounced in the Annual Office, and VVilma .Krider gives an impromptu exhibition on the flying trapeze. March 31. To quiet the neryes of the ANNUAL staff, XVilma is commanded to bring an extra large batch of her celebrated peanut brittle. Its soothing effect is miraculous. April 3. The unwilling teachers and pupils. School Board prescribes a week of rest and somnolence for April 16. XVe now have a class commission consisting of Tony Cfradisnik, Beatrice Ziperstein, Russ Beierle, Russ Amundson, and Orin Reich. Beauty, brains, and brawn sure did get their innings this time! April 24. South's track squad beats the powerful XYashington team to the tape today. Ho-hum! Do we gotta laugh! May 1. An intellectual earthquake rocks us today. Orin Reich makes highest scholastic honors, and Hildegard Schultz stands second. May 7. Girls' Club throws its annual May Party. NVilma Krider, sur- rounded by a court of crepe paper flowers, is crowned Queen of the May. But, alas! The ice cream man gets lost in transit. M ay rx M ay 8. Scenery totters and audience quakes as Chawlie guffaws at Patsy's de butt'! in the June Class Play. 15. Music Department warbles and timots for ninety minutes in its annual spring concert. May 23. Our he-men take second place in the State Track Meet. May 25. Do these mark days get us down! june June June june June 6. Qui' tracksters step out at the City Meet. 10. Eureka! The ANNUAL is out! 11. Our troubles begin. 'XYhy are teachers so crazy about exams? 17. Seniors eat in style at the Elks' Club. 19. Exit the senior class. VVhat next? 129 AUTOGRAPHS AUTUGRAPHS