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Page 27 text:
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3 My xy- Indian love call CATHERINE BRADEN Musical masficalion and dancing delicacies suifed Pidgie fine. ln ofher words she liked music while she ale. Music may have ils charms, buf who would like vibral- ing vilamins? ROSE DUDON So whal? was all Snooky said 'ro people who bragged. Being a represenlalive of Girls' club, Rose would have liked girls on fhe grid- iron-as cheerleaders. of course! ALEX DOCTA If you passed a nole in assembly A, Doc would remedy your Hlelrer- wri+is. In Al's esrimarion Sourh was perfecfion. We wonder why. Was if rhal he won a Cardinal weekly subscriplion? WANDA CICHUCKI She knil her brows over knilling swealers. Bur fhal didn'l pull lhe wool over our eyes! A gay bird, she lel her mind drill' inlo space when olhers falked hisfory. ELSIE CHRISTENSEN Saw all, knew all, said nolhing. She was reslful as rain on a Sunday morning. Seniors who gol' ac- quainled wilh her knew befler ihan 'lo aggravale her by mispronouncing Jrhal innocenl' lillle word iusf l BEVERLY BU DZIEN Wan'na know any mililary se- creis? Jusr ask Brown Eyes, who corresponded wilh half rhe army. Wonder if she fold lhe cavalry abou? her favorife hislory leacher, who rode around on a window pole porlraying Paul Revere. MATHILDA CIEPLUCH An ardenf devofee ol fhe drah- ma, Muddie showed promise of being a 'lulure Cornell. Making her fooflighl debul' as a freshie, she climaxed her career al Sourh wifh a slar performance in fhe class play. LEONARD BURZYNSKI Len, lhe curl-crowned isolalionisl' ol Soulh, llirfed wifh The hoary- hermil lype of lile. An escape from rhe pursuing damsels? He had. of course, lhe edge on Jrhem because ol his concenlrafed sfudy of baskel- ball laclics. IRENE CHRISTY This here one for Chrisry was lhe only one. Which one wasn'l 'rhe point buf odds 'rhal he'd be a sfrong one wilh Jrhe manners of a Cheslerlield. She was a sludenl governmenl' gal, foo, and wanled girl cheerleaders. DONALD CAMPION Donnie yearned for a long green one: nol a snake, nor a drink, bul a swimming Tank. Yer, lo baskelball he had given his all. No lalk of las? nighf's dales for him: limes pasl, lo Don, lasled llal. GILBERT DATKA Gilberl lloaled in 'lhe sauce of confenlmenf. The Soufh-Lincoln championship was meal' and drink fo himg lhe smiles of fair maidens were his favorife desserl. 23
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Page 26 text:
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JULIE BOZURlC Pokey abhorred hurrying! Julie was SouTh's mosT broad-minded and elevaTed sTudenT. She demanded bofh broader sTeps and elevaTors. Julie was amused by The hilarious coiTTures modern sub-debs display. JOSEPHINE BARLICH WiTh Jo in There piTching Tor The English Teachers, slang-slingers didn'T geT To TirsT base. A vigorous reformer, she wenT To baT Tor girl cheerleaders. JOY BORKENHAGEN Sick? lnTo The inTirmary you wenT where Hilda cured you wiTh medicine or music. Bless her, she wanTed The bubblers To spouT coca- cola! Don'T Take iT Too hard, Tellasq she wanTed handsomer boys. BETTY BERGERSEN Don'T geT smarT now! ThaT was Bergie puTTing someone in his place. BeTTy Tound ThaT an air oT quieTness was useTul, aT leasT Tor a Tisherman, buT her reserve didn'T deceive us. 22 ALLEN ADAMS lnconsisTency, Thy name was Allen! How could a man be a woman- Thrope and sTill conTess ThaT BeTTy was his choicesT recollecTion oT SouTh7 BuT sTick To your guns, Al. ARTHUR BELLIS As Track manager ArT used his accounTing To keep The Track rec- ords sTraighT. Among his memories he included a cerTain hisTory class in which no one knew anyThing. NoT even you, ArT? NORBERT BERENDT A shorT, decisive, someTimes deri- sive maThemaTical whizz, who minded his own biz. He liked menTors who smiled when They doled ouT his assignmenTs. When noT guoTing his class play scripT, he pushed The pawns around! ROY BENKENDORF ln TooTball, baskeTball, wresTling, and Track Roy seemed To have Thar cerTain knack. He liked To wriTe The Gridiron Gab, buT he wanTed more experimenTs in The physics lab. FleeT oT The TleeT, he ran away wiTh everyThing. AUDREY BADURA Lil' Audrey smiled. Why? She knew her A B Cs: A Tor adverTising manager OT The Weekly, B Tor busi- ness sTaTT bookkeeper, C Tor class play. LiTTle, buT a large parT oT SouTh Division, she represenTed all girls. ROBERT BAU MGART His music had charms To sooThe The savage gridiron sTar. Proviso- sweeT songs, noT swing! Wimp was The TacTical Type who ouTwiTTed opposing Teams wiTh sTraTegy. in TacT, he obTained a leTTer Tor iT, GENEVIEVE BINKOWSKI And The meek shall inheriT The earTh. Gene was lauded and hon- ored in lnTer Nos, class play. de- baTe, and oraTory. A logical buT- TerTly wiTh chess Tinesse, she kepT The minuTes and money Tor The oTher Thinkers. ARTHUR ANDERSON AT SouTh liTe began Tor Andy Anderson, Mercury oT The cinder scrapers, when he became a mem- ber oT Mr. Berg!and's hisTory class. His doleTul memories oT high school would have been neuTralized by senior proms.
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Page 28 text:
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DOLORES DZIEDZIC Dash, DOT! AnoTher TooTbaII player wiTh a bruise and a Tale of woe. ATTer mending broken-down baTTlers Tor Three years, dynamic DoTTy was a serious conTender Tor Coach Krueger's iob. WaTch iT, papa! ESTHER FTNTAK Our Cardinal Annual TypisT Tound The key To success in passing noTes in A wiThouT being caughT: buT you never heard her boasT abouT iT, Tor Hoople-iTes bored her. A Tlaxen-haired TooTball Tan, she Tav- ored girl cheerleaders. RAYMOND ERDMANN When Buck wasn'T driving a car, he was Taking iT aparT To see whaT made iT Tick. Beware, you show- oTTs, or our good-naTured mechanic will Take you aparT, and he mighT TorgeT To puT you TogeTher again! ARTHU R EBERLY Four years OT LaTin didn'T make Red a dull boy. Miss Foelske's English class was his amusing mem- ory-more prooT oT his wiT. School would have clicked beTTer Tor ArT, The candid camera Tiend, had SouTh had more lighT. 24 JEROME ENGBRING My suspenders are noT harp sTrings, snapped Jerry. For Tour hours he aTe up books, one and one-halT hours he aTe up lunch, one hour he aTe up sTudies, and Tor Ten minuTes he gulped class work. Busy or dizzy? LAWRENCE FITCH Pep meeTings were grand, buT Laurie wanTed Them aTTer lunch, noT The morning aTTer The nighT beTore. FiTch, a quieT chap, was also aller- gic To iiTTerbugs. Did his band- wagon carry anyThing on The sweeTer side? SYLVIA FOSDAL Who is Sylvia? WhaT is she ThaT all Tullbacks adore her? A willowy blond arushin' round To and Trom whaT? You've guessed iT! FooTball players! Oh gee. There goes ThaT bragging quarTerback again. Clip him, Sylvia! CHARLES GAY AbiliTy and ambiTion minus a Tew liabiliTies equalled good naTure. Chuck disliked The excessive appli- caTion oT make-up on our girls buT appreciaTed The poeTry oT Tamous bards, especially oT lvir. Hanneman. DELORES FILUT WiTh Dolly cliques were abso- luTely Taboo, buT she enioyed clubs. She also liked The dainTy TooTball warriors doing The WalTz oT The Flowers. WheTher she liked Them or Their graceTul iiTTerbugging, she dicln'T say, RAY 6AWRONSKl Talk abouT a dramaTic enTrance! Ray made one aT SouTh when he goT a discipline card The TirsT day Tor sTamping in B. To make school life sublime, Gar suggesTed a pri- vaTe lounge Tor The use oT seniors only. RUTH MARIE FISCHER Fischer, unlike mosT girls, painTed someThing besides her Tace. She creaTed The beauTiTul seTTing Tor The class play. l-ler arTisT's eye, however, rebelled aT The incongruiTy of ankle sockgs worn wiTh high heels. DONALD GESKE Curly's ambiTion pleased The girls. He planned To be an army oTTicer. How Then could he obiecT To The parade Through The halls? His Cardinal Thrill was having his ac- counT oT an army camp published in The Weekly.
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