South Division High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 160
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1946 volume:
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Midyear Graduates Senior Honors . June Graduates . Freshman Honors Underclassmen . Athletics . . X.- . .1 - ACtlVltlCSx,,. I . . . - 9 Publications . . xl 4 a , ' 3 .. 45 Q i N l - , v.. y Q 2 . . g Q -1 .U 3 Y 5 1 1 2 1, N gl x 523 ,,, Q, .A x N. , A V I, .K 1, Kew' rl lj ll y Wa Xl xx Q7 1,1f D,l' . .4 . 'A l. T Q -gr or iff lx Xl. ll' . 8 X W ' flfki ' y ,jj . 12 'Y ,J .. Q fJQV,,, . 46 ' pam uf! r' ' ' l ' 'fy . JO If J X JP ,, JJ! D . 78 l , Ufgy -,U .' jf fl f jjj, Lf! X!! u ,' ,- I, j W. . 81 J W! . l l ..10cs M fi wif Mf, . . U 5 J I JJ .5 1'fMlff J' V' ' 'D . .146 ew .grljf Wy! lrf'1WVfV!'AW ju -jjgj'f!,ffj ,v 5 pf 4' l fd, iff!!! .f J NE JZ M1 f ' ff' x jj xXx ' BJIT IQRCIIIEF , ,,,,,,,,,,rr, William Williams I' ASSOC I l'fDl'l'0R ,.... Ruth Rvenae Zogg: A ' OR ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N nrhert Jeske ' l,I'l'FjRAR EDI Oh ............ Jeanette Blfwk svoms ED R ,,Yl,Y...v..ww..Y.... Rudy Rfvylell Q Q, KOPY FIIHTOBS ..,Rutl1 ,lunszn R I H I . A ' - A, ,-1 , A. :fl 1: ' J- J' 'J , - . ' 'v . rf ,J 1 ' ul ,, ' A, AA, I CARD! AL ANNUAL 1946 x 1 A ' .. , J X AA A A 1 w 'f . 2 I rl 1 ,jf .J-. :xi f . V, J r U L ' . - Lf V J MJ X I Dru, X ,, J! 'ww SA' A- Ji AAAS' U I . f A 4 ' fb J J A V .J A U 1, A ,N h ' h fl ln., , 'tif I MF I U I 4, L' N if ,X N wg- ! ,- . ' ' J' 7 A .. ' A ' 'S' L 1 A AA ju' . v Dj XJ A QA X N JF I , !. A 2 A A I Y A AA ,' G' yi THE THIRTY-THIRD YEARBIOOK A PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF A Nfl A ' 'X' H, w A A SOUTH DIVISION HIGH SCHOOL A J X. X , A ,WA wb-fwf gf A . ' A A x f,if6?, ' Li' Gf'f4 ? 'L L: -if y1Q'f , ' v : I sffA.4,4,' fc.',f4','-f'5if 7'f1 . ' A K! - 9 YQMILWAUKEE, WISC ONSIN?fff'f'vvf -fff 'V' fffy ,Q W ' u A! 2' ff'-X- 1 Lf44f':f.,cL.ff . X .7 1 qw. H 4, f' -- ' - V-c4.,lx if Ef5.,,Qfif PVW'-Jlfaf H- k ' . rf' - xv V,fL J., uf' ' L',vLL.-LQ X, H Lf 'J Rf 'LJ J . .- , J ' 4 ' Unsffvx-,. 4 ,n , 1' ,. WE WILL FIIREVER BE LIIYAL AND TRUE x Rx A Q 2 - 'QR , z.',,L.. ,Lffv yr 'K 'AJN .,'- 'H 1 - X 3 SY E xi . af ' 1 .tnjl A .df V qi, ' a ,tx yd g K 'M U ' f 4 , Y- Ju x- .J di , J' ,J Q. .K PH XVYI ,x ' Q HM K x x , ., k 1 ' 1 J X N 4 wwf ,.. --.U ,.., ,.x, ,,k, A , it gifwaf. 2 4 .1f-???'?i5ls522lgif-Q.L'?i?S13 aim:-1 +9 1 gt ix ,quasi '- fffw. f1rf1em-14: 5? mf'-11 T0 THE CUMIVIANDEIIS 0F 0Ull ARMED FGHCES WHO HAVE 0F PEACE WYE, THE STUDENTS 0F SUUTH lllVlSl0N . 1. ff. ,Q 4 ' f - . .. - 4 ,J 4, I If rw.. fa 'z if -5 ' ff, .f. -'ff' -L' I 1- ? qi'-f-I. ' - r 5 dj , X. - 1 ,. I '4,l f - V' fr dc -I. M! A, - i V KA, yi!-I Va' I--f k Lvg,g,,,A L .lu lrgjf , ,, V ,A ,X 'f I f , 1 -V A I 4.1 I 'l , 441 4 .-.,,,f .fwficlf ff ,-a.,4.r, aff J 14 'JQJ. if , of 'U-f V'2 A,IA ' L 1 , ' V. , ' + 1 , ' .- . , . i -, X41 f. fffpe, . 1 A J ', f ' ' ' j 1 4-,1 'Zu VI fl.--V13 - fi' -' -1- -' 1 L' f 1 ' A J . , ,Y . Aa, Q1-'i 'L U' ij' ' WATUHWIIRII FUR PEMJE We must work to bind up the wounds of a suffering world - to build an abiding peace, a peace rooted in justice and in law. We can build such a peace only by hard, toilsome, painstaking work - by understanding and working with our allies in peace as we have in war. We can repay the debt which we owe to our Cod, to our dead, and to our children only by work - by ceaseless devotion to the responsibilities which lie ahead of us. If I could give you a single watchword for the coming months, that word is - work, work, and more workf, President Trumanfs Virlory Messagf May T, 1915 f ' f , H ,' - -Af .ff K-!,yA'! I I ' , L ,f1,7f4'.ff- 1.Z1ff2'i 'ZUJI' C !' A X 1,5 lixflzfzx-' LED ITS FIIIIDI THE DARKNESS 0F WAI! INTO THE LIGHT HIGH SlTH00l EIIQEIIICATE 0Ull HI46 CAIIIIINAI. ANNUAL . ji A , ,A WJ!! gr I Q K, K 11,1 ' x ffk' f' ',,v4.f!, 1' ' ,, 74 . f -X 5-0, I H V V. H I ,f - .f,. , , x,. 1 , I 1 f ' J., If . I , , ,gif ff 4 f -- Pamtezl by Bnrif Chalinyviu lm' TIME wmguzzmf ' HARRY S. TRUMAN HI MAJOR RICHARD I. BONG Army Air Corps As number one ace of World War ll. Major Richard Bong left behind a combat record unsurpassed in American history. lie- fore his tragic death on August 6, 1945. he was credited with a total of 40 enemy planes. Everywhere people cherish his memoryg espe- cially we in his home state. SECOND LT. KENNETH KIENZLE A-rmy Air Corps lytllilll 'lugust 25, 194-1- LT. JOHN F. NAREWSKI PVT. ROBERT B. PUNG United States Army United States Army Germany l.uzon .lunc 13. 1945 .lpril 12. 1945 SGT. JAMES LYONS TXSGT. JACK KRAHN Army Air Corps Army Air Corps Austria Germany .lune 26, 19-H September 12. ltlll SXSGT. BERNARD A. PFC. GORDON SALB MALINOWSKI United Statcs Army United States Army Luzon 'l'r11k October 2, 1945 .lunc ll, lf!-H SGT. EDWIN GLAPA United States Army fif'I'lllill1y l5e't'Q'lt11wl' 31. 1911 FIRST LT. ALVIN MIKOLAJEWSKI Army Air Corps England Xiay -1. 1945 'TAR SGT. EDWARD LADIGH United States Army Germany .atm-il 0. 1945 LT. JULIUS B. WEILEP Army Air Corps ffliic-kasliu. 014111. .lune 11. 1915 ENS. LESLIE FONTAINE United States Navy Uilbt-rt Islands .lunuury 115. 19,11 PVT. RUSSELL DE MUTH United States Army Germany 'ilurvll 2-1. 1915 LT. CARL F. ZEIDLER U. S. Navy What matters IT!! own lift- and fnlnrv. xxlwn thc- 1iI'e of nxy country is at stake? A future without liberty would be meaningless! Tile test of our time is how much of self me are willing: to pour into the life Stream ul' Al11l'l'iCi,l.u FIRST LT. FRED IV. RAMLOW' United States Army Uvrlnnlly .l2llIllilI'Y IT. 1913 Qgjfflfffffjf Q -I ,9f f 0 'N R., TIIIIEP TIIAT SPIIIIT tIII PIII' WITHIN YIIII wwe I if ufp! ljj I 1 AW I ,MJ ' ll With smiles and friendly greetings youth at South Division begins a new day. Working together in an atmosphere of good fellowship, we go forward toward our goal, graduation. But edu- cation means 'more than receiving instruction. lt means giving time, talents, and service for the betterment of our school. ln this spirit may we step out into life. .V I XQXLRN . . ' YN ., X ,X N-751'-3. Xu. ussxlg, -. Y.. H-N. X---or Og ----g X . . L ,x.,,s, xg, -Q ..... -1.5 X wp- ' ' sv--.. Q., xx ,Yg 'X 'K-vs A s 'Vx-.5 .xxx N . Xu ,vhs FAUULTY Fully aware of their tremendous responsibility, our teachers render service to the community by developing the minds and characters of its youth-the citizens of tomorrow. The preparation of young Americans for leadership in a world whose existence hinges on co-operation and understanding is the chal- lenge to educators today. Dedicated to a life of service, they will not fail. GENERAL DOUGLAS MAC ARTHUR Pninml by Er-next Hamlin linkin for TIME nmgazine HI! is my earnest hope and iIZllPPd the lzoprf of all mankind that 0 better world .wlmll rfnivrge ou! of the blood and carnagv of the pas! - II uvorlrl f0lLllCIl'll upon faith and un- derstanding - ll world dadicfatvd to U10 dignity of man and ilu' fnlfillnzlfnl of his mos! r'h0rish1'd wish for freedom, loloranrrv, and juslicv. WWW' Inns! go f0f'l,lVfII'll Io prvsorwf in porn-0 wlznl uw' won in 'll'IIl'.H .fllmunl ilu' I'.S.S. Mixxnuri Tnlrvn lfav. Svpl. 2. I0-15 VIBE-PRI CIPAL Wllhe civilization of tomorrow depends upon the church, the home, and the school of today. These three forces working together will bring about a peace-loving, tolerant, and contented world, We, the teachers, shall put forth every effort to train students to live happy, successful livesf, PRI CIPAL 'gln this atomic age youth must realize that their responsibility is simply gigantic. The final success of the future period depends entirely on how seriously and sincerely young people pre- pare themselves to shoulder their burden. We must not fail! Let us have peace and happiness. l Miss Mary Black Miss Margery Barry Miss Dorothy Caldwell Miss Agnes Churchill LEFT In RICIIT: Bernice Flak, Norman Berger. Pearl Cuse. DEPARTMENT OF S Ylhatever our job. answering a telephone. selling goods. writing letters. we will flo it hetter if we use our language Correctly and efl'ectively. With this purpose Przu-tim-al lfnglish gives training in speech ancl writing in evfwyrlzly situations snr-I1 als students 1-onslnntly IIWPI. The course hears in mincl. too, the hackgrouncl of recreational and informative reading that will keep workers more up-to-flate. fit. and ready to Serve. Ry these diverse avtivities the power to fave the worlcl in- tlepemlently is flPV0l0llPtl. Mrs Leah Keyes Miss Mildred DeC0urcy Mrs. Margaret Dickinson Miss Hermine Foelske Mrs. Luzia Greenwalt Mrs. Vivan Kunzc Miss Margaret Ragan Miss Veronica Sullivan Miss Frances Terry Look at that hall fly! This is a silent ex- clamation as an imaginary hall soars high over an invisible field. Pantomiming paves the may for group discussions. radio speaking. story-tellinfr. and dramatics. Participating in bond programs. students not only encouraged sales. but also overcame stage fright and speech difficulties. To think clearly and to organize ideas are other henefits of speech work. LEFT to RIGHT: Gerald Willis, Ora .lane Staszak. li0Sl'lIlIlTV 'l'hnf-n. 'li'-:ldv l1,.,t,p1. .1,,h,, KO,-,qg,.p, ' ' Miss Matilda Geil Miss Mary Jane Ryan l7 ,LggfJ3'0'.'w, YZ? ' .iv .. ' .wp , 55 'S f l van A Q ' -t A 1 'X 'ff-1, 8--:Lp Q .1 --lei. Y 5 Mr. Lawrence Learned Miss Bess Bradshaw Mr. Charles Madison Mr. Alexander Morstad Miss Marie O'Callaghan Mr. Walter Rasinske Miss Delores Pederson Mr. Conrad Saskowski DEPARTMENT OF ulfveryone should have some knowledge of the past, or he can have no real understanding of the present world in which he livesf, cautions Mr. Alexander Morstad, head of the history department. In Washington's day Americans had tremendous problems to solve. At that time people did not expect the Constitution to survive for more than 20 years. It has now served us for 157 years. Today we face momentous problems of our world community. The UNO must also work for the sake of civilization. History teaches that all nations must live in brotherhood or he destroyed. f-if at ,Eggs -,f Y xr' gi?-V E i1i?fL5i3 ,agV.1,3.f L .ll 'I f . E - S r -f , H Y ,, - w 5 . .. i, 2 N y It ' xx Dorothy Sims. Ervin Plesko. Donald Pachnwiez W 9 .,, ,. Miss Frances Durbrow Miss Hedwig Benncwitz Mr. Frank Leinanowicz Miss Leone McDermott Miss Mary Quirk Miss Edith Hampel Qnot picturedl li! SEATED: William Williams, Jack Stearle, .lemme Majchrzak S'l'AfVlJING: lilarvin Schultz. Irving Adler DEPARTMENT OF With the war over and many American lads bringing home wives of foreign birth. it is even more important that we acquaint ourselves with the ways of other lands. How can we do this better than by learning the languages of our world neighbors? Through the study of German, Latin, Spanish, French. and Polish, pupils acquire a better vocabulary, appreciate the classics of other countries, and become familiar with the manners and customs of people all over the world. It is very important that we, the builders of freedom, learn to live and work with others regardless of race, creed, or language. 19 QM Miss Marion Allen Mr. Eugene Biddick Mr. Harry Blair Mr. Louis Cajski Mr, Orlando Nelson Mr. Arthur Dunkel Miss Carolyn .lean Starr Mr. joseph Thompson odemte Do ne stand in danger of a catastrophe that may in our minds. we cautiously step into a new era. Will spell the end of all of us? Because of lhe cyclotron. the il he gr period of progress and security? The answer fantastic atom-smashing machine. this danger may lie- dependg upon our willingness to work. to sacrifice. and mme 5 Eal1tY- to persevere so that future scientific research will luring With the memory of Hiroshima and Nagasaki fresh blessings to all men. LHF7' In li'lf1ll'l': Ruth Jnnsu. Therese Zelziclilovvski. Norbert Jvsko, Uonulrl K1-ttvnlwil, lfilf-I-11 Napier Alulrcy Sokol, lfunive liostrzewa. l'aul Strotlwnkv DEPARTMENT OF 'Tasha S3552 we f ,K f Hypothesis: Many South Division alumni have played an important role in winning thc war as pilots. Miss Colcttc Batz navigators. and hombardiers. Others are serving their country equally well in applya ing their mathematical Mknow how in in- dustry and science. Conclusion: Skilled mathematicians will hc ready lo help solve future peacetime prohlems. Proof: l. A technical age demands mathematic alvil- ity. llrlypothesisj IZ. Working exactly and reasoning logically. scholars can arrive at decisions and draw conclusions that rcsull. in progress in scientific fields, lAn axiom easily vcrilied hyolvscrvalionl l. Training at South develops these ahilitics. 1l'rovud in all math classes! I-. lly taking advantage of the training mathematics offers, students will continue to work for the good of mankind. iQ. it up QI Miss Lorraine Blank Mr. Bertus Boone Mr. James Little Mr. Joseph Nowak Miss Estelle Stone Qt 1 ' X -,f t, 'Q ' atwwxa -A 4 E , . Mr. Hiram Coffeen Mr. Floyd Hanneman Mr. Raymond Hansen Mr. joseph Heineman Miss Jean Henderson Miss Marion Hicks A-I-VHA! ' Mr. Erwin Keithley Miss Norma Kleinheinz Miss Mildred Martin Miss Dorothy McGaffey 22 DEPARTMENT OF To give training for part-time jobs in local department stores, the co- operative merchandising course opens a new field for those entering the business world after graduation. ln this as in other classes, skills in busi- ness fundamentals are emphasized. To acquire experience in short- hand, typewriting, and general office work, students type for the Cardinal Weekly. mimeograph for the entire school, and assist in the main office. a'Co-operative courses in all lines of commercial work are the trend for the future, asserts Mr. Floyd Hanne- man, department head. if v P' ww 'S I 5 181' M d McCarty Miss Hanna Monsen Miss Verna Zoller Miss Gertrude Marhc-ine 0644 SEATED: Dorothy Napruszewski STANDING: Ruth Schaning, Alice Wy'socki 23 Miss Esther Lehmann ' Mr. Daniel Schultz cf W -,le W . f - fi . Q , .-,, ,V ,f t LEFT to RIGHT: Robert Sarliinowslai, Myron Stirmel, .lean Pederson. Olga Bielinslci DEPARTMENT As the curtain rises on thc orchestra. Cleo clubs. and band at the annual winter concert. the music department reaches the goal of its efforts. It is at this time that future Chopins, Kreis- lers, and Deanna Durbins perform with the 21 OF grace and poise of accomplished artists lvcforc an appreciative audience of parents and friends. Bright cardinal band uniforms and stately a cappella robes contrasting with dainty formals set a background of beauty for such selections as Clair de Lune and Song of the Flame. Miss Lleanor Mausz . . i e ,., ' Mr. Stanley Drabmowicz ,Q W Evelyn Mac-iejczak. Shirley Busse. Edward P04-ier'ha DEPARTMENT or Auf If you hear il peculiar hissing sound while passing room 3355. or if you chance to peep into room 14 and are blinded by splashes of color. don't become confused. It is merely a few fu- ture artists busily working with a spray gun or show card paint making posters for the class 25 play or eluln programs. decorating for a school dance. or painting scenery for the Christmas pageant. Their merry smiles reveal the joy and satis- faction they receive in using their talents for the welfare of the school. Mr. Charles Holden Mr. C. William Knutson Mr. Charles Sherman 1 -' 1-N FRONT: Robert Strommen, Louis Slater, Richard Corski BACK: William Titherley DEPARTMENT OF ' 6 7410 Behind the high-top desks in Mr. Holdenis room, South Divisionites get their starts as cabinet makers. woodworkers, metalworkers, and machinists. Producing decorative and useful articles, they gain valuable job experience. The soldier in an army repair depot. the machinist on 21 haltleship, the draftsman in the factory appreciates what he has heen taught in shopwork. lnduslrial arts equips young men for efficient service hoth in military occupations and in reconversion. 26 STANDING: Charlotte Plautz, Antoinette Pawlowsky SEATED: Audrey Freese, Muriel Goss:-ck, Shirley Breivr DEPARTMENT OF 100146 60 'Gd Piecing together daintily flowered gingham into beautiful dresses and skirts. baking luscious apple pies. and planning well-balanced diets are all part of the curriculum of the home economics department. More than ever this year. the students are planning meals and remodeling ward- robes with the conservation of food and materials as their aim. Co-operating with the UNRRA, the department is doing its share toward saving millions of lfuropeys homeless Children. 27 61 we , ,, 14 .1 4 , ' :S A ', 544 2 L . nit s f f Ngaf ., Qs viii ,L 5 f' 2 , f Mrs. Edna Freeman Miss Hazel Pidd Miss June Wegner 'gm' We Mr. Arthur Krueger Mr. George Tictjcn .NTANIJLN C. LEFT to RIGHT: Clifford Ringle. .loe Yargu. .lainvs llmlge. George Smith. Sigmund Snopr-k UN MAT: 'Xnrlrew Kamoskv. Fred Christensen g'That'll he another five-hundred word theme for tomorrowf' As these famous words thunder through the boys' gym, some wild. boisterous freshman is being tamed. or a tall. sturdy senior is being reminded that he must not forget his gym suit. 28 DEPARTMENT Famous for their frequent use of this punish- ment are Coaches Arthur Krueger and George 'llietjen whose task it is not only to help boys develop large. bulging lnieeps but to teach good sportsmalnship and to encourage competitive spirit. Wd' We Miss Esther Kagel V V Mr. Carl Bechtnld l IFFT to RIGHT: lNlarian Jolmson, Loraine Zeman, lleloris Pngmzf-lski. Crave Dulav. Fistlwr Ross. Violet Moline Bill'llilI'il Wolfman. .laquuline jones, Bernice Ratkowski, Ruth l odknmnrski ' Sdaoaldan A'Tenshunl Eyes rightll' Standing and marching in military manner is one of the first techniques mastered in girls, gym classes. Other physical education activities include calisthenirvs. mat work. stunts on the rings and poles, and r-ornpetitive garnes such as volleyball. To huild strong. sound hodies and to encour- age a spirit of co-operation and fairness are the primary aims of Miss Esther Kagel and Mr. Carl Bechtold, girls' gym instructors. What can he more necessary to the future of Ameriva than healthy. alert. and :relive Citizens? Miss Florence Roesselet Mrs. Tekla Stollenwerk Mr. Hugo Krieg Miss Rosella Helot Miss Mildred Ramaker fnot picturedl -lfgftddy Generating research, the lilrrary is the power- house of knowledge in our school. Checking attendance. handling reserve hooks. acting as door monitors, filing magazines and newspapers. and assisting at the desk are some ol' the duties of the student librarians. uwithout their courteous cosoperation and as- sistance I would not he able to run the li- brary efficiently. states Miss Mildred lialrmker. lilurarian. ffice HG00d morning, South Division High sehoolfi Thus another busy day is under way in the office. Telephones ringing. visitors coming and going. endless checking of records-this is the unceas- ing routine which confronts clerks and student monitors. Because of tardiness, absence, and errands, all students are office bound at one time or another. Developing responsibility. co-operation. and initiative are the rewards of all who serve as office assistants. Miss Ramaker, Ceraldine Haranowski. Phyllis Ferris Lois Deckow, Beatrice Filar, Patrif-in Cray Gllllll-llYE, Gllllll L UK MISS IDA BREIT NI miss the youngsters most,'7 admits Miss Ida Breit, retired shorthand and typing teacher. During her 325 years at South, Miss Breit served as commercial department employment manager and Girls' club adviser. Future plans include teaching Glis at Soldiers' home and writing a book. MR. HAROLD SEVERY L'Science is of value only when it finds ex- pression in attitudes and habits, making life richer and happier? Following this aim, Mr. Harold Severy has taught biology and general science at South for 26 years. As adviser of Newsboys' and Science clubs, he took pride in promoting student interests. MR. LOUIS SEARS Our thanks for a job well done go to Mr. Louis Sears, manual arts teacher, who retired in February. Sixteen of his 40 years at South Division were devoted to managing the stage crew. Coach- ing championship teams and designing the pres- ent stage are among his accomplishments. God speed you on your tours of America, Mr. Sears. MISS AMANDA BARSNESS Ending a 32-year teaching career, Miss Amanda Barsness has laid aside science, Eng- lish, and commercial books for more fascinating travel folders. Many are the friends she has made as ad- viser of the former Girls, club, which once boasted a membership of five hundred. May we wish you hon voyage and happy landings! E lllli As the 194-6 graduating seniors leave South Division, they step forward into a new era -1 an age of production, abundance, and opportunity for all. Through four years of participation in school life, they have learned the importance of doing their job well, of working shoulder to shoulder. This training will benefit them wherever fortune leads. 1 L f 'M',,,w...I l......,.,,' K K I 1 I . , k , ,. - '7 4 if-!15'Qfi.',If20',f', ,W W A , . ,,,, Y: 1 w V .fringe-:',.1., i .-.. rg,vf'??' Painted by Relief! Sloan for TIME magazine ADMIRAL CHESTER W. NIMITZ We are willing now and in the future to exercise our intelligence, our vigilance, and our good common sense and keep our fighting forces ready' for use if required. If we fail, we have betrayed those brave men who died to give us the privilege of living in friendship and decency with other enlightened nations for the present and the forseeable futnref, Before Congress October 5, 1945 33 U ITE Elroy C. Mengert Charles L. Ramus John L. Pospyhalla George W. Schuette Baker ZXC Radioman 3fC Fireman 2fC Warrant Officer Navy Navy Navy Navy John Stathas Seaman UC Donald L. Soucie Apprentiee Seaman Coast Guard Navy X. .. W ,E 3 2+ A 'L George J. Nelson Frank A. Oresnik Chief Aviation MM Seaman UC Navy Navy ,T ,, fist V fif 5 ' .. . Donald M. Kressuk George A. Daniels Roy E. Monson Harold F. Schlueter Coxswain Staff Sergeant Staff Sergeant Sergeant Navy Marine Corps Army Air Corps Marine Corps Russell J. Bartlein Private First Class Marine Corps George F. Behling Ships Cook JVC Navy Chester L. Borkowski Private First Class Field Artillery Frederick E. Burditt Seaman 2fC Navy William T. H. Crowley Technic'ian!5 Army Eugene M. Daniels Yoeman 3!C Navy JUNE CLASS Kenneth C. Fults Radioman 3fC Navy Kenneth L. Gilbert Sergeant Army Air Corps Raymond T. Golembiewski Staff Sergeant Army Air Corps William A. Handles Water Tender 2fC Navy Willard J. Harrigan Corporal Army Ellsworth W. Janke Machinist Mate UC Navy Edwin S. Jankowski Corporal Marine Corps John A. Karas Corporal Marine Corps Leonard A. Klallca Corporal Army Henry L. Kowal Sergeant Army Gilbert J. Krevs Fireman UC Navy Stefan Kuklinski Sergeant Army JANUAR Eugene M. Kumbera Master Sergeant Anti-Aircraft Artillery Leonard J. Leszczynski Signalman IXC Navy Benedict F. Lewandowski Provost Sergeant Army Joseph S. Majewski Master Sergeant Army Ordnance Joseph A. Marchese Torpedo Man 3fC Navy Carl J. Marinello Corporal Army 'MTE LASS Daniel Dutkiewicz Stanley J. Groom Norbert H. Wieckowski Carl Schlueter Technical Sergeant Flight Offieer Staff Sergeant First Lieutenant Army Air Corps Army Air Corps Army Army Air Corps I Agkfmupx, ' Adu- ,,,, I at gl J ' Earl C. Reed Norman L. Dziadosz Frederick W. Pearson Earl O. Oelstrom Private Private Technirianfil Technicianf5 Army Air Corps Army Army Army ii 4' 'S 'f Edward M. Garsombke I. Ann Fulfer George C. Schneider Gerald A. Meyers Technicianf5 Technicianfii Private Corporal Army WAC Army Army Jack A. McManus Private Marine Corps Eugene J. Michalak Technieianfll Army Victor L. Musche Special Artificer Optical 2fC Navy Marvin J. Palkowski Corporal Marine Corps Raymond J. Papke Machinist Mate UC Navy Robert F. Petrovski Seaman 2!C Navy JUNE C Earl Z. Qualler Private Army Air Corps Donald A. Rieckhoff Staff Sergeant Army Ordnance Arnold R. Roecker Private First Class Army Kenneth C. Roeglin Ships Cook 3fC Navy John J. Ross Sergeant Army Air Corps Russell J. Schaub Technician!5 Army Engineers LASS Harry J. Siekierski Private Marine Corps Robert W. Sokol Seaman UC Navy Elvin R. Sorenson Private Marine Corps Harry R. Templin Private First Class Army Julia Dunaway Thompson Seaman UC SPARS Darold A. Villwock Corporal Marine Corps Harold H. Wolk Aviation Machinist Mate 3fC Navy Lucille S. Yetka Storekeeper 2!C WAVES Edwin V. Zalewski Radioman 3fC Coast Guard Gordon L. Giese Corporal Army Air Corps Frank J. Sazama Signalman UC Navy James T. Sizer Storekeeper 31C Navy HELEN BABICK Elective Boys, all you need is a 1940 Chevy! BEVERLY BAIN Elective Cardinal Girls' Clubg Cen- turyg Harvest Festival Bev prefers the Tarzan type. ALICE BAIN Elective Cardinal Girls' Club: Cen- turyg Harvest Festival She'll get a jab with a haml- some 6'3 boss. DOROTHY BAJURNY Elective Shield Clubg Cardinal Girls' Clubg Klub Polski She will lBaljurny into shorthand laml, DOLORES ANDERSON English Annual Literary Slaffg Mon- itor, Row 6: Library Moni- torg Honor Society She'll take the rose fBushl path. RAYMOND ANTONIEWICZ English Forum Debate Presidentg Victory Pageant Ray's first love is political science. l VIOLET BARANT Stenographic Forum Debateg Cardinal Weeklyg Infirmary She hoards dates but not on the Calendar. HARRY BARTLING Elective Cardinal Boys' Club Ilis future galf5'2 with eyes of blue HAROLD ANDERSON Science Baseballg Footballg S w i m- ming L i lf e s stylish figures f not numerical ones. AUDREY AUL Stenographic Monitor, Row 10 Aul is bright. RUPERT BANTER Swimming: Victory D0n't Bunfterl girls brown eyes and dark hair. CHARMAINE BLECHACZ Cardinal Girls' Club Her heart jumps when sh sees a fparaltroop train. Elcetiv BEVERLY BROWN Elective Da Lug stole her heart. DORIS DEMBINSKI Stenographic Annual Art Staffg Hobby- cralt President Who in our class is a future VJ2 student? llmmmnz? MARTHA DANCULOVICH Stenographic Bandg Bond Booster Martlztfs dream is to work in an ultramollern office. MARY DOCTA Elective Inter Nos: Clee Club Kenny be Roeglin? EDWARD BRANDT Elective Class Commisiong Footballg Student Councilg Cardinal Boys' Club A future football coach is Eddie Brandt. SHIRLEY BREZNIK Stenographic Cardinal Girls' Clubg Office Monitor: V a r i e t y Showg Class Play Her heart belongs to Nick. GRACE DULAC Elective Shield Clubg Cardinal Girls' Club: Class Playg Annual Art Staff We sho Du-lac flat gall MARY ANN FRANCKOWIAK Elective Frankly, Mary Ann enjoys Rayfnyj weather best of all. DORIS BOUCHER Elective Student Council: Shield Club She's set her heart on beauty culture and Gil. JOHN BROCZEK Elective Football: Trackg Basketballg Cross-Country Embarrassing moments - re- member that paper drive? RODNEY DROST Science He will fish and cast a Roll for the ideal mermaid. ,IAMES FRECHETTE Elective Bond Booster: Class Play Our most aceornplishefl Cas- anova BEATRICE GURGAL Science Honor Society: Annual Lit- erary Staff: Glee Clubg In- firmary: Shield Club Who is this MdVifll'l0MS, man? THEODORE HERTEL Elective Cross-Country, Majorg Fool' ball: Wrestling: Teddy will Shirley Ilfflgl through life, GRACE HOFFMANN Elective Shield Club Music Chairman Her frzrorile holzby' is lmitlin' becuz she lures purls. GENE GAGINELLA Elective Band: Football, Minorg Trackg Cardinal Boys' Club Khaki fCenesl for this spurt enthusiast NORMA GRASSELL Elective Orchestrag Hobbycraft Could ie he E. B.? PATRICIA GRAY Elective Honor Societyg Music Honor Clubg Music Festival: Class Play: Shield Club Presidentg Music Honor Society She's Put. CHARLES GARDON Elective Football: Basketball Wonder whom this future soldier is Carzlnn his heart for? RONALD GELHAR Science He'd like to put his heart to the Tesfkel. THERESA GURDA Elective Klub Polski Curdie's a swell duck. JANUARY JEANNE I-IANNEMAN English Cheerleader: Cardinal Girls' Club Treasurer: Shield Cluhg Inter Nos Blonde, cheery, intelligent- anal oh, bovl ARLINE HOFFMAN Elective Mask and Wlig A future homemzzher ROSE MARIE JASHAWAY Stenographic Hobbycraft: Christnms Pag- eantg Infirmary She lang.: In 'll'CIll' 11 u'hitf? uniform mul peddle pills for pain. ANDREW KAMOSKE Elective Student Council His wit is as quick and re- freshing as his smile. ARLINE KEMPSKI Elective Klub Polski Sheill dance lzer way to that solrlierfs lzearz. LORRAINE KLECZKA Elective Christmas Pageantg Victory Pageant She likes libraries aml lab- U7'lll0fIL'.S. ERWIN KASIAN Mathematics Cardinal Weekly He has a Kase an meclzaaics. LUELLA KIEL Elective Bond B0 osterq Christmas Pageantg Chessg Inter Nos: Players' Guild Kiel for chemistry ROBERT KLUG Elective Football Manager A 5'5 dancing Dolly steps in line for Boll. VIRGINIA JEZORSKI English Shield Club Treasurerg Card- inal Girls, Clubg Spanish Club Virge hopes to rifle the air- ways. THEOLA JOHNSON Elective Cleve Club He wears a pair of silver wings, LA VERNE KACZMARSKI Elective Red Cross: Mask and Wig: Hobbycraft To add or to aid? That is the question. BETTY JOHNSON Elective Glee Clubg Christmas Pag- eantg Players' Cuildg Rifle Club Seabees are a sure Belityl. MARIAN JOHNSON English Orchestra: Inter Nosg In- firmaryg Red Cross Sl1e'll leach your kids. DOROTHY KACZOROWSKI Elective Shield Club: Cardinal Girls' Club: Klub Polski The dancing typelstl SENIORS Qs. WILLIAM KRAUSE Science Sorry! girls: hcis taken. DAROLD KUSCI-I Elective llnrdinal Boys' Club: Clee lflnlig Class Commission: Cheerleader: Track, Major Leis hare it Yea, Darul4l. ' Wharldu yu say? ANGELINE KROLNIK Elective Inter Nosg Players' Guild Caution! 11,504 burns up a lot of people. FERDINAND KUTKA Elective Weekly: Monitor, Row 21g Representative Boy: Honor Society: Football, M ajorg Class Play Coolrie's an allfrouml guy. EDWARD KOLINSKI Elective Cardinal Boys, Clubg Hobby- craftg Track: Cross-Country His sportsmanship makes him a favorite. MARGARET KOZINSKI English Cardinal Girls' Club Ko: has fallen for a tall blond. z t DOLORES KOPSAR English Weekly Typistg Bond Typ- ist: Inter Nos The future Ethel Barrymore RUTH KORDA Elective Cardinal Girls' Clubg Glee Clubg Shield Clubg Inter Nos Smiles that enchan1!-anEng- lish dentist. EVELYN MACIEJCZAK Elective Klub Polski Who'll get har heArt? GORDON MANTEUFEL Science Ile will try journalism after a vacation in the Army. LOIS LOEHER Elective She'll be a stenogrupher unfLesJ that marine scores another rictory. RITA MATUSZEWSKI Elective Radiant mul modest -tl1at's R. M. VIOLET MOLINE Elective Infirmaryg S 11 i e 1 d Clubg Cardinal Girls' Club Our sweet, shy Violet CECILIA MOSSAKOWSKI Elective Her lore has wings. CLIFFORD PARMENTIER Science Honor Society : Football 3 Track The only fraternity 11655 in- terested in is the Diggu Uppa Data. LA VERNE PRUSCHA English W e e lc l y Editor -in - Chief: Shieldg Junior Girls' English Cupg Honor Snviety She has journalism in her blood. SHIRLEY NOWAK Elective This slick-clzick prefers sporlx ffl nlell. DONALD PACHOWICZ Matheniatics Wresllingg 'frackg Cross- Country He will prullalrly Don rm Arnly' uniform. RAMONA NELSON Histo Honor Societyg Music Hon Societyg Class Play: Chew leaderg Glee Club Six foot two of Nay,-y bl for Mona GERALD NUGENT Electi Hcfs searching diligently j 118 pounds uf loneliness 5, 4,1 EUGENE ROECKER Mathematics Hon or Society: Cardinal Weekly: Players' Guild: An- nual Literary Staff Ea-gene-ius, youf THERESA RUTKOWSKI Elective Tessie enjoys truckin'-on the rlanre flour. DIANE SAWYER English Honor Society: Annual Lit- erary Staff: Monitor, Row T: Infirmary: Shield Club Darling of the dots and zlaslzes DOROTHY RAASCH Mathematics Weekly: A n n u al Literary Staff: Orchestra: Infirmary: Monitor. Row 11: Music Honor Society: Honor Society Dnt's interested in swimming. LAVERNE RAY Elective Band The brightest Ray in the or- rlrcstra ARTHUR REDISKE Elective Track: Basketball, M i n 0 r This flyefs heart parachutefl in West Milwaukee. EMIL PUNKO Mathematics Honor Society: Class Com- mission: Cardinal Boys' Club Secretary Brains + charm I a gentle- man JESSIE RANKIN English Shield: lnler Nos: Class Play: Christmas Pageant: Library Monitor Teaching will be Rankin' high with fexsie. VERONICA RASTIA Elective Century: Mask and Wig Donit Razz Veronica about that certain someone. JANUARY ESTHER ROSS Elective Cardinal Girls' Club: Shield Club: Class Play Esthefs is a Marircflousl future. ROBERT SARBINOWSKI Science Klub Polski: All-City Band. Orchestra: Music Honor Club President: Music Honor So- cietv Strike up the bzmzl, Duff EUNICE SCHMUS Elective Weekly Tyrrist: Bond Typist: Cardinal Girls' Clnlm A future conzmercial lf'll!'llf'I' ut South ROBERT SHILLING Elective Class Commissiong Football, Wrestling, Majorsg Trackg Cardinal Boys' Club In a uniform Shilling is thrilling. DOROTHY SIMS English Student Councilg Class Playg Christmas Pageant Chorusg Hobbycraft Arganis other wife ROBERT SPICUZZA Science Wrestling, Football, Majorsg Track, Minorg Cardinal Boys' Club Vice-President M ig h ty oaks from little acorns growl BERNICE STOBBE Elective This future clcrk's heart beats for a 5' 7 blond. ROBERT STROMMEN Manual Arts Student Councilg Class Play Tall. handsome, intelligent, and available AUDREY TESKE Science Representative Cirlg C l ass Commission Chairmang Hon- or Society: Weekly Club Ed- itorg Infirmaryg Monitor, Row l9 lt's her personality! ANGELINE STIGLITZ Stenographic S t u d e nt Councilg Bond Booster: Cardinal Girls'Clulm Boys, all you need is per- sonality plus. JOHN SULLIVAN Science Cardinal Boys' Clulig Basket- lmallg Track Another Sullizfan in the ,Yury ROBERT TESS Elective Track Rusty hair but not a rusty mimi DOROTHY SIKORSKI Elective A Navy man will find this girlis homemuking shipshape. MARY SMYTH Stenographic Cardinal Girls' Club Music hath charms and 50 hath the musician. DOLORES SNOPEK Elective Don and bookkeeping will keep her busy. SENIORS JACK WEPFER Science Clee Club: Music Honor ffluhg Music Honor Society: Christmas Pageant More nzusir una' medicine BEVERLY WVESIERSKI Stenographic Cardinal Weekly Bookkeeper Her life will be an endless column of figures. ARLENE WERNER English Red Cross A whiz at ticlfling the izforic-v MARION WIERZCHOWSKI Elective Iler 6'2 Burl lrlossonzs al Marquette university. SHIRLEY TESS English Valedictoriang Honor Socie- ty: Infirmaryg Monitor, Row 133 Shield Club She is as likeable as she is capable. RICHARD TIERNEY Elective Shirley, his for Busse. BETTY THOMAS Electiv Honor Societyg Inter Nos Shield Club Her idol looks like a health Sinatra. SYLVESTER WARKOCZEWSKI Student Councilg Class Playg Honor Syl will fly for Navy. ELAINE WIRTZ Elective Red Cross She prefers the businesslilfe type. JEAN YOUNG Elective Hobhycraft: Spanish Club A young fleanjius in beauty vulture RAYMOND WOJCIECHOWSKI Electiv Office Monitor His daily beafs colleetin absence sheets. LORAINE ZEMAN Stenographi Bond Typist Synonyms: Larry and Louie 'FV ZIMMERMANN RALPH ZIMMERMANN Elective Elective Literary Staffg Mon- Victory Pageant LORRAINE ZERNIA Elective Red Cross Lorry is interested in farm life. DOROTHY ZIMMER Elective Class Playg War Bond Typist The crystal ball shows Tain- erte a stage star. LAVERNE ZWOLINSKI Elective Orchestra: Christmas Page eant: Klub Polskig Hobby- craftg Inter Nos B11 like musical LaVerne. 2g Honor Society Soap-box politician of South for our little gen- Processional-Pomp and Circumstance ...,...,....,,.. E. Elgar Cello Solo-Sur le Lac ......,.....,................w,..... B. Godard The Orchestra Dorothy Raasch accompanied by Audrey Olsan Greeting ........,,.,.,,.....,,,.t., ,.,.., A udrey Teske Honors ..,,..,. ...,.,,,, M r. James A. Book, Vice-Principal Clarinet Solo-Serenade ...........,,,................,,.,.. R. Drigo Robert Sarbinowski Roll of Graduates .,,.,, V.,,..,.. N liss Hermine Foelske accompanied by Lois Wannenmacher Presentation of Class Gift .,..,........,...... Ferdinand Kutka Acceptance of Class Gift ......,...,. Ruth Boncel. June, 1946 Vocal Quintet-Recessional ...........,,,.,.,,.,... R. De Koven Beatrice Gurgal, Betty Johnson, Ramona Nelson, Darold Kusch, ,lack Wepfer accompanied by Evonne Hagen Address-You and Your Vocation Rev. Howard L. Orians Pastor of Bay View Bethel Evangelical Church Presentation of Diplomas .............. Mr. Edward Schroeder Song+ Member of Board of School Directors South Division, Alma Mater ............ Lois Druse 734 Arranged for Orchestra by Lois Raasch and Dorothy Rinas. 1939 The Graduates The Star Spangled Banner ................. ..,..,.. T he Audience RecessionalfThe Tliunderer March .......,........ J. P. Sousa The Orchestra SEATED: Shirley Tess, First Honors in Scholarship Ferdinand Kutka, Audrey Teske, Representative Boy, Girl LEFT to RIGHT: Ferdinand Kutka, Audrey Zimmermann, Eugene Roecker, Second Honors H0 UR JUNIOR GIRLS' ENGLISH CUP Dorinne Traulsen Glorianne Kusmierczyk W CLUB MEDAL ALUMNI BOOK TEGTMEYER CUP CIVIC MUSIC MEDAL STANDING: Winfred Gross, WH Club Medalg Edward Hannemann, Alumni Book. SEATED: Clarence Conrad, Tegtmeyer Cupg Ruth Reenae Zogg, Civic Music f Medalg Ross Prange, Civic Music- Medal SEATED iLeftJ: Alice Wysocki, First Honors in Scholar- Alice Wysocki. jack Stearle, Representative Girl, Boy ship: Shirley Patzke, Second Honors STANDING: ,lean Pederson, Liesel Moritz, Honorable Mention 'I'lllllllll'l'S MUSIC HONORS - January STAEVIJING: Beatrice Curgxal, R a m o n a Nelson SEATED: Dorothy Raasch, Patricia Gray ABSE3 TEES: Loyce, Morley, Rolrerl Sarliinowski, .lack Weimfei' MUSIC HONORS-june TOP ROW: Ross Prangze. Jeanette Rlork, William Williams MIDDLE ROW: Jean Pederson, Lois Wannenmacher, Dorothy Block FRONT ROW: Beverly Kuptz. Ruth Revenue Zogg, Audrey Olson MUSIC HONORS Honorable Mention Louise Lorhiecki Virginia Marvinkiewicz Audrey Smerlinski Geraldine T. Smerlinski ART HONORS - june Ruth Weigert Arthur Helminiak LEFT to RIGHT: Robert Shilling, Emil Punko, Darold Kusrh, Audrey Teske. Edward Brandt JANUARY CLASS UIIMMISSIII A dash of personality, a pinch of leader- ship, a speck of co-operation, a drop of depend- ability-mix well and the resultsithe class commission. Corresponding to class officers of other schools, the group attends to all important business of the graduates. This includes select- ing the class gift, selling tickets for the class play as well as the senior farewell dance, and making arrangements for the banquet. Despite the manpower shortage. leaders of the June class are all boys, this being the first group of its kind at South. Active in sports and club functions, the June group has aided in editing the Annual and Weekly, JUNE LEFT tn RIGHT: Rudolph Royten, Richard Corski, Winfred Cross, Louis Slater, Jack Stearle l STANDING: Harvey Bartels, Al Wisniewski, Marianne Baerwald SEATED: Marlene Leda. Jeanette Blozfk. Delphine Soika, Olga Bielinski. Nlary Mf'Cutr'heon 'l'UllEll'l' CUUNUIL Lending a hand to rehabilitate needy peoples of the world. the student council has promoted three postwar campaigns. The success of the paper drive. the Russian book drive. and the United Nations' clothing collection was due to the spirited co-oper- ation they received from faculty and students. Presidents Jeanette Block and Marianne Baerwald JANUARY also led the organization in sponsoring a formal prom. providing a crew to man fire extinguishers, and reorganizing the lost and found department. L'The council is looking forward to new projects which it hopes to handle as successfully as it did war activitiesf, states Mr. Alexander Morstad, adviser. JUNE LEFT to RIGHT: Delphine Soika, Sigmund Snopek, Marianne Baerwald, Nancy Hilgendorf, Thomas Callahan EVELYN ADAMCZYK English Shield: lnter Nos: Cardinal Girlsi Club Program Chair- mang Glee Club President The girl with the ziimpled smile JUNE ARLENE BAYER Elective Arlene has ll priority on Mike. .IEANNE ALLISON Elective Glee Club Secretaryg All-City Chorus: Christmas Pageant Chorus Foot loose and fancy free. or ix she? ARTHUR BAERMANN Elective Cross-Country, Track, Majorsg Cardinal Boys' Clubg Basket- ball Always yellin' for Ellen. Y l.- ,. MARIANNE BAERWALD Science Cardinal Girls' Presidentg Student Council President: Honor Societyg Class Playg Weekly: Annual She gets around. BERNICE BAERWALD Accounting She likes accounting 'cause .she can lllll7lB8f'7llCi'. AUDREY BANACH Stenographic Annual Literary Staff: Hon- or Societyg Cardinal Girls' Clubg Hobbycraftz Bond Booster Baby in age only HENRY BARCZEWSKI Elective Cardinal Boys' Club: Cross- Country Q Track : Football 4 Basketball Hank, who is this woman vou. so carefully describe? PHYLLIS ACKER Elective Cardinal Girls' Club Presi- dent She will hare her Phyl of slenography. IRVING ADLER Latin Cardinal Boys' Club: Inter Nosg Basketball, Minor He'll toy with llIllClli7ll'.i. ALICE BEHMKE Elective Her Bobby Shafto's gone to sea. MARJORIE BELLIS Elective This sweet Bell-is going lo charm some office. KENNETH BENZEL Elective Swimming, Major Ile hopes to dire into :lic xerrice. NORMAN BERGER Elective Weekly' Distribution Staff Someday wc'll see billboards by Berger. DOROTHY BLOCK Elective Music Honor Society: Honor Societyg Christmas Pageantg Weekly Star Reporter Peter loves music and roller skates. JEANETTE BLOCK Mathematics Honor Society: VictoryCorps: Annual Literary Editorg Music Honor Societyg Stu- dent Council President So Well Remembered LAVERNE BEYER Stcnographic She has lier type xo! for a curly-lioirerl soltlicr. MAE BEYER Elective llobbycraft A'I'ni still shopping around. PATRICIA BEYER Elective Cardinal Girls' Club Therefv an anchor in lier Royal Crown. NANCY BISHOP Elective Music Honor Club: Library Science: Bandg Orchestra: Clee Club: Christmas Pag- cunt. Noodles rlroarns of Wailrilri. IVIARIAN BLAHNIK Elective Give me my lwolx mill .wuldle. ' JOYCE BLAKE English Shieldg Cardinal Girls' Clulig Victory Pageantg Bond Boost- erg Library Monitor Our Ray-dianl soda jerk MARLYN BERGMANN Electi' lnfirmaryg Shield Clubg Ca dinal Girls' Club Avotlling will Mzzl' lllfs offii worlrefs future. SENIORS ROLLIN BLOCK Electivi Cardinal Boys' Clubg Base ball Our strong, silent Casey o the Baz. 'X 3 Pre?-2 zz 9 CJLEMENT BODUS Elective Basketball, Major: Second All-City Basketball Team: Baseball: Cross-Country C-lever L-ilceable Enthusias- tic M-orlest VIRGINIA BORGWARDT Elective Cardinal Girls' Club: Mask and Wig President: Cardinal Weekly Reporter A future faxhion buyer RUTH BULGRIN Stenographic Honor Society: Shield Scribe: Spanish Club: Annual Copy Editor: Weekly Star Report- er: Student Council Personality' IRENE BURZYNSKI Elective In the crystal ball is xeen A tlarlf-eyed gub. Irene. ALICE CASTLE Elective To her knitting she'll tvml And a helping hum! leml. BETTY JANE CISSA Elective Cir-sa navy uniform, Belly lane? EVELYN CHIAVEROTTI Elective Shield Club: Cardinal Girls' Club When Evy laughs, the worltl laughs with her. DOROTHY CITKOWSKI Stenographic Student Council: Shield Pres- ident: Cardinal Girls' Club: Honor Society ferry is her Beuufdryl. RUTH BONCEL English Honor Society: Mask and Wig President: Weekly Club Editor: Student Council : Monitor, Row 6 A speech teacher breath-Less? WILLIAM BORGWARDT Science Football, Track, Minors: Wrestling Co-Captain, Major: Boys' Club: Paper Drive t'l'Il lfnow her when I see herlv THERESA BRUNEAU Elective Cardinal Girls' Club: Inter Nos Tess, the life nf the party AUDREY BUDISH Stenographic An urtlent basketball and football fan-why? X. CURTIS CLEVER Elective Track, Cross-Country, Mae jorsg Basketball fm always thinking of you, Margief' LUCILIA CONNOLLY Elective Madame Lucilia, coifjeur, con- nuisseur RITA CZAPLEWSKI Stenographic Cardinal Girls' Club A man in the marines inter- ests this future Miss America. MARIAN D'AMICO Elective Shield: Cardinal Girls' Clubg Spanish Clubg Prom Commit- tee Petite, sweet, ana' plenty neat -what more could we ask? if BETTY DEGLOW Elective Office work intrigues Betty. CORAL DEHNE English Music Honor Club: Shield: Annual Literary Staff: Christ- mas Pagreantg Office Monitor -and she has brains. tool RUTH DERDZINSKI Elective Spanish Club A mixs with Gregg on her mind ANN DESNICA Elective One blond sailnr. please. HERBERT DITTMER Elective Cardinal Boys' Club: Track: Basketball: Paper Drive Cap- tain lfs back tv the farm for Herbie. SHIRLEY DOMAGALSKI Elective Cardinal Girls' Club Shirley. he'll agree to hold two accordians on his knee. GLORIA COTE Elective Shield Club Does Gloria rlote on a second Van Johnson? RAYMOND DANECKI Elective Thr' strong. silent type ROSE MARIE DONARSKI Mathematics Bond Booster President: ,An- nual l,iterary Staffg Shielclg Spanish: Cardinal Girls' Club Rose Mllfl6flllHl,S for re- men1brance. , DONALD DRAWANTZ Elective Cardinal Boys Clubg Cross- Country: Track His blush, his smile Will any blonde lzeguile. RICHARD FINTAK Elective Chess Club Dick will sail Ihr' seren seas. BERNICE FLAK Elective A sweet maid with a smile that satisfies MARY ANN DZIENNIK Stenographic Weekly Star Reporterg An- nual Literary Staffg Student Councilg Honor Society Mary Ann's order bars Cooley flusters. ALAN EIGNER Elective Student Councilg Swimming, Major Alfan forestry GORDON ELSNER English Football, Major: Track, Wrestling, Minorsg Basket- ball: Cardinal Boys' Club Gordie likes many girls. RICHARD ERDMANN Science Cardinal Boys' Clubg Baskets hall, Majorg Football, Minorg Track Curt-our little Abner JOHN FAHSEL Elective Cardinal Boys' Clubg Bond Boosterg Cross - Countryg T rack Young Fahsel cuts a dash. BEATRICE FILAR Elective Klub Polskig Victory Pag- eant: Infirmary: Office Mon- itor Boa will charm her navy man Playing her accordion. ALBERT DZIADOSZ Englis Al's first lozre-the navy blu JUNE irirfiai- ,ff Jw? f 'Jhjff-l X, ff J it ya A K, ldpztft 1 ., r MARGARET FORTUNA Elcctiv Christmas Pageant Chorus In a nurse's uniform Sl1e'll apply iozlofurm. 'E'- FRITZ Science Nos: Bond Booster Willy has that Gary r air. SENIORS GRASKE Elective Boosterg Glee Club beauty shop she'll operate will be the best one in our JOYCE GLEBKE Stenographic .lo-fo's smiles will perchance Win a partner for the dance. ,IANICE GLITZ English Cardinal Girls' Club Vice- Presidentg Shield: Inter Nosg Hobhycraft fan, the journalist PATRICIA GOIKE English Inter Nosg Shield Clubg Bond Boosterg Class Play Scoot-ing around for Hank RICHARD GORSKI Mathematics Class Commissiong Honor So' cietyg Weekly Sports Editor: Track, Majorg Cross-Country, fllinorg Basketball All-American JOYCE GRASEE Elective Will she be a Curt saleslazly? JOHN GRANUM Elective Football A friendly gay with a yen for drafting ni RICHARD FURMANSKI Science Blue eyes, blonde hair get in his microscope. REGIS GENTZ Science Re-Cent of the baseball fans RITA GREGORY Elective Slewarzless Rita has her heml in the clouds. HENRY GREVSMUEHL Science Honor Society: Forum Def hate Vice-Presidentg All-City Orchestra: Stage Crewg Band: Class Playsg Track Absent-minded Dr. Blodgett PEARL GUSE Elective Hers is the Van Johnson type with the cutest grin. KAROLYN GRUBER English Cardinal Girls' Club 'iMy bonnie lies oxrer the ocean. CLIFFORD HALE Manual Arts Rifle Clubg Stage Crew His cooking will make sul- cliers Hale and hearty. RUTH HANSON Elective A xwect little larly whu's head- wl for an office career. ELIZABETH HEINRICHS Science Inter Nos: Cvirlsi Sports She loves to skate. but the in- fantry xets her spinning. ARTHUR HELMINIAK Science Art Honor Roll: Annual Art Staff: Student Council He' draws friends with his winning smile. JUNE HENRY Elective Cardinal Office Assistant What is sa rare ax a day with June? ROBERT HENSIAK Elective Cardinal Boys' Cluly: Track: Swimming Co-Captain, Major Bolfs favorite habbiesgswim- ming and girls GEORGE HERZOG Mathematics Monitor, Row 19: Honor So- ciety The picture af ambition CAROLE HEYER Elective Shield Club Carole will bi' u florist till nfohnnie comes marching home, WINFRED GROSS Prom King: Class sion Chairman: Track tain, Cross-Country C Majors: Basketball, Minor King uf them all MARION Student Council: Pageant: Music Girls' Sports Skates bring her 2 closer her objective-a 6-footer JUNE DOLORES IWASZKO Science Inter Nos: Klub Polski: Vic- tory Pageant: Student Coun- cil: Class Play Mrs. Rumble. a nurse will:- out a grumble LEONARD JANISZEWSKI Science Football, Major: Second All- City Football Team: Track: Cardinal Boys' Club Lenny' thrills many. SENIORS NORBERT JESKE Elective Annual Art Editor: Honor Society: Boys' Club Presi- dent: Monitor, Row 12: Stage Crew Petty, Varga. ami J6Slf6 LILLIAN JENSEN Elective Beautician, dress designer, rlaneer-what slzall it lie? LUELLA JOHNSON Home Economics Teaclling is Luella's goal. Y EDMUND JANOWIAK English An electrician who bowls a strike DOROTHY JUSZCZAK Elective Inter Nos: Klub Polski: Hob- bycraft: Clee Club: Music Honor Club Slie'll always get llie right number. JAQUALINE JONES Science Forum Debate: Office Moni- tor: Spanish Club: Inter Nos Put that ring on my finger. VIRGINIA ISELY Elective Virginia will ln- lapping the keys of a typewriter. NANCY HILGENDORF Stenographic Class Play: Student Council Treasurer: Cardinal Girls' Club Secretary: Shield: An- nual Literary Staff Slzcfll be a perfect model. NAOMI JOHNSON Elective Inter Nos President: Shield Club Secretary: Cardinal Girls' Club: Student Council Flying liiglz for Clyde RUTH JANSA Science Honor Society: Annual Copy Editor: Girls' Club Scribe: Shield: Weekly Star Report- er: Inter Nos To know lu-r is to lore her. DOLORES KACZYNSKI Stenographic Weekly Reporter: Office Monitor: Monitor, Row 15: Honor Society Her feature stories are writ' len accaniifalng la rules. CLIFFORD KOTLAREK English Baskerlnall, Major: Cardinal Boys' Club Dark eyes entrance him. ROSALIND KAMINSKI Stenographic Shield: Cardinal Girls' Club: Mask and Wig: Weekly Typist: Student Council Her energy never Peterlsb 0lI.l. DONALD KETTENBEIL Manual Arts Weekly Reporter: Honor So- ciety: Wrestling Manager: Cross-Country: Boys' Club i'Means nothingf, his favorite phrase SHIRLEY KLING Elective Shirley Klings to her dreams of a sailor boy. VERNA KONIECZKA Elective Klub Polski: Bond Booster: Cardinal Girls' Clulr She loves to dance, especially with him. AGNES KOSOILNAK Elective Mask and Wig Sports and Johnny occupy Pennyls spare time. LOIS KOSSOW Elective Cardinal Girls' Club Everything at Bay View High Stands Pal in Lois's eye. JOYCE KAFFKA Stenographic Cardinal Girls' Clubg Mask and Wig Her ideal is all ilrexxefl up in khaki. GRACE KAMINSKI Stenographic Music Festival: Glee Club Une woman who llUCSll,L chal- ter MARCELINE KOWALESKI Elective A former medic wilh curly hair suits Marcia In a T. MARY ANN KOWALSKI Stenographic Her role will be that of pri- vate .secretary to Bernard. DOLORES KOZBIEL Elective Cardinal Girls' Cluli Her smile is worth a hunllrezl groans in any market. JUNE KRAMER Elective This attractive miss elects the tall, dark, and handsome. ARDYTH KUJATH Elective Cardinal Weekly Typistg Car- dinal Girls' Club Originality not to be Mock- fea'-I .' VIRGINIA KUPSIK Stenographic Ginny thinks the coast guard is Tony. ESTHER KRAUS Elective Weekly Typist Only a prince charming need apply. GRACE KRAUSE Elective Wanna' buy a purse? Ask jar Gracie. RENEE KRAUSE Elective Her hopes slfyrocket when .she meets an athlete. GERTRUDE KROBER Elective This typist's heart is with the army. EUGENE KROLL Elective Bandg Music Festival: Car- dinal Boys' Club He's already in Uncle Sam's bag. AUDREY KRUSICK Elective A smiling face that will win friends in any place CAROLINE KRAMER Electi' Cardinal Girls' Clulig Week Typist A tall, blond navy lad m. change this future nurse plans. BEVERLY KUPTZ Eleetiw Music Honor Clubg Banc Orchestrag All'City Ban Orchestrag Library Moniloi Music Honor Society Music, that's ererytliing. ROSEIVIARY KUREK Stenographic Cardinal Girls' Club: Klub Polski Wllrltezlz An athlete to tate my accorzlian ARDITH KYNAST Elective Shield Club: Clee Club A. K. is 0. K. JUNE WILLIAM LANGE Science Football, Wrestling C0-Cap- tain, Track, Majors: Weekly Star Reporter: Annual Liter- ary Staff: Student Council Bill bets on beanls. DELPHINE LANGER Science Cardinal Girls' Club All good things come in small packages. LOUISE LORBIECKI Elective Music Honor Club: Band: Clee Club: All-City fll'l'llt'SIl'3 The shy sax player HARRY LIGOCKI Elective Cardinal Boys' Club: Track: Cross-Country: Student Coun- L-il Girls and a good time blur his blueprints. NIARGARET LUCAS Stenographic Shield Club: Cardinal Girls' Club Treasurer She says little but thinlfs muchl IRIS LUCIER Elective Library Science Club hlris, Iris, what will your an- swer be? sings a merchant marine. RICHARD KURYLO Elective Cardinal Boys' Club: Track, Minor Sky Anchors Aweigh for ax pilot-to-bc. VIOLET KUSKE Elective Library Science President: Shir-ld: Cardinal Girls' Club: Library Monitor Vi keeps un eye on the Sea- bees. HELEN LAKOMSKI Stenngraphic Shield Club A cover girl to vie with Ilnlen uf Troy LUCILLE LANGE Elective Mask and Wig Tiny definitely prefers height in men. DOLORES LYRENMANN Elective Inter Nos: Cardinal Weekly Typist In a bungalow With her CI Joe PANSY MAC'EK Elective Weekly Reporter: Infirmary: Honor Society Cooking is this junior exec- uti1'e's hubby. IDA MAE MATHESON Elective Ilihen Ida Mae sets your hair, l'0u'll look like 11 millionaire. ELEANOR MARZEC Stenographic Klub Polski Waiting for Herbie? ' -1 'S' We , of A' I . , .. 2 .tm t it 's' 5 CHARLES MATTIAS Elective Chuck fixes radios - but guodf GENEVIEVE MATUSIAK Stenographic With a smile in her eyes, Jenny will mal-re a happy stenographer. VIRGINIA MATUSZEWSKI Stenographic Shield: Cardinal Girls' Club: Cardinal Weekly' Typist Take a letter, Virgo. KATHLEEN MCCORMICK Stenographic Cardinal Girls' Club: Mask and Wig MK-K-Katie, beautiful Katiev THOMAS McNAUGHTON Science Wrestling. Minor: Track: Cross-Country Shakespeare wrote of Mae. RICHARD MEEHAN Elective Meelhjan, the sailor VIRGINIA' IVIARCINKIEWICZ Sciei Music Honor Club: Bal Orchestra: All-City Orclles He'll walk a mile for smile. JEANNE MARTIN Elect A blond athlete swam i .leanne's plans. JOHN MAZUR Sciel Inter Nos: Players' Guild Duc wants a hubba, hut girlf lnot picturecll SENIORS JUNIUR- E l0R PRUM KING: Wvinfred Gross QUEEN: Joan Murray Under a canopy of rainbow streamers young couples gathered at the South Division prom March 2. Seniors Windy Gross and Ioan Murray reigned as king and queen. Girls. attired in swishy taffeta and filmy net formals. waltzed with their handsome escorts to the music of Joe Caravella's orchestra. uAreu,t you glad you're you ? uldemember the night when - N Vfhen the hands on the clock reached 10:30, the orchestra played Pomp and Circumszance, and arm- in-arm the dancers promenaded in the grand march. As the music softened, the royal pair stepped for- ward and graciously received their crowns of glit- tering gold and velvety white gardenias. BETTY MIDGLEY Elective Xlusiv Honor Clulv: Senior Band Mu.vit'11lly inclined stcnogv rnpher prefers to take notes from A Bland Sailor. MNRYANN MILLER Elective Clee Cluhg Bond Booster: Spanish Club Program Chair- man He'll he so nerruux, arulfv EILEEN NAPIER Science Shieldg Cardinal Girls' Clubg Hobbycraft: Inter Nos: An- nual Literary Staffg Class Play Pretty, witty Pinlfie DOROTHY NAPRUSZEWSKI Stenographic Cardinal Girls' Clubg Mask and Wigg Klub Polski Worft catch Dot Naplpingll RONALD MOLITOR History Cardinal Boys' Cluhg Foota ball, Minor: Wrestling, Mu- jor: 'llrark Red will Crave the hasiness field. VIRGINIA MOMBLOW English Are there any izleal men? LIESEL MORITZ Mathematics Honor Societyg Girls' English Cupg Weekly Associate Edie torg Student Council Patients + skill 3 Doctor Lee Moritz MARILYN MOROUSHEK Stenographic Klub Polskig Cardinal Girls' Club Marilyn wants a chance To show the world she ran dance. JOAN MURRAY Elective Prom Queeng Shieldg Cardi- nal Girls' Cluhg Student Council ll'inzly's queen of the hall ROSE MARIE INIUTCI-ILER Elective Clee Club: All-City Chorus: Christmas Pageant Chorus She will ,Inch herself up in life. HERMINA MIKOLAJCZAK Klub Polski Hernzina dates on zz with a discharge pin. JUNE JAMES NEIDERHEISER Elective Cardinal Boys' Cluhg Inter Nos: Bond Booster: Music Festivalg Bandg Cardinal Weekly Jim, will swalz the rleclrs. 4 NENCKA Stenographic Polski weft and lorabla lass is SENIORS D ORLICH Elective Nos your realtor, K. Orlich. it , V - ,f 3- nf' vrffix 5 3-.5 S 1 'lit , . LILLIAN NEUMANN Elective Honor Society: Freshman Honors: Cardinal Girls' Clubg Weekly Star Reporter, Copy- reader Art efficient xtenograplier MARVIN NYE Elective Quiet and shy, but an all- arounzl guy. GRACE OBREMSKI Stenographic Cardinal Girls' Clulig Klub Polski i'lVumber plee-am? That's her line. ROBERT OLCHESKY Science Cardinal Boys' Club An engineer with big ideas AUDREY OLSAN English Honor Societyg Annual Liter- ary Staffg Girls' Club Secre- tary: Music Honor Societyg Monitor, Row 163 Infirmary' Mistress of the keyboard BETTY OLSEN Elective Cardinal Girls' Cluli Betty and Jean, the insepa- rable team MILDRED NEMEC Elective Sheill wear rz uniform of white And meet a gob on each off night DONALD NEUMANN Science Cardinal Boys' Clulr: Trackg Cross-Country C-li-e-m-i-s-t-r-3' spells future for Don. ,fl 'li , 5' lg, , ,au . C ,-Li' M wh I' 1- aww '-I K 'W 1-.'2,'f1' - ' . lm, 1' . A2 1 fl ,- -- - t. ,fif':.TeQ'f, ' 4. tf2?'s' 4 2'-:LH Taff- Vik ' 2:1 yfgt. ,-:zip-.t-Q ft,-I., , i, :.-.fe 'yjimrzq , . urn'L,.f5xf,.jv,3r'.:1g,g!g'f1 l 5'::fi1...l5-'i,.i 'Q V , 'if5Wf51z?P5R JOYCE ORMAN Elective Victory Pageantg Bond Boost- er This beautician likes a boyish Bob. ANNELIES OST Elective Cardinal Girls' Clulig Shield Club Always a smile DOROTHY OWSIANNY Home Economics Dorothy will do office work after she receives that all-im- portant diploma. SYLVIA OWSIANY Stenographic Cardinal Girls' Club: Annual Literary Staff: Student Conn- nil Then to Sylvia let us sing. PATRICIA PACZOCHA Elective Pat yearns to travel and to get that distinctive job. SHIRLEY PATZKE History Salutatorian: Weekly Associ- ate Editor: Honor Society: Monitor, Row 17: Shieldg Girls' Club She has what it takes! JEAN PEDERSON English Music Honor Society: Weeka ly Copy Editorg All-City Or- chestra: Band: Monitor, Row 5: Honor Society Shc's A-l. JOHANNA PAWLOWSKY Science Concert Soloist: Shield Club: Inter Nos: Christmas Pageant Keep singing 4 for Pete's xahef IRENE PEPLINSKI Elective Cardinal Girls' Club Pepi loves sports, and so must the man of her heart. LORRAINE PERRY Elective Glee Cluli: Victory Pageant: Music Festival: Student Council She's My-Ty-Fine. JEAN PICURO English Freshman Honors: Cardinal Girls' Cluhg Annual Literary Staff: Weekly: Monitor, Row 20: Honor Society Smiles to spare VIVIAN PILACHOWSKI Stenographic Cardinal Girls' Clubg Shield: Cardinal Weekly: Monitor. Row 14 Her heart is soarin' all around Florian. RUTH PANEK Red Cross She's in a Panek over the corps. STELLA PAVICH Student Council 3 This Yolanda's looking , her Veloz. JUNE 'TTHY PIOR English Nosg Bond Booster R. N. to her name 'll win medical fame. SKI Elective Majorg Stage Football the army air forces, ally plans to be a chemist. SENIORS ROBERT PONATH Elective Swimming, Minor Engineering a cute brunette, that's for Bob. GLORIA POPPY Elective The Poppy of her eye is curly- haired. FRANK POTOCHNIK Mathematics Wrestling, Minor: Football, Majorg Cardinal Boys' Cluls Don't cross him: hc'll try the headlock. DOROTHY POZNANSKI Elective Things sun' look rosy for someone and me? JAMES PRATT Elective Motto: Better late than neuvr ROSS PRANGE Science Honor Society: Music Honor Societyg Weeklyg Class Playsg Drum Majorg All- State Band, Orchestrag Band T.D.H. Tall, dark, and happy LILLIAN POCZONTKO Science Library Monitor Laboratory Lil will cure all ill. RUTH PODKOMORSKI Stenographic Christmas Pageamg Girls' Sports 'SWith a song in my heart DELORIS POGORZELSKI Elective Shieldg Cardinal Girls' Club An interior decorator without WD plans MARY ANN POKRZEWINSKI Home Economics Mary Ann's secret of marital bliss-a sense of humor V ' AL4. . , i Swimming Sclence JAMES PRESTON Elective H0141 Lhnt notel S1155 looking. JUNE RUDOLPH ROYTEN English Class Commission: Annual Sports Editor: Football, Bas- ketball, M aj 0 rs: Weeklyg Coblentz Award, Boys' Club A sportsman at heart BERNICE RATKOWSKI Elective Klub Polski: Cardinal Girls' Club Her heart throh is somewhere in Gernzany. DONALD REITZ Elective fNot picturedl LESTER RENNER Football, Minorg Trackg Stage Crewg Christmas Pag- eant Wanted: A girl to pool inter- 4-six ARNOLD RETTIG Elective Football, M a j 0 rg T r a c k, Blinorg Basketball: Baseballg Student Council The Beau Brummell of South EMILY ROHR Elective Freshman Honors: Mask and Wigg Cardinal Girls' Clubg Class Play: Victory Pageant 'iSweetesl flower that growsn WILLIAM RETZER Science The unzlecided man VIRGINIA RISHEL Elective Cardinal Girls' Clubg Weekly Typist She knows Craml rlulhes. DOLORES REVOLINSKI Elective Hobbyeraft - Aye, Aye, Aye, Dolores, A xai1or's favorite chorus JEAN RUETZ Mathematics Honor Societyg Weeklyg An- nual Literary Staffg Student Council: Office Monitor When it comes lo pi, she lakes the cake. SHIRLEY RUTHENBERG Elective She's prim, she's trim, She likes to swim. EUNICE SCHALLOCK Elective Student Council: Victory Paga eant A history teacher who keeps dates for someone in a neigh- boring xtalc RUTH SCHANING English Freshman Honors: Annual Literary Staffg Honor Society Her dreamy eyes have hypno- tized a certain ex-paratroopcr. ROBERT SHARROW Elective Cardinal Boys' Clubg Glec Club Bolfs dreams Center around tt blorule and tlie armed forces. ROBERT SEMRAU Elective 'KSee your dentist twice a year. EDITH SCHMIDT Stenograpllic Here is Il gal who is a nice pal. FRANK SCHREIBER Science Cardinal Boys' Clubg VVrest- ling: Basketball lle'll land in the marine air corps. LORRAINE SCHWANKE Stenographic Cardinal Girls' Club Vice- President Jllzturally. it'.v tlie nary. GERALD SCHWEIGER Elective Bond Booster: Cardinal Boys' Club Jerry and Janie-our xelrool- some twosunze JEAN SCHWIND Elective Cardinal Girls' Club Slze can't lie Jinzlnzivtll louse JANIES SCHWEITZER Science Swimming, Minor .lim will Swim to fame uml fortime. RONALD SCHLAIKOWSKI Scit Wrestliiigz Nerer a tlull moment 14 lre's arournl. SENIORS RONALD SENGER Elec Mask and Wig: Card Boys' Club: Wrestling: F' ball, Major She eameg lie sawg lie louredl .,t ies-L X FLORENCE SLOMSKI Stenographic The quiet type everyone likes GERALDINE B. SMERLINSKI Elective Shield: Cardinal Girls' Club Rootiri' for Roytenl V , ' . c is' SIGMUND SNOPEK College Commerce Student Council Vice-Presi- dentg Bond Boosterg Christ- mas Pageant: Class Playg Stamp Club President Sig will lay down the law. DELPHINE SOIKA Stenographic Shield Presidentg Student Council Secretaryg Victory Corpsg Honor Societyg Girls' Club Del delves in aeronautics. MARCELLA' SOKOLOWSKI Science Klub Polskig Inter Nosg Weekly Business Sxaffg Stu- dent Council Musical-minded Marcella EMMA SOMMER Stenographic Emma, the equestrienne WESLEY SOMMER Science Cardinal Boys' Clubg Track. Basketball, Minors Cheerful Wes is any girl's dream. JEAN SPYCHALLA Elective Hobbycraft A soldier looking for a queen Has captured heart and soul of Jean. LOUIS SLATER Elective Class Commission: Football, Majorg Trackg Victory Pag- Cant Nat Huey, not Dewy, but Louie AUDREY SMERLINSKI Stenographic Music Honor Clubg All-City Orcbestrag Band A fellow and u Cello make her happy. GERALDINE T. SMERLINSKI Science Honor Societyg Music Honor Clubg Spanish Cluhg All-City Chorusg Glee Club Dr. Smerlinski, I presume. EUGENE SNOPEK Elective lt's office work for Gene. LEWIS STARK History Clee Club Humor is the health of the soul. ORA JANE STASZAK Elective Shield: Cardinal Girls' Club She loves to laugh BARBARA STIVERS Elective Annual Art Staffg Weekly Business Staff A cashier-nice to know ROLAND STOPAR Science Cardinal Boys' Clubg Swim- mingg Trackg Football Two A's in his future, aero- nautics and auburn hair DOLORES SZYMAREK English Class Playg Christmas Pag- eantg Girls' Club Vice-Presi- dentg Shield Vice-President Dolor-es sure to find a Yank in dentistry. LUCY SZYMCZAK Stenographic Always cutting capers with the hepcats JOHN SZYPERSKI Elective Track: Wrestlingg Basket- hallg Football, Major He has a sixth senscfa sense of humor! AUDREY TARMANN Elective A sweet anfl silent miss ROSEMARY THOEN English Glee Cluhg Shield Clulxg Stu- dent Councilg Weekly Re- porterg Annual Literary Staff Atomic energy of South VIRGINIA TIMIAN Science Honor Societyg Weekly Copy- reader, Star Reporterg Mask and Wig Secretary Weekly speaking - she's a Star. JACK STEARLE Englisl Honor Societyg Alumni Book Representative Boyg Weekl Editor-in-Chiefq Class Com missiong Inter Nosg Chess Nearest to zenith LAVERNE SURGES Englisl Opera singer LaVerne,s higl notes have snared a merchan IHUTIYEC. RALPH TISCHER Science Honor Society: Stage Crew Manager: Track: Victory Corps: Weekly: Chess Club Doc plays the field. Tisch! Tisch! BERNARD TORDIK Elective Cardinal Boys' Club: Foot- ball: Track: Paper Drive Captain Arthur Murray of 116: always dancing .1 L LOIS WANNENMACHER English Music Honor Society: Honor Society: Music Honor Club: Red Cross: Weekly' 'lSugar and spice and every'- thing niCe LOIS WASHICHECK Household Arts This film inspectress has reeled a curly-haired chap an her screen. BETTY ULLSPERGER Elective She will Bob for a fob in an office. MARY ANN VIDA Elective Green eyes, brown hair, Mary Ann - beware. KENNETH VOGEL Science Inter Nos: Christmas Pag- eant: Class Play Ken you think of anyone nicer? PHYLLIS WACHOWIAK Elective Phyll-is awaiting the Don lfuanl of nary. THERESA WALCZAK Stenographic Honor Society: Annual Liter- ary Staff: Cardinal Girls' Club: Klub Polski: Freshman Honors Efficiency plus JEAN WANDSCHNEIDER Elective Annual Typist: Honor So- ciety: Inter Nos: Shield Cluh Wonder what she likes about South: is it Ceorgfelia? MARJORIE TRAXEL Annual Literary ':There is really one, 011, Arthur, Arthur, it's JUNE HELEN WEBER Electi Shield Club: Christmas Pa eant Chorus: Victory cant: Office Monitor She weaves her W 'round a sailor. YVIEGERT Elective Girls' Clubg Shield: Scienceg Cardinal Art Art Honor Roll models by Macle- moiselle Ruth SENIORS BARBARA WOLFMAN Elective Shield Club LAVERNE WILKE Stenographie Honor Society This film clerk filed iz brown- eyed letlerman for herself. WILLIAM WILLIA'MS Mathematics Honor Societyg Music Honor Societyg Annual Editor-im Chieig Weekly: Orchestrag Inter Nos: Monitor, Row 8 His Will is ours. GERALD WILLIS Elective Basketball, Minor A little blonde is the apple of his eye. GENEVIEVE WISNIEWSKI Elective Klub Polskig Cardinal Girls' Club: Student Council Sparkle and wit With plenty of grit GRACE WINKOWSKI Stenographic Annual Literary Staff: Band: All-City Band: Honor Soci- etyg Music Holler Clubg Weekly Business Staff From classroom to Palace ALICE WITNIAN Elective A tall, blond Tarzan will swing off with her heart. Who is Bobbfs Wolf-man? LEONARD WIECKOWSKI Elective Klub Polskig Weekly Distri- bution Staff A pilot without a license SHIRLEY WEBER Stenographic Shirley sees Raylsl of hope in office work. BETTY WOLL Elective Hohbycraft: Bookstore 'illfhat ran, I do for you? queries clerk Betty. DOLORES WONDOLKOWSKI Stenographic Klub Polski Winsome and jolly' is our Dolly. DOROTHY ZEISIG THERESE ALICE WYSOCKI Stenographic Weeklyg Annual Literary Staffg Monitor, Row 3g Hon- or Society: Representative Girlg Valedictorian Quiz kid of '46 CHRISTINE ZAFFRANN English Spanish Cluhg Mask and Wigg Players' Guildg Weekly Star Reporterg Monitor, Row 45 Honor Society A teacher, for sure HELEN ZANSKI Elective Cardinal Girls' Club Nice to know-she sells ny' lonsl ARLINE ZASTROW Elective Hobhycraftg Bookstore Ar-line is sold out today. Elective Glee Clubg All-City Chorus A soda jerk with operatic am- hitions RUTH REENAE ZOGG Music Honor Society: Civic Music Medalg Annual Associate Ed- itorg Music Honor Societyg Monitor, Row lg Glee Club Reenae of the Mel ZDZIEBLOWSKI Science Cardinal Girls' Club Sergeant- at-Armsg Prom Court-of-How or i'Wallfing my way? FAITH WALLENSAK Elective Inter Nosg Players' Guild: Cardinal Girls' Club She may lose Wallensak, but never Faith. IRENE WYSOCKI Elective Cardinal Girls' Club We'll always remember friendly hello. BERNADINE ZBIEROWSKI Elective Cardinal Girls' Clubg Student Councilg Office Monitor ul wanna get marricdf, JUNE SENIORS CLASS S Today, after the greatest war in history, a difficult period of adjust- ment is under way. With labor unrest, shortages of materials, and new strikes threatening to cripple democratic living, the months ahead will be a challenge to American youth. Through education the seeds of confidence must be propagated, and the barren ground of fear and suspicion destroyed. Understanding and mutual trust will be the password to lasting peace. 76 GENERAL GEORGE S. PATTON Illied nec. 21, 19452 from Gill! 0F BATTLE Painted by Boris Arlzybasbeff for TIME Magazine From pride and foolish confidence, From doubt and fearsome boding, From every weakening creed, Still, Thou, our spirits guard, From the dread fear of fearing, Make strong our souls Zo conquer, Protect us, Lord, and lead. Give us the victory, Lord. Lwd bg pern1iJ.rio11 uf Copyright P1'aj11'ieto1'. R In 1 1 77 him M mir Corpm-a1'nn BACK ROW: Donald Plazek MIDDLE ROW: Eileen Westley, David Shapiro, Milda Schallhorn, Frank Czerwinski, Geraldine Leow FRONT ROW: Renee St. Germaine, Irene Gumsey, Phyllis Gregory ABSENT: Arleene Lassa SEPTEMBER FRE HMA H0 IDRS 'gl will study and get ready and then maybe some day my chance will comef, Abraham Lincoln That chance came for twelve students in February 1940 when the first freshman honor day program was held in assembly B. Since that time l43 first semester students who have excelled in scholarship, leadership, character, and service to South Division have received the coveted pins. As compensation for the work she does in promoting freshman honors, Mrs. Greenwalt remarks, :Helping ambitious students reach a goal and seeing happiness on their faces when they receive their awards, encourages me to do more for them. Renee St. Germaine. Donald Plazek, Mrs. Greenwalt 78 7fze44mcm-S PROGRAMS March 22, 1946 September 14, 1945 Club Opportunities Mr. Ray D. Crout October 26, 1945 November 9, 1945 November 19, 1945 Social Relationships Series Reverend James Welch December 10, 1945 Your Opportunities Mr. Irving Stout April 5, 1946 May 7, 1946 May 10, 1946 Variety Talent Program Race Relationships Mr. William V, Kelley The Ring and the Look Freshman-Sophomore Talent Play Humane Society Demonstration Pzagmnw MOVIES September 28, 1945 Finding Your Life Work December 12, 1945 Unfinished Rainbows February 7, 1946 The Telephone Hour March 5, 1946 Historic Williamsburg February 1, 1946 MHY 23, 1946 May 157 1946 Club Opportunities Style Show Magnesium-wlVletal from the Sea Mr. Ray D. Crout Cardinal Girls' Club Food for Fun STAYDING: Ann Kovacik, Alice Sturomski, Florence Podlaszewski, Marion Michalska, John LeClaire, Carroll Klemens, .loseph Pacho wicz Lorraine Bempke, Renate Ost, Patricia Pachowicz, Shirley Zakowski. SEATED: Carol Dropp, Mary Ann Grabsztynowicz Delores Podrasza ABSEJVT: Maxine Steinberg Forming good working habits such as keeping a complete, orderly notebook, writing every assign- ment carefully, and budgeting time are some of the benefits received by students who have become members of the Freshman Honor society. In the words of one 1946 award winner, HA set hour and 79 JANUARY place for study enables me to complete my work more quicklyf' The group lists other advantages of aiming at high scholastic ratings. Outstanding among these is the strengthening of character that comes through determination to do work faithfully and well. lllilll EME 'I' 0011111 ELIIR STANDING: Mr. Boone, Mr. Tietjen: Sophomore Mr. Keithley, Junior SEATED: Mrs. Grcenwaltg Freshman Miss Stone, Miss Zollerg Senior South Division counselors assist all students to make the most of their educational opportunities and to bridge the gap between high school and what- ever followsfcollege, business, or industry. Per- sonal success and worthy citizenship in this post war world require vocational guidance. A new type of advisement, veteran counseling, is i11 charge of Miss Estelle Stone. Some servicemen seek information necessary for securing their high school diplomas while others confer concerning col- lege courses and requirements and their own indi- vidual aptitudes for certain careers. Hmm- Sendoz pfzogfmma PROGRAMS September 21, 1945 My Guidance Reference Sheet October 5, 1945 Students in Industry Mr. Vvayne Blott October 19, 1945 Budgeting Time and Energies November 2, 1945 Choosing a Career Mr. Irving Stout November 16, 1945 Charm, Dignity. and Refinement Mrs. Mabel Mclflligott November 30, 1945 Home Father I. I. Halloran December 3. 1945 I Arn an American December 14, 1945 Polish Club Anniversary March 1, 1946 Veteran Counseling Dr. George Wrillet March 15, 1946 Friendship Miss Cecelia VVerner April 12, 1946 Importance of Study Dean Frank Holt May 3, 1946 Career Day Mrs. Esther Boisclair Mrs. Florence Rehfeldt Miss Hildred Rouse Mr. Robert Haukohl Mr. R. A. Beckwith May 8. 1946 How t11e Romans Lived May 23, 1946 Style Show Cardinal Girls' Club MOVIES October 17, 1945 Diary of a Sergeant November 14, 1945 The Army Nurse December 12, 1945 It's Your America February 7, 1946 The Telephone Hour March 5, 1946 Historic Vfilliamsbur March 29, 1946 I Wvant a Job May 15, 1946 Magnesium -Metal From the Sea Mr. Louis Iiytton Father C. H. Heithaus, S. J. Food for Fun 80 lb If-' i's . RQQM 106 Miss STARI TOP ROW: Roger Welnak, Richard Tomczyk, Timothy Burton, Dave Albrevht, Leonard Gaugzer. Glenn Jahnke, Eugene Hodsox Marvin Schultz, Clifford Borucki. ROW 4: Elden Brueser, Gerald Shilling, Gerald Gimler, John Strong. Gloria Voss, Donald Zeallej Donald Greschuk, Joseph Smith. ROW' 3: LaVerne Zastrow, Delphine Zientara, Rose Marie Gurgal, Joan Jaworski, Arlene Zodrov Barbara Bell, Ellen Christiansen, Patricia Peterek. ROW' 2: Bette Burke, Wanda Kozlowski, Madelyn Budzien, June Darm, Marily Harte, Patricia Claffey, Betty ,lane Ratayczak, Grace Henkel. BOTTOM ROW: Dorothy Slupecki, Betty Jennings, Dorothy Schustei Betty Thompson, Marjorie Ingraham, Lucille Kolanowski, Dorothy Dekutowski, Beverly Wright. RQOM 107 MR. McGART' TOP ROW: James Mutchler, Robert Mazurek, Stanley Spryszak, Norbert Ottersen, Richmond Campion, James Kopps, Florian Phillips Thomas Callahan. ROW 3: Leona Blahnik, Barbara Chour, Nancy Borkenhagen, Patsy Deal, Lorraine Olson, Rita Szejna, Jacquelin Brower, Joyve Potrykus. ROW 2: Arline Hammernik, Corrine Walter, Leona Krause, Joan Bilot, Rose Mary Nowicki, Robert Bulgrir Patricia Phillip, James Owen. BOTTOM ROW: Donald Hopp, Marilyn Otto, Shirley Erickson, Virginia Lewandowski, Marion Egidf Audrey Steffen, Shirley Halamka, Lillian Lyss. , i l 8 1 RQOM 109 Mlss RAGAN TOP ROW: .Joseph Manke, Lawrence Strommen, Jack Wieczorek, Gilbert Luell, James Mikitas, Bernard Przeworski. ROW 4: Julius Podrzywinski, Robert Ohradovich, Glenn Johnson, Albert Seebantz, Cordon Rumhoff, Jean Janusz, Dona Skenandore, Ralph Rutkowski. ROW 3: Mary Ann Saffran, Frank Wenta, Bertha Varichak, Jacqueline Zautke, Marlene Sowin, Harold Stange, Kathryn Vilas. ROW 2: Delrose Podjaski, Nancy Pangre, Andrew Stathas, Ruth Kornacki, Audrey Zimmermann, Naida Varichak, LaVerne Wesolowski, Carol Rysticken. BOTTOM ROW: Madeline Kercheck, Frances Reynolds, Barbara Zientara, Robert True, Dorothy Smigelski, Betty Medved, Patriria Witalis, Dona Missman. 11001111 119 Mn. sAsKowsK1 TOP ROW: Ronald Lueneburg, Cordon Schultz, Fred Ollenburg, Gerald Strutz, Clyde Ray, James Rentschler, Anthony Martorana. ROW 3: Ray Portzontko, Helen Regina, Arlene Porath, Audrey Steuck, Norma Miller, Shirley Osborn, Lucille Nemitz. ROW 2: Joan Lesser, Betty Withrow, Virginia Schmidt, Gwen Spray, Marvin Shilling, Meryl Marshall, Shirley Pik, Melvin Strutz. BOTTOM ROW: Dolores Burke, Kathryn Meyer, Shirley Neubauer, Marlene Bethke, Alive Bowman, Marilyn Rutzinski, Audrey Stephan, Faith Rossman. 82 ROQM 122 Miss CALDWEI TOP ROW: Roluert Brott, Joseph Poczekaj. David Gawin, Robert Derdzinski, Eileen Eichman, Rosemary Wielepski, Margaret Sala ROW' 3: Elizabeth Banaszynski, Florence Brzezinski, Theodore Borkowski, Robert Ahcin, Rita Szychlinski, Arlene Braden, Micha Bielerki. ROW' 2: Margaret Fischer, Eleanor Kozlowski, Grace Ostrowski, Charlotte Vvojciechowski, Eleanore Pokrak, Eugenia Bransl Roger Retzlaff, Christine Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Geraldine Braun. Geraldine Baranowski, Phyllis Ferris, Shirley Zakowski, Virgin Datlia. Laverne Wolflmraiidt, lrene Wisniewski. Jacqueline Feller. MISS CHURCHII. T . Czerwinski, Donald Grzyhowski, lrene Gumsey, Audrey Adler, David Bukiewicz. ROW' 3: Alfred Jensen, Gordon Adamczewski, R4 Jezorski. William Gornick, Vivian Gaudynski, Richard Cheslak, Elmer Anderson, Arlene Jones. ROW' 2: Delphine Karczewski, Gilhe llulski. Richard Desjardin, Sally Kruske, Phyllis Gregory, Dolores A. Stachowiak, Lucille Ratajcztyk, Marilyn Hulyer, Margaret Fritzt OP ROW: Ray Grabarczyk. Richard lilieszkowski, Rirhard Bartels, Donald Olson. ROW' -1: Dorothy Karn, Joyce Bernstein, Frar BOTTOM ROW: Anna Leanna, Donald Gralrowski, Lorraine Jagmin. Myron Demski. Lucille Kinney, Mona Derouine, Corrine Mille Frances Kolenc, Duane Dulmey. 83 F 'vas e r fill i m ? 1-117: 1 fill ROOM 124 MR. SCHULTZ TOP ROW: Donald Adamczyk, Alphonse Wisniewski, Fred Andritlos, Richard Starzyk, Robert Tomaszewski, Donald Lind. ROW' 4: Marshall Klevenow, Richard Kamniker, Eugene Barter, Eugene Rampick, Jerome Litzan, Clarence Ott, Betty Gehrke, Helen Van Erp. ROW 3: Shirley Hudson, Myra Tomczak, Roger Przyhyla, Donald Lyrenmann, Jean Mack, Ruth Kulinski, Angeline Kaminski, Delores Wing. ROW 2: Margaret Owsianny, Ann Nowakowski, Louise Zagorski, Margaret Wood, Margaret Perry, Audrey Freese, Delphine Szymanski, Patricia George, Aphrodite Kachikis, BOTTOM ROW: Betty Ehrlichman, Rita Stachowialc, Lorraine Singer, Dorothy Lupiezowiec, Marian Rocco, Florence Skoczynska, Helen Hartzer, Jaequelyn Hall. ROOM 126 Miss BLANK TOP ROW: Jerome Matel, John Barbasiewicz, Robert Bielmeier, Donald Witlers, Robert Seeger, Gerald Stachowiak, Frank Vida. ROW 4: Robert Brownell, Halene Dalecki, Margaret Quick, Mary Cesarz, Audrey Beyer, Margaret Sarnowski, Betty Serwatke. ROW 3: Nancy Komlin, Lillian Rakowski, Vernice Vander Molen, Shirley Zrokove, Robert Yaucher, Evelyn Wojciechowski, Grace Schuchardt, Dorothy Cera. ROW' 2: Bernadine Bell, Patricia Wisniewski, Elizabeth Skobel, Dolores T. Stachowiak, Shirley Schultz, Lenore Schliakowski, Carol Poths. BOTTOM ROW: Alyce Maher, .loan Gilbert, Franres Sekretarski, Dorothy Bieber, Hilda Bizjak, Grace Trzesniewski, Evelyn Smigelski. B4 b 'rn' Sb . is 11 . Wg J 5 551 5' A fl: 's igh' W 1 ,il x, RQOM 135 Mus. KUNZI-3 TOP ROW: Robert Powers, Harold Baker, .lohn Brossman, Leonard Jakulxowski, Donald Zipter, Clarice Roth, Rosemary Lynch, Eugene Rembalski. ROW 3: Shirley Rutzinski, .loan Pietruszka, LaVerne Ciseski, Helen Swiner, Geraldine Le Roy, Arlene Sobczak, Mary Ann Zeznanski. ROW 2: Casimir Dembowiak, Mary Winkler, Alice Johnson, Evelyn Ciszewski, Dorothy Klingsporn, Nancy Delaporte, Mary Glavan. BOTTOM ROW: Janice Hepp, Diana Djakulovich, Phyllis Rishel, Melba Lindstrom, Dorothy Kostrova, Gloria Niemiczynski, Shirley Bergeon. ROOM 136 Miss RYAN TOP ROW: Eugene Boyd, Alois Mikna, Robert Planovsek, George Timm, Paul Esperes, Harold Piasecki, Anthony Pawlowsky, Clifford Oherst, ,lohn Dziennik. ROW 3: ,lack Krivitz, Robert Cardenas, Ralph Wierzbinski, Robert Filipiak, Kenneth Christensen, Jerome Sien- kiewicz, Joyce Lawrence, Audrey Jasiorkowski. ROW 2: Audrey Czerwinski, Irene Onopa, Audree Durski, Nancy Szermeta, Jeanette Benrud, Donald Eekart, Richard Jones, Nancy Albus. BOTTOM ROW: Thomas Fosmire, Marilyn Krause, Nancy Johnson, Rita Wargin, Colette Mifhalska, Dolores Cissa, Shirley Muhich, Richard Glueck. 86 ROOM 214 Miss MCD!-:RMo1 TOP ROW: Ernest Strenke, Theodore Mudek, Kenneth Kling, Gerald Frelichowski, Ervin Andrykowski, Harry Newman, Howard Nc man, Mary Ann Grabsztunowicz, Betty Jane Dzibinski. ROW 4: Marilyn Vogt, Rita Pietruszynski, Violet Reiter, Betty Fisher, Geo: Lange, Stella Golembiewski, James Lavalle, Richard Heilemann. ROW 3: Jerry Garsky, Gladys Gralock, Rosemary Glembin, Audi Ewald, Rosemarie Decker, William Burpee, Gerald Stepke, Elaine Molden. ROW 2: Geraldine Matoula, Mary Ann Jablonski, M: Sullivan, Elaine Gierzycki, Mary Ellen Kemp, Ralph Koenig, Robert Gjerswald, Robert Jacob. BOTTOM ROW: Julia Miska, Carr Klemens, Arlene Frederickson, Gertrude Lezala, Lorraine Bempke, Lorraine Kozlowski, Dorothy Narloch, Shirley Janke. ROOM 215 MR. COFFEE TOP ROW: Boleslaus Sarnecki, Joseph Kezman, Robert Synowirz, James Morton, Gilbert Dettlaff, Victor Biedrzycki, Marcella Tim ROW 3: Nancy Hoffman, Robert Tamms, Walter Dillard, William DeMuth, Robert Richards, Gladys Wardinski, Janet Szymczak, RO 2: Therese Juszczak, Evelyn Zautke, Audrey Ryan, Donald Durski, Donald Stewart, Mary Ann Bialk, Elaine Konczel. BOTTOM R01 Joanne Swenson, ,Joanne Wolfman, Rosemary Woida, Gilbert Kaliszewski, Elaine Huck, Richard Bertzyk, Richard Stauber, Lorrai Szopimski. 87 ROQM 217 Miss BLACK TOP ROW: Ronald Fisco, Karl Klein, Gloria Larson, Donald Jensen, Joseph Heller, Leonard Lameka, Charles Engbring. ROW 3: Carl Dentice, Wallace Schneider, Eugene Januchowski, James Deljen, Alois Skowronek, Steve Vaclav, Salvatore A. Latona, Marion Heinrichs. ROW 2: Nancy Engel, Charline Vander Elsen, Betty Crigger, Patricia Fiehrantz, Charles Heinrich, Dorothy Cerull, Beverly Ernst, Carolyn Kosmeder. BOTTOM ROW: Lois Knepper, Lucille Jorgensen, Nancy Grzegorczyk, Josephine LaConte, Jane Larsen, Joyce Hamilton, Viola Hertel, Gloria Carus. RQQM 230 Mns. FREEMAN TOP ROW: Noel Halverson, Frank Danielewski, Frank Restek, Clifford Krusick, David Hammond, John Soergel, Bud Schimenz, John Sharrow. ROW 3: Salvatore R. Latona, Jerome Majchnak, Allen Pasbrig, Norbert Sierszyn, Patricia Wamser, Joanne Hintz, Lillian Staicoff, Rita Kalschecl. ROW' 2: Gloria Kasten, Esther Gostomski. John Kusch, Gerard Hyezewski, Robert Plaster, Shirley Sidney, Celia Garbeff. BOTTOM ROW: Patricia Czarniak, Shirley Struck, Helen Berger, LaVerne Esser, Edwina Mikulski, Bernadine Wojtczak, Marcella Bieszk. 88 V W, if' EL.. 1 . Wtnik ' ' I in , tl .f 1'E, . 3 I ?.., E Q., Q 5' 32 we we 'Y ROOM 242 Mns. KEYES TOP ROW: Daniel Kostrzewa, Harry Zanski, Thomas Ptosynski, Jerome Wichman, Lucille Kranich, Eunice Jankowski, Shirley Bain, Gladys Luettgen. ROW 4: Joyce Christianson, Joan Spritke, William Benson, Yvonne Blechl, Andrew Siwakowski, Betty Brunner, Jeanette Gray. ROW 3: Carole Walter, Arlene Mitchell, Doris Pavasil, Edmund Kazmierski, Harold Kasulka, Angeline Polzin, Juanita Monreal. ROW 2: Betty Jean Aiholzer, Margaret Ann Klug, Lorraine Lauf, Marion Michalska, Helen Lupiezowiec, Vivian Cresbach, Rosemarie Kollatz, Mary Jane Lange. BOTTOM ROW: Joyce Koncikowski, Geraldine Hensiak, Shirley Zaturski, Alice Ramos, Mary Jannetto, Catherine Savasta, Carol Dropp. ROOM 243 Miss MARTIN TOP ROW: Donald Kneser, Orville Detraz, Ronald Talaska, Norbert Zeczycki, Norbert Patin, Donald Brown, Mary Ann King. ROW 2: Gerald Funk, Frank Kuske, Charlotte Harenda, Alice Gurda, Betty Frelka, Gordon Hafeman, Arthur Peffer. BOTTOM ROW: Ronald Knoll, Marilyn Cresbach, Dolores Grassell, Elaine Rutowski, Jacquelyn Prening, Faythe Cillard, Jeanette Dziadosz. 90 A ROOM sos MISS QU11' TOP ROW: Beverly Meyers, Mildred Desnira, Carol Niski, George Budish, Kenneth Brossman, Rosemary Krafniak, Carol Kleban, Be Bignell. ROW 4: Raymond Dionne, Richard Cieplewski, Daniel Olejniczak, Robert Kastelic, Josephine Fabick, Diana Marinovich, Ca Anderson, Darlyn Lorentz. ROW 3: Victoria Orlich, Emma Lazich, Audrey Myslewski, Nancy Hanneman, Lewis Handeland, Doloi Dohrowski, Betty Elliott, Jeanette Ewert. ROW 2: Richard Keener, Gerald Lyrenmann, Joseph Lukitsch, Shirley Edwards, Cami Bertagnolli, Antonette Chojnacki, Hazel Carlsen, Joyce Barany. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Brunk, Patricia Schwender, Audrey Kowals Virginia Matusiak, Kathleen Morris, Kathleen Rosean, Allan Johnson, Donald Harling. ROOM 306 MR. LEMANOWIK TOP ROW: Norbert Klosiewski, Rita Rowinski, Donald Plazek, Jack Specht, Marie Sciano, Paul Kuklinski. ROW 4: Mirol Kroln Clifford Stachnik, Shirley Voss, Eileen Westley, .loan Smith, ,loan Moroushek, Doris Zelon. ROW 3: David Shapiro, Arlene Sumins' Eleanore Riemer, Bernadine Sykalski, Geraldine Leow, Iris Lorentz, Rosemary Zarzynski. ROW 2: Mary Ann jalzlonski, Lee Ray, l Verne Michalski, Marianne Marinovivh, Renee St, Germaine, Roy Pavich, Michael Martino. BOTTOM ROW: Charlotte Plautz, Doro! Senekowitsch, Bernadine Puzia, LaVerne Luenehurg, Milda Schallhorn, Charlotte Strothmann, Helen Ruppe, Ethel Schevey. 91 ROOA1 308 Miss SULLIVAN TOP ROW: Donald Ritter, Raymond Wilson, Robert Remond, Paul Skornia, Allan Prier, Robert Savatovich, Kenneth Zacher, Richard Zschernig. ROW' 3: Donald Ulbrich, David Rath, Rose Marie Strucel, Jean Kochevar, Carol Stark, Shirley Immel, Bernice Kazrnierski. Ruth Gem-lman. ROW' 2: Joan Ryshke, Geraldine Walter, Audrey Pasterski, Excilao Steffes, Joan Legath, Gloria Triebell, Elaine Topel, Caroline Walter, Shirley Hodson. BOTTOM ROW: Gretchen Larkowski, Irene Borowski, Laverne Stelmaszewski, Dolores Oet- tinger, Phyllis Matusiak, Gloria Staub, Evelyn Stehlik, June Hotz, Dolores Olson. RQQNI 309 Miss DURBROW TOP ROW: Genevieve Lesak, Mildred Pecanas, Joyce Huse, Robert Szymarek, Rose Marie Ludka, John LeClaire, Lorraine Janusz. ROW 4: Thomas Ciezki, LaVerne Lang, Joan Schweitzer, Yolanda Rehm, June Meister, Michael La Casse, Karen Prazel. ROW 3: Mabel Suminski. Charlotte James, Mary Ann Winski, Max Schoedel, Caroline Storey, Geraldine Marcinkiewicz, Maxine Steinberg. ROW 2: Barhara Palkowski, Arlene Bemowski, Geraldine Mokwa, Janice Pritchard, Marlene Leda, Audrey Riceelli, Mildred Otto, Gloria Kings- ley. BOTTOM ROW: Jerrold Past, Gerald Lange, Shirley Stanczyk, Patricia Pachowicz, Audrey Bartkowiak, Joyce Nowak, Ann Kovacek. Rose Marinello. l l 9 2 'e ROOM 310 O Miss PEDERSC TOP ROW: ,lames Beese, Eugene Kawczynski, Raymond Rickkoff, Daniel Wondolkowski, David Rhyner, Ben Primus, Allan Hoffma ROW 3: Frank Bohn, Zenon Stalowski, Marguerite Domask, Frances Allen, Clare Dahlman, .lack Scott, Gerald Marine. ROW Vernon Doxtater, Eugene Nikora, Marjorie Wilke, ,lane Woythal, ,lane Skorzewski, Betty Krause, Robert Martin, Gloria Potter. BC TOM ROW: Beverly Petersen, Christine Ludka, Richard Block, Delphine Bachinski, Joan Atwell, Betty Staub, Beverly Lange, Glo Eyrise. ROOM 314 MR. NELSC TOP ROW: Ronald Breitzman, Donald Trojanowski, Robert Walczak, Marcella Rutzinski. ROW 4: Margaret Egide, Dean Ward, Bri Bemis, Ann Pszybylski, Renate 0st, Marion Zoltak, Esther Sciano, Joyce Doxtater. ROW 3: Gloria Zak, Betty Schwartz, Jerome Semr LeRoy Milczarek, Elmer Garrison, Florence Podlaszewski, Sally Lijewski. ROW 2: Emarie Schull, Caroline Wroblewski, Arnold Bus Regina Skornia, Nancy Snoda, Dorothy Rozman, Doris Schuette. BOTTOM ROW: Alice Sturomski, Robert Kornacki. Mary Walejn ski, Joyce Rozelski, Charles Kanczewski, Barbara Pyzyk, Nancy Thiess, Dolores Podraza. 5 93 RQQM 334 MR. BIDDICK TOP ROW: Charles Schuerman, Elroy Woll, Frank Freitag, Louis Wargolet, Charles Pawlak, Roliert Zelinski, Colette Werner, Dolores Zhierowski. Row 3: Arthur Miller, Frances Zimavicius, Barbara Englund, Elizabeth Hytry, Geraldine Trzesniewski, Lorraine Zimmer, Teddy Yeko. ROW 2: Dorothy Evseichik, Audrey Deptula, Dolores Wood, Joseph Srhaefer. Raymond Chalupka, Sarah Christiansen, Jeannie Williams. BOTTOM ROW: Herbert Nelson, Rita Sokolowski, Dolores Kuliiaczyk, Lucille Barliian, Lucy Garcia, Mary Jackson, Christine Polinski. RQQM 337 Miss ALLEN TOP ROW: Edward Sytkowski, Richard Bryan, Ralph Frederiksen, Gloria Niski, Irene Klopotic, Arline Elliott. ROW 3: Gaylord Owens, Lawrenre Nelson, Myra Shepard, Ruth Ann Bialk, Donna Evenson, Emilie Zemlan, Arleen Detlaff. ROW 2: Dorothy Bielmeier, La Verne Szalkowski, Joyce Behling, Marcella Clembin, ,loan Kunkel, Patricia Eckhart. Shirley War'howiak. BOTTOM ROW: Audrey Ersc-hen, Bei-nadine Lolmarz, La Verne Cote, Dorothy Blake, Wanda Stahl, Rose Primozich, Arline Brzychi, Mary Pirog, Delphine Sims. 94- . 'A N 9 ROQM 340 Miss BENNEWIT2 TOP ROW: .lohn Slomski, Donald Glasenapp, Robert Ver Brugge, Edward Misorski, John Dunham, Thomas McCormick, Thomas Kaw czynski, Victor Rangus, LaVerne Snyder. ROW' 2: Marion Wic'k, Brtty Farrell, Herman Peltz, Patrivia True, Raymond Jablonski Robert Radovich, Donald Freda, Richard Kruger. BOTTOM ROW: Dolores Grubb, Evelyn Jasinski, Charlotte Palenski, Leroy Lenzen Cfonstanre Preston, Betty Corski, Geraldine Kawrzyski, Dorothy Krueger. Donna Hamelin. RQQM 341 Miss HICKS TOP ROW: Audrey Borzykowski, Robert Putz, Norbert Novotny, Williuni Bodah, Altbea Kluhsman, Virginia Lewandoski, Lois Kneisler ROW' 3: Herbert Svhwemmer, Donald Lange, Dolores Cralxasik, .lacqulyn Ching, Patricia Szwalkiewicz, Sylvia Clark, Margene Magray Marilyn Turner. ROW 2: Margaret O'Brien, Maxine La Fay, Dorothy Kujawa. Arline Krombos, Dorothy Wipijewski, JoAnn Drager Veronica Kotlarek. BOTTOM ROW: Gladys Lovdahl, Louise Meyers, Lorraine Wavhowski, Phylamae Zydowicz, Dolores Mendel jean YVood, Dorothy Mendel, Eleanor Maglio. 95 RQOM 342 Miss O'CALLAGl-IAN TOP ROW: Roger Stark, John Vajcekauskis, Diane Borzynski, Joseph Niedziejko, Thomas Gutowski, Lorraine Todzy, Myron Thomp- son, Ralph Eisner. ROW 3: Virginia Drowzewski, Marceline Boettcher, Joseph Tomasino, Florence Tetzlaff, Antoinette Pawlowsky, Marguerite Lusha, Irene Pokora. ROW 2: Mary ,lane Woida, Rita Czubkowski, Angeline Wipijewski, Wilma Bott, Patricia Wroblew- ski, Vincent Tomasino, Lorraine Drozewski. BOTTOM ROW: Cecilia Swieriak, Arlene Ziegler, Helen Tuziak, Marilyn Searing, Virginia W'itkowSki, Ardilh Wippenbeck, Jean Perulski, Mary Szopinski. MMER SCll00L GRAD ATES ELECTIVE COURSE Ruth Borchardr La Verne Darm Audrey Dettwiler Betty Jane Diekow Robert Dorsch Stanislaus Esikowski Elvina Fabby Ronald Fagan George Frank Ray Cipp Joe Grablowski Kenneth Guenther Jean James Robert Kraak Alice Malino ix's ki Doris Mengert Virginia Reaves 96 Donald Schultz Louise Vfierzchowski Dorothy Zeczycki SCIENCE COURSE Kenneth Blake Shirley Vllinges ACCOUNTING COD RSE Lois Heise ' H Wir .5 W-2Nj3vf'U fm K 'I . z fv Q we 32 Q J T 3541: lv 6 QA W .L wf i 'fl gag A f - W: 12 2 ! W 5? E9 5 RT l ROW 4 MR. HOLDEN TOP ROW: Donald Miller, Ruphine Warzyniakowski, Rita Vllirk, Jerome Hagen, Roluert Wise. Virginia Poczekaj. ,laneth Driscoll, Betty Lou Stivers, Leonard Brinkman. BOTTOM ROW: Elaine Crevenow. Patricia Curtin. Edith Fuhrlnan, Theresa Andrykowski, Dolores Zig- linski. Rernire Cisz, Marianne Breznik, Betty iNlf'Cuirm-. 5 L... ROW 5 Mn. THOMPSON TOP ROW: Carl Glapa, Robert Lodzinski, Donald Stachlewivz. George Kitzke, Raymond Jesko, Richard Janazak, Roland Kaye, Olga Stampfel. ROW 2: Patricia Hadden, Virginia Fortune, Edna Haralson, Robert Parkinson, Fredrick Kile, Frank Hodik, Marie Kosciuk. BOTTOM ROW: Katherine Jakowyczym, Virginia Poloski, Irene Kuzminski, Joseph Vida, Clem Kuluac-ki, Walter Petushek, Shirley Kobza, Geraldine Jarantowski. ROW 6 Miss ZOLLER TOP ROW: Thomas Burzynski, Leslie Raymond, Harvey Arendt, Donald Mack, Norbert Disch, Jack Malkowski, Audrey Maluszewski, Arleen Wartchow. ROW 2: Joe Varga, Elvera Dey, Sylvia Jeza, Dorothy Brozovich. Tillie Butchar, Virginia Janunhowski, Betty Cvem- lier. BOTTOM ROW: Camille Dluge, Helen lracki, Melverna Born. Audrey Ermel, Frances Barll, Louisf- Zirzow, Imogene Cunningham, Trinidad Gonzalez. ROW 7 Miss STONE TOP ROW: Fred Giesegh, Audrey Reese, Hans Kahn, Ervin Corerki, Lorraine Felkner. ROW' 2: Christine Gierzycki, Shirley Evkert, lrene Kowalski. Charmaine Koenig, Arcluine Karzmarek, Margery Peviulis, BOTTOM ROW: Betty Hoppe, Virginia Jankowski, Patriria Geckler, Dorothy Clark, lone Harding. Donna lllefllure, Claudine James, Sally jannetto. ROW' 8 MR. DUNKEL TOP ROW: Christ Poulos, Delphine Svliultz, Aloysius Raszkiewicz, Ervin Plesko, Paul Strothenke, Edward Por-ievha, Basil Maneage, Edward Ohm. ROW 2: Sheridan Preston, Violet Nelson. Lorraine Kurylo, Irene Schyma, Ellen Naidul, Ruth Wardinski, Clarice Pree. BOTTOM ROW: Beverly Wing, Bernive Sikorski, Dolores Miliszewski, Crane Reszel, Mary Santilli, Delores Priest, Joyce Poppy, Gloria Pokrop. 9 MISS HAMPEL TOP ROW: Alvin Kastelic, Arnold Franz, Dale Hoffman. Clifford Johnson, Karl Stoedefalke. ROW 3: Robert Stark, Audrey Kapal- czynski, Joan Reid, Charlotte Bfnrud, Glenn Hall, Roliert Daniels, Theresa Cesarz. ROW 2: Donald Smith. Blanche Sarnecki, Jean Car- penter, Rose Marie Gaszak, Sally Wielebski, Jean Blaesius, Yvonne Arnesen. BOTTOM ROW: Geraldine Herek, Bernice Olson. Joyce Carpenter, Rosemarie Dlugi, Eleanore Byczynski, Phyllis Skarzynski, Evelyn Harenda, Bernardine Tokar. mf' 9, J -1 W 3 ROXV MR. HOLVERSON TOP ROW: Walter Simonz, Wlilliam Zahn, ,lack Roberts, Lester Woodcock, Karl Weil, Harvey Hinz. Gerald Lelnmer. ROW 2: Margie W'0od, Florence Gostoniski, Dolores Sommer, Grave Lockwood, Olga Bielinski, Ruth Parkinaon, Anna Zaliludowski. ,lnan Yaucher. BOT- TOM ROHM: Audrey Strzyzewski, Mary Whikadinovich, Ernest Usky, Hose Manti, Bernice Werner, Jeanette Stryvzek, Mariann Stauher. W' 6 1 1 cr A ' cv -3 Q Q ROW 11 Miss DECOURCY TOP ROW: Robert Godfrey, .lanet Borkenhagen, Donald Bartels, Thomas Gelhar. Gene Gilliert, Rirhard Bivkler, John Cupertino. ROW 3: Florence Kawczynski, Joyce Hayes, Margaret Saben, Audrey Martin, Audrey Swancla, Corinne Luebben, lleane Johnson. HOW' 2: Theresa Kunkel, Fannie Buch, Shirley Bogualawske, Albertine Kozminski, Nancy Rosmait, George Greenway, Geraldine Janik. BOTTOM ROW: Grace Borzyeh, Maxine Busko, Shirley Busse, .lane Napieralski, Betty Hoffmann, Eileen Bakshta, Kathleen Hickman. T J: at . ROW 12 Miss MONSEN TOP ROW: Joyce Fricker, Joseph Sakalowski, William Titherley, Richard Gruber, Gene Mane, Ralph Rakowski, Edward Skurzewski. ROW 2: Bernice Gaska, Lois Petersen, Beatrice Szymczak, Eleonore Sarnecki, Theresa Krzewinski, Patricia Jesion, Lois Gerstner. BOT- TOM ROW: Rita 0'Brien, William Puhek, Audrey Lauf, Charlotte Gruh, Dolores Gierach, Elaine Chwala, Corinne Childs, Kathleen Cor- rigan. ' J 3 A Q T I i 5 f' w r 5 .,-gf ROW 19 MR. SHERMAN TOPAROW: Gordon Odegzaral, Ronald Wolwazal, Fred Christensen. Cz-'raldine Bahr, Eugene Ureda, Carole Gehrke, Doreen Dragan, Jean XVIFSIHQL. Elwood bc-liroeder. BOTTOM ROW: Kalhlyne Banrlomir, Evonne Hagen. Marcella lisslinger. Mae Pautz, Patricia Tom- linson. Mary Dawn l-lavkett, Lorraine Di Petro. Mary 'l'ovur, ROW 20 MR. LEARNED ROW: Y Cilhert Luedke, Donald Kollatz. Charles Pohl. Walter lakuhowski, Ralph Stein, Margaret Koehler, Loris Le Blanc, Alice Wollv. ROW 2: Margaret Vander Molen, Ardiene Lang, Dm-:Wayne Larson, Shirley Kaja, Elaine Stocke, Barbara Koch, Janet Kassulke, 'Nrlene Hotz. BOTTOM ROW: Joyve Kallrus. Lodell Timmons, Greta Huse, Lorraine Peterson, Mildred Shelgren, Janis Rogalm, Jean- nette Wozniak. Dorothy Kay. ROW 21 Miss KAG1-:L TOP ROW: Rifhard Mock, Jerome Beaudry, Donald Zwarl, Myron Stirmel, Tomas Rondeau, Marshall Polsley. ROW 3: Robert Raasch, Dale Drager, Robert Welch, Daniel Maciejczak, Melvin Rindfleisch. Marilyn Kwiatkowski. ROW 2: Marilyn Dodson, Dorinne Traul- sen, Marie Zak, Dolores Ledzian. Bernice Tomaszewski, Geraldine Kolp, Margaret Lau. BOTTOM ROW: Catherine McGrew, Mary Kopperud, Marilyn Koehnen, Elaine Krause, Jean Malkowski, Dolores Montgomery, Betty Koepsel. ATHLETIC Noted for its fine athletic program, South Division strives to teach hard, clean, competitive play in all forms of sports. The present world crisis has emphasized the need for more athletic training not only in dealing the knock-out blow in battle, but in guarding the peace in war-torn countries. Alertness, strength, and teamwork are the qualities which will keep America out in front. 106 Painted by l:v'ne.f2 Hamlin Baker fm' TIME magazine. ADMIRAL WILLIAM F. HALSEY Hit hard, hit fast, hit oftenf, was the battle cry of Admiral William F. Halsey, who moved his mighty Third Fleet right into action and caught the laps napping. Always popular with his men for his dare-devil readiness, Halsey was known as the tough guy of the fleet. nWe donat stay behind the battle with our carriers. We do the unexpected. Most important, whatever we do-we do fastlv 107 E? i TOP ROW: Coach Krueger, Coach Rasinske, Royten, Hydik. Borgwardt, Shilling, Elsner, Kenitz, Kutka Ji, Remhalski, Rettig, lflandlos, Pokrop, Stachlewicz, Plesko, Brandt, Fischer, Erdmann, Bickler, Kutka F., Strzelecki, Caginella, Jakubowski, Seebruch, Schwartz. ROW 2: Potochnik, Weil, Dziedzig. Loszinski, Disch. Parmentier, Lange, Skurzewski. Rosinski, Roberts, Schubert. Building a smooth, co-ordinated football team out of green material was the job that confronted Head Coach Art Krueger and Line Coach Wally Rasinske. With hopes of bagging another championship. the 1945 squad, young and inexperienced. showed signs of promise and eagerness to improve. A tough West Milwaukee eleven upset the War- riors in a preliminary game, but the Cardinals re- bounded brilliantly with victories over West Division and Bay View. followed by three successive losses to Washington, Custer, and Rufus King. East, tra- ditional rival. felt the sting of defeat when the Warriors romped to an easy 33-7 win for the final game of the 1945 battle. i, FUUTBALL WHO'S GOT IT? Leaping high into the air, Arnold Hettig, South back, tries for an interception during the West game while Cardinals Gordon Elsner and Rudy Royten stand by to assist. 108 iv ?aad.4czll5 VARSITY SOUTH ,,,,,,,,,,., 7 WEST MILWYAUKEE SOUTH ...... .,... 2 l WEST ...... SOUTH ,,,,,Y,A,A.. 28 BAY VIEW' ...... SOUTH ,,,.,,Y,,.,. 7 WYASHINGTON ....... SOUTH .....,,.,,,. 6 CUSTER ......... SOUTH ,,,,,,,,.... 0 HUFUS KING ...... SOUTH ,,.,,,...... 33 EAST ..Y... f - Janiszewski, Smith, Banaski, Gruber. BOTTOM ROW: Spicuzza, Titherly, Slater, Zahn, Mock, Hoffman, Synowivz, Senger, Molitor, Xlisorski, Cardon Horonitz. COACHES KRUEGER Traditional as the Army-Navy game is the annual clash between the two oldest RASINSKE schools in Milwaukee, South and East. Both alumni and students look forward to each meeting of these two old timers on the gridiron. Finishing the 194-5 schedule, South tallied 33 points to the Orangemeifs 7. Frank Potochnik, quarterback: Louis Slater, fullback Gene Cal-Ziflellfi, Cenlefi Bill B0l'SWafdt- bark mx U3 A,'. , X: .Mig - , V 8, .- , v... ., , ,K-2 ,f . . QF. -' 3 '.-.na 4f4 1 o QQ, YI' lg ., fi an Q, W . Wg ' ,.Z5,' 2 ,H- 3 an . Er as 3 , ir, Q . SU ,kiwiq ig. ra. 1 QM x, 5 Gif-T, .www ,if V Ei' . V V- Z 'w2ea,.,,nw114f,1.f 11' , f,ff,a , - ,Q ,Qt is I f , 9 ' XML, . , S K A f 2 I ik. 0 ,, K ' , ' C TOP ROW: Mgr. Kamniker, Putz, Albrecht, jahnke, Kawczynski, Savatovich, Adamrzyk, Krivitz, Poczekaj, Kuklinski, Spredemar Stachmk, Cutowski, Strong, Graharczyk, Ptasynski, Schimenz, Asst. Coaches Brandt, Pokrop. Coffeen. ROW' 2: Mgr. Ciesegl WlCfZllinSki. Jusczak, Johnston. Pawlak. Cancer. Zanski, Shilling, Filipiak. Sierszyn, Borvcki, Watts, Wojciechowski, Braden, Ar drykowski. Brueser. BOTTOM ROW: Mgr. Smith, Plazek, Restek, Niedziejka, Raasch, Frelickowski. Crunwald, Schaefer, Tomczal- Wypiszinski. Vida, Coach Tietjen. i'7oodallS ak By winning five games and tying one. the Frosh- Soph football team captured the city championship. Beginning with a 13-0 victory over Pulaski. the Car- dinals rolled over Lincoln and North. East upset the string of victories by knocking out a 21-13 win but forfeited the game as a result of a W.l.A.A. ruling. Then the Cardinals battled Rufus King to FRjosH-soPH SOUTH .... ....... 1 3 PULASKI .,,.,,,,,, 0 SOUTH ---.- -----.. 3 3 LINCOLN ....,...,, 7 SOUTH ..... ....... 1 9 NORTH ,.,,,,.,,,,.ww 13 SOUTH .............. 13 EAST ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,-, 21 lEast game forfeited! SOUTH ...... 6 RUFUS KING .... 6 SOUTH ...... 6 CUSTER .... ..... 0 COACH TIETJEN i' 'A' a 6-6 tie and clinched the title with a 6-0 victory over Custer. Outstanding performers were Sophomores Eldon Brueser and Jerry Shilling. Serving his first year as Frosh-Soph coach, was Mr. George Tietjen, physi- cal education instructor. Dan Brandt and Frank Pokrop, two ex-servicemen alumni, aided Mr. Tiet- jen with the coaching duties. Bob Shilling, back: Cordon Elsner, fullback 5' WM, '3 2477! 7 W! 39' K AQ, M' . N 19? Z ff 'if F 44 'Q If-,fi Q E :. iw. 3' 6 fBfA , 5 A1 .A Q9 ' M 0 S fi S- Q 35' W, Q V , Q 'YW ff VM! ., ai - 1: WW , :K J -.rf 1 f cv 5 ?.Y3g L I s Q E7 df E J '4 Q' ,. , 1 , vf 'Ji W if . ,1 v F ,, X x .. ,WV A-..- . ,,-5. Xin ff 'W A f, . -, w ,,.f ., -L Q2 T? fig? .... ,Y j X wa , BA KETBALL Faced with the task of building a winning team out of an inexperienced group of boys was the job that confronted Coach Walter Rasinske at the beginning of the 1945-4-6 lxaskethall campaign. Because they hoped to annex a third consecutive championship. the squad worked hard to perfect their teamwork and co-ordination as at unit. Victories over Bay View. Pulaski, and Lincoln higl lighted the season. The Cardinals finished fourth i the heated south section race with a total of four vi tories and six defeats. With seniors such as Cli Kotlarek. Clem Bodus. and Rudy Royten leaving. Dic Gruber. Dan Rosinski. Dick Mock. and Al Kasteli will form the nucleus of next year's team. Cardinal Ed Misorski shoots during Lincoln game as Dick Gruber awaits the rebound. 114 TOP ROW: Summers, Adler, Kastelic, Coach Rasinske, Royten, Plesko, Rosinski BOTTOM ROW: Bodus, Mock, Erdmann, Kotlarek, Misorski, Gruber Displaying a brand of basketball that had all oppon- ents on the run, the Cardinal Frosh-Soph team captured the city title. Only one setback marred the slate of the Warriors as they set a torrid pace throughout the season. In the championship game against East, the Cardinals showed their fighting spirit when they edged out a hard VARSFFY fought 28-25 victory. Bob Walczak, freshman, led the team in scoring, while other stellar performers were Frank Vida, Elden Brueser, Richard Tomszek, Frank Restek, Ray Grabarczyk, Warren Spotts, and Carl Dentice. Tutoring the squad were Coaches Art Krueger and George Tietjen. FROSH- SOPH TOP ROW: Coach Tietjen, Restek, Tomczak, Halverson BOTTOM ROW: Walczak. Dentice, Spotts, Vida, Grabarczyk HURDLERS: Zacher, Barczewski, Kurylo, ,lakubowski Wvith Captain Windy Gross heading the list of lettermen, a large turnout of hopeful varsity candi- dates reported for track to Coach Joseph Heineman. Cardinal cindermen romped over West in a dual meet, but finished fifth and seventh in the south and city relays respectively. Winning first honors in the city relays May ll was the four-miler combination of Gross, Clever, Johnson, and lVlacGillis. Art Baermann, sprinter, Dick Gorski. broadjumper, and Paul Strothenke, quarter-miler have also distinguished themselves in their events. As expected, the Cardinals were weak in the field events, but were bolstered with good material in the distance runs. LEFT to RIGHT: Fahsel. Lange, Strothenke, Janiszewski, Elsner, Bickler ,, y' K , Q e,,,' 4 f 1 ' 'T .2 fu 3 s Q MILERS: Johnson, Baermann, Gross, Clever The nucleus of next year's track team will be composed largely of sophomores and juniors who have shown promise during the 1946 campaign. Glenn Jahnke, half-miler, and Cliff Johnson, miler. TRACK have been outstanding as have Paul Strothenke and Stan Juszczak. quarter-milers. In the field events, Wally Iakubowski and Dan liosinski carry the hopes of Coach Heineman. Broad jumper Dirk Gorski in action during West meet BIG FIVE: Clever, Katerinos. Johnson, Gross, Hertel UIHISS-C0 TRY Ace performer during three seasons of competition is Captain Windy Gross, who is rated among the champs in athletic history at South. Winner of a long list of honors in cross-country with a state championship to boot, Windy is a June graduate. A FRIENDLY CHAT Coach Heineman, Hertel, Johnson, Gross idzoac-gaming Scofzefamd -k VARSITY SOUTH ,,,,,, .,...,, SOUTH ,,,,,, ,,,,, I7 RUFIS KING ......,,,, 42 V23 WASHINGTON ...... 34 SOUTH ...... .,Y,... 2 -lr LINCOLN ......,......... City First Place South Sectional Second Place State Second Place i' 'A' COACH HEINEMAN Q R fl L fm, ' ,wee W 3 V, Zgyy I' V W1 ff I , -aww. 1' , 5 lv A ' XE, I Sour, K 35 b M Som f' f 'Lf .' mm 'ff - - 34 T WUT' s' Qt' 5, . W D I I A s AXA QA V Iagff, E if r Spur' V f 5 ,iw -' fi t f 'A Q ' A f Q5 V MQ- f r. I 1 1 E A , A , 1 1.1 , V .K , A 5' X , , - A ,gif G , , g , f f . Stoedefalke, Coach Little, Hensiak, Podkomorski, Celhar LEFT lo RIGHT: Schweitzer. Johnson, Eigner. Sakalowski, Planovsek, Kollatz, Hensiak. Stoedefalke. Puerling, Petushek. DIVING: Benzcl 122 WIMMI G Handicapped by having to work with com- paratively green, hut enthusiastic swimmers. Coach James Little drilled the fundamentals of starts. turns. and form to the squad until mastery prevailed. Ace performances during the season were turned in by the Cardinal l50-yard medley team, the 200-yard free style relay. and by Kenneth Benzel. who captured the individual diving honors in the little city meet. Dashman Robert Hensiak and Don Kollatz were chosen honorary co-captains for the season. Major emblems were also awarded to Kenneth Benzel, Alan Eigner. Thomas Gelhar. Jerome Jachthuber. Walter Podkomorski, Karl Stoede- falke, and Roland Stopar. Alexander lVlacGillis. Sheridan Preston and James Schweitzer rea ceived minor awards. Coach Little depends heavily upon six let- termen who will return to holster next year's aquatic squad. STANDING: Mr'Naughton, Dougherty, Rembalski, Gluevk. Smith, Coarh Nowak ON MAT: Lange, Borgwardt Wlill 'l'Ll G Renewing their championship, Cardinal matmen annexed five dual meets and the West Milwaukee quadrangular, but dropped a heartbreaker to Pulaski by three points. The loss of Bob Schilling and Bob Spicuzza because of midyear graduation didn't thwart the hopes of Men- tor Joe Nowak as four of his grapplers. Len Brinkman, Gene Rembalski, Vincent Tomasino, and the undefeated Co-captain, Bill Borgwardt, were crowned champs at the West Milwaukee quadrangular. Future wrestling squads will hope to have such stellar performers as Co-captain Bill Lange. Gordon lllsner. Tom Mc- Naughton. and Red Molitor, who are all June graduates. Returning-veterans Bob Dougherty, Richard Clueck. Larry Nelson. Glenn Pfefferkorn. and Jerry Schilling will form the backbone of next year's team. STANDING: Molitor, Kettenbeil ON MAT: Spicuzza, Nelson ACTIVITIE Since V-,I day South Division has settled down to a peacetime tempo. Stu- dents again are taking up the normal pursuits of high school lifeg the advent of the prom, open house, tennis, and baseball evidence a return to old trends. In the future we will back these activities of school life with the same enthu- siasm and spirit of teamwork with which we have gone over the top in our drives for bonds, paper, and clothing. 124 GENERAL DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER Painted by Emil! Hamlin Baker far TIME Magazine 'This unconditional surrender has been achieved by teamwork, teamwork not only among all the Allies participating but among all the services - land, sea, and air. As we celebrate victory in Europe, let us remind ourselves that our common prob- lems of the immediate and distant future can best be solved in the same conceptions of co- operation and devotion. 125 V-E Day Proclamation May 8, 1945 TRIKE UP THE BA D FLUTE Beverly Kuptz CLARINET Jean Blaesius Shirley Busse Imogene Cunningham Frank Danielewski Delores Gierach Donald Grabowski Henry Grevsmuehl Grace Hollenstein Lillian Korda Betty Midgley James Neiderheiser Dorothy O'Neill Lorraine Peterson Wayne Sammons Robert Sarbinowski Ioan Soergel Olga Stampfel Betty Surges Neal Thorkildsen Marie Walders 126 Grace Winkow ski Charlotte Wo ciec howska David Wypiszinski SAX Almira Bruss Robert Filipiak Shirley Kobza Louise Lorbiecki Geraldine Mistele Betty Murtha Rita 0'Brien LaVerne Ray Frederick Schultz BASSOON Audrey Schunck TRUM PETS John Cupertino Robert Dougherty Jerry Engel Gerald Funk Faythe Gillard Richard Gruber Sk ' Yuri A , 'dm 9 7' M: Af wig' S. :- K 45' g. ft' 1 4 l,j ksfxvl 3.51 1' '-Haw w lrxvv' 1 R . ., , im ' 1 1 95' fS.1ig?71f' wvk ' 'Q4 I 4 . A 1'-3 ag .. Q' 'gf gp ,XA kg! M gg , - f'f' 5gf V lx vis' ' 4 ?'1?5?,'n:f' 3-lf .-, ,jx . ?' 1 ,R 1g 1 ,f 9,55 'gi Jfif 323.1 ainjlx lkvrv R X 5 54. h ' W-fi 5,, J2'.M,n-f5Q5.,4,.Q Nga g ' 1, ki, 5 X A- , h,:,Lxl, X Hf.Mk:vLIxLL -, X-, ,gig ni g!QHi:l'i,AVmqiJQ L .E , -if. 1 dfim, 1P.,'!g ,Jig M 5.91 x1QpL!kV,aAn4Sv1Xk,,-TLA . I . 'L:'.2f b 5 fs ,'91gkg,Sg1gL, ' 29 '1' 'S 'N m. 2 3 :B Ak V3 ,. X6 : WJ?IW,- W, , f If' Q.. il STANDING: Ruth Reenae Z0gg, Walter Petushek, Dorothy Block SEATED: .lean Andropoulos, Marion Meyer, Madelyn Budzien Take a guess. ls this chorus or gym? Youire wrongg it is a chorus class, and exercising is a vital part of vocal training. lt forces the students to breathe more deeply and thereby produce better tones. As Miss Esther Lehmann states, Hlt makes them sing like men and women, not like little children. I urge underclassmen especially to join this class. Other valuable assets acquired are good posture, poise, a pleasant speaking voice, and a trained singing voice. 128 THEIHVS A SUNG IN THE AIR lson, Walter Simonz, Audrey Olsan, Beverly Kuplz 120 NAVY ll1lY LEFT In RIGHT: Arlene Werner, Theola Johnson, Audrey Zimmer mann, .launes Frechetle, Patricia Coiku September 17. 191145 Constitution Day Mr. Lowell Goodrich November 21, 1945 Thanksgiving Day Dr. C. C. Cornell February 20, 1946 Freshman Honor Day Miss Edith Vl'ilson PEARL lhlltlllllt DAY Hln the next thirty minutes we will solemnly dedicate ourselves to the memories of our fallen heroes who have given their all in two of the world's deadliest and most devastating wars, stated Mr. Ray D. Crout in introducing the Pearl Harbor Day program. To acquaint their audience with facts about the United States Navy, speech students presented a panel discussion for the Navy Day program October 21. PROGRAM October 12. 1945 Freshman Honor Day Rev. A. Reuben Cornitzka December 7, 1945 Pearl Harbor Day 12A-2 Speech Classes February 22, 1946 Wlashington-Lincoln Mask and Wig Club CALENDAR October 21-. l91-5 Navy Day 12A-2 Speech Classes December 113. 1945 Athletic Honor Day Talks by the Coaches April 1, 194.6 Athletic Honor Day Talks by the Coaches November 7, 19445 Anniversary of the Marines Sergeant Harold Sehlueter January 10, 19416 Senior Honor Day Dr. George Parkinson May 27, 194-6 Senior Honor Day Miss Estelle Stone LEFT to RIGHT: Walter Pctushek, .lerome Mock, Loyce Morley, Ralph Zimmermann Diane Sawyer 130 f --me ., .s-Y..,.,,,.,. THE SURGE TG FREEDGM LHF7' In RIGHT: .lames Frechette, Eunice Shallock, Ruth Rec-uae Zogg, Siggrnuml Snape-li, Ruth Jansa, Frank Danielewski, Coral Dehne, Ralph Zinnnermann Stirring scenes accompanied by martial music were enacted by students in the victory pageant. The Surge to Freedom, at the Milwaukee audi- torium November 30. The tableau depicted manls fight for liherty through the ages. GHAIN GANG 'LI do the thinking and the talk- ing. Do you understand? If any- one of you so much as breathes Z1 syllable of what I don't like, I will have the executioner chop off the traitor's headf, In a harsh voice at Nazi officer. wearing the swastika insignia, threatens a group of depressed people joined by a rope which passes from neck to neck. This tableau depicts the slavery of the German people. To portray freedom of speech was the con- trihution of South Division. in the first scene two politicians giving soap-box speeches illus- trate the right of free assembly. a privilege dear to Americans. LEFT In IUCIIT: lirlwarfl Brandt, Diane Sawyer, Louis Slater. Ruth lloncel, Ray Anloniewicz 131 Hon your marks, get set. golw These worxls set off the hilarious Sadie Hawkiifs race. the main feature of the floor show at the home- coming dance November 2. Combining their talents, Cardinal Girls' and Boys' clnhs made the fiftieth home-coming hattle for South Divi- THE WASHINGTON S SLEPT HERE THE CAST Crfrzrlw Wv!I.9llilI mn, P . N 4 lhvucl Sliaplro fllnrllm l-r7HSllillgI0ll Ruth llrokiewicv Mrs. Van Holrlmz, lmstwss Betty Krause funior lwstesses Joan Atwell. Betty Snlxwurlz .lIr. Curfivlzl, plrilunllrropisi Harvey lliuz 132 IIIIME-CIIMING ' IIANUE ion. the game with Custer, one to he rc memhered. Merriment prevailed in both gyms as teachers and alumni frolickecl with students to the popu- lar rhythms of Johnny George? twelve-piece lmncl. , , . . c , Mm: LEFT lo RIGHT: Clarence Conrad, Henry Grevsmuehl, Kenneth Vogel, Warren Rasmussen, James Frechctte UIIRISTMAS PAGEANT ,loyous carols. dim halls in the castle of Camelot, and hrave knights in shining armor were part of The Christmas Pageant of the Holy Grail, presented to thc public by Players' Guild. In King Arthuris vision of the birth of Christ, the Holy Grail appeared as the gift chosen by the angels for all men to seek. After a year's search Launcelot found Galahad. who proved worthy of the Holy Cup. Soft. angelic voices of carolers com- pleted the pageant as Galahad sat in Siege Perilous. a chair reserved for the perfect knight. 'l'llE lllllll liltillll MISS HAMPEL MISS MARHEINE LEFT lo NIGHT: Fl4lfllEl'lt'li Svhullz. Hose Nlariv Jaslraway. llclty Krause. George: Greenway. David Bassuencr 133 LEFT to RIGHT: Rohert Strommen, Henry Crevsmuehl, Dorothy Zimmer, Harvey Bartels lllllll llVlMllllltlllY lllllllllilll MISS MCCONOCHIE The delightfully impish maid. Toinette. looks latest theory on blood circulation. Senior Dia- on with faint amusement as the panty-waist foirus swells with pride while the older and suitor of the fair Angelique, Thomas Diafoirus. wiser physician, Monsieur Purgon, holds a chart timidly attempts to divulge the secrets of his of the bony framework. THE CAST ,flrgun ,.,......... Sylvester Vfarkoczewski Tvinrfflrf ..... ......,,.,,, D orothy Zimrncr Angelique ..,, .,,.,,,.. P atricia Gray Ramona Nelson Monsieur Fleurant ,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,...,,i, Edward Hannemann lfvlilzc ...........,...,.,.,,,,,.... Dorothy Sims Monsieur dc liunnrffoi ,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,, Sigmund Snopek Clcantc .,......,..,.,,,.,,,..,,,.,. Ross Prange Monsieur Diafoirus ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Henry Grevsmuehl Thomas Diafoirus .... Robert Strommen L0lLiS0ll ...................... Shirley Breznik fllaflaln Bvralde .........,,, Jessie Rankin Monsieur l'urgon ....,,,, Harvey Bartels LEFT to RIGHT: Dorothy Zimmer, Dorothy Sims, Sylvester VUarlco1'zewski 134- HFAIR PHYLLISY TELL ME MYIMTET Handsome. clashing, romantic flleante wins the admiration of the two lovely Angeliques. Never before were such looks of endearment be- stowed upon a lover. JANUARY Dreamy love ballads. period costumes. color- ful scenery. and sparkling humorgall lend a gay atmosphere to the French comedy, The Im- aginary Invalid. Assuming the role of a physician. Toinette frightens Argan by prescribing such drastic measures as cutting off one of his limbs to cure his maladies. From then on suspense mounts rapidly. UL Ross Prange, Ramona Nelson. Patricia Cray ASS PLAY lly following his sistclfs suggestions. the im- aginary invalid feigns death and bluffs lieline into showing her real self. a scheming deceitful wife. Then the quickly recovers. decides he will save many a dollar by becoming a doctor himself. A robe and staff make him a full-fledged medic, and greatest surprise! Argan, who so ends a delightful story. LEFT lo RIGHT: Dorothy Zimmer, Ross Prangre, Pat Gray, Ramona Nelson, Shirley Breznik. Harvey Bartels. Henry Cievsmuehl Edward Hannemann, Sylvester Warkoczem'ski, Jessie Rankin, Robert Strommen, Dorothy Sims, Sigmund Snopek 135 STAADING: Harvey Bartels, Kenneth Vogel, Dolures Szymarek, Dolores Iwaszko, Donald Knutson, Emily Rohr, Patricia Goike Donald Harling, Nancy Hilgendorf, Marianne Baerwald SEATED: Jerome Beaudry. Henry Crevsmufrhl, Ralph Stein, Eileen Napier, Ross Prangr' Plll G Spring Green, a close-up of an American home, is the delightful comedy presented by the June graduates, April 26, 27. Tony, Pinkie, Dunk, and Bing, several typical ieenstersg Newton, a shy lover of wormsg Major Michel Todd, his strict. handsome fatherg Nina. widowed mother of Tony and lvrat Scootieg Mrs. Rumble, the grouchy housekeeper, noisy G ll E E MISS RYAN Grandpag Genevieve, the neighborhood pestg and newly sophisticated Eula-put them to- gether in one house and they almost raise the roof. Throughout the wacky goings-on, Mike and Ninais romance. Newronis worms, and Scootie's salvage keep both teen-agers and their parents in an uproar. NL00K! LO0K! LEFT to RIGHT: Dolores Szymarek, Kenneth Vogel, Ross Prange, Eileen Napier 136 SALUME and JUMBO His that it?', Dunk inquires as Tony introduces sadsack Newton and his worms to Dunk and Plflkle instead of the smooth New Yorker THE CAST Nina ,.,,..,,.. .... ,........ l' f mily KOlll' Mrs. Rumble ........ Dolores lwaszko Scuolia ,,,,,,. ..,.. P atrieia Goike Mr. l'utnum .........A.,...... Ralph Stein Tony Cassell ,,,.,, Dolores Szymarek Pinkiv ............, ....,... I2 ileen Napier Dunk ,,,,..... ,,,,... R oss Prangzc Bing ....,. .,,....,. H arvey Bartels Clfll01'il'l'P ,.,.,,,,.. Nancy Hilgendorf Major Todd ,,,....... Donald Knutson Newton ..........,,,....,.. Kenneth Vogel Eula ............,... Marianne Baerwalfl Dr. lilodgvu .,.,,. Henry Grevsmuehl Officer MCCP1 '.,,,,. Jerome Beaudry Billy .,r.,,,,......,,.,,,.. Donald Harling Womanis Voice .....,,, Beverly Kuptz LEFT to RIGHT: Dolores Iwaszko, Emily Rohr Dolores Szymawlx Ralph Stein l l l l Patricia Gnike .Ill ll Hill PLAY LEFT to RIGHT: Marianne Bacrwald, Kenneth Vogel, Donald Knutson, Harvey Bartel Emily Rohr 137 MUSHlHONOR CLUB MISS LEHMANN MR. SUHULTZ Did you know that South is the homc of a very exclusive cluh with membership limited to a chosen few435 to he exact? Such an organization is Music Honor club composed of students picked from the hand. orchestra. and glee clubs hy Miss Esther Lehmann and Mr. Daniel Schultz. Only students who have contributed much time and effort to music activities are eligible. The main purpose of the club is to select soloists and group performers for school programs and for the annual concert. KLUB PULSKI MR. LEMANOWICZ Lively folk dances. gay music. brilliant costumesfand the audience applauds an- other Polish cluls program. To celebrate its tenth anniversary members presented ll mu- sical performance Decemher li. l9fl45 to upperclassmen in assembly A. After two months of practice on violin. piano. accordion. and on gay folk dances. soloists and choruses performed as veterans of the stage. Mr. l.emanowicz, cluh adviser. remarked. I know that the hours of preparation have meant much to Polish club membersf' 138 STAQVDIFVC: 'l'heresa Konkel, Marie Koscink, Rohert Sarhinowski SEATED: Halene Dalecki, Arline Kempski HUBBYCRAFT CLUB Students who are interested in drawing. painting, and craft have an opportunity to develop their artistic talents in the creative work of Hobbycraft club. To get acquainted with various types of art, members visit exhibits at the Art institute and the Layton gallery. Later at meetings they discuss the works of merit. On hikes the beauties of nature are sketched and work is combined with recre- ation. Every opportunity is given members to aid in beautifying the school and in making their home life more pleasant. SHIELD CLUB MISS CHURCHILL To find and give the besti' is the motto of Shield club, South Division chapter of the YWCA. To spread Christmas cheer Girl Reserves give miniature trees to patients at Wood, Wisconsin. Ornaments cleverly contrived by the members are attached along with candy, gum, and other gifts. Bringing this little happiness to our war heroes has become an annual tradition. remarks President Dcl- phine Soika. At taffy pulls, dances, and teas good fel- lowship makes Shield popular with the girls. Dolores Szyinarek, Gerald Cliristic, Eileen Napier STANDIIYC: Virginia Jezorski, Delphine Soika SEATED: Gloria Cote. Carol Brain. Clarirf: Roth BUYS' CLUB MR, SASKOWSKI With all proceeds donated to some worthy cause, the annual can dance is the main social event on the Cardinal Boys, elul: calendar. Under the supervision of Mr. Conrad Saskowski the organization holds meetings once every otller week at Grant Street Social center. Recently formed howling teams interest many of the boys, while horseback riding attracts others. Activities such as movies. basketball games. parties. and guest speak- ers givc memhcrs many enjoyallle cvenings. GIRLS' CLUB lfashions for Teens in l9vL6. thc May style show. highlights the year's activities of Car- dinal Girls' eluh. With all the charm of Powers? models. memhcrs display fashions to girls of South Division. Social events such as parties and dances are the primary cluh activities. Through these friendly gatherings students make new acquaintances and learn to organize and to participate in social affairs. STANDING: Wesley Sonnners. John Kusch. Bernard Tordik SEATED: Marian D'Amico, Delphine Soika, Therese Zdziehlowski STANDING: Richard Lewis, Ray Antoniewirz SEATEIJ: llenry Crevsxnuehl, ,lean Miclgley. Marjorie lleriulis UHESS CLUB MRS. FREEMAN Champions alll Players of South match wits each Thursday to determine their chess experts. While watching armies of pawns, rooks, and knights march across the chess- board. students develop their skill by trying to figure the moves their opponents will make. Undismayed with their defeat by George Koltanowski, the world's blindfold chess champion, the club held an exhibition match at East. Alfred liatliman, one of the South Division wizards. won all but one game. FURUM DEBATE MR. MADISON Arguing the question Do you believe in compulsory peace-time military training for youths 18 to 24? has been the main activ- ity of Forum Debate club. Speaking pro and con on this issue. South Division forensic enthusiasts have encoun- tered many opponents including Wlaukesha. Kenosha. and Sheboygan. Participation in mock trials of war crim- inals at Marquette Law school is also on the Forum agenda. Fri-ll Kilv .lI',. Robert Parkinson erner, Keith Frzinz, .loan Srlisvl-'im-l', Fhlwxuwl lllnhnke, .loam fltwell Violet Kuske, Beverly Wing, Mayccl Richlen 142 MASK AND WIG MISS BRADSHAW To become a second Ingrid Bergman or Gregory Peck takes practice. And what better place can a South Divisionite prepare for a stage career than in Mask and Wig? Once a month an appointed group pre- sents a play to learn about make-up, direct- ing. and acting. Celebrating the birthdays of Lincoln and Washington, the club presented a comedy in assembly A entitled The Washingtons Slept Here, a modern version of the housing problem. LIBRARY SCIENCE MISS RAMAKER Getting better acquainted with the library and helping to make it operate more smooth- ly are the ambitions of members of Library Science club. With Violet Kuske as presi- dent and Shirley Bain, secretary and treas- urer. meetings in the nature of a clearing house for problems are held the fifth hour every Thursday. In the past, members have reshelved the library according to the Dewey Decimal system. They have given a minimum of one hour a day in service. SPANISH CLUB MISS BENNEWITZ Vllith enthusiasm for her native land Senorita Virginia Zuniga, an exchange teacher, gave Spanish club members thc wanderlust in her travel talk on Costa Rica April ll. Mexico also lrecame familiar to the group when Mr. Conrad Saskowski, history teach- er, described buildings in Mexico City and quaint customs of the people. Programs, planned so that they will he cultural as well as social, include a picnic, movies. and community singing of Spanish songs. INTER NUS MISS DIIRBROW MISS INICDERINIOTT IVIISS QUIRK Typical of playlets popular with Inter Nos is the scene of a Roman family enter- taining friends while their slave collects manuscripts. To learn more of Roman cus- toms the club arranged two lectures by Father Claude I-I. I'Ieitliaus. SMI.. professor of classical art and archeology at lVIarquetle university. In his illustrated talk on How the lio- mans Lived. Father Heithaus pointed out. uljrobalvly the most surprising thing about towns like Pompeii is their close resem- hlance to modern cities in that they are supplied with running water.'7 Phyllis Haro, Lucy Garcia, Trinidad Gonzalez S7'.'I.Illl.XYi: l,l'0IliII'll .luniszewski. tIlzu'enr'e Conrad. Patricia Cray, Naomi ,lnlntson KNElfLl,YG: ,loe Varna 143 PAPER DRIVE MR. MORSTAD MR. BOONE MISS MARTIN Uniting to collect 2.569.670 pounds or l.284.8 tons of scrap paper, faculty and students completed one of their many jobs to back up the boys on the battle fronts. Faculty Adviser Mr. Alexander Morstad. South Division home front leader, com- mented. The record speaks for itselfg it was a splendid war effort. lfflfflf ROW: .lames Neiderheiser, David Wypis- zinski, Jermne Rlock FRUNT RUIV: Hr-rlwrt Dittmer, Rolnertgpivuzzr REED RRRSTERS MISS GEIL MISS BATZ In the stamp and houd sales last De- cember, South exceeded its hospital unit quota of 351.000 with a percentage of 145. The total we invested for the war was 3900.000 Adviser Miss Matilda Ceil states, uFor four years all loyal South Divisionites stood shoulder to shoulder in the regular purchase of stamps and bonds. STANDING: Winfred Cross, Corrine Kleczlta SEATED: James Crosklaus, Ruth .lansa, Florence Craske ULRTHING DRIVE MR. MORSTAD 'SI-li-ho! Hi-hol 1t's off to work we gofl With this blithe spirit South ran- saeked clothes closets. hringing in a total of 11,086 garments. The bundles pictured represent the cloth- ing drive at its halfsway mark. However. long lmefore the drive ended, we doubled our original quota. llenry Crevsmuelil, Sigmund Snopek VIUTURY UURP Wlorking as the hub of a I3-spoke wheel. the Milwau- kee High School Youth Victory corps directed war ac- tivities for all public high schools in the city. MR. MORSTAD Stamp and bond drives. wastepaper and clothing collec- tions, the Russian hook drive -- all were planned to the Iast detail hy this body. Organized as an emergency wartime measure. the victory corps consisted of two students from each high school. Jeanette Block. Ralph Tischer FIRST AID HOuchI Oh. oh. a cut! HQuickI Pressure, bandages! Oh golly. what do I do next? Learning to meet emergencies with a clear head is one of the rewards of first aid training. Artificial respiration and MISS BARRY transportation are also among the im- portant lessons in this course for girls. 300K DRIVE MR. MORSTAD In November South Division took part in a city-wide campaign to re- place books destroyed by the Germans in the Soviet Union. This drive, in which both students and teachers donated approximately five hundred books, was sponsored hy the student council. Eleanore Goloh and Charmaine Blechacz were the outstanding con- trihutors. X i Xi Dorothy Raasrfh, Eugene Roerker, -Xudrey Teske. Ferdinand Kutka, LaVerne Priisrha UARIII AL WEEKLY After receiving the All-American rating again this year, the Cardinal weekly is justly proud of its splendid record. The Weekly has won the award fifteen times in the past sixteen years. For one semester all ten issues are sent to the National Scholastic Press association, Uni- JANUARY versity of Minnesota, where the paper is judged on news values and sources, news writing and editing, make-up, typography, sport write-ups. special features, headlines, and editorials. In the past the Cardinal has had excellent scores in speech summaries, interviews, make-up. and news coverage. COPYREADERS Ruth Bulgrin. Virginia Timian. Lillian Neumann ADVISERS MISS TERRY MISS CALDWELL MISS PEDERSON BUSINESS MANAGER MR. HANNEMAN SPORTS WHHTERS STANDING: Karl Stoeclefalke, William Lange SEATED: Marianne Baerwald, Donald Kettenbeil A. Uzllllll AL WEEKLY Struggling up a rocky course with the signs pointing from sub-cub to cub, then from cub to reporter, Cardinal weekly staff members finally attain their goal-star reporter. Getting facts and writing articles to meet printers' deadlines are future Lloyd Larsons of page three. Through feature stories and , W s -I 3 -L JUNE news articles these sports writers inform the school of all athletic events from football to track. As the backbone of the South Division news- paper. the copyreaders spend countless hours behind the scenes checking errors and recon- structing leads. STAR REPORTERS LEFT to RIGHT: Dorothy Block, Mary Ann Dziennik, Jeanette Block. Ruth Jansa, ,lean Picuro STANDUYC: Richard Gorski, Clarenve Conrad, Ralph vlllSf'llCl', .lack Stearle SEATED: Ruth Boncel. .lean Perlerson, Shirley Patzke, Liesel Moritz Ulllllll AL WEEKLY The Cardinal asks much of its staff. and the staff gives much. States Miss Frances Terry, adviser. Vlvlien the paper comes out on alternate Fridays, it announces the latest news of the School, freshman honor students. JUNE representative boy and girl. valedictorian. sal- utatorian. and this year the junior and senior prom. ltls a lot of nork and a lot of funf, agree the loyal editors. STANDING: Ronald Vries, Barbara Stivers llmnkkeeperl, Nanny 'llliie-sf. Dorothy Rozinan. Crate Ostrowski. An ein: Polzin. Christine Smith. .lames Morton. Rita Szyvhlinski SEATEIJ: .lnne Henry. Edward 'Nlahnke loflive assistantsl ...- ,JV SEATED LEFT to RIGHT: Dolores Anderson. Audrey Zimmermann, Beatrice Curgal, Doris Demlsinski. Dorothy Raasth Diane Sawyer STANDING: Eugene Roecker, Grace Dnlac UARIII AL ANNUAL Lanidracl At this password the door to room 101 opens and with it the deep, dark mysteries which the Cardinal Annual guards so carefully. Once inside the sacred portals. the staff can preview the hook of the year. Exclama- tions of ohis and ahis direct their attention to a small group huddled around a picture. JANUARY As they step closer, there is spread before them the splendor of the South Division prom. Glancing over other shoulders, they see glossy prints. thumb - worn manuscripts. printeris galleys. and-of all thingsfa box of candy liars. Flash! The work signal! And the staff shifts into high gear. NY AINDIXYC: Coral Dehne, Audrey Olsan SEATEU: .lean Pia-uru. Marianne Baerwald. Audrey llauaoh. Nanty Hilgendorf, Rose Marie Donarski, Mary Ann Dziennik JUNF STANDING: Norbert .leske, Rudolph Royten SEATED: Ruth Bulgrin, Ruth .lansa, Ruth Reenae Zogg. Jeanette Block. William Williams llllllzll LITERARY TAFF When the deadline has been set. and assignments are due, into the editors' laps fall the responsibili- ties of putting out a good yearbook. Chosen by Miss Margery Barry and Miss Eleanor Mausz on the basis of scholarship, recommendations. experience. and a desire to serve. these students lake their duties seriously. MISS BARRY While the art editor guides the work of his staff, the editor-in-chief supervises all literary activities with the aid of the associate, literary, sports, and copy editors. After working many months together, they are grateful to see the corridors thronged with students happily recalling past events that will live in the Cardinal. . l i K x i s STANDING: Ruth Schaning, William Lange SEATED: Jean Ruetz, .lean Wandschneider, Rosemary Thoen, Grace Winkowski, Theresa Walczak, Marjorie Traxel KLM , jffw, Q' 3 I , V A, rf Q , STANDING: Arthur Helminiak, Charlotte Benruzi, Harvey Rai-tels SEATED: Ruth Wiegert, Patrivia Hadden. Barhara Stivers. lfdith Fuhrmzui. Doreen Carsky 'ANNUAL ART STAFF With ideas, skill in art. and a willingness to work the 1946 art staff commences in Octoher to wield paper cutters, rollers, and T squares in laying out the memory book. Following a selected theme, the staff arranges the sections of the dummy, and marks out picture and type areas. MISS MAUSZ Next. cover designs are made, and art and literary editors act as judges to select the best. From then on it is scheduling pictures. assisting the photographers. mounting photographs. and making trips to the engraver, Finally the last proof is delivered and checked, and the husiness staff takes over the dis- tribution of our memory book. -LAI!! J I , WL rr 1 ,Wo Jiaww , Q Clif tte Henrud 7. Norhert Jeske llitrvey Bartels - o tx V, A 0 ,--A .AWK .M N gl 'B . I , Ax O- X if 1 J gf' 'yy7uma , X' s 504406941112 3 aoullletlezie mmm wdtloutfatd ff' ' ,HA Nix S'9 UQ J fl , A S ,gl ' o HHN . X I ' A 3 A Vw! 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