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Page 17 text:
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CUUNSELUBS JUNIOR - SENIOR PROGRAMS Sl'il l'l'ilVlBl'iR li' DECEMBER 10 Al'llll, ll! tlonstitution Day Music to Remember f-ljlltlln' l'l10tll'ii'lj Supl. Lowell P. Goodrich Music Honor Clull Mies Vlrgllliil Polls OIITUBER 8 DEIIEMBER 20 ,-Kl'Rll. 26 'iilll' Social Cruces Present Employment Trends Prom l'itiquette Afllllll' Murray Dance Studios Mrs. Esther Boisclair Miss Matilda lf. Ceil's Speech Class ol1'l'onElt ll .IANUARYIIO ui-xv 6 The Spirit of lfrickson. litlllllllltlli and 51'l'l0liiSlll7 HOIIOI' Day l-ill'l'ffl' Dily' Puluakj Dr. George Parkinson Discussion Groups l'rol'e-ssor Alfrc-ll Sokolnicki JANUARY 17 HAY 20 0lj'l'0m.jR 20 Social Security Interpretive readings Th.. U,m,,d Nations Mr. William S1'llililfS Nliss Matilda li. Gcil's SIlt't't'll tllass Mr. Adolph Mandelkel' FEBRUARY 24 XINY 23 01-fl-UBFR 21 Brotllerhootl We-ek Scholastic Honor Day The Singing Kappcls Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kappel 0lf'l'UBl'iH 28 Personality and Health Girls: Miss Pilizallctll Sullivan Boys: Mr. Harold Morgan FEBRUARY 25 University of Wisconsin JUNE 3 Delmte Mwllmis Delightful Melnories Nllss lusther l.f'l'lIll1tllll and lll't'llt'SIl'il Retailing: Tape recording of Future , Unlimited: Discussion lly Mr. Floyd J. Hanneman Ull'l'UBER I How to Study MARCH 4 - 0lI'l'0Bl'iR 29 The Spark of Amllition Mr. Theodore Kllf'lllIllPl'lt'lIt . How to lm lrove Your Ke-'ullll-' A Musical Program I ' ' Nlr. Ralph Hermann 0f1'l'0BliR l5 Know Your liillrary MABllH..18 -, . . 1 How to lfse the Dictionary NOVENlRER12 l'0l'llhll1fl Our Laleer, llllf'lt'hl5. and Simplicity Style Show Abilities Dl'ilIE'NlHl'il'l 9 gju,.,jina1 Girls' mul, Advisory Croup llower Behind lllw Nation Selective Service and the Reserve APRIL 1 Lalhng Ihr Nflllfm l10'AC 5. l Youth and llaw FICBRUARY ll ll. 5. Marine Corp tlflllt'Pl' linda.. H,,,,l,,,,.t 5U,ff,,S The fg,.,.ut qjg,,.l,, NOVl'llVlBl'iR 222 fKl'Rll. ll 'HAY 19 Youtll's lfivic Hcsponsillilities Leisure, Your Friend or Foe Wings to Alaska Mayor Frank P. Zeidler Nliss Charlotte W'ollac-gel' llistrict of Cfllllllllllil l find advising graduating seniors and veterans one of my main duties. declared Miss lfstclle ll. Stone. senior counselor. To give lllli0I'IYlilliOll allout further educa- tional opportunities and joll finding. Miss Stone holds individual conferences with the graduates and LlllSWt,'I'S requests for l'l'lil'TCllt'l'S. ullllc ol' lily lllillll duties. the junior counselor. Mr. Conrad Saskowski. ex- plained. is taking care of the scllolastic record cards ol' SllltlCI1lS.M llesides work- ing witll Miss Stone on vocational guidance programs for the upperclassmen. he as- sists Miss Mildred l.. Martin with the in- coming SIllJll0l1l0l't'S illlfl is facility adviser of thc jllllltll'-SOIli0l' prom. lloth counselors meet with parents and welfare workers to encourage scholarship and service. MR, CONRAD A. Slsslcowskl fleflf Miss l'Is'l'l1l.l.l: R, S'l'oNu fright! Page I3
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Page 16 text:
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COUNSELOBS Miss Mimmi-Ln L. BTARTIN fleftj Miss Vr:RoN1ctA Slu.I.1vAN frighzj 'gMalcing high school the best years of a student's life is one of my chief aims,', stated Miss Veronica Sullivan, freshman counselor. Visiting each elementary school in the district before every new semester. she plans the programs and subjects for incoming freshmen. while Miss Mildred L. Martin, sophomore counselor. registers the second-year students. Miss Martin's goal is to become ac- quainted with all sophomores and to aid them in becoming a part of South Division. Both counselors work on life advisement programs for the underclassmerl and in- terview parents and welfare workers to help solve pupils' problems. They also urge high scholarship and service to the school. LIFE ADVISEMEN T FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE PROGRAMS Ot ITORER 14 .lllnior Achievement Program NOVEMBER I Mask and Wig Play Father Talks Turkey DI-ICEMRER 3 Musical l'rogram Miss Esther Lehmann and Chorus lll-ICI-IMBER IT Orgatron and Chimes Mr. Herman Smith .l ANUARY T Freshman-So ihomore Talent T,l'0 'l'dIIl F' FEBRUARY 25 Retailing: Tape recording of Future Unlimited: Discussion hy Advisers MARCH 15 Page l 2 Opportunities for Youth Today Mr. Ervin Radloff MARCH 24 Nursing as a Career Girls: Miss Anna Kietzmann APRIL 28 Band Concert Mr. Phil A. Kammeiei MAY 13 Style Show Miss Ethel Classnei MAY 24 Freshman-Sophomore Talent Program MOVIES SEPTEMBER 24 Championship Footlmall OCTOBER 1 How to Study How to Improve Your Reading OCTOBER 14 Learning by Doing OCTOBER 15 Know Your Library How to Lise the Dictionary OCTOBER 22 Finding Your Life Work NOVEMBER I9 Recreation and Leisure FEBRUARY ll The Great Circle FEBRUARY 18 Behind Your Radio Dial Television MARCH 25 Air Transportation 'Telegraphic Telephone APRIL 29 Journalism Baking Industry MAY 19 Wings to Alaska District of Columbia
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Page 18 text:
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Page I 4 uggets DUG UP FBOM THE PAST First woman 1'ice-principal in any senior high school in Milwaukee was Miss Margaret A. French 11914-262. From 1895 until that appointment she taught mathematics. Shield, a girls, organization, was formed in 1914 to study the lives of successful women and help needy families with Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets. The School Hymn. composed by Justin Collins Castlelnan of the English department the tune of an Austrian song. was ta the first World War. Trained by Mr. Louis Goodrich, the South Divi- sion band played under the baton of john Philip Sousa. It was par! of a combined band made up of musicians from all Milwaukee high schools in 1927. and set to boo during During the flu epidemic in 1918 all school gatherings were prohibited, and school was dis- missed for days at a time. But that didn't stop the South football team from beating West 101 to 0 and winning the city championship. The Girls' club. formed by Miss Mary B. Peterson in 1894. was the first of its kind in any high school in the United States. Miss Peterson recently celebrated her ninety-second birthday. South won the first Milwaukee County Lyceum association contest taking all but three places. Mr. Harry E. Coblentz, principal from 1909 to 1936, played Santa Claus at a Girls' club Christ- mas party and in addition to being a talented im- personator, did a neat bit of eccentric dancing.
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