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

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To convince johnny and joanie junior that staying in high school and studying hard pays eff is Miss Dolores Pederson's most dwicult task. When full-grown seniorjledglings leave their feathered South Division nest, Miss Estelle Stone helps them try their wings in the big world. counselors 'hickory stick' shaker No. 1 trouble shooter for jreshmen, Mr. Conrad Saskowski is swamped with ques- tionsfrom how to get an elevator pass to how to do the rock'n'roll. Sophisticated Susie and Sammy Sophomore pap questions at Mrs. Mildred Blauert on how to acquire poise, get even with jresh- men, and receive strazght A's. S

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principal alexander e. rnorstad Ringing the old school bell on September 5, Mr. Alex- ander E. Morstad ushered in a new era as principal of South Division. I am happy to come back homef' he stated when greeting students and teachers in Coblentz hall. Returning to begin his twenty-ninth year of service to the school, Mr. Morstad was absent for three years when he served as vice-principal of Rufus King and as principal of Edison Junior High. For promoting oratorical contests, for organizing cheerleading, and for faithfully attending sports activities, South's congenial principal received the affectionate title of Mr. South Division before leaving in December, 1952. To help students make high school years the best ones in life, Mr. Morstad advises, Plan your course so that you will have definite goals and objectives. Take advant- age of opportunities around you. Try to get along with people, be punctual, and above all, as Theodore Roose- velt stated, 'Live a strenuous life.' High on the list of ingredients needed to make high school years the best ones in life are the following sug- gested by Vice-principal Phill May: K'These four wonderful high school years-between our carefree grade school days and graduation time with its added maturity and responsibility! These are years for making life-long friends, establishing habits, plans, and attitudes to guide us. In them, we acquire knowledge and skills for future use, patterns ofliving are set which will stay with us alwaysf' Mr. May's understanding of youthful problems, his impartial judgment, and his friendly counsel have helped South Divisionites to discover the enduring values ofan education. phill may vice principal 12 l

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MR. MA R VIN A LEX A NDE R Home Bookkeeping Business A rithrnetic Assistant school accountant MRS. ERNESTINE MR. KENT MISS MARGERT MRS. DONNA ANDERSON ANDERSON BARRY BARTEL Biology Arts and Crty'ts English Literature Farnibr Living Lost and jrund Advertising Art First Aid Clothing lldvi-NYY Art service club Cardinal Annual Usherettes club Conservation Dgmmiigm literary adviser adviser Cufflmflum director Attendance mmmltm' Homeroom adviser C0fIlfTli!le'e Al!6'f1dQf1Cf Homeroom adviser committee Homeroom adviser MRS. ANNE TTA BERNFELD Modem H istory A ttendance committee Reading tests assistant Homeroom adviser MR. EUGENE BI DDI CK Physits Driver Education Driver education curriculum committee Corridor receptionist adviser MISS MART BLA CK English English honors committee A ttendance committee Homeroom adviser Miss COLLETTE BA TZ A lgebra Geometry Senior records committee M athematics curriculum committee Homeroom adviser . Do we have to find this angle too? ask students ry' Mr. Bertus Boone's seventh hour trigonometry class who are working out a navigation problem. I4