Wauwatosa High School - Cardinal Pennant Yearbook (Wauwatosa, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1930 volume:

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SWANCUTT l'ri1l1'ffm1 of Sfllifll' High Svllonl O 0 O 0 Il7I O 0 O O 0 9 0 O I8 0 0 9 Q O O 0 l9l ,fi 1 0 O O 0 o 'V 0 O 20 O N 0 0 of U Law 4 W 0KAsN- --Y , H C oo 9 l 2fXf W' 'W '-13 1 'Lf if LW o Q 0 9 6 0 O 22 iQ 0 O 0 Oo 231 M 0 o o 0 0 0 O O SUCCESS Where's the key to sucress? Who keeps that magic thing? Is it found just by guess? Is it what work will bring? And, if you final the key, lflfhere do you seek the door? Is it where all can see,- Is work needed-what more? The answer's in your heart, And says to all who ask: Each one must do his part Each must stick to his task . -JANET OBERNDORFER '30 fat 0 0 9 0 D 1 0 0 I24 0 o CD CJ 45 ta ca CLAIRE ACKLEY June Graduate Quiet Ian, I 'wish I knew All the treasure: hid in you. JOHN AMBROSE June Graduate Plea.vant and kind, good words for all, From the height of SUCCESS he'll never fall. ARDITH ANDERSON June Graduate Small, but fwinxome, fwinning, mild, Not a bit the hoyden wild. AUDREY BAILEY June Graduate Latin Club 25 Prom Committee 3. Lightne5.r in her heart and step Work and play :he hlls with pep. JEANETTE BARKER June Graduate Entered from Riverside High School 33 Girls' Glee Club 45 A. C. C. 3. She know: how to aft, shfil' kind and has tact. VVALTER BEIER June Graduate A persefvering, hardfworkcr is allways a :ueces.r. CHELSIE BARTOW January Graduate Entered from Duluth Central High School 25 Book-lovers' Club 4. Cheerful, capable, efifient, gay, We'll mis: you when you are away. 0 0 Oo O 6 o oiwf l25l 9 .2 0 0 LILLIAN BEAMISH June Graduate A. C. C. 2. The mildest manner: and the kindest heart. ALBIN BEIJER June Graduate Band 2, 3, 45 Assistant Director 2, 3, 45 Drum Major 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Assistant Director 35 Boys' Glee Club 4. He :ure know: hofw to 'wield the baton. MARION BLEUEL January Graduate Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Operetta 45 Hockey 2, 35 All-Star 35 Soccer 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 All-Star 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 All-Star 35 Base- ball 2, 3, 45 All-Star 35 Cardinal News 2, 3, 45 Girls' Sport Editor 3, 45 Cardinal Pennant 35 A. C. C. 2, 3, 45 Red Arrow Club 3, 45 Vice- President 4. Lot: of darh and lot: of fuirn She': alfways in the swim. ROBERT BELL June Graduate Football 45 Intra-Mural Basketball 2, 35 Base- ball 2, 35 Hi-Y 4. A ,ine fellofw to work with. MARION BENDER January Graduate Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Operetta 45 Contest 35 Cardinal Pennant 45 A. C. C. 2, 35 Cardinal News 2, 3. She'.r cheerful and quite modest too, And doe: what .the is told to do. GRAFTON BERRY January Graduate Latin Club 2. The hay who has the courage and the will to fght it through, De.rerfve.r a lot of rredit-so all .rurceu to you. LOIS BEESE June Graduate My favorite flower is the pink of farhionf' o 0 0 l26l o wwf Q ESTHER BOEHM January Graduate Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Volleyball 23 Basket- ball 23 A. C. C. 2, 3, 4. A fare with gladness owerxpread, She .right not, but :he :miles instead. RUSSELL BOLDT June Graduate Intra-Mural Baseball 3, 43 Intra-Mural Basketball 2, 3, 43 W Club 2, 3, 4. Where they trip the light fantastic toe, Ru.r.fell's .rurely needed to make things go. MARGARET CAIRNCROSS June Graduate Cardinal News 3, 43 School Editor 43 Cardin- al Pennant 3, 43 Organization Editor 43 Extem- poraneous Speaking 23 A.C.C. 2, 3, 43 Book- lovers' Club 3, 43 High School Cashier 3, 43 Debating Team 33 Debating Club 43 National Honor Society 3, 4s Vice-President 43 Class Treasurer 4. Thi: maiden alwayx head: the class, 'Twill he a los: when .che .shall pass. BETTY BICKLER June Graduate Masques 3, 43 Declamation 23 Cardinal Pen- nant 33 Cardinal News 43 A. C. C. 43 Latin Club 23 Prom Committee 3. Une petite jille qui est tres julie. CHARLES BLOEDORN January Graduate Football 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Golf 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 43 Student Council 23 W Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 Latin Club 2. A ,line fellow to work with and a sport in fun and game. MARGARET BUCH January Graduate Hockey 3, 43 Soccer 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 43 Cheerleader 4. Shure an' :heir Oirish he'gorry. GORDON CAMPBELL June Graduate Glee Club 2. Perehance thi: chap should Dimp meet, Then his happiness is complete. 0 0 6 l27l 0 o o 0 1 I l THOMAS CARROLL June Graduate Basketball 3, 45 Intra-Mural Baseball 35 Football 45 Golf 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-President 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 President 4. Why write about him-fwe all kno-'w him. VIRGINIA CANNON January Graduate Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Basket- ball 35 Volleyball 35 Soccer 45 Hockey 3, 45 A. C. C. 2, 3, 4. A charming maid to entertain, In happiness .rhe'll always' reign. FRANCES CAROTHERS June Graduate Entered from Wichita Kansas High School 2. Sing afway :arrow-east away fare. HELEN COFFIN June Graduate Masques 2, 3, 45 Secretary 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hockey 35 All-Star 35 Baseball 25 Book- lovers' Club 3, 45 Red Arrow 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Cardinal News 45 National Honor 3, 4. With her laughing merry eyes, She ran any heart entire. EDWARD COFFIN June Graduate Give a man a horse he can ride. JANE CHANDLER June Graduate Girls' Clee Club 45 A. C. C. 4. Quiet and una.v.ruming. EILEEN CAVANAUGH June Graduate Masques 2, 3, 45 President 45 Charm School 25 Soccer 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Prom Queen 3. Bert liked i.r .rhe who i.r alike to all. 9 o o E281 9 CD C7 14 JAMES CORDIE June Graduate Intra-Mural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2. So willing, so jolly, so sincere, That for his future we have no fear. GRACE DANIELSKI June Graduate Entered from South Division High School 23 Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 A. C. C. 3, 43 Cardinal News 4. A girl whom all would like to know, For kindness from her lips doth flow. RICHARD DANIELSON Juno Graduate Entered from Riverside, California High School 4. I would that men could only know how truly great I am. DOROTHY DANNIES June Graduate Masques 2, 3, 4-3 Secretary 33 Class Play 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 All-Star 23 Basketball 2, 3, 43 All-Star 2, 3, 43 Hockey 2, 33 Soccer 23 Red Arrow 3, 43 A. C. C. 23 Book-lovers' Club 4. Our idea of an all around girl is Dorothy. YMO . DIGMAN June Graduate Re ntered from Mukwonago High School 33 s' Glee Club 43 Masques 3, 43 Class Play 43 Intra-Mural Baseball 33 Football 3, 43 Hi- Y 2, 33 Debating 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 3. Don't disturh me-I'm thinking. DOROTHY DIEHL June Graduate Girls Glee Club 43 Hockey 2, 33 Soccer 33 Baseball 2, 33 Basketball 2, 33 Booklovers' Club 3, 43 A. C. C. 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Debating Club 3, 43 Secretary 33 Cardinal News 3, 4. Just like a bee all the time buzzin. ' GERTRUDE DANNING June Graduate Girls' Glee Club 43 Booklovers' Club 3, 43 A. C. C. 2. Pretty, petite, sweet. 0 0 l29l 0 9 0 0 RAYMOND DOROW January Graduate Baseball 25 Tennis 25 Hi-Y 4. He is fwise fwho doth talk but little. GENEVIEVE DRATH June Graduate Masques 2, 3, 45 Property Manager Young- estl' 35 Booklovers' Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Cardinal Pennant 3, 45 Editor-in-chief 45 A. C. C. 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Student Coun- cil 45 National Honor Society 4. Of poise and dignity possessed, But jolly too-for she could jest. FOSTER DREGER January Graduate Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta Chorus 25 Booklovers' Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Secretary 45 Cardinal News 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Senior Class Play 4. Why worry is my motto ante and for all, When it has not serfved, I rannot recall. PAUL DUGAN June Graduate Boys' Glee Club 45 Masques 45 Class Presl- dent 2, 35 Student Council 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Cardinal Pennant 3, 45 Student Cashier 3, 4. A true advertisement for the school. WARREN DULDE June Graduate Cardinal News Reporter 3. Ho isn't hig, but he does lo-'ve the girls. JUNE DOHERTY June Graduate Girls' Glee Club 45 A. C. C. 3, 4. A shy, retiring spirit, yet holding her own. HOWARD DUNHAM June Graduate Band 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 Orches- tra 2, 3, 45 Operetta 35 Intra-Mural Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 35 Football 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Tomorro4w's a myth, t0day's a fad: Get busy fare1with,' act, man, act! 0 0 l30l J, o .fr 6 0 O 0 9 O Q., J Y . me Wi ,ik ka. I O o DOUGLAS DUNLOP June Graduate True hlue, .straight through. ADELINE DYSON June Graduate Girls' Glee Club 43 Debating Club 2, 3, 43 Masques 2, 3, 4. Sweet and very pleasing, But always bent on teasing. BEN DUNLOP June Graduate Entered from Milwaukee County Agricultural School 23 Secretary of Senior Class 4. This Beau Brummel captured many a heart. RUTH ELLSWORTH June Graduate Girls Glee Club 23 Red Arrow Club 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Hockey 2, 3, 43 A. C. C. 2, 3, 4. She wa: always :een at Twinkie's ride, With bond: of friendship are they tied. ROBERT EN GELKE June Graduate Masques 43 Swimming 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 33 Intra-Mural Baseball 2, In- tra-Mural Basketball 23 W Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 2. A typically modern American youth. JOYCE EIERMAN June Graduate Re-entered from Lowell, San Francisco High School 2: Girls' Glee Club 23 Masques 3. 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 33 Volleyball 23 Booklovers' Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Student Council 43 Debating Club 3, 43 Cardinal News 3, 43 Assistant Editor 33 Editor- in-Chief 43 A. C. C. 2, 33 Latin Club 23 Prom Committee 3. She hum: a .match of popular Jong, Although .che is bury all day long. CLAUDE EHN June Graduate Football 4. A longfellow but not a poet. to O 0 6' 0 0 1311 o 0 f 0 CARL ENGEL January Graduate Entered from Bay View High School 2, Ten- nis 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3. He': a friend, a gentleman: He will help you all he ran. VIOLA EVERSON June Graduate A tiny min, demure it .vhe,' If :he like: a thing, fue it mu.rt be. JOHN FORESTER June Graduate Football 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, Intra-Mural Basketball 2, 3, Student Council 4, Class President 4, Hi-Y 2, Business Manager of Cardinal Pennant 3, 4, Prom Chairman 3. A: for kicking punts, he always could. ELIZABETH FOTTLER June Graduate Masques 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Red Arrow 3, 4, A. C. C. 2, 3, 4, Booklovers' Club 4, Student Council 4. A :mile for each, a frown for none, Jolly and sweet, all hearts she won. LORAYNE FREISINGER June Grduate Entered from Messmer High School 2, Mas- ques 3, 4, Hockey All-Star 2, Basketball All- Star 2, Basketball All-Star 2, 3, 44, Latin Club 2. A basketball expert, an Englirh .rhark And many thing: more, but keep them dark. JACK FENNO June Graduate Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4. Our football man who play: at end, A happy 'guy', a real friend. DOROTHY GUENTNER January Graduate A. C. C. 3, 4. A laugh is worth a hundred groan: in any market. . o 0 E321 0 o O .Ji 0 0 Oo D O EDWARD GROSS June Graduate Boys' Glee Club 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 35 Vice President 4, Debating Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Everybody was his friend and he efverybodys'. CECELIA GALEWSKI A June Graduate A. C. C. 3, 43 Cardinal News 3, 4. You say she's clever? Why! She could beat Webster! DOROTHY HAHN June Graduate Hockey 2, 45 All-Star 33 Volleyball 3, Base- ball 3g Basketball 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 33 Red Arrow Club 43 Soccer 43 All-Star 43 Cardinal News Typist 3, 4. Interested in all sports, she's a sportsrwoman herself. PAUL HOYE June Graduate Boys' Glee Club 2. He is a man of brave mettlef' HELEN HALES January Graduate Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Masques 2, 3, 4, Masque Play 3, Senior Class Play 4. An answer for e-'very passing remark, Popular, witty, a regular 'spark. ' ESTHER HEIMANN June Graduate Girls' Glec Club 29 A. C. C. 43 Cardinal News 2. We all like her,' she's a true friend, Our best wishes her attend. GERTRUDE HERRMANN June Graduate Girls' Glee Club 4, Booklovers' Club 4. Reading is her greatest pleasure. oo- -.. O 0 -5' 0 0 , I:331 all 0 0 0 0 FERD HINTZ June Graduate Tennis 3, 4, Intra-Mural Basketball 4g Book- lovers' Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4g Debating 3, 45 Vice President and Secretary 43 Student Coun- cil 4, Cardinal Pennant Athletic Editor 45 Cardinal News 4. If ever a boy -was full of fun, I'm sure you'll had it in this one. RUTH HOCKERMAN June Graduate Entered from West Allis High School 4g A. C. C. 4. All one's life is musir if we touch the notes right and' in tune. VIRGINIA HANSON June Graduate Basketball 23 Cardinal News 2, 3, 45 School Editor 3, A. C. C. 2, 43 Booklovers' Club 3, 4. She'J following in her father's footsteps. CARL HOPPE June Graduate And all the sages sat up to hear This youth of thought and speech so clear. ELIZABETH HUBBARD January Graduate Band 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Contest 2, 3, 43 Vocal Contest 2, 3, 45 Masques 2 3, 4, Charm School 3g Baseball 2, 35 Tennis 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3: Soccer 23 Hiking Club 25 Cardinal News 2, 3, 4, Reporter, Prom Committee 3. Here's the girl that fwe'll allow, Plays the piano-and how. ' DOROTHY IHRIG January Graduate A dandy pal, a peachy gal. DONALD ISHAM June Graduate Basketball 3, Football 45 W Club 4. Let them fall it mischief, When it is past and prospered, 'twill be virtue. o H41 0 0 Q MILDRED I-IUTCHINSON June Graduate Girls' Glee Club 43 Masques 2, 3, 43 Masque Play 33 Declamatory Contest 2, 33 A. C. C. 2, 33 Debating Club 3, 43 Cardinal News Alumni Editor 3, 43 Prom Committee 3. Mildred is a happy las: Especially when the clane: pau! WARREN KENNEY January Graduate Masques 3, 43 Vice President 43 Charm School 33 Youngest 33 Cardinal News 2, 3, 43 Business Manager 43 Student Council 33 Vice President 33 Class President 3. Carrot-headed, full of fun, Crarh a joke with everyone. CATHERINE KLEIN June Graduate Entered from Girls' Trade and Technical High School 33 Basketball 23 A. C. C. 23 Cardinal News 33 Booklovers' 3, 4. A Latin shark .the'll he some day. VERNON KRUEGER June Graduate Entered from Milwaukee University School 23 Booklovers' Club 3, 43 President 43 Debating Club 3, 43 President 43 Cardinal Pennant 3, 43 Advertising Manager 33 Student Council 3, 4. A man born to command. MABEL KUTCHERA January Graduate Girls' Glee Club 23 Masques 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 All-Star 2, 33 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Red Arrow Club 3, 4. So what care I, if exams be nigh- I won't flunh, why should I sigh? LUCILLE KOENITZER January Graduate Orchestra 3, 4-3 Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Tennis 2, 43 Volley ball 23 Basketball 33 A. C. C. 2. Her dirposition ix as .runny as her hair. CHESTER KLEIN June Graduate Orchestra 4. I dixlike nobody-I'm in harmony with the world. Q O l35l 0 -9 0 O LUCILLE LAABS January Graduate Orchestra 3, 4g A. C. C. 3, 4. She look: rather quiet, But you can't always go by appearantesf' FREDERICK LINCOLN June Graduate Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 4g Boys' Glee Club 3, 4g Cheerleader 43 Cardinal Pennant 4. What will the Pep Band do without Fred. ROMA LALK January Graduate Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Cardinal News 3, 4g A. C. C. 2, 33 Booklovers' Club 3, 4g Secre- tary 4. A nd :till they gazed, and :till the wonder grew, That one- small head could carry all .vhe knew. VIVIAN LANGEMO January Graduate Entered from Washington High School 2g Cardinal News Circulation Manager 43 Re- porter 2, 3. A maid so sweet, She fan't he heat. BERNICE LUDEKING June Graduate Girls' Glee Club 4. I Infinite rirhe: in a :mall house. ROBERT LORENZ June Graduate Boys' Glee Club 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Always laughing and having fun. BERNICE MAI January Graduate Latin Club 2g Prom Committee 3. It's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. 0 0 0 l36l 0 o IHS O 0 0 O !.,. Z HELEN MANEGOLD June Graduate Girls' Glee Club 43 Basketball 2, 35 Hockey 2, 3, 4g Soccer 2, Red Arrow Club 2, 3, 4. An adorable combination, that please.: us. DOUGLAS MANGAN June Graduate Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Quiet, reserved, and rtudioux, A friend to be coveted indeed. MARY MASDEN January Graduate Girls' Glee Club 25 Basketball All-Star 2, 3, 45 Baseball All-Star 2, 33 Soccer All-Star 25 Red Arrow Club 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 23 Presi- dent 3, Athletic Board 2, 3, Secretary 2, 35 Prom Committee 33 Student Council 3. Hurray, at last, my diploma is here! And now, I know I needn't fear. - THERESA MAYER June Graduate In your quiet, effirient way, You make hard work .seem like play. HAROLD MAJESKY June Graduate Band 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4-g Cardinal News 2, 3, Bank Cashier 2, 3. I am wondering how I will get my robe: ofver my wings in the next world. Y H N MCCARTHY June Graduate ered from Senn High School, Chicago 3g Bo Club 3, 4g Secretary 3, Cardinal ws 4. Zder 1 :ning lark: both enchanted and mystifiedf' DONALD McCord June Graduate Cheerleader 2, 3. He put aside work with a cheerful grin, And welcomed pleasure in. 0 o oo 0 o i371 Al o 0 9 0 o MURIAL MCCOY June Graduate Entered from St. john's Cathedral High School 3g Masques 4g Soccer All-Star 3, 4. How 'well her name doe: her express, For who mn he more roy than McCoy? CONRAD MCGUIRE June Graduate Football 2, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4. My motto is-'Don't study until you're called on to rerite. ' DOROTHY MEISENHEIMER June Graduate Entered from South Division High School 2g Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 A. C. C. 2, 3, 4. The one- HAROLD MEISENHEIMER January Graduate Entered from South Division High School 23 Boys' Glee Club 45 Masques 3, 4g Booklovers' Club 3, 45 President 43 Hi-Y 3, 4g .Debating Club 3, 4g Class Vice President 4g Student Council 3. To do his best and do that wellg With such an ideal he must excel. RUTH MEISENHEIMER June Graduate Entered from South Division High School 23 Girls' Glee Club 35 A. C. C. 2, 3, 4. The other- KENNETH MILLAR January Graduate Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Masques 3, 45 Treasurer 35 Cheerleader 35 Prom Chairman 3, Hi-Y 2, 3. We fall him 'Happy. ' GUINEVERE MOE June Graduate Cardinal Pennant Circulation Manager 33 A. C. C. 2, 43 Booklovers' Club 3, 4g Vice President 4. Youth, beauty, and fwixdom, A rare combination. o l38l I 0 Q I I t, ca QL? I MARGARET MORALL June Graduate Her gentle aloofness an air of dixtinetion to her did Iend. BEN MULLOWNEY June Graduate Entered from Decatur, Georgia High School 35 Boys' Glee Club 3. When of a friend you are in need, .lust fall on Ben-he'.r one indeed. HELEN MUELLER June Graduate Girls' Glee Club 23 A. C. C. 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Cardinal News Reporter 3, 43 Book- lovers' Club 4. Blessed with knowledge and common sense. EVELYN MURPHY June Graduate Booklovers' Club 3, 43 A. C. C. 3, 4. Po.f.ve.r:ed a heart with room for efveryonef' MARION NASS June Graduate Girls' Glee Club 4. She'.f absolutely 'bluex proof. ' DONALD NORRIS January Graduate Wherever you go in thi: hereafter, May good luck fling her old :hoe after. CARL NUESSE June Graduate Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Masques 3, 4, The Youngest 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 45 Latin Club 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 De- bating Club 4g Cardinal News Advertising Manager 3, 4. Striving for .rueresr is his chief aim, Some day fwe'lI envy him for hi: fame. 0 0 Q 0 l39l 1:24 -, .. ! 9 O O 0 JANET OBERNDORFER June Graduate Girls' Glee Club 23 Masques 3, 43 Quality Street 43 Senior Play Property Mistress 33 Tennis 2, 33 A. C. C. 2, 3, 43 President 43 Cardinal News 2, 3, 43 Exchange Editor 33 Club Editor 43 Cardinal Pennant Organization Editor 33 Booklovers' Club 3, 43 Vice-President 33 National Honor Society Secretary 43 Student Council 43 Latin Club 2. 'Waufwatosa High without Janet, a sad state we say, But still 'with the rest shis going away. RUTH OEHMCKE January Graduate Girls' Glee Club 43 Booklovers' Club 4. A kindly thought for all .the knew, A pleasant smile for others, too. GLEN OUTCAALT January Graduate Masques 33 Booklovers' 33 Treasurer 33 Hi- Y 4. I am one lady's man. MILDRED PAAP June Graduate A pal -worth while With a ready smile. RUTH PETERSON June Graduate Girls' Glee Club 23 Masques 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Play 43 Quality Street 33 Declamatory Contest 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, Basketball 2, 3, 43 All-Star Hockey 2, 3, 43 All-Star Soccer 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 33 Red Arrow Club 2, 3, 43 General Manager 33 A. C. C. 23 Prom Com- mittee 3. Sh lofves to run, to jump, to swim, And, best of all to talk to him, DAVID REGAN January Graduate Boys' Glee Club 3, 43 Masqus 3, 43 Intra- Mural Baseball 23 Intra-Mural Volley Ball 23 Latin Club 23 Booklovers' Club 3. Ready for anything, 'work or play, He's a jolly, good scout most any day. ELSBETH RAHN January Graduate Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Soccer 23 Tennis 23 Student Council 43 Class President 43 Vice- President 33 Latin Club 2. She's always reliable, yet radiates mirth, The kind of a girl that'.r the salt of the earth. o o o oo l40l 0 o 0 0 Q o o WILLIAM ROGERS June Graduate Intra-Mural Baseball 2, 3, 4g Captain 3g In- tra-Mural Basketball 2, 3, 4. You see him rarrying lots of books, Bu! you ean't always tell by looks. DORIS ROGAN June Graduate Orchestra 3, 43 Hockey 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Soccer 2, 3, 4g Volleyball 2, 3, 4g Tennis 2, 3, 4-g A. C. C. 2, 3, 4. Always ready for the games Basketball's her sporting aim. HARRY RUBEL Basketball 3, 4. My best books are January Graduate 1woman's looks. PAU'L RUENZEL Boys' Glee Club 4. Whatever my doom, I cannot be unhappy. June Graduate FRANK RUSSELL June Graduate Entered from Pio Nono Preparatory School 3, Intra-Mural Basketball 3. Never a frown on his him fan one see, But always a grin, -wide, big, and free. MARGARET SCHULTZ January Graduate Entered from Washington High School 43 4. Just fair enough to be pretty, Just gentle enough to be sweet, Just sauty enough to be witty, Just dainty enough to be neat. Masques MILDRED SCHMITT June Graduate Girls, Glee Club 2, 33 Masques 3, 43 Base- ball 2, Basketball 23 Hockey 23 Volleyball 2, A. C. C. 2, 3. Never idle, not this lass, She's not too good, nor is she bad. 0 o Oo O 6 o Oi? I41 l A4 o ,9 o o GORDON SCHLAEFER June Graduate Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Band 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Operetta 2, 35 Bas- ketball 2, 35 ,Football 2, Skating 25 Hi-Y 25 Hiking Club 2, 35 Prom Committee 3. From strife and care he'll soon be free For an alumnus he will be. ESTHER STECK June Graduate Soccer 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 A. C. C. 2, 3, 4. Quiet, retiring, but never glam, She surely makes a wonderful churn. GEORGE STAMATES June Graduate Football Team 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Basket- ball 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4. He brought us through our football .reason with glories. LESTER STELDT June Graduate Intra-Mural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Intra-Mural Baseball 2, 3, 4. Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, And so do I. MARGUERITE STEIGERWALD June Graduate Entered from West Division High School 3. A mighty dandy girl is she, A friend you always like to see. EDWARD STIEDEMAN June Graduate Entered from North Division High School 25 Cardinal Pennant Assistant Business Man- ager 35 Cardinal News Assistant Business Man- ager 45 Debating Club 3, 4. I hafue newer seen anything in the world worth getting angry about. IRENE STRENSKI June Graduate Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45 Mas- qques 45 Senior Class Play Prompter 45 A. C. C. 35 Secretary 45 Cardinal News Reporter 25 Exchange Chairman 3, 4. Adi-ve in this, more active in that, Just one of the gang, why more than that? .. 0 0 l42l .46 0 0 6 ROSALIE STEIN June Graduate Entered from Washington High School 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, Masques 3g Declamatory Contest 33 Booklovers' Club 3, 43 Debating Club 3, 45 A. C. C. 3, 4. She was interested in everybody and everything. THEODORE STONE January Graduate Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, Volleyball 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, President 43 W Club 2, 3, 4. Pd rather hug a pigulein- Than anything else I Mow . MARION SUESS January Graduate Girls, Glee Club 3, 4. I am here, but few know it. DAVID STOUT June Graduate Band 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Booklovers' Club 35 Cardinal News 3. Oh, he'.r a real good' fellow He ha: no streak of yellow. LOIS TAMM June Graduate A. C. C. 2, 3, 4, Cardinal News 3, 4, Book- lovers' Club 4. There's a glint of mischief in her eye. FREDERICK TROWBRIDGE .June Graduate Orchestra 35 Football 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Gee, I wish I had a girl. E-NID TOUSSAINT January Graduate A. C. C. 25 Booklovers' Club 3, 4. Always jolly, always kind, She'.r the .fort we like to find. O 0 H31 I4-4 o 0 .9 o o LEONA TRACEZWITZ January Graduate Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Cardinal Pennant 4, A. C. C. 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. Two twinkling eye: that fan't behave. SELMA VICK June Graduate A. C. C. 23 Cardinal News 3. She'.r a worker, .rhe'lI .fucceed. GILBERT VOLZ June Graduate Entered from Marquette High School 33 Foot- ball 3, 4, W Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. A :elf-made man, yes-and worship: hi: creator. DOROTHY VOHL June Graduate Entered from Downer Seminary 2, Latin Club 2. Surely .theft sweet-ask the boys. DOROTHY WINDING June Graduate Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 President 4, Band 23 Masques 2, 3, 43 Charm School 3, Operetta 25 Baseball 3, 45 Soccer 3, 4, Basketball 3, 43 Hockey 3g Volleyball 3, 49 Red Arrow Club 4, A. C. C. 2, 3, Cardinal News 2, 3, 4, Cardinal Pennant Dramatic Editor 4. fl merry heart doeth good like medicine. ERWIN WENIDT June Graduate Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Baseball 2. He likes to swim, he'.t quite a shark, In all sports, he make: hi: mark. ELEANOR VVAGLEY January Graduate Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Bas- ketball 2, 3g Hockey 2, 3, Baseball 25 Volley- ball 2 3, Tennis 2, 33 Booklovers' Club 3, 4, A. C. C. 2, 43 Latin Club 2. A happy smiling face is fwelrome every wheref' .L 0 0 1 o 0 O A PHYLLIS WEBB June Graduate Entered from Carl Schurz High School Chi- cago 3, Orchestra 4, Masques 4, Debating Club 4. A peach of a kid is Phyllis We hate to :ee her lea-ve. ALICE WILD June Graduate With a .sweet 'voice to matrh her person. WILLIAM WALLSCHLAEGER June Graduate A gentleman never makes any noise. EDITH WESTHOFEN June Graduate Hockey 2, 3, 4g Soccer 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4. Dependable and capable And full of fun i: she. HERMAN ZITZKE June Graduate Intra-Mural Basketball 2, 33 Intra-lMural Baseball 2, 3, Volleyball 2. To be :een and not be heard: I: to him a golden word. RUTH ZINN June Graduate Masques 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, A. C. C. 2, 3, 4g Red Arrow Club 4. . What will our program: be without Ruth'.f dancing? ALESTER ZOBEL January Graduate Intra-Mural Baseball 2, 3, 45 Intra-Mural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intra-Mural Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 43 Treasurer and Secretary 4. A youth aspiring both to height and fame. O o ar Q 0 l45l Ji. L -dum-QQWAAMAAWW vm Aa' v W o 0 B YQ tj vm? O O , -.F-- 0 Q SENIOR B GIRLS lfirxl Rufio: Ruth lillsworth, lVlarion Ogden, Dorothy Brown, Marie Felvo, Margaret Miller, Flora XVilliams, Helen Swan, julia Loomis. Srruml Rufw: jean johnson, lithel Bates, Anne Spalding, Daisy Krauss, limily lleyer, Lea Maxwell, joan Beringer, josephine VVoolfolk, Violet Yan de lirve. Third Rufio: Gladys Graf, Carolyn Gottschalk, Muriel Becker. Mildred Bruhn, Lorraine Brown, Lois Gumpert, Lula VVilliama, Lois johnatone. SENIOR B BOYS Firxl Rofw: Donald Urban, Carl Taeke, Ralph Findley, llarry Sweudson, Richard Dahlke, Rohert Staulf, XVilliam Marten, Robert Lorenz. Sfllfllxi Rrzfwt lilmer Bahr, Alfred jackson, Richard Kerst, VVilliam Manley, Clifford l.orlseek, VVilliam 'l'hien, lildred Hahn. Third Rvfw: john 'Ixl'IOIl1ZlS, VVilliam Bates, john Bogen, Rohert Butler, Martin Beaumont, john Schrt, Russell llahn, Hans llartwig. O -, W--- ,, W 0 o 5 0 O l+6l RYVNO AS 0 0 0 jUNIOR A GIRLS Firrt Ro-w: Geraldine Reick, Alice Erwin, Dorothea Lutz, Lois Engelhardt, janice Schaefer, Dagmar Dulde, Dorothy Deliaufer, Gladys Petrie, Elizabeth Hartman, Lois Digman. Srrond Row: Dorothy Thode, Dagmar Meier, Eleanor Lefeber, Gertrude Friedrich, Roberta Boyd, Evelyn Smith, Alice Young, Esther Page, Esther Schwanz. Third Rau: Mildred Kruse, Margaret McQueen, janet McDowell, Ethel Boldt, Elaine Zitka, Dorothy Philips, Margaret Mulkey, Marion Bailey. Helen VVussow, Margaret XVeber. 'S rbi lit' It ls. 1 tl t., 1. - jUNIOR A BOYS Fin! Rau: Norman Pfenning, Charles O'Boyle, john Cotanch, Harold Koehn, William Strickler, julius Dann, Robert Griebling, Howard Vlleiss, Robert Peterson, Kenneth Leque, Newton Held, Paul McGuire Sfmmz' Ro-zu: Harold Sommer, Robert Pulte, XVoodrow Friedrich, Raymond Gross, Lyman Newton, Richard Hill, Robert Taylor, Allen Hubbard, Donald Sutherland, john Nagler, Robert VVendt, Victor VVinters. Third Rn-zu: Maynard VVatson, Arthur Dolken, Charles Beilfuss, Edward Edwards, XVilliam Lieber, john Slatenshek, Read Eldred, Albert Siegesmund, E-lroy Mieritz, Ulrich Dernehl, Milton Block, Brunow Feiling. o 0 6 o l47l 5, A-a 0 0 Q O jUNlOR A GIRLS First Rofzc: Marguerite Reuss, Doris Belz, Anita Heiser, Ruth Holcomb, Harriet Kuetemeyer, Mary Newton, Marie Schuh, Gail Danner, Ethel Stoeckler, Mildred Penndorf, Marie Uabelbauer. Srfurtil Rufw: Mary Mullen, Faith Edwards, Annette Bartz, Muriel Pares, Esther Reseburg, Nell Machell, Katherine Uzegovich, Leone Knoll, Ada Mae Maxwell, Corinne Freisinger. Third Rnfw: Lucille Birchler, Camilla Mappes, Mildred Kowske, Marion Keenan, Barbara Prior, lla Burdick, Helen Skobis, jean Glanville, janet jackson, Margaret Clausen, Margaret French. jt'N1oR is otR1,s l ir.rI Rune: Marion Retltleman, Laura Radcliffe, Ariel Droeae, Elizabeth Dickey, Edith Baugh, l,aura Schubert, Florence Siegesmund, Ruth Starz, Grace Steck, jane Sweitver. Margaret llart, Miriam Moe, Sfwrnttl Ru-uf Abbie Allen, Leonnre liruat, llelene Sweets, Ruth Siegl, Ruse jankoski, Grace fiflllflilllll, Lucille Stockinger, Myrtle Randall, Dorothy Davies. Dorothy johnson. Jeanette Schumacher. 'I'l11rtt' Rufw: Gertrude Schrubb, jan Menten, Ruth Fellenz, Genevra Maule, Emily Klotv, Olive Davey, Annette jones, Peggy Mertens, june Maurer, lNlarjnr'e Fitzwilliam. Dorothy llotl, Ruth Berger. 0 .--mee 0 0 o l+3l .-, C, X, XX fe fra w tt. -- Q O. ter-Q, ,A , Q W Z u I ir.vt Rufus Sffllllti Rana' Tlzirti Roar: JUNIOR B BOYS -latnes Achntf, VVilliam Lutzen, Harry Brust, Grant Douglas, Earl Elliot, joseph llanielski, Fred Gehrke, john Chasty, Elmer Owens, VVilliam Riese, Richard Pritchard. : Thomas Schields, Lawrence Nicholson, Kenneth Fels, Everett Pilgrim, Karl Liefert, Robert XValtertnire, james Belton, XVilliam Cantwell, Daniel Dittmer, Morgan Bennett. Marcel Peterson, Kenneth Evans, Arnold Millar, Oliver Butler, Edward Strand, Robert Anderson, NVillard Otto, Etvan Fottler, Adam Streng. SOPIIOMORE A GIRLS l ir.rl Rufio: Eleanor XVigtlale, Sylvia Nicholson, Catherine Szivnlka, l.oraine l.aahp, Arlene Butrin, Monica Ueltrig, jane Lees, Mona Gehrig, Martha llll12ElIt'l', Grace Erd- tnan, Margaret Miller, Beth Bonnell, Edna Steigerwald. .Vftllllif Ru-ze: Elizabeth lfnd, Mary Uotanclt, Virginia Andrew, Doris Ritv, Nancy lloar, Viola Luevk, Viola Gerhard, jane Fitlwilliani, Eva VVagner, Grave Strehlow, Lucille Sehratnni, Anita juedes. 7 Thin! lxuzc: Beatrice Van Dale, Ellen Otto, Arvilla johmon, Elmyra Van Langen, Pauline Miehuda. Bernadette Clauss, Elilaheth Burton, Virginia XVorin, Ruth Mayer. Virginia Malloy, Louise VVangard, Marie lfinkler, La Verne XVerner. o .JCR r O L F f 0 O M 1, 0 0 if 1 l-WI M 0 O l SOPHOM ORE A BOYS Firrl Rww: Clement Kraemer, joseph Schissler, William Dill, Robert Conger, Glenway Krass- man, Edward Berry, VVilliam VVilkinson, Henry Ragaz, Charles Smith, Arthur Droese, Daniel Lamb, Allen Bartlett, james Hoye. Snnnd Rafw: Philip Regensdorf, Dale Wasserman, VVilson Young, Robert Fenno, Robert Lalk, Charles Zweigler, Lawrence Haack, Eugene Tiefenthaler, john Flynn, Elmer Schwanz, Edward Ruf, Brenton Gregory. Third Rofw: Robert Kornberger, Robert Laybourne, Edward Schuerer, Curtiss Volkman, Donald Tomlinson, Robert Kamerling, Karl Herrmann, Earl Ellis, Earl Zuehlke, Schuyler Lehman, jack Mills, Kevin Dugan, Roland jahnke. Fourth Rofw: Robert Doherty, Edward Stockhauser, Bernard Bergeron, Vernon Nafzgar, Howard Schmidt, Arthur Oehmcke, Howard Kummer, Hupert Handley, joseph Flanner, Edward Koenig, Elmer Pfeifer, jack Moss. SOPHOMORE A BOYS AND GIRLS Firrl Rufwt Simenson, Radtke, Miller, Petesch, Shanahan, Gumpert, Beaumont, Helden, Moer- schel, Scholz, Rettke, Le Noir. Snund Rnfw: Crabtree, Sonnenberg, Howard, Hibbard, Gerhard, Beringer, Koehler, Kitzrow Bechtel, Digman, Fahr, Birchler. Third Ro-w: Hummel, Helwig, Batzle, Judson, Simpson, Zarse, Gray, Talbot, Brackett, Conlin, Rowe. 9 o 0 1501 O o v da 0 0 Q SOPHOMORE B GIRLS First Rofw: Elizabeth Woolfolk, Magdelene Rehburg, Mary Carothers, Dorothy Oellein, Ramona Randall, Emily Rodgers, Johanna Bortz, Caroline Stone, Ona Fischer. S1'rom1'RoLw: Kathryn Murray, Helen Semrow, Claretta Hoffman, Betty jane Monger, Mary jane Huston, Gertrude Hasse, Iva Braemer, Elizabeth Rudolph. Third Ro-w: Marion Fink, Doris Dietrich, jane E-ldred, Ada Shewry, Eleanore Kartes, Dorothy Drews, Melanie Freiburger. SOPHOM ORE B BOYS First Rofw: Harold Finch, Duane Maule, George Nnernberger, Stuart Becker, Philip Weisen, james Cummings, Henry Turtenwald, Harold Propp, Ralph Ferber, joe Engel. Srroml Rofw: Henry Baumgarten, YVilliam Coyne, XN'illiam Damon, jack Eierman, Henry Durr, john Grishaber, Donald Kingsbury, Charles Juneau, XVilmore Shaske, jack Gruettner, Paul Streckewald. Third Rofw: Eugene VVilson, john Godfrey, Gilbert Krieger, Elmer Demien, George Dyson, William Grau, Karl Mindeman, Leonard Schlitz, john Cadby. 0 o 0 o oo l'51l 'RIO 'x if -4 Tr Q 1, O X O ,f , O b U D '39 O Q5 qnw Y N KMA Q 'i . QE uFb -Q o Dy Ld ,HDV rgannzatn oo ofa? O 0 9 O O 'R wa Xt. Xs v Gln tx . ww. lil Q at Pg. -s ,XS f 3 ff . v 4,4 r 11. f , an ,va an ,Q r Nl -Q 3' 425' 'fa N. 'f4EQ11fi'? ' J ik-1 1E.6'q 'O nv sf' .. 9455: 0 O 15+ O 0 I 0 O Q if . S Sfbx QS' 3 3. . Bw. Ng .ass SN Q YI sxigkf.. vw ' Ha 5 5 5.255 :LFE .W ,N.f' Q 5 ? X - 3 ur' Q Alohn Forester 6 :wx M. X X Bufiiamger 5. 11. . f IP uw. X, , 0 ww., xl ,W Q.. Q 1' H . 5 Q A Q 2 A Q. .WR ,X Q .Vg 9, - X., S --may , X ,ht X. -L 935 A W sa, if A 1 Q, .px we rf w3P9v'V g QSRSN Q .WN faq' Sv we 00 O 6 0 l551 . Ax Y + 'X Q s A4 0 O O First Ro-'wi julia Loomis, Alice Young, Newton Held, Marguerite Reuss, Everett Pilgrim, Dorothy Dannies, Ralph Findley, Leona Traczewitz, .Ioan Beringer. Srrond Rofw: john Cotanch, Betty Daniel, Harold Majesky, Nell Machell, john Bogen, Mar- garet Clausen, Fred Lincoln, Garce Danielski. Glarhinal Hvnnunt The aim of the Cardinal Pennant in 1929-30 has been not only to make a book which will serve in later years to recall to the memories of the students the best incidents of their school lives, but also to make the year-book conform to the highest standards. Genevieve Drath, the Editor-in-Chief, throughout the whole year has been in charge of all the work, with the following persons as assistants: Margaret Cairncross, Organization Edi- tor: Eileen Cavanaugh, Feature Editorg Esther Boehm, Snapshots: Dorothy XVinding, Dramatirs Editor, Ferdinand Hintz, Athletics, and Margaret Miller, Art Editor, all have made their work represent both particularity in detail and el'l'iciency . ln the following ways finances have been taken care of: advertisements were obtained by john Forester and his staff, subscription dl'ives were held under the leadership of Donald Sutherland, and there were candy sales in charge of Paul Dugan. VVith an eye to their interest, and entertainment, the very best movies have been presented from time to time. The feature of the year was Ben-Hur g other fine movies were 'l'hunder, starring Lon Chaney, and The Big Parade, with john Gilbert and Renee Acloree. 'lllll'Ullgll0llf the year Miss Shaw has acted as English Critic, Miss Hoffman as Store Sponsor, Miss Spears as Art Critic, Miss Schaeffer as Play Director, and Grace Danielski as Typist. XVithout the valuable aid of Mr. Street as Faculty Advisor and sponsor, upon whom all the work and trouble of the movies, candy sales, subscriptions, etc., have fallen, the Cardinal Pennant could not have hoped for the successful year it has had. Marguerite Reuss '31 0 U o o l56I do 0 0 Q o First Rofw: Roma Lalk, Foster Dreger, Janet Oberndorfer, Miss Lind, Margaret Cairncross, Thomas Carroll, Daisy Krauss. Srroud Rufus: Cecelia Galewski, Joyce Eierman, Ferd Hintz, Helen Cotlin, Elsbeth Rahn, Leona Traczewitz. Third Rofw: Richard Kerst, Genevieve Drath, Charles Bloedorn, Dorothy Dannies, Paul Dugan. tttinttal Quant Staring Firxt Srm1'Jt1'r Sfrond Sfmrsifr 'l'uoMAs Cannot, . Prmidrnz . PAu1.DUo,xN MARGARET Cukscaoss I'ire-Prmidrnt . HEl.EN COFFIN JANET OBERNDORFER . Sfrrrtary . DAISY KR.'XUS3 Fostex Diteosa . . Trfa.mrrr . Tnomas Cannon, . Miss LIND Farulty :ldfui.mr.r . . ' . MR. SWANCUTT The National Honor Society, until recently only a name in the school, was made an active organization in the spring of 1929. Eligibility tor this society is based on four qualities: scholorship, leadership, characteiyand service Regarding the Scholastic side, a student tnust have had a Special Met-it'7' rating at least half the time during his high school careerg although the National Honor Society holds scholarship as one of its requirements for membership, it be- lieves that for an effective personality, the other three qualities should be combined with it. The second item, leadership, has been interpreted to mean the ability of a person successfully to assume responsibility in executive positions, and to make himself a conspicuous figure in the school. Character was defined as the ability to distinguish between right and wrong, although school spirit, honesty, and cheerful co-operation are included in its scope. Lastly, a candidate for membership must be serving his school in some way-some form of extra-curricular activity, Persons listed as scholastically eligible are discussed with respect to the other qualifications by the faculty of the high school and the National Honor Society, from their suggestions, a limited per cent of each class above the Junior B's is chosen by a council consisting of the ollicers of the club, four faculty members, and the principal of the High School. Members are entitled to wear a small gold pin, which is nationally recognized as the emblem of the National Honor Society. M .-utG.uusT C.-xntxcaoss '30 Oo 0 0 o 0 XZ IS7l A4 0 0 O O 0 First Rofw: Emily Heyer, Jack Cotanch, James Achuff, Paul Kroening, Lyman Newton, Mary Cotanch, Dorothea Lutz, Richard Kerst, Betty Hubbard, Helene Moerschel. Srrond Ro-w: Daniel Dittmer, Lois Tamm, Roma Lalk, Philip Regensdorf, Foster Dreger. Dorothy Diehl, Dorothy VVinding, Janet McDowell, Betty Bickler, Robert Stauff. Third Rofw: Alice Wild, Grace Danielski, Elizabeth Fottler, Helen Mueller, Helen Skobis. Helen Coffin, Cecelia Galewski, Esther Heimann, David Rowe, Dorothy Ihrig. Fourth Rofw: Laura Schubert, Marion Keenan, Mildred Bruhn, Nell Machell, Rosalie Stein, Phillips Talbot, Irene Strenski, Marion Nass, Helen McCarthy, Ferdinand Hintz. Glarhinal rum Keeping constantly in mind the purpose of informing the students of school activities, the Cardinal News has completed its fourth successful year. This year, to increase the effectiveness of the writing, and to show the staff members that their work was appreciated, a point-system was installed. Any member of the staff who received one hundred points for work in any of the departments was given a pin of appropriate design. The new executives will undoubtedly be chosen from wearers of this emblem. Because of the large number of subscriptions, a successful new feature was run in nearly every issue. Interviews with prominent students, clever feature articles, well-written news items, Paul McGuire's interesting sports write-ups, and Izzy Brown's humor column helped to make the paper what it was. A definite plan for giving assignments, with mimeographed sheets for each department head and typed sheets for each reporter, helped to organize the work. Although the loss in February of VVarren Kenney, former business manager, and Carl Nuresse. advertising manager, handicapped the News, their places have been ably filled by Phillips Talbot and Lyman Newton. This year, to co-operate with other activities, the Cardinal News ran advertisements to help the Hi-Y, the Cardinal Pennant, and other organizations. Also, a column of comment, which enabled the students to feel that the paper was really their own, was published at various times. However, the Cardinal News could never have had the successful year it had, if it had not been for its faculty advisor, Mrs. Rosecrance, who helped the staff organize its point system and instigated the new method of planning the issue. Joyce Eierman '30 9 0 0 l60l o o 0 4 ww. 3 '. if 43315 4 , , ,,g, Ev sg ' Q -x 5, N. E.. F. .Sf xxx - Q g'fqQ1f1Nu9?Se Q 'Y-W-1r'ff1h9 I49!:-5 1. I Tir - fx - E X N Lyxraqniiewtcgsrf 8, f 53AdYeft'5in5,TM9f3Q .32 fx ' E m P' O 0 0 ,Q-,AJ ,YY M,-,4- 0 5 l9l A ..,9.,. A4 0 0 o o Firxt Rofw: Emily Heyer, jack Cotanch, james Achuff, Paul Kroening, Lyman Newton, Mary Cotanch, Dorothea Lutz, Richard Kerst, Betty Hubbard, Helene Moerschel, Serond Row: Daniel Dittmer, Lois Tamm, Roma Lalk, Philip Regensdorf, Foster Dreger. Dorothy Diehl, Dorothy VVinding, janet McDowell, Betty Bickler, Robert Stauff. Third Rufw: Alice Wild, Grace Danielski, Elizabeth Fottler, Helen Mueller, Helen Skobis, Helen Coffin, Cecelia Galewski, Esther Heimann, David Rowe, Dorothy lhrig. Fourth Ro-w: Laura Schubert, Marion Keenan, Mildred Bruhn, Nell Machell, Rosalie Stein. Phillips Talbot, Irene Strenski, Marion Nass, Helen McCarthy, Ferdinand Hintz. Glttrhinetl rms Keeping constantly in mind the purpose of informing the students of school activities, the Cardinal News has completed its fourth successful year. This year, to increase the effectiveness of the writing, and to show the staff members that their work was appreciated, a point-system was installed. Any member of the staff who received one hundred points for work in any of the departments was given a pin of appropriate design. The new executives will undoubtedly be chosen from wearers of this emblem. Because of the large number of subscriptions, a successful new feature was run in nearly every issue. Interviews with prominent students, clever feature articles, well-written news items, Paul McGuire's interesting sports write-ups, and lzzy Brown's humor column helped to make the paper what it was. A definite plan for giving assignments, with mimeographed sheets for each department head and typed sheets for each reporter, helped to organize the work, Although the loss in February of NVarren Kenney, former business manager, and Carl Nuresse. advertising manager, handicapped the News, their places have been ably tilled by Phillips Talbot and Lyman Newton. This year, to co-operate with other activities, the Cardinal News ran advertisements to help the Hi-Y, the Cardinal Pennant, and other organizations. Also, a column of comment, which enabled the students to feel that the paper was really their own, was published at VHTIOUS tlfnes. However, the Cardinal News could never have had the successful year it had, if it had not been for its faculty advisor, Mrs. Rosecrance. who helped the stalf organize its point system and instigated the new method of planning the issue. Joyce Eierman '30 9 0 0 1601 rm 0 O 9 First Rofw: Robert Stauff, Carl Nuesse, Alester Zobel, Theodore Stone, Mr. Matzke, Edward Gross, Raymond Gross, Robert Taylor. Serum! Rrmc: Richard Pritchard, Robert Conger, Paul McGuire, Douglas Mangan, Ralph Findley, John Reeve, Elmer Bahr. Third Rome: Robert Peterson, Lyman Newton, William Manley, Clifford Lurbeck, Marcel Peterson, William Thien. Fourlh Row: Richard Kerst john Thomas, john Cotanch, XVillard Otto, Edward Strand, Ray Dorow, Robert VValtermire Howard Dunham. First Semester THEODORE STONE EDWARD GROSS Arssrex Zonal. RXYMOND Gizoss r Ei-13 luh Pl'1'5Idl'71f l'ire-Prf.rid1'n! Serrrlzzry Tr1'a.rur1'r Second Semester EDVYARD Gnozs Ronenr STAUFF R.xvMoND Gkoss Wn.1.mM Tunis Clean living, clean speech, clean sports, and clean scholarship led the VVauwatosa Hi-Y Club of thirty-two members through another year under the able supervision of Mr. Matzke, the faculty advisor. is the slogan which ha The chief attainments of the club during the past year are: the donation of thirty dollar for the For Other Boys fund, and the Annual Football Banquet. The Vocational Guidance Program has been more successful than in the past. The fol- lowing speakers were brought before the high school assembly to give facts and requirements regarding certain vocations: Dr. A. H. Edgerton on Choosing a Vocation , Mr. Roger lxirclioffu Architecture , Mr. William Tubesing, Engineering g Mr. VV. Allen, Radio and Telegraph , Dr. Elton, Usteopathy g Mrs. Martin, Business g and Mr. R. A. XV:tite, Qualities of a Leader. The club was entertained by the Anna Copeland Club at a joint meeting, held january 22, 1930, the subject of the discussion was The Ideal Girl and the ldeal Boy. . The Hi-Y Club held two initiations, one October 23, when seven boys were initiated, and another March 12, for tive additional new members The programs of the club have been of constructive value, and its future plans promise to be equally beneficial. Raymond Gross '31 0 0 6,. 0 l61l 0 0 O 0 0 r l l First Row: Miss Showerman, Marion Ogden, Josephine Woolfolk, Miriam Moe, Miss McMil- lan, Betty Bickler, Margaret Cairncross, janet Oberndorfer. Srmnd Rofw: julia Loomis, Marion Herbert, Lea Maxwell, Daisy Krauss, Marie Felzo, Ruth Hockerman, Gail Danner. Third Rofwt Guinevere Moe, Cecelia Galewski, Rosalie Stein, Betty Daniel, Ruth Holcomb, Irene Strenski, Laura Schubert, Esther Heimann. Anna Glnpvlanh Prnidrnz ....,. .... j ANET OBERNDORFER 17,-,--11ff,id,,,, H, .....,. Mfuuos Doom Srrrrtary ..... .,,. , .IRENE STRENSKI Tfp,,,,,ff, H .... jossvamn Woorrorx Srribf .............. ,.... E 1.tzAm5'rH D.'XNlEl. Program Chairman ...MARoARs'r Cukscnoss Publicity Chairman ......... GMI, DANNER Srrvirf Chairman .... Daisy Kluuss Sofia! Chairman ...... ,.,.... . . ....... MARIE Flerzo Dr-fvoiional Chairman ......-.---..--4... ESTHER HEIMANN .4dq1i.mr5 ..........., ...... Miss MCMILMN, Miss SHowr3RM.'xN The Anna Copeland Club this year worked under a new system, that of squads. The girls were divided into twelve groups, each one having charge of a club meeting. Stars was chosen as the year's theme, and the program was built around it by the able Program Chair- man, Margaret Cairncross, and her willing corps of assistants. At Thanksgiving every girl brought some food, which, with meat purchased with funds from the treasury, made up several appetizing baskets for the poor. o Q O 0 l62l 1148 o 0 ' 0 First Row: Helene Moerschel, jane Rettke, Margaret Hart, Leonore Brust, Helen Mueller, Grace Danielski, Alice Erwin, Marguerite Reuss, Bernice Sonnenberg, Laura Radcliffe. Serond Row: Doris Beringer, Lucille Kocovsky, Ruth Ellsworth, Lois Tamm, Emily Heyer, Joan Beriiier, Beth Bonnell, Lucille Laabs, Dorothy Davies. Third Rofw: Viola Gerhard, Gladys Graf, Nancy Hoar, Esther Steck, Marion Bailey, Virginia Sommer, Doris Rudolph, Dorothy Johnson, Annette Bartz. Fourth Rafw: Elizabeth E-nd, Gertrude Schrubb, Arvilla johnson, Mildred Bruhn, Virginia Hanson, june Doherty, Mildred Kitzrow, Eleanor Wagley, Esther Boehm, Dorothy Brown. At Christmas, twelve tiny, artificial trees were decorated with small ornaments, candy, and fruit, and were taken to the Soldiers' Home. This work was done in co-operation with the Hi-Y, which also sent trees. Several parties were held during the year: The first one, a costume party held in the gym, was for the new girlsg the Christmas party took place in the Congregational Church- each girl brought a ten-cent: present to exchange. The second semester welcome party for the sophomores was a Valentine party in the Lincoln School kindergarten. Here, again, everyone brought a present and received one. In March, 11, scrap book party proved a novel entertain- ment, the admission was fifteen pictures, which, during the party, were pasted into children's scrap books. February 18 was Anna Copeland Day, impressive services were held in the Methodist Church for members, parents, and friends. Other events in the club year were the various Inter-Club Council meetings, the Girl Re- serve Hreakfast in November, the Roller Skating Party in February, the Hi-Y-Girl Reserve Slipper in March, the Mother-Daughter Banquet in May, and the joint Hi-Y-Anna Copeland meeting, held for the purpose of discussing ideal boys and girls Miss Sowerman had charge of Ring Standard, which had meetings once a month for discussing various standards. Janet Obernclorfer '30 0 0 0 o l63I ,H 0 0 O 0 I-'irsl Rufw: Dorothy Diehl, Vernon Krueger, Miss Lind, Miss Croshy, joyce Eierman, Paul Kroening, Eli7abeth Fottler, Gertrude Herrmann. Srrond Rnfw: joan Beringer, Roma Lalk, Margaret Cairncross, Foster Dreger, Ruth Uehmcke, Guinivere Moe, Catherine Klein, Daisy Krauss, Lois Tamm. Third Rufw: Gertrude Dnnning, Enid Toussaint, Paul McGuire, Helen Mueller, Genevieve Drath, Helen Coffin. Fflllffll Rofw: Glen Outcalt, Chelsie Bartow, Rosalie Stein, Lorraine Brown, Virginia Hanson, Ferd Hintz, Eleanor Wagley, Dorothy Dannies, Newton Held. Ennklnurra' Glluh First Sfmrslrr Sfrond Sfmrstrr VsRNoN Kkuacen Preridrnt Vekxos Kxueoen GUINEVERE Moe Vin'-President . PAU1. MCQPUIRE Rolvla LALR . Srfrelary . DAISY Kluuss Fekn HiN'rz . . . Trfarurrr . . Pano Hisrz. Miss Cnoslu' Fufulty .fltl-'virnrs V ' I MISS UND The Booklovers' Club has derived pleasure as well as profit from the second year of its existence, Poetry and prose alike have had a place in the programs of this society. Enid Toussaint has given the club an opportunity to hear and discuss a variety of verse-humorous, beautiful, and philosophical. The Program Committee, under Margaret Cairncross, outlined a study of modern authors for the year, these included Edith NVharton, Bruce Barton, Zona Gale, Booth Tarkington, Edna Ferher, Anne Sedgwick, and Honore Willsie Morrow. One meeting was devoted to a discussion of foreign authors-Dumas, Ludwig, Chekhov, and de Maupassantg another featured magazine articles, and others took up humorous stories, hiographies, and mystery and nature stories. Some unusually entertaining parties were held during the year. The most delightful was a novel St. Patrick's party, which was arranged by Virginia Hanson and her committee. Sev- eral new members were initiated at that time. There was also a party in the fall, and one near the end of the school year, given for graduating seniors by their fellow cluh-memhers. Under the faculty advisors, Miss Crosby and Miss Lind, who did much to direct and bring out the opinions of the hooklovers, the cluh derived a great deal of benefit from its customary discussion of authors and literary productions. lVIARG.XRET CAIRNCROSS '30 o 0 0 0 O l6+1 0 KN 0 fx 0 O Q Firsi Row: Margaret Cairncross, Ethel Bates, Dorothy Diehl, Dorothea Lutz, Rosalie Stein, Mildred Hutchinson, Adeline Dyson, Joyce Eierman, Marguerite Reuss. Swond Rofw: Raymond Digman, Carl Nuesse, Harold Meisenheimer, Vernon Krueger, Ferdi- nand Hintz, Edward Steideman, Edward Gross, Mr. Williams. Eehating Glluh Prrrident . . ............................ ......... .... V E RNON Knuscek I'ia'z'-Prrsidfnt, Secretary . . . .... . .FERD HINTZ Treasurfr ............... . . ,Bowman Gnoss The Debating Club is composed of students alert to the opportunities it offers for training in self-control, development of analytical faculties, practise in parliamentary procedure, and attainment of ease and readiness in addressing an audience. The meetings this year were held on the first and third Mondays of each month. This plan was initiated because it gave those members who were debating a sullicient time to pre- pare an excellent and logical argument for each meeting. In the past years, it has been the practice of the club to have four members debate at each meeting. This year two members have debated at each meeting, usually a boy and a girl. Two of the year's interesting de- bates were: Resolved, that the wages of men and women should be the same for the same work g and Resolved, that bus lines in Milwaukee should be substituted for street car systems. The club held a debate with Shorewood in, February on the question, ls installment buy- ing socially and economically sound ? Margaret Cairncross and Raymond Digman brought home a victory. Mr. Williams, the faculty advisor, has earnestly endeavored to make the cluh a success. In return, the organization hopes to win a planned debate with VVaukesha and a return debate with Shorewood. Vernon Krueger '30 O 0 6 0 l65l M 0 O 0 O 0 Fifi! Rofw: Virginia Andrew, Laura Schubert, Esther Heimann, Lois Digman, Marion Bender, Irene Strenski, Elsbeth Rahn, jane Hibbard, Dorothy VVinding. Srmnd Ro-w: Gertrude Herrmann, jane Lees, joan Beringer, Marie Felzo, Margaret Miller, Doris Belz, Marion Herbert, Alice Wild, Bernice Ludeking, Emily Heyer. Third Rofwt Gertrude Danning, jean johnson, Marion Suess, Faith Edwards, Violet Van de Erve, Jeanette Barker, Lois johnstone, julia Loomis, Elizabeth Hibbard. Fourth Row: Harriet Kuetemeyer, E-thel Boldt, Camilla Mappes, Margaret VVeher, Lula Williams, Barbara Prior, Arvilla johnson. Fifth Rofw: Geraldine Reick, Grace Danielski, June Doherty, Marion Nass, Mildred Bruhn, jean Glanville, Helen Skobis, Margaret Clausen. Girlz' C5122 0111111 Prrridenf .,,DonorHY WINDING Sf-rrftary ..... Iluzsia Srnsnski Trfarurfr .. .... jaw fil.ANVll.l,E Adfvimr ..........,.....................................,... MR. R.tNoAl.i. The Girls' Glee Club of Wauwatosa High School held rehersals after school every VVednesday and Thursday afternoons, throughout the year, with special meetings on Monday evenings for the purpose of practicing with the Boys'l Glee Club for the Mixed Chorus. Al- most immediately after the beginning of the first semester, practice was started on the contest piece, Lift Thine Eyes, by Mendelssohn. The concert, which was given March twentieth, brought on new work-the pieces chosen for this event, which were: By the VVaters of the Minnetonka, by Thurlow Lieurance, writer of lndian melodiesg and My Lover is a Fisher- man, a three-part song for women's voices by Lily Strickland. The piece chosen by the mixed chorus was The Kerry Dance, a four-part song by I. L. Molloy, which allowed both clubs to display their talents at the annual contest at West Mil- wankee. In the pageant, which was held in the early part of June, the Girls' Glee Club took part in a chorus of one thousand voices composed of pupils from all the public schools in YVauwa- tosa, inclpding grade schools and both the junior and Senior High Schools. Various fantasies were portrayed, such as the A Chinese Temple Garden All in all, thc past year has shown the Glee Club to be well versed in choral work under the steady guidance of Miss Garness and Mr. Randall. Irene Strenski '30 9 0 O l66l U 00 0 9 Firxt Row: Newton Held, Foster Dreger, Howard Weiss, John Sehrt, Mr. Hartley, Carl Nuesse, Grant Douglas, Lyman Newton. Snond Row: Paul McGuire, Richard Hill, Robert Waltermire, Paul Hoye, Paul Ruenzel, Kenneth Millar, Robert Staulf. Third Row: Allen Hubbard, Raymond Digman, Harold Meisenheimer, Fred Lincoln, Edward Stand, Evan Fottler, Howard Dunham, Paul Dugan. lingo' C5192 Glluh Prnidnzl . . . .... RAYMOND DxcMAN Sun-tary ..... Romskr STAUFF Treasurfr .. .... NEWTON HELD Librarian ..................... ................ ........ J 0 SEPH FLANNER Although it retains the old name of Boys' Glee Club, the present organization of male vocal artists has little in common with the club of other years. With no- major objective such as an operetta to form an incentive for the boys, the old club was on its last legs and the attendance had dwindled to seven or eight loyal members. Something had to be done quickly, and Mr. Hartley, director, and the old guard decided to organize a new club to be run accord- ing to parliamentary rules. The new organization was a husky youngster from the start. Business meetings were held every Monday evening. preceding the regular rehearsals. The club sponsored a dance, the Basketball Hop, which the students will remember as a real success, the proceeds of which went into the club treasury. The club gave one or two informal concerts before the general assembly, and took part in the annual concert given by all the musical organizations of the school. One of the last important events in the year's calendar was the Suburban Vocal Contest. where john Sehrt sang a tenor, and Paul Ruenzel a bass vocal solo. Paul McGuire '31 0 o o o 0 l67l O First Rofw: Oscar Traczewitz, Hortense Malig, Allen VVendt, jane Rettke, Harry DeBaufer, Fred Koenitzer, Kenneth Thompson, Howard Dick, Dorothy Davies, Robert Fenno, Richard johnson, Claire Schumackel, Schuyler Lehmann, Donald Beijer, Ramona - Randall, Lois Engelhardt, Doris Gumpert, Elaine Zitka. Srfond Row: Mr. Brendel, Wilson Young, Martin Skibosh, Lois Gumpert, Edward Edwards, Margaret Feser, Lloyd Schlitz, Lois Barton, Margaret Arkens, Norman Pfenning, Charles Zweigler, Theodore Arkens, Edward Strand, Daniel Lamb, Peggy Turner, Duane Maule, Charlotte Puls, Doris Ritz, Margaret Bull, Albin Beijer. Third Row: David Stout, Rudolph Uhlig, Howard Bell, Allen Hubbard, Phillips Talbot, Lyman Newton, Carl Arkens, Marie Schuh, john Sehrt, Frederick Lincoln, Howard Dunham, Philip Regensdorf, john Thomas, Elmer Demien, Eleanor Lefeber, Raymond Gross, Hubert Slater. Earth The Wauwatosa High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Roy A. Brendel, is working very hard preparing for the coming events of this season. The fact that the band placed in Class A2 at the State Tournament held at Stevens Point last May 119295 has served to make the members put forth every possible effort, with a rating of Class Al as their objective. The hand was awarded first place in two out of three contests held in the state last spring. Their first honors were awarded at the contest sponsored by the Suburban League, held at South Milwaukee. The second occasion of their winning the distinction of first place was at the Band Tournament, sponsored by The Milwaukee Leader, held at Lake Park, Milwaukee. Their opponents in the Leader contest consisted of some of the strongest and best-trained bands in Milwaukee and its suburbs. 9 0 O i681 0 o 0 'V MN Q0 O Q 0 The band is making regular appearances in concerts. Their winter concert held in jan- uary of this year was a success that proved a great satisfaction to listeners and performers alike. The band appeared again in a joint concert given by the Orchestra, the Glee Clubs, and the Band in March, at which time the band did its part toward making the concert a success. Many appearances of this organization have been sponsored by the Band Mothers' Club, which has shown its appreciation by securing several much-needed and unusual instruments for the organization. The scope of instrumental instruction is being extended from year to year. Where some years ago there was no instrumental work worth mentioning being done in the grades, we find this work being introduced and carried on quite successfully by Mr. Ziegler. Albin Beijer '31 0 O 0 l69l ,ll O 0 Q Q 1 First Rofw: Donald Beijer, Melvin Hoadley, Betty Strass, Earl Zuehlke, Albert VVaugh, William Marten, Julius Dann, Phyllis YVebb, Harold Batzle, Eleanor Lefeber, Mariam Moe, Rose Koch, Augusta Felzo. Semnd Row: Dorothy Davies, Robert Uecke, William Hart, Abigail VVarren, Ruth Bailey, Beatrice Van Dale, Gertrude Schrubb, Josephine Woolfolk, Arlene Campbell, Jeanette Le Noir, Doris Rogan, Gilbert Van Gemert. Third Rofw: Mr. Hartley, Charles Zweigler, Norman Pfenning, Margaret Turner, Margaret Bull, john Se-hrt, Frederick Lincoln, Norman Knipple, Marion Ogden, Lyman Newton, Howard Dunham, David Stout, Schuyler Lehmann, Albin Beijer. Cbrrhwtra The orchestra has attained considerable success this year regardless of the fact that it did not have rehearsals until late in the first semester. Mr. Hartley, who took charge of the or- chestra at the beginning of the school year, worked diligently with the members of the organi- zation in preparation for the annual concert, and to get them into practice for competing in the spring contest, in which the orchestra has won the cup three times out of four. At the Fourth Annual Orchestra Contest of the Suburban Music Association held at the West Allis High School, the orchestra won third place. Besides playing Andante Cantabile from the First Symphony by Beethoven, which was the contest number, the orchestra played March of the Dwarfs by Grieg. First places were won in the solos by Gertrude Schrubb- 'cello, and Rudolph Uhlig-piano. The quartette won first place in the ensemble numbers. The Championship again went to VVauwat0sa with a score of thirty-eight points. During the year the orchestra was present at the school plays and at the Senior Banquets. lt also assisted in making the Thursday morning programs-a new feature in the school- a success. The orchestra will not lose more than two or three members by graduation this year, so it should he able to look forward to triumph again next year. Phyllis Webb 'so C o 0 o o l70l rl- 0 O Q 0 Firrt Ro-'wt Ruth Peterson, Dagmar Dulde, Janet Oberndorfer, Miss Schaeffer, Adeline Dyson, Helen Collin, joyce Eierman, Dorothy Winding, Rosalie Stein. Sfrond Row: Betty Bickler, Elizabeth Fottler, Muriel McCoy, Mildred Hutchinson, Marie Felzo, Irene Strenski, Howard Weiss, julia Loomis, Phyllis Webb, Corinne Freisinger. Third Row: Lorayne Freisinger, Genevieve Drath, Mildred Schmitt, Dorothy Dannies, Jean Glanville, Lorraine Brown, Raymond Digman, Robert Engelke, Robert Staulf. Masque Bramatir Qlluh Preridrnt ..... .... ..,. E I LEEN CAVANAUCH I'irr-President .. .... WARREN KENNEX' Serretary .... ...HELEN Corrm Trnuurer ..,.... .... R EAD Etmuan Farulty Advisor . . ........ Miss Sci-IAEFFER A new plan, concerning the meetings of the Masque Dramatic Club has been adopted. Meetings are held twice a month, one, which is strictly a business meeting, is from eight to nine on Tuesday mornings, and the other, at which a program is presented, is on alternate Thursday evenings. The members of the club have very ably and willingly contributed to these programs their various talents, in addition to their dramatic ability. By being a member of the Dramatic Club, one can further his interests in the dramatic line, and take part in the various sketches offered by the club. Each year the organization presents a three-act play which, this year, was Seven Chances, a farce by Roi Cooper Megrue. The cast included: Anne VVindsor, Eileen Cavanaugh, Irene Trevor, Mildred Hutchinson, Lily Trevor, Adeline Dyson, Peggy VVood, Rosalie Stein, Georgie Garrison, Helen CofFm, Florence jones, Dorothy VVinding, Betty VVillowby, Elizabeth Fottler, Mrs. Garrison, Corrine Freisinger, Jimmie Shannon, Robert Engelke, Billy Meekin, Carl Nuesse, Mr. Garrison, Raymond Digman, Earl Goddard, Robert Stauff, Ralph Denby, Howard NVeiss, Joe Spence, and Paul Dugan. The club, as a whole, felt that without the aid of Miss Schaeffer, the Masque Dramatic Club could not have carried out its year's work as successfully as it did. Dorothy Dannies '30 0 0 Q 0 o l71l , 1 in 5 wiv , N fu ,C 0 0 0 O . r , X 'Nw First Rofw: Thomas Carroll, Adell Parmiter, Philip Regensdorf, Miss johnson, Mr. Swancutt, Elizabeth Fottler, Daniel Dittmer, joan Beringer. Second Row: Roland Jahnke, Virginia Worm, janet Oberndorfer, Dorothy Winding, Eileen Cavanaugh, Jeanette Schumacher, Phllyis VVebb, Joyce Eierman. Third Row: Virginia Malloy, Alice Young, Helen Skobis, Genevieve Drath, Harold Batzle, Helen CoHin. Fourth Rofw: Allen Hubbard, Richard Kerst, Paul Dugan, Charles Bloedorn, Theodore Stone, Karl Liefert, Vernon Krueger, Ferdinand Hintz. Stuhent Qinunril President .................. First Semester-CHARLES Bcosnolw Second Semester-PAUL DUGAN Via--President .. ............... Ricmum Kisnsr Sfrretary ....... ............... H ELEN Corrm Tn-asurr-r ........ ............... A LLEN Husnmw Farulty Adfuisorr .......... ................. M R. SWANCUTT, Miss JOHNSON With the promotion of the best interests of the school as its main purpose, the Student Council has completed another year of successful effort. In pursuit of its cardinal principle, the Council of this year was made up of representatives from all of the home rooms, together with the representatives of active organizations. Remaining as efficient as ever, the Council had the added virtue of being thoroughly democratic. Because of student objection to the ruling of carrying no books into the library during class periods, the Council secured people to check the hooks of students leaving the library at the end of the period As usual, members of the Council visited various Milwaukee schools and with the other members discussed new and different methods of school administration. At the suggestion and recommendation of the Student Council, stationery, bearing the em- blem of the school in red and white, was purchased and placed on sale at the school book store. It is a worthy movement in making our school something more than just a building. It is hoped that the new plan of representation on the Council will continue to prove as successful as it has proved this year and that the Councils of the future will continue the excellent work that those of the past have done. Ferd Hintz '30 0 9 o oo l72l X 0 nh 0 O Q First Rosw: George Stamates, Dorothy Winding, Doris Rogan, Elizabeth Fottler, Sfrond Rofw: Coach Greenwill, Mr. White, Mr. Darling, Mr. Schrubb, Mr. Swancutt. Third Rofw: Donald Isham, Coach jackson, Mr. Born, Mr. Todd, Miss Buck, Erwin VVendt, Mr. Carter. Athlrtir Baath Prnidrnt ..... . . . ..... Enwm WENn'r Virr-President . . .... GEORGE STAMATES Sfrn-tary .... .... D okon-ly WINDING Treasurer ..... . . . . . . . . ........ ELIZABETH FOTTLER The Athletic Board is just what the name signifies. This body meets after each athletic event of the year to discuss various topics pertaining to athletics, and its chief duties are: to control all finances for athletics, to award emblems, and to supervise and pass on all athletic schedules. There are representatives from junior High, namely, Mr. Born, the principal, Mr. Carter, football coachg and Mr. Todd, basketball coach. Girls' athletics have been discussed in these meetings and have therefore developed greatly. The Red Arrow Club, for girls' athletics, is represented by Miss Buck, director of girls' physical education and advisor of the clubg Elizabeth Fottler, presidentg Dorothy Winding, and Doris Rogan. Mr. Darling, superintendent of schools, and Mr. Schrubb, from the School Board, are members. Mr. Swancutt, the principalg Mr. jackson, football and basketball coachg and Mr. Green- will, director of boys' physical education, represent the Senior High facultyg the remaining members on the board are Erwin Wendt, captain of the basketball teamg George Stamates, captain of the football team, and Donald Isham, manager of the football team. Dorothy Winding '30 Q 0 o 0 o U31 0 0 lj' o o it r' f lyxi . . First Row: Esther Steck, Ruth Ellsworth, Betty Daniel, Miss Buck, Ruth Peterson, Dorothy Winding, Elizabeth Fottler, Helen Cotiin. Sfrond Rofw: Gladys Graf, Helen Manegold, Alice Oellein, Doris Rogan, Anne Spalding, josephine Woolfolk, Ruth Zinn. Third Rofw: Dorothy Dannies, Mary Masden, Mabel Kutchera, Marion Bleuel, Nell Machell, Edith Westhofen, Dorothy Hahn, Ruth Holcomb. Bch rrnm Qlluh Prnidenl ...,,. ......... ...................... E I .IZABETH FOTTLER Vice-Pn-sident . . . . . .MARION BLEUEL Serrrtary ..... .... R Urn PETERSON Treasurrr ............................................. Dono'rHY Dfwmes The Red Arrow, a club for girl athletes of Wauwatosa High School, has been organized in the hope of advancing girls' sports. To be a member of this club, a girl must have earned eight hundred points in athletics which include: basketball, baseball, hockey, and soccer, fifty points for the minor sports- volleyballg seventy-five for hiking sixty miles in one semester. The other sources of credit are tennis, skating, gym-points, all of which count toward the red and white emblem, the insignia of the club. Hockey and soccer are played by class tournaments and an all-star game- VVisconsin versus Minnesota '-is played at the end. Basketball, above all, is the most important sport, for a deep rivalry is shown between classes while the tournament is going on. The end of the season is marked by the all-star game between l'Yale and Princeton which shows the sportsmanship and teamwork of the girls, proves very interesting and, by the way, exciting, and is one of the main features of the school year. The Red Arrow girls manage dances throughout the year, give a large banquet at which the class trophy is awarded, and take charge of the sports. Miss Buck, Miss Pankow, and Miss Renzel are the very capable advisors of the club. Betty Daniel '31 0 O O l74l dh 0 O 0 First Rofw: Robert Stauff, Erwin VVendt, Eric Rahn, Coach Greenwill, George Stamates, John Forester, Gilbert Volz, Hans Hartwig. Sfmnd Rqw: William Mueller, Roland jahnke, Donald Isham, Harold Koehn, Richard Dahlke, Robert Engelke, Connie McGuire. Third Row: jack Fenno, Kevin Dugan, Thomas Carroll, Daniel Dittmer, Charles Hower, Ulrich Dernehl. Fourth Rofw: Milton Block, Charles Bloedorn, Theodore Stone, Albert Siegesmund, Willard Otto, james Gray, William Bates, Elroy Mieritz. M Glluh President .... .... E RWIN VVENDT l'i1'e-Prfsidfnt .... ...... E RIC RAHN Sz-rretary-Trfzzmrpr . . .......... . . . . . .ELROY MIERITZ The VVauwatosa High School W Club is an honorary organization for boys who have taken part in major or minor athletics. The W Club, formed in the fall of 1926, stands for the furthering of boys' athletics in the high school. To receive a major letter a boy must be- long to the football, baseball, or basketball team representing Wauwatosa High School, and he must have, at the end of the season, credit for twelve quarters in football or eighteen quarters in basketball. Minor letters are given to those boys representing the school in golf, tennis, swimming, skating, volley-ball, track, and cross-country. Cross-country is the newest sport sponsored by the W Club. The cross-country team, organized in the fall of 1929, proved its value to the club, and will continue under the supervision of the Athletic Board and the VV Club. Letter-men are not compelled to join the club, but the fact that they have earned a letter makes them eligible, and all feel that it is an honor to join. Due to the fact that it is an honorary organization, the W Club is rather inactive. How- ever, it sponsors all athletic ticket drives for the school. Acting in this capacity, the W Club accomplishes much for the school. The club has as its advisor Thomas B. Greenwill, director of boys' physical education in WVauwatosa High School. Daniel Dittmer '32 O 0 6 I75l 0 0 o o 9, gs 142, lb. Nfl' wk 4 ,www ,Vi I v-gn ,M iss. . 3 2 owing , K' ,5fSf ?! i'Q: E M 5 . WJ 43 U2 11' -3-v fb: f fw. , -1 .W UW Q 5-5 'Q' Ui' if fsi 0 0 O l76l des 0 . O 4Bramatim Q O 1- YY V- Yfry in W ,WWAQ-b Wig, WA. , 0 0 A Y V mr Y A4 0 Q o o 2-Xrma amh the flllann Arms and the Man by George Bernard Shaw, the Senior Class Play of '30, was given in December. The action took place in a Bulgarian village of 1885 during the Bulgarian- Turkish NVar. The cast included Ruth Peterson, Helen Hales, Dorothy Dannies, and Ray Digman, Harold Meisenheirner, Foster Dreger, Rohert Engelke, Harold Majesky. Swarm Glhanrran The Masque Dramatic play, Seven Chances hy McGrue, a modern farce involving a boy who proposes to seven girls and is refused by them an equal number of times, had in its CZISI, Eileen Cavanaugh, Rosalie Stein, Dorothy VVinding, Adeline Dyson, Corrinne Freisenger, Eliza- lweth Fottler, Mildred Hutchinsong and Rohert Engelke, Carl Nuesse, Paul Dugan, Howard XVeiss, Ray Digman. and Robert Stauff. 0 O o 0 l73l th 0 0 o nrturtuf' Nocturne, one of the high school projects, had in its cast, Rudolph llhln, who because of his musical training in Leipzig, Germany, appropriately played the role of the great com- poser, Chopin, around whom the play was written. Madame George Sand, the authoress, C'hopin's inspiration, was played hy Lorraine Brown, and her daughter, Solange, lw Ruth Peterson. ' he Maker nf Ereatmff' The Maker of Dreams, another of the high school projects, had for its theme the fa- miliar but lovable characters of Pierrot and Pierrette. Love dwelt in their little room, but it was the Maker of Dreams himself who found it for them. Phillip Regensdorf was Pierrot, joyous Pierrette was played by jane Rettkeg and Phillip Talbot took the part of the Maker of Drearnsfl 0 0 6 0 1791 ci K! ity, gy! M Xi o o st 0 0 yi x70 Speaking Glnnteat Heretofore, one preliminary contest in speech work has been sufficient, but this year, due to Miss Schaeffefs ability in discovering talent and her untiring work with the students, it was necessary to have two contests. In the preliminary, the contestants were narrowed down to two or three in each divisiong the judges were Miss Shaw. Miss Lind, Miss Johnson, Miss Meyers, Mrs. Rosecrance, and Mr. Darling. In the final one student for each division was choseng this time the judges were Nliss Radagon, head of the speech department of the State Teachers' Collegeg Nliss Bauck, teacher of English in the Junior High School: and lVIr. Ralph, principal of the VVashington School. In declamation, lylarie Felzo, Rosalie Stein, and Raymond Digman competed for first place, which was given to Marie Felzo. She read a cutting from the play, The Piper , which told of the love of a mother for her lame child, Jan, who had been lured with the other children by the Piper's persuasive playing. At Slovsky's , which re- ceived second place, was taken from a play in Jewish dialect, and was read by Rosalie Stein. The Brink of Silence , a one-act play taking place in the antarctic regions, was Raymond Digman's choice. There were three representatives in oratory-Paul McGuire who gave The New South, William Manley, who talked on The Cuban Situation , and Leo Smith, who gave Benedict Arnold . William Manley was awarded first place, and second place was given to Leo Smith. Daniel Dittmer was the only representative for extemporaneous speaking. In extemporaneous reading the contestants, Ruth Peterson and Dorothy Dannies, read for two minutes. In this Ruth Peterson was awarded Hrst place. Dorothy Winding '30 0 O 0 0 l30l t .,,. . .S .. ,i -k WM -.X .F 1.,.,.m , ti., ,fin NN,-U ,,wQ,,lx..X igw.. Q gli -Y' 'X exsslfz Lxvklklg.. .119 Ai WLX 'tl ' My S- ,E I Mud , N S ws .kxwxx saw 1- ' x-.Af f E. -K x : Fi rw L X 'S 9: 'MP' 9- as Q 5 53' 'f i-xr' 33 in K 'QW' M H Q. kg 2 5 P X 5' .QS S K 5 2 Q gig I Q ' Ns- A li w- 5 if X. X X my. -.Q P ' . N Q .rm .ff 'Anmi ...,., .....r,. ,.A....i IYHI 4 . S Q , 81 o 0 O 0 Amar, A vis 'fl m 1, My Y 4, 5, ' , , M ' 5. aa 4 A fl 2 1 Zi' 5 41 if W I , sf mf Y' 1 A Q Yi. .. H' .. SM' fu W1 41 v gtqgfw. vi Q' , sw 'G U A Q3 H y MH X CA 5 lgv W vw 'r' , s A' f as wqig 1. , 9 A 9 as fav ' I y Q f MAA- E' q W N .. W Q aw A 5 , gy A a 5. w A' A1 ' 9 ' F Nw? l iv Q Y ' ,S Q ' v Nix ,gg B 'X X gi n ar N' J iigw, Q X X -ff I ' ' 'f 9 ,Msgs M 8 M x, M' li L 1 ' LY wg pw' , If ,M , 1. wr M Q Q 'Q-Agn '69 ix x X, P Q f W . . 32 EL r Wi' , . . 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With the exception of a single week, the boys displayed champion- ship ability in all the departments of the game, and furnished plenty of thrills for the spectators. Beyond a doubt, this year's team was the most capable and brilliant that has carried the ball for Wauwatosa in many years. Captain George Stamates filled the posi- tion of fullback as well as he filled that of center during the two previous years. He is a splendid player and is remarkably fast in spite of the fact that he is the heaviest player in the conference. He is always cool and dependable, and he never fails to come through with the points when they are needed. Though George was chosen cap- tain of the Sentinells All-Suburban team, the final selection of the official team placed him on the second squad. The selection came as the result of the predominance of excellent full-backs, but in our humble opin- ion, Stamates should unquestionably have been placed on the first team, for he was one of the most outstanding players in the conference. Wendt played exceptionally good football all season. He was one of our most consist- ant players and made a good running mate for Mieritz. Captain-elect Elroy lWieritz made a con- siderable number of the team's points and was an important cog in the mechanism of the Cardinal backfield. He piled up yard- 0 l34l til-S 0 0 Q age consistently and brilliantly, plowing through the stiffest lines with but little difiiculty. Having captained the Junior High team of 1927, he will undoubtedly carry the team through to the fullest extent of its ability. Ted Stone was a demon at tackle, and he never failed to open holes when they were needed. His uncanny blocking ability was recognized by critics of the game, as was shown by his selection for the All- Suburban team. Bill Bates was easily the best center in the 1929 conference. His specialty was breaking through the line to block punts. Should he continue to develop as he has developed in the past, there will be no stopping him. Jack Fenno played a steady game at end and was always a factor that had to be con- sidered. Volz filled his last year's position in beautiful style, although he was never a brilliant player. Siegesmund was a steady and solid guard who held his own against almost everyone. Eric Rahn covered the other guard position most ably and will undoubtedly mean much to the team next year. Martin Beaumont, another guard, played a good brand of football when given the opportunity. He also should be a threat next year. John Forester held his own in the back- field and did most of the kicking for the home team. There is no denying his ability. Jahnke displayed ability when put into the game and could usually be depended on to kick a field goal whenever he had half a chance to do so. Walter Rauwald was a ferocious player whether at tackle or at guard. He had lots of scrap and smashed the line in un- usual style. Otto was a bit light, but his speed made him an excellent wingman. Being tall and well-built, he made a splendid end. Corpse Bloedorn filled the guard posi- tion without trouble whenever needed. McGuire played fast and smashingly at 0 0 O 0 9 i851 .H 0 0 9 o o quarter on all occasions when given a chance. His speed almost made up for his size, but he was a trifle too light. The opener with Horlick High was just a mud spat, the superior weight of the Cardinal line meaning nothing in the ooze of a well-drenched field. The game term- inated in a tie, neither team being able to wade closer than the three-yard line. Playing on their home field the next week, the boys swamped Oconomowoc with little trouble. The visitors were completely outclassed and at no time had the slightest chance. The game did much to establish the confidence of a poorly-classed team, and it showed the conference that Wauwatosa needed watching. The triumph over Shorewood brought the fellows to life and made them start to think seriously about the suburban grid title. It was a hard-fought battle from start to finish, but Wauwatosa showed the advantage of superior weight by continually breaking through the line only to be stopped by a firmly determined team fighting for a much-desired victory. The Cudahy game was a smashing duel to the last gun. An unfortunate break for Cudahy gave Wauwatosa the only marker of the game. Although both teams scrapped hard, neither could manage to smash through the other's line. The Cardinal homecoming was more than dampened by a bitter defeat just when hopes for conference championship were high. The fellows were somewhat off their game, but it must be admitted that West Allis played a beautiful brand of football, completing passes in truly wonder- ful style. ln the Waukesha game, scrapping for second place in lieu of the highest honors, Wauwatosa displayed an aerial attack that worked to perfection and gained first downs time and again. There just seemed to be no stopping the boys once they got fully started. The last tilt of the conference left the 0 o ml 0 we Cardinal team supporters with the convic- tion that theirs was a great team. Fighting with the knowledge that a defeat for West Allis would mean a championship for them, the NVauwatosa gridders smothered the West lVIilwaukee eleven without even giv- ing them a chance. The game was a fitting finale for a splendid team. Uhr 57221555 illernril VV. Horlick High fRacineJ .. U Oconomowoc ............... .. 0 Shorewood ............... .. 0 West Allis .... .... 1 Z Cudahy .......... .. 0 South Milwaukee .. .. 0 Waukesha ....... .. 0 West Milwaukee . .. . . . .12 Total-Opponents . .... 2+ WVanwatosa .... ,, 0 VVauwatosa ... . . . .33 Wauwatosa ,.. .. 7 VVauwatosa ... ,... 0 VVauwatosa ... .... 2 VVauwatosa ... .. 6 Wauwatosa ... .,..Z5 VV:1uwatosa ... ,, , .26 VVauwatosa ... ... . . . .99 . T SECOND 'l'EAM Firxl Rofw: Jackson, Dahlke, Bell, Swendson, Moss, Sutherland, Carroll. Srroml Row: Stantf, Taylor, Cantwell, Koenig, Liefert, Nagler, Marten, Kerst Third Rofwi Biehl, Dunham, Strand, Ehn, Lieber, Digman, Oehmeeke. O O b o l87l 0 O 0 O 2 4 K 'K cj ,- 3 J yy . . ,ffyhf Eauakrthall illeqnirni An uninformed outsider, glancing at this year's cage results, would probably relegate the Cardinal team to the ranks of the mediocre, but although the figure would doubtless justify such an act, they by no means represent the true ability of an unfortunate team. The boys scrapped hard but lacked the stamina to carry the game to the finish. With almost no exception, the defeats were received in the last quarter of the game. However, the team was never considered easy , and was always a threat to the opposition. Considering the boys individually, Captain Erv Wendt was probably the most brilliant player. Although he generally played at guard, he proved himself to be an able for- ward and ranked rather high in scoring. A clever dribbler and a master of defensive tac- tics, Erv maneuvered the team in faultless style and won All-Suburban recognition. Unexpected good fortune gave the coach a center that could jump, pass, and shoot like nobody's business. Leo Smith finished the sea- son second in conference scoring, and made the center position on the All-Suburban first team. He was primarily an offensive player, but his defensive work was nothing of which to be ashamed. George Stamates showed that football was not his only accomplishment by holding his own against guards lighter and faster than he was. His work was not spectacular but was consistent and impressive. Dick Dahlke showed considerable ability whenever given a chance. He was fast on his feet and played a smooth game. Helwig, a sophomore, was somewhat handi- capped by inferior size, but he was exception- ally fast and had a keen eye for the basket. 0 o Q 0 ml 0 Oo 0 6 o O if 116 0 O Q Willard Otto, Mac Simpson, and Eric Rahn played outstandingly good basketball all season. Otto handled the ball in great style at forward, while Rahn handles his weight in just as good a style at guard. Simpson should develop into a great player before he ends his high school career. These three, together with Helwig, should form the nucleus for a great team next year. The manner in which the team operated the now famous stall is an example of what the coach can do when given a few fellows capable of absorbing knowledge. The boys never really perfected the play, but they de- veloped it to an extent that made it very use- ful both as an offensive and as a defensive tac- tic. The unexpected defeat of a highly-favored team, West Milwaukee, was another example of what the boys could do when in good con- dition. As usual, they slowed down in the last half, but an overwhelming lead built up in the first half carried them through to a close victory. Undoubtedly the most brilliant and tragic of the games was that with Cudahy. The affair was close to the finish, and in a tense and exciting overtime period, a score was made that meant another painful defeat for the home team. On the whole, it should not be necessary to blush at the mention of Wauwatosa's basket- ball team of 1930, for it was a splendidly spir- ited team that lost only with the smallest of margins but always fought hard and made things mighty tough for the opposition. Next season should display the merits of a Jackson- coached team, for many of the boys will have had the advantage of a full season of coaching at his hands. At any rate, they'll bear watching. i391 0 9 0 0 BASKETBALL C SECOND SQUADJ First Rofw: Waltermire, Swendson, Held, Damon, Engel, Kerst, Manley, Gross, Tacke, Rau- wald, Durr, Grishaber, Godfrey, Liefert. Srrond Raw: Coach Biehl, Grau, Ray Gross, Koenig, Conlin, Cordie, Cotanch, jahnke, Dernehl. THE SEASON'S RECORD VVest Bend .... Wauwatosa Alumni .... Wauwatosa West Allis . . Wauwatosa Waukesha ..,.... Wauwatosa West Nlilwaukee . . . Wauwatosa Shorewood ....... .... . . . Wauwatosa Cudahy ................ . . . Wauwatosa Nlilwaukee Country Day VVauwatosa South Milwaukee ........ . . . Wauwatoszi West Allis ....... Wauwatosa VVest Milwaukee . . . Wauwatosa VVaukesha ..... VVauwatosa Shorewood ..... xR721UVVZ1t05Z1 Cudahy .........., Wauxwfatosa South llflilwaukee . . . xV3UW'3t0S1l DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Horlick Hi Cllacinel ............. 24 Wauwatosa Shorewood .......... . . . 19 Wauwatosa Totals-Opponents . . .... 302 Wauxnfatosa o O 0 O l90l A 0 Oo 9 Firn Row: jahnke, Erwin Wendt, Cordie, Boldt, Flanner, Stamates, Hartwig, Tavernia. Serond Row: Schemf, Albert Wendt, Vasholz, Hoppe, jones, Coach Greenwill. Uiaarhall Baseball in VVauwatosa is still in a comparatively low stage in its evolution, but it is rapidly improving. The jolt of many years' neglect has not as yet worn 05, but Coach Tom Greenwill was at least able to produce a team that could win games, even though it couldn't stand up against the opposing nines. The 1929 squad was not a promising one nor did it display any spectacular ability at any time, but things look much brighter for next season with many experienced players coming back with an earnest desire to make a name for themselves and for the team. The 1930 outfit should, according to all indications, go far and do much. The first game with lhlukwonago was a ten-inning affair, that was lost by only the smallest of margins. The overwhelming defeats of Cedarburg show that Wau- watosa was at least nobody's fool, and the victories over Milwaukee University School brought out considerable class. Coach Greenwill's one hope was an excellent staff of pitchers that pulled the squad out of many a hole. Russell Boldt is the best hitter for the Cardinal squad. The schedule follows: lvlukwonago .................... 9 Wauwatosa Mukwonago ............ . . . 5 Wauwatosa Milwaukee Country Day . . . . . 9 Wauwatosa Milwaukee Country Day .... . . 8 Wauwatosa Cedarburg ................ . . . l Wauwatosa Cedarburg ................. . . . 6 Wauwatosa Milwaukee University School . . . . . 4 Wauwatosa Milwaukee University School ...... 7 Wauwatosa Total-Opponents .......... . . .49 Wauwatosa 0 o 5 l9ll 4 'a -1 ...-... .,., - , , 7,,,,,Y,, , .,f fg,O L rr 2 my Q so O o ....,,.... f I VULLEY BALI. 'iryl Rnfzui Mieritz. Tacke, Otto, Manley, Dcrnehl, C'u:u'h Gr:-enwill. rrnml Ro-10: Swemlpurr, Friedrich, Lieber, Kerst, Helwig. g. 5 Q i 'B' it 2 I f f i 2 lN'l'RA-MVR.-Xl. BASKli'l'BAl,l. ILIBRARYB Cnrdie, Nuesse, Fenner, Rogers, Iyllllhlllll, Bell, Ru-Nell. A... , .1 O O 3 0 0 O O o l92l :RN 0 0 Q CROSS-CO ITNTRY Coach Ureenwill, Dittmer, VVats0n, Block, Dernehl, Pfeiffer, Dugan. ,At I 5 2.5 YY 2' 5, ' q QW! SST? 55 N fi A kv S . gi f J' 1 - W... ,- V .NW .. -MW .ww -mf . O O l93l O--. O 9 0 0 Mm 4' Q ,gif Sxl, fp , is ffw o o 0 0 0 F941 1 L: u ,X Q K L M .Lf Q mi fx-s X 'ak H A A an ifllvls Q! F! -ff , M it F 2' si' Q, Zig? vw Q KA 'S Q. X, ,y x wk x -XX ,335 as A W' . 43. ,xx N- ' 45438 Q mv' l9S g Y M o o 0 O Girlz' Athlriira The number of girls out for athletics this season out-numbered any previous one. Field hockey, though a comparatively new sport, met with the approval of many. An all-star game, Wisconsin versus Minnesota closed the season. 'AWisconsin , captained by Nell Machell, defeated lWinnesota, led by Margaret Buch. The Junior B's, for the second time in succession, emerged victorious with the basketball trophy. Their nearest competitors were the junior A's, whom they found hard to defeat. The Seniors ended third in the race. At the end of the season, the all-star game was played. Princeton, the victor, was captained by Dorothy Dan- nies, and Yale'l by Betty Daniel. Ar the basketball banquet, many new members were presented with Red Arrow emblems, and the Junior B's received the loving-cup. Speeches were made by the coaches and captains in regard to athletics and sportsman- ship. Keen interest and fine playing were displayed during the baseball season. Both inter-class games and an all-star game were important events. V The success in all the athletics was due, not to one person or team, but to the hearty co-operation between participants and the coaches. Nell Mzlcliell, '31 0 D o 0 l96I 0 o O U L- D O u O P' YALE Misa PllllkIlN', 'luyvc liit'I'IllZlIl, Esther Stcck, Dorothy Thnde, Iilizzlheth Daniel, Ruth Ilultwnnh Corinne Freisinger, lililillt' Zitka, Edith XVesthofen, josephine VVooIfnlk. PRINCIZVIKJN lililalhctll Futtlt-1', Muriel NZt'Cuy, Kathryn Murray, Duruthy lT:1nnic-, l,lll'1l-Xllh' I rt'iNillg Ruth Putt-rsmt, Helen Klwrhlt. O o o O 5 W t t o A.-- 33' O 0 91 1 l'I ,li O O 0 O 0 HOCKEY CMINNESOTAJ lfirivl Ruqu: Miriam Moe, Gertrude llasse, Peggx' Hart, Margaret Seip, lCliz:thetl1 Fottlcr, litlitlt NVesthofen, Ruth Holcomlm, Ruth Peterson, Marion Hailey, llstlier Sleek, Dorothy llilhll, l,1lllI'1i Schubert, Doris Rogan. ,, .. f . - ...L-M. . HOCKEY LVVISCONSINB Firxt Rnfzc: litlna Uluerndorfer, Irene Page, Marion Rahn, Muriel McCoy, Marjorie Turk Victoria Scholz. .Wmntl Rrmc: Josephine YVoolfolk, Elaine Zitka, Betty Daniel, Corinne Freisinger, Dorothy Thode. 9 o o l93l Q5 I ffm O O 5 O O SOCCER KCOLGATEB l ir.vt Rnfw: Miriam Moe, Ruth Peterson, Margaret Seip, Marjorie Turk, Irene Page. Sfroml Rau-: Marion Rahn, Marion Bailey. Elaine Zitka, Dorothy Hahn, Laura Schubert. SOCUER CIPANAJ Firxt Ru-'wi Edna Uberndorfer, Gertrude Hasse, Peggy Hart, Dorothy 'l'h0de, Doris Rogan Muriel McCoy. Swrnml Roar: Anne Spalding, Victoria Scholz, Edith VVesthofen, Ruth Holcomb, Betty Daniel Elizabeth Fottler. 0 o o Oo l99l M, 0 0 O 0 l BASEBALL lfirxl Rum: Betty llztrtman, lilaine Zitkzl. Peggy Hart. Miriam Moe, Dorothy 'l'hode. Laura Seliuhert. hiffllllti Rwzv: lidith XVesthofen, Ruth Holeomh, Bettx' Daniel. XVHO'S VVHO IN GIRLS' A'l'HLli'l'lCS was started this year for recognition of outstanding achievement in the Red Arrow Club ideals. Betty Daniel, Dorothy Dannies, Ruth Peterson, Dorothy Hahn, Corinne Freisinger. lilimheth Fottler, Ruth Holcomb are the memhers, O 0 0 51001 an 0 0 9 D 0 Q o 101 .k, r' f, f' ' ' f ' ' 1.1 4 L T . LJ -.. W ---A --iiii' ' ' 4 : lg 71.-...i-.. ..:.-,.-.,A.,-,., .,,,-,,-...HY V r j ' L..-M Am-NM -A ' A5 U O X-' LL --.J 'xxfx O 4 ri 4 -1 wi N 4 4 I r A 9 ,t , sn ,A : K E e 1 E E I li F 1: f. , 4 6 , . x. I Q . , , O 6- m,4..-,..,.,,.,,,., ,,,,, ,Wm QW-, xr N -J f 1 to--W YA., WY N.-.Q X, U I lull xr' K' O 'vw' O O O I L.. -yi.-J is Q- .Q L mf X -3' s Y Q XX f .. 5' 3 f gk, A - Q X If . 4 X- Q 'X' A W SX1SS? .. i . 1 f- l 5 . S S, .Q--N 'XX . K A Mt xg x K SSR 0 o ll03I A1 O -w4--- O O 0 o Q A ,x wwf' Q kfxf V 'iw 2 Q4 524 P, gf, ef ev 'WM 4 Wh' f flak by 'E vw LU! 1 1 is it M My Q , ' ,Q L. ' 7 f ii ' A vii, ,Q 5 -v . Km'- Q 44, Amway 0 U ----v -- - ----- i- -.,.. ... .. .4,,...-,-.....-., ,..,,,,.1,,-, , A O 36: E. Q4 3' ' Q xm :H+ 0 0 0 O Q Q S. 'Sf J W 'Tr wx: 1 sw , Q,- xl wx. ...R as . ix .ig ggggggrf as ,QQ sf .vw . as 9 w LSA -X Rx 0 0 O l1o5I A4 0 .9 0 0 o i' 0 O O oo 106 KA 0 o O I 07l 0 9 , y o o Srhnnl Qlalenhar Sept. 3-While last June we had all proclaimed that we would drown in tears when school reopened, we really are having a wonderful time getting acquainted with new pupils and seeing our old friends again. Sept. 4-Today we're bent on getting our combination locks-and more bent after' receiving them. Sept. 5-Meet the new teachers now. Miss Johnson for instance, who studied costume design. Just as Mr. Biehl the new chemistry teacher loves athletics, so Mr. Hartley, the new music teacher, is infatuated with the piano. Mr. Daley, who, we are positive, must intend to become an opera singer, will teach Civics and Problems in Democracy. Sept. 13-Broke againl There's only one consolation for us Scotchmen who subscribed to the Cardinal News and the Cardinal Pennant-we'll get! our money's worth. Sept. 20-The time that the boys wish that they were girls--the Anna Copeland costume party. Sept. 27-The Red Arrow Club Mixer-First dance of the season. Our feet got a little mixed up, and the music didn't always seem to be keeping time, but we had a good time anyway. Oct. 4-The International Boy Orators speak in assembly. Since we all understand Spanish, we greatly enjoyed Sefior Efrain Brito Rosado's speech. Oct. 5-Bit our tongues in four places today practising The sea ceaseth and sufliceth us . Mr. F. B. Losey, Shakespearean reader, informs us that Shakespeare would have been broken-hearted had he known the students would be forced to study his plays. CSighs of approval from the audiencel. Oct. 18-Big bonfire before Homecoming-speeches--yells.- Oct. 19--Homecoming! In the morning the Hobo Parade in which all the homerooms have floats-Room 241-receives the prize. West Allis beats us 12-0, but at the dance in the evening we forget about that El I!! C. Oct. 24-Dr. Edgerton of the University of VVisconsin tells us of all the advantages modern students have over their parents-the didn't get out of their classes to hear a wonderful speaker as we do. Nov. 4-We learn almost everything about architecture from Mr. Kirchoff. For two days we go about dreaming of the Colosseums, Chicago Opera Houses, etc., that we intend to build. Nov. 9-Wauwatosa Cardinals beat South Milwaukee, 6-0. Nov. 13-Mr. Flude shows us that Siberia isn't cold and bleak, but a land of extraordinary beauties. Nov. 26-An epidemic of tests. Words fail us-our marks do the same. Dec. 13-National Honor Society elects seven new members: Elsbeth Rahn, Genevieve Drath, Ferd Hintz, Cecelia Galewski, Dorothy Dannies, Daisy Krauss, and Richard Kerst. Dec. 13-Senior Class presents George Bernard Shaw's play, Arms and the Man . Too trite to suggest that he might be some relation of Miss Shaw? Dec. 20-French Conversation class had a party. Mrs. Rosecrance assures us that although she c0uldn't understand a word that was said, she had a good time. Elle s'amuse bien-Christmas vacation. Over- worked students must get a rest sometime. Jan. 14-Miss Johnson, Miss Crosby, Miss Hoffman, Miss Shaw, and Miss Brozovich speak in Anna Cope- land Club on choosing a vocation. Jan. 17-Cardinal Pennant presents the movie, Ben Hur . Jan. 28-Exams start. Students suddenly CD take a great interest in books. Jan. 29-Commencement. About forty students say Goodbye forever . Feb. 4-Bennie Oosterbaan, University of Michigan's nine-letter man, tells of his athletic experiences. After his speech he was shot--by the camera men. Feb. 8-Wauwatosa beats South Milwaukee by a score of 18-14. You can't say we aren't good. Feb. 12-David Fulton and Marcus Plant, of Ripon, and joseph Steilein and John McDonald, of Lawrence, debate the question, Resolved, that the United States follow a policy of complete disarmament. Feb. 21-Six or seven speakers for Washington's birthday. We expected to see the cherry pop from the tree Washington cut down. Feb. 28- Thunder -with Lon Chaney-a movie presented by the Cardinal Pennant. You must admit we're up a datel , Mar. 7-Masque Club presents Seven Chances , with Bob Engelke and Eileen Cavanaugh in the leading roles. -We see the enjoyable situation Bob is in when he is engaged to seven different girls at the same time. Mar. 8-The Basketball Hopl Sponsored by the Shouting Romeos -Boys' Glee Club-at least that's what the Cardinal News calls them. , Mar. 17-The stars, the moon, the planets-Dr. Carpenter, the astrologer, gives a lecture. Mar. 21-Anna Copeland Club makes scrapbook for the Childrens' Hospital. After the work, popcorn is served. Didn't John Smith say, If you don't work, you can't eat ? Mar. 22-First place in the Orchestra Contest! We can't get our caps on our heads.fWell, we all need new Easter bonnets anyway.J Mar. 28-The two vicious teams-Yale and Princeton, of course,-get on the floor. After a hard struggle, Princeton wins. Betty Daniel and Dorothy Dannies are still good friends. Apr. 2-The how, and when, where, and why of the Chinese question were discussed by No Yong Park, the Chinese lecturer. Apr. 12-Won second place in the voice contest. Apr. 14-National Honor Society has banquet and initiation. Un response to the question Do you promise faithfully to carry out these ideals? , Bill Manley chirps, Yes, Ma'am. CMargaret Canu- cross and janet Oberndorfer properly scandalizedj Apr. 15-We're getting to be quite scientific: Glenn Morris performs a series of electrical experiments before an enthusiastic audience. April 16-Errrl Aheml Prithee, malapert.- Hmmni.-The final Speech Contest. All hearts quaking on the part of the speakersg all hearts wrung on the part of the audience. Apr. 17--Now to hop home to wait for the Easter bunny. QAnna Copeland is going to pretend it's one, and go to the Soldiers' Home.J April. 23-Suburban Speaking Contest. Band Rally. A busy day, you say! May 2-Band Concert. All the bright shining faces bent over their instruments! May 8, 9, 10-State Band Contest. May 28--Given as you like it- As You Like It . june A-1-At last the event for which we have been waiting for months-the Pageant. An all-school a air, too. june 8-The Baccalaureate. June 10-The Senior B's take pity on the Senior A's and give the ancients a banquet to cheer up the last days of their school life. June 1l-Commencement. And everyone iu caps and gowns again! 9 o 0 H081 0 o O O 0 M , - Q 9 0 . UEQ. ,.,, Business AGENT 0f-3- ,. I l Q .. ,...f . M .4 H Q .Q A IA 1' t I 1 11. I . g... 'l. 1, II ,,gm,i.Ll . y' LLML 'Q 0 0 gg, 0 0 I 1 O O j. E. ROBERTSQN CU. Hardware-Plumbing-Heating Paint-Varnish-Glass-Radio 213-227 WISCCJNSIN AVE. WAUWATOSA, WISCONSIN Z I E G L E R ' S Cl-IGCULATES AND CANDIES W2 18:3 Qbigfily' , MW WM WEHDE DRUG CO. Soda Grill Light Luncl G ft Toiletries S d 0075 I ifl 3 O 0 0 Q 1 BP o THE SPEICH COMPANY Complete Heating Service Unusual Creations Good In fre place fixtures Since to match your 1880 Interior Decoration BETTER GRADES OF STOVES OIL BURNERS INSTALLED Stoves For Repairs To Your Stove-Furnace or Boiler Call Broadway 0440 73-75 WEST WATER STREET MILWAUKEE : : WISCONSIN 0 o o o 6 B9 O o 11111 A' 0 0 Q O Phone Bluemound 0898 E cl-EA Lorner N Nlrun qc VV:1uwatosz1 Ave. C 0 n grfltulafi 0 115 to the Graduates May your journey through life ReHect with credit on good Old Wauwatosa JOHN A. PATTERSON AND CLERKS P A T T E R S O N ' S Wauwatosa Pharmacy N. VV. Corner 68th and VVe1ls PAUL RIEGER'S FINE SHOE REPAIRING at Brouwer's Blmd. 3011 12 State St. A. W. Glawe, Inc. Better Plumbing Home Appliances 20 State Sit. Phone Bluemound 0-I-96 0 9 or o o 1 O o U12' I fm 0 o 0 0 Q o o Ready or anything- And now comes the time when our men and women, too, are about to consider their life ambition. Regardless of what you decide, there is no permanent success without intelligent handling of money. This Bank Stands Ready To Serve You At All Times. First National Bank Of Wauwatosa o 0 0 6 B, o 0 nm M 0 0 0 o oo TO THE STUDENT L d h l d t to fit you for a good posmon ln I1fe- t t t tl t L d f d t I t t gth y b d d b t b bl t d th r d d r p y p z If d f r p r l I IS essen na o s ren en our o y an ram o- e c th t goo e uca ion im oses on our resen se an u ure ca 1 For complete satisfaction, buy your food at THE RIGHT FOOD SHOP 93 East North Avenue, Wauwatosa JOHN LANG, Proprietor Compliments of WAUWATOSA BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Edward F. Geske. Sec'y COMPLIMENTS OF JACOBUS 81 WINDING CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION CO. WAUVVATOSA, WISCON SIN Q 0 I1141 0 o 0 9 Q 0 0 COMMERCIAL PRINTING Publishers of THE WAUWATOSA NEWS Phone Bluemound 0450 for Personal Service 234 N. NIAIN STREET :: WAUWATOSA, WISCONSIN WAUWATOSA FUEL 81 SUPPLY CO Ask those -we Serve Hotel Underwood L- H- LI P C H 0 W WAUWATOSA Automobile Painting NTI Y uk C, Finegt General Blacksmithing glga be SH tel' Body and Fender Straightening U ur an 0 Auto Glass lVIoderate Rates Bluemound 8008 Exvellent Food at Popular Prires 231-237 Wisconsin Ave. WEST LAWN FILLING STATION HIGH PRESSURE GREASING FRY GEAR FLUSHING Battery rerhalrging and repairing 230 E. North Avenue Bluemound 5325 Wauwatosa, Wisconsin 0 Q Z 0 O 0 if 11151 7 I I I I O g Q 1 QQPIAM ca WISCONSIN PLUMBING 85 HEATING SUPPLY COMPANY 344-354 REED STREET MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN HASKIN'S SERVICE STATION Benzol Gasoline Delco Motor Oil cg Q I l O 0 f 'B xl! A 1. tl-'B o 0 0 Q TULLY BROS. GARAGE General Auto Repairing LEE TIRES -- DELCOPENN OILS 54 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE BLUEMOUND 6847 MORTGAGES INVESTMENTS B L U E M O U N D ' BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION . W EUGENE M. PERRY, Sec'y. 208 No. Main St. Wauwatosa O. H. BOHNERT F urnisher Ladies' and Men's Garments Cleaned and Pressed Bluemond 0046 VVE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Esfrlblislzezl- 1888 PHARMACY DERNEHL'S Presfrifrfions our Specialty Fine Table DeliCaCie5 292 VV. W. S llth 6L E. North Avenues mr treat Wauwatosa MILWAUKEE O o 0 0 O 0 L o 0 V 11171 , - u 1 o ,W W 7 9 fs Q Q 0 0 o EARN MONEY DURING VACATION AND SAVE PART OF IT - M A K E your vacation days count. Earn some money during your spare time - and save at least half of the amount. Make your sav- ings account help you through Col- lege. If your plans do not include College this ready money will en- able you to take advantage of oppor- tunities for success in life that other boys and girls do not have. 96' WAUWATOSA STATE BANK 7 State Street WAUWATOSA, WISCONSIN ag Q ., 0 O I118l 0 ring O o - ,O , P30 . O O wawihwifn O r S. K. VVILLIAMS, Pres. and Treus. ROBT. STEUERNAOEL. Secy. Estahlislled 1875-Incorporated 1923 S. K. WILLIANIS COMPANY POLISHERS, ELECTRO-PLATERS, lfNAlVllfl,lfRS 848-850 Thirty-Secnnd Street NIILVVAUKEE, WIS. Phone Kilhourn 5562 IVF Sprfializf in Uifylilr, thi' Wal Rust-Proof l'ror'f'.fJ- ll'r Un' Crudon Thr Pvrferl Chrome Plalz' Cmfzpliwzeinzlv of COLVIN-SCHLICK CO. 300 lllziycr Building, lxIilXX'1lllkCt', Bdwy. 0178 - - - - 6480 ln zuhlition to your high-school COlHIDCl'CiZll work, you nc-ml the finish which only Zlll estzihlislwil husinvss school can give you. VVQ suggest that you take znlyzlntzlgc of our eight was-ks' Suminc-1' Course. Hours: 8:00 to 1:00. july 7 - Register Now. Choice of two suhjn-cts. Special tuition. MISS BROWN'S SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, Inc. Rlllll l osli'r lhlllW1lllkEC Llilll EHS! Xvells Streets Iosvphiuc Vllilson lN'lll,VVAl'Klilf, XVISCONSIN GMA 0 0 Q O 0 O if 111111 M o O 0 MILLWORK INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR FINISH WILLIAM H. SCHMIDT 85 SONS CO. Phone Bluemound 4542 STATE STREET WAUWATOSA, WIS. Bluemound 0015 70th and State Streets A. Lentz Co. MANUFACTURERS DEALERS MILL WORK LUMBER Phone Bluemound 443 3 Phone Kilbourn 2085 It'r New W'hc'n IfVe're Thru The Main Barber Shop New York FRANK KLEIN' PNP- Cleaners and Dyers Efficient and Courteous TWLORING Service Pressing - Dyeing - Repairing 204 N. Main si. Wauwamsa, Was. 373Vi:a'1:l,AVLE:'ue o o 0 0 H201 KA 0 o O 0 0 O 0 Phone Bluemound 9905 Phone Daly 2429 Ed. N. Siebenauer Franc1s F Cobabe, Inc Qualify .Mflqf 2 193 VVEST WATER ST 13-1' E. North Ave. XVAUNVATOSA, NVISCONSIN Opt me' 1 A BUSINESS EDUCATION IS THE FOUNDATION ON WHICH TO BUILD A SUCCESSFUL CAREER Business education is Of inestim'Ib1e vI1ue to persons In 111 walks of life because this is dlStlI1LI1X I bummeea age Get Yours at the WISCONSIN COMMFRCIAL ACADEMY 711 Wisconsm Avenue 1V11LNVAUKEIf Marquette S015 VVISCONSIN H A VV K S 1 S H O P AT SOMMER'S F O 0 D M A R K E T And Save Money Good Delivery Service B. M. 9902 317 Greenfield Ave. 0 0 Oo 0 oewf ll21 Q o 0 0 Phone Bluemound 7310 C07l1pli,,lent5 of ART ERSCHFN HYDE PARK A I BARBER SHOP CHOICE MEATS DELICATESSEN V- C- RUCK Corner 68th and Wfells 401 - 68th St. Wauwatosa, Wis. 408 - 68th Sn-get LEFEBER BROS. Dealers in WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS B E C K E R'S Better Foods For Your Family 130 E N th Ave., Blind. 0394 47 W. Main St., Blmd -1 VVAUVVATOSA, WIS. EAT MORE CANDY And Boost The Cardinal Pennant o O O 0 0 CG 1 1221 dk 0 , W , 3755 .-',,,:,mQ:lg 'xi 'lf' lsayzl Mlh Qfowers X g m x, Dax' Y 'Cyeflavoioclclyrfffmeri is 45222 :ji 1' E'1Ei'fl .I 5 Q D A ' ' '5 ' '-fo Y g .?M ,Q,W . 925 ll' gforligf 515 all M ' f1T' Six . - V ' SF X 1 ' wi ' i ' ' er ::,i:f::::i:7w.,'1'f:..:'f illll Phone Bluemound 3892 Hyde Park Tailors 85 Cleaners H. WEGI NGER, Prop. Suit: made to ordfr Cleaning, Pressing, Remodeling of Ladies' and Gents' Garments 6726 Wells Street Wauwatosa, Wis. Raab Motor Car Company x - Y wA'r - 1 null UND?- i PW -f 26I-'265 wifeof-f ' 1261 VVISCONSIN AVE. BLUEMOUND 3800 For Economical Transportation DIEDRICH BROS. QDirecf Factory Representatives, o o 4, l123l 0 O O Q 0 ICE CREAM - CANDIES - GRILL Vliet at 59th Street Telephone Bluetnouml 0800 NI C0 Ch S -HEOM Center St. EMAN'S Exrluszlve - All H11111c7 Wlflde lo fl 1211 Cfzfzdllzs' 3 C 221 xV2lUII'HflJSZl Ave. Est. 1863 Hours 8:00 A. Year after year School offers ex into the front r definite start ov their school wo SPE B SUMMER SCHOOL myea' M. to 1:00 P. M. Special Courses-10 Weeks 530.00 We Invite Special Attention to Our Summer Classes the number of people who attend Summer School increases. Our Summer cellent opportunities to young men and young women who want to forge ahead anks of the business procession. It gives them an opportunity to get a very er their competitors who waste the summer and wait until September to begin NCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Spencerian ldg. - 623 Wisconsin Phone Marquette 0880 x 5 -5, , 4 .MF X 8 131 fi' OIS' alll 995' Q 0 O I124I 9 Q BP SME N t BUCKLE E. R. Godfrey 85 Sons Co. 0 O A4 0 Wisconsin Ice 81 Coal Co 175 TRUCKS Milu'aukf'r'.v I im'.rt Drlivery S Announfes D U S T F R E E COAL DELIVERY Of Guaranteed Fuel PHONE: LAKESIDE 4880 for complete information l'f U1f6 Uur Movie Operator f , i '- ' E2 Head Elclrecl ,:i47s'LSa Z e Q -2+ ' l R , i.,fAff:f' 0555: V -in., 0 O o 0 0 o 11261 K 00 as IJ C9 Appreciation . . . of the lceenest qualitq is conueued on this page to the students and the facultu of the ll7auwatosa High School . . . and to the Cardinal Pennant staff for their splendid co-operation in making the 1930 photographu for lDauuJatosa High the success that it is. QI The portraits rnade in The Studio of De Longe, lnc., for the qearf-book are but the forerunners of manq portraits to be made in gears to come. QI So we trust that when graduation dau is over, each of our friends now in lDauuJatosa High mau find his wau times innumerable to The Stuclio of De Lon e, lnc. Photographers of National Notables 110 East Wisconsin Ave. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 0 6 Il27j UNITED CORPORATION OF AMERICA M eznufacturers 0 f TRANSMISSIONS FOR TRUCKS BUSSES AND TAXICABS FORGINGS AND GEARS EXCAVATORS Executive Ojiees of the Unit Corporation of America and Subsidiaries BANKERS BUILDING MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Mills and Factories at WEST ALLIS, WIS. KALAMAZOO, MICH. CQ Q I I 0 Q Thanks: The business firms listed below have done much through their ads, toward making this Cardinal Pennant of 1930 a success. We wish to express to them our sincere appreciation of their fine co-operation. Becker, G. M. . . .. Benoy Print Co. .... . Bluemound Building a Bohnert, O. H. ..... . Brown's Business Scho nd Loan ol.. Burghardt, C. A. ..... . Colvin-Schlich ..... Cobabe Optician ..... Dernehl's Delicatessen Diedrich Bros. ..... . Drewry's Pharmacy .... Erschen, Art ........ First National Bank .... Glawe, A. W. Godfrey and Sons Gridley Dairy .... Guentner's ..... Haskins', Ben .... Hawk's Nursery Hotel Underwood Hyde Park Barber Sho Hyde Park Tailors .. jacobus and Winding jessen, Pearl ........ Lefeber Bros. . . . Lentz Co. ......... . Lewis-Liedersdorf .... Lipchow, L H. Locker and Sons p CARDINAL PENNANT STAFF 122 115 117 117 119 124 119 121 117 123 117 122 113 112 125 121 124 116 121 115 122 123 114 112 122 120 122 115 123 Luick Ice Cream Co. Main Barber Shop .................. New York Cleaning and Dye Works . . Niemann Candy Shoppe .............. Patterson, john A. ..... . . . Pipkorn-Wallen . . . . . . Raab Motor Co. .. . . . Rieger, Paul ...... Right Food Shop .... . . . Robertson, J. E. . . . .. Schmidt, Wm. H. . . . ..- Siebenaller, Ed. N. ....... - - . Sommer's Food Market ...... Spencerian Business College .. Spiech Co. Tully Bros. Unit Corporation ............ Wauwatosa Building and Loan Wauwatosa Family Laundry . . VVauwatosa Fuel and Supply . Wauwatosa State Bank .... Wehde Drug Co. ........ . West Lawn Filling Station . . . Williams Co. ........... .... . Wisconsin Commercial Academy Wisconsin Ice and Coal Co. Wisconsin Plumbing and Heating Sup ply Co. . ................. . . Ziegler, George . . . . .. o o -5- 9 I 1291 M o 0 9 Achuff, james ... Ackley, Claire .. Adams, Frances .. Allen, Abbie ...... Ambrose, John Anderson, Ardith Anderson, Robert Andrew, Virginia Arkens, Carl ..... Arkens, Ma rgaret Arkens, Theodore Baas, Cynthia ... Bah r, Elmer ..... Bailey, Audrey . . . Bailey, Marion .. Bain, Harold Ballantyne, Miss Barker, Jeanette . Bartlett, J. Allen Barton, Lois .... Bartow, Chelsie . . . Bartz, Annette .. Bates, Ethel ..... Bates, William .. Batzle, Harold .. Baugh, Edyth Baumgarten, Henr Beamish, Lillian Beaumont, Doris Beaumont, Martin Y Bechtel, Mildred .... Becker, Muriel Becker, Stuart ..... Beckler, Howard . Bedker, Beier, Walter Beese, Lois .... Beijer, Albin .... Mr. ...... U Beilfuss, Charles .. Bell, Robert ..... Belton, james . . . Belz, Doris ..... Bender, Marion .. Bennett, Morgan . Berger, Ruth ....... Bergeron, Bernard Beringer, Doris .. Beringer, joan ........ 46, 56, 63, 64, 66, 72 Berry, Edward Igrrannal ...49, 60 ....25 ....48 ....25 ....25 .....49 ....49, 66 .....68 ....68 ....68 ....46, 61 47, 63, 98, 99 .....2l ....25, 66 .....50 .......68 ...25, 64 .....4s,63 .......46,6s . . .46, 75, 84 ....50, 70, 72 ...51 ....26 .....50 ...46, 84 ....50 ....46 ....51 ....22 .......25 ...26, es, 70 .........47 ...26, 87, 92 .....48, 66 ....26, 66 ....49 ....48 .......50, 63 Elnhex Berry, Grafton .... Bickler, Betty .... Biehl, Mr. .... . Bilstad, Miss ...... Birchler, Lucille .... Birchler, Mary Louise Bleuel, Marion ............. Block, Milton ....... ...27 60, 62, .....2l, 87, . . ..... 48, .. . . .26, 47, 75, Bloedorn, Charles 27, 57, 72, 75, 86, Boehm, Esther . ...... .... 2 7, 54, Bogen, John .... ............. 4 6, Boldt, Ethel ..... Boldt, Russell .... Bonnell, Beth .... Bortz, Johanna .... Botsford, Robert Boyd, Roberta ..... Bracket, Braemer, Hilbert .... Braemer, Iva Mary . Ward .... Brendel, Mr. ....... . Brensike, August .. . Brown, Dorothy .... Brown, Lorraine . . . Bruhn, Mildred .... Brust, Harry .... Brust, Leonore . .. Buch, Margaret .. . Buck, Miss ...... Burdick, Ila ....... Burton, Elizabeth . . . Butler, Oliver ..... Butler, Robert . . . Butzin, Arline . . . Cadby, john ........ Cairncross, Margaret..24, 27, 54, 57, 58, 64, 65 .....27, 66, ......48, .....20, . .46, . . . . .46, 58, 64, . . . .46, 60, 63, ........4-8, . . . .20, 73, 74, Campbell, Gordon . . . Cannon, Virginia .... Cantwell, William . . . Carothers, Frances .. Carothers, Mary ................ Carroll, Thomas .. .28, 57, 72, 75, Cates, Beatrice . . . . . .. ........ . Cavanaugh, Eileen . . . Cavanaugh, Thomas .. Chandler, jane ..... Chasty, John ...... Clausen, Margaret .....49, 87, 93, .....28, 48, 56, 'L l1so1 Q 0 59, in 0 o 0 O Q O O Clauss, Bernadette ................. 49 Dunham, Howard . .30, 61, 67, 68, 70, 87, 92 Coflin, Edward ........................ 28 Dunlop, Douglas ...................... 31 Coffin, Helen 28, 57, 59, 60, 64, 71, 72, 74, 97 Dunlop, Ben ....... ..... 2 4, 31 Conger, Robert ..................... 50, 61 Durr, Henry .... ...... 5 1, 90 Conlin, Gerald .... ............ 5 0, 90 Dyson, Adeline . .. ..... 31, 65, 71 Cordie, james ..... 29, 90, 91, 92 Dyson, George .... ........ . .51 Cotanch, john .... 47, 56, 60, 61, 90 Edwards, Edward . .. .. . .47, 68 Cotanch, Mary .... ............ 4 9, 60 Edwards, Faith .... ..... 4 8, 66 Couture, Doris .... - Ehn, Claude ....................... 31, 87 Coyne, William . . . . . .51 Eierman, jack ................... .. . . . 51 Crabtree, Walter .. . ....... 50 Eierman, Joyce . .31, 57, 58, 64, 65, 71, 72, 97 Crosby, Miss ...... ........ 1 8, 64 Eldred, Jane .......................... 51 Cummings, james . . . .............. 51 Eldred, Read . .. . . . . .47, 55 Dahlke, Richard .. .... 46, 75, 87, 89 Elliott, Earl . .. .,..... . . . .49 Daley, Mr. ..... ................. 1 8 Ellis, Earl ...... ............... 5 0 Damon, WVilliam .. .............. 51, 90 Ellsworth, Ruth .... ..... 3 1, 41, 63, 74 Daniel, Elizabeth . . 62, 74, 97, 98, 99. 100 End, Betty ....... .......... 4 9, 63 Danielski, Grace ........ 29, 56, 60, 63, 66 Engel, Carl .... ...... 3 2 Danielski, joseph ................. 49 Engel, joe ...... .... 5 1, 90 Danielson, Richard ......... 29 Engelhardt, Lois ...... 47, 68 Dann, Julius ...................... 47, 70 Engelke, Robert .... .... 3 1, 71, 75 Danner, Gail ...................... 48, 62 Engeseth, Mr. ..... . . .22 Dannies, Dorothy 29, 56, 57, 64, 71, 96, 97, 100 Erdmann, Grace .... ..49 Danning, Gertrude ...........,.. 29, 64, 66 Erwin, Alice ...... ..... 4 7, 63 Darling, Superintendent ............ 16, 73 Evans, Kennath .. ...... 49 Davey, Olive .......................... 48 Evans, Mr. . . . ... . .22 Davies, Dorothy .... ..... 4 8, 63, 68, 70 pahr' Evelyn ,HH50 DeBaufer, Dorothy .............. 47 Feiling, Bl-unow .....47 Demien, Elmer ..... ............ 5 1, 68 pellenz, Ruth ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4. g Defhehl' Ulrich ---- ---- 4 7, 75, 90, 92, 93 Fele, Kenneth .... ..............,..... 4 9 Dickey, Elizabeth -.------------ 48 Felze, Marie .... .... 4 6, 54, 62, ss, 71, so Diehl, Dorothy --.- -.-- 2 9, 60, 64, 65 Fenno, Jack ..... ..... s 2, 75, sv, 92 Dietrich, Doris . . . .......... 51 Fenno, Robert r l r .-.... , , , 50, gg Digman, Lois ...... ........... 4 7, 66 Farber, Ralph ,,,,,, H51 Digman, Jeanette ................. 50 Finch, Harold ,,,,,,,, H51 Digman, Raymond .... 29, 65, 67, 71, 87 Findlay, Ralph ..,, ,,,,, 4 6, 55, 61 Dill, William .... ................... 5 0 Fink, Marlon r r r ,,,,,,,, , , S1 Dittmer, Daniel ....... 49, 60, 72, 75, 80, 93 Flnkler, Marie U ,,,,,,,, 49 Dittmer, Otto .. ................... - Fischer' Ona l-'-..., ,,,,, 5 1 Doherty, June ----- 30, 63, 66 Fitzwilliam, jane ..... .... . 49 Doherty, Robert ... .......... 50 pitzwllliam, Marjory H, ,,,,,,4g Dolkenv Arthur '-- '-- 4 7 Flanner, Joseph ....... ........... 5 0, 91 Defewi Raymond '------------- 30- 61 Flynn, Jenn .....,................... ..so Douglas, Grant .................... 49, 67 Forester, John ,..,,,,,,,,, 24' 32, 55, 75, 85 Dfeehf Genevieve -'--- 30, 54, 57' 64, 711 72 Fenler, Elizabeth sz, eo, 64, 71, 72, 73, 74, 96 Dreger, Foster . .. .... 30, 57, 60, 64, 67 97, 98, 99, 100 Droese, Ariel .... ................ 4 8 Fottler, Evan ..................... 49, 61 Droese, Arthur .. . ---- 50 Freiburger, Melanie ................. . .51 Drews, Dorothy .. .......... ....... 5 1 Freisinger, Corinne ...... 48, 71, 97, 98, 100 Dugan, Kevin . . . .................. 50, 75 Freisinger, Lorayne .... ........ 3 2, 71, 97 Dugan, Paul ......... 30, 55, 57, 67, 72, 93 French, Margaret ........ ..48 Dulde, Dagmar ..................... 47, 71 Friedrich, Gertrude . .. ...... ..47 Dulde, Warren . . . ..... 30 Friedrich, Woodrow . . .. . .47, 92 0 Q cg 0 O 9 O Gif H311 Al O 0 0 0 Q O Gabelbaur, Marie . .. .............. . .48 Galewski, Cecelia Garness, Miss .... Gash, Miss Gehrig, Mona .. Gehrig, Monica .... Gehrke, Frederick .... Gerhard, Viola . .. Glanville, Jean Godfrey, John ..... Gottschalk, Carolyn Graf, Gladys ...... ..... 33, 57, 60, 62 ....22 ....49 .........49 ..........49 .....49, 50,63 .....4s, 66, 71 .....51,90 .........46 ....46, 63, 74 Grau, William .................... 51, 90 Gray, James ..................... 50, 75, 94 Greenwill, Mr. ..20, 73, 75, 84, 91, 92, 93 Gregory, Brenton . Griebling, Robert .. Grishaber, John Gross, Edward Gross, Raymond .. Gruettner, Jack .. Grumann, Grace .. Guentner, Dorothy . Gumpert, Doris ..... Gumpert, Lois ...... Haack, Lawrence .. Haberman, Howard Hahn, Dorothy ..... Hahn, Delbert Hahn, Eldred .. Hahn, Russell .. Hales, Helen ..... Handley, Hupert .. Hanson, Virginia .. Hart, Margaret Hartley, Mr. ..... . Hartman, Elizabeth Hartwig, Hans .... Hasse, Gertrude .... Heiden, Carol Heimann, Esther Heiser, Anita Held, Newton ..... Helwig, Charles .... Herbert, Marion ..... Herrmann, Gertrude Herrmann, Karl .. Heyer, Emily ...... Hibbard, Elizabeth Hibbard, Jane ..... Hill, Richard ..... 90 55, 61, 65, 90, 93 47, 61, 68, 90, 93 ....4s .....52 ...50, 68 ...46, 68 .35, 74, 98, 99, 100 ....4-6 ....46 ....34, 58, 63,64 48, 63, 98, 99, 100 . ........ 19, 67, 70 ......47,100 .....46, 75,91 .....51, 98, 99 ....33, 60, 62, 66 ...56, 64, 67, 90 .....50, 89, 92 .......62, 66 ...55, 64, 66 46, 59, 60, 63, 66 ............ 50,66 .......66 . .......... 47, 67 Him, Ferd ....... .s4, 54, 57, 60, 64, 65, 72 Hoadley, Lawrence Hoar, Nancy ...... Hockerman, Ruth . Hoffman, Claretta .. Hoffman, Miss .... Holcomb, Ruth .. .48, Hoppe, Carl ...... Hotz, Dorothy Howard, Virginia . Hower, Charles . .. Hoye, James . . . Hoye, Paul ...... .Hubbard, Allen Hubbard, Betty .... Hummel, Arthur . Huston, Mary ........ Hutchinson, Mildred Ihrig, Dorothy .... Isham, Donald .... Jackson, Alfred Jackson, Janet Jackson, Mr. . . . . ..'...49, 63 .....54, 62 .......51 55 62, 74, 97, 98, 99, 100 91 .......48 .....50 .....75 67 .....47, 59, 67, 68, 72 60 ..... 35, 59, 65, 71 ..........34, 60 ....34, 73, 75, 84 87 ..........4s 84,88 Jahnke, Roland ....... 50, 72, 75, 85, 90, 91 Jankoski, Rose Johnson, Miss Johnson, Arvilla .. Johnson, Dorothy . Johnson, Jean .... Johnstone, Lois .. Jones, Annette .. Jones, David .... Judson, Everett Juedes, Anita Juneau, Charles .. Kamerling, Robert . . . Kartes, Eleanor .. Keenean, Marion . . ......20, 72 ....49, 65, 66 ......4s, 63 .....46, 66 .....46, 66 .......4s .....91 ...50 .....49 .,...51 .....50 .......s1 60 Kenney, Warren ....... ........... 3 5, 59 Kerst, Richard . .46, 57, 60, 61, 72, 87, 90, 92 Kieckheifer, Miss ...................... 21 Kimball, Miss .... Kingsbury, Donald Kitzrow, Mildred . Klein, Catherine Klein, Chester Klotz, Emily .. Knoll, Leone .. Koch, Rose ....... Kocovsky, Lucille . . . Koehler, Evelyn .. Koehn, Harold .. .....19 .......51 .....50,63 .....s5, 64 .......35 .....4s .....4s .....70 .....63 ...,...50 .....47, 75 Koenig, Edward . .. . . .50, 87, 90 Koenitzer, Lucille . ........ 35 Kornberger, Robert .... .. . 50 9 0 O I1321 O I 0 0 Q Kowske, Mildred '. . Kraemer, Clement ... Krassman, Glenway Krauss, Daisy ......... Kretzschmar, Mildred Krieger, Gilbert ....... Kroening, Paul .. . Krueger, Vernon . . . Kruse, Mildred ...... Kuetemeyer, Harriet Kummer, Howard Kutchera, Mabel Laabs, Lorraine Laabs, Lucille .... Lalk, Robert .... Lalk, Roma ,..... Lamb, Daniel ..... Langemo, Vivian . . . Laybourne, Robert .. . Lees, jane ....... Lefeber, Eleanor .... Lehmann, Schuyler . . . Le Noir, Jeanette Leque, Kenneth Lincoln, Fred . . . Lind, Miss ....... Lieber, William Liefert, Carl .... Loomis, Julia ..... Lorbeck, Clifford .. Lorenz, Robert ..... Ludeking, Bernice .. Lueck, Viola ..... Lutz, Dorothea Lutzen, William .. . Machell, Nell .... Mager, Walter . . . Mai, Bernice ..... Majesky, Harold .... Virginia .. . Malloy, Manegold, Helen .. Mangan, Douglas .... . Manley, William Camilla .. Mappes, Marten, William . .. Masden, Mary Matzke, Mr. Maule, Duane .... Maule, Genevra . . . Maurer, june .... Maxwell, Ada Maxwell, Lea ... Mayer, Ruth ...46, 57, 62, ...........60, 35, 55, 64, ....24, ....36, 57, 65, ASQ ASQ ASQ 60, ..........50, ....47, ....50, ss, 69, . . ....... 50, 36, 56, 67, .......47, .49, 72, 46, 56, 62, .......47, .....49, 56, 53, - r 68, 57, 87, 87, 66, 46, 36, 36, 60, 60, ....37, ....46, 61, so, ........46, 49, 37, 37, 90, 48, 70, 37, 19, ....51, .46, Mayer, Theresa .. McCarthy, Betty McCarthy, Helen .. . McCord, Donald McCoy, Muriel . . . McGuire, McGuire, Paul .... McDowell, janet .... Conrad . . . ...37 60 ....3s, 71, 97, 9s, 99 75,86 ....47, ss, 61, 64, 67 ............47,6o McMillan, Miss ...... . ..18, 62 McQueen, Margaret . .. . . . . .47 Meier, Dagmar . ......... ........... 4 7 Meisenheimer, Dorothy . . ............ 38 Meisenheimer, Harold . . . .... 38, 24, 65, 67 Meisemheimer, Ruth Menten, jane ...... Mertens, Peggy . .. .......... ..38 Michuda, Pauline .. Mieritz, Elroy ..... ...47, 75, 85, 92 Millar, Arnold . .. ...... .... . .49 Millar, Kenneth, ........ ..... 3 8, 67 Miller, Dorothy ............ ......... 5 0 Miller, Margaret fSr. BJ ....... 46, 55, 66 Miller, Margaret fSoph. Al ........... - Mills, jack ....... .......50 Mindeman, Carl ... Moe, Guinevere ................. 38, 62, 64 Moe, Miriam 48, 62, 70, 98, 99, 100 Moerschel, Helen .............. 150, 60, 63 Monger, Betty Jane Morall, Margaret ... Morris, James .... Moss, Jack ...... Mueller, Helen .... Mueller, William . .. Mulkey, Margaret Mullen, Mary ...... Mullowney, Ben .. Murphy, Evelyn .. Murray, Kathryn .. . Nafzgar, Vernon .... Nagler, John ..... ....... ..51 .......39 .........50,'87 ....37, 60, 63, 64 ........75, 86 ....47 ....4s .....39 .......39 .....51, 97 .....,.5o .....47, 87 Nass, Marion ................... 39, 60, 66 Newton, Lyman ...47, 59, 60, 61, 67, 68, 70 Newton, Mary ........................ 48 Necholson, Lawrence . . . . . . .49 Nicholson, Sylvia . . . .. .49 Norris, Donald ................... .... 3 9 Nuernbe rge r, George Nuesse, Carl ........ 39, 59, 61, 65, 67, 92 Oberndorfer, Janet ..... 40, 57, 58, 62, 71, 72 O'Boyle, Charles ....................... 47 Oeflein, Alice .. . . Oeflein, Dorothy .... ....74 ...Sl Oo 0 o o O 'V 51331 0 9 0 O Oehmclte, Arthur .. . Oehmcke, Ruth Ogden, Marion . . . Olsen, Charles .... Otto, Dorothy . . . Otto, Ellen . .. Otto, Jean Otto, Willard . . . Outcalt, Glen ....... Owen, Elmer . ....... .. Ozegovitch, Catherine Paap, Mildred ........ Page, Esther Palmer, Earl .... Pankow, Miss .... Pares, Muriel .... Parr, William ..... Penndorf, Mildred .. Peterson, Marcel . .. Peterson, Robert ..... ....so, .......40, ....46, 62, 87 64 70 49, 61, 75, ss, ....20, 96, 49 92 64 48 40 47 97 48 ....49, 48 61 61 Peterson, Ruth . .40, 71, 74, 80, 97, 98, 99, 100 Petesch, Charlotte ..................... Petrie, Gladys .... Pfeifer, Elmer ...... Pfenning, Norman .... Phillips, Dorothy Pilgrim, Everett .... Post, Mr. ........ . Prior, Barbara ..... Pritchard, Richard Propp, Harold ..... Pulte, Robert ..... Radcliffe, Laura . .. Radtke, Ruth ..... Ragaz, Henry .... Rahn, Elsbeth . . . Rahn, Eric ....... Randall, Myrtle Randall, Ramona Rauwald, Walter .. Reddeman, Marion Reeve, john ....... Regan, David ..... .1 ..... 50, ....46, ss, ....49, ....48, ....49, ....4s, 57, 86, ....24, 40, ....7s, ....s1, ....s7, Regensdorf, Philip .... . .... 50, 60, 68, Rehberg, Magdelene Reick, Geraldine ..... Reseberg, Esther Rettke, jane ........ Reuss, Marguerite ...... 48, 56, 58, Riese, William .... Ritz, Doris ....... Rogers, William Rodgers, Emily ....47, .........50, 63, 63, ....41, 50 47 93 70 47 56 21 66 61 S1 47 63 S0 50 66 89 48 68 90 48 61 40 72 51 66 48 68 65 49 68 92 S1 Rogan, Doris .... Rosecrance, Mrs. .. Rowe, David Rubel, Harry ..... Ruck, Edward ...... Rudolph, Elizabeth . Rudolph, Doris ..... Ruenzel, Paul .... Russell, Frank .. Schaefer, Janice .. Schaelfer, Miss .... Schields, Thomas Schissler, joseph .... Schlaefer, Gordon .. Schlitz, Leonard .... Schmidt, Howard Schmitt, Mildred .... Scholz, Victoria .. . Schramm, Lucille .. . Schrubb, Gertrude . . . Schubert, Laura ...48 Schubring, William . Schuerer, Edward . . . Schuh, Marie ....... Schultz, Margaret .. Schumacher, Jeannette Schwanz, Elmer ..... Schwanz, Esther .. Sehrt, john ...... Seip, John ......... Semrow, Helen ..... Shanahan, Kathleen Shaske, Wilmore .... Shaw, Miss ........ Shebel, Virginia .. . Shewry, Ada .... Showerman, Miss . . . Siegesmund, Albert . .. Siegesmund, Florence Siegl, Florence ...... Siegl, Ruth ......... Simenson, Judith .. . Simpson, Malcom . .. Skobis, Helen ..... Slatenshek, John .. Slater, Hubert .. Smith, Charles Smith, Evelyn . .. Smith, Leo ..... Smith, Miss ..... Smith, Virginia Sommers, Harold . .. Sommer, Virginia . .. 60 41, 73, 74, os, 99 .. ....... 18,58 ...so,so ....41 ....so ....s1 ....6a .....s7 ...41, 92 .........47 ....1s, ss, 71 .........49 ....so ....42 ....s1 .......so .......4l, 71 ....so, 98, 99 ....48, 63, 70, 73 62, 66, 98, 99, too ...48, 68 .....4l ....48, 72 .. . .46, 67, 68, 70 ....s1 ....50 ......s1 ....1s, S4 .......51 . ...... 21,62 ....47, 75, se .......4s ....4s ............50, 88 .,.4s, so, 66, 72 ....68 ....50 ....47 ....89 ....22 ....47 ....63 O H341 O 6 O 0 Q Sonnenberg, Bernice Spalding, Anne Spanley, Orton Spears, Miss ...... Stamates, George .. Starz, Ruth ....... Stauff, Robert ..46, 60, 61, 67, 71, Steck, Esther ............ 42, 63, Steck, Grace ......... Steigerwald, Edna ..... Steigerwald, Marguerite Stein, Rosalie ......... 43, 60, 62, Steldt, Lester ......... Stockhauser, Edward . Stockinger, Lucille . . . Stoeckler, Ethel .... Stone, Carolyn . . . Stone, Theodore .. Stout, David ....... . . Strand, Edward .... .. Streckewald, Paul Street, Mr. ....... . Strehlow, Grace .... Streng, Adam Strenski, Irene .... Strickler, William Suess, Marion ..... Sutherland, Donald Swan, Helen ....... Swancutt, Mr. Sweers, Helene .... Sweitzer, Jane .. Sweitzer, Robert . . . Swendson, Harry . Szivulka, Catherine Tacke, Carl ....... Talbot, Phillips .... Tamm, Lois ....... Tavernia, Francis Taylor, Robert .. Thode, Dorothy . . . Thien, William .. . Thomas, john ........ Tiefenthaler, Eugene .. Tomlinson, Donald Toussaint, Enid ..... Traczewitz, Leona .. . Trowbridge, Frederick Turtenwald, Henry . .. Uhlig, Rudolph ..... Umgelter, Martha .... Urban, Donald ..... Van Dale, Beatrice .. .... ..50, 63 ....46, 74, 99 ......... ........22, 55 ....42,73,75,84,88,91 .....................48 75,87,89 74, 97, 98 .................48 .......,.........49 ................42 64,65,7l .................42 .................50 .....48 .....48 .................51 . .... 43, 61, 72, 75, 87 ....... ...43, 68, 70 .. 49,6l,67,68,87 ...............51 ....7,19,54 .............49 ...............49 ... ...42,60,62,66,71 ... ............. ..47 ... .......... 43,66 .... .....47,55,87 ..........46 ....17, 72, 73 ..........4s ............48 ... .... 46, 87, 90, 92 .............49 ... ....46, 90, 92 ....50, 59, 60, 68 .....43,60,63,64 .. ............... 91 ...........47, 61, 87 . .... 47,97,98,99,100 ... ........ 6 .... 46, 61 ... 46, 61, 68 .. .......... so ........50 ......43, 64 ... .... 44, 56, 57 .... ..........43 .....51 .....68 .......46 .. .... 49, 70 Van de Erve, Violet . . . Van Gemert, Gilbert .. Van Langen, Elmyra .. Van de Plasch, Donald Van Uxem, Virginia .. Vasholz, August .... Vick, Selma ....... Vohl, Dorothy ..... Volkman, Curtis . .. Volz, Gilbert ..... Wagley, Eleanor .... Wagner, Eva ........ Wallschlaeger, William Waltermire, Robert Wangard, Louise Warren, Barbara . Wasserman, Dale Watson, Maynard Waugh, Albert .. Weber, Margaret Webb, Phyllis .... Weisen, Philip .. Weiss, Howard Wendt, Albert Wendt, Erwin Wendt, Robert Werner, La Verne VVestphal, Cyril . Westhofen, Edith . Wetzel, Marjorie White, Mr. .... . Williams, Mr. Williams, Flora Williams, Lula . . . . ...49 ....45, 46 73, ....44, 75, 66 ....70 ....46, ....49 ....91 .,.....50 85 64 .......49 .44,63, .......45 90 6L 61 .......49 ......50 ...,47, 93 .......70 ....47,66 70, 71, 72 .......51 .47,67,71 .......91 75, 84, 91 . . . .45, 74, 97, 98, 99, 100 ....18, 73 ....2l, 65 ........46 ....46, 66 Willard, Miss .... ..-.-- 2 1 Wilson, Eugene ....................... 51 Wilkinson, William .................... 50 Winding, Dorothy ...44, 54, 60, 66, 71, 72, 74 Winters, Victor ........................ 47 Woolfolk, Elizabeth .................... S1 Woolfolk, Josephine. .46, 62, 70, 74, 96, 97, 98 Worm, Virginia ..................... 49, 72 Wright, Miss .. Wussow, Helen . .. .................... 20 Young, Alice .... 47, 56, 72 Young, Wilson .. . .... 50, 68 Zarse, Elmer . .. .................. . .50 Zinn, Ruth ...... Zitka, Elaine ........ 47 Zitzke, Herman Zobel, Alester . . . Zuehlke, Earl ....... 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