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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1916 volume:

is -4- i- if Q56 L..-,, Q .1 1 Q W4 gllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIHIIIllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII!IlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlllIlllIllllllfllllIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIHIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllg - 5 ? Q g 1 ,,:,v- ,,,,,.,h,-I ..-,, hy, .-l,-,H ,W-, W, .,:,..M ,WW U 7,5-,Zi W4-M Q:-13,.45,, ,W .ZW ,fam 2 f E ...., S l Qmd IWIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PUBLISHED BY E ,?.. 9 ..,: , i,.. L . .x,EL ,,. 2 Q E E E E E ASSISTED BY 5 .i. :: Q ... . q E 3 H ? , Q33 r I .1 Emma iwisigm Eg dmow 2 MiiH'wa1ml1x4ee9 Wiscmmsim Illllllllllllll - im!!!IIllIIHHHil'IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllillllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRHIIIHHHHHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHH!HIIIHHHHIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIllllllllilIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIHHE -.m1nl...n.1,,,1.'1.,.1.'-. 1 1 1M1,m1 1.u.1,,q1m1,.p,.-.,g1..,.1,w1 .....1nn1,,n1,.1--.pg-.....,,1 F 1 Candies of Quality I for those who care Z1 If you want it to be right, get it at our store. A Box of our Candies is always an acceptable Graduation Gilt. I GRAND 1212 ' 216 GRAND AVENUE we DELIVER Quality Service Patterson's Drug Store The Downtown Store on an Uptown Corner Corner 11th Avenue and Washington Street DR UGS---SODA---STA TIONER Y EAS TMAN KODAKS Progressiveness Ability 1uh-,mlna,minnnium..nn1nu...un.-un...nn1 1 .- 1mm-un1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1un14m1-m1u.1m11 Z Commencement Gifts Zjunde cf' Upzgzeyer 00. Jewelers -Mlwdukee Where QCA? Is As Depreserxted Class, Club and Society Pins 3 The jewelry Store of Merit 24 years in business yQQ e.e QeQ,CQ, 1724 li' , , pf AQ, - Q Q Q THE ONE I Q G? STORE ABOVE ALL y A if A W? Q CLASS P INS V CE . 3 Team Cups-Trophies-Personal jewelry and E Q STATIONERY 2 Q FOR oyer'24 yearsll have faithfully considered and ful- CQ Q Filled the needs of thousands of Milwaukee and Wis- Q, consm Students-with the result that I have had the K, Q honor of serving thousands of young men and women. Whether it be Personal jewelry-Class Pins-Prize Cups- CQ Q o1Engmvcd5lalione1y, you will Find as others have, that Your Needs Are Best Met at TEGTMEYER'S-It's The Q Q STUDENTS STORE as well as the PEOPLE'S. G C9 Q A 11' T Q Q rc 1C egtmeyer 5 QQ GRAND AVE. and 4th ST. Q . Y 4 L96 gig 'gm mf? Ge.-.g3X, A GSC' , MQ' K -,L-2? ' EVERYTHING IN JEWELRY FOR EVERYBODY with every sale fully guaranteed. Telephone S , Mail Orders Grand 909 QUALITY SILK SHOP Sglicited 2I7'2l9 SECOND FLOOR PLANKINTON ARCADE ROTUNDA Save Ground Floor Prices By Shopping On 2nd Floor Silk Waists Silks of Quality Are here in a large array for We are 5l10Wl1Qg the Smaffeff Silk Waists in the city in i Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Of WUVQS and Colors- Plam Chine and Wash Silks. Sizes 34 to 46 Priced at E6 to 812. your inspection in the newest AT Milwaukee's Exclusive Silk Shop or fancy. ' We also show Belding Bros. Guaranteed Satin Petticoats in Colors and Black. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1pn1un.1nu1,,.1.u1g..1,m1.,r,..u,11 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.114011 1M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1u1m1n,1m1m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1w1g.... n The Gridley Dairy A Milk Plant Organized and Maintained, upon the Highest Plane of Etlicienlcy z : : and Sanitary Perfection. : : : Supplies Perfectly Pasteurized Milk and Cream 1m1un1..,,1.,.,1nn...H31nu1riii1,m1,u,1.,,y1...1...1,...1mi1wt1m,1,n,1....1.131,,,,1nu1nn1,,,,1im1rm1,,,,1,.,,1u,.1.,,,1, 5 A MESSAGE T O THE CLASS OF 1917 TO believe and go forward is the key to success and to happiness. Doubt and distrust are the negative and corrosive forces. The men Who have become rich are seldom those who started in business with capital, but those who had nothing to begin With but their strong arms and active brains and a mighty determination to save money. THINK IT OVER GERMAN AMERICAN BANK Mam OH-ice: NATIONAL AVE. AND REED sr f ANNUAL STAFF Dora Ingrnhnm, Birnam Dow, Alice Czerwinski, Arthur Towell, Florence Tomkiewicz Business. Business. Literary. A rt. Business. Phyllis Koeppen, Harold Hempe, John Budzien, Selma Bolstad, Liiprary. ' Business Mgr. ' Business. Business. Steve Koznkewicz, George Thomas, John Lynch, Christopher Waal, Business. Bu.v11u'ss. Lzicrary. Lzierary. Carl Hottensen, Sylvia Lavies joseph Heil, Glen Longley, Philip Glas, Business. Liinrary. Busznzss. Lzterary. Business. w -U 7 Faculty Staff Advisors Mr. Book Miss Keats Miss Kelsey Mr. Castieman Mr. Coblentz Miss Zillmer Miss Hayes Mr. Hamann 10 T 1 1- ': ' ' 47 + 1'8'8g'A 8 C w K 8 CUN l LN I 5 W W WM W 'f' 120. U -ul 'A -h 4' laid NZ ' Cardinal Annual Staff ..............,,.,.... fag.. Q M 'l ,I ,,',- I7 Page .....8-9 f-- ld W - .. ' 1 .. lf V MW - Mmm W y - X. l '- JZ!!-0,!!Wf . C 3, 1 ltl 5 T-E R- rnQ2: Wjjlp 'W 5 sf'- , J Q00 AWQWM Q 1 Cardinal Advisors .,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, . 10 l x - -F d 13 +o,,: 'Wg.fWl I' :YO 9 591' - ...A................ -...--.--.-------- ' ' I ?7n,f91 111' ,,, A5'ef-Wwe- 2 mm , nw Dedication ,...,.........,...............................,.,.. 14-15 - Q II7' ' IWWQQ -'C ' . 3' li fe - -a:g.- Mr. Coblentz and Faculty ....,......, 16-19 WW 4 ' 1 -. -8 i ww ff I :gf --d The South Division Pledge .A................ 20 , ' '- ii I - - 5 , . - 1 gzj- '- - Sernors 11325: 3 L N 25 -L-'E' February .......... .......,............ 2 3-24 ..i . I' W. 1-- ... l ,r .ll 6 E F -g,.-B134 June ,,,,.,,..,,,.A........ ............... 3 5-59 'gli-f ': gi othos Classes ...,..... .o............. 6 1-66 1 ,Z 1 lf' Eqlfjalil N, ' gy nlfmlgflltw' Llterary ----'-- --'---A-'- 6 ' X 'X 11 V5 .,Fll14ylM 41. . ..., I . lupllg mm-Q rl 11191191 UL f R - yo cs fi- , ' --A ---L--H H-, etrospectlon ......... ,...,.......... 7 5- V. ,-, Wi' 'Jig . . . H' ll I NF: iql Q -.-. Act1v1t1es .....,.....,.,.,.,. ........,.,.. 8 1 ' A,-mf'-. I4 - , .As The Cardlnal ...,....... ....,...... 8 3 1 l d Ag f Century .,.,...,.................,...,.... 84-85 L - i Girls' Club . . ..o..s.,.. so-87 11-K-gfzil '11-f-' - 1- ' ' ' ' wr-f+ ,- , Boys' Parliamentary ..,.................. 88-89 1- '- df -173-f:..' Mask and Wi ..........,........ .,........,., 9 0 . ,- I .Ir ---12 '.., F' g is Z4-2 IJ, 'aggw-1. llfg' Girls' Glee Club ........... ..,.......... 9 1 :gg -- ??h?d ni 1, Science Club .........,....... 92-93 ggi-Egx? ' 2.1 German Club ........ 94-95 J f f NLP- , gN T Biology cmb ....,.... 96-97 X' QE, ..- ' - T.: Qi ' :Q . Q A539 jf Athletics ....,,..,..,.....s... ............ 9 9-109 L 1-1 Humor 6 ,,,.,.,.,.. ....o.oo...... 1 07-129 8-4 F4 1- :L -' N.-::f:: f.- ,4 : ' 31wL C so 9 9 C 8 J-Q -c T'1- ,.fQ., .i JS' ,, -ff' 8 9, J - 8 1-:T LT. ' 1' -L-J kgifnrf j C - To - QMEEQER-J i l l 1 l 4 l l l. l l l ! ,X i W . .V , K. ' ANNUAL- STAFF A Helen Hopkins, Allen Piiugradt, Helen Pawlowski, Russel Bovim, Helen Grider, Literary. Literary. Literary. Literary. Literary. Edna Hempe, Milton Powersh Harriet Meistlerg' Bernard .Traynor, Literary. Editor-in-Chief. Art. Athlelzcs. Joyce Larkin, Edsyard Austin, Margaret Reich, Stephen 'Aschenbrennen Literary. Literary. 1 Literary. Literary. Margaret Mannix, Gamber Tegtmeyer Leona Zarling, Arthur Nicolaus, Gladys Maurer Literary. Literary. Literary. Business. Literary. S THE SCHCJCL Alice Freeman Palmer as the Guiding Spirit of Youth. fGir1s' Club Room, I1-1--'- - -1-i1 F 'il1l1-li!-l-:ni-u--1g-..g.--i-1-1-1--qu..-,-lpig11151-i-.,,.,-,1,.ThL-1-1.il.,-,..,,..,m.. -1.91-.1-...1-....11..11111.111111.....-.111,m1nu.-1 I lf' as IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll1IIlllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH I VTTQHE Cardinal Annual Staff takes great I pleasure and some pride in presenting this issue of our Annual to the students and friends of South Division. We like to think that We have, in some measure,realized the true aims of a representative high school year book,---that We have embodied and set forth in picture and print something of our school life as We know it, and that We have done it in an interesting and an enduring form. You will undoubtedly Hnd that this or that might have been bettered and that mis- takes have been made. These imperfections, We have found, are almost inevitable in any such Work as this. For them We beg your indulgence and with a consciousness of Work done the best that We are able, ask that our Work may receive your approbation. We hope, kind reader, that a perusal of the following pages will cause reminiscences of many happy moments of our school life, both now and in the years to come. If such proves the case, We shall be satisfied and feel that this Annual is indeed a success. Note: The cuts introducing the various departments of this book are reproductions of pictures hanging on our school walls. l I IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllllllllllll 13 nn1uu-un1xnu- m1 un-un lul-nn1nn11lu1un- im.. u1n1nu-ng .To alla e eise Pupil and Teacher in the South Division High School, Charter Member and First President of the Century Literary So- ciety and Counselor of the Society for ten yearsg ' A and Founder of the Boys' Club and of The Cardinal. This Cardinal Annual of 1916-1917 is dedicated in loving respect by the teachers and the pupils of the school. Mr. Wallace Reiss TO THE SENIGRS OF 191.7 Your Prin'cipal commends these thoughts from three great Americans to you, the Classes of February and June, 1917. Dost thou love life? Then do not squander tlmeg for that 1S the stull Life is made of. -Benjamin Franklin. f'If you intend to go to yvork, there 1S no better place than rlght Where you are. ' ' E -Abraham Lincoln. Work in every hour, paid or un- paid, see only that thou Work, and thou canst not escape the reward. -.Ralph Waldo Emerson. Principal H. E. Coblentz V . on -I x 'X . . b Q ' ' The Faculty Miss French, Mr. Sears, Miss Kelsey, Mr. Holden, Miss Wright, Mr. Bacher, Mathematics. Manual flrls. English. Manual Arts. Mathzrmalics. Science. Miss VVhitham, Miss Foelske, Mr. Reiss, Miss Reynolds, Miss Hayes, Commerrial. English. Lalin. English. Commercial. Miss Lockhart, Miss Barsness, Mr. Homuth, Miss Breitkreutz, Miss Zillmer, Art, Com.-Sfience. Srienre. Commercial. Mathematics. Mr. Lambeck, Miss Kenny, Mr. Hamann, Miss Huebner, Miss Keats, Mr. Castleman, Hislory. English. Modern Languages. Maihfnzatics. English. English. 18 .K T t . s. fi The Faculty Miss Monsen, Mr. Book, Mrs. Nordel, Mr. Freytag, Miss Schmidt, Mr. Martens, Offce Clerk. Commercial. Eng.-Science. Gymnastics. Mathematics. German. i Miss Brabnnd, Mr. Lewis, Miss Jones, Mr. Wadleigh, Miss Havens, Commercial. Science. Englzsh. Science. Gymnastics. Miss Congdon, Miss O'Brien, Mr. 'Radke, Miss Souther, Miss Moler, Domestic Science. Commercial. History. Latin. Mathematics. Miss Breck, Miss Allen, Miss Houston, Mr. .Brown, Miss Peterson, Miss Frodermann Household Arts. History. English. History. Mathematics. History. 19 nu-lu11111-111:-lnlinxninu11111-nn-11111nu1xT 1 1.-.-gl.-gl,-.g1.1.,1 1--lg...-,1,.1m1, -11:1--me-n.n1nu1111111:1119:1-un-1:11-nun-un-:nu-1:11-1111-11:1-nv A PLEDGE FOR SOUTH DIVISION HIGH SCHOOL CBased on the Oath of the Athenian Youthj V We will not disgrace our school by any act of dishonesty or cowardice. We will be loyal to the true inter- ests of the comrades who stand in line with us. We will fight together and alone for the high ideals for which our school stands. We will preserve the noble tradi- tions of the school: clean speech, clean habits, and clean sports, and incite rev- erence for them in all who join us in the school. We will strive always to quicken in ourselves and in our comrades the scholastic, the social, and the civic duties expected of us by our parents and by the state. We will, in all these ways, strive to make our school nobler, better and more beautiful than we found it when we came to South Division. 20 1n'1.,1, ,nu .--.131-1.1-1g1-Qg..-41',1.n1u.1uu1g1g1-...H I1-1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I. SE IGRS Sir Galahad . So he fSir Galahad, mounts his white charger and journeys forth upon the quest for the inexhaustible glories of the Divinity. -Mallory. 1 fSecond Floor Corridor, A1 I i ,aff ,ll 1 eyw . f y f-M4 . ,574 f ,I t WM vwffdf 1vffflfzfffffxzfxxlflffff1ffzzzmf111111111ffffffwfxfoffffffxffyffffffxffxffffffzfffwfff1 95, 70fz111mmmffffffffnwff01111111ffffwfffffffffzfffff1f1fffffffffffffxfffffffffffffxmy1 7 1 2' :E -4 n,,'fV1 4 4 f,, g-it :f.,,44,g, f f I , f-.....g3. ,Z 1 M1 Vw 4074-12, ff 1 I W , Kim'Z711mflfalffflffflflllfx111111111110ffrxflfflfflffflllllff111111110fffffrfnzllfzzfxffz1111101111110I., ' Iff111ffl11xxxxxxfffffffff11f111xffzffffffffffffffffrffxffffnffffuffm11ffxffffxffafffmmwxfffzfmLyn.011:53 .7 fff W M February Class Commission Miss Adams Miss Livesay Mr. Renter - FEBRUARY CLASS COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Friday Evening, February the Second, Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen. X Entrance March ..... ....... P earl Pidd Music ....................................................,....... Vocal Trio Edith Livesay, Marie Oeder, Dana Livesay Essay .... Five Talents of Silver ... .Hazel Martin Oration War and Public Opinion ..David Mullen Essay .......... The Pipes of Pan .......... Dana Livesay Music-Cello Solo .............................. Edgar Habeck Presentation of the Class Gift ...... Dorothy Adams Presentation of the Diplomas ...... Mr. F. Kroening -Assistant Superintendent of Schools Music-Vocal Solo ..........,,......,... John S. Rosenthal School Hymn ..... .,...................,,. T he Class Exit March ..... ........ A lvin G. Gruenwald 23 I X HZ!! I IIIKWIIIIIIW fll!llf!lllf0l!l!flfllf I lf fllllflll lfllifllflfllf fllllffyflfffflflllflfff E G3 yffjfjjffffljffffff ,ff f ff 1 1 1 1 11,1 ff 1 f If f ff f ff jf fffffgyi I Q W X f 1' 1 1 Zi-1 110 f Z .f X 'ia 1 KWW 1 .2 1 1' 1 if 1 11 11111111111111111111111 1 1111 11111 11 1 1 , ,Z if ,y 1 41 fe. ' -fer. ,M X . fl' '-!ai Qf'i tf7'4?,e,-.42 77 ar zzz zz Z2 LZ cz 1:23 W 1 7 192' '0 W - -f . A ' if l 101110011011lllllllllll!llflllllllflfllll ll ll! IIIHHIIWUWII ll! 01llllllllllllfillflfffyi,, flllb VI!ff0lllllIliff!!!lflfllfll!lllllI!l1llIIIHIIIIIIIXIfflllllllllllllflfllffllIIIWIHXIIWIXIIIHIQ W lm! Dorothy M. Adams Stivers Science. Century, Girls' Club, Mask and Wig, Athletic Association, Cardinal Staff, President of Girls' Club, '16-'17, Secretary of Century Section 7, '15- '16, Chairman of Section 7, '16, Senior Class Play and Senior Commission, Commencement Pro- gram. ' She smiled-and all the world was bright. Frederick R. Hanson Fredericus Elective Course. Boys' Club, Science Club, Century, Athletic Association, Assistant Manager of '16 Football Team. Fudge he rzzzzbesl beyond comparison. Hazel Bautz Hazel Classical. Girls' Club. A Al quiet unassuming lass, the kind you often read about but seldom see. Alvin A. Gruenwald Allie Science. Century, Science Club, Mask and Wig, Vice- President of Science Club, '16, Senior Class Play. A disposition ine, had lie, .ds bright iz fellow as e'er you did see. Hazel M. Martin ,l8Ck Elective Course. ' Century, Girls' Club, Mask and Wig, Athletic Association, Glee Club, Cardinal Staff, Treas- urer of Girls' Glee Club, '16, Commencement Program. Study is like the hCIl U67lJS glorious' run. 24 QQ l I ' ffl v 1 47 . 4- f. fo f., ' 47 2.--' . wx' - ' 'QWIAIW -2V011mf1111111111zffffllxlffffflfffmfzzfzfflfzfzfzfff1111111110111ffffllfffffffffflffwll i, 7101111111111111111zffmnffffm111zffffzzfffwfffzfffwfffffmfffwffwfffxffffffffffmp Maw? f f nf 1 44, 4 1 I .V-.... J--'-1: 2193-1-1.45 ZW? 0' Z ' Z Z2 G V 2 2 Z2 ZZ 0 z z 1411525721Millflld111fl1flfllllxffflfffllfffrfffff11111111Iffffffllflfllfln1rf11111111xffnfflflffffllflllfh,,I ' jffxffffflflzflfffffzfflff0011111101111ffffffffffffxfof1101111111111ff11fxffffffflffffffllffffffffM4yo,WMQ93 ,. M W X - Z Helen C. Radtke Helen Commercial Course. Girls' Clubg Mask and NVigg Century. Sinners will follow her throughout her Iife. ' Mary Everts Me11y l Science. Centuryg Girls' Club. To see her is to love her, flml love but her fore-ver. Edgar Habeck Ed Science. Science Clubg Orchestrag Cominencement Pro- gram. fl man he .vecflzs of cheerful yestrrdrzys and confident Iomorrowsf' Dana Livesay Little One Classical. ' Girls' Clubg Centuryg Girls' Glce Clubg Cardinal Staffg Secretary of Girls' Glec Clubg Senior Class Commissiong Commencement Program. Ta he efficient in zz quiet way- That is my nim throughout each day. jenny C. Rohde jen Classical. Girls' Clubg Mask and Xlfigg Athletic Associa- tion. Gentle, zlzozlest. sweet, and true' Tl1at's 'wlmt the 'wholf' world thinks of you. 25 . . ,, , fl W1 ., Evam100riff111lf1W1ffrffzffflffflffffxfffff1111ff111ff1If11111flfffffffffllffzffffffffflll 1 7111my1111111ffmfffxff1fff11111ffzmrzzz111111111111111fffafffffflfffffffflffflfzlfflflvz4 :Zeng .,: , 4, ,, I ff! f 1 I f .- 4 M QQ.. 45, W6 f1110114101110001111x111fffxff011ff111ff111111xxxfafffffffffmflfffffnfffffffffffrfflflfffznfffffffffffm,, Afffffuf1111111111011111111111ffffffrlff111ffffzffffffffufffffflflwxrf1f1ff1111ffffxzffffffffafxfiig73, 111133, f , y, fn. arcfznaf M22 fl zz al Sylvia I.. Lavies Knupp Science Course. . Centuryg Girls' G-lee Clubg Girls' Clubg Athletic Associationg Science Clubg Cardinal Staffg Mask and XiVigg Chairman of Senior Girls. uw Good nature and good sense are usually C0IIZf1071i01IS.U Eleanor M. johnson Cutie Elective Course. Faithful, loving, true, and ,l'in1l,' Forever shalt you find her. 'L Alice Olsen Alice Science Course. The lzerzvezzs such grace dizl lend her, That she might fulnzirefl he. Pearl Pidd Pear1ie Elective Course. Girls' Clubg Mask and Xlligg Century. She is always really with zz smile. Electa J. Smith Licorish Commercial. Girls' Clube Athletic Associationg Chairman of Catalogue Committee, Girls' Club, '16, Of gentle manner, of affections mild. G Z6 , ff! W an W-, 1 ff I , wg .. QWIMZW,'2011111111fffffffffxffffffzffzfrxfffmffxnxffffffffflwfff111fwfrfxfffffxfzffxfffffxffffffl 923 7111111111zffffffmfffffnmwifffmmmffwfmfffffffffffffff111111ffwffwmffffffzfy lggfwz Q , 7:2 if 4, 9 iv vgrzi'-:':ef 1 1' 4 f ' 1 T- 4-V012 Zami12iiflfrlwflfxfxfffffzffdflflfffffxzffffffff11111ffrxfffffffffffllflfffl11111rxrffzmfmfxfnfffxxfffh,I A11111ff11ff1xxx1mffzxffffafffffffffffffffffffzzffmmff1111111111110fffffffffffffmvfffffffffffmwn. ffffitgq' ff 70 M ' l Ruth C. Mackie Ruth History Course. Girls' Clubg Mask and XVigg Athletic Associae tiong Ccnturyg Girls' Glcc Clubg President Girls' Glce Club. ' To her music, plants and flowers wer sprung. Ethel, Kintzele Twin lilcctive Course. Girls' Club. Quiet, but all the more worthy. Chester Rumsey Chesty Science Course. He hath often bizrnrri the midnight oil, but not for sllulyf' Regina R. Chmielewski Ray Commercial. Girls, Clubg Mask and W'igg Centuryg Biology Clubg Carclinal Staffg XVinner of Girls' Declama- tory Concst. Your smile, it is a blessing to ma1zl'ind.f' Mildred Blanck Mildred Commercial. Girls' Club. nfllz! Shu crmnf and none e'er forgot. 27 ., 1 9 .M ff V , ffl fe. W 1 . - ,-A WZ, 1' 'Q WZ -2jVvilvflfflflffffIIffflllfflllfflffllffflfflflIfllflfflll!lllllfllfffl!!!lfffflfffffffllwlf 11 Wxfwmfffffffmfzffffffzzffffmffwffzzzwfmfffffxzffffffffzffzfzffmff11111111110116 y 1 - 44, - f 1 1 f q ll? 145,422 1 . . ...ugh ,, f' 0,-..,'.,Q, ' ,.,,, . f 0 A1112,ii7hff111010111011ff11111fffffffffflfffffffffffffnffffffffffffffxffffnf111fffffffaffffafffffffffm,- f' X Azfffffffxfflfffxffffffv1xfffaxffffffffxfxfffffrffffffffzffzffffffl1ff1111111f1ff1rf1xfffff11ff1110fM5Zag Margaret Rogers Margie Science Course. Centuryg Girls' Clubg Mask and W'igg Treasurer of Girls' Club, '16. She spoke, and all bent their ears to listen. Priscilla Berberich Priscilla Science Course. Girls' Club. E-ver kind and yet so shy. Herbert H. Smith Doc Classical. Centuryg Athletic Association. A man of actions-A true l'night. Gertrude Thorkildsen Mil Science. Girls' Clubg Ceuturyg Mask and VVig. Silence is golden mul in it we are wezzltlzyf' Paula Hempe Paula Science. Girls' Clubg Mask and XPVigg Century. fl true girl. admired by all. G W 2s 1 1, Q! W 'G 1 Milf! X1l1111l1111l10011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ll1111f E by y111111111 1 111 11 1111111 111111111 111111 11 111111f1111mf f9m1g f If , -1 ff 1 CSJUTJZZZG! af W1 1 1 I I f , 1 4111 11111111011111111111114111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 1111101111111111111111i 111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111001 1111111111111111111111111110 11 11 411' ' x , , f , lj 7 , ,,,,,,,,,, W ,N ,W ,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , f -1,7 4 44 I 1 K 1: Zin. zfwfcdz 1 f M' 0 ff? YV 76 ,4 4 X MWA ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,v 1 1 , , ffwmf 1 ,V ,J 7 Fanny Miller Faye 1 Science Century Girls' Clubg Mask and XN7ig'3 Science Clubg Biology Clubg Athletic Associationg Car- dinal StaHg Secretary of Girls' Parlizunentary Section, '14g Chairman of Membership Commit- tee of Girls' Club, 'l6g Senior Class Play, '16. She smiles mul smiles mul will not sigh. Florence Wilhelmi Flo Science. Centuryg Mask and Vlligg Girls' Clubg Athletic Associationg Science Clubg Glee Club. A fwilmizzg smile and tripjving toe, Wfliat more could mlm zlzrsirc? Roman E. Posanski Posey Science Course. Centuryg Athletic Associationg Science Clubg Senior Class Play. The world zloth like zz clzeffrful num. Jennie Williams Jen Domestic Science Course. Girls' Clubg Mask and Wligg Century. Nji'LIIl.S'lC lmfh iis cl111r1l1.v,' and so has slzef' Alice J. Nelson I ' Alice Coinmercial. Girls' Club. PIU hair is like the sunslzine, So also is her smile. 29 I Q 2 rw mf: s xl-'fi Wfgggvw!!fffffffff!fxxxxfxxffffzffffzflflxffffxf1111fl111ff!1111111f1ffifffflflffflvflffdffflfffl VWfffffnfffffffffaffffffuzfzfffzffflfzffzf11fu1111111111xffffxfflfxfffzxfffffffffzffllfffffuZ'QW? 4 4 441 P-,yfff 4 f f 7,21 o U74 424 5 IV Af f 0 f ' , WL- ' .f ' -...frhh V 1,4 pidfZfffffffffyffffffmfflfmmflfflffffffffnzfxffz1111ffin11fffafafffa1fx1111flffffzlffffrffzlfflzlfh., ' A101111101111frfffaxffffffffffffflffafflfffff111111111fffffffffflfffffffx1fffff11ffff1f1f1f1f1f1xf102LQZMQQ Wris- t ll ' If i Mabel Bender Mibs Science Course. Centuryg Girls' Clubg Mask and NVigg Science Clubg Athletic Associationg Senior Class Play, 'l6. ' And hw' s7,c'f'e'l .fmilff lzrzzznls us still. Helen A. Grider Dumplir1g Science. Mask and NVigg Centuryg Girls' Clubg Secretary of Girls' Club, 'l5g Vice-president Girls, Club, ,165 Senior Class Play. She smiled and all the slmrlofws fled, As on the wings of Jlfrrcuryf' Elmer C. Kagel Hans Elective Course. Centuryg Athletic Association. 'VA silent ladg bu! when he sfzmks, something is said. Sarah Weller Sarah Commercial Course. Girls' Club. As-fair zz maid as efvcr we rlizl we. 1 Audrey McHugh Aud Commercial. Girls' Clubg Mask and VVigg Athletic Associa- tion. Kind hearts are more than 4'oronc'ls. 30 l'fl f 0 awp f 4 N, 4-W yffff! fllflfffllffnkznffzfzffm111111ffu1fix111111111111111lfzfxzfzlfllfffrxlffzlfrfflfflffllflfl ZZ yffffffzuzffffxfflfffzf111111111111lffffffzfzfffff1111111fffffzfffffffffufffzfffffffffffffxfmff -yfgyq f 4 1 I A fm! flffffkfllfffffzrffflflffffrxffzfzxfffzxf110111111111fffffffffxfflfffffzf 1 1 fffflffnfflfllfzlzfffxfi 1111101111 Z2 zz cz? f 16'-: JZ? Qardznal of ,nf 0,4 ff f i Maurice J. Reuter Morrie History Course. Centuryg Athletic Associationg Vice-president and Secretary of Athletic Association, '15-'16g Chairman of Senior Class Commissiong Senior Basketball, 'l6g Football Emblem, '14-'15-'16g Capt. of Football Team, '16g Track Numeral, '14g Shakespeare Pageant. The conzbinrvl qurzlifirs of II man and an athlete. Dorothy Christensen Commercial. Girls' Club. fl llllllglllfi' of the Gods, Divlrzrfly tall l1i'Uifl!?l-17 fair. Martin Christensen Science. Athletic Assoeiationg Nu UD0tH and most Christie merals, 'l6. He said Iilllc, but uflmt lm mill he nzermtf' Ethel M. Smith llEth79 Commercial Course. Girls' Club. I1 U Simple, modest, 111111 George H. Thomas Science. f7'1l!?. acrroninqyfx Science Clubg Centuryg Cardinal Staffg Presi- clent of Science Club, '15, WVo11l1l ffm! the zeorlzl rrorztzlirlczl Il few more like him. 31 Z2 I - 125' .. ,V 14 fffffffffffffzmffffffffffwzfffwffffffmfffffffmafff,ffffffmfffxfffxfffxxffffffm472.fmrfpr 774 VA V z !Vr Wi! ' ss 1 fi'-I' '3vlfaffffffffffffffafffzfflffffffffzffffxffffffffafffnffffzf111111111fffflfffffffffffffffffl fi! Uyffffffpffffffffffffmm111fffffffzwffffzf111zffffffffffffffff111ffffffffffffffffffffaffixZ'mfg . -'lc 41 1 f , ,X 51,14 414.31 7- ,944 i y , ' -'Q3' f W 01150114 741, f WW! Wim Z I 47 yvfw If X70407Wf1100fa11ff111010011011110afarf11111fffffffffflzfffffffxa1111111111ffffrfffxffffxffffffffh,,V '1 Arflfflafffxffffffxfffzfffafuffxfffff111111fffffwfffffffffffzfff1uff1ffffffffffffffffffffflffxffflhg ff , 1. W1 Frank Grzegorski Gregg Science. Athletic Associationg Century. PIe lives content and enfvies none. Irene Horlivy k Dannie Science Course. Science Clubg Girls' Clubg Mask and XfVigg Century. A good heart is worth gold. Raymond j. Keller Ray Elective Course. Biology Clubg Boys' Clubg Athletic Associa- tion. Ile left, still snzilinyf' Esther Quickert Est Commercial Course. Girls' Club. 'flllay sorrow never touch zz heart so free. ......Alfred H. Gruppe West Allis Manual Training Course. Science Clubg Athletic Associationg Mask and NVig. I am content, the zvise are always so. 32 . . fag, ' 1, 1 aw 1? , 1 L go 451-'X x . ' me vgwfufwz'ZWfffxffflffffxffffff11111011ffffuffxfnffffffffffffufffffffffffffxfffffffffflfffffffffffffl 'Wffffffffffffffffffnfffmwffff ff ffff ffffffff f 1ffffffffffffffffffxfffffm4'QWWZ 4 7,11 -4 f F4 f . ,fa . fwwfjm f , ,'fN.,, ,ff rf.: :,' gag-.34 UZ ' Z ZZ U w r 2 2 272 LZ U , 7 J. ' 1 'WHQXZ . I 1 'W WZNM VAZW,ffzfffffxfffffffffffxf111111ffffffffffffffffwffffwffffffffmff1fffxffffffffffmfzffffffmam,,A A111114 -1fffffffffmfffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffwf0ffffhvfffff,11ffffffffffffffffffffffm711025 vi 202+ 127 Alfred G. Roetzer Al Scicncc. Sciciicu Clulig :Xtlilutic Associatioii. l 11i11t l11'11rl 111 1'1' won fnir fnzlyf' Pearl Goelz Pear1ie fUI11IllL'1'ClIll L.'uL11'sc. Girls' Club. Yr jm1'l.v Inari, lz1'1'1' is ll .s'111'1j1'1'f fain' Max E. Wiese Max, Duke Scicncc. Sciciicv Lfluli: Mask and XX'ig'3 Atlilctic Associa- timmg llrcslmlciit Of Science Clulxg Sc-iiior Clz1SS l'lz1y. 11 or1l.v, 7L'0l'1lA' 111111 yr! 1c'or1l.v. ' Marjorie H. Eaton Marg Scicncc. I Girls' Clubg Musk :incl Xliigg Ccnturyg Science. J fan' fvillz gl11d111-.vs r1fv1'r'.vju1'1'rz1l, Sufi .Vll1i!l'.!' by 11111111111 A'iIIl1llI'.K'.l' bI'f'll.H Raymond Bautz Murphy SL'lCllL'L'. Athletic Assucizitimi. SHN -zc'11l1'r.v run 11c1'j1. 33 l 1 1 4 iff WZ' . yy, l ' EWfaffffffflffffffffflaxfffffffffff1111111111011fffffafffnlfffflffffffffffxffffffffffffffd ' Qi v 'yffffffffffff11111111111fffffffffffffffrfffflfnwffffffffffffffffffffffffxffaffffffffffffvfzW' ijfhway 4 WE 1' -4 2. 1 1' C: 2 M? ' 4 dl' Z' 220 Tl Z2 LZ Cl . I W page ffmff?jifffwfffffffflrmfffffffffwfmffff111111111111ffffffffffffnfffff11111111111ffffffffffffffffffffhhI ' A1011111111fffffffffffffffmfffffffffffffffwfffffffffmffwffffwff.wfmfffffffm wfffffffffmig iz. fm xxf f . H H Raymond Mootz Ray Science. H P! Arthur B. Doyle Art Science. H YI Martha Wegehaupt Martha Elective. Girls' Club! Mask and lNigg Century, Biology Club, Treasurer of Biology Club. Beatrice Nowak B History. Girls' Clubg Mask and lflfigg Century. Le Roy Zepherin ' Zeff Commercial. Cora C. Serles Cora Science. Centuryg Girls' Clubg Mask and NVig. lVinner of Christmas Story Contest, '15, David Mullen Bob . Science. Centuryg Mask and Wfigg Boys' Parlimentaryg Athletic Association, VVinner of Freshmen, Sophomore and Junior Parliamentary Declama- tory Contestsg Wfinner of Final Contest, 'l6: Commencement Program. FEBRUARY CLASS POEM. Regina Chmielewski ' Bright the morning sun was shining That fair, clear mid-winter dayg When we entered South Division, Bent on mingled work and play. Then I saw, as in .a vision, A wide, wide fertile plain: Where a mighty host was battling- Power and knowledge to attain. There we, too, joined in the struggle, Full of courage for-the fray-' V We the Class of February, Graduating now today. All the first year we spent working, Working with a right good willg Plodding ever slowly forward, Our great purpose to fulfill, The second year, the way grew harder, But we ever kept in mind The bright goal far on before us- Ncver turned to look behind. The third year brought clouds and tempests Raged the storms with mighty sway, Ah, how we were buffeted sorely! But we still held on our way. The fourth year came, we took our places, Stronger grown then e'er beforeg Fought as heroes sensing triumph, When the struggle should be o'er. Now we've crossed the plain so mighty- Learning's fields so wide and vastg And today stand forth victorious. We have gained our goal at last. 1 V f Will! I 4Vflfllffflfllliflfllllfllfl!llIIIIIllIllllffllflflllllflfylllllfl!Iflfffffll!lflllff0flfllfl 1 , ' ' , ,fiy 5 6452 . 670211, zzzczl B ' I 411105iimwfffflfrfffl110flfffffrrfmfflffffwaffanffzffffxfflffxfzfffn1fmfzffffflffxffffffxaff ! E w . I ' an '71111111111111111ff11111ff1ff:f1111111fffffffffffffrfffxffffffflfffz11111111fffffffffffffffffffn1'- DMEM? I 44 4 57 70:5 fxfrgfiksi' Q .NW ffm., Aww 1'ff I 7 9 1 4 I if if exam? ZHWZZL 'fnw 4 , 0 f 41 fffxffffffffffffffffff11111fflzfffffffzffmwffffffffffmf111,1fnfffffffffffxffffffffffnfa ni -0 vm'-9 I ! 1,1 .I .l june Class Commission Harriet Meister Stephen Koznkewicz Milton Powers Bernard Traynor Edna Hempe june Class Commencement Program Thursday Evening, june the Twenty-first, Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen. Entrance March ......... gap Night ................,...,.. Cb, May Dance .....r............ Senior Triple Quartet: Ruth Sneddon Florence Tomkiewicz Flora Pfiugradt Paula Wilde Ergrnann Lacorne Margaret Mannix Alice jenkins Waldemar Weitrnan Phillip Glas .........Kathryn Stauffer Russell Bovirn Herbert Muth Bernard Kolter Thomas Carroll Accompanist: Margaret Disch. Address .,.,...... .... ,,,.,...,..............,,........., ..,....,.,,,................,.,.........,..,... ..,......... M r . G uy D. Goff Chorus ..........,.........,..4.....,,...,................................. .......... G irls' Glee Club Cal Ave Maria ........... .Abt Qbj May Bells ...... ......... W est Presentation of the Class Gift .,...,. ......,.,....... H arriet Meister Presentation of the Diplomas .............l,,..,.. Q ........,......,...............,...........,..... Dr. Charles J. Coffey --President of the Board of School Directors. Vocal Duet: Spring Time ......,.....,.,..........' ........... E velyn Bradley, Mercedes Bradley School Hymn .....,...........,,...,,,............. ,4.,.,....,.,,,..,.,.,.,..,..,..,,.....,.,..,......r,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,, T he Class Exit March ....,... ........,,, G ladys Stewart 35 f ' K l 0' X111 1111111111110111111111111111111111111 11 111 1 1 11 111111 11 1 1 11101 111111111110111111a11h,4 W11111111111011111111111111111111111111101 11 M111111111111 111 1 1 1 1 1 11111111111111111M111111M Q , Fr I I ff f Wyf m0wwa111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111W1m11111111111n1111! ,V w111111111111111111111111 1 1 11111 11111111 111111111111111 1111111111111 11n11 111111 1111mf,' ' Wy j Ml , , ' h I 1 I A s 4 f fx, 2 of Qarcfz nal Cxfn Z2 zz al 1 1 1 1,1111 9- ,ZX Milton A. Powers Milt Science. Science Clubg Centuryg Mask and Wligg Athletic Prssociationg Boys' Clubg Editor-in-Chief Car- dinalg Treas. Boys' Clubg Senior Class Commis- siong Senior Play, '16g Friday Morning Program. Your deeds are known In words that kindle glory from the stone. Edna Hempe Eddie Comm ercial. Girls' Clubg Centuryg Biology Clubg Mask and XVigg V-Pres. Mask and Vlligg Senior Class Com- missiong Cardinal Literary Staff. Thou hast no faults, or I no faults can spy, Thou are all beauty. or all blindness I. Steven E. Kozakewicz Steve Elective. Athletic Associationg Football Mgr., 'l6g Em- blem, 'l6g Cardinal Staltg Track Numeral, '15- 'l6g Toastmaster Football Banquet: Senior Class Commission, 'l6g Basketball, '15-'l6g Senior Play '17. nj'lll'7'l?J.T a bmw fvllozc! Tl1ere's a man of iwlnfl'! Flora june Pflugradt F1o. Elective. Centuryg Girls' Clubg Science Clubg Mask and Whig: Girls' Glee Clubg Century Emblem, 'l7g Senior Girls' Declamatory Contest, '17. Some that lessly proclaim to llfuses nine A tenth art thou, A maid zlifuinef' Clarence Krause Tippecanoe Science. Biologyg Mask and Vligg Pres. Boys' Club, two terms '15-'16 and '16-'l7g Science Club Pres., '17g Century Section, Chairmang Treas. Legislative Circle. He talked much and he talked well. 36 IV! WZ' , 'wp . Z'Wll4f 1wllfffffflfflzffffffllfffflfxfffffflrffffmwz11111111111f11ff1111fffffffffffwzfffffffffl ,Qu Wffmfzfffffffzzmffzof11mmffffffffffff1fffffwffffffffm11fnfffmfffffzffffzffffxfm14 Qfgwg z fly? . 44 4 f , - X if , f'--fy! 4 f Z2 0 f My Z2 Il iw 1 n I 4111227ifM1111fffffwffffllnlfflfffffzfzffzfzfffffffff111xlffxflfflflllfffff1ff1mffmmfxfffffffffffffh., ' C Ifffffzfffffx1111111111111ff1111111zz1ff1111111fffffffffffffffmfnfff111ff1ofzmfxfffffffffffffffffh5W.wffrfg I fff vf Philip J. Glas Phoebe Commercial. Mask and VVigg Centuryg Athletic Associationg Boys' Clubg Science Clubg Boys' Glec Clubg President Mask and VVig, 'l7g Captain Adver- tising Section of Cardinal, 'l3g Senior Class Play, '17, But Il merrier man within the limit of beconzing mirth, I vzefucr spent an hour'.v tall' withal. Fern Evans Funny Science. Girls' Clubg Centuryg Mask and Wfigg Athletic Associationg Senior Class Play, 'l7. nr'1 1 0 be merry best becomes you. Harry Shanberge Shan Science. Centuryg Science Clubg Athletic Association. fly usual, fm right. Laura Quayle Quayle Domestic Science. Girls' Clubg Century. W'ith time zrorlifersirzg, I forget the time. Edna Wutt Ed Commercial. Girls' Clubg Century. A face with gladness 0-verxjnread, Soft snziles by 11117111171 biizdnen bred. 37 i- . v 14' A f 3' QV. ,. ,ML-4 , vi . GVlfflfafffffffffxffffffff1ff111ffff1ff11ff1ffff1f1111fxff111lf111ffl!fffflflflffmllffffflfll ,f yffffffffffffzxxxffffffffxfrffffffffffffffffffzffffffffffffnfzzz1111fzffffflfffffffflvffldvdK Qfhfwg 4 f jf-yi I 44 L. ::?:. 4 Z . iw! CII ' Z Z2 Q' Z2 fl Z1 U Z I :V . 11110WQ71If1011111111111111ffffffxfffffffffffffflf11111011111fr0111101110111allffffrfflflfffflffffllflm,. ' Affllllfflfflaffffffxffffxlflffw11111afffffffffffflfxfffwf11111111iff10ffff!fffffffffxffffzffflfm5yn.fm:-43 'Z George Flatz Doc Science. Science Clubg Athletic Association. Life-'tis ll Sl?l'lU1l3' matter. Julia E. Lynch Jewel Classical. Girls' Clubg Mask and X?Vigg Centuryg Girls' Glee Club. H1171-0615 arc frzzizztzvl fair to look like you. Sylvester S. Zintek Zintek Science. Boys' Clubg Science Clubg Century. Hn is favored with ll .furmy disposition. Mildred K. Fisk Pickles Coinmercizrl. PIN 'voice was Ziff the 'zmirz' flzrc stars 111111 1011011 they rang iogr1lzz?r. ' Israel Rotter Doc, Professor Science. Centuryg Athletic Associationg Science Clubg Senior Declamatory Contest. Plc zvould cxpatirzlc with mzymzn who -zcozzlfl care to 1i.vlc'1z. l y 38 d v I Qwflifw, 1Wffffffffffflfflfffffffffffffrfff111111ff1111111101I11111111f1ff111fillllllfflfllflfllllflllf ' V11fffflfffflflflfffllfflgf1fflzfzffffflfffzfflffxfffa1111111fffxf11ffffffffxfflffflffafflfffzf4 QZWQ 1'-' ..- , 'Vsfgj fffflygft f Zukf f Z ' QMQJ 'Zgyizii f 1114IfYhllrllflfvllflfllfllllllfffffro111Iff1111101111zfllfffflffllllffffffllf11111ffffflfllfffflfflflfllh,, ' ill!!!Ilf111If11rlfxflffffff11ifffaffflfffffffflfxfflffffa0111111111111of111rfffffffffffffffffffffxfMg yn. ffm-33, '97, ,X W M Amy E. Dreyfus Amicus Classical. Girls' Clubg Centuryg Mask and Wfig. fl maiden cheaply bought for thrice her weight in gold. Robert B. Cummings Bob l Science. Mask and VVigg Centuryg Secretary Athletic Associationg Football Emblem, '15-'16g Shakes- peare Pageantg Basketball, '14-'16, . fl self made Ylllllli?-YKJ,-H7111 worships his creator. Kathryne M. Stauffer 'fKitty Science. Girls' Clubg Centuryg Mask and Wigg Athletic Associationg Girls' Glee Clubg Cardinal Staff, '14, Senior Class Play. A lovely being, scarcely formed or moulded, A rose with all its sweetest- leaves yet folded. Harold N. Clemence Curly or Clem Comniercial. Athletic Association. ' Confidence imparts zz wonderful insjziration to its fwossessorf' Harriet C. Meister Hal Science. W Century Literary Societyg Girls' Clubg Mask and Wfigg President Girls' Clubg Associate Editor Cardinal, 'l7g Chairman Senior Class Commis- sion, June, 'l.7g Cardinal Stani, '14-'17g Corre- sponding Secretary Girls' Club, '16g lVinner of Second Prize Cardinal Story Contest, '165 XVin- ner Second Prize Poster Contest, '17. She lt'l1'Ul7'.Y us full of iuiszlonz mul full of honors. 39 lf! W 'Zz A X X 1 Jiffy 1fm140yffffffffnffffafffffffffff1111111110111111 011111111flllfllllffflfllllflmllf J1 yffluf 1 f 1 11 1 11111 fl 111111111111 f 1111111111111flffffflflkllf Q my . I r 1, . ' . ' I 1 ' ' , f K . - ref 'fi' 1 I - , ir, ,f IQ! 1 W Aw fe ' 'Q ' -1 'sw , 'f' qv 111 11 1 1 ,ff in W 1 111111111111 1111 1111111 11 111111 1 1 1 1 . .2'?f'4:f e f i 1 an 1 1 5 1 fe: - -.,1 44 -Veil? 1 C 1 ,,jCf'.. fee f 1 - - .Alix L' , .f 'nu ar zzza PW zznzza W Z f Helen W. Pawlowsky Buster Elective. Girls' Clubg Biology Clubg Athletic Associationg Mask and VVigg Century: President of Biology Club, 'l6g Secretary Mask and Wig, 'l7g Vice- president Girls' Club, '17, Chairman Program Committee Girls' Club, '16, Secretary Athletic Association, 'l7g Chairman Century Section, '16, Can there be so fair zz creature Formed of common clay! Maurice H. Trepkow Maurice Science. Centuryg Science Clubg German Clubg Athletic Association. The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, forsight, strength and skill. Lovina Austin Lovey Domestic Science. Girls' Clubg Century, Mask and Wig. Cooking has become an art, a noble science. Harold H. Hempe Leftie Commercial. Century, Mask and Wligg Athletic Associationg Sgt. Arms Mask and NVigg Business Manager Cardinal, '16-'l7. lie was a business man for zz' that. Alice M. Campbell Alice Domestic Science. Girls' Club, Mask and VVigg Centuryg House- hold Arts Clubg Bay View President of House- hold Arts Club. Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, In efvery gesture dignity anrl love. in , 40 ,Ve f i I AMH7hf1wvmmfa11w00111111011111111111111111111111f1mwm1111m1111111111111011111111110,I A111111111111110111W11111111f11f11111fwf11x1a1111111111111111111111111111f11111fz1z10a1111mmm5ya. wait? - 1,, f l f M ,zu s , 4 ' 'QVlnnffffflfxmf11111101111fmffffzffm1111fwfrff111fffffxiffffffflaffdfflalffffffffl im, 'Wfffzfffnfffffzmzfffffnf111ffmmfffmfffffmffzfffffzffffffffffffffffffff1111111110114Q X 1 1 'f' f I . 'L . 2101 'za ,, 1 4 7 ' -I, W . - me , ! I 1 , 4 ' ML Z 1 f 0' Z ' ' 1 1 , ' y' f 0 We Z72011lflffllffxffffmfflffflzffa1101111ffrfxfwfzfffffflfynxmff111111111fxffzffffffzfffffffzxfm., ' Ir11ff111fxff1fxfffnffffffffffffffffmnfxfffffffffn0111111141111111111fuffmfffwfffffffffffwaigW.ffm-Q' W W I Q ,Alice May Jenkins Shorty Science. Girls' Club, Science Clubg Biology Club, Glee t Clubg Centuryg Mask and NVig. Short and sweet. Arnold D. Krieger Tubby f Elective. Boys' Clubg Century, Mask and Vlfigg German Clubg BiolOgy3 Science and Athletic, President Biology Club, Vice-president Boys' Club, Busi- ness Manager Cardinal, '16, Century Emblem, Senior Class Play, 'l6. I dare do all that may become a man Who flares :lo more, is none. Ruth M. Sneddon Hoop History. Girls' Clubg Mask and X1Vigg Vice-president of Century, ,l6. , Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low,-an excellent iIll7lg in woman. George H. Tiernan Mibbo Science. , Century, Athletic Association 5 Vice-president Athletic, '153 Class Basketball, '13-'14-,l5. Comb down his hair, look, look! it stands upright. Jessie M. Erickson - Jess Commercial. Girls' Clubg Mask and Xllig. We lvzfw her only slightly, yet found her fair. 41 W ff! f X leaf 1111111111111111111111111111111111 1 11111 111 1111111111111111011111111111111111f E 4 M ,,,, , , , , , , , , , , ,, , , , ,,, ,,, , ,,,, , , ,, , , ,,,,, 0,,,,,,,f Q ,W X f f I 'I 9 f 1 1 f f gi' 111 1 A MJ! 1111 ff '- I ew X011 11101101001011MWW1001401110111111111111alwwwm111111111111111111110111l1100h,, A101111101111111111111011111111011111111111111010111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111h4 51052 1 if 11 11111111111111111 11111111 1111 111 11111 1111 1 , 2 -I 4. :M X'-Q 1' f 7655, 22711537 ff f ff fM Qardznal e 22 zz zz cz Glen I. Longley Bay Science. Science Clubg Girls' Clubg Mask and Wig, Cen- turyg Literary Staff Cardinal, '15-'16-'17, Secre- tary Section 5, Century, '16-'17g Chairman Mem- bership Committee, Girls' Clubj '17, She hath zz mint of phrases in her brain. Irving H. Hansen Irv, Ira Science. Athletic Associationg Century, Mask and Wigg Manager Football Team, '16, Cresignedbg Man- ager Track Team, '17g Football Emblem, '153 Christmas Play, '15 5 Shakespear Pageantg Senior Class Playg Track Squad, 'l5. My 'way is to begin with the beginning whate'er the end. Dorothy johnson Dot E. H Commercial. . Girls' Club 5 Century. A face with glzzdness ofverspread, Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. Bernard C. Kolter Benny Science. Century Literary Societyg Science Clubg Boys' Parliamentary Clubg Boys' Glee Club. To those who knew thee not no words can paint, And those who knew thee know all words are faint. Frances E. Clark Effie or Sambo Classical. Girls' Clubg Centuryg Mask and Wigg Girls Glee Clubg Athletic Association. She is indeed one to be considered. 42 4 i ,WZ M T 16642 ' 1Wlffffffffxffffflfffxf11111110111111fffffflfffffffffffffflffff1fl!!lffflzfflflfffffffffflfffl IQ., Wyfflzlflfflffllzffffffff1111zzz1111111111111111an11zfff1111anuffffffffflfnffzffffxfaffdf Qfqyfmz 1 ffl: 40 vnffih 9 4 , E :f1zWJ:4':i ' 4 ff! ' f f' 'f-Z1 aff! ,v-Nwgisn 44,17 j Q ' Qjwrzi Q I uf ,ew fum3Wffnwfffaafzfafffzfffffafffnffffffffffflffmfffffffmfxfaffffffz11111ffffzfmzfflfffmfflxffw,, 'C A1114v1111111lfflxff01ff1011fffffffffffufffafffffffffffmfffffff1fff11anffffffffffxffzaxffffffh472,WMM ,. M Walter C. Soergel Wa11ie Science. - Mask and XVigj Science Clubg Centuryg Presi- dent of Athletic Association, '16g Secretary, '15- '16-'l7g Football Emblem, '16g Numerals, '15-'16g Trackg Senior Playg Shakespeare Pageant. fl soldier he was, full, spruce and tall. Emma Harriet Windau Harriet Science. Girls' Clubg Mask and Wfigg Athletic Associa- :iong Science Club. Blz'.vi with a temper whore unclouded ray, Can :flake tomorroza' clzezfrful ns tozlfznvf' john M. Lynch john Science. XVinner Cardinal Prize Story, '16. fin cxcvllmzt scribe and IZ faithful friend. Alice G. Price Alice Domestic Science. Girls' Club. She is more than ll rlzarlning bit of scenery in the lmulrmjre of Ihe world. Norman J. Noe Noe Science. Scienceg Athletic Associationg Mask and XVig'g Boys' Club: Senior Class Play, '17g Track, '17. fl fllflliflllf rhrzjr -zwfll liked by all of us. 43 Q? T -r '-? si if ' i6VI!fffflfllllllfflflfflflfflflfllfffllllllllflfllllllllllfflIIlflfllfllfifflfflflyfffffffffff AWill!flllllllflllfllf!0lilIfIIIXlIflflIflfflllyflIffIIllllIll!!!llflfllllllffllflfllflffffWff W 4 Ifyli . ' 5 5 ' 7-aa'jfg?m.' 22Piffmlmfxfxrffafffxffxfffwffxxxfffxmfffxffzfffffffffffffxfffwwfffffmffffffffffffxxffxzfffamf., ' A1101111111ff11111111fffaxfffxfffxfffmfffzxfnffffffxfffzfffffff1111111111fffffxfffffffffffffffx11102572.5112135 Hertha A. Weber Hertha Colnmercial. Girls' Clubg Mask and XfVigg Certilicate of Typewriting. Too fair to worship, too divine to love. Armand C. J. Weiss Weiss Classical. Centuryg Science Club 5 Athletic Association. He is zz youth in whom to pride And e'en his failings lean to 'virtues side. 1 Ethel R. Fellenz Ethel Domestic Science- Science Clubg Biology Club. She smiles and smiles and will not sigh. Stanley Czerwinski Stan Manual Training. Hes pleasing to talk with-anfl-and-therefore he's pleasing to tall' with. Marguerite Kroeger Peg t Science. Girls, Clubg Scienceg Athletic Clubg Mask and Wig. X- d companion that is cheerful is worth gold. l l g 44 I ,- 1 W ' ffff 1 QW ,iff ' f-, ,yi , X , lbw EW'f 'f f 'fffffffffffffffffffffWU''ff'W0Wffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff .2230 WffwffffffffffffnffmfmmfffffzfffffffffffwfffffffmffffffffmffmfwfffffzfffffffzK'CCWWIV . . ': ,4 1 gy, 4 Z . 4 IV A f ' ' 1 uf 'if 04:-G:-14,4 . A , V W, flankfirm'wfffffffxfffxffffffffffflfzffffzffzzzffxfffmfffffffffffwfof1111xnxx1ffzf1lf11f11fff1fffff!M,, f Affm1ifffxffffffxfffffffffffffffffffffnffzfxfffffffffffffwffffffffffffffffnffffxffm0amMfffl1M5Zag? ff 94 Birnam E. Dow Bugs or Barney CO1TllTlC1'ClZll. Science Club, Cardinal Staff '16-'17, Cross County, 'l6. Hfylzatcvw' he zlizl, was done with so much ease, In lmn alone 'tzuas nalural to please. T f lk Marcella Mueller Marcy COlT11llC1'Cl2ll. Biology Club, Century, Girls' Club, Athletic i V Association. To lbw lmr was a liberal c'1lucaiion. !, ,X Thomas Carroll Tommy Commercial. Mask and Wig, Athletic Association, Science Club, Boys' Club, Boys' Glee Club, Senior Class Play. dull witch sweet ladies will: my wo1'rl.v and looks. Loraine Tasse Shrimp Commercial' Century, Girls' Club, Mask and Wlig. A dainty diminutive damsel. Herbert J. Muth Herb - Science. Science Club, Boys' Glcc Club, Track Team '15- 'l6-'l7g Football 'Team '16, Athletic Association, Basketball Team '14-'15-'16-'17, Cross Country Team '15, Shakespeare Pageant '16, Shakespeare Play, '16, Track Emblem, '16, The harder mafclfd, the greater victory. 45 i -1 4.4, W L , A an fly, 1 47: .. Wig! .- Ng. . 1Wffffflffffffllfvlfllfffffffffffxffffruff11111111fffffffaf1111111ffffffffffffflfffffull!!! f '7111111110111fffzffzfzzfffzffllllfffffffffxfffffnflzffffffffffffffffffzfffffmfffffffffffffmzf- Qfkwfzf f .WW f 4,4 352, f 1 ,' '15 4- :.hM'3m4 Z ' '6'u2.fjEzf12.. V ' -A--4591 90254.33 ' '- ta.. 1 f Q1 WA,iz171111ffffafvfffffffffflffffffffffffffffafffffx1fffzfxflfffffffffffzff111az1fffrffffffffxfffffxfxffm,I Alfa111111ff011fffflfffffflffflffffffffffffffffffxafmvffffffnffmffffffafffffffffffxfffxfffffffdigyhffff:-Q, 7 lib ff 1? M 0 Emily C. Stump Lea Elective. Ccnturyg Glee Club. fl .vzceet soagster is she, fl nd in every 'way maiden sweet. Steven Aschenbrenner Steve Classical. Centuryg Boys' Parliamentary Clubg Mask and Wfigg Athletic Associationg German Clubg Science Clubg Biology Clubg Vice-President Q19l6j and President H9171 Boys' Parliamen- tary Clubg Chairman of Century Section IVQ Century Emblemg Final Debating Team. 3 nffere comes Il man of comfort, whose advice Hath often still'zl my hro-wling discontent. Isabel Guettschow Iz or Izzie Commercial. Girls' Clubg Mask and NVigg Century. N Lihc, but oh how dijfm'ent, l Christopher L. Waal Alexander Manual Training. Science Clubg Boys' Clubg Centuryg Literary. A profound scholar and a man. Dorothy C. Wallschlaeger Dorotea Science. Centuryg Literary Societyg Girls' Club. This little maid is mild and ameh, Ready to please, but slou' to sjJeal'. K 46 2 X , I ff, f , 1. on ,. ,fad , , yy ., 2wfffffffffffffffzlff11111111rlffffffffzfffffzffzffffzflffxxfzfffff1111ffffffflffffffflfffflfff gm Wfflafffffffffzzfufffxfzz11ff1nf11111111ff11111ffff1111ff1fffffffffffafffxfxfffffffffffffffnf4 -4501? ? 1 2,55 404 wyym 4 , , 1 1.4: yor' f , . y.,.,,5, V, I mal.-.-,Le UZ' Z ZZO 2 2 Z2 ZZ CI Q 'fr ' I V .AMW fxffmJ771111afffffxfxfffff1111110ffffffxfffffffffffrxof11fffffufflfnffzf1111ffznzffffffzffzfffffxffffxfm,- f lfffffffffffffffffffff1111xfffffffffffffffrffffffffffffmfffwaffff11ff1fffffffffffffffffffnnfffffm4yn,ffmgii I Z4 fx! w ' ' Cl I! FIHDCIS X. McCormick Mac Science. Athletic Clubg Football Emblems, '14-316-'17, Capt. Senior Basketball Team'1 7. 'In jolliiy lm zum' fhe bm! of all among the rarest of good ones. Hilda Grosklags Hilda Commercial. Girls' Club. A girl so sweet and 'very fair, A mf'rrifr friend is -very rare. Alfred Goede Fritz Manual 'il.'l'Z1l11ll1g. Science Clubg Athletic Association and German Clubg Vice-president of Science Club, '17g Vice- Presiclent of the German Club, '16-'l7. Lofv0r of jwzvv, and friend of lmnmn kind. Ester Karell Tubby Science. Centuryg Girls' Clubg Biologyg Secretary of Science Club, 19175 Vice-president of Girls' Glee Club, 1917. ' Her ici! was more than 11za11's. lmr innocence Il child. 1 Clement Neacy Pooster Science. Athletic Associzltiong Science Clubg Football Emblem, 'l6g .lunior Baseballg Soph. junior and Seniorg Baslcetballg Capt, Senior Baslcetballg Capt. Second Football Team '16- Onc' word you let fall, will nmke us in good humor. 47 X 4 'gWfffffffffflffffffffffffffffffflfffffffff'ffffffffflIffffffllfffffflfffffffWWffUffffffffff 'Wlffflffffllffflfffflff11xxxzfffffxfff1111111111101111111111xfffxfffffxfffffffxfrffffffffflfffzZi'QQVWQ ar zzzaf , Tl Z2 zz af 2771flllylvffllffflffffl!!fffllfflffffffffffffmzffffflflflflfnffflflfffIfMrffflflffzllffffflfffflfw,,, X A11lfffffffflffzffffffffffffffvfffffffffffaffffffffffffxfrffffffaf11111111111101f1f0!fflfd0ffx11M5QQQ? Alexander j. Kownacki A1eksues Elective. Ceuturyg Boys' Pzu'la.mentz11'y Club. If i - fl .volzlzer he was and small But beat many of those who were tall. Ethel Larson Ethel Com1nc1'cial. Girls' Club, Il-Iozlest mul simple and sweet, 1 flhe 'very type of Priclllaf' Carl O. Kurth Weary lilectivc. Athletic Association. Wlzat deemed he of the future or the past, I' he present, lzhe a tyrant, held mm fast. Gretchen M. Ruff Gretchen Qommcr 'nl V L c . Girls' Club. IJer stature tall,-I hate a zlumpy woman. Edmund Budnik Bud Science. '. Science Club. . . ' D-len of few woivls are the best men. 48 rv , L fyf '?W fl47111110111011ffzfflffffxlfxflfffffxfffflxxfflzff1111ffzffxfiflfflffzfffffnfffxfffffffffruff ll W111111ff110111011fffffxrffxf1111111111110frrufffffxnxxff1fxzfxfflfffzfflfffff110111111114fl fl 4 X 052 gr- -4 - lifff 5 ,gym o Z Z qgggfg 1 , -f nf--Lnggz-' we az' zzza nnzza Whffiilfllfllflalaflllf1111111011111anffffffflfx10111111011111111011111ffffffffffllffxffflfllfffflfh,4 ' ifflfffxfff11ff111111111ff1ff!1111fffffffffiffffxffflrfffffffffffffff111111rfffffxffffffflffffflffff1fxM4yl ff I 1 ,ff fi 4 Leona Zarling Leona I Elective. Centuryg Girls, Club, Mask and 'XVigg Girls' C,-ilee Llubg Smence Llubg Treasurer of Girls' Llub, 'l6. Oul.s'Iril2.v hw' t'0ll1PI'l?7'I in earl: liberal sz'i6'nre. Louis Franklin Louie Science- Centuryg Literary Societyg Science Clubg Biolo- gy Clubg Boys' Clubg Athletic Society: Secretary of Bwlogy Club, later Vice-presioentg Football emblems '15- 'l6: Century Literary Society em- blemg Track numerals 'l-l-'15-'l6. Ffa knew 1Uhf1I'.v wlzczf, am! fllllflj as high As !III'fl1f7lIjf.i'if wif IYIII Hy. Ruth T. Hansen Ruth Elective. Girls' Club. Oh Slerlr! it ix a gelzlle thing, Belo-vw! from pole to pole. .'5'. Russell A. Bovim Rus Classical. Mask ancl XVigg Athletic Associationg Centuryg Football numeral 'l6g Senior Play, June '17. Tha lzzzlinx ml! him 'Swr'f'i', The sfnirx as hz' Irmrl.s' oli tlzrm, Hrs his feet. Eva E. Burrneister Eva Science. Girls' Clubg Centuryg Science Clubg Mask and Wfigg Cardinal 'Literary Stal? '16-'17. H lI1fIilll'll zlrzrl' and fair. One like hw' in this zvorlzl is rare. 49 'Q E ffff WW F3wffamffffffzfffffw1ff:1f1111fffffffffffffffffffffffzfffff 011xffffxfffffffffffxxfffffffl I' 711nfffffffzffffafnfmfwmfffff ff fffffffffffzfwffwffffffffffffffffffffffffmlfnQ'1QZWmy ,fn . 4, :V 11'--o 4 Q Mr. . 3-.- rifyfm f , , . ff' rv ' ir-X 1-'Q 142g f ' -o,.., ' ' ' ff fdfiAlilflfydmlfffflffflfffnffxafffffzfffzlfffxxxffflfffxlfflflzfaflfffz1111111alfafzzffffffxffffh,4 'X lffffm1111111111111111111111111ffxfffxffffffzzfffffaffzffffzfffffu1fmnf111111ffffffffffffffffxffaiAgm If . u rs Ruth E. Dundas Ruth Science. Qirls' Clubg Scicncc Clubg Mask and Vlligg Century. I know lzcr hy hrr jolly air, Flor bright eyes and her pretty hair. Waldemar E. Weitman White Classical. Centuryg Mask and VVigg Boys' Clubg Clubg German Clubg Athletic Associationg Boys' Glec Clubg Trez1su1'er of Mask and Wligg Presi- clent of German Club '16-'16g Track numeral '16g Cross Country Emblem, 'l6g Shakespearean Pageantg Senior Class Play, 'l7. Tall, straight and thoroughly a man A fm' exalzzple of an American. Science Irene M. Sprague Ike Classical. Century. 'A .vprighily little maiden full of glee, lVlzc m'e there was laughter she was .vurc to be. Harry Hambach Bub Science. Science Club. To say little and perform muclz, shoufs The clzaractf'ristiL'.v of a great mi11rl. Selma C. Bolstad SniEf1es Comniercial. Girls' Clubg Mask and Wligi SClC11CC Club: Caf- flinal Advertising Stall '17. Flor glossy hair was clustzfr'd o't'r a brow U Bright with intelligerzce, and fair and smooth. , S 50 2 7 iff, - ' ' . f ' M' 11 A fzfwf Q .mhz f f 'W ' ZW . ywffwq 1wffffffffffffzfxfffxfmffffffffmfzfffffffffxffffffffffffffffffffffffxfffffffxffxf111111111, I4 yffffffffnfffffffffffffffwfwfffzffffzfnfffffffffzffffffffffmffffffm44,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m:fn I-KQQM! g X I 1: - 1 A144 , Zz! 77:19 4 f f , -1- V ,., 1 f 1. ii., ' f , f , fs-...ffgff 1 nf , ,',5v X QW . f' X Z 4 ,WCG fr, 2 47 M f 'iff f f 7 ll -ffmf12721111111111rffffffffzffffffffffffffffzfffffaff11111111fffffffxfffxffzfxxffffzffrffffffzfffffffllfffffm,I f' fffflrlffzfffnfffxfffxffffrflf1ffffffffffffffffffffffnfffzfaffffff1fm1fufffffflfffffffffxffffffflMi,ik.fm? Vera Phillips Vip Science. Girls' Clubg Centuryg Mask and VVigg Athletic Associationg l eb1'uary play, Atcl1i Lady, 1c'l1z'1'1'fol'e tall' you so? Carl F. Hottensen Collie Commercial. Centuryg Science Clubg Boys' Glee Clubg Car- clinal Staff '14-'15-'16-'17, Stately and ml! he moves in the hall, The whiff of I1 tlzouxanzl for grace. Margaret Disch Sis Science. Girls' Clulig Centuryg Scienceg Mask and Wig. hVifh gram lo win, with heart to hold, Will: shining gifis that took all eyes. Arthur Luellwitz Art Science. Athletieg Newsboysg President of Newboys'3 Sargeant at Arms of Athletic Associationg Foot- ball Emblem 'l6g Numeral, '15, IIN is long, 11111 life is short. Florence E- Tornkiewicz Tommy, Flo Science. Centuryg Girls' Clubg Mask and Vifigg Girls' Glee Clubg Biologyg Scienceg Sang in March Cantata. Thr grrzxx sfoofrs noi. she trwlzls on it so Ii-chi. 51 F fb' 1 l l v 17' QWUZMV'Q70100101lffffflllffllllllll!!!llklllllllllfllf!llIflllllffllffffl0fllffffflfffffWffffffJ I 'WllllflflllllllflllllflllllllllflllllIfIllllflIH01lllllllllflllldllfllllfIll!!llllffffl!lflMZ WM f ew f 4 . -fa M4 1w,2 ,' We'Z7iffaffffnwufff01111101111101111111111lfffflffzfluflxffnuffffff111111ffxfzflffxfffxffffflllfm,, iflf1ff1riff1ff1fff11ffflfl111ffzfxffflffffffffffffffff1011111111111rf11111xaffffffffxffffffffflfffah3Wan? V ' ,. Elizabeth Maxwell Betty Class1cal. Girls' Clubg Mask and NV1gg Century. She is pretty to walk zvitlz, And witty to talk witlzj Alnrl pleasant, too, to think on. Asta I. Rosmann Asta Domestic Science. Girls' Clubg Mask and NVigg President of Home Economics Club. Dark hair and soft milzl eyes, A maiden true and fair and wise. Rose Flatow Rose Commercial. Girls' Clubg Mask and lfVig. Happiness is a species of energy, dzzdxslze has both. Bruno Walczak Bruno Elective. Boys' Club. He has soulful eyes, And bright necktiesf' If Amanda Kraayvanger Sis Science. Girls' Clubg Centuryg Mask and Wigg Girls' Glee Club 5 Chairman of Century nominating commit- tee. l Thou lzeedful of advice Secure proceed llly praise the precept is, be tlzine the deed. 52 l ff f M e ff f Illf ,J lfflfffllflflffllffflflllflfflfllfflflfflffflllllflfl HllXIIIfflffffffflflyllfflfllffffffffff E ea I I I I ff Ill!!! Wfffffff Q M f f ff il 4 ff! Z We I fb , 0 fin 1ffffffffffffffffffffffx11111111ffzfffffxfffffxzffffz1fffxf111111011ff1ff111111fxfxxmffmfflxfffffml if111111111lfxmxfavfxfvizavfffffffffffffxfffzfffffff1 xxxfxffffffffffnffwmmxffA ff ff I , 9 w 1' fe. 5 aff ' x 4 . . , , 4 , . , ., 4, if 1, 1 1 1 f 41 71ffffffffffffffff1fffff1111,mmff11ffmwwffffffnffffffffffffffff 1 1 3,151 I - 'Q xg 7 ,,-'17, e if . ee , We f U 2 Z Z2 f Q . , , I f ff 0 f v,o,.. 1 ,f -- 'I , -fo fm, 1 f,,. fffffwfm 14' ,.f A-.23 ga, Jeanette M. Schuette Little One CO1T11T16Z1'Cl3l. - Girls, Clubg Mask and Vllig' Small is the subject, but not so the prai,s'e. Florence M. Conners Flo Comrnercial. Centuryg Mask and 'Wigg Corresponding Secre- tary of Girls' Club. ff daughter fair so huxome, hlithe, and dezbofznirf' Irene S. Huelsbeck Irene or I Science. Girls' Clubg Mask and Wigg Science. The hing himxelf has followed her Wlze1z she has walked before. Floyd E. Johnson Swede Manual Training. Science Clubg Boys' Club. 'The Ifun set but not in his hope. Margorie A. Grider Marge Science. Centuryg Girls' Clubg Mask and Wigp Scienceg Cardinal Staff. Little, but Oh! Illy! JI 53 -1 za ,645 1 4 ye 14 gwypj QwmzwffffnfffffffffffffmfffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffmM ffmfffffffffffffffffffff1 lf gh y1ffffffffffffwffmfffffmwffffffwwfffwwffffwfffffffffwfffffwffffffffffffxfz1' Nawaz Z , fyf' 02 ' Z Z2 Q' V 2 2 Z2 LZ Q ye! I V 2742: If1114527210fffix11111111111f1111111111f1fl1f1f1111ffffffffnlfffffffffffffa11101111111ffffffffffffffxfffmffh, ' Affffffrfxfffffffxfffazf1fffuffffrfffffffffffffffffffffffmffffff111114wffffffffffffffzfffxffffxffwii,JZ.00,25 I My Alice M. Czerwinski Caruso Science. Girls' Club, Mask and Xlfigg Science, Biology, Glee Club, Century, Secretary of Girls' Club, '16, Secretary of Century, '17, Sang' in Cantata. It was her nature to burst into song, i-ls ll tree bursts into buds in flpril. Ruth C. Larson Rufus Science. Girls' Club, Century, Mask and XX- ig, Science Club, Biology. The dimple that thy chin contains has beauty in its round. Gladys J. Stewart Dot . Science. - Girls' Club, Biology Club, Science Club, Glee Club, Mask and Wig, Century, Secretary of the Science Club, Treasurer of Science Club, '16, H!1urh, there lies more peril in thine eye., Than twenty of their s1Uo1'd.f. Alfred C. Meyer Meyer, Al Science. Athletic Association, Track numeral, '15, Em- blem, '16, Cross Country Emblem, '16, Shakes- pearean Pageant. I-If 'ZUIIK an all round athlete. Annetta Grace Goldrnann Anet Domestic Science. Girls' Club, Girls' Glee Club, Century Literary Society, Athletic Association, Mask and XVig. fiery 'IUIIX II lllL'Uiflll671f voice, rchirh t'7lClIllIlfL'Il the Fllf. 54 M 177 17' y if 41121 5111111111110 111 1 1111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111 111111111111111l ' 9' 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 11 1 111 111111 1111a1f' 111 Qwlf 5 f i 4f izjbkf 1 1 f ,' 1.34 1 'l 4 ' I if , 11 X 1 X 1 1 11 1 1 I 41111111 11111111111111111111111111 1 1 1 111 1 1 f f I I I 1 ' . f lf. g ' 1 fx.. - 3 if Z4 1 of ar Ina ' ' ' 22 Z2 Il a 'MW' 11 1 11111 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 11 111111 1 1111111111111111111111 1111 1 1, 11111 A1 51 11'2W11111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111m1111111111111111 111111 1111111111 !11111111111111111111111111111111111111110 ff 1 1111 1111 1 ff fffffffW'9 11- if Grace E. Harris Puhsie Elective. Centuryg Girls' Clubg Mask and NVig. Lo'Ueliest of women, lzcmvmz is in thy soul. Beauty and 'virtue shim' forever 'round thee. Olaf C. A. Olsen Ole Science. Science Club and Boys' Club. His words were simple and his soul sincere. Florence K. Morris Flo Science. Girls' Clubg Mask and NVigg Century Literary Societyg Century Emblemg Century Declamatory Medal, 'l.7g Senior Class Play. But O, she dances such a wzzyg No sun upon an Easter day, Is half so hm: ll sight. Raymond W. Klotz Cheb or Ray Science. Scienceg Athleticg Mask and 'Wigg Football Numeral, 'l6. Pers11r1sin tifrs his tongue TUll6'7lL',L'I' he talks. Leola M. Shafer Leo1a Elective. Girls' Club. Sweet and fair zz-coming flown the aisle, Wfith golden hair and bright and cheery smile. 55 W ff, W df 1 W4 'ff eval 1110111011fflfIllIfffffflllIffflflfffflflfffflfffffffff0ff'ffffffffff'f0ffVffff'ffffffffff I ,491 yllffffffffllfrlflxrlflzlzx1111111zxfffffzff1fx111111fn111ffnffufff11fnfxffxfzfffxflffffffflf 4 yy f f ff' , -42, 1 4 ' 16341142 f. I X - .f GZ' 1120 2222110 74 If -. , . . - 1 1 Xlfld' fflI140Wflllllllllllfllllllllllllf!llIIflllf!lfll!llll!lll0lffflll!0IIIIIIlllflfllllllklllflfllfl4 ' flflllll!01110Ifl!!W!Ill!!llll!llllWf!!ff!!ll!0llllfllllfllll ll I llllllllflllllfff llfllfllli ff I 1 v A 'go , fide f' ig' v 4500 I fi :.gi'f ,132 Z 'ff ' ' 597 W X - - .- ive Wendi: ' ' f f' E 'Z'V21::-. f y I ffm,-G ,, 1,1 ' 1 11 ffm 14' 1. 11073 Mildred Strnad Mil or Vinie Domestic Science. Girls' Club, Mask and W'igg Centuryg Vice-Presb dent of Girls' Club at B. V. H. S. Verily was she Il Queen of Hearts. - i Walter A. Brussock Wa11ie Science. Science Clubg Centuryg Mask and NVigg Boys' Clubg Orchestra, 'lily Athletic Associationg Li- brarian Boys' Club, '14. Serious in demeanor, hut he liked fun. Gwendolyn V. Acheson Gwendolyn Science. Girls' Club Mask and NVig. A serious mind hegetleth wisdom. Leo A. Kryszewski' Leo Manual '.lfraining. Science Club. Few knew him, but those who did spoke well of hint. Paula M. Wilde Paul Science. Girls' Clubg Mask and XVigg Girls' Glee Club. lJer modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the frrimrose peeps beneath the thorn. ' so 141 1 I- QW W 2 'UMW'Zwffffllffzfffxm11xzfflfffffxfflfmfffffffffffmffzzrzfffzfffffffffffffafwffffffffaffffl I' xgsl 'Wffrffffzfffffff110111111111111111111ff1111111111111111111111111111011flffffzfffffffffffafaz54 4 f 'f f 4-A RIMA? f y ' ffm ,V-,Vx Q 4 f I. f emma wa' . y eww jim'Zfifmlfffffllzlffxflffffffflfffl01111111iff11fl1111fx1If11flffffflflff11xxx1111xr11x1x1fx010flf1ffrfW.I lf0f0ffffffffWffWfffWffffflfffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff'ffffffffffWfffffffffffffflffffffffn470-70613 f ' 0 ' Science. Girls' Clubg Science Clubg Biologyg .Girls' Glee Clubg Centuryg Mask and Vtlig. lf hut thy foot fall on Il wilderness, l lo'u'e1's sprizzg, and shell their blossoms there. Bernard P. Traynor Barney Elective. , Centuryg Athletic Associationg President Ath- letic Associationg Vice-president Centuryg Chair- - man Ex. Committee Century, June Class Com- missiong Senior Playg Football, ,l5-'l6g Track, '15-,l6-'l7g Football Emblem, 'l,5-'l6g Track Em- blem, 'l5-'16-'17, ' Wlzo11z sllapes of dzmger nefver can dismay, flml yet a ge71fIC'lI1!17l alwffyf' Helen M. G. Hopkins Sis, Shark A Science. Mask and VVigg Century Literary Societyg Girls' Clubg Chairman Century Section, No. 5, '16-'17g Chairman of Program Committee., Girls' Club, '17g Member of Century Election Commission, ,I6-'l7g Senior Class Play, '17. At whose sight, like the sun, All others with zlizzlislzezz' luster shone. Ernest Brosowsky Browser Elective. ' Athletic Association. W1l0I6 homeopatlzic sagzzcity PV ith an ocean of zeal mixed his wealth of cafmcityf' Anne M. R. Bergsrnark Anne or A. B. Elective. Century Literary Society. She talked and taking e'er talked sense, She could convince e'er the most densefi 5 7 Esther Edyth Heyer Eke W ,X Z? -Gan. -4 J 7 L 'ff We T W ' sb e-., ff -0 I ., .3511 W2 IZvmffvffffnfffmfyfffvfxxffafffffffzffzm11111111111111111lfufffffffffflllfwlrfffffffl 71fufffffffnfffffffffffffuf1fn1ff111f1ff1nf11ff1111111111111fffffffffffffffxffffffffffffffzf CQWMZ 4 Wei 1 441 fee. f 1 ff o 5 -e mfwzzffz 7 ff ff f ' 'f Tfq4'v F45 phf' nee awe ' :f,... f I, 1 '- pffdfkfnfffflanaffffffffymfyfuxxxfnmmffmfffffffffmfwffffffffmmfzfmwffzffffffffmfm.,, f lfffffffffffmffffffzfffffffzffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffwnffffmffwffmffzffffxfffffffnhgQ23 1, Albert Die drich Tuff p Manual 'l'raining. Athletic Association. True as the needle to the pole, or as the dial to the sun. Margaret F. Mannix Bobbie Girls' Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Mask and WVigg Scienceg Biologyg Secretary of Girls' Glee Club. Wlzen she ,had passed it seemed like the :teasing of joyful music. Henry Stuart Hank History. Sock and Buslcing Trackg Basketballg Cross Country Teams of Wfest Divisiong Cross Coun- try Emblem. He's pleasant to walk with, And pleasant to talk witlzf' 1 I . X ' , mr ffzw V UQ- .,. wb p :Y .0542 'N - lg, E-7,7 'fixyii QSQQQZS w ggi? 58 X lo' 1 L QM' W 1 1 ff f Z 177 ' M . ,-: , .4-,Way-4v11111ffzfff1111mfffx11111f11111111fffffxffxfzfzffmf111z1111ff11111flffffllflfflfwmflwl X' Vfffffffffwfffffffffffffffwwfffffffffffffffmffffffffffffffffmfwfffmffffffffffffwf M5011 Z f jf 1: .4 4, 4 1 ff: ?' l4 1-ZW ' Z ,V 0 ,, f I , f, ,, Q, , v, ' ,- , ,' WdfZ77111011111111ffffffflfmfflffffffff11ffffffIffflfxffffffffffffrfffffmzxfffffflffzllffflzzffxfffffffhhV A111fzfffffffffffffffffffxfffffzfffffffnxffffffffffffmzfffffffnfff1111ff1ff11ffffffxfxffxfffffffffffm4kfc 1 M Senior Class Play The Man on the Box The june Class Poem By Glen Longley. f You'x'i- struggled hard and battled long' And you have won. You'll leave us soon To take your place in Life's great throng, Success to you, oh, Class ofjunel Ye strong of heart go bravely forth With purpose high. Oh, may you prove By deeds to all the world your worth, And honored, long life's pathway move! Four years you've battled day by day With head upheld. You've kept in sight Your goal that oft seemed weary lengths away. And now it is attainedg 'tis yours by right. Like heroes, you've stood firm and brave, When trials came. And now in last re- view you pass, While Xtrumpets sound and banners wave. Farewell! God speed thee on, june Class. OTHER CLASSES Sir Walter Raleigh, as a boy, .listening to tales of the New World to the West, across the sea. fFirst Floor Corridorj The Class of 1920 History of Freshman Class 'I'he Freslnnan Class of 1916-17, has had a part in all school activities. This class breaking away from tradition, has not sat back and allowed the higher classes to capture all the nonor and fame, but has taken a considerable por- tion to itself. lt' we look back lLl11'0LlQ'l'l the year that is just ending, we can get glimpses of some of the notworthv talent that the Freshman Class contains. Our cheer leader was well worthy of the position he held. Our musicians of various abil- ities have displayed their talent to the school and have won honor by it. A poem that was written by one our Freshman poets, when put toimusic bv another freshman made such a pleasing elleet that it was sung' be- fore a meeting of one of tne school clubs. ln the .lfreshman Declamatory Contests, alter the winner had been chosen, three girls were awarded sec- ond place, making' the contest exceed- ingly close. 'l'he lfreshmen responded willingly to the selling' ol' the Christ- mas seals and helped make the sale of the seals greater than it had ever been before in the history of the school. Again, the call came to join the Ad- vertising Staff of the Cardinal, many Freshmen answered and one of our hustlers carried oil the second prize forthe amount of advertising obtained. Not only in advertising, but also in the soliciting of subscriptions for the Car- dinal, the Freshman had their place and in the final count they were only two subscribers behind the il uniors and four behind the Seniors. But with the other things that the Freshmen have done, there is one that overtowers all. This Class issued the lirst true Freshman Cardinal that had ever been edited in the School. And it was one of tne best issues of the year, according to common testimony. After looking at the past, let us for a moment turn to the future to ask: XVhat will this class be when they are Seniors 7' lt is a question that time can only answer, but we conhdently hope to make good. So in view of what we have done and in expectation of what is to come, let every member put his shoulder to the wheel and trv to make this class ful- lill its expectations. The Class of 1919. History of the Sophomore Class In September, the year of our Lord, 1915, an armed band of three hundred a11d fifteen rookies,,' after training for eight years, decided to capture the famous castle on the hill, known as South Division High School. ln doing this heroic act this band meant to strike another deadly blow at the great curse ofthe Middle Ages- Ignorance Although the first live months slight advantages were gained by forcing ourselves into active warfare, some of our number going into societies and some looking on in Athletics, we lost heavilv in numbers, about twenty-live per cent in courage, but not one whit in determination. The falling off in numbers was probably due to the great lack ot leaders, because the army could not see any enjoyment in school except what was pointed out to them. However, with the arrival of one hun- dred and seventy reinforcements in Februarv 1916, leaders began to show themselves. This developing of leaders, organization of regiments, and other details took all the spare time from February, 1916, to June, 1916, which concluded the iirst stage of the siege. XVhen September, 1916, came round this division assumed the name of Sopho1nore. The work of each regiment this year has been magnificent. The Literary,' unit probably outshines all the rest. Xlfhat I mean is well illustrated ini the achievements of Arthur Schmid. This promising colonel has attained the highest honor of the Literary army by capturing the Century'l gold medal. Next in con- quest is David Steenberg, 'vvhu has brought to the already famous Sopho- more division, the title of Editor of the Newsboys' World, a paper which is known all over the United States for its unusually high qualities. There are other equally well recognized leaders, such as Edna Cotrell, a composer of poetry for the Cardinalg Erna Hfalpin. the famous declaimerg and various others. The next most notable regiment is the social regiment. One of the Hero- ines of this unit is Phyllis Koeppen, who has been awarded with the Presi- dency ot the German Club. Audley XVarburton, another leader, has cap- tured the Presidency ot the Cardinal Triangles, Secretary of the Boys' Par- liamentary Club, and Press Agent of the Science Club. 1XI'llllC Krueger, another star of the great Sophomore army, is chairman of the Century Sec- tion eight. ln the' Athletic regiment, David Steenberff and Stoney 1-lollquist have captured numerals for their services in football. Stoney, Rusk Beach and Paul Tnessin have likewise made themselves conspicuous for their work in Track. Thus, from the above facts, any broad-minded person will' recognize that the present Sophomore army has done very well. J- is The Class of 1918 History of the junior Class ln September of the year 1914, there entered the portals of South Division High School, a class of Freshmen, whose destiny it was to record their names upon the scroll of honor. Over two hundred soldiers entered the bat- tle, but due to the fierce conflict, a number of those enlisted were forced to desert the service. The second year certain members gradually forged their way to the front. The first to attract especial notice was Elizabeth Kurz, who won the Century gold medal in the Declamatory Contest in her Sophomore year. Since then she has on various occasions, demonstrated her ability before the assembly. But she was not alone in winning early distinction, for Lawrence Norem, another of our number, was elected to the important ofhce of the presi- dency of the Mask and 'Wig, the same year. Mr. Norem's popularity was further shown by his being elected president of the Century not long after. The junior Class has been very ac- tive in the Century, especially in de- bating. The final debating team com- posed of Samuel Becker, Steven Asch- enbrenner, l-lomer Steele, and Jacob VViletzky-all juniors-forms a combi- nation that would be difficult to equal. Athletics have also played a promi- nent part in the lives of the Juniors. Football emblems have been awarded to Lawrence Norem, Homer Steele, and Edward Austin, the latter two hav- ing been fortunate enough to receive track emblems, also. Edward Austin, captained this year's track team- another distinction for the Class of 1918. The juniors have played an impor- tant part in making the Cardinal suc- cessful. Lawrence N orem, Frank Kaminski, Arthur Towell, Sigmund Mazurek, and Edward Austin, have contributed numerous articles which have aided greatly in making the pa- per the best school publication in this part of the country. Due credit must also be given to Dora Ingraham, John Budzien, Arthur N unemaker, and Rus- sell Deards fortheir business ability shown in support of the Cardinal from that most important angle-the finan- cial end. Thus has the Class of 1917 made good as individuals and, as a class, self- inspired, aggressive, ambitiousg and fostered by the old south school spirit, it expects to establish, before leaving school, a precedent which will be hard for future generations to equal. The 1918 February Class History of February Class of 1918 The February Class of 1918 has al- ways taken a prominent part in school affairs. In athletics, for instance, Nathan Franklin, a Februaryite, was elected captain of the football team, Cy Dempsiev cheer leader, and we were otherwise well represetned in theteam. Marie Rhode and Evelyn Bradley showed the musical tendency of the class. Several of its members also played an important part in the issuing of the Cardinal. In the Commercial Department Gertrude Rentner won a card case in a typewriting contest, and Lillian Uecker, Mary Musialikowski and other members of the bookkeeping class received e-ertihcates for penman- ship. In school activities Catherine Harte and Gladys Maurer represented us in the Girls' Club, and Gertrude Rentner in the German Club. Samuel Becker and Jacob NViletzky, two of the best debaters in school are also mem- bers of our class. Joyce Larkin, our future -authoress won the Independent short story contest. In the various programmes that were gives, many of our members took part. Let us end up our career as well as we can and each one do his part. Since most of us have stuck so far, let us stick to the end. LITERARY The Printing Press Words are things and a small drop o f ink Makes thousandsjperhaps millions, think. -Lord Byron. fFrom The Evolution ofa Boo k: Second Floor Corridor ff ll I 'i i f-f ' ff5'xia9SE! T? 'T 4 fFf..7lE F- , 5 T W .1 1 glllllllllnllll 7 Eff nlllll' W-lf? J' l mm F IH V ll ,ji-L l l' f ll H e- 1- Zl ll- lux X l gnu: l a-'il I Jail Ill , fi-Tiffil we 'G-:Z L W' Na fi. 'Q xx, ' fa,- lllix 0 Inf! 3 as -Lx x I X - V' ,fy Q . - ff , 1 al l lg 1 1 f ' A XXX, , :f ,i Ji' ll e lif? mfiflll llr f I ix Us i ll 'll hm - l l,.l ,,6g ,m- W ll l. I L M 1 ll fr v, f :'l--- -411 ,W .nh-'I E I fi :,I,,,1! If 25+-SF S H' ir lll llllllll uv f s, , X c ,:' ll l ll 5 aw' Ulf, H-. A Vision if By Marguerite Anderson if The tirelight was a-dying, The rain came softly down, MV thoughts were slowly drifting Toward the realms of Sleepy-town. I couldn't write that poem- And l'd been told to do my best,- For the rain had made me drowsy, And I longed for bed-time's rest. Slowly my eyes were closing 'VVhen I heard a sound, and then, I roused myself to listen And was wide awake again. For there, to my amazement, In a cloud of rosy light, A-peifched upon the mantel Was a lovely fairy sprite! And as I looked and marveled, The vision, spake to me: Behold a dream of schooldays, Shall fill thy reveriel The lirelight's gleam was hidden By a veil of shining gold, Like an elf transhguration- As in fairy-tales of old. Then rose a wondrous palace,- A delight from fairy-land- 'Wfliere rainbow colors dancing, Veiled the dreamy fairy-band. But still, as I looked closer At the faces of the fair, 1 recognized my schoolmates In new beauty, chaste and rare. They flitted up a stairway, I among the happy throng, The halls rang with sweet laughter, VVhile the turrets swelled with song And everywhere we wandered- In this place of pure delight,- Was happiness and sunshine, And a will to do the right. O tell me, is it fancy? Are these but idle dreams? Or childhood's realm of Romance? For truly so it seems. So spoke I to my comrades And they answered me, and said: 'Tis not a dream nor fancy, But a Schoolday Wforld instead, Here hearts by sorrow saddened,- All dulled and scarred with pain, Are wooed by Love and Sunshine Till they're blithe and brave again. For as a dew-pearled cob-web XN7hen touched by ruthless hands, Loses its shining wonder, 7 5 l'f . 'I f-. fy f , 'Sb -. I Q gVWffffffllfflflIfIIfflllyflffflffffffllflfl2711111110II!!Iffllffflflffllfflfflfiflfffflff1 I 7fIl!ll!ll!!fll!ll!!fl!lll!fIlIfilIflIffl!!IIIflIH!!ll!Hlll!lll!!UllllI!lf0!flfl!!!flfifflflf L Ig gy? f ' ...T 5501 Lt! GZ' Z ZZO' 2 2 fl Z1 0' ya' I wa, WMWjilflflwffafxffllnwllflffnlfllfff01ffxfffffrkfffllmhwffflfff11111affffffzffflzffffxffffh., Ifll!llff1fflfffuflfflfffffffffxffffflfffxlfflfffffffffffffff1011111fffffffxfffffffffffff 1 f!1!ff1fMg 11012: Lying torn upon the sands- So words, unkind contentions, . Or deeds not good and true, Xlfill fell this lovely palace, And will doom the fairies, too. xr The comrade who had spoken XVas a friend for whom I longed. Twelve months we'd kept our silence, Though I knew that I had wronged. Forgive l I cried impulsive, And forget that bitter day ! She smiled, and the stately palace Faded, phantom-like-away. 'Twas gone the land of summer, Gone, the shimmer and the gold. The rain still fell unceasing The hearth had long grown cold And there I sat in the armchair, My pencil in my hand, My poem still unwritten And I could not understand. X'Vas all this then mere dreaming A fairy fantesy? For, surely I had written- In my hreside reverie. I knew that love and sunshine And a will to do the right, Could render school life happy- And every life more bright. When sudden understanding, In a Hash I realized I'cl dreamed, but not yet written. 'Twas South, idealized. Oh joyful inspiration! I thought no more of bed And I wrote what here is written- Not a poem, but my dream instead. Rivals Both By Joyce Larkin. .Zim ' ' yrjggh But why not?', asked her sensible nyg,fLa6Lt'L5l mother soothingly. NVhat is the ff 9' trouble, Eudora? q ' ' 5. I,-I-XVell, there's a boy just ,a ' , across the aisle from me in the Assem- bly, and when I sat down he looked at . i ...A .7 . . . . -,D p , me, so he did. I Just hate him, too. And ' ' X to make it worse, my skirts are too is , 1 -7 i shortg and-and-I just know I look vw , , . ,L 3 - ' - - y .. ,. LI.. A too tunny for anything with my hair The first day of the fall term was over and the thousand students who had enrolled in the XVilson High School had returned to their homes in various attitudes of mind. In general, be it said, all was joy and anticipation. But there is no known rule without an ex- eeption. So it was that in one home a cer- tain young Miss announced to her par- ents that she never would enter that old school again. No, never ! and they need not tell her to, either. She just would not go. slieked back so tight. It fairly pulls my eyebrows up. And Eudora brust into tears with renewed vigor. Now, now! Don't ery. VVe'll let your skirts down, and Hui your hair a bitg and then you'll be all right, soothed her mother, patting her gent- ly. So the next morning the hair was fluffed, a big pink bow placed jauntly upon curls, her skirts lengthened by fully two inches, and our little girl of yesterday, transformed into a young miss of today, smiled as she sat down in her new seat in the lower Assembly. W ' 17' - .L I f f W9 'f C WM 2Wlfffwflffffffffxfffxfffffzffffffffmfffffffmfffm1111111111afffffffffzffffffffffw01 , ,ia yfffffffffff11,0111111f111f1fffffnmwffffff111ff111111111ffff1111111ffffffffffffffffffnwzf ,ZWW f Z X215 f 44 91,4171 x f 1: Ziw 1 -awful, f ff ' f , ff A,-.f.,,,.1.Q:-1 WM! U Z ZZCZ f my 2 2 Z2 ZZ U ff 4 ' 7 l bf' 230 -film 'Qfhmflfll1lllffflfflflfflxflffffff111111ffaff11111111fffxfffffffffxffffffffff1wfzffffffffnfnfffah.,, ' A1111Infffffffzffffvfxfffffa11111111111110ffffffffffzfffffffffuff1f1111rffufffffffffxfffalfffffflw675W' fff , Now it is no secret at all that our hero- ine was a pretty little lassie. Anybody would mark as much at a glance. In the words of one of her youthful boy admirers, She was as attractive as a movie, and as uuforgetable as a good story. The boy across the aisle, the cause of yesterday's outburst, looked at her. Then he looked again. In some vague way he realized that she had changed. But, being of very mas- culine gender. he was unable to tell just wherein lay the transformation. Now then, our hero, the boy across the aisle! Like most lads of fourteen, he had grown too fast, and was accord- ingly tall, slender, freckled, and ex- tremely awkward. Like all boys, too, of the above mentioned age, he was serenely unaware of anything except his awkwardnessg was anything but talkative: but, and herein he was un- usual, he was addicted to thinking surprisingly profound thoughts about everything, without in anywise being a prig. The boys called him Squeegee, though why, no one, not even he, ever knew. So completely did this cognomen fix itself in the minds of all, however, that very few, if any, ever knew his first name. l-lis last name was Courtneigh. Before the day was over he discovered that he was in all of Mary Pickford's , as he mentally termed her, classes. I should have mentioned that they were both freshmen. Everything went on serenly and evenly for many days. Both-our hero and heroine-it soon developed, were what arecommonly denominated . sharks. In every class room there grew up an unconscious rivalry be- tween them. One month one report card averaged the better, the next the other. lt was a case of touch and go. I-lowever, all told, the first half of their Freshman year was spent in getting their bearings and squaring away for the things out in front. At the end of this semester, both understood why many of the teachers were nicknamed, why the Sophomores were silly, the Juniors jolly, and the Seniors sober. Now and then they held converse on these and other similar weighty topics -and enjoyed it. In the main they agreed nicely. The opening day of the second se- mester found them on somewhat more intimate terms. Both were placed on the Freshmen Staff of the Freshman number of The Poster? It was a great issue, too,-they confided to one another. About this time, too, Squeegee began to talk more to Eudora. She had always been the more willing of the two. You thought I was funny when you first saw me, didn't you? she ques- tioned abruptly one day. No, he replied, you always look the same to me, Mary. Mary! My name isn't Mary, she objected. I know it, but I like Mary better than Eudora. Eudora is such an odd name, he declared ,angry because Mary had slipped out, and thanking heaven he hadn't said Pickford too. From that day on he always called her Mary. In the meantime, it was remaffkable how close their marks were and how near their averages remained. Too often the boy fails to hold the pace. One day, when they had talked more than usual, Eudora was called to the ofhce. She was sure it was for talking and she entered the inner office expect- ing all sorts of dire punishment. . Your name P Eudora Randolph. Please take seat 32, Row 22, As- sembly A,', instructed the principal. On your way back to Assembly B please tell Mr. Courtneigh to report to me heref' Eudora hurried out, ran to the As- sembly to get her books, told Squee- gee, and then went exultingly to the big Assembly to take possession of her new seat. She settled herself comfort- ably, answered the questions of the teacher in charge, the monitor, her neighbors, and tl en began -studing. 4 'ZWMIZL'4Vffffxmffffffffffffffffwffffffffffffffffzmffwf1ffffwfffffffffffffxffffzffffffffffw Gare? 2.22017 N 94274: If i. 1 4' f T M: i w ., 1 ,f' 22 yffwfffffmfwfffmfffffzmfff11mmffwwwffffmfffffffwfffffffffzfzffffffffffm11 1.12707 4.4 7. i 11: s, 3.154 f ,fw ,wp o . -X , v- 0 -I 14 , 1'---egg! . Wag,-.:-'13 7 ,M - . J yi.: . j 500 Q . fm., AffffmWff,1fffwffffffffffffffffffff fmwfffffmfwfffffmmmffffffffffffffffwfffffffffmf M an Cyfnzzzzaf . J ' pidfiIliff!!!If11011ffxfffffvfffffffffffffmffffffffffffxffxffaffffffffffffffffffffrfffffffzfffufffffff I V I Five minutes later Squeegee appear- ed with his books and, oh joy, took possession of the seat across the aisle to her right. They looked at each other and laughed. Then followed more ques- tions, a very little bit of studying, and two zeros for them in the next class. So they spent their second semester of their first year in getting acquainted. Then came the pleasant summer va- cation. III. Squeegee came in just before school was called that opening Septem- ber morning, and what was more ex- citing, he had on long trousers. Some- one who knew him rose up and shout- ed: Three cheers for 'Squeegee's' first long trousers l at which everyone join- ed in with a whoop. Squeegee soon found himself the hero of the hour. His nickname to- gether with his mysterious silence about his first name attracted the girls, and his remarkable good nature won the boys. He paid little attention to Eudora for the first week, not even commenting on the fact that her hair was coiled up in the back. This, let us state, wounded her pride, no little, for she had flattered herself that she now looked quite a regular young lady. Squeegee had, however, noticed that her hair was different, but boy like, was content to let it go at that. He still had many things to learn. His comment about her two little stray curls that peeped out from under her coil, however, went far to atone for his omissions. As the semester wore on a bit it was plain to be seen that both of our young friends had launched their boats upon the sea of school popularity. Squee- gee had joined the football squad, but, being a novice at the game was nat- urally relegated to the scrub team where he soon began to attract the at- tention of the coaches and side-line habitues. It might be interesting to learn that Eudora sometimes taunted him for taking up domestic-work as she called it alluding to the fact that he was on the scrub ll. Secretly, however, she was quite proud of him and noted with satisfaction that she was the only girl he ever looked at. In the meantime Eudora had joined the Dramatic Club. Squeegee did too, when he heard that she was to be the maid in a play, just so, as he told her, that he could be present to see her act. Although all she had to do in the play was to bring in two calling cards and the tea, Squeegee thought he had never seen such remarkable acting and as he was becoming more sophisticated, he confided as much to her. Then one noon a new condition sud- denly arose. NVar raged in Europe, and war also raged in Squeegee's breast. An enemy had appeared across the aisle and Eudora was soon spend- ing a great deal of time talking to him during intermissions. She even quit borrowing Squeegee's knife and bor- rowed the stranger's instead-and it wasn't nearly so good a knife either. But Squeegee was not so easily van- quished. He plotted and planned. He tried various stratcgems. One day he printed a card with Beware of Strangers staring from it, and placed it upon her desk. It was his last trump. But the warning passed un- noticed and Squeegee devoted him- self to his lessons, his athletics, and the few clubs he belonged to. It was all over and he was through. Accord- ingly, he repulsed all of Eudora's lit- tle attempts to renew the old-time friendliness and quit calling her by the familiar name of Mary. All this, it would be well to explain, was not alone because of his rival, but because he had overheard Eudora say that she thought he was queer, too much so, in fact to enter the declamatory contest, as she intended doing. He said nothing but his jaw was set as he slipped unnoticed down the cor- ridor. The night of the girls' declama- tory Squeegee was present, but as usual showed little attention to Eu- dora, so it seemed, to her. Indeed, as X 7 y,2! 1 Z Xi, If f 4 fi '1 - , V, f. I' I, 'f 7 1105- ZJQ ffl! W .E 1, 1 f ' ,Q7 V 'I ff '2wfmffffxfxxfffxfffffffffffffffwfffffffnfff1fff11af,vanxx1fffflfffffffffffffffflffffl! f yfffffwfffffffffffffmfmfff111ffm,1ufnf1111111111fflfwffwffzmfzfuffffzfffffffff.44 -Zggyfg I 7 1'-lu' f 7 f ' Z .4 f f Z' i 5 ., . , .. 4 ,M 4472fhdmnldfflff11111flflfff111ffffffffffxzfffxffffffflxffdffmnffflfffffxfffffffffffxflffffffffffffh,, ' A11fffff11111ff111111ffxfffffffffffxffffffffffffafxffffffrfffzffffffwwffffffffxxfffffffffffffffffxm474.ffmupz X if she walked to the platform, when her turn came, she was so dreadfully nev- ous that it seemed for the moment that she had forgotten her opening lines. Finally, when every thing was tense, almost to the breaking point with her, she looked across at Squeegee.J' Wfas it her imagination, or was he actually laughing at her? Be that as it may, in- dignation restored her memory and she spoke so well that there was no doubt about the outcome. She was awarded first place and the winner's gold medal, unanimously. Two weeks later, Squeegee, to Eudorafs infinite surprise, entered and carried off the Boys, Declamatory over a strong field-and their records again stood even. Squeegee, what on earth is the matter with you? she questioned the following Monday. XVhat makes you act so funny? Nothing, he told her was the mat- ter. XVell, why do you act so funny, then? she reiterated. For instance at the Declam when I spoke you laughed at me, and you have acted so funny for a long time, she declared. No, I didn't laugh, and I know you think I'm queerf' he said. VVhy, yes, I dog but that doesn't make any difference. You know you are different from most boys. Come, let's be friends. Yes, I'll be friends again, he said. Shortly after this school closed for the summer. Two years had gone. III. I'm going to war, declared Squee- gee',, at the opening of the third year. But you can't. You aren't old enough. You're only seventeen, and you have to be eighteen, objected Eu- dora. But I've been to Grover Military school all summer and I know all about drilling and such things. That helps. There's quite a few of our fellows that went, he added. We're all going to enlist. I-low dandy. But just the same you canit go to war. You arenlt old enough, insisted Eudora positively. 'Tm going to organize some of the fellows into a company, and welre go- ing to drill so that when we are old enough we can go. That settled the matter for the time. Shortly afterward Squeegee asked the principal's consent to his plan. The Principal being a broad-gauged man, and withal outspokenly patriotic, gave his consent and Squeegee set to work to recruit boys to join the High School Volunteers of the United States. They wore bronze buttons with I-I. S. V. U. S. engraved upon them and pledged tl'-e Principal that they would not neglect their studies, but in turn would aid one another. Two hundred boys joined. These were di- vided into four companies, Squeegee being Captain of the first. They drilled and marched and worked under direc- tion of the assistant-principal, an ex- captain, until they had perfected the more common military tactics. Squee- geen wouldn't have a smoker in his company. He said he wasn't going to have a boy he was counting on fail him in a pinch through lack of condi- tion caused by cigarettes. In the meantime Eudora was not in- active. She, with a number of the other girls, organized a Red Cross Club and learned first-aid methods thor- oughly. It was an active Club too, and had the full support of the Prin- cipal and school authorities. Why not get your club to divide up and become sponsors to the H. S. V. U. S., suggested Squeegee. Why, that would be nice, agreed Eudora. And so ten girls became sponsors to each company and so help- ed to encourage the boys in their daily routine. If they knew of a soldier-boy breaking training they didn't report him, but they set about to convince him of the errors of his ways and they usually succeeded. -, .- 1 f'ff f' 1 i ff i - f 1 f 0 M7 1 ' s WWIM'mf2Wfflff1fffxffffxffffffflfxfflfffzff1111ffafffffffxffzfxfzffffllfx0111fffffffffflfflfffffflfl 1' xy Wanfzffffffffflffflfffffffffzfzfuffffzfffffzff111111111ffzfrffffffxfzfffzffllflflffflffflflmQ'CQYWX 3 V.: ,, f 27 f , 5 Z ,Wie . pw aiis . -...Agp-, I ,Wag-.3,,. y Z y J y W ffwfd527211110111fax1ffff1xvlfxfffffxxxfffffff11fffffffxfffffwfflwfxfff11:mmfffffwfffffffffffffffm,I A1110ffffflmffffff1fffffffzffffaffffufffffffffffffffffffmffwffffffffwfffffxfxwff f111f1ffM5yZ.nm-Q ff 7 Time had flown swiftly, what with studiesand military operations, and June opened the school doors almost before anyone was aware of it. IV. Their Senior year! A busy year too l The I-I. S. V. U. S. kept Eudora and Squeegee alert. Squeegee ran for office in the Literary Club. It was a whirlwind campaign. Posters were used, campaign speeches made, and in- dividual soliciting done. Eudora tak- ing an active part in all. The Hnal count showed Squeege,' was elected president. The next week Eudora, still called Mary by Squeege, was chosen president of the Dramatic Society. They were always on a par. If one won an honor or distinction, the other fared likewise, keeping their accounts balanced. Time Went on. Graduation loomed near at hand. Memory Books appeared and were handed about and written in. Cameras and Kodaks likewise were everywhere seen busy, preserving the features of dear friends It was indeed a period of hustle and excitement. Then Graduation Day arrived at last. Eudora was chosen for Valadictorian honors. The girls wore their Red Cross uniforms, and the boys their Volunteer uniforms. The program was an en- tirely patriotic one. Eudora held the audience spell-bound with her power- ful essay on One's Duty Toward His Country. A large silk Hag, presented by Squeegee, was the Class Gift. Then, their diplomas received, amid music and red lights, the Soldier-boy members of the graduating class marched through the streets to sign up for the army. Squeegee, what is your first name? asked Eudora, as they were about to part the last evening before Squeegee', left for Camp Douglas. I've never told anyone, and I don't think I'd better tell you, Mary, he laughed. I don't know why my par- ents wished it on to mef' 'fXVell, then tell me this, will you? Wfhy do you call me Mary? Because with all those curls, you look like Mary Pickford to me,', he answered. But you see I put them up, she confided. It's awfully hard, too, to keep them in curl on rainy days. But, well, anyway, won't you write to me when you are gone? I'll be very glad to write to you, he said. And then, Goodbye, Mary. And he was gone. And the first letter she received from him was signed, Private Percival fSqueegeej Courtneigh. M ,, ltylll ml ff, 3 'T 'lif T' lu l l l ' gill' I ffllll mai . . fi ' , .9 U. if . g I llllf' M' li' l W ll H illiilillllli'l llll i lgll , . W lim l, ' if A ,lj l I - a ll gli I Ti c lei' -- ,,t' It, 74 I ,,,,1.aJ.-..,,g,V, ' .afref S The Year of 1916-1917 lt seems like irony to be engrossed in events that take place in our lives when all the world rings with battle cries. lnconceivable it is to us, that all our individual hopes and ambitions could be shattered by the grim spectre of war that threatens our nation. Mer- rny we go on forming our plans, seek- ing entertainment, eager to taste the cup of life with its joys and sorrows. It is human nature to do thisg it is good that human nature can do this. Each idividual lives in a world of his own. Neverthless there are mutual joys and sorrows, mutual interests in these worlds that draw us all together to make one big world. So let us draw a curtain over the grim tragedies that are taking place in history, and let us visit a world of optimism, light-heart- edness, and youth, let us visit South Division and see what has happened during the past year, 1916-1917. YVhat immediately strikes our eye, as we go throught the building again, are the improvements that have taken place. The Domestic Science rooms, in the new southwest addition, are a sight to delight the heart of any as- piring young housewife. Another change, in the form of a new and bet- ter Chemistry Laboratory, was made. XVe walk on, and enter the Cardinal Gffice on the second floor. Here our gaze alights on the table, and immedi- ately our attention is held, for there stacked, lies the pride of the School, the Cardinal. All of the year's editions are lying there in state, and it is im- possible for us to tear ourselves away from them. As we turn the pages, we find that the entertainments during the year have been quite various. The Girls' Club opened the way with its Annual Tea. The Style Show, given by the various Girls' Clubs, although not presented at South Division, fur- nished ample entertainment to over a thousand eager spectators at Vlfashing- ton High. ln a Nevember issue, we read of the first of the programs pre- sented by the various organizations of the school. The Century displayed some of its finest talent in an oration and several readings. Some weeks later the Athletic Association enter- tained us with speeches by some of our huskies, who, as Mr. Wfaite would say, Ate so much football that their immortal souls are growing pig- skin. ln the next issue of our paper, num- ber ten, we read of the Thanksgiving Program, portraying events from Puri- tan Days down to the present time, ably furnished by the Girls' Club. On December 8, Mr. Powers, representing the Science Club, spoke and gave the school a real demonstration on wire- less, which is beyond the writer's abil- ity to describe. The Football Banquet, mentioned in the eleventh issue of our paper, was a great event as those who were there will remember. That the Senior Girls were splendid hostesses, the squad will assure you. Eating and dancing were the main features of that eventful evening. Speaking of banquets, we see in a February Cardinal, the mention of the February Class Banquet. According to the pictures which immortalize this event, we judge that a very gay and enjoyable evening must have been spent. The enthusiastic reports about the play following the banquet, makes us suspect that the February Class of 1917 will not so soon forget those hap- py hours. ' The headline Girls' Club Gives Christmas Party, recalls to us another Mr. Coblentz Bids Bay View Good-bye Winners of the Girls' Basketball Mr. F1-eytag's Proteges ' rdf F .L an 0 1 A 1' 1 0 f'Zvlfflfflfflffflffflffffllflffllflllllfllffll110111111fllllllf1flllllflllillflllllwlldyf I, 'QQ 7111111111111110fzff111111f111afffffrfzxxx11101011111111111xxxfx111fffxfffffflffxflffffllfd52 f f 7' :E -0.4 2-,WV-. 4 1 , f . Z- . 9-44 ,414 f f y 1 ' f 1 - . I . v f , .l M f 4 , . W , f-.mgzfyf fy q,f.g.g.gq jfffdf f Q ,,,. ff 1 II 1' WA J?7fffffxfffffxzzfffffffffxffffffffffffffffffffffffffmfffmfmwxmffff11111111z1ffff1fffwfffffffM., lffffffffffffffffffffufffmfffffffwffffnaffffffffffffwffwfffffwffwfffffffffffffffffff fwgyhwf ' happy event. And the play Sally Lunn, by the lF'ebruary Class, fur- nished an excellent Christmas Pro- gram, as you will remember. The preliminary declamatory con- tests of the Century Literary Society, are only an introduction to the final and big contest held in lVl'arch, leaving Miss Morris and lVlr. Schmid the C2113- tors of the coveted gold medals. The Century deserves all praise and com- mendation for its splendid and valuable work along this line throughout the year. NVC certainly will not forget the hrst attempt of the school to present a can- tata, directed by Mr. Skinrood. It was wonderfully successful, bestowing showers of praise upon the Girls' Glee Club, which was formed this year. NVQ have been very fortunate, in- deed, in the last year, in being able to be the listeners of some of the best, perhaps the best, speakers that ever came to the school. Ted Schroeder, spreading on European Countries at lNar, related his experiences on the battle-scarred helds of Europe and brought home to us the awful tragedies of war. The masterful oration of At- tornev Guy D. Goh? inspired every one of us with such a deep love and rever- ence for Abraham Lincoln, that such as I dare not comment on. The Rev. lf. D. Kohlstedt's address on Lincoln is also deserving of praise and com- ment. The heading, in an April num- ber of the Cardinal, Mr. Waite Gives Sparkling Address on Mum's the Word, must recall to you another of our very good speeches. Athletics, as usual, played not a small part in the history of South Di- vision during the past year. Already with the third issue of the Cardinal we find football in full. swing. Game after game, Nlfatertown, Kenosha, Racine, etc., proved one-sided affairs. The headlines Championship Prospects Bright and South Defeats West, bring back more to your memories than any lengthy discussion might. At this time we read of the success that our An- nual Candy and Banner Sale brought us, making it possible to rent the big look car, meaning more prac- tise, and we hoped-the championship. But alas! Our hopes are dashed to pieces when we read, in the seventh number, that the Blue and White De- feat Cardinal Team. Did we then throw down our arms and say, The battle's over ? No,,South Division ac- cepted defeat as well as victory. That our opponents realized our ability to take defeat was shown in the splendid letter we received from North Di- vision. XVC merely quote: VVe 'con- gratulate you on your 'Victory,' for such a spirit knows no defeat. Another game the Riverside, found South Side again at the top. Not until issue eighteen do we read of more athletics, this time in the form of a Basketball Tournament, with Sen- iors winning first honors. The Work of tne school's teams deserves all praise and comment. Their reward came- and in a most unexpected form-an Athletic Field, a full description of its location and advantages being in an April Cardinal. Suffice it to say that this field will bring deep joy not only to those especially interested in ath- letics, but also to every South Division- ite. I take this opportunity to remind you, that South Division has been at the head in two worthy objects this year. The first is our magnificent con- tribution of over S350 to the NVisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis Fund, and the sec- ond is the equally noble and enduring contribution of almost S5130 to the memory of Lincoln. It is to our credit that we have made these personal sac- rifices in such a way as to bring us ahead of any of our Sister Schools- Hcontributionally speaking. , In the Alumni Columns of the Car- dinal we find many South Divisionites already bringing honor to their names. JL.: 1 . ' ff! Zmfnfw'2Wfmmafffwff111110111111111111111111lxxxx1ffxxxffffzmflff1111ffnwfffzfmfffafffff , 1711011111ffffzfffffff11111111fflffffrfffffffffffffffffmfff1ffawffmfmfffflfffffffffwzZ'Qwmf 4 ffpzf 5 44, 1 L Z-11. ..,i 1 f f 5 ff? ' f W'a' 4, ,W 'hlafiam ifdzme iz I XWWW771101011101111fkffwxxfaffffffflffffffffffffzmfrffffwlwpfxff1111011111001111111111000., ' A1111ffflfffm1111111101111111fxfffmwfflfffffxfzffn11111111M1wma!!!wfmrlffafffffffadi4yh.vfmj? An Alumni Association has been form- ed for the classes from 1910 to the pres- ent year. The first social event of the association will be a banquet held in June. But not only do we read of honor to our alumni. Two members of the faculty have been particularly honored' during the year, Mr. Book havingbeen elected president of the National .Commercial Teachers Asso- ciation, and Mr. Reiss having been elected member of the Board of School Directors. .South Division is always glad to hear of such honors and is in- deed proud of them. . Something that has had no chance of mention in the Cardinal, but which just happens to come' to our minds while pouring over these pages, is the fact that hereafter South Division will have no more Bay Viewites. In a way we are glad this is the case, glad because these faithful students at last have a school they may call their owng but our sorrow, in losing such able and bril- liant companions, exceeds our joy. This summary would not be com- plete without a few words in praise and comment on the Cardinal itself, which has just completed its second year in newspaper form. XfVith its up-to-date and snappy Writeups is gives us joy to run through its pages, and the eager- ness with which it is looked forward to and with which it is read, bespeak its qualities. The Freshman Cardinal of February 21, To the Freshmen, by the Freshmen, and for the Freshmen is indeed praiseworthy. It is with a deep sigh of satisfaction and regret, to think we are no longer an active part of it, that we hesitating- ly turn over the last pages. VV'e know, however, that we will not forget and not forgotten be, and therefore it is with a cheerful and loving heart that we dedicate this little memento to South Division High School. The Freshman Cardinal Staff 78 Secretary of Treasury McAdoo Salutes Us 'LJim Max Friends Who Look After All Our Wants 79 ACTIVITIES Ns. Qing,- Reading Horner fPart of Panel, Second Floor Corrido The 1916-1917 Weekly Cardinal Stal? The Weekly Cardinal Now that the Cardinal has com- pleted another successful year, the staff finds time in which to look backward and obtain that View of its efforts which is only possible upon their com- pletion. The perspective is, if we may be allowed to say it, most gratifying. During the school year there have been some thirty issues of the Cardinal printed, with, on the average, about 1,100 copies to the issue. Double numbers were put out Thanksgiving Week and Christmas time. That means that almost every week of the school year has had its copy of the school pa- per. In the meantime, all this has cost a great deal of ellort. The staff has had to redouble its efforts in order to keep up the desired standard. And now, it is, we reiterate, a great satisfaction to look back over a year in which each issue of our paper has been better and more complete than the preceding ones. The business part of the staff has been very successful in securing advertise- ments and subscribers, and it was mostly as a result of their splendid ef- forts that the increase in size of the paper became possible. The demands for space early in the year, became so great that it was decided that a larger sheet was necessary. Many more cartoons and cuts have also been inserted this year than ever before. This has plainly showed that, despite the greater expense, the Car- dinal has felt that nothing was too good for its readers. This article has been written Without the least idea of being boastful. It is entirely an expression of a sense of ap- preciation of the fact that the student body has given its entire support to the paper and upon this and this alone its success has been based. As long as this support continues,-and it will continue and grow in the future, we believe the Cardinal will continue to be the great success that it has been during the year of 1917. It's the old story of co-operation meaning success. ' Miss Morris. Mr. Schmid. Winners of Century Medals . The Century Literary Society The Century Literary Society is one of the oldest societies in the school, its beginning dating back to 1900: hence its name. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to promote interest in debating and other literary pursuits, such as oratory, declamation, and music. The year 1916-1917 has been a very successful one for the Century Liter- ary Society- Early in the first semester a primary election was held, in which all who wished to run for office en- tered. Those who were defeated in the primary were eliminated, and the high- est two nominated ran in the election, which took place a week after the pri- mary. After a vigorous campaign, the election for the first semester resulted as follows: Herbert Grant, president g Ruth Sneddon, vice-presidentg Eliza- beth Kurz, seceretaryg Barney Tray- nor, chairman. of the executive com- mittee. ' This administration proved worthy of its office and carried out its slogan of Efficiency to a successful end. ' In connection with the many inter- esting, as well as instructive programs which were given at the regular Cen- tury meetings, sectional meetings for debating were held in various class- rooms, every other Thursday morning during the special help period. Section IV, of which Steven Aschenbrenner was the chairman, won first place in the inter-sectional debates. Among the many interesting pro- grams given by the Century, the De- clamatory Contests were the main fea- tures of the first semester. The follow- ing class representatives were chosen to contest for the final honors in the girls' contest: sophomore, Erna Hal- pin, with the selection The Sign of the Crossg junior, Dora Ingraham, with The Team, seniors, Regina Chmielew- ski, with Their Dear Little Ghost, and Florence Morris, with The Wheels of Timeg and Flora Pfiugradt, with The Story of Patsy. The contestants in the final contest for the boys were: sophomore, Arthur Schmid, with the selection, National Apostacyg junior, George Schwab, with Abraham Lincolng seniors, Louis Franklin, with Centralization in the United Statesg and Arnold Krieger, with john Brown. These 'final Declamatory Contests were the last big events of the first l Ai l ' rdf F , A QM . fa? w .. WW 114 1. ' GWfffffffffffffxffofffffffflffffffffxfffffxffffxffffzfffff1111fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffi 9 vf11111fffffffffzffffzfffffffff11111ff1xxx111fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffrffffffffffffffzA4 f 'ayfff ef fi ff as ' f f 4 f .- .Hi 1151 1716- f Z rye' ' .wwf i 4 My Lv-, .saga wwffaw ffffi f 1 Q- 4 fitkffff 7 ',f ' f f 4,414'.,-. Q47 I Q' ZWW WmIfZQiffffvffxflfffff1flffflfffflffffffxfxffxfffxzffffffffffffffffWfwfxffffffffff01flffffffffyffffffffmh, ' A11ffxffffxffffffffffffnfffffffffffffffffffffffffffffxfxfxffffffxffffffffffwffxfffffffffffffffffffffw4yb.vmfig 7 1 If 0 M Q semester. They were held in Assembly A on ,lfriclay and Saturday evenings, March 9 and lO for the girls and boys respectively. The Girls' Glee Club rendered the Cantata, Pan, as an ad- dition to the program. About one thousand people attended these con- tests and were pleased with the hne work done by the students. In the final girls' contest Florence Morris was awarded first honor and in the boys' contest, Arthur Schmid was announced the victor. Both winners were pre- sented with Century medals. linthusiasm ran high at the begin- ning of the second semester when the following officers were elected: Law- rence Norein, president: Barney Tray- nor, vice-president, Alice Czerwinski, secretary, and Arthur Towell, chair- man of the executive committee. The main feature of this administra- tion was a series of debates in which all interested students were permitted to participate. The Contestants were 'formed into groups from which teams, who were to debate in the semi-final, were chosen. The final debate in As- sembly A was upheld on the negative by: Herbert Grant fleaderj, Samuel Becker, and Louis Franklin, and on the affirmative by: Homer Steel Qlead- erj, Steven Aschenbrenner, and Jacob XYilitski. The question debated was: Resolved, That the United State Own and Operate all Inter-State Railroads. The judges, Miss Kelsey, Mr. Castle- man, and Mr. Lambeck decided unani- mously in favor of the affirmative. Those who took part in this debate were awarded Century emblems. The aims of the club have been real- ized through .the deep interest mani- fested by the students and by the teachers, as well- Praise is due to the teachers who spent so much time and effort in preparing the students for the declamatory contests. This sincere and earnest help from the teachers has made these contests so successful. XVe regret to say that Mr. Reiss, who has had charge of the society for eleven years, leaves us. The memory of his enthusiastic assistance and untiring ef- forts will ever brighten tne pages of the history of the Century. VVe Wish him greatest success and prosperity in his new work. It is such a spirit and such co-opera- tion that insures the success that has crowned the Century throughout the year now drawing to its close. FJ Debating Teams-Century Finals 85 The Girls' Club The Girls' Club Many 1nay ask what the purpose and aim of the Girls' Club is? The answer is that the Girls' Club affords the sophomore, junior, and senior girls of the school untold pleasure and furthcrs the spirit of good-fellowship among them. The freshmen are not as yet ad- mitted to the club. Many of the pro- grams of the club too, display the tal- ent of its members. Others consist of talks li-y well-known women on educa- tional subjects of particular interest to the g fs, Uncer the direction of Miss Souther, with Dorothy Adams, president, Helen Grider, vice-presidentg Alice Czerwinski, recording secretary 5 Florence Conners, corresponding sec- retary, Leona Zarling, treasurerg and Elizabeth Kurz, factotum, a splendid first semester, with many good pro- grams, was promised and realized. The first meeting was held in the cafeteria, in the fO1'I'l'1 of a Progressive Tea. The places at the tables were numbered and after the first course the even numbers moved to the next table. W'ith Dorothy Adams as toast mis- tress, interesting toasts were given by Sylvia Marlewski, Dana Livesay, and Vera Phillips. Initiation of new members of the club took place in October and every- body enjoyed the stunts given by the initiates. Then on October 26, Miss Partridge of Milwaukee-Downer Col- lege gave a talk on Applied Designs, and displayed illustrations of some of the things about which she spoke. This was greatly enjoyed by all. On Friday, October 13th the Girls' Clubs of all of the several Milwaukee high schools gave an exhibition of cor- rect costumes for girls at XiVashington High. The members of our Club were well represented. Mr. W'atson, of the Milwaukee Art Society, gave a short speech about the correct and incorrect costumes. A more helpful and instruc- tive occasion would be difficult to think of. Two events of special interest oc- curred in November. First, the play, In the Teeth of the Gift Horse, was splendidly presented by the following cast: Mrs. Butler ........................ Dorothy Vifagner Mr. Dick Butler ...... Annieta Schroeder Devlin Blake .....,............... Margaret Rogers Anna Fisher .......,..........,.......,... Mable Bender Aunt Marietta ............ Dorothy Schwebke Kate ....................................,,.......... Marjorie Eaton And second, the club was most de- lightfully entertained by the members of the faculty of the lfVviSCO1lSlIl Con- servatory of Music, at the second No- vember meeting. Those on the pro- gram were: Piano, Erna Wfillnowg reading, Ricklic Zeing vocal, Alma Hahng duet, Minna Strasen and Clara Strasen. Wfe hope that the members of the Girls' Club may hear those ex- cellent artists again in the near future. A very enjoyable Christmas matinee dance was given late in December in the Gymnasium. Those who did not :sf , ffff S S X S x s X Q Q 'S S S E E N Q x 5 5 X 5 E E E Q 5 Q N X E X Q E X Q 5 x N S S X Q S Q N S 5 N x Q N X fx Sk 15-- My S-' S. Q E S Q x Q S x Q x E Q E Q E Q Q 5 E 4 Q Q Q S Q -r Q 5 X Q 5 X 5 S Q X E Q E S S S X x Q X S .N FS? .N Q E xxxxxxxxy f , f fcs fi W, Q Q f f 9 fMf7 Z ZZQ' f .-- 22 22 LZ CZ ' - 1- .. 4 -In W4P22khflfmffafffffffffffaffflfffflfxfff11111111111111fflffffffflfflfffffff111111flfffflfffffffxfffflfffm,V A1ff11fxffffffffffffffffffffflfflxffnffxafffffffffffffffffxfffffffffffxf1101fffflffxffffffffflflffffM470.1116-Q-5 . 90 f dance were entertained with games in the Girls' Club Room. The program for the January meet- ing consisted of an address by Mrs- Victor Berger on The Origin and De- velopment of the Public Schools. A talk of this kind was something new and was greatly appreciated by the girls. The second semester opened under the guidance of Miss Congdon with Harriet Meister, presidentg Helen Pawlowski, vice-presidentg Gladys Mauer, recording secretaryg Elizabeth Kurz, corresponding secretaryg Cath- erine Harte, treasurerg and Sylvia Mar- lewski, factotum. At the first meeting of the new semester The Ballad of Abdul1a-Bu1- bul-Ameer was given. It was particu- larly amusing as some of the members took part in it, Edna Hempe, Florence Conners, Vera Phillips and Fern Evans. A party was given in the Gymnasium for the Freshmen girls in March, to show them what the Girls Club is do- ing and to secure their interest and membership for next year. At the other two March meetings Miss May- belle Sheridan, a member of the Shu- bert Stock Company, gave us some de- lightful dramatic readingsg and Miss Elliott, the Secretary of the Y. NV. C. A. spoke on the XfVork of the Y. NV. C. A. The program on April 12 was given over to school talent. It was a musical program. The following participated: Flora Pflugarclt, Gwendolyn Arndt, and Anna Bergsmark. The Girls' Club's annual party was given in the form of a banquet and pantomime. Miss Marlott, Head of the Home Economics Department of the University of Wfisconsin, spoke to the Club. This year has been such an enjoy- able one that we are looking forward to the many good times which we hope are in store for us next year. 'L ab 1:55 1323 Nxt Q l I i 87 if. W za The Boys' Parliamentary Club Parliamentary Club The school year, 1916-1917, found the Boys' Parliamentary Club embarking upon its eleventh year of useful activi- ty- True to its aim, the society made an unusual effort to produce a large number of clean, honest, intelligent and patriotic American citizens, an as- set to the community. High school students are considered the cream, the intelligent class of the younger generation. Many of these students, however, make one of the greatest mistakes of their lives by not joining any school organization during their high school career. At present, the country needs a high- er standard of citizenship in order to solve the ever-increasing social prob- lems of the nation. The Boys' Club trains its members to attain this stand- ard of citizenship. As a parliamentary society, it affords an excellent oppor- tunity to gain that which can not be gained from the text-books, the ac- quirement of civic pride. Seniors who are soon to move into another sphere of life are especially welcome in this society. Due to graduation last June, the ranks of the Boys' Club members were depleted to a considerable extent, but the faithful veterans built up the pha- lanx to the desired strength. Another serious matter was the loss of the clubis adviser, Mr. Straube, who was transferred to the Bay View High School. The club was especially for- tunate in securing a guide, a second Mentor, in Mr. Lewis, who is very much interested in parliamentary work. As to the accomplishments of the club, let the facts speak for themselves. During the last two semesters, ques- tions of national rather than of state and local importance were in the lime- light, and so it was that this society worked upon these questions, rather than on any others. In a review of the first semester's work the following events stand out as the high-spots : Sept- 19. Election time. The hot- test meeting of the semester featured this day. Supporters of each candidate did their best to get their man through. The final returns revealed the following elected: President, Clar- ence Krause 5 vice-president, Arthur Towell 5 secretary, Martin Mandelkerg treasurer, Jerome Diamond, librarian, Jerome Gebhardg press-agent, George Schwab, sergeant-at-arms, Allen Pflu- gradt. Oct. 31. Debate. Resolved, That Congress Adopt an Eight Hour Work- ing Day VVithin the United States. i ,f. 9 1 , 4 ' 1 M114 , wa X :vfffffffffffffffffzffffffzfff ff f1ffffffwfffffffffffzfff zzz fxfffffffffffffffffffxffxff, f dx, ' yfffwfwfffffffwwf11ffnf111fmfmfffffmfmfff1111111111ffffwfrffffffmfffffffffz5'- .lfagayy 1 f 1' 11 A y.. 14.7. f 4 mf ff: - wwlgm 4 'W ' . f . 7 ,qw ww-142: mud, X f rs: 'aww ' '. 7 I .. I ' Wk15271xlffffffffxflfffffffflfffffffxfffffxffxfffffxxxxxrffffffffffffmlffffffffffffffzffffzfflfzfffflfffflh,, X All1111fffffffffffffffffxfffffffff11111111111fffaffffffffffvffffffff11fff1fffffffffxfffffmffwfxfffM4Q.111 7 'Z Discussion: The international laws regarding the entrance ot foreign ves- sels into our ports in time of war. Nov. 14. Mock impeachment trial. Especially good was the work of the two attorneys: George Schwab appear- ing as the attorney for the plaintidf and Martin Mandelker arguing in behalf of the defendant. Nov. 21. Discussion: Postal De- posits, and Increase of lfreight Rates- Nov. 28. Open discussion on The immigration problem of the United States. Dec. 5. Discussion: Advantages of serving Uncle Sam in any capacity. Debate: Resolved, That Cabinet Members Have the Right to Speak on the Floor of Congress. Passing over the second semester's work the following numbers are worthy of notice and remembrance. Feb. 6. lilection of officers. The competition was keen. As the sky cleared after the clouds of doubt, the following members were announced as the new crew of the ship of the club: President, Steven Aschenbrennerg vice-president, Martin Mandelkerg secretary, Audley XN'arburtong treasur- er, Qlerome Gebhardg press-agent, jer- ome Diamond: librarian, Louis Eisen- berg: sergeantat-arms, Allen Pflu- gradt. March 5. ...Open discussion on the International Situation- March 20. Social Hypocrisy, bv Le Roy Reiselbach. The manufacture of paper and its importance in ouiievery' day life, by Alfred Gruhl. April 3. Quiz on general knowledge by M r. Lewis. April 17. Debate on the question of Compulsory military service for youths between the ages of nineteen and twenty-four years. April 24. Debate: Resolved, That the United States Adopt National Pro- hibitionf' June 8. To crown the year's work the society arranged a banquet and re- union in Schuster's Grill Room. The preceding review of the year's accomplishments is only a bare outline of the interesting, instructive and use- ful work carried on by this organiza- tion. To appreciate the usefulness of the Boys, Parliamentary Club one must attend its meetings. Looking back over ten months filled with earnest work, the final verdict is: Success' Great was the year of 1916- 1917. The club recognizes that the able assistance rendered by Mr. Lewis, the society's new faculty adviser, is responsible to a great extent for the success of the year and hereby extends to him its sincere thanks. The officers and members are also to be compli- mented on their conscientious effort and' co-operation in making the work of the year a success. In conclusion let it be said: The Boys' Parliamentary Club turned over a golden page in its history. Eleven years of activity established a solid foundation upon which the members may safely build as long as South Di- vision exists. 1fVith success in the past and with confidence in the future the Boys' Parliamentary Club of South Division High School will ever advance for- ward. -y JMUA X Qin' View its-:X V S5552 1::f V' 'F tr i' 'W I ' ln N 89 v IV! , ,Z If Zwfldfg, 2W1lf!1ffflfffzffffffffflffffffffffff11111111110zffxffffxflxflfll1110fflffnlffffflflfflllllll K Q 711f1111ffffwffffffffzzffffffffffaffffzffrffxffzff11101111111111111111ffffffzffffflffffffffffn14jfgw X I ff .f f fe 4 ff: :gym M 0 af zna r ' Z2 fgfffdffWfffwffufffff111ffffffffffrfffffffffffffffffmffffffffffffffffffffnmmmmfffffffffffffmmm,I ' if1111111ffmffffffffffffffffmffffffffffzffffzfffffwffmmfmfwfwffffmffffffzff fwg ff Z ' f M k d Wig The school year of 1916-17 has proved 'a most prosperous and success- ful one for the Mask and XfVig Club. - The first semester began with the presentation of a fine comedy, The Elopement of Ellen, in which Thomas Carroll proved himself a most delight- ful husband, for such a charming lit- tle wifeas Kathryn Stauffer. Following this, another delightful play was staged entitled Miss Doul- ton's Orchids. The success of this play was achieved by the efforts of some of our foremost students, such as Fanny Miller, who played the part of the hap- py wife of Philip G-las, and Florence Tomkiewicz, who proved herself very capable ot entering the dramatic world. Speaking of love-making, Har- old Htempe seems to have a formidable rival in Wfaldemar XVeitman who showed his talent for the first time in this play. Sylvia Marlewski and Aud- ley XfVarburton also did very well. In November two short plays were given in a striking manner, the first, A Queen of Diamonds, in which liiar Olsen, Mervyn Braun, Allen Pflugradt, Florence Vtfilhelmi and Mildred Strnad took parts, and the second, in which two new pupils of the drama were in- troduced, namely, Bernard Kolter and Cyril Buckett, who played the part of college chums to perfection. Be- sides these two characters, were, Syl- via Lavies, Vera Phillips, Beatrice Nowak, and Allen Pfiugradt, all of whom deserve special mention- The last, and seemingly the best play, was in December, in Assembly A, after school. All students were in- vited. It was entitled The Obstinate Family and was a. great triumph. XVe will have to admit that it was quite a drop, on the part of Arthur Luelle- witz, from the heroic role of Bottom in last year's Pageant, to the most subdued and stately role of james, the butler, in this play, but he was as suc- cessful at quarrelling with Helen Hop- kins, taking the part of Lucy, the maid, over one simple little sentence, as any one could wish. Lawrence Norem, the president of the Club fand one whom we all recognize as an actor of abilityj, and Helen Grider, as Mr. and Mrs. Hartford, seemed to delight in quarrelling, while Harold Towell and Florence XVilhelmi as Mr. and Mrs. 'l-larwood followed their example. Finally came the crowning glory of the semester, the Christmas play en- titled Sally Lunn, which was given un- der the auspices of the Mask and XVig. Fanny Miller, as Sally Lunn, took her part extremely well and we shall never forget how charming she looked with those flaxen curls, and how very naturally she stuttered in behalf of Alvin Gruenwald. He, taking the part of a rather abused younger brother, proved his point when he tried to make us, as well as himself believe that he was it, and we all thought that he was IT, when the play was over, for we were all happily surprised at his rare ability and wished that he had shown his merit earlier in his school career. All of the other characters in the play, namely, Helen Grider, Ma- bel Bender, Dorothy Adams, Max XViese, and Roman Posanski did excel- lent work and the wish was again made that Christmas night come several times a year- At the beginning of the new semes- ter, an election of officers was held and Philip Glas was chosen to take the place of Lawrence Norem, as presi- dent. Edna Hempe was elected vice- president, while Helen Pawlowski was blessed with the office of secretary. XValdemar Wleitman was elected treas- urer and Harold Hempe, sergeant-at- arms. These are all very capable of- ficers, but, owing to the fact, that a first-class Senior play is to be staged, our coaches, Miss Foelske and Miss l-louston, have had little time to devote to the Club. Thus one of the most successful years of the Mask and XYig Club has drawn to a close. .- H The Girls' Glee Club. The Girls' Glee Club After long years of waiting and an- ticipation, a Girls' Clee Club has final- ly been formed in the South Division High School with the able assistance of Miss Feldman, Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Skinrood ol' the Arion Musical Club, and Miss NYliithain and Miss Allen as faculty advisers. Much encouragement was also lent by the Girls' Club who helped to purchase the music for the cantata. lVhile South Division has al- ways been known as a musical school, it has never before had a strong glee club. Although this Clee Club is still in its infancy, being the baby organiza- tion of the school, it has already ac- complished much. The ofhcers under whom this society started upon its road to fame are as follows: President, Ruth Mackie, vice-president, Evelyn li. Braclleyg secretarv, Dana Livesayg librarian, Rosalind Kaufer. VVith these able ofhcers the club had a very suc- cessful semester, the membership run- ning as high as ninety- During the Hrst semester of its ex- istence, much time and work was put on a cantata, Pan on a Summer Day, which was given in connection with the declamatory' contests. Never be- fore in the history of the school has anything of this nature been at- tempted. In the cantata, Pan repre- sents the sounds in nature. The action takes place in one day from dawn to the rising of the full moon. There are the soundsof Daybreak when Pan Awakes the lVorld, followed by a Morning Song and Noontide Rest by the River with the drowsy hum- ming of the bees, The Great Storm, with Pan's Lament Over the Fallen Oak, then the Twilight Serenade, and a Hail to the Glories of Night. This cantata concluded the semester's work. The election for the second semester resulted as follows: President, Evelyn Bradley 3 vice-president, Esther Karellg secretary, Margaret Mannixg librari- ans, Eunice XVilson and Hazel Fleisch- er. The work of the second semester was chiefly a study of the life and works of Edward Grieg, a noted Nor- wegian composer. Although he suf- fered much from ill health, yet his works and compositions are gay, spirited and light, with only a slight strain of sadness creeping in 11ow and then, and the girls have enjoyed sing- ing them. - During the month of May, all the in- terest of the club was centered on a musical recital, which was given be- fore the whole school, on Friday, the twenty-fifth, as a grand finale to their year's work. To end up the semester's work the Glee Club appeared on the Commence- ment program. The Science Club The Science Club One of the most interesting and most important clubs of our school is the Science Club. The object of this or- ganization is to promote interest in science and to help the members in their class work. Its aim is to present scientilic knowledge in an interesting and instructive manner. That the club has succeeded well in accomplishing this, is evident from the fact that even the freshmen, who have not yet studied many of the sciences, enjoy, and seem to understand, the programs. At the meetings of this club, those subjects are discussed, which concern the work studied in the various sciences taught in the school g especially physics, geolo- gy, chemistry, and biology. The pro- grams are so arranged that each of these sciences receives itsrproper at- tention, and therefore each meeting is of equal importance and interest to all. The programs given during the past year, assisted many of the students in their school work, and were fully ap- preciated by all interested in any branch of science- At present, the club has a membership of about one hun- dred and thirty, and most of these members have faithfully attended the meetings. At the September meeting, the fol- lowing officers for the first semester were elected: President, George Thomasg vice-president, Alvin Gruen- waldg secretary, Gladys Stewart, press agent Ray Mootz. A geological program, opened the termls activities. The explanation of the three principles of combustion by Mr. NVadleigh and the discussion of ex- plosives by Milton Powers, at the next meeting. were of especial value to the students of physics and chemistry. At the following meeting, subjects con- cerning zoology were discussed. VVal- ter Helwig discussed the honey-bee, showing the actual hive, Charles Frantz talked on the silkworms and their economic importance, and Harry Shanberge explained the commercial life of the ants. One of the finest pro- grams of the year was given. in Decem- ber, when Hasemeier and Elmer Telef- son spoke to the club about wireless telegraphy. The apparatus was shown and explained to the students, and actual messages were sent. At the last meeting of the semester, the following were chosen officers for the new semester: president, Clarence Krause, vice-president, Alfred Goedeg secretary, Ester Karellg press agent, Audley VVarburton. During the second semester, the programs were again arranged to represent each science. At the first meeting, Mr. Homuth and Mr. Lewis v . l'fl W L fm If-, 1 W4 s . Wffdf Ewffffffffffffffxffffffffffzxffzfffffffffffffffffmffrfw1fff1ffxfffffflfffffflffflffffffffll! f QQ! '711111fffffffffffffffffffffzffnfffffffffffffiffffff111111111111fxfffffnfffxffffxffxfffffffffmz1 Q,'2WMf f fyyw I 44.4 . 4 . fi Z-.1 M, ,H- Z ff 0 ffl , fzwyiii U Z' Z ZZCZ Mt ' Z2 fl LZ U 1114.if7ffff11111fffffffffffffffflffffffxfffffzfffffffff11111fffffffffxffffw111111110fzfffffffffzffffxfffffm.I M11f1ffffffffffffffffffffrfzffffffffffffffffffffffffffffafmfffffuffu1ffffffffzfffzfffxffffffffffffh4 yh 1114-I spoke on The Theory ol' lflvolution, and the application of this theory. The following meeting was devoted to sub- jects of interest to chemistry students. Dorothy Schwebke spoke on the differ- ent classes of crystal forms, Harry Shanberge showed the practical forma- tion of crystals, and Lawrence Norem explained slides showing the crystals of some chemical salts. The program at the third meeting pertained to physics. Clarence Krause explained the making of liquid air and Sylvester Zintek told something of the freezing of carbon dioxide. The temperature is remark- ably low, and many substances such as rubber, meat, and onions, are frozen so that they will break as any fragile object. At the meetings of the Science Club, the students are shown some of the practical applications of the facts they learn in the classroom. One of the de- vices which make these programs more interesting is the showing of slides, to illustrate the facts. Another is the ex- periments Which are performed by Gualitied members to the end that the students may understand, more easily, the difficult problems of physics, chem- istry, and other sciences. Thus the programs given by this society offer a splendid opportunity to all the school to learn something about science, es- pecially, to those whose courses pre- vent them from studying these sub- jects in the regular classes. Under the inspiring direction of Mr. Becher the club has enjoyed a most successful year. May it be a source of interest and knowledge to all South Division students in the future. W-. QEQSNS' lN -M f Q tu ,fix ji K s if The German Club The German Club The German Club has an unusually successful year to loolc back upon. The society was formed two years ago, upon the request of the students that South Division have a German Club such as many other, even smaller high schools have. The club aims primarily to. afford the students of German a greater opportunity of conversing in German, of hearing good German spoken, of becoming better acquainted with the noted German writers, and of becoming imbued with the spirit of the language through the interest aroused in taking part in the program. That such an interest has been created, has been proved by the fact that many who are not students of German at the pres- ent time, have derived much enjoyment and educational advantage from taking part in the various programs given. At the first meeting of the year the success of the club was practically as- sured When, in accordance with a sug- gestion of the faculty advisor that such pupils be elected to conduct the meet- ings of the society as have a fair speak- ing knowledge of the German lang- uage, the following officers were elected: president, Vifaldemar Wleit- manng vice-president, Alfred Goedeg and secretary, Gertrude Rentner. A competent program committee con- sisting of Erna Hafner, Marguerite Anderson, Raymond Burck, Reinhold Bublitz, and Samuel Pessin was ap- pointed. Many famous German writers were represented at our October meeting. German songs were sung by the club and by individual members, and recita- tions, and an essay were included. The variety of subjects and authors furn- ished an interesting program. The November program dealt mainly with Schiller. The club sang songs taken from his famous dramas, such as Mit dem Pfeil dem Bogen, a song from Schiller's Wilhelm Tell and Reiterlied, from Wallenstein. The meeting held the latter part of November was one of our red-letter days. Mr. Fritsche, the former head of the modern language department of our school, gave an interesting talk on A View of Germany. Mr. Fritsche was well qualified to talk on the subject, having been a student at I-leidelburg. Everyone enjoys hearing about foreign countries, and having Mr. Fritsche speak to us on Germany was almost as good as visiting it ourselves. In December, Mr- Martens gave an illustrated lecture on the Cities along the Rhine. The description was so vivid and the slides portrayed the scenes so accurately, that it certainly did not require much imagination to be transported over the ocean to the ., fffl WW wg, 4 - LZWIIW''4Wfllflllffnflff11111111111110111111111011fffflfffffffaffffffvffffflxffffzffffxfffffxffl f ,QE Wffffffffufffffffnfuffnff111111111111111flffznffzfzffxfz11111ffx111111afxzlfffflfffffflfaf1 Lfkvyfy 1 f jf 5: 44 2. --fy, , 4 ,' ff: f-1:4 :,1sfW4gf 1 zzza A ef - .- X Z ff 47114W2711nrfffalfffrffffffxf0111111111111111111111111110ffxffffffalxfffff11111muffffffafffzfzfxzxxffm,,I ' A1111111fffff1111111111ff1111ff11111ffffzffffffffffffffffffafffffwff1111ffffffffrfrfxffffffxfxfffzffM472.wr 7 f? ' .- 4 land of castles, parks, palaces, and famous ruins. Our Christmas program prepared us for the coming holiday by the Christ- mas songs and an essay on Weinach- ten. The latter gave us a clear and in- teresting picture of the growth of Christmas from the ancient Yuletide to the present Christmas with its sur- prises and joys. Vocal and instrument- al solos and dances completed the pro- gram. At the hrst meeting held in the sec- ond semester, after much competition the following officers were elected: President, Phyllis lioeppeng vice-pres- ident, Alfred Goedeg and secretary, Marguerite Andersen. The meeting was especially interest- ing. Famous events were the subjects of the recitations and essays. A piano solo and songs by the club completed the program. At the next' meeting a program com- mittee was selected, which consisted of Lillian I-latter, Marguerite Kneusel, Dorothy Schwebke, Arthur X7Vitt, and Alfred Goede. The succeeding pro- grams have proved that the choice was wise. The distinguishing feature of the day's program was several of the newest anecdotes, namely: Der Grosse Kohlkopf, Das Gespenst, Ueberboten, and Verloren. The remainder of the program consisted of songs by the club, recitations, and a piano solo. The program was interesting but was not selected with any great man or event as a guide. The poems Das Erkennen, Der Fischer, and Das Grab in Busento, are very famous, and every one who speaks German ought to be familiar with them' The remainder of the program consisted of an essay, a violin solo, and several songs by the club. At the next meeting, held in April, a Heine program was given. The pro- gram illustrated well the fact that Heine is a lyric poet and belongs with Goethe in a separate class. Another distinquishing feature was the song by Lois lcke, the words of which were written by Marguerite Anderson, and the music composed by Pearl Smith. These three girls are members of the freshmen class. Several of Heine's most famous poem such as Du bist wie eine Blume, Gekommen ist 'der Mai, Die Lotusblume, were recited. A short essay on the life of the poet and comments upon the poems completed the program. Many of Heine's famous poems have been set to music, as Die Lorelei and Leise zieht durch mein Gemiit, which were sung by the club. In the future, the German Club hopes to have more illustrated lectures on Germany so as to bring home to us the daily life of the people and the fact that German is not an impractical language. XN'e hope to present short scenes from Wilhelm Tell, or a similar drama which we know will be inter- esting. Although our programs have been well rendered, we hope to 'im- prove them and make them still more interesting. 256 213-555 The Biology Club. Biology Club The Biologv Club has completed the most successful year in its history as is shown by the number and quality of its members, the Held trips, the excellence of its programs, and the attendance at all meetings. The society is the young- est organization in our school, yet it surpasses many of the other clubs in membership. The Biology Club puts it over the other clubs in the Way the members get together. In the woods the members become better acquainted with each other than they would if they merely sat in seats and listened to speakers. This is the reason why this organization pulls and works so well together. During the first semester of the present school year, many good stu- dent programs were presented- The lives of the great naturalists were re- viewed at one meeting, at another, we had a discussion on birdsg and so on, taking up interesting topics which kept the members waiting eagerly for the coming meetings. The members need- ed no coaxing to appear on the pro- grams because they were interested in the society's welfare. Then to add more zest to the club the members went on field trips which usually covered the Saturday mornings. Some of the places visited were the College Avenue Woods, the woods on the Be- loit Road, Jackson Park, and the ad- joining localities. Here the Wanderers had many jolly times, examined the fall leaves and collected insects for their Biology classes. The officials elected for the hrst semester were: Helen Pawlowski, president, George Schwab, vice-president, Louis Franklin, secre- tary, Martha W'egehaupt, treasurer, and Arthur Towell, press agent. The second semester's activities con- sisted of a variety of talks by outside speakers, student programs, and field trips. Some of the lecturers were Miss Maymaid Downes, who spoke on Tuberculosis, Mr. C. V. Holsinger, of the County School of Agriculture, and Mr. Huron Smith of the Museum. Mr. Homuth, the faculty adviser, gave an interesting illustrated lecture on Spring. Every Saturday, except those on which field meets were held, the club conducted field trips to such places as Lake Park, Jackson Park, Lindwurm Park, South Milwaukee Ra- vine, College Avenue and County Park Woods, all of which proved ex- tremely inspiring' During the course of the semester the club became inter- ested in a movement inaugurated at the Museum for the protection of wild flowers, and there an organization was formed called the VVild Flower Pre- servation Societyf' Two of the officers elected were Biology Club members. NVC, as Biology Club members, can be A 111111 X 7 v , fff W V X '., V, -? '?Wfflf ZVlldlfllllllflfllfllllffl!!!fill!!!fllllllflllffllllllllfllflfIfllflflllllllllllllflfllfillff , WIfllllllllllllllllIlf!!flIlIllllllII!!!I1fl!Illllllllllillllllfllllflll!l!l!!!ll!l!lllll!fflWd2 1 11:3 1 44 4 4 f' fi: 2? f 0 Z' Z Z2 0 Z2 Z2 Il Cl 1 I bf 'ff' 411111111111111111111f11111111110111111111111111111111010111111110111111111110111111011111l1fM,,I 1111I1111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l1111011111Mll11W101f0i5 7b. 1103? cy, proud of the fact that our committee was able to present the names of thirty-one students as charter members for this new Milwaukee Chapter, a larger number by far than that of any other Milwaukee High School. The zenith, in the number of members present, was reached when Mr. Hol- singer gave his talk on Gardening. About eight-Eve were present. Some of the programs presented by students were: Importance of the Robin, Rela- tion of Birds to Man, The Woodpecker, Forestry, Manufacture of Paper, Spirit of Our Forest, Backyard Gardening, Bacteria, and Preservation of Wild Flowers, topics showing the varied subjects the club is interested in. T The desk in the front of Assembly A was found to be ornamented, one noon, by two large Easter lilies. These flowers had been presented by the club in its desire to help beautify the school. A proof that the club wished to do all in its power to benefit the school at large was shown in its desire to enter- tain the school in a Friday morning exercise. ' On Arbor Day the society gave a 97 program in Assembly A which was en- joyed by all. A new system was inaugurated by which the members possess members- ship cards entitling them to admittance to the meetings. To conclude the year's work a pic- nic was planned as a final round-up. The committee in charge made ar- rangements months in advance so as to insure success. It was finally held on june 2, and proved one of the most en- joyable events of the year- This oc- casion brought to a close a most suc- cessful year. The club wishes to thank Mr. I-Iomuth for his invaluable assist- ance, those who took part in the pro- grams for their labor, and the officers for their guidance of the society through the year. The officers for the second semester were: Arthur Towell, president, Louis Franklin, vice-presi- dentg Sylvia Marlewski, secretary, Sigmund Mazurek, treasurerg and Harry Franklin, press-agent. The present administration hopes that the good work will be kept up next year and those remaining will do all in their power to make the club bigger and better than ever. Q 1 bi' 54 '-+1 75 ' th 4 Y 'J 5.----' !' , Lil. '1 7 4' ' ' J l 1 1 ATHLETICS The Discus Thrower Un Panel, First Floor Corrid J The 1916 Team Lucllwitz, Traynor. Mr. Brown, Shand, Austin, Lrfl Guard. Cmirr. Farully Mgr. Rigbl Guard. Sub Guard Koznkcwicz, Pumiergzlst, Steele, Ehlert, Soergel, Hansen Sl1m'z'n1 Mgfr. Rigb! farlelr. Sub. limi. Lrft Tafklf. Lrfl Ind Grzgorski, McCormick, Mr. Radke, N. Franklin, heacy, Sub. l.inr'man. Rigbt End. Coarb. Full Back. Sub Guard Norem, Capt. Renter, L. Franklin. Sub. End. Qzuzrlvr Bark. Lfft Half. Schedule. South Division XVatC1'toWn... 0 South Division Racine ....,,......... O South Division Kenosha ............ 0 South Division XV. Division... 0 South Division 'XVaShington 0 South Division N. Division... 13 South Division Riverside ......... 0 I otal .................. 13 '?WfMfW54Will!!flyfalfflffffffffffffuff11fzfxfflflfflfffxlffffflfzflfff11fffffffffuffffffffffffmZ 1' iw I f f'Ji 4.4 V zff 19 f The 1916 Football Season f L , 1' We f' f w ,, I 71111nffffzfzffffffffffffffffff1an111fmfm11111111111fffffzzzufffufffffffffffffffffffffz1' ' ,qfvvg 1 ff, 4 .-. -4 fwwhf' Z 4 W o ,fi -4 nz I '----.Ag -1' Q1 nz,-.,:-Z ZMQ' X ' 7 fry-7 . Q 761' ff f , A If , f ff' 1 f X509 ffvlld157711411111111ff11111fffflffflffflfffffffflfff1111111zffffffffffffarfafnfr1nfffzfzzffffxlfnffffnflh,I f lllfflffffffffzffffffff111111111111011fffffufffffffffffffwfffffffumffffffffx11111111111 Mgyi. fm ff M Although we did not win the city or state football championship, the sea- son of 1916 was in all other respects a success for South Division. Few times in the history of old South have things appeared as bright as at the opening of school last September. The candidates who turned out were on the whole among the best ever produced by the school. More than that, and even more important, they were gentle- ment on the field, and in school,-and the result was that the squad and the faculty worked most harmoniously- Coach Radke issued the first call for candidates on September ll. There was a spdendid response. Among those who reported were Captain Renter, Nate and Louie Franklin, McCor- mick, Cummings, and Traynor-all emblem men. Naturally these formed the nucleus around which the team was built. They were real football players-these six-and each one had Stood out in his particular position, previously. Captain Reuter was easily the best quarterback in the city, out- classing Matchette of Riverside who had been previously hailed as the best quarterback in Milwaukee. Nate franklin was the hardest hitting full- back the city schools brought forth. Perhaps it was most of all his plung- ing-the way he hit the W'est Side line -that helped us pile up touchdown after touchdown in that somewhat one sided but none-the-less memorable game. Taking the season as a whole, Cummings and Louis Franklin, possi- bly, did not show quite the same dash that their rival North Side halves did, but they both proved themselves ready ant. dependable at all times and under ever circumstance. The ends, Soergel and McCor1nick, likewise showed up splendidly. seldom making any major errors-the kind that loses games. Soergel was a cautious defensive man, McCormick a great offensive player, and the best end in the city at inter- cepting forwards. Ehlert and Pender- 2 at tackle, though less experienced than many of their opponants, early showed themselves a most formidable pair. The center of the line was well taken care of by Shand, Traynor, and Luellewitzg while Neacy, Steele, and Norem could be depended upon to do well if the occasion arose for them to go into the The hrst played at The next Kenosha, playc SC2lSO1l NV2i.S Racine and as they were The squad improve- d on ment. l s that Eh- lert bringing the crowd brilliant open held ormick added many his spectacular intercepting ous seemingly impossible forwards. The line, too, was playing well especially on the de- fensive, while the backs tore great holes through the opposing forwards. The high hopes for victory were well borne out in the W'est Side game al- ready mentioned. This was South's first local game of the season, and was won by the rather lopsided score of 40 to 0. The next game, with XVash- ington, served further to increase our hopes when we defeated the Purple and Gold 84 to O. The championship was practically conceded to South. 'But there's many a slip in football, as was shown when our high hopes were blighted on November ll, through the Cravenites sending us to noble defeat on a hard-fought held. Be it said to the eternal praises of South Side, that its spirit, far from being crushed by the blow inflicted by North that day, rose to superior heights in the battle against Riverside two weeks later. lt may be said truly that llast Side went down before the glory of the con- queredf' Thus the season ended- The city title was lost, but the Cardinal had I F , wff ' -1 55 M - ff 1 4 1777 3 ' - . .-: 1 , QWIIHW -1Wfffffwxffxfflxfzz1fffffffffffffwzffzfffff111111111111111111111fffffffzfffxzffffmxfffflfl , Wmwuzfffffffffmffffffffumfmmfmf11111wwfffffwfuffffffffffzffffffffffffuuf fffwymg 4 ,fa f 41 1 f 19: y-lg ,,afw,,!3 4 2 if' I ' .z - .-' .. ,' M Wx, '12Ykmllfffflxfzflfa01101111ffxuffffffffzlfffxfffff1fffflfffffnfffffffff1fzffffffffaxlffrfffaffahf,l Aff01fxfff11fxxx11ff1111ffffxfffffxffrfllffxlfflxlzffffffffnfffaf1ff111111f111ff111!01fffHnMf0m4 ami? 'I aj 'Q f a representative all-round South Divis- made itself felt. This is readily seen ionite-one who takes great interest 1n when it is found that their total score for the season was 285 as against 13 by their opponents. As is customary some time after the close of the season, the Emblem Men meet to choose the captain for the fol- lowing season. Franklin proved to be their choice and will lead the 1917 champions. The choice made was a wise one. Mr. Franklin- Nate -is school activities. As a player he is a cool, conscientious and powerful and an outspoken champion of clean, man- ly sport. The 1917 class wish him and the squad the greatest success. May they complete the task the 1916 squad so nearly accomplished. Good luck in 1917! sfS 2fY- Mid-Year Sports Boys' Basketball. Since 1910, basketball has been a minor sport at South Division, al- though much interest is centered in these mid-winter tournaments. Prior to 1910, we engaged in interscholastic contests, but since that time, the games have been played only among the sevferal classes of our school. For the first few years after 1910, very little interest was aroused by the game, but as time passed, more and more enthusiasm has been shown, un- til today the basketball tournament is one of the most interesting contests of the year at South Division. On March 5, the first games of the series began. After thirty minutes of hard lighting, the Seniors defeated the Sophomores, 33 to 283 while the -lun- iors had an easy time defeating the Freshmen, 56 to S. The next games were played lXf1arch 7, when the Seniors defeated the Freshmen, 63 to 4, and the juniors overcome the Sophomores, 25 to 18. The final games were played on March 13, when the Sophomores defeated the Freshmen, 23 to 2, and the Seniors took the Juniors into camp to the tune of 26 to Z-1 in a fiercely fought game, thereby annexing the title of school champions. Although the games were hard fought, they were clean and a credit to South Division sportsman- ship. V Girls' Basketball. Although it took the girls a long time to get started in athletics, they centainly showed a lot of pep and en- thusiasm when they did get started. The opportunities offered for showing their athletic powers were limited, however, to basketball only, but it was well supported by the faculty, athletics and faithful fans. In order to get in trim for the final tournament, a few practice games were staged. Then the hrst games of the season were held in the Gym under the auspices of Miss Havens, who acted as referee. The results of these games are as follows: Team XVon Lost Sophomore ..... ..... 3 0 Senior ................. ..... e 2 1 Junior ..................................................,...... 1 2 Freshman ....,..,...........,.,................. 0 3 ...... A tempting prize was offered to the winner of the Senior-Junior game, in which the Seniors were victorious, which we later learned was to be a game with the members of the faculty team. The Faculty Team played two practice frames with the Sophomores, who, although they tried their best, were defeated both times. Then came the Senior-Faculty game, Friday, May 25. The Faculty surely set a fast pace, but the Seniors were victorious, due to the wonderful baskets Eva Burmeis- ter threw from all angles. The final score stood 20 to 14. Coach Brown. Norem. Sammy' and Arthur. Steve z1nd'Capt. Austin.Mcyer. Capt. Elect Franklin. Cy. BZlX'I!Cj'.H Mr. Cohlentz. 7 l 'lLouie. Count II. fThe Friend of Clean Spoitsj !f0W l5'ClU- Capt. Reuter I Franklin III. The Look VVagon. lowell- 104 ,,, 1, - ':..o WW ' 2Wflfffffffffffffflfxflffffffflffxffflxffffxfffffmfffffffffffxfffffflffffffffff0111111111115 ' ,Qi 7111110111111ffzf11ffffnf11111111fffllffxffffffffffffffffxxffafffffffflfffffffxflffffafffng4 4. Qfywg ' -1 44 Q., -4-nz, 4 1 QU: AM Layla 4 1 1 O f 47 V r' ff' ,4 f 1 1 JX41 7 , 7x 'ifydzr f WW' 'f M1 ff ff . fy -ave fffm113Wx!!!Wlffffffffffifflflffffffffffffff111111111fxxxx1Iffxlfflfffllfff1anrff111fffflfflfflfoflffffffh,V ' A1110111111f1011x11ff11111ff1111nfffffffffrffffffffffffffffff01111111111ffffffffffffffffffffffffllfm474.vim K ' f The 1917 Track Season From the standpoint of comparative scores, the season of 1916 was a most disastrous one for South Division in track: but those who understood the conditions realized that the season was after all a fairly successful one. The Athletic Association awarded emblems to Captain lieutler, Beers, Traynor, Austin, Meyer, Steele, and liergsmark. These men elected Ed. Austin to captain the 1917 squad. Of the work of the present season we need to say little as it is fresh in the minds of all. The season was opened by an inter-class-meet, which the Sen- iors won hanclily. Then we beat lVash- ington to be, in turn, beaten by North a week later. lin all of these contests the boys showed up well-Soergel in the dashes, 1-lollquist and Franklin in the hurdles, Meyer and Kozalcewicz in the 440, NVeitman and Peterson in the 880 and Goede and Bovim in the mile all proving a speedy lot, while Norem Potratz, Traynor, Capt. Austin, and the Franklins can be counted on'in their respective field events. That the eonhdence in the team was well placed was proved by the fact that the boys took third place at the State Meet at Madison, against a strong field of competitors. The relay team, com- posed of Capt. Austin, Kozakewiez, Meyer and Hollquist, especially dis- tinguished itself by winning the beau- tiful trophy offered for that event. Norem also stood out in setting a state record for the javelin. The story of the city meet need not be told here. It is enough to say that it was the best ever held in Milwau- kee, and that while South was only fourth, we were only a few points be- hind the winners-XVest Division. Kozakewicz. Meyer. Capt. Austin. Hollquist. Winners of the State and City Relay Races 5 ull KW I II X I i South Division's new Athletic Field, situated at the corners of Fifth and Windlake Avenues, will give our school the best athletic grounds in the city. It is expected that it will be ready for football practice in Septem- ber. l06 HUMCJR Let Me Play the Fool Shakespeare Limericks. X-Ve all know a Certain Miss Larkin, Story-writing-that's what she's a shark in. And her clever remarks Make us wish we were sharks, As to Joyce we so often do hearken. There is a young fellow named Schmid, XVhom everyone thinks is just it. I-le sure can deelaiin, And he'll make a name, And will someday, we think, make a hit. There is a young lady named Pearl, And she is a bright little girl, The piano says she XVas just made for me. And then she just makes the keys whirl. There was a young lady, Miss Zarling And she is to teachers a darling. She ne'er says, Don't know, And her smile it doth grow Wlhen we say, You're a shark, Leona Zarlingf' Phil Glass you all very well know, You'll hear of hun where e'er you go. ,lrle's bright and Q'C11tCClT V Gathers ads Ott the reel, 1 er 1 s h N 5 ' Tor no one e'-' answers im, fc I know well a fair suffraget, W'ho talks to the point-you just het. She pleads well her cause, Talks for hours without pause. Yet none e'er a sweeter Miss met. XVe have a young fellow Buclzien, His equal is not often seen. Pasting up ads, , Is to him, best of fads. l'le'll be worth a eool million. l wx-1' . Cap. Austin's a mighty fine lad, Track work is his one only fadg ln the sprints and the jump He can make other hump. Ancl every one likes him be dad l -1 108 Lirnericks There was a young man named Powers, Wlho was interested in tall wireless towers, But the war stopped his game So he built up his fame, Laboring hard on the Cardinal for hours. Miss Mueller's a hue little lass, Indeed, there are few in her class. I need not say so I For you very well know That in just every way-she will pass. Miss Bolstad's a great athleteg The Ladies she helped to defeat. In class-room or hall, Or at basketball Shels the finest you ever could meet. This one is yclept Rosy Drought, She's as jolly and sweet, as she's stoutg She's one of our sharks, And draws down high marks She'll make good we haven't a doubt. There was a young giant named Nate, In football he simply is great, In this he's a star, Always above par, I wonder what ever Nate ate. Miss Morris is surely some speaker, The Chautauqua stage some day will seek her. She knows how to declaim- And is bound to win fame, Miss Florence is such a line speaker. X-Ve have a young lady, Miss Gourleyg XVhose hair is pure golden and curly. X'Vho ever beats her- She's such an actor- X-Vill have to get up bright and early. There is a young lady in school XVho at studies and play in no fool. Miss Meister's the same, For in school or at game Get busy is always her rule. f' 109 'IL-L-LgL..L.mL..Lp1L1mLnLn,L,,LugL-,L L L ...nuL.m...nLmL'LmLmLmLgLmLqLqLgL- - eeee I ' milwaukee uummeraial Ssnnul 1 WhereBookkeeping,Accountancy,Shorthand I and Typewriting are taught as practiced in best oflices. L COMPLETE COURSES ' EXPERT TEACHERS E MATURE STUDENTS LIGHT, AIRY ROOMS 2 DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS E SPECIAL SUMMER SESSION 5 DAVID 1Rv1N Rovvlz, Ph.D., Principal 300-306 WELL STREET MILWAUKEE I i llillllll1ll1blI-TllllilllilllluliilillllvQ1Q1unla-uxhlLIILIILQLMLUIvnlmv-Ml7l4l1li1IIlill K'ilUl1-Iii-W FLAGS 1- PENNANTS i PILLOWS USED IN THIS SCHOOL j 'MADE BY : EDER MFG. co. Americafs Largest Manufacturer 409-4i5 THIRD STREET i , I m1un1 - --nl-ul-1Hl1lIl--ua-In-nu 1-1111 m-I1l1-w1-nn1u41-wl-M-Hn-un1m1u:1uu-nu-ni I GRADUATION 7 if U E .XI - E .X If , I These are shown in Ll' A H' I pinch-back and form i I' ,J I A ' ' Htting models that are . I f I I 1 If S ' E i Aw Very popu ar or prmg X I and Summer Wear. E S , in Priced from 310.50 to NWN ' ' T . ..... TT ' i I.., I I ummlnumuw M IIIMIIII I - E E THREE STORES I smaumfnnu :af-avun wnrcnmas'-Am 1 I I L L L L1 L L L 'LnuLun-IL LML L .-m-u- 1 1 1 1 110 0 J , x ,f fywfmf 1 ZWflffff1111111111111fflffzff111110fffflxlfffffxflflfff11111fffffflfffffffffffflfflfmmwffl fkyfxg 1 an 1 ' 9 44' 5 . Y fllflflllllllfllllllfllflllllfffflllfflfl 0 ll!l!!!!!l!!!l!!!! 0 fllfll 0 flllllllll I flffllffffl Z Z iff f1fffffffffffffffffffffzfffffffffzff 1 ffffxfzffffffffffffff 0 fffffff 0 mfwffffzfffffaff Magi! Calendar Sept. 5.-School opened with lots of tan and green. Everybody seemed glad to see everybody else. Sept. 6.-Call for football candidates made. Sept. 7.-First football practice at Mitchell Park. About fifty reported, Sam- my among them. f Sept. 8.-February Senior Class meeting. Nice weather. A ' Sept. 11.-No school. Everybody went to the State Fair-supposedlyt ' Sept. 12.-Some people couldn't see the whole Fair in one day, so they took two. Sept. 13.-School given a real treat. At the first general assembly Mr. XVitts was again with us. Sept .... 14.-Marie wore a bunch of violets. Fine! Sept .... 15.-Freshmen had their first assembly in their own hum town, as- sembly li. First issue of Cardinal. It didn't cost us a cent, either. Sept .... 18.-Blue Monday. Several new pompaclours appeared on the horizon. Sept ..,, 19.-Boys' Club elected officers at its first meet. Sept. 20.-f'Steve wanted to know if there was a u in squeeze. He has found out since. Sept. 21.-An interesting sterioptican lecture marked the opening of the Science Club. After telling the club that the slides were very valuable, Frederick Hansen droped one. lt broke. Sept. 22.-George Schwab had a peculiar eruption on his upper lip. Cy lead in a big I-li' Yif' Sept. 23.-Alumni beat South, 7-6. Mr. Book took some picturesg his camera took a tumble. Sept. 25.-Second meeting of the Apple Cake Club on the corner. Sept. 26.-Seventh hour opened. Had a splendid attendance. Sept. 27.-Mask and Xlfig began the semester by electing officers. Century Primary elections. Sept. 28.-Annual Tea given by the Girls' Club fladies onlyj. Sept. 29.-General Assembly. Several solos were rendered by the fone- grafu Red Letter Day. Sept. 30.-First Team defeated Xlfatertown 14-O. Wfest Allis evened up by trimming second team 20-6. Excellent spirit shown. Oct. 2.-School enthusiastic over the victory. Certain members of the team related how they nearly had to shovel coal on a locomotive to get home. Oct. 3.-'Pig tail day. 'Nud said! Oct. 4.-Century final election. German Club held its first meeting for the election of ofheers. They succeeded. Oct. 5.- Georgie's crop vanished. Very mysterious. Next! Oct. 5.-Century gave its first program meeting. Several members pre- sented the views of the political candidates. Oct. 7.-South's roller flattened Racine to a score of 60-O. i Oct. 9.--Mr. Coblentz speaks to the school on fire prevention. Oct. 10.-Sam Becker sought Art's protection. Oct. 11.--The playlet, The Elopement of Ellen, was presented by the Mask and lfVig. - Oct. 12.-Century sections held interesting debates. The Girls' Club initiated their new members. Hence those screams. Oct. 13.- Ted', Schroeder spoke on the European countries. It was a great treat and was enjoyed by everyone. Friday, the thirteenth, at that. Sherman was right. lll My 670212711201 ,, f . . yn ' 1 V fffdfQ72ffxffffffmfffffwfxfxfffmfznffzffffffffffffffffmfffffflfffffm1ffmffrfffzfffffffffzxffffffh., 7 'IH-I -.--un-u Q Iurn-nn-ll1ln1:n1m-l-ln1m1ul1nn1m1n1nn-n 'E I I I In I ' I E. I va I I 2 ri l I 9 I I E I I 9 ' 3 I I E I I I: I 0 I I l I I I I I I I I ! I I E H I I 0 vw- E uv I IL E. as 0 'Q O I -..p1-.-51g-.--1.1313-.5--.-g II- I -II' m.,,.,I..,m-nu.-W-In-u n1Im...m-In-nn-m1nn ..,,,1nn1uu1:1q1'1pq.-1,1l.,1g,1m...g...u1-I1',I1m1m1m..n.1,gI1m1u,1.I1..1-1 YOl1l'lg P 601918---You who wish to Serv? QIIYICOIIDIFY l,,!5,7Ii-815, Ag' 'fur .Rn Ie, - ' -. I' I Eliegniblewi Qfii fgflicleni 61111001 Should prepare for the Work that lies nearest to hand. Business men will need you to fill the positions vacated by the men called to the front. We not only teach-we train. Our diploma is a Business asset Miss Brown's School of Business Buy The La Mode Millinery I Milwaukee and Oneida Sts. I I E Telephone Hanover 2131 your next Hat at I I I I FRED HUSEBY I I SPORTING Goons 590 MITCHELL STREET I I AUTO AND ELECTRIC SUP- I I PLIES, MECHANICS' TOOLS I I Bicycles, Fishing Tackle, Guns I I and Ammunition, Pocket Cut- I I lery, Flashlights, Skates, Etc. I E 434 NATIONAL AVENUE 434 T T MILWAUKEE MRS. A' ZAWODNY, Proprietor E Q Auto Tire Rep:gLeip3tyVulcanizing Our -41:11-u1lI-n+vn1nu1ul--m-ln1wu1nsiunxmui n?nu1nn-un-mu-IIII1minuinu-un-an--un-Im1nn1un- GEORGE EISENBERG f f or Candles, Ice Cream, E 1 ' ' Groceries and Delicatessen I I glggifs and C'5-'afefles go O C El I I - I DE LUXE SWEET SHOP Phone Orchard 2408 1146 MITCHELL ST. i T p,,e,5,,,,1,,,, 5 Co, p,,,p,, EVERYTHING IN A. 0. NIEIER Groceries, Meats, Candies PHARMCIS1' and Stationery I I Burnham St. corner 26th Ave. I I HERMAN J' JOERS il T Phone Orchard 2460 609 UNION ST. il- I I I I 1W..l,4.-1.11m-m1,.n1m.1m1Im-W.. 112 q.-,g1m.- .- 1m1n1un1m1n1m1m..uu1Iu1 1g1gI1 1.11 1--.I-in-..,.1,m1m..m-.n1Iu-uu1f .-un-.nu I n.-wi.-mI..m.-M.-Im.-Imlnn-.m1pu1.1.-.ugly-..u...1I,,1 CALE DAR L L iz'- i xg f ..:1-: - 1 . Z. I B . f,-B' Q.-52' ' f 1 7 if r ga f ! ' Ve , j K 5,1 .. N, .Z W' ,uunllll 'I HMI V N 5 E ggix. fy fini frnni. 5 , U? 01 m dia , JR f X 22 me - x fn f- ig? Hd. ,JQ2 .-Q P rf Q -4 E- '32 kfbixxjl 'f' -4' ' - '.... 'fi' Q Wx' -X ' X 2- VW' f A 5 ,IP-fgw-, ' , Sf?:E3fM- WRX Nw fg Q QV -- 'W' kk :S 'F' J, X ' . X Z5-I Xt rg Z 5 AEE?-io 3 X M E 9 wx N xx .W '1 MXNXNSW U' N W 5-,gg 1' T N WM 'Q-Q1 l X rg - Gif- S , 5225K 25 O 3 9 . I Qssfaeffiaeq, fr , Qgaaismm. Rex nf 4 m - A L I 4 22229 ' xw- ' ' yiqgk nf NC E ,.,, . 1 . Q Qu . X 53: ww -f Rf M L1 , 'alia EE! W, -iq. 1 - I kk . , q':::e' gf' N F I 2 1 223' Q XQWQQQW 22 fwgvw ff 4 3 ., 5 3 3-fl! . , X Q'-Z my xr- X . 3 57 S933 R NN ' X QWNW X vim -1 Y, JL N LP ' 33 NR wwf X -, r W 2 X 2 WWA 2 5 W x XX 2 223 IA we WM ,lf 3- Q.-E 1 'D 54 C3 X QW? U XX N mai aim ' XM 'K 531'-P: 3 vs 4 rn Nm ,gk O H: af., - ,X X 5 J! 5: XX XxX 3 .Eff-flxexx VIXYMX J vii 5510 X X 35 NXP15-f v Ns J. . X 'iw 5 SP mx SE 1 . 'ialli X N ff' z viz Q- W X Q Wm 'WX O A fy Q3 WF SWS Za, 1 - gf UU 11' f U55 ff? -f ,,fvaeAEgF' X je 11, eamaii xx if HH X'? M 'Wm P N cfm I ,112 M 25 or X- X . M I ' X I 2 ,I um? I fa -Y: O ! Q ,w O QQ 1 Xxxgligf-zfjigx 1 0 ' b W M- ,ff 2-f ML' - ig fm 4 lx ifirffgd Ru. ii? 5 m Xxxiwww xkx 45,4 1 R ww XX ui?-f fed! H1 if tw A ,-- ,i 'Z - if an h P 2 5 Z- Z- hi- 4 Q EV - ,is f X l wonoerz wan yqum, LADY HEWA5 TR INC, To ATTRALT Y 113 w1n,.1.,.,1m11n1q.q1M1m1 1.p1m1lu.1.u1y.1ull1m,1.u1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1,,,1 1,41 ,,....,m1 1 1 1104.-u.l1m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,m1lm1 1 1.,m...,m1n 1 1m.1,m1 1 1 1 1m.1un Stenographic Work Is Pleasant It offers the finest chance for advancement in the Business World. A High School Student can learn Gregg Shorthand in F our Months. Take our Special Emergency Four Months' Course. Fill a good position and start climbing. New Term Begins July 9th. Enroll Now. Cream City Business College Fifth Street and Grand Avenue 'The Leading Commercial School All Commercial Branches Call, write or telephone Grand 1427. Established 1888 WM. D. TYRE, Prop. The South Side Book Store - Headquarters for School Supplies New and Second Hand School Books Bought, Sold and Exchanged V Foreign and Domestic Books Stationery and Blank Books Special Agencies in New York, London and Leipzig Any Book Obtained On Short Notice 316 Grove St., 4 doors North of National Ave. Telephone Hanover 1941 ll-1 W1 1 1,,,,1,,,1 v Q 441 -. rf!!! f v' 'I WM 1Wfffff111ffwfflfflfflflfffllffffW1flfffffffffffffIffffflffffffflfflfllffffffffffflffflfff1 , an wwfmfmmffffffmffff11ffffffffffffffffffffffmffffffffffffffwfffffffffffffffffffmn14.jfgvgvag f lf i f -X 3. -'-ff, 1 4 M adm QV,-A., Zmlfafgf 4 ,ff , ,gp Watgwc -4-- . 11,1--7.4 ar z na . , 22 Z2 zz cz ' '.f,... ' - ' Ulf WZ M'AfyfkffgffffllffflfgfffffflffffflflflfllflllllflIflfffflffyfyyffllllflllflfffffyfflfygfflllfffi,I ' fl!!!flflflffflflllflfllllflflfIIfl0lllfffflfflffflfffflfflflllllllllll01lffl!fllllffffffffflfflllllk4Q.02? 4 f Oct. 14.-Kenosha vs. South. Final score 65-O, favor South. Oct. 16.-Helen's pretty, red, juicy, shiney, sweet apple fell on the floor. Every one wanted a taste. Oct. 17.-Discussions on various topics of interest were the feature of the meeting of the Boys' Club. Much noise. Oct. 18.-The German Club presented an interesting program. Oct. 19.-Girls' Glee Club organized. Science Club held its second meeting. Now for some music-from the Glee Club, of course. Oct. 20.-Annual Candy and Banner Sale. It surely was a sweet day. Soph- omore girls declaimed. The first snow fall of the year. Oct. 21.-South defeated VVest in the first big game at a score of 40-0. Hurrah! Oct. 23.-Biology Club gives an excellent program. Oct. 24.-Girls' Glee Club elects officers. Business meeting of the Boys' Club. Oct. 25.-The Mask and 'vVig presented their second playlet entitled, Miss Dalton's Orchids. It was so dear! Oct. 26.-Miss Partridge, of Milwaukee-Downer, entertains the Girls' Club. Oct. 27.-The school enjoyed a musical program consisting of vocal and piano solos. Oftener. ' Oct. 28.-South runs up a score of 84-O over XVashington. XVe really felt ashamed. It was like the child and the candy. Oct. 30.-John Budzien took notice. Oct. 31.-Halloween. John still taking notice. Nov. 1.-Red Ink Day. VV'hat'ch get ? Nov. 2.-Teachers' Convention. John was sorry. Nov. 3.-Football team practiced during the vacation. Nov. 4.-Gloom! North Side whipped us 13-7. More gloom! Nov. 6.-The Bluest Monday in history. Everybody returned with a heavy heart. Mr. Coblentz, however, put some cheer in us by his fatherly words. Odd, too, how the sun continues to shine. Nov. 7.-The Girls' Glee Club started their rehearsals on a Cantata en- titled, Pan on a Summer Day. Nov. 8.-The Girls' Club presented a play entitled, In the Teeth of the Gift Horse. VVC wondered if it was a Caesar pony. Nov. 9.-Barney Traynor wore a wrist Watch on' one of his fingers. Nov. 10.-Sophomore Boys! Declamatory Contest. The Century presented a splendid program before the school in the morning. Nov. 13.-The Boys' Club conducted a mock impeachment. It was so real- istic that it was not found out until afterwards that it was a joke. Actual war prevented. Nov. 14.-The February Senior Class held its first business meeting. Nov. 15.-Double Crossed, and The Queen of Diamonds given by the Mask and VVig. NVe prefer the diamondsg one like Miss Jones is displaying. Nov. 16.-The Science Club gave an interesting program. The Century sec- tions held their iirst intersectional debates. Nov. 17.-Friday morning program gave us something to think about. It was given by the Athletic Club, Indian Traynor, Merrie Reuter, and Mr. Radko speaking for the boys, and Helen Pawlowski and Miss. Adams for the girls. Cardinals. Nov. 18.--South defeated East 14-0. The team came home covered with mud and glory. Nov. 20.-The Y. M. C. A. gave the Annual High School Football Banquet. Ask the fellows about how their nicknames were slaughtered. ' 115 11...-...q1 rl1.q1uu1.11.114.110,1M1.,.1..,1,.l1,-'1nu1,,11uu1 1u,....m.1m.1.m1w1l.,1.u 1 1 1 ...ml1M1m1rm1,m1m,.-,n1m1p,1m11,m1m1,1411m11m-1,,,,1nu.-m.1.m1u.1w1,,u1.,u1M1 1 1 PREPAREDNESS Eresident Woodrow Wilson says: Ifa man is anxious that his son should go into business, and begin work on a practical basis, he should not go to a university but to a business college. QA Business and Shorthand training gained at the Hoffman Metropolitan Business College will open to any young man or woman the door of business opportunity. Watkins Bldg., Cor. 3rd and Cedar Sts. Call or Phone Grand 1538 1,11111.1W1g.1,,.1u,1,m1m1g1W1.m1.,1m1,.1,1,1 1,1,,,1p,1.,41u1.n1.u.-y.-m,1pq1g.1.,11 THE BIG STORE jandt 81 Bluemel CORNE'2.'K'1Ufi'2f'5 Men's Wearing Apparel Always the Newest Styles and Patterns Fine Line of Dress Shoes 14m1nu1,11,,,,1 1 1.n1,,1.n1.n1n,,1ln1m,1,,,1,,1,,1.,g1.m....g1,m....m.1m.-m.1,,,1 1 1 1 15.1 -un-nn-nu-mn1uninn-un-un1.nnu1uu-un-uu1un-nn1qnu1nnn1uln--nu--nm--im1nn1ml-nn.1nn-nnlimi-m1un-:uni Take a KGDAK with You We can supply you with just what you need for K 6 We carry all that's best in 6 Photography .V ner' 4 I . ll KODAKS from S6 up l g F Q Brownie Cameras S1 'f r c- -I is W. E. BRGWN G THE CAMERA MAN 351 National Avenue Developing and Finishing and you don't Wait 11111111111111,,,,1,,..1,,i,11111111111111 116 1,.,.1.,,1m.1,4.1,.1 I l f ff! W F 1 -'- 1 'ff ,cr Z I iff iw 1 1111 1111111011011 11111111ffl1111ffffffffffflffffffffffvQQ WJ! yfflff, 2Vmlfllfffmwfxalffff1If1111f111xffffff1111ff1111ffxffxffffffxxfxfffrMffxfffffffffzlfln 1 , yffzffffffffffzffffflffffffzffffffzz 1 1 .1. -1.373 4 5 fy? A 0 ,A -vrr Q' ,491 dr zzzcz A fiifmfmfffmfffffffzffffffffffffffffffffffffffWffffffffffffffffff,ff11ff,ffffffffffffffffffffffnm,, ff WffffffWffflffffff'0ffffffffflfffffffffffWffffffffffffffffffffffff''fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffj475'VWWZZ Nov. 21.-We heard the Freshmen yell, and discovered they had changed the yell to suit themselves. Xhfieland, the Younger, made the Cyn of Assembly B. and will teach them. Nov. 22.-Mr. Fritsehe addressed the German Club on A Visit to Germany. No red and black ink don't make the door look any better, John. Nov. 23.-A modern Malvolio appeared upon the scene wearing a tan stock- ing and a gray one. NVhat fair lady, Herbert Smith, are you trying to please? , Nov. 24.-Dr. Brumbaugh spoke on Modes of Infection. The NViseonsin Conservatory of Music entertained the Girls, Club. The Thanksgiving number of the Cardinal arrived with the results of the Literary contest. john Lynch, hrst, Harriet Meister and Joyce Larkin, tied for second, the Cartoon, lilmer Krohn, and the Adverising, Herbert jones. Dora Ingraham won the -lunior Girls' Declamatory Contest, and Dorothy Adams, Dana Livesay and Morrie Reuter were elected as the Senior Class Commission. Things come in bunches! Nov. 27.-Blue Shirt Day, and Monday too. There's a reason. Nov. 28.-A sign appeared in the 'fCafe' bearing the following, Baked Bean Sc. Now do you know where your money goes? Girls' Glee Club met and was complimented. Really, you don't belong in the Joke Column anymore. Nov. 29.-The Girls, Club gave the Thanksgiving program this afternoon be- fore the entire school. It out-Shakespeared Shakespeare. Nov. 30.-About three, Harry called the doctor. Dec. 1.-l-larry Shanberge still under the doctor's care. Dec. 1.-Mr. Becher and Mr. Powers gave a wireless program for this morn- ing. I-low many of you resolved to be wireless operators after that splendid talk? W'ireless in your names. Dec. 4.-Martin Christianson handed Fanny Miller a pocket mirror at 8:30. This was the twentieth morning! Dec. 5.-The Girls' Glee Club gave a Freshman Program. Some of the Foot- ball fellows were seen carrying lumber. Looks like a brilliant season next year. Dec. 6.-The Senior Girls play hostesses at a Football Banquet. Every- thing from soup to nuts. Sammy had to stand on a chair to give his toast. Dec. 8.-The Boys' Club and the Girls' Glee Club held their regular meet- ings. A dog ,was seen in the halls,-but then, the boys are brave, and he was soon gone. ' Dec. 13.-Three mirrors were broken in Freshman Alley, tive in Gym Al- ley, and seven locker keys were lost. Beware of 'Thirteenl Mr. Mar- tens gave an illustrated talk-on the German Cities for the German Club. Wfhat time is it by the watch on the Rhine? Dec. 14.-The Science Club met. The Senior Girls decided to wear Peter Thompson dresses for Graduation. Did you notice how long the Black List was and the illustrious people on it? Dec. 15.-A musical program was given,--Mr. Becher, Mr. Rosenthal, and the Normal School Trio being the entertainers. The Christmas number of the Cardinal arrives, John Koenig, Joyce Larkin, Marguerite Ander- son, Herbert Jones, and Mr. Kaminske winning prizes. The Apple Cake Club held another meeting at the corner bakery. Dec. 18.-The Biology Club met. Bay Viewites are late again. They need a chartered car. 117 1,111-1,-1511,41M1--.uu..qg1M1M1-I-.m,1m1..In1gn1.,......-..u,.1g.l1,n,1m,..m.- STRONG, PRACTICAL COURSES IN Commercial Branches, Shorthand and Sten0typy-The New Machine Shorthand Prepares for eHicient Business Service, and successful Business Life in the shortest time consistent with thoroughness. A large and capable mixed faculty, under vigorous and able male management insures the best results. Employs absolutely no solicitors. Phone Main 2860 for Catalogue Day School all the year. Night School Sept. 4 to june 30. One session from 8 until 1 o'clook during june, july and August. Enter at any time. Tuitions payable monthly. Spencerian Business College COR WISCONSIN Sz BROADWAY MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 1,111m,...m-1lm-nn1,mi,m...,,.,...m.1,mi.,,,,1nu,-an-.Winnlim.-,m1m114.p1n141.,n1:in1,,,,1 .-,ml,m-,m.-un1nner1wiM1nu,W1un...iurlunl.mi,miM1ml....miiun1,m...m.1null1m4...,mi CHEAP SHOE Are like everything else---cheap. They are no good. If you ever bought a pair you know this. An extra dollar invested in footwear means months of extra wear and continued satisfaction. If you are in a frame of mind to buy good reliable and correctly stylish footwear at reasonable prices, we can please you. The HMERICAN SHOE STORE CORNER LINCOLN and 6th AVENUES 1 1 1i.,11,m1lm1,M-.nu'u1M1nu-:nina--nainn1nn-Ana-run-ml-nuiialuinuin1 1 llS l . ff, P , L f 1 Af 4 ,I 1 My C wig' I. x, , igwffnfwf 2wffffffffffzffffxfffffxfwfrff1zzf11110ffffffffffmff111ffffffffffffffffffffflfffflflffffli f ,Qu 711111ff1wffmffm!fflff111ww1ffzzznf111ffffffwffffffxfffffffffmffffffffffffflffffz14 Lghgvmg r ' fc if I f' f 5 ypka . 5: J ffieiaftgafz X 220 ' 'Mfr' fl LZ 0 fall.327211!xflflfffflfffxffffffxxx11111riff1111111flffffzfrffffyffffffflflfffffz11111fffffffffffffflflffffxfm,I ' A011101ffflfflfffffffzfffffffffffffffffffffffffffffxffffffffffff1111fffff111fffxfffffffffffffmfflfffi2Lyhvfffiggn 277, fff M Dec. 19.-Boys' Club held its regular meeting. Irene Huelsbeck was seen writing a letter to Santa! See Dec. 24. Dec. 20.-The German Club gave its Christmas program. There was a rumor of a secret teachers' party and banquet at 5 o'clock. Slam presents were given, say rumor. Oh! ' Dec. 21.-The Girls, Club Christmas Party. For those who couldn't dance, an entertainment in the club room was given. Some who could dance were there. Gay deceivers! 27 Dec. .-More shooting the shoots. Still no deaths reported. How tame. Dec 28.-lflenry Held and Lawrence Norem went tobogganing. Dec 29-Irving Cox took a skate, or did he take two? Dec 30.-That vacation party! Dec. 31.-,Breakfast in bed on Sunday morning! Jan. 1.-Be it resolved that 'vacation is over. Jan. 2.-Back again clothed in our New Year's Resolutions and decorated Jan. jan. Jan. jan. jan. jan. Jan. jan. jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. with Christmas presents. Did you notice the silk handkerchiefs the girls had? 'lfhey came cheap this year. 3.-janet Adel came to stay at the home of Mr. Brown. 4.-lg-lelen Pavlawski, who is that mysterious he ? Get busy, Sherlocks. 5.-l-larrict Meister was seen hiding a mirror. Caught that time. 8.-Mr. XVallis spoke on Single Tax. The Senior class decides on The Home of Heron as class gift. Lovina Austin was landed by the grippe germs. 15.--Where does Art flguellwitz spend his Sundays? The exams are on their way. Herbert Grant wore a bow tie. QSomeone asked him to lj 17.-The Mask and Wfig Dance. Let joy be unconiinedf' and it was. Ask the painters. They were there too! 18.-Election of officers held in Girls' Club and Science Club. Barney Traynor was all 'dolled up for his picture. 19.-Louis Franklin won the Senior Boys, Declamatory Contest, and Arnold Krueger arrived second. 22.-Many tried to take the snow off the toboggon slide. Margie and Dorothy shared the effect. 23.-Mark Day. The February and June classes decided to have their pictures a uniform size. 24.-An opportunity was given for those in first and second hour classes to write, their exams. Some were even exempted. 25.-Special attention to third and fourth hour classes. 26.-Fifth and sixth hour exams. ' 27-30.-Vacation and relaxation. 31.-Pupils returned for standings. Xkfhy so relieved? The February Class number of the Cardinal was issued, and pictures exchanged. Feb. 1.-Return of all pupils plus 146. New and strange rooms appeared, and the old ones changed places bewilderingly. Feb. 2.-The Seniors said the final farewell at the Graduation exercises on this night. One of the girls, who took Domestic Science, saw her cake fall out of the window. Feb. 5.--The February Class held a Banquet at the Hotel Martin and went to see the Lion and the Mouse as their final big time together. Mr. Coblentz took the breakers otii. Feb. 14.-XVe welcomed the announcement of the National VVeek of Song, Feb. 18. Fourteen books decorated with Caustic Acid were discovered. 119 inimig... ..,g1nl1W-g1,q1.q-...lilm1mlM1,,1.m1q1m1m1,,,,i.n1,m1.m1,,,,.-,,,1,,,,1,,,.1...Mm It is OUR business to TEACH business Business courses of every kind carefully and systematically taught by skillful and experienced teachers Our specialty is GREGG SHORTHAND We conduct a six weeks' Summer Normal Session for teachers beginning July 2, 1917 Courses in Gregg Shorthand, OPFice Training and Touch Typewriting Visit our school While in session, or Write us for further information WISCONSIN COMMERCIAL ACADEMY Corner 7th and Grand Ave. Telephone Grand 210 ..n.-m1m..m1m-m1-.-.,-m,-m1 1 1 1 1 1 .. ... ..- 1 1.,1,,,,1,...nn1 M.,-..,.1.,,1,,,, 1111111111111..1..1-......-111111--mi PfE+E9f1Ue S I'IOp GRAND AT 259 STL CLEARAICHCE SALE COATS A D SUITS The best place in town to buy F urs Direct from trapper to wearer Fur Storage -im-.11.-1111.-1..-1nuiiiu1mt11.....11111...-1....m.- 120 , Q, ff, ' 1 -3 QW ,fa-4 , V , yffl, Gwwffffffxfffffffffffxfxffffffzfzffff1ff0ffmfffzfffffffffxff11ffzfffxfwmfxfffxffxffff1 I gm ya,ffwwffm11111ffmff11af1ffffff111,1111111ffffff1fffffmf1fflfffffffffffffffffmfffz5'- ,44 fm f fd? . em wwf 4 lg -yy- GZ' Z ZZ Q' , , W x 1 N , 4 f KW 12711401111110ffm011101111111fffxfffffxnfzzfffffxfflfflffxnwnmamffafrfffffffffffawlfw1,, ' Wfffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffff'fffff'ff'ff f'fffff'ffffff0 WffffffffffffffffffffyfffffffW471 I fff X, Feb. 15.-Up to this date, one of the boys had collected ten colored silk handkerchiefs. Mr. Tiernan fell off the chemistry laboratory chair. Did Mr. XVadleigh promise you 99? Feb. 16.-The Cardinal solved a mystery. The girls had not been meeting in the Gym. planning your punishment, but just to dance. Feb. 19.-Some one mysteriously bought, paid for, and sent us a collection of Phonograph records. After hearing them we thank you again. NVe like to hear,-and needed to hear them on Mark Days. South Division led the schools in contributing to the Lincoln Memorial Fund. The Biology Club met under its new officers. Feb. 21.-judge lischweiler spoke to the school, entertainingly. In spite of his extreme nervousness Barney Traynor presented the Freshmen with the First Reading of the Declaration of Independence in a most pleasing' manner. Gamber Tegtmeyer accepted in like manner. Then we sang! Mar. 2.-lrregular sound waves-Mr. Becher says noise-caused much dis- turbance. You noticed the Ubangsl' surely. Mar. 5.-A dog came to school. It was not a case of Mary and her lamb, but a hero coaxed the dog out. Miss Saveland and Miss Smith won places in the Arion Contests. The Seniors defeated the Sophomores and the juniors the Freshman at basketball. Biology Club met. V Mar. 6.-Boys' Club met. Advertisement appeared with youths who had their hair parted in the middle. Consult Arrow Collar Advertisements. Mar. 7.-l-lenry Stuart appeared with his hair parted in the middle. It pays to advertise. The Seniors won over the Freshmen and the juniors over the Sophomores. Many girls attended the games. Mar. 8.-The NVest Side stranger appeared with his hair parted in the mid- dle. Science Club met. Provisions were made for regular services for pledging allegiance to the Hag. Mar. 9.-A talk on The History of a Flag was given by G. XV. Johnson, who walked in from Soldiers' Home. The Cantata was given. Florence Morris won the linal Girls' Declamatory Contest. A Mar. 12.-Sixty-three responded to the call for track. XVe learned, those of us who hadn't gone to the contest Saturday night, that Arthur Schmid won the Boys' Declamatory Contest. Mar. 13.-The Sophomores defeated the Freshies and the Seniors the jun- iors. Many suggestions were oitered for a name for the boys new hair- comb. Mar. 14.-Russel Bovim's tie startled us somewhat. Back girls, give him air. Mar. 15.-Some of our typists won prizes to the tune of Hawaiian music. The key they used is XVaikiki. Mar. 16.-XVc learned that the Tuskegee Singers gave their chicken dinner money to their lnstitute. ' Mar. 19.-The faculty got ready for the spring drive, to judge from the num- ber who invested in gas wagons. Mar. iC1.TThe Geology class made rapid steps after a new window pole was ac c ec . Mar. 21.-Boys' Club met. A Senior poem- There's a sort of lazy feeling That just comes stealing, stealing, I can't describe it either l' guess its just Spring fever. It landed. Girls, Glee Club met. 121 1H.,1,m1ml1,m..M1gm1,m1M..,.,1..,,..1w1,m1,m1uu -.,m1ug11111111.-.1-.11-.1.111.-111-,111-,-, Get Ready for a Position If you are anxious to get work come right down to the MacDonald School WE prepare you quickly and thoroughly. Make you clever in accounting and stenography, and place you in a high up position where advancement is swift, steady employment and good pay sure. You are invited to visit the MacDonald Business Institute Entrance 307 Grand Ave., Matthews Bldg., 3rd and Grand Ave. In the center of the town Telephone Grand 739 or call and see a good big school in action. - High grade in every particular. ' EZNEW TERM BEGINS MONDAY, JULY 9th 114.1 1 1. ...nip-...u.-..,.-M1W1win,1mlml1.111ml1m41.,,1....m.-,,,,1,,.,1ml-uln1,,,,1,lu1u.,1 1,..1uu1 E : V . R . .t our Soda Fountain '.- ' Supplied Here ' ON THE De 't . De 't Stcge BY living up to the spirit of our slogan-' On the Square , Stolle Qothese great stores of ours have won the confidence Q9 and patronage of an ever-growing army of shoppers. Kroeger Brothers Co. National Avenue cor. First Avenue Fond du Lac Avenue, cor. 18th Street lj 'I iIiiBBIu'iI ABI' I I I I BU I. BRUEMMER ' Staple and Fancy GROCERIES i Paul Behlendoff FRUITS and VEGETABLES E Z Staple and Fancy GIOCCYICS Phone Hanover 352 411 Ilth Avenue Q L Tel' O' 494 389 2 Ist Ave' I I .-nlxnlpnlilmi .- .-,m1,,1m...nn.-un.-,.,1,,.1 lun-, -mllmlilu..-.un1.,,,1nu1,n.... 1...-g.-uu..un1m.1 .... 122 ,, ..null...1,,,.1m,1m1..u,.1,m.. .1 -. ...m...m,-m...lm1 CAL E DAR , '- . A 050.22 W JAN 5'- NW13 DEL B ITHAT mm X we mnmv Q QAKTBALL VBFISANEBISNZR mln n.v::HlF-TDK? F34 P BANWET ii x M Euan? , JMX N , N ., 6:14. M SAM iigxrl MAN - i my-1 5mKm f ,-ff? ue Ge-r THE 9'0 5, ju- p '. , TH - . CL 4 ?fmmPr 'JW 'Vous 'DN Q 1 47 Vg. caunmlaupqwq QL? M X fb Z f see'rHAT 4:51355 fn, -1 f- X V 'S A' K BW Sz! E n N-4' f . fmfq, 4: ' Q ' Hy Mamas iff f X , - C1 if ' 1 ,V 6 eowrneni 'Suggs A ' . egg X 1- 6 3 f- ,f X N., ..:55...V YN ab- !! . Lv. , x I f EHDLEHS ..... ..,, NX U-Q Q. y s , , f I 1, f Q d tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiei '25,-w ff . fd X .f QR ,f -4-Q fe' 4 E1 'QQ X assassg :ssssss fx 4 - VI 1' I 6 Q aeiane- Nbgisfm' 0 -Y 1- Jflllli !::::i K Wx! XT 2 fgfff ' ' Q Z fm asian W -' f 1 50 SNA,-L X I WYYHOUT' I - f X 2NT'xDnQ Z ' X 3EEoPl1oIJ 5Tvo g2?1-Sngfrsff ' MN 5, .Mmuu 1 .JANM S :mm 111- O 1 Z fgiqggpll LOTLQQANKLIN i .2 R ffl, ,'?ffg.'21EJf-i2:4451- wm s Nova mann M - 5 .1 -L ,. ,gg-xg. wg, J, , .il X, E 3 -rue r- L A S-W, 'R-' ,- W AND THE f fx Lowfes yx A NXJ: 'ff' x R N 'PAQINT 2 ,.::' VFW k FELL i 1 X 5 ' fi 2 X- N x JMJQ , . ff f X.. xl -' N, g ,M ' U I' ' ' i-39' S Q' 1 f I , 2 ' A W-..! - Q i !' . f 1 Z ,,.f ' WH-f X OV f 4: 7 2 Q I Q A 5 :g'- Q 5 , f a?? ?f' ' X fi ff ' -Q .41 EIAFILEK gg, umcus LIJUIE ' 'ff 2 'K GDTTLIE Hone an ear VRWEES 'E 5f Lg A 5 f:AK'E RF ,-'I F- E81 'Fznb 'Eb 20 M5559-5 fb I 'hx on v DfQ'RlP5rRE Mm: HARRu:T AN ADVEKT'5E 1ENNI' V f y MEQTER b y JIT , 'rue LASTE 51' I 2 Wsszsz ,XA 4 '7 AQ 1 2 f QR-2,2 g 2 ,F av A - f .- .' f' 4 ff- f 5 NE iff . Q 25 21 iam E X WI VFW 2 .- 4.4 X 'M Q' Je S 1 beak Pr 'N Q Q N J . 13 V WE FL Your: NMR 2 REAKWONI. SQME PA n x ' u rl 2' Q. Munir. X ug ' QLQNQQ Z Zi AH!LO6T MY ffgy.. , ' f gf C' ' o o 0 Q u 9 0 Q 1 Z RQIQELQQSRA :W ., go C, 5 D D3 L iii ' , 7 ' ' f Z ' SUNG 'BV A Fnssnmeu AFTER ,X f ME HEARDTHz1T1aKg?55E R 15 2 og Mmm 'H Mmm fu ' ' ' ' 3' MAKLN vi Ngyr pgy f r suse :lg TuzTL6cg13'x,3 r wr , IN E5 D IN A DN5 ARRNE5 Wm' 33100 f g 05 f 1 HIS HAIR - -za-,::::a5!5:s5::11:', ovvv , ' Z GAT: ' -Palais? ::::::.f.:::E5EE2Q5i I f PNK ' ' f' 'Q' X7 ' - , fa-Z4 1, Mmme ml 4 5? 71 0 ,f W .1 , - X , f fl X! 40 To Ru'isEL BoxQIgS A ' Ab ST E .: -1 ADVEKT X SE WA3NTl?J BAD' LT -ip Z 1 -L 3 5 -3 -5 -T - QufLFx.Ac,!'Bv MRuoNNsTou ji E, NERL1: ' IT! N -'larnuees 4 123 .fa- 1,111.1-...1H..-.51M11-941un1q.-.in-.uniniM1m..q1m1ull.-1.1,.-.g1,1,.1..1p-1-...-1 -im--nu1nu-nu-1nu--mx-un1un-nm1uninm-un-un:-nu1.un--:uninm ,,,1uu1uu1 ... .- 1 1 1 1 1mi1m1igf-m.-,,,1.1,m-gq1p,.-iq.-gg1qu.-.uni,,1,,,1m.-i1,,,1.,,1,,1 Billiard and Pocket Tables For Homes, Clubs, Lodges, Schools, Billiard Parlors THE MINN BILLIARD COMPANY Bernard C. Minn, Cashier 219 THIRD STREET Congratulations Gletrl E. ilIHnnIz and Best Wishes Druggist to the 1917 Graduates 608 Mitchell Street May success crown your efforts in life Between 7th and 8th Avenues 1,,...m1,m...m...,.....,m...m,am...ml...ml-u,,.-..,.-nil1qil1m,1Inin-lmlm,mim11,.1,,.,,,,i,,,,,,,,-.,,,..,,-.,,,,,. PURIT Y SWEET SHGP Home Made Candies and Ice Cream fresh every day i HOT DRINKS -1,1M1-1I.-..--1...1-1,.1.g...4..--g1g1.q1,g.......,.1u1g1g1.p-.Minn-n-.11--.g.-g-. Herman Reuter 215251-Tlgwfgls Make-up for Amateur Productions Theatrical and Street Wig-Maker 45 Juneau Avenue Telephone Connection Milwaukee, Wis. 124 ...'.k 11m-un1mr-un-ml-vm-nn-ui:-:nur-M-:nl-11111 W1 I I ,uf ,' f .2 , ' ' 2U0lflfllfflffffnfffffff1111111111111Ifffffflflflfflflffr1111fflflxlfzfffflfffm11111111111101 I Wulf111111111111101101ffffruffff1111111111111fflflffffffffff1111111101fffffrfzlffffmvfw51 Vyggivnj ff'!i 40,1 Znjfjn 5 Z QW? ' f t - fwfr 1 nfl! f 5 -gnfyasg I w lww 4 J 04-- fya I if 411111ff?Qi11ff111111fffffffmfffffffflfrfxfff1111ffffffff11111llfffflffldaxfffffzfffzfffxffffzfrlfxfflfzlzlfh,V if1111lf111fffffffzfffffxfflfffffffmffffffzfflffflff0111011111111f1.wx111111111111fffffalflaffawi72. Mar. 22.-Boys' Glee Club met. Two men in Jackie uniforms came stroll- ing through the corridors. They were Charles Adams and Rebel C. li. I-lill. Mar. 23.-The exciting Freshman Girls' Declamatory Contest was won by Bertha Mueller. Mar. 26.- ln the Spring a young man's fancy lightly! turns to thoughts of love. Some of the boys did. Mar. 27.-Girls' Glee Club met. ln studying sound, McCormick declared that One had to C, not to B. Mar. 28.-The German Club met. Father Time returned to Assembly B well repaired. Mar. 29.-The Girls' Club enjoyed a talk by Miss liliott. Mar. 30.-The lloys' Declamatory Contest was Won by Herbert Morse. A splendid Friday Morning program was given. Seniors were in a day- before-Christmas hurry to get their pictures in. ' April 3.-Fanny McCormick started to take dancing lessons. Honest. Rpril 4.-Ed. Austin's big Bruick hit a measly little street car. April 5.-The last day of school before the Easter vacation. The Members of the Century who won lirst place in the class contests awarded em- blems. April 6.-No school. The House of Representatives passed the llfar Reso- lution and the President signed it. April 10.-Boys' Club met. So did Margaret and Edward. April 11.-Harry Shanberge took his day off to see the lirst baseball game of the season. April 12.-Sylvia Brooks became tutor. -lohn'got a 9. April 13.-Friday, the thirteenth! Emma Wfindaw carried a rabbit's foot. April 17.-Mr. Castleman claimed that he bowled a higher score than Mr. Book. Both were challenged by Mr. Coblentz. April 18.-XVomen of the faculty gave an afternoon tea CTea and cookiesj. Junior-Senior class meet. April 19.-Mr. Cox of Beloit College spoke on Taking Advantage of a Col- lege education. ' April 20.--Miss Morris fell from the platform and bruised her chin while re- hearsing for the Senior Play. Many a husband would rejoice at 'such a mishap in his home. April 23.-Biology club heard artalk on Gardening by C. V. Holsinger of the County Agricultural School. i April 24.-Regular meeting of the Girls' Glee Club. The Boys' Club dis- cussed compulsory military training. Forwardl Guide centerg March! April 26.-An oration on China was given by Mr. Tang, a Chinese student from Beloit College. He put it across. April 27.-Patriotic Day. Mr. Fritsche instructed the School how to salute the flag properly. Mr. Potter also spoke. He urged the boys to seek employment on the farms. Assembly B was introduced as being the New America. April 28.-Red lnlc Day. Many red circles drawn. The Seniors won the An- nual lnter-Class meet. Score 80-45. April 30.-lvinners of the Class meet awarded ribbons. Marjorie Grider' re- turned to-school alter a long illness. May 1.-The Boys' Club had their picture taken. At the meeting Prohi- bition was discussed. 125 nu1nm1im1un:in-miami-un-nl-un-am-in-.iiniun-.nu1ini-,,,,1.ut,M-.1m1m..,u.1.,,1,.n1M-.im1,,.1itn1m-.,1m, Reliance Sporting Goods and School Supplies F1l1ng DeV1ces M. Nivherkvn Qlumnfwsz Manufacturing Stationers since 1847 If your dealer ttisessngiiecczlrry them, come 337-339 341-Siglgsiglgvater Street A. L. ERICKSON Hugg vgsbach FURNISHER cl-01-HIER Everything in Men's Furnishings Everything in Men's Clothing WE OUTFIT YOU 463-465 Eleventh Ave. u-mlm uni 1 f ,ul1,i,1m1,,,41m1uri-.m.1un..m1 .. 1m1.m1nn 1..,n1,,,1,,,1,,,1 1 il.51m...n1uq1,.1- We've -, Just the 'i fx Snappy l Qi ' Clothes I -gx You Want - ' IW! And our 3 I ': Prices , - ' are Very 'Q K '7 Qxxx gjx K F X ft f' 4? A J fi K .fx Y , 1 3 ,H ' 3 I Xu y Vi ' .L IL 144i l V X X W K , I I , '- x L Low. ESPENHAINS THE PEOPLES STORE - m1nu1nu- uu-uu- nu- nn- im- un 1 nn 1 givin nik 126 Milwaukee :1 1 1 1 ... 1 .. 1 ...m.-m1.q1m1-41m m..m.1g41mimim,1.,1wl1..1lm1,,1m1--nn14, For Receptions, Weddings, Funerals, etc. l illlitrlyvll Street ililnral Qln. 437 Mitchell Street, next to Juneau Theatre Phone Hanover 369 H..-W1 1 1 1un1nn1mi1 1 -uni-nuit1 .- .-ni . i ffl wifi' w, . QWIIW'2Wfflffll!lflfffffffffllfffflfflffffl1111111111111111111flfflf1111101ffdflllfflfflfflfxfflflfl 71111111111zffffrfxffllflffff1111111111111111111111111111111011mf1111zffffxlfflffllfflffffflz511 0 my Z ,fyfii my 5, ' if mf Z 220 mf Z2 Z2 ZZ 0 'e ff 5 I fl!! .fa 0 fwmWQ71oval!flfzffffflxffffffffffff11111fxfffffffzmffz110111111111011111101ffrffffffffxffffzfffffffw,, Wffflff0ffffffffffffffffffffffffWfffffffffffffffffffffffWff -'ff''fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffw1If ff 7 If f M ' May 2.-Potatoes went down six cents a bushel. A German submarine sank another ship. May 3.-The l5l'awaiian Craze spreads to South Division. Some enthu- siasts brought ukaleles to school. May 4.-Arbor Day. Biology Club conducted the Friday morning program, which proved to be very appropriate to the occasion. May 5.-South Division defeated Wfashington Highin a dual meet at State Fair Park by a score of 89-37. May 9.-The German Club had its picture taken. So did Edward Austing so did Margaret Reick. May 11.-Finals in the Century debate were held, Government ownership of railroads argued. Aflirmative won. Girls' Club Annual Banquet. May 12.-North Side beat South in dual meet. Score 83-43. May 15.-Mr. Coblentz bowled 199. Mr. Book and Mr. Castleman lost- especially Mr. Castleman. May 17.-XVomen faculty basketball team defeated the Sophomore girls, 8-6. May 18.-Senior Class Play-Man on the Box. Mr. McAdoo salutes the waiting students. Joyce Larkin presented with Independent medal. A big day. May 19.-Freshman-Soph. dual meet. XVest Side wong Riverside, seeondg South third. The Man on the Box was seen once more. He proved quite a mystery. May 22.-Milton Powers tore his hair and searched for the Twins to get some Cardinal copy. Henry Held searched for an hour until he dic- corered all the facts about mirages. Alas! he was not called on. May 24.-Classes signed up for next semester's work. May 26.-The Glorious State Meet. May 28.-Russel Box'im's well-famed tie had some duplicates, but because of some vague reason they went into hiding. May 29.-NV. H. Bennett gave the Memorial Day address. XVe saluted the flag! Breathes there a man. fishing. Ask and you shall be answered. . June 8.-john Budzein showed the effects of Sylvia's training reviews and especially this day. - june 11.-Miss Frodermann stopped the traflic in Outlines by all the Outlines the students had made during the semester. june 12.-Reports! The wise and otherwise were rewarded according to their merits. June 13.-judgment Day. Gabriel blew his trumpet and we 'recorded what we knew-Exams, of course. June 14.-Another ninety-in-the-shade-dayl' with endless questions hurled at us. June 15.-The war comes to an end over here. Today, the last day of exams. june 16.-Many Sunday School Picnics attended by South Divisionites in sport collars and white middies. June 18.HA general recovery day. Didn't you think you would never get through ? june 19.-Class Day and Farewell Day. june 20.-Our Senior Class graduated and left us. June 22.-The teachers had been busy. The last day of school for this semester. Give me your address and l'll write from the farm, said- oh! many of them. Finis Fabulae. during the calling for 127 -it F I 1 1 I V B. 11-un 1 111111111111111111,111111-.M11111111111111111111-.11u1 11111 111111 1111111111111111 1 1 111111 11111111 11111 i 1 1 5 . E i U 35 g Adolph TI'1I1k1C L Quick Service Laundry l i1 Fancy Groceries and Delicatessen All Shirts loc Collars 2C 1 Phone Hanover 2767 817 Greenfield AVC- i One, Day Service , I Q HOME or Mas. oLsEN's BAKING 498 ELEVENTH AVENUE E I Luxczcs ICE CREAM CANDIES T I - - s FITIllI!lTIllITIIl1Clll1l6lITlUlillllllllTIlITIllI1Illl1IIIlihl1i- Twimllwalllljllmvllllllliwillu i111i Ylllif I Retzer 8 Hllgendorf I gilisei-1ilZn51AfiI1e?i-xfnffiflksa-J i I l Sanitary Markets I A' A' COOPER9 L L Fresh and Salted Meats i mnmgm' 1 Q L Stumpf CS. Langhoff Building 1 I 367 21st Avenue and 410 Park Place I Corner Grove and National I T Phone Orchard 345 and Lake 1530 T Milwaukee, Wk. ? ARE MY SPECIALTY We have them at all prices --- GRADUATION GIFTS OF ALL KINDS AND A LARGE SELECTION H E R Y J. O B E R S T Jeweler and Optometrist National Ave., cor. Grove St. We fit Glasses properly. No guess work. in-1.1 -...-...-11-11-11-.1-.1-M-11-11-11-.mf -M-....-11-11.-.1.-.........-1..-..1-,m....,-.1.-11.-mi 1 G A BUTTER T C' N' CASPAR CO' 1 T Q + T BOOK EMPORIUM s E I 1 I 454 East Water Street, City Hall Square I i Hardware and Millwork T One door South of St. Charles Hotel I I Cor. 7th Avenue and Mitchell Street MILWAUKEE' WIS' i I A Full Line of new and Zncl hand High School Books I I? TTlTTTlll ' liil? ICU? ll1lilli'Illll'IlIll'llllv1l'lII1-IIII-lflilll-Illlilllllvllllillll'Tllll-iellll-Tllilllllli I 7 I For up-to-the-minute Millinery try I 1 Nevinger s Grocery 1 g Cor. 24th and Lincoln Avenues wh? 1331.121 15211 5 , I 1 L FRUITS and VEGETABLES in seam 467 12th AVENUE l I E -rm ,W111 111111111.. 1 111111111-1111111111111111111111111111 1 111.1 ag 5 fn Nw U Al , VLM1 ilu S xx A. Y 3-ug-Y' -1 . -WETCITIV W -6 3 a 'O : Sw Mwmgpjgllxh - I i f m rw, 1 4 'f, , . , 1 .HF M '1f,f 4' , -A Zvi 1 . , f 5 ' v . ,f .. ' JV 1z1V A:I ' FT. X Calendar DR.ln. l'T A Pall. lb QWQXK5 AORU. lb MK use-tMAN WM CLAMED NE Bvlxkw-V Jai 21: fvuvunvlnas wmv new www: naw-Nc, N ' 10- AFFU C-TEP5,,Y,.E A Qui: Hflggglmuce My Y ,. ' ?J5i , .3 f, . , Q 5 ' ' ' gf. f I pi , . 77 ff Z X X4 QQ .3 ' WHILE W Mmav smxmsmf.. X 1 f ' 1 'Y 1 , 4 V6 .5 X f Q: ' 74 C I Z Ulm 5 ZUAT m BLHOOL X if i!AW THE A S 'A 'N Tqggvfsin Norma NX i Y, W. my' J , , il35 I H I A Mm CMTLEMAN' m ALYIBN X yn A. , APFML 9.7 N W W7 3 NES ' NIAVI5 MAW5 ALALL Foa HELP , . Og? -x.A!,f-ff? Wx SQQA7 ,A -' -' ,Tlx I 1 A ' . . - f fa f i QW qq .' 2.0 M V ,' - gmc? H -.--'f er.:-M.-.9335w.'.'.f5,f 9' IJ 11.4 7 .1 U f V Wi AW- ,. 42: 1-.. ,,.,f Z 4-'T 4 I X 4 Z v if 1 W f ff 'ff ,. 2 ..- . ' , t - Nr ' ' 5 In f' - L mhuuxb' I I X K l - -- I ,7TW Z, -A , -5 Y . .tm MK lu -I ,I Q 'I J j '4 ' Y., x N , E f f 5 U- AV T Mmssgwua LmwNWlNNE'i .,, f M 54 , A., L , aveom MLDAL M M 4 Lk- 21 6 -' 1,77 - MP, Loekenvz alurgxuzxllseu ' . XWH SEEN AT NOON Q,'lv?ffIQ'Q?.,,, ,T Tue FARM ls CALLING You MAQ 5-1 MAYDQ :June 1. F'-WEP-5 I PLEDE5 THE ALLEGANCE Mmgvn-mms -r M H sown: sms I-mx TolZE'1KE5CUE' O VFM3 A soon pg -suowniusg A EMU ', ' 'MEMLE mek M N - ' 12 Ss fwfr? Cary mam- I, 7?'Jr' ff I ' 1: NWN ' ' - 1 I I 1:15 4 S E , ' 5' L' Xi O Z Q I W -QLETTQQN WL, 5 W .A JA K g spa 4 r?L?' 'Boy WA 5 'GSS I if Q QQC4 ir . ' f - , '51 -5: T ,?'::E?GXf'i-E- i- '- 1 SALUTI NG THE FLA Cv EVEN rug Tin-u1Ew.: WQRETHLM -p Pl-UMA 4, FKEEWELL e 'Pg JUNE ml N T ri cor nr WHAT 45-P 5 'xv'2 k 212595 Umm E YAN5 . owe 'yu To Dowmi ITG R L, 8 Eurmucf Mmc.n--V-Km-unmswmrssn -' ' W., szmnv:rmvx.s. QUAKTET ' W fa M 0 ' W Q to IJ! uf' .. L do - Evfg 21 I mum 5-Neuman Rua:-Em. aovm 4 f 'Vs - FLoREwLzTnr1K1ewlr.z HERBERT Mum, 'f W7 W f :L0'x'xr's:Mf azzrsfzasszm AUL IL ll- X W V 'X' ' 4 f 'H f :cQzA'fJ,.:1c2N , 6, JS' 5 mf 'f'L'E...f1 5 A Wxw A f - W Z E N115- A?-lDTN EYAN5 ARE Hake Z 2 .. A l in 7 -9. ,p if J WAL DE MAR WE ITMAN 'PNWLIP GLAD ACCOHPANIST' MARGARET, DISCA ADURES-gs,-,1.., mx euvaeocra C.NDRU:...n .c.-RKQQLEE Lwe, A M A' .... ABT wo ve AR! ,, - uf1'mAvnmLs-....wE5r ife+ bv- 5X,ifD,y,':WE,f . ,, n f , ff 9 '7 8 1 .,,. l b N l K , Y o , Ia J A ..,,- - mass NTA'naN cv MASS swf NARRIET MEDTER VREUENTATIBN ov Duhon As. Umcnnmes array VDCAL DUET. 5PRlN6'TINE EVELYN 'BRADLEY F MERCEDES 'BRADLEY ,L So It All Ends 129 1m.1,m-.ml uqinulxixluinn-u nn..nn-.uu...uu, Broadway Press The HIGH SCHOOL Publication and College Annual ummummuummm1InuIIn1n1I1nnn1nIIIn1IIInIInun1nnIInlnn1ILnnmI1IuI+ununnunuII4nIn1nI1Inuun1nInInmnnnumm-mnu 'nmnumwnwvwwumwumvuan1mnmmmunmvmmummnnmnmvmumuanuuum1munInAanIunnunmmmmm TELEPHONE MAIN 1897 38 449-455 Broadway, Milwaukee 1nu1uu1nn1nn1un-.un-nn1nm1rm1nu-nn,alumina1un.-nu.-ml-nn-nn-uu-un1uu1un-nu-nu-nu-nu:nn- IIIHIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIHIlllllllllllllllllllllHIHIPIHIIIIVIIHIHIIHIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII - Antngmphz - ulIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllIIIIHIlllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIHIIIHIHIIIIVINIINIIHIIHIIHIIIHIHIU!VIHIHllfIVIIIIIlllIIIII!VHIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIII!llllllHII!llUIIHI1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1.,m1,,,.1,m1.,,,1m.1Im1,,,,1,,,,1 1IIII1Im1M1IIII..Im1uII1mI1uu1I 1 1 1 TELEPHONE HANOVER 160 L. Hagendorf Photographer 443 NATIONAL AVENUE Two doors west of Kroegers MILWAUKEE Publicity amongst the right people means much to the ad- vertiser. The right kind is given to the South Side business man by The Milwaukee Times Printing of every description on paper, at a fair price, can be had with service at the Times Ofiice. 349 Grove Street Phone Hanover 81 1,m1m1m1m1,,1.m1,m1,,,1,m1,...1mI1IIn1nn 11m -..M I 5 I E I E I I 5 I I I I I 5 I 5 I I I 5 I I I I I I I I I E I 5 I I 5 T i B T T T E I I I .4 II ,,1...,1IIu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,- Classy Summer Footwear for Young Men representing the utmost in authentic style and last- ing durability at reason- able prices. :InuWmIIIIIIIIIIIII..I..II.I-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIN... Exclusive Milwaukee Agent for Famous Johnson 8: Murphy Shoes IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Jos. A. Schumacher 1IIn1,,,,1mI1IIII1,,,,1IIII1Im1,,,,1uIi..-.IW1 1 1.III1,,.,1IIII1IIII1,,,,1IIrI-IIII-I-II-Im1III1 -1 Shoes I That Are Right AND BEFITTING THE OCCASION That Have Style, Comfort and Wearing Qualities Grove Street ' s Reliable Shoe House is the place I Lamers Bros 354 Grove St. 1m1,,,,1mI-.,,,1,,,,1,'1,m1uI.1m1n 1 1 ...M1,gg-un1.,......,,.1,,.1,,l1m.1un....,.,,1un1,,.,... RICE STUDIO lllnrtraita hg Hlpntngrnplpg Q SPECIAL RATES TO THE SCHOOLS CD 3I0 STATE STREET Nilbu lx, ' TIQQQ W'hen you open 7 a savings ac- E count with us you acquire a good habit. 'fALsss.o09' Security Loan 8: Bldg. Association THEO. IVIUELLER, Secretary 353 NATIONAL AVENUE 1mn1n.l1.,,1.,,,1..,1.,,1w...q,...m11.,,.1,,.1,..1,,.,1,, 1,m.....,m1m41w.1uq1.u,1m41m1,,,.1.u41,,.1,..1,,,41.,g THE GRAND Q The Best Store in Town for Women's Wear 1,m1 1 1,W1m.1m,.1m,1m.1,w1w,...m.1 1 1m ,m1m... - u,p1ml1mu-m11u.l1m1uu1m,1m.1u,.1,m.-,m1u.,1unnu.1u The Badger Press Commercial Printing 451 lst Ave. Phone Han. 3132 ml1un1nn1un1uu1uu.- 1uu..usl-m.1uu-un1unv:uu1 n...un1nu1,m....uu1.nu1.141lm1.,.u.1ml1,m1m.1..m..,m1 M1. Sporting Goods Cutlery Flashlights - 1 1 h -Ha'ro.wa re in 209 Third Street, North of Wells Milwaukee, Wis. u...nu1n.1 1 1m.1,w1w.1,.1,w1,m1 1 1 1.w1 .1uu1nu1w1m,1l,u1.m.-,,,,11m1 1,,,1,m1,,..1,m1m.1 Julius I. Matis Better S h o e s 415 11th Ave. Milwaukee 1g4.1,g,1.,,1,44,1,,,41g,,1,,,.1 1m1uu1ug1.u1.,1', . A -N We Are a fff-Na -f E f X, f, .J ,Q', , S t C P I I1 'E YE- u k l E if swf Advance Wfi X r...11 f7'ffQ yd 'X ' vi Q.-A, cf'-,fir - i W 'av ,I vfffrffo- , IJ A! l if-. A ',ZLijQ4?7Aa0l,QA,,, vi E .,,. NW of our competitors. We always show new things in the jewelry line before anyone else. This is our up-to-dale store, where progressive methods are in vogue. WE ARE. RIGHT UP WITH THE TIME and make it a point to keep our display right up to the minute with new and seasonable jewelry. If you want the newest ancl best jewelry, come and see us. EDWARD J. JENSEN 418 Eleventh Ave., cor. Washington St. JEWELER and OPTICIAN mr-- 1un-uniul1rua:nu-1nu1nu-nu-nn-run-:ur-nu-lm-I li-uu1nn1nu-1nu-nu-nn1mr-uu-luv--nn:-nu-nn-un1nn1uu- L 0 U I 5 2125235225 LOANS AND 542 NATIONAL AVE. FARM LANDS 1 1 un-14111uu1lu-un-uu-un1un1un1un1nn--un--un--n 1:1nu-rnuinnninn.-un-mi-un-un1m-uv.-un1uui1n-4-uu-nvr- g1m1m1,,.1u1M1w1w-.w-.m...,.,.1,.,,1,,u- 1un.-,.,,-m1.-nn-1 n-un1un-nn...nn-1uuu-nm1uu1xun.-in--un..un-ull The F. H. Bresler Co. 423 MILWAUKEE STREET Pictures Artistic Framing Regilding ..-.-..-1...---1-.ua 5...w-m..m.-W-g..u.-.,.,,,.-.,,-.....m-,..,.-.,,...,...-.,u-W.- uv an nu ln ru -I lu Il Il 134 Minn... -.ug1u.1u-,w--,,.,1,,g1,.u1,,n1,,.1 1, - .. QW-.pl11.41-.gm...,q,..-xln1,,u1,m1u.,...nun1 f nu -un .1.m...lm.1,m1,m..,11u41.n1uu1W1 ... -. 1 .- ..- Get the Phone Hanover 3282 Br. .7-X. li.. Eg5n12r1nann EKUHZPIHHYXEHPIIIIIIPH Dentlst DRY GOODS 356 Eleventh Avenue Cerner Walker Street Badger Mutual Building Cor. Sixth and Greenfield Avenues Milwaukee, Wisconsin i 'i i'SJiPIiiE2l 'W'M' H'Zi5'LQ'EL'23Ei3E i ' ' - -'m'i'EilQZ'i'- ' 65 'Po - HZ6f?055 AROWAkE I 1 'S G00 216-2181220 7711120 SA ' AQILIW1 UKEE CBETWEEN WELLS AND CEDAR STREETS5 lllll 'UU' T T l im!TimlIIIIU1-llflllllllllll,liIIKI'lIlll'1'lWl19llll'IlllIYTlYYlTm!Tl1llTl'llTl1llTllIlllIlITlDl0Tlllli When U R CCDRYQQ think of me ORCHARD 1063 None Betterl-North Star Special COFFEE, 5lb. lots 581.25 also 30c Coffee, 5lb. lots 31.05 O. T. HALVERSON 432 16th Avenue Delivered to any part of the city - u - 1:v1nn1ml-un-mn1uu-lul1un--un-1lu- -::u-.un- n...un1nn-uninn1nn1mliuu-unillniull--nn-nun-nm-uni uu-un- u1,,.,-.,..1,,u1Im1,m1,,u-,m1uu-n.,.-,,,,1,,.,1nn1,,,,..ml Always Up-To-Date Pllllllll IILIIIHINH IIII. 68 CLOTHIERS, HATTERS 81 GENT'S FURNISHERS g1nq1u1ug..MimiM1.,I,1I,g1.Iq-Im.-un1IIII1uII1In1,m I ..-Im-...-..-,,,,-,.-..-. u..-uII -nu .-1.1141--.Ig-.'.-I 1-.51-.1g1-1-1n1. I ip-g1g1g1g-1.1-.11 nu, M11 Zlerarg Zire Glrram Gln. W1ml,,miIm-Iming-.I,I41,,u1,,I,1.m1I,u1,m1un1.,u.. 2 1-1m...ml ' -111,1-.I-1, gl E will E 151g-.g I n...u.-n-u1un-un-.In1In I sin-.u1m1IIn..un1 I VV M . L O G U E COR. 11th AVE. AND MINERAL ST. I For that picnic be sure that you specify E Tersey Ice Cfeafu- Pr'-7mPt Service and Sat' I First class service and special hair bobbing 1SfZlCU0ll of quality assured. T for children. PHONE ORCHARD 1231 T WM. R. LOGUE, Prop. 3:47 GROVE STREET FOR Q Telephone Hanover 160 L VV EA ' C ASSY FOOT R 1 L. Hagendorff GO TO g M E I E R 7 S i qghmngwhw T 443 National Ave., Milwaukee,Wis. 486 ELEVENTH AVENUE T Two Doors West of Kroegers ...I-It-H.-....-...-.I.-..I-...-.........-.m-....-I..--...I--I E....-.....-....-.It-M-.........I-....-.I..-.II-I..-....-....-...I- Henry L. 0'Ne111 I Ihomas Platzer ,, 365 21st Avenue I JEWELER Rene' Building T Expert Watch Repairing DRY GOODS, NOTIONS T Gifts for Graduates MEN'S FURNISHINGS .75 Howell Avenue Cor. Kinnickinnic COME AND SEE THE E Telephone Orchard 4272 H Retzer Brothers I A. F. SCHULTZ Tel. Orchard 861 L an I Satisfaction Guaranteed S hu ngrnphpr 1072 National Avenue f 468 ELEVENTH AVENUE FOR EXCLUSIVE STYLES IN I YOUNG IVIEN'S CLOTHES L STEIISI l PAID FOR BY A FRIEND T Young Men Outfitters I 404 NATIONAL AVE. 3415 NORTH AVE. T CLOTHING, SHOES 81: FURNISHINGS T Alfred L. Grede F E D E R I-I I-I. A. Ruhnke Auto Tires T I Q S U C OO Accessories The Place for Service 345-7 11th Avenue ' Phone Orchard 14 Wim, I E I E I I E I E A I E I E I E I 5 I E I E I I I l ! 136 E 5 1m1u.1u1u.1 1,..1 1 1 1 1 1,,.1u.1,,.,1,, u m1-1.u.1u.1,,1nn1,q1m1 .-w.1nu1,,.1uu1,.1uq -m-,.1...1..-..,-,,,--...-...,-....-,...1...,-,,..1,..-..,,-....-.,,.1..,,1,.,,...,,-...-,.,....,.....,,1,......w1.......,- -ui--M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.u1uu-uu1l -lm1m1m1g1 1.g1,,1gq1gq1gg1,-1m1np1IIn1 E We are in lliusiirziess for your ' 7 I I eat Zlegler s I I 1 Otto J. Templin QUALITY I I n 0 e 6 Rehable DfUgg1St Chocolates f f I I I f COR. mn AND NATIONAL AVES. 5 E l ! I i ' Phone Connection E , H. C. Reed CO. E i Reserved .and paid for? , I I by a Fnend of the Sportmg Goods I I Cardinal 392 E. Wafer st. 'X We lead in Ice Cream and Soda . I Home Made Candie Z1 - 5 Frenclg and Germa ' astries N unc eon an OF 6' , - L Dlgnner d H 582-4 MITCHELL STREET Fine Cigafs Cloudy Weather as good as Sunshine for a Sitting! Kol-ILER STUDIO The Latest Ideas in Photographs We Make a Specialty of School Pictures 1'1..1gq...-1g1p- g1g1g1g1..1,11.11I.1...1ln134.11,1p1m1gq1m1m1,m1.m1.,l11.1.51-11, 137 1:11nu-m1m1m1N1...11411.11.11-.'..1,.,1,.,1-I.1III.114.1m1.,.1.n1.,,1m..un1 ..uII1nu-.-uu1uu1uu1 lm-.uu.. 1mI1m1u1g1g1g1g1gI1.I1g1,1Ig1,q1- J. l'l. KIDD GIEOCER 44-I 26th Avenue Telephone 0Isen's Home Bakery I...m-IIII15111411551m1gl1W1Im1un1Im1w1W1m1mI Im1uI-l.,1,,,,1 I ...- m1,m1 1 1m1IIu1m1.m1g,1Im1n1-1 1 1 Be Up-to-Date Get your Hair Cut at M. CHRISTIANSEN 498 11th Avenue ,1,.,1 1y1u,1,I,,1,,,1.,I,1,,.1,,u1IqI1uII1II,I1uI,1 1,,,, IuI1 nII1mi1IIu1 91,m1uI.1.I,I1,I.I1I.II.1,u,1,,I.1IIn1I.l1Im1,,.I1u,I1II,11III 11m1I.,1nu1I...1,lu1IIII1IIn1u.1,m1I,1y4I1.m1w.1mi AUG. F. BEHREND 458 Mitchell Street Pianos, Violins, Mandolins SHEET MUSIC, STRINGS, ETC. Columbia Grafonolas CAMERAS FILMS TENNIS RACKETS 0ur Price is Right Service and Quality A WACKER TEA CO. 472 Eleventh Ave. I1II H1m,1,11m1,.1m1,,,1,q1,u1.u1,,.1,,1uII1,.1,,,,1I1II ..III1 I I I I I I I I I E I E L I E I 5 I E L l I E .n..mI1,,,.1I,,.1,m1n,,1IIn1IIII1 1 1 1 1IIII1 1 1.11 1 1 1IIn1IIu-Im1uu- -- 1 1 1 -- QWE, Sporting Goods Q I-GG G EI I' Isuppres ff? ecvlilicraeless I goQx . E Q iff s D 9 I ewey S 'wang'- 268 West Water St. H. Grevsmuelil PRESCRIPTION DRucc.Isr Southwest Corner of l8tIi and Greenfield Avenues -IIM1uII1Im1 -w-Il--IIll-- 1mm-lm1uII-Im-In-lu-InII1II Iiiun- :union-uI-uII-IIII1am-Inu-IIII-IuI1IIII.....I1 1,.., I - -I - -I III 1mI1n I --nn : u1Im ,1u1uu1IIq...,,.1,.1,u1,,. IIII1II 15,1-1,n1,m1,,u1. I I .1-1-1,-1n1Im-.,,,1I. i I Dom. 8. BUSSE I 405 GROVE ST. Hanover 620 I HARDWARE I SHEET METAL womc l l I W M . G R E I T E N I Staple and Fancy GROCERIES E I 845 GREENFIELD AVENUE I MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN I I . I DR. W. H BRGWN I DEN'l'lS'l' l Suite 413, Nlruhews Building I TELEPHONE GRAND 2681 l l JUST A REMINDER limi we carry .I I complete line of High School Books and I Supplies. Tempera Colors and Bookkeeping Blanks I Our Specialty I I I-I. EGGERT I Phone Connection 693 Forest Home Avenue I 412 16th Avenue OI'CllZll'Ll 1953 H I - . i The RBD SIORE I JOE comms rrfiv, Prop. I Right Prices Prompt Service I Groceries Baked Goods Candies 5 Delicatessen Vegetables School Supplies I Fruits School Books .1-.I1g1,-'11 --.I 1nI'g gl IE El li IE 5 Q? IE il IE il Is il Il Ei ii II li IE gl I: FJ 4 o '1 R4 r'f ET :1 rm E. O gc: D- IEW no :O em V2 EE 5-gn QJJ H '4 E F11 MFC! 35 .552 EE DEF! SZ E75 IE I U2 1IIII1 1 1 1,,n1,,n1,,,I1I,.1,,,1,uI1,q.1 1 1 1m 138 1m1u u GET YOUR FILMS AT 4 4 ZRUGGIST 507 - ll Q' A VE WE DO DEVELOPING AND PRINTING I E 5 I: x 5 T T uu1u L IIII1 um- EDER 8: CO 3 75 NATIONAL AVENUE Phone Hanover 1911 l1:1u1n1I1l1- n1nI1n1n1n1w1l1al1-1u-:-u1s1-1-1g- 2,-1-1-1,1-i-,- F L L, Z L Ln K S- F33 I E ' Q ,.. . I4 T C 2 :- 5- :5 E -J 14 :F FD W I 9 S Q U3 UQ :: E 2 W if fn .L L ... 9.-, O I 3 5 'U L. 9: 91 5' I - Y so -s CD Dv L I- - Z3 cn :Q UQ I 3 5 Q F 3 : 33 2 '--in 'll1Ul'TElU lllmllllilllliwlmllwinllni'lm -m1mTlYliMTQTIIiHh i i L I L . L L L L I I I I I I I I E L - 1-111- 139 Remember us for your next Tailor-made SUIT from 320.00 to 335.00 We also carry a full line of Fur- nishings and Ready-To-Wear Suits and Cravenettes Borchardt Bros. 358 11th Ave. cor. Walker lm,,,,,1u:l1g,,1m1luui1. 1 1y51m1,m1u.1un1 I 1 B I L L L L L L L L I E L L L L L I 5 L I E I E L I E L 3 I Z I E L L I Q L I E I 5 L xm-un- ll-nn-mx-M1nn1-un--nu-1011 -:lin-11-n1m-In 1-un-un1inn1.nn1nuln1un-.nm1m,1ml 11...-m1.....q L .. 1,,,,1m,iu1 -. 1 -nut -H1 ... .. -gm Fleischer's Sweater Coats 379 llth Avenue inn, 1 ...nninnim,-mr-.uu.-u,.1.m.-,mi 1 .-N, ..nn- r1un..nuinu1nu--uu-un...-m1nn-nuu1nu-nn.-un G. E. ANVELINK Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Phone Hanover 101 599 601 Second Ave., Cor. Lapham Street -.m...un-mr-was-nu-mu-mr-nu-nu-un-nu-un-un..un .-,ut1m1l.g1,g,-.lm-.,u1m1M1u,.1,,.,1,,u1,,,,11rn1-m A . M i d cl I e m a s FLORIST 1037 Forest Home Ave., Milwaukee 1 ...ml lm, .-W1 111.11 -.4m....m.t 1. lm, .. iw- lm., ,WM Mlm, lmliuni ... ,ml P. Reilly 6: Son TA IL OR S 389 Broadway Milwaukee, Wis. 1,,,,1,.,,1,.,,1.,..1,l.,1 1m1,p.-m,-,m..,,u1,u,1...1'.. 1unn-uu-nuA-lm-unl- an-.nn-nu..nn..un1nn1uu..nn..m Office Phone: Grand 2709 Res. Phone: Orchard 3574 E. J. PORTER, D. C. Iialnwr Gllgirnprurtnr HOURS Ig-1 l S. gg. 72 2 pf ni Room 707 Mmm Bldg. 1un-nn-nu1uu-un-nu-vm-nu1nu:un--uninninuiun .-nn-m1u.,1 -. 1,m1nn1m.1nu1,m....n1.m...m.-,I Base Ball and Tennis Equip- ment at prices e tha any 1 the c ty TRAVE L ING BAGS 1 I low r I n 1 n 1 . lflffffp 60005 PURSES 382 GROVE STREET cogilins .-,m-,m.-.nn1uu..uu..m1mr.-m1m,1,,,.1.,..-ml1m...un , 1.-,.-.,-..-,- ..,,-......-..-,.-.1 ,l.-...-,...t...u.-..-..... I .-..-.......-.....,...,,-,. n-nu -WMI T I 5 -nu-lnn11nn1.nn...m,1W1,m1.nl..t.,.1ruuu1,m1nniwi Stamm's Efforts Are To Please Alffecl W. Stamm Pharmacist Corner First and Greenfield Avenues Milwaukee, Wis. -un-un-nun-uninns-uniuu-lun-nn1un-luv-n - -r -nn1uu1nn-uul-un1nu-nu-'nn-nn-un-uuu1nn1nu- The College Athletic Supply Co. FINE SPORTING GOODS Track and Base Ball Equipment 5 and 7 Wells St, Discountto 5.13. ll. S. Sruilcms u-nn1un1uu-un-un1un1xui -un-un-uu-nu-un-nu--1 -ruin..-uu1.m11...-.,,,-,,,,-m, -.,m...,..,.-M..-,,,,1nn1W1 Pantlce ol Harplie Co. 390 East Water Street Young Men and lVlen's Fine Headwear Expert Renovators -nu-lui1uu-.un.iuu1nn,unilm..m...-m.1nuu1,,,,1yrn .-. 1-1mulnniri,.,,1,m1nln1,,,,1W1...iiM1.m,.,.,,-.,,.1m4.. W1 llth Ave. Popcorn Man Phone Lincoln 1600 Wagon 478 llth Ave. Milwaukee Pop Corn Co. Gio. B. Ratcliffe We Deliver Fresh Pop Corn and Salted Peanuts to All Parts of the City 1065 6th Street Milwaukee ,,,,-,,,1nn-mt1,011uulnn-.nun1nni..,m1m,1nn1,,,,1,,,,1 -nn-rm-nnr-nu1un-un-nu1un-11:11:nun-:inn-run:-uxnu1 KODAKS and CAMERAS, 51.25 and up HENRY REINIERS MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN We Specialize in Amateur Finishing Our Work Guaranteed Give Us a Trial l1un-nn-nu:nn--nn1unu-nu-lnl 1lin-uu1uu1uu-inn1 ,-,,,,..uu.....nn1nuinuimi1m,....,.-...niun..iun1u,,1.4,,1,,.,1 140 SCHIVIIDTS DRY oooos Phone Orchard 4389 No. l 090 Lincoln Ave., Milwaukee,Wis. ,Halma..xuu-nu-nu-uf:-nn--mi1nn1nn1unu-nun-11:11 kt 1 -.vm...un1rm1mn1un-uu1nlr.. nu.-un-nn1na-nu1lm...-nn- s ,I-.u,,...,.,-n.,1u.1M1W1n,,-,,...un1.m-,,,,1,m...,u I I r , 2 I Typewrlters Rented I All makes Our special student rates are the I I I lowest cbt iinabie. 5 I IIN fok'f '1wp,.7, U ' I I ,M 'I ,Ea Inullnl rental payment 5 I -1 I applied it purchased. I I 'ff . I - T ' We sell Factory Re- I I II built Typewriters from U I szs.oo up. Be mae. , I f.f-' I 'M pcntlcnt and own a I ! 'SC,'1I7:f ' , I f' machine. Cash or time ' I MX ' 'J pay ments l 5 '-mmm 'T ' 5 I I I American Writing Machine Co. I e I Telephone Main E83 I 1 s I 370 East Water Street I I I I Rubber Sian ps Meinl Stamps Stencils Seals I E E I The Schwaab I I Stamp 8a Seal Company I I 361-363 East Water St., Milwaukee I E Badges Aclverlising Specialties Box Plates Sign 5 I FOR QUALITY MEATS CO TO I u 1 , e ew ar e 7 I I h N IVI li t ' I 4 I OHN DOLL, Pro . I r P E I 598 Illh Avc. Telephone Orchard 368 il I I u ' II 5 SGH IZ If ' I o I l 5 I I I Dealer in I n n I M I I I ,.,..ii3IffIt Fresh, Salted I I AND I 21'?li'III'l,wi ,fl II I Smoked Meats I i 7' 5 I I I MILWAUKEE, wrs. I 5 ! I 626 Greeniield Ave. Tel. Orchard 2190 I I I L .1m,1,,,,..,,,.1,,,,-.m1.m1 1 ...,m1m,1.,n1,,,,....rnn1,,,,1,,,, -,,.-,,,,1m1m 1un....n-,m.-lmlmlunlun.. .-uulnn- Gymnasium Suits, Lawn Tennis and Base Ball Outfits Agents for the Famous MORRIS CANOES john Meunier Gun Company VVho1esale and Retail Guns, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, General Sporting Goods Phone Grand 706 272 W. Water St., Mi1Waukee,Wis. n .... mr ,ml,,.,1uxrr.,m,1m.inn,rm-..lnl1lln..uu1rrn1wr1,,,,-,,,,.-. KEEP CLEAN coTo'rHE WISCONSIN SHOE SHINE PARLOR Hats Cleaned---Ladies and Gents 498-I Ith Ave. MIKE ZONIS, Prop. -riu-mr-nu1unu-rm- i 1 -.rm-.urn--nn-uu1rnniun- pllrinruuiunugi 1 1un1un1 1 -un1.m1,,,,,,,,,1,,,,1 Paradise lf Lifepiiifii Luick's Ice Cream or Soda HOME MADE CANDIES DAILY Water' A Trial Will Convince You 490 ELEVENTH AVENUE rm..-ur:-nn--un-nu1un1uu1m1:nu-:nu--rrn1urn1nn-mr1,,,. Grvrtintga zmh Brat mizlyrn For a Bright and Prosperous Future To the Class of I 9 I 7 Geo. I. Prasser Sc Sons 508-5I0 National Avenue 141 , inn.-nu1nn1n:u-un-rn'1mr1nu1un1nu--.-nu-uu- 1ml-nn1vm-mu1nn-nn-nuiun-ian-nm1aminn-nm ...mt-.un-nn1unim-uu1uu-un-nn-nll1nn1nux1nn: -nn-nu-mn--n-nn-nn-nn....t-11,nn...un...un-un-un-.m-- STUDENTS In our sanitary, modern bak- ery We offer you the best baked goods. Give us a trial for your lunch at noon. Henry Kurz, Bakery 622 LAPHANI ST. , MILWAUKEE 1nn-nu-un-l-nn1un1uu-nn:uu--nn-un-ml-nu--un J. H. Pederson BUILDERS' HARDWARE Paints Oils Glass Etc. Screens and Storm Sash Phone Hanover 1402 594-596 NATIONAL AVE. .inn...un-ml,-,,,,,1,,,11rvn1nn1m1,m1u,,1,,,,1,,,.1,,,l1q Every Sort of Fine Party Cake or Table Dainty on Short Notice GEBHARDT'S FINE CONFECTIONS AND ICE CREAM ICES OF ALL KINDS Phone Han. 19 333-337 GROVE ST. -11:11 -unc-un -nu: :-un1111:-un1lnl1un1nn1m,1,,,, ...im- ..un.. un-...uu-.- .. inn,nnxn1,,,,-m.iu:11w,1.,.,-. 1 .-W1 Tlie Place of Satisfaction -fV. rrr lly 1,. 'Wheel Moto' DETAC1NI!hBLE g Mueller Cycle Sz Supply Co. Largest and oldest dealers in the norllxwesl Milwaukee Distributors Harley-Daviclson Motorcycles ancl Bicycles TIME ,AND EASY PAYMENTS Pbone Han.476 726-30 National Ave. W1mn-nu1mn-um-nn-nn-nn1nn-un1un1nn1unn-nln- uu..nnn-...ure-mtnu-1nn1nn1nn1,,,,...,,,.-..,,1tm-uuixul1 Awnings, Tents E and Flags E TELEPHONE MAIN 42 Joys Brothers Co. 205 East Water Street nu-uu1uu-111111111-nninn-un-un-uun-un-un1un1un: n-nn-11:11nu1lm..nninn1uninm...un...um1nn1nu-rm--vu:1 Everything New IN SUMMER FOOTWEAR NOVELTIES FOR MEN AND LADIES Ahrens CR, Vahl 466-llth Ave. 355 Grove St. n...nn1m.1,,,,1,,n.-.nxnltn .. 1 1 I-,,n1l,u.-uni ,Illini 2 Inv I-IIII-IIII1nIII1IIII1IIII1Im--uI1-IIn-IIII--IIII-:I II-IIII1IIII-:In-I n-ll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I I I I james F. Heffernan Chevrolet Cars 11th CS, Greenfield Avenues Telephone Orchard 979 -.1g,.111111111..11q m-1m1...-1-....-1111,11.- GRADUATION is the completion of a course of study or experiments, --- the attain ment of a goal. Years of study, tireless research and experi- ment have brought about the graduation into erfection P Offlw New Edison Diamond-Disc Phonograph the peerless production of the world's in- ventive genius. No other instrument can reproduce the human voice I or the sound of instru- ments, in the wonderful Edison way. To provcthisfor yourself'-call anytime and hear your favor- ite records played by the supreme Edison. Only Edison Dealer on the South Side A Art B. Meyers l 460 ELEVENTH AVE. i Look for the Blue Clock 1 . 1m,1,,, m1m.-m.-m1n P-4 -P ea il- nl-uII-IIII1InI1.IIII-. 1IIII1IIII-.. 1IIII-mi-IIII1IIu1IIII--IIII- LET US MAKE AWN INGS FOR YOUR HOME WE FOOL THE sUN'9 Q HAVE YOU SEEN THE ECLIPSE? MADE BY Uhr illllnnanu-iKmnvg Gln. 522 SECOND AVENUE Telephone Hanover 913 ...I-. 1II..uII-IIII-nn-IIII1IuI1 -IIII1mI1 1I..I1,,, EiHHHlEEilifNl1i?l?u'1ieJW3HHEiiiiiiiiifliiliiiiiiiiiIIlil!!il!RHIIliIIIUHIlilZH!!IIIIIIIIll!!!IliTllIHlIlIIli!HlIH Illll ,ii 5 ii nl 1 5 ' 7 In1unm..-mmnmllll. 'l' 'F' 1Ilrunnullmu..---un in will Q . 1. V I .1 luhh ' 115fz2zie2z:5:s:::...., .. .-.-:-:1:fEF ' f 'iiiiifsiaiffiiiieiiii Q, A -. 5 f 4W' Q 1f WJ WQ F gd .ii iiE M T f 3575? .r .' ' - L Y -m ini? '-Wifi 'itz - fl' ' C '- 5. '7 5,-,--. 'fr 'if7fTx7'i Y 7 ff Y-i n-'i' ' Lifrke-xfiu.Ti!g5. - J. 3. 5 ' I ' -.-I.--ew.-bak., -W .L:!g,.. M M y ' L. , .. -.., ' f --h a. ,, ..-W.. W . l W W W W W- - A ? W W ' 5 t W . nv Elf? AW I we v 4CM..M43m.., ----,.0f- nr- wvi N :I My 44 .fy . , A, l Sw ' W i W W W Y W W , a W W , . W W W W Y . W W . W . W 'V 773f5'WLE13ff5 L3-jf -l .7911 Wg- A- -34 i'3i1Qg.TW+ 4.l:i' l'. 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