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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1923 volume:

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Q, ip- ,-i.I,,In44 -- El. .l .- 'gj,,,,,-'-:ld-J, lic.. -iff .4 ., U V,-I '.A2 ,e',:'.-,.3'l - X' fl,-W-VV.--,H .. 1+--' Q' vs-Lf.!g-Lf,q-fV.1-- - I fm I---fry . I: If .ww 2 I- .IK -af.-'fPv5,.f+ ik V ,'li-LL-. -yg fig , 'Q ii: xl-ii' hi Ifaif . ,:'j',5.15.--N H'nl,!i ' 'ggwaslgwifgwq u, . A -11553 - : 1.-I V-V. .-w' V... I A --, nf, .'-.',' V' -V -.' -: 7 ff ,, L, . .-.. .- , if Y, I, - M- A 654 H..-W Ai- K J ima, Q ,-,LV.mg,.TZI4I.R! Z- T - ..vI,J,iL r ' I, P --,dana :iid .I-174 L A. i:.mL,..A 136-+4,A.rAv-Q.-g,I -I .film MIEICQFXX - .-git ,Q-gl -I I 'LAME -I 'agar IL be Y .w.l:1f, .JE fr,-13'- ,,i.,:g.g5,:.VV..:': .1 ,QI-, -gi' T gm -' 1 'I '. ', L11 -- - .' .' .. .- ,1- ff - .-I ',. VV J :U f: '5 ' . f ' .Lf g-1.f. J,:?tf' '+ -.9 VI L-V 357 R V ff:-f3r ZWLEE ffl ' Tw A7 V '!f' 55a3 1' 5'-I-4 ?'79L 'y ,' 'fggd V, I... ,QA'i'3 -.511 'QE'-T' 3' ' 1- QL J.. . 151 If. , -Ng, fi 34215 Vin fb: gg-I Lf?-':J.. ' 'Q if gf3'iE' 5' 3 . - .I -C5 . . Ik M ' S. I1 '55 .LF Q ...Q MII-FgQ??3f-'Vw'-Q.?' I . '- ,A ,A f ,al -V3 ,y-9J- ,M ' I 1- ,R i.A,.I:, A- mfr '. 1 Q 5,1-5-IV L- 21 V. .if-QQ! . H- V95-Fri. .' fi- -I f-qbnaf, 'gh-H 5.'-W 5'L,zf if fix-.'. 1 'if . ft' fe' If AL T' .V 3 ' ' lee. ' ' M-RLQL ag' -5 ' ' ' 1' Q kV'.'hi.hLE rf' A: f M ' ' ' : if . .-- '.5'mSfI'?fa11A.-V:-' ' . . . ?1!'B.4g.V..i ,,i:i,g1f,:A-Ajfjf ...gg 2 i 3 1 MR. HARRY EVAN COBLENTZ fPrin:ip4l I Q1nwnlwnuwwnnwwnn1IMnmmmumlumul 1rmV4rmwiwrwIHwunurxHA1Hw11NNx1xvu+11Hxxmxmulumlvmlm T1-IE CARDINAL E E A, .M ,vo s 1 E 1 E E 5 2 2 hx ,-49 5 is 2 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF SOUTH DIVISION HIGH SCHOOL MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN JP 2 'UolmneXIII 1913 gm,mwmunummmuwnvumawnm.www1mwwmwzmuumuxmmw ' 1 mulwxywnwwuwuwnwuwxlmmIn'Nw'umlmumlmE lmnluluuummg lullumm mul mn mu mlmmmvmmHmvrlnunmlllwnWuWWInl11rlI411I11I1lu1HIn1rlIlllInIA1InlllIml1I1xInImux1xruxuruxxlmmumuuuwml F O R E W O R D H HEN, three centuries ago, our hardy forefathers set foot on this continent, lbivfse they found a land that offered liberty, E opportunity, and wealth. Theirs was a position 2 calling for fortitude, coupled with loyalty and mmm service. How well they succeeded, we all lcnow. Every American is susceptible to the thrill of patriotic pride that comes from the recital of the story of our ancestors' iight against the odds that beset them continuously. Ours is the heritage of noble deeds, of courage, of ser- vice, and of loyalty. Our predecessors at our beloved school have left similar heritages to us. From them we have the heritage of clean and hard fought contests, not only on the gridiron and the track, but also on the platform, the heritage of noble aspiration and endeavor, and the heritage of clean think- ing and right living. Historians have chronicled the deeds of our forefathersg scribes have recorded the achieve- ments of our alumnig The Cardinal Annual writes the pages of our struggles and successes. May it help to keep alive the spirit of our alma mater, to re-awaken memories of our high school careers, to present the true aspect of our student life, and all the friendships associated with it, and to summarize the varied activities of the past school year. ,1wwwHwillrwwvr:,w4mwun1u1mwaimiimww'wWmull:umwixHuwqlllulumnwzmm M1 mx ulurmux ui lu nu Hu ul 1 1+ lump hcl: . :-:': , 1 we x,, -. . i 1 ,s .,-. 11' -, . - -.'.. -f.-.112.-.:-f-v-.-.-v-.'V-.-. -f r-1 -.-----.-- -.----- -- v--.,-----fv-----.---.,--.--,wf- ---f --.v. W maaswaa 211 Swium. SYMQ' Simms msmms .f.. , Emma 553355 K i Ei swims mama Q5 ., ,.., 5588815 83555 STHLEIYQES 885885283553 3'3 5'9'3'3' ' W i-my .E I if A. , .O 'Q - : 1 1--1 :3--. : : zv: :-. an o T I 'Q 'NB II Zee E E 2,155 fi ...5z.a22 . .9 : Q ,. ., ..,,.. . ,..... ,. . .. ..., I 51, '15f5: 5:f:f:' Qt ' A631531-' .fl x 4' xxxxxx Ei ':6:U:3:3:3i6:V:3iis6:3:6:''z5:?:2:8:-. . , ., .4 gg ., , ., fl 1 Q x 'qi 6 sf f P P Q4 ,fi W I Q iz: 2 um r ,x 5? 'Q f fs? 'fs saws mama fi 1.. Q. of f H '4 Z ':552g..,5 .: , , ..,.-1'41,39'-::g,:-Qg,:- gg - - - - 1 5-.zggz-1:1352-wb. W V . g .,,,..,., ......,,... ..,,,Q,...A . .... , ., EARL K. FISHER ROLAND K. WILDE Editor-in4Chief 'Buxineu Manager L gllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllIllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllltllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllilltlllllllltlllllllltllllllllllu 7 la l cl S at W esse pot NE hundred years ago, when ltlilwaukee was an unsettled paradise of natural beauty, the Indian roamed free tlll'0llg!ll the great for- ests of virgin timber that covered the state in its entirety. The haneful intluence of the white man was unknown, and the Indian pursued his com- paratively peaceful life in all the serenity that ae- companies a life in the open. A favorite trysting place of the Indian was the site surrounding the lots on which our South Division now stands. A spring' of clear, cold water flowed from the rich earth, and drained off into a small creek that meandered through the stately oaks that found growth in the moss-eovered earth. As a place of beauty, the loca- tion was superbg as a place of utility, the Indians found it most advantageous. As civilization moved in its natural course west- ward, the land was laid out in farms. A certain Odell, a French Canadian, settled on the 160 acre land grant provided by the government, in 1836. The Quixotic character of Odell, his wonderfully beautiful wife, his faithful dog, Major, a shaggy creature who found delight in chasing trespassors, and the exquisite natural beauty of the surroundings combined to prove induenees that ereated niueh in- terest among the countrymen. It is said that grypsies, hearing of inducements, took advantage of 0dell's unspoken offer, and used the site for frequent stops in their travels. Odell, realizing that he could profit by their sojourns on his property. decided to builda huge castle of rough-hewn logs with gypsy labor. The project ad- van-eed slowly, and when Odell died, the castle was unfinished. After Odell's death the property was divided among the heirs. The huge debt that the settler had incurred proved too great an iucumbranee, and the heirs sold the tract to Beecher and Rogers. Two streets on the South Side bear their names. Finally, in 1897 the eity purchased the tract for the location of the new South Division High School. itllIl1ll1IllIlluVII!IllrlllIlIllrllulllllIiVIIIulllllltlllrlllllllllltvllvllIlllllHaIIIIllllIlltlllIlIlllIHll!Plbl!lIHIllrlNI1NIllblnllHNil1lmllIt1IlluinlIl1lllllullillummummnlnmmmmlmllvnmlmm' -1 4 lun ff A R T S T A F F James Nelwon HAI:-n Sclmunmn L l-nuns lxlrdxgnorgn '1'lnllnn Wnlh Gloria Bruswnt N hpxinhx Duhnun I un I m 1 I lormmz. ku! on Iuuism Reinkn XX llmxv. lumxt I lomnu lhxrmvlstcr l ucllln Rollu 4 wwe fm if , tj- - AAL, -,--y-'36 ' , M ' ,, ' I'1l5.:uf TWDIVQ HJ .wid WWW Egzmmzzm T'nl-U' Thh'lPvn wQQQwms'f91qQ- 'SS E3 Qvwvwvv S Q. xx Cardinal Advisors MR, COBLENTZ .... ..Ex-Ojicio nm. HAMANN ..., Phazography miss KE1.sm' ....... .... L ilemry nuss ARTINGSTALL .... ........ A rl MR. BOOK ......... . . , Business 'fi-4-N' ffm -'f'-W' 'W '49, 24'-'V ' if 1. - Z' , . ' Q i . N . 4 , fi ,ij , jr 15? :fi 225 ' 'P 1 5: H X-sf 4- 4 Q1 ' ' 23 4: ' LA ' fy 1' '13,- V Aff ' 3 . ig , 'g' Q I Page Fifteen o Page Sixtrcn e glIwmlmmm1uwnnnlvHImmmumulmmmnluumlIAullInNIVIHI1rlllInIllInN1InNI1lmI1ummlinx1mlmnnllluuvumlg 2 SOUTI-PS SCHOOL E 2 PLEDGE E 5 cvfdopted ig 17 E C We will not disgrace our school by any 2 5 act of dishonesty or cowardice. 5 - We will be loyal to the true interests of' 2 3 the comrades who stand in line with 3 2 us. 2 3 We will fight together and alone for the 3 2 high ideals for which our school 2 3 smnds. 2 2 We will preserve the noble traditions of E 2 the schoolg clean speech, clean hab- 2 ? its, and clean sports, and incite rev- 2 2 etence for them in all who join us in 2 E the school. Q 2 We will strive always to quicken in our- 5 2 selves and in our comrades the 3 5 scholastic, the social, and the civic 2 5 duties e ected of us by our parents 2 2 and by itiie state. 2 5 We will in all these ways, strive to make E 5 our schuol nobler, better and more 2 5 beautiful than we found it when we 5 I came to South Division. 2 5I1rmI1mnw1llrumrnu1muwnun1uH4111rumnummlmmnInruluNIH!1IN1I1NI1NVIII!NNNNNV11INlv1mn1NInunulumlxluuuwfi Q G -v- 't -If .....,T, ns II u rx Unhlr-nlz Xnuuuh Rarwnms Nlnrion Uh n 0 X Mau not I nmh Xhx5.nul Kr nslnll L. 1. . H1411 nm xn I lorn Rum x lu llln Rualvmd Mary lllncl t t mllun Tlworluxn Clunlu l'1n Clnuul 'W I K D Nllhlun IH Punu llr1l 0n5,l10n limo s hun I x mu 4 Durhmw L1 uh Dm xs I mum Dnnmkuehlmr .ll .-'cr I : Ill ' x ml' ? ii '.'- v. ff! AQ 'Q S ' l 3 -f XI, ' 3, if, - - L E Q I V I ,, ,, ., ,. ,, , .'11,1 ., , 1 ',1:,,, ' :az-fl if, 'W' 1Z Y ' '31 ,.....' Q32 V 1 M il ' WE V,...,-: 4 wh 2 fl u., . A gg .i , X ' l' ., Y,YY,, if A'-' fsisigizxziifiiiil 1 ,,,, W ,. .,.. ffl?-:,A f -1: A'-' .IG, Pngu Svvm-nic-vu . .-... 4...1 ..., ,.1 .,.. . X..,, Q.: x.-.,.,--.-,..-..Q,.-..-.-.., ...g.....,...,.,. . .,...- ,.'.- ..x.- - .- .x,. , .....-. , ,,: .v..-. .,.. 1 YA.-.4.:.:1,..,.....:,, .,--X -. K X . - ' 12132112555 :2:2:1:2:3 15133: Qiih wifi? if ? i3 Z3 31 fy QW 3 :A , Q 'QI' Q : 'rx' ,, ,Q ,.,.., ' Q ....,.,.., .,, . ., . 'x ,': 3' ..,. Z A :QE if f YV all ,f ' ' H ' 'M' l l? ' Z' l , l figs 2? Eu-f ll v 1 wrf.S wg' :fi 1 fl - ll , :if . 'fl N l N Hai 'i TE T Mil iii, ll ,, M, ll , 1 I 711: A---A gxgxw-:--1 H Sri:-'g:2:,, V - ,--- f- ll ' ,L Isl., 'g J tg . L: ,L i 1 , - 3: 4 wif? Q. 3 Q 3- Q5 ,,- i QQ T ,- ji: WZ- x Q - . -as -, ,il A , -1 ' 1 lla 'ee . - 1, . . an is 1 ' ll' - , W ' Q2 '- - wi 'A 25 ' g E5 ' 3 3 Rx 'll . , f ' T? , - Qi-:fafi g H -.g:.. .. .1 f--fA 4 -'-, - ' -f N ' '. . W tl , '15 l 1' l 1 fe -1 fall . - . llll fl if 5 v ' , 'gf' I Q X l F' l 4 X 035 Q, if 'iii l in - Srl ' . il N - X ,S ' 1155 ll l i nf FL , is Q! xg: ,y gli l EQ 5113 V 'if Y ' . ., 2 'll .. .. l -..M .. -J ..,. , f l . Q 1 :Y 3552113 -f iff?fET1i1,, ,,,,, Ziifgx , ,'E13EiEQ3 1 g I LI, il -: l A .': TS ': H' , .- :W l i' , if 55' ' ' lw E l 4 3, I -5 N511 g 'iz ' fs:'i v' ' A-' - 113 . if 'fx rf ' 51 X'-N A '- ' t. U ' , 3 5 z ,, 'il' , l 1, - .. -' 'Q ,,,,,,, ,, , ,Ja WS- g ,,,,, , -l . . l gj Q Annurnunkm xlerlmrnxfrsxsfm-Q1 1.m.1sm-.-um: 5.3. g 25 , Amwuu mmmnmnn xu-rmnw Fnelskf- 2 .3 Erwin Hornuth Fred Hamann Frm-cl llnnnvnmn -h ' ' V ' cf Murjorle I-luchmll Nvlllullzwens j. ::2 rg Charles .llnldvn Haney Ihlvnfvld Esllwx'1.vlmxnnn,-l- r- v ., wg: I-'lnvd Hnnnemnn Georgia Locklmrt Lqllu Kelsm' 1 Q :jg-'sfii Hllfln 1. Kl--ckhcfcx' Mildred Lean Auron Little Mario Lumoreux ' -Q - -.- , v - :-g- -:Wig-534. :-rig:-p..v,v:-zz: vp...-4 53: .QV.-g'-.Q:g5.A.g.?:.-:g,gg-zgzyvy -,ge 1.-2' 5 1 S? ,Q -A , .xg NE B H 5 W K h uhhn . Y Q-EB H Sw .. E? -. .. mm- nlgml-.-n mm- Nnmw-n 1 I 4 w 1 1 A '1'wx'llI1' Qlilmvzlye JH rgiflnxmlh jln JH Dllllllfiillll Suusm-I and owning star, Ami om- clvau' cull for mv! And may tlu-rv be no mnnning: of the lmr, Win-n I put out tu sea. 13111 such a 'lidu as umving son-ins nsiw-p, Too full for suuml and fonmg XVliun tlmt which drvw fx-um out tlw lmumiivss :li-cp 'Turns again home. Twilight mul evening Iwll, And after that the dark! .Xml may thou- iw nn smlnoss of fam-wvll NYhv11 I vnibarkg Fur thu' fi-mn nm um' buurno uf Timo :md Place The lloud may In-ui' mc far. I liupc to sec my Pilot fum' to face Wlivu I hzwc nmssod thc' bair. -.ufI'1'd Lurd 'IR-nuyson. I w El Nfsinmuxmzngi iijniwmlsnnx x Dr. William A, Gnnheld N11 Henry H- UUPH January Commencement l'll0llll.XM Prmzossiumll ., ...,.,...,. , . . .Ethel llaglmul Violin Solo. . . ........... . ........,...................... liertrauu livin 4XliCUll11Hllllt'il by licrtrucln Wm-slcrlnml l,l'l'S9lllHllllll uf Uluss Gift ............ ................,... l iv:-lyn Mmm-r l'izu1o Suln .......,....,,........,..... .................,... R lujlwio llnrn Address: The Knigxllt ul' the 'Fwunlivih l'onlm'y Dr. Willianl A, llanlivlml. I'11-siclvznt, Uurrull Vollvgc Song ... ... ...... . . ........... . . . . ......, , ....,. . .... B1,'2llI'lt'1' llllglilll .Xvvuuxpanivcl by lll-lu-vivvv liurllx l'resv1m1tiun ul' Diplnmns .......,......,...........,... Mr. llunry ll. Uijvn Illcmlwr, lllliIl'll ul' Svllool l7lr0ulm'S lluuvssimml .., ... . . ,. ..,. ,..,, ..,.. . ....... ,....1la1'g'z11'vi Wimlnll Page 'l'wl-nty-lm., r I ' 4 ADAMKIEWICZ, CORNELIA Connie Eighteenth Avenue. Science. Glrls' Club, Physics Club, Chemistry Club, Century, Athletic Assn. She believes in strict obs-isnucc to the Damrosch rules. BEAY, GLADYS K. 'Gllllr' Scott Street. Accounting. Girls' Club, Century, Girls' Glee Club. 'Her magic pen is filled with rhyrncs of all kinds. ANDERSON, DORIS 'Susanne' Scott Street. Science. Girls' Club, Glee Club. 'We shall expect great things of hcr in the future. hath as an avlress and ns a paetress. BLOCK, RAYMOND NV. Raye Scott Street. Accounting. Class Play, Cardinal Staff, Cheerleader. 0ft hc burned the midnight oil. but not for study. BURMEISTER, HAROLD C. Cudtlles School of Agriculture. Science. 'A lar1iL's'ma11 is lie. One who warts with pictures-not with music. CORBETT, MURIEL Murrle Scott Street School. Mathematics. Girls' Club, Century, Chemistry, Gles Club, Shield Club. Ana departinlg, leaves behind her scores of broken-hearted m-cu. DORN, MARJORIE -flange Sixteenth Avenue. Latin. Program Censor of Century, Vice- President of Girls' Club, Glrls' Final Denlamatory contest, Associate Editor of Cardinal, Shield Club, Athletic Associa- tlon, Class Commission, Senior Class Play. Slick mast cheerful. any aflvr day. DUGAN, BEATRICE Bee Park Street. Elective. Cardinal, Girls' Club, Girls' Glee Club, Shield Club, Active member of Century. An awful teaxv. but one we all like, Page Tw:-nly-two EICK, HAROLD 0. 4Alk Scott Street. Accounting. I lmfc lo wiml my mouth up. I lofvc to hom' it go. EISENBERG. FANNIE Fmt Forest Home Avenue. Elective. Girls' Club. Sim rertrls away the time. FREUDENSTEIN, WALTER Wallic Park Street. Accounting. Newsboys' Club. Slill u-nlrrs run dec-p. GRULKE, ELEANOR E Sixteenth Avenue. Elective. Century, Girls' Club, Athletic Assoc-la' tiun, Shield Club. 'ASllt3'S all for thc latest fads. GOLDMAN, BEATRICE Bac Mineral Street. Scleuce. Girls' Club, Physics Club, Glrls' Glee Club, Cardlunl Staft 1922, Athletlv As- souiation. 'tSllc lms n smile for everyone. GRAMLING, HENRY 'I!nl Marquette Academy. Elective Course. Athletic Association. IIf:ar diligently when I spvnk For tml often rlo I speak. GELLHAR.. C. LEROY Roy Sixteenth Avenue. Manual Arts. Orchestra. He lllrvw his troubles to the u'itu1. HAGLUND. ETHEL Effie Scott Street. Stenogruphic, True, many it frirnvzl has sim. Page '1'u':-nty-lllruu lllill , JULIUS Bubble Grant Street. Science. 'AA mm: wllh presrnl-c of mind! HEMPE, ENID Hans Gram. Street. Stenographlc. Girls' Club. Her :rays are ways of pleasantness. ICKE, RUTH Ruth Grant Street, Elective. Girls' Club, Glee Club. She is gentle, she is shy: lint there is misrhicl in her cya. IIINZ, KENNETH Ken Buys' Technical. Elective. Cross Country, Track. He speaks little, lx ut thinks his part. llllneral Street. Manual Arts. President Radio Clubg President Physlr-s Club: President Thrift Club: JAHNKE. NVILLIAM 'Bill l Business Mgr. C Staff 1922-233 Glas ass lssueg Cardinal s Cummlsslon. Quia-l. lmt ull the more worthy. .IAC0llSl4lN, ESTHER C. Esther Mllneral Stree :nl winning may all, n girl who is KAMINSKI. LUCI t, Stenographlc. . n pleasant smile: in quite worth while. LLE M. Lucille l-lauover Street. Stenographlv. Girls' Club. Will: gentle grace shi' smiles on ull. JENSEN, ELDRED Al Scott Street. Cardlnal. Century. A vnml who k knows. :-1-2'1-ffr-2-2-:- '3'3'f'Z'??'i'T'1'1' '-if-141-L-2E?f ' Iilffiifzif:f3E5fiQ1Qf552:112F!?ff5f31'QlfQE:f5f1.:3 :'f:f'f ' 5 '1 : :'59f:f13'? ff? A-aw ' 1 sz'-2sz'efeQii,ii!S.721a9x15f.f -:.H:?...1 .......... Q 22321: , . wi few mc 'zilsgila ze 5.2 N n.f'22'l 13 Iii 52 E33 ri: faiirsie 1-...,', 'T-23' ?..i'.. Elf . ,L-if l., 1 . pw EU Q sei 'aria' Es.. ' ,.,.g , Acvountlng. Class Play. nowa. and knows hc 4 1. v: -252 r :flfgl l sd.. its :- -2 15' -1- ff -:-i - lair:- 25 ff if if zz! .1 E'-3-ft? 1.1 g., g ,ev 1,4 f2f Lf: -. :EJ Ei :gf '-- fjgflng zip-:Q TIE 2:2 Q12 ii .Ei if , 2233313-' 'wg. :iz :ff -:ft :it :it 'Sz - 211135: 57-: 5:5 Efl 555 fi F25 fl. , -51 1152 5if..fi3 535.1-5 5? '56, ' ff 5' -115' V .-53251 513132: 3155: ev ,'E1I4,.,:5: gif jg? 'IIS-42222 522 efizieisi? , fijiiirf -' egygregi .,,, . ..... ,... . , ,...., , ,, .,.. ,..... . .. :353i'Zfii . .?5f1.'f52- ' 5 ' 'A ' N N , 'Eiii'1-,557 1 1 ff ' '3iEi'Q:f?5?i?l VI 'C If' 1' G52 .. . 1 mg., 'rwl-my-rvur KOCH, ARTHUR Art Grant Street. Science, Track, Cross Country, Century, Boys' Glee Club, Boys' Quartet. His one ambition, a mustache. KARL, MINNIE Min Wiudlake Avenue. Accounting. Century, Athletic Association, Treas- urer of Girls' Club 1922. Her whole lrcarlls welcome in her cya. KLOEHN, EDNA M. Ed Scott Street. Science. Cardinal Weekly. 1919-229 Cardinal Annual, 1919-21. Plr'nsant and jolly-that't Eflflllf' KNUTSEN, HAROLD W. Knute Mineral Street. Mathematics. Chemistry Club. Physics Club secre- tary '22g Radio Club, Program Commit- tee, Feb. '22p Editor of Senior Cardinal, January '23. Ellen of few wards are thc best men, KRIZ, BERTRAM T. Bert Eighteenth Avenue. Science. .President Orchestra, '20-229 Century, '21-22: Chemistry Club, '21g Physics Club, '21, Glee Club. '20. His music hath clzarms. KOSSAT, OLIVIA Livio Sixteenth Avenue. Science. Glee Club. Black eyes and sunny smile-thnfs Olivia. KUESTER, EMIL A. A-mule Mineral Street. English. Class Play. And even though vanquished he will argue still. KRATZAT, ELMER. K-ram Eighteenth Avenue. Science. Football, '22g Basketball, '22, We shall never forget thc dropkiclc that won the day. :rf-1siaf2i?E2iQZ55g?sEf1F555'2i2i?-fii55.E5ii:fsf sg f1:3Iii'251Li2'E'?1S2 E:1.5.2'f'54E?255.55..v1:15P-121115: 1223-5:5i3'351 5-Ie.1:1-1e'Ei5,29f'33:?I, i'T?5:f:ff 'E5E:E3:Qf 1r':'? ,' 22.0-.l t '-552'-Iff. ' i U :Q gs,-a:' Of .. XT g 9' X214 22 5.625.132 f A ' fizifrfii -affix A ., :f1P'v3l-'T' ' 1 lrlpgi-'11 .2 l . -:?' 11 Pgiii. 1 iE5'f?f2 AF A . A . x 3 V. f 35515 11' -.21 . , - , ' Y-1-?Ef1L , V15 .lf ggi-3' V- , 1' .. it fff2f 222 '- Q f3E'1 232 if 51253551-3 tif- 'ff' ',i1 f?iE 322252 'ff 1? f '55 25 V ' 72 -Q ivf' iii' 5 Qi f vf ii? c W A 21555 1. 'K 1s5i??fEif W ' 2sif'?25i A f l -J gli 11? ' -55133535511 lv: T 3525-4lE2Ei215f2i1.:'-1 - E2-'fiff ' .' ' f C i 1 231532: ?-s1.:3?1is:f.,.:.,,f., '31 isis' . 1:22 ' 4' 255.2 ..,.,1z...g2g2.1g:Ef5 Page 'rwf-my-nw KRUEGER. CLARENCE J. Chief Scott Street. Science. Orchestra, Track, Physics Club: Chem' istryg Boys' Glee Club: Cheer-leader, '22-23: Senior Class Play. To know our Curldlcsu is to like him. KRUEGER, ANITA MHZ Slxteenth Avenue. Elective. Girls' Club, Girls' Glee Club. Happy go lucky, fair and lrcc, nothing there is that bothers me. AURTH, GENEVIEVE Gen Sixteenth Avenue. Latin. Century, Girls' Club, Cardinal Staff, '20'22g Senior Class Payg Shleld Club: Athletic Assoclatlon. May she bc successful in her unrlertak- ings. KRAUSE, RAYMOND Ray Wlndlake Avenue. Science. Physics Club, Science Club. A quiet and agreeable man. L LOCKWOOD, RUTH Ruth Second Avenue. Elective. Glrls' Club. Her: eyes' dark charm 'lwere vain to lull. ' MOLL, MILDRED Mildred Mineral Street. Stenographic. Girls' Club, Shield Club, Century. Hcr nappy disposition will bring her joy some day. MAURER, EVELYN C. Ev Scott Street. Stenographlc. Girls' Club, Glee Club, Shield Club, Century, Literary Editor Cardinal, Ath- letlc Association, Senlor Class Play. Her marks are some of the best, MOCK, ADOLPH Former West Allis High. Elective. Football squarl 1922. He is lmr-kwnrd about coming fm mnrzlf' Page Twenty-Slx 'I':'l'?'l'- .iff ' 'T 'f'5Z '+I' f.-1W l'?1'2Z NT ' 5fL:':'1':'fi 'f':':':':': :':'f'P: :':'f ' :-:-:-mf:-1-tg-33:63-:-:-?+:-Sr:-Eze:-:QIQLS' -+1-:Az-:4:l:.:-:11-:-1-Ss:-:':4:-lfzlzesfzft r3M:1::12:2:IafeQ9Q!9F!59rZi5i i1E1b?sQ!Qv?irS1i 5 'JMMSICS' 882498159 4 ffzfsz'rf:-sz-:bi-1-:-:-1-:-te-:-.-sz-aw ' '-7'Z'2f5'Z'2-5241-1' ' 24-L-:-:-1-:':+: -,W....-.-,5.pg.g.g.g.-.g.g,..g.3,p?:.,9' A.1:35.3.3.2itgishggtnh5:::l:S:R3:g.3.,.3 if :, ti: 4 H ' 12: .-: :1: 12: rf: :fa 53: jf: uo'5U3af33m3' ' 'Qweww 14 1:2 :Q gg: . :gf 13: , 1,1 ig: b .5 .b as ii ggsllzgs ' 131.255 A+ Ei age ,A ,gg sg - ggi 252 N -r , 13: 1:3 Q' U gf , lie :Ss ' ' . E53 .sis N . is 925 A sis .ECE . 151 55: K . , ' :2: 1f.' '. .g. qf? :5: .ziz ., X :-: if zjzfg' 2:5 2:2 ' A Mfr me A f ef:-.ss ' . lf ' . 5525352352 A 5115.515 .f . ffl.. l52515vErZf 251532152 ' 11'F-fall? ' E.-fEL'. .. .. ii 'iii ,. ..... . Qzszsgzfafw 35r53g3ErE:fi3f3Z fE352i5Q51E1Z3E3Z '1Z21225''2ir252325E,Z5E3iE55EgE5EgE5i5E5iE55Egi333.,12551-'315E555i55E53QSE52553Eg52E552gii3E5522gi5Z5Eg35E5CtE23iEg5gEEEE2E3E5i5EEE5?555E5E5E35E5S5355?EE55555255355555T- Xu oN 4 aux, MOODY, LOIS Lois Eighteenth Avenue. Mathematics. Girls' Club, Shield Club, Century. Lillie, but Oh 1ny! MEINKE, FLORENCE Flo Park Street. Elective. Girls' Club. It is a friendly heart, that has plenty of friends. NUESSE, HARRIET Harry Harriet Eighteenth Avenue. Stenographlc, Girls' Club, Glrls' Glee Club, Shield Club, Century, Athletic Association. Quiet, and modest. a trail wrslcmnfv in nny girl. MORRISSEY, ALICE F. Alz'rka Scott Street. Stenographlr. Girls' Club. Sim flnnvml mul dancer! the whole nigh! llurunyylx, mul nPv!'r. never wl'nricrI. PROKOP. HARRY XV Hm'l'y St. Stanislaus Parochial. Elective. Indoor Baseball, '19-'ZOQ Truck '19-'2l: Footbnll, '20-'2l: Emblem '21. 1 thought him quiet. fill I knvw his life has in il. frnlir too. NICOLAISEN, AGNES 'C-lg Forest Home Avenue. Steuographlc. G-irls' Club. And who voulrl help liking her. PIERI, ALICE A. Alycc Sixteenth Avenue. Elective. Girls' Club, Girls' Glee Club, Century, Factotum of Girls' Club '20. Look not into those eyes, unless thy heart is well protected. RAMLOW, LEONARD W. Lenny Mineral Street. Science. Football, Track, Basketball, Senlor Class Commission. Senior Class Play, President Hi-Y Club. He works eight hours: .sleeps eight lmurx: mul that loaves eight hours for Iavej' . Page Twenty-seven if .... .........,,4...., . 55.5 .Y..,,. . ...... . ,.,, , ,............ , ..A.. ,A,,.,,.A..A.., A, l is :Ei igzfligi fff Eff -sgiftigi 53,411 . J? 4 5535353 ' '52 1 ,G 121523 - H Qgfiiisi e'-:P EEE 525 M 'ga age 253 ff: l :iff f Q 5:2 age X 3' 1, 11: , zpgg: 1 33321: , 1,1 :gr . J? 222 H ' 321 -5' t . 'f ' + iff 1 'ffilfflf 513: Sai? in tgt5z.g' E 35555252 ' E fgfffkf L ggi? 'js 3, 4 1 .i5Z3f2l: r 2555232225 33253255 . Q' iifli'-ri? F.. 4. RASMUSSEN. LESTER Les Sixteenth Avenue. St-lence. Ulla is flmlllc. he is shy, but there is mis1'hie'I in his eye. PVNG, FANNY Fanny Fung Mineral Street, Stenographlc. Girls' Club. Shield Club, Girls' Glee Cluh. Century, Athletlc Association. Full nf fin' mul mischief, too. RYSTICKEN. EMIL J. Skipper Hanover Street. Science. Baseball, Football, Track, Century. Not of himself thinks this young man: hc helps others whenever he van. snunmcm-Jn, EL-MER --snow Root Creek. Elective. Chemistry Club, Radlo Club. Mmnidolin Club. llc is small in stature, but has big imma. 'HW' SCHA'l'ZhlAN, EDWARD P. Schalzy Marquette Avademy. Science. Sum a prvtly lllflll. was he. SHEERAN. LADORNE M, Lad Mineral Street. Elective. Girls' Club, Century. She is tall and cheerful. SCHMIDT, EVANGELINE Angel . Eleventh District. Selence. Physlrs Clubs, Chemistry Cluh, Girls' Club. A modest maid who knows how to use fl fren period to adtrantngt'. SMALLSHAW. JOHN 'tJ0huuy West Phila. High. Svlence. Century, Chemistry Club, Physics Club. Century Play. llc rhymes away hir time. I':u:e Twenty-elzht SHIELDS, ERWIN Ewa Marquette Academy. Elective. A lower of sfrrngth mul cvcry inch n man. SULLIVAN. REGINALD, D. --mfg Marquette Academy. Elec-tlve. Jing: I 1'eqlu'x1 you :mt to sh.orlen my name, TRAYNOR, K. GLADYS Glml11S Sixteenth Avenue. Elective. Century. Athletic Assoclntlnn, Girls' Club, Shleld Club. Corrir1ors lrvrr' mmle to walk in, not for liltlc maids In talk in. NVENDORF, CLARENCE J. Fell WINDAU, MARGARET Mug, Peggy Scott Street. Scleuce. Girls' Club, Physlcs Club, Shield Cluh. Ns nic-1' to lu: natural, when you fm: lmlurally nice. WINDAU, OLIVE Olivia Franklin High, Electlve. Girls' Club, Chemlstry Club. lf Inllc is silvvr, silemrc is yolrlrnf' WESTERLUND, GERTRUDE Trudy Scott Street. Accounting. Girls' Club, Century, Mandolin Club. All ol South Division shall miss hrr cheery smile. WRYWALOWSKI, IRENE Granny St. Adalberfs. Stenographlc. Slxteemh -'wenllel Mamelnaulfs- Quiet and modest, a trail welcome in Erm'yl1orly likes n merry man. any girl. '-VP:-'. ,,.'.'g1'Z'J'-', I+:-i'I'I'. '.42'IgCgljT'I '1-' ' D15103-l'f'.'I'IyI'd.4.'.'f'1'.'1'1'.'I'T'.z 'I' ' f'.ii'.'I'31'Ii'l'2-1'IG'I'f'.'I'l'l'I'f'C'C'l-Z-i ' '-T'.'Y'C'l-TQ -Z'Qsj+'.'.'.1.'.'.1I'.'.-,- -.-. .-L19-.yi f:1:1:':1:i:-:f:1:1:?S'f:1:2:fi:1:Y:f:1:7:-:-1-5251 ' -:7:227:1rf:25:52:2:l:i5:1:f:2:i:1:7:f5:f:f:1-' ':1:h1:f:f:I:f:7:2:f:1:Z:C:C:I:f:1:f:1:1:1:f:1:1-' 1 '-fzfzfzlfirfizfsszlS:Z-:R?:-:22:1QkT:1:- 1' ., tm V. 11 rx .... I-4 .H ,Q v: if 55: -3 'El v fi ti '27 . :Q IE? Qt A , 55 Y: , ' ' ' , 155 21 15 usa' .. . Vi . gig .2 ' 'f' A 1 k - ' :5 if E1 4 Q h . V ff 5? - 21: 331 f W 1 ' 551. gi' gist ' ' gEg2g5E5z: S2252 12:15, - 11:55 ' Sffvri - -5354 -. ' YQ :fs-:-'-1-z-9:1121p1:1:2:-:- 5 -:-:-:-rl:-:-:lz-:4-:-1-z-:-1-:-ze:4:-l-QI-J55:-:A:-:Az-:-:A-A:-ro:-:-:':':c-ze-1-:-:ca-zaizfzizfzf:1'-:--:4:-:-:-:-:- A-:w-zv:-:fz-. w--14:-.'51i5'f13I zizmai' ' ' 'I-'f'g:-:-rig:-1-'Q' r T43-'-gi.-'-:,'::-'4' ' : -4-,:::,:::11-z:-12-W' ' '1 -2'-:N:1-:g.I::1 .vf :QQ 421213121 77525722 fiflfizlll S:f'1:!:1, ':': .-. . 'Il , Az?-1'33:x. 1211: 4'C:3:1y. 11:3: .4:-Fzfztizv, zizi' ,.g1g.1't'5g igzgzifrj-gcfviih m.3:g1m S:f:hg:35:5.5gkfgzgggggggzi 5:44 , ,:::2:k12E2:E:5zfzgfzkgkkfg :f:,1, :1:5:1:7:5:1:E:2:531111:-.-zgfzig lggzgiu, :2zI:1:!:1i:f:-12:21 3155253323EEQQQQST1555?5?r1'5j55s1r?i5i1Q??5:3i1135:E?3?Z?2Efi2555giE3E,E'EA533359-5353353325E3E3E55j53?g?5E35E3iE535522gE'555gisieiiigiigsiigirEQQQSQEQEQEQEISSIEQXEQ1153E1E553Egi?2iEi1323??Ei'?qE5iQ: Page Twenty-nine 0 sarees or i -..- ,J f A 1- ' ' 13 ig:-I-eq, -' The Class Comm1ss1on ,. , , . ,,. . , . ,,,., J ,4.2 Q, e . , . 4 . .. e p , ' :Q in ,' .- V lj-ff: V - is 1 A-if s rx ! ' f 'ffl ep., --f. i. . V :Lx gp:-1 z.. s .u? tg -I . 'J' , 5 if ,.. :ws . . 'A 1 1 L f' v .N A Q Aid! f.W...,. e X ., . r .3575 V. -9 .. . 1 V. 'lVllllmn.InhnliQ Le0nnrdRaUnl0W Rlllrj0rl'D ' Cl ' 2 N s urn T rlruhlinszn Hnrol1'l'Knutsen l The Senlor Crusade EQQ1 OUR years ago,'n11'n1'1uy of two liundred sixty eight Cprineesses and Qi ,-SQ knightsj met in the hulls of the Fortress South Division in search of the Holy Grail QEdueationj. From all poinis of the compass they ' 'N' came, each wearing the insignia of his order, with colors flying und spirits high, they set forth to conquer the Snraceus ffnilurej Each one l l . . . me ambitions of being n lender: hut before they were fairlv launched upon their mission, they found That, instead of lending, some were heing led. The road wus rough and hehind auch tree and rock the demons hid, snatching up and carrying away those who struggled he-hind. All, however, did not perish and as iime went on and the road heemne more difficult to travel, they had To show the nieiile that they were made of. All was not work, however, for all work and no play nulkes Jack il dull boyg so it fell upon different persons to sec that the army was sufficiently entertained. In the different contests, truck and football Knie-hrs Prol-o , ,, . i p. Rvuinlow, Koch, and Krntznt shone. The different orgniuvahons clninied'1he scholastic and entertaining ability of Beatrice Dugan, Alice Pierre, Marjorie Dorn, and Genevieve Kurth. The llllflllllill claimed the services of Eldred Jensen, Ray Block, Gladys lic-ay, Beatrice Goldman, and Edna Kloehn. Num- erous other things could be mentioned to show the quali1V of the mid-venr clzissg however, we shall nhide in the good record mnde by our lIlt'llll!0l'S. Page 'run-ry Farewell, Dear South :By iDoris cyfnderson Dear South Division :- The time is come.-ah, now so nigh, when we must pause To say Good-byeg No more to class rooms will we roam, beneath your gvent majestic dnmeg . .. No more we'll meet in dem' old A, -it's gone for e'er, our high school dayg Wc'vc had our joys, wv've had our tears, looking back 0'Cl' four short yonrsg The ll1Cll10l'l0S of those days now passed shall linger while our life shall lastg A lust far-ou'ell. Dem- South, to Thee! -The Jammry Class of '23, ,.--at f M75 4mso'5Q aim, Q5 houlder to 5lHllUlllJ ILIDER S1Illll.U'lHli' Emfmde nik Ll' Page Thirty -one 'Kc 3 3 sc HW QTINNQIHLX Q' Kwik x .i im jfbjonnmcnfox H1 HX 5 Dr. Silas Evans ' Mr. Wallace Reiss June Commencement PROGRAM. I ruecssional: March, Ilollaondor ..,...,.... .... l Earl K. Fishm- Oration: Let's Live ..... ......... .... R s wlund K. llfilde Violin solo: Souvenir, Drrlln ..,....................,..... Harold Golclberg Accunipunicd by M. Edith Lynch P1'USGlllilll0ll of the Class Gift .... ..... .... . , ............. ll llvnorv A. Miller , I inno solo: Polonaise, Flmpin ,.... ................ ...., l 1 'alice ll. Ilnsso Address: The Gmno of Life ............,...,...,..... ..,. I lr. Silas Evans President of Ripon College Alien J, l'attu1'sun Vocal trio: Month of Roses ........,...,...... Tlielnm I.. Wolfo 'Illmddn-ns H. l-'. Nlhisivlowski .lccoinpuniecl hy Norma F. G. Felton Pl'0SClllflllOll of tho Diplomas ...........,.........,. . . ..M1'. lVnlluec Reiss 1Il'lI1b0l' of thu Board of School Dire:-tors President of the South Division lligh School Alumni Association Rucussionnl: Pomp and Circumstance Nfarch, Elguv. . . . ...... Esther Cill'lS01l .Pxurv Thirty-two , I we . - Q it , l . . :51 ,.1: ' 9 0 A1 ' .t F 'iijtif safza gf fl-Zn!-. it ws..-.-,1.-...ww ' v-flgziz... ff.f'jSf'1fEfI . . .?,.5x5i1.' 1 .. -.-.54. ..,....k,.5ii1. J 15: f 4 Q.1f f:Q I ' ' E45 'Eff 42. . K t.. 2111 . . IKE' .Flin Jim-?2f',3'.-' 4 . . as . . 'wg . 12' .1131 - wi. I :fri :jul 1 , 15512: bl ' .-31' l 53525535 ' . 9 Q g'Ej',:f 3 A sisggie 1 .2332 1 sf?-3 '14 5252225 , 1 WTI3' . 'A 'E ,Lf E 11-Sfzllfg r wi' -1 f il 353.1-ls. fzflzfiifs- Q I-ff 35:12.15 mfg fqasgl ' :ex 1234132.23 ' , qt mp .J..'I, lgsgfzzg . :gif , .flflffi . K , fzigrgzgfhfh 92.355, lag 5 .zfafeisli-.., .. .,?ffiz:fi1:l.. , .. ....., . . i. Q 'iliifliifik ' M HW ADAMS, MADGE Sho1'ty' Scott Street. Science. Girls' Club, Century, Physics Club. A sunny little lass. ALTENDORF, GEORGE GCOrge' St. Anthony. Science. Tn wnrl.: and to win. ANTON, HENRY A. Hank Scott Street. Science. A man of might we know full well, Hr:'s fair and square. we all can tell.' BLUETT. ELIZABETH A. 'Betty' Second Avenue. Stenographlc. Girls' Club. Chemistry Club, Glrls' Glee, Century. Altha' Bcttgfs 'very small. She is liked by one and all. - v BEERNINK, ROY S. Niclrey Scott Street. Science. Cardinal I-Il-Y Club, Century '19-'20. A happy spirit is the gift of nam re. BROOKES, ANTOINETTE M. Babe Sixteenth Avenue. Science. Girls' Club, Century, Chemistry Club. A regular girl, we all agree. Of fashion. thoughts, and fri11olity. BRUSSOCK, MARGARET M. Marge Scott Street. Sclence. Gdrls' Club, Athletic Association. Sa merry and gay. ,She mfmot live long-single. BURANY. JOSEPH P. I Jac Park Street, Science. Century, Radio Club, Physics Club, Cardinal Stuff, Hl-Y Club, Track '22. A right start in life is a. career hdlf- made. Page Thirty-three BURMEISTER. GLADYS Glad Grant Street. Elective. Girls Club. Glee Club. Radio Club '22. A favorite with all. BURMEISTER, ROBERT Boll Boys' Technical. Manual Arts. Physics Club, Though small in stature. he rwhievex height in honors. BARTSCH, LYDIA M. Lyl Wlndlake Avenue. Stenographic. Girls' Club, Athletic Association In everything she unflerlnkes, A :mst success she always makes. BECKER, SYLVIA Be0key Hanover Street. Stenographlc. Winter Century Medal, Glrls' Declam, Girls' Club, Century. Wise and witty. full of Inu: All these virtues found in one. BURNS, MARGARET H. Maggy Hanover Street. Stenographlc. Glrls' Club, Glee Club, Shield Club. Nothing is impossible to thc one who wills. CZARNECKI, JOHN P. Corporal St. Anthony's. Accournting. Ratllo Club, Cardinal Business Stnil. Om: who is well liked where e'er he is known. ' CZARAPATA, Henry A. General Hanover Street. Accountlng, Cartllnal Business Staff '23, Radio Club. A smile for all-thats Henry. CALLEN, MARY A. Elaine Lady of Mercy Academy. Elective. Century, Athletic Association, Julne Senior Class Play, Recording secretary of Girls' Club. Her air, her manners, all who saw mlmil'efl. 'Page Tnmy-:our DOHERTY, MARGARET E. -'Maggie' St. Mathews. Stenographlc. Glrls' Club. Smnll is the subject, but not so me praise. CARLSON, ESTHER Este Scott Street. Girls' Club, Century, Shield Club, Glrls' Glee. Szudious and full of fun. DIETZ, INEZ L. Peggy , Grant Street. Science. G-irls' Club, Orchestra, Glee Club, Cen- tury. UA Jolly good friend -is she. CREMER, RUTH I. Ruthie - Scott Street. Elective. Glrls' Club, Athletic Association. Her very frown.: are fairer far Tlmn .vmilcs of other maidens ara. FELTON, LUCY E. Lucy Park Street, Steuographlc. Girls' Club, Art Stall. ' And many a virtue has she. FISCHER, GEORGE Georgie St. Antlxnny's, Science. Chemistry Club, Physics Club, Secre- tary of Orchestra. His cuncepiions were always sincere. DRUSE, J. BENTON Bennie Scott Street. Science. Chemistry Club, Glee Club, Century Play '22, June Senior Class Play '23, Cardinal Starr '21-'22, Orchestra '20-'21, When theres a lnrly in the case. You know. all other things give place. GETMAN, EARLE J. Getty, Tomah Tomah Public. History. Boys' Club, Physics Club, Radlo Club, Hl-Y Club Athletic Ass'n, Football '20- '21-'22, Class Play, '23, Basketball. Track. lien arc of two kinds, and he is the kind 1'fl like to bc. Page Thi rty-five FISHER, EARL K. Dick Scott Street. Sclence. Editor-ln-Chief Cardinal Weekly '22: Editor-in-Chief Cardinal Annual '23: President Chemistry Club: Secretary Radlo Club: Century, Physics Cluhp Semlor Class Commlttee. The form-I: uf his merit makes his way. FELTEN, NORMA Norma Tippecanoe. Latin. Century: Freshman Declamatory Con- test Winner '20: Glrls' Club: President Glrls' Glee Club, '21-'22. She brings joy to all, throngn her xkill in. Ihe poirrr uf nnuriq-, FISCHER, AGNES Din or Ag St. Anthony's. Stenograpnlc. Glrls Club. Athletic Assovlatlon, Her1:'s all that enrln rould promise or beslowf' HAUERWAS, ELEANURE Elly Wlndlake Avenue. Elective. Always merry, never plum: Makes n bright and cheerful chu1n. FABEH, CHARLES A., Jr. CInlrlic Grunt Street. Science. Century, Track, Numeral, Cardinal Stall. He talked much and he talked well. FUHRMANN, CLARIBEL Molly 0 Grant Street. Elective. Glrls' Club, Vice-president Shield Club, Century, Mllk Pageant, Athletlc Ass'n. Annual Stal! '23. None knew her, but to love her: None named ner, but to praise her. GLASS, FREDERIC A. Hanover Street. English. President Century '22: Winner Boys' Oratorlcal '23g Class Play. Few things are impossible: To rlil'gcnce and skill. GROSS, ETHEL C. Hill Grant Street. Science. Glrls' Club, Radio Club. 4'Hrr llfc has been a scrics of anecdotes, :villa the same hero in mr-ll. Puprc Thirty-six gg-uazaff:egg1-qf:e:ss:ass:s:s:z:z5sl:azgz2E51 ' :7Q:5:f:3S:i:3f43Wwnnfi.1:' 0 'zffvunwofiiil' gig.-Z 13:-IfIf:-1-52-1n I'1'Ii-t'f':'2-if:-:ii-ry:-. .-vI-1::9::-:ft'2-:-Z- 5:-t-:-:lt-1-1-1-14:-. 'll' JG!!! ' 'Q-'Rik' :EgE:Q:f1?g3'23f ' 1 w -t ,,, W .,:,.,. EF' :13 :FI :iz :li if -2- -9 5- q x www' 'suntan' . . . . - - . . - N 11: zz. :g N, :Q S. 11: j :-: 3: .-: ze :Az :-1 ,., is x :-: 1-: :T: 2-1 :YL :fi 'E . i :-. :iz :SA gl: :If 11. :Q H ., F: 3' :FJ :Ir ci: :la 5: :ii :fa W :l :Z .i E22 552 1 53 155 ' ' E22 552 1: xg: :2:1: . ' ' ' 217:21-2 :-1-'JE : . ' 1-: ei: 552 ' ' 1 424:-zftiz :iz--A:2:2: :f:f1I:2:1: :l:!:1:':I: 1 :fr-.'.-12: liiill- .. -3.-1-I-I+ , Q-Z-.1-5 ' -Z'F2-1-2- '1'1'IQ-If 1:3:E55:31-1-:':-I-I-1-1-1-:-:-z-:-:-:-:-:c-:-:-1-:-rc-:-.7:1:i ':Hz-:':-C-'-'-'e-:-:-:-z.:-:-1-:-:-xl:-:-:-'-1-Z- '-:f'?'3:Y'-'A'-'ez-'-'Q-' '-1-'- '- Q:-:-ff:-zfza-:-:CE''i2tl:wrL+:-:-:-:-:-1-:-'4-:-:-:-:-1-xr: '-:-'-:5:5:1 :1' l:iQi:5:f:3:1:1 4.rs1r11.':a1'?Qf:1:fT ' .2Er11.1E?'f1E'f'J35f31E1?:' Q11211191122215-:zigzag 505151212152- :-1-: .-: V- -.-.-:lf-1-1-:JI-:-:-:-:-.E-:-:f:':-.-:f.-.-.-.-.-. -1' E15:E25:5S1511F12341253521313riff:52521132355r:e::-mr:S.4:5Sir?1215112312251E152512152.12:3111215:1111:11:121:-5115225831?:2:2:EirE.11::E:2:?E132E132:152351E151fri2:13E2ErE:51E2E2323S2325r32E1?13i2ErEr5rE1E2E1Er:f?13:.E1 GALASINSKI, ROMAN E. Gains St. Jobn's Knnty. Science. Presldent Century. Class Committee. Boys' Oratorlcal, '22-'23, Century Play, Class Play. Dcstinerl to wield rlw 1-ad of power. HASSE, FELICE H. Phil St. Josaphat's. Stenographlc. Glrls' Club, Glee Club. Far she was just the quiet kind whose sweet nature ucvcr varies. GOLDBERG, HAROLD Goldie Fourteenth Street. English. Orchestra, Century, Cardinal Staff. We have found in our midst rm oralor great, Some rlay hr will handle' affairs of the slate. HANSEN, MABEL Scott Street. Stenographiu. Glrls' Club. Smart mul fair. ..Mibs.. f up HIRSCH, WALTER W. Hirsch Engle State. Sulenue. Football numeral '22, Chemistry Club, Athletlc Association. A good pnl with the bum'h. HALPERIN, ROSE Rose Hannover Street. Stenograplrlc. Glrls' Club. Century Club. Dark of hair, but sunny of disposition. HERKER, ROLAND Ro Hnrlnon Public. Accounting. Football Numeral '21, Emblem '22. A man of lniglaty brawu and brain. HALVERSON, XILLIAN H. I.lIIllnlS Mineral Street. Elective. Girls' Club, Century, Shleld Club, Cardinal Sta!! '22, Golden curls and eyes nf gray. S1llHC8 so sweet, mul n winning way. Page Tlxlriy-sovl-n 322395 2254125 'zffffmzl' img cfx, gm .. , .,. :-...., . ..- .. he-t . m . 5t... ....bf.i t -4.--.g.':- gtg Q-g. .,.,. qygmi ,, ., 4... 1-giyzfiiix-2.1-.:-.1:-2-554:-:iii Sie:-:H:-:-:ez-:ff-ngizrz-. l Q V - t' ,- :QE ff: qu 225 if ,, .1 it ' 22: :L 1 .- 'Z'-j5'l'ffP.g'n: eq. ':-:ex-:-.'. -411:-.grgc-.-:-'f-' '4 - A x - fi 1:.f:-ee.k2-e:.g:e5:.f- atnnanks 'Tv' ir- 'i i '-:Fm 31: ' :.-'-:-1-:Az-:-:-:A:b:-:IES-. ,-:2:W-rr-:-xr:-:-'4-re. ' 25: 12: 52: E23 :Q .K gil :iz xg: f0J44 1' 4: , t may ,Q-no QQ-5i5NxeV'? wwx f 2143:1.-:5:g:::g:g:5::-:-:-:-:osx-.-:-af:-1,:cf-A:-:-:f:-:-'- 1 'Iy22:a2s:1.' j,-4557:-nzezafz-ze:-:-z :c t-:-:-:v'-z+:-g-1---.-:-1-9'-2-2 .I -7, . . , .'4S'Qg: ' 'f 522 .I ful 3: 42' :ft A' , 255 'fir-Q -:Eg F ' 'lr 3. 1,:ji l!: -' gg . , . . 'iq ' 4 l Q 'X 451 C 1? fi . 35:26 4125: ff: ' f , 211231337332 ' ,, .. . ., ,, y WI .W 4325QEQ:f??5,,51,:g5:tg5E5t7?35'-:-!':-:.:ff-Ti-1.2-:V2:-1-coz' S2222153523225-if?fE1225SSilas::-:4f:.z-:A1-:-:l:-:-'-ze:-J-. 522: 2:1 3312: 7? 2 93.3. .Q 311:21 512 1253555121 gCS:!5!3Z7:Q2l ' ' EfQ5ff4ffff:3:g,:-:-:-:'za--1-2-:Af-:-:2351.14-:-:f:'u:-az-1f:-: gvlijgqsqqsg, Q' xxxkvsuhnaapf Q minus sn 3 iw we N HANSEN, RAYMOND F. Shrimp Sixteenth Avenue. Science. Football Emblem '22, Baseball '22e'23. Every day in every 10611. l1e'.-1 growing tnller and taller. JUNEAU, FRED Sol Grant Street. Mathematics. Science Club, Chemistry Club. Athletic Association, Football Numeral '21, Foot- ball Emblem '22, Vice-president Hi-Y. Clem: sporlsnmmhip and lair ploy With Sal at hand will win the day. HOLLANDER, JOHN G. J0h1mie St. Lawrence. Elective. Track Emblem '21. Football Emblem '22. Indoor Baseball Champa '21, Basket- bnll '20, '21, '22, Baseball '21, '22, Class Commission, Cheerleader '21, ln fuulbull nc is there. In milk pagennts heir rare. HOWE. VERA Weary Scott Street. Elective. Glrls' Club, Shield Club. A smiling look she had, a figure slight, Wilh cheerful air, and step, both light. HOUSE, JEROME W. Jerry Scott Street. Elective. Orchestra, Glee Club. A rrrrll man is Jerry. JACKSON, KATHLEEN R. Kath Shorty Sixteenth Avenue. Science. Glee Club, Century, Chemlstry Club, Glrls' Club. . A flninty little maid. JASINSKI, ANNA I.. Small St. Josapl'mt's. Stenographic. Girls' Club, Girls' Glee Club, She has u sunny disposition. IMES. OTHO B. '0akec Scott Street. Science. Chemistry Club, Physics Club. Success comes through u clear strong purpose. Page Thlrty-eight -jx:-:-:L-5 113'1-:,:g:1:5g-Q-tfzgtgzf.::-gf.-3.rg,W lf V V J U .fam .- . nz' N' Alla: . 13.32-2 . 7:3 V, .5 ......., .....,.,.. A IH, . ....,..... ..... .4. , ,. l. . Z: , - .ll 1:3 5-2. 5 1315521 'WWE-Si! A 'f'l23S2'S! -.34 E!! ff ff: :2.2.l.Q:f1f:f:g'f1I:f:f:t-Ig'giQ:f3j: E'-27231 . .,...,,.. .... . .... . . . , . ., . ...-...,.. . ..., -..,. .. . .-...., ....,4, ...... , . .,4.,.... . 35 .ii Q xgwgfiivfsl:-4 ' . .,,.,,... . ...... ,.,,,, ut ww n vp ' 'LMGSSRQJ Q ev TMQGCS 1 '-2,131 :-: :g :-L f 3:1 13. 3 5. if as ses E52 ff ff Q, zgiggfga 3, .E sg: Lge -' V , 355 gig 4, gag fl 5,-4: .3: :iz 21: :f . . .9 4. :, 1:'g'f1, a:. T5 - 9:3 5:3 ag' Ei sf: , fi if -1-151: :fi 23: , 3' zf: :ji , rj: :ft ' gg jj. 'f.3?iei ifagfqsas: f 'L iii-ii . , 51353. .ifl 22221212 .. 2 555.65 X .sflifi , , . ' 12..:5::-- JOHNSON, GLEN R. Curly Elglxtecxmtlx Avenue. Mathenlatlvs. To lm. no mnllvr whore. rr mon. JANIC, MARXE Curly Sl.. Vincent du Pnnl's. Elective. Girls' Club, Girls' Glee Club, Lu1wly in mnnuvr and in spirit. KROENING, IRMA A. Jim Sl. Stephen's. Stenograpblr. Athletlc Assoulatlon, Girls' Club. Hur future sz-1-relaryi' KNUDSON, STANI. EY B. Slim Ser-ond Avonue. Sluence. Will: willing lwrlrl and a purpuse frm' lfnrvly ix fouml Il rumbiuntiuu of lln' Iwo. KUEHN, ETHEL L. Elhf'l Scott Street, Science. Vls-e4l'resldent Century '22, President Girls' Club, '23, Secretary Athletic As- sociation '22,'23, Shield Club, Class Com- mittee' 22, Claes Commission '23, Class Play '23, Cardinal Staff 'Zl-'22, A 7'l'fIl girl you r-mf! help but lure. HOFMAN. MAIDA C, Tr:-ko Scott Strvet. Svlenre, Girls' Club, Shield Club. A law with glrulnvss nvrrspr1'ml.' She sighs nut, Iml xhe smilrls instead. KUROWSKE ,ELSA Elm Forest Home. Stenographlu. Girls' Club, Atlxletlc Association. l'irfu1- slu- lulx in uImmlllu4'r', KRUEGER, ROBERT G. Boll Scott Street. Science. Century Play '22, President Buys' Glee Club '22, Century. Radio Club, Cardinal Staff. Cheer-leader '22, Class Play '23, Loyalty is fllni xniuellflrg plus. irlrirll mukval ilu' llifflll' in- 11 man. Pluto Tbl rly- u ln lx 3153.31Q.3:5515:g1g:g::5:g.gs:5:31513515.gqrgzf--- -rag:5:51g:g1g.5f5:gg3g:g1gg151g:g:qg5q5:53312-' -f:52g5g2q5gEg2g2g51515533533555293g'21g2g5:2g?:f ...,.... .,...... 1 2' 3 . ,by Vw , ,, :il . , .. Sf. S r 2 Kg 225 122 1-5 , fs 25: 525 -2 is 351 :Sz ' if -. - '1: rl: ' 51: :1: ,.- '1-'L-131 V 'fz -1 'if 2 '. '21 155 2 22: ' 352 E2 f 1' si EEE , ' . ' 52 it - 15. iii sri L f ' 255 J 4' iff :gr mv :fx :Eg-4 . 52,3 gl: 7 2:1 gf 1:1 -3- . I 55 Egg 153 b fig: QE :gf gi .X . . :ff ff' . . 37573211 A grains f 2:5 ET .21 V. 21:55-':Qzf : . v:-'Sz' :Et fililsfl Eifffif? ffis--.23 af' ' Ewa? LASSEN, GLADYS B. M. Jerry LEVIN, JACOB Jake Scott Street. Science. Physlcs Club, Radio Club, Glrls' Club, Century. Pleasant to walk with and pleasant 10 inlk with. KIRCHGEORG, CL-EMENS G. Clem Mineral Street, Sclenve. Football '22-'23, Cardinal Staff, Orches- tra '20-'21-'23, Mandolin Club '20-'21, Cnrdhual Hi-Y, Minstrel Show '21, Full many n friend had hc. KORTEBEIN, META Kay Eighteenth Avenue. Electlve. Glrls' Club, Century. S1niliny at all times-tllnl's Kay. KUGLEY, MARTIN 2I!rlr'Ii Scott Street. Science. Football Numeral '22, Science Club, Freshman Baseball Team, Class Play '23. A jolly good scout ix he. Kneeland. Racine, Mathematics. Physics Club, Vi:-e-president Chemistry Club. Century, Debate '22, Cardinal Stalls '22-'23, Worth makes thc 'man and in it you are wealthy. LEVERENZ, DOROTHY Doi Scott Street. Elective. Century, Girls' Club, Girls' Glee Club, Shield Club. She has u host of friends. LYNCH, EDITH M. .lIic'kie St, Mathews. Science. Girls' Club, Century, Class Play. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair: Like twilighrs, loo, her Husky hair. LEIFER, ERWIN ETD Forest Home Avenue. Science. Track Numeral '22, Cross Country Numernl '22. , Hv'x the' sum. total of all tlzafs in ll man. l'ns'r- Fm-my LOCK, FLORENCE Flo Eagle Grove Iowa High. Eleotlve. Glrls' Club, Century. Shield Club, Athletic Associatlonl Cardinal Staff '22- '23, Annual Staff '23, Girls' Glee Club '22. Wide uwakr and full of fun. LIEBER. EDWARD Ed Grant Street. Science. All speak well of him. MILLER, ELENORE A. El Scott Street. Science. Girls' Club, Century, Vlce-Presldent Physics Club '23, Chemistry Club, Car- dinal Stalf, Annual Stud '23. She studied hard, so they say. and we know she can accomplish things. MAZUREK, IRVING S. M1Lzzy Wlndlnke Avenue. Science. Assistant Football Manager '19-'20, Football Manager '21, Football Emblem '21, Football Numerals '194'20-'22, Track Manager '21-'22-'23, Track Emblems '21- '22. Basketball '21-'22, As a manager-hc was most efficient. MILLER. VIOLA Vi Scott Street. Stenographlc, Glrls' Club, Shield Club. IIere's tu u maid tIzat's full of fun, For shc's bright as is the sun, MICHALSKI, IRENE D. Kms Hanover Street. Stenogrsphlc. Girls' Club. Shc's game and really for come what 711.011, If it's the monitor of work, or the fairy of Nay. MAIGL-ER, FLORENCE Flubs Hanover Street. Stenograpblc. Girls' Club, Secretary G-Zrls' Glee Club, '22, Girls' Basketball Team '20-'21-'22-'23, Athletic Assnclatlon. A maid of Sparta. MATTHEWS, CATHERINE E. Uath1:ri'uc St. Mathews. Science. Girls' Club, Physics Club, Chemistry Club. She greets you always with a smile. Page For-my-one l 2322232E2535252EiisiiiifiisESZEQSQESSQEQEQSQS:.2:1i'5gi:Effff'-if' Qi2i2f1g:if1.iZi'f31j ': L151-.11-25221122:ffii?e2g:22E5'53s5s''51fi353e::Q1if5f51I3gii1?:'522Q55iffff:il1a?sSsSs5sisiif55i2f1:'.'f :Simifr2:xift!222?a!f2fif:1:?iQS,:152+ QUT-Q my ' '1:af,:.sai?1s2?ygitgfgl.LkQgfiaffg?2F?i51.tcfiq.:g:.:f'..1.. .- -.- - - . . ..,.. ,. i:' 555 .2 3ig3'3 , 1-IE.. -fl? 1' 1 S332 ' fi 425 fig- 0: 5F5g1?fi 1' fiiff.-7 - 1:2 ff .f ' ' -2- z-':. QQ, ' J Q ,, . 3, :ai 252 2:g'sg:. , f sm 344 f- mf 1? T' ' 2.1251 si i lsfffaaez - . 551522235 , 131 5: 2' 52, :wg .:5:3eff'3 iq,-5 1- f :gi f EE E55 ggi-Q1 2 Z G.. 7 . 35' E55 if 5-:pg--5155 , Qijj-'Wi E':y,5'i i': 115 ?'1. 1252 ' Ej. f 23:2-' MUNDT, CARL W., Jr. Cal NICOLAISEN, TI-IOR. Nic Mineral Street. Sc-Zence. You may not be aware nf his prescm-c But he's there zcith the goods. MARTENS. MARION E. Mary Arm Scott Street. Science. Glrls' Club, Girls' Glee Club, Physics Club, Century, Athletic Associatlon. Efficient is she in many things. MILLER, ETHEL Ethel Bay View. Stenograplxic. Girls' Club, Century. She likes to laugh and mukv mirth, To banish shadows from the earth. MANDEL. TONY D. Tony Hanover Street. Accounting. Century, Boys' Club, Chemistry Club, Football Manager's Emblem '22, Cardinal Staff '22'-23. lt is certain that he has a good heart on him and that he will amount la n lat. Forest Home. Stenographlc. Orchestra '19-'20, Newsboys' Club '19- '20-'21. . G'oo1l goods come in small packages. NUELLER, WILLIAM E. Bill Park Street, Manual Arts. Chemistry Club, Physlcs Club, Vice' President Radio Club '22, President Ralllo Club '23 Everything he dues. hc dues well: and he dues everything. MARTIN, RICHARD Richie Forest Home, Engllsb. Cross Country Numeral '20, Cross Cnuutry Emblems '21-'22, Track Numer- als '20-'21-'22, Basketball '20-'21-'22, lllilk Pageant. 'AA friend sincere and a lriuml ln all. MAIIEGAN. LEQNARD Lenny St. llIathew's. Electlve. Cross Country Embems '20-'21-'22, Cap- tain Cross Country '22, Track Emblem '22 Everyone likes this athlete of ours. Pmle Forty- two A ' .. ..,..4.,...,. ..... . ...,.. , ,, ..... -v ' ---f- -'--'A. ' - fiisiis . , r . e f .1 ' 'IE ,551 ET? 25 . , 11 --E f1'fi 1 . ' 'l 33: .121 r .5 ' E??3'fE' . 1 . '4 1 4' e las, ,le 1 Pi ' , .515 '55 ' f Y 52 -SIE. ' 5: 7: ., Y, 'f'. I- KEQ: aff - ' V l 2:22 ,f 232 wlj' 'M r sits X r 1 Q sw. r 235521 ' iiiiif sfaia, if 52542 filjaa ' . l .a5:sZ'2s2f 22331 .v,. MEYER, HELEN Ilz'len Mineral Street. History. Girls' Club, Girls' Glee Club. Shield club. A quiet lass-there arf' but few who know the treasures hid in you. NELSON, JAMES JIM Grant Street. Accounting. Century Club. Ready for anything-wo1'k nr play. NOWAK, TONY J. Tony Forest Home. Manual Arts. Chemistry Club, Radio Club. Thu man worth while is the man wilh a smile. NELSON, ADOLF c. Hafzuzp-' Sixteenth Street. Mathematics. Century, President of Chemistry Club, Track '23 O'BRIEN, CATHERINE Gully Saint Clara Academy. Elective. Factotum of Girls' Club '21, Century. Shield Club, Cardinal Stat! '21-'22, What makes her so cute, we really cmft sayg Upon observation we find its hm' way. PEDERSON. ALLEN J. Al DT Pete Mineral Street. Science. President of Hi-Y, Class Commission '23, Basketball '20-'21-'22-'23, Capt. Jwnvior Team '22, President Athletic Association, Football Emblems '21-'22, Track. A mmm among mm:-mari ladies, mn. NORTON, ALICE JANE Al Hanover Street. Stenographic. Girls' Club. Glee Club, Basketball. A girl who is liked by all. PREUSSER, ARTHUR Art Park Street. Science. President Chemistry Club, President Physics Club, Century, Track '22, Cardin- al Staff. Class Play, Hi-Y. What his heart thinks, Who has him for a friend is 7m'l:y. His tongue speaks, ' :gt 13. - W Q Lg: rg: f w 23: f A g A l e vy .3-31 Ig: 14: zu: ' 'K :iz 1-: . . rf: s. . :fc -ri: .. , .4 'gf 'I' 'S . ' ff' 'T' 1 ' 'SN . . 'Q .': ' 211 2: :C N Tk . ? .. 53 :55 '!. .- :Q- 31:5 zz: 3 , 1 3 , -- 231 11: z., . A 1-'15 1-1 . ig: P-1 . 25 Q: 111 2:1 . ': f -A .J :br 1-1 15: : 11: :4 '. - A' 14 :41 -'L ,K -' N :5: Eli '. ,- ' T, 't 'L IMI'-f V EEE ls: E? ' ' 3 25 ' s. - M 215 222 i.2?.1 Es' ' W EE F Q ff 2 313 323 5' 2 ,f , az E1 N 3 g if: sg lv Q Q! kv' 7 Iii ? ,f 7' -4 11: I5 t-. a .' -2 13: l, f . cgi '-2 5:1 .35 :5. fzqz-:ev . ' . L: . Q. Tzaggf ' 3tg:g1::S' A j 1::2.-:1::- ,.5,,.g.g, . ., ,- 3. wus. ,,,.,,t,, , . . Q N C 525513 . .sf 1' if E' '-:f-212552 fcgugrgig 4 1' .. .. N g:1:5::3:3 Q., . . .. .' Qfzicxz ., .' :1:f:C:W ' 'l .L fdrizt-1 Q:-1-1-' i - -'c+:-:-:- 1 H - W-' fi Q . ng, ,,,,-,,, . . ' -'Q-1-x,,4,y 5 .l fi - 2' Q:-15:55. C1112 - rx-we-rf -L:- 3.-. -12:2g:c.,. 4:-:-:-.-n-we 52:11 we ------ ..-.,..-f--w-'ram 1:-QI:-,. . . I 1.5, '- v , , Q' ' - '-gggfgqqqzaxw . rf ':-: .- ' T23 . : 'vw :Mft-1-'bl 1 'fr'-1-zki' 'M , ' f..., f sisisiziif itiiitgifif -1-:1 -1-rg:-5f35E1iirE:1fmff 55515 ''.:'xvf12iZ255Esfrfrr-is' 513i 11:12'k3E2ZSE2il2i2r1.1:.:. iris :r:1:1.:s15i1E1:i:E .1:g:g:3.g. 'g.,.:.g.g.g:gf:5,5.5,3.- -:eg.,.N-g-p:-:-:-3'4:'- 2:.:v:-:+:1:,:-:':'z.:.S' 'f 'wisz-ez--:ye-:Ia-134.1-1--4:.:4:A:':-1-:f-4 '4-W '-:ec-:-:-:-5:'ew --.wr..-1-g4:':':f:+a-1-cs'-:ai-:-:c-:-:- 1-:-:-1-:-rbigiz-af:-:-:-:,A 4-:4 ' - 4?3f:,:,:f:1:f:l33- xg?-Eg:I:1:-11.-.g:,'e,g:-a'i2,'f'f:g:g:::31.53f:f:1 152:215g:5.2:f:Lf:i?S?if13:11:15-1-5:5523 -. 'GI:11::r:1:1:1s1:g:-1:1132Qfzlzerzlzifr Page Forty three if '-'3351552515552:5353555555523351:1:?53E3E5E5E5E5i5:5E555E55 ' 'V .u sum. .. .-1. e . It ,2v'i,2.Sf2g3Q'1i:2i2aiZ..Q?.?.if . fi ' ..' -ST? '-: .':'f::-: . .1.,.i. - A .,1f.f75f5':' ' PAPROCKI, EVA M. Eve Wlndlake Avenue. Domestic Science. Girls' Club, Glee Club, Chemistry Club, Radio Club, Physics Club. This lair maid is milrl and mack. Rrnrly lo please but slow lo speak. PHIl.l.IPS, NATHAN N. Nate or Phil Scott Street. Mathematics. Century, Cardinal Staff, Newsboys' Club. Athletlc Association, Milk Pageant. A grant worker who gets results. PATTERSON, ALICE J. Patty Mineral Street. Elective. Glrls' Club, Shield Club, Century. Jolly and sensible. short and bright: Ncrcr rnrlrcmc. but always just right. RILEY, ELIZABETH Bcity St. Mathews. Accountlug. Glrls' Club, Century. And truly she is Irish. T .... .... . -4. .PT 1- .V-:sm - 11'f:2-2131135957:54531...f:sEsS25s?22s......2 RIIETZKE, LEROY L0t ' Ol' SkCC Scott Street. Mathematics. Editor-ln-chief, Cardinal Weekly, Chemistry Club, Physics Club. Formed on. the good old plan: a lruc and brave and downright honest man, ROLLER, LUCILLE Pat Forest Home. Science. Girls' Club, Century, Athletic Associa- tlon, Cardinal Staff, Annual Stall. A spriylltlll lilllc maillrvn full nf vivo, ROSECKY, HELEN Helen Hanover Street. Stenographic. Girls' Club, Century. Sho TGIIIIES above the sfmulard in marks. RADIGAN, EVELYN M. Mlneral Street. Elective. Glrls' Club, Century, Athletlc Ass'n, Shleld Club, Milk Pageant. Hcrc'.v to the girl with a merry smile, To have hm' near 1tvhile. makes life worth ,- fel- H t . ,,,, -qu .... .. .,.., .....,.. . ,, W... .. ..,..... , f . - , . .4.-..1 '. s'...4,.' -- .. e -1- --'wg-L.,i2 :Ihre ft ,. liz:-' .f,.'fQsf1f-if-.f'f1 re , . ., ,,.,.,. ., ,.,, iw, .,.,,,.,.,. .,.,.. . .., .. -, .- , .-5 .. .. . . Eijzitzft.. .. : .-1.1-3 1 'a i-f'3sl'f2 'rL lima. 'Y' I 1ll5l'l lll- ty-r tltl r A ,. ...La e 'Fw I--ve--ng :-- 3,-1:1-','.5.-.-Znflji 'E--mf.: -val. 4.'.'!QJS..rz. et. A 1 -2 Q.: . , . 4 , .... 1.1.45 ,, ,..,.. .,.. 1 ,.,.,...,,,,, , . ..,, ,., ,,,.,,, ..,. 1 QQQiffffif553Q559?QEl 1 gEgE5i1'5Ej.EQj, 9123235323: .f - -:lx , '5 -:Q ' N f,, g .-55l5'QQIEZQ35Ziilj1'E?22I212IQijIjZ?.f1'T?f?ji'1Qfj2fliii?53ff?24' My n 'A Q31 at I i3I55fff'51 rafiif :11?13233g. iEfxf1E?.Q - .. :BT -5:5:5:5:5:i ' ':f:f:51f:3: ' ' ' smilies.:-ga. LA- 1225525232 P22833 tr 4 'gsgs:e:5:i1 'A Sierra --.marie X. :1:f:2:5' zz-'gtk X . e . xg f lagging fe 5123 WSW wilt? x . 1 '.sS-3'-Silks-33 fl'-1 'K ..l.. .J -eq 0: I, 9 E 2 . ' frm Q ,Q . .W ,Q .1 te .Q .M , M . ..g-r-.e.,p- 4 v ....l.....-...... '1kor4L.--.N.n.. . 4 5 I 2' 1 Q 1 0 9' ' s W ' Q, g' .- ..- E 1 I. - .0 , . fn w '- b'E'lS 6i96-v.'ZfG 'iv5 + na la-fa 1. .. 4 ?, We 14' 5 , 2 2 Q, ,Q N B W 21 SCHENKENBERG. LUCILLE Blink Sixteenth Avenue. Elective. Girls' Club, Shield Club. Tho she was earnest and trac, She danced her whole life thru. SCHEDER, CLINTON A. Clint ' xSt. Anthony's. Accounting. Presldemlt ot the Newsboys' Club '22-'23, On their own merits modest men are lllt'I7I'lI. SCOTT, MARGARET Margie St. Patrlclfs. Stenographic. Girls' Club, Shleld Club. Music hath charms, So hath Marge. ' SCHULTZ, EDWARD Ed Sixteenth Avenue. Science. Quiet and unassnmi-ng. SCHIELD. XVERNER Big Boy Oconomowoc High. Elective. Football, Basketball, Track. Just rt boy with pleasant ways, Just a friend thru' all our days. SIGEL, FLORENCE lf'loxsie Second Avenue. Stenographlc. She speaks, behaves. ami acts fllkl as .sim ought. SWITAKSKI. GERTRUDE M. l'iuIr1-pl.' Wilndlake Avenue. Accounting. Girls' Club. Best sllrfs liked, Who is alike to all, SEVERSON, ORVILLE 't0r'v Scott Street. Science. Radio Club, Physics Club, Chemistry Club, Perscrvcra1lc6 conquers all things. A -1 ff':fi'1 I-:91?'?1iiE1f1f1i5i:Pif5?:??::r:5l? 5559 zififf-123122552 'F233535?f15?3ZQl251fQ-AQ., A 55521:f12ffif1E:ff?lffffiifff5fQiQf255i5?ff?i4f1?fff'555f1ff.1fig?-3253251552325f555?s55f:5if'I-:5 A. U .., , -:lg W ' ' j 13353313 1EgTiqgfg,g , 1515? 1 ysc-f' . ,BMC . ,zfnfizsi 125: A A zgxif-4' ' Vg' . ,-11529.11 -5-Q ae? , ' 'z 241, :Q 55:31. 1 - 133353 351.3533 FZSYEE, - '. A- E123 ii -'f ' f.'::3:1t U Lifgjhfg ' :j:t'g1,2 ' 'g 1'-2 Tgggzf :ggi-1 P' 3gIgif'E ,. 'tiff twig' Q Q 555.51313 slfii 4 ' 15:25 ' ' 13T1'2i5:' E5-1315 1 m S fu ifala-3 f 'f siilzfi sais? . Qi 2121 2.i1S-55- ,U A flaw? 552122 . V7 Vfffkff' SZFEQ? xi in 321355352 f 23545225 A A . ' V h a.- 5-1 ' 2? 'if A rj '?1,1 'fT,7 'j : ijgtggifl-jf1Q-vi!?ggWf?i'f3f 'F EA 1? .5 , ..5isiiZ?i5?5i:EE3?5? Page Forty-Eve SOCHUREK, CLARENCE Keck W. D. H. S. Accounting. He has magic in his pen. SZYMANSKI, JOSEPH M Lefty St. Patrlck's. Orchestra, Century, Boys' Club, Ath- letic Association. ' A man of varied interests, he: In foci, he's quite a prodigy. SHANNON, JOHN Jack Sixteenth Avenue. History. Century, Chemistry Club, Milk Pageant, Glee Club. If his stock of jokes ever becmncs cz- houslcd, one of the chief pleasures of South Side will have passed away. SCHROEDER, MARSHALL R. Marsh Prairie View, Ill. Science. Physica Club. Chemistry Club, Athletic Association. ' How quiet appearing, but Wait till you know him, 'l'UlP'I', GRACE Gracie Scott Street. Stenoltravhlc. Century, Gflrls' Club, Shield Club, Ath- letic Association. Always on hand to do her share, whether work or play. WASIELEWSKI. TI-IADDBUS B. 7'1'ddy, Science. Century. Physics Club, Chemistry Club, Glee Club, Athletic Assoclatton. ' His heiyht in everythiny is easily shown. . TORPHY, MILDRED A. t'Petc Grant Street. Elective. Girls' Club, Century, Milk Pageant. An Irish lass. with heart so trueg Indeed, we think the world of you, YVILDE, ROLAND K. Tubby Scott Street. Science. Business Manager Cardinal, Business Manager Cardinal Annual '22-'23, Treas- urer Chemistry Club, Boys' Oratorical '21-'23, Class Commission, Century. Busi- ness Director Class Play. Down the ways of lifc hc walks, At the hcazl of the business procession. Pugc Forty-slx + wk te, t 2 ' ' 'Qin' 4 v .-. .-:,: .gg ' N E'5..'E1E Y. 131.15555 t E-:FI E? fix. H f:32z7!7F??3!32eZf?1?2E1E-p- -E:35iEf11511tf5Z3f7.f?. .3,75f'7-ff1E1'r1?E5531 'f'5'1'F5 elif 1:' . . 'Sf ' ' 35 :3:' . . :-22:2-'32 '1 5:5x'-:2:1:3:1S?ix-:-:':':':-:-:-:-:-:':-iff:-1-. K .vii-:-:-:ca-:-:maev-BY .-ze!-:-:-:-n:-:-1-:--4-:-xc.:-:-1-rf:-:5::f:':51 I :Q l: ::. .5 15: 15 53 52 E5 53 sis . 221 23: S: '- :Et iii 125 5? f 522 . Y 752 'E 515 Sli 'br 7 E22 iii 52 51? ' E15 E15 'V if .Q .g. .1. 4. ,. - 4. .3 -2- lf. J 'I' :c ' Li: . :-: :-: -- ze 2 If bl' ' I-1 J. ', .'. 7'f .-. .'. f- -! .gl .- 4. . 1 .3 .g. -1, .g. .5. 12: ha' zf. tg: 1 .- :gt ' 't': 15 xg: tg: 13: Fi fgi .J 13: 22: l' f. l 15: 13: f ag: 5251 111' 3: ::! s 15 :5 , tg: zggwg' -.:'- 1: .3 x 15 :gg ' ::: lzgzgyz- x Q . VVHITTY, MARTIN P. Boots St. Mathews. Science. Boys' Glee Club, Science Club, Track. Always happy, full of fun. and Capable of doing line things. WELLS, EDITH Edith W. D. H. S. Elective. Century. Athletic Association. Presi- dent Girls' Club '22, President Shleld Club '22-'23, President Glee Club '22, Class Commlttee '22, Chslrman Class Comnxlsslon '23, Annual Staff '23. .-ls fnulrlhll' um! gnosl nut1n'0ll as can llc. WEISS, DOROTHY Dol Grant Street, Stenngraphln. Century, Girls' Club, Carrllnsl Staff, Annual Staff, Athletlc Association. A mild and modest maiden she, Her foremost cl:arm-simplicity. UJAZDOWSKI, STEPHEN Slew Boys' Technlcal. Elective. Chemistry Club, Track, Football Em- blem, I-Il-Y Club. A liner mmm ne'ur mrule il l0ll!'hlfllll'7l,. WOIDA, JOHN Chuck W1-nldlake Avenue. Science. He has the right spirit. WALLSCHI.-AEGER. GERTRUDE Garlic St. Stephens. Stenograpblc. G-irls' Club, Athletlc Assoclatlon. A girl so sweet, and very lair: A mcrrier frieml indeed is rare. WOLFE, THELMA D. Sa0' Second Avenue, Science. Century, Glrls' Club, Chemistry Club Physics Club, Art Editor Annual, Presl dent Glee Club, Milk Pageant. A lover mul a master of nrt. WESTERMAN, HAROLD H. Wcsty' Forest Home. Accounting. A hail fellow wnll met. Page Fm-ly-seven .. 4,3 i. - -:E ' . I :.21:- 31. :fzftl '-if: :-:-' '55 . anal 1 1,5vzizirggggfz-.::q:z:3:5:1.5.1.g -.1.r:f.g.1 I Ax, - -.1.g5.-.-13.-.l.54.3:1.5.3:1.-.5.3.g:g.7.,I 125.9 l -' L . ,.,. .... HX, .. .,.,.... .... , ...... , . . . . . . . .x.,. . .- 3 -..-Qswaswzf ' . .3-willf y.yyES3fQfE3?2E2E f.....,,,.-nur.-.-., 4 e me Q - wx, -,N Z Y v fi? 4 ' . .. 5 if E5 ' V 1 9 ' 32,3 lv, ' 1 e 4- v 4 , Q r, 8 A Nl-ff H K! ,'.5yip?KQ5-g.f,.5:f-i- ill .. A ' . :I Q -. I XE. ,- xp: - ,- ..... ...V ...,,.-.v . . t P if 5' ' x 5 ' l FI if 44' if K E g ' I . .E I , 5 2 A F 1 5' arg ag 6 Q e X ' 4 'I .t . Na A 5 WOJCIESZAK, LOTTIE Wlndlake Avenue. Science. Girls' Club, Girls' Glee Club, Chemistry Club, Radio Club, Physics Club. Good nature precedes all virtues. SCHAEFER, LEO A. Lee Park Street. Science. Physics Club, Chemistry Club. He applies himself and the best will come lo him. ZIMDARS. ELEANORE Toon or Flo Grant Street. Stenographic. Girls' Club, Century, Athletlc Aes'n. Goodness is a conlagion 5 she possesses it and gives it to others. OLSEN, l.ILLIAN I1illums Eighteenth Avenue. Accounting. Girls' Club, Century. A very bright lassie, we have here: A nay conveyor of joy and good cheer. Lotta Pep y NOWAK. JAMES A. Jimmy St. Patrick's, Science. - Chemistry Club. Radio Club. A pleasant chap, well liked by nll.' x YVEST, MORTIMEB 'Mart Sixteenth Avenue. Science. He wus the mildesl mannzred man. CHARUSCH, LOUIS China Hanover Street. History. Century, Athletic Association. A lawyer will he be. ' DEGA, FRANK F. A, Hanover Street. Science. You see him carrying lots of books: L-mmol always go by looks But you -gig.--.-f' .5242-3,-11'12:-:.is:siff:Zsif 1 EEL .,......, ,...... . , .... iq? A , ,ws . 211-7:2 . 2 vale. 1115- iii?-Q .Qu-. .1 ,sag gs, , I? -- 7:5 -15111 , , 2-:iii of 5-- fz. ' 121215: X. 25215 W 22:1 ' ' P3 525221: 5:i:f'--f:1fie:w1:'3 fu. sfzffmefef ' if.5:f'5if5I.:g5:E'4T'. ff,?f5222Ei?f1 g-315 Q Page Forty - ul gb t June Class Commission X . fi- . xx 1 - C Q 3 ' -t -1 .1 r . ,. . .:,:. ,,.. h ..,. Q, ,W-.. ki, W .. X, I j A N , H Q, 1'1 -,sy -F -gf wr 5-Qty,-9 -s of 4 - is -, N 1 - - - V- , R 4. Y ' .2-V - . 4- v. - . - 1 . - - N - .lnhh llollillllln-I' lC1llllI KVA-llS llulillltl XYllili- lillll-l KU:-lin Allnli I'--ilu-P21011 History of June Class, 1923 'fy li AS the l rs-slmn-n-ot' South Division lligh Si-honl were ready to fa '- explore the tower ot e-duration. Strange nnll reinarkahle were our rg? 1 experiences in our ascent of the tower, as you will see from the fol- ' 'Q lowingraeeonnt. NW- fonnil the first ilight ol' stairs extremely difficult to mount. It soon lDl'Cilllh' 1-riilent that SONIC were hotter pu-liari-il than others, hoth pllysieully anil mentally. for the task of aseenmlingg. Home wc-re more ambitious und por- st-veriiig' than others. and would ilu-rt-l'ore exert at nioro strenuous elTort to asm-euml those stairs, The ilu-vitzlhle result wus thnt it was not long: lu-fore a few ol' our innnher assunu-il the leamlersliip, and hy their exainples ot' slannth-ss vonragw- and hrillianey. exe-iteml the rest ol' us to mlvzulc-e. ioul l situ tln nil h thin ltnonlul- i Ouasionally a gleam ot' knowlmlgze ilhnniuated the entire tower. Then : il ie - entire stream ot' harml-working students llSl'l'llllIllgI Ill the c ' er whie ' ' ' ' ,re or in-i'sex'n-t'nllee hull graun-tl for lheln. At the very Sllllllllll there uonhl lu- si-on a group ol' ten or twelve particularly shiniu! lights who ever ln-ekonecl others to strive harder in their work. llow bril- liantly they stootl out from the rest! llow we wished that we could some clay. too, heronn- one of those shining lights. .ls you shall soon see. the t'llllillnn-nt ot' this wish was gran-ionsly grantetl to some oi' the meniln-rs ot' our 4-lass. .Xt last a llllll' eann- when a goodly nuinher ol' us were within u vi-ry short ilis- tance from the tower. We were Seniors. and as Si-niors, were the leaders in the ae! lrities, enioynn-nl, and useful work ol' the school. 'Po our anlazi-nn-nt, we l'onnil the Senior lloor ol' the lower nlivimled into large ilepartinents. each ot' whic-h hori- its llilllltk 'lllll'l'l' was the athletie, the Unrilinal. the ilrainatir. the orntorieal auil ilec-lantalory, the art. the inusie, the sehool organizations. and the emlueatiunal slepartinents. Not all of ns were drawn to the santa- slepartmeut, lu fart, in every one of those illustrious llepnrtinn-nts tln-re uonlsl ln- seen. oeeupynigx c-mai-tl posi- tions of honor. llll'llllll'l'S of the Juni- class ol' 1923. To show you the magnetic 1-age 1-'.-t-my-iiine N: M. .-- E, pf.. so ,X ' -i asm it aussie ' ' attracting power of these various departments, I will lead you through each, pointing out to you, the stellar members ot' our class. Tile large dimensions of the athletic department proclaim it as one of the most popular of the departments. On peering into this room, you will observe that it is divided into two main divisions. The largest. of these is the football room. In here, some favor one organization while some favor another. Now that we have reached the highest. floor of this superb tower of high school education, only a few steps remain before we will reach the very peak. Already, bowing graciously, presiding over awe-struck under-classmen, can he observed Allen Pederson. Johnny Hollander, Irving Mazurek, Earle Get- nian, Frederic Juneau, Ray Hansen, Harold Eick, Clemens Kireligeorg, Tony Mandel, Roland llerker, and the cheerleader, Robert: Krueger. The next divi- sion of the athletic department is the track and cross country room. Here too, we have shining lights, for in here we can detect the smiling faces of Irving lllazurek, Richard Martin, Allen Pederson, Johnny Hollander, George O'Hal- loran, Adolph Nelson, and Charles Faber. The organizations which aid so greatly in improving: the social life of the school are, for the most part, under the leadership of members of our class. The Century is being led by Roman Galasinski, the Girls' tfluh by Ethel Kuehn, the Girls' Glee Glub by Thelma iVolfc, the Shield Club hy Edith iVells, the Chemistry Club by Adolph Nelson. the Physics Ulub by Arthur Preusser, and the Radio Club by William Mueller, all of whom are members of our class. Strange as it may seen, in spite of all these attractive divergenees, the June class of 1923 has enabled the educational department to maintain a high standard. 111 this class are many excellent who have striven to keep alight and glowing, the light of education. ' The Cardinal department always has its devoted followers as it gives to its loyal supporters, not only the enjoyment of being able to write something worth while. but possesses a remarkable educational value. Presicliug over this departnient is one who has successfully risen to the position of a brilliant stellar light. It. is our editor of this annual. and the previous editor of The Weekly Cardinal. Earl Fisher. At his right hand shines another particularly brilliant star, Roland iVilde, the business Ill2llltlg!01' of the 1922 and 1923 An- nuals. and also the former business nianuger of The Weekly Cardinal. Here. too, is LeRoy Rietzke, the present editor of the weekly. The Cardinal has many loyal supporters, but those primary in importance are Alice Patterson. Dorothy Weiss, Florence Lock, Margaret Brussoek, Claribel liluhrman, An- toinette Brookes, Arthur Preusser, Edith Wells, Allen Pederson, Ethel Iiuehn, and Lillian Halvorsen. A more attractive department than a dramatic department is hard to conceive of. Those who possess exceptional dramatic ability are those who were chosen to compose the east of the June class play, The Big Idea. They are Martin Kugley, Earle Getmau, Arthur Preusser, Robert Krueger, Benton Druse, Roman tlalasinski, Frederick Glass, Mary i'allen, Edith Lynch, All- toinette Brookes, and Ethel Kuehn. Continued on page 1213 Page 1-'my Q.3:.' 51.-.3 L: Vj. gi f JP-5. 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' X X 3 Y. , . ,-4 S It u - fl V WI' 1 ,RQ xnf. l -- X X M!eQw!g. I A .' Nggggglggeug. .4 -W ,f X , l g l' 4 OUR SYMPHONY I Evelyn 'Radigan X 1, A Eagcmrsx- f Q To know our dear ala' schnal and love it 'well I Z-'haf is lhe 'wish of every Freshman entering here. V' 3 o earn, , ,Q Q Tzrleanx tu da the thing: to rpread ala' Sau1h:Side': ' H I 751 f'f amen Q ij Nm Eagerllcss. KH aSQ2Qi15U Ea L isis: 'X rrlefhltxi- -1-iw 52 X Q' In every thing he Joe: in 'work orflay XQ X gba Serphumorc given all in his en eavar. , 0 stnve, X ' To strive to fill bi: nirhe and do his 'very hcrl. L X, Eaniestness. ix 'fx X jnyousrxess- ' 'X To fbrier loyalty and spirit true f v ' X 1 M- Lfhe jxmiur add: the joy to our school Ive. I ' 0 ,mli e, cg tri 4 Q Cx jfo smile away discouragement when taxhs are hard ' ' ' oyaumexx. h ki 1 ' ' . Service- v 1 h g rem ve -I 4 'ks' ' ' To bear flzrth high ideals and :Iron I KX The Senior listens jar the Hxturek call ' IQ X To give, 3' ' To given thru IW hi: knowledge, 'with a lavish f hand 1 Q. K Svwire. I . w X ,H ' QM X , A ' 517' ff ,- leg J No N X. ,if vtbyixiexw xx K- 'xg.W'5' xx f xx l ,, Page Fifty-mu gf- Fmy-uve Yi' KN! ON :Q s.. Janua of 255 Cl lv ww frsf - x . af' . W F hi iw 5255 3 ' ' -R155 ii ' 1 1 i Y . XX: . . AX .o wif' wi- rx. M my N A V LX. L.. ' v A-s ..,' v ., , ...'a.,.' ,:- 'X' ..:.,,-'- ,rl ., ,, t 'D .. .Lgi s fi- - :f:.., 3. I w:fSv:?aa3.vxifEi5PQRc-:Axl'Rf1Z5aifQe.ifmusci5.Gf QifP:iQfs5'Sf5'1-2i5fiiG5x Q1.'3'1iL':'1'a?':, i.-ixNkwRqRRQ':, -mvifiez-:i11'iRx Class of January, 1924 yy IC. the Svnior Clngslof Jziinmry, l924, lmve nonrly complrtrd our 5? f,-'QU' curuvr :it South Division. hvi'-ltltlli hook upon our post rreord with n ccrtnln l'hl'01ll'l' dogrro of 1ll'1lll', hut look forward to our lust sv- lll0Slt'l', plnninng nnd expecting to do as iunvh as we can for our school, Moinlivrs ol' tho Senior Class lmvo uctivvly rngzzigrod in nhnost all school activitirs. Two meinlwrs of our vhiss, llerlwri Klvist and llnrold NVo1zz1k, rrprosrntrd us in the prrlilninury and scinivlinul orntoricnl contvsts for thc tfvntnry invdnl. They nrt- not thu only speakers of our class. Who can help hut enjoy Elton Scotl's dialect rccitutions'? Juck Moist-nlioimcr is another ol' our ahlo oiit01'taii1n-i's. While 21 fI'0Slllllllll in Assoinhly 13, ho alnusvd his fellow-l'x'0sliivs with his humorous soloetions. Jock has hc-on a very activv incrnbcr of the Century, hziving hold tho officvs of se1'g:om1t-at-nrms and sucro- tary. Tn addition to those activitics, ho played tht- part ol' Il sophomoro in the Milk XVcck Pagrvnnt, nnd is now a ntvinbrr of tho o1'vl1vst1'n. .Xrubvllc Miles is u tillc representative of om' class, She has boon the progrznn cvnsor of tho Uvntury during this scmcstor and has lwvn u wry active mclnbvr, as wt-ll ns nn Qfticii-nt officer of thu cluh, The progrmns which sho planned nro worthy of gront coxxnnvndntion. Sho has also born nn ollirt-r of the Girls' Club, No clnh run uluini that the Senior Gloss has not supported it. Members ol' our class hnvv also horn aictivu Vnrdinnl workors, llllllillg' whom nrv livolyn Sponholz, Dorothy lloyvs. nnd Gordon Uroh. Evelyn Sponholz is our class poi-toss. ln music, our class is well roprrsrntvd by Gordon Groh. This young: pianist has nlruady compost-d two lmcmitiful and tuchnicnl pic-rug, hoth of whirh ho has played hm-l'orr the Century. W0 may wvll oxpvct him to be an nrtist of tho future. The boys of our class, it is not-dlvss to soy, lmvo snpportrd tho nihletics of thu school. We hnvu done our shore in football. track, nud lmskvtlmll. 'Our formnosl runner is Oliver Zauidvr. Raymond Bnrnski is our lmskutball st ai 12 'I'hr Si-nior Floss is proud of its iinr rl-cord but looks forward to its lost svnivstor with l'l12j01' oxpoctutmns and planning. Merrill Johnson. Page vim'-tin-.-e Page I-'illy-four va w rd ..- U 1 L.. .2 C. I3 'S A V .- ,h:f.,. .,, ,,, : ...V Q S 1-53:-r -' . i ' 4 4 54 '- ii Q- '- 'ian' ' 4 A -r ' 'A 3 '51 History of the Junior Class EP'l'EIVlliIGli 1920. and Folnwniry 1921. Ah! whui eventful months iu Ihr livvs of thoso who nt thnt limo onlorod tho hulls of wisdom ol' South. und u'ho now arc tho Junior class. GPCDIIQ Yvs, thoy were qnih- groon. jusi like tho 4-zirly buds of spring. But when tho hulls bloom und hvoonn- benuiiful flowers their colors change. So was it wiih tho Juniors. 'l'hm-ir color was soon cliniigxc-cl from ii hrigrht grrecn to ai truo blue, and thi-y how he-on rvcognizrd hy it cvor sincv. Full of onorgotic dotvrminntion, thoy have nccom- plishod floods of wonder, which ii' ull worm- related, wouhl fill suorvs of pages. it is wry l'l'IllHl'k1llJlll that Nllillimn Wm-is, fooilmll captain of tho Inst sonson. and l'Idwarcl Mnzurvk, l'np!uin-olocl, who has stnrrvd in ovvry garlic, are hoih Illlllllill'l'S of the Junior ulass. This is certainly 21 thing to ln- proud of, is it not? rvin if ron nv, , ur in c-nningr, :nu i 'ra u M I ' I or mv umi im' 1 Sk 1- NI t H lWlt'di ril1c-cltb 11 f l to thi- wholu school liocziuso of thx-ir nctivitws us momhc-rs of thc truck squad. liim-r Donivls is au uxirivnlorl ilvhzltol' at South, for tliorv nro low who, whvn thoy got into his elutchos, como out. victorious, As for his sponlcing, we liuvo haul n sample of it in thu Boys' Orntorial l'ontosI, and ho has fully con' vincuil ull ol' us that hr knows how io put ii noi-oss. To tho Juniors also lwlong Lorraine Komm. Svcri-tary of tho l'0!lllll'Y liitr-ran-y Socioly, mul 'Frvnsurvr of thv Girls' l'luh. Tho Ulm- Cluhs have n dui- Silill'L' of Junior invinhvrs. lnoz I-'rostud ol' thi- liirls, film- Vluh has many n timo l'llfl'l'iflilN'ii auulioncvs with hor swci-I soprano voiro. 'Pho lloys' Glcu Vinh has formvd zx qunrtx-110, tlirvo of whoso nwmhvrs uri- Juniors. Alu-r looking ni such rl-port cards as Marion Orihh-in's, Hxirg:uni'it0 Albri-t's, Norma .Knton's, mul olhors. we ought suri-ly bc convinovd that the Junior class dovs not runk low in scholarship, lint all of tho Juniors liuvo strivcn wiih might und main to uphold 'lho honor of their 1-lassg and, in the remaining your huforc them, thuy hopo to do moro ihings which shall ho worthy of the nnmc thoy have niudv for thoinsolvos. Louisa- G minski I-inrls mm--:iw i gm l li'ty-s E- Y ,K,. ..... . .,.k N . ,wHl 5 S , iw' 5 ig: f i Ns -:D 1 - -A L ' . .. , -- ' -' . ' ,f -lf , . . P' Z 5 History of the Sophomore Class ll ' Null l'l7l fuiuul out mlm u nlcl South Dixisinn opening niclo its 3 'Q im a lltlllll and lllgllfl foixn ol' vilnvatmn and n 1-nt about thin nmk in nn .ilmt and busxnc-ss-lllvv nnnnni. ,Y lu .L - -1' ' ' .' tlrmrs to nihnit tho nt-w vlnss ol' ambitions frcslnnl-n. All wc-rv cngvr 'l'ln- unity, spirit. and prng:1'ossivum'ss ol' this class is wt-ll shown hy thi-ii' many and vzuinns zutuoinplishnn-nts slnrmg: thi- past twn yi-ars. Both thu gzirls and tlu' boys ol' thi- Soplioinoro vlass have put forth thvir s'lTnrts for its wulfaro. The Girls' Uluh hmists thu gruatost nnnihcr of inonihors Frann this class. G0l'lI'lldl' flolmllwrg, fautotuin ot' tht- Svninr Section of thi- Gii-ls' Cluh, has shown hor ability in pvrfnmiing tlw dntivs of this ufficv. In thx- Girls' H100 Cluh wc final many Soplinnnmrm- girls who ccnitrilmtv much to its sucun-ss. At our various vntvrtniinxu-nts this vluh is always aslwd to sing: n fun' songs. The Boys' fllvo Uluh is also npprvuintml. Many prmnnisingf spa-akvrs, roprusonting: this class, url' to he fouiul in tha' t'vntury llitm-vary Socioty. Ono of tho foremost who has slislinguislmd lic-rself is litln-I Davidson, who hy hvr nh-ligrhtfnl rvadingz, Rabbits and 0.ln-r Egxusf' won an luniornhh- nn-ntinn in the linal lluclamatory t'untvst. Among: ihnsv who coiniwtvil in tln- soiniltinal umm-st nrt- Dorntliy Wells. Anna Winnv. and llayxnunsl lh-uzninkit-wiv:-z. Wu fool snrv that thvy will nontinuc- with tho tins- wnrl: with ns nnwh vnihnsinsin as wha-n tht-y Started. .lnotlnw activity in which the Suplnnnnru Class is taking u gzrval dm-ul ul' intnfn-st is tlu- School 01'clwsirn. 'l'his nrganizntiun, nnclvr thu ahh' 1lii'v0tion nl' Miss Li-lnnan, has otTcrn-al ns ninvh outa-rtaiiiiiiullt. 'l'ho lhuliu t'lnh and the Physivs Uluh aw wt-ll lwpt up by thosc pupils who arv iiitvrvstctl in tlmsu subjvcts. 'Flu' 'l'x'avk 'I'm-nni has its t'nitlil'nl supporters funn this class, ln fact. lit-ryl and Carl Rnhnkc- won oinhlolns when tluiy wm'v l rvsl1nu-n. lh0i'c-fuw wo cannot over-cstllnatv tlivir valnv to the loam now that they nru Soplionmrvs. D , tl bt - 9 tl ll tl l ls tl urin-f iv rvniaininlf wo vvnrs Lon i wi svo nnin iingrs conv W mis vlass which will inalcu it pvnuii ut' tlwm. 'Pho class of '25 will always he l't'llll'lll- lwrm-rl hy Smith Divisirn. llnrvulla Si-hultz. l'lni-vncv Ulsvn. 'Piuim' lfiflb'-sn-vi-ll Page Fifty-elght Sccond Semester Freshman Class ,JIS if, g A, t- + +'Gf +?BEiSIfIlliI?3,b1f + + X swiss fxlgoggsss-4 l-9 ,, .. 0 3,.i j 1, 'Q Il 5 ,,,' wif ow-'ff y - 1'i i 213 fri . iv, 'F ,, -1,-QP V i I i - 1 - 'mst ls G .521 wsmmmmmasm miata mx. A aww.. L H History of the Class of June, 1926 ' f 'thi second N9!llLSlll'l lficslnnnn class stuns lXtl1'l0lCl1lllllllX tnhntul. ,,.. It uns .i fit it tvcnt in the history ol bouth bldg n lun this L .ss e' 'N' cntorcd its portals. It was also a day not soon to bc forgottcn by the llll'lllll0l'S ol the class. For eight' long ycnrs thcy lmd lookcd forward to that vpoch-to the time when, having complvtcd thcir grade school work. they would rcccivc thcir crcdcntials and wcnrl tln-ir happy why to that rcnowiwd citadel of cullurc and learning, situntcd nt thc oorncr of Eighth and ldlllllillll, lt is sofa to umkc thc prediction that not one of this band of sph-nrliil boys and grirls will cvcr forgrot that grvnt und glorious occasion. ll' 'Plllfl many cl:-xsscs that lmvc cntt-real South Division lzligh School. . - 4 ,v i . And what a hand it was-this cntcring Fri-shmnn class! From Mineral Street School Thcy caunc, and from Grunt Strcet, Scott Strcct, Lincoln Avcnnv, Fort-st lloiuo Avcnuc, Sixteenth Avcnuv, Eighteenth Avonuc and Twenty-tifth JxV0!ll'll', lirsidrs nuinorons Purocliial Schools, ull of thcm lillvd with hopu and joy and anticipation. Well grounded in their prcpnrntion, they loolo-sl into thc years lu-forc llltllll confident and nnafr:-xicl. They knew iln-y would have to work hnrd-so roports by tliosc who hncl prcceded them iuforniczl thom- hut what of that? llnd thcy not cutcrorl South Division with just that inton- tionl licsidcs, thry wcrv :ic-custoiuod to work. Their grlulc school team-lnws hull scvn to that. ' And now ti yczn' has wrll nigh pzissud, A thousmnl things hzivc tnlu-n plucc sincc that now far-otl' day whcn this vlnss-this wouclcr scuond scmcstcr Fl't'Sll- man class-cntcrcd South Division, Lessons llllV0 boon cnoountcrcd'-Algrohrn, ond Latin. and English, and Science und Art, and all thu others-and onu- quvrcd. Outside activities have bccn participntcd in and onjoyod, and the nwlnhcrs of this class hnvo umdc tlicmsclvos honorrll und rcspcctd in cum- mittcv work and on programs. Never has a first year class won morc distinc- tion or more favorable comma-nt from thosc who know whoreof thoy spa-nk. lint thc cud is hy no moans como, 'Pho sccoull scnicstcr class hns lmrcly got uudcr way. Tho hills which it has climbed arc only liitlc hillsg thi- moun- tains looin up nlnfud. But thc mcnibors ot' this class nro not afraid. Mountains can ln- scaled, und they nrc confidcnt and dcterinincrl to clinili to tho top. Tho rrcord they hhvc mude this ycar argues that they will succoi-rl-nnd they will. South will one day bc proud of this, hor tlluss of Juno, l92H. Evvlyu Cnstlvnmn. Page Flfly-nine 1-ago smp- ary,l927 ja u of Cllass i'ii+ ..f:.. tffr'fHiifSI+Ili fl 'fi +. -fx 4 we LQQSSQ v- et is. 5- fi lil R -misisaifsgg-eQ.v.'sia! M Q. . -e Freshman Review Good gracious, sqneaked a wee mouse to his grandsire. Did X011 see that little pe1'son stare into this locker Poof1', exclaimed the elder. 'Twas only a fl'0Slllll2lll.H What 's a freslnnan, a post-grndnatc'I HN0 silly! I suppose you don't know what green freshmen are. 'tflreen freshmen, is there anything: green beside stale cheese? l'oot'l sneered Hrevbenrd iIll'IllllW awav from a powder box upon snif- ting its contents. Young: as you are. your curiosity will pester nie until I satisfy it, and tickling his nose with the tip of his tail he began: Fi-eslnnen are little children graduated from gi-ruled schools. They come tiny, ignorant youngsters nnd after four years entergxe, heads bursting: with knowled ge. Last January there came more than one hundred seventy of these crea- turi-s. Tile tirst day there was confusion and agitation among them. How pat ietiea ly humorous t iey were! 'tl spied one little girl edging up to a Junior. 'Will you p-please tell nie where the cooking class lneets?' queried the lost freslnnan timidly. lSure,' answered the Junior with a twinkle in her eye.'l l heard the directions and seurried away ehuckling. The freshman was soon staring at the door of the lncehanieal drawing room! She winced and turning on her heel sped away. In her haste she nearly collided with an acquaintance. 'tl had no diftlenlty in diagnosing the hollow stomach and lumpy throat -poor bewildered young one! Remembering: n morsel of cheese I had left on the third tloor 1 whisked away. But the jnnitor's keen eyes had spied the cheese and it was gone. About to return to my hiding place I heard husky voices. 'll'lo, Bert, you here? Thought you were going to 'l'er-Ii! Aw, changed my mind. ln the days that followed the Freslrmen were too busy to be hontesiek. They pondered over their school work diligently. hooking for diversion and iumisenielnt, they found the l'entury, Shield, and Girls' Club attgaetive. and among tie try-outs for the truck were a urge nuinher ot' l-'resnnen. The orchestra nienihership was also augmented by several young musicians. As likely a horde ot' youngsters, mused grew whiskers, ns ever-l' but click! Two mice enpered from locker 309 and a rleiuure Junior found only quaint pink tracks beside an overturned eonipuet, as hints ot' intrusion. qv: r- . r- . Stella lllolczewski. Pnl-'re Slxl!-one l 1 kms Our Heritage Our frrefalhers bequealhed us courage and strength, And a spirit to do and to dareg 'They gave us our feedorri, our nation, our flag, A heritage noble and fair. And wc, who so soon our school IW shall end, Our forefathers laud ana' revere, Whose ideals made possible our dear ofd sthool And ali that we count most dear. The four years we've spenl at old South Side High Have given us ideals so lruc, Have shown us the way ibut leads up to success, As onward our way we pursue. So onward ye graduates of twenty-three, 'Take up the torch and go jqrrlh. Carry on jQ1r your :chooL your country and flag, And prove to the norld your true worth. Numa Feltzn Q 'fxnrwgv ' 1 fm.'-.u:J1f:S'da- , U ' , Qld:-G -WM'- w rs-ff? S ffffffcfffff'frfiwf--A--4-f: , vfw'HbfUEa'1 K..-ry 2 W , w e. Wqfififfh I 1 A e i Tazhiw-N -w, v','9,,-'L-r9n! fpf'1n .-'Lw tiff qg vq - 1 f 553 ' : wa 1 X:,,1N 'J-'iw5c9uffh'--:i4Z4q,fA, ', ,J M N 'LJQNTN MWE:' k a - f, 'qv 2 Mgr: . w , 1, ,52'-'...x Lf., f T1 'J' 1 ' , ' - 43 ' six 13 ' -Qs? ff l- 53159 4 , XA pf if ' 4, 555 21:3-:T zlffifzw lf A . h V fLQm5f'!fYA , f' w, , '-', 2 51: ..',- 5? ' w.:7if2w'M f. .-fu ip 4 ,, Q. ---Q ' 4.11 . f , :,- -A ' : .,... 52:11 ,ff '-1 , X- ,.,. Lffsrfiii: : --- LQ 1 'WM EW' fi-Q . .- ' - - A 'ff' Y--,', if ,. . New-Q.-xl5:1sl'gef W N V, -' ,. 'X-'age 2 .'.a::1 1 Q V W ml' 'sf T ': ' . ' P 1 4 ' - ,,,. fi -X: 1 4:19 . , .4 ' f . ' '-E211 'F' E 2, 4-E ik fp ,gf V, f buf :Q i -- +9 IUHW' 'Jaw-9f1E,'f'i , ,.1f'::5'F,:1v -gvj--535.1'.simg,img,?.Jjj3g5?1i9a,f,igp.: 1 ' . Q'- I ., . J,g,..4-, ' V' , .,. -.5-5.1.3,..-x,-4qv,gg.:7?'F !'HXM'f' x.. ...- ...,.... .. ..., .,.. . ......... .,-. . ..... ......... .. .... ... ....,...,.... ., ........ .. . ..... .. . ..... ..,..... . ..,. N N .V W JV- , , W , L Man , ' ' A:-amfffv V 1 15: Q 1. . ., pcm- -2, sr r......r, '11, we 1-r m W. ' MEX '1 1 .5. 'L 533935 QGU?1i'f'3 ? ' ii 1, ,.r .1 -- .,.g an M F A V V wsu: it ,nm J ,I a ,..,,. ..., Cross Country Season 'Mcbard Jlflartin ITH b111 lhrve of the old Veterans back, the Cross Country squud gig il brought home thc Cll2llll'Pl01lSllip for the second time in as many years. It., was 11 closo contesig bnfc the training of many weeks, Lo11pl1d111tl1 1111 KXPEIILIILL g'1llllOll ll0lll thu 11111101 eonfmsts. Gnublnd the l'llll!l0l'S to uphold the SlilllilHl'll set by The preceding: team. Of these 1ll'l'1llll'1ll0l'y couiusts XVZlSlllIl2If0l1 High School was the first. The distance of 11. milu and ll half was il rugged course of oxcnvntilms, mud puddles, and llllD2lSS2llll9 roads. Captain Mahegan won the racvg nine of his Ylllllllllg' mates buxxchcd up nfh-r him. The score was 40-15. Oetuber third, thc squad iravvlvd To Dclafiold for the annual dnul run with St. John's Miliiary Acadviny. The C0lll'SlJ of three miles was most pictliresquc-. In The lowering golden sun, the l1a1'ri01's plodderl ihrongll vnles, wood, paths, plmlglu-rl fields, llllll over hills. Miller and Cussack of St. John 's wm-u trailed closely by a string of S011tl1's 111011, Eggoln-cclxt, llftllltifllll, Skrcnt- ny, M111'i'i11, Hinz, Lim-for, lloslc-r, -Hvlllllllg, illlil Place, for illlillihlfl' Victory, 25-30. Page Sixty-three ? t 4 t t l .eg -ti, -Nl. , ,- i 1 J. .W h, xgfbseirtfs Yi N I N? E523 EWR ' NN URI, . K .rkxigx , 4. N 3 X ww-354 ' tt, 'gy F Nei F 'vw im, L 1- Tilt ' as ,A UE' 5 Q 21 F ' 'l'hen came the Tenth Annual Championship race at Lake Park. CODI- pletely reversing the predictions made before the big event,. thalt Riverside would resume her ancient string of victories, South Division won by the narrow margin of 26-29. Klein of Riverside, through a powerful final sprint. took first from 1i'2lill'g.T11ll. Wilfred Eggebrecht came through for third. River- side then made things look discouraging by placing' her men fourth and fifth. lt was at this point that a South representative rose to the emergency, Running as he had never done before, Hiuz came in sixth. Right after him came Richard Martin. The big surprise ot' the season came when Carl Ruhukc, a freshman who had been plugging along the entire season with no prospeets of doing anything else than showing: his loyalty to the squad. placed eighth. lt took tive men to make a winning team and he was thc fifth. The state titlc win was the eighth successive victfory for thc Cardinal harriers: six dual meets, all won by sweeping nrargins, and two state eham- pionships. tlhenille emblems were awarded to Captain Leonard Mahegan, Vtlilfred lflgzgebreeht, Kenneth llinz, Richard Martin, and Carl Ruhnlie. Numerals were given to Ervin Skrentny. Ervin Leiter, Beryl Place, Milan llenningz, and Arthur Hosler. Wilfred Eg',t:l.n-echt was elected Vuptaiu uf the 1923 squad. Not the least achierenient of the team was thc scholastie average for September and October of 8-1.3 per cent, an excellent l'lltlll:I. The victories through running and ratings in class standings made an ideal sehool team. Kit-hard Martin. . BERTRAM BROWN. IIE business side of South Dirisiou's athletics is the title usually given to Mr. Brown. fat-ulty manager of both traek and football teams. Bc- sides arranging' attractive schedules for hoth squads, he is in complete charge of the tinancial end of the athletic activities. llaving previous experience, as a coach, he knows just what is wanted. and then proceeds to get it. A4 Paige Sixty-Your N reei 'iljxnaasi :Q XSNRW F ...... 1 3 Q t f , - 4 -. . , 1 t 'Q .. .-r 4 'T ' ' X if i Mr. wnntnn A. nan it 1- Mr. aria- st-nam: mr. H.-ri..-ri ni-ma-nel Mr. ii.-1-mon llroxvn xn-. AnronLlttl1- WILLIAM F. RADKE. . OAt'lfl WILLIAM RADKIC has been our football nn-ntor since 1911. While at Lawrence Uollegze, he starred as end on the gridiron. As a result of three successive years of sensational playing in this position, he was heralded as the most remarkable end ever produced at Lawrence. During his career at South Side, Mr. Rndlie has had four undisputed. and three tie championship teams. Only twice did his team finish below seeond place. Mr. Radke was called the wonder coaeh when, in 1918, he developed a squad that was not scored on or defeated. Besides developing championship tennis, Mr. Radko has made men of the boys tlint played under him. After all, this last is the most important, the winning of games heing secondary. i ARLIE A. SCHARDT. S TR-At'K t'0ACH since 1920, Arlic Schnrdt needs no introduction to A South Division's student body. Graduating from the University of Wis- consin in 1917. he was the possessor of three trael: and two cross country letters. Besides these emblems he captained the Varsity hnrriers in his last. year. In the summer of,1920 Mr. Schardt qualified for the American Ulympie temn. Ile proved to he Ann-rien 's hest distance man hy placing third ill the 2,000 meter run, held in Belgium. , In his stay at South Division Mr. Sehardt has developed two champion- ship tennis in his three years of cross country coaching. And let it he known that until the last two years, South has never had n squad ot' harriers that sueeeeded in winning the state title. Altho' not so fortunate with track teams, Mr, Sehardt's tennis have pushed the lenders in both eity and state title meets. ll' predictions come truo it will he but a short while lmefore the llardinnls will he feared on the track and tiehl, as they are respected on the gridiron. il ll 'U llerlvei-t 1-'ritsehel is new in South's athletics, llnring: assumed the posi- tion as assistant traelc eoaeh in l922. he is again with the squad this year. Mr, Fi-itseliel received his training at Ripon Follege when he starred in the high jump. 0 il 0 . lAaron Little assisted Coach Rndke in turning' out the miracle team of 1922. He is a special developer of green material, successfully coaehing the second team tlu'u the entire season. A - Page Sixty-tlvo Paurr- Sixty-six Z F .E U F in E it 2 x-I fi fra I: .2 Q :e JE XG 21: ,'-.12 :ni .Z gm in ES 02 I. ea M H. EN 55 .EC T.: F5 iw if 5:1 N : 5 do 4 ES' E W Q3 :Ia E. HF -55 NI: L 1. E E 's I -: LL F 5 Q 4. x: 3 .5 Q i 'F E 42 4, F .J i... 'S m m ge i E 1. si Q EL : L. 11 z: a I :E o m L- 3 Z1 D1 U C fo .z L. o 31 n If E... lf. L. Q U me 31 1. W w .C O m m 1 .2 Q 5: S r: 2 E 5 ef .4 1. 5 N a 2 E 3 5 E In FJ xlwsl , . L55 is ' M 'V MH + -5- x A 2 -.sv-ix . ' 'Q' tts: -as X gs A A 5. -xt-o.,,.,x. Wt Ma. ve 955239135 it 'N' wfs ' lisa x Hvxgcifwrvfv-Rliuislwbggg 3 Q, 1 ' x gti T' x ..' p U 4 R Q SQL? J 431 ' . i ' : f E f'i'1'51:1E', '3 .. i.3',t.iirQ1iil.jXilii.Ls -tiki The Football Season Ufaltcr Hirxcb QiIitinuiit1Ii1Iiiiiiuiliil1iiIi1liitutntiininliilimiininitiItiInillinntiiiiililiiIiilNmiilimlint1:Iiilillin1I1iillinli1It1IitiuiliuiiliimuiiliItiuiuuiitiilmliilmiltiliiilg HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS E Won Lost Tied Pct. East . . . . 4 1 ll S00 North . . . . 4 l l 800 E South . . . . . -t 2 tt G66 Z NVGST ,....,. . 3 Il U 500 E NVllSl1lllHl0ll . . . 2 2 2 .500 5 2 Bay View . , . . l 4 l .200 5 Q Boys' Tech. ....., ..... 0 ti 0 4000 Q gitllllllllllIlllitlllIllllllltltllllllltllillltlllltillliHilllltllitllllllllilliltlillHlHiHlltllllllllllilllllilltlilllllillllllllilllllllilllllllilllliltlllllllllllillllllll'l'l lllltitl'illilllllVI3 l'l'll thu opt-ning ot' school, South lu-gran to look t'orwartl to its foot- Zvltif hall grznuvs. The iutt-rvst zlisplayvd hrcznxui apparent when coach 1522? Radko called for uandidatosg about sort-uty ausworrd the rall, At Y this, tht- first meeting ot' those who wort- to takv care ot' South's glory on tht- gridiron, Mr. l'ulilvutz spoke on tho honor of u'caring a cardinal jersvy, l ollowiug,r this, Mr. Radko uoutituu-d in the vt-iu ot' Mr. l'ohloutz's Illl'SStlQU. llt- said that although only four 1-mbltuu nu-u were back, we must :lo our ht-st to win our grauws. But, the winning: of gznuos was not going to hc our only aiiug instead, our aiiu was to iuakv nu-u out of the playors. ' Whilc awaiting the vquipuufnt ot' thu nu-n. tho tirst few days wt-ru spout iu 1-xvruisc uudvr tho supt-rvisiou of Mr. Ihlcuft-ld. This easy propgrzuu ualur to a suddvu stop, when scriiuuiagc and signal practice at Mitchell Park bv- Pilllll' tho ordt-r ol' the day. With tho rrulizatiou that thc first grunt- was only two wot-ks otl', the playvrs sottlml down to hard work, Saturday, Srptcntlu-r 23, saw tht- cardinal footballers in action for tho tirst tiiuc. Tho first ganm, against, the Sisson and St-wvll lineup, was lost by a score of 33-0. Two full trains, both cmuposvd in the main ot' grt-t-u and light iuatorial, wvre used in this gauuo. In thu ss-cond vncimutvr, with thu opposition l'ormt-cl by the South Side Mnllcahlvs, two complete toams wc-rv agaiu usod, llut this tiuw thc- squads wt-ro iuorc 1-vt-uly matched. Tho snort- will hour out this assertion. lh-side-s sustaining two tlofuats, wo lost the st-rvicv ot' Ray Magfvs, who was furuocl to rvtirr Froiu at-tivv rouipotitiou. duo to injurivs rout-ivr-d iu this gxauun Page Stxtl'-st-von Q . CAUTAIN' ELECT i Hemtrit-ks Ztlazurek lletinan After another week of praetiee, Sonth's loyal fnllmvers were again treated to a hitter pill when two games were lost to the West Allis tennis. Snnth's second teain was tripped in the iirst contest. 20-7. The second game looked more hopeful when Pederson hlecked a punt and fell on the oval hack of the goal for our first touchdown. lint these hopes soon went soaring when the snhurhanites scored several times on sweeping end runs. Although Hol- lander, playing safety, stopped many West Allis men with his deadly taek- ling, the score continued to mount until we were again defeated, this time by a score of 32-7. October 7 saw South lined up against West in the first city gmne, Al- though victory attended the Red and White team, South clearly outplayed them. gaining steadily on exclnnige of punts alternated with line smashes. After working down the field to W'est's tifteen yard line, South lest the hall on downs. This was the first chance either team had had to score in the first halt. ln the second half, the breaks of the game, coupled with erratic passing on the part of South, enabled West to push aut-oss the only marker on a ernde triple pass formation. In the last few minutes of the play, South threw a scare into NNN-st's partisans by resorting to lung 1'nilSSt'S, most of which snc- oeedcd, But fate decreed no scoring for us, and we had to leave with the short end of the 7-0 score. For the Cardinal team, Maznrck, Weiss, Hollander, Juneau, Rumlow and Pederson bore the brunt ot' thc work. lvith tive defeats regzgistered against them, twenty-tive of Sonth's football men made the trip: to Kenosha. But we were doomed to lose again, this time by a 12-0 score. The entire ganie was played in a drizzle of rain, and on a soggy, treacherous field. The Cardinal team had the tirst chalice to score when llollnnder returned a punt through the entire Kenosha team to their ten yard line. The down state tealn, however, gained the hall on downs and pruned out of danger. The rest of the halt' was evenly contested, Coming hack in the seeond half with a new determination and aggressivencss, Kenosha scored lwiee, hoth on long runs. tl Hnllnnller ltmnlnw Mandel XV:-iss Gbllnicli Mgr. Page Sixty-eight I ll in-aim: ii--rkcr icui-st.-r i-.--it-t-sou lim-mn ww. Un tlctoln-1' El. thi- pi-ovvrlrial worin llll'llt'tl, this thnx- 'Ili-ch hm-ing thu viutini of thc- 1-1-jitvm-lnitccl f'zn-Llinul squad. During: tht- wet-k Wt-is wus 1-host-n to 4-aptuin tho Llostinivs of Sontl1's glinniu-ring foothnll hopi-s. When tho plnyt-1-sti-ottt-il on tht- lic-lcl the following: Szxtnrtlziy, tht-y luid nnnlu up tht-ii' ininds to win. und thcy did, sniusliing: tlirougli 'l'cch's di-fc-misc with at vigor :intl tll'lt'l'llllllllll0Il not to ht- th-nit-cl. lfino plungvs und und runs snort-tl two tous-lidowns for South in tlu- first half. Tho st-cond hulf ln-gan mort- 1-vm-nly. with Ti-4-li lnxving un t-xt-1-lla-nt clmnct- to score wht-u tln-y nclvaim-1-tl tlu- hall to our livt- yard lint- on un on-sitlv kick. The South ill-ft-uso stifft-its-rl how- i-vvr, und ln-ld tin- inirnh- tl-nm in clu-ck. An iuturut-pit-d i'orwn1'd put ltmllu-'s nu-u in ll position to push across tht-ii' third llltll'k0l'. Tlu- gnnu- t-nth-d with ilu- snort-, IS-0. in favor of South. Octohvr 28, snw South pt-rfoi-in satisfactorily ln-fore tho old grrnds. lt was thu Annual llonu-coming: gnmv, und ondcd as all hontc-cmuing gunn-s should ond. Although Hay View tried to win from lu-1' sister school, tht- tu-:nn wus no inutt-h for tho l'nrdinnls, who pusln-cl tln- hall ucrnss thu gruul lint- foin' time-s, thu linul scorn- ln-ing 26-0. The first hnlf wus the most 4-vi-nly con- tt-stt-d, Mnzurm-lt scoring thc only touchdown on at sunsationnl forty yard run. ln tht- svn-ond half, South's supt-I-iority lu-emno inoro Illlllllfltm, when it scorn-tl tht- i-1-st ol' its points on tout-lulowns hy lllazurm-li, Kvuizalt. and Riznnlow. ln tht- lust tl-w minntvs of pluy. Bay Vit-w lwgzain to ndvunci- str-ndily towzml ll scori-, hut wi-rv stopped short when Mr. Rlnrlltt- sc-nt in some of his x'usei'vt-s. Thi- following: Sntnvduy South wus lnnupc-d for ilu- last time, North doing: flu- trick. Thu grznnt- sturlm-tl with South driving thc field for titty ynrrls. When Init liftx-on ynrcls front North 's goal. llorton funihls-cl and th-rlneli was tlu-ro to tukt- utlvmitiigxe-, ran-ing 1-iglity-tivo yzwcls for tho fivst touchdown of his ti-ani. This ln'1-nh sc-onu-d to tukt- tht- lic-nrt out of otn- hoys, hut they con- tinuc-Ll to light gunn-ly, although tln- lm-nks wort- ull ngrninst tln-tn. Kuh. No1'th's captain. ln-gun to ilnd hols-s in tht- South lint- and pnsht-d an-ross two mort- soon-s, bringing: tht- tinul snort- to 19-0. For South, l'm-th-i-son plays-ml his ht-st gfilllltt. 1'L'n'uvm-i'i1lg St'T0l'lll fuinhlos of his ti-zninimll-s :intl going: through und gm-tting thi- opposing nu-n hnck of tht- lint-. 3 t Hanson lljilzfluwkl Svlillnm-nz Jun:-Ani tlrn-grorslil Ztlllr. PRED Sixty-nlne Q R xsax as .i zotag- fljennnaxf XX in.. Two weeks had elapsed since South's defeat at the hands of North, and the tealn had spent its time in working hard for the East game. Everybody had predicted an easy victory for East, but Kratzat upset the dope bucket when he scored South 's three points by a drop kick: the only score in the 3-0 victory. The ganxe began with South showing a powerful otlense. A fumble on the part of Riverside enabled South to have its tlrst. chance at a score, but an attempted drop was blocked. The Cardinals were not to be put off, however, and advanced the ball to the thirty-tive yard line. from where Kratzat booted the oval between the upriebts. The second half saw East. making a determined tight, but the South line proved too much for them. Several llew faces appeared in the lineup that broke East 's winning streak, Hansen at quarter and Henricks at tackle merited the trust reposed in them and played splendid games. November 25, saw the close of the football season with the game between the tie champions of last year, Washington and South. The game proved to be a battle worthy of both teams. Ytiashington began the contest. by kick- ing oft' to Hansen. Hansen passed the ball to Randow, who was able to make a sixty yard run before being downed on the twenty-tive yard line, From this point, line plunges we1'e resorted to, and Hollander carried the hall over for the tirst seorc. The second score resulted when R-ainlow intercepted a pass, following which Mazurek wont through the entire Purple and Gold team for a touchdown. The last of South's points came when Kratzat passed to Hollander, who duplicated Mazurek's stunt. From this point on, the XVash- ingrton oflense grow stronger, strong enough, in fact, to make two touchdowns: one on a triple pass, and the other on an end run. The final score favored South 20-13. Despite the had start, South placed set-ond in the city race, East and North being tied for first. 0 I D The following nien received eniblenis: Getman, Gollniok, Grogorski, Hen- rieks, Horton, Ilerker, Hollander. llansen, Juneau. Kratzat, Ed. Mazurek, Pederson, Rainlow, Ujadowski, and XVCISS. i U i Nuulorals were given to Kezevat, Rystieken, Kugley, Hirsch, Mazurek. and 0'Rourke. 0 U 0 Juneau and Ed llazurck were the only south men to get a place on the All-City Team. Ed Maznrek was appointed the new captain of the 1923 football team. 8 O O Earl lletinan was the winner of the Mootz Sweater. on Q Q The Manhattan Look Bus served to take the iueu to practice for a time, later, Vtlalter Lange, an aliunnns, donated the use of one of his ears for thc purpose. O I 1 The Annual Football llnnquet was held in the school cafeteria on December 13. Page Seventy - - .-g g. :-. -, -, .1 .-.-:- -zz . :-.-.,.,.p.-zq:-f.-,, N sgtxsqr. -vsgt.. .Q s siaam sm. fb:-'7F'4-:-'iz-: --:fZ 2:-z--A'-w f '1'f -:k+: 2 1 ' - A P s 'N J E as 'Qt 0 v. N-.4::4 A 3 i ,QQ Rig...i:.:.o:.::..x.. 1 Boys Basketball Werner Scbicld: S ,fuf IIE culibcr of play, und tho untliusiastis crowds that uttvndcd the gnnirs stulnprd this s0uson's intort-lass lmslwthull toumnimvnt. as the most succvssful hold ut South in rccout yuars. ' ' Thr now systviu ot' pluying through the schedule twice with a facility cnnnnittt-0 of three sn-looting un All Star tournament tonni proved so ulnr. Thr- full lougrth ot' the ffviu was used instead of thc cruniicd cross l P 1-. l courts. After cliininntion trials, tho first work in December, cuptzlius were elected: Martin, Souiorg Manor, Juniorsg llrndricks, Soplnuorvsg and Arnold Runilow, Frcslninni. being: tho selections. Tho results of thu tirst sc-ries woro as follows: llc:-uiiiln-1' 15, 1922-Srniors 323 1 rcslnncn 1. Juniors 1-lg Sophmnorvs 8. Ds-cs-iiilivi' 19, 15122-Srniors 2-lg Soplimuorvs 7. Juniors 281 I'l1'0Sl1l1ll'Il 1. Durfoinlivr 21. 1922-Soplioinoros 12g Froslnuvu 1. St-niors 185 Juniors 13. 'Tho sm-uontl st-rios sturtt-tl iiiiiiiorlintm-ly ziftur tho l'liristnizis holimlnys with tho following: results: Junuury 1923+Sl'll1t7l'S 23g h'roslinu-n 2. Juniors 145 Soplnnnorrs 10. Jziiiuairy 9, 1923-Souiors 4-lg Soplionicrus 12. Juniors 1-lg Freshmen 4. -lmniury 12, 1923-l i'i-sliiiioii 105 Sophomoros 9. Svniors 38g Juniors 10. v ' a za -' 1 . ' Ray Block Rohm-L Krun-gor Flnrviici- Kriiegvr THE CHEERLEADERS Pugi- Svveiity-om siirgsissssg mgu The last games of the series were thrillers in both eases. The l reslnnen started out with n determination to win their iinal game and although the Sophoniores played with their usual ability, they could not overeonie the pluuk and perseverence that Wttly for the yearling:s their only granxe, Arnold Hamlow, Denihy, and Kelleher starred for the Freslinwn, Deniby making: most of the points. For the Sophomores. llenrieks and Sapinski were the hardest strivers for victory. The Junior-Senior game was a fitting climax to a sueeesstul season. The Juniors set a fast pace with Ed. Mazurek, Zanders, and Spencer doing some clever shooting and guarding, NVith Pederson 's short shots, Irving Mazurek's center lloor shots, Getinan's ability to cage the ball from any angle. and nir- tight guarding by Martins and Hollander, the Seniors soon ran up a scoring: streak that was maintained to the very finish. The Seniors ended the season as undisputed champions with the Juniors as runners-up, trailed by the Sophomores and 1 1'l'Slllll9ll. Members of the All Star team were picked by the committee: Pederson and Martin, Seniors, forwards, lletman, Senior, center, and Hollander, Senior, and Spencer, Junior, giiards. Pederson. Senior. was a recognized point getter with his short hank shots. Martin, Senior, had the valuable assets of sure passer and running shot that comprise n good forward. Getnmn's real ability to shoot and clever floor work gave him the best claim to center. Spencer. as running guard, demonstrated some superior passing and drihhling. llollander, as standing guard, filled all the requisites of that position and let few players get by hiln. This team would have compared favorably with lilly in the sectional high- school tournament had the texnn been allowed to compete. 1 Page Seven t 3' -l wo DC .., ,.... .... ,M , Sh ego .,, . RH. Nw fc W i gsm lfblhnnnso ss es NYEX si J .4 N Girls' Basketball Florence Maiglcr HE girls' haskethall games were renewed this year with the same vim , -- 1 ..,., .5- ancl eagerness as other years. The crowds of spectators, who came to 'A I view the games and cheer the tennis to victory. were many. The first game played was hetween the Seniors and l reshmen. Juniors and Sophoinores. This game proved a victory for the Seniors with u score of 13-3, hut the l reshmen showed excellent teamwork, with Anna Spi- euzza and Anita l uerspheil ns forwards, Grace Rinzel and Virginia Quade as guards, and Margaret Himhert as center. The Junior-Sophomore game re- sulted in a victory for the Juniors with a seore of 17-3. Good teamwork was shown hy the Sophomore team with Bessie Norton and Wilma Zastrow as for- wards, Margaret Fluck and Delores Airolcli as tlnards, and Ella Jassulke as center. The next games were the Junior'Freshman and the Senior-Sophomore tilts. Again the Juniors triumphed with a score of 10-3. The latter game was quite ai struggle. The Sophs played hard and it was only by the dint of much hard work that the Seniors won with the close score of 42. Finally, however, the day drew near for the championship game when the two undefeated teams were pitted against each other-Juniors versus Seniors. The former had hopes of winning this game. Well they might, with Norma Adler and Lorraine Heinen as forwardsg Dorothea Griffith and Lenore Wester- mann as center. This game proved to be the most exciting of all. However. the Juniors soon learned that the Seniors were not so easily defeated with Margaret Mootz and Florence Mnigler as forwordsg Isabel Andrews, Lillian Richter, and Margaret Kugley tsubstitntej as guardsg and Alice Norton as running center. The game ended with a tie score 5-5, which showed that both teams were about equally balanced. The day came for both undefeated teams to play once more. The team showed excellent teamwork, and a spirit of determination. The Juniors scored the first pointy a few minutes later the Seniors made a basket, thus tieing the score at the very beginning. The game continued close to the finish. The Seniors, though, proved the stronger by outdoing the Juniors with a score of 1046, which inode the Seniors the champions of 1923. The Sophomore-l1'resh- man game was also played that day. The gains- ended in favor of the Sophs hy a score of 12-0, Each year more girls are taking a greater interest in gyninasiuni work and basketball and it is the wish of the departing Senior girls, that the interest will continue to grow as the years come and go. Pa ge Seven ty-three 1 'iil was ' g ,2fsE93s+vY32FiCK+SQ3i3G?i l gg, 1923 Track Season Active interest in traek was shown from the very beginning' of the season, the team working: with unusual enthusiasm and spirit. This year a new system was inaugurated to eliminate the confusion of a general call. Early in January a small squad was picked of those who had previous experienee or training: on the traek squad. This gave the probable team an additional month of training: and enabled coaches Sehardt and Fritsellel to get a definite system and organization that would take c-are of a large number of eandidates. The first of Mal-eh. when the general eall was issued for any material that might have been overlooked. an ext-eedingly large numher of Freshmen reported. many of whom showed promises of future ability. During the indoor season the squad was fortunate, through the generosity of Coach Jennings, in being allowed the use of Marquette's new gymnasium a numher of times, This gym atTnrded the lvest facilities obtainable for train- ing purposes. Competition during the indoor season was furnished hy the weekly track meets held between the Blues under Ileurieks. as captain, and the Reds under ,NVeis. These meets were full of interest and hotly contested. The final score showed the Reds winners four times to the Blues three times. For the outdoor season the squad has had to scatter to any available field-Ilnmlloldt Park. Mitt-hell Park. State Fair Grounds. and Marquette Campus for praetiee. Page Seven! 5' -fou r Q .ntl 9 ,i osmgi jflannaaex AQQQQS Sim, Early season test meets gave the school hopes of a good team. The cross-eonntry elmmpionsliip team supplied such sterling distanee runners as Mohegan, Skrentny. Eggzebreeht, Martin and Henning. Ruhnke, also of the hillfand-dale team, and Schiclds. u ncw comer to South. showed up well in the quarter-mile, with Hansen, Maznrek and Hnlvorsen grouping close for houors. Ilenrieks looks like excellent middle distauue material for 15124. In the sprints Captain O'Halloran and Zander ran neek and neck most of the season, Hollander, Dowhen, Peters, Schmidt, and Getmnn ntfoi-ding: all the esnnpetition the speedy pair could stand. Zander stood out best, in the low hurdles. wot-sting Gollnick who came out too late in his career, though hc worked hard. Tinnn and Oesterreieh were also low hurdle finds, while in the high hurdles Allen Pederson and lioifer gave the heuetit of their experience to Liljcblnd, u lanky freshman. Schroeder improved wonderfully in the high jump toward the middle of the season, as did Nelson and Freytagz. Of the trio of pole vaulters. Geyer had the edge on Mages and Cotton, 'Weis had pretty much own way in the weights. . Zander, Nelson and Geyer did the broad juinpingz. The first outdoor competition was furnished May 2, in a practiee meet with West Allis and the hVauwatosa Aggies at the State Fair Pork. South easily took most of the points leaving only one first, and a few seconds and thirds for the others. Schroeder and Nelson showed up well in the high jump, as did Oesterrich in the low hurdles, Geyer was up to standard in the pole vault. Halvorsen, a sophomore, came in second to Ed. Mazurek in the quarter. Zanders was easily the individual star, winning numerous firsts. On May 5. the squad made the annual trip to Delatield to compete with the St. Johns Cadets. The team had plenty of support, as a large crowd of rooters accompanied it on the special ear. The outcome of the meet was T615 to HLSIQ in favor of the Cadets. St. Johns is really a school of eollege standards and always has a great number of individual stars. The results were gfratil'3'ing, therefore. in view of this foot. In the high hurdles. Leiter and Pederson eame in second and third. The 100 yard dash was won hy Zanders. In the 440 yard dash Halverson get a second, while in the low hurdles Zanders again took a first. Eggeln-eeht rome in second in the mile followed by Martins for third. Dowhen got ai second in the 220 yard dashg NVeis a third in the shotput, hut failed to place in the discus. Henricks landed third in the javelin. In the high jump Sehroeder eopped a sec-ond. The pole vault was won hy Geyer, followed by Pederson for serond and Magres tied with St. Johns for third. Zanders got a final third in the broad jump. The shuttle relay the feature event, was won by South hy a wide mornin. May 12. Marquette University held a relay meet for the oily and stat-c high schools in which silver cups for the winning teams and gold medals for thc runners were olfered, South entered teams in all the relays and Held events. The onteome of the season can only be guessed at as the Annual goes to press. The team eonfidentially expects to make a good showing. Tuxpro Seventy-live ew ella -H. -E E J S H Q. ,I s igiimgx tbyzasit its .w':' , Faculty Athletics ' , Q31 llli South Division faculty, especially the lllCll, is strong: for athletics. lt might he iiiteresting to the Sllldvllls to know that among their lllSl1'llCi0l'S is 11 goodly lllllllllt'l' who, 111 days gone by, llllf only won ' points for their respective high schools and iiiiiversiiies, but wore their letters as jaimtily and as proudly as do the track or football Cllllllelll ll1Cll of today. Of course every South Divisionite knows of the pi-owess ot' tinaelies R-adke and Schardt on the gridiron and traek. respectively. But the story does 11ot end there. Let 111e enuniernte, Do you know that Mr. Little was ll Ulllllllllltlll Sll'll1llIl0l' i11 his day, and showed a elenn pair of heels to all l1is competitors, settink aquatic records that stood for some ti111e before they were hrokeiig that Mr, Brown was rated second to 110110 on the hasket-ball floor and on the IllHl'll0llIl i11 the old Hoosier stateg that Mr. Fritsoliel won his spurs in track. as did Mr. Castleiiiaii, as well as on the baseball fieidg that M1-. Schneider and Mr. Ihlenfeld won distinction i11 footlmll at their resyiective schools, the latter also i11 basket-lmll, as was likewise true of Mr. Sl1er1111111g that the l'la1111a111z111 brotliers-F1'ed and Floyd- are there in basket-bzill. caging the see-n1i11g impossible shots with the utmost sa11gf1-oidg that besides indulging i11 the regular games iiicidont to boyhood, our priiicipnl, Mr. Cob- l0lllZ, gained 110 little distiiictiou as a brmiclio rider, and in his yoiuiger days broke many 21 pony to the saddleg that Mr, 1iook's favorite game of old was baseball, baekstopping and hitting being his essential strong pointsg that all of the other 1111-11 also had their favorite games. But he it kll0WVll that faculty men are not exactly has l1ee11s even 11o1v. They still play ganies, and incidentally. play them passingly well. Perhaps their favorite pastime is bowling. The way they take to the drives and knock about the 11111111-es is good to see-and heur, and he who thinks it would be simple to top their scores 111ig'l1t tiiid hiuiself uiistakeii. Mr. Coble11tz's hook hallg Mr. SlZl1ll9lflEl',S, Mr. Sl1L'l'lllllll,S, Floyd 1'l3lXllEllllllllS, and Mr. Il1le11feld's C2lllll0ll ball delivericsg Mr. lla111111111's carefully aimed shots, and Mr. Char- ley's port side, lIl'0SS-COKll'i swings are ull pill-getters and. in the add-up, aggre- gate ll healthy total. For the past two years the 111e11 have divided into two camps, the Cobies. eo1111111111ded by Mr. Uoblentzg and the Castles, led by Mr. CtlSfl0lllilll. I11 the 1922 series the Cobies won by a eoiufortable 111111-- gin, to experience a reversal of form lllltl he defeated by a slight lI1fl.l'glIl this season, The losers lltlllllllfd the lVll.lllk'l'S and a1va1'ds are made to those having the hest scores. Those so hoiiored lust year were Mr. Cobleiitz, for highest averagxe for the season, and Mr. Fred l'la1111e111a11 for highest score ill the second l0lll'llHll10llt: and this year lllr. Uohleiitz for higfhest single game with El score of 222, and Mr. tlastlemaii for highest season average. Mr. lhleiifeld made the highest llll'i'E'-11511110 score, ltlllllllllg' the pins for 564 for mi avewigi- ot' 188. 'Phe huiidienp trophy was won hy Mr. Book with fi score ol 587 for three games, Besides howliiig, the facility 111011 play volley-hall. led by Mr. ROSOUl'tlll00 and Mr. Sears, and some of them play tennis. a game several of the ladies also 1lt'l'f0l'Hl in-Miss hlOllSt'll and Miss Dzluikoelilei' being gi-eat eutliiisiasts, Page Seventy-six 'x- xy,,v-. vu 'f .vm-. a.: ,- ,-X KA Fig - p'2T::-'lil' ijI95fL.,EgfW:1.gfmEf23?:1f'92?g4 L flpgffr- -325,93 1-,SVELS 1f:Dyr.1?,s!32f? wr-:,w1sfJ Hz: .qv 43. ':.:' i ,SW--y-f'sQ53.1::-':f:F,f eKf:?Eaf.w. 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X' .,.. :':f:':+ : :q2E:f:fr2i5 H.. 3591-:1:1'1:1t4i5 X .. . ,,., .. .. ...-265213:-:211:-:f:'?:2:3S-3-...... 2 ' -33:52:5 1 3:J.-:- - ' - v 'K:E:Q:k 1 QRS-:2:1'1:1S:5:E:S:3S52:J:Ef:Y - l'1'1'T:3:E:g ical-1 K. lflsliei' Roland wnat- Leroy Ili.-mae iiet-man Nil-claus manor nusiness Mamtget- I-:aiu-r .tx-ivet-rising suntan:--r ARRYING away honors in the Uentral liiterscholastic Press Association contest for 1922, in addition to the two tirst places awarded in the con- tests ot' 1920 and 1921, The Wfcekly Cardinal has just elosed a most successful season. One six page, one eight page. and two ten page issues were published to coniniemorate special occasions, to-wit, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and the Jauuary class graduation. Earl K. Fisher. appointed lflclitor-in'l'hief last September, guided the preparation of the weekly issues nntil his election to the editorship ot' The Cardinal Annual. liz-Roy Rietzke was elected to till the position of the retiring editor, and well he did. These two, combined with small but efficiently enthu- siastic staffs, succeeded in publishing twenty-four very interesting papers. Tho' the literary side of any publication is of the most interest to readers. nevertheless the business staff is directly responsible for thc financial success of the paper. Roland lVilde worked as business nianagrer during the last year, while llerman Nieolaus, his right hand man, served as advertising mans ager. I'pon Mr. Nicolans' shoulders fell most of the work of arranging' the ads, wielding the proverbial paste brush. and rc-checking: to prevent. mistakes. No little credit must be extended to the faculty advisors, Mr. J. U. Uastle- iuan, literary, and Mr. F. VV. llanneman, business. Upon them devolves tlie duties of breaking in new staff members for responsible positions, maintaining.: a standard from semester to semester, and in casting: appraising eyes over the individual issues as they materialize. s Q 3 7 4? W Y fi' 'if ' l 8 W X 'sy 'w:f,e'ax:f l dQPf1?7Z'.9 44 ,392 Mr. J, F. Fast! e-vu i xiix W i i ltr. Fred llannenian 1.nt-1-ary nas tttt -ss Page Sevelily-seven :' -,s,f1e.,5sszfgfgmease,sesewgsusfwsmms4,s.w,..,eye9.ee....silt1.M.N-.-XMQ, f -gs,wssseNm39ste9m..es,e,Mb,,ss,.is,s t we me i T my X tg. X .F N ,Y A we .. .Y X .Y ewes X ,tv-1, i ,kt , .Qt X ,WA fu A N Q 'Q' ' - .ws ,S Q ' , Ji.. Je. ,,,x,r,s,,, K, -,, lm, V I A f , R . ., 'V seali:s wwfxstswswiawvixwi-s1QwMii'i'mv2xwme . X-New ws-QSZSA - - -2-1-1s-2c- w:' 4 - The Century Literary Society 3-ggfufgg MONG ull the activities at South Division, the Century Literzrry 53' Society is one of the most progressive as well as educational societies lgrzjl of the school. Under the direetion of Mr. R-osecrunee, Miss Foelslze. J and Miss Davis, the Century is again well on its wny to the comple- tion of another successful seniester. lVith the enforcement of the new district school rules. that excluded non-resirleuts. this organization lost two of its highest officers-llerbert lVitt, president, and Nntlmn Heller, viee-president. Therefore u. new election was necessary to till these two vacant places, The new cabinet then stood as fol- lows: president, Frederic Glassg riee-President. Ethel Kuehng secretary, Jack Meiseuheimerg program-censor, Marjorie Dux-ng StE1'g0Jllll-Ill-11l'lllS, Max Pollnnd. Under the able leadership of the president, Frederic Glass, and the pro- gram censor, Marjorie Dorn, many interesting programs were featured. Cen- tury members will remember the Indian progrrrmi. On that occasion we were ,given 11 very unusual treat in the talk of Mr. Shoewc, of the Milwaukee Pub- lic Museum, on The Culture of'the Early Milwaukee Indinn. At. the smne meeting Miss Mitchell gave a delightful reading, HlUlLVGlI'Il1'.Y Waving. Five of the girls also Kl0l1l0llSll'ill9Cl an Indian dance. On December 19, we extended n hearty welcome to one of our alumni. Florenee Rout, who very delightfully gave the rendiug entitled, Maker of Dreams. Beatrice Dugan gave a talk on 'True Wfonmnhood, while Roman Gnlusinski spoke on True Manhood. After these lending programs were given, the end of 11 successful semester wus reached and u new election was in order. The officers for the second semester were Ronnin Gnlasinski, Presidentg Einer Daniels, Vicebpresidentg Loraine Kmnm, Secretary: Arabelle Miles, Pl'0gIl't1l'Il-C0llS0l'Z Hernmu Scholl, Sergeant-at-Arms. The work of the Century, under this able leadership, was continued. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Frederic 'Hass 'Ethel Kuehn Jack Meisenhelnwr Max Pollnnrl President Viee-nresldent Secretary Sergeant-av.-arms rage sei-vm--eiglic x sgssm xw iwifhnnnnnx A181 -S The Girls' Intcrinedintc Declamatory Contest held on January 13, at- tracted many, Tho winners, in alphabetical order, were Sylvia Bucher, Ethel Davidson, Loraine Komni, ltlargarct Windau, Adeline Vtlntt. The Boys' Intermediate Oratorieal Contest was held on February 13. Those chosen, rcgardlcss of places, were Eincr Daniels, Roman Galasinski, Frederic Glass, Jacob Levin, and Roland Wilde. The final contests. held in Assembly A, under the auspices of the Century, wore won by Sylvia Becker and Frederic Glass. Honorable mention was awarded to Ethel Davidson and Einar Daniels. Alilrr those important events, the Century staged a novel program in honor of America 's greatest humoi-ist, Mark Twain. A elcvcr rcpurtoe en- titled Tom Sawyer and Bt-ckyivas portrayed by Grace Birehard and Maynard llonningz. In keeping with thc birthday ut' James XVhitcouib Riley, another inter- esting lll'0gl'2llll was grivcu. Claribel Fulirmann very cntertainingtly spoke on the lifv of Mr. Riley. Mr. Ril0y's clever porin, Budli Fairy Tale, was re- cited by Dorothy Engmann. In bcr pleasing manner, Tcckla Arnstmn rccited the poem, A Bumble Bee. ln accordance with the progressive policies of this administration the design for a pin was adopt:-d, and arrangeincnts were made to have tho pins ready for distrilmtion in thc latter part of May. By agrr-mnent of tho club members, it was dccidcd that both active and associate members have the privilvgc of wuaring these pins. A lively song was also adopted. Much credit is due Raymond Dettlni, who vrnupnscd the music, and Alberta Gow, who wrote the words. ln ae- curdunce with this, a yell was accepted. l'nd0r lhcso administrations, the Century has progressed rapidly. This is not only signifivcl by thc nature of thc programs and other new measures adopted, but by the lively interest and co-operation of its Y1lCllllJ0l'S. lllany new nwinbrrs, who were sue:-cssfnl in thu try-outs. Wert' Rllllllllvll. OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Roman Galnslnskl Einar Daniels Lnrnlno Komm Arabella Milos President Vice-nrt-sldent. Secretary Proifrzmi-censor Page Sz-vonly-nlne The first semester sr QNXQX . X ts semis Q55 gms? x t..tt.u.. 10 1 ft xiirsxt xlt,xS A-fest xt ,3 Qasxt 4 ssl it-1535 '- X disk 'bmw we sQX 5 gig? .-.. S-Nr lt? Ni f g K xf ax? X X .t X v t W e ' x Q' v sw smbf' t Nx fNQWNmmw X X9 v v Q smxXxs as ' it w 4 .. it sew,-M-Q., EY X :Rx Egglw Glrls Club -li?-2'fffZf??f5f.:'l if'Zfiifii-I3255553?Z232522533Z555E1555iii?iE1?52?5?3E3iiiliiiiiii gf-.g2- - fsrfzzfs1:2a2:3s5z31s:1:22.ag1315125255512:q.fg.eiz'' 5 fn -. isa. tern.. ., fs:-va 1251:-2 2 '- f' 5552215 -- 'a,':'z:1':ae2'.e1 If gigfg 14 'fzaf go 'P -1Ei?Eiifrffiifiweifg-fi- 2'zfs:2 ff '23 555535-1551525215f?'fZ,:5'g:2f1-mais: 1 S2521 1-ma..g.gf::'g..:1.r::f3:,.- ff., 5:51,-1 .L 12415: of .-.:'fz2f:s21:zz'rf-z11sz'.'ge:.z:5:' aes- w rfzzw- ' V. :rag to i25.ff.. -Z1:3'fr5-Z55fZ:5'Ig5:1-5S,igE,Eg1-2:E:3:f:'4fr5- W Iaisfzlsi. 2:51 ' 'ez . :S 325-22222-. 23222 4 :3Q.12?f5 1g5ff:5Egz32fif5Z235221 5533 5. . 923125555 2222 -+ fe: 2222,f.252212af1a::e21-size aes 0 5313 s?Z:i5eil:fiifif?f:1E322 1121 os' fir :fE:fg1:Er?:22E5E-E-Sigfiiif' 'I 525253222 .sfffsfii5251222221122 5 ' .- t .'v:3:g:g: 2- g:1LQg:fZf211if'i.231722.13 gif,-2 'D -P 4 155134 5:5515 '-' -51115115 ': if 335: : 112555111-.,,g1.aos.5f --as.:qLg2gfffs1,g2.: 3 gag..-1'1:rfZg? 'egg' '. , -v . A - , ff' ' ,E gg: -5,51 5 f 5. ,-,. f.fs:a::e1:1:se.:-f3 iff l:2: PM 1' - ' , Vif-fylffifiiiff-3222721 32:52 5 xii 5' -i9'f'3f:z:ef' fi1sQ?:s?.i?z5e:,':isIi12If1 6 ?fE?3'E,14 'L-ij i.::51fi ' , Q a:1:.z-.ff-'iff ,re:smsfezz:z:s:z.z:s:r:.2:sfs:sz: 212:27 '1 :5:5- 'f' -:f:f:f -'-1:2-If515512523252 5' 21555. . f'f'f'+- ' '1s:ag2,.,gzgz,2 in the annals of the Girls' Club. Due to the large membership, the organization was divided into two set-tions. The Junior division was composed of the Freshman girls. and the .Senior division of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior girls. was one abounding with good times, cheer. and happi- ness. The officers were Olive VViudau, president, Edith VVells, vice-president, Alice Lijewski, recording secretary, Leona Fleischer, corresponding secre- taryg Minnie Karl, treasurer, and Esther Hagel, factotum. Due to the resig- nation of the president, Olive NVindau, Edith Wells became president. These ofticers, with Miss Allen as adviser, worked together for the welfare of the Girls' Club. At the first gathering on September 21, though it was primarily a business meeting, an excellent program was put on. Norma Felton played n elassical piano solo, Miss Vtlright, one of the facility members, told of her interesting experiences during her summer in London, and Margaret Scott entertained with u few selections of popular mnsie. Dancing in the gymnasium concluded the program. The eleetion of Majorie Dorn as vice-president took place at the next meeting, September 28. Miss Helen Scott. Hay, director of the Red Pross nurses in France during the war, gave a most enjoyable talk on nursing as a profession. It was then that South Division beheld the wonders of the style. dom. Several of the Junior and Senior girls gave South 's interpretation of a style show when they 'Hnodeledl' for our benefit. The 1+'i-eshmen were made members on Oetober 26. The initiation program represented the various games and sports of the school curriculum. Catherine O'lirien, as eheerleatler, acted as master of ceremonies. Football. basketball. and even bowling were among: the sports parodied by the girls, Mr. Coblentz upheld his reputation when he received the loving cup for the higzhest seore ot' all the bowlers. All of Sonth's notahles were onee more represented on the athletic lield. lt was a most entertaining program. lIullowe'en was observed at the meeting on November 3. when truly ghostly, eerie, and mysterious nnmhers were featured. Ethel Knehn intro- duced the weird program by reciting the selection 'tSupposin'. Genevieve Kurth and Evelyn lllaurer played the part of witches, and prophesied the l'ap:e Eighty GIRLS CLUB PROGRAM S I rr 1 r V qi - - M 5' fi . ,1 If- Q A' I l ,. l ' l .3 , ' . 'Nt i ' ., , 'I 4 ,,.,,. ,. ZRRERAVA , x,,, - Y 1.-4: z.. z. .. 15- '- ,, M :an . mg, 396' vs' 1: ' L ' .- ' -. , .1 . ,-'zss 'xreu:fu'fa2i'13:7-. .. f' .-f, ,1 l4ZulithXV0lls ,xiii-.-1.11--wiki 1-:stile-ricngt-1 Lc-onal-'leischur xxnrj-urn-lmrn 1-1-.wsu-ion: sm-.lun-y 1-'ammum si-cream-y vwt--pri-gulf-nm futurus of many of tho girls. Others who contrilsutod to tht- suvcvss of thc- uuw-lnig: were Yiohl Rogzuliu :uid Lillinu Slit-lulr. Ou NOV0lllllt'l' 23 tht- uuuulirrs had the pleasure of Soc-ing some of Southk H ft tll'illlltlilC talunt tlisplziyutl in Zonal Gul0's ploy, Hkoigxlillors. lhosc who tool: part wr-rc Sylvia lim-clu-r, llllll'QIi1l'i'l Xvlllllllll. llorotliy Boyvs, Edith llillnrd. lsulwllo Andrews. Norman I 0lton, llozitrico Gllldlllilll, und Tlu-lum XVolfc. It was givuu iu truv uctrrss fashion. The gathering on Dccuiubor 14 proved to lu- 0110 of tho xuost clover mul suctzvssful of all thc- un-utings. lt wus u duy ou which the truo Uliristuias spirit hvlrl sway. As usuul, Santa Claus inchulvd South in his rouiul of visits. hut this your he wus oxcoptioxxzilly gourrous. Everyone in the fzuuily, which wus l'0l3l'0Sl'l1iCfl by various girls, from Ruby to G1-uncldnd. l'0l'0lVl'll ii hook from Suutu. Seve-i-nl of thu scones in tho hooks wort- 1-mictvd hy tho girls. Some of tht- hooks give-u wvro Thr Five liittlv l's-ppt-1's, Tho Lust ot' 'thc Molli- vuus, 'The Slot-ping ll0uuty, Mother Goose Storit-S, Football Stories. and mmiu books which included Thu Slit-ik. t 1'l1o Young liujailif' :uid lVlu-n Kuiglithood NYus iu Flou'vr. fil'llIlClllHllll0l' and Grauult':itluu' tlwu snug S1uiliugl'l'hru iu appropriate uostuuivs. Finally Sziutu Claus distrib- utvc cuudy am pl'L'S0llf'i from his lwzipiug- hug. 011 January 15 ilu- rlvrtiou of thu oflit-vrs for tho sm-t-oiul Sl'lll0Sll'l' took pluco. Those' 1-lot-tt-cl we-ru Ethvl Kuvliu, pi-usicloutg Edith lllillurd, vico- l3l'USlKlL'llt: Mary Calls-u, rvuorfliug sour:-1ul'yg Dorothy VVells, U0l'l'0S1l0llCllllg sl-cu-1a1x'yg Lorraine Konuu, truas1il'v1':u11tl Gvrtrullc Golclbwg, fuetotuiu. Short thu neu mlm-f, Nlixx Xllou 1 .map ifiig , . . '. . 'r::. V: uuumul tht tauultv .iduwx f'0l'lllllllLIl llll llllkl 3 u if I' if 8 P -49,91 - 91, - A ti-sfif.-ET:1'f'5g 3'?-75-:ffeeei - wr :vw 24: 14: ss' ' 5 :' tu1vf,1.7f,l1 5:i:'1.si':f' 'szfwzi but v Lorraine Komm Mm-y Cullm- Trvnsurer Soc-rvmry I'1u:u Elglily-two .. .. .. . ..M- 3, 5521233515 . 5 'fl' G :Q - E' 1 'E fi 5 1 ii Z lf ,fi -'E -:i 163 tf' Qf' lip in -' fd 1 'QTL' : if g i1 :Iffe:f' 2 5 n Arulwllv Milo Q, 40' if fil 1 ' 'fiz.,,- . ' - s Ethel Kuehn T'r9SlIh'l1l .Hn-,Qiwgcrtfz-r?iL.5I 'fl:..r J!.x8..l.JL4u .:, L?afHsi-s?'ae.i2lii?iiT' Eur. .tzrwsl f..w': i' -all 'ES'3li: :L.:' iS4 fi3f'1iLl :li.'?:v ru' ,zz-2 -uf 'mf Etlltll Mlllllrd Vive-iwvsideill v 'E:4.E'fui!: e'Hffsg ?35:Will 'eW'f?!e 'HQYQS' W W VSV! N55'9?'!Q9EP i:'l:? 5'5 '54i i23 'iL :f' . , U, N ' ' X.. .,i Y z HQ . ms' '5 s' ' tzt' t' Q .V . ik J? .. . K .Q . , 5,,i.1,.. .. i i ' I' . ' g--'I -. , , ' S 3154 5.1: A fall 'H i - , b f' l -:gg , '1' .,1 -N 'i ' e is 'gif .3 gag .Y , li, A at .Ein rr 1 Hugh .3 W ,, , ., ,. .. ., ,W .4 ,wily 1 , is . . f ..::'? . 1 5 2 ' .- .:'1f.'. , 7 ,ig l ' 7'7f'V ' L . . 5 ' ' L , W l i i ' - it jog - Q . - .- -'xr .l ' .2 -i Q-:s:u.f ., . xr Q. -ez' -1: ,Q Q ., Emily Lnhr Mlldrerl Dugan Rnlh Lnell Penrl Lnvhhe Gertrude Goldberg Presiflonm Vice-prosiclont St-1-rem:-y Trnnsuwr Fziemtum ' s Girls Club Junior Division. YPCESS! Thut is the uanue this division of the Girls' Club luis spelled for itself. Under the enpuble leadership of such oflicers ns Emily llolir, presideutg Mildred Dugan, Yllll'-lll'0SlCll'llfQ Ruth Luell. secreturyg Pearl Luebke, treasurer: tlertrude Goldberg, fnetoluing mul Miss llursness, 'lneuliy adviser, the club was hound to he successful. .Xu tllllllslllgf little playlet entitled Hlillllil lleaixsn was sucoesstillly pre- sented by Esther Bender, Pntlierine Mitten, nucl Dorothy Kuekeiihvcker nt ai meeting: in November. The Girls' Cluh 0l'0ll0Sll'kl, which had been recently organized, also played for the first time nt this meeting, The fact that the girls had pep enough to organize an orchestra shows their enthusiasm and spirit. This spirit will surely bring: them continued suecess. Jsuuuiry 17 the election of oflicers for the new semester wus hcld. The new ollia-ers ure llelmi Ililtmnn, pt-esidentg Aliee Schaeffer, vice-president: Dorothy Mueller. secretary: Dorothy Kuehenbecker, trezisurerg and Elizabeth Kngel. fzictotuni. On George xv2lSllillglUlliS birtlulily, an interesting 13l'0f!l'?llll was held. The girls danced a niomlern version of the minuet and presented a short plziylerv about George Wnsliingrton and the cherry tree. The niemlzers of the club have shown unusual ability in giving plays, and valuable experience luis been gained by those taking part. A Mny festival uttrneted grunt interest, Surely and steadily the Junior Division ol' the Girls' Club is climbing the golden ladder to sueeess. Helnil Hlllmnn Elizabeth Kngel Dorothy Kuehenbeelier Dorothy Mueller Alice Schaeffer Preslzlenl Fuetotuln Treasurer Secretary Vice-ln-eslderit Page Eighty-three .W , an In 1. 75 sf x jjfjtrsniin x f c 1 The Science Clubs CHEMISTRY CLUB r,4.,?QL HE desire of ll group of active students to study eheinistry more tlioruughly led to the organization of a Chemistry Club. Although the club has been in existence but a yeer and a half, it played a proin- E iueut part 111 the field of school aet1v1t1es. lVith the opening of school i11 September, the club started out by the elec- tion of a strong corps of ofticers. Those elected were president, Arthur Preusscrg vice-president, Oliver Zander: secret.a1'y and treasurer, Ellen Scott. The semester was greatly interrupted by vacations which liindered the wo1'k of the club in numy ways. However, i11 spite of this handicap, under the supe1'vision of Mr. Dunkel, severail interesting and instructive I5l'0gl'illllS were presented. Among the experinients of unusual interest that were ex- hibitd were the Bnbcoek milk test, eleetrolysis of water, chemical ill't'WOl'liS, and therniit welding. As the semester was shorter than usual. the election of ofheers for the second semester was not held u11til inid-Jniuuiry. xvllilll the final count of the votes was taken, the ballots showed the following persons were the victors: president, Adolph Nelsonq vice-president, Jacob lieving seeretury and treasurer, Edith Millnrdg serge:uit-nt-11r1ns, Roland lvilde. This 11ew group of officers, since they were intent upon innking their ud- ininistraitioii better than any previous one, set to work with great vigor and enthusiasm. As soon as the new board of otlieers had been installed, 11 vigorous house elezuiing went into effect. A more rigid policy was adopted, and plans for niore elziherzite and instructive progrzuns were drawii up. Slides illustrating the inany applications of cheniistry to our daily lives were shown, aeeom- panied by appropriate lectures. Deinonstrntioiis Sll0Wlllg eliemieail tests for foods, together with SOIHG spicy tlieoretical cheniistry experiments, proved most successful drawing enrds. The result. beeaune readily nppurciltg the club changed to 0110 of the inost ellieient in the school. imgt- 1-zigitzy-tour t ,KJ 5 .Q culum. Q NSR be , lumix fmijinatuazo 6 PHYSICS CLUB 4 NE of the ulost educational of our organizations is the Physics Club. ir' The purpose of the club is to enable the students who are interested il 2, H f in science to make a more detailed study of it. and to acquire knowl- edge on scientilic data which is not included in the regular curri- The purpose ot the first meeting was to elect oflieers, The members showed exceptional wisdom in their choice ot' officers when they elected as their leaders, William Yahnlce, presidentg lilleanora Hahn, vice-president, Harold Knutson, secretaryg John Smallshuw, treasurerg and Leo Schaefer, sergeant- atrarins. Rather unique, yet practical subjects arc often presented as lectures at the programs. At thc second meeting, William Mueller discussed the plans of a perfect ventilation system which is being installed in a most xnaguilicaut building in England. In keeping with the practicality of Mr. Mnellcr's speech. thc next speaker, Arthur Preusser, spoke on some recent exceedingly useful inventions, among which were the new type of street lights, and a labor saving snow scoop for cleaning the city streets during the winter months. Mr. Schneider, the club's advisor, also told of his recent visit to the Nash Automobile Company where he saw how, and with what speed autos were put together. Another interesting: program consisted of a novel talk on Why Smooth Golf Balls Woi1't Fly Straight, hy Marshall Schroeder, and a talk on one of the greatest living electricians, Steinmetz, by Thaddeus Waseilewski. As a special feature on the program, Mr. Schneider spoke on a subject inter- esting to a Milwaukee audience, sewage disposal. Probably the most spectacular of all the programs was a demonstration of high frequency electricity by Earl Fisher. At this meeting, only electrical topics were discussed, as the other speakers, Jacob Levin and William Jahnke, spoke on atmospheric electricity and the functioning of the telephone, rc- spcctively. The officers elected for the second semester were Arthur Preusser, presi- dentg Eleanore Miller, vice-presidentg and Elcanora Rahn, secretary. The first program was a radio concert. For the next program, three science teachers consented to discourse ou subjects relating to the subjects they teach. As the instructors spoke in al- phabetical order, Mr. Dunkel started the program with a talk on hydroxyl compounds. Mr. Homuth, thc next speaker, gave a most attractive and in- structive talk in which he traced zoology from the time of the ancient scien- tist. Aristotle, to the time of the famous French Scientist, Pasteur. Mr, Schneider concluded the program with au explanation of the functioning of a radio' set, which explained the concert of the previous meeting. Between the members of the program, radio selections were heard. This faculty pro- gram, served to set the standard for the future programs. The faculty were indeed kind to the Physics Club, for at the next meet- ing, Mr. Fritschel gave an enlightening talk on the structure of the atom. At the same meeting, slides of submarines were shown, accompanied by a lecture by the club 's president, Arthur Prcusser. In order to gain a more direct knowledge of machinery and manufac- turing processes, the club visited several of Milwaukec's mauufactvuring plants. Men from some of these plants also spoke to the club at its regular meetings. From this summary of the semesters it can bc seen that the Physics Club has had an instructive and beneficial year. Page Eighty-five 1 1 . 2 'S 15: I, .aw.omuQ Nbyunuasx Q: .:.'. ' RADIO CLUB QQ 13, iw? O STIMULrT'I'l'l'intt-rest, and to provide a nfieans for the exchange 'iwl hj-A, ot progressive ideas ln the science of radio tclegraphy und tele- Vfiflt phony. is the purpose of the tlardinal Radio Club as stated in te 'Aa' the reeently formed constitution. Indeed, the tield for discussion and experiment is large and interesting. Radio sets are in many homes, Naturally this condition would prove conductive to a display of much en- thusiasm while the radio boom lasted, but interest died with the decline of the fad. However in the hands of faithful standbys, the eluh made rapid advances. At the first meeting of thc first semester of the last school year. officers were elected to care for the atfairs ot' the orgntnization. This hoard of ad- ministration follows: president. William Muellerg viec-president, Oliver Zander, secretary, William Jallnkeg treasurer, Alvin Ebert. Inteuscly prac- tieal programs that proved of value to the novice and the experienced amateur alike were characteristic ofthe regime. Such edifying and deeply recondite subjects as the electron theory, principles of vacuum tuhe rectitiers, chemis- try of the storage buttery, phenomena of high frequency currents, effects of distance on the distance of radiation of cleetrieal impulses, and like, were ably discussed and illustrated hy competent members. With the coming of the new semester, new officers had to he elected. The members chose to retain their president, but elected the following to the other positions: vice-president, Alvin llhertg secretary, Earl Fisher. This hoard decided to present shorter and more popular programs. The new policy resulted in a better attendance at the meetings. THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION , 'Q N OCTOBER 5, at u bi-v Ueneral meeting in the gvnnxasiuiu, the Ath- i- ef a . .. 'H' -. . . jggzff letlc Association of South Division was re-organized. At this hrst '5 4 gathering the following' officers were elected: Allen Pedersoit. presi- +L , HN 1 ' . dent, luthel lxuehu. secretary. The lmnner sale on October 27, to furnish funds for the purchase of football apparatus, experienced a success far beyond the antlcipations of those managing the affair. On November 10, a candy sale was successfully Ilouted as the receipts will testify. All the money collected in this way went to the greneral fund to he used for the footlmll und track requirements. The society, in short, sup- ported the athletes during the football season. ' The Athletic Association has had the largest lnemhership of any school organization. Page Eighty-six .wg ' fi5,.g,,. -A,--.,,,w:'. ,.5,g,gs, Q. V Q .Ay .,. ,U L91 - 34, ,e,y..Pqgegf,fsJ- -A? Y' . 3-wage. - km ., f .,i 'j' -Q lsi fiiltfdii P132-5: ' ' :X 'ff' -5 5, Qi: Q - fi'iRQ3f,.:i.,:Q1bfxPil: '- Efiif . 1 . ifg 'fff'.., - '--aHW?xifffii4-we-YitJff 'fs,3t':Y ei -,1,,,mN,L-.i triad..-5, - QKY -Mk ,ff 1,-,it -f if-W M' views' - BC ft -.Uh . - .-A t 1 1 l 1 . The Orchestra QQ HOULDER to ghoulder South Side. That was the attitude of the ISI-glfii orcltestru during the past .yearn Though .mic of the youngest 2k'w VQ orgzniizutioiis in the school, it is making rapid headway, and with ' its increased membership, lllhy he considered one of thc lending clubs of the school. The music furnished during: the post semester was truly delightful, hut this yenr the orchestra had 11 higzgrei' variety of selections and consequently the renditions were of ai finer quality. Many new members were added to the list of selections already nt hond, hy Miss l4E'lllllilIl't1. This nnide thc work all the more interesting. The orchestra played at nniny programs during the year. At the time of the 'Peaclu-rs' Convention, three of the high school nrchestrus of the city were chosen to play at Washingzton Higgh School. Of course, our own South Division orchestral was selected ns one of the three to furnish entertninment. Truly, it wus an honor, and the orchestra with extended ettort made it dt-A cided impression. Under Miss helnnunn's able direction the orchestral seems to develop rapidly, und with an variety of instruments has become o credit to South Side. The President. Raymond Dettlzif, was ax nnunixnons choice for the oFfica- in the lost election. Other officers elected were vieeApresidcnt. Ed Droznukie- wiczg secretary. Mmggui-et Rohertsg lihrnrinn, Sylvia Gloss. I'nder the nhle gznidance ot' the newly elected otlieers the orchestra has become an eftieient organization. Page llllixlity-seven i Q' Emi an V V W F Y Riff. r Q .-,.. , .. , . .X v-vt . :.. ,, t-in-zfgf.'1:,. 2: Wifi , -0 -Jil'g51.i .' in 'igLg-Q-iSE5:.f?:5E:T'2?h lggi- Q: l s-:fig5sY!.atw iw 1. .L .gg-,531 ' V tiger-,151-.-?.g?,-Xgtyyqfw-, -,,, ' ,Jr 936 6 . it 'X ,Q -..,,?-5,44 ,wks--'xt'-ll-N Qn ' 5 A - i X4 ,Y f ie gk: .intake , 1 ut., to 1 xv ,. R NRRL 4 'l Q .I t :fp 4 L 'Qin mt lllfugi wfffw -'1 gf , strict-w X' ' i 'iliftk ' iii, fun 'Mig X -'Qi' H, K X- gwmsi gi, Q lx WU ,.X, i, A ,, W ,wr we A V t , V, 5 gk, C v , WX K X ' iles ,- wiwtff ,., i xzx nsxhiie Ng J 1 ' I ' Q i r +4 F540 1 R X M R ff 4 gp . X A m N M L, x eg 3 J la is ...,.. . .. ,M ,Q xw mw. t. ,y s1,H1H3J.l..iW if NNHHLK The Girls' Glee Club gigs' I-IE Girls' Glee Club entered a new semester under the leadership oi' 11 capable corps of officers. 'These officers were Katherine Mclilllop. president, Dorothy Wells, vice-president, Adele Weidner, secretary, ' ' Margaret lieay, librarian. The girls worked for quality in their singing, and the results were very gratifying to the South Division students who watched their progress with interest. The first semester was very successful and in January the old otiieers gave up their positions to new girls who were ready to take capable command. The girls elected to office for the second semester were Thelma Wolfe. president, Alpha Reieharclt, vice-president, Ruth Hansen, seeretaryq Grace Birehard, librarian. The club entered into the new semester work with a spirit and enthusiasm that prophesied certain success. Under the able guidance of Miss Lehman, tryouts were held to iind a representative sextette and double quartette which would show more clearly the quality of singing which is always looked for. Those who are in the double quartette were: First Soprano-Thelma Wolfe, Alice Shebang Second Soprano-Evelyn Sponholz, Jeanette Raetz: First, Alto-Kathryn MeKillop, Margaret Beayg Second Alto-Irene Zientek. Ida Allen. Those who were selected for the Girls' Sextette are First Soprano- Inez Frosted, Dolores Sehreiberg Second Soprano-Gertrude Goldberg. Dolores Airoldig Alto-Gladys Weber, Violet Surges. These students are truly representative of the good work which has been accomplished by the Glee Club during the past two semesters. The Girls' Glue Club took part as usual, in the annual May Festival whieh is greatly appreciated by the students, Pnge Eighty-vlglll irumxittmgi jjtnuuurf ...ffl A QS :S ms. Boys' Glee Club arent HIS your has been at very successful n-nd profitable season for the Boys' Glce Club. The membership luis increased nearly one hundred per cent, and there are now about thirty boys who have shown their interest in music by joining the Glee Club. If spirit. and enthusiusni are evident anywhere, they are indeed evident in the Boys' Glee Club. These qualities added to their willingness to work und to co-operate have caused them to receive invitations to sing at various organizations in the city. Some of the members have appeared nt meetings of the South Division Civic Association. The entire Glee Club gave part of at musical progx-ani for the South Side Women 's Club. The boys have worked lmrd. llnwever, they linve not uinled nt quantity of tone alone, but have worked for quality of tone and balance of parts. This will tend to make the Glee Club one of the lending organizations of the school, The club has been fortunate in having nn able und willing staff of officers. Those who held nttiees the first semester are as follows: President, Duane Fitchp Secretary, Elmer Krueger: lnbrurlan, George Cunniugliam. At the beginning of the second semester, the following officers were elected: l'rcsident, George Cunningham: Secretary, Duane Fitehg Liln'urimi, Stanley Wasil-lewski. This yenr, tryouts were held and u representative quartet was chosen. The following nieinbers were selected: First Tenor, George Cunniugdmmg Second Tenor, Einer Danielsg First Buss, Gordon Chroinusterg Second Bass, Arthur Koch. Edmund Luzazewski acted as uccoinpunist. The Boys' Glee Club has proved itself to lie u growing and successful organization. V Page Eighty-nine xis ii tijinaaarf eu.. The Shield Club 5 ,fa 1 HE South Division Shield Club, which is affiliated with the National Girl Reserves of the Y. XV. A., has had .a very active year. The otfficers for the year are .Edith Vllells, presidcntg Claribel l'llllll'1ltZllI, X vice-presidentg Leona Fleisher, seeretaryg Lorraine llemen, treasurer: and Dorothea Gritiith, scribe, The club is under the leadership ot' Miss Kelsey, through whose et'i'orts it has grown to its present ntenihership of about one hundred girls. , High School Girls' Ideals was the subject chosen for study in the first semester, and many interesting discussions were held coneerning it. During the second semester the girls studied the ideals of true friendship and the meaning of the three sides of the triangle-physical, mental, and spirituz-il, whieh is typified in the Girl Reserve pin, u blue triangle. 'Phe twelfth annual Breakfast of the lligrh School Girl Reserves October l-l, l922, with Illiss Evelyn Maurer ot' South as toast-inistressg and the annual joint banquet of the lli-Y and the Shield Clubs, were two of the important aetivities of the semester. The Shield Club meets every two weeks at the homes ot' the nieinhers. The aim of the meetings is to create true fellowship and loyalty among the girls of the school. At 'I'Iianskgiving, f'lll'lSllll2lS time, and other times, following the custom of the spirit of service, the Shield l'lub provides food and elothing! for a destitute family. The members also try to give serviee in other ways. The work of the Shield Club is carried on hy the members divided into squads, at the head ol' which are efficient leaders. The squads compete for honors for doing the work best. The squad leaders for the past year were Dorothy lVells, Ruth Patterson, Clarihel l'llllll'lllElll, Lorraine liomin. Norma .lnton.,Lillian Axtell, Edith Millard, Grave Tnft, Esther Kagrel, and Alice Patterson. The Shield t'luh luis grown rapidly during the past few years and this success is owed entirely to the capable leadership of Miss Kelsey. More girls are being added eaeh year, and as each neu' group enters it is welcomed with it deligrhtful recognition service. The Shield Club is a splendid organization. brin,L:iug: girls together in true fellowship and teaching them to find the best. ragf- Ninety xy. - ., ss I, -iiiimiilm if NINE 31,31 MSR as .fissxs it-2: ,QM . The Cardinal Hi-Y Club mf-gy? BOUT seven years ago classes of students from the various Milwaukee QQ, high schools were lll'gHlliZOLl, with their meeting place at the central X. M. C. A. building, Q From these groups Hi-Y clubs were later -' formed at each of the high sehools. Sonth's club was the second one to be organized. A glance into the history' of this movement reveals the fact that the 'Cui-dinnl Hi-Y Club Cas Sonthts organization is cnlledy forum- tion was etfected hy Mr. U. E. Ford, of the Y. M. l'. A., and at committee of South Division students, members of the original HY class. Audley KVM'- hurton and Arthur 'Powell were two of the severul who composed this COIN- mittee. The weekly meetings, which' were then held in Schuster's Grill Room, developed n growth of interest in the work so the organization grew in num- bers and inlluenue. Mr. W. l . Rndke, South's well known coach, was the lender for the tirst two years, 1916 und 1917, nfter which time the Rev. I . B. Dunkley took ehnrgre nt' the elnh. All of these men who were mentioned are worthy of special connnendntion for their interest in the Cardinal Ulnh which, under their leadership, hats grown into xi very popular school organi- zation. The present lezidegs ure ltev. Dnnkley, Mr. Unstlexnan, und Mr. Sorenson fthe Y. M. C, A. .ecretan'y.l In thc lust two yours the netivity of the organization hats heen at its highest peak. The outstanding events during these years were as follows: The 4C's Czimpnign, April 5, 19223 The Shield-Hi-Y linnqnet. December 22, 19225 and the Cninpaign of l riendshfp, April 4, 1923, 'Phe importance of these activities lies in the fact that they ure another step toward promoting ulenn speech, olenn sports, elenn scholarship, mid clean living: in the school :incl in the home. The joint meeting' with the Shield Club revealed the eonnnon purpose and common ideals of the two 0l'Q'll'lliZ2lflUllS. The Venn- paigrn of lf'riendsltop was at direct uid io the grnduuting members, and en- couragretl the others to find n life work. The ofticers of the elnh for the two semesters respectively are us follows: Senior Section-Leonmrd Rntnlow, Allen Pederson, l rederiek Juneau: secre- tory, lfldwnrd Gruenthalg trensurers, Roy Beerninlc, Walter Klollnickg Junior Seetion-president, Arnold Rznnlowg vice-president, llerntan NlC0illllSQ secre- tary, Ilurold Corrigan. Page Ninety-one Page Ninety-two Our School Songs South Division Hymn SOUTH DIVISION, South Division, Honored Alma Mater dc-arg We, thy loyal sous and clangxhters Sing thy praises fur and near. Hark! The mighty chorus ringing, Sweet rcfrains of victory, We extol thee, love, revere thee, South Division, hail to thee! ,L C. Castlmnzn. Shoulder to Shoulder South Side High U Rah, Rah, South Side High, 7 Your great name will never die. We will for-ever be loyal and true, Yes, dear old South Side, only to you. Keep the spirit of pep within you, Grit your teeth mid say, It 's do or die, Lct's go now, boys, cunlt you hear our cry? Shoulder to Shoulder, South Side High. Milan cvfdamr. 11 11 I A E 1 1111111111 1111111111111 511 igg fk1l ff f fx N 1 X I11 111111 SQ.-1 , 111111 WX 11' I 1 W1 J 1nll ,SI-'A JT-s w mm iii Mfr 617 ,351---1 -if-4 W' 'mi 11 1 1 1 L -1 F 11 1 1511! 155357 1 QW-QNJ 1 3 X 121' X 11 111 ' YN lm xT'1v?,X,X Siu XQE.1'Nr'ff 1551? 4' Q x 1 X 111111 K IN J-4 X 1 mm QW ,E X111 x 11 M f J N 'H 1 1 'ab 1 1211111z11 ' wif 1911111291 X 11112 QW, N X 1 3 J 1 AW 11 1 1.1. mi' LLVI' 1 1111 1 111111, 11111111 11, 1 1 111111, 11 11 ,1 111. 111,111 1 111111 ,11111,1,,1111l1 ' '11 I 11 11 11 11i2V 731 1fi 1 ef' 1, 7 7 7 111' 7 '1'11'1113' 112 . L1'f11' 34? 1214 1 f ' 1 11 '11 1N ' '1 1' S -. 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J 11 111' 11 l 1 1 ' 3 1Q1,:jE1- MSW S1 1 1 11 1, 1 1 111 A 1111111111112 11 1 1 - ' 111 1 1 1 1111111111 1 iigrfzfi gj 1111 1 141-11 '11'1,l11111,1 1,1 11111 . 11,1111 X! 'V' 1111111 i1 1 ' Q m1111 1' T wit '1 1: 1 , 111 1' 12 A :- 2-11 . ---' 111511131-Lm111,1, 1' 11 1 11Y11f1'51'1 '111N11111 111F11i11111'1'111111P1 11111 111 151'111A1111'111'1r 1L111mQ1111'1N111E 1L1!'11111'T?1'111 1 1' 111111 1111'1'153111' 1 B111 'flu' W ,I1 1 11111111 ,1111 1 11 1111 111' 11' ,111 +1111 .11 1111 1 1 111 11 1 11 ,111 ,111 ' 1 111 11111111111121' 1.1 1111 141.11 111111 1 1111 1 1 1 1 111 1. 1, 1111 1 111 11111 1111111 1 1+11111111111111?11111111'1-111111 1 1 1111111111111 1 11111111 1 1131111111111 1113 E1 111u111,.1,1l11111,1 11111.11 11 1 111311111 1 11111111.1111 .11ai1.111111 111 15 1111 ,.1, 11.111111 11111 111 1111111 11111 PMs:1:'.':,.?2,.:QT211fi1151.2515112-.2?1,:ar':i1C:rr:Qi-rf.1f.i1i. ' zsifhe L HBP Q ' 5 Se. ag ',-:-:fox -gs Q 'gf B5 162 1 sr ss sissssss at s swat ' 2 , ' A Wsw SX fs'-X wasksaoksdmsawkmkxkmmaaxmmmsksmmkwxmkmad .fs S The Coaches Back of every big project that is ever consnnnnated there is always a guiding spirit that inspires and directs. This is no less true of the Class Plays at South Division than of the many other school activities. It is the coach who is the guiding spirit that assures the success of the play. Twice a year the Senior Classes of South Division present Class Plays. These plays have always served as a. delightful example of what the students ot' our school can accomplish along the line of dramaties. So popular have they become that they arc always looked forward to with great anticipation by the students. parents. and loyal supporters of good old South. The plays have all experienced unusual successes even from the first down to the very latest, and these successes, lot me reiterate, are due in a very large part to the coaches. The coaches of the more recent plays have been the Misses Foclske, Hud- nall, and Mitchell, Miss Cloud has rendered invaluable service as roach of the Century plays and Girls' Club plays. Of these, Miss Foelske is the most oxpericneed. For the last, ten years, or so, she has coached ncarly all of the class plays of South, and all of thcin have been unqualitied successes. She has a. knack of getting her east to work harmoniously together-the first great attribute of a successful dramatic director. With her to inspire them, practicing loses its sense of drudgery and hecomes a genuine pleasure for all. To take the performers from year to year. and socnre such splendid results as have been achieved, is a feat worthy of an experienced stage director. and reflects great credit ou Miss Foclske. Sonlcwliat less experienced, though showing unquestioned talents in things histrionie. are Miss Hudnull and Miss Mitchell. That. they are able nuclei-studies and assistants to Miss Foelske is shown by the success of thc recent January Class Play. That that play was a success. in fact thc equal of the other class plays is unquestionable, and shows that. Miss Hudnall and Miss Mitchell are able to produce plays of the usual South Division calibre. Miss Hoi-mine For-lslze Miss Marjorlc llnrlnall Miss Mm-le Mltclwll Page Nlnot5'4tlxrc-:- l'x1'l'llL'l'lUli Ossiiui .. Andrew Strong .. . lliraun Green ........ Bairringtou, his son .,.. Nail hziniel Biker ....... The Butterflies The Cast of Characters. Codclle, lnutlur to Green.. . Mrs. Ossian ........... Suzmuie Elise, clniurliter Mrs. Beverly Stuart Dod to Green. . . . ge ...... .lx-01121111 Rmulow ..R:1ynnnnl llloeli . . . ..liuiil Kuester Regiunlrl Sullivan . . .Eldred Jensen l'ltll'lll1CC Kruepfcr .Genevieve Kurth . .Doris Anderson . . .Evelyn Maurer . . ..Mm-jorle Dorn S Ill Bl l l'FRFLlES given hy the -lnnuzn-y Class wus ii pleasing comedy. ,W DftlTlHj1llgl'.AlTl0l'lUllll soeiety: .Frederick Ossiau. in love with Miriam. tries tn gain .the favor of lll1l'l21Il1 s mother, Mrs, htuurt Dodge. But ' she has in uuud B2lI'1'lllg!'l0ll Green, at wealthy young: nmn. as Il sult- nhle husband for her daughter, A tailor, in search of money tm- ri hill. causes nnn-h Llisturhain-e to Ossian until Ossian, thinking the hill is for him, pays it. You can iningiue Ossiau's joy when he tincls out that the hill wus intended for Mr. Stuart Dodge, who now thinks that he is a fine elmp and consents to his lll2'll'l'll1gl'0 to lllirizini. The romances of Suzanne Green and Allt.ll'0ll' Strongz. Mrs. Ossiun and Hiram Green add mueh to the interest of the play. Em-li player took his rr-speetive part well. From the hutler. Clarence Krueger, to the hero, Leonard Ramlow, thc actors and actresses lived their imaginary lives in il realism that caused many to eonuueut. The play itself was a niasterpieuc of liuniorg this eleuieut was well ln-ought out in the final presentations. Miriam, her tlauighter ...... 3 U. A ' 'l V 4 33,5 21 . . ,- i-ng-P N1ni-n--rtnn- The Big Idea The Cast of Characters. Ricliavd llowaril ...,.....,..,............ ...,. ll larton Kngley James Howard . . . ..... 1 ................, . . .Roman Galasinski Rohm-t Caswell . . . . .,.. Earle Gotmau Mr. Byrne ..... . . .Robvrt Kriu-gui' Ciliarlvs Gilmoro . . ...Arthur Pri-ussvr Stuvvn Bingham .... Benton Druse Jim .,........., . . .l'll'0ll0l'lC Glass Elaine Fostcn' . . . ........ Mary Gallon Mrs. llowarcl . . , ......... Edith Lynch Elsie llowarfl .. . .... Antoinette Brookes Mary ....,. , ........,......,,.... .... .........,...,... E t hvl Kuolin 3 U .Lp HE BIG IDEA is really n big idea. An unusual play its authors. A. E. Thomas and Clayton Hamilton, call it, and it is just that. The story has to do with ilu- offorts of Dick llon'ai'il, :l young playwriglit, 'i' to save his father from financial ruin. Dick's first impulsc is to commit suicide, so that his fatlnn s liahilitios may bo met with the funds that his life insurance policy will pay. But along comes Elaine Fostur, a young woman whose chicf lnlsinvss in lifv scvms to lic to inspire young men with ideas, rval om-s, big onvs. Without stopping to consult Dick's inclination in thc matter, she hanils him an idoa, one that fairly staggrcrs him, but which in tho and saves him. Vllhy nut, says this astounding morsvl of fn-lnininity, wi-its thu wholc thing into a play? Anil ilivrc wc liav4'AThe Big Idea. The thrvc acts are writton for us while wo wait. Thi-y arm- L-von sold to an unwilling theatrical nianagroi' for tho trifling sum of twvnty-two thousand dollars, just the amount that will save Mr. llowaul from disaster. If is, to say tho least, an unusual play, that affords excellent opportunilios for ambitious amateurs to test their skill. Such a cast was thi- one to present The Big Idea on May 4 and 5 in thc- school auditorium. Page Nlnet y-tive X ., 1. x EE sims its is s x iynnnnsx mi The First Thanksgiving Day The Cast of the Play. Governor Winthrop of Massachusetts Bay Colony .......... Roman Galnsinski llis Servant .....................,............ ..... B enton Drusc Mistress F1-eennm ......... .,.... ll Inriel Corbett Patience, her daughter .... ,... I Catherine Mitten Wilson, it colunist ,..,... ...William Jalmke Dudley, a colonist ..,. . . .John Sruullshaw Clap, a eolonist ,....... ....... B iner Daniels Mrs. Garrett, a nurse .... ...... L lenevieve Kurth Sznmny Garrett .,...... ........ l Kenneth Kluiub An Indian Chief, ........,...........,....... ..... 1 'lmddeus lVasielewski Krueger R llll SDAY November 28, the Century play, The First 'Thanksgiv- , , mg Day was given i11 Assembly A, at an open meeting of the Century. Fl? ' The play wus directed by Miss Davis and Miss Foelskc. Although 6' Qt it consisted of but one act, it was excellently portrayed, and very well depicted the times and conditions in the colonies on the first Thanks- giving. The plot of the play nnidc it especially fitting to the day on which it was presented. Miss Davis, the coach. succeeded in working the east to it smoothness and consistency that kept the Century ineinbers on the tip-toe of expectation for the twenty minutes it took to present the playlct. The plot follows: Governor XYllli'll1'0l'l of the Massachusetts Bay Colony is faced with the terrible problem of feeding' the starving: inhabitants of his colonies, The supply ship from the continent oi? Europe has been delayed for several months, and the colony is consequently lacking the necessary stores. Nego- tiations for food with the Indians fail ln-callse the natives too are starving. .lt the last minute a inessenger arrives telling nf the coming of the supply ship. The touching: pathos. ecnuliineal with the occasional humor, made the play one that will live long in the minds of those in thc mulionee. Captain Pierce ....... i t was 'P ' A 5 4 Pains- Ninety-six 0 .N, ... 1, : .'l':i ' six xi.mn.i:s im be jxmcwcuirrf :zz Betty l'lI'L'SllllHlIl , . . Bobby Fri-slnnun. . . GI'8llIllll0lll1'l' ..... Fairy. Gund Health. Vegvtailrlc Soup ........ Porter House Steak. . . . String Bonn ....... Carrot ....... Cabbage .... Corn .... Points ..... . King Milk. .. Moths-i' ..,. Dual ........ Sophninorn- . . . Junior ...... Senior . , .. Fauuliy . . . The Milk Pageant The Cast of Characters. ..Eliznbeth liluctt . . .Nathan Phillips . . . . .Edith NVvlls . . . .Rnih Cl't'IIN'l' . . . , .Charles Faber . . .John Hollander . . . .Jack Shannon Gem-gc 0'Ilnllornn . , . . .Tha-lmn XVolfc . . .Lillian Halvorsou . . . .l+'rodc-rio Glass . . . .Roland Horker .Claribcl l-'uhrxmm .., . .Roland Wilde Jack Moisonlwinwr .Catherine O ,B1'lt'll . . .Irving Mazurok . . ,Rim-lnird Marlin . . .liulmi't Kruogs-r ' 2 L! ' .' ' ' . ' n i V . , . , Ay gfll 2, mmwml In ln- u grunt sun-coss, 2lUkll0WlL'il:Illlg: tho fnct that the cu- Milkmaui .... . . , .. J U , 1 llll niillx px uint prvsuitul Inv lln Pnhlic gpm-ail:'ng clnwos on Murcll 'T 4 1 li? 1 2 1 f iii' nw- pagzs-mit was XVl'llil'll mul prosvntocl in ilu- course of uno wouk. X Unch-r thc- dir:-ation ul' Miss Fm-lslic, tho cus! ol' ninvioon Cll2ll'1l0l0l'S was wnrkm-il up to the high lmini ni' pm-rfvciion. Thv munusvript- for tho play- let was writtcn hy lin-lyn llmligrain, lllizzilwtli lllm-tt, Clnrilicl Fuhrman, Ruih Cromer. l'Iln-nnnru Millvr. llluriun lllnrlviis, liillian llnlvnrson. and Milalvccl Torphy. Thi- uostnmv ucnniniitvo was uoinposm-cl ol' lfhlith Wclls, '1'hvlmn Wnlfv, zmrl llllTllPl'llll! O'l3rivn. Page Ninety-seven N S ' .,, ,. .. , .,.- Y mmilm ff , . jbjqirmunrx Fre-ds-rlrlc Glass Sylvian Ilcnkm- Declamatory Contests The annual Crntnry dc-clanmtory contests are Sllllflllgl the ya-nr's most important events. 'fhrongzll thvir nu-dinnx the host dvclaxnutury talent of the school is brought to light and u must spirited contt-st assured. The contests of the pre-svnt year proved no vxucptinn tu thu general rnlv. The winners, Sylvia Bruker und Frcdvriuk Glass, won. hut ws-rc hard pushed, every CDIIUSSIIIIIT showing up splondidly. It was nnu uf the bust contests ever hcld nt, South. GIRLS' DECLAMATORY CONTEST In or ln ................... . ...... . . Rabbits' and Other Eggs. . . The American Citizen .... Honor of the Woods. .. Ashes of Rosrs ..........,.... . ................... . . .Sylvia Becker , . . .Ethel Davidson , . Hllorrnine Komm . . . . . . .Adeline Wutt ..........................Mzn'gnr0t Windnn BOYS' ORATORICAL CONTEST Intcrnatioimlism ............. ..........................Roxnan Gnlasinski Sl1bjll2Hti0ll of the Philippincs, . Life's Lessons ...... . ....... . Education for llifo.. . . . . The Soul ot' Ann-ricu. . . x-me Ninety-txigm . . .Frederic Glass . . . .Roland Vilildu ....Jncob Levin . . . .Einer Daniels , sires .. K iel 5, e:mzn:i,im1Qx jfrinintnnie V i ' Ellwl' lmnlels Ethel linvlflsnn Milwaukee County Lyceum Association ln the tirst Milwaukee County Lyceum Association contest, South won the cupg our tennis taking nll but three places. The representatives from South were ns follows: Girls' Exim-mporo .... .... E leanore Miller fSccondi Boys' Exit-mpore ...... Einer Daniels tFirst5 Girls' lleclamatory . . . .lfltlu-l Davidson CFirsti Sylvia Becker fSecondJ Boys' Oratoricnl .... .... P 'rederick Glass CScc0ndl Roman Galasinski fThirdj DISTRICT CONTEST On Friday, May 11, South Division was represented in a district Oratori- eal Contest at the ltlilwaukee Normal by Roman Galnsinski and Frederic Glass. The decision of the judges awarded tirst place to Roman Galasinski and second place to Frederic Glass. In the evening, Sylvia Becker and Ethel Davidson represented South in the Girls' Distr-iet Dei-lamatory Contest. Miss Becker was given second place.- THE STATE CONTEST On Friday, May 18, the annual State lligh School Uontests were held at Madison. Roman Galasinski and Einer Daniels represented South Division in the oratoricnl and exteniporaneous contests respectively. The decision of the judges awarded first plaee in the oratorienl to Roman Galasinskig and tirst place in the extenxpore to lfliner Duiiels, ' Page Ninety-nine XR sw X 4235155335 ijijqnzrnntx sn.. Evulyll Mnllrel' lilonnre- Miller .lnnunry Pines June Class 15122-1923 Roll of Honor Unnpusud uf students with an average abort yl'2ll' l'0lll'Sl'. JANUARY, 1023 Evelyn Maurer Marjorie Dorn Beatrice Dugan Harriet Nuesse Gertrude Westerlund Harold Knutsen Beatrice Goldman Fanny Pnng Harold Elck Genevieve Knrlh - ninety fm- tho regular four JUNE, 1023 Eleanore Miller Jacob Levin Lydia Bartsch Alice Patterson Dorothy Weiss Norma Felten LeRoy Rietzke Walter Hirsch Roland Wlldc Meta Kortehein Excellent-This Year Jennie Rock Virginia Kaxnxnerer Elsn Hnrnes Ella Kaesulke Roland Roller Mamie Rosecky Frank Schuster Alberta Grove Birdell Lohr Merrill Johnson Dorothy Wells Louise Gmiuski Minnie Mindemanu Fred Rathmann Luelln Hulvorsen 1-age Ont' iinmlr.-n Ellis Tnif George Konwinskl Raymond Buchholz Bernice Kettler George Benttie Edward Krumbiegel Alice Diedrick Leona Brussock Marion Oehrlein Marguerite Albert Myrtle Pratt Evelyn Hirsch Helen Bnrtel Anita Behnim: Helen Schntzmnn Alfred Dnhms Elizabeth Ferguson Joseuhlne Krnts Wilmer Traxel Florence Burmeister Minnie Levin Albert Banmnnu Lena ltell Josephine Shnw Sylvia Splcuzza William Holland Genevieve Thiel Esther Schmidt Margaret llettlnfter siztttttiittmtjx iyzrtzttttni x ., ,.,-.. Q . - Mary Callen Earl Uetlnnn Essny XVlnner Sw--:ner Contest Essay and Sweater Contests W0 of the most interesting and established contests in the school eur- rienlnm are the South Side Civic Association Essay Contest and the Mootz Sweater Contest. Every year much enthusiasm is shown. The winners gain mneh distinction and honor. The prize in the Essay Contest is a gold medal uvrarded to the writer of the best essay on u civie topic. The sweater award is given by Mr. Carl lt. Mootz to the football player who has the highest scholastic average during the football season. The winner of the Essay Contest, Mary Callen. had for her subject. Thrift. The composition is printed elsewhere in this hook. Earl Getman. with an average ot' 87.4. was the winner of the sweater. Page One llnnclretl One X , iii if . . , Si egg! ..: .. N i l l l Roland NVlldu-June, 12123 Marjorie Dorn-January, 1923 Representative Students Ability to grasp gem-1-ul principles, ability to nmstei' dolnils, ability to express thoughts, alertlxoss. kociniess, thoroughness, systuln, open-inindodnuss, initiative, bnlanvv. judgment, squarvnoss, honesty, reliability, pc1's0ve1':1ncQ. industry. prolnptness, courage. generosity, regard for duty, nmral iuiiucmfu, self-reliance, poise, nmnner, ability to handle people, 0l'd9l'1ill0SS, fondness for sports, interest in pooplu, outlook un life. and popularity were the elnmw- toristics considered in the selection of tbosv two pupils for the Alumni Cup. Page One Hundred Two s w X t fjjiynauasx Civic Association Essay'--Thrift Slflary Cullen SC lfl who prat-tict-s tlirift is a valualilt- t-itizt-u. a ht-ut-lit to his ft-llou'mun, antl an aitl to tht- progzrt-ss of civilization. '1'hril't is a ut-tv ivortl in tht- Amt-rit-an vocabulary, antl a wortl that the pcoplt- havt- just rt-vt-ntly comt- to grasp tht- trnt- lllvlllllllg of. 'l'ht- Grt-at Wttrltl War tlitl mort- to tt-at-li thrift to maukiutl than tlitl any otht-r t-vt-ut in history. A ft-tv yt-an-s ago many pt-oplu thought ot' thrift mt-rt-ly from tht- stainl- poiut of tlollars antl t-t-nts. Many likt-nt-tl thrift to mist-rlint-ss autl to ltoartliugz. lint ol' hilt- yt-ars, and t-hiotly sinct- tht- war, u'u havt- otimt- to tnult-rstantl what thrift rt-ally implit-s. Mont-y saving is mt-rt-ly ont- of thc rt-quisitt-s ot' thril't, hut not tht- sum total of it. 'l'rut- thrift. consists of many things, 'l'ht-rt- is thrift in health, in timt- saving, in tht- nst- ot' strength and t-nvrgy, in tht- tlt-vt-lopmt-ut of uharat-tt-r, in tht- homt-, in hnsiut-ss, in sot-it-ty. anal in national tlt-vt-lopmt-nt. 'l'hrit't may lit- tlivitlt-tl into tu'o main t-lasst-s, national thril't, antl intlividual tlnift lntliritlual tlirift may lit- st-paratt-tl into thrct- tlivisions: thrift in mont-y mattt-rs. thrift in ht-altli, antl thrift in timt- saving. Tho cornt-r stout- of in- zlivitlnal thrift. is saving mont-y. 'l'ht- man who is in a position to savz- a tlollar a tlay. and tltit-s not tlo so, lost-s not only that sum t-aah tlay, lint ht- lost-s tht- t-arniugs ot' iurt-stmt-nts that his savings might ln-ing, in atltlition to tht- happfnt-ss autl pt-at't- at mintl that vomt- from having stints laid away for tht- rainy tlay ot' sit-lint-ss or ohl agrt-. 'l'ht- numht-r tit' yt-ars in whit-h a man is ahlt- to t-ara mort- mont-y than ht- at-t-tls for living c-xpt-ust-s art- vt-ry t't-tv, antl all loo soon t-omt- tht- tlays wht-n ont-'s t-arning t-apat-ity is cut otl', llow ol'tt-u in tht- mitlst tit' gtnitl ht-alth antl prospt-rity somt- tlisasit-r comt-s. Thou tht-rt- is nt-t-tl for mont-y to t-utploy a stirggt-ou, or to taht- ti yt-ar's rt-st in somt- tvarm t-liniatt-, or to savt- a lrusint-ss from ruin. antl in t-at-h ol' tht-so vast-s thrift t-onltl havt- ht-lpt-tl, ' Many tlisastt-rs art- canst-tl hy tln-itilt-ssut-ss in ht-alth, .lmt-rfcaus havt- always ht-t-11 nott-tl as tln'il'tlt-ss not only in mout-y mattt-rs, hut also in pt-rsonal hahits that havt- ht-t-u t-xtrt-int-ly injurious. Many pt-oplv hrt-ak tlown in ht-alth ht-t-aust- al' latt- hours, loss ol' slt-t-pfautl nt-rvt--rat-king motlt-s ol' t-xistt-ui-t-. Most physit-iaus say that a vt-ry largxt- pt-rot-ntagru of sit-lint-ss, at-t-itlt-nts. autl alt-aths t-an lit- attrilintt-tl to haliits ot' physical tlirit'tlt-ssut-ss. 'l'hril't ot' ht-allh is just as nt-t-t-ssary as thrift ot' timc- or thrift of moat-y. No form ol' invt-st- ait-ut pays as largxt- a tlivitlt-ntl as attt-ntion to ht-alth. .lust a liitlt- cart- in our flatly mannt-r ol' living: may atltl yt-ars to tht- pt-riotl ol' our ust-I'ulnt-ss, antl may spt-ll tht- tlilTt-rt-nct- lit-twt-t-n sun-t-t-ss autl failnrt-, Wt- shoultl rt-gartl our ht-alth as a bank at-county and tht- withdrawals against this account art- latc- honrs, worry, ovt-1'-eatiiigz, ovcrworlt, and insulliteit-ut physical t-xt-rt-ist-. Wt- can huiltl up om' at-count hy cart-l'ul habits, u'holt-somt- divvrsions, and oc- t-asioual rt-spilt-s from strain of work. l-'rom tliriftlt-ssnt-ss tit' timt- tht-ro art- also many tlisastt-rs. A ft-w momt-nts sqnantlt-rt-tl t-auh clay will in a ft-xv yt-at-s amount to almost unht-1it-vahlt- losst-s. vtttttutttt-ti on tttttgt- tan Puyrf- Ont- Ilnntlru-tl Thrt-t- i Nitaieoiiotig tjrtimzniaia iiiii Assembly Programs llli general assemblies this year hare been very interesting. the pro- lillipf ,. .y' .pl-.', l,.,.'l .. vh' ' I ' bis' giants n-ing sn u,unt 3 Ydllt'I to prevent anyt ing in tu- nay ot I monotony. 11 ' Many ol' the talks have tended to heighten our spirit of patriotism. Dr. Ganlield, in his speeeh on 'llheodore Roosevelt. divided the History of the United States into three periods-the Revolutionary period, the Civil War period. and the present World War period. Ile pointed out Roosevelt as the -'reatest niau in the third ieriod. and showed to ns the tremendous irohleins .. 1 I 1 which are Ieit for us to solve. The Spirit of Ann-rieanisni was the title of the talk given hy ltaluhi llirseliliergr. lfle pointed out in it that it was not necessary for one 's aueesturs to have eoine over in the Mayllower in order that one may be a good Amer- iean. Superintendent Potter's speech on Benjamin Franklin conveyed lllllftil the same idea--that hirth and station in life had little or nothing to do with the ultimate advancement of a man, Mr. Ziuuners in his address on :hlll'8ll8lll Iiiueoln, and Mr. Puelieher, in his tall: on Georgre Washington, both ln-ought out the point that it was eharaeter not. hirth that determined the sueeess of people. The interest in the tiuer things has been displayed at South in its innsie and art programs. Mr. Slllilll led the school in singing in our first program. Later in the year Mr. Bergen spoke to us on Mnsie as a Civic Project. and also sang several very beautiful songs. Mr. Dudley Fraftts lvatson, Director ot' the Milwaukee Art Institute, talked to us one day urging all of us to exer- cise our imagination more than we are aeeustonied to do now. Captain Reik of the City Fire Department spoke to us on the matter of fire prevention. lle showed us the great importance of observing the simple don'ts as tabulated by the l ire Department, and how large a part careless- ness plays in the cause of tires. Captain Reik earnestly urged us to he more eareful. Happy Goldsmith's speech on Food Vitaniines was both enter- taining and instructive, showing us the importance of correct foods as a means of obtaining good health. R. T. Sewers of the Y. M. C. A. conveyed to us, in his speech, the iniportauce of playing the game. lle impressed upon ns the fact that character eounts, and that it is np to us to play the game fairly and squarely if we want to he successful. During the year there were two important programs given entirely by the student hody. The null: pageant, presented by the students of the puhlie speaking classes, was a humorous dialogue showing the triumph of King Milk over all other kinds of fond. All the different foods were represented hy students appropriately eoslumed and the page-ant was a huge success in show- ing: us the way to grood health. The Arbor Day prograni was also in the hands of the students. Clarihel lf'uIn-nian spoke on the Natural Resources of Amer- iea, and Arthur Iioeher discussed the topic of Forest Conservation. Vari- ous musical numbers in hurniony with the Arbor Day idea eoinpleted the pro- gram. These progrunis showed clearly the interest which students take in our holidays and weeks of special ohservanee. l':lp:n- Uni- Ilundrvd Four A .u.z.:,-AX9,i U-.-Y, K WK 'N S-'15 NJQHJEQ gixg' 1.3, X, ,vw ygelw K Q 4 , XXX. ,qw X sv K Law X A N X. igewmiwx wssibmx vw amwfwwmdva XX kk? A . 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Qian--1:2'r 'fi-'1 -awry 1' we-:L-,f.-1.1e'.'Xg.-f:X:H-'N vas:-zz -Q.. . ' ',9j+-n:n.2:,r?-- .V f-I: :ar 2-2' -fx --T .-f?:1-.iq-Sf':tfas ..:zf..,..:1-w:.-.1-wg--X-.229-nvrfw' P :fair-4.-.. ,p,.!,-'g.f-X19-., 5 -nze... .X ,. ,X Lg., p-'nv.53--,:----- -:- ff- .-Xzfrf Que 'L-H24-?..-s,.f-1:21 2--2.-:ar-.2 -fi: '1v fin--fx-.41 .11-uv 1-1, f:-f s:12.vf-:- x- ' :H Q eq- - . , M... .. .,...X,. ..n..- .. ., .- '..X..-.mx -.X -.- X-.- A TQ HITQ T .r ii f f aae K Q j 1 1 :ffm L 5 5 :Q -'e A , N Q I 2 2 fi - V -y uf -E,- Nj-13 'f 4 ii 't'i:'t,3gg't', 192' -39-ff 5 1 t,!,'12xifl5Y'5:'1:w-1ft.A E w i -1 - --... sf- ,'s'2-.xf't' Yi' glfu , ' :L -' mv- A ' - -... ,.,-vim., .gm . . . -U., COLUMBUS, THE CLEVER CIRCUMINAVIGATOR. QTnne: ' ' In 1492. J OLUMBUS stnrted out one day And said good-bye to Spain. The queen had hooked the fzunily plate That Chris might sail the main. The wise hoys snid the world was sqnnreg Columbus thought n ditTei-ent thing. The boy stood on the hurning deck. O Death, where is thy sting? They sailed amd sailed und sailed und sailed, And then they soiled some more. If three times nine ure thirty-six, llow much is twenty-four? The crowd got seared and wished to quit 3 They raised nn awful ruiupns. They wished to tiglit, hut had no gloves, And so they boxed the compass. They had one lemon left for foodg This wail the men then made: Vile ought to have some water now To give the lemon ziidf' When they hud sailed for quite uwhile 01' land they saw a moss. They even could discern on it A duel: and shining lass. They landed on the island there- The native costumes they were fnir Chris said: I mn the King-d'ye get than? 1 ortliwitli they hit him with the hat. They drank the nutive wine with glee: There were no wutersl'mouts, you see. 'Mid blare of horns and one lone tnlm. Chris shouted ont, I name you l'nhn. Pxllie 0116- llllndrerl FIU' ' '.::i::i:1:-gn-, f-eeisaaz 1-L:e,.-Q, :k. T60 jewelry Stare ofafferit jfzr 30 year: 2 c Memorz'e5 Mi r Of 'M-f'f ' School CDay5 are delightfully carried on when you fondle the precious ewelry your friends so thoughtfully sent from TEGTMEYERT-and the same pride you confess to in their possession is as faithfully shown by those to whom you sent treasures from this store- zfts withal favored with moderate cost. Archie Tegtmeyer Grand Avenue, at Fourth Street - .- .,. Q- .- 5- ,,..,..,.:,..,i,Y .,..,..,.. ll' U lldIS SUCH j+,l!u 1' 'us' mai i HEAPCHLE, -V ' fJ'UNNlR', 'BDB5' MA OIHERWIJE Dnnwm wmucrfn wr wen: mu foounnf ' p SEXTETTE FKUH AD., f I ' ff 'Q W1 i .LQCRACEFUL-P1 K , 8 Kgs it 7:4 , 'ff ' ,.: 'YUM Wm I If Pzuze One Hundrvd Seven The F. I-I. Bresler Co. 423 Svlilwaukee Sneer '-'dr -' B 'n Q -'A-'Vi Q' -'I-7 'n'-0- A- 'u'n'-'Q'-'g ii PICTURES For School or Home ': c-Artislfic Framing C1Q'gila'ing Seventy-six Tears of Service bas developed an organization to 'wbicb you can sajQ'ly con- jfde your banking requirements Marshall 86 Ilsley Bank SOUTH SIDE BRANCH M A I N O F F I C E 374 National Avenue 415 E. Water Street Ol - Hui dr Fi 'ht f- G' -5.-Ei i' Q I 1 ' A - -'i'- '...,. ' ....-1--,.,-5.--',,....i NVLS ure long on wisdom, As ,tis ulwuys said, But they do their hooting When folks nre in bed. Bobby is our wise owl No one will deny, Hut he's never up late, Now I wonder why. lr fir I ' MMV' K - X ENTLE is the shy deer Seldom heard or seen, Graeefully she hounds forth 0'er the fields of green. In our midst a lnssie Shyest of our flock, l'll surprise you, when I tell ller name is l lorene0 Locke. HH-OUGII the seas and oeenns Swims the mighty shark, All you wandering mariners I pritliee now-do hurk, In a place eulled South Side, 'Phere swims, of mighty fame, A very, very, clever shark, Plleuore Miller is her uzune. JW 1 fl V1 ,ff 'Aif4l, , ' li UMBLEABEES are busy, Seldom stop to rest, 'l'here's one staunch southsidcr llas stood mnny u test. She's been llend of Girls' Club, I-'faithful she and true, Shes our every busy bee. For Edith's ull true blue Y ea . ,I I ,K 6 I i r s xikt ws 5 l'lS'l'llRl'lS that n monkey Sees the humans make, lle insists on trying: Though his neck he'll hreak. Though theylre entertniningr, Clever, full of wit, They can 't bent our friend Raye -Xu originnl hit. EN who le-tl our army, , NVOII our mighty ltllllle, We here have our Engle, lleaped sky-high in fame, ln the crowds at high school, Lender of Olll' hand, None hut our Earl Fisher, Takes the Engla-'s stand. Scoop's Fables Page One lluxulr--d Nlnc 'Telephone Orchn rd 4274 round Floor Studio A. F. SCHULTZ 468 11th Avenue , Milwaukee we extend o u r b e s I wishes for . a successf 1 h ful ,career C31 S C to all the . . . Graduaies Knlttln Mllls .S wcaiers Q f1,l1flh1'l2f5isfl,alf.'f2f'f,' 379 Eleventh Ave. Dirac? 10 Uou ........, Norih of Mineral Sires! Our Vitamines 1' f 1 X5 'W A 1 X 1 1 H 555 ' 1 ., -2.- 1 1, ,R N ' . i v ,xx ' 4, f fifwo -1 Lqsm L 1 l . is - 'L .:'.2 '.:'.. A2 ?71.Si'2::'..'r:1:: gg-':,,g-my-4-gg,,-3-gg-gg I .4 1.11. 11111 1.11.1 1. 111.111 11... 1 1.1.1.1 1.1 111. .111 .111 1.1. -1.11.1 1. 11-11 11 1.1 11. .1 111 1111 1.1 111 .11 ...111 11. 1.1 1.11 1.1 .1111 1.-11,111.1 1. 1.1.1.1 11 11111.11 11 11.1.:.. 111.1 1.11. 1. 1.111111 111 1 11 1.11 ..... -.11 1... 1.11 11.1, 11. 11 11111 -11 1.1 1... 1.1111 .11 11111111 1111. 1.1 11 11.1. , ,' 'N f' S U Q- 1 15' E 'L' 1 - -ft 1 H' 1 C-ww-Ia -1 ---W--'--N'-ff -'-- ' ...: -' '-- -'- H .....-...,.,1....1...........1.. 1 -.' -. ..Q N' -N. A Q,,iQ:fg1 . 14 'J 1 A -, '- Ni, ' XX K' 53125, L 'Eff . v. .... -1. - 1111... 1111. 1 .111 11.11. 1. 1111. 1. -11 -1-1 1.1 ...1. 1-1.1.1-1 .111 111111 ..., 1.1. -1. .111 1.11. .1 1... 11...1.... 1.1.1111 1 , 111-.1.....11..111.. 11.11. 11.1. 1.111.111--..1111.1.11....1-1. 1.1 .-1.21.11 1111.1 11. .111 ..1..1.. 111- Pngu One Hundred lilcfven There? Harmony In Our HARMONY in style -- harmony in fabric -- harmony in workmanship and har- mony in value -- truly a wonderful quartet. Everything here strikes the note of popularity, found only in good clothes at the right price. Extra Trousers at JS l u . 4 , Y THFQEEYSTTEWES E , - go Ono Hunrlrod Twelve .... -. ..s. .. X uimszurf :tw ns.. Relics Excavated JUNE 10, 1999. llt HENRY Dlltlihl, the noted Ainerieologist, has brought to light some of the dark mysteries of the past. llis excavations centered about the south- ern portion of what is supposed to have been the historic eity of Milwaukee. It is accepted that he has found the ruins of the eelehrnted South Division High School. Among the treasures unearthed by Diginu are the following: 1. The mummy of -Charles Faber, Jr.. the noted curtain puller for the Art Institute of Milwaukee, together with that ot' Thaddeus Wasic- lewski, his only pulling rival. -. Two pair ot' engrraved marshmallow hoxing gloves, supposed to have belonged to String Benn Shannon and Carrot 0'IIalloran, the mosquito weight champion of that time. 3. Some worn out voeal chords belonging to the noted nrntor, Fred G ass. 4. One set. of run down jaw bones pasted together with 11 piece of Beech Nut, presumably belonging to Molly the gum-hell of that insti- tutiun. 5. Several compacts used by the South Division tiappers. ti. One petrified Shamrock, the symbol of the three Irish Mieks-Evelyn, Mary, and Pete. 7. 'l'wenty-three Public Speaking Texts not used by Miss Foelske's sixth hour class. 8. A formula. for bashtnlness written by Erwin Leiter. 9. One wreck-Bob Krueger's tlivver. 10. One Excellent. Elenore Miller forgot to get. 11. One Big Idea by ltlurtiu Kugley. 12. The shorn locks of Grandma Wells. 13. A hook on Affection by Lieber, Edward. 14. The remains of a body of students who came to South Division High School as clunnnies and have been found there now as nunumies. 0 , . Of a Woman s Perfidy 'By L-A Cinic. Q ' L.44EltFlDY annongst, NVomen, like Truth amongst Men, is always found, Certainly it must. he carefully watched. Fore though a NVmnau be fififffgf llertitlious, she is but acting True to herselfe. But then, the Kinde I' 3' M Heart of Woman maketh her act this way. Though she wants not to encourage a Suitor. still the liinde Ht-arte forbids lll'l' to refuse his invitation. Her Tortured Minde will not let ller rest. She ends her Agxonie hy Uitehing the Suiter and Ull2tiSlll:I away with his ltivale. As for Business, though she he lloneste, she lets her Business Affairies fall into Disnse rather than her Personal Appearatu-e should lneke theret'rom. If a Nvoman by Diligent Werke, conquer her Pertidy, truly. it van be said of her, 'tltlateriain superabit opis. Though a Woman ueeept a Proposal of Marriage, she accepts it only be- eanse she hates to refuse the t'hanee, She always answers thc door when Opportunitie Knoeks. Truly, she says as did the women in Aneient Rome. Multi pisees in Mari sunt. Oh, Woman, thy lilllllillllillt is Pertidy. Page One Hundred Thirteen i 'Business Schools fn-nish their graduates a better education for practical purposes than 'Princeton or Yale. -JAMES A. GARPIELD. There are two essentials necessary to make a good Business School: First, Standard Systemsg Second, Trained Teach- ers. WVe might add to these a third-ability to secure em- ployment for its graduates. Examine the merits of the Metropolitan Business College and you will be convinced that it has a full complement of these essentials. ARTHUR V. SMITH, Principal. Third Sc Cedar Sts. Telephone Grand 1538 Kodaks and Supplies N l This store acts as the connecting link between you , N N jf' 'ind the biggest photographic organization in the Q 1 I 5 world-The Eastman Kodak Co. if ' ' if Kodnks to suit every person T' and every purse. at prices ,-t . 1-giigfg ashule as . . . . . . fx. , , , 77.51. .J Ui- ill! if ry, l llwsll' K lo 'Ll ' sq i IYXJNX b --Good Kodak Finishing'- employ only thc most skilled workman. We give 24-hr. service. Bring us your film W. E. BROWN The Camera Man 349 National Ave. W irconsinfs Oldest Eastman Agency Twenty-two Years in thc- Kodak Business on the South Side 56. 0 ai? l -1 ..,- ' QQ if Brownie Cumernl, 52.00 and up. Y ' I-ss 'llhll is not a side line with us but ai profession. We Q., ffl . ll l . F i 1 l Ll ! l I l 7 , 1! U lk l i i. on iiunart-ii1-'mirwi KING TUT5 IDEH UFEUUTHF l0fllffllIlI WIIINlllIlllllll V , nun wnamons. , ,,.. l w x Q X Q' l S 5 4 Illllln uml 555. .ww x x y P Q 'W , 3 s xx s 1 ? A 'Fx 'N 'A Ax I 'N 'k f I IX f I I 1 ! 1 . f' 'N fli f , ?EE Q!! In 5 Q V. 'E-2 f A O 9 ' ,fn ! mme Q X . , fig A Amana QM i onem V, n.n. s4u. un. S ' ff? ' ,Wffaff f,,m , ' ' S Bfmaf, fjwl ww W Nw 1 lQ141au Q3f4wMDfm Wf?f VZ111e . Lurua Fmwsns. jf- x - um BarneyA. L. Czerwinski 85 Son Co. Real Estate, Mortgage Loans :: and General Insurance :: Steam Ship Agency and Foreign Money Exchange Hanover 470 419 I-lIl3I?I2lTX1UllgZlg.illlS?or' lst ' , Y, sm, cl law. . 5 3 au Z ' 0 xs one of the roads to success. 47 . 1 I A savmgs account wlll msure L' AUV' your future success. One Dol- lar w1ll open an account. :Hmmm b lVedne.fday Evening! Safety Deposlt Boxes 53.00 per year. Daw 6130 -'O 8230- CENTRAL STATE BANK 1 ll 1 l K .., ,. N ., anmiimix jriwmcnnx - Rural Mail ' Box 'By 'Raye Dm-an' Ruyo: '1'horv is ai sign in Assembly A that says Xu Milking allowed E Whnt shall I do? Elin lioratv. llc-:ir l-lla 1 lh-:xr Rayt- unt. .XntlyGm Sponk softly. O 0 I 1 Last night our housv wus in clnrkm-ss. I guess the fnsc hlon' np. Dm-an' Andy: I rv-fuse to bvliovu it. 0 0 0 Di-an' Rnyv: Rcmembm' wlwn Eurl Fisher pnssul out the candy cum-s in the l'mn-th hon Phinn. lh-ur Stain: liven' Kuyu lhv wiinior got lh-nr l. Op Dm-nr Rayt- .Xlnia Mntvr. r English ulnss last si-incstor. What tlicl you do thon? Stun I atc the Vain ns lung: ns I wus Ahlv. I Q U : Our clnss haul n contest as tn who wus tho host :qu-llvi' and u talking nmehinv. I. Opt-in-1'. cnor: Xhlho wus thx- Victor? 0 O I z What do you think of that niun who unt his cliildri-n's hnirl Dvzn' Alma: I think hv wus lm1'lu-mms. Dun- Rayt- i l Q : VVlmi is tht- tliirivziticm nf thi- word lunutic 'l Nick llli-un. Dt-an' Nick. Lnnzir, nwtuiing nmun, und-or-attic, llllllllllllg nppt-1' story. lh-an' ltnyb 131-nr ll! lh-en' llnyv 0 0 1 1 lion' can I kt-op my tm-s from going: tn sh-op? Ily l'lt'llil. Dun't turn tht-ni in., I U O : What do you think of nn-n than hut? R. lludillu. Dvm' li. M.: I think tlivy im- no grand, and tho mini that dm-s not hut. is nu lwl1m'l'. 0 0 0 lit-air lhzyt-: When lwralno ut' that huy who wus always ht-hind in his slutlivs! Sinn Sun. Di-sn' Sinn: llv is now working at lloinz' trying: to kotclnxp in hix lvnrningz. 0 1 0 - Uvan' ltuyt-: What is thi- uansirst why tu clrivv u nail witlnmt smasliing.: my D1-:ir Pussu: lloltl thv lxznnnwi' in liotli lltlllllS, liiigt-rx? Vassar Hutt. l'ng-' Une lhlmlrvll Svvn-lxhivn X Just across the street Our Hot Dogs are a wonder, From the old S. D. H. S. Our Paper can't be beat, t1ou'll find Bittner's Qrocerq Our Candq is delicious, 1Dhere qou qet treated best. Our lce Cream kills the heat. Jl. l5lTTN ER 81 SON 595 Ninth Jive. where quality rules supreme The South Sicle Book Store VVNI. D. TYRE, Proprietor All the latest and popular copyrights. Up-to-date stationery. Largest assortment of dainty birtliday cards and cards for all occaslons. MW and Second-hand School Books nlinuglu, Sold and Exchanger! Now located at ....... 402 Grove Street O ll l l Flglt h-.- - 0 -1 Q -r' a..an.inm.g: X Manuals Ms? Q '- ska. A Feahful Adventuah In One Act and One Scene Ell4'l'lE is found sitting on veranda ol' club languidly sipping: coca- fwff cola and playing with the uat's whiskers. llas general altitude of fatigue from round or two ot: golf. llnter Monty-l'iair.disheveled ' and ghastly pale, inonarle llying in wind and madly exeitod. Bertie fwith great zestl: Oh, theuh, Monty, denh boy, how romantic you appeah. Been playing' drop the kerehiet' again? tlllonty collapses into 1-hair and exhaustedly motions silenced fMonty having regained breath sits up. adjusts tie, and replaces fallen monaclej Monty: Bertie, deali thing. l've just had the most thrilling adventuah, don't you know, and I hardly recovered from the bully thing. Bertie Ctoyiug with inonaelel: llow extraowlinary, old thing, do tell- Aw l Aw ll' Monty: Nllell, old fellah. you knou' I was out pron1enaclhin', when all at once I sawt little doah which said l'ush! so l pushed it in you know- naturally one would, you know, having l found mysolf standing aghast in a tl'ause-business of downing soda -'n the shop Well, von know I was Oh, deah, wheah was I-ah yes Push on it-and theah of a sudden dreadfully small little comfort shop. watahsj 1 . , . fealifully nonpnlsed, naturally one would he, finding one's self in sueh a plat-Q? Bertie: Dreadfully hoahsome, l should imagine-nl law! Monty: Thanks awfully, old cleah, yes-ali-wheah was I-ali yes- well, you know 1 had self-control and presence ot' mind enough to look about me, and theah-what do you think l saw ll Bertie: Hll2lW1l'l imagine-do tell-Aw! Monty: L'Well-theah-rigxht behind me was a teahfully cute little sign saying 'Pushll so naturally l pushed, it saying ' Push ! , you knowfand wln-re do you think 1 found inysell'? Bertie 1 ' ' Aw--llow. ' ' Monty : UAW? : t'Reahly! : Haw l Bertie Monty Bertie : Well. old tlappah, theah I was on the street again I fC'urtainj Epitaphs for Departed Seniors Al Pederson today NVould he alive If he had first learned How to drive. At 60 miles across he tleu' The fast mail came at 62 These bones of Sol do For at till per he hit the curb. not disturb Departed this lifo And his place in strife You lind Bob lfruegei' Qllirtingrl He came to a hill A good place for a spill His emergency brake wasn 't working. Julius Heil today would wezn' A costly dice upon his crest But his ear stalled on the railroad traek And-erash! You know the rest. l'nn'e One lhindred Nineteen 6001 Yen Founded was 'FULLY ACCREDITED as a member of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS It appealx especially to lhe more mature and in- telligenl 'who have had a year or more of High School Work. of of BUSINESS and ACCOUNTS PITMAN and GREGG SHORTHAND SECRETARIAL COURSE -Nu cl.-M J SPECIAL suMMsn ful? 9. 1923 COURSES OFFERED Call, 'u-rile or phone 'Broadway 2860 Edward w. Spencer! LL B, Spencerian Business College 'Pm'-Im: . . M- E- M' Be Cor. Wmmnsln Street and Broadway 'H .W.....,,'l'f MILWAUKEE, . wxscoNs1N A SOUTH SIDE INSTITUTION for 51 YEARS That deserves your patronage for sterling quality merchan lse The House wilh the Reputation I I . X U . . - 'l l' , C0. RELIABLE Hmnwma Esrfgggnfb QUALITYWOODWORK Mrrcueu. ST., AT 7m Ave. BUTTER HARDWARE IS BETTER HARDWARE l,,uux11u --, 'r X XX '.' r .,. .r , -'ft is , .,. M, it 'bjtiunnn X ,.-5.5I 13 'M sas.. Class Prophecy 5-,tn sam N 1950, I returned from niv fourth ex iedition to the North Pole, As , ,B N ' . i Q Eggs I landed on Lllis Island, the first num I met was Orville Severson. Ile made sure that we smuggled no whiskey-precious jewels-or little Nunooks into this country. Our party was next examined hy the government doctors, Ruy Hansen, and l rnnk Degn. After being examined by these esteemed citizens we were free to enter our native land. We had hardly stepped off the gang'-plmlk when four society helles, ltludgze Admns. Antoinette Brooks, Margaret llrussock. and Muidu C. Hoffman twe were only faniiliar with their maiden nznnesj upprouehed us und invited us to buy il bond for the Clubhouse of the poor und friendless alley eats. After pur- chasing ll bond we were ngnin free to mingle on the White VVuy. The first sign in big, shining electric lights told us thnt Catherine O'Brien, Edith Lynch. Mary Fallen, and Ethel Kuehn were all sturring in The Butler's Wife. lily eyes sought. more good news und upon looking up I found that Earl Fischer had taken Thurston 's place and was packing: 'ein in with his water to wine trick, and Spirits of 17765. By this time I began to look in the nir believing that the prophecy made in l922 That we must look to the air, for our future was correct. A sign on the fifty-third story of the Woolworth Building: attracted my attention. It made known to all the world that Fred Glass, Roman Gnlnsinske, Charles Faber, und Tlmd Wasielcw- ski were conducting it Lost und Found department for do,-Is. My eyes coming buek to earth again-noticed Lucy l4'elten, Ethel and Violu Miller, and Evelyn Rudigan conducting a Hrst class shoe shine and benuty parlor in the twenty-first story of the Woolworlh Building. At the Waldorf Astoria, more of the class of 1923 ninde themselves known. Thad Knutowski und Florence Siegel were the operators of this hotel famed all over the world for its burnt steak. At the dinner table George Altendorf announced that he wats ll traveling' sulesunxn for n shoe- string eoncern. The strains ot music coming front the North end of the dining room nnnouneed to all the world at large that lllSlZI'llllt0lll'lESS orchestru eom- posed of Huy Dettlutf. Clem Kirehgeorg, llnrold Goldberg, und Joe Synuinski used only soup und like instruments in rendering their nppetising selections. The musical progrnni was further strengthened hy the nppearnncc of the hmunony sextette, Roland llerker. Allen Pederson, Arthur Preusser, J. Ben- ton Druse, Joseph Pxuraney, und Roy Biernick. They made the people pny its they left the hull. As soon as they began to sing' everybody lu-gun to lenveg thus they coined money. The next day, while glnncing over it popular science ntagrazine, l found that the editor of the some was ln-Roy Rietzke und that he had un able staff of ussistnnts known chietly for their being' able to discourse at length upon nothing nt ull. This nhlc staff was composed of Glen Johnson, Jacob lievin, Frederick Junenu, Adolf Nelson, Nzrtlmn Phillips, and John Woidu. After reading some of this stntT's l't'llltll'li2llllt' articles, l Tainted. The nmn nc-ross the aisle revived me with on Athletic Review. Nvhat revived me was at pit-ture ofthe City Attorney ol' New York, Roland Wilde, running' the hundred ynrd dash in A tlnt. On looking inside the review, io my nstonish- nient it proclninied tluit Edith Xvells, Dorothy Weiss, Mildred Torpby. liueille Schenkenbergz. and Ruth i'l'Ullll'l' were football couches nt the leading sehools l'or women. llowever, the boys were not outclussed, for there over n 'few pages were pietures of Stephen Ujnsdowski. shot put ehmnpion, Werner ghipltlg, Tiddely Winks lllllllllllltlll, Tony Nowak, Owner of Spark Plug. und William Mueller, Rndio Long Distance Fislting Uhnmpion. t'onr'lnded on pnge 126 Putge' One llllhlll't't'l 'l'Wvl'll3'-0119 Q II1HIHIIHHlllllllHIHIHHI1HIHIIIMIIHIIHMMIII!BIlNIHI5illlll1IH!5illmI1IUHHHHmIlliilHH1NIHIH1NHllIHHHIIN1DlllillHlINI!lIUIl!IIlHIIllI iC3'lowers k give a modest, sin- g cere but forceful g i acclamation io the 2 accomplishment of the Graduates. llllHH!HHll!I1HHNIHPEHHIlHilfllllllillllllllIHHHPIlllPIHH1HIH1HHNIINIIIWIIHINIVIINIHIIN!!m1IIIHIHIHHHHIHINIIHIHllllllllmllllllllll gg . ff fLgf!zzfJ..... CLASS PROPHECY Continued from Duge 124 As the train passed through a small Indiana town composed of the town hall, butcher, grocer, lmrdware store, and opera house a large innnnculnte sign on which nothing was pointed informed ns that Town of Pneu Monin-Web coined Tourists, signed in blood, the Town Board, Robert Burmcister, Louis Charnseh, Eva Paprocki, Riclmrd Martin, and Meta Kortebein. The first stop I made was nt Ghicugog here as luck would have it--I evi- dentnlly ran into the Chief gum Chewer of Wrigley 's-George Fischer. Fischer disclosed the fact that Thor Nicolnisen, had become silver tongued Thor, that Clinton Sheder was the newspaper muguntc of West Allisg that Martin Whitty, Lottie Wojcieszok, and Thelma Wolfe mnde those funny cnrtoonsg that Helen Meyer, Ilillinn Olsen, and Elizabeth Riley originzited all the jokes that you will find in all the magazines of the Class of Wonmn's Gossip und Ladies' liomeless Journal. Tlmt evening, I went. to ii motion picture show. In the Topic of the Minute I was informed that Inez Dietz, Ethel Gross, Gladys Lassen, and Catherine Matthews were in Washington as delegates to the VVOIIIIIHYS Equal Rights Party. 'Phe play was entitled The Grave Digger. The cost included ull the live ones-Kathleen Jackson, Stanley Knudsen, Robert Krueger, and Lucille Roller. The next morning while on the train the conductor pointed out the wonder bridge of the Zoo Line. lie said that the engineers, Erwin Iteifer, Irving Mnznrek, and James Nelson, were the builders of this marvel. As we neared the town of Zion, where, incidentally, Sylvia Becker is the nniyor, and Rose Ilnlperin. her secretory. at circus parade was in the process of being formed. A sign on one of the wagons informed me that Schroeder- Sliuefer and Schultz were the owners. One of the bills they were passing around blew in through the closed window. Reading it I gasped for anmzc- ment because there on black and white it state: The grreutest assemblage of stars ever assembled: Pllinore Miller and her trained Seal Coats: Margaret Doherty und Mabel Ilansen. Burebaek riders, Irma Kroeningz, the girl in the whirl, Jerome House, Upside down Dooley. Some Cost-Some Cost. The town of pure ond tasteless water, Milwaukee, looked good to me. It looked better when I wus informed that Harold Vt7estorinaun was thc mayor, Henry Czarapatn, City 'l'reusurer, und Dorothy Lcverenz, Executive Director. Upon reaching the Court of llonor I found that it had indeed become one. In the sent of honor seated, sat Gertrude Switzilski, Claribol Fuhrmun, Lillian Hulvorsen, lilorguret Scott, Alice Norton, and Grace Tuft. They were in the seat of honor because they had secured for Milwaukee It lmrbor that could receive oeenn going vessels. A speech nnule by Leonard Mohegan, tire chief, mode elenr the fact that John Cxurneeki was to be awarded n modal, Cgold on both sidesj for dis- tinguished service in the tire departnient. Eleanoro Zinidnrs, Superintendent of Public Schools, announced that Lydia Bzirtseh, Gertrude Wallschlaeger, Felice Hesse, Elsa. Kurowske, Mario Janie, Irene Miehnlski, and Helen Roscclcy were appointed teachers in my Alma Mater, South Division High School. Margaret Burns, Elizabeth Blnett, Agnes Fischer, Anno Jnsinski, Vera liowe, Elennor Houorwas and Gladys Burineister are all authors. Their books are both entertaining und amusing. John Hollander has been crowned Champion of Champions in the matter of winter sports. Alice Patterson is now dispensing drugs. Thus our Class of 1923 had distinguished itself in all lines and ull fields. Day by day in every way it had become better and better. For that Class there was no best.. Every success could be topped. The Floss had determined to reach the lost rung in the ladder ond it hnd. Page One Hundred Twenty-three J. C. Mueller gl, Eleventh and lb Greenfield Aves. Igtbe Griduate: We are glad and proud of your success, and wish you may attain full meas- ure of 1ife's happiness, its bounty and its gain. J. c. MUELLER. HQP Our Candy Department Needs no introduction. Every one knows the de- liciousness of our can- dies. It's the delicious- ness that demands more. Try some, and we will hear you say, Some More, Plea5e! Do You Know? that you can buy the best of its kind right here? Tennis Balls. Golf Balls. Bathing Caps and Bathing Slippers. Place Cards, Tally Cards. Motto Cards, Birth- day Cards, Wedding Cards, Graduation Cards, Congrat- ulation Cards, Baby Cards, Convalescing Cards, Sym- pathy Cards and cards of any kind you may want. Parker's Fountain Pens. All sizes Ingersol Pencils. At our Soda Fountain: Turkish Nougat urs Goody Mue1ler's Special Cjust as Goodj Our Sundaes KA bigger dish for a bigger pleasure! Our Sodas QLiberality in each glassl More cubic inches of better soda. Une Hululrud 'l'wx-lily-fiblll' tiifasgriisimigl iiijiiynnanrx Senior Class Will I ,fgf O WIIOM l'l' MAY UONUEIIN: 5525 Wo, tho onlleulnrs of all trnnblos, scraps, nrgninonts. otc., as moni- Fxfiy, V hors ut' tho innst phonmnonal class nt' Jnno, N23, nt' tho niost anoiont 3 lint inmlorn linilding, sitnatoil nn fonr hlnoks nt' city prnporty, mln horoby swoar. stato. anml snhsoriho tho following iinplonionts, faots, oliuraotor- istics, and qnalitios, aro to ho lot't tn those who roinain tn hour tho lnnwlons lofi by tho tloparting: Seniors. First, tn mn- Ilnnornlilo Principal wo li-ave tho auhiovonionts of tho Soniors. May tlioso brighton him whon ho thinks nf our dopartoil class! ' To Miss l ronch wo loavo tho task oi' trotting anntlior sot of monitors whose nioninrios cqnal thnso ut' tho last onos on oortain stormy Mnnllny ninrnings. Wo loavo a now roport oartl stamp, 'tltlxcolloiitf' tn Miss Stroniko, as tho Seniors havo wnrn ont tho prosont uno. T0 Miss Munson wo loavo tho pnwor of ilotorininingg wliotln-i' or not an nbsenlmi was ronlly sick tho :lay boforr. Miss For-lsko is loft tho juh nf gotting: annthoi- olass play cast that ropnrts so promptly for rohoarsnls. 'Fo nnr fnvnrito, Max, wo loavo all tho oxtra drinking onps, tn bo snvoil for anotlior baotoria soason. 'To tho I'll'L'Slllll4,'ll wo lozivo tho Qhargo of sooing: that tho oafotoria iluos nut go lmnkrnpl. Tho Snplinimirrs :wo lct't nur ropnrt cards which thoy nro tri uso as tll0ll' guiding: light. Tho Juniors aro to koep tho non' Soniors front grotting ton ilignifioil. Tn tho Sf-ninrs wo ntfor tho ohnllongc of llll0llll1lill2 to surpass nnr ulass in anything. Individual Bequests. Bob Ki-n0g:or's car, Snnn'lrall, goos to nnynno who can inako it skid armnnl nwro uni-nors than he does. HSM Jnnonn's cmnploxinn wo loavo to any girl who has not boon sne- cossfnl with lhnnoilla Forty Minntc Clay. Pat ltnllor's inarcollc gnos to Arahollo Milos. Edith Wolls loavos hor pnpiiliii-ity tn liilith Millard and Margo Kngzloy. Stow- l'jnmlon'ski's gracot'ulnoss wo loavo tn Nvillin NVoisS. Cil2l1'l0V l ai1or lonvc-s his good lnnks to Xlfnltor tiollnick. Johnny llullanclor givos his silvor skatos to l rotl Oostroiuh. ltvolnml Wilslo's hnsinoss hoznl wo lioqnoath to llorman Niunlans. Earl l isi-hor and lioltny lttiotzko loavr tho tlardinal in uhargro ot' nnyano whn ran writo oililurials. H . V - , - y . lu liav Magros gnos Dnrntliv NX oiss and Iholnlril Marton s sharlunoss. l'larihol l nln'nian louvos hor good tinios to Dorothea Gritfitll. 'l'holnia Wolfo and Billy Millor loaso tho art rumn to linolla llalvorson. 'l'o NUWIIIHII Bills we givo Art Lnolioi-'s olassinoss. Marv l'allon's winning' wavs gn to Dot NYolls. Roman t!alasinski's ability' tn koop the girls omnpnnv wo loavo to ltill lfonnol. i I Sylvia Ilookor lomvos hor Uontnry inoilnl to Ethol Davnlsmi. C'nntinni-it nn lingo 131 l'np:o Ono llnnilrc-it '1'wonty-tlvc World's Q l Economy I Record Car CDependable Economical Six Attractive Models- L DECK? 3490.00 to 3835.00 z ' FI 0. B. Fmfy Daggett-Yewdale Motor Co. STATE DISTRIBUTORS HEIIA V-, L x H 4 nw- Wqx lirgms 3.4535 , i iw .G we we it ei 4 525, , , ,A H - tri- 'H M -, ve if' , lm: :gr V' ' uf A Q in Wg, 4 f.-... --..:..- ' .. .N V 1 f 1 1- M 'K -f ,.-..---- - +- ' . ng w . 'W 'v ' . 'M P1 '0 Ono Hxllkdlvti 'l' ' 'lllj'-SL' ,44- Steel Dump Bodies, Hydro Hoists and Compartment Tanks for Motor Trucks are known as Quality equipment throughout the United States. 26th and Montana Avenues MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN nw-glmfgh ' 5 C 1 a nuns 1 numesueoms mlm- ' 'mn ..., ,. ,hu - , N 355: t . i, ll 3, if NQNTIIXH if SENIOR CLASS WILL. Continued from page 129 We leave Catherine O'Brien's style to Ruth Glass and Pat ltlather. China f'harusch's fun goes to Floyd German. Benton Drnse heqneatbs his natural wave to Leona Fleischer. Florence lloek's poetic strain goes to Evelyn Sponholz. Pete 'l'orphy's graeefulness in dancing an Irish jig we leave to Mercedes Phair, ' Marten Kugrlt-y's ability to he the leading man we leave to anyone whom Miss Foelske thinks is good enough. Eleanor Miller leaves Physics Club in charge of Eleanor Rahn. Raymond Detlaff, Norma Felton, and Esther Carlson, leave the piano in A to be taken care of by Betty Carlson and Elizabeth 'Whipp. Betty Bluett 's sweet voice we bequeath to Inez Frosted. Allen Pederson 's ability to make baskets is left to Shroeder. Lillian Halverson and Eve Raddigan leave their blond curls to Lillian Shenar. Earl Getmau leaves his position on the football team to Harvey Larsen. Boots Whitty's popularity with the girls goes tn anyone who has nerve enough to think he can beat him. Fred Glass leaves Century in charge of Fliner Daniels. Ochu Becker is left Tony Maudel's ability to manage track and football teams. XVith George 0'llalloran we leave Art Preusser's argrumentative powers. Florence lllaigler leaves the basket-balls in the gym to Lorraine llemen. Camp Custer is left in elmrge of Arnie Ramlow by Irv. Mazurck. Mahi-gan's speed is left to Wilfred Eggebrocht. To Johnny Math we leave the charge of lending Sonth's cheers next season. Ray IIansen's ability to he heard all over goes to Warren Halverson. To South Division at large we leave a book, written hy Jack Shannon, containing all his jokes, to be used for general assemblies. Evelyn Rodigmfs ability to have a gzood time we leave to Marge Mootz. Lucille Roller's ability in entertaining the bunch we leave to Marie Graff. Marge Scott leaves her ability of tickling the ivories to Jerry Harrison. Lucille Skenkenherg and Vera Howe leave their job of introducing the newest dance steps at South to Alice llortou and Alive Lijewski. Cully Ruhnke is given the task til of keeping all occupants of first floor lockers entertained, Edith liyneh's ability to mother all the Freshmen we leave to Ellen Scott. Meta Kortchein gives up her monitor seat to anyone who can see the plat- form from the back. George Fischer leaves his deep voice to Gordon Groh. Dorothy ln-verenz's sharkiness in playing bridge u'e leave to Helen Schatzman. Ruth l'remer leaves Pats in eliargle of Kitty Mcliillop and Doris Churchill. Kathleen Jackson and Nathan Philips leave a part of their excess length to Evelyn Speicher. Pom-Iuded on page 132 Page One llundred Twenty-seven 'Tbix CPage is the Compliment.: of The Badger Press Commercial Printing 451 First Avenue Phone Hanover 3132 Wisconsin State Bank Capital and Surplus 32j'0.000.00 Eleventh Ave. and Greenfield Milwaukee A. MIDDLEMAS FL ORI ST 1049 Muskego Ave. Phone Orchard 687 Am? SPORTING ' cons C. A. Burghardt s,Sons Pflster 8LVogel Leather Co. I Milwaukee Aww Wlisconsin VV! 'V' 'frilkifwllb' F 1' W Y ... Jie Compliments of E Northwestern Malleable t Iron Co. Commencement QW ix ? 27 m WRX fuzzde cf' Upzzze er U0 'S Jewelers W 4 RY m 'qty zlwa ge - lm- Established 1880 Class, Club and Society CPins CLASS HISTORY Continued from page no The orntorir-al and tleclmnatory rlepurirnent trains the future great public speakers. The most important orutors trained in this departinent are Roman Gulasinski. Frederick Glass, and Roland Wilde. The deelaimers are Narnia Felton and Sylvia Becker. lVhat would life he if we had no artists to present the beauty of life for ns? The June Class, heing an unparalleled class, has its artists who are Thelina Wolfe, Lucille Roller, Ruth Cromer, and Allen Pederson. Music-that all powerful art which never fails to he appreciated! This is a department which draws musical geniuses und mnny others who merely love music. The natural result is that many joined the Glce Clubs and the Orchestra. Organizations! What a charm they possess! How they attract us! Yet, singularly enough, smiling encourng,:ingly and henignly upon ns, we can seo the fairy of lmowledge With a diploma in her extended hand. . CLASS WILL Contlnuml from page 121 Roy Beernick gives his Physics notebooks to anyone who can dei-iphcr his technical terms. VW leave all of South 's remaining Valentinos in cliargge of our twins, Katty Mitten, and listher Bender. xVHlll'l' llirsch gives his adorable smile to Ed. Mozurek. Finally we leave the execution of this sacred will in the hands of all Com- mercial Law students. In Witness NVherenf, we do hereto suliscrihc our names and uflix our seal. on this tirsl day of April. GAS EUMES, ' CEDAR CHEST. Nat always CPrice--Service is worth while 'Two Wonder Presses THE MILLER K1-'ben' HIGH SPEED 35 5551555315 Milwaulceelqimes The Duplex Tubular can print jon 16-page paper: per minute in hvo colors. 'Wrinting Satisfaction lllllllllllIIlllllllllIllllIIllllIllllllllllllllllllll Wbetber it ir far .. . Tickets, Programs, Publications, Oflice Forms, or anything on paper. l'tlgv' Unv Hllnllrvd Tlilrly-Ono . SHXOPHONE lBancl or Grchestra Instruments W1 we carry the famous Conn Sax' ophones and Band lnsirumenis, Ludwig Drums, Ueqa Banjos. Dictrolas-Recorc1sfPianos-Planer Rolls Step in and lel us explain our easq paqmenl plan. 3- ' ' ' a1'.Z'y .Q'19I'l1ZlZ.Inc1 459 Eleuenlh Ave. -Two Stores - 341.4 North Ave, Pham Orslurd nun Phono Kilbi-mm un 96 cpu menaav. F1-idaq and snrurday Evening: The Olsen Publishing Co. CPrinters and CPublisl7er5 Mk lV.!:',!l 'I COLLEGE AND may-1 1 BUSINESS CARDS sci-1001. ANNUALS WEDDING MAGAZINES AND ANNOUNCEMENTS HOUSE ORGANS qrbone: LETTERHEADS CIRCULARS AND AND NOTE!-IEADS . BROADSIDES Grand BILLHEADS TRADE PAPERS 1135-1136 AND STATEMENTS Fifith and Cherry Streets Milwaukee, Wis. I1 om- In-1 vnu l GIRLS' CLUB fulllllllllllll fl'0llill1ll-fl' S2 St. Yah-ntinc's Day was ohscrved 1 ehrum'y 15. It was ri dny of merry- nuiking, fun, und mirth. Panifoiniincs of the several ditlcrcnt typos of valen- tincs wcrc enacted by the Division 's own mail-inun. b onjoynu-nt of this ineoting. The music was furnished by Mnrgnrot Scott. girls. .Each girl rcccivod 11 valentine from South Dznicinf' und rcfreslnnrnls served to add to the On March 15 the second incl-ting of the tcrin wus hold. A girls' sextoitc sang: Strains Froin Iiillurncy. Mildred Torphy und l'l:irihcl Fllllflllilll then danced an lrish Jig. lt was an uuinbor very appropriate for St. Putrick's Day. The play, Ncclmnical Juno. u satire on the difficulty of finding: ai suitable maid. wus exceedingly wi-ll given. Those who took part in the production wcrc llelcn Schatzinun, Noi-inn Felton, and Ethel Davidson, The ploy was coached hy Miss Cloud. The lnsl nmnbcr on thc program wns n musical unter- taininent hy a girls' urchcstrn. M iss lit-hinnini phiycd si few numbers ot' classical music for the lllPlllll0l'S on April 12. Everyone enjoys livaring Miss Lehmann. Miss Aimee Zilhnvr. ai forinor teacher of nuithcinativs ut South Division, wns thu spcnkrr. Miss Zillnivr spoke on subjects niost lllf0l'l'SflllQ to rvrry girl. Miss Zillmer will 1-vor he u wclconic visitor to South Division. thi May 10 the mnninl Moy party wus griven. As usual the banquet was H proininvnt feature. The progruni was givcn in the form of u toy shop. couched by Miss Mnrhcinv. The party was indeed ii success. This closed o the Girls' Club. nc oi' the happiest und most inspiring yeurs in the histo ry of .r-A ll Building Machinery for the World's Great Engineering Projects Extraordinary nianutncturinf: facilities and highest technical talent enable Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. to build superior machinery for engineering projects of any magnitude. A multitude of successful installations include some c9 'Plele I of the largest and most powerful prinm movers and Power Units electrlcal machinery in the world. with any Supplying light, heat, power and water, and han- Typg of dling sewage and drainage in great centers of popu- Prime Mayer lution present innumerable complex problems to engi- neers. Great economy and etllciency have been reached in the-se operations through the installation of Allis- Chnlniors nuichinery. ill' Building six million horsepower ln gras, oll and .ip 'M'1,1 steam engines nf all kinds nnd sizes is but one of 1 ninny Allis-Chnllners achievements. Daily great ship- ' ments of modern ninchlnery-frequently complete mv plants-go forth to assist thc engineers und manu- facturers to meet. the needs for greater equipment. LLIS-CHALMERS MANUFACTURINGCO. Nl I LNNAUKEEQ WIS. U-S.A i-:iw om- i-mmm-n Thirty-lin--we i l 4 just cl moment please. Reasonable tuition Re. Eaxy terms. Call or write for Free Particulars. Think of how to utilize your spare time to earn while you learn TELEGRAPHY A dignified and lucrative profession leading to high executive positions. Work a half day and attend a class the other half or enroll as an evening student. FEDERAL RAILWAY INSTITUTE Phone Grand 3657 204 Grand Avenue MILXVAUKEE, WIS. Arthur I.. Grede Personal Service You have, probably succeeded in Finding a place to buy shoes - or clothing - or groceries - where you know you always get honest value for what you pay- where you know that if anything isn't right it will be made right -in short, where you really can place your confidence. But do you feel that you have yet found such a place when it comes to the tires, batteries and accessories for your car? We offer you We want yo tion is handy and you will find us courteous and obliging. FEDERAL TIRE 8: SUPPLY CO. Eleventh Ave, Store Open Evenings and Sunday Momings 345 ELEVENTH AVE. 509 BROADWAY Orchard such a service. u as one of our regular customers. Our locu- ia Broadway :uoo n. rx. nuimkf I'n5:v Ono llundrvsl Thirty-four Perfect Attendance 0' u J. ,t ,L . 1 'X' . 5. Vorlwliai Ailllliililvwlvza lluvlllv Kallnlnslil XVilliriui.Tnl1ulz4- lllvvlyn Nalll'--r JANUARY CLASS UllllSlSll'llK'y is an llll11lll'llllll fauloi- in oue's life. 'Fhoru url-. im-vitallly. among tho stuslvuls ai lk-u' who lmw stzuuiuu enough to uttnud svhool eva-ry dny of tln- your for four yours iuulor all A-olulitious. 'unix .Q ' , V llwz lllvlz Atiulf Nulsoll Ellznln-th lllnt-lt lCrwin I.:-lfrr JUNE CLASS Students With Very Good Average No Mark Below 85. Nicholas lliekupir Erlwln Axnmnn Malcolm Anderson Illllclrell Diigxm Joseph llerzowski Evelyn Sponlmlz Esther Vesbach Willard Kalaher Stuuly Kezele Elmer Svhroeilcrus Wulter Pratt Lillie Piuske Myrtle Marx Evelyn Knacl: Earl Murteus Hllylllllllll Durzynski Herbert Behl Margaret Peterson Louise Schultz Ruth Luell Elner Duuiels Anioiuolle Huvlcn Emily Gruhuwski Kathryn Mr-Killop Emlelguurd Nilulker Loretta Wood Mildred Handley Vern Howe Ervin Skrenluy Louise Reluke Loraine Heine Lorulne Seuft lliua Adler Lillian Richter Gretchen Srlnnlrlt Evelyn Rohlofl Robert Ocoek Marie Magee Myrtle Lau Esther Wegncr Marion Penderlrus llernriril Rolluhn t mmmiuuun on page ll Martin Dreyfus Virginia Dohmen Grace Mueller Maxine Schuster Marguerite Kugley Loreue Gillarrl VVilllum Freytnli Esther Nelson llleeu Rurltke Evelyn Enxler Steven Spencer Earl Miller Ruth llartelseu Doris Churrhlll Betsy Stern Gladys Jacobsen Esther Druhelm Dorothy Mueller Claronre Olsen Arleln Lau Ruth l arn1er Page Ono llunilrx-Ll 'l'lllrty-five COAL WALL BOARD FERTILIZERS CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, LATH, SEWER PIPE and ALL BUILDING MATERIALS W. H. PIPKORN CO. 712 Park Street Ensx of 16:11 Sm-or Yinduc: Phone Hanover 3066 We Deliver Anywhere HCPIPKOKN CPROMPTNESS PLEASE.S ' STYLISH FUR GARMENTS yr.. f F17 . K www., , ...1. .?.?,i.i 6 I !A7,f'f! , ' '-1 1 H 151: ' '?pi51a9Ee' . rg Fur Coats, xulll A . ' ff- I -ni5':Q!.lQ I : : : Repairing, Chalierx, A ' J ' ' ' 5 If ii-Kiel ll 'I ' H ' 7 ' I : ' Rcmodefilxg Sraxf, etc. K I of Fur: JOHN FIGVED ROBE 86 TANNING CO. OUR FACTORY AND SALESROOM 1559 Forest Home Avenue IN IIA . T bl k ll h d I of Telephone Orchard 1755 I I I I'llI CV4771 I Nat Light Lunches Candies Refreshments Ice Cream Lumen .ma com, Ice Cream, Candies, School Supplies and the like you can buy anywhere. BUT- don't you think that Quality, Right Price and Unexcelled Service count? We give you all that. W. Dombrowski just a stone's-throw away from South-Opposite School. CORNER EIGHTH AND LAPHAM. glgllllllillllllllllIlllIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllml Frank Potrylcus E T0 1,4 7' Clea 11 g 1' 384 Lincoln Avenue 5 H ' CLEANING 5 -'Yourx Once E -- Yours Forever A LT E R ATI O N S 3 D Y E I N G 2 H l l 5 YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED iiiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllIlllIllIllllllllllllIllIIllIllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllIHIllllIIIIIHIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllll I' men- om- lim.-xr.-.1 frmrly- WINNING ESSAY cnnmiat-a ri-um page nm The most precious possession we have is time. Lost money may he regaiuedg lost' health reeoveredg but the loss of time ean never be made up. Thus we see that thriftlessness corrupts the morals, tears down the lmdy, and steals our mast valued asset-time. Thriftlessness stands as a barrier to success, to lmppiness, and to the realization of worthy ambition. It' all mankind were thrifty how much hap- pier and better this world would lie, and how greatly improved living condi- tions would be for everyone, No condition of life ean he imagined in which there is not. need for thrift. It is a universal necessity. The Value of thrift to the individual multiplied hy a million gives the value ot' thrift to a nation. Ilistory is the best example of what thrift means to ai nation. The downfall of Babylon. the ruin of ancient Rome, the separa- tion of Greeee are all examples of what thi-iftlcssiiess did, Mueli of the sue- cess ot' the nations of Europe can he attributed to thrift. They all learned the great value of this virtue. ln this country with its many opportunities, and with its uiilimited possibilities, and its natural resources, thrift was not thought of because it was so easy to make a living. But in the last few years, and ehietly since the war, we have turned from our thriftless ways. and have learned the true value ot' thrift, and what it will mean to our coun- try in time to come. Vile have at last. grasped the fact that thrift is a 118- tional necessity. Thrift in the national aspeut demands the doing away with the vast waste whieli exists in our eouutry in resources, in production, and in distriliution. But national thrift depends largely on individual thrift, The welfare of America rests upon the aeeoinplishnients of its citizens. lf Ameri- ca is to he thrifty in the future and faec the prohleins that the wastefulness ot' the past have thrust upon it. there first must be individual thrift. So it is the duty of every American to the nation of today. and the America of tomorrow, to learn the value of thriftt and to nraetiee it. QI,u'1rgrai1r,latinas in Qiizahlnertes You have received much of your edu- cation already, but you can acquire a great deal more by attending our shows and viewing the best productions of the year. Yours for a Successful Career. EMPIRE THEATRE . Mitchell Street, between 6lll and 7th Avenues Smith Sldeys AL. Dosns, Manger Leading Theatre Page Oni' llllnflred Tlllrly-eight Congratulations GRAISSQTES NA M M y y l e long and prosper and never forget N GOOD OLD SOUTH SIDE and CPA TTERSON19 L. HAGENDORFF Cpffoto Studio 443 National A Milwaukee, Was. fD ri n t i n llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll is the most virile and important contribution to the worlds outa wardabound booking. lt is the ship that carries for burthen all the ajfairs of State, delivering from her hold the secrets of Nations. It is the bark that bears Fame to the high seas: it is the trading vessel whose white sails bring to us the markets of the world. BurdickHAllen Companq Printers Publishers Engravers 116 124 Michigan Street Milwaukee, lDlS Ice Making and Refriqeraiinq Machinery .r 1 355- ffmf-v:ff, --Qfmgfff, Cfhe Dilter Manufacturing Companq Eslublished 14557 935 Clinton St. Milwaukee, lDis. SOUTH SIDE NIALLEABLE CASTXING CU. Il il L U Il ll 14th and Windlake Avenues ? X xigaeegtaee x Nfjqmmunrf t 1- ,N .et ie -Students With Very Good Ruth Oertllng Eleunore Radtke Dolores Chambers Charlotte Brodowskl Genevieve Wylie Evelyn Cnstleman Adele Weidner Alice Cunningham Elizabeth Whipp Margaret Leenmn Stanley Salaty Marlon Gmiuskl Alice Knmmerer Elmer Nolan Mllclred Krause Dorothy Martens Evelyn Waters Hester Mehl Gladys Hola Esther Grundxnann Harry Grams Leona Fleischer Wilmette Lletz Arthur Wellnitz No Mark Below 85. Continued from pnxu- 135 John Anderson Raymond Book Ralph Book Rowland Helm Milton Harrie Leo Siegel Leonard Mohegan Ruth Simonsen Margaret Johnson Elsie Seltz Evelyn Krause Alma Kassnlke George NViltle Neale Stearns Pearl Luehke Dorothy Rosenberg Adele Hoppe Blanche Tanner Wilma Zastrow Geraldine Stroede Herbert Zick Casimir Wojciechowski Francis Rose Gertrude Goldberg Average Vernn Iiehl Stella Wolczewskl Agnes Bostrom Ruth Patterson Viola. Graf Alice Schaefer Edith Walsh Raymond Drozniakiewicz Janet Nuesse Helen Meyer Olive VVitt Blanche Slkorski Loretta Mueller Esther Schulze Mildred Eggert Ruth Melms Nathalie Godager Daisy Arendt Helen Lingenfelder Gladys Rohlod Mildred Petersen Esther Miller Alfred Heyer The Tegge Lumber Co. HARDWOODS CPbone Hanover 414 7001 CPark Street OAK. WALNUT, CHERRY, BASSWOOD, CYPRESS, RED CEDAR. ASH, HICKORY. POPLAR, MAHOGANY, SYCAMORE, BIRCH, BUTTERNUT, MAPLE. GUMWOOD, YELLOW PINE, ELM 1 ugv One llundre-1 Forty-two Congratulations O the students now leaving school bq graduation we wish everq success. Some will continue to seek further education and some will start out life's bat- tle in their business careers. Everqone will need the E gin advice and assistance of J ig- some strong banking insti- l11llOl'l. lliQc'HANGf, iii g- Mau we offer the service ' gf of this strong bank? L V- 'A -- -At- Jlmerican Exchange Ban Plankinton .Jlrcade National Avenue Mitchell Street and Reed Street and Sth Avenue I II l ll t ll E ,,..,. - . A , .r ,V- , .I-..Q.:1w'7'11 .1 .1- Q,-Rb' . f- . 'V-...nav 1. -S.. 1.-'-...LH , . 1 !,.. Q.. r. X .' . IH? 1 'jf- 1 -A '. . A '. -- . Tf.. .. ,. .4 . ...va - .T:.':' -f - ...iw-. - ., .4 Ffmf--5.-. v- 'IW-'AL f - . -. . .I .5 .1 ig-.....ywf..Y'4Q.J..f -,.!,.ZUg . Y.-I .53 fP.jvfQt:! b .w .Vi.vfjfijerihff-.,.gif'-asia .I .5 ,j?gg.g.yfv5lg3 3 vp X . Ajiwf y l.I'j 1' J, f ffQ j.'..j 'I-.:g',:g1.i.... 111.1 E'7 . . 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