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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1925 volume:

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'wj fg vifkff ,,-, 1' .A gv ,L FT, 4 Qvff-1fF'Ff2f-'LQ 'F f I if-1? Tx M -l FN. ,MJ - Hg, 1 'ld U' 1 Av Y 1' .A. f-'Pb K ,-4. - Aw - -2: , -- -V Q- I N i ffi ' ' g' ' Q A ' SW is Ak-- llvl V N 'ffgxs ii,- . 1 Y .,.- a s -,tu-:AQ, n jx M. walt.-lx , '-.2 ,f it , , gi fs' -.Qi .,.v, ' 3' ' .Q A rg. -,1i,,-. , 1 1: 1 f- g ,,f-,W liz X iff y'f..T'itv 1 . 'Tb-43' xg! - --FC R X X L 'fig 9' 1 1 'Q 1' Q M wg ' in f iv' K- --.W . Nui - H......l'-A'fL-- pw N . ,rf-V 'Q Ya? JZ 4 ,mm '2- T Yi , 1 if . T' Er In rx .T eb fa 1- ! 4 J id. Q 1 L 121, ' , Sim 4 M x X -' - 1-, 1'-:wr .ew I '-1 4 f-ww! 'Q--4 ' .'sfiAq,v - . , gl .4 ' 6 4 sw K1 ' .-N N ..,I 'rjirgff ,- ..- . .-1 .Lw -J 5. 1 Y r ..s , , -. 1 I ' 1 4 -gf.. '- . il sf L, .' L, Q ,Y FL . . W x ,-v I-'55 i . Fi: ' ' 15432 ' ' A ' r' .-,- - ' n A . 1 ' m 3 v , J , Nb 175, A 4' . lk L -if ' 1 5 fx f ' . . . , 1 - Q- 'V . fi, F ' . ' ' if-':: , '-7, 4 s iv., - ilk . ' 35- , fb WN, fjf:-. 17.1. . 'Z' ' . ,,.- , ,Ya -:Q - tl xc. il L , 21 ' . , ' vp.: 1 fr + Q ' ' +' , , ' -r ' 4 - A ' , 4 Y . , . 2 4 1 4 f. f, . . A - - ' 4 .v- , ., 14 '- WW 'ih - ' 1. '- 4 ' 'M .4 ,f: ' -.4-- -. 1, 1 ' , .wr4'zi,, -Km ' -,3x'?,'. , rf- ' 'Y' 4 - :Q , 'ku , up 2 ' 4' ' , Q ,. , Y-NLR Ku, 4 - .-. .1 -.1: 1.. .,r. at . if g Z - aw xxggf- CARD AL AIEINUALX gm IM , Jo QQ, 45,3 ?f m,5Q W Wgijlimw O Lf - ' aw-AQ, , ' Af QM CARDINAL ANNUAL r I'ul:l1'xIu'1l by Ilu' Slmlvuls Hf SOUTH DIVISION HIGH SCHOOI KlII.W.Kl' K ICE. WISCONSIN YOILXIE XY 1925 Foreword During ilu' RL'llIll.TXtllH'l3 in Europe, Ilzerz aroxv in flu' lllI.llII'.f of llIt'lI ll I't l'l'l'!ll of I'llll'l'L',Yl in lllillgx mm' plrurex Ollljlllll' of lllflll' own lI1lI'l'0'1l' .Tf7l1t'I'L'. Bull! .Tt'lIIlIt'II !'OIIIlIt'l!, Ilia seas in .T6III'ClI of neu' raufex mul uma' lnna'.r. Ever fvllxllilzg fm'ic'u1'a' 'with II Jfezldfrlxl llt'1lI'l, they l't,lH'lll'll flu' goal of llIKI.l' dl'L'YllIIJ and llllll7l.l1l0lLT. Hl..Yl0l'l.IllI.Y call tllfx vrn ilu' Age of Dl..Tf'01'Fl'j'. Bm' ilu' Jgr of Dl'.v1'o1'rry fx not fmxt. If an-ill IIl l'A'l' vnzl ax long ax num lmx Il lllt'.Yl.l'L, for m'1c'cl'11l1f1' lnfftn' llljllfjj. Earl: life fs an Jge of D1',Tl'O7'l'l 3'iII .vcrfex of altemplx and ru'l1fe1'e1nel1t.v in 'l'Ill'I.IZd ffelzlx. flu IIlf,lI.t'1'PlIll'lIl, great or xnmll, is Ill'2L'ZIyJ Ilze rexull of llllfl.l'I-IIQ efforf and llll'HI.lIl'lII'lI!j t'01ll'tIyt' in flu' fare of dijjfcully. J xluzlvnl .rlf'1 l'1'l1g for II llifjll place fn X!'ll0llll'A'lll.f7, nllrlvlicx, or .vclmol tlIffl l'lll't'.f mmf lm-rv ills Xllllll' .fpfrit tllnl xpurrml' ilu' uxjvlormiv on la x111rre.r.v. C0llIlllt'.T.Y '1'OllllllL'.Y lzwve been 'iL'l'lAllt l1 on lllt'1-I' 'uwrlc-only onv, TI-IE CflRDIJVr1L KIIVNUJI1, will Ivll of our ofwu ll'l.Ill.T and '1'z'cforiv.v in xnmllvr ffulrlx nt South Di1'i.r1'on in 1024-25. Pagv six The Boylmorl of Sir Ufzzlter Rlllfligfl Irv sf, :fum ft. Milliur Pagv Src-rn Pg ry To JAMES ALBERT BOOK Cozllzxellor' mm' Friend The Cardinal Annual of 1925 is gratefully dedicated by the Senior Class :Nerf ,-lfburl lion! Pug, .ww x Mu lx ' g -wwf? Table of Contents Dediration . . Views of Sflwol . lzlstruetors Senior Class Other Classes Orgrzfzizatiom Athletics School Lzfe H umm' . Adfvertising 9 11 25 33 73 83 105 123 135 155 Main Elllfdllft fn Sfhnul Pay sum. 1 4. QARDINAL A NNU AL . I I W ' . 13,535 KBOXE :I 'view' of lfu' nrhoal EQ I.I.FT The f1'0IlIL of South D1.1V1.Xl.Oll gf n-.411-.Q from rr nunrlly tower. A HOV li CARDINAL ANN11 AL J .rrvne in 11113 outer Offlxlf. RIGHT fi rloxv-ujr of the inner ofhirv. my Th L X cARD1NA1., ANNUAL, A BUY!-I rl rims' of the Orgznuzalion ObI1l'l.'. DE Hlfl Looking fwext zlofwn one of flu' frxl floor lmllx. I 1 I' 1.-fn CARDINAL, ANNUAL, ABOVE :I glimpse of the n Ml' in ffrnmry. Q3 RIGHT Looking dofwn ll xerolm' fiom' CUl'l'l'dUl'. Pugf Fiflfcn CARDINAL ANNUAL A 1-irlnre uf Ihr lypccvriliug mul lbs bfarzkkeepillg rom11.r. Pagr smmf ' I CARD INA-L ........... A N NU AL' Cm!-ing and Srtrillg flume: in ' nperalinu rfrmlm' in Mme vizwx. zum- Q.-Q-.-uf,-,-.. 1 4 4. ...L- CARD I NAL ...... ffffjig A N N U AT-' linmuy mm' C hrmistry flame: in arliau ,rludyiug .rj-zrilnzu: and zxperilllcllfmg. Imgf Efgmm - 1 . ..,. ,. -Ax I .....,......... A ,XI IXI U .-I rirfz' of th: Frzehaml Drum-illg mom ami mm of the Phyxirf room. Pagc .ww CARD INAL A N Nu Ar., ABOVI-1 IVIIIIHIIII .flrt boyx in one of the xlmpx. M l.Ii FT J rlaxx in T1ll'I1l-llg llllllfflljf fHI'IIl-fIlI't.'. P g 7 1-nrv CA RD I NAL i4UE?Z'fQf'1f'QQ1fQlfffffil A N N U AL AHOY Ii .Urn Holrf4'l1'.r rlnxx in NlL'l',llllH.l'llI Iil'll'll'l'lIf1. RIGHT Tlw furnace room 'with Zlle jrllzitmzr in actzon. P.,g.- 1 lx ,X fy, ........... Q ..., , ...,..,.,4,Wfx Tha Librwry sz-ith il: fwfr ryuiprrwrlf ami an O f fire I'mflirr rluxs. P-:gr 1'ff.4.,fy-fn-.. CARD 1 NAL a ' 'WW A N N u Ar., Thr C1:'ff'fw'iu before luufh .xml .:g.1iu frlwu Mu' Munlrf lille if Illarillg, Page 1'm-my-rhf. Pagf Ikvmry-ffm, Horizon: -with whoa! r'i.ri0uf ing a'er Are 1mu'il1g 'lil -:re me thx rm More. Fwenmxf in Jlutiml mul in liarzry PMP' fnfl: bril- U'r2 flnl illlporiant frielllls-thc furulfy . INSTRUCTORS 4 A A fi? ' Prmczpal ' ll ll CARDIINIAL ANNuAL, lzf J CARDIIXIAL ANNUAL - IP . Q, mf '-fW W , , , , ., rr' ki' gpg, ,li A 1, W .Q is . Q hw fr 't ! Y J' , , 21:1 ggszgN?Q7:: 51 Av ' 3 Q ' ig V V 'J X 1 A Q-Q, fi ,plpi T 5 L. i f ,M .- 1' Brabancl Mix Bm-eii Miss Marlxeine Missvwxiihmn Mwg. . 1-:M-Lrf '-' ' A ' 1 ffff, 'V -, 1 5353 if a W l , f ' 5 L ' 'T ,S Afglf 2353 L 1 1 S .. . QL J 1 Vg A N X L I mg A.-:T x.. ik, -r--Try f- :J-v-4 -A I l EEK: FQ11.g5M1ss Morsen Nhss Zeller Mlss Barsness Nhss 0Br1enQwgjg:!5 .ZX ', 4 X 1-1.1, Say 15 3' ' I, ' mir . A e ' 55,25 , :li -Q ' F P is X' 1 5 2 351-W2 ' N ' , Q 1 -' 'ff--15 ' ? I I 5' 'gr iff . 1 ' 2 11 . ,Tl l,.,,,,,,Y .3 M A YH 1: ,,,Y Q ,QA if Mn Little. EJ.HAllIlIZ,!'Ild.lt FWHannemzm M11 Ihlmfeld- , . . asf ,F X:--sv. ' r' JN ,-Ny, .r -my . wi 9' wi mf-w Piffllgqf -, g'g5v,pgf' g:.'i Y'S3 iuf 19 wx ' ffl ' : .1sf:.aEilmX L, X55 A2 X '-, - , W ..Y--V-- --,J-M F -, W 'f ' 'xl-04g IQQY-QCONNNXERCIALTA ifQ:DEjj,5mRTNXENIA ,,-w ,jx W, V -D A .Aiwa 15- .if ,,,, P Sfgiy gxfijii'-wxyg Qx pi wv ,Z +9iibQ.Qf.:Q3,r4g1xLQ 4kX:7:xm5.JLwm-Q:'?aa 1 1-.1 gr vm-.-uf, Q CARDIIXIAL ANNUAL, M .J-M3 1 Wi. s f w . f .4 t if' '-' M Q ix .9 A i f is if ' 5 i if 11555 'F ' -' I M 1 ik M Y Y EK ' 9? 1W1ssDLn'br0W Miss McDm'moii Miss Goldman MisD.xmkoehler f 'W F T '- 1 VJ-' 'W fl! f' 1 7 3 ..,.4.l- ,,..,,,. ,,,.u, J L 49 Mn Morsbzul Mn Rash Q Nmsclwaf 5'2 5U4'Qf1-:1vf 'f' -.9 V- ff' I kk ff! Nz 1 7 ' ff W ai ,,, if ' 'V ' 's 'f x' EI i D Mr Brown i W im H STORX wGuA 4f' P . 1 Q' ' fs fx . ..... ... ..... CARDINAI- ,Lw ANNUAL -' lf V2 Ak V P w W - ' . fs' L A ws '5.' N X fs ,, J I K fl, Y , V .J - 171 Mme Qi-Li V' 7l!. 1 'Wy i , gp I 1' w -- -::. - - , f' ' M' G Ml n ' ' ' .Q gb I, . ' ba 3.2 1 i. . K Y 1 9 9 . 1. , L , ' Q . . A Tivo Art mu LSf'x5v dxf If' 5 6 www Ml: S'l-.arman- Mwffl Aff? , Miss Sh-emlw. 1 Office Assishn! Physical 'In-.xmmg Mn B eckteh 'xi .J . .243 5 if 2 '. . 1Kw 1Ffg1? l .ip W 3: M. , ' ' m'13?' in Mpawmlmmns Nmxual Am 5, I R Ri ' 4.,- V ,. e '- :asf wax' V' . J F gp xl. K R5 R! , JE f an 4.-s'7Wf :i'k'd4 I M Q 1 f' SV? G20 ' ' lF1'f45 1Lli45 465-Q , 13 , WJ' MIB 33?-QE?Wat: qi 5,q'lwj5wi'i s,. 'X-ggci T - J1'JN'!'w' w'm.wC ' ' 'wwf xyw-ww ff V? ?3 n3i9A,f 1f Aff'-'Y'-ZA 1 , fxwffffsaf' mary? :kin ' N QiWO , J W C' X1 if I Mt..,HaU'. Ni' 'QQ . M 7-4, ,- .,,,v . v , fx ' q Num. mi FINE ARTS 1' Q' V I ,J ' ,1 tip' r P' M TR i?'2Mf H 7 -few R J g - -' . QI' gfgxgwf' ' Q1 '. 2 KW' 1455. Q! - ffl :Q:Tw yQw ,V F- qw ,, 2 uf 1 'V H fig, 5? ff ef L', -Q E' , 'ar 1 X-a I' n. JD A X N 'YL :al C d t Y w' 1 N u I , 1413 W' M43 Qs Q, K I LW K I gfi. 4. xhv ji, 4 AL A . if r-Holdux rgearshd ag ,-.fnfrjgx gg., rn L25 r ' ,mmm I JI 5 Sl' :Ed ,059 is 259 Pgl CARDIIXIAL ...,....................,. . AIXTIXIXIAL -,-,H-M'j'Uf,5-5.1.61-U xg A - U V. . ' If. ,,:4..,i :TE may , , . , N,,i':.-.,4V,,QL -A-,hw , ..i::,l,..1...T w 7Pi 3i f 55?'33Y:'fT ff'-.-9 fx'f'Cy 5' - 'iff Q GL fzzflfiy. -IQ Ai. .. , . -J vzfaff-:Lu-..-: i,'1-1?-:N zfffw x 4-:- :y. ,nz 31.-J.,m.f ,,. ,, 1,d,..,,,,.,,4. Q, N Va 3 1 ., .. ,, M i A g ' . ' 1 ' ! 1- . I - , K I , -Z, -- -. S E 'J vyyyic ' A I F W., .i A Q. A 3 1 V ,gg X 4 gy : rw 1 1' , s ,-5,1 'liz' 3 s' 5 I - A f 1 A N413 gm L' l 3 lg-, ,iff Miss French Nhss Molex' Misswright MMAHQ11 LS? f r -, 4 , if f'4Hm 4 KW V Al. i 'A 5 Mis: Stone . Miss Steig 'Mn-Thompson. Miss Buss - 'iii I A I k 1 ' si! 1 ' X '3-J? - ' Bi -1. Q L G . Kg-A K A N , W. . S4 W .ur Q , A - , x . ,, QQ ' 'S N1 Mngweryigl M25-itschel ,3v Dunkel MXZI'ICig'l1Lld1-,Xi V gfggwflaw 4 ' ' -wfiwaw A Tqiffx , WW,mnwfwnwl W. , Q- ,g!2y,1l1 1Hff-4-age a --inf Q ,ff '77 'Tu kj -Y ' fl ',. ZAR- J NATHEMfX'I'IQS ,wo scnzwcs Q Pgll5 CARD INAL A N NU AL, .-I SENlOR'S TRIBUTE dl lea1'11efl lmlslcr of lbs a111'i1'11I,r mid, I fain rcfznlfl 1v1i11l lhe :4-.ly 111111 fmxz yum' Hut 5-1111 1111111 gn .1lf111r .mil bmw' in mifni, Tn I1-111'11i11g, mu, lhrrr ix 1111 1-11.v11l rr,.11l. .-I nfl .rn fhr lrgr111l flnrwl IM: ages 11111. I11.rlr11rIm'x i11 Ihr Muir .1111 p1'f1g1'rm'1i Umlrr' Ihr g11i1l.1111'r uf lhal 111vlr1- 11111. laml, 'Til sw h.1r'f' gainnl Ihr rwhlrxl null Ihr :31'.fl. 7'6e.fr 1111-'11 111111 fz'11111r11 in Ihr rin-'1'y' .f1'11,ff Tha! 1111211 and :m111r11, ax ':wr1l.r, mn iffljmfu' .-ire Ihr r111bf11li111f11r nf .111 iflml Thai mrh yfunlg pr1'w11 fnfh'1'.f in bi: hmrl. Srrrm' a11fl rorlfiflrfll, cw' in lhrm 11.11111 Riff' iu ilu' f:'ur'l1l'.f hglwlf ':c'is1ff1l11 .uni il! ll'11l HU1101' I0 M011 .uni 11l.1y lbrir .rl.111J.11'1l 51' lform' rrw' zrpnu m.1ri11g :vingf nf Ynnrh. h. 11.4.4 1'1,fm-.W 7151 v - -9 W J Pay Tbfffy-fm Yau'1 e :nu nur rcarhfuzvg by their lerarwad look: Yozfll glam they lvzucv all In be fnuml in buokx. IV: :mfr prfvfelll 01u'xfl1:'r.r mn! my Qfor fuuj IV: .vhall not .rujfzr by mlllfurimlr. SENIOR CLASS CA RD I NAL ....'.'. .f.Q'fQfflQfff.fE?lQ A N N U AT-I i l P ro-mu-s, Htnmx Nouns, umm ic-ixumsti, cm-um: aiimmi, Wn.t.i.ui Pm-, lhwnv January Class Commission The january Class Commission is romposed of representative students elerted lw the mcmhers of the class. Ifaeh member of the rommission has done meritorious work in his own line. Mr. Nieolaus served as business manager of the l924 Cardinal Annual. He was als: business manager of the Cardinal VVeeltly and january Class lssue, Miss Norton held many major olliees in school organizations throughout her sehaol career. One of the most important ollices held hy Nliss Norton was the presidency ol' the Senior Section of the Girls' Cluh. Mr. Konwinski, chairman of the commission, combines scholastic ability and athletic prowess. Aside from being a football star, Mr. Konwinski won the Mootz sweater for his scholastic ability. Mr. Mitrhell played an important role in Pay O' My llmrl, the january Class Play, and pleased everyone with his presentation of Alaric. Mr. Pipp was Editor of the Cardinal Weekly and was also the winner of the Harvard Iunior Prize. Pugv 1'm,n-.m,.-.- l J-X fx.. .... ., 1 1- -'l-JW m',,f,v,5, - ifiggiv :w av 1: .Ag 9.3, - .v,3, Y' - In .Y QQ,-A vm ,-,,,7.5. 5 -,, , , I., .IF ,:,5f'i,sf,2 mgQ:s . ,hiatus.izfiflkauMYFL-vbs52::k15::5vX4'.:Qa55jS: ,lu ., . ,. . l .-.., W nl ,Qin ffl Sh ' ' -3 'Z-qf au' x ur ,, ,pa - L Q.: iv - , Q - A s vu s. 1' l t - A 1 Fil ' 'fi ' 5 ' l 43' ,. A , ,,,, 512+ A , ' igil t i , fl' . is - 1 K ff iw . i ' , 4 ffl- ,, --4 , -, - -l , A Vvrrrf , Y - ff f-mi A U- ffl P -. ugh! l - 1 , V 1 Q55 it l i 'AQ l V i if-Q lat I ' . -xr ' lb HB1 ' l 2,4 Iwi mg A l A! Ag - E12 gal 'lei-, , 'f H ' 1 -5 . Ns, n XY 1 ip 43, f, - l f l ' tm , l , 34' FT , 'Z gif , --, . Y . . , ' --- .-Y , Y - ip Q., - X, -y. r - wer- , , , fr. ,elk fr- .r-1: er- vusy.. -v 15r.1,, rf.,-A .fsF3.!:.m,-Jssfxhttae:males-m:tQ:sFS.49.sBS:sa.'45si.'!fxl?,'!,l3's,Qsat Anuxs, sznxn- F. niugxuusxi, 1.1-cum nuvus, unuhw Auuum, nuiuiuzs HKIMMLR, Rl l'll L. llFJlRkNlll', AIILIFILII IKHKLNS, RAY rl. ll0ltK.UAllll', RIYIIARD R. ADAMS, SIDNEY F. NAI IIRIXIMER, Rl I'll L. Rmb Mint-rzil Strcct. Arcmintiug. tiutliiml, Athlutic Assufiutimi. --lim: nfl lf.-.in mmm, his n..w.- 51-r.:ks. Ill..-XSKOWSKI, i.u'u.i.i: 1-1.11.-y xva...l1:.iw ,tit-mu. si.-....g.-lpiial. ui.-0 cunt, sm.-lu rub, .iulul-uf .xs5.,uuz..i.. --sic All mf :Mk Ulf fllf,f.1U,,, in lzrr H,-.-ln' llRl'IIN, IIERMAN Rl-tar Mlm-ml Stn-vt. El.-ctiw. -'ln all m. mm.g1,i .lf 1-owing fl-...Ah A: :mul-If mm.-1, .fu lrnuhlr gn.-A-.' AIROLDI, DOLORES Tup.vy llzmuvur Struct. Smmgi-:ii-luis. Secretary ul' the Girls' Cluh '24, Athletic As- suciutiou, Century, Shirl.I Club, llnskt-lh.nll, '-1.. 11.-f .fmt uf, .. .-1,..,..f.-' 1f.,g.- 1wm,.f.,,.f Sum Sturm. lilvrtixc. Girls' Cluh, Shield L'luh, Athlrtlc .lssn.i.ltilm. nl lwll-Jug hum! .m.l .1 luring hi-url. lll2llIlEXD'l', MILDREID .lIi!l liiglnecntli Au-nun, Iilvftiw. Girls' Cluh, Century, Girls' Glvr Cluh, Accum- puuist uf Girls' Gln- Club, '22, '23, '24, Athletic .-lsslwiution, Shit-lil Club, School llizmist, '2-L SHN: bl-rl'-I hr-.rr hrr gigglrf' lll2RliXS, RAY A. Chu-ly Eighu-4-nth .Xi-ciuu-. Accounting. Athletic Association, Cardinal, 'l'r1xck. fit-.-fi-bmiy lik.-S li Wifi- m.w.H IlORGW:lRD'l', Rll'llAllD R. Rl-ll Sr, I't-tt-r's--St. Stuplwivs. Elrctivv. '-.if ,-mp.-f .1 mm, .if .Wy fu- fhull mr- 1 U Q AU 1,. -..R--X CARDIIXIAL im ANNUAL 3:-5.r,x, ff, - 9 H5 5 Y- - .r.. v-5' . ., L ,L f 1 a Q cf 15 k3f zi43sLQ:m Q2, f.,Z :xSfi19f3s 3:1 Qsswi-sn gfm gg W5 T , , A W ,,,. . . :S HF., K . , , LW 1 hs . , . 1' - , f I me l , ., . BTC W ' A gl' 3 2. A 4 . 4,4 ' 41. ,, A , I 4 , 5. 'hill' f - . , X W . W ag. xii: l . AF l 1 all Qs ' - s - 'V M l . l , l B A 5 Q if .,. A 5:45 -v v 1 - - ,-- al X - 43 K 'if I I A' W .- 2 . -fl I 4 A ' 9 16 me S fx 'D AH 1 A .41 ,, Q , it Sail ' I f A if NS, l : 1 . 3: J A . , qv, L- l 1 W Qu 53.15 'i4 iA' - df 'J li 1 '? M1 W5 ' W ' ' ' -'Wff -wa' .NFEP af' Q Q20 505511 . , , -.sv - C'lIllllMAa'l'Hl, ll.-NIH. ll-XRTEIXSN, l'll l'll A. IXRAVX, Fl YANKIIKK CARISUN, llbZ'l'l'l' L, CHUKCIIIIL, llmlls C. DDUMAS, jAMr1s E. EGGYRF, llt'llllHl'l' UAIHSUN, Nslllbl, H. CllROMAS'l'liR, IIAZIEL l'rg K'lll'RCllll.l., DORIS U. IJnlfl ' Iiiglnevmh Avcuuv, Sxvunngrnpluic, Sl-:mul Amuw. Scimm-. Girls' l'lul1, Urlllllry, Allllrtlr Asillillllilvll, Girls' Cluh, Girls' Gln' Clulx, Crnlllxy, :Ull- Shiclll Club. l.iln.uri.m nf Club '23, Pwsi lem nf Ulu' Club '25, Clase l'l.ly. - --:rim mf 1...,ghf.,g, W.-fry fm sm- .M .my n.-.uf .-..ff.w.-1' l!.KR'l'liI.SlEN, Rl l'lI Sixu-l-ml: A Girls' Club, Alhlvlir hm- il g.-nfl.-, Rm mm- sf ,,:ff.'f,f.-f in fm BRAUN, IELEANORIC A. R11ll1fl ' xl-nur. Srirncr. Assmi.uz inn. is fb,-. Sm!! Sm-rl. Elccxlxc. Azluluir Ass-wilmi--n sl.-nngmplwr. Ihr wry.: lm- rmyf nf pi.-.1.v.wm.-lf. CARLSON, ll E'l l'Y L. J. 1-.xml-l , cms- cm., cl..-.mm f'.sn.w Sim-cmlu Av.-nur. Selena-. Alhlezic Assuci:-lion. Orchvslrn, Girls' Clulx. 'fsnf fm.. .4.,f.,,',-ff, ,f c.-m..fy, cms' cum' club, m.fi:, .lim Mfny.-m nf.-1' lu-lic .-Xwuduliun, Sllirlll L lull, L.uxlln.ll Nall, K Lnss 1-ll.,-. fa-1 f-.-,y MW r..Uf.-, fu- M-.4 A.-f.-l .1 gm- .W-.-,-f., ..f ,'.,,- ,.,.,l g.....1 DOUGLAS, ,IAYNIIQS li. 'Hliwmi Mlm-ml Strrrt. Scicxm: Fmlxlmll umm-1-:ul '2-l. -wp ml- .-WMI. ' rp ,mi mug' .xl..,,n...,.1u ragga! play. EGGERT, lIlZRlilill'l' Ill-rlv rm.-H n...m- Al.-...K-. sis.-nf.-, 'ffuzlmy mf mm- mf wmrgm ..f1 mml.-.I f.., mm, .mu ,mf J.. fl.f,.. CARLSON, MAIN-Il. E. ll.u ' S1-ruml Axcmw. Stcrmgmpluic. Girls' Cluh. l.1ghr .m.I mir .nhl of .1 nmny liiq-nlififm. 1'.1g.- 1'1m1,--,nl-l 1 -N CARD 1 IXIAL A N N U AL 'ZQI 5.8 ,QQ ' , ' ,H . N1 5,34 il! ' ' ' ' Aiea, ' ' 7 iii l r . f . 5. , 2-Sl Zi 'la' ii . :E P-s , in in . Qu nv V ka, ' IG N' 1 - 5, .7 ' 3 'D ent W- 12, '- A ti: . r . si W . I X 353. 'Wil i X R . i X 'ii Q. G to - ,g i, ,- , . w rw ' e7 in vQe e K 1: W 5 emE'Q:m.s:meEt!s.Qs.v'ew rv Qfmeytv-eggs em Q,-0-Psa Fltosran, INN G. ENGIJR, EVIIYN A. FRANz, AltTltt'lt C. inmnt-ns, my x. ilaxiuial, Mnmwn luxsrs, Rum c. Gufnrs, :Ani-user FROSTAIJ, INEZ G. luis lllENRlCllS, RAY K. Rama Second Avenur. llistury. Vice President Girls' Club '23, Forum Debate Club '24, Cvntury. Hur ruin- mu like Ihr ruin' Ihr when lhry ,mug rag.-fha. IENGLIZR, EVELYN A. Sixteenth Avcnac. Sci.-nc.-. Science Klub, Corn-sponding St-crutary Chili '24, Athletic Association, C.mlin.il Shield Club. l'rt-sitlcut nam 0.1.1 Canal of Girls' Statl '24, Sha ix .1 quirr maid.-n, .m.I muliuur ft-ifhal, in dirpuririfm na1.I, .m.l rm very mll FRANZ. ARTHUR C. Sixteenth Arcane. Science. iv nj H.. Science Club, Athletic Association, Basketball, Cross Country, Cartlinal Stall, Sunior X Ili-Y Club. A larry.-r rc-ill hr lr.-. Gl-IIIRKE, LEONA 'I'. Sixteenth Av.-nur. Elrctive. Cardinal Weekly smut. 'antlrvil lr. HLMU Clmrm .rlrikrx Ihr sighl, mrlil rziux Ihr mul, Pa.. 1'hf.ry..... Forest fiom. Awmif. sfimfv. Football '22, '23, '24, Track '24, Captain nl' llaskt-th.ull '22, Basketball '22, '13, 'Z-1. --0... D.. ...1...... ya.. ...ay .1.-I-.-...l, Ani ri-ha :fill ulmrys :jam lend. IIANDLEY, MILDRED .'lliIl Sixteenth Avi-nav. Stunngrapltic. Viev President of Girls' Club '24, '25, Athletic Association, Century, Shit-ld Club. Ihr mn-r an- jim ,m g.-mlf ma: 'Tix pl.wi'.,. ff. 0.1.1. A.-f .........i. IIANSEN, RUTH C. Shingles Scott Strert School. Elective, Ct-ntury, Shield Cluh, Girls' Glce Club, Secre- tary of Girls' Glvo Club '23, Atlilvtic Association. Wt-II ulinru: ir Hn' spiriz llml ir bars. cmvxs, LAWRENCE ff1...y-f umm sum. sfzm., Atlilcxic .x.....:..x...., nazi.. club. --rm rn... 1 ...fgm ,.......-,-- I E . ............ HFS-, CAA I L ...,........, ,RJF-I N 'I L WQKQ' 3 i Q3 qw s -- -A Y . A- V- V Y . - 4, pg, W .-- ,- Y V ' Pe 1 . . Q , X S! 1 , , ., 9. 4 , A ,, 1.4 iv K A , . V si .X l , . . mimi W 1 h . . . W K Cv ' 1 .1 . Y 1- .1 - ' M in , fb , e 5. f l 153 'T i ' ' ' i , , V . i 1 K .,.' ' r' W i l 3 , , , Ei, I V, V. H , i i Q? i tt U , , , , , ii' , Q M - ' r H V 3 BQ WM, J- . 1 5 , Sli ,-1 4..' ' - qw ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' - - ft., Q . W 2 V . FRE, f ' ' 'S , . , i 7' c . L ' 'qu'-Yr wrI4viv'1eV4VY'f,q.vrqeI: V e , - g s i :I.1o 1. eq-4 -v yr. ' yd, asmmeasses:ttaeeeqssssaqfsqefmQQsszfassoasiz-xessamsaa GLAIIE, rlll'l'lll'IK GUERTZ, lil .RIMS T. IIARNIEYER, FRANCIS E. H Etijl, FIIAND, mini-funn. lumen iimsizs, ,uint i.. llukuvv, snunini 1. ummm, Inuit CLADIE, AR'l'lll'R ' .'lrl HOFFMAN, IIERNICE l1'rrrlie ' Grunt Street. Science. Athletic :Xssnci.nion. f-11.4 it A...-bn-in.: ..h1.,,f .efmiiug lf.-fn-.n.1. GOERTZ, GLADYS 'II Chnl ll.uu-wr Sm-vt, Stunugrnplxic. Girls' Ululi. Hamm .m.l eeifr. .1 jfi.4u.l ni br c-.ilu--.I. litxmumun, mixers E. --Infu- seemui ,tt-.-inte. Science. same cnt:-. ruin.-nf ns5nea..ea.m, x.-,,sn..,-Q Club, ins.-n..ii '11, '12, intknniii '21 run -21. -'lim .A..,,.pm.,..1 ...f mil,-, f..,r:.e, nw., ffm.-.1 .. ilk.-, ...nf Milf.-f.: in .. M. '22, lfuut- .nnl f.,-, uacjl, FRANK -41ml- I-,nk sneer. mwst-e. Preuleni of Orchestra '21, Century, min- club. I-ay mi ,.1.fm,- .inf .-1,.m,, 1..- ffm ,6.1.1lt- mi me I9 .tl4t'rrJJ, mam-ml sn-en, Eieeuw. science CIuh,.Girls' Club, Athletic fxmniiirsun. 'al xprighlly fmi.-y. nf I.aw'x .'Wf.'- HANSEN, ALMA L. daze Sixteenth Avenue. Elective. Girls' Club, Gills' Clue Club, Century, Athletic Assevciauinn. Ii is a friendly hmm lhuf hen plenty nf frif-ink. HORLIVY, EDWARD j, Bull Sent! Struct. Mnnunl Arts. Century, Science Club, Athletic Association, nn,-f Gln- club, Fumnl uebm club. Prl'pfm- yourself, null me rc-arid if lu your eammmnl. HOERRI-IS, ELMER Harris Minernl Su-ect. Accounting. Science Club, Athletic Association, Buys' Glen: Club. -fsfngmly fur him mf mm im..n.'- Page Tniny-mm. P., U . .... . U CARDINAL ANNUAL. - ,.,, ' - .. , ' - -, ., . A ?1mgxl'3:mx2s ,2Sw.49fS-Y in g? A 2'.,: :'v-ff-'sw' v , . 1 W-'-W -----'-- N'-- ' .. - Y f - f .5 RSL 5FfE?f5.'1k'1W ' Q?.f2.? 'Q -Nf'ifi i'23 A-': 'EfflT ','?...LE.?,3,.Z.Tg Eff '21-W? 1 ' 1' I at ,,..i.i,T , A M., W , Ei 9, 3 .b at b N V ,X .k,s ,mb , ,.,. l,.,,t U , Wm A G+ wry. ' it Af, 1'- ' ,. 4 '-'ev - . V , ' vs Ja. V ' Q2 -, ..::,zf Ma? fg. 2 -- . ' ' KIA ,y 4,4 qi J' ,Q 1 .fxsaagn .:.. -M1 ' 'xA f. Q, ., 1. 4 ' u n,4 V1 'V N + sg'-ag ' f ., ' - Y , 4,4 -Qi , 'ffl ' EQ I V f-. ' is 25 ' ' ,. sf? E -421 XF Z -IZ? ' A ' M 51' ,Q ,,tg:? ' gt 5 Egg 1, ig g ' - , 5. Liga z , + -p g kr xg A A , .,5 . ,E Qlngg, . . . 'nffitvq A 8 51 :4 1 ,,,L , '5 I ,Q 'BME ' .g '7 11 ,,1 :,...,.. Wg , .... W W xv 'hi -- ,, 1-. nwerrff Q, fl' , f.Q.i.' .' wi :-.r: 2,1 k ' V as K' k 57f5 ? 0 we V? XE fax' ' g ,U , --A ff . Y fi,-f??15:f'A'3f b ,f ,. f - ' .- 1 4, Si :n 'L I FK . .. af . . 1 1 ' 3 .. . 5, A V A W 1 X? ,. '4 ' V'?fif+e. Iliff 3 E , H' 5 Hara.. b ,Q ,ang f- 1 ?fv-'vw-. - ' . ' 5 , f .Q gf Q, , . , ,..,,..,.?. ,,.., dna - W ,,, was , . w . - A 1' xx ..4,s...M,,... c:': ' ': . V, n ' A -1 Q Q iq. a....a.15: Ir 7 a s in f F' V15 X-X am -gg' v .5 3 5, , Qi 5 M f . v g' g ., , . rrpgy 3:-1 ' 4 W 2 322161 ' L fff - Sf - H 5 13:-':1I':.f'fa.::. , .- 'g ,A ' Y Y v in k 1- V 9 4 f - -wr -fr - gbenuvv- W rqera. - , c - ' : - 5 gn vw, - ' ', . 5 f. 5sE .R51.Q!V3!' !L9.!l Q esglifxv-45:9 , av Hmm, s-nmma J. hmm., Jnxcnn numwm, Fmmncn Hmmm, Cummins n. yn. jur+NsoN, Euzuv Knnxsnnn, Ama: Knmusn, Evuxw Hn:-'M.ANN, l:x.vm: D, lnema, s'rsRl.1Nu J. f-samyf JOHNSON, ELROY Hn.,k. ' Scan Slrcut. Elective. Gran! Street. Accounting, science Club, Radio Club, Chemistry Club, czmiiml snuff, Athletic Amfimiun, Allflflw fNSwfH '- '- 'frm ming! W fmpmfblf 1.1 fflfgmf mf -'1l.- Wim .WJ says fwfhmg, skill.-' um- ,mf if ruunlll he If um.-fx U-.,.,1,1 mlm up. KAMMERER ALICE UH., A ,. , I.. , . I of U' 5 N Grant sm-ez. sci.-nw. h U D cms' Club, cm club, mums: fxssugmiun, IMMEL- IMDB DW Cardinal Literary Staff, clmaimn .rm sum. Cvnfvfd-H Cvllfsf' Elvfllvfv -'Dm of my lm, s.,..,,,- .hi .lf:p.,mfm,. cl..-aim.: smr. --mf ,fmgif ,W f.: jllfd mm fhy,,m.'f mmusxz, Evans ..,3v., Grillil SIl l'l'l. EICCHYU. HL'liBNER, FREDERICK '11-ww, cms' Club, u-mm,-. Grant sum. lsxmive. -'Tn m.1.4.4 .nlwff lmppy .m.1 guy scams club, Atlulclic Association, Radio Club. IX 0-'f wif 1'lfw'a'4 ffzefwny if mp me af win' HOFMANN, CLYDE D. -Army HOLDEN, CHARLES B., JR. ffcn.vl.fy sum sum. sun-lm-. xvauwawsn High. English. Athletic AsM.fimi.m, Ncwsbu,-v muh. lla wa.: 11 wan--I :hall not Innk upon his lilw 1, win. Pagf Tnfffy-Eight Il if n friendly hf-.uf :hm haf plmuy of .ffi.'.,.lS. x CARDINAL A N Nu AL 3 l t l . n 4 'ff id,- . ,..f- .an - ?gp mer-, vu-me xMrrNm,1'-t.-tr-:mes J. xt-mt, mrt-N K,mr,,t-rz, My x.mt,wnfmm, lftcrtcs ummm-, xv. 1. Lt-tang, mme lc. xtmttmm, ummm KlI'I', VIVIAN l'ii ' l.liXVANDOlfVSKl, FELICE I --li.r Sixteenth Avenue. Elective. Girls' Club, Girls' Glcc Club, Shit-ld Chill, Allrlt-tic Assucizrtiun. .llmifm1Irm it the plvlmtrt' uf Ihr ft-if.-. KAM1Nslu, TIIADDEUS J. Elflurquettl- Anltlemy. Elective. .t 7-WI.. Athletic .-list-ciuti--n, Flmtlmll '22, Fuuthnll Em- blem '23. His :til KURTH, Evlel.t'N Scott Street. Elettixv. inc-in-x 5-nu by his lfmlet rv rump. HEV.. Girls' Cluh, Athletic Associnlimt, Shlell Club, l Svcrt-tary uf Girls Glen Chula 'Z-L -'mf num- tlixposiriau will img h.-f yay fm.- 4.1,-, KAIJD.-X'I'Z, R.-XY Srett Street. Elective, St-ni-lr llnskethnll, Athletic Assuciutinn, mm ptr.,-, Nuxxslmys' Club. --.ul me fl-..fl.f rum .1 lawn, HRMJ1 Senior ltmw.-stm-1, Elcclivc, sfiem club, carte Club, Athletic ltssmit-tim.. -fxh.- Wim .tml .ru mf :wrlrl if hm,-, nailing ft-fm n.-f, tm- ,f'f.m-,rt-lm, W1 Nh: W.-f lfflmwtt. KENNEDY, W, J. Hill Sixteenth Avenue. Elective. Century, Literary Society, Athletic Assesizrtitm. dull fm he it, M he has me.-.1 him.-Ill. l.l'lillKli, IRENE K. Yu-ur' Smtt Street. Elt-clixv. sm.-tt cm, cms- mtl, ct-mr,-, sei.-me cm, Athletic Assucianiun. SM has frm eg-rx sa .mfl mul brnrrn. Taka t'dr'r',n RONYVINSRI, GEORGE K4nulit ' ll.mux'er Street, Science. Ftmthnll, Num:-ml '23, Emblem '24, Athletic Association, Sucnter. Cardinal, Class Cnnnuissiou, Muutz Mm ar: like la bf. of lwa lfmll, 4.1.1 ht- at me um: 1-.1 Pugv nm,f...f... CARD 1 NAL fQf 'f'ET'5Al A INI TNI 'LI AL A ' ' X L. . , Y , 'N E . 'el .. . on A 'I J Gif . . Ea? ' l , P 4 Eur ... 4 K . I it ' .gl , X , ' ua.. . .. . C 1'- r J V 1 4. . . , ' 3 Q, rl - . Q 4 sw 6 . ' -, -and is ' wqy ,V . iv' V l 6: ' wif W' , jf 1. ' . l , f li .li 4 A he 2 Q. ny , L 5. ' W' ' - ' - . Y ' ' - . -f-- , f ' Il, L - 5 aff' - 7 67- gf-'U 15 - , I ' ' : - CJ'-Wa QU- YSCI- -Y 1:7-'ka gf' ,A rm 92.6 9- .93-s' :m as.QsQ Q':m.2Erv 'fQss qsnELQ.s' Qian Ll'Nh, BYRGFR MCCANN, lhlllmli' MCKll,l.0l', KATIIRVN j. Monnf, Flnluzn MITCNFI I , WILLXAM NURTUN, IHZSSIE Xl. MDE! I Ll, HARRY MIZNI , lllshll ll. l.l'ND, IXHRGER Jury MITCHELL, WILLIAM Hill Srunul :lx Izmir. .-nhl.-:if Assncinuiun, Nc D.-rp in lm- :nun silf Tn nmnI.l his fummf Mzxnunl Arts. xxsboys' Clulw. fnsz bi: fun : un-un in grail. -wuz. ' McCANN, R0llER'l' Sr. M.uulwu's. Accuunting. Cardinal Ilusincss Stull, Athletic Associnrinn. 'f.4...l 1...l,- 1..- if ffm. McKlLLOl', K.-XTIIRYN j. K.1lly Scrnnd Axcnuc. Srivncr. Girls' Clnli, Prvsillcul ul' Girls' Glu- Club '23, Cardinal Stall, Secretary uf Arlxlctic Assnciaitiml. Shield Club, Century. .-lln-.nav nn h.m.l in .lu hrr shun- rrhrlhrr :rink ar play. MOODY, EDNVARD Hall sign...-mil. .uc Atlmlvtic .ns...a..u...., c Vodvill '25, I-.4 ....f1.- for ..1 Page Farly nur. S:ivnrc. lass l'l.uy, lli-Y, Senior I-lh.u's ll.:ll. Sum Struck. Elk-nh.-. rim ln...-, Athletic .xss..fi..u...., 0.-Cl..-if... '23, Cznrrlinnl Stull, Class Culnlnission '25, lkulio Club, .11 Ei-ru :lm Q-nngnixhi-l, hr fa-im.'.l .argue will. NORTON, IIESSIE M. Rexx llnnuvn-r Sam-1. Smmgmplxiv. Girls' Club Prcsinlrnl '24, '23, Si-crclnry '23- Allxlcxic Assnciznion, Glue Club, Ccntury, Shield Club, Chas Cummissinn. I-lun., fl-i....f..g mfr... ......4.- yn.. .l.-..f, T.. ..l1 ,-,...f uni.-...n bum ,mf ...nl ...-..f.'- Ml'IiLl.liR, HARRY Ili-n Eiglucenlh An-nuc. Accounting. Azlxlvzic Assucizninn, Cznrilinll Smal' '24, '25. Smnn1h mm rbi- mn.-1, when fha hunk if .lvrp. MEHL, lll:2S'l'liR ll. . limi Scan Srrcct. Girls' Club, Glen Club, socuunm. Laxti n. Century, Azhlcric As- Rl.-xl rrirh .1 f.-mp.-r ci-horn um-lnmlrd my mn wnkr mnmnncr :mu-rj'11I ai ruiiuyf' CARD 1 NAL, Q A N N u Ar., .... ......rLJv s.:w.'vtw f' f' - '- :fr :-.-Q :f f Q 1: - ..- -1 - vw! Q- A ' -Q . v , -. v - .L 15 -gr . ' , ., V 1 r- x H M' - - ' L . FN ------QM --- -W --- -vA--- 1 - ,-V-Y--4 -'f ,f ., 1 I' ' 5 ,. , . QI- 5'-J gal an Mu og 1-. V 'I 54251 W l t H15 Q15 '.-n avi' Hb 'pfel . ' r' 4 'ry - - . ,Q - h 4 ll 5.4. Q V - M V: 'an' l V Sa hu P 1 x 1 , 1, Nl ' 5,4 lg kg C fl :R . ty gg' . . ,. an v '5 . '- . W :Z X H ,. ' . w - , rv '14, w ,. tl Q 4 A Kaz.. ' , ag ...- , . gi tx r Y n -, f'l L - Y K1 - , A . , . . - -- .... -7- ly 'qf.1:'1frv .v 1: - vqsr-uv ianvvicr-'uvwg - ' gr. 'fuse vu. -v sg.. Av v:r.1.-f pf. -A 15 l am sae: A lvfiqszmsskazsk .3-:.!t1sm Nxcnmvs, ummm xv. Lucm, svn-:A xv. 0'Roumcn, Crum Nmucm, Aun:n1- 5 annex, c:r-uma K. Pttwxts, Hum r'm.usn, ,msn l'nn,x.u-s, MAnsu.u.x. L. NICOLAUS, HICRNAN XV. ,Y1'l ' OCOCK, GEORGE K. Slim Scott Street. lilucrite. Sixteenth Awnuv. Science. Cnrihml Annual, liushwss Mzlnclgvr '24, L'.lr- Cnnlinzll XVct'kIy Stall. .mm Wrekly, Atlwrtising mum.-gl-r '22, '21, ..S,,.A,,,,, ,,4,,m,,,' and J,,,,,,E... Business Manager '23, '24, Hi-X' Vice-l'rrsitlvnt ' x '23, smmry '14, 'lmlsllrl-f '24, mlm-m ,xss.,, cznnim., cum c.-.-mission. VLENNES, EDN., Um.. ffm- 1,..l ..,. f,-.- fur 1l.,lf,,.'..f. LLYCIIT, svtvm w. -wif.-.4 Forest rrmm- .vmlmn smwgf.-pllsf. rf Girls' Glcc cm., Alhlvttc .45s..fma.m, Gsm mil.-1 ..11 ,my f.. 11.-f W.. ,-1.f....,,.1 3.1, O'ROL'RKE, GER.-Kl.ll II--ny S1. lvlnnlmvs. Elective. Athletic Asxucinimu, Fuullmll Numeral '22, En ll.muvcr Sm-ut. Stcnagmpltic. Girls' Club, Girls' Glrc Club, Alhlrlic Asso- viation, Rl-nl-.urh llmr .why ml.-rinr li.-s pun-fl SMI. POLLXND, ANNE Shady H Park sum. Lakin. cms' cm-, cam' mee mln-, Q.-mln,-, slim ,, club. 1,14-,,, '2-1. Small Ihr mbjnl, lull nn! fn me pmim-J' mfr.-.l,-J ,.-...ly ff, .,,.f1.- M1 Inull, .MJ ,mr of ,.-,.. NQWICKI, ALIHQRT 5, Hkiyli.- l'HILl.ll'S, MARSIIALI. L. 'tflllmy llnnm-er Sn-wr. Science. Athletic Assncillinn, Football Numcrzul '14 Basketball. Hr is mmll in muun-, Inn has big i.lf.u. St-vuml Avcnur. Elerlivr. , Fl-nth.-ll, llnskuthall, Athletic Association, Clns 1'l..y. faq. ,rm uf '.1.u.-5' M .m .-lmll.-' PW- r.,f1y.m, .1 c s 1. CARD I NAL ,,.,. A N N U AL- pf--M, W, .V -U, . W. 719.21 -,L ., A -L , ., , ,- ,, A , , W glue 1 - Q mg., , l ' 4 i Y G 5,- .lfl l x , 'ffh.1a,,. i ,Q A - . M Q2 ia, , ru A ,A ,f 'Z -,M i- ug legs' l .Q 1-- 1 H1- s,4 A I-9 l 1, ', Q. , .. p ... 4 val, 1 fl in Q-,P T 45 H . 2 -1 -,z -,vi -. . ' A 'Ml M33 ' F ile. i , ' :gig ,ga W Kjtaz, .. . 521: ill K - . 'H - f IF - -4 , '- ,N W if . , . n Ni a- . -.-l 3 ' ,I P gill V , Y --' - ln i lg A r K. , , , , QL. , I v- 9 2. 1. ' 'C l is , 5 nl- 1 V , EE' i W . i ' li I -AN ,,.- 'W ,!':, xl ' f' Q . Q .- hd -Q K ,Ag , X , v ,D 4,31 i ' f ll' , A iw! ' N ,ff 4 YH - .F f-G ,, ' , 1, ' - , 'Q . va 3' zf 1- ar fenao' eycwvv- - 111141, g - . Q 4 w L 1 . . Q ,-i X 0.5 4, X X . l . e ,r - .r 1. gr. , 0!shf.,Skx-4sa-:e2,L!a.Qfs'9'm:gQ's0 9'gg,qglqg,q5g q,n qw-Qgggq l nllANl!, MAX YV. RUSUCIIACNI, XYANDA RHl'llAllllT, AIVIIA K, Pll'l', HENRY, sum-iu.mu,unmz, ou:-in R. lumu1-s, r-naman E. Rm-mam, Aucs F. in-nuu, rzmuun E. vom..-xxu, M,-ix w. --x,,,..,'k xvu-ki,- n.xn.-f-s..-calm '31, j..n.....y mm cum- l'.urk Street. Elrclivr. Boys' Glvc Club, Vin--l'rcsidz-nl, Scrgc.nut-ut- Arms, .Mlilciic Assufizuiiui. Why ix mm- pupuhu mm .1 man rmh .v prr- rrnwrnl suiilr? ROSOCHACKI, NVANDA Fun-sl llumc Av:-nur, Girls' Club, Girls' Gln- cintiuu, Shin-lil Club. --xl.-'J .1 jolly gnu.: pdl, mul fl-fu,-, Thur! mir ull, sh.-'f .zlm pr.-In-. -'ir.m1y Stcuogrllpli ic. Club, Athh-lic Assu- REICIIARIDT, ALPHA K. ell Mineral Stmvx. Smwgrnplilc. Girls' Club, Shield Club Secretary '24, Girls' Glcc Club Vivo-l'resiili-ul '23, Century, Athletic Assofiatiuu. .-l nmill.-u wan- :frm-rr amid nr'rr hr fumzll. shi mlm mf iff-.-:Mg .1..,--y.-1 WJUW.,-H 1..-- rnuxr: hu. l'll'l', HENRY 1. Hllfmf.- ln... ru.mm..:n High. llisu-ry. v.-unify, sci.-me club. rms' Gln- cull- vm- I'rn-sillcm '24, im,-Q Quinn-K, Fl-mm in-Lum Club viw-lm-si,l.-nr '24, Axim-uf .xssnfi:.n.m, clmli-ull my- iw,-,ffl-f, xuissiuu, ii..m-ui min- -14. 'na .A.m,hf....ffm, .mil .. fm, f,,.1.-6.1, im.-ff ,-my 30,1 .lm .f.-.-W ff. 5.-1 mx S.-.,1, vm gm mf fi-..,1.f .,f.m,,,1.'f ,.y .1 Mm. ROE'l'llLISlll5RGEll, onmux R. 'frm- cfm.-f su.-rf, smmmpliaf, 0.110-.lu mp,-, U.-Q-.-, gl...,,, ,mA-l.- .. mgm lm.: .-n.4.4f,r.,1 .-i.,,,,.'- ROIXERTS, MARGARl2'l' E. Hillary.-' lurk Sm-4-1. Elmiw. Girls' Club, Vice-l'n-sidcm uf Orclwstru '24 Prcsinlrul uf Orclwslra '14, Girls' Glu- Club Cm-ulury. f-M1 .will mf mlml.-f gm- Tlml nur mmll hi-ml nmlfl mrry ,ill xhr km-rl-.' RYSTICKEN, ALICE H. Allie Sccoml Avvxuw. Scim-ucv. Fncumnu Girls' Club '24, Century, Axluli-:iv As snciziliun, Girls' Glu' Club. Sh: :wilful mul all Ihr xhnlnrrx e-.niish-ul. RL'll0W, GEORGE li. Bum-r' I-Iigluvcuzli Awnuu-. lili-:rm-. 'fllr xrrlsx lu kimfr .mil gm rf-hal hf- gum MJ.-f. i f CARD I NAL lilamjggg .,... 1 A N N U AL swmi, nmugn. T, snmm-r, Gnmcnm sm-i-sm, mum. R. sm-z, Emu: Scnmxsz, N.n-m.as scum.-rf, m,nANrm Scnumumrx, Hmmm G. scuiummciimn, Hmm-rrA SANDER, DANIEL 'l'. Tax SCIIIMENZ, MATHIAS Alan Minn-ral Strrcl, Elcctivv. .Mlilvtic Assucintiun, Funlbnll l'l24. Mlim.-In ull: in all rhr vamliliuuf nf lil.-. scuMm'r, ckmcuxaw Gmdin ' Stull Street. Stlftntc. cms- cm-, Girls' cl.-Q cum, .Amman Asw- fniiau.-, u.f.xs.m1 An sim -13, -24. '-uw., him n.-f fn, .1 fffmvf fl lu.-nys' suvvsxl. mul. 11. 1-ship wa.-amp ,xl-mlm. umm-. Science- vm, cm...-y, m...., mime cum, .mimic lxsl..fn.l:..... nf 1..1.m nf J.-mmf, oh, :ww rhry ni.-C im.. mf film of cum .fum ssrrz, mslu --xml Gram Szm-r. Smmgi-n,-luic. -fn il ,mf ffm., mf mp, Rui ez-hut :hr ilnrv lim! alarm. In-fk sum. Elective, Truck nimgvf, rmmrl rwrmm -22, '23, -24, Athletic Au.-fzguiun Rmmlvf '24, su-f cum, --r:.',,.-,wily if my ffm-ff uf fum.-.-.-' SClll'l.'l'Z, ELEANOR SchnIlmir Fur:-sl Hmm- Avcnur. Slcuographic, Girls' Club, Shield Club, Century. XM ix lull mul :lmcrful. SCIIUERMAN, HILMER G. .uIVulc Grunt Struct. Science. :Xlhh-:ir Assuciuliuu, Fuutbnll '24, All City Fuull'-ull 'IR-:un '24. ll h.u Jhuuhl in mlm dn hui In- im-rry? SCIIUMACIIER. lll2NRlE'I l'A Ili-inir Park Street. Elcuivr. Girls' Club, Girls' Glu- Club, Athletic Associa- mm, Shield Club. Vcry plunmnl lu milk with: Plmvmiz la mlk mm. my mffy-,nw CARDINAL ..................,...., AIXIIXIUAL W av 145 au. -v an , Q 4 , - 2- -1 , v , pg Y -, Y . L W, , v M . 2 fK'LK3!:'.-S: 355 a?E5:xQf 3XQ71sfS'IQQRi:5rEf9hQ53S5i:'QQ l-V-QM--M - . .. M ..4...A4., Q -..T , .. , . gn.-,Q ll l ea - ' Q fr L ' .- , :ZA sf' -, . . l . ,Q 5 .af 'Q 3' I I r i K N' , i 1 , r r f' l l ENE i ' N i . . Y i liz ' Il ,, J fl is W 5 ., . l T V if f--.M . . . -........-M., l , W.. ., H Y, ,J 4 M - , W 1 X .. , . .M N -,. -V , . . , ., ,, l i i f vu r' QE . J , WY: 1 I ' vt f M ' L, ' , . .. . , R , .. 3 - T ru '. I 11' ' 1' 23-4 xii, l l 1 fl A l 1 y l ' M4 ll v X: 451 ' - - V --J ' rw L L r ' of V. . . -. -- .. . . - f--Y .p ' ,Y gg A - er-u - ,gr-1: - - fr- :r-1.1 V f - .5 - lar- - gy. . 2 G-IJSMQ AQJ QQSSAQHM flsa.Qsm. sa.,el. esaaeasi STFRN, Sul 03108 V. STRIN, ill'l'll SIMON, EDNA XYQBEK. CLAIITS Uiillrk, :Xl lch V. SVRGDS, Iil'l-ENE SARA, JUIQN C. 'l'llKRESx'b., LYURA STERN, SOLOMON Y. Sol XVEHER, ALYCE V. ,lli.'kay Sixtucullx Au-nm-. Sail-ucv. Crntury, Buys' Glcc Club, Sricucr Club, Athletic Assuciuimm, Ncwsbnys' Club. Hr :chu knun-1 and kunm he know. STEIN, RUTH - Ruin Forest ll.-me Am-ul-. Su-imgraiplmic. Girls' Club, Alhlclic Association. -1p..f,-f lm, I mm I km.- Juu 14-5.11 fmum.-: MJ in yall. SIMON, EDNA EJ Gran! Struct. Elvcmiw. Girls' Club. Fur rhv fm: jun rlw qufft kind alum- mum.- nrrrr nlrirxf' NVEIIER, GLADYS Gr-a Wiuglluke Avenue. Elvclivc. .Science Club, Girls' Gln- Club, Ccnlury, Girls' Glen- Club Quzurlct, Class Play, Shin-lil Club, Arlv lelic Associmiou. IP: nm In lu- fmmml, when ynu are nummlly nice. Pu-gr Furry-fum umm sum. lsll-um. .ul-mic Assnciauinn, sri.-me Club. -ww l .-.- nm: .U 1,..pp,- ...f ,1 fl... Thur .l.m.'.-S fm my lf... SURGES, EUGENE j. G.-nf' Furcst Home Axcnur. Elective. Stix-:wc Club, Ncvlslmys' Club, Allllclic Assu- cuuiun. 0f1.-if har hr burma! lm- mhluighl nil-buf mu fm muIy. SZYIKA, JOHN C. SM-lm Winlllakc An-num. Scicncr. 'l'rnck, Orclu-sxm, Azhlelic Ass-nckuiun. 'ai jolly 5.1.1.1 ml., il TORRENCE, LEORA Lula Mineral Street. Elcclixc. Secretary of Science Club '24, Girls' Club, Alhl letic Association, Class Play. l'irlm-s :hr halh in nbimllmm-, mul -luullx :hr hulh lm: jenn .,.,.4 ....... , W., CARD1NAL QM ANNUAL '- x - 1 a 4 f K Y Y Y Z YZF- Y 'f' 4:.s.Q:s A wwf , . QQ 525. Qi ' Y - ' -' p, a - i A '- ' at ' J F' ' . rl! Af' rx.. B v 5 r 9. Q! , . 1, Lg is ' Sv . I 4, Q ii - ,L--Ya K-IL Y, ,-- 74 .li L FAA 1 mu, fu-, , W. - i lo i l 4 4, N J Q 6' V 'J X , , V , Q lp 'K l J f A l C' ' ii ' . . N --, ,, X ,MM l- - .AJ . V V,-,N W I W ,, CL --.- ui .- .. 9 f 'iw' up 9 42 9. f s ZIVNUSKA, RUl10l.l'll A. YVAHIJLZRG, HARRY YV. XYEIIINLI, AIIKLY XYGLFE, Illi ZAUN, PIIILLII' R. XVIHTN, LAVETT.-l 1VlU11lKY, JAH!!! KI. ZANDER, OLIYII E. ZIVNUSKA, RL'l7OLl'll A. Rudy ZAUN, PHILLII' R. Phil St. Wcnccslaiusi Science. Rudi.. cum, cmtiry, uw, lxuys' Glu- Club, Orchestra Secretary '13, President '24, Athletic .-Xssncintinn. Ili: music halh rbarvnsf' NVAIILBIERG, HARRY XV. I--ny Sixteenth Avenue. I-Ilmivt-, Century Vic:--l'rvsidt-ut '24, Hi-Y St-cn-tary '24, Class Play, Iluys' Give Club, Athletic .-Xssuciaitiou. 1-sm.-zy ...ui ...ll .....1 law.: by ..u. WEIDNIER. ADELE Dt-ll Sixu-t-nth Avvnuv. Stemigrupliir. Girls' Club, Girls' Glu' Club, Sven-tary '23. Shield Club 'I'rt-:xsurcr '24, Century, Athlrtic As- sucmnm, Fmhmnn Play, 'tihanksgiving lu.-,-. 'fd mighly 'lnmly girl In mar, Anil fusl tu pniuy ns :he ii mit-ff. woLFE, mrs 'f1.i.1.-- s.-mn.: Ami...-. sm...mp1.af. Girls' Club. Girls' our cm-, c.-nuuy, F...-um n.-bnw cm- Svcrvtury -24, cnfdanu sim 'zz. smrm cum, st.,-i...m..m Dcclum, Athlt-tic Assn' .a.ui..... 1-1. 1.ff...,f..1 of mfifflf.-Vf, ...ul fl-if .ml gl..- .lt .-.-.-, .. h......... ...ll ....,.1.1 I... Grunt Stn-rt. Scicurr. Truck, Aihh-ti: Assncinuion President 'Z-3. al num fmmh while it flu- man u-irh .1 milf. XVIIITE, L:XVE'l l':X Vi-ilu Sixlventh Avenue. Elective. Girls' Glu' Club, Girls' Club, Athletic Assn- cintiun, Shirltl Club. -ai ...my li.-.iff mt.-I .i m.-.-,ful .-...mf.-...fm-.-, WILETZKY, JACOB C. Jalan Wu! Division High. Elective. scum Chit., Forum Dehutv Club, century 1.ii.vmfy Society, Alhlvtic ,xsst.fiuit..i, uimsnu Staff. 1-Pmfwwf .......... .ill fhfugw Z.-XNDER, OLIVER E. Ollif St. Putrickls. Iilt-ctivc. Vice-Prcsidvnt uf Radio :mtl Chemistry Club '24, Raiskvlbull, Truck Emblem '23. .-tml whm ht' rhiur lu spur! .ml play N.. tlnlphiu .M ui... .H ws' Pug. 1f..,l,--p.-.- CARD I NAL Iffffml A N N U AL The Plnlgz of Snuih Division Cast in Bronze The Gift of thc -Iamunry Class f fw.n,4,, CA RD INAL Q ..... fffiill A N N U Ab Thr Voir: of the Flag Cas! in Bronze The Gift of thc ilanuaxry Class F.. ff,--5 is -2 .,....,.,.... ..... . iq--X I .....,.,........ A IX! Nl U Illr. lfillirull C. Krmrll' January, 1925, Commencement Program lfntranvc Procession ...........,.........,. ..,.,....., ' like January Class, i925 Proeessionnl-Illtlrfhe Crlrhrc-Lnchner. ..,.. Mildred H. Bchrcndt NVelrome ...,........,. . ....,. ..,.,. ...... ,..,,. f X t lele L. Weidner Quartet: ll'ho Is Sylr'ia?-Schubert Incl G. Prostad, Max VV. Pollnnd, Dolores Airoldi, Henry Pipp Accompanied by Gladys A. Weber Presentation of the Class Gift . . . ,....,,.. , ,George F. Konwinski. Henry il. Pipp Piano Solo: lfulfz-Chopin . , ..., . , ....,.......,,.... Betty L, Carlson Address: Cwlrrirllre mul Ihr lnlfllefl. . . . . . , , , .,....... Mr. XVilliaun C. Knoclk Assistzxnl Superintendent of Public Schools Violin Solo: Kal Niflrri-M. llrueh ......., . . .,..,......,,,, Frank .-X. Hcgji Presentation of the Diplomas , . . . ,.,. Miss Margaret A. French Farewell ,,..,..,,,,... . , , , . .Mr. Harry li. Coblenrz Exit Procession ...,...... . .... . . .,..., The Graduates RcressionnlfCornm1lion lVrlrrhflNleyerbeer . lltlna M. Plennes Prrgr rum,--K-.fghf CARD I NAL ....A A N N U AL January Class History N COMMICNCICIVIHNT night the good ship, january '25, will begin a new ii voyage on the high seas. She has been cruising for four years, during which time her passengers have navigated the rocky channels of knowledge that transect the continent of South Division. Her lirst port, after being launched in 1921, was Froshtown. iVhile her sznnewhat large but merry crew sojourned here, Kathryn Meliillnp, Adele Weid- ner, livelyn Kurth, and llessie Norton joined the troupe of strolling players, who staged the Freshman Pageant. As early as this Miss Lehmann, the ship's musical director, discovered vvinsome Betty Carlson, a petite blonde, and Mildred llehrendt, the school's accompanist. pianists of no mean merit, while Frank Hegji, violinist, was even then held to be the musical prodigy of our class. lt was also about this time that Seaman Hcrtnan Nicolaus, Freshman member of the Cardinal business stall, rose to the rank of purser. ln 1922 the seas ran high, and the january '2S Ptll in at Port Sophistication. Here we made merry full many a day, participating in the gigantic May festival, boosting the track team, attending football games, and furnishing talent for the club programs. We then resumed our ocean journey on the seven seas of learning. .-Xgain our lookout sighted land. Port -luniorityiu our Pilot shouted. lt was with -unusual zeal that we launched into a long social season at this Port. lt was at this time that Hendricks, a very promising football and track star, and Mat Shimenz, our Manager, sprang into the limelight. Track claimed Oliver Zander, the well-known radio enthusiast. Marge Robertson, our foreign-looking violinist, rose to the high oiiice of Secretary of the Orchestra, while Max Polland faithfully performed his duty as Sergeant-ataanns of the Century Literary Society. At our l'ilot's comtnand, we hoisted the anchor, broke catnp, and headed for Port Seninritus, in thc land of South Division. When our good ship had reached the metropolis, it was discovered that she had sprung a leak and was in need of repairs. Here we abode many a fine day until january thirtieth, the date set for our sailing to lands unknown. Having cast anchor here, lnany of the sturdy crew, George Konwinski, the winner of the Mootz sweater for the highest average received by a football player for the season l924, Hendricks, Sehuerman, Douglas, Nowicki, Sanders, and jones, spent their sparc time in pur- suing the noble sports of football, basketball. and track. Unfortunately First-Mate Kon- Pagf Faffwfw CARDINAL ANNUAL, tvinski suffered a broken collar-bone in the fray, bitt all damage was compensated for by the sympathy of the pasengers. ln honor of the discovery of America by the famous mariner Columbus, the travelers of the good ship deemed it tvise to give a Columbus Day program with real lntnans, music 'n everything. The most important Indians of the day were Harry Wahlberg and :Xdelc NVeidner. November ZS came and still we tarried in this delightful land of South Division. About this time some of the literary and dramatic talent of the crew found expression in the very original comedy entitled, Holllz, Su-:fr Home, tvhich tvas presented in the salon of the ship. The leading roles were played by the excessively feminine Adele Weidner, and our extravagant Wanda, who later inspired a youthful poet with romantic etfusion. Then. too, Henry Pipp, thc winner of the Harvard prize for excellence in linglish, was duly honored with the high utiice of Iiditor-in-Chief of the Cmulimil Ifcekly, immediately upon arrival in Port. Meanwhile preparations for our trip went on daily, but that did not prevent us front enjoying such pleasures as Senior dances, club programs, and the crowning achieve- ment of our stay-Pcg 0' Illy Hrtlrf-tlte class play, which featured the dramatic celebrities, Hazel Chromaster, Harry Wahlberg, Leora Torrence, Ray Kaddatz, William Mitchell, and Gladys Weber. XVe had been having such wonderful times that january thirtieth arrived all too soon. As the ship left llier A I some of the notable passengers who were seen aboard were Frank Hegji, whom we expect to rival Mischa lihliuang our three poets laureate, Charles Holden, slr., Doris Churchill, and jacob lnunel, Inez Frostad, of the bird-like voice, Iris Wolfe, an exponent of the Lake ol Pines project, and Alice Kammerer and Gretchen Schmidt, the originators of the hot coffee and sandwiches for football men idea. As our ship pulled out of that friendly harbor of Senioritus, whiclt borders the great sea of life, ive on board saw through tear-dimmed eyes, thc shoreline-the hours spent at South Division-gradually become fainter and fainter until all we had left were dint, half- fnrgotten memories of that landfthe Camelot of our youth. NL 1 .- Qdbcb. D' Page riff,- BIG-ST CARD 1 NAL, A N N u AL, WELLS, DIIRGTIIV Kluxmltozl., EDWARD P.-NTTFRSUN, llt'T!I ' Srrzamss. Nunn t-'nam-xx, Clawrox June Class Commission The class connnission, composed of Iire students who act as a committee to conduct the business of the class, is chosen by election at a Senior meeting. They are chosen as repre- sentatives on account of their ability. Dorothy lVells has distinguished herself hy holding many important club olliees. She is now vice-president of the Girls' Club and has been an active Cardinal Weekly and An- nual worker, She also held a part in the Class Play. Edward Krumhiegel, the president of the class and chairman of the commission, has maintained a high scholastic average. He was chtwen Editor of the Annual and took an active part in producing the weekly Cardinal. Ruth Patterson has held many otlices of importance in school organizations. She has done a great deal of work in promoting the welfare of the societies with which she has been associated. Necle Stearns's ahility as an athlete. as well as in the daily work in school, has made hiln an able student and worthy of being on the commission. He had a part in the Class Play and is president of the Athletic Association. Clayton Francke played the leading part in the Class l'Iay. His ability lies mainly in this line, but he has also held oflices of importance in many of the school cluhs. Pings r:,i1,-W N x uaimxvm i v iexf 3 5 . J , 2 -! fa E ' CARD 1 NAI., jig A N N 11 AL 6 . 5 Z A , ., 5 1 : f,f134'Xi,5 i 32 a.,5 . 'Y if 1 x V L, A , 5 ' R u 1 2 1 3 .. ii 5 1 win , L- as Q . L f f be Ji 1-:avg ,Q Qi 1: Y , t? ' N23 . x . X . , K - Q 6 ' ps 4 ,L 5 , ,J 5 l wi- , EQ, , 1 m.i.x.mnnn, Mmuux .wm.iisnN, Liunwcn iwizmmcii, Ros: L. miumss, nm-u E. luuuszrxsxi, m-:ummm vmmru, Lm-mi w. lxgumu, lunar l!ARl.ow, cue: ALEXANDER, NARIDN Skvrci.r IKANASZYNSKI, ANGELINE slugs Scan Sm-ex. Elvclivc. cms- Club, omni,-, shi.-1.1 Club, cans' um Club, ,unmet Amca..iznn. f-.1 fall,-, nappy gif: is shr ,vu .,..m.-, fm.-,., of if-lim fn., ANDERSON. LAWRENCE L'. Scot! Sm-ur. Avcuuuling. if-.Indy-, Nrwslmys' Club, Alhlrlic Assnsianilm, C:u-dinzil. A lm! rrilh high i.lrlvlx. APERRACII, RDSE L. I n-nelly Sz. Anzhunys Schiml. Sn-iiugmphic. Girls' Club, Century l.in'r.ury Such-ly, Girls' Gln- Club, Vice-Prcsidcnl Alhh-lic Assucizuion 'Z 4, '1'1i.mklgiving muy. 1llisi-him-nil: and full nj pi-p. AIIRENS, nm-u E. Mmm: suv.-i. English, s.-fi-l-my cms' Club '24, l ':icluKum Girls' Cluh -12, c.--Hwy, Gans' om Club, Forum Debate cum, L-..f.nn..1 Aiuimil sun Qs. -'r1,.fm.,,, F,-fi and 1...-.yn nuff, afylflfm.-U, nm ,ml ff' Pligf I-'iffy-nw Grnnx Street. Eli-ctiw. Athletic Assuciation, Girls' Club, Girls' Ihs- ii.-uuli. same club. HN loving min- .im ff.-H, Ta mln- W 1.1.-.il h.-..,,,.'- IIARTSCH, LESTER W. Ln Grant Sm-ut. Eli-elim-. Science Club, Alhll-lic Assuciuliun, R.idiu Club, Chi-mislry Club. --umm fl-M.-.. fm- mfff, I1v's mm- mu, W .l.,.lm. IKAUMAN. ALBERT AI Gram Street. M:nlivnuuics. Scirncc Club, Axhlvxic Aswcinlimi, Assistau linlitor Cainlinnl Wrckly '2-3. lim .mfr ni lu-.-umv gr.-lu. xl IIARLOW, GRACE !ir.i.'ir Aucr lx,-mule. ungmi.. .Millclic Associminn, Girls' Gln' Club. 'ul gm fi-.nm l,.mf..g ...ul ,i mu.: fn.-,..1. 1 n 1, . .,...,. ,1,,, . N , CARDIINIAL 1,111 A N NU AL, '72 fu, ', 1, 41 fz.,,,,,. 1- , 1 ' ,mfr . 11 11 .111 ,1 .WE 1 4- 5 if ff?-'ff 11 zl ffl ' 9215 '-1' Lgiikf X1 . ., ,, ,M . , .- . . ,. . . 11-5.1 1,1-I W 1, NH N-I T'g5r-11- 'Q 11511 1 1 1 1 . 4 1 , '- fs' 'F Jl 5 l l 5 51335 U , j J -L fl? . 1 'FE 115 , : 1 ' G ' 5 E' 5 E. Mrrf. i X , .. ' ' if' ' 1 'A 1 1 ' N , 1 1' 1 .11 1 1 1-11 1 A 1 F'- 5 .gif .- ll ' ,f-.,1, Q' LM-, ,i: '- l 1 5 1 . 1 1 l 1 - :A . 1 4 1 1 1 , '-, 'X 5, A W 1 211.2 , R, - 4, g ..1- 1 1 '- 1 , . Q: .gg ax T. W1 3 4. 1? 11:3 .11 v ' il: gk. K J .Nt .. f , 11.1 7: X I Q: 1 it - ' F 9 -Q . 3 Q. ff 1 1 1 - ' la? .A 1 1 ' . : 5 L' 3' t ' -13 2 . , , - 1 2 R A I x ll 1 ' 3 el A 1 ,K fy ' 1 fi1 '-4'i ' -- 'Q' .1 i ' 11 'gf' F' , 1, 7' '51 ., ji A ' 'tg .1 1, 10,9 111 Q 111 TN nscxsn, linux' 1111111-1, 1111111611111 lxmxus, 011111-1111112 1-1. 1111111., Hmmmu- tmnmn, jnsm-1-111111: nuwmusxn, 111111111 11E11z11wsm, M1-roman. M. nunxs, M11.ump11 IIECKER, HARRY .'lcIcaa RREIMO, JOSEPHINE Ju llunovcr Strcvl. Elvctivv. Orchcstrzl, Sci:-me Club, M1111-xi: Assuci:ni1111. Scni11r UC111111-1-, Glvc club, C1111 111.111, --111111111111 111.111, 1.-'1 1.111 11111111111-1.l. IIAUTZ, MARGARIET ,ll11rgr Park Szrcct. Elccxivc. --.xl.11g.1'1 11111111 11 .1 A113111 1111.-. BEIKOF, GER'l'RL'lJE ll. G1-rdf 511111111 11111-11111. 121111111-1. cf111111,1 L111111,- 511111113 G1111' c11111, P11111 Dcclamntnry cumfsz -29, sQ1111111 R111111, 1111111111 A1111f111111111, s11111.1 c1111. fn-1 -11111111 1111! 1111.111-11.-1111! .-1.11 BEHL, HERBERT ll1'1lv Elgl1tecml1Avcn11e. Eluczive. Track. SMI: M1111 11 11111 friend? Then meet fbi: 1111111. 12111111111 111111, E11111111-. Gans' c11111, 51111111 C11111, 1111111111 A11111111111111. Hu.-1 1-11.1.1f1111.1111 1111111111111111 111 11111 11111 11114 111lmir11lia11. ' DERZOWSKI. Ml'l'CllELL M. 1'I1licksy 1v11.11111111 1111111115 51111111 o1f111s1111, sw.-11111 -za, scaem Q11111 -14, 11111-1 6111 Q11111, c1-111111, 1111111111 A11111111111111. 11,1 111111111111 11 ez-ill - BEDNARSKI, IIARRY Shady lEigInuv111l1 Avenue, I'l1l11zl1e1n:1:ics. Scicncc Club, Ncwsbnys' Club. 'A-1111111-1 11 g1-11zI1'1111111. 11v1zNs, 111111111511 -11111.-111,--' sz11111-1111111111-11111. s111111111111111s1. cms- c1111. cms' cm C11111, 1111111111 1151114 111111111, s1111111 c1111. --11.-1 1111111 11 11111 111 11111111111-sf P11 ge Fifr1--1l111-1- CARD I .... ...i....lLQ A N N U A1- 'W il fi' WT 'of' A 6 '61 W 3' , 5 Y. Q , :' -- 1 of F N low 00090190 490194 .0 ,Q 0 0 0 'DOWN comma, Lnursv uunxm-nn, mclmr..ws 1:4mxmAN,li.umu.n nmmurrx, Hmmm K. IJMDINIANIEXNNV, Crrllla lllFKL'NsMElFR, MAY flluxuuskl, 10118 L'.ulm', DHNALD CONGER, LOUISE Lum IJROZNIAKIEWICZ, R'liCll.lA Sir Scott Street. English. Girls' Club, Girls' Glrc Club, Atblvlic Associa- mm. H.-1 .rwffffm r,-.- mf lms: 1 fr-if 1'h.u many lr num hay fullm m mis. COLLENBURC, NICIIOLUS .-int Sz. Srq-l1ru's, Sl. Pvu-r-'s. Science. smmfy n.-ming Club, sua.-nw, c.vnu.f,-, lloys' Glcu Club, Axlrlcxic Aasuchuiim. Spur-hr-J, fum: pri-rl-rmlimr, .xml pigr-mn are hi: hoblvirsf' CORRIGAN, HAROLD Car Siuccmli An-mu-. Accounting. Hi-Y, llaslu-:ball '2I, '22, 'Z-L His hair is Irrighl, mul rn if hi.: smilv. DANIISLCZYK, EUGHNIE R. Gr-ur Hannvcr Slrcvl. Elvclixc. Girls' Glcc Club, Girls' Club, Alblclic Assu- cizuion, Shield Club. Siu laughx all h.-f mmm-1 .m-ny. :rw rw,--ff.,,f Windlzukr Avcnmx l-llvcliw. Girls' Glce Club, Vin-'l'r'r-sidcnt Girls' Glue Club, Girls' Club, Century, Alblm-lic Association, lbeclnnmmry Conn-sz. A .Lrivuy lirflf mm 1' DIERCRSMEIER, MAY ,'ll.rl ' Gram: Sum-1, M.ulu-m.uics. Girls' Club, Glcc Club, .Xllllrzic Associntiou, sfir-mf Club, C.-.um-y. SM can laugh fuirh ml- jnllim, fmd :curb will: Ihr' lm:iv.rI. CIIUNOWSKI, ,IOIIN RM my vim- lligb. Eli-naw. sfi.v.-f.- cum, cfnr-rf,-, rfmlm :mmf sufiny, Arbluric Assncizuiou, Civics Club, PnIi1--ur-.fr .-.mu .r.1mim1inu. CAREY, li0NALD Haw' Q culwf Mililz1ryAr:ulcmy. Elcclivv. xr-iimys' ,xsS.,:a1.rs...., '24 llnxhing 1.11 .mi 1,,,.,.11.,w.-, of, .4 delight.-r uf mf f.-f,.f,,1m- W. CARDIIXTAL Q ' ' .ANNUAL ,.,. . ...,. xml gill M 5. , T l . V fl eh W l l l l l l Q l Q l l Q Il, Y L 9 I 145,39 Q V ', l ' , l ' Q N A J ., l . Q 5 if i1'L,,iZg 'f..,l, ,xl ,L , -..HJ A ,W -1 ,ji - ' ' l - 9 I L - ' L V l x, .f -T M . g , Q f fl ,, l M - E ' l : ' ' ' 'L W 'S , F 5 . M l ' , . Q Q l Q 1 N A wx W- ' Y ,Qt ' ,, ' ' Y W l Y , , lg MA, ,Q v' l ' , , , . . ,- f , '-q ' - - 4 il!9ll9l N90 l. 'Um ic-2969, NMMA um-lllsw, 5-rum. M. lmxcxm, cl.M-1-ns mmm-, clunrs nunml, awww GAIM., Al LIN FLPCK, NARGV! IIT! Fl IKAWSUN, EIJIANETII FARMER, RUTH DAVIDSON, li'l'lllCL M. Ihr-El' GAIIL, ALLEN .-ll Mill.-l-.ll sm-fl. allglisll. cuffs. sml-my Girls' Club, sl-fmllry C.-lllllly, Girls' Final lll-cllllmuq C...-ll-ll, rim llllm- Lkmnly llcdlllmlllry Umm-sc, Alhlelif Assllcillxilm, Scirncc Club, Alum- Class may -24, c..f.ls.l..l wl-vkly Llll-fm' sml -24. -'ll'.- lm- n.-f .lf.fpnlslf.w. FR.-xwclul, CLAYTON 1-rrlllyw' Grilll! SIXTQIK, Sdvlltt. Rllllall clllll, xllcl--lm-lallflll ,xllllcllf ,ml,fl.lll...l -zz, sml-ll-fy sflllm cllll- -za, sv.--lblrllllll of- l.l..rafl.l c-mu-sl -za, sl-nam class l-lly, Ulm u,.m..zssi...l. -f.l.'ll,,g ll .-ml llllm- f..f.-llldmlg mm. gm. IQRNST, fill.-XRLES lF!mrlfl- llllnm-er Sm-cz. Elucliw. Fllullmlll '24, Truck 'Zi Hr may lm my um.-h, buf hi lm-lllllplillrl-,f .l grrat dl-nl. DR.XlllilM, liS'I'llEll -'El Gm: sum. salem. Girls' clllll, 11,4 p.-ff.-.-1 lmly fl ml-.H Sr, M.lllhl-u'!, English. Alhlvtic .-Xssncialliulz, Science Club, C.ll'llin:ll Srnf. All-'u G-nhl-.1 irirml In all. FLUCK, MARGlJliRl'I'E ll!llggy Gl-:ml Slrvrx. Eh-nivc. cvlmlry, mlllvlif Asmalllllln, llllsmlxllll. --rmlllga 1-.myllimf-.l, lm- .ml .lfgllf lull. FERGUSON, liI.lZAllli'l'Il Ml-ny' Scott Sm-ct. Sch-nn-. , Vice-President Girls' Club '24, 'l'rv.lsnrcl cclmlfy '24, sllaflll clllll, lfllfllm lll-ll..l.- cllll-. Science Club, Alhll-lic Assorizlliun. SM lnhlil-.I Ilm- .lr nigh: 'Til hrr rl-'uk fm: all lluur .righl. FARMER, Rl l'll -fnlml.-l nlalmlll sm.-l. slam.-. 'lf.m...'ff ..r Girls' clllll -14, sfll-.W Fluh slllvlll cllll-, lxllll.-nl ,lss.lfs..ls.,.., Girls' alll- clllll --.1 .,,.,.l.-ll, l.w.ll-l.- Wm.-' Pllgl- Filly-ji:-l f-ki'-. ...,.... CARD 1 NAL M ....-.,,,, A N N U AL' -,rr ir- rr i- -ni. ,rr -in Q.. .W ww -W -,ri -.fr Q!-NGN 'O WM 0' 0. Q QGXG 000, , og V 'A V ' ' - ' 1 iz ,f Y , ' ' M A A 'T N A'-AH . f 'T 5 ,V A . Y '. 5 ' Q I ' ..f . H ' .N ' l ' 1 1 ' ., 'P- I M . ' . , - 2 'gm' 'A , 151 5 .' , i .. , v li . -3' ' 1 . Q P I ' f . N 1 . 0 A 'fi-,vi 5 V Q , I xl n flwl..-... -.-,-.?.::. ,-,ffl,, .. 0 1 ' N .9 w 1 l l' -is l 4 ' 1 ' I 'gif' - . C : 'O Z, b -, , , , A ., , , ' ' M- 5 'H C 4 W ' 5 0 Q f ' , Si ,:f- ' 4 l S ra ' ,Qi - . ,L ya A , ,, i i I W. Cu 0 4 . , -3 - Y .. W - f . f -' ,. Q P G C9 ' W 4 Y -Q Av!Qs9.Mal9w r. 1. A. O., .L in A. .ar i.. All A Hill! INSKI, HEI IN Y. UKTMAN, Fl 0Yll CCH I A, STANl.b.Y GEIGKI., KAND0l,l'Il rrui-sim.-mx, nurnmn- 1. Gout, Arnmrirn Jr-un Gun, vrnrn c. Gin-i-i-runu, nrirx GEIJLINSKI, umm: v. -'ci-.rn GnL'Nn1wmNN, nonorm' J. --111. 10 gl- 5,,,,,gsl,,,,,-. Ei,.,,,,,., u , Grunt Street, VStemigrnnlxic. ci-unify. Girls' cum. .xuiurie ,uQ..fi.ni.,n. GUI' ff ' cT? ' 'Yf f 1, -'.-1 ffl-.-.-f, nailing win, A ,fi.1r.rri-nu., ,rm quill. cows, ALBERTA JUNE ' -fmnif.-'f GETMAN, FLOYD Sn-uS1ri-rr. Seieuee. Arhletic Assneiuriun. Sarrrrrinr.-s lull--Inu hr- gi-lr rh--re. GOLLA, STAN LEY UG.,-, ir llnys' 'l'i-chnical lligli, Elective. --grim .ml .ligiim-.1, 1,m.- ,wr g..-.u mm:- GEIGIEL. RANIJOLPII --R.....f,i'- Fun-si Home Au-une. Science. Science Club. -fll'h.i1.-r-ef he my, if rrlrvuyr fr-Mn Pugr rfvfryqzx :rhilr-. Mineral Su-eel. English. Secretary Girls' Clulr '22, Secretary Deluxe Club '24, Vice-Pr-esident Dl-luite Club '24, Girls' Semi-Final Dcclnxusrlory Cnnlvsl '24, Editor Cardinal Weekly '25, Ccutury. Alumni fl rrxnlulr 4rn.I .rn.'m-sxful dr-lmli-r. CRAP, VIOLA C. Vi Gran: Street. Science, Girls' Club, science Club, Ceinnry, slim.: Club, Arlilcxic Asmdrninn, Girls' Glee Club, Cnrdinnl. Those fr-bn kunn' her, lam- hu. GRITTINGER, HELEN Lennie llny View lliglr. Stcnugrnpliic. Century, Science Club, Girls' Club. -'snfu happy, ,ml mf sings 4 m,g.'- . i. A.....,.4..........., CARDINAL ANNUAL, 'L lr' 'wi' 4: iv' 1 li- X- ii . ,lu -i -w xi' ii 44 -ii, 1- ii ,, lu- ' W... , I i . 7. an 4. ,AGM 0.614 , , Q 9 Q , Qi 166104 0 ' ' ' ' ' ' 4 ' .A 4. i F , Q Q fs . 2' ' 1 l . 5 P' . I l 5 elf ki i ' G Hr A A 2 - i I . . ,, I! Y X W W, V . -,V . . ' , s 1 t Ml r' r '-'- Q- l i - If x , 0 i 2 i 5 X .. . .-1 s , 2 2 s . i i . Q.. ' f J f 5 ff' . , g f , i .. 'rs . .1 M' . E ' f 324, 1 wi , fi X 3- - D . ' .. -X f f , .4 ' W Q tr: - ll l' A.. A. .Qt AEM A.. .'l90, ,Ai 10. IQQO, A.. MIN Hmm-s, riss iu. mmm, kussmr Hnrnurv, uimi A. iuusw, norm o. llul.mlul'sl', PZIHXARD j. llomll-LN, Krul r. llnLz, GLADYQIE F. llaxllu., IIDZIEN A. IIARNHS, ELSA M. Al IIOLEHOIJSE, EDWARD j. EJ lvlint-rzil so-ct-t. English. Girls' Club, Ct-ulury President '25, Forum Dc- lnte Club Prvsislrnt '24, Curmlinall XVct'kly Stall' '23, '24, Um C.-ulmy ywiiiii-nl A rrilliug haul has If-ul. IIANSIEN, RUSSELL Run Sixu-vutli Ax-t-mu-. Elccliw. l'n'siilt-ut ol' Suit-utr fluh, Vicv-l'x'vsi.Icxit of Boys' Glu' Clulv, Atlilvlic Association, Century, Radio Club, Tralck, A plrming mmm.-r, an A111-.ii-li.-v wi.-iw hi- if Iilzrd by ull. HOFFMAN. RL l'Il A. R1ilhi.- Central lliglx, Madison. Eli-nivv. Scicncr Club, Girls' Club, Athlt-lic Association. Girls' Bnskrtbnll. Tn knots' har is lu low her, and shv is rr-All kmm'n. HANSEN, ROLAN 0. RuHfr Scott Sm-ct. Eh-ctivv. Librarian of Orclwsxru, Boys' Glue Club, S:ivnrc Club, lm ri-.wily cz-if ri-uuI.I nmw Ihr Sphinx fi. luughlrr. Si. lwluttliw-'s. Scicuct-. Athletic Association, Scicncv Club, llzlst-hull '21, Assistant Editor Cardinal Annual '2i. A :mm rt-ilh wil .md 14-ixilamf' HOLDEN, RL l'Il E. Rulhir Gi-orgctovxu, Wash., D. C. Eh-ctiw. Girls' Club. Thvrf'x fx ln'iuIel.- ny' mix.-hi.-j in Inv ry.-. IIOLZ, GLADYCH E. GI.r.li.- Gran: Street. Stcnogrnpliic. Forum Dvinm' Club Scribe, Girls' Club, Cru- fury, Athletic Associuiim. A pli-.ning 1-nunl.-uimrr ix im ilighl a.lz-mil-igr. rmmxu., HELEN A. --sam, se. Muilww-Q. sim-.griipiiiu 'rmsiifvf .-f jimi.-r cms' club '12, .ul-mic .xss..fa..u...i, shit-1.1 cnih. --111.-Ming .....l .-1-ff m..l,- ra mp.-' P.1g.- Fiffy-:wi-n CARD I NA L A N N U A'-' ff W 'iI 4 W' MW W W' 51' Ni' Of . 'V' O ' ' ' ' A ' i'l'g Q ' ' ' ' '+i'l -'- H , ' Q W r .Q ' O is .I , 4 l Q4 , , W l , X - , K- ,W -A N . ' 1 , , , O rl , I , . Y . .J , .l t . . 2.1 C -'FA-L-'iril 'llsiv Vklvf '- ' T 0 .af ' 4 i 'Q , P, O a , K 'Si' . 0- 0 X 1 . - , ' 5 I ' ' +1-1 - - - n-i1 2 ,,2.,.l 1-Y+..J..2,-.. .- iw 4 W r 'Gt 4 4 2 rm WGMGJZX 'far Gmini H4ll'l'A, :XIIEIE linjNACH, CASIXIIR F. LINKS, KYNNFTII A. HORTDN, ROBERT jmiscri, tw Ar-nn F. jtnms-is, nmmi- juuxsux, Jmm juussux, :u.uu..uu,1- B. --mas,-f' vuxiscu. WALTER r. 4-u'..11,-' ll0l'l'A, .-XDELE ll..-rum sum. smug f..,-mf. Century, Girls' Uluh, Atlilvxic .-Xssurianiun, Girls' Glcc Club. A p.-ff.-if Jun.-.Ar uf flu- uojxucm. L-,xsuum F. ss. mai ...ru zufu...u..5. sumui R.-ru.-, .lliuul-I. --r:.,..vy Scirnctr. --f:.,.f.A,r--..1,.-...ly .. ,.'..1 'wr' VIONKS. KENNETH A. lkxrk Strock. Elect Dunk ive. n Athletic .-Xssucintiou, luiluur llsisulmll '12, J. .1 in ng ,24- Fuulhull '22, '24, lluskrthzill -I, f-1m..1.-.ff uml my, buf al: W,-fu I l0R'l'0N, RU ll ERT u3,,1,u Sixh-cuth Axcnuc. Elective. Fuuthull 'll, '22, '23, '24, L':tptuin '24, Truck '2l, '22, '24, Basketball '21, '22, '2-L A bmi.-r nn 1119 Mid. zum. nn,-,.-igm Winnllakc Avvnuc. Scirncc. Century, Debating Club, Atlrlt-ti: Asstrciztlitnit '24, lluyf' Ormuricul Cuutrst, St-mi-Finals '25, Art Stuff Llirulinul Annual, KW-ckly '24, '25, Hr li-.xr-rx In-him! him lm rns'i.uIrlr rr-:nr.l. VIUIIXSON, IIARVEY llulv.z Mint-rul Sm-et. Elmir-. Orclu-straw Vice-l'rt-siilrnt '24, Truck 'l't-nm '24, llaiskt-:lull '25, Century '25, Science Club '25, Allah-tic Assncizitiun, Cainlinul ' Ili-Y. --ll.- Jw.-5 ffm null jmlir. vmuwsoxu, ,norm Hf,,nn.,,1-' sum sum. ni.-um-. our t-lub, Mu.-uf ,i.g.,fs..u...., im.-t1.u..g cuu-. --.i fi-fits... fmt.-f .u ull um.-is' jOllNSON, MARGARET ll. .lIurgv Furcst llumc Avcnuu, Stcnugrnpltic. rirty, Athletic .-xssuriiniuu, Exchange Edin-r ut c....ti....l, '1'1.u..ksgit-irig v.rg.-um. Ihr brilliuntw- ix rufrly 1-.rn-ll--il. Girls' Cluh, Sliiclil Cluh, Century Litcrury Su- CARD 1 NAL A N N U AL x Kainimn, u'n.i.Ann Knnur, 'rnunmws mssuim, min A. Kflssi-iw, Am.. xni-.wan-sm, snurn- R. Kns.u:, msmin R. Krmx, s4r.m1.m R. xm-nw, is-nm, M. KALAHER, XVILLARD Scrum! Avi-:un-. Science. lluys' Glcv Club, lli-Y Club, Allllvlic lion, 'Franck M:m:igcr '25, anim M Emi, ami W 4.-ery full. Sparky Assncim- un- A.-li.-W mmm.-,f lwwpr him rf. f.,...1l.-- KANIA, 'l'lIADlDl2L'S Windlnkc Avenue. Science. Scivsnrr Clulu, Arhll-nic Assncinxinn. -1 TK, I.. --n.- U-whip.. .11 mf mffm- uf 1.-..,..f.,g. KASSULKE, ELLA A. llzunnwr Strcvt. Accnnnling. UPN,- Vicm--l'n-sidrm Girls' Club '22, Allah-lic Assn- ciauiun, Girls' llaskvlhnll 'l'v:nn '22, '23, '24, 'Zi --up ir ..1u-M. mn- 1.1 Infgh, fl, . if .1 . , 0 f.,ys,m.' .ml nf ww KASSCLKE, ALMA llnmwcr semi. su-.lr-gl-uplift. Girls' Club, Athlc-tis Assuciziliun. - 'Hi quid Inu In rwry rims. r has lm ugh., ROPACZEWSKI, s'r.xNLsx' R. --sim,-' Windlukc in-.-mm, Aw.umin,., N.-rrshm' club, ,xmnni nusanm sim. 1-P.mffi1f..,.. in .-my .l.-mil.-' KOSAK, C.-'KSIMIR R. Sr. Vinccn! llc Paul. Science. -mr.-,- miriam ,x5s..r..irs.m, scum cum, izisclnii '11, rzz. 'fR.,.,....,nf, rvilil, M.: fm, A. mf sn.-ff. nf .if..iy. mzzslu. smxlm' R. ' -fnuw West Division High. Scir-ncc. F.ill 'Franck '24, llanskrlhzill '2'l. Rr--n lmurz-n rn hum Ihr- milluiglrr-oil. KNUTSEN, E'l'llEL M. Slmrly Mineral Street. Household Arts. nl linlr girl rr-irh a big hi-arf. mg., F,f1y-.if.,.- fu... ,.., ....... 2 , ,- CARDIIXIAL 35,3 ANNUAL, i f ll 4 i l f . WL . i f l Q ' 'A ' 'A ' 'll' l' VWT ivy' i l i Q. og H80 ' ' it 15.21 'L ' i 5 X l 9 ' if xii! 4, Q r I 'i 1 ' , l ' 1 . l 2 , l l- -M ,W .2 , 2,,.2-,A, -..l l,i. U '? N '2 'MM - V '-' r Wi- W . l . ' s cg ' 2, i 1 ' GN L yi ' ,P Q . A v 0 ' . . ' 4. Y ,,, ' gf . 2 I v , 0 ,. r , ' 2-M i l fl -, ' i . G, 2...i.,- 1 -2,.,h,..l l2...,,,4.,,J I' 'f ' . v-+ ' i . 5 -v- .. . l ,. v v v v 'r . ASME.. :Ml ll.. , xwwsn, wuiun xlummmii., Enuanu Kari-A, Jussi-unen M. xuuunnn, wiu.i.m F. Lucx, Munn- 1. L.mm.m-, snuptun Luz, sims N. Kvjuusxx, s-m.i.A ll. KRAUSE, WILLIAM Hill LEACK, HARVEY j. liar:- Second Au-nu.-. I-:lectin-. lhuu-ver Strut-L Elt-clive. mx, Truck '21, '24, -22, '1-mx, Ni...m..1 '2+. Alhlc-lic ,xu..fs..iau.i, ima.. Club. Hn, mu., my fi-.,,1.4 ix ,f....1.- fm- frm ..,,.1 !,f.li.'. KRUMIIIEGEL, EDWARD EJ rum: Home lxwuuu. English. l Science Club, Drlutc Club, Cuulury, Athletic Asmiliiim., 1'hmuugavxng 1-my, scum.: Rm-ii.-, Associate Editor Curilinul Weekly '24, Eilitur uf Anim.-1, cms Cumuxissiun. Ili: fhumm-r win.: him pmixc lm.I .-.ml1.:1ian. KRUTA, JOSIEPHINH M. Ju Eighlccmh Avcnui-. Stcnugrupliic, Girls' Club, Athletic Association, Century. A linlt- mil: cz-ilh .1 big .uuilf. xnrscnk, wu.1.1AM F. mill'- rummi sum. scimt-. cnimi.-nuff, Prcsiilt-ut nuys' our cum '24, rwogmii omni scum cm- '24, smmry ua-v Club -23, 'rmuim us-x' Club -zz, llnskvtbull '22, '21, '24, Athlctic .us.,fama.m, School new '25, cus, 1-1..,4. um-.-, fm.-uf .mil ,ll-1-ff Jil.-uf. Pugr Sixfy lluukkccpcr of Uunlinul Stull, Chucr Lvndcr uf '14, 'Z i, Arhlctic Association. --1l.- has 1.-.m..4.l mf .nf uf fn.-.,ff,,g.'f LANGLEY, EDWARD EJ llnnnxt-r Sm-ct. Sci:-nec. Vic:-Ph-siilent :mil Svrgvuut of llw Gln-c L'lub '24, '25, Svrgcuut :ut Arms Athletic Association '15, Sergunnt :lt Arms Sricurc Club '24, Fnuthull '23, '14, Emhlvm '24, Ti-.ick '22, '23, 'Z-l, '25, Forum Drbutr Club, Ccutury, Srhuul Revue. He hu: ulst-ay: limi- nmugh -inf rnur1r.ry. LANE, 1auAs N. --EI, sum sum. lmmy. cvnuif,-, mmm Di-hue club, sat-me Club. nays' cm Club, Athletic .x,s.icimiun, Civics Club. --.-1 W., ix ..,.-.mm-.l, ,mf 11, tm., n.- mp, ni.: by ft-hi.: b.- Jw. KUJAWSKI, STELLA ll. -'sm-' Huy view nigh. lfnmiw. cans' Lai.-my cult-, will cum, u.....u1 Tnlilc, cms' cum, --say, yn .1 mu- ,m.-,..1.-' . CARD INAI., 5,23 ANNUAL, r 'wr Au l ' --qw -W' -mu W. -bpww --rl 3,-V -l u -nl vw- -V1 ' H1 lf 'fr A .1 41 1 W 4- m- w -4' Q. oem. 2 . o. A, w. W , . Q - Q x Q . gl Mm! pf ' - 1 VQ. 5 -f Q. V' -if ly N ' - ' H' ' . -9 A ' I . . . umm ' ,AMX .39 d was . xi. B h. - 'l5?:rf:3' i . f 2 . . 6 J ' + 3' Vw ' My , 1 ff fl 3 .2 -s' .. .QQ Q ' Q, ,L 1. - 4, .91 I 1 -fm., . ga. v 2 QA zzz! ' , ' 2 ' ' -, K X K 'i , ,. ' 1 ' ' ' X .4 ' A ' ' . TK '. S - -4 ' . X . 9 ' f l Y . , . ' ' W' A 1. -- , ,Q Al2sv.ws!2m .al .sin 2. .QA nhl.. .JDNQQUN Mnwxcx, ummm M. Mumxx, cxzmpvmm K. Lum, lxuun-1.1. C. Maman, uma,u.u Mnnnm, luv muzvmn, nur mnvms, mn, Mums, Fm: MA'l I'ICK, ELEANOR II. EI MORDEN, RAY lIlorl Furrsl Ihnm- An-nur. Smmgmpbic. Hilnuwr Skm-Q, Elective. .-xmlfuf As5..f:..u.m, Shield Club. --mf .-nf.-fy min- if gf.-.bn In .,1l.-' MAKOSKI, GENEVIEVE K. Gnu-' Win.Ilnkv: An-nur. Elective. Girls' Club, Atbln-lic .-Xssncintiun, Girls' Glu- Club. A rriummr Inlnmll- cz-.u sh.-. LOHR, BIRDELL L'. Biblia Grant Stn-ct. Stn-nogmpluic. cmmfy scribe, nifw club, Alhlcric mms..- mm, Forum, Sh: hu: 4 jighziug .rpirif bu: a pmrf-Iuving di:pa.vi1inn. McCAllE, DONALD llIar Sl. Mntlhrxvs. Accounxing. 'vm Jam-rug uf ,..1f,ff,l.ff0,..'- cm, i'.....my explain -24, rlmmnl '22, -21, '24, E...mm '24, 'rmk Emblem -24, same muh -zx. funn.-nf cm. '21, 124, '2:, caf.n:n..1 -13, '24, -za, all-U cm 12s. ffsf1f...'.- may 1,.- mai.-U, :mf if lm H.. ffnmf, fu, mm:- MzGUlRE, MARY Mary signer L'l....mi..,, High. Englisll, Cardinal XK'um-kly '25, fflmfm.-f in p...-fry nf prom-xhrk mn.-. M.-XRTENS, EARL XVILLIAM Mull Gram Sm-vm. Scicnrv, rf.-umm.. 'x'1-...-mil-ang ummm, 'rmk '23, '24, '2:, n..5kf1h..11 -23, -24, '21, lf'uulb.ull Numer- .ul '23, Football Emblem '24, Albin-lic Assorianiun, f-.-1 ,milf fu, .-f-.Af,-..,,.-.'- MELMS, FRED 4lIurhy Sixn--mb Au-nur. Scivncc. Orchcslm. f'1'f..1y .. ..,.,.,. P..g.- sf.vfy,n.,.- CARDIIXIAL ANNUAL, ?v,, gl 1 4' . . Q J 'JL 4 Af- - f 1- . INA-900, i L N90 0.-C v s Q ,fr C Mlttstn, EARL Mmvriu, liuu. L. Nvtsslt, IANU' M. Nntfts, litstmt Ntlsux, USCA!! C. IILSEN, CIAKEXCE CYRTLING, RUTH Plu11'. Mt'lt1'trt A. MILLER, EARL Nl. Duke NELSON, OSCAR C. Os Mineral sue.-r. laugiislr. Century, Buys' Clee Club '22, lluys' Quintet. Athletic Assnciutinu, Ccntury Dt-b.ne, Science Clulr '25, Rntlin Club, llnskethztll '24, Seninr Clnss I'l.13. '-mg in wmrt- fi-.rt-r. MILLER, EARL Scott Street. Science. ubukt.-. Athletic Assuciutiuu, Century llvhuur, Science Club lla 1lnun't maku rr 101 af Mi..-, 1-,ri you turf, he if Mun' frm mf r.rur.r, NUESSE, JANET M, Jim Eighteenth .-tt-eruie. Steiuvgrupliie. l'rt-sitlent St-niur Girls' Club, School Revue '23, Shieltl Club, Girls' Glre Club, Athletic Assuciziftm. I ri.ru.iIy, rm.I pl.-.utmf In ull, NOLAN, ELMER Jim Secnncl Au-nur. Science. Science Club, Athletic Association, Cnrdinnl Stull' '25, Seninr Cl.uss l'l.iy, Vice-l'n-sitlcnt Civics Club. ll'i.re, llzaugh .fvmll in der, Prrgr Sixly-In a Sixteenth Avcnur. M.u1unl Arts. Rntliti Club, Science Club, Athletic Assucianiun, 'l'i-.ick '24, 'Zi Pfrrgfmi1r,- .ur.l impf.-r.rit ' OLSEN, CLARENCE Ollie Eighteenth At-emu-. l..uiu. Ct-mury, Fur-ruu In-h.rtt-, lluys' Glet-, Athletic Assuriutiun, :lssucizrte lilitur Curtlinzil Weekly '21 --.4 Will.-.,,,r.. .mir rr ..-1,r1r.,:- Ol-ZRTLING, RUTH Rufus Secuud Aw-ruu-, Stcnugruphic. Century literary Society, Girls' Club. Cupiri's Jar! har fvirrrnl In-r head. l'R.X'l I', MYRTLE A. In1kie Scutt Street. Muthenuitics, Girls' Club, Science Club, Century Literary So- ciety, Athletic Association, Shicltl Club. ffpirifr, uffiriml, .mri HIM,-I mm.- lui' 2 ' CARDIINIAL .. .,... ..... .. ,QQ ANNUAL s.: Q Q ix 830594 l Qt was Q. .ln iff? 50,1 Ei 4.4: if vi 'it o W is 'K is l 1 1. -v' may ww 'gun ' if lgl . ,N Q it 'z wig - 9 - 1,,wg ,,N 4,.,ul,1i, 'li 1 A, ' 1 A -A W' .J ,, ,. l. 1 . 326 T 2, 'h. :9 nib' ' 5.3:,,.a. .EEL-.- M ui.-2 guattf , Vxf 1:x'91 1. ',.Ql3'E,i..:'jr-,.xIE 2-,i..jlmgzfz gg, ' 5 - ,A 0. l f ef'!tf.i-slr M ME' M i :. 2:-iw' in i- mf.-it 155 A , 'ze 3 iff-gif 1.151 uslfz' 'f1i::??i2.:F figtffi 'U :CT A 7 5515 t P? Q i'y??'Qwii' 7' If 3 L .V AA: z, . 1.-2, ' 1 15' . E'..:r '-2 W- .' ' V . , 3-211 3 ., -4512 ffirtf.. 9?-1 - .t.'i fig iii -. -, iv t. :rig 5 -if T 'lifffii Mr i-'mf f?'il.::'9'2.1':9'., 4'gf ' :f2Q ' 'ii 51-zf?'fiiii1?' f-1f .ii,-1' Y f5f?ffiQ62?lf541?:IiQ2? of: 4' A .aft 3, ' csv vw! MY? ' , . 1:!li1Il'l' 4, :ii f ' , -4 iv- .1 .,5:', .iv , . i',11.i. ' ' '.. .. -' 4 ., '5 2. .. I 1 .il ,'., '. H! ' . g.,:::!'f,1. V' Pa :fry . , 'L il . ' E Qiifxfi. 'QSM' ' ..Ff'T.i':?i , .ay 1 F 1 8 :,i::t'gl . - 1 .- .' . - ,E39,,.q,2?f Tf. 1'5! .t-1 ,,g1 'Y l' - Z'-5?f.,,:g! 4 fi i.,g,:sffjjg,gi1fT2gff 2,13 1,31 if 1 Q f 6 i fljjfgft .,.a i,g L.-rf'-'IVF-?-W s'i'?,'- K . 115' Vim. K- L 2..- 1 1 -ffzif ' G' 1 ' ' . . it C me . - . .- -t it-' :fi ' ,ini .3 , ft 'U' . fq,'l.ff .G o- ., . , . tg, .o 5 - b .. 'A . I aaa. ' ,fjirxx t . . , - l.. in JU. ' lf' 'f ' , ,A ,Iv 1. t. , lg.. ,A H, , ww: G 4 v X- 'Q- i E Q, two QQ 9XG?lGE,,6X,, al . .tk Pmnnsm, rtmwm E. r-in-rmnsow, Rum rust, iiunw A. l FriinS, si-umm luuiwn, inm.u.n A. Puiiiw, mum. Rncx, jmwm umm., :mtl-tp PETERSEN, MARVIN E. Prll ' PADWAY, RONALD A. l1'rnlux ou. cm-f. Elective. Ccntury, rm-lim Drhntc Club, swim cus. vin-, scams cull.. -'ual :nm .-Q-.-fyfniug-.-Q-.-.1 ,,,f..,m.gf. l'.-X'l l'ERSON, RUTH Polly Sixzccnth Au-niw. Mzitlwmattict. Trcnsurrr Sliirlil Cluh '23, '24, 'l'r-:insurer Girls' Club '23, President Shield Club '24, '25, Trans- um Century '22, Girls' Gi.-Q Club, sci.-me muh. Cnrdinxil Stull '23, Athletic Assncintiun, Class Cninmissinn. ffu.-f n.-.wtf .if gona of gold. Paxsn, HARRY A. --fiwl,-f' 5.5. cyfu :intl ni.-ti.o.iai.s'., sts.-nw. Football. 1-xyuwym..-1l.,f,'y fm.: h..p,-iml' l'li'l'ERS, STANLEY 1-som St. Matthan-'s. Elcctivc, Stix-ncv Club, Civics Club, Athletic Association, Senior Class Play. Hr has I4-.vm-ii In n-ark. Grill!! SCITCI. Elt'CllX'Y.'. Century Litcrrrry Society, l-'urnin Dclmlc Club. Allllvtic Assorizition, Cnrtiiliul l.Vvrkly Staff, A5- sistnnt Editnr 'Z-lf, Cnrrlinril lli-Y, lfuntbull '22, Truck 'll Agni in lmafult-ligr. PHILLIP, rs'ruE1. Han, slim.: Av.-mic. Slcimgrnpliic. anis' Club, cms- our Club, .tuiiil-nc Asso- ciaition. 'Thu-u'J a lcrinleli- uf misrlnirj in hi-r rye. ROCK, JENNIE lm Grunt Struct. Slcnogrziphic. Girls' Club, Athletic Association. HA girl Q.-nl, gmif omfim.-' RINZEL, GRACE Gracie Mincrnl Str:-ct. Accounting. Program Ccnsor Cenuxry Litcmry Society '25, Girls' Club, Girls' Gln-c Cluli, Forum Debate. iziitmmll, Semi-Final ueuiimiumy Contest '15, limblx-rn, Senior Class Play.. . For Ihr janrlmll um: 1lw'.l chi-rr Tammgh .Qt-.-fy high .ll-mm! y.-lu, Pogr Sixty-thru sw CARD 1 NAL, LQ A N N U AL, ll 1 fl at as L Mgr' M, , I sl I 1 n s N nniimrr, Fnm: RA-run, rumen M. kmnnum, Gunn llnsltcxv, M.uun E. summ, cnsuss nur, Lum s. mm-, rumen c. nm-max, nnuuun s. ROIILOFF, FRANK Slim SCllMlD'I', CHARLES Nun St. Pntrick'l. Manual Arts. Sl. Anthnny's. lilcctivm-. 'flic Iikrx In fulfill. Science Club, Civics Club, Svniur Class Play, Arlih-xi: Assnchuiun. They alu-ny: rnllnl him 'Num' ul :finial crmpl,-f..g fs-nh Ihr n..,m,f ml.-.-' RATIIKE, FELICIA M. Phyllis Holy Family. swuompllaf. cms' Club, Athlutic ,xsmu.na.m. Nm- sum-s mm- mm, .nf mln' REINEMAN, GLYNN Rciuic Wzulnlu-gan Township lligh. Elcctive. Scicncv Club, Civics Club. Un curl: elm-le a n--I, ml ron-J' ROSECKY, MARIE E. Mamie Windlnke Avenue. Mznlwnmtics. Cvnnny, Girls' Club, Scivncc Club, Athletic As- snciutinn, Shield Club. .-I lendn on lhv raml la frirn.1xhip. Pug-' Sixly-four REIF, LENA s. Q H -'Lm Mineral sum. Scicncq ' .' cms- ci-lb, scum club, Alhlrkic nssucmion. 4-.4 .vmlliaux girl, i,..l.-.-.1.'- RILEY, FRANCES C. Frau Sz. Mnrzhmvx. Electiv-. Girls' Club, Girls' Glu' Club Athletic Assu- . ciznliun, Cnr-linnl Business Slntl' '24, 'ZS. Sin md every oppnrruuiry ru lv: pIea.muz. ROSPLOCK, RAYMOND S, Ray Gram Screen. E lvctivv. Secretary '24 :md l'rusiilvnK 'li Furnm Dvbzuc Club, Century, Hi-Y Club. Alhluxic Assucinxiun, Truck '22, '24, Football '1'.Z. Hr know mul-h .-lm! myx numb, CARD 1 NAL A N N 1.1 AL, Q '6' 'Milf' tf 'W' 'i t' 'Mi g' tdljtf ' ' :' :Sf ,.,, 1 ' J S: ' ix' 'E 12.'x..':!' Tint-t :1.I. 5w C' ' ,' fsiflelf '1:-Fig?is::1?'3I5t .if .i'4'Ti 1' 11112-1 .ac' 3 t':...c J-life . 3, ,.,. . .L ,,..,4,g.l ..,...-mi. Lf - . ..::'f Fifi. 31145 if . .. f:'...:, 4. . 315- - .'3:.,,,p-,I ,iq ' 1 . -' . ' -fgjf R ., . fc . . , .. .. . 'vi .,.f'.:u, 2, of I .. , . .. ,, 4 , . it 0. - .maeQstf.i:i-f. - 'Y 'Z . 3-NW .1 . -ua? t' -. .. . . 5 .' Q Ani' I it ..,, tn' s J. -V .. i. , ffgzcpi-i it . if 7:3 rm. ei: ..ii',n8gp an 1' .. -.si 2: X 'Q A xi il' 3 3 K li :i ' I gli Q 3.5. M, 4., . ., .1 V .,u- - '.,.: ,g.. af .0 Q -5 ., I tori. H..1.,xVA?.Iu'A 3 K ,gay 51' 5 - ii 1. i A9 . W ' ' ' :oi .w mr A - , 0' 'f' :X 'iv Y .42 . . O - in . .. i t tw ,gi i i nf Ati 0 t 5,-, at i I x as .X 2 Q t 0 , . X 1 Q 'Q , . 'f N . I V L if , Y i' pig.. , ,,1, W ' ,is X 1 1-1.11 ' in - si. silt' ?' ., 3' f. 1 ' 'l I 1'2 'Z .. f , if : 'yt' ' ,I-' ,112 . . L, L. .1 i .ish ,, Q., gqfi V .sins .I titty.: ' Ji L . . ?- ' 5 1u.3:s -1 . ' f t f ' X .VA :z,i2iz.2',i ,gf 'k. f,i', .. 2 X fy ,e.,!',,f.:' ..:' ,E ,fi ,Nh ALM ,-' if W ' W 1: :N -4, 5 Y' r ' ' 'Q fi i. it L lc.. ui.. . .A t- .x 4-. agua li it SCHUELE, ALLAN SCIIKRKENBACII, LKARGARET I ... , ...W ...g. , ..l ,E ,, 2 As. 'www 4 '19 fbi. ..... Q.. . 1 Rossa, 1. MHCIIELL SALATV, MANLKT W. Scuunztz, Lm0NAmx W. Samaria, ELMER SCllt:Rxl!:mmRN, l4lt:ttn:l1Tl'l. Scm-nnT, Ouvxk SCHUELE, ALLAN Pray SCHULZE, LEONARD W. Lim Sixteenth Avenue. Elective. Ncwsboys' club, stint-ice Club, century, Ath- letic Association, Boys' Glee Club. 'mu nappy ax if link. SCIIERKENHACH, MARGARET' Peg Cmnt Street. Science. Girls' Club, Girls' Glcc Club, Science Club, Orchestra, Athletic Association. She is our calm ufwr xbirkt her duties. ROSSA, J. MITCIIELL Forest Home Avenuc. Science. flli1rhy Cen- Vicc-Presitlcnt Forum Dcbzttv Club '25, tury, Hays' Glce Club, Athletic Association, Or- atnritztl Semi-Final Contest '25, Senior Play. Hufh.-.1 L. ffm, itll Anim. 1i.m.f.1.' Class 1 Sinn SALATY, STANLEY w. rom: time Aww.-. ntiiilimiiiut. science Club, Athletic Aswfniiim, Hi-Y cmb, cmmwntfy, Trick. --uf mm .in mi hmim fi, ,.i....mg, mn pulp 1f.- .p.,.kf,.g. Scott Street. Science. Football '23, Track '23, Athletic Association, Sciencc Club. '-.-1 ,wry may fi a.-J' SANGER, ELMER Eighteenth Avenue. Elective. Science Club. Hui' it-Mm ugh: him, hc tl.-.-pt .-fgm ham, and rhnf lem-as right hmm rn .uk yuminml' SCHERMERHORN, HERBERT li. Shimnl3 ' Mint-rzll Slrcet. Science. Vice-President Science Club '25, Senior Basket- ball Team, Radio Club, Science Club, Athletic Association, Cmss-country '23, Track '22, 'Z3. Hrmmgh Af fi .i quiz! 1.1.1, Ile is happy-fm-.ff mf. scmvnnr, ouvmz 'fo11s.--- swii sum. scum. in,-S' cuff chit-, Fin 'nick -14. -1.4. .. micro he 1.0. my fwfr Page Sixty-jim: CARD INAL 'A 'fl A N N U AL Wim ......... ..,...... ...HJ 9 ,Cl fp 1 -f Q for 1 ffili, a n ll YV A- gf: V' A ' Q ,l X . f X , lu ll CN K1f'1-n r -'-'-'- V W'-- HM 1'--'M ' www l O K , I 1 . ll 1, ' , 14- , I. A-4 is ml 'll' . ml ' cw ' ' ' 'f ' . 1 I 9? Q -, iii' , , W l 'X 5 Q 'ff - l C. Q S N + . , 1. S V Ge Q ,W ,,,W-,, 19,3 vu . ' ' : V ' ,. ,W ., ' ' 1 e . ,.-, ,A-.Y ,-, ,Y , . T ..,. --GW 4 5 ,. H Aw. .wt' 0, I MO, 0 .A J scnuu., ilmuv.-uf: 1. scum-snzn, :xuxnm sun-nv. Lousy: xl. smzuuxsm. lmuslwm snnw, num 5. Snmssns, kvrn inn-uwsu, sw u. snlmnl-nn-, Lrcunl. SCIIOLL, HIERMAN -I. ll:-Pumfl' SHAW, HELEN j. Jann Park Sum. English, Scan Stn-ct. Elvuiw. scfgmn-M-mn, s.-mmy, :nnll Vice-l'n-sidcxlr Aw mf Msn' kiwi, buf fzgnf fn.-f l cmlmy las, lfresl.m.... m.gm...l -az, sflmul nn-uf, cfm1:.n.l xzlnsnm sn-ng cl-f.sa.u.1 Liternry sms, Buys' one Club, mlnunf .-nmalna.-H, nz-Y Club, SINONSONV Rl l'H 'Nffwwff' Senior Class Play, Annunl Stull. Scot! Skrrrt. Lxulin. Nfl hard wwk.-fn' cms- Club, ann' one mul, lfu.-um, sm.-nl Club, Camlinanl Wm-vkly lilitun-i.nI Stull' '24, Cnr- nliunl xvl-l-my Lan-rn.-y slung an-.xml .xml-nl, Science Club, .-lxlumi: ,lssl-li.-linux, Uvnun-y. Ex- wmpnn- Cnnresr. SCHUSTER, MAXINE .'lln.r Scott Strock. Science, Science Club, Glue Club, Girls' Club, Athletic Association. n 1-In hm .. pfufm in W mmf. Hu .vu-fl-1 :milf lmlmzs mr Hill. SCHKMINSKY' SAM WA asain., c. lsl-r-1. sf'-1.--, scnuurz, LOUISE M, -'1.U.,ff H ' L h Scirnrr Club, .-Xrlulctic Asmcintilnx. Mmcrnl Slrvvt. Elective. Tm.- Illur and fl-mv nm. Athletic Assurintiun, Girls' Club, Sri:-ucv Flu . Shu has :ha lighz ffm: lil-x in mml.m'l L-5-ff. SOHRWEIDEY LUCH-LE NLM., an-In sm.-1. sfal-Ml-. 5MhRLIN5M'BhM'x'f h l cms' cn-h, cms' one Clnlw, sm.-m club, M-H-wvlfv lhzh- Sfwwlfv- .ulufnf .xsS.lfi,na.,.l, lung rcnaml. Athlrcllc Assneiminn. .qu HUM U, W, ,,, NUM.. 'ffl :flipping sm. Thur sl nf, yn.-m.,.,. Pagx sim-fix n.. .,.... ....,..... , ---y IXIA z A 1X1 CA I L' ..........,., ,HJJ N U - -4 1 ww wv'l11 ' 'wipe' -nn -W' 'W' 'W vw 'v' 1-'V ' V4 'F W 1' - 1 5 .E ,in , ,I i , '91 E Y. . , Y J- '- '31 0004 ful' A ' '+ l 'f'-' vAV If 'fir' V 'vi -4 at-1' 0' , , . , 5 1 , ' V' ' we - - 1 ' 1' l ' J I ' In l ' - A W ' oi l . . ' l IWMQ- ' M 1 1 ' A l 'J i 5 A , A 0, V r . 4: 59 1 .9 0 . , . . 91,- 0 ' . , if P L ,L..,, l WY. l l ,A 'A - 3 GXXGKQBQMKIQ Gjlkn Qin . JK GET lvl in 'GR 5Xn9llx L31-gin Tnmcrngr., Pun. M. smsnn, ummm C. snums, Nun: sux-H1-mi, Exim la, S'l'R7Al.lZllllbiCl, KPYUIKGDZ STEER, CVSYAX' F. YYALSII, FIIITII ll ALK, HIIUAR YY. 'l'RliIL'IIlil., 1-Ari. rn. --wmv' s'1'kzfu.KowsK1, GEORGE 'fsm-fkf' 1 Swv Sm--3 Sfiwwv- H Kcxmslm High. Elmiw. J ! ' L , 'ml' h ' P Ci-ninry, Orcln-mn, Arhlecic Auncinlinn. smsxn, koxmx in --1:l.f.-,-'- HA' Wm WJ M . ll l 11.41 1' 1,1 -1111 xvan.n..kr- :xi-run.-. Aff.-nnrrng. ' ' I 'H g' urnnn,-, lxrnw mi-e Ulnh, Fnnnn, sfiunfi- clnh, .-ulxluic Assnvi.ninn, Si-nior Class Play, 'fllir n-ir H111-.1rf.-J his nn-11 1111.14-mri11.Ii11g, g'l'1q1gK,i:L'5'1',u' la, 'irfrm' lvlmvranl Stn-ct. Elrclivu. STEARNS, NHHI-li f5y Ccnun-y I.in-r.iry, mlm-rin Assnfi:ninn, Science Mini-rnl Sm-i-1, Tvlnzlieinmcs. tlnb, UH' Club' f 1 f- BUYS' WH' Club- 'mvk ffnifp.-rriruu ,1..,111.-.fi ri-11,-1.--.-1 n.- fm11. -zz, '23, rzc, min-..11 Ernhle-n '21, -24, Nm- boys' cm, 1:1-ski-ii-..11 112. 124, -12, .mmrar ,xs- msnami, r-margin -z:, sn,-nw cnn-. sm., viii, Plny, Class Commission. XVALSH, l'IDI'l'll Edie Il.- .rilfrp rms 11.-wr rrrrrgln p,,,k gum, L,,r5,,, on Ihr f.,r.11...11 5.1.1, 1 n-..1:- ,.SWh,mr.J wh, ,,m,... SYLVES'l'liR, ELLEN E. El Sccnnil Avcuuw. Str-nngrnpluic. WALK, EDGAR W. NRI., Girls' Clnlw, Girls' Glvc Club, Czmlinaul Literary sim '23, '24, Qi, crnninln ,xmnni can-.rr nr- Sm Sfffff- MW'- MS- signl, Ar! Stnll' '14, I-Zdixnrinl Stull' Qi, Azlrli-:ir Oi-rlnrnrn, Azlili-:ic Assnviniinn, Si-ninr Clnu Assncianinn, Assislnnl Editor Cardinal Anmml '25, l'l.uy. .'lrrisl .vnrl rcriln-.i ,narfr-ri m'11lni11irlin11. Ili-'x .1 gaurl rr.-lar. P.-gr Sixzy-m-m fsxlfi... . CARD I NA'-' lf+Lls-.f ..... -ffiifii A N N U AL u'm,l.s, nnnunlw umuiltx, cum-mt A. wmlllmn, ,un-nun 1mm wltxla, nnlmmv xwulme, lnzniw wstmm, lusts s. U1-i-uri., rum, A, ll, zfls-l-mul, w'tt,ml L. NVELLS, IJOROTIIY Dui YVEISHAN, LEROY Weiss Scott Strcct. English. Science Club, Con. Sec. Girls' Club '22, Falc- Kotunl, Girls' Club '23, Vice-President Girls' Club '29, Si-crt-tary Shit-lil Club '23, '24, Century, Vice- l'rt-sillcnt Girls' Glue Club '23, Treasurer Athletic Association 'Z-l, Curdinzll Annual Att Staff '23, '25, srht-ul R.-vile '24, svuiul- class Play, Class Commission, Associate Editor Czlrdinnl EVA-rkly '24, '24, Wa mink .1 lvf, Of nur al-nm, Dar. WOZNIAK, CIIESTER A, Chex St. Adalbcrt's. Ivluthenmtics. -'lvmn A ll-half fnr :wwf WENDLER, ARTHUR JOHN JH Grant Street. Science. Basketball '22, '23, 'rmk '22, -24. ffzwzmdly and fn,-Nfl! ll 411.11 WILKE, DOROTHY Daz Sixrel1rltllAvl:lulc. lllsmy, Girls' elle Clull, calls, Club, century. '-HN :onyx Ml- fllmlyl plmfllgn- Page sfxfy-sigh: Sixteenth Avenue, Accounting. Buys' Glcc Club, science Club, ,xzlllt-tif Asso- ciation, Ncwshoys' Cluls, Civics Club. ful fully gag.: mul ll-at bl, NV.-XL'l'Ell, IRM.-X S. Inn St. Stcphclvs and St. l'uzcr's. Stunugmphic. Girls' Cltlla, Athlc-lic Association. Quin, mmbllrusiw, llul rrmdy in hvr purpusc-. lY'I'l'A'l'EL, FRANK A. ll. Uppi: Mincrnl Slrcct. liluclivc. Century Literary Society, Axlilctic Association, lliiskctbnll 'Zl, '22, '24, '15, Science Club, Track, Linus-Cammy, cimlllml wcfltly stiff, clmlilml Annual. ful mln, 1l.- nap.-S 10 limi. ZASTRONV, XVILMA L. BiIIic Scott Street. Stenngl-nphic. Athletic Association, cltfs clilt-, Girls' club. Girls' llnskvtbull '22, '23, '24, '25, Captain of llnskvllmll '25, 'nt .fllflny .lfspa.ff1fn.f, .ul .-tl.-f-ff...ly milf. 1- ll CARD I NAL lfl3i.fF .QQf...,E33 A N N U A'-' Q 0 Gb! 616007 .9 ' .. ' .. :A .SE l , QL mf 5 .. 4 I .5 nf,- 9,3 ' ri '4 K . . . . fv W f'-- . . -. -W v. ff . . . 4 Alaska. ,lull ll. A 63922. . A. 0. ' 1'Aw, nm, s. nun-i-, m.r1.uu.'ru umm, num: ummm, Vuurr ZlMll.u1:4, RUBLIIT E. ZIXMUND, ANTHONY ZICK, llmlllrlrl' XV. MANSKE, GLAIIYS R. 'I':XFF, ELLIS S. Tuffy ZIMDARS, ROIIERT E. Rob Sfmt Street. Science. Cvulury, Sl-rpr-.un-.u-:irms '23, Prcsiilmu '24, Scicucr Club, Alhlvtic Assucianion, lli-Y, Schuul Rcvuc, min-r-in-rlii.-f, Cunliunl xvlvl-kly ':i. -1.4. .. 1f..,1.4f, Thvr-4'1 un In-Ihr. XVHIPP, I-ILlZAl!E'l'll I.im:iv Sum Siren. M:ulmn.uics. Girls' Club, Srrihv Shield Club '24, Cl-nlury, Girls' Glcc Club, Scicucv Club, Atllll-tif Associzi- lion. Msn., .flu-.lyf Maui mmugn, In all :hr rrif-J tu do. XVINNE, ANNE J-mr Sum Sxreez. Elcclirr, Corresponding Sccrelnry Girls' Cluh '24, Shiclll Club, Century, Alhlclic Association, Girls' Glue club, 'l'lm-ksgil-ing 1-main '11, nu sulnz Sm haf nm' nf :hr ju.-rr of nm, lh.u nl' gri- my ..l..,.g u-fm f..ll.:' XVEBER, VIOLET Shady xvi..l.a..gr.... nigh. nngiiu.. scum cum. czfw Club, .uhh-rs. ,xu..ra..ra...., cfnlufy, Shirld cm.. asf.,-5 ..1u-..,-. W.. 1.-fm 4 1....gi .f . mil.-. emu sum. simile. Cashier, The cami..--1 Business imm.-f, 'nw :Q-fazn.u ,xn.u...1. --.11 bury M nu pm-.-,ml L.-fa' ZIKMUND, ANTHONY Fai Scan Sm-ut. Slvsnugrnyliic. Track '25, Alhlrtic Association. -'lm :milf has rw.. mm ww- fri.-...im ZICK, llEllllER'l' W, llu!: Grant Street. Maitlu-matics. Science Club, N4-wshnys' Club, Allxlvlic Assncim nun. --uf L... :mul .1.-.-,. 0,1 k,.m'lf.1gf. NANSKE, Gmuvs iz, '-mg Enclave. Eigmwuh Avenue. Athletic Aslmliaon, cms' mm Cluh, cms' Club. shafm cm.. f-sh, lm. 1.11 ...ul i. lm.: by all. Page Sfxly-nine r-vp ...........,.,..........,. .44-X Judge E. T. Fairchild. June Commencement Program Entrance Procession . , , . , , , , . . , , . . .,.. The -Iune Class, l925 Processiunal Marrh--Hollaender , ..,... Herman Scholl The Welcome ,,.,.. . . . . . . . . ..., Ruth H. Patterson Vocal: Mamloliuafu-Paladilhe Adele :L Hoppa, Cecilia Drozniaklewicz, Grave D. Rinzel Acvoxnpanied hy Beth E. Ahrcns l'resentalion of the Class Gift .,,,,, ..,,,. , , ., ,... ..... E clward R. Krumhiegel Northwestern University Mitchell M. Berzowski Address: The Rewards of a High School Course, . Professor Franklyn B. Snyder. Instrumental: Song fvilhour Word.r- I'srhaikowsky Violin , . , , ,George S. Strzalkowski Cello , Violin , . , , . . .Fred A. Mclms Plano The Class Roll in Courses .,.., . , Presentation of the Diplomas. Exit Procession , . , , , , ' Recessional-Pump and Circumstanrc March-lilgar Pagr Sn-muy . , . .Clarence Olsen Miss Margaret A, French . Judge li. T. Fairchild , ., ,The Graduates . Elizabeth Whipp CARDIIXIAL .......,..,...,...,.,, AIXIIQUAL Slogan Carl in Brmlzfr. Gift of .Irma Cfarr. History of the Class fir. .-XKING a four years' excursion through South Division High School is rather K 'H an interesting affair. The hlossonting genius that first proposed .1 school, and then laid out the courses, so arranged tlte affair that one enters in eager pursuit of knowledge, and four years later comes crashing out with a diploma in one N' ' hand, hut alas, with his desires for acquiring an education still unsatisfied. 'l'he Iirst day l stunthled into a group of boys and girls in the gym. 'l'hen in ratne a few teachers, headed hy one wlmtn l later learned was the principal. My name, the principal proceeded to inform us, is H. li. Coblentz. The teachers and l, together with an invisible something known as school spirit, will guide you through South's path of knowledge. Well, being :A freshie, and much more scared than you can imagine, especially of teachers and principals, l decided to ask that invisible spirit tm guide inc. l no sooner decided upon this than a voice interrupted tny reverie: l.et's start, come on. And iirst thing l knew l was following this invisible spirit, and asking questions tu beat the band. Entering a large hall with 1200 others, l wanted to know what sort of a 'l'hanksgit'ing celebration method this was. ' Oh, answered the invisible spirit, seine freshies, just as inky dinky looking as you are, are putting on a program for the edilication of some of the intellectuals. Next we ran into a hunch of what seetned like flying Mercuries, only like ntercnry they were pretty slow. Those, declared nty genial guide, are hndcling track stars. Sotne of thetn are little kids lille you. , 1-.tgfxt-tr.-,.ft-W CA RD I NAL ...,.,. 323 A N N U AL' . Spending twenty-four hours a day doing homework made my vacation which followed a real rest. Then, when I came back I thought the good spirit had forgotten me, but no, the very first day he met me and said that we were again to resume our journey in search of knowledge. Say, great spirit, what's that rumbling? I asked. 'IThat is Ethel Davidson competing in the declamatory contest. And those yells and screeches that are making still more noise is that cowboy skit up in '.-V. Then I took a vacation. Later the spirit called and became a full-fledged junior. Answering to roll call, I saw that the spirit and I were to see many things this year. There was football, with Bob Horton and Neele Stearns playing the illustrious game as it should be played. Then came a man to award a Harvard Prize, and just to show that lny clas is alive, very much so, Eddie Krutnbiegel and Al Baumann proceeded to show how to have a prize so near and yet so far. Another May festival came strolling around. The second annual open house made papa and mamma come to see what bright Sonny did do, for He really is a very smart boy, you know, although he is the only one that knows it. So it went to vacation time, and through and after. At this time the spirit assured me that I had better get busy since there would he a lot of things going on in the senior year. Why the slanguagetl' he burst out suddenly. Ahern, Why that is just Rose Auerbach, Earl Miller, :md Clayt Francke proceeding to demonstrate what a real 'I-Iome, Sweet Home' is like, I answered calmly, secure in my knowledge, for remember, I was n senior. Another open house came along, but first I ought to mention the first senior revue, which the spirit said was a darb of an affair. But the time had come for the journey to end, so the spirit and I went on our final lap. We took a peep into Room ll'-7, and saw the gang busy on the annual, and sncaked into A during the class play and sat tight while Clayt Francke insisted that he was just the right fellow for the Dictator, and he surely was. So I and thc spirit finally came to what I thought was the parting of the ways, for hadn't I my diploma? But not so. I went to the spirit and said, Good bye, old top, now we must part, P.1rtl he exclaimed. Neverl For I am the South Division spirit, and throughout your life I will be with you, watching you, and expecting from you great things, things worthy of one who went through South Division. i Page Svwsxfymtg-n OTHER CLASSES CA RD I NAL A N N U AL' January Class of 1926 ' llCN the winter's snow had whilened :ill the eart There crossed the icy gangplank to our halls, A group so large and full of spirit gay '. . XVe welctnned all with open arms. Hatch one .- i I Q 11 . 0 A Did credit to his class throughout the years. W'ith lvrilliancy unpzimlleled. Miss Kettler shone To clubs this class donated many things. The ardent llznne uf zeal nnd wherewithzil To tlu great things. The zest and vim that Nlakes the sltiggqirdsnvork. the genius glow. ln Cflrrlifmf work they also did their helpful bit, ln poetry, thc girls would often take A plnee. ln nrt, they elziiined their share of laurcls just. Louise Rcinlte .ind Sylvia Spiecuzn, too. A worthy daughter of her l'nther's f.une. ln Athletics gave they for next year the one Who on thc grid will lend to tietory. Truck tnen they also had within their nuinlwers bultl. Sungsters, violinists, qwtors, too, W'ithin this lwzind ol' seniors loyal, true. h. 1'..g.- Sui -1-my-Ihr rr -X CARDIINTAL 1: ,ANNUAL ....... ., U Xrwuly- ffm: June Class of 1926 l ,TTOW when the day had cuule in fall of twenty-two, s K N V , Q When sehnnl inust start again its yearly trend. . if r, :X nunilier came fr:.ni parts widespread 'l'n link with forces lung already here. lrtil fi .VX varied hand with talents not Lt few, V -Y Fur they euuld write as well as speak and sing. Frnui nur their ranks some joined the Singing Clulw .Xnd trained their vnires fnr sweet harnvmny, VVhile others did the things they hest could do And entered Century tn speak or play, Ol' these fnretnnst anmng the gifted ones Was Frederic Kurth who in the Spring contest The Century medal hy an nratiun wnn. Then, rm, they gave a captain tn the team Ol' einder falueg Carl Ruhnlte who 'tis said Can sprint as fast as any man we've had, And Maynard Hediugg divers others. too. ln Girls' Club Betty Kagel led her mates. josepltiue Shaw nfl penned her way tn fatne. Thus did this varied hand luring glory to our name. CARDINAL .4....'.... QQQ ...., A N NU AL January Class of 1927 1'7 HHN snow had for ered all our eourse with ice, l ' Our hearts were warmed with advent of this band - S Ot' gay young freshtnen who did promise much: l ill Of everytlting they had they gave the hestg ln srholarship they could not he outdone. i il Their honor roll held these illustrious names: The llook Twins, Ralph and Raynmnd, lilo, I .Xml livelyn Klnst, and litta xlaekertnann. .-Xml Esther Sclnnidt, and W'alter Draheint. lwright. Also this class gave artists ta the school, Virginia Katnnterer who paints her wat' to fame, l.uella l'lalt'orsen who likes the opera, .-X fairy dancer in their midst, -loyce Arnlrae. llits, .-Xnd Wliltnar Traxell, president of Century, He who is present everywhere, and helpful, Inu, lid. Melnts. the zealous guard at Century door Who let none enter 'tll he shows a card. And Chester Rolwinsui, forensic fame is his A- Cheer-leader Oesterreieh, and Calvert, too, 'l'he land of promise this class has in view. 1-.W x.-s,-,av H if-f'W s.-Q-1-nf, 1,- June Class of 1927 F. ORSOOTH another day had come space, K LU! . Another hand unto this school had come, .-X hand both alfahle to rneet and gay, Bringing good cheer and colnradeship with them S A To offer .is their dowry to this school of schools llright were they all. and, pleasant to the eye And joined they all the club in numbers, too, That far surpassed the other hands betiureg Their brightest, Reinke, George his Christian nanne, XVho also played a violin they say. To track they offered many lads qnite tit, Richard .lohnson and Gerald Malone :lnd Leroy Kaiser, Stewart Liljeblad. ln clubs they all were fanned for work and wir, For they were presidents or standbys firm, As Marge Fitzpatrick did the gavel hold ln presence of the junior Club of girls. For programs of most every sort there were Some nxenihers of the claw with spirit prompt And who willing were to do their share and part. Su :nay they versatile at end, as well as at their start. CARD I NAL .A....,. A N NU AT-I January Class of 1928 OXV when it rztnte the time once more QNJ For us to let our gangplank out to those 5- . 0 -I . . . . W'ho fam would join this wisdom-seeking horde, Received we in our midst a number fair l ' NN A Of goodly maids and men who spake In pleasant terms and warmed our heart cords through. There spake they much of manly sports and games And joined they all our cluhs that so inclined To build their muscles up to strength and hrawn, Full many joined for track and oft would run the pave. Some entered hasketlwall, three baskets well. Of these the girls who won much glorious fame YVerc Dorothy Srhroeder, she of Captain's rank, And Helen Newing, others of like trendg And men who entered forthway into track, Windau. and Larson, then Malone, the brave, Were leaders in athletics of the class. The others held the lamp of knowledge highg Supported all the clubs, and gave to South their all, Earnest for learning's cup or the athletic call. Pagr Xa-fury-ravi-u 'KW ff CA RD I NAL lsE2,ff 'L3ffffQffQfi3Q A N N U AL S.-Q-.-my-.'ig1.f June Class of 1928 t 1 hrlllunt lil l 1 lc xll ncre n.v x if' Xl ho tzuue to South from laml: hut little known ' V 'l'o tleck themselves with glory, luring us fnine WQW wh T C,-XMH I0 pass in fall of twenty-three, . - X.. 'if rf ' A nulnlmer great of stalnxurt maids and xueng ? Su'l . ztsunt lqssl-s. '- -tl-I - Y N lly alll their deeds. Oli fair Minerx':t's gift Brough! they their share to write in wisnloxn's tonieg And scholarship lxecnxne their richest gift. The girls who lxrought the offering of the wise Were Esther Bland and Doris Henderson, And Dorothy Cunningham, Bess YVylie, toog For Agnes Robertson, has played her part, And Viola Mollcentin-these led the rest. Next followed them men not to be outdone: Curl Rnhn, and Clarence Datucker, Wnltcr Meyer. ln their scholastic life they brought to South Desire to play their part the hest in all Tlmt took their place here within these walls of ours, The willingness to do. :Intl help the school progress, To join its cluhs. and do their share toward its success. r--km ..... .. ............... .....,,. Y--t CARDIINIAL 3212 AIXIINIUAL June Class of 1928 Rl5SHMl'IN -the Ch ronicnl wonders, As he nihbles poetical cheesef I 4- l lint we seldom have freshmen like these Q!-315: x i . . We've had lreshlnen and freshmen :incl freshmen ' t 'l'hey'x'e been with us n short wo semesters. llut these two semesters were lil lcd NVith hrnve deeds, so renmrked :ind astounding, 'l'h:tt they must he smart kids, .ind strong willed, They romp through the halls of the building WVith shouts of sweet, innocent glee, Though their record is very assuming, Their heads have not turned-don't you Ol' freshmen their class is the lnrgest That we here nt South ever knew. And that is not ull, they are lu-illizmtl Their exeellents tell ine it's true. see! Ah, mel YVe are proud of these freshmen, Thar have rredited dear South so well, And we hope when the youngsters arc se That their fznne will continue tw swell. niors P.,g.- swm,--,.:,..' CA RD I NAL A N N U A'-' Pagf Eighly January Class of 1929 ROM lands both strange and far beyond our ken We welcomed in to this our gallant craft A greater but a smaller hand than e'er Had passed across our oft-trod plank before. Such tiny damsels, yet in numbers great, Nlade up in volume what they lacked in size Such small lads, yet with brave, undaunted eyes That dared to try, however hard the task. Nor lacked they wisdom, for with them they brought The will to conquer plus and minus signs. Among them Edward Hoyer was a shark. Bruce Randolph, also Bernike Strocde sought To drain the cup of wisdom to its dregs, And Kenneth Hageson, lflmira Elliot, ln studious pursuits spent all the day. Some joined the clubs and gladly gave time. And some at Cross-word puzzles racked their brains From morn till night. Their record showed the deeds Of members of a larger freshman class Than ever paced these decks or walked this gangplank o'cr CARD I NAL .ffffiill A N N U AL January Class of 1929 :Xml hero the Chroniclcr pauses,- :X vision arrests his sight: fl vision of these young classmcn XVith a future that's glowing so bright. For ivhat can prevent the coniplcdmn Ol' the rcrortl that's hardly liegnnf Xlliat goal N so shining and lofty .Xml gleaming as cannot he won? Onwanl and upward, heginnersl hlay dihgcncc haden your way 'Through the mystical portals of learning 1'he things to be learned every day. Old classes that loved South Division Sinrc dear South Division was new Leave traditions-grave, ancient and hallczwctl To be marked with your spirit and hue. Ylfidi athletic aiid schmdarship luinnnv And organizations to sway You have so much tu conquer anvl so mush to life your high school life passes .uvavl learn :mga Eigzify-.mf Pagr Ei girly-Iwo Om' .vtlnluuli bam! in awry wrt of fran' From litlls flulh, Jo obvioluly new, Ta olfl, c.rlaNiJhnl, famed xocielies. You :za than here ill cwriza' rom- parries. .x ,,: .. f-amy: .M .'1-Azz'-gn 'H ff 5 'g:,y,,,n, , 9, 'fix' ' :ff W W' - -M :ua-La ' -4 . W 3? ,mfs , ORGANIZATIONS CARD I NAL ....... A N N U AL Puge Eighty-thru' I F CARDINAL A NNU AL ,' ,f' Harolivhlde 1, , Qs , M ' ,Q Li-19enfddeA 's.. U Q yd 8 ' R17 ' ' , 5 Im. fi, ' . . 7 Y Q X ' Q 5,-Sjijf-f.4 Q:aw.14 gi CARDINAL ANNUAL ADVERTISING STAFF h'ig1,1,-.f.,,., CARD 1 NAI. A N N U Ar., Q 57' asf W Jos Saw V A Roberl: Godexs 2 1 5 Q , f f 1 1 ' .1 . Q m w -' If , ' I ' ' A' , N , P X . IOM-Wif'w',gzgiglekibm. Aa11ie':E3fk32l:i4A f Q15e5sM'VYm - fi f3iPf3ii Louisa Reinlw -ni .b A' ' ' A I K K 1 U .gg - CARDINAL ANNUAL ART STAFF Pug: Highly j ..,. f-,ug A :'gf,f,,,q 1 738 ,W 4. 1ix.,'T,5:. -'E' - fx.-L., ..., CARDI NAL, ,,,, , ,... A....,.,.. 5 UQ -aux -- Q 4.1.-Cf ' ' mi ,,4f .i M1231 as ' dv ggmix . f ' f'9 fP .mm ' A Au,uQ,G1-ova UT -Q ANNUAL . Y fm-dE,g?Q5fE aa. -f' M'f'fQ'f,P.f wg ' a ,Q lfftn ,ill ' -warm.. A 7 '- wang jTj , , f ' MM- , 2 vgnfx 4 , V Q nf: L X 'wif' 1 aww. X . P S'11m1o,R05'-11 .. ,,j.,, P A ART , A f.::m1.f W 1 Q ,AMQA 6 Jg9:g,g1: I 09,4-fs W :T X mfkm . Q?i?i'4 ' x 19' E' 11.9,- LITERARY APJE W? zP92VERTIS1Ng 1-.W Highly-ff-' CARDINAL A N Nu AL, . .-fm: 1 ,,.....1....i....... f, K . wg - ',! , nf I me-I. l X 'Elizabeilxferguson rg A 53' 3 Aldkuixvziiillcr I Y F' l.i................- Graf CARDINAL ANNUAL LITERARY CONTRIBUTORS? P..g.- F' CARDINAT- A... A NNUAT-I The Cardinal Weekly HL C1 fllrul lf A Ut tnted out in Neptember, 1974, under the rxpxble leidtrshtp U .'4,.'A nt ..-, AQ.. . I . of Henry Pipp, lVith the aid of a well-balanred and well-cluzsen stall, he put ?' out twelve numbers ol' our paper. The llttmecoining lssue. the Christmas Issue. and the january Class Issue stand out pr ininently. and the ether nine are not 7' if far behind. ln Alanuary, the editorship changed hands when Mr. Pipp graduated. One of the hardest Crlnlilml workers, lillis Tall, was rewarded for his eilurt by being chosen the editor for 1925. With his stall, he produced numbers whivsh kept up the high standards of his predecessor. Both editors did their work so well that the Carflirml ll'rr.l'ly again gained honors in the Central lnterscholastic Press .Xssoeiation. ln order that the Carflirml might maintain its standards. Miss Kelsey and Miss Cloud, the literary advisers, u-erked uneeasingly. But the literary stall' is not the only one that works, for our paper could not be primed without ads, 'l'o Herman Nicolaus and Robert Zitudars on the business stall. and Mr. Hanneman. faculty adviser, lunch credit should be given for their work, The 1924-1929 season has been marked by the heartiest co-operation of all. YVith these ellorts the Cruvlifml ll'r.-'Nj' has again been in competition with the best school papers published in the country. P..g.- mgm,-..-:gm CARDINAF- ......,,..... itll ANNUAL Forum Debate Club A Hli infant society of 1923 is non' a healthy three-year-old club, Vfith lofty ideals CTD and a determined purpose, our youthful debate club looms brightly upon the The membership is steadily increasing, and the number of members now ,P X-,, ii' 'Q , . . . . . . . . P R horizon ot literary activities at South Division. - ' 2155.9 ' rx lv enrolled is lifty. Mr. Resh is aiding Mr. Morstad in the advising nf the society, and at every third meeting, one of them gives a brief lesson on the principles of debate. Among the topics debated this year were the Philippine questiong the length of the president's termg and the abolition of capital punishment. On November fourth, the debators argued before Century on the question, Rrmlfuffl, fha! Ihr Dim-rr Pliul if ir Banff! Io .-I 1m'rir.m lilfxirleu. The decision on this occasion WUI!! to the aHirmatii'e. The most carefully planned and best presented debate in Forum's career was given at Century on March twenty-fourth, on the question Remlrinl, thu! the Puhiirily Clruuf of lhn 192-I lllruunr Tax Lim' .thonlfl he Rrpralefl. The subject was timely, and brought forth forceful arguments from both teams. The linal decision was two to one in favor of the atiirmatire. Those who piloted Forum through the first semester were: Elsa Harnes, president, .Xlberta Gore, rice-president, and Raymond Rosploch, secretary. Those elected to head the work of the club the second semester were: ltayinontl Rosploch, presidentq Mitchell Rossa, vice-president, and Glenn Macey, secretary. Page Eighf,--im., CA RD I NAL A N N U AL The Century Literary Society NYVARD Century is the motto that has given Century the enthusiasm to make l thc organization one of the most outstauuling of S. D. H. S. 'l'he work this year, L The results of the eleetion for the semester of 1924 were as follows: Pres- wit li xl, 'N under the supervision of Miss Davis, has been very sufcessful. ident, lillis 'I':1li'g vire-president. Harry Whlhlhergg secretary, Louise Reinke, treasurer, lilizabeth Ferguson, program tensor. Frederick Kurth. Among the splendid progrzuus of the semester were 11 talk by Miss lfoelske on her trip to California, the Senior program in which the participants were exclusively seniors, and a clever drzunatization of .lzim Vnljmll whieh was enacted in the Yietor Hugo pro- gram, The Forum Debate club favored Century with :t debate on the question, Resolved that the Dawes Plan will benefit American business, in which the atlirtnative won. The ollieers for the semester of 1925 were as follows: llresitleut. lflsa Harnesg vice- president, lVilmer Traxelg serretary, lfdelguard Whtlkerg treasurer, Ruth Patterson, pro- gram censor, Josephine Shaw, sergeantsat-arms. Ianvrenve McMahon. Ol' course, the big events of the year were the lloys' Oratorieal and Girls' Declamatory Contests. Both were notable suecesses. litlelgnartl XValker, in her pleasing way, took lirst plaee with a selection entitled The Famine. Frt-tlerifk Kurlh. with his convincing voice. The rest of the programs for the year Int ut et the lincoln program, th- buys' and girls' progrqnusg and a debate by the Forum De vate Lluh on 'Resolvetl, that the l9l-l- ln- took lirst place with an oration entitled Thr 1'rujvhfr'x 7'rt1ymly. ' 'I l-l ' I e t l ' ' t rome Tax Law be repealed. The nflirrnati 'e was pronounced the vit-tor in this debate. my av...-fy CARD 1 NAL A N N U AL Science Club 1' ,Jul wide-spread interest in the S-fience Club during the past year has been aroused lf? luv the instruvtive and educational tvies nl' urn r:nns which have been wrcsenterl. 1. ,N Mt. , . l I The club work uf the tirst semester was opened under the leadership ef VVil- ! Km? C' I f . , . . . . i ' 1 secretaryg ltliner Ztetnan. treasurerg NV1llnnn lxrueger. prngrauu censnrg and Edward Langley, sergeant-at-artns. The ttflicers started the club un its sueeesslittl run for the year ln' presenting a varied and interesting prnggraut. ln the meetings following, the four classes vied with each other in putting on unique and entertaining programs. The talents of eavh vlass were well repre- sented and the numbers were deserving of wraise. These wrugrzuns were well received ln n l . the audience and there was a boom of renewed interest in tlte eluh. As a result nf this enthusiasm the second semester started out with a hang. The club had an executive eonunittee com used of Earl Miller, vresidentg Robert Guders, vice- :resi- lf l dentg Clayton Franclce, sefretaryg Ralph Bunk, treasurerg Bess Wy'lie, program eensnrq and Rayntond llouk, sergeant-at-arms. The prugratns of the second semester consisted nl' two faculty presentations, talks by several outside sneakers, and the remainder, re wresentative student ro rains. l l P g The great surress ol the Seienre Club has been due. largely, ta the perseverance and hard work ul' its faculty adviser, Mr. Hutnuth. rags .'t'f.,.-fy-.mf tner 'l'raxel as president: Herlwerl Sfherinerhnrn. vieevpresidentg Lenra Torrencev cArzD1NAr., ANNUAL, Senior Girls' Club Q HE year just past has been a very happy and successful one for the Senior division l of the Girls' Club. For thirty-one years this club has furnished social life and 7 5 E i entertainment for the girls of South Division. The membership is now the largest it has been since the club was divided into the junior and Senior sections. The executive board is composed of nine teachers, with Miss French as chairman, and Miss Wright as adviser. The girls who so capablv led the first semester activities were: liessie Norton, president, lnez Froslad, vice-president: lieth Ahrcns, recording secrctaryg livelyn Engler, corresponding secretaryg Mildred Dugan, treasurer, and Gladys Pedersen, factotum, The first meeting on September ll, was honored by a graduate, Dorothy Mcliillop, who played several beautiful piano solos. The new members were initiated at a. joint meeting with the -lunior section, held in the gymnasium on October lo. The program featured a newspaper called The Green Cap. Then the president, Bessie Norton, read various news items from this make-believe paper, and the girls being initiated gave dramatical and humorous presentations of them. .-Xfter skipping through the Sports and Athletics, Society, Music, and Art sections, the Bed-time story was read and portrayed. The new members tool: the Girls' Club pledge, while every- one participated in the grand March which followed. The girls were arranged alphabetically on the roster, and a different group was chosen caeh time to furnish entertainment for the meeting. These groups used their best efforts to present an interesting and a talented program. Prw-' ,Vinrlv-1:1-fi CARD 1 NAL 3333 A N N U Ar., Senior Girls' Club The Christmas Party, really the jolliest event of the year, was made more so by hav- ing the Senior and junior sections combined. The clever playlet given was entitled, l.f Salim 1: Frtunl? The stern hut partial jury was composed of Father Time, Mother Goose, the Sandman, .lack Frost, and other good folk. Their verdict was Not Guilty, and after Santa himself clistrilnuted gifts, the club, one and all, agreed that Santa was not a fraud but the very spirit of Christmas. . The election of oflieers for the second semester, was held on january B, with the fol- lowing results: janet Nuesse, president: Dorothy VVells. rice-president, Elizabeth Kagcl, recording secretary: Marie Mt-ages. corresponding secretary, Adele Lau, treasurer, and Ruth Anton, factotum. One of the ntost interesting programs of the second semester was a Cross-Word Puzzle lintertainntent, given on initiation or Pigtail Dina liach ineinher tried to figure out a puzzle such as Polly Put the Kettle on. or Mary Had a Little Lamb. Crow-word fortunes were told, and a play written ln' two girls of the cluh was given. A-X dance in the gym- nasium followecl the pledge taken ln' those initiated, The biggest event of the year was the May Day Party, on May l. The dainty tradi- tions of other days were brought to light when, after the Maypole dance, janet Nuesse, the president, was crowned queen of May. A plat' was given, after which the eluh adjourned to the cafeteria for supper, 'roasts and short talks given by inentlners of the cluh. The club has been well supported and the meetings well attended hy girls who have shown their enthusiasm and loyalty toward it. We, of South Division. can say that this has been one of the happiest years of the Girls' Club. 1213.4 Nim-ly-rhr.-r CARD I NAI- .... , ,.,.. 1 gy- .Q.. Q ..... A N N U AL .lunior Girls' Club be Hll -luninr Girls' Club has discovered and brought to light much hidden talent. The success of the organization during the tirst semester was largely due to the ? ahllltt' and uneeasrng endeavor ol the advisor, Miss Barsness. The oflicers, Leona jgiglqx' llcnmng, president, hola Adler, vice-president, Dorothy Schroeder, secretary, l x I t V 1 ' Esther Engel, treasurer, and Margaret Fitzpatrick, factotunr, also deserve much commendation. With three efficient committees the club was bound to make the semester an overwhelming success. The first meeting gave the club an excellent start. Miss Mannix presented the girls with a most appealing vocal solo. Blanche Moe's presentation of an ligyptian dance re- ceived great applause. A reading delivered by Miss Kneisler was enjoyed immensely. Sev- eral other members aided in making the program vert' entertaining. At the next meeting a most inspiring program was given. Mrs, Fritsthcl, Mrs. Sher- man, and Mrs. Tilter furnished vocal, violin, and piano solos. One hundred and seventy-three girls were initiated into the club at the joint meeting on Ocotobcr sixteenth. The program was entitled Thr Grrru Cup. Sections were de- voted to society news, editorials, and the like. An additional number. .r mock wedding, cre- ated mnch excitement. Then followed characters who strcvcssftrlly represented advertise- ments of Gold Dust, Palmolive Soap, and others. The pledge was taken, refreshments were served, and the meeting adjourned. A Hr1llosc'e'zu Parry constituted the program of October thirtieth. Tetrazini and Schumann-Heink were among the talented guests. Fortunesand lollypops were distributed before the adjournment, ' Following a short business meeting on November twentieth, an ideal kindergarten was assembled. As the time was near Thanksgiving the children entertained in keeping with 1-.mf .x'fmy.f.,..f CARD 1NA-L ...A.A,.. 1 L: ........ A N NU AT-I .lunior Girls' Club the day. Much pleasure was taken in Rose Cash's imitation of a child's recitation of :t short poem. The Comedy of Errors, given on December eleventh, Anna Heinen as judge. pm- nuunced guilty all gum-chetvers and users of rouge and lipstieks. Dancing concluded the meeting. A joint meeting was held at the Christmas Party, A play entitled lr Stull.: Cltlm ft Fralnl? was given. Santa Claus, represented hy Ruth Sitnonson, was judged, and no one coulcl doubt his existence. Gifts were distributed, and each girl received a stocking tilled with randy. The election of ollicers took place on january lifteenth. 'l'he attendance was large and the election exciting. Those elected were Margaret Fitzpatrick, presidentq Mabel Manix. vice-president: l.ena Cash, secretary: Gladys Haslaem. treasurerg and lilinor Rein- hold, factotum. The second semester started with hearty co-operation. .X large number assembled in A at three lifteen to attend the Valentine Party. .-X short dialogue introduced the pro- gram, followed by piano and vocal solos. readings, and dances. Rose 'l'obin gave an amus- ing representation of negro dialect. Graduates of South Division and former members ol' Girls' Club gave the program on March lifth. Their readings and solos were much appreciated by the girls. Programs by the girls themselves have heen the big drawing cards of the year, The pleasure of being in a skit was as much fun as watching some of your friends in other unique numbers. A May pole dance and May party closed the social programs of the year. YVith its multitude of eager members, junior Girls' Club is striving on to aid in de- veloping the talents ol' the girls at South Division and to uphold the splendid reputation of thc organization. Page .vi ,,.- 1,-.fit-f CARD I NA-L 11212533 A N N U AL' The Red Cross Organization L'RlNG the last year, the Red Cross Organivation of Milwaul-tee has hcen doing lilil Q active work in the Suuth Division High School. Miss Rue, a trained nurse, came it once each week, for a period of twenty weeks, to the fourth semester Household J E' R Arts Classes. At the end of that titne the girls who had completed the whole , course, consisting of twenty lessons, received diplomas from the Red Cross. The course was not only interesting but helpful to all the girls that were given it. lintergcncy work, home nursing, and care of a baby, were the main features tought by Miss Rue. ln emergency work at girl learned how to treat shock of various kinds, how to ,bandage up in particular a sprain, bruise or burn, and most important of .ill, how to act quickly. The girls used each other for patients, and this demonstration gave the course the aid of reality. In hotne care of the sick the girls learned how to take cate ol' .t person who was not seriously ill, how to make a bed, and tnany little things which would keep the patient and the sick-room cheerful and neati Then, care of a baby, not necessarily at sick baby, was taught as the third subject to complete the course. ln this home cate of the sick. models or forms were used by the 225 girls for practice, .-is this course is comparatively new at South Division, the results will not be known until the girls taking it have graduated. This Red Cross instruction counts as one-tifth ol the Household Arts credit at high school. A number ol' other high schools in the city are receiving the same opporttntity for this kind of training. Pay- .x'f,,.s1y-,fit CARD I NAL Qilfff A N N U AL The Newsboys' Club . HIS year has been a very successful and prolitable season for the Newsboys' Club. ty, C The ntetnbership has increased and there are about fifty boys in the club at present. 7 S The purpose ol' the Newsboys' Cluls is threefold. First, to hold tlte newsbws to- gether in order to keep in touch with the Newsboys' Republic, which is composed KQSELWW of all the' newsboys in the cityg second, to make the boys familiar with the run- ning of clubs in accordance with parliamentary rulesg and third, to help the boys to understand their business of distributing newspapers better. South Division placed second in the .-Xnnual Newsboys' Ice Meet. Gustav lirdntan was the individual point winner. :tt the Second Annual Swimming Meet, South Division received third place. Gustav lirdnian and George liethlte were the point winners. ln the fall election liltner Hartneyer was chosen Senator and lfugene Gajewski was elected Associate justice. The club has been fortunate in having an able and willing stall ol' ollieers. Those who held ofliees for the lirsr semester were Albert lcke, presidentg Alulius Matis, vice-presidentq. Elmer Hartneyer, secretaryg jzunes lirirkson and liintnett Harte, sergeants-at-arms, At the beginning of the second semester the following ollicers were elected: Presis dent, Emmet Harteg vice-president, Rudolph Carlson: Secretary, Gustav Iirdtnan: program censor, james lirieksong sergeant-at-arms, Carl Kaddatz and Arnold XVestphal. lidward Meldtnan was later chosen Chairman of program committee. The alfairs of the club have been guided again this year ln' the untiring etlorts ol' Mr. Severy. His advice and services are highly appreciated by all the ntcnibers and oilifere of the club. Page Xiurlt'-,m'.'w CARDINAL ..A. ..... .... f lid? -A-N NUAT-' The Shield Club Hli interest of the Shield Club in National Girl Reserve work has been intensi- ifiq lied through inter-club events. The lirst setting up conference in the fall gave 59 E the city cluhs such a helpful start that it will be an annual conference. The QMS breakfast, the Vesper service, the frolic, and the switnining nteet, have all been :ll if most successful gatherings. An active group of ollicers have kept the girls busy. Ruth Patterson, presi- dent, Ruth Luell, vice-president, Bernice Kettler, secretary, Charlotte Brodotvski, treasurer, and Elizabeth Whipp, scribcg have constituted the cabinet with the addition of the squad leaders. Under the direction of Miss Kelsey, this group planned the clnb progrann in its four-fold direction for the year. That character building is as necessary as physical development has been part of the creed. To foster this idea, the course of study has been based on Dr. l osdick's TWELVE. TESTS OF CHAR.-XC'I'I'ZR. Putting First Things First and being .-lbove the Average have been slogans drawn from the study that have echoed through the meetings. For the lirst tilne awards of the Girl Reserve rings were lnade toithe seniors who had won tlteln. Rings were awarded to Ruth Patterson and Dorothy Wells, Ho Sing, the Chinese girl at Heva Nan College, Foochow, won the scholarship which the Shield girls offered to a deserving Chinese girl. The banquet and the joint meeting with the Hi-Yg the exchange progrpnn with the Elliot Club of YVashington High School: the social service work and giving of time in Uni- versity Settlement Work, have been part of the extensive program. P..g.- .vi ...4 fy-.-fgm cf-tan 1 NAL, A N Nu AL Cardinal Hi-Y rf., Hli Hi-Y club has linished its Banner Year. 'l'he club with the slogan of Clean Living-Clean Speecltglflean Sportsfiflean Scholarship has tried to live up to its slogan the pail year. The club is rapidly increasing its membership and taking rapid strides up the ladder, which leads to success. Under the capable leadership ol' Mr. Fritsehel, faculty advisory Mr. Dunltley, I' X F W' quad I 5,,,:....x x 1 ' senior advisor, and Mr. Zeller, Y. M. C. .L advisor, the elub has aeeotnplished more this year than ever before. The outstanding events were: Football llanquet, Annual Shield Hi-Y Banquet, the 4 Us Campaign, 'l'raek llanquet, the Alumni Reunion, the Freshman Banquet, and the distribution of baskets to the poor. Rach of these events carried out a definite purpose. The Shield Hi-Y clubs banquet showed that the two clubs had one common purpose, that of creating, maintaining and ex- tending throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian Character. The :llutuni Reunion furnished a chance for the grads to some back. The Track and Football Banquets attempted to give to the teams, the corrert spirit of competition. The ollieers for the tirst semester were as follows: President, William Holland, vire4 president, Arnold Ramlowg serretarv, Harry Wahlhergg treasurer, Herman Nicolas. During the second semester the following ollicers had charge: President, YVilliam Hollandg vice- president, Chester Peters: secretary, Raymond Huber, treasurer, lVilli:nn Krueger. P..g.- .w,fft- .,,. CARD 1 NAL, A N N U AL Boys' Glee Club-Junior Section the beginning of the year it seemed necessary to divide the Boys' Glee Club fr- -'I into two sections because of the large number that showed a desire to take part in '-X' Tx' this club. There are non' a Senior and a -Iunior section of the Boys' Glee Club. Wi, ,fl The junior division is composed of Freshmen whose voices, Soprano, Alto, and Tenor, are still nnehanged. .-lt the present time the membership of this club is forty-live. 'l'he accompanist is XVinston Luck. The following members were elected to lill the ollices for thc Iirst semester: Presi- ident, lilrner Maltickg vice-president, Walter llnrmcisterg secretary, Howard Holmes, li- brarian, Carl Rahn. The boys made their Iirst appearance in the Thanksgiving Program. They rendered IWC nnmbers, Oh Snztluuil and My Spfmirh Guitar. They made a favorable impression on the audience, not only because of their good singing, but by their attentive and business- like altitude. lt is nnnsnal for a high school to have a club of this type. For the second semester, the olliees were iilled as follows: President, joseph Kulas, vice-president, Carl Schoenbaumg secretary, Carl Rahng librarian, Irvin Stroede. The Club sang for the infoming Freshmen and were called upon to entertain at the Sonlh Division Civic Association. lt is expected that the Junior Section of the Boys' Glee Club will continue its work with as much enthusiasm as has been shown during the past year, rw- ou., 11,.f,.1,.4.1 CA RD I NAL A N N U AT-f Boys' Glee Club-Senior Section ctw ROM the increase in the size of the Boys' Glee Club it is- apparent that the lioys Qd of South Division are taking greater interest in musical activity lrom year to year. The ollicers for the tirst semester were as follows: President, XVilliam l Kruegerg vice-president, Russell Hanseng secretary, Saxton Morgang lilirariau, KS john l'.n'lot'it'k. YVinstou Luck was the accompanist. The lloys' Glee Club. together with memhers of the Girls' Glee Clulx, pre- sented the Imliim Ctlflhlla liefore the school in general asselnlxly, as the feature number of the Colutuhus tlay program. The incoming freshmen were cutertainetl with two songs by the club, Mt' lllarrmlyb' l'uirrr :mtl Roll .-lfvay. The Quintette, Henry Pipp, litlwin flxluan, Glenn Mncey, Edmund Lukaszetvski, and Frank Dnmaski, presented A humorous selection whieh was written by lid. Holehouse as one of the nulnlvers of the hlrutuary Senior Revue. To carry on the work for the second semester the following oflicers were selected: Presirlent. George lletlikeg vice-president, litlward Lnngleyg secretary, Clyde Parnellg li- brarian, .l.unes lVyaut. ' YVith the exception of George lletlike, who filled the vacancy left hy Henry l'ipp, the Quintette remained the same. This group was called upon to entertain at meetings of the South Division Civic Association, at the Forum Debate Club, Century Literary Society, and nt the Mineral Street School. The Boys' Glee Club as a whole took part in the Annual May Festival at the Milwau- kee Auditorium. Page om- liummd our CA RD I NAT- ''-f-fAQ'fffQ'ffQLV-Qllffg31233 A N N U AL The Orchestra lr URING the lirst semester of this year the orchestra had a memhership of about thirty-tive. lt met during the eighth hour once a week. The otlicers were as 1 '- Melrns. .-Xt the assembly Christmas program the full orchestra played .flmlaule . -+L. ' ,iam follows: President, Rudolph Zivnuskag secretary. lilmer Kochg librarian, lidmund in i from Haydn's Surprise Symphony with line understanding. The small orchestra 2 played at the Senior Class Play, Pzg O' IVV Hnlrt. During the second semester, the orchestra rehearsal was put into the school program as a regular class and was held every day at the seventh hour. NVhile this plan caused .i somewhat smaller enrollment hecause all of the players could not arrange their programs for it, the balance of instruments was kept. lt gave an opportunity ltltl for more linished work. At the school program for Washington's llirthday the orchestra played Rnrmrurr hy Charles .-Xrthur and accompanied the assembly singing of patriotic airs. Soon after this they gave a program at the annual meeting of the South Side Civic Association which was held at the South Side Library, The small orchestra again furnished the music at the class play, The Dictator. Here they played Schuhert's Illurrhr Illililairr, hloszkowskfs Spanish Drulrr, La Pulmrm, and a group of Spanish songs. For our school At Home, May fifteenth, the full orchestra. which included those who have 'learned the tvmpani, rlouhle hass. and other new instrtnnents which the school has received this year, played Thr Scruu hy Saint-Saens and Celtbralnl fllinurr hy Valensin. law., om- mrrlf.-.1 rf.-,- CARD I NAL .N.A.., A N N U AL Girls' Glee Club Q 5- l' IS no longer a mere pleasure tn belong to the Girls' Glue Club. but at rare t -xv l arnxlnge lfatrh tnetnlrer was carefully' chfsen lst' Miss lrehtnann alter the trv-nuts. ll ant vthu wenltl like tn have belnngetl tn the club hatl tw be refused tnetnbersltip tue ev. P . , .- ,I. .il ,Il I. , ,fl lferause it was Miss Lelnnann's aitn lr have a well balanretl grxup in the Girls' t .,, ., . t , 1 C1.ee Llub. The rlub was particularly fortunate in its selertiun uf nlllfers lvth semesters. The ulliters of the Ilrst semester were: Hazel Cltrnmaster, president: Miltlred Handley, rice- presidentg lfrelyn Kurth, secretary, antl llanel Sehuule. librarian. The ellicers fer the eerunvl semester were: Helen Lntgettfeltler, presitlentg Cecelia llr.-z:ni.tkiewit-1. vice-presi- tlent: Dorothy Cunningham, set'retart', and Mae .Iulety librarian. llntlt semesters, try-nuts were held ta rltnose a quartet. The tnembers ut the quartet the sefund semester were: Dcllnres Schreiber, Ilrst snpranng Doreen XVight, ,scenntl stprannz Doris Churchill, llrst alto. and Dnlvres flirtmltli, secuntl alto. 'I'lle members nf the quartet the secnntl semester were: Dolores Schreiber, llrst supranng Dnreen W'ight, sernnd smpranug Alane Luell, llrst alto, and Grace Rinzel, second alto. .-Xt Christmas tinte Assembly A was favored with a treat by the club when the tnetu- bers sang Calm ir Ihr Night, mul Thr Lullaby. As is custnlnary, the Glue Club sang in the May Festival at the auditorium. The renllzatlun ul the must successful year the Suuth Dlt'lsion's Girls' Glee Club hu ever known came to pass this last year. lizgr Om' llnutln-.I Thru' PW on, zlmlfl-.1 Fm., .-Ilhlelirx fluifu Ihr infrrrsl nf 111 allg W: giw glad foorbafl rrisx in day: of full, Then, 'rolmri the .fpring crime: bark UTM arf-iraliom an for frank. ral.eua'u1', gay ,1 high hopn ATI-I LETICS CARD 1 NAL, A N N U AL Football Season 1924 OOTB:XLLl Over one hundred of South's sturdy men answered the call of i the gridiron on the opening day of the 1924- season-all determined to do their dead level best for Coach lhlenfeld. The new mentor had taken upon himself the immense: task of turning out a typical South Division team with only Captain ,iii 'E' Horton,4Frank, Stearns, and Ramlow back from the 1923 emblem-men, besides Hendricks, who had injured his ankle severely. The rest of his material was made up of willing but light and inexperienced men. The preliminary games resulted in a 6-6 tie with the Eleventh Avenue Merchants and a 0-0 tie with Mayville High School. On October 4, South showing a wonderful improvement over the Mayville game, played hgr iirst big conference game and won by a 7-6 score. Lincoln found the Cardinal line impenetrable and her touchdown came about through a recovered kick. South's score came in the second half when Stearns blocked a punt and rushed down the lield for a spectacular touchdown. Horton made the extra and deciding point. The following week, South played Racine in a hard-fought game which proved a thriller from start to linish. Raeine's weight counted greatly in her I4-6 victory. On the eighteenth of October, South bowed to the Blue and White of North, by a 27-6 score. South threw a scare into the North stands in the very first .minute of play by making a spectacular touehdon'n via the Horton-to-Ruhnke pass route. . The vtjeek after, South was defeated by West, 44-0. The score is no indication of the hard battle the Schutestnen had to put up. Horton's kicking was a big feature of the game. On November l, Bay View accomplished the seeming impossible by defeating South for the Hrs! time. The score was 7-0. Franklin, the young Bay View pile-driver, proved too much for South's light men. The Saturday after, the Cardinals lost to Riverside's Orange and Black in the annual homecoming game by a 6-0 score. The game was evenly played throughout, but Riverside had Dame Fortune on her side. On November 15, South lost to W'ashington by a 12-0 score. ln this game, South's backlield gave the best performance of the season, Schuermann bringing the spectators to their feet several times with his long plunges and runs. lt was in this game that George Kon- winski, South's plucky fullback, broke his collar-bone. The last game of the season resulted in a victory for Tech by a score of 32-0. Morton, Schuermann, and Malone played best for South. Although the 1924 season was not a success as far as winning scores are concerned, the prospects for 1925 make things look much brighter by comparison. Captain Peters, Rnhnke, Frank, Kurth, Calvert, Liljeblad, jefferson, Ramlow, Mages, Harris, and Malone are all back for next season and these men with the eflicient coaching of our capable staff and the convenience of a real athletic lield are bound to make 1925 a big football year for South. Page Ona IInmlrciFi1.'e CARD 1 NAL QE JUJ A N N 11 AL ' f:i'D MR. lI'lLl'iNl liLlJ, the new ccnavh at South Division, should go the major 1 portion of credit for the splendid type of clean cut fellows that his department ?' turned out during the past season. The main object of athletics, Mr. lhlenfeld 'Qui-l maintains, is to create a sense of fair play and to help build fellows that are 5 sound both physically and mentally. With this objective in mind, Conch Ihlen- feld has succeeded far heynnd eur expectations. And next year with his new sys- tem litinly established he intends putting South's team again at the head of the list. To Mr. Little, former Northwestern man and notv assistant voaeli, has fallen the job of developing the green material, or scrubs, into foothall men. ln this Iield he has been singularly successful and several emblem men owe a great deal of their stirress and prowess in football to his preliminary training. Mr. lleehtold. former l.a Crosse athlete, hut now Coach lhlenfeld's Capahle assistant, is fredited with the splendid physical condition of the squad. liavh afternoon before reg- nlar praetive started, one could hear his deep-toned voice issuing' commands for physical training. To Mr. Brown, former coach, hut new faculty manager of the football and track teams, has fallen the work of arranging schedules for hoth squads, His previous experience en- ables him to proeure advantageous schedules for all games. The Business Side of South Division? rlllrletifsf' is the title usually given Mr. Hook, who completely' and eflieiently takes rate of the linancial end of our athletics. There is no more ardent supporter of athletics at South Division than our principal. To Nlr. Cohlentz helongs the honor of following many championship teams. He calls for clean play and teaches the boys to play up. play up, and play the game. Pixgr Om- lluutlrrd Six CA RD 1 NAL, -,QQ A N N U AL l'lilmer Schuerman packs a wicked Wallop in that well-knit body of his as is testllivtl by his being eleeted All-City l'lalfbat'k. No game seemed romplete unless Nutz pulled ntl' at least une, or more, of his fam ins twenty-yard end runs. i Captain llob Horton has been Sontlfs stellar performer. llob has put a kick into every galne he has played in, and the lhud of his golden toe coming in Contact with the pigskin has been lnnsie to the ears of South's followers. Bob has also established a reputation as being .i rlean. hard-hitting, all-around sportsman, and as snrh, he has gained the admiration of friend antl foe alike. George Konwinski, or Battling Kon, South's hard hitting fullbafk, set the rest of the squad an example of real grit and determination by playing a whole quarter with a broken rollarbone, His ability to Iill a gap or piek holes was soon .appreciated by thc teams. George, besides winning the Moot! Sweater and his emblem, was further honored by being chosen Yaledietorian of his class. liarl Martens, Sunth's light, lanky renter, has earned his emblem by demonstrating that the rombination of grit, determination. and gray matter is a greater factor in modern football than sheer brute strength. liarl has more than held his own against the biggest centers in the conference. Neele Stearns, Noela, playing halfback, has been a regular on the squad for the past two years, Hc is an all-around man and can play almost any position on the team. and play it well. He is one of the best forward passers on the teatn. lidward Langley, lid, South's lanky left end. has made his presence felt in every game of the season. Fld has fallen into the pleasant habit of smearing line bucks and nab- bing loose passes out of mid-air. Page U vli' llauil rirf I Sri'-'vt CARD INAL A N N u Ar., ' -1 ............ .....,.. .4 Fred Kurth, Fritz, playing guard, seemed to have been the Don Quixote of the team, for he could always be depended upon to do the unexpected and yet come out on the top of the heap. He never seemed happier than when he was spilling the other fellow or breaking through the line. Fritz will be buck next year. To Chester Peters who played guard on the regular lineup has been given the su- preme honor of being elected Captain of his team for the 1925 season. This signal honor has been conferred upon Peters because his teammates realized his worth and had confidence in his ability to uphold the splendid traditions of the school and promulgate the Old South Side spirit of never say die. Thomas -Ietiierson, jeff, playing guard, is a quiet, unassuming chap who can be re- lied upon to do his stuff in a pinch. His steady, reliable playing has been an wet to the team all season and has well earned jeff his emblem. Carl Ruhnke, Cnlly.'l South's fast end and forward pass artist, has proven himself to be just as able a football man as he is a track star. Cully's playing has Figured prom- inently in almost every game of the season and has won him honorable mention on the all- city team. He has another year at South and if he continues his stellanplaying, a position on the All-City seems inevitable. Joe Kelleher has played the position of halfback on the team for the past two years. Aloe is not a husky, but his is just another case of gray matter winning over beef. -loe's got the dope straight and his last year at South should be a whirlwind finish to a line ath- letic career. Francis Frank, or Rooby,', playing halfbaek on Southls lineup for the past two years, is one of the hardest tacklers on the squad. He will be back again next year, at which time he intends making the All-City. Page om Hmm.-.1 Eight cARD1NAr., A Nmu AL james Douglas, -Iinnnt', guard on the second lineup, was always ready to work his hardest for the good of the squad. Quiet and earnest, he went about doing his best, what- ever it happened to be. Norbert hlages is entitled to distinction. Although he was only a sophomore, he played in the Lincoln and W'est games as quarterback and in the lfast game as tackle. He has two more years of football ahead of him and next year should lind him a well seasoned quarterback. Gerald Malone or Dorf, the lighting lrislnnan, playing half, had been kept out ol' most of the games with an injured linger. Ile gained the above sobriquet, howei'er, in the last game of the season at 'l'ech-South game. lt was during the last quarter with but a halt' minute left and the chances all against South that Doc pulled ull' a bcatttiful 25-yard run, almost making a touchdown. He will be in the game for two more years. Milton Harris, the plucki' sophomore, that played at end in set eral of last yeafs games, will no doubt be one of the mainsprings in the team next year. Buckj ' is an end of rare ability, He can cover any punt as well as grab passes easily and tackle with deadly aes curacy. His playing, particularly in the XVashington game, was worthy of mention, Albert Nowicki, or Birdie, who played hallback and his plucky remark of When do we scrimtnagefl' right aliter he had broken his collarbonc, will not soon be forgotten. Birdie may be small, but what he lacks in weight, he more than makes up for in pluck and courage. Texas Sanders, better known as Dutch',, was one of our four regular tackles until injuries forced him to the side-lines. Dutch was left on the bench for several weeks because of an injury sustained in the Lincoln game. He made :l valiant effort to come back in the W'ashington game, however, he re-injured his shoulder and this time was out for the season. Pogc Om' llulnlfcl Nivllr CARD 1 IXIAL A N N U AL Maynard Liljeblad, Swede, South's six-foot tackle, put himself, body and soul, into every game of the season and so successfully that he is now looked upon as one of the main- :tays of the team. Swede intends to be back next year and make a name for himself and the school. Arnold Ramlow, Arnie, playing tackle, has finished his third year on the squad. His playing is second to none on the squad and his little habit ol' breaking through the line and breaking up the interference has been more than disconcerting to the opposite lineup. Arnie has another year at South with a chance to make the All-City ahead of him. Howard Calvert, or Howie, is a rather versatile chap, playing the positions of either guard or fullback with remarkable skill and success. Howic's specialty seems to be plough- ing through and hard tackling. He has two more years of football ahead of him and South may expect great things of him during that period. Roy Hendricks, Roy, tackle and manager of South's team, ran into a bit of hard luck by re-breaking his ankle during one of the preliminary games of the season. This accident, however, couldn't keep him away from the gridiron and tve've found Roy to be just as cllicient a manager as he was a player. Ray Morden played end on the regular lineup. Although the disbanding of the Cross Country team, of which Morden was the captain, seemed a dire calamity at the time, his re- lease for a football position proved a distinct advantage for South. He made an ideal end, for the enemy receivers were invariably downed in their tracks with hardly an inch of gain. llnsides his able playing, R:ty's inexhaustible fund of pep was a constant source of strength to the entire team. His graduation in june will be a decided loss to the l92S squad. Charles lirnst, Charley, while playing guard used his well-knit body to good ad- vantage in his position. Always cheerful and self-assured, ready at a moment's notice to do his best, Charley has gained the respect and admiration of his teammates. His hobby seems to have been recovering fumbles and ripping holes in the opposite lineup. Pay ow II tlf.. In-J Tru CARD INAL . Ulf' A N N U AL Mathias Schimenl has been South's optimistic manager for the past three years. Dur- ing that period he was never downhcarted, but always full of pep and cheer, inspiring good will and confidence amongst the fellows and setting an example of real South Side spirit. Matt'i has won a warm plate in the hearts of all who knew him and he will not soon be forgotten. The coach maintains that he is one of the most valuable men that South has ever had. Our cheerleaders, William Krueger, Fred Oesterrich, and Harvey Leack, deserve recog- nition along with our football men. lt was they who directed our cheers at the games last season. lt was these rheers that injected the South Side spirit into our warriors when they were lighting with barks to the wall. 'l'lie cheers they led on Monday mornings after a defeat made the world seem brighter :mtl everyone looked forward to the next game. Herman Goldbeck played a fine game at hall'-hack in some of the earlier games of the season but was injured in the lirst conferenre game. This injury kept Hermia out of the rest of the games. Kenneth jones, a backlield man, was kept oil' the regular lineup because ol' an in- jury suffered in one of the preliminary games of the season. jones would have proved himself a valuable asset to the teatlt. Our regular football men have been written of time and again, and deservedly, but nothing is ever said about those others who have to work just as hard and yet do not get re- cognition. The so-called scrubs are the cornerstone of any football team and they as well as the regulars deserve a word of praise. So we take all our hats to Jonas, Wells, Mc- Carthy, Franz, Wahlberg, and Kullmon, the fellows who stuck to the end. - my o...- 11.....1,f.1 elm.. CARDTNAL ANNUAL 1 K oh- l1,,.,.lf.-.1 iw..-rw CARDIINIAL LQ wwvwh A N Nu AL Pngr Om' Ilumlml Thirlrw I 1 CARDINAL ........... LQ A N NU AL l The Boy' Chnmpioluhip Team. The Basketball Season 'SHE high ealilver of play stamped this scnson's interclass lusketlmll tournament ns Qi the most successful ever held nt South. l Mr. Bechtold devised n plan for conducting the tournament. According V l to his plant ai team was to be in the tournament until it lust n game and then it Y Qj was to drop nut as :I competitor for the championship. After elimination trials were held, the teams :md rapmins were selected. The captains were ns follows: Stienmetz--Freshmen l. Corrignnwwluniors I Windonu-Freshmen Z. Oesterrcich-.Iuninrs 2. hinges-Sophnmores l. Stearns-Seniors l. Calvert-Sophomores 2. Horton-Seniors 2. The second semester junior team, composed of Oreck, Oesterreieh, Peters, Ruhnke, Rmmlnw, and llethke, won the chaunpiunship. The results of the games were as follows: Miehels. December IZ-Freslnnen l Freshmen Zi 2. Sophomures l-- Sophomores 2- l. December lSA,luniors l juniors 2-13. Seniors If Seniors 2- 3. December I7--Freshmen I Sophomores 2- U, Freshmen 2 Sopholnores I-IX. December 22-juniors l Seniors 2- 3. juniors 2 Seniors lil l. january S-juniors 2 Sophomores I+- S. juniors l Freshmen lf l. mg. om- ff.,.,.:,.-.1 rmf.-.-f. CARDINAL A NNU AL The Bays' .-Ill' Sim' Team. The All-School Basketball Team , r HIC Selmol basketball tournament this year uncovered more stars than could be lated on one all-School team. Consequently, two teams were picked. Mr. Schardt S and Mr. Bechtoldt chose the following boys as members of the first all-school team. l P .f s x 151 Langley-Senior I ,,,..... .,...,...... . . .R. F. Ottaway-Soph. l ,.,. ..,. L . F. Peters-.lunior 2 .... .... C . liliehael-Alnnior 2, ,,...... R. G. Stearns4Senior l ......,,......,,.,.,.. L. G. fCapt.l Langley, with his keen eye for the basket, wins the right forward position and would be the big offensive gun of the team. Ottaway, the other forward, also knew how to find the basket and his speed and passing ability helped team play. Peters is an ideal center, beinv a tall, ranszv fellow and a ood defensive man, Michael t- .. E at standing guard was picked because all during the season he had succeeded in breaking up his 0 onent's offense. Stearns at runnin vnard had basket abilitv, la'ed a fast flour PP 8 1-. . P 5 game, and had partivular keenness of initiative which wins him the title of captain. This team would have great defensive ability and while not invincible they could probably hold their own against any team in the state. Page On: Hzmdml Fi-flsrn CARD 1 NAL LQ A N N U AL The Girls' Chrllllfillllfhip Team. Girls' Basketball T the opening ul' the girls' baskethall season, hordes of girls imxided the gym, :X discussion arose as tn whether there should he chosen teams to represent the Y: upon and earried out. NL' J' WHS 'Tl classes or whether the teams should he mixed. The former plan was decided y i i ' L' tr, :nl 1 'wfgl The teams were then selected and the captains voted on, The girls chosen for captains were: Dorothy Schroeder, Freshinevtg Leona Benning, Sophomoreg Ann Spieuzza, kluniorg and Wilma Zastrow, Senior. The Freshman team. although inexperienced, was enthusiastic and played with skill. This was proven when, in their First game of the season, they defeated the Sophontores. S24 to IO. They played a close game with the juniors, being defeated by a score of I4- ru 10. The scores of the other games were: By defeating the other three teams, the Senior Girls' Basketball 'l's:a1n won the title of Champs, The girls and their positions on the winning team were: XVillna Zastruw fcaptj, Forward. Doloris Arioldi, Guard. Ruth Blegan. Forward. Margaret Flurk, Guard. Grace Rinzcl, Center. Gladys Manske, Sub. Angeline llanaszynslzi, Center. Ruth Hoffman, Sub. my mf fl,m.1ff.1 sm.-M ff ry. ............,...... . 1-'X CARDINA'-' ....... N ..... AN NU-A-T-I Thx Girlx' ,-lll-Sim' Sfhoal Tnwl, The All-Star Team 'a ROM all thc girls that have played liaskcllaall this past l l cmurcs, -luniurs, Seniors-were picked the six lwcsl foru X and thc six best guards. F or'rzulnl.i Dorothy Schroeder Mamcl Ninuncr Ann Spicuzza Anita Fcucrplicl l.Vilma Zaslruw Ruth Blugcn l.'fl1lL'rx Ruse Haniszcwski xlancttc Sztorc Mary Trulicrt Mahal Wcdunlcyur Grace Rinzcl .-Xngclinc llanaszynski scasan flfrush men, Snph Cmml: Dolores .-liroldl Margucrilc Fluick Ruth Anton Leona Running :lllcne .-Xppclluy Ella Kassulkc The All-Star Team was chosen hy Mr. Bcrhtold and thc captains. Nine of the ahmm named girls were salccicd liecausc of their playing ability and past cxpcricntcs. Dolores Airuldi, who graduated in january, Mr. llcchtuld fuels should bu mcntinncd as one of thu best guards, and as belonging on thc All-Star Team nf l92S. Pug: Um' 11m,.1f.'.l s.-w,.1.4.- rds, the six bus: centers CA RD I NAL A N N U AL The Trarl- T mm. Track Season 1925 TllVlULA'l'I'iD by the completion of the new athletic field at W'indlalte and Fifth one hundred boys responded for the first practices, i- This ambitious group was cut down to forty by elimination meets, that Rr -Q Avenues, track at South Division has enjoyed greater interest than ever. Over . V. W . . i F' f 1' 'i , t 'Y' number being held through most of the outdoor season. Class meets and the classic Dingliong versus DoDo meets, turned the boys to keen competition. The third and deciding meet for the Dingllong-DoDo jug developed performers of high caliber, The DoDos won the meet, giving each team a leg on what is heeoming a famous trophy. The preliminary schedule showed that South is building up a well balanced aggrega- tion. Captain Carl Rulmke, a point winner in 1924, Raj' Huber and Chet Peters, all three members of thc title-holding sprint relay team, ran true to form, pressed hard ibj' jerry Malone, a sophomore comer.U A lanky sophomore, Duane Windan, gradually developed into an all-around athlete, leading as a high jumper, sharing high hurdle honors with Maynard Liljehlad, and press- ing Howard Calvert in the discus. Calvert, rx junior, gives promise of being as fine a weight tosser as the Cardinals have ever had. V Fred, Red, Oesterreielfs low hurdling made him a prime favorite to cop points in that spectacular event. Red,' is one of the reliahles. Robert Oeoeli, a hall'-miler, being another. Oeotk, after trying various events, ventured into distanve running. and at present, PW- our 111 .,,. l,.-1 Efgmf.-H XX .- SCHOOL LIFE cf-tm: 1 NAL Egfjjlpun A N N u Ar., 1 Before the Footlights HAKIQSIWHARE said, The play's the thing, and the centuries since the day of E l the Bard of Avon have not dimmed the lure of the footlights. The instinct to L ' ll imitate on the boards has annually attracted embryo actors and actresses, ambitious y to maintain the worthy reputation of South Division as a leader in the encourage- Qinf V ment of dramatics. A variety of plays developed interest through the 1924-25 school year, and afforded abundant opportunity for the many student actors. There was Homr, Sa-:cr Home, wherewith to catch the conscience of South Division, the tirst semester three-act play, Peg O' My Heart, presented by the graduating class, the tirst School Revue, which Principal Coblentz, uR'ered as a vehicle for diversity, and finally, The Dirralur. Hams, Stun Home was a morality play, a contrast in two acts, Written by lidward Holehouse. An extraordinary farce, the playlet strove to expose the present day evils of extravagance, in which gambling and overdressing tend to wrecl: the paternal income. A iinal loss by playing the races forced the entire family to go to work, an adventure in which every member found that home can only be Hume, Saver! Hume when all help. The professional stage success of many seasons, Peg 0' My llern-1, achieved another triumph when Miss Cloud's proteges scored rounds of applause in December. Although the story was generally well known, interest in its portrayal was enhanced by its presentation by the Senior class's popular actors. The adventures of the high-spirited Irish lass, Peg, undergoing a course of culture at the home of relatives, are intrigued by the capers of two innocent puppies whose antics prove to be very amusing. A neighboring nobleman iinally wins the heart of Peg after she has experienced two other proposals. The School Revue, the success of which has made it a permanent substitute for the Class Day exercises, was a pleasing combination of the best entertaintnent that had been offered during the year by the various clubs and public speaking classes. The june Class presentation, The Dirralur, a type of play quite different from any heretofore presented, was greeted enthusiastically by the audience. The story of the young American, who Ilees to Central America, becomes Dictator of a Republic, wins the girl he loves, and Gnally discovers that he can return home in safety, fascinated all who saw it. The second semester School Revue brought the completion of another successful year in dramatics at South Division. lmgr- one 11.,,..1,.-.1 1'a-my-1f.,ff i S -i 'R' 4.1 CARD I NAL, -A A N N U AL, V Peg O' My Heart lly Hartley lvlnnncrs The january Class l'l.iy Dranmt is Pcrsonnc Mrs. Chichester, , ..,... . . .,... .. Jarvis, the footmnn. , ...,. . . lfthcl, Mrs. Clxichcitcfs daughter Alaric, Mrs. Chiclicstcfs son. .. Christian Brant . .. Pug ..,.. . ,.., , . . Montgomery Hnwlqcs, solicitor. . . Bennett, thc maid . , . . , , . . jerry ,..,, . , . Michael . Pct... ,. rw our 1:,,,,.1f.-ll 1'fi.4,.fy.,f,m Gladys Wclwcr .Eclwanl Moody . , .Leom Turrcncm: .NVilli:un Mitchell Raymond Knddntz Hazel Clxromnstcr Marshall Phillips , ,Doris Churchill .Harry Wnhllwcrg .Micky Hoffmann ,.Bc.iuty Harncs CARDINAL ANNUAL, UN 1 The Dictator Drninntis Personas Brooke Travers, :ilizxs Steve Hill , .,...... , , , Simpson. his valet, alias klini Dodd .. Charley Hyne, wireless operator ..,.,, Colonel -Iohn 'l'. llowie, U. S. Consul,. . Dolly, sevret service detective .... , Rev. Arthur llostiek, , . . , , Lieutenant Victor, U. S. S. Oregon . . . Sxnnnel Codinnn, Captain of the Bolivar. . General Campos, President of San Mannnn Dr. Ynsquelh, health officer, , . . . . . . . . Senor jose, hotel keeper, . , Corporal Mnnnel. , , . Garcia , , ..... . Steward , , , . Lucy Sheridan . . . Mrs. .Iohn T. llowie ..,., Sonora kluzmilai Arguilln .... . Marines , , . , Clayton Fruncke , . .lflmer.Nolan .Marvin Petersen ...,..lfarl Miller .. Mitchell Rossa ,, Ronmn Slaske , , ,Charles Schmidt . .William Krueger , .Neelie Stearns . . llcrinnn Srholl , . .Harry lleelzer . .Edward Holchouse , . . .Stanley Peters , . .Edgar VValk , , ,Dorothy Vklells . .Grace Rinzel , , ....... Ethel Davidson ,Kenneth jones, Leonztrd Schulze my- om- llnuif.-.1 1'fm.fy-mi.- CARDIIXIAL A ' aff? ANNUAL 4X.f1??E..::t::r..'iJv Home, Sweet Home By Edward Hoiehousc The Scene Act l. Home ni' ihv: fznnily uf NVenlth and Iixtravngnxire. Act ll. Two years later. The saline. XVe:llth, the husband .......... Extrnvaguncu, n pampered, hysteric Experience, their son .......... Chance, another sun ...,.. , . . Fashion, nn animated clothes horse Excitement, gi master of slrmgnngc Maid .... .............., . , Pagv ow llumimi Tfwffy-nk Dramntis Personnc nl wife. , ,,,.Harl Miller , . .Adele Weidner l-Id xx':ir d Kruxnbiegcl . ,Clay-run F rmnx ckc . , Wanda Rosnchaxcki . . .Rose Auerbach , . Alberta Cove N CARDINAL ..,.L. ANNUAL ik? ...,., ...-J Acrobaric Stunt Clown Dances, A Play: .Ima Cnsrumc Sung: Minstrel Slum' School -Revue s,. . Valjmll ..... , . . Oh! Fmhirmnl Ganlrrl . ,. lluys' Gym Classes . Girls' Gym Classes Century Literary Society . ,Girls' Glue Clulw , .lloys' Glcc Club lnlrorluring The Saxnplnmc Qnartullc Dances ..., . . . .,,. . . . .Girls' Club :l. Chorus-Senior Girls. ll. Solo: .-llirr Ulm' llnfru-'llclly Carlson, C. Solo: Spring IJ.wrf-Rnlh Hafullicislcr. Play: Thu l'ri11r2.fJ ITM Coulflu'f lla Silrufnl . . Girls of l'nlilic Speaking Classes lluys' llnllct . . . ..., . lluys of Public Speaking Clascs :XnnunnfurAlfdwarrl Krulnlwiugcl Page our llumlf.-.1 Trl.-nlv I CARDINAL ..,.....Q..., 353 ANNUAL P.,,.- our l1,,,,.1f.-.1 yn.-,.f,-..-fghf CARD INAL A N NU AL, P.fg.- om- Hun lf.-A1 T 1 CARD IINIAL mt: ' iii A N NU AL. 'l'n.txzt., unmn Kemtmsn, Gmane Honorary Awards The Tegtiueyer Cup is to contain the inscription of the name of the junior boy hav- ing the highest average in English. The honor for the year 1925 goes to Wilmer Ttaxel of the june, 1926 Class. Previously the Harvard Prize was awarded for this same aehicvef ment, by the Harvard University Alumni of Milwaukee. This prize being discontinued, Mr. Archie Tegttneyer has replaced it hy the Tegttneyer Cup. The Mootz Sweater is awarded for the highest scholastic average maintained ln' a student while actively engaged on the South Division Football Team. Mr, Carl Mootz is the donor. George Konwiuski is the winner of this sweater for 1925. The Scholarship Cup is another recorder of scholastic effort and ability. livery Alan- uary and june the name ol' the student from the graduating class, who has the highest average for the three and one-half years, is inscribed on its surface. George Konwinski holds this honor for the january 1925 Class. Jennie Rock leads the june 1925 Class. v 1 knew, Jmme lonwmsiu, Gionni: Pagf om- llmrdfr-.1 ram,- CARDINAI., A N Nu AL, Nmims, netsw Kosttirxsttr, Gmane Representative Students ln selecting their representative students, the faculty and the january and the june classes of 1923 have kept in ntind the all around student. llare scholastic ability was not so much considered as the added qualities which go to make a representative man ur woman. Varied interests, a friendly attitude with people as well as with books, fairness, reliability, and a love of clean sportsmanship are characteristics with wltivh these young people are invested, and these qualities, if lasting, will justify their position. Genrge Kunwinski, an athlete and scholar of rcpute, was chosen by the january, l92S class as their must representative boy. Because of her leadership and character, llessie Nor- ton was selected as their most representative girl. Predtuninating qualities of friendliness and dependability secured for Ruth Patterson the place of the representative girl nf the june class of 1925, while Edward Kru1nl1icgel's literary attaininents and qualities of leadership made him the must representative boy. tee, Y- ,,, . A 4 l'.A1T!ZRSnN, RUTH KRl'llltll'nu, I-Thttulh Page our Hmmm: rwmym I 1 CARD IIXIAL LQ A N N U AL h -A f - - 1521308 ,fini Af' i :Q Q ga 2 -i .' . 5 'W it i' F-4 F til nl f- i fi m igea, M, Nw -A 1, ks i f Weir:-1 can Boys' Oratorical Contest 'l'he usual interest in the orntorical rontest was displayed again this year when twelve luoys and one girl entered the preliminary tryouts. Of these, six were selected to speak in the intermediate contest. They were: lithel Daxitlson, Clayton Franrlie, Walter Janiseh, Fred Knrth. Leroy Michel, and Mitchell Rossa. The winners in the semi-Iinals, which were held at a meeting of the Century Literary Society, were Frederick Kurth, Mitchell Rossa, and Leroy Michel. The numbers of the linal Contest which was held in Assembly A are as follows: The Snbjugariou of fha Philippinrx .... , .... . . . . . . ,.,.. Leroy Michel Thr Pfflfhflli Tragedy ,,...... . . .Frederick Kurth The Crm! of Ellliqunnl Juslifr, . . ,.... . . . . ..., Mitchell Rossa The judges decided in favor of Frederick Kurth, Pngr Our llumlrnl Thfrly-ltru CARD INAL Qgiwllf A N N u AL, nrmw, t:mzrsu'm' wuxxn, Huntsman Mn-rrrc, Kntmvw Girls' Declamatory Contest Front the sixteen students who tried out in the primary derlnlnaxtnry context ol' the Century Literary Society, live were rhosen to speak in the next contest: Gertrude lleikof, Kathryn Mitten, Iflvirat Heinck, Grace Rinzel, and litlelgunrd NV.1lker. Of these. two were elitninnled in the intermediate contest. The linnl contest, which was held in Assem- bly A, was one of the closest in the history of the school. The program follows: The Flmliflz ...,.... . , liclelguartl VV:tlker Pz11rofl'.v .-lfflirliou . . . . .Kathryn Mitten The Color: .,.,., , . ,Gertrude Bciltol' Ol' the three participants, Miss Walker wa: chosen as the victor .intl thc Century medal was resented to her. P Page On: Ilumln-J Thirty-fhn-r Pngf Um' ll,m,m.1 Thmy-fm Yvlfll jimi 1: rrlish in rhrxr gay mixhapx Thar fall when we fnrrr fmfing nlnllnl lmpf. The jukzx, fun! all Mr mfr.: of glzz ami fum, Arr .fo imifleulq -:rr llnul frll ynu mmf. HUMOR A 1 'Z T 1 . l ' rw., CQ- - gi f J' HROUGH-THE -TELES C OPE v .-ii . INOCULJXRS. strong as our vision is true, 'fig-it'1l' 'I Will help to point out these dim figures for you. '-aloft, 'f' .,:'2's's A ni:::..Q So far tlown she seetns like a speck, iiexzfxi 'l' A toiling young sailor is scrubbing the deck. G34 VVhat could she have done to hax'e caused such a potherf l 1 . '3 She must hate spilled powder outside of her locker. Singing their chanteys in at place apart :Xye ff-XVell they :nan the ship and ply their oars, That cafeteria ugyperl' shook and shrank lint they are going to make him walk the plank. Those hrawny gohs that gallop forth and back Have a high purpose. They are out for track. While these young golss antl gohlets prance and prcen The Carflimil formnlates in llT. Hush! Loutl upon the still and startled air The strange new tire horn begins to hlnre. See how they scarnper ont, All hands on deck! 'I'hey're diving from the ship's rail neck to neck! Soon they climb back again. The exercise Has brought them ruddy checks and sparkling eyes. And many a lassie while the strong gale blows Stops to redecorate her shining nose. Ay-Well they xnan the ship and ply their oars, These happy seamen, while the distant shores. Arc ever nearing, and the time arrives When new seas spread heforc their eager eyes. Pagr our rl.m.m.1 mm,- CARD 1 NAL Q3 A N N U AL B What the Red Parrot Saw captain old, who was hrave and true, L I Had a bright red parrot all striped with blueg -ai ft? ' w ,A x I ' f X f 1 X A M A nh. -R - vt :Q?2f,JPQg4 - 'Sill Pay om- Iiumiml XII parrots ran talk hut this pretty bird, Knew twice the serrets that you ever hcard. 'I'he captain, you know, often let him Hy And he always flew straight to South Side High. .Hell peek in the elassrooxns and hop all around, :Ind there wasn't a thing that he left unfonnd. I was dreaming or studyingfl can't recall whirh. W'hen one day a voice whispered, D'ja hear about Fitch? I looked up excited and there stood that hird, So I answered quickly, No, I haven't heard. I-Io! ho! Polly chuckled, I'll make this one hrief, In the Indian Cantata, hig Fitch was a chief! And what do you think about Chester and Ilohf They're both football captains or Ilm a watch-Yoh. Say, they tell me Gert Ileikot' is in the declam, :Ind I'm going to hear her, I tell yon, I am. Ruth I'atterson's interest this year is in track, She's sorry that next year she cannot come hack. Miss janet Nuesse is president of the Girls' Club .-Ind the cards that she signed made her pencil a stuh. Claytun Francke's the hero in this year's class play, And I heard that they all call him Steve every day. Herman Scholl is a Spaniard with shining hlack hair. Tell what makes it so shiny? Oh, nol I'cIon't dare. rwfffy-ti.t CA RD 1 NAL 'A A N N 'LI AL, Lizzie XVhipp always giggles-Al guuss shi: v,tn't stnp, r . . . Q C llut when mnrl: day fumes 'rouml. Llzzicls right on thc top. linun' .tllwcrtzi Guru? You should hear hcl' tlclmtc, Smnc day, l can hut, shc will gnrcrn nur sure, lillis Tall may hu small, but hc's big just thc snmc, ' The Cartlinall prints litlitnr alter his naunc. To sue ltlnrgzlrcl .lulxns:1n's tu sum sznncthing 1'.n'c, l cnn't nmlcrstgmd hun' she Lap: hor long lnxirg But lhcn Esther llrnheim has kept hers lung run. llut shc'll probably rut it lwcfnru shc gets through. 0 is xx in ill north While. Dill you cvcr sec lithcl Datvirlscm smile? 'l'll Ll it like th.iL 'lr I r. ' lidxxxiixl KrumbiugcI's n popular lad, His thi: hcst rlnss president South cvcr had :Xml Grace Rinzcl, lou, may hc classed with thc lwcst, lVlicn it comes tn cheerleading. Grace hunts the rust. My! l'x'c been hun: A lung limcg l'll lmvc to ily nuwg :Xml then hc was gone. with J nutl and A how. 3 s Page Om' lluudml T birry-,u-vm CARD I NAL A N N U AL' I Y , 'gl 51 ' 1 'J -a A ' ' X 'C e, -,,,- ay THE RED PAPPOT , is A sonic xx X-H ' if sz TO TUNE OF in , , , H 'H ' gf tt df HOW DO YOU DO 'P Heztrc Ho, Herbert Zick, Hcztve Ho, l rx Heave Ho, Herbert Zick, you should know Y X N lt isn't very fair, ,. XX 'l'o have such curly hair. J lt makes the girls :ill stnrc, Henve Ho! ' i W ' V X Henxe Ho, Ruth Hotl'man1, Henve Hu, X Hcnve Ho, Ruth Hoflnmn, Henve Ho, Z l lt surely is some feat, When breakfast you donlt ent, 'l'o get marks that cnn't be heat, Henve I-Ie! -w-ix h G3 HG t ft l time HQ, mf. Tut, I-leave HU. P, -, x Hoare Ho, Ellis Tztlli, Henve Ho, W Y-ox U News you sure can write, l 0 G l het if you had n light. X x Your opponent would look .t sight, Hearn t :A 11.51 A xi Ho! 1 5, ,js '- Alix ' X Hcnve Ho, lgsthcr Drnheini, Hoare Ho, 1.1 'E' Hcnre Ho. lzsthcr Drnheun, Heztve Ho. W ln school ytnfrc very good, -Q X And l know it's understood, ' XX You do just :ts you should, and more :Usa . X X 1 Henve Ho, Anne Winnie, Henri: Ho. X Hcnvc Ho, Anne VVinnie, Henre Ho, f In street cars vou hate to go, lqx l ' w When they :tre crowded so N You mn't more your hig toe, Ho, Ho, Ho, H ig - - 1 , my on, zlwfmi Thirxy-right CARDIIXIAL A N Nu AL Heavc Ho, Ray Rosplock, Heavc Ho, Hcnve Hu, Ray Rosploek, Heave Ho, ln Civics you lnust shine, Your lnarks l wish were lnine, Now wouldn't that be line? l should know. Hcnve Ho, Fritz Oesterreich, Heave Ho, Heave Ho, Fritz Oesterreich, Hcave Ho, l have often heard it said, That you dyed your hair bright red, 'I'o keep you Wann in hed, Heave Ho! Hcnve Ho, Harvey Leach, Heave Ho, Heavc Ho, Harvey Leach, Heave Ho, l c:m't conceive at all, How you ever gut so tall, Don't you wish that you were small. Heavc Ho! Heave Ho, Bill Krueger, Henve Ho, Hcave Ho, Hill Krueger, Henve Ho, Soon you'll say goodbye, To good old South Side High, And do it with an hig Hi Yi, Hcave Ho. lleave Ho, Neele Stearns. Heave Ho, Heaive Ho, Neele Stearns, Hcnve Ho, ln 'l'rig, he is a shark, rv .lr 6 4 a X U '05 +V' Iggy ff di' s 'C?1 . llllllIliiiiiiiililllllllbllll Pleam: Ho, Margaret Sherkenharh, Heuve Ho, Heave Ho, Margaret Sherkenbach, l-le.n'v.' Ho, l know yon're :nvfnlly shy, llut the teachers :ire going to cry, lVhen you hid them all good-live. Oh, Oh, Oh. Hcuve Ho, S. D. H. S., Heave Ho. Hcavc Ho, S. D. H. S., Hcave Ho, Our port is drawing near, And wt-'ll have to leave you here. llut we'll remember you nc'er fear. Henve He surely likes the park, Ho, When he's golling for a lark, Ho. Ho, Ho! Q x- A .I 'ix xwl X a X it ' r XY N ' . X , 1 A- . ,a -:Q-- Y V , t x .N - '5i-rev' f:4,,:- T ., ' ' ' - iikrx 7' , -:-- x f- -7-Q Xxx, , Skeet ,, 7-V u exe gh, :EY Eff.. f --rem x , N l Page our Ilundrrd Tifny-mf fffi 5'-1553411 , ,f 1 , XM 4 lv' . ' .1 of X Q3 f f-' Q fart.. , . 9 1 47227 I, n j g: W iii ? '-7- , Yet lags.- llueplreasure Chest Class Will The Treasure Chest so massive and old Was pluntlcred by pirates swarthy and bold Who intended to store the loot in their huldg With a monstrous key they opened it wide, f:X key with the ligures ZS on its sidej, And disclosed the treasures secreted inside. lfach treasure was marked with namcsg there were two: F ruin whom it had come, for whom it was due. Su naught but read names, could the brave captain do, Heavc Hol-he began it-why this package tells There is radiant beauty, from a maiden D. lVells To aevept her gift she, Dorothy Cunningham compels. God bless the North star's guiding eyel Grace Rinzel's athletic ability, new say l, Dorothy Schroeder's hequeathedgsmnll wonder why. And this massive paekage, oh, what can it be? There's at hook on Hurt' lo Le Wim for every Freshic. Written by brilliant Seniorsg names there are three. Betty Ferguson, lvlamie Rosecky, one more. Edith Walsh has added to this her lore. A better selling hook there is in no store. hlary McGuire, what n jelly lrish name, Pug: out H.,,.J,.'.1 F Hands over her literary ability andfgme To Esther Wagner with hopes she'll like same. urly CARDINA1., Els Q' ANNUAL .... , ....,. ..... lfthel Davitlsou who prunees so well on the hoartls And who hy her gifting so delighted the hordes, Dorothy Bender receives from her, famous hnartls. Robert Horton, a footlwall leader, hands on His athletit' ahility to he used when he's gone 'l'o Cully Ruhnlte. the rising young mon, lid Langley gives his nire eyes and hair To any young lad, he doesn't much care, To use in heguiling the feminines lair. lleth .-Xhrens gives up her wiggling seat To anyone who ran make the two pieres meet. lillis Tall leaves his husiness-like strut .ind air To one, such as he, who is laden with Care. This lout is named as XV. Traxcll's share. Ray Mortlen's genius for talking so fast VVill go to our Peanuts u'h0'll be happy at last To get rid of the person he couldn't talk past. .XII gum. vainly wrappers. and empty milk straws lVe leave to the stern, strict enforeers of laws lVith a hope that they catch the flagrant outlaws. t These and the powder spilled out on the lloor, .Xml every pencil mark on our locker door XVe leave to Maxfoh, would it were more. Heave Ho! says the parrot, why larry ye? Thcre's only one parrel-it must he for nie. Nav-it's Memories of us for our dear l'aeulty.' A small white card with many red rings XVc hope you'll regret for giving those things t For Seniors are Seniors and must have their flings, Now empty is the treasure chest and hare :Xntl gone are the treasures once secreted there Horne hv the pirates .nvav to their lair. P.:-gf Our Ilnniift-.I Ifmlt--mr CARDINAL ANNUAL 1 g U ::..11dm1nm--my CARDINAL A NNU AL, Pug: One llumiml Farr THE MICSSAGIH OF 'l'Hl-I SEA SHlil,l.S QA Class Prophecyj The rvilfl ::'af'e,v tolfl il In Ihr .rm xhrlf :llul Ihr .fm :hell Iulrf if tu mr. l strolled aimlesslv down the beach, engrossed ii i ' l .. 1 reminiscences of my school days. l wondered what fortune had unfolded for the classmates of my high school days. Sud- ienly l was attracted by a brightly colored sea shell, and picking it up I inclined it to my ear. l could hear the sounds of the sea and the washing of the waves on shore. Pre- sently a clear voice began: Methinks l have some news which will interest ytlll. It is just twenty-live years ago that the ,Iunc Class of l92S graduated from South Division. Tarry a moment and l will tell you of the fame and fortune which your fellow graduates have won for them' selves. Many are the hits of news which the wild waves alisorhlas they wash against strange lands and shores. Hear ye the secrets which they have imparted tu me. Edgar VValk, Harry Beclnarski, and Harvey -Iohnson have made themselves knuwn as the civil engineers in the Lake to Ocean Watcrtvay' project. Janet Nuesse is the head nurse in St. Mary's Hospital, while Thaddeus Kania. Stan- ley Kezelc and Willard Kalaher are interncs there. Elmer Sanger and .lnhn johnson are head managers of a chain of lVoolworth's Stores. 'lithel Knutson and Helen Grittinger ar- th -s -r ' '- ' e en reptttnt. prnate secretaries. As the all-ahsnrhing waves washed by the metropolis of our country they found that many of your class had made a name for themselves there. The waves could hear the rumblings of the hulls and hears on VVall Street. Among the wranglers at the cnrlv were l'f.n'l Miller, Harvey Leaclq, and Paul Treichel. Their private secretaries are Felicia Rathke, Dorothy Grundmann and Maxine Schuster. 1t'untinnr-donlunut-1571 1-.1 gf one 11,f,..:f.-.i FM,-.f,.,.f SEPT. Sh-The good ship Saulh sets sail on the Sea of lCdue.ui.:u fr..lu E H the port, Ambition. A crew uf l,SUU souls are on board. Over thrcc hundred ol' them are green deckhands. The confusion among these new deckhands. 'Q gil speed, work, and rolling motion of the vessel cause much SEPT. 6-Captain Cohlcntz celebrates his twenty-lifth year at the helm ul' the ship South. The vessel is gaining in speed, and under Captain Col-:lentz's guidance it will not take more than live months tu rearh the Commeneement Islands. SEPT, 8-'l'he green deckhands sing in chorus, Oh, Hou' We Wirh W! l'Vz1'2 Senior lllarn. The Senior Crew take great pleasure in directing them to the galley, by means of foot-propelled elevators. SEPT. 9-The football machine is put in motion. Mr. lhlenfeld is made Chief En- gineer of this brawny mechanism, and Mr, Little and Mr. Beehtold are his assistants. SEPT. IU-Cooks are having a hard time preparing enough food for the Mess Hall. '1'he tangy salt air of the sea and the hard work which the crew is forced to do by the Faculty Mates, inspire an appetite. Q I SEPT. l-Hob Horton practices star-putils daily on the main deck. He lf' is the main spring of the football machine. Much to thc crews' disappointment Roy Hendricks. star tackle for the last n two voyages. is unable to compete because of the risk of au- - - other injury to a broken ankle. llonby, Stearns, and Rani- ,- W low are rarin' to get near the football marhine. Page One Ilumlfvi I-'rnly-jvc CA RD I NAL llk.ffffi1QfffQfM A N N U AT-' SEPT. SEPT. SEPT. I I2-Miss French, Assistant Captain of the Salalh, is honored by being called on to preside at a Dawes Meeting. Dawes later became First Rear-Admiral of the entire U. S. Navy. 13-Since the ship left port we have been searching for Commodore Castleman. We find that he has left the South to become captain of the cruiser lllaryftunl .-lcfzlluz. 6-Ammunition for protection and otherwise fnxost otherwise, is stored caree fully away by the feminine crew in Powder-l'ull' Alley. Max waits for his chance and the powder disappears through the main hatchway. SEPT. I7-Twelve days out of port. lt is Constitution Day and the big guns boom out on Deck 'A' in honor of the event. Afterwards the crew gathers in a body ti hear Edgar Woods, long a sailor on the Sea of Life, and Gamber 'Yegtmeyer a former first-mate on the South. P 1' SEPT. l9-Henry l'ipp, long recognized as a hardy Seaman, has been if ' made Editor-in-Chief of the ship's weekly newspaper, the Canlilml. Ted Kaminski is at it again, selling tickets to 'lqimi see games between the football machine of South and the li strange water craft, Mnyvillr. The ship sails under the ,--il star Gogetem. SEPT. 27-Engineer lhlenfeld allows his impatient football machine to meet the inaf chine of a nearby ship, the Mzlyctille. They grind away all afternoon near Maple Leaf Harbor, but neither succeeds in landing an effectual punt on the deck of the other. Herman Goldbeck nearly goes overboard in his attempt to grab the ball. But he gets it! SEPT. 29-Miss Foelske, a Faculty Mate, tells Century of her year's sojourn in California. SEPT. 30--Ship's Hospital is ready! The commerce ship Elnwllh :lrwlur has been kind ? enough to furnish the interior for the use of the sea-sick crew. 1 f OCT. 3-Captain Coblcntz has arranged for all of the crew and even the Faculty Nlates to wear big S. D. H. S. Booster But- X tons. Many of the crew have taken out Toe Accident Insurance. 9 ' X-ii f, X i Sf - . an It .- OCT. 4-The baby ship Liuralu lands six shots on our deck. How- ever we landed seven shots on her deck and as we look over the waves, the Lincoln sinks slowly. Page our 11fm.1f.'.1 Fnrlvsrix OCT. OCT. OCT OCT cf. RD 1 NAL, I A N N U AL 6-Ship Ahoyll Hi Hi Kill The ship cheerleaders are elected by the crew. Three throaly sailors, Tiny Krueger, Bill Krueger, and Harvey Leaek, will lead their enthusiastic mates in deck-vraeking yells. ' I0-ls there a lire in the hold? Man the pumpsl Drop those matches, you wreteh! lt is only the active imagination of the frightened crew, who have just listened to a talk on Deck 'A' on Fire Prevention. . ll-A small boat puts out from the Sunih and draws up to the destroyer Rafille. The Racines' guns prove to be larger than ours and we are defeated. I4-YVhoopeel Heap big lndians! A tribe of friendly Indians headed by Chief Fitch board the South to hold a pon'-xvow. Cap'n Cobie reads the sailors his Little Boy's Essay on Columbus. OCT. I8-The galleon North under the steady hand of Cap. Marty Larson bombard the OCT. l starboard of the Smllh until even the clouds begin to weep. Z0-Ask Mr. Brown to explain his appearance near the prow in a blue blanket. Umbrella? OCT. Zl-One of the hardiest sailors on the Sea of Literature is hon- ored at a Victor Hugo program by the worthy old salts of the Century Club. Willie Traxel stalks about as jean Valjean. OCT. 23-Ohol Rainbow on the horizon! False alarm, it is right on I' our own decks in the form of hairbows on Pigtail Day. .1 ,- OCT. OCT. 25-The lookout sights a giant veuel steaming toward us, with forty guns aboard. lt is the lf'z.rr. No hope. 27-Goteher banner? Rose Auerbach is the girl that raises the 'sails'. a?rNAtX' - Jnrh NOV. I--The shallup Buy View, formerly a life-boat oi the South, ae- ' eidentally gets a shot on the inizzcn mast of our ship and we - scramble for the life-preservers. AX NOV. 7A l'he good old salts of a quarter of a century ago gather in the evening from many outlying ports and make merry in the hold. Sea yarns and tales of adventure since they left this good old ship are respun. mg. on. 1-1.m.1,f.: r'm,'-mm. NOV NOV NOV NOV NOV. O QW CARD 1 NAI- iiilefffff 'fffffEii3 A N N U AL' R-South? oldest rival, the Rirtzrrirlc, engage us in a sea duel. The veteran sailors cheer in their ship, the .-lluunli, standing larhoard to the Sffnlf. The crew bellows, yea-hoes, and hi-yi-kics all in honor of this gala spectacle, but alas, the battering ram tactics of her opponents are our XVaterloo. lll+'l'he crew has just returned from Port Leisure where they enjoyed meeting King Recreation. The Faculty Mates were not so fortunate as they were de- tained in Auditorium Dungeon, for three days. ll-The crew in commemoration of their lost mates gathered on deck 'A'--all faces east. I2--The crew is beginning to think and ponder over the queer red rings presented to them each month by the Faculty Mates. I3-Bob Horton receives a free haircut from Mr. jones for blocking a punt in the Bay View encounter. NOV. I8-One of Sol1rh'.f best gunners, George Konwinski, is disabled when a powder magazine explodes, in attacking the new fa, vessel lfarllilrglall. .f 'xg ' x 5 NOV. 20-George, the disabled hero, is awarded the Mootz Sweater. NOV. 22-Chief Gunner Horton leads his powder-begrimed IIIAIKCS into a sea ronflict tor the last time. They meet the war sloop Tzrh. Snnlh emerges on the short end of a long score. X O :QQ - Reiki? NOV. 25-Ifmblems are awarded to the gunners. YVc are used to tle- ' feat bttt we're glad it's over. 'Q 1 NOV. 26-Home Serra! Home is presented on the tuain deck by Seaman Foelske. It is written by Clayton Franeke and Ed Holehouse. 0? NOV. 28fThe ship Sulilh docks near Turkey Port for Thanksgiving. V The Seaman's ourml, otherwise the f'ara'iuul is given nautical honor it the C I P X Cuntentton 1 XXX .1 A - . , Q-3 ' ' s . ' .- . 'i ' 5 if til 4 DISC. S-lidward Krutnbiegel, a well-known ropsail-climber, has been k k, 'D elected Editor-in-Chief of the Nautical Year Book. DIEC. I2-Two dogs and a troupe of players invade the deck to dc- DICC. I3-See yesterday. i light the sailors with Peg O 'My Henri. I e Pap- om- ln.,..1ff.i rm,-.-fgln ' Q CARDIINIAL '..'fl ANNUAL ..,... . ...., .HJD DEC. I7-Yo Hol Our jolly good friend Dudley Crafts Watson, an inspiring sailor on the Sea of Art, addresses the rrexv. i DEC. I8- Santa ai fraud? l guess not, says the jury at the ship-rocking nierryniaking of the Girls' Club Christmas Party. DEC. '20-A group of tive sailors are elected ro guide the craft Jnnlmry Clan to the har- bor of Couuncneemcnl lslands later. DEC. 21-Christmas Yaeatioii. No time to write. Il.-KN 9-XVh.it? Music in the Hold? Yea, .1 snappy Beach orchestra composed of those of our own crew create the frisky music for the serond Senior Dance. '77, . AIAN. I7-Ye brave and noble crew seems not so brave and noble as W! N X N the sun is completely snulfed out by a world-wide eclipse. MW!! R Bring on the flashlights. . 1 ,-.Ax JAN, Z2-jumping ship rats! 'I he Ship Rrrwr gives us a squint at all fi' ii. r the satellites of the famous clubs on the Snllfh. The crew I gd, .h U Q I. . H .H is oxertonie nllh nautical histories, JAN. 25-No time ro write stuff. .-lpprozwhing region of exainin.xtori.ll if AIAN. 26 iw. 'O 91 3 0 .ill- FFB l0 FEB. 12- FEB. IZ -bee -Ian. 2 5. 29- -M. S. Dudgeon ei storms. Crew is hard at work shortening sail and prepar- ing for the cloudbursts. .Q:'d 3? nooth. Much human wreckage aboard ship. Sea is calm and si -IAN. 30-Sailors who have worked on the Sunlh for four years for morej board the schooner .lufumry Clan' and are last seen with flying jibs rounding Point Sucvess. Flili. Z-Little Fishes! Over 200 more green deckhands appear. .X new arrival has devastated the Stacomb supply. 4The girl eagers :ire through raging. Angeline llanaszynski and Grace Rinzel n 1 - - ' - w 's ' . ,- Climb to the top- mast :is champions for the henior mates. YVilln.x Znstrow takes the lookout's post. Man overboard! A Ford is approaching! You're :ill wrongq that honk is just the new lire :ilarni system. itertains the crew with stories of Lincoln. Img. om- 11.,...1f.-1 rm,-...iw CARD I NAL, :iw - A N N U AL Flill. I4-Ruth Patterson is the recipient of a huge lace valentine. The crew is well aware of the sender. FEB. I9-Clear the deck and cover the hatehway. Ruhnke, Dowhen, and Oesterreich have taken a notion to hurdle the mizzen skysail. Flill. 22-Captain Coblentz gives an interesting address on Washington, Cherry-trees. X - hatehets, and rninuets completed the menu. 1 ew rf - . t Z k J FEB. 27- Ouchl Leggo my arm! Such are the agonized cries heard . hw' the ship's doetors from even the hardiest of sailors Qlike . ...LV ' ' . . I Herman Scholl for instartcej as the vaccination ol' the crew nf f , N 5 proceeds in the forecastle. A girl liaints. Another girl 'J faints. They all faint. 3-44 f Flill, 27-Five sturdy seamen are again elected to steer the .lime Class over the rocks. lVl:XR. I.-The sails of the South flap in the wind. Boys are noticed with three new styles-lllue shirts, red ties. and Suspenders. I MAR. 2-Weather same as Mar. l. Tiny Krueger is seen chasing his hat from the roundhouse to the prow, He uses his seven-league hoots which are part of his knieker costume. , M.-XR. 6-Plague of smallpox is still feared aboard the Snulh. Many unfortunate mem- hers of the crew undergo re-vaccination. Y MAR. lll-Many of the crew drop through the hatchway in an at- tempr to escape the fearful orders issued hy Cap'n Cohiefs -3 that all Senior Mates must have their photographs shot. .A - lar MAR, I2-The Ding-Dongs and the Do-Dos make merry in the fore- gi. V! X castle with keen competition watched hy Coach Schardt, I 'Hs-. MAR. l3f'l'he green tleclzliamls are endeqworing to sharpen their nautical faculties hy r ing cross-wortl puzzles on the sails. The Faculty Mates are overjoyed 5 wo k' W , at this. Q as 5 S ' MAR. I9-fCoach Little of the giant war-sloop li'irrou,rirl honors the South before all other ships of our size. when he speaks to 1 , f an enthusiastic crew ol' athletic opportunities to he had on hoard ship. rag. om- 11.m.1f.',1 Fifty CARDIINIAL if ANNuAL, 19 MAR. 20fQuiek, a pail of water. Many of the frisky crew trv rn leave the ship as the lloys' Oratorical Contest takes place. These learned youngsters make even an ocean trip seem dry. ,- . Fred Kurth receives the Century Medal concocted from thc gold fund in :i pirate chest. 'Q MAR. 2l-Spring is herel Hurrayl liven the fishes have ceased their maritime studies. The crew would like tn dive otl' the Sonlh, rising the how- sprit as a diving board. Captain Coblentz orders the ship-doctors to bring out the huge bottle of Spring Tonic for future cases of Spring Fever. MAR. 23-- Revenge, revengei The battleship! YVe're saved, these exclamations issue from Deck 'A' as the june Senior Mates rehearse for Tb: Dirlalor. MAR. 2+-Our radio tunes in un the ll'i.r1'1m.riu and lo and behold, ive hear our own alumna liileen A. lllackley broadcasting. MAR. Z6-f'l'he Hi-Y disappears down the liatclnvay to enjoy a feed in the chow-house. S11- ' ,ll .. R A hearty old salt. Howard Calvert, is heard to ask, Huw much can l eat tonight? H MAR. 27--Attentive? iVell l guess. The Girls' Declam proves that V declamming holds the attention of the boys better than ily-catching from the foot-brail. lidelguard Walker wins by a word's length with close seconds. MAR. 30--The enterprising sailors on the Sea of Shakespeare under the direction of l-'irst-Mate Kelsey are studying Ilumlzl. The rest of the crew are considering diving overboard :md feeding the sharks when they hear To be or not ro befthat is is the question. APR. I-Captain Cohie instructs the ship-cooks to make enough ice-cream for the crew. 'lihe crew waits expectantly in the galley forgetting that today is April l. APR. 2-Captain Castleman of the Marylanfl Arwum, formerly Commodore Castleiuan of the Suulh, pays the forecastle a visit. 'si APR. 3-f Don't forget you owe me one after vacation. The june Q Senior Mates become almost bloodthirsty pirates in their as ' , attempts to secure pictures to adorn their cabin galleries. K-. APR. 5w'l'he Srmlh again sails under the star Gogetem. as the ad- getters go valiantly forth to enlist aid for their Nautical Annual, They either get it, or are forced to walk the plank. Page 0... l1..,,.1,.f.1 Ffff,--W . fs f l ' ' i ,pfx ,, APR. Z4-Ethel Davidson flourishes a mean-looking dagger. Thr S A, ' h CA RD I NAL A..... A N N U AL APR. lo-Many fortunate members of the crew again take craft, but this time go into , deeper waters where the war-sloop Wircmzxiu is anchored on exhibition for two days. .- 'T 1 Dzclamf gnen by the june humor Mates attracts enormous ' crowds from strange sehooners about us. :vi-g G, V QE l- APR. 25'-Another crowcll ' '7 MAY I--The galley contains fathoms of appetizing dishes for the ' ' dainty maids who attend the Girls' Club May Party. i t U MAY 4-This calendar is one blank day after another. E , MAY S-Dividends 13.011 are paid out to the crews holding stock of the Seaweed Corporation. MAY 9-The freighter Marque!!! holds a relay meet. Contestants from Soufh broad- jump and hurdle to larboard. MAY 9-Sweet music is heard as the Soulh approaches Auditorium Cave where the City Glee Clubs warble. MAY I6-All is quiet on deck. The june Senior Mates prepare for high mogul-doings ere they reach port. The track team collides daily with passengers on deck, who are taking their afternoon siesta. MAY 29-Memorial day program furnishes rest and recreation for the hard-working crew. -IUNH 3-Such a eonglomeration of Vessels! They are all steaming ,EJ N to llluhillgtofl Perl' lfltmfl where members of the crew will . try out their sea-legs on land, in an All-City Meet. JUNE 4-The crew runs about the deek like flies in a last heroic ef- fort to persuade the Faculty Mates to inscribe their never- to-be-forgotten names in gold ink in the Canlilml ,-lnnmtl. ..-ii.. P. S. This is the best annual that has ever been issued, by the wav! JUNE 5-Shrieking larrots and Man-Eating Sharks could never outdo the une Ship Revue. lt was just a layer of laughs. I ff Pngr om' llfmfif.-.i Fifzy-1:1-n ll I I nt......... - -s K zdgw --A II -X I 329' X u! g H .IUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE CA RD 1 NAL Q A N N U AL 8iCr:uutning. My hrain holds no nautieal events outside of how to prepare hydrogen hromid. 9-Again the South approaches the dread region of examinatorial thundershowers. Grab a lifeibelt and an umbrella. I4-The colors ily over the crow's nest in honor of Flag Day. IS-The fore-royal studding sails rake the breeze-the sea is powder blue. Uh, 'what calm after these wracliing brain storms. I8-Land :Xltoyl Last day on board for the younger of the crew. Point Realiza- tion sighted by the Lookout. -IUNH I9-'lihe june Class of 1925 linish their four-year voyage in -x'li f'ff dL..'l'. X Oflnwfe I2 I L ohlwo 'ik - sf 2 - 1 4 ' 3-3- H TQ uxs. .IUNE zo the good old ship S, D. ll. S. where they have spent the waviest days of their life, llerause they have faithfully washed decks, shortened sail, and helped the green deck hands they receive their Nautical Diploma. The Soulh puts in port at the Commencement Islands for two months. Aye, aye, Sir, say we. 4Nouv that the pesky passenger: are on dry l.md again the good old ship remains in dry dock for two months, where it will be repaired for the next voyage. THE END , NY r 5 f . el I :mga o...- 11.m.1,.f.1 Fifly-lhn-r CARDIIXIAL . 1 A1X11x11jAL, ..,... ...,.....- FROM THE CROVWS NEST By the Look-Out-Report Number 2 Up to the crawls nest, iirst mute Si, And throw your glass on South Side High, See what they're doing ovcr there, lVhcn and why and how and where. s Ship Ahoy! Ship Ahoy! lilsn Hnrnes this year did vie, Thar! no more candy shc would buyg She lives completely now on treat, :lnd other folks the hills do mccn. Ship Ahoy! V Ship Ahoy! Ethel Davidson, we ha c heard, ln the Class Play is n dangerous hird. A dagger up her sleeve she kccpsg She just gives everyone the creeps. ' ship Ahoy! Ship Ahoy! ln n car Beth Ahrens loves to ride. To drive with her is suicide, When she runs out of gasoline, She blames it not on the machine. Ship Ahoy! Ship Ahoy! Earl Miller u cherry-tree line did make, No one would have thought hc was n fake, Umbrella, jumpers, and fruit in n can, No one suspected he was n mnn. Ship Ahoy! Inger our 11,,,,.1,f,J r'i,f1y-,mf SEN 'f ft ' '3::F:.A? Y! ,rf , kiiggyg ?2if1T:'E'fix:. fn'f':'ff22 - if-nf? .121 121.5'1'gf: 'c-':'a,g'l '-iii X W Ki Ai 2!fg7ixxif,': 1 - '1 1395: , . , I ' L' ff1a.'5z?.ilfv:?:-.SLIM Vg? ' :'f5'gjfg1n ' , , ,-,g,g:if.r -sg-afgigfi--gEf,f3tiaw1 ' ' Sf, f :fl , . M VWJ, 5-4 '?..-,?64...,.r,,,,,, ,MN f.,,,, .-WpQ,..,,L .MW ADVERTISING r V5 ANNuAL, CARDINAL KE f1'ff.A.p., f :- r 1511.0- . Z- ' ' I hx--wap: , Y ' ff uf 1 K I f ' Q5 V S, '55 . fr- 1 r X , p - L- 15:6 rm 1- .,xk,ax, Q 56112 41111151 Eilnudzrhnl Ginn: 3111 Barr 'llbiffg fewelry zs the most appropriate reward at graduatzon anyone could ation ofa stua'ent's give in commemor kara' earned success. TEGTME YER 'S ofcr to QIFT seekers a magnfcent assortment ofevery form of beautxfzl ewelry and W atclves 'tb which t0 present the young man or WI W0l7ldfl 071 such d m07ll8flf0l4I 0Cl.'dSi07I. ofqrcbie Tegtmeyer, Inc. Grand' Avenue at 4th Street Thejrwelry sm! gram, pn 1, w .ws K. 1 Iliff CARDINAL ANNUAL BEAUTY COM FORT fx -1 Tvv-' 1 W V i wiv in P 2 . I M, ll, I dill , ' QUALITY SERVICE OUR California Tops Far beyond any comparison with any other Tops. Our Winter En- closures are built of Wood, Metal. Glass and topping to match your top. Badger DeLuXe Top Co., Inc. 932 Kiiiniekinnic Avenue Phone Hanover 177 LARGEST LINE OF AUTO TOPS IN THE STATE lllllll-V CARD 1 NAI., IJTQQ A N N U AL. tl'oulInttt-tl vt-mn ttagt- 1443 The Prince of Wales gave a dance last month, and lidith Walsh and Violet VVeber u'ere the only Atnerican girls who danced with his Royal Highness. Helen Shaw's novels are uutselling the works ot' Bernard Shaw at the bookstores. A news dispatch from Paris states that Oscar Nelson was the individual star of the Olympics this year. Henry Ford's staff of stenographers includes many from your class. Anthony Zik- tnond is his private secretary. lilias Lane, Herbert llehl, Leroy Weishon, and Stanley Kopaczewski are tiguring out Mr. Ford's income tax. Frank Rohlofi, as business manager of the company, predicts a record year for Ford's sales. . Eirdell Loltr is in the jungles of Africa as a missionary to a tribe of savages in Africa. Glynn Reinetuan, otherwise known as the flying pastor, is the pastor of Corps l7, United States Air Squadron. Randolph Geigel is a curator for the New York Museum. Lawrence Anderson. Stanley Golla, and Clarence Grubc are heading an expedition which is looking for the North Pole. Gustave Steck and Stanley Peters of tlte United States Research Laboratories have suc- ceeded in linding a cure for the stnall pox which threatened South twenty-hve years ago. Rose Auerbach and Eleanor Mattick are showing others how to be beautiful, for they are running a beauty shop. Jennie Rock and Wilma Zastrow are court reporters in the court of District At- torneys Mccahe and Hanson. The tnost popular novel of the year, The Sfalliunl, was written by Dorothy NVells. whose literary ability you will remember. liclward Krumbiegel is the author of a widely read book, The Crzur Open Spares. Louise Conger. Mildred liurns, and Alosephine Krnta are private secretaries in the million dollar Bubble Gum Concern, of which Leonard Schulze is the president. Roman Slaske and Harold Corrigan are efficiency experts for the concern. Margaret Fluick and Grace Rinzel are gymnasium teachers at South Division. Viola Graf. Mamie Rosecky, and Ruth Patterson are linglish teachers there. The lure of the sea has caught a few of your class. Arthur Wendler is captain of the good ship Idaho, while Raymond Rosplock is first mate, and lfdward Holehouse is the ship's doctor. Marvin Peterson and Hertnan Scholl are the wireless operators on thc ship. Mitchell Rossa is the rival of Sherlock Holmes, and is at present engaged in tinding a clue to the famous Yanderlip murder. Elizabeth VVhipp is a columnist for the Chinllgu Nec:-J. She is at the head ot' a colutnn called Chatting Chats. Allen Gahl is the Ring Lardner of the paper, by the way. The paper owes its success to lillis Tatf, who is the editor. Albert liautnann and Clarence Olsen are his assistants. Harry Pevksa and Herbert Schermerhorn are interested in excavation work. They re- cently dug up the tomb of Cleopatra. You'll be interested in knowing that Cecilia Drozniakiewicz, Gladys Manske, and .Xdele Hoppa were delegates from XVisconsin at the recent conference of the VVotnan's liqual Rights Party. Lena Reif, with the Kassulke sisters, lflla and Alma, is running an exclusive tea shop on Fifth Avenue. tt'ontlnu1-tt on page isui Pay our J1.,m1,.f.f, Fifty-m-.Au CARD I NAL fQ.,..Liu, A N N U AL Miss Browr1's School of Business Milwaukcc and Oneida Sts. This school is organized for the high-school grnlllmtc. You will fuel .nl homo here. Attend our SUMMER SCHOOL july 6, Eiglu weeks, 530 Choicv of Inn suhjv.-cts LUD. O. PFISTER ' CEMENT BLOCKS Mason and Cement Work, House Moving :md Raising U-I-fir: mul Rlnfl: Furlaryt Orchard 1669 604-6l8 Zls: Ave. P. o. RUBoW'sg - Regulatlon Alleys - -- :if U l1ere .fill Good Bofwlerx Bowl Orvhnrd 337 549 Muskego Ave. nf f' kr . , J ' R, f'f'7f'fZZ7 f L 374 f 1 'lll ' N u , . lw 532 +. ' Reed Q 'D ' X K .lf St- , , NNXN FRESH FISH .W l' w x Q'm:qyz'- Quuwnwx A -'Amt , My vxx- fs' ,lil :HE NJRTHWEST. J K l I pw our lfmnlf.-.1 Fifly-right 17 CARDIINIAL ANNUAL, RlCllll'I BlI.l.Y PINKY L , 7 H LfRgP'oL5f?IrEE5J MMSEJ . 1, . 1 -v 258 West Water Street Milwaukee,Wis. WHOLESALE RETAIL 1 U llllI'! CARDIINIAL 'QQ 'AAA ' ANNUAL, uumrinm-.I ri-fm 11:-ev inn lilmer Zieman has been appointed the manager of the New Orpheum Theatre in Mil- traukee, Oliver Schmid! has charge of the electrical work in the theatre. while Charles lfrnst is the stage manager. There were several of your class on the hill this week. Margaret Scherkenhaeh, who is a noted violinist. honored her home town, :ts did alsu Margaret johnson. lrnm VValters and Helen Hamill, Here the voice paused for rt moment and then said, This concludet my story of that celebrated class of '25. lt is n clnse which South may well he proud of, for it has reached the highest rung in the ladder of Success. Then l realized l would henr no more, and l tossed the shell hack into the foamy sea, happy in the good fortune of my old clztsslnates. JIJNlm... . E HAVE Yon' 'rluxn M Roundy's Superior Coffee ,,,,,,,,, sum only in mug e.-fm., ..... .,.,. -gr.. - 4 . , . ll: mnfarlnly pleasing flavor rorllmlfrr I0 ASK vow make il if 111011 popular rojfzz in nmlly home.: Nlalmtltortnuuh G menu O the June Seniors of South Division High School, we extend our most h e a r t y congratulations. hlay you find the work you enjoy most and carry it on to success. Frank Bittner 658 Lapham St. Pap om- lfumlf.-.1 sm,- CARD 1 NAI. A N N U AL YA lllII?2'1lln ' ERICA i AEQTIONAL L l Congratulation : O the students now leaving school by graduation we Wish every success. Some will continue to seek further education and some will start out life's battle in their business careers. Everyone will need the ad- vice and assistance of some strong banking institution. May we offer the service of this strong bank? American National Bank Ind and Grand Ave, National Avenue Mitchell Street and Reed Street Q and Sth Avenue Thr only fmfimznf hmk au Ihr .fonlh fide PW nm- 11,,.,.1f.-if sf lill '-' CARDIN AL A N N UAL South Side Malleable Casting C O. QUA LI FI E D MALLEABLE Q Nlilwaulxce W1 conslu 4 P --11 ',. . fig Nfl ... - 'lilly W .iq j' l,,l .., . f lk 7Q,.3f:.,,T...1mqg.:,ii'l-L , ' f ,z f ml YOUR HOME IS Y-OUR PALACE Our Tools and Paint will kccp it in good shape. KK CG.,A wl5 r:R Gin, ,Bn 5 lilhulrvwaonwowx Mxrcnzu. S uu' 8th AVE. CARDINAL, ANNUAL, Patterson DRUGS FLOWERS Congratulations to the Graduates Ax Nlay your success reflect back to the fact that you are El graduate of Good 01d South Side 7 Pe O CARDINAL, A N NU AL Good 11: Lilly -Bvifer tlzrm Alon 'r H L: Idle Hour and Mozart Theatres Located an Eleventh Avc. DO YOU ENJOY REAL MUSIC! llmx ,mx Mme, 'nm nxm-mr omws-r, A-f 'nm Im ,Q Hora Tmurxuf llmh 'l'hv:allrcs Under the Dirrctinn nf MAX S. KROFTA, JR. WISCONSIN STATE BANK ll'rn :X x'ri. AND GRPYNHELI1 Capital-Surplus, 31400000.00 fl Jlraug rlz' igbborhoml bunk FOIYI' Forfixnu Liuroln nw mn-mm. cu Layton Park Motor Co. :XUTHORIZED DIZ.-XLERS Tcl. Orchard SHO 23rd and Forest Home Aves. Pl IONIZS a c 1:1-frm-.I -11 orfhm 24+ HvSUl'1Vl.l?E You H7171 AIO! Forget Dietz Motor Company X34-836 Ml'SK1?liIJ Avia. om- l1,m.if.'.1 Ss.w,-,f.7 CARDINAL ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT GIFTS X Z' HQ Jewelers V' x 3 IZd6' ci-Upme er 6'o.I my X , e nw e zlwaukee 1 Y, 1-f Estab I isll ea' 1880 Class, Club and Society P I N S I I I CARDINAL ANNUAL ZOCDUCE HUDSON Jeunesse 85 Knack HUDSON and ESSEX I South Side Dealers I Lincoln at Sth Ave. I Where Courtesy and Service are Supremcv I ORCII. 6100 ORCII ll0l ESSEX XII I HARRY TOBIN, Inc. FORD DEALER W :III WALTER'S NEWS DEPOT Walter F. rfnyclmks, rf.-P. CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES I L I X I :I d G I Sh Sh P I I 0 llilk OI I4J A what -' 'lllllllllll' lllimtiilmitclxlsiit t I ll' Lvmuiiij vb TZVILY uve' iiitiiiuliiifllicl Hrlfff., S ,,1-Lf,- 5 cuffiiliifiissoo 'l'o drudgc or not to drudgeg that is the question. VVhy not save our mothers' backs and let her devote more time to the 'absolute necessities of the household? VVhy not let her life be more peaceful, more comfortable, and happier? S'l'UDl'IN'l'S--it is within your power to give your mother her Utopia. Tell your Dad of the National Family Laundry Co. l1':' funn' rlml if you giru' ns in fair lriiff vnu will 151 mnf'illrr1l thu! um' :my nf bilfzfllirlg your l7'rf llll.-h, Fla!-lrunilfg, izfnl Fla!-Dry lrmliug if .fnprriur In anyrhillg ynu hu:-e well ,w, fur. P..g.- om- :l...,.1,.-.1 5. I CA RD I NAL A N N U Af-I 'rnmiinons oiacnfiizn +374 Congrntulationx lo the Clnsx of 1925 A. F. SCHULTZ PHOTOGRAPHER 468 lflcxcntli Ave, Nlilwnukuc. XVis. TXVENTY-SIXTH SEASON Omer Eighty Cornpvtcnt Il1.rlruclor.v TEACHING Piano, Voice, Violin, Cello, Pipe Organ, Dramatic Art, Mandolin, Ukulele, Guitarg Slaxoplionc, Banjo, Clarinet, Cornet, Drum, Flute, Etc. WISCONSIN CONSERVATORY OF Music sie,-iimm Building iwiiiiigmkcc mi.: xi.-W sum. iii-whey Shvrnmn invd. :uni Lisbon Ave. msn Nunn mm Fmii-ell Am. 'Fcluphonu S79 Innim Ava., cm. ncilcvnw ggi,-y, 110+ 459 mn fm., nrnr sn-u si. MUSICAL MANAGEMENT WM. HQEPPLER, Director FRANK OLIN THOMPSON BUSINESS MANAGEMENT THEODORE IJAMMANN, Plzsinlrnl HILLIAM HUEPPLEP., vm.Prcsi-isnt EMIL lil. KOEPKE, S:'c'y-Trcns. 8: Mgl, KATHRIXE CLARKE HELIENIE KOFPKE. Axil. Sfcrlclalry' EDXVIN U. KAPPELMAN Magi..-i irapfwf, ..g.- om- flfimif.-.1 sim-.-fg1,f CARDINAL ANNUAL, MAR HALL 85 ILSLEY BA K ESTABLISHED 18-L7 South Side Branch: 374 National Ave. Nlain Ofhce: -LIS East Water St. Tune in on Station Or. -I- +003 M L' ffth Wave, -I-S9 Eleventh Ave., - tub ' P hr Music S i South Side s opu . - ' R Hear the latest hits and i ' Programs of the Highest G ' ' f , ' ' X RADIOS, x'lc'1'RoL:xs, Rlccokns f ' ML'SlC.'XI. lNsTRUM15NTs X i , - Et'rrx'thing in hlluin , 1 'i f. ' f 5 :WI 2 5? ' e scky Incorporated 459 Eleventh Ave. ' ' ' Plmnc Orc ini. ,tn-. n...a..,g sn.. P tore. adio radc. lurd -H-ill: Hun In-.I Alu zmgf out CARDINAL ANNUAL The Grand Srrldlq, Photographers 4-U9 Mitchell Sl. Mllwnukuu, WVls. F. J. BORGWARDT SONS, Inc. FVNERAL HOME Distlnctivs: Funeral Survive JI Nil XXIIUX XL XVENUF llpl 0 l l llllll 1 ll'il'lllI'.YlIif7'.Y l erferrl Gift-f Your Photograph Arrange for 11 sitting nr HINDMAN'S STUDIO 1296 Forest Humc Ave. Cnr. 22nd 'Xvc Gl't't'fl.IlgA' and Bert IVi.rl1e.r for Il' Bright and Pro.vperou.r Fulurv To the Class of 1925 PRASSER FURNITURE CO. NA'1'luNAl. Av1aNL'l-: Crm. l nUR'ru IIIIN I CA RD 1 NAL . ..,.,...,..,Q., M A N N U Ab 62ND YEAR FOUNDED 1863 x I fwmdzkfyo w1.x.x Accmnx-rin :xx A mtrunma sw mr National .-Xssuciniun uf .-Xccrcdilcd Commercial Srhnuls It .nppl-.ns 1-sp!-cially rn :hr mum mmm' .-ml hm-lligrm nh., hue h.-l .v y.---1 -r mm ..f mga. 5f1....,1 Mrk. lxusmuss ,mu AccoL'x'1's SPEC!-'NL RIVVES Fox srmmuk rowzsus slacnnmxu.-u. couksus ' N W X 1 1 H nw- cum.-5 july 6, ukhm. ,nn 1-xrM,xN smmumwn Cm M, VMI, fm, L-mmg' NWL' W- Svwm, x.x.. IL, sl'xaNcERmN l!L'SlNl-ISS co1.Llcm: Prvslduu. Miss H. M. Immun, U U U M.,.m-f. M.1u...,k.-.-. xx'.5f....Q... vvasfunsx.. sm-I-1 lm.: lzf.,...sm.y Pfister 85 Vogel Leather Co. MII WAUKEIQ WISCONQIN J I 4 4 , L ..,? ,J-, jim, .... ii -if Y 'ikiif-'P' ell 'iff Je 9 g O rw ou., 11,,...1f.'.1 xl-1-.',,fy.,, CARD I NAL MQffff'Mffffff.l?ll5 A N N U AL FURS l-'URS W. J. RCOT From Bfaker Io W'enrer 375 Nnllunal Ave, Hanover l9ll tuaMonsL1NG, REPAIRS, stokfxcr AUG. SCHMATZHAGEN FRESH, SALTED AND SMOKED MEATS 626 Grcenlieltl Ave. Phone Orcltztrd 2l90 BPM ,r'l.51lES to Ille June Class of 1025 The Scholl Portrait and Frame Co. . ' . . I ' ST R N .2 ZIZRSECEM Blrr 86 Gr0Sh011g G.SZ.i..S... GREENFIELD AT 'hh AVE. Our Fountain Service will please you. Cleanliness is our lltst aim. W'e carry complete lines of Toilet Preparzttiuns, Candies, etc. Prescriptions will be lilled carefully by registered drnggists to insure safety and correctness. I t O rt- liumln-.I Sr:-r lx 1 CARD 1 NAL ....A..A., A N N U AI- A token of sincere friendship. Your Phoiograph THE HAGENDORFF STUDIO fiom' jfhulvgrilphrl' -H3 National Avo., Milwaukee Buy From the Factory Save INIiddlcmen's Profits on Fur Garments by buying direct from the factory. Open Monday Evenings JOHN FIGVED FUR Co. :Elgin Hs-1 If r,fr-5 i H ....,f .-x r-r-. ,js rw1i1w..ik .bu, XVisconsin f iff! m n -1 x 1 ' Agia... n 1 fwiiz Xdl Pagf Om- llnmlmi Sr: 1 CARDIINIAL A NNU AL, Ife vxlrua' Our Bax! Il,l'.TllL'J for n SIIlTfY.fXf'll, Cr Io All ilu' Gl'1I1illIIfK,Y Fleischer Knitting Mi nf I SWEATERS he Iles! Y.u'u.f mul llhrklrlallrhif- Dirafi lu You 379 Eleventh Avenue .Yank nf ,llhnmzl Nm-rf H'z'KI' lls 2:55412 nk-X A Steady Income and Complete S holdings uf uncertain values. Invest in FONS S CU. l lRS'l' 4. ti ' 2. sv i gqfgjjt ., init ' if ' 4 Q - R F. A N 2 , 1 El if-n':'f ,M ,,K,,,. , , , Falnhliphnl IXX7. afety is much ru be preferred to specul.nion in Rl'I,Xl. 'A' FST,-l'l'li l'vlOR'f'G.fXGlf5. the axles! and must reliable form of investment. efwu xl mu' mn,x,mx nu1,x.uas. .-llnmlnls Allmllnli ,xg Lum- , . .-is High Ae - -- N Q N i A .XB 5300 53 l- J 33 RIITLHILLL STRILLT 510.000 SOLNFH SlDli'S LARGEST REAL IiS'l':Yl'E MORTGAGE HROKERS. 1 1 n -11,.,.,1,.-.1x.4f-.--,fy-ffm .. -.1-sk,--an CARDINAL .,,......... Q ...... A NNUAT-I 4 Cpromotion A job with promotion assured- that's what aggressive young men and women want in the business world. And that is what the depart- ment store has to offer those seeking positions with a future. It won't be long before many of you who are about to complete your schooling will want the sort of job that will give you a sound business education. just remember Schuster's Three Stores are always looking for energetic young folks--particularly those who have completed their high school education. Come in and see any of our em- ployment managers some time soong they'l1 be glad to tell you of many interesting advantages in working at any of the 'lihrec Schuster Stores. U42 H1596 QQHELSWET 519565 P.,g.- o, H- 1l.a..lf.v,l s.-i-.4,,f,--,m-.- l CARDINAL ....,...., 1 -- ...Q. ANNU AL If :i num 's :uvxluus tha! his sun shall -o ' 'fi hu-invss , in , and mi.. mi ...i J mfxmi mis. nf ,n..ux.i or-ii mm in ii mm.-5, ...inim- Il',i,i.i,,,.r- n'.l..,.., The busincss world is dcingunling skilled lizmuls and trained minds. llc pre- pared and lift yourself out of the mnks of thc incompctcnts by taking n course nt the Metropolitan Business College Pi'rxi.Ax Sllok1uAwo .-1 Sl'iac'iM.1'Y. Third and Cedar Sxrccis A. r. smrn, l'im.ip.il Tc-lcphonc Grand 1558 S.-ml -fur riinilngur- .nhl pinlf.:iI.m. 'l'n-lfyli--nv 01 ch .uri -H61 F. 81 L. Davis Shoe Shoppe Fine Footwear Silk Hosiery and Lingerie lti-H Grcqniiclnl .-Xvu. Nlilw.lul.uc, lYis. own-i rmixi vnu-imuiv :Ks km. Pm-sr oucunm 237-1-5 DR. H. E. INGRISCH Dl'iX'l'lS'I' :ss xivsrinzo .ivrxrit Ab--i-. iirinmaiics umm Am.. lumix swim mm cu-f. r:..u-mxri limi um mr.. 1-.imma .-Wiimiii.-ii :mi U Q , mn- .if ir.-ui i, .-C.-ii.-im im.: oi-inn nouns ,-iiiiwir.-, K.-.-.1 main mm ni-- xi.m.xm mid riirimi msn-1: .-x. xi., i 41-Q in ii.. 7.-1 i-. ii 1-.M-.-im. ii lim .liminiw -nm., xml. mi.: 'rhm.: Qin-.ig A, xi.. Lu.: :ii i-. ni. nu- ffiimi-iiip .if mn-.-T fn-in muiimisi vim-iz A, M., 1:in.4 an rn xi. ii-mi. 'i'--rm sh.-uni bf rx- x..i .-,..-I. mniiip .-if.-pimp xxnmiins miie 1-'raw-. .imimii ri-in H ni.-nm, 'B - in Lv wanlnkftnlxnkfwi' T 466'-ELEVENTH AVE ll 1.r oi, llm1,l1.rlS.-c-fury-.cf,v CARDINAL ANNUAL T Qllirlc and Accurate ' M.-x1LmG 1SKl Ul'CC' BEST SERVICE BUREAU 373 Broadway-Room S Phone Broadway M80 GEUNGE C. NVESSE Axwn E. DBYINR Il 0 1 11 0 Compliments of Wisconsin Dye Works 61-1--616 MITCHELL STREET C. G. CONN SAXOPHONES Phone Orchard -L85 Beierle's Saxophone Shop 696 Forest Home Ave. Nlilwamkcc, VVis. LAYTON PARK STATE BANK O F M1 I L W A U K E E Blake Tfzfx Your Bank Pgo ll :lx xt. ..... . ......... -1 CARDINAL ...,..,...... Ju ANNUAL MILIIXICL PROKUI' J' P. MICHALSRI PROKOP FURNITURE CO. Phone Hanover 2X3I I'xHl'Ill'flH'l' Tlmt I,lt'1I.ft'.f 4119-+Tl Mitchell SK. ,,.- HAINOX l'.R 198 Rn-sidrncc Ilxmuvrr 2672 L. soE1gcg13L 51 SONS PL U IN IB E RS Wfz Sfrfializz in Rapnir U'm'l' LASSA'S PHARMACY Prescription Specinlimr S. F. LASSA, R. Ph. Ilth .md Forest Home Ave. I hum Frmd 4178 FRANK BERN drtfxl - Plzotograpllvr' 220-222 Plnnkinton Arcade-2nd Flour - llun ff.-ll sff-.-my-. ,gm CARDINAL A N Nu AL, Il 0 I J336 The Freytag Flower Shop lwcrytlxlxxg nn Lu! Howcrs, Hants, I-unuml Designs, etc Slnrr .mal Grvvnlumsus S12 F0Rl1il'llONh AXI ll II l The Hotz 8: Mohaupt Company Fine Furniture, Upholstery and Rugs 496 N XIIOYAL XXI-NL'li NIILWAl'lxH- XHQ I I 1 rl 4h ENGELKE FURNITURE CO. IIHOIIIE of Bl'1Il.ll'BIlilf F1ll'Ilit1ll'E,, FURN ITU RE, RUGS, STOVES, REFRIGERATORS 467 llth Avenue Tcl. Orchard 2207 ALSTED-KASTEN CO. CLASS RINGS AND EMBLEMS A SPECIALTY 121 and l23 YVisconsin Struct Pngn one Humif.-.1 .x E ,L ..............,. ..-gs-f' CARD 1 IXTAL A N N U AL King-Braeger Co. 'SOUTH SIDE Chevrolet Dealers SALES SERVICE National Ave. at llth Orchard 6650 Building 21 Fortune- xgh sf llllo is like building an house. gl Q, You must start at the foun- s g, 5, clarion and work up. lu v um. - uf XVXAX N VVhy not lay the corner stone of your fortune by V3 Q QQ' Starting ll savings account l74L3l7.09Q' with us? lVliln'aukeu, XV s. 3 S 1-353 National Ave. I O limnln-ii Eighfy CARDIIXTAL ANNUAL, Orchard 5000 Wendson if f Ford a erwce 24 HOUR - 15th and SERVICE National P Hll cARD1NAL Q ANNUAL, The F. H. Bresler Co. 423 lVllLWV:XUKlfli STRl'il':T .4554 l PICTURE I .-XRTIS'l'lC FRAMING RICGILDING Am I ot Right? Ice Cream, Candies, School Supplies and the like you can buy anywhere. Lualrr l.l'Ncmc. ..q., ,,,g,.. Cfxsnu-is BUT-don't you think that Qual- , ity, Right Price and Uncxeclled Ier: Lkiamu . , . cnfafnand cw., Service Count? We gave you all that. W. DOM BROWSKI just .1 sumc's-throw away from South70pposilc School. CORNER EIGHT!-I AND LAPHAM Rl-ZIPRESHM1 N I ll,l..,1m1 nfgm,--ff.-1, CARD I NAI-1 A N N U AL Phonc Orchaml S797 THOS. W. BOINSKI Family Shoe Store l380 Eighth Avenue Milwaukee. XVES. John Tadych Furniture 8: Hardware Company 1392-94 liighth Axenue I'lu-nu Orclm-rl 3090 Milnumkvc PAUL'S PHARMACY I'AL'L A. IIJZIKUWSKI, Pmp. H90 Xth Ave. Milwaukee PI-I CLK.-XNICRS, DYl'1RS,lIA'I'l'liRS, l L'RRllERS, RLG QLL.KfXl.RS U74' Call una' Dell ver Main Olliue and Plant: lS04-l S06 8th Ave. Telephone lnamxcn s1'okHs: G6 l'i'W l AVL Orfhnrd 546 Poll:-r Ave, 7x 1'..g.- our 11.m.1fr-.1 Highly-ffm CARDINAL ANNUAL, Maynard Electric Steel asting Co. Main Otlicu and W'nrks-Killmurn Rmid Milwaukee CHICAGO ST, I.0L'lS lJliTRUl'l' MONEY in the ll.-XNK is always a Faithful Friend Ifzmwf You ,vurfl II Friend? lf nut, open a Savings Account with this Bank ...gi 'Nap-Jmiig.. Central State Bank Nlitfhcll St. at Second Ave. Opin illuuilay Efwfiugx 6:30 In A'-'U ll IJFUI CARDI NAL A N Nu AL, Plume Orclmnl 2l14l STACHOWSKI BROS. AUTO PAINTERS RAni.wom N Frzxnnxs Rm-Auuxn Cor. Sth Ave. and Grant SI. Milwaukee, Wis. Tcl. Orrlmrxl 963 Cor. Llnvvlll :md XVlnlll:ll:u Axes. LINCOL MALT CO. Wholesale mm ic.-nan lNInlt, Hops and Bottling Supplies SCL' thc Lincoln Arcade for Party Bowling Grill Roiim, lcc Cream Palrlur, in connection. liilliarcl Room on Second Flour LINCOLN ARCADE, 8th and Windlake Aves. Mirluzwl M. ian,-sk.-. im...lg.-,- l 'Q ' 'l2X'l'lON' Al l'0NlDllIl.li OXVNER5. :YI l'liN'l'lONl VVindlake Radiator Co. Dr'l',-HlTMrN1' nF S'1'AClluX1skx liR0s. R.udI.n-ur R,-,-li.-ang, R.-Ming. wl- svn :my kiwi .if rilllamf Ilmly null in-N u-.V R.-,,,.iri..g ,x.,l.,m.,ha1.- mzming cm- Us 1. mn cuml-. xii. Aw. :mll cum-I sm-L-1 omm.-.1 zulu Pngr Om! 11,i.,.1f.-1 sigh,--p CARDU QA!-' ' 'IQN UAL H. XY. NULL, PIIJS. iwl. K. NULL, 52:5 Silllum Pllulmgfilpll llnlllivlltk Phlvll0gI'nl'll ll!-Nh E klul: l'huImgr:Aph Colunlbln Grnfillxluin Rvvtufds Music Rolls THE NOLL PIANO COMPANY Hush S: Lan: Cecilinn vicmi P-nm-5 Fnnzind Pianos Null Pianos mini sr LW irfpri-iiiiciiig omni Acuustigmnilr min hy Chirkuring nm Jiiissni Piimrini Pnl-K-i Mnniii sl s.-in IDIS-10111 MUSKEGO AVE. Milwiiukre, VVis. Phnnf Orchard H45 DR. E. J. BERG Ruud and National Ave. Milwaukee, lfVis. DENTIST sr. Francis suniiimy If you want a good Fountain Pen or Evershnrp, sec our stock before you buy. We carry various mnkesg also Friendship Books. EGGERT'S BOOK STORE 693 Forest Home Arc. Telephone Orchard 5395 16 Rowling Ancyi x lu-fm win ixiiiimi Tables Soda Grill Lnnchcnettc Service ' ROLOFF'S Recreation Parlor nmniiiniiiniiiuuunmminiininniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiinnn U3 RULOFF- Milf- ' Chai' B: h ' Shop 630 Mitchell Strcct nr Xtlx Avonuc Check Room For VW' Cgnwnlfllcc 'IR-leplioiw Orchard l367 img.. 1 mf lfimdfi-4 Highly-in CARDINAL ANNU AL BEST VVISHES TO GRADUATES 'Qllny Sur'ce.v: C1'of1c'11 Your Ejforfx in Lifzf' CARL L. MOOTZ DRUGGIST W Mitchell Srrccr lNlll.WAUKE.E, WISCONSIN The Sotlth Side 'Book Store WM. D. TYRE, Proprietor All the latest and popular copyrights. Up-to-date stationery. Largest assortment of dainty hirth- day cards and cards for all occasions. . New and Second-hand School Books Bought, Sold and Exchanged Now located at ..... 402 Grove Street Pgo Illll-'I cuarzrnrrafxr. Qjijigggggig fkFNIP4'LllKIJ Distributor of SCHRAFFT'S Chocolates Q THE KELLY CANDY CO., Inc. 393 Grove Street 597 731 Lincoln Lincoln Ave. Ave. . f CARDIIXTAL A N Nu AL, Jazwiecki and Pacholski 674-676 Lincoln Ave. - CLOTHI ERS 1 FURNISHERS llrlnnlanw Blnslc. l nnM A llflulnarw S'1'nRl-1 l.1NC4n.N Av1iN1'l'1's I..xkc:1cS'1' Asn Ol.nl-'s'l rflfpnmnf orf1...f.a T362 M. .I. ZALEWSKI 86 CO. REALTORS Loans - Insurance - Real Estate 587 LINCOLN AVENUE :ul Secretary Ollicc nl' Great Llllzcs Bldg. 81 Loan Asszxcirnun Ar rn.-ww L'.u'n'.u. SS,0nn,nn0 EDMUND H. .I. KOCHANSKI Pl'F.Tl'l'l'f7fl.Oll P,lllI'lllIICi.Yf ll-IZ Xtlx Avenue IN BUSINESS l-'OR YOUR Hli.'XL'I'l-I XVIC HAYIC VVHNI' YOU WANT WHEN YOU VVANT IT BRAMAN COAL CO. COAL -H NVOOD --- COKE ' 'oP1..l 'ss ffflw 1 1353 W' 'lu' --wwf J 01212.14 241: l 13, Lincoln Arc. lummwr 30-S P..g.- om- ll,m.lf.-I nfghf,--nfl, CARDIIXIAL A N Nu AL, Mitchell Street State Bank OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS from 6:30 to 8:30 The Cbrzverzierzt CBank Safety Deposit Mitchell Street Boxes for Rent at Sixth Avenue AMI nltvayx Prfce -- Se'l vfz'u lx fwortli 'lL'lIl.lz' The Milwaukee Times Printing Satisfaction Tim lforlflcr Pre.m',r Phone 1-lanoy-ey THE MILLER HIGH SPEED and - THE DL'l'l.liX TUBULAR The Uuplrx' Tulmlnr nm prirll 500 IU- lllll IL XIIONS, OFFICE FORMS, png pnpfrr pw wifmze in trva rnlari, wx'-rinse on paper, ll! ll 1 fnr ....,. IIL lxE'I'S, PROGRAMS, IIIIXI CARD 1 NAL A N N U AL , ll N . '4 1 1234 5 ' ' 2' , ng' ,sw Jewelry Carries the 'True Sentiment John S. .lankowski jnfcler ana' W alcbmaker If you have friends, they should have your photograph. Your friends will appreciate and cherish just the sort of pictures we make. PARK STUDIO 563 Lincoln Ave, ll. ll. .L Kll':XSNll'lYVSlil ' Clffggffqggfw 1340 sn. .xl-C. lfxmne offh. sssr N ,M ''jy7,0fQ.1nzpllc,1Zuu11iv,, 9214? Placefolizgl STYLED TO X. SUPPLIES Q o O- o o o o -,,V : 1 ,l V pf .X X l l ' all ou cannot get I--X x I more in good , X ' g playing qualities . x .:.m.2-'IST . 1-ln. than we offer in I rackets, balls, etc. A ln BURGHARDT 1.-uw sl f ul '., .-gc Slgmamgfs lim. lull mlfllf.. lf: phfgl hr ' 1. 'n? 1128 ' 59 omlllurlsumr . to ' E' -' . 1, V -----nn imma. .n 364 Lincoln Aw. Pug., ow 11.....1f.-.i ,vim-1, cARD1NAL, A N Nu AL Rubber and Steel Stamps Bronze Tablets CF? The Schwaab Stamp8zSealCo MILWAUKEE .- 'QF' Q, SCIENTIFIC '1 Eye EX2ifIl1113t1OH H K' ' A Glasses Carefully Fitted ll Nl l l l l 'l' is th Nt lent who secs easily. l 'll l Q1 lr l ll x m l guru you ' l lgl L-NJA , I' ffllly lf: Cam: nf l'f,1n'lI.llrfe.. . 'mkowski O. D. tw Tl t We-. J Jr Optometribt l 33 lll, ' ' fl ' 569 bIlICl1Cll St, If 'Klitchcll Sl. State Bank llldy, 7 'A it 150 llliN , CA RD 1 NAL .,.. A N N U AT-f S 0 No matter to fdflvnef' ztistioiztisui taste speak in l'?al11lbl'1H mlumm,H'1x:'uux.m.: ., fnmilwm' ,'wxw:umuumuu,m:,umwzllizwxllwi,lx:x1,,,:1H,wwmmum . ,,.,W. ,,,,,' W,,,,H .,,, W, ,,,A!,, ,W , 1,,',' Wu x!,!!,,N W ,,x'! Nxl- N N we M M the Stationery YOU use. DO NOT FORGET - we have d 0 I i c io u s s o Cl a s and C R the ,mt J. . M LLE candy you ' can buy. Dfugglst Cor. Eleventh 8: Greenfield Aves. I'II IC G 00 D 'I' H TC N li XY X. I ,.,v, , V ugyvxgl .T- X111 ' 54 . GL.-XD T0 DFNlUNS'i'R.'XTlf ANY TINIH Cnmpurimlz ix flu' Trur Tm! nf Valur mlllfg - t is , Wwigw. Ae 4 exe 6' De Somers Motor Company SOUTH SIDE Maxwell-Chrysler DICALI-IRS 646-648 Sth Aw. Ox-rlmrd 5729 opp.-mf sum. lm-asian High srl.. QI Pugr Um- Ilunvln-.I .Vim-I ,S CARDIINIAL A NNU AL, ROC K BROS., IHC. Ladies-FURNISHINGS- Men 1049 Grccnneld .-Xvc. Phunc Orchard 5780 ROCK ROTTONI IRIU-S H X llllxkl X I CKFDF xflamyx Roofing for South Sidi' FEDERAL TIRE 8: SUPPLY CO. Distrilwutars-Fr:dcrnY Tires Prcsr-O-LSI: Batlcrucs Accvssixrics PHONE-BOTH STURES 34-3 Ilth Ave. Ilrondxvay-6310 S03 H1'ondvvu5' ELEVENTH When You Shep on Eleventh Avenue AVENUE QNAHKEHINI A n,,, , ASSHWUN AM Fm. msn mm Eleventh Avenue Cash ELEVENTN EN ASSDIIATIUN SH STAMP AV U E ' 'EPYBNLFIFENT ER Stamps They are miffmble .uni rar! you urzflrizzg VVe Serve-You Save If Lb VENTH AVENUE Al!VANCEMl2N'l' AQQOKI Xl ION Ill! 'Nfl CA RDIINIAL ANNUAL, KELLY SCHOOL of STENOGRAPHY .-In EXL'IZl.Y1.1'L' School p 161. M:.f.... sr, nd...-. 1158 Yum :mining hfrv will r.-quirc un.--half 1h.- usu.xl mimv. Y.-nn nw umlvr cl..- ,..........1 5...-U.-..a.a.... ..r 1... ...,...i.-..f.-.1 ..-...l..-. .....x h...x....s. ..........., ..-1... if .. L'...x-...ary G....l......-. sxckx1'muAL A1.mm.m 1.. uswxrl., lx. A. Posnuows v.-imipnl Day .....1 nv...i..g su...s..... ..u .1......g1. .l..- yu..- s........c.- schfwl ..,-...S july 1. Tcl.-.-lm... u........-. 31:2 C0l7IlllL'l'l'1.ll, Pl'!'lIfiI1g 451 First Avenue Milwaukee XVIIHN , . WE YOU ARE ou J T ...pl OF O ' C nvsmsss DRUGS D - t FOR THINK YOUR OF HEALTH YS Comer 17th and National Aves. Milwaukee, VVis. H 'SN' ' E T TN' A 5 H ' ' llllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllWm 1'.:g.- Um- llnmlr.-.1 .X'ir:.-.fr CARDIINIAL A N Nu AL, ARE You THINKING OF YOUR LIFE I ORK? WHAT ABOUT ENGINEERING? -XL' ...I .7 IIT. '1'IffI.i 1'i2l7.f.'j7 '...l'fKff 221. Tm Q' Xifwlf'I.f'IC l.i.i'Qg E.TIlf.-If. iZ'..-12.35 'TITS IlI.IIIghr IIII1 I-Il...-I ..III- puts inn.. his IhIIsuII job, I5IIgiIII-e.i..g is .....si.I...-ml .II s...II.f IiIIIc, by ...-...-II- I-I.-.I buy. !IIu.I.I...- I-...II ..I... :Sums I'..I- EI. SciI'IIcI- .IIIII III.IIlII-III.IxIfs III-I- Ilw TIIIIIIIIIII-III.IIs III' I-II-ry ...III-gr un- gs...-.-....g ........-. 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I.. ....I....-...a..g, .IS I.. ....y ..II..-.- Ia...- ..I' ..-...I... LLIS-CHALM ERS' MANUFACTURINGCO. M I LVVAUKEE., VVIS. U.S.A. Wm. C. Kreul Co. OFFICE 0l l'l lT'l'1iRS Dvxkx, Tnlrlrx, C,l!!I'l'.Y. Star! and lffaod Film, Denlmzlllzllxlu Typefwrfirrzv Snfvx, Szlfe-Cubilu'I.v LIGHT LUNCHES SI-I-wd :II :III- Modjeska Eat and Smoke Shop GW MITCHELI. ST., III-.Ir 9111 :Xu-. Il.-.I.I.III.mI-I-s l'..I' llIIIing SIIIIII nickels. Spring II.Itur sm-II-.l. XVKRTFNRERG R HART I-...U 0... u.....1..-.I xi...-fI...f.. CARD I NAL A N N U AL, , 1 Q ,.::Y.rx',,-X' ' 5 X an Successful A.. ,ff . -V XR ,gif ,, Annuals ' r l yl ARE our Bust Adafcrtisciliciitx- ll Q For ten years without n We I, 2 break we have qngmved rhe f W ' students annuals for many of X '- - - our schools-and the list is grow- .. Y A T,J X! ing steadily and consistently. I 5 my X - ' ' Continued Success l' ' X 'il l: hx-:oth-sam'fnithfulconscicnri Ls N mr-mion ra iirfl' t M X , 'ii s promp sonic ht f 1 .nd high quality that iv- r n r ' ,. , lair 'sr commcril nccounl.. You ar' scifi in placin your -ngraxvin, . I l ZZ '- 'A V fi C fi pr 11 l-ms for l est result' with ur. iii , Lvl us send our repr s tatiw lo see y . , . I V' H ' ' ll , dx Al -N ' ll j EX fl 4'-Q4 lxmf K XZ X Xxx, ff X JILL M a1Es1,EQf2.fsV1s2SsraganY 4 Mxlwaukee W-1SCOI1S1I1 l X I l f :xxx W st t v. L 0 I :tl l X f xi 1 li L LL i we g t 0 me N 'L 1 ' f gt tn Q md 1 , Z , , . L 5 , ,lllwl I I yn, l 1 ll11l?'g, Ifngrt ,W , K U Hi !2 N X N Q T: buxavminiinwll PASQ D 3 i ' I X JZ 04 V41-,-3 A lv' .LL I P I 1 ' I I Q A 2 - xx X f 'N X J K it f K I A 'tl It-1: ...'3 ' '47 I: If ,, f A 1 1 is . 1 K -,i. 'rff -. , V -'lil . .I ,-'.- . X - lil I '5 it ' -' I '-1- l' XE? 'jf N J hi Y kb 1' .f A 1 1!i-VI C!! 4 1 fl V , ,fb-fi XX ff f 1 yy o 'S . . . 1 ' s lt!! Pt O ll I IX ' CARD IN-AL ...... A N NU AL High School- College - University PERIODICAL BULLETINS QUARTERLIES AIXNUALS Printed- Engraved - Designed Al.L L'NDliRONl'1 ROOF YOU can save a lot of time-running aronnfl-correspondence and expense by having your publications produced by us-complete-all under one roof. Our organization of skilled craftsmen is long experienced in the production of high-class. artistic school publications. YOU CAN GET SERVICE HERE because our plant is running day and night throughout the year. CONSULT WITH US when you are planning your next annual or revising your periodical publications in a more proliralmlc basis. Oulpracrical publishing experience is yours for the asking. Command ir. The Olsen Publishing Co. , If I , XX ' FIFTH R CHERRY STS. Mll.WAUKlili. WIS. i A JK X, 7- f ISFEX 5 J' 1 Jfxf ff xll. -f . 9-. 'N . 'X pl pi ,, .ig gang? . gil. H, - 21,2,E'eeeifeifeffeisgsegiiitilil f:ri'. ' gJ4JJi..lt,lbllJ,LIa, IM ll l. 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