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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1926 volume:

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'51 xi' nv' 1' V 'YK'-',jj,, 44 vm ' 'X Y n 34,13 ,, ul SY xv , vxd- -Vigvx Mvxl lxmwv '-1 'I ' is 'xk 'sox :K X-HA ,rf l C AN ENTRANCE T0 THE SCHOOL FARMERS' MARKET WHERE THE BA'l'TI.E'S FOUGI-IT AND WON 1 Qi ai E 3 ' ,1 S a -1 I Z 5 I . 3 A 'i 3 4 ! f ! 3 5 ,1 'e 3 i' : 5 Q 2 S E 2 2? 2 3 S Q 5 E THE FLOWER GARDEN OF THE SOUTH SIDE EW occasions teach new duties, Time makes ancient good uncouth They must upward still and onward, Who will keep abreast of truth. -Lowell INSTRLICTORS linllglgllllmgllullllgiqlaglni-ul: '- ww -1-',1--qu.imp-'11nun-ngmlmgumml Pioneer.' Q PlO'I'LC6'l'.l77 AlVlELOT, the city of ideals, was built to music, the poet tells us, and therefore never built at all, And therefore built forever, the inference being that the basic principle of all progress is harmony. , A fairy king and fairy queens have built the city, A fairy king They came from out a sacred mountain cleft Toward the sunrise, each with harp in hand, And built it to the music of their harps. Although the good land of fairy has long since vanished into the realm of half-forgotten things, South Division, like Camelot, is a sacred emblem of the harmony that thirty-five years ago actuated a group of eager men and women to realize their dream of bigger educational facilities for the South Side. Harps they had none, but in their stead, the power to think and the will to do. Under the leadership of three exceptionally gifted men, Sanford A. Hooper, Arthur Burch, and Edward Rissman, was promoted that harmonious develop- ment so characteristic of South Division through the years. ln the good work there stand out also the names of such compelling personalities as Mary B. Peterson, Lilla Braband, and Margaret A. French, women who devoted their hearts and minds to the interests of their pupils, and who consequently live in the deeds of those whose lives they helped to shape. For almost a score of years now the destinies of South Division have been guided by Mr. Coblentz. The old tradition that progress grows out of har- mony alone, has been jealously guarded and faithfully nurtured by him. He has watched the enrollment of the school mount from live to fifteen hundred, he has seen the faculty augmented from ten to sixty members: he has helped to multiply the students, opportunities: he has planned and supervised the enlarge- ment of the building to twice its original size--all these things he has ac- complished through a hearty co-operation between himself, his faculty, and his student body. High as Mr. Coblentz ranks in the educational affairs of the State, it is as a civic power that he is most valuable to his constituents, Under him the school has become the center of the community, and through him the ideal of those sturdy pioneers, that the school live in the hearts of the people, has been realized. Pq'l if ii X U my , I K fl if i 5 0 , f ' : 1 29 Y' If .1 02 N, i i a . U . Q. .g N 't 9 f ' , I VX , J-X Wii giiw r, K' . i Ku 5 7 E ALWAYS do everything together. That saying tells the vibrant power that existed in the founding of our school. It is said, too, that in those early days they were proud that no pupil at South Division was ever known to belittle the school, the teachers, or the com- munity. Self-grced and self-seeking were not in their souls. Progress was made more vital and enduring by the sweetness and light of high companion-- ship, sacrificing friendship and sacred brotherhood. Today, with our present slogan, i'Shoulder to Shoulder, South Side, we carry on the tradition in spirit and in deed. The spirit of our founders abides with us. They gave us the vision of the ideal. We have endeavored to follow their light. NVe of today pass the flaming torch to you of tomorrow. I Principal. 'I tt'cr1ty-eight 1 U ' A, i ff P - - it 1. X., li . ' H I w 0 B i , l HE great gift of South Division to its graduates is the spirit of friendly fellowship. Ever since the dream of a high school for the South Side was realized more than a quarter of a century ago, a fine spirit of good-will has bound the teachers and pupils together in a common effort to advance the standards of useful citizenship. Toward this end boys and girls from all walks of life have hopefully dedicated four years of youth to acquir- ing facts and standards, hopes and ambitions, But they found that it needed more than mere knowledge or aspirations to accomplish such a purpose. lt needed an appreciation of human values. And out of that need grew up the sympathetic understanding between teachers and students that is the most valued gift to every South Side graduate, 1 eff Vice-Principal. Page Twenty-nina QQARDINAL QNN UAL QYQNST RUCT ORS MmsNXoleg Msgs Franck Miss Buss T EMAT S NMA HE TCS GEOMETR Page T i9 I' D . WSU S3 Qf3EfJS5,QDg QQARDINAL QNN UAL 5 .WBrown fVX11NKoP5'tzxcl ' Wir: Schardt g 1-us-roav cuvfcs 1-naw-onv Miss Niclkrmott' miss Goldmzmn Miss Damlbehhr GEQIVXAN SPANISH LATIN .Mn Hamann U ERMAN'SPAN FSH H0?UzzHQl?GoXg1!,S HOUSgH cgghfnvs y6ACr'211?5Q1r1y HD72 QF ffwffxi R' fg Miiwf iw gfigfffwi i'i:svJf:Q l NXt:Saars Nhrfblden 5 SHOP IYXECHANICAL DRAWING? CfXb0ZQ'-i33iQD CSQD2X'M'3bZ6i?'QDZG3Jb2iY.Q,?Sf1DZ A Pagc Thirty-two GWNSTRUCTORS Thirtx HE heights by great men reached and kept YfVere not attained by sudden flight. But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night. -Longfellow. SENIOR CLASS aw w w.. I I if QQOV 0Qvv i4k 000090000 ooo' IDYEAR QQLASS Top Row: Arnold Ramlow, Ray Buchholz, Mildred Dugan. Bottom Row: Robert Ocock, Roland Roller, XVilliam Holland, Midfyear Class Commission Ol,LOWlNG the usual custom, a committee of six Was elected by the Mid-Year Seniors to guide the destinies of the class. William Holland was chosen President of the Commission. Mr. Holland Was an active Worker in various organizations and held several major oflices. Raymond Buchholz was elected Secretary and Treasurer. The other mem- bers Were Mildred Dugan, Robert Ocock, Roland Roller and Arnold Ramlow. The Commission carried on the business of the class, both financial and social. The Senior Dances that the school so enjoyed were conducted by the Commission. Remember the Senior Revue, that thoroughly enjoyable presen- tation? The Chairman of the Class Commission presided at that entertainment. Then there was the Class Banquet. The Commission formulated the plans and set the date for this. It was the Commission who faced the problem of the Class Gift, and, in collaboration with the Faculty and class, decided on the picture, The Pilots. Each member made a place in the Senior Class Play, The Champion, The Commission was truly representative, for in it We find Cardinal writers, scholars, a noted speaker, a football hero, and a skating champion. The January Class has been highly complimented on its business-like attitude and procedure. Page Thirryescuen QQARDINAL QNNUAL - ge Thirty-eight MARION I. ABELE AbeIe Second Avenue. Elective. Girls' Club, Pres. '25, Senior Class Play, Century Known by her winning smile. HAZEL E. ANVELINK Hazie Second Avenue. Stenographic Girls' Club Known for her diligence. GEORGE J. BETHKE Georgee Eighteenth Avenue. Elective. Athletic Association, Hi-Y, Pres. Boys' Glee Club, Century, Science Club, Forum Debate, Class Play, Football Emblem '25, Mootz Sweater '25, Basketball Champions '24, Track '22, '24 Known as a student-athlete. RUTH E. BLEGEN Ruthie West Allis High. Elective. Girls' Club, Girls' Glee Club, Century, Shield Club, Athletic Association, Basketball Team Known for making many friends. THEKLA A. BARTZ Tek St. Stephens, St. Peters. Stenographic. Girls' Club. Shield Club Known as shy and deep. LESTER M. BOEHM Les Grant Street. Science. Chess Club. Newsboys' Club Known as a math shark. CHARLOTTE K. BRODOVJSKI Carlotta Forest Home Avenue. Stenographic. Girls' Club, Shield Club, Century. Athletic Association, Treas. of Shield Club '24, Cardinal Staff Known as Bridget STELLA F. BLATNIK S1el Park Street. Elective. Science Club, Girls' Club Known by: 'iOh, do I know! QMICIDTEAR LASS l LEONA J. BRUSSOCK Leon Sixteenth Avenue. Stenographic. Girls' Club Known by: Is that the bunk CHRISTOPHER BUSCAGLIA Kit North Division High. Elective. Science Club, Fall Track '24 Known for his mathematical ability. RAY D. BUCHHOLZ David Hanover Street. Accounting. Forum Debate, Treasurer Century, Class Play, Treasurer Class Commission, Repre- sentative Boy, Cardinal Weekly, Editor-in- Chief Senior Issue. Known by the innocent expression on bis face MILDRED H. DUGAN Milly Second Avenue. Elective. Century. Athletic Association, Shield Club, Treas. Girls' Club '23, Vice-Pres. '24, Senior Class Play, Senior Class Commission. Known by: Wasn't my fault EDXVARD J. DEMBNY Chink Forest Home Avenue. Science. Science Club, Chess Club, Civics Club, Ath- letic Association, Basketball '22 Known by: Maracuchy FRANK DZICZKOWSKI Fritz Eighteenth Avenue. Elective. Known by: Now I'll tell one VIOLA H. DAHMS Veola Grant Street, Elective. Girls' Club, Century, Shield Club, Athletic Association, Personal Editor Senior Cardinal Issue. Senior Class Play. Known by: Keep quiet REGINA DZICZKOWSKT Regan Forest Home Avenue. Stenographic. Girls' Club Known by: You villain Page Thirtyfnine QQARDINAL ENNUAL T :e if .7 LYW' SDHD 5 , it Yfiflli 4,-YY cw it T ,.,......,...,..,. Cl 'i l 192 Page Forty JOSEPH A. EISENBERG Joe Forest Home Avenue. Science. Athletic Association, Science Club. Century, Orchestra, Civics Club, Chess Club, Class Play, Senior Cardinal Staff Known by: Period, my word. ANITA B. FEUERPFEIL Nita Scott Street. Stenographic, Girls' Club, Shield Club, Athletic Associa- tion, Basketball Team Known by her long hair. GENEVIEVE L. GILLARD Lou Sixteenth Avenue. Stenographic. Girls' Club, Girls' Glee Club, Athletic Asso- ciation, Century Known as the fast working Cardinal footer. LLOYD O. FREEDE 'AFreeda Grant Street, Science. Athletic Association, Science Club Known as an agreeable- chap, HAROLD GELHAR Harold Sixteenth Avenue. Manual Arts. Known as the thinker. EDGAR J. FUREY Red Marquette Academy. Elective. Known by the constant query: UGO! your algebra?'i RUTH M. HAFEMEISTER Ruthie Scott Street. Science. Girls' Club, Shield Club, Athletic Associa- tion, Science Club Known for her aesthetic dancing. CLARENCE G. GRUBE Clare Eighteenth Avenue. Manual Arts. Athletic Association, Hi-Y ' Known for his polish. MIDTEAR QQLASS RUTH E. HART Ruthie Sixteenth Avenue. Accounting. Program Censor Century '25 Known by: 'iOh, lady VERA B. HANSEN Bill Winamac High. Science. Science Club, Girls' Club. Century, Shield Club Known by: May Allah preserve us WILLIAM H. HOLLAND 'fBill Grant Street. Elective. Pres. and Vice-Pres. Hi-Y. Treas. Athletic Association, Century, Track '23, '24, Mgr. '25, Class Play, Chairman Class Commission Known as an execulitfe CLARENCE E. HARTMAN f'Clarencc Hanover Street. Science. Athletic Association, Civics Club, Class Play Known as an authority on the Charleston KENNETH E. HOLLANDER Kennz'e Grant Street. Science. Ncwsboys' Club, Orchestra Known by: Don'I worry META E. HORNBACH Mate Second Avenue. Elective. Girls' Club, Girls' Glee Club, Century, Shield Club, Athletic Association Known by her auburn locks ELLA M. HOLTZ El Eighteenth Avenue. Stenographic. Girls' Club, Athletic Association Known by: Where's Esther? FRED W. IHLENEELD Fritz Boys' Technical High. Elective. Athletic Association, Glee Club, Cheerleader, Business Mgr. Cardinal Weekly '25, Busi- ness Mgr. Senior Issue. Class Play Known by his six feet four v W A Q9 isa :I 9 ll 26 Page Forty-one QQARDINAL QNN UAL S HS f't'csjQL'cl .R 5 Q . . .,,,,. ' l ' 19,1 P g Fortyltruo ELEANOR P. JANSEN Eleanor Sixteenth Avenue. Stenographic. Girls' Club, Shield Club Known by: Oh, well. MARIE A. JENNERJAHN Marie Eighteenth Avenue. Accounting. Known by her blushes. ALBERT J. KANIA Al St. Adelbert. Science. Science Club Known by: '4Got your homework? FORREST F. KACHELSKI F Mineral Street. Elective. Athletic Association, Science Club, Advertis- ing Manager, Senior lssue Known as the business man EVELYN C. KNAK Euy Grant Street. Elective. Girls' Club, Athletic Association, Century, Girls' Glce Club Known for her knak of selling football tickets BERNICE E. KETTLER Balm Scott Street. Mathematics. Shield Club, Girls' Club. Science Club, Cen- tury, Athletic Association, Secy. Shield Club '25 Known as the Uala of her class LUCILLE R. KLUTZNY Lou St. Adelbert. Elective. Girls' Club, Science Club, Century Known by: 'fDon I get sarcaslicu SHIRLEY A. KNIERIM Blonde'J Grant Street. Science. Century, Athletic Association. Science Club Known as the tiny one QMIDTEAR QQLASS DOROTHY M. KULLMANN Dot Grant Street, Stenographic. Girls' Club, Century Known as a winner MARY R. KOSMICKI Mary Forest Home Avenue. Elective. Girls' Club, Shield Club, Athletic Association Known as 11 quiet one ELMER L. KRUEGER Tiny Scott Street, Elective. Hi-Y, Secv. Boys' Glee Club, Science Club, Civics Club, Athletic Asociation, Band, Cheerleader '23, '24 Known by his big bass voice HELEN S. KUJAVJSKI Suzie Bay View High. Elective. Girls' Club, Girls' Glee Club, Athletic Asso- ciation. Special Stenographer Senior Issue Known for her pretty colors ELMER F, KOCH Al Forest Home Avenue. Science. Athletic Association, Secy. Orchestra, Science Club Known by: Snap out of it MYRTLE I. LAU Kiddo Eighteenth Avenue. Stenographic. Girls' Club. Chess Club, Shield Club Known by: What 'smore is nevertheless MARGARET E. LEEMAN Mugs Scott Street. Science. Girls' Club, Shield Club, Centurv, Athletic Association, Science Club Known for her miles of smiles 1 PEARL E. LUEBKE Poodle 4 Forest Home Avenue. Elective. I Treas. Girls' Club '22 Known by: Oh, I don't know '4 e Forty-1 QQARDINAL QNNUAL RUTH E. LUELL :'Ruth Mineral Street. Science. Century, Athletic Association, Secy, Girls' Club '23, Secy. Orchestra '24, Vice-Pres. Shield Club '25, All-City High School Orchestra '24, '25, Cardinal Staff Known by: Thats the spirit GLENN MACY f'Massy Sixteenth Avenue. Science. Century, Forum Debate Club, Sergeant-ab Arms, Boys' Glee Club Known by his blonde marcel EDWARD M. MAZURKIEWICZ Muzzy St. Cyril's. Elective. Ncwsboys' Club, Boys' Glee Club, Athletic Association, Civics Club Known by: You want to buy it? ELEANOR A. MEISENHEIMER MEI Sixteenth Avenue. Elective. Girls' Club, Shield Club, Girls' Glee Club Known for her patience STANLEY E. MEY Slang Park Street. Accounting. Athletic Association, Science Club, Civics Club, Track '22, '23 Known by: But I gotta bc ta work at 4 o'cIock EDNA A. MEYER :'Edne Mineral Street. English. Girls' Club, Shield Club, Athletic Association Known as one of the Seven Leaguers LONA F. MISSMAN 'Iona' Mineral Street. Stenographic, Girls' Club Known as a Cardinal worker ROBERT C. OCOCK Bob Sixteenth Avenue. Science. Hi-Y, Science Club. Secy. Athletic Associa- tion, Track, Numeral '24, Emblem '25, Basketball Champions '25, Class Play, Class Commission Known as the harmonica expert GLADYS L. PEDERSON Gladys West Division High. Elective. Shield Club, Century, Science Club, Athletic Association, Factotum Girls' Club '24, Vice-Pres. '25 Known by her infectious laugh JEANNETTE M, PETERSEN Jean Sixteenth Avenue. Stenographic. Girls' Club, Girls' Glee Club, Cardinal Staff QSpccial Stenographerj Known for her louely uoice CHESTER F. PETERS Keefe Sixteenth Avenue. Science. Pres. and Vice-Pres. Hi-Y, Recorder Athletic Association, Civics Club, Football Numeral '22, Emblem '24, '25, Capt. '25, Basketball '22, '24, Champions '25, Track Numeral '22, '23, '24, '25 Known by his graceful stride CASIMIR OLISZEWSKI Charlie St. Vincent. Science. Sccy. Civics Club, Forum Debate, Athletic Association, Century Known by his grin EVELYN L. PRUST Tag Bay View High, Stenographic. Girls' Club, Century Known as a Cardinal booster EDWARD R. POLEZYNSKI Eddie Bay View High. Elective. 'Civics Club, Science Club, Newsboys' Club Known as Damon CSee lVojcikj XVALTER E. PRATT Wallie Scott Street. Mathematics. Athletic Association, Science Club, Boys' Glee Club, Football '24, Track '25, Class Play. Personal Editor Senior Issue Known by: Tish, fish ARNOLD C, RAMLOW Arnie Mineral Street. Science. Pres. Hi-Y, Athletic Association, Football Emblem '23, '24, '25, Basketball Capt. '22, Champions '24, Class Play, Class Commis- sion Known by his constant demand for an explanation f 1926 Page For! y QQARDINAL QNNUAL i'il: l I g , i ,t d 7 r I we t... 2 , asf l E 'N . , if ,........-.,.W.....4...l We P age Forty-six CARL W. RUHNKE Callie Sixteenth Avenue. Science. Athletic Association. Hi-Y. Track Emblem '24, '25, Second All-City End '24, First All- City Half '25, Cross-Country '22, Basket- ball '22, '24, Champions '25 Known as a triple track man LOUISE E. REINKE Weezy - Mineral Street. Science. Century, Recording Secy. Girls' Club '25, Pres. Shield Club '25, Athletic Association, Secy. Chess Club '25, Cardinal Art Staff Known by: Oh, lands! MELVIN C. RUMPEL Pal Hanover Street. Elective. Known by his grin ROLAND A. ROLLER RolIie Grant Street. Science. Class Play, Class Commission Known by: So's your Uncle Amos LEROY W, SCI-IAEFER Roy Sixteenth Avenue. Science. I-Ii-Y, Class Play, Science Club Known by: I say, Chuff' OTTLIE ROSENSTEIN Tillie Scott Street. Science. Girls' Club, Century, Cardinal Art Staff '25 Known for her artistic ability WILLIAM SCI-IWECHEL Bill Grant Street. Accounting. Football Emblem '25, Football '24 Known by: Take me home MARCELLA L. SCHULTZ Marcy Mineral Street. Elective. Girls' Club. Century Known by: Tell me QZMIDTEAR QQLASS , GLADYS C. SEYMER Glady Mineral Street Steno ra hic . g p . Girls' Club, Shield Club, Athletic Associa- tion, Century, Basketball Team '22, '23 Known for her unaffected grace BLANCH SIKORSKI Bobs Forest Home Avenue. Elective. Girls' Club, Shield Club Known as the bashful one SYLVIA A. SPICUZZA Syl Scott Street. Science. Girls' Club, Shield Club, Science Club, Ath- letic Association, Cardinal Art Staff Known as an artist ZELPHIA E. STEIN Zelphia Grant Street, Elective. Girls' Club Known for her musical talents BETTY A. STERN Betsy Eighteenth Avenue. Elective. Athletic Association, Cardinal Staff, Vice- Pres, Girls' Club '23 Known for her friendliness V HARRY SZELMECZKI Hare St. Stanislaus. Elective. Science Club, Century, Newsboys' Club Known by his uerbosity ELLEN M. TONNSEN Tully .Sixteenth Avenue. English. Girls' Club, Century, Science Club, Girls' Glee Club, Athletic Association Known as a silent member IRENE H. WACLAWSKI CulIy Eighteenth Avenue. Elective. Girls' Club, Century, Science Club, Athletic Association, Girls' Glee Club Known for her dignity Page Forty-sev r-if FDI-LGUARD WALKER Fritzy Grant Street, Science. Girls Club Shield Club Athletic Associa- Medal 25 Program Censor Science Club '25, Secy. Century 25 Cardinal Staff, Class Play Representative Girl Known for her versatility THEODORE WOIDA Ted Windlake Avenue. English. . -V - - A -,r 11' ' I .' 1 I Q f l rsil rclis ' i ' ' , ' . I E A T W tion, Declamatory Contest 124, Century l l t . ' ' l ' Y ' l 1 Ay A li ln ' ' . we ' ' 13 li 4,45 age I'orIu-ez gh I Civics Club Known by his jet black hair LORETTA P. WOOD Reita St. Matthew. Latin, Cardinal Staff, Century. Girls' Glee Club Known as a Latin shark ALOYS M. WAMBACH Al St. Lawrence. Science. Hi-Y, Athletic Association, Science Club. Class Play Known as The Champion ESTHER M. WEGNER Poms Eighteenth Avenue. Stenographic. Girls' Club, Cardinal Stan' Known by: 'WVhere's Ella HILTON V. WEISS Weiss Park Street. Manual Arts. Civics Club, Class Play Known as Wise HENRY WOJCIK Hank Bay View High. Science. Science Club, Civics Club. Orchestra Known as Pythias CSee Polczynslzil MABEL C. WEDEMEYER Megs Grant Street. Science. Girls' Club. Century, Basketball Known as Cardinal Booster Number 3 KENNETH M. ZODTNER Ken Portage High, Elective. Civics Club Known for his ability to adopt a new school home BERNARD B. G. 'WOZNIAK 'iBen Eighteenth Avenue. Latin. Secy. and Vice-Pres. Civics Club, Property Mgr. Class Play ' Known as a slage manager GJSQIDTEAR QQLASS . l THE REV. CHARLES W. HEYWOOD Midyeav Commencement Perogmm Entrance Procession .,............,........., The February Class, 1926 Processional-March from Athalia-Mendelssohn .,... The School Orchestra Mz'nuet from E Flat Symphony-Mozart ...,.... The School Orchestra Welcome .,..A,..,..,.A.,....,.......r..,.... Raymond D. Buchholz Song: Morning-O. Speaks ............r...,.. ..., . Jeannette Petersen Accompanied by Loretta Wood Presentation of the Class Gift ....t... ,t...t,....,.... B ernice E. Kettler Address: The Black Line ,,4......,,...,.. The Rev. Charles W. Heywood Song: Out Where the West Begins-E. Philleo Lorene Gillard Esther YVegner Glen Macy George Bethke Accompanied by Zelphia Stein I Presentation of the Diplomas .... ..... ....,,,. M i ss Margaret A. French Farewell ...,............. . . .... Mr. Harry E. Coblentz Exit Procession ....,............,. .... ...,... . T he Graduates Recessional-Coronation March-Meyerbeer . . . . ,Louise Reinke Page Forty-mlm' 1 QQARDINAL QNN UAL DOROTHY AHRENS Dopie Albert E. Kagel School. English. Girls' Club, Athletic Association, Band, Secy Century '25, Shield Club Let them call it mischief, When it is past and prospered 'twill be virtue RUTH E. ANTON Ruthie Scott Street. Science. Girls' Club Eactotum '24, Science Club, Basketball '23, '25, '26, Championship Team, Shield Club A loyal companion, an excellent friend, A real earnest worker, and true to the end. BINA ADLER Betty Sixteenth Avenue. Stenographic. Girls' Club, Century Literary Society, Shield Club. Senior Revue Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil? EDWIN W. AXMANN Eddie Albert E. Kagel School. Accounting. Secy. Boys' Glee Club '24, Treas. Century '25, Cardinal Staff '25, Boys' Quartet, Senior Revue '24, '25 Happy am Ig from care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? HAZEL BAEURLE Hazel Scott Street. Elective. Girls' Club, Girls' Glee Club, Century, Shield Club, Science Club A face with gladness ouerspread ' Soft smiles by human kindness bred. TEKLA E. ARNSTAM Tek Albert E. Kagel School. Latin. Girls' Club. Century. Science Club, Girls' Glee Club, Shield Club, Senior Revue. The leader of the deed-a woman RUTH BARFELS Rathe Lincoln Avenue. Stenographic. Girls' Club She knows that silence is golden, ana' in it we are wealthy. FRIEDA BARSKE Fritz Grant Street. Stenographic. Century, Girls' Club Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnare, And beauty drains us with a single hair. Page Fifty , QQEUNE NORA A. BARTELS Bubbles Twenty-fifth Avenue. Stenographic. Girls' Club, Century, Athletic Association, Senior Revue For truth has such a face and such a mien, As to be loved needs only to be seen, HELEN M. BARTEL Barry Sixteenth Avenue. Science. Century, Girls' Club, Senior Revue A girl so sweet and very fair, A merrier friend is very rare. GEORGE W. BEATTIE Georgie Scott Street. Science. Century Literary Society, Cardinal Weekly Staif '24, '25, Editor-in-Chief '25, '26, Class Commission He that has patience may compass anything YVANDA J. C. BEDNARSKI Tilie the Toiler St. Vincent de Paul. Stenographic. Century, Girls' Club, Girls' Glee Club Good nature precedes all virtues LESTER J. BENNING Les St. Patrick's. Elective. Boys' Glee Club, Art Staff, Orchestra I-l true gentleman in manners, because he is a true gentleman at heart HILDA BEHRNDT Hilda Grant Street. Stenographic. Girls' Club ' Her foremost charm-simplicity HARRY W. BREMSER Harrie Fourteenth Street. Science. Boys' Glee Club '25, '26, Science Club '26 He possesses a friendly disposition GRACE BIRCHARD Gracie Sixteenth Avenue. English. Girls' Glee Club, Librarian '23, Cardinal Weekly Staff '25, '26, Senior Revue, Girls' Club, Century, Athletic Association, Cardinal Annual Staff She spoke and all bent their ears to listen QQLASS Page Fifty-o QQARDINAL QNNUAL Mineral Street. Stenographic. Girls' Club, Science Club ANTON BUDNER Tong Eighteenth Avenue. Science. Science Club, Civics Club '26, Class Play A quiet conscience, but not still JOHN W. BURMEISTER Johnny Mineral Street. Elective. lVIusic hath charm, so what must a musician haue? EDYTHE BUER Edie Scott Street. English. Girls' Club, Basketball '23, '24, '25, Cham- pionship '26 Then she will talk-Oh, boy! how she will talk ELSIE BURCK Elsie St. Stephens. St. Peters, English, Girls' Club, Shield Club With thee conversing, I forget the time 4 I i 4 CHARLES R. BUENING Chuck Sixteenth Avenueq Science. Science Club, Track '23, '24, '25, Football '24, Athletic Association Born for success he seemed Wi'th grace to win, with heart to hold Wi'th shining gifts that took all eyes. SYLVESTER C. CHESLIC Steve St. Matthews Manual Arts. Science Club This man. I ind, has been a lord among wits HELEN BUNZEL Butch St. Lawrence. Elective. Girls' Club, Athletic Association In her bright eyes. mischief lurks X Page Fifty-two HELEN BRYNHILDSEN Helen Sweet food of sweetly uttered knowledge EVELYN CASTLEMAN Ev Albert E. Kagel School, Latin. Girls' Club, Century, Science Club, Shield Club, Cardinal Staff, Secy. Band '25, Senior Revue '25 Work, for her, is play, And she plays every day. EMIL A. CORDS Albert E. Kagel School. Science. Orchestra, Century, Science Club, Chess Club, Boys' Glee Club His music hath charms to soothe the savage -, yr breast, To soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak. EDNA COLLINGE Eddie Albert E. Kagel School. Elective. Girls' Club, Science Club, Orchestra Wit she hath, without desire To make known how much she hath. WALTER CORRIGAN Duke Sixteenth Avenue, Elective. Cross Country, Basketball, Track, Football May you ight your whole life through as on the team we've seen you do. WESLEY E. COTTON Wes Scott Street. Science. He is shy and modest youth, The very epitome of truth. ALICE C. CUNNINGHAM Shorty St. lVlatthew's. Stenographic. Girls' Club, Athletic Association, Girls' Glee Club Age cannot wither, nor custom stale Her indnite variety. CHARLOTTE DACKOW Charly Forest Home Avenue. Elective. Girls' Club, Shield Club, Science Club, Ath- letic Association, Century From the crown of her head to the sole of her feet, she is all mirth. FLORENCE DETTMAN Flo St. Stephens Accounting. Girls' Club A quiet unassuming lass, the kind you often read about, but seldom see. A QQLASS L-...,,4.?, i. -- Page Fifty-th QQARDINAL QNNUAL DELIA M. EBBE Dede St. Lawrence. English. Girls' Club, Century, Athletic Association She has learned to laugh ana' to dance JAMES E. ERICKSEN Jim ' Sixteenth Avenue. Elective. Pres. Newsboys' Club '26, Sergeant-at-Arms '24, '25, Program Censor '25 Science Club Civics Club, Class Play A newsboy today, a banker tomorrow, He's been elected president not a year ago. FLORENCE E. GRUENEWALD Flo V Holy Ghost. Elective. Girls' Club, Girls' Glee Club Quite unassuming, but always on the job LEONA E. FONS Leo Bay View High. Stenographic. Girls' Club She has bright hair and pretty eyes. And in her studies she's always wise. HENRY E. GRZESIAK Hank Bay View High. Latin. Century, Civics Club, Science Club Ye are sae grave, nae doubt ye're wise: Nae ferly tho' ye do despise. ELSIE M. GARVENS Else Sixteenth Avenue. Stenographic. Girls' Club She's a worker: she'll succeed. THOMAS HAAS Tommy St. Matthews Accounting. Civics Club Small things may with great compare ESTHER B. GRUNDMANN Esther Twenty-fifth Avenue. Stenographic. Girls' Club, Century Few things are impossible to her diligence and skill Fifi 4. G-QUNE LEO B. HANLEY Chuck St. Matthews. Accounting. Basketball '25, '26 Captain, Civics Club '26 And what he greatlg thought, he nobly dared. ERNA M. HALPIN Maggie Scott Street. Elective. Century, Girls' Club, Class Play She speaks her,own mind, and speaks it well. EDWIN HARRIS Ed Scott Street. Science. Track '22, '23, '24, Athletic Association '23, '24 Quiet but genial, he makes friends where'er he goes, LUELLA M. HALVORSEN Lue Sixteenth Avenue. Science, Girls' Club, Science Club, Century, Cardinal, Chess Club, Shield Club, Class Play. Her secret of happiness is the fact that she neuer lets her energies stagnatef' EMMETT R. HARTE Em St. Matthew's. Accounting. Vice-Pres. Civics Club '26, Sergeant-at-Arms '24, Pres. Newsboys' Club '25, Science Club Honesty, manhood, and fellowship are pres- ent in this fellow. ELVIRA K. HEINCK Vera Eighteenth Avenue. Elective. Girls' Club, Girls' Glee Club, Century, Shield Club, Declamatory Contest, Senior Revue, Class Play Where'er there was laughter she was sure to be, HILDEGARDE I. HASAK HiIdi Forest Home Avenue. Stenographic. Girls' Club '22 Sober, but not serious: Quiet but not idle. MAYNARD HEDING Buddie Forest Home Avenue. Elective. Cheerleader '25, '26, Century, Civics Club, Cardinal Weekly Staff, School Revue, Boys' Glee Club, Class Play Maynard agrees with Emerson. that ihe world belongs to the energetic. QQLASS D t 1 I Page Fifty-Hu 4 A 1 I Page Fifty-six FRED J. HELM Fritz Grant Street. Science. Sergeant-at-Arms Century '24, Forum De- bate, Science Club, Secy. Civics Club, Athletic Association, Final Debate ftiej, Oratorical Contest Final, Class Play A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market ARCHIE C. HERRMANN Art Twenty-Hfth Avenue. Acounting. 'fHis life was gentle, and the elements so mixed in him. that Nature might stand up and say to all the world, 'This is a man. EDWIN HOWE Eddie Scott Street. Science. Athletic Association, Forum Debate, Century, Science Club, Civics Club His reserve is identical with his pleasing personality EVELYN A. I-IIRSCI-I Hershey Eagle State. Elective. Girls' Club. Shield Club, Century Program Censor '26, Cardinal Annual '26, Class Commission A real girl is 'Hershegf ALICE I-IORST Alice Bay View High. History. Girls' Club, Girls' Glee Club She travels far, for her smile goes a long Luayf, RAYMOND I-IUBER Ray Riverside High. Elective. Treas. and Secy. Hi-Y Club '24, '25, Track Numeral '23, '24, '25, Member of Cham- pionship Relay Team of 1924, Senior Bas- ketball of 1924 A happy man he his dole ROSE A. HURST Rose Scott Street. Science. Girls' Glee Club '23, '24, Girls' Club Treas, '25, Century, Shield Club Vice-Pres. '25, Pres. '26, Athletic Association She that was ever fair and never proud. Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. EDMUND HUBER Eddie Island Avenue. Science. Track Numeral '25, Boys' Glee Club '25, Athletic Association. Science Club, Orchestra '23, '24, Civics Club In action failhful. and in honor clear. ALBERT W. ICKE Al Sixteenth Avenue. Elective. Track '24, '25, '26, Civics Club, Century, Newsboys' Club Pres. '24, Vice-Pres. '25, Declamatory Contest '25, Winner of Ora- torical Contest '26 Al means he's wise, and Bert means he's bound to rise. EARL ICKE Icke Grant Street, Science. Science Club, Athletic Association, Track Hi-Y Club We don't know how he is on the rreeds, We never heard him say, but he has a smile that fits his face, and he wears it every day. GLADYS JACOBSEN Glad Albert E. Kagel School. Stenographic. Girls' Club, Century, Athletic Association. Shield Club She's here, you can hear her giggle. THOMAS JEFFERSON Jeff Sixteenth Avenue. Science. Football Emblem '24, '25, Cardinal XVeekly Staff, Asst. Editor Cardinal Annual, Vice- Pres. Science Club '25, Hi-Y Club, Athletic Association,-C'l'a'ss Play, Class Commission Luck for him is a good word because he puts 'P' before it. LESLIE JONAS Nigger Sixteenth Avenue. Science. Hi-Y Club, School Revue, Basketball Champs '25, Football, Emblem '25 May sorrow never touch a-heart so free. VIRGINIA KAMMERER Virge ' Twenty-fifth Avenue, Science. Girls' Club, Science Club, Century, Athletic Association, Shield Club, Annual Art Staff '24, '25, Program Censor, Tournament Di- rector of Cardinal Chess Club '26 Hard features every bungler can Command: To draw true beauty shows a masters hand. ELIZABETH KAGEL Belly Albert E. Kagel School. History. Junior Girls' Club, Factotum '23, Pres. '24, Senior Girls' Club Secy. '25, Pres. '26, Cen- tury, Science Club, Shield Club, Forum Dc- bate Club, Athletic Association She has a world of ready wealth. Truth breathed by fheerfulnessf' JOHN S. KANEY, JR. Jack Campion Preparatory School. Elective. He entered a stranger and left a friend QQLASS 4 Page F1'f1y-seven L- QQARDINAL QNNUAL Page Fifzyvcighz EVELYN KLEIST Ev Scott Street. Elective. Girls' Glee Club. Girls' Club, Cardinal Anf nual Staff Her nature was composed of many moods, First serious, then comical, then both. VERNA KEHL Vern Forest Home Avenue, Elective. Girls' Club Gentle, modest, sweet and true. That's what the whole world thinks of you. EDNA G. KNUTSON Ed Forest Home Avenue. Stenographic. Girls' Club Blessed with a temper whose unclouded ray, Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. WILFRED KOCH Albert E. Kagel School. Science. Cardinal Staff, Class Play, Forum Debate, Century A combination of marked originality and exquisite mimicry FREDERICK KROGMANN Fritz Albert E. Kagel School. Science. Science Club. Civics Club, Chess Club He lives content and envies none CHESTER KOZLOWSKI Cheesey Lincoln Avenue. Accounting. . Cross Country '23, Track '24, '25 Here comes a man of comfort, whose advice hath often stilled many discontentsf' RAYMOND B. KOUBECK Ray St. Wenceslaus. Elective. Civics Club, Science Club He learned to make the most of life. And let no chances slip away. MATTHEVJ L. KOWALSKI Mat Albert E. Kagel School. Science. Athletic Association, Science Club, Newsboys' Club, Class Play Statues are made to smile, But he voluntarily smiles all the while. QQQUNE HELENA KUROWSKE Helen Forest Home Avenue. Stenographic. Girls' Club To be womanly is the greatest charm of woman. ALICE KRUEGER Al Albert E. Kagel School. Elective. Girls' Club, Girls' Glee Club, Century, Rc- vue '24 A sweet, charming, lovable miss. RAYMOND KRUEGER Shield Sixteenth Avenue. Accounting. Football Emblem '25, Civics Club, Class Play Wit and wisdom are horn in this man. DOROTHY KUCHENBECKER Dodo Grant Street. Elective. Treas. Junior Girls' Club, Century Literary Society. Shield Club, Cardinal Weekly Staff Officious, innocent, sincere-a real friend. LAURA E. LAACK Lola Eighteenth Avenue. Stenographic. Tall and stately, but with a cheery smile for all. XVILMETTE LIETZ Billie Grant Street. Elective. Girls' Glee Club. Girls' Club, Science Club The true, strong, and sound mind is the mind that can embrace equally great things and small. ADELLE G. LAU Dates Grant Street. Elective. Girls' Glee Club, Shield Club, Treas. Girls' Club '25, Athletic Association, Century, Car- dinal Staff '25, '26 The fairest garden in her looks And in her mind the wisest books. MAYNARD T. LILJEBLAD Swede Sixteenth Avenue. Elective. Hi-Y Club, Track '23, '24, '25, '26, Numerals '24, '25, Football '24, '25, '26, Emblems '25, '26 Next to football I like falling over the hurdles best. QQLASS Page Fifty QQARDINAL QNNUAL f HELEN LINGENFELDER Kelly Sixteenth Avenue. Elective. Girls' Club, Athletic Association, Pres. Girls' Glee Club '25, Librarian '23, Treas. Cen- tury '26, Science Club, Shield Club, Chess Club Her face is like the milky way in the sky A meeting of gentle lights without a name. ' HENRY LEONARSKI Hank Forest Home Avenue. Mathematics. Athletic Association, Civics Club, Cardinal Annual Staff His complimentary grin, Is a part of him. EDMUND I. LUKASZEWSKI P. Nuts St. .losaphat's. 'Elective Cardinal Weekly '26, Boys' Glee Club, Cen- tury, Cheerleader '25, Newsboys' Club, Science Clubf Sergeant-at-Arnis, Forum De- bate, Orchestra Music is the universal language of mankind' LE ROY A. LEVERENCE Lee Grant Street. Science. Civics Club, Science Club, Chess Club He taught them silence- Words disturb the soul. MARIE MAGES Riecea St. MattheW's. Science, Pres. Girls' Club '23, Corresponding Sccy. Senior Girls' Club '25, Science Club As happy as the day is long STEVEN MALISZEWSKI Canadian St. Adelbert. Science. Athletic Association, Science Club . I would help others, our ofa fellow feeling ROSE MAHER Rose St. MattheW's. Elective. Girls' Club, Girls' Glee Club, Shield Club When the blue of Irish skies is the hue of Irish eyes , CHESTER LIWSKI Fat St. Vincent de Paul. Science. Science Club There should be more time around this institution MINNIE MINDEMANN Min Scott Street. History. Century, Girls' Club, Declamatory Contest, Class Play, Cardinal Annual Staff Always ready for a bit of fun But never shirking when work's to be done. LOUIS MELDMAN Looee North Division High. Accounting. Advertising Mgr. Cardinal Weekly '25, 26 Good nature and good sense are usually companions. KATHRYN MITTEN Mitt St. Matthew's. Elective. Vice-Pres. Girls' Glee Club '24, Declamatory Contest '24, Finals '25, Winner '26, Secy. Girls' Club '25, Secy. Century '26, Athletic Association, Class Play Her eyes are stars of twilight fairy Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. DOROTHY M. MARTENS Dol Grant Street. Stenographic. Girls' Club Pretty, clever, full of fun, Known ana' loved by everyone. J. SAXTON MORGAN Saxe West Seattle High. Mathematics. Glee Club '24, Secy. '25, Athletic Associa- tion, Hi-Y Pres. '26, Basketball '24, '25, '26, Track '24, Capt. '26, Emblems '24, '25, '26, Cardinal Weekly Staff '25, Science Club '25, Class Commission Give me track or give me death. DOROTHY MUELLER Dorothy Albert E. Kagel School. English. Secy. Girls' Club '23, Century, Science Club, Athletic Association, Art.Staff '24, '25, '26 Gracious, ponderous and very industrious. MARGARET MITZENHEIM Mitzi Albert E. Kagel School. Stenographic. Her voice was ever soft and low, An excellent thing in woman. GRACE MUELLER Grace Albert E. Kagel School, English. Girls' Club, Century, Science Club, Athletic Association, School Revue '25 Quiet and sedate, . Therefore, never in great haste. QQLASS 4 A QQARDINAL QNNUAL ERWIN MUNDT Era Albert E. Kagel School. Science. Science Club, Civics Club, Chess Club A silent lady but when he speaks something is said. ALICE NELSON Al or Shorty Grant Street. Elective. Girls' Club, Girls' Glee Club, Basketball Tis a pleasure to know and speak with hez ' GILBERT P. NIMMER Gil Windlake Avenue. Elective. Civics Club A man of few words MABEL NICOLAISEN Mibs Scott Street. Elective. Girls' Club, Science Club, Shield Club, Athletic Association A friend may well be reckoned the master- piece of nature CLARENCE PEDERSEN Pete Grant Street. Elective. Civics Club, Athletic Association How happy is he born and taught, Whose armor is his honest thought. EDWARD W. O'BRlEN Irish St. Matthew's. Accounting. The unspoken word never causes trouble' MARIAN PENDERGAST Marian St. Matthew's. English. Girls' Club, Vice-Pres. Girls' Club '26, Science Club, Athletic Association, Cardinal Weekly Staff, Cardinal Annual Staff To those who know thee not, no words can paint! And those who know thee, know all words are faint. SYLVESTER G. PETERS SEI Union Grove High. Science. Science Club A good mind is a good sailor QQQUNE LORRAINE C. PHILLIPS Shorty Bay View High. Elective. Girls' Club, Shield Club, Athletic Association She has two eyes so soft and brownf beware! DAN PRESTWOR Doc Sixteenth Avenue. Elective. Boys' Glee Club, Basketball '23, '24, '25 '26, Orchestra, Band, Nevvsboys' Club, Track Off he burned the mid-night oil, But not for study. VIRGINIA QUADE Fuzzy Twenty-lifth Avenue. Elective. Treas. Science Club '26, Century, Shield Club, Girls' Club, Basketball '22, '23, '24, '25, Championship '26, Declamatory Con- test A case of quality, and not quantity. CHARLOTTE RAMMELT Charley Albert E. Kagel School. Stenographic. Shield Club, Girls' Club Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. JOSEPHINE B. RECK Jo Albert E. Kagel School. Science, Athletic Association, Girls' Club. Science Club, Shield Club '25, '26, Girls' Glee Club '24 It's nice to be natural, When you're naturally nice. FRITZ RATHMANN Fred Grant Street. Elective, Science Club, Chess Club, Pres. '25, Forum Debate, Century, Athletic Association In arguing, too, he owned his skill For even tho' vanquished he could argue still H ALICE REHBERG AI Twelfth Street. Accounting, Girls' Club But were it to my fancy given To rate her charms, I'd call them heaven. ANTHONY REWOLINSKI Rev Hanover Street. Elective. Football '22, '23, Track '22 A man of quiet ways, but of genial nature. H U QQLASS H I 4 e Six: QQARDINAL 3 l r 1 I QNN UAL ALICE RUCK Alice Eighteenth Avenue. Elective. Girls' Club, Century Literary Society, Shield Club Like a ray of sunshine she trips MABEL H. RUDIGER Cuddles Grace Lutheran, Stenographic. Girls' Club Ever charming. ever new ALFRED SCHALLITZ Al Albert E. Kagel School. Manual Arts. Science Club, Athletic Association, Newsboys' Club, Art Editor, Annual '26 The friendship that makes the least noise is often the most useful. ALICE M. SCHAEEER Al Scott Street. Stenographic. Girls' Club, Vice-Pres. '23, Factotum '24, Shield Club, Century. Chess Club, Basket- ball '23, '24, '25 She's quiet until you know her And then-lf' ELMER A. SCHICKE Pere St. Matthew's. Science. Chess Club, Civics Club, Science Club Who to himself is law no law doth needg Oflends no law, and is a king indeed, ESTHER C. SCHMIDT Esther Scott Street. Elective. Girls' Club, Century, Literary Society, Shield Club An endless array of smiles. but undernealh all brains. JOSEPHINE G. SCHMID Joe Albert E. Kagel School. Elective. Girls' Club, Girls' Glee Club '23, Athletic Association '24, Shield Club '25, '26 A mild, modest maiden she LORRAINE SCHMIDT Schmitry Sixteenth Avenue. Stenographic. Century Literary Society, Shield Club, Car- dinal Staff, Girls' Club, Athletic Association The joy of youth and health her eyes dis- played and ease of heart her every look conveyed. QQQUNE KILLIAN G. SCHVJARTZ 'fKill St. Patrick's. Accounting. Class Play He reads much: he is a great ohseruerg and he loolzs quite through the deeds of men. ETHEL SCHWEIGHART Eth St. Patricks Elective. Girls' Club 'ilhe mildest manners. and the gentlest heart ANN SPICUZZA Ann Grant Street, Elective. Basketball Capt, '22, '23, '24, '25, Girls' Club. Girls' Glee Club fl happy maiden so uery small lVI1o is a champion at basketball. XVILLIAM SHAPIRO Bill North Diyision High. Elective. Athletic Association He did well: that he has ambition none can doubt. MARY C. STANTON Mary St. MattheW's. Science. Girls' Club, Science Club So quiet you never hear her, for lVho can hear blushes? MARIE- SOKAL Pat Riverside High. Stenographic. Girls' Club, Century, Shield Club. Athletic Association, Girls' Glee Club 'fShe is pretty to walk with, And witty ro talk with. And pleasant, too, to think on. MYRTLE STEINBERG Myrtie Eorest Home Avenue. Elective. Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Club rl titter here, a twitter there. she carries laughter with her everywhere. MARCELLA STEMPER Marcy St. Lawrence. Elective. True merit like a river, the deeper it is the less noise it makes. QQLASS l l t I Page Sixty-five QQARDINAL QNNUAL o l 4 4 Page Sixty- GENEVIEVE W. THIEL Wred Sixteenth Avenue. Elective. Shield Club, Scribe '25, '26, Century, Girls' Club, Corresponding Secy. '25, '26, Science Club, Girls' Glee Club, Assistant Librarian '25, Cardinal Stall' '25 They neuer are alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts MARION STRAM Figs Grant Street. Elective. Secy. Shield Club '25, Girls' Club, Girls' Glee Club, Century. Those about her I-'rom her shall read the perfect ways of honor. JANET THORSEN Thorsten Grant Street. Elective. Girls' Club, Century, Shield Club Best she's liked, Who is alike to all. GERALDINE A. STROEDE Jerry Sixteenth Avenue. Stenographic. Girls' Club, Shield Club, Cardinal Staff '23, 24, 25, 26 Silence and modesty are women's greatest adornrnenf' WILMER G. TRAXEL Bill ' St. Stephens Science. Science Club Treas. '24, Pres. '25, Century, Vice-Pres. '25, Boys' Glee Club, Pres. '25, Hi-Y, Athletic Association, Finals Boys' Or- atorical Contest, Winner Tegtmeyer English Prize, Editor Cardinal Annual, Assistant Editor Cardinal Weekly, Class Commission. Many and diverse interests occupy his time, but he does each one well. VIVIAN WATERS Vivian Scott Street. Science. Girls' Club, Science Club Her modest looks the -cottage might adorn Sweet as the primrose peeps 'neath the thorn GERTRUDE WEISS Trudy St. Matthevv's. Stenographic. Girls' Club. Science Club Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit ARNOLD J. VOGEL Jimmy Windlake Avenue. Science. Cross Country Squad '22, Charter member oi Civics Club '24, Debate Club '24 He's a quiet man--but quite a man HAZEL E. WESTPHAL Hazel Sixteenth Avenue. Elective. Girls' Club, Athletic Association True merit like a river, the deeper it is, the less noise it makes. LUCY B. WIECZOREK Carrots St. Adelbert's. English. Girls' Club, Girls' Glee Club, Shield Club This fair maid is mild and meek, Ready to please, but slow to speak. ESTHER M. WENDORF Es or Essie Sixteenth Avenue. Stenographic. Girls' Club A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair. CLARENCE WINKELMAN Fat Forest Home Avenue. Manual Arts, Science Club, Hi-Y Club A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf' MARCELLA WEISHAN Marcy St. Lawrence. Elective. Century Literary Society, Girls' Club, Girls' Glee Club, Class Play Full of snap, vim and pep. She will always keep in step. GENEVIEVE WYLIE Gen' Sixteenth Avenue. Latin. Vice-Pres. Shield Club '25, Girls' Club, Athletic Association, Girls' Glee Club, Cardinal Annual Stall' O, thou art fairer than the evening air Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars' LAURA WILSON Laura Longfellow School, Sheboygan, Wis. Elective Girls' Club Her air, her manners, all who saw admired' ROMAN WINKOWSKI Win' Holy Ghost School. English, Boys' Glee Club, Century Literary Society Boys' Oratorical Contest '25, Cardinal Week ly Staff HI-Iis manners are not idle, but the fruit Of loyal nature and of noble mind. i QQLASS r l 1 w I l 3 Page Sixty-seuen QQARDINAL QNN UAL Q K St. Matthews Stenographic. Girls' Club, Girls' Glee Club She seemed as happy as a wave That dances on the sea. Scott Street. Elective. Girls' Club, Girls' Glee Club, Athletic Asso ciation She danced and danced the whole nigh through, and never weariedf' St. Hyacinth's. Latin. Science Club, Civics Club, Newsboys' Club The glory of a firm capacious mind Scott Street. Science. Scott Street. Elective. Girls' Club, Shield Club It were a joy to know her St. Adelbert. Mathematics. Cardinal Staff. Century i'Men of few words are the best men g Sixty-eight COLLETTA M. WIRTH ColIetta MARIE WINDAU Marie I THEGDORE F. WISNIEWSKI Ted OLIVE C. WITT Ollie Girls' Club, Science Club, Athletic Associa- tion For she was jes' the quiet kind Whose nature never varies. GLADYS ZIMMERMAN Gladie CASIMIR S. VJOJCIECHOVJSKI Cas QQEUNE QQLASS MR. PAUL B. CLEMENS Lme Commencement Program Entrance Procession ......,..........,.......... The June Class, 1926 Processional-March from AthaIz'a-Mendelssohn ,..... The School Orchestra Song: Ode to a River-Drigo-Silver Colletta M. Wirth Grace A. Birchard Wilmette M. Lietz Genevieve Wylie Alice L. Horst Myrtle A. Steinberg Accompanied by Genevieve W. Thiel Presentation of the Class Gift .... .................. W ilmer G. Traxel Piano Solo: Waltz from Faust-Gounod-Liszt ,........... Emil A. Cords Commencement Address .,........,. .,.......... M r. Paul B. Clemens Assistant Superintendent of Schools String Quartet-MenuetfHaydn Stanley A, Bielec Evelyn Z. Paust George W. Reinke Nestor J. Olszanski Diplomas and Democracy .,...,.....,....... . . .lVlr. Harry E. Coblentz Principal of the School The Class Roll by Courses .... ..,,., M iss Margaret A. French Vice-Principal of the School Exit Procession ................,....,,........,..... The Graduates Recessional: Pomp and Circumstance March-Elgar, . .Helen J. Lingenfelder Page Sixty-nine : QQARDINAL QNNUAL Top Row: J. Saxton Morgan, George Beattie, Evelyn Hirsch. Bottom Row: Wilmer Traxel, Thomas Jefferson. The fume Class Commission HE June Class Commission is composed of ive students, elected by the class. The Commission arranges for, and takes charge of the school dances, the Revue, and the class business in general, Work requiring varied interest and ability. Each member has given his best efforts to the work. Thomas Jefferson, chairman of the Commission, is an all-round fellow, combining scholastic and athletic ability. He is Assistant Editor of the Cardinal Annual, is a good student, and has played on the Cardinal football team for the last three years. George Beattie, Editor-in-Chief of the Cardinal Weekly, has an enviable scholastic record. Evelyn Hirsch, Secretary of the Commission, Program-Censor of Century, deserves credit for the energetic part she has taken in all school activities. Saxton Morgan, Treasurer of the Commission, is a likable chap who is President of Cardinal Hi-Y, and Captain of the Track Team. Wilmer Traxel, Assistant Editor of the Weekly and Editor of the Cardinal Annual, takes an active interest in literature, music, and dramatics. Page Seventy ' QQQUNE, QQLASS .Lf f f f . . JUNE CLASS GIFT' The Gift of the june Class HE reproduction of William Leigh's painting of Thunder Mountain with its masterful coloring of the grandeur of the West together with the Santa Fe Trail, the companion picture, by William Younghunter is the gift of the June Class. Only one into whose consciousness the solitude and the wilderness of the vast West has penetrated, could portray the grandeur of mountain and the deep solemnity of nature as William Leigh does in his picture, Thunder Mountain. Mr. Leigh has been well known as a magazine and book illustrator and has late- ly come into new renown as a painter of that almost mythical, mystical South West. His canvas gives an impression of immense space, and portrays marvelous coloring and a deep feeling for the liner romance of nature. It explains to one who does not know the country the spell which it exerts. Thunder Mountai'n is a picture of a vast mesa with Thunder Mountain in the background-the orange of its sides in striking contrast with the blue of the quiet skies. The picture illustrates the scantiness of everything-a dried up river bed, a desert mesa with here and there a patch of cactus. A swarthy In- dian rider is hurriedly driving a flock of sheep through the dust of the desert. The painting is a masterpiece of colorful decoration, not in the sense of ultra- rennement, but rather Kipling's splashing of whole stretches of colors. Page Seventy Pagv Scuanly-Iwo UR pleasures and our discontents, Are rounds by which we may ascend. -Longfellow -fr f fl ' W W e f d QQ O 1 QQ M IQ Yxv V my ' I V ' 5 2, S ' i Q20 mg f IIN Q 1 1 ' ' Ll From Freshman. to Senior S WE of South Division glance over the names of the l560 who com- prise the enrollment of the school, gradually they arrange themselves into groups, the Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. While we continue to gaze, slowly the names of some rise out from the ranks. These are the students who in some field or other of school activity are representative. First, and most logically, we begin with the Freshman class. The second semester class, the elder and more experienced, might well place confidence and pride in its numbers for it is 326 strong. The Freshmen, with the deeds of the upper classmen as precedents, are exploiting the field of fame, Helen lwert, Eunice Druse, Virginia Kosak, and Irene Kurzwa are proud possessors of cards from which the haughty excellents stare forth with unusual regularity. Now, as we see Leland Marchels snooking about the corridors and eagerly pouncing upon each and every piece of news, we know that the Freshmen have entered an- other field, that of journalism. Then, too, Orban Heidreich has devoted him- self to enhancing the beauty of music and with his Xylophone has cast a spell over his audience in all of his performances. Not neglecting the athletic side, we find Cyril Werner, who, in the cardinal jersey, featured in basketball. Now these figures recede and disappear into the ranks and others take their places. These are none other than the Sophomores with a second semester class of 287. Let us see what they hold out to the general sight, Let us see their candidates for the hall of fame. Kazmiera Berzowski calls forth all the harmony of the piano in Assembly A gatherings. Audrey Goodheart, Georgia Bruemrner. Nleta Lassa, Dorothy Cunningham, and Dolores Hendrickson, as excellent students, are worthy additions to the scholarship list. Bringing the review of this class to a close, Junior Stienmetz stars in basketball. The Juniors, too, are not without their famous students, and this is shown as they, in turn, supplant the Sophomores, For Erna Danielczyk, Ruth Batter- man, Kermit Severson, Anthony Uchytil, George Reinke, Meta Schliwa, Leosy Kosak, and Milton Lohr, the mark day which brings the customary high marks has lost its thrills. Then, too, Leo Kosak and Milton Lohr, seemingly not satis- fied with their glory as scholars, have taken up journalism, and their fine work both in the school and at the print shop attest to their success. Roy Ottaway as captain of the Junior basketball team was the foundation of the hopes of that quintet for the pennant. Duane Windau is carrying off honors in hurdling. Finally, the Seniors with their records come upon the scene to make their final showing. Slowly the outstanding names fall back to the ranks, the ranks merge into the compact mass, and only the original l,56O remain. Page Seventy-f QQARDINAL QNNUAL Fvfeshman Class GIRLS SEMESTER 1 BOYS SEMESTER 1 QQLASSES Freshman Class GIRLS SEMESTER 2 Ex GIRLS SEMESTER 2 QQARDINAL QNNUAL Ffreshmcm Class BOYS SEMESTER 2 FX S BOYS SEMESTER 2 E QQLASSES - Sophomore Class GIRLS SEMESTER 3 BOYS SEMESTER 3 QQARDINAL QNNUAL Sophomovfe Class GIRLS SEMESTER 4 Ex BOYS SEMESTER 4 QQLASSES A umm Class SEMESTER 5 SEMESTER 5 QQARDINAL QNNUAL fumofr Class SEMESTER 6 SEMESTER 6 QQLASSES Semofr Class SEMESTER 7 SEMESTER 7 HlS is the world that year by year, W'hz'Ie in her place the School is set, Every one of her sons must hear, And none that hears it dare forget. This they all with a joyful mind Bear through life like a torch in flame And falling fling to the host behind- Plc1y up! Play up! and play the game' A -Sir Herbert Newbolt ATHLETICS QTHLETICS SOUTH ROOTERS AT HOMECOMING GAME The New Stadium STADIUM--the dream of our athletes and the hope of our schooll Amidst the cheers of the throng, the new city stadium was dedicated November 14, 1925. Actual work on the field was begun in the fall of 1924, when the ground was levelled and sodded, The following spring construction of the grand stand was started. After strenuous work throughout the spring and summer, the structure was completed barely in time for the Lincoln-South game. The Stadium was dedicated November 14, 1925, the date of the Home- coming Game between South and East. Six high school bands, under the leader- ship of Mr. Harvey Krueger, director of the city bands, opened the exercises by parading around the field and playing On Wisconsin. Lining up in front of the new flag pole, where members of the school board, directors of the Civic Association, and a color guard of Boy Scouts already had assembled, the bands played 'fThe Star Spangled Banner while a beautiful flag, the gift of the W Club, was raised. The new city stadium will do much to arouse a greater interest in high school athletics. This deepened interest will help to maintain the standards of clean play in the Milwaukee High Schools. Pri Eylv bfaf-fiafl Football HESTER PETERS, or Big Keefeu as he was commonly called, was captain of the flaming Cardinal eleven. He held down the position of left tackle. Chet possessed all the qualities of a natural leader and while on the gridiron he was always ready to give all that he had for the Card- inal cause, Milton Harris, captain elect for 1926, played right end on the 1925 eleven and was one of the most reliable men on the team. Milt was always on the job at the right time, and he thwarted the ambitions of any halfback who tried to circle his end. Under the capable leadership of Milt the l926 squad should be a point getter. Carl Ruhnke, an All City halfback, was considered one of the Hashiest backs in the city conference. He played either half back position on the Hrst eleven. Cullie was an accurate passer, a good kicker, and was good for a gain when called to carry the pigskin around one of the ends. C P Capt.-elect Harris P 47 E91 f gh QTHLETIC5 wi BETWEEN HALVES Arnold Ramlow, an All City guard, played right guard on the regular line- up. Arnie was considered one of the big guns in the Cardinal bombardment which was very effective in breaking up the so-called stone wall of our sturdy opponents. Arnie broke his collar bone toward the end of the season and was put out of the remaining games. Howard Calvert, husky warrior of the Cardinal clan, could be relied upon to do his stuff when in a pinch. Howie filled the berth of right tackle and was generally considered a Waterloo to any Napoleon who carried the ball around his side of the line. ' 1 , .x,. ICJ. V i Ruhnke Ramlow Calvert Page Eighty- ' QQARDINAL QNNUAL BAY VIEW-SOUTH GAME Edward Hochschield, or Hoch, was the hard hitting, line bucking fullback on the fast traveling Cardinal squad. Hoch was always ready to carry the old pigskin and he was well worthy of wearing the old Red Jersey. Leslie Jonas, or Nigger, a small, muscular chap, although light was a whiz in football. He played quarter on the iirst eleven and proved the saying brain and not brawn is the main requirement of a football Warrior. Red Head Hoffmann, halfback on the 1925 team, was one of the best pig- skin carriers that was ever turned out at the Cardinal school. He was an ac- curate passers and was rarin' to go at all times. Hochschicld Jonas Hoffmann P g X nifty -L-e-H-i- QTHLETICS l HEADS UP Maynard Liljeblad, or 'ABig Swede, rangy center of the squad, was an ac- curate passer and was considered one of the mainstays of the line. I-le proved to be a danger sign to the opposing backs. Norbert Mages, or Bagga, is an athlete who can play almost any position in the line. He was always ready to get into the battle and start plugging for the Cardinal. Bagga is back next year and with enough practice under Coach lhlenfeld, he should develop into one of the best linemen on the squad. Thomas JeHerson occupied the position of left guard on the first eleven until injuries put him out of the fray for the remainder of the season. Jeff sustained a broken ankle in the West game, This loss was a severe blow. f'Tfsp ,,,, iz g, .,.a., ,,..fea Liljeblnd Mages Jefferson Page Nin ry QQARDINAL QNNUAL -l A PLACE KICK George Bethke, the student athlete, played center on the squad. Besides being an excellent center, George showed himself to be a scholar by winning the Nlootz Sweater with the high scholastic standing of over ninety-one per cent. William Schwechel, a husky lad with considerable ability, played right end on the squad. Bill's steady playing was an asset to the team all season and he well earned his emblem. Bill possessed plenty of speed and was a corker at run- ning down punts and dumping the opposing backs in their tracks. Richard Johnson, Dick, lanky left end of the Red Jersey team, was one of the big factors in the forward passing game played by the Cardinal last fall. Dick will be back, eagerly awaiting Coach lhlenfeld's call for the next season. Page Ninety-two QTHLETICS grew? A DROP KICK Walter Corrigan, better known to his teammates as Corky, was one of the back field men on the South Side squad. 'iCorky played quarterback and showed his capability at handling the team in the North game. Raymond Krueger proved himself capable of a position in the line when he iilled Jefferson's shoes, at left guard. Ray displayed his football ability in the East game when he blocked a punt and went over for a Cardinal score. Gerald Malone, or Doc, a fast, slippery, squirming little fellow, played half. Doc will be back next season and if he continues his good work he should soon develop into a second Red Grange. Corrigan Krueger Nlnlone Page Ninety-Ihree QQARDINAL QNNUAL . A Review of the Football Season OPPONENTS SOUTH DIVISION Wauwatosa Aggies .,.. . . . . O South .........,..... , 34 Racine High ...4,... . , . 6 South . . , , 15 Lincoln .... . . . 2 South . . . . O North ...,,.. . . . O South . . . . 7 Washington , . . . . . 13 South . . . . 6 West i..... . . . 9 South . . . . 6 East ...,,. . . . O South . . . . 19 Bay View .,.. . . . 3 South , . . . 19 Total . . . ,....i.... 33 Total ......,...,. . 106 OOTBALL! The 1925 football season opened with a bang! The re- sult was that over seventy huskies responded to the call of Coach Ihlen- feld. After spending the summer at Notre Dame taking a course of foot- ball instruction under Knute Rockne, Mr. Ihlenfeld was well prepared to do great things with the team. Mr. Bechtold and Mr. Aker, a new faculty man and a staunch supporter of football, were the able assistant coaches. The two preliminary games with the Wauwatosa Aggies and Racine High resulted in victories for Southg the scores were as follows: South 34, Aggies 0: South 15, Racine 6. On October 10 South was defeated by the Blue and Gray squad of Lincoln, in her first city conference game at the new athletic field, by the close score of 2-O. A so-called break proved fatal to the Hghting Cardinals. Soon after TXVO PLAYERS WHO WON THEIR NUMERALS Left: Leonard McCarthy. Right. Jack Michalski. ' Page Ninety-four A QTHLETICS How Cad Saw the Alumni Banquet , iff fgeixt waist. X37 gil fl V1 1 1 fl , lfijlyllmg Xlmtixiii fiX'g lwfl 25 f f f 1' f mm . Katana ' acwgaillllilil We A Nuawumu ,,, -X , x , 1.6 Q 'j , V1 ' .X ' , I r 1 5. -. 1 1 lwgsf - ' 'V 'Vg-fr .1 f , ' 1 gk -: no om 1 'X '5 sumwzv 11,1 . . V VV lllllll , - CL f 5 : ,J i.wl..f.-4 Q K, W E K 7, fi fl yybiilk Q71 3AxAMgKlLtfPe 4 X ' we S DK5 f ' 'lit i- . , A, S ll 1 rf 11 XX . 0 L, V f Q iwisifv. oe 4 A f 1 fi E 111 .' 1 H HM L Nj 02,312 1 'E gmm BARR, Mull I' it ffff., P . 1 wx THEFMMS uw, V , tl X I aim nigga .W f V! 'M i5 Z, Y N , . Y! ,Q N lzesmr. 1111. E 1 . 1 4,Wf 111 Q1 ,if WMUILU C Aylgelxklzmoufzcu f r EW Sw--M D, V a.i:.,..:m::E P-:E in Boys gg, VSESDJNAM4 k B .Ju SAV 11 fee the Hrst quarter was under way, Hoffman of South was downed behind the goal line after he recovered a fumbled ball. Displaying a new brand of football and fighting like tigers, the flaming Cardinal warriors overwhelmed their North Side opponents at Athletic Park on Saturday, October 17, and defeated the Blue and White Keithmen to the tune of 7-0. The Saturday after, the Purple and Gold squad of Washington trounced the Cardinal clan on a sea of mud by a 13-6 score. A sensational sprint by Ruhnke of South thrilled the crowd, but the flashy Nlendelsohn, Washington quarter- back, proved too fast for South and the fatal score is the result. On October 31 West vanquished South by a timely passing attack. Tom Jefferson, guard, injured his ankle while the team formed a stone wall on the goal line. .lust as the game was nearing the end, West completed a forward pass which scored and with it they took the game. The score was 9-6. After a rest of two weeks the Cardinals, before a homecoming crowd that Hlled the stadium from end to end, swept a smashing victory over Riverside. lt was the thirtieth annual homecoming for both schools, and the eighteenth time South romped off with the ball. Riverside fought gamely, but she was com- pletely outclassed. When the Hnal whistle blew, South had piled up nineteen Page Nina-ly-live CLQARDINAL QNNUAL STUDENT MANAGERS Book Wells Book points-none for Riverside. The Stadium Dedication took place immediately before the homecoming game. On November Zl South closed the season in a blaze of glory by defeating Bay View to the tune of 19-3. After being outplayed in the first half the South supporters in the stadium thought the game was lost. However, at the opening of the second half South started such a whirlwind attack'that before the Gillomen knew what had happened, South scored two touchdowns. Red Hoffman starred for South and did much in earning this Cardinal victory. The football team work of 1925 will go down in the history of the school as one of clean sportsmanship and real South Division spirit. The players, under Captain 'iChet Peters, showed that they could play fair and square as well as hard. Milton Harris, plucky right end, was elected captain of the 1926 team and with six emblem men back great things can be expected from them. 5 ...i.. iiiii iiii t ,g,'Q -. . .... . .f,. . S T1 . ii . ' Q '45 5? ' w i1 , ' , . . l - QQ D ' Q - ' as Y ' ' ' - ' va . 3,.j . LV g ,, Mr. Akcr Mr I enfeld Mr ec old P g .Y acX1I lM, QTHLETICS SUBSTITUTE TEAM Top Row: Biesinda, Buening, Bunch, Mr, lhlcnfeld, Whipp. Liljeblnd, Eberhnrdt Second Row: XVood, Chase, Larson, Rysticken, Nowak, Reif ORTUNE smiled on the football team of l925 in having an excellent group of directors and coaches. Head Coach Ihlenfeld and his able as- sistants, Nlr. Bechtold and Mr. Aker, were determining factors in the fine Cardinal showing on the gridiron. Coach Aker, in his first year at South, rapidly and efficiently trained the punters and back field men. Coach Bechtold developed the physique of the squad by setting up exercises and drilled the line- men in blocking and tackling, At all times Mr. Coblentz was the man behind the team. Before each game he always called the men together to advise them and to spur them on to greater efforts for the glory of the school in the approaching contest. Mr. Book capably directed the financial side, It was he who was instrumental in securing the sheepskin coats for the players. To Mr. Brown fell the task of checking the scholastic standing of each member of the squad. Mr. Book Mr. Coblentz Mr. Brown Page X Ig f?f-'ll-'PF-'lla . Girls' Basketball ASKETBALL has always been one of the major sports for South Di- vision girls. During the season of 1925-26 many- exciting and inter- esting matches have been staged on the home floor. The Freshmen girls turned out in large numbers at the start of the season. Some of the entrants had no ideal whether basketball was like bowling or like boxing. Joan Birkhouse was elected captain, and the team was composed of Dorothea Beckman, Ruby Honore, Ruth Steinmetz, Myrtle Stram, Nina Nelson, Angeline Spicuzza, Elsie Pudawell, and Emily Ocock. Competition proved to be keen, but these beginners entered into the spirit and practiced hard. The yearlings showed remarkable team work in the first game they ever played. The team's most accurate shooters were Ruby Honore and Ruth Stein- metz. Angeline Spicuzza starred in most every game. Being a whiz at bas- ketball seems to run in the Spicuzza family. With a single victory to their credit the Freshmen fell before their older sisters, but they never fell without fighting. It is rumored that the Seniors came down from their high horses and played' the Ereshies a practice game at the Y. W. C. A. before these youngsters whipped the Juniors. ERESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Ruth Steinmetz, Emily Ocock, Ruby Honore, Elsie Pudawell, Anita l.ohr Dorothea Beckman, Myrtle Stram, Ruth XVeske, Joan Birkhouse, Angeline Spicuzza, Sylvia Vfaszkiewicz. Mildred Leach Page Ninety-eight ?--1,4 QTHLETICS Fi' HE Sophomore crew, who were no longer the babies, showed up well in the tryouts for the 1925-26 session, As Freshmen these girls did not attract much attention, but as the Sophomore Team they demanded their share of notice. The Sophomore cagers with Mabel Nimmer, Ruth Winters, Sophia Wabies- zewski, Rose Jordan, Alice Mack, and Helen Newing, were captained by Allene Appleby. The season started with a whirl for these players, Their first two games against the Freshmen and Seniors were won by large margins, The first match, which was the initial game of the season, showed championship material. Mabel Nimmer and Sophia Wabieczewski, as forwards, dropped the most baskets. Allene Appleby and Helen Newing were strong on the defensive as guards. The season closed with a standing of three victories and three losses for the team. They out-played the Freshmen in two games and were drubbed by the juniors in another set of two matches. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Rose Hanezewski, Helen Newing, Rosamand Jordan, Alice Marx Sophia Wnbieszewski, Frances Scherlfenbach, Allene Appleby, Ruth Winters, Helen Fujhon Page Nirzeiy-nine QQARDINAL QNNUAL PRINGING a new surprise at almost every game the Junior cagers were out to win, and their fate was not decided until the very last game of the season, when the Seniors eked out a victory, with a final score of 12 to 13. Excellent material for this team was furnished by Agnes Carlson, Mabel Andrews, Margaret Clark, Esther Kulas, Florence Wabieczewski, Rose Tobin, Dorothy Hallstrand, and Leona Benning, as captain. The first part of the season all odds were in their favor. They won their first three consecutive games against the Seniors, Freshmen, and Sophomores. Enthusiasm ran high, for these Juniors had a wonderful chance to bring home the championship. Mr. Bechtold's office was the setting for many pite- ously, pleasing scenes, when the ardent captains tried to squeeze in a little extra practice time, Ordinarily, the Seniors are early conceded the best and other teams go up against them half-heartedly, but not the Juniors. They gave the Seniors a run. The second time the Juniors bumped up against the Seniors they fell-13' 16. However, the last game decided it all. So far in the season the Juniors had won 4 games and lost 1: the Seniors had won 4, lost 2, The last game was the most exciting and thrilling match of the season. When the final whistle blew, the score was 12-13, with a victory for the Seniors, It was then that the Juniors passed out of the championship picture to make room for the Seniors, and finished the season as runners-up. 1 1 JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Florence Xvabiezewski, Marguerite Clarke, Mabel Andrews, Eleanor Reinhold, Esther Kulns. Agnes Carlson, Rose Tobin, Leona Benning, Dorothy Hallstrand, Mary Trabert. Page One Hundred HE championship-seeking class, the Seniors, cinched the girls' basketball title, the laurels being wrested from the Juniors in a close struggle. The team finished the season with five victories and two losses. Contrary to the usual course of events, the Seniors did not start with a series of victories. They lost their first two games, being humbled by the Juniors and the Sophomores. ln the next struggle they out-played the Ereshies. Their first loss against the Juniors made them fighting mad and in their next meet they were determined to win and they did. This victory made the team more sure of itself and they continued to win the three following games. The sacred honor of holding the championship rested with the Seniors. They must make the Juniors fall in the last match. During the first quarter of this last game the Juniors held their ground and were ahead of their adver- saries. Then in the second quarter came a shower of baskets from Anne Spicuz- za, and the Seniors led at the half, 9-7. The whistle blew for the third quarter, a point for the Juniors, 9-8. Then Anne to the rescue with two shots, l3-8. One more quarter to go. The Seniors played hard, but they were not so suc- cessful at shots. Along came the Juniors with a basket, score 13-lO. 'lWatch her! Guard her! came advice from all the floor and sidelines. A foul on the Seniors, and a successful free throw for the opposing team, score l3-l l. Why didn't that whistle blow? Another foul and another point for the Juniors, score l3-l2-and there goes the whistle. The Seniors had not let the cham- pionship slip out of their hands, after all. SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Mabel XVedemeyer, Edythe Buer, Ruth Anton Anita Bussec, Ann Spicuzza, Virginia Qunde Page One Hundred One B A Boys' Basketball PSETTlNG the old tradition that the Freshman team expects to be de- feated by their upper classmen, the Prosh team, captained by Rollie Bunch, staged a surprising comeback in their last game of the season by defeating the flashy Sophomore quintet by the score of 12 to ll, Although defeated in all of their previous starts, the yearlings were determined to set a precedent and picked the Sophs as their victims. Being greatly handicapped in size and Weight, the Prosh had to put up a fight or go down in defeat. The team, although winning only one game in the tournament, had one of the best passing combinations in the history of the school. The excellent floorwork and basket sinking of Cyril Werner, fast traveling forward of the Prosh five, marked the outstanding characteristic of the Freshmen games. ' The first year team was composed of Captain Rollin Bunch, Werner, Biesiada, Sanger, Turk, Larson, Fahrenholz, and Haacke. PRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Cyril XVerner, Darrfwl lnrqon, Cncimnr Bicemtn, George Fnhrenholz. Joseph Sanger Albert Sanger, Rolin Bunch, Fred Turk Page One Hundrctl Two QTHLETICS :viii HE team which Hnished third place in the inter-class tournament was the Sophomore team, which was composed of Steinmetz, Capt,, Windau, Wood, Bauer, Reif, Meineke, Eberhardt, and Pinson. After getting OH' to a slow start in the first round of the tournament, they came back in the second round, and gave the proverbial dope bucket an awful dump when they defeated the Juniors, last year's runners up. lt was one of the fastest and hardest fought games in the basketball history at South. There was continual action from the lirst to the last whistle. In accomplishing this feat, the Sophs had to overcome a Hve point lead. which the Juniors had piled up in the third quarter. This seemingly impossible task was accomplished almost single handed by Stienmetz, brilliant Sophomore captain, who, with but a few minutes to play, sunk three baskets, thus over- coming the Juniors' lead, and winning the game. The work of Wood, Reif, Windau, and Bauer was also commendable. After defeating the Juniors, the Sophs encountered the Seniors, who were then leading the league. Although the second year men were defeated, they gave the Seniors the hardest battle of the season. The final score was 12 to l l. The result of the contest was always in doubt until the final whistle. Steinmetz was again the Sophs' offensive ace, while Woods defensive play was spectacular. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Hugo Eberhardt, Roland Meineke, Farris Pinson, Albert Reif ' Frank Bauer, Junior Steinmetz, James XVood Page One Hundred Three HE next team, the Juniors, which finished in the runner-up position for the last two seasons, played the same excellent brand of ball of the previous year. This team after getting off to a whirlwind start, by defeating the Soph- omores and Freshmen, encountered their friendly enemies, the Seniors, who also had won their previous games. Both teams were confident of winning, although the Juniors were the favorites by a slight margin, because of the impressive scores they hung up in their first games. At the sound of the whistle both teams were off at top speed. The play was so fast that at the end of the first half, which ended in a tie score, both teams seemed exhausted. The second half started a little more cautiously than the first half, the killing pace set in the first half seemed to have slowed both teams up considerably, but after the third quarter was well under way, the Seniors suddenly found them- selves, and started a barrage of baskets, which did not end until the last whistle. The final score was 16 to 6 in favor of the Seniors. This cutting defeat did not break the Juniors' fighting spirit, however, and in the final game they avenged their previous defeat by the Seniors by turning the tables on the Seniors, defeating the last year men 14 to 13. With any of the breaks of the game next year, these warriors should win the championship, which they let slip out of their grasp the last two seasons. JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Edwin Prestwor, Norbert Mages, Leonard McCarthy Stanley Nowak, Herbert Nlehl, Roy Ottaway, Gerald Malone, Francis Campion Page Ont' Hundred Four L+L-L,L..L, QTHLETICS FK+guf +1- AST but not least is the Senior team, school champions of l926. This team went through the entire season, suffering but one de- feat, and that by a one point margin. Excellent teamwork, combined with accurate basket shooting, were the main factors in the Seniors' fine showing. The first encounter between the Sophomores and Seniors was close and ex- citing. This game, which was anybody's game, was won by the Seniors a few seconds before the whistle, 12 to lO. The defensive play of Peters and Jonas, and the floorwork and basket- shooting of Hanley, Corrigan and Hafemeister featured the game. The only black spot on the Seniors' record was the defeat suffered at the hands of the Juniors in the final game. In this game, the Juniors, burning with revenge, got the jump on the Champs at the very start of the game, and, although the Seniors rallied in the closing minutes of play, it was not enough to overcome the Juniors' lead. The Seniors lost the struggle by the heartbreaking score of 14 to l3. All of the games were officiated by Mr. Aker and Mr. Hanneman, former college basketball stars, who certainly handled the games in fine shape. SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM XValtcr Corrigan, Leo Hanley. Leslie Jonas, Sax Morgan, Dan Prestwo Carl Ruhnkc, Ray Hafemeister, Chester Peters Pagu Om' Humlrull Pius ' 4,4-oc' Vi--44:41 Th e Track Season, 1926 Saturday, May l ...... Bay View High School ,... City Stadium Saturday, May 8 ...... Marquette University Relays. .Marquette Saturday, May l5 ...... Washington High School. . .City Stadium Saturday, May 22 ...... Riverside High School ..... City Stadium Saturday, May 29 ,..... State Meet ...,..... ....... M adison Saturday, June 12 ...... City Meet . . . . . ,City Stadium VER one hundred men responded when, at the beginning of the second semester, the track call was issued. This was the largest number that had turned out at South for several years, and consequently a successful season was anticipated. Among those who reported were three emblem men: Capt. Morgan, in the middle distance runs: Windau in the high hurdles and high jump: Calvert in the shot and discus. The first few weeks were spent in condi- tioning work in the gym. Then the Ding Dongs won from the Do Dos the marvelous jug in two breathless encounters. When the team went outdoors the condition of the track at the stadium was somewhat of a disappointment, and it is doubtful if the track and dressing rooms will be ready for the City Meet on June twelfth. The Hrst real competition of the season was given by a strong Bay View team on May the iirst, South was victorious by a score of 68 2X3 to 48 lf3. V f sscel S YXRUE ASCHARDT N Track Coach, 1 S RIGHT'- ..,,. I f s JSAXTON MORGAN ttses scdtii Track Cu tain. fic:-'F-Rfk-t3'fi's 4. iw Y -A a ,.., . ,. . v ..-, 1 .-,' es s ss llssr ., ' ,sl .s.' Page Om' Hundrrll Six w'Ti ?' QTHLETICS In this meet Harris was high point man with first in the 220 and 440 and second in the javelin. Windau was the winner of the high hurdles and second in the high jump. Liljeblad was next to Windy in the high sticks. Nowak won the pole vault and Hochschield the lows. Morgan won the 100 and the 880. Mehl, Icke, Dorsch, Reif, Erdmann, Larson, Malone, and Hoffmann got the seconds and thirds that are so essential for a winning track team. ln the Marquette Relays, South got a lion's share of the spoils. Our four mile relay team composed of Napierla, Gloyer, Dorsch, and Corrigan, running in the order named, won in the National division. In the sprint relay for the Wisconsin Championship, the team of Morgan, Hoffmann, Mehl and Malone, running in the order named, won third place. The two mile relay team of lcke, Nowak, Harris and Morgan was third. In the special events for all high schools in the U. S., South went over big. Calvert, with a fine heave of 43 feet, won the spot put. Windau was second in the high hurdles, and Doc Malone sprinted to third in the 100. Nowak, with fine form, was tied for third in the pole vault. As a whole, the showing of South was considered good by Coach Schardt. True to predictions South gave East a good scare in the meet on May 13 and 14. The nnal score was 48 M to 682 with East on the big end. Captain Minnehan of East, a fine athlete, was high point scorer with firsts in the high jump and low hurdles and a tie for first in the broad jump. CContinucd on page 2385 TRACK SQUAD Top Row: Wells, manager: XVind:1u, Corrigan, Hochschield, Conch Schardt, Larson, Nlnlone, Bauer, Napierala. Second Row: Dorsch. Mehl, Nowak, Gloyer, Reif. First Row: Liljeblad, Campion, Calvert, Capt, Morgan, Harris, Erdmann, HoHmann, lcke. Page One Hundred Seven ' QQARDINAL QNNUAL Top Rowflrfr to Right: Messrs. Learned, Aker, Little, Resh, F. VV. Hanneman, Homuth, Dunkel, Bcchtold, Sherman, F. J. Hanneman Bottom Rau:-I r-fr tn Riahr: Messrs. Hamann, Morstad. Thompson, Goodrich, Coblent7, Blair, Holden, Thomas, Book Menfs Bowling MONG the faculty men, organized recreation is gaining momentum each year. At present bowling is the best organized sport participated in by the men. Twenty faculty members enjoyed the benefits of the weekly, concentrated assault on the innocent but elusive maples this year as compared with sixteen the previous season. Competition this season was keen in every respect, starting in the selection of team names. Both teams had evidently some explicit faith in the psychology of names, and as a result friendly opposition began with Mr. Coblentz as skipper of the Sevens and Mr. Book pilot of the Elevens, Greasing the hulls of their craft, weighing anchor, taking all reefs out of the sails, rigging full canvas from stem to stern, top-sail to main deck, leashing all yard arms and capable helmsmen at the steering gear, the remarkable race began. The Seven craft took the lead at the outset, as a result of careful and timely maneuvering of the jib-boom on the first starboard tack, and held a command- ing lead throughout the race. The Seven wind-jammer pulled across the line at the finish with the Eleven packet four knots astern. Special prizes for individual work of the crews in the race were given at the finish, Mr. F. J. Hanneman captured the most coveted trophy of the season in winning the cup for the season's high average of 169. Mr. Thompson, 'the holder of the cup for the past two seasons, was denied permanent possession as the result of the consistent work of Mr. Hanneman through the past season. Honors for high three-game series of 594 and high single game belong to Mr. Blair. Nlr. F. W. Hanneman won the Special Handicap cup in the season's af- termath and Mr. Homuth copped the Consolation cup in the same event. Page One Hundred Eight V - QTHLETICS MEN'S BASKETBALL - Messrs. Aker, Bechtold, Little, lviorstad. F, W. Hnnncma Brown, Scharclt M en's Basketball CCEPTINC1 the challenge of the Seniors, 1926 interclass basketball champions, the faculty men dug out their musty uniforms, limbered up in secret practice, and on February 8 turned back the challenging upper classmen in a surprising 19-11 victory before a student body that packed the gym. Playing with the Profs were former college, normal school, and high school stars, including Fred Hanneman, forward, Whitewater Normalg Carl Bechtold, guard, LaCrosse Normal: Bertram Brown, forward, all-Indiana center, Prank- lin College: Howard Aker, center, Carroll Collegeg Alexander Morstad, guard, Milwaukee Normal, Aaron Little, guard, Northwestern University, and Arlie Schardt, guard, Wisconsin University. The Juniors, conlident of turning the tables, were squelched on March 3 by a top-heavy 37-14 score, and the Sophomores were likewise sent to their showers three days later by a 29-17 score. The Sophs threw a scare into the learned men's ranks by pacing on even terms until a last-quarter rally yielded the teach- ers a Hurry of baskets. Pining for fame aield, the victors laired the West Division faculty men into the South gym, inhospitably treating the guests to a 27-6 defeat. The West Siders retaliated on March 29 at their gym by holding the Cardinal teachers even until the last minute, when two baskets gave South a 13-9 win for a clean slate for the season. Page One Hurd d X EN work together, I told him from the heart, Whether they work together or apart. -Robert Frost 4-----: DRCIANI ZATION5 -L-i QQRGANIZATIONS -l-dl Cardinal Annual ENIORS may come and Seniors may go, but the Cardinal Annual goes steadily on. Fifteen volumes of this book have already been issued which are a tribute to the hundreds of graduates who have passed through South Division in the last decade and a half, lt was in 1910 that the first yearbook was issued. As the years rolled by new Cardinal Annuals Were put out by the ever-varying school body. Each book strove to be a little bit superior in some phase or other from the preceding one. The successive annuals kept pace with the great progress which South Division was making. Thus, year by year in every sphere 1 the Cardinal Annual was getting better and Ani-American Award better, As a fitting climax to this long period of development, the Cardinal Annual of 1925, was awarded the rating of All-American in its class in the Central lnterscholastic Press Association contest held last year, duplicating the record of 1923. This was indeed a great honor for the Cardinal because only nine schools out of a field of six hundred were ranked so highly. The Cardinal Annual of 1926 has striven to be Worthy of the splendid ex- ample set by that of the preceding year. Time and effort have not been spared to make this volume really representative of South Division High School during the year 1926. Under the able guidance of the faculty advisers,g the student staff has worked diligently and in fine co-operation. The literary, art, and busi- ness departments labored together to make 1926 Cardinal Annual what it is. CARDINAL ANNUAL ADVISERS t , ,-, Y I- ,i Y x Mr. Book Mr. Thomas Miss Kelsey Mr. F. W. Hanneman Page One Hundred Thirteen QQARDINAL QNNUAL Alfred Sclwallntz, Am E D 1 TO ra -. .i...-....i..-...l-l-..... Vwlrrxet' AEAXQI EDITOR-'SN-CHI EF' I GERGANIZATIONS f Esther Schmidga Evelyn Kleist ' ,Genevieve Marmonpmdzrqnsi Cxstlmn an Grace Bxrchard aricns Chaz-lolte George, Beattie Corrigan Maynard Hr-:iz Rgthmanm A , ,I V ,:, .yn w -zk :RLV ,,,-,, , , In M ,.'-: J ' ,Vk Z, J 1 1 W ' . .:A, f A :.V Q 'I A i E AA,: V I Leo Kcasak Raymond B cQok Ralph Book Minnie Minrhmzux CAKDLNALQANNLLAL - LITE RARY-STAFF - QQARDINAL QNNUAL ' L5 1 E y via Spicuzzal' ? eQrgQ Mice Y Milion Lohr' Bzssw, W-, , ... , - ,A 'Lorraine Phillips 7 Adler I 0miR3Vgrmz,r Elmer Brusk Q k, Y l Vgx Florence, LA Cotton. Helena Kurows ko. Lqssqr Joyce Gface Muellefr CARDINAL ' AN NLR?-XL'fZXRT'ST'.ZXFF gOHddS -in-Ml-. i SERGANIZATIONS fi ,TECKLA ARNSTANX ALECE SCHAEFER ' ' RUTH Luau. l.iTEf2ARY LITERARY LYTERARY RAYMOND Kogaccx ADVERTDSBNG Q GLADYS JACOBSEN .JANET THORNSEN QODNEY T ADVEFQTLSING W ADVERTISING UVERT O2 LOWSKI I ST CARD I N AL'PxNN UAL - STAFF- CONTINUED i QQARDINAL QNNUAL S2 it sz , D0 Q76 i gg ,Q A gun it C .5 . ga b Q I lgg Qi :,, .1 if no gk Q ' '3 ' '-. , - i i ?3 .iz i 5?X1mo2QL2.cc:sZseiv:Q2m:bZc'3ze.':v'.zca?i:zarzc:s-1::'b'1r2a wma Louis Nleldman George Beattie Ernest Bellis Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Assistanl Editor CARDINAL EDITORS Cardinal Weekly N SEPTEMBER, 1925, the Cardinal Weekly, contributing its mite to progress, set out upon the new school year with an enlarged paper, and a different plan. Abandoning the former old standby, the five column arrangement, the weekly ventured upon what is untried ground in the annals of the Cardinal, a six column arrangement. As was necessary, having expanded east and west the sheet also took it upon itself, in accordance with the law of proportion, to expand approximately three inches north and south, that is, three inches in the length of the printed column. Under this new arrangement there are possibilities of forty-five percent more news than the paper could for- merly hold. The yearly program for the weekly included the customary twenty-four issues. Among these twenty-four papers the Home-coming Issue of eight pages was outstanding while the other twenty-three were close behind and 'Atied for second. Cieorge Beattie was chosen to guide the destinies of the new enterprise for the entire school year, having been chosen to hold the same position during the second semester. Capably assisted by a large and loyal staff that always turned out in full force on Wednesday or paste-up night, and associated at the print shop, he was able to put out papers that were placed in the First Class in the Central lnterscholastic Press Association contest. Page Om' Hundred Ez'ghtt':11 I mirfssgee? szsge-ff-evzaaisg .. 2 g .1 85232735237 lb? G5QRGANIZAf1' IONS ifrasczaavzcgi i Mr. Blair Miss Cloud Mr, F. XV. Hanneman CARDINAL ADVISERS In the course of the year the advertising department always upheld the repu- tation of the iinancial side of the paper. Ably commandeering the Cardinal Weekly finances, Fred lhlenfeld acted as business manager for the first semester. He had as his right hand man Louis Meldman, the advertising manager, who went about the city convincing the manufacturers that the interests of their firms depended upon Cardinal advertisements, and Who acted both as business man- ager, and advertising manager in the second semester. To the lot of Miss Cloud, the literary advisor, fell the duties of breaking in new staff members, and supervising the editing of each paper from the time the material was brought in until 4'The Cardinal baby was put to sleep, or the paper was locked for press, and well were the duties performed. Mr. F. W. Hanneman, the business advisor, Watched with critical eye the arrangement of the ads on each page, in both Weekly and annual, and the management of Cardinal business. All members of the staff Worked faithfully during the year,. but some did more than others. Ray Hafemeister who Wrote the most heads, Grace Williams Who handed in the greatest number of major articles, and Ernest Bellis, Leo Kosak, and Milton Lohr who assisted in proof reading the Cardinal on Thurs- day nights did their share and more. Then, too, the proof-readers, and copy- readers, with Mrs. Reed as adviser, worked overtime to catch all mistakes on copy and galley. Page Ont' Hundred Nine! CENTU RY LITERARY SOCIETY Edwin Axmnnn, l.nVin Morgan, George Rcinke, Anthony Dropp, Leo Kosak Milton l.nhr, Evelyn Hirsch, Dorothy Ahrens, Kathryn Mitten, Helen Lingcnfelder Century Literary Society NDER the guidance of Miss Davis, the Century Literary Society made a splendid record for the year. The oflicers for the first semester were as follows: President, George Reinke: Vice-President, Anthony Droppt Secretary, Dorothy Ahrens: Treasurer, Edwin Axmannz Program Censor, Ruth Hart: and Sergeant-at-Arms, Nlilton Lohr. The Forum Debate Club presented a debate on the proposition, Resolved, that Congress should be empowered by federal amendment to regulate the em- ployment of all persons under eighteen years of age. The affirmative team was victorious. A get-acquainted-with-your-candidate program was a novel feature. The greater portion of the programs consisted of musical selections, readings, and talks by the various members of the club. With the wonderful record of the first semester as a stimulus, Century inaug- urated the second semester with a demonstration meeting, showing the true Century spirit. The try-outs for both semesters were successful and increased the membership. Those chosen to lead Century for the second semester were: President, Leo F. Kosakg Vice-President, Milton Lohr: Secretary, Kathryn Mit- ten: Treasurer, Helen Lingenfelderg Program Censor, Evelyn Hirschg and Ser- geant-at-Arms, Lavin Morgan. H The annual Boys' and Girls' program took place. Forum Debate Club presented a debate on the proposition, Resolved, that the Philippines should be granted their independence within two years. The judges awarded the negative team the decision. Forum also gave a demonstration in Parliamentary Law. As in the previous semester, student representation enlivened the meetings. Page One Hundred Twenty -he- GERGANIZATIONS OFFICERS OF SCIENCE CLUB. Top Row: Ray Book, Jane Robinson, George Reinke, Thomas Jefferson Bottom Row: Ralph Book, Virginia Quade. Leo Kosak, Ed. Buening l The Science Club HE purpose of the Science Club is to discuss those phases of science which are not touched in any of the High School Science courses and are of interest to students. The keen interest which has been taken in the Science Club during the past year was due largely to the varied, yet educational types of programs. The excellent work of the flrst semester was conducted through the capable leadership of Ralph Book, President: Thomas Jefferson, Vice-President: Ray- mond Book, Secretary, Leo Kosak, Treasurerg Edelguard Walker, Program Censor, and Edward Buening, Sergeant-at-Arms. The officers made a very successful run during the past year by presenting interesting and entertaining programs. These programs consisted of student, faculty, and outside presentations and all were deserving of the utmost praise, Miss Wright and Mr. Blair of the faculty both gave very interesting talks, Miss Wright's being on astronomy and Mr. Blair's on various phases of science. An- other feature of the first semester was an illustrated talk of the Endless Caverns of Virginia, given by Mr. R. S. Corwin of the Public Museum. As a result of this success, the second semester was started with great ena thusiasm. The club's executives consisted of George Reinke, Presidentg .lane Robinson, Vice-President: Edward Buening, Secretary: Virginia Quade, Treas- urer, and Erwin Mundt, Sergeant-at-Arms. Under the excellent leadership of these officers, the course of the club was straight and true, being filled with the same type of program which had been presented the previous semester. A great deal of the success has been due to the able work of Mr. Hoemuth, faculty adviser. Page One Hundred Twenty-one 1 OFFICERS OP SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB A Grace XV'll'ams, Marion Pendergast, Elizabeth Kagel. Beatrice Byrne, Esther Schulze, Leona Benning Senior Girls' Club Good fellowship is the essence of friendship, And true friendship is the essence of joy. IVIONG the aims of the Senior Girls' Club are the promotion of the spirit of good fellowship, and the formation of wider and stronger friendship circles. On initiation day, when the traditional Pigtail Day abounds in all of its splendent and colorful glory, each new member of the club is at once made to feel the spirit of comradeship that permeates the air, Thus, as a result of the ease in which new members are ushered into the Girls' Club, and of the cordial and sincere welcome by the old members, it is only a joyous and lively group that can be found at any of the gatherings of the Senior Girls' Club. Many delightful and entertaining hours are spent at Girls' Club in viewing the variety of programs put on by the members. And so we find that on Oc- tober 15, the highly dramatic and intensely exciting pantomime, Bluebeard's Eighth Wz'fe, was presented by a group of players well suited to the dificult cast. A typical I-Iallowe'en presentation was given on October 29, when a playlet, The Clever Matchmakers, was given. All the weird superstitions relative to All Saints' Day were cleverly revealed, On November 19 the members enjoyed a sketch put on by the senior girls. It consisted of the four chronological changes in the life of a student: the fresh- man, sophomore, junior, and senior stages. On December 17 all the girls gathered to celebrate the big annual Christmas festival which was under the supervision of both the Senior and Junior clubs. flnnrxnucd on page 2141 Page Om' Humlrml Tlwntgf-Itun G3ERGANIZATIONS i OFFICERS OE JUNIOR GIRLS' CLUB Top Row: Mildred Leach, Emily Ocock, Allene Appleby, Ethel Stern, Ruth Batterman Second Row: Leona Ringle, Ruth Kroening, Sophia Wabiszewski, La Verne Rupp, Irene Hagen umofr Girls' Club HO could doubt but what this has been a year of successful work mingled with happiness and good times? With every member doing her best to keep up the high standards of the Junior Girls' Club it is small Wonder that the year has been an enjoyable and successful one. Another reason for the success of the club was the able co-operation of the oflicers-La Verne Rupp, President: Irene Hagen, Vice-President: Ethel Stern, Secretary: Audrey Goodheart, Treasurer: and Allene Appleby, Factotum, with Miss Barsness as the Adviser. At the first meeting a most delightful program was given: Bernadyne and Phyllis Kadow, two talented freshmen, entertained the club with several dances. After the dancing Miss Terry gave a very interesting talk on her European travels. The feature event of the next meeting was a playlet entitled South Division Teachers on their Way to School. This playlet proved to be very amusing and received much applause. At a joint meeting on October 22, one hundred fifty girls were initiated into Girls' Club. A play, Pokey Huntus CPocahontasj, Was presented. Each word was acted out in charade fashion and the audience kept in constant laughter. Several girls displayed their talent in dances. The last number Was the Girls' Club yell given by the senior initiates. After the oath of allegiance had been repeated the meeting adjourned, being followed by dancing in the gymnasium. The international orchestra of 1926 entertained with several pleasing selec- tions at the next meeting held on November 12. A pantomime entitled Zingar- ella was very humorous and brought a hearty applause. fContinued on page 2265 Page One Hundred Twenty-three QQARDINAL QNNUAL SHIELD CLUB CABINET Elizabeth Kngel. Jane Luell, Virginia Kammerer, Helen Lingenfclder, Evelyn Castlcmnn Ruth Anton, Anne Heinen, Adelle Lau. Leona Benning. Dorothy Ahrens, Miss Kelsey Genevieve Thiel, Marion Stram, Rose Hurst, Genevieve Vw'ylie, Dorothy Schroeder smaa club O FIND and give the best, the purpose of the Girl Reserves, has been the goal for the programs of Shield Club for 1925-1926. Em- blazoning Our Shield was the theme carried out through this year and the symbols placed on the shield represented the efforts. Bearing responsibility, training for service, and cultivating the true spirit ol friendship have been the aim of the club members. The ofhcers in the cabinet this year were Louise Reinke, President for the first semester: Rose Hurst, Presi- dent for the second semester: Genevieve Wylie, Vice-President, Marion Stram, Secretaryg Dorothy Shroeder, Treasurerg Genevieve Thiel, Scribe. The national convention of the Y. Wf C. A. made 1926 a red letter year for Milwaukee Girl Reserves. Twenty South Division girls appeared in the pageant, Forward Through the Ages. The Isabella D'Este episode Was por- trayed by Shield Girls and a group was in the Madam Roland mob scene, Thirty girls had the opportunity of singing in the great Girl Reserve Chorus. Calls for service came frequently to the listening ear of a good member. Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for six families, Easter treats for one hun- dred and fifty bed-ridden soldiers. Lee Bo Sing, our Chinese student, was kept in school at Hwa Nan, Foochow, China, by the contributions of our members. The Annual Girl Reserve Breakfast, the masquerade at the Wauwatosa High School, and the yearly Hi-Y-Shield Banquet were some of the important activi- ties in which Shield Club took part. Another event was the Annual Swimming Meet at West Allis High School on May tenth in which South entered. Page One Hundred Twenty-four Hi-Y CLUB Top Row: Liljeblad, Mr. Aker, Mr, Morstacl, Winkleman, Hochschild, Marcinski, Burmeister, Liljeblad, Mr. Blair Second Row: Wells, Jefferson, Johnson, Icke. Traxel, Nowak, Bower, Biesacla, Windau, Miles Third Row: Kaney, Bunch, Harkins. XVood, Mattick, Whipp, Malone, Hoffman, Eberhardt Fourth Row: Johnson, Huber, Book, Reil, Morgan, Book, Harris, Mehl, Zeimnn, Nnpierala. Altenhofen Hifi' Club VER soaring higher is the path followed by the Cardinal Hi-Y Club. The members, during the past year, gave their best efforts towards the success of the club. The result was, that each member strove to attain their goal of truth, purity, strength and courage, The weekly meetings, which are held at St. John's Episcopal Church, de- veloped an unusual interest in the organization among non-members. Under the capable supervision and leadership of the faculty advisor, Mr. Blair, and the Y. M, C. A. secretary, Mr. Zeller, the boys held discussions, which helped to promote clean speech, clean athletics, clean habits, and clean scholarship. Not only this, but, the club established new records in membership and quality of entertainments. This was due to the wonderful co-operation of the members and their willingness to give a helping hand wherever needed. On the club's busy calendar, the following events took place: Football Ban- quet, Annual Shield-Hi-Y Banquet, the 4 C's Campaign, Freshman Meeting, Settlement Work, and the distribution of baskets to the poor of the city at Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter times. Because of the rapid growth of membership, and the very extensive fields of work to cover, the club has changed its system of leadership. Oiiicers and ad- visers meet once a week in what is called the inner circle to discuss any difficulty that may have arisen. Thus, with the advent of these new features still better work can be expected from the Hi-Y. Page One Hundred 'I'1Uenty-Hue QQARDINAL QNNUAL THE FORUM DEBATE CLUB Tap Row: Forrest lane, Edwin Wisnewski, Carl Rnhn, Mr. Morstad, Mr. Rcsh, Charles Knmke, Edw. Czajkowski. Second Row: XVilfred Koch, lsadore Cash, Milton l.ohr, Fritz Rnthmann, John Pnvlovick, Leo Kosak, Billie De Muth, Edgar Alstad, George Reinke, Arthur Zintek, Third Row: Carl Bauer, l.ydia Pickron, I-lildegardc Meirendorf, louise Sell, Carol Churchill, Mildred Gaulke, Florence Oelstrnm, Martina Thode, Gladys Sellner, Mildred l.ohr, Eunice Kaiser, Myrtle Rehbein. Botlom Row: Bernice Rock, Madeline Qunde, Margaret Bohle, Dorothy Kottnauer, Meta l.zissa, Lorraine Huber. Evelyn Cramer, Ruth Bucrgcr, Cora Mahler. The Forum Debate Club ITH the aid of Mr. Morstad and Mr. Resh the Forum Debate Club passed a very successful year in the debating branch of literary work. Those who aided the club during the first semester were Milton Lohr, President: Marion Brown, Secretary, and Raymond Bucholz, Treasurer. Eight teams were enrolled in the elimination contest held during the first semester. The subject of debate maintained throughout the contest was Re- solved, that Congress should be empowered by federal amendment to regulate the employment of all persons under eighteen years of age. The oflicers for the second semester were William Demuth, Presidentg Cora Mahler, Vice-Pres.: Mildred Lohr, Secretary, and Edwin Wisniewski, Treas. Instead of holding an elimination contest as in the previous semester, it was decided to hold two series of three debates each. The subject to be debated on in the first semester was Resolved, that the Philippines be granted their inde- pendence within two years. The policy of holding a series of debates and lessons gives each member of the club an opportunity to either debate or give a lesson once each year. Page One Hundred Twenly-six SERGANIZATIONS CIVICS CLUB Ton Row: Fdmund Melms, ,Anton Budner, Roy Wahl, James Erickson, Fred Krogmann, Ernest Pahl, Anthony Revolinski, Howard Reiss, William Elias, Henry Greszink, Floyd Brozoski, Raymond Krueger, Harold Schultz, Richard Van Buskirk, Erwin Mundt. Second Row from Top: Edwin Howe, .lames XK'nod. l.e Roy l.everence, Theo. XVis1-iiewski, Norbert Rheinke. Thomas Haas, Bernard Parkhouse, Charles Engman, Clarence Pedersen, Carl Kuhlman. Third Row from Top: John Kaney, Gilbert Nimmcr, Ralph Pagelsdorf, Jack Vilhipp, Raymond Koubeck, Arthur Wnhlberg, Henry Leonarski, Albert lcke, Mr Brown. Firs! Row: Maynard Heding, Raymond Huber, Fred Helm, Emmett Harte, Arthur Harkins, Elmer Mattick, Leslie Jonas. Billy Butch. XValter Miller. The Civics Club LTHOUGH the Civics Club is one of the youngest organizations in the school, it is rapidly rounding into a full fledged organization of the school. The total membership of the club is forty-eight. Civics Club is noted especially for its unique and varied programs. A mock trial proved interesting. A speech by Mr. Niven, our present city attorney, on 'iWhere Our Tax Money Goes was the outstanding program during the first semester. Through the courtesy of the Civics Club all boys who were interested in Civics were invited to hear Mr. Niven's speech. During the second semester the outstanding speeches were given by Mr. Schultz and Mr. Kock. At this time Civics Club undertook its biggest task. It challenged, Forum to a series of debates on the question, Resolved: That the City of Milwaukee Change lts City Government to the City 'Manager Plan. The following were chosen to represent Civics Club in the two debates: Af firmative: Erickson, Melms, Jons. Negative: Huber, lcke, Schultz. Page Om- Hundred Twenty-seven , QQARDINAL QNNUAL j. THE BAND Bach Row: Frank Parkhouse, Kermit Hasley, Joseph Kulas, Henry Choinski, Carl Schoenbaum, Ethel Stern, Evelyn Finn, Harvey Grossmnnn, Stanley Ratz, Bernard Parkhouse, Clyde Parnell, Arthur Smith. Front Row: Earl Krause, Earrice Pinson, George Ulezelski, Roman Bednarski, Leroy Heim, Donald Burmeister, Hilbert Krause, Mr. Goodrich, Orban Heiderich, Vkhlter Burrneister, Dorothy Bruemmer, Violet Kulas, Fred Burmeister, Cliff Flack, Harvey Boise. Everette Archer. The Band HE newest organization at South, the band, was organized in Septem- ber by Mr. Goodrich. Twenty-eight members were enrolled the nrst semester, and thirty-two the second. All of the school instruments were in use, and a number of the members furnished their own. The band has met twice a week for real work, at first playing simple marches, but later on tackling more difhcult pieces. At the South-Bay View football game, the band made its first public ap- pearance and played at all of the following games. When the new athletic field was dedicated, it proudly took its place among the bands of the other high schools. Impromptu uniforms, consisting of tams and banners of Cardinal, marked our players as they marched across the muddy field. On Columbus day, the band played two numbers before the assembled school, this occasion being its first appearance in lt has played several times since, always winning great applause. The ofiicers for the Hrst semester, elected to help Mr. Goodrich, were Clyde Parnell, President: Lawrence Graff, Vice-President, and Evelyn Castleman, Secretary. Those for the second semester were: Walter Burmeister, President: Lawrence Graff, Vice-President, Violet Kulas, Secretaryg Fred Burmeister, Ser- geant-at-Arms, and Dorothy Bruemmer, Librarian. For an infant organization, the band has done remarkably well. With new talent being added each semester, it will continue to improve, and in the near future we hope to see Cobie's little German band of fifty or more members dressed in uniforms at football games and in the assembly. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight +4 ,949:.r:+,Q 5ERGANIZATIONS 3 l+:f ORCHESTRA Emil Cords Cpianistj. Slanding: Orban Hendricks, Jane Luell, Mr. Goodrich, Walter Burmeisler, Myrtle Reineman, George Unke, Kermit Hasely. George Ulezelski, George Strzalkowski, Ed. Meldman, Gilbert Krause. Arthur Ness, George Liberace, Felix Marencla, Edmund Lukaszewski, Stanley Raatz, James Conway, Elmer Bruck, Evelyn Pnust. Eugene Brodnwski, Clarence Cremer, Violet Kulas, Frederick Burmeister, Earl George, Dorothy Schroeder, Dorothy Bruemmer, Henry Choinski, John Wendorf, Donald Burmeister. The Qrchestra HE fall of 1925 brought the orchestra a new leader, Mr. Goodrich. The new director took control with such vigor and spirit that much progress was made from the start. Many selections were worked upon during the Hrst and second terms. A group of students was picked from the large orchestra to comprise a smaller group which entertained the audience at the class play. A few symphonies were played but most of the selections were popular numbers. Under skilled leader- ship of Mr. Goodrich, the orchestra could easily change to jazz or vice versa. These variations proved very successful and held the interest of the audience. Music was also furnished at the entertainments the school had for Thanks- giving, Christmas, and other celebrations. In January, radio broadcasting station W H A D asked Mr. Goodrich to furnish a program featuring his school orchestra. The request was granted and pleased the radio audience. The orchestra has been furnishing programs for the station ever since. The spring semester brought a few new instruments, a few more students, and work went on as before. New selections were worked on as soon as the previous one had been mastered. A small orchestra of about twelve was again picked from the large group to comprise an orchestra for the class play. The numbers played were almost all popular ones, and the orchestra proved wonder- ful entertainers to the large audience between the acts of the play. ' The orchestra was one of the main features on the Open House program and also on the semi-annual School Revue program. Page One Hundred Twcmy-nine GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row: Myrtle Reinemann, Viola Molkentin, Margaret Fitzpatrick, Alice Krueger, Alice Horst, Rose Maher Helen Lingenfelder, Casmiria Brozowski, Agnes Sleik. Mary Tesovnik, Marion Strarn. Second Row: Gale Gaylord, Alice Dornke, Cleo Anderson, Anita Busse, Florence Vvlabieszewski, Jane Luell, Gene- vieve Thiel, Mina Dambruch, Judith Tobiasen, Leona Benning, Adele Lau. Third Row: Fvelyn Kriz. Fthel Stern, Violet Luedke, Elsie Pudewell, Phyllis Rosinski, Grace White, Loretta Scharp, Gertrude Bauerschmidt, Edith Keibeick, Florence Wexke, Sylvia Herschinger, Laurabelle Hallstad. Miss Lehmann. Fourth Row: Marguerite Leudke, Kathrine Manuel, Hazel Schuele, Anne Heincn, Dorothy Cunningham, Sophia Vvlahieszewski, Mabel Mannix, Mildred Stevenson, Hazel Warner, Girls' Glee Club ETERMINED to eclipse all former records, the activities of the Girls' Glee Club set a new standard this year. It was difhcult for Miss Leh- man, the club adviser, to limit the membership. A group of about forty-five talented girls was finally chosen. The girls contributed two numbers to the Christmas program, Lift Thine Eyes by Mendelssohn, and Gloria Patri by Palistrina. The latter number was sung by a large mi'Xed chorus of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. The first program of this semester was given under the direction of Miss Lehman before the Junior Girls' Club. Caruso, impersonated by Kathryn Mitten, and the famous prima donna, Alma Gluck CSophia Wabiszewskij , sang an impassioned number. A quaint folk-song, My Man John, was rendered by the trio, Helen Lingenfelder, Marion Cole, and Wilmette,Leitz. Two very little girls in gingham pinafores, hair ribbons and socks, sang I Don't Want to Play in Your Yard. Mabel Mannix sang the Indian Lullaby and For You Alone. The entire glee club closed the program with Harlel Hark! the Lark! An added honor given to the club was the invitation to sing at the State School Board Convention at the Hotel Pfister. In June the annual Music Festi- val took place. Kazmiera Berzowski accompanied the club throughout the year. Page Ono Hundred Thirty l 1 BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Row flopl: Robert Schuster, Walter Zuber, Howard Price, Thomas Pilachowski, Lester Buenning, Mr. Goodrich, Clyde Parnell. Gordon Schrnerhorn, Robert Johnson, Maynard Heding, George Reinke. Second Row: XX'altcr Mnzurek, Eugene Szmanski, Donald Burmeistcr, Edward Czajowkowski. Third Row: Emil Cords, Carl Schacnbaum, Clyde Packard, Walter Burmeisler, Peter Rotter, Joseph Kulns, Joseph York, Winston l.uck, Orvnl Zillmer. Fourth Row fbmtornl: Don Schultz, Arthur Smith, Myron Dereszynski, Harvey Boese, Howard XVood, Eugene Gojewski, Louis Rysticken, Clifford Flack. Boys, Glee Club UT of many candidates about thirty-live boys were chosen by Mr. Goodrich to sing in the Boys' Glee Club. The officers in charge for the first semester were: Wilmer Traxel, President, Clyde Parnell, Vice- Presidentg Frank Damaske, Secretary, and Glenn Macy, Sergeant-at-Arms. Emil Cords was appointed accompanist and Winston Luck, assistant. A The difficult selection, 'Swing Along, by Cook, was chosen to be worked upon. As a re- sult of diligent work, the club appeared at the Christmas program and sang for the incoming freshmen. ln both instances the singers were given hearty ap- plause. The club received publicity when the Boys' Quartet sang over the radio. A good start was made this semester, and Mr, Goodrich planned big things for the future. It was voted that the club have no more oflicers for the next semester and that all authority be vested in Mr. Goodrich. In February about seventy-five candidates were given tryouts, Prom these Mr. Goodrich again chose thirty-five, having in mind a well-balanced group. Work was immediately started on two new men's songs, O'Hara's Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride and Andrew's Sea Fever. A third, Dichmond's My Little Banjo, was reserved for later in the semester. In order that the club could perform early in the season, it was decided that it meet twice a week. Page One Hundred Thirty-one Em-l QQARDINAL QNNUAL NEWSBOYS' CLUB Ftrs! Row: Vernon Buhl, Henry Litzow, Bob Conger, Elmer Mattick, Mr. Severy, Cyril Westphal, Robert Pries, Fred Wertschnig, Joe York. Second Row: Gustave Erdmnnn, James Ericksen, Nathan Schnoll, William Puls, Ervin Dziedzic, Emmet Harte, Kenneth Haagenson, Matt Sztukowski. Third Row: Henry Vogel, H. Halvorsen, Eugene Gajewski, Carl Brantzig, Elmer Mnttick, Eugene Laabs, Henry Krause, Howard Seymor. G. Fruendie. Fourth Row: H. Roddy, Fred Temulin, G. Jagizinski, Eugene Smith, R. Edwards, l.. Rysticken, H. Pedersen, Gordon Priehel. The Newsboysi C' lub HE purpose of the Newsboys' Club is to keep in touch with the News- boys' Republic, composed of all newsboys in the city and to help the boys to understand their business of distributing papers. From a small and inconspicuous organization, and from a minor standing in the activities of the school, the Newsboys' Club has worked its way and become one of the most popular and most active clubs in the school during the past year. The attendance alone has increased nearly fifty per cent and a keener enthusiasm can be noticed by the way the members take part in the discussions. The programs consisted of student and faculty presentations and have been very successful. One of the outlying features of all the programs was Mr. Thompson's demonstration of soap bubbles. His demonstration was both edu- cational and humorous and was well appreciated by the club. Another high light on the programs was a talk given by Mr. Coblentz on the subject of Heroism. The interesting and inspiring talk was highly appreciated. The two big events of the season were the Ice Skating and Swimming Meets in which South placed second and third respectively due to the excellent work of Gustav Erclmann who was the only entry from the school. lt should also be mentioned that a large amount of the success has been due to the able work of the club adviser, Mr. Severy. Page One Hundred Thirty-Iwo CARDINAL CHESS CLUB Back al lVaII7Lcf1 to Right: Luclla I-lalvorsen, Louis Stevens, Fritz Rathmnnn, Virginia Kammerer. Left: Tom Borge, l,eo Kosak, Frank Rish, Anthony Dropp, Allen Rau, Howard Roltsh, Otto Mueller, John Levin- son, Kenneth Haagensen, Everett Schunk, Walter Krnenke, Frank Milsa, Irwin Rosenberg. ' Right: Ed. Poplawski, Eimer Schick, Roy Ottaway, Casmier Mastus. Steve Littwin, George Reinke, Frank Raschka, Clyde Packard, Marie Guildner, Ralph Ostcrmick, Clyde Stevensen, Emil Cords. Cardinal C lfzess Club HE school year, beginning September, ushered in a new club. This organization was formed to develop greater mental ability through the study and practice of Chess. Upon being petitioned by a group of Chess enthusiasts, lVlr. Coblentz gave permission to organize a Chess club. At the same time he appointed Mr. Hamann advisor of the proposed club, At the first meeting a constitution was adopted, officers were elected, and Cardinal Chess Club was the name decided upon. Those elected were Fritz Rathmann, President: Adam Kendziorski, Vice-Presidentg Louise Reinke, Secretary: Ralph Osternuick, Treasurer, and Kenneth Haagensen, Tournament Director. As many members needed additional instruction, the meetings were devoted to instructive talks and illustrative games. During this semester, members of the club met Mr. Reel, President of the City Chess Club, in simultaneous play. A city social center tournament was also en- tered by students of South, Anthony Dropp winning the first place at Forest Home Avenue Social Center. With this event the semester closed. At the election of odficers for the new semester, the following were successful: Louis Stevens, President: Kenneth Haagensen, Vice-Presidentg John Levinson, Secretary and Treasurerg Virginia Kammerer, Program Censor and Tournament Director. Due to numerous imperfections, the constitution was revised. Chess players were given an opportunity to play in Mr. Hamann's room at noon, in consequence of which their playing improved rapidly. For diversion, consulta- tion and rotation Chess were played. In order that a team could be selected to represent South, and in order that a rating of the players be obtained, a tourna- ment was arranged. The final matches have not as yet been played off. Page One Humirerl Thirty-three UILD today. then, strong and sure, With a firm and ample base, And ascending and secure Shall tomorrow End its place. Thus alone can we attain To those turrets where the eye Sees the world as one vast plain, And one boundless reach of sky. -Lon gfellow 561-1001 1 1111? t Q. Tl H GENERAL ASSEMBLIES 'fjfap . . as Q T ' , ,. AZF:2.T p,-s':Z fpp 'S -s , Q' .1 ,ilk ..x,': n J: I1 Q nf lf ar f- - 1 Q . 5 2.1 ' I .r 1 , I 4 1 ' :CG-r I G :T if 5 ' 1 s . . . .,' A n .1 2 '91 , . --' , 4 1' 'fr f ,W .gown ,139 P71612 2z, N + x ,, Add'resses to School l-ll-General Assembly-isn't that great? That was the greeting which heralded every one of the programs for this school year, Septem- ber, 1925, to June, 1926. The assemblies have been a series of whole- some entertainment and worthwhile speeches. ln looking back, a short review of each of these occasions will bring to mind again the memories, the pleasures and joys. Superintendent M. C. PotteTeMeaning of Constitution Day The first of our general assemblies was held on September 17, Constitution Day. Mr. M. C. Potter, Superintendent of Schools, gave a Htting, impressive commemoration on this occa- sion in a patriotic appeal to the student body. He em- phasized the imminent peril of allowing the Constitu- tion of the United States to become a mere symbol- lifeless and meaningless. lVlr. Potter was very much in earnest when he defended his appeal, and he left a real meaning of the day with his young hearers. The keynote of Mr. Potter's address was this: A'The Constitution is written in the hearts of men, and takes on a certain permanency because it is written with blood mixed with tears. Supt. Potter The superintendent suggested the peril of allowing the constitution of the United States to become merely a material symbol, and empty Hgure of speech. A constitution is not written upon paper with pigment of mineral matter, because ink and paper are too physical and mechanical, too fragile, for the foun- dation of political life. Pizgxu Om' Hz:r7Jru.Z' lfazrltf Mr. C. B. Whitnall-Fire Prevention Following this program, the students of South were given a splendid op- portunity to combine pleasure and duty, very agreeably, in the form of a friend- ly address by Mr. Charles B. Whitnall. ' Mr. Whitnall, who came here as part of the city- wide observance of Fire Prevention Week, October 4-10, gave some earnest advice, wholesome caution, and many sound suggestions to the students, on the subject. The timeliness of Mr. Whitnall's advice brought home to his audience a realization of the carelessness which had been their general attitude toward the dreaded danger. As a result, the speaker accomplished his aim here, and greater care will be shown at home and at school. ln conclusion Mr. Whitnall declared: We are in hopes that in twenty years we will have Mr' Whimll the opportunity to prevent crowding and Hres. We are quite sure that we are going to save an enormous amount of loss in dollars and cents, but a far greater saving will be gained in our physical health which in fact is all we are here for, to be happy and safe. Mr. S. A. Haboush-Opportunity UGalilee -a pleasant-sounding name, and a mysteriously fascinating one. On October 16, Mr. Stephen A. Haboush, noted Galilean lecturer, explained its pleasures and fascinations to students in a delightful address. He told us about the country he came from, what he came to America for and found, and asked, What are you here for? Mr. Haboush claims that possibilities of success are open to all people, that the brain is but the individual agency, and the material used by the brain in its func- tioning is what we ourselves supply to it-that if a person longs for an education and takes advantage of his opportunity, Hlling his mind with rich thought and knowledge, results are forthcoming. Nlr. Haboush's final warning was: Young people, study hard while you are studying, play hard while you M Hlboush are playing,-but study hard while you are studying. Page One Hundrt-J Ih tg ght :L-fl QSCHOOL CQJJIFE ir-T-.llgfpfei Mr. Edgar L. lVood-Preservation On November 19, South was visited by a man who is an earnest supporter of all movements tending to the preservation of Nature. Mr. Edgar L. Wood is an especially earnest backer of the Isaac Walton League-and he addressed the students on a subject which was, therefore, nearest his heart. Mr. Wood emphasized the peril of the situation which concerns preservation, and followed the discussion with a whole-hearted plea to America's men and women of tomorrow to observe and support conservation, and protect their country's heritae-her forests and streams. Out of his own experience as a hunter, as a Iisher- man, and a lover of books on nature, Mr. Wood drew colorful and picturesque scenes of life in our Wisconsin forest and on our lakes so skillfully and naturally that his plea was a real call to the wild. Mr. XVood Mr. Burl Dougherty-The Pvevocational School Mr. Burl Dougherty, principal of the Pre-Vocational School at Windlake and Fifth Avenues, is a man who becomes immediately, a personal, interested friend of the boys and girls fortunate enough to know him. Mr, Dougherty spoke at South November 20, and made an enviable impression on his attentive audience. He maintained that people have begun to find that if we have school laws that make children attend school until eighteen or sixteen, we must have schools to take care of them. If we fill up a school of children, who are not interested in reading books, we find a group of individuals who have mechanical ability. Such a group of boys we must educate for a definite trade. And that, he said, is what we are trying to do at the Pre- Vocational School. Mr. Dougherty showed how great a gap the Pre- Vocational Schools fill-the gap between the right channel and the wrong. I believe that our type of education directs boys in the right channel. Boys and girls drift, who cannot go to school and who have nothing to do. As men and women they become idle. ldleness breeds contempt of law. To counteract these influences, diligence and respect of law are taught at the Pre-Vocational School. Mr. Dougherty Page One Hundred Thirty-nz QQARDINAL QNNUAL Rev. Frank Dtmkley-Spirit of Gratitude Our Thanksgiving holiday was ably ushered in by a staunch friend of South Division, theiRev. Prank Dunkley, who gave us some really applicable theories on life and the spirit of gratitude. The Rev. Mr. Dunkley emphasized the fact that really sincere gratitude is better shown in action than in speech. The Rev. Mr. Dunkley gave, as a principle of life, the fact that the only man or woman, boy or girl who is superior to others, is the one who lives a cleaner and a purer and more honest-to-goodness life than they do. The knowledge that lies in this philosophy is encour- aging: Boys and girls, he maintains, you have no superior-only that boy or girl who, for some reason or other, is able to live a cleaner life than you do. Be- lieve and live this, the Rev. Mr. Dunkley said. and you will some day discover the true happiness of life. Rev. Dunkley Mr. S. A. McKillop-Song Leader On the same day that the Rev. Mr. Dunkley spoke to us, Mr. Samuel Mc- Killop, the great friend of South, came back for the holidays, and led South in a riot of songs. His presence made the football ceremonies take on an added cheer and warmth. South Division students truly respect and love Mr. lVlcKillop, not alone for the joy he brings them, but for his interesting personality. There is no doubt in the minds of anyone who knows 'fSam that no other man could ever take his place in the hearts of his country- men--South Divisionites. His unvarying cheerfulness, and his likeable smile are always so disarming. When Mr. Coblentz an- nounces Mr. McKillop's presence, there can be no more gratifying sight to Sam than the eager, welcoming smiles on the faces of every one of his friends here. The Mn MCKNOP boys and girls appreciate and value Mr. McKillop's friendship as deeply as does the faculty. Among the songs that Mr. McKillop loves to direct are Old McDonald Had a Farm, Ham and Eggs, and HEliza Jane. Each new occasion for the appearance of this leader presents an opportunity for parodies on old and new songs. How can we ever forget 'iThe Crust on the Old Apple Pie! Page Ont- Hundred Forty -i-Tl Qgonoot LIFE 4- :-.ii Mfr. Herman Smith-Musical Programs Another friend whom South Division always welcomes with a happy smile is Mr. Herman Smith. No musical program is complete without his help and leadership. On the numerous occasions when'Mr. Smith has honored the school by coming, a more cheerful atmosphere prevailed. More smiling faces were seen than greet Nlr. Coblentz on the last day of school before a long vacation, which is truly a recommendationg Although we do not go so far as to call Mr. Smith Herman, yet we place him along- side of Mr. McKillop in the list of South Division Friends. Mr. Smith made his last appearance this year at South Division this semester, on May 21, the date of our A'Big Sing. He led the students in the initiation of our new books, The Laurel Unison Singers, in his usual friendly and capable manner. M Smith r. Mr. john H. Puelicher-Thrift In celebration of the birthday anniversary of Benjamin Franklin, Mr. John H. Puelicher, President of Marshall and Ilsley Bank, a man who exemplifies to a high degree the teachings of 'APoor Richard's Almanac, gave an interesting ad- dress on Thrift and its advantages, Thrift of time and effort was proved to be the greatest quality a man can possess. In an impressive manner, Mr. Puelicher told of the decided opportunities America does offer her young men and women, in con- trast with the few to be secured in foreign countries, opportunities to promote thrift and to obtain results from it. That which tends to solidify and substantially remains with you throughout life, makes you what you want to become, declared Mr. Puelicher in advis-f ing not only thrift of opportunity, but of time, Use your opportunities thriftily. America is giving all people an opportunity, and all the people in America should make the most of that opportunity. Keep America, America, young people, he urged, and succeed as she shall. Mr. Puehchcr - Page One Hundred Forty-on LL QQARDINAL QNNUAL Mr. George Hambrecht-Lincolrfs Birthday On February l2, the one-hundred-seventeenth anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's birthday, Mr. George Hambrecht, Director of Vocational Education in Wisconsin, spoke to an attentive audience. Mr. Hambrecht was a partic- ularly eifective speaker for this occasion as he is so fervent an admirer and student of Lincoln. He brought his personal conception of the tall, seemingly ugly, honored American to his audience in such a way that the responsive feeling and quiet testihed to the hold the great American has upon the hearts of the youth of the country he saved. Lincoln's hunger for knowledge, his struggle to satisfy that hunger, and his few poor advantages in life. were all clearly reviewed by Mr, Hambrecht, who em- phasized the lack of opportunity afforded Lincoln. But yet, how few of us will ever come near the mark made by Lincoln, beset with so many and great difficulties! He was surely a king among men, and as such shall be honored always by the youth of his country. Mr. Hambrecht Mr. Dudley Crafts Watson-Art in Life Mr. Dudley Crafts Watson's visits to South Division are red-letter events in the school life, Each time he comes, the artist's reception is heartier, and the ap- preciation greater. March 17, Mr. Watson gave a characteristic talk to the students, Watsonic and enjoyable, showing the pos- sibility of making beauty a definite, essential part of our great, practical American life. Mr. Watson covered the many phases of art, and was emphatic in his belief that every man can create beauty of some sort--everyone can be an artist of some kind, a painter, sculptor, architect, poet, or musician, if he earnestly tries. The artist's drawings and humorously dramatic illustrations were all accompanied by effective sallies. Every boy and girl in the delighted audience left the room with a keener, happier understanding of beauty, and its creation. Mr. XVatson Page Ont' Hundred Forty-rw Mr. j. Rajaratnam IsaacMIndia Mr. J. Rajaratnam Isaac can well be proud of his fine record in connection with his chosen work. For the past 22 years Mr. Isaac has been Y. M. C. A. Sec- retary, at Bangalore, India. He is a man With the first interests of his country and people at heart, a man whose every word is colored with that interest and devotion. Mr. Isaac came to South Division on March l6. and, very simply pleasingly told the students the story of his India. The discouraging conditions were not ig- nored-the bad he recognized and deploredg the worthy he saw and justly praised. Mr, Isaac regretted India's labor conditions, caste system, and her idolatry, which he claimed to be the cause of her backwardness. His intense feeling can be seen in his iinal words: 'llndia must have a great moral change. India had a religious soul in the past-and she Mr, Ima has lost it. Nlr. Isaac felt that she must regain it. MT. Alfred G. Pelikcm'-Fun in'A'rt Mr, Alfred Pelikan, who is Supervisor of Art in Milwaukee schools, re- ceived a hearty, friendly welcome when he addressed the students of South Division on April 23. f In his story of the history of art, he touched only a few of the high lights -but these he discussed and illustrated with amazing clarity and charm. Art is the universal instinct, and is not governed by race or time, was one of the impressive statements Mr. Pelikan made in his discussion. In speaking of those qualities which made for beauty in drawing, Mr. Pelikan named five as being essential-proportion, color, opposition, transition, and balance. He illustrated his points very interestingly and left behind him a finer ap- preciation of color and form. Mr. Peliknn Page One Hundred Forty-Ihr QQARDINAL QNNUAL i 635581115 eS: Q121 -.ivikzff-c3r7EQacz:':zsAQi3 v5: bwe7N,y D . TOD: Wilmer Trexel, Edelguarde Walker, Bernard XVozniak. Alovs Vdambach. Bottom: Louise Reinke, Ray Buchholz, Roman Winkowski, Grace Birchard. Student Programs NYTHING to look forward to at school this week? 'iSure. Student program on Friday, Supposed to be a dandy. M-mm. Even so, a student program. Oh, eighth hour, thou shalt be willingly sacrificed for such an entertaining and worthy affair. It is through such bits of school gossip that the true attitude of the students toward school programs appearsg and it is through this same conversation that one finds the keen interest displayed by the school as a whole, in the efforts of their fellow students, Thus the student programs have proved to be of much joy and interest to the general assemblies that have gathered throughout the school year. The first student program of the year was held in observance of Columbus Day. After a brief address by Mr. Coblentz who attributed Columbus' success to his dauntless courage and spirit of adventure, a musical program followed in the form of a delightful skit arranged by Pearl Luebke and Esther Wagner, Columbia, impersonated by Mable Mannix, was promised entertainment from each foreign country by John Bull of England. Clyde Parnell, a collegiate, acted as the announcer. CContinued on :nge 2183 Page One Hundred Forty-four l 1 rg mg l DIXIE SCENE IN SCHOOL REVUE First Row: Edwin Axmnnn, Mabel Mnnnix, Phyllis Rosinski, Anne Heinen, Leona Benning, Ethel Stern. .lane Lucll, Esther Iwer, Fred Melms. Clyde Parnell, Frank Damaske, Emil Cords. l Second Row: Nicholas Blumenberg, Elvira Heinck, Maynard Hedding, Esther Wegner, Doreen Vlight, Glenn Macey, Third Row: Howard Boece, John Knops, Arthur Smith, Clifford Flack, William Berndt, W School Revue I-IE School Revue is now a regular and important part of the enter- tainment program at South Division. It was originated by the Mid- Year Class of 1925 one and a half years ago. The Revue immediate- ly struck the fancy of the students. Intense interest was aroused, and everyone wished for an opportunity to take part in the program. The program is a revue of the best that has been produced in class room and club. The two pro- grams given in the 1925-1926 term are now pleasant memories. The Mid-Year Class of 1926 presented the following interesting numbers with William Holland as announcer: Selection .............,... . . , School Band Blue Beard, A Morality Play. i ....,,,. Girls' Club Xylophone Solo ........l. . . .Orban Heiclerick Gym Stunts on Parallel Bars. . .,...........,..., Boys' Gym Harmonica Duet l....... I . .George Bethke and Robert Ocock Way Down in Dixie ..,... ......... B oys' and Girls' Glee Club The Champions in Action ,.... Russell Campion and Roy Ottoway Smith for Mayor .,..........,...,......., Public Speaking 8 Shoulder to Shoulder, South Side. . . ..,,.,... Ensemble Page Om' Hundred Forty-Hun QQARDINAL QNNUAL Q SQ ENE 5- QROM lllll Q: .: IAIHKIRIQ I I I Ill ll ll 'lf Ill I I I THE FEBRUARY SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS THE CHAMPION by Thomas Louden and A. E. Thomas THE PERSONS IN THE PLAY Jane Burroughs, William's mother ...,......,........ Mary Burroughs, his younger sister ,.....4....,, . John Burroughs, his father .......,. . . . George Burroughs, his elder brother. . . David Burroughs, his younger brother, . . . Lady Elizabeth Galton .....4...,. . . Lord Brockington . . . William Burroughs . . . . , Antoinette ....... Simmons ...,, Mr, Mooney .... Mr. Coykendall ..... Earl of Chuffleigh , , . Marquis of Harroween . . . Baron Holloway . . , . Mayor of Knotley . . . Prank Smith .,... Page One Hundred Forty-six . . . . .Viola Dahms , . .Mildred Dugan . .Arnold Ramlow . . . iGeorge Bethke . , . .Ray Buchholz .Edelguard Walker , .Wz'llz'am Holland , .Aloys Wambach , . , .Marz'on Abele . . . .Hilton W'eiss Clarence Hartmann . . . . .Walter Pratt , .Joseph Eisenberg . . , .Robert Ocock , . .Leroy Schaefer . . .Fred Ihlenfeld . , .Roland Roller QSCHOOL LIFE l- -ML..-L-l i-M-l HONOR BRIGHT I , THE JUNE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS HONOR BRIGHT bv Meredith Nicholson and Kenyon Nicholson T THE PERSONS IN THE PLAY Mrs. Lucy Barrington ..i...,,,.,...,......i,., Richard Barrington, her son ..., The Rt. Rev. William Carton ..., Peggy Carton, his Wife .............,.... . Honor Bright, a book agent ..........,.,..,.,...,. Rev. James Schooley, of North Platte, Nebraska ......, Bill Drum, press agent with the Snap lt Up Company, . Tot Marvel, a chorus girl ................,...,.. Watts, the butler .,,...,.....,..........,....... Annie, the maid .... Maggie, the cook .... Foster, the gardener ...... Michael, the chauffeur . . . Simpson, deputy sheriff i . . Jones, deputy sheriff . . , . , . . . , .Luella Haluorsen , ,Maynard Heding , . Thomas Jefferson Mz'nnie Mindemann . . . . .Elvira Heinck , . , . .Wz'lfred Koch . . , ,Frederick Helm . . .Kathryn Mititen .Raymond Krueger . .Marcella Weishan ......Erna Halpin , . ,James Erickson . .Killian Schwartz 1 I ,.... Anton Budner ,Matthew Kowalski Page One Hundred Forty-seven fg ARDINAL QNNUAL I Kathryn Mitten Mable Mnnnix Elvira Heinck Girls, Declamatoofy Contest NUSUAL interest was displayed in the declamatory contest when thirty-- nine boys and girls entered. Two preliminary elimination contests Were necessary to choose the speakers for the semi-Hnal contest. Those chosen were Dorothy Ahrens, Kathryn Mitten, Virginia Quade, Mabel Mannix, Min- nie Mindemann, and Elvira Heinck. Elvira Heinck, Kathryn Mitten, and Mabel Mannix, the three who were se- lected, spoke before Assembly A on April 6, 1926, in the final contest. Milton Lohr, Vice-President of Century, presided at this meeting. The program was as follows: The Burgundian Defiance .... H .... Kathryn Mitten Ashes of Roses .,....... ..,. E lvira Heinck Lucky Jim ......................., Mabel Mannix The five faculty members who acted as judges decided in favor of Kathryn Mitten. PgOH1'IF1.fgh 'i QSCHOOL LQJIFE Albert Icke XVilmer Trnxel Fred Helm Boys' Omtofrical Contest INE boys entered the preliminary tryouts in the oratorical contest this year. Six of these entrants Were chosen to speak in the semi- final contest, Those chosen were Roman Winkovvski, Fred Helm, Lavin Morgan, Albert Icke, Edwin Marcinski, and Wilmer Traxel. Fred Helm, Albert Icke, and Wilmer Traxel were selected to speak in the iinal contest which was held in Assembly A on March 26, 1926. Leo Kosak, President of Century, presided at this meeting in accordance with an old custom. The program was as follows: Spartacus to the Gladiators .... ,..., F red Helm Return America ......... 4.., W ilmer Traxel Soviet Russia ..,....,.,.,..,....,...,. Albert lcke The judges, composed of five faculty members, decided in favor of Albert lcke. PgOHd1I'q QQARDINAL QNNUAL Representative Students EDELGUARDE WALKISR RAY BUCHHOLZ Bdid-xfear . EVELYN HIRSCH THOMAS JEFFFRSON! June Representative Students: Edelguarde Walker and Ray Buch- holz were chosen by the Mid-Year Class of 1926 as students who are true representatives of South Divi- sion. Their accomplishments in many phases of school life testify to their all round ability. lgo Hffffy The boy and girl selected by the faculty and June Seniors as their rep- resentatives Were Evelyn Hirsch and Thomas Jefferson. Both students were active in scholastic, athletic and social work at school. Thomas Jefferson was awarded the W medal. l QSCHOOL LIFE , Scholarship Awards . r BERNICE KETTLER GEORGE BIIATTIE Scholarship Cup: The name of Bernice Kettler was engraved on the Scholarship Cup as the most excellent student of the Mid-Year Class of 1926. Because of his exceedingly high scholastic average for four years, George Beattie was made valedic- torian of the June Class of l926. .l ri a E 63.- V P wi A is i',- L 4 h Q Q , .. Q ,A ta ,Z 1 A I A L Leo KOSAK GEORGE BETHKE Junior English Prize: Leo Kosak had his name inscribed on the Tegtmeyer Cup as the Junior boy maintaining the highest average in English, Mootz Sweater Award: The Mootz Sweater was given to George Bethke for the best scholar- ship record among the football em- blem men. Page Onc Hundred Ffty 'XVAD some Pow? the giftie gie us To see oursels as olhers see us! -Burns. SNAP SI-ICTS QSNAP HOTS Jilhouettci -gi may p., I 'H :- 4?-fffifivg fic? lM.,1Q,.?W- 'QW Work fbr Max ,A Long s Page One Hundred Fifty-live i-J QQARDINAL QNNIUAL QSNAP Q51-IOTS Tvs Got It 5 o ,wil S -.tx W W N hu, Weather fbr Ducks Around The Page egaorx QQARDINAL QNN UAL owxgx Mr JAMA CIALLJ Cum cms ' Ummm I or l'lQHU1 CiH'lJ Club 1n B1uebeard JCHGDI RGVLLG QQARDINAL QNNUAL Czxrdingxl Clzmflckf Imocentf Abroad A D oz can That Tree Agvogy ' 1110 Backw bbl QSNAP QgHOTS HOW Get THQTG: F H QQARDINAL QNNUAL , OUT' f 2 -s v w ff 3 Nw Rule 'em' is me ter ' m y if iyxygy A A Jwt TWG i Q, - MA? . fl w.. Jrxip 1 Algebraic Rhythm Indianapolis ATXO .x . , J Q1 L' 'TTNGVGJ Mw1QmTheA1r We W' P810 Juft Toi The xfeverm Are Three G: An I-Xvgumengc From Que to kfeverx UCC .. Pick QQARDINAL QNN UAL O 0112 Sixty Hick Quay Q5NAP Q81-IOT S Lou The . kk 1, EM- K Q . Sae . ,I b MUTE FOFUTTI Judggr Fa CU I.,AddlGJ ci Digg Four Fixmgy ' QQARDINAL QNNUAL Uwe All Cami amd LU Cirirlf ' Vefhmen E,J1'ilTTNOJ TNG CLVGESC Out ' OPDOQIU' 1 GTXCGJ TVXDXGTJ G A1151 cf: Qfx OOD VVILL is the mightiest practical force in the universe. -Charles Fletcher Dole QDVERTISING i DIAMONDS WATCHES SI LV E RWA R E IEWELRT ENGRAVED STATIONERY PROGRAMS ANNOUNCEMENTS GWQQ Manufacturers and Designers CLASS M- CLUB M SOCIETY PINS - RINGS - BADGES GPNAQ Z,llIld9 cf' Upmeyer 50. Jewelers i- QQARDINAL QNNUAL Documents in Evidence An Imposing Collection of Facts and Foolishness Glecmed from Diverse Pefrsonages on a Great and Interesting Variety of Subjects Row 10, Seat 37. Assembly A, Dear Bruno: May l, 1926. Today, my friend, is the day long to be remembered. In fact, it is nothing less than the widely heralded Girls' Club May Party. But, Bruno, though joy reigns supreme in the hearts of the fair damsels, our manly spirits are weighed down with grief and sadness. Alas, alas, that it should come to this! For it almost broke our hearts when the dread decree went forth this morning that no boy be found on the premises after four o'clock under threat of being burned at the stake. And CBruno, this is the most unkindest cut of allj to make doubly sure that no mere male would penetrate the hallowed spot, Max went through the entire school with a ine comb at the appointed hour and caught all those who vainly hoped to evade the awful ultimatum. Bruno, my boy, something must be done. Are we men to be foiled by a bevy of fickle, foolish girls? Never! The very soul groans at such a suggestion. If we cannot attend a girls' May Party, why there is nothing for us to do but to have one of our own. fNever mind the praises, Bruno, I admit that's a brilliant idea.j With this worthy goal set up, let us now, Bruno, arrange the details. I would suggest Clarence Winkleman as our dainty, beautiful May Queen. In- deed, what a touching, poetic vision he would be tripping daintily up to his throne surrounded by such graceful Greek dancers as Eddie Axmann, Swede Liljeblad, Earl Icke, and Sylvester Peters! 'Twould be the very spirit of May personified. Oh Bruno, how carefully we would guard this exalted pageant from the deiiling eyes of all daughters of Eve. And by such restriction to say we enrage the minds and hearts of these poor maidens, 'tis a consummation de- voutly to be wished. Yours until the girls kill me, SI-IADRACI-I. P 11 O H I J X u -idk QDVERTISING 4 Chrysler 58 f6Of70f SO Dollar for Dollar As fine as money can build W. C. Goerke Motor Co. 646-48 8th Avenue Phone Orchard Z O 'W' S,oE1.Ls EXCELLENCE AND RESPONSIBILITY 69414-656 jwiffwilmall Sffggf BETW.7'l' 5 8 .Z'AVES. IVQ Call and Deliver QQARDINAL QNNUAL M A Foolosophefs Diary Monday: March 25. Up and I did put on my new tan shoes and to school with an armful of books which did give me a great troubled Loitered on the way and arrived late at school. Reported in the office and Miss Stremkeg ordered me to school on the morrow at 8:10. My brogues began to hurt and was in great pain in English class. Besides Hamlet did give me great trouble which made me resolve to tear out the leaves that Act II, Scene II, was writ in, but I forbore itfi Did not eat in the cafeteria today, but out and bought hot dogs from Frankf he putting too much mustard on them and making me violently angry.r Translated Caesar during noon hour and it drove me mad that I did determine not to be a soldier as I had plannedai After school at home where I removed my brogues and rested my feet. After the supper hour Sir Edward Axmann' called and I made him prick down some little conceits and notions of mine in philosophy. Sir Edward returned home early at which I resumed by studies till midnight almost, and till I had tired my backef l. Evidently the writer must have studied considerably over the week end. 2. Said ro have been an ofhce assistant at South Division High School in those days. 3. The book the writer was usingris said to have been borrowed from Thomas Jefferson and that is why he did not mutilate it. 4. The proprietor of a store across the street from the school. 5 Some critics have disputed this point since they say that Frank was too much of a business man to do such a thing. 6. lt is interesting to note that when the writer first studied Caesar he became so interested in warfare that he resolved to be a soldier. 7. This is pure sarcasm as Eddie had never been knighted. 8. This is evidently a fake since the writer never stayed up that late for study. Tuesday: March 26. A Did get to school at 8:10 this morning and reported for my tardiness on the yester morning. Thence the Am where I took up my Hamlet and tried to study until the bell rang. Typewriting troubled me muchly and I did use up my nine sheets of paper before completing my exercise. Dinner in the cafeteria this noon spending twenty-two cents for my dinner. Caught by Miss Wrightg going down the center staircase and made to go the way around. General as- sembly eighth hour where Dudley Crafts Watson did speak and worked in char- coal the great picture of Maynard I-Iedinggci and did it very finely. Met Elvira Heinck' in the corridors after school and she smiled at me so sweetly that I strolled along home dreaming and resolved to go to the Class Play to see her act. 1. The study hall where the writer might i mair e distinguished himself by owning a seat there, but not a back one. 2. The imma wp ir. front of Assembly A. 3, Disputcd by some, said to have been the school cheerleader and by others the heroe in the Class Play. 4. Evidently she must have been the leading lady in the Class Play. Wednesday: Nlarch 27. Up by six o'clock in the morning and read the next act in Hamlelj which pleased me exceedingly: and more I discern therein than ever I had thought to find in Shakespeare. Eire drill first hour and it being so windy my hair was mussed and thus I had to go all morning being without a comb. To the library eighth hour to study, but the orchestra downstairs in the music room did put up such a racket that I accomplished little. Leaving the school I observed the 1. Critics have found no explanation for his rising so early to read Hamlet, nor can they explain the sudden liking of Shakespeare. Page One Hundred Seuenlyffour Patterson's DRUGS Congratulations to the Graduates May your success reflect back to the fact that you are a graduate of Good Qld South Side QDVERTISING ' ..l - QQARDINAL QNNUAL T lawn to be torn up and took a notion that some woodchucks had taken a visit, but my friend set me right on the subject by telling me that the Surveying Class had been out experimenting. Thursday: March 2 8. Planned to wear my summer suit to school today but the weather waxed so cold that I was pleased to go back to my winter one. Translating Caesar again drove me mad today and I flung the book in my desk and read Sherlock Holmesg in its stead. I forgave Frank for giving me too much mustard and dined in his store. This afternoon I was caught reading my Sherlock Holmes in A eighth hour and was ordered to 302s after school, where I did meekly go and take my bawling out. To home and thence to supper. Friday: March 29. Vv'alked to school on this day. I did put a sunny disposition on and made up my mind to wear my bow tie1 and attend the Senior Dance. Made an 83 in my History quiz, which I had not done for some several months. Did not have a good time at the dance since Elvira did neither dance with me nor even speak to me. I shall not attend the Class Play. l. It has been proved that the writer never uosscsscd n bow tie, but borrowed this tic from Mat Kowalski. 2, The t ns a fond loser of Sherlock Holmrs. 3. The inst l who wat h ci over Assembly A the h h l l ,I ,--- . . Q w Deczdedly Dl5CT671f .V 5 5 l The pleasure we get in I selling exclusive patterns I of haberdashery at popu- I lar prices will only be I surpassed by the joy you l would have in wearing I them. RQCK BRQS., Inc. l Rodd Bottom Prices 1049 Greenfield Ave, Orchard 5780 I , , l .l Page Om' Hzmdrud Seventy- f E QDVERTISING f..i..nM? Miss Browns School of Business Milwaukee and Oneida Sts. This school is organized for the high-school graduate. You will feel at home here. Attend our SUMMER SCHOGL july 6, Eight weeks, S30 Choice of two subjects. Register now. Hours ! 8:00 to izco Fall Term, September 6. Dress up your Ankles! with NTI-Iii-Blih AnklefFcLsl1ionecl Oxfords Match the trim neatness of your hose W i t h ankle-fashioned NUNN-BUSH oxfords. Their exclusivehug-the-ankle snugness prevents gapping or slipping. Hosiery to Harmonize 86 WISCONSIN STREET 202 GRAND AVENUE. WISCONSIN HOTEL MAJESTIC BUILDING Page One Hundred .SDL 1 QQARDINAL QNNUAL Rhymes by a Rascal Fresh from the Great Open Spaces Comes an athlete who ranks with the aces, South calls him Saxeg He's a king on the tracks, And he always wins all the big races. There is a young lady named Gen, And she's very Wylie we ken, Some say she is not, But we know she's a Scot From the land of the bagpipe and fen. I know a wee lass named Mitten, With her the whole class is smitteng Few were immune, But they fell as soon As the '26 class play was written. Al is a chap who is tricky: ' He knows he is far from hickyg Wherever he goes In his fashion-plate clothes The crowds whisper, there goes lckel You know Lorraine Schmidt is a belle: Her secret of fame we can tellg Everyone would excel That comes under the spell Of the waves of her pretty marcel. Page One Hundred Seuenly- gh We have in our midst a surprise, lt's a real movie vamp in disguise, And all will insist That few can resist When Teckla starts rolling her eyes. Fred Helm is a speaker Bombastic With hearers sufliciently plastic: He tears out his hair, Shoots tons of hot air, With him we must do something drastic. Evelyn Castleman's always light- hearted: We've loved her since school days first started. She never is haughty, Or selfish or naughty. From her we will hate to be parted. Here are five lines to a starg In football he's known near and far. The teachers are fond Of this handsome young blonde, Tom JeHferson's always at par. Wes Cotton's a senior so clever, That zeros he gets almost never. At trig he's a shark, For him it's a lark We hope he's successful forever. QDVERTISING ' l The High School Graduate ' And The Department Store Business successes are being made every day. But almost always by the men and women who deliberate- ly place themselves in the way of success-who make their own op- portunities. One of the primary requisites is a clear understanding of the methods employed in 'Big Business. No- where can you gain this knowledge more thoroughly than in the modern department store. Interesting work, you'll ind! With a mighty good chance for advance- ment. Looking ahead? 'Then come in and have a talk with our employ- ment managers at your earliest con- venience. lt may he to your advan- tage now and in the future. C7662 Three POI-11415 ' QQARDINAL QNNUAL M The Puzzlefris Notebook By a 'Teaser There is so much bad in the best of us, And so much good in the worst of us, That it ill behooves any of us To talk about the rest of us. -Stevenson. But we're going to-some of us are going to talk about the rest of us, and -YOU GUESS WHO- XV. K. CNickname: How dare you?j-The kind of a fellow who counts the lines of a sonnet to see if the poet got away with something. A'That's the spirit, W. K., never let the possibility of an argument slip away from you. W. T. CCommonly called HB. --T.j-A fellow who knows a lot, and knows he knows- T. J. CNickname: Any one of ten.j-Now that you have him clearly in mind-he takes after his famous ancestor: girls, how would he look in a curled wig? G. B. C Ye Ednj-Quiet, Cmaybe his closest friends know diff-H Ah, well! we shan't blast a reputation as mercilessly as thatg-intelligent, a willing and capable worker. S. NI. f Cap j My, but you people are smart! Surely, it's he! A regular man, popular with boys-and the girls. G. W. C Gen j Aw! You don't know whom we mean? 'Pevven's sake. Why, she's the girl with the peaches and cream complexion, at South. Certainly. K. M. KI can't decide which nickname to give, so figure it out for yourselvesj -Anyway, she's pretty, funny---COh! what if the printer should omit the comma between 'Apretty and funny -what would Mitt do to me?D-and she can speak French like a Parisienne- ask her about the hero of The Bergundian Defiance. I'll bet he would have liked to have heard '4Mitt lustily praise him, eh? B. K. Uust Betty j Maybe '4Fritz - KAW? you don't know himf Only the great know the secrets of their fellow greatlj See?-Maybe Fritz has another nickname for herkbut I don't know'-oh, yes, I know, but I don't want to tell you. Why should I? Well, anyway, she's smart, and witty,-Girls' Club President, twice, and-she likes Fritz! An' that's that, Page Om' Hundred Ifigh y , , . . o f 0 X -, llli- i I . '.,-., ,f- -: wx: QDVERTISING :Q-R11 Jfg wj: ,f , I i vvhaf beautiful M 55: N e ee ,gg N EWELRY RESENTS , W o s rr An 5-K 5, 1 Q -I' - . 'p y . I9 .. to 5 , a E N3 VW J lg 5 E E A 0 rg 1. . u a u 41. , , , , 4 .' 4 0 0 Q 6315- ' Q . X QQQ29' ' 3 you can secure for your dear friends that embody classic style, yet so easy on your pocketbook, at the store of ARCHIE TEGTMEYER, Inc. jewelers 413 Grand Avenue K The temporary store New Nfwelry 1, .e,,r,,4 i .r Are' Q ,, r. eV-. ki f ' Footwear r for the up to the ?: 4 ' --1 - 5115111 who never puts W ? d 5 Q -- -e .V,y off until tomor- .gf YOW what She .,,e r 4 ' A Vo. .e..e , e.,.e .e,..,., . . .. pm OH V d or re r r l A.......,.,....,.,, 4,-., .,.. P i H.,-1 kv . . 5' My 9 corregesoes BRUUWERE men's sport and 3226. d-A D dress Oxfords Wisconsins L2-11251 Szlie Siore S483 IO 512 Page Om' Humlzul Lxghfy M -M7.M,M,,. V. H. F. H. M. H. L. J. NOTE: QQARDINAL QNNIIAL - f'AVera j Which is as pretty as she isf I mean our leading lady of the classic, Honor Bright. Miss Vera is pretty, popular, and pleas- ing. Laugh all that off! No, I don't know Leonard. Do you? C PritZ j-Our modern Spartacus. Say, will you folks please not guess so fast? It makes me Hnehvousf'-Fritz is all right when it comes to talking, and someday, I wager, fit's very common to say bet -or did I say it before? Well, if I did, then it's perfectly properj -someday Fritz is going to order a Cabinet around the White House. And we'll ride a thousand miles to show off in front of the waiting line, as he shakes hands with us old classmates. Gee! Won't it be great, Fritz? C Cheerleader-yeahlnj-A pretty good chap-likeable, friendly, witty Cask anybody-'cause he talks to everybodyj-droll, and-a woman-hater! Oh yes! It really is the truth-ahuh. But at that, Maynard suits us. A f Cadillac j-There's a reason. Did you ever hear a talk from Les, or read a theme of his, where that car wasn't once mentioned? Neither did I! But then, it's a good car-CNOY Jonas is not pointing a gun at me as I writej-and Jonas is a good quarterback. So that's that. lAny person, guessing correctly the names of every victim in this list, will please come to New Mexico in 1980 and receive his deserved praise. Thank you.j A young man, even a graduate from college, who goes into business without going through a Business College, will be greatly handicapped in his progress through life. CHAUNCEY DEPEW. An army of satisfied and successful graduates bear testi- mony to the fact that you will make no mistake in se- lecting the METRGPQLITA BUSINESS CGLLEGE in which to gain a business education. Pitman Shorthand a specialty. Watkins Bldg., Third and Cedar Sts. Tel. Grand l538 A. V. SMITH. Principal. , Page Om' Hundred Eighty-two QDVERTISING We extend Our Best Wishes for a Successful Career to All the Graduates Fleischer Knitting Mills SWEATERS of the Best Yarns and Workmanship Direct to You 379 Eleventh Avenue North of Mineral Street fa: xlllll . p ft p. , ip , my .XX i ill A LJ- ' 'll it li l. iq. ll Qin .y Y l l it T W E, -' i 1 ls l i if i i ll para GRUEN Pentagon The timefhonored gift every graduate hopes for Time has wisely approved the giving of a Watch at graduation. Nothing so well sums 'up the solid attainment and golden promise of the day. And the graduate himself really expects the gift which he has seen his older friends receive on their graduation.. . We are sure that from our complete showing of Gruen Watches you will he able to choose one delightfully suited for your graduate. Or. if some other article would be more appropriate, let us join our experience to your own good judgment in making a suitable selection. Edw. H. Motl Co. Z 1'i? f 4, 'V f 44' as 21 c In 2 MG wig f !:: me 2 5' vt 5 51 ll lil 8 4 gf - '1 a 5 l!'. H ft! Q., Six-'f 488 Mitchell Street Near 3rd Avenue Page One Humlrvd E ghlu Ihr QQARDINAL QNN UAL E lull mf L Mgt-ZR JAN WL l 5 Yjgf a sgifasssisi 4 Pi 2 O fy sndletltlbkpm 172511 wrlllw U77 if . 7 T't'c 1 YO 97 ',, 2, .2 as di EORGSCOE t ime-ff M5 193 'sw Ii' Y 4 -5 , Mark 5Qf P T See Ye., Km OW ye 'ITT-Mfsk-QIIOFJ ff? 195 65 The Horoscope By a Star Gazer Jan. l-New Year's Day Clarence Winkelman, our slender Apollo, may be seen cutting fancy Hgures on the ice. Earl lcke has just learned to skate and goes skating on days when the ice is soft: so he won't hurt himself when he falls. Eeb. 2-Ground Hog's Day This was a boon day for Helen Lingenfelder who was selling lots in the new subdivision 'Calvert Square. The ground hog part of the day was rather oddly brought to the mind of Sax Morgan who stubbed his toe on a matchstick and fell for the ground, part of which he had in his mouth when he came up for air. Dorothy Ahrens immediately showed what a good lawyer she was by start- ing suit for illegal transportation of real estate. Feb. lO-Tell the World Day A group of social talkatives met for a friendly chat at the deaf mute school Those present were: Vera Heinck, Evelyn Castleman, Tekla Arnstam, George Beattie, Nlatt Kowalski, Ray Koubeck, and Erwin Mundt. Eeb. 14-St, Valentine's Day The spirit of love was so inspired in the heart of Minnie Mindemann that she went out into the warm sunshine of a blizzard and finding a poor little Page One Hundred Eighty-four QDVERTISING - Carter A. Rein Mfg. Fwrvieer 1179 Forest Home Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Furs at Factory Prices to You QXQARDINAL QNNUAL kitten nearly frozen, took it into the house. She has never been the same again, for the kitty was a skunk. Fred Helm was so Iilled with the spirit that he married eleven blushing brides on this day. No, Fritz is not a polygamist or a Mormon-he is a minister. Feb. 15-Go to School Day There was a much bigger explosion today at Rock Mountain school house when Johnny Jones told his irate school teacher, Helen Bartel, that she was so thin she didn't cast a shadow. March 17-St. Patrick's Day. Many loyal sons of Erin celebrated, but it was not necessary for Edmund Huber to don the green as he is a freshie at the University of Wisconsin where he has established a record, March 21-First Day of Spring Fred Krogmann and Matthew Kowalski are already hunting wild flowers with shot-guns. Another person interested in botony is Wilmer Traxel who, by grafting a milk weed to an egg plant, is now growing cup custards. April l-All Fools' Day Everyone who qualiied C Peanuts was the only one exceptedj was invited to a surprise birthday party given on Genevieve Thiel. Dan Prestwor was King Fool Himself, Gen was Queen Fool and Swede Liljeblad was-April Fool! Emil Cords fooled 'em when his selection was i'April Showers. Phone Hanover 3132 502 First Avenue The Badger Press Commercial Printing EMIL H. F. MEIER Milwaukee, Wis. P110 Hilfghu QDVERTISING m Mitchell Street State Bank Mitchell St. at Sixth Ave. Heil general oflices and main plant at Twenty-sixth and Montana Aves. This is the largest and best equipped steel body and tank building plant in America. It covers 213,000 square feet of ground floor space. X After Twentyffwe 'Years A quarter of a century ago, The Heil Co. had its beginning in a little frame building at Fourth and Poplar Sts. Today it is completing the erection of new buildings which will make it the largest plant of its kind. During all its years of progress, The Heil Co. has endeavored to keep a Quality standard in the manufacture of Bodies, Hoists, and Tanks for motor trucks, mm GQ M 5 RY. HEEL Twenty-sixth and Montana Aves., HEIL Milwaukee, Wisconsin Q Page One Hundred Eighty-seven : QQARDINAL QNNUAL , April 4-Style Day This being the first time in two decades that there was no rain, a gorgeous style show was the result. Ed. Howe wore satin slippers, gold earrings, and a beautiful organdie dress. No, he wasn't in Wauwatosag he was just acting in a play for the Haresfoot Club in the role of Milady Cnot chocolates but rotten tomatoes will doj. May l-May Day. According to Bina Adler, Edythe Buer, Rose Hurst, and Leona Fons their daughters hung May basket for them on this day. June 10.-Watch the Paper Day William Shapiro has perfected a new dye. Other dyes, says this great chemist, are very apt to run, but mine are so fast those other dyes will never catch up. June 21.-First Day of Summer A lf business is good I'll stay all year, said Summer when persistently inter- viewed by the very inquiring reporter, Edmund Lukaszewski. Aug. 4.4-Aquatic Stunts Day The day was celebrated by a wonderful diving stunt given on the lake front by Ann Spicuzza, Anita Busse, and Lorraine Schmidt. Sept. 23.e-Almost but not Quite Autumn was supposed to begin today but one of the experts of the Forum debate club talked autumn out of it. Chris. Schroeder E5 Son Company S6 Michigan Street Broadway 1951 First Mortgage Loans and Investments All Forms of Insurance ESTABLISHED 1389 l Page Om' Hundred I-fighlg-crgh l QDVERTISING BOWLING 8 POCKET AND ALLEYS BILLIARD TABLES Soda Grill-Lunchenette Service ROLOFFS ' Recreation Parlor W, ROLOFF, Mgr. 4 Chalf Barber 511019 630 Mitchell St. at 8th Ave Check Room for Your Convenience Telephone Orchard l367 HDELIVERI G the GOODS There is every real signilicance in the fact that our patronage has increased steadily, year by year, since We first opened for business over 54 years ago. For a community continues to support only those firms Which serve it Well-those that can be depended upon to supply quality merchandise at a fair price: that make good on defective merchandise: that pro- vide courteous, intelligent clerks who know their mer- chandise and who can really help customers in their buying: in a Word, those firms that consider the in- terests of its customers first. 1 The House with the Reputation YO, UTT o A X . 9 Q Q , O animate nmowmz E5r'22g2HED QUALITYWOODWORK MITCHELL S1'..Ar 8th AVE. Orchard 2550 Page Ont' d dlfgl l QQARDINAL QNNUAL October l2.-Landing of Columbus Howard Calvert commemorated the feat of Columbus by landing on the Dome of South Division High School. He came at an extremely rapid rate from his farm in Cudahy as a direct result of an argument with his pet cow. CThe U. S. air service problem is solved.j October 3 1-Halloween Ghosts and witches were abroad this night and Masquerade parties were very popular. When Maynard Heding was told to unmask, he replied, 'ASir, I re- moved my mask two hours ago. According to Anton Budner and Ruth Anton the drugstore trade was a rushing business. Luella Halvorson and Virginia Kammerer, two artists, were very interested in carvings. No, not wood but turkey. December 21-First Day of Winter Old Man Winter was gracefully ushered in by a gentle, seventy-mile an hour gale and a 1 U4 fall of snow. Clf you don't know what llf4 means either, ask one of the Trig sharks.j Henry Leonarski managed to get his new Chandler stalled only thirteen times, breaking a record previously made ten years ago. December 32.-Dooms Day What happened on this day is too mysterious to tell so won't you please guess? FURS Bu our fur coat, 'ac uette, or choker now while the ,V V J q , prices are down. Raw furs are going up. A small deposit will hold it, Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Established 1902 fl Q 5' ' John Figved Fur Oo. PEM-fi., 2 i Q 1559 Forest Home Ave. E . 'ff l ' ' l ' Directly across new N. W. Ry. Viaduct 42 flange ' Phone Orchard 7630-7631 Page One Hundred X y ,i-lillli QDVERTISING AIHI --QI!- -llbu LIGHT LUNCHES CANDIES REFRESHMENTS ICE CREAM lIBricks and Conesll ot Right? Ice Cream, Candies, School Sup' plies and the like you can buy anywhere. BUT -- don't you think that Quality, Right Price and Unex- celled Service Count? We give you all that. W. DDMBRDWSKI .lust a stone's-throw away from South-Opposite School. CORNER EIGHTH AND LAPHAM ASBURY M. E. CHURCH ll REV'FRATlIaEgDUNKLEY ll Decidedly a Young People's Church South Side Students cordially welcomed to any of its services THIRD AVENUE AND WASHINGTON STREET Page O Hfdx y : QQARDINAL QNNUAL i A To at 5 t - By the Inquirer EVERY GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL DAYS To Hap, or not flap: that is the ques- tion: Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer Taunts of 'old-fashioned' the ideal girl gets, Or as a flapper face our worldly troubles, And frankly boyish end them. To do: to dare: Be a boy, and being a boy to say we end The female's lot,-inferiority to males That girls of generations past were heir to, 'Tis a consummation devoutly to be wished. To do, to dare: to dare: perchance to fail: ay, there's.the rub: For in that code of life what ill may come When we have shuffled off our self- respect Must give us pause: there's the thing That makes calamity of acting thus: For who would wear the dress of a mime, The haircut wrong, styles' controver- sy,- ' The skirts the knees above, conform- ing to the day, Page One Hundred 'X iq I The nervous strain that Fashions devotee Must in sad penance bear, When she herself might greater beauty have With moderation? who would re- straint bear, To keep in leash the inward strife. But that the love of something greater farther on in life The useful life whose bourn The ideal girl attains, strengthens the will And makes us rather bear some self- restraint Than soar to heights of freedom far too wild? Thus conscience doth make better girls of us, And thus the native hue of revolution Is shadowed oe'r by deeper, finer thoughts, And enterprises now of gay frivolity With due regard for studies works, and rest, Their currents turn awry and lose the name of action. Heed you nowl Girl fellow-mem- bers! Daring youth: ere you leap Be all these things remembered. QDVERTISING Wisconsin State Bank 11TH AVE. AND GREENFIELD Capital f Surplus, S400,000.00 A strong neighborhood bank BEST WISHES TO GRADUATES May Success Crown Your Efforts in Life CARL L. MOQTZ DRUGGIST 604 Mitchell Street MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN I O all . QQARDINAL QNN UAL W My First Seat in A How dear to our hearts ls the time We were freshmen, And the thrill that it gives To recall it again. 9 :.f N 'R I , G vm. We chartered and laughed As We rushed through the halls, And made funny blunders On hearing bell's calls. e glldqvatof oil A fm We are now parceled out Into small rooms for study With our dear Weekly Cardinal To thrill everybody. nl! HEREL9 rw N mag Aemmjj A GM P H 1 'd Yx'ne!qAfour 3, .gf rd V' Qtiiwv ,, 5-aaaaa iiiii ii iiiiiiiig 'XX We'd quail and We'd tremble At teacher's stern look, And Whisper and giggle Neath cover of a book. ovgxx ev 2 Cjokfooidxx X I on eg- . XGA ails, ll ' -4 .. 43.5 'gif Y xi At Generl Assembly A would share us their seats, And We envied their owners And thought them such treats So We Worked and We waited With hopes in our hearts, And joined certain clubs And played Well our parts. ,Lil.. -1- ?4i, - QDVERTISING 658 Lapham St. O the June Seniors of South Division High School, We extend our most h e a r t y congratulations. May you find the Work you enjoy most and carry it on to success. Frank Bittner i ' ff 'r!2W'4!lir,f W7 I QQ!-,fl 12,173 ' il., qu , f4.,6 g . 'M ' Sport Goods ls our Business if 4 Milwaukeds Busiest Sporting Goods Store Our Stock ls Always Complete of Quality Goods at Right Prices .!, ,, 4 I W AMW 4,1 ff Q If II's For Sports We Sell It flaw!! sPon'rlNG Gooos ill' A - . - . ,y If M y A - 0 J fl W xx 43127, f , V k 47.51-5.9 onsaon sf. eg f 9- -mwmq 1 -fl l x H v1 ' riff -'U X wfiwff' gfqgyvy 9 Opposite Pabst Theater 1 lil! if ,f X- ww iff J ,M fi 922. 1 I if . 'lf' V-J lf . Mfmff Ng , ,H ' ., '- ' RM' J kd ff- , Page Ont' Hundred A y I' i-ll...llL.-l-- ,l-i lLlL.-- -ll QQARDINAL QNNUAL . We were called in at last And we sure swelled up some. Was it only a scolding, Or had the day really begun? v Jw, Y ii' Q G' RTVORT A -4 'L-f'1'i'Hg-jfs j We were handed the white slip And bade comrades good-bye. To find our new seat We now thought we'd try. 'irq Q 7 i i f sgivqiiiix:ws'i. f H sgipgg. I,.i,A5f,,11f -f i Y Our seat in the big room We just couldn't see, So we marched on the platform As big as could be. l l Qc-,Qs xcoff' Xbecgebk, 09' 'NNY G M I g O Hundred Y' 'ly-' 1 - X. ,V Evil?-QQJXSQE NX Qt eo 400 LQ Us G Hx lO. Why the pupils were all laughing. This was going to be hard. Then the principal asked us, Now where's your pink card? J PM I 'ldll AQ 1 4 - T 'fi be G.r'1' ll. We've gotten our seat. We must soon leave it now, But we'll never forget Our freshman day vow. db? ow kk K 65355 ggiae I l H boil Hoo' XG : ' 2 , l f Ga ii . To have it, to hold it We acted just so, Now we've gained self assurance, And we sure hate to go. The F. H. Bresler Ccn. 423 MILWAUKEE STREET .L E PIC I URES Q J I -Q For School or Home : 'L m-3 ---- x -m-m- -m-x-m- is-x ---- 3 - --5 I 1 Tj! UTM, ' .frmT'f ...mn QQARDINAL QNNUAL History of the February Class 1926 LLAH is greatlncried the mighty Sheik rubbing his hands with pleasure as he watched two hundred thirty-three young Arabs, fresh from the hamlet Le Grade School, eagerly scramble toward his caravan Aof camels bound for Mecca, El Graduation in that great desert Education. With this motley horde astride, the caravan was off! The first two weeks of the journey were full of confusion and tumult. However, most of the youngsters soon found their heads and became accustomed to the ways of the life on a desert. But alas for fond hopes! At the end of the first month the chieftains of the various divisions of the caravan issued their fatal report scrolls, these telling the progress each had made. And there was much moaning and gnashing oi teeth among the uninitiated. They managed to survive, however. By this time they were fairly well accustomed to the blinding sandstorms of General Science and the scorching heat of the Algebraic Sun. During the first half of this initial year, the young Arabs worked hard and faithfully and were soon able to handle their camels like veterans. They learned to love the very sordidness of their existence. Nevertheless a mighty cheer rose up from the parched throats as the oasis, First Vacation, was seen shimmering in the distance. V Refreshed from a two months' stay in a paradise of waving palms, sparkling springs, not to mention the great campfires and beach parties, the group, now The South Side Book Store WM. D. TYRE, Proprietor All the latest and popular copyrights. Up-to-date stationery. Largest assortment of dainty birth- day cards and cards for all occasions. New and Second-hand School Books Bought, Sold and Exchanged Now located at . . 402 Grove Street PgOHddXygh Qnvsafrrsiyqo -s .id-.,.,E-d'--?-- WISCONSIN OONSERVATORY of MUSIC Mz'lwaukee's Leading Musz'c School ESTABLISHED 1899 THEODORE DAMMANN, President EMIL H. KOEPKE, Secy. and Mgr. WM. BOEPPLER, Musical Director Assistant Directors: Frank Olin Thompson Kathrine M. Clarke Edwin G. Kappelmann Advisory Council and Board of Examiners: Hans Hess, Dr. Wilhelm Middelschulte, Georgia Hall-Quick, Arthur Van Eweyk, Pearl Brice, Vv'inogene Hewitt-Kirchner, Arthur Arneke and Estelle Fielding. ENROLL NOW 85 Teachers for Beginners and Advanced Pupils TEACHING Piano, Voice, Violin, Cello, Pipe Organ, Harmony, Composition, Orchestration, Dramatic Art, Mandolin, Guitar, Tenor Banjo, Ukulele, Hawaiian Steel Guitar, Saxophone, Flute, Clarinet, Cornet, Trombone, Drums and all other Orchestral Instruments Lessons 75c and Upwards Send or Call for FREE Catalog Phone Broadway ll04 Main Oflice and Studios: 301 Stephenson Bldg., Cor. Milwaukee and Mason Sts. Five Branches: Cor, Farwell and E. North Ave.7579 Downer Ave., Cor. Belleview.fCor. Sherman Blvd. and Lisbon Ave.--f459 llth Ave., Near Scott-6522 Greeniield Ave., West Allis WASHING IS HARD WORK The machine can't draw water, lug it to the stove, heat it and empty it into the washer. It can't drag heavy baskets of soggy clothes to the line, pin them up, take them down and bring them in again. We will relieve you of all this heavy work-take all the steam and bother out of your home-Wash for you, and iron too, if you wish, at a cost within your reach. We have several different types of services. Each is thorough and economical. No initial investment is required, no long-drawn-out in- stallments to be met each month. . You will find this modern way of washing a most welcome relief- Phone today and have our representative call. WIFE SAVERS' 9M:. c'2Yf'J3EliillililliKYflZ?m,. A' I lli,.Ll.lIH,ill QLIEILIIW Wifi., T I -Q xx ll + SIMPLY WOY' Phone Orchard 5300 National Ave. at l6th Ave. Page One Hundred Nim-Ig-n QQARDINAL QNNUAL composed of more experienced men, clinched their teeth and once more set forth on the hot and difficult Way. And one of the youngsters, Carl Ruhnke, was beaming in his glory. He showed promises of becoming a Chieftain of Track having Won an emblem with the symbol of the desert and his Caravan.. Ever battling on, contending with many hardships, the first year saw its end. But the stout tribesmen knew no rest and continued right on into the second year of their journey, The conditions to be combatted were more severe, it is true: but had not these Arabian muscles been hardened by one year of traveling? The .third year ran comparatively smoothly and, in the middle of its trials and struggles, which were never Wholly absent from the journey, the oasis, Third Vacation, Was reached. How thankful the weary Worriers were for its beckoning shade and the comfort that it offered. The fourth year was begun with eagerness. But one more stop and there the great Mecca, the shrine of their Allah, would be reached. The Arabs, spurred on by this fact, accomplished much. In athletics many stars from this group were discovered in Ramlow, O'Cock, Ruhnke, and Peters. Others, among the maidens of the caravan, such as Louise Reinke, Mildred Dugan, Marion Abele and Edelguarde Walker executed important positions in the various clubs of the caravan. George Bethke, Aloys Wambach, Tiny Krueger, and others had a fond but firm conviction that they could sing. May the curse of Allah light upon them, Was the most common of the imprecations muttered at them. The girls Wm. O. Kreul Oo. Office Outfitters ly DESKS, TABLES, CHAIRS, STEEL AND WooD FILES, DEMOUNTABLE TYPEWRITERS. SAEES, SAEE-CABINETS Complete line of Macey Suites All makes of Rebuilt Typevvriters Page Two Hund d - QDVERTISING It is essential when purchasing property as well as mar- keting same, that you engage the services of a reliable specialist. Therefore consult with Chas. A. Koubeck REALTOR Real Estate, Loans and Insurance in all its branches. You are assured of Prompt and Effzczent Service. Oflice 370 20th Avenue Phone Orch. l394 BIRR GRO HU G 521 Muskego Ave. Quality Wins our trade Fair treatment retains it cilgggfd l Make us a visit and be Emile 31533011 4825 5 conuznced Station PVT H110 T ARDINAL QNNUAL l were not in the least backward in this vicinity either. The calm and peace of many a night 'neath the beauty of the desert moon was broken by their Vocal gymnastics. The orchestra and band received many from this group. They did not in the least lessen the noise and hubbub around the campfire. Nor did the wails cease here. But Ruth Luell went to play in the great orchestra of the desert, a grouping of many of the caravans in the All-Caravan Orchestra, and Robert Ocock daily plaid weird melodies in praise of Allah on the sacred instru- ment of the desert, El harmonecca. Neither were the sons of the desert deficient in literary ability. Raymond Buchholz took charge of the Caravan weekly newspaper and made it a great success. Many odes to Allah were penned by the poetesses of the tribe: Esther Wegner, Bernice Kettler, Ruth Luell and Pearl Luebke. The tribesmen were active in the oratorical and declamatory contests. And thus the caravan was so occupied in its activity that even their arrival at the oasis, Fourth Vacation, had been barely greeted. So, the four years of training produced a band of swarthy tribesmen capable of negotiating any kind of desert storms. But, sad to say, the group now numbered but ninety-one, for, indeed, Many were called but few were chosen. When the caravan finally wended its way into the Mecca La Graduation, the group was loathe to leave the scene of hardships and victories. And now they resolutely look forward to what the future has in store for them. May Allah be merciful unto them. l Layton Park State Bank 23rd and Forest Home Avenues MAKE THIS YOUR BANK Paar Two Hundred Tufo w QDVERTISING 1+ Not always Price-Service is worth while The Milwaukee Times 'GPRINTING SATISFACTION 'D Two W'onder Presses L hone Hanover 81 THE MILLER HIGH SPEED and Whether 1.1 is for ..... THE DUPLEX TUBULAR TICKETS, PROGRAMS' The Dupkx Tubular can print 500 PUBLICATI ION5' OFFICE FORMS l6fpage papers per minute m two colors. or ANYTHING on paper COLLEGIATE CLQTHES WHICH ARE DISTINCTLY DIEEERENT Priced to Please 717114 llllllllllllll Q llllllllllllll llllllllllllll f lllllllillllll cnorx-nas I stones ? ,, 207 Grand venue 4 QQARDINAL QNN UAL 2- 3'LU.O H Seven Wonders o South Division G-you HE seven things which have 'LT QP. been indelibly impressed on the minds of many students and may be considered as the seven i1 1 ' 5 3 1 F E - --?+ E S :l Eiwgb-. :V ? ln Flmllagix 'Da EWai'li!n!'ii. , 5,:,Ngai.m i , 1 EQ' 1-3, in :-'ii1g!!U iii 2J'!..'1ul -xl :.i-wul1le,-- nil- nd Eigiillilf-5!! - ,i if sail! 'rm . :I mn!! - iiiil 1 ul!!! Q 11 Ei ll-lf EE me , , , E5 Iilii ai! ' E35 55522 : SVC P-i wonders of South Division are as 4 ': ' follows: h'z' - Hg :' 1. The inner oflice with its magic carpet. lux... Z. The Bridge of Sighs. 3. A calendar which can be seen 'll from all parts of Assembly :in 4. Each and every mark day. lun 5. The eighth hour Assembly A patrol. Geo. 6. A singing track squad, NACE 7. The efficient squad of ticket WHERE AM l? Sellers. r l The Bern Studio Plankinton Bldg. The ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHERS of the Town. Ask the Grads! l P97 HddF QDVERTISING I i GIVEN 1 E AWAY I 250000 l this year by Eleventh Avenue Merchants. Are you getting l your share? If not, start saving the Eleventh Avenue Stamps. ? Ask for them when Purchas- ing on Eleventh Avenue. l I SPI-IE ELEVENTH AVENUE ADVANCEMENT ASSOCIATION l l V Special Summer ' Become l School Rates f an Iemedlafe , I I A Earning Power WHILE YOI..I'f -' I V EARN while Save 340-OO ' A you LEARNM i Start with us im- School half-day- mediately a f t e r Work half-day in graduation from oflices, s t o r e s , High School-in May or June. Two months S25-saving 315. lf you purchase one of our Life Scholarships, We will refund the S25 to you, making the entire Summer Course during July and August, Absolutely Eree. Investigate further! homes, Students earn S50 to S100 a month WHILE AT- TENDINGI Practical experi- ence combined vvith steady in- come. A Proven Success. En- dorsed by hundreds of Milwau- kee business men and Women. The only EARN While you LEARN Business College. HGFFMANNS MILWAUKEE BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. 517-525 Wells St. Telephones GRAND 1207-6970 P g Two Hund rl F QQARDINAL QNNUAL History of the fume Class of 1926 AR off in the distance, looming up against a background of a pallid but cloudless blue sky, were the bold outlines of the majestic Mount South Division, the mountain of perpetual knowledge. From near and re- mote lands, there came anxious groups of mountain climbers who had already succeeded in soaring the peaks of smaller mountains. They were ambitious to ascend the commanding ways of Mount South Division and to reach its peak, the goal of success. With little forethought and slight preparation the moun- taineers rushed headlong up the perpendicular sides of the Mount. Progress was so slow, while the impediments were many, that the aspiring band of climbers was forced to abandon the journey until new supplies were obtained. Discouraged and careworn they rested at the foot of the imposing Mount. While discussing their trials and tribulations, an experienced guide appeared in their midst. Slowly and distinctly he began to speak. Friends, you do not know me well. Perhaps some do not know me at all. I am a mountaineer: ay, a mountaineer of much experience. To most of the explorers of the mountain of knowledge I am known as Cobie. I have been a keen watcher of your movements and have come to aid you in your trouble. Mount South Division, which appears so nobly before you, requires four years 4 I . . I Cultwate Good Habits- l l Early habits mold the future ISN' 9' oq, character. l 12?-Vx-1' 'Q , - I Q5 1 , 0 Choose the best habit that you 3 f -YD would have to rule over ou l 3 .Q S . . h b. Y ' E . . , ystematic saving a it once ac- l ,M m m quired puts financial independ- l gi rr. f ,,,,,,, W W ence within easy reach. ' I ir- - M .L . H , , , . Q ' kms Cultivate the Building and 440lf L 8 2 GQQ9 Loan or thrift habit. y -. . 1 Theo. Mueller, Secy. 1 SECURITY LOAN E99 BUILDING ASS'N I 351-353 National Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. l T Hunfirczl Six QDVERTISING - Capital S1,000,000.00 x FAS, , ef .... f ,,,, M, 51W2ii2'2k31 I A AQTIONAL NK L American National Bank 2nd and Grand Ave. NBYIOHB1 Avenue Mxtchell Street and Reed Street and 5th Avenue The only national bank on the south side QQARDINAL QNNUAL of patient struggle before its peak can be attained. Pleasure, too, is found among the toil, the pleasure of seeing and learning of the newly discovered treasures along the byways. Every year new supplies are needed, and new ob- stacles encountered, but with hope and faith, and a mind and body filled with purpose, all difHculties are removed, and the path to the peak becomes easier to ascend as the years go by. My assistants and I shall gladly guide you along the road to success. I Thus did the group of mountaineers eagerly accept the kind pioneer's as- sistance, and once more the band started up the mountain of endless sources of information, With new faith and better supplies the band of treasure seekers made rapid progress and soon found spare moments in which to divert some time to entertainment, In a weatherbeaten hut along the road was found a piano of the old square type. Immediately there came forth from the piano the strains of Yes, We Have No Bananas, played by Edmund Lukaszewski, who also accompanied a Boys' Glee Club formed by the mountaineers. The girls of the party were not to be outdone, and so they joined the Girls' Club, under the guidance of the officers, Elizabeth Kagel, Dorothy Kuchenbecker, Alice Schaeffer, and Dorothy Mueller. Thus the first glorious year of mountain climbing passed, and the sturdy zompany, filled with the spirit of their quest, were zealous to continue and to MARSHALL ILSLEY BA K ESTABLISHED 1847 South Side Branch: 374 National Ave. Main Office: 415 East Water St. Page Two Hundred Eight ALSTED KASTEN C0 121-123 Wisconsin Street feweleifs cmd Stationers Since 1899 '- S... , YOUR body is your sole pro- tectionforthepre- cious life within. Why weaken c and endanger its efHciency by careless living. htN a QQARDINAL QNNUAL see what the second year of their pilgrimage held in store for them. And ever with them were the learned mountaineer and his fellow helpers. Filled with the success of their first year, the ever-progressing company be- came slightly sophisticated in the second year of the mountain excursion. Never- theless, their assumed worldly wisdom did no harm. Musical talent was soon discovered in some of the group, and with Emil Cords, a youthful Paderewski, as pianist, an orchestra was formed. Artists such as Luella Halvorsen, Virginia Kammerer, Esther Grundmann, and Wanda Bednarski sketched the pretty scenes observed during the journey. Marie Mages assumed leadership of the Girls' Club, while the Glee Clubs honored Helen Lingenfelder and Edwin Axmann with oilice. Soon the troop started the third year of the ascent. During this time they had mined many minerals stored with crystals of wisdom. Still they cried, On, onl for two more years of work had to be accomplished before the peak could be reached. At this time Adelle Lau and Ruth Anton represented the mountaineers at the Senior Girls' Club as ofncers. Emmett Harte became leader of the Newsboys' Club. Athletics absorbed the attention of many of the mountaineers. A foot- ball team was formed and was well supported by Maynard Liljeblad, Thomas Jefferson, Leslie Jonas, and Walter Corrigan. The close of the third year brought the goal seekers within a short distance of the peak of Mount South Division. Forward they went with ever-increasing , ongratulations l to all South Dz'uz'sz'on Graduates. M'ay your l journey through life be as pleasant as the past Q four years. l 1 I l The Camera Man ' 349 National Avenue Kodaks and Supplies Good Kodak Finishing The Home of Glossitone Prints l Page T H mired Ten l,i QDVERTISING 2fEZ To the Cardinals and their Friends GET THE I-IABIT LIST YOUR PROPERTIES BUY YOUR HOMES MAKE YOUR LOANS LOAN YOUR MONEY WRITE YOUR INSURANCE Q THROUGH Starszak Realty Co. Realtors 746 Greenfield Ave. Orch. 2131 SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED 'With Every Purchase of 0 u N n ' QUAI-'Ty FOOD Pnooucrs Even the most particular housekeeper will be pleased with the quality of the foods bearing ' this trade name. Ask Your Grocer for Roundy's DISTRIBUTED BY ROUNDY, PEOKI-IAM Es? DEXTER OO. MILWAUKEE. WIS. Zeal. Obstacles were overcome with comparative ease for experience had ac- quainted them with the best methods of conquering all hindrances. The near- ness of the goal added impetus to the searchers' progress and so they were soon within the bounds of the fourth and last year's journey. Every minute of the fourth year was a busy one for the wisdom seekers. Many were the activities that required their time and attention. Rose Hurst and Marion Stram held offices in the Shield Club. Saxton Morgan was elected president of the Hi-Y. The services of Elizabeth Kagel and Marion Pendergast were solicited by the Senior Girls' Club. Under the leadership of Fred Rath- mann a new club, the Chess Club, was organized. A new and large track field was found along the roadside, and the call for track men was answered by Maynard Liljeblad, Earl Icke, Walter Corrigan, and the Huber brothers, all of whom were captained by Saxton Morgan. The girls interested in athletics formed a basketball team which won the championship through the efforts of Ann Spicuzza, Anita Busse, Virginia Quade, Ruth Anton, and Edith Buer. Lorraine Schmidt's swimming ability was valued by Shield Club at the Girl Reserves' swimming meets. A The Century contests attracted many with speaking ability. In the semi- final of the Girls' Declamatory were Dorothy Ahrens, Kathryn Mitten, Vera Heinck, Minnie Mindemann, and Virginia Quade, Vera Heinck and Kathryn Mitten succeeded in reaching the finals. In the finals of the Boys Oratorical RICHIE BILLY PINKY . ..,, ' ' ' StPORi'FluNG? G?0-GDS 258 W. Wat? Telephone Grand 98 258 West Water Street Milwaukee, Wis. WHOLESALE RETAIL Pg'IH'dd'll -l i QDVERTISING Edward Burroughs o. K F I -1 1, Q, -'ivu CTW .iii Cut shows our No. IST! W e J d , R. 820 Fibre Ward- is-FI'g' . 1.1 V SQ S t u 6 n t SB mg robe made in 3 59 Jll va fs ga, Books: Hat oxes, - ll 'M My .1 Ladies Purses, Bos- sizes 03 will J ll l' t 0 n B a g s, Suit Specially Priced for 'A X 1 il, , Cases, Card Cases. Students at 31950. L Ill 'hull Y,' ' B111 Folds, Brief 3 ll Cases, Leather Nov- Steamer 52250. 1 X HRIWMCONSTRUCTIUN e 1 tie s, Traveling Come ge 825.00 ' 1' W 'W ' WARDROBE Equipment' Large TRUNK g ,i Telephone Broadway 1 185 4069 PLANKINTON BLDG. 116 f - ' 0 Keep the ,4 24 - - 7 ,4 T - i n ' N F rzerzdshz ps 2 , ku S f S h I d I' Z 3 o c oo - ays cz we ix, up 5 f n 4 I nv V I :QQ iw 1 Photographs 1 f,, .,,j X 5 xt ,x., . lx 'Z ' fi V riffs S f ' ips 'J fi: Q Z fi S Phone Orchard 3036 g for an appointment 0 HI DMAN'S S UD10 22nd and Forest Home Aves. Picture Framing Photographic Supplies Finishing for Amateurs Page Two Hundred Th QQARDINAL QNNUAL were Ered I-Ielm, Albert Icke, and Wilmer Traxel. Thomas Jefferson, George Beattie, Saxton Morgan, Evelyn Hirsch, and Wilmer Traxel were elected to the Senior Class Commission. The mountaineers were pleasantly entertained by the Senior Class Play. Honor Bright, in which Elvira Heinck, Maynard I-Ieding, Kathryn Mitten, Luella I-Ialvorsen, Minnie Mindemann, and Thomas Jefferson displayed their dramatic ability. George Beattie's brilliancy was shown in both his studies and his position as editor of the Cardinal Weekly, with Ernest Bellis as associate editor. Wilmer TraXel, whose name was inscribed upon the Tegtmeyer cup, was made editor-in- chief of the Cardinal Annual while Thomas Jefferson became assistant editor. Clubs, Senior dances, the Class Play, and the Senior banquet all added much zest to the activities of the mountain climbers. Thus after four years of journeying upward the peak of Mount South Divi- sion was reached, and the crystals of wisdom had all been mined. The goal which had once been so far in the distance was now actually attained. The quest was now ended and the party was rewarded with a suitable recognition of their struggles on their last night at the peak of the Mount of perpetual knowl- edge. And were they tired? Ah, no! Bigger and better things spurred them on. It was the call of PROGRESS. Forward, forward! HEARD IN THE CLASSROOM Graduate: Soon I shall be leaving these halls of learning and I want to thank you for all I know. Instructor: Don't mention it, 'tis but a mere trifle. One teacher's greeting to a late first hour student: 'AWhere's your admission card? You must have a ticket to get into this sideshowf' Mr. Thompson: Now on this subject of insulators, what do you suppose those glass knobs are up there on the telephone pole for? Dorothy Ahrens: Oh, I think they're quite cute! A WhenThofocu1tkg Eowlf O IooK the Miiqhtfwwell Ri?nwtNowI Dontwortg Ughll-IAP? Arendt tfD.l-Lf facult Kil A fellow Wi IWAJA Youwill be Bechtol l'l CVYX ltr GOIN 'tcjbi Awcfccsrellim Piece Ofx Very Very IJNextf TGTTIOIE! Boxffigl To!-lleoth E11-grgwoocl tqoorx I X . , I K 45 1, IIT1 I do ix J. I 4 T t 3ON'Zi3f Z Hf-211 ' V X -1' f are 12 f- Xi' tt' M it if 'i ' ' Geo. J i ' MACC page Two Hu :I d If CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATE sf MAY YoU SUCCEED IN ALL YoUR UNDERTAKINGS Books as gifts are treasured hy all who receive them. H. J. E G G E R I BOOKS, MAGAZINES, AND STATIONERY 693 Forest Home Avenue Orchard 5395 i'The handy place for all school wants. Naturally ' . R Q 0 T Rely On J fS3uth Sideyb For Best Quality FURS Big Saving By Buying From Maker to XVearer. 375 NATIONAL AVE. Phone Hanover 191 I Open Monday, Friday and Saturday Nights Furs Pa gc Two Hundred Ff QQARDINAL QNNUAL Before the Rufemde iefoca Cheer-le Gul' Jtaou m U Telephone Orchard 4461 x F. 599 L. Davis Shoe Shoppe FINE FOOTWEAR-SILK HQSIERY 1045 Greenfield Ave. Milwaukee, Wis QDVERTISING 1 I OT many gears ago it was rather unusual for funeral services to be held in the funeral parlors. Now, with the changing of conditions, it is the customg the accepted thing to do. Our beautiful funeral parlors are placed without charge at the service of all who call upon us. P-J-BORGW RDT SONS IN c. 'Distincz'iW7uneral Serlaccf' j ,vt Phones Ou-chan-d Aff -'gs , Abela? 11 ' 30 if-qllliillir, l 2 x , ' nn ...nm--,ERN ,C niy. I ffl? 4' 'A , A'-f ... --g 'N I '1f1Tf-'.' 'fl Q it H e - 'fn o - -' ffewf K W Y 1 - III Ill Img 4- 0 s5'e 'f.' gg ', MH- Ma j-. if Il I' A Ami, . a if-gg 'Gigi , '5?5k4 Z'ZTi ye qgx . . iii-1-5f:::m:fa-'-17575 tu'--' -1 ' XQ 'poly 5 5235, f tt IIII 2 ' 1 N - -- ' , i E r - I ml ,4 -iV' C,'.1:'.',:1',:1t2' -.Jf P '.'1 ' ivil 'fi' -e , 1 . . 4v.-.4 m5I :,f+ff: E?t f' f'fl': -4 Pyj 'gi :WISPim.ii1'il'ftbtfgm3-i-M4-Q1.'igi.-1'E-L .'-ME15.445 E.5,Eei12EQfii5iHitE ieilwLf,f.!!.l Eg? 1 I 1 Q i ' , : I lm 1'mmm:m:y:v gI,,,ynuv fviitwi un-n,'1- 'm1 4 -iv . -, w,.h.'. - - mn ..J.lh 93055. llllillllz ith!tmz1liu',','f'l'l,.il!l+fqMQ-.pp.',1,f5f1g?2f1 801-803 Dvafmnqljlzvenue -asf Pagu Two Ilundrcd Sava-nteen ' QQARDINAL QNNUAL STUDENT PROGRAMS cconrinued from page 1443 Joyce Andreae and Jeanette Peterson first entertained as Pierotte and Pierette in a little operetta. Holland Was represented by a quaint Dutch couple who ap- peared in a charming native dance. A group of Spaniards entertained with their guitars and songs, while Ruth Hafmeister, as the senorita, appeared in a fas- cinating Spanish dance. Hawaii was represented by a group of girls who gave selections on their ukuleles. A collegiate group next responded with several songs. Then, after each country had appeared in the entertainment, the whole group joined in the patriotic song of Columbia the Gem of the Ocean. Roosevelt Day was also observed with a student program, but due to the over-crowded condition of the school, programs were held in the small assem- blies as well as the main assembly. The small assemblies used as their subjects, Roosevelt the Citizen, and The Many Sided Roosevelt. Members of the public speaking classes also spoke in the small home rooms of Roosevelt's character and life. Edelguard Walker, Wilmer Traxel, Bernard Wozniak, and Ray Buchholz were the representative speakers in Assembly A. As the home room programs proved to be very successful, the same plan was carried out during American Education Week. Louise Reinke spoke in As- sembly A, and gave as her speech, The Growth of American Education, which illustrated the development of the American school. The four duties of every young patriot to his country was the main theme of Aloys Wambach's selec- Pfister 65 Vogel Leather Co. MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN ' i,. -.Tjjl' Waifjialg f1'l'55?WN 1 ftaqsj, el I+f ,eq pe. l O Page Two Humlrun' P gh A token of sincere friendship. Your. Photograph. THE HAGENDORFF STUDIO your photographer 443 National Ave., Milwaukee The Pearl Theatre Now ana' always Respectfully requests your Patronage Calling your attention to our Diuersiied Policy Something just a little different Each and euery day. Truly Yours, CHARLES WAsHICHECK. Mgr. I H QQARDINAL QNNUAL tion, True Patriotism. Representatives from the public speaking classes acted as speakers in the small assemblies. On Friday, December l8, the last general assembly of the year was held. The school orchestra of thirty members made its debut under the new director- ship of Mr. Goodrich. They played two selections, Songs of the South. and United Liberty. The Girls' Glee Club then sang Gloria Patria, and Lift Thine Eyes, while a chorus of Freshmen and Sophomore boys sang an antiphonal re- sponse. Swing Along, a delightful negro melody, was given by the Boys' Glee Club. Our school band also appeared on the program, and rendered two num- bers, Headtuay March and The Flying Wedge. The concluding number of this musical program was a song, And the Glory of the Lord, by sixty members of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. An appropriate program was held on February 22, in honor of Washing- ton's birthday. Grace Birchard's speech, Looking Backward. served to contrast the life of the present day with that of Washington's time. The stringed quar- tet next entertained with two selections, Gauotte, and Sarabande. The subject of Roman Winkowski's speech was Washington's Ideal of Duty, in which Washington was not only portrayed as a soldier and president, but also as a planter and business man. The mixed chorus under the direction of Miss Leh- man sang When the Foeman Bares His Steel. The whole assembly then joined in by singing several patriotic songs, after which the flag salute was given. tto Templin WHEN . WE YOU D'l'MgglS1f ARE Fl HINK IN OF 1NEss DRUGS BUIQOR THINK YQUR gg HEALTH Corner l7th and National Aves. Milwaukee, Wis P gf Two Hundred Twenty Dress Well and Succeed N 5 9Qurn7111f:1q,s COR. MITCHELL AND MUSKFGO Girls' E99 Boys' Sport Watches 515.00 to 5540.00 81.00 per week will buy one JCE GQLDMAN IEWELER 510 Mitchell St. at 4th Ave. e QDVERTISING QQARDINAL QNNUAL ODJES A A Magniicent Theater Offering Ultra Modern Entertainment, CONCERT STAGE SILVER VOICED ORCHESTRA NOVELTIES ORGAN 2500 comfortable seats, all visually perfect Unexcelled Saxe Service. Our 875,000 Ventilating System Pro- vides Pure Washed Air Continuously. A VISIT TO THE MODJESKA IS SURE TO BE ONE OF GENUINE DELIGI-IT P g F o Hundred Twenty-1 MRS. F, P. ULSCN Home Bakery 602-604 Washington Street EVERT VOTH ERWIN A. ERS Hath 8: Qmherzfnn, jim. 0 . . .NIORTICIANS . . Phone Orchard 7108-7109 985 National Aven Between 19th and 20th Av P T H T QQARDINAL QNNUAL l SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB tcominued from page 1223 The true Yule-tide spirit was in evidence on this long awaited occasion. Two very enjoyable skits were given, Young llffr. Santa Claus, and The Seven Gifts. Finally Santa Claus distributed candy and gifts to all from his bottomless pack. A very humorous sketch, The Lamentable Tragedy of Julius Caesar, was portrayed on March 24. A special meeting was held on April 8. Miss Peters, Dean of Milwaukee Downer College, and Ruth Patterson, a former graduate, spoke on college life, and Milwaukee Downer College in general. The annual May fete was held on May 7, The procession of the May Queen, Marion Pendergast, and her attendants, the Maypole dance, fancy danc- ing, and finally the crowning of the May Queen, constituted the program which was held in the gymnasium. The banquet which followed was held in the Cafeteria, Speeches were given by many of the girls, and songs and cheers re- sounded through the building as never before. This May party can be put on record as one of the happiest gatherings the club ever held. The splendid, interesting programs---the result of much time and effort on the part of the oflicers and committees, show that the Senior Girls' Club has witnessed another successful school term. F YOU are interested in a good guaranteed used car we have all models Fords reconditioned in first class shape-at all prices- A safe place to buy. Layton Park Motor Oo. LINCOLN - FORD - FORDSON Forest Home at 23rd Avenue Phone Orchard 5310 pg1H1a7 uf if QDVERTISING HE unexcelled service rendered my clientele, should stimulate your desire When you contemplate the pur- chase or sale of your property to call on John M. Schneider Son Co. REALTORS Real Estate Loans and Insurance Cheerful and Reliable Service 493 Mitchell Street Phone Hanover 627 Colonial Furniture Co. 544f546 TWELFTH ST. South of Walnut Telephone Grand 7478 The store that saves you money THE REASON On account of being out of the high rent district and being satisfied with a small margin of profit, you are in a position to buy here for less. Open Monday, Friday, and Satunfay nights or any other night by appointment JOSEPH J, KOZOUREK OTTo J . LANGBECKER Formerly tt h F h f C' for 20 yr-urs, PgI'Hd1fqf QQARDINAL QNNUAL JUNIOR GIRLS' CLUB QContinucd from page 1233 The big event of the semester was the Christmas party. Several appealing Christmas carols were sung. The Seven Gifts and Young Mr. Santa Claus were the features of the program. Charlotte Brodowsky acting as Santa Claus pre- sented the girls with gifts and candy. T The election of officers for the second semester was held on January 14. The result of the election was as follows: Sophia Wabiszewski, Presidentg Ruth Kroening, Vice-President, Mildred Leach, Secretaryg Leona Ringle, Treasurer, and Emily Ocock, Factotum. About one hundred fifty girls were initiated at the meeting on March 4. Much talent was displayed by the initiates and, therefore, much can be expected from them in the future. Several plays and a May party concluded the program of the year. THE THREE GRACES L stands for lovely as her sketches all areg H er honor is written in every star R is for Rose so sweet and so mildg H ow we enjoy her sweet pleasant smile! H stands for happy which she's all the time: L stands for laughter: we ne'er hear her whine. y E r 1 ANNE MIDDLEMAS y FLORIST Phone Orchard 687 lO2l Muskego Ave. P ge Two Hundred T y '- QDVERTISING - Better Furniture for less money H- see FM MA DELKER' 306 Grove St. Home of Low Prices. The Best in Fuel and Ser' vice. Braman Coal CO. SS1al,?Qf .22?a7S3ii Pg'r H1117 y QQARDINAL QNNUAL R. GUMZ OO Acorn Brand MEAT FOOD PRODUCTS SAUSAGES, HAMS BACON, LARD Made under U. S. Government Inspection 125 Muskego Ave. Greetings and Best Wz'shes for a Bright and Prosperous Future To the Class of 1926 NATIONAL AVENUE COR. FOURTH Pg1H1t11 ygh I-1. QDVERTISING In Phonesilfizszsii 1 A G 5 P Pflugradt Heatmg Co. Heating Contractors STEAM-HoT WATER 979 Grant St. VAPOR-PURNACE Milwaukee, Wis 1 The White to Construction Company Builders of ASPHALT STREET PAVEMENTS Proven throughout the agesl' Trust Co. Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis. F QQARDINAL QNNUAL ' GYMNQY-XS IUM' EXHIBIT! ONSMO PEN ' H OUSE New cCUnity Services SPECIAL SPECIAL PRESSINC1 DELIVERY CARS SERVICE FOR MEN In your emergency--for a party or SUITS STEAM VENTILATES business engagement, PHONE BE- PRESSED BY DESTROYS GERMS FORE 9 A. M. We call for, Dry SPECIAL REMOVES Clean and Press Your Finest Apparel PROCESS DUST and mum fha SAME DAY- A Revolutionary Method-50c lVe lnuife Your Charge Account We Insure All Garments f' Umty Dye W orks, Ine. 396-402 Clinton Street Phone Hanover 5080 I H lllf Edwin G. Grundman COAL KINDLING CARTAGE See us for No. I Salvage Lumber 1127-22nd Avenue Orchard 1406 .pr Economical 'Dunsportafion LCHEVROPQJWM 1. I, KING- BRAEGER CO. South Side CHEVROLET DEALERS SALES SERVICE National Ave. at 11th Orchard 6650 T H QQARDINAL QNNUAL South Side Malleable Casting Co. QUALIFIED MALLEABLE Milwaukee, Wisconsin 3,79 'Z Stores OMEN S WEAR EXCLUSIVELY 6 i UDP Mitchell sr. ar ern ave.-1202 une: at lzrn sf. ,l2 QDVERTISING W Rubber and Steel Stamps Bronze Tablets eww The Sehwaab Stamp E99 Seal Co MILWAUKEE CLASSY EGOTWEAR EOR CLASSY PEOPLE Our styles and prices are arranged so they Will par- ticularly appeal to our high school students trade. 54.00 55.00 and 356.00 SEE US FIRST AND SAVE MONEY llth Ave. Stamps with each purchase. Shop on llth Ave.-the street that serves the South Side, I1 QQARDINAL QNN UAL - Phone Orchard Say it with Flowevs from FRITSCH BRGS. F lovists 581 National Avenue Distributor of CHR FFTS Chocolates THE KELLY C-ANDY CD., Inc. 3 93 Grove Street A. RUHNKE A. L, GREDE FEDERAL TIRES ARE GOOD Our Service Makes Them Better HQDERALFRE EQUPPLYQ ee 505 BROADWAY Phone- 345 ELEVENTI-I AVE AT ,BIDDII BROADWAY6820 AIIAR, 5 W CORNER Boil? Slam' NATIONAL AVE Try Our Oiling, Greasing and Battery Service P I' H QDVERTISING ?1s1s?DFM-ii QQARDINAL QNNUAL CLIPPED FROM THE CARDINAL WEEKLY Mother: Where has Robert gone? Father: lf the ice is as strong as he thinks it is, he has gone skatingg if the ice is not as strong, then he has gone swimming. Student: 'Al can't recite on that question. Mr. Hanneman: At least stand up and get part of your mark. Student: What part? Mr. Hanneman: The Zero part. Student: 'll heard that a person should have eight hours of sleep a day. Ditto: Yes, but who Wants to take eight subjects. Physics Teacher: Why don't We have lightning rods in the city as Well as in the country? Edmund Huber: ln the city We have a tire department. Mon1'tor: How is it that you have flames written after your name on this seating list? Feminine Freshie: Oh, the teacher on the platform said if we take gymna- sium We should Write Jim after our names. I. ARE You THINKING OF YoUR LIFE Wosic? WHAT ABOUT ENGINEERING? The most important decision which a boy or young man must face is the choice of a life work. Every one wants to be a success, but success is largely measured by the thought and effort one puts into his chosen job. Engineering is considered at some time, by nearly every boy. Measure your own fitness for it. Science and mathematics are the fundamentals of every college engineering course. Your enjoyment of research, pleasure in Hmaking things. etc., are clues which will help you to decide. Consult your teachers, parents and those com- petent to advise you. Allis-Chalmers, as a manufacturer of machinery used in many of the prin- cipal branches of engineering work, is naturally interested that young men be adequately prepared to carry on this Work. Each year the Company takes a I number of promising graduates of recognized engineering colleges for special training, leading to shop supervision, erection, research, design, estimating, sales l and other engineering branches. Thorough preparation and honest endeavor are necessary for success in engi- neering, as in any other line of work. l LLIS-CHALM ERS MANUFACTURINGCO. i M I LNNAUKEE, VVIS. LLSQA. Page Two Hundred Thing-six QDVERTISING 'MGRE THAN CANDY, BADGER'S CMALT-STIR 5 MALTED MILK BAR f'YOU'LL LIKE THEMH THE S HOLD OQEESNJ B0 COFFEE The Coffee Touall Like QQARDINAL QNNUAL fContinucd from page l07J The following won firsts for South: Capt. Morgan in the 100, Calvert in the shot, Vw'indau in the high hurdles, Nowak in the pole vault, Harris in the javelin, and Mehl in the 440. The track team this year is showing unusual ight and determination. South suHfered a set back on May 22 when they met defeat at the hands of the Purple and Gold squad to the tune of 57 to 60. Zeise of Washingtori was the high point scorer of the day with firsts in high and low hurdles and in the high jumps. The following fellows scored points for the Cardinal Team: Capt. Morgan second in the 100 and first in the 220 and 880. Calvert won the shot and discus. Mehl won the 440, and was third in the shot and 220. Hochschild was second in the broad jump and third in the low hurdles. Cor- rigan won the mile in a thrilling finish. Liljeblad was a good third in the highs, lcke was second in the 880. Nowak was tied for second in the pole vault and Icke and Dorsch were third in the 880 and mile respectfully. Malone was third in the century. On May 29th the team will compete in the State Meet at Madison. Coach Schardt is planning on taking about ten men. When the City Meet on June l2th is over, eight fellows will have run their last race in a Cardinal jersey of South Division. They are Capt. Saxe Mor- gan in the middle distance runs, Howy Calvert in the shot and diszus, Swede Liljeblad in the hurdles, Corrigan in the mile, Campion in the discus and javelin, Icke in the half, Red Hoffmann in the sprints and broad, and Harris in the 440 and javelin. S i I l l I Peter R. Rozeski i Jobbipg Confectioner 874 23rd Ave. Orch. 6222 l ! l A str Hddlf-yg , ,. -1 QDVERTISING 1 BROADWAY 63 2 O 1 N BI ACK BLUE P123-Iessesa PRINTS Drawing Instruments and Supplies l e 4 Eugene Dietzgen Co. 3 379 Broadway Milwaukee, W l T ' zlEGl.En's CAN DY I w w w I QQARDINAL QNNUAL wr' ' QPR Successful X XA! u . if X ,M W Annuufls 5 U i ARE our Best Advelrtislerlnents- , or ten years Wlf out a h tiff 'Zhi X break we have engraved the QQA1, Nix ' 'X f students annuals for- Inany of at MN? - ' Qur schogli-anddthe 11Sf.1i ggcglvf v A T, Nj mg stea 1v an COUSIS e v. XX X 1 1 fr Continued Success D Qt C4 M Liiaxisfhfsasftiillfbfziziglznzass 'jill IEW ,Xi and high qualitv that we give to o ,Er -Ijf, I Kr! dj 1 largest commercmlaccounts. ,.-, Q X 7 Yoifzre sage inglacing yciur engfliving :::l::-','4 ' , I' ,' pro ems or est resu ts Wl us. 6 x ..x Let us send our representative to see you. ,EU l 1 if y t 159' 2' . . ruff . t W .-Um -Add t ,lm ' I' hold? U I if t - 114 f W 4 me wa, X W 1 ' ' fl' .-.. - ' ,, 'P 'f, M ' ssss ssts s NN 't :', -: '. 1 X ' P-3: Q1- 1,.sA 1 ,,,,,1 Q zigssg. fzt' VJ, X B f ,1-1 ll' ' X , N ennse .s-1 X sf ff ' If A 1 .2 F f 42,138 fl ZA 4 U. , s tss s e e sf X 12 A ft tv 4 ' -I. XA , I I , 4 I ' I ISQWE ' 2 Mandel EHQIGVIHQ Company - AND ART STUDIOS Milwaukee , VViSCOI1Si1'1 5 :svn I 7 H In-tl I-'arty : QDVERTISING TAKE A GOOD LOOK AT THE 1926 Cafrclinal Annual Cover It's a CCNoramp1'ess Super Made in Milwaukee by THE NORTH AMERICAN PRESS National Annual Cover Makers 178484 Seventh St. red 1-'orlgf QQARDINAL QNN UAL CONSTRUCTIVE PRI TI G SERVICE HE printing needs of the average individual or business are so varied and the ways of handling a print job so many, that it takes a real constructive printing service to assist a customer in securing that which is best adapted to his needs and Hnances. Such a service is offered by THE OLSEN PUBLISHING COMPANY Assistance With art Work, sketches, copy, lay' out, all the details of direct mail service together with a complete engraving service can all be secured under one roof. That means a big saving in steps when it comes to compiling a catalog or arranging for the publication of a book or school annual. FOR YOUR NEXT JOB TRY OUR SERVICE AND GET SOME SAMPLES OF OUR WORK FOR COMPARISON 1135 fx fha GRAND 5 5' X, X Fifth and cherry sis. K F4 I , XX MILWAUKEE A,-AL S L Cf , f k L V 3: Tvsx Xf X L viii- s 'wmsg L f P - N ff ,L mfr ,L H., L. is ,Ln L-. L L LMLLL L LL, ,L iwsv-isiiil nw lh- ll' E? Sn gf' gmE 'slu sms--.s, lim H' -a EL S H smslilsli: M 'N .... , . nw ggvwuiimngw if M fi: . .i ' - A ' i:e,:.--,r- av-,s--1. F' L -1 ii 'Il B I! fl 's s7f Eiii-fErs,:4sQoe3L-S791 f 36.4 L ff L - 1 L1 ILUO QDVERTISING A Steady Income and Complete Safety is much to be preferred to speculation in holdf ings of uncertain values. Invest in EONS 55 CQ. FIRST REAL ESTATE MQRTGAGES, the safe est and most reliable form of investment. Capital Half Milliori Dollars E0 CO 531f533 Mitchell QQZUQ szoo 320,000 mmm Street ma1r55atasa South Sides Largest Real Estate Mortgage Brokers ESTABLISHED 1887 QQARDINAL QNNUAL Autographs QQARDINAL QNNUAL Autographs QQARDINAL QNNUAL Autographs 1 Q ' .w :f' 1 f'1 l ' ' JNeQ.'v'i-- ' ras - -'f' 4' g- Huw: - '.,m..,,f 1 M 1 .- L, w zvfl-wal ,fm f WW .?f,eQ,- f,f,y,ww . Lf-W ,- f e .?k1f '5W1k- SW ww WA- .- 'LV ff A ' , f .K 5' .. ii 1: ig fp, W ,ff 1- iw, T QQ' uv: L- , 'ff-12 M ' 4, ,, X av! ff. .an I .. ,,-, 3. iw' 1'-fiiiz , E ' 2 ' 1 1 1 NSA ' N -4 ,, ,- ,Q IJ.:-f ,. ' we Wg, L x F3 61 1 rf, . r -'., ' 9- . . A-. , iv 1, H y 31 ,. x an f A ,,, g, . ' 4 , 2 -in, 1 4-. v -, K' Q? uglu- . ,. - -,V-T - wif 1 : Q. 51?-' ' v ' I , - -,s 111 --im ' A ' -- , , - ' , , . - .-ifwfx -f fl- ff-H' 1: 2 2 g- 1 'A 4 -' ' b . . 1 , .f7-' -1 xx., . 4. I-1 : .. -, 1-+'ni:,3 , , ,. n.,v..-:- 4 , .mr-' wfw.f2i? 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