South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1924 volume:

IBF! v N . X , 5 x 1 Vaal i ff .V 1 1 J A i 1 I I II THE MGE! PQ Published Gy 6571255 SEN H UTIL, CLASS UH: SUUTII-H HUGH SCIHIUUH. NHHNNEAHEOLUSZ Q 2 ZNIHNNIESGTA vmmmuf, lmcumumm ll mm ll H 1 -.1.,.ir.wf.1--.V - 1 f-.41---.ir--,if - A-:H .'f:2.-f:::.4:-ff-.-1-if 1 .5-11?9:.::.fzf .e-'vivft arf: e.:'5-isis safe. Q f H j ur :-.a'.12f-.1f.:?:Jii5'12::,:1-, 2.-,-5' 1:95 gfgga-,-3,5:-:.g,'-2'::Q3-:.g5.1 fqr::g,'p5, 31.5.3361 :gp -1334 , 1 .-: sr.-.N s .- :M--rr.:-..-:,..:A -..::.- - -1- .-m-:.-- fa. 1 -:rf .-: , .,,..,- ..... .,. ,,.,.,.,. 1 .,, , t :'I-.-:1.- .'rE:f-i--.-.ff:::.1--3:-.::-:-22211: ':G-::pg.-fg:5-1- 1-'.1-,-:mplgfi i-Ifjikz, 4 .15 ' 45:51 . ',-53:5 Q, -' QE 1-Qjf:T:?fg-' vit- 5,911-. zfltiiiial'-:'ii1' '--'LS-.'ES11:si f - '. iH15':i::- .1::4g,. J- ' '- .1-254131:-wa-iv. .::.:f1'-f: -?1:g-page J' I :-15-ffdf. '.--- - 4--.15-,f 31l.k,fw 5'n-I'-11 -,fi-Av-' ..-:1 f.' 11.5 Q' 'Ig-j1 ' ' 1 .41..-1.':z:-'wi '-'. - - ' i f'- ' EFX' . tic. K , ,wmlerralf-He. t.4....-..Av.-,- - x N. ,f'?3 , .4,g: 1:4 - 11.1 . --.za 11'- -1 4.3. . ,, Q-.14 1 I'-L:-1 XT.: Ui.. 1 f-.11 Masai- ,g 312:-1i1f: ' 1:5 ffl'-Zi:I-f 'C 152 'H fan' LH 1. , , , .-.' I it f,m-zi:2.f'- ' ..':',:g2:i ,,,...,. TNA And all the boys and girls merely players. -..r 3 .. .,.., -,H ALL THE SCHOOLS A STAGE 575 Q ' 9 .,.. 1 '1'ffiE,,, l I f They have their exits and their entrances, L , ' And each one ln his time plays many parts, 1 - - . J , xi- His acts being four ages. At first the freshman, if 5 Quaking fearfully beneath his teacher's looks. ,igziili-.xii ,ji Then the growing Sophomore, ardor filled- ' .i5.: ' Learning easily the pride of sport and school, s 9,4 Upon the football field. And then the Junior, s .fig . . , . . . Rising, like a comet, in the social whirl, 4 ' . . . . - - 55 Affiliates himself with clubs. 'lhen a Senior, ' 0 Fr? Full of stran e thou fhts of art and knowledge, too, - SH g lb A-wt-' Seeking the bubble reputation 'Sai-'34, 1 Even with failing marks. Last scene of all, . That ends this strange, eventful history, i Is reckoning of grades and graduation 3.53 Plus honors, plus flowers, plus pomp, plus everything. tit: 53.11.31 .'-:-,Z . 3-.-fg:1,-j.i.-45-,gi-5 1-' Dil?-if. ' irilfiii-is 'f 'Q 1 ' P Z1+x2'-E1f-:5ffS3:- 'yuzfmfzr '13 -i .g,gis'1:f,f. 'rP,ef:1fr5,1:21f , 1 ' ' g':'1J:EP:-gf - ff1f?6'51 -:-'-?32e?i-3':Q-5f5z::!-?- ,rfikiauf ' 1-1 'Z'-1:11-': . -,-A13-E-I-E:51'fafrifgae . .L -5 , 'L ' -. 111: - - .::.:'-5.g.g:fpQ.-e1-2354,:g.,-:'5i.fQeg:rg:-.Pia:-gf.:.'-,Ewa-':5im1'2:11e.f'.1 ' f- ,..- -:1 '.:1-:ass-aff:r-'f-'WMF-Efzizz 2' K'414l '-!'?'4g' 'Q?6 I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliIIllIllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllflllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIllllIllIIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll G. J. I. Yi' i T w Fikikiwkiki i3hiX?i FOREWORD N the drama of school life we are all actors. Scenes are continually shifting, players leave the stage, and a new company struts and frets its hour. There is unceasing movement. The curtain rises and falls, again and againg today it is comedy, then pleasant homey scenes, and tomorrow, tragedy. The old school office, like the ancient tower above it, with the scarred castle walls surrounding, has its traditions and memories. My divining crystal is the glass partition to the front of the room through which I look out upon the broad halls of old South, delightfully open and hospitable. Here before me is my stage. There are the young people moving happily and busily-a throng weaving in and out like a festal group on a happy day in May. I see hopes, ambitions, disappointments, and success. What precious youths they are! See that dark, strong, forceful, intellectual lad standing alone beneath the Memorial tablet, reading the sentiment,- They were just boys of South.'l In action and apprehension, how Uexpress and ad- mirable! What possibilities! See that golden-haired, blue-eyed lass in animated conversation with her Latin mentor. Her finger is tracing a line in Virgil,-a word-'fthat's the thought. What charming expression! She is a rose from generations of Christian and law abiding people, the ideal and idol of all her friends-a beau- tiful daughter. There, in the center of the throng is the heroine of the play, curly locks, blue black, eyes large-just the kind for the screen-an AH student. Honors of the class room and of the histrionic fall upon her thick and fast, yet she is the same gracious girl. sweet and tender to friend and foe. Here comes our L'David. He is going to his work, not a minute to spare. Studious? Yes,-a lithe and muscular form-a rich and magnetic voice- sinewy arm-bearer of Robin Hood-a hero of basketball as well as football. How well we remember the poise and calmness, the remarkable judgment with which he punted or dribbled the ball out of danger when the foe swooped down upon him like jackals in quest of the quarry. There was no trepidationg the ball sailed serenely and confidently for its objective as moved the master of the play. How does he do all these things? I said he was a student, yet he is a warrior with nerves of steel. The rea- son? It's clean living, boys, sportsmanship and the influence of fine parents, who love their work, their home, their heritage, and all the worth while things of life. I look again at this drama in my crystal. The boys passing beneath the bronze tablet with its suffused light beaming on their faces, glorify an unselfish devotion dedicated to a world justice-honor, not advantage. The girls, beau- tiful, charming, talented daughters, with the instinct of motherly preservation in their souls, guardians of all that is good, the American women to be, coming to their own in a threatened civilization, typify the saviors of our children, the fireside, and the greater home-our country. -JOSEPH JORGENS. WEEE? WH DllllllllllllllllllllillIlllilllllllllllllllllllllilllll J lvfl hal Soulhn Sh we love gon.: mlm ms x 1 S 'Tha ltunc wo: n .rlcurr and ala.:-leg rnnsmgs wallf The vang clover aloflz whom dank wang: baal: and Flullcx vlsll-A lzhe .round oF Pqffm Feel: l Illill!!llllllllllllIlllllllillllllo l f ! ll IIIHIHIHIHIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllll qullilllllllllllillliiHllllllilllllllllllllll3 llIIllIlTIlIIlI1Il ' I.. Q I . . . .. Qu. . . . - I -H 4 X ' W 5 Q if sm xii? HIIHHHHIIIIIHHIIIIHIIHIIml 1 , ,xv HHHHHHHIHIIIIHHIH!HHHHIIIHI IHHIIHIHI 'Bel hold We lamglueflz up our lfnddcn l'mo.x-lr 'Thais fubkla Fava of which we are a pqrk. ffhal' burxgf Fqrqver wall nol' cannol: clue. 'The flclmlnglnllnbroul of Old Soulhlingb IlllllllilllllllHIIIHIIIHlllllllllIllHll2llN1HlIIHHIWIIIIIIHHHHIIIHIIIH!I1 I , , . . L . X M wa-V X. '-'vnu-w i MEMORIAL TABLET ElNl0RlAl, DAY, Nlay thirtieth, nineteen hundred twenty-three, was marked by the dedication of a large bronze tablet. The tablet which is a gift of pupils, alumni, teachers, and friends, is in honor of those students of South High School who took part in the World War and in memory of those Who gave their lives for this country. They that did love and were Iofeed .ind here in this school were reared, In the mighty .vtrzlggfe of lhe ages For IIS, For Iheir eounlry, For the world, lVirlz Iofiiesf eourage In glorious death, Went hence into life l'7Jl?l'fLlSli7IQ.U f V.,,.1,,, :,. V .,,, ,,,.,,,,,, .,i,. i Page Tturlfvr ,. fff '1 l l' 1 l MISS SADIE L. KEATLEY ISS KEATLEY assumed her present position in September, 1923. For fourteen years she taught senior mathematics and for the last seven years she has also had charge of the A senior room, 211. During her years at South, many students have passed through Miss Keatley's hands Hfor better, for Worse. VVhen they succeed, she suc- ceeds-When they lose, she loses-such is her scale of measurement. To quote lNf1iss Keatley- The school is the game which takes in every- body. The game is successful only so far as each player finds himself giving his all to hold his position. True to his coach he Works. Nothing but the referee's signal makes him quit for that alone tells him the game is done and Won. Strength of character, persistency of purpose, nobility of ideals are the awards. Graduation opens the door to harder games and richer experience. ': 5 ii' f:'12. ':'S:5 5 55:52. Page Thirteen IHIIIHIHHIHHHHIIHHIHHIHHHllllillllIHHHIHIIlllllillmllllilllllllIIHIHIIIHIHIIHHIXIIIIIII di'ix V I-I E E -jx A ' :Q : ELglllllflllllllnlullllHillHHUHHIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllHHHHIllllllilllllllllllfi? E JOSEPII JURGENS, SADIE L. KEATLEY Assistant Principal ELSIE M. WHITING Home Visitor LOIS C. DAVIDSON Librarian MARGARET GOETZE Assistant Librarian Commercial ARTHUR T. ADAMS HELEN BRIGHAM MRS. JULIA A. CLARK JESSIE W. DAVENPORT GERTRUDE DROHAN MABELLE S. HUNTER BLAINE MCKUSICK MABEL J. OLSEN MRS. EVERIL N. SCHELLENBERG EDITH M. WALLACE Freehand Drawing LILLIAN E. MATHIAS English MRS. ALICE T, BARLOW HELEN A. BEAN ANNA L. COTTON HELEN R. FISH MARY GOULD GRACE E. IVERSON NORA V. JACOBSON HARRIET M. LUCAS HAZEL MARTIN YMRS. ALICE S. MILLER ROSE M. MUCKLEY 4' Died May 11, 1924. Principal MINNIE C. HERTZENBERG MARIE IELMO SELMA LARSON FERN BURSCH Office Clerks ALICE ODEAN Lunch Room Manager ELEANOR V. NELSON EDNA M. NORELIUS ANNA STROHINIEIER VALBORG A. SUND MRS. WILHELBIINA N. WHITE Foreign Languages JULIUS C. ARRIETA SIGNE D. BOSTROM ESTHER FRIEDLANDER MARY E. LAVIONE LILLIE M. LINDHOLM NIAREN MICHELET EBBA M. NORMAN EVA G. WHEELER Historj' MARY R. BYRNES GLEONORA L. GILMAN ANN E. GUY HARRIET HOLTz CARRIE LAJORD ELIZA S. LOE GRACE I. SMITH JENNY B. WATT 'a1' 5 1. '.f- 5 :.-ar. me Page Fourteen -J i ll Il Y l 55 i II ' ll Home Economics Normal Training ANNA M- KRIEDT ANNA P. BREZLER FLORENCE A. LEGATE GRACE B- SHERWOOD LUCY E- VON ROHR MRS. BERTHA K. SMITH Manual Training I WILLIAM E. BARLOW Physical Education ADOLPH BUCKMAN MRS. MARGARET J. DAVIS EUGENE '1. FARLEY WILLIAM D MEAD IEOYAL F' JENIFNGS GENEVIEVE B. SHEPHERD EN-TAMIN ' RATT EVAN O. WILLIAMS H. H. RAYMOND MARGARET SHEARDOWN Science WALTER W. STURTEVANT , WM. F. BLUMER Mafhfmaf'f5 RAYMOND J. BRADLEY KATHRYN D. HAMMOND JAMES V. S. FISHER LELA M. KLAMPE JARVIS M. PARTRIDGE LURA E. MARCHANT EVELYN M. PETERSON OSCAR E. PEDERSON EDWARD J. SKIBNESS MRS. NINA SMITH JOHN A. WILSON DELMAR E. WALMER MRS. MARY WILDES Social Science Mufif WALTER GAUMNITZ WILLIAM ABBOTT BESSIE P. KNIGHT J. VICTOR BERGQUIST MRS. STELLA LOMBARD HENRY E. GRIEBENOW ELIZABETH C. WEST In jlfemory of jhfrs. ,Alice jlfiller Vivid, forceful, trusty, tireless, Eager, earnest, true, Giving service, dauntless, fearless, Seeking more to do, Always frank, but sympathetic, Kind to all in need, Keen, alert, withal artistic- A pioneer, indeed! Thus she lived, and radiant shone In busy daily living, Swiftly passed, Whom we had known- Her life replete with giving! HELEN BEAN. I fax ML.. J.: I Page F ifteeu SCHOOL SPIRIT By LILLIAN lX'1ATHESON OUTH is an old school. The students who attend this year can have few precedents to setg however, handed down from the classes which have graduated before us, are traditions that any school might envy. It is our mission to uphold these traditions. VVe hear much about that old South High Spirit. The trophy cases and the pennants are concrete examples of what it has accom- plished. But school spirit is gauged by something more intangible than trophies. It does not consist solely of songs and yells, of buying tickets and wearing one's school colors. These are just outward manifesta- tions. School spirit is less definable-a feeling rather than an act- and it can be shared by everyone. School Spiritll is a synonym for unsellishness. And of what does this consist? First, of sacrifice, for those who are truly faithful, who give willingly of themselves, their time, and their energy. Second, of co-operation the ability to work with others. Third, of just plain kind- ness, the substance of which one will find in the Golden Rule. The people who remember and do this Will be showing the same measure of loyalty as the thousands of soldiers who, though unrecog- nized and unknown, still, when they hear the call, fight bravely for their Hain countreef' They will understand the feelings of any alumnus when he speaks with pride and affection of that old South High Spirit. TO A SUNFLOWER By KATHERINE LOUNBERG O, FLOWER of South, of song, of light illlllllllllllll l Wm VVe love your petals gleaming bright, P Your boid, black heart Within the brim N 1 Of orange, and your radiant rim, m ' I Your glowing note of cheer l Jill- .suullml And sunny atmosphere, ' Through all the years will never die Yet always live in old South High. 12' ii. T ,., .,,, ,, Ju, ,,,,,, i Page Sixteen l x 1L11HIHMI!!!HHIIIIIIKHIXIUH HHIHIHIIHIIHIHIIIHHIII IHIHIIIHHII ' 7-yt Fn-rl: Ehc 'R-afhmon ' Q-gczkgrag Fecu-Fully benco-lib I Hmf Leacberfr lookr I DIIIHIIIIHHllllllllllllllllllllHH!UlllIIHIIHIIHIIIHIIHIIHHHIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIID -fr L.-:iz . .,... ' ing' ,gg :sei -t i I1 1 , Q' 1 5-x T THE FRESHMAN , EP'I'liMBE The saddest of the year, VVhen lessons clank their iron chains And teachers stalk sever C. it This is the time when schoolbells call Fond students to their rule' And schoolboys leave their spoirts and A V . . nd whining, creep to school. l The His arms piled high with hooks' Y He seeks fresh fruits in pastures green Yet fears his teachers' looks. Wandering Freshman now is seen '. '. 3 L . f ' Wag., J l R days have come again l I Au hall l, 'e 1 i i l 1 'T l i He dwells like stars a world apart -I And earthward bends his eye 'X With palpitating, trembling heart ' Qi, VVhen Seniors grave stand nigh. X Lv I' This youngster knows not where to go l Nor dreams what three bells mean: l Q ln school his way he does not know i ,Q Oh, Freshiel thou are green. l 'c 5 0 I , ,, 'ilu ll- - --gr EJ ca x r 'e ' 1'-I to w ov' I x,.K'K xgf E QQ'N's in X W ', Q Q ' ln klhhv l i is QNX! ca C' 0 ol. ice? ' 'xfq' 0 . else 7i?i'j,.j 'N- Q 4 6 V , 650 t P990 VA' ' Wok lg Q1 V 7 1 . - , , lhls youngster ot demean so meek I i Knows not,-knows he knows not,- ' , ,L A faltering eye, a blushing cheek ,i This is the lfreshiels lot. 1 lle questions with a quaking air, l i One of the bright South sons: y MSay, mister, could you tell me where I l The elevator runs?', , 'x l , . . ll la,.,,.,,.,,.i' lhe lrreshman does not know the art li ' l Of how to skip a class- j l 1 The fear from which he cannot part l i ' ls H ass or not to ass. f P P 1 ' l XVhen Hrst a Freshie he appears He dreams of merit's fire, ln spite of fears and tender years l In thought he does aspire. , ,l But heartless tC2lCl1CI'lS law designs y' l The guileless lfireshman finds: Qi She says, 'lYou may learn forty lines i To fill your famished mindff V i i Arid so the Freshman sleeps no more , l Hard lessons murder sleep, l ' Oft in the stilly night, they pore X On textbooks learned and deep. xi i l ' Xxx , ,-ll it 3 i ii it i i iw , L 4 0. l A 8 lb g p A .ea r ii Q pf? X .C-Q -gpm-1 f -A iii,-1 K X . i - f fmtlak., e e ri 259354 fi I-S fd .Svjfggl V S' , Ki i 1 .I 4 .. 1 nv fl' 3.1 4'-, , gi-., . N Q 5? EC? ln visions fair the Freshman sees His silver, bauble dream- A Senior he, with Seniorls ease, The hero of the team. lle is the best known boy by far On every lip his name- The captain great, the football star, VVhose touchdown won the game. Then oh! the ending of the joy A cruel fate decrees- And he is still a pygmy boy Quite friendly at the knees. Although at first the daily trend The Freshman little knows, As one long term rolls toward its end His wisdom slowly grows. The coming year new wonders brings This Freshman is no more: He pecks his shell, he shakes his wings A full fledged Sophomore. In after years, will Freshies know When time their schooldays sever, Though Freshmen come as Seniors go, But school goes on forever. 4' A 4,. -- ' i 1' e D ,.-' .. 1 ..., W .-112. ,,, -' f In l Q SEM T CE 0 oc: 45 .rf -7 ll ll , ,, ,,, DO FRESHMEN BELIEVE IN FAIRIES By VIVIAN KLEPPEN 'M rather in doubt to know whether we freshmen believe in fairies or not. I know though some of us do not believe or have any con- fidence in fairies, we would like to believe there were real fairies. A freshman on entering high school certainly must wish a fairy were with him to guide him through the long corridors of old South High, to find for instance room 4 in the basement or room 315 on third Hoor. To find the lunch room seems to be the least trouble, for the freshman's instinct of smell seems to tell him that. Many a time I have wished a fairy were in my pocket to tell me the answer to a problem or help me solve the problem in arithmetic in room 202 or help me recite in my class rooms. OUR SCIENTIFIC FAIRIES By DoRoTnY THOMAS HEN I was three or four years old, I used to sit close to my mother and listen to her when she told the old fairy tales I so loved to hear. But alas! How I envy those who today listen to the tales over the scientific fairy, the radio. Wouldn't it have been a great deal of help to our forefathers, in the Revolutionary and the Civil Wars, if the Radio were invented before that time? Or it would have been as great or even greater if the airplane were in use then, thus helping them in transportation. Indeed, there is no question astto whether or not this is a fairy, for what could be more fairy-like than a machine, taking people to their places of destination more quickly, carrying news to the farthermost parts of the world, and warning people and even whole nations of danger. The airplane has also aided greatly in the work of exploration. So you see we live in the age of modern fairies, and not in the age of the dainty little fairies, that are mentioned in the fairy tales, who sit on leaves and tell what we should and what we should not do. Our fairies of today do not touch us with their wands and send us to certain places but they themselves carry us there. ,,,,.......,,.,.. .. I 4: HA .Eli ,I -T L J PW' I Pug: Twenty-Two 19 Mx 5 W v 1 N llllllllliilllllllllllIIHHIII Hia Hill: HIIIIIIIIHIHIIIHIIIIIll Il H I P' . lb th - w Saph R133 F165 oleggnf QQETJOY? lhc puda of .rpon-I: cmd .rcbool Upon the Foolzball Fiald r- ,' I uulllllllHunllmlxullllunulnunnmuu:mumummnuuuuml Sfiiilfliwlli 4 N for South High! On for Sout 5. ff , K ry j Q THE SoPHoMoRE Fight on for her fame. Fight fellows! Fight! Fight! Fight! We'll win this gamef' This is the valiant rah-rah boy, He always is around. In every gym, at every game, The Sophomore is found. He wears the colors of his school, He cheers their battles loud, He fancies all eyes pick him out The hero of the crowd. l A love and pride for his own school The Sophomore reveals, y Nor more he thinks a football coach, A thing that runs on wheels. His eyes have lost their glassy stare i His face its vacant gaze, No more he fears his teacher's eye Or wanders in a daze. h High! . . I.: 2-' 2 ',:hl.j ..., 1 q -1 . wwwfygw .': 9 r - g ' - J .lr 'i ' ' ' ':'J. Qi .. - ,' ' ' : 4 :K -:S-'NY' If - 5.11. .i i' I .2 I ' 33251651-. e. ' 4 .. Q ' . ', 1. ' 1 '- Q Q -. 'f . . 1 QP 'R ! Qgji g g tj! He knows the baseball grounds by heart, He loves a hockey game, ' 1 Knows all the rules and fondly calls ' The players each by name. h i An air of calm he has assumed. P , He gets quite debonair. ' He thinks 21 lot about himself l Puts on a jaunty air. He suffers an affliction sore- Which is the Freshie's dreadg The weakness of the Sophomore , May be a swollen head. e i 1, He was as green as they' Xnd from the path of virtue he Is often led astray This doughty Sophomore knows not, i -Q I X - .t He mocks the lirosh nor thinks that once ' yl Y A T L , ' W - , 1 UWA I . 1 Knows not that naught he knows, i A Yet flourishes, improves his mind As wordly wise he grows. ' Oh, there will be abounding cheer, ii When soon he will have passed 1, l After a brief and blustrous year i A Junior, he at last. 1. YJ to If M l .117 f- A 7 G H .p,L: - D 'E g .J ev 3 'A 1 i w 1 1 l ..1, ere 1923 FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP HE season of 1923 was remarkable for the wonderful spirit of the squad. Each man submerged himself and directed all his efforts toward team play. The team never quit in the darkest moments, and formed strength to wrest victory away when their plight seemed hope- less. Due credit should be given to Mr. Williams, who built a machine that functioned smoothly although he was handicapped by numerous injuries to the players. The season was successful from every point of view, and student interest and enthusiasm mounted to the highest pitch during this campaign. As to the squad, a finer bunch of fellows never wore the colors of Glorious Old South I-Iigh. SOUTH 7 - ROOSEVELT 0 The Orange and Black football team opened the 1923 campaign on October 5 with a 7-0 victory over the Teddy eleven. Due to injuries to Zebaugh and Swanson, the back field jobs were held down by all new men, with the exception of Rombough. The South men started with a rush and shoved over a touchdown early in the first period. This quarter was the only one in which the Orange and Black machine showed real strength, as the rest of the game was somewhat ragged. The rest of the game was void of thrills except when Roosevelt completed a 25 yard pass to the South's 20 yard line. Several attempts at the line failed and another pass was incomplete. This marked the only time that the Teddies threatened, and the game ended with the ball near midfield. The South luminaries were Nydahl and Rombough in the backfield while lV1cCleod was the best bet on the line. SOUTH 7 -WEST 3 In the second game of the season, South showed a complete reversal of form, and dazzled the VVest siders with an array of trick plays and end runs. In the first quarter, Swanson started a march down the field with a thrilling 40 yard dash from an open formation. A 20 yard gain by Rombough put the ball on the 15 yard line, but here the Green and Vvhite held and got the ball on downs. Finn, West's brilliant punter, then kicked out of danger. It was the work of this back alone that kept the Orange and Black away from the goal, as the South back tore off good gains on almost every try. VVest scored in the second quarter when South fumbled on the 40 yard line and Finn put a pretty drop-kick between the goal posts. Immediately after the second half period, South started down the held, mainly due I 8 r lilii ':'g'-.' '5',',. ,-:,1 1 'rp. sf::::.-'a'1: Page Twenty-Eight -1 ll II , . ALl,t , to the brilliant work of Zebaugh brought the ball to the one yard line, from Where Rombough crashed over. The whole South team played Well but those who shone with unusual brilliancy were Zebaugh, Swan- son and lVlcCleod. Souru 0-CENNQAL 0 On October 19, South and Central battled fiercely to a scoreless tie at Nicollet Park. During most of the game, neither team threatened seriously but Central had a slight edge in offensive. At the start of the game, the Central backs tore through the South line for good gains and managed to place the oval on the Orange and Black three yard line. Here, however, the fighting Tigers showed the stuff they were made of and yielded not an inch to the hard thrusts of the Red and Blue backs. Zebaugh then punted out of danger. At the close of the game, Central put in Ralph Gale, versatile drop-kicker, but the game ended before he could complete his kick. Captain Swanson played a hne game for South in the backfield and Monson, Harris and Hulander shone on the line. Sorfrn O - Enlsox 0 Cn a wet field that makes good football impossible, South and Edison battled to a scoreless tie. It was raining during the Whole contest, and the ball was so slippery that frequent fumbles resulted. On the first play after the kick-off, South fumbled on her own twenty yard line. This was the only time Edison had a good chance to score, but the mink! . Page Ticfrzfj'-Nirlr 5 -5 Il ll South line held and an attempted drop-kick went wild. South's aerial game showed to good advantage and they got to Edison's 45 yard line, where Nydahl failed in an attempted drop-kick. Soon after, two trick plays gained 50 yards, and South again threatened, but they were stopped. Beckmanls sensational run featured the game, and he was stopped by Edison's safety man, otherwise the result of the game would have been different. The second half was uninteresting except for the good kicks of Hollander, Edison half-back. SOUTH 15 -Noarii 12 In a thrilling encounter, abounding in sensational plays, South van- quished North on Qctober 3. North started with a rush, making four first downs in a row, but South finally got the ball and by a series of plunges brought it to the 35 yard line. Here Nydahl dropped back to pass, but seeing no one to pass to, he squirmed through the whole North team for a touchdown. Soon after, North uncorked an offensive that resullted in a touchdown, but lVIallie'l took the next kickoff and raced 97 yards for another touchdown, stamping himself as one of the sensa- tions of the year. He added three points a few minutes later with a pretty drop-kick which later proved the margin of victory. In the last quarter, North uncorked the best offensive of the game, and by com- pleting pass after pass, crossed the Orange and Black goal line. After the kick-off, North again started a march down the field, but the South boys rallied and held North scoreless the rest of the game. Nydahl was the big star of the game, his work being head and shoulders above that of any athlete on the field. For North, Havstad, Haertel and Gordon played well, the forward passing displayed by the Blue and White squad being the best seen this year. SOUTH 9 - EAST 7 South emerged victorious over East in what was 'undoubtedly the most thrilling contest seen on a high school gridiron in recent years. It looked dark for the Orange and Black, when with one minute to play, the score stood 7 to 3, but showing a never-say-die spirit, the South men crashed across the East goal line a few seconds before the end of the conflict and won the game and the championship. The game was fast and furious all the way, both teams lighting desperately for every inch. In the last quarter, McCleod moved from tackle to full- back to replace Rombough, who was injured. 'fGiggs started a fast offensive which was not checked until South was on the Cardinal eleven yard line, from where Nydahl drop-kicked. East immediately started a succession of passes which brought the ball to South's one yard line, where on the fourth try, East managed to score. Then the South boys started. lVIcCleod tore off 40 yards on the kick-off. A pass Nydahl to .:Z-:ff 1 5:52 , . :iz .1.-1'f:.S::r: 1: Page Tllirly .i ,l,Q ,, .W . L Monson, was complete, although lVIons Was covered by three men. Four passes were imcomplete and East recovered the ball on her 10 yard line. East was penalized for stalling, and on the next play Harris blocked Prevevost's punt. A pass, Nydahl to Monson, took it to the one yard line, from where 'LGiggs crashed over the line and won the game. Harry Harris ended his high school career in a blaze of glory, as did Monson and Nydahl. McCleod,s fiery spirit was infused into others, making them fight to the last ditch to bring home the championship, which was never more deservedly Won. V CAPTAIN CLARENCE SWANSON Chalfbackj A Swanny Clarence Swanson, although handicapped by his injuries, proved a wonderful leader for the team, inspiring them with his fire and dash. He played his position in a cool, steady manner, and on defense he was every where at once, breaking up plays and setting a Hne example for his team mates to follow. Floyd Flip Rombough Cfullbackj Was a main cog in the Orange and Black machine. His hard thrusts at the line, excellent manner in which he backed up the line, marked him as one of the best fullbacks in the city. Playing when he should have been in bed, he exhibited rare gameness and never went out until he was unable to stand. Malvin Mallie Nydahl fquarterbackj proved to be the sensation of the 1923 race. He learned quickly, and played a brainy game even Page Thirly-One i Y . f, ? though he was practically inexperienced. His work in the North game was especially brilliant, and he was rewarded by being placed on the all-city team at halfback. Due to severe injuries, Earl Zeke Zebaugh fquarterbackj was forced to be on the sidelines a great deal, but during the time he was in, the opposing teams had their hands more than full in keeping track of him. He was a good field general and a hard man to stop in an open held. In Harry Harris Cguardj, South was fortunate in having the best guard in the city. He stopped many plays before they were started, and was one of the mainstays of the line during the whole season. He was deservedly placed on every all-city team that was picked. He will be missed next fall. During the season of 1923, Gordon Giggs McCleod, Captain- Elect, played tackle, and in his Hrst year in that position he showed him- self to be a superb tackle. He showed his versatility by taking Rom- bough's place at fullback and winning the last game by his spectacular work. He also made the all-city and is captain for next year. South has an excellent nucleus for a team in Giggs. Joe Mons Monson Cendj was out there working every minute he played. He was a steady man, and was brilliant in some depart- ments. He also won a place on the all-city and it will be hard to fill his place. Carl Cullie Hulander fcenterj was another man who was playing under a severe handicap, as he was bothered by a severe leg injury. This did not, however, prevent him from playing a whale of a game. During the four years that he was on the football squad, he always worked hard and constantly tried to improve his playing. Ray Scandy Jepson Ctacklej, in his first year on the team, proved himself an able man at his position. He was bothered by a bad ankle, but managed to make plenty of trouble for the opposition. Although he did not say much, Clarence Zinc Rubbert Ctacklej made his actions speak for him, and they were adequate. He is of the steady, dependable type of player and more will be heard of him next fall. Q Ray Bork showed vast improvement over the last year and if he keeps up his good work, he will be a star in 1924. He tries hard, and retains all that he leaves, while his weight and speed make him very much feared. Douglas Doug Shoemaker Cendj was a persistent, hard-working end and deserves a great deal of credit for his showing, as he had prac- tically no experience. He tried hard, and played best when there was danger to the goal line. Russell Becky Beckman Chalfj was one of the fastest men on the squad. He showed his heels to the Edison men in a convincing manner, despite the heavy mud that hindered him. Q 0 TP ' 'rr I mil Pagz' Thirly-Tim 1,,f.,, ,,,Z.:,,.,f?i,:E1.51:i: i,. ,5.2Q,1. ,::.2,1,fAf5,5,iA3A1 A Il Q '1.f. f11 '11' A.-14 .aVf.f. rQA-' '11- A- p -1.'f -.',.g U II Johnnie Beclk's stocky figure made him well adapted for the center job and he played the position in a highly commendable manner. Lawrence Smith Cguardj played his best every minute he was in and his rangy build made him a hard man to stop. Andrew Andy Medvic Cquarterj despite his size, proved himself a real football player and a good Held general. His brisk, snappy man- ner made him a valuable man at all times. Harry Blumenthal had the misfortune of breaking his leg early in the season, but he was a promising candidate and will be heard from next fall. Stanley Stan lVIcDonald fend, was in there during the last moments of that thrilling East game. He was a cheerful. and willing worker, and was well liked by his teammates. Edwin Ed Johnson has a good build for football and made good use of it. He will undoubtedly show his work next fall, judging by his past performances. HJALMAR STEENSON. ALL-CITY ELEVEN Monson, South ........ ......................... L eft End .............................. ......... H rena, East O,Brien, Edison ............... Left Tackle ............... ....... ........ B e um, Central Harris, South .... .......... L eft Guard ........ ................ H ull, Central Gause, North .... ......,,.. . .Center .............. .......... I illingren, Central Meader, East ........ ......... R ight Guard .......... ............ R avnoy, East McCleod, South .... ......... R ight Tackle ...... ........ B erman, North Beggs, Central ......... ....... R ight End ........ .............. G ordon, North Pile fCapt.j, East ....... ........ Q uarter Back... ...... .......... K olesar fCapt.j, R Nydahl, South ........... ....... L eft Half ........ ......... H ollander, Edison Finn, West ......... ....... R ight Half ........ ............ M ellerke, Edison Flemming, Central ......... Full Back ........ .... R ombough, South .eff-5 ' ' I I mia... ...ELA I Page Thirty-Three 1 Il ll BASKETBALL CHAMPICNSHIP SOUTH-CENTRAL OUTH opened the season against our old rivalsl' Central. Soon after the whistle blew the fans knew that the game was a toss up.'l The wonderful defense of both teams kept the score very lowg at the end of the first half it was only 2-0, both of the points being free throws. Early in the third period f'Mally put the Tigers', in the running with a free throw, but Central retaliated with a free throw and a basket. Hagen broke the ice by putting in a field goal. Central, in the begin- ning of the fourth quarter put in a foul and South rooters lost heart. But a few minutes later, Nlally made a pretty shot from the middle of the floor and roused the spirit in the students. In what seemed defeat, Nydahl scored a basket from the middle of the floor in the one-half minute of play left, tying the score 7-7. An extra five minutes were necessary to determine the victor. Ny- dahl scored a basket, but Central retaliated with two baskets and a field goal, making the score 12-9. Nydahlls dribbling and shooting were the features of the gameg he scoring seven of the nine points. Also, Jepson's guarding is not to be overlooked. SOUTH-VOCATIONAL South chalked up its first victory at the hands of Vocational, on the Y. M. C. A. floor. The defense of the Vocational men was easy to solve and time and again shots were taken under the basket by South men. The Vocational men were not able to pass Jeppson. They were only able to sink two field goals and those from the middle of the floor. Nydahl again was high scorer, cornering four field goals and two free throws. The game ended with a score of 22-6. SOUTH-ROOSEVELT South displayed a more polished brand of basketball by defeating Roosevelt on the home Hoor and entering into a three cornered tie. The game was the most hotly contested game of the season. At the end of the first quarter the game was 3-3, and at the second quarter both teams battled evenly, each adding four points to their total. The first half ended 7-7. 'Early in the second half, South stepped away from its less expe- rienced opponents and piled up a comfortable lead. This lead was threatened when Kolesar and Tuttle each tossed in baskets, but the wonderful passing and Hoorwork of the Southerners', kept the ball from the Teddies', and the game ended 18-15. ..., ...,..... i ,.... FLMLU-iw! .... i ,.... Page Thirty-Four II ll 3 '16 ,:.f-. . , v-..lA.-:q.1.:f1:. .1-AA ,.,,W f.f 0.0 ,if ,f . . f i. + 1, . , 5 ,i . , , l ,,l 3 i - .i J ,, l: ,l.: . lj1l , ii2 ii Nydahl and Jepson again proved big factors in the game. Jepson's close guarding kept the Roosevelt men from scoring. Nydahl again proved to be best man on the floor by scoring two field goals and three free throws out of three chances. The Whole team played like a machine. g SoIf'r11-CIaN'1'RAL South opened the second round of play With a defeat at the hands of Central. The South men were not in form at ally only in the third period did the Southerners play in true form. Before the game had fairly started Central caged two baskets but Nlitby retaliated With three fouls and Giggs sunk a basket, giving us a lead of one point. It was the only time South held the lead. The South defense seemed to be very Weak and Central's Qvery strongj stronger than ever. Three or four times We came within two of tying the Red and Blue, but Central tightened up and managed to keep ahead of the Tigers There were no individual stars. The game ended 24--16 Central. SoUTn-RoosEvi3LT By defeating Roosevelt for the second time South entered into -the city semi-finals. Superior Hoorwork and the great offense and defense kept the Teddies from scoring many points. Roosevelt scored only five points, and they were from the painted line, in the first half. The score at the end of half 17-5. 'i'f 2 52 'ii' iiifiii .. ..,,..,.... ...,. :li .l Page Thirty-Five ,igi .,f . , ,. The Teddies did not sink a basket until the middle of the third quarter. Felt surprised the fans by taking Iepson's place like a veteran. Nydahl as usual was the best man on the floor, but Mitby, Hagen and McLeod played a brilliant game. Mitby was high scorer getting five baskets. The game ended 28-18 South. SOUTII-VOCATIONAL South defeated Vocational for the second time on the South Hoor. Although South was slow to get started and Vocational had improved considerably, the Tigers had trouble in defeating them. At the end of the half it was 17-8. lVIitby, then entered for Hagen, was high scorer Cof the gamej sink- ing seven Held goals. Subs were used in almost the entire game. Jepson being sick, Felt took his place and performed very well. The game ended 32-13. SoU'r11-NORTH South machine-like quintet banished North's hopes for city cham- pionship by defeating them 28-14. Nydahl started the scoring by dropping the ball in from a difficult angle. A free throw and two baskets by Nydahl and a basket- by Giggs raised the score to seven at the end of the quarter. South then came back strong in second quarter and made ten points which ended the half 17-6. ' Three field goals by Nydahl in the third period and successive baskets by Mitby, Hagen and Nydahl ended the game 28-14. Mitby played a wonderful floor-game and Felt also proved himself worthy of his posi- tion. Hagen, McLeod and Felt played the best game of their careers. Nydahl was leading scorer, getting 18 points. His dribbling was phe- nomenal, time and again he eluded the whole North team and took short shots at the basket. p SoU'r1-I-CENTRAL South meeting Central for the third time defeated them in the most thrilling and best played game in the high school annals. From the start South took the lead and never lost it until Central tied them in the last quarter. A difficult basket by Hagen from the side lines and then two more by him and two by Nydahl and a long shot by Mitby combined with two fouls ended the first half. Central then staged an uphill Hght and slowly crept up until they tied us. Both teams battled furiously but a foul was called on Central and Mitby made the free throw which ended the game 17-16. Hagen and Nydahl starred but to pick out others would be hard because the whole team played like a machine. Members of the basketball team were as follows: Captain Malviri Nydahl, Clarence Mitby, VValdemar Hagen, Gordon McLeod, Ray Jep- son, Chester Roan, Floyd Felt, Maurice McCarthy, Edmund Westman, Ingolf Serigstad, Leonard Swanbeck. K 4 Mill Page Thirty-Six Ze' : .1L i f i .-:Q-E 'lf-5 THE CHAMPIONSHIP ED and blue, and black and orange, Both are girded for a fight. For the title of the city, South and Central play tonight. On the bleachers, gay with colors Are the rooters of their school, Rings the gallery to the rafters In the lull before the duel. Then the whistle! They have started, Down the floor the players come, And the stands are hushed and silent Spellbound is the busy hum. In suspense, the noise has ended As the ball begins to spiny Both the quints are matched for battle, Hope! and may the best team win! Loud the grandstand rocks with cheering For the ball does upward soar. Black and orange wave victorious, VVally's shot has made a score. Louder, hoarser grows the tumult As the shots roll thick and fast, Then the wily ball turns traitor, Central's team has scored at last. When the first, long half has ended lVIally's team has held its own, Felt and Wally, Giggs and Mitby Strive to win the victor's throne. But the tide of battle turning, Central High makes score on score, And the players, hope returning, VVhirl the ball across the floor. In the hands of Central Warriors Swift the fatal ball does skim, And a field goal from the Center Drops within the basket rim. rf- 5 -,1'. ? ':f, 1f:f:1.-:af- Page Thirly-Sefvcn a1', l 16-15 South Highls favor Leaps the ball into the netg 16 up, the stands are howling, But South High is fighting yet! Central's team is strong and valiant, Three more minutes left to playg Then the wailing turns to screaming, South has torn the ball away! Mitby holds the axe of battle And with sure but deadly aim Sinks the ball in Central's basket. South has won the title game! STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT SOUTH--KASOTA OUTH in its first game of the tournament defeated Kasota easily. South started fast and rolled up eight points before Kasota counted, and they kept this up all during the first half and the first half ended lS-5. The Orange and Black were contented to play an easy game during the last half and in the final quarter resorted to a stalling. The game ended 22-14. The papers claimed that Nydahl was the cleverest man on the floor of the sixteen teams. The Whole team played well. Souru-OWATONNA South picked to be defeated by Owatonna reversed the Fates by defeating them 19-14. Both teams fought furiously in the first quarter but South had the edge on their opponents scoring seven to their five. In the second period both teams resorted to defensive play but South still held the lead in the first half 8-5. In the third quarter South forged ahead but was threatened twice and in the final minutes of play rolled up enough points to win easily. SOUTH-lVIOORIIEAD South men proved themselves a team of the first class by decisively defeating Moorhead to enter into the Hnals of the tournament. In the first period South scored eight points before Moorhead chalked up a point. ln the second quarter South still kept going strong and the half ended 17-5. ln the last half our lead Was never threatened and the game ended 24-14. Page Thirty-Eight SOUTH-TVVO HARBORS Before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a high school tourna- ment game, South bowed gloriously in defeat to Two Harbors in the best played game in history of State Tournament. Two Harbors started off with eight points in rapid succession and then South counted with Nydahl's shot which ended the first half. In the second period the 'Tigers gained on their opponents but not enough and the half ended 12--8. Beginning the third quarter South battled furiously and came within two points of tying the up state team twice but lacked the power to put over another basket. In the last few minutes of play Two Harbors rolled up enough points to win easily. Y INDOOR TRACK ITH the lack of material on account of ineligibility, the track team did not fare well this indoor season. There were only two good men on the team this year Bork and Fisher. St. Aubin, Mayhew, and Keeple were ruled out on account of ineligibility and this wrecked the whole team. ln all their meets Bork and Fisher upheld the name of the Orange and Black, but they could not win by themselves. South men did not win a meet but they fought bravely on never giving up until the meet was over. Fisher was the best 440 man in the high schools. Bork hurled the shot put in the fashion Garwick used to do. The lack of good material to fill in the places left by those not able to run, also spelled defeat for South. 21:-an '.'ff'.- -',- 1.- :.: 1.- ,1:.11.' :-page Page Thirly-Nine -Q- '19 'iflfiflii TFUQCSJELXLK ' 'm -HQ- f'1. D onoss COUNTRY HE Cross Country team did nothave as many meets this year as it did last year. The Cross Country team did not have very good material this year, they only had three men who did honor to the scf1ool. Captain Stanley Fisher led the team and was the fastest and best long distance runner in the high school circlesg he was unbeatable. His best time was 13:59 within three seconds of the record set by lVIatthews. Charles Curtiss was always the second man to cross the tape, and he was the only man to press Stan', to the finish. In the early part of the season South put a scare into the other high schools when it won the first three places in the meet. In the other meet of the season, known as the city meet, Edison succeeded in bunching five men in the first ten places thus defeating the Orange and Black. Nlembers of the team were as follows: Captain Stanley Fisher, Charles Curtiss, and Arvid Oas. HOCKEY LTHOUGH South did not win the championship in hockey, the boys played a good consistent game all season and passed through one of the most successful seasons of hockey. VVhen the season started they had a good team in the field, but luck was against them and they lost the majority of their games. This did not mean that the Tigers did not have a good team. Led by Captain Swanberg they fought every game to a finish in true Orange and Black spirit. The men were out every night practicing to get in shape. After the opposing teams got through playing with our boys, they knew they were through a game and they had to Hght hard for every point. The members of the team: Captain Clarence Swanberg, Arvid Oas, Albert Dahlman, Earl Zebaugh, Clarence Rubbert, and L. Swanberg. TENNIS HE spring tennis team did not fare very well this season. With the lack of a coach and veterans, it could not be expected to go very far. They played in hard luck and lost all of their games except the one with North. The fall team, however, turned out better than the spring team, finishing the season with a 500 per cent record. Every team that defeated South had to play every inch of the game to beat them. lylembers of spring term were Captain Robert Adams, Sylvester Devany, Kenneth Anderson, Clifford Carlson. Members of the fall term were Captain Clifford Carlson, Robert Adams, Neil Lindhjen, Oliver Kvale, Roy Gustafson. Page Forty .1,, 11' , 1923 BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP B y GEORGE ZUCKMAN HE Orange and Black nine opened its 1923 baseball schedule by - defeating the East High team 8-1 on the East field, May 3. The South team avenged itself for the two consecutive defeats handed it by the Cardinal nine. In its second game, South decisively defeated the Roosevelt team 29-3, on the South field May 10. Heavy slugging featured the game. South took the third game of the season by defeating the Edison team 4-2. The Northeast boys put up a battle, but South's sluggers were too much for them. Nydahl's home run featured the game. Gordon Mull Thompson's bat was responsible for the ninth inning rally which enabled South to defeat West 12-11, on the South field May 15. Superb pitching by Ed. Cumming while in a hole enabled South to defeat North High 10-6 at North on May 31. By defeating Central 8-4, South annexed the 1923 Baseball cham- pionship pennant and the Silver bat and ball for permanent possession. 4 GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP HE golf team completed its second year of golf by winning another c'hampionship. The playing of Kingsrud, Mattson, Tverraa and Sweeny was envied by the other high schools. The Orange and Black team played a consistent game all season always fighting to bring fame to their school and they did it. Although golf is a new sport, it is developing rapidly and this proves it by the interest shown in the school. The members of the team were as follows: Captain Leonard Matt- son, Gene Sweeney, Arthur Tverra, Ralph Kingsrud. -':1iee1 '.:- - . .....,.. .,.,, I .'.. , .,..,,. .,,,.,. .,.. . .,-,...,,.. . Page Forly-One i i G. A. A. HE purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to create an inter- est in athletics among the girls as Well as a means of recreation. The club olfers the following activities in major sports: Volley ball, track, and baseball. The minor sports are hiking, swimming, dancing, tennis and skating. The girls are not allowed to wear the G. A. A. pin unless they are active in one or more of these sports. The baseball championship was won by the senior-junior team last spring, and the volley ball championship was won by the sophomores in the fall term. During this school year there have been more girls taking part in athletics than in any other year at South. The club gives parties as any other club does during the year, and the girls also have candy sales to help the club. When a girl earns 1,000 points she receives a silver loving cup. This is an honor which is difficult to achieve because the girl must be a good student as well as a good athlete to receive one of these cups. The girls receiving their cups this year are: Pearle VVhitlock, Arline Dyer, Kathlyn Lawrence, and Ellen A. Brown. .-,v v..v . 1'- 1 Page Forly-Tivo ll Il 0qff , ..1 Qg.1 ' GIRLS'TRACK TEAM p 1,000 POINT' GIRLS .. .......1,,, ,.,. ,,.. .,,. Page Farly-Three mpd Eben lilac 'cjunbr Qmnnag IIPQ, o. comcl: Tn the .rocral xvlfml 'IFFal1al:c.r hxmfelf xslLl:h Clubr 1 ' '. n , . 1 9 ' - 1 . . HHIHHIIillllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIHIIIIHD rIInIunumumuumm1:W 1HglllliitillllillllHHHHHIl In xmnmumli I 1 5-3- wg THE JUNIOR HE Junior: VVe shall never look Upon his like :iguing He who his noble hooks forsook Without a thought of pain. His life is one ot Hunks and fails For studies he no more: Besides the gay life, lessons pale And teachers are n bore. 7 The primrose path of dalliance, He night and day does treadg He loves the girls, the dreamy dance, The soft moon overhead. Ott at that hour of the night lVhen gloomy churchyards yawn, He sallies forth, in raiment bright A sight to muse upon. Yow thoughts of hooks and lessons flee He gaily drifts along: He dotes on the eternal three: hflaidens, dance and song. 7 ffl wp , ,-Q5 I I X v so s s NNE z'7-3393 s 'Q i2-s ,- l ' i For he is slipping more and more, VVithin the social whirl, And often haunts the ball-room floor. With fair and comely girl. This carefree Junior long ago Has hurled his books away. He dashes out to dance and show, VVhen fades the light of day. f I x n 5 ,f' il l 'fi i 1 fax .ln club and in society, 'fflx 5 He seeks to make his wa' X , lv Xie di And on the tongue speaks trippingly ERN Xfiaxi For much has he to say. 3' ff, 2i?f iffgfi To every man his voice he lends X But Very few his earg li And time and money freely spendsg , A Junior's life is dear. i ,uf-I l The first three years the hardest are, Too late he soon will find! yllgfza i Then Win he wish an Wild despair, 53ml i He had improved his mind. ffl Il N-7l L AU 'Z ffififls 1 oGri . . if lb? . 1 'jf'-fulfil Q-3 'fi'-,WRX l It , -.7 QinliQl Q -my xsijiig gf 6 s P viii? hir .I . T 'fl' .... JH: H i ii 1 z ff? Ziifgiiifi Siam ii iWzi'iWi?W'F' r-,,J,,..,.L.4-,gftyxf 3375, s,,,ii lil'll,illmbgSi,ff 'i-'fir-345-3-Q-Vi s.x.'rg.r..JJ:l1J l' .f',3.ffF i W MEF F' 'fgffi' . I I i B l pp A 4 12- . THE SOUTHERNER EGINNING the year with a new adviser andbut three members of the staff of the previous term back, THE SOUTIIERNER, South High's Spotlight of School Spirit, found its first sledding difficult. But through hard work on the part of the staff and the adviser, the school paper prospered and upheld every tradition of the past years. THE SOUTHIERNIER won second honors in the newspaper division of the State High School Press contest held at Chisholm last fall. In the national contest held by the Central Interscholastic Press association at Madison, Wis., in November, it was placed on the list of the 14 best high school papers in the country. A news story by LeRoy Anderson, associate editor, was given honorable mention by the Scholastic Editor, the magazine of the C. I. P. A., in February. With faithful and untiring workers, the editorial and business staffs have endeavored to give to the school a paper which shall give all worth- while news in an interesting and unbiased way. Saturdays and holidays, while other students are having vacation, one can always find the editors and their assistants at work on THR SOUTHERNER. Two weeks of care- ful and painstaking effort-getting the news of various school activities, sorting it, writing it, Working up material for the editorial page, securing advertising to finance the paper, and going over the accounts, result in THE SOUTHERNIQR which comes ro you. 'Q 'V .....,.. .. . . . , I az I A :nz -V -S K ffm I Page Forty-Eight l 'IB 11 -'.v--'f- .-Qfff-Q1:-'.-f,,fffA.,: :A. Qf f,aaf IQ1. I I --2: -,'1A1 1- 9 'RWM THE BAND N the latest editions of the Minneapolis High School Curricula, the band Was treated very lightly and some doubt Was expressed as to whether or not band music was educational and helpful to the school or to the members of the band. There are four requirements that a band must live up to in order to put it into the class of real music. First, the leader must be a musician and a teacher. We have proof that lVlr. Abbot is such in that he is the leader of the Vvorking Boys' Band, and the solo cornetist and assistant leader of the Well-known Barrett's Band. Second, the students of the band must be truly interested in music. VVC find this trait present in both the past and present members. In the present band We are proud to have Elmo Lunkley, Who Won honors. By that victory he had the honor of playing a solo with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Third, the music that is studied must not be only jazz and martial but also operatic airs and classical music. VVC are now the only band in the high schools that goes to all the games and furnishes both clas- sical and snappy music. P -' Page Forly-Nine ,.,,. ,.,. , ,,,... ..,,,.,.,, , mn : ? C3 in 4 THECHHHHBTRA UCCESS in any art does not depend on quantity, but it does depend on quality. This has been true of the orchestra this year. For, in spite of the fact that it lost many of its artists a year ago, it still maintains that finish and that appreciation that the South orchestras in the past have held. Each year its repertoire has grown, and the orchestra of this year has proved to be no exception. At its concerts it has played Haydn, Boccherini, Mozart, Brahms, Mendelssohn, Strauss and Grieg. This certainly shows a marked advance in appreciation. Those of us who are to be graduated soon, certainly feel that this organization is more than fortunate to have such a splendid and ac- complished music director. In addition to Mr. Walmer, it has as a concert master Harry Katzman, who formerly studied with Professor Leopold Auer. Marion Jester is also playing in the orchestra. GLEE CLUBS HE Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs are Worthy of much credit this year. Organized for the purpose of advancing interest in choral Work, they have carried out this purpose to their utmost ability. The Work of the Glee Clubs has been varied. Concerts have been given at a number of churches. The Clubs have also taken part in several programs before the school. At one of these, the Christmas program, they sang several of the old Christmas carols. Work on De Koven's opera, Robin Hood, progressed rapidly this year. Under the direction of Mr. Griebenow, and coached by Miss Norelius and Mrs. Alice lVIiller, the opera was given in March and was a great success. It showed that the glee clubs are a real credit to South High. -.f. 5 :.- 2 'r:. 2 sf:-: Page Fifty A.,11Wg? 2 ':,A' i 1 A-f:.-,E- K GIRLS' GLISE CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB E 1L 2 ': :i 1 L'1: i 1 was ':t'ZA 'Ll2 : 'L':A E lulyff riffy-01m BLUE TRIANGLE O F F I C E R S FALL TERM SPRING TERM President - - - FLORENCE CONRUY FLORENCE CONROY Vice-Prerident - GRETCHEN QTRATZ QTRETCHEN GRATZ Secretary - - - HELEN FITCH RUTH WESTERLANID Treasurer - - - EDITH CREW FLORENCE SWANSON LUE TRIANGLE is merely a synonym for friendship. To create that spirit among the girls of South High School has been the good towards which the Blue Triangle has always been striving. . With the splendid foundation of the Y. W. C. A. beneath it, it would be hard for Blue Triangle to be otherwise than what it is+a club where friendships are made and strengthened. There are many ways to develop friendship and so the Blue Tri- angle girls have found. Through such activities as hikes and Weiner roasts the members have been drawn closer together. And through such ministrations as Thanksgiving baskets to needy families and Christ- mas parties for the poor kiddies, the girls have been given a deeper and broader view of life. Every year two delegates are sent to the National Y. VV. C. A. conference at Okoboji where they learn-new ideas. Under the advisership of Niiss Bean and lVliss Smith, Blue Triangle has completed a most successful year. '-'.-' '-.'r.- 2 'f:. 252:-11:12 Page Fifty-Two f lif IN KPAH OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM l,I't'.S'idf'7lf - - - HAROLD NIORTENSEN ALFRED STILES I'ice-I'rfsidwir - REIIJER IJOIMER WAYNE N1ll.ANlJl3R Secretary-Treasiuii - CERETCHEN KJRATZ Lois CHAPEL Sergeant-at-Arms - ALFRED STILES STEWART SHEPLEY TS name, borrowed from the Sioux language, and meaning Apex or Highest Attainablef' Inkpah, South High literary club, has a Worthy ideal always before it. The society, in the,past school year, has experienced perhaps the most successful season in its history. The Inkpah Club, organized in 1914, when school authorities were beginning to realize the necessity of such a society, is undoubtedly the oldest club of South High in years of continued existence. The ideals of the founders can, perhaps, be best exemplified in the following ex- cerpt from the original constitution of the club: The object of this club shall be to promote the intellectual and social development of its members ...... Prospective members shall be selected on the basis of scholarship and general all-around ability. Since the primary purpose of Inkpah is literary the study of litera- ture and of original story production makes up a great part of the program. During the past year, great American writers of the present day have had prominent parts on programs. Authors that have been studied include VVilla Cather, joseph Hergesheimer, and Kate Douglas Xviggin. Several short stories, written by members of the club, have been typewritten and combined into a single booklet under the name of 'flnlcpah Short Story Club. :ft .-. '.-.' z-Q. :.-: sfrr Page Fifty-Three , 'fqmf 1: A,QA1 2:11. .1i' '1A,. i' 'sz' 1 1 ' ,1v, 2 ,--. '.Q.A 2 avi- e f- , II Q Il THE EDDA CLUB OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM President - - HJALMER STEENSON HIALMER STEENSON Vice-President CHRISTIAN NIELSON RUSSEL SATHER Secretary - - HELGA OLAFSSON VALBORG ASLAKSEN Treasurer - RUSSEL SATHER VINA MATSON Sergeant-at-Ar1ns ORVILLE SOUTHWICK CORA MCGOUGH HE outstanding feature of the Edda Club meetings this year is the fact that the club has been growing. It is growing, not only in membership but in something more important, good-fellowship. This year more than ever before, the members have shown their enthusiasm by being present at the meetings, bringing new members, appearing on the programs whenever requested to do so. At each meeting interesting programs have been submitted. The club was very grateful to Miss Lajord and Miss Alexis for their generous contributions to the programs. Telling us about Norway and Sweden and showing us slides, which were not only interesting but edu- cational, were enjoyed by every one present. Fun and merriment rang through the club-room the night of the Christmas party. Each member enjoyed the little gifts, apples, candy, and nuts that Santa Claus sent him. By the aid of our ever-helpful adviser, Miss Michelet, we feel that we will be able to continue those enjoyable meetings that already have laid such a good foundation. :.- Page Fifty-Four MERIDIAN O F F I C E R S FALL TERM SPRING TERM President - - - MALVIN NYDAHI, MALVIN NYDAHL Vice-Presidenz - LESTER CHREIMAN BESSIE SCHRAMEK Secretary - - - MILDRED NASH ELIZABETH HEDDLE Treasurer - - - ROY SHELSO ROY SHELSO NIERIDIAN is the highest point attained by the sun in its daily course. The object of the Meridian Literary Society is to attain the highest point in literature. The club was primarily created for the purpose of studying the higher types of literature and for the development of any latent literary ability among its members. The aim of the present club is to carry out the intentions of the charter members. Problems which arise in school life are taken up and discussed. A means of solving these problems has become part of the club's programs. One of the features on the club's programs is the Prime Meridian, a paper edited by one of the members. The Prime Meridian is a minia- ture newspaper in itself for it contains the essential departments of a daily paper. Aside from this the club has several social affairs each term. This year the members enjoyed a Weiner roast, a novel bunco party, and the annual homecoming. fziai -:a'.- I -.,'.' ,.1. an f.- 2'-:.-,sf Page Fifly-Fifve ,.1..L. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS O E E I e E R s FALL TERM SPRING TERINI President - - - DONALD CUTTER EVELYN DARLINKL lfmf-Presidmir - DOROTHY BIEDELMAN PEARL LEONARD Secretary-Treaszzrfr - FRANCES lVIOHAN NIARIE FOSTER ZWOTTO: UETV AVAJVTW' 1,111 CERCLIL FRANCAIS French a la mode. Excellent programs. Reliability ever present. Correctness our motto. Always up and doing. Every member helps. New members Welcome. Real enthusiasm. Celebrates with banquet. Conscientious efforts. Aliwi-Perfeczion. Learn to speak French. IIHQAL-Sizcfesy. lilnglish not permitted. S11ffc.f5la5tl91zI not least. 5 .'..,-. 3 Q- -gi .QQA ,,,. ,..,,,... :lim .... 'Page Fifly-Six l E i Q -, SVITHIOD CLUB OFFICERS FALL TERM HORACE IJRAKE LYLE EVERS - .LILLIAN JOHNSON RUSSEL ANDERSON SPRING TERM LYLE EVERS JOE LEVANDER HELEN LINDSTROM RUSSEL ANDERSON llfliiillfllf - - - ffirff-Presiflfnt - Secretary - - Trrasurfr - - - VITHIOD is an organization for the promotion and study ol' Swedish music, art, and literature. The aim of the club is to help give its members a genuine appreciation of these arts, especially of the literature which owes nothing to either the Hebrew or Roman civiliza- tions. This literature, which is independent of the others, is like a primeval forest of a thousand years growth, and as we should preserve such a forest, so should we also preserve our racial heritage through its literature. America, the great human melting pot of all races and nations, demands the best from these people who have come to her shores. By familiarizing the Americans with the customs, the conditions, the history, and the literature of Sweden, and by infusing the best of the Swedish culture into the composite civilization of the United States, this organization believes that American citizenship will be improved and that America will profit materially. A ' 'iiii i iii? '- .'.- E .'-.f 3 2 '.-' :.- Page Fifty-Se-ven CENTRO IBERICO O F F I C E R S FALL TERM SPRING TERM President - - - SHELDON TRONDSON FRANK TEBO Vice-President - DAVID LINDQUIST AMBROSIO TOMADA Secretary - - - ALICE HOLMES DOROTHY BECKER Treasurer - - - VINCENT BRODERICK JULIA FRAMER HE SPANISH CLUB was first organized in 1919 by Mr. Julius C. Arrieta. After a lapse of a few years, it was reorganized in the fall of 1923. The purpose of the club is to promote the use of the Spanish language and to acquaint the members with the customs of the Spanish people. The programs, which are of various natures, are especially interesting because they are given entirely in Spanish. Any student who has taken or is taking Spanish is eligible for mem- bership. However, he is taken into the club only if his marks are up to standard and he has a satisfactory recommendation. The club holds its regular meetings on the second and fourth YVednesday of the month. New officers are elected each term. s ,.,........ ..,.. :lim .... ...,.... Page Fifty-Eighl . izf HI-Y O If F 1 C E R S FALL TERM SPRING TERM President - - WALTER NIAYHEXK Roy SHELSO Vice-Prr-siflwir - ROY SHELSO MALVIN NYDAHI, Secretary - - - WALTER JOHNSON WILLIAM SIEGMANN Treasurer - - - VERNON HAWLEY LORIN GILLAND Sergeant-at-Arms - - GEORGE BRAWTHEN BERT BECKSTROM Faculty Advisers ---- MR. BLUMER Y. TM. C. A. Adviser - - -RAY OVERMIRE HE HI-Y CLUB of South High is a branch of the National Affiliated Hi-Y Clubs, the greatest high school fraternity in the United States having over 53,000 members scattered throughout the country. The purpose of the club is To create, maintain, and extend tlzrotuihout the school, high standards of Christian character. The club is divided into two parts, the inner circle and the league. Any iunior or senior boy may belong to the league which meets every other Wednesday night for a bean feed. Atethese meetings, talks are given by prominent men and then the club divides into four discus- sion groups. At the end of the season the group with the best record for attendance is rewarded with a silver loving cup. The inner circle consists of thirty-five members picked from the league who conduct the actual business of the club. The inner circle meets every Tuesday morn- ing at 7:45. Under the leadership of R. E. Overmire, the club has had a success- ful year. Some of the outstanding features of the club's program were the Freshman reception, the All City Football Banquet, and the Hi-Y- Blue Triangle Banquet. Page Fifty-Nine 3 , fff 1rf RADIO CLUB OFFICERS FALL TERM LESLIE HUTTNER KAREL SRAMEK - THEODORE NELSON NELS NELSON KAREL SRAMEK - CARLTON ADAMS President - - - Vice-President - Secretary - - Treasurer - - Sergeant-at-Arms - - Chief Operator - SPRING TERM LESLIE HUTTNER HAROLD KLASSEL THEODORE NELSON LEROY ANDERSON KAREL SRAMEK CARLTON ADAMS ITH a Transmitting station of its own, the South High School Radio Club has advanced from the ranks of a mediocre club to one of the most active of the non-literary organizations at South. The purpose of this organization is to further interest of radio among the pupils of the school. The club offers the means to study the more advance Work in radio. It gives the opportunity to learn the international hdorse code and thus Ht the members for positions as com- mercial radio operators. A Grebe receiver and a C. W. transmitter are owned by the Club. Any member can use the receiving set. Much of the success of the club is due to the faculty advisers, Mr. Fischer and Mr. Skibness. The station call, 9CBN, was issued to the Radio Club last year. Since then the station has become Well-known in the radio circles of the northwestg two members of the club who are licensed radio operators, do all the transmitting Work. sea '.'- 5 ii. '..' Page Sixty CAMPFIRE GIRLS' CLUB O F FIC E R S Presizlenl ----- ELIZABETH HEDDI.E Vice-President - - IRENE PETERSON SPl'I'l'f!Il'-l'-71f'l'!lXlll'f'!' - - ESTHER FURNESS HOULD you ask me VVendat's purpose, Its ideals and its ambitions, I should answer, I should tell you, Of a club of loyal members, Who endeavor to seek beauty To give service, and gain knowledge, To be healthy and be happy, And so doing, serve their fellows. 1 .,., ,:,,,,,...i. a..i., .,,- Page Sixty-One PEGASUS CR. RQ ECAUSE of its close analogy to the aims of the club, a more ap- propriate designation than the name Pegasus could scarcely have been conceived. Figuratively, its influence is to be compared to the potent hoof which caused the fountain of lvluses to spring from Mount Helicon. Like the Winged horse of mythology, this club has created in each of its members a veritable Hippocrene through which certain of the Muses find expression. These members, like Bellerophon, seated upon his great Winged steed, have with the aid of their association encountered fewer difficulties in vanquishing the chimeras of literature. It is doubtful that Bellerophon would have possessed the courage to approach that hideous monster had he been, astride an ordinary horse. Like Pegasus, the club bearing its name has encouraged its members, and their consciousness of its superiority has dissolved all fear of things which Was hitherto chimerical. However, there is a respect in which it is highly antithetic to Pegasus -its origin. The Pegasus Club, unlike the creature from which it derives its name, was not sprung from a source as ugly and terrifying as Medusa. i r iiii ','- 3 -1.v 11- im -v,2: 52 rrf, EET! Page Sixty- Two HQ!! .if,,1, T KAMERA KLAN OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM President - - - HAROLD MCDRTENSEN HAROLD SEAVEY Vice-President - Rov SHELSO Secretary - - - MILDRED WALROD MARION ANDERSON Treasurer - - MILDRED WALROD LORIMER PRINCELI. Librarian - JENNIE KLASSEL BESSIE SHRAMEK AMERA KLAN of South High was organized in 1922 by lVIrs. Ames. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in the art of amateur photography, and to secure pictures for the TIGER. The meetings are held every second Tuesday when interesting and varied programs are given, the principal number always being something per- taining to photography. Unlike many of the other school organizations, membership in Kamera Klan is not limited either to any certain class or to scholastic standing. The student Who can open and close his mouth in time With lVlr. GriebenoW's baton is not barred, nor is the proud possessor of a card covered With A's and B's fawned upon. The Flannel Shirtn is as Welcome as the sweater with the big Sf But that student who sallies forth With his camera and with one eye shut, recognizes and brings in something Which will enhance the beauty of HTHE TIGER,H is a true Klansmanl 1 . :.: . U 1 Pain' Sixty- Three .1 1 . , i.2 '- s OFFICERS' CLUB FALL TERM SPRING TERM . President - - - ROBERT GOFF WAYNE NOLANDER Vice-President - JESSIE HARPER MALVIN NYDAHL Secretary -' - - EVELYN HARRISON AGNES SHIMEK ,Treasurer - - MAUDE KIMMEL HERBERT MUEl,I,ER HEN the Qfficers' Club was organized in lVlarch, 1922, it was With the idea of furthering the feeling of fellowship between the clubs, and of studying Parliamentary Law. The club, composed of the officers of the organizations of the school is able to reach, and influence, nearly the entire student body. The Word mud-slingingn was cut for- cibly from the vocabulary of its members. Club rivalry still exists among the members but the rivalry is friendly. y Robert's Rules of Order are used as the text for the study of Parliamentary Law and the club has advanced rapidly along Parlia- mentary lines. s Officers who join the club remain members until graduation regard- less of Whether or-not they are re-elected members of their respective clubs. '1-- : -if:,. 1'7:.f:EfI. Page Sixty-Four 5-,E 15.f 3,1 . 5 .3E5.Z,f5 . .,:. -i1:v.q . V::l,,1, 5 it i,, .?,,, .. ,,:5 l i TORCHBEARERS O F F I C E R S EAL1. TERM SPRING TERM Presidenz - - - ,ALYCE HOLMAN AGNES SHIMER Vice-Prfxidrnf - ll'IlI.lJRED NORMAN JESSIE HARPER Secretary - - - JESSIE ITARPER FLORENCE SWANSON Treasurer - EXGNES SHIMEK LEILA WARE N 1920 the two senior girls' clubs, Entre Nous and Pocahontas, joined and established the Torchbearers. The purpose of the Torchbearers is to foster' the highest type of womanhood in South High School and to Work not only for the good of the school but also for the community. The activities of the club are varied, from selling S buttons, score cards and candy to giving hops, programs and parties. It is one of the largest organizations of the school, all AH senior girls being eligible to join. Two meetings are held every month, one being a business meeting and the other a social meeting. The most important of the social meetings is a party for the entering freshmen. Miss Friedlander, Miss Wheeler, and Miss Lucas are the faculty advisers. -1-4 5 -f1r1, Page Sixty-Fifvc ..Q.. THE MUSKETEERS HARRY BLOMENTHAL ----- President KARL GROSSMAN ------ Vice President DONALD CUTTER - - Secretary GORDON MCLEOD - - Treasurer MRS. A. T. BARLOW - - . Advisers MR. E. O. WILLIAMS - - HE Musketeers club, with a trophy given to the school, honoring the 'Lsenior whose service to South has been most outstandingng with 20 members ushering at the class play and others acting or playing for the performanceg by taking charge of tag day to efface the deficit in the trophy fundg and by sponsoring a successful Kid Day-all of this within six weeks of its organization, has proved itself worthy of continuing as an established club at South. The stated purpose of the Musketeers is to promote general school activitiesg to bring forth the talents of backward studentsg to promote a spirit of friendliness and co-operation between faculty and studentsg and to prevent rowdyism in the halls and around the building. Charter members are Harry Blomenthal, Karl Grossman, Donald Cutter, Philip Agrenoff, Ray Larson, and Paul O'Neil, the first three of whom were the organizers. Initiated members are Charles Haffner, Nlark Almli, Gordon McLeod, Stanley McDonald, George Smith, Elmo Lunkley, Kenneth Fritzell, Luther Layman, Robert Warren, Edwin Johnson, Maurice McCarthy, Ray Rechtfertig, Lorin Gilland, Adrian Ellefson, Alton Broberg, Edmond Westman, Lawrence Swanberg, Rolf Fjelstad, Ralph Altmier, Victor Anderson, Carl Anderson, Lindsey Dun- can, and Ansel Vick. -1f- A Page .Sixty-Six l Il ll THE LINNEANS . OFFICERS ALICE WHISSEMAN ------ President MARI.AN RYAN - - Vice President CARAL ECK - - - Secretary ANN CONDON - Treasurer JOHN WILSON - Faculty Adviser HE newest of the clubs, the infant in the family of South High organizations, was born April, 1924. The Sages wag their heads and complain that there is no excuse for another outside ac'tivity to draw upon the student's time and energy. In order to live, each club should convince the public that it fills a place all its own, and contributes something useful to its individual members and to the school. ' The Linnean is an honorary society organized among the students of botany. Candidates are elected to the club because of unusual interest in nature study and ability in scientific observation. About two hundred years ago Carl Linneas, a young Swedish lad, displayed great ability in interpreting nature and through his efforts the task of naming plants and animals was organized and systematic biology was given a Hrm foundation. It is to honor his name that the Society was founded. Study Nature out in the field is the motto. Preserve and enjoy the natural beauty of the landscape is the pledge. Field and museum excursions, lectures by prominent naturalists, nature movies and theses by the members, form the activities of the club. k :lime .I . Page Sixty-Swan Aix 'Tien the 2:e'rno1 'ull offlzxangc lhoughkf of art 'And knowledge koo .rcckxqg fwrze bubble 1epn.Ll:al'.uon oven xxhlzh fculzpxlci morlv' IlllllllilllllllIllIllllllllilllllllllllIllIlllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHH A-' . -. -.' '... .1- HHHlllIIIHIIIIHIIHHIIIIIllil IQIIIIIIIIHIIHlllillllllllllll3 lllmlulrmimnlni 1 A . ' I l r - , 1 . - - . D I I 1 , g on -- ii Qi if A 2 as - THF SENIOR HF reverend Senior now We see ln all his abstract might: No more his mind in fancy free Takes winged and dreamy flight. lie often seeks to gain the light In thought profound and deep, By tolling upward through the night, VVhile his companions sleep. Think not he loves this gallant toil, For often does he find That as Commencement spreads its Coil His grades are tar behind. Still he in face of failing mark The bubble, honor, seeks And tries to crowd a term of work, VVithin the last three weeks. x . i f 1 i . 'G : u I : '21 o L 'la ' 'I .i- - , -, -Q. '5:- 1 ' .5 3 Q 1 . ,5 . . 5- 4 -. .-1 'f . -'. . ln. . 1.' ,A 3 Q.. T--I-' y -..'.'. 1 zz .- H 1' ' -.'f'f' .' .-, f-- , -,z J...-Vffifg '.- ' D' .., ,.,,o U... , -.1,-. I 5 .. . ' 1' L'- : '-5 ' 5 1 1 n. . . . '- ' 7 : , :' L L ,' .K ,..,, -. . XD lr He well has learned the blufler's art , ll The spice of high school courseg l 4 He warms his teacher's loving heart a 4 i VVho never doubts the source. ls ' His wisdom gains a wider girth, XVell versed is he in artsg He has the wit, the words, the worth, i 4 P The Senior likes to cause a stir- Sensations are his artg U His one aim is-be popular, , l , L And have a leading part. f n y He is the hope, the life, the light ' Of pantomime and playg He often speaks with striking might ll He steals away your hearts. Q' l l in l 1 r i Su Z'j.g, Hr.: .,.-. f . , , ..'.A.U?. W: ,I N - -. rrp, ,.: sf.:- i...',',-'.x 3 f- '4 1---1,2 . Razr lg' i 5.-,J-. , . Wi: .-'.',', -:': ,piggxf ., - 5 ml.,-.D ,jj ,.gj-..:- .fkaj i'.fl,'3.f V-.zznz l-: ' J: i , ff'-Q: fififjgzj --.T-71'-11' 'af5 ii' E217-5-.. gc.. ll I I His audience to sway. lp l, And as the end rolls swiftly near, iii:-xiii: iiiiiili lp He welcomes it and yet- r i y il He Finds some things become so dear ' ' y He never can forget. , li 1,-:it l i 1 a A: 5 ff -ve a .- gg or Lzirqa-'3Hi:1.fr: l K t-ia, W' 1 35 i.,............ Q Q Y - 'X 5 ff , lk 0 ff' ZF! L ii 11' ' a- Z f 'V N ll l tc H e H I , l lllmllfil ii i I1 i i lim! 5 i My c Mmm ill Gil l li'1'i!lWll limi , llll W ua, H. llllllli . N l V rf' lr 4 fafly He dreads the time that soon Will tear The tender ties apart, The old school he has learned to love Has grown into his heart. Alma Matei' true All our hearts imbue, VVith a love for thee that cannot die- And We'll dare to do Alma Mater true, As should all good sons of old South High Though years may come and we are gone From old South High, They ne'er will take a loyal heart From old South High. Though silent years steal fast upon us, Love is young In spite of years, of foes and fears Her praises shall be sung. 'W I TT! -N. i5,s 1 1 , l , 1 X 1 :Y E31 .-ng. J. .. 'E 3. 1 N-II Ly ,Miz iii , P f 'X l ...X I 4 l K- X il ,H 4 l n 'lil 5 1 lllll 5 ,yyp J xx U I U U to 'ii':'i 1lillll,?i?E' lil ,.... l MY LA,DY'S DRESS N the performance of My Lady's Dress, the January Senior Class play, South added to her already enviable list another dramatic achievement. This play was notable for the different roles required of the leading man and leading lady who proved their powers in sus- tained acting of a high order. The plot depicted in nine scenes the processes involved, with their accompanying significance, in the making of my lady's dress. It carried us into Italy for raw silk which we next saw woven in France. Flowers were made by the poor of East End in London, lace was manufactured in Holland, fur was brought from Siberia, and the gown was made in a fashionable shop in London. The actors with splendid illusion showed the misery, cruelty, poverty, decep- tion, humor, love, and romance that enter into the lives of these workers who contribute to vanity in the accomplishment of a fashionable gown. Five nationalities, by means of seven different characterizations was the unusual requirement exacted of the leads, Robert Goff and Violet Ramstad. The entire cast, numbering about fifty, showed a feeling of security, a sense of ease, a firmness and decision of acting in a telling performance of a very difficult play. That it had been thoroughly dis- cussed, minutely interpreted, and splendidly directed by Miss Helen Fish and her assistant, Miss Rose Muckley, was evident the moment the curtain rose. We were aware of an emotional effect from a combination of pleasing stage pictures, studied light, correct costuming, and readi- ness of acting. .1 Prologue SCENE I--Anncfs Boudoir Lconic ................. ,. ...... . .... ...... H ELEN FITCH Armin ........ XYIOLET RAMSTAI7 John .. ......... . ,... ............. .... . . ROBERT GOFF The Dream SCENE II-11 l'1'11xan!'s ffousc in Italy Peo .......................................... Hina . ................. ..... La Griyll ....... Fr.oYn ROMBOUGII .... WYIOLET RAMS'F.4U .....................AIARGARET Hv'r'rNER Giaann Uhr- Jflasriiizlrob. ........,.. ....R0BER'r GOI-'F SCENE III-A fVc1zv1'r's House in France Nicolas . ......... Pen? Simon .. ........ Annftle .. Joanny ........... Rondirr .......... SCENE IV-. Jlrx. .lfosx EVERETT LARSON ......LEoN.-um HAGEN ........wrIOI.ET RAMS'YAD ...............,.................R0BmzT G01-'F ........................R.NX'MOND JOHNSON 1 Room in lhe East End of London . ..... .. ........ Hnrnx THOMAS SCENE V-A Dulch Garden of the 17111 Century rvursc Kaalji: ..... .................... Doroiuzs STRAND Anja ..... ............. ............xYIOLl'l'l' RAMSTAD Mynheer Cornflis ........... ..... H AROLD TNTORTENSEN Jonlelzeer Ian Van der Bom... ......... ROBERT GOFF SCENE VI-A Trnppcrlv Hut, Siberia Ycrmak ...............................,............ Joi-IN NELSON Loulm .................................. SHELDON T'RoNDsEN Anna .............,................ ........... V roL1:T RAMsTAn Ifvan ................................................ ROBERT G01-'F SCENE VII- Iacquclins', zz Fashionable Shop in I,una'an SCENE VIII-The Other Sizltl of the Curtain Psyche ..........................,.....,. BLANCHE ODEGAARD Anim .......... ................, W 'YIOLET RAMSTAD .Wits Syl-via ...,... .RTARGARET MCDONALD Iaryuelin .. ....................................... JOHN JABEI-2 The Awakening SCENE IX-Anne's Boudoir Annie ...... ........ V IOLET RAMSTAD .flnnc . .,.......... ..................... V IOLET RADISTTAXJ Liza ..... ........ N Erma GmzTs0N Leonie ........... HELEN FITCH lark ..... ........... R OBFRT Got-'F John . ...... ROBERT GOFF i -'-'. ' .-:'.1:'a11-' .:,- 1 1 f mea I ,.-:: 5-5 2'-' V'-1--' -1 11,-.' '-::,iq:3 . ..'. -:::'.'.'-T.' 1 '. 5' 'V 12512-'..1:1 .'iJx'f-21: -,,,. n In :nz - :- i as J SW' I Pngr Seventy-Three K f,,, i ROBIN HOOD By ELIZABETH C. WEST HE South High Glee Clubs and Orchestra, for the third time won merited praise and credit through their excellent presentation of the opera Robin Hood, March 3 and 4. The curtain rising on each act disclosed a colorful and picturesque setting due to the soft lighting, characteristic scenery and, perhaps most of all, to the bright-hued cos- tumes of villagers and outlaws. This production differed conspicuously from the usual professional performance in that the members of the chorus, with naturalness as their aim, were a real addition and served as more than a puppet back- ground for the main action. The chorus in Robin Hood starred. Hubert Nebelung in the dual role of Sir Robert of Huntington and Robin Hood sang pleasingly and showed versatility in his inter- pretation. Florence Carver's lyric soprano did full justice to the role of Lady Marian in her solos, in her charming duet with Robin and in the humorous churning scene with the Sheriff and Sir Guy. The part of the Sheriff of Nottingham was well played by Edwin Johnson. His appearance, pompous manner and clever lines afforded refreshing enter- tainment. His singing voice, also was very pleasing and well controlled. The honors of an amusing portrayal of the character of Sir Guy of Gisborne may be shared equally by Xvayne Nolander and Roy Shelso. Helen Munson, with her barytone voice and her manly stride, easily created the illusion necessary in the part of Allan-a-Dale. The solo, HO Promise Me, was her most forceful bit of singing. Chester Roan and Harold Rouner as Friar Tuch and Maude Kim- mell as Dame Durdeu added comedy touches throughout and are de- serving of Commendation for the freedom with which they entered into their parts. Florence Christiansen and Vera Henderson-the former blonde and demurely alluring, the latter, a coquettish brunette-with equal charm and pleasing voice, took the role of Annabelle. As Little John, Lindsay Duncan and Waldemar Hagen, with their rich voices likewise vied for honors and Malvin Nydahl gave a pleasing interpretation of TVill Scarlet, outlaw and armourer. This third musical success indicates arduous, ceaseless work on the part of the directors, Mrs. Alice Smith Miller, Miss Edna Norelius and Mr. Henry Griebenow, the cast, the orchestra with D. E. VValmer as its director and the excellent accompanist Wesley Anderson. The effective stage settings were designed by Miss Helen R. Fish and executed by H. H. Raymond and Eugene Farley. Under the cap- able direction of Miss Grace Smith as business manager, an efficient and well-organized corps of workers conducted the seat sale and served as ushers and monitors at both performances. Page Se-venly-Five fi 'r ff A al QguiilllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIlIIIIIHIIllllllllllilllllllllllIHIHIIIIIE I-3, THE CASTLE AT NIGHT By KA'1'H15R1N1i I,oL'N1si-:Ro fegiz,-ff GH, therels feasting and song in the castle tonight, + V- And the wine in the deep, clinking tankards gleams bright ' -Xnd here is a lady so proud and so fair. i I Here the gay cavalier bold and fearless of death, Q... tg XVith his bright, shining sword clanking loud in its sheath w ini? But none think of the angry storm brewing outside, . And the uneasy moan of the muttering tide. I7' ip The gems of her eyes vie the jewels in her hair. I 4. I Q x hlore violent and Wilder the revels they grow, And none hear the sea sobbing far down below. And the time goes on wings, swift the hours Hit by, Yet none see the terrible scowl of the sky. The winds shriek aloud like a spirit in pain, And through the old towers and turrets complain. A crashl And the dancers grow ashen with fear For the blood-thirsty howl of the sea rushes near. The walls of the castle are crumbling and old And the oncoming ocean can never withhold. Its judgment has come and the furious tide Leaps forth like lion with a dart in its side. The lights, the fair lady, the gay cavalier! Where are they that feasted so royally here? That wind that is screaming with terrible might ls all that seems living this tumultuous night. And they say when the gale blows on wild, stormy nights The castle with ladies and lords and gay lights, And all of their revelries glorious show, May be seen in the ocean five fathoms below. 11.3 :a :ca .1, ,,.,,.g,..,..: Page Sefvcnly-Sefuen i -.i-I-162355-.1 BEAUTY LIVES FOREVER By LIOWARD L. LOGAN PAUSED beside a rose at dawn, And as I watched it shake the dew, And part its petaled lips in drowsy yawn, A sadness rent my heart in two. ,zgjillgjiw . gjlv jcdqylgglv 49 ggi! Then unaware I chanced to ask 0 ,QQ This fragrant thing which knew no grief If death were not its greatest task, VVhen life was so unearthly brief. It whispered in the softest voice An answer teemed with joyous cheer, I should not sorrow-but rejoice, For I shall bloom again next yearf, A TINY TYRANT ANNE CoNDoN A tiny tyrant sweet and cruel Has come into our home to rule, For two long years he has held swayg And managed things his own sweet way. His sceptre,s just a winning smile, And this he wields with artless guileg A mass of tiny ringlets brown Form this pigmy monarch's crown. If folk should dare, to his dismay, I-Iis slightest wish to disobeyg Two big brown eyes with teardrops fill, And each one bends to baby's will. A i'i Page 'Seventy-Eight .L1.. A, ,.. JOYS OF SPRING ANNE CONDON OLLING fields and wind-swept trees, Fragrance carried by the breeze, Lilacs blooming long the way, Violet blue and crocus gay, Rose-red dawn, a golden noon, Twilight grey, a silver moon, A world alive with growing things, These are joys that springtime brings. Hazy mist of April showers, Opening buds of sweet spring Howersg Robin's love song in the air, Apple blossoms everywhereg TO A LADY By KATHERINE LOUNBERG i Y lady is the fairest of the fair, In faith, the stars of heaven look down On sweeter face in all of London town, I deem, or eye more soft or brighter hair. Her lips are scarlet as the poppies' Hame, Her eyebrow puts the crescent moon to shame, The dreamy light of misty, autumn skies, Forever seems to tremble in her eyes. In many ways her kindliness is shown, And by the saints, her loving heart doth glow Upon ther face, by all the winds that blow None fairer dwells in all of London town. 1 1 1 'gf-c 2 .fr - 0 g if' A A 'J - f- I av jx A- W 35,462 f 4 'w i f f' X 7 Ji' Q fy ,. r 2, vi 7 1 , L 1 . . 1 I ? ff Q W , 1 , : N-K-.-..,...7a f I 0- ala..- 4 . . ...... . .x ,. p -.Riu 1 . Page Seventy-Nine i Il ll THE LIFE OF MARIA SANFORD ' QESSAY AWARDED SECOND PRIZEB By ANNIE ENVING AD I read the biography of Maria Sanford two years ago, I should have been imbued with the serenity of the soul of the woman, with the dauntless courage with which she met the difficulties of life, and with the boundless love that she bore to her fellowmen. I should have enjoyed the story of her life as I have enjoyed other pieces of beautiful literature. I should have watched with eager expectancy the growth of little lNIaria. I should have enjoyed her merry childish rarnbles in the woods. I, too, should have shared the Hlial love and protection which made her childhood so happy, and, as she said, infiuenced her life as a woman. I should have been so deeply moved by the motive that prompted the little brother to answer to a neighbor who asked if the family would like some apples that had begun to decay, Obi yes, Maria likes rotten apples, simply because Maria always picked out the rotten apples in order that someone else might have the good ones. There comes a time in every girl's life when she reaches that distance in the road of life that branches off in two directions. It was at this dangerous point of life that I found the life of lVIaria Sanford a guide- post, pointing to me the road to itake. There was no doubt in my mind as to what branch of the road was the right to choose, but there was a doubt as to which would bring greater results. Even though the good advantages of the seemingly right road had been pointed out in contrast with those of the otherg so great were promises of the latter that when placed in the scale with those of the former, they seemed to far outweigh them. I knew that to be my best in life, I had to sacrifice the one thing that meant so much to me. It seemed impossible to depart from some- thing so dear, yet so strong was my desire to be my best in life, that I simply could not decide to yield to what was not best. I was in this state of mind when the fact that a prize was offered for an essay on the life of Maria Sanford was brought to my attention by my English teacher. The teacher praised Professor Sanford so highly that I thought I would read the book, having no idea that I would find so quickly the solution to my own problem. Each chapter revealed a part of my particular problem and there was always the guidepost pointing out the way. The parts of the biog- raphy that helped me most were the troubles of Professor Sanford and the cour-age with which she bore them. Long before I had finished the book I made my decision. If one woman could live such a pure life, could bear such tremendous burdens, not only for her own sake but for the sake of others, I know I can bear one little burden for my own sake. as J 5471 I Page Eighty W,g- : .: : . ,51,,, X l M 0 ill x till ,'WW WMM WWW, wi ll QD: N .x X X WCRDS OF WODEN By URVAR NELSON KOAL NORSEMEN! Skoal to the Viking seer, VVhose Words of Woden show England's bierl 'Gather around ye warriors bold, VVho laugh with scorn at lashing cold, XVho brave the storm in fury rolled From Valhalla's gates! A'Ye be, indeed, a giant race Yvith Howing hair and savage face: Ye bravely fight With brand and mace, While death awaits. l'But though our land is glory-Wound The Southern men are northward bound To ravage all the country round Despite of Fates. The conqueror's grip is on our soil- lt Winds around like serpent's coil, lingulfed in bondage and in toil, VVe Northmenl 'lYe e'en as children shall be taught, Not as the fiery rovers ought! Oppressor's fear in suffering Wrought By Southmen. 'iThe Norse shall sail the seas no more, VVeaklings born on England's shore- Shall rule the land forevermore Instead of Norsemenln These things are true, hath said the see So drain the cup to England's bier! Skoal to the Viking, Skoall 'ibm az 1 t ne 'f1 :R K: .. P gi Hgh ,Q-0 rl u 37 l ':4'-f' II II , , Y-.. ., Q i f::..,.' -'wf . ' J? :,f5ij-difffggeflgifj '44-1 . r AUTUMN By GRETCHEN GRATZ OVEMBER days are here again With glories that defy the peng And 'ere cold Winter comes apace We see Dame Autumn's lovely face. The swirl of her autumnal dress Yields to the North Wind's bold caress, And mighty Naturels matchless brush Has caused her hardy face to blush. A glorious beauty on her Way, She fills all artists with dismay, She gives the hills and valleys green The lovely touch of autumn's sheen. Winged creatures, harkening to her voice Have made the hur1ter's heart rejoice, As southward now they Wing their flight To Hee the chill and lengthening night. Speak not of melancholy days When the Autumn sun sends forth her rays, How can November days be sad, When Beauty's touch still makes them glad. I can J ilu' I Page Eighly-Two l ,... ' ' Il ' ll . .L. f i l sti.e SMILE! By JEAN VVILBB OHN VVILLIAM JONES turned the pages of his book listlessly. He had decided to spend his weekly hour of mental improvement in reading poetry, and to that end he had obtained at thepublic library a small volume of selected poems. He was now trying to decide what next should be the victim of his voracious mind. A conspicuous couplet on the next page cried out for Jones' atten- tion: It's easy enough to be pleasant when life goes along like a song, Bu! the man worth while is the man who can smile when everything goes dead wrong! Ah! Now there was some real poetry,-something a fellow could understand. It was simple, but it had a good idea in it,--none of this silly raving about June and roses and babbling brooks. This was what you might call concrete advice. VVhy, all a man had to do to make a success was to smile every time anything went wrong. Easy enough! Why not try it sometime? By Jove! He would try it tomorrow! Monday was always a blue day at the office and it would be a good time to start. Downstairs in lVIrs. 0'Grady's parlor, the little wooden cuckoo came out and started its semi-hourly squawking. Eleven o'clock! Well, Jones would go to bed now, but he would get up early next morning and start his new experiment. Nlonday morning dawned anything but clear and cloudless. A misty rain was falling remorselessly on the shivering world. Jones jumped quickly out of bed. Ah, just the day to start following the advice of his couplet! Things were sure to go wrong on a day like this. After an unusually hasty toilet, Jones joined his fellow-boarders in the dining- room, just as Mrs. O'Grady was bringing in a plate of muffins. 'fGood morning, everybody. Jones' smile was much in evidence. Ah! Muffins,-I'm so fond of hot muffins g-and, as an after thought, Hespecially when they're burned! Sure, an' if it's burned ye call'em, ye don't . need to be atin, lem, an' it's some other boardin' place ye'll be afther foindin' ef ye're a-going t 'ter complain just because the muffins be slightly 3 . ia dark! vi . .... I !!H1!!u lllllhyllli I it . lid! . , Hi lil H With this hasty tirade, Mrs. O'Grady re- tired, grumbling, to the kitchen, without waiting I for Jones' agitated assurance that he was par- ug f' A I slightly dark. Anyhow, thought Jones during the lull which followed the storm, I smiled all the time. But it seems queer that Mrs. O'Grady was not 1 .ef- 'iii i .'.. Page .Highly-Three ticularly fond of muffins when they were-ah- l ll more responsive to my pleasant manner. But then, she probably doesnlt know what is necessary for being worth while. U A few minutes later, Jones discovered that Mrs. O'Grady was in the habit of underfeeding her mice. In fact, circumstantial evidence hinted that she had fed them practically with nothing, for in their famished state, the poor creatures had carelessly chewed up the entire toe of jones' left rubber. For the love of- Then suddenly Jones remembered. The wrinkles vanished quickly from his forehead, to reappear about the corners of his mouth. , How unusuall was his comment. f'Well, I don't think I'l1 get my feet wet, anyway. Jones arrived at the office just barely on time. VVith a determined smile, he hung up his hat and coat and strode briskly to his desk. There on top of his blotter lay a conspicuous note. Mr. Seavey wishes to see you at once. Well, I wonder what the boss wants now, Jones remarked specu- latively to his fellow-employees. Maybe he wants to give me a raise. Razz is more to the point,', murmured that vulgar personage, the office-boy. Jones rapped sharply on the door labeled, lVIr. Seavey, General iVIanager.l' At 21 low rumble from within, which might have been inter- preted Come in, he opened the door and stepped up to the great desk. Good morning, Mr. Seavey. I understand you- With a loud bang, Mr. Seavey's huge fist struck the desk. See here, I sent for you to talk to you,- not to have you stand there jab- bering at mel Yes, sir, Jones' smile remained intact. See here, young man, I'd like to know what you mean by handing in a report like this. lVlr. Seavey was steadily growing fiercer in his wrath. A mistake of sixty dollars on the balance! Jones gasped before he remembered to smile, Oh, I beg your pardon, he said pleasantly. It was a mis- take. I assure you it won't happen again. llfllllllllmu-I 1 fam , Won't happen again! You will stand there grinning like an idiot, will youl Mr. ,,QgfQlTj,jilj i Seavey was roaring now. KNO. I'll warrant 9 lll youyit won't happen again. You're fired! Get 'a A5 iiillibiff out . ll!9W ' el l Jones' smile was forced now. Yes, sirl I!-v X' Thank you, sir!', AK .Lei f'Eh? Ohlw VVith a muffled ejaculation, Mr. Seavey wheeled savagely in his chair. Only the soft closing of the door told him of Jones' departure. Five minutes later Jones sallied forth in quest of someone who needed an expert accountant. z lilrlbpvp j urlz pqzqpz Aglp: ,g..g ,.,,.:. 5 ,f.,-,A,: --3 .s,:a1A,-a:g EEEF5 Page Eighty-Four ..,... M , ,.1f.f Q3 Q I I I I I I I I Jones was learning. He had discovered that his theory, like every- thing worth while, required a little time before it would run smoothly. But no matter. In a few days it would all work out right, and then Mr. Seavey would see what a successful man he was! On turning a corner, Jones witnessed what might have been a scene from a slap-stick comedy. At the top of a high ladder, a Workman was painting a new store. Down below stood an athletic-looking man, watching the operation with apparent interest. Just then something happened. Slowly at first, but with increasing speed, the ladder slipped down, down, down. Clutching frantically at a window ledge, the painter dropped his pail of crimson liquid, with no regard whatever for passers by below. The pail landed with perfect precision on the head of the young athlete. With a surprised grunt, he sat down on the sidewalk to think it over. jones hurried forward eagerly. Here was a real godsend,-a. wonderful chance to carry out his newly adopted motto. Well, well, my good friend,'l Jones was smiling his broadest smile, as he carefully removed the obnoxious paint pail from the victim's head. How very fortunate it is that you aren't seriously injured! MI-IeY?!3 UI merely remarked that it was very fortunate that you weren't seriously injured. Now suppose- '4Sure, an' it's me that I be loikinl ter know what it is ye be callin' seriously injured. A hand shot out and grasped Jones' collar. Oim thinkin, ef ye was in my place ye, I be callin't i moighty serious if a hivvy oiron pail full o' frish rid pant was ter drop out o' a clare sky onter yer hid. With a lusty swing, he brought the pail crashing on poor Jones' tendericranium. There now, an' ye kin jist see if it ain't seriousfl A swift kick sent jones well on his way home. g'Get out, now, an' if yer want ter be safe, ye kin jist keep away from me with yer impedent grin. lNIinus hat, and minus smile,-a forlorn figure,-Jones climbed the steps of lVIrs. O'Grady's boarding house. Home looked good to him. He was worn out, even though the morning was only half gone. Feeling the need of something quieting, Jones settled himself care- fully in his arm chair, and picked up a book. Opening it at random, he started to read. IH easy enough to be pleasant when life goes along like a song, Bu! the man worth 'while- Crash! The book landed under the table in the opposite corner of the room. Jones glared savagely at it as, with careful fingers, he rubbed a swelling on the top of his head. -,',. ...- .-.,.,. , . .,., K :.: .,,. I ...... , .. Page Eighty-Five i n il MEMORIES OF MOTHER By JEAN DENIIAIVI In Q. A HEY crowd upon us day by day, -Q We miss her more than We can say, X For God has called her home to stay, Dear Mother! 62' is 1 , X Q19 '2 E 'Wen -, AQTQFEB 'D No one but she could truly know, Our joys and sorrows, and didst show, How deep for us her love did How, Dear Mother! Her prayers for us were manifold, And her instruction we shall hold As precious, from a heart of gold. Dear Mother! Each memory We hold so dear, Yet we don't Wish her back down here Upon a desert, sad and drear. Dear Mother! VVC know she prayed her children all, Would hearken to the Saviour's call, For Christ, the Lord, Was all in all To Mother. So now We Wait the morning fair, When We shall meet Him in the air, And join the ransomed With Him there, And Mother! A ? ' , Page Eighty-Six i ll ll A PASTRY PROPOSAL By LOUISE BROWN AM VVINTERGREEN had loved Polly Butterpole for a long time, and had often made up his mind to tell her so, but when he got all ready, words would suddenly fail him, and the question would re- main unasked. At last he grew desperate and determined to ask the important question or die. Thanksgiving eve was the time he set. So, on thatiday, having finished an early supper, he dressed in his Sunday best and tried his hardest to look brave. Before leaving, he sat down to compose a little speech, thinking that if he had a speech on his tongue's end, it would not be so hard to say. I-Ie thought and thought and finally a bright idea entered his rather dull brain. Just the thing! I know Polly canlt refuse if I ask her in some real nice poetry. He took paper and pencil and began. 'iPolly, dear, you're sweet as --But here Sam's power of invention failed utterly- as sweet as - sweet as -as what? Oh! now he had it! , Polly, dear, you're sweet as pie. Glorious that! What could be sweeter than pie. Sam was extremely fond of pie, and he was certain that no better comparison could be made. So appropriate, too, on Thanksgiving- most every one had such delicious pumpkin pies. But what next? That wasn't the important question, it was simply one of the preliminaries. He scratched his head, chewed his pencil and murmured-pie, lie, die, sigh. Sigh-that was the word-it sounded so romantic and lovelike. Polly, dear, you'1'e sweet as pie, For you, for you, I ever sigh. Plfill you he my little wife? The perspiration was streaming from Sam's moon-like face-and he was in a state of great excitement. Derned if it ain't hard work writing poetry-I'd ruther pitch hay a week -let me see-H fthe pencil was nearly con- sumedlw wife-strifeiknife-life. I N ,,,.,, Qolly, dear, you're sweet as pie, N I, or you, for you, I efver sigh. fn. Will you be my little wife QD And lifue with me the rest of your life? ' X I Oct: Ogg! If V O - i O02 , At last! He heaved a ponderous sigh. I suppose if Sam had known Latin he would have cried Hic habel, Hic habel for his own benefit, but as it was, he could hardly contain himself, his elation was so great. He read his poetry over and over and at each reading it seemed better to Hill l I I I X 'lil I XXX lxlllill if Q. MPJ cuts... ' 135552 ie' K fill' I Page Eighty-Sefven i ll ll express his meaning. After carefully committing it to memory he started to the Butterpole farm, about a mile distant. All the way he kept repeating his poetry so he would know it well when the time came to give it. Yvhen he arrived, he was cordially greeted by Polly, who looked particularly sweet in her new, red dress. She conducted him into the 'lfront room and then, knowing his weakness for pie, hurried into the pantry and returned with two exceptionally large ones. Sam ate half of one, and, when Polly urged him to eat more saying she had lots of it left, he managed to eat the other half. Sam had eaten a hearty supper before starting and he felt the last mouthful would kill him, but he would do anything for Polly. Now he made ready to repeat his little speech to her for whom it had been written. He drew his chair close to Polly's, turned a dozen shades of red, cleared his throat and began: Polly, dear, yozfre sweet as pie, For it, for it, I efuer sigh. Oh! what had he said! He could have kicked himself for the mis- take, but it was too late-for Polly was already cutting another piece of pie, and handed it to Sam, saying with a sweet smile, Law, Sam, but you do talk real nice poetry, too. I knew you would like my pie. Do have another piecef' Poor suffering Sam not knowing what else to do, ate the pie. ln the meantime trying to suppress his feelings. He was so filled with chagrin and pumpkin pie that he felt like taking his escape and never gazing on the face of mortal again. Notwithstanding, he conquered his feelings to some extent, reminded himself of the pledge he had made and once more began: Polly, dear, yozfre sweet as pie, For yon, for you, I ever sigh. But what came next? It had flown from his mind like the shadow before the sun. VVife, life, die, pie, ran through his mind in wild con- fusion. ln his agony he groaned-pie, -pie. Polly, not knowing what else to say, mur- mured, U50 you want some more pie, Sam? l'Thunderationl No! roared Sam. XVhat l want is youf' VVell, why didn't you say so ?', smiled Polly. HVVell, I have been trying to for the last half hour, said Sam. Needless to say, Polly will always make Sam's Thanksgiving pies. :'i W ,.,2 .1.-Eei ':: v. ?fs'1':aL1Z.'.12'S.-.':s5r: Page Eighly-Eight ,,,1 A kj H :-1 faar 4 ff-A --:--:1-- ..., - f:-- ' -,,1- :, ,.,,, 1 ..,.,.. ....1 I -V A II kj 'I AN OLD-FASHIONED CHAPERON By ALICE LOKEN AIR reader, guide your eye along The corner of this place, And far apart from all the throng- A chaperon-in lace. Her busy eyes the people see, And View with much displeasure. For if in Congress she could be Shell surely pass a measure. Prohibiting this noisy crowd From carryin' on so sprightly. Those girls they are so terribly loud, They take life far too lightly. VVhen I was young, the saying ran, 'A girl should quiet be,' And this, true for the gentlemang But they of course can't see, That this applies to folks today Whether young or old. Oh, no, they've got to have their way. The parents dare not scold. MI Wonder if that clock is right? It seems to go so slow- Must be nearly midnightl And no one starts to go. So there she sits, suppressing groan, And Wishing she might slumber- That painful type of chaperon May her's be few in number. . 'az' '.-' . . -gzlz .'r.- 1 ',:.- I 25f:-Z:.4a-:- Page Eighty-Nine fi ller, . 1 , , 1 9,2 , 1 v-fy. lx! 7 will I i film, ill ' I , fl' X iffxmf.. 4 ABRAMS, BESSIE Bessie's specialities,-blondes. ADAMS, ROBERT S. ---- BOB Band, Hi-Y, Flannel Shirt, Tennis Team. Robert thinks much but says little. ALLROGGEN, MORRIS J. - - 'IMOREYII . Flannel Shirt, lXIeri1lian. Nefver too busy to help a friend. AINIUNDSON, ROLF M. Flannel Shirt, Hockey. Always serious. ANDERSON, ALICE N. - - - UAL Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. Shy, but oh my! ANDERSON, FLORENCE L. Torchbearers, Svithiod. Florence does not express her opinions often. ANDERSON, GLADYS M. - - GLAD Southerner Stall, Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Svithiod, Class Play. We love your smile, Gladys. ANDERSON, LORETTA M. - - URETTAH Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. Loretta is efveryboa'y's friend. ANDERSON, MILDRED V. - UlVI0NIEH Blue Triangle. Quiet, sometimes. ARONSON, LEO The possessor of a perpetual smile. BENSON, GERTRUDE C. V UGERTIEH Southerner Staff. She's always the same sweet Gertie. BERG, BEDA L. ----- BEE Torchbearers, G. A. A., Blue Triangle. Modest and shy is she. Page Ninety- Tivo , 1 -5 BJORKLUND, CARL E. - - - GULLY All Seniors can't be tall. Boorn, GLADYS Torchbearers, Centro lberico, Blue Triangle. 'Pep is her second name. BORGMAN, MARIE T. - - - :AMER Svithiod, Blue Triangle, Torchbeurers. A reliable per.: on. BORK, WILLIAINI A. ---- HBILLU Flannel Shirt, Hi-Y, Truck. Built for comfort. BOWERS, DAISY C. -A - - KLDIZZYU Blue Triangle, G. A. A. She ranlzs high in the hearts of her friends. BRIGGS, LUARD E. - - - BRIGGs ' Flannel Shirt, Class Play. It's not a crime to he short, hut an incofuenience BRODERICK, VINCENT j. - VINCE Flannel Shirt. Quit your kidding, Vince? ff BUMMERT, LESLIE A. - - LES Flannel Shirt, Radio. Leslie is a good, all-round fellow. BURNELL, ALLISON M. - - - UAL Torchbearers, llleridian, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Olficersh u She has a friendly smile for everyone. BURSCH, FERN L. Torchbearers, Orchestra, Glee Club, Tiger Board, Southerner Stuff. She can fickle the keys -on typewriter and piano. U CANFIELD, NORVVOOD N. HNOD Flannel Shirt. Sure, I'll do it. 1, CARLSEN, WALTER - - USPIBS Flannel Shirt, Hi-Y. No hetter friend has anyone. '?Qff5il2:' E?9'f 'Z ff In 5 2f.f. .-T.-Ii.-ii we -:rx-:Q .1 . I :L HA 211 -IA Z l Page Avincly-ThI'4'r i 3 CARLSON, LAWRENCE Flannel Shirt. Girls are the least of Lawrence? worries. CHRISTIANSEN, BEATR1cE E. UBEBEU Edda. I'ni a little world of my own. CLIPLEE, RUTH M. - - - P1NKEY Tnrchbearers, Blue. Triangle. Are you never noisy, Ruth. QIREVV, EDITH L. Inkpah, Blue Triangle, Officers', South- erner Staff, Tiger Board. Everywhere that Edith goes, Helen is sure to follow. CROGAN, IVY O. Torchbearers, Southerner Staff. Silence, is a virtue. DARLING, EVELYN R. Le Cercle Francais, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, G. A. A. She is a darling. il lJ DOIMER, REIDAR ---- Inkpah, Flannel Shirt, Glee Club. If you want something done, and done right, ask Reidar. DRAKE, HORACE L. Meridian, Svithiod, Flannel Shirt. W'e all carfl be serious. EDMOND, Lois E. - - TOMMY G. A. A. Hello, you old dear. EGE, VIOLET H. - - - IGGY Torchbearers. Our own little Nlggyf' EIDE, RUTH C. - '- - HSMILEYU Blue Triangle. Smiley is correct. ELwooD, FRANK J. Flannel Shirt, Hi-Y. Studious,-well, yes. Y ' ' .. ..... . .. at ez 11:11 - -Z I as-.J fill' ln Page Ninetj'-Farlr .il X T . : , . Z ENG, ERLING A. ---- UBOBEY' 2 Orchestra, Edda. He surely can play. ENGLUND, ASTRID L. Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. A demure, little maiden. n ERICKSON, FRANCIS L. - - 'KFRAN Svithiod, Flannel Shirt. Quality, not quantity, is what counts. ERICKSON, MYLAN Band, Hi-Y, Flannel Shirt. Mgilan is seen, butnot heard. ERICSON, CLIFFORD O. Flannel Shirt, Southerner Staff, Edda, Knmera Klan, Hi-Y, Svithiod. A manly .,chap. EWALD RALPH N. - KAWHAT-IS,T-T0-YOU,' Hi-Y, Flannel Shirt. Worry' and Ralph hafve newer met. E. FALCK, BERNARD H. - - HLITTLE BEN Flannel Shirt. Heis rather shy 'when around the girls. FINKELSTEIN, KATIE- - 'ALITTLE ONE!! ' G. A. A. Good things come in small packages, Katie. FITCH, HELEN F. Tiger Board, Southerner Staff, Class Play, Inkpah, Blue Triangle, Torch- I bearers, OFficers'. We wish there were more like Helen. FOSTER, MARIE H. Le Cercle Francais, Blue Triangle, G. A. A. No, I won't he an old maid. FRIBERG, CARL ---- CULLY Seen, but not heard. FROYEN, ROY F. Flannel Shirt. I i An able person. I I Page Ninety-Five H -- Q, f .3 Q- , GAGNATH, INGEBORG - - HBOBBIEH Serious?-once in a while. GOEE, ROBERT J. ---- Bon Tiger Board, Officers', Southerner Staff, Class Play, Flannel Shirt. A lo-ver of poetry. GREENE, lSADORE Southerner, Flannel Shirt. Just the opposite from his name. GRETSON, NELLIE V. Class Play. Nellie surely can act. GUSTAFSON, AUDREY A. Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Edda. Mozlesty is the best policy. ,. HAGEN, LEONARD - - - HLENNY Flannel Shirt, Edda, Class Play, Southerner Stall, Glee Club. Leonard is a friend worth having. U HALvoRsEN, ALICE I. - HREDDY Edda, Class Play. Always reddy. HANsoN, lVIILTON - - - A'MILT Flannel Shirt, Radio, Hi-Y. Did you ever hnd lllilton without an answer? MALI: HARKINS, ALICE M. ---- Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, G. A. ' A., Le Cercle Francais. A maiden fair to look upon. HARRIS, ALLAN W. ---- AL Tiger Staff, Flannel Shirt. When Allan talks, all is quiet. n HARRIS, HARRY H. '- - - HSIG Baseball, Football, Hi-Y. Fight, fellows, ight J HARRIS, MINNIE - Q - - BEBE G. A. A., Blue Triangle. Do you ever go without a smile? ie' Las .J Will' I Page Ninety-Six 1- : E HOLMAN, ALICE R. - - - UFLUEF' . Meridian, Torchbearers, Le Cercle Francais, Kamera Klan, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., 0fficers'. Alice likes eveybody, and everybody likes Alice. I HOTRA, MITCHELL N. - - UMITCH' Flannel Shirt. One of our most handsome. HUCHTHAUSEN, WALTER J. - IKHOOKIEU Flannel Shirt. I hear much, but say little. HUTTNER, MARGARET J. G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Meridian, Class Play. The geometry shark. ILSTRUP, RAYMOND C. - URAYU Flannel Shirt. Oh yes, I do study. ILSTRUP, STANLEY M. - HSPESU Flannel Shirt, Hi-Y. Size is no barrier to efficiency. . IVERSON, BERNICE V. Svithiod, Class Play. I don't know, but I think. u JABEE, JOHN H. - - - UJIBBI Class Play. Are we popular? m-hm. n JOHNSON, CLARENCE G. - HPEALFGS - Flannel Shirt. Game, clear through. v JOHNSON, CLARENCE W. - - UPALE hlerirlifin, Band, Flannel Shirt, Hi-Y. Girls, Clarence doesn't mean everything he says. n JOHNSON, HAROLD T. - - HHUCK Flannel Shirt, Svithiod. ls Harold ever still? JOHNSON, MARIE B. - - - PEG Torchbearers, Glee Club. Once a friend, always a friend. I A ' ' f ..... I. .. !t. 4: HA :li , -T I AL J fill' I Page Ninety-Sefven . . .. . ' l ll n u JOHNSON, RAYMOND W. - - RAY Hi-Y, Flannel Shirt, Class Play. Wlzose heart have you now, Ray? JoHNsoN, Ran-Y S. ---- BoBBY,' G. A. A., Blue Triangle. A Where does Ruby accumulate lzer pep? JOHNSON, WALTER T. - - - i'WALLY Hi-Y, Tiger Board, Flannel Shirt, Svithiod. Full of pep, is Wally'. JOUNGQUIST, WALTER - - 4 WALLY Hi-Y, Flannel Shirt. Slow and easy going-except in football. KALLGREN, CARL E. ---- CULLY Flannel Shirt, Hi-Y, Radio. Everyone frzds him agreeable. KINGSRUD, RALPH M. - HCHICKD ' Golf. Some people never bluff, but always know. KINN, JOSEPH C. ---- HJOEU Flannel Shirt. Sure, Joseph kinn do it. KNUTSON, JAMES B. ---- JIMMY I wish they had more time for sleep around this institution. KOHEN, JACK - , ------ PETE Flannel Shirt, Hi-Y. . .lack is quiet at times. KORMAN, FLORENCE E. - - - Fw G. A. A., Torchbearers. A happy sun ray. KVALE, OLIVER P. ----- t'FL,1vs Southerner Staff, Radio, Flannel Shirt, Hi-Y, Tennis. One must work to achieve suctea.. LANG, MARGARET ------ HCAP, Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, G. A. A. We wish that she had come sooner. '.-,'- 3 :'.: 1.- ze.-.1 M. :.- Page N iuty-Eight ,,gf4. , LANGLIE, HELEN J. Torchbearers, Glee Club, Tiger Staff, Inkpah, Class Play. She's mightly lak a Rose. LANZ, BESSIE J. ------ PAT Inkpah, Glee Club, Campfire Girls, Officers', Southerner Staff, Kami-:ra Klan, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Centro lberico. Variety is the spice of school. LANZ, FLORENCE B. ----- Fm G. A. A., Le Cercle Francais, Blue Triangle. I'll try anything once-.U LARSEN, ELEANOR M. Eleanor is very quiet, seldom heard. ' LARSON, ELIZABETH A. - - - HBETTSU A regular girl. LARSON, EVERETT, C. ----- Ev Flannel Shirt, Hi-Y, Rleridizm, Class Play. A possessor of a wonderful disposition. LANVRENCE, KATHRYN R. - - - HKITTYJJ Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Torchbearers. She has a pleasing personality LEE, ALFRED H. ----- l - HAL Flannel Shirt, Hi-Y. Every art has some signifeanre. LEONARD, PEARL C. - - - LENNY Le Cerle Francais. 7 A Dumore worker. LEWIS, LAVERNE A girl of many good qualities. LILIENFELD, LENA H. - - - HLEFTYU Pres., G. A. A., Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Ol'licers'. Talk is her second name. LUPE, HARRY ---- - LOOP Baseball. X A good fellow to have on a baseball ' team. , Page Ninefy-Nine l . . . . MELBY, AJ' LYNGSTAD, WILLIAM S. - - - BXICDONALD, MARGARET G. - - MUGS Edda Club, Flannel Shirt. Yes, I'm an A Senior. G. A. A., Blue Triangle. A charming person with charming ways. BXICGORBIAN, FLORENCE - - - NMAC Is Florence Irish? MARTIN, CLAUDINIA J. Southerner Staff. Why so quiet, Claudinia? LESTER G. ----- LES Southerner Staff. Lester can jolee when he wants to. MERRIFIELD. GEORCIANA - - - JUDD G. A. A. Uf manners gentle, of affections mild. MEYERS, LAURA C. ----- TOL0 Torchbcznrers, Kamem Klan, Blue Triangle, G. A. A. A fuery sweet young lady. MICHELSEN, HAROLD S. - - - 'IDUTCHU .He nefver disagrees. MICKELSON, CALMA H. - - - KIKELLYU Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Campfire Girls. Be cheerful and pass it along. lb'lITCHELL, BERTHA C. - - - BERT G. A. A., Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. Her ways please us all. MOLEEN, FLORENCE E. ---- FLO Torchbenrers, Blue Triangle, Svithiod, Glee Club. An ever-ready friend. MONSEN, JOSEPH O. ---- KKMUNSIJ Flannel Shirt, Football, Basketball. Of football fame. I fs... I-: I' 48: .J fill' Page One Hundred BILL ' ,, 3 ,i 3 MORTENSEN, HAROLD M. - - - iiMORT,' Inkpah, Radio, Flannel Shirt, Hi-Y, OEicers', Kamera Klan, Class Play. Ambition plus. 1,- MURTAUGH, ELEANOR M. - - - AL Blue Triangle, G. A. A. Smiles, giggles, and smiles. NARVERUD, HAROLD G. - - - AANARVU Band, Orchestra, Glee Club. A musical person is he. NASH, MILDRED N. l Meridian. Where beauty is not slain eleep. NELSON, DONALD U. Hi-Y, Flannel Shirt, Svithiod. . I ean't be industrious and popular at the same time. u NELSON, HARllI.lJ I. ---- USVVEDE HI s slill with us. H NELSON, JOHN T. ---- HJOHNNY hleridirm, Eddzl, Flannel Shirt, Glee Club, Class Play. Popular with the girls. NEl.SON, NEI.S M. Radio, Flannel Shirt. Dependable as the coming of spring. ' NEYN'GARD, ESTHER She's quiet-but we wonder. NIELSON, ALICE C. - - - - AL G. A. A. .A7l'Il'lI1lIl'lI0lj'? Never! NIELSEN, CHRISTIAN S. - - - CHRIS liddn, Radio, Flannel Shirt. Always busy. NORIDIN, lVlARIAN E. - - - 'iMETz G. A. A., Svithiod. l lllarian, 1lon't sturly so hard! E 1 . ....... ........ I Page One Humlrezl Oni' ...... f ...... I .E A . 2 lge u 97 'Eli NYGREN, MARGARET L. - - - MARGIE Torchbearers, Southerner Staff, G. A. A., Blue Triangle, OEicers', Class Play. Our little model, CJAS, ARVID S. Cross Country, Hockey, Track, Glee Club, Hi-Y. Muclz taken up by athletics. flDEGARD, BLANCHE F. - - - HBUDYU Glee Club, Class Play, G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Centro Iberico. Her joys are many, her wants are few. QJLAFSSON, HELGA Edda, Officers', Blue Triangle. A delightful, prim, little lassie. QJLSEN, HELEN M. A never failing friend. fJLSEN, LESTER W. Flannel Shirt, Hi-Y, Southerner Staff. No better friend has anyone. QTLSEN, AGNES M. Svithiod, G. A. A., Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. If silenre were gold-Agnes would be a millionaire. C,LSON, EDWIN L. ---- - ED Hi-Y, Flannel Shirt. If Erliuin ever made any noise, we 1li1ln't hear it. -1 PAULSON, JEANETTE T. - - HSHRIMP What are you thinking about, Jeanette? PEEL, ALICE M. ------ AL Torchbearers, Svithiod, G. A. A., Blue Triangle. I'1n full of fun when I get started. PENNEY, KATHLEEN V. - - - KATHIE Kleridian, Torclxbearers, Southerner Staff, 0Fficers', Blue Triangle, Class Play. Sweetnexs personihed, thafs Kathleen. 1 PETERSON, MARGARET V. - - MARGE Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Class Play. I Peg O' My Heart. ..fA, f... ,,,,,. l'.171' 0111- Humlrcd Tico 41f ' ll II PRYTS, OLIVIA S. ------ HJACKU Blue Triangle, Centro Iberico. Oh, how we adore Olivia's hair!! QUAM, LYAL T. Edda, Orchestra, Glee Club. Lyal, play your magic harmonies again. RAMSTAD, VIOLET E. ----- KI Meridian, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Class Play, Centro lberico. A5 charming a person as one could ever wish to meet. REYNOLDS, HELEN A. G. A. A., Blue Triailgle, Torchbearers. A merry-malzer. ROMEOUOII, FLOYD M. ---- HFLIPU hleridian, Class Play, Football, 0fficers'. Imagine South without Flip. SALTER, KATHRYN M. ---- HKATEI! Yes, I believe in being serious most of the time. SCHWARTZ, ALEX ----- HAXELI' Flannel Shirt. He was always a serious lad. U SCHVVARTZ, JOSEPH - - AKYAWSELL Flannel Shirt. 1,771 on my way to success. v SHOEMAKER, DOUGLAS H. - - - DOUG Football, lN'leridif'n, Flannel Shirt, Hi-Y. He's a spemlthrift-with his words. .U SMITH, DONALD E. ----- DON Hi-Y, Flannel Shirt. Look out Don,-it's Leap Year. l v SMITH, LAWRENCE E. - - - USMITHIE Football, Hi-Y, Glee Club, Flannel Shirt. Lawrence is forefver grinning. SOLHEIM, OLGA - - - - - BI.oNDY Torchbearers, Southerner Staff. Olga ranks first anzong the efficient. -VIZ J A '.'- : -a-. -f12 Page Une HIlndYl'll Three A SOLOMONSON, ALICE M. - - - AL Torchbearers, Glee Club. A future lady of law. SPEARS, KENNETH A. - - - UKENNEYJI Orchestra, lnkpah, Flannel Shirt. For. the latest styles in men's apparel -ash Kenney. STEINER, JAMES Flannel Shirt. Another good chap. STOLBERG, EDNA G. ----- 'KEDYU G. A. A., Blue Triangle. I meant to study, hut- STRAND, DOLORES Inkpah, Torchbearers, Class Play. She is liked hy all. STRAND, KENNETH J. - - - KENNEY Flannel Shirt, Edda, hleridian. ' 0 ur Class President. SVVANSON, LEONARD A. - - - USYVANSU Hi-Y, Flannel Shirt. Leonard is peppy sometimes. 'l1HOlVIAS, EVERETT O. ----- Ev Flannel Shirt, Southerner Staff. Don't take things so seriously. THOMAS, HELEN G. ---- TOMMY Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Class Play, Centro Iberico. A brilliant student. THOINIPSON, GORDON W. - - - HMULLII Flannel Shirt, Baseball, Basketball. M1lll, what will South do'without you? 'llRONDSON, SHELDON E. - - - HCURLYU Flannel Shirt, Southerner Stall, Inkpah, . Baseball, Class Play, Glee Club, Centro lberico. That curly hair! WALROD, MILDRED A. ---- HBILLID Kamera Klan, OEicers', Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Glee Club. Girls, like Mildred are rare. A P Page One H11111l1'ed Four l , l R 195 ,e A Y mi-f:-:H e.'f:z':-.ascii .ff .-Em.-:ffm-111 rr-L ::.. 3 ra :fam-ff' hw:-1-2..av1 C 5 Il ll Il I WESTLUND, DAVID J. ---- DAv Flannel Shirt, Meridian, Kamera Klan, Band, Glee Club, Southerner Staff, . Class Play. Classy, David. WHEELER, GEORGE T. - - HSHEIKH Svithiod, Flannel Shirt. The Sheik of our class. f YOUNGSTRAND, MAGNHILD S. - iiGIGGLES', Southerner Stall, Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. Yes, I can do it. LIENKE, ELMER A I l 1I1 I Page Une Hundred Fifvv i L1f .1 ll ll ll ll XAABY, GLADYS ------ Boss Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, G. A. A., Campfire. Gone but not forgotten by her loving classmates. ADOLPHSON, CLIFFORD G. - - HCLIFFU Flannel Shirt, Hi-Y, Kamera Klan. W'hen it comes to girls,-he's right there. AHLBERG, MILDRED E. - - - HLUCKIEM Svithiod, G. A. A., Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. Alot all can be so spry of tongue. AHLBERG, REUBEN C. ---- HRUBEII Radio Club, Hi-Y. Silence is the narrow path to his threshold. ALESEN, ETHEL G. - ---- HETTIEU Torchbearers. There's plenty of time to grow old. ALMLI, MILDRED C. ----- KIMILU Campfire, Torchbearers, Glee Club, Southerner, 0Eicers'. It takes clever hngers to be a Costume M istressf' ANDERSON, AGNES C. ---- MAGGIE My chief ambition is to be a second 'Tillie the Toiler'. ANDERSON, ALICE H. ----- AL Svithiod, Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, G. A. A. A With a 'very few words she is content. ANDERSON, HILDUR M. ---- HIL Torchbearers. You'll be a big girl by ana' by. ANDERSON, INEZ C. Campfire, Glee Club, Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. Her kindness knows no creed or casts. ANDERSON, LEROY S. ----- HLEED Radio Club, 0fficers', Southerner A Staff, Flannel Shirt. Woinan may have her way, but man has his will. IXNDERSON, LORRAINE E. - - - ANDY Southerner Stag, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, G. A. A. X Witty, jolly, ana' just full of fun. iDied Nlarch 19, 1924. Q o .a J 1 Ea. Page Om' Humlred Six ll II ' u K2 'lil ANDERSON, BXIADELINE - - - KKMADDYU Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Kamera Klan. With her one could not but he gay. ANDERSON, MARIAN Inkpah, Southerner Staff, 0Fficers', Kamera Klan, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, G. A. A. 'ASe1late, serene-a mind at peaee with all below. ANDERSON, OSCAR T. - - - UM0NTYiJ Glee Club, Hi-Y, Svithiod, Class Play, Flannel Shirt. It's wonderful what four years of high school will do for a man. ANDERSON, RUSSEL V. ---- RUSS . Svithiod, Glee Club, Flannel Shirt. His ambition-to be either an artist or a writer. ANDERSON, WILLIAM R. ---- BILL Band, Hi-Y, Flannel Shirt. Yes-I hafve an Irish name too. APSI,EY, EVA D. - ----- HEvE Tbrchbearers, Papyrus, Southerner Staff, Blue Triangle. To write her good points is a task beyond us. ATLAND, LILLIAN E. ----- ULILU Meridian, Campfire, Tbrchhezirers, Blue Triangle. A tiny lass who spoke with a lisp. BECK, EINARQR. ------ DICK 1, lnkpzih, Hi-Y, Flannel Shirt, Kzimerzi Klan. He has a hard time avoiding girls. BECKER, DOROTHY MAE - - - HDODYA' Inkpzih, Southerner Staff, Officersf Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Centro Iberico, Kamera Klan. A 'very fair maiden, and ah, so 'petite'. BECKMAN, RUSSELL His fourse, like the lllississippi, is lined with bluffs. BEIDELMAN, DOROTHY ---- 'IDOTU Inkpah, Torchbearers, 0fficers', G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Le Cercle Francais. Always on the step, always on the 11 flln. BERGSTROM, OLGA O. ---- HOLLIEU Quiet talk she lilzeth best. I E ffl. A ini :iz -: I as J filll I Page One ffundreil Seven 1 I , 2 . I BERGSTROM, OLIVE J. - - OLL1E Glee Club. If there's music in my heart, how can I help but smile? BERKOVITZ, MOLLY R. - - - MOL G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Alias Illuriel Burke. BERNSTEIN, ISADORE Flannel Shirt. He always has something to say-and a smile to go with it. BJORLING, HELEN E. ---- B1LL1E Blue Triangle, Turchbearers. Weep-olz, well, why weep? BLUIVIENTHAL, HARRY E. - - - HBOBBYU Rooter King, Football, Southerner Staff, Class Play. Say, 'fllllfI'lll'P,, you-ve' heen in the army-- ' BOLSTAD, HAZEL M. ---- HUzzY Blue T'riungle, Torchbearers, Edda. Huzzy's the life of the party. BOOTH, CLYDE S. - ----- CLIC Flannel Shirt. Do we all know his hidden merits? BOTKO, MARY - -f---- MAY Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Skilled in bookkeeping-so her teacher says. BRACKETT, ALLAN S. ----- AL Flannel Shirt, Glee Club, Cross Country. What is Allan thinking about? Great things. No doubt. BRAVVTHEN, GEORGE B. ---- FAT Hi-Y, Inner Circle, Flannel Shirt, Football. - I always like to sleep, but they never let me. BROWN, ELLEN A. ----- CHEs Glee Club, G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Tbrchbearers, Officersh Love surely is a terrible thing. BRoMs, ROLAND ---- HROLLYU Hi Y, Glee Club. He seizes a chance for a jolly gooa' time. :'.r Page One Hunrlrcd Eight Il Il BURNS, CLINTON H. - - - CHUB Glee Club, Meridian. He possesses a complexion envied by the fair sex. CARLSON, CHESTER M. ---- CHES Flannel Shirt. Silence is not always a lack of some- thing worthwhile saying. CARLSON, HILLMER A. Let us have a speech without noise. 1: CARLSON, ROSZELLA V. - - - HCUPID Svithiod, G. A. A. I like to have my hair just so. CARLSON, SIGRID I. ------ SIG Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. rrWdX7l,f Business English hard for today? CEDARLUND, CARL B. N. Flannel Shirt. His voice can scarcely be heard above the din of the noisy students. CHREIMAN, LESTER ---- URUSTYJJ Meridian, Flannel Shirt, Hi-Y, Officersh He's well liked and popular by all, .it is said. .v 1 CHRISTENSEN, FLORENCE G. - Fw lnkpah, Glee Club, Torchbearers. No hard can sing like this girl. CHRISTIANSON, CLIFFORD E. - HCLIFFU Flannel Shirt. A convenient person for Mac to lay all his cases against in 'Law' class. CLOUTIER, ALICE M. - - - 'IFRENCHYU Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Ill A close rival of 'Peggy O'Neil. COLE, GLACIA F. - ---- GLACIER Torclibearers, Blue Triangle. Happy as de day am long. u COLEMAN, JEVVELL K. - HBRIGHT EYES G. A. A. 'Would that the world had more .lewells in it. A 9 f ..... , -1 , 4: V :li - - Z I 143151 fill' I Page One Hundred Nine .5 Y 3 COLLINS, DOROTHY O. ---- DOT Glee Club, Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. May we all call you 'Dot'? COLLINS, TECLA I. - ----- TEC G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers, Southerner Staff. The hearts of all men adore thee. CONDON, ANNE M. ---- ANNIE Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. A mind full of knowledge is a mind that never fails. CONROY, FLORENCE M. - - HCONNIEU Blue Triangle, Inkpah, G. A. A., Southerner Staff, OEicers', Kamera' Klan, Torchbearers. What would we do without her cheer- ful chatter. CUMBEY, EDGAR J. ----- - ED Hi-Y. Remember-Ed owns half of that F ord. CUMIVIINGS, MURLE G. Ah, let George do it! CURRAN, MARGARET M. - - - iiMUGGS,, G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. 'She has a place in all of our hearts. CUTTER, DONALD E. Le Cercle Francais, Rooter King. What would our class do without our Q clown Rooter King? DAHLIN, HARRIS W. - - - HARPIE And straight and stalwart he stands. DANIELSON, AGNES M. A merry heart doth good like medicine. , DEMERSE, HELEN I. Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Keep on giggling-it's good for you. DENNIG, ADELE J. Pleasant, sweet, and thoroughly lovable. . ........ .... .I Page One Hundred Ten vi ' 9 ll ll LJ ll DILLON, ILEEN M. G. A. A., Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Kamera Klan. Modesty is ever the hand made of virtue. Domus, THELMA E. ----- DEE Class Play, Torchbearers, Inkpah, Blue Triangle. She's pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. DOELTZ, CARLYLE T. Hi-Y, Inner Circle. Carlyle and his motorcycle are fast friends. DOHLING, VINCENT . ln aftions faithfulj in honor clear. U DOMKA, GEORGE C. ----- Jun Hi-Y, Flannel Shirt, Track, Football. It isn't everyone that can construet a prize winning auto, made from a banana crate. 1, DYER, ARLINE M. ---- URINE Le Cercle Francais, Torchbearers, G. A. A. Hdthletics, studies, social wlzirlf' u ECKMAN, MILDRED V. - - IKMILLX' Torchbearers. Some get good marks e'en tho' they don't work. U EDLUND, BERNICE M. - - UBUNNY Inkpah, Glee Club. Shing out, little head, sunning over with golden hair. EDLUND, WERNER A dignified Senior really must he tall. EGEEERG, MABEL I. ---- HEGGIEU G. A. A. Torchbearers. Speed may be silvery, but silence is golden. EHLE, LEROY W. - ----- HOLE Caesar is dead and I am sick today. ELLEFSON, ADRIAN R. - - ,- - - KtADE,, Inkpqh, Flannel Shirt, Hi-Y, Glee Club, Track, Kamera Klan. He studies his lessons to music we hear. ,,.,.,... ..,..... i Page One Hundred Eli-fvrn 3 f in .,Z, ., Il ll ERICKSON, ADELEE M. To teachers she brings no tribulations. ERICKSON, MILDRED A. - - - TAG Blue Triangle, Svithiod. A little girl, who does what she's told. ERICKSON, OLIVER W. ---- OLIE Svithiod, Flannel Shirt. Sir Walter Raleigh of the twentieth century. EVERS, LYLE E. Glee Club, Meridian, Svithiod, Flannel Shirt, Officers'. He's here, and there and most efvery- where. - EWING, ANNIE L. ----- AMI G. A. A., Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. The far friends in little home places. FALCK, IRVIN O. ------ IRY Hi-Y, Flannel Shirt. There are souls like stars that dwell apart. FIGUR, MINNIE E. ------ RED G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Speed in conversation is my theme. FISHER, STANLEY W. ----- Bon Track, Flannel Shirt, Cross Country. Oh, I asked her for the next dance! FORssELL, BERNARD M. Hi-Y, Southerner, OEicers', Radio, Glee Club, Basketball, Football, Class Play. Dost not thy eonseienee hurt thee, O, Apothecary? Foss, MARGARET L. ---- ulx4ARGEU G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Edda. A wonderful dancer and always ready for fun. FREEMAN, HORACE Well,-in this ease, I think-- FRUCHTMAN, HARRY - - - SPARKY 'Flannel Shirt. Unspoken is the hindest word. ' :'.f rszi '-,2f.4 Page One Hundred Twelfve FRYKMAN, ESTHER M. - - - TOOTs Then an A shalt thou have, said the I pedagoguef' FURNESS, ESTHER E. ----- KKREDJI Torchbearers, Campfire, Edda, Blue Triangle, Officers'. Her heart is as warm as the name she hares. GAMEC, JOHN ------ HBOBBYU Flannel Shirt. The cloak-room is this lad's favorite retreat for studying. GEORGE, HERBERT ----- 'ABiTEs It's a good thing his nickname is not his motto. GILLAND, LORIN C. - - - - KKGILLIEJJ Inkpah, Hi-Y, Flannel Shirt, Inner Circle, Southerner Staff, Rooter King, Class Play. Oh, it's great to be a Rooter King, hut it's greater to he Romeo. GLENN, DOROTHY B. Orchestra, Torchbearers, Southerner Staff, hleridiun, Campfire. A modest blush she wears, not made . by art. GLICKMAN, JEROME Flannel Shirt, Radio. Little said is better than saying too much. GLUD'F, PEARL A. ----- SHORTY Torchbearers, Kzlmera Klan. A girl who is jolly and small, and loved hy all. GRAETZ, GEORGE M. - ---- GUD A speedy ice-skater on a winter . evening. GRATZ, GRETCHEN L. ---- Gam Inkpah, OEicers', Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Tiger Board. Her pen is famed the school around for writing on deep subjects. GUSTAFSON, GLENDON C. - - GLENNY ' Orchestra, Flannel Shirt, Hi-Y. HWIIETE he succeeds, the merit's all his own. GUSTAFSON, INA I. - ' - I l G. A. A. She doesn't make much noise but we're glad she's in our class. 1.- Page One Hundred Thirteen GUsTAEsoN, LILLIAN M. Southerner Staff, Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., 'Kamera Klan. We are always pleased to hear her laugh. GUSTAESON, Roy T. ----- Gus Flannel Shirt, Glee Club, Tennis Team, Hi-Y, Inner Circle, Triangle, Officers'. If you ean't fool all teachers, you can at least fool one. HAGEMAN, POTTER F. Flannel Shirt, Band, hleridian, Hi-Y. Straight forward, honest, and depend- ' able,--that's Potter. HALBERG, VIOLET A. ----- VI Blue Triangle, Svithiod. lf she's going to be a nurse, we'd all like to get sick. HAMMQND, LOUISE M. - - - KKVIECEJ, Kamera Klan, Blue Triangle, Tiger Board. Life's all sunny,' sky's' all blue. HANDY, CARROLL A. - - 'AHANDY QANDYU Flannel Shirt. What's in a nanze-efuerythingf' HANKEY, LENORE G. ---- USNORIEU Tbrchbearers, Blue Triangle. She could not be serious, try as she would. HANSEN, FRANK G. ---- 'IHANKU Blue Triangle, Hi-Y, Flannel Shirt. He glanced, she smiled. HANsoN, EVELYN - ----- Ev Torchbearers, OffiCers', Meridian, Blue Triangle. A smile is the same in all languages. HANWELL, VIOLET M. - ---- VI Erlda, G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Torehbearers. I give every boy my smile, but few my tongue. HARPER, JESSIE M. Torchbearers, OHicers', Campfire. By her marks ye shall know her. HARRINGTON, EVELYN C. ---- Ev Torchbearers, Kamera Klan. A girl who is quiet but whose mind is always working. -.'- 5 -g .',: d zfz- f.-r -1.415 Page One Hundred Fourteen A, . HARRIS, FLORENCE A. - - - l'FLOssIE Tnrchbearers, Blue Triangle. ' Honey is sweet, and so are you. A HARRIS, WILLIAM ----- BILL 5 Radio Club. Will: best wishes for your success in , learning to tune in on the Radiofj HARRISON, EVELYN G. ---- HEv Officc-:rs', French, Blue Triangle. Torchbearers, Meridian. For Evelyn was a merry old soul. HART, EVA' L. ------ HBILLYU Blue Triangle, Svithiod. She knows when to he noisy and when to be quiet. HAWLEY, VERNON J. Hi-Y, Flannel Shirt, Gym Team, Track. And even the Freshmen fall in love with those curls. HEDDLE, ELIZABETH M. - - - UBETTYU Meridian, Campfire, Torchbearers. Blue Triangle. Her graceful steps sweep over the icef' HENDERSON, VERA E. ---- BON Glee Club, Meridian, G. A. A., Blue T'riangle, OH'icers'. ,fWlIdf makes thy voice so sweet, Lady M arian? HENNELL, WALTER F. - - - W.ALLX ' Flannel Shirt. Why a'idn't you come sooner, Willy? HENDRIKSEN, HELEN A. - - - HLENAU Orchestra. These musical souls are always governed by a charming disposition. HERBST, DOLORES J. ----- AKDORYJJ Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. The dimple that thy cheek contains, hath beauty its reward. HOFFMAN, FLORENCE E. - - - 'lFLOss Orchestra, Meridian. Wlze1z Florence plays the piano, South has some real music. ' HOFFMAN, MARJORIE H. - - - llMARGJi Torchbearers, Officers', Kamera Klan, G. A. A., Blue Triangle. If pleasure and lessons come together, let lessons goin uf '1--.'.:1-' 1.- -J11 EH:-::fx :.: Page One Hundred Fifteen 5 l E l l . , , HOFMEISTER, MABEL Her greatest talent lies in her ability , to make friends easily. .l'l0FSTAD, CLIFFORD ' Hi-Y, Flannel Shirt. Quiet and manly and always thought- ful of others. H0lEN, ARNOLD Well-I think it's just like this--.U HoLcoMB, EVELYN M. - - - HSHORTYH Torclibcnrers, Blue Triangle. A former Geometry shark. HOL1N'IAN, HORACE C. - - HORSE Hi-Y. Horam is another of our reliable Norwegians. HOLMES, ALICE L. ----- AL OEicers', Tl0fCl1lJEiIfEfS, Blue Triangle, Centro Iberico, Art. She's won her fame with both :rayon and brain. HOLT, LEO G. ------ HMIN,, He'll invent an alaehra 'pony'- maybe. HOPKINS, MARIE J. ---- A'MoLLY Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Life also has its serious side. HORSTKORTA, HAROLD B. - - - RED A fellow who always shows his bright- ness zluring tests. HOVLAND, ll'flELVIN L. Svithiod, Flannel Shirt, Meridian, Hi-Y. Another rare inzlifvizlual-a Chemistry shark. l'lUEBNER, HORACE F. - - FAT Flannel Shirt. HThe 'Sheik' of 209. 'HULANDER, CARL H. - - - CULLIE Football, Flannel Shirt, Inkpah, Hi-Y. Another one of South's dependable sportsmen. ' I ...fill I Page One Hunrlrell Sixteen ll ll i U -1 . Y 3 f I 7 E I - . f , :, HUTTNER, LESLIE W. - - - - LES X Radio, Officers', Flannel Shirt, Kamera Klan. 'rWhen it comes to Radio-'Les' is all there. INGOLD, GLADYS J. ----- ' ilGAY,J Class Play, Torchbearers, Art, South- erner Staff, Kamera Klan, G. A. A., Blue Triangle. And over her shoulders hang her beautiful tressesf' IRMEN, DOROTHY I. ----- MDOT Torchbearers, G. A. A., Blue Triangle. She .s cheery and true-this dearest of friends. JACOBS, IDA F. ------ 'IJAKEU Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Class Play. Her haif is like rings of real gold in her hair. JENSEN, ASGER M.. ----- AcKY Edda, Flannel Shirt. It costs too much to take her out any- more. JENSEN, EMMA M. G. A. A. She looked down to blush--. ' JENSEN, VIRGIL J. ----- HDICKYJ, Blue Triangle. And, oh, how quiet and shy is she. , JEPSON, RAY A. ------ JEP Football, Baseball, Basketball, Flannel Shirt. A lover in school, and a hghter on the football field. JINDRA, CLARA G. They can't ask a question that she can't answer. JOHNSON, CARROLL N. ---- CAR Flannel Shirt, Hi-Y, Svithiod. Hurrah for the U. S. History shark. JOHNSON, CLARICE F. May many great things await this unassuming maid. JOHNSON, GENEVIEVE E. - - - GENH Tbrclibearers, Tiger Board, Meridian, Svithiod, Blue Triangle. Her clever fngers speed along the typewriter. 4 S -F5 ,- , ,.... ' ..,.... .... ........ . . I K. g: ll :li - . F ass .J ffm I Page One Hundred Seventeen ' CB Hull 1 l w JOHNSON, GLADYS M. - - - - GLAD Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. A nature whose soul we trust. JOHNSON, GRACE E. Favors to all, to all she smiles extends. JOHNSON, HELEN M. She has a 'very usual name for a -very unusual girl. JOHNSON, LEROY C'. - - - - WHITEY Flannel Shirt, Svithiod, Hi-Y, Inner Circle. Oh, young Lochinfvar has come out of South High. JOHNSON, MARGUERITE V. - - MUOS ' Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. A queenly maiden-to look upon. JOHNSON, MILDRED E. ---- CCMILLII Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, G. A. A. The girl who always aims for a haclz seat. JOHNSON, OPAL L. - - - UPALU Torchbearers. A good pal to everyone-that's Opal. JOHNSON, RALPH S. ---- - LUM He'll soon change his name to 'Attorney .lohnson'. JOHNSON, RUBY E. ----- RUBs Blue Triangle, T'Orchbearers. ' A queen with a crown of rubiesf' JOHNSON, RUBY L. Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, G. A. A. Among the fair, who is more fair than Ruby? JOHNSON, RUSSELL There's a lot of work to be done in this imfi-ru-tion. JOHNSON, SPENCER R. - - - HSPENCERN Svithiod Flannel Shirt. 1 . 'fThe man who masters himself is free. U ' ..., . I !!.::I1:1:. -MZ may .J Fill' I Page One Hundred Eighteen Y -2 JOHNSON, VERONA N. - - - 'KNONIE,' It isn't the fact you're quiet that counts. JOHNSON, WALTER L. - - - IIWALLYH Svithiod, Flannel Shirt, Glee Club, . Hi-Y, Football Mgr. Effieient in supplying football stars with their uniforms. JONES, FRED - - - - ---- FAT Flannel Shirt. He falls in love just once a week. JURAN, NATHAN H. We shall now have a few -words from the attorney himself. JURISCH, LENORE E. - - - SKID Class Play, Torchbearers, Campfire, Kamera Klan, Blue Triangle. NShl?,5 small but she keeps Paul busy looking after her. KATZ, ZALIE ------ HQUACKERJJ Radio, Flannel Shirt, Basketball. Win your friends slowly-you'll hold thenz longer. KELLY, HAZEL F. ----- IKHAZEU OEicers', Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Campfire. She started to sing as she tackled the thing. KELLEY, HOMER W. Band. Let's get some pep into this music! KENNEDY, L. JOE ----- BUDD Rooter King, Southerner. Yes, Miss Southerner, I'se a hurryin'. KIBIMELL, MAUDE ----- HPETSYU Blue Triangle, Of'ficers', Campfire, Torchbearers, Glee Club, Kamera Klan, G. A. A. Her clever tongue enables her to entertain her friends. KINKEL, LESTER L. ----- HKINKJJ Proud because he's an uncle. KLASSEL, JENNIE F. ----- IBN G. A. A., Kamera Klan, Officers', Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Where are you going my curly-headed lass ? Page One Hundred Nineteen i KLEVEN, MARTHA E. ---- IAMART G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Lively, athletic and jolly-all three. Torchbearers, G. A. A., Blue Triangle. . She thinks deep thoughts way down in. KNUDSONJ DOROTHY A. ---- A girl who is truly wonzanly and friend. a true KNUTSON, MARGARET V. - Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. A merry laugh when we are gaylu KORNDER, PEARL N. Torchbearers. They are newer alone that are panied with noble thoughts. KICCOTII' n Torchbearers, G. A. A., Blue Triangle. A jewel of a girl and quiet-'til you lznow her. Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, G. A. A. A quiet girl is a wonderful exception. Torchbearers. The dearest little pal a girl could ever ask for. KROGSRUD, SIDNEY C. If silence were golden, he'd he a millionaire. G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. She has the gift of charity. KUGLER, EVELYNE G. Torchbearers, G. A. A. How we adore that sunny smile. Football, Flannel Shirt. An 'S' he won and an 'S' he deserved. AQ' u KLEVGARD, EDNA E. ----- KiREDJl KFDOTJ! KIMARGU KRAMER, JULIA M. ---- - 'KIULEU KRIZAN, NELLIE - - - - - - 'KNELLU KROGH, ESTHER I. ---- - HES KUETHER, FLORENCE M. - - - Fw LAMPMAN, GEORGE H. - - - Jun 3 I! ...,. ..... I E: N :ga ,I . can .J Ella. I Page One Hundred Twenty . . ff LANGEORD, WINNIFRED B. - 'AWINNIEU Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. Out of a Life of school into the school of Life. LANGLIE, LEONARD - V- - - LENN1E Leonard is a good example of a model brother. LARSON, OLIVE R. - ----- ALE She will soon reach the highest point of wisdom. LARSON, RAYMOND - - - NPETIEH Meridian, Flannel Shirt. He lzasn't much objection to the com- pany of the ladies. LARSEN, RUDOLPH Meridian, Le Cercle Francais, Hi-Y, Track, Officers', Blue Triangle. A lad who has won fame through his hroadened mind. LARSON, RUTH - ----- HRAY' Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Svithiod, Class Play. Brains run in the family. LAWRENCE, ELEANOR A. - - DIMPLEs Press Club, Torchbearers, G. A. A. A lot of wisdom done up in a small package. LAZAR, Louis ----- Lou Flannel Shirt. Isn't it expensive to hafve your hair marcelled all the time, Lou? LEE, ELIZABETH U. ---- HLIZZIEU G. A. A., Svithiod. And she bobbed her pretty curls too. LETCHER, MELVIN W. ---- HJEFFU Basketball, Baseball, Flannel Shirt, Band, Orchestra. Wl1o said a man couldn't he both a .Sportsman and a musician? LETENDRE, LILLIAN A. -- - UFRENCHIEU Glee Club, Campfire, Torchbearers. She can bake a prize cake. LEVANDER, JOE A. Class Play, Glee Club, Svithiod, OfTicers'. If silence speaks louder than words, Joe is some orator. I aa. .J PW' I Page One Hundred Twenty-One LEWIS, EDITH A. G. A. A. Her brains are such that the world has not known. LIEOL, SUSIE Blue Triangle. Small and quiet, but she's all here ' just the same. LINDBERG, BEAUFORT Hi-Y, Inner Circle, Inkpah. He could win a debate by his words ana' his will. LINDEMAN, PETER - - - - - LINDE Orchestra. Brainy and clever and witty is 'Linde'. LINDHJEM, GEORGE E. ---- BUD George believes in the saying, 'Faint heart ne'er won fair lady'. LINDQUIST, DAVID T. ---- RED Hi-Y, Centro Iberico, Flannel Shirt, Class Play. And let us respect red hair, especially our own. LINDSTROM, KENNTH A. - - ciKENNY,J Orchestra, Flannel Shirt, Svithiud, Hi-Y, Meridian. It takes Kenny to keep the Law class awake. LOOKE, WALDO Hi-Y, OFficers'. I'Ie may be quiet, but, oh, how he can argue in Law. LODMILL, RUTH E. Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. She has a cheerfulness that lights up all the shadows. LOGAN, HOWARD L. ---- HOWIE', Pegasus. A poetic soul he has with a mind that understands. LOKEN, ALICE E. ----- - AL Tiger Staff, Pegasus, OEicers', Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Press. A brilliant mind doth she possess. MACCALLUM, EVELYN J. - - - 'iMAC,, My father and mother are Irish and I am Irish too. I ,fill I Page One Hundred Twenty-Tfwo Il l L 3 - -'fm:-!zf:we5zf5a1:'2:si :-E55 ,ff ' 1:4 f:-- f .-1i': Sv!Q-1- .-4. .-:'m1irv- 4 ll ll ' MCCARTHY, MAURICE W. - Meridian, Basketball. We've often heard of this lad's fame on the dance floor. MCDONALD, STANLEY L. - Meridian, Football, Flannel Shirt, Tiger Staff, Kamera Klan, Press, OfTicers', Class Play. His quaint, Irish humor has won him the hearts of men. MCGOUGH, CORA M. G. A. A., Edda Club. A charming little maid with quiet, Irish hum or. MCGOVERN, MARGUERITE M. - - - - LITTLE IRISHMANU Meridian, Torchbearers, Triangle, G. A. A. Don't we wish we had disposition? MCINERNY, MARY R. - - Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Kamera Klan, G. A. A. I'm losin' my Irish nature' associatin' wid so many Swedes. MAKOUSKY, EVERETT F. - Flannel Shirt. lust give me 'Vic' and that's all I want. MALMQUIST, SYLVIA L. - Shy and sweet, choice and neat. MARCHESSAULT, ELEANOR L. - - EL Le Cercle Francais. Parles-'vouz Francais, Elean or? MARGULAS, LAURA L. - - Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, G. A. A. Conscientious in work-newer a - slackerf' MARKUSON, JEANNE Centro Iberico, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. And her hair was like a tuft of down. MARTIN, JIGGINS, J. Q - Southerner Staff, Meridian, Tiger Staff. Ah, here we hafve the artist's brush! MATHSON, VINA R. ----- VI Edda. I'm as true as truth's simplicity and simpler than the infancy - - NMAC!! - - NSTANH Blue your Irish n - i:MAC,, cxEVf1 - - UJERRYU - LAUR1E - - HJIGGSH of truth. N I' I Page One Hundred Twenty-Three I -.,-.: -W' 2i --Lf A fe H .H Le , , i A MATSON, VICTOR W. ----- VIC Flannel Shirt. Hlfs your sunny smile and your spark- ling eyes that make us like you. MAYHEW, WALTER W. - - - WALLY Hi-Y, Inner Circle, Inkpah, Officers', Flannel Shirt. Don't try to kid that brown-eyed lad. MEDVIC, ANDREW A. - - - HANDYJ' Football, Baseball, Flannel Shirt Club. All football heroes can't be tall. MEEHL, DORIS I. ----- KKDICKU Blue Triangle, Tnrchbearcrs, G. A. A. There's witchcraft in your eyes, Dick. NIEHAFFY, ALICE G. - - - ALLEY Tennis Team, G. A. A. HA speed demon in tennis. MICHALES, ELLA Milly! how you z1e changed since you were a Freslzief' MILLER, GEORGE L. ---- - Jun And the prodigal Senior has returned again. MITBY, CLARENCE C. ---- HCLOWNH Basketball, Hi-Y, Flannel Shirt, Inkpah. Wlzat would our basketball team do without 'Clown' .7l4itby? V MOHAN, FRANCES ----- NFRITZH Offieers', Torchbearers, Le Cercle Francais, Glee Club, G. A. A. The gods favoringly gafue her a talent for acting. MORTENSON, MAURITZ A. - - KKMORYIJ Flannel Shirt, Orchestra. HWIIEH lze speaks, he moves fair maiden to tears! MUELLER, HERBERT L. Southerner Staff, Inkpah, OEicers', Hi-Y. It takes a man of brains to manage our school paper. NIULLER, LORETTA L. ---- HLOLAU Torchbearers, Svithiod, Blue Triangle. Here's to Lola, her heart and her smile. Page Onc Hundred T-wcnty-Four i 4' 1, NIYGATT, HELEN I. - - - 'AMICKEY Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, G. A, A. Does the moon shine bright, Helen? MYKLEBUST, AGNES M. - - - Boss G. A. A., Blue Triangle, lNIeridian. Her voice, when she spoke, was as sweet as honey. MYKLEBYE, INGEBORG H. - - HINGE Blue Triangle, Edda, Torchbearers. hVas she ever known to be sad? NAESE'I'H, OLAF E. ----- OLE Flannel Shirt. All men hold life dear, but the brave hold honor dearerf' if NEBELUNG, HUBERT G. - - - HUB Glee Club, Bleridian, Flannel Shirt. KIWIIEH he sang, unbroken silence lent ear to his music. NELSON, IRVING Flannel Shirt. !'H0llESf, teacher, this school clock must be fast! NELSON, LAYVRENCE A fellow whose disposition doesn't match his hair. NESS, CLAIRE M. Southerner St,aE, Inkpah, Centro Iberico, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Kamera Klan, Press Club. Virgil holds no terrors for this Latin shark. NESSMAN, GERTRUDE J. - - - GERTf' G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. You'll always and Gert at the basket- ball games. NOLANDER, WAYNE M. - - - W1cK1E Inkpah, Glee Club, Tiger Staff, Svithiod, Class Play, Officers'. He's our pleasant, dependable, busi- ness-like Editor-what more could we ash ?.u U NORDENSON, PAUL - - - PUTs Flannel Shirt. W Is he afraid of the girls-not so you'd notice it. is NORMAN, MILDRED R. ---- iK'MII. Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, OFficers', 1 G. A. A., Centro Iberico, Class Play. Those golden locks have charms for all the males. - I f 5, ,. J.: -V . : Assn! ydll' I Page One Hundred Twenty-Fifve ... ,. ... I I I . 1: -as S 4. NYDAHL, MALVIN J. ---- MALLY Basketball, Football, Baseball, Glee Club, Meridian, Hi-Y, Flannel Shirt, Edda, Southerner Staff, Officers'. And many a time he saved the day, when on all the teams, this hero did play. 1 O,CONNOR, LUVERNE C. - - HLUIEJ Flannel Shirt. And a manly form at her side she saw. OYNEIL, PAUL J. Track, Cross Country, Flannel Shirt, Basketball. A blast of argument in Law. 1 OLSON, F. BERNARD ---- HBERNIE' Southerner Staff, lnnei' Circle, Hi-Y, Flannel Shirt, Edda. fl good sport and well liked by his fellow men. 1 OLSON, GLADYS 'V. ----- HGLAD' Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, G. A. A. Small wonder so many 'S' Hop tickets are sold with 'Glad' at the booth. ' OLSON, KENNETH L. ---- KKKENNYJ, He's rapidly changing from his quiet ways. 1 OLSON, MABEL E. ----- HMAY' Blue Triangle, Svithiod, Torchbearers. Lovely, quiet andsweet is she. OLSON, VERNON H. - HAROLD LLOYDU Glee Club, Class Play. Wh3f should a musical genius be forced , to study algebra? PARKINSON, MARGARET M. That dear little, bright little, sham- rock of Ireland. u PARRISH, GLADYS M. ---- HGLAD G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Your nickname is the weapon by which you make friends. PASKO, JOHN Z. ---- HCOTTONTOPH Flannel Shirt. Tall and dignified-a good example for those freshiesf' PEARSON, AGNES E. ----- OG l Campfire, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. She treasures the friendship of those 1 around. l l I !4xL.,,.4..f4lQ I Page Ona Hundred Twenty-Six l ' 9 PEHOUSHEK, JOSEPH C. - - - GERT The gods used skillful fingers in making this man-and then lost the pattern. PETERSON, ALICE D. Blue Triangle. She aims to be a second 'Tilly the Toiler'. PETERSON, ALICE V. ----- AL Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. I just gotta get this done. PETERSON, BEATRICE E. - - - UBEATSU Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. The associate partner of the 'Sin Twisters'. PETERSON, FLOYD D. ----- UFIIPH Svithiod, Flannel Shirt, Hi-Y. Wl1y is it that Solid Geometry holds no terrors for him? PETERSEN, HANS C. ----- PETE Flannel Shirt. Not baslzful or backward or that kind of sort. U ' PETERSON, HAROLD A. ---- HPETE Hi-Y, Flannel Shirt, Meridian, Svithiod. Manly and with a dignity that is lofvalnlef' PETERSON, IRENE E. Campfire, Torchbearers. No form more fair, no face more sweet. ' v PETERSON, MILDRED V. - - - 'KMILLIE Blue Triangle, Centro Iberico. She guards her tongue as a miser guards his gold. PETERSEN, WILLIAM A. HA quiet Senior is a good example for the Freshman. PETERSON, WILLIAM J. - - BILL Inkpah, Hi-Y. He's not afraid to do any task clear through. PILGRIM, FLORENCE H. - - - FLOSS Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. Short and snappy and always ready for fun. 11 -:-:5'1 1 -.1:A 1:.'-: Q-ggi .,1, , .,.,.. -:Elf Page One Hundred Twenty-S.'1.'w1 - fli Il ll II l f 5 PORTER, STEPHEN J. H15 SIZE HIXUVES hzm lmmedldfe recognition. , PRINCELL, IJORIMER F. - - - LoRRY Hi-Y, Kamera Klan. Then back again his eurls he threw. RECHTFERTIG, RAY ----- RAY Flannel Shirt, Hi-Y, Inkpah. rrNl17IlK patfnterlfno infringenlentsf' ROAN, CHESTER ------ 'ICHETU Basketball, hlerimlian, Torch Club, Hi-Y, Flannel Shirt, Glee Club, Band. He may be small, but a hand grenade isn't so big. RUBEL, BELLE E. ----- HKINXI' Class Play, Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Southerner Staff, G. A. A. Her personality makes her a welcome companion. RYQAN, CHESTER F. ---- HBOBBIEV He's small but oh, how he causes hearts to flutter. RYAN, HELEN A. ----- IRISH Sure, and if you aren't an Irish Colleen too. SAND, LLOYD V. Glee Club. Never troubles trouble' till trouble troubles him. SANDVIK, SOLVEIG Torchbearers, Edda, Southerner Staff. To know her is to lone her. SATHERLIE, EUGENE B. - - - UCURLY? Flannel Shirt. It keeps nze broke having my hair mareelled all the time. SAXHAUG, ERLING B. ---- HEARLJH Svithiod, Hi-Y, Flannel Shirt, Radio, Southerner Staff, Press Club. Endowed with, the responsibility of banking the lunchroom's finances. SAYRE, VIOLET G. ----- - Dlx Torchbearers, Glee Club, Southerner, Blue Triangle, Class Play. Violet's the pal 'we'd all like to ha-ve. .. .. 485.1 fill' I Page Om' Hundred Tfwenty-Eighf SCHERIN, VERNON C. Flannel Shirt. The silent partner of Stanton and Scherin Co. SCHMIDT, HARRY L. I Flannel Shirt. Where he falls short, it's nature's fault alone. SCHNIERLE, BEULAH E. G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Tlzere's nothing that can compare with the high school nights. SCHRAMEK, BEssIE L. Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, G. A. A., Meridian, 0Eicers'. A future teacher in the Phillipine Islands. SCHREIBER, EDWARD ' Meridian, Hi-Y, Flannel Shirt. How many girls does your car hold, Edward? SCHULTZ, DEWARD G. - HDEWEY Flannel Shirt. One man who takes great delight in feminine ornaments. ' .1 u SCHWARTZ, JEANNETTE B. - - UGENE Torchbearers. A soul who bears lo-ve for all her fellow men. .u SEAVEY, HAROLD H. ---- iiKEWIE OFficers', Hi-Y, Flannel Shirt. He wears the looks of a man unhoughtf' u SERIGSTAD, INGOLF E. ---- HFIRPO Basketball, Flannel Shirt. When he's on the basketball floor not even Dempsey can defeat him. u SHAPERMAN, EVA ------ EVE Blue Triangle, Orchestra, Torchbezirers, Southerner Staff. She hath a musical soul. u SHAUGHNESSY, MARY A. ---- Sis T'orchbenrers, Blue Triangle. A -very retiring Miss, seen but not heard. SHELSO, Roy K. ------ USHELN Hi Y, Meridian, Glee Club, Kamera Klan, OFFicers', Class Play, Track. When I'm a Peer, they shall not treat me so. :-me -::a' f -.-,1,- 1 r:.'-:. -::-1 -sn -.--.' --:.'.:1 Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine 3 43 -A ll II 3 4 1 ff 4? D 4 .5-I SHEPLEY, STUART H. ---- Inkpah, Tiger Staff. One of the few men who has patience in detailed work. SHIMEK, AGNES V. Torchbearers, Class Sec., Officerf, Southerner Staff, Campfire, Blue Triangle, Meridian. ls it possible that one head carries all she knows? SHOGREN, MYRTLE A. - - - - Toro Tbrchbearers, Blue Triangle. Oh, what a pal was our sweet, jolly 'Toto'. SIEGMANN, WILLIAM C. Flannel Shirt, Hi-Y, Oificers', Inner Circle. School would be great if it weren't for chemistry. SKARO, HARRlEfl' M. ---- USKARO Centro Iberico, Blue Triangle. Without thought of other fame. SMILER, TESSIE E. ----- KKTEDDY Southerner Staff, Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. Smile and the world smiles with you,' do Shorthand and you do it alone. SMISE,K,WILBUR R. - - - HSKEEZICKS Nleridian, Flannel Shirt. Just look at his picture ana' you'll know why the girls like him. SM1TH, DOROTHA L. - - - HBILLIE LEE Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Torchbearers. . Charming maid, we admire thy sunny nature. SODERGREN, FLORENCE D. - - 'IBOBBIE Great thoughts has she which are all her own. A Band, Orchestra. Through music she'll someday reach a high goal. rf SPIEGEL, MAURICE In argument too, he owned his skill. , Radio Club, Hi-Y, Track, Swimming p Team, Glee Club. 5 Another South High 'Radio Fan'. USTU. J: 1: u 1: SORENSON, LOUISE W. - - - 'vV1EsER SRAMEK, KAREL J. ---- SMUcK ' .. ,. ..,.., f.1.'. ':f.z 25. Page One Hundred Thirty -1 Y l ll ll STACY, FLOYD ------ HFRIDAYH Stacy's always busy watching out for that Lizzy. STANTON, VIRGIL W. - - - - Vino Triangle, Pres., Hi-Y. Not even a bell can hurry him. STEENSON, HJALMER H. - - - HJOLLYU Flannel Shirt, Edda, Baseball. Be sure you aim right and then hit the ball hard. STENHOFF, ESTHER O. - - - HSTENNIEU Southerner Staff, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. It takes many lines to do you justice, Stennief' STENSING, MARJORIE A. - - Memo Southerner Staff, Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. There are souls like stars, that dwell ' apart. STERNER ALFHILD H. - - ALLIED Centrin Iherico, Blue Triangle, G. A. A. We hope the future holds much for you. STEVENSON, BEATRICE M. - - - UBEBEU Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Pretty and quiet, and a smile for everyone. STILES, ALFRED J. ------ AL Flannel Shirt, Officers', Inner Circle, lnkpah, Hi-Y. Alfred is one of those peppy, good- natured mortals, necessary to e-very class. STONE, IVAN B. - - - e MIKE!! Flannel Shirt. His well lznown silence is nothing against him. STOREYGARD, ADELLA ---- BUBs It's just as easy to laugh as to cry. STRAKA, EUGENE F. - ---- GENE Glee Club. He ll be a famous doctor-some day. STRAUSS, ARDELL D. Torchbearers. - 1 Sing a song of sunshine with a heart that's full of glee. 11' 3' i' e sssssssrs s si ees I AL .J fill' I Page One Hundred Thirty-One .A arRED11 S'rRoM, ELVA E. ------ A girl whose tongue breaks all speed limits. 1 SULLIVAN, ETHEL K. - - - - HIRISH Tbrcllbearers, Blue Triangle. Your eyes of soft brown we adore. 1,- SULLIVAN, EVELYN H. ---- EVE G. A. A., Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. A perfect woman, nohly planned. SWANBERG, CLARENCE ---- SWEDEN ,, , . . I dont let lessons znterfere wzth my school work. SVVANSON, FLORENCE E. - - - nMOLLY'j Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Torchbearers. r'Why can't we skate in July? SWANSON, LEONA I. ----- ULEEU Torchbearers, G. A. A. Life is one grand, sweet song-start the music. SwENsoN, MATHILDA L. Torchbezlrers, Svithiod, Class Play. And, oh, how stately and fair is Juliet's other rival. SYNNES, CARMEN XM. Eien when she speaks, she's hardly heard. 'TEBO, FRANK A. Class President, Flannel Shirt, Inkpah, Tiger Board, Glee Club, Centro Iberico. Great leaders of men are born,' not made. THAYER, FRIEDA M. Southerner StaE, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Press Club. Well, well, if it isn't Frieda! THOMAS, EVERETT A. - - - HEVIEU Radio Club. ' He's a man of business through and through. I THOMAS, ROSEMARY C. - - - Tome V Blue Triangle, T'orchbearers. What makes you so hashful, Tomie? l ia 5.15-.'f:f:fi:21:5.f 3 .5..Z. ,,1,3-,pg-.f.-,ss Page One Hundred Thirty-Two I -1- -4- THOMPSON, MILTON C. - - KCMILTJ' Flannel Shirt. Serious in school, but outside--oh my! THOMPSON, SYLVESTER W. - - - HSYLI Cross Country, Track. His feet are handy and his features are handsome. THULIN, ESTHER S. Svithiod, Kamera Klan, Blue Triangle Torchbearers. Esther, control those merry, laughing eyes. TOINITE, ALICE V. - ----- AL Meridian, Torchbearers, Officers', Art Club, Blue Triangle, G. A. A. Friendly and pretty, and a jolly, good pal. TORGERSON, BURNETT L. - - UBERNIIEH Hi-Y, Flannel Shirt. We're glad he's one of our friends. TRAFF, MARGARET H. - - - UPEGGYH Centro Iberico, Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. A girl who's been a great help to H .U Torchliearers. TURNBERG, RAYMOND E. - - CKREIJU Flannel Shirt. He may he small-hut oh, how wise. VAIL, EARL F. ------ UERDYH Hi-Y, Radio, Flannel Shirt. dt hlushing he can outdo any rival. WALBUIQG, WALTER Hi-Y. Hurryin doesn't shorten the chemistry Lg a period any. WALD, REUBEN E. ---- BUD Hi-Y, Flannel Shirt. Silence is a well known characteristic of this lad. WALLIN, CHARLOTTE M. Centro Iberico, G. A. A., Blue Triangle, T'orchbearers. Success is knocking at her door. WALSH, EVELYN F. ----- Evra Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, G.A.A. YOu're quiet and modest and yet as friendly as can he. :3 ,.5,,H,,,.,.,,.,. .. . Page One Hundred Thirty-Three .... C5 2 ll I l 3 WALSTROM, EDYTHE C. ---- ED G. A. A., Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. They'd have a hard time getting Edythe to weep. WALTON, NORMA Look pleasant, please, while I take this picture. WANG, CLARENCE Flannel Shirt. Get out your handleerchiefs-I'm going. WARE, LEILA E. ----- ilTRIXY'J Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Inkpah, Kamera Klan. By her music she moves us whatever way she will. WEBB, DOROTHY J. ----- DOT Did you ever receive a 'BZ Dot? WESTERLUND, RUTH G. - - RUTH1E Torchbearers, OFficers', Southerner Staff, Blue Triangle, Svithiod. She has a great deal of genius and a great deal of brains. WHEELER, ALICE - - - - AL T'orchbearers, Blue Triangle. .4in't we got fun, though, Al? WHITLOCK, PEARLE A. - - UBRICKTOP' G. A. A., Torchbearers. She's a true friend that money can't buy. ' WICKLUND, DAGNE O. You've won our respect through your untiring determination. WIEK, ALICE L. Southerner Staff, Torchbearers, Edda, Blue Triangle. How quiet and simple is real genius. WILLIAMS, WAYNE T. ---- BILL Hi-Y. Don't tell the world all you know. WILLIAMS, WILLIAM T. - - - UBILLH - The deepest rivers make the least i sound. ...... .. . A ng . X ...Im .-.- rt.. .-..- A -e I ,f .-. ,-.-,. I 14wL.....4.j4lQ I Page One Hundred Thirty-Four ' l . HQ l I WILLIAMSON, ELLEN L. Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. She is a little girl and she has a little curl. WILLIAMSON, MINNIE R. - - VANTY Glee Club, Torchbearers, OHicers', Blue Triangle. She stays right by through thick and thin. WINBERG, EVELYN J. ----- EV Torchbearers. I couldn't be sad if I were gifven the whole world for it. WINGREENE, SUSAN Meridian, Orchestra, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Torchbearers, Kamera Klan. When a sidelong glance she gifves you -beware ! WINSLOW, LUCILE A. G. A.A., Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Here's one girl that will never be an old maid. u YANCEY, BERYI. W. ---- HKOKIE Le Cercle Francais, G. A. A. Great delight talzeth she, in studying French. u ZEBAUGH, EARL W. ---- HZEKE Football, Baseball. The line of heroes is not entirely extinct. ZIEOLER, EVELYN M. ----- EVE Torchbearers, Your smiles dimple your fair cheeks. Blue Triangle, G. A. A. ZUCKMAN, GEORGE Southerner Staff, Hi-Y, Flannel Shirt. He's our peppy sports' reporter, who's always at our ball games. WARREN, ROBERT There was manhood's brow serenely high. DAVIS, EARL What's the Law hold in this case, Davis? X ........, .... ,... ..... Page One Hundred Thirty-Fifve Ill l'llHlllIIHHIHIIIIHIIIIlllimtlu HH H MHHIIHIIllllllllllllllllll iq.,-E fcene oF all Ehol: lend:- Cn.1lfflIl'OT1gQ everaLFul hu-lol-by 5' ' pluf honour pluf Flower: 43 Ilw pomp pluf evazylhin llllHIHIIHIHIIHIIIIII I llllllIH!IllllllllilIHIIIIIIUHIIIIIIJ N P w H i.:1: i i: forte TIGER STAGE Q Clowns Gaper MOTLEY'S THE ONLY VVEAR7, .4 Spring Rewerie Isn't it hard to sit in school, When the earth and nature call, And beckon you to come and play, Under the trees so tall? And you sit and look at this world anew, As if it were on a screen, When the sky above is a heavenly blue, And the earth below is green. You sit in your seat, and dream you're a bird , And up to the sky you soar,-- When all of a sudden iyour name is heardg And shatters your dream,-what a bore! 'l' Wlzere He Got It Coach Williams-'lYou look like the 'find' of the season. The way you ham- mer the line, dodge, slug your man and Worm through your opponents is marvel- ous. You must have played considerably, haven't you ? Mally Nydahl Cwhen a candidate for football team?-UNO, it's my early train- ing. You see, mother used to take me shopping with her on bargain-days. .14 . lVIiss Knight-- Give for one year, the tons of coal shipped out of States. L.- 1492, Nonell' 'I' Kenneth- Last night I dreamt I was married to world. Nellie- Oh, Kenneth! happy? number of the United Leonard the most beautiful girl in the Were we CLASS PROPHECY Extracts from Ho0z-Hoo 1940 Lorin Gilland and Mathilda Swenson are starring in the great western melo- drama Run 'em Ragged. Donald Cutter is dean of the renowned Holler Hard College. Bill,' Siegmann, Potter Hageman and Kennie Lindstrom compose the acro- batic trio who are touring the world with Petie Larson's colossal circus. Pearl Gludt, Evelyn Holcomb and Florence Pil- grim are the side show attractions. Dolores Herbst and Tecla Collins operate a new hairpin factory. Lawerence Nelson and Everett Thomas are the Chief Twisters. Marguerite Johnson and Harry Blu- menthal CBen Turpinls understudyj are reaping honors in l'Love llfle, Love My Dog. Harold Peterson has invented a new go-cart. In a recent try-out he carried, Olaf Naeseth, Olive Larson, Lester Kinkel and Herbert George down Nicol- let Avenue Without a single mishap. Mallie Hovland has returned from winning the Inter-Swedish Swimming Handicap across the South Seas. llflau- rice Spiegel and Vincent Dahlin gave Mr. Hovland a worry for the title. Walter Hennell was barred on account of splash- ing water in Luverne O'Conner's eyes. The Misses Carol, Clarice, Genevieve, Gladys, Ruby, Grace, Helen, Olive Mild- red and Verona and the Messrs. Russell, LeRoy, Walter, Spencer and Ralf are now touring the world for a synonym for Johnson. I 14wis.....t. .5412 I Page 0 ne Hundred Thirty-Semen QQ.. ,EQEL ,. Q Inkpah Entertains 'Twas one September Thursday evening clear The members of our Inkpah Club so dear, Stood waiting for a chaperon quite slow Before they could pile in the cars to go. When lo! the heavens up above did burst And take my word, they did their very worst. And then a frantic scramble as in haste They squeezed into each tiny bit of space. In one small Lizziel' that was near at hand. 'Tis said that nine were there Qlike sardines cannedj Then off they went quite soon to Nine lVIile Creek But our old i'LiZzie had a great big leak, She coughed and sputtered and at last stood still, Her very attitude had boded ill. -X- as 39552 C ,432 1 X 1 X egg: I ggi: QE' Mi fs . F X J , , F ' x 4 A i QLI ro v. h NA '2 -I f -T ' 4 f ' if f' fllimmtki : 1 QM ak 1 K -f-' x f '- , 15 I v uv! ,q 1 I x 'H 7 I X XT1. Y u 'X mb W f, X-,fr X1 Lorimer P.-UWhat do you mean by telling Jennie that I'm a fool? Adrian E.-K'Heavens, I'm sorry!-I didn't know it was a secret. 'I- Clifford A.-'lWhat do you expect to be when you get out of college? Henry C.-- An old man. 'I- Les-HWhen I marry I'm going to marry a girl who can take a joke. Lorin- Don't worry, little boy, it's the only kind you'll get. A 9 IIQII Frank Tebo and Clinton Burns, prom- inent engineers, are surveying the site for the new bridge across Minnehaha Creek. Mabel Hofmeister, Belle Rubel Irene Peterson and Mildred Almli are proprie- tors of a ham and egg shop on Broad- way. A. John Stiles, noted criminal lawyer, and john Gamec, undertaker, work in conjunction with the Roan and Nydahl 'AKillor Cure sanatorium. Zalie fSidneyj Katz is a mountain guide at Glenwood Park. Werner Edlund is shoe horn soloist in the Hopkins Symphony conducted by Carl Hulander. The world's famous exponent of Womanfs Suffrage is none other than our own Agnes Shimek, assisting her are the Dorothy Glennls Rough Riders. Joe Lavendar and Leslie Huttner, archeologists, startle the world with the tomb of Adam. Wzxyne Nolander and Clarence Mitby promenade the floor at the exclusive establishment of Zebaugh Sz Tomte, Ltd., Swedish Designers. Hans and William Peterson devote their lives to the noble task of elucidating the use of the Flea. Hubert Nebelung wins great distinc- tion in the very grand opera, My Wife'S Relations. Florence Hoffman, Thelma Dodds, Margaret Foss, Beulah Schnierle, are manikins at Morris McCarthy's Walk Ten Flights and Save One Dollar place. Maud Kimmel, Jennie Klassel, Mar- tha Kleven, and Edna Klevgard are patrons of the Ingold Institute of Waist Line Reduction. Floyd Stacy invents a new vehicle that runs by moonshine. Dorothy Bei-dleman and Evelyn Han- sen have abandoned heart breaking and retired to a cottage by the sea with a parrot and a cup of tea. Since the establishment of the Irish Republic Lorraine Anderson, Marian Anderson, Agnes Danielson, Vernon Olson, Alice Loken have taken up their permanent abode in the Emerald Isle. as J FW' I ' ,,....,...,.. .. I ez NA :ns -V .Z Page One Hundred Thirly-Eight F. Our i I ' 5 'OO 5:L0vvL ,, ,M mm J Qg W '2 I I ,HJKJS fe.,-:km', llX , V! X if Ll grf fggz 1' , . . aff mf. 'A Lg '93-liglx . 4 f 'mo Qjwm U - 61 H? ,1'-7 73iWux1 f - W-r S: A 1 v - AA- , s., hkkfmgkkxil. :g,'f53, N N 4 A +L'Yl, 'lf 'A' ff fm: W' E X .,?- ' - U A m f , E is Q ' f'Ff4llk1 'xx Tix S 539 4 ef Wff ff r 1 lf ll mf X . 5 . 5 fx!'X Q g L ' I m f .g 4- ' ' W f W R' nl Whg H t . X - IUNCII C1 H?WQs10f- l PM 1 'X f17ftfZ5'g25 OQFULCQ QL! U Q igjzvetf d 'XJ N' - X ' ,iii VX ' Y ' s MXH? Z?-fx I. f kk X - XX f ' 3435-5 s 2 f .. X . 'T -- . ., ' 'W' 1 'r 6 f' l gc' ,b fi-' A165 xvhg not Q teacher' .-5 ' I ' vm Padlo 52-' 1 buf W f f O j fi ' W W , ' fe-H' L -f- Q61 ' 19 S ' M N - 7 w 6,0 N W s y T. IUIIQ1- Z7 Yqulck Way Of In It QTf'Qff fo G l SUCCG N55 V L.. hqllb L COP c B. 5 'I , I was 6 0 Q Q ' 'lr ' I f ysf 4 gigs, - X ' r ' :asa ' A X : I . n X XE f I L 1' 1 K M Z X 5' X xg ' f . Ayn V K x k X 1 I V1 K ' XJ X E Nl, Q yr Uvwn ' V N -1 4 ll I 4:2 I f I 15 .X H V A gli ' f' 1 ' X' ' .4 I . ai- fn .fail 1-IZ, ' -Q4 W QL! if JWEH-:N as .n X - ' .sl ' - wh 1 S f ix ff vljf . C ' 3 In Search of a I-Iuslmnd Dear me, a Jaques would never do, 'cause he'd never agree and wouldnlt that be terrible? I might say to him, Jaques, do you love me? He might answering say, Woman, do you know what love is? Love is blind, blindness is darkness, darkness is sin, and sin is death. Oh me, oh my, what an answer. Then I might say, HWell, Jaques, are you sorry you married me? I suppose he'd answer like this: I thank you for your company, but good faith Iyd as lief a been by my- self alone. Wouldn't I be sorry I mar- ried him? Then you ask me if I want a Touch- stone. Well that may be a wee bit better and a whole lot worse. just imagine, girls, having a man in the same house with you who was always joking and showing his marvelous intellect. Would you not wish him in Europe? fNo re- marks from the gallery.j Let's say it is breakfast time. You and your Touchstone are both well seated, and to begin the conversation you say, Touchstone, how do you like my pan-cakes? He answers you something like this. Oh, I think pan-cakes are good but mustard is not. Nope, I don't think I want to hitch up with a Touchstone. What! Did you say Sylvius? Do you think I want a man who wears his heart on his sleeve? For a moment, think of your imagination Cif you own onej. I am a diligent housewife hurriedly sweep- ing up the dust of ages off the rugs. At my heels is one of these men whom women can trample all over, one who keeps crying, Oh, Min! CPardon me, I meantj Phebe! Phebe!! Phebe!! You dare offer me a Sylvius, and I dare, cry out from the housetops Nay! Good rid- dance! Then last but not least is Orlando. Oh,-I suppose he'd pass with an im- mense shove. But why should I search for a husband and waste my time when the world before me liesf' I hope I am bright enough so that he will find me himself, without my hunting for him. So fare you well all ye Shakespearean lovers. Lester Chreiman, Edgar Cumbey, Minnie Figur, Harold Horstkorta, Pearl Whitlock, Arline Dyer, Margaret Cur- ran and Ray Turnburg, stockholders in the Sunkist Lock Corporation select for their brilliant executive David Lindquist. Einar Beck, Lorimer Princell, Adrian Ellefson advertise the Stanley McDonald and Lillian Gustafson Prominent Wave Shop. George Lampman was recently elected president of the Hair Greasel' at Lard, Wisconsin. His staff includes the en- thusiastic users, Harris Dahlin, LeRoy Ehle, Harry Schmidt, George Zuckman and George Smith. Annie Ewing is a famous biographer of such notables as Vera Henderson, First Woman President of the U. S., Jiggins Martin, poet laureate of America, Eva Shaperman, renown si'gn painterg and Alice Holmes, portrait painter, by special appointment to H. III. Seavey III King of Abyssynia. Andrew Medvec is the greatest female impersonator in captivity. Leonard Lanlie and Violet Sayre are employed at Earl Vail's penny arcade. The Williamson sisters jointly publish the best seller of the day Absorba- little. Lyle Evers and Ruth Westerlund are recognized as the celebrated Scandinavian Orators. Beaufort Lindberg, disappointed in love, left for China to instruct the natives in the great American game of Bunco. The foremost Post-Pandial speakers, Gretchen Gratz and Eva Apsley, recom- mend after years of experience, the Ingold Institute. Joe Kennedy and Marjorie Hoffman conduct a thriving business in iron, bottles, old rags and papers. Mr. and Mrs. Ray fEllenj Jepson are boxing instructors at Robbinsdale. Mr. and Mrs. Roy CBessieQ Shelso are missionaries in Patagonia. The eminent scientist Karl Shramek announces the discovery of a cure for spring fever. Stewart Shepley has completed his masterpiece of child life, Innocense,,' he modestly gives the credit to his models Dorothy May Becker, Claire Marie Ness. 1 1p-' -'.' -.'- -:1r -.f.- x -rf.-ns: Page 0116 ffumlrczz' Forty l TRAGEDY OR COM ICDY By ALICE NYE cmqrg because oi ihe falling ofalockyoxfcl llmlsllislifc lumg by asmqlc lllrfucl, 6,5-fare is ilu: school GX. 0 ifffx o luckgmnili full- rf Ili gf-lifc p'.7r:sonllv3l1o1aK25 92. i- V. lf 922 . W l1feasc1jokeqe1s1hoZ gs most out of life b x .5 Mc mokee olhczrfolks Q3 Piihrz, .1 l1L1m!H:ll6l5l1l4? Um' ,m 5 5 1 fifolms its ups ,S gzmcl dqwngfife has W ' zls lydgtlge 516150 agglxf 4 34 Comic s' gi ' f' ' ou how gnu lake it 7 Q f , ff 0 llle person xvuth V fl N 'R KW, v 23,46 T lKMuM LZ? f' xg Q Z? Cl lonq slcfru local which looks like clown of ihe cnrcusa who laughs lhough hw head is breaking, 115'lQ1'e comes the sad school-boq. lwoncler whH?.Slre 'his lessons , 155 sopr grapes thinks L-ig - 1 A 11 has ho terflbllzmlgrg. Z7lwf11ze,l1appJ ., -..A ff umlone'?.3'las his ' forsaken himZJ4as luis cladscolded him lot' cominq home late? teacher up too laie E n Cf h J M32 QW lzlpruelirnod, Shcgjoes lsllllge wllh alerrlfc heaclarlxe Life isndlall lragemlg nor igil all comedy. N Ah qui ff o , . , . ,,'l 3 - 55'l2I'6?l3th2ClT'OS5 DM. Z . ll I Q W. o nl , ms:-55 nm F ?i5E1:::. -:::.:.' 535: n 3, 55i5'.:1 I ' dugg eiifiaaal in I I -3 eo w ,i'.1'1:','f5,1y'gf-,gp 31,21-5:27-,Q sI':i 2? 24. off .'if-?:kifii'i:. 'fl ff-. .. ,Z !1i'1'1z'f1'?2i . , . .fff'Q'I:f:I31. fi Miss Fish fat playj-- All ready, run up the curtain. Roy Bostrom- Say, do you think I am a squirrel ? 'Y' Unfamiliar Quotations by Teachers 1. Miss Davidson-You may talk as much as you wish. 2. Mr. McKusick-The support of the lstudent bowdy is not fundamentally necessary at the games. 3. Miss Knight-You may visit in the halls as much as you like. 4. Mr. Pederson-I'1l never send any- one to the office for misbehavior. 5. Miss Wheeler-You may all pass together. 6. Miss Keatley fto football boysj- I don't want boys to sit in here any more. '2- The Girl for Him Ray- I'll tell you, old man, Dorothy is a bright girl. She's brains enough for twof' Karl-- Then she's the very girl for you, my boy. -Selected. 'X- Do You Think That South can ever get along with- out the 1924 Seniors? That Everett Larson will ever get over his class play cough? That Katie Finkelstein will ever grow up? That Violet Ramstad can refuse Adrain Ellefson? That Einer Beck will ever get over thinking himself a sheik? That Dave Westlund will learn to walk down stairs instead of falling? That Herbert Mueller is as bashful as he used to be? That Alyce Holman should talk to the boys so much? That Helen Langlie will ever run out of dancing partners? That llflargaret Nygren could be any cuter if she were taller? IIQII Mrs. Edlund Gustafson and her worthy spouse have retired to their estate Shakle- ford, Nicollet Island. Florence Christ- iansen completes the Eternal Triangle. Florence Conroy is now residing at South High School taking care of the troubles of the famous athletes and is enjoying her work immensely. Latest additions to the South High Faculty include: Walter Mahew A. M. O. R. Professor of Virgil. Rudolph Larson D. U. M. B Profes- sor of History. Wilbur Smisek C. U. T. E. Professor of English. Bernard Forsell F. F. D. F. Profes- sor of Math. Earl Davis E. G. G. after three years struggle at the bar is now Professor of Forge-Free. All the rest of the notables of the 1924 class have carved their names in the Hall of Fame ....... -X- Chaucer QA Free Translation, And as for me, although I am a dumb- bell, Oh, books to read I like .to thumb wellg And I believe them-almost every Word, And reverence them, as you perhaps have heard. I assure you that there is no game Could make me go away and leave the same Except, indeed, when South goes up to Kenwood To scare another school into Glenwoodg Or sometimes in the month of May When I hear sounds of rooting 'cross the way, And the sunflowers forange and blackj are springing up With petals bright as any buttercup- Then farewell books and my devoted teachers! 'I' Bernard F.- I'm not what I used to be. Blab.- No? B. F.-HI used to he a child. 'z ':,-.-. s f.'-.- ..'..r eff.. q'.'.. an -f-. -1-ff. ea: Page One Hundred Forty-Tfwo Q l ff 2 Every Boy Every Boy- Mal CNO answer.J Every Boy-i'Ma!l CNO answer except a rattle of tins.j Every Boy-'fMa!!l Every Mother- Well, what do you want now? Every Boy- Did you see my basket- ball jersey and my knee-pads and my-P Every Mother- Now see here, didn't I tell you the next time you left your stuff lying around I would throw it in the fire? Every Boy-4'Gee whiz! I can't put 1tJ Every Mother- Now you shut up. You can keep your things down at the gym. Get busy and chop me some wood. Let me see, oh those rugs have to be pounded and you have to take your father's razor blades down to be sharpened and don't you take one out for yourself. There was something else, oh yes, you- But this was left in the air for Every Boy had gone out of the kitchen. Every Boy- Now if that ain't the limit. How can I do all that. I won't do it. Three hours later. 953 Every Boy:- Holy smokes! I've for- gotten to do those things Ma told me to do. Now what will I do. Hey you Laziness, come on over here. Every Boy- You gotta help me. I didn't do what I was supposed to do and now I got to go home and face the music. You must go along and help me. Laziness- Ho, Ho! You want me. Me, Why should I help you. You enjoyed three hours at my expense. Oh no, I won't help you. So long, see you later. Every Boy- See me later, like heck you will. I'll never call on you again. Oh, Gee! what will I do. Hey Mis- chief, come over here and help me. Mischief-KfWell, Every Boy, you should have thought of your trouble be- fore you did it. Now I can't help you get out of anything. I can only help you get into vexatious affairsf' Every Boy- By Gollyl I wish l hadn't done it. Maybe I could play I was sick and could not do all that work. Now let me see. Falsehood-f'Oh no, Every Boy, I will not help you go home and tell your mother you are sick.', Every Boy- Well, here I am left all alone. Say, who are you? Conscience- I am the one who tells your moral sense of right and wrong. Every Boy- Why did you not tell me what to do instead of letting me get in this. Conscience- Because you would not let me. You listened to Laziness, Mis- chief, and Falsehood. You have learned your lesson so I will go home with you and help you get out of your fix. But remember next time you will listen to me. Every Boy- You bet I will. I know better than to listen to anybody else. Boy, I'm a lucky dog! ri QIIT- I U I V fv f .,,,,,,,....2 i7F?, P N?O-T'T'-- rar? 'CT Gs? J ,,iM,, Wedding Bells Have you heard the' news? Cupid they say, has found his way to South and has established a colony. By next September not only will the all-important A Seniors have gone, but also some of the members of the faculty will no longer be with us. As 'THE TIGER is going to press, we learn that lVIiss Jelmo, of the office force, a graduate of South High, has already changed her name and four of the teachers Qreports say, a fifthD are going to do likewise. Congratulations to one and all lg if' 9 , ....... . .... . Page One Hundred Forty-Three 'A C . J . H I B B A R D Commerazkzl and new Photographer! We photograph anything that can be seen at any time or place Geneva 1186 416 Nicollet Ave. NIINNEAPOLIS Confianlhf Warning and Cleaning WE USE SOFT WATER Drexel 0254 . r . 85 H. Service House CEDAR AT 33TH Specializing in Family Laundry Zone of Quiet Coed-- Your new overcoat is rather loud. Frosh- It's all right when I put on a muffler. is Yer, Yes UI think Jack is horrid. I asked him if he had to choose between me and a million which he would take, and he said the million. 'AThat's all right. He knew if he had the million you'd be easy. M I N N E A P U L I S Corner Lake Street and 27 Ave. South Young lVlen's Special Tailored I Caps, High Grade Furnish- ' ings, Clothing and Shoes Please mention this nd when purchase is made in response to lt. Tfze Hughes Heafz'ncg ana' Plumbing Co. Franklin and Bloomington Aves. Everything in Plumbing and Heating, including Repairing and Remodelingg also installations of all kinds and sizes in new and old buildings. We specialize in the installation of the Arcola Heating System for buildings without basements. You save Cost of digging a basement and can enjoy all of the comforts and conveniences of a hot Water heated building. Phone, write or call for our estimating service. W. W. HUGHES L. L. HUGHES Dykewater 1863--1864 Have Your , Classy Spring and Summer Suits flfmle by i H. Stoller MERCHANT TAILOR First and Leading Tailor on Lake l . Slreezf wk A X X I X p XJ I i l i l 2 2 I X' i i I ' X K Established in 1906 1617 EAST LAKE STREET E. M. HANSSEN Groceries and Confectionery School Supplies a Specialty DYKEWATER 1061 1 2401-3 CEDAR AVE. 1 The Store That Sells For Less SEVEN REASON S WHY- Tremendous Buying Power Honest Merchandise Better Values Lower Prices Better Quality Fair Dealing Satisfaction Guaranteed Prisoner- Your honor, I am very deaf, so I did not hear the officer's whistle, nor did I hear him tell me to stop. Judge- Very well, you'll get your hearing next week. Next! 'iff The Cut-up You wanta da hair cut? asked the Italian barber. l'Den I Calla my brother Petrof' mls he better at hair-cutting than you?,' asked the new patron. Petro mucha better. He tella da wonder- ful ghosta story an, maka da hair rise, an' he no lossa da time holdin' up wid da comba. 4914 Waiter CAt One Minutej- Milk or water ?'I Customer- Please don't tell me, let me guess. 'it Said He, Angrily l'Harry, said his pretty young wife, that man in the corner hasn't taken his eyes off me for a second since we came in. How do you know? he growled. THE JENSEN STUDIOS AND AIRCRAFT COMPANY 13 North 9th St. Phone: Granville 6896 IVIINNEAPOLIS, IVIINN. For REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE in the SOUTH HIGH DISTRICT Confer 'with Confcrn Confer Bros., Realtors East Lake Branch Lake and Bloomington Let Union Suit You N SIN ea lVhen the name lVlunsingWez1r is mentioned in connection with underwear, there is immediately established a feeling of con- lidence and security. The question of quality, of fit, of service- ability, can be safely dismissed, and the attention centered solely on the selection of the proper size, style and fabric. llunsingwear is made for men, women and children. all sizes. in both form fitting knitted garments :ind loose-fitting woven garments. Nlunsingwear for infants in :ill wool knitted fabrics. Dmz'l Say Crf1dw'rcuz1r', Say IllIl?1.Yl7IfjTC'l'lllAli The Munsingwear Corporation illINNEAI'0I.IS, RIINN. Atlantic 5396 Northland Knitting Works JWarz11factzzrers of Iligh Grade Sweaters 1410 XVz1shington Avenue South, Nlinneapolis, Nlinn. The South 11iz1l1 Sfllool Worlzl War Mernorial Tablet Ufas Executm' by The Flour City Ornamental Iron Co. Nletal Craftsmen for Thirty Years ARCHITECTURAL METAL WORK, MEMORIALS, HAND FORGED IRON WORK 27th Ave. and 27th St. South IVIINNEAPOLIS, MINN Northwestern Costume House LoU1s KOPFMANN, Proprietor THEATRICAL COSTUMERS Theatrical, Carnival and Character Costumes. Wigs and Ecards for Rent. Make-Up Nfaterial for Sale Geneva 8044 IVIINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 808 Marquette Ave Drexel 4470 Drexel 0780 CEDAR AVENUE and LAKE STREET ALL YOUR WANTS Defveloping and Printing Agency Eastman Kodaks and Films - l PRACTICE y . , W X ., ig ' ' 1 AT N '-um B I HOME i l N98 L -S':r:f:?::z',I:':f: : N98 l Students of typewriting can make greater progress by home practice. Vve have special rental rates for students, who will find that it is to their advantage to rent an I,. C. Smith typewriter and have it sent to their homes. Call or Phone L. C. Smith 55 Bros. Typewriter Co. Phone Geneva 6651 IYIINNEAPOLIS J 223 So. Fourth St. The night was cold and so was she As they strolled along in the park, They sat down on a wooden bench And threw pebbles at the dark. :'When I see all these rocks, says she, QAnd it steadily grew colderb, And stones and things I only wish You were Z1 little boulder. 'X' . Plumber- I've come to see the old tub in the kitchen. Willie- Oh mamma, here's the doctor to see the cook. Hii'tory 1610-Indians trade Manhatten Island for keg of whiskey. 1924--Citizens want to trade back. is She Cmoonlight and all that,-HDO you know what a dumb waiter is? He Csame surroundings of coursej- Sure, an undeveloped elevator for use in hotels, apart- ments and so on. She Cstill in moonlightj- I should say not. It's a man who asks a girl for a kiss and waits for her to say yesf' Gompliments 0 ,A qriend Qompliments o LA DER? 17th AT EAST LAKE MINNEAPOLIS For Release Later Helen Jane- What does postponing the evil day mean, Kathie? Kathleen P.-- Oh, I suppose it means 'l have decided not to give you the test until next week,. Aerial Obstructions Planet Mars- Hit anything this time Two microbes sat on a dairy shelf, And said in accents pained, As they Watched the milkmen filter the milk Our relations are getting strained. -:Xen The Source of the Expense 'Alt keeps me poor. 'f0und? , it What does? -Planetn Juplter- Couple of ZCPPS and Ll Trying to make other people think Fm riCh.' Wlfelfss- -Boston Transcript. Dykewater 5856 Victor Erickson i . Geneva 1821 Zgnlmgren Bras. Furniture, Stoves, Rugs, Carpets V Ph0f09mPhW and General House- Picture Framing, Art Pictures, Greeting ' hold G00d5 Cards, Kodak Finishing Terms to Suit 1431-35 E. Franklin Ave., Minneapolis 739 245 C d A M .. - e ar ve. INNEAPOLIS I ,W W, ., 1 To Show You I5 T0 Shoe You ESTABU SHED IBS4 Hknne1B1mde Shoe Store IN C. 2l9-223 NIGOLLET. Edmund C.Bates,Pros. Dykewater 1548 Effective ,Advertising The Vincent Press PRINTING 2953 Bloomington Avenue Prompt Servire lkey was teaching his four-year-old son the traditional lesson of thrift. Now Ahey, he said, 'Avat is two times two? Six, mine fadderf' Oy mine Got, Abey, vill you never learn? Two times two is four, always. Bot mine goodness, fadder, what for are you in business? Couldnlt you jew me down two?,' Herb:- There's a town in Massachu- setts named after you. Blah.- Yes? What's its name? Herb.- lWarblehead. 'K+ The traveling salesman walked up to the magazine Counter and said to the girl there- Have you Life? Judge for yourself, she replied, giving him a Punch. Dykewater 2669 Anton Sorensen RETAIL BAKERY 1203 E. Franklin Ave. Minneapcilis The Oster Hardware Co. l IO33 E. Franklin Ave. Everything in Hardware Sporting Goods, Cutting and Washington Radio Sets, and Automobile Accessories i Sondven Dry Goods Co. 1821 Lake Street Ladies', lVlen's and Children's Furnishings. Wonderful Values on Our Bar- gain Tables 1 JEPPE EN'S SODA FOUNTAIN AND CONFECTIONERY Light Lunches Served 327 CEDAR AVENUE Phone Geneva 2500 We Serve to Please and Please to Serve VSUITS AND OVERCOATS MADE ' TO MEASURE Nolionms Cafe 1820 EAST LAKE STREET . P Treveiler Telephone: Drexel 3777 Where the HWIW-ff Qualify Fwd Cleaning, Pressing 8: Repairing Is Served al Reasonable P77565 1552 E. Lake St. Minneapolis Noliornis State Bank LAKE STREET and CEDAR AVENUE BANKING am? INSURANCE 0 A 9 EN, Presirlent H. F. AUDE, Cash D C NI R V P fl H. C. BI: I C l Mitby 8 Sather Co. Ufer you high grade Furniture at lowest prices, cash or credit Geneva 1045. 1207-9-ll Washington Ave. South MFORTY-ONE YEARS OF FINANCIAL EXPERIENCED Savings--Checking Accounts The Minnesota Loan G Trust Co. 405 Marquette Ave. Minneapolis Clfpant to go to Qollege? A savings account will help solve the money question. Persuude your parents to open a College Fund with regular monthly de- posits and add your own earn- ings. Interest compounded quar- terly will help, too. Every Eve or ten dollars deposit you make will bring a college Course nearer. llflany school boys have savings accounts here. We would like to have yours. Hennepin County Savings Bank Oldest SIl'ZJilZyX Bank in fwirzzzesota 4th and lllarquette y L no The Place to Buy Your Car gfarper Cghouzft jbfotolf Go. f DURANT SALES AND SERVICE 219 So. 6th St. Blain 5556 1 i ' c10T ' i 1306 ia. ifmnkiin Avenue Q U A L I T Y 1 IVIeu'5 Ilfear at Lowest Prices 1 4f:.'iizzff::f:,i SER VICE N Elmquist Shoe as you like it I Phone Us about Our Time Payment Plan Grossman-Kimball Co. 9 Store QUALITY SHOES 1541 East Lake Street 1112 East Lake St. Drexel 0815 Drexel 4672 Res. Phone So. 7831 Drexel 3444 E Tower Laundry FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Cornpany rldd Pride to Your Stride 2445-7 Bloomington Ave. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. J. CHESTER WHITNEY, President W ear Sfruffweezr Strutwear Knitting Co. 1015 So. 6th St. Minneapolis Pioneer Lumber and Millwork Co. LUMBER and FINE MILLWORK Build That New Home A Safe Place to Trade Now and Stop Paying Rent 27th Ave. So. and Lake Street H. A. Rogers Co. DRAFTING INSTRUMENTS and SUPPLIES ARTISTS' MATERIAL Special Pricei to Students 531 Marquette Ave. Minneapolis All Modern COHTJEHIEHCKSII After much excitement the Smiths had at last managed to catch the train. Now, when they could sit quietly for a while, they began to Wonder if they had left anything behind. Mrs. Smith gave a shriek. Oh, Harry, she gasped, I forgot to turn off the electric iron! Don't worry, darling, he replied, nothing will burn. I forgot to turn off the shower hathf, Henrickson Sz Nelson DEALERS IN Clzozee Freflz Drexel 4257 and Salt flfeatf 2745 Bloomington Avenue Seven Corner! Faraztare Store WM. P. CARLSON, Proprietor FURNITURE - CARPETS - STOVES COMPLETE HQUSE FURNISHING 1412-14-16 Washington Avenue South Geneva 4117 'I Dr. Roy E. Peterson Optometrist 1715 E. FRANKLIN AVENUE Can Examine Your Eyes and Fit Glasses, Using Latest hletliods-Without Drugs. Jewelry, Diamonds and Watches Watches Cleaned, 551.00 Blainspring, Guaranteed 1 Year, 51.00 R. R. Walrh Importer Spelling Bill,l' said a sailor looking up from his writ- ing, do you spell 'sence' with a 'e' or 's'? That depends, replied his friend. Do you refer to money or brains? AW, I don,t mean either of them two, was the reply. What I Want to say is, 'I ain't seen him sense., is A Rug and a Retreat Cop-i'Here! Where did you steal that rug 55.00 Town gf3uts Into Maur Slfome r. N 5 Sn P- .i D i M I1 1f:':':'Ji?'f-5-7 ' ' ,..p-4' Une of these rebuilt machines. The bal- ance you can pay in convenient monthly installments. This is a real opportunity to get that Typewriter. Lowest rental rates to students. CONTR IN AND TALK IT OVER Typewriter Clearing Association from? 112 So. -ith St. Gen. 7619 Tramp- I didn't steal it. A lady gave it to W me and told me to beat it. I I ,ga , Sermonette He kissed her once, He ,md he, tm, , Powderhorn Park She did not say him nayg To show his love, He kissed her thrice: Three times in one brief day! He thought him once, He thought him twice: 'With men she's somewhat freef' Despite his love, He thought him thrice: She'll make no Wife for me. Pharmacy The Store of Service 1501 East Lake Street Benson Bros.,Manufacturing Jewelers 301 NORTHWESTERN BUILDING CLASS RINGS and PINS 4-th and H ennepin Atlantic 7463 Qgrofits Shared with Savings qlepositors Open a Savings Account in This Labor Bank RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS We actually pay 473 interest on savings from the day you deposit your money to the day you withdraw it, providing it is left in thirty days or longer. Interest compounded quarterly. VVC pay 275 on checking accounts averaging l S500 or more. Ulf mahc na serfuicr charge on chcching accounts. Ulf' arc .lfcmhcrs of thc Fcrfwrli Re'x1'r1'r .Scnri for Our BANKING BY fll!lIL Circular Transportation Brotherhood f National Bank Metropolitan Life Building, Second Floor ad Ave. South and 3d St. Dykewater 1703 Res., VVa1nut 3016 Ziaalmrast burn Stubbs Lake St. and Bloomington Awe. A. HAI,INIRAST MINNEAPOLIS I , We L EXPERT WATCH ALL WORK I REPAIRING GUARANTEED OLAV M. CoLL VVatchmake1' and Jeweler Dealer in DIAMONDS, VVATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY and SILVERWARE l 1209 If. Franklin Ave. Minneapolis 1 Two young men were proceeding home one night when a highwayman interrupted their progress with a stern Hands up. Whereupon the smaller of the two breaks out Pardon, sir, but I owe my friend twenty dollars. May I pay him before the proceedings go any further? 'X' Co ul1ln't Throw Straight She- I missed your smiling face at the dance last night. He- I saw you cast your eyes, but woman- like of course they missed me. Five Speeds Sound travels at the rate of four hundred yards per second. Exceptions to the rule: Scandal, 1,000 yards, flattery, 500 yardsg truth, Zyj yardsg alarm c1ock-.- 'X' Power of the Press HI see by the paper that the concert we at- tended last night was a tremendous success. Yes, I had no idea We enjoyed it half so much at the time. Lake Street Shoe Store 1713 EAST LAKE STREET Drexel 2119 To Teachers and Students of i South High: O We thank you for your liberal patron- SHQIQ REPAIR age in the past and hope to realize the 1531 E. Franklin Avenuc continuance of the same in the future. U - -D ' 7 pw f f, Clark s Pharmacy Shoe Repairing WWE You Wait 24th AND CEDAR AVE. Q -w . H 1030 NICOLLET AVENUE lVIinneapolis, Minn. THE GIFT IDEAL -Something your friends cannot buy--your likeness in u I-Iubner-Ultra-Fine Official Photographers , for 1923-24 Class. Photograph CQ. 5. Knapp C657 Glo. PRINTERS XVEDDING and SOCIETY WORK 240 SOUTH FOURTH STREET 1411 lfpifafrll Remember man, as you pass by, As you are now, so once was Ig As 1 am now, so you will he: Prepare for death and follow me. 'lo which some wag added: Wllo follow you I'11 not consent 'l'ill first 1 know which way you went. Thr lffwrl' Slllllfll Customer-'Al want an overcoat that will keep me warm, that will please my wife, that my son will he ashamed to borrow, that my Cll2lLl11l'llI' will he glad to have next year, that my daughter wonlt hide, that my partner will be envious of, that no one will try to steal- well. you understandfl Drexel 4115 LAKE STRH HT KNITTQNG WORKS FRED PALMDAHL, I'rofn-ivtor lfstahlished 3-l years W RE TZ BROS. l I1I6l7'1IlfLlflIll'i7ly .lurcfflws Jllzllwfrs of Clays Pins, Clasx Rings, 1'lI'IlfFl'7l1f-1' and Sorority Enzblenzx l ,llinznfnffurefs of I 1 V 1 Y Ge! our dvsigzzs and przces E Ilzglz Grade lull! Goods 727 HENNRPIN AVENUE l 1705 E. Lake Street lylinneapolis lWinneapolis, ldinnesota. w e,,,,W ., ,f , ,,,,., ,,r- W? 1. m 62116 llllh Pfffg Inc. Tesigners :: gngravers :: Qrinters :: finders 416'-418 gighrh Avenue Qsouth, jmnneapolis Teiephone, Geneva D111 a CQIHHSCOFS T V- Qqbs wp? Wigh grade Qbrinting fpapers The incomparable papers for school and college annuals Wlanufactured by DILL 65 CQLLINS CQ. Nlasler Make1'5 of Quality Printing Papers PHILADELPHIA T L Pluzss INC., 416 8 Avia. So., M1NN1:APoL 1 + 4 1 mmsmM X Q W-MMM N-.J , N A NW I f , T' 1 , WWW mmmwm Hmmm M 1-!'!Wf'tX.'i f !' . 3954. Q J ,l,,,'4i1'bl1.! 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