South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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Class Book, 1904 23 Otturial Following the precedent set by tl last senior class, we have published, and herewith present for your inspection, the Class Hook of 04. It is not without some difficulty that we have brought the venture to a successful issue, so we ask you to be lenient in vour criticisms, and to overlook, as far as possible, such faults as may appear. We wish to thank the contributors for the articles they have written, and the artist Thomas Foley and Adelbert Houston, whose work will brighten the pages that might otherwise seem dull. To the advertisers, also, we wish to address a word of thanks, for without their assistance this little book could never have been published. And finally, we ask those who may find themselves humorously mentioned .in the following pages, to receive such remarks in as kindly a spirit as they were written, and not to think that the editors are, in reality, as black as they are painted below. Hopefully yours.

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22 Class Book. 1904 For he hasn’t vet learned what is coming. When his lesson he doesn’t prepare. I say, here’s to those freshmen With many a foolish whim; May their ambition never weaken, Nor their valor ever dim. —Curtain. —Lucy Hutchinson and Eugene Grvgla. !5 9 9 SAYS UNCLE SAM: This warovitch is sad indeed. But then 1 can’t buttinski. Because I fear some one might pull The whiskers of my chin ski. 9 9 9 Dan of frying pan fame (Strange to sav) is still called by the same, For ’tis leap-year ; but the girl is to blame When a merry Mary marries his name. 9 9 9 The Saturday Evening Post says: ’‘Making business of exercise is just about as joyful as making love by mathematics.” Here is a new field. Juniors who are considering evading mathematics had better reconsider. There is always a chance, you know. 9 9 9 ’Tis strange! Yet—’tis true, really true! This doubtsome fact will I tell to you: A girl called Jeannette a cousin doth know Who sits in the hammock at 20 below! 9 9 9 The art of sliding down ice-covered stairs, gracefully and without injury, is now taught by mail. Inquire of Mabel Hildebrand. 9 9 9 Wanted—I would like to know what part of the Civics lesson I am supposed to learn for today.—Lulu Gilkey. . 9 9 9 7:30 is certainlv the art-istic time for calling. 9 9 9 You can’t make a horse drink but vou can lead him to water. —Watts.

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