South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1917 volume:

EEE EEE EE EE E E he IGER An Annual Publication of the Senior Classes of South High School MINNEA POLIS, MINN ESO TA Q' 'ai Us .E : . V' 'f s :f f S-eh-Q 2 . Pe-v' 'k KX EE -W 2 lv: 553' ,va A FOR THE YEAR NINETEEN SEVENTEEN VOLUME VII E E EE EE EEE EEE Lxlux Hmm , 'x H xl1'lLr'l.l xrxum Q: In X . sn H .W HKLXX KHPIN XX um.. sfnsme. FACULTY ADVISORS Miss FERGUSON uns MATHIAS, -nl MR. OLSFY. Business PIILEF HALNIIQAST. Snphmnun- Plmmgruplu-r f w xu In xx -xxs U MISS SADIE L. KEATLEY. who, through this lust yvur Qf our high school IM2, has lwvn our rou- stunt friend uml helper. ufv fleflif-atv tlw 1917 Tigvr. J OSEP11 JORGICNS FOREWORD t 'gl am enough of an American citizen to believe that a man who speaks the English language and is educated in American schools is a little more civilized, a little more intelligent and more worthy of American citizenship than a man who speaks some other language or dialect. '4America has done so much for me that l owe it everything, and l could not do less than stand by our countryg and l mean to stand by it at all hazards in time of War and peacef'-Hon. Knute Nelson in the U. S. Senate. HESE Words spoken by an alien born have a bark in them that is stimulating. True Americanism is judged not by birthplace, but by belief, not by ancestry, but by actions. lf this man feels such loyalty, how much more ought we, native in birth and nurture, cherish the bounteous blessings about us. All that we have, all that We hope for in ourselves and in our chil- dren, is bound up in this, our common country. The dwelling in the city, the cabin on the prairie, the house on the farm, become the citadels. Within are priceless possessions, devotion to which is a tremendous force. This devotion pushes out from the heartstone, encompasses neighbors and community, em- braces the state, and unites the nation. In school this force is loyalty, in the nation-patriotism. JOSEPH JORCENS. V MISS SADIE L. KEATLEY B Svniur fl rlrisor MR. PHILIP E. CARLSON fl Sr-ninr ,ffdvisor ft XfK V' D l lm. 0 '1 .. ' y.4' ALMA MAIEILTIQJE ALL, OUIKJFIEAKLQ IMBUE1 WITH A Lovr: rorzfrl 'HAT CANNO1TJIIiJ - AND vvrfu. DARQIKJ DO ALMA MAIEQIQRUL A5 .SHOULD AILQCDD sons of OLD somf mc. r1ARR15ur1 Q u I j 52f1'?'5 Fg7'f'f1'IfE 6'i3X , ,. '-'U' - a ,gypsy ,A la'-1-'IZA -.,-.44i,,gL .,..,.. ,-,-,-69y1,gl 154 EDITORIAL HE past year has witnessed a marked change in the make-up of South High. In the first place, our new addition has been completed with its greater facilities, accommodations, and appointments, the attendance has increased, and the courses of study have been enriched by the addition of a larger number of electives. PROGRESS MADE IN NEW CLASSES The class in public speaking has been a success from the beginning. Students who enrolled for this subject showed a sincere desire to master the art of speaking and appearing in public, and it was this same sincerity of purpose that brought forth such splendid returns. One has but to recall the program given in the audi- torium by the members of the public speaking class to note the results of this course of study. Any pupil who puts in his time in a careful study of this subject is making a sound investment. A long step forward has also been taken in dramatics. Under the guidance of a competent instructor, the class of 20 boys and girls successfully presented a number of sketches and playlets. The ultimate goal toward which all worked, however, was the play HArms and the Mani' put on the boards by the January class of seniors. The excellent progress made by the journalism class in that study is thoroughly discussed in another part of this book. HONOR STUDENTS South High has always had a fine representation of students on the honor roll, but particular attention was called to that fact when the .lanuary '17 class of seniors graduated carrying off first honors among all the high schools of the city. Miss Eleanor Asplund, average 94.52, secured the highest mark of all the mid-year graduation classes, and lVliss Henriette Reed, our salutatorian, easily out- distanced all others for second place. Another matter of general surprise and as- tonishment was the fact that approximately half of those on the honor roll were boys. While the honor derived from being recognized as a high average student is worth striving for, there is the practical value to be taken into consideration. What of the honor student in the business world? Is his record ever taken into con- sideration? Directly after graduation, one of the honor students of the January 1917 class applied for a position in a prominent bank of this city. He was told there was no opening, but upon asking him his average in high school and learning he was an honor student, the officials reconsidered, and made a place for him. Al- though this is but one illustration, it goes, we believe, to show the value of receiving high marks while in high school. FAULTY ORGANIZATION OF SOCIETIES Clubs and societies of all kinds have always been a feature of South High I to I j'!t'f'5 Y1l r'fq-rfE'F zvv '- --------------17 'f:.'L42,: 'J.'J,5J4L1Zf.,,,j 1' ,,,,,,, U, U- 4.1144 114 4 School. ln the '4Health and Happinessw parade held some months ago, it is said we were represented by 2-L separate and distinct organizations. While it is true that we have a large number of clubs, more, probably, than any other high school in the city, it is also true that these same clubs are, in too many cases, rather flimsy, unsettled aggregations of students, bound together under an attractive name. Most of them have failed to accomplish the purpose for which they were organized. WORK OF LANGUAGE CLUBS INEFFICIENT Take for instance the language clubs. To my mind, the majority of them have been dismal failures. 44Wc have banded ourselves together, they say in substance, Hto study the literature, art, and music of the country and to secure greater Huency in conversing in the mother tonguefl If that's your purpose, all right, but stick to it! The fact remains that when a meeting is called, the members turn out in a half-hearted, disinterested way, bored to death at a program, and unwilling to remain for a protracted business meeting. But let a party be planned or an an- nouncement be made that there will be dancing after a business meeting cut as short as possible, and Watch the turn-outl Too many times the serious side is subordinated to the social side. If a club has been organized for the purpose of entering into a serious, conscientious study of a certain language, and then finds it is unable to make headway because of the fact that the majority of the members would rather go in for a social time, the club should either disband or reorganize as a purely social club. The point is this: we have in South High today too many weak and inefficient organizations. If a student belongs to two clubs, one weak and inactive, and the other just the opposite, he can, by his desertion of the weaker club, put in more time working for the betterment of the second, thus raising the general standard. Another fault of the organization work at South is that the clubs are, for the most part, confined to the upper-classmen. These individuals go ahead and join as many as they can, but give very little noticeable support to any. The under- classmen, if permitted to do so, could join one or two clubs and give a real, efficient support. Loose, flabby, unprogressive organizations have existed in South High long enough. If they can't show the real stuff, the best thing the officers can do is to suggest disbandment to the members, thus getting rid of meetings for killing time and social affairs that are a farce. WALTER E. JoHNsoN. FELLOW STUDENTS Recently, a high school student was much surprised to learn that a certain member of the faculty considered himself a fellow student with the members of his class. This teacher believes that the instructor should not only act in the capacity of a source of information to his pupils, but also act as a real associate to the students in their search of knowledge. If all teachers would show such ten- dencies, a more pleasant and wholesome classroom spirit would be crcted. Illl ! ?'7 I 'PT'l7' , '? djv M- .',' L' .--- A, .-,. '4.v-4215 J. a.5.fa,uf'f.---.. 2924? 1' ....... --- --- 4'-.Inf 154 MORE MASS MEETINGS A certain portion of school time has always been used for holding mass meetings, the lower classman finds this his only opportunity to meet with the more advanced students. The freshmen, as well as the other students, proht greatly by these lectures, and soon begin to long for the day when they go to the auditorium. The under classman learns to be attentive, he sees what goes on about him, and he hears speeches made by those who are specialists in their line. And, best of all, the mass meeting serves to break the monotony of the beginneifs school life. Our superiors have already become acquainted with the benefits of the audi- torium meetings and their usefulness could be greatly increased by giving us more of them. If the faculty believes that the lecture periods are worth while, and that the students really enjoy and appreciate these meetings, why not have more of this useful form of instruction? An auditorium meeting at least twice a week would be welcomed by nearly all the students. REPRESENTATION FOR LOWER CLASSMEN Today, South High is especially fortunate in possessing one of the best school newspapers in the entire country. The paper has a fairly large circulation and in every Way seems to be progressing favorably. However, there is one problem which has not been solved and which must be solved in the near future. This problem is, how are the lower classmen to be represented? In order to have a large circulation and in order to truly represent the school, the lower classmen cannot be ignored by the school paper. '4But, say the editors, Hthe under classmen are doing nothing. Quite true, but still these same people are expected to support the Southerner, which contains very little of direct interest to them. Naturally, the freshmen and sophomores will grow tired of buying a paper that does not interest them and this will result in a shrinkage in the number of subscribers. Without subscribers the paper cannot exist. Some definite action should be taken at the present time by those now in charge of the paper to provide for its continuance after they are gone. THE BROTHERHOOD' MOVEMENT The big brother movement at South has proved more than a success. Members of various clubs have been active in establishing this sort of personal aid for the benefit of their under classmen friends. This movement, if carried out properly with the right supervision should create and maintain a spirit of good will between the upper and lower classmen which at times has not been very noticeable. Why not treat everyone as a brother? 5 A. SELANDER. fifliffgg -Vx,,:::'-txx k55f::':EfNg i 'N l K '4 i ll!! f'ff : 'f7' ff ,E'ffI ---'-----I-- QV' 'JA Jie-1-01:4----.: E- -.-.-- ------ M4 r rf 4424! F ' - L My A W'b f2t?'w, A LAI W' A 7- OLD BUILDING IN JANUARY 'K-MWXRNKQM , p 'ff' THE NEW ADDITION l 11: 'I r 'f 9'.1'7m 7'f ggf'm17' ,, 4,'.f.4f:,: J.'4,fJa:zAf.---.. 2525? 1' 154 fc Avro uwijf Z-99,4 THR LlXCH KNOW ff BHTAXY URHHXHOUSE l'l1 :'f: '. 'Q1v 7'fg f3'Vga ' '9lV' 177 '4.'ZiZ,: J. J.1JfL,Z'f.---3 55422 I ....... --- --- 4,1954 P-1 fry In Xli'l' IH'.I'Xli'I'NIIiX'l' ,...,..4--v- -sr! l7HNIlf5'l'IC SKIIFQXHF . ' ,'., A fgiiiu-9.Ta5'C : 'V - VIH F1115 l,XI51lHYI'4llH Y7'?'5 fg7' 7'f1 'l F4i ' ' '- 7 37' TT? 4.-f.4f,,: 4. J,4.f4L41f'f.,,,,Z4f5fg1' ..,,,.. ---M 4.14 A4 I I 4424! THE LIHH XRY s 'Y 3 ' -f M., 3 ,. V V W- .W-W Pl'lNXl'XXSHIl' I I0 I zfafvza' Hff'f:1na: '-- 4.41. 4,115 'J.'J.5.f1Luff 'X '--.. r 1 1 agggr 1 rv 5,0 --v if 2.1442 Il00lxlxIil-ll'lXlQ QIUIQKIIJUIC N II XX l C N VIEW P-KRT UI'I'I1'IC l 0K1lli 'YI' WHICH X r'f: '- iw 7'fg f5'f,I 9 U - '- ' -V' '- -' -atiiza 4. :,4J,:Q14.,,,3 M232 5 ,,,,,, - M ,N 2-.9 EZ I I 4464! HIGH LIGHTS AT SOUTH A MANUAL TRAINING TRIUMPH or 1911 QQ LEOPATRA,S BARGEA7' a boat of gold, propelled by silver oars in the hand of handsome slaves tSouth High studentsi, was an attractive part of the feature, NThe Linking of the Lakesii in the civic celebration given in Minneapolis during the summer of 1911. ln the stern of the boat was a scene of Egyptian splendor. Margaret Wenzin, the dusky queen of the Nile, Agnes Tollefson, her fair lady-in-waiting, ebony at- tendants and perfumed silken sails, completed the picture. Students Spend Vacation in Work The hottest days of the hot summer of 1911 found Alvin Krogh, '11, as master builder, superintending this construction, assisted by other faithful and industrious boys-Emun Christiansen, Harry Knutson, Henry Hertzenberg, and Norman Brawthen. The boat was the master piece of the South High manual training department and deserves mention, not only in the Tiger of 1911, but in the Tiger of of 1917 as well. Girls Make Costumes As so many teachers were out of town, supervision was the work of a few. Ever enthusiastic Mrs. Bucknam aroused the interest of the school in the project, Mr. Barlow supervised the machine work, Mr. Hawthorne was slave trainer, Miss Byrnes, a modern Luther Burbank, created two flowers where but one grew before for decorative purposes, Miss Keatley was the power behind the throne. NCleopatra's Barge furnishes us in 1917 with one of the high lights of en- deavor in the history of South High. CLASS PLAY OF JUNE, 1916 QC MIDSUMMEH NlGHT'S DREAM7, presented during the tercentennial Shakespearean celebration under the direction of Mr. Hilgendorf and Miss Fish is the best thing in student theatricals yet done at South High. Unusual opportunities for splendid effects in scenery, music, dancing, and costuming as well as in dramatic characterization were offered by this drama, opportunities well used by the directors. In the last act, Hall the glory that was Greece called into requisition all the ingenuity that is South. All available freshmen became elves and all available students became fairies, the school orchestra rendered Mendelssohn's lovely music admirably. The sewing department made fitting costumes, the senior class presented scenery suitable for such a play, the dancers, in woven paces seemed the very spirit of the poetry. The characterization, always a difficult piece of work in a Shakespearean play, was a sympathetic interpretation of a joyous dream 'fin the middle summerls spring. Elmer Leach as Puck, and Fredrick Newton as Bottom deserve special mention. Dr. Spaulding, Superintendent of the Minneapolis schools, said: 'g 'A Midsummer Night's Dreamf given by South High School, is the best amateur performance I have ever seen. 1 18 1 f4'f r'g v'f4-:lv f,1vv '- - --------- --'-V7 :4.'Z'i2L: 'J.'a.551hZf.---.I gg gag 5- ...,.. ,-, ,-, 41.,1a4 ' 421 A LITERARY SUCCESS OF 1917 O make the Norse heritage in arts and letters rich with the genius of lbsen, Bjgzirnson, Wergeland, and Grieg mean something in the lives of the Norse people of America, to awaken their pride in Norse achievements that may bring to their new world home the best of the old world-these are the ideals toward which lVIiss lVlichelet, teacher of Norse at South High, is bending her energies, her enthusiasm, and her genius. Numerous magazine articles have appeared from her pen as Well as a text book in Norse which is used thruout the country. She has edited several volumes of verse and essays, and recently two biographies of Dr. Wergeland appeared from the press-one in English and the other in Norse-both of which bear lVIiss lVlichelet's name on the title page. These books have brought many commendatory reviews and a Hood of appreciative letters from cultured people here and elsewhere. lVliss Michelet has identified herself closely With many organizations for the furtherance of Scandinavian culture, organizations before which she has appeared frequently as a lecturer. She is at present educational secretary of the National Society for the Advancement of Scandinavian Study. The following is a list of Miss lVlichelet's writings: MFirst Year Norse, a text-book, 1912, Agnes M. Wergelandis Posthumous Poems, edited, 1914, transla- tions of sketches from Mlaeaders in Norway and Other Essaysf, a collection of Wergeland's prose, 1915, HGlimpses from Agnes M. Wergeland's Lifef' and f'Glimt fra A. lVl. Wergelands Livw-two life sketches, 1916. THE FIRST CLASS AND THE LAST BY A. OLE TIMER O the class of 1892 belonged the signal honor of being the first to graduate from the South Side High School with a full complement of class night exercises, commencement program and alumni banquet. Like the student's goose egg these often came there in a row, on three successive nights. From the auditorium of the Immanuel Baptist church, the distributing point for the first basket of sheepskins, twenty-live young people went forth into a world that was heralded both cold and cruel. lt was a day long to be remembered when we left the double sessions at the Longfellow, the Irving, or the Greeley schools, and joined the ranks of the none o7clock bumsf, For let it be known that the high school student of the early nineties was a privileged character. He got out at one o'clock every day. No savory smells rose from the basement about 11 oiclock each forenoon, there was no scurrying to get near the head of the line, the cafeteria plan was still in the embryo state. No unsavory smells rose either, since a laboratory was to be found only at the state university. ln the attic of the old Adams, where this first class completed its work, there was room for no such modern improvements. Do I hear complaint from the last class that the gymnasium has no light on three or four sides? The first class never dreamed of a gymnasium, a shower bath would have been regarded with curiosity if not with awe. Athletics? Sure, out of doors there was plenty of room. Now we point with 1191 fY1 '7 f7' f'f1 f2 Fqi I' - XY' '7'7 4.2124 4. J.5JaL41f.---.3g2'g2'gf .... -------,- Z-924 fe!! 41 pride to our spacious athletic field and wonder where the money is coming from to provide bleachers and a concrete wallg then, we hunted up some large vacant lot in the neighborhood to 'Lpull offl' a championship game. And such yelling! we had our regular school yells and besides that, each class had a yell of its own. Some brilliant member of the first class tl suppose it must have been a language shark! had worked out a combination of Fiji and Choctaw that once heard could never be forgotten. And we had literary and debating teams. The Adams High School Observer made its appearance in the early 90's and enjoyed a successful tho brief careerg the wonderful literary ability developed by so many of the first class threatened to deplete the ranks of the student body. Print paper was cheap then, and we used the same old methods of soliciting ads from merchants who didn't want them, using the time-worn plea of South Side loyalty. ln most repects the first class was not so very different from the lastg they had athletics to offset algebrag parties were more enjoyable than either public speaking or penmanshipg and history was often followed by hilarity. ln the words of the ancient bard we are forced to conclude uthere is nothing new under the sun. CUMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF 1892 MARCH lNVOCATl0N .......................................... Rev. J. L. Lee lissm- 'l'lie Cream of Life and How to Skim lt .......... Lizzie Luce Essm- Spiders lOriginal Drawings! ............... Florence Wheeler UHARK. T1-tr: CITIIFEWV, lAtwoodl ...... ............ C lmrus Essm'-4'0ur Education ............. ..... Q 'Vellie Yates R1-Lclurlox- Mice at Play .............. ....,... A llaufle Amonson VOCAL SOLO ..,..................,...........,...... bophta Patterson, lJlSCl ssiorx-'SResolved, That Rip Van Winkler Was More Sinned Against than Sinningf' Af'Hrmative ......................... Fred Dustin., Henry Somsen. Negative ........................... Amy Horton, Della Kirtland lNr't.AMMA'rl1s tS'Stabat Mater, Rossini! ..................... Chorus Olmrlow-'Wl'l:ougl1ts on Coininencenicntn. ..... ....... H enry Byorum lfssm AND YAuiulcrokv-f4Paradise and the Perf' ..... Kate MczcDermid l'm1sl4:vrA'rtow or D1vLo31As ........ .. .... Supl. J. E. Bradley I2'tl , M . l A A M , W 27? : .gf 8 4' Q - 5 I .' I Z mu U 4? W Egan P Zu I - lol :MMI VIH I CCB - o HAPPY wma OF NEW- Awagfxfntn POWEjl.Q- OFXYOUTHIS UN5AIfQiD mamwiis Amo wARmINc. s GLOW- Q OF FRIENDSHIP QND Hia Durga F6'lG01TE.Nil1lOUIQ5 or Ngyv-FELVAINSHIP NVTITI 'ITIE woRw15xG11gAT limb AND flow I N The Southz-rner Staff HENRY AYDEHSON EHLI N 'VEIL 0 .T P- ,- z 5 rl D I-I-I f F 5: 'L N fi W A AXDICRSOY ORBY 5 ICED Z Id fs P-I 41 24 P- Z 4 L2 IRVISS . Nl I 4 .- S E F ni 7 n: : fr' f 7 1 E 2 Ld P- C 2 .1 Z ,- Ld Y f 9'J'1a' f'f:':ff'rfaL:,2 , ,. '- U 'o -qyvay lfjflffnilllf 7. 1.4.7-Ill 1 '.-,-... fill, 4 ....... ,--,,- Jwfh 4 I 4 4 ggi THE SOUTHERNER LTHOUCH the idea of a school newspaper at South had been broached, dis- . cussed, and staved off for a long time, it was not until the class of January 1917 happened along and with business-like tactics proceeded to tackle the job, that the idea became a reality. Three representatives were appointed by the president of each class, club, and organization in South to attend a meeting held for the purpose of talking over the feasibility of the project. After some debate and after the consent of the principal had been secured, the delegates proceeded to elect a staff for the spring term. Two faculty advisors were obtained, business and literary. After these initial steps had been taken, the course to be pursued was decided upon, and the staff entered upon its duties. On April 5, 1916, the first issue, a modest sheet of four columns, made its ap- pearance and was well received by the school. Distinctive features were the small headlines, and the outline type used in the name. ln an article which appeared in The Minneapolis Journal the next day, favorable comment was made regarding the make-up of the paper. The paper continued to improve as the editors gained more knowledge of the art of editing a newspaper, and on June Sth, the staff flashed forth its masterpiece, a six-column paper filled with a great variety of school news, all of which was exceptionally well written. This was the last issue of the semester. The paper had become a pronounced success, and, barring an occasional differ- ence of opinion between the editors and the facuty advisors as to what should go into the editorial columns and what should not, everything progressed very har- moniously. ln the fall of 1916, a class in journalism, taught by Miss Ferguson, was organized. The new course proved a success from the start. The entire literary section of the staff together with a number of students who had had no previous experience brought the total enrollment up to 30, and a thorough study of newspaper construction and writing was begun. That this course was highly beneficial is shown by the im- proved paper put out in the second semester. The publication was changed from a four to a live column paper, and received favorable mention on all sides. Besides having a great variety of news, one, two, or more attractive feature stories appeared in every issue, those most prominent being, 4'Do You Know Your Teacher, uOlaf's Letters to the Editorfl MThe Opportunity Boys, and '6Air Clock Man Has Time to Talk. The Southerner has met the needs of a school body of over 1,500 students, has disseminated the news of the school throughout not only the community, but the entire country, and has proved itself the happy medium for welding a large student body into a unified, progressive whole. With the foundation We now have, and with a fine editorial staff in office, The Southerner should grow and improve until it has become one of the finest high school newspapers in the country. l2I!I 'f4'f'5 r1, rvfg-7fv'p 71 v'-0 ---------- ----fp 1,1 1' , l I Q 41.24.24 J, J,6.ffL,Z'f.,,,,:4fgfg! .,,,,,. mu, Zu:-24,2 I 4462! THE SOUTHERNER STAFF September to January, 1917 AIARTIY ABRONIOYICH ....,..................... Editor-in-Chief NVALTI-IR E. JOHNSON .... .... . Assistant Editor-in-Chief PAIIL H. DOELZ ....... ......... A Ianaging Editor JACOB AIIRVISS ......... ...... B usiness Manager AIAIFRICE GJESDAHL .... .. .Advertising Manager WALTI-Ill EK ..........,.................. Circulation Manager RUTH CLJLP ....................................... Cartounist ASSOCIATE EDITORS ROBERT HARTZELL M. 1N1Oli'l'0N RIIDOY S. SWAN BUSINESS ASSIS TANTS CLXDI-I PETERSON DONALD WINSLOW DAXID ESTLING STENOGRAPHERS K. SORBY H. REED E. Z1-ITT!-IRSTROM OLIVE RIIDE REPORTERS W. O'NEIL A. VARTDAL H. SVIITH DAVID KULBIIIKC A. FIGAN L. LARSON JOHN NELSON HERBERT CARLBURG M. ANDERSON H. KEENAN ARTHUR HENRY H. JACOBSON H. SOMIQRS HOWARD HI-INKLE A. Nl-IRLI G. GAUS M. A1CGUANE January to June, 1917 ROBERT HARTZELL. '17 ....,.................... Editor-in-Chief HELEN SOMERS, '17 ......... .......... . Assistant LAUREN ALLEN, '17 ...... ...... 1X Ianaging Editor WILLIAM JOHNSON, '18 .................... Business Manager DAVID KIJLBERG, '17 .................... Advertising Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS HERBERT CARLBORG, '17 SELMA SWAY, '17 ADOLPH NORIN, '17 DIARCELLA MCGIIANE, HELEN KEEYAN, '17 RALPH THORP, '17 SUSAN HOAIIIY, '18 MARGARET FORSTROM, ELVERA EDLIIND, '18 SENIOR REPORTERS ANNA NERLI, '18 HELEN SMITH. '17 CUB REPOR TERS ESTHER SCI-IANFIELD, '16 RUTH EIKBST, '18 VICTOR MANN, '17 VIOLA KAl.I.BERG, '17 VERNA THOMPSON, '17 AIABLI-I ANDERSON. '17 GLADYS GAUS, '17 J. D. HOLTZERBIANN, '18 1N1ILFORD LYSEN, '17 FRED DEVANEY, '17 NORMA PETERSON. '18 MILTON WIEK, '17 ROBERT NELSON , '18 STENOGRAPHERS MARGARET ALLEN, '17 FRANCES JOHNSTON, '17 CIRCULA TION JIANA GERS DIARY BROWN. '18 RIBY HANSON, '17 JOHN NELSON, '18 DONALD WINSLOW. '17 BUSINESS ASSISTANTS HARRY ROSENTHAL, '17 OSCAR POLLACK, '17 1N'1YRTLlC 1N1YHRH, '18 HAROLD HONMYHR, '18 HENRY JOSEPH, '18 FACULTY ADVISORS MISS FERGUSON MR. OLSON 1 21 1 ?'fg'?,','j E1p f'f:'rlz'fqlvv '- 4 I, --------------71471 -71' 4. 1.41115 J. J,5JaL1Zf.,,,jQfQfQf ,,,,,, -,H ,U 2'.92f,'Z I 4462! POCAHONTAS CLUB NCIS again the Pot-ahontas Club has heen reorganizecl luv tl1e girls of the June Class of 1917. Unve again the purpose. 'gto promote lrientlship among the A Senior girls hy social at-tivitv antl settlement workf' has been fulhllecl. The Big Sister movement has perhaps heen the greatest achievement of the club. The freshmen this year were the isiclxetl tlelusions ol' the the orange antl black lmatlge, ful work. Hesitles aitl i ng freshmen not lorcecl to unclergo the terrihle quest for rooms. ancl mischievous stuclents. The Porahontas girls, wearing clrove such fears from the new stuclents lrv their help- antl cloing settlement work the memlmers will alwavs recall the pleasant programs. the interesting weaving. the refreshing refreshments and the enjoyalble clanves that ovrupierl Thursday aliternoons. Oclcl litlle silver pins have heen securecl bv the memhers as an everlasting rememhrance of those happv Club tlavs. Ofirvrs Full Term Spring Term SICIANIA SWAN .,....... ..... P rt-sith-nt .... ....... S I-11.u,x Swu I-.s't'm1lt llt-lXtlIttlIKsllX ...,.. X ice l'rt'sitlt-nt. . .. .... Frotncvgti Posrox lll-lI.l-LN Svntn ........ ..... S cvrt-tary .... . ..... llt-31.1-Lx Sxlrrn .Xrlrzl-1 lil CKLICN ...... ,.... rl 'reasnrcr .... ..... X Irllili Bl CKIAICX xlllrllttlilt rlonxsox. .. ...Sergeant-abNrms.. .... xlIl.IHtIQll ,ltilalxstpv .-JU! ISURS Nltss KI-IA'l'ltICN Nllss DAXIIDSUN Nltss liItl5Xl-lN Xliss l'll5H Xllss Ihnxt-gs IZWI r. i IYKP KH r'f: 'D'i1v :'fg f3'rga 3 '-'H' 1' '77 'a-2424 4. :.m:,'. -.---J M40 r- ..,... --- --- Z-.9934 I I 44Z4l ENTRE NOUS HE Entre Nous of 1916-17 has been unusually busy and progressive, the mem- bers having brought forth many new ideas for entertainment and money making. The first part of the winter was occupied with making aprons for the children at Pillsbury House. Aprons of dark gingham trimmed with white braid, showed some needlecraft among the members. Among varied activities the following deserve mention: the picnic in May, the October dance, for which about three hundred tickets were sold, the home-made candy at the Tiger carnival, the old maids' party, the dinner given the baseball team after the South-West game, and the party given to the B Freshmen girls at one of the regular meetings. During the first part of the term the girls of this club decided upon a class pin. The pin IS of silver with the words Hlintre Nous Fall Term Officers SIGNE ENcEB1tETsoN ........... President ..... ..... S IGNE ENcEBt:ETsox JEANNETTE CARLSON ...... ..Vice President.. . . . ,l7 engraved upon it. Spring Term Ji-:ANNEr'rE CA1:LsoN HENRIETTE REED ...... ...... S ecretary ..... ...... H Ext:tETTE REI-Ill lTTARIAN BAttsMAN ............ Treasurer. . ... .. ...NTARIAV BAtzsMAx ATABI-IL PAt7Lsox .... .... . Sergeant-at-Arms.. . .... NTABEI. PAl1Lsov INKPAH HE lnkpah Club has just completed another great year, the third in its existence Although all the charter members have left, the club continues to retain the same-spirit of determination which has been so noticeable during the entire period of its.. life. The regular Thursday programs are always well given and well at- tended-at times by various visitors. In addition to the weekly programs, the lnkpah Club succeeded in presenting before the entire school, on the Thursday before Thanksgiving, one of the most appropriate of programs ever given at South High. This program, which con- sisted of five numbers, was well received by the audience and served to give youth- ful critics an idea of what the lnkpah Club is like. Socially, the most enjoyable event was the party held at the beginning of the fall semester. At this party, new members were initiated with due ceremonial festivities and later joined by the old members in celebration of the occasion. Fall Term ATAURICIC GJEsDAHL JoHN NELsoN.. ....... .. Jmxxt-:TTE Cmrsox . . . .. ARTHtitc SEl.AxDEtt ........ Officers ......President. . . . . . . . . Vice President. . . . Spring Term ..... . .GEoacE Blooms ... ...WILLIAM Jouvsorw .Secretary-Treasurer ........ .NORMA PETERSON MR. PARIIISH, Advisor 1 27 1 .Sergeant-at-Arms ...... ..l. D. HIJLTZPIIKNIAY X f W an LJ P? 7? lzzxl L :'f: '. vpf :'fg f3'f,a '- 9 I' 177 WZLZA J. J,5J1LQ'.- ---.I ....... ------ 2.14 dd 61 THEiHLY'CLUB ITH the largest membership of years, the South Hi-Y club passed through a most successful year. The meetings are held bi-weekly and alternately at the school and at the downtown building. The meetings have been unusually well at- tended, sometimes as many as sixty boys being present. Among the speakers who have addressed the club during the past year are Hon. Wm. A. Campbell, who spoke of the possibility of the one house state law-making body, Rev. Frederick Tyner, who spoke of oneis purpose in life, Rev. Freeman, whose topic was, MWhy l Adopted the Ministry as a Professionf' and Rev. Wolcott, who conducted a revival meeting at one of the downtown sessions. The club was represented at the Older Boys' Convention held in Owatonna, Minnesota, December lst, 2nd, and 3rd, by two delegates, Walter E. Johnson and Buford Swanson. Lvpon their return, the delegates addressed the club and reported the various things accomplished at the convention, and strong emphasis was laid by them on the fact that the South Hi-Y needed more stringent requirements, es- pecially with regard to moral standards and qualifications. As a result, the con- stitution was amended to so read that all applicants for membership must come up to a certain, definite code of morals. Cigarette smokers were barred, and a boycott was placed on those who were known to use profane or blasphemous language. Ufficers Fall Term Spring Tenn Ronlcfrr HAIQTZHLL ,... ...... l 'resident .... ..... B nrolnm Swiwsox RVSSELL XVEBLI-IY ..... ..... X ice President .... ....RM XIONIJ SwANsoN PAUL G.1usDA1-tt. ...... ...... . Secretary ........ . ..AItTHUlt SELANDEK PM 1. Dotztz .......... . ...... Treasurer ..,....... ..... . RALPH Tuom' NIH. Gmramovv, Advisor H9'CLUB NE of the most remarkable events of the school year occurred on the evening of February 23, when 60 of the old boys who took part in athletics at South in the days of 792 to '17, gathered at a dinner in our school lunch room. Dr. C. M. Jordan welcomed the old timers back in a most affectionate speech, and Frank Mooney, 795, responded by saying that the turning point in his life came when Dr. Jordan urged him to enter baseball. He explained that it was due to baseball alone that he stuck and finished his high school course. The club has been successful in reviving interest in our fast dying track work, and promised personal co-operation. Mr. Jorgens captured the first line of trenches by promising to encourage and stimulate this branch of sport. Members of the club were grilled in song, a happy future proposed by Ernest Stover, '93, The following officers were elected: Officers President ....... .......... ........ H A RRY Looms Vice President... ... ..... JAMES BALLr:v'r1N1a Secretary. ........................ ......... ....... ...... Vi V x I. HOPPIC Treasurer ...................... . ........... .......... . JOHN CIKAIGIIC Xl. OLst:N, Faculty Representative l zo I V 4 f f 7'f 7! 'V'i7' . .aww zavfflzgki Y4.f4'.j-lpzfd---....J I ....... --- --- dfggl 'J LE CERCLE FRANCAIS E CERCLE FRANCAIS, 3 S0- ciety with a membership made up wholly of the students studying French in South High, is now exactly one year olcl, having been organized in the spring of 1916. Upon organizing, it was cle- cided that the programs given at the meetings of the club should be entirely in French. This plan, however, had to be abandoned after it was seen that the first- year French students could not understand what was being said as readily as the more advanced members. Altho the programs are now given in English, as much French as is practicable is introduced, and the subjects taken up relate to French literature and to the music and art of that country. That l.e Cercle Francais was well represented in the Health and Happiness parade held in Minneapolis some months ago, not only in numbers, but also by having plenty of local color, is evidenced by the fact that the A French contingent had two mem- bers dressed in the costumes of French farmer-folk, followed by the tri-colors of France. Prominent among the stalwart members of the color guard were Walter Bratager and Charles Mulvahill tblorwegian and lrish, respectivelyl. The society meets bi-weekly at the school, when a program is given with a business meeting following after a few minutes' recess. At the present time, there P.-KRT UF FRENCH COYl'IYGliXT are about 50 members enrolled. Ciest un bon cerclel Officers Fall Term WYALTI-QR E. .lonvsov .......... President ..... llllLINl-1 ALLEN ...... . . ..... X ice President . . Spring Term OliI,lNI4I ALLEN XlAllELINl-I XYILLSUY ..JOHv EDLLAU lllI.LEN Swfxwsow . . . . . . .. .Secretary-Treasurer .... . . . . . WALT:-:lc BHATAUPLR. . . .... Sergeant-at-Arms. ADVISORS I Stl 1 Nllss Ninn' l.A Ylcxta Bliss SHI-:N ... .AL1ct: Duns Enox 'Y 1' 'ff fig' -, -'- --'------fy gyq-357 7'f7 ':' .7 ff iq. ' ' fffizizilf J. J,5.ffLnff.,,,,. 1' ,,,,,,. ,H U, 4'.,1 1,4 THE EDDA CLUB HE EDDA CLUB, organized a year ago, is now a firmly established society at South High School. The pupils of the Norse classes constitute the member- ship of this club. The aim of this organization is to interest its members in the culture of Norway. At the bi-weekly meetings, a program consisting of a variety of musical and literary numbers is given. Scandinavian topics are included in the discussions. Sometimes the club members sing Norwegian patriotic and folk-songs, and often- times vocal and piano solos reproduce the themes of Norwegian composers. By means of parliamentary drills, the members carrying on the business meetings of the club. The Edda Club took full charge of the silver medal contest. That many of the members have fully mastered the language is shown by the fact that two of the club members, of contestants throughout the Northwest, took Hrst and second places in the Gold Medal Contest. The following are the officers for the year of 1917: are becoming efficient in Officers Fall Term Spring Term NTAIRICE GJEsDAl-IL ..... .... P resident ..... ..... N ORXIA Pizriznsox CLARENCE: DRAW-:s .... ..... V ice President .... .... C imris HEGLAND Esruizn l'll-IXDRICKSON ......... Secretary ............. .ADINA THoy1PsoN ' PAH. GJESIJAHL .............. Treasurer ........ ...NIAURICL TOLLEFSON Miss XIICHI-LLET, Advisor THE GERMAN CLUB INCE German conversation was dominant in the regular classes, the German Club was organized for the purpose of quickening the interest in the language, and of enabling the students to become more fluent conversationalists. In all written documents and at the business meetings, the German language is used exclusively. Interesting programs are rendeged consisting of favorite melodies from the Fatherland, comic recitations, declamations and dramatic sketches in German. Instructive games are sometimes played after the program. The big event during the year was the colossal Christmas party. This was cele- brated in old German style. A towering pine was decorated with the most gorgeous trimmings and lights. An attractive program was given and after dancing around the Christmas tree to the tune of MO Tannenbaumf' every guest received a dainty little Christmas gift. Officers President. ........ .......... .... C I Juris HIQGLANIJ Vice President ..... ..... W HI. Joi-txsov Secretary-Treasurer ........................... ..... A Lice Moi-IL Miss KLAUPI-:, Advisor I :sz 1 !:'f'.j C1g 7'f:'rfz'f!ivv '- - '- ----' -' -'rv ,VO --?'r 442424 J. J,4Jf:1Zf.,,,3 4842 I ,,,, ,um N, 2.1422 I 4422! 'I'lH-Q IQFHNIXX lllillt THE MERIDIAN CLUB AST YEAH only one organization was prominent on the literary Iieltlg hut -far Imvk on the horizon, ai tiny speck ol' interest and possibility might have meen disverneml. Then this tiny hit of interest, fostererl hy enthusiasm. assumed it lust the form of at new literary society. This cluh. named the NIe1'iflian1. is now well organized and has alreutlx' niamie Ll name for itself. 'I'IIl-I WIERIDIXN IIl.lI5 I ,124 t ,, ,,,,' 4 t 4 1 3 I 1 A A r'f: ': fjv :'fg f3 m V' '77 'QLLZA 4. 151117. -.mggfgfgr ....... ,---,-2'.:4z'4 4434! 5YI'l'Hll7ll ULIB The name suggests a mark of high position. There are fifty members from the Junior and A Sophomore classes and the aim of the society is to promote a new desire and interest for literary ideals in this school. Officers President... ......... .......... I .ltzr l.At:soN Secretary.. .... ..,. S XLVIA l'iENIlltlCKSOX Treasurer. .... ........... .... E R Xissr KN1DlSI..Al'CH ADVISORS XIR. Hizum. Miss NIARCHAM' Miss Homz SVITHIOD CLUB HE SVITHIOD CLUB. consisting of members of the Swedish classes, has been organized for the promotion of Swedish literature, art, history, and Swedish culture in general. On every other Tuesday evening a program, consisting of musical and literary numbers, is presented. Speeches concerning great men are regular features. Offirvrs President .......... . ......... ..... N Vu.ln:x1A1: Nlupxltsow Niue President ............,... ........ H YLDA ICRICKSUN Secretary ....................... . ...... GIINIBIBOIHL SIIND 'I'rc-asurer and Sergeant-at-Arnis ................. .MITHLJR P. CAlcl.soN Nln. ARTHINR l,l.un.sox. Advisor t :n I -'an - f'!f :'1:1l:'f:'YfE'f I'Y' -- 4 - ------' -- H ,yv -- -' 'a-Liza 4. :.4J,:Q::'f.---3 gfgfgr ....... ,-- -,- 3-.9432 154 is Q. A CAROLINE VAN STRUM ADINA THOMPSON THE NURSE DECLAMATORY CONTESTS HE first anniversary of the Edda Club's existence, December eighth, was also the occasion of the Sigvald Qvale silver medal declamatory contest. This year there were fourteen participants, so that the contestants were divided into two groups, and two silver medals were offered. The first group, of which Caroline Van Strum was the winner, comprised the students who had studied Norse for one year or less. Adina Thompson was the winner of the second group, which was composed of the more advanced pupils. Besides the declamation, a splendid musical program was given. lt consisted of several Swedish folk-songs by Miss Ebba Norman, dressed in a Swedish costume, a group of violin solos by Carl Johnson, music by the South High orchestra. At the conclusion of the program, Reverend H. K. Madsen gave a patriotic speech on Bjgzirnstjerne Bjgzirnson, as it was the eighty-fourth anniversary of the great poet,s birth. ln the interstate gold medal contest, December the sixteenth, Adina Thompson was the successful contestant, while Caroline Van Strum was a close second. 1351 'LA' 4 1 5 - 3 i 'Q . i 4 3 :i A 1 5 3 i s 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v 4 'e 1 4 l J .,'Y' If' 1, 414 ,i4. 1111! Y'f 'j'7'l l:'Yf f! 7' 7 -'------------rg 79 3-7-1 451441115 1. 11.014 , .,,,,, ,f,f, . ,,,,,- ,,,,,,, 42,15 4 I I 4434! The Orrhestrn BECKXIXY KLOLIJI-IXHFIRO HFGIAXNIP IIILILNIXX WILSON I-'ISCHFII IIICCKNIAN ll XRLSON MORRISON OLSON MYICIIS P.-XRRISII ,IORGENSI-IX LANGNIO IJIQXX Rlllllflt OLNFY RAINS OLSON .IEXSON .I XIIORSON IIYNIVXN 'GHIAWATHNS WEDDING FEASTM Y far the biggest musical prorluction put on hy South High stuflents during the past year was the cantata, 4'Hiawatha's Weclcling lfeastfi Great crreclit is flue Miss Stringham for the able manner in which she clirectecl the Inclian Chorus of C300 voices at the song-fest. The part of Chibiahos, the singer, was sung by Mr. Henry Crielaenow, while a charming Inflian maiclen, Miss Brusven. tolfl the romantic story of the life of Hiawatha. The characters of lagoo, Pau Puk-Keewis, Unaway, and Minnehaha were admirably portrayed liy menilmers of the vhorus classes. O, you, youlhful Chilnialzos, Where learned you such lflnllflllillg llllIIllJf?TS.' Where learnerl you this thrall of woozl-notes. Litlle, lilling Clzilziabos? 1 :sn I ?'Kg'f','2'1:f' Y'f:'7fE'fla7v '- --------------74174 .- .9 4.2424 J. J,6.ffLQ'.- -,,3 ,,,,,,, mu, A-.922 ' I fga tLI.I-lli tIl.l li GLEE CLUBS lllfSl'l CLl BS consist of pupils who are interested in music and are willing to sacrilice four periods weeklv and do a great deal of outside work. As the Glee Club work is now regarded as a regular subject for which credit is given. the second period has been used for that purpose. Both clubs made commendable appearances on several occasions. They fre- quentlv have been invited to attend some of the good musicals given by other organizations. The Boys' Club has been asked to several of the Apollo Club programs. and on April lith, with the glee clubs of the dillerent high schools. they sang at an Apollo concert. ln June, the Glee Clubs will give the opera. wllhe Bohemian Girl. an opera of a type different from any other production presented by the music department. The solo parts will be taken bv the pupils as far as possible. XVith Mr. Griebenow. the director, Miss Edna Christianson. accompanist. and a well balanced chorus. the work is progressing splendidlv. Appreciation is due Miss Hertzenberg and the faculty members who so kindlv assisted in arranging the programs that the second period might be given to this work. t::7I L. I 'r ,rfrrf -f,-rv '- - ---- -----'----rg Zyi-727 211' '- 5 z ,a ' 1 whim J.J,5J4hZf.---.IQf5f51'- .... --------4-.lad I 4422! MUSICAL CLUB HE musical club newly organized at South this term is the direct result of student efforts to organize the musical talent for the purpose of aiding those already interested and to interest more students in the art. Meetings are held the first Monday of each month. The co-operation of the students with lVlr. Criebenow, instructor, accomplishes all that was hoped for this term and furnishes, also, a splendid foundation for future success. Officers President ......... ..,...... ........ C l mrls HECLAND Vice President .... ............. G RACE DAvls Secretary-'l'reasurt-1 .. .lisrmilc B. ScHAwu:1.u 1 :ax I r YH A GC V f, u . I 4 . 1' '9 I Q lg P! Ml fg . 4 I Qi IQ VAVQT5 Iii! FoUPyYEAR5:PoUR HAPPY HAPPY YEAR-5 : A5 FIRCHQDNRQORN AL.ONCi 1i,ENXX!lNDINCf5l'IAl.l.5 wr: Pmsm LONE. 'IWQLSHMEN . Annuoufwlmn Trinsovgomokip DAYS YE1f'lI.Ix.HD WHHJOXXS on' T6NDDI'1IP.JUNIOlQ2 THEN A15- .SORBED IN Pl.jSANT PASITCIES. maxi? DRQQMS Agua HOPE5 .SUR- IQQND THE oEN1oR,5 'nfzouqx nf HOURS - FOUR XYEARS POUR HAPPY HAPPYYQXR5 l I V 42. :'w'?'5'1'1' q If - '7479 3' 2' ..!.,,,.ura wlflr .4 1 'Z fl 10 4 74 lljfll 4 '----.4 L-----..---- -.... 4 '11 J 4 f I I I 4 I t za 95 f ,,.1, A .. ' k ARTIN AERO M OVICH - ' 14th Ave- so V-1 Mar ...Q ..,' .fz-+a,.w Football: Honor Rullg Soulhn-rn:-rg Tigvr Board: Y Clubg luzaigf , K .,,,m,, ,gms . lg QQ gi., Congress. f I rw ' L' ,F fling 'A 4 I am a sur-ialist by profession, anarchist lry nature, . Q and 1. W. W. by 1-hoiae and prefererirr-. ARTHUR C. ANDERSHN - - 3518 22nd Ave. So Class Playg Soutbvrm-rg Cmnmvncmm-nl Program. 3 ?i ' E S E 5 rg 4 All hail to the grvatest Chocolate Soldier that ever enrapturvrl a select parquet audivnrp, or -611011 with glee the urchins in the thirrl gallery raofwarrll ARTHUR E. L. ANDERSON - - 2102 17th Ave. So Buseballg Y. Club: Class Play. An unauthvnticatezl rppurt has it that the girls ronxirler Art the' most beautiful one-stepper in the rlass. CHARLES J. ANDERSON 3245 21st Ave. So Congrvssg Rumors' Club. Why is it that the girls lla love him so? .lust look at his pi:-ture and then you'll know. EARL S. ANDERSON 2901 28th Ave. So Baseball. .4 genial, open-heartvfl natureg his general all-around alrility, both athletic and scholastic, have made hirn well-liked lay all. ELEANOR C. ASPLUND - - 1608 5th St. So Vnlcdictnriung Entre Nous: German Club. Knowest thou thy lesson? asked the pedagague. l certainly rio, sairl Eleanor. Then an .-1 shalt thou haue, quuth the pedagogue. Hooray for youl crierl Eleanor. I-101 f4'I'j r-' rvfpffv-7674 vvv- -------'--- -- --fc 71 ft.'.L'A2z :.':.4J,:11:f.--,3tt'Zt'gr .... --,,-,-,- Ziifivjd I I dgggl HAROLD 0. BAKKE - 2701 14-th Ave. So. Y Club: Routers' Club. To Pass or Not to Passg that is the question. MARION A. BAUSMAN - - 3225 Bloomington Ave. Entre Nousg Fra-nch Club. Modest, and unassuming, yet lively and ready-witted, and a must emvient worker on the Social Committee. HARRY BENSON ---- 2407 Elliot Ave. Class Play: Roolcrs' Clubg Congressg Y Clubg Commence- ment Program. Never trouble Civics Until P. Carlson troubles you. ' BENJAMIN B. BESSLER 519 15th Ave. So. Y Clulsg Congress. John McCormack II. WALTER BRATAGER - - - 2635 14th Ave. So. Y Clubg Glee Club: Rooters' Clulxg French Club. If we girls hadn't been out with him, we'd think from his picture that he was terribly stern. But we know diferent! LAWRENCE A. BROMs - 2833 28th Ave. So. Baseball. Euce! Lawrence triumphant. llll :?:',.:.t1l '- - ' ,7' '9 '4.'.Z2.Z,: J. J,5.f4LQZf.,,,,: 42232 5, ,,,,,, ,H U, Z-.9 ZZ e , 544 I I I I BEULAH BUSTERUD - 2304- 22nd Ave. So. Entre Nous. Beulah Busterud, control those eyes! Land sakes, Beulah, worft you ever grow wise? ETTA F. CARLSON - 2216 26th Ave. So. l42l Entre Nous: Southcrner. An active worker in the class and one of the mem- bers who, by their help aml aid, first made the school paper a possibility. J1-:ANNETTE E. CARLSON - - 2109 10th Ave. So Inkpahq Entre Nousg Girls' A. A.: Tiger Board. I had heard of leannette's fame and beauty, And of those deepest of dimples, Sn methinks to myself, it's my duty To go and see those quaint little ripples. LILLIAN I. CARLSON - A- 3545 3rd Ave. So Entre Nous. She's the sunshine of our class.' CLARA S. CARSBERC - - 3345 32nd Ave. So Entre Nousg Clue Club: Girls' A. A. We pass for what we arp: Character teaches above our wills. CHESTER J. CHASTEK - - 3628 40th Ave. So Inkpahg Congressg Y Clubg Routers' Club. I wish they would hurry that Tiger so I coulll pick out my girl. IY1 'J '7lf'f1 f2 f.1 ' Q ' ' 37' 'T7 -4,-.LMA 4. :,4.f,:Lzf.---3 5553 r ....... 3.9 934 .4,f JI EDITH M. CROCKER - - 3223 14th Ave. So. Entre Nous: Gln-c Clubg Girls' A. A.: Congress. Time', tide, and Ezlilh wait for no man. RUTH V. CULP ---- 2941 42nd Ave. So. Entre Nousg Tigr-r Bouralq Snulhcrnf-rg Honor Roll. Non, non, Monsieur, I am an arlisle, artisle, not 41 rr1o1Iixlr'l YVIABEL DAHL - - - - 3121E.24tl1St. Entre Nousg French Cluln. Her spevch is slow, her thoughts, .mblimeg Her words are lang, her ruarkx an' fine, PAUL R. Dorzrz - - - 1915 14111 Ave. So. Honor Roll: Class Treusurc-rg Y Clulmg Southcrnerg Tigvr Boardg Congrvssg Class Play. Saul-rkraul, wienerwurst, pretzels und beer Germans, Germans, flux sind wir. BERNARD D. DOHENY - - - 2620 E. 24111 St. Baschallg Hockryq Rootz-rs' Club. Bats .999 in fussers' league. LUCILLE DONOVAN - - 2109 10th Ave. So. Entre Nousg Girls' A. A. We love lnfr partly be'1'au.w she's Irish, purtly ber-aux: xhe lavvs us. I -13 l 1 I' 4 nr :gl wgfffar '.4j'737 : lQ'f'5'i1' Off,-ff!-fd-rv '-'- , I, -'------------rv lf Q '4.v.'5aA '1.'4,vJ1,4 , -.--,.. fill! 4 .... ---,-,-,.- 6-.Ind 1 5 5 ,iffilgiQ?EmwEf3 ,,R,A ---hA J I . fi in I if li 3. '24 5. Q : 5 eggga GRACE O. DOWNIE 3415 23rd Ave. So Enlre Nous. A serioux, yet winsome, lass. CLARENCE W. DRAvEs - 2518 7th St. So Club. Eddag Tcnnisg Rooters' A senior nel star. A girl admirer told us to place the caption A Good Fairy, in this plure. The idea! FRANCES ECKSTROM - 918 22nd Ave. So Entre Nous. Lots 0' pep, lots 0' vilaliljv, and a great lol of good, common sense charaelerize Fram-es in u wunl. WALTER S. EK - - - - 2522 E. 24th St Routers' Club: Y Cluhg Southerncr: Router Kingg Elec- trician Cluss Play. , Bud, the sanrlwich-mum-her. SIGNE ENCEBRETSEN 823 21st Ave. So Entre Nous: Edda. You. may smile at some of the people all of the lime, You may smile at all of lhe people some of the time, But you 1ran't smile at all of the people all of the time. EDWIN C. ERICKSON - 3137 29th Ave. So Y Clubg Rooters' Club. 1 am getling to like dancing better than eating, sleeping, or working now, and I can step a litlle, too! ll-ll f'l ?',1'71l f1'Yf?'f'I'Y .f' X '4.v.a2,: ':.':.4J,:1:4.---3 55552 r ....... --- --- A-.:M,'4 DAVID A. Es'rL1Nc - - - 1619 8th St. So. Y Club: Class Play: Hooters' Club: Suutherner. She called him, Davi1la, Geraldine, Amy, Esther, Cutie, Planes, --and he ascended to sablirnity. ABRAHAM FIGEN 1620 6th St. So. Con grass. Has thc advantage over the rest of us in having a name already made great, ,AGNES v. FLYNN - 2109 10th Ave. so. Entre Nous: Girls' A. A. 'Charming as the Wilrl Irish Rose. LYLA J. GIERRE 3217 Cedar Ave. Entre Nous. To mean yes and say no cornsfs natural to women. DOROTHY A. GILKEY 1534 E. 22nd St. Entre Nous. Dare we call lu-r, Dot? MAURICE S. GJEsnAHL - - 3123 14th Ave. So. Inkpah: Erlda: Tiger Board: Southfvrner: Class Play: Honor Roll: Cleo Club: Tennis: Commenccment Pro- gram: Y Club. Prominent in all the really big arlivities of ilu' school, and a thorough scholar. r l451 F-W--W -- -- - ' v f'!2 75'f7'7 '1 'E P'11 - U-- '-v'-7 2.2422 :.:,m:,'.-.---35ggggr- ,,,, --------z-.QM 154 ri: PAUL GJ12snAHL e - - 3123 141h Ave. So Inkpahg Ealslag Honor Rullg Tennis: Y Club. Brother of the foregoing, nnrl vlninent exponent of Inolherly love f?j, ETTA P. GOLDBERG - - 1617 11th Ave. So Entrf' Nous: Glen Cluly. That lhix government of the worrzen, by the women, and for ilu' women, shall not be .vulzzlued by the men. r CLIFFORD GRAVEN - 2712 12th Ave. So Y Club. One of the melnlwrs of our great track squad. f RUTH V. HALLEEN - 1417 71h St. So Entre Nous. . ' Did you ever kiss a body, When you mel a horly Coming flown the aisle?', V I . JENNIE HANSEN - 1806 14th Ave. So Entre Nous. There's a little bil of had in every good little girl. 5 5 X MAY'ER HANSEN A - - 1915 E. 255 St E 'K N' Hockc-yg Gymg Edxlag Y Club: Class Play. l lk You see, on dis play you two guys shifls buck an' I lakes de bull, an'-felc., etc., ew. S 1 l E l 161 v Eu 2.-. ...- .--.. .... 2 .- ,.. 24.-. , 5 .. ur ' iz, .W ...5, Q Q u P .,m s ---....- 6'1NllZ 1 f 'Q ' f'f1'?'J'if' f: '2 fei g '7gZ,?f7 'f2,'r.4ZA 'A J.5JfL4Zf.---j .... --- I 4462! WILBLFII O. HANSPZN - - 2104 25111 Ave. Su. Y Club, Rumors' Club. Me-lnlwr of thu famous musical lrin. HOWAIID HPINKEL - - 3028 29th Ave. So. Y Cluh. lJ1m't argue. I'vf' bwn to thi' bonlf-r and bm-lf, and know all about it. ARTHUR C. HENIIY - - - 3017 38th Ave. So. Gym T4-znng Y Clubg Rnutvrs' Club. The .smulla'xt, but must active and wiry member of Snulhfv frank gym team. J. EARL HENRY ---- 2934 18111 Ave. So. .-1 lmlic-x' man from his few! flown. STELLA M. HOLLAND - 2310 Butler Place Entre Xnusg Congress. Always begin by rultivuling the friendship of your higher algebra tvarhffr. Safety firxl! NORMAN C. IRcENs - - 823 22nd Ave. So. Football. frnnounrvrl by 1-rilivs to be lhv best fullbur-k in cily high school football laxt season. IAI71 WY... iw, fefvvw' V.,-f - My 1 K2 Q,-fx, . ' 1 + ' mt J' L 1 ' L?,,2Q.11-.- -' s. 55 K' 1 1 1 5. v1 ff-.Q-er-, pa rrfgq 7' 1,746 ,f', ggi' :fivl 5112 A 66.711164 fE71fayr 14.1 ,7 '--'-'-- fi I Our -I -..... -------Z'flga.Z 154 HAROLD JACOBSEN - - 3612 11th Ave. SO. Y Club: Class Play. If you lote me, glinf ARTHUR P. JENSEN 2410 27th Ave. So. Hooters' Club. I do Iflieve this is the worst picture I ever tank. ALMA A. JOHNSON - - 1817 Washington Ave. SO. Entre Nous: French Club. Not once nor twice in our rough island story The path of duty was the way to glory. ALYS C. JOHNSON ---- 2010 SO. 6th St. Entre Nousq Congrvssg Swedish Club. I'm blonde, but there are a few brunettes whom I'd just as soon. have around. BELLE C. JOHNSON - 1913 5th St. So. Entre Nous. The bormiest Belle of the class. CARL O. JOHNSON 2305 E. 22nd St. Y Clubg Clee Club. Now that I'1:e graduated, D. Webster and I are on the same plane exactly. l48l ML l 1 K v . ,rv-f -sz Y' 'T f'f2'?'-'fff'f'f1 '2 r'qI g H-- ----'- V' '--- e..f.4,Z2 :.:,6J,:,zf.,,,34!g4'g: ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,2-.1-JZ! I 4432! WALLACE H. JOHNSON - - - 2419 9th St. So. If all people were of my height, we could easily ernnomize on reiling xpacef' WALTER E. JOHNSON - - 2207 Riverside Ave. Class Pn-sinlentg Honor Roll: Tig:-r Bourzlg Southern:-rg Coufrressg Comme-nccmvnt Speaker: French Clubg Inkpuh: Y Club. The great man is he who in the midst of the crmvrl keeps with perjert sweetness the inrlepemlerice of solitude. HAROLIJ W. KRIJGH - - - 2448 23rd Ave. SO. V Inkpuh. Football: Tiger Board: Congressg Y Club: Track. 'Tis 11 gnorl wnrlrl we live in, To leml, or to spend, or tu give in ERLING A. LARSI-IV 2405 16th Ave. So. Y Club. Join:-rl our clasx late, but proved himxelf a twelve a'4'lm'k fellow in a nine rfrlock town. MILDRED I. LARSON - - 1525 E. 18th St. The lzuxnm mother of the A senior kids on Kill Day. NIELVIN LOvAAs - - 3021 30th Ave. So. Rootm-rs' Club. I disroverl-rl at a dance recently that rerl hair is straw- berry flavuredf' L49l 'l 3 Y1l l0'Yf!' 4 'V' -v ff Q -f' 4.22434 ':.'J,5J2lZ'f.---.I 480 I ....... --- --- 4'-14 md 4' N 424 OLIVE M. lx1ADVlG 4815 37th Ave. So. Enln' Nous. Lucky is he who gvtx her lo make prize-winning brvad for the rest of his natural life. SPENCER A. BIANN - 2336 Seabury Ave. So. Y Clubg Root:-rs Club. Howl .llzmf Did ya wish u fml11ie?' Entrv Vous. Ax a musician, without li peer. Y Club: Soullwrnerg Trackg Gymg Tigvr Bmmlg Pmpvrty Man. 'Allflidsummcr Nighfs Drm-am. W'hvrv- is that half zlnllar you mu' mv? FRITHJOF MUHN - 3147 Cedar Ave Y Club. Haw' you Nw heunl Frith .linen moan as hc was muum with his lawn muzirrf Emrv Nlousz Class Play. Oh, how .vhw can Yavki, llur-ki, Wirki, 14111-ki, Won. 1501 GHRTRINDI-2 C. blCKl-LINNA - - 3245 19th Ave. So. JACOB AIIRVISS ---- 1206 9th St. So. N0vr:1.LA P. BIORRIS - 3540 40th Ave. So. ..,,.,-,-,-, ,.,,.,,,.,,,,. a T :fc-vp 4 s - , .xv 5, 1 . . INV' fi' 'vvlllvfyf 1 ffl' 'L4J'f'f da I4 l4'J-,ll A '----A L-----..---- --- 6'1M I 6 i Q A , CHARLES KIULYAHILL - - 1846 E. 26111 St. , ., , 1- Hockvyi Y Cllllxg Glen' Clulrg Gym: Trackg Class Play: ,M. 1 Congress, lfxpfflt in the url of Iwnvinvilzg xkrpliral plfzlugnguvx that WL -,L K A you know your lr-.exon rv:-n if ynu have veflelnrulerl ll' 7 gf late the night before, 8 ' ' 1 :. Q -QQ., Q HAZEL XIULLER 2007 Elliot Ave. So. . , ' , , Entre Nous. 0 ,' wma., ,N ,Mgr Will: r'11Pek.v so roxy unrl luughing eyes .5 f 1 ShP's fl veritable Birrl of Paradise. I K M A C Ih- Gr1RTRUm2 E. ylURPHY - 1422 E. 23rd St. 0 Entre Nous. l'l swear l'm losin' my Irixh mzzur' assm-iulin' will so xkrb V 4 many Szvvwif-s and Norwff:'giuns. ' C ' , ' gi . 5? . DAVIDA NEDREBII - 2607 Cedar Ave. ZAZ Class Pluyg Entre Vous. C K Distinguished by her grumfjul dzmfing. QQ -K EST!-IER Nfmsox - - 31st Ave. S. and 54th St. V. ,P ., A Entre Nousg Class Sm-nrtaryg Honor Roll. ., -:H A I xg ' : , She whom the Gund Fairy seeks. In C J . .C .... . 'W 6 -41 we-. ..,. .. , ,, W' 9 b HILMI-:R P. NURIJSTRONI - 2112 24th Ave. So. , 2 i. Y Club. f C .4 gow! autnnmllilisl ,vlmulfl ln' ufllr' In misx Pvvrytlling, 2'f if1'ff: ---We but llilmer lmx Prirlvnlly lllixxwf lwnning ilu' art nf ,wr W It llxisxillfl while with 1'r'lta1'n rllixses. ---- I 51 l . l 7'!!'?'5 F: '! 'E'FeI vnu. 411A 'L 1.516414 .---... 111114. ....... ------6'.lh4 r agggl The only good thing about thix class that I can see is the girls, and they are good-for nolhingf' Our 0111 frieml Olllen of Olden Lymes. ARNOLD O. OLSON - 1411 7th St. So Y Cluhg Rumors' Club: Congrm-ss. I drank 1-hampagnr with the ex-governor of Wyoming. - - 2101 24th Ave. S0 Routers' Clubg Y Club: Cla-v Clulxg Property Man of Class Play. VERNON OLsON - The one goml reason for heighlvning :he doors of .4 room. - - - 1843 E. 31st St Y Clubg Southernvrg Tiger Board. WILLIAM F. 0,NEIL Ha glanced, she .vfniledg Oli, my bleeding l1Parl, lm still. 1521 ELDA G. NORTON 3828 41st Ave. SO. Entre Nous. Pious, but not exceedingly. ARCHIE M. 07HAGEN - - 2512 15th Ave. So. CARTER N. OLDEN - - - 2311 17th Ave. So. r'f: 'f't11r'f: f:'f,1 4.-2.522 4. 1.01122 -.---.: 35323 r-- 124 ELM!-IR OPSAL - - 2520 18th Ave. Y Cluhg Cougrvssg Rumors' Cluh. The highext of ux ix bu! a svnlry at his pnxl. So. MABELL1: C. PAULSON 2305 31st Ave. So Entre Nous. A :wry rluinly lrmirl rcilh a 1z'r'll-Pdufrllwl Inv. OLGA PAIILSOX 2305 31st Ave. Su. Entre Nous. I 10111 my siszer my knowledge, and rice verxu. Result: graduation with no vffnllf' A111111: C. PETERSOX 4929 32nd Ave. So. Entre Nous. Na, my nan1c'x not Add, Aflfling, Subtmci, or anything like il, It's just .41l1lie. CLYDE W. PETERSON - - 2016 28th Ave. So. Southern:-rg Rootmvrs' Club. I believe in wornan suffrage. ELMER A. PETERSON - - 2638 15th Ave. So. Routers' Club. When I once learn a thing, I rvnwn1Iwr it. The trouble, however, is with lhe 'um'e. ' l53l 1 lb aj ...EA 4 3 -' ee M E QE Q11 ii Q 52 .A -3 2, 7' 21.9522 .Ewa A lv .E 6 xl f 15. wr W A ,, bmi? il 'k '5f55xfii?77ES'f,,t , , 1, U I I ., .. 1. 3 i ..,.,,- 'f w'1a' r'f W'v7fq:4 . , 'v'0fv1y Jlgflahlg 7401.43-,ll 4 '----4 L- ...... -- - --- Mil yd I 4 I I 1 I 1 I I 4 3 1-r if - V 3 3 . A , AW'A M 'WWE A HELEN C. PETERSON - - 2320 7th St. S0 K Entre Nous. Give me no light, but such as turns 2 To energy of human fellowship. Entre Nous: French Club. M One who never studied and never ate, But with her teachers, stood in 'Jakef Salutatorian: Class Play: Entre Nous: Southerner. You just wait. 'I'rn going to tell Bill. Entre Nous, French Club: Girls' A. A. Photographed constantly by her own hand. Entre Nous: Southcrncr: French Club. Always joyous and delighting in fun, A smile for all and not but one. I rr Gym: Track: Southerner: Y Club: Glcc Club. What would the Clee Club be without Max? 1541 I JENNIE M. PIERSON - - 2923 16th Ave. So HENRIETTA E. REED - - - 2924 15th Ave. So MAYBELLE REUM - - - 1422 S. 4th St OLIVE H. RUDE - - - 3131 15th Ave. So MAX M. Ruuor - - - 915 14th Ave. So f 6 f-nr I 4. 15fQl5r Lf I I 4434! j'fff',j Y1g frrf:'fH-rv 4 ,7 --------------10 ,VO --v -1 .alvaahd '74 I w--.,.4 L ...... -,---,.- 23,1212 FREIDA O. SANDQUIST - - - 2618 E. 22nd St. Speech may be silvery, but silence is golden. MARION SAUER 3435 Longfellow Ave. Entre Nous. Though Marion is so very clever, She is not a steady grind: And we like her combination Of beauty and of mind. RUTH G. SHAPIRO - 1619 11th Ave. So. Entre Nnusg CII-c Club, A piker because she loves to slroll under a bright and laughing moon, ah, but not alone! FRANCYS M. SI-IELENBERG 312 E. Lake St. Entre Nous. Seldom heard from, yet often seen Is this quiet, placid, serene volleen. KATE M. SORBY - - 3143 17th Ave. So. Entre Nousg Southernvr. Girls, take the arlviee uf an old hanrl and let the boys alone. WILLIAM STILES ---- 2640 15th Ave. So. Tiger Boardg Y Clubg Roots-rs' Club. When I el a and sna lshot 0 a rienzi ifs Bill nu're II e 1 f f y greal. ' otherwise- Gee, this is Junk work for I . you, Bill! E551 'rfyxv-n '-1--gg' 'gm' ' 1 If ' 0 4 - 4. In A1111 'J. mflfllff.- Iztiltfltc .... ----.-----a'-.fm '--'-- - v-gym? INGEBORG A. C. SUND - - - 817 28th Ave. So. Entrm: Nousg Glce Cluhq Swedish Cluhq Girls' A. A. Teachers have told me many wonderful things that I liked lo hear, but then I guess everybody likes to be bunkedf' ELLEN L. SWANSON - - 301 Ontario St. S. E. Entre Nous. A whirlwind ive-skater, in truest form on a January moon- lit evening in company with her-own thoughts. HAROLD W. TAYLOR - 4104 38th Ave. So. Y Clubg Rootvrs' Club. I was hshing once this winter, but when I fast-my arms about her-my reel surlrlenly broke. M. VERNA THOMPSON - 2317 Butler Place Entre Nous. I never blush unless I have tv, and then I rin it by degrees to keep my hair from turning red. CLARA F. THOMSON Bethel, Minn. Entre Nous. War of the girls, by the girls, fvr the girls, upon all of the opposite sex. HAROLD T. TOLLEFSON - - Pine City, Minn. Congrvssg Root:-rs' Clulrg Y Clubg C100 Cluhg Gorman Club. I hate to leave this inslila-o-tion, l561 f'!1 '- 'f7' 7 1 'E P'.1 ' '- ' QV' WT? 2.2122 :.:.U,:Lzf.---34fg4'gf .... ---------Z.:4v,'4 I I 4424! MELBA P. TROMBLEY - - - 3237 Cedar Ave. Tig:-r Board: Class Play: Southcrnr-rg Entrn Nousg Con- grr-ssg French Cluhg Honor Rollg Cormnenccnwnt Program. Is there anything the matter, Lanka? l. AMANDIA VARTDAL - 2215 24th Ave. So. Entre Nuusg Tigvr Boarclg Soulhcrnerg Girls' A. A. lt is the secret riendshi f A 11. The silver link, the silken tie, Which heart to heart, and mimi to mind, ln body and in mul can bind. l1f1YRTLE VEDIN ---- 3235 16th Ave. So. Entra- Nousg French Clubg Honor Roll. By profession a close student-of Parisian styles and modes. JUDITH E. WALLIN - - 2214 Emerson Ave. So. Entrv Nousg Girls' A. A.: Conmwnccnn-nt Program. Girls' Athletic .4sxuciation's Rooter Qur-en. GERTRUDE F. WATERS - - 1503 E. 22nd St. Entre Nous. A hopeful and ambitious pedagogue. CORDELIA L. WATSON - - 2934 Nicollet Ave. Inkpahg Commcncmnc-nt Program: Girls' A. A. Author and staunch defender of the white shoe bill. 1571 3 Q 4 4 1 T 1 1 4 1 J 1 q'l-:- t rv 4-y g' 70 '- .f' ' I' L-1,f12uzf.,-,.1gggggf. ...... 'dvd 4 A. CATHERINE WEYHRAUCH - 2428 17th Ave. So Class Playg Entre Nnusg Girls' A. A. I would rather be nut of the world than out of fashion. HARRY M. WILTSE - - - 2521 35th Ave. So No doubt he will see. I'vz' given up taking her out. Mr. Woolworth has raiserl the price of candy. ERNEST E. WOLFENSON - - 1909 15th Ave. So We earnestly request yuu with the least amuunt of super- fluous culloquy to tal-ce cognizance of the fact Ernest is really in earnest. ETHEL D. ZETTERSTROM - - 408 20th Ave. So Ta me falls the arduous task Of finishing those here sewn, So in making my bow I'll ask That you remember January '17. I A R S I l58J CAMERON D. Wuwc - - - 818 28th Ave. So. 1 fi r -100+ r 44321 :M Uxi X I X HUP XEI4 su Hx ous: mmf WN I svxwxzxxl l5'Il avg-y--Tv-, 9.-,,.',,n ' 7' Q 7 :vial I e ' lf' 4 . Q 1.41115 'v. ivflnff. E V332 sIQI11'.'.f.'.'.'Q 19 agggr I 1 MARGARET E. ALLAN - - - 2710 Cedar Ave 44 H Peggy Inkpahg Pocahontasg Tiger Boardg Southerncr Staffg Class Playq Honor Roll. As steadfast as the selling sun. LAUREN L. ALLEN - - - 2211 28th Ave. So Frenchy lnkpahg Southerner Stallg French Clubg Y Clubg Class Playg Musical Club. Consistency will win you anything. ELMER O. ALMQUIST - - 4032 2225 Ave. So. Deacon Go forth, under the open sky, and lisl To NaLure's teachings, while from all around- HILMA M. ANDERSON - 2529 30th Ave. So. Pocahontas. Made to be loved. MABLE L. ANDERSON - 2642 31st Ave. So Pocahon lasg Honor Roll. Sweetness RAYMOND E. ANDERSON - - 1300 East Second St. Y Club. With even slep and musing gait. f60l .FLORENCE L. BJUGE - - :'ff'Q, '12fl f'f:'YfE'f.i7' -'- -- ' - - ':f'1 Ja 34611235----J I ------- ------ 55.2 JULIA A. BAILEY - - 3404 33rd Ave. So. Pocahontas: Class Play. Would that her youth and beauty never might fader! MARY I. BARRY - - - 1015 East 29th St. Pocahontas. By her speech, she will be made known. HERMSAN G. BERGLAND ' Providence provides for me, Pocahontas. A kind true heartg FLORENCE E. BLACKWOOD - - Pocahon las. Faithless as the winds. ANNA H. BLECEN - 1827 13th Ave. So. Pucahontasg Honor Roll. A sunny smile, a sunny disposition, makes a bright girl. and I urn well content. - 929 15th Ave. So. a spirit high. I I 4424! 3313 E. 26th St. 1900 E. 31st St. 1611 V ff? 5'7: r'f:'ffZ p'a'Y9 ' , Y0 lr' alll 41.0 fd - - - nl fulfil, jlfiya. ....... ------ 1 1 Al deggl VERA BORGSTROM - 2521 12th Ave. So Pocahontas. A faithful friend with heart that's true. AGNES G. BROTEN - 2604 7th St. So Pocahontas. For Agnes was pure as pure could be. ALICE L. BUCKLEY - - - 2541 15th Ave. So 'iBabe Class Play: Pocahontasg French Cluhg Musical Club. The fairest blossom of the garden. CLARENCE A. BUE - - 3138 25th Ave So Y Club. Let endless peace your steadfast heart accord. FLORENCE BURNS - - - 2631 16th Ave. So Pocahontas. Mast retired hath her life been. EDITH E. CARLSON 2525 27th Ave. So Pocahontas. Not even the simplest duty is forgotten. 1621 l......,.,-.,..-.m,.,..,,, A. ,,,..,-.. N ,, r': 'f' 1 7'1 .' 1 2.2422 iic.?52::'f.---.:gfgfgr Z..-2 ,. fl 1 EDITH M. CARLSON - - Pocahontas. Great feelings hath she of her own. HERBERT A. CARLBORC - - Herb lnkpahg Class Playg French Club Stall. Fair branch of honor, flower of chivalry. GEORGIA M. CAUGHREAN - - 2826 15th Ave. , Pocahontas. . - Shine out, little head, .mnning over with curls. :gl - 3216 31st Ave. So. 2716 E. 22nd St. g Y Clubg Southemer So. 5 ALBERTA CHANDLER - 34th Ave. So. and 58th St. uBeftCl,, V Pocahontasg Clce Club. Chirping forth her pretty joys. r x s FLORENCE- L. CHRISTENSEN - 3128 19th Ave. So. Pocahontas. Peace, enjoyment, love and pleasure PAULINE B. CLEATH - - 3416 32nd Ave. Pocahontas. Truth breathed by cheerfulness. So. I 63 l T 'WSH I . r 5 e F I F I' v E r r v n f R E E n : E I I l I F E r i l hsesmsn , - gvff-:arg 7' 4- fy' vv ---- --------------n If Q -- if -4:21215 i'i4J52zf.---: 35323 f .... ---,-, -,- 2-.922 154 CHARLES B. COHN - - 822 16th Ave. So Anzl his head is stuffed full of knowledge of every conceivable thing. HAZEL K. CORMIER - - 2934 11th Ave. So Pocahontas. Life's more amusing than I thought. Gladie', Pocuhonlasg Class Play: French Club. Scarlet lips with lots to tell. GRACE A. DAVIS ---- 3332 18th Ave. So Kahuna Tiger Boardg Pocahontasg Glee Cluhg Class Play: French Club: Class Secretary. She is pretty to walk with, She is witty to talk with, and Pleasant too, to think of. FRED D. DE VANNEY - - 2301 Minneapolis Ave Y Clubg Class Play. Many are with me, yet I am alone. 'cSwede I am cvntcnt with what I have. fell -v'i5ffn:,.1,37'I3fY' V? ' ' q?Fi T -Tv f i'7271!j.. t-v SYQQl.Y.4.'1g .L+Zw'f- 'ZIIFA '1' 'F' 'M' 7 GLADYS H. CROUCH - - - 3032 16th Ave. So. ERNEST J. DONAHUE - - - 2704 15th Ave. So. , ,Q-. 'fhf l'73 'k ' Y I' itll 1 I. 1,ET,f,ar LITE? gyfgjjqcjg vffa-rf: nIvv '- ,ly -'-'-------- V, .79 3 J: '74 4 s,,,,,4 .,,. ,,,,,-,,,- Mylw A egggr RUBY DORFMAN - 915 15th Ave. So. Pocahontas. A queen in ermvn nf rubies dressed. HULDA V. ERICKSON - 2709 12th Ave. So. Pocahontas. Love me for loue's sake. NIABEL J. FRANDSEN - - - 2714 E. 29th St. Mah Pocuhnnlusg Honor Roll. Pleasing, wilhnut skill lo please. GLADYS L. GAUS ---- 1906 E. 31st St. ncladn Cleo Club: Pocahontas: Snulhorner. Her every lone is music's own, Like those of mnrning's birds. TINA CINSBERC ---- 925 14th Ave. So. Tinian Pocahontas. Axking nothing, revealing naught, But minling her words fran: 11 fund uf thought. RAYMOND C. GOUDE - - 3336 23rd Ave. So. ..R,ly,, The man's the gnuod, for a' that. 1651 I , :'l! ':'i1l :'f:'YfE f.i7' Y' ,f ' -4.-.2152 A :,4J,:21:'f.---34fZfg: ....... ------z'.:4lZ 1 1 4424 l661 I h MARGARET E. GRAHAM - - 5052 37th Ave. So Cecil Pocahontasg Class Play. Merry Margaret, so joyous, so maidenly, so womanlyf' RUSSELL T. GRAY - - - - Oseo, Minn Russ Y Club. Honest and faithful, constant in his calling. FLORENCE M. GUSTAFSON - - 2729 14th Ave. So .. ,, Flo - Pocahonlasg Honor Roll. Her smiles disperse the shadows. HENRIETTA H. GUSTAFSON - 2421 23rd Ave. So nonyn Pocahontas: Honor Roll. A sweet face set in golden hair. NIYRTLE B. HAGEN - - - 3207 14th Ave. So as v Myrt Pocahontas. Mirlh with her doth always live. ' OLGA E. HAGSTROM - - 1103 E. 24th St 44 v 1 . 4 ' Olga Pocahontas. ' Her quiet nalure seemed to be L . Tuned to each sea.son's harmony. . Aux ROBERT HARTZELL 5012 42nd Ave. So. Y Club Txger Board Snuthmrner Staff Fnnch Club. 'gfffza f 4434! Ave. So. Franklin Ave. So. Ave. So. RUTH A HI-DLUND 2413 25th Ave. So. l67fl aff?-.3-qr-' pvf'.r!,q' 7' Q , ' ft' 4 FH 'ia fl ' fallfuflllg-- - , 'E I l 4424! l68l ..-Y? . --------.--.--.- Mvlwd .2 M50 r CURTIS G. HEGLAND - - - 3840 38th Ave. So g6Kllff,, lnkpah: Y Club: Music Club: German Club: Edrla Club: Class Play: Glu- Club: Orchvstru. In spite of all lhe learned have said I atill my old opininnx ke1'p. ESTHER F. HENDRICKSUN - 2332 31st Ave. So Pocahontas: Music Club: Gvrman Club: Eclmla Club. Both zvixv and deliglriful too. VERA A. H11.Lx'ER 2712 15111 Ave. So Pocahontas. Siu- rlizl not ask for heavvnly palaces, .4 little human home wax In-r rlesirr M. LENORA C. HOLT - - - 2018 5th Ave. S0 HLen,, l'0c'nh0ntue: Yalfulicloriull. Thr 1ulx.v.xl nf the wzsn ELIZABETH M. Hoy - - 3522 E. 50th St Pucalmnlus: Frennh Club. Tha! flwur little, .vuvet lizzie, xhumrack uf Irrluml. CLARA E. HUEAERLLJTH - 1610 7th St. So Simple muirlen, lrairl nf art. :'f9 ',1'7fl f'rv'rle'f,gv' 7gq:,i727 uf f f-an 434 wgfffyr f ly 'f2.v.4,6A 1. 111112. .---..ylglp. ....... ------ 1 A4 agzgl HANNAH M. HYLEN - - - 1600 11th Ave. So. Pocahontas. lndustrious and cheerful. SUSAN P. HYMES - - - 926 15th Ave. So. nSusie,, Pocahontas. Her joys are many: her wants are few. AGNES F. ISAACSON - - - 2924 E. 22nd St. ..Ag,, Pocahontas. Wilh such unvnmrioux grace as makes the dream of Art. Jmis M. JAMTMS . - 3341 Longfellow Ave. lgjimaa Where there Ls a will there ia a way, ALBERT W. JOHNSON - - 3420 17th Ave. So. GAF, Class Play. HP smiled on many just for jun. MILIJRED J. JOHNSON - - 2216 11111 Ave. Su. uMillie Class Play: Pocahontas. A keeper of silenve eloquent, . Needy, yet royally well L-rmlent. l 00 I 1 f '21 'IMA la fa'-I-'ll A f---.A 6 --...-- --..--- Mila I ?',?'?'5 F:7' 7'f1'ffZ PT!iEX , 471' H- ?121752 1 ' I 4252 l70l VURNEN L. JOHNSON - - - 613 23rd Ave. So. S6Vurn!9 Football. .4 friend lo a friend, a foe to a foe. WALTER R. JOHNSON - - 3200 18th Ave. So. Pornpadour Y Club: Cleo Club: Class Play: Honor Roll. He did not think all mischief fair, Although he had a knack of joking. FRANCES E. JOHNSTON - - 2109 26th Ave. So. Frank Pocahontas: Glee Club. She laughed and every heart was glad, She frowned and every heart was sazl. EVA E. JUNG - - - 2917 17th Ave. SO Hamlet Pocahontas. Patience and tenderness Still will awake in her Hopes ol new sunshine Tho the xtorm break for har. VIOLA A. KALLBERG - - 2209 22nd Ave. S0 if -v VL Pocahontas: French Club: Music Club: Southerncr Stall. Like the brook, she flows on forever HELEN C. KEENAN - - - 2608 18th Ave. So Cutie Inkpah: Southerner Staff: Tiger Board: Class Play: French Club: Honor Roll. Oh, those eyes of Irish blue! ?7ff': 'nf, y',:'yfE'f,17Q 'DO' -- -------'-90 .fo er f:.'.LiL,: 4. 5.4.1112 -.---3 45222 f ..,.... ,-, ,,- 2-.9332 4464! CELIA U. KOHEN ---- 927 16th Ave. So. HUrsula Pocahontas: Class Play. Dimplerl o'er with smiles. ABDA B. KOLSTAD - - ' 1822 10th Ave. So. 6'Abbie The meek shall inherit the earth. CLARENCE J. KUGLER - - - 324-1 31st Ave. So. Jimmy Y Clubg Class Play: Tiger Board. Makes friends as easily as others lose theln. DAVID KIILBERG - - 1819 10th Ave. So. Y Club: Class Play. All wild creatures love him when he is alone. CARL W. LAURITZEN - - 3136 Minnehaha Ave. Class Playg Y Cluhq Gorman Club: Music Clubg Glec Club. Carl was a merry old soul, And a merry old soul was he. llfllLFORD E. LYSEN - - 3147 Longfellow Ave. '6Mil', Honor Rollg Southerncr Staff. There's something not right, boys! But I think it's not in my head, l71l 1 1 i 1 E 1 I i I 1 l A 4 4 1 1 4 4 f0'?'.'7'?1' f1'Yf9 F'79 --------------vc yo -v r 49.424 'A J,4.MiZ'f.-,,34fZfg1' ..,, ,-,,,, ,U 21.9222 44221 DOUGLAS O. MCCLAIN - - - 2126 4th St. So 44D0ddv Inkpahg Congrcssg Y Club: Class Play. All that he come to get He got and took away. M. GERALDINE MCGOUGH - 2826 Bloomington Ave ucern Pocahontas. Blooming in modesty sweet. nMarcelle lnkpahg Tigcr Boardg Southerncr Staflg Class Playg Pocahontas: Honor Roll. Come and trip it as you go On thy light fantastic toe. NIARION C. MCGUANE - - 2608 15th Ave. So Pocahontas: Class Play. The hand that hath made thee good, Hath made thee fair. URBAN C. MCMILLER - - 3107 29th Ave. So uUrbv Class Playg Y Club. Never too busy to talk with the girls. VICTOR I. MANN - 2336 Seabury Ave. So '4Pants', lnkpahg MY Cluhg Class Play. And a little child shall lead thcm.' L 72 I MARCELLA H. MCGUANE - - 2608 15th Ave. So. :'ff '-uri' f'f: ,E' II '- ------------- ' 27. 17 JA 'J '----J I ---.--- --- --- Wiz 154 LOUISE MARSHALL - - - 282517111 Ave. So. ..L0u,, Pocahontas. SorneI1ody's frienrl. HEUBEN C. M1KKLEsoN - - 2542 11th Ave. So. 5'Kaiser With swift intent he goex. ALICE A. NIOHL - - - 4913 Nakomis Ave. So. Allie,' Pocalxoulasg German Cluh. Thy soul wax like u slrlr, and dlueit apart. HAZEL A. XIOLINE - - - 3120 16:11 Ave. Su. Cl:-c Club: Pocalmntusg Swedish Club. Grieves for little, contvnt with the .mule GEORGE B. M0oRE - - - 3522 23rd Ave. So. lnkpahg Class Play: Tiger Boarrl. Tlx? applause of listening srfnates to rnmrnand. OTTO T. MURCK - - 2116 E. 22nd St. NY Club. 01 the -future dreumingg For the present scheming. ' 1731 1 l I -L 7:'? 3 Y' g 91,2-:rv -F' 'vc . ' IS' I L . 4. 1. .M 4. Evffmff .fQ'I,,.' V flflflv- ------ ------Arial I I 4464! LAWRENCE L. MYERS - - 2311 11th Ave. So sccurlyss Y Club: Class Play: Musical Club: Orchestra. I 1lOn'i fare sn much for myself, but I do like lu protvct the women. IWARION A. NEFF - - 3238 38th Ave. So Pocahontas. llleek ami milrl. HAAKON NELSEN ---- 4512 E. Lake St No better friend hnlh any man. CLIFFORD NELSON ---- 2916 25th St. So Gels n-.wills wiih silent effnrl. HILDUR A. NELSON - 2916 42nd Ave. SO Pocahontas. With what contfnt uml merrimenl, her days are spent! NIINNIE E. NELSON - 2117 11th Ave. So Pocalmntnsg Glee Club. l741 Truesi work of sculptvfs art. :'ft ':'v1 7' Yfff' 7' ' ' I' 9 'U if '4.'.Li2,E L :.4JfI2z'f.---.: M332 5 ....,., W--- 2-.922 4464! ROY E. Nl-:LsON - 1813 Washington Ave. So. Y Club. Com:-, come, leave OH play. COLDIE B. NORDSTROM - - 2112 24th Ave. So. L Pm-uhontaiz G. A. A. Hr-'r ways are ways of pleasantnexs, ' Hvr paths are those of peace. AIAYBELLE C. NORDSTROM - 3224 18th Ave. So. ..May,, Ulm- Clulrg Pocahontas: Class Play: Svithiod Club. lllwlvsl, ye! withal an Elf. VALBORG Nl. NYDAHL - - - 715 21st Ave. So. 4sVaUyu Pm-ullontus: Honor Roll. The .wlilary rhilzl. ADOLPH L. NOR1N - - - 1004 E. 15th St. 44 - Q, Andze Suutherm-rg Class Play: Routers' Club. The famous unknown. MAROARET F. 07NElLL - - 2429 11th Ave. So. Pun-ahontas. Blue' eyes a man might well be pmurl to win. 1751 'lf : 'Fl f'f:'rl3'f.3v' -- - --------------H .70 - 5- 4.-MLA :.:.m:21:f.---:gfgjgr ....... ---ma-.1412 154 ARTHUR W. OLSEN ---- 2700 E. 25th St. .4 n Art Orchcstrag Class Play. An, honest minll, and plain. ARTHUR L. OLSON - - 1606 11th Ave. So. Y Clubg French Club. My notions are as noble as my thoughts. ESTER OLSON - - 3553 Minnehaha Honor Rollg Pocahontas. Much ado with little to say. GRACE C. GUSDAHL - - 3128 Bloomington Ave. Pocnhontasg Cleo Clubg Class Play. Her thoughts are like a flock of butterflies. CARL B. OUSTAD - 3303 18th Ave. So. Honor Roll. What ix worth doing at all is worth doing well. ARTHUR V. PALMER - - - 4422 34th Ave. So. Faithfully he :lid his duty. l76l q'f:a1v'v,1' fr-ff:-na '--- --------------H -r' -- -- 4.06015 'J. 3.4.1115 -.,,,,: 5549 5 ,,,,,, -,M ,U 3-.1422 BLANCHE P. PETERSON - - 4929 32nd Ave. So. Pearl . Pocahontas: Class Play: French Clubg Honor Roll. But to see her wax lo love her. CLARENCE M. PETERSON - - 2847 31st Ave. So. Big Pete Y Club: Football: Baseball. His friends are many and true hearted. HAROLD W. PETERSON ' - 4100 25th St. E. Footballg Class Play. A hardy frame, and a hanlier spirit. HEIRBERT PETERSON - - - 1514- E. 18th St. Quality, not quantity. VIOLET PETERSON - - 3131 E. 24th St. UVM Pocahontas. L Violets arf' yellow, violets are blue, Violezs arf xweet, arul so are you. OSCAR J. POLLACK - - - 1822 6111 St. So. lj lmw he life, I long to zlie. I77'I 5. l . '1 T 4 5 1 1 T 4 1 4 1 1 -A-L --LI 'Yff-Z-'3 Y'l wr.-fn-7.41. ---- 1 r- fa.-.aazz ':.':.4.mazf.---.. ,f ,N .-Q1QQ1'.f.'.'.'Q I 4432! 1781 Pocahontas. Pocahontas. FLORENCE G. POSTON - - - 2121 16th Ave. So Florrie,' Inkpahg Pocahontasg Class Play. A woman who thinks. HENRIETTA C. PRYTS - - 3406 E. 24th St 4zHensa Pocahontas: Edda Club. Cheering within, when all grows dark, and cnmforlless, and stormy around. HOLLIS B. RAYN - - - 3108 28th Ave. So Property Man, The Piper. Up to as many tricks As a little lad of six CLARENCE REBNEY - - 3435 Longfellow Ave. So. Gicabyv What his heart thinks, his tongue speaks. GENEVIEVE M. RENS - - - 2903 27th Ave. So. ujinnv Blithe and bunny. ROSE E. RIGLER ---- 903 14th Ave. So R osieu As gentle as she looks. s'f: '-'if' r'f: fzvw '-'- ' v 4, 22.24 J. J,5.ffLQZ'f.---J gg, 1' Z -92 ' 4 QI HAROLD Rosl-:NDAHL - 931 16th Ave. So Y Club., Tho small in xizff, yet wonzlmus wise HARIKX' A. ROSENTHAL - - A 2402 8th St. So He is young, but he lm.: nld ideas. ESTHER V. SAMPSON - - - 502 23rd Ave. So Tiny7' Pos-ulmntas. Bid mf' disrnurseq I will Pnrlmnl llzinf' Par HARRY R. SAMPSON - - - 2122 Sth St. So Inkpuhg Class Play: HY Clubg Honor Roll. He never from his word deparlrrl. IDABELLEVSAMPSON - - - 3503 33rd Ave. So Billy, Inkpuhg Fra-nch Clnhg Poczllmntasg G. A. A.: Honnr Roll. She with sunny, floating hair. GEORGE W. SANDBERG - 3125 Cedar Ave Y Club. Every man will be thy friend. lT9l L :vg ':'v: f':'YlE' v' --'- - ---- ---------ny' 3- -4.-22.22 i:,4JJI21:'T.---.:gg'gg'gr ..,,,,, ,,,,,,z-92,2 of f :fl 1l1ARTlN Scum' - - 1507 E. 21st St uzlflartv Slowly he climbed, but every step wa.s sure NIARGARET Scl-HMA - - - 2416 25th Ave. So 4fMarga9 Pocahontas: Frm-nch Club: G. A. A. Don't kid that brown-eyed lassiel DELLA M. SCHWARTZ - - - 1503 S. 5th St ' Class Playg Pocahontas: Honor Roll. 'N U E801 If you work, ij you wail, you will find the place where the jour-leaf clovers grow, L1LL1l4: E. SHI-IRIN - - - 2532 30th Ave. So ..Lil,, Poculmntas. Thy rrlurlfnvty is rl Carullr lo llly rr1r'ri!. ARTHUR C. SHLANDER - - - 2904 18th Ave So Aff, Inkpuhg Tig:-r Boardg Class Play: Track T1-amg Y m Clulzg Honor Roll. South will show the marks he maflc. 1l11TCHELL 1. SILVERMAN - - 1812 16th Ave. So Tull me not of a face :halls fair. A- L ' - 'sf sm g'f: 1-T111 fj f2'fgi ' Q 37' W7 4.'.L4Z,: 4. :,4Jf:,zf.---3 45,552 r. ...... 2.14 M egggv SIGRID SKURDALSVOLD - - - 919 21st Ave. So. usign Pocahontas. Contented live, and then cnntenlell die. HELEN M. SMITH - - - 3420 21st Ave. So. Ninny Pocahontas: Glee Club. A merry laugh when we are gay, A cheering song when we are sad. .la Cf' LENORE MAE SMITH - 3017 20th Ave. So. J Pocahontas. She lives untroublezl by woes and fears. HELEN M. SOMERS - - 3047 14th Ave. So. Southemer Slaffg Pocahontasg Honor Roll. A Quukeress who worships her elders. ELMER S. STROM - - 3020 E. 29th St. Class Play: Y Club. Cod bless the man who first invented sleep. SELMA M. SWAN ---- 3020 17th Ave. So. Sammy lnkpahg Tiger Board: Class Playq Suuthemer Stalfq Pocahontasg German Club. A sweeter flower zlirl nature ne'er put forth, l81l ' ' 'WY ' ' ' 'W ' Y, 'f1 '7 fTlf'f1 'f2 F,l -7'i 4-.Liza :.:.1Jf:L1:f.---34fZZ'4: .... ---,-----z-.1-il! I I 4634! Bukie Y Club: Glee Clubg Class Playg Class Presidentg Musical Clubg Football. His words are bands, his oaths are oracles His love sincere, his thoughts immaculate. Lillle I ask, my wants are few. RAYMOND K. SwANsoN - - - 2400 E. 25th St Nickels lnkpahg Y Clubq Class Playg Class Vice-President. Spontaneous wisdom breathed by health. Darien Pocahontas: Honor Roll. Devout to virtue, jay, and art. NIABEL E. THOMPSON - - - 3217 17th Ave. So 44Mab,, Pocahonlus. A maiden fair to look upon. RALPH E. THORP - - 2608 14th Ave. So 44 aa Red Y Clubg Edcla Club: Southernvr Staff. Like a lamb at playg Like a tiger in the fray. lszl BUFORD C. SWANSON - - 2409 13th Ave. So. CARL E. SWANSON - - - 2721 28th Ave. So. Doms I. SWEDIEN - - - 3920 14th Ave. So. 1 ---. 7 5'r19'1'tf' 1'f: f:'fe1 -V' '17 4.04511 :.J.4.ff:A:f.---34f4f4r .... ---------Zwi4M'4 XIYRTLE TURNBERC - - - 3035 18th Ave. So. Myrtie Pocahontas. Euurybadyfs friend. GRACE L. TUTTLE - - - 2903 27th Ave. So. V as u Buster Pocahontas. Of her bright face one glanre will lrarn A picture an the brain. PIERBERT E. WALLIN - - - 2221 30th Ave. So. nlqlerbv A lover ol the meadows and the woods. RUSSELL WEBLEN - - - - 2539 Elliot Ave. uwfebv Fuotballg Track 5 Baseball. Life every man holds dearg but :he brave man Holds honor far more precious dear than life. AIILTON I. WIEK - - - 2726 18th Ave. So. g'Milf' Southern:-r Staff: Gym TL-umg Track T4-umg Hockcyg Class Play. And still he .smiles and talks. DONALD G. WINSLOW - - - 3150 3151 Ave. So. 44 af Don Soulhems-r Stuff: French Clulxg Y Cluh. What care I for the wreaths that can give only glory? agggr l83l 131' 'iii-'A l ' vi I l 1 '!1 '-'TT'7 1 'E F.i 9 'g 'v'v 41215: 4. :.4.f,:Lx'f.---3 gfgfg 5- ...... --- 6.9924 TESSA WOLFSON ---- 1518 E. 19th St 'iTess Pocahontas, Let others smile as I do now. EDWARD C. WVOODINC - - - 3215 Cedar Ave ttEd,, Class Play. With honest heart, a lrinllly greeting always. Iswom: ABRAMS - - - 2200 18th Ave. So The jirst shall be last. 1811 It 5' --v-' ,.,, rf,-as-7' vp-- 7. -' ' 4 1. l . Ja 14.131114---...: E- ...... ,..- --- HH Hit' IMXLIN Nu ur r xisx ln 424' kv ,, , . , , A s x, 1 K 6. I 3 9 2 'pzywsv 4-.1714 l HH Nl4uXlr NX XXNUX my 1-ww-w xr CHXIIXIP IIXX-HX xl' HHH U x my www wx Xu new xii - :MJ ISSSI 71 - j1I7'f1 f3'f,i ' I' M QV' 737 4.-Lim :.:.m:Qxf.---3gfgg'gc ....... ------2.:49,4 14,1 41 J,-XNIWXIH HONOR S'l'lIllCX'l'S .ILXI-1 HUNUIQ STI l1liYI'S I 250 I '74'f 'j Y'p 7'fv'r! 'q1v-Y '- r-'----- - -' - - --97 3- 3? 74,I.4j-flag----J 4, ..,, ,,,,-, ,-- Qivd JA A 'del CLASSES OF 1918 JANUARY CLASS N September 5, 1916, the graduating class of January, 1918, organized and elected the following officers: President ................. ......... P AUL NELSON Vice President .... .... I ..Al,RA Zicrrssraow Secretary ....... ..... E vnu' N OHLSON Treasurer ........................................... Romain' NELSON Sergeant-at-Arms. ................ . . . . .... . .. ..... GAnr1i:1.u SIEVERSUN On February 2, 1917, in another class election the former president, vice- president, and secretary were re-elected. John Nelson then became treasurer and Robert Nelson, sergeant-at-arms. As A juniors, in all school activities and organizations, this class has played a prominent part, and now, as B seniors, they intend to carry on their good work and gain even more prominence. Although in the lnkpah Club the B senior membership is not as large as in former years, yet those who are members make up in ability and efficiency what they lack in numbers. .The Edda Club, a new organization in South High, has many B seniors enrolled, and these members play a lively part in all debates and contests given by the organization. In both the Girls, and Boys' Clubs the B seniors are well represented and display their vocal talent to good advantage. ln athletics, especially football, the B seniors have furnished more material than other classes. In the football line-up, such seniors as Captain John Carey, Garfield Sieverson, Sam Ravitch, Raymond Ekhlund, Ross McRae, and Arthur W. Olson, have made the Orange and Black a winning team. ln baseball, track, gym, and hockey, the January 1918 class furnished some of the best men on the teams. They have given several delightful parties which show that their class is successful in the social world as well as in athletics. As they have done in the past, so will they do in the future, and in their memories South High will ever shine. HATTIE LoUT1T. JUNE CLASS The June class of 1918 with William Johnson, president, Verna Eckberg, secretary, Sadie Holmberg, treasurer, and Fred Gustafson, sergeant-at-arms, has every reason to believe that the coming year will bring success. Almost the hrst thing they did was to permit the would-be-A juniors to join the organization. This included the few who were lacking one or two credits of being eligible to membership. In return the persons concerned were obliged to hand in a written promise stating that they would buy a class pin and pay their dues. Thus, with the question of membership settled, they have proceeded to standardize the class pin. The ambitious spirit of the class is especially marked in regard to literary endeavors. Public speaking together with lnkpah and Meridian Clubs alike include many of our most talented and enterprising students. ELVERA EDLUND. l87l '?'7 ' f ff 'Kf'i 9 723727 f4.'.f.'42z 'J.'a.J4,zZf.---.I22a4?1' ....... M, -,, 41.:1a4 'dd A AN AD FOR JUNIORS CQ PICK, spruce, spotless, sprites are they, the girls of the A Junior Class. Some of them bake cakes alike mother used to makef, They are so good their mothers call them priceless. If anyone, wishing to Mfeather his nest, would like one of these little fairies in his homei' and doesn't know how to get one, Mask Dad Biddlecombe, he knowsf' If you are not satisfied with her looks, awash her up, paint her up until she suits you, for eventually, why not now? ueverybody needs onel' and here's your chance at nvalues that stand alone, uguaranteed not to scratch or mar the furniture. The boys of the A Junior Class are the boys uthat made South High famousf, For all the H57 varieties of tasks that boys are needed for, the A Juniors are ready, None piece or a carloadf' They are Mall quality and quantityf' some are even three-in-onef' Although some have been eleven years on the educational market and have Hnot been scratched yet with wisdom, they are all good boys, for they belong to a good economical class, every boy of which knows where his Mdollar does its dutyf' The A Junior Class is the Huniversal classv and uthereis a reason, for they climb over the largest obstacles on high gear. Taken all in all, the class question is settled because the MA Juniors are best.', ERNEST KNOBLAUCH, 'I8. OUR FLAG-WHAT IS IT? 0, say, does the Star Spangled Banner still wave 0'er the land of the free and the home of the brave? EFORE me as I write, Old Glory, with its brilliant colors flying in the breeze, reveals to me its true meaning. Those crimson bars are dyed in the blood of a million patriots. Through the smoke and din of battle, I see the torn remnant of that emblem for which men gave their lives-lay in hospitals through hours of pain, or on battle fields, at last silent in death. Did they complain? Has America ever failed in her devotion to that blood-besprinkled standard? The bands of pure white, stretching across the emblem, disclose to me purity, virtue, moral goodness. They tell of purpose for the good of all mankind. I see Lincoln-a man, who for a great cause, gave his life and all his power that the moral purity of our nation might be preserved. The slave cringing beneath the lash was freed by his hand. I see his sad, tired face and tender eyes, his form bowed with grief over the sufferings of his people-people to whom he gave uthe last full measure of devotion? He did all this, that we might Mhave a new birth of freedomf' The blue, with its starry field tells of loyalty, hope. It seems to flash the message, as though to the future, uBe true, be truef, It seems to bear the message to future generations that in times of peril they shall be true, loyal. So the colors of our beautiful flag as it Hoats above us, combine in perfect union, a union of courage, purity, loyalty. RUTH ERBST. larsl f4'f v- f'4 'Vin f . f' I rgv-wi-:Q o,,- - 'WW -----------, Y: , G- '-ffm? r2fb4d,' 4, - . A flag' , f,,,:'.---44ag,gr-,,-H W 124 --- --65,104 lwj 'aa' 5 if 1 M' M ia g E - S H I 2 i E I I on 1 ?'!:'f'. YZf, r'f:'YfE'f'I'Y'Y 4 ly 'TV 4.-.Liza A :.m:Qxf.---34f4f4c ......, ------2.:J9,'4 44221 CLASSES OF 1919 JANUARY CLASS HE B Juniors have developed into a class of which South High School at least need not be ashamed. They are represented in all the largest clubs, and besides these they have organized another society called Wllhe Meridian composed almost wholly of B Juniors and under the direction of Mr. Hegel, Miss Marchant, and Miss Holtz. The class is represented in both the girls' and boys, glee clubs by a number of charming vocalists. In athletics they have done some things and hope to do some better things. Under James l.ibby, they have even taken some honors. JOE NATHANsoN. JUNE CLASS When we entered South High in September, 1915, our girls were given an explanation of the Girls' Athletic Association and a large number joined as soon as twenty-Hve pennies were ours. Our boys did not hesitate to join the various athletic organizations, such as football, basket-ball, hockey, and track. Then there was a rumor of the boys, and girls' glee club, which made our vocal artists enthusiastic and soon the orchestra profited by our players. Presently, something most wonderful happened. Some of our girls became fairies and our boys elves, and they assisted in the class play, LGA Midsummer Night's Dream? When we returned from our first high school summer vacation in September, l9l6, we renewed our activities along these lines and added a few others. We now have representatives in Congress and the Hooters, Club as well as the others mentioned. As we have endeavored to support our Alma Mater in the Hrst two years of our high school career, so we sincerely hope to continue as the years pass. FANNIE GREENBEHG. CLASSES OF 1920 JANUARY CLASS AlVIa B sophomore! With what pride one first utters that sentence! No longer an obscure freshie, but on the second great act of the High School play, each playing his part with loyalty and enthusiasm. 220 jovial boys and girls make up the l9l7 B sophomores. We are at last at home in the building and look forward to to-morrow with joy and expectation rather than with any gloom or dread. We feel free to wander through the halls on our way to diiicerent classes, without seeing the amused glance of some superior beingg namely, a junior or senior. The B sophomore class is striving to uphold its reputation as a worthy class at South High, and its members will yet do some good thing for the school. RUTH SCHRAMM. lfnt '? '?-' 'ff' 1,97 79 010- - ---- ----- -- --77 glib-52,1 'J.'f.vjll2Zq.-,,,I I .,,, ,,-,M H, 42,1 ' 421 JUNE CLASS Southis Four Hundred WEALTH of raw material in the shape of four hundred freshmen entered South High School in September. Two of the meanings of raw as given by Webster are inexperienced and unripe in skill. Material means something impor- tant, more or less necessary and not formal. We should like to have the faculty and students of our school know that there are perhaps some great musicians among us. The boy tenors are among the best in the school and four of our members are in the school orchestra. The orchestra has twenty-five members, and as four of these are freshmen, UAW freshmen have a reason for a little pardonable pride. The Shortest Freshman Of course freshmen come in all lengths and widths, but Anna Olson was the only one to receive a silver dollar for her short-comings. She came six and one- quarter inches shy of being live feet tall. Freshmen are more ambitious than sophomores, juniors, or seniors. They work harder, and are more anxious to receive a high mark at the end of the month than the upper classmen. Every member of the Four Hundred is going to make his mark in the world. Watch for them. Some Notable Freshmen Anna Olson, the shortest freshman. Clare Nelson, the winner of blue ribbon badge for fancy swimming. Verna Monson, winner of 365 prize offered by the Excelsior Baking Co. for a drawing called HThe Butter Krust Kidf, Leonard Olson, winner of two Sl prizes 4'The Butter Krust Kid, and HThe National Oats Cirlf' Cale Bascombe, winner of SE5 prize for essay :'How Abraham Lincoln Appears to Youfl in The Birth of a Nationfl and S5 prize for essay, 4'Who ls Buffalo Bill?7' in Journal Junior. HAZEL SMITH. JANUARY CLASS OF 1921 MY FIRST DAY AS A FREsHMAN ' CAME to South rather early and went to the office to give my special transfer card to the clerk, who I think misunderstood me and told me all the freshmen were reporting at the auditorium. l knew where the auditorium was because l had been there a few weeks earlier to look at the school. There l found all sorts of freshmen and some A freshmen-as one expressed itf4'Come to see the freshiesfl We were then shown our rooms and l found that I was the only one in my room from Garfield. We then went to our different classes, where we wrote our programs each time. First, I went to penmanship, then to general science, back to the home room, next to English and then to arithmetic. We had only ten-minute periods the lirst day, and we all went home at twelve oiclock. HAROLD KELSEY. l02l ! ? 7 7'f ff F'l ' r ? Z-23727 :f2.'r-122 v.'a.J1L1Zf.---.I 3524? . ....... --- --- at-.1 md 'Grd 4 WHAT MANY FRESHMEN KNOW lhurnrls from hssaysj HAT seniors are too haughty, dress too much, and are in no way better than freshmen. That the annex is too far away. That lockers are not in the right places. That the IQI7 January seniors are nice. That teachers are not perfect. That one teacher doesn't know how to put up her hair. That the Southerner lacks a sense of humor. That poetry is something they can write. That there's only one nice person in the building. That South High is not Paradise. J HAUGHTY SENIORS T V The seniors are our superiors, thatis certain. Have y they not gone to school three and a half long years more I1 by than we? They must know everythingg they do know .1 i everything. Do they not hold their heads like aristo- -, X crats when they pass us? This shows that they know i 1 a great deal. They go to class only to tell the teacher ? 7, 'l ,QA something. The question is, Do we , respect our superiors as we should? ,,en?,gj 9 W 'M bhould we not courtesy to them as we I Z I Q l, pass them in the hall? 7 f 'f t ,. iv' 0 I' y ' ', J 7 t f 7 lg, -ff ,7 .... nu !,.,4a . 4 ti wtf i i 17 -W1 f f y , K iw f f ' 'Mil 'J' fits f li 1' if- HS! lil H 'vb ti A tllmlllfi iI'lI' i i - '.. -'Imu- .ji:-tltlxuwni A -,wif 1- it lm fy .-Should nt- not 1-onrtt-sy? nancy' I 's 1: It I. FHOSH GROW' IN WRUNG DIRECTION . . . . . A ' l was walking home with a some-time-will-be senior the ia' ' other day, and he voiced his opinion of freshmen in this I Q manner: uThe freshies are getting smaller every yearg they , W5 look as though they were starting for kindergarten instead of high schoolfi V 1' M uPresent company suspected, I thought to myself. X 1 'EL I ff ., - A Fi'vsliit-Q are getting slnxillt-r. l 0:4 I l 4 f 1 Y'j fl'Yf 'f'I'rv vvv- 1,-r- ,- . , 4 , ' . ---' 4.v.4Z,: 4. J,5.f124Zq.,,,j ,,,,,- um M- 3-,Zigi ' 4 K' . WANTED-A FRIEND 43 fb. A :tiff I O the walls they are bare, 0, ' And the Hoors they are square, ,' W ' 12, And the never-ending rooms r L Are strewn with darkest glooms 'Q' 14- 0 fl .0111 As he mops away a salty, boiling tearg wg l' I lll For that poor lone freshie over there. if - 1 l L, lf. O that freshie over there X5 He needs a friend sincere For on his card he,s won A M ku A flunk in algib one, Rf And his bones can rattle When teacherls hoofs come near. The n' ' -U Sn-nior. EXCEPTIONAL SENIORS The Seniors of the January 1917 class treat the freshmen very nice, and are always willing to help them if they are in need, and whenever they are seen or heard speaking to a freshman, they have very sweet, kind and sympathetic voices, which makes the freshmen think of them as friends, not as enemies. , Q FRESHIE scomzs APPAREL 'mg N oh, the fluffy ruflles of the se- '--g lfw' niors. Try to set a better example for ' 'I ,' poor freshiesl ll'-i i w, ,V 1 rl' ,. 'wh A LA MODISTE HAH room, you . J it might say, is a fash- 'l' ion plate. We do '?l5T ff1'i - ' not need to go down . f X 'LV' .,vf.,'. ,HL 4' 'ff 5 town to see the latest styles. They - are right in QA me mom- 'As if they were going 10 3 party. Fr:-shmen. do you know your tcarlu-r? IDI-l 'V7'T ' '1'fF P i2I4 1 f '9 A723757 Vjfiflafilf '44 lfjlll A '--..-.4 L .....-. --- -..- 6wl vid 4 4 ggi 6 REQ' MISTAKEN IDENTITY wwf I saw a wonderful young lady strolling down the hall : - ' I one day with curls coming out of the top of her head. , I Do we have plays here every day? I asked. 'Q Why, no.', 'F M But isn't that young lady an actress?,, ' I' j lk '6Oh, no, she's a senior. You'll soon get used to themfl --LL 1 K-G I, sy If 5 X ,L SOUTH HIGH NOT PERFECT Q1 !,.l X South High is a pretty nice school and it hasn't so very I !' many faults, but no person or thing on this earth is perfect, X and South High certainly is not listed among the celestial If '- 'A temples of learning. Now, for instance, there are its upper classmen. They E 1 1' certainly are the haughtiest mortals I have ever had the ill-fortune to meet. They glance at the freshmen in such a superior way that many of our timid classmates wonder if they really have any right at South at all. I t tht 1 I There is also the location of the gymnasium. Some of our class are simply made ill running from the third floor way down into that cave-like gymnasium. There is also lack of fun, supplied for the other students and denied the fresh- men. Surely we are not so young that we should be deprived of any means of amusement. Upperclassmen, do you imagine you would enjoy listening to a large number of lower classmen telling of thrilling experiences met with at parties, cluhs and other lovely places which we are unfamiliar with? Therefore, I say as Lincoln said that all men are created equalg so for the love of humanity, treat your freshmen fellowmen with the honor and respect that is due their efforts to live and receive an education. In the last place, who helps to make South High the best school in A X Minneapolis? The answer is, MThe freshmen. HH 1 I . Q ,-. www .f .'.e'-'--- , . I lf 'FOO MUCH FOR A FAT ONE Running up to a locker on the third fioor is too much for a fat person like me. Thatis the thing I don't like about South High. I'm all in when I get there. 7 if will Mil tI'm all in when I get tht-re' I 95 l ' f'f':f f-ar , 'v ayvly 7'ff? 3'f:7 f' .' 4 . 3 'f:.v.4.f,,5 J. 4,5.f1Lufq.---j gl ,ff .- ...... --- --- owl 7, 4 1 egggv I'I S A LONG WAY T0 PARADISE There are a few ways in which South High falls short of being a perfect Paradise. There should be more lunchrooms so that one would not have to wait in line so long. The freshmen would be better olI if there were no such animals as seniors. If we didn't have so many hard studies, South High would be a happier place. If all these things were to come true, we could hang a huge sign out in front of the building worded something like this. Wllhis way to the Paradise of High Schools. DEPRECATES HAIR DRESSING I like all my teachers very much, ' but I do wish a certain one would put up her hair a little differently. I could do it up for her better, I know. FRESHM AN FREE VE RSE Wlzy? Wliyf should a freshman be ignored? Why should a Senior act so bored? Why should a teacher wrathful look, As if a freshman were a crook? I fould do it up. I LOVE BUT UNE The only person I love in this building is Mr. Gorgans. SMART SUUTHEHNEH RIIPURTIIRS I think that the Southerner makes too much fun of the freshies. Every time that anything comes up that is in the least way funny or ridiculous, one of those smarty reporters picks it up and writes a paragraph or two on it, which is many times most embarrassing to us. and not always true. DISCULTRAGING TEACHERS The teachers of South High, to my notion, are not as encouraging to freshmen as they might be. l have one teacher who keeps saying. When you are taking algebra I over againfi Yes, just wait until l take it oyer again! 1 fm I SCDUTIIQQIIIGII HCDMECOMING ' 2j'1ANNIVEIUARY -- l8Q2fflQl7 f Wvf' f :f'f:-1 . -ww I4.'.f.Mz ':.',,m,1::f.---- 94,4 r ....... --- --- 4'-.Ind ALUMNI HE South High School Alumni Association, organized fifteen years ago, held its annual reunion January 18, 1917. The purpose of this organization is to keep the graduates in touch with school interests, and promote friendliness among the members. This feeling is fostered through the annual social gatherings. Officers President .......... ................. L Unvu: SoLEM, '00 Vice President ..... ..... . RTARION RlCHARnsoN, '03 Secretary ................................ ELSIE BARQUlsr, '02 Treasurer .......................... MINNIE HERTZPINBERC, '10 Those on the committee to arrange for the next reunion are Mr. Hegel, Miss Keatley, and Mr. Conrad Thorp, all graduates of South High and two of them instructors at the present time. LETTER FROM FRANCIS MURPHY, '94 Mr. Cowling, President of the Athletic Assn., South High School, Minneapolis, Minn. Dear Sir: The Minneapolis Journal under date of February 22, 1917, states in its sporting columns fwhich I consult with religious frequencyl that South High, under the direction of the MS Club, intends to honor its ancient heroes. The writer is an alumnus of South High, Class of 1894. If you will take the trouble to consult the roster of the class, 1 have no doubt you will locate my name near the end which went over the line last. 1 thought perhaps it might interest you and the members of your association to know something of the Hrst football team South High ever had. This is the tale. In 1893 some of the bolder spirits decided that the school should take its place in the football sun, and accordingly persuaded Mr. Charles Coldblum, late assistant county attorney of Hennepin County, and then of the U. of M., to undertake the task of coaching. Possibly Charley started it in the first place. ln any event he was the coach. The first grounds was a vacant block on 11th Avenue and 18th Street, a nice shady spot surrounded by trees and filled with brush. 1 cannot recall all of the members of that team, but here are some of them. Harry fBabe1 Loomis played center. Big, good natured Sophus Jorgens played either tackle or guard. Charley Ellis played one half and 1 believe Billy Nash played the other. Harry Hegel played either tackle or guard. The redoubtable Jimmie Fitzgibbons played full. 1 think that Jack Loomis also played something or other. I was the quarter and likewise captain. I do not recall how 1 acquired the title, whether by due process or by conquest, but the fact remains that 1 acquired it as only a youth of about sixteen could, besides, 1 was the youngest and smallest man on the squad. Later on, the grounds above named being unsatisfactory, we adjourned to the old Stove Worksn grounds out behind the Milwaukee shops, where many a hard fought battle of various kinds have been staged. Coach Goldblum possessed the 1981 'yvg--3-T,-g :'fO'r! '6'I79 -'--- --------------ry Z-yi?-2 f4.v.z4L: 4.',.J,,1xf.--,.:4QZ,4r .... ---------4h.1w'. agggv gift of tongues, he could cuss with precision in four languages, to wit, Yiddish, Norwegian, Irish, and United States. Thus he could communicate with Jorgens, Hegel, Loomis, Fitzgibbons and myself without the aid of an interpreter. The Yiddish he reserved for his brother ,Iakie who was then one of the despised scrubs, though later a real 'gherof' After becoming proficient in the setting up exercise, frontal attacks, Hank move- ments and interference with each other, it was determined that our state of pre- paredness demanded an enemy. One was found in the East High. We repaired to their territory, a vacant block near the University. Our means of transportation was varied. As I remember it, we caught a ride on a farmer's hay cart which happened along Cedar Avenue. Thus we were conveyed to Seven Corners. Thence we hoofed it across the Washington Avenue bridge to the University grounds and from there by the same process to the camp of the Eastsiders. There we found the valiant Pettibone, later a running mate of uBabe,' Loomis on the Varsity. We battled. Football was a real battle in those days. We lost, 24 to 0 or thereabouts. In any event I distinctly recall the 0. However, though beaten, we were not disheartened, for we had at last succeeded in placing South High on the football map, though at the expense of divers and sundry black eyes, sore muscles, and lost cuticle. I well remember Hegel. He was a quiet, studious chap of large frame. After our interference had been ruthlessly broken up several times by their quick charging forwards and I had cussed all of the members of our line therefor, his Viking blood arrived at the boiling point and the holes he tore through them until compelled to desist from exhaustion, were real excavations. uBabe had no opportunity to demon- strate that speed and power which he later exhibited, because the center was sup- posed to merely pass and push. Undue activity on the part of that position was not strictly proper. Jimmie Fitz played as always with a smile and fearlessness that were characteristic. The mighty Jorgens played havoc with them, but of course their superior knowledge held us in check. In the vulgar language of the street, it was some game. There you have it. You can verify most of the foregoing easily. It occurred to me that while those old boys might not be entitled to a 'fletterv as a matter of right, yet if you happened to have some left over, some old or shop- worn letters that no one else cares for, you might decorate a few of us. Besides, the letter MSI' would come in very handy to me out here just now. The woods in this country are full of S-ocialists and if I had a sweater with an Sn on it, I might be mistaken for one of them and perhaps get a political job. Be that as it may, the above is a true narrative and the facts should be entered upon the records somewhere. Very truly yours, FRANCIS MURPHY. THE REAL VALUE OF A HIGH SCHOOL COURSE OR any graduate, the first few months in business form a rather critical period. He is suddenly confronted with the thought that many things which have re- cently seemed of paramount importance are now, apparently, of no importance at all. The justifiable pride which he has felt in his knowledge of certain subjects, such as, history, mathematics, the languages, is rudely shattered and he finds it IWI r'f: ': ',1v :'fg f3'rqa 9 1'7 -4,-Liza 4, :.m:,1:f.---3gfgjgr ....... ------2.:4Q,'Z 154 necessary to start on a practically new plan of life. He is certain to find men working along side him who have had no educational advantages, but whose practical abilities make his poor efforts seem futile. Progress is slow, the novice becomes discouraged and is likely to say to himself, I have been wasting my time for four years striving to learn things which are of no valuef' And right there comes the test. Again and again I have seen high school graduates who within a year after entering business, have repudiated the high school. They make no attempt to con- tinue their studies, do not try to keep in touch with things educational, and are fast becoming the narrowest of narrow grinds in the business world. In a word, they have lost their ideals, the saddest thing that can happen to mortal man. A COMMENCEMENT IN EVERY SENSE OF THE WORD This is the point I would like to impress upon high school students. Your work in the high school is not intended to fit you directly into the business world, and you must not be disappointed to find that your start in the business is a commencement in every sense of the word. The purpose of the high school is to give you certain Standards to live by, to develop your judgment as to what tendencies are good or bad in our social organization. The educated man ought to have definite aims, the uneducated man is prone to drift. If your high school teachers have given you ideals, they have done their full duty and you will realize some day that you can never repay them. Adjust yourself as quickly as possible to the practical world, but do not lose sight of your ideals and you will discover later that your powers of development are much greater than those of men who have not had the broadening infiuence of a high school course. HARRY CLINTON LIBBY '97, A BROAD COURSE REGRET my actions in not seeking a course which would have prepared me for the world rather than a course which prepared me for a specific element in the world. Were I to select a course again, it would be one which would enable me to understand human nature and one which would grant me the privilege of finding the great and the beautiful rather than the purely mechanical, a course which would open the secret possibilities of the world, rather than the possibilities of one rut. Monotony has caused more than one calamity-be prepared to throw your mind into other fields upon a moment's notice. Calculation rather than courage made Napo- leon, width with length rather than narrowness and length served Bonaparte. IN REGARD TO ATHLETICS The physical condition of a person must be considered. Compulsory exercise for one forty-eighth part of a day, each and every day, will make beggars out of doctors. My curriculum would call for the above, no more and no less. For others athletics are increasingly desirable, but they should not displace the conquest of the mind. An iron grip near the head is fundamentally stronger than an iron grip near the hand. MATHEMATICS COMMENDED South taught me a part of the ways of part of the world, and taught me to believe in the value of democracy. I know of no study in my course that has served me more than any of the others, unless one realizes the materialistic value of mathematics. I 1001 9 1'2 r'f: : f7fa Q ,. 'v xy? 77' - 4 . ' 1 'fixrsaafi J. J.v.f1,1Zf.---.MrQr4. ....... ------6f.lwZ egg! '4 Mathematics can break more eloquent argument than the entire English language of words. Mathematics, therefore, is preeminent in value. WM. NELSON, Ensign U. S. Navy. FAVORS HIGH SCHOOL ELECTIVES Y greatest cause for regret, as far as the courses of study are concerned, is one which has, to a considerable extent, been remedied. I felt, after I had left school, that there had been too little opportunity for the student to choose work in which he was especially interested, that the prescribed subjects in each course were so numerous that once the student decided upon his course, he had practically no further chance to follow his own particular bent in choice of subjects. An out- growth of these rigid courses of study was that our high school education was very narrow. We were well acquainted with the subjects we had taken, but they were not many, and of all others we were entirely ignorant,-so ignorant that when we came to plan our college courses, we were at sea. We had no idea whether to make this subject or that a minor,' as we did not know what those subjects were like nor whether we should be successful in them or not. Our education was too specialized, we did not have enough general information. The introduction of more elective work into the high school curriculum, I think, is a splendid thing. HARRIET LUCAS, 717. THE WAY OF THE THINKER UST as it peeved .Iob to see the wicked prosper, has it sometimes troubled my spirit to see the ignorant in books and the slothful in studies go out into life and garner the plums and the melons while the diligent student and the embryonic Socrates, who can quote To be or not to be- and HNon ignara mali-M, who can scan poetry and recognize a dactylic what-you-may-call-it a block away, who can write compositions and essays that make his teachers weep on his shoulder with joy, who can, in short, perform the most astonishing mental feats at school, to see him. the school wonder, go out and scarcely gather enough shekels to enable him to feed his lean and hungry body. It makes me feel that the way of the thinker is hard, while the path of the doer of deeds is like unto concrete pavement to a six-cylinder car. IN REGARD TO TEACHERS I feel sometimes that too much of my time at high school was spent in getting an education and too little of it spent in learning something. Our teachers did not establish a strong enough relation between our studies and real life. Only once during my high school course did a teacher tell me that I was weak on details. We should have been drilled all the time on the value of concreteness and scientific accuracy. I believe that the greatest trouble with our high school pupils is that they stop studying a subject before they really know it. I think it is in his nSesame and Liliesw that Ruskin dwells very forcefully on this thought, when he says that to really read ten pages of a good book would make one in some measure an educated person, while skimming through all the books in the British Museum would mean nothing in mental development. l10ll ?2f?'5 71 7?7'ff3'6 iEX: 1 ff- '9 MQW? 74 A ---.A In --..-- ------ M1171 I 'J OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES COMMENDED I feel that I made a mistake at high school by not devoting more time to ath- letics. I realize that, as a rule, the best athletes we had were the poorest studentsg but I believe that teachers should urge those who are too studious to get out and play ball or something of that sort. The fellow with over-grown brains gets a false idea of intellectuality that is pretty sure to receive a K. O. in later life. The work of our literary and debating society was beneficial, I am certain. In fact, almost any activity that a student takes part in, outside of his studies, is sure to do him more good than he realizes at the time, because it is a link between his school and social relations. After attending college, living on a homestead in western North Dakota, and being in politics for over four years, it seems like only a few days since we sat in the auditorium one pleasant evening in the month of June, 1905, and listened to our young orators. How fortunate it was for us that we did not appreciate how short a distance we were removed from infancy! A. E. SWAN, ,05. FOUR HAPPY YEARS S I look hack upon my school life at South High, I recall four happy, profitable years. As a wife and mother, I have had no direct use for much that I studied, much is forgotten. But the knowledge of how to study, the ability to seek out information as the problems of life demand it- this has not, cannot, be lost. There is a security in the knowledge that one has been trained in right methods of working, whether oneis duties lie in the home or in the field of social endeavor. A REGRET If I must express a regret, it is that years ago too much stress was laid upon the value of the classical courses. Today, I shall wish my children to spend four years upon English literature, history, a modern language, rather than upon Creek and Latin, providing, of course, that these subjects should be pursued with the same thoroughness and earnestness that are required of those who study the classics. VALUE OF FRIENDSHIP I should desire, also, that my children be given more opportunity for social companionship with their class mates and with their teachers, than was possible at South High years ago. Not that they should forget the serious purpose for which they are there, but that they might have better opportunities for learning the great pleasure and profit to be derived from friendly intercourse. This is the time for making life-long friendships between pupils, and between teacher and pupil. SCHOOL LIFE A LONG TERM INVESTMENT But in this reminiscent mood, the pleasures seems to far outweigh the disap- pointments. South High did give me a few dear friends, and for the hours spent upon subjects long since forgotten, I have no regret. Someone with true wisdom reminds me 'Lthat much that is superficially a loss in life is, in reality, a long-term investment, earning good interestfl MARGARET H. ADDY. I 102 I 1 s M' A . AA A A L A AAAA Ay. ff -4 Mm A lwkwwmww W 'HW - Ji' 5 H. I ' f ' lffilullillkkll Wrm A Lmm LUCK AND DOUTITFUQIJ PLUCK AND OlQ'lfIiJOIL.QPORT rox PLEASUIQEJ. N61 'u. l'IAVlf QQOD HEALJTI AND TKT Nl .7iN5 WEALTH IN 1115 WORLD wrm akggfx 1i'EA5lJRll? YRANK 5 POOL '92, , i Y 3 31 1 41 F- Q. c I lull . 7'f1'?17 7l f'f 'f F'v 7 7' 172' '4.v.42,: J.'J,6jfLJZf.---.I I ....... --- --- 41-9 W Z 'dxf 4 THE 1916 FOOTBALL SEASON OUTH had a great year on the gridiron during the season of 1916. We landed in second place, and had the goal after the touchdown in the East game been kicked, South would have tied West High for the championship. THE TEAM At the beginning of the season prospects were not bright. Only a few veterans were back, and the new material was light. All the fellows were willing workers, however, and Coach Jones set himself to the task of molding a machine from the few veterans and whatever promising green material was available. The fellows went through the routine, through the arduous work of running up and down the field, falling on the ball, tackling, and other preliminaries, with vim. In the scrimmages, none, except Captain John Carey, received anything but minor injuries. Carey was unable to play in the North game, and was handi- capped the entire season by a bad shoulder. The team was in good condition for the contest with the North Squad. South had the lightest team in high school circles, but the lack of weight was more than overcome by the brains, training, speed and aggressiveness of the players. Mass is no longer the chief requisite for a football team, and the South team proved that fact. Every player on the team had the right spirit, and he was always working for the best interest of the team, and not for himself. Each man grasped every op- portunity given him. The boys trained faithfully throughout the season. The South team had that characteristic which has never been lacking in any team representing the Orange and Black, namely, Hghting spirit. It fought from start to finish. The fellows didn't know the meaning of the word quit. The East game, especially, showed the iight the team had, When, with Captain Carey out of the game in the last quarter, it fought its way through the East team for a touch- downgl SECOND TEAM A GREAT HELP It is necessary to have a second team to practise with in order to get the training and speed. The second team this year, though very light, was a great help to the first squad. The fellows were out practising every day. They worked hard all of the time, took the punishment meted out to them by the bigger fellows, and always came back for more. The second team is too often overlooked and not given the credit which it is due. There are a number of fellows among the seconds who look like likely material for the first team in 1917. Mr. Flanagan, who coached the second team, did excellent work with his boys. THE RESULTS The results of the games were: South 41 ............... ..... N orth O South 0 ..... ........ W est 18 South 7 .... . .... Central 0 South 6 .... . . ...... East 6 t' los 'I .J :'1g '. Q1n7-1:-fri-5,-'Iv' ---- ---------'s----f' 1 -' -Aziz.: 4. :.4ff:hz4.---3 35555: ....... --- --- za:-Ili 'dd 4 COACH JONES Coach Jones deserves great credit for his work this year. He sacrificed personal gains for the good of the team, was absolutely fair with the fellows, coached the team excellently, and landed South in second place. 1917 LOOKS BRIGHT The 1917 football chances appear promising. About seven HS7' men have signified their intention of playing again. If none of them change their minds, South will place another great team on the field. THE SOUTH-NORT H GAME FTER five weeks of hard work, South lined up against North on October Tth. The Orange and Black gained an overwhelming victory, running up 41 points on the Blue and White team, while North was held scoreless. South out-played and out-generaled North in every department. South's attack and defense completely swept North off its feet. South had a varied offense, open play being used with straight football. At both styles of play, South was successful, its forward passes, especially, netted long gains. With the exception of the first five minutes of play, the ball was in North's territory practically the entire game. Captain Carey was unable to play on account of a bad shoulder. STARS NUMEROUS Peterson, Weblen, Ekhlund, and McRae played a great game on the line for South. Sieverson, Swanson, Abromovich, and Irgens smashed through Northis line repeatedly for long gains. Peterson, who was shifted from center to the tackle position, featured by his kicking. Out of six attempts at goal after touchdowns, Peterson negotiated five. Peterson, on the kickoffs, booted the ball over the goal line on every try. He also opened up big holes in the line for the backs to run through. Weblen did some great work at end. His catching of forward passes was a la Baston. One pass to him from Swanson was good for a 40-yard run for a touch- down. Weblen made the first score of the game, when he grabbed a North fumble and ran 55 yards for a touchdown. Russ handled his man opposite him, Kammerer, in good style. Ray Ekhlund, brother of Conrad Ekhlund, the sterling University of Minnesota guard, and formerly tackle for three years at South, was the star of the line. Ray, who broke his leg in the 1915 season, threw the North line into consternation by his playing. Time after time, Ekhlund broke through the North line, before the play was fairly started, throwing the North backs for losses. On the offense, he received a number of passes, one of which netted a 23-yard gain. Swanson played excellent football in the backfleld. He hit the line hard, and backed up the line well. His throwing of passes was largely responsible for the big number which were successfully negotiated. lVlcRae played a good game at center. Abromovich handled the punts well, and Sieverson and lrgens hit the line hard. 11061 'f'7'v 'rv rf 'quv' '- -- '- Mfg 7' 37 :Vg - 1n,'.' 3' - A , -4-.2424 4. :.f.o,,1:'f.---3g,g,gr ....... ------4.:Jv,Z 44,1 41 SOUTH SCORES EARLY North received the ball on the kickoff, and started a steady march toward Southis line. On the 20-yard line, South's defense stiffened. North's attempt at a forward pass on the fourth down was knocked down by Abromovich, South getting the ball. After a few exchanges of punts, North had the ball on South's 45-yard line. Lacey, North quarter, fumbled the ball, which was picked up by Weblen who ran 55 yards for Southis first touchdown. Peterson kicked goal. South, hitherto playing straight football, opened up on the next kickoff. When the quarter ended, South had the ball on North's 1-yard line. IRGENS GOES OVER On the first play of the second quarter Irgens smashed through right tackle for South's second touchdown. Peterson kicked goal. The next touchdown was the result of a series of forward passes, one, Swanson to Peterson netting 15 yards and placing the ball on North's 20-yard line. Swan- son, aided by great interference, took the ball 17 yards to the 3-yard line. Abromo- vich slipped through left tackle for South's third touchdown. Pete'i missed goal. On a punt formation, Swanson shot a forward pass to Weblen from the 40-yard line. Weblen dodged past the defending North backs for South's fourth touchdown. Peterson booted the ball between the uprights. The score at the end of the first half was: South 27ANorth 0. SECOND HALF TIGHTER North played a better defensive game in the second half, and held South to two touchdowns. North gained a little ground at the beginning of the third quarter until a fumble was recovered by South. The South backs then started to smash through North's defense. Sieverson tore off six yards around left end, putting the ball on Northis 15-yard line. Sieverson then smashed through for a touchdown. Pe- terson made his fourth goal. The last touchdown for South was the result of lack of knowledge of the rules by the North players. Peterson kicked the ball over the goal line. The North boys, thinking the play was a touchback did not go for the ball. McRae fell on the ball for a touchdown. North protested the play but the referee declared South was in the right. According to the rules, both sides are on sides on a kickoff and eligible to get the ball. The referee's decision was, therefore, correct. Peterson kicked his fifth goal. Score at the end of the game: South 4-1-North 0. THE SOUTH-WEST GAME N October 14-, one week after the North game, South was defeated by West High by a score of 18 to 0. South did not play up to the form displayed in the North game. The team did not show the customary pep,7' and the tackling was off-color. The result of the game cannot be laid to overconfidence, because of the North victory, but rather to staleness. The fellows had trained too hard for the North game, and though the work was not so heavy between the North and West games, yet the boys were a bit overtrained when they played the Green and White. fl07l f7 ?'-775'7'!1'f! PT'iEX . ,. - '- vgzywsy igatflag 74 A '-,,,.4 l,,..-, .... ,-, ,,,, 1 44241 West High played an aggressive, vigorous game throughout. West played an open game, and this, coupled with Rubens' wonderful dodging, defeated South. Rubens, playing really caused South's downfall. Westis first touchdown was the result of an 85-yard run by Rubens. CAREY STARS Captain Carey, who, because of a bad shoulder, did not get in the North game, got in against West after hve minutes of play, and played a great game. His tackling was deadly, he dumped Westis interference a number of times, and got the man with the ball. Abromovich played an excellent game. His tackling was good. He returned punts from 20 to 30 yards every time, and stabbed a couple of forward passes for good gains. Weblen again played a game which has caused him to be unanimously selected by the newspapers for all-high school end. Offensively, he received a number of forward passes, defensively, he was a 4'bear on tackling and breaking up inter- ference, and was the first man down the field under punts. THE FIRST SCORE South kicked off to West. On the first play after the opening kick-off, Rubens, on a delayed pass, ran 85 yards for a touchdown. lVIartineau missed goal. Score: West 6g South 0. During the remainder of the quarter, forward passes were constantly tried. The first quarter ended as a South man intercepted a West pass and carried it to the 15-yard line. RUBENS SCORES AGAIN It was Southis ball on her own 15-yard line. Ekhlund punted out of danger. A forward pass failed. West made 5 yards through the line and then one around the end. Rubens, aided by great interference, smashed through South's line for a touchdown. Martineau missed goal. Score: West 12, South 0. The third quarter was scoreless and devoid of any features. The fourth quarter opened with South putting on a spurt, but all chance for a score was lost when Martineau intercepted a South pass and ran 30 yards to South,s 10-yard line. Rubens went to the 1-yard line on the next play. In the shadow of its goal-posts, South fought like tigers, and three times West made lunges at South's line to make 1 yard. West failed. Ekhlund kicked out of danger. A series of forward passes gained many yards for West. Martineau shot a pass to Vllheaton, which resulted in a touchdown. lVlartineau missed goal. Final score: West 18g South 0. THE SOUTH-CENTRAL GAME ROVING that South High never quitsf' the Orange and Black on October 26, fought, ripped and smashed their way through the Central team for a victory by a score of 7 to 0. Two weeks after the West game, Coach Jones sent a well-organized smoothly working team with orders to Htear Central to pieces. South did. The victory by lioxl '? ' 7 ff Z'I ,- '9 Z' 3737 :'3fflA iZL'f Jaihfj-lllzq--.,....: fl, 4 .... ------ --- Qivijhd . afggl '4 the Orange and Black was the biggest upset of dope of the season as Central was a heavy favorite. The only score of the game was early in the second quarter. A beautifully executed forward pass, Swanson to Weblen, netted thirty yards, placing the ball on the 10-yard line. Sieverson hit the line twice, and then Swanson smashed through to within one foot of the goal. Sieverson went over for a touchdown. Peterson kicked goal. CENTRAL OUTCLASSED 4'Central,,, said the daily papers, uwas outfought, outgamed and outgeneraled, by the plucky South teamf' That's some compliment to the Orange and Black. Central was outclassed in every department of the game. The Central line was ripped to pieces by the South forwards. The line was an important factor in chalking up a victory for South. It opened up wide holes for the backs. It was impregnable to attack by the Central backs. The tackling fin which South was off color in the West gamel was wicked. There were usually two to three men hitting a Central runner at the same time. BACKFIELD WORKED WELL The backfield worked well. Olfensively, the fellows smashed through the Blue and Red line for gains averaging 5 to 8 yards. Defensively, the boys tackled fiercely and broke up nearly every forward pass attempted by Central. IRGENS PLAYS SENSATIONALLY Norman Irgens, fullback, was the star performer of the backfield. He plunged through the Central line consistently for gains that were good for at least 5 yards and often 10 yards. On the defensive, Norman was a bear. Nobody got by him. He was in with a bang and dumped everything that came within reach. His tackling was so fierce that the Central fellows tackled by him took time out to get back their wind. Irgens is considered by nearly all to be the best man in high school football in backing up a line. He more than lived up to his reputation in this game. Hjalmar Lodmill also played an excellent game, his defensive work, especially, being up to muster. 'glalw has two more years left to play and, if he improves as fast as he has, he should be a wonder in 1917 and 1918. Russ Weblen, although not in very good shape, played the best game of his career. His defensive work was as brilliant as ever, spilling plays before they were fairly started. Offensively, he grabbed a number of passes, one, in particular, being sensational. He caught the pass that put South within striking distance of the goal out of the very hands of three Central men, and then dodged his way 30 yards to the 10-yard line. EKHLUND BOOTS BALL FIFTY-FIVE YARDS Ekhlund did wonderful work at tackle, both offensively and defensively. He did the punting in the second half, and got one away for 55 yards, a distance seldom equalled, even by college players. ll091 I ,Y ff1ff,'f -rv '-'- --------------7? 71,3731 f'ff ':' 'Tl ,' .' I .1 -v . '4.'L4Z,: J. :.4.ff:L1:'f.--,,:gg'gg'gr ..,, ,,-,,,-,, 4-.ggi UQ! PETERSON'S PLAYING FEATURE Clarence Peterson, chosen all-high school center for two successive years, was the shining light of the game. He played the most sensational game of any line- man on any team this season. By inches only could the distance be measured that was made through him. ln most cases, it was a minus quantity. He broke through, time after time, and spilled the play 2 to 5 yards behind the line. Pete'i is un- usually fast for a man his size, and he showed up many of the so-called Hspeed- boysf, in this game. On the offensive, he opened up wide holes. McRae played a fine game at guard, both offensive and defensive. He played rings around his opponent. Captain Carey played a strong, consistant game. His work on the defense was very good. Swanson played a good, offensive game. His tossing of forward passes was accurate. Rundquist and Hanson did good work in the line, and Sieverson played a con- sistent game in the backfield. SOUTH PLAYED VARIED GAME South played a varied game, smashing the line consistently and gaining a great deal of ground by the forward pass. Centralis widely heralded speed boys could not make any head-way as the South linemen, especially the two outer-post men, spilled them before the 'gspeedsf' could even start. Coach Carson of Central had expected to use but eleven or twelve men against South, wishing to save them for the West game. He speedily changed his mind and used nineteen. Coach Jones used twelve fellows. SOME THRILLERS OF THE GAME Weblen received a beautiful pass from Swanson and carried it 30 yards to the 10-yard line. Sieverson made 5 yards to the 10-yard line. Sieverson made 5 yards in two attempts. Swanson carried the ball up to within 1 foot of the goal line. Siever- son then went over for a touchdown. Peterson kicked goal. Score: South, 7, Central, 0. Ekhlund booted the ball 55 yards and it was so high that four men tackled Thomas the minute he received the ball, on the 15-yard line. Weblen received a pass from Swanson and ran 25 yards. Ekhlund pulled a pass out of the air and ran 30 yards with it. Irgens smashed through the line three successive times, gaining 8, 6, and 7 yards, respectively. Baird of Central broke away for a 50-yard run into Southis territory, and was downed by a sensational tackle by lrgens on the 15-yard line. The South spirit here reasserted itself, and Central lost the ball on downs, failing to gain an inch through the line. The game then ended. The end of a perfect day. l, llllj 'iii ----f -W, Y.. ..,.. Y Hr: 'ff , - v eww' 7',f :',7 ,',' I ,I ' g I -1-.Liza :.,.w:3zf.---3g,g,g. .... ---------4..n,4 'dd 4 THE SOUTH-EAST GAME N the most spectacular and most bitterly contested game in years, South and East, on Friday, November 3, played to a 6-6 tie, in the final game on South's schedule. East, although playing with all her stars, Reeves, Redmond, Ackley, was not able to get away with their expected easy victory. The Cardinal and White, outplayed in all of the first half, except the last five minutes, had the advantage in the third quarter, and was snowed under in the last quarter. With East leading 6-0 in the last quarter, and with but a few minutes left to play, South, with Clarence Peterson leading the attack, aided by great interference, started a thrilling march from South's 4-0-yard line, toward East,s goal. Using a run from a spread kick formation, Peterson, aided by occasional smashes for short gains through the center of the line by Abromovich and Lodmill, skirted around the ends for 10 to 15-yard gains, until South reached East's 20-yard line. L'Pete then shot Swanson a beautiful forward pass across the line for a touchdown. Peterson missed the goal, which would have won the game, by a scant margin. South lost two fine chances to score. ln the first quarter, Peterson intercepted a forward pass and carried it 25 yards to Eastis 1-yard line. On the first play a South man fumbled and East recovered the ball. Again, early in the second quarter, the Orange and Black smashed its way 60 yards to within one yard of the Cardinal's goal line, but another fumble by South, recovered by East, prevented any chance of scoring. PETERSON STARS Clarence Peterson, the big center, put up the best exhibition of individual foot- ball that has been seen in high school circles for a number of years. On the defense, he broke up everything that came his way, even smashed through from a center position and intercepted a forward pass, no small feat in itself. On the offensive, he only opened up holes that a hay-rack could get through, ran 25 yards with an intercepted forward pass, carried the ball almost single-handed from South's 40- yard line to Eastis 20 and then threw a forward pass to Swanson for a touchdown. CAREY PLAYS EXCELLENT GAME Captain John Carey, playing and fighting his hardest, was forced out of the game in the last quarter with a sprained knee. John played a whirl of a game, his defensive work being especially brilliant. He locked his opposing tackle nearly every time, his interfering was strong, his tackling sureg and rarely was he smothered. John was handicapped all season by a bad shoulder, which probably prevented his obtaining a position on the all-star team. IRGENS HITS LINE HARD Norman lrgens did some good line smashing, and together with Peterson, was the most consistent ground gainer for the Orange and Black. His defensive work was up to par which means that not much ground was gained through him. tml g . 7'f1 '-3 f7' f1 ffg F!i ' '- ' -7' 37 -a.'L4.2,: 'A J,5.f1J4Zf.---.Idffffl' ....... ,-- 2-.14 AZ 41 l 424' EKHLUND AND RUNDQUIST PLAY CLASSY GAME AT TACKLE Ekhlund and Rundquist, tackles, played very good games. Their charging was strong and their opponents withered before the attack of Ray and Rundy.,' WHAT COACH JONES HAS TO SAY ABOUT THE TEAM AND PLAYERS HE team carried the old South tradition of having a fighting team all the way. Captain Carey: A lighting captain who was never licked. Peterson: 4'Peterson is the best all around football man in the Twin Citiesf, Weblen: '4One of the best ends in the city. Ekhlund: Old injury bothered him some. Was at his best in the East game where he starred. Irgens: '4Did not meet his equal this year in backing up the line. Sieverson: At his best in the Central game where he carried the ball over for a touchdown. Swanson: A sure forward passer. Lodrnell: 'LThis year broke into the pastime for the first time and played a good gamef, Randquist: 4'Started slow, but hit his stride at the last of the seasonf, Abromovich: MA sure catcher of punts. McRae: A sure tacklerf, Hanson: Played a steady guard all season. Libby: '4Played a good end while in the game. Glasoe: 'clleveloped well for a new man. THE 1916 FOOTBALL LINEUP CENTER CLARENCE PETERSON QUARTER BIARTIN ABRONIOVICH LEFT GUARD RIGHT GUARD Ross MCRAE CONRAD HANsEN LEFT TACKLE OSMUND CLASOL LAWRENCE RUNDQUIST RIGHT TACKLE LEFT END RAYMOND EKHLUND JOHN CAREY, Captain RIGHT END JAMES LIBBY RUssHLL WEBLEN LEFT HALF RIGHT HALF Bureau SWANSON GARFIELD Sirzvmsox HJALMER LOIJMILL FULL-BACK NORMAN IRCENS I ll2 l U f f ' r'::'r: f'1 z' mv fafhlgz v. f.JfL1Z'f.---.IggZ,g1' ...,,., ,-, ,,, 41,4 md ' :gf HOCKEY LTHOUGH a considerable amount of time has been devoted to hockey this winter, it is evident that a winning team has not been developed. The squad, as a whole, seemed to lack the much needed team work. The players were handi- capped, however, by poor school support, by poor ice, and by the graduation in January of three of the puck chasers. Bursell, Swanson, Hanson, and Seth, will be the only men back next season, but a better turnout of new men is expected, for enthusiasm in hockey is gradually growing stronger. The members of the team were: CENTER DOHENY THORP ROVER MANN WING NTULVAHILL BURSELL HANSON WIEK WEBLEN POINT W. SWANSON RPIBNPZY C0 V ER POINT PETEusoN HOKANSON GOAL SETH SwANsoN BASEBALL 1916 HE 1916 baseball season was a Hfifty-fifty affair for the Orange and Black team. South took the K. O. from every team in the league, but also slipped over a sleep-producer on every one of the same teams. Consistency was a rare jewel in the team work of the South aggregation. At times, the fellows played ball not up to the standard shown by grade school players, at other times, they scintillated both in the field and at bat. The team work was often excellent, and then again it was criminal. The batting of the team resembled lightningfit came and went in streaks. For one or two games, the boys would hammer the ball to all corners of the lot, then, for a couple of games, the fellows MCE-lseyedf' The South inheld was, we believe, the fastest and snappiest in the high schools. Peterson, Anderson, Broms, and Weblen formed an excellent combination, working smoothly at all times. lVlany an opponent was robbed of an almost sure hit by some pretty stab by one of the infield. Weblen and Anderson showed up especially well. The outfield, however, was the main cause for the downfall of the Orange and Black in some games. The outfield players could hit, but their judgment in fielding was about as good as that of the immortal big leaguer, who performed the remark- llllil BASEBALL TEAM THF 1916 f'ff '5 '74 f'f1 f1 9 ' ' -V' i 'a-242.4 4. :.4f!llz'T.---3 gfgfg 1' ....... ,M ,,, 2-.9 ZZ 'MZ' 6 able feat of stealing second with the bases full. Balls that would have been caught by any ordinary fielder were allowed to drop in safe territory. Bart Sathre was the one exception. He could hit and Held like a hnished per- former. Sathre was undoubtedly the best outfielder in the high schools in 1916. The most pleasing feature of the season was South's defeat of Central. The chesty Centralians, who won the 1916 championship, had believed themselves un- beatable, and when the Orange and Black took the Blue and Red into camp, and lowered the colors of the mighty Johnson, the Central team left the Held wondering if they really were the best team in the league. Elling Tiege pitched splendid ball throughout the season for South, and, with better support, would have chalked up a couple more victories. Clarence Peterson, the 1917 baseball captain, played a good game at first base. Arthur Anderson, Captain Rains, and Broms also played good ball for South. Coach Flanagan did excellent work with the material at hand, and if he has fairly good material in 1917, he will develop an excellent team. SUMMARY OF 1916 GAMES SOUTH,5-EAST,8 OUTH played its Hrst game of the season, Friday, April 8, at Nicollet Park, and was defeated by East in a hard fought contest by a score of 8 to 5. The South veterans showed their old-time speed, A. Anderson getting three clean hits, and Weblen two, with John Rains and Peterson fielding perfectly. While Doheneyfs bat did not find the pellet, he showed great speed, stealing two bases and bringing in the first run of the season for South. Johnson started the game and Worked the first five innings. At this juncture, he was replaced by Elling Teige, who pitched the remaining frames. . SOUTH, 3-CENTRAL, 6 Inability to use the big stick in proper fashion caused the defeat of the Orange and Black in our second game of the season. Johnson of Central allowed only five hits and sent fourteen of his Southern opponents a-journeying along the strike- out route. Tiege, the South twirler, struck out eight men and allowed nine hits. All of Southis tallies were made in the fourth inning. Anderson was first to connect for a single and then Peterson walked. Rains then tripled, scoring Anderson and Peterson. Sathre's single brought Rains home, after which South took no part in the runmaking. SOUTH,1G-NORTH,1 ln a closely played, uninteresting game, South High overwhelmed North High by a score of 16 to 1. The pastime could not really be designated as baseball. North did not offer sufhcient resistance to give the Orange and Black a battle. The strong wind and rain delayed the game somewhat, but the team showed the real stuff. South scored in all but two innings. The game was featured by Russ Weblen's bare-handed stop, Rains' home run, and Peterson's manner of handling things around the keystone sack. The squad displayed better team-work than in its previous games. IHSJ f1'f 3'Y P',g'r!v 6 74 v--- --------------77 ,Jw-p '14 ' ,' I I Q ' ' I 'f:.'.LaZ,z 4. ,.w,L1:f.---3g5g,gt .... ---,-----4'.:11,Z 154 SOUTH, 11-EAST, 8 In the fourth game of the season, trouble in the box developed for South in the very first inning. At the end of the second frame, Johnson, who seemed to be having an off day, was given the Nl-Tome, James signal. Tiege replaced him and pitched a good game. Needless to say, South came home with the bacon. SOUTH, 6-WEST, 15 South was put out of running in the championship race through its defeat by West High. South had a five-run lead when Captain Rains broke his finger. After having it taped, he continued his great work behind the bat, but the time taken out for the accident seemed to have an unfavorable effect upon the team. Tiege was retired in favor of Johnson in the fourth inning. Weblen was the star of the game getting a three-base hit and accepting five chances without an error. SOUTH, 3-NORTH, 10 The game started fairly well for South, but Tiege was retired in favor of Johnson in the eight inning. The second man was in great form, and did not allow a hit or a run in the short time he was in the box. Centerflelder Sathre was the hitting star of the game. Besides getting in a goodly number of healthy wallops, he pulled off a snappy double-play in the eighth inning. South was in fair form, but North was a bit fairer and-well, you know the rest. Look at the score! SOUTH, 10-CENTRAL, 9 South High, fighting Central every inch of the game, smashed the offerings of the Blue and Red pitchers to all corners of Nicollet. It mattered not what was served up by the Central pitchers, the Orange and Black boys connected. ln the third inning Central trotted out the mighty Johnson, who had been cover- ing the third sack. But Johnson could not stem the tide. He was wild and un- steady. Whenever he did get the ball near the batter, the South boys knocked the old cover off the sphere, Johnson took a walloping. For four innings South made life miserable for him. ln the sixth inning, the South sluggers were making it so hot for Johnson that he decided that third base relieve the intensity of the heat and threw up the sponge. Ryan stemmed the tide for a time. Tiege, who relieved Erne Johnson in the third inning, had been winding the ball around Central's batters all this time. He was an enigma to them. One after an- other he mowed down the Blue and Red in easy fashion. Their attempt to fathom the offerings of Tiege was ludicrous. Central was up against the real stuff for the first time in the season. ln the eighth, Central, because of the poor Helding of South's outfielders, and not because of Tiege's pitching, scored three, tying the score. Ryan was jerked in the ninth by Central and once more Johnson returned to the box in an attempt to prevent further scoring by South. As we have seen before, this was no day for Johnson. He walked a man, then allowed two hits with the result that g'Skinny', Broms came across the plate with the winning run. ftl6J j'f:'f'5 :1g fy:-rfE'f!iv' '- 4 ,y -------' -- -- --rv ,yv -- -- 4.2424 4. J.5.f4L41ff.---3gfgfgf ...,.. -,-, ,-, 2.9 ZZ 'QQ4 SOUTH, 8fYVEST, 4- ,lust to put a good finish upon a rather punk season, South allowed the team from the wild and wolly West four runs, and then turned around and appropriated eight for themselves just to show they were twice as good. Elling Tiege, who relieved Johnson in the sixth inning, put a crimp in the West batters. The South men did their heavy work with the big stick in the fifth and ninth innings, getting four runs across in each frame. GYM OUTH HIGH was represented by a gym team in the annual gym meet of the Northwestern lnterseholastic Society on March 31. Last year the team, under the leadership of Mayer Hanson, was of exceptional merit, coming but a few points below the University of Minnesotais team itself. This year the team had but one veteran besides the captain, Sam Ravitch. The others are new material, but are showing up well. It is interesting to note that Ernest Carlson, a South High alum- nus, won the meet last year at the University. He greatly assisted Mr. Jones in building up our team. South is the only Minneapolis high school that supports a gym team. i' vi .- , ,gyda Tm: mn xi 'Illini I Il7 I 5'f: '2'tf' :'f: f:'ffa 'vy' 177 4.2421 J.:.4Jf:,zf.---3gf4f4r ....... ------4.:-D54 .gggl TRACK BY NTILTON WIPZK HE 1916 track team, although a great improvement over its ,V V' predecessor, was not a winner of championships, hut only s 1 . . . . . gf a few points. It took part in two indoor meets, the first a city T meet at the National Guard Armory, at which Paul Nelson won T his letter in the quarter-mile dash. At St. Thomas the team won the same numher of points, VV. Magnuson winning a place in the V, . B li hroad jump. The feature of the track season at South was the cross-country Aw gf run, which was for a distance of ahout three and one-half miles. Harold Krogh showed his ability hy winning hrst place in unusually tz, 5 fast time. llagman, miler, won second place, Mulvahill, third, i ' fu and Flow, fourth place. Fifty participants ran the race. The kugu .--. sY,5ij?.1 Sophomore team, which had most men entered, won from the Juniors hy a scant margin. Numerals were awarded the following for placing in the order named: hrst, Kroghg second, Hagmang third, Mulvahill, fourth, Flow, fifth, Mirvissg sixth, Selanderg seventh, Kudoyg eighth. Wiekg ninth, Olsen, tenth, Magnuson. At the Northrop Field meet Harold Krogh, running the half-mile, gave Ahern of Central the race of his life. Krogh amazed his followers by taking the lead. setting a terrific pace for the first quarter mile. The race was so fast that Ahern. the winner, hroke the city record for the half mile. ln a dual meet against East on Xlarch 130. 1917, South scored 35 points. The South boys placed in nearly every event and scored first in several. Hagman placed first in the mile after a tough struggle, and likhlund had little trouble in an- nexing first place in the shot put. Anderson and Mikkelson took first and second in the high jump, while Wvehlen placed in various events. To quote a prominent daily, ifSouth's good showing was a surprise to all, is sufiicient. THE lftto 'l'It MIK 'l'lC'XXl I Hit I 44' as 5' '- fq f?mi9 pike Xa: gag' E , , C If V322 lwxfw alq I JEYZWILQF H' 9-.1 . Ji7'l-9 1 lg gr ,s u, ,. T' Q . 45' , ' 4 1 fi' u N 0 4 1 , .Q fa .55 1: tx fm lp W 'Q' ' J 'ki 451' -ff' N f31k5'l 6. '21 ' L fer. A Q, 1 . -,L -x . , v 5 A 7 dun ,v '-H R 1- - .- chin ,rpg 1 ,Wu t ,Y v R. Q? . 413 in 4fi?A A e ffvak 4 qu., PI' 1 .V Yr tu J-A NC , 9 ? H-ve L ' 4 0 -W x 'paw J f 5,- 'X -A I fy A .4-s N . N J XM- . . A x : J- 1 4. '.-mir? K '?LQ0F- 4,x' , .,.1 X -G. Q r 7V 'e:T, 'l'f1vN V 'aiu 'i. r,':?955f, ? Z ifi 1' .5136- I , HG- '-fgfgifi.,-. .3-:',-::'2-'.:111e,g , 4.. ,,, ..,.-. Tw 34 I, V, F' ',f- .j 5: 4 '5'- L . ' , ',. gf?- 65 S, 5' -'-f -E'f',: N if-::.'Z ! ETf1 'f - ':f-:a.. ' -'59 1 - :.:. ' 31. 1 5 -H is ':.-,' 1-' ..:-.v - 5.57-.H--. 7, Q fag.. ..,- V--'ea 1 .-1. ...ggi-'5:,f.,-H 51521: -if.g.yf2 .11 :..N-f:' Sfisyfry:-i'+E'22'5fQ229: wen-1 Q.-661',,:-.-'agfm-e.s' -3-' 42? 1 5:9 f.2+!v.1.,,-A -Faq, ,fa-' -. f'zI22 -'f-mi.-4f?f--:'fr .-. 'gif f13h3.'f12-3.Jff:.'- I. 13.1, ,gif ,U e-1:g. .5gw-,,1,fuag:gffs,,-nf,29733533 y 5. .gvggeji -1'-'-fagiari-:--,mil 1. 'f'f1'f -'va 1'f-:':1:P.. nf 1-,-11 .Q..,- . ::'f'a 41.1 ' 1f:Z 'Tf11w. . ' 'T' :V 2'-':.'f'f-12?-E54 fd ffi32'4Qj?f11?-'e3iif551iiwZfa1?'a 'L E. -2f'2,l2T'-E1e:': E-li SA, '1 i.f'- -.J .no-Q , 5-2-aw , .,1xm,s2 '+- z:y'fz::i,y1-2 , N .-:,?1':.w2,g,:.vg wana , 3 -1 '-'32-:',.ag 41- 27'- ' 35 Mfi7If3???f-J ' '13?E51'i55Pi'5:24 ' -1? ' 29.1.-f'fb J' .-1.i2f,.'f.f .' Q J , Q, ' Q 'f ' ' N A '::. , ' ' aw A : av' ' R A Q64 fx X . D L K 4.- K '34 - x 1 Jil A 5fUDEN'll.5 LIFE.- ALJFE or Jo AND Jlzsuiimn OXIELIRE LAUGHTEIQ I A 5I6ENf5 LIFL- A LIFE THAAT WEEKS x16I3AY ALONE LOOKQ Nor AFTER - J.F,B .'O5 Ilwl Hfv?--3-7-, I-ff-rfvvri-rv '- Y7 4-?,' 54.21.222 'J.'4.J1LQ!f.---.I 433155 ....... --- --- 65.1.52 agar ll201 5'f:'w'ra' r'f: fz'na '- -r'17'7 4.04015 J. J,5.f4:,1:f.,,,3g4'gfgt' ,,,,,, Mu--- 2.9 54 I 44261 bnnietp EFFICIENCY IN CONDUCTING SOCIAL FUNCTIONS HE social season has, 'on the whole, been very successful at South this year. Class parties are conducted much more elliciently than ever before, and the persons attending, get more enjoyment out of them. The main idea social ar- rangement committees have adopted is get away from everything that is formal, cold and reserved, get everybody into it. But in order to get everybody into it, and in order to keep them informal, the classes must make their parties class parties in the strictest sense of the word. If the management lets up for a moment, they Find their social functions flooded by outsiders who are as bold as they are intrusive, and who do not hestitate to make themselves perfectly at home, regardless of whose or what party or dance it is. Lately, however, classes have grasped this principle pretty thoroughly, to the betterment of class parties and to the greater enjoyment of those members present. EVERYBODY ROASTED ON A JUNE EVENING A June Class roast, which was also the hrst class roast, was given Oct. 7th, at Lake Street and West River bank. After wieners and marshmallows were consumed by these supperless students, they sat around the dying fire and sang uSouth High Wfill Shine Tonightfi and dwelt on the lines 'Tho silent time steals fast upon us, Love is young, from Alma Mater. INDOOR SOCIAL SEASON OPENS, FRIEND OF CARI SO SINGS On Tuesday evening, October 20th, the January class, conscious of their newly- acquired dignity as the premier students of the school and conducting themselves accordingly, gave their Iirst party of the season in the gymnasium. At I0 the grand march led by Walter E. Johnson, class president, and Miss I THE Hman I l2I I M -v f W'm '- 9 'v 715727 773 - - I . 4 . Q 4.-.LMA :.,..Jf,,zf.---3g,g,g: ....... ------4-:fad 154 Jeannette Carlson, took place. The column, after performing various well-known intricacies, Hnally terminated in the lunch-room, where refreshments were served. The members of the class and faculty who were called upon to speak, responded in a cordial manner and the toasts were as witty as they were toasty. Mr. Walter Ek, the world-renowned tenor, and one-time bosom friend of Enrico Caruso, was prevailed upon to render a few clever little ditties for the pleasure of the audience. Dancing was resumed later until the witching hour of eleven. MTHE LURE OF THE MASK GIVEN BY MA JUNIORS The gym was the scene of a merry party Oct. 26th, when the Juniors, in masks, danced to popular ragtime. A grand march of funny clowns and sober maidens, Spanish dancers and jolly coons, regardless of race or nationality, marched together past sedate judges. Prizes were awarded to Rose Rabinowitz and Hay Anderson. JUNE CLASS MASQUERADE On November 10th, one would have mistaken the South High School gymnasium for an unknown World. Scarcely a character in fables or old fairy tales, myths or history, failed of representation at the June class masquerade. HCulled folks CtIll.DKl'IX WILL ISIC KIDS were seen dancing with fairies in brilliant costume, spiteful witches condescended to one-step with capricious clowns, Gypsy queens fox-trotted with Tommy Atkins, and numerous other impersonations were present in a great variety of interesting and funny costumes. A splendid four-piece orchestra furnished the music for the evening. At a beautifully decorated booth located in one corner of the gymnasium. a bevy of pretty little maids, all in costume, presided with great grace and skill over the serving of the cider and pumpkin pie. Many novel dances were introduced at this party. The ulemonn dance, the most popular, of course, because of many impersonations of 'amaiden ladies, soon caused the dancing floor to bear a marked resemblance to a lemon counter in a llllll 5'f:'v'-vw' r'f: fz'm '- - v4f' 377 41.4.04 J. J.5.oL,Zf.---3 4842 I ....... --,--- 4.9 A4 4 I 1 I v 4 54 grocery store after a bargain sale had just taken place. Orange and black confetti, that fell literally in showers, caused much merriment among the entangled masqueraders. POCAHONTAS RECEPTION TO HY CLUB AND FOOTBALL BOYS Two boys to one girl was the extraordinary feature of the Pocahontas reception to the Y', Club and Football team. Clarence Peterson gave a toast to the Pocahontas girls, which was responded to by Florence Poston. A reading was given by Alice Buckley, and a speech by Robert Hartzell. A witty geometric description of Selma Swan, president of the Pocahontas Club, and Robert Hartzell, was given by Miss Keatley. INFORMAL PARTY GREAT SUCCESS, BIG HS A FEATURE Thirty below on Jan. 15th, and an abandoned sleigh ride, resulted in the most enjoyable party of the season for the January Seniors, After several lively dances to the strains of popular song-hits that simply couldn't allow one to keep his feet still while within hearing distance, a delicious two-course luncheon was served. The tables, which had been arranged to represent a gigantic 'cS,,, were artistically decorated and appeared very beautiful in the soft glow of the numerous little candle lights. At eleven o'clock saxaphone, Xylophone, drum, and the rest of the musical ag- gregation followed the violin strains of the farewell waltz, 4'Home, Sweet Homefi JUNE '17 CLASS GIVES FAREWELL HOP IN HONOR OF JANUARY CLASS The members of the June class bade farewell to the January class by giving a hop in their honor Friday evening, the 19th of January. There was a splendid attendance and everyone pronounced the dance a most successful one. A five-piece orchestra, one of the best, played at this party, the last one to be attended by the members of the January class as a student organization, this party showed, that in order to enjoy oneself, refreshments are not necessary. No lunch was served, but no one could dispute the fact that the evening was a most enjoyable one. THE EVENING FOLLOWING COMMENCEMENT On the 26th of January, the evening following that of Commencement, the grad- uates held a dance in the school gymnasium, a dance on which the class ublewn itself in an effort to secure the best orchestra that their remaining treasury funds would bring. The girls looked very pretty in their graduation dresses and the boys quite stun- ning as they gaily joined in the dance or stood about chatting over reminiscences of the past four years. The entire evening was spent in dancing, everyone participated and had a fine time. During the latter part of the evening, the president of the class and his partner led a merry couple dance around the entire Hoor. When the dancers blithely hop-scotchedw down the length of the gym, they almost forgot that they were graduates and no longer students of old South High. I 123 J ffff'-1'7'f' r'f:'r5:'f7f13:4: ' - W- o 631717 'ffhlfliri 1. 4v.f1,1 , - ,,,j I ,,,, ,,M-,--- 41,154 154 CLASS UF JANUARY '18 FROLIC AT A C0-ED TRACK MEET The B Seniors literally turnecl their party into a co-ecl track meet, March 9th. Originality was their aim. Horse races, auto races, relay races, potato races, contests-in short, every appropriate game or race thought of, they had. But they founcl time to clance, too. A prize waltz was won hy Evalyn Ohlson and Ralph Haynes. A light lunch was servecl after all this vigorous exercise. STORM KING BAFFLEDYJUNE SENIOR ST. PATRICK PARTY ln spite of the lmig snow storm March 16th, the sturcly June seniors came forth in large numbers to celebrate St. Patriclfs anniversary. Peanut rolling contests, relay races, girls' hockey games, and clancing aclclecl zest insicle, while the storm king fumefl without. An interesting feature was the prize onestep won hy Rulmy Hansen ancl Herbert Carlloorg. A CLEVER TUASTMASTER AT A Jl'NIOR PARTY Mr. Biclcllecombe, a regular Oliver Twist, furnishecl amusement at the A Junior party, March 23. He macle a toast to the girls, then to the lmoys, ancl then to cliilerent prominent inflivirluals, all in the form of advertising slogans. Other entertainments were races ancl games ancl a prize waltz won by Mae Miller and Arilcl Hansen. The oflicers and social committee cleserve special creclit for their efforts to make their first party a success. HARD 'rlmzs WITH 'mix JANUARY cuss l izt I 'fa-3. rv- f 1 nf ,, W rg I' - - N I fo Jjll' if - 111432 l ,L Vflatilpjy' .'-- 1 --A ,V 44 -NN ggfff -- 44 --, '- , - - 41,'l.,'i ' A H231 5731-3021, ffft-rf:-Via-rv ---- - ---- ------- --,, 17, ,., ., 'Z 2431: 4. J,6.f1:Lx'f.,-,,: 5 ,,,, um, ,U 3-.1-122 'ffl l CLOSE OF ACT III NARMS AND THE MAN' ARING certainly was required to undertake a production so subtle and intricate as '6Arms and the Man, the comedy by Shaw, which was presented December 20th by the January class of 1917, but Miss Fish does not lack daring. lt is not easy for amateurs to wget acrossw with anything so extremely modern as Shaw, but the timely laughs of the audience showed that no hit failed to wget over. MArms and the Man narrates the misadventures of one Swiss soldier, with a great fondness for chocolate creams, who, while running away from his hostis soldiers, stumbles into the home of Major Petkoff of the Bulgarian army. The major, an unwashed specimen of Bulgarian manhood, who is always either under the influence of his wife or cognac, contributes generously to a series of natural yet entirely different misunderstandings, until finally his daughter, Raina, marries the pitiable Swiss and allows her maid to get away with her former fiance. The three acts quickly overtake each other, as a kaleidoscopic succession of interesting scenes, charming costumes, lilting melodies, and animated dancing, suc- ceed each other. Throughout it all, however, the bright thread of the plot never once loses itself in the intricacies of the labyrinthine windings of the entertainment. A fortunate choice was made when Arthur C. Anderson was selected to act as the partner to Henriette Reed, for the pair constituted as appropriate and appealing a couple as could be desired. Maurice Gjesdahl conquered the audience with his ideas on women, servants, and money. Melba Trombley revealed her piquant indi- viduality as Louka, and proved that Bulgarian women have something in common with American girls. Paul Doelz did full justice to the iniquities of the old Major, and Catherine Weyhrauch seemed to know already how to take all the joy out of ll26l g'!:'f':'?' Y' .79 '7 44.2124 4. :.4.f,:Qzf.---3 gag? 5 ....... ,-- --- 2-.14 932 .elf 41 TH IQ AF'1'HltMATlI life for the Hold man. Harry Benson manifested anew the hnish of his methods of lovemaking, while David Estling and his army kept the stage resounding with the tramp of a whole regiment of feet. Davida Nedreho, Novella Morris, and Edward Nelson were greeted with a veritable ovation at the end of their national dances, and achieved the greatest single success of the evening. Although Shaw did not wait long enough to let the onlooker see whether all the characters were Hhappy ever afterwardf, the audience has just a wee suspicion that that is what happened. The carefully planned setting of the play, with its attention to detail, was the work of Mr. Hilgendorf. The music was an additional attraction. Mr. Wilson does some brilliant work with his orchestra, and must be regarded as one of the mainstays of the performance. The play was a success and ended with a great burst of applause, which showed that the audience put their seal of approval on the high school production of modern drama. THE CAST BLUNTSCHLI .... .................... A rthur C. Andersen HAHA. ....... ............. ...... H H nriettc Reed Siziuzn s. .. ...... Harry Benson LOUKA .... ..... ' Walba Trombley PETKUFF.. .. ............ Paul Duel: CATHIQRINH ....... . . .. .Catherine Ilwvyhrfzuz-li P-IIcol.A. .......................... ........,.. A Maurice Cjesflzzlzl Htssnxx Ol-'FICI-llt ................................. lhzzwifl Estling SOLDIERS IN HIYSSIAN Aiwn Arthur E. Andersmi ,llayer llansvn Harold JIICOIIXUII Clzrlrlex .llulvrllzill Rrssux BAL1.r:'r DANCIQRS Dairizlu Neflrebo Edurarzl Nelson .Tovellu Morris ll27l ?'fff2j I21g f:'rfE'f!iv-v '- '---------- -- --v0.71 --v -1 4:2424 ':. :.4Jf:,zf.--,3 M442 5 ....,.. --- --- 3-.921 I 4462! UNITY OF IMPRESSION MARKS HTHE PIPER HE first symbolic play South ever attempted was put on lVlay 2nd and 3rd. The Piperw symbolizes the triumph of love over greed, the idea being carried out by the costumes, the money-hoarding burghers wearing somber colors, and those who represent love, freedom, and life, wearing light costumes. The scenery, music, dancing and lighting, as well as the costumes and the action, all contributed to the symbolic idea. The story is laid in the little German burg of Hamelin, the latter part of the 13th century. After the burghers have refused to pay the Piper for piping the rats away, he pipes away the children and hides them in a cave. Because of this, the Burgomaster, whom the burghers blame, must give up his daughter, Barbara, to be a nun. A companion of the Piper has fallen in love with Barbara and he per- suades the Piper to save her. This is done by bewitching the burghers. Veronica, the wife of the Councillor, heartbroken over the loss of her lame son Jan, searches for him thru the hills. She meets the Piper Hlld because of her love, he decides to bring back the children. Barbara and Michael have returned to the village just before the return of the children. CHANTS COMPOSED BY MR. AVERY The orchestration and the chants were composed by Mr. Stanley Avery, organist and choir leader at St. Mark's Church. Mr. Avery played the organ behind the scenes at the play. INTERPRETATIVE DANCING The Dances, under Miss Cutler, were interpretative, representing the bewitching influence of the Piper's music. A large number of nimble freshmen were used for this attractive feature of the play. THE CAST THE PIPER. ..,........,..... . .,...... .. ... NTICHAI-IL, the Sword Swallower. . . ..... Herbert Carlborg BARBARA, Jacobus' Daughter. . . . . . .lAcoBUs, the Burgomaster. . . . . . KURT, the Syndic .... VI:IroNIcA .......... AXEL, the Smith. .. AXELlS WIFE ....... HANS, the Butcher. . . HANSl WVIFE. ....... . NTARTIN, the Watch.. lX'lARTINlS WIFE ...... URSULA ............ CLAUS, the Miser. . . PETER, the Cobbler.. CHI-IAT, the Devil ...... Pl41'I'ER, the Sacristan. AN sELw1. the Priest ..... TowN CRIER. . . . . . .. .IAN ................... Monks. Nuns. . .Lazcrence .llyers .. . .Alice Buckley . .Urban Mcrfllillcr . . .Curtis Hegland . . . . . .Selma Swan ..Buford Srransoli . . . . . . . Gladys Crouch .. .Conrad HHIlSl'II llarrrflla .llcGuanc . . .Fred De Vaney . . -Uargaret Allan . . . . .Celia Kohcrz ... . .Adolph Norin. Raymond Swanson .. . .George Moore . . . Walter Johnson . . . .Carl Lauritzen . ............. ..... D avid Kulberg Burghers, Strollers, and I 128 1 . . .A be Margulies Children 'f W f': r:'w:' . f5,'u.'4ZZ v.'4,J4,zzfq.- --.. 2 4? 1' 'dd 4 Y1'7Q --v 21 321412 4,5 :xg A f Z-3 7, tv!-5 ' , QIXI IICIJNI IMI Illll I 12111 1- nn ll li j'!: ', 'r,1p f'f:'rlE f.iv' '- -'-'-----'-' '-rv ,yv --v -f 'a.'.L2,za 4. :.m:Lzf.---3 55323 s ....... 2-.1422 .elf 41 FIVE T 0 ONE HE graceful dancers glided over the gymnasium floor as they had been doing for the entire evening. It was five minutes to eleven, the storm raged furiously outside. The snow lined the walks and the heavy gale was rapidly making the drifts grow deeper. When the lights suddenly flickered within, everyone knew that there was time for only one more dance. As the last strains of Waltz music were being played, a member of the faculty was heard to say: HAH boys over heref, They crowded about him, as do the members of the football team between the periods. All was quiet. There was a tense feeling in the air. Something was coming. uFellows,7' said the faculty advisor, Hitls a bad night outg every one is expected to do his dutyf' There was a shuffle, a scramble and a rush for the lockers. Then, one by one. they took their stations by the door,--awaiting Mto do their duty. A representative of the fair sex stepped cautiously toward the reception room, and then walked out with an unconcerned air. A boy followed. Another girl appeared and with her one more gallant disappeared, and in this manner they continued to leave, each accompanied by an escort. The faculty member smiled. So far everything had worked beautifully. Not one girl had left without a boyg not one boy Without a girl. And now, near the doorway, remained hve gallants. One appeared willing to leave, the others were willing to follow. Why not? There was no visible reason for lingering. But Wait-a step was heard in the distance. Yes, she was coming down the hall and was quickly approaching them. There was another shuffle at the door-not as loud as the first but it seemed to concern matters of great importance. A glance would have revealed the fact that there was gambling in their midst. Some matter of mutual interest was being settled, some dispute was being peacefully disposed,-fsome one in the group was being delegated to perform that duty which was common to each and to all. The shuffling soon ceased and then they all chuckled, but+ The lady was drawing near. As she passed the door, the most fortunate of the remaining five gallants was heard to say, 4'lVlay I have the pleasureffw She smiled and together they Walked away. K .jf fl it M m y I 1.40 l rr -'-v- 'ff' ff'-V vv ---- --------------V7 723-7-v :v,'. .n, I' L' A , 4.-.2124 4. :.4.ff:1zf.---3 195,15 .... --------- 4.1102 45245, JJ! T T IIT I+ l if l I I I'Ii-XCI1I IlL AND Sl-ICLI-DICII BY THE VVHI'l'IL3l'Rl'NKICI7 BIRCH AND SUMBRE PIVESU A LETTER FROM A NATURE THE HICRMITAGE Dear Cousinlg Neving, Minnesota, August 5, I9I6. ERE I am, living in the wilderness all alone, a mile from the nearest farm house, and fourteen miles from a railroad! After planning and anticipating a vacation up North for months, I am at last living the life of a bachelor hermit. And who would think that such an unpoetical complaint as hay-fever would compel anyone to take such an entirely enjoyable vacation as this of mine? And what a beautiful place this is, with the most romantic little Abraham Lincoln log cabin you could imaginel It's just one large room, which serves as kitchen, bed room, dining room, and parlor. The walls were so bare, no decorations save knot holes and chinks, that I covered them with magazine covers, and a more fantastically decorated room I have never lived in. The lake is quite large and winds itself about into numerous bays, at no point can the entire lake be viewed, for a part of it, is always hiding behind some small peninsula. White-trunkerl birch and sombre pines skirt the shore and so enclose my lake and cabin into a little world by itself-secluded and peaceful. You asked in your letter, uAre you contented?7' I am more than contented, I am having the time of my life! I am happy every minute of the day, for I have that serene feeling which comes from close companionship with the birds and the trees and the warm sunshine. I tramp thru the woods, submerge in the lake, and pick raspberries and blueberries until by night I am tired enough to go to bed and sleep like a bear. Yesterday, I got up with the birds and rowed across the lake just as the sun was peeking over the tops of the trees. There was not a ripple on the lake, and the water reflecting the blazing sky looked like a caldron of red ink. I was glad I was alive! I was thoroughly happy. Not spasmodic, shallow happiness, but happi- l 131 I r'f:'9'-vrnv :'fg f3'q.a7' '- , Q '- H -' '9 lv' my JA 145.1-'IMA----4 ....... ,-- --,. 154 ness deep in my heart, made possible only by close and intimate contact with nature. I landed on the other side of the lake, and with a last look at my Hermitage nestled among the trees, with the smoke of my fire still curling up from the chimney in a domestic manner, I disappeared along an old grass-grown road. For two hours I followed the meandering road, never seeing more than a few feet ahead and never knowing what new vistas would greet me at the next turn. Finally, at the top of a high hill, I climbed a tall tree and looked down on the world where I live. In the distance I could see a little gem of a lake set in a black ocean of leaves, glistening and sparkling in the sun. I stood in the top-most branches for a long time and wondered at the peace of the world. S'Earth has not anything to show more fair, Dull would he be of soul who could pass by A sight so touching in its niajestyf' I ate my lunch by a lazy stream which harmonized with the rest of the wilder- ness-peaceful and in no hurry on its journey to the sea. I thought of the many souls in the hot cities who did not have a chance in lifeis mad rush to stop by the side of a brook in the cool woods and do nothing but dream. O this is the life for mel Today is Sunday, and after dinner I shall go in swimming for an hour, and then lie under the trees and read all afternoon in the cool breeze. I must close now, for there are duties awaiting me in the kitchen. I will write another letter after I have made more explorations and have had other adventures with Nature. Yours contentedly, GEORGE Moons. A GEOMETRIC RECREATION GIVEN: A regular polygon G lSelma Swanb. An irregular polygon B tBob Hartzellb. To Pkox 1-1: That this regular polygon C is equal to this irregular polygon B. ROOF: The altitude of the irregular polygon B is five feet six, the base of the regular polygon is five and one-half. Therefore the dimensions of B and G are equal. B has position in the Southerner office tsometimes a false suppositionjg G occupies space in A room, hence, the two figures are adjacent. The future tangent of this regular polygon G is the university, the past, possibly the present tangent of this irregular polygon B is ugirlsf' Regular polygon G is circular, irregular polygon B is not always square. The real center of B is business, the home center of G is North Dakota. This irregular B is approaching the limit zero in journalism, regular polygon G is a constant, irregular polygon B is a variable. G approaches the maximum of perfection. Since this constant regular polygon G never approaches B, but this variable irregular polygon B often is known to approach G, therefore this Girl of regular quantity and constant quality, Selma Swan, is equivalent to this irregular variable Boy, Bob Hartzell since neither has a limit. E. D. Lt32l 'f 2'-111' f:'r: frfa: - - H --'----'vizyvav aff-ada ':. ,.Jf,1,:'T.---3 515155 ..,,,,. ,,, U, 4'.,1v,4 'M' 4 THE LOAFER'S MII? A Parody on the Poem by Kipling F you can steal your 10's when all about you Are earning theirs with sweat thatas true, If you can beat yourself and no one knows you, Ancl keep on doing things you should not do, If you can cheat and cheat and keep on cheating, And face the teacher with those honest eyes, And listen to the praise she gives you And never say too much or look too wise, If you can look, and not get caught while looking, lf you can peek and not be seen aapeeking, lf you can loaf thru every single lesson Ancl get thru nearly all the time, If you can Hfakew the useless work youire doing, Anil still not make it look absurfl, Ancl see your pedagogue go a-guessing, And never hear him say a single word, If you can make Hone snap of all your schooling Anfl risk your future for the loss Ancl even when you know you're losing, Ne'er breathe one worcl about the loss, If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew, To help you make a false impression Anil so bluff on when there is nothing in you Except the will which says to you 4'BluFf on, If you can walk with 'acramsw and keep your virtuet ?l Or walk with 4'bluffs,', nor lose the common touch, If neither brains nor lovely marks can help you, And no one counts on youfyet all too much, If you can fill each unforgiving moment, With sixty seconds worth of loahng done, Yours is the jail and all that's in it And what is more-youill be a ubumf' my son. ANON. I IJSZ4 I Yf?-.j-Tn, rvf,-yfg-V' -rv ---- --------------rv ,fv 4.v.44,: 4.'J,6Jf:JZf.---3gfaj'g I- .... -------- Zuifiwz 144 PLUMS VS. PRUNES 'K' OME to order, or be thrown outlw And the chairman with scowling and frowning would rapg But the chattering crowd kept talking out loud While he wasted his strength and dishgured his map. But when business begun all the talking was done Because interest was keen when a dance was in sight, 'LNOW all nonsense aside for weive got to decide Shall outsiders be barred from our party tonight?'l HlVIr. Chairmanf' says Doelz, HI would like to recall To the minds of the people whose dues are not paid, That if they donit pay before evening today Itll ask them tonight when they're with some fair maid. MML Chairmanf, 'glVIiss Reedf' 'fThey're imposters indeed Who would come to our party Without an invite! But letis show our esteem for the last football team By asking them all to be present tonight. Then young Max got the floor and he roundly did score The measure proposed till his blood nearly biled. uFo0tball guys are 0. K. in the gridiron fray, But at dancing theyire savages, bulky and wild. uThat's untrue, he is not! said Miss Reed getting hot, And she rose in excitement and said with a dash, He's as handsome as you and much handsomer, too, Since heis Hnished our school and has raised a mustachefy cc HFrom your motion itwould seem Billis the whole football teamf' Answered lVlaX quite subdued by her hostile attack. 'LCome, come, thatis enoughf' speaks up Walt, kind of gruff, uThat's not on the subject, you're way off the trackf' But the meeting was stunned by the news of their friend, The mustache on Bill Hoppe had caused them much sorrow, And before they adjourned this one lesson they learned, That the plums of today are the prunes of tomorrow. WILLIAM O'Nl-LIL, 717. I lfilj -r wry gn - -'-U'-'-'- 9 Vyavy 'f: '- 5 ,' ,' 2' .1 ' ' ' Q I AZLZA 1. 4,5.ff,Af.---.I 415145 ....... ------ 611W 4 45521 'A I want my books at our party! Vik want il tvavllm' il I 0 u r party! Wu want the boys at our party! I 1,45 I w zeriuzffjgig 4955, f:31Q11111.11'gzQ.Q ' 6 g 4 ANOTHER PATRIOT N the old Kalb homestead, preparations were being made for a great occasion. The home had been decorated with colored paper trimmings. Sylvia had saved enough of her spending money to buy a Japanese lantern as her donation. All members of the family were working hard to make the feast splendid. Mother Kalb was in the kitchen busy with many delicacies. Even the old cat reposed lazily near the fire in anticipation of a great event, lVIr. and Mrs. Kalb's twenty- fifth wedding anniversary. All preparations having been finished, the family came into the dining room and took their places at the table. They were happy and contented. Fortune had smiled on them, and Providence had been generous with her crops. The father, when only a youth, had immigrated to America and availed him- self of the opportunities offered him. After taking a homestead, he worked hard and prospered. His family were well and happy. He wished no more. Wlhen all were seated, little Karl, pointing to a vacant chair, said, ggluook, papa, Henry isnit heref, He has not returned from town, song he has probably been detained. It is getting late, but perhaps he will arrive in time to join us. Finally, after the father had offered a short prayer, the feast began. Suddenly the lights went out. A moment of complete darkness ensued. Then with the light came a surprise, on the table were two small white doves harnessed to a miniature carriage. In it were two little dolls dressed as a betrothed couple. No one knew whence it came. It seemed a mysterious hand had placed them there. They all made merry. The family laughed heartily when they discovered the guilty look on Annais face. It seemed as if only happiness could ever exist in that home. Just then the door was pushed wide open, and in walked Henry. As he removed his coat, he took a newspaper out of his pocket and gave it to his father, saying, HRead the article on the front page, Father. John Kalb took the paper and unfolding it saw, HAmerica Declares Warn written in bold type, the breadth of the front page. After he had perused the paper, he laid it down without uttering a word. uFather, I hope there is nothing to interfere with my joining the American armyf' said Henry. 'ADO you mean what you say? 4'Yes, Father, we are all Americans now, and I shall defend this land of free- dom as any true American should. I love this countryf' 4'If you enlist, Henry, you do so against my wishes, you know what that meansfi MDO you forget all that America has done for you? I love her and I shall leave to enlist in the morning. c'Go, nowfi shouted Kalb, pointing to the door, 'cdon't ever darken my path again! The young man immediately left. He had made his choice. He loved his home, but he loved America still more. He resolved to help his country regardless of consequences. llfifrl f'fff'3 l'1g fl'YfE f'i74 4 fy -'------------Y? 4.-242.4 ':.'J.4.f1:11:'f.---:. 42,424 I ....... ,-,,,- 4,1 4, , 46341 Into a peaceful, contented home, a place where happiness had been known, war had made his awful entrance. In a few hours the homestead had changed from happiness to sorrow, from love to hatred. War had taken its spoil. Early the next morning, after a gloomy breakfast, the family set about their duties. The father had the team ready to go to town. Come, son, I'll take you to town with me, said the father, addressing little Karl, who was then playing with the dog. The small boy hastened to join his father and soon they were gone. At the cross-roads he met Charles, the village constable. Hi there, ,lohnfi he said, I hear your son was the first to enlist. Mr. Kalb gave him no answer. 4'Kalb, I know you are a foreigner and that America is to fight against your old country, but you have the American spirit. It takes courage to do a deed like that, said the constable, UI only wish that Providence had blessed me with a few sons to give to America. As Kalb entered the town, the old cronies in front of the postoffice rose and came toward his wagon. f'More talk! More fool nonsenseln Kalb said savagely to himself. He whipped up his horses, and as he rode by, they greeted him with, uThree cheers for the true Americanli' As he drove past the town saloon, he decided he needed a stimulant. Handing the reins to Karl, he left the wagon. He was about to enter when he heard above the boisterous gayety: What's patriotism? What ,lohn Kalb did. A man who will let his son be the first to enlist in a crisis like this, gets my praise. 'fThe whole town is crazy with patriotism. I'm going to set these fellows right on thisf' he said, pushing the door open. ,lust then he heard Karl call, '4Quick, daddy, the horses are caught in the traces! He ran to his son's aid. After he had unfastened the horses and they had been quieted, he started again for the saloon. MDaddy, I wanna go home nowf, said the child. Wait here until I come out, ladf, Then after a moment of reflection, NNO, I'll take you home nowf, They had traversed over half of their journey and neither had spoken a word. The father's mind was full of troubled thoughts. The lad at length broke the monotony of the rumbling wagon and steady unceasing fall of the horses' hoofs. npapa, aint big brother a soldier now?'7 the lad questioned his father. Kalb only shook his head and said nothing. The boy continued, undiscouraged, 6'And Henry is a big soldier and he fights for the Hag, don't he, daddy? I like soldier mans because when I'm a big man like Henry, papa, lim going to be a big soldier man and I'll Hght for the flag with a gun, too. uDon't bother me, child, exclaimed the man. The child's innocent words cut deep into his heart. In the meantime little Karl noticed the stars and stripes Hying in the wind from a farm house close by. 4'Look, daddy, there is our flag,', said Karl, and at the same time pulled off his cap. L 1:47 1 '!:'?'5 R1j f:'rfE'fHvv ' --------- -- --tv ,yo --v 'I 41.40A 'L J.5J4'A f. ' ffl!! ' '-'mf I A ---gfflgfs ....... ---..--6l lQ4 4424! upapa, quick, take oft your cap! lsn't that your Hag? Take off your capf' The moment had come. John Kalb looked at the flag as it H- -- - Rose and fell On the loyal winds that loved it wellfj Almost before he knew it his hat came off and two Americans looked at the Hag- ABE HELFMAN. A BACHELOITS REVERIE T a Bachelor Club one evening Un a cold December night, Some friends had gathered together In the warmth of the lirelight. They were talking of their school days, And when all had spoken but one, They turned to him with a question: uSurely you'Ve had some? He sat in a chair by the hearth, A birch-log tire burned low, And he pictured there, in the glowing logs. Some scenes of long ago. He told of his happy childhood, Of his chums and many a friend, Of his walks in the lane through the woods, And down to the river bend. The lofty tower of old South High Glowing at close of day, Its walls all brass, its windows fire, As he wended his homeward way. He remembered the games he had played On fields long since grown dim, And his face lit up with a faint smile, Those were sweet memories to him. The hre had died down slowly, As he rose from his chair with a sigh, wfhe happiest time in my life, he said, 4aWere the days at old South Highfi NIINNIE NELSON. ll33l 35.7.1122 J,'1,vjf,1Zf.,,,j I ,,,,,, M- , H- 45,1 W I I 4434! Nu Parking Allowf-dl Nlovc Un! Buys to the left Girls to thc- rl llt of them, ol' the-sn. Volleyed and tl1lllllICl'l'tl. Sort of nice without boys 01100 in il wllilc. isn't it. girls? N W I 130 1 'Y W'rf' r'f :: f7-1 zywaf f'f Wvf' r': ::'w1' . , '--'H--'v awn- 'f3.'v.J.AA 1.'a,vJ4Jpif.,,,,, , ,,,,,,, W, N- 41,1 'dgd HISTORY IN THE MAKING Sept. 22-Southerner Number One, Volume Two comes out. Senior Dayw with big parade and program in auditorium. Anvil Cho- Sept. 29-A. M. B. seniors announce 4'Kidw day. P. M. Kids7, minus ties, shoestrings, etc. l W exif W ,ima Oct. I6-Entre Nous celebration. Ye scribe chased by girls. Oct. 20-Class play try-out. Class party plus influx of outsiders. uDie Deutschev form club. Oct. 26-Profs. preparing for initia- tion of new profs. Oct. 27-Faculty blow-up, beg pardon, blow out. Nov. I-South elects U. S. President. Wilson wins! Van Lear noses out victory over Langum in school bal- lot. Nov. 2-lnkpah's 1492 tallyho party and initiation of new members, Sammy Swan bowsf?l to Queen of Sheba. Nov. 3gSouth ties East, 6-6. Nov. 7-Z-Z-Zum, everybody sawing wood. Nov. IUiB Senior party. Nov. 28-Aromatic scents of Thanks- giving turkey have commenced to pervade the atmosphere. Nov. 30-Program presented by Ink- pah club today. Stage decorated for first time by plants from botany green house. Dec. 8-Monk and Chuck cut a finger off by proxy. Dec. I5-January seniors celebrate A H01 rus stars in My Wormser Lies Over the Ocean. Dec. I8--After dress rehearsal, three male members of cast slumber peace- fullyf?j on soft mattress behind scenes for remainder of night. Dec. I9-Olof creats sensation. Snoring of three tramps disturbs first period chorus class. Discovered. lDescription of appear- ance censoredj 2, . .ff l W XL! vageaaqpr Dec. 20HClass play presented. Mer- cury drops to 20 below in a frenzied effort to bust all records for rapid descents. Dec. 22-First day of vacation. Fac- ulty 'clevoutly thankful to see bunch clear out even for a week or two. Jan. 8-Preparations for the fatal ,lan- uary 25th. Jan. I0-Paul Doelz hires taxi for a blonde. S ,ye ifxf il liltxrll la kelly My Jan. II-Much speculation as to who she was. Jan. I9fLast Southerner of original staff comes out. Jan. 23-Tiger editor announces per- manent location in HDI' room. Civics classes visit state capitol and state f'ff'3 27' f'f1 f2'f,i ' 37' I' -4.-Liza 4. :.m:Jzf.---3 100 5 ....... --- --- A .144 Z 4409 prison. Friends at prison were lo- cated without aid of guide. fu ll up u 2, , , !!!f . - Jan. 25-Commencement exercises of January class in auditorium at 8: 15 p. m. Diversified program pro- nounced best ever given at South, 114 receive the coveted sheepskin. Feb. 1-P. E. Carlson brings a 42-4-0 Winchester and hangs it in his coat closet. Who, in the name of good- ness had the misfortune to offend him? Feb. 2.-Ground hog sees his shadowg Fish and Hilgy see a try-out. Feb. 7-Prof. Schofield and eX-Gov- ernor liind speak in the auditorium. Feb. 9+'4The Piperw chosen for the class play. Feb. 13-Heap big snow storm. Deacon Almquist linally reached the car line on skiis. f , -' , ta! ffm. -p sf? ,, , tif' l F F Feb. 23-New police system adoptedg orders, Chase to killwg lVliss Klampe reigns on second floor the 5th periodg why not give her a class? Feb. 27flVIaun makes his debut in nicely creased long trousers. tx? J yi i 421 Mar. 1-Wonder of wonders! Hegland was bawled out in German class! Mar. 2-Ham sandwiches served in lunch room. Mar. 5-Prof. Lawrence Myers shows Mr. Carlson how to conduct a model civics class. Mar. 6-Douglas McClain causes a riot in the hall, when he displays his 'gnear silkn shirt. Mar. 19-Journalists mistake a tele- phone ring for the lunch bell and do a marathon for the eats. Mar. 26-The Piper starts to comb his hair pompadour. C1 lxxilg lflxgkx L K. fr, Mar. 28-Miss Klampe shins up a post, when she gets caught in the bun rush. ' l it HF ,ffl Q' ,J at . U Y 1 MMM , 1 , l April 3AMr. Hilgendorf comes to re- hearsal with a new English coat. tNorfolk.l '4Saving the lower part of suit for next yearf, said Hilgy. April 4-Clarence Rebney misses his daily lecture during vacation. April 9-Roy Nelson was pale today. Sick or a good wash? April 27-B seniors royally entertain the A seniors. 'f1'2'2'va' r'f rf v7f13x , , 'v 121723 7217141115 74.11.1111 4 '--.,...4 4... .... ---..- --- 6x11 yd A 41 I , MISS NIICHELET Author Slripvv nn' in xlvlf' again. D0 You Know Your Teacher? MISS MA1:IJl-QRMID Siu- girwv hfr xlurlz-'nlx rm lm! 414-0. She' fx tht' NHC! nf lhr' mirth. MR. Bllmulcomla xm, vmnulzw oI,Ivr1u MISS FRIICDLANIJPIR .sw his i1,.1ff1.,m.1.' riiflf, fmfz 111' furffi' SW 5011171 Hffzh Hfffflfl. 11421 'f? ', 2 n1l f'l:'YfE'f!i7' 1 I7 Y' ,f' 7 4.2424 4. :,4f,:,xf.---g mfg: ...,.., 3-.1452 46,1 dl Time Will Tell S , . W,-. MISS .l.-HIUBSOVN MISS FISH ll'lm',w ufrnifl? liulu, 1rl1wn'x lhv nr-xl plus? NIR. OIASUY lv funk .lv lzzfvn litllrf gvwsrfr nnr-ff 111. l'lllINtQll'AL .IURGILNS flnfl V hurl wuz-h 11 nirv, kim! lawn' WR. HIl.lPl-IYDOKF 'YIISS ll.-XYIIJSUY .Ymwuv lull, lfirll l,1IIlf' Lmk liln-w lwr lil uml lungzm 1 I H141 'f ?'7 7'f 'f fTfi1' ., ' '7 Zjvl 4.v.'43z 4,'J,J,,1,:f.,,,J gg 4,4 5 .,,, ,um ,,, 41.,1'L'Z egggv MIRROR, MIRROR, TELL ME TRUE! lsung by Senior Girls! UFFS and powder, patches and curls, They are the beautiful Senior girls. Round the mirrors they gather each morn, Sin of sins, of vanity horn, Big and little, short anal tall, The shiny mirror attracts them all. They meet hefore it every clay, And this is what they always say: Say, girls, look at my hair! Now you stop! That isnit fair. live only been here a minute or two Ancl lim going to stay until l'm throughf asay, girls! Look at my nose! lt's as red as any crimson rose. If this were any other place, l'cl powder all of my facef, MOh, girls! What cliye think of that awful test? lim tirefl outl I neeml a rest. Guess I'll have to stay away. lim sure all insky for this clayf' 'tOh, girls! The skating last night was swell- He ...... Oh, there goes that crazy bell! 4LGirlsl Bob has a new suitl Sakes alive! Isnlt he cuteli' VIOLA KALLBERG. llttl f3f'2'-Tre' r'f:'r:f'my ,-'H---'D----'vgzypay .1. A ll I - . J.. 3 . 17400 1 141111 ,,, ,,,-,, --,---6 ,104 Two New Books ONTINUINC the series begun last year with g'The South Dictionary, the pub- lishers offer this year two new books, Wllhe New South Primer and L'The New South Leafletsf, The dictionary, planned to suit the intelligence of the lowest browed student or teacher in the school, was graciously received by the pupils. Language at South has been enriched and character deepened since its publication. This year '6The New South Primer presents a series of lessons using characters from school. The lessons represent life-Wlife, seething, boiling, red, ripe and grisly. Very moving pictures accompany the text. uNew South l.eaHets77 by the poetess, lVliss Selma Swan, is the very latest thing in poetry, verse libre-free verse. There is a splash of the imagination in every line, and a roar of ideas everywhere. This collection of verse will replace Sewardis 4'Collection of Narrative and Lyric Poems if the students are allowed a choice. THE NEW SOUTH PRIMER THE SANDXVICH V Here we have a Lunch Room Sandwich. What is A I I rg the Stoodent doing? He is opening it to see if its xg iff W insides are of apple butter or peanuts. Forty Stoo- ', - K H dents will open the Sandwich, one after the other, and I' then it will be much richer to Eat, when the last one -t ill, in the line gets to it. ' Problem: If 410 Stoodents open one Sandwich, H how many nice germs will be left roosting in it? l'l xl ll 'J ii - XX. Jilin 1. , f M X . THE POLICEWOMAN Here is a.South High policewoman at 5 p. m. Do not wake her. It is hard work being a policewoman at South. ,lust now they 4 are doing the fox trot and toddle in the audi- torium, but she will not know, for she will not go there. Problem: If one policewoman gets two gf. hours of beauty sleep while on the job, how much fun will the stoodents get in one-half of an hour? IICD f ,tl lll ft CULV tltsl r ' -, 9 '7gZjt'7i7 'f: '-'if' r'f: f:'f, 1 4.2554 4. J,6JfLLZ'f.,,,,, I ,,,, ,nm-,, 4.,1w4 'dp ss lf' THE SLIPPER ' Johnnie is looking away out into the Beyond. e 'f-'T l'le sees at happy land where fathers go barefoot. ' l ather's gaze follows the slipper. Father won't have to come to the next reception. Problem: If fathers slip the slipper, on whom will the slipper slip? 93 Y 3 5 . t S F ,.,. ' g g k j W, 1 3 I Who are these Females? They' are Freshie's lv teachers. What has Freshie done? That is the 3 .,' trouble. lfreshie has done nothing for a long ji. y .' . , ' f I , , , ,' time. That s why Father has come on Vllednes- ia J 1 ,MM , da -f - h' lh s h- W ff y .1 ternoon to see is teac ers. see w at , . 1 , my lfreshie gets. ' '- 'ulfg up sz -- at W , if '-lltllw I 1-i '.- A' W 1,003 ' '7' THE EDITOR Here is the Editor. He is writing the high-brow editorials for the school paper. Did he ever Cut classes or tell a lie? He NEVER did. Soulherne r I X noi- 42 Kihei!!! - I llfrl t 'f : V1l f'YlY' ---- -------------- f .-.. 'f -W .W mm-f Jil: lil: J.J.5.fl,nf'l.-,,,.QfQfyI ,,,,,, ,,-U--4,144 45141 421 XI' en d 75' 2 Children. who is this Baal. Wicked Stoomlent? He never sub- ' svribecl forthe Southerner. What will he his Sad End? He will flie in jail, of course. , i i ir: Yvi sg. 'V A N X f 4 all l , f f ll l THE Powrriss ' 1 'Q ' lil Who is this Party with the wilcl eye? WN ' ' ,X It is Selma Swan, the poetess. She has 7 N X ln, ill artistic temperament. Little ones, you f' l X l will never be in Selmzfs class. Just all- X mire and keep still. X X X Problem: Who wrote Hfllofw? ii f ' 2 M W 1- X in .f b I ,, , nn tml it , f7 . V7l lv-rl? 'rv '- ,. , 1 , ,fi '-7' ' -afziza 4. :,4f,:3zf.,,,. M30 2 .,,,,.. mm 2-.922 I 4432! NEW SOUTH LEAFLETS Ralph Thorp could eat rice puddin Vic Mann could eat whipped cream And so betwixt these kiddies They licked the dishes clean. 7 .-.-. Bobby, Bobby, ever nobby, How doth your report card grow? MWith three big Bis and seven C's And four F's in a rowll' Curtis Hegland of our school Wears the most wondrous ties, They are of such a varied hue, They've put out all our eyes. --. Here sits the editor, Here sit his men, But oh, where's the critic With her big pen? Here sit the reporters, So clever that theylre thin, Clickety, clickety, clickety din. Helen Keenan had a friend Whose hair was rather curly, And everywhere that Helen went, Hagnor went hurly-burly. Little Miss Crouch Sat on a couch Eating ice cream, I say, Along came the piper And sat down beside her, And Miss Crouch fainted away. One day the teacher said, Conrad dear, I must go now and leave you here. But mind now, Conrad, what l say, Don't talk to the girls while l'm away. Ray and Moore went to the store To fetch us each a cookie. Ray by a school cop did get caught, And Moore, did he play hockey? .Lg Little Herb Carlborg sat in the lunch room Eating prune sauce, oh my! He stuck in his spoon, and pulled out a prune, Which perched on his Woolworth tie. .1- Little Mabel Nordstrom, sitting on the chair, 'Long came a lady cop and invaded her lair, Down came the lady cop, and away Mabel ran, Said little Mabel Nordstrom, uCatch me if you canf' 'aliioy Nelson, Roy Nelson, where have you beenfw 4'Down in the lunch room, which sure is no sin. 44 44 Roy Nelson, Roy Nelson, what did you there?7' I disfigured a ham bun, Miss Klampe, my dearf' Old Father Selander was wont to meander To get his poor Tiger a joke, But when he got there, his joke box was bare, And so the poor Tiger went broke. A SELMA SWAN. tual 5'fg 1 t1f :'fg f3'f,a - -- ' -V' 'va' Miz.: 4. :,4Jf:Lzf.---:gfgfgr ....... ---ma-.1-iai 1,1 ,I J CLASSIFIED AD SECTION Lost and Found Lost-Latest book on Norfolk styles. Valued as keepsake. Return to Mr. Frederick Hilgendorf. Lost-Strayed or stolen, one perfect- ly good Southerner editor, somewhere between the third and fifth periods. Re- turn to lVlr. P. Carlson or notify lVliss Ferguson, teacher of journalism. Found-South's track reputation, in gymnasium, Friday, March 30. Stu- dents may see same daily on Athletic Field. Situations Wantred-Wlalc Wanted-B teacher of mathematics, Y position writing speeches, debates, etc., for ambitious students. Call room 106. Help Wanted-M ale WantedAFour young men to act as escorts for A senior girls at the class party. Strictly confidential. For ap- pointment see ldabelle Sampson, room 211. Wanted-Guard to do duty in pen- manship room. Must be strong and willing to protect teacher from malic- ious students. Box 207. Help Wantc'd-Fffmule Wanted-A young lady to accom- pany me to the next Tiger dance. Must be well dressed, up to date in every respect, and something different, in or- der that I may retain my reputation of 9 I appearing at every social function with a new found beauty. For personal in- terview, call room 211 and ask for Curtis Hegland. Wanted-Girls, who desire to be es- corted to dance by young men not en- tirely proficient in art. For introduc- tion, call room 306. Business Opportunities Having no further desire to continue in business I wish to dispose of my in- terest in the Bulldog Sausage and Wiener Co. Canines are now plentiful and the firm is doing good business. Apply Paul Rudolph Doelz, lVlgr. ..1. llliscvllanvous Wanted-New adjectives for describ- ing class plays, must be synonyms for ugiganticf, 'cmarvelousf' Hwonderfulf, 'funparalleledfl 'fsplurgingf' 'crippingf' CC ' 77 CC ' 75 SC astounding, amazing, spectacu- lar, uthrillingf, Wanted to Buy or Rentf63 pairs of white trousers to be worn at the style show on graduation night, must be in good condition. See Donald Winslow. Personals Wanted-MAH information immediate- ly available regarding the new X-ray dress recently thrown out of Paris. Ad- dress Miss Catherine fAngeliine Weyh- rauch, Corner Highbrow Street and Classy Avenue, Anoka. 'ffi'-7 ':7l f'f:'rf3'p!p - ' .7' '-V7 4. 11.4215 J. J,5.faL4Z'i.---.I I--- --- 21119 QM 41 Qutngrapbs l QIIII .5 .r ' THE SURETY FUND LIFE COMPANY OSCAR ERICKSEN. General Agent 335-337 Metropolitan Bank Bldg. Une of the oldest anal most reliable Minnesota Life Insurance Companies. lneorporateml 1898- Featuring a young WV0lIlillliS and young man's policy with attractive optional values. No vlxeaper or better insurance' sold by any company. Call at alrove ofnre and we know we can interest you. W'ANTIfD-Two young men and one young lmly solicitor. Good Commission to the right parties. T. S. S3535 W. W. Dre-u-l 9122 JOHN IVIARTEN S FLORIST Graduation Bouquets Artistically Made up 2938 Bloomington Ave., Minneapolis imonson Bros. IVII . Co. lTl5-35 South Seventh Stn-vt --1 MANIJI-'.-XC'I'l'RERS0l-' ----il SASH, DOORS, FINE INTERIOR FINISH PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. We are Headquarters for All kinds of Builders, Glass and Paints of every description Let us quote you on Polished Plate Class for Desk, Table and Dresser Tops llS2l - If :'fg : 1:1s f'f:'Vf: f'j7' '- ------------ --'ny'--1 'eziiifz 4. J.6J4LLZf.---.: I ....... ,-, ,U 2-.922 ' I :QI MERE HEARSAY Punctuation a Matter of Lungs Wm. Sirne in Eng. IV: Don't we always put in a comma when we take a breathfw Morris Dechter: HA short winded feller's essay'd be nothing but com- masf' .1-. Can You Beat lt? What is the difference between the tail of a stone dog on the lawn of a red whiskered man with pink hair and a lavender complexion, who is too mean to give his daughter a dime to see Charlie Chaplin at the movies, and a man who has a nice big whale to send to the Smithsonian lnstitute but hasnlt enough twine to tie on the tag with? Give it up? Well, one can't 'wag his tail and the other canit tag his whale. Usefulness of Latin Mother: Now be sure to teach my son Latinf, Professor: That is unnecessary for a modern educationg besides it is a dead languagef' Mother: That is just what he needs. He is going to be an undertakerf, H ones ty I stole a kiss last night, My conscience hurts me some I guess l'll place it back, ,lust where l got it from. MILTON lW1EK3. Those Endearing Young Charms He put his arm around her The color left her cheek. It stayed upon his coatsleeve For just about a week. lFound in Lawrence Broms, Ceometry.l Johnny Stood the Test Teacher: gflohnny, define bay. fohnny: HA bay is a body of water sticking into the land. Teacher: '4What is a peninsula?', fohnny: NA peninsula is a body of land sticking into the water. Teacher: '5That,s good. Tell me what a mountain isf' fohnny: HA mountain is a body of land sticking into the air. Teacher: uWhat is a valley?,' fohnny: uValley is a body of air sticking into the land. Miss Cotton ltalking about John Mil- tonl: Milton studied and became ef- ficient in many subjects, including music and science. Now this is a thing rarely done by men of prominencefl B. Swanson lin undertonel: Aw, she never heard Mr. Fisher singf' Student: '4The horse is runninif' Teacher: 4'You forget the 'gf 'l Student: Ceel the horse is runninifi .--. FEEBLE JOKES Really said by intellectual students 4'Submitted by Miss Cale! Happy Gunn! uBen Gunn in 'Treasure lsland, was macarooned on an islandfi Why B., Fat? 'glupiter ruled the sky and Pluto water, the world of shadesf' Description Made Easy ln describing a manis face, you often leave out his nose: for altho, it stands out it is not often seen. 1... , CHAS. lm SHAD1 JAMES ALBII HARYEY B. SNIIIII Splady, Albee 81 Smith GEN ERAL CONTRACTORS Plymouth Building Minneapolis We Built the New Addition to South High School Nicollet 2523 T. S. 33734 flzfev I , 1 4 ' Ojivial Photographs Nicollet at Elevvnth fllinnoupolis, Minn 1 151 I 5 Minneapolis Steel Sr Machinery Co. is om- of the largest industrial plants in the Northwest. A large llllllllltfl' of its 2,500 l'Ill- ployees are former South High hoys. Possihly there is future opportunity hcrv for you. Football and Baseball Supplies Athletic Goods of All Kinds Ol,DSMITH'S Guaranteed Athletic Goods. lfull measure of service, perfevt materizals and workmanship. Un- satisfactory goods replaced free of charge when retui'nul direct to P. Goldsmith and Sons, Cincinnati, Ohio. .ilIillIlPll1I0liS Hvallquartvrs : WJRNEIQ H.-lRlIW.AlRE CO Y. V . Swollol No.1 . .,.,.. hltollmllr 3..- . 3 -lll PHOTOGR APHIS R 608 Nivollvl Aw' lI55l A BIG RELIABLE COMPANY THAT OWES ITS SUCCESS TO MAKING CUSTOMERS, AND KEEPING THEM Unexcelled Facilities for Manufacturing and an Eflicicnt Orfanization Enable Us to Em Jliasize in I UALITY SERVICE VALUE CLASS PINS - COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLASS RINGS - ENGRAVED STATIONERY ff A , Q, - ' 5 sas:--....,. ' 12- if wa ,,,,,, , ' - V -.., 'H--ivan: , , ' ' -rw 1,33 F --:. -use gg Z .M -1-1-Hia: 13511: -1, ..,, ' '-1-. .Y 1 ' . ::::-mf? Hiwsismh. i:1f?2esasii1'f:wu: G- ' If 4 'Wh ' 'H 1- S: gg M-, A rr 5.11: tm 4 r-1:2 mm nr. , T' Q' W nga Em ..,-Q W E25 gh, mm am: ,gg Eg: E J 7 r 55 CQ ' 1 ' Ms' ,. ' ffl: 52555 555 5- ., ': ' - V J 'Y 5 A , E525 :fm -... '-' -.fir -mf. M... fl' ' 51? 'f in fr . --.. ' Nb' ' .li 4:13 gp.: I.--E 2 ,fi r A 'ff ' --5 uf :-QP -. -- 3' . 3rd Addition 1913 - 2nd Addition 1908 - Original Plant 1896 - lst Addition 1905 - 4th Addition 1916 A PICTLRE STORY OF 20 YEARS OF SVCCESS. STILL GROWING It Will Be Worth Your While to Investigate Before Placing Your Orders SAMPLES AND ESTIMATES ON REQUEST BASTIAN BROS. CO. Rochester, N. Y. ll5ol f Wv'f' f rf ff'w' . , - '-' -zywv f4.2f.4f:,: ',.',.fJf,1Af.---- 4154, ...... ,-, --, 4-.,1 W4 agggr Entirely New Ford joke Student: UMiss Friedlander, how did Julius Caesar happen to have a Ford? Miss F. fpuzzledlx How do you know he had?'7 Student: mln chapter 6 of Gallic war it reads, ulihodanus - - vado trans- iturf 7, A Stuclenfs Prayer Now l lay me down to rest And wait tomorrow's awful test, lf l die before l wake 1,11 have no German test to take. ..-. No! lf a body see a body Pass an old passport, Should a body snitch on body, And bring him up in court? Wvise Old Owl. Little spirts of wisdom Little pulls of wit Make the little Freshmen Think the Seniors lt. Hegel Owns the Ether Miss McDermid was presiding over a chemistry class when Mr. Hegel ap- peared and said, 4'May l have a little ether?', Miss McDermid merely nodded, but a voice from the rear said, Wllake it all. John tio his mother! : Hllflr. Ciddings was to school yesterday and tested our voices. Now after he had heard me sing, where do you think he put me Mother: 'Lln the audiencef, Q97 .i- Miss Kearley tto. sleepy looking C-pl: 4'Why, G-, donit you sleep nightsfw GA: HNO, mum, not since l started to take higher algebra. Mr. Greenwood lcop on Attic Ave., Third Floorl: ls there a boy in this room by name Oglethorpe?', Miss Michelet: First name? Mr. Greenwood: Mlim, l think, he's loafmg out here in the hall, as idle as a statue. A Studentis Recreation BY lVlILTON WIEK One day in recitation l made an explanation Of my uskipi' vacation, To the Union Station To meet my expectation. ln my imagination, She was some sensation, But when l met this creation l had the realization That she used powderation On a face all plasteration. We went to our destination, She took a fascination To buy all in creation. l demanded consideration, But she gave no ratihcation To my inclination. From her location, l did a hesitation, My coinfcondensation My pride-desolation My manifestation Was denunciation Of HMiss Flirtationf' It was some consolation To make abdication And complete my education. l157I CARDS ANNOUNCEMENTS INVITATIONS PROGRAMS Ifs Il gU?A nuturv prompts mv I0 say so- Thafs why you should get ndersonvs Art EN GRA VI NG C .Al RD WRITING AND PRINTING Un not nrdn-r ClSPWlll'I'l' until you han- un my f'll':,I2lIlt work Ground Fluor LUEB ARCADE. Fifth and Hennvpin Minneapolis F uf .Share Bros. YHE DEPENDABLE HOUSE SINCE l909 FRENCH DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS 27-18 Nicollet Avenun- 803 Fllllrlll Stred S. E. Phonn-N: N. VV. South 5205 Pham-az N. VCV. Earl ZITI! T. S, Dial 53750 T. S. Dial 1lT5l Why Not Fix Up That Fireplace? lt may need a grate, a pair of undirons or a spark guard. Our line is most interesting and beyond Criticism in varix-ty and price. DRAKE MARBLE 81 TILE COMPANY 605 Second Avenue Suuth IISHI I X II Ii III 1 I Il THE VINCENT PRESS 1550 East Lulu- Slrvv PRINTING :: STATIONERY ENGRAVING l EI'I'c-1-tivv .-his ertising, A merica as Finest C011 fecti 0 ns fohnstonps Chocolates The Appreciated Cunflies 111 South High Lunch Ro 812 Marquette Ave. M Tel. T. S. 51998 Tel. N. W. Drexel HH OLO DEALER IN Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish and Poultry W 0 Supply the om 2415 Bloomington Avenue . 3804-1 N. W. mm. 3-at so s oi For Your Health s -ff.. , gif if LQUB l Sake f , c T X J-'TX ll, l Use Clover Leaf Creamery 'A f X m Company's C l a ri fi e d and is fflmmd Pasteurized Milk and Cream. ,J : X fg?.,.i:f lt comes from inspected ijlowsland every dtitail of txe i .je-. V, 7 and ing is earrief out int e Zlheqtrimllnnfl most sanitary manner. -45 , . usquerm v g. X., we L I 1 And for the sake of the baby's health, get our special Successor to SM ITH COSTVME 110. Theatrical, Carnival and Character Cos- tumes, Wigs and Beards for Rent. Hygiene Milk- the very best Milk obtainable for infants. Try both these brands today. Make-up Material for sale. CZOUQT Leaf Crea, inneapolis mery Co 420 'Twentieth Avenue North luszl V+- f- f - Hllevl- :arm v-+--- 'W '11 M.G.FOSSlVI81SN Shoes, fVlen's and Boys' F urnishings, Suits and Overcoats Mode to Order. f Royal Tailor Linvj Artistic Design Work a Speciality Holm- Grown Cut Flowers Linolskoo - orman Floral Co. THREE STORES Main Store-1400-1402 E. Franklin Ave. No. 2-'I Corners-at Prlersolfs Drug Store No. 3-1835 East Lulu- Slrm-t For Plants and Flowers for Decoration Day and your Bouquets for Graduation Greenhouses: Day, remember the place where Flow- 2151 Awum- s--un. .mn sm sm-.-1 ers are fresh and prices are low. Botl1'l'r-IQ-plnuu-5 Yesterda has gone Lateron is not here ocla .7 ow .7 is the only time you have. Make good use of it by opening an account CITIZENS STATE BANK Come' BMQZ'QjfQ.fiI,'jEj 1d Lake Drop in-Lois be neighborly Omcprs I . A. SAMELS. Pres. Cirizvns Stun- Bank: Pres. hint , ' , I Nuuonal Bank, Lakeville, Minn.: Pres. Harrie! :Kal P. A. SAMELS. Prvsnh-nl Bunk Mimwa olig- NL D- S-'W 3'5' Vic? PW- T- 0- U' IMIK- Vif'f'Pf S- LL. T. sl',ir'r'oRnliviLi- 1-f.-5. mm.-1 sm? Bunk, sn... D' I . nn-apolis: Pres. Bank 0fThompn-on, Thompson. N. D. T 0 Cl , . ,. Hier Ori? , , 1 1 i . .-Kl.l'lX.-KNDICR VCGRECUH. Pr:-a. Slate Bank of Zap, N' D' fA:'A.l'l?' Emp Pres' , of h' EAXHZLE! Lashwr Zap, N. D.: Vice Pres. Se-vnrily Stale Bank, Ex- ' ', 5 'lhlb' X' 'N' Pres' Eannil' Bro l ' W hulesale punnion, N. D.: View Prem. First Stun- Bank, Bn-ulnh, lmrliunsslon Merchants. N D S. 0. lVlll.l.l'ill. i i I mx I ero was the original il shoulo worry guy be set hisflhome town afire, the town of which he was mayor or something. Ulihen he got out the olo Svtraoiharius ano tore off a few liars of Sacotlanh's Burning anh Z!Ihere'lI he a ibut Zltime in the Glo Gown. ibe knew the fire woulh bring things to a finish in a hIa3e of glory without any attention from him. 3How we are glao that the Blanuary, 1917, class oio not imitate 3Hero. Setting ikome on fire was a sao sketch. But the picking out of a class pin ano class ring ano the placing of the oroer in safe hanos, was something worth while ano, no ooulit, Ich you to say, Uwe shoulh oisturh our mental equilibrium. Zin other woros, let future South Zbigh Glasses place their class pin or class ring orhers with bchwara Brothers ano then forget it ano them until they receihe the most beautiful ano satisfac: tory iBins anh ikings yet seen at South. bchwarg Brothers Manufacturing Slewelers ano Golosmiths 304 3HicoIlet Zlhenue, ililinneapolis llflll South High Graduates Get mau'ri4-tl :mtl start llousekecping ml o Ill t forget that the lfalaler ellie great Cconoiuy store--is thc best place to lnuy 6Vt'I'ylIl1lllg for pf-rsomnl or ll0llS?ll0lIl use. And the savings run lrom ltl to 50 per vent. T H E L E A D E R Nicollet and 'l'liircl Smith SZ Wyman Co. l29 s. lc. Icagmh st. Sash, Doors and M i I Iwo rl: We l-llI'lllSlltftl the millwork for the new ililllllltlll HULTS Sz SCHLOSER Holtzernlannls Chicago Store Co. lllHllLll:l1t'llll'lllg, H7-1225 C1-tlar 'xYPIlIlt' Jewelers Fresh Cut Flowers W I Class PINS Our . l1lt'U.VS on Hand Specialty r U 'Vy' Y r V Furniture Department '7ll'll2 l l,IN ll Um' ol' tlle most 1-onlplt-te in the vity L ,bc Q.. in r I 'Q o 0 0 2 I 'V 0 E 5, ? 5 0000040DO-Q000000000000.Q.f9..UOCQQQQQOWOOQOOOOO C1066000OOOOQOQQOOOOOOOOOOO00000900000096606000OQOf' . lllIllllllllllllllillllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllI:ll:lllllllllllllllE:l:::::::i:i:i::::i:::E:llllllillIlll::i:i:ii:iEEllllEiE:i:lillliliaiii:lIlllll5llllillllllli:lllllllll: 3 , ............................................................... ............. . . ............. .. . ............. .... . . ..... .... .... . . . .. 4 555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555:55555555555555555555555555555555555555555555H5555:555:555'555555555 5:5:5::5:sz5555:5:5:55:555:5a:5:si55555551555':5555555:55555555555 ' . z :: as zu: : : : Q Q -::.:::- ::::::.:::::::::::::5::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::5::::::-::::.,::::...:.:. :.::-:::.:::::::::..:::'::':::::::::::::'::::::'::::::-:::.::::::.::::::::::::::::5::: , 0 IIllIilIIIIII:IISHIISIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISJIIIIIiilllinIillllliiiliiliiillIIIHIllIIIIlIIlillilIIllIlllllllilllillilililliillIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIHI I III unlnu I 0 0 unggggg .0Qooooooo-eooooooooooaoeooemoaooe-Qsoooasasoc-on.4044-ooooooQQQossoossooonooooxso-vooo0a 9 I 555121111 , ' l:::::::: ' 5, -55555122 , ::::::::: I + 1-----121 ' ':::::::: 5 Q 5555555552 H K4 o o 5-51 on 3 -n a' O cv o- 5: - Q. 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