South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1918 volume:

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M .... ..... na ' .-.M ....., h -M..A.,.,.- ...... ,Q.--..-.,............... 129 Clalqa.M..,.n4.. - ..,..-..--.n-..- .... -..W +..,.m.-.-..,.,.-.-.-.....,,n-,. 52 Q M, ...J..i,. .....h..m...- .... -..,.. ...E 4 ......,.n...g..,-.--,h.,.--..n... 5 F' .,.Jw,..-m..m ...,... .... - ......... ,.....W- .... . 1 January I . .A..... ...-...i... .... ,.-....m.-g-..,g ,,.n .M...m...,.g 8 joseph lpn-geau.,.f.......g..,.-.,....,.g.,.-. ,,., 6 junf ,W .... ,M .... - bo Grn:nimtinmL,..,..-...,., .... - .... -..u...L....,..Q,,,,,.,...,..m.. .. 109 .,L........,-.m.g....,, ....f. M4 ,... , ..,H.,..,..M.,.....-,..QQ-....n...M ll tALiEe...'.-..Q.......,W,..,....,..4--,Q.,-...,..,-- .... ,....:..... 146 The' .,..-,..Q.,J .... 1 ,.... q...,...7,5 .... N ........... .w.,.-.l ,.....,.. . 36 Wocidrmi' 4, ...,. g,...Q,n ........ M. ..,, ,. .. , .... W., no . I Q 4 7 P . 4 . , , 1 uf . K 0 Y t ' . J , . y , 7 I , V.: . ,I 4 ' H A 4 . '-. , - A . 4 ' - ' 3. w . ' S 1 ' A-.... 4' -5 . X A 1 ' , ,' ,, x Y I V? 1iL'v.,, i, 6, 'V :dl , 1 ,,.. j. --. ,.: 7 , 1 -1 Q 5 M. .pa , . '1 , ,-' ,- , 6. - , jf-- , , ,Q ., A ff 1, ,-W , , few, ,, HN 1 f F ' ' ' ' .' ' +1-I ' ' ,., .iii - v- .Y , . l ' . .aw-m -, -- iii I 1 as .WI 4 4 3 424,62 I Dedication From our dear Alma Mater They have gone across the sea, To live in tent and barracks, To live in memory. W'e think of them, so young, so true, As in the air they fly, Or while they chase the submarine, Or in the trenches lie. So to those who've joined the colors Leaving school and al'l its joys VVe dedicate our Tiger, A tribute to our boys. URHI Foreword A little soldier came to my home in january and you face- tiously remarked in the Southerner that I would train him in Latin and oratory. If his speech is excellent by reason of his Latin, I hope he will not talk peace one moment and millitarjsm the next. I hope he will become a soldier, if necessary, to fight for the very ideals for which our country is contending at the present time. I hope, too, to tell him as my father told me, that the only nobility we want in this country is the kind which forgets self and serves fellow man. And how we are learning these days that very thought! Boys and girls are no longer idleg they are kneading bread, mending tears, nursing the sick, knitting kindness into garments, putting a soul into tasks which once they executed mechanically and listlessly. In '61-'65, it was a very youthful army that won the war. To- day ripe years, developed scien-ce, specific training, and tried skill are demanded. Although immature ability may not now be of distinct worth, our youth are still loyal to their country, if they continue their education and qualify for the severer and more technical demands. Let them make .themselves fit Whether for war or the trials of rebuilding the nation. I am not now living for my generation but for the genera- tions to come. josizmi JORGENS U ,H Ilx-uw. lAL'xjx.l'Y AIIVISERS Lil LIAN uolrlemx' XYILWN - III uv, R N M .If . if lx O Cx -. M fc 1 v-4 P' 1 'YT L, Z 'YI it E C 'L I I.: -. N. 'f. 1917 BER M E PT .XnmTl0N, Sr: 12 XY N ,. ,f 'i I4 f 1 .b5f.1a.cm'1uFn1a South High Faculty, 1918 Principal: Joseph jorgens Clerks: A Mirmie C. Hertzenberg Lila Martin Susan P. Hymes History: Mary R. Byrnes Mary A. Dwyer Glenora L. Gilman A Frederick W. Hilgendorf Elizabeth Knappen Commercial: Arthur T. Adams fBkpg., Lawj Luella B. Cook fArith., CompJ 'lulia B. Clark lArith., PenJ Sadie M. Becker QStenoJ T. M. Biddlecombe fGeog., StenoJ ll. L. Greenwood CPenJ VVarren W. Cliver CBkpg., ArithJ Alfred W. Schroeder fTypeJ Carrie Lajord CCom. GeogJ Drawing: Lillian E. Mathias fFr'h'dj Economics and Civics: C. F. Lombard English: Amy Brusven Anna L. Cotton Lois C. Davidson Margaret C. Dorr Bertha J. Ferguson Marion Gale Nora V. Alacobsen Lillie Lindholm Harriet M. Lucas Belle K. Middlekauff Emily E. Morris CAss'tj Wilhelmina H. Neumann W. Max Parrish Winnifred Schureman Foreign Languages: Julio Arrieta lSpanishj C. Arthur Carlson fSwedishj Helen R. Fish fLat., EngJ David J. Flanagan fS,pan., HistJ Esther Friedlander fLatJ Lela M. Klampe QGermanj Mary E. La Vigne fFrenchJ Nellie L. La Vigne QFrenchJ Lillie Lindholm QS-wed., EngJ Maren Michelet QNo1'seJ Rudolph Schultz fGer., HistJ Eva G. NVheeler lLatJ Nora Jacobsen fNorse, EngJ Home Economics: Helen F. Eayers fAp. SCJ Anna M. Kriedt CAp. Artj Harriet S. Niles CDom. Artj Lucy E. von Rohr fDom. SCJ Librarian: Elsie M. Barquist Manual Training: William E. Barlow lShop WkJ Eugene T. Farley fShop WkJ Melvin S. Olsen CMech. DrJ Henry H. Raymond fShop WkJ Margaret Sheardown fMech. DrJ Mathematics : Henry E. Griebenow fAlgJ Harriet Holtz lAlg., HistJ Sadie L. Keatley CAlg., GeomJ Lura E. Marchant CAlgJ Mabel J. Olsen CAlg., ArithJ Mary L. Weber fGeomJ Physical Training: Ossian C. Bird Mabel J. Treat Science: Robert L. Cowling fGen SCJ James V. S. Fisher fPhysJ Newton H. Hegel fGen. SCJ NVilfred Lucas Kate MacDermid lChemJ Ida Wilson fBotJ John A. Wilson fBotJ Vocational: Nellie Loberg A . I mi 'lil 18 V 19 A Ixw1'r'l'1Nm: 1-'UR H1211 flu 2 -ni UNSliRY,'X'I'lUN lx l'l'l'HI N 'l'lax'l'll.lc CLASS 20 LII!!!-X!QN w1'rul:l 21 .ri 5. '- -I 5 6 fin El l'UWlYf1Qi ' South High and the War First Liberty Loan HEN the subscriptions for the first Liberty Loan were taken last spring, there were no fine parades nor patriotic meetings to create the interest in the venture. The city did not undertake so great a drive as has been later used for the second and third loans. The amount from South High was SIOOO, subscribed by the faculty and a few others. The Patriotic Parade HE patriotic spirit of South High School and South Town was reflected in the monster rally held in the school auditorium, October 15th, with an attendance of over a thousand people. The program was opened by a procession of students representing various student activities in relation to the war. The music for the march was furnished by the Amateur Symphony Orchestra. Living representations of patriotic posters were given 'by members of the Hi-Y whose poster was Uncle Sam Wants You g Entre Nous, If I Were a Man I'd Join the Navy 5 French Club, portrayal of the union of the United States and Franceg Flannel Shirt Club, You Can't Hide Behind that Skirt 3 Pocahontas Club, What are You Doing to Help ? The Girls' Glee Club, and Southerner representatives came next, after which the football team, two teams of which represented the Huns and Allies, gave an interesting spectacle of the war. At the end of the first battle, the Huns were victorious. Then Uncle Sam entered the conflict, and the result was that the Allies were the victors. The Girls' Athletic Association, Edda, lnkpah, Green Cross, Meridian, and Faculty Knitting Clubs, followed in the order named. In the program that followed, Carl Anderson gave a recitation, Hats Off, the Flag is Passing By. The speaker of the evening was ex-Govemor john Lind, who gave an enthusiastic talk on the Liberty Loan. The parents and friends of the students, who made up the audience, seemed to enjoy the entire program very much, for they applauded vigor- ously, and did their share in helping to make the program a lasting memory to South High School. ANNA NERLI 22 ,gl iziii ul -S lull tsl 1224 vm 1 in li NLM6 I The Second Liberty Loan HE drive for the Second Liberty Loan was begu-n at South High on Mon- day, October 15, by Mrs. Carlo Fischer, a former South High student. The total subscription of the six Minneapolis high schools moved the Liberty Loan tank 144 feet, the amount subscribed by the high schools being S144,000. The total amount of money contributed and total amount subscribed for among the high schools are as follows: School Contributions Subscribed Central . . . ..... 51,101.32 348,000 East ...... . . . 398.82 21,150 North ..... . . . 600.00 20,300 South ....... .. ... 796.11 13.100 West ............. . . . 735.05 34,309 Girls' Vocational ..... . . . 84.49 . . . . . Third Liberty Loan Seven thousand, eight hundred dollars was the amount subscribed by South High in the Third Liberty Loan, the largest amount from any high school in the city. The campaign opened with a patrioti-c rally on Tuesday evening preced- ing the formal opening of the loan. A musical program under Miss String- hamls direction was given by the chorus classes: I. Military Band II. The Star Spangled Banner ..... .......... A udience III. My Laddie in Khaki ........ ...... G irls' Glee Club IV. Solo ............ ' ............. ........... M iss McRae V. Never Let The Ol-d Flag Fall ................ Solo by Donald Tuttle Chorus by Boys' Chorus Classes. VI. Marseillaise Hymn ............................... Selected Chorus VII. Address ..................... ...... D r. J. E. Bushnell VIII. Ba-ttle Hymn of the Republic .... ................ A udience IX. Joan of Arc ............................... Solo by Georgia Gamble Chorus by Girls of Chorus Classes. ' X. Address ........................................ Dr. J. VV. Powell XI. The Old Brigade .... ..... B oys' Glee Club XII. Trench Songs .... By Chorus Classes XIII. America ....... ... ........... Audience 23 Ffa' Cl 1621585 - M as - llElIlBllWTfiWlTrClWmj Mr. Jorxzens in the parade. Impressions of the Third Liberty Loan Parade l'.'XR.XDli is like amateur flramatics-much better behind the scenes. You clon't get the picture, but you have the interest ancl the thrill. ln the first place, you wait so long that it seems as if you had been born on Secontl Street, anrl harl starecl all your life at the grimy walls of secontl- hanrl shops, anfl at the soileml anrl unsteacly population who stare back. Your interest is centereil in the particular cobblestone to which you have been assigneilg your only thrill is the unvvarrantecl feeling that if you stray as far as the curb you may be stranflecl forever. You have a cleep sense of injury at not being able to see the rest of the procession. You feel sure that all the glory of the earth in tissue paper caps is passing flown Nicollet Avenue, half a block away. Meantime, there is much interesting comment on how military Mr. .lor- geus looksg whether Mr. Carlson would have been more imposing in a uni- form, or Mr. Olsen grancler without oneg who is the hantlsomest captain, where Aaron XX'arcl got his pink carnationg whether Miss Holtz has consentecl to wear an unclignilietl paper heaclgear. At last when everyone is quite tirefl anil hopeless ancl straggling, the gorgeous crimson banml in front begins to rumble, you scurry madly from your relaxeil position on the curb, the agi- tatecl captains give orrlers, you mark time, you keep your eyes on the shoulrler blarles of the person in front, the music blares, anrl in a mlaze you hurl your- 24 l-1 ,iltiil new fm' I F111 .T wil: 5' IIS I self wheeling out into Nicollet Avenue before millyuns and millyuns of people! At first you have the curiously exposed feeling that Hugh Britling says soldiers experience in going over the top , as if you had got up in a hurry and forgotten to dress. But you soon become conscious of your clothes again, and -that your nose itches abominably. And then, suddenly, a deep breath, an easy pace, and you have forgotten all about yourself, and only feel that you are a tiny, rhythmic part of something big and moving, something of whose long orange and black lines you feel vaguely proud, but which in -its turn is a part of something bigger and more significant. You are soldierly enough not to look at the crowd, but you sense with wonder its vastness and its quiet: for it is a solemn crowd. An occasional Wellcome applause, a few laughing calls of recognition, and that -is all. Behind it stands th-e consciousness of Messines Ridge, and of what the service Bags, so gaily carried, mean. It seems not more than ten minutes before someone orders, Break ranks l and you are stumbling over the parade ground in a harlequin mass of people and automobiles, becoming a mere terrorized pedestrian in a hat once more. But you have had your hour of glory: you have marched in the parade. H. R. F. Saving Food to Win the War HE South High lunchroom under Miss O'Dean's supervision has tried to follow all rules and regulations laid down by the government. Mondays and Wednesdays have been iwheatless, and bread, rolls and muffins made with substitutes have been served. Tuesdays, meatless. Fish and eggs have been served on these days. Thursdays have been sweetless days. No candy has been allowed on the counter, fruit and ice cream have taken its place. Fridays, though no special days, have generally been meat- less. All hot breads, cookies, and cakes made in the lunch room have been made with conservation flours. The portion of sugar has been reduced and the portion of bread has been theregulation allowance. A large number of pies and cakes for Red Cross sales have been made in the lunch room kitchen. Every one 'has taken kindly to all changes in the menu, a fact which shows that every one in our sch-ool is patriotic enough to live up to all these rules for the sake of the general good. 25 El 1 1-in-iam UlWW Soldiers' Library Fund WO campaigns for the Soldiers' Library Fund gave the following results: Money Books Vol. Mag. Teachers ............. .... S 41.00 First week ............. 168 86 lfdda Club .......... . . 1.00 VVeek from Apr. 1-15. . . . Room contributions .... 34.48 From Troop 9. S. High August Meyer and f Boy Scouts ........... 20 12 George Monahan . . . . . 1.00 John Nelson ..... .... 1 .00 Total ................... S7848 Total ................ 188 98 The manual training department provided each room with a neatly paint- ed, little brown wooden box, in which students dropped their pennies. In this way the fund swelled, yet the pocket-book did not suiier. Every individual was requested to contribute standard or late books and magazines to the American Library Association, where they are distributed for use both in camps here in America and also for our boys over there. That even text books are acceptable is demonstrated by the fact that over three-fourths of the books having the greatest circulation are books of instruction. Besides doing their share of knitting and sewing for the Red Cross, Miss VVheeler's room completed three hundred scrap books to be sent to the Amer- ican camps. Her pupils were very industrious, working during vacant periods and after school as well as during the Red Cross Period. They plan to make many more of these books during the term. Miss Knappeifs room made a large number of the scrap books for soldiers' libraries and hospitals. They consisted of jokes, stories, cartoons and some more serious reading in the way of editorials. Mrs. C1ark's room made 200 scrap books consisting of jokes, current events and cartoons. SYLVIA HENDRICKSON, '18 X... N I 26 Ui N I 'i of .mm 1111: Uma' wk Mes I Y. M. C. A. Campaign HEN the campaign for funds for the Y. M. C. A. war work was planned, it was decided that the boys of the United States should be assigned a quota of 3l,000,000, of which sum the boys of Minneapolis were to subscribe 35,000. - The Minneapolis committee in charge of the campaign here decided that at least ten days would be necessary to complete the work of gathering the needed funds. S-teps were taken immediately and soon each high school had two teams of ten students eachg one team composed of upper classmen and the other of lower classmen. Besides these, there were several church and neighborhood teams. All teams were organized by the captain appointed by managers in charge. On Monday morning, November 12, 1917, the campaign started off like a shot. Everyone was enthusiastic and the members were encouraged greatly by the hearty co-operation of all the boys. At the supper that evening which was complimentary and provided by the central Y. M. C. A., a report was made out by each team and when all was tallied up the required quota had been over-subscribed by nearly 31,000 the first day. It was decided that one day more should be devoted to collecting sub- scriptions and accordingly the next day the Y. M. C. A. campaign machine worked diligently. That evening when all reports had been made out, the quota had been more than doubled and the total sum collected was 311,674.75 Of this sum West High School contributed 32,890.75, Central, 32,562.85g South, 3l,897.70g North, 3909.105 East, 3456.25 and the remainder was collected by the church and neighborhood teams. Lest we forget, Miss E. Friedlander contributed 330.00 and Miss A. Cotton 325.00. South's teams were as follows: Upper Classmen. 1. Irgwald Remen, Capt. 2. Henry Larson 3. Carlyle Jacobson 4. Earl Jensen 5. Lief Larson 6. VValter Hagen 7. William Sime 8. Arild Hansen 9. Carl Anderson 10. D. Holtzermann Lower Classmen. Maurice Wolfson, Capt. Frederick Maurer George Haynes Leo Ganyaw Sam Smilowitch Benj. Kleckner Harry Hagman ' Maurice Hersh Fred Dumas William Petersen. INGWALD REMEN, '18 if-: 4 f4'l U ' UU? YU lCl !2J'lHME Red Cross Teachers' Club Canvass for Red Cross ED Cross memberships to the amount of 381.00 were turned in to the Teachers' Club, December 18. The committee of teachers consisting of Miss Ferguson, central commissioner for the club, and Miss Holtz, Miss VVheeler, Miss Davidson, Miss Sheardown, Miss Knappen, Miss Marchant, Mr. Oliver, and Mr. Raymond, made a thorough canvass of the faculty and all others connected with the school. Mobilizing Child Power F 1600 pupils devote two hours a week to the Red Cross, how much will be accomplished in the forming of thrifty habits and the training of the eye and hand? How much will be accomplished in sewing, knitting, oakum picking, and surgical dressings? How much will be accomplished in the mak- ing of citizenship? ln a movement toward more thorough nationalizing of foreigners? Answers to these questions were formulated when South High turned attention for two periods a week to patriotic work. The plan was carried through successfully by the cheerful co-operation of teachers and students, and the further co-operation of these with Mr. Jorgens and Miss Sheardown, director of Red Cross activities. The whole sch-ool gladly turned from reading, writing and arithmetic to braiding rugs, hemming handkerchiefs, knitting socks, finishing sweaters, and picking oakum. Under Mr. Adams the oakum picking was carefully organized, vacant classrooms and laboratories of the old building being used to good advantage. War Orphans The following teachers in connection with the pupils of their respective rooms have adopted war orphans: Miss Becker, I Mr. Hegel. Miss Marchant, and Mr. Biddlecombe, 2 Miss Fish-I ' Mr. Parrish, I Miss Klampe, I Misses LaVigne, I 28 2-1.3 l'-llvliiifl Ei NT- I lfiiil Articles turned in to Abdominal bands Bed shirts .......... Bed socks .......... Blankets-knitted .. Bonnets .......... Bootees .... Caps ..... Drawers . . . Dresses ......... Handkerchiefs Hospital Helmet Jackets Kit-bags . . Napkins ...... Night-slips. .... Pillows Red Afghans Com fort socks . . . Kits ........ Handkerchiefs ....... Mitts .,...... .. .. Mitt linings .. Petticoats .... .... 'W1ll,ill M vlw Red Cross Report 16 .. 6doz. 4doz. 15 ....1Sl ....4l prs. ....55' .. 3prs. .. 3 ....100 72prs. .. 1 7 ....4l Zdoz. ....58 37 Cross VVork done since Feb. 7 . 75 170 5 doz. 4 doz. 10 Scrap Books .. .... 500 Loose Leaves Socks ....... .... Bags Bands .... Blankets .... Bonnets Bootees .. Diapers Jackets Night dresses .... Quilts .......... 100 Hand Knit Red Cross from Sept., 1917, to Feb., 1. 1918. Scarfs ............... .......... 1 5 Slings ......... .. 2 Socks ........... .... 5 prs. Sweaters-chi1dren's . .... 26 Sweaters-men's . . . . . . . 25 Shoulder capes .... .... 8 Shirts-children's . . . . . . 29 Tray cloths ...... .. 1 doz. Towels ..... .... 6 5 Trench cap .. 1 Wraps ........ .... 3 l Wash Cloths .................... 40 Wristlets ........................ 34 prs. Finished 100 Machine Knit sweaters. 75 Red Cross mite boxes. 134 bonnets and caps tumed into Woman's Club. 362.00 Red Cross subscriptions. Shawls . .. .... 162 ' Sweaters ..... .... 1 36 Hand Knit Wash cloths .. 5 Wristlets ............ 37 pr. Trench caps ......... 3 Finished off 338 machine knit sweaters. Finished oFf 68 pairs machine knit socks. INFANT OUTFITS: 39 10 doz. 54 24 5 prs. 54 54 12 ..7 29 Sweaters .................. ..... 1 8 Vests ............................ 10 Cut S00 pair gloves for aviator jackets. Cut and sewed rags for 4 woven rugs. Cut and sewed rags for 4 braided rugs. Picked 6-50 lb. bales oakum. Cash to Red Cross 3200.00 Supporting 6 war orphans. :li Ffh, 'H 'x El U' wire. DMEM T The Christmas Boxes BOUT the time when other people were busy with their shoipping lists, the Domestic Science Department began to develop a mysterious plan. Not a word to anyone did they say 'because it was going to be a surprise. The sewing classes knittedg so did Miss Kriedt's drawing pupils, Miss Von Rohr's cooking classes beat, rolled and stirred bewildering mixtures-for the secret. Everybody did something. But willing workers alone couldn't pay for this costly secret so they finally consented to let others contribute money. Beside this, they sold pop-corn balls and finally enough money was collected. Then Miss Von Rohr visited Miss Niles, and together they visited Miss Kriedt. These teachers later talked to their pupils and then it was found that the school was to be told about the surprise. One day everyone was invited to come down in the dining room and see. They came. On two long tables were many boxes. These boxes were all open and inside were-what wasn't t'here?-sweaters, washcloths, scarfs, wristlets, candies, fruitcake, cookies, stuffed dates, and gum for t-he boys with the colors. The plan was a great success from the first and after the Entre Nous girls had packed them, the boxes were shipped off to the enlisted boys of South High. In addition to the Christmas boxes, the Domestic Science classes under Miss Von Rohr's direction, did the following work: 50 baby bonnets, washed and sent to Belgians. IOO baby jackets, washed and sent to Belgians. Tracing linen. washed and pressed for making hand- kerchiefs and other articles. Candy, cookies, and bread for Red Cross Bazaar. I'ies and pop corn balls for Red Cross benefit sales. ELVERA EDLUND 'll f -If WQLZ -lllf - .pf -1510. ---a - f - -lf! S -V E S 2 S ' 'Z , -1-.,, Sl. gg , 30 . 1'3- 9- Lil. - 'N es. . 519 'lil Civilian War Relief Work Red Cross and Civilian War Relief NVork done during the past school year by girls in Domestic Art Department, under Miss Kriedt's supervision, gives the following results: Red Cross sweaters ... ....75 VVristlets .......... .... 3 5 pairs Scarfs ......... .... 1 5 Helmets ......... ... 1 Surgical sponges .. . . . . .40 Socks ............... .. . 2 pairs Children's sweaters .. . . . . .31 Chi1dren's bonnets ... . . .100 Baby bootees .... .... 2 0 Boys' caps .... . . . 4 Mittens ..... . ........ 4 pairs Thrift Stamp Campaign Stamp Stations. Last Winter a campaign to establish stations for the sale of VVar Saving Stamps was carried on by the different high schools. South led its nearest competitor by two to one in the number of stations established. ' Thrift Stamps. Up to April 19th, 352,070.63 worth of Thrift Stamps had been sold at South. Liberty Loan certificates exchanged for Thrift Stamps amounted to 399225. Among the many thrift stamp organizations in the different rooms are: Ont-otwo in room 1025 Save and Serve, room 1103 L'Economie, room 111g S. H. XVar Saving Society, room, 1133 Soldiers' Comfort, room 208: 'Thrift Club, room 2095 VVe Will, room 210g The 216 XV. S. S., room 2165 Sophomore Service Club, room 2205 XVe Save Sammies, room 2213 Anti Can't, room 321g To Beat the Dutch, room 322, and VVe Must XVin So- ciety, composed of the office force, a few faculty members and two janitors. INGWALD REMEN, '18 auv A THRIFT STAMP E -Now- Q 5 fin El ' U L' W WXQ4 Faculty Knitting Club ITH Miss Belle Middlekauff, chairman, the Faculty Knitting Club of twenty-seven members was organized, October 15. Mr. Giddings, supervisor of music in the Minneapolis schools, and cham- pion knitter of the city, and Mr. Oliver of the commercial department were enrolled as honorary members. The club has extended its influence to the students by encouraging knitting clubs under faculty supervision. Dressed in Red Cross uniforms and keeping time with their needles, the club, supported by Mr. Giddings, formed a striking feature of the Liberty parade at South and in the city parade closing the first Liberty Loan cam- paign. The following is a report of work done: Bonnets ................ 17 Helmets . . . . . 4 Scarfs ........ . . 4 Socks fbabyj ........... 2 pairs Socks Cbedj ............. 1 pair Socks ............ .... 1 10 pairs Squares fafghanj . . . . . 4 Sweaters ......... . . . 47 Trench caps .... . 13 Wristlets ................ 29 pairs In addition to the above work, the club has done emergency W-ork for the Red Cross including the making of 4 dozen pairs of mittens, and the fm- ishing of sweaters made by machine. 4 Red Cross in Sewing Classes The Sewing Classes, under Miss Niles' directions, spent the first ten weeks of the fall semester on Red Cross and War Relief Work with the following results: Comfort bags ...................... 41 Hoods and caps, C35 donatedj ...... 55 Blankets, C7 donatedj .............. 15 Towels ..................... .... 6 5 Bootees, C9 pairs donatedl ... ,... 21 Dresses .................... . . 3 Knit drawers . . 3 Sweater ..... . . 1 Bed socks .... . . 4 Shoulder wraps .... .. 4 Abdominal bands . . . . . . , 16 Bed shirts ......... .. 6 Slings .................... . . . 2 Handkerchiefs Cdonatedj .... ..... 1 00 Napkins, tdonatedj ....... 24 Tray cloths, fdonatedj ...... 24 Comfort pillows, fdonatedj 37 War Relief. Infants' shirts, Cdonated and made in classj ............................ 29 Night slips ............... 58 Undershirts, Cdonatedl . . . .. . 14 Shoulder capes ....... .... ....... 40 Wraps ............................. 31 During the last semester about an equal amount of Red Cross work was accomplished in addition to the making of 150 costumes for the class play Sher- wood. 42. T mmmamair rctaaa 51 l'l M. S Olsen. Principal of Evening School South High Evening School fOct. 22, 1917 -March 20, 1918.1 Demand Interviewing between 500 and OOO prospective students interested in the Evening High School, it was found that these fell into three separate and distinct classes: viz., college preparatory: business or vocationalg trades and recreational. College Preparatory This group wished to begin or finish their high school education. Call this class the credit group. lt was largely composed of the younger students who had been obliged to leave on account of economic pressure, or those who had left school voluntarily and came to realize the error of their way. Some of these were looking forward to a college education, and others seemed merely to be determined to secure a high school education, selecting such subjects as they felt they most needed to fit them for the struggle of life. This group can be depended upon to stick to the finish. 33 fin U T I L' i TPL-N M Business or Vocational The solid students of this group had an immediate, definite purpose in mind in selecting a business subject. Usually this purpose was a chance for promotion in their respective firms, providing they improved' their penman- ship, learned stenography, accounting or some other thing. Trades and Recreational A small demand for cabinet work causes one to use the word recrea- tional in connection with this trade. Not one applicant was entered from the viewpoint of learning a trade, but merely because a piece of furniture was lacking in the home, and given the time and fawgiities, why not build it in a school shop? It would be an interesting, economgfw way to spend long winter evenings with a lovely piece of furniture as the ultimate reward. Rosy-cheeked, healthy young women asked for a class and instructor in physical .train-ing. Send some cripples in need of corrective gymna- sium, and any public school would open its doors. The evening high school has some true trade classes. They are Rail- road Drafting, Morse Telegraphy, International Telegraphy, and Practical Electricity. Given the funds, the Board of Education should do some much needed trade extension work, such as the University is offering tradesmen of the Minneapolis Steel 8z Machinery at the South High in a class called Shop Mathematics. First Summer School at South High, 1917 Report to Supt. Jackson shows ' following enrollment: Total From- Boys Girls Central High ... .. 1 2 3 East High ......... O 4 4 Vocational High ..... O 2 2 South High ........ 85 189 274 XVest High ..... .. 1 O 1 Grade Schools .. .. 6 4 10 Other Schools .. .. 6 31 37 Total ...TE 232 331 , 34 S5 fl 4 .ll III J U L' llslfl WITH THE COLORS Aaker, Leonard Albinson, Reuben Allan, James Allschwager, Ora Anderson, Carl B. Anderson, George S. Anderson, Millard Anderson, Raymond Anderson, Rudoph Arneson, Nordahl Ashla, Milo Bailey, John M. Ballentine, James Banderob, Ernest Bang, Svenning Beckstrom, Ewald Benson, Harry Berglund, VValter Bergquist, Herbert Bergstrom, Arthur Bertram, Edward H. Bessler, Philip Biddlecombe, T. Meade Bjoraker, Carl Boquist, Paul Bowers, Raymond J. Bowhall, Leo Bramhall, Paul Brataas, Mark Bratager, Sigurd Bridges, Floyd Britton, Frank C. Broberg, Francis C. ceasedl Brown, Ralph E. Brown, Gordon Brown, Harold Butler, Ernest Carlson, Walter Carpenter, James Clancy, James Clancy, John Clardy, Reeder Christiansen, Emun Cole, Kenneth Colburne, Dan Colburn, Eldred Colburn, Paul Cummings, Roy Cushing, Frank Dahlberg, Floyd R. Danielson, Gilbert Dean, Lloyd Dewars, Allen G. Dickensheets, Howard Doell, Charles Dudley, Lee Dunne, Myles Cde- The Honor Roll Ek, Albin G. Ek, Walter Eklund, Arvid Eklund, Conrad Ekman, Reuben Eckerstrom, Raymond Erickson, Carl H. Erickson, Erving Erickson, VValter J. Farrell, Leo Ferguson, Will Foss, Fern Foster, Leslie Friedlander, J. Eugene Gamble, Walter Geelan, Grant Gerow, Theron Gilkey, Harry Gilkey, Seth Glad, Harold Gonnella, Joseph Gorgen, Lewis Gram, Robert Groettum, Bjarne Gunderson, Walter Gustafson, George Cdeceasedl Hagen, Walter Hallbe-rg, Elmer Handstad, Arthur Hammergren, Bert Hansen, J. Conrad Haynes, F. E. Hendrickson, Norman E. Hillman, Chester Hoitomt, Adolph Holland, Edward Holt, Ralph Hopkins, Elmo LeRoy Hoveland, Einer Humphrey, Harold Jacobsen, Arthur Jacobsen, Herman Jacdbsen, Rolfe Jay, Clarence Jensen, Carey Jensen, Chester Johnson, Paul Johnson, Reuben Johnson, Victor E. Johnson, Walter S. Jones, Ira A. Jones, Ivan Jones, Iver Jones, Tudor Josevitch, Alex Jukam, Eustace Juster, Charles Kinzel, Willard Klingen, Oscar M. Knutson, Harry Krause, Clifford Kubias, Ralph Kulberg, Samuel LaBelle, Leo J. Larson, Arthur Larsen, Erling Lucas, Donald Larson, Ernest M. Larsen, Harold Larson, Henry Larson, Joseph Lawler, Lawrence Lindell Edwin L. Linden Henning Jensen, Earl Johnson, Arthur H. Johnson, Axel Conrad Johnson, Buford Johnson, George Johnson H. B. Johnson, Horace Johnson, Harry Johnson, Joseph Johnson Leonard I Johnson, Lorain 36 Lindquist, Clarence Lindquist, Ernest A. McGregor, Donald McHardy, Lawrence McKeen, Frederick McCauley, Leo Maney, Arthur Mangney, Elmer J. Marth, Alvina Martin, H. G. Matthews, James J. May, Wilber Merkert, Charles Merkert. Walter Moen, Frithjof Mohr, Robert W. Mulkern, Joseph Mulvahill, John Elmer Murray, William Nelson, Victor O. Nelson, William Ness, Elmer L. Neumuth, Hugo Newman, Norman Newstrom, Paul Nichols, Fred Nichols, George Nielsen, Lyle Nordin, Gustav Nordley, Harry I 1' 'dill .1?1 N - l ffl ii' Norrbom, Oscar E. Noyes, Porteous O'Hagen, Archie Olson, Arthur L. Olsen, Herman Opsal, Rudolph Peterson, Clarence Peterson, Willard Planteen, Ralph Quigley, James Reynolds, Wm. Richards, William Roberts, John Rocdell, Clarence Rood, Clifford Sanaker, Otto Sanborn, Ray Sauer, Dennis Sauer, Vincent Seth, Reuben Sandberg, George Shapiro, Morse Sigurdson, Harold Silverthorne, Merwin Sjogren, Carl J. Skanse, Peter E. Skorstad, Clifford Sleeper, Paul E. Smith, Rhinehard Solem, Oscar M. Solsten, Arthur Sorum, Arne Stenvig, Walter Sterner, Rudolph Stone, Joshua Strom, Walter QL Nl Q l 1' P Wliillfiii I Sund, Adolph G. Susag, Harry Swenson, Emanuel Swift, Winnifred Thorp, Conrad Thorsen, Alfred Trueman, Everett Uppgaard, Paul Wahlstrom, Herbert Walburg, Roy Walden, Earle Wentworth, Roy White, Hugh A. Wiken, Barney Wiken, Ralph Williams, Edgar Wold, Oliver Youngdahl, Luther gf x Thisbe fGeorge Gustafson, 19l6.j To the dead we bring decorous roses, To the dead we bring tears and sighs, For you there is wistful laughter, Such as lives in April's eyes. There's a smile for your brave, gay spirit, There's a laugh for your waggish quipsg And our eyes grow dim with a mem'ry But our hearts smile witnh our lips. H. R. F. 37 38 iaislaw mf wllldli? MSDN D Tribute to George H. Gustafson '16 MONG the 200 blue stars which South will place on the service Hag prepared to honor her soldiers there will shine one gold star. The blue of loyal service has been changed to the gold of supreme sacrifice. Geo. H. Gustafson entered the manual training course of the South High School january 29, 1912, from the Horace Mann School. He was a disciple of good-will at South, generous, faithful in all things, and always considerate of others. He was re- spected and beloved by his teachers, and his classmates showed their esteem dur- ing the last year by choosing him as their president. His high ideals and joyous sweetness of spirit easily made him a leader and .... as, placed him at the front in school activi- GEORGE H' GUSTAFSON ties. Pupils in South today will remem- Alumnusofsoum. June '16, who died March ber him best as Thisbe in A Midsum- 25 atcampjackson mer Night's Dream. He was graduated June 16, 1916, with the earnest hope in his heart, that he might soon begin his studies for the ministry. VVhen war was declared, he made his first great sacrifice by answering the urgent call of his country, with the highest motives heenlisted in the service, January, 1917. He spent three months at Camp Jackson, as a private in Battery F, 317 field artil- lery. After two months' illness in the base hospital, he died March 25, 1918, at the age of 20 years, 2 months. From his last words to the Chaplain at his bedside, I am ready to meet my great Commander, South may know that her golden star is for a hero. This great war which has shaken lands to pieces and left them desolate, will be won by men like George Gustafson, by men of good-will. From the schools, and farms, and factories they come, with the ideals of justice in their hearts. Greed and oppression may be checked by armaments on the battle- fields, but the final peace which will destroy all armaments will be based on good-will, nation for nation, man for man. MARY R. BYRNES 39 I 013' 40 'l CI unmmwjlm 42. I RNA 'ILE lo I Major Haynes at Fort Riley Medical Officers' Training Camp, Ft. Riley, February 4-th, 1918. To the Liberty Tiger, Dear Friends : To derive some pleasure out of every day, no matter how strenuous and to accommodate oneself to one's environment, is a good rule to follow in civilian life or in the army. To be a success in any thing one must adopt the correct mental attitude, and then do things a little better than the other fellow, if possible. Being a part of the great army of the Allies and fighting for the greatest principle, personal liberty, is indeed a. privilege and I sympathize with those who, because of physical untitness, are unable to do their bit towards making the whole world a safe place for the women and children of this generation as well as of the next. There is a great need for good men and the chance for advancement is as great in the army as in private life. After this war is over your reward will be that you know that you have done your bit towards helping Belgium, France and the rest of the Allies, that you have fought for what the United States has always stood for, liberty. Uncle Sam takes excellent care of his men-good food, clothing and accommodations, and the good women take care of other personal comforts. The true sufferers are those we leave at home-mothers, wives and children, who await our return. Our camp at Riley is beautifully situated and is a training camp for the doctors and enlisted men, national and regular army for all states west of the Mississippi. We start their training and then as they advance assign them to the organizations for which they are best fitted. We find men from all walks of life, good, cl-ean boys whom we try to keep clean and develop into good men. Spirituous liquors are unknown here, and our amusements consist of athletic sports, good reading, moving pictures and workg mostly work. The Y. M. C. A. does a wonderful work. Their building is always full of men, reading, writing home, running the phonograph or watching the movies. All the men are contented and have but one desire and that is to see France. We expect to have here, in the near future, 15,000 doctors and medical corps men in training. To watch the transition of a civilian doctor into an army man is an interesting process. I want to thank you for the privilege of writing for the Tiger and wish to be remembered to all friends. Please send me a copy. Sincerely, h FREDERICK E. HAYNES, fMajorj. 41 5 4 fUl f git. ,... ' -u J--4 T' . Q. El IRM! United States, God's Country A U. S. Naval Training Barracks, February 20, 1918. To the Liberty Tiger: I send you a poem that has made a hit with the sailors. Because of the delay in the mail, it takes a long time to get word to and from U. S., God's country. I suppose that this letter will be too late for the Tiger, but give my best regards to all who know me about the school. I look for a grand old Tiger. Yours truly, PAUL BRAMHAL1. The Destroyer's Crew They needn't climb at their sleeping time To a hammock that sways and bumps, They leap, kerplunk! in a cozy bunk That quivers and bucks and jumps, They hear the sound of the seas that pound On the half-inch plate of steel, And close their eyes to the lulflabies Of t-he creaking sides and keel. - They're a lusty crowd that is vastly proud Of the slim, black craft they drive, Of the roaring ilues and humming crews Which make her a thing aliveg They love the lunge of her surging plunge And the murk of her smoke-screen, too, As they sail the seas in their dungaries, A grimy destroyer's crew. There's a roll and a pitch and a heave and a hitch To the nautical gait they take, For they're used to the cant of the decks aslant, As the white toothed combers break On the plates that thrum like a beaten drum, To the thrill of the turbines' might As the knife bow leaps through the yeasty deeps With the speed of a shell in flight. 42 Fw a 'll-Elo I Oh, their scorn is quick for the crew who stick To a batt1eship's steady floor, For they love the lurch of their own frail perch At thirty-five knots or more, They don't get much of the drill and such I That the lbattfle-ship jackies do, But sail the seas, in their dungaries, A grimy destroyer's crew. Pleased With Liberty Tiger Des Moines, Iowa, january 30, IQI8. Liberty Tiger, South High School, Dear Friends: Now that the time of the year is drawing near for the publication of the Tiger, I wish you great success. I feel certain that, with the greater South High and the patriotic enthusiasm which exists in the school, this will be the most successful Tiger ever published. I understa-nd it is to be a Liberty Tiger, which I think is very fine, as it is in keeping with the South High spirit of doing the rightthing at the right time, always a forerunner in every good work. This 'book will undoubtedly do much to arouse greater patriotism. As I recall, many of the former teachers and students have been first to answer their country's call in the crisis. They include many off the school's former athletes, and I am sure they will lbe the first to lead the charge in the great drive over there. The Red Cross work of the students has also been brought to my atten- tion, and it greatly encourages us in the service to know that those at home are doing their bit to help us win this war. I will look forward with a great deal of pleasure to reading this ibook, as it will bring -back to me pleasant memories of many of the good times that I had while at South High. Again wishing you the greatest success in this patriotic endeavor, I am Res-pectfully yours, JAMES T. CLANCY, CLieut.j 339th Ma-chine Gun Battalion. 43 U FTW 175254 IIIIIUUJEWT TUI M11.1'rARv PICTURES SENT BY A. C. JOHNSON 44 i uf f 3:11 W mr. ra di! Military Field Day Somewhere in Sunny Cuba, February 25, 1918. To the Liberty Tiger: What to write was my predicament until last Friday, the twenty-second. I am not allowed to write on military operations or subjects relating to same. When they gave me the permission to send my films home, the Military Field Day on Washington's Birthday presented itself as my subject. In the morning we had contest between various units. These consisted of a real hard-fought tug o-f warg a regular picnic sack race, the old favorite three leg race, and real military competitions, such as shelter tent pitching and equipment races. The pictures of the contest will explain the contests better than my words can. I developed the films here in camp and had the prints made in Min- neapolis. . A 'baseball game helps to pass away the afternoon. Boxing matches, songs by quartet from Pacific Coast, and a band concert made up our eve- ning's entertainment. The best boxing match of the evening was a four-man affair. Four marines, blind folded, boxing gloves on their right hands only, tin cans in their left and hopping around like frogs, were the actors. They tapped their cans on the floor. When one heard a similar noise near by, he would swing. Imagine the rest. I ani dressed for the winter weather experienced in Cuba this winter, and it is surely not old Minnesota weather. With best wishes, AXEL C. JOHNSON, 36 Co. Reg. 9, U. S. M. C. Camp Grant, January 29, 1918. To the Tiger: I am sending a picture as you requested. It is an extremely poor pic- ture, but under the circumstances is the best I could get. This company has been in quarantine since Decemfber 10th, so you see that we don't have much chance to do what we should like to do.' We have been cooped up so long that I would be at a loss to write any- thing about the army, so don't think I could write a letter worth printing. I wish you all the success with your annual. Sincerely yours, CORPORAL LLOYD DEAN, Co. F., 34lst Infantry, Camp Grant, Rockford, Illinois, Wisconsin Eagle Regiment. 45 fin El A lil-A Ii IIC! - Wants A Tiger Am. Exp., Forces, Via New York. Somewhere in France, February 28, 1918. To the Friends at South: Your letter, addressed to me at Camp Merritt, N. J., arrived over here about a week ago. Sorry I am so late in answering, but the letter had quite a time following me around until I stopped in one place long enough for it to catch up. Am delighted to write a few lines if by doing so, it will bring me a copy of the Liberty Tiger. We left the states about the middle of December, and although I was asleep when the boat left the dock, everything went well and we got away in good shape. Our boat was a big oneg in fact I think it is the largest vessel atioatg consequently, we had the best of accommodations, good chow and lots of it, not much work, beautiful weather and a number of nurses on board, all of which practically made us forget about' the submarine menace. Since landing I have traveled considerably, but always with troopsg have not lost my baggage for a longer period than a week, and the worst thing that has happened to me, is that my pay check was nearly three weeks late once. Spent Christmas eve waiting for and riding on a British troop train, was detailed with a part of the company to wait for the last train. My 'Christ- mas dinner Ceaten on this same trainj consisted of hard tack, jam, cheese, beef and water. I enjoyed it, too, don't worry about that part of it. Made up for it a few days later by having a real Christmas dinner. About this time my U. S. A. tobacco ran out-for several weeks was compelled to smoke Eng- lish cigarettes, of which I was not very fond. Have been in several different camps since then, slept in wooden and stone barracks, on planks, slats and cots, on and under hair blankets, which tickled me greatly. I have also tasted the joys of being billeted in a French home where nothing is too good for an American soldier and one is taken right into the family. Slept in a big feather bed, hundred or more years old. The French people treat us with great consideration and we like France. Must not forget to give South High due credit forbpounding French into my system some years ago and thus helping me and others out of many a difficult situation. It was a good job for I have not forgotten my French, and it enables me to get along in good fashion except that the course did not include the proper movements of hands and feet in carrying on a conversation. Vice is not rampant in the U. S. Army over here and a drunken Amer- ican soldier is seldom seen. We have a fine bunch of men, and I am sure they will give a good account of themselves. The U. S. is doing everything 46 W1 W I Ii lfS'Lf.fl12.'d val I 11 ia WW'-S I possible to keep the men in good shape, we are well supplied and equipped. It is a big job but is being well done. The Y. M. C. A. is a big factor in min- istering to the wants of the men, furnishing a warm place for spare time and reading and writing material free of charge and good entertainment. It is deserving of great credit and assistance. The army is in the business, heart and soul, of ousting the Kaiser, and there can be no doubt of the final outcome of this struggle if the country stands united behind the fighting forces. With all good wishes for the success of the Liberty Tiger and greetings to all, Sincerely, CARL H. ERICKSON, lst Lt., 164th Inf. Address: Lt. C. H. Erickson, Co. E. 164th Inf., A. E. F., France. Camp Pike, Ark., February 11, 1918. To the Liberty Tiger: Not' knowing the young lady by whom the request fora letter was made, there is some doubt in my mind as to whether or not she was serious in that request. However, I reckon Qnotice the Southern expressionj you want a word or two very war-like. ' A la kaiser-chasing, my short military career has been as yet quite un- eventful. On the other hand, it has been somewhat varied through a change of station three or four times, and everyone down in these parts is on his toes waiting for the gong 'that will take him to the big game. I have not seen any South High men around here, ibut know that there are many of them in the vicinity. Loyalty and devotion to one's country is but loyalty and devotion to one's school magnified, and I am sure South High is present or accounted for. , Thanking you for your kindness in remembering me and wishing you success for .the Liberty Tiger, I shall still remain a devoted alumnus and friend. A. M. SOLEM, Capt. N. Y. R. C., Camp Pike, Ark. 47 ,Ja-I i 6 Cl ILM! Linde1l's Pleasant Hour 104 Co., Sth Reg. U. S. M. C. October 15, 1917. I'll bet I would hardly know old South High now. When I get -back I am going to pay it a good, long visit. Last Saturday I spent the pleasantest hour I have spent for a long time. You could never guess where and how I spent it, it was in a bath tub and how good that hot water did feel! Now, don't go thinking I never take a bath as I make it a rule to take one at least every other day. But in camp the only 'kind you can get is an ice-cold shower. Then I had a swim and a big plunge. It certainly was great. This all happened in New York City 'in one of the big Y. M. C. A.'s there. You very seldom get a long enough leave of absence to go to town, so it's quite a pleasure when you can go. We are all investing in some kind of a cheap musical instrument, so very soon I imagine there will be everything from a jazz band to a symphony or- chestra in camp. One thing the boys don't like is that we won't be allowed to take our mascots with us. We have the best fighting bull-dog in the regiment and it does seem hard to leave him behind. Saturday was payday and I purchased a pair of eighteen-inch boots as they say the government is not going to issue any, and I believe they will be much more satisfactory than shoes. Today we received orders to pack our barrack bags and to empty our knapsacks. Now all we have is the clothes on our backs, our blankets, toilet articles, one suit of underwear, and two pairs of socks. They can't keep us here very long as we are sleeping on the ground and pretty soon we shall have no clean clothes. The boys are all happy over the prospect of leaving soon. Please greet my school teachers of long ago and tell Miss Keatley I now wish I had studied geometry harder as I find a use for it in figuring firing data. With my best wishes, EDWIN LINDELL. P. S. Tell some of the young ladies that I always did like candy. After we leave here mail addressed this way will always reach me. CORP. EDWIN LINDELL, - Headquarters Co., 151 lst F. A., 42 Division, American Expeditionary Forces. 48 CIIIIBEMN l I Reads 1917 Tiger Major, M. R. C., U. S. Army. Galveston, Texas, February 20, 1918. To the Tiger of 1918: My brother and I went with the colors last May and during the past nine months have experienced a life which was entirely beyond my reckoning. My two months of training were spent at Mare Island, California, where I was taught squads right and squads left and acquired the habit of pack- ing a gun. I also acquired a case of measles in July so spent two weeks in the military hospital there, almost agreeing with that popular song, entitled I Don't Want to Get Well. In September I had the opportunity of going around to the east coast by way of the Panama Canal which resulted in quite a trip for me as I have always wanted to see that feat of engineering skill. To reach Quantico, Vir- ginia, required twenty-eight days and made la sea-going marine out of me. Were in training at Quantico until the eighteenth of November, when, as a mem'ber of the Eighth Regiment, we sailed from Philadelphia to Galveston, Texas, where the regiment is now temporarily stationed. Our training still continues, and even in this work, it is possible to learn something new each day. Minneapolis high schools were indeed generous with their large quotas of boys for Uncle Sam and in the company of which I am a member, South, Cent-ral and Vtfest are represented. Last year I received the 1917 Tiger just before sailing for Panama. I read that book thoroughly from cover to cover while out at sea, and it served to make some very pleasant hours of reading. I am eagerly waiting for the new publication as I know it will be quite as good as its predecessor. I receive The Southerner and want to compliment its editors on turning out a very clever and interesting paper. I read every item it contains. The one big trip yet r-emains, when we sail for sunny France to help subdue the Hun, and I don't think that time is far distant. My brother has already gone over and I understand South has several boys in and about the fighting zone. , I am enclosing a picture of myself and three others in marching rig. I wish you every success in your enterprise and I know no one will be disappointed in The Liberty Tiger. - I am sincerely yours, CARL B. ANDERSON, june, '15 49 A 0 in Q 3 D livillfisl ummirrim T. M. Biddlecombe, for the last five years a member of the South High fac- ulty, in the commercial department, left April 9, 1918, for army Y. M. C. A. Serv- ice. His present address is American Y. M. C. A., 47 Russell Square, London, England. Mr. Biddlecombe has been a strong influence for good in thc lives of the South High students ever since his first connection with the school. Pos- sessing in more than ordinary meas- ure understanding and sympathy for boys, he has been ahle to do an unus- ual work in that capacity both as a teacher and as a leader in boys' club outside of school. He organized such a club in All Saints lipiscopalian Church, and at the time of leaving was scout master for the boy scouts at South High. Faculty and students send with Mr. Biddlecombe their most cordial good wishes and hope for his return to South after the war is over. As an expression of goodwill, the faculty presented him with a handsome steamer rug. T. M. BIDDLECOMBE March 1-l, 1918. Dear Friends: I was a little surprised to receive your note concerning the 1918 Tiger. lt was pleasing to hear that the classes of 1913 still remember their boys at the I am sorry to say that 1 am not permitted to send you my photo. The rules of censorship are such that they do not permit it. l am a member of the Medical Detachment of the l5lst Field Artillery. My duties are to attend to the personal health of the men. On account of the difficulty of transporting liquids, our medicines are all in thc form of pillsg consequently our nickname is pill-shooters. Our greatest stand-bys are castor oil, iodine, and a limited amount of pills. You can readily see why the battery boys have given us that name. QCensoredj 1 hope that these few lines reach you in time. lf not. l will send my greetings to the june class of 1910 and to the classes of 1918. Your friend, l'v'r. VIC. O. Ni2i.soN, M. D., 151 F. 50 R EIUIWUW Hem' llmulis 'lil Will Return to South Feb. 8, 1018. Dear Friends at South: You can imagine my surprise Wednesday, when at the call of Mail O', I received a large box, marked From South High School, Minneapolis, Minn. However, I was not the only one that was surprised. You should have seen my fellow bunkiesl They all wanted to know who it was that sent me a box like that, and when I proudly informed th-em it was the high school I once attended, they certainly were astonished. Many and hearty thanks to you all, for your kind remembrances. Also thanksuon the part of my fellow bunkies, for not only I but also they par- took of your splendid present. The Y. M. C. A. in the village I am situated in is certainly doing fine work. The Y but is the only place, that the men have to gather for enter- tainment. Every evening it is jammed. Here the fellows gather every eve- ning to write letters, read magazines, listen to some good speaker and to sing songs. NVe certainly have a fine Y. M C. A. worker, rather two of them. They are always doing whatever they can for the fellows. The country around our village reminds me a good deal of parts of Min- nesota. lt is rolling and hilly in parts. Patches of woods can be seen here and there. Along the outskirts of the village runs a brook, by which is an old French mill. The village is in the foothills of some mountains. I am not very far behind the trenches. livery day I can hear the rum- bling of the guns at the front. I hope before very long to be in the trenches myself. Many are the times that l sit and think of good old South. Then again does my determination rise that after we have licked the kaiser, and, if I am among the fortunate, to attend South High once more. Your old schoolmate, . VICTOR li. Jo1lNsoN Pvt. Victor li. johnson, Z0 Co. 3rd Batt., 5 Regt. U. S. M C., A. E. F. 51 LEONARD 935951 5 2 f-X 'I A msluamazrmf-wrmclm aus I-1 .L 1... f 112, lf- ' .. Classes of 1 9 1 8 January Class Officers n JOHN NELSON EVALYN OHLSON PAUL UPPGAARD ANNA NERLI ROSS McR.AE 'l'reu:-xurvr Secretary President Vice Pres, Sergeant-at-urrns January Honor Students y 1. RUBY KALLGREN. HENRY LARSON. NORMA PETERSON AN'l'OINE'I l'E PEHOUSHEK. LUCILLE ROBINSON. SUSAN HOARIJ. EDITH ANDERSON EVALYN OHLSON. DELLA MOHN, SAM RAVITCH, ANNA NERLI, ADELAIDE DEASON 53 tin ,. I ' 'J ML5 U 5 L, 5 r .ww-nflimag January Class of 1918 UR class did not eclipse all other classes in its list of wonderful achieve- ments nor in its abundance of class spirit. Nevertheless, we recall with pleasure the friendships that we formed and the happy times that we spent together. Well do we remember when the class was first organized-the outlook was so extremely discouragingg the class simply would not hang together. In spite of the efforts of the officers to liven things up a bit, the class was u-nmistakably dead, So passed our A junior term. Affairs took on a 'brighter aspect at the beginning of the new year. Our first social event was a howling success. Right here, perhaps, began the co-operation and the enthusiasm of the class members. Later on we enter- tained the A seniors so well that skeptics were converted into boosters of inter-class parties. And then our get-to-gether after graduation! Great credit belongs to faithful class officers who by their earnest efforts conducted our parties so efficiently that we shall remember our high s-chool days as the happiest of our lives. lf there was a lack of spirit and unity among the members of the class, it was displayed in other activities in which they participated. In regard to outside activities, it may be said that the class was well balancedg that is, no one student assumed all the honors as has occurred in former classes. For instance, the Southerner staff was composed of an almost entirely different set of students from tha-t of the Tiger Board, while independent of both of these was the class play cast. Many of our classmates have won prominence in musical and literary organizations. We are mighty proud of our S boys who so staunchly upheld athletics. As we look back upon our senior year our achievements Hash before our minds. Our boys organized the Flannel Shirt club, full of pep and encour- agement for athletics. Peg o' my Heart, our class play, was a production of merit and a credit to South High. The Entre Nous girls decided that sensible attire should take the place of elaborate co-mmencement gowns. As a final success, our commencement program was pronounced by worthy critics to be deserving of praise and one of which all South Minneapolis might well be proud. Norma Peterson, Jan. '18, T 54 x 55 E1 0 A JL' KY? R 'I ' new rm NJN, Q it 1' rg NUARY Arthur E. Anderson - 2312 26th Avenue South Whitey Flannel Shirt, Hi-Y Club. Ambition-To overcome blushing. Edith L. Anderson - 1300 2nd Street South lfEditb Entre Nous, Honor Roll. Ambition-To reach the Halls of Fume. I. Ethel H. Anderson - 3110 29th Avenue South HE tu Entre Nous. Ambition-To have a voice that can be ht-ard. Leonard W. Anderson - 3327 Bloomington Ave. rrFatu Hi-Y, Southerner Staff, Flannel Shirt Club. Ambition-To get his share. Bertha M. Arrnonies - 3947 37th Avenue South 0'BertJ! Entre Nous. Ambitiou4To be great. Manuel M. Atlas - 2226 East 36th Street Acorn Southcrner Staff. Ambition-To talk from sunrisc' to sunset. Frances M. Beckman - 1617 10th Avcnuc South rlF7G7lk,, Entre Nous, G. A. A., French Club. Ambitian-To be frank. Edna M. Belland - 3024 East 25th Street srEd1r Entre Nous. A mbition- We wonder. 56 W I' 'i5'l.J1E.'i K- I Wit' Mary M. Browne - 2309 15th Avenue South Tuesday Entre Nous, Class Play, G. A. A. Ambition-To be cashier of a lemonade stand. Glenn A. Bursell - 2812 28th Avenue South rlljepperv Hockey, Flannel Shirt Club. Ambition-To get there, no matter how much midnight oil. Helen M. Collins - 3528 14th Avenue South Todd Entre Nous, G. A. A., French Club. Ambition-To keep the name Collins. Roselynn M. Cusick - 3200 15th Avenue South lfDoddl! Entre Nous, G. A. A. Ambition-To be a suifragctte leader. Adelaide L. Deason - Renville, Minn. MA du Entre Nous, Honor Roll. Ambition--To cram knowledge into the airy cranlums of country jwucniles. Thelma A. Dreis - 2200 Bloomington Avenue lfTedD Entre Nous. Ambition-To be the first congresswoman from Minnesota. Margaret O. Forstrom - 3108 East 25th Street lIMargelJ Entre Nous, Class Play. Ambition-To star in the movies. Dorothy H. Foss - 2914 17th Avenue South lfD0H'!I Entre Nous. Ambition-To be a silent influence. 57 'ala Mill' 'll 4 JANUARY 6 tts El 'likwtgl W. - la ,-L. Pt' tiillilliifl Georgia A. Gamble - 2802 East 331-d C0lu mbia Entre Nous, Girls' Glee Club. Ambition-To bc a prima donna. Claude R. Grettum - 2125 30th Avenue Claudiv Flannel Shirt Club. Ambition-To br' an artist. Gustav J. Guldseth - 3445 l7th Avenue llcusx-ll Edda, Flannel Shirt Club. Ambition-To kcfp peace. Harold E. Hanson - 1525 East 18th Hallo Flannel Shirt Club. Ambition-To be :ole owner of the Standard House. Alma B. Hjort - 917 13th Avenue Elmie Ambition-To be hafpy. Susan E. Hoard - 2723 14th Avenue ns-u eu Entre Nous, Tiger Board, Honor Roll. Ambition-To be a good housekeeper. Vera E Holmquist - 418 14th Avenue H ead ligh t Entre Nous, G. A. A. Ambition-To charm. J. D. Holtzermann - 608 17th Avenue Dutch Inkpah, Hi-Y Club, Tennis. Ambition-To ind an argument. 58 Street South South Street Clothing South South South South ll 3156? 126 N7 fl lfllill ol lt lllilllt' I Harold Honmyhr - 3913 Bloomington Avenue llH0nPyll Edda Club, Glee Club, Tiger Board, Hi-Y Club, Class Play, Flannel Shirt Club. Ambition-To br prominent. Austrid V. M. Irgens - 823 22nd Avenue South Audrvy lfntre Nous. Ambition-To change her numv. Jeanie L. Jardine - 2912 27th Avenue South lljpanif Entre Nous. Ambilion-To spread good cheer uvh0rr'z'r'r :hc gm-.r. Dewey W. johnson - 1220 7th Street South Duke Football. Baseball, Flannel Shir! Club. Ambition-Tn equal Pudgr ' Mrfllllldll. Esther L. Johnson - 3204 21st Avenue South Em-ic, Entre Nous. Ambition--To be :ern and not heard. Hazel M. Johnson - 2718 Oth Street South flHa3'Il Entre Nous, G. A. A. Ambition-To br a .rrrond Molla Bjvarsfrdt. Ruth I. johnson - 2300 30th Avenue South La La Entre Nous, C. A. A. Ambition-To do a good turn. Rubie C. Kallgren, 3936 Van Buren Street N. E Rube Entre Nous, Honor Roll, Soutlxerner Staff. Ambition-To write the Great American Novel. 59 f ...vm L JANUARY ,-.1 0 'UUE Wilt U 'Qt JANUARY DEERE' F Marguerite E. Kelly - 2629 18th Avenue South rrjwegfr Entre Nous. Ambition-To move in high society. Henry W. Larson - 3029 18th Avenue South Lars Southeruer Staff, Class Play, Hi-Y Club, Flannel Shirt Club, Honor Roll Ambition-To do IT well. Lawrence P. Larson - 1410 East 33rd Street Larry Flannel Shirt Club, Hi-Y Club. Ambition-To be the Mayor of Hopkins. Walter G. Lee - 1530 East Franklin Avenue Wally Flannel Shirt Club, Hi-Y Club. Ambition-To drive her in a fli-vvcr. Martin J. Lindquist - 2217 Locust Street Malay Flannel Shirt Club, Hi-Y Club. Ambition-To be the admiral of the Swiss Navy. Hattie I. Loutit - 3207 Fifteenth Avenue South nl-Iatu Entre Nous, Inkpah Club, Tiger Board, Snutherner Staff. Ambition-Ta be a farmcrm-.r - 2446 Park Avenue Ross A. McRae - - Mac Football, Baseball. Ambition-To low' and In br loved. Lydia C. Madsen - 2524 East 22nd Street ulaydv Entre Nous Club. Ambition-To drive a jilney bus. 60 N CD ,r fa, 'X lIl8 'lil LeRoy J. Madvig, - 4815 371:11 Avenue South HROSV, Flannel Shirt Club. Ambition-To br a .rfrrct car conductor. Mitchell Markus - 1406 East Franklin Avenue M itch Flannel Shirt Club. .4lIlblfi0ll?.4 good brr. Edna C. P. Mattson - 1563 Portland Avenue, Blondy St. Paul, Minn. Entre Nous Club. Ambition-To drivc an ambulance .vomrwlir'rc an France. Roger G. Miller - 4840 39th Avenue South Giles Flannel Shirt Club. Hi-Y Club, Class Play, Souther- ner Staff. Ambition-To fund somront' with whom hz' can share his name. Della Mohn - 2322 Sth Street South Dell Entre Nous, Honor Roll. Ambition-To haw a military wedding. Mabel E. Nelson - 2521 11th Avenue South f:Mab11 Entre Nous. Ambition-To bv a country school marm. john Nelson ---- 2738 Park Avenue rrjaulnls Flannel Shirt Club, Inkpah, Tiger Board, Hi-Y Club, Class Treasurer. A mbition-None tvhatsorrrr Anna M. Nerli - 821 23rd Avenue South A'wnah Valedictorian, Entre Nous, Inkpah Club, Tiger Board, Edda Club, G. A. A., Class Vice-President. Ambition-Ask Mix: Keatlry, sho knows. 61 e ai U1 Cl I Vilma fl: s JANUARY U1UllEHI 'llJiEK-il George E. Neudick - 2528 7th Street South KfAlY00d!J Tiger Board, Flannel Shirt Club, Southerner Staff. .-lmbition-Nobody knows. Genevieve A. Norton - 2223 29th Avenue South Virginia Entre Nous, G. A. A. Ambilion-To be Mrs.- Hellen C. O'Brien - 2410 30th Avenue South upvgu Class Play, Entre Nous. C. A. A. Ambition-To train her pct dog. Evalyn T. Ohlson - 3033 18th Avenue South IZ atv Entre Nous Club, Tiger Board, Southerner Staff, Class Secretary, G. A. A., Honor Roll. Ambition-J'Eats. Arthur H. Olson - 2701 18th Avmuu- South Pinky .-lmbitivu-To bg' a rlzcmixt. Antoinette Pehoushek, 2532 34th Avenue South lllzpttyvii Entre Nous, Honor Roll, Inkpah Club. Ambition-To become donnxvticalcd. Alvin F. Peterson - 3036 Twelfth Avenue South Slim Flannel Shirt Club. .1-1mbitianfTo br' Uncle Sam in the IlIa'L'i1'.r. Florence H. Peterson - 3104 East 25th Street nFl0n Entre Nous. Ambition-To bv Margucritvk bridvsmaid. 62 ll 1SSf1J1??i if I ldlii' Harold A. Peterson - 3652 38th Avenue South llpetel! HLY Club, Flannel Shir! Club. Ambition-To be in lore. Mabel G. Peterson - 4832 28th Avenue South nlwayn Entre Nous. Ambition-To be on time. Norma L. Peterson - 2626 Cedar Avenue llSisU Entre Nous, Inkpah Club, Honor Roll, Eclda Club, Tiger Board, G. A. A. Ambition-To play the game fair and a square dval to every man. Vera R. Peterson, 1927 Washington Avenue S. Vatu Entre Nous. Ambition-To dry-goods. Esther M. Pink - 1511 7th Street South Pinkie Entre Nous, G. A. A. Ambition-To be a Padcrcwski. Rose Rabinowitz - 2111 Chicago Avenue lfspudsil Entre Nous, G. A. A., Southerner Stall Tiger Board, Class Play. Ambition-To be e1'z'rybody'.v friend. Ingrid K. Rasmussen - 5227 331-d Avenue South Bunny Entre Nous Club. Ambition-To get a 10 in Polycon. Sam J. Ravitch - - 1101 Lake Street Sammy Salulatorian, Football, Gym Team, Southerner Staff, Tiger Board, Publicity Manager for the Class Play. Ambition-To br gymnasium teacher at St. Peter. 63 v 'N it x le 'lil ,,., il w U xy JANUARY 1 l US U Lwlrtxgt I Y w ,1 .X b In Y f If .., Y lt Lucille B. Robinson - 238 VVest Sth Street, Dickinson N D k , . a ll'BillylI Entre Nous, Southerner Staff, Honor Roll. Ambition-To put Dickinxon on the map. Olaf Rood - 2604 East 22nd Street IKQIELY Flannel Shirt Club. Ambition-To avoid car-laps. Martin M. Rosenthal - 824 16th Avenu c South flMartn Southerner Staff. Ambition-To have .romranc to talk to. Lawrence A. Rundquist - 2433 l2th A Rooney Football, Southerner S , me Shirt Club. venue S. taff, Hi-Y Club Flax l Ambition-To inzwnt a noisclrss soup-sfvoon. Bertha C. Sandven - 3305 Longfellow Avenue Birdi1 ' Entre Nous. Ambition-To knit an ozwrcaal. Vera E. Sanberg - 1009 13th Avenu rfyeeu e South Entre Nous Club, G. A. A. Ambition-To da a thing right and wr-ll. Reuben L. Seth - 1200 East 26th Street IIA-rel!! Inkpah Club, Flannel Shirt Club, Hi-Y Club, Assist- ant Rooter King, Baseball Hockey Cla P , , ss lay. Ambition-To be inform:-r an bmuty hints. Adolph D. Singer - 1822 7th Street South ffAdU Football. Ambition-To be a 1'1ag. 64 'N l'.l4'iBLf.1E'1tlt ' I V1 12 Garfield Siverson - 3439 11th Avenue South llcugil V Football. Ambition-To learn how to play a player-piano. Mary C. Somers - 3047 14th Avenue South - Jimmy Entre Nous. Ambition-To be Iimmy'.v Mary. Agnes M. Sorenson - 1512 East 21st Street !lAggiCU Entre Nous. Ambition-To be civic: teacher at South High. Margaret L. Sorum - 2433 30th Avenue South flpeggyll Entre Nous, Edda Club. Ambition-To be Florence? bridexmaid. Gundborg A. Sund - 817 28th Avenue South ucunn Entre Nous, G. A. A. Ambition-To be an athletic instructor. Clarence H. Swalen - 3231 15th Avenue South flT0nyll Southerner Staff, Hi-Y Club, Flannel Shirt Club, Tiger Board. Ambition-To manage the Daily News. Olga F. Swanson - 924 23rd Avenue South lrolgu Entre Nous. Ambition-Ta be a choir-leader. Reynold A. Swanson - 3837 Cedar Avenue lfReynH Hi-Y Club, Flannel Shirt Club, Meridian Club, Class Play, Soutlxerner Staff. Ambition-Not to be the unfortunate man. 65 wk! leswl'l'l - ..-.h, M., '.w., . ,tr 4 A 1 vt: ,uf Y JANUARY 'Q ' 4 If in ,- ,- ' ln lj 'lllfflf 1.-,a, Y 'W gi.. , . iz 5 I ii i V' . 4 ,, A f. .1 --55 N JL, '-'EA r .. . :x'42-f ,,,. - ' W . it lll Hg, gl- il ll.1 lifiLl'1li'I1il4 Vema F. Taylor - 4104 38th Avenue South Sistef' Entre Nous Club, Tiger Board. Ambition-To be his private stenographcr. Oscar W. Thurston - 2736 13th Avenue South rfockiexz . Flannel Shirt Club, Hi-Y Club. Ambition-To acquire knowledge. Anna M. Turner - 3408 Columbus Avenue llNanfI Entre Nous. Ambition-Ta be her owm-elf. Paul W. Uppgaard - 3309 19th Avenue South JINEISJ: Class President, Hi-Y Club, Tiger Board, Southerner Staff, Glee Club, Flannel Shirt Club. Ambition-To do hi: bit for S. H. S. and U. S. A. Robert L. Uppgaard - 3309 19th Avenue South uB0bn Southcrner Staff, Meridian Club, Hi-Y Club, Foot- ball. Ambition-To cdit the Squirrel Food Weekly. Axel R. Wallin - 4050 40th Avenue South Luke Ambition-To help the other fellow. Alvilde Wilhelmsen - 617 25th Avenue South MA In Entre Nous. Ambition-To bc let alone. Fred B. Witzker - 3134 Minnehaha Avenue 4-116501 Flannel Shirt Club, Southerner Staff, Hi-Y Club. Ambition-To be invisible. 66 x :Q ll ' ww Blumie B. Wold - 1313 9th Street South llpatsyl! Entre Nous. Ambition-To listen well. Laura W. Zetterstrom, 408 20th Avenue South Corinne Entre Nous Club, Class Play, G. A. A. Ambition-To be dignifivd. 67 JANUARY U ES HLllHBiIMM1JTUl June Class Gfficers Johnson William Johnson Ruth Erbst Arild Hanson Fred Gustafson I' P d t re-si en Secretary Vice Pre. Q t-at-a rn June Honor Students 68 i f SA CUIBEHY 'THB WHS I June Class HE class of June, 1918 is the largest class that has ever graduated from South High School. It has 175 members. ' XVhen we first organized as A juniors, the class was pronounced to be full of pep by the seniors. We remember wit-h pleasure the two parties of our A junior term, which proved that the class was not dead. The first party of our B senior term was not so lively, altho Old Time Day met with wonderful success. The second party, at whi-ch we entertained the A seniors, was also very successful. Because of the war, the class had only one party t-his term, but another is planned for the night after graduation. The m-embers have shown great interest in the activities of the school. Many belong to the Inkpah and Meridian Clubsg others to the HY Club, Girls' Athletic Association, and other societies. The boys, too, are well rep- resented in athletics. Many of the students are on .the Southerner Staff or Tiger Board, while the whole class are given a chance to be in the class play, Sherwood which has a east of 150 characters. Preparations are being made for the commencement program, which we hope and think will be a worthy one. The girls have decided to wear either simple white dresses or skirts and waists, while the boys are going to wear white trousers and dark blue coats. ORLINE JXLLEN, '19 69 5:5 e ful U I 1L'iHY4L1 lk. P1 is -m'Jrii:n1.1 Ralph Abrahamsen - 4214 Nicollet Avenue ffAbelJ Hi-Y. Rockefeller, the second. Mauritz Adolfson - 2513 10th Avenue South Moses HLY. Where will Moses be when the light goes aut? Orline Allen - 2930 Cedar Avenue South Mona Inkpah, Pocahontas, Middy, Le Cercle Francais, Class Play, Tiger Board, Honor Roll. Scenario writer for the Remen4Hilgendorf Movie Company. Carl W. Anderson - 2508 llth Avenue South Walt Tiger Board, Southerner, Inkpah, Hi-Y, Rooter King, Class Play, Track. Caesar is deadg Napoleon is deadg Lincoln is deadg and I feel sick today! ' Edith Anderson - 2811 East Franklin Avenue East Frank Pocahontas, Middy, G. A. A. Edith has a little chum Whose thoughts are ever sweet. Ellen Anderson - 3253 36th Avenue South fl'Alell Pocahontas. An ardent worker for the Red Cross. Grace M. H. Anderson - 2909 East 25th Ave. S. Pocahontas, Green Cross, Middy. South'.r Expression teacher in 1924. Leora Anderson - 2531 15th Avenue South rrL0n Pocahontas, Middy Club, Green Cross. Leora, the graceful, a star soon shall be. 70 Ib.,-.SA CUBE Mabel Anderson - 3233 29th Avenue South Pocahontas. Shc'1l fill Mis: Von Rahr'.v place. Palma Anderson - 2912 Franklin Avenue upeggyv Pocahontas. What a sufragctte :he'd be! Violet Anderson - 2529 East 22nd Street rr Vin Pocahontas, Le Cercle Francais, Middy, G. A. A. A Swedish historian. Beatrice O. Ashla - 2525 Elliot Avenue South uBee.n Pocahontas, G. A. A., Edda Club, Middy. Silver thread: among the gold. Wilburg Backstrom - 827 21st Avenue South Hi-Y. Says he will invent perpetual motion. Olga Bakke - 2701 14th Avenue South f1D0tn Pocahontas, Le Cercle Francais. President of the Humane Society. George R. Beckman - 4902 35th Avenue South Orchestra, Hi-Y. Successor to Ole Bull. Emma Berge - 1822 llth Avenue South Pocahontas, Le Cercle Francais. We remember her thesis. 71 111 A :AN L -I 41- SEEKS 'lie - C E ? I 4 I .L Y l n EQ: 1.-3. 4 L 'v pu Mp El levi was WERE - Pauline E. Bergersen - 2024 28th Avenue South flPolly!I Pocahontas, Edda, Le Cercle Francais, G. A. A., Middy. Polly giggles for a cracker. Ruth Bergstrom - 2542 14th Avenue South uRufusn Pocahontas, Le Cercle Francais, Middy, Southerner Staff, Class Play. She'Il earn her board by playing the keys. Lena Bolter - 1827 14th Avenue South uldeeu Pocahontas. Do I look all right, girls? Edward Bratberg - 3434 Longfellow Ave. S. HEdU Hi-Y. PVhut little berg did this Brat come from? Milton Breding - 2828 9th Street South M ill Hi-Y. The meek :hall inherit the earth. Lillian Bummert - 2509 34th Avenue South ullillu Green Cross, Pocahontas, Middy. I hope to succeed Miss Klampef' Arthur Calvin ---- 1306 7th Street Am Class Play, Hi-Y, Meridian, Tiger Board. Wyoming Cowboy art. Naomi Canfield - 2420 27th Avenue South llNi0U Pocahontas. A sweet little sister-in-law. 72 wg-K f i iff ' mmm 'lie Edward Carlson - 3145 36th Avenue South uEdu Inkpah, Orchestra, Track. The First Violin. Hildur Carlson - 2216 26th Avenue South Sk ezicksn Pocahontas, Middy Club, G. A. A. And everywhere that Hildur is, Edith you'11 surely meet. Milton Carlson - 2601 East 22nd Street Milt Hi-Y, Class Play. Handsome is as handsome does. Willard Challman - 3325 15th Avenue South lr Tiger Board, Southerner Staff, HLY, Meridian, Class Play. Lim-man for a Wirclcss Telegraph Company. Alice Christianson - 3120 Longfellow Ave. S. Shorty Pocahontas, Middy. Our future postmistress. Edna Christianson - 2321 Butler Place Glue Club, Pocahontas, Middy. Whrn Edna Nays even the flat keys be-came sharp. Clifford Christophersen - 3117 East 24th Street Jens Hi-Y. Wisr' from the lop of his head up. Delight Culp - 2941 42nd Avenue South uBaben Pocahontas, Green Cross, G. A. A. A Hawaiian princess. 73 JUNE K. fi' R 'D El ' If U75 V234 4 . U :H M U1 :lima Mae Dahl - 2832 28th Avenue South Pocahontas, Edda, Middy. Thr first lady of the land. Merele Dahlberg - 2413 llth Avenue South !Vhat do you want to makz' those ryvs at me far? Luella Dahle - - 1404 East Zlst Street rrLul,:: Pocahontas, G. A. A. With Dahlvalikc ways. Jeannie Dunbar - 2522 13th Avenue South lrGyp1r Pocahontas. ' I'm sure I'Il like to bv an Englislu profvssor Elvera Edlund - 2709 East 25th Street ff ' If Vu' Le Ccrcle Francais, Pocahontas, Tiger Stan. Middy. Second Gvorge Eliot. John Edlund - 3244 30th Avenue South lukpah, Hi-Y, Le Cerclc Francais, Class Play. Did you say Grape luice. ' Mildred Eidesmo - 3337 32nd Avenue South .Millie Pocahontas, Edda, Normal Course. Gizfc me trashing or-a husband. Verna. Ekberg - 1705 llth .-Xvenuc South Vangie Inkpah, Honor Roll, Middy. G. A. A., Tiger Board. Pocahontas, Class Play. Pickles is my fa-voritc fruit 74 T 'N IIlC111S'!aE.1 N121 H151 Raymond A. Ekhlund - 2210 SM Street flEkH Football, Baseball. An athlete of great renown. Ellen Ekholm - 2101 Twenty-ninth Avenue UA lv Green Cross, Pocahontas, Middy. A happy combination of work and study. Gladys Engen ----- 2200 756 Street flHappylI Glee Club. Middy, Pocahontas. Mis: Flij'-Flui. Ruth Y. Erbst - - - 2916 31st Avenue Ruthie Pocahontas, Middy, Southerner Staff, Tiger Board, Meridian, Honor Roll, G. A. A., Green Cross, Class Secretary, Class Play. Miss Schun-manic understudy. Marshall Fahlstrom - 3120 32nd Avenue South Class Play, Hi-Y Club. Southerner. Well, I swan, a sheriff! Ida May Fisher - 4408 Minnehaha Avenue Meridian, Honor Roll. When Esther full: in lore, Ida May Fisher out. Gunnel Fogelholm - 2802 Bloomington Avenue Gunnie Pocahontas, Middy, Le Cercle Francais, Honor Roll. A traveler from the far north. Herman Frank - - - 2921 18th Avenue Hermes Cram and you cram alone. ,al ' 'lil ',: I ' '- 1-'. Q 'ff mga-...-Q Illlllllifij' - Edwin Fredlund ---- 909 Zlst Avenue llEdJ! He left our dear alma mater tn be a cowboy No. l. Gerald Friedman - - - - 911 15th Avenue MJF'-ryn Class Play. Plans to devote his life scanning meters for General Electric Company. Bessie Fruchtman.- - - 921 19th Avenue B ess Green Fross, Pocahontas. My ambition is to be a waitress. Gertrude Funk - - 2925 28th Avenue Gert Pocahontas, Middy, Le Cercle Francais. She never looked up to the seniors. Ura Geddes - 3045 Pillsbury Avenue Frenchy Ura genius. juletta Geelan - - 3645 Elliott Avenue Jolly Meridian, Edda, Pocahontas, Class Play, Middy. G. A. A. Red Pepper B urns. Pauline Ginsberg - - 925 14th Avenue Paul Pocahontas, Honor Roll. Did sho ever tell a lie? Laurene Globke - - - 2753 Cedar Avenue Raine Her interests are in the Young Meu's Christian Association. 76 Abraham Goldenberg - 2206 Riverside Avenue trspeedna Class Play, Orchestra, Le Cercle Francais, Hi-Y. Galloped through a year of Virgil. Anna Goldenberg - 2206 Riverside Avenue rtAnnn Pocahontas. When I believe I'm right, 1 know I'm right. Isadore Goldstein - 933 16th Avenue South fflsyli I love to talk. Mary Greenberg - 1313 South 9th Street Shorty Pocahontas, Middy, G. A. A. Her thought: drift toward law. Mary Greene - - 1526 East 18th Street Mare Pocahontas. Typewriting Speed Queen Esther Gustafson - 3920 13th Avenue South Meridian, Edda. Tho' troubles come and go, I po on forever Fred Gustafson - 2119 16th Avenue South Freddy All wool and a yard wide. Eva J. Gylling' - - Warman, Minnesota Steadfast and willing. 77 ' ol I L il l'l'l f 5329, I R D lU1L'HillfLL'S , 1 , . ,V .tow .....,...-AL ...... A.. .n..:...2! . K, si Uliifiiilmi Ethel Haglund - - - 2922 26th Street Blondie Pocahontas, Glee Club. I'm going to study Farmacy. Mae Hagman ---- 2227 17th Avenue crRe-Rex: Pocahontas, Middy. Hrr thought: are always on her lessons. Edwin Haines - 1603 East Lake Street I'm sure lu Il bc a dumb waiter. Melvin Hakanson - 2612 14th Avenue llH0ke!J The world of business for mel Carlotta Halverson - 2644 Bloomington Ave. Reggie Class Play, Pocahontas, Meridian, Le Cercle Fran- cais, G. A. A., Middy. I'll never, ucvcr go to anolhrr baby show. Alphy Hammerbeck - - 3128 17th Avenue Normal Course. A pcdagaguc. Alma Hansen - - - 3741 Cedar Avenue :IA In Pocahontas, Middy. To go to France to be a Module. Arild Hansen - - 3957 12th Avenue South Eddie Edda, Hi-Y, Class Play, Class vice president: Norse play, Southerner Staff. Where do you think you arc? Home? 78 N l I wiht JM N111 F15 Emma C. Hayek - - 39 20th Avenue South Pocahontas, Middy. Once a friend, always a friend. Ella Heggam - 2816 30th Avenue South -YEUIJ Pocahontas, Middy. She'll nvvrr regret the hour: spent in study. Raymond Heilman - - 5928 35th Avenue rIRay:1 Boys' Glee Club, Class Play, Le Cercle Francais. Shakespeare realised. Sylvia Hendrickson - 3909 Lyndale Avenue S. Nsybirl Meridian, Middy, Pocahontas, Tiger, Class Play, Honor Roll, G. A. A., Le Cercle Francais. What, oh what, will our Puck do next? Albert Hinman - 2426 Lyndale Avenue North IIA!!! Southerner Staff, Hi-Y. Jasrph Jorgcnx, Juuiar's roam-mate at Harvard in 1940. Esther Holm - 2025 7th Street South HESJJ Pocahontas, Middy. Dar: the moon shine bright? Ask Esther. Sadie A. Holmberg - 1911 2nd Street South Pulls Edda, Pocahontas, Le Cercle Francais, Middy, Honor Roll. Women, be patriotic! Luella Holt - - 2018 South 5th Street Pocahontas, Honor Roll. What Ho! Another Holt! 79 1 3 www -ii! K ' i rg. .2 A lf: K tv. ,-1 N 1 v fl x Cl 'UDDI in , v-sm' Y N A t -. v x if K .1 Z, is s Ellen Iden ------ 621 Oak Street She found a good home in Minneapolis. Hildur Indrehus - 3505 Longfellow Ave. S. Heenie Pocahontas, Edda, Middy, Green Cross. The pick of them all. Austrid J. johnson - - 3109 Cedar Avenue ffjayli Pocahontas, Edda, Le Cercle Francais. One :mile for one, Two :miles for two, Three :miles for three, But a laugh for me! Ernest Johnson ---- 3921 East Fiftieth Ernie Inkpah, Track, Tiger Board, Class Treasurer. I am a little shadow A: :mall os small can be I'll follow brother William As far as eye can see. William R. johnson - 258 19th Avenue Bill Class Play, Class president, Inkpah. I have a little shadow Whose name you all can .fee He': only Ernest Johnson, His picturelv over mel Earl Jacobson - 3316 Longfellow Avenue S. lfjakeli lfVhen do they .rerve the 'eat.r'! Leonard R. johnson - 612 23rd Avenue South Chink You can call me anything if you don't forget to call me for breakfast. Gertrude Jordan - - 1217 Sth Street South nBeHyn Pocahontas, G. A. A., Le Cercle Francais, Middy, Green Cross. Madam Butterfly. 80 WHERE' T ll.. A iii. 'X 45. . fu., QA :JJ 1 uma l'lll Bessie Juster - 2205 Bloomington Avenue S. 1 - MI-Ioneyu w . Pocahontas. What will :he Beef Floyd Kallberg - 3020 Longfellow Avenue S. uKall1r Glce Club, Hi-Y. To represent Minnesota in Cofxgresx. Ernest Knoblauch - - 2928 22nd Street Ernie if Tiger Board, Meridian, Hi-Y, Honor Roll, Track. X Girls arcn'l 'worth much anyway. Gladys Knutson ---- 2428 Butler Place Ucladll Edda, Pocahontas, Middy, Le Cercle Francais, G. A. A., Norse Play. Maya, a matherly soul. Shirley Kottka - 4915 39th Avenue South ' T0ddy Pocahontas, Green Cross, G. A. A., Middy. Small one: Sc and big ones 10. Howard F. Kramer - - 2437 17th Avenue Howie Edda, Norse Play. Don't be so bashful, Howard. Evelyn Larsen - - 2416 7th Street South NEW!! Girls' Glee Club, Edda Club, Pocahontas. The lint woman judge of the Supreme Court. Wemer Larson - - 2213 28th Avenue South f.Rt,d., Hi-Y. No! .vo .1-wee! tempered as he looks. 81 av' if 1 f kiwi El illL'ilY'Ll.4 , 4 , , -1151-last?-ffl ,Z-3 ,K ' elf ffmasgmzfaalast-ess. l4U1iei1:Allru+w1.i Reuben Larson - - 1828 11th Avenue South llReubJI I never fuss, get fussed, or am fussed. Ella Lebovitz - 515 15th Avenue South KIEIIU Pocahontas, Middy. Climbing upstairs nearly kills me,' oh for an elevator! john Lebovitz - - 515 15th Avenue South ulakeu Hi-Y Club, Class Play. A young politician. Anna Leckelt - - 2840 28th Avenue South nA nv Pocahontas, Middy. Yes, Miss President, I'll serve on the refreshment committee. Lorraine Lere - - - 3107 Cedar Avenue Rainie Pocahontas, Middy, Le Cercle Francais. Silence ir golden, but sometime-. Gertrude Libby - 2415 East 32nd Street uGertu Pocahontas, Green Cross. Variety is the spice of school. james L. Libby - 2415 East 32nd Street lljimli Football, Baseball, Track, Class Play. A diamond wonder. Lillie Lindell - - - - 2218 71:6 Street llldilll Edda, Pocahontas, G. A. A., Middy, Le Cercle Francais. Sometimes this Lillie blushes. 82 If I'-'ilESf.1lE'1 Nfl 1 U11 19 Agnes Logefeil - - 3017 Bloomington Avenue rcAggie1: ' Valedictorian. Nightly camper in the library. Stella Lucas - 2412 Bloomington Avenue Stall Green Cross, G. A. A., Pocahontas, Middy, Honor Roll. 0 :tar of light, .rhine from above, Marie McCue - 1003 Park Avenue South , Mah-ree Inkpah, Pocahontas, Le Cercle Francais, Middy, G. A. A. She treasures the friendship of those around. Waldemar Magnusson - 2101 10th Avenue S. South': gym teacher. Otto H. Marcus - - 1114 6th Street South To flunk, or not to flunk, that is the question. Ella Matson - - 2312 Seabury Avenue South llEliJJ Out of the life of school into the school of life. f Faythe Mendowitz - 921 14th Avenue South nBilIyv Meridian, Class Play, Pocahontas, G. A. A., Middy, Honor Roll. Faith, an you're an artist, too. Herbert Mikkelson - 2542 11th Avenue South ul-Ierbn Tiger Board, Hi-Y, Track. Herb'.v in his right room, all's right around the school. 83 i 'lil api: 1 ff J -1 0 JJ! . MN J .4 f gill S R 'I lj 'vuawfs ll li .-fa il mi Q Mae Miller - - 2200 Bloomington Avenue Inkpah, Class Play, Pocahontas, Southerner Stai, G. A. A., Green Cross, Middy. I'm not certain which Id' rather do, dance or eat peanuts. Oscar Miller - - 2305 Chicago Avenue HDOCJ1 Meridian, Orchestra, Class Play, Hi-Y. Music hath its charms. Rose Mirviss - - 1206 South 9th Street Janet Inkpah, G. A. A., Le Cercle Francais, Middy, Pocahontas. Honor Roll. Long live the fanets!! Henry Mittling - - - 3340 32nd Avenue Women may weep-but men must work. Mildred Muhly - 4840 38th Avenue South Milley Pocahontas, Honor Roll, Middy. One time she missed one ward in spelling!!! Lucille Murphy - - - 2211 18th Avenue Twin Murphy Pocahontas, Class Play. You don't have to come from Ireland to be Irish. Ernest Nelson - 2313 East Franklin Avenue Ernie Hi-Y. E A man's a man for a' that. Lorretta Nelson - 2743 18th Avenue South uldor., Pocahontas, Middy, Le Cercle Francais. The hours I spent in study are as a string of pearls to WIZ. 84 N AZ. fu? I l 1 .D ' 3 Jw l Joswald Nelson - 2912 Franklin Avenue South IIJOSD He'll invent a higher algebra pony, Anna Ness - - 2329 9th Street South Anne Middy Club, Pocahontas, G. A. A. Seemingly meek, but, oh my goodness! Lillie Ness - 2329 9th Street South MLW! Meridian, Middy, G. A. A., Pocahontas, Tiger StaE, Honor Roll. By her works, shall ye know her. Myrtle Newgard - 3212 23rd Avenue South nMyft:: Pocahontas. Still waters run deep. . Judith M. Nilson - 3202 23rd Avenue South Pochontas, Meridian. Shi.: as .rweet as the flowers she studies. Grace Norem - 2511 East Franklin Avenue S. G. A. A., Pocahontas. This it no place for a minirlef: daughter. Elmer Norrborn - 2532 Bloomington Avenue S. Hi-Y, Class Play. Little but mu Mum Dorothy Nyberg - 2634 14th Avenue South Dorf Middy, Pocahontas. Help me with my rhortkand, Dorothy. 85 LF! I l w l ,- 0 in EI l U L' W W5 , JUNE L ,........- .,v,s-..-..1.s.,,..,,, . .. min ima Q Ethel Odegard - - - 2301 26th Avenue :JE tzyu Pocahontas, Middy, G. A. A., Class Play. Well, you see, it was just like this-. Arthur Olson - - 1401 East Lake Street nArtn Football, Track, Hockey, Class Play. He'.r a reel man. George Olson - 1401 East Lake Street Hi-Y. Chase me girls, l'1fr' got a penny. Blanche Perusse - - 1312 8th Street lfsisil Pocahontas. Queen E.rlhrr'.r bady-guard. Clarence Peterson - - 3416 Cedar Avenue 'fczaw Edda, Tiger Board, Class Play. Our artist friend. Esther Peterson - - 4020 43rd Avenue uEsn Pocahontas. Queen Esther. Josephine Peterson - - 2448 14th Avenue lljoen Pocahontas, Middy. Sunny .smiles and golden locks. Lina Pierotti - 2011 Washington Avenue South llLee.U Pocahontas, Middy, Class Play, Tiger Board, Le Cercle Francais. A Fairy Queen with a line of mortal ruitors. 86 Esther Piersen - - - 3250 16th Avenue ffEStl! Pocahontas, Green Cross. I'd love to meet More girl: as sweet A: Esther. Walter Plude - 3217 38th Avenue South The best is yet to come. William Rabinowitz - 1608 Franklin Avenue ' Bill When you get something good, hang on to it. Ingwald Remen - - 3520 16th Avenue ffI1lgl! lnkpah, Hi-Y, Southerner Staff, Tiger Board, Honor Roll, Class Play. Young Lochinvur ha: come out of the East Luella Rees - - - 2642 16th Avenue flLu!J Pocahontas, Green Cross. I rnwr let my studies interfere with my school life. Myrtle Ritmire - - 915 14th Avenue South I can keep a secret-sometimes. Lillian Roe - - - 3057 15th Avenue Lili Inkpah, Pocahontas, Middy, Tiger Board, Southerner Staff, G. A. A., Class Play, Salutatorian. Eenie, meenie, Lillian Roe Count me out, I've got my beau. Lawrence Sandberg - - 2710 East 25th Street usandyn One of the 57. 87 JR new rat. -lil Q2 E9 Ulillfl' Leah Schanfield - - 827 15th Avenue South Teds Meridian, Pocahontas, Middy, G. A. A., Class Play. Hurrah for Peter Thompson. Edwin Sheffield - - 2805 Cedar Avenue lfEdJl Hi'Y. A poet in disguise. Howard Shelso - 4436 34th Avenue South Howie Is a good thing when headed in the right direction. Myrtle Simpson - - 1847 31st Street East IfMyrt2I Southerner, Pocahontas, Middy. Her hobby-to write on the typewriter. Viola Skog - - 2109 10th Avenue South llM0llyH Pocahontas, G. A. A., Middy, Glee Club. She doe: fairly brirtle with exccllencies. Evelyn Skorstad - 2608 Chicago Avenue South nspudsn Pocahontas, Edda, Green Cross, G. A. A., Middy, Southerner Staff, Class Play. O Boy! Emmy Soderlind - - 1512 9th Street South HAM!! Pocahontas, G. A. A., Middy, Glee Club. Harb, Harlz the Larkf' Ragnar Soderlind - - 841 15th Avenue South Doc Rags Glee Club, Assistant Rooter King, Hi-Y, Class Play, Southerner Staff. Physician, surgeon, embalmer, pall-bearer, gravefdigger Cof micej. 88 UU Anna Stanius - - 2437 30th Avenue South lfAnn!! Pocahontas, Middy. Mental Accomplishments. Lloyd Stephenson - 2504 17th Avenue South Abie Hi-Y, Track, Class Play. I love my alma mater, but oh, you ranchof' Walter E. Strom - - 4001 Oakland Avenue Strummy My only activities are with my beloved books. Agnes Swanson - 826 22nd Avenue South eriqggieu Pocahontas, Middy, Green Cross. Afraid of the moonlight. Hildur I. Swenson - - 2401 13th Avenue South Pocahontas, Middy, Honor Roll. A friend and still she's an honorable girl. Mildred D. Tedman - 2426 28th Avenue South ll'DoIlyD Pocahontas, Middy, Green Cross. Here comes the bride! Marie Teige - - - 3419 Cedar Avenue Edda, Middy, Pocahontas. I know she loves to work. Adina Thompson - 3317 32nd Avenue South Dena Edda, Pocahontas, Normal Course. She just loves to teach children. 89 . h I . H5 'lil .hpj 1 1 if .N 'W' -- .. .-,1 N . ffl 4. , 1 f .1 1 ffl fill nw 1. Oscar Toreson - 3409 Longfellow Avenue S. V owe Cowboy No. 4. Let'.r hope there'll be na more. Ruby Torwick - 2024 29th Avenue South uBobby,v Pocahontas, Edda. With Ruby tint.: aglvw. Florence Turner - - 2944 Cedar Avenue Pocahontas, Honor Roll. She'll turn us all into optimists. Roy Walburg - - 1823 10th Avenue South Skin Aviation Corps. I'll try anything once. Gladys Waterman - 3528 17th Avenue South Tools Pocahontas, Green Gross, G. A. A., Class Play. And Lo! did Nature in this maid combine A queenly grace and modesty divine! Grace Welsh 2837 Sth Avenue South uc-urlyn Pocahontas, G. A. A., Middy, Class Play, Meridian. Now, what are you planning! Nettie Wexler - - 1312 East 19th Street flNiJhIl Pocahontas. Brown-eyed Susan. Mildred Wexman - - 1513 7th Street South English G. A. A., Middy, Pocahontas, Class Play. You never can tell. 90 LL AA l ll i5'3lJ13'Il'f-tll'13il' Marion Whiteley - - 2829 Cedar Avenue ..FluFy,, Pocahontas, Glee Club. I have a color scheme all my very own. Elmer Williams - 2112 29th Avenue South Hi-Y, Class Play. I'm willing to teach the teacher.: to dance. Maurice Witzrnan - 1513 7th Street South Marie Theses, yum, or Illstruffs Store. Qnoth our hero, Never more! Florence Woesner - 3128 South 24th Avenue Pocahontas, Green Cross. 5 She take: a leading part in a theatre. Sarah Yaeger - 1813 15th Avenue South Took - Pocahontas, Meridian, Middy, Honor Roll. I always keep cool. Clifford-May Yendes - 4617 Lyndale Ave. S. ffcligzx Pocahontas, Meridian, Le Cercle Francais, Class Play, Middy. Give me Liberty or give me Death. Paul Zadach - 3101 Bloomington Avenue Zack Hi-Y, Meridian, Orchestra, Class Play, Southerner. He'd advertise for his best girl. Chester Zuill - - 4923 42nd Avenue South Chess Hi-Y. Why doe: the shark have to be the goat? 91 'Q 2 wma I N,.. X , wb! aw, F 02 N Q gfii 'l N. tr lil I Classes of 1 9 1 9 January Class HE january class of 1919 organized early last fall and began its career as an organization by enthusiastic and conscientious preparations for the Junior Ball. As a result, our first party was the most successful of the class parties of the term. Our first party was a hardtime party not only because we wished to con- serve, fbut also because we were out of funds. We saved money by not hav- ing an elaborate party and we made money in many different ways. Those who wore good clothing were fined, and the proceeds were put in the treas- ury. We also collected money by selling the girls to the boys. This was done by sending all the girls away while the boys were obliged to bid for their partners according to the description given by the master of ceremonies. Descriptions were, of course, false, and queer couples were seen trooping off to the hard time lunch in the cafeteria. Snapshots and more dancing finished the evening. The class has not, however, been active with only its own social affairs. VVe were well represented Si. H. night at the Art Institute, and, we have members in the glee club and Hi-Y, as well as on the football team. Plans for an active B Senior term have already 'been considered. ALICE SELANDER, '19 June Class OFFICERS President ........ .......... ........ E A RL JENSEN Vice-President ..... ARTHUR NELSON Secretary ........ .... . DOROTHY OLNEY Treasurer ..................,............... CARL SWANSON Sergeant-at-Arms ......................... Roy MAGNUSSON The foregoing officers were elected at the first organization of the class of June, 1919. This class is one of the largest junior classes in the history of South High, having 156 members enrolled at present. The social committee, under the direction of Francis Fitzgerald, chair- man, planned a party for the 19th of April at which there was a large attend- ance an1d plenty of entertainment for all. Using this first social event as an example, we hope that other class functions will be as successful. The class is well represented in other organizations of the schoolg ath- letics, in which our chief star is Carl Swansong Girls' Glee Club, many mem- bers of which are B juniors. Donald Tuttle is now playing the role of Raymond in the musical cantata, Melusina, and there are also other fam- ous singers from our number. Inkpah, Meridian and the Edda Literary So- cieties have members from the A junior class, proving that the class is inter- ested in literary as well as other organizations. DOROTHY OLNEY, '19 93 CLASSES 0F 1919. 04 CLASSES of 1920. 95 96 www 'lu Class of 1920 January Class HERE are at South High this term two hundred and thirty-four A sopho- mores. They, as well as the nation at large, feel the responsibility of this great war for democracy. The A sophomores are active in all Red Cross, Thrift Stamp, and Liberty Bond activities, as well as all other activities of South High. The girls take a prominent part in the Glee Club, the Girls' Athletic Association, as well as in individual organizations. The boys are prominent in the Boys' Glee Club, Track and are on the Southerner Staff. VVhat term are you ? I am an A sophomore! What pride! What dignity goes into those words! For are we not soon to be juniors and seniors! We feel now as if we were a part of South High's great busy machine-no longer freshmen who have to keep out of everything, nor yet B sophomores who must still be a little wary as to where they trespass. ALMIRA HOPPE, '20. June Class OUR class of sophomores started high school a year ago last September -255 strong. Our boys and girls are well represented in the glee clubs and are trying faithfully to do their bit in the various Red Cross organiza- tions. South's athletic reputation in the future, we expect, will be upheld by our boys. The girls, too, take an interest in athletics and several have already won numerals. Because we are not organized, no definite account may be made of our progress, but we are striving to be loyal students of whom our school need not be ashamed. HELEN BENNETT, '20. 97 + w 98 f ' N as. l fa Q-K ED emma 'lil Sophomore War Gardens 'J Z Y, K my 'i,,i, 'W ll Q 11 rg 1. ' vj . ..0 N OME years ago, my brother and I were to have a garden in a corner of the back yard. Father plowed the ground and then we started to plant our seeds. My brother was to raise only radishes, but I was to have carrots, onions, lettuce and radishes. I like a variety. All went line with our gardens that spring. NVC weeded them and sprinkled them, and I could see the little green things peeping out of the earth. As summer came, however, I weeded my garden less and less, because it was growing exceedingly hot, and I grew very tired standing out in the hot sun. My brother determined to go on keeping his garden in good order, because my father had told us both that he didn't think we'd have the deter- mination to keep up a garden, my 'brother was going to show him that he could even if I could not. My good intentions were all very line in the spring, but they weakened with the warm weather. ' ,lk X . x '.-:ep X f is li Y 'Jill' :,::fa1. M 'i' r I ,. Q me.. W At last I stopped caring for my garden. At last I stopped caring for my garden altogether, while 1ny brother kept do-ggedly on, not caring for the heat. The results, of course, were that my brother had a line garden, and where was mine? A patch of weeds! How my father laughed. I felt very much ashamed, too, to think that I did not have grit enough to stick to the thing as my brother had. MILIDRED IVIICIIELSEN, '20 99 ' U I IUWWQQS M wi ii nfl mi, The Friendly Faces In My Garden HF vegetables and flowers in my garden last summer seemed like my friends. My garden was divided into little plots, six in all- I ' A lettuce, cabbages, corn, tomatoes, peas, and radishes. f I The lettuce and cabbage had big fait heads and were the , ' I shortest vegetables in my garden 5 next came the radishes ' ' 950. Q and peas in little groups and families, then big, fat rosy tomatoesg last of all, but not least, the corn, that slim, tall, plumed fellow, who was aliways on guard to protect his fellows of the garden, always listening with his large The flowers raised their friend- ly fum, C2ll'S. Around these plots and the garden itself, I planted the flower family, to give the garden a little air of beauty. Those very shy, country maids, the daisies, were there and also some beautiful violets and pansies with their ex- pressive, smiling faces. There were also those ragged, but pretty, vagabonds, the asters and peonies. Around the outside of the garden were the fragrant, red roses, symbols of love and purity. I shall always remember how pleased I was whenever I came down by my garden and saw every vegetable and flower raise its sweet, friendly, smil- ing face to greet me. MILDRED REYNOLDS, '20. Y . -'I V ' nk Q, I if 1. ,gi - 1 L9 , A FJ' , X f 4 :gives I .4 ' ' ,u qlmiewghu Q' -t ,naw-,5.' Q ' c gq'q.s'gga . If 0 0 , Q . If if t , 5 + Y 'ia A ll l cY' x t Gardening Is a Delusion O me, the word gardening means nothing but failure and unpleasantness. I have endeavored to have a garden many times so that I could share in the pleasant conversations of my gardening neighbors, but never have I succeeded. There have been rather large plots of ground upon which to make a gar- den. There have been heaps of black, soft dirt, there have been quantities of long, wriggling angle-worms that I have always albhorred with all my soul, never has there been a single green sprout to lighten my sad heart. So now, after several years of endeavoring, I have come to the conclu- sion that gardening means failure because I have never been able to have one, and unpleasantness because it has no end of worms, dirt, and disap- Pomtment- KATHLEEN CASSIDY, '20. FIN Q JL: 3 , N QQ 'S' 'gags -5 ' '-it if Angle worms I have always abhorredf' 100 I N A 2.52 'I QU 513 'l Picking the Kaiser's Helpers Ili, 54 N55 j. -0 to Picked off the bugs. the Kaiser's helpers. ' 'I' was very interesting to watch the progress of the seeds planted in our gardens. XX'e took greater and greater pride in them as our potatoes and other vegetables appeared looking better than those of our neighbors. Iiach day one of us went into the potatoes and picked off the potato bugs which were the Kaiser's helpers. In the fall we had great fun picking up the po- tatoes as father dug them. VVe carried the potatoes, squash, turnips, carrots, parsnips, and cabbage into the cellar. Mother canned the beets and some of the peas and ground cherries. In this way we had an interesting war garden and did our bit. Can What You Can I raised enough vegetables in my garden so that we were able to can some and to store others away in sand. I did not have much space left for cucumbers, so I didn't have many. In our cellar we have a large barrel of carrots. The peas and beans were among the earlier vegetables, and they, too, yielded greatly. I feel that my summer's work is well repaid. As I look at all the canned vegetables, I feel that my summer's Work was well repaid. I shall continue my gardening each summer. It is a pleas- ure to do work which repays one as well as gardening does. .XNNA OLSEN. 101 .t-5 X . .,: A 6 Wh El 'IWW lllgsf Dlllillltil Sophomore Salvage Salvage Takes A Fall HAD an interesting time collecting material for the Red Cross. One day I told mother to save all the corks for me. She asked me what I intended doing with them, but I did not explain. I also told father in a mysterious voice that he was to give me all the silver paper and newspapers he could get. He, too, wanted to be shown. corks and tinfoil. stepped on the sack and fell. I went into our basement and took all the salvage I could tind-one hundred pounds of newspapers and a sack full of string and corks. and a can of silver paper. llalf way up the stairs, I stepped on the sack and fell down the stairs. Mother came running down to see what had happened, and did not know whether to laugh or cry at what she saw. The salvage department was lying helpless at the foot of the stairs. deep in papers. cans. Mother dug me out hurriedly and was very glad that l did not need first aid to the injured. She helped me to put the things back and we both laughed as we thought of my downfall. MARY FORSTROM Rolling for the Red Cross Y FRIEND and I took a large gunny sack and went around to our neigh- bors collecting tin cans, bottles, and other salvage. As our gunnfy sack soon became quite heavy, we started for home. livery step we took the tin cans and bottles rattled. This made us feel very much embarrassed. Soon we heard some tin cans fall, and looking back, we saw that the bottom scam of our gunny sack had ripped. Before we knew it, all our collection was on the sidewalk. For a minute we did not know what to do. Soon I thought of our bushel basket, and ran home to get it. I looked in the shed, but tru my surprise it was not there. I hunted in the attic, but my search was a failure. lly this time I was impatient. I was almost ready to ery, when I thought of a barrel that I had seen in the basement. I ran quickly down the stairs to the basement. Sure enough, there in a corner was a bar- rel. XVith a great deal of trouble I got it up. I rolled it over to my friend, who had been waiting for me almost an hour. NVe threw the rubbish into the bar- rel and rolled it back to our house. Everybody seemed to look at us and laugh, but we did not care because we thought we were doing our bit for the Red Cross. ISSTHER I. JOHNSON, '20 102 Everybody seemed to look and laugh. '. HILWSX I An Interesting Time Collecting Material For The Red Cross BOUT two or three weeks ago, when the Red Cross was collecting dif- ferent articles, Miss Davidson made a special appeal to us to bring something even if it was only one bottle. She seemed to have stained my mind with those words, because when I got home, I went right to work to find my collection. As my mother wasn't home, I just helped myself to almost everything. ln sisters dresser drawer I found three cold cream jars which were half full. I quickly emptied each jar into a little dish and put the dish back in the drawer. In her next dresser drawer I found two chamois skins which at once went into the service. The chamois skins reminded me of Dad's large chamois skin, for polishing the machine with. I trotted down to the garage and got it and was soon back again, hunting in the pantry. I took a chair and climbed up to the top shelf and found mother's fruit jars. More than half of these I added to the collection. I began wondering what I could contrib- ute that was my very own, so I went to my dresser and looked in my jewel case. Well. there were old gold rings 4.-Q ul :Eg Z I l. , C . 9 I found cold cream jars. and one silver ring which I never wore. After pondering a few moments, I de- cided to give jewel ease. rings and all. XN'hile carrying the case to the big pile of articles l had on the Hoor, I stumbled over baby's rubber doll. This, too, went where it would do the most good. I tied these things in a huge, clumsy bundle and took it down to school before the family came home. Of course, I had to tell them, but before I had a chalice to explain what I had done with the articles, there were a dozen questions pounced upon me. VVhere's my chamois skins and cold cream ? shrieked sister. I want my dolly l cried baby. NN'hat did you do with this, and that, and why and so forth- were all the questions that were pouring in on my mind. NNhat was I going to say? Trembling with fear lest I should receive something unpleasant, I mum-- bled, I-I gave it to the Red Cross, because you didn't need all that junk! They did not scold any more, but instead each member of the family gave me a Thrift Stamp. 103 VIOLET LIND .,' Q. ,: 4. A7 El 'dwlru+1lea mmf Rubbers to the Rescue KNEW that we had some things in the attic so I decided to go up there in the interests of the Red Cross. First, I opened a large wooden box and fished out an old, faceless, brass clock and some candle holders. Besides these, I found quite a few things in other boxes. There was one box which I thought I would not -open, because it was rather dusty and I did not think there would be anything in there that I could use. I got downstairs, and bumped into a man who was coming to read the gas meter and, consequently, I dropped half of the things. Later on in the afternoon, I asked my grandmother if she knew what was in that box and she said that there were some old rubbers there. Then I made another trip to the attic where I found dozens of old rubbers. I also -caught sight of an old discarded suit case which I thought I could use for carrying the things to school. I packed the suit case all ready for the next m-orning, think- ing it would hold if I carried it carefully. All went well the next morning until I reached the railroad tracks. A long freight train was coming and I was running in order to get by, when, just as I was on the tracks the suit case opened. I became so excited I just dropped it and dragged it across the tracks as the freight train went by. As I looked back, I saw my flight marked by shapeless old rubbers, and here and there a forlorn boot or two. IRENE HOLMER. .+fQ' a 'X fa Q' Q7 101 When I was on the track the suit case opened. 104 , l .iz rg- 'Y Q lima! .Q ai mlm W1 wiv IMA' I Classes of 1921 January Class O you remember those 243 frightened looking freshmen that entered South High School in january, 1917? just look at them now! They have developed into a class of B sophomores of which South High need not be ashamed. ' The girls of this class are well represented in the girls' glee club under the supervision of Miss Stringham. Members of this class also took part in the class play, The Piper, given by the June class of 1917. ' They have done their part well in athletics, but they intend to win more honors before they are thru. Some of these promising sophomores are already on the Southerner staff. This class of B sophomores have been true and loyal members of this school, and they intend to do something that will make old South High proud of them some day. JOYCE WOODING, '21. June Class N Septemrber 8, 1917, three hundred and thirty-seven raw recruits en- tered South High training camp. They had come from all parts of the South Town division, Clay, Adams, Corcoran, Irving, Bancroft, Jackson, Johnson, Simmons, Greeley, all sending their quota. After the usual inspec- tion they were dispatched to their quarters. It was rather hard for them to get used to the rules and regulations. Very often they were he'ld up by the guard who insisted on seeing an offi- cial slip before he would let them pass. Then, too, it was no easy task to run down three miles of steps for gymnastic drill, or to report, out of breath, to Captain Clark for arithmetic, only to be told they were a quarter of a min- ute late and must be confined to guard house 325 for one hour after school. Six months' training, however, produced wonderful results. They have done their share at mass meetings. One or two of the number are already in demand as school entertainersg others have won honors in gymnastic drill, still others have enlisted in the newspaper service, and the South- erner finds 'that it cannot conduct a campaign without them. The A fresh- men are mobilized! lVl'ILDRED PETERSON, '21. 105 Clasess of 1921 U15 7 di- Q SL.: 3-14-J Cc: ko.: .-'+-1 :ST ..: ': H.. 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I AWN! 1895553 'g i? fQ g- g T ELlIUBUEi1E?2T?YQ fTHIMEURQ I .l,xxl',xm' ST.-xl-'lf 01-' Sul 1'll1iRxlil4 Sum Ruviivh, Willzxrrl Chullmzm, Lzxwrvnm- Runwlquist. R1-ulwn Ss-th Ruby Kznllprrvn, I.uc'ill4- ltuluinsun. lfrx-cl Witzkr-V. Hzuttiv Imutit. FN'lzn'1::11'vt, l m'stm-nm. Rmror Milla-r. Nlyrllv Simpson. Hvnry l,nrsun, Ruth En-lust, Iinlu-rt Nc-lsnn. Sugnn Hnzan-41 .TVNI41 S'I',fXIfIf mf Sul l'1l1-Zlcxl-114 Runnin' S1nlm'li114l, lrvm' Allvn. l,uwr1'nL'0 Szmlllwrzr. Lillian lim-. Arilnl Hzlnsvlx, Mm' Hill:-1' v lin-n-il, Amie-rsun. Willzuwl l'h:1Ilm:1n. 1,1-if Larson. Iuul Guthur. Walton- llmra-In wrt llilmmn, Inuwillfl Kvnwn. l'Ix'1-loc-11 Skm'si:11l, Ruth Erhst, Czxrlylv .lm-uhfmm, lim-ulwn S1-th Ill? X 1 A Un 51 -lin The Southerner HIS year was the most successful one the Southerner has had since it was founded. Not only has the paper grown in size, but there has been greater variety and an improvement in the management and reporting. Several numfbers of six pages each have shown considerable enterprise on the part of the editor and his staff. The paper has been well received, not only by a record number of student subscribers, but by outsiders as well. Mr. Swenson, of the Board of Education, wrote the editor his congratulations on the high standard set for the paper. .Three new departments were introducedg namely, This VVay Out. a joke column, Around the School, a column for the pulblication of small news items, The Friend of the Student, a department for free student expression. Special attention has been given to advertisers. In every num- ber, space was reserved to give steady advertisers free write-ups under the head, Do You Know Your Advertisers ? Miss Ruth linbst, of the June class, succeeded Robert Uppgaard, and is the first girl to take charge of the paper. She succeeded in proving her theory as a suffragette that a woman could do the work as well as a man, for the subscription list for the second semester showed 1493 subscriptions to the Southerner. 111 , 'T x Ill III -1-1 The Edda Club HE Edda Club has finished a most promising year of Norse literary work. Although this club was organized to further the interests of Norse language, customs and ideals, its spirit is America first, manifested by the response of the club to War Relief Work during their meetings. Programs at the bi-weekly meetings are, usually. in the Norse language. The spirit of sociability is not forgotten, howeverg wiener roasts at Glenwood Park and parties in the gymnasium have given the members better oppor- tunities of getting acquainted. Probably the most original feature of the Edda Club this year was the presentation of The Stolen Prince. The play pictured the myths and tra- ditions of the North, all woven into a delightful little sketch. The following members took part: N- 4. A I ,eu Q . King .......... Snow White Nurse ......... First Courtier .... Second Courtier Third Courtier ...... Tattar Dara ............. Mylli Matti Cmillerl .... Kaysa fvillage gossipj MilIer's children: Fride ............... Frode ............... Li sa .................... Maya KMiller's wifeb ...... Dagobert CKing's brotherb The proceeds of the play, Fall ......OSMOND GLASSOE .. . .ESTHER GUsTAFsoN . .EVELEEN SKORSTAD . . . .MAURICE TOLLEFSON . . . . .GEORGE MUNUALE . . . .CLARENCE PETERSON . . . ,LEONA NEWGARH . . . . .GENHARD SONINESYN ........LORI:l'A JUUL . ....LEWIS BURY . . . . .ARNOLD MoE . ... ...AGNES FISHER . . .GLADYS KNUTSON ..............................EIl.EFHALMRAST 370, went to the Officers. JosEPH GULDSETH ..... ....... P resident .... ARILD HANSEN . . . . .. ADINA THOMPSON . . . .Vice President. . .. ...Secretary ... refugee Work. Spring . . ...... JOSEPH GULDSETH .. ........ ARILD HANSEN AAGOT HENDRICKSON GERHARD SONNESYN GERHARD SONNESYN .. ........ Treasurer . OSMOND GLASSOE.. ........ Sergeant-at-arms ...... OsMoNn GLASSOE Miss MICHELET.. .... .... F aculty Advisors ...... Miss JACOBSON 113 'T Z f 4- X I A '. l li M J Ek 1 E-1 1! rpms 1 ll - Inkpah Club llli Inlepah Club is all that its name signifies-the highest attainable. For the past four years it has been our aim and hope that we should up- hold the name of the club. Complete and interesting programs have been the main features of the literary work. Some pleasing new numbers are: essay contests, demonstrations, historical contests, and dramatic sketches. The musical side has been very fortunate this term, having had violinists, pianists, and vocal soloists. The musical numbers add greatly to the interest and instruction of the programs. Although a literary club, there must, of course, be a few social events to promote better fellowship and congeniality. The main social event of the fall term was the marshmallow roast at the home of Mr. Parrish. A minor social event was the Christmas program followed by inexpensive, amusing gift-giving. The usual Thanksgiving program was as great a success as ever and was favorably accepted 'by all the school. A service Hag was presented to the school at this time. XfVe all regret that Mr. Parris-h has found it necessary to discontinue his office as advisor. W'elcome, Mr. Adams and Miss Brusven! We feel as- sured that with the help of these advisors the club will continue to exist as the highest attainable. O jficers Full Term Spring Term ,WM. R. JoHNsoN...i. .... .. President ...... ...... J ol-IN EDLUND RHUBEN SETH ....... ..... V 'ice-President ..... ......... L ILLIAN Roi. ANNA Ni-:Rm ........ Secretary-Treasurer .... ,..... . . MAE MILLER ,l. D. HOLTZERMANN... Sergeant-at-Arms . ........ lLRNEST Jorzomvson The Flannel Shirt Club N Friday, September 21, A senior boys met in the room adjoining the Southerner oilice and organized the Flannel Shirt Club. It is the Rooters' Club reorganized with the purpose to stir up enthusiasm among the students for different s-chool activities, especially athletics. How well it has succeeded in its work was shown by the big success of the last foot- ball season. It managed the purchase and distribution of armbands, caps, and buttons, besides giving occasional demonstrations at mass meetings. Officers REllllEN SETI-I ......... . . . . .. .... ......... P resident REYNOLD SWANSON .... .... ..... N ' ice President GARFIELD Swenson .... ......... S ecretary GEORGE NEUDICK ..... .......... T reasurer Ross MCRAE .... . .. Sergeant-at-Arms 115 llfm . fi? Q l' l:II1BSf.11E.'dfNf an ibm P ' 'I Meridian Club HE Meridian Club has almost completed its second successful year. The aim of the society is to promote the study of English literature and general sociability. The organization, with an enrollment of 50 memtbers, is composed of juniors and seniors who meet bi-weekly in T Room, now the established home of the various literary societies. Some very good talent along musical and literary lines is to be found among Meridians and the programs given, which are noted for originality and novelty, are always interesting and full of pep. Patriotism, as well as literary appreciation, runs high in this organiza- tion, which has three boys in the service: Hugh White, Victor Johnson and Paul Upgaard, all in the Navy. Believing that, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, is true, social hours are sometimes held after meetings. A gay occasion was their annual party, during the fall, at which a distinctive feature was an auction- ing off with pumpkin seeds trinkets contributed by guests. ' Fall Term Spring Term LEIF LARSON ....... ....... P resident ....... ..... A RTHUR CALVIN RUTH Eaasr .......... ..,. V ice-President ....... ....... P AUL ZADACH MYRTIE RUBBERT ............... Secretary ............... JULETTA GEELAN ERNEST KNOBLAUCH ........... Treasurer ..... .... . . ...... EARL JENSEN Faculty Advisors ...... 3 MISS 1Q2'R?'IIl2EE Spanish Club HE Spanish Club was organized March 14, 1918, its purpose being to get better acquainted with the literature of Spain and to gain ability in speaking the language. Language clubs are not, as a rule, successful, but the members of the Spanish club expect to do things, because Spanish is be- ing used more and more extensively as trade with South American countries increases. All members of the Spanish classes are eligible for membership. OFFICERS President .... .................. R AYMOND MCKENNA Vice-Pres. ...... MARIAN Scorr Secretary .... .... ...... L I LY NESS 117 Cl 19251085 -- -.-A llUJWMIJTrllmfl Garden Work Green Cross Nurses UNY onions, under-nourished cucumbers and anaemic corn were rescued and restored to health and happiness by the fourteen Green Cross Nurses, working in the grade school gardens of Minneapolis, last summer. liach girl had 350 gardens to oversee and she spent six hours a day work- ing live days a week. On Saturdays they met in conference with Mr. Dick- inson, the agricultural director, to discuss gardening problems. The girls enjoyed playing the role of teacher and presented enthusiastic lessons to little gardeners on how to use Paris green on potato bugs rather than to have the old-fashioned bug hunt closing with cremation festivities. They showed the ditference, between lan1b's quarter and lettuce, between pig weed and radish, and persuaded the children not to scrub their vegetables with soap, water, and Dutch Cleanserg they taught them the art of making neat displays, discussed good and poor soils, and conducted gardens and gardeners through all the chances and changes of plant life up to the hrst seasonal fair in june, when awards for flowers and vegetables were made. 'I'he girls prepared for this work by taking four semesters of plant in- dustry taught by 'lohn A. XVilson of South lligh. 'l'wo semesters of this course are a study of general botanyg the other two are of green house and general garden practice. 118 - 'N CMJMBEJRJ'GY' mm Im The Sophomore Service Club llli Sophomore Service L'lu'b is a Red Cross society, made up of iifty- three members, organized zuhout November 1, 1917, to do service for others, pztrtieularly those who are offering their lives for our country. By the first of December, they had knit 137 'bonnets and stocking caps which were sent to French Refugee Children, to arrive in l:I'2lllCC hy Christ- mas. The pupils furnished the yarn which 'cost over fifty dollars, and in addition they knit fifty-six sweaters, ten pairs of wristlets, and four trench caps. ln the spring term, with the help of the girls in rooms 211 and Zlo, linen hzlndkerchiefs were made from a salvage product. I .H .. A 'Z . bn OF1-'1CERs President ..,,... .......... .... 4 3 mnvs llrzrwmvxsom Vice-President. . . ......... ....,...... lf 1I.VA Al'SLEY Secretary ........ .... I hcwrim ANmcRsoN Treasurer ............ ...KATHIQRINIQ M1x.1.r:R Sergeant-at-Arms ,.... ..,. L lLYSSIES Fn.I.MoRxi Faculty Adviser .... , ......... MISS DORR 119 Cl LJ LJ xl, 'fi 2 2 if v-4 15,515 'lil The Pocahontas Club N organization of almost one hundred girls, who are lively and interested in all activities, is the status of the Pocahontas Club. U Red Cross work, the Big Sister movement, a pie sale for the benefit of the Pocahontas war fund, and parties have occupied the memfbers. Notable among the events of the season, was the party given for the freshmen girls. The party was danceless, but the variety of amusements was so great that it was an interesting occasion without them. Strawberry ice and wafers completed the afternoon. V OFFICERS Spring Term Fall Term RUTH Ennsr ..... ..... P resident ...... . ..... RUTH Emssr LINA PIEROTTI Vice-President ..... ...... L INA PIEROTTI JULETTA GEELAN . . . Secretary ..... ..... J ULETTA GEELAN LILLIE Ness ........ ..... T reasurer ........... LILLIE NEss EVELEEN SKORSTAD .... .... S gt-at-arms .... . .... EVELEEN SKORSTAD We Save Sammies The VVe Save Sammi:-rs, War Savings Society of Room 221, was or- ganized March 8, for the purpose of promoting the purchasing of War Sav- ings Stamps. Louis Stern and Bertha W. Berg were elected president and secretary. The room went over the top, not only with its total enrollment of fifty-two members signing the pledge but with each member buying Thrift Stamps. A month after being organized, the club had purchased 3120.25 worth of stamps. BERTHA W. BERG, Secretary. 121 ENTR13 Nous H1-Y ol' alibi V I Entre Nous IKE all other clubs and organizations the Entre Nous of 1917-18 has been busy making and carrying out plans to do their bit. ln the earlier part of the year the girls of t'his club had several social allcairs such as the Old Maids' Party, the Wiener roast, and the picnic in May, and the party in honor of the Pocahontas. ln the fall the club entertained the freshman girls. Since then, the girls planned affairs entirely for raising money to send Christmas boxes to the H. S. boys in the army and navy. To buy wool necessary for different articles, a candy sale was held, and a sunlight-hop given in the gymnasium to which everyone was invited provided he paid ten cents. Officers Fall Term Spring Term ANNA NERL1 ........ ....... P resident ...... ....... A NNA NERL1 NoRM,x PETERSON .... Vice-President .... EDNA MATTSON SUSAN HOARD ..... ....... S ecretary .... ....... S USAN Hoann EVALYN OHLSON .. . ........ Treasurer ..... ..... E VALYN OHLsoN THELMA DREIS .... Sergeant-at-Arms .... .... R osE RABINOWITZ The Hi-Y Club H12 Hi-Y Club is an organization composed of juniors and seniors who realize the purpose of the club which is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian charac- ter. Boys known to smoke cigarettes are not permitted to join, and those who use profane language and do not have clean habits are unwelcome. The boys have taken part in various activities, among which were the sending of the Southerner to the enlisted boysg -presenting the cartoon I VVant You ' at the patriotic programg and marching in the parade which closed the Second Liberty Loan Campaign. They also contributed to the Service Fla-g. Among the most interesting addresses this year were those of Mr. Jor- gens, who spoke in a confidential 'manner on his boyhood days, and that of Mr. Dale on Life is a Great Football Game. Officers Fall Term Spring Term INGWALD REMEN .... ....... P resident ........ ..... I NGWALD REMEN ARILD HANSON .... .... V ice-President ....... ....... A RILD HANSEN JOHN NELSON ....... ..... S ecretary ...... . .. . .LLOYD STEPHENSON PAUL UPPGAARD ..... .... T reasurer . . . ......... EARL JENSEN HENRY LARSQN ..... .... T reasurer 123 N 1 fx X . o 1. 4 la K 'T I-C LA. 5 1 Q 'A - E11 519 I Le Cercle Francais HEN South High School organized its strength as a Red Cross unit, some months ago, Le Cercle Francais came to life again for service. Its resur- rection embodied the wish of one hundred and thirty students of French to get into wholesome relations with the responsibilities of presenteday citizenship. About one hundred and fifty machine made sweaters and' several dozen pairs of socks were finished off. The past week, four ihundr-ed kid gloves have been sorted, cut out, an-d made ready for use in aviator's jackets. A French war orphan, Marcelle Vidailhac of Casitille in the department of Lot, is the club's beneficiary in a material sense and will be in a social sense, through the exchange of letters. On the tenth day of May, thirty soldiers and sailors recommended by the Y. M. C. A. will be entertained by the club. The zeal for helping others has not deterred the club from the uplift of its own members. The Music, Dramatic an-d Literary Committees arrange enter- tainfments, alternating .student programs with artist programs to secure a balance of effort and enjoyment. livery man has two countries, his own and France, is literally true for a million of our men fighting over there. To the thousands of engineers, builders, and social workers, who are setting up in France monuments of American skill in the form of railroads, harbors, warehouses, social centers, the community of interests and the solidarity of purpose of 'the two nations is conclusively estab- lished. Tthe editors of Le Courrier Francais-the organ of Le Cercle Francais- have assumed the task of recording, by clippings and posters, facts of signifi- cance to France-America. NELLIE L. LAVIGNE 125 I3 5921 II I- n I I I I I IIJIIIIEIIETRHTIY ,QITVIIEIERJ I'PII-I IZ IUIZ WIS WIS IUI-I I'Il LIWI5 l'JlSvl'?Ilm I'Jlr, I'PI7 l I7-WIN Orchestra Notes l'1l0-lUII Ul'gg':111izc-II Ivy I v1'fIi11z111fI IIIIITC, XYiIIi11m IIL'lk'I'SMIl. XX iIIi:m1 Ix mmlfl, II:mwIfI .-Xmlrc. Miss li:IIc,1lim-rim. I xxx-lltx'-I1x'v Il1L'IllIK'I'S Mr. XX1Ism1, II11'u'tu1'. I'u-rclmzlnfl Ulelrc, viulin x'il'tL1osu. Um- ul lI1v Iwst in IIN' city. I hirty IIlk'l1l'I1L'l'S. Yvcrnmcl m'cI1cst1':1 m'g':111Izc1I. I4Hl1L'l'l'l gin-11. I ww mslrulm-111s pr41c111'c4I. Ilzlss Ilrum mlunzlln-II Ivy NUI'XYl'Q'IZ11I Slwicty. 'I'xx'L'11ty-I'41L11' mm-mIxcrs. Xlzmy L'Ul1Cl'l'IS givcn. I 11'I Inlmsmm Qwln violinist. I 1:1'tx'-mu' I11k'lNI1l'l'S, NIV. II2lI'l'lSI1, 1Ill'L'L'IUl'. I lXYl'L'I1CL' NIL-x'L-rs. Iumm':11'y ummm-1't nmstcr. . . . , . mmm N Ill'St 111111 N sccfmrl YIUIIIISQ A x'wIns, I ullw 7 U1'cI1Cst1'z ' Z Imzlss vmls: 2 IIu1n-S, 5 clzlrilmctsi 5 umm-ts, 2 I'Q1't'llk'I1 Im N 7 l1'u111Imu1u-s, szlxwplmmlc cI1'11ms,zmfI pizmusg ncw s11z11'v1I1'um mel I'I1'l'l1CI1 Iwrn I'Iz1vcfI :ll class plzlvs. C4lIl'lI'I1CI1L'l'I11Cl1fS :incl I',4IfIz1 L IuIm IHYIIQI llll . K U l.1':uI11:1lcs m I IS: Kim-411410 Ifh-ckmzm, I'f1Iw1mI l':nrIsfm, .XIII lmI1Ic11Imcrg zlml Oscar XI illcr. 126 III A l a 'm 'Q-. 'n MA. 5 miiiamimfyfimsamaa 51C9P51l?l-3 lm The Girls' Glee Club llli Girls' Kiln' flulm is Cmiiimsn-il ul' girls ilitcn-su-4l in music :mil willing lu gin' up consulcr'1'lmlv time to it llu . 4 . s jkill tliuiiiiiw-1's1ty lui' tlu- lirsl liiiu' zuwcpts tlu- lilcc fluli C11-clit zliul ZlCL'l1I'Clll1g'l5' tlu- sc-cmul iuiinul luis lux-ii Q'l'ZllllCll lui' przlclice. lliss Slllllgflllllll. tlui llirvclur '-X'1CI'lllL't'9 much ul lu-1 tinu' lllli tlu- clvvclulmiiiciil ul tlu' Cluli. ,.4 , The Boys' Glee Club llli lluys' llluc Klub luis illullllClDll11JlL'tL'll tlu- most SllL'CL'SSl.lll yvzii' siiuw- tlux Ul'Q4llllL.lllUIl ul' tlu- club. Un lllilllj' clill'ci'ciit irccisimis, lu-rc at scluuml, tlu- buys lizivc willingly rciulcrc-cl lllllll-lJC1'S. Utluw' plziccs wlu'rc llu cluli was zlskml to sing wcrc at thc Art Institute, lfflllllillll hluiiiui' lligfli. zuul N :it tlu' lflmrt Snclliug' Y. N. C. A. Much uf thc success uf tlu' clulm is lluc In Ni, lnuluium, ilu- mlii'cctu1', wlui spciuls mucli timc :xml cll'ni't in ilu' intcr- csts ul' this :u'tix'itv. 127 lil 1EE9Z31U8LA,sss swssvs fjLCII T5Vfj'lTllMJRU FA I IIIICS IN M I4II.l'SIN.X Chorus Classes Ill: UIIUVIIS clzlssc-s Iizlvu zulixlrlcil thc liiiiiui' systcm this yn-zur: cx'a-ry stu- ilc-nt is lin his liimiim' In rcfrzmiii frimi wliis1wci'ing':ii11l ti sing' iii thu host inf his zihility. In this way Bliss SITIIIQJIIZIIII cxpccls tn mzikc- thc classes hcttci' :mil :nt thu szum- time to sti'ciig'tln-ii thc clizmlctur lil thu pupils, lhc Ivllplls :irc tnkiiig' such intcrcst that it is hopcll that thc systcm will lic' mliiptcil tliixiizgliiiilt thc sclimul. Ilcsillcs wwrkiiig hzml to iiicrvusc thcii' singing ulmility, the cliiirus clzlsws lizux' tzlliun part ill SUYCITII lJI'Ug'I'ZlIlIS, Zlllltbllg' which :irc thc pzltrifmtic 1mi'iigi'z1i11 lit swim- timc Imzlck :mil thc- l7I'llg'I'2lIII just lmcfurc thc licgiiiuiiig iii thu' thiiwl l.ilwi'ty l.uz111 Cllllllllllgll. They l1I'L' mm' worlcing' mi thc Clllltlllll UXIUILISIIILIII iii ln- put on in May. 128 A' T- HLEncs 129 L1 04: R 'l U 'wwf F1234 lElIlMmTMfJTtll Mr. Ussian C. liird played on the South lfligh football team of Milwaukee. XYiscon- sin, for three years. ln 1907 he entered Ober- lin College. where he worked his entire way thru, waiting on tables the first years, wash- ing dishes and tending a furnace. The last two years he was student agent for a laundry company. ln his freshman year he was captain of the freshman football team. and then played for three on the Varsity. having been elected cap- tain in his senior year. ln 1011 he graduated, and in IQ12 he was director of athletics for Oberlin Academy, and came to Klinueapolis the following year. , After teaching physical training at the Clay 0. C. BIRD . . and Rosedale schools, he came to South in the fall of 1013, where he taught and coached for two years. before entering' the wholesale candy business. llecause of war, however, he sold that business and returned to South in the fall of 1917. lle is now at Uhio State University where he was appointed athletic director a short time after our football season was over. 1 9 1 7 Football Rooter Kings r g, ' REUBEN SETH CARL ANDERSON RAGNAR SODERLIND 130 5 D 5 4 r:11i1l1s1E1111:1rnV rn11s1m1Vr1r11 1 rr1r fQf 51l9E1l?8 T1 Foot Ball 1917 MANAGER OLSEN l.11!lKY. KITIRIAS. SWANSON, RAVITCH. JOHNSON. STPIRN. COACH BIRD. LODM11111. GLASOE, OLSEN. EKHLUND, SIVERSON, Mt-RAI? When Mr. .lones resigned 11s gym instructor in june, 11117, lXlr, tl, C. llircl, eozieh two years hefore, was lmeginning to 111111 th11t husiness, on l1CL't1ll111 of the w11r, was not 11s usu11l. As 21 result, he eonsenteml to 11eeept the gym classes 111111 to eo11eh the te11n1 11t South. The majority of l11st yt'1ll S fellows tnrnecl out for IJ1'1lL'11t'C-Y-1ili11l1111tl. Melizie, l.o1ln1ill, liaviteli, tilusoe, Siverson, Olson, l.il111y, 11n1l Runtlquist. 'Ilhere was 2111 CXL't'1111ll11lllly gootl seeontl fCZl1'l1 tl1is year. lt 4101-L'Zl1L'tl XYest's seeonml teznn in il preliininztry to the lizist gznne, 111111 ran ZINYZQ' with the vlohn- son 1111511 tirst 108111. lt was 11 source ot trouble to our hrst 108111, 111111 gave it the necessary 1111111 11l'llC11Ct' tl11'Ollf.1'l1Ull1 the season. 'l'he hoys tlitl not get tlown to 1'L'2ll 1111111 work until 21 week 11fte1' sehool openetl. kYl1Cl1 they tlitl stzlrt, they worked like troop horses. eoining' out, ill ll111L'S,tl11 Sillllftlllj' to perfect their l1ll1yS 211111 1021111 work. Une of the 1111ll111'1l1I11 events of the season w11s the opening of the new South lligh .Xthletie lielcl. After several years of work, Mr. Olsen linzilly nizinzigetl to have il fenee lmuilt 111111 l1lC21Cl1C'1AS inst11lle11. '1'he fieltl was tletli- e:1te11 :it the liztst 11211110 in the presenee of nieinlmers of the 1111111111 of lftluezt- tion. All gatnies were plnyecl on this Heltl, :mother 1't'2lStl11 perhaps for the se11son's sueeess. 131 Cl MlWW South South EKHLUND 'south ..,.,., Football Scores , .v..,.. 0 South ,,,,,,,.. .27 East VVest Central North , .,t,, . SWANSON South-East lVli weeks after school opened the team lined up against East for the lirst game of the season and came off with the short end of the 7 to O SCOFC. Two things contributed to this resultg first, over-confidence caused by the number of veterans back on the team and the fact that we outweighed East on the lineg second, the line-up had to be hurriedly changed because of the ineligibility of Noraas, so that the fellows went into the game not thor- oughly acquainted with their positions. In the first quarter neither team was aible to make first down and the wind brought about a kicking contest between Eklund and Bros which kept the ball see-sawing back and forth. In the second quarter East got the ball in the middle of the field and by a series of line plunges and a pass from Bros to Benedict put the ball on the 5-yard line from where Bros took it over. He then kicked goal. The South boys played a purely defensive game in the second half and were fighting on their own 5-yard line when the whistle blew. Captain liklund played the best game for South, both offensively and defensively. On the offense his kicking put East back many a yard in its marches down the Field. On the defense very little yardage was made through him. He often threw a man with the ball for a loss. jim Libby, who was unable to come out at the beginning of the season because of an injured toe, played a good game at end after training only one week. Raviteh, replacing Olson in the second quarter, played a stellar game at guard. 132 4: .ffl 'Hr mmmmwrmm HBH tm LODMILL JOHNSON SIVERSON South-West .27-lm, the score: South's athletic field, the place. No one knew what to expect from the green and white warriors, hut they showed themselves no match for the orange and black. South got a touchdown in the first 10 minutes, when, after a forward pass, Swanson to Dahlstrom, the oval being placed on the 5-yard line, l.odmill carried it over. likhlund missed goal. At the end of the first quarter, XYest had the 'hall on Soutlfs 5-yard line, Becker having intercepted a forward pass and taken it 35 yards. At the start of the second period, Long carried the ball over for XXX-st. tioal was missed After that the orange and black had things pretty much their own wav 'l'hey gained on every variety of play and took advantage of XYest's fumhles. The half ended shortly after Siverson's touchdown had made the score 13-6. Mcliae, having wrenched an ankle in the early part of the 3rd nart'r Q L v picked up a fumbled hall a little later in the same period, and ran 35 vards for a touchdown. likhlund kicked goal. Swanson made the last tally and likhlund kicked goal in the hnal period of this uninteresting game. No one starred in particular, teamwork featuring the work of the South eleven in almost every play. I The shift made 'by Coach Bird, putting Dahlstrom, Glassoe, and Ravitch in the places of Kubias, Olson and johnson bolstered the machine consider- ably. 133 my U 'mu F125 MlmmfMZ RUNDQUIST LIBBY RAVITCH South-Central l TlfR having won and lost a game, South came out to try to win a ma- jority from Central, and got a sco1'e of 0 to 7. The game was very close and interesting from start to finish. The teams battled on even terms in the first half, neither team scoring. South had a chance to score in the first quarter when a forward pass, Swanson to Ravitch, netted 20 yards. Central defense then braced and the Orange and Black was unable to gain the coveted territory. ln the third quarter, the Red and Blue warriors scored their lone touch- down. Tasely went over from the 2-yard line after the Central backs had battered their way from the middle of the field. South must be given a great deal of credit for they fought stubbornly in the defense of their goal. Bal- lentine kicked goal. The Orange and Black made a desperate attempt to turn the tide of vic- tory in the final period. One pass, Swanson to Dahlstrom, gained 18 yards. while another heave, Iicklund to Dahlstrom, added 25 yards more, putting the hall on Central's 10-yard line. A toss was intercepted by Central after this and South lost their chance. 134 li 9 fig. ' s Ut1lst1:QranrorQTtlrf4im' mm lm OLSON STERN GLASOE South-North Former defeat stirred South to a score of 6-0 with North. After a tie and a victory, North was out to keep a clean slate for a tie with Central for the championship, while South was bent on neutralizing the defeat by Central the week before. The game was full of thrills and not until the last tive minutes of play was the victory achieved. North used the famous and effective Minnesota shift to good advantage throughout the game. At one time North threatened to make a touchdown by a march down the field to Soufth's 6-yard line, but a 15-yard penalty for holding took away the Blue and White's best chance. At no other time was South's goal line in serious danger, although after South's tally, a North halfback almost got away for a touchdown on the kickoff. The first quarter saw the ball see-sawing up and down the held. The second quarter, South got the ball in its own territory and started a march down the held. They were well into North territory when the half ended. The third period was hard fought by 'both sides, but neither team was a'ble to score. XVith hve minutes left to play in the last quarter, two forward passes, likhlund to Dahlstrom, and Ekhlund to I,ilb'by, put the ball on North's 5-yard line. So hard were Coach 'lackson's boys fighting that it took 4 line- plunges, the last by Swanson, to 'put the ball across. The line-up was the same as the Central game except for the shifting of Ravitch to tackle and Rundquist to guard. Ray likhlund, at tackle, played a wonderful game and surpassed the others on the line. His work was even more creditable when one considers that the Minnesota shift directs four or five men against that position. Swanson and Lodmill played well in the backfield. SAM RAVITCH 135 I BAXSEB.Xl,l, 'I'liAXNl ,rl P N I-5? I The 1917 Football Season South-North, Score 3-5 In the opening game of the season on Friday, April 27, South was defeated by North in a hotly contested game 'by the score of 3 to 5. The features of the game were the pitching of Matt Bugenstein of North who struck out 16 men and allowed only 6 hits, and the support of the South High girls who were out in force and did their bit by drowning out the North band. Both Peterson and Kopecek had an off day and the team could not seem to hit the right stride. South-Central, Score 3-5 ln a close game, South lost to Central by the score of 3 to 5 on the home held. Central obtained their runs in the early frames. South came near tying on two rallies, one in the third inning and another in the fifth. Both teams played well, though South's infield was not quite up to grade. South-West, Score 8-1 West easily fell victim to a rejuvenated South team on Friday, May ll. The superior stick work, errorl-ess fielding, and classy pitching of the Orange and Black nine, aided by the fbungling exhibition of the Green and White athletes spelled victory for South. Orange and Black fighting spirit was shown in the playing, which had a zip and sparkle to it. Capt. Clarence Peterson of South was the star off the game. He allowed only four scattered hits, fanning six men and making two hits himself. He performed like a big leaguer. Capt. Porter of VVest was given miserable support by his team mates. The lirst three innings both teams played on an even basis. In the fourth, South found her batting eye and gained three runs. West got their only run in the fifth. ln the sixth frame with two out and bases empty, South struck another streak and filled the bases. Stearn knocked out a double, sending two men home. Old reliable Peterson also leaned on one of Porter's fast ones for a double, sending two more runs across the pan. Another hit tby Dona-hue brought in one more run. The West team tried to score again, but the superb mound work of Peter- son held them in check and the game ended with a victory for South by the score of 8 to l. 137 .,: A 6 fin El 1 GLW W5 ' East-South, 2-7 South suffered defeat at the hands of the champion East nine on May 25 at Northrop Field. Captain Peterson and Jim Libby were the only South men who were able to connect with Redmond's delivery, each getting two hits. A wonderful one-handed catch by Libby in the fifth inning was the only interesting feature. North-South, 4-1 Because of the loss of Captain Peterson who had left for the Navy, South made a rather poor showing against North on Thursday, May 31. The loss of the captain was largely responsible for the defeat. It was a bad day for baseballg a drizzling rain fell throughout the entire game and made good baseball impossible. The Orange and Black iight again showed itself and it was not until the last of the eighth that North was able to salt up the game. Central-South, 2-21 South completed its 1917 schedule by administering an over-whelming defeat to Central by a score of 21 to 2. Batting 3 pitchers at will and aided by an abundance off errors, the Orange and Black was never headed, and scored in every inning except two. Kopecek went the full route for the winners and was effective throughout. He allowed but 7 scattered hits, a misplay in the 4th inning giving Central 2 runs. Kopecek and Martin were the batting stars, the former, getting 3 bingles and the latter 4, one a 3-bag- ger. A total of 17 hits was made by the Orange and Black. West-South, 14-13 The ninth inning rally fell 2 runs short of victory and South was de- feated by West by the close score of 14-13. De Witt Porter was hit freely throughout the game. -The game was a swat-fest from start to finish, and Swanson annexed a circuit clout in the ninth. The game was on the whole rather loosely played, full of rallies and errors. 138 rig- l li is-af 1231 mil 1 in 12 imma 'lil South-East, Score 5-4 In a battle full of thrills South defeated East by the score of 5 to 4. The audience was kept on needles and pins while the decision of battle swayed until the last man was out. East started things going early and got a lead of 3 to 1. South evened things u-p, making the score 3 to 3. Then the game settled down to what looked like a pitchers' battle until South got up to 'bat in the last of the lucky seventh. East filled the bases in the ninth and Peterson hit a batter, forcing in a run. A hit here meant a possilble two runs, but Peterson struck out the next man, and the last man hit a pop-Hy to Dahlstrom and the game was over. South-Dunwoody, Score 8-2 Showing a complete reversal of form over the North game South waded into Dunwoody on Tuesday, May 1, and cleaned up Dunwoody by a score of 8 to 2. The old South spirit was there. South's batting eye, which was closed during the North game, opened up and the Orange and Black fence- busters smashed the old pill to all corners of the lot, making the highly touted johnson feel shameful. Dunwoody had beaten Central and North and was expecting a walk-a-way, but was given a sharp upset. ln the eighth inning, Dewey johnson cracked out the longest home run that has ever 'been hit on the South field. Kopecek, who relieved Peterson in the fifth inning. held Dunwoody to two hits and no runs. South made only one error to Dunwoody's six. Ray Ekhlund played a great game at first base, scooping them up in fine shape. Hockey UST about the time it seemed that hockey was gaining in popularity, it was decided at a meeting of the faculty committee of the high schools to discontinue the game as a high school sport. The committee favored drop- ping it because of the lack of interest among the student bodies of the high schools. Though not as much interest was shown in the sport at South as there was in some of the others, it was not, however, altogether neglected. It is hoped it may become a regular sport again. It is interesting to note that many of the members of last year's team had formed an independent team last winter. They had defeated teams com- posed of former high school players of other schools. ERNEST JOHNSON 139 El UBS UUWWMITMME GYM ft' -5' CAPT. SAM RAVITCH 1917 GYM TEAM 1917 Gym Team ln the 11117 XOI'l.llXVCSlCI'll Gymnastic Meet the F-outh team proved its worth hy bringing hack the high school cup. The cup was won from llunwoody. Capt. Sam Ravitch was the highest point winner for South. lle received a medal and :1 certificate of merit. Charles St. Dennis also received a certificate of merit. Capt. Sam Ravitch Perry Olson Charles St. Dennis Everett Blake Vernon johnson Roy Magnusson Xtalter Carlson Ingwald Rumen Harold johnson 140 I- EElIll39EllR3IJTl3YCJTEllllGtlElEl 19 El CAPT. CHAS. ST. DENNIS 1918 GYM TEAM South Wins Gym Cup UR the seeonil consecutive time South High eapturecl the silxei' cup in the annual gym meet of the Northwestern Interselnmlastie, helml in the University 2ll'1llUl'y, March 25, l9l8. The team, eaptainecl antl eoaehecl by Charles St. Dennis, won more eertilieates of merit than any other team from South. Ft. Dennis was one ofthe inmliviclual stars of the meet, winning first place in the llying rings and liorizontal har. Out of a lielml of 125 contestants he rateml fifth. If the eup is won Llgllill next year, it will be a permanent pos- session of South High. Nlemhers of St. Dennis Fontanini ., Blake ..... Skurtlasvohl Monahan .. Carlson .. Olson . . . team Rating 5th ...lith ...l7th .. ...23rd ...Z8th .....38th .....-lllth 141 1 ll lj 11921108 W - 11LI111B1lWT1YffjTU1ME111U Track 5 1111- Tig-1-1' 13111-s to 111-1-ss. 1111- 1r211'k 11-21111 of 1018 is sliowing 111'o111is1- 111- b1-i11g'o111- ol' 1111- 111-st i11 1111- history of 111c s1'11ool. 1111- 11'211'l1 11-21111 of 1917 11i11 11o1 sl1ow Zllly g1'C2lt 111l'1A1I, 11111 111-V1-r1l11-11-ss, 112141 111-1-11 1111- bcst so 1-2l1'. Only o111- 1111211 111c1-1 VVZIS 111-111 121s1 y1-21r. 1':Yl'11 1l101lg'l1 1'12lS1 won 1l1is 1111-1-1, it w21s not VVUI1 21s 1-21sily 21s w21s 1-x111-C11-11. fiilfl .'x1l11l'I'SIl11, Russ XY1-1111-11, 211111 1l21rry 1121511112111 won 1111-ir 11-111-rs 211111 also s1z11'r1-11 in 1111- 1111-1-1. 1,1'US1N'L'1S w1-r1- 11o1 so Yl'1'y b1'igl11 111 1918. L.1lllCl1 11y1-rs issu1-11 il 1-2111 1l1l1'1111j11'l0 121111-r part of h12111u211'y 211111 1112111y fellows r1-11or11-11. 1111- 11-21111, 11IlNY- 1-v1-r, soon lost 1110 s1-rviccs of L'o21c11 Byers. l11s11-2111 of 151-1111115 1lis1'o11r21gg'1-11, 1111-y wo1'k1-11 11111, 11r211'1is1-11. 211111 11'21i111-11 1111-111s1-l1'1-s. .All i11t1-r1'l21ss 1111-1-1 w21s 111-111 i11 171-b1'1121ry, wl1icl1 w21s won by 1111- SL'l'l1111'S. :X11I'Zl111S, Mikkclson, 1711-11- 1111111, K11111-1-1-11, :11111 -11111115011 s1211'r1-11 for 1111- s1-11iors. 1'l112lllj', El 1111-1-1 was 11111211111-11 w11l1 1z21s1 211111 51. 1121111 L1-111r211. 1111- 11-1- lows w1-1'1- 1-11111usi21s1ic b1-1'21usc they now 112111 Il c11:1111'1- 111 show 1111-11' w211'1-s. '1'111- 11-21111 w21s bo1s11-rc1l by 1111- 2l111lL'Z11'il11L'C of QQZIT1 1-5111111-rso11, s1211' 1l21s111112111, 1111r1l11-r, 111111 11ig11 ju111111-r. 'lust b1-for1- the 1111-ct, 11ow1-vcr, 1111- 11-21111 lost 1111- s1-1'vi1'1-s of Mikkclson 211111 1 1'1-11lu1111, two 111-111-111121b1c 1111-11. '1111L' 1111-1-1 XVZIS 111-111 211 51. 1111111 C1-111r211, 111211011 ZZ. 1111- Sl1OXY1I1g' w21s ll big Sl11'1J1'1S1'. '1l11L' 11-21111 111111111-11 1111 with Z9 13.111115 211111 11111 51111111 U11 1111- 1112111 i11 1I'2lC1i 1'i1'1'11-s. CZIT1 ,'X1111CI'S1Jl1 w21s 1111- big Still' for 1111- Or2111g1- 211111 1112lL'li, Q1'1T111g' 11 11oi111s i11 2111. 111- got 11rs1 i11 1111- 25-y211'11 1121s11. s1-1'o1111 i11 1111- 11ig11 .111111lJ, 111111 s1-co1111 i11 l1ig11 l1LlI'1l1CS. '1'l1L' following 11'2lC1i 1111-11 won 1111-11' i11 111is 1111-1-1: L'211'1 .'X11llC1'Sll11, 112l1'l'y 112lgI112l11, 1Cr111-s1 '1Hl111S1111, L'1121s. 51. 171-11- 11is, '1111- 1ll1I'lk'j', U11i1- Rily, h121111cs 1.ibby, 111111 1'1l'11k'S1 Xiclu-ls. 5111111- tllltlllllll' 11161-1s are 1-x111-1't1-11 1111111-r 1111- 11-21111-rs11i11 of .'XI1l1L'1'S1l11, who w21s Q11-Q11-11 CZ1I11Zl111 21111-r 1111- tri2111gu121r 1111-1-1. 142 .H H4 N CL. may me -Kil FOOTBALL-RAYMOND EKHLUN RAYMOND EKHLUNDN' ROSS MCRAE ' OSMUND GLASOE HJALMAR LODM1L1. Wearers Of The 66 YY JAMES L1BBY'H' LAWRENCE RUNDQUISTH' GARFIELD SIVERSON4' DEWEY JOHNSON' D, Captain, 1917. CARL SWANSON' SAM RAVITCH' ARTHUR OLSON' LOUIS STERN' BASEBALL-CLARENCE PETERSON, Captain, 1917. JAMES LIDBY . DEWEY JOHNSON CARL SWANSON GYM. SAM RAv1TcH ' CHAS. ST. DENN1S ' WALTER CARLSON TRACK CARL ANDERSON HARRY HAGMAN JOSEPH HURLEY ' Number of years played on REUEEN SETH Louis STERN MAx OSMAN FRANK KOPECEK ERNEST DONAHUE CLARENCE PETERSON TEAM-SAM RAVITCH, Captain, 1917. -CHAS. ST. DENNIS, Captain, 1918. PERRY OLSON' GEORGE MONAHAN' MAGNE SKURDASVOLD' TEAM-CARL ANDERSON, ERNEST JOHNSON JAMES LIBBY CHAS. ST. DENNIS the teams. 143 - VERNON JOHNSON' PILADI FONTANIN1' EVERRET BLAKE' Captain, 1918. OLLIE RAY ERNEST N1c1cELs 144 it EitiiisiEiiatirt3Yf riiitc4iQs2 r or its it The Girls' Athletic Association lllf tiirls' .-Xthletie .'XSSUCilliiUll, reorgzinized early in the fall with M0 niemliers, has had an unusually active term. Opening' with its lively election, the spirit of interest has heen lN1lilli21iIlCtl tliroughout the year. The Bean Hole, ll clever ideal of one of the nieniliers was ll long hike after which nizirshmztllows :ind hezins proved ll very llL'liQ2 l1ti.l1l eomhinzltion. The inzisquerzide was equally successful. The guests, niztsqued and eos- tunied, kept ezieh other puzzled as to their true identity :ind niueh merriment resulted. .N unique prograin was given, after which dancing' :ind refresliments tinished the evening. l-lesides volley hull :ind folk dztneing, Zl swimming eluh has 'heen formed, throug'h which the girls hope to win points for their letters. The association hzis, however, only lregun its zietivities and nizxny gooil times :ire yet in store. fnffft-fm Iffill 'I'i'rm Sfvririg Term Miss TRI-1.X'l' ......... liireetor ...... Miss VllRIiA'l' l..xl'R,x Zi-:'r'ri-:Rs'rizom .. . ..... President .... , 'iinxnvs xNv.X'l'ICRlNIAN fil..XIlYS VY.X'l'liRNl.XN .. .. Vive-President .. llxzici. NYGRICN Amen-1 Si-:i..xNm-:R ..... ........., S eeretziry ......... . . . .Stxiu Bicnsox M iss l.i'e.xs .,,.... ....,.... T rezisnrer ...,..... .. . ..Nl1ss lmeixs HIQLIQN liliNNl'1'l l' .... iilllliffllllll of Indoor Fommittee ..... l'ilci.liN liliNNE'I l' II.xzi-il. C'.xs'l'l.ic ,..... Clmirmun of Outdoor Committee .... Dvus S.x1.1s1n'Rv l-U 1 7 E-2 W XX E LKONAHO 0l.!0fl 1441 quarts -tivffrdiieiaei - - ' e l 'rr 'SIUSDIU Y :lj Student Theatricals Peg O' My Heart l'lJtilNli from the approval ul' the Zll1KllCIlL'C.'l. llartley Klaimers' eumeily, Peg U' My l'learl. was as popular as any play yet prmlueeml at South lligh. 'l'he small cast. necessitating better acting than a larger une, made it more rlillieiilt fur the aetimrs, who, however, prureml themselves equal tu the task. Ilellen fYHI'lt'll, the lmest leamling lamly South has ever hacl, certainly ile- seryell tu he so-ealleml. bhe hail a clillicult part to play, 'hut playefl it wine slmiely. A-X fm'luuate eliuiee was macle when Reuben Seth was seleetell 'fur .-Xlarie. :mil he pruvell that it takes a wise person tu play the part ul' a fiml. llenry l.arsm1. as hlerry, lmesilles possessing' a sympathetic yuiee, limkeil every inch a stage hem. lieynulml Swanson, Hawkes, was a splenilill, nhl-time lawyer. 'l'he part ul- the haughty Mrs. Chichester was a mlifficult une, but Mary llruwne was equal to it. Laura Zetterstrum showeml the culmlness aml imlill'erenee of lfthel, anil her faithless suitur, playeml by Ruger Miller, was mlark-'lmrmyeml aml yillaim1us. Margaret l nrstrmn playeil the maifl etiquet- tishly, while llarulll llunmylir hall the luulqs. voice, aml actions tif a perfect lruller. I-17 V E1 MHUSE. E 1 EEEEEYE 1, M,11L1I1B11mT1i11'ZI1T11IE1E1B1J '1111L' 111111-111-s. Miss 1 is11 111111 M11 50111111-111'1', 111-s1-1'11- 1-1'1-11i1 1'111' 1i11' s111'f 1'1-ss111'1111-111111,11s11111-s111s11 11101111s1111'ssl111l111lg1-1' Miss 111-11111-1 1111' Il S100 1.i111-1'- 11 11111111 1111s 11111'1'1111s1-11 11-11111 1110 111-11111-11s 111111 Il 1Il1'Q'C 511111 sct :1si111- 11114 1111- 81111111 11ig'11 XVIII' 1.u1111. A111111-f 11. 131-ii-1s11x, '18 Robin Hood 1N.X1. Ill'l'lll1g'1'l111'111S 11ZlYL' 111-1-11 11111110 111 s111g'1- 1111- -111110 1411155 111111, S111-1'- XY1l1111,H 1111 1111-1-11-11i11g's, '1111l11'S11Z1j'. 1111- 2311, 111111 1'11'111i11. 1111- 24111 111- M111. 1111 '1111ll1'Sl11lj' L'YL'111111f, Miss Q,.11141l11t11 111111111's1-11 11111 111111 N12l111 K1I1l'11111 111111 Miss C11'1i111- ,'X111'l1 11s 1JLlL'1'l1 1Q11-11111111 11111 1'1l'111Zlf' L'X'k'111Ilg', Miss X'L'I'1ll1 1'11i1K'1'Q' 11111 111111 1111- 1'1111- 111 M11111 1x11l1'1llll 111111 Miss M11111'1-11 X11-X1111111, 1111- 11111'1 111 Q111-1-11 1'11k'Elll11I'. '1'111' L'llS1ll1111'S 11i11 111- 11111111- i11 1111- 17111110s1ic .X1'1 1JL'11Il1'1I11L'l1t, Sll11L'1'X'1SL'11 111 Miss N111-s 111111 Miss 1il'1L'l11Q. 1111- g-1111111-111s 111 1111- 1111-11 11111 111- 1,i111'11111 1511-1-11 i11 1-1111111 1110 1il1IA1L'S' g'11w11s 111'1- 1101111111 111-sc1'i11ti1111. '1'111- 111111 is 1111- 111111051 111111 1-11-1' 11111 11111 111 11 SC111171A 1-111ss 111- 81111111 11ig'11. V11111'1'R' 11111 111- 150 i11 1111- 1-11s1, XY1111 111ir11 S1lt'll1i1ll1I 11111'ts. MISS FISH GETTING THE EFFECT 1-18 UEJIQQSIEJ - Y 'i ' ' n j ' 140 150 rag- an A 1 i ill-ll I Getting Out the Southerner CA five-reel tragedyj SYNOPSIS Reel I B IG news breaks at South! Terrible accident! Franklin Avenue runs into Cedar! They write it up in the journalism class, room 201. Reel II The same afternoon in the Southerner office. they rewrite all the news, putting the last paragraph first and including all such thrillers as To the strains of 'I-Iome, Sweet Homef the janitor came to put out the lights, Dancing reigned supreme, and A delicious repast was served in the lunch room. They also steal jokes from the exchanges and typewrite as much of the copy as can be deciphered. Carl Anderson puts his feet on the table and gets ready to write the sport news. Reel III They make up the dummyg paste fills the air and hair, Ing Remen pares proof: Miss Erbst writes headlinesg Carlyle Jacobsen gives adviceg Al Hin- man stays around until the last canine is suspended hoping to get his name in the paper againg Arild Hansen, the speed demon, writes two words per minuteg Mae Miller flirts with the mascot. Reel IV At the office of the American Press. The printer laughs and swears by turns. The tail falls off the semicolon and, as there are no 'more in stock. a period is used in the headline. Four men struggle to get out the paper by Friday. Reel V In the press room, 1700 copies are printed. They all commence to look happy except NVillard Challmau, who has to lug the 1700 copies of the six- page edition back to South. QCLOSE-UP OF SOUTIIERNER READERS, PRINTER, ETC., 151 f aw U A I L' if lfllfi Student Literature Selling The Southerner fOne-Act Playj Place-Any old place in Minneapolis. Time-1918, A. D. Characters. First Newsboy .... ............. ..... A b e Goldenberg Second Newsboy ..................... .... L awrence Sandberg Peaceful, plain citizens waiting for cars. Enter first newsboy calling: Huxtry! Huxtry! Minneapolis Tribune! All about Uncle Wiggily, Luke McLuke, Bringing Up Father, My Husband and I, Their Married Life. fFails to sell papersj Paper! Paper! Big hole in the Atlantic Ocean! Lake Erie on Fire! Shoe Factory burns, 4,000 soles lost. Train arrives in Chicago one minute late ! fStill sells no papers., Read all about the big accident-Cedar avenue runs into Franklin! All the latest news twelve hours ahead of tomorrow's papers! Abraham Lincoln shot in Ford theatre ! CThrows down papers disgustedlyj Aw! I can't sell no papers! 'Enter second newsboy calling: The Southerner! The Southerner! Greatest high school paper in the United States! Only a dime! Git an eddication for a dime! fCrowd rushes up and grabs for papers.j Terrible murder at South! Teacher jumps on Freshman's neck! CMore papers sold.j Bandits stage daring robbery during lunch hour! One lead pencil and a sheet of paper stolen ! Comic Supplement- Confessions of a Freshman teacher! Beauty Hintsg How to get rid of a moustache, Ragnor Soderlind! How to get thin-Fred Gustafson! Thieves steal one hundred seniors-No reward offered! Big damage suit! Miller brings big suit against Faculty for breaking camera! Sl0,000 damages! CThey mob him to get papersj Lost-one girl. Return to John Nelson, January editor. Found-one green freshie in boiler room! fPapers sell everywhere! Distinguished arrival at South! Joseph Jorgens, junior, arrives Jan. 23. Announces his intention to take Latin and oratory in freshman class of 1932! fkSells all his Southernersj flfxeuntj SAM RAv1'rcH 152 ai? I an . 5' I tl 12465 Jai will Wi tvlilllrit I Union Blue and Kahki HIE car was crowded when he stepped on. He could not push up to the front where there might be more room. He stood there on the platform, leaning on his cane, his blue hat pushed back from his forehead. His blue suit with its brass buttons, and the badge on the lapel of his coat, besides the fact that his face was wrinkled and his hair was white, ought to have been enough to gain him a seat in the car. But no one noticed the old man, and when the car stopped at the next corner, he stepped off. As the car started, I caught a glimpse of him, standing on the sidewalk and looking back at the car, ,crowded with young people laughing and talking. I seemed to see him a young man, too, handsome and strong, dressed in the blue suit of the Union, and marching at the head of his troops, with his shoulders back and his head up. On either si-de of him were people waving flags, applauding, and cheering the soldiers of '6l. I thought of Gettysburg, Bull Run, and Shiloh. At the same corner another soldier stepped on the car. He was tall and erect, and wore khaki. He made his way to the front of the car with little difficulty and sat down by a middle-aged man, who looked at him with ad- miration. It was not very long before the two were engaged in conversation and had discovered that they were from neighboring towns in Northern Min- nesota and had mutual acquaintances. From such topics their conversation drifted to the draft, the Gopher Gunners in France, the German drive on the west front, and the fbig Liberty Loan Parade. Finally, the civilian' in- vited the soldier to his home for dinner, and the two stepped off the car, talk- ing like old friends. The contrast speaks for itself. We are forgetting what the old soldiers have done. VVe have forgotten that if it had not been for them, this country would not be the great country that it is now. We will stand behind the boys of '18 but let us not forget the older boys of '61, and what they have done for us. LILY Ness HXJM 94 Sf 1? Y V, v '-Q6 -X ggi! J -3 5 2 153 5 Wifi lj ' I L' if 'Mfr - The Peace Planet Mars 55 ARS is at least 35,000,000 miles from the earthg it is 141,000,000 miles from the sun and is 4,200 miles in diameter. Because the force of gravity is less, the inhabitants are probably giants. And as near as I can fig- ure it, the Martians see us as we were when Columbus discovered us. I base my idea on the fact that, since a ray of light travels at the rate of 186,000 miles a second, from Mars it would take hundreds of years to reach us. ' The wiry, excitable little professor in front of the room threw his head back and threw his arms out as he always did when he made an impressive statement. Evangeline, the tallest woman, gave a gasp, then looked incredul- ous, Andrews, the athlete, slid down in his seat and grinned behind his Guide to Astronomers. Laughtone, the fat senior, disgruntled and bored, eyed the professor wearily. How fat he was and how thin was the old pro- fessor! I wondered how Mars would affect them. Would the professor grow fat? NVhat of Laughtone? Would he become thin? It was an unexciting, dull, sleepy afternoon in early June. just outside the classroom.window, a large tree swayed alluringly, heaving its long branches up and down, to and fro to the tune of rustling leaves. Oh, that I could with one grand jump, leap out and alight on that bough and swing! swing! swing! In an agony of suppressed longing, I turned to look at Laugh- tone. He, too, was lost in impossible contemplations and from the smile on his face, I fancied that he was already soaring away in speculation. There was a pauseg the professor seemed far away. I could scarcely hear him, the class room was disappearing from before my ey-es! I had made my leap to freedom. In another minute I should be swinging happily on the branch. But to my very great surprise, I discovered that the branch was already occupied-by the athlete, Evangeline and the professor! Before I could express my wonder, a loud purring, like that of a big cat absorbed all my attention. A wonderful aeroplane was circling above the college. As it came nearer, it proved to be a perfect Pullman car on wings. There were soft couches, easy chairs, loads of interesting magazines and b-ooks on little tables, boxes of candy in packets along the sides of the flying machine. Seated at the steering wheel, calmly as if being driver of such a beautifully appointed car was an everyday occurrence was Laughtone. In my delight, I forgot to wonder -how he came to be there. He bade us climb in, which we did with unusual spryness, and as soon as we had arranged ourselves comfortably between little billows of soft cushions, he started the engine. The immense wings began to move, slowly at first, but soon more rapidly until we fairly whizzed thru the air. I began to feel glad that I wasn't wearing a wig. i 154 ,.,,.- it 6? N wmv 'mn 'Hill' mt 'lm Have you ever seen anything like this? VVhy, I'm perfectly delighted with it all, whispered Evangeline, sighing with satisfaction as she discovered a neat little powder puff tucked away conveniently in a drawer of the table. Now we shall go to Mars ! said the professor, gesticulating so wildly that I began to fear he would fall out. Suddenly our aeroplane turned a somersault and when it had steadied it- self again we beheld a queer sight. Far, far below, we saw the earth like a star. While we watched it diminish, I was conscious of growing heavier than I had ever been in my life. I looked at the professor and saw that already he weighed three hundred pounds. Vtfhy, he was really fat, fatter even than Laughtone! ' But wahat of 'poor Lauightone? He had increased alarmingly in weight and was now so fat-and so miserable that he wished he were dead. VVell, I want to stay here always, de-clared the professor, stroking his beard and looking for all the world like a contented, lazy butcher. No, we shall leave directly, glared the fat senior. The car had stopped by this time and we saw this quarrelsome pair jump and disappear. VVhile we were wondering what would happen next, An- drews called our attention to a large object running along. Evangeline looked hard in that direction. Heavens, it's a giant ! she cried, terror-stricken. Yes, that's what it is! said the athlete, and I concluded that they were right. ' He was a huge person, having arms and legs like telephone posts, eyes like courthouse clocks and a mouth as long as a broom handle. He was dressed in red ribbons and tinsel and darted after Laughtone and the pro- fessor like a child chasing butterflies. The figure snatched them from the ground and with a whoop of delight began to play with them. I could see the fat professor wince with mortification at being held by the hair and bounced up and down like a freshman. Laughtone was yelling with anger. I tell you we shall not stay here another instant! We must find a way of getting back to earth. This is no place for a fat man! And I say we shall live here always, hissed the professorg it's a fine place for a thin man ! , just then the figure jerked the fat senior by the collar and threw him against the old professor. There was a clenching and a pounding and a riot of arms and legs in the air. We don't stay! Laughtone enforced this vow with a mighty bang on his opponent's head. . 155 ,el I its A it fiiq U ILL? NVe do! screamed the other. He was kicking and crying like a baby, My, how they fought! We don't ! I swear that we do. We don't! We do ! Unable to restrain myself any longer, I jumped up and cheered: Hooray! go to it, boys. Fat vs. Lean! Hip, hip, hooray! I sat up with a jerk. The fat senior was still gazing dreamily out of the windowg Evangeline, in her front seat, looked amazed, then incredulousg Andrews was still grinning behind his book, and the professor, still greatly excited and still thin, was saying. From all investigations, I conclude that there is no such a thing as fight- ing on Mars. They are centuries ahead of us in progress. It is a peace planet. ELVERA EDLUND Ideals 55 DEALS are like stars to the mariner at sea. We must follow them, and though we never reach them, they leave us better than we were. Our ideals have a great part to play in the forming of our characters. If we have ideals, we cannot be pessimistsg for how can anyone feel cynical when he is striving for a great goal? Ideals do not allow us to be self-satis- fied. They keep us always striving for higher attainments and do n-ot allow us to settle down within ourselves in contentment. What would this world be without ideals and idealists? Perhaps you may say that only dreamers have ideals, but this is not so. A practical person as Well as a dreamer may be influenced by ideals. The practical person's ideals may seem less beautiful than the dreamer's, but they nevertheless help to form his character. Students may say they have no great goals to work for and therefore can have no ideals. But even in thigh school life there are many chances to have ideals to follow. The best students, the best business or professional men, the best fathers and mothers are those who have ideals. It is true we often never realize them, but we are left the better for having sought to attain them. Let us strive to see our future in an ideal, and we and the world will be the better for it. At the present time we may see in the future the great vision of a wonderful, beautiful, free world in which we may strive to realize all our best dreams. FAYTHE MENDOWITZ 156 I I ,Wai Ji? 1 Wi I ld 1 1 fl wipiwa UI The Complaint of Orpheus in the Desert Cave EURYDICE, my own, I've waited long Beneath this rock so cold above the flood, I've waited, playing on my lyre the while The tedious hours creep on so slow, dear maid. And I have wondered oft what song would move The cruel Fates to pity once again. Rememberest thou NVhen first the charm of music joined our hearts, And Hymen blessed the nuptials of our love? Yet even then. this smoking torch brought tears, And soon, you went to Stygian realms afar. For days I sang my grief to gods above, But they-they listened not to my complaint, And so I turned to Pluto's region dark In search of you. My lyre's music ceased Ixion's busy wheel, And Tantalus no longer strove to-drink, Pluto and Persephone both gave way, And limping, then, you came- Your eyes, like fair Niobe's, bright with tears. VVe started then, I, breathless, lead the way for you to follow. And I was not to turn around nor look, Until we set our feet on earthly soil. VVe passed, in safety, through the fears of hell, And hastened on into the upper air, When madness-no, not that-but love Suffused my soul, and I looked back. W'e were so near the light, when darkness came! I did not think that they would ne'er forgive. My love for you checked all my power to reason. It seems, I s-hould have known that you were there, And yet, deep in my heart, I did not know. Love bade me turn And I obeyed his foolish, swift command, Not thinking of the sorrow that might come. Eurydice, this desert cave is cold, Dark nigiht, -sad songs, my sole companions are: Yet, music of my lyre pains all my soul, And does not soothe the tortured thoughts of you. Oh! why cannot the heartless Fates forgive, And send you back to Orpheus yet again? 157 ORLINE ALLEN fl El A U MW llkgd The Honest Farmers of Wyoming About 65 miles from Buffalo, Wyoming, is the beautiful Kaysee Tisdale Ranch owned by james Hibhard. The ranch covers I0,000 acres, with 1,400 acres under cultivation. Sheep, horses and cattle roam on the plains. A few weeks ago eight South High fellows were sent to this ranch. Among the first to arrive was Herbert Mikkleson. After being assigned to a bunik in one of the many four-room cottages, he was given three horses: a wall- eyed yellow bronc. named Dynamite: a cripple named Gunpowder. and a black stallion called Black Jack. -.l l Lia, Hferb made his First appearance on Dynamite and tried 'mfg ' to do a Douglas Fairbanks act and came into close contact with mother earth, minus the Fairbanks smile. Q 'pi For a few months he will practice on Gunpowder, the hx-in cripple. lly Christmas Herb expects to be able to stay .f on a horse-at least Eve minutes at a time. Mikkehon and the Fairbanks act To be Z1 teamster was Earl Jacabson's aim. All he has to do is to get up at four o'clock, feed his fourteen horses: milk eight cows: eat his breakfastg drive his team until 8 p. m.: feed them once more: eat supper: milk cows again and there is nothing to do until tomorrow! Earl thot he was some teamster until he hit Wyoming. On the first trip to town Jake got his team so tangled up that he met himself coming back. Milton Olson, having had some experience as a painter, drew the job of painting the bunk-houses and barns. H'e also expects to paint the town red on Saturday nights. On his arrival he discovered that the town barber's pole needed painting, and immediately sent to Sears Sz Roebuck for a can of striped paint. We always thought that Milt was color blind, but had no proof until he painted the foreman's office red when told to paint it white. Oscar Thoreson, who has already gained the name Six-Gun Ockeyf' owing to the 22-caliber cannon he carries, is a fence rider. He was given the choice of any three horses on the Ranch. His choice was as follows: Comet, a horse that deserves his name as Ockey found the first time he tried him, when he rode the tail of the comet as much as any other partg Silver Bonnie, his second choiceg and Lady, a blind cayuse, his third choice. Altho fence riding is a man's job, Uckey registered high in the sport. - 158 A E12 - 'N l , :mu uma -lil lid Ifredlund was assigned to the irrigation plant. Already he has dannned the river fifty times. On the farm he is a hard worker, and in the camp kitchen he is a still harder worker. His motto is Al- ways keep near the eats. h llarold llerggren feeds pigs and chickens, ,J washes milk cans, scrubs floors, and as a great M53 5 I E559 honor, was allowed one day to skin a cow. i 7' Leif Larson is Berggreifs understndy, learn- ,l . . . . . iwllf mg the art of slopplng pigs and skinning ' lv cows, hoping for the day when he may be my l'lerggren's assistant. mf L,,,,,,,, is R,,mg,.,,,,-F . understudy liecause the' were so ood lookin , Art 5 c Calvin and Lloyd Stephenson were sent out to herd sheep. When the sheep become restless, Abe shows them his picture and they lie down fascinated. The whole country as well as South is looking to these heroic youths to show the farmers of VVyoming' how to do classy, scientific farming. Enwmzn CARLSON Q W - f .. f' 1 X X Q , of , ll' llluhlixu A - Y -' , 4 'ff -f N' ' 1' 'S J 159 ii 4 fam 42, El i U L5 W lfib lf l i Z il Rubber Stamps Your lesson for tomorrow- -Miss Ferguson. Now that you are seniors- -Miss Cotton. H H H tl I.et's have it quiet. -Lillian Roe. W'here's your pass P -Miss Gilman. ll H U H I was absent yesterday. -A student? It's perfectly lovely. -Mr. Biddlecombe. Ye gods an-d little fishes! -Hilgy. H U The are ettin smaller ever vear! -An senior. Y E 8' Y . Y Have you paid your dues? -Ernest Johnson. A good time was enjoyed by all. -A practised reporter. Lend me a pencil. -Anyone suffering from the Gimmies. The biggest and best yet produced. -All good, loyal seniors. H It IC Has the first bell rung? -Belated spirits. You're more restless than usual. -Miss Barquist. ll lf Greenwood. If fl Do your bit. -Miss Michelet. Buy your tickets for the baseball game. -Mr. Cowling. I always give boys the back seats. -Miss Klampe. Some of them have the same habit of staying they had as freshmen. -M Do we go to the aud. today? -The eternally unprepared. Just look at my -hair! -Girls who are more than three feet tall. H I did not understand the question. -Artful dodger. Beautiful ! -Mr. Schroeder. 41 After the program, Oh! you were just swell, Kid l -All good friends. I am just crazy about it. -Anyone speaking of spelling. The Yellow Streak You'll never find a quitter, when he's leading in the race, It's when a fight grows bitter, and another makes the pace, That the coward starts to bellow, and to whimper at his woe, If a man is streaked with yellow, when he's pressed it's sure to show Can you stand the gait of losing, and battle to the end? Can you take the cutting and the bruising, and not yet your courage bend ? For the test of pluck is never when you're leading in the race, But when the fight grows bitter, and the other makes the pace. 160 LoUIs TATTLEMAN r -1- N- fmmlfl Remen Buys a Tie Ingwald Remen sauntered into a department store about 3 p. m. He approached a hungry looking clerk and asked: A Got any shirt collars? ' The clerk made his way to the shirt department. What kind of a shirt did you want ? he asked. Who said I wanted 'a shirt? Ing replied, I wanted a shirt collar. Wiath a 'hopeless look at Shenwood's leading man, the clerk sent him to the collar department, remarking to his fellow toiler, Shirt collar! Poor boob, what kind of a collar did he think I'd give him? A horse collar, or a dog collar? And Ingwald had trou-ble here, too. Anything else? asked the collar clerk, as he wrapped up an 1860 style collar. , Yes, replied the leading man, I'd like to get a necktie, too, something loud and cheenfulg something cheap and classy. The clerk immediately picked a beautiful, orange silk tie. How's that he asked. N I like that all right, replied Ing, but I guess it's a little bit too noisy for meg have you anything else ? The clerk found something a little more modest. How do you like that ? T-his time it was another charming cravat, the design a cluster of rosy apples. So exquisite and minute in every detail was it, that even a worm was depicted on one of them. This feature appealed to Remen, who was strong for realism. Oh, ejaculated he, I want som-ething loud, but not a brass band. Well, responded the clerk, we have some loud ones in plain colors, and he drew out a pure white tie. I That's all right, broke in Ingg how much is it? P77 Three dollars, answered the -clerk unconcernedly. For how many? asked Ingwald, turning pale. For one, aswered the clerk. Ing caught his breath. Three dollars! He had been figuring on a tie all the way from 50 cents down. He was go-ing to say it was steep, but his eye fell on a sign which the clerk had evidently put on the case for that pur- pose. 161 rg. .. '. 4 r b II! I TL-inlet T DON'T TELL ME THEY ARE HIGH I K N O W I T TELL YOUR TROUBLES TO SWEENEY I'VE GOT ENOUGH OF MY OWN Nevertheless, he decided to say he didn't want it. Three dollars was a long way from the twenty-tive cents he had decided to part with. Before he said No to the clerk, he looked around to see if any one was there to hear him say ift. Alas! He perceived Verna Ekber-g and Gladys Waterman com- ing down t-he aisle. He began to get excited. If they only wouldn't see him! He was in hopes they would pass by. Nothing doing. They recog- nized Ing and head-ed straight for him. Oh, hello ! Verna smiled, We were thinking of going to a movie ! Hellol Ingwald said, retifrn-ing the greeting with a forced grin, How are you? I used to go to movies some years ago l The clerk decided to remind Ingwald that he was purchasing a tie so he asked, Which tie did you say you wanted? This three dollar one ? Ing summoned all the courage he could muster and said, Yes, that's the oneg I wouldn't think of getting anything cheaper. Verna and Gladys looked on while he drew out his three greenbacks, kissed them goodbye, stuffed the tie in his pocket, and prepared to leave. Thank you, come again, put in the clerk. You're welcome, replied poor Ingg what time is it by your watch and chain P Time for the first performance ! Ingwald had visions of Smith's Dollar Dreams and the girls smiling on him. He thought of all the shows he could have taken his fair friends to if he hadn't got that tie. He racked his brains, seeking for some cheap place to go. Suddenly a brilliant idea came and he said: I'll take you through t-he saw mills, girls! JOHN EDLUND 162 if CUIBEMW ' WILLH5 I A School Teacher's Nightmare Time: The Wednesday night after report cards are out. ITH fear and tremlbling I followed my mother into Room 211. It was t-he day w-hen the teachers had to bring their parents or guardians to school to interview the pupils, and to be called to account for their mis- dem-eanors during the past month. It looked like anything but a pleasant day for the teachers. In Room 211 were gathered the chosen representatives of ea-ch room. It was the duty of t-hese serious-faced boys and girls to meet the teachers and guardians as they approached, to search out the pupils who had grievances against each teacher and to superintend the adjustment of all difficulties. Ragnor Soderlind was kindly but forcibly explaining to a tearful, shrink- ing Miss Keatley that :she must .go home and bring a guardian,-a forty- second cousin would do if her mother simply couldn't leave her spring house- cleaning,-but guardian she must have by four o'clock or relinquish her privilege of sitting in A Room. Miss Michelet was pulling at the skirts of 'her guardian. The latter was sorrowfu'l1y eyeing the list held out by Lester Spafford. If you come wit-h me, said he, you may listen to the complaints of the pupils themselves. Miss Michelet cast a longing glance at the cloak-room door, but seeing that avenue of escape blocked by three determined freshmen, she turned with a sigh and followed her mentor. Directly in front of me, Miss Sehureman was timidly clasping the hand of a stern-faced janet. Philip Frank was cataloging a startling list of mis- demeanors. Why, Mother ! I heard Janet exclaim, I am ashamed of you. To think that while I am working away for you at Northrup, you are coming down here and abusing these poor, 'helpless li-ttle seniors! You know very well that I never taught you to mark compositions 'F' just because an 'i' was left out of 'philoprogenitiveness' or the 't' was not doubled in 'regrettable' Let this be the last of such 'complaints about spelling, or I swear I sha'll take you out of school and pu-t you to work. Miss Sohureman's reply was lost in a scuifling and blubbering at my right. Poor Mr. Cowling was being literally dragged into the room by his wife. They were immediately surrounded by a grou-p of excited freshmen. This is the second time you have given me an 'F' this tenm, wailed one little maid, and I smiled at you every day, too. And even when I tried out for your old baseball team, sniffed an in- dignant lad, you had the nerve to Hunk me just the same. Can you beat that, Mrs. Cowling? Now I ask you, is that a square deal ? 163 6 aw i K 1'-' . - in l ,. l ,.. . ,R 1 El llflv! W-w-well, I couldn't 'h.e'lp it. Honest, I couldn't. I-I-I tried- Oh, hush up, Bobby, interposed his wife. Let me settle this. You simply have to stay in school. Now let's go up to 304 and thresh this out. And she bustled out of the room, trailing Bob in her wake. My eye next fell on an interesting group composed of Freeman Fosseen, Miss Klampe, and her guardian, a charming Tri Delt freshman. The clever woman! Freeman, entranced by the Winsome co-ed, had entirely forgotten the black list he held in his hand and was chattering away gaily with the fair damsel. Miss Klampe was, the while, laughing up her sleeve at the success of her plan, and enjoying the discomrfiture of her co-teachers. But woe was me! I was shocked back to a realization of the painfuln-ess of my own situation by the approach of Bill Keegan with a formidably long list in his hand. Aha! he cried with a fiendish grin. You are just the person I have been looking for. Isn't this a disgraceful card? Out of forty-seven pupils in your room, you have failed forty-five in Conduct. And you only passed Lamar Johnson because you're afraid of him,-you know you are. And then giiving Grace Bowers 'A' in Conduct! VVhy, I'm twice her size. Now I ap- peal to you, Ma'am, 'addressing my mother, I ask you if that's any way to treat a room. And we don't talk much, only during the ten minute period, and the study period, and our vacant periods. And then the way she treats her classes! It's something fierce. They always -have to get their papers in on time, and they get lessons every day, and she Hunks a lot, and everything. Now, we're not going to stand for it. We- . But I could endure no more. What with his terrifying glances, and my mother's reproachful, yea, threatening attitude, I lost control of myself and screamed. I screamed, and clutched the bed clothes wildly, then sank back in shud- dering relief. Ye gods! what a dream! HARRIET LUCAS, '11 164 l N QUEEN ' Milla I Once More NCE upon an evening dreary while I studied weak and weary, Over many a quaint and curious volume of stiff Latin prose, As I sat there at my cramming, suddenly I heard a slamming, As of someone roughly banging, banging on the kitchen door, Merely this, and nothing more. Up I got and madly hastened to the door that was so chastened, And I opened it to let my best friend in. Why waste time upon your Latin? Let's go out an do some battin'g You take, Alice, I'll take Cathin, both are at the corner storeg This I ask, and nothing more. Now Alice was the only maiden, for whose sake my heart was laden, No matter where I had to go nor what I ever did, So I thot there'd be no harm done, if I went without my lesson, The test I thot won't be a hard one, altho I flunked the one beforeg So I went, and a whole lot more. That Latin test sure was a stinger! Gee! I thot I'd sprain my linger, As I wrote a lot of junk about some stuif I didn't know. Sixty was the mark she gave meg Holy Smoke, but I was sore! S'pose I'll have to take this -over? The 'F's' you gave me number four! Said the teacher, Yes, once more ! SAM RAVITCH They Got The Picture. Miss Ferguson in Journalism- Miss Ness has a very good sketch. Can you not see that soldier of '61 getting on the car in his old union suit-. fI...oud applausel. What's The Use? Osmunld Glassoe, scarlet of -fa-ce, all wreathed in smiles, galloped into school at 8:30, April 29. On time for the Sunrise Norse class ! he shouted. Miss Friedlander, just then wrote on tihe board, Miss Michelet's classes will not recite today! fBusiness of Glassoe fainting near the footlightsj 165 El 5 L if 1 It'Il.itiVt'1IiWIfi14 My Diary Wednesday, May 1, 1918. MR. JORGENS and MR. HILGENDORF, with DAVID'S-SON de- cided to take me FISHing. While they were fixing the WEBB-ER-I mean the net, MISS LIAND-came from-HOLM, crying, Oh, I hurt my finger trying to STRINGHAM, and it BYRNES so, I fear I slhall PARRISHY' At this, MR. HILGENDORF, who was in the MIDDLE KAUFF-ed and someVON ROHR-ed, HHEYAGEL! MARCH-ANT get some medicine! A NEUMANN, whose head seemed to be made of GREENWOOD, an- swered, USICHURE! MAN, I ll WHEELER out and I think no MORRIS necessary. just then a FISH, which was FER GUS, ON my word, jumped into the net, but they couldn't FISHER out. By placing the BAR LOW, however, they gets a HOLTZ of the FISH, and begins to SHEAR DOWN its scales. I had now seen enough, so after watching a COW LINGering along the road, I walked on, eating an OLIVE-ER a pi-ckle now and then, which was a TREAT, and decided I'd better study my English, so's I could write FARLEY good. ORLINE R. ALLEN V One of Dr. jordan's Stories. Teacher- Spell statue, Isaac ? Little Isaac- S-t-a-t-u-e. Dr. Jordan- Use it in a sentence. Little Isaac- When I come home, mother will say, 'S'dat you, Ikey?' Mr. Cowling 'in Com. History- What's an epidemic ? First Senior- An instrument for injecting medicine. Second Senior- No, it's a course they give at the Universityf' Bringing Up Schroeder. Act I. Place-Crowded typewriting room. Time-Early morning. Mr. Schroeder to new student-- Sit here for the present. New student- All right, sir, thank you, sir. Act II. Place-Crowded typewriting room. Time-Three hours later. Mr. S.- What are you sitting there for. New Student, Know old studentj- I'.m waiting for that present 1 166 'nl January Staff Sixteen Years Ago January Tiger 1' . fa? if , .,.i,: A , 5 K 4 e ' - K j V:-T, JOHN NELSON SUSAN HOARD Jun. editor Gun! Gun! Glub! O Johnnie! 0 Johnnie! S GEORGE NEUDICK Let Genrxre do it! 7 N - df' huga-anim fn' HAROLD HOLMMYER . Hasn't. chamzed z-1 bit ANNA NERLI lIusn't, :crutched yet! ROSE RABINOWITZ I Have you a little fairy in your 1.' home? m X 5 X E EVELYN OIZILSON SAM RAVITCH Baby mmf' 167 Send us that dress. Sam X ., ,, kg- in . l- NORMA PETERSON VERNA TAYLOR Cheor up, Norma! A little girl with n little curl ERNEST KNOULAUCH CARL ANDERSON INGWALD REMEN June editor Nice little boy! Lending man at home Ernest, wriw it up! 168 LILLIAN ROE WILLARD CHALLMAN Let's have it quiet! H9 likes 1ChiPtl9B VERNA EKBERG Close-up of an actress CLARENCE PETERSON Smile for the ladies! LINA PIEROTTI ORLINE ALLEN 'faking a 1,1-agedy part Before she wrote a novel 169 June Tiger Staff Years Ago ,Q 1 A, Ii? LAW RENCE SANDEBRG Little helper ARTHUR CALVIN Two rows of insertions! Why not this dress for graduation needs ? 5X ELVERA EDLUND Did she have a diary? 'x LILY NESS Whose itty ilirl7 RUTH ERBST First suffrage speech 1711 1 V I. N SYLVIA HENDRICKSEN Little thistle down ED W - A 'l m im ravi' South High School Courses A report to April 1, 1918, shows the number of pupils taking these courses: plus 25 Generals. Special ......... Boys Girls Total 4 3 7 General .... .... 1 47 251 398 Agriculture . . . . . 3 1 4 Arts ..... , ....... ..... 6 19 25 Scientific ........... .... 2 4 41 65 Manual Training ..... ..... 2 51 1 252 Modem Language .... .... 9 41 50 Latin .............. .... 6 1 65 126 Home Economics .... .. 111 111 Commercial ...... ..... 1 98 440 638 703 973 1676 Boys Girls Total A12 .... .... 4 7 100 147 B12 .... ..... 3 9 60 99 A11 .... .... 6 5 114 179 B11 .... ..... 5 4 79 133 A10 .... ..... 90 156 246 B10 .... ..... 1 01 144 245 A 9 .... .... 1 30 176 306 B 9 .... ..... 1 77 144 321 703 973 1676 COMMERCIAL HOME ECONOMICS SCIENTIFIC MANUAL TRAINING AGRICULTURE B G B G B G B G B G A12 8 27 8 16 B12 3 20 10 10 A11 13 40 18- 24 1 B11 8 37 7 16 A10 35 69 10 27 B10 29 72 16 40 A 9 44 101 14 13 25 37 B 9 58 74 28 11 16 81 198 440 111 24 41 251 1 - - LATIN MODERN LANGUAGE GENERAL ARTS SPECIAL B G B G B G B D B G A12 4 9 1 7 17 49 1 B12 1 3 24 27 A11 5 7 1 1 21 45 1 2 B11 7 6 1 22 25 1 3 A10 6 8 22 60 7 B10 5 11 7 25 36 1 2 A 9 16 ll 3 11 14 9 2 5 B 9 17 10 4 14 2 61 65 9 41 147 251 6 19 1 3 f 171 IQ- Lnf 4. -. r rw, El 'li er UHBWWQTMEEE Acknowled gement llli WIS Tiger Board desires to express its indebtedness to those who have helped in the preparation of this book, and extends thanks to the following: To Miss Ferguson for her general supervision and advice. To Miss Mathias for her invaluable work in the art department. To Mr. Oliver for his faithful attention to all business management. To Mr. Iiyron, the publisher, for the care he has taken with the book througliout, and the valuable suggestions he has offered from time to time. To Mr. Freeman, the engraver, for his faithful service and excellent workmanship. To the Miller studio for willingness to oblige in all things anal patience in dealing' with the many clubs and individuals. To the following faculty members for their cheerful assistance in regard to the Tiger dances: Xlr. Alorgens, Klr. lfislier, Klr. flreenxvood, Mr. llegel, Nlr. llilgendorf. To Mr. llibbard, commercial photographer of interior and exterior views and groups. To lingo Lofgren, l.eonard Olsen and Reuben Seth of the art depart- ment. To lfilef llalmrast, school photographer. To the Army and Navy Teams. To the Soutfherner for space in its columns. lt is our pleasure, also, to thank the members of the WIS Tiger staff, whose cooperation and energy have produced this book. l.ast but not least, we thank our advertisers whose patronage has made this publication possible. ARMY AND NAVY TIGER BOOSTERS 172 Compliments of the Professional Men among South High Alumni DR. EMIL C. ROBITSHEK '99 ., 1 South 6158 C lfa 221 Omme 1 T. S, 54281 Res' 'l T?S. X 65614 DR. ARNT G. ANDERSEN '00 SURGEON PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Et llnl pt 1 Mi nnea polio 1085 E. Franklin Minnean l Main 1513 Auto. 32503 Nicollet 1527 Auto. 36568 DR. C. E. MAY '07 DR. SAMUEL RAUCH '09 PHYSICIAN and SURGEON DENTIST 212-15 Masonic Temple Minneapolis 715 M nson ic Bldg. Minneapolis A i 11921 Nicollet 3662 Automatic 31169 DR. ROBERT A. WIBERG '11 DR- C- 0- FLAGSTAD '08 DENTIST DENTIST 1033 Men. Ba ln Bldg 2nd Ave. s. ai 6:11 si 229 Cedar A Minneapolis ORice. Nicollet 200 Residence C lf 5456 Nicollet 7088 LUDWIG 0. SOLEM '00 LOUIS SOLEM '98 LA WYER LA W YER 843 Plymouth Bldg c 6th si si H n 809 Met. Bank Bldg Minneap l eter oungdahl FORMER SOUTH HIGH STUDENT Candidate for Congressman 5th Congressional District Compliments of P. JOHNSON 8: CO. THE MIDLAND NATIONAL BANK Second Avenue South and Fourth Street C pntal and Surplus. Sl,350,000.00 174 Drexel 108 Auto. 61534 Any Kind and Amount Domestic and Steam COAL Better Coal Real Service Coal, Wood, Moving Hartzell Coal 8: Transfer Company 4503 Hiawatha Ave. So. Minneapolis Rant 8: Iaageman 403-5-7 Nicollet Teach this Lesson of Thrift to Your Mothers That by careful preparation of the right sort, we are enabled to offset the advances in prices of all materials and that here they may find Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses, at prices they have been led to believe were obsolete. Beautiful Spring Suits at S25 and up. Correct Coat Styles at 819.50 and up. Buy OLD FAITHFUL andTURBAN BRAND PURE FOOD PRODUCTS SOLD BY H. P. QUINLAN 81 CO. SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA JOHN MARTENS FLORIST Graduation Bouquets Artistically Made Up 2938 Bloomington Ave., Minneapolis F. V. BUDIK Best Repairing, Tailoring and Pressing at the Cheapest Prices 2102 Riverside Avenue South The Store that Aims to Please HARRY GOLDENBERG Dry Goods, Notions and Furnishings 2214 Riverside Avenue S. A t 53817 N. W. Drexel 3118 TOWER LAUNDRY COMPANY HOTEL WORK A SPECIALTY j. CHESTER NNHITNEY, Pres. 2445-7 Bloomington Ave. 176 T N 35 520 N. VV. Main 6891 CLARENCE R. ANDERSON REAL ESTATE and MQRTGAGES M 7-21 l'z1lawv Building Trl. T. S. 51 51.05 Trl. N. IV. Drexel 4.631 O. S. OLSON Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish and Poultry We Supply the Souih High Lunrh Room 2415 Bloomington Avenue Simonson Bros. tMfg. Co. 1715435 South Seventh Street -11---1 MANUFACTURERS OF- -l SASH, DOORS, FINE INTERIOR FINISH N. VV. South 674 T. S. 51674 HUGHES HEATING 8: PLUMBING CO. DURABLE PLUMBING AND ECONOMICAL HEATING 1514 E. Franklin Avo. 177 Suits and Overcoats Made to Order Shoes Repaired M. G. Fossum 69' Son SHOES Men's and Boys' Furnishings 1301-1303 lf. Franklin Ave. T. S. 51 619 N. NV. Drexel 605 SAMUEL THURSTON Staple and Fancy Groceries 2500 Bloomington Avenue Minneapolis Repairing, Vulcanizing Skates Ground and Repaired PETERSON CYCLE HOSPITAL THE HOSPITAL FOR BROKEN BICYCLES Agents for Pierce, Coyote and America Bicycles, Smith Motor VVheels and Flyers Skates and Sporting Goods 822 Marquette Ave., Minneapolis Nickeling, Enameliniz Nicollet 1814 Automatic 32797 PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS Co. F. W. CURRIER, N. W. Manager We are Headquarters for All kirzds of Builders' Glass and Paints of every description Let us quote you on Polished Plate Glass for Desk, Table and Dresser Tops . 178 A Threefold Conservation In these days when the most stringent economy is necessary, The Silent Smith is doing its part in the general program of saving. There is the con- servation of: The INVESTMENT -Because of low cost of maintenance and long duration of service. The EMPLO YER -Because he can enjoy a quiet office, with no typewriter clatter. The OPERA TOR -Because she can do her work easier and better. Send for free booklet telling more about this wonderfully efficient, bull hearing, long wearing typewriter. C. L. Smith E? Bros. Typewriter Company Factory and Home Office: SYRACUSE, N. Y. Branches in all Prlnclpal Cities 1 tn, A U H Suulhkllrnx ,lx nailz-2 '7 gryg, fi i grg w 5 r -- V 1 i f- w l I 4 Il: Nlh ' -sv V -'I l I , l ' , Sl 1 llll lllf?4't 'illlme-. ' ll I xplfxl-uit l L 'KU 1 5 NJ N,-21577-TTATFV5 it , lr- f r s X' ma y ii '1- U eg V YS '1 ,M NQ8 ts 5-153. ......... .... . 179 You will find it at I ,. I I McKOWN'S 1509 E. Lake street B I 0, Ol! I 0 . 1' I, ,,- I I Tg If . If Y , 4 4 f I , , I I Men's English 33.85 to 87.50 BETTER SHOES AT N ., V' wp BETTER PRICES Q. if I f X .xwzr Y yi? ,xxx So. . RT We want your repairing Showing The New sport Lasts 83.85 to 36.50 T. S. Automatic Sl 952 B k Form Cards and Cases THE VINCENT PRESS PRINTING 1: STATIONERY ENGRAVING 1550 East Lake Street Effective Advertising 180 Compliments of South Side State Bank Corner Cedar and Riverside Avenues Established 18.99 The Oldest and Largest Bank in South Minnneapolis Resources Coverj 31 ,800,000.00 The Bank that has Grown Up and Kept Pace with the Growth and Progress of the Community it Serves. Open Saturday Evenings 7 to .9 O'clock 4'k Interest on Savings 471 Graduates of South High School Have been highly pleased with Class Rings and Pins purchased from us. When the material itself proves meritorious it is not necessary for us to say more: except that SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED. Since YOU are pleased-We, then, are too. We wish all members success BASTIAN BROTHERS CO 514 Bastian Bldg, Rochester, N. Y. 181 T. S. 51406 N. XV. South 227 CARL I. LINDSKOOG The Florist Art Design Work cz Specialty HOME GROVVN CUT FLOVVERS Main Store-1400-2 E. Franklin Avenue S1-voml Slurv+l50l Seven Corners Third Store-1835 E. Lake Street E. C. SONNESYN Dry Goods and Furnishings 1337 East Franklin AVC. Minneapolis A America 'S Fines! Confefflions Zinijnstnrfs hunulatns The A ppreciated Ca ndies 182 Phone: N. W. Nicollet 3089 Barth 81 Schloser 5035 Hennepin:Avenue Manufacturing jewelers Class Pins and Fraternity jewelry our Specialty We wish to thank the June Classes of l8 and l9 for their liberal orders. We would like an opportunity to please the next Classes fasl we have the foregoing ..... . . 183 The Famzly Shoe Mart SHOES FROM 85C to 36.85 I lkc M innczxpulis Cover you With Satisfaction -thc szltisfzlvtion of Z1 pcrfvvt fit of rccviving big vuluv for ylllll' lnfllllxy. film sz1tisfz1c'lim1 znfforclccl Ivy thx- vomforl of slu-cr, cool, 11011-rllzlfing, mm-irritating 1VIllIlSiIlgVVl'ilI' sum- mcr fabrics. -Furl11-Gttillg, knitln-cl uncl lousv-flllillg, wovvn, zlthlctix' gzlrlnvms. gthe satisfaction lasts 184 Matt H. Wittlch Bharmarist F rauklin at Bloomington Agency Eastman Kodaks PRINTING AND DEVELOPING T. S. 38044 N. XV. Main 344 5 .' Q 1 I .9 X X 'f ,I 'JWNQ 0 T ,' fr' .ia 'X r- X:-3, - , -, . I-I IR- my j Rf' 'Elgwligg 4 tit.. lysf- E 43 W W5 L L Hifi zjj L- 4 Q1 I: 7 ? K . A sn ri Theatriml and - Masquerade i, ,ix at ---D'-'Hz avi r Suceessors to SMITH COSTUME CO. Theatrical, Cnmieal and Character Cos- tumes, Wigs and Beards for Rent. Make-up Material for sale. 812 Marquette Ave. Minneapolis For Your Health ls Sake Use Clover Leaf Creamery Company's Clarified and Pasteurized Milk and Cream. It comes from inspected cows and every detail of the handling is carried out in the most sanitary manner. And for the sake of the baby's health, get our special Hygiene Milk-t he very best Milk obtainable for infants. Try both these brands today. Clover Leaf Creamery Co. 420 Twentieth Avenue North Office, 51 074 Office, 2609 Bloomington Ave. Res.. S45 l42 Res.,28l6 Bloomington Ave. Bloomington Ave. Transfer Company J. A. Lowry, Manager Henry T. Norrbom. Sec'y and Treas. Light and Heavy Hauling, Expressing Furniture and Piano Moving Stoves Stored FUEL, TRANSFER AND S T O R A G E Crating and Shipping 4 N. A. Matson Company WHOLESALE BAKERS 826 Third Avenue Northeast When You hink Of Ice Cream Think of the new sanitary ice cream plant of the Lathrop-Kemps Company and re- member that there is no Finer equipped or more sanitary plant in existence and none to compare with it in the Northwest. The product of this plant must be as near perfect as it is possible to be. You are invited to inspect this model plant at any time. It's Pure, That's Sure LATH ROP-KEM PS ICE CREAM Plant and Office: 7-9-11 Royalston Ave. Special attention given to orders for Parties, Receptions, Weddings, Lodge Doings, elf. 186 N. VV. Main -1517 Compliments of T. S. 36 621 Wm. Moulton Company WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE 113-115 Sixth Street North Minneapolis, Minn THE NEW PARIS FACTORY Minneapolis. Minnesota I T'S FOOD Buy Paris ' Brand GOOD WHOLESOME CA ND Y Best Made Since 1881 Students CARDS ANNOUNCEMENTS INVITATIONS PROGRAMS It's o gif!-nature prompts me to my so- Thafs why you should get nderson's Art ENGRA VING CARD WRITING AND PRINTING Do not order elsewhere until you have sf Ln my elegant work 1918 Cards any style-Plate and 50 Cards 81.25 1-2-3 Floors LOEB ARCADE, Fifth and Hennepin Minneapolis South High Graduates Get married and start housekeeping - d 0 n' t forget that the Leader -the great economy store-is the best place to buy everything for personal or household Attention Young men's attractive and dressy suits made to your order, from S25 upward. We guarantee personal attention to the work. use. And the savings run from 10 to 50 per Cent' Nathanson and Abrams Proprietors T H E L D E R 114 South 7th Street Nicollet and Third 188 MILLER. wn1uAuv cv umm x rf- - 7 i Harmony in Light ' and 5 Shade- The Keynote of Success in Photographs . l Stud1os I Er 608 Nicollet Avenue - Medical Block , Q wlllllluulllf 7'lll.N' .Nfl1lA1'TUll3 jn1l'rIL!'u1', l'H11.s'!ml1'1I -Hlrl1l1'.xlr1'lf11l:'zl lf-v Tlllf l Rl'fl'f.1l l X I V lx l l IX!! t'U.Ul'.I .Y Y, :gf .ll111Hf'11fml1'.v, IAII Hn' lmjnxx Nm! lin' w'11llzm'u lf-v um' l,V1'.WIli1'lIf will lu' 4171 I-H.YfJI-Vllfl-H71 In all vlznlrufx, fzrlrl 4111 1'r1fr11f1':'r lu fl: llnzr fill fx JVII-VIH'f !,v!w'r'uflj' nf ll1R1l'l 51.1 .1ll'.S. 100 This Book was produced by the Byron Printing Company 219 Sth Street South, Minneapolis N. B.-This Company makes a specialty of High Grade Business Advertising Literature as well as School Annuals. 191 , 'f xau N , 4 A 1 1 r a , ' 3 x4 Afk, 5 wil- Gif, ,Q , f 1,,. 41' Y Q 'vi ' ,ff . fl X 1 ,v A04 -' 'A' '25 . P ' -N 9' Q. A -19 I' I -X, aw- iA'v5m:g'g': ,J.:g1'fi f -5, nl' U, -1 fi, F M355 L Ku +0 . D fa, - F- . -WH. W au., v AJ ,x -. A fr 1 - . J' fy' .5 Q v S 4 Q N, f .ar s w 71:3 . ,fx . .ff . .v- - : , as !n 45 513 A x 1 -F :,1r:9 A ., .gx . .7