South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1919 volume:

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Wzmwum ,, 1,-f,o'Z:JfhWu,h'W Mygmiil HE VICTORY TIGER PARTIAL record of those events of The Great War in which the sons of South High School did their part, and of the school year which was concurrent with the su- preme world achievement- the Allied victory in arms. PUBLISHED BY THE CLASSES OF NlNE'I'EliN NINIQTEEN SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL MINNEAI-OLIS, MINNESOTA VOLUME NINE nsvpll ,lorgvns Plllltl all ul huulll Hugh 2 S Foreword N my reading the other evening, I ra11 across this bit of loyalty to our native tongue: '6The English language has combinations of sound grander tha11 ever rolled through the mind of Milton, more awful than the mad gasps of Learg sweeter than the sighs of Des- demonag more stirring than the speech of Antonyg sadder than the plaints of Hamlet. There is hope that out of the holocaust of the great war there may emerge some genius possessing the pos- sibilities of the language who, in fitting tribute, will glorify the memory of the loved and lost across the seas. A monument of remembrance is theirs, more precious than earthly possessions, more enduring than towering shafts or memorials. Why the awful toll? Every step of progress, every great truth relating to society and government, has been achieved through sacrifice. Conquering the world with a great spiritual conception brought to the Prince of men a crown of thorns and death on the cross. The greatest prince, the greatest peacemaker of our time, was the youth who went forth to kill warg to establish and to maintain the triumphant determina- lion that we have now and forever an honest world . JOSEPH JORCENS. 99 3 JJ CNG 0 0? N L A12 ' L ,. ., ,.f 5 ffl I m I 'H l S url XX ,- X HQDHQD Ilftno VHGQW Hngiszne ' QP NOT DEATH BUT VICTORY 7'HAT does victory mean to you, Spirit of the air, Wllo, in the dim, misty spaces etherial, made The supreme sacrifice for mankind? To our cry the answer comes on the warm south wind That whispers to the tender buds in spring: 'el gave to the uttermost, That you might enjoy the sky unafraid. Wllat does victory mean to you, Spirit of the waves? Lo, from the coraled caves of ocean's blue depth, Linking together all the nations of the world, Swells the response: Down in the bosom of the deep I rest, That your rich argosies ministering to man's need May have the freedom of the seas. 0 myriad-fold spirits of earth, What does victory mean to you? For we see only a forest of glistening white crosses Making the shell-scarred field an altar. But through the crumbling trenches To the smiling Heaven above them Rings the answer exultant: We lost life that you might save it.', What does victory mean to you, Dear youth of our land, In whose trust they have left The ideals of liberty? Ah., list! like the pealing of joy bells triumphant The far-reaching anthem proclaims true devotion: O spirits of air and sea and sky, U spirits transcendent, innnortal, In the new life of giving and loving The Heaven you fought for so bravely, On earth shall be made. Esther Friedlamler 4 lhmv-11 111-:1m:11s1ux'rT. class of 1906. went lu 1'1l'ill11't' in 11111 Sllllllllel' of 1918. He died 111 l115t'ilSl' slmrlly Ll111l'I' his u1'1'iv:11. 'N11x11111c1a 111'N1z1:1u:, il forum-r studem, 111 01'lolw1'. 1918, 1-I'1ll11 WIllll1f1S, 65ip.,, .A.1 The upreme Sacri ce mg 05111111 M. K1.1Nu1-:N, vlass of 1909. died i11 Fl'ill1l'l' in ch'101lK'l'. 1918. 116 6111151641 in Jl1l1l'. 1917. 111141 was gl1Vt'll 1111- rank nf 11l'll1k'llLllll. ll lo F1'Ll11l't' in .'xllgIllS1. 1918. Hr 111:-11 1 v H Q lirzmuar: G1rsTA1'suN, class of 1916, en- H 1 '1 1 ' 15' NNW- lass 1 1911- was list:-41 111 .1illlllilI'y. 1917. 1112 was truineml ut I1 1111011 an l.LlIl1Il 1rl'ill11. 114- was killed 11y Cgunp ,1llL'1iSUl1. died in x1L1l'k'1l. 1918, uflcr 'U111 '11 111 -11H'lH1l'3- 1919- il 1i11g1c'1'i112 i1111vss. 5 1. if Q! 1, I .I ll X .12 WJ 14534 ti Gtlilne Vficcifirw mem L 0 1.12119 The upreme Sacrt Ce wlll.LlAN'1 lfiztztzttstmw, t-lass nl 1895, en- tered tlte army in 1918 and received a first lieutenant-y in the medical vurps at Fort Riley. He died in Ot-mber. 1918. .lungs llA1.t.i:N1'tNtc, vlass of 1912. died from wounds received wliile fighting in the Argonne in October. He received a first lieutenancy as the first nflicers' training cainp at Fort Snelling. Lieutenant Ballen- tine was prominent in liiglt seluml and uni- versity athletics. .IHHN lil'll'l'lN. Class ttf 1913. died ill Fllldlt Niznsox. a former student, went tu Fram'e Ot-tulxer 31 of disease. Mr. Curtin Camp Grant in June, 1918. He was sent was prtnninent in student activities: lie was almroad in September. and was killed in ae- captain of tlie 1912 football team. tion Ovtolier 31. 1918. 6 REQ Vficaifalriw Mena Leonard Aaker William G. Aasgard George Ahnmark Reuben Albinson Earl W. Albitz James Allan Ora Allscbwager Arthur Anderson Carl B. Anderson George S. Swanson Henry N. Anderson Herbert L. Anderson Millard Anderson Raymond Anderson Rudolph Anderson Paul V. Anderson Nordahl Arneson Milo Ashla John M. Bailey Ernest Banderob Svenning Bang Owen Barber Ewald Beckstrom Harry Benson Oscar N. Benson Jasper Bergholtz Walter Birglen Walter Berglund Herbert Bergquist Arthur Bergstrom Edward H. Bertram Philip Bessler T. Meade Biddlecomb Carl Bjoraker Fred W. Blom Paul Boquist Raymond J. Bowers Leo Bowhall Paul Bramhall Earl Braner Mark Brataas George C. Bratager Sigurd Bratager William Bratager Floyd Bridges Frank Brink Frank C. Britton Alfred Broms Lawrence Broms Ralph E. Brown Gordon Brown Harold Brown Alfred Bue Ernest Butler Edward D. Butler James A. Carey Arthur C. Carlson C. Arthur Carlson Ernest Carlson Walter Carlson James Carpenter THE ROLL OF HONOR William Ceeley Chester Chastik James Clancy John Clancy Reeder Clardy Emun Christiansen Kenneth Cole Dan Colburne Eldred Colburn Paul Colburn Roy Cummings Frank Cushing Earl Dahl William C. Dahl Floyd R. Dahlberg Carl Dahlin Gilbert Danielson Lloyd Dean Allen G. Dewars Howard Dickensheets Charles Doell Ernest Donohue Lee Dudley William Dumphey Myles Dunne Francis Durkee Robert Durkee Raymond Eckerstrom Albin G. Ek Arvid Ekhlund Conrad Ekhlund Reuben Ekman George Ellis Carl H. Erickson Erving Erickson Walter J. Erickson Leo Farrell Blaine F jelstad Arthur Fosmoe Fern Foss Freeman F. Fosseen Leslie Foster Eugene H. Fox Hugh J. Fox Matthew W. Fox William F. Fox Robert Fram Bryan Francis Joseph Fredin Louis Freidheim Eugene Friedlander Sidney Frelsen Walter Gamble Grant Geelan Harold Geiger Theron Gerow Harry Gilkey Seth Gilkey Harold Glad Osmund F. Glasoe Sam Glickman W 7 Victor Gloubner Charles Gobershock Irving Goldman Joseph Gonnella Lewis Gorgen Ralph Grabor Robert Grabor Eugene Gronvall Milton Grawander Abraham Greene Bjarne Croettum Walter Gunderson Arthur Gunnarson Walter Hagen Louis Hagman Elmer Hallberg Arthur Handstad Emil Hangen J. Conrad Hanson Cyrus Hanson George Hanson Paul Hanson Ben Haskell F. F. Haynes Norman F. Hendrickson William Higgins Lorin Higus Chester Hillman A. Albert Hinman Philip Hogland Adolph Hoitomt Raymond Hoitomt Edward Holland Ralph Holt Elmo LeRoy Hopkins Einar Hoveland Harold Humphrey W. D. Humphrey Arthur Jacobsen Herman Jacobsen Rolfe Jacobsen Clarence Jay Arthur Jensen Carey Jensen Chester Jensen Earl Jensen George Jenson Arthur H. Johnson Axel Conrad Johnson Buford Johnson George Johnson Ferdinand Johnson H. B. Johnson Hilge Johnson Horace Johnson Harry Johnson Joseph Johnson Leonard Johnson Lorain Johnson Paul Johnson Reuben Johnson 'A 4 ci me .H W - , 1:41 ' 6 Li - 0.-,f' I xt. r . .5511 'Fez 239' f + J -fi 3 sits.. his 31 -ffflri :' 1. 'na LA Hui EGM ,- I ..e I K 'i 'W . I i .WJ Scott Johnson ii X ' till! N L 2929 Victor E. Johnson Waldemar Johnson Walter S. Johnson ldris Jones lra A. Jones Ivan Jones lver Jones Trevor Jones Tudor Jones Alex Josevitch Eustace Jukam Charles Juster Carl Kaeppel Martin Kahner Floyd Kallzerg Willard Kinzel Harry Knutson Clifford Krause John Kristen Keith Kubias Ralph Kubias Samuel Kulberg Leo J. LaBelle Charles Laird Herbert Lange Erling Larsen Arthur Larson Edwin Larson Ernest M. Larson Harold Larson Henry Larson John E. Larson Joseph Larson Lawrence Lawler Miles Lawler Robert Lee Horace Libby Edwin Lindell Henning Linden Harry Linder Clarence Lindquist Ernest A. Lindquist Russel Loherg Hjalmer Lodmill Donald Lucas Arthur F. Lueck Arthur Lund Milton Lundberg Elmer Lundquist Fritz Lundquist Leo McCauley Douglas McClain Lawrence McDonnell Donald McGregor Leo P. McHale Lawrence McHardy Frederick McKeen George McKeever Arthur Maney Elmer J. Mangney Victor Mann Alvina Marth glide Vficcwfr- Wigan Harry G. Martin James J. Mathews Burton May Wilber May George B. Medvic Almer Melherg Charles Merkert George Merkert Walter Merkert Rueben Mickelson Clarence Mobeck Paul Moe Frithjof Moen Robert W. Mohr Emmet Moriarity Philip Morgan Joseph Mulkern Charles Mulvahill John Elmer Mulvahill Harold Munson Theodore Munson Donald Murphy William Murray Bernard Nelson Clifford Nelson Roy Nelson Victor O. Nelson Walter J. Nelson William Nelson Elmer L. Ness Gerhard Ness Hugo Neumuth Karl F. Neumuth Otto Neumuth Jean Newgard Norman Newman Paul Newstrom Fred Nichols George Nichols Lyle Nielson Gustav Nordin Harry Nordley Carl T. Nordstrom Ernest T. Nordstrom Oscar E. Norrbom Porteous Noyes Archie O'Hagen Leonard Oberg Warren Oliver Herman Olson Arthur Olson Arthur L. Olson Arthur W. Olson Joseph Olson Oscar Olson Raymond Olson Walter J. Olson Rudolph Opsal LeRoy Oster Carl Oustad Seth Parson Herbert L. Parten Harold Paulson 8 Clarence Peterson Clarence Peterson Clifton Peterson Harold A. Peterson Henry Peterson Herbert Peterson Stanley Peterson Willard Peterson Ralph Planteen Fred Powdler James Quigley Chester Quill John N. Rains William Reynolds William Richards John Roberts Clarence Roedell Clifford Rood Arthur Rosen Odin Rude Lawrence A. Rundquist Oscar Samuelson Otto Sanaker Ray Sanborn George Sandberg Seymour Satrum Dennis Sauer Vincent Saur Louis F. Schwartz Max Schwartz Oscar C. Segalson Sam Segall Reuben Seth Morse Shapiro Harold Sigurdson Isadore Silverman Merwin Silverthorne William Sime M. G. Simpson Carl J. Sjogren Peter Skanse Clifford Skorstad Paul Sleeper David Smilowitch Rhinehard Smith Oscar M. Solem Paul Solem Arthur Solsten Arne Sorum Alfred Stasel Leland M. Stees John Stensing Walter Stenvig Rudolph Sterner C. W. Stolte Joshua Stone Walter Strom Adolph G. Sund Harry Susag Lawrence M. Susag Arthur Swanson Clayton Swanson Edward Swanson Him, VncQ,tlTQi'neg Qxic, W, . pfffw liazrry Swanson llulpli Swanson Rllyllllilltl K. SWIIHSOII lieynold Swanson l':lll2lIllll'l Swensun ,lohn Swenson Sidel Swenson W'illi:.nn Swenson Winnifred Swift Cedriv C. Tllingvull Russel Tlmmas Albert Tllonlpsnn Conrad Tliurp liulpll Yllllllfll lIlAlil'INlIl-I R. l.lNDQlllS'I' f f 6-Qigftil 2-u.j W :Xlfred 'llll0l'SCll Roland Todd 'l'hmnus K. Tnrvick Everett Trueman Paul Uppgaard Everett N. Van Duzee llarry Vincent Lelluy Vinvent llerlrert WdlliSII't3m Roy Wallmurg Earle L. Walden Axel Wzlllill Aaron Ward liuy WCllIWlDl'll1 4. 4 u 151 1'illi lnfamlry. limnpuny L. Tien Tsin, China .lunv. l'-H0 9 x Q, A . ya , --.Q-.s Leslie K. Westman Hugh A. White .lulln l.. White Barney Wiken Rulpll Wikeli limlgar Williams Xlelvin Wilzman Oliver Wold lidward Wnoding Benjamin Yuungda l.lllllPI' Ynungdalll Osvnr Yllllllgllillll lien Zuclunun lll JA M ES CARl'EYTEll .lunn-, l9I9 K.- 393515 1 45.- nf' 3 , fflfxfo ncwm- Signer We H 2 Concerning Victory THE SPIRIT OF SERVICE HE Great War has taught us the meaning of service as we have not known it before. It has been sanctified for us by the sacrifice of our soldiers who now sleep in Franceg it has been glorified by the wounds, the devotion to duty of the returning heroes. No finer thing can be said of anyone now than that he serves well. In the servicev has come to stay. War created it, and peace will adapt it to its own uses. As students we are in the service for our school ideals. Like the thorough sol- dier, we are carrying on for them if we are serving them with the best that is in us. On the football field our men are given a test of personal honor. If they play the game honestly and with true sportmanship, they are holding the line not only for a cleanly won score but, better still-for school ideals. Sometimes students are put on their honor to receive or give no help during an examination. Some keep faithg others do not. They who do are carrying on. They who do not-what are they? There is one answer: deserters. Why? Because, while others are struggling to achieve an ideal, they refuse to struggle and achieve with them. Who else among us are not carrying on to the best of,their ability? We answer. the slackers. It is they who do not do their full measure in keeping up our general scholarship, who are not ready to do their bit in school activities. Let us pay tribute to the sons of old South High who fought and died over there, by pledging ourselves to the spirit of service in our school life, with all that we are. Let us go over the top for all that pertains to school honor. WILBUR SPEARS. THE FAITH THAT WAS IN THEM Germany is ready to tight the entire world! So said the Imperial German Government as its gigantic fighting machine-the result of forty years of prepara- tion--swept through Belgium and northern France, leaving ruin behind it. France was unpreparedg Paris seemed the Huns' prize. Then there rose to command the French, General Joffre. His poilus were outnumbered and outclassedg nevertheless, they went forth to the brave strains of the Marseillaise, and slowly the gray, for- bidding ranks of the Germans drew back to the Marne. That first momentous holding of the Hun is representative of almost every suc- ceeding period of the war. Time and again militaristic Germany seemed about to crush the Allies only to be blocked by their invincible determination to hold to the last man rather than survive in a world made in Germany. They shall not passf' were the Spartan words of General Petain in one of France's darkest hours. Whom else shall we compare him with, if not with Leonidas at Thermopylae? 10 gifiie Vfieilfciiigj Wee And finally the scales fell from our country's eyes, and she saw that France and England were fighting her battles for all she held dear. It was the most glorious as also the most solemn hour in our history when President Wilson said to Congress: To such a task we can dedicate our lives and our fortunes, everything that we are and everything that we have, with the pride of those who know that the day has come when America is privileged to spend her blood and her might for the princi- ples that gave her birth and happiness and the peace which she has treasured. God helping her, she can do no other. But before we could make good that promise, came the most terrible of all the German offensives, opening in March, 1918. We were not there in sullicient num- bers to be of much help. Would England and France, so sorely beset, hold until we arrived? Said General Haig, S'England is fighting with her back against the wall, but she will hold to the last man. At Chateau-Thierry we proved ourselves worthy to be the Allies' companions in that noble cause. And it was the fulfillment of the faith of gallant England and heroic France that right must prevail. SIDNEY BENSON. THE ONE MINUTE OF PRAYER Those who are in the right and know that they are in the right, usually appeal to God for strength and help. Those who are in the wrong sometimes ask for God's help by blaspheming Him. In the great war the Allies appealed to God, and rightly. General Foch, that gray soldier of Christf' did not trust alone to strategy and military strength to make the right triumphant, he sought victory also by prayer. The first hour of every day, no matter what the course of battle, we are told, found liim at prayer. He it was who urged the children of France and England to pray for victory. ' Perhaps because of his devout spirit the minute of prayer began in this country. It was introduced in Minneapolis at the request of Dr. Cyrus E. Northrop, president emeritus of the University of Minnesota. The minute preceding twelve o'clock noon was set aside for this purpose. People were informed of its approach by Whistles and bells. Every head bowed in prayer for just one minute. Gentile and Jew alike prayed for the victory of the Allies. It was a wonderful thing to take part in. It gave a feeling of unity to the whole nation, and in unity there is strength. Through many weeks, growing thousands observed this solemn moment. Then came the signing of the armistice! Thanks be to God! HELEN HEIKER. 11 3 , - . ek? -V swf Yp- , 0' va. . - 5?-. 2,31 ffl., 'EM- -sf-5 .-1: ' S, rf iii! EK 1 ,faq ess :FE .1232 4531. i , o imb mf'-' X LH H3 Ilitne Vnccitgm- lingerie I if jf C 'J 0 ff? S , ll XX gl 11929 THE PEACE CELEBRATION IN MINNEAPOLIS Sunday evening, November tenth, thousands of expectant Minneapolitans thronged the downtown streets in joyous anticipation of the signing of the armistice by dele- gates of that arch foe of civilization, Germany. No set destination had the throngs, but wandered aimlessly and joyously about, filling the streets with noise of horns, bells, and pans of all descriptions. At one fifty-nine, the city was suddenly electrified. Tidings of the signing of the armistice had been received. Then bedlam broke loose in Minneapolis. Factories and locomotives and autos with their sirens and whistles shrieked the glad news over the city. Sleeping residents in outlying sections awoke, and guessing the significance, donned their clothes, and rushed out to join in the pandemonium which reigned over the city. Every motor vehicle that would run was pressed into service to carry revelers to the scene of revelry. Pans of all descriptions were tied behind autos by frolicsome urchins who aided in making this the noisiest day in history by rattling and bumping along the streets. Parades formed in a moment, and after marching around awhile, the components separated and joined other parades. Flags were flying, drums were rolling and rattling, horns were sounding, everybody was happy. Later in the day, large auto trucks, belonging to Minneapolis concerns, thundered about, bearing loads of pan beating, horn blowing, bell ringing, flag wav- ing, singing, shouting revelers. Excitement was contagious. Everybody was on the move. In the afternoon soldiers and sailors paraded to the music of bands. Paper and confetti strewn over the streets made the place look as if five New Year's nights and three Hallowe'ens had been rolled into this one day. Nothing happened to mar the brightness of this day of days. The sun shone brightly, not a cloud came forth to presage rain or gloom. The Heavens seemed in perfect accord with earth. With such ideal weather even nightfall could not diminish the numbers of revelers. They kept on celebrating in spite of the fact that theaters, stores, restaurants, and saloons were closed. All through the night and far into the early hours of morn, the un- precedented celebration continued. Everybody was tired, but who cared? At last people began :to straggle home to snatch a few hours' rest before taking up their daily toil once more. Tired they were, but happy. They had seen and celebrated the greatest day in the history of the world, a day which will be remem- bered and honored to the end of time. Youthful participants in the celebration will relate to their children and to their children,s children how they took part in the celebration of that day on which triumph of freedom and right over autocracy and evil was consummated. It is indeed a wonderful time in which we live! VERNON GOSSLER. 12 42 Wctlfcthw CIR-'fgcair THE AMERICANISM OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT r HE passing of Theodore Roosevelt has focused the nation's attention on his Americanism. Long after men cease to think of him as president or writer or explorer, they will continue to think of him as an ardent apostle of pure patriotism. For it, many have hailed him the greatest American of this age. Grief, ill-health, and political disappointment could not vanquish his ardent love of country, that was always first. Colonel Roosevelt preached the gospel of one hundred per cent Americanism. He it was, more than anyone else, who condemned the hyphenated Americansg who put the pacifist to routg who pointed out the radical defects in our war-machine. And he put the fighting spirit into the rank and file of the American people. More- over his criticism was always constructive. In this time of social unrest when bolshevism and anarchy are a menace, we shall do well to listen to his solemn warning. ln his last public utterance we find these memorable words: There can be no divided allegiance here. Any man who says he is an American, but something else also, isn't an American at all. We have loom for but one flag, the American flag, and this excludes the red flag, which symbolizes all wars against civilization and liberty, just as much as it excludes any foreign flag of a nation to which we are hostile. This was the last testament of Colonel Roosevelt to his countrymen. It should be the slogan of the reconstruction period. And we who are being graduated into the world in the year in which he left it, should be guided by it. So shall we help to save our country from intrigue and disruption. May the spirit of Theodore Roosevelt dwell with us in the years to come. GERHARD SONNESYN. fiffffffjf figgfflzx 5 -:X I TV f 13 Uurr'r'lml Fvrflinaml Furl: l nm l'illISSlllll1 ui ills- Xrmlus uf ilu- Xlllf 14 Gvnvrnl John J. Pvrshin f 5- 11llllllllll4ItI In-f.hlm'i ni IIN- .'xlIlt'l'll'illl Imp:-clllmllllx lwmu 15 WJ ttitne Viccifiia-'gy Hagen '-if Q.-fi? ,A-4 iifgi, if 2 ext mg outh High at The Front WITH THE STARS AND STRIPES AT VERDUN SOMEWHERE IN I-'R,xNt:i1, November 21, I9l8. Dear Dadf You know that we are supposed to write our dads a Xmas letter, so, altho I wrote yesterday, will drop a few lines again. Got a lot of new equipment yesterday, as we are ex- pecting to leave this place in the morning. We are to be paid about ten dollars this afternoon, and yours truly can use it, as my other disappeared rather quickly. In the papers was an article telling us to write all about our experiences over here. You know that would take me about a year, however. As our letters are not censored, I can tell a few things about the last scrap I was in. After leaving the hospital in August, I went to Eu, from there to Rouen, and then spent a few hours in Paris. From there I went to Is-Sur-Til, where I spent a week ' before going to Bains-Les-Bains, an inland town near Epinal. I stayed there about a week, eight of us were staying with an old French couple. l had a good time there, went up into the hills nearly every day, picking berries, plums, etc. From Bains-Les-Bains I went to Remiremont, there taking a train something like the one at Wonclerlalitl to Cerardmer. We left there in trucks. which drove us over the mountains to Kruth. Then we .walked into the mountains to a camp where our regiment was. Our company had just come out of the trenches. We lost two men and four or hve wounded. After a ten days' stay, we packed up and started toward Verdun, walking, riding trucks and trains until we went into camp in the woods, as reserves in the St. lVlihiel drive. It was on this trip that we walked for eight and one-half hours in a clownpour of rain, and it was so dark that you couldn't see the man directly in front of you. I didn't take my pack off or sit down once in the whole time. Most of the time we walked in single file and in mud and water that reached half-way to our knees. Well, it all ended in our going up to the line near Verdun about the 25th of September. Five-thirty Thursday morning, September 26, we started over the top. Iwas acting as runner,', and was required to deliver the captains 16 ,' ---X' 3:9 QFSIC-2 Vfictmig Ciifgene l orders and to keep in touch with the other regiments. We lost hardly any men the first day, as we were in the second line and were getting mostly artillery fire -large shells. Next morning lFridayl we went over again, but lost only five or six men. We waited until three-fifteen in the afternoon for the tanks, and then started over again. This time we got some reception. We got shelled by the artillery, were gassed, and then the machine guns opened up. This time our com- pany lost thirty-five men in the wink of an eye. We started out with about 250 men, which is the full strength of a company. That evening we dug in and stayed for the night. We were shelled all night, and a machine gun kept raking us most of the night until some of the scouts went out and took it and thirty-tive Germans. We had taken eight hundred the first day. Saturday morning about four-thirty we started out again, and everything went fine until we started over a hill about noon. The platoon which I was in started over the top this time with about fifty men, and in less than five minutes we had only thirteen left. Men were blown to pieces all around us. Legs and arms were flying all around. After we got over the side of the hill we kept on going up the other side. However, when we got out on top of the next hill, they were shooting at us from all sides but the rear, so we had to get back to a strip of woods about 100 feet behind. But we were no better off here, as they kept shelling the life out of us, and their aeroplanes were flying over us about a hundred feet from the groundg their machine guns popped the dickens out of the boys. The small tanks were with us up to this time, and they drew artillery fire to beat the band. Early the next morning fSundayJ we were getting ready to go over again. 1 had just dropped down on the ground, when a bunch of big shells started pop- ping around us. I felt a hot pain in my foot, and upon looking down I saw a hole thru my shoe. I took it off, but put it back again when I saw the sock soaked with blood. I got up and found that I could walk pretty well, so started for the first-aid about one-quarter or one-half a mile away. They put a bandage on it, and I walked over a mile to get an ambulance. From then on, things began to be O. K., altho I was on a road and under shell fire until early Monday morning. I was hit three times at Verdun, and an explosive bullet put a few bits of powder in my cheek. My right-hand blouse pocket was blown away, a big bit of shell hit my shinbone, and a bit stuck in the back of my neck. But the fourth one was a little worse, so I went to the hospital. Altogether, I wouldn't take a millioii dollars for my experiences over here, altho it was at times hell on earth. Expect to be home in about three months and will then tell you about everything. Guess that I can do it better that way than in 'a letter, so will wait until I hit home before trying to tell any more. Hope you are both well and that I will soon see you both. Your son, RALPH PLANTEEN, Co. G, 140 Inf. 17 ififln 'wil . we Ls. ff fiat! ...s I MEZZ. 14 X :iii ETSTQ -1. f-5 5 1 vii: Jap E V- 0 ,tif if rs nigib 5.3: ,. H939 ..,,, W5 lg, 9552 Vnmignfgy qliggenv AT THE MARNE July 141. 1918. Dearesl Mother: I am in the rear for a while again. Have been in the attack that began twelve o'clock Ull the night of July lil-th, and it was some glorious encounter. lt looked bad for us toward morning. as they broke our linesg but owing to the fact that our battalion shifted our barrage to tl1e front of tl1e gap made i11 the line. it enabled us to bring troops up to hold it. We were ready to retreat, and it was only for this incident that we did not. At 3:30 A. M. we launched a counter attack, capturing two tanks and many prisoners. Our losses did not compare with those of tl1e Boche. My old battery lost, too. however. No doubt you have read in the papers of the gains along the rest of the front. that over 17.000 prisoners were captured along the line. It was a great defeat for the Boche and one that will mean much in end- ing the war. The general opinion here is that it will end by fall, which will mean that we will return about next spring. We are leaving here tomorrow. tl1e destination not being known. On returning from tl1e lines, two French planes brought a Bot-he down and it nearly fell on top of us. I heard the crack of the machine guns above us. but was unable to see tl1e planes ow- ' ing to their altitude. All of a sudden l saw smoke and this Boche coming down right above us. l yelled lo the major to spur l1is horse and Ualloped to the rear. When l looked hack. the Ct plane was still coming. but it spun around as a spinning wheel that turneil parallel to the ground. It landed this way in back of a ridge of woods a little to our right. The Iwo l rench planes followed it and landed also. Une of the Hovhes was hit in the head. tl1e other in the arm. tl1e latter also breaking his legs in the fall. Both saluted their niarhines about six times before leaving for tl1e hospital. l should think they would too, since they were brought down as they were. l ani feeling line. lfverything goes along hrst rate. These sum-1-essive CIlt'0lll1lCl'S increase our morale o11e hundred per cent. The major is still the same old good scout that he always has been. l certainly have been lucky to have this job. Tliere is none better. Love to all, I...vw'1115N1:11 Marti.-xirnv. lol l'. ,-N, 2nd B. H. Q. 18 Cliffs Viioildng gigs? THE ARGONNE FOREST-THE LAST FIGHT Nov. 24, 1918. Dear Dad: The papers tell us that today we soldiers are to write to our fathers. I am glad they reminded me of it, for now that I think of it, I find that you have been some- what neglected in my list of correspondents. The censor also allows us to write anything we like except that of knocking the methods of our government. I believe that such a restriction is unnecessary, for Uncle Sam has surely done wonderful things. During the night of October 18, 1917, we left port of Hoboken, N. I., on the President Lincoln for France. There were eleven transports, two destroyers and a cruiser in the convoy. We landed October 31st fHallowe'en nightl at Saint Nazaire without any mishaps. We stayed at Saint Nazaire Eve days, after which time we traveled by train to a training camp at Coi Quedon. Here we spent three months training, and on February 18 we entered the lines of Lorraine, our head- quarters being at.Luneville. This front, compared with the others we have fought at, was quiet, yet it was here we first experienced war. We held a front of fifteen kilometers for one hundred and ten days. We were the first American division to hold sectors without French aid. During the first part of July we posted our guns in Champagne near the town of Snipper, awaiting what proved to be the last German offensive. On the night of July 18th we were ordered to move to Chateau-Thierry. You have read of our success there, also of our success at Saint Mihiel, to which IIIV see place we went after the Chateau-Thierry drive. It was at Saint Mihiel that horse was killed. I kept him three doors from where I was sleeping, so you how narrowly I escaped. I have had many such escapes, but one only gets up off his stomach and brushes the dirt off aftera shell explosion. I have found, and all find it so, that it is wise when you think a shell is going to drop close to you, to lie flat on your stomach, so that the spare parts will not take effect under your skin. From Saint Mihiel we went directly to the Argonne front, where we fought the last fight. I will not in this letter try to enumerate the horrors of warg will leave that until I return. On October 16th I was ordered to Chalons at the rear to report to the doctor because of coughing spells 1 had been troubled with for some time. The doctor sent me to the hospital, which was located near Nantes. I remained there until November 16th, when I was sent here to this casual camp at LaMans. They say that from here we are to be sent home. I hope so, much as I would like to rejoin my regiment. Some of the largest cities I have visited are Paris, Nantes, Chalons, Vitry, La Mans, Bascarret, Toul, and Saint Nazaire. I will close now, dad. Love to all, Your son, LAWRENCE MCHARDY, 151st F. A. H. Co. 19 E- . ,,..,,, GJ -A wi '+'as':' ' - 0 Li- E155 -iff 1:0 . ' .. fifflv .-W' 12,--3, J f f ' 1 J 1 f ,Ct-g -. , ,sax at x .Srila 5 rl .nl L i O EMG ,- I+-at J M' fffia ' I WS 5 .jlxxx ai . 119329 fflfie Vficciiinvfg ftfijgenv WATCH ON THE RHINE Luxembourg, Nov. 28,1918 THE A i Dear Mother and Father: I have received letters from all members of the fam- ily during the last month, but have been unable to answer any until now. As you undoubtedly notice by the headlines, I am spending this Thanksgiving Day in the Duchy of Lux- embourg. I for one certainly have a good deal to be thankful for. I have come thru all the drives, alive, and what's more-untouched. Our division was one of the first to start this last drive, which had so much to do with the Germans' calling for peace. At one time during the advance our division left the divisions on its right and left eight kilometers behind. By the time the Americans reached the Meuse 2 river, the Germans begged for an armistice. By the way, you know the friend of mine whose slip I sent home for a Christmas package? Good old Powell made the supreme sacrifice in this last drive. He was killed by a machine gun bullet. We got the machine guns afterward. There were seven of them. My pal Hollis Empey was killed the night before the armistice. It was while we were trying to cross the Meuse river on a pantoon of bridges that a piece of shell hit him. He certainly was a fine fellow. A truer friend I never expect to have. After the armistice, we had the job of following up the retreat of the Germans, taking over the evacuated territory as soon as they left it. We passed thru a portion of Belgium. They sure did welcome us. All along the streets of the villages were lined up evergreen trees decorated with bright colors, tinsel and flags of the Allies. Here and there were archways with inscriptions like this, To The Sons of The True Freedom, which was the first one I saw on crossing the boundary from France into Belgium. Others had writings to this effect, Honneur aux Allies, Honneur au Liberateurf' In one village that I was billeted in, they gave us their sitting-room and brought down feather mattresses and pillows to sleep on. Bremchiel, Germany, January 11, 1919. When I last wrote our company was in Luxembourg. Now, however, we are ten kilometers the other side of the Rhine, in Germany. Our regiment crossed the border into Germany December 1. From where we started in France, which was on the Meuse river, to where we are now is over 300 kilometers. I spent Christmas in the village of Stopperich. Four of us fellows were billeted in a bakery. We decorated it up as best we could with Christmas houghs and holly. 20 Vicifdilg Wow However, it was not at all like a Christmas at home. A year ago Christmas out Company was on M. P. duty in the city of Bordeaux. Our Regiment has been decorated twice for bravery, courage, and endurance. Once for the battle of Soissons, where it captured two thousand prisoners, twelve cannon, four hundred machine guns, and also advanced a number of kilometers. It was decorated again a few days ago for the fighting at Chateau-Thierry. Our brigade colors have been decorated with the Croix de Guerre with Palm for the Hghting at Chateau-Thierry. Enclosed you will find one of the orders that are read to us every now and then. With love to all, Your son, VICTOR E. JOHNSON, Co. K 3rd Batt., 5 Regt. U. S. M. C., A. E. F. France. THE FIRST COMMAND School-France, July 15, 1918. Dear Dad: Well, I've got a lot to tell in this letter, as I haven't written for nearly two weeks. I suppose I had better send a telegram to let you know I am back from the front and was disappointed in what little I saw. However, I had some great experiences. I left to go up there on July 5. I spent a day in Paris, which I had to go through, and then took a train as far as possible and made the rest of the trip in motor trucks. I can't tell you what part of the line I went to, but it was not far behind where Carl Wallace's marines and Bustor's outfit showed up so well. Well, I got there in the afternoon and was assigned to a machine gun outfit, supposedly for observation. I went over with the captain to his headquarters and had just got nicely started on our mess when call to arms was sounded. Then up came a runner and gave the captain orders to move out immediately. In less than five minutes all the carts were packed and on the road ready to move off. The captain, noticing me there, said: You're in charge of the second platoon, move off. It was all so sudden that it sort of took my breath away. To find myself in command of a machine gun platoon of about forty-five men and five guns was a little more than I expected, especially as I was only to be there for observation work. Well, I found my platoon, and off we started. We must have marched for about three hours when we finally halted. It was beginning to get dark. I had no idea of the lay of the land, not having a map, and knew nothing of the scheme of defense. One of the other lieutenants had been up to the position that morning to look over the gun position and had taken a ser- geant with him. He gave me this sergeant and said he would show me my gun positions. Well it was dark by this time, and he looked for about an hour or longer 21 ! 65i5'i.'.z.f Q-Qajgg 'A Ku ' .325 :ew N- Zi. I'1'- C-IL - ' 715' ' E-4 . 5 V 0 SEM ,- J ., J W A it fhllx ai L It i Q H9519 Qffnde Vimidgcg Wen and couldn't locate them. So finally got his lieutenant and had him go over the ground with me. Well, we finally located them and then sent each corporal back for his squad and gun and finally got them in place by about two-thirty A. M. I put on a guard at each gun and a sentry and then let the rest of the men go to sleep after they had gotten the guns up and had brought up their ammunition. When I pulled out of the old place, I hadn't had time to take even a blanket with me. However, I did take my raincoat, and so when I came to lie down myself, I didnit even have a blanket. All of the men had blankets in their packs, and so one of my sergeants loaned me his blanket, and he crawled in with two other sergeants, which was pretty decent of him. The next morning we began to improve our posi- tion, and I had the men start dugouts for each gun and one for myself, which was to be platoon headquarters. Then I started to make a map of the land we were covering, and commenced to get myself oriented with my men. At first I had a little trouble with my men not wanting to keep their gas masks with them all the time and not wanting to wash their mess kits. I soon broke them of this. When they came up for mess, if they didn't have their mess kits clean and their gas masks with them. they got no mess. After this they were more careful. Another thing I had a little trouble with was the men exposing themselves. They wouldn't keep back out of sight in the woods, especially when a Boche plane came over. This was the hardest thing to remedy. They would insist on coming out to watch the barrage which would be put up to stop the plane. I was afraid they would give not only their own presence away but would give away the gun positions, in which case they would be put out of action immediately in case of an attack. In front of us were the in- fantry who were working like beavers to get their trenches completed. We were there to protect these men and enfilade the wire and trenches in case the Boche did get in. Well, anyway, I was king for a week. The captain would not come around sometimes for two or three days. It was surely quite an experience. At the end of the week my orders relieved me. The captain and lieutenants wanted me to get an assignment to their company, if possible. . We came back by the way of Paris and were there for the fourteenth of July, which is their holiday. They had a big parade, etc. In the afternoon I went to an opera and got a train back to the school at eight that night. I got back here this morning at about seven-thirty. I reported and found that I would be allowed to take the advanced course in machine guns. Might say that I was eighth highest in the class last course with an average of ninety-four, which is good, considering that all the others were experienced men with troops. The next course doesn't start for a week yetg so it looks as though I would have a week of leisure. When I finish that course I will feel ready to tackle almost any machine gun job. Lots of love from ' JAMES BALLENTINE. 22 f.. 1. QETQQ Vieilfditw were A DIARY FROM FRANCE Get out your maps, I'll travel fast. This is to be entitled My Ninety-six Cent Tour of the Old World. Liffol-le-Grand to Neufchateau, to Toul, to Scorcy, the first town to show signs of war, to Commercy, to St. Mihiel. You have read of the wonderful successes of the Americans at this point. To my eyes, it is incredible that our boys accomplished the gains that were made here. Can you see the picture that I saw, the enemy on top of a mountainous hill with a river separating you from the bottom of it? Well, they crossed this river, then drove the Boche off the top and miles beyond. Small towns between here and Verdun are all shot to pieces. Verdun, a prosperous city of a bit over 20,000 inhabitants, rises on a. steep hill in a bend of the Meuse River, which protects it on all sides except on the west, also faces Metz, so quite naturally is a very strategic position. Verdun! You all remember the efforts of the Boche to take this well fortified position early in 1916. They outnumbered the French possibly five to one. They failed, but succeeded in destroying nearly every building in the city. Practically all the buildings are mere shells. A fine cathedral, said to have been built in the twelfth century, is a mass of ruins. An old palace did not suffer quite so much. Some buildings are a mass of brick and stone, others have walls standing. 'Tis a typical monument to wanton destruction. Etain to the east is totally destroyed. I don't remember seeing a single building with a wall standing over one story high. The country between these two cities is a mass of hills, trenches, barbed wire entanglements, dugouts, and shell holes. Shell holes that would make good cellars for a greater part of the buildings of Minneapolis 4 The best advertised city in the world. The few people that have never visited it, that is, ofthe A. E. F., are overly anxious to grace its streets now. The Flour City soldier is some booster. The only time you hear of St. Paul over here is when the Chaplain reads the name from the Bible. Its boosters died a natural death.J Saw, just outside of Etain, the defense used, in addition to pits, against tanks. They are pillars of concrete, about ten feet in diameter, placed about six or eight feet apart and joined together with heavy steel cables. No matter how powerful the tanks were, it would be an utter impossibility for them to pass. From Etain went to Conflans, thence to Briey, to Audun. Here the Germans took our train. It was in the dead of night, so saw very little as we traveled through Esch and Luxembourg. Woke up at six as we entered Treves, or Trier, as the Huns called it. Spent the day here. It is an old town, said to be one of the oldest in Germany. A bridge built by the Romans, and an old statue said to have been built in 541 B. C., also the old buildings made the day really interesting. No one would imagine that Germany had been through four years of war, and it is a pity that they could not have had a taste of what they gave to France and Belgium. They claim shortage of greases, as soap, butter, lard, fats and oil, bread of lighter grains, leather, and some meats. These at least were the only noticeable shortages. The people all dress well, look very healthy, and don't seem to mind our intrusion. They hate 23 ' 5 f.w.' , 56 ,6 Q gpg' 15.5. :pf X . 1 ' J . ,y .',?. I H: ' ' 9 1 ,f Jqei 1 -QI-1. 55' N Eli' 'gf .vit-2 .gr -7,15 I I o EM JJ L + 0 ,- MW5' --12:5-1 f- ,: W, 5 , ll X 4,41 H939 fflfige Vficcifdnfgw qlligene the French, and just wish we had stayed out of it, showing that the Hun is still unrepentant. Farther into the interior, conditions may be entirely different, but this has been deduced from my observations on this side of the Rhine. The trip from Trier to Coblenz is through a series of progressive little cities and lengthy tunnels, one near Cochem took us just 24- minutes on a freight and fourteen on a fast passenger, to pass through. In France it is the longest way around that is the shortest way home. We entered the Coblenz freight yards at midnight and found my train would not be checked until morning, so back to my bed in a blanket car I went. Slept until nine the following morning. The train was split up here and forwarded in five sections to various towns occupied by U. S. troops. Before I go further I must tell you how we eat. The quartermaster issues six days' rations, consisting of corned beef, hard bread, canned beans, canned tomatoes, and a small portion of jam. When you get hungry, you rather relish such foodstuffs, but their idea of a manis capacity is somewhat out of line with his own idea, for in three days we had to seek a bite to eat, wherever we found a kitchen with a friendly cook. There are a few, but there are so many men travelling around the way we were, and they were inclined to say Nix. I didn't go hungry. Coblenz, a busy little city on the Rhine, the old city and the new quite a con- trast: the old city, very interesting, with its unique and quaint architecture, churches, buildings of the early centuries built by the Romans, old fortresses where they held forth, have been preserved and made stronger. Both sides of the Rhine have tremendously large forts high upon their banks. They afford almost impenetrable protection from further progress up the Rhine valley. It looked good to see the Stars and Stripes waving high above. Little did the Germans think of the possibility of that happening! Other points of interest I found, as the statue of William the First, a gigantic monument placed on the point of junction of the Moselle and Rhine, the present t?D Kaiser's palace and church, where he spent his time while visiting this city, are wonderful conceptions of modern architecture. The Y. lVl. C. A. is really trying to do its bit. The festhalls, one of the places of amusement they have secured, is one of the largest auditoriums I have ever seen. They have been criticised so much, it seems they are trying to outdo all past efforts. The organization itself is founded on wonderful principles, but, in some instances, has been careless in the selection of men. The result is the reports you have received heretofore. Bud criticised them for boasting of the work they had done on the front lines, for he said, and the other boys agreed, that he had never seen one in his time at the front and had never got a thing from them, except at few sheets of paper that I had enclosed in one of my letters. for the poor Salvation Army, that had so little and made generous Red Cross, ever on the job begging you to take Everything is given away, it is not going into one NY to They are full of praise it go so far. Then the what they had to offer. pay one price for their cigarettes or chocolate, and going into another to pay twice I don't blame the organization itself, but the men that were as much, or maybe half. in charge of the smaller 24- A, 'tj' CXJ We iw gx-.4 - Q Hlhice me ug Ilftgeft was ix units. Seems as though they could have found the individuals that were the petty thieves easy enough, for it is general knowledge in the A. E. F. From Coblenz to Trier. On my return traveled at night, to Metz also. The French have control of Metzl It's barred to the A. E. F., but a six-hour wait gave me a chance to see a wee part. The commanding position it occupies, its forts, its natural protection, surely told me why we wasted no more powder than we did in our advances in that sector. Had the war continued we might have surrounded it and starved them out. To my eyes this would be the only way we could have gained entrance. The Boche seemed to have nature with them in every sector where the Americans fought, of course they won this advantage in the earlier months of the war, but we were compelled to remove this advantage nevertheless. The city is as the other German cities, modern and progressive. Claimed to be the most strongly fortified city in the world. I believe it. From Metz to Nancy, passed thru the destroyed cities of Arnaville, Pagny, Pont- Mousson, Dieulouard, Pompey, and smaller villages, all on the Moselle River. Could readily see why advance was so slow here too. The river runs in a deep valleyg the Germans had control of the heights on both sides of the river and at the bottom on one side, with a very narrow strip of land on the other, in some places just wide enough for the rails and a narrow road. Yet the Americans drove them back over these hills, and advanced beyond a small town between Arnaville and Metz. I had visited this part of the battle ground a few days after the armistice was signed and was surprised to see accomplishments of the American troops in cleaning up. There are some Amex who believe that after we are gone it'll be as dirty as ever. We may have taught a lesson that will bring improvement in years to come, but it doesn't seem to have as yet. Traveled all day along the Marne river, and every city is almost entirely destroyed, the topography of the country about the same. To make an advance, it was necessary to cross the river, then to mount steep hills with the Boche on topg to tind the only spots that were not like this it was necessary to penetrate dense forests from the meadow lands. This is where the boys had to fight, and I marvel at it. Germany with her Prussian Guard and nature to assist her did not stop the old marines when they struck at them in Chateau-Thierry, the turning point of the war, to my mindg and I doubt if they will get proper recognition for the part they played here and wher- ever they were sent into the line. I'm in the army, but I take my hat off to the two regiments of Marines that lost ten per cent of the casualties of the A. E. F., and never lost a foot of ground. Tho tired and weary, many a time relieved for a rest, put back into a worse sector where somebody, our own men or French, were being stopped. I saw nearly every front that they had fought in, and I believe that they were the worst. Why were they put there? Because they are the greatest fighting body of men on earth. R. E. HARLIN. 25 ' 1 EG ' 95' ' 1. J , 1 . .1 TQ.. 9 y 3 3 te .A - L A Cliffs Vncflfiifr- 'Wager CITATION FOR BRAVERY HEADQUARTERS 151s1' FIELD ARTILLERY, American Expeditionary Forces, France Special Orders No. 73. July 21, 1918. ' 2. Corporal Edwin Lindell and Private Raymond McGandy, Headquarters Company, 15lst Field Ar- tillery, during a time when the telephone lines to the lst Battalion were down, called for a barrage from a position in front of the Regimental P. C. with a pro- jector and remained bravely at their station under a heavy shell fire until their mission was completed and their message acknowledged, and they are to be commended for their distinguished bravery. By order of Colonel Leach, Gaonce C. Pancn, Ist Lieut., N. G., 151st F. A. Acting Adjutant. FIGHTING HISTORY OF MANY SOUTH HIGH MEN Headquarters Second Division fliegularj American Expeditionary Forces France, November 11, 1918. ORDER. 1. An armistice between the allied nations and Germany has been signed and hostilities ceased temporarily at 11 A. M. today. 2. It is fitting that the great part played by the Second Division in bringing about this momen- tous victory over a redoubtable foe should be recounted at this time. 3. At the end of May, the enemy broke through the allied lines on a wide front west of RHLIMS and reached the MARN1-: near CHATEAU-Tuiansr. The safety of Paris and of the allied Army itself was at stake. It stopped his advance, it drove him back, and it demonstrated for all time that the American is second to none in valor, in endurance and unyielding determination to conquer. 4. Again, on July 18th, during the last great enemy offensive, the Second Division, after a night march of unparalleled difficulty, struck, near SOISSONS, the flank of the enemy's salient, penetrated his lines and brought his offensive to a standstill. This was the beginning of the Allied offensive which has continued unceasingly and untiringly until today. 5. On September 12th to 15th, the American Army fought its first battle in France under American leadership. To the Second Division was assigned the most difiicult and the most im- portant task-the capture of T1-uAUcouR'r and the JAULNY-XAMMES ridge. It reached its second day's objective on the first day, drove off the enemy's counter-attacks, and clinched the victory. 6. In the Champagne District, October 2nd to 19th, it fought beside the Fourth French Army. On October 3rd, it seized BLANC MONT RIDGE, the keystone of the arch of the main German posi- tion, advanced beyond the Ridge and, although both flanks were unsupported, it held all its gains with the utmost tenacity, inflicting tremendous losses on the enemy. This victory freed RHEIMS and forced the entire German Army between that city and the ARGONNE FOREST to retreat to the AISNE, a distance of 30 kilometers. 26 Wcfwtrigj mesa I i ' n the High Seas Q 9 THE PRESIDENT AT BREST U. S. A. Panther, co. Postmaster, New York, N. Y., Dec. 29th, 1918. Dear Mother: I have received several letters from you but have failed to answer them, partly on account of my visit to Brest. I saw the boys at their ship and escorted them to the hospital and around part of the town. I assisted them in buying souvenirs, altho a limited purse prevented the fulfillment of our wants. It was the day that the President came ashore, A- and it was dedicated to holiday festivities. I 9 E. There are around Brest people of a clan known as ii Breton, and for many centuries they have adhered to ancient customs of dress. Ordinarily in street dress the women have lace caps with streamers in the back. To this day, lace beautiful in its age, dresses, coats, and vests decorated by braidwork and beads, hats broad and black, with high crowns and a ribbon fluttering to the winds, are common on the streets and in public. Paris was all alive with people who came to see the President and the parades. The times were lively, and there seemed to be no end to the people's zeal. A hddler took a stand on one of the broad Parisian streets to start waltzing and the popular dances at evening and night. Demonstrative France! While in Paris I viewed several of the main scenes of the war and those of general interest. At one stop at the Place de Concord a number of captured and disabled Boche artillery and tank and anti-aircraft pieces were on exhibition. I went into the tank and cut myself a piece of insulated wire as a souvenir. At one place I put a two Franc piece into a set of picture cards. And some more money for a German non-trench helmet. Laden with these trophies, I started for Bordeaux, where I waited a day before going to Pauillac and the ship. The ship sailed the next day to Cardiff, Wales. where we are now in dock. I had another spell of Mmal de meri' on the way down. Hoping to greet you all soon. I am Your loving son, PAUL BRAMHALL. 27 Gai?-ix N WJ 'CIFEQ Vimllgm- Q1-Eoin U WE a H939 TORPEDOED On August 5, 1918, I made my First jour- ney across the water on an English auxiliary battle cruiser. The Limey,' ship, as we called it, was not very large. The crew consisted of about 200. The ship was mounted with 8-6 in. guns and 4-3 lb. anti-aircraft guns. On our way over, between Ireland and Scot- land, we were torpedoed in the fore part of the ship. Two other ships that were with us were torpedoed and sunk, but I was lucky enough to be on the ship that was not damaged so com- pletely that help would be useless. We all abandoned the ship in life-boats and on rafts. Eight tugs that were summoned towed the ship to a dry dock. Some destroyers were sent out to pick us up. We were landed in Scotland after twenty-one days on sea. We were then taken to Glasgow, Scotland, on board H. M. S. Cloustershire. We stayed there but two days and then traveled by train to Southampton, England. We were here for two months at the rest camp, detailed to unload hospital ships every day. I saw some terrible sights during my stay. On October 27 I was assigned to thc U. S. S. Rochester. I was transferred to land duty in France the latter part of November. Went to Eastleigh, England, about three days before the armistice was signed. A telegram was sent by Admiral Sims from London, stating that the armi- stice had been signed. The officers broke the good news to us. We sure did paint the town red. I went to London four times during my stay at Eastleigh, and while there I saw President Wilson. Christmas Day was spent in Eastleigh. That evening all the 'cgobsw had their girls at the Y. IVI. C. A. while I spent my time operating the moving picture machine. They weren't shy on the eats, and l was sick three days after from eating so much turkey. On January 20 we left Eastleigh, homeward bound. We shoved off at Southamp- ton and went to Brest, France. Here we coaled ship and took a number of casuals on board our ship, the U. S. S. Plattsburg. After being out for five days, we encountered a high sea. We were all given orders to keep off deck. Out of curiosity, two friends and I skipped up on deck. While I was walking along the sea-deck, I was suddenly knocked down against the bulk-head and washed over-board by a large wave. The chief engineer happened to see me through a porthole and he quickly telegraphed to the 'Lbridgef' Two life-buoys were thrown to me. I got the second one. The ship had gone about a mile before it 28 We Vfictlfduy may ' ' J ff:-:af could be stopped, and there I was in that cold, cold water, the hail coming down and the bubbles from the rudder of the ship sticking me like pins. I was in the water about a half hour when a life-boat reached me. I sure felt then that the One above was watching over me. For the rest of my voyage homeward, I laid between white sheets with my head on a real pillow. On January 28th I reached the good old U. S. A., happy to be back once more. EARL DAH1.. WITH THE AMERICAN FLEET The U. S. S. Utah, flagship of the sixth division, left Hampton Roads on August 28, 1918, for duty in foreign waters. We had fairly good weather the first two days, on the fourth day we ran into a bad storm. The next three days the tables were not taken down and our meals were rather light. The eighth day the sea was calm enough to start having three square meals a day. On the eleventh we were met by a convoy of four destroyers, which convoyed us to the American base at Bere-haven, Ireland. Bere-haven bay is a smaller portion of the Bantry Bay, which is sheltered by an island and makes a fine place for a base on account of its protection from the sea. On the tenth day of October the three battleships rigged ship for sea. Part of the life line was taken down and an observation balloon brought aboard. The balloon stayed with us for a day and a half. It does not take much to set fire to one of these balloons, and the ones on the Utah and Nevada burned up. We steamed west for one day, and in the morning of the second day we sighted a convoy. The convoy consisted of one cruiser, eight destroyers, twelve transports, and three battleships. We stayed with this convoy for one day and then changed our course and went to meet another convoy. This convoy was made up of ten troop ships. It was a wonderful sight to see those big ships going through the water, never thinking that a submarine might be half a mile ahead of them. We left the convoy, returning to Bere-haven that night. While in Ireland we received four hours' liberty every two weeks. After a person had gone ashore once or twice he did not care to go again, because there was nothing to be seen. An English army camp was situated on the island where we went ashore. The men in the camp were very young men or men that had been at the front and were not fit for duty in the war zone. One of the boys went ashore one day and came back with five chickens. Nobody asked him where or how he got them, but they sure were good. Everyone had doubts as to his paying for them, because it was too near pay-day to have money enough to buy chickens. We left Bantry, Ireland, on the twenty-seventh of November for Weymouth, Eng- land, arriving there on the twenty-eighth. On the second of December the U. S. S. 29 ME X A X W! Arizona came across, leaving the States after the armistice was signed. A few days , Cfmfe Vricignw qllfgenv T V 1 ' H9519 later, five American ships arrived from Scopa Flow, Scotland, where they had been stationed with the Grand Fleet. At Weymouth, England, is located a large naval prison. A great many German prisoners are kept here. The men work on the docks and in the large stone quarries. One of the largest breakwaters in the world is here. It is six miles long and is well fortified. In peace time there were four entrances to the harbor, but all except one of them have been blocked by sunken small ships in the entrances. The American Fleet under the command of Admiral Sims left Weymouth, Eng- land, on the thirteenth of December. The President's convoy was sighted on the morning of the fourteenth about nine o'clock. The convoy consisted of thirty destroy- ers, ten battleships, and the U. S. S. Washington. The convoy arrived in Brest, France, at two o'clock. At three the review of the destroyer force was held. Thirty destroyers shot past the George Washington and then back to the different bases. That evening the boatswain posted the word to rig ship for coaling. Everyone of the crew wondered about it because we had just coaled ship before leaving England. But they were soon shouting and glad because they found out if they coaled ship that night they would get a chance to go ashore in Brest the next day. All the men did not get a chance to go ashore in Brest. So a great many saw Brest through a port-hole. We left Brest at two o'clock December 15, 1918. We came home by the Azores route, which is the best route for that time of the year. On the way back a great many jokes were played on the men. One night one of the men put a bucket of water over the door, so that when one of the men came down he would get the water spilled over him. We heard someone coming down the ladder, and everyone was getting ready for a good laugh. To our surprise it was an officer and not the person whom we expected. He happened to be a young fellow and took it as a good joke and never said anything IIl0I'8. On the twenty-third of December we received some of our Christmas mail. The U. S. S. Wyoming left Brest and went to England, where it picked up what mail had been sent over for the ships. It was so calm that day that when you looked at the sea you thought you were on a great big plate glass. A motor-sailor from each ship was sent over after the mail. Those little boats would almost go out of sight in the big swells. Receiving mail in mid-ocean is something that does not happen every day in the year. The Fleet anchored in Ambrose Channel on the afternoon of December twenty- sixth and came up the North River on the morning of the twenty-seventh. It was re- viewed by the Secretary of the Navy. In the afteroon a big parade was held in New York. WALTER HAGEN. 30 CTRL Wow Cigar MONSIEUR ROGER VIGNAL T0 HIS BENEFACTORS HE students sitting in rooms 105, 106 113 in the spring of 1918, contributed to EE 0 y 1 .9 ' ' I . I I L17 W! ' ' 1-if' '. ,' taif wif . , . the support of this French orphan. His letter is addressed to Miss Marchant, who had charge of the fund. The translation follows: Cfxnoas, FRANCE. .Wy rleur Gmlmother: l want to thank you for having thought so much of me, a little orphan, who has no mother or father. for the Germans have killed them, and l am living with my grandmother and my grand- father, and with my elder brother, Jean, who is nine years old. l am seven years old. We go every day to school where we are learning to read and to write nicely. l do not send you my photograph today, but grandmother will take ns to the photographer's one of these days. and when I have it. l will send it to you immediately. With the money whieh you have sent to me, we have bought black aprons and shoes, and I am very happy. I thank you again with all my heart and l will always he grateful to yon. Room: VIGNAL v W-1. ... -. -- - -.4 CHRISTMAS DINNER IN GERMANY Speisenfolge Hellingen. Germany. Cnitlsrixms Ditwxiin Si:nor:ANT's Mizss Cream of Celery Noodle Soup Salad Piekles Roux! Goose llnalnnt Dressing Brown Gravy .llashed Potatoes Creomell Carrots Hot Slow Apple Pie Clmeolate Layer Culre Blueberry Tarts .-lssurtecl Cookies lfrerul liulrer ,lam Honey Coffee .ll ill: Sugar Cigars Cigarettes Beer Christmas Day, 1918, 31 Hr-llingen, Germany. Dear F ollrs: Merry Christmas to you alll It snowed last night for the first time, so it makes it look more like Christmas. What do you think of the menu l got up? I am mess sergeant. so I am responsible for what the boys eat. We have a mess of twenty-six men. This Christmas dinner vost us a lot of money, hut we were hound to have it. Three geese cost us thirty-five dollars. Think of that! I have not yet received the box from home. Love to all. Snnommr Enwm LINDI-1LL, ll. Q. Co., 15lst F. A. I 32 1 1 33 The Books THE BOOK OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENTS THE BOOK OF ORGANIZATION AND ACTIVITIES THE BOOK OF CLASSES THE BOOK OF ATHLETICS AND MILITARY DRILL THE BOOK OF FUN ACKNOWLEDGMENT The Board of Tiger Editors and the faculty advisors take great pleasure in thank- ing the following for their generous assistance with the Victory Tiger: All students who wrote articles and solicited subscriptions. The following Faculty Members for preparing articles of their own or super- vising student work: Misses Byrnes, Cotton, Ferguson, Fish, Friedlander, Gale, Jacobson, La Vigne Loberg, Lucas, McDermid, Marchant, Michelet, Micldlekauff, Miller, Muckley, Schure man, Von Rohr, and Mrs. Cook. Messrs. Iorgens, Adams. Barlow, Bergquist, Fleenor, Fisher. Greenwood. Criebe now, Hilgendorf, Kramer, Maass, Oliver, Olsen, Parrish. 34 The BUCK: I of School I Depar1 111ef11fi: IIIIUWI, -- -- ' ' ' . I 1 .lnnmll -- 'llll.....--A 1lIl, '-md' CP1zs'!cHv Hrwholfz 35 HE war has established firmly the truth that train- ing and education are absolutely essential for the man or woman who expects to do his or her part in the years just ahead. Ability to think clearly, consecu- tively, and conclusively, combined with skill to per- form rapidly, efficiently, and accurately, will be re- quired of every one who assumes responsibilities in the world's work. MARION LE ROY BURTON, President University of Minnesota. 36 South High Srhool 37 .Eb 4 I 65? me Victliivig m i ' ENGLISH AND RECONSTRUCTION E X77 I 1 'lll NGLISH for Americans is one of the slogans of the war. But what A Q sort of English? Crude, sloppy, alien? Or crisp, correct and to the manner born? It is for the teachers and students of English oldest of our new problems of reconstruction, the Americanization of foreigners, for the first step in Americanization is the teaching of English. If we, who are already Americans, speak a cheap imitation of our native language, what have we a right to expect f A N , I , . E f 1 Illllllllllllq E Ei. T, I.: p Hlnnmmn to answer. They must take a hand in the solution of one of the is Y z from those who are going to imitate us? Reconstruction? I am for itg the reconstruction of our country through American- ization, the reconstruction of the teaching of English to make it more lively, more forceful, more serviceable, the reconstruction of our own speech from the raids of slang, the big guns of carelessness, and the shell-holes of ignorance. HELEN R. FISH. THE NEW TECHNICAL COURSE The old manual training course has been replaced by the new technical course which, it is hoped, will better serve the technically inclined boy. Changes have, of necessity, been limited entirely to shop and drawing in this first year of experi- ment. It is hoped that a new type of mathematics and English will be added later. Let us follow the technical freshman in his shop and drawing this year. We find him taking six weeks of technical sketching, then six weeks of mill work, then six weeks of wood turning, six weeks each of machine, map, and architectural draw- ing. This work gives the student a vision of the four main divisions of technical work, namely, the work of civil, mechanical, electrical, and construction engineer- ing. With this personal experience and aided by the teacher and director of the technical department, the boy is now obliged at the close of the freshman year to choose one of these four divisions. This gives three years for specialization in pre-civil, pre-mechanical, pre-electrical, or pre-architectural work. There can be no doubt that the boy will then be actually fitted for a special job. The technical department does not overlook the fact that many high school graduates who go into industry realize later that they need a university education, therefore courses required for university entrance are included. M. S. OLSEN. 39 .E X ,. tlttne VHGRT Ilndiietr Q.-433 fziif gi Cv 0 CY xv - 11:1 tl wg 6? SEX x L ' 0 11939 CHEMISTRY IN WAR AND PEACE There are at least three important results that should be attained by every one who studies chemistry. These are of value to the student not only while he is study- ing this science, but in his everyday life after he leaves school. The power to think clearly and carefully and not to depend upon a textbook for everything is one very important result. If the student has not gained this power. at least in some degree, the work has been almost a failure, even if he is able to state a great many chemical facts. Another result that should be attained by the student is the power to use his hands and brains together. This is gained from the work in the laboratory. While the student is working the experiment he should be training his mind in quick and careful observation and in drawing conclusions. A third result is an appreciation of the connection between chemistry and everyday life, giving ns at more exact knowledge of some of the things around us and resulting in a larger and more interesting outlook upon life. The yearis course in Chemistry does not make chemists-does not even attempt to do such a thing. But it should help to make the students become more accurate thinkers, more careful workers, and citi- zens more intelligent regarding many things of everyday life. To give in detail the effects of the war upon chemistry and the work of chem- istry in the war would be impossible, for the subject is too technical, and the results are too numerous. We may get an idea of the wonderful work that has been accom- plished by a few definite illustrations. The war has naturally stimulated chemists to work on the subject of explosives, but the work has not been limited to that. Some of the discoveries made while 40 'f 1 -.ga f -'fi-I. i ' 1. 1 - - ii-J. L 55? ,Q .. CN! W Off at... Jtthie Vnctfdvtrigj Hagen? I K VM 5 y. , . working on that subject will be of great value in industrial work in times of peace. In our country, among the numerous substances besides explosives, in which great improvement in manufacture has been made or which have been produced for the first time since the war began, are glass, porcelain, dyes, and fertilizers. Chemistry has also had an important part in the World War. In our country there was formed, as a unit of the National Army, a group called the Chemical Warfare Division. This was the first time in any war or in any country that chemistry was recognized as a separate branch of the military service. This unit was made up of many sections, each with its own chemical problems to solve. One section had for its work the study of gas masks, smoke screens, colored rockets, the development of new gases, etc. lt employed seven hundred chemists last June. Another section, using over one thousand chemists, had for its work the study of high explosives, testing of powders to see that they came up to specifications, and the testing of new powders. It is expected that with the country at peace, chemistry will make as wonderful advances along industrial lines as it has made while we were at war. KATE MAQDERMH1 PREPARATION FOR BUSINESS HE value of the high school Commercial Course to the business ij' man is not so much in its content as it is in the training it gives . 1 ., the prospective employee in thinking along business lines. X ' f A ' During the four years of high school life the student of this it Flip course has before him a picture of commercial life, and at the close of his course he enters the business office in a frame of L mind well suited to the needs of the business man. The em- ployer may thus expect a higher degree of efliciency in such an employee because of the special training the Commercial Course affords. The value of this course to the student is likewise not so much in its content as it is in opening the gate to the vast field of business opportunities. An important consideration should be noted here. During the studentis entire four years in the high school, his mind is in the formative stage. It does not reach maturity. This course fits him for employment in a field of activity which couples a means of livelihood with valuable, and often times diversified, experience. And in the meantime his mental growth and development will enable him to select with more accuracy the life work to which he is best fitted. A. T. ADAMS. 41 3397175 23 ff-5 uf , Gflitne Vticcilgaw 4Hfrgem I hi Q X fq5,'fiix ' B SEWING, COOKING, AND THE HIGH COST OF LIVING E NO you wish to learn how to cook a meal that will suit the most tllw'f'N fastidious appetite, and to run a home at the minimum of expense 'A A I N in these days, when the cost of living soars skyward? Woultl you know how to buy the best dress fabrics for the money and to save X yourself from the tyranny of dressmalcers by making your own , i i '4T clothes? lf these are your aspirations. then see to it that you 3...':.i,rt ' study Domestic Science and Art. '-L'-4 These courses will not only give you the fine equipment just mentioned, but they will also teach your hands to do team work with your mind. which is an essential of a well rounded education. Also, if you are to become a wage earner, you will find that there is an ever increasing number of positions open to those who have been trained in household management and domestic art. Hospitals, public institutions, cafeterias, tea rooms furnish desirable employment for educated women who have had technical training. The TIGER urges girl students at South High School to investigate the opportunities that these courses offer. l,u:Y Vox Roma. I I I, Mr. ,Iorgvns in Action 42 Typvwriting Cooking 43 .r'H fg.,',,1-f r- Q- Im, Ll .Il ' ,X ox r W , I X J,-J L l H9293 f! qlbgo Viccilfigv- I flliijgena MODERN LANGUAGES AND THE WIDER OUTLOOK Henrik Wergeland, the patriot poet of Norway, says: '4Our time has under- stood that the basis of the happiness and life of a nation is general culture. If it is not general, the elfortsof a few individuals to raise the national level can be but uncertain. National life was to him the development of intellect, knowledge, reason, morali- ty, and the sense of duty. ln his speeches he illuminated his practical ideas with the glow of his poetic temperament and gave a perfect picture of his ideal of at state. ln one of these speeches he beautifully reconciled the national spirit with the universal when at the unveiling of a monument of a great patriot he said: Like this column we will be Norwegian in our make-up, in speech, character, and grace: and yet while keeping the glory of Norwegian citizenship, we will look full and wide into the world. America entered the world conflict to fight for the principles of democracy. Now she must struggle for the fulfillment of these principles. We must be American in our make-up, in speech, character, and grace, and yet while keeping the glory of American citizenship we must look full and wide into the world. We must so comport ourselves as to attain the fullest American citizenship, but in doing so we must bind still closer the bonds of universal brotherhood. If general culture is the key to life happiness we should open the portals wide. Nothing can give a wider scope to general culture than language study. ,lust as Greek and Latin are the expression of ancient humanism, so modern languages are the medium of new humanism. Modern language study is three-fold in its value: cultural, philological, and commercial. It is cultural because it gives us the great thoughts of master minds of other countries, and reveals to us through their literature intimate glimpses of the life, customs and traditions of other peoples. The philological value of language study is inestimable, for we cannot master fully our English language, which is fundamental, until we have studied other lan- guages which are related to it in its rudiments. In this stirring age of growing commercialism, the commercial value of lan- guage is essentially vital. Our commerce with other nations will be greater than ever before. We must face the requirements which this intercourse exacts and must be ready to meet in the Vernacular, as well as business methods, the demands of the nations of the world. We must make our national life universal. The great Roman Terence says: 'gl consider nothing of human interest foreign to me. The knowl- edge of foreign languages will be a potent factor in this great work of reconstruc- tion, for the full understanding of humanity. MAREN MICHEL!-:T. 44 ?T 531 ' ' K x gi 1 i . X! 1- t l MENTAL TRAINING AND MATHEMATICS ' ' 'n hl what lies the value of the study of mathematics? There is per- ! haps no subject which develops the habit of accuracy so well. 5 A problem or an example is correct or it is incorrect, there is no 3 possible difference of opinion. The study of mathematics also H' I Q , V I develops the ability to reason, to think logically, clearly, and 6 quickly. These attributes are all essential to success in any line l -if M-A iof work. Although many may never make use of algebra or - fe' --'1'f1'5'l-J geometry after leaving school, yet, if these subjects have been studied thoroughly, the student has acquired those mental qualities which he does have to make use of every day. The drill obtained in the study of mathematics and the concentration necessary to master it, help to develop and strengthen the mind for the mastery of other kinds of work. LURA E. MARCH ANT. THE STUDENT AND CHORUS WORK A melody learned is a lifelong friend. Human friends may leave us or deceive usg but the friends that we make in music will not. They are always a source of comfort, happiness. and recreation in the routine and work of daily life. We shall be happier if we have some means of expression which will refresh tired spirits. There is no better expression than a song. When you are tired, sing: when you are discouraged, sing, when you are happy, sing. Let every emotion you possess tind an outlet in song! The cultivation of the musical voice means also the cultivation of the speaking voice. We are all aware that the well modulated, relined speaking voice is a social and professional asset. These are the cultural and practical benefits which the stu- dent derives froin his chorus class. J, VICTOR BERCQUIST. 45 me .1- - ,MH .gp ,J 3 1, L .. .4 -: J . I.-. . . .,,, 1 ' !1i.'.- N fi '.1 gtfliige Vficcifmjrr- qtigcfem raft f Vi . t-Q51 X Q L 6 H929 THE HUMAN MACHINE The human body is a delicate mechanism capable of wear and endurance. when. like any machine, it is properly cared for and kept in good order. The railroad engineer and the automobilist know that they get the best results from their machines only when they are given the maximum of care. The same law applies to the human machine. As actors in a world which grows constantly more strenuous, this truth should be seriously considered by high school students. A clear, alert mind is absolutely nec- essary for success. And whether we have this great asset depends on whether we have good digestion and circulationg and good digestion and circulation depend on the observance of certain health rules commonly called laws of hygiene. In the department of physical education, the youth of today is being given the great privilege of learning what these rules are, and how they must be applied. If he makes the most of this splendid opportunity, he has an ever increasing chance of entering life with a good physical equipmentg without it success and happiness are jeopardized. HELEN MILLER. 46 fgylllllfmilllll for Boys Svwing Classvs 'IT ciihliiie Vimigmcg qffgeie L ' ti ar, 4, .. it Y- titj t X sflxix X 119339 THE RIME OF THE HIGHBROW FRESHMAN The Skipper entereth South. The Shipper hath the philosophic mind. He belangeth not to the vulgar herd. The Skipper belieth his name. The Skipper suhclueth the senior. He tameth his teneher. South High sitteth at his feet. O hast thou seen It in the halls? Or marked It on the stairs? It wobbles 'neath a load of booksg It totters under cares. It is the Highbrow Freshman Child, Who skippeth English One, By Its bulging brow and deepset eye. Thou shouldst know what It hath d Whilst others prate of predicate Or split infinitive, It cons the classics curiously, And writes on How to Live. Whilst others gamhol in the gym, Or all-day suckers munch, The Skipper skippeth not at all, It hath another hunch. A senior once demeaned himself A bit familiarlee. 4'H0ld off! unhand me, greyheard loonf Eftsoon his hands dropt he. Miss Schureman of the hawk-like eye And spelling book, stands still, And listens like a three years' child. The Skipper hath Its will, Oh, why should we to classes drag, Or turn the heavy page, When from this Highbrow Freshman C We learn the lore of Age? 48 0118. hild TIM- off.-., Hall ff- 0111 Building 49 Cliffs VEQTQWUI 'fliigene - THE MAGIC STOREHOUSE some I was sent to interview Miss Ferguson in regard to the study of literature in the high school. But it's such a vast subjectli' she objected. Gi 9.65, -I 15:1 1' AA ' ,rg :5gf5Q I. H 3 X : N Yesf, I murmered, and teachers expect so muchf, Is that the way students feel? she queried. I saw that if I were not careful, I should be the one interviewed. so as I mean, I continued, that teachers seem to forget that because they under- stand and love literature, that pupils ought also to understand and love it all at once. ' True,,' Miss Ferguson admitted, and after all we can deliver only a key. A key? I said, anxious to keep her talking at least until I had three hundred words for the TIGER. High school days are days when pupils must get the key to the magic store- house of literature, she continued. Teachers at South High School are daily delivering up keys to boys and girls. Perhaps they say, LI shall not be with you later on, but this nature poem of Words- worth's which you have memorized will be always with you and some day it will lead you to his other greater poems. Wordsworth is a treasure house, and to you the door will surely swing wide open. 'In these lovely lines of Shakespere are cadences which will haunt you foreverg they will charm you to always more and more Shakespereg you are predestined, as it were, to love Shakespere. You have a key which cannot be lost. 'Have you enjoyed this collection of short stories? Then I know you will con- tinue to read other good ones. Since you have learned to love these, you shall never love the cheaper ones-the half gods go, when the gods arrive. You are fated for good short stories. 'This essay was pleasant, was it not? It made you think? It furnished some resistance to the mind? Then, there are days coming when you will desire the same resistance, you will then find Stevenson, Lamb, Pater, Emerson, Montaignefw I wonder if I could possibly have shown that I had my three hundred words, for my companion paused a moment. Yes, teaching literature in the high school is largely a matter of delivering the key marked 'Love for good literaturef If a teacher could only be certain of doing that in every case! I thanked her and went away to write it up while the interview was still vivid. tEditor's note: Miss Ferguson interviewed herself.J 50 65'tgA,', . Fill QF? We if ' iii 1 I J . .c we onrgzg gear? g M t CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH Why do we study at living language? You will answer: To understand it and to use il. While it is true that a ready understanding of the written foreign language is of greater importance to the American than is a command of spoken language, it is just is true that a systematic course in conversation, with its organized vocabulary, its dulv repetitions, and its spontaneous practice of grammar essentials lays the hrmest foundation for the only kind of reading that is worth while, namely, reading for the thought. Be ides training the ear. disciplining the vocal organs, enriching the imagination, thc tonversational course in French, centered on the miniature house, allords oppor- tunltv for social intercourse in the class room. Here boys and girls learn to respect nach other's rights. to exercise self control, to listen courteously, to answer politely, to analyze their actions. and to describe them in appropriate words. The expansion of personality through this self-assertion gives the student henelicent pleasure and leads to intellectual productiveness. NELLIE L. LA VIoN1-:. 51 9.935 -ii. - glflffe VEQTQEQ- qliifgene Y A, . - ' is elif.: s ,Sf A ' 5 ' I V ,g hi i 'Ae , X K B H929 MODEL LESSONS IN CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH La Cuisine fThv Kitrhen, je suis jacques, le chef de monsieur Le Brun. Cl am James, hir. LeHrun's cook., Je prepare le diner. ll am preparing dinner., Dans la marmite, sur le fourneau, cuit un eonsomme vermicelle. fln the kettle, on the stove, is cooking vermicelli soup., Dans les Casseroles, il y a des petits pois, des ehampignons. Qln the saucepans, there are green peas, mushrooms., Un souffle de pommes de terre dore dans le four. 52 QA souffle of potatoes is glazing in the oven., Jetez un coup dloeil sur le poulet roti. lGlance at the roast spring chicken., N'-11-t-il pas bonne mine? 'lDoesn't it look good?, Voici une salade de laitue, sauce Roque- fort. Cl-Iere is lettuce salad with Rocquefort sauce., Comme dessert, KI. Lelirun pnefere une creme aux marrons glaces. Clfor desert, XI. LeBrun prefers can- mlieal-chestnut cream., 6 Si Xlalizfilllw G'iU I La Salle a Manger fThe Dining Roomj Je suis Jeanne, la bonne de mudame Le Brun. CI am Jane, Mrs. LeBrun's maid.J J'entre dans la salle il manger pour mettre le couvert. Cl enter the dining room to set the table.D Je prends la nappe dans le buffet. fl take the table cloth in the buffetj Je la deplie at je l'etends sur la table. QI unfold it and spread it on the table.J 53 Je prends les couteaux, les fourchettes, et Cetera, dans le tiroir. C1 take the knives, the forks, etc., in the drawer., je les porte sur le plateau et les place sur la table. CI carry them on the tray and place them on the table., Le diner est servi. fDinner is served.D MARY E. LAVIGNE. 51:11 :A km , r, vll ...bi I X y X EE fo I he f ,, . . in H 4 v, .i Ciffiie Viicifiinw 'iliggeirn 1,2 ' THROUGH THE LIGHTED WINDOWS g The Night School ' 'J ' ' VER the whole country spreads the go to schoolv movement. Q '. ' ' School days, dear old golden rule daysw are no longer but fire- - ?.ir- ' 1 ' side reminiscences for grown-upsg after the six olclock whistle, l . ' . men and women become pupils again,-or, in some cases, for the il i ' first time. What inspiration for the passer-by to peer into South's lighted is S5 windows on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights and see men and women working in Mr. Farley's drafting room or hear the droning of Mr. Barlow's machine shop and the busy hum of Miss Nile's sewing machines. If he should venture in at 7: 30 o'clock, he would find the commercial department rivaling day school in its ceaseless noise of activity, salesmanship and telegraphy invading the curriculum, and Shakespeare, French, geometry, chemistry, and history, luring men and women to enroll. The faculty of the Night School is an interesting blend. Mr. Olsen, principal, has gathered his cohorts from East and West and South and Northng-the familiar names of Griebenow, MacDermid, Greenwood, Farley, Davidson, Lucas, Niles, Bar- low, Dorr, Martin, giving a distinctly '6Southern,' flavor. Then there are representa- tives from the Northwestern National Life Insurance Co., the Western Union Tele- graph Co., and the Minneapolis Steel and Machinery Co., to hold the pedagogical majority in check. Those who have attended or visited Night School find it a splendid tonic for day-school apathy. Pupils in their ,teens catch something of the passion for learn- ing from their gray-haired school mates. The need for an education is often pressed home to them by men of business coming back to 'Lpick up some grammarw to use in their dictating of letters. Southls students who have slipped into that take-for- granted attitude should look in through windows at night and see what a lost oppor- tunity may mean to them some day. LUELLA B. Coox. 54 6 si QM age? APPLIED PHYSICS lt was science-tho some would perhaps call it mechanical ingenuity-which developed the printing press, and made possible the distribution of books to every nook and corner of the globe and also made possible the preservation of historical documents and records. Science again showed her hand in the invention and later improvements of the phonograph, which has been the means of conveying the won- derful uplift of beautiful music into thousands of homes far removed from the cen- ters of population. 'llhe war has shown us again how the powers of evil as in the dreadful poison gasses and liquid fire used by our enemies who must also be credited with the most marvelous development of the submarine. The hrst aeroplane had been safely launched in the aerial sea just a few years before the war, and it, together with the general subject of aeronautics, has made more progress during the four years of the war than would have come in twenty years of peace. Similar strides were made in radio work both in the sending of signals and the transmitting of the spoken word. Hundreds of young men were trained as radio operators for the navy, and other hundreds for the army. Many of these will doubt- less continue their experiments when the government restrictions have been removed and the air made free once more. The technical schools throughout the country did valiant service for Uncle Sam, and nowhere was this more noticeable than in the departments of science with their well equipped laboratories and in the allied branches of mechanical and electrical engineering. J. V. S. FISHER. 55 g 9.14 gtg , 'N XF, ,t t 0 EM qiie VEQTEQ- 'flfltfgenv X x 5,535 Y. L if 1,54 rs ff J' J . . . 1 THE MECHANICAL LABORATORIES H9519 ' T is a marked characteristic of todayis education.especially in tech- nical schools, that students demand to be shown the proofs of state- 'X ments made in the class room. I lt is not enough to be told this or that by the lecturer, or to study principles and methods in the text books. The student wishes V?-'N to see the things themselves. to handle them and to use them in ' 1 ll w i . J proving the truth of what he has been taught. He prefers lo wield the hammer and chisel rather than see the pictures of them, to manipulate the cranks and levers of the lathe or milling machine lather than have it described, he desires to test for himself the strength of cement and concrete, the power of the gas engine or electric motor and thus have a Hrst- hand understanding of the real things with which he must deal in his future career. In the Forge Room, lVlachine Room, and Electric Laboratory, there are enough benches, forges, and machines so that each student has his own place and is not crowded. The use of tools and machinery gives an intimate acquaintance with the ability work of the various metals used in machine construction, a first hand knowl- edge not to be otherwise acquired. ln these laboratories with machines, cement, electric motors, automobile and gas engines, the student gets a chance to bend, to break. to pull and crush, to throw the switches. The Automobile and Gas Engine Laboratory gives the students opportunity to repair, operate, and cure some forty odd troubles to which the gas engine and its accessories are subject, Mechanical progress has revolutionized the world, and is doing it over and over again. The mighty powers of the gas engine and electricity have not yet found their place. Some day a singer will arise who will recognize their tremendous potency and will apotheosize the power of mind over matter. W. E. BARLOW. 0 56 F orgv Ufiumzl Turning 57 ,- L Y, a he Vnewm- Hager? ' W5 fxflhh ,H N 1. H9519 AN UP-TO-DATE GUIDE BOOK There! When I pass this term's work, no more Latin for me, said a sopho- more closing his book with a snap. He had been making up a lesson and incidentally sharpening his wits and improving his English vocabulary while tramping along the banks of the Marne and Aisne in Gaul with Caesar. 'LWhy? I asked. Oh, I can't see much use in it,', he replied. Don,t you know that Latin is closely connected with many things you like? I said. No, how's that? Bring me my dictionary and we'll see.', I pointed to a small red book lying on the window sill. Do you mean this copy of Vergil's Aeneid?,' he asked doubtfully. Yes, I answered, But I don't expect you to read it now. Here are some clip- pings from papers and magazines that may interest you more. He looked re- lieved as he took up an illustrated article cut from a leading newspaper. 'I'hat's a good account of the English at the Dardanellesf' he said in a few minutes, but I don't quite see why that boat in the picture is called the 'Trojan horse'. You surely haven't forgotten the stories in your Mythology, I responded. But perhaps this will refresh your memory. I turned to Vergil's story of the wooden horsev and read part of it. His only comment was, '6lVIaybe that story is true. Do you like music?', I asked, apparently changing the subject. me to the Wasn't the of my clip- I should say so! he answered enthusiastically. MA friend took symphony concert the other night. I donlt often get a chance to go. singing great? Oh, here is the programf, he continued, picking up one pings. I liked that song, 'Divinities of the Styx' I guess you call it in English, but I didn't understand the meaning. Let us see what Vergil has to sayf' I opened that wonder book given to literature more poetical ideas than any other book except the which has, Bible, and, like Dante, we followed our guide into the realm of the shades, across the river Styx in Charon's leaky old boat. As we landed on the other side, I paused. Don't stop! he said. I want to hear what happens next. 4'Interesting'? I asked. Do you knowf' he said suddenly, a fellow might get something out of Vergil after all! Well, he might, I replied, slowly putting back into the envelope, my clippings, editorials, musical programs, cartoons, poems, jokes, etc., all containing classical allusions. '6You cannot get away from Latin influence if you would. It meets you on every hand, from the hard road of the freshman's path strewn with such delight- ful flowers as pigo, pigere, squeali, gruntum to the Elysian fields of the senior 58 Ti' .jifi 'Sir x. ' ' TNQ 1 Hx I 'l We Vnctlfditw Wana Y D l N fl K whose brows are ever dripping with Lethean dew. Evidently this last argument was overpowering, or else the boy wanted to end the conversation, for he turned to go. But I thought I heard him say, I might think about taking Vergil, after all the time l've spent on old J. C. E. F. HISTORY AND CITIZENSHIP me - NOWLEDGE of history is an essential of good citizenship. The . Z A student of history gains a knowledge of the history and political A E W f, institutions of other countries. This knowledge is more important I than it seems at first thought. For example, in the crisis through in which this nation has passed, the German propaganda was based 7 'S X on two circumstances existing in the country, namely, prejudice U .5 against England on account of her American Revolutionary policy and ignorance of German history. There were comparatively few that the English government of today was not the English govern- ment of 1775, and that the German government had been for years engaged in nefar- ious schemes of conquest. Since the early days of the war, the government of the United States has system- atically undertaken to give its citizens some lessons in elementary history. There has been, in almost continuous session at Washington, a board of historians who have sent out from time to time pamphlets containing just those simple facts of history people who knew that every high school graduate should know. Then, the student needs a thorough knowledge of the history of his own country. The men who framed the constitution of the United States had had experience along two lines-combating the tyranny of kings, and self-government. Out of this ex- perience, they produced the first successful government of the people. But the con- tinued success of this government rests on the intelligent patriotism of its citizens. The Russian people have meant well, but they lack experience in self-government and have small reasons for love of country. These facts have made possible the bol- shevik madness. For protection against similar movements in this country we need patriotism awakened by a thorough understanding of the aims and ideals of the founders of the nation and a knowledge of the history of the country since its founda- tion. G. L. GILMAN. 59 E35 ' Sligo Vicctidnw tiger -. bfi: X an ' STUDENTS IN KHAKI H9519 Not many years ago the subject of military training could not be discussed with- out provoking considerable argument as to its desirability. At the present time, how- ever, this attitude has been changed, and we, as a nation, are more ready to offer such instruction to the growing manhood of our country, especially to the boys in our universities and high schools. Military training for the youth is advantageous both from the standpoint of the individual and that of the nation. His mind is receptive and open, and the high ideals upon which the instruction is based appeal strongly to him. He becomes more punctual and more respectful as a result of the strict discipline maintained during the drill. He developes a sense of self-respect and an ability to do things accurately and quickly. His round shoulders and slouchy Walk gradually dissappear, and we soon find him a better specimen of young manhood. Thus he has a better chance to develop into that citizen upon whose shoulders the responsibility of the future gen- erations may safely rest. Such an opportunity was oliered to the boys of South High School by voluntary enrollment at the time of the government's precarious situation in the great war. At the beginning of the school year, September, 1918, South High School had a cadet corps, numbering 350 boys. An Ollicersi Training Corps numbering 135 boys was also organized, and received its instruction on three days a week at the early hour of 6:15 A. M. This would indicate the spirit with which the boys entered this work, not only to obtain training in military tactics, but that they might prepare themselves to fight in the war for democracy, had it been prolonged. EMIL KRAMER. THE SERVICES OF THE VOCATIONAL AND ATTENDANCE DEPARTMENT The Vocational and Attendance Department protects the school from decreasing enrollment by endeavoring to overcome those situations which lead to withdrawals. Does the student feel the necessity of going to work because there is financial trouble at home? Then enters the vocational teacher to help him secure a job which he can fill after school hours. If some trouble or perhaps absence has discouraged him and made him ready to stop, then comes again the vocational teacher to adjust the diliiculty and brace the student up. Many rough places are smoothed out when school and home understand each other. The vocational teacher is the go-between who tries to establish this understanding. She also works with the problem of persuading undecided eighth graders to attend high school. She is the reception committee that introduces them when they arrive, and when high school days are over and students are wondering what it shall be next-job or college, she seeks to give them guidance there also. NELLIE LOBERG. 60 r QRG: Wewtg gitigenv nf t t 1 ul fwzltli an-nh SWL 4 ' '31 Ut E xl ' -Q i'bW,Aafb Rte 'Spas sciences essential Th c Li brary BOTANY AND PUBLIC HEALTH All necessities may not be useful in times of peace. nor do some of our so-called essential industries lind favor when tested by the demands ol' warg but there are a few lines of business that are lirst in war or peace. We must have food. clothing. and shelter. and we must scientilically guard the public health at all times. The fundamental industries of agriculture. horticulture. forestry. and the Science ol' Public Health are based upon the principles of botany and biology. For this reason we lind the study ol' these to human welfare. JonN A. vi'lLSON. 61 -A , V Vx.-1 nh., l X 'HI' f X -1 fl fiipx X ll Xl, . Z fl I 0 S9985 Thr' Ffll'llIfy' 62 Gfi We Viailfdtw may 1 li THE FACULTY PRINCIPAL: Joseph Jorgens LLrRxs: Lillie Christianson Minnie C. Hertzenberg Lila Martin ENGLIsI-I: Amy Brusven Anna L. Cotton Margaret C. Dorr Bertha J. Ferguson Marion Gale Nora V. Jacobsen Lillian Lindholm Harriet M. Lucas Belle K. Middlekauff Emily E. Morris Rose Muckley Wilhelmina H. Neumann W. Max Parrish Winnifred Schureman DRAWING : Lillian E. Mathias llfreehandb Margaret Sheardown fMechanicalJ Walter Sturtevant lMechanicall I Hlsronr: Elizabeth K. Ames Mary R. Byrnes Clenora L. Gilman Frederick W. Hilgendorf lCivicsl Harriet H. Holtz lAlgebral Stella Lombard Lillian Luehrs Rudolph Schultz lCermanJ COMMILRCIAL: Arthur T. Adams lBkpg.l .lulia B. Clark lArith., Pen.l Luella B. Cook lArith., Bus. Corre Robert L. Cowling lHist., Law? L. A. Fleenor lCom. Ceog., Arith.l P. L. Greenwood lPen., Law? Bessie P. Knight lCom., Ceog.l Carrie Lajord iCom., Phys. Geog.J Inga D. Mosher lStenog.D Warren W. Oliver lType.l Lillian 0. Roe lType. Ass't.D Myrtle E. Simpson lType. Ass't.J Edith M. Wallace lStenog.J LIBRARIAN: Lois C. Davidson FOREIGN LANGUAGES! E 5 Mrs. O. E. Abrahamson lSwedishJ J. C. Arrieta lSpanishl Signe Bostrom lFrenchl Helen R. Fish QLatin, Eng.J Esther Friedlander lLatinJ Ultima Johnson iFranchJ Mary E. LaVigne lFrenchJ Nellie L. LaVigne lFrenchl Maren Michelet lNorsel Eva C. Wheeler iLatinJ RIATHI-ZMATICSZ Henry E. Griebenow lAlg. Glee Club? Sadie L. Keatley tGeom. Alg.J Lela Klampe lAlg.l H. H. Maas lAlg. Eng. Gen. SCJ Lura E. Marchant lAlg.J Mabel J. Olsen 1,Alg. Shorthandj Mary L. Weber lAlg.J Home ECONOMICS: Anna M. Kriedt lAp. Art.J Harriet Niles CDom. SCJ Lucy von Rohr QDom. SCJ Music: J. V. Bergquist Ednah Hall MANUAL TRAINING: William E. Barlow lShop Work.J Eugene T. Farley QShop Workj Henry H. Raymond lShop Forgel PHYSICAL TRAINING: Alice M. Graves Emil Kramer Helen Miller SCIENCE: William Blumer 1.Cen. SCJ James Fisher lPhysicsl lda W. Hanson tBotanyD Kate MacDermid lChem.J Vera Rader 1Gen. Sc.J .lohn A. Wilson lBotanyJ TRACTOR! R. E. Kundert VOCATIONALZ Nellie Loberg SUPERVISOR or INDUSTRIAL SUBJECTS! Melvin S. Olsen At tlw ,lorgvns Farm 64 ,,. Giigxsyx Wetlliit Qigong ' ' X! WI 4 ..g. XM S MR. JORGENS ON THE FARM At the close of the school year Mr. Jorgens changes his profession from educator to farmer. and he and his family go by automobile to the farm in Kanabec County. northern lVlinnesota. Here he cultivates a large garden, raises chickens and pigs- which are rooting proudly in front of their hne new barracks-and cares for a herd of twenty-live cattle. When these little pigs go to market, and the Jorgens brand of milk from contented cows is for sale, the TIGER editors expect to be the business managers. Behold the two hirsute persons on the adjoining page! Typical wild west men ol' the movies. are they not? Yet lVlr. ,lorgens assures us that they are he and his good neighbor. lVlr, John Griffith, dean of men at Drake University. They have ex- plored the surrounding country on foot and horse back. We wonder that they were not taken into custody as escaped bandits. Another picture shows a sample of the arsenal, but there is not much shooting. Mr. Jorgens is in the vanguard of those who are answering the patriotic urge to make farms ol' wild lands. He spends much of his vacation pulling stumps from the ground--slow. hard work. Hall' ol' the farm is now enclosed with an up-to-date fence whose red and white posts give an aesthetic touch to the utilitarian. The son and heir. Joseph Jr.. whom you will observe with Mrs. ,lorgens and lnistress Jean. will rcnietnlier some day that his prosperous four hundred acre farm is the fruit of his l'ather's adventures in pioneering. Et.IZf'tm:'rrI K. Amis. 65 The Faculty Fighters I-ZTA 'H XA55 XY. If Th Boi: 1919 HE late President Roosevelt once salkl: There is no such a thing as a fifty-fifty patriotism. It must always be one hundred per cent. Applying this to our school life today, we may very properly say: There is no such a thing as a fifty-fifty loyalty or a fifty-fifty efficiency. We must strive for one hundred per cent. Our age is confronted with the greatest problems as well as the greatest opportunities in human history, and the citizens of this Republic, young and old alike, must measure up to the highest standards of loyalty and efficiency, loyalty to the highest ideals of our national life and to our institutions, and efciency in all the departments of our individual and corporate service. A What the student is in his school largely pre- determines what he or she will be in the big world of action beyond the school. To resolve with inflexible determination never to be a slacker, never to be dis- loyal, and never to be inefficient means to write suc- cess at the head of the page in our life's journal. 1.4 MES E. FREEMAN, Rector St. .Marlfs Church, fllinnoapolis. 68 WhQlMmMmgtqE?m I'- f Y tr -n 'ai J 1 fb L t 1 f f Q t THESOUTHERNER The ollicial puhlicalion ol' thc school has had a highly successful year in spite ol' thc cnlorcetl closing ol' school in the fall. A proof of the student support of the papcr is its tm-lic huntlrctl sith-cription list. lVliss Bertha Ferguson. who has lately returnccl after scxcral months' leave of absence tlevoteml to practical journalism on the llifllltllllx. is thc superxisor. l ntlcr her excellent guitlance greater things may he cxpectetl. 'llhc June stall' has succcctletl in enlarging each atlclition to the imposing sizc ol' a rcgular nctsspapcr. 'l'hc entire last page is now tlerotctl to sport news oi' all Minneapolis high schools. Spccial columns such as The lfrientl ol' the Student antl l riemlly Chats with Girls arc a xaluahlc source ol' helpfulness. Sontlwrncr Stag jot-1 Nutt-txsox . lfflilnz'-in-Chicf . Xloirrox Ilimtcvi' l'tton.-x I iu:t-31cs'1'nou . t.v.sivltml lfflilnr . . Xl nom Nlfucrlxsox lxlhltl-IIC S1-I-:Aus . linrm lll.l'N'lNll-Ill . Xlirrox XVINSLUW xl,It1l-1 Sl-:mwi-Ln . tlnfmginy fftftltll' . . l-'R.tw,.3, FIT, ggmtu, . . lfnwlx .-Xtmxis 69 , .t.. t 0 QQMQ A.- pa 0 W!! yu 1, X Hilw Vnmwmg Ilfgeii .Q 5 ,film L 48 NDSIQ THE POCAHONTAS CLUB Ilw foumlm-is ul the l,0f'zlll0lllilS lilulm liopeml ln flarl u rlulm ln wlllvll .ill lln girls ol' llie June graxlluuling vlass could belong. 'fluffy wislif-nl to form a xlulu in wliim-li ull girl ulluirs mulml lie mlirvusseml uml setllewl. The llll IIll?Q'I'5 ol' the l'Jl2i l' vlulr lriml lu liullill lliese wishes ol' llle lounmlors. 'lilw l'm-ailimilns Clulm zulmx murli slim-vess lmlll sovlullx' aml in liecl Lross work in :pile nl' the mum' elvlux- . lIll0l'l'llIlll0llS il hull. 'lilac vlulw lizul lllillly' good lmusinesf mul sm-iul nwvting- .mi several Heil Cross meetings lllkllilllg il quilt cover. 'lillf' ollivvrs lor lmlll terms were: Iamill l'1l XIXII-QI! llmmim ULNI-Lx Ili-1n'rux XY li lflt A N431-is I.:-.nxx N . HRC . I' rmzl-1ml.n . ul HLXRIP f'l'4'vf1fa'llI l im' l'r'r'xi1lf'nl Svrrvlilrr Tl't'4l.NllI'4'l' 54'1'g:'r1r1I-ul-rzrmx 1. p rev' t T JA 1-:JT btttm: lYi:ie. .tQl1eqJ qtft Q-11-' Q si, y ffflgx , M -.' Q fn 3 ' Ii fx-If if THE PAPYRUS CLUB Feeling the neeil ol' promoting general culture among the stutlents ol' lfu- glish literature. .Nliss tiotlon has organized a new literary society calletl the llapyrus tfluh. The memhership ol' the club emhraces all stutlents in school. heginuing in thc senior year. ll is thereliore hroatl in its purpose. 'lihe wortl Papyrus is tlelineil as a species ol' Egyptian rcetl. ln ancient times the pitch was usetl to make paper for manuscripts. Hartlly a more tilting name couhl he liountl lor the cluh than this: for. in a literal sense. English stuilents haxe much to tlo with mamuscripts. with those not only of the hest authors. hut also with manuscripts ol' their own composition. ln a larger sense. however. literature stuilents compose the growing reetl. 'llhe pitch ol' the reeil resolves itsell' into the hest in the stuilents as they stutly antl, hroatlen their mintls. 'llhey are the once raw material which is heing shapetl into paper. antl which linally hecomes the linisherl protluct. the manuscript. THE ORCHESTRA The Orchestra now uumhers ahout twenty-lixe memhers. lts instruments incluilc the xiolin. cello. ilouhle-hass. piano. horn. clarinet. llute. antl trumpet. The Urchestra has pcrliormetl this year lior school programs. auil it also accompanies the chorus classes. Mr. Bergquist is its contluctor this year. He hopes to make it a community organization in the musical lilie ol' South Nlinneapolis. lncler the new plan, he hopcs soon to realize lor the Orchestra a much larger IllCIlllV.'l'5lllll. T1 S989 Th Band -. 5 'ij l'1tiTwic,. me A-lU'If'15l llitfgflwt If ,' .Ll Lil 0 lf 1 THE TECHNICAL CLUB This organization includes members ol' the upper classes interested in further knowledge in technical subjects. Nleetings are held every two weeks. Twin Cities tiaclories haxe been visited. lfnw xtcn XX n 'XIITUX . I,l'l'Sl-1lt'lll Q Sc1'I'l'f1ll',t' Xl-LIENIZR .lonxsox . . I 'lrcuszirer liklil, SK-kItNt1s . . Sf'l'1l'1lIll-lIf'lll'llI5 THE BAND The band is a new organization. When the subject of military training was taken up at South High. the boys realized the necessity of a band. l or what would an army be without a band? Therefore. Mr. Parrish mobilized all players of wind and brass instruments. The drafted band numbers twenty-five members. Lately the brass section has been strengthened by additional trombones and tubas. The first appearance of the band was a success. It grows steadily in fayor with the student body. It has performed at Auditorium meetings and basket ball games. The organization now contemplates a convert. The school spirit will be steadily promoted by it. 73 iTQD-gil -C N. -N. x. 1 s.. - Q x, 'v 1 I -vu -s Z 'x 5 6 ! 855' L ktttrm: Wi'ie'tl?wt1 gftfgcfr-nf ,, 'lf - -If X' :ii ?f'f t-ff13Q'E THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB l'erhaps il' you hay e your secontl perioal class on the thirtl lloor ol' the oltl huiltling. you hayc heartl melotlious sountls escaping through the keyhole ol' WIN lioom. These mysterious sountls are hearcl every' Tuesflay' antl 'l'hurs4lay'. Have you wontlerefl what was the cause? This is the secret. 'l'wenty'-eight girls untler the leatlership of Miss Morris meet in Room twice a week for glee cluh work. They haye heen lornu-tl into quartets which practice separately' outsitle ol the regular periotl. In this way tho girls learn to tlepentl more upon themselves. anal not so much upon each other. With the yaluahle assistance ol Miss Nlorris. the girls are making lille hcatlway. antl hope to appear heliore the school in various musical numbers. Some ol them hay e alreatly shown promise ol' hecoming very' gootl soloists. livery' memher IS tloing he-r lvest to make the Girls' Glee Cluli one ol' South lliglfs liveliest organiza- tions, H 1-:l.+:N Brtxxt-:'r'r. Sw-renzryz THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Ulee liluh has now a memhership ol' about l'orty'. Many' ol these have hail tlm-c years' experience with the clulm. The eluh holcls loin' meetings a week. Une ol' these is in connection with the Girls' Clee Cluh. Its services are availalyle lor school entertainments antl programs. anal it has also appearetl at church antl cluh entertainments in South Minneapolis. A musical lilyrary' has been collecletl which is yaluetl al twenty'-liye tlollars. Miss Thelma Collins is the accompanist. Nlr. ll. lf. Urielwenow is the tlirector, T5 t o ' 1 it 9515 YL! JJ gli-:tide View?-y Qiigene F b. ,gr ,. ,SQ :gif t. is 319519 THE MERIDIAN CLUB The Nfleridian Cluh has now heen organized for two years. during which time the memhers have not only progressed along literary lines. hut have enjoyed many good times together. When it was first organized the other cluhs scorned its elliorts lor union. This spurred the memhers on to greater ellorts. and now the Nleridian has a solid foundation upon which it will stand for years to come. The programs during the last year have comhined literary training with originality and pep, Une of the new interesting features is the reading of famous short stories. among them those hy 0. Henry. The reciting ol' poems written hy soldiers over there has heen a regular numher. Essays on some phase of the war. essays on great vomposers and writers have heen well received. The vluh has heen unusually fortunate in the musical numhers. Meridian memhers will especially rememher the delightful solos hy Emily Johnson. Donald Tuttle, and Everett Anderson. and thu violin solos hy Anna liiffler. The Prime Meridian. the cluh paper. is a regular numher on eavh program. l or good fellowship there was a Wiener roast at Glenwood. the initiations. and the farewell party for the January graduates, at which Mr. Hegel. one of the or- ganizers ol' the cluh, was a welcome guest and speaker. The lVleridian will lose the last charter members at this ,lune graduation, hut we sinverely believe the new memhers will continue the good work of the cluh at South. F.-Kl.l. 1918 Sllnwm' Itlavxsox Ilizimmio Soxxiisy Y Ul,ni:l,1Nln-Ln . l'iVlll.X .louxsox 'Nlotrrtm Dlynzxr Xtlss Nlwminwvr Ogirvrs . President . . litre l'resi1l0l11 . . Secretary . . . . Trensllnlr . . Ezlilor Prime .,llt filliIll1 . FIIl'Il1fy'.'ll1'UfXlIF . T6 tin' SPRING 1910 Sllixm' llicxsox ZRHAHD Soxxiisy N . tlrniz l.iym:lz . llt-LLHN ttrsow l Htl 1 3. SCHI Ntl1l.l'l t'1N IG Nltss Ntuxcaxxr Gifxw . V Xl iiiciielwiwa ,M C il-Q QQ THE EDDA CLUB 'lhrve years ago last llc-eeniher, the Norse classes ol' South High tlecitletl to form a literary soriety. Its object was to study the customs, literature. antl traditions of lhe Svantlinarian 4-ountries. This society has 'frown to he a larffe antl llourishinff . F' F' D organ izal ion. l.asl It-rm. lu-vause ol' the influenza epitlemic. little was ill't'0lllIlllillf'll. However, lhu nork ol' the new term hegzln with more enthusiasm than ever. New olhcers were eleclml. antl nets IIICIIIIIPFS taken in. Interesting programs have heen given on the lift- anil literature ol' Slesvig-Holstein, lt-elantl, antl Finland. Sovial tliwrsions have not heen on the program of the cluh this year hevausc oli the many interruptions. Unly one large party was given. l ehruary 28. when all the inenihcrs ol' the Worse vlasses were the ffuesls of the Etltla Cluh rnenlhers. Z' ll is hopt-tl that the future members ol' the elulx will enjoy anel lake as great an interest in its nellare as those of the present time. f,'g'if'0I'S l tl.l, IUII: til-:icnxlnmSoxxi-gsxx , , I're.vf1l1-111 . l.o1lsr1 Foss . . . Vice' l l'e'xif1w1t Iizoxx NIQNILMIII . Sf-1-rvlmji' . l'illiIil llxrnli-xs1' . Trwzsurvr . Ihuiow Nlwnin-. . Sergauur-uf-arms TT SPRING 1919 filillllitllll Soxvzsx Y tlmxrox Nrirsox Lleowi Ni-zwc.-um WAL'l'b1li lmisom XIILTUN Orson Club 5. Uidd A 'N tfiiirfwgf Wie-tteiigu giigglftf X Vip... 1-:To Y Q-,ii . ff M .QQ X4 Vf.!TE.. .., ,I 5 .127 if x,i.i I ,, ' 6 THE HI-Y CLUB The purpose of this club is to create, maintain, and extencl throughout the school antl community high stantlartls of character. The meetings are heltl bi-weekly' antl alternately at South ltigh School antl the Central Y. M. C. A. There are now about sixty members. Unly juniors anml seniors are eligible. The club is now carrying on a crusatle against smoking anrl the use of H'0f'lllC l'll1 ll'l'T6. r l ' ' r- ' :- Officers l.liIl hucsox . I'rv,siflf'n1 Sumwix Ili-Lxsoy . fire Prcsirlent lfun. Ili-zcixsrnou Sw-rvlrzrv Pu 1. til Nruizic . . Trcuxurcr Nlizssns. lll.l ui-in I . , Q Faculty A-lzlrzsorx -xxn lxiuuizn THE MIDDY CLUB lluring the l'Jltl football season. the girls of the Pocahontas anrl lfntre Nous Clubs. together formeml a girls' rooter club. Rooter queens were immecliately electetlz llosalie Peterson from the lintre Nous. Frances Fitzgeraltl from the Pocahontas. anal soon new songs anal yells were being noisily trietl out. Perhaps the most famous of these was the parotly on li-K-Katy. Since the girls were to wear mitltlies in ortlet' to present a uniform appearance at the games, the club was called the Mitltly Club. lt arousctl much enthusiasm at the football games by cheering anml singing, antl it nuule the team feel that the school was back of it every minute. It is hopetl that the work so well begun will be carriecl on by the girls of the future lfntre Nous and Pocahontas Clubs. Mmuoiuig Fox, '19. T9 9,925 f 50 A 1 rl lflu 1 Srillu 'Sins v1.14 x is ' 0 -177 gtttmf Wte'LlEi1ey qtitgew 4 it LR -4 f' if t V 0 1 QQDQQ THE INKPAH CLUB The purpose ol' this elub is to stimulate good literary taste. The programs lor the present year have been ol' a military nature. Our l niled States Navy. The Aeroplane. liamoullage. and 'l'he Arun have been the subjects ol' interesting: md informing meetings. Sinee the membership ineludes a number ol' musieians. ie programs have been delightfully interspersed with music-. Social pleasure goes hand in hand with seriousness. A farewell party was given lor the A senior members. The lnlxpah Alumni are also planning a reunion to xshieli the aetive members will also be invited. UHi1'4'l'N I INST SI'IXIl'iH'l'l-ill SICHJNIB SICXIPNII-It XlM'liltIlI llI'IIthtIltXH'l'l . . I'r1'siflw11 . . . Nlirrox Wlxsrou lItNI'.7-'I' .loamcxsox lin' I'f!'SfIll'lIf . . l,tllltlTlH Uma-Lx ll'lll-lli l'iltIt1KstlX . . Sl'!'l'l'llII'-Y . . l':lil-I-KNHIC Akltxlqsow Nliss lhusxm l 4n'ully ltll'l'SUl'.Y Xllss XIIIHHIF Xhz. ,-Ulsttls Nllis. Coon SVITHIOD-THE SWEDISH CLUB 'lihe Swedish lilub. Svithiod. has reorganized. 'lihe purpose ol' the club ls lo promote a better knowledge and understanding ol' what Sweden has done lor the norld ol' seienee. literature. and art. The elub consists of approximately liorly members. 'lille lollowing Illl'llllll l'S Ilox Xlxextssox . llIil.l'IN Ursox Mo-x l.Iil'1Ill-IIN, . W 'Xlflilill .lonxsox .Mwitt It Nrzrsox . Nllts. .-Xuaui-xxlsom hold positions as ofiieers: 81 IIl'f'.Yilll'lll life l'resiflf'nl Swrrvlfzri Tl'l'1I.YIlI'l'l' Svrgmlil-ut-urnix I m'ulty .'ll!1'l.Y4ll' :iv , 4432- . 1-rl,'l'f JV. S. ' . -', fxd 0 psf ttihio Vnccwmgy Ilmgeir if lx QE: T it X 7 t.'X .s 2939 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS True to its name and its traditions, l.e Cercle Francais describes a circle of in- terests about a central purpose which, this year, was shaped by Victoryg namely, :1 study of the forces that produced heroic France, lVlindful of Bacorfs admonition that our studies should not he a cloister in which to promenade alone, we introduced into our midst several scholarship students from France, who gave us first hand impressions. M. ,lean Catel, soldier, poet, dramatist, read us an original allegory on Germany- France-America. All who heard him will retain a lasting memory of the France That Fights and the France That Writes. A demonstration of the France That Plays, given hy lVllle. Angele Petit of Arras, revealed the fact that many French garnes are similar lo our own. lVllle. Antoinette Bauduin gave the French classes details of personal experiences in the devastated regions, typifying in her own personality the France That Suffers. Students, illustrated talks on the France That Works and the France That Paints set in relief some of the reasons for the leadership which lilemenceau's country enjoys in certain industries and arts. Claiming an open mind, the club proved again this year that it has an open hand. Two generous boxes tone containing food, the other clothingt and ten dollars in money were sent to its protege at Christmas time. At the soiree planned for the seventh of lVlarcl1. eleven French scholarship students will he the guests of l,e Cerclc Francais. 82 ere t ff . ik ktlttmr klV:tGi5i:EU 53119510110 it Q-fp THE GREEN CROSS SOCIETY Aliter ntueh tlelay. The Green Cross Soeiety was organizetl last ,Ianuary. ln former years only the girls in the Greenhouse Management antl Cartlen Praetiee 1-lass were eligilvle to memhership. This year. however. the organization inelucles all Plant. Inclustry stutlents. The aim is to arouse greater interest in plant inclustry. to serve others anal to all'ortl social life for its members. At the stutly meetings the eluh has interesting anal lnenelieial leetures illustratetl with lantern slitlcs hy instructors from the liniversity. The soeiety gives a useful gilt to some home. hospital. or other neetly eause. eaeh month. This paper is a summary ol' tha events ol' importanee in the plant worltl antl everything eonneetetl with gartlening or lilll'lllW0l'li. The Greenhouse Management elass is the inner eirele ol the elulv. antl the presitlent must he a memher of the elass. THE GARDEN CLUB l.llllt' plots ol garmlen. Nlany rows ol' eans Nlake a greater war erop .Xml healthier gartlen fans lklany South High stutlents worketl faithfully lust spring antl summer to help their eountry by raising war garmlens and working on farms. To them, their hit may have seemeil small. hut all their work together helpetl to hring ahout vietorv for the Allies. South High Sehool hail approximately eight hunilretl loyal stutlents serving their eountry hy raising war garilens. The garclens totaletl an area ol thirty aeres anml were valueil at two hunilretl mlollars an at-re. lfaeh gartlen hatl an average area ol' ten and one-half square rocls antl an average value of seven tlollars. Twelve stuclents put their gartlens to further gains by working for anml obtaining eretlits in gartlen praetiee. Forty ol' our hoys who were not satislietl with serving their eountry in the 83 -.X 'fif- Hip... xref-' X V ,gi Q 1 ., ly f- 1-1 fk'4 ty A- .tl -7 gp, it 9515 ,7 , , ,1-:- Ti iigiff 'W 7 L l,:' L. 1. H933 F53 Gttitno Vficcwirf- Wjgere g mackyard or on a vacant lot. worked during part of the spring and through the sum- mer on farms throughout the Northwest. The lirst fair of the season was held on July 25. at which the student gardeners cxhihited garden products of the early summer. Un Septemher ltl a larger and more extensive fair was held. at which the students competed for points. Those ohtaining the most points received prizes. This was the second fall fair held at South High School and was far more successful than the one of 1017. The day following the fall fair a competitive fair. sponsored hy Minneapolis husiness men. was held lmetween the five High Schools at Sixth and Nicollet. The exhibitions ol' vegetables. flowers. fruits. and canned goods were donated to the lied Cross Shop. The war is over. hut the problem of feeding Europe during the reconstruction period faces the people of the llnited States. May the students ol' South High School respond even more faithfully this year than they flirt last year. to the call of gardens. Muna riarrrz tluilsox. ENTRE NOUS Our lirst term was lilled with work, and it was a decided success. livery other meeting was given over to the lied Cross. At one of the Iirst meetings. handker- chielis to he hemstitched were distrihuted among the girls. lluring the rest ol' thc term. lied Cross Work. such as knitting of all kinds and making of garments for Refugees was done. Une of our parties was given in honor ol' the Pocahontas liluh. We also had several very interesting programs at our meetings. lied Cross work was planned for the second term. hut not much could he donc on account of the influenza. Without doubt, many of the memhers did lied Cross Vtlork individually. A party was given at Fair Oaks for the hots in military train- ing. The l'ocahontas Clulv was also entertained. Altogether. it has lmeen a happy. husv. successful year. 84 5 Blharc, of Classes l1lmIYhh'lN I T ODAY is the pupil of yesterday and the teacher of tomorrow. The boys and girls of today are the men and women of tomorrow. Students of South High School, you will be among the leading citizens of the Minneapolis of the future. That you will do honor to your city, I have no doubt. It is a privilege to live in this history-making epoch. Let service, toleration, and co-operation be your motto, and be loyal to your Starry Banner and what it symbolizes. J. E. MEYERS, Mayor of M innea polis. 86 L.'i?x, X .4 .11 , ' J EN iw- 1'gfuT'L.lUi??'Vu?j q131QQG 3L '7' jf LZ' ROV 'U ,' - L 'vi I A I .IfXNUfXRY HONOR STUDENTS V1 ' QQDQQ I Iill KFOX lil IGIH li'l' KONI' RINIIX XI IFOX 1.IiIX SXXIXNIX XXIIIXXNIIN XHINLX IIXICIXOXX IIXXNIIN I-'Hl NI4l I-U.l'KNlIiOWl I KNIXIXX JUNE HONOR S'l'l l DENTS 1-lXIIHli NIWK NIKX lil-KNSOX SXIIIH FOXNLNXX N Xll XIIHI-.li Iillil. I,lXlPI.I! XIXIHIXSOX OISHX lv,Il'NllKHl XIINOX 4fXliI,5OX XX XI.I.IX Il.NXII'l'H AIXIRSOX IVSIIII-Ii NIlIYl'lll X 87 IL... Us JJ ,.f '5' T. Ilflne Vficngnocg lliigene g liilx ef ' H929 JANUARY CLASS OF 1919 The class of January 1919 was organized September 13, 1917, at the beginning of its A Junior term. The two parties that followed, and Kid', Day, gave assurance that the class is a live one. During the B Senior term, the hard-time party was one of the greatest attractions. In our A Senior term we hadn't a fair chance to show that our upepn was still there, on account of the epidemic-even the long- cherished dream of a class play had to be given up. ln electing oliicers for the finish- ing term, several were reelectedg Everett Anderson, the president, being elected for the third time. The officers are: . President hlvrznrpvr ANDERSON . Mvnruz RUBBI-IRT . . Vice President RUTH TUCKER . . . Secretary ERNEST Pl-:TERSON , . Treasurer WILBIIR Svmns . . Sergeant-at-arms The members of the class have been active in the organizations of the school, realizing the benefits of the spirit of leaderships and of comradeship, received in them. Many belong to the lnkpah and Meridian Clubsg most of the boys belong to the High-Y, while many belong to the glee clubs and other organizations. The class is also well represented in athletics. Many of the boys have won the HS . We, as a class, hope not to be judged by what we have done here, but rather by what we hope to do when we leave South High School. We are entering the world at a unique period-a period of reconstruction. Strengthened by our prepara- lion at South High School, we hope to play some part in this reconstruction, dedi- cating our best efforts to the spirit of service. VALBORG ECE. 88 Q X 89 lil.. ..4.P,311'i 3, .F .5- n J.. F93 cifmfe WEGHET 'fllfgenv 1 L: ' X H1-LNRY ABRAMS .... 927 13th Ave. So. 11929 Hi-Y. Track. Snlnlwrnf-r Slzlll. S , Thingx in artion sooner vnlrli the eye Than that whifh slim nut. HAZEL CASTLE .... 2622 30111 Ave. So. Entre Nous. Miulnly Club, G. A. A. ll'Imxe 'Little Gun-rnlnwuz' um l? EVER:-LT1' L. ANDERSON . . . Revere, Minn. Class Pres., Gln-e Club. Mi-rixliun. Tiger. Cmuuu-m'v- mvnl Program. The Mighty' Pnlilirian EUNA CHRISTIANSON . 2321 Butler Place Entre Nous. Mirllly Club, Glvf- Club. Cnnmu'l1cc-nlel1t Club. She lzllreth grent rlelight in mu.vic.' NIARTHA ANDERSON . . . 1918 10th Ave. Sn. Entre Nous. Midrly Club, Glre Club. Many days shall see her, And yet no :lay lvilhnut a dew! In frown il. 3 E511-u-:R CHRISTIANSEN . . 312 20111 Ave. Su. 3 Entra- Nous. Mirlcly Club. M4-riilinn, G. A. A.. South- vrnvr Stull. Lv Circle Francais. It is well ln think well. It is :Iiuine tn art well. GRACE BURNS . . . 2631 16111 Ave. So. Eutrv Nous. Minlxly Club. She'.v nmflf-sl, mild. nnrl Iwnuliful, The fairest I have lmnu'rl. CHARLES CLANCY . . . 2655 15th Ave. So. Soulbernvr Stall. Spanish Club. The fnrre nj his own merit ninlwx his way. .-l l:ay'.v will ix the wimI'x will. IWAX COHN 2024 16th Ave. So. Y Football. - g Thr: gentleman is full of rirlue. 14'nrlh, uml , qualities. 90 l.EmARn CAR1.Bou . . 3300 Blunmingmn Ave. 0 1 I 1 ' g gf f. I 111512: Views 'U ff QW ALPHA 1':lll.l xn . . 2709 25111 St. So. mun- Nuns. Xlivllly llluln. l!'lml junnr funries slip Fmm uruwn llmsf- 4-In-ny I.'px. 111.-un' CURRAN . . 2200 Cedar Ave. lfulrv Nuns. Milllly lilulm. Us nun rurnrv-rail-nz-r is as nil. I1 in mx July. urul I will. YAl.li0lll5 l':lll'I .... 1515 11111 Ave. Su. liuln' Nuns, Miullly lllulx. lm lk-rm-lm' Fruuvnis, Mvriml- i.uu. 'l'ign-r liuaml. Hui llu'n .v rum. lu nn' llnm lhuu uln1r'rslund:'.xl. Ou..-x IJAHLI-1 . . 2104 17111 St. So. lfulrv Nuns, Xlinlnly lflulr. .lIm1.-vt mul .wh-x ax 11 nun is .vlu-. Mumuzu l'lNlLS'l'11UNI . 3421 Snelling Ave. So. l'1nln- Num. Minldy lllulv. She .sllupm Iwi sin-vrll ull sill-ef fine, Ifz'r'uu.w' Alu' lurvx il xo. 1'Im'ru EAlu.x' . . . 5328 48111 Ave. So 1-iulrv Num, Mhldp llluln. Mm-rixliun. Su suvrl, so lowly, uml sn mild is slum lxlnlnml u'llll In'uuly'.r 1'irIu1'. lC'l'Hr:l. l':RICKSON . . . 4827 27th Ave. So Inkpulu. Euln- Nuns. Miellly Club, llunur Kull, South- --ru:-r Shall. Cumunvm-1-mm-ut Prograuu. Her mimi ix lrriglzl hrr w.'l ix lure. lll':1.l.l-:N 1'IMu.x .... 5328 48th Ave. So uhm- Nm... yu.1.ly Club. x1.'fs.1auu. '24 farm mum' fair, a- fare lnun' xzvcul, A'v'vr has il In-vu my In! lu mrs-I. l1u.n.a liuuzxsnx . . 2304 14-th Ave. So luulu' Nuns. Mnllly Llulr. .lImlvsl unll simplv und xu'eel. .KMA EAs1'mAx . . . 2524 13th Ave. So llmulun-m'a-uuful Pmgranu. Euln- Nous, Middy Club, Honor Roll, M1-ridiuu. Du you nut know I nm a woman? When I think I nluxl speak. 91 W? RUTH Emcsow . . 1011 E. Franklin Ave Qj:1.,25,5,v' ,ww 33 5 . 1 'PF J G 'd 0 W Ililmz Vncilfiiokr glial? M ' 5' X n KX 2 H9119 Entn' Nous. Miwlxly Clulr. The sung and .vilvrzvv in hvr In-'arf An' pmplzw-if-s in pan. Fmzl-:MAN F. Fossmzw . . 2916 Blomningtun Ave Glvv Club. U. S. Army. May Ihr' rflrmvnlx In' lriml lu ynu, .lml mulw lhy .vpirilx all nj rnmjurlf' 'l'l-mlm FM:r:Rs'rRm1 . 3600 16111 Ave. linln- Nous. Mimllly llluh. U. A. A.. Grvvn Cross. Valmliumriulu. Snutln-rm-r Stall. Tig:-r Bmml. Corn' nwnrc-lm-nl Program. For if .vhv will, xhv uill, you may llvpvml un't. Fmlu-zfxcrz E. FRHMU . . . 2117 3rd St. Entre- Nous. Miflnly llluls. Salululnriun. G. A. A.. Cumlm-nm'vnu-nl Pmgmm.M1-rinlian. Lv Cvrr-lv Fnuwuis. HP us grrfut in url ax ynu hal-1' lu-rn in llmuglzlf' Ummm FALCK . . 1816 Su. 7th liulrv Nous. Mimlnly fflulu. Shy hnx u nunfx In ml. lzul u u'nmun'x might, BHIQQITTA GMQNATH . . . 2805 26th Ave. lfuln' Nous. Minlcly lllulr. Li-If hulh nn :lim uml lun-ly .vpul Thu! lllllll nn! in hw ,sumlzinr xhurru' . ETTA Ifllzuulc .... 3208 30111 Ave. linlru- Nous. Mialmly Klluh. Tigvr liuunl. lf'hul ix Ihr' lilllr' urn' lhinlrillg uhuul? LUl4:l.l.A G1-IURCI-I .... 2524 8th St. lfnlrv Noun. Midlly' Clull, Me-rizlizul. Your Pyvx fwfr' lmulv fur laughin. Lomsr: Fuss ..... 2713 8111 St. Entre' Nous. Miulaly Clulr. Snnllwrm-r Stull. lnkpah, Eslrln Club. G. A. A. rind lhnxr almul hvr Frnm hw shall lrurn ilu' pwjvcl ways of hunuI. ls1.A GILBERT .... 2113 27th Ave. Entn- Nous. Mifldy Clulw. Smnllwrnvr Stall. She was indrml n mrs' nur. 92 Sn Sn St Su b 0 S 0 S0 So QQQHO fllrrcul-11.1. Hmm 1400 3rd St. lin-4-n Cross. I runnul flfafr' tvlml I um llsmwn Gmsm: . . . 1805 13th Ave. Kiln-v Club. I-Rmtlmll. l'. S. Army. S , limlnln. I was mul Ivan wmuglr In ln' llmuglll 11 gum! x1urlf'n1. Amzwr Hrzxnmcxsnx . 2332 31st Ave. lflnln' Nous. Minldy Club. Hnlxln. Mvrixliun. llullllln-In-w mm-nl l'mgrum. .-Iml ij uns' puinlvl 1ln'u' hw. He' uuulfl pain! lwr unuwurv Wiih u lmlu 'lnuml larr hail. XIOIJIT GRAY . . . 2424 25th Ave. l-lnlru' Nous. Vlinlmly llluln, Ln- 11:-rrlv l rum'nisl. 'AArwr fm-Jing nf unn-sl 5 lfmlw Ihr' plruxanl :ln-runs xlu- 4lrenn1r1l. Rum' Hmscnmn . . . 902 14th Ave. lznln- Nous. Mnlmly l.luln. lr. A. -K. SIN ix us kiml ax xln- ix fair, Fur lwunrr 1111's will: kimlm-.cv.' lll'1'u I.. Gllsruslm . 3228 33rd Ave. lxulrv Munn. Mulmly Lluln. Will: u gluu' in In-r glmlmmx Thu! lmnixln-.x xmlm-.v.s. Glam-11.1.A JAHX . . 5043 40th Ave. lfnln- Nuns, Minllly Club. Huw .vlmll l urfvifl nn'z'lin,1: l:im?' Nll'1'l l'Il-I Hmsm . . 5000 16th Ave. l lnnlru- Nuns. Nlicluly lflulr. Sim zlnelh lilllv L'irnIru'sxn lfhirh nmxi lr-arc umlmw, ur :lr-.vpi.ve'. NlAmmu11'.lr1Nsr:m . 3132 39th Ave. n-:.m.- x.,..,., Mnmy lznm. hui hvr nmfl:-xl unxuwfr und grurvful air Shun' luv win- unfl gum! as xln- ix fair. lis1'Hv:n Hmsox . . Dalton. Minn.. R. li. N1 linln- Nuns. Nlinldy lllulr. KIounm-nm-lm-rll Program, lluunr Roll. Mm-rimliuu. She mils high in ull lwr rnmrurlvx' hearts. Su So So bo So So Su So Sn n. 3 93 l 65-2 wt. 1- 9 x. , QL'-.K I 3 qu: . HI ' 5 lvr f J .A !f . I , 57 X 1 , 1' - R 1 o f N i M 1.--'1 xx ,Q- 1-11.9 11- il gl WJ JD ,- --.11,,f.- ix 11,1 .1111 111.111 1.11 11. 11ll 1.11, ,,,.,. 9519 Ihlun 1.'1.1r:w1r11.11 . . . 1315 7111 bl. 511111111-r1l1'r 511111. 'Fig'-r Bmml. 11i'Y. 1'Vn11'. .1111-, 4'1m'l you Ir-v lu gvl 111111111 11'1'll1 111vQ ' 1iw1l1.Y .luuwsnm . . . . 2601 7111 Sl. Hnln- Nuns. fV1i1l41y lI1u1v. G11-v llluh. A11-rialinn. Ui lwr brighl Inf:-, nur' glunrv Hill lrnrv .4 pirlurzf nn II11- l1r11.n. 11om:nT l,1N1m1f:m: . . 3-116 16111 Ave. ,4ml 1ln11'I you 1l11'nl1 llml rwr xnnn l'Il ln' 11 111111-gruwrl n11111f ' l11.T11vlA Jul-msuw . . . 2421 2-1-th Aw. Entra- Nuns. 1Vlic11ly Chula. 1.-' C1-rn-lv I-'rum-nie. UI all Ihv girlx lrlm nn' rlnulnly lrlrwi, TII1' .ml1li1'r's .vrlwvlhrrlrf ix hrlppiv-xl. lm' I.lST1'11il1l1 . . . . 3132 20111 Ave. Iinlrn- 'Vuu-1. Minhly lllulx. M1-rirlinn. 1 -4011. 1.1.-1.1.4 1,111.1 .1,,- 1111111111 1111.1 ,WH Tn pif-111rf pr:-Hy Ilx'.v gr111'vs. FRANK KUP1-zcrik 2009 21111 Sl. Hi-Y. HuNe'1l:l11. Hr will k1'1'p lhul gmul munv Mill. A1ILTON 11l'N1lI1HRlL 1818 11111 Ave. 11. 5. Army. 11i'Y. 4 lwarl 11n.vp11ll1-11 ix nnl fnvily 1Ir111nlrrI. 111-:LBIQN I.Ans1mN . 1828 11111 Avo. 110111lm-nm-1-um-ul 1'rog1mln. Uh, x1'o11ld I 11'1'n' fn-1' ux ilu' 11'in1l on lln' 11'1'ng: l.111-1' is a 11frr1'l111' rl1.'ng. xxkff-1-,X me 1' 40, Tim k1'1'111'.vI pu11'1'rv ln .wwf 11ml 111-111 Srvrllvrl in 11111 fvviflirlgf' 94 Rm' 1.I1N11m:m: . . . 2808 28111 Ave. '5I1I1w Vimilgm- 'fffglzno Ann ,lm-wsox . . . 1900 8111 St. Su Sn So. so Su Sn bo SU Su Stl r Wieiwl - W Job: N.A1'HAxsm . . . 907 16th Ave. So Inkpnh. IILY. Smnlu-mor Stuff. Tigvr linanl. Honor Rall. Conmn-nm-vnu-nI l'mgram. Nix Invul nu.: sim-I4-fl, and lu- was Imauly pmol. hmm Imam . . 3312 30th Ave. Su l'1nlrv Nuns, Alixluly' lllulr. I nulalr Iyflf' of gnmd, llvluir u'unmnImmI. AIDA NHLSUN . . . . 3132 21st Ave. So l-Intrv Nous. Nlinlrly lllulb. Honor Roll. She wus u .N-hnlar, and u raw, gum! nav, JOHN lxlCG0l'GH . . 2826 Blomnington Ave. Suulln-me-r Stall, M4-rialiun. His years hu! young, hut his expvrivnrv oIfI, Ilix In-ml urzlrwllmre-fl, Inu! hix juqlgnn-nz ripe. .ALICE Nrznsmx . . 1813 Washington Ave. Hnln- Nous, Minlcly lllulv. I'Ie'u.vun' um! rn'll'oIl :lull-'r' llrr hours xvrnz xImrl. HM muwn J. McKr:wA . 2616 17lll Ave. Su. Tigvr Huursl. ,4II llw nvlghhming nmillenx would lmllufr 'mumI. 1CI.m:R Nmsox . . 820 21st Ave. bo. Soulln-rnvr Stull. Hi-Y. .1I-V Salud 4Iuy.v When I mn grw-n in jurIglIle'IlI.l' lNm1lmw: AlAGNlSSUN 2101 10111 Ave. Sn. I-Inlrv Nuns. Minldy Club, Ifrmrn rye-x, rrinlv with trulh nml If-rxrll-ruus.w. Emir: Nrzmuw .... 2123 13th Ave. Sn. lintn- Nuns. Nliulely lllulm, Southvrlwr Staff. Bal if Ihr' rrhilr I think of you, :leur frirml, .-III Iussrs ure n-xmred, and xormua: emi. JENN1Ncs lllmmxsux . . 2908 32nd Ave. Su. I he-ar. yr! .my nu! much, Iful I 1lz.nk Ihr mare. 95 :Cv gpigfffa . 'Z . 1' 15. , . . f W 5 1 .xl I file I1 ' L si H9519 nm' ' Wag- QITEQ Vimllfim- qijgcenv ERNEST Nusox . 2313 E. Franklin Ave. Ruutvr King. Hi.v Vnirr' wax Sn-fl anal .Irwin and svrinuxf EIIWIN OLSUY . . . 1009 13th Ave. The slmllam' murmur: Bu! Ihr' vlumln an' 41:-wp. l-llwlcrz Nlmsmx . . 3233 Snelling Ave. Entre- Nuns. Wlialnly Club. Hnnor Roll. l1mnm1-n:-e-- nu-nl Prngranl. Thr' gnnrl I .wmnrl un is nn' truth unrl Imm-sry. I fear nothing lhnl run ln- .mid ugainxl nw. EMMA PAULSON . . 3021 20111 Ave. linlrv Nuns, Mimllly Cluln. l u1'nr.v In nun:-, In ull vhs' unilr-x 1-xl.-n1I.x, Of! shi' rvjrrls, hut nvrvl unrf- n-f1'4'mlx. Gmnnpl-1Nonr:x .... 3407 19th Ave. Hv :mx rhv pun:-rn nj ull pulir-nr:-. Hr' .wifi nnllu'ng. ELMHR R. T. PIQTI-:Rsox . . Ml 22ml Ave. Snnllu-rnv-r Stull. Tig:-r Bnnnl, lli-Y. Hr hull: n flnily' In-'auf-r in his lilo. Hum. Nwpnrzx . . . 3637 lTxl1 Ave. lnkpalx. Enln' Nuns. Vlinlnly lllnlr. llunur Roll. li. A. A., Tig.-r nvnml. Sn u'in.mnw and sighllx. Sn suury uml xprighrlyf' EnM:sT Pmlcnsox . . . 2620 15th Ave. Hi-Y. Claws 'l'r1-:num-r. llmnnn-nr-4'nn-nl l'rngr.un. Round hi.: nvck hr- wwe n purple' lin: Thai fur! in his hair Uh. mv! Uh. my. Donr:'r'rA O'lJuxNr:LL . . 2305 Chicago Ave. lfnln' Yann, Niiflmly Club. Qu,'e1 lulk shr' Hh'PlfI lw.vl. GALI-I Pl-rrmnsmn . l2l5 E. 22ml Sumlmrnvr Stall. Alf-n uf -len' morris nn' Ihr- I-rel mr-n. 96 SO. Sn. Su. Sn. Su. Sn Sn Sn Sr Wlflcgilfailnxgw CQGHU IILIAN ROBERTSON . . 3323 15th Ave. So lnlqulh. Enlrv Nous. Mielxly Club, Honor Roll, South- vrurr Stall. In thy fare I xvv The map nj honor, lrulh and loyalty. ll0NA1.llrI Prrrrzusox . 3420 Cedar Ave l-iulnf Nous, Xlinlalp' Club. Who run my mon' lhun this lirh praise, Thu! you alum' me jun? lK'l'I,l-I F. A. llrumzm' . . 1618 11111 Ave. llluns Yin- 1'n'si4lz'lll. liuln- Nous. Mimluly Club, Colu- uu'ur1-lun-ul l'rngrxnu. Honor Roll, G. A. A., Tigvr llounl. Mvrlnlian. Tu live in hearts we leave- In-himl lx no! In rli:'. mn l'os'rux . . . 2121 16th Ave. lli-Y. Cuxuluvun-1-un-u1 Program. IY'lu'n I snhl I would :Iiv u lzurlnflol, I did nul lhink fha! I should ruff lim' lill I wen' nmrrimI. Nlumuzn SCHRl'll'1'A1.L . 4200 E. 50th lfulrv Nous, Minlnly Club. Uh, Avhut man xhr ivilhin he-r hiflr Though ungrl on Ihr uutu'unI si4lv'. RA1llNUWl'I'l . . 2111 Chicago Ave. liuln- Nous. Miulnly Club. Honor lioll, ll. A. A., South:-ruvr Stall. lluullm'ucvuu'ul Pmgruul. 1.0 Cvrrlc lfrmlruis, Sn 1f'axing.' So pleasing! l.'upriwinus.' lh'liz'inus. ' 1: Srzmxmzu . . . 2904- 18111 Ave. Iukpull. liuln- Yous. Minlmly Club. Tigrr Bnzlrel, South- vrm-r Stull, Crm-u Cross. G. A. A.. Coxuluvucvmcnl Progrznu. Her Voir? was e'1'1'r gvnllo nml low. .In rxr:-llvrzi lhing in A u'onlnn. nova Rlcrmrum . . . 303 19111 Ave. l'1uu'4- Yous. Minlnly Club. Mc-ridiuu. llh.' Hou' vrvulr ix lungm:gv. So. So. St. 50. So. So. luou S1111-LINAN . . . 2122 Chicago Ave. 'AI rvlnrrnlzrr him well. uml I rvlnefmlwr him worthy of lhy pmixv'. MNNA Rmuzn .... 905 16111 Ave. liuln- Nous. Minlnly Club. Cmulm-xwvnu-ul Program, Ma-rinlinu. Tlu'le'x lillle of the melancholy elrfnlvnl in her. Sn. 97 't ff' J I- .. :: ,1 :...: 4.:g,.v. nf' qlfffe Vflcnilgnff- Wow . 11 A159 . 1 .J J 13 lug I W5 ' v sfwllxx eg . X I I l HQUHQD MILLICENT SMITH . . 3337 Minnehaha Ave. Entre Nous, Middy Club. A violet by the mossy stone Half hidden from the eye. CAROLINE STRAND . . . 3109 E. 24th St. Entre Nous. Mirldy Club. G. A. A. She is young, and of noble, modest nature. WILBER SPEARS .... 3036 31st Ave. So. Inkpah, Hi-Y, Southerner Staff. Tiger Board, Or- chestra, Sergeant-at-Arms, Band, Le Cercle Francais. Commencement Program. His lace with lines of firmness wrought. He wears the look uf a man unboughtf' EBBA SWEDBERG . . . 1410 E. 22nd St. Entre Nous. Midrly Club. No need hath she of lmrmwed light To make her beauty fair. CATHRYN STI-:LLJI-:s . . 2538 Bloomington Ave. Entre Nous, Middy Club, Tiger Board. With .rush a comrade, such a friend, One lain would walk till journeys end. ELEANOR SWENSON . . . 2317 10th Ave. So. Entre Nous, Middy Club, Honor Roll. You charm when you walk, talk, or move. LOUIS STERN . . . . 1513 E. 18th St Football, S , Baseball. A learned spirit-of human doings. RUTH TUCKER .... 2920 37th Ave. So Inkpah, Entre Nous. Middy Club. LI-Cf-tele Francais, G. A. A., Green Cross, Class Secretary. Commence- ment Program. Your gentleness shall Mare than your force move us to gentlenessf' CLIFFORD BROWN . . . . 47 Cooper St Industry and salilude constitute my all in all. 98 gimnjca Viewtrg W Class 0 cers JUNE CLASS or 1919 Ojficers EARL JENSEN Emu. Becxsrnoru Donorur OLNEY CARL WALLIN CALLA SUNDBECK Roy NIAGNUSON . . . . President . Vice President . Secretary . . Treasurer . Assistant Treasurer . . . . . . Sergeant-at-arms When we, the class of June, 1919, entered the portals of South High, in 1915, there were about 180 members. All, or nearly all, were steady, earnest students, enrolling for the purpose of making school life a success. About 175 have remained to com- plete the task. We have succeeded tolerably well in studies, and we have also busied ourselves in the numerous school activities. We are well represented in or- ganizations of all kinds. The Glee Clubs are sending into the world singers of whom we expect much. The Pocahontas girls have done creditable work for the Red Cross as well as for their country. By supporting school activities we helped ourselves, for we learned that there is much to gain from the well established organizations of South High School. Now that we are about to enter upon different paths of life, we all expect to help in reconstruction work. We shall strive each in his way to uphold the standards of South High School. Donoruv OLN1-:Y 99 fa: - iii :gg ,, - 15 5: 1 -11: Jig 4.145 .-w'- n- -. I -' f ,ny kk, . ' f Hwy i f sh:-. 'g.g,, as X .fu-25 .V fs: D 1 V. EEE I r 100 L 1 wxa:':.1gyp- 11 V ' o Hllw Wccifclv glligcmrv Ll1.1.1AN .-Xulmms 2100 18th Ave. Sn. 1'm-ulmutus. Midnly. JI In-us! lhl- .wpiril in you 4lvsPruf-.v xurm-mx. l.Ii0NARll :KIIIQAN 3715 Bloomington Ave Hi-Y. lnkpulx. Will: him, an plz-uxunt gn'+'lillg.vl1lrl.v Ill? 'lay right. RUTH Aus:-zu . 3412 16th Ave. l'm-ulmnlus. Minlvly. llur:u-lwvpillg lu-urls mr llm huppirsl. Vlum .'xl1S'lA1'1lK . 4056 40111 Ave. l'm-nlmnlns. Minlnly. Tu ln- or nul lu In- u xudrugz-'1lr', that is ilu' qur'.xliul1. Osmn Anxmfxux . . 2221 31st Ave. lli,Y. 'l'1-rlmin-ul Clulv. .1Iu'u.xx has un unxu'er. ELIZABI-21'li '1'. llmuncn . 940 15th Ave. l'm'ulmnl.m. Millnly. Shr run bukf- u prizf' calm-. 1'Il.r'nlnA Nl. Amznsum 3201 33111 Ave. l'm-ulmnlmx. Miclnly. ll-s, I In-Iivre in luring xrriuus must nj llu' limv. Emu. A. Blzcxsrnml . . . 3215 E. 24th lli-Y. Mn-ridiun, Ulm- Cluln, Lv Cvrcle- Francais, Class View l'n-sinlvnl. Thr nulvrl lrruvling minslre'l. ISHNJAMIN H. ANm:Rsux . 2531 10111 Ave. 11 i-Y. Semin: lulking nun'hine. llll-INK 111-zumuz . . . . 3139 23rd Ave. l'uvulmnms. Xlinluly, Ulm' Club, Southemvr Stull. Raya, Ruyn, gu away, fume again same other day. Su So. bu. 50. So. Bt. SU. SU. 101 fix 631 H 4' ,. Km. apjgj vi. x L FIV .. - Si 1:1 I 'Q-'11 1:T'?l -533: NI' 'L 11 I ' '55, YI? ' K ., . l 1 U .W 1. JD CIFSQ Vimwm- QF k 15 K .,,W'5' 'f ,'1 2, 31.21, HE.. I KN. H9219 EVERETT C. BLAKE . . 915 27th Ave. So. Hi-Y. Mc-rimlizln. lil:-1' Club. Gym Tvnln. Wh:-n he .qwulfx hr' has .vunwlhiny lu suv C. Slum-:Y Bl-INSUN . . 2304 Milwaukee Ave. Hi-Y. Mr-rixlizm. Tigvr Board. Hnnnr Roll. lx nut nm' judged by ilu' vnmpnny um' kcPp.v?' Emu. L. BLOM . 2718 15111 Ave. So. HLY. M1-riciian. Nix hurrlffsl work is Io kr-rp llm girls :mmf FLORENCE L. Brzxsox . . 2013 27111 Ave. Sn. Pncnhnnlas. Mimldy. Lu- Cm-rrlv Frrmruis. Tiger Board. -x4 ,,.,..,1 1.vn..,,f1.,. CLARA V. BmiNsvoLn 822 13th Ave. Sn. Poe-nl1vl1lne1, Minldy. Une must irurk ln 1n'hi1-x'1- suuzu BERTHA W. BEM: . . . 2121 E. 22nd St. Pocahontas. Midsly, Mvrinliam. Lu C--n-lv Fralxlcais. Tigvr Board. Honor Rnll. lf'lm's .lum'?' LAURABELL BURCI-ITT . 4401 Minnehaha Ave. P04-ullmnas. Mifldy. ls a Burgvll n .vrmll Brig? RIITH B. BILLINGTUN . . 627 E. Franklin Ave. Pocahontas. Misldy. South:-rm-r Staff. Rall: bvlivrvs in vrununly, Inu! nn! in 'lfrunnnmx BLANCHE A. BUSTERVD . 2304 22nd Ave. Su Pin-almnlnel. Mimlnly. Null1Ing hurlx ufrvr il'.v nrvrf' RUTH E. BJERKI-I 3303 Iilomningmn Ave Puculxmllusl. Minlaly. fl lwslmurfl 1nli.cI. 102 655 XX23cQ,ilfc3b -A QW CORN!-ILIUS BUTLER . . 2111 E. 22nd Hi-Y. Lv Cv.-rclc Francais, Meridian, Captain of Cadet Corps. The more you ser of the many. the less you will settle tu one. FLORENCE CARR . . . 3040 20th Ave. Pocahontas, Mimldy, Le CL-rrlv Francais. Sclmol is so tiring, I must have vacations. DOROTHY L. BYRNE . . 3142 22nd Ave. Puculmnlns. Midmly, lnkpuh. Lv Ce-rclv Fruncuis, Cloe Club, G. A. A., Soulherner Stuff, Green Cross, Class Play. lL's much easier to laugh than to cry, so I laugh. THERESA M. CURRAN . . 2200 Cedar Ave. Poralxonlus. Minlxly, Spanish Club, G. A. A. Wil t dreams are in her soft brmrn eyes?' F. MARGARET CARLSON . . 2215 Locust Pocahontas, Middy. Le Ccrcle Francais, G. A. A., Gruen Cross, Honor Roll. Our 'ideal student'. ARTHUR I. DAHL . 2229 7th St. Hi-Y, Tvchniral. Enlda. He was always tl serious lad. LESLIE I. CARLSON . . . 2840 4-2nd Ave. Please, urge me tu .wing a solo. MARIE C. DAHL .... 2229 7th Sl. Puvuhonlns, Micldy, G. A. A., Ecllla. She matches har brolhrrf' PAUL CARLSON 2517 29th Ave. Hi-Y. Meridian. My hardest burden ix In take rare nf money. RosELLA J. DA1-IL . . 2539 18th Ave. Pocahontas, Mirldy, Edllu. Quiet-fsonletimexf' 103 gm . .KL . I fl, . . ,NZ xt fx 0 1 1 A fx . L 0 EG AGE' ,- Pd 1 W j!'J .i if 1 V.- SQJN L -:K X H9119 I1I1mz VHCET- Huggy B1a1.1.11 1.. EDW-111115 . 2216 38111 St. 12. l'1w11111111111s. Nli1111v. 1.1- lI1-r1'11- I r:1111'z1is. -5.111.151 511.1111 1111112111111 'r11111pl1111-In 11'1Al1R1C1i 1111111111-111 . . 912 1-1111 Ave. Hi-Y. 01111 Sllirl C11111. -x1 11.11.-11111111111 ,1f H.-11-1111-1.-' B1A11T1-IA 12. EIKUS . . . 3403 39111 Kw. P111-a1111111l11s. Mi1111y. ii. -K. -L Thr 11111L'1'11gv 11-I 11 g11111l l11111.w1'11'.'f1'. .1. N1011'1'1m 11I11111N'1' . . . 1300 1-I. 1.111111 111-Y. N11-ri11i1111. 511111111-1111-1' 514111. Ju xl 11 .wlvp 11p11'11r1l. a111l l11 ll ln' 111111111 111 ' TI11' 7'i1m'.1' . ' ' ,-MQMZS H. 1'1NlLS'l'1111X1 . . 3633 17111 Xvv. 1'111-11111111 l'11l 11 11111. Mi1l111. 1511-v l111111. 1-1 1.11 111.- ,.1..,1111111 11.1 11 ,.1.111.. ..1111. 111,11 11. 1Ju111'w1,xN . . 911 13111 ,Xu-. I'111-:1111111111s. Mi1141y. 111 C1-r1-lv 1'krz1111'.1i . l.1111gl1, 111111 11'1' 1111 laugh 11'ill1 11111 fI1.A11.A C. 1':11ICKSl1N . 2054 36111 Xve. 1'111-111111111111 Mi1111y. G. A. A., 1.1- C1-r1-11- Fn1111'11i-1. '1'i1r H ml 91 I '1111' 1- . 111 . . 111111-rm-r he . A'1f'l111I 1111 11111 11'1111l I11 111111111 llmw' 111'v 111 1111- f1r1?' 1111.1.1AN 1':AS'1'XIAN . . 2519 10111 Xve. 11111-11111111111-. 111.141, 111.-1-11 1111.11 11. ,1. x., 11.1111111111 1.11154 1'111v. -1 xnw-1-11-1 11111 1111.1 nf-11111 11111 F11ANc1:s C1.Al111 FITZGI-:RALI1 . 4238 31111 Ave. P111-11111111l11s Mi1111y. 51111111-411 1I111l1. 111.1-As 1'l.11. 51111111- 1-r111-r 511111. Tige-r B1111r11. 1111.1-. 11111 11111-1.11.11-11111111.1, 11111 .11.- 111.1 .1,1f.-.- 1.1 .1-11,1111 1111-. 811911111 A. Ecxsrmnl . 41-19 21st Ave. 1 111-uluontas, Mi1111y. lin-1-11 llruss, G. A. A.. 1.1- C1-r1-lr 1 run1'11i1. 104 1 .11111- 11111- 1111 1111- l1l111-1. 511. Sn. St S11 511 So S11 S41 So 65? Vficcdw - Cliljgceiv MARGARET ADAIR FITZGERALD . 4238 34th Ave. So Pucuhmxlus, Minhly, Ln- Cn-rclc Francais. Soulhorncr Staff. ,Iu.il ax .vnu-rl us Ihr' fluwrls uf Hay. Nl-:uNoN Gussugu . . . 2937 41st Ave. So. Yi-Y. Odd Shirt Clulu. Clm- Cluh. Pvrhupx lu' will inirrnl something harder than Higllrr ,Hgelzru some day. Mu.nm:n E. Foss . . 3516 17th Ave. So l'm-uhmmlns. Miuhly. 11. A. A., Grvvn Cross, Mvrimlinn, Lv lfvrcle- lfranurnix. fleurs nu wil: .vpi-alex no mul. llAzr:l.Li: C. l. GRANT . . 3524 Longfellow Ave Pm-uhunlus, Midnly, Spanish Club, Lo Cvn-lc Frau- Huis. Sanur :lay will he fl l re'nvll n1miislr'. XIAILIUIUE .l. Fox . . 2537 12th Ave. So 'illurjuriv ix nimlaln' and Jlurjnriv is quirk. AIILDRI-Ill L. CRUINVALL . . 2515 10th Ave. bn. l'm-ulmlltus. Minhly, G. A. A. ni pvrfpct wuman nnlrly plunnrrl. To uwrn, In vurnjml, aml la z'un1nmn4l. R,u,vH F. GILBERTSI-IN 2320 30th Ave. bn. Hi-Y. l liln' girls llml un' small and pluy llu' pi1mu.' llAnci:l.1.i: J. Gullmulm . . 2417 28th Ave. So l'm-ulmnlus. Minlsly. lnkpuh, Lv Cvrrlv Francais. P:1rlr:-rnus Frunruix, Jfun'elJP?' Axxx G. GJ!-ISDAHI .... 3123 14th Ave. Sn. I'm'al1unluu. Middy, G. A. A., Lu Cvrrln- Francuil. Snulhvrnu-r Stuff. Honor Roll. Supple ami xlmng. xhr hvlpx alhlvtlfx filling. PAUL W. Guzwmzn . . . 926 24th Ave. Su. Hi-Y, Mvrinlian, South:-rm-r Stuff, Tig:-r Board, Honor Roll. Uire' a jnb In Paul, aml il's dune. 105 Z JW' . ftlffe Wficnil35f10 qlggenf' 5'.zfg55:a H' ,J if 15:3 A ml?-'lu :eil K ,MXN 3 X . H9119 RONALD G. HANSON . 2303 5th Ave. So Hi-Y. M:-ridian. Lv Ccrclf- Fran:-ais, South:-mr-r Stall. Class Play. Ronald has a little Ford which rambles night? and day. MAB:-:L GUSTAFSON 2413 9th St. So. Pocahontas. Middy. Often sewn but seldom heard? THEODORE HANSON . 3441 19th Ave. So. Hi-Y. The ways of the world are a puzzle In me. RUTH HABERBUSCH . . 2129 Riverside Ave. So. Pocahontas, Middy, G. A. A.. Grf-vn Cross. I ran be serinus but I prflvr not to Ire. HELEN HEIKER . . . 2652 Bloomington Ave. Pocahontas. Middy. Meridian. Tiger Board. Class Play. Ella Belle May Dolitllrf Il. EIL!-IF C. HALMRAST . . . 3319 14-th Ave. So. Hi-Y. Meridian, Glue Club. Edda. Snuthvrncr Staff, Tiger Board. 'Lnok pleasant, please. ' ALLINA 0. HENDRICKSON . 3111 29th Ave. So. Pocahontas. Middy. Don't feel so bad, Allina. lt'll all came out all right. ET:-im. HArviMARm-:CK . . 3128 17th Ave. So. Pocahontas. Middy. Svithiod. WlmtPver I do, I try to lla il well. BEKTHEA HOFSTAD . . . 2717 E. 24th St. Pocahontas. Middy. Le Ccrclc- Franc-sis. Apparently quiet, but :chi-'rl out al srhoulf -rrly. ' HAzi:L HANs0N . . 2936 12th Ave. So, Povnhontas. Middy. Ambition: To write 200 rrnrds a minute. O 106 - '- 'Y-W -'-'W -' - rv- -... L,, -.Fa-:-1.-W - -V CHQ View' D gfligene MYRTLE1 HOFSTAD . . . 2717 E. 24th St Pocahontas, Middy. Lv Cm-rcle Francais. One of the fairest. ELLA M. JACKSON . . 3828 30th Ave. So Pocahontas. Middy, G. A. A., Honor Roll. Oh you randy kid! R051-IHELEN Hoi' . . . 3622 E. 50th St. Pocahontas, Middy, U. A. A. l'm lull uf fun when I get united. CARLYLE F. JACOBSEN . . 2410 28th Ave. So Hi-Y, Meridian. Tiger Board. His shirts, his collars. are ht to wear. But Oh, ye godx! Hi.: ties beware! GRACE Hmm .... 3535 21st Ave. So Pocahontas. Middy. Grvvn Cross. I ran always entertain myself. HI-ILI-IN H. JANSEN . . 3904 Minnehaha Ave. So Pocalxonlau, Middy, C. A. A.. Soulliernm-r Staff. lj work brings xucvess, Helen will xurely have il. JOSEPH HURLLY . . . 2224 18th Ave. So l oolball, Track Tvsln. S. Club. Of football famefl CHRISTINE N. JENSEN . . 3026 Hiawatha Ave. So Pocahontas, Middy. Orchestra. Applies the liolrlrn Rule In everything she says. JACOB J. HYMAN . . 1817 Washington Ave. So Meridian, Lv Cen-lv Francais. Technical Club, Odd Shir! Club. On-hesira, Suuthi-mer Stull. A promising orcliextm leader. EARL M. JENSEN . . 3109 16th Ave. So Hi-Y. Meridian. Glu- Club, Tigor Board. Class Presi- dent. Tennis. Football. Class Play. There ix u pwlmgz' entitled 'Sltvcmv' awaiting yan. s 107 L--- fgi - .ljff , i -J ,f-pe' Mai I l 52-25 6111159 Vicgfw- Qfggm :eww I.. .loncmsrzw , . 2320 24111 Avo. Sn Hi-Y. lnkpzlll. 01141 Shir! Lluln. Half jr-Ilmr. lufll mad. cr: Nl. ,louxsux 2718 9th St. Su l'1u'u1ml1l:lS. Vlislnly. 4f..,11..', m.'f-A m,,1.1.fn. xx:-1TH ,lfmlzul-msrgx 3207 17111 hc. Su Hu-Y. Orc-ha-sim. Iiauul. 'All'i.cl1f'v In rnulw rm-.mix ul 92 vmllf' Num ,luHNsux 218111 fllYIlllIlllll5 ,Xu-, Hi-Y. -'I ...,,1.1,.'1 l,., .W-111.11 fm.1 fm xmilfw' lunmx 0. C.,ll1l1I. . . . 31-I-9 31:41 Ave. Sn. 1'1u':lll0lllilS, NIMAIX. lm Cvfvlu' 1 r.lll4'.li4, f'11l41.l. livvluu'x u vmllv In-rf' nml lllwrrf' 1m11. .lmixsux . . . 918 23111 Aw. Su. l'.,.m....,11.,. Mmm. 49. A. ,x. 'Kiln' llzirllm runwlv ic lin' In-xl spur ul Hin. QS .l. 1'-111,151 . 2-1-35 17111 Nw, Sn. 1'm-ulmnuu, Miflrly. A'.S'l1w funk:-Q llmzwkf-4-pirlg un url. l'. .lolmsum . . . 3007 2-hh Sl. E. l'm'uhmllus. fVli41s1y. U. X. X. Thr milflf-.wr of mnnnwv nm! llw gmll.-Q1 nl In-urn, rl-in Lmmcm . . 2-116 7th Sl. Su. Hi-Y. Emldu. 'l'm-lmivul. Uv I-'uma' mur nmrflz lful nu! mu: mirv. X1-NNI-IR ,luHNsuN . . 904 30th Ave. So. H1-X, lukpnln. T1-1-hnu-ul. -'s,m.k5 nm- :mf .,.'m1 h.'gh. Vficdlfv' - GUQQHO ELHAN011 E. LAusoN . 3347 Bloomington Ave. So. 1'on-ulloinus. Miulcly. lm Cvrrln- lfruilraii. li1'orm'11v ix gnml stuff. llmlns J. L01-'CRI-IN l'ou-nliontns. Minlily, li. A. A.. Crovn Cross. lIi.w-uxxf-x ilu' rue-rits of linilliug and rrnchelirzgf' . . . 814 16111 Ave. Ili-Y. Meridian. Pulnlicily Mumlgvr uf Class Play. l.l'llF K. LARSUN . Co army und If-I fm- ulonn- I'm talking In s0ln1'Im1ly.', lllico Llllfljlll-IN . . . 2637 13th Ave. .-1 xkillful ar1ixl. Uuvr: ll. LINDI-LR . . . 2119 17111 Ave. l'm-nlmnlns. Miillly. Nl'-riulinn. G. A. A.. Tigvr Hozml. llunur Roll. Sha nmkvs us ull lmppyf' . . 2415 E. 221111 l'ovu1mutans. Miilnly. li. A. A. l5Tm:l.vN M. Lrxn Pf'fio4lx slmulii be lvu minutes long: jiri' In worm' rllul fire' In gn. . 2527 Elliot Ave. Su. So. Su S1 llonoizn IJ. Lmnsxooo . 3425 18111 Ave. So Hi-Y. nl prulrlvln llnlgwr - .ln.vn'r'r W.-u.i.Aci1 li. l.1'Nnm:m: 1818 14111 Ave. So. Hi-Y. llr Inu u xvlf-xlllrlvr. llurzl. l.o1n1n.L . . . 2610 E. Franklin Ave. l'ovuliomus. Miduly. G. A. A., Lv Cn-rvlv Francais, Suullllvrnvr Stuff. Tim u'orl1l'x u funny plum- in Iirv in. llm' MAUMISSUN . . 512 19111 Ave. lukpalh, Gln' Club. Svilllioul. Sollllu-rxivr Stuff, Trunk Tvann, Clnss Svrgx-ant-at-Arlns. Cluss Play. Gels i'lllvrv.vl01l quickly. So. 109 6 Ili' 'f I .1 5 Q 112' 3 Wwe ,W X :N-':'l fQ-413,11 gil ? VL if Lfil' Vi -1- K-1 ' '1 5191193 . 1119'- V1--.--I 6 Um UGG? Hfgffzm VERA L. N11111T1:xs1:N . . 2309 10111 Ave. IH11-11l111111.1s. Mi1111y. Lv C1-n-lv 1 r.1m-11121. I ln'li:'l'1' 'lluxlr' nlulfvx 11'u.vl1 . DIJLWJIIPIS AIARSCH . 810 27111 Ave. I'm'1111o11!us. Miulfly. Im Cvrvlv 1 r1111r.1is. Why 1-ruff uw' xlmh' in if-ff hfunvs in Julyf ' 1111111111111 E. N111N11AI.11 . . 3140 16111 Ave. Hi-Y. N11'ri1Iiz111. IA- 111-n-lv 1-'r1111r'11is. Suulhvrnvr 511111. Ullv rr.-urv 'spfw-x' ' A1z1u1RA G, fN1A11T1Ns11m . . 2908 321111 A v e. 1511-a1l1u1111:1H. Mimldy. 511111111-r1u-r 511111, Hmlur Roll. Owing In In- 11 luzryvr, ,f1un1mf ' LAVHRNE 11. MIIRPH1' . . 2211 18111 Aw. 1'm'z111u11l11s. Nlixlnly. I.1- 121-rrlv Fruru-aiu. .S1ylv.v irzlwwn mf- 1-l1ivfly. 111111112111-:11lT1: F. N1cD11Nx11l.L . 2924 37111 Pm'u11u11lus. Mi4111y. G. A. A., Sp.1111s11 Club. lb-111-r lun, llmn nf-rw. A ve. MA111uc1: Z. NATHANsa1N 907 16111 Aw. '1'r:u-k 'r.-11.1. E1'vr,Yll1il11: ix funny from mn- ungl1'. H1:1.1:Y MCHAL1: . 2-125 25111 Aw. 1'1wa111n11I11s. N1i1111y. J mlinrlr figlm-r fur 1r11nwr1'x r1gl1l.v. ARTH111 L. Nmsow . . 2319 27111 Ave. 111-Y. Ulm- lllulv. Kool:-r King. A111'vrlisi11g Mun: uf V110 P111 11s. .. Tl11'1r rlvrr-r lrux. is 11111, unfl nwvrfl will 111- .curh un11l11vr. EsT111:1: Nl111'rH11x . . 3314 16111 . 1'm'a11141u1a1-. Mirlfly. llrvvll Cross 111111111' K1111. U.-ill Ihr' In-11.1 ring 11141 vr1rly. 110 ngvr -KW. S11 S0 S11 Sli S11 Sn S11 S11 So S11 QFTTGQ View - QW DRUCLLLA NELSON . . 3517 19th Ave. So. Pocahontas, Middy, Exldu, Lu Ccrclc Francais, Tiger Bounl. Will fight for right in any cuuxe-. LILLIAN V. NEWMAN . . 2317 Bloomington Ave. Pucalwnlus. Miildy, Honor Koll. She has a 'wealth ul health'. HELEN A. NELSON . 2520 E. 22nd St. Pocahontas. Midmly. Throws oil on the waters. NIILDRED R. NIELSON . . 3233 Snelling Ave. SO. Pocahontas. Middy. Brains run in the family. IVA B. NELSON . . . 2632 Bloomington Ave. Pocahontas, Middy, Honor Roll. There'x nothing ill 'van dwell ln xuvh 11 temple. CARL N. NlLsON . . . Holdingford, Minn. Hi-Y, Meridian, Svilhioll. risk him where wamarfs plare ls. RALPH U. NELSON . . 2605 E. 22nd. St. Hi'Y, Ulm- Club. S. Club, Football, Basketball. Where's the fre, Ralph? Hugh NILSON .... 812 20th Ave. so. Cn-vn Cross, Technical Club. His middle name should be 'Work'. Lr:ONA J. NBWGARD . . . 3648 34th Ave. So. Pncahonlas. Middy, Cleo Club, Edxln, Le Ccrclc Fran- cuis. Dorf: start anything without me. HILDUR M. NORDSTROM . . 3725 Longfellow Ave. Pncnlmntus. Mirldy, G. A. A. Girls, cumb your hair ne lly. 111 ,..,,. H .. . V -.-. - -. .r-.. .. ..--.--v--.--.I c 6.5 x . 6' . 531 . ' ,iff 3-fe.. nay: 1 -1 U u ..-15. . ' fn' '-1 l.,t :iii V L 4 .Mo EM JJ ,- girlie VEQTIEEQ- qigeznv -' ii .mtv J , A QQ SA. 5 A X Ha H9329 ll'Jf 1 LORNA NI. OLSON . . . 3615 Cedar Ave. So. Por-almnlus. Miahly. C. A. A., Ln- C1-rcln Francais, Hmmr Rnll. l1'.v fun In lunlrv her blush. OWEN J. Nomzm . . . 2511 E. Franklin Ave. l!'ukr- up and lwur ilu- birds sing. NHLLIE O.NlFIL . 1301 So. Second St. 1'uc-ahunlas, Midnly. sl mmlf-rn Priwilluf' AIARIAN W. OLIN 505 21st Ave. So. Pm-nlmlltui, Milllly. Shu knows hon- lo xrialll her pvn.' Hrzu-:XA OSTHN-SACK!-IN 22 South 12111 St. l'urnhnl1ms. Mislnly. Our nun-fl pImu'righI. IJURUTHY li. Umm' . . 3615 Cedar Ave. Sn Pucalxmmlzls. Minlsiy, C. A. A., Im Cu-rm-In Frnm-mis, Tigvr Board, Class Play, Class Sn-crclnry, lnkpnh. .4ppan-Ilrrl in tha- Iovrlinf-ss whirh gleam.: nn fm-rs xc-en in 1ln'amx. NIILDREID PARTEN . . . 2527 27th Ave. S1- Pm-nlmmufl. Millcly. Inkpah. ll. A. A., 121' C4-rrlv Fram- rain. Our flrzlrllrlliw xml. F. XIILTON OLSHN . . . 3115 20th Ave. Sn Claw- Clulu. Eulnln. On-hr-slrn. llanxl. P1ul1'rv14'sky, gurml your Iuun-Is. ' M1Lnm-:n C. Pmrznsrzx 3412 31st Ave. Sn 1-...-n1.m.m. Manly. ml... I lwl.'1'z'z' in luking lhingx as lflvj' umm'. HELEN OLSON .... 1-101 E. Lake St Purulumtas. Vlivluly. M:-rinlinn. ll. ,L A.. Sxilhiml. Ti' ,114-r Board. Fri:-mls I lmrc un all .xi1lv.x. 112 1, V5Qm1w 6111219110 ANNI-I 1'1:'r1:11s0X . . . 2320 7111 St. Sn 1'1w1111u11lus, Millnly, ll. A. A.. H1111n. 4 girl well Inulunrf-fl, lmlj xe-rinus, half guy. 1-1l11'r11 111.1 11111-111 . . . 3644 16111 Ave. Sn 1511-.1111111l11s. Xlinldy, Ulm- lII1111. Sou!11vr11--r Sl111T. lu lfrmu' lwr :ms lu low- hw. 1'1llWA11D C. P1:'r1:11suN 1i11ff111o, Minn 111.11 1..1.,.1.1.. 111.-11.-Mr... I :l11I1'l xluy in nm' plu1'r'.' .11-lN1N11f1 15. Q1'1s1' . . 2315 23111 Ave. 1'111'1111u11lalS. X1i1111y. 5o11l111'r1n'r Stuff. 'ATI11-rv is nn uw m he-111g e-xrzlwl. 14111-:1.1N 51. l'14:T1:11s11x 1'0c1111n11l:u. Midnly. . 825 23111 Ave. She is timifl fully ul 1inwx. F. 111111111 RAHN . 1'1n'1111o11!11s. Minlnly, ll. A. A., Lo Cm-rrlv Frullcais, lin-4-11 Cross. .1l-1 :wmv ix f W1l.1.1AM 11. 1'1-:1'1:11s11N 111-Y. 1111155 1'111y. Wlm'm I 1Cx 111.1 N R111 xs . 1'm'a111u11l11x. Mi1l11y, 1 11r1'111-Qlru. Tl1ix 'Ruin 1,111.1 1'111Ls'1'1m11 . 1'o1'z1l1m1111-. Nlimlnly. 1 prfm nm'1lr'n CIIHSCI-I1X'l'1A RHI H 1-IRZI-IR 1'm-1111o11l.1s, Minlnly. I fluff! 11 S. A. A., 111- C1-rvlv 1 r11m'uis, . . 3533 17111 Ave. '. llu:vl. if you plvu.w. 2712 E. 22nd ' Wllj. l'm Bill. 3717 Cedar Ave. .U ulnmpx 1celcorm'. 2300 26111 Ave. lrilh rle'l'1'r rl slruy lm'l1'. 3925 20111 Ave. vllvl 1' in lzludingf' S0 Su So. 51 S0 Su S0 113 K -s1Qs1Qn 5 JD P'-4 Q cv ,- MM5' 'Vs .4 t ,f-f m 3 .5 , sae? f we I S SX X Q i K 1 H1119 VHGET- Ilngmv GEORGE W. SCHEI . . 1610 So. Fifth St. Hi-Y. 'LH Grurgr- flu il' has 11 limit. JOSEPHINE T. RISAN . . . 2822 E. 25th St. Povalmnlas, Mimlsly, G. A. A.. Ecldal. Thr wnrlrl is full nj inlprvsl for her. GRACE SCHMITZ . 4156 42nd Ave. So. Pocahontas. Middy. l'm rm early lzird that l'lIll'f1r'X'-'Il'hlllr'l'1'f l want. ETH!-IL E. RQSENDAHL . . . 2402 8th St. So. Pocahontas, Mishly, G. A. A., Lv Cvrclv Francais. Tilr1rrir1's rival. NIILDREIJ I. Sci-mosnun . 718 27th Ave. So. Pncahnnms. Mirldy, G. A. A. A u-nnjs Hur. IQNE SANBERG .... 1009 13th Ave. So. Pocahnnlas. Minldy. G. A. A., Ln- Ca-rclc Francais. Ms-ridiun. .-1 le-mininr girl. MARION C. SCOTT . . 2637 15th Ave. So. Pocahontas. Midcly. Spanish Club. Suulhvrnvr Stuff. Then-'s more lu life lhun xfhuol for me-. LYmA M. SANDIN 2125 E. 22nd St. Pocahontas. Midfly. She rloesrfl get vxvilml at little' things. FLORENCE SHAPIRQ . . . 1619 11111 Ave. So I'm-almlllas. Mimlmly. Ln- Cvrch- Fmnrais. Oh, wr' lore the shim' mul shirrzrrwr nj hvr hair. HELEN M. SCANLON 3046 Blaisdell Ave Pm'nlmn!ns. Mirlely. 'Sv' plr'u.w, not 'Sk'. 114 ,H rw- ,220--.-f , , View. - QK0 SADA S. SHARP . . . 1619 11th Ave. So Pnrnhnntas. Midmly, G. A. A., Lv Cvnrlv Francais. ll'x irnpussiblv lo lhink aj Smla without a smile. Nulnvu L. SMITH . . . 3420 21st Ave. So. l'm-nhunms. Midnly. Tig:-r Bnnnl. Honor Roll. Ona girl tha! dorsn'l lvll ull she knows. Mlrcmzu. I. SlLv1-LRMAN . 1808 17th Ave. Su. 1ii'Y. Surely a Silverman must succeed. G1-IRHARD N. Somusvw . . 3121 Park Ave. Hi-Y. M1-rinliun. Edda. Tigvr Bnuni. Suutlwrnvr Staff, Hunnr Roll. Chula Play. Captain in Camlvt Corps. When he xpvuks, lhe' winzluws slap rattling and listen. WI1.1.lANI J. Simi: . . . 3949 llth Ave. Su Hi-Y, Class Play. lnstrurlor in Calle-t Corps. A girl run'l understand army life. v .Iovcn STALSON . . 3447 20th Ave. Su. Hi-Y, Me-ridiun. Grcvn Cross. Oh, yrs. I laugh am'axionally. ATHALIA V. SKAUG . . 3015 40th Ave. So. l'm'nlmnlus. Midxly, C. A. A. Please pronuunve my name correctly. XVILLIAM STRUNK . . . 2540 10th Ave. So. Hi-Y. Livuh-nun! in Cndvl Corps. Meridian. Why, we woul4ln'l think of disagreeing with him. HAZIQL E. SMITH . . . 3420 21st Ave. So. l'm'ulml1lne1, Mirldy. Saluhllorian. Can juggle wards. CALLA E. SUNDBECK . . 2525 7th St. So. Pm-nhnlllas. Mhidy. Smlliwrllvr Staff. Assistant Class Tn-nsun-r. May her smile never jnrsnke us. 115 I 44 , H N 31 .X Tia: I lzy 4 Q il il L, X Q was ,fl-' 1 1 3' .qv .9 - .f, x ,,. mr. :pil 4. ' in-, - 1 Q W uf-12 ' 4-3 H929 QFEQ Vficnignv- may ,lllfil-1l'H1N1C TVEDT . . . 3233 19111 Ave. I'ncalmnlzw. Minhly. Lf- Cz-rn-lv 1 ram-anis. Un-vn Cross. Praz'riz'e make-s lwrjvrl in pmnuum-ing my num:-. HAZHL A. SwANs0N . . 2217 16111 Ave. 1'm'ulmntus. Michly. Talks zrilh lu-r r-gf-v.' CUNA J. VAl.LAcl-mu . . 2028 Cedar Ave. 1'm-ulmntns. Miclflv, G. A. A., llnnnr Roll. Will lu- n murh--cnugzlzl .v1:'nngmphe'r.' 1.01115 TATTL1-IMAN . . . 723 Dupont Ave, Hi-Y. 1-lmllmll. Buskf-mall. Palivm-r- gels yuu nnyu-lwn-. I'll gmrlualz' nflrr u u'llilr'. A1ARCI s A. VANDAMMI-1 2913 18th Ave. Hi4Y. He lnlkx will: his lmmlvf' A1Ali1-IL E. THORHEN . . . 2613 13th Ave. 1'uvzn1mnlnQ. Mimhly. Ln- lin-rvlv lfrmu-uis. I fould not Irv nnixr if I lriwl. CAROLINE '1'. VANSTRUM . 3122 15th Ave 1'm-nlmnms. Midnly, 1-lnldu. l'm on my mn' lu xufv-an Wu.1.1.u1 '11kl,LANu1-:R 1316 7th St. Hi-Y. Trurk Tvum. f.'nulrlll'l ln' .wpnllllrwl ,Irnnl his grin. Iinm WVAI1' . A1040 37th Ave. 1'lwu1mnluu. Minlaly. frm, l'll 'W nil' rl jvu' yrurx 1JuxA1.n '1'l'TTL1-1 . . . 2903 27th Ave. Hi-Y. Mvridiun. G11-1' Cluh, '1'i,-wr Board. Tvnnis. Rlmlvr King. l'n1 very well salixjiwl. llmnk yum, 116 50. No. 50. Su Sn Sn SU S0 Su. 50. N fl J. LIIIHANI WALKER 11261 - magma G 3017 21st Ave. l'm-ulmnms. Millcly. l hun- :ln-rinlml vpiniunx un same lhingx. llrzmzvuzvrx WAHMQH l'mn'ulmnlu:4. Mimlnly. l'm n . . . 2444 11th Ave. Xl:-rilliuu. lin-a-n Cross, gums- lu up um'e. CMU. 0. xVAI.l.lN . . . 2412 27th Ave. lli-Y. M:-rinlian. Ulm- Clulu. Lv Cm-rrlv Frulu-uis, 'l'rurk 'll-ann. Class 'l'rvnsurn-r. lllx san' 1lm'xn'l lvll ilu' lair. l'I1'Hx 1. WICKSTIUM1 . 3019 38th Ave. lkwulmnlus. Minlnly. Pwr: l.u.l.lAN K. WVALLIX l'm':1lmnluri, Miml-ly. nurn-1-x In-r ufmmas. . . . 3045 15111 Ave. Yale-slivluriull. Has limo nun' um! lhvn lu gin- n xmiling look. So Su Bo Sn SU. MAIKGAIKI-11' l-I. Wmm . . 2836 Bluumingum Ave. l'm-nlmlllals. Minlnly. Sxilluiml. Even if ynu :lnn'1 hmr mv, I'm llvrv. Ammx l.. WAND lll-Y. llrvvu Crue-s. l'lan. lhzl-11. W1l.soN . l'm-uluunlns. Mhlnly. lf-s. I . . 3149 16th lnslrurlor in Call:-l Corps, wus in :llc urmy. . 3128 20th Lv C-fn-lv Francais. IIN spmfrh wax all musiu. Tumms C. WAIKD Ulm- Club. Class --u-'nz h.- P Mnxmw WINSLOW lnkpull. Lv Cen-lr . 3319 Stevens Plan. ref lr-urn In kevp still? . . . 3132 32nd Ifrulwnis. Soulln-rn Staff, l'rv1mriug lo Ivurl fn-ru-ll 1'anferrm'e's, Ave. Class Ave. AVC bo. Sn. Su. Ave. bu. 117 Z L - -.Z 2 : 'H 5 7: s A rv JD 118 Wctfdtw were -' , fy 54:1 jx if ' x .- ., X c..:. , ,,.- vi -: 4555.3 O . fi 4 ff X Classes of 1920 JANUARY Sink or swim, live or die, survive or perish, our one purpose is to uphold th integrity of the class. We strive to be first in athletics, first in activities, and first in the hearts of the faculty. Athletics is the largest factor in the career of this organ- ization. Who doubts the level head of Swanson, the fleet feet of Hageman, and the lithe body of St. Dennis? The class has excelled in studies also. All literature classes have formed an organization known as the Papyrus Club. It is the object of this club to increase the literary knowledge, and make good public speakers of all of its members. History and science have been the top notch selectives of our class, and without these the class would not exist. On Friday evening, March 21, the class gave a party in the gymnasium. About one hundred and fifty members attended. This was the first party of the semester, but more have been given, This class puts into effect very well, the big brother and sister system for fresh- men. We endeavored to do everything to make the life of the freshman, here, very pleasant. Others who have helped to make the class a good organization are: Gsonce HAYNES . . . . . . . . . President JOHN DICKINSON. . . Vice President Im-:NE Wsriuucna . . Secretary CARL SWANSON . . Treasurer ROBERT LEMBEKB. . Sergeant-at-arms JOHN O. DICKINSON JUNE The smallest ever. It seems that they get smaller every yearf' Goodness, they are always under my feet. Such were the remarks passed a Monday morning in September, 1916. There had entered into good old South 4-60 green freshmen. Fresh they were in fact and name. ' Time went by, and eventually these freshmen became Sophomores. During their Sophomore year the United States entered into the war. They, as loyal students, came to the help of their country and entered into various kinds of Red Cross work. Different organizations were started. There was the Sophomore Service, for instance, which made garments for the refugees. They have not had time to do much during their junior year. The influenza epidemic has prevented them from organizing, but they hope to do so in the near future. They hope to be one of the finest and the best classes that have ever graduated from South. Their efforts are now bending in that direction. X EDNA JOHNSON 66 119 -., IJ' r. L' 'ul lg .EJ F ,1 , .. l20 W Classes of 1921 'EW JANUARY In January, 1917, three hundred lonely freshies entered South High. As they wandered about the corridors searching for their class-rooms, they saw many dignified seniors, and each little freshie looked longingly to the day when he too would be a senior. ' During their A Freshman and B Sophomore terms, the pupils helped South High in her war work. The girls sewed and knitted for the Red Cross while the boys, except the few who dared to take three or four stitches on a straight hem, kept busy picking that detested oakum. A number of the boys helped in the knit- ting by making sweaters, socks, or squares for afghan. During the Liberty Loan drives, all did their share. In summer they worked too, weeding and hoeing, cul- tivating and watering their little gardens for Uncle Sam. A few of the rooms adopted French War Orphans, whom they supported by a contribution of a few cents a week from each pupil. These three hundred girls and boys have now finished their A Sophomore term and they are a class of which South High need not be ashamed. KATHRYN SWANSON JUNE Occupying the reserved seats in the auditorium on a memorable day in Sep- tember, 1917, were over three hundred verdant looking freshmen. The meeting began fittingly with the singing of Alma Mater, which gave the new arrivals their first glimpse of the South High spirit. After listening to the instructions, they flocked out at every available exit, met by contemptuous glances from beings more distinguished in high school life than they. Getting through the week that followed seemed like a horrible nightmare to some, but after a time they emerged ready to do their bit to further the interests of their school. This they have done well, contributing to the Southerner and doing their full share in Red Cross work while a good many have enrolled for military drill. They have also done well from an athlete's standpoint despite the handicap of weight and size. With better organization yet to come they will be admirably fit- ted to fill the vacancies caused by the departing classes. Therefore greater achieve- ments are in store for the once unassuming freshmen of '21. AL'roN DAHL 121 r 63 Vficttdtrigj r0 VZ x k 2 ... E c -E Q. C VJ L .. r: Q U: E 122 X H A , A gif, . L I X K M S .-2 'rf .AS -aj f' Af .1 we 'f'.,g Zak. v wiv D ,- QFEQ Viiccifgno- mem vs. gy w 2 YMXHQ M s 1 K I H929 Classes of 1922 JANUARY The first day of our high school life we were conducted one by one, or in small groups, to the auditorium, where we were given instructions as to where to go. The first day was not so hard as some expected, for watchful, dignified seniors guarded the halls well in search of stray freshmen who could not find their rooms. Many upper classmen even were stopped and asked if they knew where they were going. We soon got acquainted, and did not care if we were B Freshmen. However, the second term, we did wish people to know that we were not. We soon began to take a lively interest in the school, for we felt that it was ours and we belonged to it. To help break the ice the senior girls gave us a valentine party. When chances came, many joined the G. A. A., Le Cercle Francais, and other clubs. We did a great deal of Red Cross work and helped in Liberty Loans. Some were in the can- tata Melusina, even the fairies were of our number, V We are now looking forward to the 'time when we shall be juniors, then se- niors, and we shall make a good record for our school. As to doing our part in school activities, and all other things of our school, I am sure we shall help to make South High shine in the future, and let no one say that we are not a credit to our school. VIOLET WEBB JUNE The A Freshmen are beginning to feel at home in South. A far more active part is taken by them now than when they were B Freshmen. They attend football and basket-ball games, join the band and glee clubs, write short articles for the South- crner and do their best to keep the school 'falivef' The A Freshmen not only take: an active part in school affairs, but also do their best to uphold the honor of Old South High. They insist on fair play and good sportmanshipg they stir up true school spirit and enthusiasm, and they encourage honesty, fairness, and courtesy in all the school organizations to which they belong. Freshmen are human. Some are laggingg but they are being taught by example to be loyal to their Alma Mater and to do what is right. KENNETH R. TORVIK 124 25 'hmvn 4 L Vx -L. Sonw 6.3555 H456 fx - A Q 157i , A Wm- XX5'LlQ'KiJiEfGLD WG am' Ay C: A- , 1 U' . f! ., Behind the ootlighfs in STOP THIEFV' The June rlass play is Ll cmnecly in three 111-ls, 111111 of its kind is wilhoul ll peer 111 IZIIQIIISII VUIIICKIX. lhe plot c'u11le1's ahoul the llllSl0l'lUIlCS of the Larr lillllllV l Xt'l'ylllillfI gots lost on the cve11i11g ol' the 4lz111gl1Iv1 s wmhli11g. frmn the IHO'lIlCl'.S 0111 1111111111-I lo Ihv lIilllQIllit'l'.S we1l1li11g presents. But ex'e1'yll1i11g vmis Imppily 111111 with W lllill'l'iilQt'S insiezul of one. Miss Muckley was 1li1'0c-lor, T110 Cast: ,lnun Lurr ..... Ill-11.1-:N Ill-Lx:-111 ,lIrx. Curr fjllflllfllt' lfurr .llllllgf Curr .Nvll ,lurwx . ll 111. lfurr . ,IIIIVIPX fflllrlrjx' . Ur. ,lillllixllll l.11,1.1AN l'..xs1'x1n . lJmm'1'11x 01.x11x . llu1u1'1'1n lhlul-1 ' , . I' RA XCICF I'1'1fl,1-11111.11 11IQlill'KIiIl Suxm-:mx . lim xIMLXl faux . l':Xlll. l21,m1 llr. ll lllllllylllll . . Nu. P. la1111l,l1:l1 KM: SlIl'HIlllIII . ,,1Il'l1' llonyrlll . lm' Koss . . S1'ry1'11l1l 11-I l'nli:'1 f'r1fi1'1' f,fHt'f'I' U. U l'1rlir'1' U-ffI'l'l'f Crm l'nl1'r'1' Uflirvr ffllll -I l.'ln111.l!'1'111' . f.'lHlt'll . . . . HuN,xl.I1 HNNNA . XX 11.1.1 x Nl I'1s'1'1elm1x . . I-fuel, ,ll-INSIQN Y ' . . Tun Xyilili 1111111 . XYl1.1.1fx XI SINIIC 1-x . . Mrmx xx'-Xlill 11-v . . . Nllmwx 01.51-:N , , XN11.l.l,-U1 l1u1.xx1n-.11 . . Nllww hmm, Nh 131a1.1-Lx llZ7 2 '-. 75 -. - -5. A - s .- 128 , 7.,,,,,. ,...- 65? .42 Wcffdtg tiger? A U THE ROSE MAIDEN ' 1 ' The Rose Maiden will be given in the early part of June by picked voices from the chorus classes, assisted by the Glee Clubs. The chorus will consist of two hundred voices. lt, undoubtedly, will be trained as well as the chorus in Melusina given last May under the direction of Miss Stringham. The soloists will be chosen on merit from a large group of competitors. The heroine is the Queen of the Flower Fairies, the soprano, who tired of a life of unbroken calm beseeches Spring, the baritone, to bestow upon her the gift of love. While she sleeps, Spring changes her from a fairy to a maiden called Roseblossom. As she wanders through the world, she meets the Gardener's Daughter, the contralto, who betrayed and deserted by her lover, dies. But undaunted, Roseblossom becomes the wife of the Forester, the tenor, and lives in such perfect happiness that she cannot survive his death. The Elves bewail the fate of their queen and curse love as fatal to peace and happiness. The production will be in charge of Mr. J. Victor Bergquist, chorus director. MELUSINA -. Melusina was given by the chorus classes in May, 1918. The chorus was made up of one hundred voices, including the Glee Clubs. Miss Josephine Stringham directed the chorus. The chorus was in costume, the girls wearing net hats and crepe girdles and the boys dressed as huntsmen in colored caps with collars and ties to match. The solo parts were especially well rendered by the following: Miss Morris, as Melusinag Miss Gunn, Clotildag Donald Tuttle, Count Raymond, and Roy Mag- nuson as Sintram. Miss Kimberley and Miss Hirsch were the accompanists, assisted by the school orchestra. The entire proceeds, which amounted to one hundred dollars, were given to the Red Cross. 129 1 ,amps-f . YW' -,, . South High Boys Out West 130 BZSHQ, of Athletics and Military D rill 1919 ONADD B. OLSEN l3l Football Tvam-1918 X - ,F ,A 715, Qmwf Vttetiotw qttgeitv HE welfare of our subordination. of the individual in the interests of country demands of her sons all, self-control, and respect for authority' athl t' , e ics and militar t' ' ' ' ' ' ool life. y raining foster these ideals in sch H. E. GRIEBENOW, wlthletif' Coaeh. - SIYICKSUY SWANISICCK SW-X NSUN tIAltI,SUN FOOTBALL 1918 South,-W'est, Srore 32-6 The South-West game. the first tram f l D e o tie year. was the best game of the sea- son for South and her only victory by score. The game was fast all the wfay through. the South boys never slowing up enough to give the West boys a score. It furnisliecl enough spectacular plays 'to entertain the largest number of fans of the season at South field. From the moment the ball was first kicked off, it was apparent that West was outclassed. Cleve or Hurley was good for seven or eight yards at every plunge. Swanson and Nodell did fine work. The whole team worked like a highly perfeet- ed mavhine. The line held like a stonewall. Glasoe opened up great holes in the enemy line. Matthews hurled the West backs for ten and fifteen yard losses. ln th la ' ' W e ittei pant of the game. bouth openedkup with passes which helped to pile 133 4555. TL-Elia X -f-It 'l ,Y 1 ' rf- 5. t o 1 fl Q-JLG. A iN 3923 Itttne Vnccwxr- Jitficggene ' a ,J 1 , , - ' at 5 -- tif -.VA - CY' 0 CY ,-f-1, 5 3 '1 hh t ,gs llttRl.l-IY TATTLEMAN STERVS up the large score. Cleve managed to make three forwards and ran for a touch- down each time. At one time he ran sixty-five yards, more than half the fleld and placed the hall behind the goal posts. Plummer also made good use of his foot- hall knowledge and his physical advantages llong feet and long armst to make two touchdowns. At the end of the fourth quarter the score stood 32-0 for South. South-Central, Srorv 0-0 After their first victory of the season against West, the boys seemed to have lost their spirit of 'Lpunchi' and upepv and did not try hard in their 'second game of the SCRISOII. With the opening kickoff it was evident that the game would he close through- out. The Central boys fought like tigers and deserve great praise. The first quarter ended in the middle of the field, neither team having any pronounced edge on the other. The second quarter was a see-sawing contest all the way through. The third quarter and the last one saw both teams trying a few line plunges and then punting. From the side lines the game gave one an impression of two evenly matched athletes or wrestlers, with their shoulders leaning against each other, each trying to fell the other but afraid to put too much of a pull on the other for fear of heing thrown himself. After Captain Swanson was laid out, the boys put a little more vigor in the game hut all too late, for the blowing of the whistle left the game a scoreless tie. Clasoe. who had played a wonderful game, left for the S. A. T. C. after the game. 134 L I 'racticc North Canw KX , Central Came 135 JD if --'-:' EQQE1 ' Q59 Vriccfcgmv qffigesire 5 lf Nil ls H9339 NICLSUY TXIATHICWS tII,l-YYI-1 l'lil'XlNll-flt South-North, Srorv 0-13 The South-North game, which was played behind closed gates al the North field on avrount of the flu han. was the hardest fought rontest of the season and spel- led defeat for the praiseworthy hoys. North's score of 13 was the hardest earned and fought for score North got this season. Any student from South who may have seen the game from the fence surrounding the field, must have been proud of the team, for our hoys showed true Orange and Black traits throughout. The first half was played without score for either side. Hurley and Matthews were showing real form. Many a time did they throw the North hacks for losses. Tattleman fought like a tiger. He threw many of his former classmates for hve and ten yard losses. The fourth quarter was a sorrowful one for South. as the North men made their hard earned touchdown at the beginning of it. A little trick work on the part of a North man sent a Blue and White man around an end for Nortlfs first touchdown. Nevertheless, South's men were not discouraged hut played harder than hefore. South seemed to he out of lurk for she was unahle to make any forward passes ol any acvount. The score after the whistle blew, was 13-0 favor North. 136 , lx ' ' ' lc , 124- Wtmf XllZlCQ'Lf?0?f9Q1 Cltftggcm 1 Q li. NELSON at ROUTER KINGS L' NHLS UN 'lll I l'l l Sou Ill-East, Svorv ll-U The nearest either team l'illlI0 lo scoring wg W il nf 1 ,LJ 3. f ,, H, S1925 S in the third quarter. when Strand ol l..l.,t ram sixty yards for at touchdown. This would have spelled defeat for South haul not Strand. in running stepped over the margin. The touvhdown was not vounted. Nodvll ut om' time threatened the Host goal when he intercepted at lorwaml pass i 'i md 1 ln tllirty-five yamls helore heing downed. All of the South men played reall lootlmll and are worthy of praise, 137 JOE NAT! I ANSON. lfllskwllirlll IIVVIIIII I 531 STN?-a Victlfdiw mem SOUTH HIGH BASKETBALL , South High has not had a Basketball Team for two years, but this year the ne- cessary material for a good team was at hand. Coach Criebenow, with his knowl- edge of basketball, good will, and liking for boys, built up a strong team. The boyskand the coach were very enthusiastic and very faithful in their work.The re- sult of such a spirit was a victory for South High. This is the first championship team South has had for a number of years, and the team as well as the coach should be highly honored. The first lap of games was in favor of the Orange and Black boys with only one exception. They were beaten by North only. In the second lap the boys decided to make their playing worth while. The greatest game of the season was the second game between South and North. A big crowd watched the game, the majority of which were cheering for our boys. The boys played hard and well. The Orange and.Black team came home with victory. BASKETBALL 1918 South-East, Score 24-9 The South High Basketball Team, coached by Mr. ,fHenry Criebenow, played its first game with East and met with victory. The South squad, under the leader-- ship of its captain,JRalph Nodell, entered the game with the good old South High Spirit to beat East High, and they did. The Orange and Black boys broke away early in the game and left East in the dust. Frank Cleve and Earle Plummer shot baskets at will during the entire game, South-Central, Score 31-16 The second time the South five played Central, they were victorious again. The South boys took no chances in the game, but played Central off their feet from the hrst tap of the gong. The game was very exciting and interesting because of the clever footwork and team work displayed by Cleve. Captain Nodell aroused the interest of the spectators by making seven out of eleven free throws. Nelson, in the last quarter, broke up the Central team work and incidentally made several baskets at will. South-West, Score 32-4 The school spirit before the game was only fair, but when the gains statrted there was one grand noise because the Orange and Black boys were playing such a wonderful game. After the defeat by,North, the South boys worked hard for team work and as a result beat the West team. A great improvement was shown on the part of the team as a whole. Frank Cleve, Earle Plummer, and Ralph Nodell came back real strong. Nodell, the captain making the most baskets, was reward- ed with a book by Colonel E. T. Lee. Our boys played a real game which resulted in victory. 139 6 ST .4 Q-I-T sfi ff N kt ffii-.... T - riff 5:53 I X.-1.. 'ifff -'iii .W 1 - I ' J ,Jr T55 is .iff-5 Ir fri-sz l O 59-51 , ' 5 , 1 GK 11- 1 I ,, I 11 1' 'flffiae Viccfiffw HU .Z X X nfl 1'.f,Q 1 NYT - SHIl1llf':NiUl'fll lfl111111pi1111sl1ip fillllllk Sr'11r1' lb-I2 'I'h1' 5:11111111si11111 wils 1i1le1l with S11C1'1il11ll'S 1111111 1111111 s1'h1111ls. 1111- 1-1111111 1111s. 1111 s1-1111111 111111 1111xi1111s 1111' 11111 511111111 111 s1111'1 111 11111111 11'1-1111-11. This 511111111 w11s 111 1l1'l'1l1f' 1111' 1111i111 1'h1111111i1111s. 111111 i1 1li1l i11 1'ilYUI' 111 the 51111111 1115111 1111ys. '1'h11 gong hll'1l1'1i 311111 1119 511111111 s11111111l wilh il 111'11111isc liill' il 1111111 lighl. N0l'l1l 111111111 11111 lirsl lltlilll. 11111 1110 511111111 111111 jusl h1'51u11. 1511111111 1111' 1-1111 11f 11111 1i1's1 11ll21l'11'1' 1'11-x'1'. 1D1'1'llll5l' 111' 1'1'1'1'111 1lljllI'1t'S. wus l'C1ll1l1'941 hy Nelson. 111111 1111s il 1'1'i11l1l'l' i11 1111' QUIIIP. 111' 111111111 1111 il 51112111 1111111 111. N111'1h's s1111115: 1e11111w111'11 111111 111111111 Sl'Nl'l'11l l111sl11f1s. A1 11111 111111 111' 1111? lirsl 111111 N111111 1111s ill 11111 1111111 hy il s1'11111 111' T I11 3. 'I'h1- s1-1111111 112111, s11111111l wilh il 51111111 1111111 111' 1111xi1'1y 1111 1111- 111111 111' 11111 5llf'1'11l14ll'5 111111 11v1'1'1111wi11g 1r11lhusi11s111 1111 11111 111111 111' 11112 1l1lIy9l'S. '1'h1' 5:1111g F1l'll1'li. 111111 1111' 1111ys 1x1'r1' 111 i1 l15lQi11ll. The 51111111 l111ys 1111110 1lil1'1i xxilh il s11i1i1 11111111 1sil1111ss111l 111' 1111l1111k11rs 1ll'1t01'1'. 111111 s1111n 11111 s1'1111' was i11 1'11v11r 111 11111 011111511' 111111 131111-lx 111118. 1511111 11'11111s 1111111 11111111151 s1e111li1y wilh 51111111 11111111w11111 1111 1111111 si1l1's. 1111' 11111li1'111'1' 1111s ill il howl. 111111 1111: 11151 11llilI'1Bl'. which was 11111 11111s1 iIl1CI'l'S111l1I 111111 111' 1111' 11111111- 1111112 Villlllf 111 1111 111111 with lhe 51111111 l111ys vi1'1111i1111s hy il r1'111't' 111 111 111 12. 1i1111111i11 Xll111'11 s111'111is1'11 1111: 1'r11w1l wilh 111111 1h111ws. 1lis1111111 work w11s I1l2ll'X1'11l1lF. N1-ls1111 111111 514111151111 1111111111 w111111e1'1'111 5z1111111s 111 lhe 5.fUil1'11 1111sili1111s. 1,1lll1llI1t'l' 11111111- 5f'X1'1'111 1'1li1il'lF. Illilklllgl 1111 1111' his 1111se111'e i11 11111 Ct'1l11'il1 g1111111. TI111 511111111 was well 1l1Llfl'11. 111111 i1 gnu' 51111111 s111is1'111'1i1111 111 11111 1'l'0W1l. 1'lXl1l. ,1lCNs1-ZX. Tvnnis Club 111-U 44529. X .iff fffg - . W 5 ,y 197 I' 5 fi: Slllhlm lll'3l6 ,L5:rM1l qi? CQHU . GQ M jj GJ '1 I Lrg? it 9115 KJ TRACK 1919 The South lligh Track Team letl hy Captain Harry Hagman is on its way to honor'antl victory as the Tiger goes to press. The team is working hartl every ilay antl working with apparent results. Harry Hagman was chosen captain. antl his leatlership is promising hecause he was a former track star at South. They have alreatly met St. l'aul Central in a track meet in which they were tlefealetl. but hy a close score. The fact was that only four of the South Track Team took part in the meet. The four hoys were Captain Hagman, Nicols. Lovely. antl Hurley. TENNIS CLUB The Tennis Club was organized last year with thirty enthusiastic members. A tournament was heltl in the spring to determine the team. l'aul Carlson. Earl ,len- sen, lfrnesl Nickel. anal Donald Tuttle won places in the ortler given. Paul Carl- son, Soutlfs champion player. was macle captain. ln the contests with East. South won one match antl lost four. Several of our tennis players have kept up their interest in the game since leaving South: Wilfretl Witlen anal lluclolph Loge- l'eil have won the Park Tournament tlouhles three years in succession. Witlen has hecn captain oli the university team for two years ancl won the conference champ- ionship in l9l8. llonaltl Tuttle is presitlent of the cluh: Ernest Nickel is treasurer. 1-ll V. Xffiffa ' .--'iffy 'cf 1 gxd 0 I 1 X1 Hlhw Vncifmmay IIJISESQMPI L. X : , N , S' I . IX L le Q T99 E7 ' I MEN le QI ,. 1+ 1'nul1m11 1910 lfym. lvam 1018 Iixm. Snxxsux itkipluiiil Iliixs. Sr. Ilmvs IlI.ipl.iinI Ifiixxx Ciizxiz I'li.-im Ifnxlixixi IIu.l'ii Nuniari. NIMAIL Siu iiimixisxmn .Im,l1li,,,,,3, lll,u.NI1vXxlixN II XI.I'II Xlnlrsux .'W'r ,'I 1I'r ffm.-1N.11 mm Imxiu, I I,l sim-Ln V , tvmlmw .Ixxiias I,imn 1I.:lpl.lllII Iln xmxn SIRI-ZIISUY IQAIII' in NWN H Im is 'I'A'r'rl.i-1xiAx Iimvx IxIIIIII'III'IN 'Am IN STHM I'.:'IIiI, I'l.i xixiric Su UNMIK Ihr.:-ii kwin-.i.i, IILIIII-I ur III-pxsuw NI'-XXIILN I,i:i-3 II.iu.xii-in I.4mxill,l. lf.Yl'l'IlfiI'l' Hmzrll GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 'liruek meets Inr g1irIsalreI1eIrI in N'IureI1. Swimming: z1niI SIQZIIIIIQI. us uf-II as Imskcl lmll. miller Imll. 111141 Ima-Iuzy are some of the 2lf'IIVIIi9s of the CirI's Alhlelii- Assn viulion. Sexeiul parties Iiuve Iveen given Ivy lIie Girls' M1114-Iii' Assoviutiuii. All were xery sum-essI'uI. 'Iihere are zlImul three Irumlreal :Incl fifty memlrers Inelungiu In lliis IIS!-KN'IllIIUIl. Iiflcen UI' wIri1'Il are on the exeeulive Imurel. NIiss Hazel Nygrc-ii was the Iurmer president. I42 Qlltie: Viciitfsibitgy H 3- .sit 5E'igM., 5-DL X N i '..' f v M 'fir J ' fl.-'tif W it ,ps-1 K MILITARY DRILL-THE PROGRAM Since the days when the Cadet Corps at South High was first organized, it has undergone constant revision and reorganization. These have been effected by the cessation of the hostilities or the signing of the armistice and the change in com- mandership. At this writing, the War Department has assumed control of Mili- tary Training among our boys in our colleges, universities. and high schools. and has established a unit in the Minneapolis high schools under the leadership of Captain McWade. We are thus again in the initial organization, but this time for a unified and regularly constituted part of the military machine of the Unitezl States. lts oflicers are those that have been formally appointed, and now have the added prestige of being officially recognized by a representative of the War Depart- ment. lt is the present plan to have all oflicers wear insignia of their rank whether they are commissioned or non-commissioned. These insignia will prob- ably be of a common design for all cadet officers of the Minneapolis Unit, with this distinguishing feature that the officers of the respective school units will have their own school color on their insignia. Promotion for boys in this Cadet Corps who show their knowledge of military drill and know the school of a soldier, is assured. New or additional officers will be needed. and we must either pick them from the ranks or hold a special Ofiicer's for every boy who is willing to do his duty and show us his ability. Thus far the South High School Training School. Thus there is a chance for advancement Cadet Corps holds a high rank in the Minneapolis Unit, probably not in size and number, but in drill and military tactics. Mr. H. H. Maass is in charge at South High School. .tlrrjor of lialtuliorz, JOHN DICKINSUIN COJIP.-t.VY ,4 COMPANY II CORN!-Il,lI?S linru-za. Captain Carnnmrzding Crzlu-man Soiwiisvw, Captain Comrrzarrrling First Licutcrmrzt, ROBERT Hotiaocks First Liculcmznt. WM. STIIUNK First Scrgcunl, Romzar PEAL First Sergeant, Faux Jouxsow 143 A o r QQDQQ Thr' Ogivvrs Salute' H4 The Booffg 4 vf F s av 14.-111 P ,rf-Tiqgjb'-Qi: ,kwin 1 JV ' 49:4 4, if-1 6 E X -' 1 'fbrx 3 'X 'Isp L ,Aga '55-35,3-33,1-9 ,Z 83,45 J. iff M11 1 9 . :LT--Q' -. .. I ,. I 'Sffff1'4f:f3?11,f,'g- eg 4-1.g,.L'--'ff . gk 1 I-3 1175, --wr, I., ? Y a 'Wagga I. 24 I 'I zfgxmn 1 1595 45.-'rif -f-wif' .rf-XI...-1 S- Q- -as- I ' U' 4 x TQ I M , I 'vm N4 I I I 1? ANI I I UW!! 'Af M NVI .fw IFIQ Q, Ya 1. ls.. -'SE .Q MI . ' 4 - I lffh wri ,D ' 1' X 4 ,, if ,. ,af .V ' H I UU' I I VV ' Gym A 'Ne I, I ' , 'lv I ,.'l r ,I v .I .1 .. Rig: gjpfg-,1'ff'j4,f,-Irv, '.'.+1,'sg'- ifffqivrwej ,if ., I eps- ,, g -, -ing.: 5 'fx' , 'f ,723 , i!?iE?ITVfi f '1 -2- I g. R45 ,Ja 'Haj 2 I - 'ff 3,1 Q- 3.-I 'f f:i'? -'Q mv .L I , 1 E222 Em 'lf .11-'1 ' ' 1 1 1 ,. giq 'I' .v g-I .If gg '-eff, ' - lggifazi' I' 'f ui '- W. ' ' I3:'1,iM 'I f ,J ' -- . ' ' L-Izfwx-wi.-r f.: , - ,:r': 1 . T. I ' 1 ' - , 'L 4ff:7LiL'5!z' f- lil I' Iv I . : -. .11 Iffklgblfi . vg3,4+-9 -blf---Ii,-.Cf f I - Eli -. rw. -' ' - '.,ff:.-M24 .' I , lib? H52 . ' , ' -' iv , ,-,Tr .qv , f4?'- ' I ff-r, IX , . ' C .1 L.-, ffffQ1i:h f+5 -IInfwfK1--:mv Y Q Iliff: , 'I ,I, ,H 11 ,, I, Il., If 1... I ufvqg W 'N ww NN ,,--- I' II W I ,-IK' X, ff ' 5 fi' 5'g'Ij,' I II ' I ' 'II 4-if ' 2 I' 'XIII IIII I III cif I .'- -4'-' -. a 1 . ' ' , 9- ' J ,. NIIIII , II' I I 'w' .., -I ' :Imp - f ,II - .III I I A ' 'I , 1I.nI I ' I , ' Mat' rx .f I xt , TIM. I 1 ry Hur.. xl!! If V Ilw-' ,Iv X MII I , I I fl JI II '-- TJ Blk I If-LIII IV 'IIIIIIIIIII f II 'I IN ax In 'III ' II - , wpxv III, II I .I I fx I IX A VX If IMI I X x N , yI' I I ffm .Cb ' I -, , 4 xg. bn M-0 ,. I . 11 ji X xx 5 KX VA . I ., ' - ' ' , A ., . - ,M If 'N - - I' 1-' I W. w. --I , 4 Ji m y: 'ff 2, 1 'I .. I .+ ' I I . I mf I II YW I Q ,, ,I I Am I' N I X Wg X III 1 I 'I I .MZ h I Q IM ku my xx ! 1 I I X f. y IIIIIII II-IIIIIIIIIIIII I 1,15 M RUE light-heartedness is founded on duty done, which has always been fgthe Soul's F iresidef, We are born with things all around us that must be done. Somebody must do them. After I get my reluctant shoulder under mine and do them, I notice that I be- come light-hearted. It is a state of mind that is worth ten dollars a day of any South High School student's money. You have to live heavy-hearted for just one day in order to fully appreciate the other. After that experience, you do your duty and sit by your soul's fire- side more comfortably and cheerfully than does the boy who has shirked his work and sneaked it upon the shoulders of friend, brother, sister, or parent. Don't take my word for it that Hduty done is 'cthc Soul's F ireside of light-heartedness. Try it and see. A. .I. RUSSELL, Minneapolis Journal. 140 'mf WERQKSW , no ' I ' A ,- Q-15911 Q ' 'S ' lflfm ' L JVC. . A Y 4' 0 X ,- 'E X Q l - in N H , J. THE TIGER ARISES AND STRIKES A POSE llzven as vou anal l.l H15 limi' if low hul minus grave. .-Xml his grin is hroaul us he looks rouml the plavcg .-Xml he hogs ull rczulors lo hour with him while llc- Iries lo amuse ami perliups maikc them smile. llzwli ai you anal l.l Birds of u Fvallwr 147 fgfjigi-'si fl.-433 flf jzzg ' V ' Pi? x X nw S1939 Cffide Vficciffinw aititigenf WHEN CYRUS EATS The lunch bell rang, so Cyrus Peck Went rushing through the door, But ere he reached the top-most step. He slid along the floor. When he got up, a damsel stout Trod hard upon his toes, And if it were not for her sex, They would have come to blows. His books no doubt thought he was slow, For they advanced a flight, So luckless Cyrus Peck was forced To stop and put them right. At last he gained the lengthy line, Perspiring from his run. But when he reached the sandwiches, The nickelware was gone. And when he paid his dinner fee, Q t - He said despairingly: The milk is on the platter, X But the gravy is on mef' x .X X T3 X57 At last he reached a wobbly stool, Where he got down his meal, . But slipped ere he returned his tray On a banana peel. Unhappy day, he loudly moaned, As he regained his feetg My life is full of trouble, When at school I try to eatf, ALTON DAHL. He Got Away With It Miss Schureman tin Shakespeare classjz '4Gerhard, what is the meaning of euphonious words? Gerhard: Why--er--not knowing, I cannot say, and being of an extremely truth- ful character, I hesitate to make a statement the veracity of which I cannot substan- tiatef, 148 LEARN DLIBLIC SPEAKING MY METHOD WINS YOU CAN CONVINCE. ANY Aunnznce AFTER BE A DLCOND FIFTEEN Lessons wma ME GET TERMS W M DAQQISH CHADLIN TODAY ROOM 102 HIIQEIIDORF SCHOOLOF STUDENTS H ' MELODRANATIC ART GET EVEN WITH YOUR IB! ENEIVIIES DO YOU KNOW SOMETHING ON III-L--A svccuu RATES TO SORE HEAD H E GREIBENOW VUCAI LYMNAST Learn To GURC LE TV and SCREAM Chl! 07' my fudlo IQOUIII 318 D0 NOT DESPAID Mg sgsfem maktes gouogood speller' Those who sfudg wnih me no longer need dnchoncmes METHOD OF SPELLING SOUTH HIGH BAND DISCORDS AT REDUCED PRICES SPECIAL RATES ON NOISE TO SOUTH HIGH STUDENTS .IL U-I , II D II II XA 1. - KY: Rf T Your: FRIEND5 9 V :I I T'T,jLET THE SOUTI-IERNER PUBLISH IT I ,X l -4I- I 5 II km-.I ' , I 5 I E i jgq 1 , . Q .T .' M9 F 35553 .I II Tigvr Ads Pay 149 qfffo VEGGT- tiger .,.. B, ' 4 fav, m' ' Q 5 GINX E X H929 Romance Gerhard was the sweetest girl One day in summer time: And Paul asked him to be his When the moon did shine. Thoughts on Movies l. I like to go to the movies because you don't half to use your mind at all: you just silf' 2. No one likes the educational movies, because we get our education in the day ime and not in the evening. 3. HI like to go because you don't have to wash your hands. -l-. I like to see the current news, because we see our great men moving their arms and legs. Miss l erguson's Specialty-Lost a gold watch by lady with a closed face. Yv Philosopher Laugh, and the world laughs with youg Get caught, and you leave the room. 150 151 X it ifji. B gililno Wncciliiinvcg 9-lgenv Hi' 9 3.95159 SCHOOL S LITTLE AGONIES Yea, I say unto you of South High, that there is a beginning of all thingsg but the beginning of beginnings is the time when Freshie entereth High School. Freshie, he of the lanky legs and freckled face, who cometh forth like unto a dandelion, but is soon shriveled and withered by the high cost of Tigers, Southerners, class dues, and various other things like that. And the first day he proceedeth to his class, and now his sorrows do begin. Yea, even as he entereth the door of Miss Holtz's room, she bounceth upon his bean with a five by four algebra, thereby bleaching said Freshieis physiogonomy several shades. He creepeth forth from this den of unkown X's, scratching his head like unto a blinking monkey, but boldly marches to the sanctum wherein English is spoked and teached correctly. Yea, even here his troubles do not cease. For lo! He is poked in the beezer by Miss Schureman's High School Speller and jabbed constantly in the eye by Webster's Literature. Yea, even his other classes are but banisters full of splinters adown which he slideth with pain and agony. Verily, I say Freshie is but a wad of gum chewed into shape by the teeth of school routine. On being promoted to a sophomore he swelleth forth like unto the proverbial bullfrog, but faileth to burst, due to his suddenly meeting a senior in the halls. He attempted to dance at a class party, but findeth it exceedingly difficult to navi- gate his steamboats o'er the rough waves of the gym Hoor. Yea, mind you, he even steppeth upon the toes of his fair partner. thereby ruin- ing a pair of Kimball,s Five-Eighty-Five Specials. He trieth out for ye football team, but the first day he receiveth a kick in the nose and a punch in the ribs, and he needs must stay home in bed for a week, besides receiving a glorious whaling from ye Pater. In the pride of his young manhood he garbeth himself in a pair of long trousers and weareth them to school one day. Suddenly he is pounced upon by a group of dignified seniors who pulleth up his pants' legs to determine if he still retaineth the long stockings of his childhood or the socks that betokeneth manhood. One day at the end of the fourth period, while walking down the corridors of the hall very sedately, he is knocked off his pins by a young Freshie hurrying to the lunch room. lncidentally he breaketh the crystal on his dollar Ingersoll wrist watch. In his wrath he proceedeth to Ilstrup's, where he consoleth himself with a ten-cent chunk of lemon pie. Also he placeth at nickel in the music box, for he knoweth that music hath the power to soothe the savage breast. Therefore, ye of South High, take ye heed of this parable, and as ye journey through South may ye live by the way. OH! MIN! CHARLES ST. DENNIS , 152 7 T AFTHQ YOU STUDY ALL EVENING AND EVERYTHING AND You CANT GET THAT AWFTTL LESSON AND TOTT DRYAM You GET FATT on 'rouvx c.ARD AND You GET up unu- ' QS .5 x ' SJW. in 1. ANU eo TO SCHOOL TU GF. T T0 HUF' YOU AND THE THAT my ALL THE voesm APPEAR SOMEONE FELLOW B RAINS X. -,. .1- Nvf? QM ,, f T EETTMWTT Tl L-J RGON PRINCTPAL 9-TT-TEN Town oesn AND sm-5 TAPS on wi 'AND sm mo Tou EVLN oo To CLASS WITHOUT LOOTTTNG AT TOUR Liesow AND TRY T0 HRS- I5 NOT Hens TODAY ATNT TT A GRIAND -- HTDE BEHTND THE mo IN QFRWT W Q AND reins wyw NAME MTX W, A, A fx NTP ,QR rfiffhk CALL D9 fy y TI TT A i f --.f x V I ff: K9 1 7,7 E .. b TTT '- f A - A ,A,f-Ui., - ,7 X f Q ,jx XX E wr KT K A ' f f I IX 2AND Tow THINK PTATPY 1 'un gov- ATNT TT A CAN BLUFF IT OUT AND You 6-3, A-N.D AND CJLUQTOUS START TO GET UP AND . FEEL N JUST THEN THT: sul- 511 ' 1., RINGS? WIN a-'J' 44 .. 2 . I NTXTXINTX TA TA I W 3 rw T YA . T A HX ST s I' I 1 L X1 fx. 5 ' A, I CTwavT.T'Ti4 T5e'v-571 T1 Oh Boy! 153 L ' .4 el f A fr X 2 , v H9519 Hitw EGG? Ilnfffibnv - 6-w - SOIlfllI'l'lll'l' Hay Ihr- rnrm' ilu nut plan ' 'Hwy urv vuttiiig im npr-rf: ll' llu-1-at if away 'llieyirv retuliiig their pupt-rw llll 5IDlllll1'l'lll'l' elm. On Sntilliwiwr' titty. THEIR FAVORITE OCCUPATIUN All llw girls Ilfllllllllltl linrm-liuf llutlvr- flirting llalzvl Sixtrlimii-Yziiiipilig llaizvl Nygrvn fflvusiilgg llvnry .'xllI'illllS lrluliling Williaun Sinw stalling lwaiting for tlir- In-lla ilvrliztrfl Smirwsylr ulztnving lluln-rl lmiillu-lw---lxtllling in lmv Nlr. l.tlWllllQf 'CilllllQ pcuiiulf livulwn l.ilI'S0ll fllulxitlg Curly lm' ,lil4'UltSt'll ' living livlxlv Louis lattlf-iiiatli--lrmluiig c'x4'tlf0f lor In-mg lim-. l'i2ll'l .lc-the-ti gt-lliiig fusswl Art Nvlsmi talking lIlt'l'5SllIllly lfxt-l'ylimli-H skipping clauses V' .Li M iilicrikfklfltts ,f,f'Qi li 7545 t fi 'tz:s:ks:s::Ez:s -e If it 5 525515 ,f- '1 C rl w fd if 1, ff Vt A,-pix 4 NX . Q it x 5,5 X YL .lr t xt'l'Il0II lmfflm-r llI't'illxlllg the girls limrrtw. l.urtl Xvlfun ul' the Sixerlisli Navi -f-slevpiiig lo lt We Viewiig mem 1919 IN 1930-JUNE Beckstrom, Emil-A sprightly old bachelor. Behnke, Irene-An ideal housekeeper for someone. Benson, Sidney-ls a famous doctor, popularly known as He handles surgical instruments like an unskilled carpenter. Berg, Bertha-Matron of an orphan asylum. A Blom, Emil-Night watchman at the Art Museum. Butler, Cornelius-Feels very self-satisfied because he knows everyone waits for him. He is a mail carrier. Diment, Morton-The great artist whose pictures took first prize at the Art Museum exhibition. the third Mayo brother. Erickson, Clara-An ardent suffragist lecturer. F itzGerald, F rances-ls the leader of a band of rough riders somewhere out West. FitzGerald, Margaret-Head saleslady in the toy department at Dayton's, Fox, Marjorie-Has left for the land of Utopia because of her resolutions to be a Man Hater. Gjesdahl, Anna-Fortune teller. Gossler, Vernon-A noted dancing teacher. Grant, Hazelle-Enjoying the blessedness of single life. Gunther, Paul-A drayman in South St. Paul. Halmrast, Eilef-Author of .lubilee's Partnerf' Hanson, Ronald-Chimney-sweeper. Heiker, Helen-ls on the Police Women's Staff. Herswitz, Maurice-Teaches law at South High. Mr. Cowling's successor. Hyman, ,lake-Veterinary. Jacobsen, Carlyle-Piano tuner for the Foster-Waldo Piano Co. Jensen, Earl-Has won the reputation of being our second Billy Sunday. Linder, Olive-Wife of an honorable statesman and prominent society leader. Magnuson, Roy-Janitor in the Leader department store, Mundale, George-Manager of a motion picture house. Nelson, Art-Minister in a country town. . Newgaard, Leona-Founder and principal of a school where ustudyingw is an elective subject. Newman, Lillian-Teacher of gymnasium and folk dancing. Nordstrom, Hildur-Runs a chicken farm in southern Minnesota. Olney, Dorothy-A domestic-science teacher in Mendota. Olson, Helen-Noted elecutionist. Olson, Lorna-Still studying. Olson, Milton-Editor of the Daily News. 155 Gai I 'ttnfig i' - 0' ' 55.321 E55 ' fl ff:-ii? A I f ag: i Cgznl PX Hifi L O MG 156 Qing: XWICQIEEKM as 'LM AND THEN THE WATER FELL Once in the solemn, stilly night, Ere slumberis chain hail bound me, Nlethought l heartl the wailing cry Of mournful cats arounfl me. I pressetl my face against the pane To see what I eoultl see. 'Twas only one of the Glee Club boys 'frying to serenamle me. HELEN Br:NN1-3T'r. A WEDNESDAY INTERVIEW Un Weclnestlay afternoon each week, 1 ' A The mischievous student for once is meek, I- For his parentls forbicltling eye is east - Un his every action, until last ' He leads him to the lion's clen. l F 1 I s Xl Atl X There his father begins a mad tirafle K ' A, At the marks his stutlious son has made, , I- ' While the teacher begins her well-worn speech, 1 Of how difficult it is to teach ' .- A I To one who so little appreciates. ' I, ll: ' 1 - 1 1 4 . The son looks on with an innocent face, I I While he is cliscussecl as an 'gawful case, K Until with a promise of better work, Nl And remincler that lessons he must not shirk, He departs with a smile on his lips. ff ALTON DAIIL 157 Gigs? K.-hp 63 U I ll ,fflfii ff? ,V wil -As ,E , -X IW I o A SIQDELQ .m1 5' Cxd 6 Cv p Ilitno Vnccignrcg Unger? ix ft ti 1919 IN 1930--JANUARY Henry Abrams. is the foreman of a cement crew. Ev. Anderson and Ernie Peterson are at the head of a face powder company. All powders are tested on Louis Stern's physiognomy. Martha Anderson is Miss Von Rohrls assistant in the cooking department. Leonard Carlbom is a teacher of trigonometry at Yale. Grace Burns puts a water wave into women's hair for the insignificant price of 55100. Hazel Castle is coaxing a gas range to burn at 6 A. M. every morning. Edna Christianson is the pipe organist in the Market Square Church in New York. Esther Christiansen is the editor of the Tattle Talef' Charles Clancy has filed his candidacy for the Minnesota legislature. Max Cohn is a famous cartoonist succeeding Bud Fisher. Mary Curran is a prim school teacher in Montana, who wears her hair pulled hack from her face in a tiny pug on the top of her head. Olga Dahle is a Norwegian lawyer. I Edith and Hellen Early are co-managers of the Minneapolis branch of Kresge's 5 81 10c store. Anna Eastman caused a riot on Hennepin and Seventh Street by dancing the Sailor's Hornpipe accompanied by Mitchell Heim on the mouth organ. Alpha Edlund is an Irish caricaturist on the Orpheum circuit. Valborg Ege is a French laundress of sheer fabrics and laces. References re- quired, Hilda Erickson lives at Glendale, Minnetonka. Thora Fagerstrom is at the head of Minneapolis society, with headquarters at Curtis Court. Jennings Martinson is the European buyer of women's cloaks and gowns for thc L. S. Donaldson Co. Edwin Olson is persuing his studies earnestly in hopes that he will soon enter the ministry. John Poston is a traveling salesman for Jones, hair oil. One look at his hair, and all customers hasten to give him orders. Lena Rabinowitz is the world amateur long distance swimmer. Her buoyancy is wonderful. Eunice Nielson is the matron at the Sauk Center Reformatory for girls. Violet Gray is a criminal lawyer and has oliices in Anoka. Ruth Gustafson paints posters for the Northwestern Display Company. Reuben Larson takes all prizes offered at the State Fair for hand crocheted hanker- chiefs. , Joe Nathanson will fit your feet to any pair of shoes you like. Pick out your shoes, and he'll putt them on. Hazel Nygren is a noted toe dancer. All she needs is a backer. Don,t rush, boys,,' there is plenty of time. 158 I P Victoria More AS OTHERS SEE US Swaggering Senior who struts everywhere, Patrician of high school, who thinks he,s all there, Something is very much wrong with your dome, Due to expansion when brains start to roam. You'd better take care While your coco's still there, Or some day ,twill burst. There, poor Senior, beware! Poor little 'Freshman who toddles along, Lost in the dense auditorium throng, Toiling and climbing to room and to class, Losing yourself in the halls as you pass. Poor little tot! I envy you not. Hard is your fortune and sad is your lot. What of the rest of the inmates of High? Juniors and Sophomores, shall they be passed by? They need not be pitied, for Seniors and Frosh Need pity much more than all others bigosh. Just shed one li'l tear For the Sophy, poor dear, Who suffers geometrical pain so severe. IF YOU HAVE TEARS Mr. Fisher once taught at South High. Now he dwells in the sweet bye and bye, For he got such a shock That it made the earth rock, When he into electrical secrets did pry. There once lived a teacher courageous, Miss Schureman, in spelling outrageous. Heart failure took her, On the spot, as it were, When some one mispelled umbrageous, 159 VICTOR ELVING WJ Sai :-.f: 1' 1.42 91550 Vficcfainw mem filif: vs ' K 1., ,qlr A BEGINNEIVS AUTOBIOGRAPHY Which door? That was the question I asked myself as I stood pondering before South High on the first day of the term. Which door would lead me to the auditor- ium, which one would land me perhaps in the basement? The choice was as im- portant to me as to the poor lover who had to choose between a lady and a tiger. Realizing time was money, I chose a promising door, and after dodging a few seniors and teachers-one was as awful to me as the other-+I reached the auditorium. Here I met my pals from good old Corcoran and Oh Boy, but they looked good to mel We discussed the fact that at Corcoran we were looked upon as brainy and high in rank, and here at South we were insignificant and often laughed at. We were told a few things by a teacher and herded into our respective rooms. It was here I first found it was wasted energy to grab a seat next to a pal or a girl I knew, for we were seated alphabetically-Lund was ahead of Moore, and that was all there was to it. 11929 After copying our programs and receiving a little more advice as to how to reach the next class-room, we were told to go there. Luckily, mine was just around the corner. Here we were told to buy a few books and were assigned a few lessons to get out of the few books. The next period was a study period, for I did study the big clock in room 205. By this time I was beginning to feel that I had learned the school from A to Z. I spent the next period, however, wandering around the labyrinthine halls, looking wise, to put the seniors off my scent, and perspiring under the collar looking for the shop. I spent the next few hours going into and being hustled out of different rooms. I followed the hungry mob to the lunch room. While I was standing in line a 'fcrooki' came up to me and asked, Are you a freshman? I instantly stopped and looked up with a big, happy grin. He stepped into the long line ahead of me. I saw he had put one over on mef, I smiled sweetly and asked him his name as if nothing had happened. He told me. John Smith! I exclaimed, '6Why, a girl is calling for you down there by the door. The next minute I was one man closer to the sandwiches, and he was no closer to the girl. That night as I wearily crawled into bed I thought I could truthfully say that I had learned more at South in one day than in a month any other place, not about Ancient History, exponents or coeliicients, but about the peculiarities of human nature. LAWRENCE Moons. A Generous Ogvr If the boy who sat in the dish of syrup will return the dish, we will not ask for the syrup.-Lunch Room. 160 I 1 . IQVCM zmrxfwx ll'5WGER5iffi WON 1i.B3L lf14 I'vl'l'SIIllll'II and ling.: ,Ynl lllmrwl Ill Passed by Censor 162 Continuous Pvrformance 163 If You Like It, Tell Others 164 165 5 166 . I 4 1 1 1 ? F, li- 1-2 Y 5 . V vw 3 167 9 4 .Ji .-,SLI M +1131 ,lm , 5-V: of 2 X A w 5 X H939 Cimfe Vicifdimciw 'Tigger M I f I' n- C ','4f'oy ,, i ,',3r-fag K fff.-E if jl?llllulillh :C , ASSISTANT we-IIGR ry ' EDITO Amity? . am.. l THE SOUTHERNER STAFF The editor sits in his easy chair, joking and laughing without a care. Among a host of pretty girls, he wastes his time in dancing twirls. His assistant sits in il common chair, not over-comfortable and beyond repair, as he stutlers o'er an old dictation, and wishes to goodness he could have a vacation, The managing editor smiles serene,the monarch of all she is supreme. She yells her commands with an easy grace. No worries to trouble or wrinkle her face. The business manager, a soft snap has he. Down in the lunch room he's in his glee. He has of yarns an endless stock, some are funny while others are not. The advertising manager sits at the back end, the luck- less boob without a friend. He dodges his duties and inferiors too, but somehow he manages to get thru. The reporters stall at their desks in the front and write stale news without a grunt-the reporters, whose features everyone do scare, as well as the editor who sits in his chair. X l :our 1 T i V eusnvess r ' 'tlflnl'.f.,.....,. MANAGEM , . RRRRRRRR wh X T lla X XI mmlllml - - , lege- ' ' lllllffl . Let's Go On the board in the typewriting room is written this thrilling news: R'Fire: North Stairway. 168 Gilgmf .n Fatt Q 0 6-PWS Mime Vncitoitgg Hager 3. fix! Ya oAmY A THRILLING STORY orfscuooL uns -A .' J. Y- .. . 'P T 1 G mfs ERA? B- 'ix f 'a'! 'Iii' Tw X' ' ' L :ivy AND Q ,- ,ff ' Q 'muy-.sum svunm-rs ' 'f 9 5 ,ff vucTuRElzEo ev ' -A - , 3' . V it ' -xx. t f -1-'B 01'-W ll.. Sept. 2-Labor Day. Goodbye to summer! Goodbye! Goodbye! Sept. 3-School opens. Comments of the day: Hello, there! My, but you're brown! Say, have you seen Mr. Parrish? Doesn't he look funny? Sept. 3-6-Still coming. Sept. 9-Military training begins. Well, you know, there is something about a uniform. Sept. 12-B Senior meeting. Sept. 13-A Senior meeting. Sept. 19-Wilbur Spears elected Tiger editor for January Class. Sidney Benson scribe for June. IS ye Sept. 24.- S's given to the athletes. Football rouser. Sept. 25.-Faculty picnic at Glenwood Park. Wouldn't you love to see Miss K-- -- run? Sept. 27-Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign starts. Speech by Mr. Meyers. First Southerner appears. Who studies when the Southerner's out? Oct. 4'-Mass meeting. Sure, we'll beat West to a frazzle. Oct. 5-Beat 'em? West is dusty to the tune of 32 to 0. Oct. 8-Mass meeting. Buy your season ticket. Oct. 9-Entre Nous entertain Pocahontas. Meridian Wiener roast. Who said Carlyle couldnit walk? Oct. 10-Mass meeting. Punch 'em perpetually rouser. Oct. 11-Southerner, football. Oct. 12-No school. Ghosts of all diseases stalk their victims in the shape of the Flu. Oct. 20-Some vacation! Sleep, eat, read, sleep again! Nov. 4-School at last. Pardon, I meant half the school. Rest have given up or are fleeing the Flu. Seventh Period: No school until further notice. Nov. 7-Premature peace. 169 ME ,. ,, W5 ,-'ima 21 . . M. A - 5 . . Cimfe Vficcilfoinw QW rf ' C' X T -- .3 s- .. .. L..J5j,.5f . . . N. SCHOOL Jtfifj 'Aint N 'ir TWER .wwf . mf .ff , U T N 1 ..:.::,::.:,1g f-,, s ' 'E tt , Lt 1 2: f tl li 0 l '9'9 V J. l k A 9 Nov. 11-The real thing. Downtown a land of noise, music, queer sights and confetti. Everyone joyous but the boys who didnit get their chance over there. Nov. 18-Back to school. Nov. 20-Dead, dead! No clubs, no parties, no anything. Let's make a certain William a present of the Flu.,' N ov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan, Jan. lan. 25-Blue Monday. Who ever knew a lesson on Monday? 6-Tiger stunt in the Auditorium. 9-School dismissed again. 30-School begins. 1-Vacation. 2-Return with resolutions. 3-Commencement. 7-Election of officers of A Seniors. The football men receive their Ss 8-Pocahontas elected their officers. 10-South quint defeated East in first basketball game of the season. A Seniors entertained the graduates. Jan. Jan. 16.-Basketball mass meeting held. 17-An interesting Southerner appeared under a new stag. One good turn deserves another-South defeats Central in basketball. Jan. 22-Pocahontas entertained the B Freshmen. My, how those little fright- ened ufreshiesii did dive into the peanut hunt. Jan. Zlivliousing mass meeting held. Plans made to carry home North's scalp from basketball game. Jan. 24'-Unsuccessful in carrying home Northis scalp. South's quint defeated 22 to 9. :nw r l um-Q-f W 'YY V : X -XX I D Hu.-ttfl' e Q - , 'Dv N 'f,, --V-K-M-sw f-' do my f, t ,, ., -of if -My f. . Lf :1 I X, fp gf, T9 .. Q- M J 1- '-,' . I 'Ei l' f'4 437 0? ll, 'it' l ' 'I W ft , 9 .T--'M' E 1: t it-' -1 I ' , 1, ' ' ---- '91 r-M rqq, .i.. .Ax 01.2--that 170 Woitfclmgj giligene NA-'L :'0U ll'V1 Ni W UULVN' tl4r Y I I 4 Down 1 3y'jf ' UP' FEE - 39151 gn .Lit V :' y' Qs' My Y 1' , 'rx'-'L l MW I ' - ' bfi U 1 1 7 ' xxx -1' 4 ' .A 'I at 'Q Wm 5455 M fl u tl V t . X- X. K, X I T5 F E .:-.rl I ,V lm! N .. It .K l Fx .WI : I 7 lf . V- 522 .if waxy .ij t 1 ' Q Jan. 30-Screaming farce, Wfhe Pitf' presented by Southerner staff to stimulate and quicken Southerner circulation. Jan. 31-South's quint run all over West in basketball, defeating them 3-1 to -1-. Feb. 6-St. Thomas Commercials defeated by Soutlfs quint, 26 to 13. Feb. 7-East pulled North down to tie with South for championship. X nn vffplxpongj-I-if Medina. 'QS -Q XX lil? j iii! :MJQY1 - K -Qi R 4 mtl A px t V mn -' 'ra-.M -L .4 A ,533 5 i 'lil ' ' ' 1' 1 .il in-' W 'l ' .l ' 1 - . Q .1 . 35, 1-v. -, if .-.-eff:-1 . w- it 0-we dx K v ,h,::rli.:M L., I At Q 9 sxfff ' , . l '.'.1':.21 ' l ll' 1 .ll M' !'lI:f L If '- ha tr ' WWW H9 me 'L t ' 'N - 1 ., c in 'La Q2 hr f I AMBITIONS OF JUNIURS Margaret Woods-To be a vampire. Esther Markus-To get her shorthand. Irene Allen-To be a society belle. Margaret Sawyer-4110 get her hair perfect. Bessie 1iHlll1CI'fT0 be on the honor roll. Conrail Werner+To master public speaking. lsadore Wagner-To be a second Caruso. Herman Mirvissslo be a debater. f, -.v hiv i zu ' 1 I i V . ll . Mtv: tt. ,.. tl . u ' fi 171 GE? K U' 5 a . 1 .1 lv I' .'j V. l X! flx' 1 f ' U I 4 ft, L 4 o E5 TI-IE DAYTON COMPANY EXTENDS ITS I-IEARTIEST GOOD WISI-IES TO THE I-IIGI-I SCHOOL GRADUATES AND UNDERORADUATES This store, which is doing a systematic educational work among its own employes, seeks in every way to deserve your confidence, now and in the future. The Dayton Company I11mm-inrnnu.mmummm 172 E. C. SGNNESYN The Franklin Dry Goods, Men's and Children's Furnishing Store 1337-1339 East Franklin Avenue I Buy Anderson Art Engraving YOU WILL BE SATISFIED IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF School Announcements and Cards at prices that cannot be duplicated Across from Andrews Hotel 456 South Fourth Street : Minneapolis ummm...--I-unII-uumunlmllnum j 7l' ll ' il - Summer Comfort Champion Mliiisitmgwear is champion in the class of long service and all 'round satisfaction. lr makes good with millions of discriminating people because it's made good. Fine quality, perfection of fit, finish, fabric, washability, weara- lmility, serviceability puts Munsing- wear far in the lead. Summer Munsingwear is made for men, women, children. Form fitting knitted garments come in every desired style, size, and a large variety of fabrics. The loose fitting woven athletic suits are for men who prefer that style. Always say fVl'I.lTlSlTlg'1l'CtlT, never ask for untlerwettr The Northwestern Knitting Co. Minneapolis U. S. A. Minnesota I7-1 1III1I11rrIr1IIII.IIII1IIIII..1.1V1..rrmrlrrrrrrmnmm IENS N LUMBER CGMPAN Means Quality Treatment 1 Service Corner Nineteenth Avenue South and Twenty-second St. '35 . Minnneapolis irmrr -...rrrrmwnrmrr,mr111r,rrrrrrrwrrwww Artistic Design Work a Specialty Home Grown Cut Flowers CARL I. LINDSKCOG The Florist 'Yi ll2?.'1fIl2if'f3Zf For Graduation Get Your Flowers from Lindskoog For Decoration Day, Lindskoog's is the place to go for all kinds of Plants For Flowers Fresh and Prices Low To Lindslcoog is the Place to Go Both Phones Say it with Flowers ...mmmmrmimrrri .-1rrW1rrrmmno11111.r4r..11..1II.-II..r.........-.-............. rrrmrrrrrrmrrrrrr mrrrrmmrr rmmurmmrrrmrrrrm-...urrrrrmrrrrrnrrnotwrrrrrmnmrrmr O. A. SANDVEN 1819-1821 East Lake Street Complete Stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Furnishings, Skirts, Waists House Dresses The Store Where Your Dollar Goes the Farthest .......1.....II...rw---mu-...rr--Irrrrrrmrrrmrm rrmururunrnrrrrrrrmmuuurumrrmrnmmnrrmrrmrmrmr i ,......rwrrrrmmwmr. imrrrrrrrrrlrrirmr 1rrrrrrmrm-ir.-rim-rr.. Wanted: Iooo Students To Buy our SWEATERS, BATHING SUITS and KNIT GOODS The Nelson Knitting Works Retail Stores at Telephones 504 Cedar Avenue N. W. Nic. 871-Dial 31036 229 E. Hennepin Ave. Dial 42 285 175 Compliments of South Side State Bank Corner Cedar and Riverside Avenues ESTABLISHED 1899 The Oldest and Largest Bank in South Minneapolis RESOURCES Coverb 52,000,000 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 Interest on Savings mm ummm... Ame'rica's Finest Confections V Joi-1NsToN's In CHOCULATES The Appreciated Candies 176 . .i mm IIIIII.iIIIIII.IIII1IIIIII11miwmmmmum Suits and Overcoats Made to Order Hats and Caps QSSUMS Men's Furnishings 1301 East Franklin Avenue Minneapolis iwilliiiliiii..ii.iiiiiii--.itII11IIIIi-Ini1IinN.limo...iiii-.ii....i...ii.i..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, T. S. 36419 HEGNA N. W. 3200 SQUTH SIDE PLUMBING CO. Steam, Hot Warm, and Vapor Heating We Solicit Your Repair Work Give Us a Trial Avenue South ' Minneapolis 1400 Washington iiVi....i...............i.. .... .i......iii..WWimi ,..4..iiIi.i..........,.........:.....v,..i..w.v. ,,,..,,,....,.,,,,, ,..,..,.,..,,,,,., Benson Music House P. BENSON, PROP. 1225 WASHINGTON AVENUE SOUTH South Minneapolis Headquarters for PIANOS, ORGANS, VICTROLAS GRAFANOLAS, RECORDS, ETC. 177 I 1 I.I..........................mm11.1WtwrmwwmNir1.1Vimmlmuu-il...-.I11in1inif111..V1..r.mm-....n...........1.1.1 H. C. KRUCKEBERG Pharmacist IE Lind Building Cor. 25th St. and 27th Ave. So. ww... .... ........................r.W...m.................1.............U1um1mmm.r...w-...... WW..mm1.1H1111ir.1i.....V.....m.m--V-..........H...H...........1..rm1..in111.1-1.111111111111111111WW........y--...U MATH LARSON HARDWARE and T1NsHoP Hot Air Furnace Work Paints, Oils, Glass, and Kitchenware 2 506-8 Riverside Ave. Auto. 33 247 Res. Auto. 61 909 TERMS CASH H..it1..1.411Wm1.1..1111.11if11111rwwwmmnmv .v.......H.w. mu-1.1111111.11.............H.......................H...H...............1.1mniirrH11111M1irir.1I.1.I1........................4ir. For Text Books in Norse and School Supplies in General Come To Us. We Have MichcIet's FIRST YEAR NORSE ................ 51.25 Jonas I.ie's STORIES AND POEMS, edited with Notes and Vocabulary, by Professor L. Dorrum. . 50.75 Bjornson's EN GLAD GUT edited with Intro- duction. Composition Exercises, Notes and Vo- cabulary, by Guy Richard Vowles .............. 50.30 Henrik Ihsen, BRANDQ edited with Introduction and Notes by Professor Julius Olson, University of Wisconsin. 349 pp. Cloth .................. 51.50 KONGSEMNERNE, edited for schools with Intro- duction. Notes and Vocabulary, by J. A. I-Iolvik and P. J. Eikeland. 244 pp. Cloth .............. 50.90 Bjornstjernc Bjornson's EN FALLIT. Edited with Introduction, Notes and Vocabulary, by Prof. A. J. Holvik ........................................ 50.90 Stationery, Cards, Etc. THE FREE CHURCH BOOK CONCERN m....w...-.mmmimw............... ................ W.....1..........-.. Carlbom Fuel Co. Coal and Wood EI? Cor. 24th St. and 27th Ave. So. -I..-mm.. ..............i......... ......... . . H1...1.1..........N..................r..i.................m.. --wwWm-...,....W11..1........m...................... ......................... . ...W ............ ...........wi............ CHICAGO-LAKE BARBER SHOP Cleanliness Satisfaction Service R. C. KEPHART, PROP. 737 E. Lake St. See Us For I Qs- . Graduation f54Y'x - -2 1 Suits y .gt , , with Ni'--. til.. italy 1 Style W r. Fit E '17 f gl, Wear J if TJ44 ' , wi f ll. lil H. S T O I. I. A R Formall Chicago Tailors 322 Cedar Ave. So. 1617 E. LAKE ST. 1.111111.www.w.n.nW ...wr....................mv1 .................. ' .................. ......,...r.... ........r.w...r mn... .........W...W Holtzerman's Chicago Store 417-425 Cedar Avenue 26 Complete Departments--each a store in itself Ugg The Better Printing 'V F. is the only kind we aim to do. Good 'Prinling Q and Efficient Service at a Fair 'Price We want to please you. ,b The American Press aois E. Like sf. Am 61344 .gfgdx xlff j F Q- N. W. Minn 4966 T. 5.3104 YQUR QQ Patronize South DIAMONDS Minneapolis! UPTO DATE RINGS III Gold. Win70 Gzold Q L Greew6'oldon0laf111z111z i MITBY, RUDE smscminounnnes SL SATHER ZXTOORDER. CUMPANY l ' I Upppfflfplolof can meet your conditions fm M IGEJIIQYOLIT' f with slightly used or new 'ilmvoun minor ' D, slings? To Smmm OLQ7 I8lII011d f 1: U R N I T U R E OAN RSON UMNOND belnqfet of all kinds Fo.ANDEns0N f,., J ' JEWELER 504 Hennepin J- wesr Horan. - I9 YEARJ' A ommono SEWER 179 2 J- Wiisliingrixn uth Mi When you think HIBIBARD Photographs E When you think of PHOTOGRAPHS think of Hibbard 412 Nicollet Avenue 'Iii Hibbarcl m lor and exterior views in this book ade all inter' wrrmiiiiirrirrrr. 2 T. S. 38044 N. Main 344 Q Northwestern Costume House C Proprietor I g , ..N ou15 IQDEIANN 3 . rg., 1- if X Ylgrlg f X . ivlji xii - I 1 tri., I 4. be-sw-2 T22 ll E Q 1 Theatrical and : 4 Masquerade 5 --.cnnn1gv,,4-?i -- 1 PHO ART Pic nm. ...........m.,r.rrrm Established 1899 C. M. JEWELERS OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS YYY? full line of suitable articles for graduation presents, such as Plain and Gold Trimmed Fountain Pens, Ever Sharp Pencils in Gold Filled and Sterling Silver, Waldemar Chains and Knives, Young Men's Watches to suit all purses, Ladies' Wrist Watches, Pearl Beads in 16, 18 and Z4 in. lengths, Boys' and Men's Outing Wrist Watches and many other articles too numerous to mention. ii? i2'is' All Dependable Goods at the Right Prices TOGRAPHS As you like, large or small groups or Single C ' opymg and Enlarging FRAMING Anything any s' ize at reason- able prices TU RES Hundreds of diffe rent sub' jects very beautiful KODAK Does exper' FINISHING lence count? We do Kodak Enlargin g also SMITl3uC2gE?l,.ll?lE CO ' Q VICTOR ERICKSON Theatrical, Comical and Character Cos- tumes, Eiligs and Beards for Rent. ' Photographer Ma e-up Material for Sale. E 143335 E 812 MARQUETTE AVE. 'E' MINNEAPOLIS E mr11...V........,..........r..r.ru.rr....1-mlm-uni F-.mr 180 . Franklin Avenue wr rn.-...r......nm-.1 Z ERICKSON CO . A. Matson Company Wholesale Bakers lllllIIIIllIIIllllIIIIIIIllllIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll 826 Third Avenue Northeast , When You Think Of Ice Cream Think of the new sanitary ice cream plant of the Lathrop-Kemps Company and remember 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 in- spect this model plant at any time. It's Pure, That's Sure LATHROP-KEMPS ICE CREAM Plant and Office: 7-9-11 Royalston Ave. Spectal attention given to orders for Parties, Receptions, Weddings, Lodge Doings, Etc. ummm..mmm-wwum.,Im-mllull..-mmmmm www-mm-ww.11.1mmwufwuww II11lm.-ummmmlm ' V..V.i.......i.i.-.I--.mm ii...N..................,, mwwwii T, S, 53 535 N. W. Drexel 922 JOHN MARTENS Florist Graduation Bouquets Aniszically Made Up 2935 BLooM1NoToN AVE., M1NNEAPoL1s --...W11.1i11.i11ii1mmm,111nimiimmmiiiwmi 1i11i.ii1.1...umui.1iiiiiiiiiW,ii,...,i..i.......1U. .W ..ii,,,,,,,,..,i.......,i,ii,,,....................... Sirnonson Bros. Mfg. Co. 1715-35 South Seventh Street iefuefwae Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Fine Interior Finish N. W. South 674 ' T. S. 51674 Hughes Heating and Plumbing Co. URABLE PLUMBING and Economical Heating 1514 E. Franklin Ave. IQ. Chocolates Try our Almond and Filbert Chocolate bars. Manufactured under the supervision of expert Chocolate makers. A satisfying and nourishing piece of eating Chocolate. On sale in the lunch room. All Lowney products conform to the Wcstfeld Standard 182 m...u.m.n.-H ...,.......,............1.. n,mu-www I..-mlmmum .mm--mnmm Any Sunday night you come to her lwme with a box of MCKUSICICS JUST-FORfYOU oHoooLATEs tucked under your arm, you'll be doubly welcome. Good name too-f-isn't it? And the chocolates are really fine. SOLD BY J. P. BEELER L.1.......1.II..I1.m.........m-.---.- ........1.-...........m...m..Www, 1WWwwwW,.W.....v -.......Wu,m ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N, W. Main 4517 T, S, 36621 Compliments of Wm. I. Moulton Company WHOLESALE Fruits and Produce 113-115 Sixth Street North Minneapolis, Minn .1lulllmuuuumlm11V-III,ILIIIIIVV1V1IIIIIIVIIIIIIIII...I......III1.mm.n.m....m..1 111IIIII.m...r..y.m.m-.W1nmw..W1wwu ....w..wWm mm W,.,,m.Hmn.mmw,,, ....4...wmm ......,.,...-..,. .Minn wwwnmnmm mm-,.w.w ...H .......m...............,, Pioneer Lumber and Millwork Company fFormerly Lewis M. Glass Lumber C00 LUMBER AND FINE MILLWORK Build that new home now and stop paying 'rent A SAFE PLACE TO TRADE 27th Ave. South and Lake St. V1VV...V..1.111wH......m..y.m.-1.mmmi..II.I..-..m..1-.muumumnmn.m....- .v........wm11wr..mmm..i...w W Wm i,,i...M...,..mmi.......1,.1.n mn i111iiiiiiiiii1111.11.1ifin1wwwwwnw -...n...y.-.W 111111111in.nuniiH1mmm-mn1in...r.1....1.HN1.11..II....m.m...............1i.n,W.....,.,...... FRED C. ERICKSON Staple and Fancy Groceries ?'Q.llQ.ff3Z'2f? ' 1229 Eighth sf. so. T S te 34147 Seven Corners Furniture Store WM. P. CARLSON, Proprietor FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES Complete House Furnishings H12-I4-I6 Washing! A S MINNEAPOLIS mm.. H. im .Hum 1. KAEPPELL Wall Paper, Paperlranging and Painting ALL WORK GUARANTEED 256 C d A 184- OFFICERS: F. A. SAMELS, President ALEX MCGREGOR, Vice-President N. D. SAMEL5, Vice-President GEORGE E. SAMELS, Cashier ANTON G. HANSON, Asst. Cashc A. M. MACHO. Asst. Cashier CITIZENS STATE BAN RESCDURCES DVER 3s73o,ooo.oo For Your Healtlfs Sake Use Clover Leaf Creamery Company's Clarified and Pastcurized Milk and Cream. It comes from inspected cows and evcry detail of the handling is carried out in the most sanitary manner. We own our farms and scvcral hundred cows, there- fore, we can promise you thc bcst milk in the city. Clover Leaf Creamery Co. 420 'fwenrieth Avenue North MATT H. WITTICH Pharmacist Franklin nt Bloomington Agency Eastman Kodaks Piuwrmo AND DEVELOPING . . ,f ' ' Xt, .P-M, Ev. SX- A H x' E' A: gif A J Ji: Nifty J, I - 5 ff 5 ' 5 ', .- . .4 .... - Q - ,M . , i My .J gg K'Ff'1'f A ., N L, 1 www wr .U :,,.,, Ap. 4 V, 4 . ,4 --- ,six -L ..,...., lx ., qtix X Q ., H i Xh,,o m y mio d sp ns ATHLETIC GUQDS Used by South High School for all Teams Sold By WARNER HARDWARE MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 186 Phone: N. W. Nicollet 3089 Barth SL Schloser 503K Hennepin Avenue Manufacturing Jewelers Class Pins and Fraternity Jewelry Our Specialty 187 F1 All v I a' ,Q .,- ix La 'wg K ' XX 1 Vvlll' 4, zip., mg, l ,s-..-1 fi. llu.m.u11,,lN H, I I .lxvmlu -.hui--1 Kwmjg. ,, f !u.'f .... . I F- ww umuum, , . I Try Our Fresh, Sweet Butter lt can't be beat Pasturized and Clarifled Milk and Cream lt's absolutely pure Lac-Tone Buttermilk You'll like its 'rich flavor i31'i?'2? We supply the milk for the lunch room THE MODERN MILK COMPANY Nicollet at Twenty-eighth Street T. S. 51371-2-3 N. W. South 7327 You have tried the rest, Now try the best. 188 Q E591 lvflfwlif .iuivw l HARMON Y IN LIGHT AND - SHADE The Keynote of Success PHQTQGRAPHS STQDIQS abc- illsr 606 Nrwllet Avenue ' Medical Block grubwg .vww ,lllrr,l,rrrrTrT1111r1111T11,mm.r...v.w-V11mu11m..u.....m......N1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,T1,,,mw.ww.m..,,... 1H...,.,.,.m Midland Banking Service Pays In Countless Cowrteous Service Ways Midland National Bank Second Ave. So. and Fourth St. Resources Nearly S20 ,000 , 000.00 .my,rMI1..I1I.-.-.....m.,..v.w.1.,mwm,W,. , ,,.,,,, ,W mrmmm1.MrHinrWv.w...v.ifTWHrr1rrW.muu.....mwI O. T. SANDBO Candies and Cigars 1,r11111TTTTTTr11111111111H1,........m.......,.mmm -H-iwwww 1Umv--in-1wwwwwm:-mu T. S. Dial S1548 REAL SERVICE The Vincent Press Printing '23 Stationery Engraving '23 2953 BLOOMINGTON AVE . . C ' Bloomingto dLk Minneapolis 190 G of --l-- ---DQCHIII lS--- gs Q : I g4:s'11 W'.:,iig'H .1i'..'-gjjeegl,-'-' I , ,fl-.tg,. A f.,ef14.f4. I : ' 5 u 2 A--:::'LE1f!l' : , ' v v wr - ,. ' n 1 l6'5l,,,.Z..U!aT2 I : mln:-gf, -'IGN' ' : I 5 1 lfjiw if: I S Pi Hl'i'fQlii1 ffl Ml , t 7, . , . A 1 : I Q wi all ' . ll' l A W-:-H ' I ' SUPREMACY For the past fifteen years the Educa- tional Department of the Bureau of Engraving, Inc., has been collecting a vast fund of iniirmation from the ex- periences of hundreds of editors and managers of Annuals. This data covering organization, iinanc- ing, advertising, construction, selling and original features has been systematically tabulated and forms the subject matter Hur our series of reference books. These are furnished free to those securing ureau co-operation in the making of engravings for their books. UB .Btglill where others have left off. Profit by their experience and assure fucnmr Hur your Annual. BUREAU OF EN GRAVINGINQ 11 sotrrx-1 srxrn STREET MINNEAPOLIS , 4 'awww own' 191 O H 'J V'--x ffqxvf ffm -Y - -sv, 71- -7 -f Y - 1 - - Zi' FY5 Cf XZ' xr, xl Xxx, f XSX QQ! 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