South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1920 volume:

, vi. '2 A l .wg iii il 8, , . '4 THE TIGER A EVIQHV STVDEN7' NUMBER WW Pl'Bl.ISlIl-ID HY THE CLASS Ulf 1920 SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL W W W WW W W W W W MINNEAPULIS, MIXN1iS0'l'.X YULVMIC TEN W W X wg q Hs Q3 n -1 ng HRM All A ' QD' L -K 1,4 N in Ll, Il- 5 K' 1 S f 1 . , 12 4 ',f ff-0 cwx xj' N 5 41 '53 F1 1 ' - 5 ,1 .v .1 - Wi 5-. ,Y yi -J , - Q. 9 X '- Z 41 'I Q- ..F, A , X' A4,A3 , h .- f a L k g If ,ff , 'rl-IE 'nam as 1 e L.. : '-12 ia. W ' A. . 1 .- ff .K .fai.hLGDz 1tv A AA X x JOSEPH JORGENS Where There Is No Vision the People Perish The pavilion at Lake Harriet with its beautiful commanding view nearly marks the spot where, in 1836, stood a small log cabin-the first school house in what is now Minneapolis. The historian of the time tells us there was no Floor but the bare ground, stumps of trees were the chairs. The first school in territorial Minnesota, not connected with missions, was on the site of the First Presbyterian Church in St. Paul-a little log hovel, covered with bark and chinked with mud, previously used as a black- smith shop. It had but one room about ten by twelve feet. The seats were planks chucked in the cracks of the log walls, the teacher's desk was a rickety cross-legged table, the ornamental curiosity of the room, a hen's nest in the corner. My own First recollection of a village school is that of a room filled with sixty pupils. A big stove on one side of the room toasted and roasted those who were near itg the pupils on the farther side shivered with cold. The room during the arithmetic recitation was so full of chalk dust that one could almost cut the atmosphere. The ventilation of the room was supposedly carried on through little openings, the size of mouse holes, bored in the mop boards. The teacher was a man who threatened to break every bone in the body with an old hickory stick if the culprit did not behave, and on one or two occasions he nearly carried out his threat. As one views these pictures, and then thinks of improved school methods and of our magnificent buildings with modern technical equipments, labora- tories, libraries, and capacious assembly halls, accommodating thousands at a time, one is filled with amazement at the progress made even in the span of a life. The grandfather rode in a creaking cart drawn by a team of oxen, his grandson rides in a high power motor car, he even essays the wings of the wind-the aeroplane. In our fathers' time the three R's were suffi- cient: today, a preparation for all the needs in a highly complex life is para- mount and necessary. So, along with the molding of the spirit and the fash- ioning of the physical well-being, we are striving to fit the youth to his vocation, to his trade, and to his profession. We are even encroaching on the traditional rights and precincts of the University and the College by appro- priating the work of the first two years. I wish I could vision for you the still greater strides that are to be made in our state and in our nation. As to our local community, I have been dream- ing for the past ten years of a great high school for South to be built on the banks of the Mississippi, facing not only the wide expanse of the river but surrounded by the charming natural parks of the city, with a big, big bowl hollowed out of the bank-a stadium that is right, where fifty thousand people could enjoy the great outdoors, the classic theatre, the Greek games-better still, the American games, the boat races, the tremendous chorus, the opera, 5 X 11, 'fx Ll ff If TLi1f-P 1 .5 fi , 1 i n D T-E--L-:E ' 3 ' , ' ' .' I , V i t ' ' Nasiit. n v A -is G t 4 dv A ' - ' 5 I E . fag:-an I 4 '-'il 'N'5?. N V J' l' Q iff - Q M AR! Af .Ili .5 Q K ii M' ff' in A F- and the forensic. In my imagination I can see a massive classic scholastic castle silhouetted against the eastern sky obscuring even that friendly city on the other bank. I can see at the end of the vista between the stately trees, by the sheen of the moon playing beneath the beam of the speeding bark, the South High crew in her fine new racing shell coming home from its run on the course. It is a great picture I have all to myself and so, too, I fear, darkling in its loneliness, is the fabric of my dream. JOSEPH JORGENS. With the Editors The Every Student Tiger After several years of travel over the globe, spreading the great ideas of Liberty, Democracy, and Victory, the Tiger has come back to South High to devote itself to Every Student. It aims to describe to the students their own life at South High School. The Tiger Board hopes that the Every Student Tiger brings out two great ideas: FIRST-That we have democracy along educational lines. Any one walking through the halls of South High or looking over the pages of the Every Student Tiger may observe Every Student, during one period at the forge, learning to form tools out of the raw material. The next period he may be seen in a Virgil class, following Aeneas from Troy to Italia, or in a French class striving to comprendre et de se servir de la langue de Moliere et de Foch. SECOND-That democracy is not confined to the curriculum, but is also evidenced in school activities. For instance: any student, who is worthy of being called by that term, may have an opportunity to work on the South- erner, our school paperg or on the Tiger, our school annual. If he is a good English student, he is eligible to become a member of any of the literary clubs, such as Inkpah and Meridian. Or, if he is interested in foreign litera- ture and history, he may join any of those organizations, as the Edda, Span- ish or Le Cercle Francais. To our educational and cultural activities are added the physical activi- ties. Therefore, students may go in for football, gymnastics, track, basket- ball, or volley ball-winning their places entirely on their own merit-by their own individuality entirely. If Every Student can sing with some talent, he may add to his own and others' pleasures by joining the Glee clubs, which furnish, perhaps, some of our most enjoyed entertainment. 6 Lim' r E TI -V CQ? ix X These are the big ideas the Every Student Tiger aspires to explain to its readers so that a student of 1945, looking over the dusty pages of the 1920 records, may say with true idealism, They had Democracy for every student: and every student was for Democracy. ALMIRA W. HOPPE. The Changing Order The student looking about him notices three changes in the school year. These changes have been made to give a greater opportunity to the student, and to put the school year on a more progressive basis. The Hrst change we notice is from the old two semester plan to the three quarter system. The three quarter system with summer school will be practi- cally the same as the all year school plan. A student who is compelled to stay out of school for some reason can register at the end of three months and take up the work where he left it, where before he would have to wait for six months. Also a student who cannot afford to waste any time can make high school in three years by going all four quarters, and, on the other hand, a student who is weak and fails, will have to stay only three months to make up his work. Students can enter the University three times a year, and both the high schools and the University can accommodate a larger number of students. There will also be fewer members in each class and the teacher can give more individual attention to the weak pupils. Statistics show that it costs fifty-four dollars to keep one pupil in school for one term. So by reducing the number of failures it will be a great public saving. The second change is from two graduations during the year to one grad- uation, in which the talent of all three classes will be represented. The one graduation will establish a uniform classification of the graduates. The third change is in the marking system. Tests have been taken from one hundred people and it has been found that 570 of these are far above the average and these are called A studentsg 20? are above the average and are called B's 3 but the great majority or 50? average and these are called C's g while 20? are below the average and are called D's g and SQQ are failures. This new system is being tried out in the never ceasing effort to discover the best conditions for the success of Every Student. RALPH BRASTAD. School Spirit During the last year or two, student, teacher, and casual observer all became aware of the fact that school spirit was dormant. The glory of achievement did not cause so much stir and pride as in earlier yearsg the 7 X ,i I LE, 'xx fA,,.A X, if 1 f 1i.4 '.t.' . :ls I i 1 - -X ,xi rl X K 'F f,,,.....l ' g, R .YY Alt! QL. Jli. Qi ' U' e' e e T '-556 school was becoming dead , and, worst of all, a lack of interest crept into the students. No, we are not speaking of South High alone. We speak of the schools of the nation. It is not a local disease. Perhaps almost every school editor in the country has at some time pleaded for a change in school spirit. School spirit is to the school what patriotism is to the nation. It is our school, right or wrong. Never, perhaps, was there greater need for true school spirit, both for the school and for the country. America, torn between the Americanization of countless foreigners and the reorganization of post-war times, needs all of the patriotism we can muster. That spirit is fostered in school spirit. The reason for this recent drop in school spirit is easily discovered-and it is both logical and natural. Every American has three shrines: God, school, and country. God should pervade his whole life. The school and the nation come in periods. The average student of high school is not personally implicated in the affairs of the government. His more personal patriotism is naturally directed to the school. This is school spirit. The man, out of touch with the school, gives his patriotism wholly to the country. When the war broke out, the mind of every true American was drawn from his petty, personal interests to the pressing needs of the nation. Love of country predominated all things and among them, school spirit. Then came the end, bringing with it the present social, political and economic unrest. Who could expect the world, let alone the high school, to pass through this period without a loss somewhere? In the school the loss is in spirit. We are positively certain that, when the world has settled down into the routine and calm of peace, the school spirit will rise and again become the dominating spirit in the heart of Every Student. Even now its old force can be felt rising and asserting itself. From school life now, one cannot judge the meaning of school spirit. It is a thing that must grow-yet not without the help of Every Student. It is school spirit which spurs on the athlete to come out in glory for the honor of the schoolg it prompts clean living for the honor of the school, it demands fair play to the opponent, for the honor of the schoolg and it calls the student to live an honorable life, for the honor of the school. THEODORE SCHIMELPFENIG. 8 Jil' ' 2 17 1.12 CII , 6 4 4 df Vi. x b , A 4, b .vA l 2. I ,A ,.', 'V I Y , V' N V Q , l xx 4 Y X H ff 4, ak fi - ss fN f fn!! -akxsrzl i Q . In M, 56: 'X gg'-Ig' 4 1 'g J ig? A y 'Cs H114 , ,vm xx., H - .2 +1 14 9 W L M Q f Mm' THE TIGER v ..' Q 5 if , 1 F ' I X o, . 'N' I A I I t QW., .... Q F MH if X A 5 O elf.. ,Ak 1 Q H U15 sv- ,N mm O sf A-1.3 ' --' X Y mg, SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL. 10 jim I .. . 4' THE TIGER v -f' 191- Bfsfa, ,. ' T '0 F- A f A. 3, A, .5-!D1.hCfD1!'1v A N Every Student Speaks It is I, Every Student, who speak, I who came to South High four years past, prepared through twice that time in the lower grades. I was closely attended by my boon companions, Timidity and Obscurity. At first my acquaintance was limited to those two, but not for long. At the end of my first year, my friends, if such they were, left me to associate with newer Freshmen. Nor did I miss them, for in their place came Fellowship. Through him I became more intimately acquainted with my fellow students and came to like them more. Although his mood changes, we are still friends. From the first I was hounded and much worried by a fellow called Study. All through the years he has forced me into his power. Not seeing the reason for his tyranny, I resented him. Now I realize what his discipline has done for all. He tells me that when I leave school, I shall be attended by his mother, Ambition. The years passed seem now like days. The work, oppressive then, now seems like play. As I look back upon those years, these pictures, pressed on memory's page, return. ll 'X K, X, , , ,ir eff 1 I -I 1 . . I , J X 'Q 3 ffl L THE TIGE ' g h Q T 4.1-.EAI A, . 9 Q 1- -, ,Y ,- Here am I, Every Student, at the beginning of my career in the schools of south Minneapolis. As I sit before my kindergarten teacher at the Minnehaha School, I am ready for a story full of princesses and bears and candy. I am too little to know that the first twelve years of one's education are the hardest. All that I learn here is sugar-coated. 12 A fix , Q-zap. 'f 'a E1-'GER I lx I I do not wait for South High to teach me sewing. Long before I get there, I shall have learned the First rules, for here at the Adams School we are learning the mysteries of French hems and buttonholes. And while the girls are learning that, I am mastering the Hrst steps in manual training. When I reach South High, I shall be on pounding terms with a hammer. 13 I I ffxfl . N W iff, Y K 'W l 4 4 'lf s ,- ,J'! ll.' H ' X T 1 I . K , Q ante - J- G from e- Q ca x, Nff1- X xx A R Ak .T . ff-Tv Y, ' M .. , gg sm All .Ai .A , -wi e e e - -in It .PC Also I begin to study the housewifely arts at the Corcoran School. So expert have I become that I am allowed to prepare luncheon for that sacred person, teacher. And she is not only still alive, but she is a better teacher than ever. My growing body is strengthened and trained in Gym work at the Irving. Here am I being put into form for football and basketball glory at South High. Trunk movements, arm and leg exercises all do their bit to that end. 14 Lim! .fQ'1lQ1!'W a J ANAXX , If f .4 . Q 1 A 1 F F, , 4' T35 THE TIGER ? Q' 11375 ., : Eg, W Q 2' At last I am ready for High School, for I am now a finishing eighth grader at the Johnson School. I am looking forward to the larger school life one will End there in which there will be more teachers, more subjects, more students, large halls, an immense lunchroom .... Shall I survive it all and get larger marks? THE NEW LONGFELLOW SCHOOL All roads lead to South High School fromgthe Adams, Corco- ran, Simmons, Irving, Greeley, Garfield, Longfellow, Minnehaha, Jackson, Bancroft, johnson, and the Seward junior High School. Along one of these roads I have traveled for eight years or so on my way to that immense institution at Cedar Avenue and Twenty- fourth Street. 15 X if . 1 , fig-ilk' M FP- i Ol af K ' ' ' I I 1 I... 1 ml R 9 J. A THE TIGER ,. 2 5 if ii? L. .. 'K xi F 2 ' so A P: Botany teaches me the principles of Horticulture and Plant Industry. In the winter season I study hothouse methods in the greenhouse. During the spring I learn Flower and vegetable gar- dening outdoors. If I should Finally decide to be a farmer, I shall have laid the foundation for a course in an agricultural school. 16 4 Q ,l H-Z Y f f s W Xa -5 in 1 . I Q THE TIGER' X L CQ 5. 3, A X 1 X X Q f ,X, X 17 If m fr x li ,CHI A If i r !xVil-I - Q? fl: X ijxrirp 1 1 D A EI. I ' Dv ft-xl x THE TIGER . ,. 'mix if N '-mg, And now I enter into my Physics class. Here Hard Mathe- matics and Awkward Handling of Apparatus seek to discourage me and to cause me to fail. If I persevere to the end, I shall suc- ceed. Accuracy and Neatness and Knowledge of the Laws that govern the physical world about me will be my reward. .....,...o, W... I 7 1 ' 'il In Chemistry I struggle first with new names and new terms. I am tempted by Cocksureness to accept what I have not proved. I learn to observe accurately and to handle apparatus with skillg also to draw conclusions from my own independent thinking. 18 -' f .. - z a. a a . t 4- 'rl-IE msn 9- fe f Q is-,I Pla n . f ', W A I' ... 3. Af , mnozfkv CIJAXAX Behold me, Every Student, in Public Speaking rising to make a speech. Diflidence and Lack of Interest were my enemies. These I have conquered with the Will to Convince and Self-Confidence. In Drama Class I and the others are our own actors. Here we are acting You Never Can Tell. At first Shyness and Inexpress- iveness so beset us that We never could tell whether We should survive, but we did. Now we are girt with Self-Possession and Readiness of Thought and Action. 19 X c -ifffxw Aff! if , i ?qW K 9 ,Q A M can ,. it ? F QR! S. xi .15 7 ' If r i gggm' A Ep if Then comes a pause in the day's occupations when we eat lunch, eighteen hundred of us, strong. It is the great adventure to go down that line, select one's food, pay for one's lunch, and find a place at the crowded tables. You rnust watch your step or your soup will capsize and your sandwiches be lost overboard. 20 ' fi THE IGER ffl-l 5 v a: 'i 651 1 T Q Q19 B, 3, X, 'fl' '--f' Some of us prepare the midday repast for Every Student's teachers. Observe the counter, laden with good things to eat. Presently the faculty will arrive, and you may behold them gazing rapturously at the menu posted at the door, seeking what they may devour. 21 I 4:5 'L ZZ Li. .., K -- x,'i,l ' ngt.'i.m l lam: 1 95 mga -X 5 3 . Q 3 I xl YV' ,A .1 .K A -' Y , - ' '. '21 em ,Ai ,X , to e e he he e . xl-H ? i l Through two periods of constant application, I learn concen- tration and the ability to do sustained work. A When I have com- pleted Advanced Bookkeeping, I shall have a real working knowl- edge of the subject. Here we learn writing that has an advantage over most writ- ing in that it may be read-Business Penmanship. It is hard Work at first. We must learn that exact rules govern it. With Concen- tration's help we succeed. 22 5 It I .fQi.hGD1!'+'kJ A NX N Q- -A i' , I u -'a E W .af THE 'naman ef 1 .N as .. ' mi. W .., 1 1. 2 I R, In the Mill Room I learn some first principles of carpentry: to use the plane, rule, awl, and saw. I learn also absolutely accu- rate measurement. My eyes learn to distinguish between the dif- ferent kinds of wood and their uses. In time I produce articles of utility-chairs, tables and bookcases. 23 X sf , I , , T I A' F 'few :an 1 M 'f y ' ' ' W . 'B 4 ' 'fe if 7 r Zia, I s is I' fn Here in the Drafting Room I learn to read the language of the industries and to gain enough knowledge of them to be able to decide which most appeals to me when I become a wage earner. In the Gas Engine Bench Laboratory I begin with lectures in ignition, carburetors, magnetos. Then I take my place at the bench and assemble and dis-assemble different types of carbure- tors, Later I begin practical work in ignition: testing condensers, charging magnets, and adjusting valve clearance. 24 lj X-Q,z Q Lf 'I A i01.QCfDz'w?1kJ UAAANN I-:I I ' ,XII i I '.,.,:f-'rg . - I .. 3 ii 3' l Q , i I 'rHE'naEn Y f 4 1 ,12 9 L. f Q W .4. lf ,Rf In the following quarter I spend my time in the Gas Engine Power Laboratory working on the engines that are there for that purpose. This is the practical test of what I learned earlier. I also discover how much of a mechanic I am. This is when a fellow needs a friend, too, for the instructor doctors the engine, and I have to locate the trouble. 25 X 1 'a 7 .JW . s'q l'1i ' 'R ' 4 ' ' iw- I , xf I K In I . lips 'JK H w -Lv rr 4 6 ful Q . ,r G 'ijgi fgbi Q G 4 wil wx-'ri X V r- v A 2 -fu. ,- . -A . 0 we. l '- ' , ' -, , Y ,Y , i '17 QL- 1 QR! . .Alia ffl. fl 1 ff ! ' fx. Sl- Here in Physical Training I lay the foundations of good health, for I acquire strength, endurance, and resistance which help to create and maintain health. 26 ,': ,Y . 2.1.9 QQLQ-k' ,1 mia , Z F THE TIGER QQf5l- Tw, f e- fi. A i, This is where I, feminine Every Student, struggle with the problem of clean washing and crisp ironing. Carelessness and Untidiness I have conquered. Common Sense and Good Judgment are my allies. 27 5, p. ,ef ,f if , i f , A MJ al l T EFL ' is gave - . ,, p N -A f,f,.,.i Q .' Some Facts About Your School Attendance Do you know that South High has an attendance of 1,935 students, that freshmen compose 631 of this total number, that by june 290 students will have graduated this year, and that the enrollment of the day and night schools is 3,085? Faculty Do you know that South High has a faculty of eighty-eight teachers, that her library contains approximately 9,650 books and fifty current magazines, and that an average of 525 students take advantage of this library daily? Running the Building Are you aware of the fact that it takes nine janitors and two engineers to keep our huge building clean and warm for us? Does it seem possible that from 16,000 to 19,000 tons of coal are required each season to heat the build- ing, or that from 18,000 to 23,000 pounds of coal are consumed each day? In fact, have you stopped to think of the vast growth of our school or of the marvelous changes wrought in her various departments within the last few years? If not, come with me for a few minutes and we will explore our commo- dious building, taking a peep or a glance at the fine equipment in the various departments, or visiting briefly some class room where the real substantial work of the school is being done. The Ofhce Let us begin at the office where ten years ago one principal and one clerk labored in very narrow, cramped quarters. Now, if you look, you will observe that one principal, one assistant principal, one vocational guidance teacher, and four clerks compose our oflice force, each having his own desk where he may quietly and undisturbed work out the problems allotted to him. French Department If we next ascend the stairs into the new building, we are attracted into the French department where we Find five teachers with their live hundred students. We can scarcely realize that ten years ago there was only one teacher here with fifty-two students. Here it was that the purely socialized recitation was first introduced into South High School five years ago by Miss Mary La Vigne. Q Through this method of recitation, the students easily and freely, by means of the objects and actions themselves, learn to speak in French. Art Department Passing down the corridor, we approach the Free-hand Drawing and Applied Design departments. Here we learn that art is a language by which 28 -lv-. F D' 41-3 ' il!ahT.L 51 -,-, , I - ' 1 '-.i f, L ,, . 4' 'yi THE TIGER .1-- fr ? E' 1- ara . f ' ff A. -L A A, N Twlmg og nt CFD X A x X every one may express himself to a certain extent, and that the aim of this department is to enable pupils to see, to observe, and thus better to enjoy life. We also learn that art may be divided into two divisions, that of design and that of representation. These two are equally important one to the other, that is, the one complements the other. Miss Kriedt teaches design as applied to home economics, namely, interior decorating and costume designing. Under the former, domestic art is practically applied through various problems, such as craft work, including the decorating of flower pots, bread boards, etc. Besides, the students do all kinds of work with the needle. They learn decorative stitches and make an historical study of the stitches that have come down to us through the centuries. They also study interior decorating as such, a profession which is rapidly corning to the fore and in which women, as well as men, are employed. The costume designing of this department has at times played an impor- tant part in the life of our school. The big problem of designing and con- structing the costumes historically correct for the Midsummer Night's Dream, Robin Hood and the Pied Piper-all beautiful plays given in our auditorium- was done by this department in conjunction with the sewing department. Miss Mathias teaches the representative side of art as applied to practical uses, as advertising and illustration. The students help in launching the Tiger by advertising and by posters. The Tiger itself is a practical application of the free-hand drawing and design relative to illustration. Miss Mathias invented a process by which this department can do its own color separation for its own zinc etchings, when more than a one-color print is wanted. By the use of this device, the price is saved of a commercial artist, who would other- wise do this work for the Tiger in an engraving establishment. It is not too much to say that all South High appreciates the artistic drawings and illustra- tions found in the Tiger each year. The free-hand drawing department also teaches general utility sign writing. These signs are used in all parts of the building upon different occasions. Occasionally, pupils are offered opportunities to earn real money by show card writing, which is taught in the third year of the course. How- ever, the work in this department is not eminently vocational. Science Department Close by, we read on the card by the door, Mr, Fisher, Physics. We are eager to look in for we have heard that this laboratory is one of the best equipped laboratories in the Northwest. Here are students' work tables of solid oak combining three tables in one unit. These tables have connections 29 M, M X . f' 'l I S grit' M.: l galil . I' ii ', a tm -. i 3 - is 7 3 ez 161 int- I A U U M -I I V Wi V V Y WW t ai.. i -1:5 -.- i Z, fy an ini? .alt ,t ki si me --' for electricity. Each table has a capacity for twelve students without crowd- ing. No gas or steam fixtures are provided on the main tablesg gas and steam are brought up at the sides of the room, thus increasing the available work space and preventing much litter and confusion. Direct current electricity for experiments is obtained from two motor- generator sets mounted in the store room, where an ample switchboard permits the sending of currents to any room of the department. The labora- tory has four sinks supplied with steam and with hot and cold water. Com- pressed air is available on the instructor's table. In the lecture room, a B. 8: L. convertible balopticon is mounted at the rear. This may be used for slides, opaque work and vertical projection. A 1,000-Watt Mazda lamp furnishes the light. But we must hasten on. In rooms adjacent we find Miss MacDermid in the Chemistry Department. Here are three laboratory desks for students. These desks accommodate thirty-six students at one time. Each student has his own individual drawer and cupboard, also his own pieces of apparatus for making experiments. We see a store room with all modern equipment, a recitation room with lantern for use with slides or for opaque projections, a mineral cabinet, and last but not least, a private ofhce, dear to the heart ofuthe instructor, containing a desk, a book case, and a reading table. Commercial Department On the same floor we discover our ever-growing commercial department. How busily the seventy-nine typewriters are clicking. How interested the three hundred students are while going about their work. This department does all the typing for the Southerner, for the teachers, and for our school programs. We are pleased to hear that graduates from this department are ever in large demand for responsible, well-paying positions throughout the city. Domestic Science The white kitchen with its aluminum equipment and its pleasant dining room greets our eyes. Classes here range from eighteen to twenty-four in number. These classes serve fifty-live teachers with lunch at the noon hour every day, four students taking their turn at serving. Here there are seven hired cooks. Nine hundred dollars is spent each week buying food at whole- sale prices for this splendid lunch room. 30 ' 7 -4 LT I .ff THE TIGER -' -i .. f ' 'D V ,.. ...L 3. A. Ae:-.fQflQD1!'f -I A Nl N Domestic Art Nearby, in the Annex, the Domestic Art Department aims to give the girls skill in handling materials, in Fitting, in using sewing machines, etc. There are also laboratory lessons in textiles, in studying fibres, in testing materials for shrinkages, for fading, etc. Materials are also studied as to name, width, weave, use, appearance, and price. Relative prices are discussed of ready-made garmentsg also, students are instructed as to when to buy clothing and when to make it at home. Yes, and here is millinery, too. The renovation of garments and of gloves, also of velvets, silks, straws and trimmings is studied. In short, the work in this department tends toward home-making rather than toward the trades. We reflect that twenty years ago, girls could not learn these useful occupations in a public school. Elective Subjects And so, going about the building, we are impressed with advance and progress everywhere. For instance, who ever heard of electives being offered in the English course? Yet this very thing is being done today. We are now offering Modern Drama, journalism, Public Speaking, Debate, Expression and the Novel as electives in the junior and senior years, and this, too, along with a general course in English Literature and Composition. One of the crying needs of the day is that our schools shall teach their students to express themselves in good, simple, forceful English. What may we not expect from our graduates in the future who have had the wonderful advantages offered by this department? Technical Training On our round of observation, we hear of a new Technical Course which South has established within the last year. Here opportunity is given for the boys to study only those subjects which, in a material way, will best lit them for their future life work. Music Department We pass on to the auditorium, where music is being taught in its various forms and where our souls would love to dwell for a time. We first behold Mr. Griebenow with his chorus classes. We learn that this year these classes are greater in number and smaller than ever before, and that the second period each day is devoted to the rehearsals of the glee clubs and orchestra, either separately or together. Handel's great oratorio, The Messiah, was given this year at Christmas time. 31 X ' 'if'--jmffff ,ff , ' er ' .A Ea .,., .. . Q .- My 1'HE1'la . . , Those who obtain a standing of eighty-Five and above in the chorus classes can use two credits toward graduation. These credits can also be used as entrance to the University. Miss Edna Hall conducts special classes in voice placement every Tues- day and Friday. She teaches the co-ordination of mind and muscle to develop sight reading beyond what is done in the chorus classes. She develops the aesthetic sense by using the best music for sight reading. Mr. Bergquist supervises our music credit system and has charge of the outside work done in piano, voice and organ, for which our students are given credit. He also has charge of the musical composition work in all the Min- neapolis schools, which city, by the way, is the only city in the United States teaching the composition of music. Mr. Bergquist encourages self-expression in music, because he believes that he who has found an outlet for his emotional life through music, enriches and deepens his life thereby. The harmony classes do not give music to the student, but they help him to express whatever of the spiritual he has here- tofore absorbed during his life. The hearts and minds of students are not only cisterns to be Filled, but they are living springs to be tapped by the encourage- ment of self-expression. The interest of the student is aroused to make music his avocation, rather than his vocation. But where shall we stop? Our journey has been a long, delightful one, yet we have not told you all that we have seen: there is the history, the mathematics, the mechanical drawing, the gymnasium with its splendid achievements in athletics, of which we have not spoken, all with their competent instructors doing their share in useful work for the education of the mind, the heart, and the hand, yea, even of the uplifting of the souls, we trust, of the youngpeople ofmSouth High School. I ANNA L. COTTON. 32 AUDWORWM wgmw , -i-1-1-1-in - 111111 I 'l1'1'1-1-1 I -t 1, Jiri, ,- X 3,, -NJ ., X -. Y UA X. .Q x --Z,- 2 43 Q Three Bells The room has settled down for ten minutes of study before the third period classes meet. There is heard a low rustling of paper varied now and then with a whisper or by the teacher rap- ping for order. A few stragglers hurry breathlessly in. Three prolonged buzzes break in upon this peaceful industry. The scene now changes. Confusion reigns. Seats bang, and above all rises the shuffling of many feet. The auditorium doors burst open admitting a jostling horde of excited students. Grad- ually the rows of gaping seats are filled. From the balcony staccato yells interrupt the buzz of conversation. Mr. jorgens mounts the rostrum and raises his hand. The shouting and the tumult die. Mr. Jorgens is speaking, We have with us today-- The meeting has opened. PETER TARPGAARD. 33 N . -. 'A l X ',1 . bil- Q fi? n ew O PT' ' lf 1 y - ,I 5 ' if , of 1-gk vs,-51 x Q lr, g A ' , ' L ' Lii X 6 ef, tif! . T' .N C H .,.. no A A In Memoriam A Wednesday, June 4, 1919 AMERICA NOT DEATH BUT VICTORY - - - Esther Friedlander Verna Ekberg BRAVE HEARTS SLEEP ON Boys' Glee Club A LAUREL WREATH ---- Esther Friedlander THISBE - - - - - - Helen R. Fish RESURRECTION ----- Elizabeth K. Ames Amy L. Brusven Duet: WHISPERING HOPE Emily E. Morris Henry E. Griebenow THE TRUMPETER Henry E. Griebenow ADDRESS Professor Maria L. Sanford 34 5 KQSQTL 11 ll v iwiahfbgzfbwu QD N A A N u . ... ,- 4.-.-a-4 4. F N ,, .ff THE 'rlasn a s its t. ' 'ir2'ii. 'Q A. fl M. So Triumph Blossoms The snow of spring, White lilacs, bridal wreath, Heaped vaguely like a cross upon the stage. A service Hag bestarred, Two hundred stars of blue, fourteen of gold. A scroll of names, Of starry names, The supreme sacrifice. The boys and girls who read them, grave-eyed, young, Forgot the trenches and the red Argonne, Italian heights and camps and hospitals Where these had died, Remembered one had gained a Marathon, One made us laugh in Shakespeare's antic dream, One captained football's mimic victories: They were just boys of South who came no more. That smaller group who read them, tear-dimmed, proud, Led to the seats of honor by young boys Whose trim new khaki never saw a stain,- They too forgot- Remembered only boys who came no more. And when the music ceased and wreaths were laid, And one had spoken, one who had no sons Yet loved the sons of all the world As if she were their mother, And the bugle sounded taps, There was a sign as if the boys who died Stirred in their sleep, well pleased. A cactus in the center of the stage Burned with its crimson flowers, Tipped with a torch each leaf. . So springs forth beauty out of monstrous war, So triumph blossoms out of jagged pain. So out of boyish bodies, hero souls, From altar coals, the flames of sacrifice, From stuff of earth, the new-born spirit's flame, Immortal, glorified, bright flower of God. HELEN R. FISH 35 X ,f K . .f 4 . , sf 1 KI rg . is 'X' ' 'B' 1' 'J ' - f' THE TIGER, 1 ' itil wr- X -. ar n U '.:, H 4 f 1 effll. f B. .X P Y ii A 6 ' A Commencement, June, 1919 Two original music compositions, Meditation, by J. Victor Bergquist. chorus director, and Diploma March, composed and directed by Milton Olson, presentation of diplomas by C. E. Purdy, of the Board of Education, marked the commencement exercises, June, 1919, when 166, one of the largest classes in the history of the school, graduated. The general science course showed the largest number of graduates, the commercial course coming second. The following were the numbers in each: arts, 23 commercial, 453 general, 71: home economics, 20, Latin, 9, manual training. 4. There were 57 boys and 109 girls graduating. Four graduates, Carl Wallin, Emil Beckstrom, Roy Magnusson, and Donald Tuttle, sang solos. The salutatory and valedictory numbers, instead of being the usual speeches, were musical numbers by members of the glee club. Addresses were given by Gerhard Sonnesyn, Sidney Benson, Paul Gunther, Everett Blake, and Marcus Van Damme, of street car railway debate fame. Girls who appeared on the program were Lillian Wallin, Mildred Parten, and Helen Heiker. The Constitution By Mr. W. D. Washburn Wednesday, September 17, 1919 To some people the Constitution may seem a dead and uninteresting document, but it was made by live and interesting people, said the speaker. He continued to say that liberty loving people made the Constitution and that liberty lovers must guard it so that the powers will remain in the hands of the people. Six of the liberties given in the Constitution were named by Mr. Washburn. He closed by saying that it is the duty of the people to protect the Constitution which our fathers and forefathers fought for. First Spelling Contest September 22, 1919 The spelling contest, in which the Seniors were victorious, was held for the-purpose of encouraging good spelling. The prize which was awarded the victors was a bronze-silver cup. It was presented by Miss Schureman, the author of the Blue Speller. Words were pronounced by Miss Lindholm. The members of the com- mittee were Miss Ferguson, Miss Gale, and Miss Cotton. The umpires were Miss Neuman, Miss Ferguson, and Miss Cotton. The Seniors that remained standing when the last Juniors were downed were Herrick Hall, Aloysius Rieck, Josephine Froyd, Olga Wold, Daisy Goring, F. Anderson and Irene Homer. 36 MLA' F I,-,,,: '7rs 'f: A :-1. HW sf f mia ll 5 , 2 THE TIGER 2222! 7' E li A. r 3, Roosevelt Day Address By Rev. T. E. Cullen October 27, 1919 I summon you, boys and girls of South High, as coming citizens of the United States to the defense of the nation's interests! You are called to light for the nation's good, with the ten commandments in one hand and the Constitution of the United States in the other. So said Rev. T. E. Cullen, of the pro-Cathedral of St. Mary, in an address to the students and faculty of South High in memory of Theodore Roosevelt. I want you to stand by the principles incarnated in the man Theodore Roosevelt, the speaker continued, for Roosevelt had great respect for Godg for the familyg for his country. He was the personification of American ideals. As I see him, Roosevelt stands out preeminently as the man who recognized the omnipotence of God. He loved nature, and what is nature but a synonym for God? He believed in building up the physical body that it might be a lit temple for the soul. He was an humble man, recognizing that we are dependent on a great Creator mentally, morally, and physically. Roosevelt was also a defender of con- science, that echo of God's voice speaking to us, determining what is right and what is wrong. Americanism and Education By Sailor H. J. Ryan September 29, 1919 I would call upon the teacher to teach, and Young America to learn the history of the American Colonists, for in those years was nurtured the spirit of our independence, and was born that American determination that stands as a Gibraltar of defense against tyranny and all the enemies of representative government. National independence was not created when first we dehed England on our first independence day. It was then declared. It had been the inspiration of American life for a term of years longer than the life of our republic today. The United States of America has existed for only one hundred and forty- three years, a mere breath in the world's history. But when this republic was founded in Philadelphia, the Colonists had lived much longer than that and it was Colonial America that produced the men whose names we worship and whose work we admire. The foundations of American character were not laid on that fourth day of July in 1776. It was in the hearts of brave men and women who crossed the seas in ships that were hardly boats, in perils that only the stoutest hearts could face. And for what? For freedom to worship God. Its strength was 37 l ,Af 1 XV!-1 i,., Qiiea'-:Eiga X f ,X 1 -. of , at-feiefli . wit- Ma if . rl-. I X ,- if r i l . E T' ' f . - - - ' G -- . cr fin we X v ,. i A TH TIGER -fe. - in 5 za -1 5 ., . 1 .1 .1 in Y W i F lgiri 1.1: R -9 .A -Jn 2 iw ---Q Y ' I x :Av rx? -'sl- laid in the untiring arm that pushed back the wilderness, and in the hand ready on an instant's notice to defend with the rifle the home which, alone and self- reliant, that hand had built. Our country was established on the rugged, working, fighting, praying character of Colonial America that feared God and feared nothing else. The men of Lexington and of Concord on that nineteenth day of April did not go forth to their Hrst battle. They were veterans of a hundred wars, the minute men of a generation. Facing the regulars of England their thin line on Lexington Green fought in the spirit of their forefathers who had fought that there should be Lexington Green and not a wilderness. It was the occasion and not the spirit of American freedom that was new. That spirit has not been dimmed by years nor weakened by adversity. The men who turned back the British at Lexington and Concord were the fathers of the men whose thin line stopped Pickett's charge at Gettysburg, and they in turn lived to see their sons in the same line and in the same determination that might should not make right, roll back the Hun from Paris and save the world for men and not for tyrants. Debate On League of Nations Mr. Lundeen, Negative Mr. Weiker, Affirmative November 3, 1919 I have come to the conclusion that the hurling of armaments and man power at each other is not the right way for nations to settle disputes, and when I came back from France, I found the United States discussing the ratification of the peace treaty which contains the League of Nations Cov- enant, said Mr. Weiker, speaking for the league. He explained further the motive of the League of Nations was the preven- tion of war in the future, and that if there had been a league four years ago, there would have been no war. For, he explained, war always starts on the spur of the moment, and if grudges or grievances could be talked over, War could be prevented in many cases. America must not join the League of Nations: we must remain inde- pendent in order to promote the ideals of peace, the ideals of America, was the leading statement of the negative side. Care of the Eyes By Mrs. Winifred Hathway of New York City Monday, November 17, 1919 One-third of the men rejected in the first draft were refused because of eye trouble. Many, unaware of any trouble, were found blind in one eye, said the speaker. 38 R! Z Lfmll if 'ul W- ,,.. .1 f-4 a 7 'g- 'X it f or ex Q- C79 if ix 1, She continued to say that babies often grow blind from neglect and that children who are cross-eyed and left to outgrow it become blind from the strain on the eye caused by trying to see straight. Mrs. Hathway said that eyes are worth a million dollars, that if you lose them you can substitute only glass eyes. She then related an instance where a small boy asked, I can see through glass windows, why can't I see through glass eyes? Military Preparedness By Dean George F. james, of the University of Minnesota Tuesday, November 18, 1919 We learned from the war that We could spend in three years what we ordinarily spend in three generations. We learned that a nation prepared to defend itself need fear far less from outside attacks than other nations, was the statement made by Mr. James. The two plans for national defense were stated as follows: the first plan is that we keep a large standing army made up of ex-service meng another is a standing army of over half a million men, an army too large and too expensive. He suggested that a period of six months be set aside when a boy reaches the age of eighteen, or if he is still in school, nineteen, for military training, and he asserted that in three months this training will do more for him than would three years of ordinary life, During the war, it is estimated, every man who put on a uniform added weight and came out a cleaner and healthier man. Dean james concluded with: Let us arm ourselves for the right, seek to wrong no otherg and the horrible experiences which have come to us in the past may never come to us again, or not for many generations. ANNA BEGERT. The Messiah Presented by Chorus Classes-Mr. Griebenow, Director December 9, 1919 QReprinted from Southernerj If there were those in the audience at the Messiah concert, which was presented at South December 9, 1919, who doubted the advisability of allow- ing young people to sing the great choral masterpieces, their troubles must have been laid to rest long before the first number was Finished. It was a joy to see the stage filled with wholesome young people who took such an evident delight in their work. The chorus showed excellent training. The parts were Well balanced and the whole piece given with under- standing expression. The voices had the fresh youthful buoyancy so charac- teristic of high school pupils and they sang so perfectly in tune that it was a 39 X . w , f I 1 ' .Xie ., f . Y E1 Visilfl 455 V l f' x.f 1 1N x at I ' X A -i U f in f Lil i! A iii Viv ie ' jk, gg, ,581 delight to the ear. To be sure, the chorus lacked the volume of one composed of maturer voices, but this lack was more than made up by the beautiful tone quality, balance of parts and general liveliness of the attacks and releases. Many an older chorus could well pattern after these young people in precision of reading and correctness of performance. If there were any choice as to parts, I should say the tenor section was a little the best. Their runs were clear and their attacks always perfect. All the work reflected great credit on the pupils and their most excellent leader, Mr. Griebenow. When the short time spent in preparation is considered, the results are still more wonderful, but at that age pupils can do almost anything they set out to do. It is a lovely spirit that prompts artists to give their time and energy and talent free for the cause of education. Miss Langtry and Mr. Phillips have often sung for the schools when we needed their help. Miss Langtry's lovely voice and beautiful-artistry were much enjoyed in the grateful music assigned to the alto. Mr. Phillips' interpretation of the bass solos is so well known as to require no comment. Whatever he does is always most inspiring. His fine musicianship, together with his resonant voice, always assures a wonderful rendering of any part he sings. Miss Morris belongs to us, of course, and we always enjoy hearing her. Her work was especially fine in the difficult Rejoice Greatly. She proved that her fine voice is agile as well as powerful. Mr. Krieger also belongs to us as he teaches the music at the East high school. His lovely tenor showed to fine advantage especially in Comfort Ye and Thy Rebukef' Miss Robbins, as principal accompanist, did her difficult part well, as also did her assistant, Miss Lajord, on the second piano. Mr. Bergquist played in his usually masterly manner and gave smoothness to the tone of the whole even though we might have wished for a slightly larger instrument for him to have operated upon. T. P. GIDDINGS. Commencement, December, 1919 Seventy-six graduates received their diplomas at the commencement exer- cises held in the school auditorium December 12. College preparatory stu- dents numbering 29, and commercial course pupils numbering 26, comprised the majority of the graduates. The exercises this term were different from those held in previous years in that no members of the graduating class took part in the program. The Hon. J. A. O. Preus, state auditor, delivered the commencement address. The invocation was given by the Rev. C. E. Elving. Musical num- bers by the Boys' and Girls' Glee clubs and by the South High orchestra, 40 L,-y'!? ,! VT? I' V- S -six? :fm .L , I , ff' H 5 -H 5: . ' , .. 1., 'rl-IE TIGER it e ff 1. : aaaa ca .. 2, 1. t Cf?J1!'1 1'f'?'4'V ANAXN besides America and Alma Mater by the class and audience, made up the remaining part of the program. Mr. Preus presented the diplomas, while the orchestra played the diploma march, the program's concluding number. Announcement of the honor-roll showed Victor Elving, valedictorian, and Almira Hoppe, salutatorian. The honor students with their respective averages were as follows: Victor Elving, 93.175 Almira Hoppe, 90.903 Evelyn Jensen, 90.305 Frances Joul, 89.91, Anne Blumenfield, 89.511 Valborg Langseth, 92.72 Qout of town creditsj. Spelling Match Seniors vs. juniors January 12, 1920 Twelve Juniors opposed the Fifteen Seniors in the second spelling match at South High. Miss Ferguson introduced the spellers and stated the rules. The judges were Miss Morris, Miss Lucas, and Miss Neuman. Miss Lindholm acted as high chief executioner. Herrick Hall, the Southerner editor, was the first to go down, a sad disappointment to us as he spelled disappointment with two s's. At the end there were still eight matchless spellers, two juniors and six Seniors. Thus, for the second time, the Schureman Loving Cup was awarded the Seniors. The Life of Robert Burns By Miss Bertha Ferguson january 28, 1920 South High School celebrated the 161st anniversary of Robert Burns by a program in the auditorium. Mr. Griebenow, accompanied by Mr. Walmer, sang Bonnie, Sweet Bessie, Flow Gently, Sweet Afton, and Loch Lo- mond. Miss Ferguson, of the English department, gave an address on The Ploughman Poet, dividing the poet's life into Five acts and showing that Burns' simplicity, sincerity, and warmth rank him as a poet of the people. Style Show Blue Triangle February 5, 1920 Miss 1778 was the first to step out of the past in the Style Show given by the members of the Blue Triangle. Represented by Adeline Mathews, Esther Nelson, Renee Guirard, Eleanor Arneson and Frances Ness, Miss 1778 was complete from curls to hoops, bustles and pantaloons. Then Father Time fHelen Bennettj called for the girl of 1920. She came in simple gingham dresses, lovely afternoon dresses, and adorable evening gowns. Belva Sauset, jordis Halmrast, Helen Mullane, Ruth Lockhart, Ethel Detloff, Mary Barber, Gladys Hendrickson, Lorraine Anderson, Hildur Borgman, Irma Haga and 41 l -. A ,tx li ,-I liE'1k.'l.' E :B I X ,V Y 4 9 'J' Q ' J' 5 i WE' f' Q A X Z lg R A L: f' :. K Q , s . C , - -H ---- W., ,' ' r , 1,15 . ear .. , A, ff , 1 o n , Y A Gertrude Harris modeled as the 1920 girls representing good taste in dress. janet Schureman, Edith Arnold and Maude McGuane were beautifully attired in party dresses. Margaret Rustad and Caroline Boelter, also modeled by these two girls, represented bad taste. Mildred Mikelson played during the promenading of the models. , Previous to the displaying of costumes, Miss O'Connor of the Young Women's Christian Association, spoke on Shoes, followed by Miss Mattes, who spoke on Hair. As she spoke, Miss Carlson dressed Maude McGuane's hair in both ways, appropriate and inappropriate. Mrs. Ward C. Burton, a niece of Miss Gale, spoke to the girls on taste in dress, explaining each dress as it appeared. Lincoln, the American Dr. Stanley Bergen February 11, 1920 Americanism was the keynote of the speech on Lincoln made by Dr. Stanley Bergen, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Dr. Bergen emphasized the fact that Abraham Lincoln was a true Amer- ican, and said that before Lincoln made America, America made Lincoln. Describing Lincoln's education, Dr. Bergen told how the great American had nothing to learn the alphabet from except crude letters in charcoal on wooden slabs. When he had learned his alphabet, he proceeded to read. His only books were The Bible, Esop's Fables and Life of Washington. These he learned with his letters and he began to think in terms of these books. It was the close application and knowledge of these books that made Lincoln what he was, a fair and concise thinker. Life Work C. C. Robinson February 19, 1920 C. C. Robinson of New York, International Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. for employed boys, addressed the students on Life Work. Mr. Robinson told many good stories, and at once gained the sympathy of his audience when he told of his youthful struggles with algebra. Illustrating his points with little anecdotes, humorously given, Mr. Robin- son stated and emphasized the fundamental principles of success, hard work and perseverance. He said we ought to follow the example of the postage stamp, which when it takes hold of a thing, sticks until it gets there. You and I, he continued, ought to get dreams and visions, and then stick together like a stamp. Whatever we tackle, we cannot accomplish it without hard work. 42 Beralde, brother to Argan - Delmar F.. Walmer it I '1i.hCf94n '?i-H at A A A N . -C f .. 1 i- i 1 le A, , f THE msn it 1 if at-. Faculty Play: The Imaginary Invalid March 4 and 5 Moliere's comedy, The Imaginary Invalid, was given by the faculty under the able direction of Miss Rose Muckley. With its careful and consistent acting, smoothness and speed, effective and beautiful scenery and lighting, the performance was more professional than amateur. The title role was admirably played by Mr. Fred Hilgendorf. He was given excellent support by the other members of the cast. THE CAST: PROLOGUE COMEDY Henry E. Griebenow. Pages: Raymond Severson, Donald Steinhelber PERSONS IN THE PLAY Argan, an imaginary invalid ----- Frederick Hilgendorf Beline, second wife to Argan ----- Rose M. Muckley Angelique, daughter to Argan, in love with Cleante Emily Eleanor Morris Louison, Argan's young daughter, sister to Angelique Harriet M. Lucas Cleante, lover to Angelique - Dr. Diaforus, physician - - Thomas Diaforus, his son, in love with Angelique Mr. Purgeon, physician to Argan - - .- Mr. Fleurant, an apothecary - Mr. De Bonnefci, a notary - - Toinette, housekeeper to Argan - Lackeys Lepine - Julien - W. Maxiield Parrish - - Harry H. Maass Warren W. Oliver - - Charles C. Aller - Julius C. Arrieta james V. S. Fisher Amy L. Brusven Ruth M. Lockhart Louise C. Bergstrom The setting of the play is the French Capital in the brilliant period of Louis XIV of France. ACT I-Scene, Argan's reception room. Time, sunset of a summer day. ACT II-Time, afternoon of the next day. ACT III-Time, evening of the same day. 43 X A W V011 hx A V 1 Xmfla, I 0 Ql j ' ' :THETIGER Q 2 Q 'Y x ?'f '?, , ig f f- , , M L. -bv f L ., M Q 44 ,lf I L Y wk! f' T 'iV I ,X avg.-. ' 'T 'if ff 4 K I ' . -f M 3. 1- ., ,. r THE Tranny r 4 N A 'Etv A NA X x GENERAL ACTIVITIES The Garden Fair East High, 242 pointsg South, 1953 Central, 723 North, 623 West, 62. Such were the awards at the inter-school exhibit, given on the first week of school at South High. This was the second garden exhibition by the Minne- apolis High Schools. Wednesday was for South alone and prizes were given for vegetables, fruits, flowers, canned goods, and table decorations. The garden club of South gave a tractor demonstration which drew a crowd. The groups watched closely and found out various facts about the working of the machine. Mr. Wilson exhibited poultry and said that he wished to start a club and have a combined exhibit of garden products and poultry. The instructors of the various high schools plan to continue these exhibits. The judges were Sherman Dickinson, vegetables and fruits: Miss Roberts, flowers: Miss Von Rohr, canned fruit. 45 x 1 r ., t 't'i?55?'f 2.1. , L ' .lf G' gl' :E l X f s u n ' .r 5 Q U. ....... al q. Q mr wNQf' X My Ir? R A 1 I, H L ? , Q, 2.135 , .X -31 2 f sq' 'Y Y WY if -' x ,: v c if 1' M South High Savings Society Accompany Every Student on his way to or from lunch some day. He will stop at Room 2, produce his savings and pass book, and deposit with Mr. P. L. Greenwood, who is there to receive them. The total deposits are put in the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank. You have seen the new Savings Society at work. It was quite to be expected that our development into a miniature com- munity in which the student receives practical training for life should, in the fullness of time, include a bank. Is not one of the slogans of today, Thrift and more thrift ? Should not thrift, then, be part of Every Student's education? In the words of its constitution the society is organized for the pur- pose of encouraging thrift and affording its members the opportunity of saving small amounts regularly. 46 w N 4 1 - ' 1 i.. e r- ' A ti .. mix. sq V F K, ' i n wi THE wg- r e' M i A. i. A. A. A. i. The management of the society and the conduct of its business are vested in a board of trustees composed of the following: the principal, Mr. joseph jorgensg the head of the School Savings Department of the Farmers' and Mechanics, Bank, Miss Livingstong and one faculty member, Mr. P. L. Greenwoodg also one trustee from each assembly room of the school. This board elects the officers, which consist of a president, vice president, and secretary. Business is conducted on purely banking lines. Proper pass books must be produced to make deposits and withdrawals. ' In the second week of February there were 861 depositors, and the deposits amounted to Sl,624.44. And the end is not yet. Each day sees new members added. The officers are as follows: President-Frank Willette. Vice President-Roy Wilson. Secretary-Helen Bennett. Assistants-Vernon Swenson, Leslie Nyberg. Every Student's Newspaper Southerner Staff First quarter Victor Elving Almira Hoppe Herrick Hall Melvin Lynn - Helen Bennett Isaac Sobelman Lorretta Schea Edgar Nelson Louis Greene Lawrence Moore Herbert Deacon William Costello Leonard Olsen Silas Olson . Reuben Skog Edwin Adams William johnson John Dickinson . Editor . Asst. Editor Managing Editor Sport Editor Exchange Editor Society Editor joke Editor School Brief Ed. Freshman Editor Sophomore Ed. junior Editor Second quarter . Herrick Hall . Marian Morris . Lewis Greene Oscar Abromovitch . Helen Bennett Marjory Nickolson Marjory Levenduski . Helen Mullane . joseph Juran . Ruth Lockhart Genevieve Hoffman William Costello Cartoonist . Leonard Olsen . Silas Olson Business Manager . Theo. Schimmelphenig Advertising Mgr. . . Samuel Smilowitch Assistant 47 .Zh -' 7 V, Y -V ,f V 1 V f 92 ' ' - ww Q ff QRFTHETIGE 54 .5 . is f vw- 255- X The Southerner Staffs 48 ilk' . A THE TIGER ?' r 2- 1 .fan rr i T -r ,.. .-!. if lf F'-:AD Qffkv C Atl Getting Out the Southerner The first step in putting out the Southerner is the gathering of news topics. This is the duty of the managing editor. When the topics are in, the journalism instructor picks out the students against whom she happens to have some particular grudge, and assigns them these topics to develop into news stories. These poor unfortunates at once set out on the trail of the news and do not rest until every possible source of information has been pumped dryg that is, theoretically speaking, all of them do this. After writing up their stories, the reporters hand them in to the journal- ism teacher, who makes the necessary corrections. The material is then sent up to the typewriting room so that the hieroglyphics of the reporters, for most of them are deplorably deficient in penmanship, can be transcribed into read- able English. This copy is then fed to the famishing printer, who continually makes hysterical demands for more copy. After being set on the linotype machine, the type is placed in long metal trays called galleys, each one the length of a column. Two proofs are taken of each of these galleys. One proof is taken to the journalism class, to be sadly blackened up with marks of correction, and the other meets an ignominious death at the hands of a pair of shears in the Southerner office. The editor plasters the dissected parts of the galley proof over an old copy of the Southerner to show the position the news stories will occupy. This sheet is known as the dummy,,' the embryo edition of the Southerner. The dummy and the corrected proof are next hustled off to the printer's shop, where the typesetter corrects his mistakes, and then places the type-in a newspaper form, in the positions specified in the dummy, When the form is filled, proof is taken of each page. The editor heart- lessly fills the margins of these page proofs with correction marks, calculated to make the printer frown with disapprobation, and cause him to take furious puffs from his pipe as he scowls over the sheet. After all corrections have been made, the Southerner goes to press. As soon as the last copy has slipped off the press, the circulation manager and his assistants hop around to bring their burden of Southerners to the impatiently waiting mob of subscribers. Then, there is another side of the paper to be considered, the business side. The advertising manager is the fellow who is the goat on this end of the paper. While the business manager lolls in his easy chair with nothing to do but to watch the money roll in, the poor advertising dog is kicked around from one place to another. 49 l . W fffff f, 1 . l A Q7 .f i f fi i'.'A.' M if 'A i I X f' a 3,!N,f, 'X M N i f 7? fwfr-,e G R J xv., xt. I.. .,. .,. I fr f4-- - sir. , WN - A iz Q, eh! .All A , W 1 A 5. Pencil in hand, arguments in head, and heart in throat, he makes his uncer- tain way about the town until he has scraped together enough ads to allow the Southerner to worry along for another issue. A school paper, besides being of value to the students who help to put it out, is of great benefit to the school and to the student body as a whole. It helps them to realize what an institution our school really is, and gives them some idea of the many interesting events going on in the school. ' VICTOR ELVING. Why High School Journalism? To supply a new motive for writing is the First. aim of the course in high school journalism. Every other motive for composition has been exploited with varying degrees of successg the reporting of school events in newspaper style is comparatively new. In all other composition courses the student is required to rake either his limited experiences or his often faint imagination. After all it is not an easy thing to write when one has heaped up only sixteen or seventeen years of living, and in addition is endowed with the imagination usual with ninety- nine people out of a hundred. Lack of substance, lack of material, is one of the greatest hindrances to excellent writing of any kind. How much can be expected in the case of immature students? Thus it is that the high school newspaper course affords entirely new subjects for composition, subjects based upon neither experience nor imagina- tion, but upon the events of school life. And the problem is an entirely prac- tical one of gathering, selecting, arranging and presenting the material. Take, as an example, the process of reporting the first story on the South High Savings Society. The student receives the assignment. Where is he to get the facts? He Ends he must take notes during a couple of auditorium meetings, he must get the constitution and by-laws of the society, he must interview officersg he must get names of officers and first depositors. Next, he must select carefully. No one is thrilled at reading constitutions and by-laws nor at everything said in the auditorium, nor by long lists of Figures. He must learn to arrange and to present, remembering always that the story must be simple, concise, accurate, that no empty rhetoric nor hack- neyed stuff goes, and that he may let his jaded imagination and his life experi- ence take a rest. Although a secondary purpose, study of high school journalism also serves to open up the possibilities of newspaper work as a profession. Once in a while it does come to a boy or a girl that writing of some kind is his or her work. If it helps any student to find his work the study of journalism, other things being equal, is justified. BERTHA j. FERGUSON. 50 T '-V . - :mia F , . 4' THE TIGER ,Qll1- 1 if E' 'i I - ,g The Night High School K A a total active enrollment of over eleven hundred students, during its two semesters, the South High Night School has again demonstrated its usefulness to the community. During the first semester, although only 115 of the 650' students enrolled were working for credit, 496 stayed through to the end of the semester. The enrollment for the second term was not so large, but it was composed mostly of those who were coming for a serious purpose and intended to stay through. Mr. Robert Cowling made a most efficient principal. A large percentage of the teachers were from South High School, although other sections of the city were also represented. A great variety of subjects was offered, the industrial classes proving most popular. During the first term, 450 students were listed in such classes as cooking, sewing, typewriting, shorthand, bookkeeping, gas-engines, machine shop, mechanical drawing, and cabinet making. Classes in public speaking and salesmanship were conducted both semesters. Of the academic subjects, English, U. S. History, and civics were most in demand, but there were also classes in Latin, French, and mathematics. One of the most interesting experiences of the night school teacher is the re-appearance in her classes of boys who, two or three years before, deserted day school for the field of business, but who return thoroughly convinced of the value of an education. Some of them return because they have learned the value of a high school diploma in the eyes of the business man, or because they have determined to enter a college which demands a diploma for entrance. These boys are coming to night school to earn the credits required to complete the course they had begun in day school. . Another group-and this is by far the larger of the two-is made up of boys who do not care for credits, but who believe that they are handi- capped by their lack of common knowledge. They wish to know how to write and spell correctlyg they wish to know what is correct English, and to gain practice in using itg they want to know how to keep books eflicientlyg they want to know the principles of commercial law or economics. They realize now that it is the high school which can give them this knowledgeg and although they are not in the position to return to day school, they gladly take advantage of the night high school. Even if the evening school performed no other service, by giving such boys an opportunity to gain that knowledge, it more than justifies its existence. HARRIET M. LUCAS. 51 'I Q j H THETGER .. i ezflh... .JA 5.3 2 rr pe' ' AWE' -' ' f , '175?L.-.'.i5e1fg, . ' V 1 f f V ' . mmf x -. A 4 A .1 n ' K- ' 5 lv 4, a , I ' 3' 9 , K Summer School AST year's summer schools were held in South, Central, and 2 j S 'V North High Schools and in many of the grade schools, Sum- X I' mer school opened june 23d and lasted eight weeks. The hours were from eight in the morning until noon. K lg' At South High 224 students were enrolled with a faculty Q of sixteen teachers with Mr. Cowling as principal. Most of the teachers were members of the regular South High stall. Of the students a majority, 186, were from South: but all the other high schools and the Seward junior High sent representatives. Instruction was given in any subject for which there was a sufficient demand to warrant the making up of a classg The English classes were the largest and most numerousg mathematics and history came nextg and there was at least one class in all the languages, the sciences, commercial subjects, and manual training. Summer school presented some interesting contrasts to the regular ses- sion. Both students and teachers arrived only in time for their iirst class and departed after the last. Any student remaining through a period not occupied by a class was allowed to study in the library without pass, leave, or hindrance. A due proportion of the students occupied the outside steps during their spare moments, and, as long as quiet prevailed, were not molested. Another novel feature was the small size of the classes and periods of an hour in length. This made it possible to cover more ground in class and to cut down home assignments. The weather proved cool and pleasantg attendance was good, 96QQ to be exact: interest was very great. Of the students enrolled only twenty left during the termg 224 remained and secured a grand total of 575 credits. G. L. GILM AN. 52 fy THE TIGER v ' f M f C29 A.. 1 ff G31-.f 'v AAAN SUMMER SCHOOL FACULTY. ,'LNr fm. it ' .-+ i . tlijfd rlyQ5J Q I 1' 5 H R N45 mn L' li - Flmuwmnmv , If 1 5 ! , 53 X .,.- Y V'1V ffff X! if S f 1-Engl v idi o ' 'Vi la' it I x , 1 ' xi. ',. s fr-iw-F x--1 , 5 THE TIGER fa - - L3 f A 1 The Faculty ti ' vki L OLIKN The Tiger Takes Off Its Hat To- - S in Mr. W. M. Parrish who with his spirited band puts pep into school athletics and entertainments. Miss Bertha Ferguson, the only person to whom the Southerner can say, You made me what I am. And therein lies a high compliment. Mr. R. J. Schultz for his unfailing support of the pass system, which works wonders in prohibiting students from innocent strolls through the halls. 54 f 1. , ' ' HE vqlii- 3' f as R it l, l 'fl i --. ' H' X fx E?g:. :Q M 5 ,, 5 .sa H ' - 'fflllfq t I!.Jll Q . , l K' ii l i .F l y in g . 5 M X. w ef V Q . wil' V , ts A-, Himsa! 4 A X I K l ' ' 1 Mr. H. H. Raymond who with his file can say open sesame to any locker. Miss Helen Fish, who can write a play, coach one, or act a part herself. Mr. P. L. Greenwood, the thrift king of South High. Mr. E. T. Farley, the man behind athletics, who through many years has successfully handled the business end. Miss Minnie Hertzenberg, for whom the courses of study and Every Student's program have no mysteries. Miss Lois Davidson, whose frown is only a smile struggling for its accus- tomed supremacy. Mr. J. V. S. Fisher for his droll humor which, with his personality behind it, convulses one with laughter. Miss Lucy Von Rohr, whose efficient instructions in the art of tickling the palate may keep together many a happy home in the future. Mr. H. E. Griebenow, the music master, who can get more results from waving a stick in half an hour than anyone less likable could get in a day. 55 X ' ff ff 'A A a- ' ,F if 1 , 1.Nv A!'A.' H K1 :E ' fn' K ' ' ' 5 X 7 , 1 ..,. ..,,. x ,, 3 A - TIGE . i Q -1. Q -K .A :R 2 -Y l5'0- K IT 7' 3 c K EVERY STUDENTS INSTRUCTORS. 56 .L-JM? Af THE 'msn 3 N 1AQQzTiv Q75 .N A A N Q Jw-N f f P- - i ...fe ' ti f 4 Ar umm. K I , . rl -I 1 -A 5 L , ' 'W -I we t f' 1 . an ., f lm. '0 H 9 A. A. A. Faculty, 1919-1920 PRINCIPAL- Joseph Jorgens ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL- Robert Cowling ASST. TO PRINCIPAL- Minnie C. Hertzenberg CLERKS- ' Lila Martin Lillie Christianson Cora Vallacher COMMERCIAL- Arthur T. Adams fBkpg.J Helen Brigham fTypej Julia A. Clark CArith., Hist.j Luella B. Cook fBus. Eng., Eng.j Harry H. Maas Belle K. Middlekauff Emily E. Morris Rose M. Muckley Wilhelmina H. Neumann Wayland M. Parrish Winnifred Schureman SCIENCE- William F. Blumer QGen. Sciencej James V. S. Fisher CPhysicsj Ida W. Hanson QBotanyj Kate MacDermid CChemistryj Merle C. McCrea QEle. SCJ John A. Wilson CBotanyj Monica McElroy fEle. Sc., Physicsj Perry L. Greenwood QPen.j HISTORY- Bessie P. Knight fGeog.j Carrie Lajord fGeog.D Inga D. Mosher fStenog., Hist., Engj Warren W. Oliver fType., Bkpg.j Mabel J. Olson fStenog.j Lillian O. Roe CType. Asstj Edith M. Wallace fStenog.j Elizabeth K. Ames fInd.j Thos. M. Biddlecombe Mary R. Byrnes Glenora L. Gilman Harriet H. Holtz Und., Civicsj R. J. Schultz fInd.j Eliza Loe Stella Lombard QInd.j DRAWING- FOREIGN LANGUAGES-- Lillian E. Mathias QFreehandj Hulda S. Abrahamson CSwed., Alg.j CIVICS-' Julius C. Arrieta QSpan.j Frederick W. Hilgendorf Signe D. Bostrom fFrenchj ENGLISH- Helen R. Fish fLatin, Eng.j Amy Brusven Anna L. Cotton Margaret C. Dorr Bertha J. Ferguson Marion Gale Nora V. Jacobsen Lillian M. Lindholm Harriet M. Lucas Esther Friedlander QLatinj Mary E. LaVigne CFrenchj Nellie L. LaVigne fFrenchj Maren Michelet CNorsej Eva G. Wheeler fLatinJ Carol Webb fFr. and Eng.j LAW- Blaine McKusick QLaw, Pol. Econj CContinuedj 57 x Z fvffrwi ff- ff, ., I irfffiv- Q , Pit' eu Q 5 I I l fr lf 1 X I - I2 4 -A ',- ' X-J, I .. .- 7' ' .-7 - U i- . - fu 5.x?!- .-- a I .1 9 2 r 'rr 'Q 3. . .P HOME ECONOMICS- Anna M. Kreidt fApp. Artj Harriet Niles CDOIH. Artj Lucy E. von Rohr CDom. Sciencej LIBRARIAN- Lois C. Davidson TECHNICAL- William E. Barlow QShopj Eugene T. Farley CShopQ E. G. Glenn QShopQ Melvin S. Olsen fShop, Mech. Dr.j Henry H. Raymond fShopj Margaret M. Sheardown fMech. Dr.j Walter W. Sturtevant QMech. Dr.j A. W. Buckman CForge, Arch. Dr.j MATHEMATICS- Sadie L. Keatley QAlg., Geomj Lela M. Klampe fA1g.j Lura E. Marchant QAlg., Geomj Benj. A. Pratt fTech. Math.j Delmar E. Walmer QTech. Alg. Mary L. Weber fGeorrx.j Mary Wildes QAlg., Geom.j MUSIC- J. Victor Bergquist CI-larmonyj Henry E. Griebenow Nelle Robbins QMusic Asstj NURSE- Clara E. Hoefflin PHYSICAL EDUCATION- Chas. E. Aller Alice M. Graves Margaret M. jude Evan O. Williams Edna J. Brannon VOCATIONAL- Nellie Loberg LUNCHROOM- Alice Odean mm -rH 5- 1221 58 3 I' ' mlllllllilllllllylll 1, M lllf f l 551 N J -, f , ' 2 A , ., Jfggl - .. L f f - - f I 1 it lf l flf T ll J .X ' lv. ff A' .ff ff' ,J lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllltlllIl HII um Hlrlhununwlmnm 7 ' 11 l Symposium Part I What South High Means to Me The Influence of My Teachers QFirst Alumnus Speaks.j Above the memories of football and basket ball games, of high school society and politics, of lessons prepared and unprepared, recited and bluffed, above all else South High means to me today comradeship. The friendships of those days are undying, though friends are separated by many miles and varying interests. But greatest of all to me today seems the friendship and influence of the noble men and women of the faculty. The kindly interest of Principal Ozias, the genial quality of Mr. Westerson, the patient indulgence of Mr. Cook in our youthful pranks and love affairs, these I can never forget. Mrs. Bucknam and her enthusiasm, Miss Fuller and her comradeship, Miss Bailey and her scholarly zeal, Miss Kerr with her Scotch austerity, which one learned to regard as a mere mask for a warmth of heart unsurpassed, have made a deep and abiding impress on my life. But the memory and the influence which I think abide most preciously with me are the memory and influence of Miss Watts, who in unselfish devotion lived herself and loved herself into her pupils. May the South High of today and tomorrow be ever blessed by the presence in her faculty of men and women such as those with whom she blessed us of 1904! WILLIS T. NEWTON. San Diego, California. 59 l 1 f 1 -- I - ,. 31 'Fi' Tiff I J f , fvit' H F3 :is ' x 4' ' X X ' N W 4 . 1 - J' G --Q , I .... 3' Q . 'i'I5'1'i-fr X iz Je A QA .- za . 4213! .Alf .fx 2 S' 'WT' ' ' fi. 13, The By-Products CSecond Alumnus Speaks., What South High has meant to me? Have I reached that stage where I can look upon life in a retrospective mood? I hardly think so. Yet I venture to say that I know enough to know that a little learning is a dan- gerous thing. I was taught that fact at South High School. The smattering of education that I received at that institution was not a meal ticket for life, but rather a lesson, teaching that if you want to eat you have to work. What has that in common with my subject? Well, too many people are of the opinion that a High School diploma is a certificate which insures the holder against work. A pawnbroker will never loan money on a diploma, but if a person will use some of the knowledge which the certificate repre- sents, he will not have to be on friendly terms with the pawnbroker. I do not look upon South High School as a brick and mortar institu- tion but think of it in a kind of spiritual sense, the latent mood that I have derived from teaching I received Within its walls. Algebraic signs and equations never have done me any good so far as my Ubankrollv is concerned. I can't call the time wasted because the lesson I carried out into life from school was a lesson that books cannot teach, that is, consideration and kindness, the philosophy of helpfulness. LEO P. McHALE. Minneapolis, Minn. The Long Hall QFirst Alumna Speaks.j Life, at first, is a long hall with many closed doors. South High gave me the keys to unlock many of these doors, or directions for finding them. My position has been such that I have not been a participant in the phases of life thus opened up, but I have had to enjoy them from the gallery, as it were. And it is this ability to find enjoyment in many things, many places, many people, that South High has given me above all else. The world of literature was unfolded there, from various viewpoints, and the love of books and of reading gained has been of untold value to me since. Art and music have been of some interestg and these interests, too, I trace back to South and its associations. For instance, the Holy Grail led from Lowell's Sir Launfal to grand opera in Parsifal, and to painting in Abbey's frieze in the Boston Public Library. Another door gives me glimpses of foreign countries, with their people, their places, their histories, and their associations. Europe, and even our own United States, were only names to me until I heard growing accounts of the travels of my teachers, and saw snapshots and souvenirs they brought home with them. 60 Sivy t rj C .Lili U A Y fi X- 'ff 3 6 I 3 . ,. t I E W - Ig, ,M - .. Q., -. E, --1 Ti. r as Q23 I A i. But the greatest door of all to me is the one which leads into the beau- tiful land of friendship. Some of the friends who mean most to me now I First met at South High, among my classmates there, and thelteachers who guided us in our search for the best things in life-the good, the true, the lovely, the ideal, whether it be in the line of work or of pleasure, of service for others or of recreation for ourselves. MARY E. HOSKEN. Seattle, Washington. Memory's Enchanted Loom fSecond Alumna Speaksj Memory is an enchanter's loom on which we weave a magic gauze. Throw this gauze around a log hut and it becomes a castle, a weedy door- yard is elevated to a garden of Eden, or turning the charm, a palace is a place of misery, a prison. How could I leave Minneapolis without shedding bitter tears over a red brick building in south town?-one hallowed by a year of occupancy when I was a blissful freshie. In an itinerant family, home is where mother dwells, but what could replace the nooks of that dear old school? There I was first initiated into the mysteries of este bonae puel1ae g there I vainly tried to solve x -l- 2x : 6, then x : 2 and there I joined with Ichabod at the sumptuous feast and trembled with the Egyptians when Cambyses called for revenge! Oh, the pleasure of standing gravely around the reference table, and- but I won't say whether I ever skipped a vacant period, reading Webster's Rhetoric fupside downj on the lawn, for were we not bonae puellaev? Those were days of freedom when we roamed untroubled by Euclid, Caesar, Macaulay or William I: and wove a tissue which bound the old building to our hearts and which makes me declare that every nook and corner of South High School is a charmed one and every one is the first link in a long chain of associated ideas. Like the dwelling of infancy, like the song of my country heard in distant lands, they produce upon me an effect wholly independent of their intrinsic value. TILLIE WILL. New York City. Preparation for Life fFirst Student Speaks.j As a senior I look back over my past four years of school life. Scenes are recalled to mind that may have been forgotten. I remember clearly the day when I carried home my algebra book and proudly showed the folks at home the hard stuff which I was about to study. Many such memories relating to the entire four years return and rapidly pass out. 61 l x . Zivif-:xil I up W W W, wit' 4 ur I .- v f ' ,. T . we I ' 3-It 5Jxcf'.'x V m ii A iff , 'Q 5 1, , A 1.1 1.1 -X, i in W WW Y A .-1- v ,, :L- ' Z 19 QR! .Ill .N Q. me -'H A 52, A. It has been said that a high school education is the secondary foundation of a man's life. The high school alumnus will verify this statement and will also relate what it has meant to him. He may not be a capitalist, but, what- ever line of work or industry he may pursue, his high school education enables him to conquer and carry out his purpose in life. To me South High is but a secondary pursuit of life. My ideals reach to a higher stage of life than a high school education can bring one. But, without the secondary part of my education, I cannot pursue my higher aims. Therefore I think that my high school education, although it is but the second step, is my biggest asset because it permits me to enter into the world of higher education with one big point in mind. It is this: I have graduated from South High, and I am confident that with the aid of higher education I may conquer my ideals. ARNOLD V. ANDRESEN. Establishing a Record CSecond Student Speaks.j South High means much to me, not only in education, which is so neces- sary in the business and industrial world, but also in pleasure and recreation. It is only rarely that a person succeeds nowadays without a high school education. All men in the business and industrial world demand men and women who are graduates of some high school. When a business man hires a person, he Wants references. He wants to know if this person is competent, punctual, a steady worker, and perhaps some of the things they have accom- plished. If a person is a high school graduate, he has a good background of general knowledge. The employer can also be furnished with the desired information by this high school. The athletics and other activities mean much to me in the way of pleas- ure. But they even mean more to me when I go out into the world and try to find a position. If I go to the different athletic games and perhaps even take part in them, the employer will know that I am not a grind, but a person interested in life and in trying to help someone. If I am a loyal student and do all I can for my school, he will infer that I will be loyal to him and will do all I can to help the firm. Being a president or other ofhcer of some club, being on the Tiger or Southerner staff, or even being just a member of a club has its benefits also. If the employer learns that you held any of these positions, he will know that you are a responsible person. For who, that is not a responsible person, would be trusted with such an important position? So here at South we are making records to be referred to later. We are in training for the world of real work. ESTHER BIEY. 62 'X-ha, Lim' 'H 'T ' - TT I ,A af'-I A. Q . , 1 THE 'naman if it A A. i. A i, The Attainment of Knowledge CThird Student Speaksj What does South High mean to me? In the first place, I am gaining knowledge. One must have knowledge in a certain line before one can become a master in that particular line. A person's view is broadened at the same time. It isn't well to confine one's studies to a narrow curriculum, but it is well to look ahead and see that a knowledge of all current subjects is acquired. That helps one to look at a thing from more than one side. I am fitting myself to go on in pursuit of that which I am intending to make my life work. To make myself as Ht as possible, I must become acquainted not only with the subjects pertaining to that work, but get a general survey of the things that go to make up a life worth living. In South High I have learned to read. To be able to choose the right kind of reading material is a step in the direction of education. An example from my experience is: In drama class, I found that dramas were as interesting to read as to see acted on the stage. In many ways my school life here has helped me get a broader view of life. ELLEN MOSBECK. Part II Who Is An Ideal Student? He Who Is Versatile It isn't the one who always digs As he goes on life's way, And studies all the while, Who laughs a little, It isn't the one who always thinks And digs the most. Of nothing but fun and style, Shirks a little, It isn't the one who always works, But works the most. Nor is it the one who always shirks. Talks a little, But the one who can smile, Tho' he knows the most. Aud study the while That's the Ideal Student. Who can mix fun and play GENEVIEVE HOFFMAN. He Who Burns the Midnight Oil Under the little lamp's green glow, The ideal student stands. His back is bent in a mighty bow, His hair twists in his handsg And the furrows on his ponderous brow Are like footprints on the sands. His marks are just the very best, He is the teacher's pet. Why can't we all get down to earth Aud study with his zest? DORIS GRIFFOUL. 63. X ff 'X 'fQ ff':g j'11,iZ 11 -, - , GAL y ' . f K1 f ,.1'l i't.' fi IQ .wi : I X f Tp a fivgfg -X N fi. .... 3 5, QPQL.. .Ak .A B 1 i c ' rJim E, Part III The Essentials of Success Courage Courage comes first-courage to try to dare some new enterprise. If you dare nothing, you have nothing. You may, perhaps, have gotten in a rut and are timid about getting out. Take your courage in your hands, and land the job you want. Try for it, that bigger, better, good paying position you are aching to get. Work up your courage and you will work up your job. HELEN SATHER. Health Illness and accidents arrive unasked for, and if our bodies are not sound they may carry us to the heavens sooner than we desire. Let a minor but important quality be good health and good health preserved through life. There are times in all journeys when the gasoline gives out, when the cab-horse dies in his tracks. Then if we have no surplus, providing for this emergency, we are lost, our journey ended. But if we can then produce a nifty little bank and buy our gasoline, We can still be going. Therefore let us have thrift. DORIS GRIFFOUL. Service and Leadership Some of the main qualities that a man has to have in order to be a real success nowadays are initiative, courage, righteousness, honesty and a desire to serve. The present world has no time for the man that will not take the lead. If one is to succeed he must step out with a sure confident stride and assume responsibilities. To assume responsibilities and to assure the success of a project a man must have courage. It is one of the mainstays of the structure called Life. An absolute belief in righteousness is necessary. What do you think President Wilson's, the late Theodore Roosevelt's, and Marshal Foch's atti- tude on this question is? Honesty is an asset that could under no condition be eliminated. It is one of the foundation stones of Christianity. You have seen what resulted 64 f Lt I from Germany's attitude about this essential quality. The same is true with men. The last and, in all probabilities the most important, is service to man- kind. Here is the spark that lends genius to the individual. If every person could be imbued with this spirit there would be no more World Wars. VICTOR E. JOHNSON. Determination We often see a young man leaving college with a good education, perfect health, and high hopes for a future in which he will outrival Carnegie, and yet, twenty years later, when we meet him again he has gained nothing but weight. What qualities did this man lack, what qualities must we have to do better? In my opinion we must have one fixed star of desire and towards that star our feet must always plod. No matter how weary our way, the course must never be turned, our eyes must never waver from our star. In other words, determination, strong will power, is a quality we need. Then to make this sky-bound path as straight and clear as possible we must dream a bit beforehand. Our end and some of the stepping-stones on the way should be visualized. Our second quality is imagination. The Five Keys The employment experts accurately express the sentiment of Big Busi- ness everywhere. They are engaged in the great indoor sport of Big Busi- ness-picking managers while they're green. But how can they distinguish future managers from those destined to be less successful, at so early a stage? Five qualities tell them the tale of the young manis prospects in the mod- ern business world. Possession of these five equips him to cope with the conditions of big business today. Lack of any one of them foredooms him to a final resting place part way up the ladder. These key qualities are per- sonality, mental grasp, faith in himself and his own ideas, character and health. - Modern business is a highly organized, highly complicated machine. For its delicate adjustment one thing is indispensable-a lubricant. This lubricant is found in the five above mentioned qualities. Without proper lubrication the business heats and sticks and halts, and develops rough surfaces, and in every way refuses to act as it was designed to act. GEORGE CARLSON. 65 l i if - sglilifiag XZ . I 0 Q i. 1'-:li2fLi'j,1i x i .r 1'!!Mlx-il' iii: :B l R 'I' l I 1 - t Et an gmc - .r G .FE , f,.,,...,, 4 n .Pr --A X v I I Q -7 Mfr- '- H A 1- - A- A -A ' aa- a - . . ' Q . 5155 .ix in 1 W 7 fi- rx- -fs- EVERY STUDENT AS AUTHOR A Knight Errant THAT I should be picked out from some bil- lions of dreamers by sandy sandman to be knight errant to six beautiful maidens en- courages me to aspire for yet bigger things. It happened that as he sprinkled the sand o'er my eyes he transformed me into a knight of King Arthur's Round Table. XTR-- W. . Getting down to brass tacks, I was to play the part of the bravest knight belonging to the Round Table. King Arthur, to show in some way his appreciation for my bravery, had invested me with the job of breaking the enchantment of six beautiful maidens who were guarded by four Herce monsters. As a reward, if I should accomplish this duty, he offered to give me the maiden whom I thought to be most beautiful providing I bring them all safely back to the Round Table. L.Dl-IEN I immediately set out for America Cof course only a few miles awayj. Reaching New York, having nodded welcome to Miss Liberty, I was beset by monster number one. He was supposed to be guarding the means by which I could overcome the remaining ones. After a severe fight, in which I was knocked down thrice, I slew him. This opened the path to Wall Street and gave me clear sailing. Charging down the alley I caught a large leathern bag, which I immediately took to be the key of my success. Opening it, it held nothing, much to my disappointment, but many gold coins. Boarding my smoking charger at the terminal, I whispered in its Fiery mouth, Minneapolis with haste? After a mighty roar, my steel shod charger flew over the steel roads shrieking terribly at intervals. I now thought the worst was over and dreamed of the pretty maiden who soon would be mine. But alack and alas, my charger, with a hideous shriek, slackened its pace. A terrible rainstorm broke upon me. I was in dire need. Everything looked bleak and dreary. Suddenly a light broke upon me and I found out the good of having a fairy godmother. Rushing out upon the platform I jammed a handful of coins into the paw of a hideous blue monster with many 66 I - A s f :mix U , 4' THE 'naman rf A A I A. A. A A. brass colored eyes. This immediately put him under my power and forced him to cry, All aboard for Minneapolis? jumping aboard, I again fell to musing. While doing this who should attack but another monster far worse than the preceding one. He was white up to his head which was jet black. He fell upon me with a sharp bristling Weapon leaving no part of me untouched. A dense cloud arose about me and I perceived he was trying to enchant me. Hastily mashing a handful of gold into his ever present black claws I easily conquered him. To crown this victory I reached my destination, Minneapolis. Fondly embracing the cold, hard, black neck of my charger, I hastily kissed the hands of the face which looked down from the Milwaukee tower. '7-ws... X fffff X ,..L3x QSIKJHIT T ER. VT' li if ll... Rushing to the castle, called South High, of the last and most terrible of all the monsters, I gained entrance by storming its nearly im- pregnable doors. Putting on my bravest looks I stepped into the room in which the six maidens were held enchanted by the creature called Latin. The key to the enchantment was four words which my fairy godmother whispered in my ears. In a most terrible voice I repeated the W I , SI! words, puto, putare, putavi, putatus. 'ef ' L cues 4 . .. 'F I fl -lg Nl W gilt. ,:, 'ffnf ff1'fl.f f HQ ,rxffwtl 'I ' ss iw p jj! ,fgrjjwl gw pq I he 4. ff I i xiii f M -V. . vg a. 1 V , , ,N JJ. .- 1' ' ,, ' A ff' R ,lil 'A Na-rf ,, 'In B1 I bfi K ' Y ini W, I .I ,f The spell was broken. I was victorious. Six most beautiful maidens gratefully smiled upon me. Hearing a noise, I looked about me. Lo and behold, Latin had opened a well-worn book, and in a resigned manner recorded my victory. The question now was, Which one of the six is most beautiful? But, alas, I was most sadly interrupted by a most rude poke and a voice which said, Arise! It is time for school. CLARENCE NELSON. A Wife Out of Shakespeare If I were forced to marry either Rosalind or Viola, I should choose Viola for a number of reasons. First because she does not talk as much as Rosa- lind. I should have a hard time talking to Rosalind without interrupting her. Also, Rosa1ind's favorite indoor occupation seems to be getting someone's goat. Second, because Viola has more control over her emotions than Rosa- lind has. So, there would be fewer domestic eruptions with Viola. 67 1 -1. f' il -L 253333-'ffl I i . 'n . J., . or-et I V K , yet- as I aa-SI I .ff 1 I , 1 5 V ' . , 01.1, - . G . 7 Q . X lf? Q! .Q W i . ,gil f :i ?- Q Lg' en!! .. QM. .All A. J. -'I ' r A Rosalind is also a little unreasonable when she raves at Phebe for giving Silveus the gate. And in this same scene she also demonstrates that she is no amateur when it comes to bawling someone out. Outside of these few but vital points, one is as bad as the other. They both like to boss, which is very disturbing to a peace-loving fellow fwho also likes to bossj. As far as the plays show neither of them can wash dishes or cook, and I have no doubt that fif I could have my pickj I could do better right in this city. KIRK B. THOMPSON. A Husband Out of Shakespeare After a thorough examination of all eligible husbands on Shakespeare's market, I have chosen the sweetest of all, dear Robin Starveling. For I know he will always come right home at dusk, and promptly at six-thirty, when I call him for supper he will answer very dutifully, while hanging his hat straight on its hook, Here Peter Quincef' And then will he rag his dear newlywed on the bitter burnt taste in the stew, or the awful weight of the biscuits? I should think not! For men who have starved all their lives and existed on crusts and scraps until their voices dry up and their bones pro- trude, do not squabble and grumble over their dinners so long as the afore- mentioned are plentiful and filling. And then again dear Robin is considerate of the ladies. He would never have a lion, not even a lion's skin, among them, and as for frightening them with suicide! Oh, my! His heart shudders at the thought of their innocent terror. E DORIS GRIFFOUL. Rawdon CraWley's Epitaph QWritten for Novel Class after reading Vanity Fairj ' I i Rawdon Crawley, a king's subject true, CRAWM An excellent soldier, gambler too. He loved a woman, a governess she, But a Vagabond, vampire she proved to be. Now here he lies, six feet below. He's finished his act in the passing show. . . f -. 'I . BNDEN 9:1 Q1 ' 'AY' 3 l Q ff' ' f 1 4-4 r' fl V 1 4 0, 'Ig Qi' tt 1 I at 1. X v L.. JL.. ..,, CLARENCE TI-IYBERG. A 68 , .2 'rl-IE TIGER v if ra - mf. .. f ' ff- A i. A i. .:wv1.hCf9z'vtv f X A Selling Silas Marner CWritten for Novel Classj Good morning, sir, I am here to see you on business. Yes, thank you, I will sit down. My, but those are certainly line hogs you have, Mr.-ah- Smith. I noticed them as I drove up. Oh! so they took First prize at the fair last year! It must take skill to raise hogs like that. It must have taken a lot of care to plant such even rows of corn as you have. What! Your boy planted the corn? How old is he? Fifteen? You're proud of him, no doubt. I don't suppose such an out- of-door boy has much time to read? Oh, he reads more than any boy in this part of the country? Where and when does he get books? So he borrows some, and reads those of his own over many times. Don't book agents come here and sell you books? Oh! so you would not let a book agent into your house, much less buy any books from him. Well, well, what kind of books does your son read? Three Alger books, and a book called Dick Ware, the Young King of Wall Street. Well,-say, come to think of it, I know another book your son should have before he gets a week older. This book is true to life because nothing in it is impossible and could happen and does happen. The Alger books are read by young boys. In these books the hero starts out in life with no money while the mean boy is very rich. In the end the hero gets rich while the rich boy gets poor. Now the book that I was thinking about deals with a hero and a villain, but money is not the main thing. The main character has little money in the beginning and little money in the end, while the villain is rich from beginning to end. Money is not the most important thing in life, because in the end the hero, whose name is Silas Marner, is happy, and the rich man is sad. Alger books are for young boys and are just a waste of time for older boys. The incidents in the book are impossible and give the reader wrong ideas of life. The book I was thinking of has not exaggerated any incident. It could not give a wrong idea to anyone because it is true to life and has a good moral. The characters are real and human. You will remember them long after you have forgotten other stories you read. In this story you will meet every type of character and each one will be very interesting. The story takes place in a little old town in England. Everybody knows everyone's family history. All the people are happy whether rich or poor. Now this book is a- 69 l , Vgfjv W X 'a ' , 1 . vi it' M ' X fy X 1 5 1 ,I I ' 1361 G ' of 1?-n vv .rf T Q. -fic. .- -I 6 c .Af 2. - V' IT '19 :Rv ck' :xt What is its name? Well, the name of this book is Silas Marner and is written by the great George Eliot. The story is about 32 years long. The hero is not an ambitious young man but a poor old weaver. You should get this book at your first chance. Oh, you would buy this book if you could, only that you don't like sad stories. Now, don't get the idea that this story is sad, because it is not. Silas has a great many hardships, but no one could have more happiness than he in the end, So you want to hear more of this story. Well, if I should tell you part of it it would be less interesting when you read it. Yes, I know it is about once a year you go to the city, and the country town has very few books. You say that you would not give any money to a book agent because you would never see the book or the money again. Well-say! I'l1 tell you what I'1l do. I'l1 take your name and send it to the Publishing Company and have them send you the book C. O. D. How will that be? First rate, eh? Well, I must be going now. Oh! You want to know my business with you. Well-a-a-say, how much do you want for those hogs? They are not for sale? Well, I just thought I might like to buy them so I thought I'd see you. Now, then, good day, Mr. Smith. I am sure you will be more than pleased with Silas Marner. Oh, Mr. Smith! I may be around later and tell you something about Adam Bede. ' RUSSELL PETERSON. My First Day in High School For weeks before the start of high school I had imagined what the first day was to be like. I pictured someone coming to meet me, as I came in the door, and handing me a program. This same person would take me to my room. I thought all new pupils received a plan of the building, and from this they could easily End their way about. How different it was, then, when the day actually arrived! No kind person came to meet me with a program. Instead, I found my- self in a crowd of boys and girls each busy with his own affairs. For some time I wandered about the halls, but, at last, I asked a girl where the new pupils should go. She complacently patted one of the numerous puffs in her hair and gave a twitch to her skirt before she answered. Then she said, freezingly, Hire someone to show you to the basement. When you get there turn to your right, then to your left, go in the first door, and ask the goldfish in the tank to give you directions? 70 Q LK f . if . i aa CGD I ix I just then I heard giggles behind me, and on turning around I saw two boys whose faces were purple with laughter. In answer to my questioning look, they pointed to my back. I clutched wildly at my back and tore off a placard on which was written in large, bold ' letters, This person is GREEN and FRESH ! EEU I threw it on the floor, stamped my foot, and, I' fa yi turning on my heel, left them. A girl who had W W1 1 SHR, witnessed the little scene, took pity on me and ,iii told me to go to the auditorium. She also gave F . me directions for Ending it. A C I I . ll l I reached the auditorium in time to listen to 3 i 'U a talk given by one of the faculty. After this, Q! ' we were divided into groups and taken to our home rooms. Now, I thought, my troubles are overf' However, I soon found out that more were to come. On the way to my first class I became completely lost. Remembering my previous experience, I resolved not to ask anyone for help. At last all the pupils were in their rooms and I was left alone in the hall. I turned a , corner and came face to face with a teacher. Jn X She sternly demanded my pass. I told her I gjmf I? had none. I did not even know what they i 7 Xp -'H I 'L were. I was lost, and would she please tell fly 3 Wy s - j g me how to Find room 117. She impatiently ' ' ' Qi . -i -- told me, adding that I must not be caught in i the halls again without a pass or I would be W A sent to the office. 1 3 H QW , J' , L- By this time I was so confused I hardly -i I i WM L knew what I was doing. Thus, when the first gig V, Y ht lunch period came, I took it. I found out IA I - A g N lli- XIII L- afterwards, to my sorrow, that I should have la taken the second, and that I missed my Latin class. The second lunch period I had vacant then and I spent it wandering about the halls. Nearly everywhere I was greeted with cries of Freshie! Freshie! I heard this cry again and again during the rest of the day. I was much relieved, therefore, when the last period was over and I stepped outside the door. No familiar buildings could I see when I looked around. I had come out a different door than the one I had gone in. I walked around the school, and, to my great joy, on the other side I recognized the surroundings. Now I was safely on my homeward way, and I hoped with all my heart that the second day would be less terrifying than the first. HELEN SATHER. 71 . y l i -A Ni 1 -J . - r 'Qu' N ,Y I K f it MJ l f 5 , N Q -5,k Qi ' - , 1' G I fgwl Q G ia 1 w-ya? X lf, M A W . i walk! - K to rr , 'v' mn. 9 AA.. . -bi . . ! -1--....... t t . . What Are the Benefits of an Enlistment in the United States Army? fAwarded first place in contest at South High School.D The benefits of an enlistment in the United States Army depend largely upon a man's ability to accommodate himself to circumstances and to select or reject that which is good, ennobling and uplifting. If he can do this, and has ambition and determination, what can he not be benefited in by enlisting? When a man enlists he becomes a marked man because of his uniform. He gradually comes to look upon himself as a defender of his country and thus his sense of chivalry and patriotism is enhanced. The consciousness that upon his faithfulness depends the welfare of his country stimulates a desire to become as perfect a man as possible in meeting danger, in overcom- ing opposition, and in developing resourcefulness and practicability. Physical strength is almost indispensable to success. A man enlisting in the army is also enlisting in a health crusade, knowing that by joining the army he is going to get the best training, which will make him as perfect physically as man can become. The requisites for health, regularity of daily life, food that is good and well cooked, fresh air, wholesome surroundings, cleanliness, and medical at- tention-all these the soldier has. Thus he cannot help becoming a healthy, well-formed, erect man. A man does not need much education to enlistg but as soon as he does enlist, the government begins to educate him. Whatever his inclinations are there is a position in the government,s fourteen branches of service that will appeal to him. He learns a trade well, then if he returns to civil life, he is so much better equipped to face the world. Uncle Sam gives his soldiers an opportunity to travel, to see other people, customs, and places at his expense. This broadens his mental facilities, shows him human nature, and educates him in a way no book is capable of doing. In the army a man gets disciplineg he learns obedience and promptness. As he advances, he has more responsibilities, he learns to lead and help those under his command. In his contact with so many men, he acquires keen judgmentg he learns to be charitable and considerate, he becomes indepen- dentg he is instilled with a higher sense of patriotism and self-denial. So the government educates the man mentally, physically, and spiritually, pays him as he learns, gives him a wonderful experience, and furnishes him a magnihcent chance to prove himself a real man. Greater than any of these rich benefits is the most glorious of all-a chance to serve his country! CLARA KILDAHL. 72 Lt 'I . . W e , T' - K Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Every Student's Diary 8-School opens. . 9-School continues to open. Some manage to escape to welcome President Wilson. 11-All High School garden contest. South wins second place. When do Mr. Wilson's chickens come in? 17--Constitution Day. Mr. Washburn, speaker. 22-Junior-Senior spelling contest. Seniors carry away cup presented by Miss Schureman. 26--Faculty picnic at Glenwood Park. Reception and initiation of new members. Deleted by Censor. 20-Speech on Americanism and Education by Mr. Ryan. -Helen Bennett comes to school on time. -Haynes, Nickel and Lovas chosen rooter kings at a rousing mass meeting. The Lovas hop has won him fame. 3-South defeats Mechanic Arts of St. Paul with a score of 9-0. -Speech on junior Red Cross by Mr. Dahl. Frank Poole, who has been an enthusiastic alumnus of South since the days of Columbus, gave a rousing talk on football. Mr. Stover, also an alumnus, gave a short talk on football. -South defeats East, 12-0. Helen, the rooter queen of the middy club, did her bit in getting the student body to root. Three cheers for Helen! 16-Mass meeting. Band makes its first appearance-Mr. Parrish keeps base tuba under good control. 17-South-West game. South wins, 28-6. -No-accident Week. john P. Gardner, speaker. Sunlight Hop given by Rooms 113 and 106 for their orphan in France. 23-South's pep was shown in the most enthusiastic football meeting of the season. Messages were received on the South-Central game. The main attraction was Tollefson, the reporter. -A hard game was fought between South and Central. Central victors. Score 6-0. -Roosevelt's birthday. Address by Rev. T. E. Cullen of the Pro- Cathedral. Sunlight Hop given by Entre Nous. 28--Class meeting in which Seniors decided to have a graduation, al- though the students are not to take part in the program. 31m-South defeats North 13-6. Nov. 7-Senior Class party. A few wall flowers and a very good time. 73 H l i P. T , .. - eeee 1 . w w f, , M :M I 'W 1 4 lf! ,G ' -X G we Q' fiffuii S 4 Nov. 11--Armistice Day. School closed at twelve o'clock. Everybody wished to see the parade. Nov. 18-Dr. George james of the University of Minnesota gave an address for the encouragement of National Military Training. Nov 27-Thanksgiving. Oh, what bliss! One day vacation. Dec. 5-Moonlight Waltz by C Seniors. Dec. 9-Chorus classes give The Messiah. Dec. 12-Commencement. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 15-New Quarter begins. 19-Christmas program. Vacation begins. Merry Christmas! 4-Happy New Year! School begins again. 9'-Skit in auditorium to boost Southerner subscriptions. Tollefson's feet make hit. 9--P. M.-First basketball game of season. South vs. Blake. Blake skinned 47 to 7. 12-Second spelling match at South. Seniors tower over Juniors. Awarded Schureman Loving Cup. 16-Greb comes to school with mustache. South may now boast of a perfect triangle. 16-Plans completed for bringing home scalp of Central. South vs. Central game scheduled. 16-P. M.-Sorrow at school. Plans lost for above mentioned game. South fails to bring home trophy. 19-Well, itls gone-disappeared-vanished. What? Greb's latest asset, his mustache! 19-Why is a certain young lady in our midst wearing a sparkler since vacation? 23-Game South vs. East. East groans all way home. Knocked down 29 30 23 times by South. i-'Mass meeting. Cheering for game. Let's all go! -Ripping game. South knocks West out 25 times. 6-South vs. North. Who said we couldn't beat them? We hit them hard just 20 times. 10-Senior Kid Day. Some kids! Say, Ted, where'd ja get the lid and clock? 11-Mass meeting. Program to honor Lincoln's birthday. Dr. Stanley Bergen addresses school. 15-Question of the day: Did he send you a Valentine? A 16--Senior girls get rings, but not THE ring. 20-Second round. South vs. Central-Oh, Central, how Blue are you? We did beat you 15 to 19. 74 121551 A , -A-1--M ,--- ----- i H---fq .EVQfYS4H42nf 41 muS ' V ff libwfo ' , , Q V. ,, f , hvwfolive , A -' A '- N . ' ,AAA if X L F 1234141 X :AA Y Jam? .Q N. ,f fff, f J M9017 dj xc A b Z: I'gIfXlfff!lf!:,A 7 f-W Lf ?. V f'ff'Zl5Yx'Qf 75 X . ,H ' Y 'l Jfrff X i EA 1 - -V Ylmjiiijiifp my .0 .Jil gg I ,N xf q f u ,A G Y ' 'UN VW' N .rf -4 . 6 51?!.Nf .Ak .1 9 C 'M 1 ' l F ,P The Band Director-W. M. Parrish The South High School Band entered upon its second year with undimin- ished gusto. During the winter and spring of the preceding year it had be- come a regular feature at the basketball and baseball games. It even took considerable credit for some of the South victories, especially the famous East-South game, played on somebody's cow pasture on the East Side. It spent most of the afternoon in locating 'the playing field, but as soon as it arrived and struck into a stirring march, the team had a rally and scored two runs. And thereafter every time the band played a South man crossed the plate. 76 . -1 i , f 'it' , . 'L A .N A .N N 16' A Nga.-r 5 ,E .' 1- K pi,-,Z U , , .ff THETIGER e ef A' 9-M l ivizaih up A I A The climax of the year's work came on Commencement night, when the band played, with almost professional finish, the delightful Diploma March, composed fand directedj by its own tuba player, Milton Olsen. In the fall the band was present at every football mass meeting and game and did more than any other agency or person to put zest and snap into the contests. The sight and sound of the South bleachers massed with orange and black rooters, swaying in unison to the rhythm of On for South High or Chocolate Soldier Sammy, as blared forth by the band, would have been an inspiration to any team. The band worked hard to make the football season a success both from the standpoint of winning games and that of get- ting out a big enough crowd to pay expenses. During the winter term the band continued its regular service at mass meetings and games, even playing a grand march for the junior-Senior spell- ing match. Besides this it took up the study of more dignified music and at a special recruiting meeting on February 26, essayed the rendition of selections from The Bohemian Girl. with solos for .baritone and cornet, played by Mr. Par- rish and Harry Hagman. The same program featured a xylophone solo by Clyde McCue. The entire program was repeated the following night at the big South Town party in the Art Institute. Having got by successfully with this attempt at grand opera, the organization went to work on music of a similar grade with the hope of developing a considerable classical repertoire by spring. The band will lose by graduation its accomplished cornet soloist, Harry Hagman, but many new musicians are constantly coming in and the future is rosy with promise. The band has made an enduring place for itself in our school life. Long may it blow? B 2 I fl M ii 5 Q .sg ' Q THE TIG n J i -Mf 5 ix L F E , . wi ,af 52-.Q S. 35 ' T, ..L, if The Orchestra The orchestra, which now consists of thirty members, has a very com- plete instrumentation this year. Many of the members are playing for the first time in a High School orchestra but they are developing rapidly and ought to make the present organization a strong one. Under the skillful direction of Mr. Walmer, the orchestra has met with marked success. During the year it appeared at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts. At the time of organization the following oflicers were elected: Abe Katzman ....... Concertmaster Ellsworth Erickson . President Donald Libby . . . Secretary Phyllis Hand . . Treasurer Lyle Quam . . Librarian 78 it K E, CQ X. A i, The Girls' Glee Club Surely everyone knows that South High has a Girls' Glee Club. If he does not, he evidently neglected the opportunity to hear on past occasions the wonderful display of vocal and instrumental talent with which the mem- bers of this organization are gifted. We do not say this in any spirit of Hattery or false pride, but because the testimony of the large audiences that greeted the club at numerous performances has proven this. The Girls' Glee Club now has a membership of thirty. Under the eflicient leadership of our genial director, Mr. Griebenow, and his assistant, Miss Robbins, this club has been doing some of the best work it has ever done since its organization. It has appeared a number of times at the Art Insti- tute, besides doing work in our own school auditorium. GERTRUDE SKAROLID. 79 l .ai -2 1 .Vi ' - ' ' 'Q :E I f V H P - ,, A 'Q ii L , , , is-tw X .t A Q3 + Ji? - i l l - fe E. e.l?!,N ., ,All JN 9- J a is 'o ' ' A 9- Boys' Glee Club I The Boys' Glee Club rallied this year with its full quota of thirty-two boys. Under Mr. Griebenow's able direction, rough spots were smoothed out, and at the end of the first quarter, the club rivalled the showing of any former Glee Club. It appeared frequently during the winter at banquets, meetings, and entertainments, receiving ovations on every occasion. Miss Nell Robbins very efficiently accompanied the Club at most of its appearances. Its musical library has been increased to the value of fifty dollars. Working in conjunction with the Girls' Glee Club, a joint performance was given at the Art Institute on South High Night and a record attendance was secured. The outlook for next year is exceedingly bright. SAMUEL G. SMILOWITCH. 80 5 it 'I QQ 'Q' 4 i i C aff-1. p H I . ff- s, THE 'rlasn -' ff if 1 . 1 ' 5 L . i ES ,L W .B . V .f.- . 1 .bf A AD GD1r'i+is'fv AAA N N Blue Triangle Club Ranking as a girls' club which does things, the Blue Triangle Club, for which all sophomore, junior, and senior girls are eligible, has closed its first six months of active organization. The club was organized through the efforts of Miss Bernice Gregg of the Young Women's Christian Association. Its purpose is to maintain a high Christian standard of living, and to promote a spirit of friendliness among the girls of South High. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: Helen Bennett . . . . President Evelyn Hedin . . Vice-President Mildred Chalman ...... Secretary Florence Rostratter ..... Treasurer Gladys Hendrickson, Ellen Mosbeck, and Katherine Miller were appointed chairmen of the Social, Program, and Service Committees, respectively. Misses Harriet Holtz, Emily Morris, Helen Fish, and Nora Jacobsen were elected faculty advisors. At the meetings, held the first and third Thursdays of every month, different questions of interest to the girls are brought up. At one of the meetings, proper dress for schoolgirls was discussed. The subject was illus- trated by a style show, displaying styles old and new, good and bad. At another, a talk was given on books. On February 24, there was a joint social meeting of the Blue Triangle Club, and the Hi-Y Club, its brother organization. Plans have been made for outdoor meetings when the weather permits. for a summer camp, and for a conference sometime in May. HELEN BENNETT. 81 1 1 , ,L ,ff 1 ffff +- - f:,::1 2 ff I I , fL l 'T a 'vs ' - 5' ' 5 A N . 'bu'-:L G 5 . ' x - 1 G -fu, ,. , .M . as 1 R 1 or Entre Nous The Av Senior girls of the january class of 1911 founded the Entre Nous Society. At once a constitution was adopted which voices the purpose of this club: To develop the highest standard of womanhood and to pro- mote a spirit of co-operation and fellowship among the members of the club. The girls selected the name Entre Nous for their club because it meant Among Ourselves. Every january Class, since then, has been eligible to membership of this club. The meetings are held every second Tuesday of the month. They are alternately business and social. At the beginning of this term, the Entre Nous and Pocahontas clubs entertained the Freshmen, promoting the Big Sister movement. Since then, there have been several social affairs, such as a sunlight-hop, given in the gymnasium for the purpose of promoting general good fellowship around the school. The girls of this club entertained the Pocahontas girls at their last meet- ing. After a short program the girls spent the rest of the afternoon dancing. Later the Entre Nous club finished their year's work-a warm quilt which was given to the community chest for its needs. 82 LL-'A-M -'.,,.?f'Sx,,, I , , T , ., THE TIGER T f a QD 5. ix X, The O. B. T. Club The O. B. T. Club is a junior Hi-Y organization composed of Sopho- mores and Juniors whose purpose is to promote Christian fellowship among the students. Meetings are held every Friday night either at the Central Y or at an appointed home of a member. The programs on these evenings are those that have been worked out by a national committee, which has for its purpose the mental, physical, spiritual, and social development of its members. Officers Donald Christiensen . . President Willard Mohn . . . Vice-President Cyril Hedlund . . Secretary Ralph Beckwith . . Treasurer Mr. Maass . . Faculty Advisor WILLARD MOHN. 83 X KY . tx ,ff n if - . fit' M fi? 'gm' l PTTT V w . , , ' Q Q 1 , - ' . ' ' 5 lu 0....:...- 1 ,g 'N-In ffW' N V .N M A 'if .- LTP ' A- G W , S. A Q on The Hi-Y Club The Hi-Y Club is founded on the supposition that a certain feeling of perfect understanding and good fellowship for the other fellow is created when boys stretch their legs together underia table. The supposition is fully justified by the singleness of purpose found in the Hi-Y organization. The friendship campaign put across by the club last March, whereby two hundred South boys were granted half-hour interviews concerning their life- work by some of Minneapolis' business men, was a sample of the service which it is the aim of the Hi-Y to render to the school. The Hi-Y has a membership of sixty energetic, healthy, bean-eaters. The meetings are always well attendedg an inspiring address is delivered by some social worker or business man. The standing committees, discussion group, membership and publicity, all functioned regularly and consistently. The officers of the year were: Harold Berggren . President William Johnson . . Vice-President Carl Swanson . . Secretary Milton Anderson . . Treasurer 84 51. if 7+ E TIGER il. . I? X, Pocahontas Club The Pocahontas Club was reorganized by the girls of the june graduating class of 1920. This organization composed of all the girls of the June graduating class, both A and B Seniors, has achieved much success in both social and settlement work. A week before Thanksgiving a number of the girls made up boxes, which contained sweets, gum, money and stamps, and sent them to wounded soldiers at Fort Sheridan. At Christmas time the girls bought clothing and gifts amounting to nearly forty dollars and gave them to fourteen poor children. The beginning of the term the Pocahontas with Entre Nous entertained the Freshmen girls at a party in gymnasium. The Pocahontas alumnae girls initiated the 1920 girls at a Kid party at the beginning of the quarters. Various wierd cere- monies were enacted. Besides the parties many interesting business meetings were held at which graduation problems were discussed and settled. Officers FIRST QUARTER SECOND QUARTER Helen Mullane . . President . . . Helen Mullane Helen Bennett . Vice-President . . Ruth Lockhart Margaret Kelly . . Secretary . . Margaret Kelly Violet Lind . . . Treasurer . . . Violet Lind Esther Dyke . . Sergeant-at-Arms .... Esther Dyke HELEN MULLANE. 85 X 1 i ' 'A s fi. ...,,. , i . . x , A r . THE TIGER . , t , .ii A ix ki -T in T e 'i'fW' Q W ' JN cg .fs The Middy Club During the 1919 football season, Pocahontas and Entre Nous girls reor- ganized the only girls' rooter club in the school, the Middy Club. At the iirst meeting, Helen Bennett, a Pocahontas girl, was elected rooter queen. - The club showed so much pep in their cheering and singing at the Hrst football game, that the moving-picture machine operator decided to take pictures of them. They did their bit at the basketball games, too, and always tried to show the team that it had the loyal support of the school behind it. The present Middy Club hopes that future senior girls will carry on the same work of supporting the teams in all their athletic encounters. Svithiod H' E' B' The Swedish classes last year organized the Svithiod Club. The purpose of this club is to promote a better knowledge and understanding of what Sweden has done for the world in science, literature and art. The club has a membership of about thirty-live. This year there have been many good programs about noted Swedish writers and scientists. There have been also lectures about Sweden. This has been a splendid year and it is to be hoped the club will continue to pros- per and will remain a real part of the school life. FIRST SEMESTER Qfflcel-5 SECOND SEMESTER Harold Hammer . . President . . . Harold Hammer Harold Smith . Vice-President . . Fred Larson Esther johnson . . Secretary . Evelyn Hedin Lillie Anderson . . Treasurer . . . . Esther Nord Mrs. Abrahamson . . Faculty Advisor . . Mrs. Abrahamson 86 1.9 I fe CQ1.!5 -I QAAANN - y ,, 3 i..i,1 i THE TIGER it f Y' 1 Svithiod El Centro Iberico Another language club has been formed at South within the past year, which is called El Centro Ibericof' The name means, in English, The Hiberian Club, and is so called because the ancient name of Spain was Hiberia. The object of the club is to broaden the members, knowledge of Spanish, of Spain, and of Spanish-American countries. Any student studying Spanish is eligible for El Centro Iberico. It was organized late in 1919, and meets the First and third Wednesdays of every month. 27 X wivagtlxn ,ff ff 1 - 'i . , Y rxiikif- if NZ f .. filing' E' l 'argl ' X I' I I . f 5- 4 0 1.1 Q - .:- G . ' iffi 5 Q r. VFW' N if fs ll A ? Ui - al . 0 is 5 ,J h 1 A .1 in I -f, Q r W in W vu.. 5 n , gf , ' 2 -9 2.3.35 .Af 1 - I IQ I 1 fi- cis? -fx The Edda Club The Edda Club is now in its fourth year as a successful organization. When the club was first organized its membership was composed exclusively of Norse students, but this policy has been changed to allow any student who is interested in the Norwegian language and literature to be eligible for membership. The purpose of this society is to further interest in Norse, Norwegian customs, traditions and historyg the programs, which are conducted twice a month, are performed with this object in view. The meetings during the present year have been devoted to discussions of the lives of Norwegian poets and authors, some of whom were John Bojer, Moe and Asbjornson. Musical selections have been suited to the program. One party has been given this year. It was held early last term for the purpose of initiating new members. Twenty-two new members were initiated. Officers FALL TERM WINTER TERM Clinton Nelson . . President . . Raymond Myhre Maurice Tollefson . Vice-President . . Edith Gordon Gudrun Brude . . Secretary . . . Lillian Wold Raymond Myhre . . Treasurer . . . John Bowles William Nelson . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . George Robertson Faculty advisors: Misses Michelet, Jacobson, and Middlekauff. CLARA KILDAHL. 88 53,2 Cl.,,,. 'X bin THE 'nasn 3 Y 4 Xe 1 I ,ff nc f K . ' -,T -: :- I H F:-:.-f , 4 iw, 6 I :xv rdf U in 5: . gk , . , YL' - T 3 i1 'A ' '- 'l ' V V If A 'iw -' Q 1 l A . f l A ' sifmk. U .A- - ' - ' -5' ff QJFEW UN AN The Technical Club After a long interim the Technical Club again reorganized under the lead ership of Mr. Fisher. The boys are increasing their number at every meet ing. Programs are voluntarily given by members. There are literary and musical numbers included. Heated discussions feature every program Speakers are often invited to speak on difficult subjects. The club will visit manufacturing plants in the Twin Cities from time to time. The boys expect to have a complete wireless set by the end of the term. Harold Hammer . Folmer Bjerre . Peter Tarpgaard . Arthur Dimmick . Officers 89 President Vice-President Sec retary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms JOSEPH JURAN. X I ' VY,, xr' if , Q , w ife . fill? Oi lCjLf'7?' lH :f X 7 he THE TIGER ze. .. 'tiki E f 51. 3.3 .. .Ai JN Q , l f - . . ga p A. A The Garden Club Food is the most important single item used in civilized life. Food is scarce and the indications are it will continue to be so for a long time. A prominent student and lecturer, while addressing a group of citizens last fall, said: Every family should, so far as possible, produce food for its own use. This is the best solution of the living problem. The Garden Club has taken this as its goal. Every man, woman and child should do something toward getting his living directly from the soil. The S. H. S. Garden Club has been in existence three years. llts mem- bers have cultivated a total of seventy-ive acres with an average estimated yield of 8200.00 per acre. In the annual interscholastic contest South has done fairly well, winning fourth place in 1918 and second place in 1919. The project method is used in giving credit. Each student is judged by the success he has with his garden. The United States Government plan of organization and lesson outlines are used quite largely. Eighty per cent of the club members are students in school and the other twenty per cent are teachers and parents. The school greenhouse is a large factor in the success of the work. Last year over 81,000 plants were sold and 2,000 were given away. The greenhouse class endeavors to provide the best varieties of vegetable and flower plants at low prices. Students may buy seeds at cost at the annual Spring sale. OLGA WOLD. 90 'Lwz' Lt I ,'-.JV f T I - X. f ., if ies' i l l . . 1 .Q , , ' if THE TIGER .f1- ff' e s w kill. ,Q : Q .x. ' Q' 14. .-!- iwlilgzwfiw CD A A l The Green Cross Society The Green Cross Society is a War Baby. It was organized in 1917 to give the Plant Industry students an organization through which they could aid the American war work to an advantage. Much was found to do. Letters, candy and food were sent to soldiers in camp. The American Red Cross Society got large donations of vegetables and flowers. After each plant exhibit the produce was given to one of the Red Cross sales rooms. Members of the Green Cross volunteered to do all sorts of war work. Fourteen girls visited gardens all summer. Fifty members helped hunt the harmful barberry bushes and gave advice about destroying them. The society aroused community interest in raising food on the home lot and a thriving garden club was organized with 800 members. As national conditions changed the club extended its efforts into other forms of service. The students studied plant and animal problems. Once or twice. a term some prominent lecturer is brought in from the city or university to speak to the group. In this way the study side of the club life is kept alive. The service committee assists in the care and handling of a large collection of decorative plants which are at the service of the school. Once a term there is a frolic where serious matters are forgotten. The green color is borrowed from the plants and indicates growth. The symbol might well be S. S. S. Study, Service, Social welfare. All students of plants and animals are invited to join. The president is chosen annually from the class in Green House Practice. LORETTA SHEA. 91 N -vs, I 1 v W ' . r T f f - 1- X s 'ik' H F ' Rial .iw l f ' xi K K .r I ' m Q a ' ir Q ' - ' 5 K llli' fum: 5 ' -5 N-yr x rf In J' Q1 -r -ff, . . Q e 5.2! .Ili .N 9 , E if' ' ff- Inkpah Club With the motto Highest Attainableh as a spur, the Inkpah club has successfully completed a worth while year. The main feature of the literary work has been interesting programs. Dramatic sketches and current topics have proven instructive as well as entertaining. In a musical way the club has been unusually fortunate. Talents in this line have added much to the success of the programs. Although a literary club. a few social events have been included, chief of which was a Hallowe'en Masquerade ball held at the home of one of the members. The club wishes to extend a sincere Thank Youi' to its advisors, Miss Davidson and Miss Knight, for their co-operation and assistance in making the yearls work a success. Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER George Lundberg . . President . . . . Rueben Skog Jeanette Northam . Secretary . . Marrion Morris Clinton Nelson . Vice-President . . Robert Swanson Ralph Brastad . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Morris Tollefson ELEANOR ARNESEN. 92 L-I Lf m 'X - -9-V H I ' - ,, lg. 5 I , i f r , 1 Q , ,, 4 THE TIGER r as 2 e9 x A . f o 5 t. i Q gsm. W A' C9 .A- . - . - 3 ' A AD 01411 QAAANN The Papyrus Club The Papyrus Club. organized a few years ago in Miss Cotton's English classes, is proving a valuable factor in our school life. One period each week is devoted to a short business meeting and a literary program. The club is composed of members from the Senior English classes only, and its object is to promote general culture among the members. The pro- grams are literary, composed of readings, recitations, debates, and the like. Nor is the musical talent of the club dormant. The Papyrus Club has been fortunate in having both vocal and instrumental skill. Taken all in all, the Papyrus Club offers excellent literary training for those who are willing to work. A program each week is welcome after the wearying routine of the class room. THEODORE SCHIMELPFENIG. 93 l ' '- Efifif---di ,7 . ily 'U Mc! l .1 mtv! l fy if 1 X f - , 1161, 'X K 4 Q 'vs ' ' - ' ' 5 N I . rim f,f- 1 L x fi lr, 3 A ' UTY -r 2 ry, ear! ,Ak me Q or A WE? i EQ A The Meridian Club The Meridian Literary Club has been organized for nearly four years. It is composed of Juniors and Seniors. From the beginning it has sought to attain the highest degree of perfection possible. Much credit is due to the charter members who gave the club its admirable start. The purpose of the Meridian Club is to give its members literary training. Two short years are hardly time enough in which to accomplish this, but the Club is satisfied if its members carry away with them the desire to perpetuate the purpose and spirit which the society represents. Though essentially a literary organization the club has its social life also. During the last year a wiener roast, dance, and sleigh-ride party have been held. ' A Meridian Alumni Association has been formed. It is the intention of the two organizations to have at least four joint meetings every year. Through the combined efforts of the two clubs the Meridian purpose and spirit will be carried on. FALL TERM Officers WINTER TERM Harold Hammer . . President . Victor E. Johnson William. O'Neil1 . . Vice-President . . William O'Neill Ruth Lockhart .... Secretary .... Ruth Lockhart Theo. Schimelpfenig . Prime Meridian Editor . . William O'Nei1l Faculty Advisors ....... Miss Lajord and Mr. Adams VICTOR E. JOHNSON. 94 QQ.. 'fix .LIS UE E 'Tir' f is--'4 n D A 2 'T THE 'rlalsn '- vs Q Ne 1 .1375 ,. : Eh! W .A- .-!- N 1f01.i'CfT'm'5'?1tww CED A A X The Classes DECEMBER HONOR STUDENTS. DECEMBER CLASS OFFICERS. 95 I 4 'W 4, 9 . 1 1 6 35 -il' ad 1 l r 1 ' - a i,.i.g .x A 3 -1555. is Sig 5 .3 54'-4 V' ,- .1 .1 h -'Ny K ,1,,,.iii . '1 i Q' AX-.gif ' Ji' cgi' Class of 1920 December Division In january, 1916, a class of about 350 students came to South High. Most of the students in the class took the General Course, but almost as many took the Commercial Course. After the first week the strangeness of everything changed, and they began to feel more at home in the building. By the time they were sophomores they felt quite important. A few had dropped out, some because they had to and some because they wanted to. Then they were Juniors. How good it felt when anyone asked what class they were in to say, 'Tm a Junior. Now they became active in the school organizations, some joining the Inkpah, Meridian and other clubs of promi- nence. The class itself organized, and they had a Junior party. When they became Seniors the two classes were divided into three, with only one graduation, in june. By a. vote of one class they were granted the privilege of a separate graduation for their class in December. Among some of the prominent students in the class were Carl Swanson, who helped win our athletic trophies: George Lundberg, an officer of the Ink- pahg Victor Elving and Almira Hoppe of the Southerner. The officers of the A Senior class are: George Haynes ..,. . President Ralph Brastad . . Vice-President Irene Weyrauch . Secretary George Lundberg . Treasurer Harry Hagman . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms Charlotte Bergholtz . . Irene Weyrauch . . Emeline Gale . . . . . Marilla Collins . . . . Frances joul . . . . . Emeline Gale ..... Pearl Peterson . . . Charlotte Bergholtz . Anna Begert ........ Marguerite Kixmoeller . . Charlotte Bergholtz . . Martha Hagberg .... Hall of Fame December, 1919 Students Most Popular ..... .... Best All-around . . . . . . . Best Dancer .. .. . . Best Bluffer . . . . . . Best Fusser . . . . . . . Best looking .... .... Busiest looking . . . . . . . Classiest ............... Cutest . .......... ...... Girl who talks the most Boy who talks the most Least Studious ........ Most Studious .... . . . 96 FRANCES SANDIN Ralph Brastad Carl Swanson Sol. P. Ehrlich George Haynes john Dickinson Ernest Nickel Ralph Nelson George Lundberg William Lovaas George Haynes .George Haynes .Victor Elving g.,..ff LI' i- if gli? AAAN 'eff .,.. THETIGERH fa' ,fish 1 9 7 ' X . V 5 ,W , s W 'f e -4 - q' wat' -fe l Katt I -W xi i i , ' ' T 9 1 1 Tv ' - ' ' 5 Ill' . Univ- 5 I .4 T-It x y rt 1' -: -fo. .- 1.1 in 0 L u .4 '-' Q -V I . .Y ., yi, lf - -:- - z. ' get ul' .At ti. .. 'wt i f Mabel L. Ahlm- May 1920 Fourth St. I know ttie'll have fun. Hlalvel will be there. Entre Nous, Middy. Anthonie Anderson- Tony 826 Sixteenth Ave. 1'Pleasure and action rnalce her hours seein shorter. Entre Nous. G. A, A., Edda, Middy. Edna L. Anderson 4116 Forty-third Ave. In maiden meditation fancy free. Entre Nous, Middy Club. Margaret G. Anderson 3119 Cedar Ave. UHer heart is true as steel. Entre Nous, Middy, Tiger Board, Spanish Club. Alice M. Atlee- Al ' 3333 Thirty-second Ave. Her eyes are homes of silent thought. Entre Nous, Middy. Arthur C. Beckman-- Art 4902 Thirty-fifth Ave. lf'Vitli most admired disorder. Anna Begert- Ann 3326 Mondomin Gives to airy nothing a loeal habita- tion and a 1ZGl'1tC.,' Entre Nous, Le Cercle Francais, Green Cross, Papyrus, Middy, Tiger Board. Charlotte Bergholtz Your nioods change with the windy yoifre a riddle, lady love. Entre Nous, G. A. A., Middy, Tiger Board. Anna Blumeniield- Dickie 3028 Emerson Ave A merry heart goes all day. Entre Nous, Spanish, Middy Club. Ralph Brastad- Boo Ulfllliy do ive all like Ralph? Because hc is so fair. 5 lnkpah, Hi-Y, Edda, Rooters' Club, Tiger Board, Class Officer. 98 2427 Chicago A S. S. S. S. S. S-. St. VC . S 1814 Thirteenth Ave. S .f f or-r ' -1.1 va 1 . L c i 3 . A . ' 4.-ur :Y .A ' F . , g xv f' 'W' 1. 1 of 'Q i1 in , ',.- 1' Y K , -1 rn .J Y , T 1 Y 0 5 L 'Lf All 4 T T E . r . Y . 1 A -A11 01 51 QLD 1. A. A. f 1 Gudrun Brude- Gubby WMM' '-'- 1836 E. Thirty-fourth sf. kr A sweeter girl rw'r'c 1zc'z'vr lclzorwzf' Entre Nous, G. A. A., Eclrla, - Le Cercle Francais, Miclcly Club, . Green Cross. Marilla Collins , L 3528 Fourteenth Ave. S. N, , 'fn-zu fzurv, im-tt' Ilzvru, .llf11'iII41, -Iclzvru 'A i l x W are you? .5 Entre Nous, G. A. A., Spanish, Miclcly Club. Lester Dahl- Les 3725 Fourteenth Ave. S. S1111'Ic'. f.r'.vfM', Xllllhftfi Technical Club, Rooters' Club, Papyrus, Soutberuer Staff. . Mildred G. Dahl- Mil Q 2539 Eighteenth Ave. S. Oh, I guess I'll mzmf' ' Entre Nous, Miclcly, Eclda, G. A. A. John O. Dickinson- Major 2725 Seventeenth Ave. S. Q There is rzoilzing likc military train- . mg. - Southerner Staff. Le Cercle Frau- . cais, Meridian, Rooters' Club, Papyrus, Head of Military Training. Chrystal P. Echlund- Stella 1808 Fourth St. In 1110, as yff, anzbifimz has no pan. Entre Nous, G. A. A., Miclrly, Le Cercle Francais. Victor Elving- Vic 3540 Twenty-iirst Ave. S. Our bzzsirst honor .vfudmzt. Editor-in-chief of the Southerner. Emmet Erickson- Eric 3137 Twenty-ninth Ave. S Hai'v you czskva' lim' yd? Rooters' Club, Technical, Papyrus. Ethel S. Erickson 2504 Eleventh Ave. S. Hur Faire was Nur .mfr and Iam: .ln ' ' excellent filing in zz funnzanfj Entre Nous, Middy, G. A. A., Svithiod Club. Sol. P. Erlick- Sol 912 Fourteenth Ave. S. USOIOHZOI1 in all his glory. Class Play of June, '19, Hi-Y, Rooters' Club. 1 ,, 99 ---.--.--uw-q-Q l .,, l ,, . I l ' 'i' . H' ,M ,f w 1 L A i f vi'i'i.' E l 1 :M ' X fy s w I . ,A V, , Q ' f-tm 5f sx.'P X V rs if -fi, - f. 6 6 N M ' '-' . r. .,,A- E if ' A 1 L. QE.. .Ak A. J W 4 ' A 32. Erna Fiedler- Dollie 3132 Nineteenth Ave. S. She of sfwiglitly -zuaysf' Entre Nous, Spanish, Middy Club. Margaret Forbes-- Muggs 3951 Forty-second Ave. S. To lim' in hearts no IUCITT' behind is not to die. G, A. A., Spanish, Entre Nous, . Middy Club. Josephine Froyd- jo 3015 Fortieth Ave. S. '1S'hU looks shy, but nh l11j'. ' Entre Nous, G. A. A., Middy, Le Cercle Francais. William Gagnon- Bill', 330 E. Eighteenth St. Oh, sweet rookie! Baseball, Football, Meridian, Southerner Staff, HS Club. Emeline Gale- Peggy 1824 Park Ave. She 1Ui11s! Y Entre Nous, Middy, Le Lcrcle Francaise, Tiger Board. Helen Gustafson 3308 Thirty-fourth Ave. S. Fair as the C'T'01li7lg suotcf' Entre Nous, SVltl'1lOKl Club. Martha Hagberg 817 Twentieth Ave. S UH'vht'lI slzv passed it Sl't'l'IlCd the pass- ing nf Uxquisitr' llllljitlyv Entre Nous, G. A. A. George Haynes 3119 Twenty-third Ave. S HOW p1fesidc11t. ' HA Senior Class President. Me- ridian, Glee Club, Tiger Board, Hi-Y, Rooter King. Maurice H. Hershwitz- Hershy 1112 Sixth St. S .Vatm'c has fmmcd strange fellows in har time. Hi-Y, Southerner Staff, Tiger Board. Almira Hoppe- Poppy 4222 Twentieth Ave. S Love, swcetfzrss, goodvzvss. in 'her person shines. Entre Nous, Middy, Tiger Board, Green Cross. Southerner Stuff. 100 -lit I I K .VAhl n 4 g .J ' 46 a lx il. 1 1 . 5 xi .4 gil.,-'Q THE TIGER Q' if 291: X f .. ' 11211. ' if A. 3. A, 1 ...aiggrvtw Q x 1 X Winifred Ingvolstad- Winny 1523 E. Eighteenth St. QI girl uf ft'0l1lfllIIj' i'i1'tz1r. Entre Nous. G. A. A.. Miclcly. lidda. Raymond Jacobson-- Ray 3441 Sixteenth Ave. S. Our quid liffll' lm-V. Orchestra. Rooters' Club. Evelyn M. Jenson 3026 Hiawatha Ave. Thu fair mul l'lltl.YlL' and 1111U.1'frl'.x'.v1'f'l' .vl1l'. liutre Nous. Enan johnson 917 Fifteenth Ave. S. Still -:vulwr runs dvvfw.Yl. Q Technical Club. lli-Y. Walter W. Johnson- Wally 1900 Eighth St. S. C'o1r11'. gi-rw' IIA' fl luxlv of your q1mlily. llnsffball, Svithiod Club. Frances M. joul 2305 Seventh St. l It't?lItll Ull.V frrtwl in goldmz rurlx swf, ll'l1uz1.vfvirrJfu l71'tIS1'1'0Ild Gunrgv lfliutf' Spanish Club, Iiutre Nous. G. .X. A., Xliclcly Club. Mafguerite Mackenzie Kixmoeller 1818 Two-and-half St. S. 1 lmiu' no IIIUII fn g'U'Z'L'1'Il in this 'zvorldq llmt rx my only 'zum'. ' liutrc Nous, Middy, Glec Club. l.e Lercle lrziucals, G. A. A. Melvin Knutson 3147 Twenty-eighth Ave. S. .S'ill'r1u' ix his guldvn r11l4', ' Le Cerclc l'lI'Z1llCEllS, Rooters' Club. Leonalda Koenigs 2223 Chicago Ave. .S'lu' nfl flu' s7ul'clvsl of 'z'uiu's. Spanish. ii. A. A.. Middy. Iiutre Nous, lx Cercle Francais. Oswald Langmo 3305 Sixteenth Ave. S. Oh, suflz lmnflifnl 4'1z1'ls. ' lli-Y, Orcllestru, Rooters' Club. l 101 WM 1 C. it: - 1145 ff U m . ,I , JE, Q , vw X V 1- -rm. Y-, f e 1 fe 581 .111, 11.9 9 ' if ' M'vT ig ' K ft fi .P-. -.3 WTTZ Cul Valborg Langseth 3210 Fifteenth Ave. S 'flfvporf HIC and my rrzzzsv arigizff' Entre Nous, liclclu. Miclcly. Green Cross, Papyrus. Sltaale Larson- Staa1 607 Twenty-sixth Ave. S ffl Iwi' you a nirkclf' Robert Lembke-'tBob 4330 West River Blvd Oh, if's a durluf' llleridian, Glee Club, Iii-Y, South- ernel' Staff. William Lovaas- Bill 3021 Thirtieth Ave. S Our nffiu' Ivzzmf' Glee Club, Class Otlicer, Meridian, Rooters' Club. Le Cercle Francais, Rooter King. George Lundberg- Judd 2311 Fifteenth Ave. S 'L-l frm' f lII.U Inkpah, Rooters' Club, Tiger Board, Class Treasurer. Melvin Lynne- Maly 3218 Forty-second Ave. S Hr lil-rs u!lzI1'firs. Soutlierner Staff, Rooters' Club, llllillllll. George Monahan- Mony 1311 E. Thirty-ninth St His If'tl7'lIllI4Lf lzofu fu d!IlICC.U Technical, 4'5 Club, Hi-Y, Gym Team. Clarence Nelson- C1ar 1514 E. Thirty-eighth St 'fTlzc mnzd's fha .vmzzdurd of the lI1UlZ.U Rooters' Club. Clinton Nelson 5031 Fortieth Ave. S 'Tlm past zuzsiglwd fur and flu' future SIl7'C,U Inkpah, lldrla, Rooters' Club. Earnest Nickel- Ernie 2816 E. Twenty-fifth St Mira, l'Il do if. ' Rooter King, Track, Meridian. Hi-Y, S, Tennis, Tiger Board. 102 .Lt 'I .fwiihfsbzfkz A N A N L C Q ' . - SY 1 ...IZ H E .1 THETIGERH MT... 1' W A- G9 3. A. Ellsworth Nord 2605 Fifteenth Ave. S. UYNIU' vlzild is fathvr to lhu murzf' Meridian. Henry Ogren Q 2809 Thirty-first Ave. S. if A'Cl1ivf L'llL'IIllA.S'f in flu' Irmd of 11o':vl1crt'. ' Edith M. Olson. 4030 Forty-first Ave. S. Oh, isift ilmf 5-zc'cet. ' G. .-X. A., Entre Nous, Micldy. George Peterson- Pete 1811 E. Thirty-First St. I'Il iw a public sfvvalcvr .mnrv day. Technical Club, Hi-Y. Lillian V. Peterson- Lal 1810 Two-and-half St. S .Sim'h adfmzblr .mziIc.r. Entre Nous, Spanish Club. G. .-X. A., Kliclcly Club. Mildred L. Peterson- Mimi 1307 Washington Ave. S. HQuirr as a mm, lzwfithlfss with adu1'al1'0n. Z lintre Nous. Micldy Club. Pearl L. Peterson 2448 Fourteenth Ave. S. xl filling namf for such a pearl. Entre Nous, Middy, G. A. A. Violet Peterson 3652 Thirty-eighth Ave. S. 1 A21 uzndvsf Wolff. lintre Nous, Micldy, G. A. A. Aloysius Rieck 2601 Longfellow Ave. S. H110 always minds his PX: and Ox. Band, Soutlicrner Staff. Eunice C. Rostratter 1 1844 E. Twenty-sixth St. il bear II rlziirzncd Iifvf' Entre Nous, l.e Cercle Francais. 103 1 , 1 Nz . mu V, 1' 1 T f Q , 11115 A ip :E I I 5. 4 ' 1.1 e - J' G ' , Six 3 Q n JY 'Ulm X Z R vii-Q lv' - .l a i - 1'0 41.12 5 QE... .111 A 9 1 U' Q ' E, .P- T fe- Norman Rud 2104 Twenty-eighth Ave. S. lf1'v11 tho r'11111111i.vl11'1l lll' rrmld 111151111 still. Rooters' Club, Hi-Y, Le Cercle lfrancais. Ch arles St. Dennis- Chuck 3100 Twentieth Ave. S. l 1z1 2'1'r dan? tu wrifv as flflllllj' 115 l 1'1111. Meridian, Glce Club. Football. Track, bynl Team, Tiger Board. Frances Sandin 917 Fifteenth Ave. S Sl11' r01:z1'.Y,' .vl11 s l11'1f1',' slzvlv AQUIIC. .lluy l11111i'c11 gn -will: 1102 Meridian, Entre Nous. Svithiocl, Midcly Club, Tiger Board. Casmer Sathre-- Cas 3332 Longfellow Ave li 11115 four rvlzrrls 111111 lzolds l111t lim. Gladys Schaffer- Glad 3114 Twenty-second Ave I l1r'li1'1'1' in 7x'Ulllt17l'.Y 1figlzf.v. liutre Nous, Miclrly Club, Le Cercle lfrzuicais. Ruth Schramm- Ruthie 3034 Bloomington Ave fl 111'11111n' littlu 1111'.v.v. lzntre Aous, Miclfly, Lv. A. .'X.. Le Cercle lfranczmis, Tiger Board. Rose Schwartz- Rosie 1503 Fifth St. S l1'h11t 17 IIl1'f'Vj' girl is R11.vi1'. lfntre Nous, li. .-X. .-X., Midclv. 1.0 Cerclc Ifruncais. i Marian Singer 3864 Minnehaha Ave HTl101t .v11y'.fl 1111 IlIIdlSf71ilUd thing in .v111'l1 ll 501011111 fury. Le Cercle Francais, G. A, A., Iintrc Nous. Isaac Sobelman 824 Seventeenth Ave. S Y-1'-5, I 01111 gr! it drum. Soutllcrner Staff. Florence Swanson-- Flossy 4412 Forty-Hfth Ave. S l111lJiIi1111.r fn l11'rn1111' 11 Rnd Cross 11111's1'. Edcla, lintrc Nous. Kliddy. 104 AS KZY ' nu.---gg. Ida C. Wangaard 904 Sixteenth Ave. S. I am constanl as the zzortlwrfz Mar. Entre Nous, Edda, G. A, A.. Middy. Arne Warwick 2535 Tenth Ave. S. ','VCry shy and .ftndious am l, Q lint no mn' kzzmus tvlzut I will do byu and Ilyvf' Edna Weib Y 914 Thirteenth Ave. S. Of linked S'Zx'A'1'fl1L'5S long drufwz our. Entre Nous, Middy, Lo Cercle Francais, G. A, A. Irene Weyrauch- Rene 1708 E. Twenty-sixth St. A sfzwwi and r'irf1mzzs 50111, like svn- sulzed fizzzlwr, zmzw' gi1'v.v. Le Cerclc Francais, Edrla, Middy, Entre Nous, Papyrus, Green Cross, Secretary of Class. Edward Whorton- Ed , . 3717 Fourteenth Ave. S. ' 7'fvim' Imrnz -with grvf1!m'ss. I Technical. 1 Ethel Wilkins 4040 Thirty-seventh Ave. S. ' A rj, 'I11jfu1'!v rz'v11vs in a liltlr r0om. ' -, A G. A. A., Entre Nous, Glee Club. ...V M infix' Carl Elving- Cal '14 gif 3540 Twenty-first Ave. S. H1'7i1. S l7I'0f1Z4'?'.U nn : Track. KlCI'1Ll1Z111, Sontherncr Staff. ' 105 1 'f xi ,Liv Ms Wi!! Fil' xi i i ' . V .x, N.. g . -.5 G ' 4 -ff - ' - ' 5 lJ'i' . fum-1 ' -1 'sh S-f'M'f. X y y. :fs 11 ffl .- ...., - . Q Q' A M ,Agia bi. Q ee e w e-Sim fk .FC Class of 1920 March and June Division HONOR STUDENTS CLASS OFFICERS Large in itself, the class of june, 1920, has proved its largeness in other ways than size. Although its activities have been curtailed in various Ways, it has let no grass grow under its feet. The things it has attempted have all been a credit to it. 106 it ' -1, my ami' D .2 THE men t In our second year although we were only Sophomores, we organized the Sophomore Service Society, a Red Cross club. It was made up of fifty-three members who organized to do service for others, particularly those who were offering their lives for our country. The club members furnished the money for this work. When we organized as A Juniors, the class was pronounced to be full of pep by the Seniors. Even though we couldn't have a party every week as the president promised, we had two that term. The Senior officers declared them to be more lively than their own. Both boys and girls have been well represented in all school activities. The girls of this class took the lead in organizing the Blue Triangle Club. The enrollment isn't as large now as we expect it to be when it has gained prominence. Yet the club has done a little of the great work they expect to do. The boys aren't lacking in ability to organize a club either. Although they did not organize a new club, they reorganized the technical club. They are making the club more interesting than it has ever been. The boys are also especially well represented in athletics. The South High Savings Society also had its beginning during our Senior year. It is the First of its kind in the city but others are now being formed. We hope it will become the largest of its kind. The class has not lacked its pleasures. In February we had our Old Fash- ion and Kid day. We also have the honor of having given the best party ever given at South High. It was our Farewell Party to the December graduating class. Although we were disappointed in not having a class play we are com- forted by the fact that we are allowed to give a Carnival, the First to be given by a class of South High. We are sure it is going to be a howling success. CLASS OFFICERS Edwin Adams ....... President William O'Neill . Vice-President Helen Bennett . . Secretary William johnson . Treasurer Alf Sundeen . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms GLADYS HENDRICKSON. 107 X V 'xak-A411 l . 'i . - - Swim' f 449 52? ' , Q . 54 0 9, ,Q S r , 5 x ' V., ,.--J' Y. ' Q .a zfisu x .Q n -13456 5 ' SALE .Al -'Y I ' ' 108 ,ZEEJ Lrrrr 4 Ll I 7 Lu. H TIGER r 1 I E - ,fr h ' gr.-zz, .Q me .1 A . it , 3 D - L-3' ' H -h . L .. ,f v V .Nr N an ay .Y 4 w A- - ,W - R' 1 . V .J ' 1 Q 1 up Q , A 5.5 . ., - 'r Q A- Lf tv ' IQ! Cf9Z' l Agnes Clausen 2512 East 24th St. Poczxlxontas, Papyrus, Xliclcly. Georgina Engblcm 2627 Longfellow Ave. Entre Nous, Nliclcly. Leah Gluckman 1519 7th St. So Entre Nous. Mirlcly. Harry Hagman 2309 10th Ave. So. llaucl, Orchestra, Ili-Y. HCVIIIOII Ruff. Pearl M. Larson 2731 Fourteenth Ave. So G. .-X. A., Entre Nous. l 11111 KI fur! of all Nm! I hrzzv inet. Norman Nelson 820 20th Ave. So Ullux a briglzf .vl11z'I1'. Elizabeth Nessman '2912 East Lake St Ci. A. A., Entre Nous, Miclfly. Edith C. Peterson 2523 10th Ave. So Entre Nous. K I idcly. Martha Pirkle 2805 30th Ave. S0 Entre Nous. janet Schureman 1780 Lyndale Ave. So 'Entre Nous, Midcly. .I.s' nm' as a day in flaw. 109 QMAAAX 1 eazgx il xigr ,XXX XZ 1 -- . P ..f X'2Q2?3. s I . , -f 'i'l.' Hg! l l4ll :ia ' X i o q, ,n ' .1 E' Q Q , i N'ff X fi J? Q K W V I M W v ' elf.. .lik A. Q. w e - .-4. Oscar Abromovitz- Ocky 912 Fourteenth Ave. S Hi-Y, Southerner Staff, Le Cercle Francais. Whose heart have you got, Oeky? Edwin Adams- Ed 3513 Bloomington Ave. S Inkpah, Hi-Y, Tennis, Southerner Staff, Class President, Executive Committee, Carnival. Doesu't talk much, only does things. Irma M. Akenson- Brownie 3240 Cedar Pocahontas, Middy, Blue Triangle. Shy, but oh 1'lZ1Vf'U Ave Vera Akenson- V 3240 Cedar Ave Pocahontas, Middy, Blue Triangle. Ar11l7l0CC'7lCE abroad. Sylvanus Allanson- Al Wheaton, Minn lVl1at a spendtlzrift he is with his tongue. Irene Allen- Billy 2930 Cedar Ave Inkpah, Pocahontas, Glee Club, Le Cercle Francais, Papyrus, G. A. A. Irene, a little touch of lovely .s'weetue.ys. Alf B. Anderson 2824 Thirty-sixth Ave. S Hi-Y, Papyrus. I really meant to study, but- Bertha Anderson- Bert 2710 Fifteenth Ave. S G. A. A., Pocahontas, Middy, Green Cross. fm game to try anything once. Ethel Anderson- Eddie 1907 Washington Ave. S Blue Triangle Club. She is as kiud as she is fair, for beauty litfes with lrindues.s'. Florence L. Anderson- Da Da 2410 Twenty-eighth Ave. S Svithiod, Middy, Pocahontas, G. A. A., Blue Triangle. Meek and mild. 110 XA LI I P' Ly -he , is , .f 'rl-IE TIGER if A ,A f ' W he A. - . . 2 I .ki ..4wi.hGD1r't'iv GANANN Florence M. Anderson- Fluissy T 3228 Thirtieth Ave. S. G. A. A., Blue Triangle. fl history sharkfl ' Hazel Anderson Eclda, Pocahontas, Middy, Green Cross. .-l maiden sweet and fair. Raymond Anderson- Ray '2445 Fifteenth Ave. S. Inkpah. There should be more time for sleep around this illJfifIIf1.0ll.U Arnold V. Andresen- Andy 3148 Sixteenth Ave. S. Hi-Y, Glee Club, Meridian, Sontherner Staff. Ho aspires to displace both Caruso and Pndfrewslsif' Eleanor Arnesen 1829 Tenth Ave. S. Micldy, lnkpah, G. A. A., Papyrus, Glee Club, Blue Triangle, Pocahontas, Tiger Board, Le Cercle Francais. Variety is the strife of life. Idele Ashla 2525 Elliot Ave. Edda, Middy, Green Cross, Pocahontas. Sha hath hor share of wisdom. Kenneth Bacon 2815 Eighteenth Ave. S. Hi-Y, Technical. f'Quiet waters run deep. Helen Bennett , 2640 Minnehaha Ave. Micldy, G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Pocahontas, Spanish, Le Cercle Francais, Southerner Staff, Class Secretary, Papyrus. In 4'-rerytliitzg and out with a smile. Eloise Benson- Elo 2734 Eighteenth Ave. S. Pocahontas. Middy, G. A. A. Papyrus. I haw two little palsfl Harold Berggren- Porkie 2536 Twenty-ninth Ave. S. Hi-Y, Svithiod, Glee Club, Foot- ball, Papyrus. Xu liurry, no worry, just as lazy as 1 you please. 111 2 Svithiod, Middy, Pocahontas, f 1 5-. MA!!! X 1 5 A if 11 f, reg, it' HJ ' X fa' .- 1 -Q - G . Q f 1-15 X .rf 1 - i- i 13. - ' 1- v ff f -eff T - V - 1, ,t , 1 ear.. .Alt A 1 1 t C--. .,-., Louise Bergstrom Spanish, Middy, G. A. A., lnkpah, Blue Triangle, Le Cercle Francais, Tiger Board, Executive Committee, Carnival. Xl sober maiden, .steadfast and demuref' Esther Bey Green Cross. A 'ewel uncut. I Folmar Bjerre- Fibs Hi-Y, Technical, Orchestra. On -with the dance. Vadis Blake Her eyes were blue, Arid her eurliizg cue Himg dangling down her back. Caroline Boelter- Rusty G. A. A., Meridian, Pocahontas, Blue Triangle, Middy, Le Cercle Francais. You must know her to appreciate her. Carmel Bow- Candy', 2510 Seventeenth Ave. S Green Cross, Spanish, Le Cercle Francais, Middy, Pocahontas. I detest flirting. Evalyn Brandanger- Evy 2523 E. Twenty-second St Pocahontas, Middy. Little I asleg my wants are few. Ethel Burnstad- Etz 1130 Eighth St. S G. A. A., Pocahontas, Middy, Blue Triangle. '1The high school days have their delightsf' Hilda Buzza-- Buzzie t'Blame me not. 1 would not squander life with grief. Alice Bjuge 2216 17th Ave. So Edda Club, Papyrus Club, Green Cross. A blast of fl7'g'1fH11L'11l in Commercial I.a'zv. 112 3410 Snelling Ave. 1712 E. Lake St. 2722 Eighteenth Ave. S. 2535 Eighteenth Ave. S. 2013 Third St. S. 2217 Twenty-ninth Ave. S- All .Lthl , e ,- THETIGER Y f 4 s 1. .. f ' 11.1. C9 2. .1 -..4Qi.hGD4r1'hn'v 'BABANN Kathleen Cassaday 1708 E. Twenty-fifth St, Meridian. Pocahontas. 'Hn Irish Colleen. Gertrude Clausen- Gert 3620 E. Forty-second St. Pocahontas, Green Cross, Blue Triangle. She lltlillif been hvrv lang. Rhoda Cote 3448 Twentieth Ave. S. She left the fold but .vlze has rvlur11vd.', Alma Cunningham- Al 1534 E. Twenty-second St. G. A. A., Spanish, Pocahontas. Hlflfhy so bashful, XII? Dorothy Dahl- Dot 2429 Thirteenth Ave. S. G. A. A., Papyrus. A 11707311-Ej'Cd Dahl. Elizabeth M. Dean- Betty 1402 E. Twenty-Bfth St. Papyrus Club, Normal Training Department. Hflazotlivr tcarhcr in the bud. George Des Saint- T 2830 Cedar Ave. Hi-Y. Give mr an mzimated form that speaks a mind rmthuzf' Grace DeVaney-- Gracie 2301 Minneapolis Ave. G. A. A., Pocahontas. 'fGraCe-full of lll0'Z'l'lllt'Hf.', William DuCharme-- Bill 2908 Thirty-fourth Ave. S. Meridian, Hi-Y. l'Vha!'s in cz mzuzc? j'f'T'L'7 j'fhillg.U Mary Frances Dunn 1810 Sixteenth Ave. S. Pocahontas, Midcly, Green Cross, G. A. A., Spanish, Blue Triangle. Hlfasliful? Not 50's y0u'd Motive if. 113 1 . 1-' 11 fi ff w ., 4: lf , ' 6 1 --'Q - if 1 Y I 1 liffx via' I N 'W 4'1 -Q--1' G Pit Q Q. is-'ff X TZ .w Q -7 it i -- i Q e.if..eE. .All A. Q ha 'i A. 1 Esther Dyke- Buddy 814 Twenty-ninth Ave. S. Midcly, Pocahontas. Quiet mm.: aw at times most surprising. Elsie Erickson- L, C. 2113 Eleventh Ave. S. Edda, Pocahontas, G. A. A., Middy. She will be in politics some day. Ronald Erickson 617 Twentieth Ave. S. Hi-Y, Technical. To bv or not to lm, that is the q1wsfi01z. Abbie Flaa 2402 Bloomington Ave. Middy Club, Pocahontas. A mellow dixfvosition in a pleasing girl. Mary Forstrom- Shorty 3108 E. Twenty-fifth St. Pocahontas, Middy, G. A. A. .',llSf1t7'l7 not her dream. Mabel Fox- Dimples 18 West Fourteenth St. Orchestra, Normal Training Course. Music hath fl1aruz.x'. Isadore L. Friedman 911 Fifteenth Ave. S. Le Cercle Francais, Tennis. f'l'Vith the usv of his eyes and CL racket in hand hr' makes its all sigh. Gertrude Friedrich 2417 25th Ave. S0 Blue Triangle, Pocahontas. Like cz slow-flowiizg stream, resting 10 the mind. Douglas Fulton- Doug 3126 21st Ave. So. Inkpah, Southerner Staff. . D0ug. F., I1. ' june German- Judy ' 3204 Thirty-third Ave. S If you rvvrv rr lump of sugar, I'd Quant to lic the tongs. 114 f' s 4-4 Lf 1'f THETIGER 1 we-. - .2iLCf9.:z'i'hwv AKixx 4, 2 fav ,gi ' .. . av a, , ' a -. J .1 . 2 '4 1' -- , Ai ' wil l Y 'ii -A' iii 1 . ' flyik. , qs ,4. I 1 . . I . Margaret Gjesdahl V 3123 Fourteenth Ave. S. Pocahontas, Papyrus, Blue Triangle, Middy. Modesty is the best policy. Adolphine Goble- A 4150 Forty-First Ave. S. 1 G. A. A., Middy, Pocahontas, Edda. Modest, yct withal an Elff' Charles H. Goldman-- Chuck 1412 Seventh St. S. Hi-Y, Technical. A UA goldmrm and solid, too. Daisy Goring 3612 Thirty-fourth Ave. Si. Glee Club. '24 flower whose szvrftrzoss warrants fouzploto recognition. Louis Greene- Louie 1526 E. Eighteenth St. Hi-Y, Southerner Staff. , Opposition is the surost persuasion. Doris Griffoul- Dot 2200 Twenty-seventh Ave. S. Blue Triangle. Prcfvrs to bo called Miss Nobody, rather than a little blooming girl. Helmer Gunnarson 1807 Sixteenth Ave. S. Hi-Y, Technical, Papyrus. Pro'zfidom'e providos for me and I am I well fontcntf' Lawrence Hafstad 828 Twenty-first Ave. S. 1 lzoar, yct say not Hindi. Edna Hagen 2609M Sixteenth Ave. S. Pocahontas, G. A. A. Hhlcr thoughts arc hors aloliof' Walter Hagen- Walt A 2704 Sixteenth Ave. S. Hi-Y. And the sailor is homo from the sea. 115 X ff W JMX , . . l I ,if Q f f.E, 'is,' M tr V ' X I - x . ' 5 s :mv 0 .v.. 1 -,-- A Q . Y X ,. 3 A THE TIGER t. . 4-Eli! . Ll. A Q 4 f.. rr5i'ne A .Pi Herrick Hall- Heck 3405 3rd Ave. SO. Hi-Y, Southerner, Tiger Board, Executive Committee, Carnival. What he does not lerzoru is not worth lN10'Zi'lllg.', Jordis Viola Halmrast- jo 3319 Fourteenth Ave. S. lnkpah, Pocahontas, Papyrus, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Glee Club, Tiger Staff, Middy Club. A .Y01l4QlJi7'd with a dignity that is lo'z'al1le. Myrtle Halvorsen- Mert 923 Twenty-sixth Ave. S. Pocahontas, Middy, G. A. A. 'Doesu't 1920 give us girls a Chance? Dora Hammer-- Bobby '2941 Bloomington Ave. S. Meridian, Le Cercle Francais, G. A. A., Pocahontas, Middy. Do not rozzfeal those radiant eyes, the starlight of serenest skies! Harold Hammer 3225 Twenty-third Ave. S. llleridian, Hi-Y, Svithiod, Tech- nical, Tiger Board. Hts mind, when lashed to the wheel of lije, will stand him in good stead. Geraldine Handshaw- jerry G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Middy, Poca- hontas, Le Cercle Francais. t'She loves and is loved. Dorothy Hanna- Dot Pocahontas, Middy. G. A. A., Blue Triangle. Industrial retfolutious interest her. Arthur Hanson- Swede Hi-Y, Technical, Svithiod. His lsrzorwledge corresponds with his height. Evelyn Hedin- Evy 3232 Seventeenth Ave. S G. A. A., Pocahontas, Middy, Blue Triangle, Svithiod. fl joy to tlzelhearts of the faculty. Sidney Heier- Sid 3048 Seventeenth Ave. S Hi-Y, Basket Ball. I ea11't get that through my dome. 116 3652 Minnehaha Ave. 716 Twenty-fifth Ave. S. 11 E. Seventeenth St. 4 THETIGER L 1 C 1 , i , 4 44, A 1 .. V I 65 g Ll ff' 1 1 uf A 1 Y , 4 ur Y 'A , HI, - 1' if I E 0 o t D 11774. W Mtv f A We Q A Nfl. N .f Gladys Hendrickson- Happy . Meri G. A. Ullm' r01u'.fr, like flzr .lIississz'ppi, is lined with 1711153.21 Arnold Holm- Arny Meridian, Hi-Y, Technical, Tiger Board, Le Cercle Francais. Hill somv Hire girl sm' .elruy Holm? Ethel Holmberg- Eth Inkpah, Pocahontas, Blue Tri- .S'hu need 1101 serie for rha1'm. Irene Hol Pocahontas, Middv, Svithiod. G. A. A. Miss LaVig11c's iuzdvrsfudyf' Susan Holter- Sue Mary you in life TUIJIUTJI the maize. Alice Hove Pocahontas, Edda, G. A. A., Anna Howard-- Anne Le Cercle Francais, Middy, 'ui Agnes Ho Poca So ll sorzrly William Hughes- Bill Meridian, Hi-Y, Technical. HT lmoiu him by the smile on his fare. Ida Huseb 2546 Eleventh Ave. S. dian, Tiger Board, Middy. A., Blue Triangle, Pocahontas, Le Cercle Francais. 3300 Seventeenth Ave. S. 1921 Fourteenth Ave. S. angle, Middy, G. A. A. mer- Rene 3000 E. Twenty-fifth St. Le Cercle Francais. ' V 2314 Elliot Ave. G. A. A., Green Cross. 2612 Thirty-sixth Ave. S. Green Cross, Middy. Pure, modest and fair. 1915 First Ave. S. Pocahontas. gvuuizzr seeker of lc110ft'Ivdgr.'f Y 3622 East 50th St. hontas, Middy, Spanish Club, Green Cross. ze day she will ind Iwrsvlf on the luzgvf' 2724 Eighteenth Ave. S. Y 2213 7th St. So. 117 1 1 . 'i . f 2 P1517 P-4.2 l ga-3 ' ff' a i .Q I K have 5 3 .B 'L'-. P'f-Y X is -rf H 17 ' -- :c le f' A 'gi' .Ali .Af P 'C' 5 ' :Av fx' 'sh Helen Hymes- Donnie 1515 Fourth Ave. S Pocahontas, G. A. A., Blue Triangle. .-I llonazic with soft lnforwi was. Myrtle Iverson- Myrtie 2501 Thirteenth Ave. S Meridian, Middy, Pocahontas, G. A. A. .llyrtlv's grval on odd, snafvffy ideas. Samuel Jacobs- jake 3025 Twenty-seventh Ave. S Technical, Hi-Y, Tiger Board. Popular wilh the girls, Florence Jacobson- Smiles 3316 Longfellow Ave Pocahontas, Svithiod, G. A. A., Middy. Green Cross, Papyrus. .-1 bunch of giggles. Marie Jelmo- Smiles 3537 Seventeenth Ave. S Meridian, Middy, G. A. A., Poca- hontas, Le Cercle Francais. Slit, was good once, but that was ri llllXlUh'K'.U Alverta Jensen- Verde 4. Pocahontas, G. A. A.. Papyrus. 'jlly o-:vu fliouglzlx an' my l'0lllf7Ull10lZ5., Isabelle jahn- Johnnie 5043 Fortieth Ave. S Pocahontas, Middy. Isabelle is my frst 1ltlllli'.U Anna Johnson 2917 Twenty-fourth St Pocahontas, Micldy, Svithiod. f'Sile11ce is golden. Celia Johnson- Sis 2112 Third St. S Pocahontas, G. A. A., Middy, Blue Triangle, Papyrus, Le Cercle Fran- cais. girl with the spirit of do. gl maiden fair to loolc upon. Dorothy Johnson- Dot 719 Thirteenth Ave. S Meridian, Pocahontas, Middy, Green Cross. Papyrus, G. A. A. 118 3142 Nineteenth Ave. S. Edna .LD 'I P' . ' THE TIGER 1 7 9 X Johnson 3447 19th Ave. So Pocahontas, Middy, Blue Triangle, G. A. Le Cercle Francais Tho girl with thi' fivry Pl'7'5lHl0lilLj'.u Edwin johnson- Eddie 3241 Seventeenth Ave S Meridian, Hi-Y, Tiger lioard, Technical. Hl7Cf7UlldUl7lI? as flu' i'0lIIl'lltS of spriizg. Esther johnson 814 Twenty-fourth Ave S Inkpah, G. A. A.. Svithiocl, Midcly. Pocahontas, Le Cercle Francais. Ton srwvl to limi. Florence Johnson nf 3200 Eighteenth Ave S lnkpah, Pocahontas, Miclcly, Blue Triangle, Le Cercle Francais. This levyliorwd iirlist vnjnyx lzvrsvlf slviglz ridmf' Garnet Johnson 3302 33rd Ave. So G. A. A. 'iwlud ivlzmi slzvlv still, .vlzfs t'c1'y, I 'U Leona nf ry slillf' Hazelle G. Johnson- Hyze1 3420 Seventeenth Ave Pocahontas, Meridian, Papyrus, Middy, G. A. A. Hello, you old dear. rd O. Johnson- Len 3128 Eighteenth Ave Hi-Y. .mid to the rosa, 'Thr' Brivf night goes In llllblllt' and 1'ci'ul and 'iflll Victor Leonard R. johnson- Chink 613 Twenty-third Ave Hi-Y, Papyrus, Meridian, Football, Baseball, Basketball. fin able fN'1'X0II.H Louise A. Johnson- Red 3533 Twenty-third Ave Pocahontas, Miclcly. Louise, dm!! look .ro mq1wtti.vlz. E, Johnson- Vic 1509 Tenth U. S. Marine Corps, Meridian. Brains rim in flu' friuiilyf' Ave 119 X MZ Q .. If - A - E J, , I l,,gA lt' PM l a t ' X , a gp Q I - .r ' G A k :Mute A9 0 tv, 'AGE N'XJQr X Ji' xi- wif jig 'va 'A L -, i is tl!! .Ala ix. Q, wa v' 1 ' ci .fw William T. Johnson- Bill , 1509 Tenth Ave. S lnkpah, Hi-Y, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Class Treasurer, Southerner, Tiger Board, Rooter King. Look out, Bill! lt's Leap Year. joseph Juran- Bolshevikee 2916 E. Twenty-fifth St Southerner Staff, Technical. His second name should be work. Margaret Kelly-- Peggy 3135 Twenty-second Ave. S Middy, Meridian, Pocahontas, Blue Triangle, Le Cercle Francais. HaMvy or sad, .YhUY8 cz spreader of cheer. James Kieferstein 1307 E. Twenty-First St 'fl-le flirts only with his sister. Susan Kieferstein- Sue 1307 E. Twenty-First St G. A. A., Spanish, Pocahontas, Blue Triangle. This maidm, sweet but shy, Will always say, '1 ll tryfl' Clara N. Kildahl- Nicky 3336 Longfellow Ave Pocahontas, Edda, Green Cross. Xl girl who knows that education means foizcczztratiozzf Thora Langlie D 2137 Minneapolis Ave Meridian, Middy, Pocahontas. F0rceful in her grandeur. Arthur La Pray- Art 3516 Sixteenth Ave. S I am vontont with what l hatfe. Everett Larson- Ev 2704 Eleventh Ave. S Hi-Y. Ulllczke up and hear the birds sing. Sarah Lazar- Sat 1816 Sixteenth Ave. S Middy, Pocahontas, G. A. A. Blue Triangle. How can we vamp and study at the same time? ' 120 nag 'T 11 I 1 J' THE TIGER 9- -f .. f.-.- l-r n - . Q7 4' 51 --+P B. 4? f 'Cfbflm QV P 'Y A A A X X - .nil 1111 Stanley R. Lee- Stan 2828 Twenty-ninth Ave. S. Glee Club, Base Ball, S Club. No batter frivlzd has any man. Agda Leeberg V 2309 26th Ave. So. Svithiocl, Pocahontas, Middy. Has ability in domestic circles. Mar'orie Levendusk - Mu s J Y g. 3437 Elghteenth Ave. S.. Pocahontas, Green Cross, Papyrus, Midcly, G. A. A., Southerner Staff. life rant think of Marjorie without her smile. Violet Lind-- Vi ' 3604 Longfellow Ave. Pocahontas, lnkpah, Middy, G. A. A., l.e Cercle Francais, Blue Triangle. Speed deinonffvith the typcwritcrf' Eric Lindahl- Swede 2000 Seabury Ave. Hi-Y, Svithiod. litany is his own star. Lucile Lindber - Ca . Lou g P 2646 Fourteenth Ave. S. 'Jllost retired hath her life lrvczzfj Margaret Linquist- Mugsy 3606 Bloomington Ave. Green Cross. Pocahontas, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Papyrus. Wildircf' Mary Listiak- Brownie 1918 Sixth St. Pocahontas, Middy. 'WVU low to hear her spcakf' Ruth Lockhart- Bula 2436 Seventeenth Ave. Pocahontas, Meridian, G. A. A., Middy, Southerner Staff, Blue Tri- angle, Spanish, Papyrus, Le Cercle Francais. lVhe1z we think of the breeze, at boat and the .summer stars, we think of Ruth. Florence Lund- F1ossie 1710 Tenth Ave Pocahontas, Middy, Le Cercle Francais. An migfl in school, But out, hvr spirit rules, S. S. S. 121 di' 'Z 1 X .5 A -A v - 'x 5 1 1 A S 'sir fa.: 1 aa-5 M ' X -ff gf 1 f 1 . if 2' 4 ',- - as 'X -xi T A IEE' Q, fam-:. F 3 N! ,A .1 .1 -1 W W i - :E H 5 -.. fu JX- J V 1 :Av Evalyne Lyon- Speed 3312 Thirtieth Ave. S G. A. A., Pocahontas, Middy, Papyrus, Southerner Staff. Sho practi.vf's hw' art by making rm'- ious c0iffurUs. Myrtle Magnuson- Myrt ' Pocahontas. A typzral clwzgzrzg z'111f. Ethel Mangseth Pocahontas, G. A. A., Mirldy, Green Cross. A dvnzurc liftlv maidwzf' Abe Margulas 1545 E. Franklin Ave Hi-Y, Papyrus. lVfll, all .v1'r1z'nr.v Flllllf be fall. William Marshall- Bill 2801 Eighteenth Ave. S Hi-Y. Gaim, firm' tl1r0ugl1. Margaret McGough- Marge Meridian. Pocahontas, G. A. A., Spanish, Middy. IIN lack of height but Uf't'UlIlS the rcfirzsolizrfzmss of hm' ways. Luella Meyers- Luc Glee Club, Pocahontas. I-lafpy no nzuftvr zvhat haPfvr'ns. ' Mildred Michelsen- Milly 3534 Fifteenth Ave S Inkpah, Pocahontas, Glee Club, Girls likr hm' are 1'arv,'l Vernon Mickelson- Mick 2715 Riverside Ave Meridian, Hi-Y, Gym Team. Le Cercle Francais. Heir lIP'I'C7' still. Beatrice Miller- Bee 2836 Twenty-seventh Ave. S Pocahontas, Middv. The dewilir in you, Bee. 122 5027 Thirty-ninth Ave. S. 2416 Thirty-third Ave. S. 2826 Bloomington Ave. 3216 Twenty-second Ave. S. Lt- 'I .fQi.hQz'k1 A NA N N - ' L , . 2 T t, . ,af THE TIGER ti f if .Q 31 T M f P W of 4. 3, A Katherine Miller- Kay Q 3524 Colfax Ave. S. 1 Meridian, Pocahontas, G. A. A., ' Middy, Blue Triangle, Spanish. 'Z-1 bi! of the uzystir swrftrzms of the Orimzt couplvd with the realistir wer- satility of tlzv IVUXI-that'.v Kaflzf'ri11e. Herman Mirviss- Hermie 1206 Ninth St. S. Glee Cluh. xl ,Lft'llf1t'II1CUl in 1lliIll'tlf1'l7'L'.U Myrtle Moline- Myrt 3120 Sixteenth Ave. S. Pocahontas, Meridian, Middy, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Le Cercle Fran- cais. S-zuvvf and Iof'a1vIU. Manley Monsen- Mons '2719 Eighth St. S. Hi-Y, Papyrus. An zzzzasszzllzirzg boy, in truth a lad of dcccui parts and good 1'vp1ztf'. Marian Morris 2729 Eighteenth Ave. S. Pocahontas, Middy, G. A. A., Glee Club, lnkpah, Southerner Staff. No, I dmz't study. lt'.r genius. Ellen Mosbeck- Fat 3620 E. Forty-second St. Blue Triangle, G. A. A. 5r1zsc, not vanity. Helen Mullane- Pat 2517 Sixteenth Ave. S. Meridian, G. A. A., Green Cross, Middy, Pocahontas, Le Cercle Fran- cais, Blue Triangle, Spanish, South- erner StaFf, Executive Committee, Carnival. NS0llZCfiHlt'S viwz Ifzwly Helm um be .Yaz1r'yf' Edgar Nelson- Ed 2435 Tenth Ave. S. Hi-Y. Cm'.sar is dmd and I am .viuk lodayff George Nelson 4156 '28th Ave. SO. Frances Ness- Frannie ' 2329 Ninth St. S. G. A. A., Le Cercle Francais, Span- ish, Miclcly, Pocahontas, Inkpalx. fl prixznvss of a beautiful isle. 123 X ,X If 1 I X , ' . CA 5 X' cu-'L'-wi' Q G ,. g .L , of if Marjorie Nicholson 2737 Eighteenth Ave. S Pocahontas, Middy, G. A. A., Inkpah, Southerner Staff. She thinks a B is a fliiizkf' William Nilsen- Bill 2017 Sixth St. S Edda, Technical. Hi-Y, Papyrus, He has Glee Club. the air of a cmiqum'0r. Elsie Norman- El 1315 E. Franklin Ave G. A. A., Le Cercle Francais, Pocahontas. 'Ploridly Passing the hours aft'ay. ' Evelyn M. Norman- Ev 3251 Twenty-ninth Ave. S. Pocahontas, Middy. Papyrus. .-1 most rrmarlerzblc vrfafiiref' Miriam Norman- Merne 2316 Seabury Ave Green Cross, Meridian, G. A. A., Middy, Pocahontas. Ifl e'1l like to have your disposition, Miriam. Jeanette Northam 4141 Twenty-First Ave. S Le Cercle Francais, lnkpah. Glee Club, Pocahontas. Middy. If1f lzo wouldift rescuf this sweet dam- sel from dis Florence Nyber Mess? gTuFl0n 2208 Twenty-seventh Ave. S Middy, Pocahontas. girl that farm. Gladys Odegarde-- Spat 3403 Thirty-fourth Ave. S Pocahontas, Le Cercle Francais, G A. A. Lino iifv to say good-bye, I'uz going. Anna Olsen- Shorty 2313 E. Thirty-sixth St. Pocahontas, Edda. Green Cross, Blue Triangle. Middy, Thvr0, little Alma, d0i1't you fry, l'0u'Il bv a big girl bye and bye. Arthur Olsen- Art 3027 Eighteenth Ave. S. Hi-Y, Papyrus. Soma day hd!! grow into the shorfs of a grvot Il 124 IUII. H 1 . . . .. X llm' inf, hvr rnzvv. my llfllfl bvgzzzlrs. if-S: mi-an A NA X X , ff THE TIGER Byron Olsen 3620 E. Forty-second St. .Yoll1i11g dtlllllfd' 111' dassllxv lzi111. jarl Olsen- Jerry 2313 E. Thirty-sixth St. V Spanish, Hi-Y. '24 111a11ly litflc rl1af1. Leonard Olsen- Lenny 2304 Twenty-Fifth Ave. S. lli-Y, lnkpah. Southerner, Tiger Board. Training. His talent will t'0llll' in Handy 111 l7rawi11g his salc11'y. Melvin Olsen 2103 Twenty-Fifth Ave. S. Swiftly l111.vi11vs.v. Robert Olsen- Bob '2113 Eleventh Ave. S. Hi-Y, Papyrus. Q1ziat? lllrll, tim! dvf1v11ds. Florence Olson- Viking Queen , 211 Twentieth Ave. S. Blue Triangle, Spanish Clulm. 'Sfwaks low. lm! 01.1115 high. Gudryn Olson- Goodie 4640 Forty-second Ave. S. Meridian, Spanish. G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Pocahontas. rr gvxfurf, 1110111111 and lim' .s'111ilv.v, Inez Olson- Midgy 814 Twentieth Ave. S. Midcly, Pocahontas, Spanish, G. A. A. .-l lllUllll'?'l'l' sort nf f,1'rs011. I Russel F. Olson- Russ 3447 Eleventh Ave. S. Papyrus. l'M'l1af1s, 501110 day. ln' mill l'm'11:111' tl South fllllt'7'l!'dll fI'tldt'?'.'i George Ondich- F1uIfy 3504 Hiawatha Ave. 'ATM' lzair c1f1f1a1'v11l. 125 X E 'f ll if -11-r x L l . ,s .lf 95 A-at :lu l f W if 1 X -'1 . 1254 ',. ,T 4 5 Q15 Q ' - 3' 5 IEE' ,, g'X UQ!1': S 5 4 'gym N' 'NWA X 'lf - Iv. t . :: 5, i 5135 .41 AX. 2 . f P 0' PMP? 'Y' ' si if William O'Neill- Bill 2800 Fifteenth Ave. S Meridian, Hi-Y, Technical, Tiger Board. Football, Class Oliicer. nlnzpetuons, energetic, and sincere. Orbey, Ruby- Billie 2406 Thirty-First Ave. S Pocahontas, Middy, G. A. A., Spanish. S0nietimes gay and sonietinies sad. Lorraine Otto 3615 Fifteenth Ave. S Pocahontas, Middy, G. A. A., Le Cercle Francais. Naturally a fUriter's instinct drifts towards the complications of love. Rudolph Pederson 3620 Forty-second St. E Technical, Hi-Y, Sontherner Staff. 'lThe library is my second home. Violet Peters Entre Nous, Le Cercle Francais, Middy. 4'Peie. A ray of sunshine in the hour of darkness. Amy M. Peterson- Pete 3137' Nineteenth Ave. S Pocahontas, Middy, G. A. A., Blue Triangle. A'Futnre fwennzanshiff teacher. Audel Peterson 2412 Twenty-third Ave. S 'lC0ntent to follow when we lead the way. Lillian Peterson- Lil 3629 Bloomington Ave Meridian, Pocahontas, Middy, Le Cercle Francais. lfVhere did she get her pep ? Oswald Peterson- Ossie Hi-Y, Technical. Never in the wayf' Rudolph Pihlstrom-- Dirks Hi-Y, Gym Team. A quiet, manly, murteous lad, l'Vith all these traits, not half so bad. 126 3107 22nd Ave. So. 3124 Twenty-fifth St. E. 2300 Twenty-sixth Ave. S. 9Q 2! at 'I fl THE 'rlaen 3 Ailgzkvz QN AN ,W 'id ' i f KI, 3 Q:-11. l A V - 5 aL'--'.4 ATE .- at B .xc 4, , .. .M , N . .4 . - N - Y Y 1' 1 ,N L. i 'e 4' A- .v 3 Ethel Pohlson- Et 2512 Elliot Ave. G. A. A., Pocahontas. fl prim, stndious lass. Vivian Quist- Viv 1213 Ninth St. S. Pocahontas, Meridian, G. A. A., Middy. 'lllodest and pretty as G violet. Clara Rievman- Bobs 1829 Fourteenth Ave. S. Middy, Pocahontas, G. A. A., lllue Triangle, Tiger Staff. .Ya:i1110z'a'.r 1mdCrsfudy. Hazel Rolstratter 1844 E. Twenty-sixth St. Blue Triangle Club. .Y0fl1i1zg s Ina hard for har. Margaret W. Sawyer- Peggy 3507 Forty-second Ave. S. G. A. A., Pocahontas, Blue Triangle. W ll'vII, arzylmw, I'm vl1vvrf1aI. Theodore Schimelpfenig- Ted 2715 Bloomin ton Ave. E Meridian, Glee Club, Tiger Staff, Southerner Staff, Papyrus. Purely original. Frieda Schoenke- Fritzie 2909 Twent ei hth Ave. S. Y' g G. A. A., Pocahontas, Middy. One of flzv sharks. Florence Sederberg- Tood1es 1313 Seventh St. S-. Spanish, Le Cercle Francais, G. A. A., Pocahontas, Green Cross, Middy, Blue Triangle. H7100dIt'.S'.' Oh, flivrc you ant Manda I. Sether Jackson, Minn. Blue Triangle, liclda, Pocahontas, J Middy. rl srwvl little maiden. Loretta Shea- Doll G. A. A., Spanish, Pocahontas, Miclrly, Green Cross, Southerner Staff. '.-is light as any Imlrblv, I 41111 floating to and fro? yi! 912 E. Twenty-Fifth sf. 1 ' ali? ff!! ,ff 4 tix. ,., ,gig Ut , 1 V w . ,I I ' - ' 2-In vmw X V r- i A .- 'T i -' K 5 -J x Q A ' L Y .. . . ,,,,, 15116 -1: I Q K' ei: ,, -AL JN .9 , ..,.. me 1- 4 1 C -Q t Vera Sher liar s Josephine M fi'- I . Anna Sull Alf S-unde Ins Foo 128 idan- Vic 2604 Fifteenth Ave. S Spanish, Pocahontas. G. A. A. miles arf' as shy as she is l1m'swIf. ' Shimek- Jo 501 Twenty-First Ave. S eridian, Pocahontas, Middy, G. A. A., Blue Triangle. 10 know hm' was to low lzvrf' Gail Shuman 914 Eighteenth St nkpah, Pocahontas, Middy. 'Small, rzclifv and brilliant. David Silverman- Red . 1808 Seventeenth Ave. S Hi-Y. ' Always rr'ddy. Rueben Skog- Rube 3448 Fifth Ave. S Inkpah, Hi-Y, Southerner Staff, lm'usim'ss brains, otherwise a Polish mimi. Samuel G. Smilowitch-- Sam 1203 Seventh St. S 'Tiger Board, Southerner Hi-Y, Staff. Glee Club, Le Cercle Fran- cais, Executive Committee. Carnival. 'fLislv1z.' Sam is spealcizzgf' Harold Smith- Hoddy 3337 Minnehaha Ave A modvst, HllG,YSllHll.Hg fhafrf' ivan- Su1lie 3715 Twenty-second Ave. S G. A, A. fl dark-c'yrd Iassf' en-'SLAIU C 2220 Seabury Ave lnkpah, Glee Club, Tiger Board, Southerner Editor. 1' esmpvd Ivrmg cz great 0rnf0r. Carl Swanson- Cul1ie 917 Twenty-second Ave. S Hi-Y, Meridian, S Club, Capt. tball, Capt. Baseball, Basket- ball. The line of lzvrovs is not iztfvrly l',l'flllt'f. 4 4 Lim' 7' -1- - f THE TIGER v X K 'PN ,'. JW i 3 if K . . 5 2 T: . n , . .4 ,V -he - w 1 we 2 X 'Z 11 I 4' 'iq .- 3 I f ii. .. Mix. A. . - . - t ln .diLGD4z'+'k'v Robert Swanson-- Bob 912 Franklin Terrace. Hi-Y, Inkpah. A clzrvrful fallow of sterling worth. Roy Swanson 3316 Eighteenth Ave. S. Hi-Y. My, how y01a :'v flzmzgvd .vmvc wrrv a frcsl11v. Sylvia Swanson 2516 Fourteenth Ave. S. Papyrus, Pocahontas, Blue Triangle. 'WVU low' your .s'uzill'. Ida Syse 5015 Forty-first Ave. S.. Pocahontas. Ihr lzauzv sjwrlks for 1'f.Yl'1f.H Thomas Tallackson 3300 E. Thirty-sixth-and-half St. Hi-Y. '15'01a.'-rv gm' to .rlmzu mu. fm from .lIi.vsn1n'i. Peter Tarpgaard 2215 Thirty-first Ave. S. Track, Hi-Y, Technical. 1 mrc not for Ihr Indies Thu! must be iuumvd and fvrclyvdf' Eva Thompson- Tommie 4544 Minnehaha Ave. Edda, Pocahontas. fi pm1rl1 of cz kid dear Ilzrnzlglzf' Marie Thompson- Dibs 3317 Thirty-second Ave. S. Le Cercle Francais. Edda. G, A. A., Blue Triangle, Pocahontas. HHN word: arp wnrtlz tlzvir fUL'ig1'lf m goldf' Mildred Tighe 3523 Thirty-second Ave. S. Pocahontas, Middy. G. A. A. IVV wish that you had foulu .w01zM', Maurice Tollefson . 3245 17th Ave. So. G Eclda, Hi-Y, Inkpah, Glee Club, Southerner. '24 faster is born. not Il1tldL'.U you NAAX 129 X X' 1.-elif-gli' ff' if , X fr , flffgwiy E if g ait: 1 X fy af 109.9 ' ' 5 X ,Q 'Dwi 9 5 P 1'-U' 1- Am.. 1 -ll 3 Si J 'N I-H-G ' 1i:..:..: . :Av f - -if Leander Tonsager- Lee 2121 Twenty-second Ave. S. Hi-Y. Shift through four yours at South. Myrtle Olivia Tonsager 2121 Twenty-second Ave. S. Normal Training, Pocahontas, Le 1 Cercle Francais. . One girl who is Tory quiet. Madge Upton- Peggy 2905 Sixteenth Ave. S. G. A. A., Pocahontas, Spanish, Le Cercle Francais. HIIf'l1af urn your thoughts, ,lIc1dgv? Janet Vincent Pocahontas, Orchestra, G. A. A., Middy, Blue '1'riang!.- Sleillfnl with Ihc Izo-rt'-and 'what wise? Isadore Wiener- Lefty No, Fm not a butcher. Hugh White Meridian, Hi-Y, Trustee S. H. S. S. S. Nor .rfwcilcs loud to boast his wit, In his silvufo eloquent. Howard Whitely- Howie 2829 Cedar Ave. S Hi-Y. By his grin ye shall know him. Frank Willette 4609 Twenty-nrinth Ave. S S. H. S. S. S. fudge 1I'iIIf'ttc'. Olga W. M. Wold 2437 Fourteenth Ave. S Pocahontas, Edda, Green Cross, Papyrus. 'Tm lost without my books. Margaret Mae Woods 3132 43rd Ave. So Pocahontas, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Spanish Club, Southerner, Le Cercle Francais. A dainty little daizffr with nimble foot and mind. 130 3129 Fifteenth Ave. S. 1400 Third St. S. 3119 Twenty-ninth Ave. S. QL: .LI SA 'I Magik! A 0 A , .- THETIGER ef .91 .. f ' 'fmt or A- --'V Irma Youngquist- Frenchy 3824 Twenty-seventh Ave. S. G. A. A., Niddy, Le Cercle Francais, Blue Triangle, Pocahontas, Glee Club. Nlrllllllf fake that so .vvrizzuslyf Elin Berg 3424 38th Ave. So. G. A. A., Green Cross, Entre Nous, N. T. C. 'By no means an ic'c-I3'0rg. Agnes Juul 4650 Colfax Ave. No. Le Cercle Francais, N. T. C. .-1 jvwcl of a fuulf' Esther Lundquist 2300 30th Ave. SO. G. A. A.. Middy, N. T. C., Pocahontas. No, 1 fvmft be azz. old maid. Inez Thompson 2731 Fourteenth Ave. So. Entre Nous, G. A. A., Spanish Club. Our shy little Iassicf' Ruth Wold 2200 Bloomington Ave. So. Entre Nous. G. A. A., Middy, Le Cercle Francais. Sinful and winsouzf' Iassz'f. V 131 X 1-f'l Af -2 5- YK,,.f' if Q i N ow e' ., ' if f - . , , fa-f ii' M I gi' I 'W -X .X J- A 2 K 11. 'L fylvfzi 3 T 5.255 5... f S. .Y 1 A f ' igior !i'm K, .lt Class of 1921 When we Juniors first entered South High, her long, wide halls seemed to us like a Chinese puzzle, which we feared we should never be able to solve, and thus not find our classrooms in the three minutes allowed between periods. As the upperclassmen passed us in these never-ending corridors, we shud- dered under their keen glances and tried our best to keep out of their way. We were then timid C Freshmen. That the days, weeks, months-yes- years of our delightful high school life here at South would pass as quickly as they have we never dreamed: nor did we realize that some day We would take an active part in school activities. But now those days are over. As we look back upon our past, all these events seem to us as parts of a vast dream. We are now juniors with scarcely a year of our high school career remaining before us. Some of our members are taking active parts in the various organizations such as: Inkpah, Meridian, Edda, Svithiod, Green Cross and Le Cercle Fran- cais. Athletics is another feature in which we take a great part. One of our members, Lily Anderson, is president of the G. A. A. Chester Carlson, Stan- ley Loken, joe Lupe, Ralph Nodell and Raymond Sieverson have played on the football, baseball and basketball teams. But athletics and organizations are not the only things in which our mem- bers have shown their ability. The verdant freshmen mentioned above were not seen going home laden with books, night after night, with no result. There were several good students among us, and as a graduating class of 1921 we expect a large honor roll. We wonder if Burton Beidleman will follow the advice given him by one of his advisors to train his voice, and if some day he will appear on the stage with his ukelele, singing Hawaiian medleys. Also if Carl Scarnes will always go through life assenting to everything with the typical Scandinavian expres- sion, shore ting. We know that we can never do as much for South as she is doing for us, but We are trying our best to make her proud of us. The A juniors organized shortly after school opened this fall and the following were elected for class officers: Raymond Sieverson . . . President Q William Nelson . Vice-President Louise Miller . . Secretary Russel Olson . . Sergeant-at-Arms RUTH SEGOLSON. 132 I Aj Xxx C Lt 'I M , f T E mi 2 5 R 3? 1 Riff, A AA X 133 X ,f X, WX, 1 Yi ,ff V, sf x 1' I ' ' 'X 'f --....... cf c '- V 134 LT K1 .e la.. an-H -L - a.. a .5 , , 4 FI FM THE TIGER ----- Y Y 2- 1 L. f ' 'O C9 .. .-1. ef A f1.fwK.1G2m'Wrku GAAXNN 135 l ' R' 'TTA -- ii ff!! ff . l Q f L QM S' 5' gf' F' O V li ' ve - at ' s X f,....... . Y pY Hi 'Nm X it .. R A .- L -fl 2 0 ' 5 , . R- gl 2 X H ' ...fn W' Ri- lg? Class of 1922 There are now 592 dignified Sophomores at South High School, of whom only about 75 did not go through the process of being carefully watched and instructed as South High Freshmen. It was with the C Sophomore class that the skipper's English was first started, and it was a success. Those who have kept up with the skippers are now two terms ahead in their English. Many of the other Sophomores joined in the ranks later. Lawrence Moore, Hildegarde Bergman, Gladys Low and Francis Curran are struggling with the mysteries of junior English. From the beginning the members of this class have taken hold of the school activities as well as its lessons. It seems to have become a habit to say, upon meeting one's classmates, 'AGoing to the game? or Wasn't the game great? I'm quite sure from the good beginning that this class of 1922 will win honor for South High. Here is what Miss Holtz says about the Sophomore boys: There is no distinct type of the Sophomore boy. He is a conglomeration of the good and the bad, of the shy and the bold, of the infantile and the dignified. He is either long, lanky, and stooped, or else of the chubby, pink and white cherub type, not yet outgrown his infancy. He is either self-conscious, worrying about his hair, his large feet, his tie or his clothes: or he is at the indifferent stage where he delights in dirty hands, unruly hair and moccasins. As a student he is not a shining light. As yet he cannot see the use of study or effort. But if you can steer him through this age, he is apt to stick. Perhaps the same might be said of the girls. Or have they progressed more rapidly? MINNETTE CROUCH. 136 ' , X jr , , .t xl J . 1.5 .5 , , , .b,4 L Z V Nfl K ,vm ff ,ki M11 W . 4 A Xx ' K X Q 1 K . 'J E Q W M A A YA L ' ti X W QQ Pl f x X L B 0 137 X ffli ff X' - - , Y RV fl THE TIGER Carl Swanson Frank Cleve Joe Lupe Hjalmer Lodmill William Gagnon Leonard johnson Chester Carlson Ralph Nelson Glenn Morrison S Norman Nelson Harold Berggren Herbert Swanbeck Raymond Sieverson Charles St. Denis Ralph Nodell Everett Van Duzee Mark Mathews MANAGEMENT Athletic Coach .... O. E. Williams Assistant Coach . . C. C. Aller Business Manager . . E. T. Farley 138 M MJ if Lf W1 ,QL iz, 41 ww-A . 1 ' , ff - HE TIGER 'iii Football ' The Games South .... .................. M echanic Arts Score: 6-0 South .... .................. E ast Score: 12-0 South .... .................. W est Score: 28-6 South .... .................. C entral ' Score: 0-6 South .... ...........,...... N orth Score: 13-6 Outlook At the beginning of the 1919 season, South's hopes were Hying high on account of the fact that we had eight letter men back for the football team. They were Nodell, Mathews, Carlson, Swanbeck, Nelson, Swanson, Lodmill and Cleve. Also we had a husky bunch of new material, including some of last year's substitutes, who would be still better this year. But later in the season the other teams were developing wonderfully, and South's hopes were not so high. West was praised in the newspapers, while North also had a good line of material. Little was known of Central and East except that both were expected to have good teams. After South had defeated East and West hopes 139 X , ,Z . , A A 1 J, K, . K, 1 H ' a . ff 'X X r f , 1' 'Q H :Ist ' X fa' 1 1 W a ' Il ' A 5' 5 N X E ll' f..,...,,. f PY Jil W' . X ' TN ll -'i' . i' .1 i ' , L -. 4 ,. Li K v A . H - -2 1 1 .Ali .5 9 C rm V -519 ff. 9 again ran high and we looked forward to the game with Central, which was to decide the championship. On that memorable day South was defeated by Central by only six pointsg so we were obliged to take second place. A great deal of credit should be given Mr. Williams, our new coach, who was formerly a star player on the Carleton College team. Besides knowing the game thoroughly, he won the confidence of the boys, all of whom liked him very much. The players also deserve praise. St. Dennis, who was a substi- tute last year, got on the first team this year and played so well that he was chosen for the All City team by Mr. Walker, sport editor for the journal. St. Dennis was really a star. Although not spectacular, he was a very steady player, and the fast Central backs found him their hardest puzzle of the year. I South vs. Mechanic Arts Although South had played Dunwoody Institute 40-0 the week before, the Mechanic Arts game was the first real test of the season. The Dunwoody team had only been organized a week and showed poor form against South's team, which had been practicing for some time. The Mechanic Arts game, although only a practice, would show how South stood in comparison with North, who was entirely outplayed by the St. Paul team the week before. South started the game with a rush. Taking the ball on Mechanic Arts' kick-off, they worked it, by line plunges by Lodmill and Van Duzee, to the enemy's three-yard line, where they lost it on downs. Mechanic Arts formed in punt formation, but a South man got in and downed the kicker before he got the ball away, giving South two points. In the last part of the first quar- ter Nodell caught a forward pass over the goal line, but on account of a South man's being offside, the touchdown did not count. The second quarter started with a rush, Nodell scoring a touchdown on a forward pass. Cleve kicked goal, making nine points. After this the St. Paul team tightened up and worked the ball within drop-kicking distance, but failed in the kick. . In the second half Nodell and Mathews, who worked together splendidly on the left side of the line, broke up many plays, and the line as a whole tight- ened up and held the heavy Mechanic Arts team in the center of the field. Although the Mechanic Arts team outweighed the South boys, their lack of team work made up the deficit. With the exception of Anderson at quarter and Schmidt at tackle, they Worked together poorly on offensive work, never once endangering the South goal line. The game had many penalties, most of them against the Mechanic Arts team. The work of Nodell, Mathews, Swanson and Cleve for South and Anderson and Schmidt for Mechanic Arts stood out above the rest. 14-0 I' 4 + 5 mia K ..,,l U . -C Q -. 11' 2 ' 1 aaa ' , . Q THE 'rlasn ti -f J 1. 3' .. f he ... 3. A. 'iffy C AAA X X II South vs. East The South-East game was the South team's First game of the season. As little was known about Coach Stevenson's East Siders, the outcome of the game was a question. The papers had been complimenting the East team on the fine showing they had made in practice. At the very start of the game South showed over-confidence. When the South boys had the ball all went well, but the minute our boys lost it, East began opening up holes and pushing their backs through for fairly good sized gains. The center of our line seemed the weakest but nothing better could be hoped for on account of Swanbeck's injury, which put a green man in center. East kicked off to South, who returned the ball eleven yards. South started with a rush, Cleve gaining ten yards through tackle, and Swanson and Lodmill gained well. South worked the ball well into East territory, and then lost it. East immediately punted back to the center of the Held and the march to the East goal started again. After working the ball another twenty yards South was penalized fifteen yards to the center of the field again, and the ball stayed in that territory the remainder of the quarter. In the second quarter East carried the ball most of the time but never threatened South's goal line. Line plunges by Engen, East's star fullback, were gaining steadily for Coach Stevenson's boys and it looked as if no team would score. But South turned the trick in the last part of the last quarter, when Swanson went over after a long pass was caught by St. Dennis. Cleve missed the goal. A few minutes later South scored again when Gagnon went over after Captain Swanson intercepted an East pass. The game was somewhat roughly played, as shown by the many penalties given both sides. South was penalized five times for a total of over sixty yards, and East was penalized four times for total of forty-five yards. III South vs. West South won its third game by defeating West 28-6 on the home Held. The game was featured by great individual playing all the way through, with Swanson and Cleve carrying the brunt of the work. Their wonderful defense featured throughout. A South made its first two touchdowns in the first quarter. After playing a few minutes Cleve intercepted a forward pass and ran half the length of the field for the first touchdown, and he also kicked goal. The second touchdown came when Swanson did the same thing and scored another touchdown, after which Cleve kicked goal. The third touchdown came in the second quarter when Swanson caught another pass from Cleve and ran over for the score. 141 .i LEA? v . X .f 7 s l- ,ef rf ,N N X 'H .. ,.,.. X J THE TIGER t, A f X , i 5 f 1 , f 5 ' ' IF ii M :L i ifa . V fig .X .xi EX i x 'L riL,.1.LZ It C , .. . . 8. . F ' ig. are or 614 f n Cleve again kicked goal. In the fourth quarter Gagnon intercepted a forward pass and ran thirty-five yards for the last touchdown. This time Swanson kicked the goal. West's only score came in the last quarter, when they worked the ball to South's one-yard line and then lost it. By good work Cleve blocked Swan- son,s punt and fell on the ball behind the line, but West missed the try at goal. South was handicapped by the loss of Swanbeck, who was laid up so badly that he had to walk on crutches and by the injury to Nodell. Great credit must be given to St. Dennis, who filled Nodell's place at end. Besides catching a few passes, Chuck never let a play go around his end and downed West's fast backs many times behind the line. West's star was Osman, who played a fine offensive game, but even the old South man's good line plunging failed to bring them near a victory. IV South vs. Central South was defeated by Central in the game which was to decide the cham- pionship of the season by the close score of 0 to 6. In the last half of the game Central showed its slight superiority, the open field running of john Ballan- tine being the big feature. He was the star of the game, tearing off long runs of from five to fifteen yards at a time. The injury of Cleve, South's star back, was a great handicap to our boys. Also the heavy Central team was favored by the slippery field and wet ball. In the first quarter the ball stayed about in the middle of the field, neither team being able to gain through the line. In the first part of the second quar- ter, South started a march down the field. They worked the ball to Central's twenty-yard line, where Swanson tried a drop-kick which failed. Central then took the ball and scored a touchdown. Some long runs by Ballantine and Gross paved the way for it. A forward pass was made to Skobba, who went over in the last part of the half. In the last half the teams battled on even terms. While Ballantine tore through South's line for long gains, South always came back and made long gains through Central's lines. Gagnon and Lodmill carried the brunt of the work and the South lines held their own to the last minute. V South vs. North The South vs. North game was the last game of the season and had no bearing on the championship. The South boys were confident they could win, but knew that only a hard fight could turn the trick. North had been beaten by Central and tied by West, and the dope was all in our favor. At the first of the season North seemed to have a strong team, but did not show up as well as was expected in the games. From the firstof the game both teams showed 142 . ' ' ' ' im l ,,, q y, . J- THE 'rlasn -f Q M. . A' ii L. : Qlyikt W Q 4. . f . v f f .f01.h CfDn'f'hs'.v CAAANN a strong lineup. Neither could gain much through the line and had to resort to end runs and forward passes. South started the game by kicking off to North and Mason returned five yards. North lost the ball soon after. The ball remained in the center of the field for some time, no team seeming able to gain. Mason of North tried a place kick from the thirty-yard line but failed. No team could get within striking distance and the quarter ended in almost the center of the Held. The second quarter went the same way and it looked as if the game would be a scoreless tie unless the unexpected happened, and it did happen in the last part of the second quarter. Swanson ran over sixty yards for a touchdown after plunging through tackle. The rest of the game was featured by much spectacular playing. In the third quarter Cleve intercepted a forward pass and ran half the length of the Held for a touchdown, after which he kicked the goal. North's only score came in the last quarter when Chodas intercepted a forward pass and ran sixty yards for a touchdown. Mason failed at goal. Chodas of North was one of the stars of the game. Besides getting North's only score, he held his side of the line well. He was right down the Held on all punts and intercepted a number of S0uth's forward passes. Mason for North and St. Dennis and Mathews for South also played a good game. MARK JOHNSON. ff ' K SOUTH-NORTH GAME 143 .X M 1' AVN Q1 K THE T GE 1:49 -QE-Lg K 1' r, Q y ' '--Y 421,11 3512-1 ,X 4 ' AU ' '1 1 ffzgzf , X I X, .7 0 .- M Ll ,fm il , 43 7 .sr ix sf if . I A .E:,,,,L P 0 ' 7 ' . F 1, 1 , 11-17, K '7' - 1: L :nf-.W .. -.. 1 . In X f 1.3.0. TA lv W' - K x, South vs. Score: South vs. Score : South vs. Score : South vs. Score South vs. Score Dunwoody 26-18 Blake School 47-7 Central 15-18 East 27-7 West 25-13 Basketball The Games South vs. Score: South vs. Score: South vs. Score : South vs. Score South vs. Score 144 North 20-16 Central QNO. 25 19-15 East fNo. Zj 23-15 West CNO. Zj 22-11 North CNO. 25 10-11 W Lt 'I A 599 Qzftflil ANAX t THETIGERN the .113 i t. I Y Thx. W ' QD 4- ff .Af The South-Dunwoody Game Although outweighed, the South High basketball team defeated the Dun- woody iive in the first practice game of the season. The score was 26-18. The South quintet had Dunwoody outclassed from start to finish. Rough play and slightly ragged teamwork featured the game. Captain Nodell was easily the star of the game. Sidney Heier also de- serves credit for his performance during the last half. Coach Williams was satisfied with the South boys' playing, though he expected to improve the teamwork and tried to banish the overconiidence prevailing at the time. The South-Blake Game Shooting baskets with unusual accuracy, the South quintet downed Blake School in a lopsided contest. The score was 47-7. Up against one of the strongest basketball lives in the city, the Blake boys, outweighed and outplayed, put up a brave fight. Lupe, while he played, led the Williams' players, shooting baskets from all over the floor with unerring accuracy. Later in the game, Cleve found himself and caged the ball twice in rapid succession from a difficult backward angle. The splendid South offense and teamwork completely fooled the young men from Hopkins. Blake had many chances to score, but failed to locate the basket effectively. The South-Central Game In the iirst game for the city championship, the Central High basketball team defeated South in a close, hard-fought game. The fact that Nodell was not in the South lineup probably had an effect on the South boys' showing. They played Well and fast, and their teamwork equaled that of Central, but Central, profiting by the breaks of the game, was able to win by three points. Breaking up many of Central's plays and playing a fine offensive game, Glenn Morrison carried off the honors for the South tribe. Cleve was not far behind his teammate, for he caged most of the tallies for South. Martin Norton was the individual star of the game. He played a brainy game, counting 14 of Central's 18 points. In the first half, with Cleve and Norton starring for their respective clans, South held the edge by superior playing. Although Central had several chances to score, poor shooting left South in the lead by two points at the end of the first half. In the iirst quarter of the last half Central showed her real class. By excellent teamwork and the individual playing of Norton, the Central live ran 145 l W ,mf , if Q , S i i: e fillm eliiii rxif 1 . , I f 1: -I ff, 5 M .rf i A THE TIGE it 2 ei!! ,Ak JN. Q c' r ang 1 A A, through the whole South team for several scores. Heier took Lupe's place and stopped the scoring for the third period. The third quarter was a series of stalls by Central and an,attempt to score on South's part. Although the fighting was carried on in Central territory most of the time, the South boys were not strong enough to score. The game ended with the score 18 to 15 in favor of Central. The South-East Game ' Playing on their own Floor, the South High quintet defeated the East High five in the second game of the city race, by a score of 27-7. As the score indicates, the unlucky Eastsiders were completely outclassed, outplayed, and outguessed. The Williams' boys did not at any time have to exert themselves to score. Their teamwork was nearly perfect, many times working the ball through the entire Red and White team to score a counter. Protteau saved East from disgrace by scoring seven out of nine free shots. The Red and White did not score a single field goal. As a prize fight the game should have drawn a fine gate. Cleve, Morrison and Nelson of South were warned by the referee several times before they decided to let jack Dempsey reign supreme. The first quarter was just a game of toss it inf' with Morrison caging the ball and Cleve breaking up East plays. The second quarter was also a cinch for South. Nodell starred in this period, receiving the ball from his mates and counting from all angles. East tried several long shots but couldn't find the hole at all. The third quarter opened with Nodell caging another score for South. Swanbeck and Cleve, by clever passing, scored again. Captain Engen of East then dribbled through the whole Orange and Black aggregation, but he could not find the basket and East lost a chance to score. The last quarter was a free for all fight. Cleve, Morrison and Nelson were put out for rough playing, but Heier and Lupe scored. Nodell, although hampered by bandages, was a wizard on the Floor. He held his mates together and kept them full of pep. Swanbeck at guard played a fine defensive game. , The South-West Game Teamwork and individual ability caused the weak West High basketeers to fall before Coach Williams' finished five in a fast game at the West gym. The score was 25-13. With the Orange and Black boys playing like a well-oiled machine, Coach Kibler's men had no chance to win at any point of the game. Cleve and Nodell, working together, were South's best bets. Although Nodell was still bandaged, he played a flashy style of ball. Cleve, playing all 146 l I S A!! .Ltml 951159 QDANXN A X4 'j xv ' If i . C.,.z,, if ' I: ,fp ii af--'a , gl B, THE 'men H i Asa. . f Tis... '- .. ..1. 3. A. over the floor and caging long shots, had the West-siders completely fooled. Swanbeck at guard also did well, breaking up many of the Green and White plays. In the Hrst few minutes of play, Cleve and Nodell scored Five times and completely outclassed their opponents in the first quarter. During the second quarter the Westerners played on even terms with South, and Ogilvie tied the score. In the latter half of the game Cleve and Nodell counted enough to assure the Orange and Black of victory. Remington worked well for West. In a preliminary, the South second team beat the West scrubs, 15 to 7. HERRICK HALL. Second South-Central Game Playing their best game, before the largest crowd that ever Filled the South gym, the South High basketball team defeated the Central quint by a score of 19 to 15. The play was swift and clean throughout the game. Heier and Nelson, who entered the game when Morr.ison was hurt, pulled the South boys out of a rut, and, with excellent floor work and brilliant shooting, led the Orange and Black to victory. Norton looked best for Central, but the close guarding of Carl Swanson prevented the Red and Blue star from making a good showing. The first quarter was slow, due to the nervous strain under which the boys were laboring. Central showed some signs of speed near the end of the period and secured live points to one for South. Heier entered for Morrison late in the first quarter, and during the second period he put South in the lead. The half ended with South in the lead by one point. The third period was the most thrilling quarter of the game. Both teams fought desperately to gain a slight advantage. Boyd started for Central, but Heier evened things up by a timely basket. Nelson then went in for Heier and, working with Nodell, managed to keep South in the lead by three points. In the last quarter Norton's support failed, and Cleve cinched the game by a beautiful counter from the center of the floor. The game ended with both teams fighting hard. Second South-East Game In a slow game the Orange and Black shooters defeated the East Side heavers by a score of 23 to 15. The game was played in the West gym. Taking the lead from the whistle, the South boys were never in danger throughout the game. Rough playing marred the first half, and many subs were sent in toward the end. 147 x X nz . , g,,,x,f v ,, . X li m i ' ' X Q 2, feud.: ' W f' Q ,ay 5 'ragga , f Q The last half was a little faster because of the pep displayed by the fresh subs. Both teams guarded closely, but South's offensive proved too much for the ardinal . C S Second South-West Game Winding up the season on their own floor, the Orange and Black defeated the Green and White in a rough contest. K West scored only one field goal, due to inaccuracy in shooting and to the close guarding of the Williams' boys. Everyone on the South squad was given a chance and everyone showed up well. Johnson scored West's only Held goal near the end of the first quarter, after South had scored time and again. The last of the game was slow. The Orange and Black Five played horse- shoe with the West basket and the game ended with the score 22 to 11 in favor of South' Second North-South Game All South's hopes for a championship in basketball were dashed to pieces in the second North-South tussle. The game was clean, close and hot. Both teams were on their mettle and with Cleve and Swanson starring for South, and Mason doing best for North, the game was filled with thrills and action. The teams battled with might and main through three quarters with the game in doubt. One team would forge ahead only to be met by a counter attack which evened up the score. With only a minute of play left and South on the upper end of a 10 to 9 score, Mason of the Blue and White, made a thrilling basket, which ended the game with the score 11 to 10 in favor of North. A South High Athletic Banquet One of the most enjoyable functions in the student life of South High this year was the Athletic Banquet, given April ninth. Two hundred students, with faculty and friends, sat together at a sumptuous dinner to honor Southis veteran athletes. After gaining the cup for Appearance and Conduct at the All-State Basket-ball Tournament at Carlton, South chose this way of cele- brating the achievements of the Basket-ball Team. The dining room was beautifully set in palms, ferns, and potted plants. A stringed orchestra, hidden behind a bank of ferns, played soft music throughout the banquet. A program of songs and of toasts was given after the dinner. Mr. Charles Aller was toast-master. Mr. jorgens, Supt. Jackson, Coach Williams, Captains Frank Cleve and Carl Swanson, Sidney Heier, and Gertrude Peterson responded to toasts. Sweaters and letters were then awarded the veteran players who had distinguished themselves in a major sport. A program of dancing in the gym- nasium filled the remainder of the evening. 148 C ,Q V. A i A i ,ff 'V NN'- f f L ' L T' if Ft' -:il .L K ' ,4 - . 1. t it 1 V THE TIGER vt H its : silt 'D 'T' i .- . .v 3' .Af W' o CQDAAAX Appearance and Conduct Cup Won at All-State Basket-ball Tournament The Track Team Although left without a captain early in the season, the 1920 track team is fast forming into what seems to be the best track team South has had in many years. Plenty of good men have reported and Coach Aller is ambitious to win one of the six silver trophies offered for track. Arthur Olson, Lloyd Hoover, Marcus Wexman and Gordon Morrow, all last year men, are out again this year. Russell Rowe, formerly of West, a dash man, and Frank Tuttle, formerly of Duluth Central, a middle distance runner and pole vaulter, have entered South and are now in training on the track team. The relay, long neglected, is now in good shape. Lloyd Hoover, Frank Tuttle, Thomas Everman and Russell Rowe form a quartet which should put the Orange and Black in possession of the city relay championship. HERRICK HALL. 149 l . .354 Y J 1 g U,,,,f-Z 'KI if , s f , fit ! 'lf Q n u' C Q C r 31 ' ' - I 4 5 N mrs -fl ffximrg Ei I e X , ,., r A 'rlasn r g it 2.135 . -K HX :A 2 Y -Sf' il' F z v ci A' The Baseball Outlook With several members of last year's champion baseball team in school ready to try out, the outlook for the Orange and Black in the national sport is bright and promising. Lefty Loken and Carl Swanson, veterans and star pitchers, are back with the same baffling curves that they had last year. Stanley Lee, Van Duzzee, Frank Cleve, and Herbert Swanbeck are back trying out for the inheld. Lee, Van Duzzee and Swanbeck were exceptionally good last year and will not fail to play a good brand of ball this year. Lodmill and Sieverson, both experienced men, are sure of outfield positions, and joe Lupe is preparing to stop Swanson's fast ones. There are also plenty of green hands who are out to learn. With plenty of school support this team should land the cham- pionship for the Orange and Black. , Wrestling Team Probably the first high school wrestling team in the city has been formed at South High. Coach Williams is organizing this sport. He is familiar with the game as he was in charge of athletics at Fort Worth, where he organized a wrestling team. The trick holds which will be taught the members include all the modern jiu-jitsu holds. 150 M cur ll' I .51 ia.: - --N I'!.v F, 1,. 1... .4 ,ii lvl Re a: -- C23 5, A K, Q ,Z A Gym Team The South High Gym team, which has brought fame to South, has been revived by Coach Aller. Magna Skurdasvold, Perry Olson, of last year's team, and many new candidates are working out daily in an effort to bring another cup to South. The team will compete in several gymnastic meets under the rules of the Northwestern Gymnastic Society. Girls' Athletic Association OFFICERS. Lillian Anderson ...... President Maud McGuane . Vice-President Myrtle johnson . Secretary Miss Knight ....... Treasurer Katherine Hernland, Evalyn Erickson . Chairmen of Com. 151 X f L7 .msc . 'E 'i 1 ' l 3 1qff'l..l 1 l l , ' it- t ix,-I . 0 Q Q 'i ef X' 'lg ' - ' . ' f f....,.,.. . .Y We X v l l ' f .'.. at L QUAA .. ' .X an if C V in 'T WB ' v '19 '- The Girls' Athletic Association renewed its numerous activities this year with a membership exceeding two hundred. The spirit of co-operation pres- ent today is a source of encouragement to its leaders, and makes for success. Volley-ball was one of the First attractions. Freshmen, Sophomores and upperclassmen were represented. The Freshmen team played well and now have good prospects of becoming future champions. The game between the Freshmen and the upperclassmen was the closest game of the season. The upperclassmen won. Good weather brought out many girls for hiking. The tramp to the reservoir was an interesting event-for the three girls who finished it. More successful hikes were made to Minnehaha creek, Columbia Heights, the U, and Minnehaha park. Plans for the formation of a swimming club are now under way and, as this is the first attempt to organize a club of this nature, the girls are very enthusiastic and eager to earn the points that will be awarded. One of the events of the year will be the track meet in March. Only those girls who have taken part in meets can appreciate the fun in them. None of the girls who have won numerals or chevrons are champions-all are ama- teurs, but they have bright hopes for the outcome of the contest. The G. A. A. provides for three parties a year, in order that new members may become acquainted with the older ones. The club awards an S to every member who has earned seven hundred points. There are only two girls who have won S's. They are Irma Iverson and Evalyn Erickson. Skating Club 152 AJ w I I 1 v ,,.. af Qfgg ,. ,' , w WWA. -Lmfffi '. X 'X A XS' - :Lf Mx W . ' 'lJ,i vuhft gl J ' ' 2 ' 1 Pl '- s , NJ 1' 1 M -A l! ,,, if Arif .HI iii? 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PQ O 5 O m DI CL ' 9 , x N026 Bm ' SEAM ffxxx, a. fu ,, f ' ef, Qurxfmum J ,Eu I Y 6 ,V wg xv,'N,4Nt sl X U I' M3 K XV f K' A-' ' ,, W 'T 'f M' f -'fo ' K W bw wif w fm Jl rf H ,B 'A' A WlH5a3J W M W Nw , ' ' Wi R M o f uv 5 V, 'rn E L,f-ff ff I fm 5 W3f fmVf1x,DMAN .., V NWMN' ,fb 19 KS E 2211055 G ' y ,ggH1UAff ky:i5jpk,.?612,.gQ1 QLEIEL 2 HND ML ff SKELE- ? J, TON' 4 'Why . ' 'Ag ASS NEVE , . WIT oc, If , if le a Abi GlQlTrE , If BUT TALL 5 ZLJT . ,Af j A I? 4 TH,gSWs ., 59260 If P X 2 iq FHL , f 1 ogjfdx u f ,ML QM L L2 an W V S 0 g df f x JL M f fx -L -, , ' W f X , ff .s- gf sf R i I w In N A VN f x X 1 pb, X 5-ENG' FQ? A 1-N55 QV - R 8 ' 5 Juli xYq rfl9 K K5 500 ' I4 ' I Y, xX X ,Wx 0 fn' NY ' lla- 9 44 ,IM X5-5,jf nl':lf1fG ff LY W cling 9 N P WT- 'N nf' x -JL ., H How 0 2 Q MAURICE ' . N it ' n v 155' W H T 1 v - -12 gf pszsxi ' T' sruoxf? 3 we Qxf3NRN- VFXL'-- ' H 3 WN THE BEAUT7' PARLOR x out mwwwiw X . Hamas wouw. pownui WFP? Qmowsoul- V l um 154 THE OUTH HIGH GURGLE PIIIILISHED IN SPASMS Volume 00 APRIL FOOL XYeather Report. Good weather as far as Minneapolisg but thatls as far as good weather is expected to go. MISS HOLTZ LEARNS TO DRIVE CAR. llriving a Paige is quite different from driving a lford. So Nliss Holtz found out a few days ago. XYhen the front wheels of her lford caved in and her left hind wheel gave way. she bought a Paige. Though she thought she knew all about a car, she found out differently. The l'aige has gears and everything, even an engine. It was easier to drive her car. lt took her only two weeks to learn to steer and shift gears. The other day she took Hilgie out to show him how well she could drive. She got the car started, and they drove down the river drive, XYhen she wanted to stop the car, she found that she had forgotten how. She had to drive until her gas gave out. Altogether. they drove about a hun- dred miles. Afterwards Hilgie told her that he could have stopped it had she asked him. ACCIDENT AT SOUTH. XYhile playing the piano in the audi- period the other day. torium at lunch I.ouisc llergstrom slipped off the stool and struck her head on the pedal. She did not hurt herself much as she hit the soft pedal. HARD LUCK FOR LENNY. l.eonard Johnson, one of the lights of South, did a foolish thing a while ago. He bought his girl a ring with her first name engraved therein. Last week she returned the ring. lfor the last week l,enny has been hunt-- ing around for another girl. If he gets one with a name like that in the ring he's all right. If not. he loses the ring. He has found no one as yet, except a girl whom he does not know. There is a lfreshie with the right name but Leonard thinks she's too small. lt's a hard world, lS11't1f, Lenny? IMPROVEMENTS AROUND SOUTH. QEDITORIALQ In the twenty-live or thirty years of South's existence, The Gurgle has not mentioned public improvements around the building, principally for the reason that this paper has never been published before. So now we deem it necessary to lay before you a plan whereby South High may be improved to a much greater extent than ever. First, we must replace Hthe Store. Teachers are very touchy about skipping classes to emigrate to that land of sweets on 24th. The student also gets into trouble on account of it. We therefore propose the following improvements: Improvement No. l, In the spring days, when the students are forced to pass away the sunny hours in the gloom of the class- room, it seems to us that their time would be spent with more pleasure reclining on the sweet, green grass or disporting them- selves in the refreshing coolness of a swimming pool. Improvement No. 2. In the winter. when we are obliged to study evenings so we cannot skate, why cannot we spend our vacant periods on a special rink in the immediate vicinity? It may be too cold to go over to the Store but not too cold to skate. We submit these improvements to the broad minds of the authorities. hoping that they will give the'n due consideration. Any suggestions or plans for the further improvement will be willingly received in our otiice. FRIENDLY TALKS' TO TEACHERS. Good teachers are born, not made. llut still, we believe that even some works of nature can be improved ou, llence these Talks to Teachers. X - t nf , frff i 'f g a . .,.t croifiilji . t '.'x.' PL? n ' ' gil- l ,fr si r '- x ,I V 5 x J l S ' 5.135 .lx-,cm 2. W' -I I 'TASTE ' A ,ji A, THE SOUTH HIGH GURGLE THE STAFF. Lord High Crapshooter. .Sam Smilowitch First Assistant Crapshooter Eleanor Arneson First Assistant Office Boy U Oscar Abromavitz Second Assistant Office Boy Arthur Olson Reporter ............. Gladyze Hendryxon Note: Official office boy died from old age. To be a successful teacher, there are some things we must do. In the first place, there is the pass system. Teachers, put forth your energies in abolishing the pass-slip system! The great thing in life is to trust your fellow men. I-Iow can you trust when every day you corral students in the hall and ask, t'Have you a pass? It is only a matter of years when, after the system of the pink terror has gained control over you, you will be mistrusting everyone and demanding from even your best friends a pink slip. If you are an English teacher, listen. School life is beset with many troubles, too numerous to mention. The student is already overburdened with cares and studies. Be kind to him and eliminate the spelling. Always leave library slips with your signature on your desk. Have enough so that the student may store up enough to last him a few weeks. Then, too, if he wishes to go to the 'fstore when he should be in Virgil, give him permission to go. If you do not, he will go without your permission, which would be much worse. Besides, think of the recreation it would furnish to his mind. Above all, do not be lazy. When making out report cards, instead of making an F with three lines, try making it with four lines like this A. It is just as easy. If a pupil is tardy, do not ask why. He will tell you about some street car any- way. If the student misses his first period class it isn't as bad as missing all his classes. Besides, how can you expect a person to dance till three or four in the morning and get to school in time? Perhaps if the teachers unanimously vote to suspend the present order and follow the advice of this chat, their pay will be raised to heights unknown. A STUDENT. POMES EVERY STUDENT SHOULD KNOW. THE PASS SLIP. I will sing you a song of the pass slip, I will tell you a tale of its woe. I will chant you a verse of its wonder, And relate all the things that I know. Now, the Freshmen just meekly accept it, And abide by the law with great care, For, they say with a catch in their voices, Oh, the teacher will surely be there. As the Sophie is just a year older, And is full of the do and the dare, I-Ie'll risk a walk through the hallways Just to see if the teacher is there. And the Juniors, so sly in their cunning, Take a chance on the way that they'll fare, And dodge to escape the policeman, But, alas, they meet on the stair. But the Senior regards it as foolish To be bothered and nagged to despair. He warns all those who accost him Of Seniors they'd better beware. ' LORRAINE OTTO. ADVERTISEMENT. Don't let any thief steal your car! Thou- sands are being stolen every day. Yours may be next! By using the 'Sky-hi auto device you can prevent any thief from getting away with your car. We guarantee results. When the thief attempts to start the car he unknowingly makes a connection which causes a spark in the gasoline tank. As a result he doesn't get away with the car nor does any one attempt to steal it again. The device can be bought from Harold Hammer, its inventor. 156 X F Liv. -..w1.hCfD11i1k1 4.-if nit K I :NAA , . 4' THE TIGER ,'Qi-7-l i ? ? s- ti A .. f E -QW. 'H ik. . 1 . . 3 f A. THE SOUTH HIGH GURGLE BITS- O' NEWS. The glee club was out singing last night and brought home a good supply of vege- tables. The wood alcohol used in the chemistry laboratory is all a fake. We went up and took a look at it the other day and didn't find any wood in it at all, not even a sliver. uIF.9r CWith due apology to Kiplingj If you can rush ahead of those in line, And open sandwiches along the way, If you, in selfish eagerness to dine Can try so hard to shove the rest away: If you can, when you finally reach your seat, lnto our saucer pour your cup of tea, If you can sing, while trying. too, to eat, Or let your elbows on the table be: If you can gurgle soup while all the rest Are sipping theirs with calmness from the spoong If you can eat with knives Cyou awful pest!Q And nearly drive the others from the room: If you upon the table leave your plates When you have left the room, your meal all done: Yours is the scorn of all your fellow-- ' mates, And-which is more-you'll be a Pest, my son! HELEN BENN ETT. DOWN THE LINE. I went into a restaurant The other day And asked the waiter, '4Have you got Frogs' legs? But he was a Clever bird And didn't say No, it's rheumatism That makes me Walk that way. Instead, he replied, No, sir, If I had frogs' legs, l'd croakf' ADVERTISEMENTS Rates: One Cent a Yard Exchange WOULD LIKE TO EXCHANGE a couple of FE for some other mark, preferably some A's. A Student. WVOULD LIKE TO EXCHANGE my Sunday School Bible for a Caesar. Carl Swanson. XVOULD LIKE TO EXCHANGE a lead dollar for titty cents. Miss Keatley. Help Wanted VVANTED-'Two snappy salesmen having a good knowledge of spelling to sell my spelling book in South Africa. See Miss Schurenian. VVANTED-'A stenographer to type pass slips for unruly students in Library. Apply Miss David- son, S. Il. Archives. VVANTEIL-Another whack at Central's football team. See Coach VVillianis, YYANTEDfSomeone to work my higher algebra lessons. Apply Leonard johnson. VVAX'l'l-2134A good alarm clock to wake me on time for school. M. Tollefson. Lost LOSTfMy shyness for girls. George Haynes. Lost and Found LOSTf0i'e rubber. Carl Swanson. FOL'NDfUne rubber. If owner will kindly lose other, it will not be necessary for me to buy a new pair this spring. Ralph Nelson. LOST-An opportunity. Annie llody. LOST-All hopes of graduating. FOUND-The key to her heart. For Sale FOR SALE-One well-woi'n dictionary. Indispens- able in preparing speeches. Alf Sundeen. FOR SALE-One bottle of black hair dye, only partly used. F. Hilgendorf. FOR SALE-My excellent supply uf excuses for Coming late. --?-ig FUR SAl.EfMy ability to bluff. --ll-0 Wanted VVANTED4-A higher Algebra pony. VValter Hagen, VVANTED-A zero, just to see what it would feel like. Dorothy Hanna. VVANTEIJ-Somebody to take Clyde's place. Louise Leo Ganyaw. Arnold Andresen, Bergstrom. Exchange YYOLILD LIKE T0 EXCHANGE my school books for a season ticket to all the dances. Caroline Iloelter. WOULD LIKE TO EXCHANGE my Ford run- ahout for a Pierce'Arrow limousine. WOULD LIKE TO EXCHANGE one empty Revo QU bottle for a full one. Sam Smiloviteh. 157 7 fx 4 t l 'v os 6 4 1, , we f H BEAMS fyft, h.O, ,Ti , 5 Cv qi or 7, 2,0 2 8,4 go -2 3 S. : -S ri 4 f- r. rw cu rv M 5 f' 5, .- r. 'JL 5 Ln : .N rp 6 .V ki r -, rr Q , K? : .Q f 0 Q fl 'Ir 9 - --' ' - 6 fy A ' a 4 1- 4, : 5 ,.. fn' o X J Cf I 4 X na 5 A. - 5 , 0 f f. J- 4 4 r- 2. C - 4: w bf- f J. A iz! E. 5 V 66. 0 'f C- ' 4 53 ,- r g 82' I O 6 'I' ' Tn Q Ao . ,F7 ex f- 46 41 '79 'J -.- h 3 3 Q? 'H' 'Soi ' A ' 'Ii IL 'X . 74 FQ? n 'W' 1 f l 5' if 49 H 1 ps :J C . 'f fl. 2- 1 -.. 9 ew ' Oo ll S , 2 wr Q. x to d le! ,V ff JJ, I ,-Q O- 40 eos X65 .5 G is of 0 f-A n 3, Pr Q, 5 -Q ,U op., bers Pol! ,Q J' 5,0 J X 7 3 Q QQVGQ, X621 Ap e a 'fb 7 X X2 L 'v Q, -92 Q95 . 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F 4 1- fa -Ja 'afar Sig 5 s Q 'U FH -44 ' 2 4 we-fl we 'rg Q -A Q -c 'Y -fe rv Q 91 9 41 ' 43,59 'S ' Q 'GEN N S E 3 7 3- dv 6- 18: I 7 1' ibg S Q 3 s Q A S 5 A f o ' 'P x Q' rg N Q 3 -5 44 3 m U 0 1 h deg Q .Q Q fu' -U '-4 ,.. 2- f' 0 9- 5 is if 3 .14 Q 'S E , 1- A X .L Pg S' 5 Q, -: .: g TL 5 Q 91 2 ' S 5 s e 5 H ? 2 f ff- '31 ' Q f X eo - - ' 1 ,- V9 '1 vf X f, 6 KU ,-J Q -r: f ' 0 Q Q Q f A f- .f Q ' Q .Q I f O- o ' oe I 1. Q f fb . ' - . - . r-'T an Q ' 5 V ,k - Q' L .17 ' 5 -- Z v- 2 V e e : e we iz 4 . W G A f 40 ' -Q V . 1 1 ' f L rf ' X Y f 1. f, . , , x FUN e 1 . I 1 w 1 58 X-.1 FLMTHJIZ .Lt-if J A t n ew E1-'GER 4: iii X IL' :AW f ' - V xi ! - i : 'f2.r. ' A -' .v V s .. 1-1 I .L . , - - '1 Q, T :J ke -- 17 1 5' N . Q. 'A' ' nI ' Y T hu . . . in - 'D C9 A.. A l, The Poets' Corner Thanatopsis of John Barleycorn Yet a few days, and thee fold sousej, The all-beholding Cop shall see no more On' all his beatg nor yet in the cold Cellar where thy dark form Was laid with many sighs. Nor In the embrace of ocean Shall float thy empty bottles- Law that fostered thee shall Claim thy 4? to be again Resolved to alcohol- And, lost each alcoholic trace, Surrendering up thy Kick, Shalt thou go to be forever Drunk as Near Beer, To be the companion to the Kickless Soda Pop and to the Sluggish Sundae which the Small boy downs with great Gusto and relish. The thirsty Must send abroad- If they would drink! HAROLD Hamlet's Soliloquy fWhen a schoolboy in the Danish High Schoolj To pass, or not to pass-that is the questiong Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to loaf And get a Hunk, or burn the midnight oil For but a paltry A. To fail-to Hunk. To worry no more o'er next year's toil,- 'Tis a consummation devoutly to be wished. To fail, to pass :-to pass! But on condition! Ay, there's the rub, for when we've passed Beyond this grade, who knows what toil May greet us then? That is the thought that keeps us plugging. For who would bear the daily grind, 159 KELSEY X 5 ,Af '1 fn! I , V,,, , j ,if . l e if 1 1 f 'EAJ X' M ! S!! D l R 'V xp ,tsn. . , ' a Xtra ,, X A J il ,, in -.V .ix 5 J '--. -,.,.,' lf' F i 3 !'i- ct -1' The algebra, the history, the English, And lunch-room cutlets, too, when He might his Finish spell, With books? Who would stand This but that the fear of something After passing, and irate parents, Stern inquiries: Why these marks? Makes us toil hard enough to pass In safety. Thus enterprises of great Pleasure and importance-the skating pond, And hops, and parties, are by lessons Turned away, and lose the name of action. FRANK JOHNSON To You Who in the Love of English To you who in the love of English hold Communion with instructors, they speak A various language. For your gayer hours They have a voice of eloquence, and grammar, And smoothness of sentences, and they glide Into your darker musings, with foreign But musical words that steal away Their sharpness, ere you are aware. When thoughts Of the last bitter test come like a blight Over thy spirit and sad images Of low marks and D's and fails, And teachers, rebukes and future prophecies Make thy boots to quake, and creak in the toes:- Go forth to the open Aud. and list To the band's melody, while from all around- The seats and posts, and the height of stage- Comes: With a bevo, with a bivo! With a bevo, bivo, bum! Boom! Get a rat trap bigger than a cat trap! Boom! Get a cat trap bigger than a rat trap! Boom! Boom! Boom! Sis boom bah! South Side High School! Rah! Rah! Rah! 160 lgxilfl lgibg ,IIMH A A ,5'6sf',VM,,f:N xi,-:Z f r - I , ? ' ' W 'E vil fm xNd'.e f Il N Q11 ' 1 - 6 S ' QQFZZK' LW K 9 E - na '. 1 av 6 X f S 5 Q . W KU! H ,XX S, N X YJ fl' LIM- Q xy yr ,X CQ swf' rl ktg sg 5 6 qw 5, N ' K w QQTYL V55 . First There's a Scramble for News , BXJTTJIO 'S iffy f, Vim Q 1 rr new K2 Wm MQ V f gc 3 Q wg' Jy- ,Q , it S rf ffm X K ag U' S gi ' M VJ CME f Q 'ef ' d Z Y U , NT ff 2,7 f' cb IE h ' W' dif f 557 gh 5 lv , L Q 'Q Then There's a Scramble to Make Up the Dummy 1 lie' E 4 igq vm T -meg I X L 1 L.-i1 ' ' 5- N 7 f u Kyllil Quilt' U W gnq fif nr ji i vn J k' X ' X U 1 HHN h '1 1+ Mi., lg --L T, ' I if? ' SAO-.Wx Then There's a Scramble Among the Students S A ,431 ffl S 2 S f 4 Xf! -A- W X -f ww xr' Hflv-J INN' rin. I 'W ifx?,mn',Py3 ,umlm Nj.-. ,NUXQX I jYrflH,,,1, M ,, l Q ru A .wwl!'53ef+h-T 3-11' T f ,X IK, Z Z K K- lf: .bf Xfixhf Y-ji? ji, Wk X57 'Stix f 5 1,173 fixfgff-,ik J I--I iyle Lf ,, -Q-'gjoisolwikrggmg When Everything's Scrambled, Everybody's Happy GETTING OUT THE SOUTHERNER 161 X ft' sf. X' .1 , l' ,f,,i if? if , S fi lt. - gg!! o i X fyiilj I . ,. , , I - . 5 A THET - .. f fi f . 1 T All the School's a Stage All the school's a stage ' And all the boys and girls merely players. They have their exits and their entrances, And one pupil in his time plays many parts, His acts being four ages. At first the Freshman Fearful and sobbing for his mother's arms. Then the whining Sophomore, with his books And dirty morning face, yelling like a hoodlum On his way to school. Then a Junior Full of strange slang and dressed like a dude, Zealous in love, sudden and quick in speech, Seeking the bubble reputation Even with a Hunking mark. Last scene of all That ends this joyous, eventful history- The Senior, sans knowledge, sans sense, sans everything. MARGARET WOODS The Skipper's Soliloquy O, that this too, too long period would end, Fade and resolve itself into the next! Or that the Faculty had not fixed Rules against skipping classes! My! O My! How many, wise and obdurate Teachers there are around the halls! Alas! Alas! It is a bearded history teacher, That asks me for my pass. QThe writer was put to death at this pointj The Last Will and Testament of a Senior To an incoming Freshman, I bequeath my blue speller, which has guided me through my uneventful career. It has saved me many a pitfall, and if the verdant Freshman should desire to enhance the beauty of his rhetoric, I would advise him to take advantage of this document, the Schureman Spellerf, My pencil, which has helped sustain me through many a hungry hour, I will to some world-wise Sophomore. It has served me many a delicious chew during those long, tedious minutes before the joyful sound of the lunch- period bell. ' To a junior, I leave my pink pass-slip, which has protected me through the halls. This beautiful pink piece of paper may guide some love-lorn junior, who goes sighing through the halls, from anything so worldly as the vicious and cruel hands of the Cop,', who stands in the halls waiting for her prey. 162 C'L Yg,! Lt Tl .fefM.hC94z1If'k'v QAAAN R, , 4 11-IE TIGER ... ve' 1 Ali L. ' ESQ. 'f' A. 3, 163 l , ,V I , ,, ui if N l ' qt ,X I! Ui ,git g, Q 9 H 5 Il! ,Ali fill - it i ggiigim Q Ruthless Rhymes 's for the Ages welve spent with our books, Wrinkling our brows 'till we've spoiled our good looks 's for the Band, whose melodious tooting Helps quite a bit at the games when we're rooting 's for the Classes we skip every day. When they don't catch us we feel rather gay. 's for the Dances, which students adore. Dancing 'tween classes would lessen the bore. 's for Exams. We like them so wellg We hate to stop writing when we hear the bell 's for the Flunks, which we get much too ofteng They're nails in our good reputation's coffin. 's for the Glee Club, whose music melodious, Makes us forget everything that is odious. is for Hunger, which all of us feel Long 'fore the Fifth period bell starts to peal. is for Illness, the prince of excuses, Which many a time e'en the best student uses. s for the joy that we feel when they say That school is dismissed for the rest of the day. 's for the Knowledge learned Seniors possess. They know half as much as the Freshmen, or less 's for the Lunchroom, where soups, meats, and fishes Are served in a way that is really delicious. 's for Mathematics, the students' bugbear, Which terrihes them and raises their hair. 164 .LIS I 4 'zialgffisl Q25 A A N X . , 4 3? gl.. ,L - -6.1: V F 1- THE 'nasn -' it if A .4 f ' '- W ,. , A. A A. 's for the Nights when we cram for a test, When seldom we have e'en a minute of rest. 's for the Odors around 308 Of sulphur, and chlorine, and sodium sulphate. 's for the Parties. Oh, long may they live! One every week so much pleasure would give! 's for the Questions we ask about things To bluff our dear teacher until the bell rings. 's for the Rattles our freshmen will need If they keep getting smaller at the same rate of speed. is for Southerner, which you can see Is full of school gossip, for you and for me. 's for the Tiger, the best book that's printed. You'l1 think so, when at its pages youlve squinted. is for Unity, which, in our class, We hear is allied with coherence and mass. is for Vergil, the Seniorls Delight. They love it so much that they study all night. is for Who? When? Where? and Whence? If you can't answer these, you surely are dense. stands for quantities that are unknown. When we must find them, our fates we bemoan. 's for the Years that we've spent at South High. We'll never forget them, though ages roll by. is for Zeros, which often enough We get when we fail to put over a bluff. HELEN BENNETT 165 X - 3: 157i X1 a la . A ,I I lib x, Kliplfixx Or g'-- if175iEiF:!iZ x 37: 31 X N- P h N I 1 L ' N' :MA I lniiifz 4 -,e..,5,,, JJ., QA 1' g HEuIlGEP ' if fe - ' V1 166 5 .LD W1 d-f 'rHE'rlaEn Sl My A-iiwi.hifDz'vtv +6 ANXNX 167 X if W7 ' 'nun' E vm! PM l ' -f' Q! 1 K f x . 1214 45 'X I IEE , ffm: G 3 X: Lu.. k UQ. V, ,T .5 A -,ri F Yi Ywwb-ug fgifr. . lr - 'H 5 fl if 4.85 ,AA A. 9 ' A if 92 Museum of Natural and Unnatural Curiosities ---Illlllllllllillllm--i Ts 2-'V+ i' 3 Q53 66 If A M3 ffl-Q xl i xt Y ' - . L I tllilw. f K 5 , W U 1 G0 Qfff f N N W2 L9 WSW c E J Exhibit No. 3160. The Schureman Lov- ing Cup, now in the hands of the Seniors, wrested from the Juniors in two decisive battles. Q Exhibit No. 3161. Weapon of offense in the battle for the Schureman Cup. Missiles hurled from this by the seasoned warrior, Miss Lindholm, bit deep in the flesh of both the engaging sides. Exhibit No. 3162. Picture of Mr. Parrish before the radical change in his facial ap- pearance. This remarkable photo was snatched from the ruins of his former life. 168 iw W I '.. 3 1. 1 Y f. Nl. .1 N L ' NJ . is 7.1. 'Til vqh, t , . It 'rHE11aEn EP - Q 21 W GD x 1 I A 1, X ,... ,V .1 Q Sswsio.. 4, - M, lp nm 'gn'5lf iif' noi. lla I I f I fill-I ililinl- in n -II'f1f'- . lim' 'I ll!Li5.,3 . oem .1 9 Alf- GOING UP Exhibit No. 3163. Cedar Avenue Car, re- ported to have made the record run from Lake Street to South High in the space of two hours, fifty-three minutes, and six and a half seconds. , Exhibit No. 3164. The only photograph of South High in the dead of night. Exhibit No. 3165. The Elevator. The object of the Freshies, quest the first few days of every term. 169 X ff . Af ,f lf? . Q 7 f n ag? .,. AD , .,...,.:11 Q 5 t i l ..N 9 i , T A 6 ...... ' 51, .F 'fl i ' Wf- Ll :i . A i .-1. - . og . ,lli,ff 1 .. ll' S Wlff ' williillli eg' ll,l i.1 Nui i' 1 ,HM :Q-,L I 1 CL :I S Sl I 1517 X5 O I' 1 1 A BJ Ii- 1' 55 dill if . lf! ..- AU-I 101.9 .s 4- x, I i 1 n H I 4 N Y Y A K ,l 1 -as Exhibit No. 3166. Prehistoric stone tab- let from which the Tiger got its jokes. This was unearthed in the ruins of the waste basket. Exhibit No. 3167. Ancient statue found in the ruins of Troy, believed to have been the original Pony for Roman children study- ing Vergil. Exhibit No. 3168. Cage which has held the Tiger through all generations. 170 54,2 ,-ff Ll' .Lt 'I X .f971lQE J QANAN . 4 Tl-IETIGEH .. f ' -P 0 3, A. Acknowledgment Thanks are due the following for valuable assistance in compiling this book: The members of the English department who submitted student work for consideration. Misses Gilman, Lucas, Fish, Ferguson, Cotton, and Mr. jorgens, for articles written by them. The students Who contributed articles. The students who took subscriptions. The members of the faculty who as organization advisers supervised the articles on the organizations. Mrs. Cook, Miss Ferguson, and Miss Fish, for special student contribu- tions. Miss Schureman, for arranging with the English department for writing on special subjects. The Alumni and Alumnae who sent letters. The typewriting department for kind help in copying manuscript. The faculty members who supplied the Tiger staff with notes for the literary material which accompanies the pictures. Mr. Ira B. Gorham, of the Bureau of Engraving, Inc., for his co-operation and interest in the book. l 171 Let Munsingwear Union Suit You, Mwwsuwo, WEA When the name Munsingwear is mentioned in connection with underwear, there is immediately established a feeling of confidence and security. The question of quality, of fit, of serviceability, can be safely dismissed, and the attention centered solely on the selection of the proper size, style and fabric. The Munsingwear Corporation Minneapolis Minnesota 172 THE SCHOOL THAT WILL HELP YOU New Classes Every Monday in Bookkeeping, Banking, Audit- ing, Shorthand, Typewriting, I 1, 1 Machine Accounting, etc. Day School SI6.00-Night School S6 BUSINESS 8-SHURTHAND Sszlaxlrnonth. Ask for Wall Cal- -I. O. Peterson Bldg., Seven Corners, . Minneapolis, Minn. The Best of E.VC1'ytI'lll'lg 11 1 111,1111111111,11111,1 11 111111111111 ,11111111111111111,11 1114 1 111111111111111,111111111111 1 11111111 ,,1111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111 1111 111111111111 1 111 111 11111111111111111,1,111 11111111111111111111111111,1111111111111111111111 1 1 11 JENSGN LUIVIBER CGIVIPA Y QUALITY - TREATMENT - SERVICE Corner Nineteenth Avenue South and Twenty-second Street Minneapolis Patronize Anderson's Art ENGRAVING You Will Be Satisfied It Speaks for Itself School Announcements I and Cards at prices that cannot be duplicated Across from Andrews I-Iotel 4M South Fourth Street Minneapolis 173 Artistic Design Work a Specialty Home Grown Cut Flowers CARL l. LINDSKOOG, The Florist l400-l402 East Franklin Avenue For Graduation Get Your Flowers from Linclskoog For Decoration Day, l..indskoog's is the place to go for all kinds of Plants For Flowers Fresh and Prices Low To Linclskoog is the Place to Go Phones Say it with Flowers O. A. SANDVEN l8l9-l82l East Lake Street Complete Stock of Dry Goocls, Notions, Furnishings, Skirts, Waists l-louse Dresses The Store Where Your Dollar Goes the Farthest Compliments of South Side State Bank Corner Cedar and Riverside Avenues Established IS99 The Oldest and Largest Bank in South Minneapolis RESOURCES OVER 52,900,000.00 The Bank that has grown up ancl kept pace with the growth and progress of the community it serves Member Minneapolis Clearing l-louse Association Open Saturday Evenings 7 to 9 o'Clock lnterest on Savings 174 Suits and Overcoats Nlacle to Order Hats and Caps FGSSUIVVS l30l East Franklin Avenue Minneapolis Illll!lI1'l!Il!HW'1 ' lHHiHl'l!!l'lHHlHlllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWHHNHIHUlllllllllllllllllllllllNHllllIIIlIIIII1llHllllf'IWH P. BENSON, Prop. l225 Washington Avenue South South Minneapolis Headquarters for Pianos, Qrgans, Victrolas Grafonolas, Records, Etc. America's Finest Confections JO I-I N STO N ' S CI-IOCOLATES Between Fourth and Fifth Streets on Fourth Avenue The Appreciatecl Candies l M115 l l H. C. Kruckeberg Pharmacist Lind Building Cor. 25th St. and 27th Ave. So. South Side Hardware Co. 316 CEDAR AVENUE T. S. Phone 31 096 Why Not Try Jake Stern BARBER SHOP 1813 East Lake Street 1mmm.,-vw-imw ww 1ii111i1mmuwwwwu www im-1-.ww Hardware, Tools, Harness, Paints, Cutlery, Kitchen Utensils Estimates on Builders Hardware Furnished We Do Harness Repairing Aude Hardware 81 Harness Co. HANS F. AUDE., Prop. 1725 East Lake Street N. W. Drexel 274i Auto 5l076 Carlloom Fuel Co. Coal and Wood Cor. 24th St. and 27th Ave. So. WATCH US GROW W. M. Corner Shoe Co. HOME. OF GOOD SHOES Lake Street and 27th Ave. So. 30ll Minnehaha Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. N. W. Drexel 41 I5 Lake Street Knitting Works FRED PALMDAH1. Proprietor Manufacturers of High Grade Knit Goods I705 East Lake St. Minneapolis, Minn. wi www WW vmwwm wr Both Phones C. M. ERICKSON CO. JEWELERS, OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Established l899 303 Cedar Avenue Minneapolis ww W f.ww1,, :fr Hmmm 1 , 1 A neat appearance is a young man's most valuable , .-- ' ' 5 'n .-'-nv' .e ....-v 41954-?g ' ,L NNJ. Q., I 1 fL:?5Q,a.iQ42Ef5?f!l?iy!-ri 1 .an 'E ?3 0' N' tg . ' 9 V avid ,ggfgig 27 ,qt ' ' ' .4 gt f an -W- a 4 i - -. . ff f - 25225 All-a 4- .. .1 ,,,,1,, M: i,i,iiw,if..i.fivii'iawmi .w ww W , N M, , ,ii M ff , asset. Fine and' neat clothes, as All of our pro- which we sell, will improve H i F .. a your appearance materially. fessional energies Give us a trial. We guarantee are dfgnmedky a it , beaut ful simple style, fit, and workmanship. grace, T 1, 0 5 e whom we have A Fine Made-to-Measure and Served have told Ready-to-Wear Clothing of fhei' apprecia- tion of our cour- tesy and business Q fairness. Guaranteed Tailoring D 2707 East Lake st. SDIRECTORS 0F FUNERALS . LADY ASSISTANT 5 3008- 27 'AVENUE SD Q BOTH Pl10NE5w,,..: , . 5 fa ' ' ' I-loltzerman's Chicago Store 4l 7-425 Cedar Avenue 26 Complete Departments-each a store in itself The Better Printing , . is the only kind We aim to clo. Good Printing ancl Efficient Service at a Fair Price. We Want to please you The American Press C-Ngke. 30l6 East Lake Street Autg 6I 344 f itz L? ' ' 177 i .11,11111111.111111111,11111111111111,1 , 1 N. W. Main 4966 T. S. 3I045 PATRONIZE SOUTH IVIINNEAPOLIS! IVIITBY, RUDE 6: SATHER COMPANY can meet your conditions with slightly used or new FURNITURE of all kinds Low Prices and Good Quality l207-9-ll Washington Ave. So. Minneapolis T. S. 38044 Northwestern Costume House Proprietor Louis Kopfmann COSTUMER Theatrical and Masquerade Successor to SMITH COSTUME CO. Theatrical, Comical and Character Cos- tumes, Wigs and Bearcls for Rent. Make-up Material for Sale. 808 Marquette Ave. Minneapolis 1 , . 1 11111111,,111111111111111..111111111111 When you think of HIBBARD think of Photographs When you think of PHOTOGRAPHS think of Hibbard 412 Nicollet Avenue Hibbard made all the interior and exterior views in this book PHOTOGRAPHS As you like, large or small groups or single. Copying and enlarging FRAMING Anything, any size, at rea sonable prices ART PICTURES Hundreds of different sub- jects, very beautiful KODAK FINISHING Does experience count? We do Kodak Enlarging also VICTOR ERICKSON PHOTOGRAPHER I433-35 E. Franklin Avenue Matson's Bread Makes Winning Teams N. A. Matson Company Wholesale Bakers 826 Third Avenue Northeast 111111111111,,11,,mW11r11ww, 1 ,1111111 W ,1 ,111m1 When You Order Kemps lce Cream You Get The 'All Cream Daintv With The All Cream Taste It is a real quality product, made in the finest ice cream plant in the country, under every known sanitary condition. You are especially invited to visit the plant and see how ice cream is made. LATHROP-KEMPS ICE CREAM Office and Plant: 7-9-l l Royalston Avenue Sp l attention given to orders for Parties, Receptions, Weddings, o ge oing 1 J Ld D Et 'H '' U U W ' 1111H11my11wwwwwim mmmmwnui T. S. 53 535 N. W. Drexel 922 JOHN MARTENS FLORIST Graduation Bouquets Artistically Made Up 2938 Bloomington Avenue, Minneapolis Simonson Bros. Mfg. Co. I 71 5-35 South Seventh Street Manufacturers of SASH, DOORS, FINE INTERIOR FINISH ww111111111111H11111111fm11111wwwmumvvum ,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, N. W. South 674 T. S. 5I 674 Hughes Heating and Plumbing Co. DURABLE PLUMBING and Economical Heating I5 I4 East Franklin Avenue l..oWney's 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 Westheld Standard 180 l l Pioneer Lumber and Millwork Company fFormerly Lewis M. Class Lumber Co., LUMBER AND FINE MILLWORK Build that new home now and stop paying rent A Safe Place to Trade 27th Ave. South and Lake St. mmm. .i..wi..iwi www mlm --wwwiiiw r I I IIIIummIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmmmi.mmiw Tri-State 3 4 I 47 Seven Corners Furniture Store WM. P. CARLSON, Proprietor FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES Complete House Furnishings I4I2-I4-I6 Washington Ave. So. OFFICERS George E. Samels. . . Alex. McGregor. N. D. Samels. . . A. M. Macho .... Anton C. Hanson. . Edward H. Swanson ..... Minneapolis . . . .President Vice-President .Vice-President . . . . . . .Cashier .Asst. Cashier .Asst. Cashier CITIZENS STATE BANK Lake Street and Bloomington Resources Over One Million Dollars I 181 F or Your l-lealth's Sake Use Clover Leaf Creamery Company's C l a r i f ie d and Pasteurizecl Milk and Cream. It comes from inspected cows and every detail of the handling is carried out in the most sanitary manner. We own our farms and several hundred cows, there- fore, we can promise you the lzest milk in the city. Clover Leaf Creamery Co. 420 TWENTIETH AVENUE NORTH Midland Banking Service Pays ln Countless Courteous Service Ways MATT I-I. WITTICI-I Ph.0Tl7ZUf'1..Yf Franklin at Bloomington Agency Eastman Kodaks PRINTING AND DEVELOPING Midland ational Bank Second Ave. So, and Fourth St. Resources Over S25,000,000.00 A. A. l-lelstad, Pres. C. O. Ness, V. Pres. S. R. Winterer, Cashier okomis State Bank Cedar Avenue and Lake Street Z Phone: N. W. Nicollet 3089 Barth 81 Schloser 3 0 7-8 Loeb Arcade Manufacturing Jewelers Class Pins and Fraternity Jewelry Our Specialty LARGEST FACTORY IN THE NORTHWEST RNE A-!fSfglNG4Q.Qlgf,?SS . Class Pins and Class Rings Fraternity and Sorority Pins Our Specialty 29 South Fifth Street MINNEAPOLIS, MINN Minnehaha State Bank 25th Street and 27th Avenue South A Strong and Progressive Bank Commercial Accounts-Savings Accounts and Insurance RESOURCES OVER 5750,000.00 X 183 X i HW . X iuazillnil e il l - like -4- l suigvl QL 'III I ' W . y , K X , Punctually as We Deliver our superior milk, we often find a kidcly or two waiting for us and it. For the youngsters do certainly like our milk. You can't make them tired of it. And the more they drink of it the stronger and quicker they grow. Let us leave a bottle or so at your house mornings. The kids will like it, friend husband will like it as well as the cream and so will you. Try Our FRESH, SWEET BUTTER lt can't be beat Pasteurized and Clarified Milk and Cream lt's absolutely pure Lac-Tone Buttermilk You'll like its rich flavor III E El We supply the milk for the lunch room The Modern Milk Company Nicollet at Twenty-eighth Street T. S. 5137!-2-3 N. W. South 7327 You have tried the rest, Now try the best. iiiiw1mvwuwuuuumv Q I Ntll L. HU., 5, Digg? ISNPMIKIT L' 'ff A. A he ge, 1 2 HARMONY e IN LIGHT AND SHADE The Keynote of Success in PHOTOGRAPHS X f:EZLU,Pi0S W 'Sf 8 icoe venue ' ME.DICALtBI..OCK www H, wmmuzunmlmmmwmmmwwnmmvuwww1nnuwmmmmu T. S. Dial 5l548 REAL SERVICE VI CE T PRESS PRINTING - - o - - STATIONERY ENGRAVING 2953 Bloomington Avenue Corner Bloomington and Lake WIWIW www ww ,mm ,Mmwwmww1iiiwwiimiwu,I N M Um I, Www wWm-- iwmwww wi :I'riImmmwvimwm iw Barbering Taught to men and Women by Prof. Gilsdorf's latest method in teaching. The barber trade quickly qualifies you for select positions in all lines of barbering. We save you time and money, in the most modern, sanitary, up-to-date Barber College in the North- west. We leadg others follow. Do not be misled by misrepresenta- tions of other colleges. We make no false statements. Special Rates Now Call or Write Twin City Barber College Tri-State Phone 35 I54 204 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis - -- - Minnesota 186 If you have friends they should have your photograph LQ laalmrast Stunts JUNE CLASS PHOTCGRAPHERS Q Lake Street and Bloomington Avenue :mmfMIIIHWW, lu- -ww ,III mm Auto 5 I 786 IW, W ii1,1ummmmmuunlunnnmmunumm N. W. South The Franklin Printing Company That' 3 2 5 Cedar Avenue JOHN NYGREN 8: SON Book and job Printing Linotype Composition MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. We Want You to Come Back Again s Why We Give You Big Value for Your Money Nelson Shoe Stores I5 I 7 East Franklin Avenue 513 Twentieth Avenue See Us in Our New Location just across Lake Street from the old one Everything in a First-Class Drug Store can be found with us PARDOE-SELOVER DRUG CO. nmmxmmmm ummwwuwmww Tri-State 3 42 3 3 J. KAEPPELL Wall Paper, Paperhanging and Painting ALL WORK GUARANTEED 5686 North 25 6 Ceclar Avenue 188 Lake Street State Bank 27I6 East Lake Street ALEXANDER CARDLE, Pres. JOHN B. NEEL, Vice Pres. C. C. HASTINGS, Vice Pres. A. I-I. ELIVIQUIST, Cashier. A. C. I-IANSEN, Asst. Cashier. Resources over :1s600,000.00 Every income is Iarge enough to save a part of it. Be careful of your expenditures. STUDENTS THERE IS A PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER IN TI-IE SOUTH TOWN DISTRICT I'I. LARSGN, Studio 27th Ave. :Sc Lake St. QCoIiseum BIcIg.j Remount Your Diamonds UP-TO-DATE RINGS In Gold, White'ACoId, Green Gold or Platinum SPECIAL IVIOUNTINGS TO ORDER Opportunity of seeing your own Diamond being set F. D. Anderson JEWELER 504 Hennepin - - - West Hotel I9 years a Diamond Setter .11IWI,iwHInIIII.IIIIIIIIIIImrImmm.mni...mmwwWw wiww mm. OUNG MEN should know-that it is sound business policy to be- come established with the largest Bank available - one which can meet your increas- ing demands, whether in accommodation or facilities. We welcome the account of the young man-Every fa- cility is at your service: with helpful, friendly advice in your problems. First National Bank Resources Sl 10,000,000 IQ A I , l g, . an -' N.. --mill!-, H-:fl I:-. lI....f get-I: LIL.. rg: ...im wg. WEEEEE12 HEE:::.5,i:E 'Fira :EE ii'---'J-R: we 4. Agia-152, ' I ' - I I 'f xr, U I I H-eljiijjjifl? Marquette at Fifth Tri-State 37018 Nicollet I396 W. F. KURTZ 81 CD. Wholesale FRUITS AND PRODUCE 62l Second Avenue North Minneapolis, Minn. CREDIT A complete understanding between you and your Bank-one of long standing-builds CREDIT. You are now beginning your business or pro- fessional career, and will Find good use for credit in your future dealings. You will find this Bank and its Officers interested in you and your success We will appreciate your account. Hennepin County Savings Bank Marquette at 4th The Oldest Savings Bank in Minnesota Formerly First 61 Security National 190 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS And Don't Forget to MENTION THE TIGER www mmm.mH..4, uwwww ,.m.nm.wfm1 Drexel 1366 Auto. 53 044 Lee C. Nolander DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS lVlen's, Women's and Children's Clothing and Furnishings I70l-03 East Lake Street Minneapolis H 1 mmminmnHwHww1ww1wi11111mumimwww 1riHrr1r1rrrr111111wmwwwmi1 muuw Don't Pay The Big Profiteering Prices, Save 310.00 or more on your New Spring and Summer Suits at The Brown Clothing Co. 308 NICOLLET AVENUE We guarantee every garment Pressing and repairing free Every garment reduced 20 to 25172, Hundreds of snappy, well Tai- lored Suits, are now on sale at unheard of prices. 322.50 to 325.00 Palm Beach Suits at 314.85 and 3l6.85 329.85 suits, now 319.85 334.85 suits, now 322.85 342.85 suits, now 332.85 Other suits at a big saving to 342.85 wmv y y r Ofky r r if1S UR copy, layout, art, engraving and printing departments have developed their team Work to the highest point of efficiency, and they're an all star team. That's Why We produce annu- als and advertising literature that is distinctly superior. Bureau of Engraving, Inc. College Annuals, Catalogs, Booklets and Folders. 15 and 17 So. Sixth Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota 192 SHS---5 ,' s 6 , s 1 'H' xx li w f -9-is mu' 'K xr N I q it 1 ' mr- 2 4 1 I - -, fi'1ef':a1fff..' : : 1 , Hi,-is'f::3',-sag-, : ' 'yffivqiiq ' lg 2 -,.:.,f.me.EE-Ez f -Y 'g - kggguolwl:-! Y' . - 1 ' 1 e M I : Q- gl 5 s sw x . ll : xpilli l AX E 5 ff. , 'Q - SUPREMACY For the past fifteen years the Educa- tional Department of the Bureau of Engraving, Inc., has been collecting a vast fund of information from the ex- periences of hundreds of editors and managers of Annuals. This data covering organization, financ- ing, advertising, construction, selling and original features has been systematically tabulated and forms the subject matter for our series of reference books. These are furnished free to those securing Bureau co-operation in the making of engravings Hur their books. Begin where others have left off. Profit by their experience and assure .fucceu for your Annual. BUREAH OF EN GRAVINGM9 MINNEAPOLIS, ' x .J lwlvl I I O