South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1921 volume:

w,1:f1.vfra n- 1-1- -, .-.,-....., M gs '1.- -. ,--gg5Q,5A1 4, A ....N.,,..,.,....1...,1-1 THE THGER Published by the Classes of IQ2O'2I SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS VOLUME XI , X, ms, . ,5z,3g..QQ5'ff ' , Iif-'15 Xu , 4 J The T1 er f A.'. f .. . V Page 2 .f W .rf I , . .1 .3 I Va X V j ' 1 ' WK .' 5113 14 I ' .17 wif . 5' 'Y I 1 f - , The T1 G-,P ff f fi Nu A Q- !g'N',s-5' Page 3 Joseph Iorgens jfnrehaurh AVE you, from a high vantage in our great city, observed the closing of day? As the sun touches the western horizon, it begins to darken along the river: then the dwellings on the banks are obscured. Farther up the slope the genuine little homes, the characters of which make the stability of our city and nation, are envelopedg then the marts and shopping places are blotted out, and all the business avenues become indistinct and shadowy. Looking in the direction of our school, the body of the building no longer receives the direct rays and is dimmed almost past recognition. But the tower, with its striking individuality, limns the sky like a luminous trophy--a standard in appearance with a high reaching staff' bearing by day the glorious ensign of the Republic, and now in the gathering darkneSs the stripped steel-- a slender forenngerf-points to the stars for higher and nobler achievements. The familiar tower stirs the happy memories with precious associations and traditionsg it speaks of great hearts and love For the institution. From the vivid ensemble, resting like an inset above the horizon, let us fashion an impelling Labarum bearing the mystic, triumphant HS -not South alone, in meaning, but Service: helping fellowmen and exalting permanent blessings. Joseph J orgens .j5,Y5,f::-' . .,1 -ggi Yfziga . ta, - ,g -1. .fi r ff ff f f H f. -Wi:-F' -f J , -V lfgfztf ,Ani V ,Q X . ,Q-' E ' ..AA i ' The T1 ev 3 fi Y gr. 4. ,Aff If 3, A Q' , ' W' if Elf W I w ' X w , '- Q 'Sies- THE NEW VOTERS, RESPONSIBILITY BY MRS. MANLEY L. FOSSEEN HE century that is opening is all our own. The years that are before us are virgin pages. We can inscribe as we will. The future of our country rests upon us-its happiness and prosperity depend upon us-the fate of humanity may be in our hands. The American nation has every reason to congratulate itself on the beginning of its fourth century. Never have we faced a future with commerce, industry, and invention which promises such development and such prosperity. As we read human history, we find that where commerce has fiournished, wealth has accumu- lated, and science progressed, civilization has increased and with it women's in- fluence in politics, bringing with it reverence, devotion, and loyalty. The new voter is dreaming of a new era of greater humanity, less poverty, less crime, and less ignorance, and let us remember that in this dream of a new day that is dawning, these thoughts we have today are woven into our lives of tomorrow. Women in their future political work will strive for the victory of these ideas that will give to every family the right to be well nurtured, well housed, well educated, well employed, and well paid. The re-organization and reconstruction' of social, industrial, economical, and govermental questions must be met with a recognition of this new spirit. America has the greatest moral power of all the nations in the world. Sixty years ago our Nation was a child among Nations, now she towers above them all, and during these years this great moral force has been steadily growing. We are going to see America arise to a newer and greater glory than ever before be- cause of the service she is going to render mankind. Unfettered and independent she is going to be a powerful factor in bringing the weaker Nations gradually to take their place and play a positive part in world civilization. Everywhere we feel the awakened conscience that reminds us that civilization will perish if we put all the emphasis on material prosperity. Man has a spiritual nature that far exceeds what wages, houses and lands mean to him, and that is the worth of man. The women are going to help stabilize and humanize government. We are going to strive to provide healthful housing, wholesome food, sanitary working conditions, reasonable hours, fair wages for a fair dayis work, opportunities at a cost within the reach of all. Humanity is politics, politics create the government -Government must be a human agency, which satisfies the heart, is full of mercy, assisting the good, resisting the wrong. Educating the ignorant is one of the greatest remedies and the fundamental principles of freedom, which means obedience to law. We must be patriotic, loving our country before all other things, her happiness our happiness, her honor our honor. We must keep faith with our State, with our Nation, with our institutions and with each other, remembering what Webster said, Nothing can ruin our country if the people themselves undertake its safetyf, Page 6 -5giiY','f?:if1g1 l , , '- A V The T1tpe10 ,,, J? 'N ,S F 5 62 ,sq f-INR7'-If 130 ' fin , '-3.33-Z g 'x Q fa f E , Q - f ' s 4 HQ M ,M 1.51 1 J I ,Q P , , , +92 1 ' r W H 61,19 INR. xx Y 'ff A H 1 '- C9 xxx. ., H, , , Vp ii We l- Q xR1NQ1LDL1E lISQ'lFHA1VWOM TARENUIEOM,Y 2 AWSTUUEIUEDO EHEIHBITQTIEUE MUSTO E wx 1 IEZDOWIBRTVIE 1 NTUEROONDTJHUEZ CONCERN M M G! r A im' UFOTQHJQ IH UF nnwff f QGQDM.. f 3 QYAmms is ,N QWHE W WM W ! ' ..r. :Q-w 1g1jjffn 1 f 'L i , 1 ' jg ? , AA 'Nei ' J 'W uf 1 Wrfpff ,1fWs 1 lg W J, w L f LLZE l':ff!l5iff1Jl':'!fmmi ' he NQWVGJFQ 10 FEV-.Jer JV'-f ,.w5,, - it ,-f af if ff , aria . The T1 er, .K ' - Q ii' WOMEN AND THE ELECTION OF 1920 BY GOVERNOR J. A. 0. PREUS O tribute which I can pay to the women voters of Minnesota will be adequate. So much of reverence for women is inborn in the minds of American men that the discussion of the woman voter is necessarily tinctured with sentiment. At the election on November 2nd, the fundamental principles on which our country was founded were an issue. The voters met the issue and decided that the constitutional basis of our country and our homes, namely, life, liberty, and the right of private property, shall be retained. In considering the questions sub- mitted, the women did so sincerely. They studied the problems before them, studied them intelligently, carefully and at great length. As a result, their vote reflected an unusually mature judgment. The thoughtful attention given by the newly franchised voters, both to state and national questions, the work which they did in the interests of the party whose cause they espoused, and their numerical strength at the polls, all demonstrated that the women of Minnesota will use the right of suffrage honestly and con- scientiously. THE NEW NATIONAL HOUSEKEEPER BY MRS. FRANK M. WARREN HE year 1920 will be marked as a new year of achievement, not only in the history of our own country, but in the history of the world. Years of constant, per- severing work on the part of the women of the nation finally brought about the adoption of the two most important amendments to our constitution, the prohibition and the suffrage amendments. The political campaign of this year of 1920 will be remembered because of the spirit of achievement which showed itself so clearly in the splendid optimism of the new citizen. She rightly defined politics as the science of government and seriously regarded the new privilege as a duty. This attitude on the part of the new citizen brought about a revival of political education and of the study of civil government, which is one of the out-standing results of the recent enfranchisement of women. The extension of the suffrage has qualities which have distinguished women as home-makers. The new voter feels that her home-making and housekeeping have been extended. All forces that affect her living conditions are now Within her control to be regulated by the ballot. She brings to her national housekeeping, the same appreciation she has always had of the value of the work of the men, fso long her partners in the homel, the same co-operative spirit, the same loyalty to principle, and the same painstaking care of details. These have been her assets in her home-making. Women are naturally conservers, builders of the home and of the nation. Her characteristics are now active, thru the ballot, in the political life of the nation. The war proved woman's capacity to Hcarry on. Political life will test it. Her influence will tell despite the fact that growth in national character and national ideals is slow. Page 8 f4'5T?r7 ' ' f K. ' W1 fl - tears ! fi ' ffflhle . ff f t ' The T1tpe,1e ,,,., T 1.2019 -1 . Q! A.,-17 In 'laik CJ THE HISTORY OF SUFFRAGE BY Mas. DAVID F. SIMPSON UST three hundred years after the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers on these shores, their ideal of complete political liberty was realized, and the women, as well as the men, of this Republic became self-governing. Doubtless they would have stood aghast if they could have seen the logical con-- clusion of their great idea, for all the world at that time held the subjection of women to be a natural and righteous thing. The suffrage parades used to carry a banner truly inscribed, This comes of teaching girls to readf' The cry of Votes for Women rose with the entrance of girls into the schools equally with boys, and grew insistent when women began to enter college. There was no organized movement for suffrage until 18-1-8. Then a convention, officered by men, and presided over by men, but led and inspired by two women, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott, was held at Seneca Falls, N. Y. Lucretia Mott was a Quakeress, as was the great leader who succeeded her in 1852, Susan B. Anthony. This school teacher from Massachusetts, first presented to congress, in 1878, the suffrage amendment known as the Susan B. Anthony Amendment, and it was presented regularly every year until 1919,'when it be- came the Nineteenth Amendment to the Constitution. Patriotically abandoning all efforts for suffrage during the Civil War, the suffragists saw at its close the ignorant negro enfranchised, and their own claims to the vote ignored. In 1869 the territory of Wyoming adopted a constitution with suffrage for women as a part of it, and her men refused to enter the Union in 1890 unless that part of their constitution was retained. Three years later Colorado granted women suffrage, and in 1896 Utah and Idaho did the same. Then, as if fearful that they had exceeded the speed limit, there were no more suffrage 'victories until Washington had one in 1910. In quick succession followed California, Kansas, Oregon, Arizona, Alaska, Montana, and Nevada. Illinois, prevented by her constitution from granting full suffrage, gave women the right to vote for all except state officers in 1913. Theodore Roosevelt at the head of the Progressive Party in 1912 made his campaign with a woman suffrage plank in his platform. Familiarity bred confidence, not contempt, for suffrage. States were converted by contact with suffrage states. Recognizing this, the suffragists put on campaigns in 1915 in four Eastern states-New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Massa- chusetts-and were overwhelmingly defeated in them all. That year Carrie Chapman Catt succeeded Anna Howard Shaw as the National president, andlto the educational work of the Association was added organization under this truly wonderful leader. Every state, and nearly every county in the country had its suffrage organization working with the National. Team work always wins. In 1917 there was a suffrage victory in New York, almost as overwhelming as had been the defeat two years before. Page 9 , .. t' :iff 1 n . .I-'l,-':4Ie.'.2.-1 V' f' 1 if - The T1 em 1: . 5 1:-.f 'F,'J ,K ' 5 'I' ' I rt 1 1 iw ii 3 N l ' L 5 Q fd X 3' 4 f f f. -. 'fliiig 7 q s . , 1 X ' 3112. :ir it tr s , , r 4, O 'rife- The same year Alice Paul led a group of women, copying the English methods, and picketed the White House. The following year Oklahoma, South Dakota and Michigan joined the suffrage ranks, and 19,000,000 women had political equality with men. The same year the House of Representatives passed the Susan B. Anthony Amendment, but Congress adjourned without the Senate concurring. All the efforts of the suffragists were now bent on passing this amendment. In lVlay, 1919, the House again passed the Amendment by the required two-thirds majority, and June 4th the Senate did the same. The suffragists succeeded in forcing twenty-nine special sessions of the legislatures to ratify, and in August, 1920, Tennessee, the necessary thirty-sixth state, ratified, and women were enfranchised. For seventy-two years many women had sacrificed time, energy, money, health, even life itself for this cause. The time was a brief one in which to accomplish so great a revolution. Their reliance was on the Might of Right, and their only arms were arguments. In this they set an example for all future revolutions to follow. WHY WOMEN SOUGHT THE VOTE BY DR. ETHEL EDGERTON HURD T is difficult for the young people of to-day to appreciate the conditions under which women lived previous to the awakening of a few, and the beginning of the long struggle for the ballot which has only just ended. Men have always been better than the laws they made, else the lives of most women would have been miserable indeed. The law gave women no property rights at all. If a young woman inherited from her father any sum of money or any real estate or other property, as soon as she pronounced the 1 will of the marriage ceremony, it all became the property of her husband, the law gave him full charge of it, and her consent to its use or disposal was not required. From that moment he had also full control of her, he owned even the clothes she wore, he could whip her if he used a whip NO larger than his thumbw, he could dictate all purchases for the use and wear of the family, just what should be served at meals, and if he chose, just how it should be cooked, he had absolute control of the children in every way-their dress, their education, everything pertaining to their growth, he could will them away so she had no control of them even after his death. She had the use after his death of one-third of his property, provided he died without a will, but she could not make a will, so at her death all property went to the children or to his people in case there were no children. A woman was not thought capable of mastering a liberal education, if she had the very elements of mathematics, and could read and write she was considered highly educated for a woman, to this must be added music and dancing at some finishing school or Female Seminary, for the more wealthy. Anything more than Page 10 -, 1 Q v, K- ' 1J V'h,if -x I' P J .. 1 'N ' i e! Qs The T1 QP 'ig N this was considered inelegant, indelicate, and showed great lack of refinement. No colleges were open for woman, and if she did read and broaden her mind, she was called a Blue stockingf, Certain popular letters of a clergyman to young women and girls advised in this tone: Do not appear strong either in mind or body, delicacy and dependence upon man's strength is requisite in woman -and much more of the same nature that to-day seems absolutely silly, but was then written in good faith for the upbuilding of womanhood. No woman dared speak from the platform or pulpit. The great suffrage leader, Susan B. Anthony, being a teacher, dared to rise at a teachers' meeting to make a remarkg it was shocking, and she became in consequence almost an outcast among teachers. STUDENT VIEWS ON SUFFRAGE THEIR JUST DESERT HE women have made such an advance that they will not backslide. In many instances, women have given more thought to better community life than some of our most noted men. Women are more interested in children, also. Now that these mothers have equal rights, I think they will help check the crime which is participated in chiefly by men and boys from the ages of fourteen to twenty-five years. When suffrage is considered in a broad sense, women have justly earned what they received. JOSEPH MUNSEN. SUFFRAGE AS SALVATION No one can long endure routine. This is what home making becomes if no foreign interest is introduced. Suffrage will lift women out of the mire of disinterest, selfishness, and laziness. Men have long complained that woman has made her recreation card playing, tea drinking, and keeping up with Mrs. Jones , yet when women attempt to change this condition by creating another and higher diversion, they object. Nothing will so sharpen woman's intellect. She will become a better companion of her husband, for both will have something in common outside of home and friends. Women will come to understand their husbands. Voting takes little time and is an infrequent occurrence. CHARLOTTE WINGET. SUFFRAGE AND DIVORCE No, women do not neglect their homes to vote, or to attempt political meetings any more than does the man who attends his clubs and political meetings. It is certainly more educational for the women to take part in politics than to go to bridge parties and matinees. The statement that the number of divorces would increase is unsound. ln Colo- rado, before equal suffrage was granted, the average number of divorces per year was 937. For three years following the bestowal of equal suffrage, the average number of divorces was 517. ALMA SMITH. Page I I if Q .IW at 'W ffffaviig - 2 A ' X Q J? . .c. p The T1 er J .ei 4. Q -sxx A PESS1MIST'S VIEW You can't argue with a woman. Result: the nineteenth amendment passed. Other results are too numerous to mention here. . Now that the women have the right to vote, they are going to pass many wonder- ful laws. Of course, the wonderful men's vote will not count at all. Woman suffrage has done little or nothing toward the bettering of laws and conditions of the present or past. The more the women get the more they want, and they get, too, because you can't argue with a woman. , What will become of us poor, ignorant men? ULEN SCHMIDTZ. SUFFRAGE AND JAPAN Mr. Harrison Collins, an alumnus of South High, now residing in Japan, was asked to write for the Tiger on suffrage in Japan and on any other question hound up with it. His comments in the following letter, written from the standpoint of an American living in a foreign country, are of immense interest: Hiroshima, Japan, January 15, 1921. Dear Southsiders: My nine years in Japan have seen marked changes in the attitude of these people toward almost everything in life. The awakening of women is one of these changes. But hers is but one phase of a very much larger problem. Only comparatively few of the men have the vote. The government, despotic in nature, is often the plaything of the all-powerful military class. So reform in this country, including the emanci- pation of women, can have none of the good fortune that it has had in democratic America. Political freedom for these people is a slow up-hill tight, and it is doubtful whether they can ever win thru without help from the outside. The only help from outside that will avail is a league or association of world peoples that can unhorse the military despotism in Japan. With the fall of Japanese militarism would rise freedom for Japanese men and also women. So you see, the possibility of Japan's sharing in the blessings of the glorious Suffrage Amendment depends, like most other good things in the world to-day, on you and your attitude toward these things. Women here as at home constitute by far the 'Lbetter half, the half that conserves the good and presses on toward the better. But these women are sadly handicapped both by history and the state of the world in which they End themselves. Will you not help them to stand erect? Es- pecially to you girls who are now enfranchised do your poorer sisters send their piteous call. Will you not answer that Macedonian cry? HARRISON COLLINS, January, '08. Page 12 4? J .. 'ff N 5,1 'swf A ' fte7 i5w 'W '- fini' A' '. '- X 1 Th T' fe J v fzgf EX. e' 1 ep ' 'J D f ' O i-. CUPID IN POLITICS CAST Ma. ANDREW GRINNELL .... . . A Merchant Mus. CRINNELL . . . . . His Wife ROSANNE CRINNELL . . . Their Daughter MR. HENRY WARD . . . Engaged to Rosanne MICHAEL 0,RYAN . . . . . A Policeman KATRINE JOHNSON . .... . The Cook TIME An evening in October, 1920. PLACE The living room of Mr. Crinnell's house. lt is a large room with a large divan on the right centre. There is a library table in the centre of the fioor and a large chair at the extreme right, with a floor lamp by it. There are several other pieces of furniture. There are two doors, one at upper right stage, R, and L at centre left stage. fLoud voices are heard. Katrine enters at door R, followed by Policeman 0'Ryan.l Katrine: I tall you l'll not marry a Democrat. They're all bought by- - Michael: I tell ye they're not. lt's the Republicans that are bought by the rich. Katrine: What! You! A gude for nothin' Irishman tell me to my own face, lim bought! Michael: Come, now, me darlin'- - Katrine: I tall you Ilm not your darlin' after this. Michael: I was jist sayin' that I didnlt mean that ye was bought, but that the Republicans was bought. Katrine: An' I say it ar, Democrats that ar' bought. Michael: Oh-now, me darlin' let's not fight over it. Ye can vote your way an' I mine. Katrine: Yah! that's what we'll do, an' if you don't git out I'll have you thrown out. I'm cook here- - Ulosanne enters from door LJ Rosanne: What's the trouble here? I heard a racket from way up stairs. What's the matter? fPause.J Don't stand so dumb, speak! Michael: She wants- - Katrine fat oncelz He says- - Michael fat oncejz An' that I- - Katrine: He won't- - Michael: I don't want her- - Katrine: He's a- - Michael: She won't- - Rosanne flflalling into a chair and holding up her handsj: Oh! for goodness sake, don't shout at me that way. I just wanted to know what was the trouble. Katrine: He ban a Democrat fpointing a finger accusingly at himl. He say Republicans ban bought by rich to vote for them. ' Michael: An' now she says she won't marry me. Yez see, I didn't wan her to turn Democrat. Page I3 bfwwg lg , The T1 er' ef I L 5 33213-Ijgai E' - ii x - . nv' V' 4. it .4 .. ,WM - - ' EH' 1 -X .. . J. ,. . 1 .. . O vii. Rosanne: Oh! I see it all now. Why, I never thought that such a thing as politics could interfere with love-making. fThe bells ringsj Now, Katrine, I didn't think you were so foolish as to quarrel over that. Katrine: It ain't me that is quarrelin'. It's him. fBell rings againj Rosanne: Well, you must be quarreling with him. And anyhow, I don't see what's the matter with the Democrats. I'm one myself. Katrine: That's right. Stand with him. fShe bursts out of door R, followed by Michael, who tries to talk to her. The bell rings violently. Henry Ward enters.j Henry: live been ringing for half an hour, and I saw lights on, so I entered. What s the matter? Rosanne: You poor dear! Sit down on the sofa. I've just been trying to patch up a quarrel between the cook and a policeman. They are fighting about politics. Isnit that the limit? Henry: Queer, all right. Well, darling, we could hardly iight over politics, as we are both stout Republicans. Rosanne: Republican! I should say not. I'm a Democrat. QShe laughs.j Oh! I see-you're joking. Imagine us-horrid Republicans. Henry: Why, no, I really mean it. I am a Republican. And I don't see that Republicans are horrid either, as you say. Rosanne: Well, they,re out of date. And don't be so dignified. You wouldn't let anything come between us now, would you? Especially such a trifling thing as politics. Henry: If all people considered politics trifling, we would soon have a nice country, wouldn't we? Brut I suppose that is the way Democrats look on politics. Rosanne: They don't do anything of the kind. I think the Republicans go too far when they buy votes. Henry: So that's what you think I am. Well, I'm glad to find out what you think of me. Then there wcn't be any false impressions. Rosanne: What: You donat mean that. Henry: I certainly mean that. Rosanne: Iill never speak to you again until you take that back. fMr. and Mrs. Grinnell enter by door LJ Mr. Grinnel: What's going on here? Are you quarreling? Rosanne fsobbinglyj : He said that he was glad there were no false impressions fshe begins sobbingl. Mr. Grinnell: False impressions? About what? Rosanne: About politics. He's a Republican and I'm a Democrat. He says that we are trifling about politics. Mr. Grinnell: What? Do you mean to say we are trifling about politics? I am a Democrat myself. Henry: Yes, I do believe Democrats trifle about politics. I was merely defend- ing a charge against the Republican party. Mrs. Grinnell: Never mind, Henry. You'll marry into a family with one sensible member. Rosanne: I don't want him to marry into the family at all. Page 14 I fa 'ix f g, The T1 ep 'wv 4 A - ws-, . F'Qgf1 y 5 , Q 'ivq - IW N -s.. 7 53: ' , J x 1 1 . 1 'si .1 . , ', i 1' .. .r-:fa J J. : .- J3.g2-.- . 'Ei- Mrs. Grinnell: I think that Democrats trifle too much about politics also. Mr. Grinnell: Well, upon my word! when did you become a Republican? Mrs. Grinnell: Since the passing of the nineteenth amendment. Mr. Grinnell: And you knew I was a Democrat. Mrs. Grinnell: Certainly. What has that to do with it? Mr. Grinnell: I won't have it. You must change. I won't stand for it. Mrs. Grinnell: I will never change. You know that. Mr. Grinnell: I will never live in a house with a Republican. Mrs. Grinnell: Well, a divorce is easy to get these days. Rosanne: Mother, what are you saying. Just because you don't agree on poli- tics- - Mrs. Grinnell: Weren't you and Harry just quarreling about the same thing? Henry: We were simply arguing. I claimed and still claim that the Democrats are preparing to radically change the government either by force or illegal legis- lation. Rosanne: Well, prove it. It is easy to say things. Mr. Grinnell: I can prove that the Republicans are already doing this very thing. Mrs. Grinnell: They are not. fMicluzel and Katrine enter from door R, still quarrelingj Katrine: Mike, he says that Democrats ban try to make country dry, an Repub- licans against it. Mrs. Grinnell: Thatls wrong. The Republicans are trying to make the coun- try dry. Mr. Grinnell: 'I'hat's what the Democrats are doing. It's even in their platform. Henry: Well, the Republicans have that in their platform too. Rosanne: But the Democrats are trying to do that. They don't just put it in their platform. Katrine: Well, I thank my broder is agent, an' he is Republican. Mike: Well, lim an agent of the p'lice force of this city, an' I hope I do my bit fer prohibition. An, I am a Democrat. Henry: Well, it seems to me that we're all working for the same thing, so we might as well make peace. Rosanne: Yes, we might as well. Michael: I guess I got to go out an' look for moonshiners. Katrine: Come out'n the kitchen, .an' have a cup of coffee, Michael. Michael: Sure I will, me darlin' flfxeunt at door 35. Mr. Grinnell: What do you say-we have a walk, my dear? Mrs. Grinnell: Certainly. It isnit very late. Good evening. Henry and Rosanne: Good night! fMr. and Mrs. Grinnell leave at door LJ Rosanne: Let's sit on the sofa. Wasn't that a ridiculous quarrel we had? Just think what might have happened. Henry: Let's forget about it. I guess we had better keep Cupid out of politics. JOHANNES TARPGAARD. Page I 5 -s.. ., 1 sf2if':-f53 '- X. lfqgilitfq.. A of ' ' , , , .-, L ff? J E' J .H M. .vi Z1 'h'!7 iXf A 3 , f f ,1 : ul The Ti er, Xxx-X. , 1 I, South High School Page 16 X I F 1 XS ,v xx xx N WY' XX' ' Rx 4 ' a wr I 4 ' I ' A l 1 I ' T 1 , fi, J If 4 4 J V ML X .. ,Z IE ' 1-:fm v Z Jima X 4' A ' L s ,X ff Y Q' h f K X 641651 w . ' ' 591- we J ' ' A f' k W2 P uses' A .- 'Y -5 ' v 4 . ' ix 1 ff-4-L E 4' 6 :Y U 0 Qf fl 5 ,g ana qs gy I 1 M 0 X I If X 7925 2.65 a QQ ,, ?-'K A. QR .Qi Sfudenmi e V - W - , ,V - 7 - n , J - -. If ' is .P-ff-':i??' Q x. Litiillt 'mfr Q 1 .1 ' 'S ' r .x-'.. ' 3 ix. THE YEAR'S RECORD Sept. 7-School opens. 8-9-School goes on opening. Where shall we pack them all? 20-First Auditorium meeting. Mr. Cowl- ing tells what would make a model school. 23-Southerner takes subscriptions. 24--.lunior-Senior spelling match. The Juniors win. Hurrah for the Juniors! 27-The Night School starts throwing its beams into the night. 28-Out comes the first edition of the Southerner. Good stuff. Oct. 1-Fire drill. 4-Address by Mr. Wirt Wiley. 7-Football meeting. We're out to beat Central. 8-South punishes Central 7-0. 15-Mass meeting for West-South game. No question of loyalty. Game tied with West. 21-Mass meeting for East game and Kid Day combined 22-Rev. Roy Smith speaks on the High Cost of Low Living. 22-East beats South by small score. Oh dear! 28-Auditorium meeting to boost Savings Society. Watch our bank accounts grow. Nov. 1-G. A. R. ladies present flags to the rooms of South. Mr. .lorgens formal- ly accepts the gift. 2-Election Day. 3-Back for a day. 4-5-Vacation for meeting of the M. E. A. Off go our hats to the M. E. A. South beats North. 8-Good English week begins. Watch your speech. 10-Good English program. Bad English goes on trial. 11-Armistice Day program. Speech by Mayor Meyers. 24-Good entertainment by the lnkpah Club. 25-26-Thanksgiving and Vacation. 29-January honor students announced. Address by Dr. Jordan. Dec. 3-Meridian program. Very good. 9-Commencement. 10-Messiah sung by chorus classes. 13-New quarter begins. New Freshmen arrive. Page I8 16-17-Class Play given with great success. Vacation begins. Merry Christmas to all! Jan. 3-School opens. We must not shirk, we are forced to work altho we break our 1921 resolutions. Freshies re- ceive first lesson on school room eti- quette. 4--School remains open-all day! 6-Were you speaking of pep? We have it. Tomorrow North will be wearing sack cloth and ashes. 7-Lady Fate was at North's helm. They defeated us 21 to 4. ll-Juniors succumb after heavy fire. Seniors gain that which rightfully be- longs to them-the Schureman Spell- ing Cup. 13- We have with us today. Who? A Southerner representative who will tell you about that honored publica- tion. l7-Extra, Extra, Extra! Wasn't it good? Wasn't it terrible? What's happened? Nothing except that the first 1921 Southerner it out. 18- Torchbearer party with a blood curdling initiation for new members. 19-Seniors forced to take back seat in the interclass track meet. Seniors score 37 and .luniors 42. 21- The saddest words of tongue or pen are these. We might have beaten Central. Score 20-13. Presentation of trophy cases by the class of June, 1920. Everybody was there. Where? At the S hop, of course. 25-The first growl of the Tiger is heard. Introduced by a clever skit in the auditorium today. 26--We think the Symphony Orchestra plays very well, but when the S. H. S. orchestra plays we know it is won- derful. They rendered a-program to- day. 27- Pep fest with exhortations by Hank Reed to attend the game. 28-Five-thirty today ends a day of trag- edy. First: Hilgy summoned by a subpoena to appear in court by 10 o'clock. Alas, even the best of teach- ers will go wrong. Second: We went down to a glorious defeat before West in basketball. as 'ir , The T1 er 'sv Us Feb. Mar. an f I 1 f-X g1i.Q,ff' ,gift n, Mt V. I .. l' f ,gg2Q f , W' n ' . f ,J .- QQ-X. Us 4-Meridian and Inkpah Clubs join forces and have a glorious time at a sleigh-ride followed by a dance, eats, 'neverything at Hiawatha Hall. 11-Lincoln memorial service. Dr. Hos- mer speaker. 14-The question before the school: Did he send her a Valentine? 15-Speed demon typist. Why can't the rest of the poor stenos be like this man? 18-Dressed up boys, pretty girls, a few wall flowers and a good time com- prised the Cn Senior party. 21-Patriotic services. Judge Oscar Hal- him spoke on Washington. A Senior dance. Good music, pazrzotlc decorations and a good time. 23-Oh, Skinney!! C'mon, le's go to the circus. The whole S. H. S. will be there in gala day attire. Let's go!! 3-Yes, thank you, folks, every Freshie is again on his way to good health. Oh! probably you didn't know that the poor young things had an over- dose of cramming, and the result was disastrous. 10-Last basketball rouser. Ah! East be- ware! South's coming. April Page 19 11--We beat East. We no longer hold the cellar position. East shares that honor with us. Score: 24-14. 14-The usual Blue Monday. Is there any reason why we should study on Sunday? 17--To pass, to fiunk, that is the question. 18-At last comes to us all the best part of school-vacation. 28-Vacation over. Comments of the day: Hello, kid, what did you do? Me? Oh, I tried to get caught up on back sleep. 29-A few tiny pieces of semi-humanity are still looking for our wonderful system. 31-First signs of spring fever. 1-Whose little fool were you? 6-Musical program by the Northwestern Conservatory of Music. 8- The Inky Imps frolicked to boost the Southerner subscriptions. Also an athletic banquet and S hop. 13-Lucky or unlucky? Lucky, the South- erner is out. 15-Several severe cases of spring fever. Why go to school on a day like this? 18-Adios, farewell!! The Tiger goes to Press! MALvA ERICKSON. . .,- 'ju' ' 5-r,. ,Af,,Qk,.,m. . 5. 4, flfjg . j I 75 X The Ticbe-,P 1, X 1, lA.- :X '9 Page 20 E' : -.. L e -2 'B : 'Z' QQ Q - : -- fn fc E' Chorus Cl A . gig r- wi 'xx T74 -3 .Q iq.. if -.-41, ,I . ,.4 4' - c-.1, ' f- 1 ,,.,, X , eff f X, . . -, f L 1 '. .. f 5 . ML , X The Tiber' 5 Q ' K A 'ay' :Q ' fy If 1 X 1r J L f 1 1 .1 I I- ? . xg ,mf KJ A Lecture in Physics Woocl Turning-A Phase of Manual Training Page 21 ...,:, '-:-cw'-- V-x V, HFe'e,:L 'aff ' eg' 41ql.'g'?4, f v It V. I ,A - wx f'7C5X.1 'Y yt V :Av ' .-H1955 The Tiber' Where the Art Work for Many Tigers has Been Done The Indoor Side of Botany Page 22 f Y' , A x X '11 .fifiviig ' K i?f7L,53'V- Q 4:4 ' '? V I . r.1fqQ'jg,,Qf' f4!'6 ' I zik ' ' x Ay - 4, If ff A ,Vf P We 3 ' , 'R 2' A Q .w . i afvfirii ' l. J 'avg ' T 2153 It's Going to be Delicious! Learning French in the Natural Way Page 23 'W 'L ,A W f , rug fx ,Ja , ape 94- rw ar fi 1 ' . K ' w w: 559335 Typewriting by the Touch System Drafting Room-The Language of the Trades Page 24 ,g -In -. 'sf -W --3:3 VST ' -xl rf L , .5-Ka , . ',,: . M, 2 jj -.,- F-'.1',1 u 'ETF ff- L ,N 1 F' f .p ,, f D v ..N , 1 74 V M K . A The Tmep , F: L: A ij. gf xi? . , .5Jg,,. l g- xxxx- The Evolution of Clothes The Making of Athletes Pugvfi f fg , The T1 ev I, - . I .lfiraif 1' JT . . i1w:, 'nifty . inrifafi? ' ' 5 i g -. ' Q -gum, AUDITORIUM ADDRESSES THE HIGH cosr OF LOW INTELLECTUAL LIVING HE cost of low intellectual living is extremely high, said the Rev. Roy Smith of Simpson Methodist Church, speaking before the students in the auditorium Friday morning, Oct. 22. c'Plenty of sleep, fresh air and sunshine, Mr. Smith said, is the best way to get good health. Everyone is afraid to be exposed to contagious diseases, but they do not think of exposing themselves to good health, and it is also contagious. '6You can buy a bottle of moonshine, but you cannot buy a bottle of sunshine. '4Everyday is an examination day. Right here, now, I am taking an examina- tion, and you are the examination board. Every day in your life will be an examina- tion day. Every lesson you fail in you will have to pay for, someday, somehow. Every time you think you deceive your teacher you only deceive yourself. THE NEED OF THINKING MEN League of nations or no league of nations, the open or closed shop, socialism or the present system, industrial democracy or capitalism-these problems must be faced and solved by the young men now in high school, said S. Wirt Wiley, gen- eral secretary of the Y. M. C. A., addressing the students in the auditorium Mon- day, October 4-. , The world needs thinkers, said Mr. Wiley, and schools and colleges turn out too many who only think they think, too many who accept some one else's thinking and are contented to memorize and do nothing original. Yet we have such great need today for thinkers, such a need for men and women who can keep calm and see things thru. 4'The rewards always go to the man or woman who thinks. James Watt thought his way from the steam of the tea kettle to the steam propelled engine. The stenographer who can be depended on to run the office for a day or two in an emergency has somewhere learned to think. Thinking the teacher's thoughts and memorizing a problem will bring no rewards. Business men are willing to pay for real thinking. It is not easy to think, it is disturbing and takes time and energy. It is easy to amuse one's self with oneis heels, that is why dancing is so popular. It is easy to look at pictures, that is why movies are popular. Nevertheless, one of the main objects for going to school is to learn to think. LINCOLN DAY ADDRESS ' Dr. James K. Hosmer, eighty-seven years young, former librarian of the Minne- apolis public library, and eminent historian, was the speaker on the Lincoln pro- gram, February 11, in the auditorium. Page 26 t iff -F-'i ' 1... , . Q. , ,Q . lg lil' ,If z '- H Eff' . ll -, 4., V' - 1., -R ., , 11. . is ':..' . , . - ' The T1 er' aff r J,,,-SLT f 1 .mlgvgzyqi 'QM' X . Ls- - J ,. l Q 1 ' . Q-1 F i ' 'XQf+f f' - Q NX!-x. His speech in part follows: Which was the greater, Washington or Lincoln, is hard to tell, but in the fight for democracy Lincoln is the more conspicuous. That Washington, as rich land holder, should not have been affected more or less by his environment is impos- sible. Lincoln, from the backwoods, believed in people and stood for them, the plain people. In those words in his Gettysburg address, 'We here highly resolve that this nation, under God, may have a new birth of freedom, and that govern- ment of the people, by the people and for the people, shall not perish from the earth,' we find the thought of popular government, the cause of the common people, nearest to his heart. One of the most memorable, and characteristic utterances that ever came from Lincoln's lips is, 'All men are fooled, some are fooled all of the time, but all men cannot be fooled all the time., '4Emerson once said, 'Autocracy is like a trim ship that will sail well for a short time, while a democracy is more like a raft that floats upon a turbulent sea.' The raft will not sink. Neither will democracy sink. Democracy brings many con- fusions, many perplexities, but in providing for it there comes a great education, a training that brings out all the capacities of the human race. '6Popular government was not first announced by Lincoln, but was bravely tried three hundred years ago when a certain little ship containing one hundred and one young persons, Miles Standish, thirty-eight years old, one of the oldest, an- chored on our Eastern coast. The first written constitution of that gallant little company of liberty hunters and nation builders was the social compact made on the Mayflower, but it began two thousand years before that. Dr. Hosmer then traced the growth of the idea of popular government from its origin in Germany and England to the present time, and concluded by saying: 'LWe have a common religion, common speech, common freedom. I have never known a time when there was no turmoil. The present turmoil seems no greater than when I was a child. Turmoil is a condition of growth. In struggling with it our characters become enriched with the finest quality and we receive education we can receive in no other way. WASHINGTON? BIRTHDAY ADDRESS The student body was addressed by Judge Oscar M. Hallum, of the Minnesota Supreme Court, on February 21. His speech was in part as follows: A national holiday brings to our minds many things, chief among them, the significance of our great republic and the strong character of its founders. The principles of equality approved by Washington have cost us nothingg they are our inheritance. But they did cost our forefathers' blood, struggle and sacrifice, and they will cost us effort and vigilance. When we think of Washington, he continued, our first thoughts are prob- ably of his birth, youth and military exploits. Briefly reviewing the latter, we are reminded of his achievements in the French and Indian war, and of his splendid Page 27 ,.,4f':'-1l w if The T1 er ' i to .-.', f Q NR leadership in the Continental Army which, tho without supplies and munitions, was made up of men of spirit, determined to win their fight for freedom. '4Then we think of his election as the first president of the United States, and of how he, with such statesmanship and Wisdom, piloted the country thru its first eight difficult years, lastly we think of his retirement to his beautiful home at Mount Vernon. But the greatest and most important thing in regard to Washing- ton, is the sort of government that grew out of that which he helped to establishf' LECTURE ON PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Dr. Paul Doeltz, a graduate of South High, '95, recently returned from the Philippines, gave an illustrated lecture in the auditorium Monday, March 7. Dr. Doeltz was sent as a missionary to the Philippines by the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions. Besides his missionary work, he also teaches in school. '6The majority of the people in the United Statesf' said Dr. Doeltz, 'fthink that the people of the Philippine archipelago are an ignorant race, composed chiefly of savage, head-hunting tribes. There are only a few savage tribes on the islandsg the greater part of the people are an intelligent lot engaged chiefly in agricultural pursuits. 'They live in thatched huts raised about six or eight feet above the ground. Their chief food is rice and fruitg rice cooked in many ways, and a good deal of fish. Under Spanish rule, there were very few schools, and those that were did not amount to much. The pupils, chief studies then consisted of prayers and verses in a language that they did not understand. Under American rule the old schools have been cleaned and improved and new ones built, and the course of study enriched. G'American sports are also becoming popular in the Philippines. One baseball team has won the Ear Eastern championship several times. All track sports are popular, and there has recently been erected a fine athletic field near Manila. The girls started to take up basketball but found it a little too strenuous for them. BETTER ENGLISH WEEK The Program HE campaign for Better English began November eighth. The week opened by the circulation of a confidential letter written to every student by Vernon Swenson. Each day opened with a different slogan appearing on the walls of the different rooms. The first slogan was, Use No Weak English, this English Weekf, On Tuesday, orange tags were sold on which was printed in large, black letters, Good English is a habit, get the habitf' Wednesday brought, uHelp pull South High out of the mud of bad Englishf, On Thursday, '4What's your hurry? Think be- fore you speakf' appeared, and Friday brought, '4Be patriotic, don't murder the language of your country. Page 23 vs 'Zap 2 . , ,fig ' ,,A, l Q . , , X The T1 ev -X Q?-aw! O On Wednesday, a student program was given in the Auditorium, consisting of a morality play, The Rescue of Youth, in which the characters represented good speech and bad speech, written by Alice Anonsong a speech by Burton Beidelmann, warning South High against our enemy Bad English, and the presentation of the Schureman loving cup to the Juniors by Frances Curran, a Senior. On Friday, the last day of Better English Week, Mr. ,lohn Seaman Carns, of the McPhail School of Dramatic Art, gave a program of choice readings, which was much enjoyed by all. The following members of the faculty had charge of the campaign: Mrs. White, chairman, Misses Alice Smith, Jacobson, Blaisdell, Lucas, Fish, and Ferguson. ALMA ERATH. ITS IMPORTANCE The enthusiasm at South High during Better English Week should be as great as the enthusiasm during a football game. The Better English campaign is a much larger and important game than the battle between two football teams. South High's football team consists of only eleven players, but its Better English team is made up of every boy and girl attending the school. The opposing team is known as Bad English. The Bad English team is composed of many fierce, ragged, invisible personified characters known as: Slang, Vulgarity, Profanity, Grammat- ical Errors, Mispronunciation, Repetition, and Poor Sentence Structure. The pupils of South High will have to fight hard to win this fight. Without the co-operation of every student in the school, it will be impossible for South High to win. Many of us will have to fight more than one of our enemies at the same time, and if we are not on our guard all of the time, Bad English will overtake us and force South High to yield. Let us all join in the game with plenty of enthusiasm and unity, then we will surely win. After we have overthrown our opponent, South High will celebrate the victory as if we had slain a horrible dragon. The spoils will be divided proportionally as to the amount of fight put into the battle, by each in- dividual. The students who kill the most enemies during this fight shall be rewarded by receiving the greatest future benefit. The enemies that weiplay during Better English Week will bother us no more, and we shall be freed from them forever, but if each pupil does not kill each and every player on Bad English team, those that are left living will continue to molest us until they are beaten, therefore, spare none of your enemies, and South High will be victorious. Louis LABOVICH. Page 29 :r we i1,,: ' , 'Yfls 1 .A ' '-1 zfillpi x ,M fb, X - . ' Q v X ' Q, y, .A, ' The T1 er THE HISTORY OF OUR TROPHIES Not the quarry, but the chase, Not the laurel, but the race, Not the hazard, but the play, South High men enjoy alway. Henry Ward Beecher says: There are many troubles which you cannot cure by the Bible and the hymn-book, but which you can cure by a good perspiration and a breath of fresh air. The wise for cure on exercise depend, Better to hunt in fields for health unbought, Than fee the doctor for a nauseous draught. THE BEGINNING HE history of Championships at South High dates back prior to the erection of even the old section of the present building, to the original South, which was on the third floor of the Adams School. Before football, basketball, tennis, track, hockey etc., in the year 1891, South High achieved its first team of championship caliber in the good old National Came of baseball. This you will note was thirty years ago, and baseball has been a game only seventy-five years. Since that time South has maintained an average of second place in Athletics. Baseball South 'has had in reality five championship groups in this branch, and each group won trophies from two to five years successively. South High teams have averaged better at baseball than those of V any other high school in Minneapolis, but it has now been several years since a trophy has been won. South has always been conspicuous for team work and clean playing rather than individual stars. Football The first team from South High to take part in this branch of athletics was in 1893, and the first championship team was either in 1894 or 1895. Success has been obtained by several South teams since that time, and in no year has a team from South been a weakling. No matter what the odds, South has gone into the game with grim determination, and the other team has always been given a real battle. Basketball For several years the powers that ben tabooed this game as an inter-school sport. South girls won Championships in 1907 and 1908. South boys have had several successful years. Conspicuous mention is due the 1920 boys' team for win- ning at Northfield the Silver Cup for appearance and conduct. lnterclass contests at basketball have featured many years. Page 30 arts 'f his l, The,T1 er a i ,A.. -W-1,::1.vf ' f f' - .wt , ig f' if if ' . V?12'fQ2 'illYi K' a-Iwi' 5 R ' ,-. 1 ri . j-Yigfi 4 ' h -, Qc to x '0' it . ' O xxx. Track South track teams have not been uniformly successful, but have obtained trophies in a few cases, the first being in 1895, when a clean-cut victory resulted from the contests held in the old Minnehaha Park. Gymnasium South High Gym team won cups in 1917 and 1918. South has won about twenty-five championships in thirty years, including one at cross country running, an average of nearly one to the year. Teams from our school have played the game well, whatever the branch of athletics might be, and the S Club is filled with real red-blooded American men, graduates from South into the game of life, and there, too, South athletes play the game successfully as a rule, but always with a firm determination, never to be quitters. Let it always be said of South High graduates, both girls and boys, that they are red-blooded, clean, honest Americans, true to the ideals handed down thru many years by a splendid faculty. May they be men and women of the finest type, always striving to win, but good sports. ' W ho misses or who wins the prize, Co lose or conquer as you can: And if you fall, or if you rise, Be each, pray God, a gentleman. Theodore Roosevelt said: If a boy cannot go into athletics because he is not physically able to, that does not count in the least against him. But if he has the physical ability and keeps out because he is afraid, because he is lazy, because he is a mollycoddle, then I haven't any use for him. lt is twenty-nine years since my class graduated, and 1 have always maintained an active interest in athletics, particularly those at South High. I hope each alumnus, yes, and each alumna will do likewise. FRANK S. Poor., '92. WHAT A TROPHY MEANS HOT, grimy football game. The ball goes back and forth between the two teams. A cheer breaks forth and one team forges ahead. Spectators yelling and praying for their respective teams. Five yards more to go to win the game. Signals are calledg a slight figure takes the ball and running, pushing, straining falls with it. A struggling mass of players arise to see the ball over the line. All this heartbreaking struggle for just one lone trophy. What does a trophy mean? It stands for three great traits, physical perfection, self-control and, above all, sportsmanship. Physical perfection is obtainable by playing your best even if the odds are against you. It means obeying order of your coach by training diligently. In win- ning a trophy, self-control plays a great part. It shows that the players exhibited Page 31 I 3 E: ' ,I 2 ,, 5ig253.'., - ' .lm fi 'a l , fi ,V 'n ng if -ewil ' I Z7'f , x X. 3332511 ft i f 2 'H ' W V' x , K- 1 T' N fi? O Y c E T ' xxx, great self-command when they went upon the field to be knocked and bruised and perhaps crippled and yet not lose their tempers and start a fight. The most im- portant thing that a trophy stands for is sportsmanship. This means being a good loser and a graceful winner. It means lighting until the last moment, playing square and hard with your opponents, and giving your all to help your mates cross the line as winners. THEO. FISHBEIN THE MEMORIES THEY INVOKE S I sit on the comfortable bendh in the quiet of the trophy corner, various scenes of battles and gruelling races come to my mind. Trophies now rest on the shelves of the cases far away from the clash of fighting teams, where the din and smoke of battle will disturb them never againg where students will pass silent- ly, paying honorable tribute to Old South High's warriors who came, fought and conquered. Various cups now resting in peace recall the days of our fighting heroes-days when they endured the onslaught of their foes for us-days of self-sacrifice and, most of all, sportsmanship. The Carleton Conduct and Appearance Cup won by our basketball team in 1919 tells me that our boys, altho they did not win the state championship, brought back something bigger and better which will go down in the annals as one of the great achievements of South's warriors. As one looks over the football titles he recalls the times when our teams faced their hardest enemies defending their own goal and fighting like demons to save the championship. The same fight which they showed on the defensive-was always present on the offensive, and many times they carried the ball over the line pushed on by the cheers of the hundreds of their followers. Track and cross-country pennants bring forth memories of grinding runs. lVIin- utes in which the fellows exerted themselves to the uttermost for the fame and honor of the school. The tense moments of waiting for the starter,s gun, the race, and the final spurt for the finish are remembered now only by the silent sentinels of the trophy case. Our vast number of baseball prizes shows that South takes a vital interest in the national sports, while the P. M. Kohl trophy won thrice by the gym team puts us in the lead for developing strong men. HENRY REED. Pg2 1' wifi' -K , ff5'7., , f '-1, 4 ' N 1 ' Eifff My 'M -ffx . . 1 1 5 X' - The T101-xv V .V L' WFS One of the Iwo trophy msvs prvsenterl :rs u memorial by the June Class of 1921 Page LU AN ARCH TRIUMPHAL Not in some abbey old and grand, Is fought in frieiidly rivalry. Dear boys of South who come no more, Carve we a name in memory. Our gate to victory shall stand, An arch triumphal, written 0'er But here, upon the play-ground sand, Withlheartfelt praise of loyalty. Where many a battle for the score ESTHER FRIEDLANDER. MEMORIAL in the nature of a concrete wall around the Athletic Field with an ornamental gate, a picturesque entrance to the field and a bronze tablet with the names of those who died, is to be given by South Minneapolis in lhonor of the South High boys who fell in the World War. Those on the war honor roll are: Lieut. James Ballentine, Lieut. William Fer- guson, John Curtin, Fred Nelson, Lieut. Oscar Klingen, George Gustafson, Herbert Shaw, Maurice Runberg, Rodney Heighstatt, Arthur Handstad, Ensign Thomas Mc- Kinnon, Lieut. Gordon Russell, Lieut. Adolph Lund, Oscar Sather, and John Paul Parker. Almost every student in South is pledging something to this fund. The com- mittee in charge does not wish to measure the loyalty of any student, so it has proposed that, each student pay a certain amount according to his grade. Each student was allowed to pledge as he felt able to pay. The amount may be paid in full, or in four payments, beginning January first and ending April first. Other contributions are asked from the alumni and anyone living in South Minneapolis. On the memorial committee are: Misses Keatley, Friedlander, F laa, Norman, Messrs. Maass, Farley, Hilgendorf, Adams, Swanson, and Hagen. Page 34 If W' , g 5 The Timer, DRAMA-MUSIC-CARNIVAL SENIOR CARNIVAL ITH the entire school building open May 3-4, 1920, the South High An Senior carnical, to provide funds for the class memorial, proved to be the biggest money-maker that was ever held at South. Under the direction of Frederick W. Hilgendorf, the 350 Seniors participating performed like Ringling Bros. Circus. The halls were decorated with canopies of crepe paper from which were suspended balloons and Japanese lanterns. The gym was decorated in sunset variations of crepe paper. Across the ceil- ing on long wires were hung balloons and lanterns, and confetti, which gave a holiday air to the dancing frolickers. The building was crowded, for more than 5,000 people attended and liberally patronized the various attractions. The cafes and the freaks proved to be the money-makers. The one-act play, 4'The Sapphire Ringf' also was very popular. As advertised, the pageant, consisting of 350 carnival performers, was held at eleven oiclock, and Ruth Lockhart, who was elected queen, was crowned by Clara Rievman. The list of attractions contained the following: Archery Contest, Animal Ex- hibition, Candy Booth, Cartoonist, Chamber of Horrors, Chinese Cafe, Chinaman's Chance, Circus, Confetti Booth, Dancing, Dans Macabre, Doll Show, Down with the Faculty, Electrical Wizard, Fish Pond, Flower Booth, Fortune Teller, Glow Worm, Guessing Contest, Hawaiian Cafe, Handiwork Bazaar, Hospital, Kaffestuga, Kazorah, Kewpie Booth, Lion Tamer, Living Pictures, Minstrel Show, Mystery Play, Photo Gallery, Pie and Cake Shop, Seven-Reel Movie, Snake Charmer, Sun- set lnn, Tom Thumb Weclding, Trip to the Sun, Uniting Bridal Pair and Wild Man. Kaffe Stuga Page 35 Tlystery of tho Sapphire Ring Clzim-so Cafe 1',,g.' in ,,..e:n-.. 7'.f,.w- ,,:x'! lj 2 J,-' The Ti er , I-ffff A N f.4 :m ,, Wu NN xl K A Q I if .2 V J ' Af 5.11544 ' 3fQfQA.1i ' if P'lge 37 ,qs ff' Lx? it e Q 3, Nm if I X , , ,f,-4751,-:7Z'i.E11 40,5 ' V '41 ,, ,K I6 '- QJ'3L'E1,Q 5 ' X . X 4 -1 ' ,f .. 1 xx The T1 ep - f 'I' 524143 asxx Page 38 jzjtl ,jitgfiq - 1. . X ijt-Ei: ' lm . W 5 y 1 Ati ns., L' M 'ra f Y l ' ff tg, , f K' If ' iw! 5 , f I hr ,, K-3 Q X ' X y ai J Q 5 , wg., X y M ,lik x N 35 .. Q ' The December Class Play A ROSE O' PLYMOUTH TOWN By Carlton Miles, dramatic critic, Minneapolis .lournal kxgxi. O watch an evening in which the desire to present something for a worthwhile object is achieved comes rarely. At South High School I saw a performance that for spirit and sincerity of' endeavor ranks high in my list of amateur produc- tions . . . Its interest, to me, lay not so much in the play itself as in its manner of presentation. Professional offerings might envy the excellent settings and skilful direction. The simplicity of the settings refiected the new art movement. an interesting performance well worth seeing. Prologue Tableau-A Vision of the Past Spirit of the Pilgrim Seeking a New Home Spirit of the New Land Clrene Peterson, Mildred Sathrel T ableaa-Landing of the Pilgrims The Cast Miles Standish, Captain of Plymouth Town . . . Garret Foster, of Weston's Men .... . John Margeson, of the Plymouth Colonists . Philippe de la Noye . Miriam Chillingsley . Barbara Standish . . Resolute Story . . Rose de la Noye . . Place, GEORGE W. NELSON ISADORE A. WAGNER WILHELM BJERKEN WARREN L. THOMPSON ALPHA L. STALSON ELAINE Wncrons CLYDE THOMAS MAUDE MCCUANE Plymouth in New England-Time, 1622 Directors, ROSE M. MUCKLEY, FREDERICK W. HILGENDORF Page 39 It was Aja gi - lj ,iff l I ' - X . ' The Tloelo x' -'.'4h 1, -Q at-JS' Page 40 Chorus . . . . . . . . LoU1s LAEov1'rc1-1 sf , ff' ff .7 ft '- W , ,. A xc The T1 ev X N The June Class Play THE YELLOW JACKET The Yellow Jacket, the June Class Play, was presented on the nineteenth and twentieth of May. It is a typical Chinese play, presented in the typical Chinese manner. That is to say, the property man is always present on the stage, where he furnishes the actors with the necessary swords, tea-cups, tables, etc. The story deals with a Chinese prince who is deprived of his rightful throne, the symbol of which is the Yellow Jacket. After many thrilling adventures, he finally overcomes his enemies, marries the girl he loves, and wins the right to wear the Yellow Jacket. The unusual manner of presentation furnishes many humorous situations, while the plot holds the interest of the audience thruout. The play was presented under the direction of Miss Helen Fish, of the South High faculty. The Cast Properly Man . Wu Sin Yin . Tai Fah Min . Due Jung Fah . Chee Moo . T50 . . . Suey Sin Fah . Lee Sin . . Ling Won . Attendant . Daffodil . . Woo Hoo Cit . Yin Suey Gong . Cit Hok Car . Plum Blossom . Chow Wan . . Moy Dan Fah . See Quoe Fah . Yung Soo Chow . Maid .... Widow . . . Tai Char Shoong Spider . . . Loy Gong . . Assistants . . Dancing Girls . The Cast Page 41 BURTON BEIDELMANN GEORGE HOLMES ALTON DAHL CARRIE OUSDAHL MARION BOWLES BLANC!-IE LOBE LYDIA COWDERY HARRY ANDERSON CLARENCE PEARSON JOE TARPGAARD FRANCIS CURRAN RUSSELL BROWN WESLEY GRATZ GEORGE ROBERTSON . . JADELINE HOIEN IHELEN HANSON HELEN PRESTHOLDT VALLERY BURKE MARJORIE EKBERG MAEEELLE SATTERLEE MILDRED PETERSON LILLIAN ANDERSON ANDREW HANSON CLARENCE GOSSLAR WENDELL ARMSTRONG ARNOLD MOE WILLARD MOHN LEONARD NYGREN HELENE CURRAN MILDRED HEILMANN MARY MERR11-'IELD GUSSIE HOEI-'MAN Page 42 wh Chorus, 1920 The Mess ,if-iQf41f55.l3 . - .-,m:g:ygS,g,,5.1'-'L if '- , ' 13 LQ-fx, :Z-.,-.-:,f. . 1 -A!s,..f535GYk wgg.-, y- M , Vg APN 'jgw .3f, -Ai x 1-f'..H'u 62,52 . ,. is ' , 'wfflzgf 3, 2. .X - ' N- , F gl - N ' My - . 1. Q X, A NA... .fx ,. swf' H . I K S. Criebenow Directing II.l the Chorus Classes, Mr. Given Annually by lessiah is ell Th -F , I I , The T1 ev 'W if flew 2 'fQf7fl?s 22' ll 5 I ft tiff F' 7541 it W' . ' , Y V1 X .1 I . . I f Q NIGHT SCHOOL HE present year has witnessed a departure in the policy of conducting evening classes in the Minneapolis public schools. Formerly pupils enrolled in day school were freely admitted to the night classes, but this year the administration decided that the enrollment of day pupils ought to be restricted to exceptional cases, and that the emphasis should be placed on training those who were unable to attend the day classes. As a result there was a slight decrease in the total en- rollment in comparison with other years. This was to be expected, but the earnest- ness of the students, and the results obtained, fully justify the continuance of the policy inaugurated this year. Mr. Robert Cowling, the principal, had so arranged the course of study that it articulated and lent itself naturally to the accomplishment of the primary purpose of night school. Instruction was given in any subject for which there was a suf- ficient demand to warrant the forming of a class. The classes in automotive engines, commercial law, English, typewriting, and sewing were exceedingly popular. The attendance in the Americanization classes was steady thruout the two terms. This was especially gratifying, as the Americanization work is in the experimental stage. Viewed from the angle of community service, the night school has proven of inestimable value to the citizens of Minneapolis. BLAINE MCKUSICK. SUMMER SCHOOL 'UMMER school opened for the year 1920 at South High School June 21, under the efiicient supervision of Mr. Cowling as principal. The enrollment for the year being 2440 students, surpassed that of the previous year. This alone speaks favorably for its coming popularity. Classes were formed if a sufficient number had registered to make an ideal number to teach. Under this condition we found English in greatest demand, next history and sociology, followed closely by mathematics and the languages. The commercial subjects, as usual, required a large number of classes. The coolness of the weather coupled with the fact that school was held only between the hours of 8 A. M. and 12 N. made it possible for the pupils and teach- ers to accomplish their work very satisfactorily. This is shown by the fact that a total of 627 credits were earned by the 240 enrolled pupils. These figures seem to indicate that the summer school has a vital place in the education of the youth of Minneapolis. It affords to the pupil who, because of sickness or other conditions did not receive his credit, a chance to make it up, and thus graduate with the same class with which he entered. It also gives to the pupil who for certain reasons was compelled to stay out of school for a definite period of time an opportunity to make up almost a term,s work, and so the sooner arrive at the time when he can earn his own livelihood. These are but a few of the reasons why summer school should be conducted, and it is hoped that this feature of the educational system of Minneapolis will re- ceive the further consideration of the public. H. H. MAASS. Page 43 , ' -ftal' Q! I W' if g J .w q ' , , The Timer f fvait-af A DAY IN THE LIBRARY N AS the paper come? 'als Bancroft's IV in yet? I want that little brown history, and I have to read all about slavery before 8:30. Gee, I thought you would never come? Amid the chorus of questions the library doors are opened, the lights turned on, and the librarian depositing her hat and coat on the nearest chair begins dis- charging the piles of books passed over the desk. 'cl have returned a whole library this morning, Adam Bede-and Mill on the Floss. Isn't that a dry one? And, oh, I lost my copy of Cray's Elegy! It was all worn out, anyway. You know they have to learn it every term. 6'lVliss Davidson, I have to do the bulletin today. Where are the newspapers? And the scissors? Yes, thank you, the thumb tacks. Will you help me? Is an article about Congress national news? May I put the sporting news in the center?,, The crowd about the desk grows thicker. May I please have a quotation about spring? We have to answer to roll call at Papyrus Clubf' Will you show me how to find recent articles on the Irish question? I never did understand how to use the Reader's Guidef' Please tell me how many kinds of courts we have and all about the salaries of the judges. Yes, I know we promised Mr. Hilgendorf not to ask you, but I have only two minutes, so how can I look it up?'7 Looking down over the tables one would imagine the day already begun. John is delving in Britannica for an article on telling time at sea. A group about the ge- ography cases must know the products of Mexico. A pretty Senior miss is copying the entire list of Barrie's works from Whois Who to pad a three thousand word theme for modern drama. Then 8:25 bell rings. Reluctantly all depart, each pupil taking a last frowning look at the difficult special topic before replacing the book on the shelf. Five minutes' bell gives the librarian time to remove the hastily dropped hat and coat, Page 44 'if- r 7 X sf' V r f? 1sQ .. Ji , f I Mi 01 6 'ff . ' 5 i ' -ix .W ' ...ff-1 straighten the magazines on the rack, and return the much desired over night books to their places before the rush of the first period. The following hours of the school day fill the ninety six chairs of the library with successive throngs of students, each bringing a question for solution. A dozen sets of encyclopedias are in constant use. Books on psychology, civics, gas engines, commercial and agricultural products are handed out in rapid succession. Current periodicals are searched for the topics of the day. Period VIII is over. The small boy who wanted a detective story on the Eng- lish I list has departed with Pyle's Men of Iron under his arm. The teachers hurry- ing in, hatted and coated, have emptied the magazine rack of Atlantic and Harper, Outlook and Independent. The students who linger work somewhat wearily, pausing occasionally to dream. In the far corner a boy and a girl are endeavoring to keep their voices low as they plan a class party. Two or three lads drift in for a game to play, or a 'freally goodv book to read until time for Hi Y Club. Long silences. A janitor stops at the door. f'Five o'clockl Youill all be arrested for working overtimef' Good Night! 4'Cood Night! You'll be here early wonit you, Miss Davidson, for I have to finish my topic before 8:30. Good Nightf, The library day is ended. Lois C. DAVIDSON. GETTING OUT THE SOUTHERNER HE first Southerner was printed and circulated April 5, 1916. It was a small paper, perhaps a little larger than an ordinary magazine, and Martin Abromo- vich was the editor-in-chief. The staff consisted of an editor-in-chief, assistant editor, managing editor and reporters. It remained this size until June 8, 1916, when it was enlarged somewhat, but still was edited by the same staff. September 26, 1919, it was enlarged again to its present size when Victor Elving was the editor. The policy of the paper is to get the students interested in both local and world happenings, and, in addition, to create a taste for modern poetry, and good modern drama. A chance also is given every student to express himself thru letters and editorials. The paper is a students, paper, students gather the news, students write it up, one editorial being written for each edition by each one of the staff. The advertising manager takes care of the advertisements and the managing editor, with the aid of a faculty advisor, transacts the business end. No one but the student is expected to be responsible, and the student gladly takes the responsibility to himself. The school is divided into beats, and each reporter interviews groups of teachers twice each week. Occasionally, a teacher is unusually newsy, but the opinion is that the majority of them will not tell tales, either in or out of school. News must be created if there is none, and Mr. ,Iorgens is often requested to engage a speaker or entertainer so as to make a good article for the front page of the next issue. If there is no news, make some, is the advisor's advice. Page 45 -L?f!'lf' V F45 fr ff., V f The, T185-,P Southerner Staffs, 1920-1921 Page 46 rf f ,mir The Ti 91 2' 231, 'f - rye.,-Q '11 , if-g, vgg'.':4G.z et bg fn I f' jf , ' 1. -, A K X f j i -'1 . ,Q ' fy, , ' Qt an-Elia E 5 --:jk 5.-'13 931525 I - f f 'l tiff? ' N 3' , ':g,'.., The classes in journalism run the paper. The editor-in-chief is elected and he chooses his own staff. Each issue is made up as follows: the editorial page or the second page is the first to be made up and editorials, letters, modern poetry, modern drama, School News in Paragraphs, and '6Society Notesf' constitute the page, and are gathered first. This page and the front page are made up by the editor and his assistant. School Briefs and jokes, old and new, for the Read 'Em and Weep column are arranged with the jump stories from the front page, into a third page, taken charge of by the School Brief editors. The fourth page, the sport page, is made up almost independently by the sport editors and sport advisors. The front page is made up last, in the hope that some thrilling thing will happen-as a murder or a scandal. As soon as the typewritten material has been sent to the printer and returned in galley proofs, the dummy can be made up. The dummy consists of an old Southerner with all the material pasted on it in the exact position in which it will appear in the final copy. As soon as the material for one issue is off to the printers, the staff starts again on the next one. News gatherers must be on the alert, and they are. The paper is read six times by the faculty advisor, Miss Bertha Ferguson, first, when handed in by the reporter, second, after rewriting, third, after typewritingg fourth, in galley proof, fifth, in page proofg sixth, in class for discussion. In spite of this some little mistakes get by. Misunderstandings between the staff and the printer cause most of the difficulties, and everyone is looking forward to the time when South will have her own printing press and hope it will he soon. CATHERINE WILLIAMS. MILITARY TRAINING N the Minneapolis high schools, the War Department has established a Junior unit of the Reserve Officers' Training Corp, under the command of Major Fox U. S. and Major McWade U. S. R. Five hundred sets of equipment have been issued to the unit. A student who enrolls is issued his uniform, free of charge. The time he serves inthe Junior unit may be applied towards the two years that he must serve if he enters the University of Minnesota. Or, if he wishes to complete the R. 0. T. C. course, he will be given a commission in the United States Reserve. The Minneapolis Battalion is formed by eight companies, which total five hundred members. A competitive drill is held every semester, between companies and selected individuals. Trophies are given to the winners, to present to their respective schools. Ajgold handled sword is to be given to the company that wins three consecutive drills. Altho a central company has won it twice, South has an excellent chance to win the prize. The Battalion will spend four days encarnped at Camp Leonard Wood, in May. The officers arrange an entertainment for all the members, once a semester. When organized, Company Ais fSouth Highj roster contained forty-five names, Page 47 ' T 'ffffi illltiji ' f as- ' K 'Q' The T1 ev 0' ' , ' ff 1 , i'1i'flf 1 ld 1' . L. f IW ' ' vs.. ive E .-.- 1 K . ' . X . ' -V 1 X . ' Q Wife- comprising three officers, seven non-commissioned officers, and thirty-five privates. The officers and non-coms were picked from men having previous experience. All members having passed the physical examination were issued their uniforms. After instruction as to how to wear them, the cadets assumed the appearance of veterans. The instruction continued with talks and drills, which were supervised by Major Fox and Major McWade. Military courtesy, skirmish work, and the schools of the soldier, squad and company were studied. The social affairs were a banquet and a mil- itary ball. The winter quarter brought several changes. The company was increased to fifty-one members. Two periods were added for theoretical work. Sergeant Brown of the Regular Army was assigned to South, as an instructor. The school of the platoon, camping, marching, patrolling, first aid, and the articles of war'were taken up. The cadet held two banquets. The Staff: Lorenzo Harrington, capt.g Paul Grossman, lst lieut.g Leo Ganyaw, 2nd lieut.g Perry Olson, 2nd lieut. LORENZO HARRINGTON. A TRIBUTE I like a genuine person. Sometimes he is with us a long time unnoticed. Then he is gone. His invaluable example, however, lives. I remember a few years ago just before a fire drill, Mr. Peder Nelson, our janitor, came to me with the warning that at the south door a deep excavation for the new addition had been made. The sud- den opening of the door and the onrushing of the pupils would result in serious injuries. The average worker would have passed it by, for the responsibility be- longed to others. But Mr. Nelson was not of that kind. He thought of the building, he thought of the safety and the lives of the people entrusted to our care. Here was a man distinctively on the job. Time and again, during his twenty-seven years of service, his painstaking care and prescience rendered safe and smooth the running of the building. He served us unselfishly and devotedly, placing duty, service and integrity before every other consideration. No public building will be named in his honor, but a great city high school with its thousands of pupils and alumni will remember his thoughtful, kindly demeanor, and silently do homage to his' genuine nobility. JosEPH JORGENS. Page 48 Sn EH , A The Ti er Eff I ,',- 4' I ' AX - IM ,I ,I I 1- W ,. ,R I 1 .I Lf. J r , A '-.' :xml U FACULTY 192 0-'2 1 Principal JOSEPH JORGENS Assistant Principal ROBERT COWLING JEss:E W. DAVENPORT iSten.1 P. L. GREENWOOD 1Pen.l ELAINE MCKUSICK KCom. Lawb IVIABEL J. OLSON LSten.1 EDITH WALLACE QSten.-Typej Assistant to Principal Drawing MINNIE C- HERTZENBERC LILLIAN E. NIATHIAS fl'-'l'8Ell2lIldJ Home Visitor English NELLIE M. LOBERG Clerks MARIE J ELMO LILLIAN ROE Commercial ARTHUR T. ADAMS fBkkg.-Arithj HELEN E. BLAISDELL iBus. Eng.J HELEN BRIGHAM 1TypeJ JULIA A. CLARK iArith.-Math.J Page 4 9 ANNA L. COTTON fLat.J MARGARET C. DORR BLRTIHIA J. FERGUSON HELEN R. FISH KLat.J MARION GALE LYLE G. GRANT NORA V. JACOBS!-IN HARRIET M. LUCAS HARRY H. MAAss tMa1h.J BELLE K. MIIJDLEKAUEE f Wei' 2 72:54 5 rag.. ...gif . an.. '1 nr f' R l The T1 er' . , H . f A :fri it f y L ' M xo L Q 4 K. if I I If , I SEER? I - JSE. . K U - f Q I ' 4- . I . 'ff f fv A S EMILY E. MORRIS INGA D. MOSHER RoSE M. MUCKLEY MRS. WILHELMINA NEUMAN WHITE WAYLAND M. PARRISH CBandJ WINNIFRED SCHUREMAN ALICE M. SMITH GLADYS HOEBS Foreign Languages JULIUS C. ARRIETTA CSpan.J SIGNE D. BOSTROM fFr.J ESTHER FRIEDLANDER CLat.J MARY E. LAVIGNE iFr.J NELLIE L. LAVIGNE CFL! LILLIE M. LINDIIOLM lFr.J HAZEL P. MARTIN fFr.-Lat. ASst.J MAREN MICHELET fNorseJ EBBA M. NORMAN fSwed.J EvA G. WHEELER fLat.-Span.J History ELIZABETH K. AMES 6Ind.J MARY R. BYRNES iMod.-Anc.J GLENORA L. GILMAN QU. SJ HARRIET HOLTZ Und.-U. SJ ELIZA S. LoE, fMod.J RUDOLPI-I J. SCHULTZ fInd.J STELLA LOMBARD Home Economics ANNA M. KRIEDT fRelated Art! HARRIET S. NILES fDom. ArtJ LUCY E. voN ROHR QDom. Science! Librarian LUIS C. DAVIDSON RUTH ERBST CASSLD Lunch Room ALICE 0,DEAN Manual Training WILLIAM E. BARLOW lShopJ ADOLPH W. BUCKMAN QShopJ 'DER' EUGENE T. FARLEY CShopJ E. G. GLENN fGas Eng.J BENJAMIN A. PRATT CMech. Dr.J HENRY H. RAYMOND iShopJ MARGARET M. SI-IEARDOWN lMech. Dr.J WALTER W. STURTEVANT QMech. Dr.J Mathematics JOSEPH S. BIKLE MARY WILDES SADIE L. KEATLEY LURA E. MARCHANT LELA M. KLAMPE OSCAR E. PEDERSON iHist.J DELMAR E. WALMER Music HELEN BAcI-I iAsst.J J. VICTOR BERGQUIST CHarmonyD HENRY E. GRIEBENOW CChorusJ Physical Education EDEL V. EHRHORN MARGARET M. JUDE ROBERT L. THOMPSON lCoachJ EVAN O. WILLIAMS Science WM. F. BLUMER fEleIn.-Ind.J J. V. S. FISHER iPhyS.J GRACE L. GUNLAUGSON CBio. Asst.J GLADYS C. MCCREA KATE MACDERMID CChem.J HOMER M. DERR CPhys.J JoHN A. WILSON fBot.J Social Science BESSIE P. KNIGHT fGeog.J CARRIE LAJORD iGeog.J GRACE I. SMITH CGeog.J F. W. HILGENDORF iCiv.-Soc.D Engineer ADAM PYKOSKI Page 50 5: w I! M 6.1 , T, N if Pl X f ' , ml j 45 . :Tfl1w.52llllfGNIll!nv5 Clog 565 ,mn X CD r GYIIZCXT U , Yfv. EFL IFN' 1 .J' ' '. I. S' g .ffffzwaa 47:3 iff I H . X , we The T1 ev ' + f Q xbox. l THE BAND HE spring of 1920 found the band firmly entrenched as a school institution and going strong. Aside from its playing at mass meetings its chief service during this term was that contributed to the Senior Carnival May 21st and 22nd, Before the big event itself the members of the band, dressed in full clown regalia, injected huge quantities of pep into an advertising meeting in the auditorium and then spent most of one day on a barn-storming trip. Various grade schools and other congested centers of population were visited in autos and serenaded with a brief program on which the famous old Billboard March was the chief item. At the Carnival itself the band marched indefatigably from place to place, drumming up crowds for the at- tractions that seemed weakest, and it takes to itself a large share of credit for the success of the enterprise. The fall was unfavorable. Our old rendezvous in the dusty, spider webbed Annex had been requisitioned as a store room and we were without a home. After a few weeks of negotiation, the Glee Clubs were inveigled into yielding the auditorium for two periods a week, and we got started. If the football season wasn't a success the fault was not ours. We were present at every 'Lpepn meeting and game and did our best to blow the team to victory. We closed the term with the successful rendition on the Christmas program of Clements' colorful Choral Overturefi During the winter quarter we shifted to the fifth period and met five days each week with marked improvement in moral and ensemble. Besides furnishing cheery music for a losing basketball team, we set ourselves to performing a new stunt for each upepi' meeting. One time we featured the new helicon, another the drums, and another the slippery trombones. We were greatly strengthened by the acquisition of three new instruments, a trombone purchased second hand, an alto donated by a generous South student, and finally the now famous Helicon model, double B flat bass Sousaphonef, purchased from the C. G. Conn factories. We were fortunate in having in Mr. Grant an experienced bass player, and his services with the helicon added a touch of stability to the music and a touch of spectacular to our appearance. Page 52 t iiaf,-tix' - . ii: ' -' -Sl A I . , ' 1 ta, . ., fjwpi' , ,, .r:'r7'h -Y f' ' I X , - t T f i7 il ,Q ' ' lwl 1 A., ,- - I ' A f . ' . j , N e The TICJBP ' .N il . 'J THE ORCHESTRA ALENT and achievement in any Art live upon the inspiration that public in- terest can give. A Mozart, a Duse, a Reynolds, are not miraculous accidents. Th.ey rise because many less talented have worked faithfully and expressed them- selves courageouslyg and because the public lends support by encouragement. Minneapolis has a great Symphony Orchestra famous thruout our States. This interesting organization will grow only if Young Minneapolis makes itself an under- standing supporter of the great art this ensemble expresses. South High has in its orchestra a 'fluniorw Symphony of which we ought to be proud. Thru the efficient guidance of its conductor, this group of young players has a repertoire representing Haydn, Boccherini, Mozart, Brahms, Mendelssohn, Suppe, Strauss. It has furnished the music for the class plays-4'Rose of Plymouth Townn and 4'The Yellow Jacketf' for The Sorcererf' for graduations, and for many auditorium periods. It has also Given concerts at South and neighboring schools. South wishes Mr. Walmer and his players the joy of achievement! And may South always have the privilege of applauding its Junior Symphony as it goes on making Minneapolis more truly musical. C' Ross M. MUCKLEY. Page 53 Bank Trustees . SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL SAVINGS SOCIETY ' OR this, its second year at South, the Savings Society has aimed to not only increase its membership, but also to make itself a South High Society of Steady Savers. To arouse interest, the bank trustees held their second annual banquet Jan. 26, 1921. The great success of this banquet was largely due to the efforts of Mr. Green- wood and Miss Holtz. A most interesting entertainment was provided. Our guests, Mr. Wallace and Miss Livingstone fof the Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bankl and Miss Ferguson of South, all contributed to the program. Because this and last yearls banquets were so decidedly successful, the Savings Society voted to make it an annual event. Records show that the Savings Society has succeeded in its purpose: In June, 1920, there were 968 depositors with a total savings of about 31,6004 averaging less than two dollars each. In March, 1921, there were 1,535 depositors with a total savings of over S766,000, averaging four dollars each. There is much work connected with the bank, especially in recording and book- keeping. This is efficiently performed under Mr. Greenwood's direction, by the following Bank Helpers: Gladys Stevenson, Mae Putnam, Hattie Putnam, Selma Larson, Florence Miller, Helen Chase. The S. H. S. S. S. officers are: Kenneth Torvik, President, Andrew Hansen, Vice President, Vivian Johnson, Secretary. KENNETH R. TORVIK. Page 54 .4-. ? E W I if A Q I 'l 1 C neat.: ...rf .Q ,fly H. ' s ,f.- 1 .X ef T1 ep if '-.f.t14.a,-sf Q T ?5: 2js:T' - is ' ' ' C ' Q -mx. THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB LTHO the Girls' Clee Club has been very quiet this year, it has not been idle. The second period every day is devoted to practice. All of the second quarter has been devoted to studying the Children's Crusade. During the year, the girls and boys organized the two clubs into one big organization. They have their officers as in any other club. The president is Even Nelson, vice-president, Catherine Wil- liams, secretary-treasurer, Marion Bowles, librarian, Reidar Oas. A pin consisting of two notes with the letters S. H. G. C. has been adopted. The girls have been fortunate in having a goodly number of solo voices, and the work of the past year can be said to have been prosperous. Aside from our practice, the girls and boys helped in the Messiah concert and in two sacred concerts held at different churches. We all enjoy our club and feel that under the direction of Mr. H. E. Criebenow and Miss Helen Bach, his assistant, we have accomplished much. CATHERINE WILLIAMS. Page 55 Y .liek il X X Wil' - Q2 'fi ! . , t t The, Tupelo ui' i -wssfifinfi .. .Q - 4-nr,-.. ti Ej?. -.'f 1- 'fX,3, -, THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB ANY students wonder what has become of the Boys, Clee Club. Such an idea might originate from the fact that the glee club has done very little singing at our auditorium meetings. However, to those students we say, L'We are here as strong as everf, Under the able guidance of our genial music master, Mr. Griebenow, and the accompanist, Miss Bach, the club has been directing its attention in various fields. Wie recall an attempt made a year ago to give the '4Chimes of Normandyl' by the girls' and boys, glee clubs. After practicing for several weeks this had to be given up because of complicated situations which arose. Then came the Messiah. This oratorio was successfully given last December by the chorus classes and combined girls' and boys, glee clubs. Now the Childrenis Crusade is being practiced for its presentation in the spring. This is probably one of the biggest pieces of work the two glee clubs have attempted. Between times various smaller programs have been given. The Corcoran school gave the cantata, Building of the Ship, in which mem- bers of the glee club were soloists. Other programs have been given at churches. dinners, etc. EVAN NELSON. Page 56 ,f flfl Y ' .UQ-wwf' E kgs? 332 j l' - Mi' 1--S iaggi' V . tx M -f 4 Lf THE PAPYRUS CLUB HE Papyrus Club has advanced in steady interest since it was organized in the spring of 1918, with the result that it is now an important factor in the education of the students at South. The progress of the club is due chiefly to the fact that its members in most cases, realizing the benefits to be gained from such an organization, improve the opportunity whenever called upon to appear before the club. Tho fundamentally literary, the programs are also musical and dramatic. There are two musical numbers on every program, and each term the society is favored with a dramatic skit, an amusing dialogue, or an interesting debate. Of importance also is the social gathering held once a year in the school gym- nasium. This get-together is for all Papyrus members, past as well as present. Here old friendships are renewed and new ones created. A common bond is thus formed between all Papyrus members. We have derived innumerable benefits from the Papyrus Club this year, the greatest of these is the spirit of cooperation in learning, peculiar to the society. This spirit we hope to carry with us as we leave South High to go out into the world to begin our lives as citizens of this great Republic. CLARENCE PEARSON. Page 57 ff gh' ,f'f?x V we-r if -,ljafia lv IJ j - S J 'W N The T' i ..:'L'3Q4a, 'K 1 9 is T Q X NBS, INKPAH CLUB HE Inkpah Club may well celebrate its seventh anniversary after a year of enthusiastic work for the upholding of its name. Interesting and well-prepared programs have been presented at the weekly Thursday meetings, which have often been visited by Alumni and interested friends. Aside from these programs, given for its members, Inkpah Club gave a successful program before the entire school on Wednesday, December 3, 1920. This program, which was given to illustrate what the club has accomplished in literature and music, consisted of seven numbers, both literary and musical, which were given in true literary fashion. The big social event of the year was a masquerade party, held early in the fall term, at which new members were initiated in a unique manner. MARY MERRIFIELD. Page 5 8 feb N The Ti er . 1174 V . art -2-, ' re., 51 - . A fa .-:sv ' ' ' ff HH V ., 'gl f' f l J 'k -V Q all ' -. --rl. f .git W 1 , f-A-X Q-, 72 W' 1' . it ' -w G . V ? i - jg A' ' ' - .swiss , ffl? MERIDIAN CLUB HE Meridian Literary Society has completed another profitable and enjoyable year. At the regular bi-monthly meetings the programs offer literary training, while the business meetings develop the persuasive powers of ready and convincing debate. On December 17, the members in a program before the entire school gave Mar- garet Cameron's one act farce entitled A Christmas Chime. They also debated and settled the portentous query, Shall We Tell the Freshmen the Truth about Santa Claus? The musical numbers for this entertainment, a piano solo, a violin solo, and a quartet were all contributed by the boys of the club. Alumni from the University and the business world have shared our programs and encouraged us to higher standards of literary effort. An early fall hayrack excursion to Cedar Lake and a joint sleigh ride with Inkpah leave memories of jolly evenings, when all rules of parliamentary procedure were forgotten. Page 59 .. fw- .Q '-Q S'1-vi A - , - ,, -ri 'Lf i ' ff '12, 4' M? kv.. My Kr, 'j 7 The Tiger XY ft ,4', . ' - ,-aj - , LE CERCLE FRANCAIS N November 3, 1920, after an interim of nineteen months, Le Cercle Francais was organized by the pupils and teachers of the French Department. From the first meeting and continuously thruout the two terms the object of Le Cercle has been kept in mind and emphasized, namely, 4'To promote among its members a better knowledge of the French language and of the art and literature of Francef' The meetings are conducted almost wholly in French, and the programs are all given in French. The programs are arranged under different general head- ings. 'tLa France qui voyagev was represented by 4'Les Colonies Francaises en Afriquew and Les Colonies Francaises en Asief, La France qui Ecritv brought a very good article on Victor Hugo. 'cLa France qui S'Amuse was well brought out by papers on 'gL'Opera Francaisv and Le Theatre Francais. Miscellaneous illustrated articles have been given as G'L,Art en Peinturei' and 'GM0n Voyage La- basf, The works of the French poets, dramatists, and musicians have had an im- portant place on the programs. As a grand finale to its two successful terms, on March 10, 1921, a French banquet was given. Each member of the Cercle was dressed in the costume of a French province, and it was very interesting to see the costumes of a country as picturesque and artistic as France. The banquet was carried out in French style, and all the dishes were prepared a la francaise. The after-dinner speeches were in French, and the remainder of the evening was passed in playing French games. Le Cercle Francais means to continue its work with increasing effectiveness. DONALD O,CONNELL. Page 60 'Ax . br? if .zs .-:L . 1 37 ff' '-3 ,v.!.. in - -.9 sfggxiv SVITHIOD CLUB HE Swedish classes of 1919 organized the Svithiod Club for the purpose of promoting a better knowledge and understanding of what Sweden has done for the world in science, literature and art. During the last year, the Club has had unusual success. The membership has been increased from thirty-five to almost eighty. There have been many good programs about noted Swedish scientists, painters, authors, and poets. There have also been lectures on Sweden, one of them being illustrated. Some of these lectures have been by outsiders. Members of this Club also took part in the program given by the Swedish and Norse students of the Minneapolis High Schools at Central High School last fall. In the winter term, the Svithiod Echo, our new publication, was started. Our faculty advisor was elected vice-president of the local chapter of the American Scandinavian Foundation. The Club has also helped to pay for an organ for the Scandinavian Department of South High School. Page 6l fifgyfe Q , A ,,.,, The T1 err ' 0 Sgmx- TORCHBEARERS HEN the three-quarter school year became effective, the Senior girls agreed to merge Entre Nous and Pocahontas into one new club. The charter mem- bers, girls of the December 1920 class, drew up a new constitution and chose the name Torchbearers. The meetings are held twice a month and are alternately of a business and of a social nature. The club has given two parties for the Freshman girls and during the holidays sent a generous supply of homemade candy to the disabled World War Veterans at St. Barnabas Hospital. Several outside speakers have addressed the girls 011 topics of interest. The Torchbearers are trying to exemplify the purpose of their club, which is to foster the highest type of school spirit, to encourage cooperation, to promote socially and morally the standards of the school, in short, to be of real service in every wayf' RUTH SEGOLSON, secretary. THE FLANNEL SHIRT CLUB HE Flannel Shirt Club, for two years extinct, was reorganized at the beginning of the 1920 football season. Its purpose is to stimulate rooting, and to increase attendance at the various athletic contests. ' Pg62 'rw -4 '1?Y'575! f- . Q - . :g. Ay' .. 1-,f-J 1 f .. J .453 ,wi 2 f' ,.1,,,. Vu if f Q The Tiber Y g A+ Y ' R W 1 1F?fm??f4,W 5,5 .. wfgfx. Torchbeurers, December Torchbearers Pugf' 63 J ' 1 Q t lf 'W I THE DUMORE OFFICE TEAM-WORK IS OUR WORK-WORD HE Dumore Office is a practical problem in student business. It is not imaginary business. It is real business, because the student is handling the affairs with which he at the time is intimately concerned, and real business is SERVICE FIRST. School business offers manifold opportunities for co-operation. ELIGIBILITY-Senior commercial students. PURPOSE-To establish the happiest combination of English training with office practice. SPECIFIC AIM-To create and develope independence, initiative, individuality, poise, punctuality, reliability, tact, courtesy, common-sense, judgment-as well' as many other essential qualities of business in a practical and effective way. Miss Blaisdell first organized the work of the Dumores at South High and acts as faculty advisor and president of the Dumore offices. Pg64 Aqrvn-,. af .-ar tr' 'J ,ff -'21 ' 'Ji' rail Q' ffl iff J x X , :sig . l E 5 l T1 ep ' f BLUE TRIANGLE HE Blue Triangle, a Y. W. C. A. organization of two hundred members, has completed another successful year. At a banquet given last spring, the follow- ing officers were installed: DIARY CURTIN , . President NTAUDE MCGUANE . . Vice-Presialerzr DOROTHY NODELL ......... Secretary ALICE HENDRICKSON ........ Treasurer Catherine Wiliams, Elaine Wegfors and Helen Murrin were appointed chairmen of the program, social service and social committees, respectively. The Misses Emily Morris, Hazel Martin, and Grace Smith were chosen faculty advisors. The president was sent as a delegate to the conference camp in lowa last summer. The club is planning on sending six delegates this summer. Thru the combined efforts of the members and advisors, the social service work has been greatly in- creased. The principal work has been at Sheltering Arms. Questions of interest to the girls are discussed at the meetings held on the second and fourth Wednesdays ofthe month. Prominent speakers have addressed the club. A few social gatherings proved interesting to the members. At the social teas, the girls entertained their mothers. A joint party with the Hi-Y proved a success. With the spirit shown by its members, Blue Triangle has great prospects for the future. MARY CURTIN. Page 65 .-5' ' :ef-1' ,-,bfe.,..5-.ff s ., .. ,V . , gg-, .-.W ., is ,rs-o' - . as 327 JJ-' '12 I 21 94. , ,f 5 rm ' 'W' he j A 3 The T1 er , lg V5 .4'. ,un Q .,g , THE EDDA CLUB HY is the well established Norse Club of South High School called the Edda Club? The word Edda has a special significance. During the Viking Age many deeds of strength and valor were performed which will long be remembered. The Vikings told the stories of their daring voyages and heroic deeds. The skalds sang about them in their songs. These songs were handed down from mouth to mouth and kept for many generations. The Edda, which is the oldest book among the Norsemen, has recorded in it the poems of Viking times, setting forth rules for man's life and conduct. So the Edda Club records its happenings during the school year. Only when one is a member can he realize the value of this flourishing club. It assists not only in developing the students' knowledge of Norse literature and customs, but also aids in their relations to the English language. To make the members further in- terested in the club and better acquainted with one another, enjoyable parties are given from time to time. The Edda thus aids its members in social and educational activities. CARRIE OUSDAHL. Page 66 .5-1,-'ti Q ' ' r ' ,Sh 1 The T1 e-,P f.ik4QQ?' x eafge Q Ktrks. THE HLY CLUB HE Hi-Y Club is an organization composed of Junior and Senior boys who are upholding the standard uto create, maintain and extend thruout the school and community high standards of character. The boys have been very active in the past year. A bowling team was organized which won a silver cup, and a handbook containing bits of uselul information was published. Members of the club have taken an active part in military drill. Others have assisted Junior organizations in the grade schools. Discussion groups have been formed for the purpose of discussing the problems of life under the leadership of Messrs. Logefiel, Widen. Jacobs and Gamble. The club meets once a week at the school and once a month at the Central Y. Page 67 'A'- R iff fr '-X A up 'X g A The T1 ep 2 THE JUNIOR ADVERTISING CLUB HE year 1921 opened with the formation of a new club in our school known as the Junior Advertising Club. It is affiliated with the Junior Advertising Club of Minneapolis. The aim of this club is to promote the welfare of its members in the matter of employment, and to promote truth in advertising and selling practice. General meetings have been held every other Tuesday at the Y. M. C. A. with intervening Wednesdays for the local club in room 321 at South. The twelve programs given at the general meetings have been most illuminating, as the speakers are representatives of some of the most progressive advertising agencies and in- dustries in the Twin Cities. On the afternoon of Tuesday, April 26, the Junior Advertising Clubs met in- formally at the Art Institute to enjoy a national advertising exhibit of exceptional merit. The various displays were explained by Mr. Bushnell, the advisor of the club. The last meeting of the series of twelve was a social gathering and banquet, at which the parents and friends of each member were invited. The program con- sisted of speeches by leading men in the advertising field as well as responses from some of the Junior members. Vernon Swenson was chairman of arrangements. The Local Chapter owes much of its success to the work of Miss Helen Blaisdell and Miss Lillian Mathias, the faculty advisors. MERLE DAHL. Page 68 - wr . ,f ,,,: gif: -. - it-, .,f X- -.-,ga-, ' 5 Se. . ,J t. if The T1 er N' I -fi S s . wg , Q Qs., DECEMBER CLASS HISTORY Whither in passing years, While life at South goes calmly day by day, Far into the unknown future shall we drift, Each on his way? You are gone, 0 High School days, Time hastens on but leaves in every heart Our friendships, loves and tender memories, Which never will depart. Elen tho from zone to zone We wander and to friends be lost from sight We'll ever turn to South with loving hope To guide each one aright. S graduation time draws near, we are realizing more and more what glorious years these last four have been. We regret all the time that we have said, 4'Oh, don't I just wish we were thruf' Even as Freshies, our fun began. Some of our members assisted in The Piperf' the class play that first year. We all agree that the party the Senior girls gave us Freshies was the best party in our whole four years. All our awe for those Senior girls was changed to lasting friendship. As Sophomores, we helped in war relief work. And as Juniors-well, that's when the real fun began. What is school without some school day pranks? Nothing. And we had our pranks. On our occasion 'glV1itchie and Kinx came to school with monocles and froze every one within reach by their icy stares. The teachers, for one day, gave them right of way, and we all had a boisterous time. The teachers patiently put up with recitations a la monocle and English mannerisms. Freak day and a Kid party were two other great occasions. Our class is admirably represented in all the clubs, the band and orchestra. We have several distinguished friends who have splendid ability in dramatics, voice, piano, and pipe organ. We are quite proud of our class spirit. We kept right at it until we were sure of both a class play and a commencement. We all are going to work our hardest to make them grand successes. The girls especially are good workers-we have or- ganized a new club, the g'Torchbearers, to take the place of the old Entre Nous and Pocahontas Clubs. Now our club is in perfect running order, and tremendously important in our life. Besides good times we have not neglected lessons. We have a large group of honor students. We all have kept our class records up to a standard that demands and receives friendship and trust from our teachers. Of course, we are sorry that we are thru and ready to leave our High School, but that is the way of life. We shall Hnd consolation in doing our best in the future, so that our friends at South may be proud to claim us. We are happy to feel that we each have had our chance to play a real part in the South High Drama of Life. ALPHA STALSON. Page 69 K, .,.. ,m . J' 'MT Y 0 .cf -.,..Lr'f , ii: f- .giiiyiej f'1f2f 2 , r ,. Y . A 1 'H iw The Tiger December Honor Roll December Class Officers Page 70 'L 1, ' W 5 , w The Tigfzrf lf 3' mm f Q .N vj . X-vm, . . - 'Yi ,I at' I Ax X 4-v,f:' . A fa f f '- Y4 I ' I A wg- W Z A 511' ' ' - k4.3zv2 ', J ' , -'A Q X Page 71 .fs , - , R. iff ff 1 5' ' . KV IJ , 3521555 ,f I f ' ., in H 1 Page 72 The Ti er' Xsfeee ELEANOR AASCAARD . . 2307 8th St. Jackie Torchbearersq Routers' Clubg Eddag Le Cercle Fran- cais: G. A. A. So. We honor Eleanor by giving her first place owing I0 her cleverness and dignified bearing FLORENCE ADAMS . . . 3204 Minnehaha Ave Dimples Torchbcarers: Routers' Clubg Blue Triangle: Papyrus. You can't make me sad, is written an her dimpled physiognamy CARMEN ANDERSON . 2645 Central Ave. N. E. Tiny G. A. A.g Blue Triangleg Torchbearersg Routers' Club: Green Cross: Southcrner Stall. Timidity is also a virtue LORAINE ANDERSON . . 2401 6th St. Torchhearers: G. A. A.g Bluc Triangleg Papyrusg Routers' Club: commencement. Besides her decorative value, Loraine is an accom- plished pianist Mn.DRED E. ANDERSON . . 3233 29th Ave. Milly Torchbean-rs: Blue Triangleg G. A. A.g Green Crossg Rootnrs' Club. Hcr smile is ever present, radiating from her cameo-like face MILTON ANDERSON . . 2925 12th Ave. Milt Flannel Shirt Cluhg Hi Y. 0ho! Here's our modern Touchstone THEODORE W. ANDERSON . 1918 10th Ave. Ted Southcrner Stallg Flannel Shirt Club. Diversified knowledge is stored away within his Cranium V1OLET S. ANDERSON . . 3100 43rd Ave. Vi Papyrusg Glee Clubg Torchhearersg Hooters' Club Golden Locks JOSINE BAKKEN . . . 2844 39th Ave. ' Joe Torchbearersg Routers' Club She looks up and not dawn, She looks forward and nat back ETHEL BENSON . . . 4521 31st Ave. Shorty Blue Triangle: G. A. A.g Torchbearersg Routers' Club. We always associate her with that adjective tiny, She possesses the grace and charm of the fairy queen, Tiianta So. So. So. So. So. So. SO. -WS ,wr A I I A q , e, Timber eff R J- 1 ' I 'Rif- eb '-. -f . 1'lff..f' Si, H-32.1, '- If f ' 9 ' Q A 1Dtit.V.l: N EDITH GORDON . . . 836 21st Ave. So. ' Ede Eddag Torchbearersg Routers' Clubg G. A. A.: Blue Triangleg Le Cetcle Francais. Her friends are numberless ABE GOTTLIEB . . . 925 14-th Ave. So. Bones Southerner Staifg Flannel Shirt. Oh, for a thousand tongues! NATHAN GOTTLIEB . . . 1300 8th St. So. Irish Hi Yg Flannel Shirt. Is breakfast oover already? HAZEL HALVORSEN . . 4161 Minnehaha Ave. So. Ieffie Torchbearersg Routers' Clubg G. A. A.: Blue Tri- angle: Honor Roll: Le Cercle Francais. She's one of the few unselhsh persons in captivity EVELYN HAMMERGREN . 2602 E. Franklin Ave. Evy Torrhliearersg G. A. A.: Routers' Clubg Svithiodg Green Crossg Papyrusg Commencement. It's not a crime to be short, only an inconvenience HENRIETTA HANSON . . . 4107 39th Ave. SO. Tnrchhearersg Rnoters' Club. lust like 41 Puritan maid, She's quiet, modest and staid DOROTHY HARRIS . . . 244-1 Dupont Ave. SO. Tommy Torchhcarvrsg Southvrncr Stnllg Rooters' Clubg G. A. A.g Cnnumencenlf-nl. She will if she will ROBERT A. HORROCKS . . 4920 40th Ave. So. Bob Flannel Shirtg Tiger Staflg Cross Country. Invincible and intellectual ERLING INDREHUS . . . 3505 Longfellow Ave. Commcnccmentg Footballg Hi Yg Flannel Shirt. I live to eat-to live ARTHUR C. JACOBSON . . 3149 21st Ave. So. Art Hi Yg Technicnlg Flannel Shing Southerner Staffg Tiger Staffg Commencement. Gayety without eclipse Page 73 ff' 'L-o34'f5' 43: -' A- efisliiiif ' ,- A T ' we .-,Af '. - .A I -'A -A-1 Q ., ff... , gg-fi' 5 l Pa MARGARET DENHAM . . 3729 Longfellow Ave. So Torchbearersg Routers' Clubg G. A. A. Good sense and good nature are never separated FLORENCE DORFNER . . 2900 42nd Ave. So Babe Rooters' Clubg Torchbearersg C. A. A.g Papyrus. Pretty tn walk with, Witty to talk with, Pieasant to think of, tan JANE DOWNIE . . . 3415 231-d Ave. So Janie Rosters' Club. .lane is quiet and demure, And she's thoughtful, too, and true ERNA ISABELLE EASTBURG . 2320 Bloomington Ave Ernie Blue Triangleg G. A. A.g Torchbearersg Routers' Club. -And everywhere that Elaine goes, Erna is sure to follow GERDA ECKLUND . . . 1904 1st Ave. So Jerry Blue Triangle-3 Routers' Clubg G. A. A.g Papyrus, Honor Rollg Torchbearersg Commencement. Her charming personality and big, brown eyes, Make our thoughts ascend from the earth to the skies BERNICE MARY FAY . . 1605 East 24th Mtbkey Torchboarersg Routers' Clubg Papyrus: Green Cross C. A. A.: Blue Triangle. . Was her vocabulary ever exhausted? JULIA FLAHERTY . . . 1020 8th St. S Jewel Routers' Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Torchbearers Blue Triangle. 3 Her capricious disposition refreshes us all DELIA A. FORSTROM . . 3103 East 25th St Dele Torchbearersq Blue Triangleg Routers' Clubg Papyrus G. A. A.g Green Cross. As blithe and brisk as a lost rnaple leaf fluttering in a keen October breeze S FRANK C. FREIDHAM . . 3402 17th Ave. Honor Rollg Hi Yg Flannel Shirtg Commencement. He just saved the boys from the embarrassment of having all girls on the honor roll HARRY GLICKMAN . . . 1425 East 19th Captain Click Southerner Staffg Flannel Shirt. If fame comes only alter death, I am in na hurry for it ge 74 St. 0. 0. St. lfftxiip .,-' 1..15'- 'Kiln f J I 'L . . A , ,, ' Q. The T1 er, ' -R S A A -v,, '.,' Q .M WILHELM L. BJERKAN . 3421 17th Ave. So. Boy Hi Y: Flannel Shing Eddag Class Play: Baseball Behold-John Margeson LILLIAN E. BOLIN . . . 2511 14th Ave. So. Lilly G. A. A.: Blue Triangleg Routers' Clubg Svilhiod Clubg Torchbeurers Her cheerjulness is like money expended in charity EVELYN M. BROWN . . 2825 27th Ave. So. Brownie Torehbearersg C. A. A.g Blue Triangleg Routers' Club I'll be merry, I'1l be free, I'll be sad for nobody. OTTO W. BROWN . . 2624 15111 Ave. So. Hi Yg Flannel Shirt. You may have some of the girls some of the timeg you may haue all of the girls some of the iimeg but you can't have all of the girls all of :he lime GEORGE L. CARLSON . . 2632 17th Ave. So. Swede Hi Yg Flannel Shirt. Girls, you make me blush HOMER C. CARLSON . . . 1814 11th Ave. So. Hamey Editor-in-Chief of Tigerg Flannel Shing Hi Yg Papyrus. Homer is one of the sharks. He is first cousin la Encyclopedia Britannica LEONA CARLSON . . ,. 2810 14th Ave. So. Slim Papyrusg Torchhearersg Routers' Club: C. A. A.: Blue Triangleg Saulherner Staff. She wears conslkierably more under her hal than some flujy, blonde hair VIVIENNE CARLSON . . . 2300 61h St. So. Torchhearcrsg Le Cercle Francaisg G. A. A.g Root- ers' Club. A staunch anti-fusser WILLIAM E. DAHL . . 1811 10th Ave. So. Bill Hi YQ Class President: Flannel Shing lnkpahg South- erner Stallg Commencement. Bill was elerted president. Now we don't know whether lo congratulate him or the class RANDALL H. DALINE . . 3025 Cedar Ave. Flannel Shin. There was a man sn very meek, That e'en his shoes refused to squeak Page 75 -vvF'3'7'N n -e-1:9-:Eg f f. 'fll K lx 1 e A an ,... ' 1, The T1 ev ' . ' 43 -ggi EDYTHE V. JOHNSON . . 3329 17th Ave. So. Johnnie Torchhearereg Routers' Clubg Blue Triangle: G. A. A.g Spanish Club. Or short or tall, She charms them all ELLEN MARIE JOHNSON . 1709 10th Ave. SO. Torchbearersgg Blue Triangleg Routers' Clubg G. A. A.g Le Cercle Francaisg Tiger Board Honor Roll. Here's one girl who never blujs, but always knows. LEIGH E. JOHNSON .... 2317 E. 35th St. Lehigh Hi Yg Inkpahg Suutherner Stalfg Papyrusg Le Cercle Francais. Leigh is interested in cars, and he likes a girl with black, curly hair and pretty eyes LUCILLE I. JOHNSON . . 3132 36th Ave. So. Lucy Torchhearersg Rootere' Clubg Meridian: G. A. A.g Blue Triangleg Tiger Boardg Svithiodg Honor Roll. A safe and valuable neighbor to sit at your right hand in claxsg Indeed, having Lucy there gives you little worry when unprepared MARGARET JUNO . . . 2511 13th Ave. So. Marg. Torchhearersg Routers' Clubg G. A. A.g Blue Tri- angleg Le Cercle Francais. Looks at things stereoscapically JUNE KAROL .... 511 16th Ave. So. Junie Hooters' Club: Torchbearers. -And oh, she dances such a way! EDWARD KAVLI . . . 1806 16th Ave. So. Ed I-Ii-Yg Le Cerclc Francais: Flannel Shirtg Southerner Staflg Tiger Boardg Technicalg Commencement. For further information, see Phyllis A KATHERINE KLEVEN . . 2735 41st Ave. So. Kitty Raoters' Clubq Torchbearersg G. A. A.g Papyrus. Size is no barrier to ejiciency SYLVIA KNUTSON . . . 3149 28th Ave. SO. Skill Papyrusj Torchbearcrsg Blue Triangle: Routers' Club. Mare bright than noon, Yet fresh as early day ERMA H, LAMBORN . . . 2203 E 38th St. HappyStraw Torchbearcrsg Rootcrs' Cluhg Tiger Baardg Green Crossg G. A. A.. Erma, pleasant and chubby, is an advertisement good for Perkirfs Patent Perfect Fond Page 76 ii v A' I '- w Ea- CD P3 F9 CD 5 .Q ',, 1A4., . O xiii' S , vw Vt ' 5 4 mum? ,ir-iff' rig . . . ,.. Qt ' 'L . ' 1 X'fL. .? L Im 1 .ye . .., -,N . Xa . xg ul., N -l ,ff :N lk C X.-vs Q .51 'li A 1 ff I I . BERNICE M. LARSEN . . 3408 17th Ave. So. I Neicie , Valedictorian: Meridian: Le Cercle Francais: G. A. A.: Blue Triangle: Torchbearers: Rooters' Club: Commencement. There's something unexplainable about her that attracts. We don't know whether to blame the eyes, the smile, the white teeth, or her excel- lent scholarship SIGURD J. M. LARSEN . . 2027 9th St. So. Marius Eddag Technical: Flannel Shirt: Spanish Club. Whafs your hurry, Sigurd? ETHEL LAWRENCE . . . 2105 23rd Ave. So. Billie Edda: Le Ccrcle Francais: G. A. A.: Routers' Club: Torchbearers. My conscience is my crown JOE LAZARUS . . . . 1217 6th St So. Flannel Shirt. Let us sleep, for tomorrow we may have to work MAUDE C. T. MCGUANE . 2608 15th Ave. So. Freckles Tnrehbearers: G. A. A.: Blue Triangle: Papyrus: Hooters' Club: Le Cercle Francais: Class Play. Oh--oh-oh! MARK A. MATHEWS . . 3124 30th Ave. So. Candy Papyrus: Meridian: Football: Southerner Staff. My mother says I'm priceless LILLY ANNETTE MATTSON . 2410 12th Ave. So. Bill Torchhearers: G. A. A.: Routers' Club: Blue Tri- angle. She knows the knack of winning conhdence AUGUST J MEYERS . . . 1825 4th Ave. So. Aves? Rooter King: Flannel Shirt: Hi Y. I love silk handkerehiefs LOUISE MILLER .... 4840 39th Ave. So. Peggy Inkpah: Tiger Board: Southemer Staff: C. A. A.: Torchbearers: Blue Triangle: Routers' Club: Papy- rus: Le Cercle Francais: Honor Roll. Three-fourths a lady, the rest sheer genius HELEN MURRIN .... 3501 13th Ave. Sa. Turehbearers: Rooters' Club: G. A. A.: Spanish Club: Blue Triangle: Papyrus: Le Cercle Francais. She has an insatiable appetite for ice cream Page 77 Vw ' ., 'I ., 2 -I 'TR The Ti er egg R R, A mx CARL C. NELSON . . . . 2738 Park Ave Technical: Hi Y: Spanish Club: Soutlierner Stall: Tiger Board: Flannel Shirt: Commencement. To reduce: We recommend that Carl walk-it .... rather than Ford-it CLAIRE HILDRETH NELSON . 3132 21st Ave. So. Kina: Honor Roll: Meridian: Tiger Board: Torchbearers: Routers' Club: C. A. A.: Green Cross: Le Cerele Francais: Commencement. Detective Kinx, psycho-analyst GEORGE W. NELSON . . . 2539 Chicago Ave. Professor Flannel Shirt: Rooter King: Tiger Board: Hi Y: Papyrus: Trustee S. H. S. S.: Class Play: Com- mencemeut. I dare all that becomes a mon GLADYS L. NORTON . . . 2223 29th Ave. So. and Torchbearers: C. A. A.: Rooters' Club. Gladys' face looks like the title page of a whole volume of Happiness NELLIE T. OLSEN .... 814 20th Ave. So. Nell Torehbearers: C. A. A.: Routers' Club. If silence were golden, I'd be a millionaire FREDERICK OUSTAD . . . 3303 18th Ave, So. Clee Club: Flannel Shirt. He had so many languages in store, That only fame shall speak of him in more GERTRUDE C. PETERSON . . 3601 21st Ave. SO. Certie Torchbearers: Routers' Club: Tiger Board. Where did she get her philanthropzb disposition? IRENE M. PETERSON . Marine-on-St. Croix, Minn. Tag Torchbearersg Routers' Club: Commencement. Sense, not vanity :MARIE E. PETERSON . . . 1605 E. 27th St. Pete Torchbcarers: Rosters' Club: Blue Triangle: Svithiod. Beauty, like supreme dominion, Is best supported by opinion LIILDRED EVELYN PETERSON . 4832 28th Ave. SO. Milly Torchbearersg Rooters' Club: Le Cercle Francais. Ol manners gentle, of afections mild Page 78 , , it fjif -' Q 'if ' ' ' The T1 PP 1 ' .- Lf If '4-if ,,,. 'S ai,-vw 11' 5 4 fl 1 xl ' A x . , 2 1 ,- , A1 wlilfi . ,W JV X I .e Q J 1 X , 5 v , . . X X. 1 2 3 A ll N ' 1. o 1 MABE1. A. Ruzcx . . . 2601 Longfellow Ave. Honor Rollg Torchbearersg Meridiang G. A. A.g Blue Triangleg Routers' Club. When her ideas do not agree with the text, she usually leaves the teacher wondering which is right HILDUR RUDQUIST . . . 3229 25th Ave. So. Bud Meridian: Torchbearersg Rootere' Club. When she gives her opinion, it is worth listening to MARGARET C. RUSTAD . . 3420 19th Ave. So. Belledona Torchbearersg Blue Triaugleg Eddag G. A. A.g Papy- rus: Le Cercle Francais. 'Tis whispered that school daesn't appeal to her- that she likes them tall and dark LAWRENCE SANDVIG . . . 1809 10th Ave. So. Sandy Hi Yg Flannel Shing Commencementg Soulherner Stalfg Cross-Country. Much wisdom goes with few words MILDRED SATHRE . . . 3332 Longfellow Ave. Torchhearersg Le Cercle Francaisg G. A. A.g Eddag Blue Triangle. Your eyes were made for laughter GEORGIANNA M. Sc0'r'r . . 2438 24th Ave. So. Scotty Torchbearersg Rooiers' Clubg Blue Triangleg G. A. A. She is not fat, she is not tall, In fact she is a lady small ELIZABETH SCHWARTZ . . 2110 17th Ave. So. Bessie Tcrchbearersg Routers' Clubg G. A. A.: Blue Tri- angle. She's full of jest and jollity And will make all our troubles flee MAX SEGALL ..... 710 14th Ave. So. Soash Southerner Slallg Flannel Shirt. A girl, a girl, my kingdom for a girl! RAYMOND SIVERSON . . . 3539 11th Ave. So. Ray Papyrusg Footballg Buseballg Commencement. Fight fellows, ight, fight, fight! ALPHA LORINDA STALSON . 3447 20th Ave. So. Mitchie Meridian: Torchbearersg Tiger Board: G. A. A.: Papyrusg Roolers' Clubg Green Crossg Blue Triangleg Class Play: Commencement. Her keen imagination fills her with liveliness Page 79 4. ..fse,. ,G .r x, lf of ' . is 1 . A ' ' The T1 ev KATHRYN SWANSON . . 4949 29th Ave. So. Bobs Salutatoriang Meridiang Tiger Boardg Papyrus G. A. A.g Torchhearersg Blue Triangleg Rooters' Clubg Le Cercle Francais, Southerner Stalfg Commencement. Indfvidualily, coupled with genius and cleverness, constitute her remarkable character HAZEL W. SWENSON . . 2317 10th Ave. So. Tina Torchbearersg G. A. A.g Papyrus: Rooters' Club: Blue Triangleg Southerner Staff. Has she ever raised her voice in opposition? DOROTHY A. SYDNOR . 5007 Humboldt Ave. No. Dat Torchbearersg Routers' Clubg Le Cercle Francais. We are convinced that with her angelic ftaken from her name! disposition she can do nothing wrong ELOISE M. SYDNOR . . 5007 Humboldt Ave. No. Tiny Torehbearersg Le Cercle Francaisg Rooters' Club. Eloise is a maiden petite, She's good, kind, jolly, and neat CLYDE THOMAS .... 3405 42nd Ave. So. Tommy Torchbearersg Routers' Club: Papyrusg Class Play. She has the biggest laugh in the class and a heart to match WARREN L. THOMPSON . . 2214 31st Ave. So. Phillippe Spanish Clubg Hi Yg Flannel Slxirtg Class Play. He's jolly and studious, Handsome and courteous ISADORE WAGNER .... 1516 E. 19th St. Al Editor-in-Chief of Soulhemerg Class Playg Le Cercle Francaisg Flannel Shirtg Commencement. Editor, actor, and friend ELAINE J. M. WEOFORS . . 1516 E. 19th St. Peggy Weggy Torchbearersg G. A. A.g Blue Triangleg Green Cross: Southemer Stall: Class Playg Rooters' Club. Look out, boys! She looks irreproachably demure, but she can settle your fate with one glance of those eyes MILO WELAND . . . 1712 E. 22nd St. My Hi YQ Flannel Shirt. A man's action is an index to his character MARCUS AURELIUS WEXMAN . 1829 14th Ave. So. Teclmicalg Papyrusgg Track, Flannel Shirtg Com- IIIEHCEITICHI. He possesses a superabundance of wind, ergo: he l delves into track and oratory Page 80 5 A'A' 2 M ig The Timber , Vet ,jg 23 ,ea -:fl -.Al fir f,' 1 at Ji W f l ' W, ,- . ' 'K . I t., , W1 .R --iq:-.-I 'fi X Q' x Ikiyr-1, fl 1 'R kill buf ' 'hiss txx , V 3 j s -'Eff Lorm: WEYRAUCH . . . 1708 E. 26th St. Lolly Torchbearersg Routers' Clubg Green Crossg G. A. A.: Southemer Staff. As the sun never leaves of shining, tha clouds sometimes obscure its light, she never ceases lo do well to her associates CLARICE R. WOLFENSON . 1909 15th Ave. So. Lal Torchbearers: Rooters' Clubg G. A. A.g Le Cercle Francais. Her eyes are ,full of sparkles and would emulate the diamond FRANCIS C. ZADACH . . 3101 Bloomington Ave. Frizz Hi YQ Flannel Shirt. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men IN MEMORIAM Marshall Clarke Smith, a member of the December class of 1920-'21, died July 8, 1920. He graduated from the Longfellow School and en- tered South High in the General Course. V He was reliable and ambitious and highly thought of by fellow-students and teachers. Page 81 xxx. W x Q I mv' 'X The T1 er s ff .'ffg',-:7 m1N.. f 15' 'ff -1 , 1 f. . t Ms . .,,,,. , A ,I 3 4 ,J I INN? aff? f , is - K . , .1 x - 1 C .fit s. l , , iiaaf -fN' ' my-X. Class Oficers JUNE CLASS HISTORY HE June class of 1921, consisting of 210 members, is the largest Senior Class South has ever had. When we first organized as Juniors the dignified Seniors looked upon us with pitiful eyes and wished they belonged to our class, where all the 'cpeppy and happy- go-lucky students belonged. We all remember the first party of our .lunior year which proved that the class was far from dead. Freak Day, which was the first event of our Senior year, was a wonderful success. The Farewell party which was given in honor of the A Seniors gave much joy to everyone. The gym with its decoration of Christmas trees looked like a miniature woods after new fallen snow. Oh those spot lights, confetti, sleigh bells, orchestra, nieverything-how can we forget them! The students of our class have shown great interest in all the school activities and organizations such as: lnkpah, Svithiod, Edda, Papyrus, Hi-y, G. A. A., Meridian, and others. Our boys are well represented in athletics. Frank Cleve, Herbert Swan- beck, Carl Skarnes, are football and basketball stars. We shall never forget the North-South game with its 21 to 0. Many other students are on the Southerner Staff and Tiger Board. Our Class Play, The Yellow Jacketf' consisting of more than 30 characters will, under the careful direction of Miss Helen Fish, surely be a success. Prospects for an interesting close of this unusual class are indeed good. LILLIE ANDERSON. P g sz L'-is .1 'L X F25 The Tnpep 2:51 f'g5'f', IET4'f1fw , M . ,y 'x K , fi ' W' . ,..h,: ! f, ! I S ' A hy, ' .1 , xx. ff' ' 1- 255555 s 2: ' 'qrsf .. .I 1-.v1 v, gyjf- -V , NE: -- June Honor Roll Page 83 with E J' if K IZA, l x fi Z E3 CNP J, 7 ,Q fr- s . . . ?5fe11T-F' gn 4 f 'M 5- A-sffee tl 1 ' 1 ,-'I ' N ' p x' Lf Y .1 .-f N'45 ,N ' Page 84 The Ti er Ig HELEN AAKER .... 3121 17th Ave. So To be slow in wards is only a woman's virtue Torchbearersg Blue Triangle: G. A. A.g Le Cercle Francais. EARL ANDERSON . . . 2909 E. 25th St Bobby McLean's rival Hi Y: Papyrus. HARRY ANDERSON . . . 2620 35th Ave. Some had rather guess at much Than take pains In learn a little Hi Yg Class Playg Flannel Shirt. EDITH ANDERSON . . . 2808 E. 29th St May her .smile be always as cheery as it is naw Torchbearersg Bue Triangle. LILLIE ANDERSON . . . 2508 11th Ave. So A trusty friend to those who know her well, Her friendship is worth more than words can tell Inkpahg Torchbearersg Papyrus: Blue Triangleg Class Playg Tiger Staiig Svithiodg G. A. A. NORDAHL ARNESON . . . . 1828 Elliot Ave He is true to his school because he was true to his nation Meridiang Class Play. WENDELL ARMSTRONG . . 2729 Elliot Ave This lad walks with the air of a lard and king, We think he is suited for the circus ring Papyrus Q Class Play. ALICE E. ANONSEN . . 1027 13th Ave. I am by promise tied MARY BARBER .... 940 15th Ave. A girl of cheerful yesterdays and confident lDfHDffUWS Torchbearersg Blue Triangleg G. A. A. BURTON BEIDELMAN . . . 2118 4-th St. So Why should I be told anything? Inkpahg Hi-Yg Flannel Shirtg Class Playg Dumnre Officer. i- A 'Q 7 J' .4 , -A The T1 er E J -rr E. . 'Ty .ca 'i l 736' ' ,yi ZW, f. ' ge 1. . W1 llfllgl ' ., 2. l f ffl' . A 3-x 1 43 i Bly,-A 1 itx -: . .,,', EDITH BERG .... 3031 22nd Ave. So. A violet by the mossy stone, Half hidden Irom the eye M1'RTLE Bsrro .... 605 17th Ave. So. I c nnot be studious and popular at the same time, Therefore I will be popular Torchbearersg G. A. A.g El Centro Iberico. HOWARD BLANDIN . . . 3504 12th Ave. So. There is a time for work and a time for play Hi Yg Papyrusg Flannel Shing Basketball. IRENE Bnnznuus . . . 1017 E. 22nd St. 'Tis true that she is much inclined To stop and ch t with all mankind Terchbearersg Blue Triangleg G. A. A.g Svithiod. JOHN BOCINNY . . . 1507 Park Ave. So. Each man is a volume if you know haw to read him Technical Club. Jessie Bonner: . . . 2013 3rd St. So. Whose nature is so for from doing harm That she suspects none G. A. A.g Blue Triangleg Meridiang Torchbearers. Nonwoon Buonnnc . . . 2714 14th Ave. So. Exposition ? No Narration? Well maybe Argumentation ? Yes Hi Yg Flannel Shing Le Cercle Fraucaisg Meridiang Glee Club. Mmnman Bnolvls . . . 2025 29th Ave. So. A countenance in which did meet Sweet records and promises sweet MILDHED BOWERS . . . 2527 16th Ave. So. A piano arlist of great worth she claims to be . Torchbearersg El Centro Ibericog G. A. A.g Blue Triangle. GRACE Bownns . . . 274-4 16th Ave. So. Now here's your chance boys, stop and take a look, Grace is going to be a cook Eddag Torchbearersg C. A. A. Page 85 ei . if-eg, frm H if If If 1 if 3' 'milk if 'iv 'I' K' 'l v' , j i ui' 4 1 I , . I - ' X The Ti er . ' :gj'f,, MARION BOWLES . . . 2543 10th Ave. So. Her vrfce is low and sweet And she knows haw lo use it Inkpahg Blue Trianglcg Torchhearersg Papyrusg Glee Club: Class Play. DACMAR CARLSON . . . 3229 15th Ave. So. Much wisdom often goes with few words. Torchbearersg Blue Triangleg Svilhiocl. BERNICE Bovclz . . . 2621 16th Ave. So. As brimful of mischief and glee As ever a human person could be ESTHER CARLSON . . . 3020 14th Ave. So. Energy and persistence conquer all things Torchbearersg Honor Roll. RUSSEL BROWN . . . 2624 15th Ave. So. Is it slyfe that makes great men? Flannel Shing Hi YQ Bowling Team: Class Playg Meridian. PHILLIP CARLSON . . . 3436 16th Ave. So. It isn'l lhe size that counts. For u'e know lhut he will win in the long run Flannel Shirtg Hi Y. VALLERY ELINOR BURKE . . 2513 16th Ave. So. Her eyes are like the stars lhfzl gleam al night Torchbearers3.Blue Triangle: Papyrusg Class Play. ELIZABETH CARLSON . . . 2229 Butler Place Quiet cnrl reserved Normal Training. ALICE B. CARLSON . . 3217 Bloomington Ave. Old S. H. S. uill miss lhis charming lass. Meridian: Torchhenrersg Blue Triangle: Souihcruer Staflg Crccn Cross: Honor Hall. DONALD CHRISTENSEN . . 3103 30th Ave. So. Strong fancies throng that baby brain Inkpahg Hi Yg Flannel Shirt. Page 86 A '- rerr . A . 1 f W'-'lsr se . t , if L-4 The Ti em , W 32 lt-.gi ' f Q4 , -vi-ft ff ff r 17 Q V vf nity, in . 1, , ' 3 A 'A 'T' '. 'v X gk? 1 1 if 5 V 1 'aa Q 'X We .J v ii Q . BEATRICE COLLETTE . A life full of pleasantness Torchbearersg Blue Triangleg G. A. A. . 3237 17th Ave. So. FRANK CLEVE . . . 2412 Riverside Ave. First in work, hrs! in fun, First in the hearts of his friends Captain Foolballg Bnsehallg Basketball. CHARLES COLLOGAN . . 2840 Bloomington Ave. At house cleaning time you carL't see Charles for dust Hi YQ Flannel Shing Papyrus. EDWARD COONRADT . . 2720 15th Ave. So. For studies Edward does not seem to care, But when it comes to girls, why he's right there. Inkpahg Hi YQ Flannel Shirtg Clee Club. LYDIA COWDERY . . . 320146th Ave. So. Not peppery, but peppy Class Playg Torchbearers. RAE COOPERSTEIN . . . 82813th Ave. So. A real sun ray Torchbearersg G. A. A.g Orchestra. ELLEN CUMMINGS . . 34111 Ave. and 58th There is no hurrying in this bright little miss Torchbearers, G. A. A.g El Centro Iberico. ALICE CUMMINCS . . . 34th Ave. and 58th The friendship that makes the least noise Is often the most useful. Torchbearcrsg G. A. A.3 El Centro lberico. St. St. HELENE CURRAN . . . . 2200 Cedar Ave. A lovely daughter of Ireland blest, You'll find that her pathway leads ta sure success. Torchbearersg Class Playg Blue Triangleg G. A. A.: El Centro Iberico. FRANCIS CURRAN .... 2200 Cedar Ave. There may be some like him, But none we like sa well Meridiang Hi Yg Clans Playg Honor Roll. Page 87 xy -wvgvfxxfxx, f 6' Jw' I 1 MX x ix 7 PJ! 1' smog, 1 S. 'I Wi' f m f 1. ff .- , ff 1 , f. gfrg..-ij-P , , ' 1 - A- 'lg K' Ml -', lver ex in if I 5 1 - A A he T1 er sf - J - ., ,-vig-.fNs.' Page Wire- LIARY CURTIN ..... 2539 15th Ave. So. To Mary we all give one rousing cheer, In all she undertakes she has no peer Inkpnhg G. A. A.: Torchbearersg Southemer Staffg President Blue Triangle. Aucs DAHL . . . . 811 20th Ave. So. A modern girl, a type of the present day Torchbearersg G. A. A. ALTON DAHL . . . 1719 East Franklin Ave. An orator, debater, leader of men, A future lawyer and a pulitlkian Class Play: Tiger Staff: Meridian: Hi YQ Flannel Shirtg Bowling Team: Dumore Officer. MERLE DAHL ..... 3108 Minnehaha Ave. Because a boy doesn't talk, Is no sign that he has nothing to say Hi Yg Technical Clubg Flannel Shirtg Soulherner Staifg Advertising Club. PETRA DAHL ..... 2912 39th Ave. So. An innncent heart suspects no guile Torchbearers. Oscmx DERICKSON .... 2019 8th St. So Is his continual dreamy look about some far-of farm? Glee Club. ETHEL DETLOFF .... 2122 16th Ave. So Her glossy hair was the envy of all blond maidens Meridiang Torchbcarersg Blue Triangleg Southemer Staff: G. A. A. PHYLLIS DEV012 . . . . 1221 East 23rd St All the lads smile for her ' 'Meridian 5 'Torchbcxrersg Blue Triangle. MABEL EDWARDS .... 75 15th St. No And in faith, she is a true friend. ESTHER EIDE .... 1614- East 34th St. Speaking comes by nature, Silence by understanding Meridiang Eddag Papyrusg Green Crossg Torchbear- ersg Southerner Staff. 88 4fi+eEviii'- I - --1 . , 4 '-ju' 1 n e A A 1 W r , .f '1 1 7' fi '4 ' ' 1 7 . 1 .1- 1i5 '.f 1' X. l. 5,1 v-5 2 .A X .- IW J Y, in 1 X .1 K 1 52, ' . f ,ss K Ri ' l 1 1 fe. 1 c The T1 ev sf ' 1 1 gggf lf .'., 1 YV .Af RUTH EKHOLM .... 2101 29th Ave. So. With eyes that sparkle all the while, Enhanced by the .sweetness of her smile Torchbearcrsg Blue Triangleg Svithiodg G. A. A. MARJORIE EKBERC . . . 1705 11th Ave. So. As if to charms before so bright New grace from other worlds were given Class Playg Inkpahg Torchbearersg Blue Triangleg Papyrus. HARRIET ENGLUND . . . 2417 Snelling Ave. So. With lace that is divine, And a heart that is fine Torchbcarersg Blue Triangleg Papyrusg G. A. A. Ensuz ENGLUND . . . . 2621 East 24th St. She ranks first among the eficient Torchhearersg Svithiodg Blue Triangleg G. A. A. EVALYN ERICKSON . . . . 916 East 21st St. A princess among the athletes is she G. A. A.g Glee Club: Blue Triangleg Tarchhearers: Papyrusg Soulherner Staflg El Centro Iherico. ALMA ERATH . . . 3816 28th Ave. So. Many a flower is born to blush unseen, And waste its fragrance on the desert air Torchbearersg Blue Triangleg Papyrusg S. H. S. S. LLOYD ERICKSON This lad a noisy, blustering youth yearns ta be Eu.swon'r1-1 ERICKSON . . . 3005 Cedar Ave. Our musician-he surely sets their toes all in a whirl Band: Orchestrag Meridiang Papyrusg Flannel Shirtg El Centro Iherico. LEONARD FAI-ILIN . .... 4933 39th Ave. So. When he is gone, our school will miss this footer king Rooter King: Papyrusg Flannel Shing Hi Y. MALVA ERICKSON .... 916 East 21st St. She enjoys our joys, and shares our sorrows, What better could we ask in a friend? Meridian: Torchbearersg Blue Triangleg Dunmore Olliceg Tiger Stall: El Centro Iberico. Page 89 S? 45-10- I It QF The T1 ev - 1? . 'fig -,APP fi: L:f3i.f:?PlL-V1- Q.. If fag 'ff 7, V 1, f. 'g5.:5:j-Fx .. I K ax lil r' 1 ,sz , ' , I ' QQ ,-': -f IW, f I ' f W' Y , I Q 1 .w 02,5 7 -I ,ijfie T U ' ' -K 5' f THEODORE FISHBEIN . . . 919 14-th Ave. So Work, for the night is coming Hi Yg Flannel Shirt: Papyrus: Junior Advertising Clubg Southemer Staflg Bowling Team. AGNES M. FISHER . . . . 618 22nd Ave. So. Each with a friendly smile she greets Torchhearersg Green Crossg G. A. A.g Blue Triangle. CATHERINE FLEETHAM . . 2508 16th Ave. So. She is blessed with a temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow as cheerful as today Meridiang Torchhearersg Blue Triangleg G. A. A. AGNES FLIKEID . . . 261556 16th Ave. So. She doth a little kindness that others leave undone Torchhearersg Edda. BERTHA E. FRIEDMAN . . 1915 16th Ave. So. Well, I really think the class could do better if they'd try Torchbearersg Blue Triangleg C. A. A. BERTHA F RIEDMAN . . . 1204 Knox Ave. No. Be cheerful and pass it along Torchbearersg Papyrusg Le Cercle Francais. RUTH FROYEN . . . 4727 30th Ave. So. Busy slze is always fuund to be Papyrus: Torchbearets. FLORENCE GIROD . . . 2105 East 35th St. Yes, I know how to study Torchbearersg Blue Triangleg G. A. A. ANNIE GOLIJSTEIN . . . 1915 16th Ave. So. A woman af silence is a joy fnrever Torchbearersg Blue Triangle: C. A. A. SOPHIE GOLDSTEIN . . . 1915 16th Ave. So. Life is real, life is earnest Torchheaxersg Blue Triangle: G. A. A. Page 90 'S' :L 'f . -1 1-,H ffl ' ' ' K. ., 1 fh . A fi W 7 43' - .-.Sgr V ,.,, 1 1 3 ' i ff 1 , ' ,: A ' 1 . CLARENCE GOSSLER . . . 2937 41st Ave. So. If funny antics were only music, Clarence wnuld be a brass band Class Playg Hi Yg Flannel Shirtg Le' Cercle Francais. BESSIE GOLDBERG . . . . 1217 So. 9th St. She makes a friend uf everyone she meets Torchhearersg El Centro Iberieog G. A. A. LUCILLE GRAY . . . . . 2732 15th Ave. So. Bestaws a smile here and there Torchbearersg Blue Triangle. WESLEY Ganz .... 3202 5116 St. An influential member of everything worthy Southerner Stall: lnkpuhq Hi Y: Tiger Staff: Class Play. RICHARD CRIFFOUL . . . 2200 27th Ave. So. 0 maidens lair, beware the day When he begins to look your way Hi YQ Flannel Shing Papyrusg Advertising Clubg Soulhemer Stall. WILFRED GREENWOOD . . 2527 East 22nd St. True blue clear thru Flannel Shirlg Papyrusg Technical Club. ERMA HANSON . . . 3201 22nd Ave. So. Could I study less I wnuld be happier Torehbearersg Papyrus: Blue Triangle: Green Crossg G. A. A. ANDREW HANsoN . . . 4031 Minnehaha Ave. Nat baekward about earning forward S. H. S. S. Ollicerg Class Play. HELEN HANSON . . . 1112 East 19th St. She is pretty to wall: with, and witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think of Class Play: Torchlxcarcrsg Blue Triungleg Green Cross: C. A. A. NIAEBELLE HANSON . . . 2419 12th Ave. So. She should worry about studyingg Luck is always with her Blue Triangleg Torchbearersg C. A. A.g El Centro lberieug Dumoreg Honor Roll. Page 91 The Ti er, Q -axle. .-wn,.,. , .:za'f1'L, f .IGH a I f. t y, -I 5 ef 1 B10 1' .. Q Nr-N PRISCILLA HANSON . . . 2936 12th Ave. So The better we know her, The better we like our modern Priscilla -Papyrus: Torehhearersg Blue Triangle, Le Cercle Francaisg El Centro Ibericog G. A. A.g Honor Roll. HELEN HAZEL .... 1722 11th Ave. So. Silence has many virtues Torchbearcrs. RUTH HARRIS .... 1521 6th St. So. She sits high in all her comrades' hearts ELEANOR HEGGENHAUGEN . 2217 25th Ave. So. With such a comrade, such a friend, One fain would walk till the journeys end Torchbearersg Papyrus. SOPHIE HERSHMAN . . . 1215 9th St. So. A merry-maker MILDRED HEILMAN . . . 4928 35th Ave. So. Mom by morn, she arrays her awn sweet self In what she deems she looks the best Class Playg Torchbearersg Blue Triangleg Papyrusg G. A. A. KATHRYN HERNLUND . . . 1308 Sth St. So. An industrious and reliable Dumore worker Junior Advertising Clubg Torchbearersg C. A. A.: El Centro lbericog Dumure Officer. WILLIAM HIMMLER . . . 4134 39th Ave. So. Oh, yes, I do study Football. MABEL HENDRICKSON . . . 2623 13th Ave. So. The stars foretell that she will win And carry of the laurels in every race Blue Triangleg Torchbearersg Le Cercle Francais- El Centro lbericog G. A. A. CERTRUDE HOPPE . . . 3616 21st Ave. So. A quiet, industrious little miss Torchbearersg Le Cercle Francaisg Papyrus: Honor Roll. Page 92 nr- Q n uc.- 1 wg rf, A - The Tigfne UNA HoncEs .... 3329 34th She goes thru life with a happy face And always a cheerful smile Torchbearersg Blue Triangleg G. A. A. GEORGE Houvms . . . 3204- 16th His melancholy voice olten moves fair maidens to tears Ave. So. Ave. So. Meridiang Clee Clubg Hi YQ Flannel Shirt: Class Play. ADELINE Ho1EN .... 721 25th Ave. So. A modest blush she wears, not formed by artg Free from deceit her face, and full as free her heart Ink ah' Class Plav- Torchbearersg Pa yrusg Blue P v .1 P Triangleg Tiger Stalf. GUSSIE HOFFMAN . . 1805 East Franklin Ave. A girl of the social worldg a wonderful dancer Torchbearersg Le Cercle Francais: G. A. A.: Class Pllayg Blue Triangle. MABEL J. HOLMBERG . . 2125 Minneapolis Ave. May and sunshine, is it strange, Fortune follows where they range? Blue Trinngleg Torchlrearersg Le Cercle Francais:- El Centro Ibcricog G. A. A. AURA HoKANs0N . . . 2745 Nicollet Ave. The best way to have a friend is to be Blue Trinngleg Torchbearersg G. A. A. DORA HYMAN . . 1817 Washington Her sweet ways have won our hearts, As her brilliance has won her laurels Torchbearersg Le Cercle Francaisg C. A. A.g Roll. ROBERT HOHNER . . . 2817 27th Of the stuff of truly great men Clee Clulxg Papyrus. GLADYS IBSEN . . . 2416 13th Work first, then recreate Torchhcarcrsg Blue Triangleg G. A. A. One Ave. So. Honor Ave. So. Ave. So. M1-:LVIN ILSTRUP . . . 2124 Riverside Ave. So. Thinks life a perpetual spree Papyrusg Flannel Shirt. Page 93 -sb,-.. ef' rg' di 1 .g , The Ti er y aging g 27? ' , .astpff 1 I 1' fb F ' l J 'l If Ji , Ta ' wvy izgfrgg Y, GENEVIEVE JOHNSON . . . 3450 20th Ave. So When I will, I will, and when I won't, I won't Blue Triangleg Torchbearersg G. A. A. Be cheerful and pass it along Tnrchbearersg Svithiodg Papyrus, Blue Triangle. Who was, as in the sonnet he had said, As pure as water, and as good as brearf, Torchbearersg Blue Triangle, Papyrusg G. A. A. Where beauty is not skin deep Inkpahg Tnrchbearersg Papyrus. I'll sing and play if someone will sing with rne Meridiang Papyrusg Hi Yg Snutherner Stalfg Flannel Shing Bowling Team. EDITH JOHNSON . . . 3127 14th Ave. So, A rosy cheeked maiden and fair to look upon Torchbcarcrsg Blue Triangle. The days of youth are rnmle for glee, and time is on the wing Blue Triangleg Torchbearersg C. A. A.: Svithiculg Junior Advertising Club. The good she did she rarely knew Torchbearersg Svithiozlg Blue Triangle. Honestly, the way these girls do their work makes me tired Torchbearcrsg Blue Triangle. I The highest degree of earthly happiness is quietness Meridian: Torchbearersg Papyrus, Blue Triangleg Green Crossg G. A. A. I i.. Page 94 BERNICE JOHNSON . . . 2119 9th St. So. ALICE JOHNSON . . . 2916 East 25th St. EVELYN JOHNSON . . . 3324 17th Ave. So. WALDO JOHNSON .... 1920 15th Ave. So. MABEL JOHNSON .... 3852 15th Ave. SO. VERNA JOHNSTON . . . 2109 26th Ave. So. CHRISTINE JORCENSON . . 2324 24th Ave. So. MARGARET ELLEN JONES . . 2936 17th Ave. So. W' R E:v'vx 5 I J Y. The Ti er er 534 Q :iii 'jf If 1 ! Al ' it K' wi -' ' D t 2 fl y M R:-pf if .' N fs g 4 HAROLD KRLSEY . . . 2817 17th Ave. So. An artist with a deep and musical voice ELSIE KAEPPEL . How :leaf to my hear! is the splash of that water, With a Ieap from the springboard, I dive in the tank . 3401 Bloomington Ave. lnkpah: Torchbcarcrsg Blue Triangleg G. A. A.: Class Play. EDITH KROLL ..... 4107 24th Ave. So. Here's to Edith ol whom we are very proud Torchbearc-rs, Blue Triangle. HELEN KRAMER . . . 24-37 17th Ave. So. For she is just the quiet kind Whose nature never varies Southernc-r Staffg Turchbf-arf-rsg Blue Triangleg Papyrus. FRED LARSON .... 2208 Seahury Ave. Whatever he starts, he'll hrtish it right Meridian: Svithiodg Tiger Stall: Hi Y: Flannel Shing Cross Country Teamg S Club. PEARLE LAMBERT . . . 4107 26th Ave. So. Jolly was she and fair, .4rtd the greatest trouble was her hair Torchbearersg G. A. A.: El Centro lberico. EDITH Lnrnwrrz .... 808 17th Ave. So. Not that she fnves sturlies less, but she loves furt more El Centro lbs-ricog Blue Trianglcg Torchboarersg G. A. A. Loms LARovIcH . . . 901 16th Ave. So. Ho! Ho! Shakespeare Class Playg Papyrus. BLANCHE Lose .... 1521 11th Ave. So. Nature made what she is, Never made such another Trvrvhbf-arcrs: Blue Triangle: Junior Advertising Clulr: Class Playg G. A. A.g Dumure Officer. AGDA LIDMAN .... 2700 17th Ave. So. All that ever was joyous, clear and fresh, thy votre doth surpass Clee Cluhg Torchbearersg Blue Triangleg Papyrus. Page 95 O 'SEHK- 1- -wr- m li X ,npr X Q ref? 14 f The T1 er ,,,' ?l3' 7763! fp 'fy' .z z 'K K 'ly J ' Pi ' '- Q 'Sig GEORGE LOKEN . . . 2707 15th Ave So A man may not be wise because he looks rt Papyrus. HJALMER LonM1LL . . 2610 Franklm Ave Never do today what you can do tomarrow Footballg Baseballg Papyrus GRACE LEHMAN . . 1808 8th St So Sweet and gracious even m common speech Torchbearersg Eddag Blue Tnangle G A A GLADYS Low . . . 1602 2nd Ave So She is a girl who does her own lhznkmg Metidiang Torchhearersg Blue Tnangle Le Cercle Francaisg Papyrusg Southerner Stall' S H S Moral Sponsors. HARRY MCANDREWS . . 3527 13th Ave So Harry, u descendant of the House of McAndrews Papyrus: Soullwrner Staff: Clubg Hi YQ Flannel Shirt Bowling Team FLORENCE MALM . . . 2612 27th Ave So The things are few she would not do ln friendship s name Papyrus. AMY MADSEN . . . 2524 East 22nd St If you wan: o thing well done do zz yourself Torchbearersg Blue Triangle ARNoLn Moe . . . 2527 9rh St So Now, Mr. llfoe, if I can haLe the atlentmn of lhe class I wzll proceed Meridian: Eddag Hi Yg GLADYS MUNSON . . 2326 31st Ave So She makes a friend of everyone she meets Torchbearersg Blue Trian gle Svlthlod JOHANNES MOEN . . 3147 Cedar Ave Page 96 He is every inch L: mall. For speak and work he surely can Meridiang Southemer Stalfg Tlger Staff H1 Y Edda Flannel Shing Honor Rol I f fg 4 fQ4Q ff ,X U Y J 'A ,, 'A ., il If . I I 5 if 5. . X RICHARD MAGIN . . . . 219 20th Ave. So. What he doesn'l know isn't worth knowing Papyrusg Band. WILLARIJ A. M01-IN . . . 2115 27th Ave. So. They that are wise like him who is such That talketh little but knoweth much Meridian: Tiger Staflg Hi Yg Flannel Shing South- erner Staff: Papyrusg Class Play. HARRY MARKUS . . . . 1911 14th Ave. So. Successful-will be Papyrusg Flannel Shing Hi Y. ESTHER MARKUS . . . 1911 14-th Ave. So. A winning way, a pleasant smile, Sa neatly dressed and always in style Torchbearersg Blue Triangle: G. A. A. AXI-:L MOLLER .... 4-225 East 50th St. He whistles as he gnes for want of thought Hi Yg Flannel Shirt. MARY M. MERRIFIELD . . 1520 East 22nd St. Oh, what a pal was Mary Inkpahg Torchhearers: Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: El Centro Ibericog Tiger Staffg Dumore Officerg Class Playg Soulhemer Staff: Class Officer. ESTHER C. NELSON . . . 820 21st Ave. So. Well, I dun't know, but that is what I think Torchhearersg Blue Trianglcg Papyrus: G. A. A. VIROQUA NORDHOFF .... 3436 Snelling Ave. She has ways that please us all Torchbearersg Green Crossg Blue Triangle: Glee Clubg Class Pluyg G. A. A. WILLIAM NORDSTROM . . . 2413 6th St. So. He talks as much as his broken alarm clock l ESTHER L. NELSON . . . 1167 No. 5th St. l Well, I a'on't know, but that is what I think Torchhearersg Blue Triungleg Papyrusg G. A. A. Page 97 Er wt- Ag'-ix 51-Q ' f I ...vase . , The Tiger' .X,,. .., , .f., J O eqgzf-.. 415525 Eve, 1' If Zu. ,- f1f '1Qf'f ,fix H I ' A ,Q nl m e geek! 1 L , 1 ' H ' nay, . L' eval Mmfgqi AMY NORDIN . . . . . 2735 11th Ave. So. She is truly happy who makes others happy Torchbearersg Southerner Staff. EVELYN NELSON .... 2726 13th Ave. So. I think before I speak, Therefore I command the attention of my fellow-men Blue Triangle 9 Torchbearers. WALTER NILSON .... 812 20th Ave. So. Here is a man so very meek, That even his shoes refuse to squeak Papyrusg Flannel Shing Bandg Orchestra. ISADORE NEIMAN . . . 2424 Bloomington Ave. A lad who never says, I am not prepared' LEONARD NYGREN .... 3657 17th Ave. So. And ah, how he played the ukulele Inkpahg Hi Yg Flannel Shing Bowling Team. FLORENCE NELSON . . . 3928 Cedar Ave. Honest labor bears a lovely face Torchbearersg Blue Triangleg G. A. A. ETHEL NEILSON .... 3425 21st Ave. So. .4 quiet manner is winsome Turchbcarersg Blue Triangleg G. A. A. SUMNER OSTER .... 2421 Columbus Ave. They who from study flee Live long and merrily Papyrus 3 Baseball. In her 'twas natural to please W Torchbearersq Eddag Blue Triangleg G. A. A. Beatrice has a shadow, and it is I Torchhearersg Blue Triangleg G. A. A. Page 98 EDNA OLSON . .... 1413 So. 3rd St.. BORGHILD OFSTEDAHL . . 4051 4th Ave. So.. -0- J r f frx I i., ll 1 L!! -:wg The T1 em -e' 'fi ', . '- Au. 1 , lf' i -X X , g X s ' J ' l .. p::i's's. . if i yi L. So . . 3050 15th Ave. PAUL OBERG . . . - Musicalffigmeable-Ambitiaus Meridian: Hi Y: Band: Orchestra: Flannel Shirl: Honor Roll. ALICE ORAM ..... 3240 16th Ave. So. Modest, quiet and reserved is she, The jolliest of comrades she can be Torchbearers: Edda: Blue Triangle: Papyrus: Green Cross. JENNIE OLSON . . . 24-00 Bloomington Ave. What a lot of pleasure smiling faces bring Torchbearers: G. A. A. CARRIE OUSDAHL . . . 3128 Bloomington Ave. Time's wing seemed but in stealing o'er To leave her louelier than before Inkpah: Glee Club: Edda: Torchbenrers: Class Play: Papyrus. . . . . 24-27 41st Ave. So one great art of conversation LAURA PALMER Silence is Torehbearers. WALLACE OLSON .... 1009 13th Ave. So His career success will spell, For he leaves no work thafs not done well Papyrus. ALWELDA PARKER . . 2730 East Franklin Ave The stars for her hold a good fate Tnrehbz-arm-vs: Blue Triangle: Papyrus. MILDRED PETERSON . . . 34-16 Cedar Ave. A bonnie lassie is she Torchhearers: Edda: Blue Triangle: Class Play. FLORENCE PEARSON . . . 3440 16th Ave. So .4 maiden never bold, Of spirit still and quiet Blue Triangle: Torchbenrers: G. A. A. CLARENCE PEARs0N . . 714 Delaware St. S. E He is our wise young president, Who's ne'er afraid to speak his mind. Jolly, full of ability, A better one it is hard to End. Class President: Meridian President: Hi Y President: Le Ccrclc Francais: Class Play: Papyrus: Flannel Shirt: Southerncr Stall: Glee Club: Honor Roll. Page 99 O SH1, ...vs X -fa 'f I '15 t , , 1Tua1h enf P 1 was f ,VVA ' aaasfwnf-. aaa Mi wana 1 cl f My . 5 . K ' -W 1 nf. I .. Y ,V if X T A 1 FERN PETERSON .... 3237 18th Ave. So. Blow, winds, clear a magic track, And bring South's sunshine fairy back Inkpah: Torchbearersg Papyrus. RUSSEL PETERSON . . . . 3237 18th Ave. So. No really great man ever thought himself so Band. GLADYS PETERSON . . . 2221 26th Ave. So. Her lovely looks disclose a sprightly rnilul Torchbearersg Blue Triangle: Papyrus: Glee Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg C, A. A. - ALICE PARSONS . . . . 3804- 22nd Ave. So. All must be earnest in a world like ours Class Play, Torchhearersg Blue Triangle: G. A. A. ALICE PRESTHOLDT . . . 2852 44th Ave. So. She has dancing eyes and ruby lips, Delightful boots and away she skips lnkpahg Class Playg Torchbearersg Papyrlxsg C. A. A. JOE PINK ...... 1520 East 19th St. In the game he plays pell-mell Hi Yg Flannel Shirt: Triple Pg Basketball Team: Football Team. PAUL PETERSON .... 1514 East 18th St. He agrees with us all Papyrusg Flannel Shirtg Hi Y. WALLACE PETERSON . . . 2645 14th Ave. So. Already grown to manhood HELEN QUIST .... 2315 23rd Ave. So. You'll ind her always smiling-never sorry, See both her eyes say, I should worry Inkpahg Torchbearersg Blue Triangleg Papyrusg G. A. A. HENRY REED ..... 2924 15th Ave, So. After a famous athletic career, Our hero will become an engineer l Clues Country Tcamg Track Caplaing S , Meridiang l Hi Y: Papyrusg Soulherner Staff: Flannel Shirtg ' Honor Roll. Page 100 .r-.-E mf-H-7. , r -1 '- , .15 Ma, 'ifrigf-57 b 7 i 1 K . X X. The T1 er ' E ' 'E N BEA'rmcE RQSENTHAL . . 907 16th Ave. So. Things dune well and with care, exempt themselves from fear Torchbearersg Papyrusg Le Cercle Francaisg Blue Triangleg Honor Roll. GEORGE ROBERTSON . . . 2130 East 35th St. A rich man, not according to what he has, but what he is Tiger Staffg Meridian: Class Officer: Eddag Hi Y: Flannel Shirt: Papyrus: Class Playg Honor Roll. FLORENCE ROSTRATTER . . 1844 E. 26th St. Thoughtless of beauty-she was beauty's self Torchbearersq Blue Triangleg Honor Roll. AGNES RIsL0v . . . . 3253 23rd Ave. So. Ability involves responsibility Torchboarcrsg Blue Trisngleg G. A. A. MAGDALENE SCHOWOELIER . 3336 40th Ave. So. She is quality, not quantity Tnrchhearr-rs: Blue Triangleg Pnpyrusg Le Cercle Francaisg G. A. A. ' ADELINE RUDD . . . 3709 Longfellow Ave. Our quiet little school mistress Normal training. JONAS SCHWARTZ . . . 1215 91h St. So. The last word in an argument Papyrus: Hi Y. RUTH SCHROEDER . . 718 27th Ave. So. An ardent athlete, Whose cz-useless energy we'Il ne'er forget Torchhearersg Blue Trianglcg G. A. A. JOSEPH S1LvEnMAN . . 2122 Chicago Ave. I study when I have time to devote to my lessons Hi Yg Flannel Shing Orchestra ALICE STRAKA . . . . 2113 29th Ave. So. As quiet as the stars that gleam at night Torchh:-arersg Papyrusg Southcrner Staff: S. H. S.g Moral Sponsors. Page 101 r- vs .va '1 Q, 5 R , The T1 ev 'ey' 'Q ' f 121 . '- IJ if -1 f y 1 X . A ' ' 1 ,E 7-3 - .. .MZTJSQ xx- . N A if . Q 'SLS Dorthy is a jolly girl, . But we are loath to tell She's never known to get to school Before the tardy bell Torchbearersg Papyrusg Blue Triangleg Le Cercle Francais: G. A. A. What made you so awfully clever? A boy of high and noble aims But slightly timid amongst fair domes S. H. S. S. S.: Hi Yg Inkpah: Class Officer: Tiger Stalfg Flannel Shirtg Papyrus. FRANK STRONG . . . . 2938 15th Ave. His candid statements we sometimes condition, But, then, we all don't know his ambition HERMAN SPORING . . . . 2434 27th Ave. So Luck will reward you in years to come Papyrus. VERNON SWENSON . . . 2932 4-4th Ave. So Meridiang Svithiodg S. H. S. S. S.: Junior Adver- tising Club: Tiger Stalfg Class Playg Dumote Olficerp Honor Roll. LUCILLE STANSBERRY . . . 3249 31st Ave. So She has a genius for friendship Torchbearersg Blue Triangleg Papyrusg Le Cercle Francais: El Centro Ibericog G. A. A. Page 102 CYNTHIA SNYDER . . . 4-924 42nd Ave. So. Put your worries into a packet with a hole in it Papyrus: Blue Triangleg G. A. A. DORTHY SNYDER . . . . 4924 42nd Ave. So. BERTHA ScHRE1BER . . . 3109 19th Ave. So. ' Peace rules the day where reason rules the mind Blue Triangleg Torchbearersg C. A. A. RUTH SEGOLSON . . . . 2312 25th Ave. So. Impulsive, earnest, prompt ta acl And makes her generous thought a fact Torchbearersg Svifhiodg Blue Triangleg Papyrus: Honor Roll. MAGNE SKURDALSVOLD . . 919 21st Ave. So. LEONARD SWANSON . . . 2522 15th Ave. So. So. Not luck, just brains and pluck . ' Ei 3i.' .. 4 fx Q- Q? 1, ' Tj ep . 3' Miglia fs. M lf- 1. Eff! :A A r A, ., , X N1 W X v-A :E-1 J Q J I K 4' by , ,Q X xx x -QE. ABBIE STENSING . . . 3326 16th Ave. So. 1 Laughing, giggling all the livelang day l Torehbcarersg El Centro Ibericog G. A. A. l HERBERT SWANBECK . . 813W 12th Ave. So. A modest jello-w, Herb may seem, But it takes a head to captain an basketball team Football, Baseball: Baskethallg Papyrus. MAURICE SCHANFIELD . . 827 15th Ave. So. An invariable tease, an enjoyable pest, Of all of our Seniors, we think he's the best Hi Yg Papyrus: Flannel Shing Technical: Southemet Stailg Class Play. CARL SKARNES . . . 924 Franklin Terrace I put all my troubles in a box, And then sit on the lid and laugh Football: Gym Teamg Papyrus. HA1'm: SELANDER . . . 2904 18th Ave. So. It is not what she has But what she does, that brings forth our praise Svithindg Torchbeare-rs: Tiger Staig Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Dumore Oificerg Honor Roll. MAEBELLE SATTERLEE . . 2413 27th Ave, So. A winsome lass with golden locks Meridian: Class Play: Torchbearersg Blue Triangle, Le Cerclc Francais, G. A. A. EDWARU Svismmur . . . 710 21st Ave. So. The deeds he intends to da are great Papyrus. Iswom: STERN . . . . 1513 E. 18th St. On with the dance Triple P Flannel Shing Hi Y. MARJORIE TRUAX . . 115 East Hennepin Ave. A nurse to make the sick all sing with glee, I dan'l want to get well Torchhearers. GLADYS TABER . . 2921 Bloomington Ave. So. Such girls like her we seldom find, She knows her place and speaks her mind Torchbearers. Page 103 . .L-T357 WT ' f ini' .ry ,,J--2 'V f I .l f. Eb., . f Z ' Agzfnft 4' , l I 2 , - sf: T 1 A 'ge .1 . I 'W ' . 'if o ll lx 11:5 2 Q w f: ff r 1 iqngffi ' W fs' x - -, A -O Q. The T1 er -A , V x Knuc THOMPSON . . . 334-5 30th Ave. So. Mr. Hildendorf's understudy. JOHANNES TARPGAARD . . 4257 39th Ave. So. The hard little worker ol The Southernef' Hi Yg Flannel Shirtg Class Play THELMA THOMPSON . . 3217 16th Ave. So. Quiet as a mouse, this lady small A teacher wants to be, beloved by all Papyrusg Southemer Staffg Torchbearersg G. A. A. ALICE TOLLEFSON . . . 3146 21st Ave. So. An honor student, a grave and eager lass, A thirst for knowledge-the whole mass Meridiang Torchbearersg Blue Triangleg Le Cercle Francais: Papyrusg Honor Roll. JAMES Tlcmz . . . . 3523 32nd Ave. So. F A youth of quiet ways is he Flannel Shirtg Hi Yg Technical. ROY T HOMSEN . 3004 E. Minnehaha Parkway A good and faithful beau for one he knows Inkpahq Hi Yg Flannel Shing Glee Clubg Papyrus, Class Play. REVELL THOMPSON . . . 1209 6th St. So. This lad to the band his aid did loan CLIFFORD TRAFF .... 2317 30Lh Ave. So. He is clever, witty, and business-like Hi Y. PANSY TURNER . . . . 2206 Hennepin Ave. Here, there, and everywhere Meridianq Torchbearersg Papyrusg Blue Triangleg Southcrner Staffg G. A. A. ELSIE TH1NcvALL . . . 2430 14th Ave. So. A dainty miss, so prim, so nice, so neat Papyrus, Torchhearersg G. A. A. Page 104 : Fix Z ., ,i .flash A 1 ' if 1 ' MAE TAYLOR ..... 2427 91h St. So. She is al the charitable snrt, The kind we all appreciate Torchbearersg Blue Triangleg Papyrusg C. A. A. MYRTLE THOMPSON . . . 2510 7th St. So. Why all this fuss, another day is coming? Torchbearersg Blue Triangleg G. A. A. Evsmzrr VAN Dozen . 1138 Jefferson St. N. E. Know you all that he is hard tu beat Both as a student and an athlete? Footballg Basketballg Baseball: Papyrus. RUTH THOMPSON . . . 1309 E. 26th St. I have big ideas, Tho I detest writing composifons Torchhearersg Blue Trisngleg G. A. A. Es'rH1-:R WIEK .... 2726 18th Ave. So. Whatever I didn't know I wasn't ashamed to inquire about, So I acquired knowledge. Meridiang Southemer Staff: Blue Trinngleg Torch- bearersg Le Cercle Francaisg Eddag Honor Roll. VICTOR VARTDAHL . . . 3833 17th Ave. So. He's so quiet that he's not well known, Yet bound on warthy aims, tu flirting not prone Hi Yg Flannel Shing Papyrus. . PHYLLIS WESTLUND . . . 11 East17rh St. A bit of laugh, A bit of sigh, That's Phyllis Torchbearersg El Centro lbericog Tiger Staff. VIOLET WEBB . . . 4-824 30th Ave. SO. She has no time to sport away the hours Southerner Staffg Papyrusg Le Cercle Francaisg C. A. A.g Honor Roll. IRENE WAHLSTROM . . . 2824 13th Ave. So. All things come to them that wait, Well, that beats hustling at any rate. Torchbearersg Blue Triangleg Papyrusg Southerner . Slaffg G. A. A. ANNA WALLIN .... 2221 30th Ave. So. She is a genius at making friends Torchbearersg Blue Triangleg Svithiodg Papyrusg G. A. A. Page 105 The Ti eff O Xb-fs. u I 5' fx. ipfi' - E..-5: --.: N - rv' ' 41- .,., f ,7, f v 'x A .1 ' ' M e 'ESX r Mahi 'ma The T1 er art., Q' ff I 5 if ,' ' E25 If I ' it f 1 4 , .+, ,.,,A 1. ' v la,?,f ,- ,, xg . I Q Nbfx- MYRTIE WHEELER . . . . 3021 Cedar Ave A light heart maketh a happy countenance Torchbearersg Blue Triaingleg G. A. A. HILDER WILSON . . . 2824 28th Ave. So Silence has many virtues Blue Triangle. DARREL WILLIAMS . . . 2618 13th Ave. So Let the world slide, let the world go A Eg for care and a Eg for woe CATHERINE WILLIAMS . . 2711 16th Ave. So To gilded halls of ,fame she holds the key Torchbearers' President: Soulherner Staff: Tiger Staflg Inkpahg Blue Triangle: Glee Clubg Papyrus. LlLL!AN Wow .... 1710 East 32nd St And in faith, she is a true friend Torchbenrersg Blue Triangleg Ecldag C. A. A. MILDRED WIDEN . . . 2836 Bloomington Ave It pays to agree with everything The authorities suggest Torchbearersg Papyrus: Honor Roll. ALICE WALS1'ROM . . . 3829 27th Ave. So I give every man my tongue, But few my ear Torchbearersg Tiger Stalfg Blue Triangleg El Centro Ibericog G. A. A., Dumore Officer. RUTH YTREI-IUs . . . 3705 17th Ave. So Ambition has no rest Torchbearers. EDNA ZEEAUGII .... 2717 15th Ave. So A comely maiden, full of grace, A gentle maiden, fair of face Torchbearersg Papyrus: Blue Triangle. Page l06 581 -4- , f , The Ti ev Lf Lb f nf f ww Q 4 V .. Flifiggl N fbi H Page 10? jllbi,-:Aff ? F . I' .-, a 1 Wie' ,57 4 :V ':Q'f ' '2 'S A 5, Fi,5',J, rf, K A ,l 1, ' A ,fq ll M 'fm . .ggwn X W' . . is , 1 . ,X Q, The Tiber, ii f S as . '.X' - xii, THE THOUGHTS OF JUNIORS HE atmosphere of South is no longer tainted with mystery. We now know who tacks the comic cut-outs on the bulletin board, what Miss Klampe's and Miss Gilman's first names are, under what circumstances Mr. Farley learned all those big words, and where some of the lunch-room silverware goes. The inner workings and clockwork of the A Senior Class while in their den, and the recipe for S. H. chop suey, however, are mysteries yet to be unraveled. There are tricks to every trade, even education, for it takes two years to learn the ropes at South. Then, and not until then, may you hope to make room for baseball practice, and still not neglect your history, to get the pass gag- It's in my pocketv-down pat, or to acquire the art of changing a teacher's wrath to laughter. In our Junior year we began really and truly to enjoy school, having an op- portunity to become more thoroly acquainted with fellow students and time to devote to school activities. We now understand why people are prompted to say, 'cThe days l spent in school were the happiest and most enjoyable in my whole life. Best of all, we now associate with our teachers as we never did before, and our attitude towards them has changed. We show them respect not because they are our teachers, but because we realize they have experienced more in this world and are therefore better fitted to give us that practical knowledge which means so much. It is truly wonderful that a teacher takes as much pains as she does with each one of the thousands she teaches year after year. For her to drop into a routine and become nothing more than a machine would be a very easy matter. The feeling that we are part of so line an institution as South, that we help to weld its character, that we may take part in its activities, and that we may voice our opinions freely, stimulates us to do better. The Juniors have shown the true spirit from the start, averaging high in all studies, well represented in the various clubs and activities, and right there with the athletics and enthusiasm at every game. As the Seniors of 1922 they are sure to accomplish things that will show their appreciation to South High. LAWRENCE Mooms. Page 108 rg - EW WAR. ,Y A 1 f fr lx 1 'K 'Wy , n i 1219? k 1 5- 1 ' X ? Q 1 si . 5 f ' ,L x x ,JK r : x ,, ., YAN- Page I09 i f ' ' -. The Ti BP Q ,NN IN DEFENSE OF THE SOPHOMORES fHEN we entered South High we were given a notorious welcome by the Seniors. We are Sophomores now and surely the most neglected class in the whole school. The students usually get discouraged in their sophomore year be- cause the other students entirely ignore them. Most of the boys in our basketball team are Csophisticated?J Sophomores. One of our Sophomores recently won the high-jump in the inter-class track meet. Last football season, over half of the players were Sophomores. The older students should make school more interesting for the Sophomores than it is at present. The Seniors are so interested in their own .glory that they haven't time for anyone else. All right, brother Sophs, if the other students won't treat us right we'll do it ourselves. Weill show the high-collared Seniors and rub- berneck Juniors that they're not the whole show. We will be Seniors by and by, and then the Sophomore classes will be boosted by us. They shall be put on a level with the rest of the students. The Sophfs will fly so high that the Seniors will think they are below the basement floor. JosEPH MONSEN. The Sophomores are certainly the most neglected group in high schools. The reason for this unfortunate plight of the know it alls, would probably be best explained by the fact that they have passed the stage of ugreenishnessf' but still lack the dignified characteristics of a Senior. Most active organizations in the school limit their members to Juniors and Seniors, and thus neglect some of the best students attending school. I think fewer boys and girls would leave school in their second year if the Sophomores as well as the Juniors came in touch with the real part of school life. ERL JoHNsoN. You can always tell a Senior, he is so sedately dressed. You can always tell a Junior by the way he swells his chest, You can always tell a Freshman by his timid looks and suchg You can always tell a Sophomore, but you cannot tell him muchf' This little poem expresses the sentiment of most classes in high school. Soph- omores are often spoken of as Wise Fools! While it may be true that most of us feel unduly advanced in education as Sophomores, is it not natural that we should try to become as learned as we feel, and isnit this a good thing? I believe that the Sophomores should be given every chance to hold important part in the school, for it is at this time that many a debate comes up, as to whether he wants to continue his course or not. If the Sophomores are made to feel that they are really an important part of the school, there would be little questioning in their minds concerning their choice. I believe that the Sophomores should be given every chance to hold important positions in school affairs. CORDELIA NOREM. Pg no ,qv-fv175 'v Q' Ei Ari ,f iz: ,A,-? 31- ,W ff N, A'-i YJ J - - , 8 -1 f- The T1 er, . ' Isffjy PM O ,N 1 , QMS' 1 5 5 P ge III ,1P't?,f.':Zg.'1-1, 1 fgf' :z , M ,, ' 1- 0 Wi- ,,,,,3 ,'f'Qij?' N I Page II2 f digit ni' few 4 !Lpv'X,5'..FJ7fiQ' I Vf Ei Y gn, ,As fi' Tax i Q ,fl J ' ' W , 'N iq - J! . lk T - ' J A Q tx' e 1 s.-, ' ff ,qfl fj N' x ' ., :, q.e , ,'.. . Tv 1 O shag. THE FRESI-IIE RESHIE is an animal of the carnivorous species, closely resembling man or monkey, mostly monkey. The general supposition is that this species were once of the ape tribe, but this is not likely, as monkeys are considered intelligent. The animal derives its name from the Latin word Nut, which in Latin means, One who is naturally foolish,', or in American, '4One who is fresh or green. How- ever, the meaning is practically the same, as grammarians of both languages agree that the species is perfectly useless. The beast is generally small, six feet four being the regular height. It is easily recognized as it has overgrown ears and a dirty neck. Of its peculiar characteristics, two will explain it well. First, the almost human air some of the smaller ones have, this being probably acquired from a severe case of The Swelled Head, and second the hunted look in the eyes, which is easily traced to too much hunting for the elevator to the fifth floor. While not hunting for this, it spends its time playing with left-handed monkey wrenches and draw- ing half round circles. This animal is very strong. It is well known that one blow of his powerful arm is sufficient to kill a full grown mosquito, therefore they are to be avoided as they are the undertaker's friend. Another peculiar habit of the animal is the surprisingly dog-like admiration he has for certain teachers under forty. So marked is this trait that it is not an unusual sight to see Freshies keeping their teachers company till after the eighth period. These animals are noted for having remarkable ability along all lines of bluff- ing. Some of them are rated as high as failure plus in this line. They also show remarkable ability in the gentle art of chewing a peculiar substance commonly called gum. This trait is most prominent in the female of the species. These animals haunt the jungles around the vicinity of South High, where they pursue their favorite occupation of doing nothing. This they do surprisingly well. Visitors in that section are warned to be careful, as it is not safe to enter the apartments of these rodents, which are easily distinguished from other dwellings by the sign, Don,t feed the animals,', on the door. EDWARD STRAUS. Page 113 17314 X fvfqgh J' if f f-x, Ii XII' WZ, f .4.'V e. L' Page II-I -xv rms T H iARwAf Ax- mff if fr m 1 ' . 2 ' ... f 4 ,K I' - IA! - , 2 K F w L 1 I- ' N L K KJ' j si Q en lf' N U -1' fx 7 YQ Q c 1 rl xg Q ,5 I ' MJ nl xi! .IM 0 ? ' I X ' L q 1, h 45 xJ LIU' , if-A, xexxii vw Am f' 3 . X-fw X' 2, K 5 X 1 x xx!-,,1,, sig-A - YQ 4 ww--- U'- LQM1 Q, N ' . 'Y - - - - - L'-3 w . , I , b - - 3 qqg' g, ,.,.fg W .I r' f' T fx af,l,Q,i5 -fj, M ,ggf,' , rl . bl ., gp! 1 fi V., 5315, , W , y-'fig7'l3?' 1 Algal' wi 'f,4hsLZ5Qa?gi,'f.k ? f'1,fgl,A11T::MfG,fvQL,D M y - 9--ygfgfxg ' af fff' will gi Flu H ' Z , 1 !l',!E f f ' ..A. , - Q v. ' 12 qdljikw 'G ,V V ,4 'WWW J , jf 5 '. : 41 .s1 ,1ffQ1w:2, 'M WP '4f'3+. 57' 'yi'-A ' ' . iglsvllfw, 'fm flegizyh , Agni' 31-ggi, 11. ,Wy X M 'X 1 0 mi- 1 A V 2567 Sfz If ' TJ J AIU J! lf f ff lg ' 'ff My hfl f? IMQ ,H Q pal, 577' L ak 413. 'L. M with 4 , .LW fwk A 3' if , nl, FEKE U , ,-Y V. - ATHLETI QQ LR. 'An Y - K s f EW? '- 1 MJ 1 ,hir 'T E fx I ,W I N M 55.5 . . - . ,, Q ,X The T1 ev if f 'E R - Y Q 1. 'Ut I T Q FOOTBALL, 1920 South . . 7 Central . . . 0 South . . 3 East . . . . 7 South . . 0 West ..... 0 South . . . 31 North . . 0 S'OUTH'S 1920 FOOTBALL TEAM EDWARD WICK ....... Left End ELMER CHRISTIANSEN . . Right End MARK MATTHEWS . . . Left Tackle ERLING INDREHUS . . . . Quarter LESLIE NYRERG ...... Left Guard FRANK CLEVE, Capt. . . . Left Half HERBERT SWANBECK ...... Center RAY SIVERSON . . . , . Fullback GEORGE TUTTLE ..... Right Guard HJALMER LODMILL .... F ullback EVERETT VAN DUZEE . Right Tackle, Fullback CARL SKARNES . . Fullback, Tackle Substitutes RocER WHEELER .... Fullback, End WILLIAM DAHI. . . . Guard, Center JOSEPH PINK .... . . Half, End WILLIAM HIMMLER . . . . Guard MAGNE SKURDALSVOLD . . . . End ALBERT HIMMLER . . . . . Guard PERRY OLSON .... . . End SOUTH-CENTRAL GAME OUTH opened the season October Sth, with a brilliant victory over Central. The daily papers declared that South had sprung a great surprise and upset all pre-game forecasts by their defeat of last year's champions. South outplayed their opponents in every department of the game. Straight football was adhered to thruout the game, and the South line opened large holes for the backs to come plowing thru. A touchdown and a kicked goal resulted in a total of 7 for South, while Central had to be content with a zero. LINE AND BACKFIELD STAR Captain Cleve was the outstanding star of the game. His spectacular end runs and return of punts featured the game. He scored all of South's points, going over the line for a touchdown and kicking goal. Siverson, Skarnes and Indrehus played well in the backfield, being good for gains whenever called upon. lndrehus' clear judgment stood out well, and his interference was an added feature of his play. On the line Matthews and Swanbeck proved towers of strength. Swanbeck espe- cially proved a bugbear to Central's hopes, spilling the play behind the line time and again. lVlatthew's tackling was deadly and effective. Van Duzee took care of his side of the line in good style. SOUTH SCORES AFTER REST After fumbling on the kick-off, South was forced to be on the defensive thru- out the first quarter. No spectacular plays marked this period. Page II6 S. 41 1 ggi! 2, . .. l- nl V 't .t ' ' rm S 1 , , ..- ,. ,A,, 5 'Q Q. The T1 em . 5 L .- -1 ,AX Q.. s Q ff O -:-lv g gf if After the short rest between quarters, South started a grand march up the field. Line plunges by Skarnes, Siverson and Cleve brought the ball into enemy territory. On the 30-yard line, Cleve broke away for an 18-yard run around the end. Straight line plunges carried the ball to the 2-yard line. Using one of Coach Thompson's favorite plays, Cleve was sent over the line. The try at goal was successful. SOUTH THREATENS AGAIN Near the end of the game, Cleve stirred the spectators by a 35-yard return of a punt. A 15-yard penalty put the ball on Central's 3-yard line. On the next play, Cleve went over but was called back and penalized 15 yards. The game ended after the next play. South had secured a fine start in the race for the championship. SOUTH - WEST WEEK after defeating Central, South met West in the annual gridiron battle. The game resulted in a scoreless tie, and brought neither team a bit nearer the championship. The Orange and Black athletes failed to show the punch they exhibited in the clash with Central, and neither goal line was seriously threatened. After half the game had been played, South opened up, and gained considerably by the aerial route, but lacked the punch to get within scoring distance. CLEVE T0 I-NDREHUS PAssEs FEATURE Captain Frank Cleve was the outstanding star of the game, his open field run- ning being particularly brilliant. Frequently he slipped around the end or returned punts for good gains after eluding tacklers galore. His passing was a feature, and with Erling Indrehus on the receiving end resulted in many good gains. Herbert Swanbeck and Mark Matthews played their usual heady and steady games on the line, these two players seeming to be the only linemen able to fathom the West end runs. SOUTH SLOW 'ro START West received the ball on the kickoff and by means of end runs which seemed to bewilder the Orange and Black, rushed the ball down the field. South was un- able to stop them until well into their own territory, but they finally held the Green and White warriors for down. Cleve punted and West began another parade down the iield. The procession was soon halted, however, and South began to rip off some gains. They carried the ball to the enemy 25-yard line, where Cleve attempted to drop-kick. The kick went wide, and West took the ball. They failed to pierce the South line, fighting mad by this time, and were forced to kick. South took the ball and it remained in the possession of the Orange and Black the rest of the period. TEAMS OPEN UP At this stage of the game, open play was resorted to by both teams. West still made quite a few successful end runs, but was not able to endanger South's goal Page II7 - R if . . f.-' -, --Jr-1? 'f'Tf F' ' 'fi-. 'mea . , ., 1. The T1 ev G .L 'Y' 'ji- '- S' O 'ire- line. Indrehus grabbed Cleve,s passes out of the air until West was feeling un- easy. However, the South hopes were killed and prospects looked had for the Orange and Black when they were penalized half the distance to their goal line. West was in a position to drop-kick, but their attempt was a failure and the crisis was over. The final whistle blew after the return of the ball, and South left the field feeling happy because of having escaped the danger of the last minute turn of the game. SOUTH - EAST ITH less than two minutes to play, the ball rested two inches from the East goal-line. Cleve had been stopped that small distance from victory, and East's 7 to 3 defeat of South was history. The Orange and Black on that twenty- second day of October was the victim of outrageous fortune, and altho they rushed their opponents off their feet in the last half, were unable to push the ball over. The loss of this contest cost the Orange and Black warriors the championship. CLEVE AND LODMILL STAR . The plunging of Cleve and Lodmill featured South's play. Cleve went off-tackle repeatedly for good gains, and Lodmill smashed thru the East line like a bullet. Indrehus did not get started early, but he caught a sensational pass from Cleve in the last minutes of the play. Lodmill played his best game of the year, and pulled down a long pass in the last play of the game. Matthews and Swanheck were line stars, as usual. The former seemed able to break thru the East line at will, and frequently spilled plays on the other side of the line. Swanbeck performed a feat when he completely outplayed his 225-pound opponent. Siverson, playing tackle, was also responsible for the scarcity of East gains. Wick played a strong game at end. HARD LUCK STARTS EARLY Cleve made a 20-yard return of the kick-off, and a few minutes later, Matthews blocked an East punt, and recovered it. Prospects looked rosy for South, but a drop-kick failed. Later a Cleve to Wick pass netted 12 yards, but an East man in- tercepted another, and aided by splendid interference marked up the first points scored against the Orange and Black. East also kicked the goal. The Southerners were not discouraged, however, but were confident of overcom- ing the Cardinal lead. The second period was a kicking dual, but late in the quarter Lodmill made first down on two plunges. Toward the end of the third quarter, South got started, and Cleve, Lodmill and Indrehus smashed their way to East's 35-yard line. A pass, Cleve to Swanbeck, aided materially. Cleve's trusty toe then drop-kicked 3 points for South, and the stands clamored for 6 more. Pg na Wm '- -. fl A A M5 A' ,hir X. lv, Q JI? A e 1 if .1 A -MMS? t XS. AFS.- - . ' N31 INDREHUS MAKES Coon RETURN After Indrehus had returned a punt 18 yards, the belated South offensive got under way. Cleve and Lodmill smashed thru the line, or around the end, bring- ing the ball to mid-field. A spectacular catch of a Cleve pass of 35 yards by Indrehus gave South the ball on East's 7-yard line. Lodmill plowed thru five yards, and on the fourth Cleve smashed into the line. When the tangled mass of players was removed the ball lay two inches from the East goal-line, two inches from victory. East kicked out of danger, and Lodmill caught a long pass by the goal-line as the final whistle blew. But a miss is as good as a mile, and South's championship hopes were spoiled. SOUTH-NORTH GAME OUTH closed the season at North field, November 5, by defeating North, some- thing all the other schools failed to accomplish. Also, the Orange and Black team did it in a most decisive manner, piling up a total of 31 points and holding North scoreless. GAME HAS MANY STARS In this game Swanbeck gave the greatest exhibition of line play accorded spec- tators during the season. North men could not gain thru him, and he found time to grab a couple of forward passes. Another line star was Mark Matthews. He stopped plays from tackle to tackle, and was down under punts speedily. Tuttle and Nyberg played steadily and sturdily at the guards. Wick and Christiansen held down the wings faithfully, and Skarnes was good at tackle. SOUTH STARTS SLowLY Straight football plays were used the first quarter, South having a slight advan- tage in ground gained. About the middle of the second quarter, South recovered a fumble 20 yards from North's goal. Seven line plunges were required, but on the lucky seventh, Siverson smashed thru for a touchdown. Cleve's clever toe added one point. A little later, Matthews kept breaking thru and hurrying the passer, and four successive North passes were broken up. Then Indrehus intercepted one as the period ended. SWANBECK MAKES Two ToucHnowNs After two North passes had failed, Swanbeck snared one and carried it 50 yards for South's second touchdown in the most sensational play of the game. Cleve's kick made the score 14- to 0. Later when North seemed to have got started, Cleve intercepted a pass and ran 15 yards with it. A short time later, he stepped in front of another North pass and brought the ball to mid-field. Swanbeck, who had been hurt, celebrated his return to the game by grabbing a heave from Cleve Page II9 I X fir, f:2L'f I' 4' if 'gi' l , ' K f. '41 .X 7 5: 21351545 f 4 A X ',7!' 'T 'fs .71 ' Q' Q K ' , -- 1 Th T If ' Vi J ..MEv1:3qT,, e 1 Q N21- over the goal-line, after Siverson had intercepted a pass and carried it 15 yards to the enemy 30-yard line. Cleve kicked goal, making the score 21 to 0. SIVERSON FALLS ON BALL After the kick-off, Cleve intercepted a North' pass. Siverson and Cleve ripped the North line to shreds, but Cleve was forced to kick. Siverson fell on the ball when North's receiver fumbled. Passes failed and Cleve prepared to kick. The South line held and Cleve pulled a clever stunt by running the end, making first down. He then scored a drop-kick from a difficult angle. Indrehus intercepted again, and Cleve, Siverson and Van Duzee started a march to the North goal. A beautiful pass, Cleve to Siverson, advanced the ball 35 yards to the 6-yard line. Van Duzee took the ball over, and Cleve made it 31 to 0 by kicking the goal. It was the perfect end of a hard luck season. ROBERT HORROCKS. Football Team, 1921 Page 120 l 'lf -F 'ie '34 t. K ir K 5 If A -., A ' f f x ,Vg f. 4 f , if ix Q X ' L bw fy X X -nh.-aff. 1 'Q . - 't 1 -W Th T , ,,., I, ,X e, 1 ev Ili 'gf ' a N fa s Q . jsp! '.'A Ski. CROSSCOUNTRY - OUTH,S entrance into the high school cross-country field under the direction of E. 0. Williams was crowned with success. The team was not given an outside chance, but it showed up the runners from the other schools, completing the sea- son without a defeat, thus bringing the championship to South for the first time in history. North was the only team to even hold the Orange and Black to a close score. Ralph Beckwith captained the team and led the field in all except one meet, scoring 29 points in his season's work. Other star runners, Robert Horrocks, Reider Oas, and Henry Reed gathered 244, 23, and 19 points, respectively. Fred Larson collected 16, Kelyth Jones 14, and Clifton Anderson 10. Lawrence Sandvig scored 4 points, and Homer Carlson, entered in the last meet, made 1. All the meets were run over the Glenwood Golf Course. Page 121 Q f 'Em 3, I, The,T1 er ,S -3 U P , rl - i ly., THE NORTH MEET The meet with North was the first for the South hill and dale runners, and it was run off October 20, in the rain and semi-darkness. Captain Beckwith and Oas of South and Captain Kolerie of North finished in front, but were disqualified for straying from the course. However, South managed to nose out a victory 28 to 27. Henry Reed was first, Clifton Anderson and Fred Larson were fourth and fifth, respectively, and Lawrence Sandvig copped seventh place. The adverse weather conditions and the fact that the men did not know the course thoroly made the time slow. The record set was 16:40. THE WEST MEET South entered into the West meet October 27, with West a top-heavy favorite. The Orange and Black harriers, however, upset the calculations of the wise ones, and downed the Green and White runners in easy fashion, 36 to 19. Captain Beckwith showed his heels to the field and marked up a new record for the course, making the rounds in 15:18. He was followed by a West man. Horrocks was third to finish, with Oas right on his heels. West copped fifth place, but Reed was sixth. Jones finished eighth, Larson ninth, and Anderson tenth. The weather was ideal for running, and the meet was completed in snappy fashion. THE CENTRAL MEET When South met Central November 3, neither team had been defeated, so it was virtually a race for the championship. South cleaned up in great style, three South runners leaving the best Central man in the dust. The score was 39 to 16. Cap- tain Beckwith won in easy fashion, his time being 15:06. Horrocks finished sec- ond, barely beating Oas by a late sprint. Central men captured fourth and fifth places, and Jones of South was sixth. Larson copped seventh place, with Anderson ninth, and Reed tenth. South's overwhelming victory was a great surprise, as Cen- tral had been expected to win. THE EAST MEET South closed the season with an easy victory over East, 38 to 17. For the first time, the South harriers were favored to win, and they ran true to form, allowing East three places, as they had been in the habit of granting their opponents. Matt- hews of East was first, with the slow time of 15:45. Beckwith followed closely, and Oas was third. Horrocks finished fourth, J ones fifth, and Larson seventh. Reed captured eighth place, and Carlson, running in his first meet, was tenth. Thus Coach Williams, efforts were rewarded with success, the highest attainablef' ROBERT Honaocrcs. Page I22 f f I 1 1 Q -V. r H, my q . V, Qs X e Tiger gf .arf REX BASKETBALL GAMES South vs North South vs. North KNO. 21 Score 4-21 Score 6-9 South us. Central South vs. Central KNO. 23 Score 13-20 Score 10-32 South os. West South us. West CNO. 21 Score 11-13 Score 10-18 South vs. East South vs. East KNO. 21 Score 15-19 Score 24-14 SOUTH-NORT H GAME HE South quintet, playing on North's floor, lost the first game for the city championship, to North. The score was 21 to 4. McCarthy, with a pretty throw, made Southls only field goal. The two remain- ing points were from the foul line. Thornpsonls boys were handicapped by the fact that the whole team was new with the exception of Swanbeck. The strong defense of North kept the Orange and Black boys from scoring. but they still fought gamely. In the first quarter, the teams seemed evenly matchedg but in the second period, the inexperience of Southls men could plainly be seen. Both teams missed many chances to score in the first half, still North kept a lead of seven points. Page 123 '12 was 41 fl 1 as w 1 Ta L ,.-.a.f,.f:fa'.. j1 f , ei .. ' -i f ff : H :if?iiLi f ffl X ' may ' ' C ' l X Th T' Lt 1 J r my X Q .X e 1 319 ri a s 1 Nine- The Mason-Worrell combination was too much for Thompson's boys, the two forwards counting ten of North's twenty-one points. The only point South was able to get in the last half was when Swanbeck caged the ball from the foul line. ' Swanbeck at guard and McCarthy at forward, both played well, breaking up many of the Blue and White's plays. W SOUTH - CENTRAL GAME LTHO losing to Central by a score of 20 to 13, the South High basketball team showed considerable improvement over its previous games. Thompson was South's star. He played a fine offensive game and was also South's heavy counter. Swanbeck counted five out of seven chances from the foul line, but was unable to score otherwise. He played his usual good game at guard. Norton was Centralas star and high scorer. Altho not up to his standard, he is credited with 11 of Central's 20 points. ln the first half Central scored most of its points and had possession of the ball most of the time. South's basketeers were forced to try long shots and were able to find the cage only once. Norton's removal from the game early in the second half had a bad effect on Central. Ir was in this period that Coach Thompson's boys showed their real value. They outplayed and outscored the bewildered visitors. Central's offense made lit- tle progress against the Orange and Black defense. Jimmy Williams starred for the Red and Blue in this period. The last quarter was played on almost even terms, Central being unable to score, and South scoring only one Held goal. SOUTH - WEST GAME OUTH was defeated by West in one of the closest and hardest fought high school games played so far this season. The outcome was a disappointment to South rooters, who had hopes for a victory. Both teams displayed good teamwork, but missed many shots, some of them easy tries from under the basket. Captain Swanbeck starred for South. He guarded well and dribbled thru the whole West defense no less than six times, and attempted shots that missed the hole by inches. For West, Morris was the star. He played the best in the first half and was the Green and White high score. Booth followed his team mate closely, for it was his two timely baskets that made the victory certain for the West-siders. Coach Thompson,s boys started the game with a rush and had possession of the ball most of the first quarter. Had their shooting been more accurate, there would probably be a different story to tell now. The last period opened with South two points in the lead. The teams played neck to neck for a few minutes, but the Green and White passing, brought results, and they gained a slight lead. Page 124 . is 11 lil 7142 l 2-ws f ff f 1 Qiykq fi 61 ki 'fi flax, I ,, V x a 1 f 1 Th ' , V e, T1 ev .r-275 5.57 N r .ff , Q ix With but a minute to play and West on the long end of a 13 to 11 score, South's men made numerous attempts to tie the score but failed. This victory puts West in third place in the first round of the city champion- ship race. SOUTH - EAST N a game featured by close guarding, and at times fast iioor work, South lost its fourth straight game to East by a 19 to 15 score. The regular time for the game ended with a score of 14' all, and two extra periods were needed to prove East's superiority. Altho there were no individual stars, both teams displayed good team work. The game was a battle from the start, each team fighting to break into the win column. H South's men caged three field goals in rapid succession, but were held there by close guarding the remainder of the half. The Cardinals were awakened by South's start and at the end of the period had a four-point lead. The second half brought some hard and fast playing, and South gradually brought down East's lead, but could not do better than make an even break. Neither team scored in the first extra five minutes, but in the next extra period, East's men counted five points while Swanbeck counted one from the foul line for South. Coach Thompson's men missed several opportunities in the extra periods to drop in the winning counters. ' WILLARD MOHN. SOUTH - WEST CNo. 2D HE South Quint, fighting desperately to score a win, went down to its seventh straight defeat at the hands of West, on the Green and Whites, floor by an 18 to 10 score. The Orange and Black boys displayed more fight than in any of their previous games, but inability to find the basket caused their defeat. A moment after the opening gong, Wheeler of South caged the first counter, but a few minutes later Bill Meili, looping the sphere several times in rapid suc- cession, gave the Westsiders a lead they never gave up. The Green and White had everything their way in the first half, but Coach Thompson's boys came back in the third quarter and played on even terms and actually outscored their opponents, but not heavily enough to acquire a lead. In this period Ed Wick did the sensational by dropping in a pretty one from three quarters the length of the Hoor. In the last quarter, Coach Steffey's boys held the Southsiders and insured the victory for themselves. Captain Swanbeck starred at guard and threw one field goal. Wheeler and Keegan deserve credit, for they broke up many of the Green and Whites' plays. Meili and Booth were West's shining lights, each playing good games and tak- ing important parts in the scoring. WILLARD MOHN, Page 125 film The T1 er, 8 ,,'1?r4..-55?' V -. us. QW 23, '1 '31 EF. yur? ',1..,f 'T1 , ff f 'X 1. 1 Q ,'k'- .t,.!a ', f ri. 4' If J- M A fb 'Q 1 .N ' ' 526 J , . 1 -'Qi'- ' -- ' 'T V F ,.1qf-ng,,,'g9g1.f.- 1. 9 ' -J 'gb-fx, SOUTH - EAST CNo. 25 LAYING on their own Hoor, the South High Quint defeated the East High Five in the last scheduled game of the season by a 24- to 14- score. The game was rough and ragged, and was marked by numerous arguments rising over the referee's decisions. Fouls were numerous, but neither team could handle the ball effectively from the foul line, South caging only 8 out of 19, and East 6 out of 22 tries. Gordie Thompson started the scoring, when a moment after the tip-off he re- ceived a perfect pass from Swanbeck. Bros evened things up, but a minute later South took a lead that the Eastsiders could not overcome. The quarter ended 10 to 7 in favor of the Orange and Black. The second and third quarters were marked by close guarding. In neither period did the Red and White score a field goal, and only one two-pointer was chalked up by the Southsiders. The Orange-clad boys started the final period with a rush, and soon piled up a good lead. Coach Thompson sentlin substitute after substitute so all could have a chance before the season closed. Gordon Thompson played the best game for South with Swanbeck and Wheeler close behind, while Bros and Gazy were Eastls best bets. WILLARD MOHN. Rooter Kings Pag 126 ss GYM TEAM N the gym meet held under the rules of the Northwestern Cynnmstic Society this year. the South High team upheld the name it made in the three preceding years. The meet. put on ut the University Armory, was pronounced the most successful in years. Each man entered from South made enough points to assure him a letter. Per- ry Olson, entered Class C, made a very good showing, lacking hut five-tenths of tl point to get a tie for first place. All men were entered class C with the exception of Captain Nlagne Skurdalsvold, who was entered class B. XVILLARD MOHN. Gym Team Page IST fl If The Tiber Q, Br il?- Hf 'Y 2 ' fr- -f . f zttrffit' ff 1 '-x 9 N. 7'1 ,V gg-3: if ' f - , ,- 'ng 3351 M '- 1:4 'ff 4-'E' ',, .gsyffgii 5 ' fo X.,- T RACK TEAM ITH the largest squad reporting daily for practice that South has had in many years, the 1921 track team is in a good position to win one of the six silver trophies offered for this sport. The team has nine letter men hack, all show- ing signs of improvement, and Coach Williams has reported several finds which he discovered in the recent meets. One of these is in the person of Kenneth Garwick, a Weight man. ln the meet with North, he heaved the shot nearly 38 feet, altho in practice he has put it 42 feet. Ralph Beckwith, captain and star of the 1920 cross-country team, is expected to report soon. He was awarded an MS for his work with the weights last year and with the experience derived from cross-country, he is expected to shine in the half -mile. Frank Tuttle, last year's pole vaulter, is showing class in the pole-vault again this year, and Henry Reed, captain of the 1921 track team, is going to be hard to heat in the 440. This team, entering three and four good men in each event, should finish the season well up the ladder. WILLARD lVIoHN. l Indoor Track Team Page IZ8 'L ifgi- 14 - , gf? x ,4 f ii,qi'i lvl CQ ' .X K -J 'ggi- BOWLING TEAM NEW sport was introduced to the high schools this year when a Hi-Y Bowl- ing League was organized last fall. The teams were composed of members of the various Hi-Y Clubs of the city. In order to make competition keener and to make the league a success the Hoff Trophy was offered by a prominent business man of this city to the winning team. The outlook was not very bright for South, for there seemed to be so few fel- lows in school who had ever bowled. It was found necessary to develop two men in order to enter a team to represent the Orange and Black. South got away with a Hying start, winning her first fourteen games. The first defeat was met at the hands of West. Central and West also succeeded in getting good starts, and by the time the season was one-quarter over, the race had narrowed down to these three teams. South soon drew away from her opponents, however. The Orange and Black seemed to have a more consistent group of bowlers, bowlers who would turn in high scores at every game, while West and Central would go good one time and the next time would lose to one of the cellar teams. The final standings found South far in the lead of the other teams. WALDO JOHNSON. Bowling Team Page 129 v- 44. f -- ff -- 51,14 f-.i' W, -s 5 QT N f f'vfil,I'Tf' ' ll l Elf . fi .Z G. A. A. Ojicers GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HE G. A. A. has completed another successful year. The club has increased its membership to three hundred. It is one of the largest girls, organizations at school. The various activities attracted many girls. Baseball, volleyball and track were the main attractions. Tournaments were played between the upper and lower class- men. The lower classmen showed great prospects to be leaders in athletics in the future. Skating, hiking, and swimming were also very popular. Six girls have won their 'gS,s,', by winning seven hundred points. A girl may win her letter now, by earning only six hundred points instead of the former seven hundred. A cup is given to the girl who earns one thousand points. Evalyn Erick- son is the first and the only girl to receive this honor. She has won her cup and letter thru hard and constant work on the various ball teams, track, swimming, etc. It is the hope of the officers that next year nearly all of the members of G. A. A. will possess a cup. The G. A. A. has three parties a year. The large attendance at these parties shows the success they have been. Page I30 .fffi I-, 'i . gr J ,..,1f-as Q XX 1 310 wg - ff! 41-vnw f s ' - s J 'Tit ' X ' ' -- ' ' S Q 'Ski BASEBALL SEASON, 1920 HEN the baseball candidates answered the call of Coach Williams at the opening of the baseball season, South had a banner array of ball-players. Cleve, second baseman, Swanson, shortstop, Loken, pitcher, Lee, first baseman, and Siverson and Swanbeck, outfielders were left from last year's team, while three other men of experience, Lupe, catcher, Keegan, pitcher, and Johnson, third baseman came out. Promising new men were Thompson, Nyberg and Bjerken. Stanley Loken was elected captain of this high-class team. South was given the edge and expected to win the championship, and South did. South won the 1920 baseball championship with a very impressive record, hav- ing won seven games before they were defeated. In a hard-fought game, South lost the final contest of the season to Central. The impressive record was hung up by an impressive array of talent. Captain Stanley Loken and William Keegan, his mound assistant, were the premier pitchers of the high schools. Keegan's one-hit performance in the second North game was the best pitching seen during the sea- son. Joseph Lupeis catching was extraordinarily good for a high school receiver. Frank Cleve led the base-stealers of the city, usually pilfering two or three bases in each game. Carl Swanson was the slugger of the team, but Cleve, Lee and Siver- son hit consistently. The pitchers also contributed their share to the attack. Leonard Johnson played a classy game at third base thruout the season, and Swanbeck gave a good account of himself, altho handicapped by injuries. Gordon Thompson was used to good advantage in a few games. South 8, West 1 South opened the season April 30 with a victory over West, counting eight times while the Green and White were making one score. Loken's great pitching was the feature of the game. Seven West players struck out and only three hit safely. South base runners ran wild on the paths, stealing ten bases. They also found Remington's offerings for ten solid hits. Carl Swanson had the honor of making the season's first basehit, and scoring the season's first run. South 11, East 3 Four days later, on the 3rd of May, South won another victory. The Orange and Black team played errorless ball, and their batting was hard and timely. Lupe contributed a triple, and his catching was above the ordinary. Swanson and Cleve accumulated three hits each, and Cleve stole three bases. Johnson and Keegan both swiped a pair. In the sixth inning, South scored three times and stole five bases. Loken pitched fine ball, as did Keegan, who relieved him in the seventh inning. ' South 6, North 2 The following Friday, May 7, South defeated North, 6 to 2, in one of the best played games of the season. Loken's slants proved to be puzzles for the North batters, eleven of them hearing the call, Strike three, you're outf' He was touched for only six hits. Lupe, Cleve and Keegan gathered a brace of safeties, while Swan- Page 131 .W K. ,Wt ., ,fflgif . is.'g-iii ! fy 1 his-ca - , , , g,, 1, -1 The T1 ev wif LL!! , if Eggs.-. B Y '- ,, --A Y 'fe 'A -. Q xxx, son's two-base hit was the longest of the game. Cleve kept up his record, and stole two bases, and with Siverson starred in the field. South 7, Central 6 A week later, South downed their bitter rivals, Central, in a very hard-fought game, as the score, 7 to 6, indicates. Captain Loken held the Red and Blue ath- letes for seven innings, but Keegan relieved him in the eighth. South kept up its batting streak, hitting well, and kept its slate clean for the first half of the cham- pionship race. - South 6, West 2 A little thing like rain could not break the South winning streak, and on May 18, West again fell victim to the Orange and Black athletes. South counted three times in the first inning, and equaled that score before the game was called in the fifth inning. West had marked up two counters in the meantime. Johnson batted 1,000, hitting twice in two trips to the plate. Bill Keegan was the master of cere- monies, hitting a home run and holding the Green and White to three hits, while he was fanning eight of them. South 5, North 0 Lefty Keegan was the hero of the whitewash victory of South over North on June 8. Keegan missed pitching a no-hit game when a North man scratched a hit in the ninth inning. It was the only ball to be hit out of the infield. Eight Blue and White players fell victim to his curves, striking out. Swanson was the batting star with a single and a decisive home run. Leonard Johnson starred in the field, and Cleve added another stolen base to his total. South 4, Central 6 After winning seven straight games, South had the misfortune to drop the last game of the season to Central, June 11. Captain Loken had hard luck with his curves, and Keegan relieved him in the sixth. The Central hits were few, but timely, and South bowed to a rival the first time in the year. Lokenis triple featured an interesting game, and the contest was in doubt until the last man had been retired. South 10, East 1 On Friday, May 22, South marked another notch in the win column by wallop- ing East, 10 to 1. Keegan pitched the whole game and held the Cardinals to a few scattered hits. He also starred with the willow, for he collected three hits, as did Cleve and Swanson, also. Loken connected for two doubles, and Cleve added a couple of stolen bases to his total. South also met the Winnebago High School baseball team, which was touring the state last spring. Loken 81 Co. handed their visitors fwho were one of the best teams in Southern Minnesotaj a decisive beating, defeating them 23 to 2. ROBERT HoRRocKs. Page 132 4 if . .L 23 e liz 5 , g gi, ' 'i The T1 ev tl' 2514 rf - ,ss -. K' ss. f A f J :7f 1 fi T A f In Wi f I N V ,L If- Q W X 1 . ' ,1 - .v5,i'.t!J . V s xx 1. Q i-.Ibis 'Ig 5 9s ,. Q 'Shem- A LITTLE NONSENSE South High Bugle Vol. 0. No. 17M fthis is the halfl. Feb. 31. 1921. Price, 3 Shekels Our Aim: To make as much noise land moneyb as possible. Our Motto: If you like this paper, tell others, if not-keep still. STAFF U. R. LAZY . . . Sergeant-at-Arms I. M. KNOTT ..,. . . Janitor Johannes Tarpgaard and Leonard Ny- gren were caught by one of our sharp reporters in the act of playing marbles near the greenhouse. Two innocent Fresh- men, whom they had inveigled into the game, were rapidly losing their cherished store of marbles beneath the accurate shooting of the experienced Seniors. The reporter, scenting a scoop, decided to disperse the players before a rival paper could get wind of the scene. He quickly uttered the familiar cry, Pick up your marbles, boys, here comes a naughty boy. The winning Seniors, fearful of their ill- gotten gains, promptly withdrew to count and divide their spoils, while the innocent Freshmen, shorn of their crockies and agates, gravely resolved to quit playing marbles for keeps - at least with unscru- pulous Seniors. The most important event of the year on the sport calendar is the checker game between Harry McAndrews and Norwood Broberg. A large crowd is expected, as the contest will be held in the Yale Bowl. A football game was recently pulled off between the Torchbearers and the Blue Triangles. The game went along beauti- fully until the middle of the second half, when the Torchbearers, with the score 70-0 against them, refused to continue the contest on the ground that the ball had become too soiled for such a refined or- ganization to handle. Miss Mathias. the referee, whose artistic eye was offended at the sight of such a muddy pigskin, sided with the Torchbearers, and declared the game no contest. Room 216 was the scene of one of the fiercest eraser fights in the history of South High. Powder filled the air, and the missiles were flying in every direction. Only our noble and generous instincts prevent us from divulging the names of the battling contestants. Suffice it to say, however, that Burton B. and Henry R. were the chief offenders. With such dead shot marksmen on the firing line, it seems Page 133 miraculous that no casualties were re- ported. It is the sincere aim of the South High Bugle to prevent a continuance of these illegal eraser fights, and we assure Burton B. and Henry R. that if they are found in such a compromising position again, we shall let our readers know who they are. The South High Bugle has united with the faculty in a firm attempt to stamp out marble playing in South High. This terrible epidemic, one of the worst forms of gambling, is now at an acute stage. Seniors, Juniors. Sophomores, and Freshmen-all are engaged in this terrible form of amusement. Little does the public realize the far- reaching consequences of this character- destroying sport. From the saddening re- sults of marble playing, it is but a short step ,to the deadly evils of matching pen- nies. Each day brings its toll of innocent Freshmen, whose pudgy fingers and baby- blue orbs have fallen before the crafty digits and eagle eyes of some cunning up- per-classman. But half an hour's associa- tion with some unscrupulous Senior-and the accumulated store of years of spong- ing and of hoarding, are no more. One poor, defenseless Freshman was given a severe spanking by two Seniors, simply because he objected to rolling more than seven spaces for a nicked agate. It is high time that marble playing be wiped out of existence. Outside of the Schureman Speller, it is the only detriment to the calm and peaceful joy of student life. It is the sincere aim of the South High Bugle to protect its down-trodden sub- scribers from the liberty-curtailing meas- ures of the faculty. We have now launched a determined attack against that terrible and unnecessary evil-the pass system. Were it to be abolished, we feel certain that the handsome bits of humanity that decorate and enhance the interior of our institution would be far too honorable to beautify the corridors with their presence on any but proper occasions. Even under , F51 ' f i I ji f ,,,, P , A - as ,err ff ff M ' t g, 1, W , Q f iE1 1l-? f . . ,, Q, The T1 ev eff the present order of things, we know for a certainly that no self-respecting Senior stu- dent would wander pass-less thru the halls --unless he had a good reason for doing so. After a deep research into the technical details of this important subject, the South High Cornet has discovered the following sane and valid arguments against its con- tinuation: 1. It wastes paper. Our astute reporters have discovered that each student uses on an average one pass a day. The two thousand inmates of South High therefore consume 2,000 passes every twenty-four hours. At the end of the week, 10,000 passes have been used merely to satisfy the whim of a tyrannical faculty. There are approximately thirty-five school weeks in a year. This means, astounded reader, that the appalling total of 350,000 passes are used annually in South High. It may seem an exaggeration but we have found that during our four-year stay in school, 1,400,000 passes have been used. The money expended on these slips of paper would be suflicient to run the South High Bugle from now until it was extermi- nated from lack of funds. 2. It wastes time. It takes a teacher one minute, on the Comics Mr. Nordin - Which do y 0 u want your pictures, large or small? Milton Anderson- Small, pleasef' Mr. Nordin- Well, close your mouth then. Ed. Kavli- Carl, do you get your suits ready made?'7 Carl Nelson- No, the only thing that fits me ready made is the handkerchief. Say it with Flowers Letter to school teacher- My son Fred will be unable to attend school today as he has just shaved for the first time. Logical Son, why are you always behind with your lessons?7' mx. average, to fill out a pass. This means that 350,000 minutes or approximately 24-3 days are spent every year in filling out passes. We have not been able to ascer- tain the amount of money a teacher would receive for 243 days' labor. It would probably be not less than S1,000. At any rate, the time that could be saved by abolishing the upass system would repre- sent a sum of money sufficient to purchase a meal in a high-class restaurant. 3. It may be the cause of an exodus of teachers, The teachers employed as hall police have had their detective instincts trained to such a high degree that many of them are desirous of entering the highly re- munerative usleuth business. This is a deplorable condition of affairs, and the only way to prevent the loss of our teachers is to abolish the abominable pass systemf' The Shamrock .loneses of the faculty are now engaged in solving that burning question of Why was the new building built later than the old build- ing? The South High Bugle earnestly hopes that the above arguments will induce our honorable faculty to exterminate that grow- ing evil, the 'fpass system. ALTON DAHL. uso that I may pursue them, father, dear. Leigh Johnson - Say, she is sweet enough to eat, isnit she? Carl Elving- But even if you ate her, I'll bet she wouldn't agree with youf' Those F roshies Frosh fexcitedlyi- Father, I passed Shakespeare today! Father fthe poor fishj - Did he speak? If Eve wrote a column of figures, would Cain be Able to Adam? A young man in the country had a ten- der passion, and took his girl some flowers. How kind of you, said the girl, to bring me these lovely flowers. They are Page 134 I 4 1'4 YES 551' - Y Q I ' , X .. Z M ' M! 'WH -. . of A', -N ' The T1 er, M T ' A Q N we Page 135 f E? V',v - in if M! ,Ai f. , ,pp in ,Wm . I g J A ! In , , . I , ,. , e The T1 ev .v. 2, eg!!! .,, ' E,.:Q,. . AN 5. Q N:-J . , beautiful and fresh. I think there is some dew on them yet. Yes, said the young man, in great embarrassment, there is, but I'm going to pay it off tomorrow. Dutch Beggar- Please gif a poor oldt blind men a dime. Citizen- Why, you can see out of one eyelw Beggar- Veil, den, gif me a nickel. Want Ads Wanted-A boy who can open oysters with references. For Sale-Dogg will eat anything, very fond of children. Wanted-An organist and a boy to blow the same. Wanted-A boy to be partly inside and partly outside the counter. To Be Disposed Of-A mail phaeton, the property of a gentleman, with a move- able head as good as new. We launder shirts in the rear. Lost-Near Cedar Ave., an umbrella be- longing to a gentleman with a bent rib and a bone handle. Lost-A Pink pass slip with neither date nor room number. Finder may keep the same by paying for this ad. Poefs Corner O Lunchroom with your tempting eats, Your shapely spuds and spicy meats. How often have your dainty sweets Caused us to miss a few heart beats. ,Tis true there follows in your wake Full many a Freshman 'Ltummyv ache, But nevertheless you'll take the cake For keeping all of us awake. To you we'll give the laurel wreath, Altho your meat broke all our teeth, An when our days at school are oier, May we come back to eat some more. To Our Teacher Here's to our teachers, Long may they live, Tho shocked they do make us When we've no pass to give. Tho in abundance they shower The C's, D,s, and F's. Abd claim Sometime later, You'll be thankful for this. School Pests I. The fellow who paws over all the sandwiches before he hits the right one. ful wonder what this is? J II. The Shamrock Jones of the facul- ty. f Where's your pass? D III.. The borrower-a regular Buda- pest. f Lemme take a piece of paper, will YH? J IV. The girl who has to drop her books just when you're going by. f Gee, there must be a million of 'm. j V. The long-winded speaker f Dear children, as I gaze upon your shining morning faces, I am reminded- J ALTON DAHL. A Turkey Patriot Breathes there a turkey, with tail out- spread, Who never to himself hath said: '6This is my home, my great farmyardf' Whose blood hath ne'er within him boiled, When thinking of his feathers soiled, And of his skin all parching brown, When with a fork they turn him round- If such there breathes, go mark him wellg For his proud breast shall never swell. And doubly dying be eaten down, To the very spot which yearns him, Baked, salted, garnished, plump and brown. Page I 36 - IW 3 .. , , .w du ff -.1 :Z 1. f - The Ti ev 70 K W 1 Page 137 'Fai I The T1 ep 'f3 'i: -V' . 2 . .iQh?yJW. , A t,j-await:- Q ,324 - ' W ' ' ' EQVAZQA .C ' l J ' -- -.iffite Q K s a - . a fv. TELLTALES This is the Tale of A Teacher, who, by Rights of IVIERIT, should Adapt herself to a Much Better POSITION than that Of Expounding DEAD Facts. For, as we all know, Stout Traffic Policemen are paid Large sums to Stand in the Middle of the street And Guide the Traffic. They Keep a strictly SOBER Face, and wave their Arms In All Directions. No sooner does the Lunch-bell Ring than this TEACHER is on The .IOB. She is the VALVE at The Head of the stair-way That Allows One, and ONLY one, Starvingly DESPERATE Lunch-seeker To escape at a TIME. Visitors, Students, Janitors and Teachers-- ALL Must Snail the GAUNTLET and Receive the Pat upon the BACK. She is like the TURNSTILES at the Fair, First a VICTIM, then an ARM, Then a VICTIM, then an ARM. If some Unfortunate, In his Haste, outsteps the Well DEFINED bounds, a Low muttering, Like the DREAD Foreboding of A Storm is Heard An Arm reaches out and the Unfortunate Is Lined up with So Many others To wait until the Last of the FORKS And SANDWICIHES have been Digested by the THRONG. Much APPRECIATION Should be Given this Human Turnstile, For, tho it ,IAMS the STAIRS for Heights Above, It is a Most NECESSARY Death Prevention. Let us Hope that ALL the Yet-To-Be HIGH SCHOOLS will Profit by OUR mistake and Install Self OILING, SELF-WINDING, and Self REGISTERING TURNSTILES at the Portals of their CAFETERIAS. II This is the Tale of A Room of Youths who should Have a MEDAL of HONESTY Presented them. The Teacher of this room went To Lunch and, by some Unfathomable Accident, left a PENNY On her Desk. It was not until she had Become Deeply Involved in Eating That the AWF UL truth Dawned upon her The Sandwich she was About to Dissect dropped untouched Into the Chop Suey and there Remained. As this Teacher bounded Up the Stairs, she Fully understood The Situation- Well she Knew the Room at This time of Day was Full of ROVING boys, Well she Knew the Probability of her NEVER seeing the Penny again. For had not She seen, Day' after Day, How Bank ROBBERIES, pay roll Pg las 41 . ' . .. r-A-Pl . , I 'f I '- - , . fav - 'rw Q5 W K e A 5 1 X 79 eff : is , .Si-rr A is T Holdups, and Safe BLASTING Predominated in The Papers? She Rushed down the Hall And Threw the door Open With a PRONOUNCED BANG! All was as Still as a Funeral Procession, this Alone, and Nothing more, SHOOK ALL the Hopes that She had Mustered. The teacher was now Bewildered By the thought that Perhaps the Criminal had long Since Departed with his Booty and SHE- OH!- It Could Not Be! As the Sun comes out from Under A Rain Cloud, so came HER Hopes and Visions Back with A FLASH, for there lay The Ti ev .. QR' Her Penny all undisturbed- But LO!-she gazes Harder- The Penny, on itself, has MULTIPLIED Many times Over until now it lays in Countless Numbers, all lined up like This: M. B. For her Honest Students, seizing This Opportunity to Display Their TRUE souls, inmost, Left these FEW and SIMPLE Tokens. Amazed and Open-eyed the Teacher Stands But for a MOMENT, And then, As she Rakes into Her Purse The SCORES of Pennies Her Hopes and Visions are Of Pullman Cars, of HISTORIES rare And Hair-pins by The QUART. LAWRENCE Moons CLASS PROPHECY, 1920-1930 S I sit here in the dusk, thinking of our oncoming graduation, I am trying to imagine what our class will be ten years hence. Ten whole years! In that long period of time some of us may be far away in Hastings, Red Wing, Loretto or Ro- chester. Our once organized class shall be no more. I fancy Bill Dahl, our former president, will be far off in Korea doing missionary work, with never a thought of us or home. Gerda Ecklund is the successor to Beatrice Fairfax, being an authority on all questions of love and romance. I see Henrietta Hanson and Vivienne Carl- son employes of the Northern Display Company, decorating bill-boards. Wilhelm Bjerken is practicing medicine, a specialist on the nose and throat. I imagine Arthur Jacobsen a naturalist, patiently studying the mosquito and its uselessness. I fancy Max Segall a floor walker with a good chance for advancement. Lilly Mattson is just recovering from a severe case of whooping cough. Milton Anderson, I believe to be a rug weaver. The divorce case of Elaine Wegfors vs. Isadore Wagner has just been won by Frank F reidheim, a noted lawyer. One of our well known dealers in antiques is none other than Francis Zadach. Ethel Lawrence has gone back to nature and is dwelling in Anoka. Her chief articles of diet are nourishing herbs and nuts. Bernice Larsen, so neat and nice, could be naught else but private secre- tary to Mr. Cowling. Florence Dorfner's life contains many ups and downs as Pg 139 J A,, E I elevator operator in Kresge's. I imagine Erna Eastberg to be a model to some sculptor. Perhaps Theodore Anderson, who knows? Dorothy Harris I fancy to be a chauffeuse, ever trying to distinguish the spark plug from the magneto. Away down on the farm, I see a little girl, Delia Forstrom, we called her, but 'tis Forstrom no more. The Needlecraft is now edited by Eleanor Aasgard. Warren Thompson is one of its most faithful contributors. Florence Adams is the wife of a simple, unpre- tentious machinist. I imagine Carmen Anderson and Leona Carlson experts in the art of weaving wicker bathtubs and tea-kettles. Speaking of tea-kettles reminds me of what Erling Indrehus will be. He will be an ideal optimist. In spite of the fact that he is up to his neck in hot water, he continues to sing. If in 1930 any of you wish to have your homes decorated, see the Weyrauch-Norton Company, Interior Decorators. The nationality of our police force is changed, I imagine, for Violet and Mildred Anderson are both police women. I believe Ray Severson and Irene Peterson to be teachers of aesthetic dancing, and Milo Weland their most ardent pupil. Ray's latest creation is the g'Butterf'ly Whirl as interpreted by Mme. lVIcGuane. I see Ethel Benson a matron of an orphan asylum. Eloise and Dorothy Sydnor are china paint- ers, receiving enormous salaries from Alex Anderson, our well known importer. Hazel Halvorsen is still studying, with a side issue of trying to convince George W. Nelson that married life is the only life for him. I believe ,losine Bakken to be a governess and Bernice Fay a criminal lawyer. August Meyers has bought out J. P. B-eehler, and can cut pie to suit them all. Gertrude Peterson has become Mr. Nordinls valued assistant, and Erma Lamborn, well, I can't imagine her doing anything except following Get around. I imagine Evelyn Hammergren and Georgiana Scott haven,t changed a mite, except in height. Lucille Johnson, lovely Lucille, IS a rural school teacher in Effie, Minnesota, with one American, ten Hollanders and three Poles. Lillian Bolin and Nellie Olson have established a bakery in North Minneapolis and carry on a profitable business. I fancy Evelyn Brown a conduc- torette on the Cedar Avenue line, having much trouble in the faithful performance of her duties between 8:10 and 8:25 A. M. Altho Jane Downie has graduated from the University, she still retains her youthful streaming locks. Randall Daline is now a messenger man and is steadily advancing. Ellen Johnson just couldnit bear to go far from South, so she got a job as clerk in Ed. Hanson's store. Having been postwoman for several weeks, Margaret Juno was forced to resign. She couldnit stand the strain on her curiosity. Since Mildred has accepted her position as hair- dresser, Margaret Rustad spends most of her time at the undertaker's parlors. They cannot bear to be absent from each ther. Katherine Kleven is a housewife, just as quiet and demure as ever. Loraine Anderson, sweet Loraine, I must not forget her, well, I see her a lady of leisure. Carl Elving is the proprietor of a cigar store. Marcus Wexman profits by other people's mistakes, being a manufacturer of erasers. Margaret Denham I believe, the playground instructor of Cedar Field. Hildur Rudquist, who has for some years been an apprentice to a butcher, has just now received her certificate Page 140 , n' 'if--S: 1Z '1 2 i V, W., ,, ..z.1,':t 311 In 'X fi u lg , ,ZW V, ax The T1 er in X .N iizylz - . '-A7 A Few Years Ago Page 141 ' v .f x , I I ms . The T1 ev -srx. A J. Fil, it ri . Z' 1 ,gym r ,. n t t if f I wi A i X lit., 5 f 1 -N 3' ,t c ' .. e e - O of a full-fledged butcherette. Frederick Oustad has attained his life ambition to be- come a fireman. I see Edith Johnson and Susan Kieferstein landscape gardeners. I suppose in 1930, Carl Nelson will have run away to be a millionaire. Kathryn Swanson, who has interested us much with products of her pen, is author of several volumes. I fancy Helen Murrin to be a meek servant in the household of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glickman. Louise Miller sells tickets in a small town Opry House,', and every time she sees a dime, she tears off a piece of whatever she has in her hands. I see one whole avenue plunged into darkness and distress because of the non-appearance of Otto Brown, who is a lamp-lighter. I think Alpha Stalson has fallen into the footsteps of Marie Gale. Nay, the popularity of the December class of 1920 does not stop there. Behold, Mr. Sigard J. M. Larsen, stage hand for the Shubert Stock Company. I believe Sylvia Knutson to be editor of the Christian Endeavor World and much interested in church work. I think Homer Carlson has become a city employee, water boy, in fact. He is very generous in supplying Mark Matthews, who is also employed with the sewer crew. Altho Claire Nelson is now far into her twenties, she is still her daddy's darling. I think Mildred Peterson will be a dog trainer, much skilled in the art. Clyde Thomas is a fruit vender, dealing chiefly in apples. Nathan Gottlieb is having a hard time meeting expenses of his extravagant wife, Marie Peterson, who insists on patronizing the exclusive shop of Leigh Johnson and Ed. Kavli, designers of women's clothes. MABEL RIECK. ACKNOWLEDGMENT Thanks are due the following for help in compiling the book: Mrs. Ames for supervision of the literary work. Mr. Cowling for supervision of the business. Miss Davidson and Messrs. Iorgens, McKusick and Maass for articles written by them. Miss Friedlander for her poem. Misses' Cotton, Ferguson, Fish, Hobbs, and Lucas for contribu- tions. The students whose articles appear in these pages. The students who took subscriptions. Mrs. Fosseen, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Hurd, Mrs. Simpson, and Mr. Collins and Governor Preus for articles on suffrage. The typewriting department for cooperation in preparing the manuscript. Page 142 The Personal Writing Machine XEQPQN fr e X I 1-3 tllj-Q 2 - .ff , 1 . .- -f - , of-ff - -szsztsa-1-. , ' E Ysiwiifxf-. -- ' vW'eszs.EriTEE22 I 'rfv - -'hir nfwgjs' 12' 1,9 . X ,K , - ,,,,, , v- - 'QF .1 Sr .j,',2l.'-. ' A U -C 6'-f-::g5Ex5S:s-:assist. ' E:5?EEEEFEQSSEEEZZTPI5 '1f'5u f . . 7 raerzssggz '1:!pfgisswff ,C gf fy , Q35-Skis? ss, ugf , ,- -2 A x .2-X1 s.3S,.,:I X34 CGW' oc,-if 5, it ca t - Q '-1 z.Z2'i?:3Q35o ' 1. 8 .V ll.,-.l4,4,.....- Y , V 049, i 4, A C , - , fe . 2 4 J ' - fa 7 , f we N4- I ls'- ,W r gr ,g A Jilin 1. Cf A -sm: M f' - 'fy ages- A ., .Q in 'A . -vi ' 14-1' z ,533 QQ M , his VI ff' , ' xx . ,b- ,sf V 17' i 5.1: '-- J HE truly modern home is equipped with conve- niences that only yesterday would have seemed unusual. Corona, for example - the personal writing ma- chine, the dependable secretary that is always avail- able, at any hour of the day or night. Not an experi- ment, nor a fad-but an efficient daily helper, used or employed by over 300,000 busy men and women. You, too, should know and profit by its wide help- fulness. Corona weighs but six pounds, is simple to operate, and is never in the way. You can fold it upvtake it with you-typewrite anywhere. Drop in today and try Corona for yourself. We rent Corona, rental applied on purchase, Corona costs only 85000, including case. Terms i f desired CORONA TYPEWRITER SALES C0 106 So. 4th St. Main 2514 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. '-' I Collegiate Business Institute Summer Term Starts .Iune 7 COURSES OFFERED :za 4: CL .. z Fl CII U1 U1 -1 m 2 o 0 Z uf 'U I .- n Z? B1 n 1 KD 5 D- Fd - Z Q E 5' .. CLERICAL 3 to 4 Calendar Months SECRETARY Nine Calendar Months BANKING Nine Calendar Months ACCOUNTING Nine Calendar Months BUSINESS MANAGER Twelve Calendar Months COMMERCIAL TEACHER TRAINING, 6 Calendar Months Specuzl Courses in Advertising and Salesmanship Soldier's Bonus Accepted REGISTER NOW Call or Write C. E. WHITE, President Handicraft Building 89 South Tenth St. fBetween Nicollet and Marquette? Our Mettle Has Been Well Tested We have survived and thrived for 51 years, thru all manner of business conditions. This means that our customers also survived and thrived. Doesn't this suggest that this is a good place for your savings? Hennepin County Savings Bank Marquette at Fourth GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE WRIST WATCHES Make this graduation memorable by giving a beautiful and dependable Wrist Watch. Our Wrist Watches keep correct time and have real beauty of design. Let us show you our stock. LA TAUSCA PEARLS A Necklace of La Tausca Pearls has a luster that is sure to please the girl graduate. Such a gift will be cherished in years to come. We have La Tausca Pearls at attractive prices. YOUNG MEN'S WATCHES A new model 17-jewel Adjusted Illinois in green gold and all tl1e new style cases. Prices ranging from 330.00 to 314000. These watches carry an absolute guarantee. F. O. ANDERSON Manufacturing Jeweler Class, College and Fraternity Jewelry 504 Hennepin Ave. West Hotel THE STUDENTS' STORE Waterman Pens. Drawing Supplies. Eversharp Pencils. Loose Leaf Books. EDWIN R. WILLIAMS STATIONERY CO. 415 HENNEPIN AVENUE At Your Service for 32 Years. Midland Banking Service Pays In Countless Courteous Service Ways MIDLAND NATIONAL BANK Second Avenue So. and Fourth St. Resources Over 322,000,000.00 Patronize 4GANDERSON'S ARTW ENGRAVING You Will Be Satisfied It Speaks for Itself School Announcements and Cards at prices that cannot be duplicated Across from Andrews Hotel MQ South Fourth Street Minneapolis T. S. 35 520 N. W. Main 6891 LEARN SCIENTIFIC SHORTHAND -the official system of the Minneapolis High Schools -the system recommended by the Court Reporters' Association. Only three to four months required to complete a course in shorthand, typewriting, and associate subjects. Standard Commercial Courses Offered. Day and Evening School. New Class Every Monday SCIENTIFIC SHORTHAND INSTITUTE Main 5857 825 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis BENSON MUSIC HOUSE P. BENSON, Prop. 1225 Washington Avenue South South Minneapolis Headquarters for Pianos, Organs, Victrolas, Crafonolas, Records, Etc. When You Order Kemps ce Cream ALL CREAM DAINTY WITH the all CREAM TASTE It is a real quality product made in as fine and sanitary a plant as there is in this glorious U. S. A. Clubs or individuals invited to inspect the won- derful plant at any time. Come in and see how ice cream is made. KEMPS ICE CREAM COMPANY Office and plant 7-8-11 Royalton Ave. Special attention given to orders for all social ajfairs. We make ice cream to match the color scheme in decorations for weddings, etc. Let M Union,Suit You . Q E MUN N X WTICII the nznne Mnnsingwear is mentioned in connection with underwear, there is inlnlediately estuhlishetl an feel- ing 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 900-904 Hennepin Model K Easy', Vacuum I ' T. 5 H Electric Washing Machine A .. , I ' lii, u-Q me fs11tWl:::?wigm, 1 1 Jlltlll as Qg!, :EJVI U xi have trained and placed hun- dreds of young men and wom A. WOLD en in positions paying from COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD 35100 to 35300 per month. Their FURNISHER beautiful illustrated Cutulug 1109-11.13.15-17 Washington Ave. S. will be mailed upon request. Ce-2135 Minneapolis, Minn . LYPEYWV '?ii'f3W'f M? 'Ii HU3' '7-E iitft tm i i W A MUTUAL BANK Interested in Young People This bank operates the School Savings Sys- tem in the Minneapolis Schools. It has been selected as the depository for the funds of the South High Savings Society. As a Mutual Savings Bank - where all net earnings belong to depositors-we covet the con- fidence of all the youth in Minneapolis. We invite you to call and get acquainted. FARMERS Sl MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK Il5 S. 4th St., Minneapolis Cen. 37018 W. F. KURTZ 8: CO. Wholesale FRUITS AND PRODUCE 621 Second Ave. North Minneapolis, Minn. FURNITURE, CARPETS AND STOVES PHONOCRAPHS, RECORDS MITBY RUDE 81 SATHER Can Furnish Your Home Complete. 1209 Wash. Ave. So. Geneva 1045 A merica's Finest Confections Zlubnstnlfs bumlates The A ppreciated Candies Ce-4147 SEVEN CORNERS FURNITURE STORE WM. P. CARLSON, Proprietor FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES Complete House Furnishings 1412-14-16 Washington Ave. So. Minneapolis Geneva 6419 I Sewer and Water Connections SOUTH SIDE PLUMBING CO. QUALITY - ECONOMY - SERVICE Give us a trial. 1400 So. Wash. Ave. Plumbing and Heating Mats0n's Bread Makes Winning Teams N. A. MATSON COMPANY Wholesale Bakers 826 Third Avenue Northeast Come On You Tiger Rooters What is the use of a bunch without the cheering. Let's get together and make South give a real fearing. You support your school and we will make your CLASS RING OR PIN. Something that shows you have the real spirit und pep. We are get-to-getherers. BARTH 81 SCHLOSER Call Mr. Hansen for service. Atlantic 3089 307-303 Loeb Arcade BONITA CHOCOLATES AND BARS On Sale in the Lunch Room We Want You to Come Back Again That's Why We Give You Big Value for Your Money NELSON SHOE STORES 1517 East Franklin Avenue 325 Cedar Avenue 513 West Broadway Suits and Overcoats Made to Order Hats and Caps FOSSUM'S C L O T H 1 N G MEN'S AND BOYS FURNISHINGS 1301 East Franklin Avenue Minneapolis The Franklin Printing Company John Nygren ci: Son Book and J ob Printing Linotype Composition Dykewater 5436 1417 E. Franklin Minneapolis, Minn. Dykewater 1863 The Hughes Heating and Plumbing Co. DURABLE PLUMBING A and Economical Heating 1514 East Franklin Avenue South Side Hard- ware Co. 406 Cedar Avenue T. S. Phone: Geneva 1096 If I ,1 uf Il'fl' BUFIWESS SSHURTHAND Seven Corners, Minneapolis THE SCHOOL THAT WILL HELP YOU Bookkeeping, Banking, Auditing, Cost Accounting., Shorthand, Type- writing, English, Mimeograph, Dic- taphone, Calculating Machine, Bank Posting Machine, Salesman- ship, Advertising, etc. Artistic Design Work a Specialty Home Crown Cut Flowers I. Florist 1400-1402 Em Franklin Ave. For Graduation Get Your Flowers from Lindskoog For Decoration Day, Lindskoog's is the place to go for all kinds of Plants For Flowers Fresh and Prices Low ' To Lindskoog is the Place to Go Phone Dykewater 1822 Say it with Flowers SIMONSON BROS. MFG. CO. 1715-1749 South Seventh Street SASH, DOORS, FINE INTERIOR FINISH Tri-State Ce-4233 J. KAEPPELL Wall Paper, Paperhanging and Painting ALL WORK GUARANTEED 256 Cedar Avenue Phone: Dy 1548 REAL SERVICE VINCENT PRESS PRINTING - STATIONERY ENGRAVING 2953 Bloomington Avenue Corner Bloomington and Lake C. O. NESS, President S. J. R. WINTERER, Cashier E. WALDELAND, Vice-Pres. A. L. DOIMER, Ass't Cashier NOKOMIS STATE BANK Cedar Avenue and Lake Street MINNEHAHA STATE BANK 25th Street and 27th Avenue South General Banking and Insurance Resources Over S750,000.00 Prescription Pharmacists Established 28 years P RDOE- ELO ER DR G CO. Lake and Bloomington 6 THE BETTER PRINTING 1 is the only kind we aim to do. Good Printing and Efficient Service at a Fair Price. We want to please you. The American Press 3016 East Lake Street Auto 61 344 ,livin Drexel 1366 Auto 53044 N. W. Drexel 4115 LEE C. NOLANDER D RY G O 0 D S AND NOTIONS Men's, Women's and Children's Clothing and Furnishings 1701-03 E. Lake St. Minneapolis Lake Street Knitting Works FRED PALMDAHL Proprietor Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE KNIT GOODS 1705 East Lake St. Minneapolis, Minn. W. A. Kroonblawd A. J. Lind Powderhorn Pharmacy Prescription Druggists 1501 East Lake St. Drexel 0969 Minneapolis, Minn. JUST A LITTLE DIFFERENT At Miss Reinkey's Luncheonette We serve for happy parties -Please do not forget. Cor. Lake St. and 15th Ave. 1 i T W 2, 2 m 5 P I D N 1 1 W PHOTOGRAPHS J. E. BOSTROM CO. FRABIING FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lnrly .fissistnnt 3093 2Tlh Ave. Suulh ART PICTURES Victor Erickson PHOTOGRAPHER I-133-35 E. Franklin Ave. Dykewalter 35-17 The World is Watehin You The world has its eye on you-the young people A of Minneapolis who have received the advantages A of an education, Be loyal to your country. Be of service to the Qi world. Be thrifty with your earnings, and your life will be filled with a lasting happiness in duty well performed. CITIZENS ST' TE B' LAKE AND BLOOMINGTON MIN NEAPOLIS We invite your account at this bank. WE ARE PROUD of the purity and wholesomeness of our milk, which is safeguarded in every pos- sible way MODERN MILK CO. Nicollet at 28th Street MINNEAPOLIS Phone: Dykewater 1371-South 7327 You have tried the rest, now try the best. STUDENTS THERE IS A PHOTOGRAPHER IN THE SOUTH TOWN DISTRICT H. L A R S O N, Studio 27th Ave. 81 Lake St. CColiseum Bldg.J Pioneer Lumber and Millwork Company CFormerly Lewis M. Glass Lumber C03 LUMBER AND FINE MILLWORK Build that new home now and stop paying rent A Safe Place to Trade. 27th Ave. South and Lake St. HENDRICKSON 81 NELSON QUALITY MEATS Drexel 4257 2745 BLOOMINGTON Dykewater 1865 JOHN MARTENS FLORIST Graduation Bouquets Artistically Made Up 2938 Bloomington Ave., Minneapolis , ., 'I ,,. gKM1f1Zf. ., ir: ,I .,,?,.k,qV , , , Autographs Develop our Will Too many young people waste time in wishing when they should be working Success is easily attained. Decide upon the thing you desire to accomplish and begin preparing yourself immediately for more efficient Work and larger responsibilities. Donit envy successful people-adopt the courage that insures success. Scores of other ambitious young people are in re- sponsible positions today because they took advantage of our training. A few months with us will be the most profitable use you can make of your time. ,loin our classes any Monday. N IWAYIVMPHLIJ' Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. Nicollet at Ninth. . mms, Mm :N -Y f' w1f,:ef . . K ,.f , E V- - V.. -' - -- w i - . . . - , .V , -' . . ,' . :I-. t fs 1 t ,, 'V . pr .5 -V ' ' A ' 'S f 5 L' 'AL 'i'Q:ftV1aff.5?i5e?: I' ' I 4-N -- A . fin QQQQSQQ :Q 7' I QQ? 5' fl-Xfgf 5 s 14.32224 , 3- A :-'55-3 , --.Q . . ' ag, I r' ,'f1P3j5fQ1-Z L s 'Qin 7+ iw- -.. Z .,r. 11:11. g. if ' ' - . iv-, ' WQQ V I -1745 V ' J -gig: Y 5 -ff-5 'A 'fi :UQQY ,t ,Ly 'fi y 1 ' Pa: ,. -' fl ,. L' ij' .' it . . Q 71 14 9 QE ' . ,jg . F' js 4.-if ' 4,': f3 - ,gg Pilff' u 5' 351: ' Vi, -F , -.gg Ya: ' ill I A. Q n 3'- H A -. - Li-1? . faux' : , . I 1' 1 fi? . x.. ' -, fc: P . f Q va ' 7225.52 A' ii . 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