South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1922 volume:

EX LIHRIS f i THE 1922 Tiger lias the privilege of paying honor to those who have distinguished themselves in scholarship and athletics and who. in doing so, have honored the school. The Tiger congratulates all other students and organizations who have won prizes or honorable mention and who have competed favorably in various contests. THE TIGER Published by the Senior Classes of 1921-1922 SOUTH HIGH SCHOOI MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESI)TA VOLUME TWELVE JHLONOf N --- 4 ‘VvO IHST n N OnOIT TI1EJ.Q22 ®L-TIOER= Foreword I T'S the overtime that counts. The time that you put in after you think you have a lesson is the finishing touch that wins. The story is told that when Jake had studied his lesson two hours. he thought it was enough. But the little fellow, conscience, pecked away at his bosom inside: “You haven’t got it. You know you haven’t got it.” “Xo matter, protested Jake, “1 am tired. I’m going to bed.’ Out went the light, and he started to the window to draw the curtain when he noticed the light still burning in the room of a fellow student across the wav. Is there anv reason why you shouldn’t know as much about the • • • lesson as he does?” teased the little monitor. Reluctantly, .lake went hack to his studies for fifteen minutes more. The light across the way was still burning. “I'll stick as long as he does.” Another fifteen minutes passed and the challenging light was out. “I’ll go him fifteen minutes better. I’ll hunt roots and derivatives and polish the rendition of the text till it looks like a shoe shine. I'll Ik absolute master this time,” was Jake’s reflection. So he studied an extra quarter of an hour, and on the following day discovered that the extra fifteen minutes had clinched the lesson and put his rival out of the running. It’s the overtime that counts. J osk 1 11 Jorcjkxs. no :oi _NUMBER- 7 TIOKt When Alma Mater HEX Alma Mater calls her sons To old South High, We ll rally round her mighty throne From far and nigh. Iler blazing banners gleam aloft With orange flame; Her sons adore her, stand before her. Cheering forth her name. Alma Mater true All our hearts imbue. With a love for thee that cannot die— And we’ll dare to do Alma Mater true. As should all good sons of old South High. Though years may come and we are gone From old South High, They ne’er will take a loyal heart From old South High. Though silent years steal fast upon us. Love is young In spite of years, of foes and fears Her praises shall be sung. 11 ark isox Collins. ilONOB N UMBKR The Old Ton er nOMOI N LIMBER 9 Manual Training II ing and Greenhouse IIONQEU N UMBEK 10 11 HOMOI ,_ N UMBE - The Office Greenhouse Class liQNOEU N LIMBER 12 IIONQE N UMBEf = Hookkeeping (rirls in Sell ing 13 Hoys in Shopuork The Forge ttONQfU N 14 Cooking II here Lunch Is Prepared for the Entire School llOSOB N UMBEJE TI1E-1Q22 x. Gymnasiuni ('.lasses IlONOf N UMBEf = V SOME INTERESTING STATISTICS SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL has an enrollment of 3,811 this year. There are 2,660 students in the day school. There are 651 students in the night-school. The number of students in the Commercial Course is 816. The Academic Course comes second with 815 students. The Technical Course has 616. The Industrial Course has 308. Students to the number of 217 take the short commercial course. Agriculture claims five boys. Nine high brows are studying as post graduates. In the normal course there are forty-one (all girls). One lonely individual is called a special student. ilO :Of = N UMBEF 17 BEYOND THE TRAIL 7 i memory of Kate MacDermul, Teacher of Chemistry, South High School, September, 1000—June, 19161. SI IK loved all Nature and with reverent mind Revealed the secrets whispered to her ear. In ecstasy the music of each sphere Within God’s universe she sought to find Transmuting it to service for mankind. The radiance of her soul, her words of cheer Call not for asphodel from meadows drear But heavenly immortelles her brow to bind. ) vain regret, the love we failed to speak! While eyes earth-bound oft see but blinding hail And cannot pierce the clouds around the peak She glimpsed the light supernal from the Grail Climbing the crags with perfect trust to seek The great adventure just beyond the trail. Esther Friedlander. ItONQE N UMBEI = 18 HONOR ROLL First Quarter Sam Ai.ha.ws M AIIGAKET A K KIM A N Mildred Almli IIahkv Anderson M AHION A X DKRSOX Wesley Anderson William Anderson 11 roo Andre Edith Arnold Dorothy Bkckkr Gkoruk Bednar Morris Blcmexkeld Alice Brodhao Yvonne Baeyex Milder Bergman I.illik Bolstad Hcth Brodhag Annptte Bcrg Clifford Carlson Mildred Ciiallman I. ii.ua x Coder Florence Christenson Tekla Collins Donald Arndt Helen Dillon Harriet Dixon Alice Dodgsox Bernice Edi.cnii Mabel Kgkberg It CTH KnGBEHG Mildred Erickson Ralph Carlson Adele Erickson Carol Eck Lucile Driscoll 1111.DI XG FrIT .BERG Harold Giant Robert Gcstakson Lawrence Hi istad Anna Halvorson Ada Hanson Mildred Hanson Jessie Harper Florence Harris Genevieve Hartxer Elsie Hawkinson Helen Hedin Katherine Hedin Irene Heir Alice Hendrickson Mildred Hippe Clara Indreiics Edith Jacobson Earl Johnson Evelyn Johnson Frances Johnson Gladys Johnson Harry Johnson Ingrid Johnson I .ENURE Jl RISCK James Kelley Harold Kelsey Jennie Klassel Frank Larsen Selma I.arson Eleanor Lawrence Fred Teske Helen Lcnd Lois McKibbkx Glen McMahon Eleanor Marciikssaclt Celia Margci.as Irene Mattson Bernadink Mse Grace Newherg Eli Morn Dorothy Newman Violet Nohbelin Malvin Nydaiii. Donald O’Connell Kith Odiorne Margaret Olson Sadie Olson Muriel Pasko Grace Patzscii Mabel Paul Margaret Paul Gaige Paulson George Peterson Harold Peterson Louise Phelps Alice Peel Dorothy Bob Charlotte Howe Helen Sather Kith Sather Helen Sciiroedkr Margaret Sharp Agnes Shimek Bessie Shramek Gladys Simpson Norma Sporsem Sidney Stolte Marjorie Stensino Clara Swiers Dorothy Swanson Pearl Thompson Frank Tiko Evelyx Voigt Jean Webb Hcth Wksteri.cxd Earl Wilson Hoy Wilson I eila Ware Minnie Williamson Susan Wingreene liONOFV= N UMBEF 19 Mildred Almu IIONOH ROLL Second Quarter Rolf Fjelstaii Muriel Nelson Ao x es A x oerso x Clarence Folstad Gladys Nkri.i A LICE A X DEBSOX Richard Fribeko Clara Ness Kbtiieu A x dersox H 11.01 ng Frit .bkro Grace Nkwrero Florence An derso x Dorothy Glenn Jean Nickolsox I .E NORK A XDEBSOX Blanche Gijckman Violet Norrelix Mariax Anderson Robert Gokt Wayne Nolander Wesley A nderson Mabel (Joking Donald O'Connell WlLUAM AxDEBSOX Harold Grant Ida Olsen Hugo Axdre Lawrence Hafstad Paul O'Neill Eva Apsley Anna Halyorsex William Ostrem Edith Abxold Mildred Hansen Margaret Parkinson Yvoxxe Baeyex Florence Harris Gaige Paulson Dorothy Becker Elsie 11 awkinsox Grace Pederson Bert Beck strum Helen Hedix Pearl Pederson 1111.01 k Bercmax Katherine Hedix Harold Peterson Kouert Beveridge Lucille Hein Carl Kasmussex Helex Bjorlixo Dolores Herrst Dorothy Roe Morris Blumkxield Delia Hilstkad Anne Roth Lillie Bolstad Alice Holmes Charlotte Host: Gladys Borg a s Frances Holsteex Belle Rubkl Agxes Bbatrero Mary Louise Howell Ruth Salhus Alice Broihiag MAROARirr Huttxer Solveig Sandvick Hitii Broihiag Hazel Ingyalson Helen Satiier Frances Bromback Arne Jakkula Krlixg Saxhaug Valeria Broxsox Clarence W. Johnson Bessie Sciikamek Florexce Bri ck Hki.e Johnson Mary Schwartz Wiexi's Bury Frances Johnsox Agxes Siiimkk Bernice Biksiet Genevieve Johnson (J LA DY8 S1M PSOX Clifford Car iso n Gladys Johnson Margaret Sisson Kali 11 Cahlsox Harry Johnson Alma Skibxes Helen Chase Lillian Johnson Mitchell Solomon Florkxce Chbistiaxsj:x Margaret Johnson Norma Spouse m Mi-riel Christiansen Kenie Keith Na 1 1 a Stevexsox Gratia Clasex Julia Kramer Ali ked Stiles I.ii.i.ian Codor James Kelley Sidney StOlte Tekla Collins Harold Kkisky Florexce Swanson- Ann Coxik)x Marguerite Krexz Frank Teho Olive Crocker Frank Larsen Frederick Teske Helen Ci;mbev Karleex Lawcett Rosemary Thomas Donald Cutter Eleanor Lawrence Dorothy Thompson Alice Dodgsox Paul Lee Ki.exor Thompson Lucile Driscoll Kith I.ixdhkhg Burnett Torgersox Ethel Duxx Warren I.utzi Meridax I'ttehberg Carol Eck Victor Matson Jean Webb Bernice Fou nd Ralph Mattisox Ruth Wkstekluxd Lx Hot Eh lb 1 01s MeK iiiiiin Joe Wkx.man Eli.ex Eikos Glxxx McMahox Margaret Wicklund Kith Exgberg Norman Midtiiux Minnie Williamson Leonard Erickson Florence Miller Helen Woods Mildred Erickson Eu Moen Arthur Wright Helen Fitcii Catherine Murrin Edna Wyaxdt I10 ;01 _ N UMBEF = 20 ■icrKn n okoii ttCXSOI N UMBEi 22 raarKfi w tonott “S” MEN Basketball Team First Tram Dum'Max, Coniad Thompson. Gordon Tittle, George Wiikclu, Roger Wick, Kdwaad Second Team Bessler, Jonas Keegan. William McCarthy, Ambrose Thorgaard, Karl Football Team C' IIR1STIA nsi:x . Elmer Kcki.cnii. Henry Harr is. Harry Himmler. Albeit McLeod. Gordon Mik keisos. Karl Monson. Joseph Track Carmichael. Birrie Gar wick, Kenneth Jones. Kelyth Larson. Fred Nelson, Floyd Xyberu, Leslie Oas, Keidar Olson, Ferry l iioMBoctiii, Lloyd Tittle, George Wheeler. Roger Wick. Edward Team Oas, Keidar Olson. Perry Ove. Bjarxe Keep. Henry Rowe. Russell Baseball Katzman. Joseph Keegan. William Kelly. Ray Knitdson, Milton Letcher. Melvin Nyherg. I.esije Team OSTER, SCMNF.R Swanheck, Herbert Thompson, Gordon Van Duzee. Everett Wheeler, Gordon ('ross A N l)ERSO N . CLITTON Oas, Arvid Gym Amundson, Role Curtis, Charles Monson. Joseph Oas. Reidar Country St. Aubin. John West rum, Stanley Team Olson. Perry Skakxes. Carl S kurdalsvoi.d, MAON E Ziemkowski. Ray Curtin, John Dickinson. Joseph Hanson. Herbert Hatcher. Theodore K N UDSON. MI I.TON Hockey Robertson. Harold Oas. Arvid Oas. Reidar Swan berg. Clarence Thompson, Percy Tennis Deacon. Herbert Scherer, Ralph I.a Fray, Howard liONOf N UMBK = 24 v: ci . lIONQf N UMBEK 25 TIlE=lQ22i:i OKt ' SOUTH HIGH FACULTY Joseph Jorgkxs . . . Principal Mix mi: Hertzes ui:rg . . . Aseietant to Prinetpol Kuii: Wiirrtxo 1.11.max Roe . . . Clerk Makii: Jei.mo . . . . Clerk BeKXTCK 1. ARSON . . . Clerk Selma Larson . Arthur T. A dams Carrie I.ajord GERTRUDE 'A I-HURT Mary LaVigxe Elizabeth K. Ames Nei.i.ie LaVigne .ll'LK’8 ArBIETTA Faith Leonard Wu. Barlow Lillian Lindiiolm Helen Bbax Eliza I .ok Victor J. Bkrgqiist Harriet Lucas Joseph Bikle Blaine McKusick Hr.lex Blaisdeli. Harry Maass Wm. Bi.umer Mary Malcolm SlGXE BgSTROM Li ra Marchant It y toxu Bradley Hazel Martin Axxa Brezleb Lillian Mathias IIelex Brigham Wm. Mead Adolph Buckmax Louise Mkars Mart It. Byrnes Marex Michelet Julia Clark Belle K. Middles auel Axxa C. Corrox Emily Morris J Essie Davenport Inga Mosher Lois Daviiisox Bertha Newell Margaret Dorr 11 akriet Niies Gertrude Dkohox Mabel Olsen Edel Ehriiokx Jarvis Partridge Eugene Parley Oscar Pederson Bertha Fergosox Eve i.y x Peterson Fie lex Fish Benjamin Pratt James V. S. Fisher Henry Raymond Bose A. Fortier Rudolph Schultz Esther Friedlaxder Wintered Sciiurkmax Marion Gale Margaret Sheardown Agnes Gavmxitz Grace Sherwood Glen or a Gii.man Edward Skirexus Everett Glenn Alice Smith Lyle Grant Grace Smith Perry Green wood Bertha Smith Henry Gmerenow Axxa Sthqiimeiek Ei.oha Gmr Walter Sturteyaxt Grace Guni.augson aiilborg Suxd Eiixaii Hall Lucy vox Roiir Mart Harrixotox Edith Wallace Frederick IIilgexpork Delmer Walmeh Harriet Holtz Jennie Watt Nora V. JACORSOX Elizabeth West Margaret Jude Eva Wheeler Sadie Keatlky Wiluelmixa Wiim I El.A Ki.AMPE Mary Wildes Bessie Knight Evan 0. Williams Anna Kriedt John Wilson 26 The Faculty. 1921-1922 (Editors Notb: Stine who would not brave a windy day are inside the building.) 27 ttONQE = N UMBEI = TI-IEr OUTI-IER-NtR, THK RISE OF TIIE SOUTHERNER TO the list of Spring birthdays which includes Washington’s, Lincoln s, St. Valentine’s. St. Patrick’s, and others, there really should be added another: April 5, the birthday of the Southerner, for it was on April 5. 1916 that the first issue of that paper was exposed to the more or less admiring view of tile public. It came as the result of the efforts of the students who for a long time bad felt the need of a school paper at South. Considering that the staff had no precedent to go by and practically no experience at that kind of work it really was excellent; but it hardly could compare with the Southerner as it is published today. It was only four columns wide and was only a little over half the length of the paper today. There was no set system of headlines and no attempt was made to classify things into different departments. The original Yellow Sheet was published this term and although it was smaller than the ones that have been published more recently, it contained fully as much scandal. The last edition of the term showed that the staff had learned something about newspaper work. for. besides being six columns wide and longer, it was better than the earlier editions as to form. Martin Abromovich was the first editor, and Walter Johnson was his assistant. The following September the paper was five columns wide and it remained this way until the June term in 1919 when it blossomed forth as a six column sheet with regular newspaper paper taking the place of the magazine paper which had been used up to this time. The last change made came in the June term of 1921. when the Southerner became a regular seven column paper. The next step along the line is towards a weekly like several other schools in the city have and if present plans mature this step will soon be taken. During the last few years the high school papers have advanced so rapidlv and have become so common in the high schools all over the countrv that several organizations for the advancement of them have been formed in the Northwest. The Minnesota High School Press Association is composed of the high schools in Minnesota. Its second annual convention was held here at West last fall. At this HOlSOjK N UMBEI = 28 December Southerner Staff Southerner Staff for Spring Quarter ttOXOR N UMBEI = Making up I hr Dummy on a U inter ight convention well-known twin city newspaper men talked to the delegates and explained to them how they could better their school papers. A banquet was given free by the Journal and the delegates were taken for a trip through the Daily News. The Central Interscholastic Press Association which held its last convention at Madison, Wis., and which is composed of papers from all over the Northwest adhered to much the same program. These organizations are of immense value to high school papers for they furnish the means by which the members of the various staffs come in contact with each other and with experienced newspaper men. At the Minnesota convention the Southerner won first place in the editorial contest and honorable mention in the contest for the best high school newspaper from a school of more than 1500 students. The Southerner has had a very successful year. In the December term all subscription records were broken when 1,640 students subscribed. The advertising was very capably managed thruout and obtained plenty of adds to make the paper a success. The business end did its work well and left no loose ends to be tucked in bv the next staff. While there were no radical changes made, the three terms marked a steady development and growth which was in key with everything else of the vear. The members of the staffs may justly feel that they accomplished something worth while at South. nOMOK UMBEf = Herbert Deacon. NOTABLES AMONG ALl.MNI AM) FORMER STUDENTS Charles Clark..................................................Seoul, Korea I re shy t eria a m ission a ry .1 anuary 1908 Harrison Collins..........................................Hiroshima, Japan Professor in Xormal Training school and author of “Alma Mater” 1895 Paul Doelz................................................Philippine Islands Missionary and teacher in American school January 1905 William Klsberu.....................................................Minneapolis Minneapolis city engineer June 1895 Mrs. Manley Fossekn.................................................Minneapolis Prominent political, social, and club leader William Kenney......................................................Minneapolis Vice-president Great Sort hem 11. It. 1880 William Lbary.......................................................Minneapolis Judge of District Court January 1915 Adair McCrae Minneapolis Student of the Sorbonne, Paris, and prominent Twin-City singer Walter Newton................................................Washington, 1). C. United States Congressman June 1890 Edith M. Patch...........................................................Orino, Maine Chief entomologist for the state of Maine, and author of many juvenile nature boohs June 1897 Gustaf von Schlegei...........................................St. Louis, Mo. Head of Art Department at the W ashington Universityt and an exhibitor at the Luxembourg, Paris June 1893 Stephen Somskn................................................Winona. Minn. Lawyer and member of the ITinona school board June 1893 David Swenson ......................................................Minneapolis Professor of Psychology at U. of M. 1895 = liONQE N UMBEI = NORMAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT f I ''HE Normal Trainings Departments in Minnesota now number 98. They I were started about the year 1900, and were for some time under the supervision of the State High School Inspector. As tiie departments grew, and the duties connected with their supervision increased, it became necessary that they have a supervisor of their own. In 1911, therefore, Miss Mable Carney was made supervisor of these departments. Since that time they have grown steadily, both in quality and quantity. The purpose of these departments as they exist to-day is to train efficient teachers for our rural schools. YVe are beginning to recognize the fact that children of rural communities are entitled to as good schools with as well-trained and efficient teachers as arc children in the city. Upon completion of the course in any of these departments students arc granted a first-class teachers’ certificate, which enables the holder to teach in any rural or semi-graded school. Such a department was started at Central High School in Minneapolis in September, 1911, with Mrs. May Dills at the head of the department. After five years the quarters at Central were found to be too small, and the department was moved to Girls’ Vocational High School. After two years here crowded conditions again made it necessary to move, this time to the South High Annex, which, we hope, may be our permanent home. During this time the department has had about 350 graduates. Of these, the last two years' classes are teaching in Hennepin County and all over the state of Minnesota, some in Wisconsin, and some in North Dakota. The course offers reviews in the academic branches together with methods for teaching. Pedagogy. Rural School Management, Child Study, Nature Study, Rural Sociology, and, in fact, every line of work included in the rural school curriculum. All of the work is emphasized from the standpoint of the rural school. Besides the academic work in the training school, students get practice-teaching in the city schools. In this respect Minneapolis Training School students have an advantage, for they have the opportunity of observing, as well as of doing actual teaching under an excellent system and strong teachers. The State requires 120 hours of practice-teaching, which means that each student must teach at least one hour a day thruout the periods of practice-teaching. Each student is supervised sometime during each of these periods by one of the teachers from the Training School, who helps the student-teacher by offering constructive criticism and helpful suggestions. Students are also given actual practice in rural schools. For two weeks this term our quarters at South High were closed, while each student was out in some rural school in Hennepin County enjoying her first experience in a real rural school. This year’s class numbers 11 girls. Half of these are post-graduates, and the other half are High School Seniors. They come from the High Schools of Minneapolis and other towns in Minnesota. The faculty consists of three members. Miss Grace Sherwood, who is at the head of the department, Mrs. Bertha K. Smith, and Miss Anne Brezler. ___ iiCXNOfV N hmfo?i?_ = ilCXSOK N UMBE = 33 IlfiTTKK ENGLISH WEEK JAMES KELLEY, senior, won the prize contested for by ail English students on the subject. “What Good English Means to Me , presented Friday of Better English Week by Mr. Jurgens in the auditorium. The prize was a book of essays entitled. “Campfires and Guide Posts”, by Van Dyke. Originality, sentence structure, spelling, punctuation, and neatness were considered in selecting the best essay. Jiggins Martin and Olga Back void received honorable mention. Miss Gladys Bergeron won the prize, a copy of Bullfinch’s “Myths and Mythology”, for the best essay in the foreign language classes. A tableaux of nations was presented by Olga Backvold. Dan McGuane, Louise Krogman. Alice Brodhag, Donald O'Connell, Pearl Munson, and Alice Peterson. Expression through literature and art was illustrated by Margaret Ackerman with the assistance of slides; through music by Miss Morris who sang “Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark. and by Mr. Waimer, Bernice Bursley, and Abe Katzinan. A dance by Edith Arnold. Dorothy Beidelinan, and Renie Keith represented music and art. Miss Fortier introduced the interpretations with a short speech. Mr. Richard Pitman, stage director of the Shubert theater, spoke on “Expression and Proper Enunciation of Good Speech.” Slogans, written in every room, were signed by eminent personages such as Ima Speller, Miss Minimum, Mr. Syntax, Professor Speakright, and B. Loyal. Aroused by these eloquent slogans, every student at once tried to improve his English. The foreign language classes wrote essays on “The Relation of Foreign Language Study to Better English Speech.” On Tuesday minimum requirement tests in which everyone displayed the minimum amount of knowledge greeted all students. Tags were distributed, also, and each student received an invitation to the Birthday Party of Good English Week. A drill program was given Wednesday to further the publicity of the campaign. Two squads of boys in the military training department, commanded by Sergeant Emil Ostrom, a group of sophomore and junior girls under Miss Jude’s direction, a freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior participated. The freshman was Leonard Storek; the sophomore, Bessie Lanz; the junior, Florence Conroy; and the senior. Harriet Dixon. Pronunciation, spelling, and punctuation drills were given to the girls. Placards carried by each one read: “Senior advice—Eng iisli is our national tongue; minimum requirements learned early will save you time, energy, and money.” liONOJK N UMBEJE = 34 SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL SAVINGS SOCIETY By Robkht Goff r | lHE Savings Society, with its present system, is getting letter results than I ever. It now lias 1,300 depositors averaging $5 each and making a total saving of $8,000. Interest is compounded quarterly at l-M per cent. A trustee representing each room takes deposits on Tuesdays from students in his room and sends them to headquarters in Room 207. Deposits are made on other days by dropping them into the iron box in the office. A staff is appointed by Mr. Greenwood which should he given credit for much hard work. About one hundred and fifty deposits running all the way from one cent to two hundred dollars are taken care of each week by them. It is made up of thirteen members: Helen Chase, Florence Miller, Florence Korman, Mae Rut nam, Hattie Putnam, Jessie Harper, Jennie Klassel. F.lsie Carey. Gladys Stevenson, Dorothy Petrach, I.ilia Horner, Dorothy O'Brien, Anna Roth. The S. II. S. S. S. officers are: Robert Go AT, President; Olga Hack void, Vice President; Mary Colin, Secretary. 35 ilCXNOK N LIMBER kt Vtonott ii ii W O II The. Orchestra TIIK OKC'II KSTRA nnllE South High Orchestra is an organization which aims to develop musical taste for the better things in orchestral composition and to offer an opportunity for ensemble playing to those who play any orchestral instrument. During the present year the orchestra has grown until it now has a membership of fifty. Besides furnishing music for many auditorium periods, the orchestra has played for both of the class plays, for the Commencement exercises, for “The Chimes of Normandy , and gave a concert for the soldiers at the Asburv Hospital. The balance of the orchestra this year is excellent. Tills is largely due to the fact that the school now owns five Violas, six Cellos and three Double Basses; the greater number of these were purchased from the proceeds of The Chimes of Normandy and for this reason the orchestra feels deeply indebted to the Glee Club. With the abundance of fine material that is constantly coming to us from the various grade schools, 1 feel confident that the orchestra will continue to grow and be an organization of which South High School may well be proud. BAND rpHE band is one of the active, growing organizations of South High School. j It was organized about five years ago under the leadership of Mr. Wilson of the Botany Department. After directing it for three years, Mr. Wilson turned it over to Mr. Parrish, who led it for two years. When Mr. Parrish left for Cornell, at the close of last year, the leadership descended on Mr. Grant of the Department of English, who has guided it thru one of the best years it has had. Starting with a very small number of players last fall, the membership of the band has grown to thirty-six. The hand has aimed, not only to increase its membership, hut also to raise the standard of its performance. One of its chief functions, of course, has been to furnish zest and pep at athletic contests, and this it has done faithfully. Just how great a part it has played in the winning of South’s victories it would he hard to sav. Mr. Wilson is font! of telling about a baseball game some years ago which was without the least doubt won by the South High School band. Further particulars will he furnished gladly by Mr. Wilson. The band, however, has aimed beyond this, and has attempted to give artistic rendering to some high-grade music. The present leader planned a series of concerts for this year at each of which one or two types of instruments arc featured. Although the hand has done most of its work in the auditorium or on the athletic field of South High School, it has made itself heard occasionally in other places. It has gone with the teams to other gymnasiums. It paraded tin- downtown streets and the business sections of South Minneapolis for two days in an auto truck to advertise the opera. Chimes of Normandy,’' which the Glee Clubs presented this year. It was hired to play for the Northwestern Gymnastic meet at the University of Minnesota, and was asked to furnish music for one of Wednesday noon municipal concerts at the Minneapolis city hall. On both these occasions it won considerable praise. It has also been asked to play for the veterans of one of the posts of the G. A. R. on Memorial Day. The hand is very proud of its three girl members, and hopes to have more of them next year. iiONQE N 7 N IOnOIT il ii The Glee Clubs IIONOE N UMBKK Scenes from The Seven Keys to Bold Hite = H0 :01 _ N UMBEi :THE-; TIOEE = THE SEVEN KEYS TO HA LDP ATE A MYSTERIOUS. thrilling, mclodratmic farce. Such was the class play pre-scntcd by the Deccmlier class. Molding the audience at all times, its already complicated plot, became more and more intricate as it progressed, ending happily for all. The play, starting m a lonesome, deserted mountain inn, developed rapidly, until the uninhabited hostelry fairly bristled with thieves, crooked lawyers, and politicians. A shoot mg occurred and as the murderer was about to he arrested, the fact was revealed that the entire occurrence had been acted by the stock company for the benefit of the hero. The leading roles, as well as all others, were characterized excellently. The simple lighting and stage furnishings were very effective, and offered a contrast to many elaborately staged plays, which have been unsuccessful. Altogether this play added materially to South’s evergrowing record of fine productions. The following was the cast: Elijah Quimby - -- -- -- -- - Ralph Beckwith Mr . Quimby - -- -- -- -- - Gertrude Johnson IVi! Hunt Holwell Magee ------- Alvin Fjeistah Edward Lkmrckk Jol ‘ Bhml..........................■ Jotix Botko Mary X or ton - -- -- -- -- - Piiylus Anderson Mr . Rhodes - -- -- -- -- - Henke Gciranu Refer - -- -- -- -- -- - Kohkht Gustafson Myra Thornhill --------- - Alice Hendrickson Lou Max ----------- Sam Abrams Jim Cary an ---------- - Oscar Westlcnii Thomas Hayden - -- -- -- -- Frank Tuttle Chief Kennedy - -- -- -- -- - Houeut EdlcNd . Policeman - -- -- -- -- - Frederick Grossman Hal Renlley - -- -- -- -- - Ralph Senior Miss Helen Fish, directed. 41 iiOMOR N UMBEI = 42 THE FACULTY PLAYS rriHREE one act plays, “The Neighbors”, “Overtones ”, and “Glory of the I Morning were presented February I -17 for the benefit of the Memorial Fund. Miss Fortier directed. Every part was played admirably by casts consisting of faculty and students. The grandma and small town ladies of the third play, the Indians and French Chevalier of the second, and the cultured ladies and their primitive selves of the first play, all displayed a fine sense of dramatic interpretation. “Overtones A Satire in One .let by Auc : Gerstenberg The circle lighting Indicates change of nu txl in the characters THE CAST Harriet, a cultured woman -Hetty, her primitive self Margaret, a cultured woman Maggie, her primitive self Pearl M exsox Elizabeth Bertrand Veronica Nolan Irma Haga “Glory of the Morn inf '' A Life Tragedy in One .let by William Ellert Leonard Scene—The Wisconsin Backwood- Time Late Afternoon Long Ago THE CAST diary of the Morning, the Chevalier's Winnebago Squaw -The chevalier, called the I lalf Moon, a nobleman, now an adventurer in the French fur trade -Their Children Ited Wing, a bov -Oak Leaf, a girl Black Wolf, a visionary old medicine man -------- Portia Hazel Martin Frederick W. Hilgendorf Dan Met cane Minnettk Croccii Haroi.u Neri.i “The Neighbors A Comedy in One .let. by Zona Gale Scene—In Anybody’s Kitchen in Any Town Time—Morning Anna L. Cotton Elizabeth West Donald O'Coxnell Ward Lamb Violet Olsox Bessie P. Knight Alice Smith Grace Smith THE CAST Grandma - -- -- -- - Mi Diant ha Abel - - - - - Ezra Williams ------- Peter................................. Inez - Mi Elmira Moran ------ Mi Trot.............................. Mi Carry Ellsworth ----- HONQf = N UMBEI = 43 44 CHIMES or NORMAXDV PLANQL’ETTE'S coinic opera, The Chimes of Normandy presented by the South High glee clubs and orchestra, II. E. Griebcnow, musical director and conductor, L. G. Grant, dramatic coach and stage manager, I). E. aimer. dir cctor of orchestra and accompanist, drew a full house at the Minneapolis Auditorium, April 21. It has often been noted by critics that South long ago set a standard of dra matic achievement well nigh lifting it out of the amateur class. 1 he combination of music with drama in the Chimes of Normandy was a crowning achievement. It was quite an extraordinary event, this going to the Auditorium, the very stronghold of musical excellence and finding students acquitting themselves so splendidly. Until familiar faces began to peep out from stage disguises, the writer believed that Messrs. Griebcnow and Grant had turned into clever tricksters and had decked out professionals as high school students. The overtures by the orchestra and its wonderful support of the orchestra and solo parts showed what manner of training these musicians have had under Mr. Waltner. The violin solos between the acts were excellent. It seems impossible to imagine how any better chorus work could be done than that of the first two acts where the chorus had its big part. In the first act there was a rhythm so perfect and a power of voice so free from boisterousness that one could not but think how the slightest variation could have spoiled it all. The solemn, religious character of the second act was done with a fine regard for phrasing and pauses that the most sensitive musician could not find fault with. One felt throughout every note of these ensemble parts a sure and dominating musical director and the fine response his training had imparted. Gertrude Skarolid whose beautiful voice with its fine attack on high notes has charmed us so often, did her part admirably as did also Thelma Broberg, Herbert Ncbelung. and Kenneth Lawrence, on whom so much of the opera’s success depended, acquitted themselves with great credit. Richard La Pray and Warren I.utzi also did their parts commendably. The work of Howard La Pray as Gaspard. the miser, was admirable. Mr. La Pray gave us a real avaricious old man in action, voice and make-up. Mr. Griebenow and his songsters have filled our musical memories with lilting melodies that we shall not soon forget. The success of the production is due to the splendid direction given by Lyle Grant, the dramatic coach, and Mr. Griebenow, Musical director and conductor too much praise cannot be given these two gentlemen. The stage settings were beautiful, the costumes appropriate and the entire production a credit to South High. May they keep up their high standard and help to place the drama where it rightfully belongs. 45 Scenes from Menu Hrummel no :oix_ N UMBEE Jl'XE CLASS PLAY r I' HE June class play. Beau Brummel by Clyde Fitch, was presented under the X direction of Helen It. Fish in the South High auditorium Thursday and Friday, May 25 and 2 . before a large audience on both nights. The play is a tragi-comedy dealing with the life of Beau Brummel, the world-famous dandy, and tells of his attempt to rc-cuperate his fortune by a rich marriage. The plot becomes complicated when lie discovers that bis nephew is in love with the girl he has picked out to marry. There are plots and counter-plots ami the comedy element runs thru them all. The tragedy comes at the end when Beau, after a quarrel with the Prince of Wales, is overcome by his misfortunes and dies of starvation. The interpretation of the roles was of a high elass thruout and the play went off without a hitch. The costumes were in key with period of the play which was supposed to have taken place in the nineteenth century, and there were five different settings required for the production. Tile east in the order of their appearance: Mortimer ------ Sim pro n ------- .1 bra ha m ------ Kathleen ------ Hutu Brummel - Reginald Courtenay - - - - Bemlon ------- Mm. St. A uhyn - The liuche of Leamington - Sherry ------- I.aily Farthingale - Lord Manly ------ The Prince of Wale - - - - Oliver Vincent - - - - - Marianna Vincent - - - - Bailiff ------- .1 French Lodging Itou e Keeper Lester Johnson Iticiiabu Williams Morris Blc.mexkeld Mixktte Crouch Kkle Johnson i Dan McGcaxk I Hi khiht Deacon Earl Fitch V ioi.lt Olson I.II.LIAN H EGG EM Oscar Holton Cicrtridi: Harris Kiciiaru Mack Donald O'Connell John Bowles Margaret Ackerman j Edward Nickel • Ambrose McCarthy I.illiax Johnson 110 :0I _ N UN1BEI = 47 JOAN OF ARC SOUTH HIGH parents and friends turned out more than 700 strong to hear ’‘Joan of Are , a cantata sung by 200 student voices from the glee clubs and chorus classes, directed by H. K. Gricbenow, Thursday evening before Armistice Day. The soloists were Gerturdc Skarolid, Hubert Nebclung, Howard La Pray, and Everett Swanson. 1). A. Walmcr. Miss Malcomb and Miss Burseh accompanied. The band directed by Mr. Grant gave a half hour prelude. After the cantata, the students sang school songs and gave football yells to entertain the audience. T. P. Giddings was called for and responded with bows. In regard to the cantata, Mr. Giddings said. I am much pleased with the splendid balance preserved and the artistic expressiveness of the work. The whole was executed with a remarkable understanding of the heroic spirit of the piece. “The audience, too, was on the whole sympathetic and appreciative. The soloist deserve great praise, as well as the accompaniment, which the audience titty rewarded with its hearty applause. THE ORANGE AND BLACK PILOT riA 11E 1921-22 Orange and Black Pilot, ‘a dictionary of South High' made it initial appearance at South in November 1921. The book was published by the Hi-Y club of the school to fill a long felt need for authentic information of the school and its activities. The Orange and Black Pilot was received enthusiastically by freshmen and seniors alike. The frosh welcomed the book because they could possess information which ordinarily took two years to accumulate; the seniors because the neat little book fitted nicely into their graduate book and would serve as a reminder of high school days. Material for the book was gathered entirely by members of the Hi-Y and edited by Sam Abrams, also a member of the club. The Orange and Black Pilot will be an annual publication published by the Hi-Y club of the school. ttONOf N UMBER 48 LK CKKCLK FRAXCAIS THE Le Cercle Francais was re-organized in November, 1920, with the object of “promoting among its members a better knowledge of the French language and the art and literature of France.” The meetings and programs are almost wholly conducted in French. = liONOf = NUMBER The Papyrus Club MERIDIAN r■ 1 HE Meridian is a literary organization composed of seniors and juniors for X. the purpose of promoting the literary talents of the members. Meetings are held the second and fourth Monday in the month, which consists of a literary program and a business session. The officers are: Officers Aihkkt Kemen . Evan Nelms................ Mixxette Caoucn ItoRERT BEVERIDGE . Miss Meaks Mr. Partridge Pretalent Cice-Prctulent Secretary-Treat rrr Seryeant-at-. I rum Faculty Advitort THE EDI)A CLU1I THE Edda Club is a literary organization whose purpose is to promote the literature and customs of the Scandinavian countries. The membership is limited to thirty-five with the requirement that all members must be of Scandinavian descent or nationality. The officers are: Officers Thomas Sorenson.................. Oscar Houox................... May Emerson...................... Miss Middi.kkaiw................. Pre talent Vice-Pre talent Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisor IlONOR N UMfcSEF Eddu Club TOUCH HEAR EKS Till1’. Torchbearers is an organization composed of senior girls whose purpose is “to foster the highest type of school spirit, to encourage cooperation, to promote socially ami morally the standards of the school, in short to he of real service to the other girls.” Officers Ruth Satiikr................ K.hma 11 a� ; a.............. Selma Larson................ Mablk Carlson............... Irene Meier................. Miss Sadie I.. Kkatuy . i Miss Esther Friedlander..............Faculty Advisor Miss Carrie LajoSD . . . . . President . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Seryennt-at-A mis THE M 11)1)Y C LUB THK Middy Club is composed of A Senior girls who aim to arouse enthusiasm in the school athletics, to take part in cheering at the games and to bring back the old time “pep” and loyalty to South. The rooter queens for the club are: Mabi.k Carlson Frances Henderson llOMOK N UMBEI = S3 HQMOf = N UMBE = T orch bearers Middy Club CAMP FIRE CLUB THE Camp Fire Club is a new organization at South which is composed of sophomore girls whose object is described in their motto, Wo-Ile-Lo. The motto is made up of the first two letters of the words, work, health, love, respectively. Meetings are held every Wednesday after school. The officers are: Hazel Kelley........................President Makoabet Hughes.....................Treaeurer Kileen Dii.i.on....................Secretary Hazel Mabtix........................Facility Advitor FLANNEL SIIIRT CLUB TIIE Flannel Shirt Club was organized for the purpose of securing unified cheering at our athletic contests and arousing enthusiasm at the mass meetings and at the games. This club consists of all senior boys who make it their duty to be at all games. The officers are: Edwabd I.kmuke......................President Lloyd Hooveb........................I’iee-P resident Ralph Beckwith......................Secretary Alvix Fjelstad......................Treaturer Hinder Kings Christopher Baxueboir Robkbt Gustafson Habry Blumkntiial — IlOMOI N UMBEE 55 Campfire Girls Ili-Y Inner Circle JUNIOR ADVERTISING CLI’R THE Junior Advertising Club has been organized to help students who may be interested in the field of advertising as a vocation. The local society affiliates with similar organizations from each of the other High Schools. Hi-weekly meetings are held at which topics in salesmanship and advertising are discussed by experts in some business field. IlOMOI N UMBEE 58 RADIO C U B THK latest organization at South is the Radio Club, organized in October, 1921. with the aim of interesting the students in radio work. The apparatus will be used by members at all times and at the regular meeting which is held once a week. Officers .Foiin Palmqcwt . Perry Olsox .... Gkral Joyce .... Ralph Fosse ex J. V. S. Fisher President Vice-President Chief Operator S cere t a rif-Trt usurer Faculty Advisor TIIK HI-Y CLUB THK Hi-Y Club has been organized with the aim to create, maintain, and extend throughout school and community, “Christian ideals.” Meetings are held every Wednesday night in the lunchroom, at which they have various speakers. The officers are: Albert Rem ex Ai.vin Fjeistaii Reiiiar ()as . Robert Bevkridoe President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer II0M01 _ N UMBEf TIIE DUMOHE OFFICE rflHE Dumore Office is an organization of all B Senior Coininercial students for JL Office Practice, under the direction of Miss Blaisdell acting President. When there is more than one class they arc organized into Branches A, B, C, etc. The above picture shows Branch A, winter term, at work. Their Slogan is: “NOT ONLY DO MORE—DO BETTER ' This office practice idea was originated by our President and is a great aid to those intending to go out into actual office work as they here do real work for the school and the department. As an outgrowth of the enthusiasm in the first year of the Dumore work at South the DUMORE ALUMNI CLUB was organized to which all Dumore graduates are eligible as well as A Senior Commercial Students. The purpose of tin DUMORE ALUMNI CLUB is: (1) to promote the social, educational and vocational welfare of its members, (2) to become the connecting link between the young men and women who are South High Commercial Seniors, the Commercial alumni of the school and the general business field. The Dumore graduates elected last June, Vernon Swenson as Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements, which Committee planned for three quarterly meetings during the present year. November—A most enjoyable Get-Together and Banquet held at Thanksgiving time, 1921. February—Constitution and By-laws acted upon, after which a humorous and original stcreopticon talk entitled. “TIIE DUMORE GOULASH” was presented by Vernon Swenson. April—Annual meeting for election of officers. ======= nONO! _ NI eo BLUE TRIANGLE THE Blue Triangle Club was organized in 1911) for the purpose of creating a spirit of fellowship among the girls of South High. Much time is devoted to social service work, which has been done at the Ashurv Hospital, Sheltering Arms and other places. The officers are: Janet Wetiiall Helen Sathek . Mabel Carlson Violet I.cndholm Miss Hoskins Miss Bloom S President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor liONCMR N UJStBEI = 61 THE TRIANGLE CLUB THE Triangle Club is composed of Freshmen and Sophomore boys who are upholding the standard, “to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character.’’ The boys have been very active in the past year. The officers are: Albkit Rkhkx................................Preeulrnt Alvin Fjp.lstad..............................Vict-Pr ulent It i:idak Oas...............................Secretary Hobkrt Bsveiidoe .... ... Treaturtr - HCXNOR N UMfcHO = 62 JIONOK N UMBRR TIIK DECEMBER SENIORS Phyllis Anderson I' RECALL the perplexity over the size of our building. Oh! 1 never realized it was as large as this! After struggling vainly for weeks, we at last found the way round the building without the embarrassment of asking for help. During the Sophomore year things changed considerably. Mutual interests brought everyone together like a large family, school playing the part of home. In the junior year we organized, electing a president, vice-president, secretary ami treasurer. Parties were given, although a little different perhaps than others, they were very successful. When Southerner day came, there was always a one hundred per cent subscription, likewise on Tiger day. We had learned and practised as juniors, school patriotism. To some in our last year at school, it is inevitable that the pressure toward popularity should increase as graduation day approaches. Among some of the most popular students are: N A m � : A ijce 11� :n drlekson-Mahi.i: Carlson Frank Tuttle Kb a xcr.s Hexuersox Hc.vo:i.i. Tangex . Irene Hub (jI.AU VS Kickaheac Fred Grossman Martii Anderson . Sam Abrams Gertrcde Johnson Ralph Heck with . Mavis Ncgard . Roii Gi'staphsox . Hehtiia No:i.sox . Alvin Fjelstad Hazel Thorikn Renee Gi rard . Edward Lembcke . Selma Larson . Ada Hansen NOTED FOR Her wonderful entile Her enormous amount of Hep' Hit stalwart appearance Her happy-go-lucky tcay Hi xeaxy hair Her ready ability Her wonderful talent Hi personality Her funny tlorie� Hi dramatic ability Her xcit Hi bobbed hair Her dancing Always being broke Always being around Hi good look Her size Her self Hi popularity Ingenuity Her szeretness MONOI N UMBEI = 64 Lkmckk, Kuvard CJ. i West ltivcr lilvd. . 4880 I'RKSinr.XT Ktr Simmons .. f .. Meridian President; Flannel Slilrt President-5 ,a ‘ 1 .H r, r Board: Southerner Staff: lli Y; A g � d all around fellow. full of pep nmi y.� . W'ii-son. Hov C.....................3128 20th Ave. VIC� P FJ ir� KNT “WiU ,,, , Undecided Miirt: Junior Advertfailn . natural fellow. always ready to do anything. So. Fninklln Ili-Y: Flannel Hoy's a tjiHul ClI ALLMAX, MlLDRKIl K. 3815 C'oluinlni.s Avc. mu� ;tahv “Millie Seward U. of M. Meridian: riffer Board: Southerner Staff; Torch-hearer : Blue Triangle Middy; Papyrus; Coin menecraent; Honor Boll: . . A. .-I mixture of sunshine, intelligence and sincerity. Fjkliwtad. Alvin A. . . . :� || 17th Ave. S; . TREASCKER ••.ir Corcoran U. of M Iti-Y: Inner Circle: Tiger Board: Class Flay; Track; Flannel Shirt; Papyrus. •7 love the name of Mary Hoover, Li.ovu II. . . 2909 17tli Ave. So. S ICItGEA N T-AT- ARMS “Hoot Irvinyr U. of M. Tiger Board; Track: FiMithall; Flannel Shirt: III-Y: Inner Circle; S Club: Papyrus. Lloyd, the booster, the friend, the irorker, mid the “four square Idiom. Trrri.i:, Frank S. WHJ 33r«l Ave. So “Tut Buffalo U. of M. Inkpah; Class Play: III-Y: Papyrus: Track: Flannel Shirt: Southerner Staff: S. Club; Social Athletic Committee: Spanish Club: Tlirer Editor. Always ready and williny to do his port for the gooil of the school. Aurams, Sam A......................927 13th Ave. So. ''Sammy Adams U. of M. Inkpah: Class Play; Tnrer Board: III-Y: Flannel Shirt; Papyrus: Commencement; Honor Koll; Southerner Editor. Saw is a good student, anti a Southerner Kditor to be proud of. A X PERSON, 11 ARK V F. . . . 3211 30th Ave. So. “Kus Longfellow Co M est Flannel Shirt; Spanish: Kdda. Harm is a yttod worker and a loyal member of the class of December. iuu. Anderson, Martha M. . • • I5H 8th St. So. “Mar tie Adams . Art School Torehhearers; Middy: f� - A- A. She always says what she means. Anderson, Phyllis M. • - . 2531 15th Ave. So. “ •hyll p c Ctaisrip!ay: Tiger Board: Middy: Torch hearers: Blue Triangle: i. A. A.: .Spanish Club Some day a star m staydand. 65 Andersen, Violet ('.... 1W 1 3tth Ave. So. ••rr Seward U. of M. Southerner; Middy; Torchbearers; Blue Triangle; Papyrus. Smilingly i ulet, but oh, my.' Baker, Florence G. . . SOS 22nd Ave. So. Flossie” Seward Work Tordilwarers; Blue Triangle; Papyrus; Middy. Quiet uml demure. an you pass by. Beckwith, Uali’ii .... 4148 26th Ave. So. Becky’’ Corcoran Study Music S. Club; Merhlian; Flannel Shirt: Papyrus: Captain Cross Country: Orchestra; Class Play; Commencement Paderewski! tfuurd your laurels! Bednah, Georue . . 601 20th Ave. So. Shirk” Lake View District School. S. D. I', of M. Inkpah: Flannel Shirt; Orchestra: Honor Boll; Commencement. George has mode a good mime for himself in every line. Bigelow, Myra K.......................2918 Park Ave. Greeley College Torch bearers; Middy: Papyrus: l.e Cercle Frnn-eafs; (i. A. A. She possesses a myriad of flighty fancies. Bulk. Gladys 1.................3221 31 st Ave. So. Balfour, N. I). Music. Billy” Torchbearers: Papyrus; Middy. Quirt and unassuming. Botko. John .... 3401 32iul Ave. So. Buck” Johnson U. of M. Class Play: Flannel Shirt: Hi V: Kadio: Commencement. .1 prince of a fellow. Bkedix. Howard II. . . . 1937 31st Ave. So. Howie” Winnipeg I , of M. Flannel Shirt: Papyrus. If I don’t romc today. I’ll come tomorrow. Carlson, Mabel M. . . . 2109 10th Ave. S ►. Kinks” Garfield II. of M. Meridian; Blue Triangle; Torchhearers: Middy: l.e Cercle Francois; Papyrus; Tiger Boird; Com meiicement; Property Mistress for Class I’lay. All for South High. Christiansen, Lillian S. . 2019 27th Ave. So. Jackson Shorthand Institute Middy; G. A. A.; Blue Triangle. Talking is her middle name. ttONQR N UMBEF = 66 i =TIiE-lQ22: lLn?£| lL-TIC ] ('oil s, Sarah .... 2024- Kit It Avc. So. “SereMr Adams Work Torrlilxsircrs; ’.. A. A.: Middy; Spanish Club: Duinore OlBw. .1 mindful nml trilling hr I per to others. Dim.mick, Arthur M. . . 243d 30th Avc. So. “irl” Minnehaha I', of M Flannel Shirt: lll-V; Papyrus. Hurd working unit quiet. Eckluxd. Kith I..................Oil 27th Avr. S . “Shorty Seward Nursing Torch bearers: Middy: Papyrus; A. A. flood things come in small packages. F.utfXP. Robert .... 3204 Kith ve. So. Boh Seward U. of M. Class Play; Flannel Shirt: HI-V; (ilee Club: Radio. Those who know him wo he in n true friend. Ki-snks. I. eox a ho 1 . 3033 15th Avc. So. “Archie Cnrticld Work lll-V: Flannel Shirt; Dumorc Office .1 gentleman and a scholar. Fosmok. I.acrex F................ 2527 9th St. So. Seward Cndccided Junior Advertising Club. A green f te, quiet, anti complacent. Frederick, Marry S. N28 17th Avc. So. Jackson Undecided Flannel Shirt. I Pori- is Harry's motto. Gravexueh, Eh.nest F. . . . 321(i 17th Avc. So. “Ernie Corcoran U. of M. Flannel Shirt; Papyrus; Ili-Y. .1 quiet person whose nature never changes. Grossman. Frederic K. . International Falls “Fritz Logan V. of M. Tiger Hoard: Southerner Staff: Flannel Shirt: Papyrus; Inkpah: Class Play; Inner Circle; Ili-V. All the girls pose for Frit:. Gcirari). Kknek A. . . . 2417 28th Avc. So. Hay Seward Undecided Middy: Torch hen rent; Blue Triangle: l.e Gerele Fra lien is; Papyrus; (� . A. A.; Class Play; Com-inenceinent. .-I queen to took upon. 67 no ;oi n umuku (irsTAisox, Hubert V. . . 24-21 23rd Avc. So. “Bub” Seward U. of M. Flannel Sldrt: Cln - Piny; Hi-V: Papyrus: Hooter Klu«. honestly believe this ohl world is a yOod place after all. IIaga, Erma A. . . . 52lo 2nd Ave. So. Greeley U. of M. Itikpali; Torchlienrers: Middy; Mine triangle; G. A. A.: Kdda: Papyrus: Athletic Social Committee: Commencement. Sweet and fair amI always on the square. Hansen. Mildred li. . . . 3957 12th Ave. So. Mir Bancroft U. of M. Blue Trlumrle: 1'orclibearers; G. A. A.; Middy: Papyrus; Southerner. .4 firm and sweet as Faith. Hanson. Ada M..................Dalton, Minn. “Addle” Dalton, Minn. Work Torchbearers: Middy: Papyrus; Honor Koll. She possesses a memory worth a million dollars. Hr.ikr. Irene ('................. 3043 17th Ave. So. Ike” Seward Post Graduate Torchbearers: Blue Triangle: Middy: (I. A. A.: Tiger Board: Commencement. True blue, clear throuyh. Hkkwteo. Marvin C. 2528 22nd St. E. Seward Undecided Flannel Sldrt: Glee Club: Southerner Staff; He hasn't one enemy in the rlass. Henderson. Frances M. . . 2019 17th Ave. So. Fritz” Irving Undecided Torchbearers; Dumore Ofllce: Blue Triangle; Middy; Tiger Board: G. A. A.: Commencement. Il’kl would our class bt without ton' FritzI Hendrickson. Alice II. . . 2548 llth Ave. So. Porky GarHeld Post Graduate Tiger Board; Class Play: Meridian: Honor Koll: Torchlienrers: Blue Triangle: Middy. She shines in social circles as she docs in her stialies. Inureiics. Clara C. . 3505 Longfellow Ave. So. •Tullu” Distriet :ts Business College Torchliearers; Kdda; Middy; Commencement; Honor Koll. .la anient, loyal worker. Iverson. Daisy V. 2501 13th Ave. So. “Dibs” Greeley Work Torch beared; Middy; G. A. Glee Club; Commencement. Music has charms anil so has she. N UMBEF = 68 THE LTIGEEy= Jacobson. Editii H. . 'iO'lli HI omiii ton Avc. So. “Shorty” Garlic Id Work Turclibcarers; Middy: Blue Triangle. It's Hit ijimlity, not t u humility, that rou il 19. Jknskn. Ai.ick M. . . . .‘51 o I lit 11 Avc. S � Ar Irving Miss Woods Torchbearers; Blue Triangle; Papyrus; Mid ly; G. A. A.; Commencement. .Is irr Journey thrvuyh ti.tr. Irt ns tier by the tray. Johnson. Esrain K. . . . 331 8th St. So. “Essie’’ Seward Nursing Torchbcarcrs: Middy: Papyri! ; G. A. A. II nre always yleased to hear tor limy It. Johnson. (J unarm: 1.. . . . 29311 30 th Avc. So. . ttrrt Johnson I'ndeeidcd Meridian: Middy; Blue Triangle: Class Play; Torchbearcrs; (� . A. A.; Papyrus; Commencement. One of the clecercst little yirh our class has known. Joroi nson. Kixah .1. . 3207 17th Avc. So. “Jury” Corcoran L’ndeeided Flannel Shirt; Hi-V: Papyrus. Einar trill come to th front sonic tiny. Kri .ax. Mary II. . . . 2900 29th Avc. So. Jackson Work Torchbearcrs: Mid ly. She Ids the rest of the world yo by. I.anx. Edward B.................2804 1 tth Avc. So. “Ed” Irving U, «� f M. Flannel Shirt: Papyrus; Ili-V. “Yon Inal and I'll follow.” I .arson. Magna N. 007 20th Avc. So. “Dixie” Seward I , of M. Torchbearcrs; Blue Triangle. A'« sinner nod net no saint. I.arson. Ski.ma V...................2030 17th vc. So. “Sal Irving Work Torchbcnrers; Junior Advertising Club; Middy; Honor Boll; Commencement Her secret of success is hard work. I.KNDJ.N. Cl AKA Irving Torchhea rers; lilessed are A. “Cla” 2031 17th Avc. Work Middy; Dumorc oihcc. the week for they shall inherit the earth. So. nONOf N UMBE = 69 N :TMEJQ2 lpPP 10E = - I.ksii, Mercia M. . . . 3018 32nd Ave. So. • Jlaizie Longfellow L . of M. Torchlienrers: Middy: Papyrus; French Club; r.. a. a. She is « In-Iter sport than she mould have •ton believe. I.iNim. Gkrtkioe O. . . 1830 Columbus Ave. (ierl Seward Miss Woods Torchltearers: Blue Triangle; («. A. A ; Middy; Spanish Club: Commencement. One oho to heme If is true, and therefore in ust be true to nou. I. cede.max. Lawrence II. . . 3016 34th Ave. So. iMrie Johnson L unw iody Flannel Shirt: Inner Circle; Papyrus; French Club. A true felloir milh n big heart. Margci-as. Celia . . loll East Franklin Ave. Adams Work Torehbearers; Middy: C. A. C.: Blue Triangle: Dumore Office; I.e Cercle Francals; Honor Boll. Perseverance ha ils own reirartl. Nielsen. Mkrtiia . . . 3233 Snelling Ave. “Boney Longfellow U- of M. Torehbearers; Middy: (� . A. A.: Blue Triniifde; Papyrus: Le Cercle Francals: Commencement. ‘.-t friend in need is .-I friend indeed — That's liertha! Nelson. Ellen B. . 2646 18th Ave. So. Kilo (ireeley (Jndvdded Torehbearers; Middy; 1. A. A.: Blue Triangle. If sitenrr mere ( olden. Horn rich she mould be. Nelson. I ii.liax E. . . . 2400 Butler Place Lit Seward Nursing Torehbearers: Middy: G. A. A : Papyrus. Am exotic as an orchid. Nercoril Mavis II. . . 4023 37th Ave. So. Simmons Work Maizie Torch ben re rs; Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Middy. With her plaid socks, henna hair anil her dimples, she trips the li'jht fantastic. Newman. Dorothy . . . 2626 18th Ave. So. Dot Jackson Normal Torehbearers: Papyrus; Middy. •-1 (lifJ'jle is the same in all lanyuayes. Noble, Severine A. . . . 523 Oak St. S. K. Sev Motley Work Blue Triangle: Middy. Ouiet, to be sure, until you know her. TlONOl N UMBEF 70 O'Neill. Mary A. . . . 280-1 15th Avc. So. Holly” Irving Work Torchbtttrers; Middy; (I. A. A.; Spanish Club: Blue Triangle. A tiuuinl little maid With guirt, Irish humor. Olson. Irene V. . . . $235 38tli Avc. So. ••r Minnehaha U. of M. Inkpah; Tordibenrcrs; Blue Triangle: Glee Club; Papyrus; Orchestra: Middy: Le Cercle Frnm-ais; Commencement. One of our m mini I in ni uses. ()i.son. Margaret . . . Kilo 12nd Avc. So. “Mug Adams Work Tordibeurers G. A. A : Middy; Lc Cercle Francois: Dumore Ofllce; Honor Hull. True to her mini, her mirk and her friends. Olsen. Sadie 1.................+553 48r l Avc. So. “Suds Simmons Work Tordibcarers; (� . A. A.: l.c Cercle Franca is; Middy: Dumore Office; Honor Roll. To know her more is In like her more. Olson, Silas M. HI 1 18th Avc. So. 9 Seward Undecided Flannel Shirt; I’apyru : Tiger Board. Here’s an artist and a good scout. Kickabaugh. Gladys M. . . 3608 M� tl� Avc. So. •Guggit Clinton Music Tordibenrers: Meridian; Middy: Blue Triangle: Papyrus: Commencement. .•I new member of our claim who ire liked from the first time we met her. RrNiKjnsT, Cami. N. 2-133 I2tli Avc. So. Cutlie” Greeley Advertising Flannel Shirt; Mil': Junior Advertising Club. Carl is a fellow that does not do anything by ha Ires. Sat11eh. Iti’Tii 1............ 3732 13th Avc. So. “Rufus” Bancroft Miss Woods Tordibcarers; Middy: Papyrus; Blue Triangle; ( . A. A.; Honor Roll. She thinks well before she speaks. Senior. Ralph W. . . 1155 Hiawatha Avc. “Dizzy Simmons U of M. Class Play: Flannel Shirt: Commencement. Frophecy foretells a good future for llalph S.mkhy, Evelyn I..................H00 Park Avc. “Bobby Johnson Art Sdiool Blue Triangle; Torchbearers; (1. A. A.; Middy; Office Work: Commencement. Another recruit of the Bobbed Hair Brigade. IlONOK N UMBEF 71 Sorensen. John . . . 240(1 18th Ave. So. ” HoMe Greeley U. of M. Papyrus; Flannel Shirt: Ml-V. litre' an .1 I good fellow. Swanson. Mildred K. . . . 917 22nd Ave. So. MU Ur” Seward U. of M. Torch lien rent; Middy: Blue Triangle: Papyrus; Coinmeneenient. She in The I.ox irith the Delicate Air. Taxuen. IUsskm. . 3288 Bloomington Ave. Si . Bancroft U. of M. Meridian: Hi-Y: Glee Club: Papyrus; Tiger Board: Coinincncem.cnt; Business Manager for Class Play: Southerner Stiff. .( head for basinet amt on eye for a good time. Thorekx, Hazel 1.................2587 14th Ave. So. Greeley Work Middy: Blue Triangle: Tordlbearers; Commencement. Short and street. Voiuiit. Kvei.vn A. . . 1200 Knst 20th St. Erie” Madison Undecided Torchbearers; Muldy: l.e Cercle Franc:da; Papyrus: G. A. A. Her temper and disposition do not motrh her hair. WusTi.rxn. Oscar . . . 2431 E. Franklin Ave. “Oaky” Seward Music Papyrus: Southerner Staff: Class Play: Hi-Y: Glee Club; Flannel Sldrt Club. Gifted irith musical talent. Wolkenson. Hannah . . . 2753 Chicago Ave. Adams Work Dumorc Office. Seen hut seldom heard. = IION.OR N UMBEI = 72 CLASS or JUNK. 1922 rp H K four years a student spends in high school arc of vital importance to X him. a link, so to speak, between youth and young man and young womanhood. During this time the average student must lay aside to some extent petty cares and troubles and assume duties more arduous and more far reaching in moment. It is a period when one must choose friends, when habits of life are formed, and when the entire figure of one's career is carved and moulded into definite form. And so it is with the June class. They have finished their four years, and they feel that they have conducted themselves in such a way that they may be reasonably confident of their future well being. The Honor-Roll of the class is unusually large and is representative of all the students. Every club has been made up to a great extent of June pupils and many of the various offices have been held by them. Altho tin class did not have a Freak Day it has made up for that in later successful parties. The Farewell Party and the picnic were especially successful, and more parties have been promised. This class has taken an active part in athletics and many of its members have made names for themselves and the school on the various teams—football, baseball, basketball, and track. The class has always been on hand “cn masse’’ with a supply of pep to help spur the boys on to victory. Several members of the class assisted in tin Faculty plays for the Memorial Fund. The class play Beau Brunnnel” is sure of success, for the class contains much good material, the play is superb, and it will be directed bv the one to whom South owes most of its reputation for excellent class plays Helen R. Fish. The June class has tried to make the most of its opportunities and it hopes that in the years to come it may be counted one of the classes and that its members will bring credit and honor to their Alma Mater. Donald O'Connell. nO ;OLC_ N U-SIBEF IlQNOf N UMHFJ Ahhomovitz. Fan mi: It. . . 912 1 Itli Ave. So. ••Fan ' (J. A. A.: Papyrus: Torrlibenrers: Blue Triangle. Shopping is a great task, especially since H'itohrorth' is so crowded. Ackkrmax, Margaret I.. . 8840 Snell inp Ave. So. “Maggie” Class Play: Pupyrus. IIV know what we art', hut know not what we map tw. Adams. Beilaii E. . . 3240 Bloomington Ave. “Freckle ” Torrhltearers; G. A. A.: Blue Triangle; Diimore Office Shall I compare thee to a summer’s dauf Than art more lovely ami more temperate! Adolisox. Margaret Evr.i.vx . 1304 K. 18th St. “Mary” Torehbenrers: Svlthiod: Blue Triangle; Orchestra; Papyrus; Middy Club. She sap what she means, ant! means what she saps. Andersen. Agxes Charlotte . 2719 Htli St. So. “A pie” Du more Office; Tiger Board. So individual ami different. Anderson. Carl II. . . . 201I 15th Ave. So. -Cullie” Flannel Shirt: Radio. .1 miniature, pet a man. Anderson. Chester . 4180 2sth Ave. So. Chet” Ili-Y: Flannel Shirt. MV , thronph at hist. Anderson. Haddon C. . . 1121 So. 8th St. “Baddp” Meridian; Papyrus; Flannel Shirt: Hl-Y. A regular fellow. Andersen. Mildred . . 2112 25th Ave. So. Mi lip” Torehbenrers; Papyrus. Quiet and sincere, with success for her amhition. Arneson. Alice Olive . . 2900 12th Ave. So. ir Papyrus; Blue Triangle; i. A. A. A friend worth while. 74 Arnold. Eihtii 727 East 18th St. Kde O. A. A.: Meridian: Tiger Bo ml; Honor Kali: Vuledietorlnn. Our filliirr Parloirfi. Arnold. Jruirii .... 727 East 18th St. '•Judy («. A. A.: Blue Triangle; I,e Cercle Francois (treat fectinyii hath she of her own Which lesser souls may never know. Ashby, Margaret E..........................Glen Lake Margie Papyrus; I.e Cerclo Franca Is: Blue Triangle; Southerner Staff: Torchbcarers. Maryan-1 is a believer in the sayiny, The ; «•« is mightier than the sword. At’NK, Magda line .1. . . 3437 17th Ave. So. Midge Ediln: Torchbcarers: Blue Triangle; Dumore Office: (J. A. A. l.auyh and the world laughs with yon. iiVep—oh, well, why weep. Baeykx, Yvonne . . . 2808 2 ith Ave. So. •Frruehie” Torelihearers: Dumore Office: French Clul ; Honor Hull. An American maid a la franraise. Bailey, William H. . . 2442 Bloomington Ave. HU! Flannel Shirt. He is mischief pcrsonifietl. Bakkk, Olive (_ ... . 1SI1 13th Ave. So. Pah A. A.: (ilee Club: Blue Triangle; Torchbcarers: Junior Advertising Club. Whercerer Margaret is Olive’s sure to he. Bandekob, ('iihwtoi'her P. . 3405 15th Ave. So. Chris Class President: Hl-Y; hooter King: Officers’ Club; Flannel Shirt. For he is a jolly good fellow. Barber, John Pa cl . . . ! U) 15th Ave. So. Gasoline Alley Papyrus; Hl-Y’: Flannel Shirt. My mother and father are Irish, and I am Irish too. Bascomre. Helen 1). . . 2300 17th Ave. So. Shannon Blue Triangle: Torchbcarers: Dumore Office: Honor Boll. She’s all my fancy ixiinted her. She’s lovely, she’s dirine, 75 IlOMOR N UMBEE = Brck.man. Arsoi.ii E. . . 1820 lltli Ave. So. Arnle” Hi-V; Papyrus. . Hiit on I ft labor in l'i kill lime. Bkckstho.m. Axna . . . 321(1 33 Ave. S� . HV tier merely on the trust or run! of things. Bknsox, Muxs II. . . . 2904 10th Ave. So. Southerner Stuff: Tirer Board; Flannel Shirt: HI-V. The ever-present shadow of Chris B. Bknsox. Bkrnice Mildred . . 2904 K. 22nd St. Bunny Papyrus. The gods looked niton her u'ith favor. Bergs, Saxfohd C..................1312 E. 24th St. “Sandy” City trays are at times perplexing. Bkkcmax, Hii.ihh Marik . . 2200 E. 35th St. Speed” Torchboarers; Blue Triangle; Papyrus. Quiet talk she liketh bent. Bkroqi’jst. (jcoruk W. Bubbles” Papyrus; Hi-V. Stilt iraters run .1038 30th Ave. So. deep. Bksslkm. Jonas .... 1703 lltli Ave. So. “Boscoe” Southerner Staff: Glee Club. Carefree and happy. Bf.vrriogk. Robert A. . . . 1723 E. I.tike St. President of Inkpali; Hi-V; Advertising Club; Officer ’ Club; Flannel Shirt: Honor Roll. A dandy frllotr. Bisiioh. Clark A. . 3082 10th Ave. So. “Cab” Papyrus; Cadet Club; III-Y. As the French say. there are three sexes— men. teamen and clergymen. liOMOI _ N UMBEI = 76 Hji'ge, Bkrxice K. rilE=AQ2 pii|f| ®jriC E : . . 2216 17th Avc. So. “Runny” Torch bearers: Papyrus. SAe trAo is yowl is happy. Bji’OK, Margaret O. . . . 2216 17tli Ave. So. Margie” Torchbear«rs; Papyrus. Quiet lass, there are Imt few Who know the treasure hidden in non. BM'MExrcui. Morris C. . 302K Emerson Ave. So. “Mushie Inkpali: Southerner Stuff; Class Play. I shall he like that tree -I shall die ut the tail. Bolstail Lillie A. A. . . 3052 17th Ave. So. '‘Smiles” Meridian; Ivhla: Blue Trinmrlc: Torchliearers; Duniore Office; Soutlierner Staff. Life hath no dim and lowly spat. That doth not in her sunshine share. Boroen. Bernard .... 2122 35th Ave. So. Ben” Inkpali; HIY. .1 dillar, a dollar, a ten o'clock scholar. Bowi.es. John P. . 30 Orlin Ave. S. E “Reverend” Class Play; Flannel Shirt; Papyrus; K«l la; lli-Y; Hooter Club. It is wonderful what four years of hiyh school will do for a man. Bhahy. Evelyn Celia . . 3621- Longfellow Ave. “Er” Duniore Office; Torchliearer . A yowl word and smile for everyone. Bkooiiao, Bitii Eleanor . 3901 39th Ave. So. Inkpali; Torch bearers: Southerner Staff; Honor Roll. Man has his will hut woman has her way. Bremer, I avei.i.a Marion . . 3305 30th Ave. So. Blue Triangle: Southerner Staff; (i. A A.; I.e CercJe Frniiniit; Torchbearers. Modest and sweet as a violet. Berks, Margaret . . . 2031 lb th Ave. So. “Mary” Papyrus; Glee Club; G. A. A. An Irish colleen, wee, witty, winsome. IlONQE N UMBEI = 77 Birseth. Mabel Mildred . . 2011 4th St. So. uJf(U Torclibenreni: Blue Triangle; (I. A. A.: Papyrus. Earth's noble at thing n teaman perfected. Bcrslev, Bernice I« . . 3939 28th Avc. So. Speed Torchbcarers; Dumore Office; Junior Advertising Club. Ilitrh pour tea go a to a star. Bury, Annette C. . 3512 24th Ave. So. Short if Torchhearers; Blue Triangle; Papyrus; Honor Roll han't worry, Annette, you’ll grow mo me day. Callaway, Hazel Audrey . 3101 28th Ave. So. Blue Triangle; Torch bearers. .Xothing great tea ever achieved without enthusiasm. Carlson. Margaret . . . INI 4 11th Ave. So. Bob (� lee Club; Svithiod; Blue Triangle; Torclibearers; C. A. A.; Papyrus. She is an we .we her. Cahlstedt. I.innea B. . 2333 Minneapolis Ave. “Nca Torelibearers; Blue Triangle; G. A. A. A tweet a mile for everyone. Carmichael, Bi rie . . . 3121 18th Ave. So. Mack Truck; Hl-Y; Papyrus; Flannel Shirt. Il'e are proud to roll him our friend. Ceijerstranii. Alva M. . . 1117 20th Ave. So. Al Normal Training. ll’Aen I laugh, I mean it. Ciiamplix. Dorothy Belle . 3047 22ml Ave. So. •-Dot Torehbcurers; Inkpali; Southerner Staff. A gid in ten thousand. Christianson. Victor . Vie Flannel Shirt. Men of few words are the 1118 7th St. So. best men. liONOfU N UMBEI = 78 ClIHISTOPHKK. I.II.I.IAX M. . . 3801 30tll A VO. So. “MUtr Torehl earei ; 1. . A.: Papyrus: Middy C!ul� : Edd.-i. � Sht briny xmifc with hrr. Cornu. I.ii.i.i.xx S................ 1800 K. 22ml St. “T nhby Torchbearers; Blue Triangle: Papyrus; Lo Cen’lo Frunculs; Officers' Club; Middy Club. Honor Koll. Snyiny mill doiny nrr the same thiny. Coi.kman. l.onsi: (I. 1102 E. 28th St. ••liveile” Papyrus; (i. A. A. HVife an ax one who lore hrr fellow-men. Coi.ix, Mahy .... 2711 I lit h Avt . So. Mvrry Sunshine” I'ori-libearois: ('dee Club: S. H. S. S. S.: Papyrus: officer.,’ Club; C. A. A. Oh, yirls, hr' just wonderful.' Conroy. VixCfxt II. . . . 2527 18th Avt . So. ••Comic Then hr will folk—yoodurx ! how he will talk! Costki.1.0, Uai.i'H M. . . . 27 Hi 27tli Ave. So. Track; Hi-V; Meridian. The frivolous work of polished idleness. t’RKW, John E......................323d 21st Avt . So. “Caruxo” Flannel Shirt: (). B T.: Vice-President «� f U. O. T. C.; Officers’ Club. l o)Tt yon thjnk Mary is the sweetest name in the world! Choicii. Mixxk'itf Ki.i.a . 3032 Kith Ave. So. ”0 Min” Papyrus: Inkpah; (’.. A. A.: Blue Triangle: Officers’ Club: !.c Cerele Kraiioals: Class Play: Southerner Staff; Campfire; Torchbearer : Facultv Plays: Middy Club: Honor Koll. .1 full rich nature, free to trust. Truthful, and almost sternly just. Cm is. Uakom) A. H01 21th Ave. So. •■Curt (Ilee Club; K hla Club; Band: S. H. S. S. S. .-I simple child that liyhtly draws its breath. Daiii stico.m . Fi.orfxcr M. . 2111 Elliott vt . So. Fify” Torchbearers: Svithiod; Dumorc Office. She leaves a ray of sunshine in her path. HONOUR N 79 Daniels, Raymond V. . 2316 Minnehaha Ave. Roy Flannel Shirt. What or Raymond thinking nhouit Very wonderful thing , no loubt. Deacon, Herbert . . . 8014 20th Ave. So. '•Herb Meridian; Gass Play; Tiger Board; Associate-Kditor of Sonllierner Stuff; Tennis Team; Flannel Shirt; IH-Y. If a thing i to lie ire done, let Herb do it. Dun, Walter .... 3809 list Ave. S � . R’tny Flannel Shirt: Hi-Y; Papyrus. Hit nun Hilling manner haa iron him friend aplenty. Dekoe. John Peter . . 3244 36th Ave. So. Jack Built for comfort, not for speed. Denham. Jean . . . 3720 Longfellow Ave. Jen Meat, not gaudy. Dkxxig, Charlotte M. . . 2529 Chicago Ave. Churkie Blue Triangle; Torch bearers; Middy Club; Papyrus. Please don’t ireej . Lotto. Derickson, Oscar A. 2019 8th St. So. Guy Shackelford Papyrus; Glee Club; Band; Military Drill: Flannel Shirt; Spanish Club. Though I am young, I seorii to flit. On the icing of borrowed icit. Dickinson. Joseph E. . . 2719 17th Ave. So. Pin key Papyrus: Glee Club: Hockey; l.e Ccrele Franca is; Flannel Shirt: S. Club. Everyone can’t hare hair like mine. I’m fortunate. Dickson. Mildred E. . . 3916 .Minnehaha Ave. -Dixltirk’ Papyrus; G. A. A ; Le Ccrele Franca is. In ctevernc and irit he doth excel. Dodgsox, Berxice P. . 2520 Bloomington Ave. Bunny Blue Triangle; (i. A. A.: Torchbenrer ; Duinore Office. Blushing it the color of virtue. LLOSOI N UMBEI = 80 Driscoll. Lrcu.i.E N. . . 21)07 12th Ave. So. “Trixie ;. A. A.: Blue Triangle: 1 onhUvirers: Meridian; Papyrus. She ran huild rant leg in the air. DrCiiAKMK, Khank J. . . . 2908 31th ve. So. 7tank” Fin nil el Shirt: Junior Advertising Club: Duinore Office: HI-Y. ll'Arn am grown to man's estate I ahull he very proud and great. Eaoks. CoBisfXE . . . 3100 Longfellow Ave. � . A. A.: Blue Triangle: Frida; Torvhliearers: Svithiori. She’ late to school in the taunting. Hut she's happy all the duo. Eki.of. Cora M. . . . 2113 22nd Ave. So. Papyrus: Normal Training. Glittering with grace of mind and mien. Eckunh. IIknrv 1..................1S11 1th St. So. “Specieo Eek Football: Basketball; Flannel Shirt: Hi-Y: Papyrus; Business Manager of Faculty Play. Atl alt star athlete. Emerson. Mac E. . . . 719 13th Ave. So. “T oodles” Kriila: Normal Training. Fairer than aught else the world ran show. Erdahl, Anna . . . McHenry. North Dakota Normal. From a little spark map hum a mighty flame. Erickson. Leonard L. . . 21.13 lllli Ave. So. “Swede” Papyrus: Glee Club: Hi-Y. His diet consists of imges of Math. Fkiin. Mildred A. . . . 3204 12ml Ave. So. “Hilly” (ilee Club; Kriria: Torchbearers; Papyrus. .Vo, ma'am, I couldn't get a car. (A jHMir excuse is better than none.) Ekrdinandskx. Clara Marik . 18(H) E. 22ml St. “Ferdy” •. A. A.; Papyrus; Normal Training. Ti easy to he true. 81 I10N0] _ N UMBEF ___ttONQ = N U-MBEl = F� :ttkblev, Wahikn . . . 27 40 Cedar Ave. Itik|� ii!i: Papyrus; Flannel Shirt. Every one excels in somethiny iti ichich another ail . Fitch. Kail M......................3047 21st Ave. So. Meridian: Cln« Piny; Hi Y: Flannel Shirt: Social Student Athletic Committee. Junior partner of the firm, “Fitch and iMtnb.” Foam. Kenneth . 3500 31th Ave. So. “A’frl” Flannel Shirt; Ili-Y. Jtl t It hoilt O. K. Gaboni:r. Haiellk M. . 3520 Minnehaha Ave. Theda ('•. A. A : Blue Triangle: Torch I tea re rs; Dumore ffl( e. I am rood ml to grow fat tint! look young ’till forty. (iiNsmst;. IIanxaii A. . . . sis Nth Ave. So. “Hen � . A. A.: Torchbearers; Blue Triangle: Glee Club; Dumore office. A merry heart docth good like a medicine. Gobing. Mahi.e H. . . . 3012 34th Ave. So. “Mibs Tori hbearers: Junior Advertising Club: Dumore Office. am the mO t concerned in my oirn interest . Gbief. Habolo I.. It. . . . 3940 14th Ave. So. “(iricp” Flannel Shirt: lil-Y; S. H. S. S. S. your sincerely. Caixd :b, Milton .... 2009 Elliot Ave. “Miir lll-Y; Papyrus. Silence is deep a Eternity, speech a sit a lhnr a Time. GrLBBANSEN, Mabi.i: . . . 2836 K. 37th St. Short ie Torch bearers; Dumore Office: G. A. A. Rome tea not built in a day. Guiitafsox, Clikiobd . . . 2414 27th Ave. So. “QUIT’ Flannel Shirt. Still irater run deep. 82 THE TIOKJF IIaokn. Bjahni: (). J. . . P21IJ K� tli Ave. So. “Googles” Meridian; Papyrus; Military Drill; Flannel Shirt. What foul ye mortal hr! Hagen. Margaritk . . . 800 20th Ave. So. “Margie” Kddn; Dumorc Office. I ICOuhi help other oat of a fellouyfefling. Hauim. Pkarlk E. . . 3830 27th Ave. So. “Pet-Wee” C . A. A.; Blue Triangle: Torvtibeurcrs; Dumorc Office. Look go a, I am mo l concerned in mg own intercuts. IIalvorskx, Anna Soi.vejo . 1543 E. l ake St. ‘yww” Meridian: Hilda; Blue Triangle: Torch Bearers; Officers’ Club; Dumorc Office; Honor Roll. Our sliced demon in shorthand. Haia'orsox, George M. . . 2210 2( th Ave. So. “Yak Papyrus; Ill-V. In line for Walter Camp’s All American. Hankowsky, An grew . . 231 2 th Ave. So. “Andy” I hare no a mbit ion to know a goodlier man. Hanson. Mii.o .... 2930 12th Ave. So. I am so old I can write a letter. Harkins. Francis W. . 3907 Minnehaha Ave. “Frank” Papyrus. Happy am I; from care I'm free. Harris. Gkktkiijk C. . . 2735 17th Ave. So. “Prunes” Blue Triangle: Torclibenrers: Papyrus; Meridian; Tiger Board; (1. A. A.; Class Play: Glee Club. She never speaks an angry Word, Hut she greets us all with a smile. Hawkinsox. Elsie H. . . 24-20 30th Ave. So. “Jlawky” Blue Triangle; (� A. A.; Torchhearers; Dumorc Office: Honor Roll.. .-1 good bluffer who yet away with it! 83 Hecker. Ai'GI'sta Viola . 1449 kith Ave. So. “Guttle Kdda: Torch bearers; Officers' Club: Southerner Staff: Class Officer; (1. A. A.; Blue Triangle: Bank Trustee. She floats upon the river of hi thought . 11 coin. Clifford J. . 3121 Bloomington Ave. “Cliff Tiger Editor-In-Chief: Meridian; Officers Clul); Flannel Sliirt; Papyrus. llnriii 1 mi hnir marcelled keep mr broke. Hewn, Helen Elvira . 8232 17th Ave. So. Papyrus: (I. A. A.: Blue Triangle; Torchbenrers: Middy Club; Honor Roll. So sweet ami fair mid on the square. Hkogem, I.iu.ian M. . . . 2818 SOtli Ave. So. Hill! Tordibcarers; Blue Triangle; Class Play. Fini in mil middle name. 11kir. Mildred It. . . . 2213 28th Ave. So. “Hilly Blue Triangle: (� . A. A.: Torchliearcrs: Dumore Office. Ask me no question and I'll tell yon no fibs. Hilstead. Delia Estelle .. . 209 Cedar Ave. Dumore Office: Junior Advertising Club: Le Cercle Francois; Torch bearers; Honor Roll. A cheerful grin is her only sin. Him m i.er. Football. Albert . . . +143 39th Ave. So. “,ir His one Interest—Football. 111i'1'K. Mildred I.. . . 2737 Bloomington Ave. “Hip Torchbenrers; Dumore Office: Honor Roll. She hides herself behind a busy bruin. Hoard, Joan Annette . . 2723 14th (J. A. A.: Blue Triangle: Torch bearers. I leaned out of the window, I smelt the white clover. Ave. So. Hoard. Josephine . . . 2723 11th Ave. So. Orchestra: Torch bearers: G. A. A. Frankness pronounced. llONOfU N UMBEf 84 Horry. Ki.woon . . . 1319 3rd Avc. So •Mr Ill-Y: (dee Club: Bank. .-I yowl reputation is his mine. IIoiKMAX. It Al l'll .1. . . . 3UH 30tll VC. So. •7 0 lnkpuh; Hl-Y: Flannel Shirt. True blue awl reliable. Hoi.max. IkiNARD ('. . . 2frfc Klliott Avc. “Curly” lll-Y: Flannel Shirt: Papyrus; S. II. S. S S. Haw!some is that handsome lines. IIoLMBKCK, (JlAllYS M. . . 241b I2tll Avc. So. “GladdUe” Svithiod: Torchhenrcrs; Duiuore Office; Houur Hull. My Mind to nie a kingdom is. Holme , Hilda .M. . . . 3211 I Itli Avc. So. “Hilly” Normal Train in?. Merer say that I was false of heart. Holtox, Oscar 1 .................... 2100 7tli St. So. “Ocky” Hilda: Ill-Y; Flannel Shirt: Officers’ Club: Trustee S. II. S S. S.; Dumore office: Class Play. My hook awl hear( Must never part. Horxk, Doris M...................3-31(1 3bth Avc. So. “I lorry” (1. A. A.; Torchbearers; Blue Triangle: Middy Club; UuiilOre Office. Sib ner aires eotlSent. IIorrocks. Marjorie K. . . 1920 loth Avc. So. “Margie” l.e Ccrcle Francais; (i. A. A ; Blue Trlnmtle; Papyrus; Turclibcarcrft. Busy as a bee. Horton. William Papyrus. Kaymoxd “Hay” 4118 30tli Avc. So. A woman should be yowl for everything at home, but abroad good for nothing. Hovky. Florence K. . . 1805 3rd Avc. So. Dutch” Torchbearers; Middy Club; Blue Triangle; Papyrus; (J. A. A. Quirt but appreciated. MONOK N UMBEF = 85 lit'OiiKS, Margaret B. . . 2721 IStli Ave. So. Peggy Blue Triangle; Torehbenrcrs; Papyrus; Southerner Staff; Campfire; (!. A. A. Her quietness is only a mask for I hr little ctn mlte beneath. Hi-.mm. Grace . . . Ill West Luke St. Tootie II'Acn one is rightly occupied. hi amuse-meat grow nut of hi tcurk. Jakkcla. Arm; .... 8532 37th Ave. So. III V; Track; Cross-Country: Southerner Staff; Tiger Board. Success await you in whatever you undertake. Jeffrey. Margaret C. . . 1132 38rcl Ave. So. Peggy (� . A. A.; Le Cerele Fmncais: Normal. Few sorrow hath she of her own. Jenson, Reynold S. . 302(5 Hiawatha Ave. So. “Big Six” There was a little man. ami he hatI a little soul; Anti he said. Little Soul, let u dunce, dance, dance!” Johnson, C are Clifford . 1227 29th Ave. So. Cut lie” Radio Club. Seared out of hi seven sense . Johnson, Eri.i: .... 3200 18th Ave. So. Class Play; Glee Club: Vice-President of Meridian: Officers Club; Advertising Club; Tiger Board. IIV all like to pose for our artist. Johnson, Helen A. . . . 2211 28th Ave. So. Bright eyes” Torch bearers; Blue Triangle; G. A. A.: Middy. Why so vain, Helent Johnson. Lester B. . . . 8309 17th Ave. So. Les” Flannel Shirt: Hi Y; Class Play: Papyrus; S. II. S. S. S. Lester is small, but—Oh my! Johnson, I.ii.i.ian I). . . . 2935 istli ve. So. Johnny ('.let Club; Chimes of Normandy: G A. A.; Class Play: Torch bearers; Spanish Club: Papyrus; Middy. Smiles, giggles and smiles—a bundle o joy. == liQKOI N UMBEJ = 86 Johnson. Mabgakkt . . 34-51 21st Ave. So. Marye” Torchl enrcrs: (Heo Club: Southerner Staff; O. A. A.; l.e Ccrcle Krancnis: Honor Kull. True as the needle to tin fade. Johnson, Sti.i.i.a M. . . . 320133rd Ave. So. '•Stetl Torch bearers; Meridian: O. A. A.: Blue Trianzle. Oh, you little pie face! Johnson, Vanice V. . . . 2500 lltli Ave. So. I'nn Svithlod; Officers’ Club; G. A. A.: Dumore Office. am always • « haste, but never in a hurry. Johnson. Victoh .... 2017 E. 2Ith St. Vie” Hl-Y: Flannel Shirt: Papyrus. Can't see him for squirrels. Joboens. Kenneth . . . 2220 13tli Ave. So. All I ask is to be left alone. Jorge ns. Rcth Leona . . 2300 2 th Ave. So. Blue Triangle; Pnpyrus. .-1 penny for your thouylits. Kai.i.man. Lenohe I). . 2300 2 th Ave. So. Torehbearers; Blue Triangle: G. A. A.; Junior Art Club. The flower of the forest are tride awake. Katzmax. Abe . . . . 821 lltli Ave. So. Pescado” Orchestra; Glee Club. livery man has business and desire, such as it is. Katzmax, Joseph .... 821 I Ith Ave. So. Katz” Baseball. Papyrus. His only joy—Baseball, Kavanavgh, Mabgabkt M. . 2111 17th Ave. So. K ivie” Normal Training; 1. A. A.; Kihla; Blue Triangle. Soft smiles by human kindness bred. ttOMOI N UMBEl 87 Kelley, Kay .... 2328 18th Avc. So. ‘'Kelly Papyrus. Worry ami I hare never met. Kittiksox, Alice W. . . . 2207 1th Avc. So. “Killy (J. A. A.: Blue Triangle: Torclibenrera; Dumore Office. Alice is full of fun ami laughter. Knutson. Ci.iiTOtn J. . . 323t 18th Ave. So. ••Knntr“ Papyrus; Hi-Y. All I a k is to he tel alone. Kokisii. Elizabeth, M. . 2005 30th Ave. So. “Peggy” Blue Triangle; (� . A. A.; Dumore Office; Torch-bearers; Le Cerde Franca is. .•I street little maid if she only forgets her temper. I.a Belle, Marik E. 2107 So. 8th St. “ French ie (I. A. A.; Blue Triangle; Dumore Office; Torch-hearers; Advertising Club. Wee. Wee. Marie. I a.mb. Ward E.......................3752 10th Avc. So. Meridian; Tiger Staff; Faculty Play; Hi-Y; Honor Roll. Uilgy’s efficient aide dr camp. I.AKsitx. Ahilo F....................1520 2nd St. So. “flenny Clean cut and square in every icay. 1 .arson. Beulah . . . 2700 Biai.sdcll Ave. ••Reesix G. A. A.; Meridian; Torch lien rerg; Spanish Club; Blue Triangle. ll'Aen h'culah enter , gloom flees. 1.arson. W urn hr . . . 230B 25lth Ave. So. Hi-Y; Junior Advertising Club: Flannel Shirt: S. H. S. S. S.; R. O. T. C. Knowledge comes, hut wisdom Ungers. Lee, Myrtle Torvlibearers; . . . . 3(� K Kith Avc. So. •Myrt“ Rdda Silence is golden. flONOf N UMBEI = 88 rA :TIlE lQC22:i|4jlfe TIO-E = I.� :khi:ro. Amor I). 23 !� 2i th w. So. .If HiV: K. 4). T. C.: Flannel Shirt; l'npyrus. ••' a lutrl all by himnelf. 1.1:11 max. l r$si:u. I.. . . 3018 Util Aw. So. Ru ns Inkp.-ili: Flannel Shirt; Orchestra; Glee Club: III-V; Inner Circle. .1 man — merertl, dignified awl quit!. I INDKMAX. liKKTA .... 2li E. IMtll St. French Club; Svithlod Club. Hashfnines in my handicap. I imimo, Oscar .... 3244 10th Aw. So. Dolce y Flannel Shirt: Orchestra. The (Irent Impersonator, I.pitman. Bi.axcio: B. . 1(101 htli St. S •. Mazy Dninore oilicc: A. A.; Officers’ Club; Torch- lx-arcrs; Blue Triamrle. She furnishes the rhythm for the light fantastic. I.ixd. A lick A....................2415 E. 22nd St. Ar Ton-hbcnrers: Blue Triangle; O. A. A.; Dumorc Office; Honor Boll. Oh, but .Hire in a yimil Jolly friend. l.rxn. Helen E........................loli 8th St. So. Lady Jane C� . A. A.: Blue Triangle: Torclibenrcrs: Dumorc ( moc. The social unite The ni miMithetir tear. l.txi . Myrtup E. . . W 22 Pillslmrv Aw. ”Merlie“ lorchbearcrs; ;. A. A.; Dumorc fflcc. Iteautitul an nireet, and young an beautiful, and soft an young an beautiful, anil naft an young, and gay a naft, anil innocent. I.cmhioi.m. Vioi.kt E. . . . 3024 17th Ave. So. Lundy Glee Club; Blue Trinnjrle: Papyrus; Meridian; rorchbenrers; Officers’ Club. In business through and through. I.pmhjpist. Ethel M. . 3234 Blmunington Avc. Fat Torchl� earei : (I. A. A : Blue Triangle: Dumorc Office. Keep on giggling—it’ good for you. N UMBEI = 89 TI1E=1 I.t'T i. Wauex . . 2825 Bloomington Avc. ••ITiifr lll-V; (flee Club; Papyrus; Chimes of Normandy; A i iate to our golden throuted Song Bird! 1.yixin. Lorraine M. . . 2932 17tli Avc. So. Haltt” (1. A. A.; Papyrus; Blue Triangle; l.e Cercle Franca is; Torchtanrers. iihi as sober tut ti judge. McCarthy. Ambrose .1. . . 2501 1 ttli Avc. So. “Mar” Basketball: Class Clay; Papyrus: S” Club. I belong to Sassiety. McGcaxe. Daniei. .1. J. . . 2608 15th Ave. So. Dow” Class l’lay: Faculty Play: Papyrus. Don't let studies interfere irith your school work. Mc.Mi li.hx. Haimiaki. J. . . 2840 21st Ave. So. ••Ray” Flannel Shirt: Hl-Y: Southerner Staff. He would prefer Latin. Mack. Hiciiard Arm) . . 515 20th Ave. So. Dick’’ Band; C.lec Club; Orchestra: Class Play: Hl-Y: Flannel Shirt: Junior Advertising Club: I.e Cercle Franca is. He always means well. Matthews. A he i. Aim: . . MOl 47th Avc. So. “Dixie” Blue Triangle: Le Cercle Francals; G A. A.; Papyrus. H Ao can foretell for what high cause she was born t Mattson . Irene II. . . . 1307 7th St. So. Torchbearers; Blue Triangle: G. A. A.; Inkpah; Papyrus; Officers' Club; Honor Roll. like to hare my hair just so. And be just right from tip to toe. Mee. Bern a dine M. . . . 21(H) 27th Ave. So. Papyrus; Torchbearers: Officers' Club; Middy Club. I.or fly, appealing, big blue ryes. That say just what they mean. Mickklsox. Marcia . . 3202 Longfellow Ave. “Mars” Torchbearers. Facts are stubborn things. I10 ;01 _ N UMBEJ = 90 Mik kelson. Karl '. . 2512 lltli Avc. St . Hit he Papyrus; Football; Hi-V; Kdda. .!« •£ ” Ac iron and nn S he deserved. Mitchell. Harold F. . . 3127 28th Avc. So. Hi V; Truck. thtr tilth' office ho� J. Modern. (Ir.RTurm: K. . . 2400 31st Avc. So. “Pcgw Torvhliearers: Duinore Office; Advertising Club; C. A. A. The roncn brushed this maiden's check. Moex. Clara H.................... 3127 22rul Avc. So. Torch bearers; Iukpah; Papyrus; (I. A. A. If she will she will, mid that ends it. Moore. Lawrence . . . 24-12 10th Avc. So. Officers Club; Kditor-in-Chief of Southerner. All the “isms mid ologys” are his playmates. Moreen. Emma K. 1000 lltli Avc. So. “Urn” J. A. A.; Blue Triangle; Torch bearers; Dumorc Office. She learns the luxury of doing good. Mci.vev. Florence . . . 4320 30th Avc. So. Papyrus; Glee Club; Blue Triangle. She's thoughtful and street from her head to her feet. Mexsox. Pearl Alice . . 2512 29th Avc. So. ••M untie Glee Club: Officers Club; Meridian; Svithiod; Torchbearers; Middy Club; Faculty Play. A jewel in name anti nature. Myoatt. Harry B. 1318 9th St. So. Baud: Orchestra; Papyrus; Hi Y. Penny wise Pound foolish. Srrr. Josephine .... 2111 20th Avc. So. Jo ;. A. A.: Torchbearers; Blue Triangle; Papyrus; Middy. A valuable assistant for anyone. 91 TLOMOE N UMBEJE 38U 37th Ave. So. Nelli:, Loretta M. . Unite' Dumorc Office: Torchlioarers: Upper Classmen Volley Hall Team: Blue Triangle. She flue Hi little kindnesses u'hirh must leave undime or despise. Nelson, Bernice E. . . . 2432 Chicago Ave. “Berng Torch Hearers; Svilliinl; H. A. A.: Blue Triangle. .1 rinsed month catches no fly. Nelson, Clarence T. W. . . 2319 27th Ave. S . Clara” Officers’ Club; Flannel Shirt; Ili-Y: Meridian: Debate: Track Team; S. II. S. S. S.: Southerner Staff. PrejMiring to he a (treat dehater. Nelson, Clifford A. . . 2319 2?th Ave. So. Ctifr Svitlilod: Hi Y; Inner Circle: Papyrus: Flannel Shirt; Officers’ Club: S. H. S. S. S.; Debate. I am a part of all that I hare met. Nelson, Mfriei.................... 2729 Cedar Ave. Blue Triangle: Torchbearers: Officers' Club: Papyrus; Kddu. She flue lh little ki ini nesses irhich most leave undone or despise. Nerli, Harold ().... HOI 39th Ave. So. Pud” Meridian; Flannel Shirt: Faculty Play: Papyrus. Doesn't tay much: only does things. Newman, Genevieve I.. . . 253 i 10th Ave. So. lien” Svitlilod: Tore! i ben re rs: Dumorc Office. A hr ays giggling. Nickel, Edward Arthpr . 2128 :10th Ave. So. Class Piny. 3 second Arnold Oss. Nilson, I'moehe S. . . HOI 12nd Ave. So. Susie” Svitlilod: Blue Triangle; Torchbearers. Often seen, hardly ever heard. Nisja. I.ovise.......................2117 8th St. So. Louie” t«. . A ; Torchbearers: Papyrus. I believe in haring a gtnul time. nONOf N UMBEf = 92 Xisja. Stella C. . .... 2117 Nth St. S . Stel TorcUbenrers; Blue Triangle: � . A. A.: Duiuorc Office. I'd rather donee than go to school. Xodki.l. Dorothy M. . . 2753 loth Ave. So. ••Dor Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Tortilla irers: Meridliin: Tiger Board: Le Gertie Francals. .4 printer pot full of imp and pluck. Xorokxsox. Hazel (i. . . 2 08 5th St. So. Torchbearer : Dumore office: G. A. A.: Junior Advertising Club. Dost thou lore life Then do not squander time, for that is the stuff life is made of. XoitiiLAXii, Iti uoi.eii .1. . . . 3228 Cedar Ave. •‘Rudy President of Meridian: President of Offiivn Club: Ia Gertie Francois: Cadet Club: papyrus ; lil-V; Orchestra. Man is hut a reed, the weakest in nature, hut he is a thinking reeil. Xorpstrom. Gladys K. . . 251 6 Ititli Ave. So. ft ladle ” Svitbiofl: ('•. A. A.: Blue Triangle; Torrhbearera: Dumore Office. Anything hut history, for history must he false. Xordwai.i. Florence M. . . Zimmerman, Minn. '’Flossie” G. A. A.: Normal. Sever lore unless you ran hear irith all the faults of man.’ Xyhero. Leslie M..........................1513 E. 35th St. •‘I.es’’ S. II. S. S. S.: Football: Baseball: Hockey: Officers’ Club. A man through am! through. O'Coxxei.i., Doxai.ii . . . 2415 13th Ave. So. “Don” l.e Gertie Franca Is: Papyrus; Cadet Corps: Tiger Board; Class Play; Honor Roll; Silut.i-torian. He irill soon reach the last rung of the ladder of wisdom. Okkbmax, Mvrtli: II. . . 3936 27th Ave. Si. Jerrie Papyrus; Blue Triangle: Torch benrers; G. A. A. Be to my faults a little blind. Olson, I.lota E. 3233 22nd Ave. So. Leo Papyrus: Torchheurers; Blue Triangle. She can talk on all subjects. = IlONQE N UMBEf = 93 ( )lJtON. I.i'll.IAN Norm nl. . . . Zimmerman, Minn, •i.il hummed in rapturous thought profound. Pasko, MYuiei. Viviax . . 3137 :J9th Avc. So. Petite Papyrus; Tordibenrer : A. A.; Trustee S. H. S. S. S. I like to nil in the hark of the room ami talk. Olson, Mildred S. 3115 20th Avc. So. Mil Blue Triangle: Papyrus; Torch bearers; A. A.; Eddn; Glee Club. The greatest fault. I should sag, i to he conscious of none. Olson, Perry......................... 1125 9th St. So. Captain of K. (). T. C ; Papyrus; Flannel Shirt: Hi-Y; Inner Circle: Eddn; Cadet Club; Glee Club: Gym Team Track: Footlmll. .-I Irill-he rival of Marshal Foch. Olson. Violet Irene . . 2037 15th Avc. So. vr Torch bearers; Blue Triangle: G. A. A.; Dumore Office; Junior Advertising Club; Faculty Play: Tiger Board: Southerner Staff: Class Play. WAnf ironld the class do Without hert Ostlund, Mildred K. . . . 2901 K. 21th St. Mind Torclibearers; Blue Triangle: Papyrus; G. A. A. One who thinks a tot and sags little. Ostrem. Lawrence A. . . 3111 21st Ave. So. Papyrus. .1 stoic of thi irootls—a man irithout a tear. Pai.muitst. John .... 2013 10th Ave. So. Johnny Kndio Club; Papyrus. .1 irise man never loses anything if he has himself. Parent. Doris Mildred . . 715 Douglas Avc. Dode She smiles rarely, hut when she does— Parti:x, Carl . . . 2831 Bloomington Avc. Cullic Meridian: (). B. T.: Kadio: Papyrus: Officers Club; Tiger Board; Class Officer; Vice-President. He keeps us all guessing a to his real self. = IIOMOK N 94 Patzsch, Grace It. . . 8520 22nd Ave. So. Grade Popyrus; Blue Triangle: Torchbcarcrs. could not be noisy if I tried. Pearson, Vernon E. . . 2110 80th Avc. So. Vern Flannel Sliirt: Hi-V: Radio: Junior Advertising Club: Papyrus; Tiger Hoard: R. O. T. C. He stands hi'ih from every point of view. Peterson. Ernest .... 825 28 Avc. So. ‘•Ernie Southerner Staff. it an should he ever better than he seems. Peterson. Frances M. . . 2428 E. 22nd St. ‘• Vow” ; A. A.: Eddn: Svithiod: Junior Advertising Club: Duniorc Office; Officers’ Club; Blue Triangle; Toreli bearers. Happiness is her ambition. Peterson. Henry V. . 2989 Humboldt Avc. No. Durnore office. .-I man of life upright. Peterson. Nina G. I). . 811(1 Bloomington Avc. “Mine Svithiod: Officers’ Club: G. A. A.: Torchbearers; Advertising Club: Durnore Office. Quite by herself with her thoughts. Peterson. Ray.mer (I. . . 2717 14th Avc. So. Ray Hi-V: Svithiod; Papyrus; Flannel Shirt: Hank Trustee. He was so good he would pour rose water on a totid. Pmi.ups, Robert A. . . 4508 33rd Avc. So. “Rob Meridian: HI-V; R. O. T. C. Piatt, Harriet E. . 408 Eric St. S. E. Tonrhbearers; Blue Triangle: .-I lively little Miss. Pomroy, JI'liet . . . 3904 30th Avc. So. Jo Tordibearers; Papyrus. Quiet and sedutc. IlONQK N UMBEF 95 Kavnkr, Gkokgk A. . . 311+ 19th Ave. So. Ili-Y: Flannel Shirt: Pitpyrus; Glee Club: Clas Piny: K. O. T. C. IIVioi hr start to play hi ukulele hr' a jazz orchestra nit by himself. Hkedy. Cecilia M. . . . 291+ 1 Itli Ave. So. “Celt' Papyrus: Torctihc'irvrs: (•. A. A.: I.e Cercle Krnncuis; Southerner Staff. I •to with Maru and Mora. Albert M................... 3320 16th Ave. So. ♦vi President Hi Y: President All-City Hi Y: Inkpnh: It. O. T. C.: Officers’ Club: Papyrus: Flannel Shirt. .-I big � n principle a in stature. Reynolds, Gladys M. . 3+37 16th Ave. So. Torchbenrers Triangle. ‘•(Had ; G. A. A.: Dumore Oflice: Blue I.augh and hr fat. Roberts. Evelyn A. 2717 17th Ave. So. “Ev c.. A. A.; Torchbenrers; Blue Triangle. She ha ryes no xoft and brown: take rare: Rosin.. Irene Catherine . 360+ 1 .oiljrfellow Ave. “Cookie Torchbenrers: Dumore Office. ‘Tit very becoming, Irene. Hood, Viola.......................4016 18th Ave. So. “Vi O. A. A.: Blue Triangle; Torchl oarers; E:!da. She is of the w a v y hair. Roth, IUtii M........................90S 16th Ave. So. “Babe” G. A. A.: I.e Cercle Frnncais; Torclitie.irers; Dumore Office. What do yon want to make those eyes at me fori Howe, Rtssell litisx .4 whirUrind of argument and ynestion . Rider, Molue A......................1419 8th St. So. “Toots (;. A. A.: Torchbenrers: Dumore Office. Mot I y-o. = IKXNOI N U-SlBEf 96 S'. '”- '� ' ................159I K. 18th St. “SpindcU r.pynwj Southerner Staff: Flannel Slilrt; S. II. SurrlN it %t� „ filer Max trho inspired l it coming nf the iron! independent. SALIK'S, Kith K. . . . .1248 I7t� i Avr. So. Unfits Torch beanery. Thrp a rr nrrer atom that are tirrom)tanied •eith III title thoughts. Savtiii:m, Octavi: I....................2017 K. : lr l SI .1 Man of b Kitten through noil through. StiiEiEV, Kai.hu .... 2307 10th Avr. So. Hutch Hi-Y: Tennis Team: I’apyrus. iroOiler if ire lcm.tr In,,,. Sen ky, Clara M....................... 1507 K. 2lsl St. “(1loire Torehl ca rers. Oh. hoir tile nf! ScitKY. Herman .... 1507 E. 21st St. Jack On Ihrir turn merit imxlest men are dumb. Sennkibkko, Canny . . . 1810 K. 22n l St. Frenrhy Dumorc Office. Her alphabet count ! of M.r « � � .’ Skavey, May A....................2511 15th Ave. So. Manic O. A. A.: Blue Tri.msrle: fordiliearow; Officers’ Club; Tennis Club: Glee Club: Southerner Staff: Skating Club. Sat ore made her a she is ami ne'er made hocIi another. Seldom. Biht It. Ili-V; Duttiore Office. Hr intend tit go to the I'hann. School. Slit’Ll.kb. Madeline K. . IJJOO I.inclen Mills lUvd. Tommy G. A. A.: Torchl� carers: Dumorc Office. dot to ee her iras to lore her. TIONOK N UMBEI 97 Suri.rs. Tiiko. R. . 1011 38th Ave. So. Teddy Meridian: Torrlibearer . Then is not an abbreviation for Themlorr. Sn vi'.h.m n, M BY . . . 1808 ITlli Ave. So. Robbie Torrhlieitrere: Middy Club. I'nthinklng, iillc, wild nntl ijonnff, I laughed and danc’d mid talk’d and Many. Simi:. I.- rna.....................3049 11 tli Avc. S � . Laddie Meridian; Blue Triangle; Torcldwnner : i. A. .: Papyrus. Who is it that brings Laura to srhooI every morning.' Simtoon, Gi.adys 1.. . . . B)10 Oakland Avc. filadle Blue Triangle: Svitliiod: forelilienrcni; (1. A .: Papyrus. Her motto: Lamih mid the world luwjhs with aoii; weep anil oh shocks, who Weep! Skaiioi.ii), (h:kikit i: I). . . 3020 47th Avc. So. Inkpati; (ilee Club: Papyrus; Chimes of Normandy: Serpolette : l.e Cerele Pnmcais. t)ar golden throated song bird. Skaio. Dokotiiy II. 1310 K. 18th St. H i 0 i” Meridian; Torcldienrers: Blue friungle. I rare for nobody no, not I, If no one rates for me. Smkvoi.ii, IIa .ki. K. . . . 511 Sth Avc. So. “Robbie . A.: Blue Triangle; Kddn Club; S. II. S S. S.: Normal Training. Simple maidm. raid of art. Suitii. Haiioi.u 15. . 371 I I.on fellow Avc. Smitlierncr Stuff; Stage Manager for Class Play. Which not even critics criticise. Smith. Isi.a I................1907 I incoln St. N. E. l.e Cerele Fra mills; (;. A. A : Blue Triangle; Papyrus; Torch be nets. So fair she takes the breath of men uicap. Smith, Nina 15. 1550 Kith Ave. So. “Xi:i Torchbearers: ;. A. A.: Spanish Club; OlTuvrs’ Club; Middy Club; Blue Triangle. One cleeer idea a dag. 110NOL _ N UMBEf = 98 Soim mi.iMi. IIert II. . . . 1512 Utli St. So. Lefty I'apvru : lll-V: Svitlilod: Technical: Flannel Shirt. TfnXU li'tin 1ftnil tint In tiff Lift tony Hint merrily. SoR'.'XMtN. Tiiumas .... 244)( 13th ve. So. Tom nit '’ III : K. . I Kddn: Meridian: I'ccliulcal: Oflleers’ Clnh; l.e Cercle Fmnc.iis: Flannel Shirt: Papyrus. .1 mother' yriite, ti father’� juij. Sl’OIKII ASK. Wlll.ARI) . . 3129 1 (it ll VC. So. Papyrus: Flannel Shift. Oh, trio xhi.nttl like ntf Inl.tiiif In Sticvknson, (Ji.auys . . . 1110 Franklin Aw. Hnyiiy Torchbearers; Duinore Office; Hank: Mine Triangle; Ili-Y. (iff. I'hi xmnrt in t,no me feint .air — Sri i.IVAN. Maris VRI T . . . 391237th ve. So. Toreliltenrers; Hilda: Blue Triangle: (� . A. A.: Papyrus: Svitlilod, Our “H’ilil I filth I,’one.’’ Swanson. Ukiinici: ( . . . 2217 Klliolt Avc. So. Siram-e (i. A. A.: Blue I'rianjrle: Normal Training. .1 hfiyht, ye title I flint . Swanson. Ci.inoitn K. . . 3020 22ml ve. So. Kiffy” Military Drill: l.e Ccrele Franeais; Flannel Shirt: Baseball: Junior Advertising Club; lliuh School Art Club. He i fie fleet In nr elite f Swanson. Kuwahii N. . 4310 lllooinin ton Ave. Kir Thin kin is hnl n iruxte uf l mnyht. Swanson . F.vkriat .1. . 3H52 Ulooininjrt n Avc. Kf I'resident of Pnpyrus; Ili-V: Inkpah: (dee Club: Flannel Shirt: Ili-V: Bowling Team. 1 fl if I n't mini inn Foot to he ii Jitney. Swanson, IIiiimh 1..........921 23rd Ave. So. Our youth ire nn hurt hut tntlny, IP mny nlirnyx hint time to yfon nftl. _ IlONOR N UMBEf = 99 Swanson, Jamm A. WW 29th Avr. So. “Jim mir Inkpnli; HIY: Inner Clrele; Papyrus; Southerner Stuff: Officer? ’ Club: S. II. S. S. S. All Ilia faults are such that tote lores hint Alitl thr better for them. Swkoikn, Kluwoktii . . 3701 13th Ave. So. “iiirtde Kadio Club. Il’ irn fonml, moke note of it. Swenson, Oscar K. . . 2320 Blooininjrton Ave. “Or Papyrus; Krie Centml llixti School Swimming Team. According oa the man is, so pon mo At humor him. Tiiokx. Cora Feorenck . 3111 Minnehaha Ave. “Tommy Torch bearers: Papyrus. Thinking i tint on idle tragic of thought. And nought in everything, nod everything is nought. Tuomi sux, Uissem II. . . 351 (i ltitli Ave. So. i'iim Papyrus; Officers Club; President of Kadio Club. Tibbetts. James 1.............. 323-1 44th Ave. So. “Jimmie A boy’a trill is the triad's trill. Tk.viiei.Im nuehs . . 2311 Milwaukee Ave. So. “Andy” Ili-V; Flannel Shirt. .See the iirrtly birdie, Antlers Uxkred. Irene 1.................31 H 32ml Ave. So. tl. A. A.; Torch l ea re rs: ltlue Triangle; Middy Club. I can sing and I ran dance. L'poken. MABEL (’.... 1709 11th Ave. So. Map Torch bearers; blue Triangle: Duniore office ll’rife me one of your clever rhymes. N’aixackek. Inca S. . . . 2028 Cedar Ave. So. “Ttnds ;. A. A.; blue Triangle; Ilumore Office; Torch bearers. Her occasional smiles trill never be forgotten. 100 V AXtlAAKI). SkI.MA . . !H 4 Kith Ave. So. ‘‘Si I Ihj” Duiuore Office; Blue Triangle. Thought the moon mis minie of green cheese. Wakmkux. mci: . . 25015 27th Ave. So. “Ar Hoir near to goml in fair. Watiow, Hki.kx Ci. . . . ii.il Huron St. S. K. “Polly Torchbcarers: Duiuore Office: Eddti. For men mag route anil men mag go, hat I go on forever, Wkis. I'khiu.vam) A. . 3813 3(itli Ave. S � . ••Feril IIIY: Flannel Shirt; Papyrus: Southerner Stair. Like hat oh. hole different. Wkst.max, Daviii C. . . 2312 21th Ave. So. Itare Inkpah: Papyrus: Flannel Shirt: Hi Y. The first four gears of high school are the hardest. Wmo.v, Edith !•’................3(512 E. loth St. Lava Fete C. A. A.; Normal Training; F. hhi: Blue Triangle. W'hg are go a no silent f Wn.i.i a Ms. Kichako K. 280(5 loth Ave. So. Rick Footlwill: Hi-Y : Tiger Board: l’npyrus: Class Play; Flannel Shirt: Iloekcy: (). B. T.: Officers’ Club; FUlda. ‘‘Where art Ihoa going, Hirharil, mu hat “I'm going courting, kind sir, he said. W’ittich. I.ois M.vtt . . 3320 Bloomington Ave. “I.oeg Blue Triangle: C. A. A.: lvl Centro Iborteo: (dee Club: Meridian: Torchheurers; Middy; Papyrus; Tiger Board. .V a tare made her as she is and ne'er made such another. Wrrri.Ks. Fkkiia Khancks . 1813 17th Ave. So. Torchhonrers; I Manure Otllce. .1 studious little maid. Wit max. Anna II. . . . 1513 7th St. So. ‘‘Hanaic H. A. A.: Torehbearers: Duiuore Office. A friend received ir.ith thumps upon the hark. 101 nOMOR N UMBFJR Vm m . Ktiiki M. . . . 2108 2«th Ave. So. I � '” T T«� rHil arei : Dumure Oltire. Sftoml thought nit- n'rr icixcr. Yorxtt, Deum Dean . 3 :i2 21th Ave. So. ••brr Tot riril hy hat . Xaiiki.. I.ydia Anmiui: . . . Delano, Minn. “l.yfly” Normal Training. If xilnnr terre (lohl xltr'tl Itr treullhirr thou woxt of on. Zi'Ckman. Geoboe .... 1!1 7th SI. So. l.tixi, hot not Iraxt. ttONOR . N UMBKR 102 IIONOK N UMBEE liONQE N UMBE = 104 10S ilO.SOK N UMBEF = SOM K XOTKS OX THK JI XIOK C LASS Jiff I.OIS McKibhin N « certain morning in September 1920. many wee. cowering Freshmen were gathered in the South High auditorium. Mr. Jorgens made us feel right at home by his friendly manner. He expressed a wish that the next four years might he the happiest of our lives. We all heartily agree that his wish thus far has been fulfilled. Having graduated from the verdant and humble stages, we are now recognized as an important and necessary part of this noble institution. From the very start we proved to he an illustrious class. Some became skippers and are now struggling with tin- mysteries of senior English. There are many good students among us and as a graduation class of 1923, we expect a large honor roll. As soon as we were eligible for Inkpah or Meridian, many of us were voted in as members. Hence, the Juniors are well represented in both literary clubs. We have many talented students in the Junior class. Abe hat .man and Ger-old Joyce, two geniuses of the violin, are members of our very own class. Many others in the band and orchestra are Juniors also. There is also a great deal of vocal talent among us. Several Juniors were given leading parts in the “Chimes of Normandy.’’ The Juniors have always been an enthusiastic part of the crowd at the games. How could we help but be interested when such athletes as Bill Keegan, captain of the 1921 Baseball Team; Gordon Thompson, best hitter on the high school teams last spring; George Tuttle, future captain of the 1922 Football Team; and Conrad Dorfman. wiry acrobat and basketball star, belong to the Junior class. Harry Blumenthnl, our peppy little rooter king, is a Junior also. We are trying to make Old South proud of us. We hope that next year, which will close the history of this most unusual class, will be a crowning success. THK SOPIIOMOK K lift Edward Straus SOPHOMORE a name frequently used to describe the useless semi-civilized _ portion of the student body attending a high school. At South one finds sophomores of almost every race, creed and color. In other words our sophomores have the famous fifty-seven varieties backet! off the map. Taking the sophomore class as a whole we find them very foolish looking, though they are not as foolish as they look. Some few of them really do show signs of intelligence, this, however, is a very rare occurrence. 'I he male of the tribe are men of bone and muscle (the bone above the neck and the muscle below). liONOK N UMBEF = 106 r HONOJ = N UMBEf == 107 From tlu appearance of tluir well greased hair one is often led to believe that they are bright and shining lights, however, this is not so. The female sophomore is the more deadly. After looking at one of these “shrinking violets” one at last knows of one good reason for teachers leaving school. The sophomore girls arc vamps par excellence”. Cleopatra and Helen of Troy were amateurs compared to them. Who knows how many men these fiends have driven to drink and destruction (ginger ale and Hunks). Swooping suddenly around some dark, dim section of the building these Amazons descend suddenly upon some poor, defenseless freshman, who frightened by their painted faces and flying hair, begs most piteously for his life. Tho both the male and female of the tribe sleep during the day. they are far from sleeping at night. ’Tis then to the wild, discordant strains of jazz, they perform their tribal dances. Then they are seen in their true light as animated specimens of barbaric amf extreme vertiginousness. Words fail me. therefore if one desires more information in regards to this tribe let him consult his dictionary under “dumbbell . APOLOGIES FOR BEING A FRESHMAN Iilf Gwkxdolyn Greoo I KNOW 1 am a freside, but perhaps if you are not too proud you could recall that you were a freshie once, too. My, but it must be nice to know as much as seniors. Don't you think so: It is such a delicious feeling when you know that you really know at least one thing. Perhaps this sounds a little sarcastic. Well, you know the old saying. It the shoe fits you. you may wear it. The seniors are so proud and haughty. They hardly know that we poor ignorant freshies are within one hundred miles. They think we don't know anything. All we ask is one thing. Just give us four years. Maybe we won't show you a thing or two when we are seniors! We won't he so haughty either, even though we may know much more than you did at the end of your four years. Well, just you wait until we're seniors and when you sec us you will he so abashed that you will want to shrink up a hit. Hut alas! Then, you seniors will he seniors again and this time in college. Such is the sad life of a freshman. rtONOI N UMBEF = 108 2 TI-ILETICS — — - - - —' Vrrv Olson IJovd limner Roller II heeler FOOT HALL PROSPECTS r'MIl. i921 football outlook was not very promising for South. With onlv four letter men back and the rest to be developed from green material. Coach McKusick $ squad was picked by all the sport writers of the citv to finish verv near the bottom, hast was chosen as the probable winner with Wot and Central holding the second and third positions while South and North were expected to fight for the last two places. In the only practice game before the start of the regular season the Orange and Black gridders gave the dopcstcrs and high school coaches surprise when they upset the De LaSalle football aspirants on October 30 in an easv t'J o’ vie tory. The men who attracted special notice in this game were McLeod, plunging fullback and consistent ground gainer. Nickel, ripping halfback and kicker. Oas. fast clever quarterback and Ecklund, fighting center. After the excellent showing against Dc LaSalle the official sport seers changed their decisions and conceded South to be the most formidable dark horse in the high school championship race. South rs. Xortli The Orange and Black football warriors opened the 1!� 21 season by battling with North to a 0-0 scoreless tic. Trv as they would South lacked the offensive power to put the pigskin over 109 Hit hard II illimns Lloytl limnbangh George Hal tor son tin linf. Four times Coach McKusick's hoys came within striking distance of the enemy's goal; four times did Nickel attempt and fail to make a goal from placement. The game was replete with errors most of them being committed by the orange jcrscycd athletes. The first half was a succession of a few plunges then a kick, neither side scoring a first down. The second half opened with a rush. Mcl.eod, Kombaugh and Nickel carrying the ball to the Blue and White 15 yard line. Oas worked a criss-cross for five more. With the hest chance of the game to score Nickel dropped hack to the I • yard line for a place kick. The hoot drew excited cheers from the South fans for it looked good from the stands. The ball went wide of the goal posts hy a few inches. South's only real scare caiuc a few minutes before the end ot the game when North got the hall on South's I • yard line on a fumble. They advanced the hall to the K yard mark hut here Coach McKusick’s stonewall held the Northmen for downs. The game ended when Nickel kicked out of danger. Captain Wick at left end was the individual star of the game. Time and again he dashed around the North line from getting his man from behind. From tin-start the Blue and White discovered the impossibility of gaining on the left end. McLeod at fullback and Kcklund at center both played stellar games. South rst. East After holding North to a scoreless tie South dropped the second game oi the season to Peter Guay’s East High Team by a score of 28-0. The experienced Cardinals with Guay as their leader excelled in the overhead game and won the game hy that one method. South’s forward wall put up a wonderful fight being at times almost impenetrable. Although the line played a good game they = 110X01 N UMB 110 Earl Mikkelson George Tuttle llriihtr Ons were helpless against tin- Red ami White aerial att.uk which extended lmek of tile secondary defense. The first two points of the game came near the end t� f the initial quarter when Nickel’s kick was blocked by one of the enemy and rolled back of South's goal line where Nickel fell on it. counting as a safety for Hast. From the beginning of the second quarter to the end of the game Coach Me Kusiek's hoys were forced to pla an offensive game depending on Nickel and Olson's boots to keep them out of danger. The next score came in the second frame when Richard. Fast guard, picked up Nickel's fumble and raced for a touchdown. The remaining points were gained in the thin! and final quarters by Almquist, Aschcr and Merrick all by passes hurled by Captain (iil .y. As a demonstration of gameness and fighting until the final whistle this game was one of the best ever witnessed on South High field. Outweighed and out classed by the more experienced Cardinal team. Captain Wick's eleven neverthc less fought every inch of the way every moment they were on the field. Keklund at center was the best example of this spirit. He was opposed by Rredanms. East's 213 lbs., center and altho outweighed by P5 pounds Keklund battled against the big fellow the entire game. Captain Wick, at left end, called the signals and played a strong offensive game on his end. McLeod injured on the second play of the game played the entire first half. Olson, sent in for Nickel tore off some good gains in the third quarter. Tuttle and N'yberg were the mainstays on the line. in HO ;OI N UMBKE _ Elmer Christianson Henry Ecklund Eduard IT'ick. Captain South vs. ('cutrut In her third start. South playing one of the hardest and closest games of the season was returned loser with Central at the long end of a 3-0 score. It was a 30 yard drop-kick sent from Don Carr’s toe which won the game. Although they lost. South did something which no other team was able to do; they stopped “Mortv” Norton. Playing the last game of his high school career and with the day dedicated as “Norton Day” the veteran Central captain ami quarter was held and repeatedly thrown for losses by the Orange and Black forward wall. After Carr’s drop-kick in the first quarter the game developed into a desperate struggle by each side with South having the edge on their Bed and Blue opponent. Central's score came when Moore intercepted Rombeau’s pass and ran 20 yards. After a little sec-sawing Mitchell’s men had the ball on South's 30 yards from which position Carr sent it over the bar. South had an excellent chance to score in the second quarter when Norton fumbled a kick and Wick recovered. With the ball on Central’s 25 yard line the orange jerseyed boys attempted to score by passing but failed on all four downs. Central kicked out of danger ending South's chance to score. The third and fourth quarters were a repetition of the second with teams fighting evenly. The game ended with ball on the South 35 yard line. Tuttle. Nyberg, Ecklund and Wick were the pillars of strength on the line and the four reasons for Norton’s failure to gain consistently. McLeod, at full, and Olson at half, deserve most of the credit for South's ground gaining. 112 Joseph Monsen Albert Himmler Chrisloplierson llnntlerob Stmt It rs. West To outplay their opponents for three quarters of the game and then to lose in the last quarter was the fate of the Orange and Black team in the final game of the season. The score was 1 t-7. “Giggs McLeod’ name was printed indel iblv in South’s hall of fame in this game when in the third quarter he took the hall on the kick off ami raced through the entire Green ami U hite for S. yards and a touchdown, the only one South scored the whole season. Olson kicked the goal. After McLeod's sensational run South continued to hold the West tribe and it looked as though Coach McKusiek’s boys would defeat the runner ups tor the championship. But it was not to be for Captain Match an. West’s leader, injured in the Hast-West went into the game after the start of the fourth quarter. The presence of their crippled captain seemed to put new life into the Green and White team. With only ten minutes left to play West rushed South olf their feet and scored the first touchdown which evened the count at 7 7. l ighting like wildcats Captain Wick’s team tried to stem the oncoming West team but were uu able to hold the opposing fullback and leader from carrying the ball over for tin second time and winning the game. Captain Wick played the best game of the season in this plav. stopping end runs dead and getting down on punts like a Hash. Tuttle exhibited a great game at tackle fully earning the all-city tackle position awarded him by two of tin- city HOMOI N LIMBER 113 Harry Harris t.rslie yberg i Harry Hlumenthal papers. McLeod who iiad starred in every contest brought his work to a climax in this scrap by worming his way through the entire West team for the lone touchdown. Kcklund, center and Olson, half also deserve mention for their strong defense work. From the stand point of the spectator South played a good clean football the entire season ami a hard tight was certain in every game South entered. The game was never over until the final whistle. Sam Abrams HONOUR N UMBEI = 114 MASKKTMALL Mh. Williams, (’onclt South-Xorth SOL Til completed tin first round ot nanus by defeating North twenty-five to sixteen on tin South floor. The players who starred for South were Mull” Thompson and Captain Wheeler. Mull casing four and Wheeler three field goals. The first quarter was a victory for North, overwhelming South hv ! to 2. In the first part of the next quarter Wheeler dropped in two free throws, then in a few minutes before the half he made a field goal followed by McCarthy who dropped in another neat one. The half ended ! to 8 in favor of North. The third quarter opened by close guarding on the pari of both teams. North scoring two points and South one. Thompson replaced McCarthy at the end of this quarter. Captain Wheeler tied the count at eleven with a field goal while Thompson followed up by putting South in the lead. From then on to the end of the game it was clear that South would he the winner. = HONOf = N UMBEf = 115 South-W cst South conquered West in the tightest basketball game iliis season with a score of 18 to 17. The contest was played in the V. M. C. A. Gymnasium. Frank Tuttle and Connie Dorfman were considered tin stars for South, while Ambrose McCarthy made a hit with the fans by caging two baskets from over half the length of the floor. The ball was played in West territory the greater portion of the time, the Westerners being able to get out only by rushes. The score was fairly even from the beginning of the game up to the last few minutes of play, when it was 17 up and a foul was called on West. Captain Wheeler, South’s foul shooter, had been put out earlier in the fray on account of four personal fouls. The one who was next best in throwing fouls was “C'y Tuttle. He took the hall and, while the spectators waited with breathless expectancy. dropped in a neat one making the winning point for South. The Orange and Black rooters went home well satisfied with the game and the prospects for city championship. South-Central The second game in the race for city championship was played with Central on their floor. This game was one. of the fastest and hardest played games ever witnessed by many of the rooters. South gained a slight advantage in the fir t quarter and with Tuttle and Wheeler starring, maintained this lead throughout flic game. The teams were very evenly matched, the score keeping nearly the same during tin- course of tin- contest, ending eighteen to seventeen in favor of South. South-East In the first game of the season. South sent Hast down to defeat by a score of twenty-one to eleven. Wheeler, the captain, was the outstanding star for South, making five field goals and caging five fouls. With a vigorous start South piled up eight scores in the first quarter while East was unable to gain one. The second quarter was more even due to the desperate playing of the East High lads, but South gained three more points and East scored their first two. In the third quarter. East gained four points and South three. The last quarter was a continuation of the brisk playing in which South chalked up seven more points and East five. SECOND SERIES South-C 'cut rat The South High basketball team met its defeat of the season at the hands of the Central basketball quintet. The game was played on the Orange and ftl ack floor. ===== iiONOJEU N i'mwitp c 116 Neither team was able to score in the tirst eight minutes of play, then Moon of Central put in a free throw. Cecil Keegan of Central caged a Held goal mak ing the score .'I to 0 in their favor at the end of the quarter. Captain Wheeler made South’s first points by dropping in a neat Held goal from the side in the second quarter. In this quarter “Pud” Moore of Central put in one free throw out of five ami Wheeler one out of four chances. The half ended with the score V to 3 in favor of Central. South took the lead for a while when C aptain Wheeler counted two points hv free throws. Then Moore tied the score by putting in a free throw. Coach Williams put in McCarthy for Thompson. Moore counted another free throw when the quarter ended. Ralph Williams of Central started the Hnal quarter with a Held goal. Wheeler put in two free throws to Moore's three. Then Wiek and Wheeler were put out on account of four personal fouls. South succeeded to make only one more point before the end of the game when Tuttle put in a free throw. The Hnal score of the contest was 8 to II in favor of Central. South-East South High started the second round of basketball games bv defeating Past 21 to 15 on the North Moor. The Orange and Black basketeers opened up the first quarter with furious playing, and with an impenetrable defense piled up a lead of 7 to 2 on the Cardinals. Coach Williams and South fans were well pleased with the results but in the next quarter they found it was not going to be a one sided game. The Kast High players, with wonderful speed and determination ran up the score to 10 to 5). leaving the Southerners with only a one point lead to end the half with. Ambrose McCarthy, who substituted for Thompson, started the second half b dribbling through the entire Kast defense and dropping in a neat basket. The two teams then played with equal speed and skill. South gaining a little higher lead. The last quarter South showed their superiority with great playing and determiuu tion. They ran up a decisive score, winning their Hfth straight game. Soiith-H'est Tile seventh game of the season South met West, on the South floor. The combat was won by the Southerners with a startling high lead. The regular team started in the Hrst quarter with a determination which meant victory. Thompson made the only Held goal, while Captain Wheeler put in four out of four free throws. West made three points on fouls, the quarter ending ( to 8 in South’s favor. The second quarter was most tightly played, neither side making any field goals. All the scoring was made by free throws on account of fouls, by which South gained three points ami West. one. The half ending with the Southerners leading by { to f. HONOUR N UMUKi 117 The third quarter was opened bv Thompson who immediately tossed in a field goal. Wick, Dorfman. and Wheeler also put in one apiece and Wheeler gained two points by free throws. West made their first field goal of the game and one point by a free throw. In this quarter. Coach Williams took out Wick and Tut tie and substituted “Bud” Thorgaard and Jonas Bessler in their places. The last quarter South ran the score up higher with Wheeler’s foul shooting and a field goal by Thompson. The final score was 29 to 10 in favor of South. The most spectacular event of the game was the foul shooting by Captain Wheeler. Me dropped in fifteen out of eighteen free throws. Soul h-Xorth South won the city championship when she defeated North 82 to 15 in the final game of the season. The game was played on the North floor. South started out by playing a defensive game which North found impenetrable. Donald Houck, the North star, kept the score tied with South by caging four free throws. In the second quarter, North made three points in rapid succession, putting them in the lead 7 to t. Coach Williams put in McCarthy who immediately made a long field goal. Wheeler and Houck each put in a foul, the half ended 8 to 7 in North's favor. The third period the Orange and Black lads rallied and piled up a high lead over the Blue and White quintet. The count at the end of this quarter was lt to 8 in South's favor. The last period of play Coach Williams saw no need of keeping the regular team in so he sent in an entirely new team of subs who continued to score, ending the game with a 82 to 15 count. South vh. Johnson South High lost the Twin City championship and also the chance to go to Northfield to play for the state championship when she was beaten by the Johnson High of St. Paul. “Gordy” Thompson scored first followed by Wheeler. Wheeler also made two out of three free throws, giving South a good lead in the first quarter. In the second quarter, Thompson made another field goal with an accurately placed shot while “Rd” Wick dribbled down the floor and put in another neat one for two points. The half ended with South leading eleven to four. The Johnson High lads never lost their spirit and in the third quarter stead ily out down South's lead. “Gordy Thompson made another field goal. Captain Wheeler also got the ball and put it through for the last points South made in the game. A few minutes before the quarter ended, Thompson of Johnson made two more field goals for his school. The fourth quarter the St. Paul men piled up the score until it was fifteen up. One minute before the end. Thompson of Johnson scored the winning point by a free throw. The game ended sixteen to fifteen in favor of Johnson High. IlONOK N UMBEf = _____IlONOIU N UMfcJKK 119 South-Ur cat r N their first game of the season, the South High hookey team was defeated by JL West, 10 to 0. at tin Lake of the Isle rink. Captain Melvin Knutson played the best game for South. The team was seriously impaired by the laek of veterans and experienced players. The game was a tight from start to finish while West made goal after goal and South was unable to make a score. South-K(i t South was again defeated in hockey when tile Last High puck-chasers, on the North Commons rink, ran up a score of 9 to 2. The game was featured by hart! and fast playing on the part of both teams. South being unable to hold East to a lower score, and East found it impossible to keep South from scoring. South-('i‘ntral The Central High hockey team defeated the South puck chasers 2 to 0 in a very hard fought game at Powderhorn. The Central team would force the puck into South’s territory again and again only to lose it before they could shoot. South’s defense proved too much for the Central lads. The first half ending with a scoreless tie, neither side having made a goal. IIOCK KV ■ Immediately at the beginning of the second half Central began rushing the puck, making two scores, thereby winning the game. South-IEext South started the second round of games hv losing to West .i to 0. It was a terrific battle in which each side played with their utmost skill and energy. The three points which gained n victory for West were made in the last ten minutes of play. Captain Knutson and Swanberg played the best ganu for South. Smith-East South was again defeated in hockey when the Hast High puck-chasers scored seven points and the Orange and Black pucksters only chalked up one. The game was held at the Powdcrhorn Park rink, Jan. 26. The South team played a defensive game most of the time, making it hot work for tlie Cardinals to score. South-Central Central defeated South in the final hockey game of the season. The score was 5-2. During the first half Central was unable to score due to the unbreakable South defense. The puck was worked back and forth, but neither side seemed to gain any advantage. At tin- opening of the second half. Central started plays which drew the South defense out of position, then they worked the puck through for easy shots. Track Tram HOMOJR N UMBEF 120 Soutli-Xortli The Orange ami Black hill and dalcrs after losing to West came hack strong and trimmed North 112-2:} on the Glenwood course, 'rremnienhauscr of North won first place but South annexed second, third, fourth, tilth and ninth. Ander son was the first South man. coming in second with Oas, Westrum and St. Auhins following for the next three places. Whitelv brought in the ninth place. The meet was not well attended and time was slow, over fifteen minutes. - N U 1BEJE =====_ CROSS COrXTKV South-West SOUTH, 11)20 Cross Country champions, opened the season in a very disap pointing manner losing to West 37-18. First place was won by Knox of West in comparatively slow time for the Glen wood course. The unexpectedly poor showing of the Orange and Black harriers was in part due to Captain Beckwith’s inability to place in the event. 121 BASEBALL- 1921 rTlHE South High 1921 baseball team finished in third place anti won the X silver hat and hall given by the Lake Street District Association of Commerce to the High School baseball champions of South Minneapolis. Hast on account of the splendid work of Peter Guzv won the championship and Central came second. Captain Bill Keegan and his mates made a brilliant tight thruout the season hut they like all the other teams were unable to find the twisters that Guay slipped over the plate. The players on the team were: Kelley, Swan beck, Thompson. Keegan. Katsman, Knutson. Wheeler, Nyberg, Van Duzee. South lost the first game of the season to Hast hut came back and won the next two against West and North. Central and Hast both scored wins over the Orange and Black before Keegan's men could win another. In the next game they ran away with West hut North defeated them in the second round. They dropped the last regular game of the season to Central but obtained revenge by defeating them at Nicollet Park for the silver trophy. Hkuhkkt Dkacox. liONOI N UMBEI = 122 Ilusebiill Team, 1922 INDOOR TRACK PT! UK indoor track team was not given a real chance to show its strength this X winter for it competed in only one meet and this was a triangular one among South, North and Central. Central made J S points. South 28 and North IS. Bcl-laire of Central was high point man in this meet with IS points. Keidar Oas was first in the 50 yard hurdles, and Garwick was first in the shot put. Garwick was also third in the broad-jump and tied with Ove of South for second and third in the high-jump. Jones of South came in second in the 880. John St. Aubin of South also came in second in the 50-vard dash. Central won the relay and the Orange ami Black runners were second. Most of the team arc on the out-door squad and are working hard for the city and state track meets. Coach Meade wishes to tumble West from her position of unchallenged supremacy on the top of the track standings which she has held so long. With the aid of the other strong high school squads in the city he may be able to accomplish this. The members of the indoor team were, Keidar Oas, eaptain. John St. Aubin. Bjarne Ove. Kusscl Rowe, Burie Carmichael. Glenn McMahon. Whitney McMahon. Kenneth Garwick and Kclytli Jones. Hkhhkut Dkaco.n . ===== ilO :OIC_ N UMfcJEF = TIIK K. (). T. C . lit, Donald O'Connell np HE R. (). T. C. Club, made up of the two companies in the military drill class is one organisation which is doing much and saying little. Three periods a week are taken up with drill-squad, platoon, and company movements and the manual of arms. When weather permits this drilling is done on the field. Tin-other two periods are used for lectures on army tactics and science, first aid, military courtesy etc. At the competitive drill held in the Armory the South company won 3rd place among six contestants, lacking only .'i points for 1st place and one third point for 2nd place. In the individual drill held in the auditorium first place was won by Thomas Sorenson who received a gold medal presented by the Veterans of Foreign Wars and second place by Algot l.eeherg who received a silver medal. At the spring encampment at Fort Snelling, South received a banner for good conduct and discipline, and won the kitten-ball championship. The social side of the R. O. T. C., has been far from neglected. The all-citv dinner dance given at Central March 10, 1922 was a great success. At various times suppers have been given here to help the cadets get better acquainted and have a good time together. Programs were given at these suppers which were very well presented and interesting talks were given by Mr. Jorgcns, Mr. Cowling. Captain 1.indell. Lieutenant Conrad and others. The cadets are now permitted to wear scholarship bars red for an average of C. blue for H. and gold for A. Officers V M Id' 11 TO JUNE Perry Olson . . Paul Dcdi.ky l At’L I l.tMIXUTOX Tiiomas Sorenson It rihm.i ii Xomulaxu f Kmil Ostrom Auior hero Captain Fir it Lir nftnanl Stroml Lieutenant Fir ft Sr rgrant Platoon Srrtjrunt - — HONOUR N UMBEf = 124 125 HO :OF _ N U-NlBEf = «• GYM TEAM rpHE South High Team placed eighth at the Northwest Gym Meet held at the | University Armory on March 25, 1922. The team was entered in Class (' along with other strong teams from the Twin Cities. Charles Leighton, placed Second in the all-around competition with an average of 91.1; Captain Rcidar Oas was eighth with an average of 93. Ray Zicmkowski, Rolf Amundson. Joe Monson, Charles Curtis, the other members of the team came lower down in the standings. The team was handicapped by the lack of veterans. Only two members of last year’s team, Rcidar Oas and Joe Monson were in school. In spite of this the team made a fine showing. South is the only high school in the Twin Cities to have a gym team. The members of the track and gym team gave a circus in the gymnasium April 12 to raise money for the two organizations. This circus was the fourth annual one and was successful. Herbert Deacon. Tennis Tram = flONO , N UMBEI = 126 127 ( ) Hirers May Skavkv....................... Cuba Nickei...................... Makjoue More ji ax............... Miss Knight...................... Miss Eiiruorx , Miss Jcde rplIK membership of the G. A. A. is now limited only to those girls actively taking part in athletics. In this way every incinlier is working toward her “S. or for a cup, .the highest honor awarded. A girl may get points in any of the following sports: Baseball. Volleyball. Hiking. Swimming, Skating, lennis. and Folk-Dancing. President Vice-President Secretnrtf Treasurer Faculty . I dvisore Champion I alley Hall Team ttOSOK N !IMF?FP l.j J :TIiE-lQ22lS TIOK = PROPHECY FOR CLASS OF DECEMBER. 1922 R-K-ll! Ilr-r-r!- B-r-r-r! B My goodness! It seems as if that phone never will stop ringing. B-r-r! B-r-r-r! Just a minute! Hello!............Why, Frits! Mv, but seems good to hear you............I)o I realize what day this is? Surely, I)ce. 8, 1931...............What?...........Why. that s so, ten years ago tonight. It seems longer than that. Wasn’t that a won derful class? Have you heard anything about them?.......................fohn Botko starring in a play in New ork!.................I ean just imagine what a success he i . he was so wonderful at school. Speaking about him reminds me of Alvin Fjcl •s a ........... es, I saw him last week. He has invented a machine to do Higher Algebra without the work of brains. It's a big success............What's Phyllis Anderson doing now?...................Oh, a model at Dayton’s! Oh yes, I saw Gertrude Johnson the other day. Poor kid. she was always getting in scrapes. She got in one the other day. She's the coat girl at the same hotel that Ralph Beckwith is waiter........................Who do you suppose is the new policeman on our beat?...................Frederick Grossman! I invited him in and he told me about Bob Gustafson. Do you remember in th- Class Play Boh said he wished he were on the jury? Well, lie almost got his wish. lies warden for the county jail. Howard Bred in is judge..........................What! Oscar Westlund running for mayor! Who ever heard of such a thing! I must vote for him.......................Such a surprise came to me today. I got an invitation to Ruth Sather s wedding. She’s to he married in Januarv. He surely won a prize........................Alice Hendrickson? Yes. she's married. She was married quite soon after graduation........................Yes. Cordee. Have you seen or heard anything of Alice Jensen and Renee Guirard?..................Ray is a model for Silas Olson! Why, isn’t that wonderful. In New York?.............. And Alice is with her and owns an exclusive dressmaking shop! How they � 1‘� scatter!.......................J.ast summer I was talking to Selma Larson. •IC is touring the L. S. to boost for better education and she happened to stop at the I lymouth Hotel in ( alifornia. And who do you suppose owns it?.................. Ralph Senior! Kinar Jorgenson is manager...........................Mv nephew started school last fall and I almost fell over when I found out his teacher was Clara Lenden...........................„ .. .. You don't say. Krma Ilaga head of a reform school!..............You know Evelyn Voigh................yes, the one with red hair, well, she's a nurse now...................ves...............The otlu-r day I answered the door hell and there stood Lauren Fosmoe, lie’s a sales man tor carpet sweepers. Oh yes, you remember Harry Frederick? Well, he owns a grocery store around the corner.........................What?............. V. hen you were at the lake, last summer, Leigh ate his meals at Mildred Hanson s hat Shop..........I saw Hcrtlia Nielson the other day. She is a suffragette leader now and has quite exciting times............................Yes, I noticed that, too, Ellen and Lillian Nelson have just opened their Beauty Parlor on Nicol-let and 15th........................Oh, were you there? So it was the same Mar IlONOK N UMBKJR 129 ret and Sadie Olson we used to know. What was their act?........................ Oh. dancing and singing. Talking of dancing reminds me of Mavis Nerguard and Myra Bigelow. They have classes at the MacPhail School.....................Have you seen Frank Tuttle?...............You say he just received a patent on his medicine “How to do away with premature grey hair”. Did you know that Mildred Challman is in New York directing plays?.....................I haven’t heard or seen a thing of Sam Ahrams since he left school...............How wonderful! (Jot a homestead and struck oil so is a millionaire many times over!.............. Do you know what I heard? Evelyn Smecbv and Bernhard Ray were married and own a barber shop!.......................What is Hazel Thorccn doing now? .. ......................A wonderful violinist! And she couldn't play a note at graduation! That reminds me of George Bednar, you know he took the part of Cards in the little sketch.................Well, lie’s thot up a new game of cards that is very interesting and a big success............................ I went to our new Auditorium, and it made me feel so wonderful to think that Ernest Gravender had planned it. A lot of South High talent was shown there too. Marvin Heighstad, who had just come from New York. sang. Mary Krizan was his accompanist. It was just wonderful!..........................No, I didn’t go hut I heard that everybody thot she was wonderful. At first I couldn't think it was the same Irene Olson altho she was a grand player then................... Harold Smith is a missionary in Africa. He was up at the house the last time he hail a furlough and it was so interesting to hear of his experiences........... ........Yes, I saw Mildred Swanson just yesterday. She’s just the same sweet girl she always was. You wouldn’t think by the way she acts that she is a renowned authoress...................You remember Boh Kdlund? ...................Well. he has been spending the last four years trying to make blank cartridges that won't burn. After many failures he succeeded and he told me the other day that iie spends one hour every day shooting into his hand just for joy because it doesn’t affect him........................Aren’t men the foolishest? ..................... Me? Oh I’m just gadding around, getting all the news possible, then gossiping. ..........................Yes, I must go. Don’t forget to come to our next class reunion. We’ll be there............................Call up again soon........... .. . . Goodbye. My goodness! A whole hour gone, hut it was worth it to hear the news. Well, now I must gi t to work. Mabel C. Carlson. = MONOFU N UMBEKe 130 JUNE CLASS PROPHECY HOW do you do. Mr. Nickels. I came to tell you about my journey. The train left about i) a. m., and while 1 sat wondering whether or not 1 should meet any of my friends, here conies Kick Williams, all dressed up in a conductor s suit. Next, my eyes were gazing through the ear and who should I see next but Spccky Eek the news agent, lie sold me a paper and as I glanced at the paper the first thing I saw in big head lines was, Miss Wittich, Well Known Society Leader, Elopes with a College Youth.” This, of course, was very interesting but before 1 knew it the conductor called out Farmington, my destination. 1 jumped off the train to get a bus and there stood John Howies using his vocal cords to the best of his ability: Hus right here. ladv . I mounted John Howies’ bus and in a very few minutes I arrived at the Lamb and Fitch I lot el (named after the proprietors). To my surprise the bell hop, Earnest Peterson, came running to carry my grip. Over in the corner there was busily working a young lady dusting. 1 went over to inquire about the dinner and I recognized her as Helen Hcdin, my old school mate. She informed me that Lillian Johnson, Joan Hoard and Kvalvn Roberts were in this line of work. Early in the morning of the next dav I took a walk down town along Main Street. As I walked along, I noticed many familiar names, such as The Christopher Hair Dressing Parlors, Manicurist. Augusta Meeker, Blacksmith Shop, A1 Himmler, Proprietor. Al’s Fancy Dancing Academy and many others. Walking farther on, I noticed Lillie Bolstad weeding her garden. Miss Bolstad soon informed me that she was no longer single but was married to Mr. Curly Holman. She says married life is tine. Farther on down the street, I noticed a school house and for curiosity I stepped inside and lo and behold there was Anna Halversen pounding on the desk for the boys to stop their giggling. She told me that Miss Champlin was teaching Latin. Mr. Crew teaching German, Miss Josephine Hoard teaching music with Miss Skarolid as principal. Miss Skarolid gave me the valuable information that Warren Lutzc had a pool hall, with tailor, E. Johnson occupying the rooms above. There was a bank on Fifth Street and Broadway and 1 had already received the information that Harold Xerli was president an I Nina Smith, cashier. Later I got ready for the theater. I had walked only a few blocks when I heard some one calling, Fresh popcorn.” Roasted peanuts! with an awful voice. I looked around and here was Earl Mikkleson shaking the popcorn popper and yelling at the top of his voice. At the theater I bought my tickets from Margaret Akcrman and was ushered to my seat by Herbert Deacon (who had apparently had had some experience in a larger theater). 1 noticed he was not the only usher, but also Clifford Hcdin and Lawrence Moore had chosen this elevating position. The orchestra was playing, 1 Ain't Nobody's Darling” so I hurried and got settled. I noticed that Rudolph Xordland was the leader and that Richard Mack and Clarence Nelson were in the orchestra. - _ = = tlONOf Nitmwp 131 TIu first net included the two musical darlings, Violet Olson an 1 Dorothy Nodejl. The second act was a playlet entitled “He Thought He Was Somebody,’’ with Donald O’Connell in the leading role and Minnctte Crouch, Algol Leebcrg, Dan MeOuane. acting the minor parts. The third act consisted of acrobatic stunts performed l v May Seavey. and Gladys Simpson, advertised as the most daring girls in the country. The fourth act was the beauty chorus composed of Margaret Hughes, Pearl Munson. Gertrude Gray and Marie LaBelle. Last but not least was the Famous McCarthy kazoo band, known world-wide, with Ambrose J. McCarthy leading. Finally I got to my room and it certainly seemed good to me because 1 was very tired. Now Mr. Nickles, you have heard my journey from beginning to end. So good-day. Gertkudk Harris. THE RHYME OK THE ANCIENT SENIOR IT is an ancient senior. And he stopped little me. “By thy great height and sinning hair, Now wherefore stopp'st thou me? The assembly doors are opened wide. And I must enter in; The bunch is met. the time is set: May’st hear the merry din. He holds me with his skinny hand. “Who’s in the bunch? ’ asks he. “Hold off! I'll tell you all!’’ F.ftsoons his hand dropt he. “Who holds us with her pretty eyes? Who acts with fluent skill? Who’ll always greet us with a smile? Why Violet Olson will. “A penny here, a penny there, And Pennies all around: But Margaret Sullivan makes them clink, Like noises in a swound! ilONOI N 132 Better and better she dances each day. So Kdith Arnold very soon Might dance before a King and Queen; For her we sound a loud bassoon. Papers, papers, everywhere, When Lawrence Moore writes; Papers, papers, everywhere. For which the editors fight (?) One after one from the ‘opera' book, That’s used at South High. Thus does Gertrude Skarolid always sing. As the golden hours fleet by. The lad is manager of our stage. Harold Smith his name. He manages Southerner business too. From whence does come his fame. Farewell, farewell! hut this 1 tell To thee, with senior lore, I’ve told ye all. I've told ye well. Now bother me no more! HONQE N UMBEf = 133 I XF A MILIA 1{ Q IOTATIONS Ada Hanson: I flunked in four out of five subjects. Mavis Nerguard: I hate dancing. I'd much rather stay at home and sew. Hob Gustafson: I think girls are bores. Teachers: You may hold your conversations in the hall as long as you like. Lauren Fosinoe: Don't bother me, I’m studying. “Specky Ek : Football is too rough for me. Mary Krizan: I don't know. “Becky : I came in first in the cross country, this year. Gerty: Aint life terrible? After auditorium period: Fourth period classes! Seniors: Aren’t the freshmen tall? Daisy Iverson: I’ve got all my lessons perfect today. Irene II.: School activities don’t interest me at all. Oscar Westlund: The lunch room has no charms for me. Frank Tuttle: Really, the Tiger work is a bore. WE BELIEVE THAT 1. South High cannot get along without the 1921 December Seniors. 2. Alice Hendrickson, with a few more, could start a ‘‘two pounds less than—” circus. 3. “Becky couldn’t live without olives. 4. Bob” is always broke. 5. Russ is a peroxide blonde. (i. Gertrude Johnson believes we ought to dance to our classes. 7. Alice Jensen thinks she got “C” in sewing because she didn’t hand in her heart. 8. The rule for not breaking into the lunch line was made for seniors to break. 9. Ed I.anz is especially fond of afternoon walks with a light haired girl. 10. We all believe a certain person should come home from New York. WE WONDER HOW some of our smaller girls can possibly lug those overflowing “Sweet Girl , Graduate” books around with them? If a majority of our seniors won’t feel somewhat humbled when they sec their senior pictures? What became of Ililgy’s blue suit? What made Joe Dickinson think of graduating in June? What will become of South when we graduate? If the students think the Tiger “the berries”? no ;oi _ umbeje = r 134 WOULDN’T IT BE QUEER TO SEE WITHOUT Cliff” Hedin—His curly hair. Dorothy Skaug—Harrit Platt. I.illie Bolstad—Talking to Curly. Bjarney Hagen—F’s on his card, Herbert Deacon—Looking busy. Lawrence Moore—A good joke or story. A SAFE RISK Karl Mikkelson: “What shall we do?” Hick Williams: “I’ll spin a coin; if it’s heads, we’ll go to the movies; tails, we’ll go to the dance; and if it stands on edge, we’ll study. STUDKX TS I)ICTI OX AR V Bluff—To corner a defect of brains by an issue of brass. English—Our mother tongue seldom used. Faculty- An organization to furnish amusement for the students. Flunk—Process by which one becomes a special. Period— One hour of torture. Banquet—M ind refresher. Block Head—A soft piece of building material with a dead air space through the center. Lunch Room—A place of announcements. Pass—A reward for perfect attendance. Honor System—An unreliable talking machine. Study—A form of exercise which appeals to the appetite. Incomplete—A feeling of security. Quiz —A silent prayer. Home Economics—The direction to a man’s heart. Assembly—A volume of smoke. Dress Making—A demonstration in ripping. Athletics—An excuse for posing. Rick Williams. ROOKS NOT YET PUBLISHED John Bowles—Silence. Dorthv Skaug—Real Love Stories. Karl Mikkelson—Thrilling Adventures on the Great Northern. ttOSOfve N UMBEf 135 FAMOUS DIALOGUES HAPPY SCHOOL DAYS Of schoolboys, those I pity most Are they who, these fine days, must hammer Away at that ungodly roast Known wittily as “English Grammar. Who, when they learn “sit. sat and set,” And almost grasp freeze, froze and frozen,” Are spanked for saying hit, hat, het,” And fired for writing “squeeze, squoze, squozen.” I find—that is to say, I’ve found That when one knows sink, sank and sunken.” He is soon strenuously remound He mustn't say blink, blank and blunken. And if it seems that he has thought From words one speaks as they are spoken That what he thought was “wink, wank. wought, He’ll squeak as ne’er before lie’s squoken! Of all the men we should despise, I rise, if no one else has risen. To say that father of all lies. The grammar man. should he despisen! I’d love to see the man who hatched These rules most vigorously hooted— Nay. I should like to see him catched And stood against the wall and shooted ! I always have tootaches. I told the dentist I wish 1 had been horn without teeth. He told me he was. Boh: My brother is the direct opposite from me. I don’t suppose you’ve met him. have you? Gertrude I..: No, hut I’d like to. Lauren F.: I dreamt I died last night. Cecelia M.: What woke you up? Lauren: The heat. She: Help! Police! Stop him! He tried to fiirt with me! Cop: Calm yourself lady, there’s plenty more. Frederick CL: I take aspirin to clear my head. Einar J.: 1 see, sort of a vacuum cleaner. The following conversation was heard one day by the Bystander: Ed. I.empeke: If ever I catch that man. I'll run him howlegged. Frank Tuttle: Who caught you? Miss Bonnewcll (in Botany I): Why do the leaves turn red in the fall? Gertrude Johnson: They blush to think how green they were. Ralph B.: I want a girl who is easily pleased. Boh G.: Don’t worry, that’s the kind you'll get. Alice IL: Are late hours good for one ? Frank T.: No, hut they’re fine for two. liOSOJK N UMBEI = r .= = = A. LITTLE XOXSENSE % Tis wrong for any girl to be Abroad at night alone: A chaperone she needs “til she Can find a chap—her—own. After spending weeks trying to figure out why so many of us get fails, I have come to the conclusion that the teachers live according to this motto: Tis more blessed to give than to receive ’ When you come to the end of a perfect day. And you sit alone with your hook. And you think of the show and the picture fine, And the wonderful girl you took. Do you stop to think what that perfect date May mean to your six weeks grade? If you dream all your profitable time away, Can you pass on the prep you’ve made? Tis sweet to love Hut oh how hitter To love a girl And then not gittcr. ADVISE TO FRESH IKS Mock not the high Seniors, for a wise man mocketh not a fool. A cat has nine lives Hut that isn’t right. For a frog’s just as good. And croaks every night. My girl’s eyes are so beautiful they can't keep from looking at each other. Happiness is a perfume you cannot pour on others without getting a few drops on yourself. POL'S 1) IN ADVERTISING COLUMNS OF SOUTHERNER Shaving Articles—Cut Prices. J3rooms and Mops—A Sweeping Sale. Pencils and Pens- A Great Mark Down. Live Stock Slaughter Sale. Soap and Scrubbing Hrushcs A Clean L’p Sale. Elephant for Sale A Great Bargain. Said the tooth paste to the tooth brush, give me a squeeze and I’ll meet you outside the tube. EXPERIENCES WITH DOCTORS A doctor told me I had the grip. I said I didn’t. It was only a suit case. He advised me to go to the sea shore for seven days. Hut seven days make one week. I was bad enough. II e wanted to give me something for my cold. I told him he could have it for nothing. He told me to be careful of my diet and avoid starchy things. That’s why I ’m wearing a soft collar. Ashes to Ashes, dust to dust If tile doctors don’t get you. Tile dentists must. 137 THK VAMPS About all that can be saiil in favor of the shimmy, anyhow, is that it wasn't so very bard on shoes! “Don’t you want to leave footprints on the sand of time?” “I do not. I'd rather leave motor tracks.” “See here, John.” “Well ?“ “Is this face powder on vour coat?” “No, my dear, billiard chalk. I must have leaned against the cue.” Music Salesman: “Hold Me” for 10c. Louise Miller—“Take It Slow ami Easy,” I didn't come in here for that. Teacher to pupil: Why is your sister sick so often ? Pupil—'Lessor, she don’t eat enough. Every morning she goes to a picture show and has a serial for breakfast. Mr. Nordin: What do you want your picture, large or small? Milton Anderson: Small, please. Mr. Nordin: Well, close your mouth then. Ed Kavli: Carl, do you get your suits ready made? Carl Nelson: No. the only thing that tits me ready made is a handkerchief. Senior: I saw a whole bunch of people get up and leave the lunchroom. Soph.: Why was that? Senior: Because they bad finished eating. Ethel Lawrence: What’s the difference between Ammonia and Pneumonia ? Eleanor Aasgaard: One conics in bottles and the other in chests. LEAP YEAR Nervous: I want a license. Clerk: A hunting license? Nervous: No, she’s already asked me. While the organ pealed potatoes Lard was rendered by the choir. While the sexton rang the dishcloth. Someone set the church on fire. “Holy smoke” the preacher shouted, In the rush he lost his hair. Now his head resembles Heaven. For there is no parting there. ttONQt = N UMBEf 138 rpHK Tiger staffs anti advisors wish to thunk the following for I assistance in compiling this book: Misses Friedlander and Sherwood and Messrs. Jurgens, Grant and Walincr for articles written by them. Misses Cotton, Fish. Ferguson, Lucas, and Alice Smith for articles written in their classes. Miss Fish for arranging the advertising play. Miss Brigham for cooperation in the typing of the manuscript. The students who contributed articles. The students who contributed pictures. The students who took subscriptions. llOSOfke N LIMBER 139 fiONOf N UMBEJR 140 You'll need a Coronal A student who has no typewriter is badly handicapped these days. Notes— themes, thesis, all must he typewritten to bring the best marks. C orona’s patented folding feature makes possible all the advantages of a big typewriter in this wonderfully convenient 0 little 6 i-2 lh. machine. $$ a month will buy one. 'Phone us! Corona Typewriter Sales Co. 106 So. 4th St. Main 2514 CoroNA The Personal IVriting Machine ! • f H. C. KRUCKEBERG hDI IClfl KT VIOLINS The stan.dYd ins,.r“- ment 01 the work! PRICES: 7.00 AND UP BENSON MUSIC HOUSE 1225 Washington Ave. S. OKIliu lo I kind Building Corner 2fth St. and 2 th Ave. South MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. B 01 m g r e n Bros. A. H. FJELDSTAD A. A. FJELDSTAD Furniture, Stoves, Rugs, Cur-pets and General Household Goods Fjeldstaci Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS ..A SPECIALTY.. CASH OK CREDIT 239-24S Cedar Avenue • 3449 Cedar Ave. � -- —«■ ■■ - Our Stocks Arc Complete Mail Orders Solicited CW-SPK Testing Station 212 216 SO. FIFTH STREET. Free Radio Service Bureau Guaranteed Apparatus Phone Geneva 9291 Henrickson Nelson DEALERS IN 1 Choice bresh and Salt Meats i—— Drexel 4357 2745 Bloomington DON'T SAY UNDERWEAR- SAY MUNSINOWBAR 5K73 MUNSING We AR Qualiti assures Com fart and Service FORM FITTING KNITTED, LOCSE fitting woven GARMENT} IN THE H00I5M STYLES MUNSINGNVEAR, made of knitted and woven fabrics for men, women and children is manufactured in Minneapolis in the largest underwear mill producing one brand of underwear in the United States. The huge mill is a model in construction, lighting facilities, cleanliness and sanitation. Employment is given to over 3000 well paid men and women working under ideal conditions. 0U$e AUGSBURG QUALITY IS THE BEST BOOK BUILDERS FROM COVER TO COVER Over ten thousand Minneapolis students started savings accounts in this bank I ait year y ARE THE ONLY MITTAL BANK IN MINNEAPOLIS. IF YOT DON'T KNOW HOW A MI TTAL BANK DIFFERS FROM OTHER BANKS, CALL AT WIN DOW NO. AND HAVE (H R MR. HAGG EXPLAIN THE DIFFER ENCE. ; I i Farmers N Mechanics Savings Bank 115 S. 4th Sc., Minneapolis, Minn. ------------------------------------------------+ ----------------.----------------------1 i : zSMatsons Thread -JhCakes IVinning Tea ms % N. A. MATSON COMPANY Wholesale Bakers 826 Third Avenue Northeast Compliments of Quaker Creamery C° � ■ —------ ---- - -—— — - .... .....+ Pasteurized Milk and Cream—Ice Cream and Putter WE DELIVER PHONE US YOU CAN FEEL THE STROKE OF QUALITY In Every Key of Our Re-built Typewriters We specialize in standard makes of typewriters, and wc have a Typewriter to suit every purse. You want QUALITY, ECONOMY, and SERVICE in that typewriter you arc going to buy. Then, come in and talk it over with us. THE TYPEWRITER CLEARING Tel. Gen. 7619 ASSOCIATION m So. 4th St. Orange Blossom IVedding s For the Bridc %vv Perfect Blue White 'Diamonds For the Engagement Ring For the Graduate , q. ANDERSON Mfg. Jeweler WEST HOTEL 504 Hennepin Ave. ■—«• — .. 4 Drcx. 1366 Lee C. Nolander Dry Goods and Sot ions. Men's, IVomen s and Children s Clothing and Furnishings 1701-03 East Lake St. MINNEAPOLIS Osten Hardware Co. DEALERS and JOBBERS Everything In Hardware •033-5 East Franklin Ave. Tel. Auto. Dykewatrr 1323 Drcxcl 411$ LAKE STREET KNITTING WORKS FRED PALM DAHL, Proprietor Manufacturers of High Grade Knit Goods 1705 East Lake Street, Minneapolis. Minn. ‘ — ■ ■■ 4 Franklin D,kc ' r Printing Co. JOHN NVGREN, Prop. 1417 East Franklin Ave. W. A. Kroonblawd A. J. Lind Powderhorn Pharmacy Prescription Druggists Drcx. 0969 J501 East Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn. P holographs Framing Art Pictures ictor lirickson PHOTOGRAPHER •433 35 E. Franklin Ave. Dyke water 3547 Prescription Pharmacists Established 28 Years Pardoe-Selover Drug Co. RELIABLE AND DEPENDABLE LAKE and BLOOMINGTON Harmony in Light and Shade ! The Keynote o f Success in Photographs SfoeT er 608 Nicollet Avenue Medical Block Jitter of Thanks XT is a pleasure to be able to so directly communicate and express our sincere thanks to the students and faculty of the South High School tor the extensive patronage they have shown us tor our candies and salted nut meats. A. C. Fried hold Candy Co. 1911 CENTRAL AVE. The TTor Id is Titching You Fhe world has its eye on you—the young people of Min- j neapolis who have received the advantages of an education. He loyal to your country, he of service to the world. Be thrifty with your earnings, and your life will he filled with a lasting happiness in duty well performed. wm Citizens State Bank I ! CITIZENS STATE BAN itnnSefVjf£ LAKE BLOOMINGTON- M i nneapolisMinn South Side State Bank CORNER CEDAR and RIVERSIDE AVENUES ‘The Oldest and Largest Bank in South Minneapolis RESOURCES OVER THREE and ONE QUARTER MILLION The Batik that has grown up and kept pace with the growth and progress of the community + +- Midland Banking Service Bays In Countless, Courteous Service I Bays JMidland Vocational Bank SECOND AVENUE SOUTH and FOURTH STREET RESOURCES OVER 522,000,000.00 We Supply MW the Milk for the Lunch Room dr I! ft y ijLjjtfV Vou Have Tried the Rest, Now Try the Best The Modern dhtilk Co. NICOLLET at TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET T. S. 5U7- l n. w. So. :j27 Compliments of Quaker fre a tuery Q . Pasteurized Milk and j Cream—Ice Cream and Butter WE DELIVER PHONE US The Oldest Savings Hank in Minnesota NOW FIFTY-TWO YEARS OLD Hennepin Qounty Savings Hank MARQUETTE and FOURTH STREET C. E. KNAPP N CO. 1 R1N '1' E R S 4 Wedding and Society Work 240 SOUTH FOURTH STREET furniture MOE N ALBINSON Undertakers and Embalmers Stoves, Ranges, Carpets, Oil Cloth and Linoleum Window Shades Domestic and Oriental RUGS and Draperies Picture Frames L'°1 13°3 Washington Ave. So. Telephone Ge. 1018 C. J. HIBBARD Commercial and Vie'tv :Photographers We photograph anything that can be seen at any time or place Geneva i186 MINNEAPOLIS 416 Nicollet Ave. Develop Your tTill 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. Don't envy successful people—adopt the courage that insures success. Scores of other ambitious young people are in responsible positions today because they took advantage of our training. A few months with us will he the most profitable use you can make of your time. Join our classes any Monday. J Commercial Schools Hoppe Pharmacy CEDAR AVE. LAKE ST. ALL YOUR WANTS Developing and Printing Agency Eastman Kodaks and Films Drexel 0780 Skoog-Smith :Printing Qompany 308 South Sixth Street BOOK, JOB, MUSIC AND C OMMERC IAL PRINTERS Telephone: Geneva 3276 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. The Hughes Heating and HI limbing (Jo. Franklin and Bloomington Avcs. EVERYTHING IN PLUMBING AND HEATING Specialists in the installation of the Areola; the Hot H ater Plant that does not need a basement John AhCartens FLORIST 2938 Bloomington Avc., Minneapolis Good Flowers Artistic Taste Dyke water 1865 Reasonable Prices HIGH GRADE Clothing and Men's Furnishings • — ■ ■ ■— • • FORGET AT LEAST A PART OF YOUR TROUBLES, Sorensen Bakery 1203 Franklin Ave. LET The I incent Press PRINT FOR YOU Dykcwater 2669 4———- ■■ - . .. , .. ■ • 2953 Bloomington Ave. Dykcwater 154S (i Minnesota. Engraving Colorpiate Company I NCORPORATED 6™ STREET 4—AVE.SOUTH .MINNEAPOLIS Engravers -Designers-Artists. Advertising and Catalog, PlntP Unicom __ Model‘K’ Easy Vacuum Electric IVashing Ma ch ine A. WOLD 1109-11-15 Washington Avc. Geneva 2135 + —•—---------————------------- .. ---------------------------—+ Your Appearance Depends a Great Deal on Your ‘Tailor— You must get a good tailor who can expertly make your clothes to measure and interpret the latest metropolitan styles. We have all the latest fashions and the largest selection of cloths. Our prices arc extremely reasonable. Come in and let us serve you. We guarantee to give you a suit that will satisfy in fit, workmanship and all wool material. H. Stoller MERCHANT TAILOR Phone Dykcwatcr 4116 161 — E. I.ake St. ------------------------—------ JA(okomis State Bank LAKE STREET and CEDAR AVE. BANKING and INSURANCE O. A. Sanhven, President S. J. K. Winteser, irice President H. F. Ande, Assistant Cashier B. Jenson, Cashier H. C. Machow, Assistant Cashier Seven Qorners Jnrniture Store WM. P. CARLSON, Proprietor FURNITURE - CARPETS - STOVES COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHING 1412-14-ih Washington Avc. So. Geneva 4117 + Enterprise Tailors • ■ Car I. Liindshoo% THE FLORIST N. O. ERICKSON, Prop. 1400-02 Franklin Avc. TAILORS and CLOTHING “Say It I! it h Flowers 1211 F.. Franklin Avc. Special Prices On Graduation Flowers. Dykewatcr 4307 Minneapolis, Minn. Come to Us For All Your Flowers Dykewatcr i :: D (prtliwestern c T lo.sttime House LOUS KOPFMANN, Proprietor THEATRICAL COSTUMERS Theatrical, Carnival and Character Costumes. Wigs and Beards for Rent. Make-Up Material for Sale. Geneva 8044 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 808 Marquette Avc. •i—— • ■ I Pioneer Jfumber and 'Millwork Qo. LUMBER and FINE MILLWORK. Build That New Home AW and Stop Paving Rent A SAFE PLACE TO TRADE 27th Avc. So. and Lake St. J ake Street State Bank Patronize your home bank. Your account solicited, protected and appreciated. We write insurance, consult with us. Foreign Exchange, Travelers Cheques. Safe Deposit Boxes 52 per year. ONE DOLLAR STARTS A SAVINGS ACCOUNT LAKE STREET STATE BANK ALEXANDER CARDLE Pres. 2716 E. Lake St. AXEL ELMQUST, Cashier rKIXrtD � T AtC BlltC ri lLUIII.se Hour, MIN.NE roLI� . MINN. : V; ■ ' ?- ■ ... vHlM •• -1 • . '• •'• fr • j •4 ' HS •; ■ y .r ■ . . I S y. ■ , ■ .■ | . - 'r.'V ' $' ) , ■ i J y = ; .--I h ■ V t ' J ■ ! . � � • . 3 ’ j it jkt .; -v«. fc • .