South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1923 volume:

I 1 ' - V H ! EX LIBRIoT 0.3 r The I TIGER II Published by the -XENOOIF CLK y a xouxio woGy CD-BOOL Minneapolis: : : Minnesota VO(LO E Tyfl TIEE The Towers O ( loamy towers of old South High That watch and wait as twilights die. The hearts that knew your haunting lure . Ire still as loyal as they were. Though they that loved you long ago Have dogged the grim fates to and fro. The spirit of the days gone by Still lives and beats in old South High. Though youth has aged, and time has fled. The old South spirit is not dead. Still holds the binding, golden tie; Love burns forever for South High .-Is deep and endless as the sea And faithful as it used to be. . Is long as from the changing sky You watch, () towers of old South High. Katherine LoINKEKC. V • A Forc 5 Pnge 6 F OREWORI) (iovKRN M knt up to the time of Washington had made good. Shortly after the surrender of Cornwallis and the fretful experience with the Articles of Confederation, men who knew accurately the history of earlier republics evolved the greatest piece of work ever struck off by the human brain—the Constitution of the United States. By that document we won seven, crucial, individual liberties never before attained: religious freedom, civil liberty, freedom of speech, freedom of press, security of individual rights, popular education, and universal suffrage. Through the impetus of these personal rights, the very life of our country was surcharged with individual efforts. We advanced from a primitive civilization to that of the palace car. the automobile, the aeroplane, to an age of human welfare, universal education, and widely diffused culture. American initiative, achievements, and government shed their light to all the confines of the earth. What the Fen Commandments are to the relationship with (iod and right-living, the Constitution is to fellow beings and right standard of government. Boys and girls, so much respect have 1 for the Decalogue of our spiritual life and the lleptalogue (if I may coin the word) of our political life, that I want you to nail up before you these two parchments 1 have spoken of—the Constitution of the United States and the Ten Commandments—and vow by the Eternal that you will not give them lip service only, but that you will live them your whole life long. Joseph Jorgens Pane 7 Joseph Jorgexs, Principal University of Minnesota Elizabeth K. Ames University of Minnesota University of Chicago History and Journalism Arthur T. Adams University of Minnesota Mankato Normal School Heald’s Business College Bookkeeping Julius C Arrieta School of Medicine, Ilabana, Cuba Painpeona, Spain Spanish W. K. Barlow Purdue University Machine Work Helen A. Bean Parsons College University oi Iowa English Elinor Bennett Nebraska University Physic a I Education J. Victor Bkrgquist tiustavus Adolphus College Berlin Paris Theory of Music J. S. Biki.k Columbia University Geometry Helen E. Blaisdell University of Minnesota Senior Business English V. E. Bu MKR Northwestern College Chemistry and Biology Signe I . BoStrom University of Chicago Trench R. J. Bradley Ames College Cornell College Physics Anna Brkzlkk University of Minnesota Aformal Training Helen Brigham University of Minnesota Typewriting A. YV. BucKMAN Iowa State College Industrial I Cork Mary R. Byrnes University of Minnesota History and Civics Oliver Chase University of Maine Assistant Librarian Julia A. Clark Winona Normal University of Chicago Business Arithmetic Anna Lora Cotton Hamline University English Jessie V. Davenport New York State Normal University of Columbia Stenography Lois C Davidson University of Iowa Librarian Pngo 8 Margaret Jude Davis University of Minnesota Chicago Normal School of Physical I •'ducat ion Physical idneat ion Gertrude Drohax Winona Teachers College University of Minnesota English E. T. Farley N. Y. State Normal College University of Minnesota Mechanical )rawing Shop Work Helen R. Fish University of Minnesota English Latin James V. S. Fisiier University of Minnesota Physics F. ST H RR FrIEDI.A XDER University of Minnesota Bryn Mawr College .a tin Marion Gale Smith College English Agnes C. Gaum xrrz University of Minnesota English (il.KNOKA G. (ill.MAN University of Minnesota United States History P. L. Greenwood Iowa Normal and Scientific Institute Normal Penmanship Henry F.. Griebknow Northwestern College Chicago Musical College ( ollege Conservatory Chorus Supervising Music in Grades A. Flora Guy University of Minnesota Industrial History Kdxah F. Hall Studio of Mine. Schoen-Rcne Studied under J. P. Giddings and lames A. Bliss I'oice Placement Classes in Public Schools Harriet Holtz University of Minnesota German U. S. History Nora V. Jacobsen University of Minnesota Oberlin College English Sadie U. Keatley University of Minnesota Mathematics I.KI.A M. Ki.AMI'E Winona Normal University of Minnesota General M at hematics Bessie P. Knight Iowa College University of Chicago University of Minnesota Geography Anna M. Krif.dt Minneapolis School of Art New York School of Art Art Carrie Lajokii University of Minnesota Geography History Mary K. La Yigne University of Michigan Ercnch Lillian M. Lindholm University of Chicago Latin English Eliza Serene Lqk Winona State Teachers' College University of Minnesota Modern History Stella Lombard Carleton College Commercial Civics Harriet M. Lucas University of Minnesota English Mathematics Blaine McKusick University of South Dakota Bowdoin College Law Economics H. H. Maass Carleton College Sociology Mathematics English Luka March ant University of Minnesota Mathematics Portia Hazkl Martin University of Minnesota Spanish 1 .ii.i.ian Mathias St. Louis School of Fine Arts Chicago Art Institute Freehand Drawing Wh.liam I). Mead Springfield, Mass. Gymnasium Marion Michelet University of Minnesota Norse Belle K. Middlekaukk Oberlin College University of Chicago Radcliflfe College English Alice Smith Miller University of Minnesota University of Michigan English Rose M. Muck ley University of Minnesota English Everil Newton University of Minnesota Typewriting Harriet Niles University of Minnesota Stout Institute Columbia University Sewing Ekba Marie Norman University of Minnesota Sweden Uppsala University University of Stockholm Swedish II is lory Mahel Juliet Olsen University of Minnesota Mathematics Shorthand J. M. Partridge University of Minnesota Chemistry Evelyn M. Peterson University of Minnesota Biology Oscar E. Pederson University of Minnesota Mathematic Benjamin A. Pratt University of Minnesota Teehn ical Suhjects H. H. Raymond Kansas State Manual Training Normal Manual Training Margaret M. Shkaroown Teachers' College, Winona, Minn. Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. 'Technical Drawing Grace Sherwood University of Minnesota Columbia University Normal Training Department Paul G. Shurts MacPhail School of Music Assistant Chorus Teacher E. J. S kirn ess St. Cloud Normal University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin General Science Bertha K. Smith Illinois State Normal University Normal, Illinois Pedagogy Geography Supervision Grace I. Smith University of Minnesota History Anna E. Strohmeier University of Minnesota English W. W. Sti rtkyant State Normal, River Falls, Wis. University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Drawing Vahlbokg Sunk University of Minnesota English Page 10 Lrcv E. Von Rohr Winona Normal University of Minnesota Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pa. Home Economics Eiuth M. Wallace Illinois State Normal of Normal, III. University of Minnesota Stenography D. E. VVai.mer Cornell College Geometry Jenny 15. Watt Hamline University .■ I mer icon IIistory Elizabeth Claire West University of Minnesota Community Civics ( ommercial Geography Eva Wheeler University of Minnesota Latin Wilhelmjna X. White University of Minnesota English John A. Wilson University of Kansas Hot any and liiology OFFICE Elsie M. Whiting Home I 'isitor and I 'ocational Guidance M IXNIK C. I IEKTZENBKRG Assistant to Principal CLERKS Lillian (). Roe Selma V. Larson Marie B. Jklmo Lillie A. Bolstaii x 1892 the lofty and imposing structure, since known as South High School, came into existence on the corner of Cedar Avenue and East Twenty-Fourth Street as a result of the school hoard’s decision that South Minneapolis was big enough to have a school of its own. In those historical days a streak of romance influenced the minds of the usually conservative architects; and it was jxirticularlv strong in the mind of the architect who had South High at his mercy. When South Minneapolis first saw its completed school, it blinked its eyes and looked twice at this educational center which closely resembled, in everything save color, the olden castles that grace the hanks of the Thames and the Rhine. The Hoard of Education complacently inspected it from the steeples, where pigeons roosted, to the ground, where basement windows pe ped up shyly, and turned away satisfied. South was not large in those days; a few rooms held comfortably the applicants for education and culture—hut it was lively and ambitious, 'file wise heads who had planned it cast their eyes to the future and foresaw the day when little old South would expand: so. although the building itself covered approximately only a third of the block, the remaining two-thirds were left unoccupied. Pukc 12 Page 13 long aboitt 1910 the old building began to suffer from growing pains. They grew steadily worse until the Board of Education was obliged to play doctor and ease the pains by-adding the Manual Training wing to house those students who demanded industrial as well as classical training. Page IA Page 15 mother need was also supplied in 1910 with the building of the auditorium. Now assemblies could be'comfortably conducted. Plavs, musical entertainments, and citizens' meetings were adequately housed. Vet for how short a time it seemed spacious! Toda not all of the students can find seats there at once. Page 17 ik a few years after this South lived on placidly. Then the old trouble returned with renewed vigor. The school was packed to overflowing. Its crowded condition fast became a byword. The lawn was turned into a gymnasium where boys and girls went through their daily dozens to the tune of passing Cedar Avenue cars, while the real gym held students practicing calisthenics which consisted of juggling Latin verbs, comparing English adjectives, and telling when Paul Revere rode. Affairs became so acute that, when passing l etween classes, many students were almost pushed through the windows of the second and third floors. The Board of Education was awakened to the fact that South must be enlarged. In 1916 the new building was added to the old. 'File two parts joined easily, and have since lwcome so attached that they are separated only by the lunch periods. South High, united as it stands today, boasts of fifty-five rooms, including the lunchroom, gymnasium, and auditorium, and about 93 teachers, the latter instructing 2.100 students. The building itself, having grown rapidly, sprawls over an entire block, seemingly trying to reach the street in all directions. Blessings on the forefathers who foresaw that possibility away back in 1892! Page 18 Page 10 Prose Poetry Music Drama Opera Honors Page 20 Aci-m yiEMl JSf iS OH The Phantom Fiddler of Warwick By Katherine Lovnberc W ith eves that were hlack as the midnight, And skin that was tanned and brown. A gypsy maid came wandering, A black-eyed gypsy came wandering An outcast gypsy came wandering. Over the moonlit down. She sat on a mossy lx ulder, Under a wind-tossed pine, And shook her hair to the moonlight, Her glossy hair in the moonlight. And bound it hack in the moonlight. With scarlet ribbons fine. The wind swept the perfume of roses From many a cottage door. And a strain of music came floating. A liquid melody floating. Like the sigh of the ocean came floating. Over the star-kissed moon. It thrilled in the silver moonlight. Like the stream in the copse below. And a jaunty fiddler came strolling. A beggar fiddler came strolling. A tattered fiddler came strolling, ( ver the hill's white brow. His cap was of tattered velvet. His cloak of the good Scotch plaid, And he came wildly fiddling—fiddling—fiddling, He came a sweetly playing. Up to the gypsy maid. Patfc 2 I He touched his cap to the heather. And he kissed her hand on his knee, And he wooed the gypsy maiden. The dusky, gypsy maiden. Under the grim, pine tree. And over the moors together. They wandered side by side. And when the stars were paling. The silver stars were paling. Like fairy limps were paling. He won her for his bride. When the sun rose at the dawning. Over the broken brown. A bluecoat hunter of England, A hardy hunter of England. With his three, hold sons of England, Came riding over the dawn. And they found the gypsy maiden. A heap in the sunrise red. With her black hair wrapped about her. Her long, jet locks about iter. Wrapped like a mantle about her. On a midnight shroud for the dead. In her arms lay a musty fiddle. A moldy skull by her side. Kor the phantom fiddler of Warwick. 'fhe heggar tiddler of Warwick. The ragged fiddler of Warwick. I lad won her for his bride. When the wind blows the perfume of roses I;rom many a cottage door, A strain of music comes floating. Over the moors comes floating. A liquid melody floating. Over the purple moor. And over the dawns together. Go wandering side by side. The phantom fiddler of Warwick. The ragged fiddler of Warwick. The wild, wierd. fiddler of Warwick. And his dusky, gypsy bride. Pnge 22 Some Ambitions Mv first ambition was a omunon one. To 1)c a king is an instinctive desire in one sense of the word: for there are very few who never have had that idea. Fairy tales read by most youngsters are alxmt kings, pretty maids, servants, gold and all such attractive things. Hut I have discarded this yearning for good because most kings, nowadays, are living killed, exiled or losing their thrones; and hv the time I am big enough to lx one. the kingdoms will have “vanished as if by some subtle magic and remain only in the dreams of the old monarchs. I discarded that for a seemingly more profitable line, that of trapping. A trapper's life appealed to me as a position for fighting Indians and big lx ars and saving lives of great men as portrayed in novels. Hut I soon found out alxmt its solitary life. W ithout seeing a human or hearing anything besides howls of animals. I would soon lx a “goner. And anyway (sour grapes) I guess there are no more animals to trap or men to save from lxars. That went out with kings when I heard of “rich businessmen” at big parties and in trips abroad, but when it came to trying out I found figuring a bugbear. Bookkeeping was. oh. so much fun that I loved it with anything handy to annihilate it with. Then. also, our neighbor, a business man. was always talking alxmt the long, tedious hours in the office. Then when High School came I thought I would try technical work, but my low marks and poor work showed me that I was not able to follow that line. So I’m still trying to find some vocation. Perhaps i'll be a judge and tell people to go to—jail. That looks easy. Mom hr Kf.u.y. Picking a Profession I n picking; a life profession, we are told, we should consider the character end of it. rather than the salary it draws. With this end in view you may select several promising professions. One is to liecome a great inventor like Kdison. In addition to the numerous royalties which would continually fatten your hank roll, you would have the pleasure of world-wide prominence. These, however, are not the greatest advantages. It is the knowledge that you are bringing something hitherto unknown into the homes of the masses, something to lighten their cares, which is the supreme factor in choosing that mode of work. Xext in line is the ambition to become a great story writer or novelist such as Sinclair Ix wis. Kdith Wharton and Booth Tarkingtmi. Here it is easy to see the advantages. They comprise three essentials: Influence, fame, and a big cash consideration. Following story writing comes newspajx r writing. The possibilities of this profession are practically the same as those of story writing, with the exception that newspaix-rs reach a greater nunibi-r of jx-ople. Sjiort editing i another choice profession. The salary here is also of large proixirtions. but the main reason for choosing it is my regard for sports of all kinds and the hope of being able to keep this regard burning in the minds of the younger generation who will be the stars of tomorrow. Herbert Muki.i,er. Page 2) Opportunity By Jean Webb Rollington entered the home of Madam Rouen quietly. To be sure, most l ople who entered this palace of thick carpets and awe-inspiring portraits, at all. entered it quietly, hut there was something unusual in Rollington’s actions. In the first place, midnight is not the usual time for visiting: in the second place, welcome visitors were always ushered in in state. But Rollington was not a welcome guest at the Rouen mansion. In fact, he had been forced out of the house and into prison more than once. This accounted for the stealthy way iti which he grojied along, careful lest he arouse the household by some unnecessary noise. For Rollington was a member of the despicable class.—the class of thieves. Rollington stood for some time at the end of a hall. livery muscle was tense, iiach of his senses seemed to be strained to catch the slightest indication of danger. Rollington knew that, even in the sheltering dark of midnight, he was in great peril, for when one has escap'd from the hands of the law to the extent of three times, one is very daring to offend justice again. Rollington knew this, and he realized that, should he l e captured this time, he would never have another chance. Finally, his alert mind satisfied. Rollington crept cautiously down the hall. Opening a door at the left, he entered a room. Here, two splotches of gray designated windows. In this semi-darkness. Rollington was better able to proceed. Suddenly he stopjxjd. In his skilled mind, he felt the presence of another j)crson. Yes, a small white figure gro] ed its way toward him. Then a childish voice spoke. “Daddy, is that you?” Then the jjast grimly pointed an accusing linger at Rollington. and the daring man trembled. Like a flash there came to him the painful recollection of the tinv child whom he had left to the mercy of the pitying neighljors. while he wandered to all parts of the country, continually evading the upholders of the law. It was two months since he had last seen this fair little (laughter, so like her l eautiful mother who had left them alone in the world three years l cfore. “Daddy.” the little girl was saying. “Madam Rouen said you would l e here tonight, and that’s why she brought me here. She called up somelx dy and told him so. and she said she’d take care of me. The child prattled on. not knowing what this information meant to her father. She little suspected who it was that Madam Rouen had telephoned. But Rollington knew. He also knew that even now a band of men might l e pursuing him. How could he get away without telling his daughter? Of course she must not know. Rollington had always shielded his evils from her knowledge, and he dared not frighten her with startling revelations now. He stood there in a state of mental conflict. His love for his daughter forced him to keep his errand a secret, while his burglar’s instinct bade him go. What should he do? In this delay, however. Rollington lost all opjx rtunity to escape. His quick ear caught the sound of the opening of a door, and the heavy steps and low voices of men. It was too late now to consider evading his followers. Rollington drew his daughter to him. “Dear little Dorothea! he murmured, as he gave her a last kiss. Then a band of strong men. accompanied by a stately lady, entered the room. Dorothea screamed and clung to her father when she saw them, but she was finally taken away by Madam Rouen. The leader of the band of men turned to Rolling-ton. who was waiting expectantly. ■ .v - -W. . 3.V.. Pl� RC 24 “Well, inv friend. he observed with a dry smile. “I've got you for good, now. 'fen years had passed. It was a dreary Xoveml)er day. The state prison stood out sharply against the somber sky.—a great gray mass of stone. A young girl of about twenty years entered the gate. She would have been very l cautiful. hut for the lines of weariness and distress that showed on her face. battering the court, the young lady addressed a guard. “I was told that I might see Air. Rollington today. she said. “Mr. Rollington? Oh. yes. the man who is dying. Are you Miss Rollington “Yes. sir.” “Very well. Croft. he called, “here is the young lady to see old Rollington. Miss Rollington was shown into a small, nearly bare room. Close to the one window was a narrow cot on which lay a white-haired man. Ilis eyes were closed, but he was not asleep, for he turned as the door was opened. “Dorothea, my darling! The old man’s face brightened as he s| oke. “How thankful I am that you were allowed to see me today, for I feel that I must talk with you before I die. )h, my daughter. 1 can only hoj e and pray that you will not fail miserably, as I have done! Sit down here l esidc me. Dorothea, for I have much to say to you “Dorothea, each person in this world was born with one great opi ortunity to win. He may make what he will of this, for it is his own and no one can take it from him. Different people interpret this opjx rtunity in various ways. Some use it to amass a great fortune, others to rise to the highest pinnacles of fame. These ])eoplc often have their efforts rewarded. They acquire that for which they sought, but, strange to say, they are seldom happy. A fortunate few. however, discover the right use for their opjxrrtunity. In it they see a chance to serve their heavenly Master to the utmost, bv living pure lives and by helping their fellow-men. These are the | eople who know what true happiness is. not only in this life, but in the hereafter, for when they reach the end. and apj ear before the Father, they are the ones to hear those blessed words. ‘Well done, thou good and faithful servant.’ “1 was not one of these latter ones. I looked uj on my opportunity as a toy. I tried to use it to make my life as easy as possible, and in doing this. I only succeeded in making it harder, not only for myself, but for all about me. I was so unfair to your mother that Cod took her from me. I treated you wretchedly, leaving you to the care of anyone who would take pity on you. “I think, however, that somewhere in my wicked heart. I cherished a love for you. It was this lov6 that brought me here, and. not only that, but it has finally saved my soul. I believe. For, in spite of all my wickedness. I am sure that my Lord has forgiven me. For our God is a forgiving God. and will save all who truly repent. Hut. oh. Dorothea. I ask for your sake that you use me for a horrible example. I have failed miserably in this world, and can only pray for redemption in the next. Mv last hope is that your life may follow a better course. If I am assured of this, I will die willingly. With this the old man turned on his cot and lay motionless. Dorothea leaned over him with tear-blinded eyes. The old man had said that his life was a failure, but was it? Was this talk worth nothing? Were the high ideals he had at last realized no credit to him? Is a man’s life a failure, if he has lieen sinful, but finally presents to God a blood-washed and repentant soul ? ;.v- o__________ Page 25 An Historical Letter By Dorothy Thompson Cedar woods. Williamsburg. Mass.. October 13. 1781. Dearest Cousin: I don’t know whether this will reach you or not. The “redcoats” are invading every house and holding up every vehicle for miles around, and keep a sharp lookout for messages of war or valuable information which might he risked on the highways. I received a note from Grace yesterday. She sent it from Boston, and it took a week just to come twenty-nine miles. l eing held up by the Loyalists in New Devonshire on the way. Take stock in this, this letter will not l e trusted to carriage or mail-route, hut I think Old Black Tom will see that it gets there all right. He is going to wait for an answer, liecause I am more than anxious to hear from you. Of all the thrills that arc being passed around now, I will tell you one which was given to me which I will not Ik forgetting very soon. John was called to headquarters last Saturday morning, and Mammy, Old Black Tom. Mrs. Perkins, and 1 were left to guard the valuables. Evidently we didn’t present a very aweinspiring api earancc. for that very evening a measured gallop was heard on the drive, and fifteen “redcoats” invaded the place. They were hunting for John, of course, but I was thankful I could truthfully say that John was not on the grounds. The Major of the band was to arrive the next morning with three other guards, and—Oh! Nancy, now comes the biggest shock of all! When I ojjened the door to let the Major of the redcoats” in. I found myself face to face with Grace’s brother. Harry! 1 could do nothing but stand and stare. Harry in the dress of an English Major was so different from the Harry of the Philadelphia horse races, that I had known so well! That evening I gained courage to ask him what they wanted of John. This was his answer: “Mary. I may have done wrong in joining the English forces, hut 1 believe in their cause, and it is against any man's principles to fight for a cause in which he does not believe. I am able to face mv friends and relatives in jjeace, even if my ideas differ from theirs so widely; hut. friend. I will have to fail in the mission I sought to ] erform when 1 came here. I cannot take John prisoner. If you lKlieve in me at all. tell me the direction John took, that I and my men may take the opj ositc one. I cannot face John.” Nancy, he was so sincere, and so in earnest. I could only tell him. The next morning I Lade him good-bye, and he and his men turned toward the north. John had gone south. Write me a long letter when you answer, for I will l� e so glad to hear from vou. Your affectionate cousin. Mary J. Winslow. PiiRe 26 By Katherine Lorn berg i stood where the mist of the river. Went winding away at my feet. And gazed at the sunstecpcd horizon. Where the sky and the river meet. The moon like a golden goblet. In the depths of the waters below. Seemed tattered and torn to fragments By the river’s restless flow. And I thought of another river. Whose current deep and wide. Still carried the gleam of the daylight. Long after the day had died. And the miniature streams by the wayside, Lach stagnant, sluggish pool. The river had given lifeblood. With a touch of the lingers cool. And sweeping away all the darkness, ()n the swell of its restless tide. I lad carried them oft like an infant. On its current deep and wide. This river blowing gently. Through the country's soothing strife, Is the great American Legion, The tide of America’s life. And the stagnant j ools by the wayside. Stemmed in by the thick of a glen, Strengthened and cleansed by the river, Are only the souls of men. Men from the heart of the cities. Men from the heart of the slums. When the air is heavy with dampness. And the sunlight never comes. Men with minds that will linger. When the lire of the nation is old. This is the toil of the river. With the burden of soul’s white gold. And yet like the other current, With the misty moon hung high. It meets at the heart of the nation. As the river meets the sky. N-.- - ' . PnK« 27 Thankfulness By Homer Kelly Too much holiday mince pic. and an unsatisfactory Christmas necktie put one of our classmates into a jieevish mood. On New Year’s Day he compiled the following reasons for: 1 am thankful because: There is no school the day after Christmas for special internal reasons. My school marks can’t he much lower. English isn’t any worse. The Literary Digest doesn’t last all day. The world hasn’t any more known history that has to be studied. There are class plays and 1 don’t have to go to see them. The Southerner hasn’t more financial difficulties or sjx rt extras. There’s nothing in a name, esjiecially the teacher's in room 210. It had been a merry gathering: even the boys enjoyed themselves in spite of having so many girls around, for who couldn’t l e gay and frivolous at a Hallowe’en party? Among the entertainments provided for the young folks there were an apple bobbing contest, a ghost parade, and a witches dance, not to mention the party itself, which was the most important thing on the whole pro- At last the merry making broke up. the hostess deeming it wise, for there were nodding of heads and spasmodic jerks on the j art of Reddy, trying to keep awake. After a while every one was on the way home and the old barn was deserted, (by the way. this Hallowe’en party was held out in the country where all good old-fashioned Hallowe’en parties arc held.) Reddy McDowell was an Irish lad from the soles of his feet to the crown of his red hair, and he was as su} erstitious as he was Irish. Something that had hapjiened to his great-great-grandfather had imliedded in him a fear of evil spirits. —but that is another story. Suddenly he saw a sight that froze his I 1 hk1 and made him take to his heels. Reddy rushed breathlessly into the house, his legs shaking under him like a | air of wind-blown reeds. He threw off his hat and shoes, and crept quietly up stairs, for his mother had warned him not to stay longer than ten o’clock and it was already three minutes of twelve. The steps creaked and groaned, only adding more fear to his terrified imagination. He dived into lied and pulled the cover over his head. Needless to say. however, the boy did not let the story get abroad, for even if he was Irish his sense of pride was too rankled to permit his sense of humor to let anyone laugh at him. Years afterward when he recalled the story he laughed till the tears ran down his cheeks at the memory of a little red headed ! oy running across a moon-lit marsh. Next morning a neighbor rejxirted that his cow had broken loose and wandered all night. Hallowe’en Bv Carl Soergel gram. Page 28 Ye valiant sons of old South High. Determined now to do or die. Go forth and vanquish every foe. Bring to them defeat and woe. Fight for your school and make her name Another synonym for fame. Ye lighting sons of old South High Unfurl her banners to the sky. Oh. may the fame of our fair school In right supreme forever rule. And may her noble reign im|� art A patriot’s love to every heart. Her leadership shall never he Endangered by an enemy. Her noble pride shall never fall. She'll reign supreme in spite of all. How the American Legion Can Best Serve the Nation By G RETCH EX GrATZ (Awarded first place at South High) The youth of today is the voter of tomorrow. The success of our government depends upon the voters of the future. Our nation cannot thrive and pro.sjx r without the leadership of the high-minded, well-educated, and resjxmsible men of the country. We must train our leaders and voters of tomorrow! The American Legion, with their vast number of enthusiasts, could serve our nation best by training the prospective voters of America in the duties of American citizenship, giving them information concerning the genius of America, its history, ideals, and its problems at home and abroad. This could lie done by establishing night schools, and shop and factory schools throughout the country; by the publication and distribution of pamphlets: and by the production of moving pictures that will help to exalt the higher types of patriotic life. These different forms of education should instill in the youth of the land a true spirit of patriotism and devotion to his country. We need great leaders to meet the stU| endous problems of our nation. The public cannot and will not vote intelligently for such leaders unless they have l een trained along these lines for several years. The morality of our country must also be strengthened in order to make this a better, stronger, and more capable nation with a higher standard of ideals. This can Ik- done if the Legion will jx-rfect the work it has l)egun. G mk1. wholesome, supervised sjxjrt for the bovs and girls of today will bring the lower class of children from the street. Add to this, some wholesome religious and moral training, and the coming generation will be a stronger, nobler, and more cajxible body of j� e« ple to rule our great democracy. . . Pane 29 )er — Freshman Correspondence Mistress' and My Home. Corner House, Minn Second Day of Nov.. I 1922. Dear Mistress: Is the heading right? I worked so hard on it. Can't you come home soon? I’m so lonesome for you. The night you went away from me 1 whined myself to sleep. That’s a great tribute for a dog to j� y to his mistress. They treat me well but I miss you anyway. Yesterday we had company and I had to go through those horrid—1 mean nice—tricks you taught me. When I finished I was hugged until I was sure some of my ribs were broken. Then the baby took me in hand, pulling mv ears so hard they ache yet. Great Caesar! I felt like snapping at it. but my manners prevented me. When he got tired of me. he put me into a dark closet. 1 managed to put my paw through the crack in the door and opened it wide enough for me to g through. I dashed out of the house into the street and around the corner, where I came face to face with a cat. I love to see those pesky animals spit and arch their backs and grow twice as big as they really arc. 1 watched her a little while, then trotted up. At last I came to the corner where the “High Society of Dogs” met. I talked and stayed with them until 1 had an empty feeling in my stomach. I went home. Today 1 went there again and I intend to go until you come home and romp with me. Your little playmate, Teddy. II By Eva Kurtii Gasoline Alley, West Minneapolis. February 21. 1923. Dear Friend Garage: How is this Alaska weather treating you? I am feeling fine, like a 1923 model. I am Dad’s favorite pet; but to hear him scold you would think me his worst jx;st. For instance these cold mornings, he hurries out about 9:00 A. M. to go to business, and lie scolds because I am too cold to make a good start. Then 1 get angry and won’t start. Into the house he rushes for hot water, only to find an empty kettle. There is an imminent wait for water to ImuI, then lie comes back to me. and forces it down my throat—I do believe he would get lx tter results if he had used home brew. He hops in, steps on starter, which refuses to start. (Jut once more, a few furious turns on my crank, with only a half-hearted “split, sput to reward all his efforts. After another half hour of trials and experiments, the real cause is found. Xo gas. Just as though even the l est “pal” a man ever had could start the day on an empty stomach. So I wait, half starved, while he hikes a half mile for gas. When I am fed, I make a start worthy of a Marinon and we finally reach the office at 10:30. Then I am blamed for starting the day all wrong for him. He takes me to the hospital five days out of the week to see what’s wrong with me. 1 heard sister say one day I lxdonged on the ash heap—the respect children have for old age. I got into a smash-up the other day—look like a wreck. Oh. well, they always say the first fifty years are the hardest. So as 1 said in the l eginning—in spite of trials and tribulations, I am still Dad's favorite | t—we are inseparable. Your friend. Tin Lizzie. Pa30 By Florence Christensen I’m sure you’ve all wondered where the costumes go after they have 1k cu used in a play. We have known since “The I.ady or the Tiger, and the article which followed it in the “Southerner” that they weren’t discarded. For didn't that same write-up declare that the costume closet had Ijcch ransacked before the discovery of a bewitching, saucy little chorus girl outfit (which looked as though it had been interrupted at the very lieginning of its career) worn by Eric Johnson? My renown and prestige will increase perceptibly when it is known that 1 have dared to venture into that forbidden region, namely, the closet where the theatrical costumes are stored. But please don’t lie alarmed because I didn’t exactly break in, or anything of that sort. You see. 1 did it with Miss Fish's permission and key. Yes. and what is more, I have seen, admired and held some of the famous old dresses that have seen many “opening nights.” One beautiful old black velvet. 1 have in mind, that is the most versatile of them all. It has represented the prevailing mode of three different j criods. First it was a twelfth century costume in “Robin Hood. next it was a sixteenth century costume in a Louis XIV set. The last time it was worn as a twentieth century costume in “The Mystery of the Sapphire Ring. Another popular and much used dress is a red velvet. It has been worn by Miss Muckley, Violet Olson, Lois Wittich, and—brace yourselves for a shock! Would you ever have susjiectcd it? No. we never would have lielieved that Mr. Walmer was inclined toward feminine impersonation. But now, the awful truth is out and our only regret is that we failed to see the “stunt. for we feel it must have been admirably done. We’ll leave it and go on to examine some tights in a box on the floor. Although they don’t suggest a wedding or anything like that, they are interesting. nevertheless, and have a little story all their own. This green pair, together with a splan-dangerous red cai e. tunic, and hat with a feather, was worn bv Robin Hood when he made a never-to-be-forgotten entrance at the top of a stairway in the midst of his archers. Here’s a tinv green jxiir that was worn by Carl Wallin when he played an imp of Puck’s. Mr. Wallin still has an impish eye, but his j ortIy figure could never lx? squeezed into these diminutive clothes. Also Puck. now the dignified head of a family, would scorn his leafy jerkin. Here’s a pair of yellow tights, made memorable by Burton Beidclman as a traveling minstrel. He had to travel fast, for the tights were very tight and it was necessary to keep pace with what is known as “a run in the stocking.” And here is motley, whose original wearer, Raymond Heilmann. has many times played on the professional stage, but never in such gay attire. And so memories as well as moths haunt the costume closet, and the clothes of yester-year. P«Re 3 I Work and Play By I Cl wood Swanson A boy’s two legs are work and play, And both must go the very same way. If he wants to travel the path called fun. He must use them lx� th and not just one. 1 f he uses just play, he can only hop. He'll soon grow tired and have to stop. But with play and work he can walk and run. And have all kinds of happy fun. Lord Ullin’s Daughter By Lillian Matheson W 7 11EX ‘okn I'L,N refused to consent to the marriage of his daughter and the chief of Ulva. they resolved to have it in spite of him. At a secret meeting one morning, they planned their escape. Accordingly. the lovely Alice left her room that night, crept down the magnificent staircase. ran across the ancestral hall, and opening the heavy iron door, stole out into the night. Ulva. seated on a coal-black charger, rode up out of the shadows with a lily-white palfrey at his side. He assisted his lady onto her steed, and they sped away. As they went through the massive gates. Alice turned for one last glimpse of her father’s house, for she felt instinctively that she would never see it again. W hen Lord Ullin discovered what had happened, he Ixjcame very angry. Gathering a force of armed men. he immediately started out in pursuit of the fugitives. For three nights and two days, however, they managed to elude him. At the close of the third day. a storm began to brew. Alice and Ulva rode on madly, hoping to find shelter l efore it started. But soon it broke in all its fury. The wind moaned and howled, awakening wierd melodics which echoed and re-echoed among the hills. The sky was black and starless, and the rain fell in torrents. Soon, to their great dismay, they discovered that they had reached the river. There was no bridge and it was impossible to swim that raging current. Then they noticed a small boathouse at their left. A grizzled old ferryman answered their knocks. After hearing their story, he agreed to take them over. “It is not for the silver, though, he assured Lord Ulva, “but for the sake of your honnie lady. By this time the sound of trampling feet was heard in the distance. “Oh, haste thee, haste. cried the distraught maiden. “I’ll brave the raging stream but not an angry father! As soon as they left the shelter of the shore, the boat began to rock and flounder. The trampling sounded nearer. By the time the boat had reached the middle of the stream, the horsemen came into view. When Lord Ullin saw his daughter, he knew that she was doomed. He commanded his men to scour the shore for a boat or something with which a rescue might be effected. Meanwhile the ferry had l cen filling with water. Just as the men came back to announce the fruitlessness of their search, it gave a final lurch and disappeared from view, bearing with it Alice and her faithful lover, clasped in each other’s arms. At first Lord Ullin’s grief and rage were uncontrollable. Gradually, however, he began to realize that it was he who had brought about this great sorrow. In order to atone for the tragedy he had caused, he adopted another girl named Phyllis, who was almost as l eautitul as Alice, and told her she could marry whoever she pleased. ■ -v. l i� Ke 32 The Creation By Mi.i2abf.tii West It deserves to In? judged by a higher standard than is usual with high school productions. The teamwork of the chorus and ii assurance were especially evidenced during the more difficult choruses. The Heavens Arc Telling and Achieved is the Glorious Work. The opening chorus reminded one rather of a pijK organ than of a group of human voices. All parts of the chorus seemed very well balanced and as is often the case, the soprano section did not drown out the other harmonies. Three more appealing and delightful voices would be difficult to find than those of the three soloists—Mrs. Colic (Kmily Morris) in the role of Gabriel, and Mr. George Krieger, tenor, and Mr. Bryant Sanford, bass, in the roles of Uriel and Raphael, respectively. 'flic lyric quality of their voices made them esjiecially adapted to oratorio selections. Mrs. Code’s voice rose like a l cll over the 350 voices of the accom-jxanying chorus in the obligato numbers. Mr. Krieger’s solo. In Native Worth. and Mr. Sanford’s. “Now Heav’n in Fullest Glory Shown. were genuinely enjoyed and very responsively received. We recognize also the important support given by Mr. Walmer and his pupil assistants, Fern Bursch. Ragnhild Pederson and l.iila Horner, in their accompaniments. 'fhc close attention and appreciation of the audience was an eloquent testimony of the high standard of the performance, as the apj eal made by an oratorio is dependent upon the way it is presented and the previous musical exj)erience of its audience. We noticed particularly how intently pupils in the audience—presumably members of the high school chorus classes- were following the score. Through their contact with this type of music—and “The Creation in particular, during the j ast three months—they had learned to enjoy and appreciate a | erformance of classical music. Mr. Griebenow is to Ik congratulated on making another triumph for South. P«Kc i) F 0Kc i “Grumpy”— December Class Play By Carlton Miles (Reprinted from Minneapolis Journal) We saw an extraordinary performance by a young amateur at South High School last night. No other adjective will descrilie the work of Sidney Stolte as the querulous, fault-finding, kind-hearted Grumpy of Horace Ihxlges’ and 'I'. VVigncy Pcrcival’s play of that name. The portrait appeared to belong so entirely to Cyril Maude’s gallery that it would seem impossible for it to Ik? reproduced, particularly by a high school pupil. Vet we never watched youth counterfeit old age as well as did young Mr. Stolte an ini| ersonation that save for the first few moments of nervousness- -satisfied illusion in the essentials of voice, manner and gesture. Illusion, in fact, was maintained throughout the smooth production of this play by the high school seniors. “Grumpy is characterization imposed on a detective yarn. It is ordinary stuff: the central figure lifts it into humorous and delightful entertainment. Past performances had taught us to expect excellent amateur acting from this school: the standard was maintained again with “Grumpy. The settings were correct and in good taste; the players moved about the stage with ease: the jjerformance. under the direction of Miss Helen Fish, had briskness and sparkle. Other roles had not been neglected. We liked particularly the Susan of Mabel Paul and the Ernest of Vernon Peterson, while the others, including Janet Wethall as Mrs. McUaren. Gladys Johnson as Virginia, Paul Harrington as Keble. Richard I .a Pray as Jarvis and Meredith Anderson, Theodore Martin. Harold Kittleson. Justin Xordale and Carl Johnson aided in giving a caj able presentation. The play will l e repeated tonight at which time Violet Rehnberg will play Mrs. McLaren, Edith King will Ik the Virginia and Doris Edwards. Susan. THE CAST In Order or Appearance Mrs. McLaren—Tuesday............. Wednesday ........ I'iri inia Hulliranl—Tuesday ... Wednesday ... Dr. McLaren Keble ............... —....—.... Susan—Tuesday ................... Wednesday ................ I fate son ........ ............. Mr. Hr nest Heron ............... Mr. Andrew Bullivanl (“drumpy”). Mcrridexv ....-.................. Mr. Jarvis.............. ........ Ruddock ......-.................. I'alenline Wolfe........... ....... Coach Janet Wet hall ........... ....Violet Rehnberg ..................Gladys Johnson Kdith King Meredith Anderson ..................Pall Harrington ..................... Mabel Paul ................ -...Doris Howards ..................Theodore Martin ............. Vernon Peterson Sidney Stoi.tk ..... ......-.....-Harold Kittleson ................Richard La Pray .................. Justin Xordale ......................Carl Johnson .............Miss Helen R. Fish Pn c 35 Vaudeville Tub Vaudeville Kntkrtainmknt given March 1 and 2 in the South auditorium for the benefit of the memorial fund, was incidentally a grand reunion of the musical, dramatic, and athletic stars of many years. The memorial committee was in charge. There was music galore; high class jazz hv Rudy’s Royal Orchestra, songs, banjo trios, violin and piano solos. Athletes held one breathless with their feats of strength and skill, and dancing delighted. Wooden soldiers and singing dolls were so mechanical that one's wildest surmise wouldn’t have thought them human. Two high lights on the bill were “The Proposal.” a Russian farce, by Anton TchekofT, that made one ache with laughter, and “The Passing Show.” “The Passing Show” was indeed, as the program noted. “The Revue of Years. Memory brought before one’s eyes stray bits of the plays that have made South famous. They were all there, from “Midsummer Night’s Dream of 1916. down to “Grumpy” of last December. “Peer Gynt. the forthcoming production of the June, 1923. class, was also represented. Alumni and faculty took part. Miss Helen Fish was stage director. Page 36 The following took jxart in the two jwrformances: Herbert Weyer, Edwin Adams. Rudolph Norland. Ellsworth Erickson. Roliert Christine. I eonard Erickson. Vernon Peterson, Carl Wallin, A1 llinman, Carey Jensen. Magne Skurdal-sold. Manley Monsen. J. V. S. Fisher. Herbert Deacon. Isadore Wagner. Frank Cleve. Carl Swanson. Sidney Heier. Ralph Xodell. Earl Plummer. Ralph Nelson. Herbert Swanbeck. Mark Mathews. Roger Wheeler. Reidar Oas, Edward Wick, Norman Irgens. Karl Anderson. Erling Indrehus. Stanley Loken, Emily Morris Colic, Hazel Martin. Abe Katzman. Francis Curran, Donald O’Connel, Mabel Carlson, Adair McRae. Gertrude Skarolid. Edith Arnold. Frederic Newton. Elmer Leach. Ingwald Remen, Carlotta Halvorson. Helen O’Brien. William Peterson. Frances Fitzgerald. Earl Jensen. Herrick Hall. Maurice Tollefson, Maude Mc-Guane, Robert Gustafson. Howard La Pray, Richard La Pray. Violet Olson. Sidney Stolte. Harold Kittleson. Louis Laln vich. Robert Mueller, and William Costello. PaK 3 7 Page 38 “The Bohemian Girl” Finished acting, splendid singing, excellent orchestral support, richness of costume and setting delighted a responsive audience from the first moment until the final curtain. To Miss Alice Smith Miller and Mrs. Matilda Kigler, the dramatic coaches, and to II. K. Grielxmow, musical director of the performance, highest praise is due for the great success of the production. The fine manner in which l oth the dramatic and musical difficulties were mastered is all the more signficant when one considers that this opera is far from easy for young persons to present. The solor parts are heavy; the need of stage noise and dramatic action is great. Furthermore, all the principals are obliged to win the whole gamut of emotions in their juirticular parts. ’I'he ensemble also requires much intelligent action; it is not a mere ornamental setting for the principals. The ensembles done by the Glee Clubs showed individual resixmsibility. Their acting was alert and concerted, and the spontaneity was splendid. 'I’lie gypsy girl's dancing, the peasant choruses and the finales were exceptionally fine. The gypsies, nobles, peasants, and soldiers did their parts admirably. CAST Count .drnheiin, Governor of Presburg......................Kenneth Lawrence T hoddens, an Exiled Pole..................................Hubert Nebblung llorestein, Nephetv of the Count....................Bjarxe Ove, Roy Shelso Devilshoof, Chief of the Gypsies...........Edwin Johnson, Everett Thomson Arline, Dauhter of the Count................ Fiokenck Carver. Alice Prod hag Bud a, Her Attendant........................................... Mary Howell Queen of the Gypsies..........................Klso Anderson, Gertrude Grey CHORUS Mildred Audi. Philip Agranoff. Oscar Anderson, Russell Anderson, Olga Back void, Margaret Beck, Clara Bjerre. Ellen Brown, Maebclle Boozer, Ethel Burns. Florence Christiansen. Dorothy Collins, Lindsay Duncan. Bernice Edluud, Lyle livers, Bernard Forsscll. Waldeniar Hagen, Vera Henderson. Alice Gregg, Evelyn Johnson, Walter Johnson. Ralph Johnston, Paul Kahauik. Helen Uanglie, Bessie Lanz, Clifford Larsen. William lender, Joe l-evandcr, Mary McNulty, Bernice Miner, Florence Moleen. Lorraine Nelson. Myrtle Nelson. Wayne Nolander, Alice Nve. Margaret Nvland. Arvid Oas, Blanche Odegard, Clarence Olson, Vernon Olson. Fanny Peacock. Paid Pearson. Ixrster Porter, Marion Ross, Anne Roth, Raymond Rydlund. Jolui St. Aubin, Norman Stevens. Dolores Swanson, Frank Tebo. Frances Thompson, Helen Uriel!, Olga Wallin. Minnie Williamson, Jean Webb. Accompanist .Fern Burscii Solo Dancer Rknik Keith SOLDIERS Lawrence Smith, Karel Sramck. Robert Ferrier, John tiamec, Potter Hageman, Le Roy Anderson, (ieorge Miller. v 3 Twv Pngc 39 Page 0 When “Peer Gynt” was given, May 17. 18, and 19. as the June, 1923. class play, it marked a milestone in South’s history, for it was the first Ibsen drama ever produced as a class play at South. It was a tremendous undertaking for it had a cast which numl)ered around one hundred and an unusual number of scenes which required a change of setting. There were many reasons why “Peer Gynt” was finally chosen to be dramatized. Its fantastic character made it desirable for it would easily level itself to amateurs. Its beauty made it still more desirable, and its large cast would include the majority of the graduating students. The initial tryouts for the play were interesting because the largest number of students participated than have ever before been present at a class play tryout. Seven desirable candidates were selected for the title role by three judges: Miss Helen Fish. Miss Rose Muckley, and Mrs. Alice Smith Miller. From this number three boys were chosen and later two. Glenn McMahon and Lowell Hand-si law were the successful contestants. The well-known Peer Gynt” suite, by Grieg, was played by the orchestra during the production. The setting was expressionistic and was constructed by South High boys under the instruction of Mr. II. H. Raymond, assisted by Mr. E. T. Farley. Thanks are due to Miss Maren Michelet, who advised as to the correctness of the costumes, properties, pronunciation and trueness to type of the Norwegian jieople. The assistance of Miss Rose Muckley. who assisted in the coaching also, is appreciated. The production was under the direction of Miss Helen Fish. The principal meml ers of the cast: Peer Gynt .............................Lowell Handshaw, Glen McMahon Ase. Peer's Mother ........... ................Clara Nickel, Dorothy Roe Solveig ................................ Dorothy Swanson, Gladys Nerli Solveig's Pother.............. ................._...........George Kildahi. Solvent's Mother............................................ Olive Crocker The Pride .....................................Harriet Hoover, Lois Dahl The Pride’s Pother....................................... Kenneth Garwick The Bridegroom .............................................. Arthur Borne The Bridegroom's Pother.......................................Lloyd Nelson The Bridegroom's Mother.................................. Winnifred Dunn Anitra ..................................................... Ellen Edmond Peasant Women ......................... Alma Skidknes and Edith Peterson A slab the Blacksmith............ ........................Paul Grossman Piddler....................—..................................James Kinn Sari................................................................McKibrin Hefgti Nkii.i.aii Schraeppall King of the Trolls......................................... Robert Marcus Green Clod Woman .......................................... Cordelia Norem llerr Trumpeterstraole................................. C. Axel Lindahl Mr. Ballon .................... ..........................Albert Keksi Mr. Cotton ..............................- Earl Norreli. llerr Von Ebcr Kopf........................................ Philip Carlin Button Moulder—.......................................................Robert Goff Page 4 I Honor Roll The following students? names apjjcared on lists published by The Southerner during the year: Ijij.ian Nelson Mildred Nelson Margaret Wicklund Tiiki.ma Dodds Agnes Carlson Jeannette Syltk Agnes Hopkins Dorothy Hoien Doris Lehman Mary Brown Viola Eridler Ione Rod Uhtse Brown Helen Kersten A DEI.E ERICKSON Allan Harris Margaret Peterson Helen Thomas Hri.en Woods Belle Ri del Alice Dodgson Glenn McMahon Gladys N'erli Cordelia Norem Dorothy Glenn Edna Klevgard Agnes Siiimek Ruth Westerland Esther Furness Mildred Johnson Helen Fitch I-ois Chapel Margaret Parkinson Maria Blomherg Naim a Stevenson Dorothy Thompson Rolf Ejkldstad Fixirence Conroy Alice Holmes Jessie Harper I.enore Jurisch Maidf. Kimmell Cora Bey Vina Math son Harold Peterson Alfred Stiles Gladys Aaby Marian Anderson Bernice Fdlund Mildred Erickson Helen Johnson Dorothy Knudson Edith Lewis Anna Anderson Gladys Bergeron Erma Boeltek Alice Bkodhag Ellen Eikos Viola Graves Lois McKirbjn FijOREnck Miller Margaret Sharpe Mildred Swanson Clara Swiers Olive Crocker Eleanor Hove Esther Johnson Ruby Johnson Edward Morris Jean Nicholson Margaret Paul Gaigk Paulsen ( ieorge Peterson Dorothy Roe Helen Sather Alma Sherva Pearl Thompson Midthun Mai man Ann Condon Carol Eck Jane Oltman Charles Whitlock Stanley Kopplin Margaret Hullnf.r Dorothy Bidleman Evelyn Walsh Eval Apslky Evelyn Hanson Agnes Pearson Edna Gustafson Louise Walmer Frances Zac km an Freda Ettekbcry Cecil Alexander Elizabeth Nestkl Gladys Ostbery Evelyn Rainville Violet Snyder Norma Spousem Tom Tyra Evelyn Harrison Agnf.s Anderson Ileen Dillon .. sSsSS . ■ • Page 42 Angus Morn Lillian Nelson Mildred K. Nelson Margaret Xm.lks Albert Patzsch Margaret Wicklund Thelma Dodds Kvki.vn Johnson Hazel Marcy Ruby Gottlieb Agxes Hopkins Dorothy Hoien Doris Lehman Ralph Carlson Viola Fiedler I one Rid Louise Brown Bernard Baltin Adei.ee Erickson Margaret Peterson Belle Rubei. Hkj.en Thomas Helen Woods Alice Hodgson Gladys Nerli Cordelia Xorem Glenn McMahon Leonard Erickson Hazel 'Thompson Theo Fortney Dorothy Glenn Bessie Schramek Agnes Shimkk Ruth Westerlund Helen Fitch Milks Niman Lillian Johnson Marik Bi.omrkkg Lena Lelenkiei.d Marjorie Hoffman Ari.ine Dyer Ellen A. Brown-Jean Webb Blanche Odkgakd Alice Holman Silvester Drying Walter Anderson Elmer Christianson Earl Zkbaugh Carl Hulandkr Edward Wick Axei. Lindahl Harry Harris Harold Skaug Reider Oas George Tuttle Roger Wheeler Clarence Swanson Earl Felt Florence Conroy Jessie Harper Alice Holmes Lknork Juriscii Bessie Lanz Alice Lokkn Irene Peterson Maude Kimmkll Olive Bergstrom Gladys Johnson Vina Martinson Harold Peterson Alfred Stiles Marian Anderson Dorothy Becker Florence Ciiristkansen Bernice Edi.unii Mildred Erickson Helen Johnson Dorothy Knudson !a� is Chapel Margaret Parkinson Ci.ara Swiers Oi.ga Backvold Alice B rod hag Lois McKibbin Ovk Roan Olive Crocker Helen Cumbey Ruth Engbekg Eleanor Hove Ruby Johnson Edward Morris Clarence Nelson Lloyd Oman Emil Ostram Margaret Paul “S” Students Joseph Wexman Stanley Fisher Charles Curtis Ary id Oas John St. Aubin Hari.and Wiiitki.y Chester Miller Theodore Martin Kenneth Garwick Whitney McMahon Mjarnf. Ovk Raymond Bork Cari. Daiilman Elold Nelson Howard LaPkay Donald Nelson Gordon Thompson Mf.lvin Xydahi. Clarence Mitby Raymond JEpson Gaige Paulsen Dokothey Roe Helen Sather Pearl Thompson Julia Every Jean Webb Marian Evvald Norman Midthun Ann Condon Jane Oltman Roberts Davies Frances Rievman Grant Every Walter Nelson Carmen Sorenson Charles Whitlock Agnes Pearson Dorothy Beii.di.eman Eva Apsley Evelyn Hanson Gladys Daih. Julia Kramer El AN GuSTAVSON Frances Zuckman Margaret Gronvai.i. Freda Fettkrbf.rg Louise Walker Blanche Ferrikr Alice Schimbkrc. Elizabeth Nestki. jladys Ostbkrg Evelyn Rainville Xorma Sporsem Tom Tyra Frank Larsen Evelyn Harrison Walter May hew Alice Peel Vknona Johnson Harold Robertson George O'Neil Jacob Wagner Joseph Katz man Milton Knudson Arnold Larson Edward Cummings Raymond Kelly Clyde Williams Melvin Letcher Harry Lube Clarence Swanbkrg Albert Daiilman Rolf Amundsom Harrison Mattson Ralph Ringsrud Joseph Munson Raymond Zkimkoski Charles Leighton Pnge 43 South has always been well represented in contests in competition with other schools. This year we have been so well represented that we feel it necessary and fitting that we should do honor to those students who in the service of the school have brought honor to us as a school and to themselves as individuals. Fern Bursch won the honor of being the first student in the United States to win the typewriting prize offered to high school students for typewriting at the rate of seventy or more words per minute. Kenneth Garwick, a senior at South, won first place in competition with all the high schools of the United States in the shotput event at the national track meet held at Evanston, Illinois. As a reward he received an engraved gold watch. Gretciien Gratz. a junior at South, won first place in the Hennepin County American Legion Essay Contest. She also won third place in the state contest conducted by the same organization. Elizabeth K. Heddle, representing South at the all-city skating contest held at Loring Park, won the distinction of being the best skater in the city high schools and as a reward received a novelty sweater. Cross-Country Although the cross-country team of 1922 consisted of only seven members it easily won the city championship localise of its individual stars. It was only because of the efforts of the team that they won the championship, because they had no coach, nor did they have any support from the student-body, and because of this fact we cannot do them any too much honor. They comjxjted with much larger squads, but because of the fact that they nearly always took the first four or five places they came through the season without a defeat. The members of the squad were the following: Wexman. 56: Fisher. 51: Oas. 40: Curtis. 38; St. Aubin. 17: Whitley. 11: Miller. 5. . rO-' P� K 44 Page 45 Page 46 Lt • «««! The Southerner Band Military Drill Orchestra Bank Tiger Staffs Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Page 48 S C H O O JL ince its first edition was issued. April 5. 1916, the Southerner has been growing steadily both in size and in quality. Each term improvements are made by the new staff and errors corrected. The staff itself has been enlarged until at the present time it has thirty meml ers. Where formerly there were two assistant editors there now are four; the school brief department has been increased by two new reporters, and a crew of six special rej orters has been added. The Southerner office, also, would be unknown to former Southerner staffs for it has now several new features. A blackboard for assignments covers one I art of the wall and a bulletin board covers another. The office has also been cleaned and painted. The Southerner is a memlier of the Collegiate Interstate Press Association in whose contest it won first place in class B. Class B consisted of the bi-weekly papers. Four Southerner delegates also attended the Press convention held in Central High School, St. Paul. The delegates were given a dinner by the St. Paul Dispatch and were afterwards conducted on a tour through the Dispatch business rooms. For the second and third time in the existence of the Southerner, the editor-in-chief’s office has been filled by a girl. Though it caused much alarm and there were dire prophecies of failure at first, the girls managed to have a full-sized, live edition every two weeks for the subscription list. The advisor. Mrs. Elizabeth Ames, declares that the time has passed to discriminate between a boy or girl and that, now, whoever is the most fitted and has the most ability, is given the office. When a nicely folded Southerner fresh from the press is placed before a reader, lie little realizes the hard labor and long minutes of suspense the paper contains. If he would live with the editor-in-chief during the process of getting out one edition, he would readily discern the reason “why they all go mad.’’ The first duty is to make assignments to the staff, and unless the news is hunted up in some mysterious way there can be no assignments. When the news stories come in from various departments, they are read and corrected. Then Page 49 this truth imprints itself deeply on the editor’s mind—that penmanship should he compulsory for every student in high school. The writing of some stories often seems to ! e Greek or Chinese. The stories written by reporters, too, are sometimes unfit to he published and are rewritten by the editor or assistant editors. The material now goes on to the typists. The typewritten copy is then proof read once more, corrected, cut or lengthened, as the case may be. A plan of the paper is the next move, for the larger stories must have a special place on the paper, so that their headlines may l e determined. Then one nerve-racking day. the headlines arc written. Three or four staff members remain in the office from early afternoon until evening, when tired but with a great deal accomplished, they have the headlines ready to go to the printer. When the galley proofs are returned from the printers, they must Ik read once more and corrected. With a second set of proofs the dummy is made— that is, the stories are pasted on an old pajKT in the position they will appear in the finished product. When the printer receives the dummy he sets up the type as directed and sends back page proofs. The final corrections are made on these, and then the jxtper is ready to be printed, folded, and distributed to its readers. Many complications enter into this process. Often cuts that have had a space reserved for them are unable to be obtained; or big stories, which must apjjear in the paj er. are unwritten at the last moment. Then, the articles may not please a reader and he immediately announces his displeasure to the editor. Altogether it is a hectic and busy life, yet it has not a single dull moment and there is always that fascinating thought, “I wonder what will liappen next! Page 50 Band The Band was organized about seven years ago for the purpose of playing tion and of furnishing music on such occasions as auditorium periods. class plays, special concerts and ojjeras given bv Glee Clubs, gressed. Besides playing at the various football and basketball games, it has given several concerts in the auditorium and at the various grade schools in South Minneapolis. The band has played at the Northwestern Gymnastic meet for several succeeding years and it played there again this year. This may be an indication of the utility and tyjje of an organization the band is. Mr. Shurts is the leader of the band. p«tfe 51 'Drill ■. '•■ : JHB SaBB •frlBI ■HH Page 52 R. O. T. C. The cadets were organized in the Fall of 1918 originally comjKJsing two companies. At first the cadets bought their own uniforms and used the old-time Krag rifles for drilling, but after two years the government took more direct charge and furnished uniforms and up-to-date rifles. Army officers were detailed to the instruction work and Fort Snelling was opened up to the cadets for a half week camp each year where general camp life and rifle shooting practice were experienced by the boys. The cadets of all the city high schools meet in competitive drill twice a year; once for a sabre of engraved silver and gold to be held bv the winner for the year until one school has won it twice, and once in any year for the battalion colors to be held by the winner which is designed to the color company of the battalion. Individual comj etitive drills are also held at which medals are given. Cadet Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Instructor OFFICERS FALL TERM Paul Dudley Paul Harrington Kenneth Garwick WINTER TERM Emil Ostkom Kenneth Garwick George Peterson First Lieut. A. H. Conrad, 15th Cavalarv, U. S. Army. P. M. S. T. .. Page 53 Orchestra The Orchestra was organized for the purpose of giving orchestral instruction and of furnishing music on such occasions as auditorium periods, class plays, social concerts and operas given by Glee Clubs. This year, in connection with the Glee Clubs, the orchestra played at the city hall and also in our own auditorium when “The Bohemian Girl was given. On May 17 and 18, the orchestra played the special “Peer Gym music composed by Grieg. They have had a very good bass section and also brass section this year. Next year will be devoted to the building up of the stringed instruments. Many of the orchestra members are graduating. ()ne credit each term is given to am orchestra memlx r who is taking lessons outside of school and one-half credit is given to those not taking outside lessons. Mr. aimer is the director. Page 54 The South High Bank The South High Savings Hank under the direction of I . L. Greenwood was organized on January 13, 1920. At first everyone, with the exception of Mr. Jorgens and Mr. Greenwood, was rather ] essiinistic. Kven the Farmers and Mechanics Hank seemed to have its doubts, for it sent a filing cabinet that held only 250 cards. This year has l een the most prosperous for the hank according to Mr. Greenwood. There has been a steady growth since last year. The regular dejx sitors have been doubled—2,500 accounts have now been opened, and there is $10,000 on deposit. Special mention should he made of Florence Miller. Helen C hase, and Florence Korman for their assistance in the bank. These girls have been with the bank for the two of the three years that it has been in operation. With their graduation in June, the bank will lose three of its l est workers. New workers are now being trained, however, and are doing good work. P«RC 55 Pa gc 56 Page 57 Class Letters What havk we accomplished as a class and as individuals is the question that arises at the completion of our high school course. Have we gained anything for ourselves and have we rendered any service in doing so? We may look with pleasure and satisfaction at the record of the class as a group. This class has lived up to the high standards of South in both drama and music. “The Bohemian Girl represented one of the highest accomplishments in music, being the only grand opera given in the Twin Cities this year. The class play. “Peer Gynt.” was undoubtedly the greatest production ever undertaken at South. During our years at South we have seen the development of individuals in the various branches of school activities and also the development of their character. Many students have proven their abilities as musicians, actors, artists, orators, and real workers; not in the professional sense, but more in a way of having shown their capabilities. Nearly everyone has discovered the line of work for which he is liest fitted and he also knows just about how much he can do. With the completion of our high school course we have paid part of our debt to society by the development of our talents so that we may live lives which will be a benefit to mankind and a pleasure to ourselves. Although some of us might have to go out and take up the pick and shovel jobs, we shall know our station and the art of associating with people for a common betterment. I f our education so far means nothing more than the solving of this phase of human adjustment, that is a great deal. Gaige Paulsen. Pel low Classmates : ()ur education has just been finished through a very successful four years at South High. Our first few years were spent mainly in studying and rounding ourselves into likely candidates for diplomas. We organized during our “A junior term and immediately class parties and class activities began. Before we graduated, each member of the class had had an opportunity to show his co-operative spirit. As a crowning success, the four act comedy, “Grumpy. was played. For the smooth running and remarkable career of our class, we are greatly indebted to our advisors for their splendid guidance and advice. Also our admirable principal and the faculty influenced us in many ways. We are now ready to step out into the many different paths of life. The business, professional, and industrial worlds have large fields open to us. ()r. the educational world may offer us inducements to develop some s| ecial talent which we may j assess. Whatever our call may be. we will face it squarely. With a vim and a vigor which cannot but succeed. Often we may look back on the happy days we have spent at this institution for. “though years may jkiss. they ne'er will take a loyal heart from Old South High. Sincerely, your president. Sidney L. Stolte. ■ Page 58 ecenwer Seniors 11 P«ge 59 Page 60 December Class History I t is indeed difficult for so unassuming a class, as the present “A” Seniors, better known as the December Class of 1922, to record on history without giving the impression that we believe ourselves to lx? a gifted class. We discovered the fact early that we were “Green Freshmen”; but we have out-lived that name by now. and have become dignified Seniors. There have lx?en many pleasant features in our school life. )f course, there were not so many in the first two years as in the rest. We organized in our Junior year and held our first party, and since then we have had numerous other parties and entertainments which have lx?en a success. Many of the students in our class have also taken an active interest in the literary societies, to which many belong. Too soon has come the end of our Senior year, which marks the departure of our class from High School, and as a record of our class and its attainments we leave the Tiger of 1923. First Choice Janet Wet ha 11 ... Sidney Stolte...... Helen Hoover ...... Richard La Pray.... Goldie Holmes...... Meredith Anderson . Marion Grettum .... Carl Johnson ...... Gladys Johnson .... Carl Johnson ...... Doris Edwards...... Russel Rowe ....... Janet Wethall...... Howard .jsl Prav.. Olive Amble....'... Harvey Brekke...... Myrtle Johnson .... Harry Bergstrom.... Edith King......... Arlow Anderson .... Myrtle Johnson .... Roger Wheeler ..... Gallery of Credentials ...Most Popular Giki..... ....Most Popular Boy..... ......Classiest Giri..... ......Classiest Boy...... ....Best Girl Bluffer.... ....Best Boy Bluffer..... .......Cutest Giri....... .......Cutest Boy........ ......Wittiest Girl...... ......Wittiest Boy....... ..Most Talkative Giri.... ...Most Talkative Boy.... ....Best Looking Giri.... ....Best Looking Boy..... ...Most Bashful Girl.... ....Most Bashful Boy..... ...Most Generous Giri.... ...Most Generous Boy..... ......Quietest Giri...... ......Quietest Boy....... ..Best All-Around Giri... ..Best All-Around Boy.... Second Choice ..... Doris Edwards .....Howard La Pray ......Janet Wethall ... Meredith Anderson ......Ruth Redcske ..... Roger Wheeler ......Helen Carlson .....Vernon Peterson ......Marion Condit .......Russel Rowe ......Goldie Holmes .. Meredith Anderson .....Violet Rehnberg .....Vernon Peterson ........ Ruth Streed Elmer Christianson .......Agnes Bratberg .....Justin Nordale .....Hazellc Nelson .....1 larvey Brekkc ......Janet Wethall ........Reider Oas The June Senior Class Trl’K to tradition, the class of June, 1923. is firm in its opinion that it is composed, for the most part, of geniuses and infant-prodigies, and that its departure will necessarily force the wheels of progress at South to cease their motion. We say “true to tradition l ecause no class thus far has considered itself (or would admit to being) so insignificant that the school would not in some way Ik affected—we hesitate to say “suffer —through its departure. Xo class has ever left South that was not proud of the record it left behind. Therefore, we say “true to tradition and are proud of what it stands for. The “A Seniors are those, evolved from the lowly Freshmen, who have reached the highest peak of jjerfection attainable, and those of the June class are no exception to the general rule that they all more than realize their importance. Theoretically, they are students with whom every other student is on an equal footing; practicaliv. they are self-appointed privileged characters who patronize teachers and Income insulted when asked for hall-passes. According to Senior lore, this is merely upholding and furthering the dignity of the class; but in the lexicon of the undergraduates, the Senior class is an oligarchy whose brief term of jx)wer is all that saves it from Incoming decidedly obnoxious. Prophecy for June Class “Poscere fata tent pus. Pens cccc Pcus! One spring morning I met a beautiful stranger. She told me that she was a descendant of that famous Cumaean Sibyl, whom Virgil describes in the Aeneid, and would grant me any favor 1 might ask. I entreated her aid in reading for my classmates, the hook of fate. For a few moments she stood like one in a dream, then gathering up some leaves she read from them these prophecies. Xeilah Schreppall, after four years of faithful and efficient work at a missionary school, has gone to India to teach the poor heathen the gosi el. James Kinn is manager of an amusement palace on Broadway. Prominent members of the famous Kinnstler’s Follies are: Gertrude Grey, Lois Dahl, Anne Roth, Bernice Stansberry, and Helen Woods. Jean Xickolson. having finished her education in America, went to Kurope to study more thoroughly and is now a teacher of languages in Wellesly College. Kmil Ostrom chose his profession early in life and is now principal of West Point Academy, there l� eing no more Indians or worlds to conquer. Clara Bjerre has become a stylish modiste of Xew York Page 62 City. Harold Stanley, as soon as he left school. l egan to work in an electric light station. He is now one of the finest electrical engineers in the country and aided by electricity soon expects to make a visit to the moon. Dorothy Roe was undecided what to do. hut now thinks that housekeeping is her forte. Torben with ever smiling face Will drive a baker’s cart 1 k seasons pies with clove and mace. And sells sweet cakes and tarts. Margaret Sharpe, now residing on a deserted island, has founded a refuge for stray cats and dogs. Everett Thomson and Earl Xorell are caretakers. Margaret and her institution have become so jxjpular that scarcely a day passes without visitors. Gerald Joyce with his valet, Chadwick Smith, lias moved to New York, where lie is soloist for the Symphony Orchestra. Helen Cumbey is keeping a store and living alone. El wood Anderson played her false, and she remained an old maid. Art Williams has become a great machinist. His chief occupation is making machines which help scholars to learn and remember their lessons. Edith Safholm and Don Steinhelber are joint proprietors of an exclusive shop in Boston. Over the main entrance is the sign “We Can Increase Your Height. Short People Do Not Despair.” Eunice Schwalen has taken unto herself a husband, one Theodore Youngren, and together they are demonstrating the value of cereals of all kinds and descriptions. Arnold Rebney is manager of the Highflyers Dramatic Club in San Francisco. Prominent members of his troupe include Robert I leddle, Albert Keksi. Lowell Handshaw, and Kermit Stengal. His best and only comedy is “The Cheerful Liar.” Helen Sather is a famous authoress, her finest work being “The Pleasures and Responsibilities of a Drum Major.” Irwin VYigren, an old bachelor, is a marriage broker with offices in the Metropolitan building. Glen McMahon has gone to Ireland to help restore j eaee among his fellow countrymen. Katherine Kelley accompanied him as secretary. Alice Brodhag is a foremost Prima Donna of Chicago. Bjarne Ove has his residence in Greenwich Village. On the fifth story in an attic apartment he is now busy painting a picture of his lieautiful bride,------------. Harold Lundholm is a painful dentist of Duluth. Olga Backvold and Florence Stone have an exclusive agency for Eskimo pie up in Nome. Alaska. After he left school. John Jabe formed a “beauty show. himself the greatest attraction. Associated with him were John Curtin. Mildred Juel, and Dorothy Borgeson. Phillip Carlin is a naturalist. pa-tiently studying the mosquito and its uselessness. The divorce case of Cordelia Xoreni vs. George Peterson has just been won by Lloyd Xelson. a noted lawyer. Florence Scherer, Harriet Hover. Mabel Noyes, and Clara Nickel were delegates to the Olympic contest at Belgium. Paul Gross-man is a blacksmith-in International Falls. Gaige Paulsen has taken out 200 shares of Sunbeam Oil Stock and is now a stock promoter for the Makem Oil Company. Having thus spoken, the sibyl placed the leaves in my hand. and. with a smile vanished from my sight. voice floated back to me upon the breeze saying these words: Acti Inheres lacundi. Lois McKibbin. A mhi.k, Olive—“Ollie” Meridian. G. A. A.. Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Kdda. oie pretty her blushing was, And how she blushed again. Andersen, Arlow Glee Club Hear diligently when I speak. For I do not often speak. Anderson, Alfred— Al” Papyrus. liy the work one knows the workman. Anderson, Esther C—“Andy” Svithiod, Dumore Office, Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. G. A. A., Honor Roll. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Anderson, Meredith E.— Dick” Meridian, Glee Club. Flannel Shirt, Military Drill, Track. Hi-Y, Class Play. profess not talking; only this, Jet each man do his best. Anderson, Ruby E.— Rue” Torchbearers, Papyrus. Svithiod. l.iked by many. Appreciated by all. Andresf.n, Elsif. K. Svithiod, Torchbearers, Dumore Office, G. A. A. She is tall, she is sweet. As a stenographer she can't be beat. Beckstrom, Anna— Ann” We live merely on the crust or rind of things. Beckman, Verna M.— Vern Svithiod. Torchbearers, Officers’ Club. lie cause she doesn't talk is no sign she hasn't anything to say. Berglund, Ruth E.—“Stubs” G. A. A., Svithiod, Torchbearers. The unspoken ivord never causes trouble. Bergstrom, Harry A. Meridian, Papyrus, Flannel Shirt, Tiger Board. Wisdom of men can never be judged by their looks. Berman, Sarah Evelyn— Babe” G. A. A., Papyrus. Torchbearers, Svithiod. What the heart is full of, the mouth over-flowcth. Page 64 Bokltkr, Erma I..— Erm Svithiod, Torchbcarers. Blue Triangle. G. A. A., Papyrus. She has the sixth sense, common sense. Bowkks. Regina Josephine— (iene G, A. A.. Dumorc Office, Torchbcarers. The world's all right for Regina, she makes it so. Bratbkkg, E. Agnes— Ag G. A. A.. Blue Triangle, lx Ccrclc Erancais, Papyrus, Torchbcarers. IloPPy am I. from care I'm free. Brkkkk, Harvey J.—“Harv” Papyrus, Mi-V, Military Drill. wonder what he is thinking about ? Bkobrkg, Thelma M.— Thcl” Glee Club, Blue Triangle, Torclibcarers, Southerner Staff, Chimes of Normandy, Papyrus, Officers’ Club. Commencement. If off her dignity she should he. the end of the world we'd expect to see. Cari.son, Helen J.— Shortie” Meridian. Tiger Staff, Torchbearers. Blue Triangle, (� . A. A.. Papyrus, Officers’ Club, Honor Roll. Earnest, sincere and true. Christiansen, Haroi.u C.— Herp flow many achievements mock me. will go meet them. Christianson, Elmer—,,C'liris” Football, Papyrus, wonder, if there's another position besides end in football I Condit, Marion E.—“Freckles Meridian, G. A. A.. Tiger Board, Torch-liearers. Papyrus. Blue Triangle. Painty. Debonair, Delightful! Cook. Clarice Marie - Cookie Papyrus, Le Cercle Francais, Torch-bearers. Blue Triangle. In each cheek appears a pretty dimple. Costello. William— Oh, say. Bill Meridian, Southerner Ed., Flannel Shirt, Honor Roll. Hi-Y Sec., Radio Club. Class Officer. Tiger Board, Officers’ lub. Commencement. A really great man ever thought himself so. Derickson, Inga E.— Trixy” Edda Club, Blue Triangle. Dumorc. ■ Ilways sociable and folly. PnKc 65 mmammmmmMBmm Dixon, Harriet Marie—‘'Dixie Torchbearers, Dumorc. Commencement. Lew persons have courage enough to appear as good as they really are. Dolhkc. Marjorie M.— Margie” Torchbearers. Svithiod, Blue Triangle. Diligent and quiet. Dudley, Paul K.— DoodlesM Pres. Inkpah, Pres. Jr. Ad. Civil), Papyrus. Southerner Staff, Tiger Board, Ili-Y, Pres. Officers’ Club. Student Mgr. Football. Pres. R. O. T. C. Club. (.apt. R. O. T. C., Pres. Flannel Shirt Club, Commencement. My word! a stalwart youth. Fowards, Doris S.— Dodo Meridian, Torchbearers. Papyrus. Blue Triangle, Officers' Club, Class Play. High flight she had and wit and will. FricSon, I i.vkra—■'Vere” Torchbearers. Svithiod, Dumorc Office. Where did you gel that winning terry f Gi.uk.man, Beam he V.— Skinncy I a- Ccrcle Francais. Dumorc Office, Junior Ad Club, Torchbearers. Words are women, deeds are men. Cluck man. B eatr ice— Bcbe (i. A. A., Blue Triangle. Torchlicarcrs. !.e Cercle Francais. One of our nimble footed members. Grant, Frances F. Mi-Y. Papyrus. Life is a mirror, and Irtlines is grinning at it all the time. Grettum, Marion B. Torchbearers. Svithiod, Dumorc. She isn't so had after all. Gu NX ARSON, VeRNKR 1C Svitliiod, Papyrus. Hi-Y. When his lessons aren't prepared His knees get friendly, he's so seared. Gustafson, Bernard B.—' Berny Papyrus, Flannel Shirt Club. If silence is golden, lie'll be a millionaire. Hand, Phyllis A.— Phil G. A. A., Papyrus, Blue Triangle, Sec. Orchestra. Officers' Club. Meridian, Tiger Board, Torchlicarcrs. “1 didn't raise my Lord to be a Jitney! Page 66 Uanostad, May B. Papyrus, Torchbearers. Svitliiod. A s'weeter girl you'll never meet. Hansov. Vernon K.— Wesley Papyrus. The only way to have a friend is to he one. Harrinoton. Paui. G.—' Bippy Pres, lnkpah, SoutlK-rner Staff. Tiger Board. Officers’ Club, Jr. Ad. Club. Hi Y Club. Papyrus. 1st Lieut. K. ). T. C, Flannel Shirt. Class Play. At limes irrational hut a flood scout. Harris. Gordon M. . i sailor there was— HART-NICK. GeNKVIP.VK VIRGINIA—' Vcc Torchhearers. Calm, eool, collected, surely she will rise in the world. Haugax. Reuben C.—“Reub Papyrus. Hi-Y. lie -will talk to a girl if he's cornered, lint he’s never been cornered. Hem i el, Kern V. Papyrus, Hi-Y, Military Drill. I am ever striving for accomplishment. Hoff, Margaret B.— Margie Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Papyrus. Reserved and solemn. IIoi.mks. Goldie Y Papyrus. Torchbearers, Svilhiod, G. A. A.. Southerner Staff. Laughing, talking and full of fun. Hoover, Helen E. Papyrus. Torchbearers. Svitliiod. G. A. A.. Southerner Staff. Cute and classy. Johnson. Alice Louise— Al Torchbearers, Svitliiod, Duiuore Office. Quiet, yet industrious. Jon nson, Carl— Pugs Papyrus, Hi-Y, Flannel Shirt, (..lass Play. lie's little hut he's wise. He’s a terror for his sice Pntc 1)7 Jo.iixson, IvniKi. II.— Hffic Svithiod, Torchljearers, Dumore Office. Jr. Ad. Club, Blue Triangle, Officers’. I hope for better things. Johnson, Evelyn C.— Ginger G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Torchbcarcrs. One who co-operates and gets results. Johnson. Fvki.yn M.— Fvic G. A. A.. Torchbcarcrs. Blue Triangle. They who are pleased themselves, .llways please. Johnson, Francks M.— Fannie” Svithiod, Torchljearers, Dumore Office, Le Cerclc Francais. Jr. Ad. Club. Blue Triangle, Officers’. Honor Roll. If diligence is virtue 'hen surely she is virtuous. Johnson, Gladys Natauk— Johnnie I a- Cerclc Francais, Torchbcarcrs. Blue Triangle, Jr. Ad. Club, Dumore, G. A. A.. Honor Roll, Class Play. She has the unusual combination of brains and beauty. Johnson. Myrtle G.— Myrt Pres. Torchljearers, Blue Triangle, Svithiod. Papyrus. Duntore, Commencement. .Is for me: love you all. Jonks. Kki.ytii— Kel Track, Cross Country. Persistency person ified. Jcstkr, Frieda Florence— Fritz G. A. A., Torchljearers, Dumorc Office. Calm and studious. Kaiinkk, Muriel M.— Connie” (j. A. A.. Torchbcarcrs. Blue Triangle, Le Cercle Francais, Commencement. Good natured, but determined. Kelley, James Kdwahd— Buck” Honor Roll. Southerner Staff, Tiger Board, Flannel Shirt. Ili-Y. I ’ictory belongs to the most persevering. Kino, Kditii Margaret Papyrus. Class Play, Commencement. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Kjttlf.son. J. Harold— Kit Meridian, Papyrus. Flannel Shirt, Class Play, Commencement. .In affable and courteous gentleman. ) Pnge 68 |. r La Pray, Howard C.— Howie Glee Club. (). B. T.. Tennis Team Capt., Papyrus. Track, Commencement. hear a mice—'Tis Howie. La Pray, Richard T.— Dick Glee Club, Meridian, Papyrus, Southerner Staff. Tiger Board, Flannel Shirt, Class Play, Commencement. .■I musician and an artist. Larson, Myrtle I.— Myrt Papyrus. Site works hard, carrying hooks. Lkbouitz. Ruth R.— Becky Torchbearers. Blue Triangle, G. A. A.. 1a Ccrclc Fraitcais, Commencement. Xe'er so busy a girl there was . lint yet she seemed busier than she was. Lee, Paul R.— Lee Papyrus. Radio Club. He hasn't been absent a day. Lunii. Clarence K. Svithiod, Papyrus. Hi-Y. Quite industrious at limes. Martin, Theodore S.— Ted” Hi-Y. Papyrus. Class Play, Officers Club, Cross Country, Commencement. “Folks, there really is some good in me. Mohn. Alice Louise— Al Torchliearcrs, Svithiod, Blinr Triangle Quiet toJ e sure. Moroan. Solved; C. - Sonny Torchbearers, Kdda, G. A. A.. Blue Triangle, Southerner Staff. Tiger Board, Commencement. It takes grit to be a girl in solid geometry class. Mueller. Robert C.—“Rob Southerner Staff. Hi-Y, Tennis, Papyrus. Flannel Shirt, Commencement. He's good at saving things just at the crisis. Murphy, Edith C.— Swede G. A. A.. Duntorc Office, Svithiod. Torcltbearers. Blue Triangle, Officers’ So sympathetic, she cannot refuse a reguest. Nash, Robert C.— Bobby Hi-Y Inner Circle. K. (). T. C. He's full of pep most of the lime. Page 6 ) Nek. Edward T.—“Ed” Ili-V, Papyrus. Flannel Shirt, Class Play Prop. Man. The sleet of a laboring man is stivet. Nelson, Barton C.— Bart Tiger Board. Inkpah. Papyrus, Hi-Y. .7 life from low unblighted. Nelson, Floyi A.— Bud Track. Orchestra. Tennis. Papyrus. S Club. Cross Country, K. O. T. C., Hi-Y Inner Circle. Commencement. Hello. every body! Isn’t a fine dayt Nelson, Hazklle M. C. A. A., Blue Triangle, Torchbcarcrs. She's rated as the second quietest girl. Nelson. Stanley C.— Stan Hi-Y. Papyrus. .7 firm, yet e ant ions mind. Norpale, Jtstin G.— Jus Tiger Board. Class Officer, Papyrus. Officers’, Flannel Shirt. Class Play. He never lays down on his fob. Norton, Olga R.— Olg Torchbearers, G. A. A.. Dumorc Office. Svitliiod. Blue Triangle. Modest, simple, and stivet. Nybkrg, Myrtle Margaret— Mirtz Papyrus. Southerner Staff, Blue Triangle. Torchbcarcrs, Honor Roll. Efficient and systematic. Oas. Kkidar F.— Ry h'oothall. Track, Cross Country, Gym. Team. Hockey, Papyrus. Meridian. Glee Club, Hi-Y, Commencement. .7 sportsman through and through. Olson. Edith M.— Ed A. A.. Torchbcarcrs, Edda. Blue Triangle. . I lender heart, a will inflexible. Ostkr. Alton N.— AI Southerner Staff, Tennis. Hi-Y. Tiger Board. Papyrus, Flannel Shirt, Kam-era Klan, Commencement. The deed I intend is great. Pah, Maiu.k I..— Miggs Torchlwarcrs. Blue Triangle. Jr. Ad. Club, Dumore Office. i. A. A., Lc Ccrcle Francais, Class Play. Obliging and likeable. Page 70 Peterson, Kuna Catherine—“Eddie (j. A. A.. Torchltearers, Dumore Office. liddic lives up to her intine. Petek sox. Vernon E.— Vern Meridian. K. O. T. C. Flannel Shirt. Ili-Y, Class Play. Commencement. He is (i likeable youth with talent ami ambition. Pktkkson. Wallace J.— Wallie Dumore Office. Ili-Y. Flannel Shirt. Calm, cool, collected, surely he will rise in the Ivor Id. Phillips, Robert Arthur— Boh” Meridian. Hi-Y, Flannel Shirt. R. O. T. C. Radio Club. To him the law of love is greater Than the love of law. Putnam. Hattif. F..— Twin Torcltbearers, (j. A. A.. S. II. S. S.. Blue Triangle, Dumore Office. One of the twins. Putnam. May O.— Twin Dumore Office. This is the other. Rkhnky. Kfhk S.— Joe (j. A. A., Blue Triangle. Torchhearcrs. IIy diligence she wins her way. Rkdkske. Rutii M.—“Billy G. A. A.. Svithiod. Torcltbearers. Dumore Office. Tiger Board. Officers . I want what I want. I 'hen I want it. Rehnbkrg, Violet Anne— Vi Orchestra, Le Ccrclc Francais. Svithiod. Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, G. A. A.. Dumore Office. Class Play, Commencement. She mores a goddess, and looks a queen. Ricler. Antu A. You -wouldn't know he was present. Risi.ov, Vai.bok .—‘’Vally Blue Triaugle. Torcltbearers, Papyrus. If I could only lire up to my nickname. Roth hope. Gertrude— (iert (ilee Club, Torcltbearers, Dumore Office. Her temper does not match her hair. W: 'i:C' Sl'H XEIRKRG, A NX IE— Ann” . A. A., Dumorc Office, Torchbearcrs. .inn, but not Mary. Stokp, M argakkt A.— Bennie Papyrus, Southerner Staff. Look for her in the Southerner Office. Stoi.tk Sidney L.— Sid Pres, ( lass, Meridian, Pres. Papyrus, Pres. Lc Cercle Francais, Tiger Edi-tor. Sec. Hi-Y, Vicc-Pres. Officers’ Club. Class Play, Commencement, Valedictorian. .In honor to the class and an influence felt throughout the school. Stkked, Ruth— Rutus” She's a girl tvlw minds her own affairs. Si NimtiRG, Dorothy H.— Dot Torchliearers, Dumorc Office. G. A A. .7 little winsome maid, full of fight. Tkskk. Frederick Cari.— Fred Papyrus. R. O. T. C.. Hi-Y. Honor Roll, Flannel Shirt, Salutatorian. .Voted?—. lh. yes—for brilliant constructions. Tra.no, Gladys E.— Glad G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Dumorc Office. .7 trustworthy young damsel. Walden, Edward 1 !.— Ed” Papyrus, Radio C’lub. He is not merely a chip off the old block. lie is the old block himself. Walker, Mildred Marik— Mil Blue Triangle, Orchestra. Meridian. Often music is her enjoyment. Wetiiall, Janet— Jan Meridian, Blue Triangle. G. A. A.. Tiger Board. Class Officer, Edda, Officers’ Club, Class Play. . In iiir which inspires respect. Wkxmax. Joe R.—“Wexie Track, Cross-Country, Hi-Y. .7 good fellow, full of pep. Wheeler. Roger— Rog Captain Basketball, Football, Baseball. Class Vice-President, Papyrus, Hi-Y. .7 good all around fellow. - . Ptijtc 72 0 WniTEMiY, HaKI.ANII R.— Red Hi-V, Inner Circle, Southerner Staff, C ross-Country, Tennis, Papyrus. Flannel Shirt. Sion- and easy gooig—except on the Iannis court. Wick, Kh vaki —' K 1 Captain Football, Basketball. Papyrus, Hi-V. Glee Club. tl's fight that makes Ilia man. Wii.co.y, Verna A xa—' Peggy” Dumorc Office. Pcg-O'-My-ffcart. Wilson, F.ari. G.—“Wils Tiger Board. Papyrus, Hi-V. Inner Circle, Hi-V League, Flannel Shirt, Honor Roll. at modest student of sober ('hie. Who cals his hrug and minds his hie. Wins tin . F. Gkokok— Windy Papyrus. If not—Why not Yager, Ci.a irk— Chike G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. I know not i4 you are or are not. ZriKMAN. Bkn - Zook Football, Papyrus Christopher, Lillian M. C.— Lil Torchbearers, Junior A l. Club. Svithiod. G. A. A.. Blue Triangle, Dumori Office. Officers' Club, She is a f irl who does her own thinking . hid needs no advice. Rowk, Rlsskll G.— Russ' Track. Energy— Oh, Hoy! Pngc 73 mm it t'! Abraham son, Florence— Sam Modesty is the best policy. Aha ms. Merle— Mull Orchestra, R. 0. T. C, Papyrus. Flan-ncl Shirt. Officers’ Club, Kamera Klan, Meridian. Quiet people are at times most surprising A hi.bkrg, Stanford— Stan Hi-V, Flannel Shirt. Svithiod, Papyrus. IIe thrives on a steady hit of mathematics. Anderson, Anna— Ann Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Papyrus. Dainty, shy, soft-spoken, and altogether charming. A NDERSON, Ei.WOOD— Pete” Inkpah, Officers’ Club. Hi-V, Flannel Shirt. Papyrus. lit wood causes palpitation of numerous feminine hearts. Anderson. Evelyn A.—“Evit” Torchbearers, Svithiod, Dumore Office. .1 stive I disposition in a pleasing girl. Anderson, Evelyn M.— Eve Torchbearers, Durriorc Office. Quiet and industrious. Anderson. Harry Papyrus, Band. Glee Club. Always ready for good” fun. Anderson, Helen Dumore ()fficc. Content to follow when we lead the toav. Backvold. Olga E.— Gig Inkpah, Officers' Club. Torchl carers, Secretary-Treasurer ot Glee Club. Bohemiait Girl. Dumore Office. Southerner Staff. She xcill make Paderewski and Rachmaninoff look to their laurels some day. Barken, Joseph— Joe” Hi-V. Papyrus. That he doesn't talk docs not mean he has nothing to say. Berg, George— Jud Papyrus, Swedish Orators. A smiling person who's a joy forever. PaKc 74 Berg, Mklva 1.—“Mel Torchbcarers, Papyrus. If silence is golden, Melva is a veritable Hold mini’. BERGERON, (il.AUYS M. Inkpah, Assistant F.ditor ol Southerner, Papyrus, Honor Roll. (Had vs holds ait unbroken record for I Jr' iasl toord in an argument. Berostw m, Alerku— A I” Hi-Y. el cheerful fellow of sterling worth. Bergstrom, I ra— Spired Papyrus, Radio Club. Silence is a great art of conversation. Bkrtki.skn. Ikma—-SjKied” Torchbearcrs, Dumore Office. She thinks a lot, but says little. Bkkzklus, Carl— Cully Svithiud, Papyrus. Hi-Y, Flannel Shirt. .'I favorite with his friends and teachers. B etcher, Daisy— Dot Torchbcarers, Dumorc Office, (� . A. A. One flower that blooms f erenially. Bey. Cora— Cob Papyrus, (i. A. A.. Torchljcarers. How few of us know her. B.IKI I.ANII, Clifford— Homs Hi-Y, Dumorc Office. Yes, I study sometimes. Bjkkke. Clara C. R. (i. A. A.. Torchl earers. Blue Triangle, Girl Reserve, High School Art Chib. She charms us with her personality. Bjorgum, Fluor Flannel Shirt, Papyrus. Thinking is a waste of time and effort. Blkkchkk. Gladys— Gladie Dumorc Office, Torchl earers. . 1 ray of sunshine. Pnjje 75 Bolin, Evelyn Irene— Eve Him- Triangle. Torchbearers. Those eyes. Hint hair! Bon UK, Caim. “Cullie Silence has many virtues. Boozer, Maebkllk Elvira— Mibs I.e Ccrclc Francais, Glee Club. Chimes of Normandy, Boliemian Girl, Bank. Small, hut bntiml to he discovered. Bokceson, Dorothy Elizabeth— Dot Papyrus. Blue Triangle, Glee Club. G. A. A., Torchbearers, Officers' Club. .1 vision not unpleasant to the eyes. Born, Arthur—“Art Papyrus, Hi-Y. Beside him. the pi iverbial violet loses its claim to modesty and shyness. Bowers, Glen—“Bud Hi-Y, Inner Circle, Flannel Shirt. Kamcra Klan, Papyrus. Iis assets arc a high ambition and the ability to attain it. Brauy, Mildred Marik— Milly Mildred possesses a fascinating dimple. Brakkk, Laurence— Larry Hi-Y. Baud, Orchestra, Track. If is cleverness and originality are the magnets by which xce are attracted to him. Broderick, Edward J. .-I mbit ion has proved to be the downfall of many Caesars. Brodhao, Alice Serene— Al Inkpah, President of Girls' Glee Club. Le Cercle h'rancais. Papyrus. Chimes of Normandy. President of Officers’ Club, Southerner Staff, Tiger Board. Bohemian Girl, Honor Roll. .■Ind thou beside me, singing in the ,wilderness— Brynii.son. I kvkn— Swede Papyrus. Hi-Y. Svithiod, Track. .1 future eaptaiu of industry. Burke, Pearl— Polly Papyrus, Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. I find school very boring. Page 76 Bi'kress, Mark Mark used to enjoy his little mips in it antics. era- Car:.!s-, Philip—' Pliil” Hi-V. Papyrus. He studies not too much. hut enough Carlson, Vkknkk He entertains many a thought. Chase, Helen— Len” A. A., Blue Triangle, Bank, Torch-hearers. Papyrus, lx Cercle Francais, S. 11. S. S. S'.. Honor Roll. She has many interests. C musrExson. Katik—''Kitty' Torchbearers: Xe'eer in the way. Clark, Ci.ake Papyrus, Football. elnd all the ladies smile on him. Cohn. Rose— Ruzz Duinore Office, Torchbearers, (� . A. A. IVhat's in a name Everything, in this ease. Corcoran. Frances— Franny” Torchbearers, Duinore Office. . I small spark often results in it flame. Crocker, Olive L.— Olic” Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. Papyrus, (jirl Scouts. Lc Cercle Franenis. Honor Roll. IVe come to bury C aesar (and his account of his Gallic wars), not to praise him. Cum hey, Helen Inkpah, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Just knowing Helen is compensation for many of the ills we hear. Ccmminus, Kowakd H. “Kd Baseball, Track. Papyrus. Christy Mathewson's successor. Curtin, John—“Curt S. Club, Clec Club. Inkpah. The first four years are the hardest. PnKe 77 Da hi., Chester D.—■‘Freckles’’ Papyrus. Presenting our famous essayist. Dahl. Florence— Flo Torclibcarcrs, Dumore Office, G. A. A. I 'ery mueh like her last name. Dahl. Lois Marion— Lodie” Meridian. Blue Triangle. Torchbearcrs, Papyrus, G. A. A. With malice toivard none, with friendliness toward all—that is i.ois. Dahi.man, Carl—“Donk” Papyrus, Orchestra. Band. Track, Junior Advertising Club. Art Club. livery thing worth having is -worth striving for. Davidson. Franklin — Frank Hi-Y. Papyrus. Way up in the world already. 1 )kn nig. Kic.knk—“(iene Papyrus. . I reliable student. Devkny. Svi.vester—■“Silly” Papyrus. IIis ambition is to live dozen his nickname. Doiiuson, Alice V.— Al G. A. A., Papyrus. Torchbearcrs, liik-pah, Salutatorian. Our doer of big things who scorns laurels or award. Dr mas. Auki.bkrt- -“Baldy .1 little nonsense note and then is relished by the best. Di ns, Thomas N.— Tommy” Hi-Y, Radio Club. One -who of men will make us take notice some day. Dl'nn. Winnifreo M.— Winnie Meridian. Blue Triangle. Torchbearcrs, Officers’ Club. (. harm is one of a girl’s greatest assets. Eaton . Wentworth Wentworth will never be a great actor in spite of his name. Pajje 78 Kiu.und, Raymond C.— Ray” Swimming Team. R. O. T. Papyrus. likeable sort of chap. KdMOXP, Kl.LKX Torchbcarers. Ire all ttreat actresses temperamental ’ Kd.ykr, M i lured— Tommy Svithiod. Papyrus. Torchl earcrs. Mildred is always cheerful, anyway. Kikos, Km.cn M. Papyrus, Torchbcarers. Ellen is a favorite name of poets. If ' • think her -well named. Kliason. Ruth H.—“Jeppy IVC think Ruth is a lovely name. Kxgbkrg, Ruth G. A. A., Iukpah, Torchlwarers, Tiger Board. Dumore Office, Honor Roll. If you want a thing done well, ask Ruth to do it. Kxglf.k, Harry Hi-Y. A 'at what we aspire, but what tee achieve, counts most. Kngi.kr, Mykk— Mike Orchestra, Papyrus, Flannel Shirt. •� of the pep and enthusiasm that makes the world go round. Field, Thelma (i.— Thel Blue Triangle, Svithiod, Kdda, Torch-l earcrs, Dumore Office. G. A, A., Papyrus. She has pleasing ways. Fitzpatrick, Gladys— Fitzie Torchbcarers. Blue Triangle, Dumore ()ffice. .In Irish colleen with pleasing cays. Frank. Ida— Frankie T orclibearers. IVhy so serious French. Mary—“Frcnchic” Blue Triangle, Torchbcarers. Size doesn't count for much after all. P«k - 70 Marwick, Kenneth Papyrus, Inkpah, Hi-Y, R. O. T. C. Captain Track Team, '23. Tht' line of heroes is not utterly extinct. iKKM AIN, EvKLYN— Eve She performs miracles on the piano. GlBKOKS, LAURENE MARGARET Blue Triangle, Tore!diearers. Orchestra. Lauren,• also contributes to our {layer moments with her music. Mamie, Lester—“Lcs Meridian, Flannel Shirt Club. Sot that I like study less, but I like fun more. Golbkrg, Ruth Adelaide—•‘Bobby Many a friend has she. Graves, Viola K.— Vi Papyrus, Blue Triangle, Torchbcarcrs. She makes companions of her books. Grkbstad, Borgiiii.d Torchbcarcrs, G. A. A.. Blue Triangle. There is altvays time for a friendly word. Grey, Gertrude— Bobbie Torchbcarcrs, Blue Triangle, Kamera Klan. Glee Club, Dumore Office, Chimes of Normandy. Bohemian Girl. As colorful as the Gypsy Queen she once portrayed. Grossman, Paul K.— Grossie” Inkpah, Hi-V, Glee Club, Bohemian Girl, Class Play. First Lieutenant Cadets. The potential senor from South America. Gugisberg, Lester Papyrus. Girls, don't make him blush. iui.icKSRUDE, Jennie— Jane Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Dumore Office. Is Jennie diminutive for Janef Hallbekg, Mildred Evelyn— Millie Inkpah, Torcltbearers, Papvrus, G. A. A. Mildred dislikes having her dit nily milled. N a ' v:;--; Pngc 80 Mammer, Joseph—“Joe” Band. Whatever he start , he finishes with a ban; . Handshaw, I.OWKU. F. President Meridian, Hi-Y, Treasurer Flannel Shirt, Glee Club, Tiger Board, Basketball, Officers' Club. Southerner Staff. Peer Gynt in Class Play. Treasurer Meridian Alumni Association. The Peer of them all. Han key, Marion— M ickey Torcltbearers, Blue Triangle. Speedy on a typewriter: otherwise, quiet and unobtrusive. Hansen. Kllkn— Al Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, G. A. A.. Dumore Office. We melt before Ellen's hr men eyes. Hanson, Alice— Al Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Life is a dream; if done in g away the lime may improve it, so much the better. Harthill, Fowarii Lewis He has a genius for making friends. Haynes, William Hi-Y. His days are full of smiles and friendliness. Hkddi.e. Robert James— Babe Hat and Cane Club. A (ways a cheerful companion. Hki.wig, Myrtle H.— Myrt Dumore Office. O. A. A. Do we really know herf Hewitt, Melvin L.— Mai” Hi-Y. Flannel Shirt, Technical Club. Swedish Orators. He of the perfect marcel. I Iolman. Lillian— Lil Tnrchliearers, Dumore Office. We like to watch your smile come and go. Hove, Klkaxor— Red” Torchbearers. Gloom fled whenever Eleanor Hove came into vino. ■ -vv; --tV.v. . Page 81 mMm: • • vmmm m. Hover. Harriet L.— Hi Meridian, Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. him is her middle name. I Iovky, Della Torchbearers, Dumore Office. Soft words often hear trcat meaning. How. Francis Papyrus. One who spends his time minding his oxen affairs. IIn.TiNc, Margaret Alice—''’Mugs Papyrus. .1 calm mind and a cheerful philosophy make for true happiness. I Ii ntkk. Donald— Don” Papyrus. .- regular fellow. Hcttnkr, Ray Leonard— Fat Band, Orchestra, Radio Club, Ili-V. Huilt for comfort, not for speed. Index, Marian (j. A. A., Torchbearers, Dumore Office. Maid Marian, hast found thy Robin Hoodf Johnson, Clifford Honor Roll. Where hare you been all this lime Joh xson, Clifford— Kiffy Hi-Y, Flannel Shirt, Kamcra Klatt, Southerner Staff, Svithiod. ( Hfford reserves his manicuring for his law class period. Johnson, Ei.i.f.n '. Dumore Office, Blue Triangle. lillen iwould make even the Sphinx ashamed of its noisiness. Joh nson, Esther— Eddie Papyrus, Torchbearers. Thoughtful and kind is she. Johnson, Evelyn— Kv” Blue Triangle, Dumore Office. Meridian. We find something new to like in her every day. v 1 w Page 82 JOJC NSON, 1 NGRII)— Ing Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Dumore Office. G. A. A. She is quaintly reminiscent of the land of the mid nit) lit sun. Johnson, Henry— Heim' Seward Junior High. He will surprise us all some day. Johnson, S. Irene— Ike'' Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Papyrus. . Ihvays jolly and odd natured. Johnson, Morris— Mory Hi-Y. He agrees with us all. Johnson. M y kti.k— M y rI Torchbearers, Dumore Office. . I true friend to those who know her. Johnson, Ruby V. Honor Roll. She finds this life a serious affair. Johnston, Ralph G. Band, Papyrus, Glee Club. Only his most intimate friends lenoze what he really is. Jokokxs, Olive Virginia Meridian. One of the prettiest and finest if iris in our class. J os Kp 11 SoN. fiVKLY N Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Her course is strewn 'with smiles and giggles. Joyce, Gerald— Jerry Radio Club, Orchestra. His is the power of eloquent self-expression through his violin. Juki., Mildred Millie Meridian, G. A. A.. Torchlx-arers. Blue Triangle, Dumore Office. el regular girl. Keith, Rknif. Caroline Papyrus, Blue Triangle. Art Club, • 1. A. A., Torchbearers. Her originality delights as much as her dancing. P.'irc 83 Kkksi, Aldf.rt E. - Al Southerner Staff. He came but a short 'while ago, yet, made many friends before he left again. Kelly. Katherine—“Kay Meridian. Torchbearers, Papyrus. G. A. A.. Blue Triangle. Presenting the original Pretty Kitty Kelly. Kelly, Frank II.— Budge Duinore Office. Did ice hear someone deny he was Irish.' Kildaiil, Gkouue O. Meridian, Papyrus. Glee Club. lie enjoyed his jokes, anyway. Kildaiil. Phoebe Reticence is often a likeable characteristic. K inn, J a m ES—“J inuny Sbutlterner Staff, Orchestra, (.'lass Play. The silent third partner of the team of Gal-laglter and Shean. Kinn, Rt tii I. Papyrus. IVhere hare we heard of you beforef Kline, Katherine Marjorie—“Kakey” Papyrus, G. A. A., Blue Triangle, '1 orchbearers. Reminiscent of a sunbeam seen through a prism. Kncdson, Milton Karl— Bud I'm through at last! Is it possible Knitson. Mykna— Slim Le Cercle Francais. At last, I'm well known. Kocklm, Alice— Al Torchbearers, Papyrus. A dignified senior, though she doesn't look it. Kroc.ii, Edith Christine— Ed Her blue eyes rival the sky. her smile the sunshine. Page 84 KROCM A X N. Lot: 1SK— I-Oil Duniorc office. Torchlicarers, Him- Triangle. I believe a C is t disyrace. Landy, I-orretta—“Lorry” Torclibcarers, Blue Triangle, (1. A. A. Lorre!la mid her mirror ore great friends. Larson, Alfhilpa— Philly” Torclibcarers. If .IlfHilda ever expressed mi opinion. «v ue:rr were around lo hear it. Larsen, Caspara !•'.— Cussic Papyrus, Blue Triangle. A most industrious and likeable person. Larskn, Clifford— C'iftic Mi-Y, Band, Glee Club. Hoys will be boys. Larson. A k xold—“A me Meridian, Glee Club. Flannel Shirt, Mi-Y, Class President, Baseball. S Club. A general favorite. Larson, Carl Papyrus Hasn't he the loveliest shiny hair. Larson, I Iklkn— Bobbie Torclibcarers. Duniorc Office. Quiet and reserved. Larson, Maukitz O.— Alum A jester is born, not made. Larson, Mildred V.— Milly” Blue Triangle, Torclibcarers, Papyrus. If'e admire her industrious habits. Lawrence, Kenneth—“Kenny” Glee Club, Kamcra Klan, Hi-Y, Glumes of Normandy, Bohemian Girl. Where is there a voice to match hist Linii, Sic.ne Gertrude— Sig Dumore Office. Her cheery smile is never far from her lips. ___________:_____ Page t V j ... Jl Lindahl, C. Axel—“Ax Football Team, Papyrus, Southerner Staff, S Club. Tight fc Holes, fight! fight! flight! Listiak. Michael— Mike Papyrus, Radio Club. His greatest problem is keeping his hair hack. Llnihiolm. 11 a hold— Lundy” Inkpah, Hi-Y, Triangle Club. Orchestra, Tiger Board. The life of the party. Lyon, («knkvievk—■ ‘Jay Torchlx-arcrs, Dumore Office. I Lyon in some ways, a lamb in others. Lvskn, Walkord- “Wallic Papyrus. Napoleon tried to conquer the 'world—why can’t If Mc(ioVF.KN, MARCI ERITK— Margie Meridian and Torchbearers. Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow. McKihbin, Lois Inkpah, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Torch-bearers. Papyrus. Southerner Staff, Officers Club, Tiger Board. Ward-rol)c Mistress for Vaudeville Show, Class Play. Valedictorian. More power to our future politician. McMahon, lknx— Mac Dumore Office, Transpo Club, Track, Southerner Staff. R. O. T. C., Glee Club. Chimes of Normandv. Class Play. will be a King!—a kaiser!” Maaiis, Willis G.— Bill” Worry is a useless thing anyway. Mai.mstkn, Wyiian—“Fatty Hi-Y. Wyman was disappointed 'when he didn't see the birdie. Marcus, Robert-— Marcus” Band. Orchestra. Flannel Shirt, Papyrus. .1 wise man is not judged by the amount of talking he docs. Matthews, Fdnvarh Charles—“Chuck R. O. T. C. Papyrus. Man 'wants but little here below and usually receives only as much as he deserves. Page 86 M AYEK. CHAKLKS—“Chuck” Flannel Shirt. Papyrus, lli-Y. IVhen hr discovers that hr cun talk, writ find hr has somethin; to say. Miller, Florence L.— Flo G. A. A.. S. 11. S. S. S., Blue Triangle. Bank, Torchbcarers. Dumore. Honor Roll. Everyone finds her agreeable. M ii.i.er, ( )livk—“Dimples” Torclibearers. el bilily plus personality. Mitchell, Bertha—“Bert” Blue Triangle, Torcldioarcrs, G. A A. .1 breezy little miss. Moreen. Otto .-I cheerful fellow with likeable qualities. M on sox, M arc.it— M ugs” {•'(Ida, Blue Triangle. G. A. A.. Torch-bearers. Dumore. Whoever said. It is belter to make one man laugh than a hundred cry. was thinking of Mar git. Morgan, Vivian—1 Kcwpic” Dumore Office. A future society bud. Morris. Howard -“Ted Ili-Y. Inner Circle. President Officers’ Club. President Radio Club, Boys’ Triangle, Flannel Shirt. Southerner Staff. Property Man “Boliemian Girl Class Play. I 'eni. vidi, vici. Myhkk. Sarah -“Sarc Meridian, Torchbcarer’s, Class ()fliccr. Dumore Office, Class Play. She hasn’t a care in the tear Id. N el son . Clarence— Clar” Ili-Y. Inner Circle, Papyrus, Honor Roll. Well content to accept what Providence provides. Nelson, Evanoei.i ne— Vannie Blue Triangle, Papyrus. Torchln-arers. A typical clinging vine. Nelson, Harold G.— Swede A chap tve don't know very much about. .. ■ ... Page 87 4 Nelson. Howard We arc our own sercrist critics. X elson, Li.oyd—“Ncls” Student Manager of Athletics, Cadet Corps, Papyrus, Kamera Klan, Inner Circle. Hi-Y, Orchestra, Flannel Shirt. Southerner Staff, Class Play. A ways ready and willing to help. Nelson. Nellie S.— Nell Dumorc Office. •Vo greater happiness is there than that which conies from making others happy. Nelson. Hvm Victor— Vic” Unspoken opinions are sometimes greater than those heard. Xkki.i, Gladys Marion— Gav Inkpah. Papyrus. Torchbearcrs, Officers’ ( lul . Class Play. Honor Roll. What with her ability as an actress, a musician. and entertainer, she is one of the most popular girls in her class. Xu holson, Jean Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Prime Meridian Kditor. Papyrus, Tennis Team, President Torchbearcrs, Class Play. Jean occupies a place which no one will fill when she goes. Nickel, Clara Alice— Nickels” Officers’ Club. G. A. A.. Torchbearcrs, Blue Triangle. Class Play. She is possessed of a rare combination of histronic and athletic power. Ximan. Miles Papyrus. lie has a record to be proud of. Xord, Floui nk— Flo Torclibearers. Dumorc. Xot always the big things, but the little kindnesses, are xchat count. Xorell, Karl— Fat Hi-Y, Meridian. Flannel Shirt. Tiger Staff. Class Play. Here he is. girls. Don’t crowd. Xorkm, Cordelia Jessie— Crea Inkpah, Papyrus, Class Play. An attractive personality plus the ability to sing and act. Norman, Norma Papyrus. The nice things we would like to say about her ‘would make an endless list. __________ IVAO ____ Page 88 • I NoRyuisr, Helen G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Torclibcarers, Papyrus. Anythin;) worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Noyes, Mabel K. Papyrus. Blue Triangle, Torclibcarers. ere is one person whose qualities of silence cannot he dwelled upon. Nylaxii, Margaret (ilee Club, G. A. A.. Blue Triangle, Torclibcarers, Bohemian Girl, Tennis Team, Meridian. Where shall we find words to describe her, and yet not rave in our enthusiasm. O’Brien, Dorothy— Dot” Blue Triangle. Torclibcarers. G. A. A. One of the best-liked girls in our class. OnuKKG. Harrison H.—“Harris” Vice-president Boys' Triangle. Ili-Y, Inner Circle, Flannel Shirt, Kariicra Klan, Hockey. Southerner Staff. .7 quiet person, but then, only an empty cart makes a great deal of noise. f)ihorne, Rvtii G. A. A.. Torclibcarers. .1 leader in athletics and studies. Olson, Bernard—“Bernie” Three Musty Steers. Swedish Orators. IVc would all he heroes if we knew the formula. Olson , M argaret— M ugs Inkpah, Torclibcarers, Blue Triangle. Glee Club. Dumorc Office, Tiger Staff. A true friend is one's most cherished possession. Oman, I.loyh Hi-Y, Inner Circle, Papyrus. Our ambitions are clues to our characters. O'Neil, (iKOnge— Needles” Basketball Team. The sort of basketball player every coach strains his eyes looking for. Ostrkm. William A.—“Bill Truly, a likeable person. Ostrom, Emil O.— Mac Captain ot R. O. T. C.. Papyrus. Hi-Y, Kamera Klan, Triangle Club. It'hen he commands, he is obeyed. ■HlllllllMlilMiliili' i i ■ IlHiillWluillMIMWlll I HIM! - Otis, Wilfrid— Wally” Flannel Shirt, Papyrus, Hi-Y. He is always a (food pal. Ovk. Hjarxe (lice Club, Hi-Y, Meridian, Art Club. Advertising Club, Flannel Shirt. President of Papyrus, Track Team, Cross Country, Chimes of Normandy, Bohemian Girl, Southerner Staff. His clever Pi'ii rivals his ability to situ . Pah i., Bek nick Blue Triangle, Torchbcarcrs. Papyrus. Hid any our ever hear her say, '7 don't know ? Parker, Ernest— Ernie ()rchestra, Band. Papyrus. Ernest has definite opinions. Parker, Maxine Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Torchlxiarers. It's hard to realise she is a dignified senior. Pali., Margaret— Mark Inkpah, Officers’, Papyrus. Editor of Southerner. Tiger Board, Blue Triangle. Torchbcarcrs; Honor Roll. Her countenance is the portrait of her soul. Paulsen, Gaige B. Meridian. Officers' Club, Editor-in-chicf of Tiger. Southerner Staff. Inner Circle, Hi-Y. Papyrus, Honor Roll. Highest in our respect, first in our affection. Peacock , Fa n x vk—“Cleo G. A. A., Papyrus, Glee Club. IVhat's in a namef Pearson, A , i a ni� a B.—“Amy” Torchbcarcrs, G. A. A. IVe have but to know her even slightly to see her worth. Petersen, I xoa— Gaks” Torchbcarcrs, Papyrus, Blue Triangle. Her thoughts are quite her men. P ete rson, C a re n—’ ’Carry ” Papyrus. Orchestra. Silence has many virtues. Peterson, Edith Svithiod, Blue Triangle, Torclthearcrs. Of exceedingly sharp wit and cleverness. P«Kc « 0 ' ■■ Peterson. I-'.i.sik Marik— FIs” Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, G. A. A. Her tuiliire is many-sided. SO that one is always discovering something new in her. Peterson, George -“Judd” President of Inkpah, Hi-V, Inner Circle. Officers’ Club. Lieutenant of Cadets. Flannel Shirt. Southerner Staff. .■I man's action is an index to his eharueler. Peterson, Herbert— Pe tc” Southerner Staff. Class Play, Ili-Y, Flannel Shirt. Papyrus, Assistant Business Manager Vaudeville Show. Good morning. judge! Peterson. Melvin G.— Mux Glee Club. He is so modest he blushes when his name is mentioned. Peterson, Otis Kdwaru— Ody” Papyrus. Meridian. . I splendid chap in every way. Peterson, Stanley— Stan Flannel Shirt. Papyrus, Hi-V. lidiieations are indeed troublesome things to acquire. Prkstholot, Torhex— Torh . I lire's nice little brother. IJcamme, Franz—“Frenchy Triangle Club, Hi-Y Club. Cadet Club, Papyrus Club, Kamera Klan. Oh. I:renehy, how eould you! Ralston, Lancelot G.— I-ante Papyrus Club, h'lannel Shirt Club. Hi-Y Club. el heroic figure to every feminine freshman. Rasmussen, Ruth P.—“Sunny Torchbearers Club. She likes plenty of fun. but has her serious Moments, loo. Kkhnky, Arnold O.— Arnic” Meridian Hi-Y, Class Play. Boys will be girls—sometimes. Reilly. Bernice— Bunny Dumore Office. Often seen, seldom heard. Pn 9 I Rkndahi., Roy E.- - Chops Papyrus. Hi-Y, Flannel Shirt Club, Debate, Southerner Staff, Tiger Board. .1 tjood all-around student whose friends arc legion. Rixgsrud, Bjarxe J.— Google” Papyrus, Hi-Y. Inner Circle, Flannel Shirt. One of the Nation's clowns. Robertson, Haroi.i — Robic” S Club. .1 reliable person on a basketball squad. Roe. Dorothy- Dot” Ink pa h. Officers' Club. Blue Triangle, Torclibearers, G. A. A., Southerner Staff. Tiger Board, Honor Roll, Class Play. The best way to have a friend is to be one. Rood, M arc a ret-— Marg Torchbearcrs, Officers', Junior Advertising. Dumore office, G. A. A., Svith-iod. Blue Triangle, Kdda, Meridian. . I pretty girl is like a melody. RosKxyt ist, Ruth What is that great silence we bearf Roth. Anne Lee—“Hon Dumore Office, G. A. A., Glee Club, Torchbearcrs, Le Cercle Francais, Chimes of Normandy, Bohemian Girl. We would like to have her personality. Koyckaft, Amy Papyrus. Torclibearers, Meridian. duty's chief business is being moved into front seats in classes. Ruder, Samukl.—“Rudy Hi-Y. Semetix Manager 1922 Baseball Team. Still 'with us. Samf Safholm, Kdith— Shorty or Babe” lnkpah and Torchbearcrs. Vne petite femme. Saniio, Gordon Theodore Papyrus Club. That studious expression is deceiving. Sandvkn, Alfred II. Bud lnkpah. . In able exponent of that branch of terpsi-chorean art known as fox-trotting. ... - ■■ •. Page 92 Sather. Helen A. Editor - in - chief Southerner. Prime Meridian Editor. President Bine Triangle, Meridian, Papyrus, Torchbcar-ers. G. A. A.. Tiger Staff, Honor Roll, Officers' Club. We have come to expect big things of her. Sctikuer, Katiikrink Florence—“Flo Orchestra, Blue Triangle, Torchln-arers. .■I person ire oil like. Schilling. Olga—” )lc’’ Papyrus. Torchhearers, Blue Triangle, She hasn't quite grown up yet. Sett repeal!., Cornelia Frances— Xeilah Blue Triangle. Torchhearers, Ink pah, Class Play. Quality, not quantity. Sc 11 HOLDER, I.LCI LK— 1 ,u Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Dumorc Office. The reason she has so many friends is quite obvious. Sen W A LK N. F.ir NICK— Fill I if inkpalu Blue Triangle, Torcltbearers. Dumorc Office. Officers’ Club. Everyone likes Eunice because Eunice likes everyone. Skdkrdkkc. Ja net—“Jay Papyrus, Blue Triangle. Torchliearcrs. Quiet! Well—sometimes. Sr.LANDKR, Carl— t.'ullic Hi-V, Inner Circle. Inkpah. Flannel Shirt, Cadets, Orchestra. Officers’. The more ice give of ourselves to others, the greater do we become. Sharpe, Margaret A. Inkpah, Torchhearers. Blue Triangle. Wardrobe Mistress for Vaudeville. We can't get along with her, and we can't get along without her Su akratt, Roy—“Shorty Kamcra Klan. (.'real things were never accomplished by mere talking. Shrrva, Ai.ma C.—“Al Dumorc Office. Southerner Staff. Tiger Board, Honor Roll. Her own interests are Iter last concern. Silver. Hildegardi;— Thomas” Torchhearers. Dumorc Office, (i. A A. Her ability extends beyond the classroom. Singer, Mary Torchbearers. Dumorc Office, Southerner Staff, Blue Triangle. Pretty enough to please the most exacting critic. Skansk, Theodore C.— Ted” Band, Orchestra, Papyrus, Hi-Y. When he speaks, he usually has something to say. Skawg, Hakoi.ii—“Skaug Hi-Y, Football, Meridian. Our every little act has some significance. Skihknks, Alma— Al” Papyrus, Torchbearers. Southerner Staff. Honor Roll. She is always happy, no matter what happens. Smith, Ai.ma—“Al Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. Southerner Staff, l)umore Office. Mary’s best pal. Smith, Chai vick—“Chad . In aviator of whose record we are justly envious. Smith, J ea n nktte— Net Torchbearers. Dumorc Office. .1 girl with the spirit to do. S.ODERHKKG, Chester— Chet Radio Club. Hi-Y. Papyrus. Well. I've had a lot of fun. Solomon, Mitchell lie does things quietly and well. Sl’AKK, SlGNE— Sig Torchbearers, Duinore ()ffice. Other people’s business ends where her nose begins. Stanley. Harold—“Stan Hi-Y Inner Circle. Inkpah. R. O. T. C, Southerner Staff, Officers' Club, Class Play. .1 likeable nuisance. Stan sherry. Bernice—' Bernie Meridian. Torchbearers. Blue Triangle. S. H. S. S. S.. (i. A. A., Dumorc Office. Class Secretary. Class Play. JJY wish we knew more like her. ■' e •cjiim C . Pane 94 Stekxson, Floyd He possesses a gold-mine of wit. Steinhki.ber, Doxai.d—“Don Inkpah, Triangle C'ltil , Hi-V Inner Circle. Papyrus. Well, all seniors can'I be tall. Stk.vcki., Kkk.mit C.—’’Kerin Papyrus, Charter member of Boy’s Tri angle Club, Track. Cross-Country. On with the dance! Stephen sen, Carl L.— Culla Hi-V. Flannel Shirt. Technical Club. Carl sets the fashions for the masculine contingent of our class. Stoki . Henry C.— Hank Radio Club. Hi-V Inner Circle, Papyrus. We remember once that Henry got to school on lime. Stone, Florence— Flossie Torchbearcrs. Inkpah. Dumore Office. O. A. A.. Southerner Staff. .7 girl with a joyous personality. Stone. Josephine— Joe Blue Triangle. Dumorc Office, dec Club in Utah. .In artist on a keyboard. S i itoM. I Iaroi.d—“Mut Papyrus, Dumorc Office. Even a senior can't be expected to kmne everything. Swanskn. Dorothy - Dot” Blue Triangle, Torchbearcrs, Meridian. Kdda, Officers’ Club. Class Play. Honor Roll. Xolhing is loo great tor her to do in friendship's name. Sw anson. Km met .7 person who does his own thinking. Swanson, Mildred H.—“Mickey Meridian, Dumorc Office, Torchbearcrs. Her guiet manner is charming. Swif.rs. Clara L.- “Blondic Inkpah, l.c Cercle Francais, Officers’ Club. Blue Triangle, Papyrus. i. A. A., Torchbearcrs, Southerner Staff, Honor Roll. Her disposition is as sunny as her hair. ■V S3 - ■ 1. LC—K Page 95 Sykes, Florence Blue Triangle. Meridian, Papyrus. Torchbcarers. Florence fouls making friends an easy proposition. Thiklman, Ethel J'oy forever to all her teachers. T hom ['son. Frances— Fritz Glee Club, Art Club. Popular with us all. T hom son, Everett— Fv Hi-Y. Glee Club, Bohemian Girl. Man is his own star. Thompson. Pearl— “Babe” Blue Triangle. 11'ho said beauty and brains couldn't be . combined t Thokgaaro, Earl— Bud” Papyrus. .Scholarship isn’t all that counts. Thorn ley. Ida— Winkle Pearl and Ida are inseparable. Ticknkr, Margakekte L.— Marge Du more Office, Blue Triangle. Torchbcarers. G. A. A. . fair graduate of the charm school. Toreson, Florence— Algebra Torchbcarers. Why so silent ? Trasevic, Edna J. M.— Eddie” Papyrus. Quiet but appreciated. Turner, Lawrence R.— Laury Radio Club. Papyrus. A manly chap. Tuttle, George— Si Basketball. Football. Athletes like George are few and far between. Pa«c 06 . Svs«tt W AO NEK. JAIK— Zaz Basketball. “Let's play basketball.” Wallin, Olga Makik—M-ctty (ike Club. Blue Triangle. Torchliearers. Dumore Office. Svithiod. (I. A. A. Bohemian Girl. Bashful Not ol all. VALTON’, DOKOTIIV Papyrus. Well, don’t know, but this is who I I think. Wkstmajs, Evelyn— I vie Torchbearers. Blue Triangle. i. A. A. lively n and shyness are per fee I strangers. Wkxi.bk. Betty— Frisco Dumore. Torchbearers. Il’e eon I all be studious. Wigrkn, lie win I..— Irv Tiger Staff. Svitliio:!, Baud. USA'. Vice President, Papyrus, Flannel Shirt Club. Officers' Club. Class Play. IVhen Irwin enters. gloom flees. Willard, Francks— Frankey Torchbearers. Papyrus. could not be noisy if I tried. Williams, Arthur .W—‘Art Hi-V, Papyrus. Football. knot ball is his greatest concern. Wold, Felix— Fink” Papyrus. He has a bright head on his shoulders. Woi.i , I Ih.dok— Hilly” Hi-Y, Orchestra. Baseball. Football. Irving School. Musical, agreeable, ambitious. Woods, Helen L Meridian. Papyrus. Torchbearers. Blue Triangle. Southerner Staff, Class Play. Honor Roll. Lack of she is no barrier to efficiency. Yotwoken, Ticko. V.— Ted President Hi-Y, Inkpah, Officers' Club. Papyrus. Class President. Our president—big in principles as in stature. Puge '• 7 Yunkeb. Dorothy Mary—“Dado Papyrus. •'or further information see II. S. Ziemkowski, Ravmoni —‘‘Ray Papyrus. General Pershing, Jr. Zi ckmax, Mitchell— Mike Papyrus, Flannel Shirt. Pound where there is sport to be found. Zuckman, Molly—“Molly O Dumore, Torchhearers, G. A. A., Class Play. Last but not least. IVXi ) ________ P98 Last Will and Testament We, the Class of June. 1923. having reached the end of our career at South High School, living in sound health of lxxly and of disposing mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this writing to lie our last will and testament. Four long years, we have journeyed the rocky paths of knowledge, accumulating worldly goods. Considering that it would be wrong to pass into the great hereafter without enriching some of our dear friends, we liequeath unto those we leave liehind such things as have been left to us bv our older brothers. First: To the gay-hearted Juniors, we liequeath the old, yet nevertheless precious, heirlooms which have been handed down to the incoming Seniors, the auditorium seats in the center balcony. Our only request is that you act as dignified in them as the class of 1923. Second: We leave you the task of setting a good example for the younger pupils. While not a hard task for us. we realize that it may prove to lie one for our younger followers, the class of 1924. Now, if the younger pupils attempt to deprive you wrongly of them, sjieak to Miss Keatley she will tell you that Seniors come first. To the Sophomores, we leave nothing but our best wishes and thanks, for it is plainly seen that if you keep on doing as you have done the jwst two years, this class will rise to illustrious fame, similar to that of Julius Caesar or Xapoleon. To the Freshmen, we bequeath all the love and blessings she may want. This is all. It would lx wasteful to sjiend time in giving to one who seems so very able to get. We hereby constitute and appoint the Southerner Ofiice Cat sole executor of this, our last will and testament. In Witness Whereof, We, the class of June, 1923. the testators, have to this will set our hand and seal. Per Lois McKibbin. iMSS P«K« 99 PaKe 100 Juniors The most important thing that can he said about the Juniors is that they are Seniors of tomorrow. They stand by waiting and ready to step into the shoes to he vacated 1� y the June class, preparing to take upon the privileges and duties relinquished by the Seniors at commencement. As a class, they are fairly prominent, the majority entering school activities on an extensive basis for the first time. It is the Junior whom the literary societies and other clubs seek to lure from his studies to spend an occasional evening attending their meetings; the Junior who is called upon to match his brains and strength against those of the Seniors in feats of prowess, he they athletic or spelling contests. So he tastes glory for the first time and acquires the major part of that dignity of bearing with which he consents to grace the Senior class his last year at school. Thus the Junior year is practically spent in preparation for the Senior, and it is as potential Seniors the members of the Junior class register most im| ortant. Sophomores The Soph mores are truly the men astride the fence, neither on one side nor the other. They are just recovering at this period from the humiliation of having been Freshmen a whole year, and as yet are unable to get themselves into condition to contribute much to the school. They belong neither among the Freshmen, wide-eyed and eager to learn, nor the Juniors, just acquiring their polish and poise, but they are wedged into a nook somewhere between the two. and there remain in oblivion until another year has dragged itself to an end and they are mercilessly hauled forth and burdened with the duties passed on bv the last Junior class. Freshmen Practically everythino that can be mentioned in connection with the Freshmen has already been said bv those who make a practice of being witty. They are the ones who are sent in search of an elevator to the fourth floor, who are jx'rsistently enjoined to purchase a season ticket to the auditorium, and who serve as the subject of most of the jokes jwissed among the upper-classmen. But the Freshman finds that in spite of these things, he is accepted as a member of a class insofar as he is confronted with its problems and is urged to form his ambitions early that he may grow into a worthy meml er of the other three classes as he passes into them. Thus we find that according to Freshman mathematics, the hardest problem of the class as a whole is to survive the first year, and its highest ambition is to reach that stage where they. too. may laugh at Freshmen. PftKf 101 PnKc 102 Page 10} Rlannel Shirt Club Campfire Girls' Club Lc Cercle Francais Glee Clubs Papyrus Meridian Inkpah Dumore Kamera Klati Svithiod Corchbearers Hi- Y Blue Triangle Edda Radio Club Pnitc 104 Flannel Shirt Club Tin-: Fi.an.nel Shirt Ci.ru, unorganized tor two terms, again appeared for the football season with plenty of pent up pep which its memliers let loose on the school at the pep meetings as well as at the games of the season. 1 he duh was late in getting started this year and lacked the orange and black caj s which in former years marked the Flannel Shirt Club at the games. The club was organized about the year 1918 for the purjK se of stirring up pep at the football games, by attending in a body, and cheering for the team. Their costume was the flannel shirt and the Tiger scull cap. The club had charge of the distribution of caps, armbands, and pennants. It was comjtosed of the “A senior boys. The officers were: President ...... Paci. Dudley Treasurer......................Thkodork Martin P««c I OS Campfire Girls’ Club The Campfire Girls' Club is an organization of junior girls whose object is described in their watch-word, Wo-He-Lo. which is made up of the first two letters of the words, work, health, and love. Since the club was organized over a year ago. the girls have planned many interesting hikes and weiner roasts as a part of the health program, because the “Hold on to Health slogan is considered one of the most necessary points in a Campfire Girls’ attainments. Much social work has been accomplished this fall, including a Thanksgiving dinner, given to a poor family, and cuddle toys and stockings filled with candy for crippled children in the State Hospital. South High Campfire Girls have chosen for their group name, the Indian word. Wendat. meaning “People of one speech.” This choice was made to promote unity and co-operation among the members. OFFICERS President........................ Vice President ------ Secretary-Treasurer.............. Advisors - -- -- -- - Maude Kim well Agnes Pearson Jessie Harper Miss Hazel Martin Mrs. Braum . IT • -• 4 f . V, Page 106 Le Cercle Francais Lk Cekclb Franca is was reorganized on the lltli of Decemlier by the members of the Advanced French class for the purpose of promoting among its memlxjrs a better knowledge of the language, the life, the literature, and the art of France. The meetings are held every other Friday in room 309. The programs, which are given in French, were esj ecial!y good, each showing further progress made in the art of expression. On the eighth of March, a banquet prepared a la Francaise was given in the Teachers' Lunch Room. The program consisted of an interesting Tour de la France, in which each member participated by giving a sj eech on some important city of France or on some phase � f French life. The rest of the evening was filled with happy surprises in the form of jokes, riddles, and games. The party was a great success and closed with the singing of I.a Marseillaise.” President -Vice-President Secretory-Treasurer - OFFICKRS WINTER TERM Donald Cittkk Evelyn Harrison Clara Swims SPRING TERM Donald Cutter Evklyn Darling Mkkxa Knutson PftKc 107 -----------o Glee Clubs The Boys’ and Girls’ Gi.ee Clubs of South High School were organized because of a strongly felt need for a higher degree of choral training in the school. Last year the clubs united when it was decided to give Planquette’s comic opera. “The Chimes of Normandy. which proved a great achievement not only for the school, but also for South Minneapolis. This year, although the club is not apjiearing often l cfore the student body, it is making a good name for itself in the city. The boys have performed on many programs during the school year, and have also been “on the air.” The club as a whole, successfully rendered, with a chosen chorus and under the continent direction of Mr. Henry Griebenow. Haydn’s oratorio. “Creation.” Balfe’s “Bohemian Girl produced April 5 and 6. placed the Glee Club on a p.edestal in the memory of every student and friend of South High School who attended this performance. This success was largely due to the splendid co-operation of each member of the chorus and the qualified ability of the leading characters, but especially was it due to the excellent coaching of Mrs. Mathilda Kigler and Mrs. Alice Miller and the musical directing of Mr. Grielxmow. President -Pice-President -Secretary-Treasurer -Librarian - Accompanist OFFICERS FALL TERM Richard La Pray Evan Nelson Ai.icf. B rod hag Keider Oas Fern Bukscii WINTER TERM Alice Brodhag Bessie Lane Olga Backvolu M ILDRED AlMI.I Wayne Noi.andkr Fern Bursch Boys’ ( ilce Club Girls’ Glee Club Page 109 Papyrus The Papyrus Cub was formed several years ago for the purpose of promoting general culture among its members. It is comjjosed only of pupils enrolled in the senior English course. It holds its meetings every two weeks in the auditorium. Each meeting consists of a business meeting and a literary program. It has four officers, a president, vice president, secretary, and a chairman of the program committee. Each year the club has one large social event. The past year it gave a program in the auditorium followed by dancing in the gymnasium. V fBUri Page no Meridian The Meridian Club is a literary organization composed of juniors and seniors who rank high in scholarship. From the beginning it has sought to attain the highest degree of perfection possible. At the regular bi-monthly meetings the programs offer literary training, while the business meetings develop the persuasive jxnvers of convincing debate. Though essentially a literary organization the club has its social life also. During the last year a hayrack party, a bus ride and a dinner dance have been held. President Vice-President OFFICERS FALL TERM UlWKLL HANUSIIAW Arnold Larson Bernick St a xsberrv Helen Sathkk WI NTHR TERM I.OWKI.L Handsiiaw Gaice Paulsen Katherine Kkllev Jean Nicholson Secretary -Prime Meridian Editor Faculty Advisers Miss Davidson Miss Sund Inkpah Under the leadership of Mrs. Mathilda Kiglcr and Mr. Jarvis Partridge , the Inkpah Cluh has completed a most successful year. The programs, which have been lengthened to eight and nine numbers, are more varied and offer more opportunity for the development of the talents of the members. The cluh is striving for more originality, therefore original poems, stories and essays often appear on the programs. Inkpah has taken up the study of Wells Outline of History and when it is completed, the lxH k will Ik given to the school library. it is the custom of the literary societies to present a program before the school at some time during the school year. At this program. Inkpah usually gives a short play, together with several literary and musical munl crs. Aside from the literary phase, the club has several social activities during the year. A joint meeting with Meridian, a sleigh-ride jKtrty. and a Home Coming jvirty are held annually. I resident - I ’ice-President Secretary-Treasurer -Advisers - OFFICERS FALL TERM Paul Harrington Ted Youngren Gladys Nerli Mr. Partridge Mrs. Riclkr WINTER TERM George Peterson Ei.wood Anderson Margaret Paul Mrs. Riglek Mr. Partridge . Page 112 Dumore at | A he Du.mores as an organization at South High has now completed its third year. All Senior F.nglish students in the commercial dej artment are eligible. Its aim is to create an appropriate environment for securing a better practical English expression. The organization is really a miniature ofiice established in the classroom. It was organized under the advisorship of Miss Blaisdcll. Its prime purpose is not a training for ofiice management. The ofiice background is reproduced that it may more readily create the atmosphere which is necessary for intelligent expression. The year has closed with three branch offices: Branch A—General Manager .....................Florence Miller Branch B—General Manager Mildred Swanson Branch G—General Manager ................. ..Eunice Sciivvalen Every loyal Dumorian believes in activity and enthusiasm, promptness and accuracy. They are getting more and more outside the limitations of the classroom and are identifying themselves with many activities of the school. In this way they spread the object of their ofiice. to do more and do better. Miss Helen E. Blaisdell is the faculty advisor. Page 11} Kamera Klan Thk Kamkka Ki.ax. an organization which lias excite I nnicli interest among the students. esj ecially as it was organized mainly for tlie henefit of the Tiger, was organized by Mrs. Ames. Complete records and duplicates of pictures taken during the year are kept by the librarian. The meetings are held every second Wednesday and many interesting programs have been given. Mr. iCagan. president of the American Photography Association, has engaged shakers on photography to enlighten and advise the amateur photographers. Pres id ml - - - I'iee-Presidenl Secretary -Treasurer -Librarian - OFFICERS FALL TERM Kmn. Ostrom Kenneth Lawrkxck Jaxrt Skdkkri’ri; Mt'KiKi. Christianson Florence Conroy sprint; term Carl Sp.i.anokr Franz Quammk Janet Skokriuro Cufforii Johnson Haroui Mortknson PaKe IM The Officers’ Club In 1922. the presidents of Inlqxah and Meridian devised a plan l y which the officers of the different organizations of the school might learn to conduct their meetings in a more efficient manner. This plan resulted in the forming of the flicers' Club. This organization has for its primary object, the utsdy of Robert’s Rules of ()rder. and methods of conducting meetings in the correct manner. The club has as a secondary objective, the uniting of the forces of the several clubs to make for greater co-operation in the school. 'Pile officers of all organizations in the school are eligible for membership, and after their term of office has expired they may still continue their membership in the club, hues of 25 cents a term are collected. In addition to the Parliamentary Explanation and Drill, the programs consist of several literary and musical numliers. ( H’T'ICKRS WINTER TKRM SPRING TERM President - - Paul Dudley Gaigk Paulsen Pice President Paul 1 Iarrington Ai.ick Hkodiiag Secretary - - - Oixja Backvoi.h Dorothy Roe Treasurer ... Dorothy Rop. Howard Morris l� o«e ns I Svithiod Tin-: Svithiod Club was organized in 19!8 for the purpose of promoting a better knowledge and understanding of what Sweden has done for the world in science, literature, and art. The club meets every other Tuesday evening for a business meeting and program. There are thirty members at the present time, but a larger enrollment is hoped for. Miss ICbba Norman, the advisor, has recently returned from a tour of Europe, and has given many lectures about Sweden. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS WINTER TERM Margaret Rood Verna Heckman Ethel Johnson Frances Johnson SPRING TERM Lyle Evers Margaret Rood Evkly n A noerson Hettik Lund Page I 16 Torch bearers The Torch hearers Club is an organization comjxjsed of Senior girls. The meetings are held every other Tuesday of each month and are alternately of a business and social nature. The purpose of the club is to promote the highest type of school spirit, to encourage co-operation, to further socially and morally the standards of the school, or in other words to he of real service in even-wav. The club has been very active this term. The members sold “S buttons throughout the school to promote more spirit at the games. At one of the business meetings a very interesting talk on “Meauty” was given by Miss Tucker. A good time was enjoyed by all at the social meeting which consisted of the initiation of the new members, refreshments and dancing. Another social event was the Hallowe’en party given for the Freshmen girls. A well planned program was featured and then refreshments were served. The striking costumes of the Hand were made by the Torchbcarers under the direction of Miss Harriet Niles. President Pice-President -Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-.dr ms OFFICERS FALL TERM Mykti.k Johnson M YRTl.fi Nyrekg Evelyn t Johnson Lillian Christopher Kith Redes kk WINTER TERM J RA N NICHOLSON Bernice Stansberry Margaret Paul Winifred Dunn Dorothy Swanson : l a«r 117 Hi-Y The Hi-Y is the present organization of the old “Bean Club.’’ The club is divided into two parts, the inner circle and the league. The membership of the inner circle is limited to forty-two buys who are active as the officers or committee chairmen and committee men in the purpose, “To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character.” Any junior or senior boy who is interested in the work may belong to the league. The inner circle meets every Tuesday morning at 7:45 for business meetings and the whole club meets every other Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. for l ean feeds where talks are given by prominent men. At the l ean feeds the club divides into four groups. These groups have a contest to see which can have the greatest regular memliership and at the end of the year a silver loving cup is awarded the winning group. President Pice-President Secretary Trcasurer OFFICERS FIRST QUARTER Theodore Youngren Edward Morris Fern Hem pel Waldo Locke SECOND QUARTER Edward Morris Waldo Locke Bernard Forsbll Carl Sklakder ■acuity Advisers Y. M. C. A. Adviser Paul Brkmicker Mr. Blcmer Pu«e I I 8 V CA The Soi'tii High Bu i: Triangle Ci.lh of the Girl Reserves under the leadership of Miss Marion Phillips. V. YV. C. A. secretary, has completed a most successful year. The Cabinet attended a Setting Up conference at Lyman Lodge in Septemlier. where the work for the year was planned. The first meeting was a W einer Roast at Mendota, where old and new members got acquainted. At Thanksgiving the club furnished several ] oor families with dinners. Just before the holidays a Christmas Sale was given. All the high school Y. W. C. A. clubs held a joint banquet at the Central building in February which helped to promote a spirit of friendliness among the girls of Minneapolis. A Christmas Tea, Mother and Daughter Tea. Valentine Party, and a joint meeting with the Hi-Y has l een part of the year's program. Dorothy Roe and Lois McKibbin were sent as delegates to the Y. . C. A. conference at Okoboji. Iowa, last summer, and the club is planning on sending two more delegates to represent South next year. President - I ’ice-President -Secretary -Treasurer - ( JFFICERS FALL TERM Dorothy Rob Mrlex Sathkk Xkilah Schreppali. Thelma Brohkko S PR INC TERM Hklex Sathkk Margaret Paul Xkilah Schrkppall Margaret Olson Pn«p MO Edda Club The object of this club is t promote interest in Scandinavian culture and third year. All Senior English students in the commercial department are eligible. Its aim is to create an appropriate environment for secur-clubs of the Minneapolis high schools at the Traffic Club, on April 27. 1923. Each school gave a toast and furnished a musical number. Esther Furness responded with a toast. The Great Hunger.” Olga Back void played a Norwegian com-jM)sition. Ihe officers for the term ending June. 1925. are: President..................EstHKR Furness I'ice President ....... Kenneth Strand Secretary.................Hklga Gl.AKSSON Treasurer................William Lynostao Scrgeant-at-Arms ------- Lf.onauk Hagen Program Committee ------ Phokhk Kildahi. Oi. :a Schilling Lily Olson ■ . Radio Club The Radio Cu b was organized in the fall of 1921. and has for its purpose to create an interest in radio among the members of South High. The club members have a chance to study the advanced lines of radio, as well as to learn the international Morse code, and l)ecome fitted for positions as commercial radio operators. Any boy in South may become a member of the Radio Club by passing a test, which is given by Mr. Fisher, on elementary electricity and the principles of radio, and then bv lieing voted into the club. The club owns an An-Bc-Co receiver and a C. V. transmitter. The receiver may l e used by any memlx. r if permission is granted by the chief ojjerator or the faculty adviser. ( )nly licensed amateur ojxjrators may use the transmitter. The club is to purchase enough apparatus so that the members will be able to experiment with different radio hook-ups. The officers for the fall quarter were: President ..... Pice-Pres idem .... Secret ray ..... Treasurer .................... Chief Operator .... Sergeant-at-. Inns The officers for the winter quarter were: President Vice-President Secret ray Treasurer ( ' mV Operator Sergeant-at-Anns Vacuity Advisers Rf.idar Oas Harold Morten son Arthur Shoemaker Michaei. I.istiak Frro Hermann Raymond Hcttnkr Hakoi.n Moktenson Arthur Shoemaker Cari-ton Adams Nkls Nu.son Fred Hermann Raymond Huttnbr Mr. J. V. S. Fisiier and Mr. Skirness ss . Page Football Baseball Basketball Track Hockey Golf Tennis Cross Country Girls' Athletic Association 1'uKP 122 mm Football 1922 SOUTH vs. EAST 0 to 6 FFriday. October 6. on the same day that North upset Central. Nicollet Park 4 saw its first 1922 high school footliall game. It was a great struggle and South went down to defeat gloriously. Hut for the unnecessary clipping of an Hast man by a South back, the score would have stood 6 to 6. Reider Oas snatched the bail out of the air and raced over half the length of the field through half the Central team for a touchdown, which was taken from the South score because of clipping. During the rest of the game every man worked hard and displayed a fine brand of sjjortsmanship. but were unable to put over another score on the scrappy Past men. The 1‘iast score came when Shorty Almquist twisted his way down the field for a forty-yard end run. In spite of this defeat South still looked good as a championship contender. It was in this game that Carl Hulandcr played his best. Against the weighty Bredcmus. he played the big fellow off his feet. South may well he always proud of the first game as a whole. SOUTH vs. CENTRAL South’s second game was a victory over the old enemy. Central. 14 to 0, played Friday, Octolwr 13. Friday the 13th was bound to be unlucky for one of the teams, but not South. Reider Oas played a wonderful game and the whole team was with him. Forward passing was the method used to gain the scores. This demonstrates the advantage of the new passing game which the Minnesota “U is having such a hard time developing. South had a very versatile attack and a fine defense. The line held well in all but a very few exceptions. Captain Tuttle played fullback instead of his regular right tackle position and the big fellow was surely a credit to the position. The game lacked in student support, but the team played the game. SOUTH vs. WEST South’s badly crippled team lost its third start of the season on Friday. Octol)er 27, to West High, the city champions. A heartbreaking first quarter spelled the defeat of the plucky South tigers. Blocked kicks, intercepted jxasses, and a safety were the means added to which a touchdown for the Westerners, meant disaster. The Green and White team run by the heady Langford was the snappiest machine seen this season. The team was fast, snappy and aggressive. l oth in offense and defense. The game crippled Eddie Wick as well as Harold Skaug. The game abounded in fumbles. The South team was almost completely changed by the end of the game. Harris l eing the only man to stay the full game. SOUTH vs. NORTH In a fast, snappy game on Friday, Novcmlxr 3. 1922. South, in the final game of the 1922 grid season lost to North High 2 to 0. The game was a tossup with the hall in the first half of the game going from one end of the field to the other, a kicking duel Ixrtween Zebaugh and Gordan. Zebraugh having the edge with forty-five and fifty-yard l oots. In the second half jessing and straight football was more in favor. North favored a short pass which completely fooled the South backs. “Rog” Wheeler, playing his last game for South, showed up in great style, throwing his men for losses ranging from five to fifteen yards. -av'- - ..A v; : P|.«C 123 F’age 124 dBBBE The 1922 grid season did not bring the championship to South but the team did itself honor. The team was beset by several difficulties throughout the season, many injuries to players. Floyd Kombaugh, star fullback was the first. 1 le crippled his ankle before the start of the schedule, thereby weakening the back-field considerably. In the practice game with Dunwoodv. Karl Zebaugh. the flashy field running halfback, hurt his back so that he was slowed up very much during the regular schedules. Other heartbreaking casualties were Rcider Oas. Kd Wick. Carl Hollander, and Harold Skaug. all of whom were factors much needed in order that South take the championship. The whole team worked hard and with plenty of grit and they are to be congratulated on the season record. Captain Geokcse Tum.fi made all but the Tribune's first team. Tuttle was the hardest working, cleanest playing fellow on the season’s football team. He was an all-around athlete of great ability and can lx counted upon to do his high school credit when he enters college. He played his last game for South against North High. His position during the season was both fullback and tackle. Roger Wheeler also finished his high school football career, and covered himself and school with much glory, being chosen unanimously for the tackle position on the All-Star Team. Not a tatter pair of tackles was seen in the city than Wheeler and 'Puttie. Always aggressive and clean in their play they were examples for their team-mates. W heeler, was captain of the 1921 championship basketball team and there wasn't a scrappier man in the city. Rddie Wick. All-Star, and although hurt in practice and liandicapped by bis injury throughout the season had one of the most spectacular years of his career. Kd was a student of football and he combined his powerful bodily vigor with his head work. He played his last game for South against North. The passing of another brilliant all-around athlete. Reider Oas, another graduate, was the main ground gainer of the season. South has never seen a scrappier player than Oas. As the Germans said of the doughboys, he never knew when he was downed. Oas was the moral sup|x rt of the team. He was a great sportsman. He played hard, but clean and when the game was over, he always had a cheer for his late opponents. Carl Hullandcr. playing his first year on the first team, was a sensation at center. The bulk. Boedemus. had his hands overfilled when he met Cully. Unfortunately for South, the little husky center was ill during the West game or the score would surely have ! cen different. Carl is expected back next fall. Harry Harris played a hard consistent game at right guard and tackle. He was always steady and was in every play. Very few gains were made through his position on the line. He and Cully Hulander worked together. With another man like I larris at the other guard jxjsition it is likely the run of events in the season would have been different. Harris will be back for football in the fall of 1923. Klmer Christianson was a strong arm of the team. His knowledge, experience. and nerve made his end a hard one to get around. I le played his position well, getting down after a kicked ball in good time, and receiving his lorward passes with good style. CiPie Cli er Karl Zcbaugh (Zeke) played his first year at South. Although handicapjied with a lame back early in the season, he came back strong later. He was a brilliant broken field runner, as well as a creditable jxasser and booster. He was also a fast and snappy halfback when it came to hitting the line and picking his holes. Harold Skaug, the pudgy little quarter, was a heady, snappy field general. Although this was his first year on the first string squad and in spite of his inexperience. he ran the team in great style. n injury stopjied him from taking full charge in the remaining games. Clarence Swanson, the captain of the 1923 squad, though not having had much previous exj erience. was a steady player. He was what every coach likes to have on his squad, a hard worker. He didn’t sjxire himself in anything he did. but was alwavs plugging right along. Swanson is sure to make himself known next fall. “ ally” Anderson, played both tackle and end. though the end position was his regularly. His sjiecd came in handy in getting down under punts. He learned his position and played it. With more exjicrience Anderson could qualify with the best. Axel Lindahl played his first year with the first stringers, but was a strong steady man at his guard position. He is another man that more experience and training will develop into a top-notcher. Clare Clark lielongs in the same class with Swanson, a hard working, fighting Lack. Though naturally a quarterback, he played halfback with lots of pep, dash and drive. It is unfortunate that he will not be back next fall. Steve Porter, the big husky guard, another green man is likely material to be whipped into sluq e for next year. His great bulk and strength give him a decided advantage, an asset much to Ik. desired at guard. Arthur W illiams was an able fullback. His backing up of the line as well as his steamboat ploughing were qualities that made Art a much desired man for the position. Joe Monson was handicapped and out of the game on account of illness the most of the season, but did his share when he was there. His jxxsition at full was ably held down when he held it. Rav Bork, the two hundred jxiundcr. was held down by his exjienence. but his work certainly gave promise of great things for next fall. Although possessed of two hundred pounds of flesh, he carried himself like a lightweight. He has plenty of grit and grit is one of the necessary assets of a successful football player. Paul Dudley. Football Stars By Robert Mueller The 1922 f m tbai.l race eminently displayed the uncertainty of pre-season championship “picking.” Central High, chosen bv most experts to finish near the top. is the l est example of “dope” failure South runs second to the Red and Blue in its ability not to fulfill predictions. Central’s eleven tailed to even get started this season, dropping every game on its schedule. It was rated highly under pre-season “dojie” l ecause of a supposedly heavy and impenetrable line, backed by a dashing backfield. However, the line was often torn to shreds. Beum and Carlysle being the only stable linemen. Bcum is placed at guard on the Southerner’s all-city team. Pn{(c 126 Pn«c 127 Wick South .......................... Left End...... Wheeler, South .......................Left Tackle..... Gauss, North ......................... Left Guard Bred emus, Last ................. —...Center ......... Beum, Central .......................Right Guard..... Meili, West ........................ Right Tackle..... Miskovitz, Last ......................Right Knd....... Langford, West ........................Quarterback.... Almquist (C.), East... ..............Ix-ft Half...... Mattcrn, West ........................Right Half..... . Tuttle. South ......................... Fullback Blustin (C.), North ...........Sussmilch, East ...........Strauss, North .........Hulander, South .........Formaloe, West ..........Jacobsen, West ...Christianson, South ... ...........Oas, South ......Mellerke, East ...... Haertel, North ............Gordon, North South’s Squad Page 126 Pi� Kc 120 99ES Page 130 '.■•I Cross Country—1922 By Bai l Dudley Quality and not ijuantity was what brought the 1922 cross country championship to South last fall. Starting the season against North with only five men the team places every man. taking the first four and the ninth place, making a score of 30 to 19. Joe Wexman. the surprise of the season, set the pace. 15:15, with Fisher. Oas, and Curtis on his heels in order. The next meet against Central, the South runners took 28 to 27. Wexman again led, Peterson. Central, next, Fisher, Curtis, and Arvid Oas. South, third, fifth and seventh. The team had a slightly increased roll call in their second game. West was the next victim of the plugging South harriers. 29 to 26 was the dirge. Fite of West took the honorable place, W exman only lost by a nose, and his trusty mates were not far behind. Curtis third, Fisher fifth, and Oas. running with a stone bruise on his foot, took sixth, time 14:52 1-5. In the next meet against I Cast the star. Wexman. fell behind but his teammate. Fisher, took his place at the lead with Curtis second. Oas third, and Wexman fourth. St. Aubin and Whiteley also placed seventh and ninth respectively. Score 40 to 15. The two new high schools also were easy victims to the coachless South laddies. Roosevelt took a 48 to 77 Jamming and Northeast. 35 to 20. Against Roosevelt, time 14:30, Wexman took first. Fisher second. Curtis third. Oas fourth. St. Aubin fifth. Whiteley sixth, and Mitler eighth. Against Northeast High. Wexman took his usual first. Fisher second. Oas third. St. Aubin. fifth and Whiteley ninth. Score 35 to 30. The team’s showing during the season, demonstrated teamwork thoroughly, by virtue of all the men nosing out members of the other schools and taking the leading places, just enough to win and win they did. making a total of 215 ixjints. The record of the teams stands: Wexman 56. Fisher 51. Oas 40. Curtis 38. St. Aubin 17. Whiteley 11, Miller 5. The Laws of Good Sportsmanship By K. C. Tapp ’ Follow sport for sport’s sake. Play the game within the rules and win or lose with honor. Play with courage: a coward cannot be a sportsman. I.et the umpire decide the play. Honor the victors: but never deride the vanquished. Treat your opponents with friendly courtesy. The true sportsman is a good loser in his games. Be proud of your success: never lx? conceited. Pa«e 131 rs Good Sportsmanship and Its Rewards Bv William Costello Victory alone is not the final aim of sport. There is a higher and a finer puri ose which, although it is not found only in sports, is perhaps, best exemplified in them. It is the spirit of unselfishness, of fairness, of courtesy to one’s opjjonent. of hard, clean fighting—in short, of sportsmanship. The practice of good sjM rtsmanship. one of the basic principles of athletics, is too frequently overlooked and disregarded when teams are struggling for victory. A real athlete should l e a sportsman first and always. There comes a time in every player's career, when his team is fighting a losing battle and he feels tempted to resort to some dishonorable action. Some succumb and “get away with it” for awhile, but it is the player who never, even under the most trying circumstances, takes an unfair or illegitimate advantage of an opponent, who receives our respect. A good sportsman should Ik? a good loser and a graceful winner; resjiects his opponent and do his l est to defeat him. but never carry his rivalry over into antagonism off the field of play; Ik? willing to forego his | er-sonal ambitions and co-operate with his teammates for the l est interests of the team and the school. To foster the cultivation of this spirit of friendly rivalry and go nl sportsmanship in Minneapolis high school athletics. Former Mayor Meyers has offered a trophy each year to the team displaying the most sportsmanlike conduct. This is one of the finest things that could l e done, for it holds an ideal liefore the minds of the players and prevents the desire of winning from obscuring the more important features of courteous and gentlemanly playing. This trophy is given in recognition of that old adage which says that “it isn’t so much what you do that counts, but how did you do it? Baseball—1922 The 1022 Baseball Team, captained by Gordon (Moll) Thompson, lost all but one game. The team was rated as the heaviest set of sluggers in the city but the lack of an efficient pitcher handicapped the team to the extent that it held cellar position at th eseason's end. In a | ost season game with Central for the Iuike District championship trophy, a silver bat and ball. South played the Blue and Reds fourteen innings, only to lose by the count of 10 to 7. South had the higher batting average, but fell down in the pitching department. The trophy is played for each year. Tennis Team 1922 The South clay court men ended up the season with a five hundred per cent standing. The team won from Roosevelt High, Northeast, and Hast, and lost to Central. North and West. The tennis team was one that liadn't a coach and. therefore, was badly organized consequently the team lost several matches because the whole team sometimes failed to apj ear. thereby forfeiting the matches. Harland Whiteley and Howard I-a Pray, captain, were the mainstays of the team. Other raquet wielders were Floyd Nelson, Donald Nelson, and Sylvester Dcvcny. ; • v- V-' - PnKc 132 jrasswv Lr v’ Baseball 1923 Baseball, the king of American s| orts. has always created much interest among South students, as the majority are ardent followers of the diamond game. This is prolably due to the fact that South has always l een well represented in this branch of athletics. The present season is no exception, and South is exjxicted to put a formidable team in the conference that will Ik' in the running for championship. Eight letter men will Ik back to answer the call of their “alma mater” when Coach Williams issues the first call for baseball candidates. Among them will be Edward Cummings, premier pitcher of last year, with Arnold Larson, also or last year's squad at the receiving end. This battery is expected to Ik a big success. as each man has considerable exj crience. Gordon Thompson, last year s captain, will again occupy the “keystone sack.” His ability to hit and field marks him as one of the l est players of the diamond pastime in high school circles. Second base will find Harold Robertson at the helm with Malvin Xydahl on third. These two |K rformers have last year’s play behind them and are expected to show much reserve strength. The shortstop position will make way for a new man. Karl Zebaugh will again show his wares in left field, with Melvin Letcher, and Milton Knutson in right and center field respectively. These three gardeners will fill the outfield position very ably, as they demonstrated last year. Their ability to hit is one oi their outstanding accomplishments. This summary of baseball is only made from an outline of last year’s team and their respective positions. Many new men of promise are exited to give the veterans a hard run for their positions and may capture positions held by veterans. mammmsm Hockey—1923 Disregard!no the fact that the Orange and Black puck chasers failed to register a victory d K s not mean they had a poor team. The South representatives played hard and well in every game giving the opposing schools some of the stiffest op]M sition they encountered during the season. The hockey race returned the 1922 victors, champions again, the West six going through two years of play without a defeat. Central was second with Edison, a new entrant, third. North. East and South followed in the order named. The South boys made a creditable showing in the ice game considering they were handicapjx'd at not having an adequate practice link. Not only this, but there was no coach assigned to tutor the hockey prosjjects and the result was the lx ys had to do the l est they could. The men practiced patiently, giving the 1k sI they had, and when the season ojjened a smooth working combination entered as South’s representatives. Led by Captain Sandberg, the Southerners fought for their “alma mater” in the true South spirit, giving the l est they had in the right way. 'They lost, but only after a hard, terrific battle, each fighting for his school and for her name. The men on the 1923 hockey teams included. Captain Clarence Sandl erg, Arvid Oas. Alliert Dalhman. Rolf Audmunson. Harrison Odberg. and Earl Zebaugh. P� K 1)3 G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization composed of any girls who are not excused from gymnasium, and any women members of the faculty who wish to join. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in the gymnasium and in out-of-door s|x rts as a means of recreation, and of securing the physical development and comradeship of its members. The different subjects which are taken up and for which points are given are volley ball, baseball, gymnastics, track, swimming, hiking and tennis. For the first one hundred points earned in any activity a class numeral is awarded and for each additional one hundred points, chevrons are given. To obtain an “S” a girl must win six hundred points. The numerals, chevrons, and “S’s are in the school colors, and are presented by the principal of the school at assembly periods. Winning teams in volley ball and baseball receive trophies which adorn the trophy cases of the school. An individual loving cup is given to the girl winning one thousand points. Before being allowed to comi ete for honors the girls must have an average of 80 in scholarship for the previous as well as the present term. Girls who have proven their ability as squad leaders by taking a test in leading a class in marching, free work, apparatus, games and dances, and by acting as squad leaders for one year, are awarded one hundred points. This test is given to only those who have completed Gym. V. Regular attendance two-thirds of the time is required for entrance to the track meet. Xo one may enter more than four events, exclusive of the basketball throw and baseball throw. Only two of these may lie jumps, and only two races. Some of the events offered are hurdles, 100-yard. 50-yard, and 25-yard dashes, fence vault, high jump, hop-step-jump, standing broad jump, rope climb, basketball throw, relay race, five-pound shot put. and baseball throw. To win a numeral in hiking, 64 miles are required in one year. The committee on hiking plans and announces the hikes and also reports the attendance. Xo hike is less than six miles long. In playing volley ball, a squad of ten players is chosen to represent each class, and from this squad the team of eight is chosen for each game. Any girl playing four out of six games in the class tournament receives one hundred jxiints each year for the first two years. Other girls on the squad receive fifty points. Kach class plays two games with each of the other classes, the team winning the greatest numlier of games receiving the championship. The non-appearance of a team at the time of a game means the forfeiture of the game. In playing baseball a squad of twelve girls is chosen to represent each class, and from this squad the team is chosen for each game. The regulations arc the same as those used in volley ball. Page 134 1000 Point (.iris Tennis Team P«K« U Basketball Basketball, the youngest of all major sports in high school athletics, completed the most successful season of its live years’ existence in Minneapolis high schools, when the curtain for the 1923 season was drawn. The reason for this interest and enthusiasm is pmlmbly due to the new entrants in high school activities. The new represen tives. Roosevelt. Midi son, and Vocational, caused the schools in the “original five” much worry and anxiety as to the outcome of every game. Kach of these new entrants placed a formidable team in the race and opjx sition was greater than in previous years. South completed the basketball season in a blaze of glory. Not only tieing for championship but breaking five high school records is another accomplishment of the 1923 five. The fight which characterizes all South teams made possible this unique record, which will in all probability stand for years to come. These records in detail are as follows: The second South-Central game, played on the South floor February 27. marks the hardest played basketball contest ever played on a high school floor. This game returned South victorious and gained the Orange and I Hack athletes a tie with Central for championship. This was not only the hardest but best and most fascinating game of the season. The second honor attained by our boys is one to l e indeed proud of. This contest was played with North at the Northsiders’ gymnasium and is said to have been the cleanest game of the year. The referee of this game commented on the clean playing of both fives. South has always l een known to win in a clean, sj ortsmanship-Iike way. The South-West game made way for another event in which South played a prominent part. This contest ties a world’s mark tor time. Two famous college quints made a record in 1916 by playing four extra jxriods and it remained for South and West to equal this record in 1923. South’s scoring combination piled up the largest score ever recorded in a high school game by defeating the Vocational five bv a 50 to 6 score. 'This record coupled with South total scoring marks them as the highest and best scoring team in the city. These records mean little to one who has not seen the South boys in action, but to the hundreds of ardent followers of basketball these accomplishments mean, teamwork, fight, accurate shooting, clean playing and above all good coaching. The South five showed these qualities to good advantage and the result was they finished in a tie for championship. The original five players that carried South’s name in such a responsive names are as follows: Captain Gordon Thompson. George Tuttle. Malvin Nydahl, Ray Jepson, and Clarence Mitby. Other members of the squad include: George O’Neil, Harold Robertson. Melvin I-etcher. Jack Wagner, and Rolf Fosseen. Among these men three were the “all city” choice of newspaper sport writers in the city. Captain Thompson was given a forward position because of his accurate shooting and clever floor work. George Tuttle, unanimous choice on all papers, was undoubtedly the best center in high schools, and Malvin Nydahl, our running guard was the biggest find of the season. His clever floor work and accurate shooting kept South in the midst of the fight. 1 le also was one of the best foul shooters in the conference. Ray Jepson, placed on every second “all-city” team with Clarence Mitby. gained honorable mention. This accounts for every man on the South five, given praise and awarded places among the ljest, is a record South should l e indeed proud of. SOUTH vs. EAST The official basketball season o| ened with South meeting East at Central for the first game of the season. The game was hardly contested by the East-siders, but South held a lead throughout the game. An extra periwl was needed to decide the victor as East made a last minute spurt and tied the score. South's teamwork was responsible for the winning basket when Mitby was worked under the basket for a short shot. The game ended with the score 23 to 21 in favor of South. The second game with East on South's floor was an easy game for South. The Cardinals could not solve South’s offense and the result was South won by a 34 to 16 score. SOUTH vs. ROOSEVELT The South vs. Roosevelt games attracted considerable attention and much interest was attached to these contests localise the Roosevelt quint was made up of South’s last year freshman team. The more experienced South team had little difficulty in downing the Roosevelt lads, the final count being 38 to 16. In the second game stiffer op| osition was offered by the Roosevelt five, but the result was unavailing, for South won 34 to 16. Page 137 SOUTH vs. NORTH Playing their third game of the season South defeated North on our door by a 39 to 12 score. The Xorthsiders were considered in the running for championship before they were set back by the hoys in Orange and Black. In the return game at North the Southerners showed their superiority by winning with a 25 to 10 count. This game was the cleanest of any played on all high school floors during the season. SOUTH vs. EDISON Playing another new entrant in the basket race, South downed the Edison quint by a 28 to 15 score. The game was hotlv contested and unexpected strength was shown by the boys in Gold and Blue. The second contest gave South an easy victory as the score 37 to 25 indicated. Coach Williams’ l oys outplayed the Edison lads in every phase of the game. SOUTH vs. WEST South’s fifth victory game as a result of a win over West. The Green and White athletes had high hopes of winning this game and stay in the running for championship. The final count eliminated them, as they lost 39 to 16. The return game with West found South’s championship hopes fading, as the Westerners put up a stubborn fight and only after four extra periods of play was South declared winner bv a 25 to 24 score. This game was filled with excitement and thrills as one side held the lead only to lose it to the opposing team. SOUTH vs. CENTRAL The battle for leadership made way for one of the fastest and hardest games of the season. Each team fought like fiends in order to win. It was only in the last minute of play that Central was victorious. The teams played on even terms throughout the game, each trying to (xmetrate the other defense, the final score being 21 to 19. Again the two teams met to settle the battle of supremacy, this time at South. This game was played lie fore the largest crowd that ever witnessed a game at South. The battle was even throughout the game, in fact, it duplicated the first game between the same fives. South was victorious in the contest, tieing Central for championship by a 21 to 19 count. A third game played at the University armory to decide the school to represent Minneapolis in the tournament returned Central winner. The Orange and Black five were handicapped, owing to the large University floor. They had practised and played all their games on small floors and a large floor put their teamwork off form, which gave Central a big advantage. SOUTH vs. VOCATIONAL South played Vocational at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, winning without much effort, the score in the first game being 36 to 10. In the second game South defeated the industrial boys by the largest score ever made in high school circles, 'flic final count was 50 to 6 in favor of South. Roy Rexi� ahi.. Page 138 Golf-1922 Again South initiated a new sport with a championship. Golf was first introduced in the high schools in the spring of 1922 and the South team took the honors. An elimination in the several schools was first held to determine who would represent the school. Mattson, Marsh. Kingrud and Swanson were the winners. The four turned in the low score of 386 in the tournament, winning it handily from its opponents. East and North came next with 388 and West and Central came along with 394 and 395 respectively. The tournament was held on the Minneapolis Golf Course. Indoor Track £iouth was wf.i.l kepresented in indoor track for the 1923 season. Coming through the year with but one defeat and three victories, they completed the most successful track season in many years. The South men placed in every event and were high point winners in all branches of track athletics. The only school to register a victory over the Southerners was the crack Central team. In all other meets the Orange and Black tracksters came through with flying colors. out]X inting their rivals in all events. The biggest accomplishment of the season was the shot-put record made by Kenneth Garwick of South. In the South-Central meet the Orange and Black athlete threw the 12-pound jx llet 45 feet 6 inches. The former record made by Harley Currier of North High in 1914 was thought unbreakable until Garwick heaved the shot nearly a foot farther. Garwick was one of the two Minneapolis high school stars to enter the Northwestern University National Interscholastic meet at Evanston, 111. In this meet he comjxrted with the best men in the country, and placed first in the shot-put, throwing the pellet a yard farther than his nearest comjjctitor. Other members of the track team were instrumental in bringing South second place. The men winning a first place or two seconds were awarded the coveted “S at the annual athletic banquet. Kenneth Garwick was the outstanding star of the season, having made 52 points for his “alma mater. John St. Aubin placed second with 40 ] oints. with Carl Dahlman, Bjarnc Ove, Stanley Kisher. and Whitney McMahon placing in order named. Rov Boark and Gilliert Williams were great helps to the team and deserve much credit. Rov Rf.ndaiii.. ) Page 139 The Follies of 1922-23 in Story and Verse PaKe MO � V • ' The Tiger’s Cub AN ANNUAL ATROCITY THE HOME FOR THE Price: FEEBLEMINDED Weather’s Forecast Tlie sun arose this morning and if nothing unforeseen occurs it will sink at the usual time tonight. We predict that a hard storm will arrive from just west of here tomorrow, but fully expect the storm to retire badly beaten and subdued towards evening. Tiger Cub to Present Stupendous Production The Tiger Cub is delirious with the delight of being able to announce that it will produce a play to run in opposition to the Senior Class Play. The show. “He’s His Own Advertisement ' is a satirical comedy-tragedy and will Ik written and produced by Lowell Handsliaw. It is rumored that he lias incorporated the struggles and joys of his own life into this heart-rending drama. Tlie following all-star cast lias been selected : The King .......Unveil Handsliaw The Queen ......Lowell Handshaw The Villain.....Lowell Handshaw Mob ............Lowell Handshaw After seeing this super-cast in action. 1 am convinced the King and his Queen liave an undying love for each other. The entire cast seems to lie particularly well chosen. The performance will take place on the flat roof of the new building on the evening of June 31st. It will be broadcasted by the Tiger Cub from station PDQ. Tickets for the play may be obtained from the business manager. Lowell Handsliaw. Senior: Do you sup| ort the Tiger ? Frosh: No. the Tiger has a staff. KNOCK No Sense AS YOU WILL THERE’S NOBODY HOME Why is it that tlie upper classmen of this school do not appreciate the superior mental faculties of the lower classmen? And Are not aware of the fact that some credit is due them, especially the Freshmen for the conscientious effort they expend upon whatever they do. Their study rooms arc So quiet that at any time you could hear a pin drop. They are as necessary as anything else on God’s Green earth, so always give a freshman all the credit he deserves. Eiutor’s Noth: Someone suggested that we print the atx ve article on tissue paper so that the freshmen could see throught it. Football Dope By Hugh Fui.lerbunk It is only after careful months of study tliat I am able to predict the outcome of the South-Central game. In view of the fact tliat a cup of hot cliocolate costs ten cents in Mars and that Yankee salesmen are selling barbed wire suspenders to the heathen of Africa, I pick South to win. However, due to the using market for ice boxes in Alaska and the Kaiser’s latest error, I can safely state that tlie battle will be hard fought. In view of this wealth of intelligence, 1 predict the final score will lie Central 7, South 13, provided, of course, that the saxophone players in America do not strike for more food. This Week’s Tragedy He seized her, drew her to him. and de-libcratcly struck her. She made no sound. Again, and yet again, the brute repeated the blow and still she gave no signs of suffering. But when with rapidly growing anger, he struck her for the fourth time, she shrieked aloud and her Itead flew off. She was only a matclu T Page I 4 I The Staff Ima Knutt ........................Lois McKibbin U. R. Cucoo ....................Harold Lundholm Editorial We used to use a little slang to flavor up our speech. It gave our talk a little hang tliat's far above the reach of the crepe hanger, who raises an assortment of old phrases so ancient that it dazes anyone who hears him preach. Now what we want is a good hot line of modern, peppy slang. It'll make a speech go over fine, it gives a scintillating tang that surely is a peach. So forget the language classic, learn one that is rich and razz-ic. Cease thy alien chatter, the editor then cried. “Don’t you know tliat ‘Better Speach’ week cannot be denied? So we take our pen in hand with heavily laden brow. Cone are the days of yesteryear. We use good English now! The Changing Freshmen When we first came into this school we got lost in the crowd, we each one looked quite like a fool, we never spoke out loud. The mark we were always toeing, and we never thought of showing any freshness, nor of blowing, for such acts were not allowed. But now the freshman class lias lost its becoming servile air, and not a freshman will be bossed, they’re all without a care. As around the halls they're loping, and between your feet they're groping, we know that you are Imping that freshmen be quite rare. Brains equal X Brawn equal Y X plus Y equals $$$$$ Mutterings of a Maniac They say Paul Cross man js forgetful. He always forgets and leaves his books at school every night. Me forgets to come to school every once in a while. Tliey even say lie's going to Denver for his lungs. Kinn says he’s working in a dynamite factory now. Wonderful opportunity f o r advancement. He says tliat he's expecting a raise any day. If the volume of music produced by the band increases as much as some of the players increase in weight, they’ll drive the opponents’ team off the field. Two boys are kept running carrying hot dogs to the musicians.” The average was six hot dogs per person, while an obese saxophone player is rumored to have absorbed twelve of the canine delicacies during one game. Weakly Short Story She dashed excitedly up to where the young man stood and after a little deliberation stammered, Sir, you must marry me.” The young man seemed dazed. But. I— he began. No, you must. she interrupted. “That’s all there’s to it. “But, my dear lady, I don't know you. Oh, that doesn’t matter. she put in. hurriedly. “My fiance is over there waiting and we simply must have a minister to perform the ceremony. Our Own Inquiring Reporter How does the modern flapper appeal to you? George Washington: Don't ask me, I cannot tell a lie.” Abraham Lincoln: You can fool some of the people all of the time and all of the people some of the time, but you cannot fool all of the people all of the time.” Admiral Perry: “We have met the flapper and you can keep her. President Harding: It’s a nice day today, isn’t it ?” Douglas Fairbanks: Sh! Is Mary around ?’’ Capt. Gstrum: What arc you scratching your head for? Rookie: Ow, say, I got arifmetic bugs in my head. Capt. O.: “What are ‘arifmetic bugs? Rookies: “They arc cooties!” Capt. O.: Why do you call them ‘arifmetic’ bugs? Rookie: Because day add to the misery, subtract from de pleasure, divide my attention, and multiply like the dickens. Can February March?' “No, but April May. Aw, don't July. Page 142 Football South vs. X On the kickoff, tin; golf-ball went .soaring upward and collided with an aeroplane. The Pilot was killed while the tennis ball zigzagged downward to the waiting arms of the enemy drawback, who swam 30 yards before lie was drowned. The center, snapping into action, sent the ball through the two iialves (one whole) to the fullback, who flew through thirty different atmospheres before he had accumulated five yards to his credit. On the next play the opposing center lost his head. South’s ball! Our team jumped into a boat and rowed lustily down the field toward third base. Then our quarterback got sore, threw down his tennis racquet and walked off the field. Me was wildly cheered by the crowd that was watching the circus. The quarter was replaced. The left halfback on receiving the ball smashed through the right tackle and an opposing player broke three ribs in his right arm. The enemy took the ball on downs and began to dance down the field for a score. A fumble occurred. Then our fullback grappled with the ball, shifted into second speed with lu's head low over the liandlc-bars. and flew over the line, a winner of the. hundred-yard dash. During the second and third quarter, both teams held even. The hall scampered from side to side until it was exhausted. In about the middle of the fourth third, the opposing flowback was notified by telegraph to punt tlie ball. A small dark figure flew upwards to a height of seventy feet. A lady in the audience was heard to ask, “Oh. Mercy! Whose head is that? The game ended with a score 6 to 0 in favor of South. The House of Terror 1. This is the house of terror. 2. This is the l.atin Book That lay in the house of terror. 3. This is the Freshman That tried to master the liook That lay in the house of terror. 4. This is tlie undertaker That buried the Frcshic That tried to master the liook That lay in tlie house of terror. Advertisements Rates: One cent per iambic foot. For Sar.K: A dining table by an old woman with a refinished top. Why go elsewhere to lx cheated? I do you right. Hookum Dry Goods Co. Young Brides: We buy your home-made doughnuts. Unbreakable Curtain Ring Co. Wanted: A country estate by an old man with modern plumbing. Wanted—A girl with a car. whose pa is a florist, whose brother is a perfect 38, and generosity is a family trait. Ted Martin. Lost—A purse, containing 75c, by Edward Wick, with a broken rim and a dented top. Lost—Hair pins. Senior girls. W. nted—Knowledge. Sophomores. Wanted—A few pounds. Gladys Johnson. 1 have met most every kind oi girl From every sort of place Of every kind of color And every kind of race. From east and west, from north and south From every distant land I’ve met them all excepting one The girl I understand. Ten Commandments A-LA-SCHOOL 1. Thou shalt have thy lessons well prepared each day. 2. Thou shalt not steal a place in the lush line. 3. Thou shalt remember the eventide to keep it tor the diligent pursuit of knowledge. 4. Thou shalt not worship any graven images of Seniors. 5. Thou shalt not park longer titan one hour by the side of thy favorite girl. 6. Thou shalt not anxiously await the ringing of the fivc-tninutc bell. 7. Thou shalt not scatter thy gum papers over the halls of thy school. 8. Thou slialt not commit murder of the Schureman Speller. 9. Thou shalt not depend upon thy neighbor for thy lessons—for verily thou mavest get left. 10. Thou slialt nut take more work than thou canst carry—depending on the kindness of the instructor, for verily an instructor is not judged by his looks. Page 143 ffiffimmmm imsamm Biogrophy Name: Janet Beatrice Wcthall. Born : Yes. Date: Being of feminine gender she is naturally shy concerning so personal a question. Early Childhood: She is still in her childhood at this late date, and it is doubtful whether or not she will ever recover or rise from this period. • • • The most marked episode during these many years, was the appearance of little red spots all over her countenance. She lias never fully recovered from this, as the little red sjiots later turned to a rusty color and arc now better know as ‘‘Freckles.’’ These arc a source of much discussion, having multiplied and tripled until,—well, if you look closely you may Ik able to find a vacant S|H t on her face, but I never was able to. She never showed much of an appetite for study, although she was first at the end of her class. She loved to read, especially the movie announcements and dance programs. Her health was impaired Ik cause she tried to remember all her dates, but her dad. being in the doctoring business, soon repaired her. In high school, after being in grade school 1314 yrs., she started out with a little more pop. but somehow the teachers never seemed to get her side of the question, but finally with a great deal of pomp she graduated with her little sister Taddy, who was in the third grade at the time Janet entered high school. Of course, this was a cause for great celebration, both by the school and her parents. Later Mistake: At present site has become a very animated lecturer on “The Proper Way to Bring Up Your Neighbor's Children. We see her downfall in this undertaking but we hope the neighbors will overlook her compcstuous animosity and re-mcmltcr that she is not responsible. Failed in Latin, Flunked in Math. ' They heard him sol tty hiss, I’d like to find the guy who said. That ignorance is bliss. Mr. Nordin: Look pleasant, please. Fair Sitter posing for picture: How is that ? Mr. Nordin: It's all over now. Miss, you may resume your natural expression.” Advice to the Southful Dear Miss hair fads: If I want to go to a reception and it is raining, would you advise me to take an umbrella?—Ed-a-d Ne-. Ansiver: Certainly not! You can get one at the reception without any work. Dear Miss hair facts: I am invited out to dine at six o'clock. What is tlie proper time to arrive?—G-ld-c H-l-e-. Answer: In your case, six o’clock. You want the dinner. Dear Miss Pairfacts: I am a young man but iK-long to an old family. I am sure tliere must Ik blue blood in my veins, if 1 could only find the right veins. Would you advise me to study anatomy?—K-g-r Whe-I-r. Answer: This is one of the things which you can find out without studying anatomy. Look at your instep. A high instep is a sure mark of blue blood. Dear Miss Pair fads: What shall I do to hold my man? He's a perfect little dickens. —In-a D-r-ck-on. Ansnrr: Put a log chain on him. Dear Miss Pair facts: I am inclined to indulge in a little nourishment about the third period iu the form of fudge bars, pie-a-la mode, etc. The gill in the fourth seat liehind me always wants me to share up. but I don't like to. Please advise me. —Il-l-n C-r-sn. Answer: I am very sorry to see that you are so selfish, but although it is very unbecoming for the young lady to conduct herself thus, I trust tliat in the future you will do the right thing, or devour your dainties in the library, alone, the fourth period. Dear Miss Pair fads: I am naturally of a cheerful disposition and feel tliat I absolutely must do just so much laughing or suffer. No one I know likes to Ik laughed at so I have cultivated the habit of laughing at nothing. Is this proper?—D-r-s Ed-a-d. Ansti’cr: No. Doris, I hardly think this is proper. Try to find, at least, a slight cause. For example, some of Sid Stoltc’s would-be-wit.” Dear Miss Pair fads: How can I per- suade some girl to love me ?—S-dn-v St-l-c. Answer; 1 give it up. Now I lay me down to rest Before I take tomorrow's test If 1 should die before I wake. Thank Heaven I'll have no test. Pa« - 144 Dreams of a Freshman Pa {c 145 Webster Revised Automobile: From English “ought to and I-itin “movee to move. A vehicle which ought to move, but frequently can’t Benedict: A married male------ Benedictine: A married female------ Benediction: Their children. Diploma: A graduation gift from the Board of Education. Explosion: A good chance to begin at the bottom and work up. Evolution: That wonderful change from a Freshman to a Senior. Feint: A pugilists' bluff. Faint: A womans' bluff. Hug: A round way of expressing affection. Infant: A disturber of peace. Infantry A defender of peace. Key hole: Frequent test ior sobriety. Lie: A very poor substitute for the truth but the only one discovered to date. Love: A man's insane desire to become a woman’s meal ticket. Miracle: A woman who won't talk. Sandwich:’ An unsuccessful attempt to make l oth ends meet. Whisky: Trouble put tip in liquid form. If They Were “Issues of Life I. Bluffing Number...............Roger Wheeler Dancing Number...............Goldie Holmes Artists’ Number.............Richard La Pray Proper Number...............Myrtle Johnson Hungry Nuntlwr ............ Marian Condit Musical Number...............Vernon Peterson Best Number.................. Janet YVethall Fashion Number ...............Helen Hoover Sleepy Number..................Edward Nee Business Number................Sidney Stolte Modest Number.................Helen Carlson Unmentionable Number............Pug Johnson Sarcastic Number...............Sidney Stolte Hurry Up Edition..... ......Russel Rowe Extra ...............................Doris Edwards Quiet Number..........................Harvey Brekke II. Personals and Otherwise It’s easy enough to giggle At a joke tliat's full of vim: But the man worth while, Is the man with a smile When a raw one is pulled on him. Mr. Partridge: “What is an atom? Arne R.: Don't know. Mr. Partridge: Well, I see it's larger than your knowledge of chemistry. When the monkey saw the zebra. He liegan to switch his tail; Well, I never, was his comment; There is a mule that lias been in jail. Bob. H.: I dreamt I proposed to a pretty girl last night. Helen: Go on. What did I say? Our Motto: Print anything that will fill the space. Mr. Jorgens: South is a great human factory. Student: Ya. Students get canned here. Glenn Me.: Have you read Freckles”? Gladys B. (Hastily): O. no, it is just my veil. I larold S.: Will you go to the party with me? Dorothy Y.: I'm sorry. I can’t, but I’ll introduce you to a very handsome and clever girl whom you can take.” I larold S.: I don’t want a handsome and clever girl; I want you. If the tea leaves will the coffee have grounds for divorce? The I-ttin word tor who is qui. A wee freshic wants to know if a Latin owl says, qui, qui. Gladys: Look at Carl hug that ball. I wish I were a football. Bessie: Yes, but wait until he kicks it. It never does a smile any damage to crack it. George: Say, talk to me a while, please ? Don: Why? George: “I got to get a list of misused words. Ideals of Bliss Phyllis Hand—A locality where chewing gum is appreciated. Meredith Anderson—A joyful spot where the word work is unknown. Ruth Redcske—A place where to argue is to win. Frank: May I hold your Palm Olive? Olive: Not on your Life Buoy. Professors tell us wondrous things Concerning light and licat But even they can’t tell us why. All freshmen have big feet. Purc 146 How Would the Following Look? Harry Bergstrom—at Literary Society. Goldie Holmes—keeping perfectly silent. Fred Teskc—flirting. Arlow Anderson—talking. Driver, in exclusive restaurant: Waiter, take this steak back. It is so tough that 1 can't cut it. Waiter: “I'm sorry, sir, hut I can’t take it hack now, you've Itent it. Miss Holtz: t an you suggest a name for my paper on England's most famous battles ?M Doris K.: Why not call it Scraps of English History' Freshman iirl: Walter put his arm around me three times last night. Senior Girl: Some arm! Higher Mathematics Theorem: An “F is better titan an A.” Given: An I ” and an A. To prove: An F is better than an A.” Proof: 1. Nothing is better than an A. 2. F is better than Nothing. 3. F is better than “A for ii equals are substituted for equals, the results are equal. Solid Geometry Per. VII. Solvcig Morgan at the hat! Given: A horse. To prove: A horse has six legs. Proof: 1. A horse has fore legs in front. 2. A horse has two legs behind (Law of Nature). 3. Adding fore plus two we get six. 4. A horse has six legs. Q. F. D. A i cn can be pushed but a pencil must always be lead. Happenings Five Years Ago Miss Dixon receives a thrilling epistle front Harry Bergstrom, inviting her to accompany him to the eighth grade class party, providing she is not engaged. Alton Osier, Boh Mueller, and Bill Costello have a series of games of marbles in Osters’ kitchen. Among several old posters and hills, we find one advertising a Sikki’s. . Myrtle Johnson and F.dity Murphy are proprietors of the same. Muriel Kaltner, Ruth Lcbowitz. Beatrice Gluckman, and Clare Yager figure as leading stars. A specialty of acrolxitic stunts. The afternoon performance closes with light refreshments. Admission 10 pins. To the Freshmen Oh, treshies! Oh. freshics! Do watch where you go: Don’t speed through the ball And carry on so: Watch out at the corners! You're sure to get bit: Don't catch up a joke. Then cry when you're bit; Now, listen! Do listen! 'Tis a senior’s advice. Obey all the rules. And it’s sure paradise. Twins is Twins Hattie P.: I have two dates tonight and since I do not want to disappoint either party will you take one? Mae P.: 1 sure will. Ruth k-: The horse is runnin'. Teacher: You forgot the ’g Ruth U.: Gee. the horse is runnin'. Mr. Partridge (in Chemistry, telling how ozone is made): One can smell ozone along an electric car line. It comes from sparking along the tracks. Theorem: A freshman is an affliction. Given: A freshman. To prove: A freshman is an affliction. Proof: 1. A freshman is new. 2. New means not old. 3. Not old means not stale. 4. Not stale means fresh. 5. Fresh means smart. 6. Smart means pain. 7. Pain means affliction. Therefore, a freshman is an affliction for things equal to tltc same things are equal to each other. Four microbes sat on a pantry shelf And watched with expression pained The milkman's stunts; both said at once, Our relations are getting strained. Pn� {e 147 The Tiger KDITORSrIN-CHIKF SIDNEY L. STOLTE GAIGE PAULSEN FACULTY ADVISERS LITERARY—MRS. ELIZABETH K. AMES ART—MISS LILLIAN MATHIAS BUSINESS—O. E. PETERSON Page 148 A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE Direct by Mail Advertising Publicity Campaigns Blotters - Booklets - Folders Office Forms Pamphlets - Periodicals Posters Legal Printing—Briefs, Records and Assignments of Error COLE WICKHAM COMPANY 305-311 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. Pnge 150 PAD” HtBBAtfP W(MT� N6 TO SMOOT OS. C. J. HIBBARD Commercial and View Photographers We photograph anything that can be seen at any time or place Geneva 1186 416 Nicollet Ave.« MINNKA POUS Pose I 5 I I he Bond of Friendship—Your Photograph Nordin Photos at Less Than Downtown Prices! Nordin Studios uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinimiiinmtiiiiiiii«iiiMiiittiiiiiiiniiMiiiiu School Photographers Phone Dvkewater 1201 Lake St. at Nicollet Sly Dad Makes Faces PRACTICE AT HOME Students of typewriting can make greater progress by home practice. We have special rental rates for students, who will find tliat it is to their advantage to rent an L. C. Smith typewriter and have it sent to their homes. Call or Phone L. C. Smith Bros. Typewriter Co. Phone Geneva 6651 Minneapolis 223 So. Fourth St. PnKc 52 The Oldest Savings Bank in Minnesota NOW FIFTY-THREK YEARS OLD Hennepin County Savings Hank MARoriCTTIC and FOURTH STREET Midland Hanking Service Hays In Conn (less. Court eons Service I Cays Midland National Bank SECOND AVENUE SOUTH and FOURTH STREET RESOURCES OYER $22.000,000.00 Minnesota. Engraving ColORPLATE COMPANY INCORPORATED 6™ STREET 4—AVE.SOUTH MINN EAPOLIS Engravers -Designers -Artists. Advertising arul CataloA Plnfp AAnL Purs 153 Pioneer Lumber and Millwork Co. LUMBER and FINE MILLWORK Build That New Home Now and Stop Paying Rent A SAFE PLACE TO TRADE 27th Ave. So. and Lake St. John Martens FLORIST 2938 Bloomington Ave., Minneapolis Dyke water 1865 Good Flozvcrs Artistic Taste Reasonable Prices Northwestern Costume House LOUIS KOPFMAXX. Proprietor THEATRICAL COSTUMERS Theatrical, Carnival a tut Character Costumes. Wigs amt Heards for Rent. Makc-t f Material for Sale. Geneva 8044 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 808 Marquette Ave. Oster Hardware Co. DEALERS and JOBBERS Everything in 11 ardw are 1033-5 East Franklin Ave. Tel. Auto. Dykcwater 1323 Sorensen Bakery 1203 Franklin Ave. Dykcwater 2669 Page 154 Page 155 Henrickson Nelson DEALERS IN Choice Fresh and Salt Meats Drcxel 4257 2745 BLOOMINGTON Drcxcl 4470 Hoppe Pharmacy CEDAR AVE. and LAKE ST. ALL YOUR WANTS Drcxel 0780 Developing and Printing Agency Eastman Kodaks and Films Drcxcl 4115 LAKE STREET KNITTING WORKS FRED PALM DAHL, Proprietor Manufacturers of High Grade Knit Goods 1705 East Like Street, Minneapolis, Minn. FORGET AT LEAST A PART OK YOUR TROUBLES. LET The Vincent Press PRINT FOR YOU Dyke water 1548 2953 Bloomington Ave. Page IS6 C. E. KNAPP CO. PRINTERS IVedding and Society JVork 240 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Nokomis State Bank LAKE STREET and CEDAR AVENUE BANKING and INSURANCE O. A. SANDVEN, President H. F. AUDE, Cashier S. J. R. WINTERER. Vice President II. C. MACHOW, Assistant Cashier One Step Ahead South High offers you one opportunity by which you may lie a step ahead of other high school graduates. 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