South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1925 volume:

F P.: E F ei 'if 7' w 5 5 E v 5 V-' Za 'x Z H i 2 53 L J w If if. 5 E' 5 Q .s M S. E 5 r, fi 5 A '4 V1 '1 5: A , aa 'I .Q 5 . z if .- 1 5 s u 3 F. E .1- i , 2 I 5 5 . 3 1 1 u 4 2 5 u 1 J .fi fz Q n I 'iii--T KM Q. ' A , HPBQ HEBHF bug Q Q Hapa?Ii?ffmn3?Q HSE Qrm u11IhJ Eugflg Srfhrmrmll f'x H l -H 229 mm5?SSS?gmg XSETJUUUUUUIP iElfl'iFqGI15EPUU P3 -- 'Bg Grdzchen. Gfdkz 1924 Elvelieve in South Hgh School its teachers its s'q1 ents its iganizalfions and its teams. believe in them because lhgypre lhe outward expression ofa living s i1'il',i'l1e Spirit oFfrl1e gclwol ilvelieve in the gpiril' ofllie Qclwol il' is an oplimislic Forward looking spiril' encleavorslo strengthen the aspirations and cl1arael'ers of l'l1e students. lilis a vii'al influence in their lives. will evidence my Faith in my school by lveinglrue lo il'slfeocl1et's,l9y bein Egyallo ils sl'udenl's,by connnendi n L clubs, and by upholding ils alhlelic 001115 . will cl-nam ion the school al' all limes. ixvillvclefend ilfg skondords lusfcily its lasv and cherish 1115 name. u amd mnffiduh C533 f I nif- a - H QE?f?.EhifiE5fX.1Q?Il ED 99 DEDJICATHON 670 our ,Alumni who are giving expression to trite ideals of service whether in art or in song, in research or in civic life, or in the many daily tasks that make others mindful of their merits, do ive' the Glasses of 1925 lovingly dedicate this fcfiiger. II ll V7 y lIQ?'?E1i4ZLE55m1Qf'l1 get My get Czghe Bight that .Rives SOUTH! U School! O more than friend! Old Pals, O halls, O tutors fond! Like Ships, we from a harbor wend- How, now we miss it when we bend .Into the great expanse beyond! Like travelers, where the highways meet, Are 'wildered lest the wrong road trust-- Aware great tasks our eyes will greet- The eonquerors hold a kingly seat, While some will humble in the dust And others take the trail to lust,'- But what we are, or where we are, el beacon light still gleams, A loyal light that shines afar- 0 South! Thy name we shall not mar, Ablaze when things are dark, it seems A llflemory of South still beams. -ORVAR NELSON, Pegasus ll ll H G?Zf53ifiE5'b11Q?II CONTENTS I Induction II The QSchooZ III Qfganizafions IV ffchievements V qeature ll ll EMMVQGWEMW ll fJ,P1ti.5i2.fE'3t55,1g2f'll E913 FOREWURD HE f'Creed of our Schooly' is a beautiful and fitting effort. The author, a calm, sweet, hi h-minded rirl of sixteen sum- g fs v mers on her graduation day last year, typifies that self- same loyalty. I remember how Well, too, her father exemplified the precept. South was his Alma Nfater. He attended in '95 with that remarkable group, the Silver Blues. No- bility and magnanimity of conduct in him were inherent. He always kept in mind the honor and prestige of South, weighing his actions carefully as to their influence on community and state. His perseverance in conquering difficulties greater than those that obstruct the way to success for most of us, showed a devotion to an ideal that found expression later in loyalty that has been dependable, staunch, and true. There were then, as there are today, skill and human sympathies among our teachers which make profound impressions on youth at a time when they are keenly sus- ceptible to influences which sway the emotions. Thus they fashioned out of human material a grand example of a good life. A A VVhen Gretchen and her brother were ready for high school, the father, sacrificing much, returned from a neighboring state to the old stamping grounds, where he had received from his preceptors teachings fraught with beauty, hope, courage, and power. South did not fail these young people nor did the brother and sister fail their Alma Mater. As is the studen-t, so is South. And how grateful we feel to these-and to all our young people, who, not- withstanding the perplexities of the times, are developing an inner feeling of faithfulness and an ability to meet the great demands in solving the complex problems press- ing for solution in the progress of civilization. The finest possession in the onward march is loyalty, and the finest guides, sincerity and courage. -josEP11 JORGENS Er' if ll 955.225 II The f!EI1itnr5' Swap LOYALTY URING the basketball season of 1924, the loyalty of South High students to their team was evidenced at every game by the number present and by the enthusiasm which was shown. VVith the whole school backing them, the fellows had to win: they could not help themselves. During the football season last fall, there was a very noticeable loss of this wonderful support. Just because the team was not of champion- ship caliber, the students did not come to the games. Is this real loyalty? As there are eight high schools competing for each championship, anyone can understand that our teams cannot always Win. Should we be loyal, then, only when our teams are winning? Some of the pupils at South High School seem to place such a limitation upon their loyalty. Real loyalty has a much different meaning and knows no limits. In order to show the value and the true meaning of this wonderful attribute, the 1925 'TIGER has been devoted to the principle of Loyalty. -CLIFFORD CARLSON 9 9 Q ' CHOOL spirit is one of the most abused terms in the high school student's vocabulary. Variously dehned as a will to win, boosting the school,'l an exalted feeling possessed at certain times, and a hundred and one other things, the term, school spirit, has degenerated into an expression used principally when the author has nothing else to say. School spirit might be defined as sacrifice of self for the good of the school. Cheering, boosting the school, and the like are but outward mani- festations. It has been said that school spirit is not confined to the gridiron or diamond, but is equally essential in the school room. Conscientious study- ing, boosting school projects, joining clubs are all branches of the parent tree of loyalty. It is on the athletic field, however, that school spirit be- comes most apparent. South students have been much berated during the past year for their lack of support at the games. lvhy? Because they did not care to Watch a losing team. But is this unnatural? From time immemorial all the world has loved a winner, and to the loser has consistently shown the back door. By no means does this mean that the school should not support a losing team, nor is it intended to excuse the student body. No man has ever been harmed because he has strived for an ideal. Plainly, however, the easiest way out is a team that wins,-something practically impossible in the present condition of athletic facilities, and not always possible even under the best conditions. However, the prospect of the new memorial stadium has entirely Page Ten aaa changed our athletic outlook. VVith the advent of the stadium, champion- ship teams will arise, cheered by thousands of students, perhaps in the fu- ture, during the inevitable off-season, even that cherished ideal, the sup- port of a losing team, may be accomplished. VVe eagerly await the advent ofthe Golden Age of South High athletics! -Rorr FJELDSTAD A Q .6 W .4 HAT hath God wrought! were the first words Hashed across the wires that made the sending of written messages seem the miracle of all time. In ages past, before even the written word, stories of the race were handed down from father to son. The most trivial deeds of valor be- came glowing traditions--half-truth, half-mythical-as they receded into the dim past. Today, of making books there is no end. Each marvellous invention has astonished its generation until it was thought no greater could be con- ceived in the mind of man. On March fourth, the whole world listened to the inauguration of Pres- ident Coolidge by radiog and we, like every other age, think that there can be no greater marvel. Nevertheless, we turn to written word for permanent, enduring records. The spoken word is soon forgotten, but when it is set down on paper, it becomes as enduring as time. To many, the annual of the class of 1925 may seem a trivial thing, but to us who have participated in the events herein set down, it will be a lasting memorial-it will serve to bring back before us, in years to come, the joys and sorrows of our years in South High. It is the written record of that high school life. -Louisa BRowN Q9-Q LEAD ON! RUSSET towers and pointing spires, Our torches flame with thy lit fires Of knowledge. Clear the clutching mires Of darknessl Lead us on and onl O guiding pilots, teachers true, 0 steady stars, our hearts imbue VVith loyalty to life, to you. Lead on! Lead on! Lead onl Though trials beset the night, On our paths cast thou the light Of truth, of honesty, and right. Lead on! -RoLF FJELDSTAD. Page Elcrrcn .4 Ea.i'PQ1n we-aim L- Chv Srhuul z hgfgvrb alma mater 1-.. bear??Qgvr:1ini:prg- mr rwm' whvrr- I rr wr drugf ow Uollrgr Song lI.SD'ElSDl 1 1 SADIE L. KEATLEY jfanultp JOSEPH JORGENS Prifzripal dsxistant Prinfipal LOIS C. DAVIDSON Librarian MARGARET CEOETZE Assistant Librarian TSLSIE RI. WHITING HOIIIF Visitor NIINNIE C. HERTZENEERG MARIE JELMO XVARTDAL SELIVIA LARSON FERN BURSCH Ojffire Clrrks ALICE ODEAN . 7 Lllllffl Ivmm Ilfalzagfr Cvllllllllfffilll ARTHUR T. ADAMS ELIZABETH B. BRAY MRS. JULIA A. CLARK JESSIE W. DAVENPORT GERTRUIJE IJROHAN MRS. MAIIELLE S. FROST FLORENCE 1. JOHNSON BLAINE B'ICKLJSICK EDITH NI. WALLACE 1 I'l't'lI!lIII! Drazving LILLIAN E. AIATHIAS English HELEN A. BEAN ANNA L. COTTON HELEN R. FISH ROSE A. TDORTIER MRS. AGNES CTAUMNITZ GRACE IVERSON TYORA V. JACORSEN H.fXRRIET M. LUCAS ROSE EI. MUCIQLEY ELEANOR V. NELSON IDA Y. NELSON IQDNA M. NORELIUS LOIS SCHENCI4 ANNA STROIIMEIER XY.-XLBORG SIKND Hozlfe Efonomifs ANNA M. IQRIEDT HARRIET S. TNILES LUCY E. VON ROHR TEACHERS Forfign Lllllyllflgfj' JULIUS C. ARRIIITA ESTHER FRIEDLANDER AIARY E. LAVIGNE LILLIAN IW. LINDHOLM RKIAREN TTVIICHELIE1' ISBBA NORBIAN EVA WHEELER flislory AIARY R. BYRNES CTLENORA L. GIl.N1AN ANNA E. GUY HARRIET HOLTZ ELIZA S. LOE GRACE I. SMITH JENNY B. WATT Jlmzual Training WILLIAM BARLOW EUGENE T. FARLEY ROYAL F. JENNINGS BENJAMIN A. PRATT HENRY H. RAYMOND AI.-XRGARET SH EARDOXVN WALTER W. STURDEVANT Plzyxifal Education XA7ILI.IAM D. NTIS.-XID CTENEVIEVE B. SHEPHERD ISVAN O. WILLIAMS Page Thffivrn Ifllatlzemzztics FRANCES BROSSARD MRS. ELIZABETH GOULD LELA M. KLAMPE HARRIET S, BIADIGAN LURA E. BIARCHANT MAIIEI, J. OLSEN OSCAR E. PEDERSON DELMAR E. WALNIER fllusic VV. ALLEN ABBOTT J. VICTOR BERGQUIST HENRY E. GRIEBENONW' Sfirnccf WILLIAM F. BLUMER RAYMOND J. BRADLEY JAMES V. S. FISHER JARVIS M. PARTRIDGE EVELYN M. PETERSON EDVVARD J. SKIBNESS AIARTIIA A. VISXVEEDIJALE JOHN A. WII.SON Sfllfllf Sfiwzfp SIGNE D. BOSTROM EUGENE BURDICK MRS. ELIZABETH EDWARDS MRS. STELLA D. LOMIIARD MRS. DOROTHY SIVERLING 1 2 5 i a e l' I 1 SOUTH TEACHER-GRADUATES OME, sweet homel Fourteen former South students have succumbed to the lure of that phrase and have returned to their first love either as teachers or as members of the South High office force. Those comprising the number are the lvlisses Sadie L. Keatley, Maren lwichelet, Harriet M. Lucas, Eva Wheeler, lllabel Olson, Ifbba Norman, Evelyn E. Peter- son, Valborg Sund, lllartha Tweeddale, and lVIr. Fisher, teachers, and Misses Minnie Hertzenherg, Fern Bursch, Bernice Larson, and Mrs. Rlarie -Ielmo Vartdahl, clerks. Demonstrating the fact that selecting instructors is an intricate science, Principal Joseph Jorgens declared, I try to vary the teaching force as much as possible. I get teachers from the East, and then I pick the cream of the Northwest for South Highf' That the pedagogues Umanufacturedu at South are the 'fcreamn of the Northwest is intimated by the number of ex-students who are teachers here. Several present South teachersf' affirmed Miss Lela M. Klampe, are my former students. Among these are Miss Keatley, lvliss Lucas, lVIiss Olson, and Miss Hert- zenberg of the office. I often thought even then that these students would become teachers, because they had the essential qualifications for the work. f'Miss Hertzenberg, I think, was the most accurate and painstaking pupil I ever had. I don't remember a single mistake that she ever made. Whether it was an im- portant paper or a trivial exercise, there was always the same, consistent excellence. Hlkliss Lucas was another very accurate and especially versatile student. UA fine student, too, was Miss Olson. Although modest to the point of shyness, she could always be depended upon for a recitation. f'Miss Keatley was handicapped in her high school days by ill health. She has since proved, however, her remarkable ability by attaining to the position of assistant principal. If fourteen former students have anything to say about it, the old Orange and Black spirit and traditions will never dieg and if present pupils follow in their pedagogues' footsteps, the verse of Alma Mater, They ne'er will take a loyal heart from old South High, will be literally true. Page Faufieen ' THE S COMMITTEE HE history of the S Faculty Committee really dates back to the year 1919. In the spring of that year, South High School sent its basketball team to the State Tournament at Carleton. That was one of those red letter occasions when the students are enthusiastic, the team is excited and the captain is especially charged by Mr. Jorgens to look after the team. That the captain and the team were worthy of the trust was fully proved by the fact that the team brought back the Appearance and Conduct Cup, which has ever held a place of honor in the trophy case. The basketball team of 1919, like all other athletic teams, had had its ups and downs, but in recognition of honest endeavor for straight forward manliness, a group of the faculty promised the boys that a banquet would be held in their honor. When the boys returned with the Ugood behaviorll cup in their possession, the banquet assumed a place of greater importance. Since the faculty committee disagreed on the menu, Hnally the boys them- selves had to be consulted. The answer came modestly but decidedly, turkey and. all that goes with it, and so all S letter men owe their turkey in April to the boys who Won the Conduct cup in 1919. The banquet has become an annual affair taken care of by the US Faculty Committee, a voluntary committee to which all faculty members are eligible. In addition to the annual banquet arranged in honor of the HS letter men, the committee now arranges for the annual banquet given in honor of the graduating Honor Students. To offer a wholesome place of amusement for students and alumni after the Friday games, the commit- tee instituted a series of Friday night parties, known as the S parties. The S Committee endeavors to increase the bond of fellowship be- tween students and faculty, and to hold up before all students of South High School an ideal of manliness, scholarship, and good sportsmanship. -lSADIE L. KEATLEY Page Fifteen wi 185525 1 Tins Boys in the Technical Department frequently become carpenters or craftsmen for the school. llost of the settings for the South High School plays are built under the direction of Blr. Raymond. The picture demonstrates boys using the wood-turning lathes in the making of table-lamps and candle- sticks. This year the boys in llr. Barlowls machine-shop made seven uolivettsn for stage-lighting. ALI. the advertising art work in the school is done hy llfliss illathias and her drawing classes. The art pupils make hundreds of posters in a school year. ln addition to the advertising and the regular class work, the drawing classes do all the art work for the VTTICER, even to mounting the panels of photographs. Page Sixzrrn mi aaiiitola a f l- f NEARLY every room in South High School boasts a luxuriant fern. At school parties or programs, there are masses of fresh green foliage and bright blos- soms for decorations. It is the Work of the members of Mr. Wilson's Green- house Practice Class to care for the ferns and Howering plants which brighten the rooms of the building or the homes of the community after one of the seasonal plant sales. K BESIDES preparing the food served at special teas. luncheons, or banquets in the high school, the girls in Nliss Von Rohr's cooking classes do a great deal of the work of preparing the daily lunch for the teachers. Girls from the cooking classes do the serving, and often prepare extra dainties for the lunch. The camera caught one of the classes icing cakes in green and white in honor of St. Patrick's Day. Page Si'-7.'i'lll1'ul1 1 1 5 Mi g v i- ' -'sw-z?'t-as a W YJ,-fiiegff'ffw-f41rf1f?vfl95r tf3.?ff55?i32e' ' ' - me L' I jlfost qifepzfesentatiue eniozf Chosen by The Jdilllllfy Cfaxs of 1925 KENNETH FRITZELL ENNETH l'lRl'l'ZliLL, President of the .Tanuary Class of 1925, has ever been loyal to the best interests of South High School. During his senior year, besides maintaining an average in scholarship which placed him on the honor-roll of his class, he was business manager of the SOUTH- IQRNER, circulation manager ofthe TICSI'1R, a member ofthe football squad, president of the Qtficers Club, an active member of lWeridian Literary Society, and a leading character in the drama-class play, The lNlan VVho Nlarried a Dumb VVife. Kenneth, in all his duties has proved himself dependable, capable, and trustworthy. His name was chosen by the Nlusketeers Club to be en- graved on its silver loving cup as that of the senior who had given the greatest service to the school. The TIGER predicts a successful career for Kenneth in the field of busi- ness, which he has chosen to enter. He possesses inherent qualities of leadershipg he has poise, judgment, dignity. His manner is calm and un- rufifled, but there is a force behind it that is unmistakable. Above all, there is a fine integrity of character which gives assurance that the side of Right will always have a champion in Kenneth Fritzelll Page Eighteen .3 .U jlfost qfepresentatiue enior Chosen by The June Class of 1925 'vs RoLF FJELDSTAD OLF FJELDSTAD is a good exemplification of the fact that the more a man has to do, the better he does it. Rolf is one of the busiest stu- dents in South High Schoolgyet, if you have a job that you Want well done, ask Rolf-he'll not disappoint you. ls a bit of verse needed to H11 out a column in the school paper? Rolf will write it. Does the business man- ager need an assistant to go getting ads? Rolf will get them. ls a speaker needed to present a situation to the student body? Rolf will tell them- and in a clever, funny way that puts the idea across. As president of Inkpah Literary Society, editor-in-chief of the TIGER, vice-president of Musketeers and of Press Club, a member of the SOUTH- IERNER Staff, and an active member of Hi-Y, Officers Club, and Pegasus, Rolf has had plenty to do-not too much, however, to cause him to slight any one of his duties or to keep him from being salutatorian of his class. Quiet, unassuming, clever, efficient-that's Rolf Fjeldstad, a 'lSouthern Star of first magnitude. Page Ninclecn 1152251 g jlffost qfepresentaafive zfmior Chosen by The Classes of 1926 Ky VVALDEMAR HAGEN ALDEMAR HAGEN represents an enviable combination of brain, brawn, and spirit. As president of the AH Junior Class, captain of the basketball team, and president of Hi-Y, VValdemar has won his spurs in the ranks of service. Even more significant was the honor bestowed upon him by the Y. M. C. A. Older Boys Conference of the State of Min- nesota when it elected him president for the year 1925. Besides holding these offices, Waldemar was a stellar member of the football squad, and is now treasurer of Meridian Literary Society and soloist in the Glee Club. At the district music contest held in St. Paul on April 24, VValdemar won first place as vocal soloist for the Twin City District. Notwithstanding these many honors, Wally remains unspoiled. He has a genial, happy manner that makes everyone his friend. He is inter- ested in all the activities of the school and enjoys to the full his school life. At the same time, Waldemar has maintained a good standing in all his class work. Lessons, with him, are not neglected for play. Thus is one junior boy effecting an all-around development that promises a well-bal- anced, successful life. Page Twenty jlfost qifepzfesentatiue C-Sophomore Chosen by The Classes of 1927 DOROTHY HOIEN ORUTHY HOIEN is an excellent example of an all-around girl, for , Dorothy participates eagerly in all the different phases of school life. First of all she is an excellent student, seldom missing a place on the honor-roll. Moreover, she has carried enough extra subjects so that now, after two years of high school Work, she is one full term ahead of her class. It was this advance standing which enabled her to become a mem- ber of Inkpah Literary Society in her sophomore year, although member- ship is regularly restricted to juniors and seniors. Dorothy enjoys a good time. VVith her pretty blue eyes, pink cheeks, and Winsome smile, she is a charming center of any group. She loves to dance, to play tennis, or to Watch a good game. She can play the piano and sing. And more practical accomplishments has she as Wellg she can sew and she can cook-expertly, too. In fact, there isn't a thing she can't do if she tries. Yes, a truly versatile girl is Dorothy, and to her goes the distinction of being the only member of the fairer sex to Win out over masculine competitors in the HlVIost Representative Student contests! Page Tfwenty-One A925- ,Most qfep Vesentative qreshman. Chosen by The Classes of 1928 ALBERT LARSON 'lREG'LAR FELLUWM is Albert Larson, a true representative of the rough, ready, mischievous, and diminutive freshman class. Al- bert, like others of his class, is small, but unlike many yearlings, he is by no means insignificant. That it is possible to be both bright in studies and a real honest-to- goodness boy, is clearly demonstrated by Albert. f'He is bright and alert, declares bliss Harriet Holtz, his room-prin- cipal, 'ibut at the same time, he has that spark of mischief which every real boy possesses. He is always on the honor-roll, but he is not a fgoody- goody'. To prove her point, Miss Holtz Went on to tell of a baseball game in Which Albert participated and of a broken window, in the breaking of Which, sad to state, Albert had also participated. Sadder still, the crime was discovered. What happened afterward We do not telll Albert is the kind of boy who appeals to both teachers and students. He is a regular pal, and the fellowsl' all like him. A member of the technical course, he is interested in things mechanical and, of course, in radio. His ambitions for the future? VVell, Albert doesn't know. That future seems a long way off when one is enjoying his Hrst year in high school. Suffice it to say that Albert Larson, who, incidentally, is the brother of Selma Larson of the office, is a truly representative freshman, and a coming Southern Star. Page Tfwenly-Two Q . Page Twenty- Three ,l4n, 1 22 5 Mi gnon' ' ABROMIVITZ, FRIEDA B. - - UFRITZ Torchhenrers, Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Robin Hood. Happy as de day am long. ADAMS, CARLTON ---- CULLY Band, Musketeers, Hi-Y, Inner Circle. Gaily the trouhador Tickled his saxophone. ADOLFSON, EVERT ----- Ah, how lze wields a tennis racquet! AGRANOFF, ALICE ----- Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Are you ne-ver sazl, Alice? AGRANOFF, PHILIP P. - - - MPHIL Musketeers, Glee Club, Bohemian Girl, Robin Hood, Mikado, Baseball, Rooter King. As a rooter king, your praises we sing. ALFSEN, FRED ----- FREDY He knows his Caesar. ANDERSEN, C. WESLEY - - - WEs Inkpah, Glee Club, Honor Roll. Paderewski, guard your Iaurels. ANDERSEN, RUTH E. Meridian, Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, G. A. A. As true as that Ruth of long ago. ANDERSON, CARL H. - - SLIM Football Manager. The original Slim Jim. ANDERSON, EINAR G. - - - HEINE Track llanager, Cross Country Blanager. He talks little, but his brains work overtime. ANDERSON, GLADYS C. - - GLAD Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Precious things come in wee packages, Glad. ANDERSON, RUTH E. Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Tiger Stafl. More silent than her Silent typewriter. l Page Twenty-Four yr H N HEVU HAL!! H M H U 1 AI U l u as mow 1 9 5 M5-gm ANDERSON, VICTOR E. - - - VIC Fiction Club. The early hircl catches the worm. AUERBACH, ISADORE R. KADICKH Hi-Y. Hail! The all-important property man! BAILEY, DOROTHY M. - - - DOT Glee Club, Linneans, Blue Triangle, lNleridian. A mixture of sunshine, intelligence, and sincerity. BENNETT, GORDON M. - - UGORDYH Band, Tiger Staff, Business Staff of Mikado. His honor, the jolze editor. BERMAN, EDWARD - - EDEN Track, Baseball. Always a cheerful countenance. BJORNSTAD, CARLOS I. - - - CULLY If his rlreams come true-. BLAD, EVERT V. - - - EVE Hi'Y, Tennis, Hockey. Ah, the sheih himself. BLUMENTHAL, HARRY E. - BLIGHTY Rooter King, Football, Class Play '24, Press Club, llusketeers, Tiger, Southerner. Loyalty,-plus. BORK, RAYMOND HI. - - - HRAYH Football, Track. 'Tis a well known fact that all fat men are jolly. BOWERS, DONALD WM. - - - 'LDON Tiger Staff. A clever brush and a clever wit is his. BROWN, ELLEN ---- TEDDY Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. She puts her worries into a pocket 'with a hole in it. BRUSS, WILFORD A. - - - '4WILL He takes the course of least resistance. Page Twenty-Fi-ve ' EEj5i.l nE22 5 mr1 gmvr -' CARLSON, CLIFFORD N. - - - CLIFF Inkpah, Tennis, Tiger Staff, Honor Roll. Conmiencement. To Clifford, we give a rousing cheer, l In all he undertalzes, he has no peer. CARVER, FLORENCE Blue Triangle, TorclIbe'Irers, Glee Club, Chimes of Normandy, Buheniizln Girl, Robin Hood, lNIikado, Commencement. Keep silence, dear friends, and I pray you attend, I'nz no eommon singer, y0u'll find in the end. CHAPEL, MARY Lois lnkpah, Blue Triangle, Centro Iberico, Officers, Southerner Stall, Tiger Staff, Torchbearers, Class Secretary, Valedic- torian, Conmniencement. Truth, knowledge, and wisdom refined, They in her, are all combined. CIIRISTENSEN, MURIEL M. Svithiod Club. A fair daughter of the Vil'ing's land. CHRISTIANSON, HENRY C. - HHANK Honor Roll. A genius at juggling elusive hgures. DAHL, HENRY J. - - - - CKHANK fllade nationally famous by his radio. DAHLSTROM, ALICE M. - - - AL Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Officers, Svithiod, Le Cercle Francais, Southerner Stuff. So serious and so gay, Ready for work and ready for play. EMERSON, TOBY G. - - - TUB Hi-Y. Your eyes betray you, Toby. ENG, RoY H. ---- NORSKIE Fiction Club. A writer or a business nzan, which? EPsoN, ESTHER L. Good fortune is yours, Esther. ERICKSON, EDYTHE - - - EDYE Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, G. A. A. llliss Frifuolily Jane, EVVALD, MARIAN D. - - - HMIBS Inkpah, Blue Triangle, Torchbeurers, Officers, Centro Ibericu, Tiger Staff. She'll always prove a loyal and true-blue pal. Page Tu-enfy-Six at n H H :I U yr H n in U H HART, ELMER T. ----- AL The ratio of any two 'homgoolious' edges- i KK l A FAGERSTROM, ERICK E. - - SPEED Beware-I may do something startling yet. FRENCLI, RALPH T. - - HFRENCHYU folly anrl small, A friend to all. FRITZELL, KENNETH E. - - KKKENNYH Class President, Football, Officers, lleridian, Southerner Stuff, Tiger Staff, Honor Roll. Steady at the helm, lze steered our ship of state. GINSEERG, DKIILDRED - - - A'MIcK Blue Triangle, Torchbeurers. Youill know when fm present. GOLDSTEIN, JOE ---- UJUGGLERH Officers, Le Cercle Francais. If you rIon't know, .lust ash Joe. GOTTLIEB, GOLDIE ---- 'lGoLD Blue Triangle, Torclibearers, Southerner Staff. A bit of laugh, a bit of sigh- that's Goldie. , GREEN, UNADA E. ---- UT1NY Blue Triangle, Torchbezlrers. Another diminutive senior. HAFNER, CHARLES B.- - - 'RCHUCKH Baseball, llusketeers, Football. Now, boys, get busy! HAGEN, WILLIS D. - - - iKWII.LIEyl Hi-Y. Those who from study flee, Live long and merrily. HARUM, TVIELVIN O. - HARUM-scARUMl Hey, Mr. Walrrzer, that lesson is too long. HENJUM, CARRIE E. Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Short but sweet. Page T-wenty-Sewer: EjofTjJ1.i . 1 1 5 il Pl' - I ' HERSHWITZ, JANET C. - 'KJIM HERSHEY,, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Officers. . lily greatest ambition is to be the presialentls wife. HIRSCH, PETER - ---- PETE His saying little is no reason that , he does not think much. HOLLAND, VERNA G. - - 'LVERNIEH Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, G. A. A. Q uiet, but appreciated. HRKAL, ROSE J. Torchbearers, Tiger Staff, Southerner Staff, Commencement. This Rose was not made to bloom unseen. JAHN, GEORGE S. ---- JUD Business staff for opera. Don't judge George by the appearance of his car. JOHNSON, CLARENCE D. - - HCLARU Football. Another bashful football hero. JOHNSON, EDWIN ---- ED Football, Chimes of Normandy, Bohemian Girl, Robin Hood, hlikado, Meridian, G1-ee Club, llusketeers, Commencement. I-lark! Hou' the music leaps out from his throat. hlarh! Was there ever so merry a note? JOHNSON, HARRY C. ' Salutatorian. Every bit as clever as his hair is bright. JOHNSON, KATHERINE E. - - 'lKAY We wish you had come sooner, Kay. JOHNSON, LILLIAN E. - - - HLILN Svithiod, Blue Triangle, Glee Club. A veritable lily. JUSTER, lVlARION. Southerner Staff. Press Club, Pegasus, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Orchestra. The best way to have a friend I is to be one. KENNEDY, L. JOE ---- BUD Rooter King, Southerner Staff. I can't be industrious and popular at the same time. Page Twenty-Eight .l l 2E 5 Mig uel- ' KIELB, EDMUND J. - - - A Oh, I should worry! KNAPP, HELEN MAHR - - HRUSTYU Blue Triangle, Torclibearers. Officers, - Le Cercle Francais. Always reddy for work or play. KOES, BYRON - - - Hi-Y, lNIeridian. Wateh him get there. KRENZ, MARGUERI1'E L. - - HPEGGYH lleridian, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Glee Club, Officers. Peg-o'-our hearts. KROGBIANN, LAURA M. Blue Triangle, Tbrchbearers. .lust lilze a Puritan maid, Shefv quiet, moalest, and staid. LARSEN, FRANK W. - - Hi-Y, Honor Roll. An all around good fellow. LARSEN, RICHARD A. - - - Freshman Basketball, Gym Team. A cross-wora' puzzle maniac. LARSEN, RUBY A. Torchbearers. A real gem of value. LARSEN, ELLEN V. Svithiod. Beware of all, but most beware of 11 711671. LENDER, WILLIAIN1 H. - - A man of experience. LUFTMAN, SYLVIA - - - - Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Her life's all sunnyj her skies' all blue. LUNDY, CLARIBEL A. - - - Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Edda, G. A. A. I see by your eyes of blue, That you always will be true. AIEDIJ 1iBYv1 KILARSII UDICKQJ 'BILL USYLH BELL l I l Page Twenty-Nine me MARCOVITZ, SYRA ---- LSMARK Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Her toreh flame burns brightly. MATTSON, LEONARD - - - HLENNIE Golf Team. A golfer of no little fame. Hi-Y. Our young Goliath. NEl.SON, ERLING W. Glee Club, lNIikaclu. A wandering minstrel, I. NELSON, ITARRIET C. - - - HHARRY Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. She's sweetness itself. NELSON, LAWRENCE C. - - ULARRY Write me as one who loves his fellow men. NEWEERC, GRACE H. N. - - KKGRACIE Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. She'll be someonels capable private Our most quiet senior. Page Thirty I! MII.l,ER, CLIFFORD O. - - HCLICKH Treasurer. Efficient-O my, yes! MITLING, JOSEPH VV. - - - HJOEI Better be faithful than famous. lx10RGAN, PHILLIP C. - - - ,l. P.', Tiger Staff, Press Club, Hi4Y, Edda. Track. His brush and tongue are wielded with equal dexterity. lVIUIILY, DAVID G. - DAVE H H secretary. NORDENSON, llfflILDRED - 'lMIL,, Torchbearers. One of the few members of the long hair club. NORTON, ARTHUR L. - - - 'AARTH mi NYE, ALICE L. ----- 'ARED Fiction Club, Glee Club. Uh, sing me another songlu OELTJENDIER, GLOYD Z. - - A'IRIsH Rleridian, Blue Triailgle. Torchbeirers, Glee Club, Officers. For further information, see L. P. OLSON, AUGUSTA M. - - - 'AGUSU Torchbenrers. We'll miss her cheery smile. OMAN, ALVIRA M. - - - UAL Torchbearers. Jn efver ready friend. OSTROW,JULIUS H. - - - PADDY Small he is, and meek and mild. But his quick retorts will set you wild. PETERSEN, ALICE K. - - 'APETEU Torchbenrers, G. A. A. A very usual name for a 'very unusual girl. PETERSON, ALFRED S. Business, all through. PIEROTTI, UMBERTO J. - - HBEAKYU An unusual name and an unusual boy. PORTER, EDWARD T. ---- ED He thinks more than he speaks. PORTER, JAMES LESTER - - - LES Glee Club, Nleridiznn, Le Cercle Francais. I have come from beyond those hills-the Golden Mountain. QUARFOT, GILBERT - - - KAGILLYH Svithiod, Oliicers. Oh, those rosy cheeks! RATIIBONE, ROBERT A. - - - Buss Basketball, Football, Fishing Team, Rowing Team. fm little Bobby from o'L'er the hill, I'zJe never stufliea' and I ne-ver will. Page Thirty-One - fi-gu na' -' l 1 , 3 ROHOLT, CLARA M. . Of gracious mien anzl gentle ways. l g RONNING, OLIVER. Today let us play, tomorrow we may have to work. A jewel by name and a jewel by Meridian, R. O. T. C., Tiger Staff, Business Stat? Opera. An efficient business manager. ROTHKOPF, BERNICE - - - UBERNIE Torchbearers. She's an angel in school, but outside-oh my! Football,, Drama Class Play, Glee Club. Do you know the three R's ? SILVER, JACK D. ---- JACK Some mareels are manufactured, but mine comes natural. SILVER, LILLIAN - - f - - HAPPY G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Fiction Club. I'll be merry, I'Il he free, I'll be sad for nobody. I Page Thiny- Two Roor, VIOLA S. - - - VI A 'violet in sooth. ROSENQUIST, RUBY V. - - - RU nature. ROSSLAND, DAGNY M. - - HDICKYY, She knows her Law. ROTII, HAROLD B. - - - ROTH U RUBBERT, CLARENCE E. - - HZINCH Track, Football, Hockey. Jn athlete of broad repute. RYDLUND, RAYMOND R. - - K'RoLLo If n ca H SMITH, DONALD G. - - 'KDoN k Fiction Club. g A bashful golf bug. ' 1 1 5 Mi g m - i SPORSEM, NORMA V. - - - NoR'l I Blue Triangle, Torclibearers, Honor Roll. 1 Why so silent, Norma Z STROM, CARL O. ---- CULLY'l Ah, Carl, where did you learn to make love? STRONG, DORIS O. - 'IDREAMY MELODYH Blue Triangle, Linneans, Fiction, Turchf bearers, Soutlierner Staff, Press Club. Dream on, Dreamy llffelody. SWANSON, DOLORES V. - - DoLERUS Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Glee Club. A friend of all, is she. SWEENEY, EUGENE Golf Team, '22, '23, '2-1. A 'valuable member of our golf team. TENNIN, SAM ---- 'ASAMMYH Hi+Y, Spanish Club. He studies on alternate Tuesdays. THOMAS, MARTIN E. - - - MARTY A man with business ability. TOMADA, ANIBROSIO S. lNIeridian, President Centro Iberico, Officers, Hi-Y, Class Vice President. From a far country seeking knowledge, he came. VICK, ANSEL O. ---- ANS Band, Orchestra, Nlusketeers, Hi-Y, Inner Circle, Cross Country, Track. He of the giant horn. WELAND, CURTIS S. - - HCURTU Hi-Y, Inner Circle. All hail, the champion of the gunz chewers' association. WESSEI., HANS J. - - - iiHONKl, He's dependable, that's certain. I vVESTERLUND,GUNNER E. - - GUN Famous beeause of his famous sister. E I 5 Page Thirty- Th ree 5 gm P 1' WHALIN, MARTHA Ii. , ' Linnean Club, Blue Triangle, Debate Team. ' A rlzferful lassif. WITTELS, ANNE C. - - - GYPSY Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. I spealc with sweetness tlzat I may not wound. WRIGHT, ARTHUR C. - - - UART Thr' bookroom proprietor. JOHNSON, VENONA N. - - - KKVENH MATHISON, MORRIS A quiet and charming little miss. He has the soul of a poet. CARLSSON, EDITH A. - - - HEGIEU Holy fllary! Dorff scare the life out of me. , M www d-mmm iwwlm 1 Twwum WQXZZQQ5 lwnuvn W. I' 'Y' s 1 ' ' - , ' Ill , A' 5 , I u s i rl- - -- ADAMS, RUTH ---- USCOTTYU Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Officers. That red-head gal ! ALNILI, lx4ARK H. - - - MARR1.EY Baseball, Basketball, Musketeers, Le Ccrclc Francais. And the mighty Casey stepped up to hatfj ANDERSEN, CHESTER N. - - MCHESSN Hi-Y, Nlusketeers, Officers Club. For he that lives to please must please to live. ANIJERSON, LOREITA E. Discretion of'speech is more than eloquence. ANDERSON, F. LOWELL Nlusketeers, Southerner Stall, Officers, Press, Hi-Y. 1 am the very pink of courtesy. ANDERSON, VERNA L. - - CAANDYN Torchbearers. Let not your heart he troubled. ANDRE, H UGO C. Ink ah Hi-Y Nlusketeers Oliicers, Press, P w v v Tiger Staff, Senior Debate Team. Undecided between the career of a doctor or statesman. ANDRESEN, FRED M. - - HIXNDYH Hi-Y. The peer of all Virgil sharks. ASLAKSON, VALBORG A. - - l'PAT Tnrchbearers, G. A. A. She loved 'whate'er she looked upon and Her looks went everywhere. BACRER, ESTELLA E. - - - SALLY Labor conquers all things. BA11.EY, VIOLA FERN ---- Blue Triangle. She is more beautiful than day. BECKSTROM, BERT F. Hui-Y, Nlusketeers. Well, no-w, if you ask my opinion uvlyn I , Page Thirty-Five 959224 BENSON, ANNA E. Blue Triangle. She has a tear for pity And a hand for rharityf' BERRQWITZ, FRED IRVING - - UFREDIE Band. Rum, tum, tum. How he plays on his llflltllj BIGAOUETTE, FRANK J. - - HOSCAR ln four years of high srhool l'1ie newer bluffed my teafhers. Ask llliss Frierllanzler. BJUGE, ENOCK E. ---- EN Virtue has its own reward. BLYBERG, RALPH E. - - - HBLAB llusketeers, Press, Suutlierner Stuff, lNIeridizm, Officers, Hi-Y. The man who hlushes is not quite a brute. His time is foreverg Every where, his pl11re. And the lies he used to wear! Page Thirty-Six BOEHMER, H.AZEL C. - - - DIx' Torchbezlrers, Blue Triangle. How sweet must that 'voice be if once she would speak. BOELTER, FRED R. - - UHAPPY' BORSTAD, HANSINE J. - - - TooTs' We cannot all do all things. BOSTRUM, Rov - Class Treasurer. If you want anything done, ask Roy! BOVVMAN, RALPH A. Far away from the heart of a woman. BRANDANGER, RUSSELL WM. HBINRS' Edda Club, Hi-Y. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. BRASR, STUART A. - - HSTUKESM Rlusketeers. ' 1 92 5 Wa ger BREAULT, MARVIN F. - - - iiMIVIEly Much interested in the sorial 2 problems of the day. 5 BREKKE, MORRIS A. - - - iiMORRIEll i hleridian, Hi-Y, Musketeers. Give me the ocular proof. BREVIK, JOSEPHINE R. M. - - JON Officers, Torchbearers, Southerner Staff, Centro Iberico, G. A. A., Press, Blue Triangle. lfVho is the sweetest girl in town, Josephine! BROMRACR, FRANCES A. - - 'KFRANRH Blue Triangle, Torclxbearers. In frienzlsllip I early was taught to believe. BROWN, LIONEL C. - - - 'ADON He thought as a sage, but he felt as a man. BROWN, LOUISE VV. ---- LOU Inkpah, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Southerner Staff, Tiger Staff Press Club, Pegasus. Nor shares with art the triumph of her eyes. BROWN, RXIARGARET C. - RAN 'lBRowNIE Turchbearers. All best things are rarest. BUCKINOHAM, BUHEL B. - - HBUCIC' South High School Radio Club. A radio genius. BURNES, MERLIN D. - Q MPETEU Musketeers. Napoleon was short of stature too. BURNS, ETHEL M. Glee Club, G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Centro Iberico, Officers. Life is a jest and all things show it.'J BURNSTEEN, ROSE J. Blue Triangle. Comparisons are ozliousf' BYLUNO, DOROTHY V. - - - MDOT Torchbenrers, Blue Triangle, Svithiod, , Glee Club, G. A. A. Is slze not passing fair. gn Page Thirty-Seiven je Wjii msc z l . .- CARLSON, CHESTER M. E. - KQHETH Hi-Y, Svithiod, Cross-Country, Track, Nlusketeers. He rivals the wind with his speed. CARLSON, CLIFFORD A. - - CLIFF Sweet are the slumbers of a 'virtuous man. CARLSON, PEARL V. - - iiCULLAH Torchbenrers. Her fame as a skater is heard from afar. CARLSON, RALPH E. Hi-Y. I see my duty clear before me and quickly execute it. - CHAMPLIN, SMITH - - - CHAMP The Champ himself. CHRISTIANSEN, MURIEL. El Centro, Iberico, Linneans. Lo'veliness needs no ornament. CLARK, RUTH H. - - - ROOFUS Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. Breuity is the soul of wit. COOPER, WILLIAM R. - - - HBILL Silence is deep as eternityj Speech is as shallow as time. CORCORAN, ALICE ----- Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Centro lberico. My love is like a red, red rose. CORYELL, CHARLES E. - - CHUCK For the most precious treasure to me does seem. My fellow-men's love, respect, and esteem. CROSS, MEREDITH A. - - - MERRY Nleridian, Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. Is she ever Cross? No, slze's always Merry. DAHLMAN, ALBERT L. - - HBERT Hockey, Football. Ile has made himself famous by his speed on the ice. Page Thirty-Eight H H at H KL Y! AL Cl 77 AI rv n V' D' ' .Q .- 53 E . . Z DAN1ELsoN, L, A. VIOLET - - 'ALUCKY' g Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, G. A. A. E She has made many friends :luring i her short time at South. DARTT, HARVEY' Nlusketeers, Gym Team. Athlete, debater, student. DE H.ARPPORTE, LEOTA B. - HBUNNYH Blue Triangle, Torchbenrers, Le Cercle Francais, Senior Debate, Officers. A true blue girl. DES SAINT, HOWARD I. - - HHOWIEY, Blusketeers, Gym Team. On with the dance! DIMENT, ELINORE J. - - - EL Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, G. A. A., Press. I chatter, chatter, chatter as I go. DOHERTY, LAWRENCE A. - - ULORRYU lNIeridian, Nlusketeers, Press Officers, Hi-Y, Tiger, Southerner. r'Resol've1l to ruin or to rule the state. DOIMER, SIGRID M. ---- SIG lnkpah, Secretary of A Senior Class. She's good to look upon and better yet to know. DOLBEC, HAROLD L. - - - 'kPUTs Be wise today-'tis folly to deferfj DUNN, ETHEL K. Blue Triangle, Southerner Staff, Torch- bearers, Linneans, Press, Nleridian, Officers. filer life is like a beautiful star, shedding its light on all around. ECK, CAROL N. Linneans, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. She mixed reason with pleasure, find wisdom with mirth. ELLEESON, REGINALD - - - HREGSH Inkpah, Hi-Y, Blusketeers, Band. If you want to be popular get a saxophone. ENGER, FRANCES L. - - 'AFRAN 1 Blue Triangle. ' A still, small voice. 5 Page Thi:-fy-Nine ln 1' 925 ii u ez ' . pu ' 5 Page ENGMAN, DOROTHY NIARGUERITE - DOT A fair exterior is a silent recom- mendutionf, ERICKSON, AINILY L. Blue Triangle, Torchbenrers. She's just a sweet little lady. ERICKSON, HAROLD E. - - SWEDEN Inkpah, Hi-Y. A Swede and proud of it! ERICKSON, VERNER G. - - 'AVERNIEH Orchestra, Band, Blusketeers, Officers, Press. 0 that big bass violl FAGERSTROM, FLOYD M. - - UFLIP Seen, but seldom heard. FAGERSTROM, HILDUR F. El Centro lbericu. She has a pleasant smile for everyone FAWCETT, KARLEEN E. Rleridian, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Press, Southerner Staff. She has a strong objection to brown suits. FEL'1', FLOYD E. Basketball, Football. '.4n athlete, strong and fair. FlNKELSTEIN,SOPHIE S. - - SALLY n Blue Triangle. Of all the girls that e'er I knew, ihere's none compares with Sally, FISCHER, CAROLINE W. A. H. Press, Meridian, Le Cercle Francais, Tiger Staff, Pegasus. Art is long and time is fleeting. FISHER, FRANCES ---- UFRANU G. A. A., Torchbenrers, Blue Triangle, Officers, Linneans, Spanish. A maiden very versatile. l JELDSTAD,ROLF A. - - - llHECTOR,l Inkpah, Hi-Y, Officers, Press, Southerner Staff. Tiger Stall, Musketeers, Salutatorian. Do good by stealth and blush to Forty hnd it fame. r , A ,,.. was FLEKKE, OSCAR A. - - - UFLEKKEH A member of the Royal Order of WOIIIIIII Haters. FORSTROM, ERNEST E. - 'ADIc14 Radio Club. I take alll hear with a grain of salt. FOSSEEN, ROLF - ---- Foss Nleridian, Basketball, Xlusketeers, Football, Baseball. A veritable king, His praises sing. r FRANDSEN, NORMAN A. - - ALHAPPYY What should a man do but be nzerry? ' cxCLE0vx FREMO, ETHEL M. ---- Torchbezlrers, G. A. A. Worry and I have never nzetf' 1 FRIBERG, RICHARD W. - - - UDICK' bleridian, Tiger Staff, Press, Officers. Uh why do all the girls smile at me? 1 FULTON, ALBERT H. - - - 'ABERT' Inkpzih, Musketeers. Is this that gallant, gay Lothario? FURNEss, LENA ---- UMICKEYH Her smile is so beguiling. GALLAGHER, PAUL J. Hi-Y, Officers Club. Oh, lofue is heafvenlu GJERSTAD, RUDOLPH - - HRUDYH Rudy's rival. GLICKMAN, DOROTHY F. - - - D0T,' A good beginning is half the doing. CSODIN, MARIAN ---- 'ATooTs H67'EJS a smile to those who love me, Page Forty-One 25 ma m -f CEOLDMAN, MORRIS - - - USHORTY Rlusketeers. Uhffllence is thy learning? Hath thy toil 0'er books consumed the midnight oil? Inkpzlll, Band, Orchestra, El Centro Iberico. A man of wisdom is not always a man of years. GRETTUM, VERNA L. - SPARK PLUG Torchbearers, Southerner Staff. It is better to do each day some little good, ' Than to dream of great things to do by and by. GROTTUM, ANTOINETTE E. - - TONY Blue Triangle. Silence in woman is like speech in a man. CEULICKSRUDE, ESTHER Man is his own star.' G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, El Centro Iberico. She fills the air around with beauty. HAGEN, WILLARD E. - - WIENERS Nlusketeers, Rooter King, Gym Team. Rah! rah! rah! rooter king! Hi-Y, Edda Club. The fear of being silent makes us mute. HAMMEROT, GRACE L. - - SKEEZIX ' Torchbearers, Tiger Staff. And like another Helen Fired another Troyf' w HANES, FLORENCE H. - - FLOSSIE 1 Ne1fer put of 'til tomorrow what 3 ran be done today? Page Forty- Two GOTTI.IEB, JACOB L. - UJAKE Blusketeers. fl reliable man. GRANT, HAROLD ---- HUD cc H n ry HAFNER,LORETTA H. - - - UBABEH H H HALVERSON, LYELL C. - - LIE Hi-Y, Nlusketeers. I cannot tell a lie. HALVORSON, PEDER A. - - PETE H 1: it U we HANSON, OLGA. Clang, clung of the typewriter. l HANSON, .IOHNIEVEVE H. - HJOHNIEV En Centro Iberico, Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. Youth comes but once in a lifetime. Let's make the most of it. HARLOW, BERNICE G. - - BUNNY G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Torchbeurers, Press Club, El Centro Iberico, Inkpuh, Southerner Stuff. Custom cannot stale her inhnite variety. HARMON, FRANCES ADA - - UFRITZH Glee Club, Meridian, Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. Muse of music, sing her praise. HARTIIILL, IRENE M. ---- HI El Centro Iberico, Blue Triangle. A little hit of salt and sweetness. HAUG, BERGER S. - - 'IBUGSH Glee Club. I am sure care is an enemy to life. HEIR, AGNES E. She's got that little sort of bit of a way. HICG1INS,K.1kTHRYN MAE - - KITTY They say I'nz quiet and shy, but you'a' be surprised. HOPE, OLGA M. ---- OGGA Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. A quiet tongue shows a wise head. HOLCOMB, VITDLA E. ---- KVI El Centro lberico, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Aly 71101115 as true as steel. HOl.N1llERG, NIORRIS B. Hlfnergy wins the way. HOW, DONALD B, - - 'ADONU A proper man. Page l'v0l'lj llll'l'6' .1 .- - HOWELL, MARY LOUISE - - HPEACHESU Glee Club, Bohemian Girl. The ripest peach hangs highest in the tree. H ULTINE, HAROLD R. Hi-Y. The laborer is worthy of his reward. HUSEBO, ALX'ADA H. - - - Alf, Blue Triangle. Una senorita muy linda. HUSTED, ARITA M. - - - SALLY', Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Press Club, G. A. A., Southerner Staff. l,WlXIlO7lZ is better than rubiesf' HYMES, FRANK D. - HCOACH HAYNESM Hi-Y, Musketeers. Out of thy own mouth I will judge thee. JACOBS, RUTH G. - - - UJAKEH Blue Triangle, It's jake with me. -IACOBSON, STEFFEN - - - STEVE He truzlgezl along, unknowing what he sought, Ana' whistled as he went for lack of thought. AIAHNKE, ARMOND P. - - - ARMY Behold! all powerful Jahnlze. JENSON, THEODORE B. - - - HTEDY, Beware the fury of a patient man. JOHNSON, CLARK W. - - - j1Nx You carft fool Jinx. JOHNSON, EARL E. - - - En Iukpah, Hi-Y, Band. Fun lo-ving ana' industrious. JOHNSON, ELIZABETH E. - - HBETTYH I'm happy minding my business and going along. ' Page Forty-Four while. l KELI.EX', GEORGE - - L'IR1sH Football. Say, Kid! Got any gum? KELLEY, JAMES ---- J1M', lN'leridian. mm 1 12 5 O .i g v i JOHNSON, ETHEL M. - - USNERPYH Glee Club, Tnrclibearers, Officers. The belle of all places in whieh she is seen. JOHNSON, EVELYN A. - - - HRV. Blue Triangle, Torchbcurers, G. A. A., Officers. ' Preeious things rome in small packages. JOHNSON, HAZEL A. lnkpah, G. A. A. . She speaks, arts, and behaves just as she ought. JOHNSON, OLIVE A. - - - UBABIEH f'Life's no better if you worry. Life's no longer if you hurry. JOHNSON, WAYNE B. - - JOHN1E Inkpah, Nlusketeers, Class President. W'ith an iron hand he ruled his class. JONES, NOEL W. ---- KNOW Alerillian. Smooth runsithe water where the brook is deep. JORGENSEN, NIABEL K. - - lNfIAR Glen Club, Orchestra, Blue Triangle. Her music Charms the ear and soothes the senses. KAEPPEL, FRED W. - - - 'lFR1Tz Meridian, Press, Nlusketeers, Band: The glass of fashion. KAHNER, SARA ---- CONN1E Torchbezlrers, Blue Triangle, G. A. A. A girl with a smile is a girl worth Another Irishman, by Gary! KING, HELEN D. Inkpah, Blue Triangle, Torchbenrers, Officers. The world would cease revolving without its Helen Kings. Page Forty-Fieve 1 1 2 5 Ma gnum - ' KINNEY, HARN'EY Football, Basketball. Dribble down the floor! KLASSEL, HAROLD - - - MCURLEY Radio. His curly locks are the envy of all the girls. KQPLIN, STANLEY M. - - - HSTAN Oh, Stan, have you done those higher algebra problems? Blue Triangle, Torchhearers, G. A. A., Press Club. Genius starts great things. Labor alone finishes it. 'Tis only necessary to be good. Quiet and zlignihed. LAUMANN, ASTRID S. - 'ASHORTY Blue Triangle. Quality, not quantity, is my motto! Unre he sets his eyes an you, He's made of you a friend. LAYMAN, LUTHER G. - - - 'ALUKE lllusketeers, lNlgr. Basketball, Baseball, Football. How will South High athleties get along without the efficient manager? LAZAR, ISAUORE E. - - - PANco Tennis Team. He wields a wicked racket. LEASER, KATHRYN E. - - - 'LBABE She has two eyes, so soft and brown. Page Forty-Six IQULANDER, HELEN E. - - KULLY LARSON, ALFIA ----- AL, A lzind word brightens many a dreary path. I make my words all sunny. LARSON, EVELYN B. - - - HEVIE All greatness is in virtue under- stood. LARSON, MYRTLE L. - - - AiMYRT,, LAYMAN,-IOHN B. - - - HJOHNNYH ri u l I J2 5 Mi g m ' LEE, HARRIET A. Torchbenrers, Linneans. She treats all with the same inarlced kindness. LERE, ALVILDA P. ---- BI1.I.IE Le Cercle Frzmcizls, Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers, Omcers, G. A. A. Lovely, pretty, and apt in her work. LETCHER, I-IANNAH O. Oh, girls, have you heard this one? LEWIS, NEIL O. And I do these wild things in sheer despite. LINDSKOOG, HAROLD A. - - - l'FAT Does nobody love a fat man? Yes, we- do! LILIENFIELD, CHARLES H. - NCHUCKH Snutherner, Band, Senior Debate Team, Hi-Y, Press Club, Klusketeers, Genius is mainly an affair of energy. LOFDAHL, GEORGE A. - - - Docs Wl1at ran I do to he forever known? LOETY, 'THEODORE - - - UTEDB' Le Cercle Francais. How .htting an adjective for describ- ing him in his last name. LoRos, HII.DUR W. Linneaus. Nature study is her hohhy. LOUNBERG, KATHERINE M. - KAYE lNleridian, Pegasus, Press, Southerner Staff, Officers. She has poetry in her soul. LUND, KENNETH A. - - 'LKENNEYU lVhat's the use of hurrying? It never was worth while. LUNKLEY, ELMO G. - - - ULUN15' lnkpah, Musketeers, Hi-Y, Officers, 1 Band, Orchestra. 1 Blow, bugle, How! Page Forty-Seven Y ' 12 5 Mii qm MAODONALD, JOHN E. Football, Musketeers. The ideal sergeant-at-arms. Kleridian, Blue Triangle, Le Cercle Francaise. A fair Bianca, lowed by all she meets. lVIORRlSON, GORDON DOUGLAS - GORDIE El Centro Iberico. I have greater cares than lessons. l i Moss, EVELYN A. ---- Ev Blue Triangle. The woman that deliberates is lost. 2 Page Forty-Eight NIAANUIVI, HILN1AN A. - - - , M1NNY Large is his bounty, and his soul sincere. BIATHESON, LILLIAN M. Nleridian, Southerner, Pegasus, Officers, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Press Club, Tiger Staff. 'ASome are born great. ll'IAXNER, JOSEPH F. - - - HJOEU He never says a foolish thing. MAY, BERNYCE E. - - - UBERNIEU Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, G. A. A., El Centro Iberico. In athletics she shines. MCNULTY, MARY F. - - - A'IR1sH Glee Club, Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., El Centro lberico. Everybody loves the Irish. MIDTHUN NORMAN A. - - UNORMH Y Hi-Y. Irlis voice is gentle as a summer breeze. W R A 'LM ' . ILLER, OSE . - - - T ICKEY Tbrchbearers, Blue Triangle, G. A. A- E'verything's in this name. MOEN, ESTHER T. - - S 8: EsslE Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. 'Tis better to listen than speak o11ermuch. N101-IN, MILURED M. - - - 'AMILLY' ll 71 5 ac rx S27 ' 7 5'q N- MURPHY, ELEANORE MELLICENT HCHICKIEH Torchbearers. Chickie, we love you, Chickie. You're a most wonderful girl. NELSON, CARL E. - - - - llNELS,, Nlusketeers, Hi-Y. I know a trick worth two of that. NELSON, NELLIE A. - - - ilNEI.I.,, Blue Triangle. Of manners gentle, and affections mildf' NELSON, ORVAR F. ---- iA0RV.,' Pegasus, Class Play, El Centro Iberlco, Inkpah, Officers. Truly, the Gods have made thee poetical. NELSON, WILLARD D. - - BILL Rlusketeers, Hi-Y. None but himself can be his parallel. NICHOLS, HARRY C. - - 5lNICH0I.Sl' Basketball, Baseball. I see life through rose-colored glasses and all to me looks fair. NORDELL, WALTER E. - - WALI.Y Life is so full ofa number of things, ltlow can one find time for study? OHMAN, EVON H. ---- UEVEH The observed of all observers. OLSON,'CLARENcE E. - - - HCLARH Track, Cross-Country, Glee Club. He runs like the wind, and like a bird doth carol. OLSEN, ESTHER H. - - SWEDEN Blue Triangle. She makes her conquests in hearts. OLSEN, IDA C. ----- I Blue Triangle. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. OLSON, OLIVE F. ---- OLL,' G. A. A., Blue T'riungle, Torchbearers, Linneans. Y . l For her own person, it beggars all ' description. Page Forty-Nine ' ' 1 m v 33 OLSON, ORVILLE E. ---- OR Southerner Staff, El Centro Iberico, Fiction Club, Golf, Cross-Country, Track. Goella11ishe1l his talents freely on thee. OLSON, RUTH C. - - - RUFUs Inkpah, Blue Triangle, Linneans, Torch- bearers, Officers, Le Cercle Francais. Her ways are ways of pleasure ana' fun, yet all her marks are HA. O,NEIL, MARGARET C. - 'iMUGs Blue Triangle. Sweet personality, full of raseality -Thnt's lllargaret O'N'eil. ORFIELD, TRENE L. E. - - - PAL Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. The sweetest gal, ana' the best kind of pal. PARTEN, WARD M. Inkpah, Tiger Staff, Press, Ticket Manager, Football, Basketball, Baseball. As ticket manager and photographer, his praises will be sung. PATZSCH, ALBERT C. - - - HPATCHU lnkpah, Band, Orchestra, Fiction Club. Of greatest French Horn fame. PAULSON, DOROTHY V. - DODS Happy and carefree. PEDERSON, PEARL E. - - - P PEP I am dignified as well as Npeppyf' PETERSON, GEO. W. - - PETE A noticeable man. PETERSON, HELEN K, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Fiction Club. Glee Club. A soft answer turneth away wrath. A PETERSON, LORENS - - - llHANK,, A man after his own heart. PETERSON, RUTH V. - - RUTH1E Glee Club, Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. She puts herself upon her good hehafviorf' Page Fifty mn nEE 5 Wf1 qm - PETERSON, VIOLET E. - - VI Blue Triangle. ds sweet and fair as the flower for which she was named. RHYMERS, GLADYS J. - - HGl.AIJ,l Blue Triangle. Oh, that life were one endless dance! RINGSRUD, ARTHUR E. - - liMOSESi, Nlusketeers. I-Ie was as meelz as Moses. RODRERG, MAX C. - - - KKGUBBENH Le Cercle Francais, Nlusketeers. ' Every inch a soldier. ROHOLT, LEIF H. Edda Club, Orchestra. He may some day discover a second America. RUDER, NATHAN - - - RUDY,' Rlusketeers, Hi'Y. ' What I say I stick by. RYAN, lVlARION M. - - - Hll'flARYH Officers, El Centro Ibericu, Fiction, Linnean, Blue Triangle, Senior Debate. There's good in efverything if we but have the art to see it. SANDSTROM, GLADYS V. - - SANDY Virtue alone is happiness below. SATHER, RUSSELL O: lnkpah, Hi-Y, Press, Southerner Staff, llusketeers, Debate. My tongue is the pen of a ready writer. SATKA, CLAIR 1. - - - OH MIN G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Fiction, Officers. Art thou a friend to Frances? SCI-IROEDER, HELEN C. - - HFRECKLESU Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Happy am I, from care I'm free,' Why' aren't they all content like me? SCHUDA OHN . - - - OHNNYH ! llusketeers. I dare do all that may become a man. Page Fifty-One M5- if ' SCHXVARTZ, JACK H, - - - AKMAC El Centro Iberico, Kluslfeteers, Orchestra. He played a fine fiddle. SEGALE, DAORGTI-IY L. - - - DQR Blue Triangle, G. A. A. Slze has hair of an auburn hue. Orchestra, Hi-Y, Klusketeers. His very foot has music in it. i SELANIJER, CLARA A. - - - liCLAIRE Inkpah, Blue Triangle, Torelibearcrs, Officers Club, Senior Debate, Linneans, Southerner Staff. Clara's hind-deeds will long he re- membered by classmates ana' teachers at South. Blue Triangle, Edda, Turchbearers, G. A. A. Ash Mart, ' she'll go. SHANAIIAN, ARMONA J. - - HMONA Torchbearers, El Centro lberico, G. A. A., Officers, Blue Triangle, Soutlierner Staff, Press Club, Linnenns. She shows great ability as a par- liamen tarian,-a future president, Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., El Centro Iberico. A great little sport. SILVERMAN, BERNICE B. - - UBUNNY Blue Triangle. A violet by a'mossy stone. SINGER, HELEN Blue Triangle. A handful of fun is worth more than a bushel of learning. SISSON, BIARGARET M. - ATVIARGIE Blue Triangle. Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice. SKLUTE, MORRIS Suutherner Staff, Press Club, Hi-Y, Tiger Staff, Officers. Come, expressive silence, muse his praise. SMITH, GEORGE - - - HCARNEGIE And panting time toils after hinz in vain. Page Fifty-Tfwo SEGAL, ISADORE I. ----- HIS, SERIGSTAD, MARTHA N. - - 'fMART perhaps. SHAUGHNESSY, ALICE M. - - HAL' 1 v H i xx ry lei? ,-.,... - P SORENSON, ERNEST L. - ERN1E Musketeers. 5 A moral, sensible, and a well-bred i man. SPIEGEL, LAWRENCE M. - L0R Hi-Y, Blusketeers. What man flares-I dare. STAIIARA, MARGARET F. - MUcs', Blue Triangle. 1 cannot frown, I nefver try. flfy heart is all loo lnerryf' STARR, LEONARD W. - ULENNIEU Hi-Y, Musketeers. A man of his word. STEvENsoN, DOROTHY H. - CKHESPERAI, Inkpali, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Torchbearers. As quaint ana' pretty as lavender and late-her hair in dainty ringlets. STEVENSON, NAIMA Blue Triangle. A common name, but an uncommon person. STRAUS, EDWARD - - - Koo-Kool' Pegasus. Fiction Club. Glee Club, Klusketeers, Track. D0n't eat me, Mr. Tiger, I am a genius. STURDEVANT, HELEN G. - - HSKEEZIXU Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. She goes her way satisfed and Serene. SUNDBLAD, HJALINIAR E. - - llHJAI,I.E,, There is pleasure in doing work well. SUNDELL, CHARLES C. - - CHUCK Track Team, Cross-Country, Le Cercle Francais, Hi-Y, Musketeers, Officers. I do protest-I newer loved nzyselff' SVOBODA. ANNE B. ---- i'B1LLY Genius begins great work, labor alone finishes it. SwANs0N, BESSIE C. - - - Blass Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. A merry heart goes all the day, Your sad heart tires in a mile-a. Page Fifty- Three SWANSON, ELVVOOD B. - - - lnkpah, Hi-Y, Southerner Stalif, Press Club, Musketeers. On their own merits, modest men are dumb. SVVANSON, GLADYS V. - NGLAD Blue Triangle. To err is humanj to forgive, divine. SVVANSON, LORRAINE ANN Blue Triangle, Svithiod, Glee Club. Happy from morning 'til evening, Never has time for a frown. SWANSON, YIOLET E. - - ' Blue Triangle. We have enjoyed every minute of her stay at South. THOMPSON, DOROTHY M. - - DOT Blue Triangle, Le Cercle Francais. She who has an art has in every- thing a part. 'TI-IURIK, GEORGE A. - YOUNG CHICK Study is his recreation. GFONIASKO, ANNA Oh, would that I were a glove upon that hand, that I might toueh that rheekf' TOWNSEND, ALICE J. - - HSHORTY Blue Triangle, G. A. A. Where more is meant than meets the ears. TREAT, GRACE L. ---- BABE Tiger Staff. Depend on Grace to do her best in anything she gives her promise to. TYRA, TOM, D. - - -' - TOM Hi-Y, lleridian, Rlusketeers. God helps those who help them- selves. Page Fifty-Four SWVANSON, CLARENCE H. - HSVVANY Football. He has the bearing of a lzing. SwANsoN, DELTA E. - - - DELs,' Not stepping o'er the hounds of modesty. UAL!! 7 4 V111 is yi an ry ai H -23 Asa? A 'E22 5 lE5l l?1 P' UPGREN, ALDOR G. - - AL 81 HSLIMH Llusketeers. Head and shoulders above his fellow-men. VANGEN, MARTIN E. - - - MART For when a lady's in the case All other things give place. VATNE, INGEBORG E. - - - K'BUGs Une cannot be judged by her nickname. VIIQINGSTAD, HAROLD J. - AAVlKE,l Hi-Y, blusketeers. The Latin language has claimed him for its own. WAGSTROM, ROBERT .May your crowning glory ever be bright. WALTERS, HAROLD E. - - - WALT lbitifltllilll. A hit, a very palpable hit. WANGAARD, RUTH EVELYN - UEVIEH Torchbearers. They say you hnd sorrow with seeking. . I am always too merry to seek. WEBB, JEAN Glee Club, Fiction Club, El Centro Iberico. Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Tiger Staff, Southerner Staff, Officers Club, Linneans, Press Club, Valedictorian. And still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all she knew. WESTRUM, STANLEY C. - - HSTANH Basketball, Track, Cross-country. His athletic ability is great. WHISSEMORE, ALICE B. - - L0LI,A Linneans, Blue Triangle, Officers. She's bubbling over full of fun, yet always has her work well done. WICK, ANTHONY L. - - - AATONYY, Football. Migl1t is right for an athlete. WILLNER, LUCILLE B. - - LU Orchestra, Torclmbearers. Her violin can make one weep or laugh. Page Fifty-Fi1'e WINGER, SARAH ---- WINNIE Sweet as lhe Springtime flowers. WRIGHT, RALPH T. All 'wise men are good lisleners. HOWELL, LIERBERT WILLIANI. LIDMAN, CARL H. - - - HCULLY 1'hm.L,'S H pot of gold at the end of U El Centro Iberico, Radio Club. U the rainbow' Slurdy, strong, and relzable. ILSTRUP, DELINIAR PEDERSEN, RAGNHILD Le Cercle Francais, Glee Club. Milly strength is as the strength of ten. H , , . , U Theres muszc zn the mr. Q33 THE PICTURES ON THE WALL QTo the Class Pictures of Bygone DaysD H, pictures on the Wall, How very queer you seem to me As you decorate the hall With your simple faces all! I scarce suppress a grin of glee- Yozfre a funny family tree! You're so stern, I hardly dare To wonder what you Want When you stare-stare-stare With such a lordly airg All frivolry you seem to taunt. How We shriek with jeering laughter at your vauntl But I suppose that time Goes not on, but rather We Go forever on past time Just like a wise old mine. When We're gone-Waves in a sea- Some future age Will howl with glee. -ORVAR NELSON, Pegasus Page Fifty-Six iijuiin m V Q Qlumni H HE Alumni pledge to South High School their aid and encourage- ment that South High may keep its place with other schools in the march of progress. The Alumni pledge themselves to work, that South High in the near future may have a wall for the Athletic Field,-a wall that will be an object of pride to students, faculty, and alumni, and a silent and reverent tribute to the South High students who gave their lives in the lvorld VVar. The Alumni speak to the student body and say, fVVe are with you in all your activitiesf The Alumni speak to Joseph Jorgens, principal, and to the faculty and say, 'XVe are ready to give assistance, Whenever called, to all activities and to exert our influence at all times in behalf of South High School'.'l As a first step in fulfilling the foregoing pledge, the Alumni mobilized for action early this winter in an effort to secure funds sufficient to start work on the bfemorial VVall. The organization comprised one colonel, Henry Larson, and his deputy, Sidney Benson, five majors-Ralph Brastad, Osmund Glasoe, Dr. Conrad Eklund, Justin Nordale, and John Postong twenty-five captains: and two hundred and fifty team members. The alumni whose addresses were known were grouped into districts, each major taking charge of one district. The team members canvassed the graduates in the districts assigned to them and secured enough pledges to warrant building the wall this spring. The leaders in the campaign de- serve the gratitude of the entire school for their loyal work. ROLLO'S WILD OAT That the alumni of South High School are not averse to killing two birds with one stone, was demonstrated on October 30 and 31 by their presentation of Rollo,s VVild Oat at the school auditorium. The players not only helped to swell the funds for the bfemorial VVall, but also gave the school a real treat in their crisp, convincing production of this modern comedy. It was indeed an all-star cast, and the audience was delighted to see again old friends from Nlidsznrzmei' Nighfs Dream, Peer Gynt, Beau Brummel, and Grumpy, in equally pleasing and fitting roles. The splendid adaptation of each player to his part made the play the success that it was, and testified to the genius Of Miss Fish as a coach. T H E C A S T Heuiston ----.-- DONALD QDTCONNELL, june Lydia -----f-- AIARGARET NYGREN, jan., Rollo W'fbstfr cT1IIll'.VI1Hj', - - LOWELL HANDSHAW, june, CF:-izlnyh - - - ROY AIAGNUSSON june Jllr. Stein ----- - - Louis LAROVIQH June Goldie .7WarDuff - - - SYLVIA HENDRICRSON, june, Mrs. Park Gaim - - - - NIABFL CARLSON Dec., Whorllfji Cd7llf7lIl'l:IIOZL'I1 - - FRED NEWTON June Thomas Slzitlfrling - - - JOE LEVANDER, june. George Luras - - - VERNON PETERSON Dec., Aunt Lane - - - MATILIJA SVVENSON, june Horatio Web.v1rr - - - SYDNEY STOLTE Dec., Bella - - - ---- CORDELIA NOREM, june Page Fifty-Sefven wi 7 CLASS or JANUARY, 1926. WALDEMAR HAGEN ------ President MARGARET MITBY - - Vine-President OTTILIE EMRICK - - Secretary PAUL PADDOCK - - Treasurer MILTON URSETH - - S r I t- HAROLD SMITH - -g E yFl1ll S-ll ilflllj' lX'IISS ELIZA LoE ------- Adviser THE IDEALS OFAJUNIOR IME was when we regarded school only as a necessary evil. As fresh- men we were thrilled with our new environments, our new exper- iences. Lessons were not taken seriously, and teachers were considered ogres. , . As sophomores, the novelty had worn off, and life became one long weary stretch of drudgery. Now, suddenly, as juniors, school assumes a different aspect. We be- gin to wonder whether we are really working for a purpose, whether we are really putting in our best efforts. VVe begin to see our shortcomings, and we try to adjust ourselves to make up for what we have lost. VVC see a new meaning in making a good record: we begin to realize this value and necessity of character. We are willing to admit that we were mis- taken in thinking that our teachers were not our friends. VVe begin to understand the necessity and meaning of co-operation in all things pertaining to the school. YVC see that it means good citizen- ship later when we get out in life. We need guidance and inspiration for the accomplishment of things that shall be a credit to us in the future. YVe begin to see the truth of the thought expressed by David Starr Jordan, Today is your day and mine, the only day we have, the day in which we play our part. What our part may signify in the great whole we may not understand, but we are here to play it, and now is our time. -HAROLD SMITH, Tiger Represrntatiifr Page Fifty-Eighl m e ' CLASS OF JUNE, 1926 A OFFICERS OVE ROAN ------ President ARNOLD BRAST XD '----- Vice-presirlwzt AIANE OLTMAE. - Secretary-trearurer PETE ED 'IST - STEVE BRSEVN Sergeant:-at-arms Miss ELIZA LoE - - ---- Adviser JUNIOR ACTIVITIES UST as that well-known Hower, the dandelion, is found almost every- where, so is the junior found in almost every phase of school life. No si 3u9Luuo.1iAu9 Jo uonipuoa ou tajqmunouunsun uiiq Joj si apmsqo too difficult for him to penetrate. He is the back-bone of the clubs, of athletics, of all organizations, Whether social or educational. This year the junior class has taken no small part in school activities. Nlany of the cleverest of the eleventh grade students are enrolled on the SOUTHERNER Staff-Jane Oltman, Fred Broberg, Kathleen Collins, Rob- erts Davies, Frances Rievman, Arnold Brastad, and Floyd Sherer. The Junior Boys Debating Team and the Junior Girls Debating Team have both had a most successful year, as is evidenced by the fact that they are the two championship teams of the school. In athletics, the juniors are best represented in track and cross-country. South's harriers were led in the fall by Hilding IVIortenson and in the spring by Sherman Peterson, both third-year men. Juniors are prominent also in the G. A. A., with such athletes as Irene Flaskerd, Ethel Swanson, and Alice b'IcInerny to represent them. Alice IVIelby Won musical honors for the class in the annual harmony contest at South High. In the Band We have Howard Bush, Gwen Cun- ningham, Fred INIcInnis, IVIarvin Jacobsen, Ralph VVige. In the Glee Clubs there are Harriet Dahl and Sam bIirviss. Truly, the Class of june 1926 is having its share in the work and play of Sguth School, -NIARY IXICBRIDE, Tiger Rzfpresfzztzltliv. Page Fifly-Nine i IN THE FRENCH ROOM One of the advantages of being a sophomore lies in the fact that second-year pupils may begin thc study of modern languages. The picture shows a group nl' sophomores from one of Miss l.aVigne's begin- ning French classes. No wonder pupils eniny French when they have such interesting texts as real tea- sets and completely equipped doll-houses from which to learn. The dull-house was built by the boys, and the furnishings were nizule by girls in the classes. THE TALE OF THE SUNFLOWER pf Nlf day, long ago, the fairy of the flowers wandered through 'um the forests, helds, and gardens to find the flower she loved X fy the most. She came upon the gay tulip, standing stiff and u proud, and said, lVhere should you like most. of all to live P 'fOn the castle lawn, answered the tulip, Hwhere my eolars would show off to good advantage against the castle Aft' Wa s. The fairy turned sadly away and walked into the forest where she asked the violet, Hlvhere should you like most of all to live? The violet answered, 'fl want to live here in the forest where l am hid- den from everyone. The brooks murmur soft music in my ear, and the large trees keep the hot sun off me. The good fairy again turned away disappointed and said, 'LI will speak to one more flower, and see if it will think of giving joy to someone, other than itselffl She walked on until she came to the sturdy sunflower and then repeated her question, XVhere should you like most of all to live F 0h,'l cried the sunflower, I want to live wherever the people may find me, so they may enjoy my bright and beautiful color. The fairy then said, You are the flower I love the most. You shall bloom everywhere, from spring until fall, and be the people's flower. You shall stand only for the bright and joyous things of life, and always be faithful. To this day the sunflower blooms everywhere-in the fields, by the hut, beside the walk or wall, and is Called the flower of faith because it keeps its face always toward the sun. -Asmnu Sriznw, .Iumg 1927 Page Sixty N - A A FRESHMAN STUDY GROLTI' As representative of the class of 1928, Room 305 is well chosen. Although its students have hr-en at South just since january, they have already won a remarkable record in scliularship. VVhen the May first standings came out, ten of the pupils in 305 were on the honor roll Cat least two A's and no mark lower than BJ, tive of them having all A's. VVe are looking for great things from this promising group. GUNNLOD 'S TR ANSFORMATION ARLY in the eighth century there lived a vain king whose name was Gunnlod. Because of his vanity and arrogance, he was disliked by his subjects. Though his people were simple peasants, they were honest, hardy, and devoted to their country. The God Thor looked on Gunnlod with anger and disgust, and therefore caused a great storm to arise which destroyed all of the ruler's property. His servants and subjects fled to different countries except Albert, his faithful friend, who became the king's sole companion. This loyal servant was always bright and cheerful, and being so, he comforted the king. After ten years of loneliness, a sad event occurred. VVhile' walking one afternoon, Gunnlod came upon his only friend bitten by a poisonous in- sect. After many days of illness, the servant died. Before his death he prayed to Odin to take care of the king and see to it that Gunnlod should not be lonely. Odin, who knew the character of this man, promised to fulfill his wish. He came to Gunnlod in a dream and bade him go to the burial ground of his departed follower and place his golden crown upon the grave. The next morning Gunnlod awoke, and recalling his dream proceeded to the cemetery and laid his crown on the last resting place of his devoted friend. Recalling Albert's kindness and faithfulness, he moistened the ground about the crown with his tears, and these with the sparkling mountain dew, the warm breeze of the sea, and the radiant glow of the sun brought forth upon Alhertls grave a beautiful flower. It was the sunflower. VVhether its coming was due to the bright, cheerful, sunny disposition of the faithful Albert or to Gunnlodls humbling himself by placing his golden crown on the grave of his friend has never been definitely deter- mined: but the sunflower grows today, the symbol of faith and cheer. -eI,0RRAINE LUND, January, 1928 Page Sixly-One fzlmguuizutiono QM I X 1 r Ghvrv is no mor? out? tiv 5 beituvm frienbw ' than thai ibm ing' iunitgb in - 9 1' obqvde anb their 2 hlibbra : Cifvrn N H 0 .U TIGER STAFF TRIVING not for material praise or glory, but for the satisfaction of work well done, the staff of 1925 has published what it hopes Will prove to be the 'fbest TIGER ever printed. A hard-working. cooperating Staff, equally hard-Working advisers, together with experience, have made the present Annual what it is-a book with, doubtless, many faults, but a book which marks progression in South High Tigers. It has done this in a vear in which it was impossible to raise funds other than through a small subscription total. Some day the students of South High School will publish an ideal, if not perfect, TIGER. Cn that day it will be a satisfaction to know that the T25 book was a stepping-Stone to that ideal. THE TIGER STAFF LITERARY -I AN CARY CLIFFORD CARLSON ---- LOIS CHAIPEI. - - PHILIP KIORGAN A - fEORll0N BENNETT f ROSE HRILAI, - - - TJONALIJ BOWERS - - IYTARION QIUSTER A - KENNETH FRITZELL HAROLD ROTH - - RUTH E. ANDERSON RIARION ICWALD - Ezlitor-in-Clzirf - !4.S'.S'iSl'Il77f Editor Y - Class lfrfilor - - Art Editor - - Feflture Editor - Society Editor - Sport Editor - Plzotograplwr - Circulation Jllfzrzzlgrr Advertising .fllfznagers Sff'H0gfIlplIf'!'S - - .funior Rzfprueserztzltizfv HAROLD SMITH - ---- FACULTY ADVISER ART ,IUNE ROLE l'l-IELIJSTAD HUGO ANDRE LOUISE BROWN CAROLINE FISCHER JEAN WEBB LII.I.IAN IYIATHESON LAURENCE TJOHERTY WARD PARTEN RICHARD FRIBERG PAUL GALLAGHER MORRIS SRLUTE GRACE rIlREAT GRACE HAMMEROT AI.-XRY IXTCBRIDE S BUSINESS MISS I-IARRIET LUCAS MISS LILLIAN AIATHIAS MR, OSCAR E. PEDERSON Page Sixty-Three -sf Y, ! . i c Mi me' SOUTHERNER South Higlzfv Spotlight of School Spirit Y carrying off first place in a national contest conducted by the Central Interscholastic Press Association, the SOUTHERNER this year has won the greatest honor that can be bestowed on any high school publi- cation. In addition, the SoL7'1'u1cRNLR was judged the best paper in Minne- sota at the state contest where it also received Blue Ribbons for the edi- torial page, sports page, and news stories, and was given second place in front page makeup. Clippings from papers in Alaska, Hawaii, Canada, all parts of the United States, and even a magazine as far distant as Union, South Africa, give evidence of the recognition South High's USpotlight of School Spirit has received. Cooperation and hard work are the two factors chiefly responsible for the success of the SOU'1'HIf2RNI2R this year. Although members of the staff have often found it necessary to give up Saturdays, holidays, and leisure hours to work on the paper, these sacrifices have been made cheer- fullv at all times. The editorship, formerly held undisputedly by one individual, has been divided this year among four people in order that each might give more attention to this particular line of work. In addition to the regular issues this year, the SOUTHERNER has pub- lished two six-page issues, an Anniversary number, and two extras. Seven delegates represented the SUUTHERNER at the Nlinnesota High School Press Convention in Owatonna on Qctober 25 and 26, 1924, and six representatives were sent to the C. I. P. A. Convention at Madison, Wisconsin, November 28 and 29, 1924. Not content to rest on hard-earned laurels, the SUUTHERNIQR will con- centrate its efforts next year not only on maintaining present standards, but on improving the paper in every way possible. Page Sixty-Four lnlu' 1925 FALL 'TERM llf'l0RRIS SKLUTE - LAWRENCE BYRNES - PREHSCHIH3 OFFICERS - Presizlwzt - - Vice-presidifrzt - IZTHEL DUNN - Serrvtary - ROLF FJEI.Ds'rAD - Trmxurfr - TVYERNER ISRICKSON - Sergeant-at-arms MIss LoIs SCHENCK Al . I 77lSf'f'S - - NIISS HARRIET LUCAS SPRING TERM LAXVRENCE DOHERTY RoI.F FJELDSTAIJ ICTIIEI. DUNN CHARLES LILIENEIELIJ VERNER ERICKSON MISS HARRIET LUCAS MIss LOIS SCHENCR ITH its purpose to promote higher standards of journalism in par ticular and all literature in general, the South High Press Club has aided the SOIi'l'llIQRNIiR in gaining the All-American title and in making the 1925 TICSICR the best ever published. Because of this record, the club has already established itself as a worthwhile organization in spite of the fact that it is little more than a year old. The Press club programs consist of journalistic topics, musical selec- tions, and talks by speakers who are engaged in journalism. Among the most interesting speakers of the year have been Professor E. T. Stewart of the University of Nlinnesota, George A. Barton, Sports editor of the Nlinneapolis Tribune, VVilliam G. hicNally, author and dramatic critic of the Tribune. SOUTHERNER.EXECUTHHE FALL 'PERM RALPH BLYBERG - - LILLIAN NIATHESON BIORRIS SRLUTE - MILToN URSETH - KENNETH FRITZELL - - FRIED KAEI-'PEL - - - fllanaginy Editor - Editor-in-Chief - - 1Veu'y Editor - - Sports Editor - Business fllanager flzlwrtisirzg flflanager RUTH MCNERNEY - - zfssistant - NIISS LOIS SCHENCK - Literary Azlwiser MR. WILLIAM BLUMER - Business Adviser Page Sixty-Fifve SPRING TERBI RALPH BLYBERG LILLIAN RIATHESON AIORRIS SKLUTE RIILTON URSETI-I RUSSELL SATHER FRED BROBERG RUTH MCNERNEY Miss Lois SCHENCK MR. WILLIAM BLUIVIER V' 5 ' FALL TERM HARRY BLOMENTHAL PHILIP AGRANOFF KENNETH FRITZELL EDVVIN JOHNSON MUSKETEERS o If I' I Q E R s President - - Vire-president - Secretary - Treasurer SPRING rIqERM HUGO ANDRE ROLF FJELDSTAD CHARLES SUNDELL LOWELL ANDERSON HE Musketeers Club is comparatively new at South High. Last year, several boys felt the need of an organization which would serve the school. They organized this club with the intention of filling the vacancy. The club is an organization of UA and B senior boys. Its purpose as stated is to be of service to South High, and to promote a spirit of cooperation between the students and the faculty. During the one and one-half years of its existence, the club has ushered at various occasions, such as class plays, operas, or special programsg has boosted the sale of memorial Wall stampsg has cooperated with the faculty in keeping the lunchroom in the best condition possible, and has given to the school a cup on which is inscribed each term, the name of the graduat- ing senior boy, whose service to the school has been the most outstanding. Page Sixty-Six -1- ,Ni-J Mlm IIE will-uc: 'ii 1--1 .. vm 'v. - 5 u Q' , A ' m A V ' ' u V ,-L 7 ,-1 - TORCHBEARERS FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM ALICE DAHLSTROM - - - President ARMONA SHANAHAN ARMONA SHANAHAN - - Vice-president JOSEPHINE BREVIK MARGUERITE KRENZ - - Secretary ETHEL JOHNSON JANET HERSHW'ITZ - - Treasurer ETHEL DUNN GRACE HAMMEROT - Sergeant-at-arms MYRTLE NELSON LoxuzA1NE SWANSON HE Torchbearers Club is an organization made up entirely of senior girls. The meetings are held every other Monday 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-opera- tion, to further socially and morally the standards of the school, and in any Way to be of real service to the school. The club has been very active this year. The members sold S but- tons, Memorial Field Stamps, and South pennants. The girls have had very interesting speakers, some of whom were women Whose pictures and names appear in the VVho's VVho of the Women of Minnesota. The social meetings--especially the initiation, the freshmen party, and the costume party-have .been enjoyed by all. Miss Friedlander, Miss Wheeler, and Miss Drohan are the faculty advisers. Page Sixty'Se-van INKPAH Hlliglzcxt Jltainablen , o F E 1 C E R s FALL TNERM SPRING TERM ROLF FJELDSTAD - - President - - ROLE FJELDSTAIJ WAYNE JOHNSON - A - Vire-president - - HUGO ANDRE MARY LOIS CHAPEL - - Secretary-treasurer - JANE QDLTMAN REGINALD ELLEFSON - - Sergeant-az-arms - REGINALD ELLEFSON Miss HELEN BEAN - - I Ad . Miss HELEN BEAN Miss HARRIET M. LUCAS Q' - myers ' Miss Lois C. IDAVIDSON NKPAH, South's oldest organization in point of number of years of continued activity, was organized in 1914 for the purpose of promot- ing Hthe intellectual and social development of its members. During its eleven years of existence, the club has succeeded in fulfilling this objec- tive, as well as in representing the best in the school, and supporting the school as a Whole. The programs of the club include music, the study of modern authors, of literature, and of magazines, the Inkpah Extra, its newspaper, and original literary Work. The lives and works of such authors as Sabatini, Zona Gale, Joyce Kilmer, Sara Teasdale, Vachel Lindsay, and Emerson Hough, and such magazines as the Century, the 'Saturday Evening Post, and the Jmeriran have been studied and discussed. Inkpah, in conjunction with Meridian, purchased a silver loving cup which is to be presented as a trophy to the Winner of the annual Good English essay contest. The original stories and poems Written for club presentation are col- lected in Ulnkpah Short-Story Bookf' Page Sixty-Eighz 1432251 M ERIDIAN O F F I C E R S FALL TERM SPRING TERM LILLIAN MATHESON - - President - - RICHARD FRIBERG - Vire-president - CDTTILIE EMRICK IRENE HORNZEE - - - Serretary - IRENE HGRNZEE VVALIBEMAR HAGEN ---- Treasurer - - W.AI,IDENIAR HAGEN KATHERINE LOUNBERG - - Prime flfrrizlian Editor - KATHERINE LOUNBERG Miss LURA E. NIARCHANT Q - Allvklrs - Ig Miss NORA V. ATACOBSEN Miss NORA V. IACOBSEN - l I 1 P Miss LURA E. lVlARCHANT ITH a place among the stars as its goal, the Meridian Literary So- ciety works for the acme of achievement in literary lines. Its bi-weekly programs, presented on alternate hlonday nights, are made up of readings, original stories and poems, debates, discussions on prominent authors and on topics of general interest, musical numbers, and the Prime M61'ididH, club paper. In addition to the regular meetings, several parties are given each year. Foremost among these is the annual homecoming held late in May, which is one of the premier social events of the season. Requirements for membership are that the person must be a junior or senior in good standing, both scholastically and otherwise. ln addition, some special talent or ability is necessary. Through the media of the pro- grams, members are able to use their talents, and to develop previously undiscovered abilities. Besides collaborating with lnkpah in purchasing the HBetter English cup, Meridian has furnished several short stories and poems for the SOITTHERNIQR this year. Page Sixty-Nine E .- PEGASUS o 19 E 1 C E R s FALL TERM SPRING 'PERM KATHARINE LOUNBERG - - President - - KATHERINE LOUNBERG ORV'AR NELSON - - - - Vire-president - - ORVAR NELSON LILLIAN MATHESON - Sefretary - - EVELYN TRIVIEN EDVVARD S'rRAUss - - Librarian - EDXVARD STRAUSS Bliss HELEN BEAN - - Adviser - Miss HELEN BEAN EGASUS, the poetry club, founded late in 1923 at Mr. Jorgens' sug- gestion, has flourished under the hands of Miss Bean, its original ad- viser. From a charter membership of live, it has grown to eighteen active and alumni members. Students Who Wish to enter the club are requested to submit original verse. This is passed on by the members, a unanimous vote being required for admittance. Aside from the ability to Write satisfactory poems, no entrance restrictions are made. The embryo poets have shown loyalty to South High interests by fur- nishing all the verse used in the 1924 TIGER. Also, Thalian Muses, the literary column of the SOITTHERNISR, has been given over to Pegasus on several occasions. Pins, to be used as emblems, were selected this year. They are in the form of Winged pens, representing the aspirations of the Pegasions. Original poems, which the members bring to every meeting, have been saved since the club was founded and will be preserved in the Pegasus Anthology. The best of these poems are soon to be submitted to maga- zines publishing current poetry. Page Sefvrnty il , in 5 LET-piji a v l- l FICTION CLUB o E E 1 C E R s FALL TERB1 SPRING 'TERM GORDON LAMPMAN - - - President - - GORDON LAMPMAN JEAN WEBB - - - - Vice-president - - JEAN WEBB Miss GERTRUDE DROHAN - - Adviser - - Miss GERTRUDE DROHAN HE FICTION CLUB is the youngest member of the Club Family at South High School. It was organized in September of 1924, so it is not yet a year Old-a mere infant, but hardy and vigorous. It is a club for freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors--in fact, two graduates are continuing their membership in it. Anyone who enjoys Writ- ing stories, who has an ambition to improve in the technique of Writing, and who has a desire to read and study the best short stories is eligible to membership. The Writing of an acceptable story is a requisite for mem- bership. The Fiction Club is essentially a writing club. Une aim of the Fiction Club is to bring together in a congenial group those students who Want to specialize in Writing. Another and more im- portant aim is to bring out, encourage, and develop latent talent in the Writing of the short story. The service rendered our school this year by the Fiction Club has been an integral part of South High School's develop- ment of its pupils in many different lines. Page Sefventy-Ons l l2 5 i Ql?l' ' vfsaek ,Sify 'TWH ' Hu, , Q-CCXQ 'iv N552 145' LE CERCLE FRANCAIS HEn Avant MEMBRES DU BUREAU IER SEMESTRE JOE GOLDSTEIN - - ALVILIDA LERE - - LEOTA DE' HARIDPORTE IVIARION RUDE BILLE. LIAR ALICE DALSTROM CAROLINE FISCHER GOLDIE HALL GRACE JOHNSON VERONA JOHNSON ,HEI,I.EN KUHN EDNA LERE IVIARY MCBRIDE - President - - - Vim Prfsirlrntf' - - Secrftaire et Trffsoriffrf C O M M I S S 1 O N DOROTHY THOMPSON DIRECTRICES ZME SEMESTRE ALVILDA LERE MARGARET NYGREN LEOTA DE HARPPORTE EVELYN NEUMAN Y E. LAVIONE AILLE. SIGNE BOSTROM IVLEMABRES NIILDRED MOHN FRED BROBERG GEORGE CROCKER CLIFFORD ERICKSON THEODORE LOFTY LESTER PORTER MAX RODBERG CHARLES SUNDELL Pllyt' Srfmnfy-T'Ico IRMA MURPHY BLANCHE NATHANSON NIILDRED NELSON RUTH OLSON RAONHILD PEDERSEN LAMORA PETERSEN EVELYN RAINVILLE AVEI.LA WALLMAN I Mm Q 1' cJTON0 AMBROSIO TOMAIJA ETHEL BURNS - JEAN WEBB I-'REU MCINNIS - MR. J. C. ARRIETA BIARY BROXYN ETIIEI, BURNS DALLAS BOLIN JOSEPHINE BREVIK HOWARD BUCKLEY ICLINORE DIBIENT FRANCIS FISCH ER l'IIl,DUR FAGERSTRMI STANLEY GJESIIAIII. KATIIRYN HIABERKIJRN ALICE CJREGG 1 CENTRO IBERICO MESA DIRECTIVA - 1,l'P.YiI1!'l1fl' - Vim Presirlerztr' - - Szfcretario Tffsorero Director MIEMBROS JOIINIEVEVE HANSKJN BIERNICE HARl.0XN'E IRENE HARTHILL VIOLA HOLCOMB xT!0I.ET HL'BER FRANCES INDEN ALICE KENNEDY FRED NICINNIS MARY NICNULTY CJRVAR NELSON AIYLA NIASTERSON Ptlfjl' Sffvrnly- Tflru' PRIMAVERA ELMER RASMUSSEN STANLEY GESDAHI. MARY BROWN FRED MCINNIS MR. J. C. ARRIETA IRENE N ELSON CJRVILLIE OLSON ICLMER RASMUSSEN RIARIAN RYAN JACK SCHXVARTZ .LXRMONA SHANAIIAN .AGNES 'IQHELEN IDOROTHY TURNER LAURA WALKER JEAN WEBB u e 1' SVITHIOD OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM GILBERT QUARFOT - - President - - LORRAINE SVVANSQN LORRAINE SVVANSON - - Vice-president - - HELEN LANGERT HELEN LANGERT - - Secretary - - llf1ARIE LEEBERG MURIEI. CHRISTIANSEN - - Trearurer - HELEN LINDSTROM MISS EBBA NORINIAN - Adviser - Miss EBBA NORMAN HE Swedish Club of South High school was organized in 1917. As this first club was not very successful, it was reorganized in 1919. The Club is progressing and is succeeding in its purpose of imparting a wide knowledge of Swedish literature and art. By familiarizing the Americans with the customs, the conditions, the history, and the literature of the Swedish people, and by infusing the best of the Scandinavian cul- ture into the composite civilization of America, the organization believes it will make for better American citizenship. Through its programs, Svithiod is giving South High students a broader view of what Sweden really is and of what Sweden has done and is doing for the world. Page Sercnfy-Four IEE Ma mie I ' EDDA CLUB OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM MABEL HALVORSEN - - President - - MABEL HALvoRsEN BERNICE RISAN - - Secretary - - BERNICI5 RISAN SYLVIA DYBDAL - - - - Treasurer - - SYLVIA DYBDAL WILLIAM CLEVE - - - - Sergeant-at-arms - WILLIAM CLEVE MISS MAREN MICHELET - - Adviser - Miss RIAREN MICHELET HIS year marks the tenth anniversary of the founding of the Edda Club. During this time the club has accomplished varied aims which have marked its progress. The Edda Club deserves its name, for l'Edda is the name of the first book of the Norsemen, and the Edda Club is the first Norse Club to be organized in Minneapolis. It has given entertainments and participated in different undertakings of the school. It has particularly sought to promote interest in Scandina- vian culture, history, art, and literature. It has created a live interest and closer bond among the students of the Norse classes of South High School. Altogether the Edda Club has had a successful career. Page Sefventy-Five was A BLUE TRIANGLE Lowe Newer Failethn 0 F F I C E R S FALL 'PERM SPRING TERINI ETHEL DUNN - - - President - - ETHEL DUNN LEOTA DE HARPPORTE - - Ifirr-president - - LEOTA DE HARPPORTE Lois CHAPEL - - - - Serremry - - RUTH OLSON IWARION EXVALD ---- Treasurer - - AIARY O'BR1EN Miss BEAN, Miss SMITH - - Arlfvisrrs - - Miss BEAN, Miss SMITH U IGH-HEARTED, free, and eager for the road, are the Blue Triangle Girls as they light their candles at the Hame of the Y. VV. C. A. association spirit: and this they remain through the time that they are members. Their Hame has been glowing more and more brightly each year to reach the girls who need its Warmth. It does not stand for only candle- lighting ceremonies, however, but also for Wholesome good times at Wiener-roasts, banquets, and parties. lts purpose is to promote a high Christian standard of living and a spirit of friendliness Which will strengthen the characters of the girls at South High School. Pzlgr' S1 z'1'11ly-Six me FALL 'TERM WAI.l2EN1AR HAGEN HUGO ANDRE - RUSSELL SATHER PAUL CQALLAGHER ROLF FJELDSTAD HI-Y OFFICERS Prfsizlwzt Vice-pr'1'xi11'r'nt Sffrretary Treasurer Sffrgffafzt-at-arms SPRING TERM VVALDEMAR HAGEN HL'G0 ANDRE RUSSELL SATHER PAUL CEALLAGHER ROLF FJELDSTAD ILOTED by VValdemar Hagen, the Hi-Y Club bids fair to be one of the most successful organizations of its kind in the United States. Two of the projects sponsored by the club are the Freshman-Sophomore Field Meetaand the Vocational Guidance Campaign, both annual events. Although the primary purpose of the organization is spiritual, not ma- terial, these two tangible objectives have been of great service to the boys. Through such group discussions as Having a Good Time and How to Get Byf' every member has been influenced to try to maintain the high- est Christian ideals. The Torch Club, formerly known as the Triangle Club, is the freshman- sophomore chapter of the Hi-Y. Page Sc-vcnly-Selven I DEBATE CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS JUNIOR GIRLS JUNIOR Boys RUBY GOTTLIEB ROBERT DAVIES MARY MCBRIDE WILFRED KRONEBUSCH lVIURIEL PLUMADORE LEONARD ERICKSON EBATE, which has been slumbering at South since 1919, has been suddenly awakened by the coming of Miss Ida Y. Nelson, our new debate coach. Great interest has been manifested in the try-outs for the debate teams. After a series of elimination debates, in which over fifty students participated, one girls' team and one boys' team was chosen from each class. Then inter-class debates were held to determine the champion- ship teams. The junior girls won in the debates with the senior and sophomore girls. The junior boys defeated the senior and freshman boys' teams: thus the two junior teams are the champions. Over eighty new students have registered for the spring try-outs. Elimination contests will be carried on the same as in the first semester. Miss Nelson expects to have four regular teams in the Held next fall, in addition to the new students who will come out for debate. Instead of doing intensive work with one team as is customary in most high schools, Miss Nelson has divided her attention among one hundred and forty stu- dents, building up an interest in practical public speaking. Page Smxcnly-Eighl 1512 5 Mi mi- ' FALL TERM KENNETH FRITZELI. RALPH BLYBERG ETHEL DUNN - IRENE HORNZEE OFFICERS' CLUB o F FIC E R s - President - - - Vine-president - - - Secretary - - - - Treasurer - Sergeant-ataarnzs - SPRING TERM HUGO ANDRE ARMONA SHANAHAN ETHEL DUNN PAUL PADDOCK CLAIRE SATKA I ACK in 1922 the idea of forming a club to be composed of the officers of the Various organizations was originated. Co-operation, fellow- ship and a better knowledge of parliamentary procedure were the goals toward which the club was faced. In this way, Southls clubs may be con- ducted in a better manner, and a good-natured rivalry rather than un- friendly spirit be established. The membership consists of the officers of all clubs, as well as the chairmen of standing committees, and the editor-in-chief of the SOUTH- ERNIER and of the TIGER. Those who join are members until graduation, Whether or not they are re-elected as officers of their clubs. Page Sefvenly-Nine -in N517 M I., . 12125 Main-um P ww' Y ...,. . .. . 5. ,. ' no 9 c l I I ' ,c-1 ffl' - V T FALI. PINERM CARL LIDMAN - lX'IORRIS NEWMAN THEODORE NELSON CLIFFORD NORD - HAROLD KLASSEL RADIO CLUB o F F I c E R s - - Presizlent - - - Vice-prfsizlefzt - - - Sfrrrtary - - - Trfrlsllrer - - Chief Upfratnr - Purpose SPRING rIiERM BUHEL BUCIQINGHAM HARLAN BYNELL THEODORE NELSON RICHARD FORSTRUM BUHEL BUCKINGHAINI 44 U further interest in radio among the students of South High School. When the South High School Radio Club presented President Cool- idge's inaugural speech to an assembly on March 4, it demonstrated its ability to serve its school. Another Way in which it Serves South High is by relaying messages to any place in the United States, free of charge. As its purpose declares, QCBN intends to further interest in radio. It does this by bringing the novice into contact with the experienced transmit- ting amateur. Another Way in which the club helps is by providing appa- ratus for experimentation, and by teaching the International lNlorse Code to all who Wish to learn. A great deal of the credit in building up the club must be laid to its two faculty advisers and to the present chief operator, Buhel Buckingham. These three men have built 9CBN from a minor club to one of the most successful of the school organizations. I Page Eighly THE LINNAEUS CLUB o1-' FIC E R s FALL TERNI SPRING TERINI ALICE WHISSEMORE - - President -i - EVA HAWKINSON MARION RYAN - - - Vice-president - - RUTH OLSON CAROL ECK - - - Secretary - - NIAE JENSEN AGNES HOVE - - Treasurer - BERNICE DAHL Miss TWEEDDALE h Advisers - Miss TWEEDDALE MR. WILSON MR. WILSON HE LINNAEUS CLUB, in its second year of organization, has lived up to its pledge to preserve and enjoy the natural beauty of the landscape. The club is composed of students who have been given honorable mention for their Work in botany and their exceptional interest in the study and interpretation of nature. In these respects, the members are followers of Carl Linnaeus, the Swedish botanist. 'cStudy nature out in the field, is the motto. Accordingly the mem- bers have made various field-trips during the year. A number of excur- sions have been made to museums and green-houses. In addition the Club has heard several lectures by prominent naturalists. Page Eighty-One Edin a 0 .0 GLEE CLUBS HE Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs With a membership of about seventy- five students were organized for the purpose of studying and appre- ciating choral Work. The members have Worked earnestly, and by their efforts have been an inspiration to the chorus classes of South High and to the school. The Glee Clubs or members of the Glee Clubs have assisted on the Commencement, Memorial, and Christmas programs. On South High Night at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts, the cantata, Eric the Red, was giveng and at several of the churches We presented The Rose Maiden by Cowen. Much time and effort was devoted to Work on the eight-part music from the St. Qlaf Choir series and the Standard Song Classics. Work of the Clubs for the year centered on Gilbert and Sullivan's opera, The Mikado, or The Town of Titipuf' Under the coaching of Mr. H. E. Griebenow, musical director, and Miss Edna Norelius, dra- matic director, the opera Was successfully presented three nights. Page Eighty-Two i m 7.'EiMiu avz' g THE BAND NDER the direction of lNlr. Abbott, the band has accomplished more this year than ever before. After giving successful concerts, first in the South Auditorium and later in the Art Institute, the band Was pro- nounced the best in the history of the school. The band is composed of about thirty-live musicians, all of whom are students at South. VVe have represented in our band, instruments which are not usually found in high school bands, such as, Hute, piccolo, oboe, French horn, and tympani. THE ORCHESTRA HE orchestra this year, under the able direction of Mr. Abbott, has Worked for the balancing of the instrumentation. In this Work We have succeeded very Well. Three double basses, three cellos, eight violas, two flutes, a French horn, oboe, and piccolo have made the orchestra the best balanced one that has ever existed at South High. Probably the greatest piece of Work ever done by a South orchestra was its almost professional accompaniment to The Mikado. This largely shows what a rightly balanced orchestra can do. Page Eighly- Three Silrlmirhnnruts 1 fag 'Eur sifong souls we lilie fire heuri- rmg P an 'Z.i'5?'5f 'U HW' fudlxestslrnhmg em, eu.: S EUSQEQSQ 1 xl W N w l P I Q .- tamarins THE TAMING OF THE SHREW Prffrentni by Ihr June Clary of 1925 HIC June Class of 1925 presented on the evenings of lVIay 7 and 8 their class play which was commented on as follows by the fllinnmfwlix Journal: We like the class play idea of the South High School seniors. Instead of writ- ing a play themselves, they went to Shakespeare for it. The Bard graciously fur- nished them with a corking good comedy, called the Taming of Ihr Shrew. And the youngsters put it on for two nights in fine style. It was done as the Elizabethans saw it done-with no change of scenery save that furnished by the imaginations of the onlookers, stimulated hy an impressive announcer. The costumes were gorgeous and the acting a whole lot hetter than you would think possible. The audiences experienced rare enjoyment, and everyone of the seniors who had anything to do with the production derived a lot of henelit from the experience. Some class play, we'll say. :I Ion! - f,'l1r'ixloj-hzv' S1 Hash xx S1 rfrnnl - Pain' - Hunlsmfn 1'1'lr'n rflio fl THIQ - l.x'i l,I. ILKLVORSON - Avruoxx' VVIUQ - - ESTI-1lI.A BAVKI-'R - Xloiuus Goroxmx - Ismxokn LAZAR Ar.niaR'i' FULTON CFiI4,S'I'liR Ayiuusox ii . :ROI.P' FossEFN I C AST Lurfnlio - Cf! HITU Horn uxio - Tnmio Biamlrllo - Crumio Curlix - LiH,'XRl.1,5 Sr'w1n'1r.L Y fkfakr. Nliisov I lmnorzk VV.-ivxr-1 -Iouxsox Emvoon Fur- D Br-1 Y URVAR N HANNAH SICLIAI. SvrANsoN Rxowrrz 1,1,s0N LI'.'I'l'l'IlzR H 'Go Axuki-. Pmlnnl Y EMVARU STR.-Xl'S r - GRAN TRRA1' Branru Y NilI.DRIill Nloux lxrllhrrnif ' , . , Li.-uc.-x 5rr,ANnER Tailor - - - TTAROLI7 Dl7I.liI4,l' Baplisla l,Awiu1Nt'l1 DOHiiR'1'x' lffnlofi' ---- -5vAIKORtl As1,AKsoN l'inr1'nlia - Low: l,I, ANIJLZRSUN Srmwzzzlx, Lmlzrx, Jliuxlrrlx, and l'a5fi'x. Page Highly-Fifve mi THE TAMING OF THE SHREW HIC fair Bianca hath two lovers: Hortensio, player of the lute and of heartstrings. and the learned Lueentio, ardent eonstruer of Latin phrasesg and although the romantic, dreamy-eyed musician generally wins his case, Lucentio's original transla- tions hold more attraction for Bianca than Hortensids harmony. Bianca was portrayed hy Klildred Xlohng Lueentio, by Charles Sundellg and Hortensio, by 'XVayne johnson. Although the play, The Taming of the Shrewf, is a comedy, the lore element is not lacking. Shrewish Katherine puts up Z1 strong fight hefore she is dragged to the altar, and Coy Bianca Causes many a heart to palpitate ere she is eorralled hy Lucentio. lhlifr Iiirifftly-Six U s Kitt,-Qlii qf i' o THE MAN WHO MARRIED A DUMB WIFE N 'A'l'he lX'Ian Wllll blarried a Dumb Write, as presented by the drama classes in january, the players preserved what must have been the broad, informal spirit of the original production. The audience and players almost became one in 'the storm that followed the loosing of Catherine's tongue. The simple black and white of the stage set provided a striking background for the bright splashes of color made bv the costumes. 'lihe dramatic coach, bliss Helen Fish, is to be congratulated on her abilitv each vear to take a bigfer dramatic uroblem and carrv it throu fh to a. . , . L . 3- successful end. l 1'nn1 ilze rez'iz'u' by -Doxixrn fyCONNIil.l., june, '22 .llfzqr lfirffzly-Sutfil EEL4'w1irl ?-J,51Ecl1'Q'TYii giv 1- THE MIKADO NUICR the artistic musical direction of Mr. Griebenow and the clever dramatic coaching of bliss Norelius, the flflikrlrlo, which was presented in December by the Glee Clubs and the Orchestra, became a festival of music and mirth. A whole- hearted spirit of fun peryaded the performance. Everyone from the lordly Poo-Bah down to the most humble chorister entered into the spirit of the fantasy. Perfectly delightful was the setting designed by lVIiss Helen Fish. The softly lighted curtains with the brilliant blue of the back-ground and the airy grace of lantern and balloon lent a fairy charm to the stage on which Yum-Yum sang herself into our hearts and Ko-Ko fooled away care. Not a little of the success of the performance was due to the excellent work of the Orchestra which never dominated the musical episodes but faithfully supported or accompanied solo and chorus. Page Eighly-Eight 11925- Hli device of using different soloists for the principal roles on the three evenings that the Mikadri was presented, gave a large number of youthful artists 21 chance to win distinction. The parts were all surprisingly well taken. T H E C A S T Nanki-Pooh v - - ERLING NELSON Pish-Tush ---- SAM Mmviss P0O11-BIIIITQWIFIIHFiliflj' - LESTER PORTER Tliurxflzzy, Friday - EDXYIN JOHNSON ICU-1Xy0lI'L7Pl1l1f'SI1lIlj' - - EDWARD STRAU5 Tllursriay, Frizlay V PHIL AGRANOFF jill!!!-YYIllIl'W7FdlIFSdH-1', TlIIl7'.YlJHj' - - - - - l'iLORENCE CARVER lfriflay - - CDLIVE GRIEBENOXX' Pitti-Sinff - - - ETHEL JOHNSON I'nfp-Ho ---A - FANNIE SHEAR IXY!1fi.fllll--yvllllhfflllj' - - HAARRIET DAHI. WYl'I1!It'SI1ll,1', Friday - AALFRIZDA OI,SON fllikarlo of Japzliz-W'r'1l11rs1lay, Tlrurxrlay - - - - CSEO. LOWRY Friday - - BERT VALIANT Umbrrflla Carrier WlI,I.IS HAGEN Pagr Ifigfllly-.Yinr H.-XRRIET M. LUCAS ll 1!Il' I I S i q IP I' HONORS WON BY SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL 1924-1925 THE SOUTHERNER, South High newspaper, awarded first place in the annual state contest at Owatonna, October 24-25. The SOUTHERNER took First place in the entire newspaper, the editorial page, the news story, and the sport section contest, and second place in front page make-up. THE SOUTHERNER awarded first place in the national contest sponsored by the Central Inter-scholastic Press Association convention, at 1VIadison, Nov. 28-29, thus winning the-title of best All-American high school paper for 1924. BLUE TRIANGLIZ of South High especially commended by the national secretary for submitting the best report in the United States for the year 1924. EDVVARD STRAUS, June, 1925, named by HGIlfF7,Uflj'U Cpublished at 1V1aca1ester Collegel as the Minnesota high school student winning highest literary honors for the year 1924-1925, his story Shadows, and his poem Rain both appearing in the magazine. A EDWARD STRAUS placed first in the national high school poetry contest conducted by the Scholastic Editor, with his poem '4Rain,,' submitted by the SOUTHERNER. ORVAR NELSON AND KATHERINE LOUNBERG tied for third place in the same con- test with their poems, Transfiguration,' and Fancies. MELVIN JOHNSON, South High Freshman of Room 102, awarded the Junior Skating Championship of the Northwest for the year 1924-25. HARRY KATZN1.AN, South High violinist, given national recognition as student of Leopold Auer in New York. CLIFFORD CARLSON, January, 1925, chosen to represent the Lincoln Office of the Northwestern National Bank on the championship debating team of the Minneapolis Chapter of the Institute of Banking. SOUTH HIGH Music DEPARTINIENT carried off first honors in the contest of the Twin City District Qincluding Hastings and Stillwater as well as all Twin City high schoolsj April 23-24. South High won a total of forty-eight points, nearly twice as many as its closest competitor, placing either first or second in ten out of eleven events. First places were awarded to FRED IYICINNIS, clarinet soloist, OLIVE GRIEB- ENOVV, girls' vocal soloist, VVALDEIXIAR HAGEN, boys' vocal soloist. Second place was awarded to the BAND, the BOYS GLEE CLUB, the GIRLS GLEE CLUB, the MIXED GLEE CLUB, ELMO LUNKLEY, cornet soloist, ISADORE SISGAL, violin soloist: and RAGNHILD PEDERSEN, piano soloist. SOUTH HIGH COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT won first honors in the City Civil Serv- ice Examination, June, 1924. ADELEE ERICKSON placed first, -IESSIE HARPER, second. Eight out of the first twelve places went to South High pupils. GOLF TEAM won third consecutive Golf Championship, Spring, 1924. TRACK TEANI tied with West High for Indoor Track Championship, Spring, 1925. LEONARD MATTSON, January, 1925, state-wide reputation as amateur player, run- ner-up for the championship in the State Public Links Open Championship match in 1924. JOHN ST. AUBIN broke three high school Track records in 1925. He holds the city record for the indoor standing broad-jump and for the indoor 220-yard dash, and the State record for outdoor running broad-jump. WALDEMAR HAGEN, representing South High Hi-Y, elected president of 1VIin- nesota Y. M. C. A. Older Boys Conference, Fall, 1924. Page Ninufy LL B Mei gs .- Qtbletics FOOTBALL CLARENCE RUEBERT JOHN NICIJONALD EDWIN -JOHNSON ANTHONY WICK KENNETH FRITZELL RAYMOND RYIJLUND ROLF FOSSEEN FLOYD FELT HARVEY KINNEN' GEORGE KlEl,I.Y' CLARENCE JOHNSON RAY BURR HARRY B LU M ENTHAL CARL ANIIERSIIN LUTH ER LAY MAN SENIOR S MEN BASKETBALL KIARK ALNILI FLOYD FELT HARRY NICHOLS ROLE FOSSEEN LUTH ER LAYMAN BASEBALL NIARK ALMLI PHILIP IAGRANOFF LUTHER L.-XYIVIAN WARD PARTEN GOLF LEONARD RIATTSON CLENE SXVEENEY CBRVILLE OLSON Page Ninely-Orff' HOCKEY CLARENCE RURRERT AI,BERT DAHLHAN CROSS COUXTRX CHARLES SUNDELI. CHESTER CARLSON CLARENCE OLSON EINAR ANDERSON TENNIS EVERETT BLAIJ CLIFFORD CARLSON ISAIIORE LAZAR GYM TEAM HOWARD DESSAINT WILLARD HAGEN 51.1 1592 5 Mi mi- BASEBALL-1924 ONSIDERING the support received, last year's baseball team ac- complished splendid results. No pep-meetings were heldg no publicity at all was given the nine. The games were played without organized cheering, with small crowds and on poor fields--the worst of them all, our own. xVHFFCHiS pitching was the feature of the season. Bob was a newcomer, out for the first time, but he showed up in fine shape. He pitched the whole season except for the final inning of the second Roosevelt game when Zebaugh hurled for the first time and fanned two men. This season was Mally Nydahl's last in high school athletics and he finished his career in a manner consistent with the fine showing he is now making at the HU. e Only one letter-man was left for this year's squad, Mark Almli whose work at second base justifies great hopes. West 8 ...................... South 2 West S ...................... South 2 Roosevelt 7 .............. South 10 Central 6 .................. South 5 Central 4 .............. :...South 3 North 10 ...... ............ S outh ll North 2 ..................... South 6 Roosevelt l .............. South 17 Page Nincly'T':uo EEjI u n 12 5 Mfu q P l p f - FOOTBALL-1924 N extremely unusual season was experienced by the South gridders last fall. The Tigers contrived to win a defeat in every contest. Hard luck had its share in the results, but of course that doesnlt show in the statistics. Roosevelt won its first game in a major sport against the Orange and Black eleven. The showing of the school and support given the team were poor all through the season save against Central. This game was a typical battle in the ever-raging war between the Orange and Black and the Red and Blue. ln this contest South's line was reinforced by Bork and the 1923 captain, Clarence Swanson, both of whom gave up a week's work to help light our old opponent. Clarence, Sine, Ruppert was the only one of VVilliams' warriors to earn a berth on the all-city team. FOOTBALL-1924 South .....................................................,... Roosevelt A Score: 2-7 South ........ ..,..... ..................... W c 'st Score O-12 South ........ ........... ........... L ' entral Score 0-13 South ........ ............................................. l fdison Score' O-26 South ........ .. ........... ................... ...... X 1 mrth Score: 7-24 South ........ ........... ..........,................. ll ' Iarshall Score: 0-26 P11-qt' Avirlr' ly-Fa .Q .- ASSISTANT SQUAD Mr. Burdick, ISFFSIIIIIHIZ Coarllg fllr. Willidlllf, Coarlzj Zlfr. Brrulley, Ticket Managz'r,' Mr. Meade, Assistant Coafhj flfr. l'lllf'IFj', .7lfTar111ger,' Luther Laymmz, Student fll6l7ll1g6'f,' Warzl Parten, Sturfefnt Tirkei fllrznager. HONOR ROLL OF LOYAL FOOTBALL FANS YEAR ago last June, nine Veterans from the championship foot- ball team graduated from South High School. In the fall, the coach faced the task of building up a new team from raw material. ln some of the games last autumn, because of injuries to the few veterans left, the squad went into the held without a single player from last yeaI S team. The result was inevitableg it was a season of straight defeats. It was a severe test of the rooters' loyaltyg yet, some faithful Southerners did not fail. The following list contains the names of those students and teachers who did not miss a single football contest: MISS SAIIII-1 KEATLEY MISS IESTHER FRIEDLANIIER PHILLIP AGRANOFF XJALBORG ASLARSON LAXVRENCE BYRNE I l0XYARlJ IYESSAINT JOHN FIELII FRANCES FISHER ETHEL FREMO RUTH HAGEN WILI.IARID HAGEN KIAREL HALVORSEN BERNICE HARLOXN'E JOHN LAYDTAN LUTHER LAYMAN CHARLES LEIGHTON HILDING BIORTENSON ROY NELSON xfVILI,.fXRIJ NELSON NIARGARIZT NICHOLS SHERMAN PETERSON CLARA SATRA GEORGE SMITH CHARLES SIINDELL VELAIA 'TOMTE Page lvincty-Fire I 9 5 Ma gm- GULF UE chieily to the superb playing of f'Lennie'l Mattson and captain Gene Sweeney, the spring golf team won the third consecutive golf championship for South High School. The brilliant playing of Mattson and Sweeney was the outstanding fea- ture of the spring season. Mattson consistently scored in the low seventies, with Sweeney but a few strokes behind. The loss of Art Tverra was keenly felt, but the steady playing of Jenson and Peterson in the pinches helped greatly to off-set this handicap. Although the fall team did not play up to the high standard set by the spring team, they were defeated in only two meets. They lost to the cham- pionship Central team and were nosed out by one point by the strong Roose- velt quartet. Mattson again set the pace for the other schools by playing almost perfect golf, his average score for the season being 70. Captain Sweeney did not display his usual brand of brilliant golf: however, his score was always in the low eighties. Robert Dahlgren and Orville Olson were the other members of the team. ' Leonard lVlattson has been Hit in local high school golf circles since the links sport was intro- duced in the schools three years ago. His work has been unbeatable both in the school matches and in outside competition. Up to last fall, due chiefly to Mattson's work, South had garnered every championship in the shooting game. His outside work has caused the leading pro- fessionals to predict a brilliant career for the South boy. Among his other achievements he was runner up in tl1e state public links tournament and had the low score in the qualifying round. He has defeated several of the professionals of local clubs and is liable soon to beat all of them. Page Ninety-Six 1 12 5 Xgiiifii s r ' TRACK AST year's outdoor track team had only one consistent point winner -Ray Bork. Bork, helped by a few points made by his mates, was able to place South above many of the other schools. Having won all the scheduled meets of this indoor season by a de- cisive margin, Mr. Nfead and the team feel that everything points to a successful outdoor season. The team this year besides being about three times as large as last year's Cwhich had only ten membersj is also more experienced. Everybody knows what a star St. Aubin is. Although he has garnered many firsts, John's team-mates must be given credit for making victory possible. In the South-West meet, John got twenty-two points, the rest of the team took the remaining thir' ' ' s' 'i CMA its first track victory over VVest. There will be plenty of track material back next year, since only two members of the squad are graduating. VVith four juniors and about twenty- five sophomores on the present squad, and a grow- ing interest in track, Mr. hfeade feels that we should have winning teams at South hereafter. -CLARuNcE OLsoN, Captain 6 A 9 W s. sa JOHN STL AUBIN JOHNNIITS dislike of music has started him on a record- breaking career. TvVhen he was in the grades he was high-point man in the city track meet. Now he is on the road to being the leader in the state high-school com- petition. During the last indoor season he broke one city record in the standing broad-jump and the state mark in the 220. He feels very uncomfortable when he sees anyone ahead of him, and he does love comfort. Why, in one meet he had to take first in six events to enjoy himself! 7 I Page IVf7lL'lj Sl'i'1'lI TENNIS HE Orange and Black tennis teams of 1924 had a fairly good year, finishing with a percentage of 500 both spring and fall. The spring team suffered a handicap through the lack of a coach, but Mr. Blumer came to the rescue in the fall and the team finished a successful season. The spring team consisted of the following members: Roy Gustafson, Clifford Carlson, VValter Mayhew, Neil Lindjhem, and Evert Blad. The fall team included Isadore Lazar, Peter Edquist, Maurice Frisch, Ray Andreson, and Floyd Scherer. 1925 PROSPECTS The outlook for the spring tennis season is exceedingly bright. Every man on last fall's team has reported, and things are in shape for a tip-top team. There were many promising candidates at the try-out and a merry battle for positions is expected. The veterans, Edquist and Lazar, who carried the brunt of the attack last year, will probably do a big share towards Winning a championship for South this spring. With Mr. Blumer again as coach, and with proper support from the school, the boys are looking forward to a better-than-ever year. Page .Yincly-Eight ,hu' 1 92 5 ii g c l' CROSS COUNTRY UE to lack of material and extreme cold weather, the South High harriers did not come out as Well toward the top as We have be- fore. VVhat material We had was really good and the splendid coaching of Mr. Meade brought out many fine points. The Orange and Black team Was composed of the following men: Hild- ing Mortenson fcaptainj, Chester Carlson, Clarence Lee, Orville Olson, Charles Sundell, Ansel Vick, Clarence Olson, Sherman Peterson. A GYM TEAM-1925 ARTLY due to the absence of Leighton, South's lone class B man, the Tigers all but captured the cellar position in the gymnastic race. In the city meet at Central, South was above only one school. Last year at the University, the Orange and Black athletes Won the plaque for first place in high school competition, but this year only Edison was below the Tigers. This was in part occasioned by Hjelvik's injury in the horizontal bars event, after which he was unable to do his best Work. ln figuring the team average, his loss of points Was counted against the Orange and Black. Though the team's place was low, Mclnerriy took sixth place in individ- ual standings. The members of the team were the following: Nlclnerny, Captain, Des Saint, Larson, Hoppe, Hart, Hjelvik. Page Ninety-Nine u U 5 i g v a ' BASKETBALL Boltom or top position, Billfv motto is l iyl1f. ' Tootx ix Il 111111111 fylltzfr 112111 ll 11111 flftl1'121'. WHII3' Hag1'11, 11111 l111r1l-'L1fork- ing faplain. Wfrlrr Ilillllyf gvt 11111111 1111111111 to xhozc' his 'ZL'!I!'l S. l31'ol111rg, llIlIZ't'I'5l'llI1j' to the re- 1!oubt11l1l1' Felt, was Il 1'r1p11bI1' x11l1sti111te. Foss -z1'11x I1 fo1z1'1'1' of s1'1'e11gf!1 111 11f11t1'1' Swmz is lIIllll1'if1lfJf7l'll by 111111- iug 11 f11111o11.v b1'ot.'1111' lo HTF up to. HH?'I'j' fi11ixl1111f the sf'11.s'o11 ill A171112 XIIIIPF. Pagfr 0111' 111111111-1-11 -f BASKETBALL Stan is Il 1'1'11l ju111p1'1' 11'l11'11 lm gors 111. Lztkey, our 11111411-wo1'k11111, p1'r1f1111111l 111111111g1'1'. A g1'11111111t1' of last yf11r,s f!'l'S1I- 1111111 tff11111, 1111111 11111 some 1'1f11l slmoling. To use on olrl one, HF 11111-1' bf' small, but ll 11111111-grffrmrla' 11111't so big. HHl'7'Fj' 5110101211 up zufll 11111111 lle got ll 1'l11111cf'. Dots is zznothfr little one, 11111 111' rowers ll lot of grounzl. Wo1L'.l 1011111 ll guarrlf Yfp, Floyd 111111l1' tlzf' dll-riiy. Doug 11111 LllkI'j 5 work for 111111. Pago OIII' H1111111'1'1l 1,116 BASKETBALL HE 1925 basketball team finished at the bottom of the list in high school standings. Of course we do not feel proud of that record, on the other hand we do not feel ashamed of it. Each member of the squad has given his best during the past season. As the scores indicate, the defeats have not been by large margins. This proves that the fellows have fought to the finish in every game. We are proud of the fact that our guard, Floyd Felt, was one of the Hve players picked by the Journal for its all-city team. The team congratulates the student body for the loyal support given them during the past season. -WALDEMAR HAGEN, Captain South 13 ......,..,.... ........ .,........ C e ntral 22 Central 23 ........................................ South 13 Roosevelt 13 .........,. ......... S outh 14 South 19 ..,,...., ........ R oosevelt 21 South 13 .............. ......... N orth 18 North 29 ........ ........... S outh 12 Edison 13 ........ ................. S outh ll South 20... ............. ......... E dison 30 South 20 .......... ........... M arshall 22 lVIarshall 14... ....... ........ S outh 21 LOYAL FANS N a season when athletic interest is lax, individual cases of outstanding loyalty are especially noteworthy. Although the teams in many in- stances were left to themselves by most of the school, four teachers and two students have stayed with them, win or lose. The football team never lacked the support of lV1iss Sadie Keatley and Miss Esther Friedlander. While the student body took a nap or went to the movies on Friday afternoons, these two fans were always on the job lending the gridiron men both moral and vocal encouragement. Among the teachers, Miss Jenny VVatt has not missed a basketball game in four whole years. Miss Harriet Madigan has attended every basket tilt this season. Preeminently loyal are Clara Satka and Francis Fisher, whose remark- able record includes attendance at every athletic contest since their sopho- more year. Cross country, golf, and other neglected sports have al- ways had at least two loyal rooters. Page One Hzlnrfred Tico W , -ft. . , Vtr. , agp-Q .,f,f,..- 1 A -H5 Q .A HOCKEY SQUAD-1925 LAVVRENCE SVVANBERG, Capt. C. RUBBERT A. BROBERG H. SVVENDAHL A. DAHLMAN R. OLSON M. MCTNERNY W. SwANsoN DICK OLSON MISS G. B. SHEPHERD, Faculty Ad-viser OUTH'S hockey team started the 1925 season with four veterans. Al- though they had no coach, the team showed good light throughout the season and won their first game. The team was backed by the Girls' Ath- letic Association who had complete charge of the games and who attended them in large numbers. South opened the season with a victory over North. South's second game was played with Edison. The game started with both teams fighting hard to cage the puck. Edison took the lead and the game ended three to nothing in their favor. West High, the city champions for three years, was South's next op- ponent. The Orange and Black team put up a good fight, but could not score on the Westerners. The last game of the season was played with Central. The game Was exciting and the two teams played hard for a victory. Central scored in the second period of play and kept the lead throughout. The game ended with Central victorious with a score of one to nothing. -LAYVRENCE SYVANBERG, Captain THE ROOTER-KINGS Everybody up! Everybody up! Lefs gyifve a big yell for the TE.f1Jllf .rind the student body responds, UR A H, RAH, rah, rah, team! Whereupon the rooter-kings are ready to Slink dejectedly off the plat- form. What with herculean efforts to eke out faint, half-hearted cheers in enemy territory and a constant sore throat, it may be Seen that the life of a rooter-king is no bed of roses. All the more honor to Chas. Leighton and l.Villard Hagen, the present South High cheerleaders! Although supporting a losing team, the midget duo kept interest at a high pitch andwere instrumental in giving the 1925 court five the name of South's t.'. . Y - A A scrappiest basketball team. 1' 'fi r ' :7Q:f1.5 ' f Q --,v- q .,- 5 1 l :mafia , 1 4- 3 M 5 if wr 5 at 'i 1 55, M M 'A' kt WP 'Q T we Y wa. faq. f. . amwu,-. C , Priya Um- Ilundrwl Thru' G. A. A. HE G. A. A. was first organized seven years ago by Miss Tucker, who is now city supervisor of physical education for girls. There are similar organizations in all of the Nlinneapolis High Schools. Four years ago the point system was introduced. When a girl has 600 points, she receives an US. A silver loving cup is the reward for 1,000 points. The first girl to receive a cup was Clara Nichols, who had a brilliant career as an athlete during her stay at South. The South High G. A. A. has developed such athletes as Ellen Brown, Arline Dyer, Mar- garite Johnson, and Pearl Whitlock. Themajor sports in which points may be won are volley-ball, track, indoor baseball, and soccer. The minor sports are skating, swimming, hiking, tennis Cwhich is inter-scholasticj, and folk-dancing. lilly? Orll' Hllrlr.'l'1'rl FDIII' G. A. A. HE girls of the G. A. A. have two goals-first, to Win their g'S,'l then to win their cup. It is only a very versatile athlete who can earn a cup. The girls receiving their S's this spring are Francis Fischer, Mae Jenson, Alice Mclnerny, Ethel Swanson, Clara Satka, Alice Heltne and Lucile Wise. The high points girls are, Clara Satka, 775 points, Alice Mclnerny, 760 points and Francis Fisher, 755 points. These three girls are working to earn 1,000 points--and their silver loving cups-before June, 1925. Alice Mclnerny will receive her cup in her junior year, having made most of her points as a sophomore, a remarkable record. Page One Hundred Ffa.-L' .27 1 .l IEJl2 5 fi gm iw - THE LEGEND OF THE , QJ ,-T, 5 T 5 M rl literature LOST ISLE A PUIZINI or FANCY I. HEARD a wondrous legend old, That many ancient sailors told. They said that out to sea by many miles, O'erspread by opal light they saw an isle, And on it clothed in silver sheen, Beauteous dancing naiads seen. Qdylic music, HeaVen's love, From emerald Waves on coral shore, And odors of celestial jessamine, The zephyrs Wafted from the shore divine :- But as they looked, the isle enchanted. and an enchantress, too, Blazed up in colored glory, then 'neath the waves was lost to view. H. Cold reason of the world forbade, Ridiculed, and called me mad, YVhen something past that reason's crest Called me on a fairy quest. Then gathered I a score of men,-a goodly crew, lvho tired with this weary world fain sought a new. Qui' ship lay in the harbor bright, The ,lllmlross awaiting flight, To find an El Dorado where All happy live without a care. lve mortals seek a land of dreams: AX bubble frail to man it seems. Pain Um lllzuffruf Nia H925- VT 'T . : , .- , ' iT, 51 -i 15 If Saga. , 'UK -4m 2-T-ff r K 1-!z'25.... -5 if ing 17 T ,Y M F III. TXVENTY YEARS LATER OR twenty years, the seas we've combed. To many different lands we'Ve roamed, A phantom ship by madmen manned, In vain we've searched for fairy strand, And now, when half the crew are dead, Qui' doom in seas uncharted read. But still past icebergs Northward steer. Nlayhap we die, we do not fearg- Nlayhap we chance upon that place VVhere thousands went-a mystery race. Are all these bergs of ice in splendor grand Imperial sentinals guarding priceless land? But though the place exist, it is not found, And foolish nations squabble o'er the ground. IV. The food is gone, we starve, we freeze, There's hardly any open seas! Ive fight! light! onward fight! Through white, white, a world of white! There's silence! silence! silence in the air! Stillness here, stillness there, stillness everywhere. This morn, although the pole we near, The temperate sea from ice is clear, Behold! behold! a land we see, That stretches far to port and lea. Yvith joy, our feeble hands set every sail. To gleaming cities fair our tams we veil. Un toward the shore we speed with wonder A jar! a crash! the reef has rent the ship asunder. fflRVAR N lirsox, .1Ut'ffII.Vll Page Une Ifrrmlruf Su-'van 1 925 ii Q e l' CARDS OF FORTUNE A HIC cards lay on the table, the XVish Cards, three in num- wl I- ber, face downward: the others, in the form of three U horseshoes. , , l . I -ggi , Nlillie leaned forward in her Cllil-ll', listening eagerly to her SIStC1'!S slow voice, made carefully monotonous, as she read the cards. . n , lx.,-,-E?-as 'fYou will make a secret transaction, Esther said, point- !! gram ing to the cards with her finger. 'fThe result will bring I ,lx you fame and money. VVith the money you will buy many KG things, and also take long and numerous journeys. f'Yes ? said Nlillie impatiently. Go on. That is all, said Esther. Now for the Vwlish Cards. She turned them over. All erectll' cried Nlillie gleefully, not one inverted! Your wish comes true! VVhat did you wish, Millie ? That-I would become an author, was the hesitating reply. Oh, I suppose you will some day, commented Esther, carelessly. You're always scribbling anywayf' 'lScribbling! exclaimed Millie, and sniffed indignantly. A few minutes later, Millie went upstairs to her room. Fame! she murmured, 'ffame and money! A secret transaction- oh V' Sheended with a little gasp, then continued aloud: I know, I know what I'll doln - Yes, she knew. Millie's ambition was to become an author as famous as Zane Grey, or Grace Richmond, or Honore VVillsie. She had always wanted to send a story to some magazine, but fear of its being rejected had held her back. Now, however, imbued with courage and hope by Esther's words, Cfor Millie was as superstitious an Irish colleen as ever wore two shoesj, she had decided to send a story to some publisher. UNo one shall know! Millie thought as she entered her room, and what a surprise for everyone if the story is published. But no if'5 about itg it will be published. Because, she added, slowly, the cards said so! That afternoon Millie took all of the old stories she had written out of her trunk. She read each one, and found that as a rule, the story began well, but seemed to dwindle down to almost nothing towards the end. The end itself came so abruptly that it left one bewildered. Reading it was like going down a path, that was at first wide, but which gradually became nar- rower, and ended suddenly at the very brink of a precipice. It was almost dusk when Millie rolled up the last story. She had de- cided to model her new one after one she had written before. VVith the money, she said to herself, I'1l buy mother that gorgeous parlor lamp at Donaldson's. For Dad-well, I think he'd like a smoking stand. His is kind of wobbly as to legs- lNlillie l The call came from downstairs. f'Yes, I'm coming, returned Nlillie loudly. Page Um' H1u11lr1'i1 Eighr .l I J2 5 Mii q tw ' As she went down the stairs, she kept thinking of the story she was go- ing to write, and the things she was going to buy with the money. lVIillie started her story that night, and worked on it during her spare time. At times her fingers fairly itched to get hold of a pencil so she could write, and write, and write. Then again she couldnot drive her- self to write a single word. At the end of three weeks the last word had been written, and lNIillie mailed it to a certain magazine. Every day she haunted the porch waiting for the mailman to come with a letter, but the days passed and lengthened into weeks, until finally a month had gone by with no letter from the publisher. hfieanwhile she had written down a list of things she was going to buy with the story money, and one day she went down town to price them. She returned with this list: Parlor Lamp ...................... 318.00 Wrist Watch .......... ........ S 25.00 Dress ...............,.. . ...... 20.00 Smoking Stand ........ ..... 9 .25 Slippers .............,.........,......... 7.25 Under Arm Purse ......,......... 2.00 hlillie put the list under her pillow, and that night had a confused dream of a check book running down Cedar Avenue followed closely by an enorm- ous fountain pen, mingled with visions of her father sitting in a mail box. He smoked a cigarette, and knocked the ashes into an envelope covered with two cent stamps which reposed on a wobbly legged smoking stand. Almost five weeks after she had sent away her story, hflillie came home from school to find the looked for letter on the table. It was large and bulky, and addressed in her own writing. VVith swift fingers she tore open the envelope, and took out, not the check, oh, no, but sheets and sheets of paper, and a Curt, little note of re- jection from the publisher. Millie crushed the story, note and all into a ball, but as lHll lI' lll'I'I she did so, her eyes fell on ljsther's fortune telling cards 8 l I l lying on the table. S-fl lllll js Esther's words suddenly rang in her ears. 4 ' I X secret transaction fame mone 7 I '! A. . - L 1 i Y - . I .ql - Nlillie grabbed them, and ran to the stove. Gpening the n door, she threw them all in, watching them disappear with l ji' , ' her Cyes angry and her face crimson. :ali 'ln 'i 1 I As the flames leaped up greedily, blillie became suddenly I Wi l ll penitent. l-ladn't others failed in their first attempt? Did this first failure mean so much after all? 5 She saw the story disappear as if by magicg then more KG slowly, the cards crinkled, blackened, and turned to ashes. But what was that fluttering to the floor? In some miraculous way one of the cards had slipped through a crack in the old stove. There it lay, upturned, on the floor with the sun, pictured on its face, shining from a sky of purest blue. The card of Hope! Then all was not gone. No, all was not gone of her first attempt at fame and fortune, for Nlillie, ever superstitious, snatched up the precious omen: and Hope, the lodestar of mortals, stirred again in her breast. -RUBY EGGi.1ssToN, Ifivtion Club Payc Om: Hundred Nine 1 92 5 Mii guv i- 1 I Nu ff RAIN -4' E INIILLIUN dancing devils on Z1 misty Window-pane, A million twirling dervishes in the legions of the rain, A horde of savage 'l'artars from the border-land of Night, A hand of mystic nomads in the eerie, weary light, A caravan from Sou-do-san, the treasure-house of dreams, IVith a load of gaudy baubles bound in molten, golden beams, f v ' QA 1 .A f :P K' y fa. ,lv ' I f ,., 4 WV ' A swarthy pack of pirates from the stronghold of the deep IVho with shriekish mock of laughter rob their victim of his sleep- These are the trooping thousands VVho in ever-changing form, In fantastic dress and diverse way Serve the dictates of the storm! -ICDWARD STRAUS, Pfgarus SSS MY D REAM HOUSE AST night I went to my castle- I sailed away on my dreams. A stone wall protects my dream house From people and work and things. I do not go there often, but just to see you there. How did you find my dream house? How did you know 'twas there? 'Tis a question none can answer. But I knew I should hnd you there. -IRENE FLASKERD, Pegasus Pagv Om' Humlrnl Tru 1 I me STARS I,ITTI,Ll hits of fire in a darkened sky, I Like Candle lights in windows, glowing there on highl Some are twinkling timid, Some are hoist'rous hold, M All are shining new, 'ff-H' All are ancient old. CH On a hill-top, alone, alone, with just a night, I often feel the wonder of a star's soft light. -IRENE FL.-XSKERIH lhjgziyzzs ,G 6 A VVITH THE WANING LIGHT N the sunset light I see The faded things that used to beg ljehoes of happiness, joy undimmed, Shadows of sorrow softly limned, Ghosts of ships gone out to sea, Phantoms of dream-friends wandering free. High yearnings the winter sunset brings, Thoughts of ethereal, lofty things, A Vague desire, a trembling fear,- A longing for warmth and the hearth-fire's cheer, Aspirations unfolded, a secret half-told, A mystery as old as the year is old,- All these come in the waning light That follows the sun on a winter's night. '-IJILLIAN IYTATHESON, Pegasus Page One Hunrlrm' Elmwn . . 2 5 aia . .- .- THREE TIMES AND IN A Illoafern Parable If N 18?? Harold Jones had gone to South. In 1902 Harold ff Jones, Jr., had gone to South. They were the loyal type 4' of student. Not a game passed but they were in the stands A cheering for the Orange and Black. But their names were m y jj not the ones that made their Alma IXIater famous. W If-flff , The rooters? Surely, they're important, but there's I N . . l Tl I I ETF ' too many of them-we can't give them any notice. Any- .,-W -at ,, . Egan f 1 outstanding achievements to their credit. They might 'IIA ff Thus Harold I. and Harold Il. graduated without any have 'fgone outu for different enterprises, but they used the excuses still heard in the halls of South. During their K f d UU 1 , I' 1 1 fi - M I, ' -,lx lt body can yell, said the reporters. I I' ,I I If K - X Wh, 1 I 55 NK ' n IA ff 'I jf in F freshman years, they were Utoo small to get on the teamf' As sophomores, they were beginning to find out how many very important students there were around school, and they stood in awe of these great people. In the third year, they found that the letter-men were mostly seniors, and it did seem a little hit cheeky to deprive these personages of any of their glamour by associating with themf' They certainly intended to try out for something, but when their senior years came, they had had no experience, and the coach didn't have much time for strangers anywayfi On Commencement night, Harold II, as had his father before him, introduced the leading spirits of his class to his parents, who secretly wished that their son were the one to be so popular. Thus passed two ordinary South High students. ae 951 In 1921, Harold Jones III came to South with instructions from dad and grand- dad that he was to go out for everything in school. The first year, however, he suf- fered from the shyness of his forbears and spent his time in observing what the best- known upperclassmen did. He found that the popular students were workers, not Ioafers. It was not the pupil who rushed from his class to go joyriding that won the admiration of the school, but the one whose afternoons were spent toiling in the Gym under the direction of Billiams or IVeade or in the SoU'rHi5RNlzR office with Bliss Strength. It was in Haroldis sophomore year that Thriehelow put before his third-period chorus class a heart-Wringing plea for more tenors. At least five more we must have, or the Operals a flop. And that's that! Of course I can't singf' thought Harold, Hhut to Hop the Opera-I' He reported for try-out the next morning. The only thing Thrieb could find Page One Hundred Twelve 1 9 5 Mi g v i- wrong with him was that he had not reported before. To Harold's surprise, he really enjoyed the long afternoons of practiceg and he sang, when the Opera was presented, wondering how he was going to fill in his time now that it was over. But the captain of the track-team was also a member of the glee club. Noticing the sturdy build of Harold, he asked him to come down to track practice- Just to look on-maybe there's something you could do. We sure need point-getters, even runners-up. Well, if l can help old South a bit by swinging around the trackf' thought Harold, 'Tm gamef, And he Was. His running, though far from sensational, was good enough to land him a place on the relay team. Harold was overjoyed. Then he tried the pole-vault. Though on his first attempts he floundered ignominiously, he kept at it until he was finally clearing the pole at seven feet. This was not good enough to win him a place on the team, but it encouraged him to keep on trying. lVIeanwhile his running was improving, and the relay team beat two of the other schools. When the track season ended, he had athletic fever. He went out for baseball at the first call. Billiams put him on as sub hrst-baseman on the second team, but Harold didn't mind. The first team had to have someone to practise against, and Harold intended to give them a job. Before the season ended, he was given a chance in the final moments of one of the regular games. He acquitted himself well, taking both of the fielding chances he was given, and the approval of the stands made his blood tingle. ln spite of his hours of practice, Harold found that his grades had gone up during the term. His interest in the school had reflected itself in his studies. At the beginning of his third year, he was welcomed by many friends. The glee club organized for the year with Harold as a member. VVhen the football call went out, he was among the first to appear. He had never played much football, but his track training stood him in good stead. He did not have a very good time at first, it really is not much fun to go out as a scrub and let the heavy regulars fall over you or knock you about the held. Harold, however, stuck it out. Gosh, somebody has to do it. We never can get enough men outli' And his muscles grew harder, his wind better. Before football season was over, practice for the Opera started, and Harold was extremely busy, for he had a small solo part. By the time the Opera was over, 'track season was on once moreg and Harold went back to his first sport. The results of his football training were apparent. His improvement over the year before was marked. He made the relay team, and was entered in the quarter mile. In pole-vaulting, he was soon up and over at eight feet, and XVeade made him third man in the entries. At the end of the season he was awarded his first letter. Baseball came along and he again made the squad-this time as varsity sub. His second letter came in this sport. It was hard to conceal his pride in those two em- blems of service!! A senior! What a wonderful sound the word had! Yet it made one sad to think of its being his last year under the old towers-so, at least, Harold thought of it. Page One Hzliizfrfil Thirlfen nin s miu g v i- He came back after a summer on a farm where he had kept himself in the pink of condition. On his return to school, he became a member of lnkpidian, of Hi-Y and of the Huskyteers. He went out for football and made the squad. He did not get into enough games to win his letter, but that did not bother him. When his class organized in September, to his surprise, he was elected vice-president. ln the Opera this year, he had one of the leading roles, and most successfully did he fill it. At the January election, Harold was named class president. Again he Went out or track and xx on his letter with a star. lncidentally the points he added to the score were enough to give his school the first track championship it had won in Vears Commencement night, it was Harold Jones who led the processionalg and when at the reception afterwards, he was being presented to the parents of the other students 3 father and grandfather felt that the destiny of the Jones family at South had been consumated. As it had. But, said Harold, I did it for the School. -LAWRENCE DoHERTY flleridian. 'QHE SUNFLOVVER I IImluuulnmnmll high above the rest, 5 ...HI ,,,.. Q Always looking for the best, Glorying in its golden crest, Stands the Sunflower. I r Vvatching the sun on its dail wa , Il II - - Y Y Feeling the Warmth of its golden ray, Hanging its head at the close of day, Stands the Sunflower. Flaunting the colors of old South High, Black and Orange against the sky, A joy and gladness to every eye, Stands the Sunflower. -Arookis PETERSON, June, 1927 Page One Hiznrlrcrl Fourteen ia ., - o L' f AS: f ' 3, 1. ' ,fb f fa QM -- FIARIONE O85 TH E LAND LUBBER'S LAMENT VVOULD I were a bloody buccanneer, A pirate bold to sweep across the sea, And face the tossing waves with dauntless sneer, The conquest of the ocean all for me. l'd weather every storm that blustered past, And plunder mighty vessels of their gold, l'd nail a skull and crossbones to the mast, And man my ships with fearless men and bold. l'd wear a flaming sash about my hips: A pistol and a Cutlass at my side. l'd swagger on the decks of bloody ships, And cast my spy-glass o'er the bloody tide. And all would tell my tales with bated breath- Qf treasures buried deep on every shore. l'd snap my fingers in the face of Death, And care not how the boiling breakers roar. l'd rove to every port and every land, And scour the mighty ocean to and fro, XVith Death to all that dared to meet my band, In Davy Jones's locker down below. But oh, the days of piracy are dead, The roaming buccanneers have set their sails. No more the sea with human blood is red, For time has gone-and they are only tales. --IQATHERINE LoUNi4ERG, Ihiyaszu Page Om' Hundred Fiflecn 1 Q' - .1 EJ.i9?oE45 1+ Featmv ff. anb frame gum' miub to mivth aah mmf rimeui lvhizh hams an thous- asgmb hmmm an Le theus 623, of Glu' il EZSBJESU I1 'A I 'Er- S GUTH WI VOLUME 13 'INHE WINDY RIONTH PRICE 1 GRIN WEATHER REPORT: We haven't had very much weather lately, but what there is, is all right. Q5 ' Jazz Orchestra to Give Concert The South Willllf is overcome with the pleasure of announcing the first concert of the South High Jazz Orchestra. This all-school activity, under the direction of hir. C. Arrieta, will make its first pub- lic appearance on a Monday evening be- tween llay and june, at Excelsior. This place was selected because it is far enough away so that everyone may enjoy the con- cert. hir. C. Arrieta, the director, is a man of real musical ability fthe last four words of that sentence may be omitted if so de- siredj. His directing can be compared only with the foremost directors of history. such as the telephone directory. Like Caesar, he may call people brutes who Vex him, but this only proves his greatness. His sense of direction is perfect, and he leads his orchestra with unerring aim. He has acquired a rather queer habit lately of twisting his right leg around his left, but this does not detract from his appearance -except when he loses his balance. The first lorgnette is played by hir. L. Doherty. The director first saw hir. Doherty in the act of bragging to hdiss Friedlander about his ability to get through the halls without a pass. Unwilling to see so much wind going to waste, hir. Ar- rieta immediately nabbed the victim and initiated him into the mysteries of jazz. Nlr. Doherty has since become one of the most enthusiastic members of the orches- tra. He plays his instrument with a blust- ering gusto not often found in so youthful an artist. Other well known players in the South Jazz Orchestra are Mr. Ward Parten, the celebrated hoboe player. Nir, Evan Williams, who is a genius with his instru- ment, the telephone, and Mr. Ralph Bly- berg, operator of the slide wishbone. The harp parts are played by hir. Elwood Swanson on the Spanish jew's harp. Eo1TOR's NOTE! This announcement is not an invitation, it is a warning. TWOTTO: Winds may hum and winds may blow, but we blow on forever. fix! South Marble Team Cops Championship After a season of brilliant playing, the South lilarble Team has brought home the bacon in the shape of the city marble championship. Although made up of green men, the South team decidedly outclassed all other contestants. This was partly due, un- doubtedly, to the fact that the other teams were also green. Coach Blaine T. lXIcKusick is greatly to be complimented for his success in as- sembling and training a team for this sport. In a recent interview, Mr. Mc- Kusick said, Never, in all my experience as a marble coach, have I come in contact with a group possessed of so much natural talent for the gamef, Of the four men on South's regular team, captain Arnald Brastad was the out- standing star. His unerring eye, and his quickness in judging his Opponent have won for him a place in the topmost ranks of marble players. Right Shooter Tyra is also a stellar player. His accuracy in shooting has won for him a berth on the all-city team. He was highly commended by the referee of the Sciuth-West game, for his square play. The guards, Arthur Ringsrud and hiior- ris Brekke complete South's team. Their careful watching made excellent playing on the part of the shooter possible. A trophy is to be presented to the school for the winning of the marble champion- ship. It is a huge marble, two feet in diameter, decorated with silver. Page One Hmnlrm' Sc'1'1'nl1'cn 'UF' STAFF ' Rummaging Editor - - Editor-in-Cheat - - Breeze Editor - Business Damager Editorial After a just and broad-minded con- sideration of the matter of names, we have decided that the majority of South High students are being seriously wronged. South High is generally known as a school where all students are equalg and yet, how can this be true when a selected few are permitted to take such liberties with their names? How can anyone expect the students with simply spelled names like Brown, Anderson, and Smith to be con- tented when other students glory in long names with impossible spellings like Patzsch and Bigaouette? ls this just? It assuredly is not. If one student is allowed to have so many superfluous letter in his name, other students must be Given the same right. 2-, The South Wizzzlx suggests as a remedy that every student be permitted to put as many extra letters as possible in his name. ln this way all students would be placed on equal terms. Some possible new spell- ings are the following: Wayne Jaughnson, Rolf Faughsien, Sig- rid Dhoigmer, Ralph Bliebhergh, and Louise Broughne. yu mf L: 5: -And After Twenty Years- 1925 Class Prophecy Hugo Andre has developed his ability to Utalk folks into ity' by becoming a travelling salesman. Bernice Harlow is at the head of a beauty parlor where she curls hair after her own method. Louise Brown is her advertisement. Harold Vikingstad and lired Andresen have established an insane asylum for members of the advanced Latin classes. There are only three presidents of the United States from this class. They are Wayne Johnson, Richard Friberg, and Rolf Fjeldstad. Richard Friberg is known as the only president who has said less than Coolidge. Elmo Lunkley is the director of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Mem- N, O, Boov HYDE N. SEKE - ABE LUFFER - CQRABBA DOLLAR bers of the orchestra are Albert Patzsch, Verner Erickson, Charles Lilientield, Regi- nald Ellefson, and Harold Grant. Rolf Fosseen has been ordained for the ministry and preaches at Robbinsdale. Edward Strauss is at the head of the Consolidated Ivory Dome manufacturing plant. Carol Eck is principal of the Eck Estab- lishment for Young Ladies. The aim of this school is to convert giggling school girls into prim and dignified Seniors. Lawrence Doherty has made the most of his excellent voice. He is a train caller in the Great Northern Station. Alice Whissemore is teaching whistling lessons. She has pupils practice on her own name. Josephine Brevik is giving instructions on How to Grow Short, while Ruth Clark is teaching How to Grow Tail. They are considering joining forces and teach- ing How to Grow Illezfiunz-sized. Ralph Blyberg has won national repute by his latest hook on etiquette, entitled I-lou' Not to Behave. liorris Sklute has founded a daily paper in opposition to the New York Times. It is called the Neu' York Daily A-leon. Frank Bigaouette has compiled a book entitled Stanzlord Bluffs and Excuses. Sigrid Doimer has become famous as a movie actress. Her screen name is ima Starr. Katherine Lounberg has become our national poet laureate. Her latest poem is Ifanzlering Thoughtr. Lowell Anderson and Earl Johnson have discovered a new island in the Pacific. They have returned to America to get Alice Anderson, Chester Anderson, Verna Anderson, Clark Johnson, Eliabeth John- son, Ethel Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Hazel Johnson, Olive Johnson, and Verona Johnson. With this assistance they will found a colony on the island, which will be called Anderjohn. Frances Enger, Karleen Fawcett, Ruth NIcNerny, Lillian Nlatheson, Ruth Olson, Dorothy Stevenson, Dorothy Thompson, Page One Hunilrezl Eighteen 1-A , pa? N 'S r E A A 633, ' 0 'gf f uiograff wg. ' MW? 'QW' I aw ki! igxilomt , 'l' Q1 Eflqls, HN, igoffzalp X I '5fL'5af30'7' 6 0,1101 E4 off fig K WW LGIIBT . I 1 V 55. ,L K ' 05 , Mg ' . v'-' 3 W g 1 ' l I -MS-uf-'W' 1' 1 lm moan 2, 1 I 5 5 ' Q R Q qua Ed.134 Lf. Phu.. U . Slde vfuuqg 1? I: in 1 4 I -Q ,A l ll . 1 Du uri- QWE AL 7 F P I F gs S 1 7 ' 1-it . w Sf 1 W J' E! WWW Q ij 5MusK1LUj'5 . 0 III? 177' 9 W5 1: 4262 745, M 3-Q51 wzznfc Q 5521 biz! wEfL.1q Fd ,.aj,c-C.5F5em 0, Of' Ugly- 1 .., 5Q, wiafg wvam? in this Pvrmrf? 6 Wet Omcf 5ff.'05W'w ew: km -I: E H15 Sunday , 1, 3 E E353 Suit robes: o f '1 vV'e'xo liha' E aj 'L'- - nt Sun an up ' ' 'Wk 6 it if-LFE' ' Nvashdaljdf Fclf5fSt1alwm-J .D Q Summer Homef m Th kmxuu 34,0026 Iovccfg facil- . 1 W 39115069 moi Smwl 9'-94? ES r1s9aao'1'S26d gm' WJ Tllix page, apfmrwztly from X0lIlI'0llf',S Hffirl Grad. was llamfwl in lo thu vzlitar. We found it prvtfy goof! rrfmling. Thr ozvmr may lnzfw' flu' page by f7I'l'.Yf'llfiIl!1 flu' rest of thy book for our i11.v,M'1'Iim1. l'4ly.' Um' Hllmfruf .vfflrlrrv I 92 5 Mi g v i- ' and Jean Webb have formed a very secret society. For further information see the members. Paul Gallagher has received a doctor's degree and is practicing medicine in a small town. Armona Shanahan is heading an organi- zation of Irish in America. Their motto is, 'fWe Irish must be green together. Irene Harthill and Viola Holcomb are managing an exclusive dancing school. Fred Kaeppel is posing for advertise- ments of Kaeppel Kut Klothes. K'Ieredith Cross, Helen King, Alvilda Lere, lXfIildred lllohn, Grace Hammerot, Verna Grettum, and Grace Treat are mannikins for Dayton's style revue. Orvar Nelson is letting his hair grow long to see if it will help him write poetry. So far, the editors do not seem to agree with him as to his ability. Howard DesSaint and John Layman have been hired by Ringling Brothers- Howard as a clown, and John to carry water to the animals. Roy Bostrom is stage manager at the Shubert Theatre. Ethel Dunn, Leota DeHarpporte, and Clara Selander are touring the United States on exhibition as the only long- haired women in existence. VVard Parten and Luke Layman are taking the management of the New York Giants into their hands. Tom Tyra and Russel Sather have compiled a higher algebra pony. Clarence Swanson is coaching the Har- vard football team. Elwood Swanson has been voted the best looking professor at the University of lVIinnesota. Ragnhild Federson is making a concert tour of the world. When she has com- pleted this tour she will become the or- ganist at New York's newest and largest church. Harry Nichols, Floyd Felt, and Stan- ley Westrum are at the head of a move- ment to abolish football and install mar- bles in its place. They have great con- fidence in their success as they feel that public sentiment is in their favor. john lXfIacDonald is editing The Spire of Life for the Literary Digest. Johnevieve Hanson has won a gold medal for saving seven out of nine lives of a cat in an automobile accident. All the other members of the class of 1925 have gained distinction. CLASSIFIED ADS f Rates: One Cent a fllile Lost and Found LOST-The last car home. Sub. Urb. LOST-OHS rubber. Will finder please return as I cannot get both feet into the other one. H. Andre. FOUND-One rubber. Will owner please leave the other under locker No. 1536. R. A. Fjeldstad. LOST-Bag containing forty-five marbles. John lX'IacDonald. I..0STTIh'.Iy reputation for being serious. Lillian lblatheson. FoUND-The reason for Hugo's pop- ularity. A Girl. LOST-A green necktie with yellow dots. Valued as a gift. H, E. Griebenow. LOST-lxlly last chance to get good marks. A Senior. 95 ZS For Sale Fok SALE-A weeks' supply of library slips. Undated. Standard signatures. Sucha Bookworm. FOR SALE'-,IQVVO tickets to the Rosebud. IU. Urseth, FOR SALE1A padlock with no keys. Will not lock, so keys are unnecessary. Otherwise in good condition. Fon SALE lbqy economics note-book. Can give proof that I got a B on it. K. Fawcett. Fok SALEQ-rI4hC statue of James Ogle- thorpe in the third floor hall. Will sell cheap as I am leaving town. Dedd Broake. FOR SALE-Box seat tickets to the next class play. Purchasers must furnish their own box. 95 L5 Wanted WANTED-A Latin pony. -I. Caesar. W.ANTElD'S0mC Senior's graduation pic- ture. Anyone will do. B. Freshie. WANTEDZAAPYIVHIC secretary to keep my secrets for me. Howard Bush. WANTED-A double to take my girl out on the nights I have to work. Walde- mar Hagen. WANTED-.A stenographer to take down all my clever remarks. Lowell Anderson. WANTED-Something funny. Ye Editor. WANTED-A young man to buy my com- mencement roses. Senior girl. Paye Om' Hundred Twenty For Rent I-'ok RENT-A complete set of Latin Books for a four year course. Very slightly used and in excellent condition. Frank Bigaouette. FOR RENT-A slide rule with complete tables for multiplication, division, and square root on the back. Hyre Al. Fon RENT-My pass slip for fifty cents a semester. Have used it for four years without any trouble. Floyd lfelt. Fon RENTfkJlIC Schureman speller. lllost of the pages gone, but the beautiful blue covers still intact. lflwood S. na u 5: 9: Exchange Woutn LIKE 'ro EXCHANGE-A Ford coupe for any other make of car. Al. C. Arietta. Wot'i.n LIKE TO EXQHANGE-My auburn curls for some straight black hair. C. Lilienfield. Wotvtn LIKE T0 ICNCHANGE-Three lf's for an A. l VVanna Graduate. Wounn Lima 'ro IQNCHANGE-My car for one that doesn't look so much like Grit-bs'. Klack. If Ll k fc The Editor Tries to Make a Cross- word Puzzle on School Life C UB .fic ULE -rg TBS U E RAB l7. 'lihat senior girll IC. Something to break. fl. A popular form of recreation. l3. People that go to South. 28. Kliss - ADVICE TO THE ANXIOUS By AGNES 'l'RUi.oyE Dear Kliss 'lirulovez l am a heart- broken Senior. For four long years l have been madly, wildly in love with acer- tain man teacher at South. Although in Roosevelt district, l have gone to South just to be near him. l have taken his subjects and have been in his classes. Now, just when l thought that l was making a good impression on him, l find that he is married. Oh, what shall l do? -DOROTHY. Dorothy: Hy dear, foolish little girl, don't you know that you can't trust these men teachers? Of course he is married. All the nice ones are. 'lihatls why they are nice. lt's their home training. Nly advice to you, Dorothy, is to go right back to Roosevelt and forget all about this man. And furthermore, my dear, a girl of your temperament should never have men teachers. Pick out the women after this. -AGNES TRL'i.oyE. Dear Kliss 'lirulovez Although it is not my custom to bother busy people like you with my own personal problems, there is one question which I feel must be settled before l can be happy again. This question has nearly caused a feud in my family, and by arguing on this subject l have lost every friend I had, with a few minor exceptions. l have lain awake nights thinking of it. l cannot eat. Please al- leviate my worry, lliss Trulove. and tell me, will Walt ever propose to lylrs. Blos- som? -DIsTRAcrEn. Distracted: Of course that matter all rests with llrs. Blossom. l feel that, with proper management, Walt can easily be brought up to the point of proposal. And surely, if anyone is capable of that management. Xlrs, Blossom is. -AKINIZS 'liRL'I.0VE. Dear Kliss 'lirulovez l want a girl, but l am so inexperienced that l donlt know how to make one fall for me. l know lots of girls that l like, but none of them seem to entertain the same feeling for me. I would be satisfied with just one, but how can l make her love me? -R. FossEr:N. R. lfosseen: Will you never learn that there are some things that are simply im- possible? -AGNES TRU1.ovE. l'rnf1' Um' Ifrnnfrnf Tfcuzly-0:16 W ln gfm Pl . i lim I I 3 Senior Suffers for Secret Silliness Roy Bostrom is in a terrible predica- ment. He exchanged rings with someone Cgender not specifiedj, and now he has for- gotten who the person was. Since that time Roy has become very well acquainted with a cute little senior girl. She has demanded his class ring, and he, in return, is panic-stricken. The only thing left for him to do is to advertise, and if he does this he runs the risk of having the cute little senior hnd out. If the person who now has Roy's ring in his for herb possession would quietly and quickly return it, he for shej would be deserving of a medal for saving a life. E95 TVOULD LIKE T0 EXCHANGE-A broken fountain pen for a lead pencil. R. Sather. WOULD LIKE TO EXCHANGE-My Civ- ics book for a compact, a grand piano, a fudge bar or anything I can use. lN'Iabel Halvorson. WOULD LIKE 'ro EXCHANGE-My green eyes for some blue ones. 955 25 January Class of 25 in '35 Well, well, if it isn't 1935 alreadyl Say folks, I'11 tell you of the old School chums we met on our trip to California. First of all Viola Qfriend wifej and I started from our home in lwinneapolis and stepped on the street car, and who do you think was the Hnickle pincher?l' None other than Philip Agranoffl And his motorman was Harry Blumenthal. We got dowII to the Great Northern Sta- tion just in time to miss the train so we had to stay at the Nicollet Hotel where we were about to take their second honey- moon. You know who the Porters are, don't you? Uh-huh, Lester and Gloyd. After we had been led up to our room by Evert Adolphson, we retired. The next morning bright and early we got up and hnally started on our tour. On the train we met a few friends. The first was Curtis Weland, our conductor. And Clarence Rubbert was our brakeman. On the train we bought a paper from Ar- thur Norton, and here is a good one! We saw in the sport page the following: lVIiss hlarguerite Krenz K. O.'s Dempsey in the fifth round of their scheduled fifteen- round fight. Then under it was the were greeted by the Porters, who h Page Om' H ll nlrvil P P . , Zl statement that Harold Roth CMug's life- long managerj, was going to arrange a battle with Clif Carlson, the Heavyweight Champion of Sweden. We also saw that Clarence Johnson and Ray Bork were sure of positions on the Haskel Indian's foot- ball team. QKeep to it boys.j Our first stop was Marmarth, N. D. Here we got off and went to the drug store for a good drink of H2O. Inside we saw Katherine Johnson and Joe Ken- nedy. After talking to them for a while and listening to their troubles, I let Viola buy them a drink of Coca-Cola. Then the train whistled and we made a hasty good- bye. Nothing happened till we reached Spo- kane, where we stayed over night in the Cour de Leon Hotel. For a while we listened to the orchestra. I thought I recognized a few sour notes, and sure enough, upon investigation, we found a bunch of the Class of '25. There were Carlton Adams, the leader, Eric Fager- strom, Ed Kielb, Lawrence Nelson, Jack Silver, Oliver Ronning, and Dolores Swanson. We nearly got free passage out of the hotel for breaking up the orches- tra, but we explained the situation to the manager, Abromovitz, and it was all right. The next morning we called a Red Top, and Helen Knapp drove us to the station. On the train I parted with a nickle for a week-old lN'Iinneapolis Journal. From it we learned that Kenneth Fritzell had been elected mayor of Anoka, and that lVIel- vin Harum was trying to get a divorce from lVIartha Whalin. He charged her with trying to Inake a cave-man out of him. Oh yes, it also told that Hank Christianson and Clifford lVIiller Cfam- ous architectsj were on their largest piece of work, designing a double basement for the Dewey Theatre. Later in the day we came to a health resort up in the mountains. The Con told us that the train would stop long enough for us to visit the place. First of all we met Alice Agranoff Qthat wasj and Byron Kobs, the owners of the place. The inside was equipped with the new health-builder and beauty-making machines invented by Fred Alfson. We realized that only rich people could afford to stay at such an expensive place, and we won- dered how our old friends, Einar Ander- son, Laura Krogman, Syra lVIarcowitz, Lillian Silver, and Arthur Wright could do it. It was then train time so we Tccmlly- Two fiTmym I I P 0HddT Th m e hastened back to the station. There we recognized another old friend in Henry Calvin, the station agent and radio ex- pert. As the train sped along, we began to wish for some excitement. We got itl Suddenly the train stopped and in came three masked men Cdon't get excited- they were not from Southj. Up went our hands, and out came our valuables. -lust then in burst four more men: and our hands went down and the robbers' went up. The four Constables had them covered! To our surprise, our rescuers proved to be Frank Larson, Victor An- derson, lvlorris Mathison, and Alfred Pe- terson. We learned later from Victor that Robert Rathbone was the high sheriff, Sylvia Luftman his wife, and Bill Lender Bob's assistant. We settled down once more, and the train went on. At Portland we made our longest stop. We asked a policeman to direct us to 42nd Street. He looked at us queerly, and then I saw that he was lsadore Auerbach grown a little fatter. Well, he directed us to 42nd Street, and we started off. We passed several large stores and were surprised to see on one the sign, Brown, Emerson, and Henjumf' We didn't stop, for we were not in need of hardware, but we did see that Augusta Olson was the manager and joseph llflitling the window- trimmer. As we passed a park, we met Anne Wittles, Doris Strong, Norma Spor- sum, and Bernice Rothkopf, all dressed up in white. After talking to them we discovered that they were nurses in the new Westerlund, Jensen and Hirsch Hos- pital. We had started on again when George Jahn and his wife, Gladys.Bur- rows, drove up in a new Scribbs-Booth and offered us a ride to our destination. The next night we went to the Blad- Christiansen Theatre. The bill was great! Philip Nlorgan was leading man, and Viola Root the leading lady. In the caste were Ellen Larson, Erling Nelson, llflil- dred Nordinson, Gladys Anderson, Edythe Erickson, Goldie Gottlieb, and Harry Johnson. ln the orchestra we found some more old friends-Wesley Anderson, Wil- lis Hagen, Gilbert Quarfot, and lhlartin Thomas. We were surprised, also, to see a box-party composed of Ruby Larson, Donald Eowers, Esther Epson, Donald Smith, Harriet Nelson, and Roy Eng. The next day bright and early, we started out to see the city. We found Eddie Berman tending Drawbridge No, l. We passed two good-sized stores-one, the Bailey-Bjornstad-Rohlt lylillinery Shop, and the other The Bruss, French, Gins- berg, and Hafner Dressmaking Parlors. Farther up the street was a beauty parlor run by Verna Holland and Hans Wessel. VVe were told that the place was pat- ronized chiefly by Edith Carlson, Henry Dahl, Alice Dahlstrom, Joe Goldstein, and Ray Rydland. Having walked quite a Ways, Viola made up my mind to get something to eat and to take in a movie. Priya One Hundred T-wcniy-Four M a m e We went to Green's Cafe where we had the pleasure of being waited on by Marion Ewald, and of paying Ruby Rosenquist for the meal. Then came the show. It was owned by Tenin and Pierotti. On the stage were two famous opera singers, Ed Johnson and Janet Hirschwitz. Dave Muhly was stage manager, and Dick Larson the electrician. From the News Weekly, we learned that Leonard Mattson had won the National Golf Championship, and that Claribel Lundy was the Champion Cross-country walker. The feature film was very in- teresting. The two Ruth Andersons played twins in the picture, with Julius Ostrow as the villain and Florence Carver as his partner. Eugene Sweeny and Alice Nye had leading parts. The orchestra played a new piece composed by Marion Juster and Carl Strom. After the show, we called a taxi and were driven home by Carl Anderson. The next afternoon we went to the Symphony. There we listened to a tuba solo by Ansel Vick. A quartette consist- ing of Dagny Rosslund, Rose Hrkal, Lil- lian Johnson, and Lawrence Nelson sang, Yes, we have no bananasf' Next Lois Chapel gave an interesting talk on how to raise poultry Cshe is doing child-wel- fare work in the Westj. Then Elmer Hart and Venona Johnson sang a lovely duet. Last but not least was an acrobatie stunt by Edward Porter and Alvira Oman. Going out of the theatre, we met Alice Peterson waiting for Hubby to come and take her home. The next day we started back to Nlin- neapolis. On the train we met Ambrosio Tomado who told us all about his ex- periences in the Islands and his success there as an educator. Well, so long old friends! Don't take this to heart, for I didn't meant it all. -GoRnoN BENNET. w +3 Clif NIiller-l'How did Ansel get all his stage experience? Hank C.-l'He used to be a cook in Child's restaurant. fy rr Joe Goldstein- Is your mother home ? R. French- Do you think I am beat- ing this rug for my health ?l' Phil Agronoff- dh-h-h, Ilm dyingfl Rose Hrkal- Can't I help you? Prof. Bullhead, School of Fishes, Slzurkefzxelt, Finland Dear Sir:- I noticed your advertisement in the Whalebone Weekly' in which you offered a course for anglers. A friend of mine attended your school during the year 1917, and found the things he learned to be of the greatest value. In fact, he is now engaged to a lady whose property is worth over one hundred thousand dollars. I am very much interested and should like some information about your school. Are the freshmen allowed to drink? What is the price for tickets to athletic con- tests? How often are the students fed, and what do they get to eat? If you will send me the menus and list of parties for the term, I shall appreciate it very much. Yours truly, -Tom TYRA. P17110 is it at the floor doth stand lVitl1 tiny liflle grip in lmnd, Of ffatlzres Sfllflll-1', wisagf' blond? JTLV Lllfllfr Layman. See the stalzuurt lIl'I'0,.S' pose, With four-eyed .viyht and Gernzmz nose, But lex! he take flgF7lXF, uw' clam,- 'Tis Llltlzfr Lrzynzan. age lXIr. Wilsrin- The class will now name some of the lower species of animals be- . . . , . ,, ginning with Carlos Bjornstad. Page One Hundred Teaerzly-Fire N - '- THE DIARY FOR 1924-1925 F-r E' A .K . - Meg' fi . ' JE -- '-' , . 5 F5 Q f f i 1 F L 1 3 2. 141' N 1 I 'Iv 'SY' E7L Lf':v5 FT ' C ll ' L sv Sept. 2-School begins. Sept. Z-Annual plea for larger bookroom. Sept. 2-5-Lillian llilatheson attempts to teach news classes. Sept. l8+First annual freshman-sophomore field meet. Sept. BMSOUTHERNER editors become actors. Sept. 24-Katzman tiddles his farewell, Sept. 26-First football loss of the season and first to Roosevelt. Sept. 26-Fiction Club organizes. What? another organization! e e f as .fr ' 6 ' 'E f ll ff, gpg 13 ,N-11 of -3 o to 9, aiu' 6 If .4 L Q. H ' ' I- : ': W ..... 'ss .. A . . .U Oct. 2-lllorris Slilute attempts interviewing Round the Wfmrltlll flyer. Oct. 4-West game. CResult known.j Oct. 9-Harry Blumenthal breaks his ankle in practice, Now he canlt run the team. Oct. IO-Alumni Home-coming. Oct. 10-Central game. Inevitable outcome! Oct. 14-Carlson made January editor-in-chief. Success of the 'TTIGER assured. Oct. 27--North game. 'Nuff said! Oct. 30-Rollo sows his wild oat. 9 51 N175 413, K , , ,gf T L TE, Y ew 312' ,Nr 7 My 3' 'Se A iw f 'X , -0 14 2'-4 sw Nov 3-Stamp drive inaugurated: '!Support the Schoolf! Nov. 4-No school. Nov 6-8-M. E. A. Convention. llore no school! Nov Nov Nov Nov N ov. 5-Hi-Y-Blue Triangle Rag Party. ?-Students vaccinated. Whole school limps or wears slings. . 20-SOUTHERNER Courtesy Campaign begun. The paper must have lacked material. . 27-Thanksgiving. 28-29-SOUTHERNER triumphs at national convention. Declared best high school newspaper in the United States. Page One Ilumlrnl Tfecnry-Six LJ W 4-- mu.. .9 1521-Zi hn mo u xi M 'od 2 se i 3 . 5 Q 'I isa 5 61 Xe 0 'W-1 ' ii, . . G 4 1 ,Z I A 55 3' 6 Q Q: I ,Q r ' OO K' li XX Ili' ' O 1 ,Q A -- 1. ' sz? Dec 3-lid Johnson arrives at school on time. Dec 6-Honor students feted. Dec. 10-12-MIKAIJO produced, with imported Costumes. Dec. 12-Hockey team begins season. Dec. 15-lnkpah-llleridian joint meeting-white Hag run up at South. Dee. 18-The SOUTHERNER prints the usual stories of what the faculty will do durin vacation. Dec. 19-School quits for two weeks. Also annual Christmas Party. Jan. 8-The TIGER skits! P ' .. G 0 , 1 - ' 7 x '., . R ' A 'B H5 ' vjl 3? 1 ' Q , - K ll ' i i ul W ' 1 Jan. 9--South night at the Art Institute. Jan. 16-Klan Xlarried His Dumb Wife. Alan. 16-South-Central basketball game. just a little bad luck, South. jan. 20-HS men get letters. Qlan. 22-Seniors commence. Jan. 23-Alumni start Hwall drive. Jan. 27-New term begins. Annual shipment of green stuff arrives. Alan. 28-Man Who llarried a Dumb VVife again presented. II I mi-WW iifi ii iii. tup- ' ' - 'P - 'I lm 'l ' ,,uulll'll 'lu 1 Q 11:4 V A 1 U . 05' I if ' 7 A A K .i jim. .Z wb h '90 1 4 ff any mv JA It Q G :O 505 . Jan. 30-Roosevelt, 13, South, 14. Hard luck, Teddies. Feb. 3-SOUTHERNER advertises by 'fvodviln program. Feb. 6-South, 13, Xorth, 18. North must have Carried a horse-shoe. Feb. 11-FINIGER gathers in some stray subscriptions. Feb. 11-St. Aubin takes six first places. Whzitls the matterlg no better than that? Feb. 13-Lincoln Program. Feb. 16-Good English Week. Ain't it a awful strain on a guy, tho? Feb. 22-WCCO broadcasting Ralph Wige, Albert Patsch. Page One Humlrrrl T':L'er1fy-Sf'-z'1'r1 m e . 2? 6 S P Fu rla, Feb. 20-Ed Strauss gives extemporaneous speech on Wzlshixigtori, Feb. 2-1-Central has a strong team. South, 13, Central. 23. Feb. 27-Glee Club questioned as to what to eat, what to wear, how to sing, etc., by Griebenow. llflar. 2-Bert Valiant makes an honest-to-goodness recitation. lVIar. 4-South hears Coolidge give inaugural address. lN'Iar. 6-Roosevelt is lucky. South, 19, Roosevelt, 21. lN'Iar. 9-Shivering seniors strut stuff for Shrew'l tryout. lllar. 10-Fred Mclnnis broadcasts speech and clarinet solo. Heard on WCCO. . 'x P 5 F , .. 2 gr H 1 ' wi G, A - , - 'QW .. T ' S lvl' ' '- 'flli Ali i IB A .u - if '! 55 P J . , - ' U' lllar. 13-SOUTH!-JRNIZR stages llasquerade. A lovely time was had by all. llflar. 17-Debaters begin a new organization. Always room for one more. lklar. 19-R. Fosseen, 15. Swanson, F. Kaeppel, and R. Friberg advertise Prince of Wales suits and their Apollo-like selves in SOUTH1ZRNliRiS first three-page issue. lllar. 18-Ove Roan and Harold Smith elected presidents of 1926 classes. Klar. 21-Seniors resort to marble game as pastime. llar. 24-South Won!!! Xlarshall, 1-l, South, 21. Allis well that ends well. Klar. 26-Spring fever makes annual visit. All are Hsickf' blar. 28-Jean Welwb roulfln't recitelll i' 'i 6 S QM. Q , df s Q Q , on wL..,a , gig , ,Q ll l EE .A YIKYXCN EV'-F CN April 5-Vaeationll No such luck for class play cast. April 13-Post-Easter style review. Girls are all dolled up in new spring duds. April 15-South High paper sale. April 15-Consignment of pictures arrives at 211. Seniors all become traders. April 16-Uncle Hiram takes in the HSouth High Follies. April 22-Annual S Banquet. Oh, boy! 'Furkey 'n ever'thingl April 23-South musicians win first honors in Twin City district meet. April 27-Class Play advertising stunt. Ye Town Crier ohcieiates. Page Oni' Ililrzzlwif T-tcwzty-Eight Page One Hundred Tfwenly-Nine Nl' fi I 5 l'Ull'man fpalnuon s fl. FUTURESQUE This is an ode to the present, To the glorious age of Jazz, To the day of Shielc and Sheba, Of slang. free verse, and razz. He-re's to the flapper, To the soul beneath the paint, To the half a pint ol devil, And the half a pint ol saint. Herels to the corner Cowboy, To the blase' city shiek, Wlltr out-valentinos Valentino, About seven nights a week. Here's to the thumping tom'tom, To the swelling wood-winds weal, To the chaotic crash, and symphonic smas That's the saxophonels appeal. Here's to the free-verse maker, With a vivid, violet soul, And the futuristic painter ln his crazy, cubist hole. Herels to the aesthetic sculptor To his molds and forms of clay Cast in mystic mood, an interlude Of the time that is today. Here's to the writer of words, As he darkens the paper's white page, With the unformed thoughts and shape-less blots, He hoped would live for an age. Herels to the wan-faced musician, Burdened and bound with debts, Who, sunk with woe, on a warped Plays a pean on mismatched frets. Here's to the joy of living, Here's to the blackness of death, Herels to the life of an eon, Compressed in one short breath. oboe -EDWARD STRALS Pezmvur Page One Hundred Thirty ' v a2 5 Kw!ffYi g v 1- iiaigb School Guups A creature there if in Jfagayh VIL h Hlhofe deedf .ret our rwrv'?f l all awny ,IS jufk WcltChll1 llhz hall: And ermniue the wall! 'Fox' .rignf that the Gasp hd-I paxfed by 'mere are Goopf who kqlqc Goop firger printf covexv ww I t 'F Z V wwwd dub-ght Goupf .fc-ribble their :Enix . X' , EJ, In carvnlaj our defkf clegm gun: ' 1 1 J Kg v EJ H I 'PIO Tfwii, .mem tu be-lieifes N5 ' lhey cut lekkenlf and .rl9n7 lllal .r were nude to receive - 1 N-W' -and deep Qybl llhff - ffxeir Mhfighkb PICtUl'2J' and e' ' 'pilfnllf for our penf when we .fcr.1wLr X write . ' ' A I lk iw Fomxkaxn Gouprdku omu' 'N ', , 1 ' . ' :Q .fiwolt Ehe vvntel' l11?liPi4lgg QA X td 2 f ingghe dir K Tlaey chuckle' wikhglee 95 A Q, . Ullwnever Izhef .fee - 5 Q 'vfw , .51 pa.f.ferIJ caudh' unaware . I -aj 'y Q2 I J :wir f ' ' - Pm unkidy Gaul-' if Hu' kind In Hu lmwhmum 11.2 find Pofferfecl of 41 .fin6ular mind - I - W fy , Q lhey bl2s'llK mio Ihe Iumhlme o Yearf papr1r1n.fhl'odr 1 i I, r St am ' h - .1 Q waz: f . . ' n 0 PEW' . Q 'Plea I f:?'ff:,:-' ll wi The .rma.rl1 duhef calore In every dn-ec'l-,nn yadll Emi 50 in andy NWN what ifumvw ' A 'ffurhy vI l'eu .fpill PLLKICHI:-fl and 0 Y .foupf Q N The wow! Goop of' all you'l1 A X ' ? A citllhui 4 H 1 Y' , lr Q- jf the gum-ehvwigGovp wbv X MQ! L ,. , will .ril I ' sl, Lvuliig mnllerf and dumb - .- , i K -F Af he playa' wilnh hi: dum 5 I 4 im X A l - . Q , f ral hllli The nanuz Goupf if X , I 5 ,f good l lI: R I lluffrokionf by Ullar non RD If Are you a 5c.hool Goop 9 Page Ons Ilumlrnl Thirly-One wOFdf bg Jaan UIQ bb 1 12 5 5 u v i- DISSECTION OF AN EDITOR'S HEAD We step into the famous surgeonls lair, All silenced by its antiseptic air Of dank, dark mystery, We tiptoe to the pallid victim's side, Gasping as the murderous tools were plied With great dexterity. And now the first deep cut the Bl. D. makes, He chisels oil fine, bony, rocky Hakes Of glistening ivory, The auger now scarce penetrates the skull, And even biting diamond's point is dull Ifrom bone's great density. The Workman then his mighty hammer takes, And with a ponderous swing the shell he breaks VVith hasty brevityg liaml T. N. T. doth knock us on our pate- lnside the poor 'lliclfsl' dome. sad to relate. VVas just vacuity. -Roi.F FjI2I.lJS'I'AD Inkpah 9199 THE TIGER TAKES OFF HIS HAT TO All those who, by their assistance and cooperation, have helped to produce the LOYALTY rllICERf For Ariirles Wlritlwzz Blr, Jorgens, Bliss Keatley, Bliss Friedlander. For Jlaferial Cnfitrilzzzfnlz Pegasus, Fiction Club, Bliss Bean, Bliss Drohan, Bliss Strohmeier, Bliss Jacob- sen, Blrs. Gaumnitz. For Ari Ufork: The pupils from Bliss Bilathias' art classes. ' For Asxistance in Ofgllllizllfiflll and filIl'l'llIdfi0IlZ The SOUTHERNER Stalf, Bliss Cotton, Bliss lfortier, Nliss Ida Nelson and the public speaking classes, and the rl1IGER representatives. For Isillflllfilll 14XXi.YftlI1t't'Z All our advertisers, Page One Ilumlred Tfzirly-Tfzun To Tearhers and Studffnls of QW1821 South High : VVe thank you for your liberal patron- age in the past and hope to realize the continuance of the same in the future. ignlmgren Bras. Furniture, Slowcs, Rugs, Carpets and General House- hold Goods Clark's Pharmacy 24th AND CEDAR AVE. TERMS TU SUIT 239-245 Cedar Ave. AIINNEAPOIIS HOPPE PHARMACY CEDAR AVENUE and LAKE STREET ALL YOUR WANTS Developing and Printing Agency Eastman Kodaks and Films Drexel 0780 Complzhzemif 0 O L D E R' 17th AT EAST LAKE MINNHA POLIS MURRAY 5.411 l'f Lee :E ss :Q se : Nl' l fjj IMPORTER of MILLINERY l atlas?-dir am E is EE 5 906 Nicollet Avenue gg tg Q - MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. PARIS Qhnstzne owns Lafayette Bldg. 1108 NICOLLIQT AVENUE , - Rem An L. C. Smizh Qin .1'-,-,-, V- .vr L 'f1'1- 'f':1 1 4 in 1 N i in' EFF' FOR H NHL PRACTIQIL . 0 ' -! Q ,. f if , l - .A . Practice is essential to progrt in type- N 1,3 . writing. .1 -ses ' High school students will find it to their l'S555:i'-qsqfg :ulvzmtage to rent :ui L. C. Smith at our N08 special low rate :md have it delivered to N98 L.c.s1-qgggf5EL!.t1i5.?1 '1'1 L' ' their homes. Call IIS on the phone or drop us a line. L. C. Smith 86 Bros. Typewriter, Inc. Ifxfulllishrfl 1903 Faz'tory and EXf'l'1lfi7 t? CJ-ffl'6S, Syrarusv, IV. Y. lNIinneapolis Branch, 223 S. 4th St., Nlinneapolis. hliim. 1' hom' GEn1f1'1l 6651 -52 Dylcewate r 3713 I'llH'llIflll't3 Uplzolstered, Rcpairca' and Refnislzrd E. A. FRIBERG FURNITURE lVIanufaCturers of all kinds of Upholstered Furniture 1522 E. FRANKLIN AVIQ. lVIinneapolis, llinn. COSTUMES-WI GS-GREASE PAINTS We Carry a Complete Line of Costumes, Hair Goods, Theatrical Cosmetics, Tights, Opera Hose, 'lluxedo and Full Dress Suits, Graduation Caps and Gowns ALL INQUIRIICS ANSWERED PROMPTLY Clean and Correct Costumes and IVigs4Pr0mpt Serfvire IWINNEAPOLIS COSTUME CO. Bvefw Ouwfrxlzip and JIKIIIIIQFIIIFIII' 76-78 So. NIN'IiH S'lx. If. P. HILHERT, KIGR. Nlinneapolis, Minn. GRADUATION! That Proud F-vent In later years, When responsi- bilities come, your minds will turn back to the carefree days of school life. You will appreciate Then Your GI'll6illdfI0ll Porlraitf Ofylriaf 1,l10I0ffI'llf?lIEf'5 S. Il, S. 1924-1925 CLASSES B nnnnin S1QflDID PHOTOGRAPHERS Nicollet at Lake NORDIN PHOTOS AT LESS THAN DOWNTOWN PRICES fFD'tl5.'T'lE A qlesirable g3la,ce to Qank ONEY on deposit with this institution, and property entrusted to its care, is assured the highest form of security. It is sur- rounded with all ot' the safeguards known to modern banking. Q1 The Minliesota Loan and Trust Company, the oldest Trust Company in the North- west, has a capital and surplus of 352,000,000 and resources of approximately 316,000,000 It is under the same stock ownership as the Northwestern National Bank. QI Our services include Checking and Sav- ings accounts, Investment Bonds, Nlortgage loans, Trust Services and Safe Deposit vaults. THE MINNESO AN s.TnUsr Co 405Marque1ie Mmneapohs 6I'?CSOZlVfTl?S Grier Sixteen jhfiflioza qloffars 11883 DONV1' SAY UNDERWISAR-HSAY MUNSINGWEAR UN SIN G is Form Fitting Knitted, Loose X it ' Fitting Woven Union Suits of Fine Quality and Workman- M ship in all the Wanted Styles 4 'X f 1 for N ., X Men Wonzen Q . N Gzffr li f I Niunsingwear Garments are Famous for I the Satisfactory VVay in which they fit and cover the form without gaping or binding. I i .bk your Dvalcr for them The Munsingwear Corporation MINNEAPOLIS, NIINNESOTA FOR GIFTS TIIAIT LIST Slili ARTHUR A. NICLSON,seweler +25 H1-1NN1c1'1N AYIAQ. A full line of Blue XVhitm' Uizuuuuds. XVrisl xVl1fk'l1l'S. SilX'i'I'NY11TC. lfllllfy Set Rings, VVeJding Rings, Pearls, etc. You 1,1111 Dwprml on .xl'lYfHl x' lrfrvv and Qzmfity .ll4'r'rl1r1mfi,w R -'R R RRRR s nssnnsssnss' eeeeee 7 CJllllfCI'fjUllf37'j' and Gaim I 1IlI'llfJ'!Il-IZQQA' Q H. B. RUDE 2131 lf. I,:1ke Street NI LY S I C For fha ffyfmfe bwfllllilj' Benson Music House 1225-27-29 vvildlillgjfllll Ave, S0 Sinn' Upwz lf'T'l'lliIIfj.Y TW PP A A PM T 1 1 Paul E. Paddock 1 Blaustone Pharmacy 1 Iidrdware and Paints E Corner 17th and Lake T Sf707'fi7Zg' GOOCIIS Drexel 3414 E 1 1 1511 East Lake Street Ijykcuvater 3374 Try Our Drug Store First 1 , L. LAKE STREET SHOE STORE 1713 EAST LAKE STREET Drexel 2119 If Dr. Ro E. Peterson Uplomelrifi 1 1 E. FRANKLIN AVENUE fru'rIry, Dirznznmfs and lf7lIft'lII'.S' Can Ifxnn Your Eyes and Fit Glasses. W tl Llezxuel, 5151.50 Using I t t XlC'1ll0dS-Xxrviflllillf Drugs. Niilll p 2 C nleed 1 Year, 551.00 R. R. Ulzffh lrlxpwftol' Drexel 4115 Elniquist Shoe Lake Street Store Knitting Works FRED PALMDAHL, Proprietor Manufacturers of 1541 East Lake Street High Grade Knit Goods Drexel 4672 1705 E. Lake street Minneapolis Pioneer Lumber and Millwork Co. LUMBER and FINE M11.LWoRK Build That New Home Now and Siop ,Paying Rent A Safe Plate to Trade 27th Ave. So. and Lake Street HENRICKSON 81 NELSON DEALERS IN Choice Fresh and Salt Meats Drexel 4257 2745 Bloomington Avenue Seven Corners Furniture Co. WM. P. CARLSON, Proprietor FURNITURE - CARPETS - STOVES COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHING 1412-14-16 Washington Avenue South Geneva 4117 Dykewater 2669 Anton Sorensen RETAIL BAKERY 1203 E. Franklin Ave. lllinnezzpolis The Oster Hardware Co. 1033 E. Franklin Ave. Evqerytlzing in Har'dtc'a1'e Sporting Goods, Painters' Supplies and Automobile Accessories Dylcewater 1548 EfL'!'fiT'6 1id7,'6l'fi5f7lfI The Vincent Press PRINTING 2953 Bloomington Avenue Pronzpt St'I'1'ilAI' Dykewater 2449 H. W. Henneman WHOLESALE st RETAIL WALL PAPER 8: PAINTS 1417-1419 E. Lake St. Xlinneapolis FIRST NATIONAL BANK ELooM1NGToN-LAKE OFFICE BLOOMINGTON AVICNUIC AT LAKE STREET 171153 3K2 Inlerest on Safzfings - - Compoznzdnz' Qlmrlerly T. Rugg 86 Son Dry Goods Co. 1514-1516 E. Lake Street, near Bloomington Won1en's and Men's Furnishings Dry Goods-Notions Lace Curtains and Draperies 1 w 1 The store zvhere you feel at home' 'flT'D 1 'Ea Have Your 5 3 fx Snappy Spring ' W 'w , 4 1 1 E. M. HANSSEN 1 Suits fllarle by 1 U Stgllgf Hefzdgznzrferxfor MERCHANT SCHOOL SUPPLIES H TAILQR hfi 1 ' Thx First and Leading H 41 14 Tailor on Lake 1 5 15 Street 1. .5 9 E15 1 ,A Meat L? SN Established in 1906 1617 EAST LAKE STREET Dy. 1061 2-101 Cedar Avenue NOKOMIS STATE BANK LAKE STREET and CEDAR AVENUE BANKING and INSURANCE 0. A. SANDVLN, I'r1'xzd1'nt II. F. Arimi, Cashier DR. C. IXI. ROAN, Vue Prrsirlwnl H. C. Blfxcuow, Amt. Cashier W MITBY 81 SATHER CO. OHIE1' you high grade Furniture at lowest prices, cash 01' credit Geneva 1045. 1207-9-ll Washington Ave. South CC JJ feazue it to OQMVLQ Q unh reg Im. Designers Q Gngravcrsw Printers NBindcrs 416 'fl-18 Eighth Avenue So., Minneapolis 'aclcefllzozze Qwzeua 5907 QQ Qarinters of H-16,18 1925 if-Tiger Zlutugrapbs fi .SH- ' K-rf V-...VV .V - V. . - - f3Hb1Qf1.ff..VVgV. H 1 - V M .V V 9afV.,:V.,. Tv V . . .24 1 'ilmawi' VMkam?? WV,,w VV, 'fm in .. ff. .V . . . . .- ., V . V. - V . . . V . ., 'F . V- W. . .V ... .. V i n... V ,VM V V V , . .. , :Z , V ,. rx V , . V .V - . Vx .. .41 -1-T, . ,V ' HV f ' H 'li ' .. Vu . . NTVV-.V f . .wf-V.. f J' K+' 1. ' ' 5. Van- ' W . . . , M, , ,L . , ae, , , , , , A ., 1, ,, .,, , . VV., .,. .r 4, ,V . . V, . . V . V ,, , . . , .1 , fp ,, ,... , 'V Q . .f A -4,.,:'1 - ffl? . V VV, jgli' V .QV V- ,Q 'V .. - 1 - . - Q L3 . 'K-Q V,. .V V ., . V , . -.-1 , .f ,L- C . 'V-.VV Q Vg.1f V V .fs ,QV f V ,V '-V, .K -Q' . V . , nh ., 1 V , M 1 X, , AE V V, . e i n H ,pl . . x,..-Pf'1 ,- au f , .VV- ' .V ' 17 ,- V, V V, . -v '-4 M MM ., , . ?. .. - if V .- . ., ,W V .. , , .M , e-V.. V -.V . fl , 1 F ' Q' V1'ff- Q ,-TA ' 52 l 'V:fb L'A - h AF 'j 'V if V ' A V- 'J V -V . ,fu .- V V pw., 3.90 , , - VL LV. .V ',. V' I V. ' V. A, -...Vx A VV ' 1-V.: .. V ,. - .. WV QV wif-m - ,,...,.g,.7- - f ,fin , .1521 5- V VVf-fm W , X., , fi xt. ' f' -V rf K V ' ' ' QV -V5 X .. .1 L t ' XS... ,' I7 - 1 . .15 17. -.- -f . 7 'fV F A 'S' V' K 'r ., ff.- -V K,.' Vp, '- . V V. ,':'+ VV ' ' -W. -4,5 ,V M 5.. -V VLMV' Qzfr-qV2VJ ,g ,.,. ,M f',. f ig? ,J ., i, . ,-V.. . V 1,- .'Vb,,4. ,.V--. ,. - VV ,V . . V UV' .- -I fr- QK, Q ' 2 ' A ' 1 'Hn S F 1 . -V .,V 1 f . . V . ,, V V . I 7- A ,, V J V. . u , V, am V V ,, V 4 VV +5 fa Va. r 3 W ,f2E ' r 45f. . - V . , .V V Q ,.V.V,.5.... Q1 ,GV 9 V . V V ' KV . , -... KV- V' 1 V-'v V 1 V VE .- K K HV- VV V, L- ' ' . ' ' 19.5. fig: V VV rf Qi- ' p V,.,y , .l., -.Vg M?'ffi,.g Vfihfm K - AN K - ' ' fm f . IN KK ' I -5 .1 , ff ' if-JC .- '. ' '-'-, ' V Jw. , :mm 4 -g.. VV -.V,, xV,.zVVi-3. V, . , V , sl g :B 4 . V Q ,Q ,pf fl. 5. 5' A Wx . .. ,Jw . ...,-. ': 'V .. -. . -- ','u- .'vV V .. - V- . --' Wm , 1 V- 4VV.,., Y.. NV VV , .- r r' ' 3 -7 iw.: ... L-.,. .- ,. V: - , ,,.,. .A . VV V Vi. Aide VV ,. A., VV V VV VV.V. 1 V, .hV,3.,V- V I. J V 4 V V. V, V A U . V In , V. , V V ,V Van, iw., A L .,,A,m,xV mm V. :V V 4. wa, ,W 5, - ,g, ,, , -- ,,i3uV..,5gg2' 1 V,...V,.E-V .V VM.. , . , , ., 1.41.3 V Vi,5?V:gVf. 'K ' '- .igkm 'ws ,yV'V' V .f-jfs. . -. .w w VV, . 1' AV. V, , go-zgrw K?-J. 'V V J- .. K QWQV VV ...i . V '. ' . . . .M 'FN '? K, I vi fx . Vi . ' . - 'f . 'Q 'Q' 34-., E 'f' VX ',V..Vi' . ' 'V A-, K , ' A. I-V . V .- Q V-V-- VV - . ,M M... e. . ..5f 'j,f V'w. A V ' .VV '.V- -- ' E Us 'ff 'V , e , .-,. - V. V..-.w. , V - K K- , V-Q Af, V. , Q, - ,. wKx..fff,..3h,V r . in . f if w. VVVV. -iv . .V V VM V ., . m-u.,... - Q' 'Q V -V --VV -:ff , 15' ,W ji' ' , T ' -si nk' 57' K V f' .. .. - .V- 3,.21s.-. V-Y. -1'-1 V VM .' 'C' 'A K, Vg. VV,,..-.Vw VVr ,V18V-. ,. 555 '- K: VV .Vg-I . U1 6 V. .. ,xh ..,...2-V .VV -.VV V 4 V' W... A .-f f . .44' , V V , 4.- 3 4 N V ,V A,.7 V 7 V VV .M ,. ., . , . . LV, X ., . .. C VK . K Kf fi - 'iff gflf . H . . f. my m.,,,.n.,,. WM if Vx -15:-JF pf, I VVVVVVV V 8 V VV V . A 5, hrwm ,.. .,, VV VV ., A JA, V5.5 -V Vx .L V La' ,..' Yang Q . V, .Vi .7 4... K ' - , ., ..-V. V .if V: 55 0' . V sf, . V V, , uf -P at - V . 1 W Nr- f . V K A , ' L, V A 4 'V um . My . .. 'FKA l f , VF. VF . 2' V .f .g f ' - VV ,-1 'I' 'Hai .ag V'XK ' f X V Vx.V .-V .' . J i - . A - 'V- ' -V V W- . -1 . ., .,.V- , fr K' ' - VniS'3'i4'fi ' li R N ' ffv. if f ,I 52:4 . K 'V ' f 5. .AQ ' -V V ggi' mf. , -2 V ' fi K' :', ' ' K ...,Vfy. 5. K af :lie . . ,gsxatA ' v . .V v' lf 4 V.. . ' ' V I9 0 ' f- V .. ... K .iff ' ' 'K A .VV-mf ' ' V J -V 2 V -V in -Www .., V -'KW' K 'W 0' Wdgmflz' 2 . ' S' ' l M wk .. .,,.y,,,f. V 1-- MMVL.. ' K ' . , ' ' V' .elf V fm- ...Q V. -V V V V'1'72Z, ,,, ' F VTXQJQ-zjV 7 L 'V ' ' W ' '? ' - tr., 551.16 l' .W : fs V.'.T'5 ' if IV V .nv K., . - V., tx.. . Vf- 4 .. V- V ' ' - . F1VVK- ' aw ,' V,ec- .,: K V V -V 3, V- , .A gg, ,j.V -V . V,-' Q' .uf .-VW .. F' QQQEWW5-VSV? fi ' V -:'Wl'2 .M wp 4' N 9 WW E KK 'lf' f5 Ewgqgi 2?:.,Vgi54i.Vggf5V . '- V ff--EVP ,' .V V, - - - . .uh-J' V - ,V., -mild' 'V K L4, if j 1 A W, X 4 4 P fn If I 3.3 3.5 .. mwsg..-.. ,V . ,, V.. ...VV V.. , V, f la' If D H ' .V I 1 Q,wVV. if .g. V , . v if f 34 54 X A 61, Q ,gk 4. 1. V ,V-V.. -31.- 4-.V ', . ,, 1 K Ki 1 32- 'f' 4 'ti5Yi?3:T1i 35 -V1-.iw-Q! V .VV V 1 .. ,, A., VV. V. -, - V- K. 4 v .V N ' VF' 1 A , ' ' ' V J' is . ,. VV .g: .!dVf1:2 ,Q J. V5Va.5,V5,,,,1 i Vg., + 2V-'ia V K ig? '5-x, 1.- V W 31,1259 Wm .. r.. .-jg R:R'V1'ii31-5 Q-1 K'V KVM .VQV .V Q ,, . I A .V V ,. , 1:..VV, 1. .V .. Q-1,-V '-. V -, ' K N, .Vfr . .. . V Q, ,? ff.. .V V-3+ -Ji-V M 1W i2V L'?f?31'?i -V K 'VV K-4 flag ' off ., V' -VV.. -fx . VM I ' J K 'b5 .' V qs J f -f V , 4 V .V VV VV 1 .V ., J , Vw, VVVQV Into , . 2, Vp WV , 1 . 5 35' , 5 -' 4 f . .., . -V V -Y . , .' V. -.- V .V V...V,. V YV- ' ' 'iff + 4 4. -'KV-T'mKx 'W V' .V 7 -f' V .. ,V-. -- V -V v K-Y L?'2l'iV K ' ' -- I T21-, M .. , , -V . , V . ...V .. --ei. V. 'K if .+'V 'M ' 3. V' VV., . K- 'V 1 1 -.. , .VSP VF V --1 fl 'KK 1 qv, f .H V -'f , 4, V N 'V' a ,E , ,, . .V 4 My 4 'X4 1 J V 'ffyhld 'A M123 M w ls ' V 4. 4 n V, YV J' AHA 4, WMM . .. . A X ' ' J 'A kb 1 .Vw V 555 'A W u 1. 4, '+V ' F5 ' ' ' . X 9 'S ' A -V, . V .Qi-if .-. . .- v' Jai' - VW r -9-' A ' -A -161:-nf.?'4aJ5 W' if ' M A 4'3 if , P ' V, , V V -.jg ' ,, VH VV V. ,,V --VM - V., V.., .. , L . -Vs, , - - ,V f'f,V,VVVI. ..,-5195- i2z5V' y nf .- .-iff? iz, - 454' 3 Ji .V V QV , Nw' , V . . -V MV H , V N. 1 , ,E a. Nm, Mu r pjff ,Z QL YV ,I 1 was 5. V , ,V -Vw.'W .P'W V2fyV-Wagga VV-...Vw-.,:.V? V . W . -Iwi, -'Q' . 'wwii JJ' 1 f V-7 1, X We' f f. QR P 1 ,V--V . . 'iff . wi'-K 2 wi -HW 'W A9 ...Vi :ply if gut ' '1uQ 4' aw Q abd: vi. g Egfr .jf may ' ' 1. 4 -4,v1'vf4'f.4a45,.,'5 '1.,Q ' 1 .. .-... . 1 - .f .1 uf 4 .. V. V 1 - '. - .-,,,, .,-' V -- 4 , -1 'V 1.-.V -- 'V :gfap . M31-.1 A - K V ' :M-.L - K .QW Q , . V wa.. 'K 'V , ' V Ae QL .wx '. K VV' gf.-1 L . 'V V ff 'V' VV V., ' , iff 4m QV, V ., Vi, .7 V KA.,- - .,f ' 'jg' - V ' ., ' ,ig V 4 N. ij, V, R.. W .5 fi'-K,' g.V.,5Qsg ' t g . RV' 51 2' -. VV V .11 K' ,Vx VV. .' .- , ,V .ff - -f '---4 -Q f S - . .V V Ki .: V. A , , ,, Jw' -.- - ,V ,gf, vV. ' ' , fm- , -. 52:51 - . 4 1.1 .. n 3 0.527 Que jfs- 2 - QV vw' Q. , fy V' , -A ,f,VV'Q.1,iQf-V ' 'jJ.. f' 4' IFGY. I 5.4-3 f JI ',K' .VV:'f'l .F 5451 .VAUL 5- xg, ' ' ' VV,.- . ' ' 'V 'ff K gi 3 ,QT , V KV '-.,, -w . -. ,. V 1 .N Vw My KV . ' - ' . ' V. -' - fn .K .. V - - .. ,' . 5 V1 -:K . .. f -V.. V .. V,f..V-V-L--f 'uf V... . A V Q. Vw. .,- . -. : K r' '- , ,,, 4 V... . fa ' 1 W1 A If' ff' .' . X y V: 1 P af. Z M rn , V5 ' ' . A F , , V , . . f ff ff g., '56 0-MW . Aff' v.'v f gm .. .V W Afgvigc ,.. rf P WV- W fu. ,. 1' M -...V VV .Vw QV VM-. V W ., W- . ,.m-wars Mwwhx 05535 W ...ggg ,ff V., VVVVVV VV ' VLVQAVF VV3 V 'k w a -fl 4 K if T !b f3l',giiV if ' - 5 -9.. . Ay .Ma .1 , .,., , Viv-,.. fl- VV. 'WM U. kV.sV ,f.-if K 1, ., p-ji-KV'f'3, fi V. K V 1. K . gi-Q, V KfV, ' V V . wad' ivy H' V QVVV gn 5 V W . 3 . V mi ' , ' we . V, V 'ff V i'.,..f? fm, ff. f , V ' ,. V . H' ,q v AV- , . 1-1.,.V5,V .V' V. . ., ' - A V . :.V, .Q , ,,, -,.,.,-, VA ,Vg V,V,,51:i2gV,QVi 5,9 ,Vim rf! , 5,V..,.- ' V V' f,fVg1VV 4 . V -V ... ' -- VK . g2f ?' V+9SfE A .u gly '1-,... :V f , iifff. 'U UK' -avi ., V V ' ' 3 ' Vfw- wi. 4 ...qJf'i? KK ws' .V ' , V-.rw :V K: Vw, - 1 'K fi- .K A. ., 11 .VVV -, .g iz -Q . .,V. , Vw , V,..q'?'? F .Qgf -vi ' VVVV fV, AV. V V v V V V6VV .r.fqf z Vg- -4,'Yk: V V ,. .VNV VY' ,2 YV :Ry ... V V'V..V . .' 5 4 'nw -- U ' K ,f ...V-V V V .V , 4' 'V .- .5 Y? , . .. Q ix . , ,' Vw! , V . A VO, ' YV '. , P EI V-M ax P ' ' en' ' ' z wqf' 'gp gli .V a Vw .. .V 0 A V' ' .5 i .. 1 :QA Rf . , w AK ,V.. V? Q. V , u- .... ,,-V V., .V4f,.,y. A , 4,1 V . V V5-. 0 , 2124 , V' . VV ' 24- ,K W r,.,g5,I'4., gm , 'V ,gh .V lifgg-M 5 . 5 5. me V V 'PE ., M, fwmfavfm 'wel-f ,., 493,359 z., V, Q, H QW... -1315? h5HQ.i'Azg53, V .- ,M x - -.. W YH . . V - V V V V- V Vw 51' ., ,' . :gs . :L V A W V - P .,:k,3V..V1AV ,VV- VV F Jin VA U ., ,. VV . V M V V V- . . . V ' Q- , V . , V V -. :V. . K V .. , . V. ' 11 - ' 2- , 5 ,. , Q --, ' f, , mV- f .V V-.V., .,.. .K , ,... V V.: 3-ff ., . ,V ,V , M x V -,K,?I?ff4 ,K V ,- .V ,.A ,Vw-. , T. 3 : ' -V . .. ' Eff L K ' V . 'Qf'f35'V5 'V .- Q. V. 5 ' E ' V-35,9 Q -'M . . . , , , . . . Na g. . A, 1 V VV 1 V V . V, V . ,. . VV V ,. . VA I , V41 ., V .7 . V V VA .Wu V, A ,. I. ' fi A V .J-14 Vg. VV .VZ-XV, , 'fi w - -. V V .. ff. ,V fs- .,: . Vg V, .. Vgggffil Vt , . X A, V VVV 1 . V - - V g L- 4 ., - . ,V VV' V an . J 1 . .4 , -V CY . V, , , . .. . . - . ' -K V fx:-I, vi -. , ' , LV .K - ' -- V' -,' - .y e ,. '.f f1j,V' 1 - ' 3 , - 3, V nr , ' ff- 5 ' -' 'f. .- A U- L-, ,fi QV ,- 'ff .ig .',- ,' 'K 4 - . .' S V ri .. Ik- .- -. cfs.-' - V ., . . 4 JEL V.. if , MFL .- 5 V -ff 'V- -1.-NTV.. ' , QP 3- ,H ff, V .K A, V. H531 . 2 V' V 4 , . ,. ' V.. V V. -Vj-'Ky ' ' tl, , ' 1-V-'.x f V -1 - -' V w .-Vif--ff' V- - V ' N Wk LV ' w - . V. --ff V.. 'Tia .V Q V. ' -V ka: f :- -V ,V . ,V - Vg. . . , V W, V, V . ..V., , N V.. , .. . V - -V , . . ...ag .V ,V , . , wg V ' 5 'S 4 3' V W ' 9' Q 'X 'PN' A: ak Q, ai , f J 11. ' ut .V V V f v . 1 ar V . . . , 4 4 A . . .V Q V. .. ,V . ' HV f g , 1 . 4 5 V 4 g- V 3 nn ,jx 4 V ,V V I, f ,V if H. 1 V I 13 V ,Q .V Q 1. a W ' , V , W 3 4 'J v H' I 1 Q ' 1 4- V .. 4' '. ' J ' 'V' ' av dm ww A FW' W' VVFL V' ie... fs , E? ' ,L 5. V.' V -WK . xv NVQ: , gg., WQ gas-5. QV, .?'..fV5' ' -, EV, ' ' ' , : vVf4'gQf215: . - K K.+VVf3Vr2. a n ,WEN ' Z GM V un.-. 1-fd' ... 'mn ...MV-V.V.. Vg..-V2 VVV . wr V a f QW, Q 'K an wr vm dm? '13 4 Vw 'f ,J'e+ 45,1339 . 1-1 , , A H '41 Va .. 5 my gt mmf' ' l WV -- V,2. ,g V. 3- 4. . . -. -V: ..V..f5 ,, if .- ' f 1? A-' f 'V 5? 1 s,. 6533, lf V 1 V' : ff i . , 54 J K - V Vw., Qi ,E if K ,V.. -.. . KV V -fp .K wg- ' VV . KV .-.5. - p. if Y 5 rl' 4 Q' - 7 Wi' 1 'wg . 4' ,G Q .Vw af . 6 V if ,. 4 gem.. -V ., wif? ig 9. ,Q xl- , ,Q . . V , 1 I 1 V ,Vs V. 4:1 I f A ff ' Q, WH A f V - w w ,, 5 .mfl-mf' -BM' W, fb 3- V f' V . V V- . K H ff- W ,MW 639. ,. , V,.ff- -. ,+'v , QV, .., .. . V . ,V V . . . ..V 9 , ., . if , V.-...MV V.. L.. .. V MV if-Z., ??'f,Xi' ' .' :gg -Nvgff .551 Ti V47 . V , .c -fV'fK , 'Q 5-521' '+'v2.Vf . . .,.g.,. K' ff .--..mL,', 4- ww- ,V Mfg! ' . 1 :UV 'V V , . ' V.. 1 , 'I .171 K K' uw. 2 4- .. , .4 V . .. V. . V :. - ',-VF. - In . V- .. . V-'V WV. V , .., ,AK 5 4, ni 2 -uf -- . ' 'lv X 0' -7 ??L ..,C .K V 4' ' A -1- - ' W '..V 'a V ' f ' V. .- V x Ln' M' mf'-VJ' ,QM E, Ji- f if 95. f., ,V if aw ds, V, ,f f-f .ww -, Sai' -X. ef I-5 Aft. . 4, 'M h f, ,l AI ,. . K V . SSW' , V V V V V 52, 3 4, 66 Y Q X P V J wmv s 'VA wp W :A . W gk d N.N v rr 1' 152 3 if ' i ' 4 K M31 VSV.. -, Vw-,. V V V V . ..ff-Kf'- V ,.-ff -1 . Vw .V , 4 My V Y I in ,V as VV W , V ag V V VJ , W V E' 112 A QL I Y? Q' 'S ,W s. i V A 0 J ' W. f ' ,V e Q 5 '53 WK' 6 X ' ' ' -' K.- 'K i 1 .Ti is ... J 'it h M... .1 .-a rg, 52,-L V -Y - 1- 'qV . KV ' rw --.fm af' A Q . V ' V - K' .- V,- V - .-, Q, . MQ , N, r, .j,Hyg.5 . -. '35-fix -V. -A .V . , .QWVA Vw V , ,V V . gawk? mum. .iw .V,.q V ., ,JU 1. H ' - 5V - K - . - , - ,a . 1 - .Ve.Vf: V . , V- .4 Af- yi,g V , , VV V - V QV' 425 'uw Q .-QV , ... VszveV,mQ W V KQV M? f . f:a-,,., .,V KKuf ':..-,f V. if ,. , . , .V .V, W V . ff-,Sf ' V VV ,. V .. H V .ffm -. 541. . Agw. ,V ,Vu .V --., W.. V f . V 1 , . ' VV, .Vw - 4-, ., rs' ' K - .- K V V 4 --VVV.V-.-. ...Vg gy, - ,W V. , L V V ' ' V . -:QQ 1 .MV ,. -Lv-'-VV w ' 1 .. VV ff V51 V 1 ' - ' -5 V, -' V ' ' ig ,- . '. V. Q Qfff- -Veff. ,. -f Q- .YV V 'ik - nt w. KV - We V V 'V '- I W , 2 ' . if ' ' 'SV ' 5 V ' fa' 651V U: ' V. f 1 JW 1: r 3- 1 1. 1 . V -K , ' .am . v 1' 'ij' 4 gm Y 3' Vu gf -V ww- ,Q eq.: ' -M9 V H . 5 , ' . , , ., .,V,gg3K,fg.5 ,VV . V w 3, Vi V. A .W 1. V Q , PW gy . 'ff '- . ff l Q...-Q -1' 14' C J: 1 ' -V. V ' '- -' -- 1 -. . Vf,-. V 'V V' V I K ,-V, f . xv' ' 'V ik' ' ' ,. V ,'V 'X-H, V ,ik-V, ' V 'l 451. 4 - ' . A ' A- , Q' '4 .. - Wg X ' vm'-g ' -. Shi' 'V 7 W. 'E V V V VV NW: LET- V - . V . ,,, .VM-. .V-. VV. -.11-1 ,- M. .V ,a ,. .. . V V ,. ,. .V V ,, V V V, M... , 1-.. ,...,.V, .,.,. V,.,,,.V ...qw . -V' ,,V5.' 4V u. I.. P Ht.. VY J . ,rv VV. ., hi vs.. V .V A ., .V .. .4 ,V..,.4V,5, , V ., V .tg - VP VLVV VA .V-A 'V 1-. , V , -' V ,- . .. VV V' . . . 1 - . , K ,. , gd . , ' . , . . . .. .VH 'W W' WWW m .riff 'gif if 'X W if lilkwi , my vwm w4w,J WV q:4 LK-X FETT -1 KH: JK V. - -' :.,'- -V V V VV I'1V .V 'A ' V Q ' VV. 1 fi , f .V 4-+V VV fiX- Ta ft. .-K1 ' 'Q 'V 5, KVV, VV- -.' K - -K 4 ' f V . ?Pg.V f K -' ' - W e ... , '..., ' V. I Q' V .. V'-f LV, ff. . ' K V . 4' V4 . 51.1. - V' V ', 'if K A it 'V K QP' '51 '+ 1X?.s- , V A , . .Vg --L- V,,,. , , . V V V Q V V1Q..,1.,4VZV g AVAbig-g f.--.V .. V .. V. .V . V . .V V.. .V . 1 W. UQ 3 L A 3 K .VV N . , , ..,. . . , V, , ,fi 4 A '1', pgwf, 4 . .., 4. ,a V .. LV . fig .. ,V .w. . ,. ,az , VV V.. -V'-1' 1-w QC u 1' 745'1f'5' , Vw: HJ p, ,wig . V1,V.,V+1:' AV- . V xVVe+.g V ,V a f1,Vmf,., V .V V f ,V V. - V ,Va K V A ,VV ... J, V 4 V' 5 -ax. pw. , I .Vx w .VKV , '.-H V. , V . .V .. MNA . . V .ga . ' ,. . 4: V . ,,s, . , -AV , ,. . f- .1,, Vx..-X X Vf .-,,, V, . ,3Yf1: yr- . .-,V ...H -V ' 14 Q ,- 'K 'K , .V. , . '51-L. ' IK -' , I'-Ffk V. , , V+ aff I .f15V','i- ' Wg? A ,V, 4 1 4- VKVQQPK - ..V VJ34.1VdgV -pi, 4 -'V-.V-if -g3,ff..V.MV-JK - .c,V . '71 , f'-QLMW HV V - -. 5 -' W 'Wi- VK'-5 9 :'fX3'A S' V :VC .ff V. V ..-5. .nn .- ...Jag A, .1-' . ' , ... Q ,. M . Q. V -V -Vw. VV -Vw -V Vw V- QQ' mwgwg? WV V W 'fl sf 333' .Va-. gb ' 3 , V g .MV -,V -, - .. VV ..V VV ,. , ,- K . , .V 'V Q A V .1, , V .V. VV..g ' 1141, V ' . QV. . ' - V V ,V QV- K V..,1V, 9, V .4,, V,,V : xr A ' V '4 V V , K -Vw 3 VV . .- ,V ,f . Q A' ,. 45- VV, :V -. QV . ' .. '1.V.. .W K -3, ., . K .1.', ' , V, -. 13, ' -V .- . , -- f. .. 1'-. ,3 1 - - 4 9' ,- f . .5 f' . A - , . - 1- .V.,. A In .- VV. 1. - V -ja ,. VV. - v V: ,:VV -1 . -V ,V ,, .: , V VV- -.V-' V 'iw-V .., '9 . A V .V .Q -- -f .X V., .gf V ,V-1, ,Vw J, -f,,,5E.V V 5-VV . V-.. V . .V V we ., 1 If -rf , . .Q ,xx z 3. X, 4 W al 1 , ,- im gg, 1 my. ' .. , 1- 1, 3, r wx V i ,,. ' ' F '5v'F1 Win' Q' M F. ,j 'V ' 14. 'adv V, v vw ! J' J: .- NL VET' P fv U : 4... WWW? - '34 Vi iw ' -W' xf: :7y k!':'-V-g t f 1 ' . ' V ' ,uf K .. VV: ' Q V, ' -1 V. ' - ' g . ' - i' . P' - -,M 'QV V ' ' . ,gj s , ' H-g 1 '1 ' . -. rl V K' K Q . . V' :W , V, ,- ',g.. 'f1 . g,+. WE ' Ja , V ki- . . V .K1'4 i5 'v ' 5 ,C H V7'i7k-'lm Z. V 1 .14 , ' .Q i ffl V fW'5 V iv V . '- E 7' I 'V-.J VZ? -Y ' 1,25-',! L A' X g- 4. ,Q A L-,ww 'V 5 ' V. VQ' '7?12Y1C-, 1 ' K ?1 'Q V' - .L .- X 'lg f f ffl +I QV. , if J. . 'M ga, 1' V. --1-? ' . ' f' ,gi V A VW wr,-E V V V . 3 , . ,, ' '-+: ?. V.V -4, ,, . 'V1' .V V- ' ' ' ..', 'W ,. 5 .3 G H'-4 wwf. .. ,VV V. f- V -A - + .VV'.VM'1V.. , 'V . V. V. V,-'V , .V'vf1!QV V 5 .Vw V , , N. VI uf ' . V ' V 5 V, ' 1,'.' - V -V Ve,-f'VL'QV' 1 , ' ' V' -.1 . - , 2' -. ' '. V, f 'f w - ' f 5 ' ,V. 5 V, .. 1 , .. V . ,Q-J. 'f. ' , -V .V V v -V V' 1:-4' '- . V-V ..-Mwygwga .., M fl- 5.3-, ,.-.1 -g..Vfe ,,LV .-, V... -' ., 'W 'f,-2 L, V., 'VJ ,L - Q we . ., f.. VV-,WV ,Vf.V ,-,. .VwV-,1., 'V 5 , m .MG . . T , SV. , I 1 , ,BV 1 V mm 1 .x I , . ,A V V f A I . V, 2 V V H.. r L 0,4 . 1 .. L- VV el .. Q Vai .. AL ' . V V 5 BV Q . . 1 ,. .mf-4. ' - V. , . , ,.-.V.VV VA , ...L V. , .ie.-lsfgggt kr ff - - , ' af - . 4 u.as11.v 3' ff.:-.'H ,f lm P A SW' nik '41 M 4 in gf: 5 W .fe Vi? A 'H nv Wig ' If . . . V ,- V , E 5 , K 055' .fiiexszfrf-K,f , V.. J ' iwff Mfr? V' W ' , 'gf 4- ' ' Vi' VV ','TV'K if . K ,-VW- 'v?'33YV.,' 'ff ,VV V V . A V -V V .3 V . Z VEVVESV V. ,V g:1.,f5?g'j'g5G15 g.- .V lnkgm. W' rf' -- f - ... . , V- iii.. DV-,.. .fn .. ' mg: e W., ,,VVV. ww. 'U-., - VV -.mx V- , Y.. K g?N '7f' .. ' - iw., V. , VL' VV.VVV ,.f51E1 4 3 . . . . - ig Q 'iff ,V fE'3:f,f' , ww, 51 - -rf' .Q .N K . V eg Us V ,yrf , , , .f, ' .53-ZV' Kirk yt 2 .32 . ' .V '. .,2g1f.Qi'. . . f -25,11 K ' ':V,, ' ' 'V V xi. 'l V.-V-a.'Wf'. 71'3 .-453' V -W' fi-C... 1.-ILWVWS.-.?V' -' N31 'VPU A-'M 'S--ww V ' . .VSV , V , -1,4 ,,q.' ' y i ,QQ-'gre 'Kf':i3':5f,-V Vi-VKQVLLT '- -'K ,i 1 qw'- f ' , A ' J ' iq Q. VVV V, ,. Vw . HVV51. A -PE: VV gag. V, VV V.,:,jVmg ,. iVV.g.'..i V, ,, ,V V 15 ,. K- V - ' K , 3' .,wn- Y gg , , ., '- - 2 -V , ,-VVS 3 X , V wffilzf - ' N W . , ' ' VV ,K .V .H V -rv. 3 ' VM -fi. f' VVVVV .- 'V -V..2'-.1 Qi' ,Q-f -'f V gr.. . .VWV V ' 03, .- ' .Vw-?'p.ur.V1. .Vw-eV. -V , .. .,'.f-shi.-V'aVV'. 5 ,, 5 4 .. . V , .:ZVV 'iw' -. 59 1 f . . . 4 EEQV' 'iijwi if JE? 'iVVV.:V ..- V J .Q 1-. , V- ,-,-4 ,4'V V' VV , .. -4-,,. 'fc V? V ' 'V HV - -A.. ' K V- 'ig-,,g '5'fi2il.L1fE7s '25 ' cf. lf . x 'A , V. in Vw,-V . V f A . A K ', -W'-K V.- M 5 .V'Vg.1. ' , ff wr ' u . fm . ,. 'VV -.SV iQ,,.VV' Nt In W ,gk w V Vi. ,,., .4.A,.,. . ,, . A A.. ,V 4 ff Y ,ii 7 ., ,?g . , ,-J ? 'Q V :.- wt' 5 . .. WAV I f 'H.N7!i.,,' 4 ' 2 , warg .. I .V- :VVa. .1 4- 'g', VV -if QV., . . . i . , V z 1, V. 4 .. .. ' Z' V,,3:2' , 'V-. ,fl ' -,gg -j .ff 'Vi E'g:'l'K.tfI'-' '31 -.i..f'.V . T V ':' 11 gk K-4 V1V l64'7V'V--fK ' fa 2'-fT9 i'.. MK I . VV.. .Q.VwiQ3'3' Q ' P Tig? V . V. V V . ,AWK ,VV. wi., VW. . , .3-V53 -- Us 'Sb al L V--V...-ff'- jf, 4 -,gi yr. 'QV-f ,fe 'Se N,-,W ,L vi.. W . ,. .- -Vw ., , -V Li, . .. Q- Umm. .V V. 44, A- , -1. Vw V- V V K ,--1 -V ,V -V .,V, -V,-,V V V V V-. . ,: y V- ,, V V ,., V V J, , ...Vw-V ,WM .. . . L .V -, - .V.,.V .M V . S' . , Q !f'i'K . f Q., ' ' -V 4 j V 44- .. -V .LV QV- K , ,- - ', my ,VM 'i if ,vga .. 3, ,V My ...La V. . .. W .if V- ,fi..gj?-3.7.- , , V V 'PI-VV? .V V. f K 'V 44 Q' . .:', ', HQ ,.i'f'ffQ. 155' ' -1 f f, -V., Y I. - K' ' .7 Wm' 1 y ...V-,,, f5,L'f?E'1 'zQ1 'V g . . ' V.,V--Q. A, +16 2 V1-Vg . fa? V ffgzvfwv, , div- -'ggi VKV'f,1?C, 'G ., yy,-.1:'.1K ' '?,. ' T -NV . V K ' '- ' x' K K ' -- ' '.VV kiwi f'V 4+ 4W,lVglKs j,.,3,AV4VgQ,:,-3 ' ,.-,V5. V151 . ..jVf-,5, V f?.V V.VVVV-,g r VV.' ,, VVi.?.2-Ki iwm V r' V V V V V V VVV- K V . -ff .V i V' Nw ,B 'va V 'wx M J' v W-f . M351 -M 935513: ...VV-.V7ZffV5 5 .?'VV5f?9 VV' VVVV:V.VV,f. .VX1'-'Y'-I X , :V. .Vf- --XYVVH W , V -V ' . if 'z TV- ,., 'fx gK.'4,Vf-,V .V..,..,V ,:V.,w-.A-,f u. Vf' ,VV, ...Vw ,V 345' ' 9 M 1 , V , V-V,-7 4: 5 ,, - V NV.. 'VT , M V- V if V ...ff .1 V QV , - -.. BV , KV ., .. , ' KS . ,.,- J.. HV- H... -.3 VV ,. , . . V V. .f-':f,VJQ,a.V- VVV'-fVh.V,1'64.VV::V.VVsggVVV,V-.V .i ff., .V V 3... ..., ,. FA .. fl , V6 .M 4, . 'EEL VV .. V, ,.,,, V .V V .M .,,. . 'afxjsm-f..s.W9?, V-. L. V K iw? .f gl rm 'MV . . Vw . . Xu. hw ,, mi . .ngmyk N-JQ' 'lf Ag 4' ,C -sw ' 91.5.2 1' 1 + wmv? 1 if-357445 WMM In 1 V .,' V .,,, , ,. ,V .V, '2QNV:.V ww A H' V V. Ea.-, Q. V V., .V .V -, V33-,V.V .,.,y1V-q 4...-. . -VY . , V,,- ., .,., V. VV V3 ,, 4 .V M V, ,. . -.55 V .,V V V va A V VV' V V VVV,::AV,V-V,,,1f,. .V ,V , .mr V -Vghf, . VK an . f . V JL- -V ,J V ,A H V :VVV,..VV-Vg.. . . V ,NV ,,, .y V -9. .5 A ,V QV A iv r Lg, Q V ,f 1 -V I 551.43 .Mag J , , .Hu H W 'Q 'W'45wg,s ,A QA ,V f-JQQHY ' je-if fi K .Q ig VVAVVAV I 'ffm . L lf . V VV . . 'A V K V . K - if Z I V.5V'VV:V ' V V. I.Vf A viii.-Kf H- ' K'VK V ..