South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1926 volume:

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SWJNJLLVUCU UQJUEUCU SEUCU?-EIL U ' qi., HH 51' U 'MP M 'w u.'..,.4J4.a1 v2'4 MUZRJKTJWEIIWWILUS KUUNNESWTW N151-NME U U SUXTEEKJ U V' x V l 5 E 5 g n The Senior Glasses 6Dedicate 'Ghe 1926 Figer to ESTHER FRIEDLANDER '15leel-true and CBlarle-straight lv The inspiration of her teaching, the loyalty of her- friendship The energy of her purpose, the fineness of hex' judgnlcuts. .Qfeminisse juyabit , 13532, R wx Sm ' LPEEEQ .HN 5 V- nm, .4 , , , - 4 T y ,TJ ds' 'iff a Y xx ,M VM Q :ft uf r 4 , 4 1+ , 1 lfagfkh 'find ff , P 'jk V e. FQ 6 , I V ag 0 A Q-. 35 K 5 M' W WSL' ,gtk is ' 5 x 54552519 l S573 fir 15:15 if f?Qi3i'5fA 4 , ,Q A P-fe -vw E- A di J -2 AP R .Q - .Q K Q r Q A va img ., .f-is mpg A 5 Gontents PART I OPENING PAGES. ., I QP? s T 5 3 m 2 ,O . ' i zz E H 45 ' R. 2 if : . ,Y L ,. ggi 3 If 4 11 Q ,- Z? iw AK 5 T1 55 yi mm ff E PART II THE SCHOOL. PART III SGCIAL LIFE. :af ,,: 25 PART IV AOHIEVEMENTS. PART V HUMOR. ':-. ,.,v , A .P T.. V7 N , f X . , X - c ,. 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'l., .-f, . : :55,I..-' V- 'z H +:: ... -i fiiis' ' -,Es.f,' :g Vx ' ' ' -'--- -f'1- '4'f .., .:.-- ..-- -'-- I i.. '. .x ,. ....,,h. 1. -r-.v2'df:f'Ff - : ?iX'b Fi4 Mi. ,-1.,'.2:iv,Z..A w!:5i'5 :I ' - . -5,-. .. f Wm Q WM 5 ff fx Www J Qsidwfl ' 'ik mf R 1 J ' QX s QUR PL YGROU - 'Tiieqialls DS fx. 1-wi-,, C 44 H unfiwfuf 'Sam Uidwilf li S263 K 'FW gigyqgg 1 qw 'f 55 mxiwv if-. akei' ,N :mm - :pw I, wif? 'S mi 693,14 , . ,Jw . - . f --m y ..., - , -. fu ' ff ,.ixf:5'E.I .yr-.-355 , ' ' ,' ' ' '. L gi, ' f I' 31 m'f5f'f5fI.b, IE YH '- ZH' . '- '- :ii,6.2i f'2-12' ',E !e5 - 1 ,' -, . '-' Hiilfiffix' ,, W, 1 1. . . f. - r -.f.-5,-4..Q-,w:,.,f.fr. , , ,fp ,,-.mf , M ., Kmyixiey EWWJJGLHEMW Dx. Crms. IXI. Jrinimv A. N. Ozms C. l.. Sauuzn jfuretnnrh GUIDING a school is a great adventure. The Pilot plans his ship, mans it, determines its destination, and then goes seeking treasure. He is shipping cargoes of crude material which at the end of each cruise must be replaced by finished products-boys and girls with minds trained, bodies skilled, talents developed. That development is the treasure which the pilot seeks, and curiously enough, it is not the pilot but the cargo it- self and the community which reap the reward of those cruises. An un- selfish man is the pilot, and one who glories in his work. South High School has had pilots of whom she may be proud. VVhen the good ship was new, Dr. Jordan held the wheel. Vvith marvelous judgment he picked his crew-educators, it has been said, that matched the finest of the state in scholarship, in character, in influence and power. Under his clear, keen eye the ship held true to its course and brought home worthy cargoes. Then Mr. Sawyer took the helm. A man of great enthusiasm, of emo- tional energy was Mr. Sawyer, and the ship plunged ahead. With the coming of Nlr. Qzias came calm seas and peaceful progress. lVIr. Ozias was always the quiet, rehned gentleman, discriminating in his judgments, peace-loving in his dealings. But the vessel was growing old. Her increasing cargoes began to over- flow the decks. A new pilot, M1'. Joseph Jorgens, has taken the helm. He sees the traffic of the future. The boat must be remodeled. Under his calm, determined guidance the ship takes on new power: her capacity is tripled, her crew is doubled, her equipment increased and modernized. Now, although she is the oldest of the ships that sail the High Seas of Minnea'pol'is,qthanks to her worthy pilot, she is as sea-worthy, as efficient, as productive as the newest of them all. -H. M. L. 'K ull'UlfSQUE9Z,EiLI'UL5l ELK! Ctfhiturials HERE has lately been some little debate on whether it would not be advisable to bar extra-curricular activities from public schools. Une primary purpose of education is to develop 'good citizens. Extra- curricular activities play an important part in this development. Student organizations teach the individual to cooperate with his fel- lows and to assume responsibility with greater success than is possible in the school room. If a pupil has any special talent, school organizations will develop it far better than the class room. The SoL I'H1QRNIQR staff and the literary societies have a place for anyone with the desire to write, the debate team and the D. D. D. club welcome would-be speakersg and the band, orches- tra, and glee clubs give opportunity to any who may be musically inclined. One of the finest things that any student can get out of his four years in high school is the friends that he makes. But there is little time in the routine of class Work for the formation of friendships. It is in the com- radeship of extra-curricular activities that the finest and firmest friend- ships are made and cemented. It has been argued that the many organizations of our modern high school lower the scholastic standing of their members. It is, no doubt, true that a few pupils do indulge in extra-curricular activities almost to the exclusion of their regular school work. But such a student is the ex- ception rather than the rule. If one looks over the senior honor roll he finds the names of many of the students who are most prominent in school organizations. On the other hand, the list of failures is made up, for a large part, of those who are inactive in extra-curricular activities. One reason for this difference is probably the fact that many organizations de- mand a high scholastic average as a requirement for membership. A large number of extra-curricular activities are necessary to meet the needs of the various interests and talents of different students. No pupil is required to join any such organizations. Each student is his own best judge of the amount of extra work that he can carry. It would certainly be unfair to deprive all students of the many benefits of extra-curricular activities because a few pupils may be so foolish as to abuse the privilege. -Ro1a1cRTs DAY'IES. Q 2 2 N justice to both participants and organizations, the tendency at pres- ent in high school lite is to strike a happy medium in extra-curricular activities. Too many outside interests result in a lowering of marks, the shifting of responsibility upon other persons who should have the honor of the office, and, lastly, sometimes, the wrecking of the student's health. On the other side of the question, it must be acknowledged that outside activities develop the personality, but over-development at the risk of the Castles in the air are better than lI,IlIIfjl'Oll5 i Page Tmcelft'e IVUCUI ETUEVP-l7fi.UULS'Jl ELM participants health is worse than under-development. The student re- ceiving many honors is liable to value them too highly and resort to politics to gain the desired offices. Under a system used at many modern high schools, the evil of one indi- vidual undertaking too many responsibilities is eliminated. This method of curbing the too prominent student's extra-curricular activities. makes each office or executive position count a certain number of points. For example, one Nlinneapolis high school counts a lead in the class play for three points: an office in a club, twog membership on a newspaper or annual staff, three. Five is the maximum number of points allowed any one stu- dent. Thus a pupil could not be on a newspaper staff and have a leading role in the classplay, too. Joseph Jorgens favors the point system and says he would like to have it put in practice at South. Perhaps in future years, this plan will be in- augurated much to the betterment of both the individual and the activity concerned. -4.-XRNoi.D BRAs'rAn. 6 G C -sl u- '5- O the high school journalist in as great a share as to the professional comes the thrill of the scoop, the smell of printer's ink, the endless value and usefulness of words, and the everlasting joy of service through news. Editors of metropolitan dailies of forty-five pages may smile at the high school student fretting over the publication of a four-page weekly. but after all, the two have the same end-service. To the busy institu- tion of a high school, the newspaper, magazine, and annual mean the same as do publications to the outside world. All the news that's fit to printw is as applicable to a school newspaper as it is to one of the world's best newspapers. Telling news is the pri- mary function of a school newspaper. In it, the reading public must be reckoned with as must it be in a professional newspaper. Second to its news value, a paper is read for its editorial comment. In this field, the high school publication has an even greater influence than its larger model. High school students are at the impressionable age when reading opinions of faculty and school leaders. These opinions create a sense of what is fitting. Thus, a school newspaper largely molds the public opinion of the school. School publications serve in one Way that is common only to them. The magazine, newspaper, or annual mirror the spirit of the school and all its tendencies. By the reading of its publications, a school may be immediately and accurately classified. The untutored miss out on the values of school publications, not to the school, but to the individual participant. Journalism in high school is an elective, therefore only those who find a joy in the work enter into it. Aside from the joy that all journalists find in their work, no profession in the world is as sharpening to the workers' talent, wits, and brains. Something is indeed earned by the boys and girls who plan and write a school publication from the headlines to jokes, or in the case of an annual from cover to cover. -JANE OLTMAN. Azul 1011111 tliry llllfff' to dream of, IIIIFU I0 rlolu Page Thirfcrn Rl' ri E' V- . QW: is l H mrufuigiuwaznfursieife When the TIGER directors asked the students of the English classes to write themes on f'lVIy Favorite Adventurer, they had two purposes in mind. The first one was to obtain the students' idea of the word adventurer, and the second was to create an interest in the theme of the 1926 annual and to procure literary contributions from students on the subject. Winning essays were written by Chester Gunderson and Helen Langert. -THE Emroiz. THE ADVENTURER HERE are many men in history who stand out because of their superi- ority in certain things. VVC admire Demosthene's oratory and So- crate's philosophy. YVe remember Caesar as a great statesman and a general. VVe love to listen to music written by great composers. VVC admire these men because they have excelled in some one thing. They were superior to othersg therefore they were remembered. 1 wonder if there is a superior adventurer. If there is, what qualifies him as such? VVhen the word, adventurer, is used, T immediately think of Captain Kidd. Probably most of the stories about him are myths, nevertheless, he was an adventurer without some of the finer qualities. He probably lacked courtesy, but that is dispensable in a pirate. An adventurer has a restless, roving spirit. The sameness of things tires him. His soul craves excitement, and no amount of danger can keep him from it. The explorers of hundreds of years ago were adventurers to their very souls. It was some new land they wanted to see-something different from what they had known. lncidentally they claimed their discovery for France, Spain, or England, or whatever country from which they came. Leif Ericson was an explorer. He and his band of roving seamen discovered America early in the Eleventh Century. The boats used by the Norsemen were small and open, but that fact did not daunt these men of the sea. They believed that the sea was as good a grave as any. It did not matter how or where they died, just so they died bravely. Later Columbus discovered a part of this same country, America. He was a scientific adventurer attempting to prove a theory. Balboa, Cortez, De Sota, and Drake were adventurers of the same type. Many of us today are adventurers. Probably we do not think so be- cause we have limited an adventurer to a very narrow field, nevertheless, we are investigating and exploring in factories, in books, in science, and in the imagination. lt is the spirit of quest that makes the real adventurer. -CHESTER GITNu1aRsoN. HTVOIIF but the brazfe zlfrffrwf the fair. Puyz' 1'-0lIl'fl'lII mruaieiawarfwuteueue 33? MY FAVORITE ADVENTURER l'fT'S see-Cortez, he's an adventurer. But no, he's too bloody. Then there's Sir Raleigh-he is very bold, yet he has not the fire of many others. Hol hum! this idea of choosing an adventurer is not so easy. I wonder- Horrorsl! I sat up with a jerk. There before me stood the figure of Shakespeare as clear and real as a full portrait of him. I shrank back with fear, but as I stood staring at him, I noticed that his face was kind and noble. He beckoned to me and I was magnetized into following him. VVe passed through unfamiliar surroundings until at last we came to what seemed the large drawing room of a castle. The apparition then spoke saying, My dear student, should you like to see some of the characters of my writings ? I was puzzled but curious so I readily assented. He bade me seat myself, and then he seemed to fade into the shadows of the room, and lol there stood Hamlet and Ophelia. The voice said, 'lThese are two of my favorite characters. I was very sad and out of sorts when I wrote Hamlet, still I consider it one of my best. Well, we must not tarry or we will not see many characters. The players left just as silently as they had appeared, and now before me stood Qrlando, writing poetry. 'AI was rather sentimental when I wrote this book. Its name is .15 You Like It, continued Shakespeare. Then appeared Falstaff. His fat form and villainous visage made him a very grotesque figure. He comes from King Edteard the Fourth, a jolly good fellow, tool Next came my favorites, Romeo and Juliet. As they stood there with their arms about one another, Shakespeare's countenance grew soft, and his eyes seemed to be pools of infinite beauty. He continued, Romeo and Juliet! lNIy mood needs no explanation. I was in love when I wrote that one. Student, I could show you hundreds of others, but these I thought would interest you most. Do you see, I broke the bonds of the writers of my time. I wrote of love, tragedy, and humor, and I, in some cases, told the incidents in a man's lite from birth to death. I despised the stiff or brutal plays that were the rage, and wrote for the coming generations -for you and all your associates to dream, to act, to live. I bore the brunt of criticism. I was an adventurer in literature. lNIy student, I groped in the dark, not knowing what results I should some- time see, but I hoped for the best and I believe I achieved it. Good-bye I I awoke with a start. YVhy, I must have been dreaming! Well, Lady l.uck surely smiled at me, for Shakespeare, a real favorite of mine, had settled the question of my adventurer. -HI4ILP2N I..xNGiaRT. 'flffho ran tell, save he wlioxff hear! has trif'11. ' Page liflwn FOR the child of Yesterday, as for the chiild of Today, the iirst adventure must he his journey into the Land of Books and Learning. In the Magic Land of School he meets heroes of the past and press ent and hy this hook intimacy he is enabled to form Worthy ideals and ambitions which will mold his life. 4 Q 0 D J A UUQHiUEDiUK1HMHCUG SADIE L. KEATLEY Assistant Principal LOIS C. IJAVIDSON MARGARET E. GOETZE Librarians ELSIE M. WHITING Halllf' Visitor English HELEN A. BEAN HELEN E. BLAISDELL ANNA L. COTTON GERTRUDE DROHAN HELEN R. FISH ROSE A. FORTIER GRACE E. IVERSON NORA V. JACOBSEN HARRIET M. LUCAS ROSE M. BIUCKLEY ELEANOR V. NELSON IDA Y. NELSON EDNA M. NOREl.IUS ANNA E. STROHMEIER VAHLBORG A. SUND 411117111111 Training WILLIAM E. BARLOVV EUGENE T. FARLEY ROYAL F. JENNINGS BENJAMIN A. PRATT HENRY H. RAYMOND IVIARGARET M. SHEARDOWN WALT ER W. STURTEVANT HOIIIL' Efmzonzifs ANNA M. KRIEDT HARRIET S. NILES LUCY E. VIONROHR Jfacultp JOSEPH JORGENS Principal FERN B URSCH NIINNIE C. HERTZENBERG SELMA LARSON MRS. NIARIE XYARTDAL Clerks ALICE ODEA N TEACHERS I'IistOr,1' and Sofia! Sfiwzm' SIGNE BOSTROIVI EUGENE E. BURDICK MARY R. BYRNES GLENORA L. CJILMAN ANNE E. LDUY BESSIE P. KNIGHT ELIZA S. LOE GRACE I. SMITH JENNY B. WATT fllaflzfnlatirs LELA M. KLAMPE LURA E. MARCHANT OSCAR E. PEDERSON DELMAR E. WALMER MRS. NIARY WILDES fiUV'l'iflII Languagfs JULIUS C. ARRIET.A ESTHER FRIEDLANDER HARRIET I'IOI.TZ MARY E. LAVIGNE LILLIAN M. LINDHOLM NIAREN NIICHELET ,'3xXEI.IA SELLIN EVA G. WHEELER LlllIl'l1 R nom Mdllllyfl' Commercial ARTHUR T. ADAMS ELIZABETH B. BRAY MRS. JULIA A. CLARK JESSIE VV. DAVENPORT MRS. LVIABELLE S. FROST FLORENCE I. JOHNSON BLAINE NICKUSICK NIABEI. J. OLSON EDITH M. WALLACE Science WM. F. BLUMER RAYMOND J. BRADLEY JAMES V. S. FISCHER JARVIS M. PARTRIDGE EVELYN M. PETERSON JOHN A. WII.SON Art LILLIAN li. RJATHIAS Aluxic AI.I.EN A. ABBOTT HENRY' E. CERIEBENOXY Plzysical Education OTTO A. EGGEBRECHT LEENEVIEYE B. SHEPHERD EVAN 0. WILLIAMS Our l'II01L'Zl'Ilgl' is the IIIIIIIXXPII fllflllyllf and 1'xjJffrif'r1rI' of ilIIllllH!'l'flbIl ll1i71llS.U Paar Sm'nl!I'rn S-E1 5 If :wg rf L4 5'-S '-'K wfufaieiuemzlruteneue OUR '1'EACH.liR Pl ONEERS HE word Adventure suggests the seeking out of new things. Colum- bus, Lincoln, Xvashington, Pasteur, Edison, Nlilton were adventurers, because they felt the grip of new ideas and had the courage to put those ideas into action-to risk their lives, if need be, that those ideas might live. South High, too, may write a history of its adventurers. Today the school has, as in the past it had, its men and women who are giving to the world of education something new, something progressive. One of South's first adventurers and one who has gained national recog- nititon is Nliss lNlaren Nlichelet. ln 1910, at lylr. -lorgenls suggestion, she had the honor of organizing and teaching the first class in Norse in any public secondary school of the United States. Nliss lNlichelet next ven- tured to write a Norse text-book, which has since been adopted by most high schools and colleges in the Lfnited States. The same year, Nliss Nlarie Johnson of South High School was the first teacher in this country to organize a class in Swedish. The students and faculty of the school last September paid tribute to the memory of this beloved teacher when they assembled for the dedication of a land- scape by the great Swedish painter, Genberg. The picture was purchased for the school through a fund left by her for the furtherance of Swedish art and culture. Miss VVinnifred Schureman, another adventurer, was one of the first to recognize the need of regular instruction in grammar and spelling in the secondary schools. Her f'Blue Speller has been widely used in the schools of the city, and its lists have served as the basis for the minimum requirement words. lVliss Schureman was one of the pioneers who de- manded a fixed standard of achievement, which has worked out into the minimum requirement tests. lt was Miss Schureman, too, who devised the English notebook, now used in most of the lN'linneapolis schools: who instituted in South High School courses in expression for freshmen: who organized skippers classes for pupils of unusual ability and technical classes for retarded pupils: who advocated and organized in South classes in modern drama, expression, journalism, and public speaking, who in- augurated our present system of optional English. Of great importance in the field of drama has been the work of another English teacher, Nliss Helen R. Fish. ln the year l9l6, bliss Fish organ- ized her first class in modern drama. ln the same year she put into prac- tice her idea of having the seniors choose and present dramas of real value for their class plays. 'lihose who have seen South High's production of lilfIfd5ll77l71lKl'Alfglllhf llrvanz, Peer Gym, or Romeo and Juliet realize how successful her venture has proved. Miss Mary l.aVigne was one of the first, as Well as one of the most successful, in the teaching of language by the direct methodf' At the beginning of her first term French classes, no text was used. The conver- sational method alone is employed until the pupils become familiar with Nofhing is foo high for the Ilflfillg' of m0rfal.v. Page Ei-9hfl'F7l LLFUCCII EiUE972.W?w1UUL?fJl EUR! the language. A model house, a sort of an enlarged doll-house, contain- ing furniture, real electric lights, a piano that plays, and all the utensils of the ordinary house, is an important feature of the equipment of Room 309. The doll-house is the dictionary by which Miss I.aVigne's students first become acquainted with the French language. The present lfiducational Thrift Service was adapted from one started by Nlr. G. F. VVallace, of the Farmers and Nlechanics Bank, and lV1r. Jor- gens. Ten thousand dollars had been saved when the present banking method was adopted. South has the distinction of being the first school in lwlinneapolis, and one of the first in the United States, to start savings accounts for the pupils. . The sentinels who guard the order of our halls demand of those who come and go an official slip of pink. Today the pass system is common to all city high schools. lt was, however, unknown until ten years ago when Nlr. Arthur Adams worked outa perfected plan for such a system. lV1r. Adams had been using a pass system of his own which developed into the pass slip adopted by the School Board and instituted in the other schools of the city. Nlr. John A. VVilson has contributed to South High's ventures in educa- tion by turning his farm at Deephaven, Nlinnetonka, into a laboratory for his students in botany. By actual experience with, and observation of growing plants, his pupils gain a more practical knowledge of the science than do most high school botanists. An adventure which at first proved almost disastrous but which has since become one of the most successful features of the school is the South High lunchroom. In the fall of 1911 the first high school lunchroom in the city of blinneapolis formed its breadlines in the hall beside the Orange and Black gymnasium. At Hrst the enterprise seemed doomed to failure, However, Nliss Von Rohu and Nliss and for the past few years, besides for there was a large weekly deficit. Odean put it upon a paying basis, showing a goodly surplus of funds at the seasons' end, it has been noted a minimum cost. for its excellent lunches served at The most important contribution to South was the nmrlcing of charac- ter, originated by Mr. forgens, Septeirzber, 1909. Reliability, punctu- ality, deportment, and industry were the first qualities of character to be marked. Initiative was added last fall. 'fThe recording of pupils' char- acter has been entirely satisfactory and gives employers the correct infor- mation on students as well as getting the right person the right jobf' is the opinion of lV1r. Jorgens. Qur school was, moreover, one of the first to give recognition to the honor students. Today the members of the senior honor roll are honored by an assembly in the Auditorium at which they are presented with scholar- ship letters, and by a banquet at which they receive the scholarship pin. Miss Keatley originated the honor banquet, and Nliss lilsther Friedlander the giving of a scholarship pin. -ARNo1,n P. BRAs'1'.-xn. Azul 'what he greatly thought, he nobly 1111r'1'1l. Pam' Ninrlrrn 'Vi I I ,,,. 1 E ff? dk UUQIEIUEVZAEIUULEI SLK! A GLIMPSIQ or flifk Coiiwi'-llorsi-2 THE CITY OF SOUTH HIGH UR fair city is one we can be justly proud of. Its mayor is Joseph Jorgens, who is chiefly responsible for the wonderful city, although its aldermen and commissioners also help. Its population is about two thousand, nearly all of whom are bright, law-abiding citizens who are willing to learn and rise in the world. There is hardly anything more to be done to make our city perfect. It boasts of the champion newspaper and skater of the world, and has cham- pionship banners in baseball, basketball, football, hockey, track, and gym- nasium. We have a theater where the Symphony Orchestra and the Municipal Band perform, and where movies, community singing, and con- certs of all kinds are given. The gymnasium and endless flights of stairs keep us in trim. The apartments are not supplied with kitchens, but this obstacle is more than overcome in the cafe. VVC have a complete library, and schools of English, history, languages, mathematics, and com- mercial studies. Scientific research is carried on in well-equipped labora- In our factories, furniture and iron articles are made, and gasoline tories. engines of all kinds are assembled and repaired. lWen are engaged in such trades as drafting, electrical engineering, radio, and business: the women spend their time in cooking, sewing, and housekeeping. Our thoroughfares are wide avenues where parking space is adequately supplied, and traffic cops demand pink passes. VVe put our money in the bank or buy food and sweets with it. The janitor does the housework, the cooks make the meals, and we enjoy ourselves. Except for a little work now and then, our city has the earmarks of heaven. -RALPH OS'l'!ERK3RI2N, June, 1929. Uf Il good beginning ronzrlh Il good mul. Pagr Tzu-:ity vain eiuwrarfiimrnts-an emi OUR l'l7n1.In1 LIBRARY THE CITY OF SOUTH HIGH HE city of South High School is located in the southeast portion of the state of Minneapolis. lt has a population of two thousand, and has an area of one square block. The legislative body is made up of the aldermen. Their work is to in- crease the knowledge of the citizens and to make the laws. The executive power is held by the mayor, Mr. Joseph Jorgens. His duty is to enforce the laws. The judicial power lies in the hands of the municipal judge, lWiss Sadie Keatley. This city boasts that there is no need for a city prison. The chief buildings are the court house, located on Central Avenue, the library on Second Avenue, the auditorium on First Avenue, and last but not least, the lunchroom located on Everybody's Avenue. There are many vocational schools where one may learn to become a dressmaker, designer, milliner, stenographer, teacher, nurse, cook, black- smith, engineer, carpenter, editor, lawyer, or homemaker. In fact, any vocation one desires may be learned here. The bi-weekly newspaper, Tlll'I SOUTHERNER, has won country-wide fame, and it stands at the top of the list of city papers. People visiting the city of South High say, Many cities are ahead of South in beauty, but cannot acquire the general atmosphere and winning spirit which exists theref' Strangers are always welcome, so if you haven't already visited this city, do so at the first opportunity, for you'll not regret it. -AI.l'lIiA ATLBERT. 'Those who think must govern those who toil. Page T-:willy-0110 iq- gl' if 3 vuaieinwzzmutarem dk. JOHNSON HUGHES JOHNSTON President Sergeant-atedrms Svrgeanl-at-Arms BERTRAND Nfzss Loi: GROTH EGGLESTON Secretary-Treasur1'r Adviser Tiger Rrpresenlalzfve Vzre-Presulent THE JUNIORS' NAUTILUS H UILD thee more stately mansions, O my soul! This may he con- sidered the prayer of every junior. Each one of us has now come to the place where he realizes that life is for some definite purpose, and he wants to prepare himself for his part of the great work. There is a striking analogy between the life of the chambered nautilus as pictured by Oliver VVendell Holmes, and our own lives. The Junior's freshman year was one chamber of his ship of pearl : his sophomore year another: and now his junior year, another cell more beautiful than either of the others. But he does not wish to stop here, he wants to build more beauteous palaces. HAS the swift seasons roll, leave thy low-vaulted past! As the time has been going by, his soul, his mind, his body have been growing. His old haunts are now too small, they are cramped-he needs more room, more work to make him grow. And all his life he has been growing. He says to his inner self, Leave thy low-vaulted past! He doesn't want to forget his old templesg he wants to let their experiences help him in his larger and better shrines, but he shuts them up as the chambered nautilus did so that he cannot go backwards. Let each new temple be nobler than the last. The Junior feels for something more beautiful, something more worth while. Till thou at length art free, leaving thine outgrown shell by life's un- resting sea. Soon the Junior will be through with four of his cells- which mean to him his four high school years. He will be ready to throw himself on life's unresting sea, and to do what he can to make the world a nobler and better place for him and his fellow men. -AMY GRo'rH, June, 1927. Every 1111111 who slartx on the ocean of life nrflzes hir sails. Page Tictvxly-Tico LLVULUI 'iiUW747?w1UULS'jl ELK! CARI.S'l'ROlNf SANDVEN COLLOGAN Virc-Prrxnlcnl S1'rg1a11l-al-.flrnzs PrvxirI'enl Nhss Lon KLEPPJ-:N DA!-xr. DEVOE .ddavsrr Setrftary-Trraxurrr Tig:-1' R1'frrsrnlnti1vc S1'ry1'anls-at-Afrnis THE STARS OF JANUARY 1927 N our venture into the school life of South, we have had a Wonderful opportunity to watch the development of certain stars in our own midst. They at first shed only a flickering ray of light which has now grown to a wide, shining path of fame. Among these stars are our class officers who have shown themselves to be true leaders. Qur president, Richard Carlstrom, with his assisting officers is efficiently managing the business of the class. We have among us one, Agnes Hove, who has shown herself capable of holding four offices. She is vice-president of our class, vice-president of Meridian, president of the Linnean Club, and program chairman of Blue Triangle. Although she carries the responsibility of these four offices, she also manages to remain on the honor roll. In the two operas given this year, nearly all the leads were taken by members of the 1927 classes. The leading girls were Fannie Shear, Carol Hauger, Alfreda Olsen, and Freda Utterberg. The leading boys were Alvin Urseth, Earl Hanson, Lorenz Peterson and Raynold Anderson. Donald Collogan and Alfred Anderson are also deserving of parti- cular notice. Donald is president of Hi-Y, one of our most important boys' clubs. Alfred Anderson, as you all know, is a most lively cheer- leader. He has helped Harlen Bynell cheer our teams to victory many, many times. Alfred also has entered the National Oratorical Contest. VVe cannot foresee the future of these stars, but we sincerely hope that their success in school enterprises will be followed by even greater successes after their school life has been left behind. -BICRNICE iDAIII,, January, 1927. Emery adzlition to true knowledge is an addition to lllllllllll pofwez Page Tcccnly- T11 ru' -is All -'ss -'Q UUQIECUEYZAEIULQIHUG 1 Q AARY, LEROY C. ---- Roy lnkpuh, Nlusketecrs, Tiger Stalf, Commencement. Reliable, industrious, sociable. AASUM, LEIF R. ---- 'rAzzma Rlllsketeers, Class Play, Generous, natural, heroif. ABRIXBIS, ARTHUR AEE Emmy Klusketeers. Slzeiky, easy-going, fun-lowing. ANIJERSON, CLARA - - Claire Torchbearers. Taciturn, tidy, tense. ANDERSON, CLIFFORD H. - - Cliff Svithiod, Centro Iberico. Pleasing, staunch, light-lzairezl. ANIJERSON, LAYVRENCE W. - Andy Big, funny, active. ANDERSON, RAYMOND C. Undertaker Orchestra. Lanlcy, leisurely, lucky. ANDERSON, ITHURSTON A. - Thursty Spontaneous, ronzantif, .vlow-nzofving. AUNE. JALMAR E. - - - - Jai Jlaynetiv, manly, asxirlzmus. BAEYEN, DANIEL - - - Dan Blusketeers, Class Play. Ifnergetif, altruistir, earnest. BAILEY, BERNICE B. - - - Bonnie lleridizm, Blue Triangle, Tiger Staff, Press Club, Centro Iberico, Torchbearers. Pruzlent, mirthful, merry-eyefl. BARKERUD, MARGARET T. - Caddies Blue Triangle. Torchbenrers. folly, easy-going, attractive. Self eonquest is the greatest of 1'irtorier. Page TTL'071fj FOIlf LLIJUCUI ECUWPQYEQUULEI ELK! C 5 BALOGA, MARGARET M. Mugr Torchbenrers. Quiet, ambitiougv, idealistic. BENGTSON, ELMER DEVAN - Band, Musketeers, Class Play. Playful, elaborate, congenial. BENTZEN, PHYLLIS G. - - - Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Commencement. Angelic, sofiable, well-dressed. BERG, IGLADYS LOUISE Fritzie Torchbearers. Courteous, generous, quiet. BERNTSEN, DAGNY S. Torchbearers. Small, shy, reliable. BOSTROM, ESKIL E. - - - Glee Club, Blusketeers. Polite, good-natured, dependable. BROUELLETTE, GLADYS VIOLA - Frenchy Edda Club. Short, efver-ready, quick. BUCKLEY, HOWARD J. - Buck Hi-Y, Nlusketeers. Laudable, obliging, genuine. BUSH, HOWARD S. - - - Bush Band, Orchestra, llusketeers, A Commencement. lllusical, polished, impartial. BYRNE, LAWRENCE W. - - Willie Press Club, Snutherner Staff, Blusketeers, Commencement. Good-looking, peppy, dark-eyed. CARLSON, EDWARD L. - - - Competent, liberal, calm. CARLSON, RUBY E. - Torchbearers. folly, xlender, modest. 1. A Z., Phil :rB0-fu 1. ' u Ed Bud For not nothing is law that is not reason. Page T'wenly-Filve 1293: V, L l Q' l ' ' 5 LlIU'UlE'U9Z4E'1lJUL'Ejlif'iUlii l erik! ' i SQ CARTER, iHAZEI,Ll5 L. - - Linh i Turclxbeurers. l jlllllllff, liappy. imlepenrlelzt. CHLEBECEK, WlI.I.I.ANI - - - Bill Tlmuglzifnl, inzluxtrious, regular. COURSOLLE, IDOROTHY M. - Dot Torclibezwers, Blue Triangle, Southerner Stuff, Press Club. Eager, tiny, fuociferous. 5 DAHI,, ARNOLD C. ---- Arnie IfVistful, mrrlial, basliful. IJAHL, GLADYS M. - Glad 'I'0rchbez1rers. Ifxubermit, impulsifve, tiny. DAVIS, LILY E. - - Shorty Torclxbearers. - Cfmserwafifue, smiling, obliging. IDORAN, DOROTHY L. - - - Dot Torchbeurers, Blue Triangle. Tall, pleasing, appreriatifve. DREWS, RALPH W. - - Slim' Nlusketeers. 3 Horiext, rlisrreet, friendly. l DUE, LILLIAN ----- Lil' 1 Torchbeurers, Blue Triangle, G. A. A. f Natural, gleeful, affable. 3 5 Elma, VALBORO H. ---- Vo1ly Q Le Cercle Francais, Torchbearers. Q Happ3', iiersafile, liglit-lleartezl. EKHOLM, GL'NN.4RD A. Gunny Baud. Carefree, rapalile, jesting. EMRICH, OTTILIE A. - - - - Orr 2 Blue Triangle, lleridian, Torchbearers, Class Play. l Fnsiizlious, friendly, arti-lie. l ., , 1 None tlzml' the great unhappy but the greai. Page Twenty-Six l LL UGG! E1Ui'974K1UUL5l SLR! ENGLER, PINNY llusketeers. Snappy-eyed, faithful, pr'affir'al. ERICKSON, EVELYN E. - - - Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Eildax. I Sociable, rontentezl, helpful. ERICKSON, GORDON E.- - - Willie Noisy, jolly, rlewr. ERICKSON, LEONARD C. - - - Bleridian, Hi-Y, D. D. D., Klusketeers, Play, Valedictoriau, Commencement. Scholarly, spontaneous, rongenial. ERICKSON, VERNON G. - - Nlusketeers. Golf. I'Iana'5ou1e, loyal, flean-1' ut. ERICSON, ADOLPH E. - - Football, Baseball, Klusketeers Ifushy, true, intrepizl. EVANS, ETHEL ----- Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, G. A. Natural, happy, ehir. FERRIER, BLANCHE E. Torchbearers, Centro Iberico, G. A. Young, 5flll1'i0llS, deep. FIEDLER, VIOLA L. ---- Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Staff, Press Club, Honor Roll. Happy, alert, effirient. Foss, PAU L E. ----- llusketeers, Edda, Hi+Y. Stunning, novel, unlimited. FR.fXNK, MARTIN ---- Able, kind, sinfere. FREDRICKSEN, KITTIE G. - Blue Triangle, Torchbeurers. Shake i HET1. Len Class Vern Arlen 'iBabe A. A. nlffi-. Tiger Putty Kllt1 ' i l Considerate, aflziefvirzflf simple. , Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. Page Twenty-Se-ven ? G14 . '1 E of 1 i We :9?: E SK vuculginsvzmnfussanam FRISCH, NIAURICE M. - More Tennis. Self-confzlent, 'hard-working, true. GESDAHL, STANLEY J. - Kewpie Centro 'Iberico. Pffitty, clever, cute. GODIN, RUBY A. - - - - Rube Torchbenrers, Blue Triangle. Laughing, climpled, individual. Torchbearers, Commencement Diminutive, conscientious, attractive. CJOLDSTEIN, SANDER Consistent, brave, noisy. GOODBIAN, RUDOLPH E. - Rua'y' Musketeers. ' Scholarly, cordial, likable. GOTTLIEB, EVA - - - Eve' Torchbearers. Garrulous, short, earnest. GUNDERSON, CHESTER G. - Rusty' Musketeers. Carrot-topped, blushing, fair. 1'IAGEN, WALDEMAR - - - WalZie' llusketeers, Basketball, Football, Bleridlan. Hi-Y, Class Play, Glee Club, Commencement. Athletic, all-around, curly-haired. HALL, G01,DIE M. - - - Toggy' Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Class Treasurer. Charming, amiable, pretty. H.'XLVORSEN, HENRY A. - Hank Edda, Hi-Y. Clever, quiet, slow. Kind hearts are more than coronets, and simple faith, than Norman blood. Page T-went,--Eight 1 GOLDBERG, BLANCHE S. Bobby' Torchbearers. Acconzmodating, chubby, jovial. GOLDMAN, SOPHIE - - - Shorty 1 J J 1 1 'S tmruon aiuwmaimrumn ami Q N U HALVORSEN, MABEL IQATHRINE - allay Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Eddn, G. A. A. , Pleasant, proper, pert. u HANSEN, HAZEL J. - - - Took Torchbearers, Press Club. Dem ure, delightful, reser1'en'. HANSON, GERALD Good-natured, muxieal, sturlious. ff HARRINGTON, l.lfflARJORIE M. - .Margy Torchbenrers, Blue Triangle, Linnaeus. Steady, true, smiling. fr HARRIS, EDNA O. - - - Peg-0 Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. Gay, znzdaunted, sophistiratezl. .f HAWKINSON, EVA HELEN - 'lllifzerwa Linnaeus, Svithiod, Torchbearers. Quick, literary, eonwzztional. n HEINZ, DELLA THEODORA - Dee Torchbearers. Leisurely, natural, frienzlly. HERRE, JOHN F. Complacent, fongenial, ever-ready. HERRMANN, CARL - - - - KulIy Different, atirartiwe, slight. HILDEMAN, CARLYLE - - - Doc Inconspicuous, clark, camlizl. U HOGENSON, DOROTHY P. - - - Dot Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. Lovahle, pretty, go ozl-hearted. H HOLM, FLOYD - - - Fudge Football. flfoflext, artistic, retiring. The luorlzl knows nothing of its greatext nzenf' Page T-tL'1'nlj'-lvinz' gig -1, 1 ?W5 7:92 1 N 4 44 dl ifucumgiusmzlrum tue HOLMBECK, DOUGLAS E. Doug Musketeers. Herfuleazz, rare-free, golden-haired. HOPKINS, AGNES C. - - - - Ag Torchbenrers, Blue Triangle. Aurlafious, free, unceasing. HOPPE, ARTHUR G. ---- 'Dirt Capable, eongenial, faultless. HORNZEE, IRENE ---- Renee Torchbearers, Southerner S-taff, lleridian, Blue Triangle, Commencement. Talented, zlignihed, forgifving. IVERSEN, MILDRED L. - - - Micke3' Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Le Cercle Francais. Diligent, flebonair, dutiful. JOHNSON, ELWOOD - - Bud Musketeers. Strong, stern, xolizl. JOHNSON, EVELYN A. Ez: Torchbearers. Doeile, quiet, uforthzuhile. JOHNSON, EVELYN ELEANOR - - Ev Torchbearers. Blue Triangle, Svitlliod, Glee Club. Blithe, attractive, friendly. JOHNSON, GRACE E. - - - Johnny Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. Lovely, demure, interesting. JOHNSON, LILLIAN F. Pleasing, congenial, generous. JOHNSON, lV.lABEL E. - - - Spibs Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. faunty, pretty, wise. , JOHNSON, RUSSELL G. - - 'Russ i Nlusketeers, Cross-Country, Track. flanzlsonze, kind, trustworthy. Friendship is love without wings. Page Thirty 1 1 1 f U -ll7lfNSON,VERNA I. - - - Vern , K.-mn KERSTEN, HELEN E. Ilappy-go-luclzy, brown-eyrzl, vivacious. KNOIZLAUCH, IRENE M. - - - Ike KNIITT, ALICE B. ---- Al KRIZAN, lll'QlILDRED L. - IlIilIie KIYH LAHO LAMPMAN, GORDON H. - - Uncle Si llusketeers. Fiction Club. Hi-Y, Band, Rooter L.-XURITZEN, EDNA IJEIEB LEGA uf Torclmbearers, Blue Triangle, Svitlmind, Tiger Staff. Radiant, y6llIllI1E, refresliing. ERG, PERCY D. Curly-lzairwl, rourteous, reliable. Class Play. if Blue Triangle, Torclxbearers, Linnaeus. Kem-Eyed, keen-rut, clrwr. ' Torclmbezlrers, Press Club. S-wfet, zliliyent, faultlesx. u Torcllhearers. Conzpetfnt, yffarrzing, wistful. N, HELEN D. Jolly, ntlllrtif, fare-free. VICH, WIl.LI.ANI .Ellfllllflllffllj Corzlial, loyal. King, Class Play, Glee Club. Subtlr, wf'll-lzlzazwz, goozl-looking. , Torclxheurers. Pleasing, paxsizie, imparlial. ERC, lVlARIE I. - - - - .7llry Blue Triangle, Torclibearers, Svitlxiod. Corflial, mfrry, 1llIIIffl CfZIi. T, ll'IARY E. - - i1Iamie Torclmbezirers. 1 Smiling, ll Il mblf. 11'fxrfr1ii11g. Nona so blind as those that will not xml. Pa-qv Thirly-Our 'G IVUCCII lfiZUW747?S1UUEil EUR! T :ws xl: 6 A dl mrufuleinxyzezlrueareue I LETENDRE, MILTON A. Tommy Golf. lllinute, agreeable, contented. LINDGREN, OLIVE NIARIE - - Ollie Torchbearers, Svithiod, Commencement. Graceful, benezvolent, ingenio us. LINDQUIST, THEODORE - Ted lllusketeers Faithful, stoiral, straight. LUND, VERNON W. - - - Vernie Track, Cross-Country, Blusketeers. Generous, rourteous, inxcrutable. LUNDY, ALBERTA MAE - - - AI Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Linnaeus. Ufee, tim id, grateful. MCCARL,LOREN R. - - Refi lllusketeers. lnflivirlual, zlisfriminating, unfailing. MCDONALD, IRENE M. - - - Ilia: Blue Triangle, Torchbenrers. Tiger S-tall. Press Club, Class Play, Commencement. Happ5', fran k, popular. NICINERNY, NIERRILL A. - - Mae Football, Hockey, Gym Team. Athletic, carefree, aequiescent. MCKEAN, WALTER M. Mick Football. Distinguislzezl, reasonable, unspoiled. MARTEN, LESTER L. ---- Les Unassuming, energetie, slim. NIITBY, MARGARET E. - - - 'lllitz Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. Perl, peppy, likable. MOEN, ANGUS MILTON Angie Musketeers. Striking, quiet, manly. He that is flown fears no fall. Page Thirty-Tico .al MONSON, CLARENCE W. 5 Giyantie, free, unknouvz. 4: if Mo0RE, ELIZABETH D. Betty Turchbezirers. Altruistif, modest, tall. NARVERUD, ESTHER NIARGARET Torchbearers. faunty, golden-helirezf, xunpfhy. NASH, KENNETH L. Serious, studioux, .ven.vibIe. NATI-IANSON, BLANCHE BEVERLY - Shorty , Torchbearers. Short, plump, frienflly. NEI.soN, MARGARET E. - - l'wygy Torchbearers. Gen uine, winning, sunny. .1 NELSON, NIILDRED EUNICE - Peat-lies Le Cercle Francais, Linnaeus, Honor Roll, Torchbearers, Commencement. Intelligent, blond, innorent. NELSON, lVIYRTLE' S. - - - fl'Ij'r'tU Torchbearers, G. A. A., Glee Club. Class Play, Svithiod, Blue Triangle, Commencement. Vociferious, easy-going, tall. NESTEL, ELIZABETH M. Inkpah. Self-possessezl, deliberate, earnest. NEUMAN, EVELYN M. - - - Eat Torchbearers, Le Cercle Francais, Class Play. Conyenial, ezfer-rearly, musieal. NEUMAN, VICTOR - - - - Vie Placid, hard-working, unuxual. NYGREN, MARGARET E. - - Hillary i Meridian, Blue Triangle, Torcllbenrcrs, Centro Ibericn Club, Press Club, Le Cercle Francais. E Pretty, pronounced, prartiml. Life ix itself an uncharted sea. Page Thirty-Three lb I.. 5 Q 5. JN E In E MXL g SK LlfUflJlEQUE9Z.ZJfUL93l ELK! Q- . - CDBERG, HENRY' C. - Perf E Hi-Y. Wfilfly, fIlIklIfl7'l', 021-fill'-ff0. OIIAIAN, ENES ----- Erma ' Blerimlizm. Torchbeurers, Class Plny. Blue Triangle. ,A Pvppy, bllzff-4'-Iwl, !IffI'lTffi7': . f,l.SEN, XVICTOR T. ---- Vic I1lllIIlXOIllt', f'.v1'l11.viI'r, Zll1fl !'l'llf. 4 KJLSON, QSRAYCIZ H. xl 'l'orclIbezIrers. ' l S!f'llIllI'l', fnrnznl, .vflf-sllffififflzt. X ' fll,SON, ROY E. - - - Spud 'J V' Bleridiun. Kluskcteers. ' A Roxy-rllvdwzl, .v111all, quirk. v ' 1 ll - QJLSON, RUSSELL lf. - - 'Ruxs X W Rlusketc-ers, Hockey. P IJ,!lll -1 -XVII, llllXl'j', bI'lI1'l'. . s? i U 5 qu 1 A PAIIIIOQR, PAUL In. ---- Pa11x V , Hi-Y, Soutlxerner Stuff, Press Club. Fiction, - Nlusketez-rs. Le Cc-rule Francais. 5' L. - La11l'j', I4'IllI, lorrlly. PALO, RIIKE 1. fJ0lIXl'll'IlflllIl.V, pI4'I1XIIl1f, loyal. PEARSON, ALICE M. - Al Torclxbezlrcrs. 14spiring, xizzrwe, mem orablf. PETERSEN, ESTIIER L. - - Es Torclxbezlrers. Blue Triangle. Prfrisv, rougrnial, IlIlllffl'Cft'll. PETERSON, ARTHUR J. - - - Art Nlusketeers, Svitliiuml, Commencement. Fastifliollx, fJl'Oflvl'lt'llf, genial. PETERSON, IDAVID Rl. - - - Dave Baud, Glee Club, Class Play. Jllzzxivnl, fall, fair. It is bfftrer to wear out than to rust out. Pagr Yl,lil'lv! FQlIl' 'S II 1I'U'UlE'QUW7ZK1UULfJl ELK! D :ws PETERSON, DONALD J. Tiger Staff, Soutllerner Staff, lnkpnll, D. D. D., Pegasus, Dlusketeers, Press. Shy, brilliant, sincere. PETERSON, FLORENCE E. - - Chickie Torchbearers, S-vitlxiod. Retiring, pretty, unique. PE1'ERSON,MABEI, H. - - - Pete Regular, nifty, inzlepenzlent. PFEIFFER, HARRY R. - Heck Rlusketeers. Comical, earnest, little. QUIST, ALICE V. - - Al Torchbearers. Angelic, industrious, meek. RACHIE, CYRUS Snappy, huge, ever-going. RAINVILLE, EVELYN L. - - - Eu lnkpnlm, Class Play, Coxmnencemeut, Salutatorizm. Studious, zlramatie, eloquent. RASTEN, MARIE O. - - - Hfllaryn Blue Triangle, Svithiozl, Torcllbearers. Lively, petite, charming. ST. lAxUBIN, JOHN O. Cross-country, Glee Club, Football, Track. Athletic, tall, ambitious. SAMOKER, ESTELLE B. - - - StelZ Le Cercle Francais, Torchbearers. Tranquil, quaint, eareful. SCHURHAMER, MILDRED L. Milly- G. A. A. Boyish, deliberate, earnest. SEGAL, EVELYN - - - Ev I Torchbearers. 4 Garrulous, neat, instructive. ' Fair words gladflen so many Il heart. Page Thirty-Fifve , L , ,,,,, , 42. vu-Qleiuwnzlruten em SEGAL, NIOLLIE R. - - Mal Torchbearers. folly, lucky, modest. SILVER, HARRY K. - - - Hank Musketeers, Football. Classy, contented, verbose. SKORERG, ELDREIJ L. - - - EI Musketeers. Soft-eyed, gigantic, jaunty. SMITH, HAROLD L. lleridizm, Press Club, Nlusketeers, Soutllerner Staff, Tiger Staff, Class Play, Hi-Y, Commencement. Loquacious, witty, szzgucio us. SOLI, ELLEN - - ---- SoIi Blue Triangle, Centro lbericu. Tiny, per t, tidy. Hlusketeers, Hi-Y. Basliful, sincere, cute. SIQORCESON, CLIFFORD M. - - Torg llusketeers, Southern:-:r Staff, Press Club. Volatile, pugilistic, dauntless. TOWN, DOLYGLAS R. - - Deacon Honor Roll. Brilliant, likable, studio us. 'TRUEMAN, MARY E. - - - Babe Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. folly, energetic, well-meaning. TUNELL, NIARIAN A. - - - Diary Honest, zlemure, sensible. All the beauty of the world is but skin deep. Page Tllirty-Six SPAIN, LUCILLE M. - - Lau' Torcllbearers. R Immofvable, hopeful, audible. SWANSON, BERNlCE K. - Bebe' Tnrchbearers. Keen, klassy, kate. '11IBBETTS, ROBERT J. - - Bali 1 1 1 M..-.1VU'4JlEiUB:97d71?s1iIUiilfiLR3 l T Um., ELIZABETH P. - - - livin Tnrclxbearcrs, Blue Triangle, Class Play. Pefite, Cllllflllillg, f1l'Il!'i0IlS. UDSETH, CLARA R. - - - - Ole Prnfourzzl, I'0ll.S'l'if'IIfl0ll3', pafifflzt. URSETII, ZXIILTON J. - - - JIM Class President. F-outherner Staff, Meridian, Tiger Stall, Press Club. Blusketccrs, lli-Y. 1411-arozuzzl, popular, rlignifiml. LTTTERBERG, RIERIDAN li. - - ,lIar-y Nlcrillian, Hi-Y, Svitlliull, Football. Tiger Slafl, Press Club. lluskeleers, llmmr Rall. Bnsifzfss-lil' F, il1gf'lIl0ll.Y, jovial. WAISS, FRANCES - - - ','l r1111kif Torcllhearers, Blur Triangle. Uzzffauzztfzf, liberal, prlzzlrut. VVITSTIEY. JXGNES E. Torchhcarers, lidala Club. fllilzf, prrzrtiml, .vI4'111lw'. lrVIfiE. RALPH - - - - 'AW'iygx Band, Orchestra, Class Play. Cmmnumcxllcut. Ufvitty, lalzfnlzvl, f'nIi7'f'11i11yf. YVICREN, FRANCES E. - Thom- N Torclmbearers. Rosy-clzfrkfd, swlsilflw, wzlm. XVLLLIAMS, DOROTHY M. - - - Dax 'I'orcl1lmParers, Blue Triangle, Eslda Club, G. A. A. Clzilflis 11, mrzlirzl, mtl: ll1'il1X tif. WIIUAMS, EMILY L. - Em 4 Torchbearers. Brzziny, izffalistif, mfrzpvlvzzl. lVI'l'ZM.-KN. RISISECCTA R. lim-k,1 ' Torchbearers. Grarfful, gentle, grrlfiolav. Worm, lllYRTLF E. Passive, silfnl, 1c'l1olf'.vo1l1f'. Ha ll1Il,l'l'A' no frirmf 10110 zzezvfr nzakcfs a fmt' Palm' Thl1'l-1'-Sr-:'z'r! N-Z1 -27' l l XXL vuuieiuwzzmmuram ,AI.QL'lST, HELEN M. Blue Triangle. Tranquil, xilfnt, 4'011.s'f1111t. ALTMEYER, RALPH L. - - Rollie Orchestra, Bnml, Class Play. HIIIIIIIFOIIS, jazzy, inzprmlrfnf. ANDERSON, BERNICE ll. - - Sister Blue Triangle, Torclrbeurers. flllllflr9II.V, rharltablr, fatfgorifal. ANIJERSON, CLIFTON li, - Cliff Tiger Stuff. lzlral, llalzrlsomcf, zlirrrillzilzating. ANDERSON, ELEANOR J. - - Al Blue Triangle, Turelxbeurers. lnfpfrioflx, f'nf'rgf?ti1', slurzly. JANIDERSUN, ICLWOOD R. Meridian, Musketeers, HiAY. D. D. D., Honor Rull. Deliberate, loyal, smiling. ANDERSON, HILMA M. - Hil Blue Triangle. zfcfonznzazlating, dutiful, zlfferential. .ANlJlZRSON, lX IARC-ARET I. - - 'lllugs Blue Triangle, Torchbezirers. 14s.ri1luous, timizl, peaffful. ANIDRUSKCH, GEORGE JOHN Judge Track. Ilaphazarzl, rfstiw, talkative. IXRNESS, HAZEL M. R. - - - Babe Piizk-clzeelwrl, acquivscent, restful. BEQRER, lNEZ M. ---- Inc Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. fllodfst, falm, sapielzt. BERG, HAZELLE PAULINE - - Billie Torclibeurers, Blue Triangle, Linnaeus, Svithiod. Candid, hilarioux, sympatlzelic. Ile that ix o1'f'rz'auti0us will accomplish littlffi Page Tlzirly-lfiglzf p , 11 UGG! CSIUWPAKQUUXSI EUR! BERGLUND, ELEANOR P. ' Turclrbearers. Dimplwf, 11!fr11r1ir'f, rivrfet. BERTRAND, llIII,DRElJ E. Blue Triangle, Turclrbearers. Siaffly, prim, lllrtlzozlical. BING, NIAUD L. A. ---- Bingo Edda, Blue Triangle, Class Play. Slrrliny, Iflvr'-allizfillfl, dzum my. BOLIN, IDALLAS K. - - frTl'X1l.S'Jl Centro Iberico. Ill-f0!'lll!11, rrrl-llairvzl, gllillflblf. BOLIN, GLADYS L. ---- Glad Blue Triangle, Turclrbearers, Class Play. T1l01lyllffll1, rxpwiezzrzfzl, autl1oritafi1'r'. BOYCE, CARITA QGENEVIEVE Blue Triangle, Torclrbcarers, Le Cercle Francais. Unasszlminy, llrfzllihy, good. BRASTAD, ARNOLD P. - - - Arno Tiger S-taif. Inkpalx, Press, D. D. D., Hi-Y, Bluskeleers, Class Play. Urzexrrllwl, plziloxophic, L'0ll5il1l'!'!lll'. BROBERG,l'lRElIVV. - - - - Slim Southerner Staff, 'Iiger Staff, Bleridiau, Blusketeers, Press, Class Play. Dem ocrzztic, LIl5'iIl4'.S'S-likf, splefzzlid. BRORERG, llfIYR'l'I.E E. - - Shorty ' Blue Triangle. Jrmlliplislzrrl, I't'Kfi0IlI1l'Ilf, rigorous. BROYVN,ANNA G. - - - - Ann Torclrbearers, Blue Triangle. Stearfy, absorbing, gauze. BROWN, f3ILBERT R. - - Pate Inkpall, Hi-Y. Singular, nzozlrst, solicitious. BROWN, STILVE C. . . . , l Nleridian, Blusketecrs, Class Play. 1 Pfppy, xuaw, otiosf. 1fl'l1o lows fl gardvn lows a greenhousf, too. Page Tllirly-Nine 3 gil as ?We ii Q. vuaigiuwzzmumuam BURROWS, CJLADYS G. - - - '?GIa1z'y Blue Triangle, Torclibearers, Linnaeus. Slender, gracious, lvraeing. CAMIJRELI., FERN L. - - - Fernie Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. Gr'a1'e, genteel, tartful. QSARLSON, AGNES E. Blue Triangle, Torclibearers. Parable, faithful, pliant. CARLSON. ESTHER L. - - - Essie Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Tiger Stag. Serene, trusting, faeiturn. CfXRI.Sl7N, LEIGHTON C. - Swede Basketball. I-lilzletie, aehiefuing, persistent. CARLSON, ll IABEL ANGELINE - iliac Linnaeus. Ifesitant, angelir, modest. CARLSON, NIARGARET I. Marge Svithiod. Fine, mild, raleulating. CARLSON, RUTII E. - Rufus Svithiod. CIO'l'l'!'ll!ll1lI', rem ureeful, ejfieient. CLARK, BTARGARET - - - Slzeezix Centro lberico, G.A.A., Class Play. Congenial, rapable, tartful. COLIN, HENRY Klusketeers. HHI1l1'l', gallant, mefllanieal. COLLINS. KATHLEEN ALICE - Kitty Tiger Staff. Southerner Staff, Inkpall, Pegasus, Class Play, Blue Triangle, D. D. D. Press Club. IN111flllIllfli'l', in1li1'ia'1lal, interesting. i CONNORS. ALICE J. ---- Jack E Inkpali, Blue Triangle, D. D. D., Class Play. I Cheerful, super-fine, generous. s E Time wasted is existeneep usezl, is life. Page Forly R-MA ..9' 1VU'Ul amwrarfwivuxsn ana 3 CORYELL, HARRY B. Hi-Y, Class Play. Shy, gentlemanly, reverent. CRONBERG, MARGARET H. Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Domestic, feminine, winning. CROSBY, EARL L. Praiseworthy, liberal, forgetful. DAHL ALICE CONSTANCE - Doll y J Edda, Linnaeus. Vigorons, self-possessed, jolly. DAHL, HARRIET E. Glee Club, Blue Triangle. Songful, queenly, musical. IDANIELSON, ALFRED - - - Al Blusketeers, Class Play. Benevolent, tinkering, tidy. D.-XX'IDSON, ALICE - - - Al Blue Triangle. Shrewd, affectionate, satisfying. DAv1Es, ROBERTS J. ---- Bob Inkpah, Southerner Staff. Tiger Staff, Hi-Y, State Debate Team, D. D. D., llusketeers, Press, Class Play, Honor Roll. Brilliant, foreeful, interesting. DINZL, MARGARET T. Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Brown-eyed, solemn, penetrating. EDQUIST, PETER J. - Pete Tennis. Able-bodied, manly, four-square. EREGREN, MERLE R. - - - Mui ffyaggirlz, entertaining, likable. ELIASON, ESTHER E. - - - Speerlie Com mendable, aulzurn-lzairerl, small. Spare moments are the gold dust of time. Page Forty-One MXL -'Q LlIUfUlEQUE9?AElVUL'Zal filrkil I . ELLISEN, ARTHUR - - Agony , Class Play. Ubserrfant, flI'QllIllf?llfllfl'Z'E', blunt. ENQRERG, ,HAROI.D O. - - - Had lalandsome, slly, ilzlelligent. ERLING-,BERTILA. - - Bert Honor Roll. Tb ouglzlful, logifal, profound. FARNHANI, RIILIJREIJ - - - Hjvlilly Peaceful, imliyfferent, contrifving. FELT, EARL J. - ---- Felt Popular, affable, entertaining. FLASKERD, IRENE G. Class Play, Pegasus, Iukpah, G. A. A., ' Linueaus. Poetir, aristofratic, talented. 5 FLEKKE, JOHN M. Reserffezl, mild, pacate. Foss, NORMAN Rom' - ' - Nor-' Blusketeers, Eddn, Class Play. Jolly, Nordic, tradable. Fox, NIILDRED N. - - - Chubby' Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Southeruer Staff, Tiger Stall, Press. Kindly, Zalen ted, artis tie. Blusketeers, Class Play. Hearty, zvociferous, brave. FRANSEN, RUTH E. Blue Triangle. ' Sparkling, tolerant, easy-going. 1 FREDERICKS, WILLI.ABI P. - - Bill 1 , Baud, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Blusketeers, Class Play. Dashing, m usiral, SUPKI'-fqfldl. H1lIlIHlZ zmprozwzlent 15 from Uflflllll 0lll lLfIll115. Page Forty- Tico FRANK, MORRIS - - Sorry Marry- GARTHWAXTE, LEOTA A. M. - - Leo ' lllajestir, tranquil, punetilious. GIBRONS, HUGH F. lNIusketeers, Orchestra, Band. fllusirnl, trenzenzlous, zlireet. GILBERT, ADOLPH GEORGE - - Arie Stoiml, IlI!'L'lIlH1ll'III, reserfved. GINSBURG, LILLIAN Blue Triangle, Torchbeurers, Glee Club. Care-free, chattering, rezl-lippefl. Goonwm, N ATHAN S. llusketeers. Care-free, polished, jo-vial. QSOTTLIEB, PIAROLD A. llusketcers. Jolly, sincere, unsteazly. GIITTLIEB, RUBY lnkpnh, State Debate Team. Blue Triangle, D. D. D., Southerner Stuff, Press, Salutatorian. Eloquent, wise, talented. GOTTLIEB, RUTH P. Torchbenrers. Earnest, well-meaning, discerning. GR1swoLu, LOREN C. Thinking, cofztentefl, reserfzfed. GRONVALL, NIARGARET G. - lVIonnie G. A. A. Sanguine, happy, breezy. GUSTAFSIJN, EDNA I. '.l'0rclxbenrers. Honor Roll. Unruffled, punctual, restful. x xrufnnfaimsmrfsiwsusvmrqf - - - Boil,- - Bobby - - - Tubing - - ,,Ed,, HABERKORN, KATHRYN M. - Kate X r Centro Iberlco, Torchbearers. , Paradoxial, grown-up, imperturbable. V They think little who talk too much. Page Forty-Three i. dl UUQETUWZEMULEIAQUG --- HAGEN, SIDNEY T. - - - Sid Salient, keen, believing. HALL, FERN llfl. - - - Ferny Torchbearers. hfinsome, saintly, pale. l'lALI., NORM.-x A. M. Blue Triangle, Eddu. Artistic, friendly, care-free. HANSON, EVELYN A. Torchbearers. Kind, charming, contemplative. l'lAL'GSRl'D, LEROY B. Class Play. Uzictuous, thrifty, loyal. Inkpah. S-outherner Staff, G. A. A., Torchbearers, Class Play. Chic, clever, delightful. N Gymnastics. Bashful, sportxmanlike, sincere. HOIEN, DOROTHY C. Inkpnll, Torchbearers, Tiger Staff, Honor Roll. Pretty, gifted, bewitching. Inkpah, Hi-Y. Debonair, gay, tactful. Glee Club, Centro Iberico, Torchbearers. Lively, diminutive, talkative. Flirting, sincere, chic. The shell must break before the bird can fly. Page Forty-Four HELTNE, ALICE H. ---- Af HJELVIK, OLAF - - - Ole' HOLNI, KENNETH M. - - Kennie HL'BER,xYIOLET DOREEN - - Chubby HITETTL, TVIARCELLA F. - Kid .Murphyu Sad, sedate, silent. HULT, ELLEN M. ---- TOPSy UUQI E1UW74Wi.UUL5l EIR! I . HULTEN, VFHELMA - - - Skinney Agitatezl, puzzled, liunzblf. HUNT, MARGARET F. - flIargic G. A. A. Amiable, li,l'fly, clear-eyed. IRMEN, EVELYN E. ---- Ev Inkpah, Pegasus, D. D. D., Southerner Staff, Press, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Torch- bearers, Class Play. Beautiful, mysterious, graceful. JACOBSEN, MARVIN W. - - 'Yllarfzf' Inkpah, Orchestra, Band. Diffizlfnt, cherubic, -veracio us. JOHNSON, CARL J. - - CulIy Blusketeers. Scientifc, diligent, percmptory. JOHNSON, EVELYN D. - - E-ve Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. ' Prfzlominant, willing, dyl'l'!'ll1lIl'. JOHNSON, FLORENCE L. - Johnny Svithiod, Torchbearers. Fair, fanciful, facile. JOHNSON, SPRAY - Judy Edda. Efficient, artless, favorable. JOHNSON, VIRGINIA M. - - ' Vir Tnrchbearers, Blue Triangle. Higlz-rninded, L'0HfK7IZpIl1fi UF, placid. JULIAN, ESTHER W. - - Hippy Linnaeus, Svithiod. Adlninistratiue, adept, naturalistic. JUNGIVIAN, VIOLA G. - - - - Ole Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. fubilant, jocular, just. JUSTER, HARRY E. ---- Bus D. D. D., Hi-Y, Musketeers, State Debate Team, Class Play. Confvincing, co urtly, earn est. W'lz0so rmulfl lu' man must be a non-c0nforn1ist. ' 'Page Forty-l i-vc S-MA 5 fi ?WI is M J vufzngiuemzlrnmam . lqALI.GREN, EVELYN - - Ev Class Secretary. l l7'i?SlI, alluring, y0Il16'7l-llIlll'?Il. INIENNEDY, ALICE M. - - Al Centro lbericu. Vifvarioux, nimble-filzgerfrl, sparkling. KJONA, CLARENCE M. - Clar Class Play. ddaptable, impetuoux, zlisappoizztnl. Shy, tiny, 1lf1'olf'1l. lQRONEBUSCH, WILFRED M. Plum Blossom D. D. D., Kleridiau, Senior Debate Team. Dubio us, precise, manly. LARSON, IVIARGARE1' B. - - Teddy Press, Torcllhearers, G. A. A., Blue Triangle. Elated, yoozl-looking, prfcious. LARSON, RUBY L. - - - Brownie Pfiitzf, inerry, poppy. LARSON, RUBY M. Blue Triangle, Turcllbearers. Visionary, xpriglltly, fair. LARSON, RUTH - - Ruthie Svithiod. Slight, ambitious, sober. LARSON, WILBUR C. - - - Webb Glilz, l1E5il'lllI1t', exulfanf. LEBOWITZ, JACK ' Rlusketeers. Solemn, small, sfrio us. l3Ptter be faithful than famousf' Pago Forly-Six 1 KNUDSEN, ELENORA M. - - Ella Partirular, jofunzl, appraising. KROGSRUD, OLAF E. - - - Ole' 1 Q 1 1 LEIIMAN, LORRAINE A. - Low Torchbearers. Tiny, unzlerstanrling, avrentuatezl. LEIGHTON, LHARLES lf. - - S I Gym Team, Fnretious, am using, springy. LERE, EIJNA O. Le Cercle Francais, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Verbose, eferwsreizf, kimlly. LIBERTY, BERNADINE L. - - Bernie Blue Triangle, Le Cercle Francais, Dotile, liberty-lnzfing, plarid. LINIJ, CARL JOHN - - - ' - Gully Sontherner Stag, Inkpall, D. D. D., Press, Hlusketeers, Le Cercle Francais, Honor Roll, Class Play. fliljwferiozls, qzlizziwll, learnezl. LINIIAIII., ALICE Svitlmiod, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. HHFI1-ZL'0fkl7Ij, grarious, lazly-like. LINIJEBLAD, BIAI Vigilant, relzellious, silent. LINDELL, RICHARD Far-seeing, vigilant, inleresterl. LINIIHJEM, NEIL H. - - - 'Nibs Baseball, Basketball. Tennis. UllHg.Fff?fl, retired, four-square. LISTIAK, DANIEL A. Blusketeers, Class Play. Furtizfe, iziixcllieziozis, careless. LINIISTROM, HELEN M. - - S1uer1e Svithiod, Torclxbearers, Blue Triangle. Provforatiw, precise, prankisli. IJUND, OLIVE A. lnkpah, Turclxbearers, Blue Triailglfs. Lofziable, sinrere, naifve. I l I ! Blusketeers, Class Play. - - - - 1f1lflie Torchbearers. li. ' ---- Al .VIN L. Honor Roll. Peace hath her victories. Page Forty-Sciwn 'G mru-anamwyaielmrnmnffzue E53 iw: xl' -'Q mruaigiuwzmlrulsnan LUNDBERG, JOHN D. - - John D. Rfsolutf, talented, wsplrzzrlmt. AICBRIDE, NIARY E. Tiger Staff, Southerner Staff, Inkpall, Le Cercle Francais, D. D. D., Blue Triangle, Press, Honor Roll. Nonclzalant, flrfar-brnimfzl, zvitiy. 1fICDONALIJ, FRANCES J. Blue Triangle. lllournful, timely, systvnzatif. NICINERNY, ALICE M. - - Sir G. A. A., Torchbearers. Athleiir, inquisitiw, sane. MCINNIs,FREDM. - - - Freddie Centro Iberian, Band, Orchestra, Class Treasurer, Nlusketeers, Class Play. Mzlsical, fastizlious, infualuablzf. IVIARGULAS, ERNEST Nlusketeers. Impish, clever, singular. NIARTIN, WALTER - - - Wallis Band, Orchestra. Gfntlenzanly, rongenial, muxirzll. NIELBYE, ALICE L. ----- Al Edda, Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Press, lnkpah, Honor 'Roll. Ilcazlemic, zlignifrzl, studio us. NIIRVISS, SAMUEL - - - - Sam Glee Club, Inkpah, Class Play, Class Vice-President, Honnr Roll. 1llI6lIIOI'l1blP, 7'f'I'X!1fllF, QOIIIFII-'l'0lft'I1. RqIRVISS, SOPHIA D. D. D., lnkpah, Class llay, Senior Debate Team, Yalellictnrian. 2 lfVise, soft-zwirezl, appfvriatiw. NIOORE, FRANKLIN C. - Nllloore Linnaeus. Dreamy, attfflfi'zfe', zealous. NIORRISON, MARION Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. Charm iny, zlrforo us, obfzliffnf. Knowledge comes, but zviszlozn lingers. Page Farly-Eight 1 'G T voalaimswarfrimrnlsnaua E? MORTENSON, HILDING - - - JIU:-1 Hi-Y, Cross-country, Track, Class Play. Flfft-footnl, Clli1'Il1I'0ll.V, grujf. RXIULVEYHILL, EILEEN M. - ,1Iii-kay Torclxbearers, Blue Triangle. W'orsl1ipi11g, flmttrriny, glrfful. IYIURPHY, IRBIA - ---- Par Torclmbearcrs, 130j'i3'1l, .l'n fIXibll', xinffular. NELSON, ADELAINE M. - Univ Class Play. Prouzl, 1lf'lllOnstraIi1'1', Tlllllllblf. NELSON, HAROLIJ lli-Y, Class Play. Tall, bashful, go O11-lo olring. NEI.SfJN, IRENE D. - - I Centro lberica. Q uifft, gililflfss, ffirlish. Cllarminy, lYORMAN, RORERT Xleridiau, Rlusketcers, Baml. Orchestra, Class Play. I K7l01L'lIl!l, loiterizzyf, illqllifilly. CJGREN, LEONA I. ---- NLE Torchbcarcrs, Blue Triangle, Gfntlf, co opf'1'nti1'1', !IlIXi0ll.S'. QULSON, RICHARD O. - - - Dirk Football. Sportifzfef, 11PbOl1IliI', 4'r11'4'-fluff. OLSON, RUSSELL M. - - - Russ Cuff, rh ubby, vozlfidrflzt. OLTMAN, JANE ELIZABETH Inkpalm, Southeruer Staff. Tiger Staff, Press. Blue Triangle, Torchbearcrs, Honor Roll, Class Play. Effirifnl, NICIiOl.S,lx'IARG.ARET P. - - Alai-gif Torclihearers, G. A. A., Edila, Blue Triangle, Bleridian. f G. A. A.. Class Play. M. roy, f11z'ly-Iorlcezl. H. - - - Hob brilliarzt, xlzbtlr. Alan is man mul illllffff' of his fair. Page Ll0I'f.'l iXlillC' Whig. ll -S 1 'K vualgiuwzmuumn E ORL'IEI,D, LELAND S. Lee Blusketeers. Agreeing, artifve, conserwzliw. PARELIUS, CLARENCE H. - - Claire Knightly, zlebonair, joyful. PETERS, RIARION I. - - - Pete G. A. A., Class Play. Clem'--z'oifnl, peppy, piquant. PETERSON, BERNICE NI. - - Bw-nie Rrfirwlf, trusting, pleamnt. PETERSON, ETHEI. V. - - - Dolly Frail, fair, fa.vti1liou.f. PETERSON, FRANK W. - - Pere Football, Class Play. Trasllzg, Morning, f0'ZL'f'l'lI1y. PETERSON, GRACE J. Blue Triangle, Honor Roll. Exubrraul, tenlprraflzfntal, clmfrr. PETERSON. STANLEY ---- Pete flloroszf, sagacious, triumplzmzt. PHELPS, DORIS V. ---- Casey Torcllbearers, Blue Triangle. Prouzl, fonsirlvrate, pffitr. PLUMADORE, NIURIEL J. - - 1-'renrhy Class Play, Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. lllozlixlz, l1IFIfllll'lIOZj', capable. PRINCE, KERBIIT Ii. Class Play. Prirzcfly, 110 minfering, influential. RAITON, CLARENCE ---- Red PIlgllHFl0llS, insistqnt, alifvzf. Beware the fury of a patiffni man. Page Fifly REMOLE, DORIS A. V. - - Cher-rio Le Cerele Francais, Blue Triangle, Rleridian, Torchbearers, Class Play, Honor Roll. Conscientious, cheery, sane. RIEVINIAN, FRANCES Southerner Staff. Blue Triangle, Press, Torch- bearers, D. D. D., Honor Roll. Original, scholarly, true-blue. R1sAN,BERN1CE - - - - Bud Emlda, Torchbearers. Saltant, stylish, delightful. ROAN, OVE B. ---- Harms Class President. Snutherner Stall, Inkpah, Tiger Staff, llusketeers, Press, Hi-Y, Class Play. Magnetic, zlistinguislzezl, wonderful. Ross, MARION ELEANOR - - Sindy Torclibearers. Southerner Staff, Class Play. Artistic, briglzt-eyerl, fekle. ROTHNEM, THELBIA W. - - Thai Torclibearers, Blue Triangle. Lauzlable, resistless, poised. RUDE, NIARION H. Inkpnh, Soutlierner S-tall, Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers, Le Cerele Francais, Press, Class Play. Sweet, enrapturing, illustrious. SANDO, LUCILLE Consoling, winsome, pleading. SATERB0, SENORA O. Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. lVee, energetic, talkative. SCHANUS, GERTRUDE S. Shy, sorrowful, satisfying. SCHERER, FLOYD A. Southerner Staff, Tennis, Press, Hi-Y. Blonde, disarming, exemplary. SILVERMAN, MAURICE Class Play. Jllusing, mannislz, musfular. Une truth is clear, wlzatezfer is, is right. Page Fifty-One mruanaiuwzasiirussu-aus fi.. me U A 'SK vuaainmmruutsalam SKAUG, BERNICE M. - - - Bebe Wo111a1zl5', personable, smiling. STENQUIST, OLIVER H. Secure, attentive, quiet. Blue Triangle, Torclxbearers. Politie, lively, axpirina. SORENSON, CARMEN L. - - - Tillie Blue Triangle, Torchhearers. Pert, daring, inquiring. SUNDBERG, ELSA C. Svithiod, Blue Triangle. Brown, tiny, mathematical. SUPPLE, JAMES F. - - Jim Football, Track. Vague, black-eyezl, leisurely. S UTTON, GEORGE JAMES Linnaeus. Brisk, capable, earnest. SWANBECK, LEONARD W. - Swen Basketball, Baseball. Arlmiring, restless, four-square. SWANBERG, LAURENCE A. - - Swede Football, Baseball, Hockey. Achieving, constant, staical. SWANSON, ETHEL Torchbearers, G, A. A., Tiger Staff. Versatile, lithe, optizlzistie. SWANSON, MARY E. - - A Speed Eilda, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Honor Roll. Quiet, zlorile, even-tempered. SwENsoN, EVELYN A. - - Swanney Class Play, Torchbearers, G. A. A., D. D. D., Tennis, Inkpall. Versatile, dramatic, popular. flppliratiou is the price to be paid for mental arqllisitionf' Page Fifty- TTL'-0 1 SODERLIND, ALMA D. - - - AF 1 1 1 1 1 'LVUCUI EUWPATEQUULEI EIR! O O FFANGEN, BERTHA ---- Birdie Edda, Blue Triangle, Torcllbearers, Class Play. .fudacio us, fvifvacious, slender. THOMAS. DOROTHY A. - - Tommy C. A. A., Torchbearers, Class Play. lllrumging, forbearing, persevering. TAYI.fJR, ROBERT GEORGE - - - Bob Sunny, round, care-free. TESKE, GORDON VV. Xlusketeers, Class Play. Brainy, indifferent, fraternal. THOMPSON, RUSSELL L. - - Reggie Assertizw, perceiving, fearless. THORN1fJlBSEN, EDWIN M. - - Eddie Ubedient, buzzing, kindly. TOROESON, LILLIAN ---- Lil Edda, Blue Triangle, Turchbezlrers. lllusizie, practical, attractive. TURNER, DOROTHY V. - - - Dome Blue Triangle. Centro lberico. fllusical, courteous, willing. WALO, OLETTA A. - - - - Skee Blur: Triangle, Torchbearers, G. A. A., Le Cercle Francais. H1g0IIll01IllE,U defnite, friendly. WALL, DOROTHY O. ---- Dol Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Le Cercle Francais. Sympatlzetic, harassed, knowing. WALLIN, PEARL E. - - - Tootsie Confiding, beauteous, fairy-like. VV.-XI,I.MAN,AVELLA E. - - - Bob Turclibearers, Blue Trianjgle. l.e Cercle Francais, Linnaeus. Graceful, pleasing, subdued. To be proud of learning is the greatest ignorance. Page Fifty- .Three xl' :a is ?W5 :9?: -A: i, dl UUQECUWZEJUEJTELM WANGEN, ARETTA C. Loyal, F7lL'0llI'l7ylI1y, enjoyable. VVESTRUNI, GRACE G. Inkpah, D. D. D., Blue Triangle, Turchbearers. Pretty, admirable, dainty. WIIALEN, ALICE B. - - - Al Torchbearf-rs, Blue Triangle. Practical, Xflf-S11-gilfllfllf, potent. hs. 1. WHITE, IXLICE J. ---- AI Blue Triangle, G. A. A. Stunning, captivating, sweet. WHI'FI.0CK, CHARLES R. Clever, dependable, modest. WII.I., GRACE A. ---- Willie Torchbezlrers, Honur Roll. Sisterly, just, prudent. Wli.I., ROBERT W. - - Bob Rlusketeers. Quaint, reliable, child-like. WILLIANISON,NX'DIA P. - - Ike Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. High-strung, rorrerl, artistic. XVRIGHT, GRACE HARLAN G. A. A. Dijferent, interesting, petulant. ZUCKMAN, FRANCES A. - - ZufIzie Blue Triangle, Torclxbeurers, Honor Roll. Colorful, warm-hearted, lovable. BALTIN, BERNARD J. SMITH, TNEZ -- ---- - Inf Honor Roll. Glee Club, G. A. A., Torclxbezlrers, Class Play. Brainy, brafwny, benefcent. Spirited, intelligeflf, VPKISUWIIFIF- JOHNSON, CLARENCE - Clancy Blusketeers. VVEXSE, DON.ALD Sllplllf, stimlzlatina, ready. Earnest, i71dN5fV'i0ll-Y, Ubliging- nfllercy is tl1e fruit of knou'lea'ge. Page Fifty-Four 1 1VUfUl1QiUw7lTE's1UUxE5l EUR! E THE JANUARY CLASS OF 1926 O E E I C E R S , NIILTON URSETH LAVVRENCE BYRNE GOLDIE HALL - IRENE MCDONAI.D ESRIL BOSTROM - CLIFFORD TORGESON - President Vicf-Pres iden t Treasurer - Sfrrftary Srrgfmz t.v-at-Arlllx HONOR STUDENTS LEONARD LRICRSON ISVELYN RAINVILLE VIOLA FIEPI-ER ROBERT SASDELIN , , V A IVIILDRED NELSON DOUGLAS 'IOWN I nlrfflirfurimz Oallllalorran JUNE CLASS OF 1926 0 F FIC E R S fjYE ROAN - SAMUEL RIIRVISS FRED NICINNIS - EVELYN KALI,GREN RALPH AJITMEYER PETER EDQUIST - SOPHIA RIIRVISS Vfzlnlirtoriafz RUBY GOTTLIEB f Salutnloriruz ELWOOD ANDERSON Vick-Presidwlt - Sffryffauts-at-Army HONOR S BERNARD BALTIN ROBERTS DAVIES BERTIL ERLING EDNA GUSTAFSON DOROTHX' HOIEN CARL LIND M ERIDAN WUTTERBERG President Treasurffr Secretary TUDENTS OLIVE LUND MARY NICBRIDE ALICE NIELBYE SAMUEL RIIRVISS JANE OLTMAN GRACE PETERSON He that TUOIIIII govern othvrx must frst be master Page Fffly-Fire DORIS REMOLE FRANCES RIEYMAN MARY E. SWANSON GRACE WILL FRANCES ZUCRMAN uf lzirzzselff' all Y fi UUQIESUWZEMULEISS 615 ii COMMENCEMENT, JUNE 1925 U ONTEST as symbolic of litem-this most tittingly was the theme of the commencement program for June, 1925. At the close of a year in Which the school had Won distinction in many and varied contests, the value of such competition and its importance in life became the Suh- ject for the departing seniors in their commencement address. PROGRAM Processional-Grand Klarch Proces- . I Sionall' -------- HHl'llj' SOUTH H IOH ORCHESTRA America THE CLASS AND AUDIENCE Invocation REV. N. J. XKYIKINGSTAD Overture-Anifelus from Scenes Pit- ! IN toresquesl ---- - - Jlassezzet SENIOR CIAASS CJRCH ESTRA Yerner Erickson Harold Grant Earl Johnson Nlahel Jorgenson Fred Kaeppel Charles Lilienfield Elmo Lunkley Albert Patzsch Leif Roholt Jack Schwartz lvulore Segal Satutatory-The Spirit of Contest ROLE A. l'1JEI.DSTAI7 Piano Solo- Capriccio Brillante - - lllezzzlflssoluz RAONHILD PEDERS EN Speech-Civic Foundations RUSS ELL O. SATH ER Speech-The All-American Paper RALPH E. BLYBERG Chorus--Two Spri ng Songs- Ol lllarse VV1nter', Gena Bl'Illl.l'l'!IlIIbI' The Call - - - - flfarle .4llI1fFU'.l' SENIOR GIRLS, GLEE CLUB Margaret Brown Ethel Burns Dorothy Bylund -Iolinieveve Hanson Frances Harmon Mary Louise Howe Ethel Nlay Johnson Karleen I-'aw Recitation-l'WVhen hlabel Jorgenson hlary lXIeNulty Eleanore Nlurphy Ragnhild Pedersen Ruth Peterson Lorraine Swanson Jean VVebb cett, Acconmpanist lylusic Sounds lydlffl' De La flfarf AAI LY LINNEA ERICKSON Two PiaIIO Co1IIpositionS- Song of the Feathered Flock Humoresque TJOROTHY THOMPSON Reading- The Courage of the Com- nionplacell - illary'Sl1ipman Afizlrrzvs LAWRENCE DOH ERTY Violin Solo-Canzonetta - A. 1l'A111brosio TSADORE SEGAL Talk-On the Wings of Pegasus LOUISE W. BROXYN Three Original Poems- Transmigration F. ORVAR NELSON Things Unseen KATHERINE M. LOUNBERO Rain EDWARD STRAUS French Horn Solo-Nocturne from HA Klidsummer Nig1ht's Dream - - - - - ------- lllfrzflelssolizz ALBERT C. P.-KTZSCH Cornet Solo-Dehutante - - - Clarke TSIAIO LUNKLEY Valedictory-The Joy in Work JEAN WEBB School Song- Alma Klater - Harrisorz Collins, 'US 'LHE CL.-XSS AND AUDIENCE Presentation of Prizes JOSEPH JORGENS, Principal Presentation of Diplomas MRS. Rl.-XNLEY L. FOSSEEN, '95 Diploma Klarch-Coronation Nlarch - - - - - - - - - llleyw'l14'I'r For kIIO'LL'lz IIgJt' ix ilxrlf I1 fm-zc'I'r.' Page Fifly-Si.x UU4JlE1UE9?l75iUULY'JlG.LR!i L, COM M ENCEMENT, JANUARY 1926 UILT around the Scriptural theme, 'lVVhere there is no vision, the people perish, the commencement exercises of the Class of January, 1926, won the following Commendation from blr. Jorgens: I thought it was one of the best commencement programs l have ever seen. It was both entertaining and meaty. The program was planned by lVliss Fried- lander, Miss Vllheeler, and lVliss Fortier--lVliss lfortier coaching the participants. PROGRAM Overture-i'Figaro ---A lllozart SOUTH HICIH ORCHESTRA Processional-'AFestival llarchl' - - - - - - - - - - - ,,lIl'Il1lt'lX.5'0lII1 SOUTH H IGH CJRC H ESTRA America THE CLASS AND AUDIENCE Invocation REV. T. A. HOFF P1'0l02l1C Xx7ll0 Keepeth a Dream AIILDRED TSVNICE NELSON Reading-HSail Unn - .IOIlqlllll llliller ARTHITR bl. H. PETERSON Flute Solo-HAndante - Alfrwl Qufnsfl ITONVARD S. BUSH PHYLLIS G. M. BENTZEN, Af-ronipanist rllall:-The Torch of Civilization SOPHIE CTOLDBIAN lfuphonium Solo-UStz1rs in a Velvety Nightly ---- HPFbI'ff, L. Clarke' RALVH WIGE Ralph l,. Altmeyer, June, '26. Accompanist Reziding-Hlfzicli Brought His Giftll - - - - - - - Plfflllkllll K.Lm11' LAWRIINCE BYRNIZ Vocal Solos-'illawiil' 'iLife'l - Pearl G. Curran WALDEMAR HAGEN lRENE ALICE TTORNZEE, Af-rompanisz Talk-The Golden Age LEONARD C. ERICRSON Chorus-A'RecessionalM - - Kipling THE CLASS A Symbolic Play-l'The Purple Visionn - - - - - - Helen Hainzan Joseph Upfyllfff' ilirrf' ix no vision, tlirf people pfrifllu Persons: Tutor ---- LI'Rox C, AAEY The Prince, :I Student - HAROLD l.. SAIITII Herald ---- D.XNII,I. BAICYIIN Nurse A Evizrvw ELLIANOR joHNsoN Princes in Yellow f,I,lVl-1 AIARII-1 LINDCRI-ZN Princess in Gray - EVICLYN R:KlNY'II.I.I'f Princess in Rose - Alx'R'I'I.Ii Sf. NI-'I.sON Princess in Purple IRINIQ ll. NICDONAID School Song- L'Alma lllatery' - I-Irzrrison Collins, '08 THE CLASS AND AUDIENCE Presentation of Diplomas A. P. ORTQUIST Pwsirlwif 13011771 of EllllfIIfl!llL lliploma lllarcli-Ulllarchll - - Huff SOUTH I'llCH ORCHESTRA l'llnl'i' thi' lzorizrm your gaalg it -will 11lzL'rz.I'I' lm alwazl of you. Pago lfijilli'-Sf-U11 IFE should be to us a series of Hfkdlventnres in Friendships In our Clubs and Organizations We are learning to Work and play tom gether, Teolious, indeed, would our Way through the Land of School be if it were not for the CODIPHDQ ions We meet on the Way, and it behooves the traveler to choose wisely his associates. 1 UGG! ETUYJVPKWXQUUEI EUR! at Roan, Dafvizrx, S, Pzdrrxan, Brabzfrg, lfrxitll, D. P4'tr'rxon, inlay, L'tIi'rlu'ry. Fox, Hoiwn, Olrnzan, ,llrDonnlil, Johnson, Carlson, Dahl. tvzuison, Bailey, Smith, Allis.: Lurax, .llr'. Plrrlcrxon, Illiss .l!lIllll!IS, Braslad, ,llrBrid1', Collins. JANUARY HAROLD SIVIITH - TRENE MCDONALD MILDRED Fox - - BERNICE BAILEY - DONALD PETERSON MILTON URSETH - ESKIL BOSTROM - MERIDAN UTTERBERG LEROY AABY - - TYIOLA FIEDLER - TIGER STAFF - Editor-in-Chief - - Assistant Editor - - Class Editor - - Art Editor - - Feature Editor - Organization Editor - Sport Editor - - Photoyrapher - Azlzffrtisirzg Manager Circulation Manager - Stenograpliers - JUNE - ARNOLD BRASTAD - MARY MCBRIDE - - JANE OLTMAN SHERMAN PETERSON - DOROTHY HOIEN - ROBERTS DAVIES - - - OVE ROAN KATHLEEN COLLINS - - FRED BROBERG CLIFTON ANDERSON - ESTH ER CARLSON - ETH EL SWANSON VERNA JOHNSON - FACULTY ADVISERS Business lxhlk. OSCAR E. PEDERSON Literary Art MISS HARRIET LUCAS MISS LILLIAN NIATHIAS PURRED on by the success of the 1925 LOYALTY TIGER, the Staff and advisers of this annual have cooperated to give the students what they hope will be a beautiful and Satisfying year book. It is the Object of the staff to equal and surpass the record made by last year'S book. In 1925 the TIGER Was raised from a third class book to a first class one. lVluCh hard work has been given to the improvement of the Weak features of the 1925 book, and it is hoped that this Tiger of Adventure will venture nearer to perfection than any South High annual has yet. Genius bninx frrat work, labor alone finislws it. ' J .f . Page Fifty-Nine S-Za :-, F A gills 1:92 :K uufoieiuwzmnfutaieiia Smith, Peterson, BTOIIFI'-U, Bruflnil. Coursolle, Irmen, Rude, r7lfICD0lIlllll, Collins, RTt'1'llllI7l. ,1lfBl'itl!', Gottlieb, Davies, Lind, Roan, Ollnznn, .lliss 14111115 PRESS CLUB OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM CARL JOHN LIND - - - President - ---- CARL JOHN LIND GVE ROAN ---- - Vire-President ------ OVE ROAN MARGARET B. LARSON - - - Secretary - - - NTARGARET B. LARSON ROBERTS DAv1Es - - - - Treasurer - - - ROBERTS DAVIES JANE OLTMAN ---- Sergeant-at-Army - - - JANE fDLTMAN Miss H. E. BLAISDELL - F HYAIY., Miss H. E. BLAISDELI. M155 HARRTET LUCAS - am 5 'HHH - Miss HTARRIET LUCAS EALIZING that busy members of South's publications had little time to spare for another organization, the Press club was organized early in the spring of 1924 with very definite ideas as to its purpose. Crystal-clear have remained those same ideals-to furnish, among other things, an hour once every two weeks, of inspiration for journalistic writers. The Press Club remains distinctly an organization unruled by popularity or outside opinion. Membership in the club is still restricted to the members of the SOUTHERNER and the TIGER staffs, or to students writing three acceptable stories for the former. Thus achievement alone is the basis of membership in the organization. VVhen the experienced writers in the school gather for a regular meet- ing of Press Club, the officers of the club have learned to know that its members expect something very clever and something very valuable. The club meets in the afternoon in order that professional newspaper men of the Twin Cities may be among the speakers who address the club. Of the most interest this year was the witty and pungent speech that Walter Rice, managing editor of the Minnesota Daily, official newspaper of the University of Minnesota, made last fall. Journalism is great. Page Sixiy 'LI'0'ill EfUL'97l75iUULEIl fill!! Ifulmzimz, Collins. Torgexon, Fox, Koss, .llixx Blaisdull, Knzlr, .lIrB:'iJ4', Ilnritix, LuFafL'rw, Shomrr, Rurhit, Rirriizzizl Cotllirlf, Irmcn. Byrltr, Smith, Broflrrg, Roan, lvrxrlh, Olfntarl, Collriollw, Uiuivs. SOUTH ERN ER SOUTHERNER EXECUTIVIQS FALL TERM SPRING TERM NIILTON URSETH - - - fllllllllyillg Editor - - - - CJVE ROAN DONALD PETERSON - - Department Editor - - ROBERTS DAVIES JANE CJLTNIAN - - News Editor - - - JANE f9LTMAN OVE ROAN - - - - - Sports Editor - - FLOYD SCHERER HAROLD SMITH ---- Business Alanayfr ---- FRED BROBERG FRED BROBERG ---- 14111'ertisin51 flflanagrr - - CHARLES XAIALMANN MISS H. E. BLAISDELL - - Literary Advfiser - - MISS H. E. BLAISDELL MR. WII.I.IANI BLUMER - - Businfrr Adviser - - MR. WILLIAM BLUMER ROVING that concentrated work and the maintenance of a steady goal of progressiveness is worth all the effort that goes into it, the SOUTHERNER staff of 1925-26 came off victor as the second best high school newspaper in America, tying with the CENTRAL PIIGH NEWS. VVhile the beautiful All-American silver cup which graced the shelves of our trophy case for a year, has now passed to the SOI I'H SIDE FIQIMES of Fort YVayne, Indiana, the SOITTIYIIQRNER released it with the feeling that this year's staff did its best and that 'fSouth High's Spotlight of School Spirit is still going forward. At the Nlinnesota Hi-Press Convention in Gctober, 1925, the SOUTH- ERNER was placed first in its class as a bi-weekly. The next month, six editors and the faculty adviser went to bladison for the National Convention. The scorebook, which was received early in hrlay, 1926, shows that the SOUTHERNIER can be justly proud of its high attainment on make-up, style of print, and editorial page especially. On the firstptwo points it won 149 out of a possible 150 pointsg on the last, 97 out of 100. Devoted to the interests and encouragement of high school life, the SOUTHERNER says, Onteard. Thr worldfv Il fur believing world, write nfuv Pnyr Six!yA0n1' all EE Tru-Uieinwzmnfussneie .QQ A 5, Liml, Holrzz. Dizlvics, flofen, Flizskcrrf, Olson, D. I'v1z'rs 11. Cottlivlz, Ullmmz, R FALL TERM OVE ROAN - - ARNOLD BRASTAD - JANE OLTMAN - KATHLEEN COLLINS Miss L. C. DAVID Miss ROSE FORTIER .7VIrBri1fe, Rude, fllflbyc, Irmrn. A. Peterson, Connors, Hagan, Pl't'Xfl'lHll, Lchnmn. ofm, flfiss Dafvirlsoiz, ,Uiss Forfivr, Bras INKPAH OFFICERS tml, Collins. SPRING TERM - - - OVE ROAN - ARNOLD BRASTAD - JANE OLTMAN KATHLEEN COLLINS SON! AIN. 1 Miss L. C. DAVIDSON -5 ' ' mam ' ' - Miss RosE FORTIER - - Presizlenl - - - Vice-President - - - Secretary-Treasurer - - - Sergeant-at-Arnzs - - ISTINGUISHED in reputation, limited in membership, versatile in activity, the lnkpah Literary Society is an all-star organization. VVith its motto, Highest Attainablef' ever in view, the club's thirty- five members are selected from the leaders of the junior and senior classes in literature, scholarship, music, drama, and public speaking. United, this group lives to stand for its key words. Not satisfied to sleep over a noteworthy past which dates from the organization meeting of twenty-six boys and girls on Thursday evening, January 14, 1915, the club today is still a going institution of South. Variety and excellence mark the programs. Themes for an evening range from Getting Out the SOL'THERNERl, to Titian Debates, musi- cal selections, plays, recitations, talks, original literary numbers, parlia- mentary drill, and TNKPAH EXTRA, the club newspaper, make up the pro- grams. Though its founders stated in the constitution that Inkpah was or- ganized for the social and intellectual development of its members, its work now takes a larger place in the school. For the second year, the Good English cup, which Inkpah and the Meridian Literary Society gave to the school, was awarded. Material from the TNKPAH NOTEBOOK is often published in the Tha- lian Muses column of the SOUTHERNER. Litfra!ure is the thought of thinking souls. Page Sixty-Tico UUQI ESUWMKQUULEEI ELK! MI Clcfvf, Byncll, Ifagwl, Brofwry, BI'0TL'7I. llillfy, Smith, JI. l'lIw'I1i'r'5!, -lmlrrsan, ,'Vornmn. Ollmrm, llaugvr, Hoff, Dahl, I . l.'llr1'fu1'g, Jlilfs, Ifr'anv1Hl.rf1l. l flora, ,llixx 1fv4'rson, Emrirh, l.'rs1't1l, Hornmi, ,llixs J.'1z'o1mz'r1, Bailey. l BTERIDIAN o if if 1 c E R s FALL TERM SPRING TERM BIILTON IJRSETH - - - Prfrirlfzzt - - - FRED BROBERG OTTILIE EIVIRICH - - l i1-ff-IH-miflffzir - f - AGNES HovE IRENE HORNZEE - - - Serretary - V - l REDA U'fTERl3ERG VVALIJETXIAR HAGEN - - - Treaszn-er - - - STEVE BROXVN FRED BROBERG ---- Sw-gunz1-fzf-Ar-nm - - CHESTER IDILLEY Miss NORA jAcoissEN - 41 . ',.- - Miss NORA JACOBSEN Miss f,iRACE IVERSON - ' H 1 fmul - Miss GRACE IVERSON R RllNflARll,Y an organization for the literary training of its mem- bers, the bleridian Literary Society, in its upward path to the summit of service for literature has made a name and organization that leaves a permanent impression in the minds of the members. Something different in club programs is the aim of the members who plan the entertainment for the regular meetings on alternate blonday evenings of every month of the school year. literature is not forgotten by the members of the club. Short stories and poetry written by members of the organization are found on the pro- gram for every meeting. The best of this material is sent to the SOUTH- ICRNER for publication in the Thalian bluses column of the paper. Aside from literary talent, good scholarship and ability in other vari- eties of entertainment are required ofthe members. Second to the literary merit of its members, the lVleridian Literary Society is proud of the tal- ented musicians Within its fold. Four stars of this year's opera are members of Nleridian. Strains of the piano, the trombone, and the violin are heard from Room 120 on the blonday evenings that Meridian is meeting. Furtherance of Good ljnglish is annually aided by the presentation during Good English Week of the silver loving cup which bleridian pur- chased with the Inkpah Literary Society. Look tllfn into thine llffrzrt and write. 1,11-Ut' Sixty-Thrrr vuoieiuwrazmutsi ein AQ. Collins, Irmvn, illiss Bean, Eggleston, FALL TERM EVELYN IRMEN - KATHLEEN COLLINS IRENE FLASIQERD - Mlss HELEN BEAN PEGASUS OFFICERS - - President - - - - Vice-President - - Sefretary - - - Adviser - LIFE Coons, Flzzxlzrrd, Dorfyr, Thompson, Scff. Slranss sPRINo TERM - EVELYN IRMEN KATHLEEN COLLINS - IRENE FLASKERD TXIISS HELEN BEAN O great wide seal What mysteries you holdl U seal won't you tell me all that you know? Tell me of the men that you lured to go Out upon your mysterious foldg And tell me, was it written in the stars For you to conquer e'er they Could go far? Tell me, do you want me to Hatter you? Or shall I say what I think and be true? Tell me where to go-east, west, north, or south. Which way shall I go to find my cargo of wealth? Tell me where to go and what to be Because, O Life, you mean so much to mel HE Pegasans are a band of adventurers who are sallying into the land of beauty, color, and romance on the mythical winged horse. They Hy to the gay rendezvous of color, and bring it back in words-flaming Words, soft words, grey Words, sleepy Words, streaked Words, shining Words! They are connoisseurs of Words! They bring from the fascinat- ing World of Imagination, dreams Woven into songs that tell of the quaint loveliness and undreamed-of beauty of that land of Whispering trees and Winds and streams. Thought is the fwind, kzzowlfzlge ills sail, and mankind Ihr' wssfl. Page Sixty-Four mruaieimtfmrfiiuuteneua ALA Iiurxmz, Hrlrlxxrvl, Gviyfr, ,llixx ivrlsou, 0f7L'11v7z'oi'lff, l'oiw'1'x, lllxlrllfw, lfgglmrffnl, .llom'oi', 1'4'U'01'irf1. 1 Nl 'T N ' IF IC 1 ION CLUB O F F I C If R S FALL TERM SPRING TERM PAUL PAIJDOCK - - Prf.vidf'nt - - RCBY EGGLESTON RUBY EGGLESTON - - - l'ife-Presiflent - - HELEN AIONROE EVELINE CRWNSXYORTH - - Serrftary - - - IJOROTHY POWERS HELEN TVIONROE - - - -- Treasurer - - - TJOROTHY POWERS Miss ELEANOR NELSON - - - Aflzfixvr ' - - Miss TQLEANOR NELSON I L HEP On Going On seems to be the motto of Fiction Club. It was organized only last year, and now it has twenty-one members including a few graduates who are continuing their activities in the club. Students who wish to join the club must submit an original story. The story is read at the club meetings, and afterwards criticised and passed on by the officers and the adviser. If the story is deemed satisfactory, the applicant for membership is admitted. For continued membership at least two stories a term are required. Any student-whether fresh- man, sophomore, junior, or senior-who has writing .ability is eligible. The programs of the club consist of the study of modern authors and their works, the writing of descriptions and paragraph stories, and the reading of original stories. Pins were bought this year. They are shaped like shields with the initials F. C. engraved across them. Original articles, stories, and book reviews are kept in a notebook used especially for that purpose. Fiction Club has taken an active part in school life throughout the year by furnishing a great deal of material for the Thalian Nluses column of the SOUTIIIERNICR. 'Tix zrritiliyf that muff lllllkl' II man t'.Yl1Iif. Page Sixlj'-l'ii1'c -'Q vufumimwzznfumsfam Libzrty, I'l.'l'l'S!'ll, I1'IIllnIan, Liml, 0. Lviuis, A. Lciuis, Groltrmz, Remolc. Bo'I'I'v, Scyal, IUtBrizfv:, ,Uiss I,IIl'Igm', lfulzl, Ruzfa, lfall. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS En 111111111 f BIEMBRES DU BUREAU I'r-esizlente ----- EIINA LERE Vife Prfsirlelzle - - .AUDREY LEWIS Sf'rret11irf' et Tresorifre KATHERINE CIROTTCM COMMISSION AVBLLA W.XI,LBI.AN FANNY SEGAI. IDORIS REBIOLE DIRECTRICE AILLE. BIARY E. I4.-KXXIGNE MEMBRES C.-IRITA BOYCE IZSTHER CARLSON XYALBORG EIDE KATIIERINE GRo'I'rL'xI MILIIREII IVERSEN EIINA LERF AUIJREY LEWIS LJLCA LEWIS BERNAIIINE LIBERTY CARI. LINII fr Vouloir l',l',Yf po I17'oir. Page Six!-r-Six AIARX MCBRIIIE PAUL PAIJDOCK DORIS REMOLE LI.-XRION RUDE ESTELLE SAMORER FANNY SEGAL HELEN SWANSON fjLETTA WALD IJOROTHY WALL AvEI.L,I VVALLMAN 'LVUfUl E1UE'9?4W'fiUULil EUQK A Eggleston, Lffluzan, Domlm, Ffuk. Ekllerg, Larson. PoTL'1'1'x, ,1Il'I1lL'l'11j', .Un zlrricla, ,UrI11nis, Turnrr, Grcvnc EL CENTRO IBERICO STANLEY CTESDAHL FRED RICINNIS - DOROTHY TURNER FRANCES INDEN - ERNEST SODERBERG - LA DIRECTIVA DF CLUB - - Presidente - - Vice-presirlente - - - Secretario - , - - fexorero - - Sfl!'yF!lf0 :Ie drums PROGRAMAS RUBY EGGLESTON TVERONICA BIHNER EI.IZAIsE'I'H BESNETT VYERONICA BIHNER CONSTANCE BRODERICIQ NIARGARET CLARI-1 NIARY QSURRAX RUTH DOAIKA RUBY FGGLESTON BERNICE ELLSTROM PEARL EINQRERG NIARIE FINK STANLEY QTESIJAHL MABEI, GREENE CONSEJERO SENOR J. C. ARRIET.-X LAS MIERIBRAS KATHERINE HIABERKORN BERNICE ILLSTRUP HELEN ILLSTRUP FRANCES INIJEN FRED RICINNIS RIYLA NIASTERSON IUOROTHY TURNER FRANCES INDEN ERNEST SODERBERG PEARL E KBERG ALICE KENNEIJY B EATRICE LARSON MARGARET LIDMAN LFNORE LONG RIYLA AI.-XSTERSON JEAN AICINERNY FRED RICINNIS AI.-'RRY NOVAK DOROTHY POWERS ERNEST SODERBERG REGINA SUPPLE AGNES TIIELAN LYLA SISESLOU IQATHERINE 'ISRAFF DOROTHY TURNER LAURA WALKER Sr IIIIIFCIIO sin Nlifllflll 3' .vin gm' Kiln Ze lllifilfll a elf' Page Sixty-SI fwn all ..9 ' 614 dl uuaieinwzmmmreiem SVITI-HOD CLUB o F FIC E R S FALL TERM SPRING TERM ARTHUR PETERSON - - - President - - - - AIARVEL HANSON OLIVE LINDGREN - - Vice-President - - ALICE LINDAHL VERNA JOHNSON - - - Secretary - - - EVELYN BECKMAN ESTHER JULIAN - - - Treaxurer - - - - ESTHER JULIAN CLIFFORD ANDERSON - - Sergeant-at-Arms - - HENRY MIKKELSON Miss AXELIA SELLIN - - - - Adviser ---- Miss AXELIA SELLIN 6 O promote a better knowledge and understanding of what Sweden has done for the world in science, literature and art is the pur- pose of the Svithiod Club which was first organized in 1919 and then re- organized two years later. During the last year, the club has progressed and has succeeded in keeping up to its purpose. Programs were given to acquaint the mem- bers with the lives and works of Swedish authors and artists. Topics dealing with the educational advantages in different schools and univer- sities proved interesting and several Swedish folkdances were learned at the meetings. By varied programs the club has given the students a wider knowledge of Sweden, the Swedish people, and their history, customs, and literature. In the fall a film of Sweden was shown in the auditorium and the entire proceeds were given to swell the Athletic Fund. Homecoming, held late in March, was a true reunion for the present members and the alumni of the organization. A membership drive was conducted which proved very successfulg and in all, the past year has been a banner one for the Svithiod Club. drain nrli lijrittaras sprak! Hur iiflelt wh nmnligt Illl rim diy! Pnqr Sixly-Ifiyhl uooieimswarniiruifiifiiriio LA, A. Peterson, Rutledge, Tangcn, Cleve, Rfngsrrlrl. Robinson, D. Larson, Hall, Vangrn, Bing, Urning. S. Johnson, Sicanson, illelbyc, flliss Alirhvlet, Torgfson, Riszm, Dahl. EDDA CLUB OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM ALICE MELBYE - - - - President - - - - ALICE MELBYE SVEN OLSON - - - Vice-President - - HARRY HANSEN BERNICE RISAN - - - Secretary - - - LILLIAN TORGESON HARRY HANSEN - - - - Treasurer - - VIVIAN KLEPPEN ARNOLD IVERSON - - V A - - SPRAY JOHNSON NORMAN Foss - - - ' Sfrgeantkat- rms ' - - WILLIAM CLEVE Miss NIAREN RIICHELET - - Adviser - - Miss AIAREN MICHELET HE Edda Club of South High School has the distinction of being the oldest Norse Club in hlinneapolis. During its eleven years of existence the club has endeavored to be the first among Scandinavian organizations not only in early establishment but also in ideals. Its aim has been twofold: the promotion of a stronger feeling of comradeship among the Norwegian students of South High, and the creation of a live interest in Scandinavian literature, art, history, and culture. In connec- tion with the establishment of a close bond of friendship among the mem- bers, the club aims to bring forth the highest type of Americanism by developing the best of their heritage from the sturdy Norsemen who came to make America their home. This year the programs have attempted to familiarize the members with the traditions of Norway and the customs of that country in the past and at the present time. The big social event of the year was Home- coming which took place the last part of April. Ut foil jeg!--aa sua langt, langt, langt, over de hoie fjeldefv-Bjorrison. Page Sixty-Nine uuuieimwzmnfutaieue FALL TERNI BLUE TRIANGLE o E F I C E R S SPRING TERM OTTILIE EMRICK - - President - - - ALICE CONNORS ALICE CONNORS - Vice-President MARION RUDE - v - Secretary - - - - lVIARION RUDE OLIVE LUND - - - Treasurer - - OLIVE LUND BKIISS JACOBSEN All . - Miss JACOBSEN - TISETS Miss BRAY - - - - - Mlss BRAY O develop fourfold character-physical, mental, social, and spiritual, is the aim of the program of the Blue Triangle Club of South High School. The physical development is encouraged by hikes, Wiener roasts and health chartsg the mental development by vocational guidance talks and discussionsg the social development by parties, banquets, and teasg and the spiritual development, by devotionals at each meeting and by the re- ligious atmosphere of all ceremonies. Each year two delegates are sent to the National Y. VV. C. A. Con- f 1 ,x A ta, e,. Q 1 . ference at Okoboji. Vvhen they return they inspire the other members. 3' V . I Linder the Worthy guidance N ot bliss Ansley, Y. XV. C. A. I p . secretary, and Nlisses Nora , In QTL I V, Jacobsen and Elizabeth Bray, 'I ' ,V Blue Triangle girls are striv- .... Ai'-1. . .,,,. -, ,W 'I . ' , T ' - 'fr af. Iaii as ing to really accomplish the1r Yiwu a',,5i1a.,-at--, .J'R...m:?rfe'ftax, ' X 'WWW' It rcye ' . purpose, to lr ollow the Gleam of the Light that shall bring the du W nf' They also serfve who only xtanzl llllll tL'1zi1'.' Page Smiifrzly wfuanaiutwamiuutsnfau L, BLUE TRIANGLE As a Girl Reserve I 'will try To face life squarely and To find and give the best. I will be Gracious in manner lmpartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends I 'will do Bly best to honor God, my country, and my Community, to help other girls, and to be in all ways a loyal, true member of the Girl Reserves. Purpose The purpose of this club shall be to maintain a high Christian stand- ard of living and to promote a spirit of friendliness among the girls of South High School. PLEDGE Reaching toward the Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable , Sincere at all times Y best ,llan's rolzxrirfzlre is tlle orrlfle of God. Page Smfcnly-One AQ. vuaeimwzzmumrem Bmxson, Hvrmim, R. Jmlvrxon, F. 44ll1lt'lS0N, .1113 Jruuiuys, Rullvifgr, Hulloff, Srrigsfiiif. Bolko, S-tcizrisfnz, lfI'. dl1dt'I'XOIl, Bury, Rolirrlxon, Srlmnlrr, Thampsmr. TORCHTCLUB OFFICERS FALL TERBI SPRING TERM HCDRACE BURY - - - - - President - - - - - HoRAcE BURY WILLIA51 ANDERSON - - - Vice-Prexidfnt - - WILLIAM ANDERSON LAWRENCE WHITELEX' - Svrretary-Treasurer - LAYVRENCE WHITELEY PAUL BIARTIN - - - S 4 Q A h - - - PAUL MARTIN HENRY -IoIiNsoN - - F'gm t's-at' rm - - HENRY JOHNSON O pave the way for the work of the Hi-Y Club is one of the purposes of the Torch chapter. Its members, freshmen and sophomore boys, are as able and willing to serve the school as their older brothers, the Hi-Y boys. The Torch Club is under the able leadership of Royal F. Jennings. Every Tuesday night the boys assemble to discuss matters Which interest them. By visiting industrial plants they are increasing their vocational knowl- edge, and by taking many hikes they are developing their bodies. Speakers occasionally come down to talk to the boys about the prob- lems they may meet in life. Discussion groups follow the speeches, in which the boys talk over the new ideas which the speaker has given them. A noble deed is a step touvzrd God. Page Srfvrnly-T-:ara mrunneiuswamivntsnemi gg Paddock, Nelson, Lind. BIICIZIKLT, E. Anderson, Gray, Utt1'rh1'rg, luster. rlforlcnxon, Roan, Calloyan, Brastmf, Davies. O F F I C E R S FALL TERM SPRING TERM WALDEMAR HAGEN - - - President - - - DONALD COLLOGAN OVE ROAN ---- - Vice-President - ---- OVE ROAN ARNOLD BRASTAD - - - Secretary - - - ARNOLD BRASTAD PAUL PADDOCK - - - - - Treasurer - - - GILBERT BROWN DONALD COLLOGAN - - Sergmnt-at-Arms - - - GLEN DISCHER LTHOUGH its greatest Work is character building, the Hi-Y club in addition, serves the school in many ways. For the third year, the club issued a handbook of school information. the Orange and Black Pilotpwhich was sold early in the fall. Each year, the organization has conducted a freshman-sophomore field meet. Hi-Y is a school club for junior and senior boys, supervised by the Young lNlen's Christian Association. Under the direction of Ray E. Gver- mire, South Town MY secretary, this group, which is slightly smaller than last year's, meets every Week, in room 120. Discussions are conducted on both serious and entertaining subjects. Among the most valuable aids it gave its members this year was the 'KFind Yourself Campaign. Creating, maintainingg and extending throughout the school and com- munity, high standards of Christian Character is the duty of the mem- bers. as stated in the constitution of the club. Not only must members help themselves, but these boys must lend a hand to others. Q Character is higher than intellectfl Page Scrcnty-Thr'1'r K-44 'va E932 QM, l i UUQESUWZEIULEI lilflii Gunilcrson, Pzzflffofk, Lififfll, Lind, Bush, Brown. Hraxtazf, Aasum, Barkley, L'lt4'rluf1'5I,- Roan. Dafvics, Wyill. Jlarlen, Olson, V. Lund, Bostrom, Norman, Engler. Danielson, R. Johnson, Gibbons, J1l5f!.'f. Orficlfl, Brobarg, Smith, ,Miss Ifnight, Byrnr, Torgcsnn, ,fmlcrson FALL TERBI HAROLD SMITH - LAWRENCE BYRNE LEONARD ERICKSON FRED BROBERG - - HIILTON URSETH - CLIFFORD 'TORGESON - ARTHUR PETERSON MUSKETEERS o E E 1 C E R s - - President - - - - Vice-President - - - - Secretary - - - - Treasurer - Chairman of - Program C07lI7lliffFK - ' - Sergfanfx-at-,4rn1s - SPRING TERM - FRED BROBERG - - OVE ROAN CARL JOHN LIND ARNOLD BRASTAD FRED NICINNIS EDWARD LODMILI. HAROLD GOTTLIEB LA O be of service to South High School, and to promote a spirit of cooperation between the student and the facultyfl-in fact, the purpose of the hlusketeers Club of South High, can be summed up in the single Word-service. The principal function of this organization is to satisfy all calls for service that arise in the school. Numerous self-imposed tasks which the club has completed, tend to show that it has lived up to its motto. The most noticeable among these Works is the impetus it gave the Nlemorial Xvall drive by soliciting for subscriptions. Other ways in which this body helps the school are keep- ing the lunchroom clean by appointing a special lunchroom committee and ushering at class plays, operas, and social gatherings. Students who have served the school are honored in two ways. The graduating senior, from each class, who has done the most for South High has his name engraved on the lylusketeers' cup, a trophy donated to the school as a reward for outstanding service. To members of the club who have done enough service to warrant recognition, red letter Nils are given. Any A- or B-senior boy is eligible to membership in the club. At pres- ent, the membership totals well over fifty. HE7'f'l'-1' man 11115 in llinzszflf I1 l'0llfilIl'lIf of IllIIIi.W'llf'f'I't'I1 ffI!ll'!ll'fFl'.J Page Su-1'u1ly-riorzz LLVUQl E1UW?ZK1UU!jl ELK! FALL TERBI IRENE HORNZEE - GOLDIE HALL - - EVELYN E. JOHNSON VERNA JOHNSON - TRMA MURPHY - Miss WHEELER Miss FRIEDLANDER Miss DROHAN - TORCHBEARERS o F E 1 C E R S - - President - - - - 1 ire-President - - - Sefretary - - - - - - Treasurer - - - Sergeant-at-Hrnzs - - l - - SPRING TERIXI EVELYN SWENSON DOROTHY HOIEN - NTARION Ross GLADYS BURROWS ALFREDA OLSON Miss WHEELER - ri- - A111-isers - Li- - Miss FRIEDLANDER Miss DROHAN HE Torchbearer Club is a venture toward better and broader friend- ships among the senior girls of South High. The Torrlz may be said to represent the Hame of friendship toward which all in need of help or companionship may turn. The Bearer.: are the girls of the club. The girls aim to serve the school and the community in the most needed Way, to advance the social and moral standards of the school, to promote the highest type of school spirit, and to encourage cooperation among the various classes and activities. The duties and activities of the club increase With each new year. Dur- ing the past year the girls have given two parties for the freshmen girls, entertained the Roosevelt girls, and have been entertained by them, dis- tributed baskets at Thanksgiving, made Christmas gifts for children of soldiers in Asbury Hospital, and sold S buttons. The girls honor the valedictorian and salutatorian of each class by having their names put on the Torchbearer loving-cup. The club has been a success for many years and has been a distinct ven- ture in the field of friendship. Uylllt'-1' xefrw Gm! za-wil who S!'l'7'l' llix vrr'11t111'1f.s' Phage Siwrillti'-Fifr'c re S Z 6115 it UUQEDUWZAEJULEI HLKQ AXl'lS01l, Limfblom, Hfilliams, Lind, Anderson, B. Carlson, Davies Rude, Collins, luster, Rirfvmnn, Irmen. Wcslrurrx, Grotlum, Lewis, Wallrrzun, W'hit1'hill, Frufklman, Fink, Coltlirlf. Johnson, Uttcrberg, Srf, flTtBriJz', Jlixs Nelson, Rude, .llonrozg Spiegel, Bury. D. D. D. lllotto: Voice, Poise, ann' Confderzcef' OFFICERS EALLTERM ROBERTS DAvIEs - - LEONARD ERICKSON - MARY MCBRIDE - - CHESTER DILLEY - - Miss IDA Y. NELSON SPRING TERM - - President - - - WILFRED KRONEBUSCH - - Vice-President ---- FREDA UTTERBERG - Secretary-Treasurer - - - MARY MCBRIDE - Sergeant-at-Arms ---- MARIE FINK - - - Adviser - - - Miss IDA Y. NELSON NDER the name of D. D. D., the debate club of South High has suc- cessfully completed its first year of active service to the students and to the school. It was not the purpose of the twenty-five pupils who formed the nucleus of the club to restrict the membership to those on class teams, but to include all those students who are interested in public speaking. It is one of the few clubs Which include freshmen in its membership list. Since effective speaking is the aim of the club, the programs are planned to give expression to every phase of speech. A regular program con- sists of extemporaneous talks, debates, readings, plays, and impromptu speeches. Open discussions are very popular, and at each meeting a live question is taken up in this Way. Many of the students who take part in skits to advertise an athletic contest or any other activity of school life are drawn from those in debate work. In several instances debaters have assisted on programs at SH parties, and in such a way do their bit towards serving Others. Hllluch might be said on both sides. Page Seventy-Six pun in lfflflll QZUYV?47fiUULfJl ELK! .flnJv1'sor1, fVj'bl'l'f!, Jfangscth, Jensen, Sullon, Fau'r1'll, F. A11J4'1'sa1z. Rauf, Slflfllfvl, I. dmlerson, B. Dahl, Hall, H. Brrg, .lI. Carlson. Ilafcfzinson, J. Dahl, Hoz-1-, illiiss Ticvrrlrlfzlu, Knolrlaurh, E. Glzrritly, II. Berg, Pcl1'o1'irh. LINNAEUS CLUB o E FIC E R S FALL TERM sPRiNc TERM EVA HAwK1NsoN - - President - - - - AGNES HovE INGA MANGSETH - - Vice-President - - - ALICE DAHL :VIAE JENSEN - - - - Secretary ---- HELEN PETROVICH BERNICE DAHL - - - - Treasurer - - - IRENE KNOBLAUCH MR. JOHN A. WILSCJN 411, 4 - MR.JoHN A.W1LsoN Miss M. TWEEDDALE - ' ' Mem ' 1 HE Linnaeus Club was conceived as an honorary society limited to students of botany and biology who had finished one semester of their subject with a standing better than UC . This club for lovers of outdoor life was named after Carl Linnaeus who made two great contributions to science. He first taught men to go out of doors for the study of biol- ogy rather than depend solely on book lore, and he devised a system of describing, classifying, and naming the plants and animals of the world. South High has the honor of being the first school to organize a society of this kind in the city. Uther high schools are now following the lead. The club, which meets every two weeks for lectures or field trips, counts some of the most famous naturalists of the Northwest among its speakers. All are looking forward to the big annual field day and picnic held in June. Lovers of nature: You are welcome. For flrl may err, but Nature cannot miss l Page S1'fz'1'z1ly-Sffz'1'r1 Y wrufuteiuemzlrutsaaeue di GLEE CLUBS history of the South High Glee Clubs is an interesting one. The record of the iirst attempt at a Girls' Glee Club under the direction of Miss Josephine Stringham dates back to the year 1913. The boys, under the direction of Mr. Carlson, the Swedish teacher, also had a glee club during 1914. In 1915, Mr. H. E. Griebenow came to South as a teacher of mathe- matics. The boys pleaded with him to be their director and organize a Boys' Glee Club. Mr. Griebenow became interested in the project and a Hne glee club was organized. It Was not until six years ago that both glee clubs, with a membership of sixty-four, met together to work for the same purpose. The first opera given by the Glee Clubs was The Chimes 0fN0rma1zdy. The following operas have since been given: The Bohemian Girl, Robin Hood, The Mikado, Shanewis, and The Sunset Trail. The Glee Clubs combined now have a membership of eighty. It Was about seven years ago that credit Was first given for glee club Work. Un- der the efficient leadership of our genial director, lNi1r. Griebenow, and our dramatic coach, bliss Edna Norelius, the clubs are doing some of the best Work since their organization. Hflluxiz' ran saflwz pain In l'IlXf'.H Page Sufzwily-lfigfhl una eiurwarfiitrnrsau emi A BAND AND ORCHESTRA HE enthusiasm and the spirit of the 1925 Band has carried over into the present year. The sections that were weakened by the loss of members through graduation have been built up to somewhat their former strength through the cooperation, hard work, and persistent training of the boys and Mr. Allen Abbott. Additions have been made to most sec- tions, and increased practice has improved the members to such a degree that playing together and playing in harmony has become much easier than before. The result is seen in a well-balanced, well-instrumented band. Besides playing at most of the games and giving concerts in the school auditorium, the band has played at Seward Junior High School, Bryant Junior High School, and at the Norwegian Centennial at the Minnesota State Fair Grounds. The orchestra, also under the direction of Mr. Abbott, has been pro- gressing with much vigor. Increased enthusiasm caused by the opera and the blinnesota State Music Contest tended to enliven the interest of the players in the possibilities of an orchestra. The string section as a whole is one of the best South has ever had. The divisions in it, as well as the other sections of the orchestra, are developing remarkably well. The orchestra showed its real ability in its presentation of the difficult or- chestral score for the opera Shamfwis. Heretofore only professional orchestras have attempted the performance of Cadman's music. The orchestra also did commendable work in its playing at the class plays and at the Commencement exercises. Hflffllsir' is 'well .mid to be tlu' spzfwlz of Illlfjt'!.X'.H Pain' Sirrrllj'-,Yirl1' M WIUEIJIEQUWZEJIULEI l'iLK! ll bucialilctihities sEN1oR PARTY N a gymnasium transformed into a flower garden, the most successful party given a graduating class by the B-seniors in Southern history became a reality, Friday evening, January 29. For this 'Knight after Commencement, on which the June class gave its farewell to the newest alumni of South, the B-senior class had perfected arrangements for the entertainment of over three hundred guests. Under the direction of bliss Rose Fortier, class adviser, the gymnasium had been decorated with ropes of sweet peas and streamers of pink and green. Promptly at 8 :3O the president of the B-senior class and his part- ner opened the affair with the Grand Nlarch. hlusic for dancing was furnished by a ten-piece orchestra, and games were led in the big hall of the first floor by Ray lj. Overmire and Nliss Bessie Knight. A short program interrupted the dancing and games. Dances were given by Aldoris Peterson and Astrid Stein, and Alice Brodhag sang two popular selections. Miss Harriet Lucas, class adviser, closed the pro- gram with a humorous poem, style a la Dryden, inspired by the 'fHall of Fame of the January class extra. Q Q Q. HONOR BANQUET PARKLING vanity and scholarly dignity characterized the third an- nual scholarship banquet, Thursday evening, blay 20. Twenty-seven honor students of the January and June classes were the guests of the fac- ulty at the affair. In a lunchroom decorated in pastel colors and spring flowers, 50 mem- bers of the student body and faculty gathered to do honors to those stu- dents in the January and June class who were of high scholastic merit. The quotation, lNlusic is the Universal Language of lylankindfl was struck as the keynote of the program. In response to the toasts offered by Miss Esther Friedlander, the toastmistress, talks, musical in subject, were given by seven honor students. During the banquet, Olive Lund unwound a musical story. The first essential of music, f'Harmony,'l was given its appreciation by Meridan Utterberg of the January class. Tunes and Tones were detailed by Frances Rievman in poetry. Sharps and Flats was Jane Oltman's sub- ject. Chords and Dischordsm in all shapes and colors were described by Elwood Anderson, while Roberts Davies advised striking a happy medium between lVlajor and Minor Keysfl All the parts were woven into the f'Symphony by Mary lVlcBride. Symbols of both teachers and students were named by lWiss Sadie Keatley. Principal Joseph Iorgens in his speech, Finale, presented the miniature Roman lamp pins, annually given to the honor students. The only musical numbers on the evening's program were two piano solos by Alice Melbye and a group of vocal selections sung by Miss Grace Iverson, accompanied by Delmar Walmer. There are orrarions and muses -why and uilzereforr in all things. Page Eighty vuaieiawzrfiiuumifam ATHLETIC BANQUET THIS gymnasium, the track, the rink, the links, the grid-iron, and the baseball diamond were deserted for the lunchroom when seventy-two lettermen of nine branches of South High athletics were feted Thursday evening, April 15, at the annual SH Banquet. Music was furnished during the evening by Allen Abbott's orchestra. bliss Lois Davidson was toastmistress, and representatives from all the branches of athletics responded to her toasts. Alice Mclnerny, lNIistress of Court and Coursefl spoke as the repre- sentative of the G. A. A.: and lWark Amli, captain of the '25 baseball squad, talked on Diamond Dust. Peter ljdquist represented tennis, after which Hilding lNflortens0n of the track team told why You Can't Travel Faster Than Yourself. Sherman Peterson, cross-country, demonstrated his Seven-league Bootsf' and Robert Dahlgren told Why Life ls But A Little Game of Golf. VVhen Leonard Swanbeck had completed his speech, L'They Shall Not Pass, and had gulped down a glass of salt Water placed there by some mischievous comrade, Olaf Hjelvick, gymnast, spoke on the A'Graceful Great. Lawrence Swanberg, of the hockey team, then did his 'LSpartan Stuff. Melvin Johnson, international skating champion, told how it felt to travel on VVings of Steel. Arthur Tveraa, captain of the basketball squad proved that They Only Live VVho Dare. Otto liggebrecht and Evan VVilliams next spoke, after which Nlr. Jor- gens gave the reasons Why the boys ought To Love the Game Beyond the Prize. Dancing followed the banquet. -Q 9 BLUE TRIANGLE--HI-Y BANQUET WI'l'H the ship as the theme of the evening, the Blue Triangle and Hi-Y clubs held their annual joint-banquet in the lunchroom, Tues- day evening, January 12, at six o'clock. Entertainment and inspiration had both been provided for the pro- gram. Humor was furnished by a Witty and sparkling debate by Roberts Davies and Carl John Lind on, Resolved that the orbit of the moon should be moved farther out into interstellar space so as to give the earth more room. Food for thought was supplied by the speeches of Ottilie Emrich, Arn- old Brastad, and Leonard lfrickson. The outside speaker was bfr. George Goss Who addressed the group on the Yvorld Court. The scene of action then changed to the gymnasium Where Ray E. Over- mire conducted games. 'l'll1f1'4 5 Im joy the 'world ran give like that it lakes atc' ll Putin Fffjllf-1'-IJIII' . vmaigiuemmuutsrem is CLUBDHOMBCONHNGS ODAY and yesterday are united in the frequent Homecomings of those clubs of South that have been organized for many years. Homecomings of lnkpah and Meridian are very informal affairs, as many of the guests are business men and school teachers. lnkpah is the oldest club at South in point of continued existence and therefore has the longest list of former members. Over seventy former members were entertained by the present group, Friday evening, hlay 28. Spring colors had been chosen to brighten up the gymnasium for the games and dancing. Stars of the lnkpah of yesterday and today joined in presenting an unusual program. The affair had been planned by livelyn lrmen, Harry Hansen, and Donald Collogan with the assistance of Ove Roan, club president. ' Yvednesday evening, Nlay 19, in purple and white gymnasium, ancient Nleridian members of 1919 celebrated with the Nleridianites of today. The Little Red Schoolhouse was held in the South gymnasium and Uteacherw was hlarvel Hanson, president of Svithiod. The dress Nlarvel wore has been in the possession of her mother for years, and is over 150 years old. Pupils in the country school were Svithiod members while the countrified visitors were alumni. Kiddies from the kindergarten up through the eighth grade recited and sang. The affair was held XVednes- day evening, hlarch 24. Fiction club gave a Travel Party Friday evening, April 30, and invited its old members so that the affair became a Homecoming. By train, steamboat, and aeroplane in succession, the travelers reached the Island of Happiness where refreshments were served. Prizes were awarded for contests and a Hall of Fame was chosen. Norwegian students of South who are in the lidda Club held their homecoming party in the gymnasium, Tuesday evening, April 20. Re- viewing all the programs of the term, an entertainment consisting of one number from each meeting of the term was presented. Games and danc- ing in the gymnasium followed. Q Q s SOUTHERNER.PARTY NIQLTE among the social events of the year was the Rainbow party, Tuesday evening, April 6, at which thirty members of the Sol 1'I1- ICRNIQR staff celebrated the newspaper's tenth birthday anniversary. For its only social event of the year, the staff of both terms followed the arc into a delightful Rainbow Land. Directions to get to Rainbow Land were given in gold invitations lettered in black, and seekers of the pot of gold were instructed to come to the Sol l'HliRN15R office for the hours from S to 10. Tableaux illustrating such phases of SOlf'I'HICRNliR life as How To Get lixcused From Classes, Pasting Up the Dummy, The Family Al- bum, and Do You Know, were presented by stall members. Presen- tation of the pot of gold to the writer of the best impromptu news-story was made by the master of ceremonies. UW tlmuylzis and nur mnzlurr arf our nun ' Puffw Ifiylll-1'-fllfco uuauaiuwrzmlumtsnaw 3 HS AFFAIRS H15 S Committee of South High is composed of faculty members who give time and thought to the social interests of the entire student body. The activities of this committee include the annual Homecoming celebration, the banquets for students who receive letters in athletics and scholarship, and a series of parties celebrating outstanding events. During the past year, the seven parties arranged by the faculty commit- tee were interesting and popular. Allen Abbot's ten-piece orchestra was the Hstar' attraction of the first S party of this year, held in the gymnasium Friday evening, October 2. The pennants from 1892 to 1925 formed the effective decorations. After the party for the Homecoming, Friday, October 9, a dance was not given until November 13. South ran down the curtain on the 1925 football season, that afternoon, and played to a scoreless tie on the Roose- velt gridiron. The US party following was a complete success from the standpoint of pep. Streamers of orange and black covered the balcony posts and baskets. Christmas trees, bells, red-colored lights, a real Santa Claus with gifts for everyone, and a fireplace banked with Christmas trees created a true Yuletide spirit at the party Friday evening, December 18. Students, coached by Miss Ida Y. Nelson, gave a Christmas play. Balloons in rainbow colors were the decorations used for the S party that followed the Athletic Banquet, Thursday evening, April 15. Two sunlights and two movies also have been arranged by this body during the year. The committee gave its final party of the season in honor of the orchestra, glee clubs, and band who won honor for South in the state music contest. Coming from classes as far back as the nineties, South High Alumni made the annual Homecoming day, Friday, October 9, a gala twenty-four hours. After the traditional game with Central, the alumni returned to South for the Homecoming supper. Principal Joseph Jorgens and Sidney Ben- son, president of the South High Alumni Association for the year 1924- 1925, were the prominent speakers of the evening. Immediately after the supper the Alumni Association held a short business meeting. The entertainment presented in the Auditorium under the direction of Nliss Helen R. Fish entitled, On the Short Circuitf, was unusually live and arresting The announcer, Hugo Andre, June, 1925, introduced Rolf Fosseen, June, 1925, and Lindsay Duncan, live-wire clog dancer, Sylvia Hendrickson, June, 1918, reader, with her Usparks and flashes , and Donald O'Connell and Minette Crouch, June, 1922, in a clever play- let, Fuses and Refuses. Edwin Johnson, January, '25, soloist, gave the audience some high f'Voltage. Downstairs in the gymnasium dancing was the popular amusement. Everywhere throughout the building the spirit of fellowship prevailed as alumni exchanged greetings with old friends and pledged again their loyalty to South High. Hlffrilr me zlnzvn os one who lows' his fellow' min Piigr Iffyhly-'1'l1r'ff sl: 'Q ilk! is AKIN to the feeling experienced hy pirates surveying 'their hard-earned loooty, is that felt by the youth when he knows that through his own efforts he has achieved something worth-while. Perhaps he has earned his rewarol hy faithfully pursuing his everyday journeyg perhaps he merited his laurels hy venturing from the heat-2 en roaol to undliseovered paths of glory, 1 I mruaieiatwaraivuxsifare 1 ya HONORS VVON BY SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL 1925-1926 THE SOl 1'I11QRN1iR placed first among bi-Weekly newspapers published at schools having an enrollment of 1,000 or over at the lV1innesota High School Press Association convention, October 30 and 31. Sherman Peterson of the January, 1927, class, Won third place at this convention with a page of cartoons which he made for the 1925 TIGER. lNrIelvin B. Johnson, an A-Sophomore, skated his Way to the intermediate speed skating championship at the meet in Detroit, Michigan, from Feb- ruary fifth to seventh. Previous to his big victory, the South flash had Won the crown in both the Northwest Senior Class B meet and the lV1ich- igan State Open. Harriet Dahl, a June graduate, after Winning first place in the South High contest, received second place in the city-Wide Hnals of the original composition contest for high school musicians, hlarch 24. Harriet played three piano selections with an Indian theme, 'fThe End of a Song, The Song of An lndian lVlaid, and The Trail. lN1arion Ross, a member of the June class, was included in the list of artists Whose posters won places in the country-wide contest conducted by the National Safety Council. Nydia VVilliamson, a classmate of Nlarion, was given honorable mention. The SO1 1'IIERNER received announcement, April 15, that it had tied with the CENTRAL HIGH NEWS, of Minneapolis Central, for the title of second-best high school newspaper in the United States, in the opinion of judges in the Central Interscholastic Press Association. LeRoy B. Haugsrud, a June graduate, Wrote a health play that won second place in the state-Wide contest conducted under the auspices of the Hennepin County Tuberculosis Association. 1Vith his play, 'KA Patent Nightmare, LeRoy Won for South 'ten dollars Worth of books on drama and health. Four South musical organizations were declared the best in the entire state of Minnesota at the second annual music meet held at the Uni- versity of Minnesota, May 13 and 14. Judges chose the South High girls' glee club, boys' glee club, and mixed chorus, as the best in the state. South was placed among honorable mention schools who contributed material for its student Written issue of May 15, by the SCHOLASTIC, a national magazine for the school room. South was one of three high schools in the entire Middle VVest to receive mention. A life spent zcorthily should be lllt'l1S1ll'F1l by deflls, not u'or1I5.' Page Eighiy-Fi-110 WIUfULfiUE9ZlEiLVUL?1I ELK! MX -'K 1l1ition las 0 r 't U Paq Frjltj S gig 1VU'QlE1Ui'N747?Qu'EllSil EUR! To be great is to bf' rlzisundfrstoozlf' Pg .Eighty-Svfvmx , LlfUfUlEQUE9Z4ElVULWjI HUG 'K M E wish that the 'Beggar on Horseback, had been written sooner than it was and that the Portal Playhouse Players had produced it, and that lvliss Fish had directed it, and some of the South student actors could have been borrowed. f'The South production was keyed to a high pitch. Scene followed scene without a hitch or delay, and the whole work was unfolded in incredibly short time. A few petty faults could be remarked, but to no purpose. The play as a whole registered clearly and forcefully. It would be unfair to sight individual work, but the cast was not identical on both nights. We witnessed an astoundingly spontaneous and effective performance by a well balanced cast. The several scenes were managed Well, indeed, from the scenic standpoint. Particularly effective was the setting and lighting in the pantomime. The music is to be most favorably remarked.l'-From the Rffwieu' by Dean Jenson in the SOUTHERNER. Is there no play to ease the anguish of il l0I'flll'iIIg lzourfi Page Eighty-Ifiylll 1521? 5, i 37 1 lfllfill 511297 47fiUUL'5l EUR! is if ' ,, ,, S 1 W tif X K H RATHER extraordinary youth, looking like a young Joseph Schildkraut, swaggered through the role of Francois Villon last night with the ease and manner of a professional. None of the gaucheries of the amateur were discernible in the playing of Samuel lllirviss, although he is a high school student, acting with the other seniors of the South High in the class play, klf l VVere King., Voice, stage presence, and romantic fervor were unusual in this portrayal of the poet who was made Lord High Constable for a week. lt suggested a promise for the future which a reviewer seldom Finds in a high school performance. Not that lVIirviss was alone. Kermit Prince supplied a good Louis Xl with a careful characterization, and the others of the long cast were praiseworthy. MHWThe direction of the crowds and the general excellence of the presentation added another to the long list of praiseworthy productions which Helen R. Fish has made at South. -From the RF'l'iPZL' by Carlton ,Wiley in the NIINNE,-XPOLIS JOURNAL. None buf himself ran br' his parallel. Priya ffigflilyefviflrf truaieiusazamtrutsi A THE DRAMA COURSE AND ITS VALUES RARTA, a short course in the art of understanding human nature-as one stu- dent described it-is, under the teaching of hliss Helen R. Fish, a subject vastly wider in scope than the name implies. That principal parts in classplays are assigned to drama students does not mean the course is a training school for actors. To the open-eyed visitor it would seem that boys and girls taking drama, an A-Senior elective, learn a hit of carpentry, in- terior decorating, pantomiming, interpreting, and reading. Behind these varied acquirements is the story of the unusual aim of a unique class Work in drama is divided into three stages: acting plays, reading plays, and criticising plays. Additional variety is secured by five projects: writing a play or constructing a stage set, a character projection, a character pantomime, a reading, and participation in one play. Most interesting of the things drama students leave behind them are the stage sets. Ambitious seniors attempt the scenery and props of anything from 'LTreasure lslandl' to 'iMacbeth. On a gala day, two stage managers arrange the sets on a miniature stage for the benefit of a darkened room full of interested students. Dr. Alhert Rice - - Cynthia hiasonz Thursday - The Cast of HBEGGAR ON HORS!?BrACKiy PIAROLD SMITH IRENI: IXICDONALO Friday - - EVIZLYN R.4!NVILI,T2 Neil lXIcRae: Thursday - - A LEII-' AILXSITSI Friday - - RALPH WISE hlrs. Cady: Thursday TXIYRTLE NELSON Friday - EVELYN NEUBTAN Gladys Cady - - Homer Cady: Thursday - - Friday llr. Cady - - - Trainman - - - - - ENES OHMAN GORDON LAINIPAIAN ELINIER BENGSTON - XNYALIIEDIAR HAGP1Y ARTHUR HOPP1'I Butlersz VERNON LUND, RIVSSFLL JOHNSON, ROY O1.SON, DANIEL BAEYEN, KENNETH SANDERSUN Jerry - - - - Nliss Hey - - - hliss You - - - Ticket-Taker - - Ushers - GOI.l7IV Francois Villon Lows XT - - Tristan - - Olivier - - - Thibaut d'Aussigny Noel le Jolys - Rene de hlontigny Guy Tabarie - Colin de Cayeulx Casin Cholet - Jean le Loup A An Innkeeper - - Captain of the VVatch A Burgundian Herald A French Herald - A Hangman - - Petit Jean: Thursday Friday - An Astrologer - - - STANLEY GESD.AHI. - - HELEN KERS'l'liN - - VIOLA FIEDLER - - PHYLLIS BENTZEN IT-XLI., REREc'cA WI'1'ZA1.AN Check-girl - - - IRI-:NE KNoRI.Ai'c'nr Candy-seller ----- Rrnv Goinx Cigarette-girl - - - TxII'I.DRliD TvERsl2N Jurnrs: EvEI.x'N JOHNSON, KIARI' TRUEMAN, TVIARILC R.4S'1'1'lN, GRACE JOHNSON and others Sightseers: NJALKORG Emir, OTTII.IIa EAIRICH, GRACE JOHNSON Novelist - - XJIERNON LI7Nn Poet - - AR'FHlTR Hoi-rr: Artist - - RITSSIiI.I, JoHNsON Songwriter ----- DANIEL ITAICYICN VVaiters, Dancing' hlasters. Business Nlen, Reporters, Newsboys. The Crown Princess of Xanadu - Bli'I'I'X' LYHI. The Crown Prince of Xanadu - LFOYARD ERIQR-:ON First Lady in VVaiting - LIi0'l'A c3AR'l'HVVAl'l'lQ First Lord of the Bedchamber - JXRTHVR Pl-1'I'I4QRS0Y A Policeman - - Pages - - CECIL The Cast of IF I WERE KINGU SAMUEL NIIRVISS - KERMIT PRINCE HAROLD FISHER - ROBERTS DAYIFS FRANK PETERSON - ARNOI.D BRASTAD - - HARRY JUsTI'R HILIIING RIORTENSON - D.-XNIPLL LISTIAK CI-IARLI-'s L1-ZIGHTON - ARTHUR ELLIsI-:N LPIRIJX' HAUGsRun f FRED BROBERG H,AROI.D NELSON - OvE ROAN - CARI. LINIJ s A STEVE BROXVN LORENZ PETERSON' LEROI' HAUGSRUQJ Katherine de Vaucelles: Thursday - - Friday - - - - IRITNI-I FI,AsKi:RO Ki'T1iI.FEN CoLI.INs hlother Villon A Huguette - Isabeau - - Jehanneton - - Blanche: Thursday Friday - Guillemette: Thursday Friday Denise ---- Queen: Thursday - ARTHUR PETERsON SITLANDFR. JOE BT.I'S'I'lfIK - SOIIHIE AIIRVISS EVELYW Swiaxsorc AOELAINE NEI,snN A NIARION Pi-1T1fRs - - PTAZI-il. Brent: NIURIFI. IJLIJNIADORV - - GLA11Ys BOLIN BICRTHA TANCSJIY - ALICE CIINYKVRS RIARION Rrinz Friday ---- EVICLYN l R111-.N Dancers - AI,ll14Z HELTNE, H,-KRRX' CURX'I:1LI, Pages - - JOE BI.IIsTEIN, CPiC'II. SlCl,.'K'NTIllr,R Soldiers: GORDON TVLSICP1, ALFRED DANIEI.soN, WIT.I.I,-XINI FRIZDICRICKS, CI.ARENCi41 KJUNA. EI.- woon ANOERSON, NORBIAN Foss People of Paris: ROBIiR'l' NURAITXN, TNICZ SNIITH. IXIARGARICT CARI.sON, IRMA AIIIKPHY, NloRRIs FRANK, JANE QDLTNIAN, RI.-XIII! RING, ATORRIS SILVERMAN, PEARL LUFTINIAN, IRVING I,uF'i':sL'xN Courtiers: RIARGARILT CLARK, NI.-KKIOX Ross, DORIS RFXiOI.IZ, FREO RICINNIS, DOR0'I'llX' 'l'HoMAs The playis the thing. Page Ninety MUSIC lNlONG the most outstanding successes of South High in the past year are the four musical aggregations which have received state-wide mention. A firm foundation for the success of South High in music had been established by the victory of Orange and Black artists in the Twin City District Contest, April 23 and 24, last year. At last year's meet, first places were won by Fred lNIcInnis, clarinet soloist, Olive Griebenow, girls' vocal soloist: Xvaldemar Hagen, boys' vocal soloist. Second place Was awarded the band, the Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, Nlixed Chorus, Elmo l.unkley, cornet soloist, Isadore Segal, violin soloist, and Ragnhild Pederson, piano soloist. South, totaling 54 points, swept the field in the 1926 meet to repeat its victory. In this year's contest, the group entrants rather than individ- uals piled up South's heavy lead. South's nearest competitor, North, had only thirty points. Minneapcmlis won first place in four divisions of the contest for entrants in Class A which consisted of schools with an enrollment over 800, thus including all Minneapolis high schools. At the University of blinnesota, on Thursday evening, Nlay 13, the Boys' Glee Club and the blixed Chorus were declared first place winners. Judges of the Thursday evening contest were Dr. F. Melius Christianson, director of the famous St. Olaf Choir: N. R. Colton of the University of South Dakota: Paul Gregg of Nlenominee, XVisconsin, and Oscar Overby of the St. Olaf faculty. The interpretation by the 48-voice mixed chorus of South of f'Beautiful Saviour, was pronounced by critics and audience, alike, as masterly. On the next afternoon, the South High Band and Girls' Glee Club were placed first. The band was presented with a silver loving cup, which will remain in possession of South High for the coming year. South's only solo entry, Fred Mclnnis, who last year was declared champion state clarinetist, was obliged to step aside for a high school player from Fair- mont, Nlinnesota. Fred was the runner-up. If any individuals were particularly instrumental in securing the music victory for South, the credit must go to the two coaches, Henry Griebe- now and Allen Abbott. 'lV1r. Griebenow took over the boys' glee club in 1919. In addition to his work with the group of 32 male singers, that met daily in Room 318, Henry Griebenow coached the football and baseball squads. Across the hall from 318, lV1rs. Emily Morris Colle trained the girls' glee club. In that first glee club were Donald Tuttle and lffmil Beckstrom who are music instructors at the VVashburn and Edison high schools respectively. From that organization there have been as many as eight in the Apollo club. Experience in band work is the foundation of Allen Abbott's work at South. At the same time that he took over his duties as assistant chorus instructor and leader of the band in September, 1923, blr. Abbott be- came head of the Xvorking Boys' Band. Allen Abbott's father was a veteran bandman and several others of his family are members of musical organizations. Fortune is ewr seen arronzpanying f!Iz'lllSf!'j'.H Page Nincly-One UUQI EIUEVPAKQUULEI ELK! wfufaieiueazemfumrsue AK SHANEWIS By CHARLES WAKEFIELD CIADMAN C A S T llflrs. J. Asher Ezierionz Thursday ----- ALFREDA OLSON Friday - - - - - PIARRIET DAHL Amy Efaerion ---- OLIVE GRIEBENOV' Shanewis, an lnzlian singer: Thursday ----- CAROL HAUGER Friday ------ FANNIE SHEAR Lionel Rhodes: Thursday - - AI,X'IN URSETH Friday - HUBERT LINIIBLOM Philip Harj o ----- ORVILLE TRONDSEN Jllusical Director, MR. HENRY GRIEBENOW Dramatic Coach, NIISS EDNA NORELIUS Director of Ori-hestra, MR. ALLEN ABBOTT M OUTH High School, in presenting the two Cadman operas on the evening of March fourth and Hfth, scored a success that marks a dis- tinct advance in the music of the schools. There Was a sincerity in the acting that was gripping at times, and the singing was superb. Every- body sang! The scenery was fine, and the lighting effects exquisite. In- deed, the operas far exceeded my fondest hopesf' --THAnnEI's P. GIDIIINGS. We cannot all be masters, nor all nzasters cannot be truly followed. Page Ninety Two 'LVUQI E1UX9?47?x1UULE'Jl EUR! THE SUNSET TRAIL By CHARLES WAKEFIEI.D CADMAN C A S T Iflfildflowerz Thursday - - - HARRIET DAHL Friday - -- FREDA UTTERBERG Redfeather: Thursday - - HUBERTIJINDBLOIN1 Friday ---- ALVIN URSETH Chiff: Thursday ---- SAMUEL NIIRVISS Friday ---- KENNETH JOHNSON Gray lflfolfz Thursday - - DONALD CASSIDY Friday - - - SAMUEL Mmviss Jlfliifillf Illan: Thursday - - EARL HANSON Friday - - LORENZ PETERSON Old Aflan - - -- - - RAYNOLD ANDERSON ,Musical Director, MR. l'lENRY GRIEBENOYW' Dramatic Coach, Miss EDNA NORELIUS FTER listening to the South High School Glee Clubs sing the music from Cadman's two Indian operas, Nlr. Glen YVoods, supervisor of music at Oakland, California, commented on the performance as follows: lf anyone had told me that any high school group could sing Cadman'si Slzanefwis and The Sunset Trail with such line balance of tone and with such line artistic interpretation, I could not have believed him. That was simply exquisite Work! Nfllwz must be taught as if you tauglzl them not. Page Avinciy-Thru' 4 di UU'illElU29Z.EiU'UL?jl1ELKii Zltbletirs TO OUR ATHLETES We wish to express hearty Thanks To our dthletes Who, in striving for Self Expression, Are helping to interpret Life for us. Athletics like Architecture Teach the 'value of Form: Like Painting they quicken Our lofve for the Great Outdoors,- But what is more important, Like Music they instill A Spirit of HHTIIIUHJV among all Who meet in Friendly contests. -THE FACULTY. LETTERM EN Baseball, 1925 KIARK AMLT, Captain HARRY NICHOLS NEIL LINDHJEM SMITH CHAMPLIN HARVEY KINNEY EINAR NELSON ADOLPH ERICKSON FLOYD FELT LUTHER LAYMAN WARD PARTEN JOHN TEBO Fo othall, 1925 LEONARD SWANEECK, EDWARD LODMILL FRANK PETERSON MERIDAN UTTEREERG RAYMOND LARSON ANCIL ILLSTRUP ARTHUR STOLTZE STANLEY JOHNSON GEORGE RASMUSSEN ALTON BROBERG MERRILL MCINERNY LAVVRENCE SYVANBERG JOHN ST. AUBIN GLEN IDISCHER Applause is the spur of noble minzlsg the enzl Captain Tennis, 1925 PETER EDQUIST, Captain NEIL LINDHJEM MAURICE FRISCH FLOYD SCIIERER ISADORE LAZAR RAY ANDRESON Golf, 1925 RKIILTON LETENDRE ROBERT DAHLGREN Track, 1925 CLARENCE OLSEN, Captain CHESTER CARLSON GLEN DISCHER LEROY HAUGSRUD LLEVVELLYN JUDY JOHN ST. AUEIN GORDON TESKE H1I,DING IVIORTENSON Cross-Country, 1925 SHERMAN PETERSON, Capta VERNON LUND RAYMOND DUSTRUDE HILDINO MORTENSON HOMER NEFF .JOHN HALLMAN Page ,N'llll'lj 'I'l01lI' in RUSSELL JOHNSON ROY NELSON Gym Team, 1926 CJLAF HJELVICK, Captain ALECR ECKBERG KENNETH SHEPHERD HAROLD SCHENUM RAY GRAY GEORGE DAHLBERG ARTHUR STOLTZE GLEN IJISCHER Basketball, 1926 ARTHUR TVERAA, Capraiz LEONARD SWANBECK GEORGE RASMUSSEN MILES VVARE ALTON BROBERG EDMUND VVESTMAN CLAUDE HUPPE LEIGHTON CARLSON KENNETH MEYERS RAYMOND ANDRESON HUBERT BROOKSON Rooter Captains GORDON LAMPMAN ALFRED ANDERSON HARI.EN BYNELL and aims of 'weak ones. Z ll UUQI EiUE9747fS1UULSjl ELK! 9 TO OUR SCHOOL Wye low' South High Srhool-- The Dignity, the Killl17lPSX, The Fairness of Ihr Prinvipalg The Sympatlzy and Patierzrf, The Unflffrrtanfling of Her T1'r1rl1f'rs-- The Loyalty of Her Sf1lIlf'Ilf.V., WZ' honor South High- Wvz' play the game fair, 111' win with fllodesty, WY' lose with Chivalry, WH' .vtriw to show forth Thr Spirit of Uur Sfhool. -TH E A'l'kiI,E'fES. BASEBALL South 6 ........ Roosevelt 7 South 8 ..... ........ R oosevelt 6 South 7 ........ Central 6 South 7 .... ........... C entral 5 South 6 ,....... ..... E dison 9 South 2 ........ ......., ll Iarshall 4 South 9 .................. Rlarshall 10 South 10 ...... ............. E dison 8 ESPITE the return of only one 1924 letterman, and contrary to pre- seasons of an unsuccessful baseball season, Coach Vvilliams moulded together a green but willing nine which completed the 1925 schedule on a fifty-fifty basis, winning four games and losing an equal number. Captain Amli and Alton Broberg shared the hurling duties. Both men pitched creditable ball all year but seldom received proper support from their team mates. The two pitchers also alternated at short. Harry Nichols, catcher, Toots Vllestman, first base: Smith Champ- lin, second baseg and Harvey Kinney, third base, made up the infield. The outfield consisted of Edward Connolly, Einar Nelson, and Floyd Felt. The feature of the season was the first round game with Central, which proved to be one of the most thrilling and bitterly fought contests in the history of either school. After 13 innings of hectic baseball, lvestman scored the winning tally on singles by Broberg and Nelson, Champlin had saved the situation in the ninth when he tied the score 5-5 with a home run into deep center. The Orange and Black were also victorious in the return game with Central, but lost twice to Nlarshall and broke even with Edison and Roosevelt. ' The mmzly part is to 110 with might and main what you can do. Page 2Vim'ly-l i1'c ,. 1 .Vg 1 , 1 nm uufziieinsvzamfuisiare BASEBALL UEDDIEH CONNOLLY is a veteran baseball re- ceiver. The past year was his second behind the plate in an Orange and Black uniform. When not catching the offerings of -the South twirlers, this boy performs in the outfield, because of his hitting ability. LAVVRENCE USWEDEH SWANBERG has been utility catcher for three seasons. Whenever he has been given the opportunity to display his wares he has given a good account of himself. He also finishes his career this month. EINAR NELSON is the caretaker of the left-field garden. In addition to hitting the ball at a lively clip, he covers the outer territories well. He has served under Coach Williams for two years. For three years ALTON BROBERG has graced a South diamond with his appearance. He was chosen to lead his mates as captain during the 1926 season. Unlike most pitchers, Alt,' is one of the strongest batters On the squad, always being near the top in this department. GEORGE DOTS RASMUSSEN was the person who stopped the balls from going through the short field position during the l9Z6 season. The past year was his first as an Orange and Black regular in baseball. The South fans have been assured of excellent relief hurling in the past with NEIL LINDHJEM Warming up. His interests are divided between two sports in the springtime, baseball and tennis. He graduates this month. Like Captain Broberg, TOOTs', VVESTMAN has just completed a period of three years as a member of the South diamond team. For the past two years he has been the guardian of the initial sack. Previously he played in the outfield. Brave men are brave from the wry ,Hr.vt. Page Aiinetj'-Six pn troonaiutwarfiiuntdalfa :Qt BASKETBALL One of the fastest men in the high school basket- ball race was CAPTAIN ARTHUR TVERAA of the South five. He was all over the floor and was one of Coach Eggebrechtls mainstays. Tveraa won his third basketball letter in the past season. MILES CORKY WARE played his position well and did what a back guard usually dOesn't do. He was one of the best shots on the squad. Besides be- ing the guardian of the South basket he amassed a few points in his own behalf. Fight was ALTON BROBERG,S middle name. VVhenever this spirited player was inserted into the fray fans were assured that matters would be speeded up. Alt shared honors with VVare as the holder of the stationary guard position. During time of need LEIGHTON CARLSON proved himself to be a capable reserve man. His steady playing in the second Edison contest did much to upset the city title winners. He was used at both the center and running guard positions. GEORGE DOTS RASMUSSEN was generally known as the best Floor man in the city. Although small of stature he was big in accomplishments. This young man has one more year Of high school basketball and should Wind up a brilliant career in a blaze of glory. A capable shot under the basket and a heady Hoor man, LEONARD SWANBECK made a strong showing at the center position. Swen was one of South's leading scorers as a result af a remark- able finish. Yes, there are more basketball players than Herb in the Swanbeck family. EDM UND Wifs'1'MAN was an all-city running guard who reminded fans of lVIally Nydahl when he cavorted in an Orange and Black uniform. Although forced out of the game for a while be- cause of injuries, HToots was the unanimous choice of the critics for a mythical job. None shall rule but the humble. Page lvilI1'lj igI'1Af'l1 l , AQ. UUQIESUWZEIULQI Elk! W BASKETBALL A CONSTANT threat and a thorn in the side of the leaders was the team that represented South in the 1926 basketball race. The sea- son marked the debut of Otto Eggebrecht as a coach of a local Hoor team. Despite the fact that they lost three games, the Southerners finished the year in second place, immediately on the heels of the pennant Winning five from Edison High School. The Orange and Black entry copped nine games. The only defeats suffered were administered by Edison, Roose- velt, and North. The South team had the pleasure of being the only aggregation to de- feat the city champions. They took the measure of the Tommies in the second round of the schedule, 16 to 14. Several of the members of the hve were mentioned for all city honors. Edmund Toots VVestman received the distinction of winning a first team berth on every local newspaperg Captain Arthur Tveraa and George Ras- mussen Were placed on the second all-city of the Journal and the Tribune respectively. The Southerners upset the dope in the initial game of the season and downed the Nlarshall quint by the score of 23-8. In their next encounter they tasted the sting of defeat when they Were nosed out by Edison 21 to 18. A one point victory over North followed by a beating from Roosevelt gave the Southerners a .500 rating. The first round was finished with one-sided wins over VVest and Central. Victories from Edison and Roosevelt were features of the second half of the season's schedule for South. The North team avenged its previous beating by downing the Tigers in a 31 to 30 struggle. The remainder of the schedule was completed Without a loss. Captain Art Tveraa, Dots Rasmussen, Leonard Swanbeck, Nliles Ware, Edmund VVestman, Leighton, Carlson, Alton Broberg, Claude Huppe, Kenneth Nleyers, Hubert Brookson, and Ray Andreson consti- tuted the squad. Play up, play up, and play the gfllllliv Page .7Vincly-Iiigbf 1VUQlE1UE97Z7f?31UULfml fills! FOOTBALL Oct. 2-South vs. West .................................. 6-0 CWestJ Oct. 9-South vs. Central ...... ............ 2 5-0 CCentralD Oct. 16-South vs. Edison ...... ........ 2 0-0 Csouthj Oct. 23-South vs. North ............ ..,..... 1 3-0 fNorthD Oct 30-South vs. lllarshall .....,.. ........ 1 2-0 Clvlarshallj Nov.13-South vs. Roosevelt .......................... 0-0 fTieD LACK of veteran material and weighty linemen handicapped Coach Vllilliams in building the 1925 football eleven. The most glaring pre-season weaknesses appeared to be in the line. The return of three veteran backs did not prevent several of the new men from winning permanent backfield berths before the close of the year. The opening contest with VVest was a dull affair marked by the usual raggedness of early season playing. A blocked punt paved the way for a West touchdown early in the first quarter and gave the Green and White a 6-0 victory. The South backfield failed to make any headway through their opponents' heavy line. Rain and cold weather as well as a 25-0 defeat at the hands of Central served to dampen the spirit of Homecoming. Despite the muddy con- dition of the held, the Red and Blue unloosed an aerial attack which dazzled the Southerners. South's goal line was crossed three times by the aerial route, and once by straight line plunging. Y A rejuvenated South eleven administered a 20-0 defeat to the Edison grid warriors the week following the Central disaster. Glen Discher covered himself with glory by his brilliant, all-around playing. The speedy halfback scored two touchdownsg one after a spectacular run of 70 yards and the other after a dash of 40 yards. It was South's first victory on the gridiron since 1923. Nearly 1500 loyal supporters invaded the Northside to witness the Great is the glory, for the strife is hard. Page Ninety-Nine gig di UUUIEOUWZAEMULEIOEUG battle with North. The Blue and White emerged victorious, 13-O. The line was brilliant in defeat, putting up a game fight against its heavier opponents. A wet held hindered the Orange and Black backfield. A complete reversal of form was displayed against Marshall. The Cardinals played classy football to win a 12-0 decision over the VVilliams- lilggebrecht combination. The team wrote a fitting close to the season by holding the strong Roosevelt eleven to a scoreless tie. Captain Leonard Swanbeck was the outstanding wearer of the Orange and Black. He played a brand of football all season which won him a place as all-city center. BILL AND OTTO GUIDING the destinies of all the teams that wear the Orange and Black colors are Coaches Evan VVilliams and Otto Eggebrecht. These men have just piloted the South athletes through a difficult year, having been furnished raw material in nearly all branches of sports, but making very creditable showings, especially in basketball. Mr. Wvilliams has been tutoring at South over a span of several years, but Mr. Hggebrecht is a newcomer. Bill had charge of the coaching duties of the football eleven last fall and was assisted by Otto, who in- structed the backfield men. Williams also handled the affairs of the base- ball team this spring. Mr. Eggebrecht succeeded Williams as the floor mentor last winter and coached the team to a second rung position on the prep school ladder. During the spring months Otto has taken charge of the track work. Be- fore joining the coaching staff of the Orange and Black school, Egge- brecht was in charge of athletics at the River Falls Normal at River Falls, Wisconsin, where he met with unusual success in his endeavors. He is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and in 1919 held down the cen- ter position on the Badger State A cage men. This spring, while Bil1'l VVil- liams is putting the baseball team in shape, Otto Eggebrecht is con- ducting spring training for the grid men. It is Il poor sport that is not worth the candle. Page Om' Hzinifrvrf tru-an emtmmirutei f-:ua . M, HOCKEY i INISHING in third place in the title race, the highest position an Orange and Black ice team has ever held, was the achievement of the 1926 Hockey Team. The sextette this year was captained by Lawrence Swanberg, who had held the same honor the year before. The following men composed the team: Captain Swanberg, defenseg Russell Olson, defense, Moose'l Swanson, goal: Don Olson, wingg Olaf Hjelvick, wingg Merrill Mclnerny, center: Marshall Ryman, wingg Art Nelson, wing, Walter Larson, wing, Carl Aamot, center. The pucksters met all the high schools except lVTarshall, which school was not entered in the season contest. The Southerners opened the season January ll against Edison, losing the game 3 to 0. They came back to take the second game from Roosevelt by a 2 to 0 count. The Tigers ran their wins to two straight by taking Central into camp, l to 0. It was in their fourth game, against VVest, that the Southerners suffered their final and worst defeat. They bowed to the powerful Green and White cham- pionship team with a score of 8 to 0. In the last tilt of the year, with third place at stake, the Orange and Black team defeated the strong North- siders l to O. The outstanding star of the sextette was Nlerrill blclnerny, who grad- uated in January after three years of play in hockey. lVIerrill was chosen on the Tribunels first all-city team. Other stars of the South team were Captain Swanberg and Don Olson. Both of these men placed on the second all-city team. OUR ROOTER KINGS DkiSlJlThi the noticeable lack of attendance at the football games last fall, the Orange and Black eleven never lacked support. On the side- lines at every contest was a trio of rooter kings who endeavored to ex- tract cheering out of the lungs of the few who were present. The three who were there in spite of rain, snow, heat, or cold were Gordon Lamp- man, Harlan Bynell, and Alfred Anderson, chosen by the students last fall. VVhen the January commencement exercises rolled around, Gordon received his diploma and the business of organizing the yelling at the basketball games fell on the shoulders of the other two. Rah! mh! wh! South Higlz!! If you with to reach the highest, begin at the lowest. Page One Hundrezl One mrmfuieinwzazlruteneue 42. rw e TRACK THIRD place among the city schools was the record hung up by the 1925 South outdoor track team. Central and West ranked first and second respectively. The outstanding star of the Orange and Black cinder path aggrega- tion was John St. Aubin, Who finished in January. He is perhaps the most versatile athlete ever to don a South track uniform. One of his pet specialties was breaking records. His greatest single achievement during the past season was the setting of a new state mark for the running broad jump. His leap of 22 feet shattered all previous distances. He is also a dash man. A Another consistent point-getter was Captain Clarence Olson. Olson Was forced to Withdraw for a period because of a sprained ankle. At the Fennia Club Games the crack South half-mile relay team finished a close second to the championship Central quartet. James Supple, Rich- ard Carlstrom, Glen Discher, and John St. Aubin were the members of the team. A colorful crowd of trackmen returned for the spring season. Among the veterans were Captain Mortenson, Discher, Carlstrom, Haugsrud, Judy, Peterson, Nelson, Gray, Smith, Johnson, Stoltze, and Hullmen. Otto Eggebrecht took over the coaching reins during the past season. That what will rome, and must come, shall rome well. Page One ll'unrlrf1l Tico 'LVU'Ul QUEVPAKQUUEI ELK! fllen, like bullets, go fartlmst 1011611 they are smoothest. Page Om' Ilzlnzlzrl T1ll'FU gl' . i9?2' wrufcieiuearazitruten are CROSS-COUN TRY Q X 5821111-Iebut two veterans on the team, the 1925 cross-country boys made a very good showing. They were handicapped chielly by the small number of candidates. Raymond Grey and Hilding Mortenson were the high-point men and the mainstays of the team. In spite of the loss of Grey for the all-state meet at the University of Nlinnesota, the South hill-and-dale men cap- tured third place, with Roosevelt of lVIinneapolis and Sandstone, Minne- sota, winning first and second places respectively, Those receiving letters in cross-country were Captain Sherman Peter- son, Hilding Mortensen, Raymond Grey, Raymond Dustrude, Vernon Lund, Russell Johnson, John Hallman, Homer Neff, and Roy Nelson. The following boys received medals for their showing in the state meet: Hilding Mortenson, Raymond Dustrude, Sherman Peterson. With five veterans-Dustrude, Peterson, Grey, Hallman and Lee- in sight for the 1926 season, prospects for the year are bright. Clarence Lee was a member of the 1924 team and a consistent point-getter. There is also some promising new material among the sophomore and junior boys. There is always work and tools to work withal for those who will. Page One Hundred Four 'LIUCOI EiUE97l75x1UULfil ELK! MELVIN JOHNSON llfinner of Wc1i'ld'.S Intermediate Blade Title SWEEIJING the field with apparent ease Melvin B. Johnson, South High School sophomore, captured the International lntermediate Speed Skating championship at Detroit, blich., on the fifth, sixth, and seventh of February. Mel won four of the five races. He captured first place in every event but the 220 yard dash. The South flash won the title in competition with the leading blade artists of America. He more than doubled the number of points collected by his nearest competitor. Newspaper critics present at the three day meet hailed the Minneapolis entry as a coming champion. On the first day of competition Melvin established a clear lead by cap- turing the one-half mile and the mile events. He virtually won the title on the second day when he raced to victory in the quarter mile. Un the last day of the meet Nlelvin was nosed out in the 220 but pleased his follow- ers by coming back and capturing the final event, the three-quarter mile race and with it the trophy. Qutside of Detroit title, Johnson won two other important champion- ships. These were the Michigan Qpen Senior, and the Northwestern Upen Senior Class B. Being but eighteen years of age, blelvin has yet to reach his prime: and when the South high school skater reaches this stage, records are ex- pected to fall. To lznou' how to llizle onefv ability is great skill. Page One Hunzlreil Five ull .-293: unaeinwzaimumrem 4K 5 4 . ts fig 5 T . . R 55 5 'I . Q i 9 f V 'K ' . e ,gig JE I xi ,, ' 3 R ,Vy. Q S 1 we f gig I i i i -f Q , K T is 0 ,,y,:p.e1 1,51 , K K, 4 V , ' , ...,qnnl:WH,'W5f?A3?f ,. me. . lvl'-e we wK'A QBIII rig?-fgiffifmf if' 522255 MTE gg if ' g rl: gr fri rl- 7 gpfwfete , ,j,f,,4 T Ya., I: 1 5 fl ' my ,V ,rl- I ' WA S PW r 1 'V' .' . fee ma y W-fl . oo, Sfhr'1'1'r, Fristh, Erfquisl, Linzlhjrzll, fll'llll'l'SL'11 Q 1 14L N rl BNN IS SPRING FALL South l ....................... Central 4 South 2 ...................,.,...... West 3 South 5 ..........,......... Roosevelt 0 South 5 .......... ..Roosevelt 0 South 5 ....... ......... ll flarshall 0 South 3 ........... Central 2 South 5 ....... .......... E dison 0 South 5 ........ Marshall 0 South 1 ......, ........ N orth 4 South 4 ......... Edison 1 South l ............. North -l- ENNIS was given a place among the leading sports at South which in turn was given a ranking as one of the strongest teams in high school competition as the result of the 1925 court season. The records of both the spring and fall aggregations were great improvements over those of preceding teams in Orange and Black tennis history. The two seasons' teams were composed of practically the same players and, queer as it may seem, they lost the opening and closing matches in both seasons' play but won all in between. The spring team closed its match play with three victories and two defeats. In the matches against Roosevelt, Marshall, and Edison, the Southerners scored shutout triumphs. The fall quintet, after losing its opening match to VVest by a 3 to 2 count, defeated Central, Roosevelt, Marshall, and Edison in quick succes- sion. It was only to North, the tennis jinx of South for many seasons, that the Southerners lost the championship. Peter Edquist was the mainstay on the team. Neil Lindhjem, lsadore Lazar, Maurice Frisch, Ray Andresen, and Floyd Scherer were the other racquet wielders. This spring's play marked the fourth season that Ed- quist, Andresen, and Scherer have upheld South's hopes in high school competition. Clm'er 711671 are good, but they are not the best. 'i Page 0711? Hmzrlrrrf Six vuoieiuiwarfiiuutziieua 3 ia g . 5 4 E K3 5 a 9 i . x 4' 'S Q. fn X l , , ,.,, .. , ., H , . H' SWANBERG Enouisr TVTZR-QA Hockey Tennis Golf A TRIO OF CAPTAINS HOSEN by his team mates to lead them on the floor, diamond, or gridiron, the captain holds a responsible position. His fellow players place their confidence in him by choosing him for the office, lt is a highly coveted place, but honor is not all it holds. Vvhenever a quick decision must be made on a Held of competition, it is usually the captain who makes it. He is the coach's right hand man in practice, and the sole director in battle. It is he who holds the reins in the fray. The players look up to the captain as their leader. The morale of the team is usually regulated by the conduct of the pilot. He generally sets the good example for his fellow athletes. The above pictures show three of South's leaders. GYMNASTICS ITH six regulars remaining from this year's squad, a strong gym team is promised for the coming season. The 1923 South acro- batsn had a mediocre year, but wound up in fine style by placing well toward the top in the Northwestern Gymnastic Nleet. Captain Olaf Hjelvik was the only regular from the vear before to perform for the Orange and Black. i .Among the men back for the next season are Raymond Dustrude, Glen ?Echer, George Dahlberg, Keith Shepherd, Aleckililckberg, and Harold c ennum. It is not necessary to light zz candle to the sun Pima Um' H11n1lf'r1f Siam: 3. 1 Q di wfuaieinemznfutsieire G. A. A. ACTIVITIES IFAGRIVIERLY, it was thought that athletics furnished only physical training, but in later years, there has come a realization that sports in all forms have a great social Value besides. This social Value is partic- ularly emphasized by the Girls' Athletic Association, an organization com- posed of freshmen, sophomore, junior, and senior girls. The G. A. A. has for its leader the girls' Gym instructor, Miss Gen- evieve Shepherd. Various sports engaged in by the members include vol- leyball, baseball, track, tennis, swimming, gymnasium, and hiking. The purpose of the club is to promote health and fair play and to fur- ther the spirit of cooperation and friendship among the girls. G. A. A. To be a member of the Girls' Athletic Association a girl must not only be an athlete but a good student. She must be commendable in not only ath- letics but in general hygiene, health, sportsmanship, and scholarship before any honors will be awarded. Many branches of athletics are offered and points are awarded in the Various activities. rifeag Awake, arise, or be forever fallefzfj Page One Humlrnf Eight IVUCUI I'-2iUE9747-GQUUEJJI EIR! TH0l'SfXNIl l'oiN'i' Guns In baseball and volleyball a squad is chosen and any girl making the lirst team receives 100 points and the other girls on the squad receive 50 points. In tennis a tournament is held and points are awarded according to the number of matches a girl wins. Points are also awarded in hiking, skat- ing, and swimming. There are three goals which the girls strive to reach. The first is to win a class numeral which is awarded for the first 100 points earned in one activity. The numeral is orange and black placed upon a hexagonal background. The second goal is an S awarded for earning 600 points. The third is a silver loving cup which is presented to the girl winning the sum of 400 additional points, or a total of one thousand. The last goal is the most difficult to achieve and requires much time and hard work. Because of its athletic contests and the good. time it offers, the G. A. A. is growing: and a spirit of friendship, better athletics, and sportmanship is being created. 963' t Hf?0llfFIIfllll'lIl' is fl pearl of great firire.'J 1'ugr Um' '1YlHI1ll'l'll Nina Q-Z4 ii ,.J uuaieiuwgmmumn are 42 W' cf literature THE MIRROR MIRROR lies tarnished and worn ln an old bare room with its ceiling torn. Long years ago it had been placed ln the king's great palace, with gold encased. Now it lies here so old and bleak, And only the rats reflections seek. No more does the proud court beauty smile At her image whose beauty does so beguile. No more shall the gold encasement lure The beauty lover from the green verdure. Hut the glass has memories, dim as itself. Klellowed and sweet with years. In the sea ol' its thought l.ie memories drowned in tears. A smile, A frown, lfven a leer, l,ove, .Toyv Perhaps a tear, A tiny shoe with satin sheer, The weary eyes of a burdened queen. The rosy red Ut lovely lips, lNlaybe the ghosts Of sunken ships. A lovely sunset, A broken spear, Hope And faith, Death, A wraithe, The coming of Spring- All beautiful things Roam free In that sea. - -Rosie: SICFF I111f1yir111tion is ilu' air of :neu 1,11-ill' Om' llllmlnfl Tm: Ullffll fi1UW7lWi1UULEil GUS THE VISION ON THE WALL ' LOOK at the wall, And nothing seems there, But strange is the call That freezes my stare. For moments I heard A voice like a birdg S i ' I continued to stare At the wall that was bare. The wind at my door, XVith music of strength, As never before, Came singing at length. The hands of the clock Are making a mock: They point to the sky As if to defy. The lights of the lamp, So quickly fall, Like sleep on a camp, Upon the wall. Then somebody's face, I could not erase, Stood quietly there, Reproaching-my--stare. -form I,AYi2i'X Q 9 9 THE ADVANCE OF AUTUMN SONG of the west wind sweeping free, Call of the wild wood loud to me, Swirl of leaves in mad-capped dance, Resisting fiercely fall's advanceg Shadow dark and sunlight sheen In cathedral vaults of forest green. Xvarriors bold in flaming red Stand silent watch o'er summer's bed. Colors changing gay to drear, The Phantom tableau of the year. -I.1coNoRA STR.-xt's, Pi'ga.vz15. 'Wforrls are but piz'turf's of our thoughts. Pain' Um' Humfrvrl Iflffvrn 4, dl wfuaieineazazarntsieiie FENCES Q 3' 1 HERE are fences and fences. There is the high if' 1 rim iron fence, bristlinr with austeritv and shar f K P, 1 S , , 4 P xl I spikes, that keeps folks out of the grounds of an old , time mansion. There is the high wall around the , . - - I7 . rison that kee s folks in. But all fences and walls E, P . P .. i As have one thing in common. lhey are made to keep 4 Al people from going somewhere. In some cases they at Q7 Y succeed. The barbed wire fence keeps many away , '.-' '- from the orchard. But some bo fs crawl throu fb: up 1-.vw 9 A 5 52 and, though the sharp barbs rip the bosom of their breechesf' the boys get the apples. Iivery treasure of life, that is worth a wooden nickel, has its fences around it, the fence of public opinion, the fence of ridicule, the fence of pride. To the many, these fences are real barriers that effectively guard the wealth behind, but, to the few, they are merely stiles to walk over on the way to the treasure within. VVe all want the fruit: but some are afraid of the obstacles. However, if you want to get the apples, youlll have to climb the fence. Many fences have a much more personal meaning than just that of an incentive toward a goal. There is an old, much carved and whittled white fence on the bank of a steep ravine just off the hlississippi River. At the bottom of the ravine, directly below the fence, is a miniature NIin- nehaha Fallsf appropriately named Minniegiggle, over which a little stream rushes boldly in spring, dejectedly in summer. I often come alone and sit on this old fence and dream, and watch the squirrels give acro- batic exhibitions in the tree tops. The noisy, jolly blue jays make much ado about nothingfl There is a sedate, corpulent old wood-chuck who sits nearby at the door of his den with the most self-satisfied air as if he were king of creation. And I feel so absolutely content and so positively lazy that I never even think of disputing his claim. Sometimes, if I have been very quiet and havenlt fallen off my perch more than live or six times, a silent brown rabbit will suddenly appear, like a shadow from nowhere, and will soon as silently leave, like a ghost. In these surround- ings I get so lazy and comfortable, draped awkwardly around a rail of my fence, that I often forget to think or even to dream. I simply live and enjoy it. In remarking on my lazitude on such occasions, a witty friend has said that, from a distance, he canlt tell me from a fence post: but that he watches for an hour or two: and, if the same thing moves, he knows it is a post. Sometimes I come to this same place with a tall, lanky, philosophical friend of mine. Wve usually start out for a long hike: but, when we get to the fence we hesitate, and then, by common but unspoken consent, we mount the top rail. If my friend feels particularly happy, he entertains me with a volume A thought often lllakes 113' llffffl' fllllll firrf' Page Um' Hnmlrrif 1IilJL'l'l'l' mrucziieiawramiummietfei of funny stories. If he feels Hbluef' he lashes everything and everybody Cincluding myselfj with the most biting satire. If we both feel talkative, we discuss all the weighty problems of the universe. VVe usually find solu- tion for each difficulty, too. I'll bet a fifty cent sundae that, if the diplo- mats and statesmen of the world got together in a friendly way on a rail fence, they, too, would find easier and better solutions to their problems. I know that I owe a great deal of happiness to my dreams, my friend, and my fence. I think that fences get much too little consideration. If everyone had an old white fence in a quiet spot on which he could sit and dream and really live for a little while each week, the world would have fewer neurotics and nervous wrecks, and the number of the now all too popular complexes would be greatly diminished. -RUBIQRTS DAVHQS. Q Sf -9' MY ODYSSEY ,gil I-Ilji earliest thing I can remember is a rusty old tin-can with W a few drops of stagnant Water in it. Having been born a few days before and thinking that I was strong enough to fly a little Cas mosquitoes mustj I decided to venture out into 5, I the outer world. Accordingly I mustered all my courage and ' f fl hopped out of the tin-can. I had always been accustomed to 'jkllll the twilight in the tin-can, and the bright glare of midday Mil sent my gloom-accustomed senses reeling, and made my frail A ' little self feel giddy. This feeling soon passed over, how- ever, and I flew to the top of the tin-can. I was born with a natural disposition to tease humanity, so I looked about for my first victim. I spied him sitting on a porch swing with an- other man. I llew there and stung him on the ear, just where the side- burns grew thickest. The man swung an arm like a baseball bat towards his ear, but the brunt of the blow fell on his companion's nose, thus saving my life. Having met with so much success in my first adventure, I decided to make this house my permanent headquarters. For many days I harried the people of the house, but the zenith of my power was not to last for- ever, because I am now a captive. This morning a cunning woman set a bowl of molasses on the table and in the molasses I am held fast waiting for someone to discover me. VVhen I am found I am sure that I shall receive the Capital Punishment, which is death, by being crushed between the fingers. -Giaoizor: SITLANDIER. ,Q . -'QI 'II got a letter from my husband in Paris. HHOW is he getting on with the French people 7' He says they are very nice and polite, but they don't seem to understand their own languagef' Smooth runs the water' zvlwre the brook ix deep. Pzlyr' Um' H1lr11fr'1'rf Thirtfvn vuaieimwzzmaarem IX INSPIRATION 'li Comes Tauntingly, maddeningly, Peeringly, creepingly, Toward me. lt laughs, dances, liver near Yet always eluding me. It can be caught- Only as one catches a ray of sunlight. lt is by mel It llashes away Quickly, softly, queerly- As a scented shadow, Leaving only misty, dreamy, uncertain thoughts. A burning autumn tree, ,X rolling, droning sea, .X rakishly-tilted crescent moon, A sleepy, creepy, lutish tune, Urooping, tired baby-eyes, Cloudy, star-sprinkled skies. lfverything in dreamy snatches: Oh, why can't it come Or- l.eave me alone! -IRI-:Nia F1,.xsm:Rn.1'wgf1sn.Q SQ 9 A9 ,ELFIN FOLK HAR Pixie ring and eliin glen In the moonlight land of Cork, There's a castle built by fairies Wvhere the emerald waters fork. ltis built on an unseen islet And humans never know That here is where the ellin folk At the break of morning go. It's here they make the Shamrocks. And here when midday's flown They gather in the hidden dew To polish Blarney's Stone. And 'tis here that old St. Patrick Put his blessings on the door: But the fairies and the serpent Are in Ireland seen no more. -l,r1oNoR.-X S'1'R.'XI'S 'liloqzfwzff ix Il pninfilzy of Ihr fll0llfllIf,Y.U Pllflf fini' Azlllflilflll fillllfflllllf Uflill 'ZIYQUWZEQUULEI EUR! nag, JOURNEYS HERIVS a yearning in my heart lvhen I see some old friend start For a trip to strange lands far away. IJ He will visit old, queer places, .l Kg I, :5'3'. I lan lNIeet strange peopleg see new faces, And l long to travel with him-aye. Uh, to go to foreign strands And to wander through odd lands To visit that which now is but a name- That would make this life worth living! That would calm my vague misgiving That this life at best is dull and tame. Yet on one long trip l'm sure to go, VVhen l start, neither care nor know: But slowly and surely like the ebbing tide, The moments of life go flying past And the time is coming when I at last Must follow the rest over the great divide. -TDONfXl,IJ Pic'l'icRsoN. 2 -Q 'Q' FAIRY GROVE li careful, there's a fairy hiding somewhere in this grove. Step lightly and look all around, then through it you may rove. Turn up each dainty petal of the violets blue and gold- Perhaps you'll see the foot prints of a tiny ellin bold. Just see the pretty butterflies that Hit from How'r to llow'r. Uh, do not try to catch them for perchance this very hour Those blue and yellow beauties may be fairies in disguise, And maybe they are watching from their tiny. twinkling eyes. --IEANlC'I I'lC OLNl1IY, SZ, Room 202. Uywilfllkfllg is flu' talking of the .mul it.wlf. Filip' Om' lllnlillwif Fiflrrrl ell fe :92 J Uaieiowzzmniereuee dl A BRIGHT IDEA SIXTEEN-year-old INIarion lNIeredith turned the pages of the NIinne- apolis Sunday News until she came to the magazine section. Then she paused and gazed at the picture on the front page. I-Ier glance took in everything from the title to the lovely heroine clasped in the hero's arms, both standing in water up to their waists, and a danger sign lying on the ice. Sunday afternoon blarion had taken the Sunday paper up to her room to look for a Civics topic. Now it was blonday morning, and she was still fascinated by the picture. Ohl she breathed, how romantic! Ivould Bob save me like that, I wonder? She laid down the paper, and walked over to the mirror, surveying her reflection with distaste. VVhat was wrong with her nose anyway? VVhat in the world made it turn up so? And her eyes, green like a cat'sl VVhy hadn't she noticed that her mouth was so large and how unlike a cupid's bow? The scowl deepened: lNIarion's little nose wrinkled in a 1-- JN f N I M it Wil?-if ' 'lifil vi' new ,illgjl X51 I 1 Qi ' ' li lrlamllpi ll l ll ll gfimafe- I V She picked up the paper again, but put it down instantly as someone called to her from the next room. Marion ate her breakfast quickly, then put on her coat and hat, grabbed her books, and hurried away to school. In English class that day hlarion had opened her book to look over the lesson when Bob, the captain of the football team and the president of the senior class, sauntered leisurely into the room. He smiled at her as, he took his seat. 'fSay, lN'Iarion, he whispered, I want to ask you something after class. Thoughts of lessons fled from lNIarion's mind. She received a failure, and a lecture from the teacher, but it is doubtful if she heard a word of the lecture. After class Bob walked along the hall with her. You should worry about the Hunk, he said, lVIurrayls an awful crab, anyhow. 'lOh, I suppose I deserve it, she said with the utmost indifference, but I should Worry. Bob changed the subject. Are you going to the opera ? I donlt know. I've got two tickets. XVill you go with me ? Why, yes, I'd be delighted, she managed to say, finally. The tickets are for Friday night. Don't forget. The days passed slowly until the twelfth of December. On the night of the twelfth, Marion dressed in her best, and promptly at quarter of eight, Bob and she boarded the street car which took them to school. lNIany of their friends were on the same car. Nlarion saw the envious Hllllrlyizzzltiolz 'ruler the 'LU0l'llf.U 1'11.q4' Om' Hl1r1fll'z'ff Sixlrrn Ullill EfUE97l75sfLfUL?'Jl EUR! glances of the girls, and she smiled graciously at everyone, even at Gladys johnson who had been an enemy from grade school days. The play was interesting, the music good, the scenery lovely. Nlarion thoroughly enjoyed the performance. As they came out of the auditorium, lNIarion happened to think of the picture in the News. An idea formulated in her brain. She remembered that it was very slippery on the corner of Twenty-fourth Street and Cedar Avenue. How would it be to slip and fall, not hard, oh, no l-but just for fun? Of course, Bob would help her up and would be anxious as to 'whether she had hurt herself or not. Accordingly, on the Twenty-fourth Street crossing, blarion slipped and fell headlong,-fell, indeed, much harder than she had meant to fall. To her surprise she was jerked to her feet, and a cross voice exclaimed: Goodnightl Can't you see where you're going? Nlarion stared up at Bob's frowning face, conscious at the same time of a dull pain in her head. You almost got run over. XVhat made you so clumsy? went on Bob, crossly, although he didn't mean to be. He could still see Nlarion as she fell almost in front of the wheels of a big brown bus. There had just been time to jerk her out of the way--even now he shuddered. But Nlarion did not know this. Not hurt, are you ? Bob asked when they were safely across the street. No, snapped lVIarion. I didn't think so, but 'twas awfully clumsy of you. You could have held my arm. Nlarion could have choked him. Bob said no more about the incident, but talked of the opera, lessons, and school parties. Nlarion answered in monosyllables, wondering all the while what it was about Bob that people liked so well, and if he was so handsome after all. 'VVill you go to the LS' party with me?l' Bob asked, when he left lVIarion at her home. 'Tm not going at all, said Nlarion. f'Good- night! Marion didn't sleep very well that night. Thoughts of her fall and her impoliteness kept recurring to her mind, and she felt her cheeks burn with shame. The climax came on lNIonday when a friend mentioned the fact that Bob had saved her life. Marion listened, and turned white and red and white again. VVhen she met Bob, lNlarion stopped and held out her hand. I want to thank you,'l she said, and apologize for being such a snob last night. I was hor- rid- Bea11t-1' ix trutllg Irulh, bffflllfhllu Pagff' Om' H11r11fr'i'.'f Sz'1'4'11tai' 4. K vuaitzimwmgmumrem f'Oh, that's all right. I guess you must have hurt yourself, said Bob. l'But, say, won't you go to the party with me? You said no- I didn't mean that, interrupted Marion, humbly. 0f course, I'll go, and thank you. Yes, she added to herself as she Walked happily along the hall with Bob, and no more bright ideas or plans either, hflarion lNfIeredith.'l --RITIIY HGGI,Es'roN-Firtion Club. A PATENT NIGHTMARE LIST OF CHARACTERS EUPHEMOUS IIqIIJI7LESTICKS - - - A uwzlltliy Ill!lllllftZlTfllI'F7' of patent lllt'liilTllIL'.V LAWYER COUGH SYRITP - - The proxeruting rzttornwy during fwizlzllestifhfs' dream JUDGE QUININE - - - The judge in the zlrfzzm fhoth dressed as llottlfxi SOOTHING SYRUI' - - The Bailijf fall rf'1'f'11 dresser! as pill boxrsl BARO METER FIVE AIURORS IVTISS HANNAH -IENKS ------ Illiflfllavtiffs elderly lzozzsfkerpw- A PRIVATE SECRETARY OPENING SCIQX Ii NIlDIJLES'I'lc'KS is dictating a letter to his secretary in his private study. It is late in the evening. A fireplace is at the extreme Ia. C. An easy chair is in front of it, facing it. At the center, upstage is big table with hve chairs ranged around it. To the right of it is an old-fashioned grandfather's clock. A few pictures decorate the Wall. To the right of the clock is a Window. To the extreme R. C. is an old-fashioned Wardrobe desk. Upstage beside it is a door. The other door is to the right of the table. IVIIDDLIQSTICKS fparing harle and forth is dictating f: letter to his I7l'l'L'llfl' secretary who is standing by the desk, R. CJ-Take this down-UAH medicines and preparations manufactured by the Nliddlesticks firm are absolutely pure and guaranteed to cure all ills- SECRETARY Cbrealciizg inj-But what about the guarantee, sir? YVhat if they ask us to-er-to prove- IVIIDDLICSTICKS Ctestilyj-Never mind, never mind, nobody will come back and ask us, ah-take this down-U 'hliddlesticks' Cure Alls' have a wide range of curative effect from dandruff to locomoter ataxia. They are recognized as being the most infallible of all drugsl'-there, put that in our next almanac and add two, or say, three dozen testimonials. CPazl5e.j I think that will be about all. QHH lzerlcons .fevretaiy from the room. The searretary lzowv and, gath- ering up his papers, leaves by R. C. door. lVIia'dlestirle5 stands before' the fre gazing moodily in the coals. His lzo11selem'pf'r comfy in and lzands hint the evening papeizj I'TOI'SICKICIfI-'ICR-IS there anything else you want, sir? Time slept on ,flowers and Iwi! his glam' fo Hoprf' Page Ona HIlIllf7'L'II Ifighlcrn gluuoeiawzeiunsetem M, iXtllDDLl2S'l'lCKS Qgrumpityj-No, go to bed! CThe lzousekeeper sighs and moves toward R. C. door. She turns and gives lVliddlesticks an anxious look which he does not see. lle unfolds the newspaper and drops into the easy chair scanning paper casually. Sud- denly, some article attracts lzis attention.j lVIIDDLI2S'l'lCKS the readsl-- Vendors of patent medicines and cure- alls are putting too many fake preparations on the market. thereby en- dangering the lives of the people who cannot allord to take chances - Boshl Qllfliddlesticks drops paper and starts up, muttering to lIl7ll56lf.D lWlnDI.EST1c'KS-By thunder, this is too much, running down a perfectly legitimate business. I'm willing to het a hillion dollars it's that crazy newspaper man. He's had it in for me for a long time. How can l help it that he took horse liniment for a stomach ache-the idiot! tHe paces up and down the roout muttering to himself. Then he tealks over to the fireplace, picks up the newspaper and then throfes it down. He stands irresolutely before the hearth and then, shrngging lzis shoulders, sits dofcn in the easy chair. lle still gazes into the fireplace, but soon his head be- gins to nod until it finally bores down on his chest. The lights are dint and assunte a weird blue tinge.Q Clfnter a huge bottle with a red label. It is Lafeyer Cough Syrup, tlze attorney. Ile comes out from R. U. E. Ile tiptoes toicard the armchair and stealthily looks at the sleeping occupant. He then turns and beckons to the R. U. door. Six pill boxes, followed by a bottle with a BLUE label ffudge Qnininel file onto the stage. They form a circle about lllid- dlesticks, pointing at hint and ichispering among tlzeuzselwxes. fudge Qui- nine pulls out a paper and looks at it, looks at lVIiddlesticks' face and then back at the paper again. iipparently satisfied, he pockets the paper. Mid- dlesticks raises his head, yazcns and opens his eyes. Ile starts, looks around hint and then rubs lzis eyes furi0usly.j MllJIJLES'l'Ik'KS-What in thunder? LAWYER Cotton SYRUP--Keep still! fllliddlesticks attempts to raise hinzself front the chair and finds he cannot.l i MlDDLESTICKS-Vvllilt in gosh all thunder is the matter?I can't get upl LAWYER-Hold your tongue, will you? It's no use trying to rise. VVell, Judge Quinine, what do you say we should do with him? JITDGE QVININE Cponzpouslyj-Far be it from me to influence my fel- low-medicines, but I think the defendant should be tried by the usual pro- cedure according to the formalities of law. You, Lawyer Cough Syrup, would be most properly fitted for the position of prosecuting attorney. H'ml LAWYER Czcith air of depreciating entbarrassinentD--l'm overcome with your generosity and I assure you I will try to merit your condescension. llle turns to other pill boxesj-lVell, gentlemen, do you agree? JXLI, OF OTHERS QunaninzouslyD-Yesl LAWYER-'l'hat's thatl Clle beckons to a pill box a little bigger tlzan the othersl-You, Soothing Syrup, being more powerful than the rest of Talk to the point, and stop zvlien you rcach it. Page One Iluntlrczl :Vtllt'!4'l'71 uufaieimsazeznfnssieue Al us will take charge of the prisoner. See that he is kept in the proper state of subjugation. SOOTHING SYRUP Cprodueing a huge measuring spoonj-He shall be subjugated! JUDGE-IAPS we all ready? ALL-Yes! CThe fudge perehes on wardrobe desk with his feet dangling ofuer the edge. Soothing Syrup drags lwiddlestieks over before the judge. The rest of the pill boxes take the rlzairs around the table. Latcryer Cough Syrup produres a sheaf of imposing looking dorunzents and struts about the ren- ter of the stage looking faery ninth pleased with lzinzseljlj SOOTHING SYRUP Qstridantlyj-Hear ye! Hear ye! This court is now opened on the case of Middlesticks versus the representatives of the en- tire pharmacopoeia! INIIDDLESTICKS Casidej-0h Lord! I never should have eaten that mince pie for supper. tHe looks aroundj-Am I to have no lawyer? JUDGE-BC silent! You don't deserve one and besides one wouldn't do you any good! IVIIDDLESTICKS Cfeeblyj-But-but there are only five Iurors, and- JUDGI5 ftestilyj-Shut up, will you? This court room is no place for idle technicalities. IVIIDDLIESTICKS Cpassing hand in a dazed manner over his foreheadj- I never should have eaten that pie! CHere bailiff produces a bottle and spoon and, pouring out some, forres .llliddlestirks to .swallow it.D INIIDDLRSTICKS Cgasping, spluttering and making a tcry farej-VVhat is that vile tasting compound? BAILIFF Qgrinning nialieiouslyj-Some 'of your own stomach medicine. LAVVYER Ccoming to the front of deskl-Your Honor and gentlemen of the jury Cpauses, jury applaudsj. LAWYER fbowsl-It is my intention to show to you and to the world at large that there stands before you the universes' most heinous wretch-- a patent medicine vendor. Your Honor, I will now cross-examine the defendant, witness and prisoner. fl-Iere jury goes to sleep. fudge looks bored and begins to rlean his .anger nails. lVIiddlestieks is dragged fur- ther in front of desk by bailifj LAWYER-VVhere were you born and why? IVIIDDLESTICKS thelplesslyj-I-er- LAWYER--VVhere Were you on Sunday afternoon at thirteen minutes to five, on July thirty-first, 1896? Answer! IVIIDDLESTICKS-VVhy-er-er-I don't know exactly, but- LAWYER-Ahhh I MIDIJLESTICKS Ctriunzphantlyj-But I know where I was at fifteen minutes to five- LAWYER-Your Honor, I object! JUDGE Croldlyj-Objection sustained! QThe bailij deals Middle.stiek.s a blow with the spoon. llliddlestieks Books are the legaries that genius leaves to Illllllklllllfi Page One Hundred Tiurnfy UUQQII EiUE'9?l7ff.UUL5l ELK! ' :-93: staggers and looks despairingly around the rooni. .lury rontiuues to sleep. Lasztfyer clears throat and flourishes papers.j LAWYER-Your Honor, and gentlemen of the jury, it is self evident that this malefactor is desirous of concealing something as can be easily seen. It is clearly evident to all that he is guilty, but in order to make the case more damning I will further question him in View of the startling admissions he has just made. CHU turns to lWiddlestirlesj-Did you not concoct a compound made of essence of peanut oil and nitric acid and label it as being able to cure baldness? Did you not mix bromo-Seltzer, iodine, carbolic acid and horse liniment and advertise it as a corn cure? lNllDD1,ES'rIt'KS-Yes, but it did cure corns. It burned them right off and- i LAWYER-Yes, and burned half of the victim's toes off, too. Close your mouthl Did not your sister's second cousin's brother take some of your nostrum advertised as being able to cure a red nose? Didn't he swallow in blind trust two bottles and in consequence didn't his nose turn a horrible shade of purple? Ah, you admit it, do you- lNlIDDLES'I'Il'KS lshouting and wafving his arinsj-l admit nothing, I- LAWYER-Yes, you do, and furthermore, did not that same hair tonic I mentioned before, cause many unfortunates to lose what little hair they had left? Think of those poor men doomed to go through life objects of ridicule and scorn! Think of having people pointing at them and Whis- pering, Look, he's bald as a brass door-knob. CHere lawyer pulls out 'voluminous white handkerelzief and sobs loudly into it. fudge looks up and, seeing hint, pulls out his ozrn lzandleerrhief. Lzzteyei' porkets handlcerrhief and shouts dramalirallsuj I..-XXVYER-I ask you, gentlemen, is not this a terrible thing to do? ls such a man to be allowed at large? No, you say, and no say I! Has he not perverted honorable and upright drugs to dishonorable preparations? Can you, Judge Quinine, ever say: I have cured a very bad case of head- ache? No, but to your shame you must confess: I have been used as a tooth paste l Must We submit to the tyranny of this indiscriminate mixer any longer? No! By the spirit of calomel, my illustrious brother, I swear that this shall not be sol! Gentlemen of the jury, the case rests in your hands. Do your Worst-er, I mean your best for the greatness of the pharmocopoeia. fLateyer sits down and ntops fare with lzandkerehief. fudge straight- eus up and frowus judirially around the roonz. llliddlestirles is in a state of collapsed JITDGE-Well, gentlemen, you have heard the evidence, pro and con. VVill you try to reach a verdict? Cfury wakes with a start and, rising from their rlzairs, walk in a cirrle and resume their seats.j JL'DGE-Well, gentlemen, have you reached a verdict? JURY-XNTC have! JUI7GE1WCll, gentlemen, what is it? Cllfiddlestirlcs wipes his fare with a handleerehielfj Our tuorrls lzaw wings but fly not zvliere tee zcozzlzlf' Page Une Humlrrrl T1w'nly'0ne dl uunuieimsmmmrusenae ENTIRE JURY fstiznds up and sczysj-lve find the defendant guilty in the first, second, and third degrees! MIIJIDl.ES'I'IC'KS Cfroiiticallyj-Guilty of what? JUDGE-Keep still! lsnlt it enough that you are guilty? Clldilif here deals Jlliddlesticks another blow 'zvilh spooiaj JUDGIQLI now sentence the prisoner to be forced to swallow all of the medicine ever manufactured by himself! QfWiddle.stiz'!es utters iz yell of fear as the hailiff begins to drag him our toward the fireplace. Everyone else prodiires a bottle and zz spoon. Tlirrv adfeanre lotcard iWiddlestirks. Enter Haro Illeier from R. U. C., rim- ning.J ' BARO lNlIC'IlliR fhreatlzlesslyj-Stop! Stop! You must not do this! JUDGE Caiizazedlyl-VVhati' Calm yourself, my dear Baro, calm your- self. Don't allow your spirits to go to your head. Now, why must we not do this? BARO MlC'l'liRTThC rules of our society forbid it! LAVVYICR Cotfou SYRUP-Explain yourself! BARU lVlE'l'ER-You all know that rule 3004 expressly states that if one preparation does some good the manufacturer cannot be punished for any of his bad preparations. JUDGE QimpatientlyJ-VVell-well-go on! BARO lw1l2TlCR1SOTI1C time ago an unknown gardener picked up a bottle of Nliddlesticks' preparation and discovered that three drops in ten gal- lons of water was efficacious in killing potato bugs. So you see his medi- cines are good for something. JUDGE Cponderiizgj-Ahem! I see. CDiiring the precediizg corwerszztion Zlfiddleslirks has recovered sonic of his asszirimre. Ile now romes forward a Iiltlehj lVlIDDLES'1'ICKs fconjidentlyj-Yes, gentlemen, if I do say it, my prep- arations Cmtching jzidge's eyeb, that is-some of them, are very good. Now this Bug Killer- BARO lVlETER Chreaking in,-But it wasn't Bug Killer, it was some of your nerve tonic! Cllliddlesticks groans. Baililf drags him hack to easy chair. .HI of his confidence is gone.J ' JUDGE-VVCll, gentlemen, even if it was a mistake, our rule still holds good. VVe must forego the punishment. CY-lIH'7lilIg to Zlliddleslicles, echo is collapsed in the chair with his head boszced in his lziznds.J 1 regret ex- ceedingly that you were not the recipient of our just decree as it would have been a lesson to you and to others of your like. Too long have you and your brother fakers foisted expensive and useless preparations on ignorant people who have paid out incredible sums and become walking drug stores all for nothing. Take heed! You have amassed much money, more money than you could ever use. VVhy not turn some of your ill- gotten gains into useful channels and alleviate some of the enormous amount of human misery? However, you are your own judge of this. But remember, if you again give us occasion to visit you, nothing in the world will prevent us from punishing you. Farewell! Thr hizozcledge of 'words is the gnff of srlmlarsliipf' Page Om' HIl2l1l1'l'lI T-:L'i'ill-r'TiL'o gn wa e1Uswz.Tfs11rum'sieLn CTlzere is a bright flash of light, followed by intense darkness. Then slowly a gray liglzt filters into tlze room to gifee way to a golden shaft of sunlight. The feoiee of the housekeeper singing is heard mingled with the elatter of dishes. The light deepens until the room is well illuuztinated. .1 shaft of light from the windows strikes on tlze ehair in whieh twiddle- stieks is apparently sleeping. He stirs, stretfhes and yawns and then, starting up, looks fearfully around the room. There is nothing to he seen. He appears reliefeed and, stooping down, picks up tlze newspaper as though to plate it on tlze ehair. Sonte artirle eatrhes his eye.j He reads: The new hospital for the tubercular patients is in danger of not being completed. The chairman of the committee states, that there is a fifty thousand deficit and as the resources of everyone concerned are strained, it is inevitable that building operations must Cease. lVlID1JLESTICKS lponderingj- Let me see now where is that commit- tee's address and What's their number? Qfle goes ofeer to tlze desk and looks up numlzerj-Yes, here it is, Dun- bar six-three, four-three. tHe drops book and paves lzaek and forthl-Fifty thousand dollars . . . . alleviate human misery. fflis face brightens and lze throws bark lzis shonldersj--Yes, by thun- der, I'll do it! CGoes ofeer to desk and pieks up telephone.l Central, give me Dunbar 6343. Hello, is this the chairman on the hos- pital committee? The paper mentioned that you stood in need of fifty thousand dollars: now I could-Well-let you have that, as I-who is this-why, oh-l'm bliddlesticks, the-the-I used to be in the patent medicine business. Retired? VVell-er-you might call it that. But about this money, I'1l be up and see you about it this afternoon. Oh, that's all right, don't mention it. Glad to help you fellows out. -Goodbye! Clie lzangs up and stares of into spare whistling thoughtfully. The housekeeper comes to tlze door by tlze table.j HCJITSEKIEFPICR-lxlf. bfliddlesticks, how many eggs do you Want this morning? MlDDI,P1S'fIC'KS-tAxbOUt four, Hannah. HOLTSEKEEPER-Four? Lands sakesl' You must be hungry this morn- ing for sure! lNIIDDLESTICKs-Yes, I have a real man's appetite this morning. lt's a beautiful day, isn't it, Hannah? HANNAH Qquite 01'6l'FO'77l6,1YCS-YCS, that it is, and-and, my heavens, I must set those eggs onl CShe 'vanishes through tlze dooixj MIDDLESTICKS Cgoing over to the window and glanring outj-Yes. it's a beautiful day. -LEROY B. I-Iaijosaiin. CURTAIN l newer Illlff to 'write as funny as I ran. Page One flundred Twenly-Three Za, i ng UMlETlMlES We leave tlre main travelled Ways to seek refreslrg ment in tlre cool springs of Mirtlr and jest. Tlre Lake of Laughter yields renewezl strengtll to tlwse Wlro linger on its slroresg arrcl lre Wlno has felt the lbrisk spray of tl1e Founts of Fun resumes journey Wltll a liglrter lreart and courage freslr, ' 1 l fl PASSPORT HEN you have satisfactorily answered the following questions which enable you to receive your passport, we shall be ready to embark on our cruise aboard the good ship Tiger for those great open spaces where men are men and women are governors. It will, therefore, be necessary that you have with you the proper wear- ing apparel. We, Hezekiah Giggles, Esq., and Joshua Snickers, Esq,, captain and first mate respectively, suggest that you bring everything from a bathing suit and sun parasol to a fur coat and snow shoes, for we shall not only bask in the sun on the bleached shore of the South Sea Islands but shall travel to the North Pole on foot. One trunk should suffice each female and six trunks and four handbags, each male member of our party. However, use your own judgment and kodak as you gol There's always a picture ahead. It is the purpose of this test to find out how much the said person knows of the Civil War. By this test all will be discovered and uncovered. Your answers will not only tell what kind of pie you like best, but also why the movies don't Charleston. A half second will be allowed each question. Give full details in each case. POLITICAL ECONONIY I Why are you Qeither onel a Free Soiler? Pass Dodger? 2. In three words tell why you are not a Buddhist. 3. Who killed Cock Robin? -I. Where did Bo Peepls sheep go? Are you absolutely sure? 5. Where was the Battle of Vicksburg fought? Answer yes or no, 6 How far can a gun be heard? a pistol? a revolver? 7 Is Saint Paul a disease or a city? 8. When did this happen? 9. What year was Noah born? I0 Do you believe in the Honor Roll System? II. VVhat month of the year does this happen? POLITICAL SCIENCE I2. Why didn't you do what your mother asked you to? 13 How long has Art Tveraa been in high school? I-I Why doesn't he graduate? Prove conclusively by dates and data. 15. Is it true that the llflississippi flows north? I6 In what vear would vou like to graduate from South? Who told you there was no Santa Claus? Give address and age. 17. 18. Do you believe that anything is so? What made you say that? I9. Who knows more, D. E. VV. or O. If. P., about blank verse square circles angora cats fleas? 20 Where are you going after you get thrown out of here? 2I. How do you know you are? - 22 If the students at the Red Rooster eat one-half the profits by borrowing candy, what are the profits? 23. Who told you the World War was ended? 24. Why didn't he believe her? 25. In what capacity? Fold paper quietly, write 111111111 brlclzuwrfls on other .vide llllll wait for your theme IIX.I'iyl1lIlF71fS. l1 it, llfl'lL' and then, strufk smartly, shows a good spark. Page One H!I11lll'l'4I T1t'M1l3 Ff1'c fb' ll: S Q 3 3 .EC lg. E , MQ., AK 1VU ULEiUE9.ZEILfULf15l HUG ROADMAR OF CUPIDVDLLE IN HEARTSHIRE RALPH ALTMEYERY Ly, MARY MCBRI DE LAWRENCE SWANBERF I EVZELYN IRMEN ARNOLD ERASTAD I RESSIE IVERS WALLY HAGEN OLADYS EURROws CARL LIND CAROL HAUGER DONALD COLLOGAIY -ll' I OROTHY WILLIAMS FRED MCINNIS -IRENE MCDONALD ALVIN URSETH A QI- , ?????-2 CLARENCE PARELIUS :: - - I- LOIS STERNS STEVE BROWN 'nl I RION PETERS WILLIAM FREDERIC MARION RUDE FRED EROEER -ll I -:-:- EDNA HARRIS KENIXTETH Home -' ANE ROBERTSON PAUL PADDOC - ul ETHEL SWANSON LESTER MARTIN --ll! FANNIE SHEAR ROBERT NORMAN OLIVE LUND ADOLPH ERICSON FRANCES WIGREN CLIFFORD TORCERSON -,:-E i MOST EVERYBODY MILTON URSETHJ -I RGARET IWGREN LEONARD SWAN'EECK-- IERRILL MCINERNY KENNETH SANDERSON-l--- JEROME HUTCHINSON ' ICE HELTNE DOROTHY RACHIE OLDIE HALL ETTY UBL OV'E ROAN MABI ON MORRI SON llw mln rv .fl'llIlj', Ulf' mow iw rlzxfrffuz our UIIIUIYIIICF Pugfr Om' Humfrnf T-:Tully-Sig' ,-f?,fyfA11QfmQm1 - M . gm -,f-.ff Q:QfLy,11+zfzmM:eM- N ,mer ,,h. , .,,. Q ,.', ,SA izsfif21ffQ?,,wzfEqp'Q'- : 2 K ,:: f 2lAf115?f3gi5ix5ifg Q 1FU4JLEiUE923E51UULEil L'-LLRK N THE JORGE S' TRL IL W ' W M ,, I I ,aff .Nfl ,A -me-,:i, -,, wifw. ' is ff VND L fwiigf -' : T V? '91 '2:'HML2?9 ' mmgms if Q3'W,Sf f'w1gXa:fsTy fl gimp :pk giffgiigrfsf. rw -:f,fm,,,5 wy , .,:1afgg.5,', . 5 Q v.q'ffg 'X1' Qj1R5gf,3'f V i 4 ugzgi: vwmgiwg . ., I+3f2Va?y15i,rf51 . f f 'f,a,m1 ., :f 4 -- . 3 s f ,u fm '44 1' Y . 4. 15 Q f fi E M. ' 'fn - G11 f 9 55 4 122 X fad' F55 'GP' In this world a man must be either anvil or lIIlllllll!'l'.U Pngz' 0110 Hznnlrrzl TQL'1'11ly-Sffrxen N-41 ff Q 5 1 v W5 4 L wfufaiteimwzazlrutenaue 4K A Zinglelanh MAC SENIOR fApologies to ,Drydenj II1.X'f3il'f'll by Iliff Soufllerner and 1if'fli1'r1twl to llze 1101! LL human things are subject to decay, And when Fate beckons, monarchs must obey This Seniors find who oler the grand old school For one brief term have held unchallenged rule, ln hall and classroom owned without dispute Through all the realms of learning absolute- ln wisdom, beauty, wit, they laurels wear, In pep, in bluff, in class,-beyond compare. Now called by weighty businesses of state, They leave our halls. Their thrones are desolate. f'VVho now shall reign FH the underclassmen cry. VVho now shall make the freshman veil his eye? Who now shall hold the honored titles rare- iVIost wise, most cute, most young, most debonair? lfach Senior answers, 'll will choose, for he Shall only rule who most resembles me. Young Urseth first, the hero of his class, Looks round to find in this ungainly mass Ui Seniors, who shall scepters sway till June, A form on whom to drape his robes. i'Assume The mantle, Jane! he shouts, for no poor man Could ever hope to equal all l am. With 'Votes for YVomen' gaining wide assent, Nfiss Oltman shall be next class president! H. Smith is next. ln dignity austere He chooses one to lead the lVIusketeer. HI-Ie must have poise, reserve, control and calm, ln arguments, his words a soothing balm, His oratory choice your greatest aims to fire- Thereys only one-yon dignified Altmeyerf' Enes and lVIyrtle then their thrones resign As mascots to the club. Our places we assign, They say, to two with wisdom and foresight- . , 1 K . ' Long may they rule, Nliss Keatley and iss knight! As leader of the girls, bliss Hornzee then Selects her heir. Her gaze sweeps oyer the men. SK ' 1 ' YY 'Io bear Jane company Lommencement night, She says, it seems to me no more than right To choose a dainty, lady-like young chap To bear the Torch-Fred Broberg can do thatf' The girls acclaim the choice. Wit is the flofwer of izrzaginntionf' Page Om' Hlfxzrlrrpl 7lTL'C711j EiUlIf of 1911111 Y .-jLI'U'illE,iUt92.4Ef.UUL5l ELK! The Hall of Fame Has places to be filled. Name after name The leaving Seniors pick, with judgment sure. The honors left to give are growing fewerl Len Erickson announces, f'As bearer Of my crown of lnnocence, I nominate Tyeraaf' HFor sleepiestf' says Thurston, I believe That Irma lylurphy should the crown receivefl The noisiest girl, says lVIyrtle, without doubt Is Alice lVlelbye-hear her yell and shoutlu The biggest clown, says Gordon, 'iyou'll agree Is Fred lllclnnis when he's on a spreef' '4As famous couplef' Bet and VVally say, Hsophie and Sam may our dominion swayfl Yet two remain-the fairest of the fair 3 Vernon and lVIable must their glory share. Hlllost handsome man Fl' asks lVIabel, Hwell, you see, I am impartial-all look good to me. f'Same here V' says Vernon. How can I choose one Of all the firls when none are homely nonelu I , . Y bo shall it bef' is Mabelys wlse decree, Hlfach boy shall reifn for you each firl for mefy . L . a L The choices made, the school in deep content Sighs, settles back, her anxious cares all spent. Farewell, old Seniors, welcome monarchs new- A-Seniors, B's-I drink a toast to you! .6 9 6 sf s. s. SMILES A smile is quite a funny thingg It wrinkles up your face! And when it's gone you neyer find lts secret hiding place. -RUTH Jonxsotsi. at .Q 2 But far more wonderful it is To see what smiles can do. You smile at one, and he smiles at you, And so one smile makes two. -ESTHER Jonsson. Satire is 11lu'z1y.r 1'irtue'r friend. Pugr Om' Hmzdrzfrl TTL'I'IIl1'-ixlfill' s-Aa 'Q 61: Al. nruaieingazxtruisiaua THE TOWN CPERA HOUSE Alum' llffelzitahle' is the second nzenzher of lhe Corntossel family to 'visit the South High follies. Cy Corlzlossel rerieuwl the 1925 production 'while ,lunty paid a special visit to the cities to -zcrile lmme about Ihr 1,926 follies. DEAR JERUSHAZ- Wednesday night the 28th came in the middle of the week in spite of the fact that it was the end of the month. Some one suggested that we go to a show, and Sabina said she wanted to see The Follies at the High School, so l said l would go along. I was glad l did so for reasons to appear later. Caleb drove us down and l was greatly emaciated that we got there without accident, the chances that man takes. But we were in our seats in the school pantorium, and the show started promptly at 8:00. Before the curtain went up a boy and a girl came out in front, and after the girl had fixed up her complexure she sat down and began to hammer a typewriter. Sabina tried to explain to me that it was a 'fbooking agency,', but I'd never hearn tell of that particular variety and could not get the connection. What followed, though, was real irrepressible, there was a l0-piece orchestra with a young lady who kept her back to the audience, l thought that was real impolitic, but we liked the selections. Sabina, my accompanist, said it was jazz, but anyhow it made me feel prodigious. Two young persons came out and gave a Dutch dance, one dressed as a boy and the other as a girl. Following this a group of six girls dressed in Orange and Black pajamas went through some most amusin' antics. Sabina said they were dressed in the school colors and she thought it was a snappy number, I thought it was simply lugubrious. Then came somebody's Seven Ages of Woman, and I laughed till my sides ached. lt brought to mind some of the experiences l'd had in raising my own family of eight children. ln the next number two real pretty girls came out of a box lone at a timej, they were to represent dolls. The first one sang an Indian song, so she was in Indian costume, the other was dressed just as l used to dress 40 year ago, l got sort of emotional and a few tears started running down the side of my nose as l thought of the scrumptious times we had when l was a young girl. Then two fellows came out made up like darkies-they were on the program as the Arkansas Travelers, and certainly they did travel. The boys in the front seats seemed to be just plum permeated with joy and made so 1r1uch noise l thought there was going to be a riot, but things calmed down after a while. They also had one of them sleight-o-hand fellers that can do a lot of things you know ainit so, but still its real interesting to watch them, this one performed several card tricks, and it reminded me of the time years ago when I was visiting in lVIinneapolis, and Caleb Cthat's one of my four boysj took me to see Kellar, the Great, at the old Bijou theater down on Washington Avenue. The last was a Sunflower Quartet, Where four boys stuck their heads through holes in a screen: the screen had been painted to represent sunflowers. They sang real nice, too, but l'm sure this letter is more than long enough, so I'll close. We drove home tired and somnolent. Sincerely yours, -4lVIEHITABl?L PERKINS. Wil is the salt of ro1zvf'r.ratirnz, not the food. Pa-az' Om- Humlrwrl Thirty UU'-U EQUW EQUULEM fi H 11 TTR CTIO1 'S AT THE TO OPER HOUS Q.-I 2, ,,-, V 4, 1 bw :.,.,- la as 2-yvnw, .. HRH Q Qi' - -- ' T T Yi g 0 7 wi . ..:...,,,., E,g T ..,: g ,.:.. , I ,,,. , E fi, T i ' A- '- U: 2. 2? 4 .,,.. . ff ' IW' F 1 :?.5l.' -agiiraff 'ji' i- fi g .,.:.., ifw T T ,,. mx 4f f 1 2 , 1:jgu.Mf3: A T VJ ww if, T, Q 3 T :asm 1 EN QW if . . V ,H K J ffifl Im- ,- . Q, ., it V, i f? x 1 qjii 2' TT,' I ,ff ff, T Iggy' T li. 3 X JS T fx' is fy ae5jfS,J'f Ll 3 1 4 , 9 :ig :gy Jw- H 13543. 4 , ,.T. ,ggi ' ww eggs Ng' 3 1 xg, 4 Twin K Vikki , V - Jig, ,l :?i2W:s'V LQ Q , ., .W K . 'A' .12.:'::1f:1-S, ,f T. f , I . , A 5 -. A Tw gl Q if, 154mg-254.2 Q f --ff 5rESe5f,f'iiL,iAjQg'f'-Lg . f gw'igqg3gQL'?'5'fpZ:g .fwiii sg., i ,Ty M52 K 4 ?fQQiv,3?f1e.s,f,fgiffzfmf. fffwqgffyfsififgifisfsi2-PM75aa,z4?m?f'fTi'32wQ3?5?'1cffmwg. Q:.:A4,5:.f,5p-i3yig,35W Qi, A 7 .fb -M--Q ,-Qgwfggwgggfkff? T' L Ein 1Uif,A' a llurfhffn, 'LCIIFIZ it talks frm long. Page Om: Humlrenl Thirty-Ono N 'K vuaieinwzgzlrutsieue : 1 . V J Lv F2 ei F1 . Sf i LIANUARY CLASS PROPH ECY l.eif Aasum recently won a prize in Paris for HKlassy Klothesf' 'lihurston Anderson is doing janitor work at South. What a devoted boyl lloward Hush is announcer and flute soloist at Station W. l. N. D. Pinney Engler is teaching advanced library work to hlisses Davidson and Goetze. Leonard lfrickson is considered the prettiest boy in his Sunday- school class. Mabel johnson is giving dancing lessons to the Prince of VVales. Poor Klahel. Myrtle Nelson is mannequin of sport clothes at an exclusive lfifth Avenue shop. Ethel Evans just announced that she will become a grand opera singer. Douglas Holmbeck is the best looking boy in his locality. CPaid advertisementd Harry Nichols is high chef fand only onej at the Red Rooster Restaurant. ulxlargaret Nygren. VVell-Known Society Girl, lflopes With College Youthf' Vernon l.und leads a quiet life as Nye editorll of the Anoka Gazrlli. Ruby Godin is solo dancer at the Bijou 'l'heatre. lfloyd Holm is the religious news agent for the New York fall- iny Star. Walter lXIcKean was recently taken into partnership with llr, Zieglield. Lester Nlarten is still studying the rudiments of spelling. ,lohn St. Aubin is head hostler at the Google Gables. Harry Pfeiffer is giving bag-pipe lessons. He uses his name as first lesson. llildred lversen is touring the country giving lectures on aes- thetic dancing. Goldie Hall is safely and sanely married. Ralph seems to be satisfied also. VValter lklartin is a famous doctor for the Krippled Kangaroos. Vernon Erickson has become a modern barber and is adver- tising Ulfcstacy Bob. lflmer Bengtson fjHomerj is slowly recovering from his ill- health. , - lfskil Bostrom is writing the l'l,ives of Spicesl' for the Literary Digest. Gladys Dahl recently established a school run by radio. Valborg Eide is a successful VVooden Shoe girl. CWouldn't you do this? etc.j Our handsome Ralph Wige contracted German measles while traveling in Europe. Russell johnson has organized the popcorn venders and is presi- dent of their union. Hfilfllllf' Illlll lrifr if as ye go, on the Iiyht fI1iIIf!l.Vflt' lor. 1'.,,,,r Om' HMI,-1.1 Thi,-1,1--140 -3? ' n . :L .1 I u'lv'f 9 ' mgys Ili' FDS ia O E52 7 lHRicP 'u'Ui1l ELUWPZKQUULCEI ELK! L ffl lf! N Rs! 352.23 - l-'I rE?'f'?r'.!'? an Q 4- v h-2 Z I u gg Doss -A-lvl-4-JH-N. 'il fri f Ulf SALE will E F ' Mmm L one 47, in s S Q f rlliibzr . lx W it f JUNE CLASS PROPHECY Fred Broberg and Carl Lind are in Europe studying aesthetic dancing. Kenneth Holm has invented a scooter which instinctively fol- lows Bessie. Ralph Altmeyer won the Kentucky Derby with his K'Latin Ponyf' Klarion Peters knocked out Dempsey with the first blow in a recent boxing match. Pat Murphy, alias St. Patrick, slr., and Pied Piper, chased the KKKK Herring out of the North Sea. 1 Dr. LeRoy Haugsrud discovered a cure for the rabies-killing the person afflicted. Evelyn lrmen, llletro Goldwyn star, triumphed in Elinor Glyn's latest novel, L'Two Secondsf' Art 'iliveraa started a fad when he appeared in kilties on the golf course. Edwin Thormodsen is proprietor of a hot-dog stand at Eleventh and Hennepin. Harry -luster leads. the fairy dance in 'LXIidsummer Xight's Dreamfy a Dave Peterson production. Charles Leighton is rooter king at Longfellow gardens. Alice VVhite won laurels for the United States by swimming the English Channel. Dr. and Mrs. Roan COve and Xlarionj are honeymooning at Niagara Falls. Roberts Davies is diligently searching for the missing link. Klary Swanson was acquitted before Judge Clifton Anderson for violating the blue laws of Hawaii. Alice llflelbye won fame by her musical composition, l'Xpqrlwzu.l' Kermit Prince made a fortune selling lots on Selby-Lake. Irene lflaskerd, poetess, won the 1936 Pulitzer prize. Evelyn Kallgren, representing llflinnesota, won the title of lliliss America for 1936. Reverend lllarvin Alacobsen has been ordained pastor of llinne- apolis' newest church. Kenneth Larson is a train caller at the Nlilwaukee depot. Dallas Bolin challenged Steve Brown to a cross-country race on kiddie cars. Gordon Teske is butler to Peter Edquist, who recently inher- ited a fortune of 1,000,000 rubles. Arnold Brastad took all prizes at the state fair for hand- crocheted handkerchiefs. Evelyn Swenson won the 1936 international golf championship. Fred lldclnnis drove the 1936 Ford insane. Olaf Hjelvick, toreador, specializes in painless bull fighting. Daniel Listiak is posing as a 9,000-year-old mummy at the llinneapolis lnstitute of Art. K Alice Heltne is teaching advanced bookkeeping at South. HTIII? IIFTFI'-Fllliillg flighi of 1111-l'.Y.U '. ,112 n 'Go H I f A - r-1-C34 I N, ,-xt.. '-41, e ' -D I ,WL 'S l Q XA- ' '11, WQSW Sf Q E ms, 3 245513 if ll R . 1 K-1 Df1.Moor'e. Q 3 1 W 5 2-Z4 yn fl Page Om' Humlruf Tflfl'Ij'-TIIHL' l UUEUEIUWZEJULEI lilllii di SOUTHTOWN STRUTTERS BALL- CHARLSTON, CAROLINA DANCE PROGRAKI Inloyx' Pf!lflI'Il1Il . That Certain Party - - . Who - - - . Brown Eyes - - - 4. Thanks For the Buggy Ride - . Sleepy Time Gal - - - . Me And The Boy Friend ' - . Sweet Little You - - . If I Had A Girl Like You . Always --------- . I D0-You Know I DO -----' . Nobody Knows VVhat A Red Headed lVlamma Can DO Girls, Program . Charleston Back to Charleston - - - . Then I'11 Be Happy - . No, NO - - - . I Love lNIy Bahy - - . Sweet Child - - . Red Hot Henry Brown . I Want To Be Happy - - . When You and I Were Seventeen . Let the Bumble Bee Be - - - . Show Me the VVay To Go Home-Hicl . Why Couldnlt It Be Poor Little Me - Q 9 9 Gordon Lampman: Great Scottl who wrote l1'anhoe. Arnold Brastad: l'Search me-but who the diekens wrote S 9 3 Ralph fgallantlyj : 'lGOldie, dear, anything you say goesf Goldie Cqzlirklyj: Ralphl The child is Ifflfllfl' of the man Page Om' HlINlll'l'1f ThIl'f-1 l'10III' IRENE NICIJONALD - ELLEN HULT - BERNICE BAILEY - XVIOLICT HUBER lVIARGARET BAKKERUD EVELYN KAlI.CREX - EVELYN TRNIEN - IRIZNE FLASKERD - O'l I'ILIIZ TQMRICH - ENES OHMAN A- JANE TRLTMAN TQENNETH S.-ANDERSON - ABE ABRABIS - IVIILTON LlRSE'I'H LEONARD SWANBERO LEONARD ICRICKSON - STEVE BROVVX - LOREN NICCARL ARNOLD BRASTAD - RICHARD OLSON LI.-KROLD SMITH - CARI. LIND Uliwfr Tfwi.vf. ' LE I - M...1rUQlE.Uw7afA.UuE51aLro gf, II W? HALL OF FAME january, 1926 GIRLS BOYS IRENE MCDONALD - flflost Popular - AIILTON URSETH MABEL JOHNSON - Best Looking - - XYERNON ERICKSON IRENE MCDONALD Best All-around XIILTON URSETH IRENE HORNZEli Jlosf Talented RALPH WIOE GOI,DIE HALL - - Politest - - ESKIL BOSTROM BETTY UBL - - - - Cutest - - - ROBERT TIBBETS EVELYN RAINVILLI-I - ,Most Ambitious LEONARD ERICKSON ENES OHMAN - - - Classiest - - KENNETH SANDERSON PHYLLIS BENTZEN Jloxt Innocent LEONARD ERICKSON IRENE MCDONALD - Nfitziest - - - RALPH WIOE IRENE MCDONALD - Peppiest - - GORDON LAMPMAN , EDNA LAURITZEN Sleepiest I'HL'RSTON ANDERSON HELEN KERSTEN - - Luckiest - - - - EARL FELT MYRTLE NELSON MX'RTLIZ NELSON MY'RTLIE NELSON MYRTLIZ NELSON OT'l'lLIIE EMRICH IRENE NICDONALD GOLDIE HALL - ENES OHMAN GOLDIE HALI. - GOLDIE HAI,I, - - Teachers' Pet - - Higgest Clown - Biggest Blujler - ,voisiest - Jlost Fastirlious VANITY FAIR - lllost Charming Personalify - Most Beautiful Hair Most Beautiful Eyes - Skin You Lore to Touch - - Cupidjx Bow Moilth All area! minzls 'work Iogi'Ih0r. Page Om' Humlrwl Thir'Iy-Fife - H.AP.OLD SMITH - GORDON ERICKSON - GORDON LAMPBIAN - GORDON ERICKSON - :XRTHUR PETERSON - AIILTON LJRSETH VVALDEIVIAR HAGEN A LAWRENCE BYRNE - IJONALD PETERSON - STANLEY GESDAHL M dk UUQIELUWZEJIULSI HUG GIRLS ALIC E WHITE - IEVELYN SWENSON ICVELYN SWENSON EVELYN K.,XLGREN EVELYN SWENSON SOPHIA M IRVISS - EVELYN IQALGREN SOPHIA MIRY lSS - ALICE CONNORS - PAT MURPHX' PAT NIURPHY ELLEN HULT EVELYN IRMEN A MARION RUDE - PAT IVIURPHY - EVELYN IRIIEN - ALICE NICINERNY EVELYN SWENSON - - HALL OF FAME june, 1926 - Res! Looking - - - Iwnst Popular - - - lies! ,ill-arozuzzl - - - - Cufexi - - - fllosf Trllenlerl - fllosi Iflllbffiflllf - - Clasxiest - - Politest - f fllosf Imzoeent - - Wirriesf - - - Peppiest - Sleepiest - Luekiesl - ' Teaehefs Pe! - - Biggest Clown - Biyyest Bluffer - - Oufftanzling flthlete - VANITY FAIR IMO!! Clzflrllliny Personalifj' EVELYN IRM EX - - Zllost Beautiful Hair - ALICE WHITE - - DOROTHY HOIEN XTIOLET H UB IZR - Most Beautiful Eyes - Skin You Lowe to Tourlz - - CujJi1z I Bow fllouth - f 'I fame, I snug I follqileredf' Page one Humlrezf Thirljr-Six BOYS - SAMUEL RIIRVISS - - LDVIE ROAN - - - f3VE ROAN CHARLES LIZIGHTON - SAAIU EL MIRX'ISS ROBERTS IJAVIES - MORRIS FRANK - SAMUEL RIIRVISS - ROBERT WILL ROBERTS IDAVIES - RALPH AL1'NIEX'IiR - RICHARD OLSON CLARENCE PARELIUS YE NIODEST ICDITOR CHARLES LEIGHTON - ARTH UR ICLLISON LEONARD SWK-XNB ECI4 SAMUEL IXIIRVISS - HARRYJUSTER - SAMUEL NIIRVISS YE MODEST EDITOR YE NIODEST EDITOR IVUQI EIUEWLKQUDLQSI EUR! 5 i Fools rush in where angelx fear to tread. Page One Hundrerl Thirty-SLNL 1 J 111141 min ewamfugqan am dl DA m l M 94 JA x I ,LE , 0 .1 X f v' Z 9 1 'JIZW L9 1 ' V - :fa ' ' - , : V 2 ' I l N ' W iq N , X K 1 ' U Oct 1 W'W ' '-.. Sept. 25 ,u ,1 Sept. 8 1 f x 135' 15 0 J f ifii'AsA ' 5127. Seri: 4 ji onus in V f X hx I 'K ai,-4 flu X m 1 F ,al L-. L , ' , O 1.1, . Oct' V-E Oc! 2 :LJ Oak?-2 V M cf. 30-3, X . I b X vzsyf' :awww YV' A me M5010 5 , ' 7, L ' R 1 11 U3 4.5 - - - V :ii e-00? ocfl k 7 Nov. 2.6 1-jfwft g S9 Nov, 27- 88 6 W 1 7 gp 7 6 9 . Sou-r 11 - YP x HG T. KZ wmsw E 'J' 4 . 5-xl' X f , - is X tx 5, an I 2 5 5 Dec. 11+-I8 . A I 'osfonv 0 Dec. loin V . Noon 1 C Dec. 7 'cau,,.vvL mi-is . 6 121 4 1- JW 1.01311-f ' JK Q '4 UBERI - 1 f '1 Dec.21-Jan.4 . Du' '5 Dec. 2 2 S W . -1 , . M AL 5 1 1, 11' De . I5 , -1-3 ' vw? M Hi! ' ,A 5' vi' 1 9111111 mi. X .: -- - Q- Jan. 4 are an 5an.X5 Jan. 17x24 Jan. 2.3 'l'l11' long! zlrlyx are IIO lzappirr 1111121 ilw short ml 1, Page Um' Huml f lflrrly-1'1l1 .15 1 LLVU'UlEQU!974K1UUL'5l ELK! ,ef X1 If '. .13 ,...x-VZ Ii- .0 NN CQ isle 6 - l - 'ax 6 '-Vw Feb. 7 ' ' ' W W ' I X Q ,Aff HULL up-Y X .,f 'A , H F b. I6 r b. 25 'EJ J W veb- 'O e if 1 e , 'K .Z I, 2 '1'- if K I ' xX W Feb. T : 33 Feb.2l Q - in 1 - , I ff A Veblg J reblis -22 Awiebi. I H wb' 25:58 M55 5 in Wm-.z I n ' -f , ' 2251: 1 M f-1 9 'Q + Vi 1 I' '1 1 1 . ,:,,,,,, ,,,.. .. . N N BL ' Egg M3l'Ch 4 5 I I I F-was Efebsz muh if .rf Ja vit? A M 1 3 1 P jfifidg I 1 S-' if: X - 9 A 'es may f . NN. .40 f . 7,5 M215 '5' F4 AVN . Gi GL 3 f g - Q x f If A 5 4,119 . 1 'J ' f s we Junem June I7 June me Hlfflppy arf fl 1, ru' if 1'7'c'ry zlay tl: llrulxt pirkwl up ll hon I l'fnf1 0 r1.v Hl1llIl!'All 71 Yin' Q: DVERTISING is the art of seiie img by meaios of Publicity As a merchant cannot expect aii prospective customers to come to his store Voiuntariiy or see his Win- dow displays, he needs must make use of some form of puhilicityh So insteaci of reaching oniy a few perc- sons hy means of the spoken cans vas of a saiesman, the axivertisea ments with their primrteoi Uiescripu tions teach thousands of readers, ff YFIESTEW N R' M 4 TIGER AD X X,,,,., HN D. LUN DBERG 'ADVERTISERS I 34 N Jaxx? A I fqjmf L 2 dj fl: 'J W if -MIP . X 4 ' X ' .N . - x ,4 I J 0. R ,Q ,zigir Srflf wi, : '1I, gl .'5-1 .- . iiii i if 2' Y , I.l'al'i.4'! f' :mg ,'i.fL,f .L..L?,. ..,,,-,4:iI.L,,:gil , ti . f-'?5 'C5 fi'-,, r','E 'T' , 01 ,-5, 1 nx. . gp I ik.: ys:to4'f'1 DFL., 1- .. . ,. 1- fr' if . ... ,rf 1 1 lily' -1 -'U' l 'N ' Hp, V ' ' ,iffgfa 1 Playtime Summer holidays are just around the corner No matter how you plan to spend your vacation you want it to be a suc- cessful one-the right outfit will do much to help you make your plans for the summer work out as you want them to We can help you there. Sweatersg bathing suits: knickersg golf hose 3 rapsg everything that's best for sports and everv day wear is here. The largest, most complete stock in the Northwest here for you to choose from MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD 86 CO Palace Clothing House IYIINNEAPOIJS ' PAPL CHICAGO E. C. Sonnesyn The Fmnlelz'n Dry Goods and 1M671,5 Furm'shi11g Store 1337-9 E. FRANKLIN hlinneupolis, Nlinn. A. 0. ROOD 1523 East Lake St. fCorner Bloomiuztrm AYCJ MEN'S CLOTHING AHdCfSOH,S Market 1Wears that Satisfy fue WE DELlVER 1509 FRANKLIN SO. 1859 Mart. H. 'Wirrich Plzarnzaoist 1519 E. Franklin Ave. Corner Bloomington lllllIIIt'Ilf7Oll.f, lllfllll. nsfllllj' 1011111 you moxt affect. Page One ffunzli zl Forly-Tico There is a Reason for the Poglmlarify of The Store F R A N K L I N 0 BETTER DAIRY PRODUCTS Pgfnfgndl Sgfylfg U7 e Try to Deser-ve Your C3353 Pzlfrmmge Franklin Cofoperative Creamery Association M Soysevemh SL For Sewive Call Minneapolis Dupont 2371 Cherry 3335 Geneva 4162 The Franklin Plumb- ing 81 Supply Co. 'ii Sewer, water connections and cess pools, plumbing, heating, new and re- pairs, fixtures, and supplies at reason- able prices ,irq 1805 FRANKLIN AVE. Dy. 1601 Interestirzg Figures in 1925 THE NEXV YORK LIFE INSURANCE Co. flu 303 working days of eight hours eachb PAID TO ITS POLICY-HOLDERS Every second ........,......... ..................... S 15.23 livery minute ....... ..................... 9 13.59 livery hour .........,......................... 54,815.47 Every day ..,.i..... ,.,, , . ..,... -1-38,523.80 livery week .............. 2,555,244.43 Every month 11,072,725.90 and f13Z,87Z,71O.81 During the Year lhe company has paid out 5-156.80 while you rc reudmg this page. RALPH H. B RASTAD 315 New York Life Bldg. CSouth Class of 19193 U erlk men 'zwut for npporfzuzztzf , xt f 1 make fllflll. Prlgr' Un. llllllffrwf lfurtj'-ll Compliment! of zz Friend There's one thing I want to know- ilq' 7? CS. VVho Waters the bulbs of the light plant 7' Norton SI Peel Commerfial Photography 1004 llflarquette Ave. Special attention given to groups, Class plays, and photographs of school activities for use in school annuals ,, . . ., , ,. A fillfllff 13 north ten flzouraml 'ZL'!1l'lI.V.H-Wfjld Chinese Proverb. Northland Knitting VVorks MANU-AQ'rt'RERS OF High Grade Sweaters Direfl to Consznner 1410 Vlvashington Ave. So. Atlantic 5396 J. E, Bostrom 81 Co. Fmzemi Directors PIONEER LUMBER 81 MILLVVORK CO. Lumber ana' Fine Mlillteork BUILD THAT NEW HOME NOW AND STOP PAYING RENT A Safe Place to Trade, 27th Avenue South and Lake Street HFl'it'IIIl.V fire marie by exfhanginy .terfzvre l'11g4' Um' Humfrzvl 1' or! --1' our J UNITED STATES REGISTER CO. The hlark of Quality in VVarm Air Registers l,f'7'lIlfllIl'l1fl-1' Iofafwl in Soulll fllin I1 Pap olis S ' :- 5. Inszst on 10ur Heatzng V 1' K lf' Conlrurl0rUsing the Jones wif i National the Non-Strealo ,,........- 1'--H , -,e xX,.,x.,,, W - ,. , ,., , Q ,- -1. , '- f-..gWflf.fz1f,,1,z,,., P, Q. , ,.,, , I ,X ,- , 3145, R. 1 V1 .fl f D 1 QAMM X L 4 '-if ' 1 , i g f-53 L 1. V X11 7 2109 Cedar Avenue Haw,Q- . .' if - E. 1 mg Register. Elmquist Shoe Store fc! Steve Brown Qwhu is being cut in on after taking one step with 21 ,qirlj 2 1VIy, this is a nice dance, wnsn't it 7' 'QC 1541 Lake St. Dr. -1672 C011fefffi011ery ana' .'W6l1,5 O L 0 N 7 S Furnishivfgs CO11fCCl'10HCI'V I Cfmafy and Ice Cream H. B. R U D E T, 2131 E- 113146 Sf- 1408 13. FRANKLIN MS? Tx DRINK mums - Gm SOLD BY ALL soU1H E sim: GROCERS Y7ze Famig Drifzi C3455 Hpfrhlllllll profziizlrs Ihingx 11f're.v.1111 Puyf' Uni' llrnlzlrwil l ar'lyff i1'4' zfarugtfe l Q l5: tg , , A :MAll'i.: 3 M ini 5 3? E -.f .l I 7 ' .- ' 59? ' Save by Mail A Monthly Statement Plan HIS is the modern, convenient and business-like way of banking your Savings. Because pres- l ent-day methods demand system and efficiency, . we assume that you are setting aside from time l - to to time a reserve fund, to be used for your life insurance, investments, taxes, interest, and for other purposes. The function of our Monthly Statement Plan is to help you increase this fund every month. We believe that you will be interested in this plan, whereby you open a savings account and authorize us to send you a monthly memo reminding you to make a deposit. All of the transactions can be taken care of by mail in the same manner that you handle your monthly bills, that is by simply attaching a check and mailing to our Savings Department. Today, send in your in- itial deposit, or i you prefer write for our booklet entitled, ' 'Save-by-Mail. THE M1NN1asoT s.TaUs'r Go 405Max-quette Minneapolis cAP1TAL AND SURPLUS sz,ooo,ooo.oo REsoURcEs OVER 518,000 ooo oo ll S S 3 U14 lmni' notf'.x' bfllllfj' zlfpemfx on its figz1r4'. Paifr Um' Hr1rl1f1'1'rf l'lor'l-1'-Six The Foundation of Good Dress ' UN SING 607' if Perfect Fitting Undergarments fl I ll X um rg ll 1 I Made for men, wom- M5 pf en and children in a ill, 'Will J, 'll 'li N variety of styles and . fabrics to suit the e -K ' . i'ir needs of every taste I I and season. Al 0 VVell dressed people are very careful in their S ll choice of undergarments. They realize they cannot present a proper appearance unless their underwear is smooth Htting and comfort able. Among these people Munsingwear has won tremendous popularity. It is recognized as underwear of true quality and refinement Munsingwear may also he had in hosiery LET MUNSINGWEAR COVER YOU WITH SATISFACTION The Munsingwear Corporation NIinneapolis, lNfIinnesota .1 - - U If you an tn profit, lrarn to fI1!'llKf'. 1' 0 1 Hznnfruf for 'Ymvrl NELSON 81 NELSON 233 Louis ARCADE We Specialize on Class Rings, Class Pins, Emblems and Signet Rings Nlakers of January and June, 1926, January and June, 1927 INT GSY Qt 5' a 04 ENYLICE 4 E+ 4'Mdf ' New York Life Insurance Co. Cives full disability benefits on all forms of policies to high school students--boys and girls. For further information see FRANK W. GROFF 3733 16th Avenue So. Dupont -I-237 ADVANC E TOWER LAUNDRY CO. 2447-2449 Bloomington Ave. Drexel 3444 F amvil y Ifaslzizhg, Wet Wash Dry W'f15f1, Finishea' Uforlz Goon XVoRK Pkomifl' SERVICE lnykewmr 1548 Ejfecizifve ffaffvertising The Vincent Press PRINTING 2953 Bloomington Ave. Prompt Sfrwirf' Drexel 4470 Drexel 0780 HUPPE PHARNIACY CEDAR AVENUE and LAKE STREET ALL YOUR WANTS Developing and Printing Agency Eastman Kodaks and Films ..fvH ll' flirt 1'f'11r.v of man must makr fn'u1'i5i0n for the lastf, Puyi' Um' Hrnnlrvzl Forly-lfiyhi G0f'ff G0fff BUTTER AND EGGS oUR SPECIALTY 'iv Q Brastad 31 Dyste, Grocers F0011 Prgdyffj RIVERSIDE. Bentson Pharmacy iKEi'6T.Vfhi7Zg zz Drug Store Should I-larva CORNER 36TH Sc E. LAKE Dr. 6432 We delivfer Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor Fflrial and Scalp yll'FIlflllf'IZfX EDWARD KfXI,I.GREN Experl Bobbing and Shingling Jny Style Conzgblinzernfs of A ? TS f X Jack Sprat VVestern Grocer Co. ylarcel and Bob Curl ............................ SOC Di5!I'iI7lllO!'5 Shampoo ..........................,,... ....,............ 5 Oc AHNNFAPOLIS' RHNNESOTA -I-20-l lf. Lake St. Dr. 3595 Mazev Florists, Inc. TELEPHONE Nicollet Ave. at Tenth Street At, 0531 Second Ave. at Eighth Street Af- 0532 At. 0533 lVnl. 3912 BOULEVARD STORE AND GREEN HOUSE VVest Lake St. and Ewing Ave. NIINNIC.-XPOI,IS N7llIiIlbUJ' Ilffllil turn up for one uniil 50111650111 turns flwm up. .. Pug!! Um' Hllr141l'f'1f I'l01'l-1'-.villw HENRICKSGN 81 NELSON DEALERS IN QUALITY MEATS AND SERVICE Drexel 4257 2745 BLOOMIXGTOX C0111jvl1'111e111fs of JORDAN-STEVENS CO. fVf111lesafe Grorfers and Coffee Roczyiers MINNITAPOLIS, AUNNESOTA BLQOMINGTON-LAKE STATE BANK Bloomington Ave. at Lake Street Pay 322 26 Interest on Savings-Compounded Quarterly C 0 m p lim en is g' NOLANDER'S 17TH AT LAKE STREET Afimzeapolis H110 that llllffl zz trade lzath flu ext I Page 0111' H1n111'1'1'1l Fifly Detytemzfs vis Style Heerelquerrters for Youths Summer Tegs THE SUB-DEB SHOP -exists to serve the high school Girl. Styles that understudy the Deb are tailored to fit the Sub, Sport frocks- decorative georgettes-bright, cool prints-cape-back coats --hats small and silken-large Milansg all are selected for the particular years between l3 and 17. THE GIRLS' STORE -suggests to the lucky Freshman of lil or 15, that wash frocks have all the style charm of silks or crepesg that white middy blouses are jauntier with matching skirtg that a cricket sweater is twice as becoming with a pleated wool skirt, brightly plaided. YVHEN YOUTH STEPS OUT -The Balcony Shoe Store offers young VVomen a se- lection, at 56.50, from more than 50 varied styles. Felice, a pretty patent or tan calf pump, is built just for the junior Miss. Boys are divided between the smartness of a low, tan calf with balloon toe, and an oxford in brown elk. IN THE BOYS' STORE -the smartest suits lead a checkered career this season. Whetlier Knicker styles for boys or long-trousered suits for young men, the new worsteds, cassimeres, English diago- nals, Hannels, are woven in small but striking Jacquard de- signs. A jaunty cap is the Traveller?' crushable as a hand- kerchief. No man is born 1l'iflIOllf nmbitiollx zuorlrlly 11es1:'e.f. Page 01142 Hlunfrrzf Fiflr-01111 NIINNEAl,QLIS CQSTUNIE CU. C0sf11111ar 111761, T!I6fIf7'l.I,'Ill Sllf7f7lI-65 76-78 SU. NINTH Srl'Rl'fl'1'I4 x11xx1iAPo1,1s. A11xNEso'1'A E. P. HILBERT, ,ll111111ff1'1' At. 0200 lfyrav EA'KIllIjlit'll Glc1.v.ws Fitted Y Lake Street ewelry VVhnr happened to rhe head of your ANn1aRsoN 81 Axmaksox scholarship committee ? l,mp'4 rs He Hunked out of school. Tfll' !l07Nff Of Dgpfllffdlbff' A1t'I't'lIlLI7I1li5t? VVAWKCH ICS, DIAKIUX DS Dr. 0165 3006 27th Ave. So. 'l'l11' 11ppf1111x1f of ll singlf' 11111111111 11141111 11 of 11111111 1'f111.v1fq111'111'1' P11111 0111 ll11111f1'r1f f 1fl.1'-Ttlu TO SHOW YOU IS TO SHOE YOU VALUE FOR VALUE ESTABLISHED 1894 Home Trade X L 4g,4SQL nlS!ll'9' my A Shoe Store 2l 7'225N!fJ:IC0LLF.T nos usr r A KL Fylteeii Yearf on Franlfliiz Edmund C. Bafes, Pres, EXPERT WATCH RIil'.AIRINCJ For Gifts That Last, Sea OLAV M. COL Dealer in ALI, Worm GUARANTEED L Diflitirtnds, Wffztffizes, Clocks, Jewelry and Silfuerware IJYK EWATER 6171 1209 E. FRANKLIN AVE. Ifazff Your In Sizappy Spring 9 and SIINIIIIFF Q I S I E R S if , .- Suits jlllllll' by 5 in X A as Six . iff-'Q M U D IE L S QM S? H- SYOHCF .xxx 'x 55 MERCHANT N W +2 'I' All OR ' X iii N- A ' You W111 find ,gi yt M the C 0 r r e C t styles for Col- lege men 'l'11il1n'.v-Clatl1i1'rs--IfurnixliHrs AWLT-5.155 M 5. First and Leading N . N l H Q Tailor on Lake 33 1 33 'A 3 Ai!- N is an ss 5 : Ev Street ' Q Established in mlm - 1 KN r S, A 1617 EAST LA14143 STREET W Too lou' f I I 'Il zulm builzz' bwzfatlz Ihr Mars. Il-1 llll 1 Puyr Uni' lllimiinl Fiflj'-ThI'1'L' Bolmgren Bros. Fm'niZa1'e, S10-ves, Rugs, Carpets and General Hozssehold Goods TERM S TO SU IT Films Toile! .Jrlic'lzfs Jersey Ire Cream Best Photo ffzishing .TITIITLIIH Prescription Service CLARK'S PHARMACY 239-245 CEDAR TAVE. GE. 1821 24th St. and Cedar NOKOMIS STATE BANK LAKE STREET 1 zfzf I CEDAR AVENUE BANKING and INSURANCE O. A. S.-XYIWIQN, 1'r1'szzlu1t H. F. AFDE, Cnshivr H, C. KIACHOXV, Assl. Cashirr Music for the whole family We thank our many friends for their patronage and loyalty to our institutions Benson Music House 1225-27-29 VVASH. AVE. S. Store Open Evimzings The OSTER I-IARDVVARE CO. 1033 E. FRANKLIN AVE. EZ'El X'!llI7Zg in IIara'1ware SPORTING GOODS, PAINTERS' SUPPLIES AND AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES SEVEN CORNERS FURNITURE CO. VVM. P. CARLSON, Prop. Furniture Car sts Stoves Com- ! I' I 'I plate 1101156 I4lll'7115IlH'lg 1412-14-16 VVASH. TAVE. S. Geneva 4117 Midland National Bank 85 Trust Co. MINNEI-iPoL1s Resources, 524,000,000 That is gold which is 'worth yoldf' Puyf Um' flllmfrmf Fifty-Follz' Dr. 4115 LAKE STREET KNITTING WORKS FRED PALMDAHL, Prop. Paul E. Paddock ffzzrafware and Painfs Sgborting Goods JI!171Ilf!ll'flll'F!'S of HIGH GRADE KNIT GOGDS 1705 East Luke St. 1511 East Lake Street Dykewater 2874 QV if v L--3' U E ,. -s' frguv r 1 726 not LI!-V-QVYUIZI' likeness in nl GW 1030 NICOLLET AVEN LTI? H- u b D C F- U1 t In a Idlgdf Jllinneapolis, Hlinn. Fine PhUtOgf3-Ph Cofizgblimernfs of Northwestern Lumber 81 Wrecking Co. H. VV. Henneman Tait Vvau Paper 85 Paint CO. Wlzolesale and Retail lVall Indpw, and Pm-my llfrlll Paper, Paints, and IIf'Z.71fi me S had es Varmsfzes, Brushes, Tools 1700-10 E. FRANKLIN 1417-19 E. Lake St. Dr. 2449 Dy. 1339 lVe look too high for tlzings flose Ivy. Page One llumfnwl fiffly-l i1-r , , XJ rl f N , The declaration, 'J I' 1 V LEAVE it to LUNDW fl ' ' W' on your printing order ' Q SN ff: l is the simplest, surest l way out of all diflicul- new ties connected with Q E' the production of a 'lla ll I job that will produce 'Qs for you. if Put it on that next ' ca , r J order. Put your :Uohn Hancockw to it and - : QA X Watch the results. Q Agn Pax .S tw- Q I X Qi, . v' 1 'D a l l f. , gl .Q 1 A Q .' lj xyx ' I -g 14 lg-xkzfblt xx ' ' - ' -L ' --' Muzi. .JI 0566 LUND PRESS We Prznrers and Binders 416 EIGHTH AVENUE So. MINNEAPOLIS I tl y pznlz of murte y S, I 0 H uiffwzl Fifi-1'-S Acknowledgments Tiger Statl' Wislies to express its sincere appreciation to all tliose vvlio have lielpecl to make tlie 192.6 Tigerg For articles written, or material furn- islied: Mr, Jorgens, Miss Fisli, Miss Friedlancler, and Miss Klampeg For tlie pictures of former principalsz Mrsi Sawyer, Mrs, DeVries, Dr, Jordan: For material by Pupils vvliicli was submitted: Miss Bean ancl tlie Pegasus Clulo, Miss Eleanor Nelson antl tlie Fic- tion Club, Miss lverson, Miss Pislig For assistance anti cooperation: Tlie Soutlierner Stall' antll Miss Blaisdellg For lier splenilitl assistance in assemla- ling tlie lnoolc Miss ltla Y. Nelson, For cooperation in general: The Face ulty and Orlice Force, For financial assistance: Clur Sub-2 scriliers ancl Advertisers, l l M 1393! MARK -71: -xg I G lk GM Q Af Q -JOHN o. L.uNoBERG -4- L L Azztogmjafw Autograph T 4