South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1928 volume:

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CONTENTS L j LOPENING L J PAGES 3 1'-ff-,.S.::.'00s ' THEE TQGEE L nmenmumon l A POEM 3' ' :ll 1-HE owl. li Q ' X 1 r . pfffvvl HX. , K , .X Qi- -112, .........,... -,i........-Y ..- .Y - ARTS :asm z amos ATHLETICS Po.:M 'rl-as uon F R FUN POCM MONKCYS I K2-'5Y4Q3,9, V. - Z VI.. - Z .I I L M 5 K x x -x eff ..-g , - YI' x g X f X ' 1 1 f' I , N, AX ---M ii lnnhnl iii I- I-I-n l-L- iff IN AvPRl:clA1loN or Has Kmnunss vusuon AND cLAsl:Ll:ss SERVICE ron THE MlNN1:APous SCHOOLS Tl-u: sculolz CLASSES AT sour:-I men scuoom ncnlcmz Tl-usYl:An some 'ro ' THEIR FRIEND 3 v DR.C.M.JORDAN xv V J 1 ff -HD DEDICATION x xx ' ,VM ,,'..n K f , FIN .QX '..c X I x 5 x. 5' , , M1 UI1 C 1 Cl' The Jllngle f100l CIZIX S all Sfrllgg ES 13 t lg I' C tree tops tl C Q are X135 D LBEUITI ll P UIIIHSB all S0113 1816 XS Sllllllg I' alla 111818 15 ,GY There are l'l lllllt OTC 1 S C lllglllg Xlllei all P 3llfS all lllg like chan 611618 Ill 11 ally C8517 E Bllf lxelox Ying ll lllg PESYS Sila QS all 11121 1.1113 llXOSqUlt0eS SYVZIYIII e Tge1 Sta S 1 one e 9 0 xx aster 0 tie realnl e lm 1 es the x 1sc1o 1 In xnlxe Y tie ow I'1IlS at t e caperlng an u 1 or of the IIIOIIIQEY lx respe N the eagerness 0 C0111 at an action even e Y t e llon an anu st t le exp essxox 0 eauty an joy Ofl fe a lalerl 1:1 tl IJ cl e gn es went to the xu exance 0 xs x xta lty an spirits as oes t le lunge an agk ent llslast O et us JOIII t e S an eu sem e R 11' Rah' S01rh7 O lg 1 B the Lllfltlled lgel C IICVEI' IKIIOXQS C 11C Jose lx ozqens Kifffq z x ,fe'c ig Kxxsx X-'4'X--7 kyx.xi t'-'Sf '? FWY' Y ' ,NX ....A, , MINNEHAHA FALLS Hiawatha saw tlif: rushing Waters A AIICI lfxearrl their rippling joy. X .. .x . ' X x 7'- N SNS..-F MINNEHAHA and HIAWATHA In his arms Ile Lore the maicleh Ojer the swirling Lauglxing Waters. WINTER The Ilome of the Tigers, Festooxlecl in drifts of White Bgings happy memories Of our Clays at Soutlx. SPRING ' Sprhfgtime spreacls a laaze Of leaves about our school, Anil ljreatlles loveliness A4-ouml its turrets and towers. 1 o V .J As time tiger Is a symlaoi Of his jungle surrouuciiugs So the tiger, With his vitality Allfl strength, Represents HIC spirit Of our school. He Carfles ills To eacii activityg Through eaciu acimievement He is our symbol. 7 y-'7-v'.'v.v,'v.v.v'.y W 7 -'v -v . 3 il-T-i1 T-T1 -1 I Bliss Kcallry rllr. .lorgens CHIEF EXPLORERS . EXPLORATION S IFE is like a journey. Ferocious monsters, unseen enemies, queer peo- ple, shadowy trees, and terrifying storms are encountered, yet the journey is beautiful, for there is beauty in a towering tree, a rushing stream, and a fiery sky. Here at South, We students are striving to prepare ourselves for the journey of life and to visualize the beauty on the way. lnto the realms of this mystery We enter. Without competent leaders We might wander aimlessly through dangerous stretches. Fortunately, our chief explorers have seen much of the jungleg they know the uncharted regions--the depths of the mighty Wilderness. They are leading us on- ward to explore the beauty of it all and to prepare for the dangers. To them we trust ourselves. When members of the party stray from the beaten paths, made by our chief explorers, our scout is sent out to bring them back. Dur- ing this journey, records are faith- fully kept by the scribes. Fre- quently, We assemble for council and through songs, talks, and pro- Wiss lfhiling, Bliss Hrrtxcnlmrg, :Uiss Crew ' - I Miss Larson, zlfrs. Vartrlrzhl grilrns vve arg encouraged and In SCOUT SCRIBES spired to continue our journey. Smooth runs the water where the brook is Ii ' 141 6 Iv 'iv ' T' L?-T.-'TL-YL7-T-.-T-17'-7-Tl-li-7 l xlliss Colton, illr. Gricbrmrw, Alf. Barlow, flliss Gilman, rllr. Wilsan, .Miss Wallrzre Jlfiss sllathias, Iliiss Fricdlandcr, flliss Kcatley GUIDES EXPLORATIONS O that We, may more easily penetrate the dense undergrowth of the jun- gle, guides have been appointed to show us the Way. Of the eighty- eight guides, nine of them serve as captains. They attend large council meetings with captains of other parties, and exchange ideas for progress. After due discussion, the best methods of advance are decided upon and brought back to the local party. . In our company are 2200 members, who are divided into smaller groups varying from 50 to 100 in number with a special Councilor for each group. About 400 of i the company are called seniors because they are soon to break their own trails. They have special councilors who make sure that they have developed the neces- sary qualifications of self reliance, knowl- edge, and character. VVe members of this great company are grateful to those who have so faithfully started us on our journey. - Miss ffatl, Bliss Bean flliss Frirzllamfer SPECIAL COUNCILORS t'The price of wisdom is-above rabies. I 15 l ...xx 5, l 7 ' v we Y... ll'-ill-Y.-fl-Tl.-1'-M THE FACULTY PRINCIPAL JOSEPH JORGENS - - ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL SADIE L. KEATLEX' - - IJ'1ll'UETSlfj' of xlfinnesota Chairman of ltiathematics Department: General Chairman of S Committee: Adviser of hflus- keteersg Secretary of Service Memorial Committee: Business Adviser of class plays and opera. ENGLISH - HELEN A. BEAN - Parson's College, Fairfield, Ia. Adviser of Pegasus: Member of S Chaperon Committee: Adviser of june Class of 1928. HELEN E. BLA15DEI.L - University of fllinnesola Adviser of The Southerner: Adviser of The Pilot: Adviser of Press Club. ANNA L, C0'rToN - - - Hamline Unifversily Chairman of English Department. HELEN R. FISH - - Unifuersity of Jilinnesota Adviser of January Class of 1929: Coach of Class Plays. NORA V. JACOBSI-:N - - - Oberlin Coll:-ge Literary Adviser of The Tiger. INIRS. TNTARGUERITE JOHNSON - Hamline Uniwrsily Nlns. ROSE F. KING - - Northwestern Uniw-rsipty lNIember of Commencement Program Committee. HARRIET NI. LUCAS - - University of xwinrlf-Will Adviser of Inkpah: Adviser of June Class of 19.23 w'ILLIANI D. BIEAD - A ----- - - Springfield College, Springfuld, .llassachusetts Athletic ltlanager. JEAN F. MOSII-:R - - - - Jflamleslrr Colleae Adviser of Silver Triangle: Ddember of S Mom- tor Committee. ROSE lN'I. INIUCKLEY - - University of .Minnesota Assistant Coach of January Class Play. ELEANOII NELSON - - University of rllinnr-sofa Adviser of Cross Country Team: Member ot S Chaperon Committee. IDA Y. NELSON ------ - -- - Hamline University, Norlhccestern Univermty Adviser of D. D. D.: Debate Coach: Member of HS Advertising Committee: Finance Committee. EIJNA NI. NoRELIUs - University of illinnesota, Northwestern University' Dramatic Coach of Opera: Assistant Coach of june Class PIU- THEODDSIA STI-ISVART - 4 A Unifversity of Kansas Chairman of S Dec0ratbCommittee. ANNA E. STROHISIEII-ZR - Unifversity of Jllinm-sota hiember of S Identification Committee. VAHLEOXG SUND - - - Universityofllinnesota Adviser of Fiction Club. lN'1Rs. NORA B. ULLAND - - - St. Olaf Coll:-ge Adviser of Nleridian: S Program Committee. ART CYNTHIA EVANS - - - Unifversity of Illinnesota LILLIAN TNIATHIAS - - - Art Institute, Chicago Adviser of Art Club: Art Adviser of The Tiger: Chairman of S Advertising Committee: Member ot Landscaping Committee for hlemorial Field.' University of flfinnesota LIBRARIANS Lois C. IJAVXDSON - - - Unifuersily of Io-an Adviser of lnkpah: Chairman of S Identification Committee. LAVELLA BI. BRI-fltllill - - Ilfacalrster College Member of S Ticket Committee. FOREIGN LANGUAGE JULIUS C. ARRIETA - - ' - - - - - Pamplona, Spain, School of dlcrlirfnc, Cuba ltiember of S Ticket Committee. ESTI-IER FRIEDLANDER -------- - Unifversity of dlinnesola, Bryn .llncvr College Chairman of Foreign Language Department: Chairman of Commencement Program Committee: Adviser of A Senior Classes: Adviser of Torch- bearers: Member of S Identification Committee: Member of Service itlemorial Committee. HARRIET HOLTZ - - - Unifucrrity of Afinnesota The Follies Committee: Finance Committee. INIARY E. LAEYIGNE - - Unifversity of Jlfichigan Member of S Monitor Committee. LILLIAN NI. LINDI-IoLM - University of Chicago TEKLA A. IYIEIDT - - University of Nebraska Adviser of Svithiod: S Decorating Committee. NIAREN MIGHELET - - Unifversify of Iifinnesota Adviser of Edda Club: Biember of Landscaping Committee for lvlemorial Field. EVA G. WHEELER - - University of :Minnesota Member of Commencement Program Committee: Member of S Special Committee. MATHEMATICS CHARLES E. BUYER - Ursinns College, Pennsylvania FRANCES Bnossann - - University of.Minne.rola Member of S Blonitor Committee. LEI..-x INT. KLALIPE -------- - - - University of Illinnesota, Winona Normal Klember of Finance Committee: ivlember of S Special Committee. LURA .INIARCI-IANT - - Unifversity of Jllinnesoln Chairman of Flower Fund Committee. FR.-INK S. LIORSR - - - Hamline University, University of Southern California Faculty Representative for Swimming Team: Chairman of S Checkroom Committee: Nlember of S Transportation Committee. OSCAR E. PEDEESON - - Unifversity of :Minnesota Business Adviser of The Tiger. DELINIAR E. WALMER - - Cornell College, Io'wa Chairman of Special Auditorium Programs: Mem- ber of Finance Committee: lylember of The Fol- lies Committee: Itlauager of Paper Sales. MUSIC ALI.AN A. ABBOTT - iWarPhail School of Music Chairman of S hlusic Committee. HENRY E. GRIEEENOW - Northwestern University Director of Opera. FRED NICINNIS - - - University of Alinnesota fr Knowledge is power. I 1-6 1 X 1 . 9 7 6 T -T -7 . I 7 57'-M-37 SOCIAL SCIENCE SIGNE D. BOSTROL1 - - University of Chicago MARY R. BYRNES - - University of dlinnesota Membei- of S Program Committee. GLENORA GlLhiAN - - University of .Minnesota Chairman of History Department. A. ELORA GUY - - University of Zlfinnesota Chairman of Athletic Ticket Sale: Member of S lN'IOnitor Committee. MARGARET INCE - - - University of Illinnesota BESSIE P. KNIGHT - - University of Chitago Chairman of Finance Committee: FinaIIcial Ath- letic hflanagerg S Identification CoInnIittee. ELIZA S. LOE - ll'inona State Tmrher's College, University of .Minnesota Member of S Monitor ConImittee: Photos graphic Adviser of The Tiger: Adviser of June Class of 19293 ltlember of Finance C0lllllllttCE. BLAINE lN'IcKUsIcIc - University of South Dakota, Bofwtloin College, Brttrrsvaifk, ,lllaine S Transportation Committee: S Chaperon Committee: Adviser of June Class of 1928. GRACE I. SAIITH - - University of .Minnesota Chairman of 'fS Chaperon Committee: Adviser of Torchbearers: Member of Finance Committee. GEORGE C. SwARsTAD -------- University of North Dxalzola, Harvard University Faculty RepreseIItative for Golf Team. HARRIET ULLAND --------- - - - - - lfesleyan University, Delaware Adviser of Thrift Club. JENNY WATT ----- Hamline University Adviser of January Class of 1929: Adviser of Torchbearersg Chairman of S Ticket Commit- tee: lylember of Commencement Program Com- mittee: Ticket Manager of Movies. MRS. JEAN WILEX' - University of California, Nebraska Wesleyart University MANUAL TRAINING W. E. BARLDW - - University of Illinnesota Chairman of Technical Department. EUGENE T. FARLEY - New York State Normal College University of Illinnesota Member of Service hlemorial Committeeg Chair- man Of South HiglI Field Committee. ROYAL F. JENNINGS - University of :Minnesota Adviser of Torch Club. BENJAMIN PRATT - - University of Jllinnesota Member of Service hlemorial Committee: Mem- ber of South High Field Committee. H. H. RAYMOND ------ - - - Kansas State Mechalzical Training Normal Manager of Stage: S Decorating Committee. MARGARET lN'I. SHEARDOWN ------ Teacher's College, Winona, Minnesota, Pratt Institute, Broolrlyn, New York Landscaping Committee for Memorial Field. WALTER VV. STuRTEvANT ------- - - - - - - - University of .lllinnesota HOBIE ECONOMICS MRS. EDITH LICK - Teacher's College, Ifinona Member of S Special Committee. RUTH SEGoLsoN - - University of .Minnesota Chairman of S Refreshment Committee. HARRIET NILES - Columbia University, New York Local Costumer for Class Plays: hlember of S Special Committee. LAURA F. THOBIPSON ------ Normal Training School, Detroit, Mich. of S Special Committee. COMMERCIAL ARTHUR T. ADAINIS - - University of :Minnesota School Treasurer and Auditor. EINHHA BOELTER - - - University of Illinnesota ELIZABETH B. BRAY --------- - - University of Illinnesota, Carleton College Adviser of Blue Triangle: lX'Iember of S Mon- itor Committeeg Adviser of June Class of 1928. FRANCES A. COVEILL - University of Il-Iinnesota Adviser of Blue Triangle. JESSIE W. DAVENPORT -------- - New York State Normal, Columbia University lvlember of 'S Monitor Committee. FLORENCE L. JOHNSON - University of tllinnesota Chairman of S Monitor Committee. DOROTHX' E. LEADER - University of Ffisconsin AIERCIA LEsH - - - University of Zllinnesota NIABEL OLSON - - University of tllinnesota Member of S Monitor ComnIittee. EDITH hi. WALLACE ---- - - - - Illinois Stale Normal, University of Jlrlinnesota Chairman of Commercial Department: Chairman of S Special Committee: Finance COIIIIIIittee. PHYSICAL EDUCATION AIABEL CARLSON - - - University ofdlinnesota Adviser of G. A. A.g Adviser of Meridian: Ad- viser of January Class of 1929: Member of S Program Committee. MRS. SIEGERIED H. D.'XFFENRUD - La Crosse State Teacher's College, University of Wisconsin Adviser of G. A. A.: Member of S Decorating Committee. OTTO EGGEBRECHT - - University of lfisconsin Athletic Coachg Member of SoutlI High Field Committee. EVAN WILLIAMS ------ ---- - Springfield College, Springfield, Massaeltltsetts Athletic Coach: SoutlI High Field ConInIittee. SCIENCE WILLIAM F. BLUMER - - Northwestern College Business Adviser of the Southernerg Faculty Rep- resentative of Tennis Team. JABIES V. S. FISHER - University of Alinnesota hlember of S Ticket Committee: Member of Finance Committee: Manager of School hlovies. lNTRs. IDA W. HANsON - University of tllinnesota THEODORE L. NYDAI-IL - - - Augsburg College Adviser of Hi-Y: Member of S Monitor Com- mitteeg Faculty Representative for Hockey: Ad- viser of January Class of 1929. J. M. PARTRIDGE - - University of illinnesota Member of S lVlonitor Committee. EVELYN hi. PETERSON - University of Minrtesota Adviser of Junior Audubon Bird Club. ARTHUR V. STORBI - Ames Iofwa State College, University of Illinnesota Adviser of Linneaus: h'IenIber of Landscape Com- mittee of Memorial Field. JOHN A. WILSON - - - University of Kansas Chairman of Science Department: hlember of Landscape Committee for Memorial Field: Ad- viser of Linneaus Club. VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE V ELSIE hi. WHITING - - - Carleton College Wisdo11z is the principal thing. l 17 l ' tix f ' i 'A i 4 . uv uv up Q' I7-T-.T-X-W-X-Y-Y-T-.W-EXW-W A-, A- -' 1 l . t .i v ,, A 1 lr T- 96 gl? Fill1a1aii1.m,lmQ' .,ij'i.l -JT 1. r l 1 X: Jgwf lo iQ ' ll 6 9 Tl ,lull A 'ti ' x il X qll an X 45 , lr ' T ll L, Milli ii ' -'t ' E2 TJ 'F 1 Il 'K in I5 14' , :FJ 11 C 'li -II THE MEMORIAL PARK EVERAL years ago the Board of Education bought a plot of ground on Cedar Avenue across from the school for an athletic field. On October 1, 1926, a Wall was built through funds subscribed by students and alumni of South, as a memorial to the students and alumni who gave their lives in the VVorld War. Half an acre outside the Cedar Avenue wall was left as an approach. This year on these grounds have been planted numerous beautiful shrubs, the trees having been donated by the organizations ofthe school. It seems very fitting and appropriate to have a fresh, vernal, and lasting memorial to those brave boys. The numerals indicating the location of the trees, the service men, the kind of tree, and the contributing organizations follow: James Balentine ---- Black Hill Spruce - lblusketeers John Curtin - - American Arbor Vitae Blue Triangle William J. Ferguson - - - Colorado Blue Spruce Torch Club George W. Gustafson lVIugho Pine - - - Art Club Arthur llfl. Handstad Rodney Heighstedt - - - Oscar NI. Klingen Thomas lVIcKinnon - - Fred Nelson - - John Paul Parker - llfiaurice Runberg Gordon Russell - Oscar Sattre - Herbert Shaw - - - A. Adolph Sund ---- Two others who suffered from War effects Douglas Fir - - American Elm - Hackberry - - Catalpa - - lliountain Ash - Bass Wood - Green Ash - Sugar lVIaple - - Soft lliaple - - Lombardy Poplar - Bolleano Poplar - - Girls' Athletic Association Debate Club Edda Club Linneaus Club French Department Torch Bearers Club Svithiod Club Silver 'Triangle French Department Hi-Y Club llieridian Club and died soon after are also Lg .yi remembered. 16. Lawrence lWcHardy - - - Red lliaple - lnkpah Cl b. 17. James lVIathews ---- Red i Iaple db.vm1t in 'y, prfsm l 13 l 6 It Iv Q T HONORS FOR SOUTH ISS ROSE MUCKLEY and Edward Strauss, alumnus of 1925, for their play, Burnt Offeringf' received first place in a state contest conducted by the Little Theatre of Duluth, lylinnesota, and second place in a national contest conducted by the National Drama League. The Southerner, at the lylinnesota Press Convention last fall, won first place in its class on the newspaper as a whole and second place for news- paper poetry. The Southerner issues of last spring were given All Ameri- can rating by the Scholastic Editor Publication. The Southerner won first place in its class on this yearls issues in a contest put on by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association at Columbia University. The 1927 Tiger was given honorable mention at the Nlinnesota Press Convention. The 1927 Tiger was classed as All American by the Scholas- tic Editor Publication. In the nationwide journalistic contest conducted by the Quill and Scroll, national honorary high school society, South High pupils received awards as follows: Raymond Tollefson, first place in cartoons, Roy Johnson, sec- ond place in Annual Division Pages, lNfIary Helen Richards, fifth place in the same groupg John Curran, fourth place in the Humorous Articles, Raymond Holm, second in Innovations for Annuals, Dorothy Nash, hon- orable mention in Annual themesg Irving Johnson, honorable mention for writeup on a ,Problem of National Interest, and Leonard Blom, honorable mention in the Newspaper Innovation contest. The Quill and Scroll, national honorary society for high school journal- ists, elected the following students as members: Hazel Pearson, Dorothy Powers, Astrid Anderson, Georgia Bynell, Roger Biegert, R. IValter John- son, lNIabel Green, and Leonard Blom. The Debate team, consisting of Irving Johnson, VVilla VVinn, and lVIor- ton Roan, won the District and Regional Championships. Gunner Nlorinls cover design was chosen for the February number of the Parent-Teacher Broadcaster. Ophelia Canty was awarded second place in citywide competition in original musical composition. Vernon Erickson was sent as one of the two lN'Iinneapolis high school pupils to play in the National Orchestra in Chicago which played before a meeting of the National Supervisors of lVIusic. He played the French Horn. In the city solo contest for singing, George Krenz placed third. In the same contest for instruments, Arthur Hoover won second in Clarinetsg Frank Hedlund, first in Trombonesg Arnold Pearson, second in Horns, and Douglas Nash, first in Violas. The Orchestra was awarded second place in the district contest. The Girls' Glee Club won District and State Championship. The Band was first place in the city contest and also in the state contest. 'Owe rn thinrf, bu f one another. I 19 l 1: -' -' - v ' -T-?-'Z-Y-Y-T-.Y-'Z-T-TQQQ-i?'l l AROUND THE SCHOUJL He conquers first, -who conquers himself in victory. I 20 fl 1 1 Z - v A - v - 3 J?-'Z-'TLnT.I..7-'Z-T-M-Y-.Z-T-X71-7 VISITORS AT SOUTH On October tenth, South High was honored by the presence of Edgar A. Guest, the people's poet. Mr. Guest recited many of his favorite poems and spoke about the simple conditions and affairs of life. Dr. Davies, music critic of the Minneapolis Tribune, said in introducing the poet, ul have always wanted to find someone who could really talk to the boys and girls, and 'Eddiei seems to fit-he is a great fellow, and a pretty good chap. Mr. Guest's talk was thor- oughly enjoyed by the students and the truth of his philosophy was recognized. Mr. Guest in concluding said, But therels a little advice l'd like to give before finishingg it's all very well to have high ambitions-but don't forget to pick out, now and then along the way, goals that are within your capacity to attain. Resolved that the United States should not cease intervention to protect investments except on formal declaration of war. This was the proposition argued when the Pittsburgh Univer- sity trio met the University of Minnesota de- baters in our South High Auditorium. The de- baters from the East were coached by lwr. W. Max Parrish, professor of public speaking and coach of debate at Pittsburgh University. For- merly he was a teacher in the English Depart- ment at South and also coach of Debate. His old A friends were happy to have him visit South High. The decision made by the student body was in favor of the Affirmative, which was upheld by the llflinnesotans. Mr. Sydney Benson, alderman of the eleventh ward and a former member of the Univer- sity of Minnesota's debate team, announced the debate and acted as chairman. R. B. Anderson, former Professor at the Uni- versity of VVisconsin and also ambassador to Den- mark, was introduced to the student body by Mr. Jorgens on Tuesday morning, April ll. I want you to know something about the remark- able character we have in our neighboring state, said lVIr. Jorgens in his introduction. Professor Anderson spoke on what Norway has contributed to the spirit of liberty, and then proceeded to re- view historic events in the Land of the Mid- night Sun. His appearance at South was made possible through the arrangements of Miss lVIaren Michelet. As a man thinketh in his heart, so he is. . 91 1 . X4 t - v -.V - 3 3:g7..7-7-iLL?...SL..'7'.-ZT47-i.i-l GREETINGS FROM CLASSES OF 1928 IQENNETH JOHNSON - - - President E13-1TH WHITTIER - - - Ifice-president EVELYN JOHNSON ----- Secretary GLEN DISCHER - - I ELLSWORTH PETERSONJ Miss IDA Y. NELSON - - - Miss SUND ---- - Arlzfixrrs Miss FRIEDLANDER - - J Sergeants-at-arms Elcrluml, Wlzitlier' K. Johnson, Johnson, DiSl'1ll'f OT until we seniors said farewell did We appreciate our Alma Mater. As undergraduates we had looked forward to Commencement Day with great longing, but as the day approached, We were loath to say fare- well. This change in feeling was largely due to the fact that finally We appreciated the many lessons we had learned, the friendships we had formed and the experience we had gained. When we left South High We looked back with a sense of appreciation and gratitude. --KENNETH JOHNSON, flllilltlfy 1928. lit S the time of our graduation draws near, We, the Class of June, sur- render the ideals and traditions of Old South to you who remain. YVe hand them down to you after having had them with us for four years and sincerelyhope that you will fulfill them in a manner that Will reflect favor- ably on your Alma lVIater. As We enter into the activities of life, We bid you farewell and success in upholding these traditions and ideals of South. -STANLEY JOHNSON, June 1928. STANLEY JOHNSON - ' - President :NIABLE GREEN - - - Vin'-presiderzt WILLIAM PETERS - - - - Secretary IRVING JOHNSON ----- Treasurer VANCE BROWN - HARRY ROBERTS - MR. MCKUSICK ----- i ESPl'gf llI1l'5-llf-IIl'7I15 NIISS BRAY - - -e - - Advisers Miss FRIEDLANDER - - J Brofwn, Peters, Robcris Green, Johnson Here blldr the promise iuorflzf' HAROLD GRONNERUD - - - President -vi..- .Y7,,, 7,7 V , , 3' - 'v - v - 3 Q-i47l-?l-3-li-fl-fl- l. GREETINGS FROM CLASSES OF 1929 HARRY lVIELBERG - - - President .CLAYTON RossLAND - - Vice-president FLORENCE CARL ----- Secretary CATHERINE TRAFF ---- Treasurer GUNNAR MoR1N - - l , PAUL NIARTIN - - ISPI'g6ll7lfS-Ilf-017115 M rss CARLSON ----- MRS. KING - - - - - - Advisers MR. NYDAHL - - - l rllarlin, ilfarin, ilfcllierg Rosslnml, Carl, Trng E, the graduating class of January 1929, gratefully accept the ideals and traditions of South that the graduating classes are leaving us. just as the preceding classes have cherished the school and its high stand- ards, so will we. Through the co-operation of the faculty, our parents, and schoolmates, the next year, we trust, will continue the good record of our school. . i VVe bid the departing classes farewell and wish for them success and hap- piness. -HARRX' MELBERG, January 19.29. 116 O the graduating Seniors, you who have inspired us by your high ideals, and led us steadily onward through our three years of high school, we Juniors wish to give our heartiest thanks. You have rendered us your best services by setting a good example for us to follow. You have inspired us to do our best, by doing great things yourselves, in literary, athletic, and class room achievements. VVe, following in your footsteps, will strive to uphold the standards you have set. -HAROLD GRONNERUD, June I 929. DOYLE WATSON JEAN JOHNSON FLOYD WES1' - VERNON DAHLIN Miss Lou - - ---- Adviser - Vice-president Secretary-Treasurer v Eigergenritr-at-arrrzs 1 Dahlia, lifes! , Gro1mcr1u1, Ifafsan, Johnson A good nam cr than precious ointment. l 23 l A 3 . , mx-A . X iii ' RX W... F 'X T -7 - -v - T' Q-7..1.i..YA.T-.T-57'-T-TQT-7-?-7. .XX X Example is alwajf ore ejficacious than preceptf' I V IZ4-1 I 3 - v - v - 3 2'-'Z-?-I?-XT-T-Y'-?-T!-if-lil A FEW TIGERS Domxhy Guderian - ' Glen Diiibrr Mhr-hwinp - 4 Svfsiw Keyser Finger! 4 Irving Juhnson Xinsr K lwwra Liiilnx Ware Rsmnonxixliwlm Z Ediih Wbinier W A Alla-:sm ' Pmif V Senffw . - Francis Eiuflxnao R.'XV:nEser jvhnxun 3.x-'wan Zfmucww Bbnfrwg Gmini is truih and I 25 3 - v -v - :Y 7.-'Q-T-.TL-T-T-Y-S'-Y-.T-T-L73-l i Hnrhlhnuscn, Solbrrg, Frrdell, Sfllfillllllll X Rj'IIIHll, .Wu Pederson,'Gnd1'rian, Foss, R. lf. Johnson, Felt. Hansen 1 Iotvrrs, Illiss lnrobsvn, Sclzvffcl, Burry, Roan, Snyder, Dtcinmil, Olifvrr, Srhillvr 1. Johnson, Pvlrrs, OIIIIXTCOVIII, Holm, Bicgvrl, Srnmiol, Liilllllllllll, Ifkflllllti JAN UARY ROGER BIEGERT - AUDREY SCHEFFEL - DOROTHY OLIVER - BERNIECE SCHILLER HUBERI' LINDBLOM HAROLD SCHENNUM EARL FREDELL - DONALD EI-LELUND THEODORE SOLBERG LILLIAN BILL - TIGER STAFF - - Editor - - Associate Editor - - Class Editors - Organization Editor Sport Editor - Girls' Sport Editor - Feature Editor - - Art Editor The Arts Editor - Snap Shot Editor Advertising fllanagfr Circulation Illanager JUNE - - RAYMOND HOLM EVELINE OUNSWORTH DOROTHY GUDERIAN - DOROTHY POWERS - IRVING JOHNSON MARSHALL RYMAN - - ROMA SNYDER R. WALTER JOHNSON - CLARENCE FELT - - HORACE BURRY A LILLIAN SAMDAL TH EO. HUCHTHAUSEN - - jOHN FIELD -- ROBERT HANSEN - WILLIAM PETERS - DOROTHY PALMQUIST - BERTHA Foss - Stonograpliers - - - L - AXIARLOWE IDXVINNELL CLASS REPRESENTATIVES ANDERSON, January, 1929 RALPH FRITZELL, January, 1930 . June, 1929 XVILLIAINI CONNOR, Juno, 1930 , June, 1929 FRANCIS FAGEN, J!1llll!l7'j', 1931 CULTY 2 EVELYN CRANTZ, June, 1931 ADVISERS B usiness MR. PEDERSON Art MISS MATHIAS rlifw' than to rece'iI,fe. 63 j - T - T . T a7..:7.:7..:7 447'-Iivaayav Ekrlund, Carlson, Lindblom, Biiiqcrf, Ilia-lborg, R. IV. Johnson Pearson, Green, llfood, Doinlm, W UfS011, Nelson, Sells Alexander, Bynell, flfliss Blaisrlell, Frilzi-ll, Rude, Roan, lfalkrr, Liden Larson, PV. Anderson, A. Anderson, S. Johnson, Powrrs, Ryman, Ifinn, Dvnnin SOUTHERNER STAFF FALL TERM STANLEY JOHNSON ASTRED ANDERSON DOROTHY POWERS MARSHALL RYMAN WILLIAM DENNIN DONALD EKELUND MISS BLAISDELL MR. BLUMER - OFFICERS Zllanaging Editor - News Editor - Departments Editor - - - Sports Editor - Business Illanager Advertising .Illanager - - - Literary Adviser - Business Adviser SPRING TERM STANLEY JOHNSON ASTRED ANDERSON DOROTHY POWERS MARSHALL RYIVIAN WILLIAM DENNIN - - JOHN FIELD MISS BLAISDELL - IVIR. BLUMER INCE its Hrst publication in April, 1916, The Southerneru has become an important factor in the high School student's life. It has been grow- ing more and more as a medium of interpretation of the school activities for the community. One of the features of the year has been to make The Southerner more interesting to outsiders. VVhile at all times endeavoring to serve as an adequate record of school achievement and a herald of coming events, the paper's policy is to build as far away as possible from anything that should savor of provincialism. Among the innovations introduced and consistently carried out, has been the Here, There, and Everywhere column, set up in quatrains clenching in highly condensed form some of the high spots of news gained from systematic outside headings of international, national, state, and local affairs. Another departure of merit has been a Series of School department articles. The survey gives a live interpretation of the Schoolls progress in the last decade. Tail isitlie sire of fame. IZ? v T v' lv Iv -' v .'?..Y.'7L.-Y-T..T'-Y-7-.T-Y-7..'Z7-Y l Oar, Rossland, flfrlberg, Ziclz, Srrigslad Cranlzerg, Trcslrail, Johnson, ,Miss Blaisllcll, Eng, Guthrie, Lealcen PILOT STAFF O F F I C E R S WALTER JOHNSON ---- - Editor-in-chief SIGURD EEG - - - 4 Assistant Editor CLAYTON ROSSLAND - Publicity Jllanager FQANLEY OAS 1 WILLARD WHALEN - Assistants VERNON STENGEL Miss BLAISDELL - - Adviser UBLISHED annually by the Hi-Y club in collaboration with the news classes, the Pilot has become one of the mainstays of South High. With the purpose to guide the incoming pupils into the right channels of school spirit, school activities, and school traditions, this year the club published a larger and more complete edition. The book was increased from thirty to one hundred pages. Features of the publication this year included: Sections for girls' sports, yells, editorials, school regulations, school activities, curriculum, and school songs. This book is not only interesting and educational to students and teach- ers but also interesting to people outside of school life. The planning of the book was done by members of the Hi-Y, While the gathering of the material was accomplished by several members of the news classes. The success of the 1928 Pilot is largely due to the advice and help of Miss Helen E. Blaisdell and her news classes. Infinite riches in a little roam l-23 l 17 -v ,v -- 7 Ringsrutl, S. Iolmson, Quist, Rosslantl, R. flmlerson, Pele-rs, I. Johnson, Roan, Ryman fllidihun, H. Hanson, E. Johnson, Hnmmona', Ross, Field, Barry, Scif, Sfveeggen Alexander, Gentle, Fruchtman, Bergseng, Pfinu, Al. Amlerson, Auerbach, Limlmo, Powers Cassidy, Elcelunrl, Alix: Nelson, Limlblom, Axelson, R. IV. Johnson, Ruife, Dahlstram D. D. D. OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERNI I HUBERT LINDBLOM - - President - - - - IRVING JOHNSON MERTON SATHERLIE - - - Vice-president - - - MERTON SATHERLIE CLIFFORD AXELSDN - - Secretary-Treasurer - - CLIFFORD AXELSON EVERETT WILLIAMS l j - Eviamrrr WILLIAMS HORACE BURRY - MISS IDA Y. NELSON ---- Adviser ---- MISS IDA Y. NELSON - S If- f- - I ergean a arms l - - HORACE BURRY HE ship that iloats the mysterious letters D. D. D. has entered harbor for the fourth time, bearing its cargo of South High talent. We find on board representatives of every worthwhile activity. Besides holding the major offices of the A senior class, the major places on the Southerner and Tiger staffs, the members are also Well represented in athletics. What has the crew accomplished for South? This year the members furnished and supported the two South High debate teams. Its members also gave publicity talks for The Tiger in the home rooms and for various other activities in the auditorium. They provided two numbers for the Follies. , ' The programs have been of unusual interest. They have been divided into three parts: debates, discussions, and dramatics. An interesting fea- ture of every' meet ng was the continued play, The Charm School. A new cast was chose for each Scene. Because of their interest in the Work, many .embers appeared in the cast two or three times. 0 ' the 'lub is doing a worthy Work for the school and for its mem- 'The tongue is the pen of the ready writer. ' I 29 l r,?. E. v I l 4 I 3 0 I -v -v - 2.-TF..T-i-1.1..7-Y-Y-T-.'TI-.7-'71Y . J l l l l l l l S. Larson, Axelson, Rosslurzd, Liuzlblom, Tromlsorz, Wyllflgllilffl, Fnwrrlf, IF. Johnson, Fivlfl ' Burrr, Alash, Br'r17s1'l1g. E. Amfrrson, Flathv, XII. drnfcrxou, Sells, GllJl'f..!Il1 l Carl, Nrlsan. F. Ana':-rsan, B. Larson. Peters, Green, Schvffel, Thompson, Grirbenofw Illiss I'L'l'I'X07l, Holm, Sllmllwlnrl. H'hfl!irr, K. Johnson, Lizlcu, I. lohuson, .Ufsx Erossarrf M ERIDIAN LITERARY SOCIETY l 1 O F F IIC E R S FALL TERM SPRING TERM KENNETH JOHNSON - - - President - - - RAYBIOND HOLINI ROBERT HANSEN - - - Vice-president - - DOROTHY NASH EDITH WHITTIER -- - - Secretary - - MAELE GREEN TRYING JOHNSON ----- Treasurer - - - WILLIAM PETERS XIQVILLIAR-I PETERS - - J Serwam-at-arms - HORACE BURRY OLAND SUNDBLAD - J - ELEANOR ANDERSON J HUBER1' LINOELOM - -Prime flleridian Editori- f- - WALTER JOHNSON l MISS IVERSON - - . J - - - MISS CARLSON MRS. ULLANO - ' ' A'h 5 ' ' 1 - - MISS BROSSARD N its programs the Nleridian strives to live up to its ideal, The High- I est. Its number is limited to thirty-five students, chosen from the juniors and seniors who possess marked ability in music, writing, public. Speaking, debate, and drama. A requirement for membership is a B aver- J age in high school Work. ' During the past year Meridiaii has put special effort on original work. I Such things as poetry, Stories, editorials, and humorous essays have been Written. The Prime lVIeridian,l' the club paper, is an interesting feature A l of each program. ' l An unusual treat was provided this year in the illustrated talk on Great l Britain by Nliss Iverson. This year hleridian gave a party and pr' gram forwits fellowliterary society, Inkp hg also an initiatioi party fo- nc' J members. l Trim 'art ' ' ' from 1 l -J-A-.--w 3 f T -T -T - 'Q 7' 27-T.-'T-. -Y.-.Y-7n ?-7-T--'i-?-l Hanson, S. Johnson, Frrdcll, Ilrtrrson, Ovcrganrd, L. Anflivrsan, E. Johnson rlliss Lnms, fllidlhun, Ryman, ,lIrNanmrrz, Curtin, Roan, Ounsavorfh Erickson, Bynrll, Cranlrrry, Rude, Ffli, Shanahan, Svrrgytvf. I- 10571501 illiss Dafvirlson, Al. .d7lllC'I'S0lI, Ekclnnd, Powrrs, Biegrrl, lfinn. Cassidy, Schiller INKPAH LITERARY FALL TERM ROLE SAND - - ROGER BIEGERT - DOROTHY POWERS DONALD CAssmY Miss DAVIDSON Miss LUCAS - -ii OFFICERS - President - - - - Vice-president - - Secreary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms ill - - zfdivixers - - - If - x SOCIETY SPRING TERM DONALD Cnssmv - STANLEY JOHNSON - NIARIE RUDE CLARENCE FELT Miss DAVIDSON - Miss LUCAS ITERATURE is the thought of thinking souls. VVith this idea in mind a group of students, in 1915, organized the Inkpah Literary Society. Because Inkpah limits its membership to thirty-live, only those who are outstanding in music, public speaking, drama, and scholarship are admitted to its circle. The motto, The Highest Attainablen, is kept in mind while the committee plans the programs. Some of the themes developed this year are The Sea, Humor, 'WVindoWs, 'LHills, Autumn, Russia, iiWlI1gS,,i 'iYouth,l' and 'iSunshine and Shadow. These together with musical selections, plays, recitations, poems, and Ulnkpah Extrafl the club newspaper, have made the programs entertaining and instructive. During the past year the Tnkpah notebook has been revived, amd in it areskept the original poems, plays, and stories written by the club mem- Hersg , k ,L -,ETF .Tnky-,ali m-. mbers have been h- :nor-ed by acceptance into Quill grind fic tl 7 norary Society fc journalists - R. 'zry men r ml cries, rand. X' yr '? H' 6' -v e-.7 .'s'..:'Ur...'V--V!-275.27--1? va-wr-av:-vr-HQ: Swartz, Biegert, Dodge, Dnhfin, Ratt: Harris, Sinn, Walker, Pfatsan, Layeux. Nash, Nylcn PEGASUS OFFICERS SPRING A FALL DOYLE WATSON - - - - President - - - DOROTHY NASH DORIS WALKER - - - - Vice-President - A - NN SWARTZ - - Secretary-Treasurer - - DOYLE WATSON - - - - Groom - - ETHEL MITCHELL - - - - Adviser - - - Miss BEAN ANN Swmxrz ROGER BIEGERT Miss BEAN - OR the purpose of encouraging creative verse among the students, the Pegasus Club was formed. During the past year many poetry contests have been held, and because of these, the club has won recognition through- out the city of Minneapolis. The members of this organization have had their efforts well rewarded. Many of the poems and writings have been published inthe Thalian Muse column of The Southernerf' Some students have gained national fame through their writingsg last spring the poem, My Blue Vase, written by Ruby Eggleston, was given second place in the national contest conducted by The Quill and Scroll. Original verse has constituted many numbers of the programs. Mem- bers of Pegasus feel that when they are closer to nature, they are better able to Write verse, and it is because of this that the club holds many out- of-door parties. During the past year hikes, Weiner roasts, and picnics have often taken the place of regular club meetings. In the poetry contest sponsored by the Edda Club on the subject Ibsen the Immortal, Pegasus members captured all honors. Dorothy Nash received five dollars by winning first place. A book was presented to Doyle VVatson, who won second place. Eugene Hanley was given honorable mention. Poetry is speaking painting. i E321 s L 3 - ' ' - ' - 3 'v...'vf..'vT.t..i.v.'v'..:r..'v:...vr...7..vr...'va..'v' i'VIiss Sund, Carlson, Biegert, Linrllzlom, Bzfcht Holm, Green, Johnson, Owens, Damlca, Iffooa' Stern, D1:Harportc, Horton. Larson, Powers, Nash, Ounsfwnrth FICTION O F F I C E R S FALL TERM SPRING TERM ROGER BIEGERT - - - - President - - - WALTER JOHNSON WALTER JOHNSON - - - Vice-president - - RAYMOND HOLM HELEN TVIONROE - - Secretary-treasurer - - DOROTHY NASH HUBERT LINDBLOIVI - - Sergeant-at-arms STANLEY CARLSON Q - - RUTH DOMKA Miss SUND - - - - - Adviser - - - - - Miss SUND BAND of explorers is working together with but one aim-to extract from the jungle of life bits of drama, mystery, romance, color, and tragedy and to transpose them into a form that all may see, feel, and hear what they have discovered. And while these youthful searchers 'seek for things hidden from less trained eyes, they also examine and remember the data which other renowned explorers in the world of fiction have found. It is this group of seekers that have helped to bring literary fame to South. The past year saw the club complete its first bound collection of explorations into fiction and drama, in which the best work of every mem- ber was recorded. XfV1'Itil1gS of the club have also appeared in The South- erner and The Tiger. Their meetings however have not been entirely confined to literary writ- ing. The club garnered knowledge of the customs and dress of different literary writers, as well as fun, by having a Fiction Character party last fall. This spring the members gave a Paris Underworld party for the Pegasus Club and for the alumni. Stress has been put on original short stories. Surely these explorers have not striven in vain. Natures chief masterpiece is writing well. I 33 I T -'Q' -v - t V. Johnson, Berklee, Eeg, Penfwell, Kilffnhl, O ' ff -wrgnnr , Draxten, Grounerud, Tradell, Krogsrml, Oyen Hofva, R. Johnson, Gausmd, Gilyanf, W'z'ig, Oliver. Swenson, Benson, Steenerson, Ringsrud B. T3-llien, E. Tnrgeson, Berg, E. Green, Fllolzerg, Rutledge, B. Olson, Simpson, L. Olson, Vick, H. Tyllisn Oclcgard, .Miss Illirhelei, Carlson, D. Olson. JU. Green, Halvorscn ill Anzferson Eng Wal ll , - 1 , ' S , I. Johnson, Overland A. Olson, E. Anrlerson, A. Olson, Holm, I. Torgeson, Owens, lfhalen, Norzlnhl, Samilahl, Lin EDDA CLUB , S OFFICERS 11 FALL T EKM SPRING TERM RAYMOND HOLM - - - President - - - WILLARD WHALEN Vice-president - - - ROBERT RINGSRUD - - - S , - - eeretar, - - LILLIAN SAMDAL - - - Treasurer ---- - IDELLE TORGESON ROBERT RINGSRUD - - - f TDELLE TORGESON LILLIAN SAMDAL JAMES OWENS - HAROLD KILDAHL Miss MICHELE1- ' Sergeant-at-arms 5 - ' JAMES OWENS l - - ARNOLD OLSON 5 - - Adviser ----- Miss MICHELET HE chief purpose of the Edda Club is to promote interest in Norwe- gian literature, music, culture, and customs. This club was organized in November, 1914, and during the past thirteen years has been one of the active clubs ati South High. Every year the Edda Club has a joint Christmas party with the Svithiod Club. Thi ' ' s party IS given each year to strengthen the friendly relations between the two Scandinavian organizations. The club has also partici- pated in the Inter-city Scandinavian Banquet, which has become a tradi- tional event. One of the best public programs given during this year was sponsored by the Edda Club under the direction of Miss Michelet, assisted by Miss Helen Fish, Miss Rose Muckley, Mr. Allen Abbott, and Mr. Henry Raymond. This was the Ibsen Memorial Centennial Program presented in the South High auditorium March 16, 1928. ' Ez'igt eies kim det taptef' I 34 l Q -7-'Z.'Y-.XT-Y.-T-.Tun-'T-I-1-1-1-1 y, --' I -' - 3 Y.-Z-'T-7-747-T-'?1?.-.i.'?1T.T.7-7. Berquisl, Paulson, Chrisliunson, Godin,,NorJnhl, Lindquist, D. Iolsnson, AI. Nelson, Carl, Dahlstrom, zll. Erickson C. Johnson, Carlson, Hanson, Swanson, Quisf, Back, Gustafson, V. Anderson, F. Nordell, Roxen Hultgrcn, Nadrll, A. Johnson, H. Peterson, F. Alnderxon, Oster, Petri, Benson, Elf, Bergman, Bloom S. Pclcrson, Raslz, E. IU. Anderson, Bynell, A. .41ut'crson, Baglo, Airs. Ill:-izlt, E. Erickson, E. Peterson, A. Nelson. E. A. Anderson FALL TERM HELEN BAGLO - ASTRED ANDERSON EVELYN ERICKSON GEORGIA BYNELI, MRS. TVIEIIYF - SVITI-HOD OFFICERS President - - - - Vice-president - - - - - Secretary - - - - - Treasurer - - - - - Adviser - SPRING TERM DORIS GRANBERG ASTRED ANDERSON GEORGIA BYNELL LYIJIA CARLsoN 4 MRS. NIEIDT O receive a better knowledge of Sweden, its customs, manners, Writers, and history, the Svithiod Club was organized at South ten years ago. Programs, including book discussions and talks on Swedish topics, have been given by the members this year. In a joint meeting with Edda, the club showed an enjoyable film, The Perfect Clown. This year again an annual event of the club was the All-City High School Scandinavian Ban- quet at which the clubs of the various schools met and heard speakers on numerous subjects. The biggest social event of the year was the joint Christmas party with Edda. At each meeting after the program the members indulge in folk dances. A club paper, The Svithonianf' consisting of news, jokes, and sports, was established with a regular staff. Every other Tuesday evening is club night. Preceding the program is the business meeting at which timely problems of the club are taken care of. There are at present forty active members. All students interested in Swedish are eligible for membership in Svithiod. T Framat, ej tillbaka, giiller fcirdenf' l 35 l 17' T i N 1- V 1 v , 7 I C v' .?.'..7...TI.-Y.. -.TL.Y..'Z.g?..?..Z T'-.Y Tinnberg, Culp, Gagnatlr, L. Samaial, Discher, Ouns-worth, Anderson, Hfliller, E. Samrlal, Nelson N. Wood, Trestrail, Hofvey, Buhman, illunson, 0-vergaard, Vanattu, lfatson, Bunflel, Orfielfl Olney, Fafwccll, I. Wood, Campbell, Alf. Wilsafl, Alf. Storm, Slcattegaarzl, Hartman, W'alker THE LINNAEUS CLUB O F F I C E R S FALL TERBI SPRING TERM JOHN FIELD - - - - President - - - - LILLIAN SAMDAL VVILLIAM FAWCETT - - If'ice-president - - EVELINE OUNSWORTH INGER SKOTTEGAARD ---- Secretary - - - INGER SKOTPEGAARD Doius WALKER - --'- Treasurer - - GLEN DISCHER Miz. STORM -w-- I Q H Advisers - - - - Ma. STORM ' Miz. WxLsoN - - I - MR. WILSON BOUT five years ago the Linnaeus Club of South High was organized by a group of botany girls interested in extending their knowledge of nature. NOW any one who has an .fi or B average in botany or biology is eligible to membership in the club. The calendar for the year was arranged so as to promote a variation of programs covering as many phases of nature study as possible. The winter' meetings usually consisted of a business meeting and an illustrated talk by one of our Well-known local naturalists. Mrs. Wiley of the public library with her snakes was one of our guests during the winter. Many delightful events were in store for members of the Linnaeus Club this springg one a visit to the museum of the University of Minnesotag another, a joint party with Linnaeus Club of Edison High School. Per- sonal invitations were extended to each member of the club. Every year a Held trip is made to Nlr. VVilson's home, near Lake Min- netonka. During the Christmas holidays a toboggan part y was held there. Everything in Nature contain: all the po-wer of Natura' l36l Y -T -5 . Z Caghill, Elurcnlralm, Whittier, Carlson, Jilorin, Berquist, Elf Harris, Trcxtrail, Wood, Peterson, Raslratlcr, DeHarporle Burns, Gflfllfif, Vanatta, Nash, LL-nken, Slzoltegaard, Cronberg THE ART CLUB OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM DOROTHY NASH - - - President - ---- DOROTHY NASH Lois VANATTA - - - Vice-president - - NIILDRED DE HARPORTE MARY LEAKEN - - Secreary-Treasurer - - - MARY LEAKEN STANLEY CARLSON - - Sergeant-at-arms - HAROLD EHRENHOLM Miss Mzirums - - - - Adviser - - - - Miss MATHIAS F one were to pass the Art room on certain Tuesday afternoons, he would perceive a group of interested students modeling queer figures and bookends from clay or making beaded lamp shades. A contest in which the members studied the lives and Works of great artists also occu- pied many of their meetings. Those naming the correct artists for the greatest number of pictures, were presented a framed picture. Entertainment was not neglected in Art C1ub's program, for several meetings this term were devoted to social times. Several sketching trips took place during the spring when the club visited many places of scenic beauty. Although this club is very new, it is a very willing organization, ever ready to lend its assistance in the making of posters for social events and in helping campaigns of every kind. This club is rapidly taking its place among the other clubs of the school. Its membership, too, is increasing, all students taking Art or Design being eligible. The art club pin in the form of a palette is very suggestive of the clubs All nature is but art. I 37 l 7' -v f-v W 7 6 b:.t:.i'Q:..'?: Shuman, IlIcKrcw:rr, Krmlt, Rask, Pearson, Calf' Sfiirgnl, Gnrwiclc, D4-at-011, Hcrmnnson, bliss Ulland, Preslou, Peterson. Rinehart y THRIFT O F F I C E R S . ARNOLD HERMANSON - - - - - - - - President NIURIEL PRESTON - ' ' Vice-Prexiderzl BETTY MCKEEVER - - Secretary-Treasurer Miss ULLAN19 - - - - Adviser OUTH HIGH has a new club added to its Club Family. In January, 1928, a group was recognized and christened The Thrift Club. All freshmen and sophomores, who have a B average and are interested in banking, and who desire to help the rest of the school form a life long habit of saving, may be members. Every other Thursday they met and discussed ways to attract the atten- tion of those who did not participate in banking each week. Notices were put up in the rooms, charts were made showing the growth in number of depositors, and programs were planned for the auditorium periods allotted them. Each week they announced which room rated highest. Trips to the bank sometimes took the place of regular meetings. The Thrift Club worked with the Thrift Representatives of whom there are two from each home room. At joint meetings they had several outside speakers. The Thrift Club arranged a contest between the home rooms. The members are keepin bud f g gets o their expenditures at school and at the end of the term will compare them With its ever increasing membership, the future of the club is assured. A penny sawed is a penny got. E331 4 l . l l l 'Q' -v -v . 3 7.1-17-7-3-Y-Y-3-1-2-3-11?-1 H illiams, Ahlberg, Rcczly, Ill. Johnson, Znllnuzn, Guslafson, Anderson, Sfwemson, Cogllill, Hrwitl, L. Green Sulhing, Rcudnlslerz, Stiles, Sodergren, Smith, Petri, Bihner, Gunhus, Finley, Simpson, Beck MrDermott, Carlson, C. Johnson, fl. Johnson, Glirlcman, Strange, Reber, Suoborla, Vetter, Oyen, Bergman Kothojf, Ginsberg, Fox, F. Green, Jlosicr, JI. Pclrafvich, Sand, W'oods, Sins, A. PBlf01Ylfll Brrnlscn, Newporl, N. Orfield, Sidrll, Olson, Chudimn, Leighfon, Spiegel, Shaman, Ailizchell SILVER TRIANGLE O F F I C E R S FALL TERM SPRING TERM MARY PE'rR0v1cH - - - President - - - MARGARET Sins ' GUDRAN SAND - - -- Vice-president - - EVELYN KOTHOFF MARGARET SIAS - - Secretary - - DOROTHY REBER FIDELLA GREEN - - Treasurer - - SHIRLEY SHUMAN Miss MOSIER - - - Adviser - - - Miss LINDHOLM Miss WHEELER - - Y.W.C.A. Adviser - - - Miss ADAMS RGANIZED in the fall of 1926 for the purpose of promoting a spirit of friendliness and love among the girls of South High, the Silver Triangle is at present one of the largest organizations at South. It is com- posed entirely of sophomore girls. Meetings are held, on alternate Thursdays. During the fall term, the theme of all programs centered on Ships q Rigging was the key note of one of the meetings. During the spring semester, the theme of the pro- grams Was Travel, Educational talks, devotionals, parties and banquets constitute part of the club entertainment. A religious atmosphere prevails at all ceremonies, as the club is under the auspices of the Y. VV. C. A. Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets were filled by the girls as a part in carrying out their aim. R eThe members send two girls to Camp Okoboji 'each year for the purpose of promoting friendship among the members of the various clubs through- out the state. Diamond cut diamond. ' E391 7 V .Uv 'vi ' 7 J?-'TT-M-Y- -.T-ii-T-Z?-M-7-71 Paulson, E. Anderson, Guthrie, Linrlfvol, F. Anderson, Torgeson, L. Samrlal B. Anderson, Woozl, lHarDonnld, F. Hfarren, Oliver Wright. Supple, Domka, Hartman, R. Johnson, Tyllien, E. Peterson, Onns-u'orth, E. Snnulal, Snyder, Kraft, Wleyers Berggren, Nelson, L. Larson, lfillor, Pearson, Foss, E. Johnson, Skotlegaard, - Loken, Speedy, Falls, Bolar, Sef Stark, Hanson, Bolenrler, Gronnernrl, Smith, Gnderian, Hanan, Conlon, Schiller Richards, Srhaoffcl, Bill Blcvrhcr, Powers, B. Larson, Green, H. Johnson, L. Hanson, H. Hanson, Oster, It-vers, N. Peterson, Gilbertson, Hagen, Dahlstrom, Dwinnell, Colllieh .Miss Bray, Shanahan, Grielrenoqu, Thompson, Gustafson, Nelson, lfhitricr Rnzle, zluerharle, Lfdcn, Sells, Baglo, Erickson BLUE TRIANGLE o E FIC E R s 1-ALI. TERM SPRING TERM EDITH WHITTIER - - - President - - - - MARIE RUDE Avis LIDEN - - - - - Vice-president - - ALFHILD JULSETH MARIE RUDE - - - - - Secretary - - - FLEANOR ANDERSON DOROTHX' THOMPSON - - - Treasurer ------ ROMA SNYDER BEATRICE NELSON - - Inter-Club-Council - - - RUTH DOMKA MISS BRAY - - - - - MISS BKAY - l D 5 - MRS. COVELL - - ' ' A'1'v 'er ' ' Q - - - MRS. COVELL MRS. RICHARDSON - - Y. W. C. A. Secretary - - - MRS. RICHARDSON HROUGH the fine cooperation shown by the various committees, the club has endeavored to promote a high standard of Christian living and a spirit of friendliness in South High and the community. Following the national idea for service to others, the club has bright- ened. many homes at Thanksgiving time, cheered downhearted persons with programs at various institutions, and gladdened the hearts of about fifty children at Christmas with a delightful party. At the beginning of the fall term the theme, The Rainbow of Life, was chosen and followed out by the regular bi-weekly programs. In keep- ing with the season, the spring cabinet chose the theme, Flowers A, good reputation is more valuable than money. E401 1 -T -5 - Z .?'a-7-M-M-I-T-l..-Y'-M-M-'Q-X7-T Noalell, Rosle, ll'IcHie, Campbell, IW. Anderson, Carl, Nelson, Sleencrsun, Byuell, Suhring Lolly, George, Nelson, Culp, Gilyard, Lcakcn, Guthrie, Cronbcrg, Scllirhamcr, I. Johnson, Hall B. Anderson, Schwartz, Sclunilz, I. Iohnscm, Atherton, Ill. Anderson, Rostraller, Cogllill, Priscoll, Herlml, DeHarporte, DeSaint - Langmo, Alorrfs, Bolen, Kmvanaugh, Jllrs. Covell, Nash, Carlson, Richardson, Lindmo, Christianson, Campbell IBLUE TRIANGLE CABINET OFFICERS FALL TERM DOROTHY NASH - - MARY KAVANAUGH - - OLIVE GRIEBENOW - EVELYN ERICKSON - SHIRLEY WARREN - - POLLY AUERBACH - HELEN BAGLO - - - As a Girl Reserve I will try To face life squarely and Publicity Hostess Music Social Finance Ring Service PLEDGE To find and give the best. I will be Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends. SPRING TERM - - MARY LEAKEN - - VIRGIE COGHILL - - MARY MACDONALD - - SHIRLEY WARREN - - PoLLY AUERBACH - MARY KAVANAUGI-I - - - VERA CARLSON Reaching toward the best Earnest in Purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at alltimes. What is left when honor is lostftw E411 i . v .. v . 3 avavaav' -:?:..7sQL.'?'-T Irgens, 011.-ans, Norion, flflillfr, S. Spccrly, Illahausky Jackson, Eg7f1E'lJf011, Eidsfvalrl, Hallherq, Nyslram, J..S1vcfrly Bienapfl, Johnson, dir. Jennings, dune, Norman TORCH CLUB C OFFICERS - SPRING TERM GEORGE KRENZ - JOHN MILLER 'FLOYD NORMAN FALL TERM 4 . - - Presideni - -' - GEORG A - E UNE - - - Vice-president - - DONALD SMITH - - - Secretary - - SANTFORD SPEEDY MR. JENNINGS ----- Adviser - - - MR. JENNINGS CHESTER ROAN. ---- Y.1l4.C.A. Adviser - - - RUDOLPH LARSON OLLOVVING in the footsteps of the Hi-Y is the Torch Club. The membership of this organization is open to all freshmen and sopho- more boys who are interested in following the work undertaken by this club. Its programs this year consisted of discussions by the members, talks by men from the Y. M. C. A., and also various games. The members were often invited to attend parties of the Hi-Y Club. The club this year is trying a new system. Instead of being one large club, the organization has been separated into three chapters, These are known as the F.0.C., C.C.C., and the Philios Chapters of the Torch Club. The F.O.C. meets at Johnson school with Hugo Andre, a former student of South, as the leader. The C.C.C. chapter meets at Seward school every Tuesday with Fred Carlson as leader. The Philios chapter, the original Torch Club, meets at Corcoran school every Nlonday evening under the supervision of Rudolph Larson. When a member becomes a junior, he is ineligible for membership in the Torch Club, but most members inrorder to continue work along this line join the H1-Y. The members strive for the same ideals as the senior chap- ter does., The light that leads to friendship and rooperationf' H21 r. ,ff I T u L T -.T . -6 - 'T 57-3537 731-TFA? V. Carlson, Rossla:m', Perri, S. Carlson, Turhk, Iffhalen, Ecg Ifhiirly, Sundblarl, Dufour, ffilliams, Quisf, Herman, lf. Anderson Srlavzder, Illilckvlson, Seaquist, Alxclson, Slllllllff, IV. Jolmson, Oas, Cohen, Benson Sfvceggfen, Larson, Flatlle, Burry, IV. Arnlerson, Roan, Zlforgan, Culver, Felt Linn, R. dndersan, Discher, Ekelumf, Nlr. Ofvurmire, zllr. Nyrlahl, I. Johnson, Peters 1-'ALL TERM DONALD EKELUND GLEN DISOHER HI-Y ,OFFICERS - - - President - Vice-president SPRING TERM WILLIANI PETERS - GLEN Dlscl-IER IRVING JOHNSON - Secretary - IRVING JOHNSON ROY ANDERSON - - - Treasurer - ROY ANDERSON 'WILLIABI PETERS Sergeant-at-arms ROLAND SUNDBLAD MR. NX'DAHL - - - - Adviser - - - - MR. NYDAHL MR. OVERMIRE - - - Y. .M. C. A. Secretary - - - MR. OXVERMIRE O be a Christian gentleman is the end and aim of every member of the South Hi-Y Club. The organization this year has completed one of the most successful seasons of its existence. Because of the interest aroused throughout the school this term, the Hi-Y membership has been increased from thirty-live to fifty. The spirit of fellowship shown among the members has been exceptional this season. The organization has included in its programs various speakers who have discussed such subjects as Marks of a Gentleman, World Broth- erhood, and Companions.'l Some of these speakers have been Mr. R. S. Booth, the boys' work secretary of South Town, Mr. L. B. Thomas, the boys' work secretary of the state, and Rev. Louis T. Talbot of the Oliver Presbyterian, Churchs an ,. As a service to South,Qprogram-scorecards were sold at the South-Cen- tral footballgame by the members. In addition the club edited and pub- lished the Hi-Y Pilot. , . Char ister is what makes the man! I 43 l 7 4 g 5 I v I vi so -Z?-T.-'Y--7-7-T-Zi?-7-lT1 -Q Lind-vall, Ounsfworlh, L. Samdal, R. Johnson, E. Johnson, Paulson, Srhiller, Guthrie, Foss Trmlell, F. Amlrrson, Torgrson, Schoffcl, E. Peterson, Dahlstrom Olney, Taz-nherg, E. Olson, Gustafson, Thompson, H. Hanson, Slarli, N. Peterson, Hagen Larson, Speedy, Loken, E. Samdal, Seidel, E. A. Johnson Zlliss Smith, Nord, Engsirom, Grifrhenozu, Curtin, B. Nelson, Gurlcrian, Bochle, llfood, Vanatta Gilberison, Hagan, hliller, B. Anderson, H. Johnson Tyllien, A. V. Johnson, llfhilficr, Arlasms, W'arren, Berggren, L. Carlson, Oli-ver, fllorrison E. Anderson, Baglo, Richards, Self, Ellis: Walt L. Hanson, Blerrher, A. Nelson, E. Hanson, Gronnerurl, Olifver, Hammond, B. Larson, Gordon, A. Nelson, W'elsh, Powers, Dzvinncll, V. Smith, Ross E. Johnson, Frnrhlman, D. Swanson, L'd -' ' FALL TERM VIRGILIN SHANAHAN AUDREY' SCHEFI-'EL Av1sLmEN - - - GLADYS SELLS - r cn, S.lls, Jarohson, Bill, Shanahan, Snyder, Domka, Fairfield, Crogan, Rude, Falls, Oslcr Arfvidson, Boeltrr, J. Smith, E. R. Johnson, Jllialthum, Bork, Sisson, Auerbach, AfcDonalrl, E. Erickson, Lindquist, lfirlz TORCHBEARERS OFFICERS - 7 - President - - - - - Vice-president - - - - - Secretary - - SPRING TERN! ALFHILD JULSETH HILDUR HARTMAN - ROMA SNYDER - Treasurer - - EDNA DAHLSTROM 531:31 iigliii 1 1 Sergeant-ot-arms - VIOLET MARKSTROM LILLIAN GUSTAFSON - - Program Chairman - - ELEANOR ANDERSON A4155 FRIEDLANDER llfIISS FRIEDLANDER Miss WATT - - - - Advisers - - - - MISS WATT Mlss SINIITH - - - L - - - MISS SMITH HE purpose of the Torchbearers is to foster the highest type of wom- anhood, and to encourage cooperation throughout the school. The girls have taken part in preparing Thanksgiving baskets, in send- ing Easter plants to two former South High soldrer boys, and in entertain- ing the A Freshmen girls, the September group at a Hallowe'en party, and the January group at a May party. Torchbearers and Musketeers observed the close of the fall term b ' ' y glVll1g a Joint party. ' Frien1lship! mysterious cement of the soul! I44 Z - 'v - v - 3 -2?-'Y-Z-Y.- -.1--7-7-7-'lZY-.1 Hersh, Wi1lklff, Frerlell, Peterson, Johnson, llfangaard, Carlson, Bolin, Vick, Sanailin Henke, Remoita, Hallman, Biegcrl, Eide, Ekelnml, K. Johnson R. Anderson, Schennum, Sjorgren Berggren, illacnara, Brizigenmn, W. Anderson, Steele, Solberg, Overgaanl, H. Johnson, Philstrorn, F. Analcrson I. Johnson, Zalik, Bllffy, Holm, Whaliil, PF. Johnson, Fafbucett, Hallof, Nelson, Field Hallhurg, Crochet, Frenzlenlhal, Peters, Sunlzlarl, Jlffiss Keatley, Felt, Hansen, Frank, Sellz, Herkel Larson, Adams, Cliplcf, C. Anderson, Boehle, Olson, Disrher, Stolze, Linrlhlom, xlloorc, Dafvis, Ringsruzl l MUSKETEERS 1 OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM GLEN DISCHER - - - President - - - GLEN Dlscz-IER -IVIARVIN ADANIS - - Vice-president - - IRVING JOHNSON LLOYD CLIPLEF - - - Secretary - - WALTER JOHNSON WALLACE OLSON - - - - Treasurer .- - - WILLIABI PETERS CLARENCE ANDERSON - - Sergeant-at-arms ROLAND SUNDBLAD THEODORE SOLBERG - - Program Chairman - - HoRAcE BURRY Miss KEATLEY - - Ad . - Miss KEATLEY MR. EGGEBRECHT - ' ' www ' ' - - MR. EGGEBRECHT ERVICE, Character, and Cooperation are the Three lVlusket'eers embodied in the purpose of this club of senior boys. - During the past year several successful innovations Were introduced into the organization. Their Winte1' Picnic with the Torchbearers was the first of its kind and will undoubtedly become an annual event. The courtesy campaign of the club has had its effect. At the Talent meeting the program consisted of the club's best talent and a talk by Nlalvin Nydahl, a loyal alumnus. Service was not neglected. Besides ushering at the principal functions in the auditorium, the members were on Hall Dutyl' during evening bas- ketball games. The club members also participated in the Circus. The names inscribed on the Nlusketeer cup for the year 1928 are Ken- neth Johnson of the January Class and VVilliam Peters of the June Class. Service small, is true service. l 45 l A Traits in the junglelancl Are variecl And many, 0116 of is WiSd-Om. The wise, old owl Symlaolizes the learning Wl1ic11 is impartecl To stuclentsg Ancl enhvillecllv with this symlyo Of lsnowleclge Are the friendships A114 C121SSl'1'l2ltCS at SCIIOOI. L i Dcsiqn .flrvlinc Olslazl T T 3 if D s E7 T .T'-.T..?-2-Y-T17-Y-Y-.7-T.-i..T'-.'Z JANUARY COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Overture ----- ----- ------ R 0 5-Vifli SOUTH HIGH ORCHESTRA Processional--Festival llflarch ---- - - lllenzlelssolm SOUTH HIGH ORCHESTRAX America THE CLASS AND AUDIENCE Invocation REV. LoUIs T. TALBOT Prologue-Our Program GLADYS L. SELLS Piano Concerto Op. 16 with Orchestral Accompaniment - G. ORVILLE TRONDSON Vocal Solos- lVIon coeur s'ouvre a ta voix - - Svensk folkvisa ------ The Windys in the Southl' - - - - - OLIVE E. GRIEBENOW - Grieg - - Saint-Sans -, .Gustaf Hogg - .John Prindle Scott Historical Pageant-- Let every man take heed how he buildeth SYLVIA FRUCHTMAN, Director Egypt--Hymn to the Sun C1450 B. CJ ---- EDITH I. WHITTIER, Singer China-Precepts of a Great Teacher C550 B. CJ - - GEORGE DAHLBERG, Teacher DON EKELUND AND HAROLD O. SCHENNUM, Pupils India-Lessons of the Reformer, Buddha C550 B. CJ - - Ahlzenatzfn - - - Confucius - - Edwin Arnold JOSEPH SELTZ, Refer-mer JoE BLUSTEIN, ShepherdJBoy Temple lVIusicians HELEN C. BAGLO EVELYN A. JOHNSON RUTH C. BQIDTHUN LILLIAN V. BILL Avis T. LIDEN VIRGILIN M. SHANAHAN Greece-The Pledge of Citizenship C500 B. CJ HERMAN C. WALEURG, Priest CLARENCE G. SWEDBERG, Youth Vir il Rome-The Prophecy of Peace C30 B. CJ -------- ' g BERNIECE D. SCHILLER, the Sibyl Palestine--llfleditations of a Learned Rabbi - - - - Lewis' Browne LoUIs FRANK, Rabbi Florence-Ideals of Christian Art C1497 A. D.J ---- Charlotte Eliot EARL FREDELL, First Painter ROGER E. BIEGERT, Second Painter Chorus of Youth-Menibers of South High Glee Clubs - Olive F. Griebenow Hubert I. Lindblom Wallace G. Olson Bert Hoffman Ruth C. Midthun Helen C. Ross Evelyn R. Johnson Helen NI. lVIonroe Vernon J. Roufs Kenneth R. Johnson Donald J. llloore G. Orville Trondson James Keenan Edith I. Whittier Poem-- At the Gate of the West I Stand - - - - - - R. H. Srhaujfler ARTHUR WHEELER Vocal Solo-- The Builder ------- ---- C adman KENNETH R. JOHNSON Talk-The Response of Youth -------- Frederick F. Wangafzrzl NIORGAN M. OVERGAARD School Song- Alma lVIater -------- Harrison Collins, '08 i THE CLASS AND AUDIENCE Presentation of Diplomas DR. C. NI. JORDAN, Superintendent Emeritus W H zz' Diploma Nlarch-Grand March --------- L. . ar y SOUTH HIGH ORCHESTRA Low truth, but pardon error. ' l 45 J 6 -if -'V.. - 3 LT'..iLi-.TJ-Yi-1'-?l- - --W JUNE COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM America Invocation Talk-The Prophecy - - - - - - Il-facdowell Overture-Wooclland Sketches ----- SOUTH HIGH ORCHESTRA Processional-Coronation llfiarch - - - SOUTH HIGH ORCHESTRA - - llleyerbeer THE CLASS AND AUDIENCE REV. M. K. HARTMANN R. WALTER JOHNSON - - - - Ujfenbaclz Duet-Trumpet and Trombone-Tales from Hoffmann LEONARD A. INIACH, FRANK C. HEDLUND ORVILLE J. HENKE, Acrompanist Prologue- All Life Is a Fairy Tale IYIARGARET A. GUTHRIE An Allegorical Play-The Prince Who Learned Everything Out of Books - - - Jacinto Benafvente Happy are they who know how to make out of life one beautiful tale. King - - - Queen - - - The Blue Prince - Tutor - - Tony, the Jester Page - - - Attendant - Beauty - Old Womari Wood Cutters - Ogre - - - King Churchurumbo Three Daughters - F. STANLEY JOHNSON - ALICE A. E. BUHAIAN - RAYMOND W. HOLM - CLARENCE E. FELT HAROLD B. KILDAHL, JR. - WIL-LIARI E. PETERS - - IPIABLE A. GREEN FRANCES J. LUETNAN - GLADYS M. JOHNSON GLEN M. DISCHER H. HORACE BURRY - - DONALD CASSIDY - - JOHN W. CURRAN POLLY AUERBACH DOROTHY G. GUDERIAN lIDELLE O. TORGESON HERBERT H. DITTBRENNER 1 ' .. - Music GEORGE V. HOOVER Epilogue lh'iARGARET A. GUTHRIE Solo-Clarinet-Fair Rosmarin ---- - - - - Kreislm' Presentation of Prizes Presentation of Diplomas GEORGE SLECHTA Talk-The Imagination in a Practical World IRVING C. -JOHNSON Solo-French Horn-Les Adieux ------ - - F. Strauss VERNON T. ERICIQSON School Song-Alma lX'Iater --------- Harrison Collins, '08 THE CLASS AND AUDIENCE REV. H. B. ICILDAHL IVIRS. H. D. KILGORE, Srfrrfary Board of Diploma lllarch--lkflarch SOUTH HIGH ORCHESTRA lf tln' anal bf' well, all is zuellf' I' 49 7 -T' -7 - . Z J7-T327-?.g7..T-.7-Y'-.T-.7...7-.1-il HON OR ROLL JANUARY CLASS GEORGE F. FROGEN - - - - VH1FI1iCf0fiHII EVELYN A. JOHNSON - - Srzlutatorifuz HELEN C. BAOLO V OLIVE E. GRIEBENOVV JOE BLUSTEIN BERNIECE D. SCHILLER PAUL L. ERICKSON ROSE R. SEEE GLADYS L. SELLS JUNE CLASS DOROTHY G. GUDERI.AN - Valedicxm-ian IRVING C. JOHNSON - - Salutatorian ELEANOR H. ANDERSEN POLLY AUERBACH CLIFFORD H. AXELSON HELEN V. BERG .JOYCE C. BERGSENG RUTH M. DOINIKA NVILI.IAIxI L. FAVVCETT FRANCES M. FREDRICKSO RCIABLE A. GREEN N IVIARGARET A. GUTHRIE HILDUR L. HARTRIANN EVELINE R. OUNSIVORTH DOROTHY M. POWVERS LUCILLE I. RICHARDS VTIVIAN C. THOINIPSON IDELLE O. TORGESON FLORENCE H. TUNELL ROSE M. WHITE LEARNING Oh, Learning, I heard your voice and I reached for you, My hands barren but outstretched, And I drew back from your Open palms A fortune to last a lifetime, a legacw ff colors, deep yet fast, for me. -ROGER BIEGERT 'mll be busts of I: or 1 0 7 -v' -'v - 7 6 Yillllllllllil- ANDERSON, IVIYILTLE A. c..p:.1 Edda Club, Svithiod. Happy nm I: from mrs I'm frccg ,Why lin-Mft thry all can- Icntcrl like mc? BAGLO, HELEN C. rrpeggyzz Svithiod, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Commence- ment, Honor Roll. HHH ausfu.-cr aml hrr ' graceful air, Proves shr's 'wise as -well as fair. BILL, LILLIAN V. s Billie Torchbearers, Blue Tri- -angle, G.A.A., Tiger Stall, F' Commencement. I ' The fvoirc so ssuvcl, the ' Hufords so fair, .dshsome sof! chime had ' 'gtrokcrl the air. BLUSTEIN, JOE ' 1 alan X' by V Peglasus, Commencement, Q 'Q Horior Roll. ' NM ,too serious, not loo . gay, . Bur altogether ll yolly good g ff1z.mf.'f BOEHLE, MILDRED E. Q I iUil::y Turclxbenrers. - fl maid:-n fair and -wise is she. - BURKE, DOROTHY IW. E HDMJ, Torclmbearers. - ln Dorothy you 'zz-ill fiml sincerity and goo11'nrss. ' BUNES, L1LL1AN I. f' A modest fviolcl, she. ' 1 l I Th oss of weal v the loss ARVIDSON, GRACE C. M. Rosie Torchbenrers. Disturbed by nothing and ronlcnt fhe 'whilrf' BIEGERT, ROGER E. .fRogH Musketeers, Pegasus, Fic- tion, Inkpah, Press Club, Southerner Staff, Tiger Staff, Class Play, Com- mencement. 'INfl'Pf irllo ll 1l107llt Ylf, hut thoughtful of others. BLEECHER, BERYL O. 4 Berlin- Tm-clxbenrers, Blue Trian- gle, Class Play. Her -voice is zscry soft and lace. BOEHLE, GUsTAv Lyciflius Musketeers, Class Play. To 'worry is folly: lcfs smile nnzl he jolly. BOLTER, BLANCHE M. ':Sprcrl Torchbenrers, Blue Trian- gle. rl lrur friffml, always flzrrrful and plurhyf' BRODERICK, CONSTANCE Connie Torclxbearers, Blue Trian- gle. One only necrls to lmofw her, to apprzrciale hrr real worth. BURKOVVITZ, Bmzmce B. Ben G.A.A., Torclxbearers. NrKv:.'r loo busy ta help someone in m'e'1l x il' K- N.. X A .NN l l A H l v - v , v . li v . l l 3 nf CARLSON, LILLIAN E. ULW, Torchberlrers. Blue Trian- gle, Svitlliod. Al kim! hmrt is a foun- tain of glmfncss, flfalcfny efverything in ifs fviriuity lo freshen into - N 371111054 CROGAN, IVIAE L. Cragie Blue Triangle, TUfElllJ91lf' ers. Fine natures are like fim- poems The Hrs! lines lead om' to rfarl an. DAHLBERO, GEORGE Refi Gym Team, Class Play. Commencement. Thfrr's mort to life ihmz .sthoal for mc. DAVIS, DON A. Irish M'usketeers. Full of nzisflliff, lifr, and pranks. DODSON, RIARCELINE M. 1lIar1le Ufllld Irue she is as shi' has prafueff herself. ECKLUND, VIOLET H. ffrficfl Svithind. Her 'ways arf 'ways of pleasrmtnrxs. EKELUND, DON Dan Hi-Y, lllusketeers, lnkpnlm, D.D.D., Southerner Staff, Class Play, Tiger Staff, Press Club, Commence- ment. Put all your troubles in fl parkrt 'with n lmlr in il. 'Bf'zu1zre of, 'Had I I1 wislff' E523 CARLSON, VICTOR A. 5 Swede lK Hi-Y. Q There is grm! ability in lmafzuing homo to f0ilfPlIIl 0110's nllilftyf' l l l l N r DAHL, EINAR O. . l IF: msc to be nuturaly when yazfnr naturally l nice. DAHLSRTROM, RTYRTLE A. n.7lfj'rfu Svithiod, D.D.D., Blue Triangle. Class Play. If fs rl ffm' thing lo be ham-- DAVIS, ELEANOR A. HAI., Svithioal. .4lu'ays scizry, squrff, mul u'isc'. DUNN, RAYMOND W. URLUU Thr:-e is na ,uw in gf-Ning 1'xrflt'ff. EIDE, ARTHUR F. Ari Musketeers. Good nnlurml, fzuflly, hap- P'l g0'I1lfkj'.H ENGSTROM, .ETHEL M. . ffDo1l-vu Torclixezmrers. A quiet and undrrslnnding friz'11J. 7 'v v 6 T D D C - T l 1 1 1 l i i l l 1 l l l 1 ERICKSEN, EINAR Still 'water runs deepest. ERICKSON, PAUL L. Sli ru Honor Roll. nflfisz' to rrsollvr aml pa- Iicnl to perform. FAIRFIELD, RUTH C. .-:Rudyn Blue Triangle, Torchbear- ers. Sober, quiet, 1110n7esl, pnIsifvc. FREDELL, EARL Frz'1lclle Tiger Stall, Illlipilll, Blus- keteers, Football, Com- mencement. V Give him a thmzrcg he'll do the rest. FRENDAHL, LUCILLE ULU., Torchbearers, Blue Trian- gle. Ona girl that rlocsrft lell all she lcno'zus. FRUCHTMAN, SYLVIA USN. Blue Triangle, D.D.D., G.A.A., Commencement, State Debate League. fl goorl disposition is more 'valuable than gold. GRIEBENOW, OLIVE E. Torchbearers, Blue Trian- gle, Meridian, Class Play, CUHIIHEIICCINCIIK, Glen Club, 'flllikaduf' nsllIlIlElVlS,n Sweethearts, Briar Rose, Honor Roll. I Our happy thoughts rome fra-zcrling, Her joyful notes to grrrlf' rr ERICKSON, ARNOLD B. Fish , Class Play. A modest, unassuming chap. EWING, DOROTHY M. ..Dat,, Silente is more eloquent than 'wordsf' FRANK, Lo UIS FKLDHIJ lN'Iusketeers, C o In m e ll c e - ment. An ounce of chcerfulnfss IS worth a pound of sadness. FREEMAN, HAROLD H. Camel Class Play. Quict? Ffell, that 11:- pem1s. FROGEN, GEORGE H. Georgie Valedictorian. Ho is not Il babbling brook. For all his 'words are hacked by thought. GORDEN, ENORA C. 4'lNor!! Blue Triangle, Linnaeus. lf'hat.Iom1er my tasks may he, Lot me 110 them cheerfully. GUNDERSON, lVlERRILL Slim Good nature and good sense must efvcr jam. II hard beginniny mahes a good erzrlingf' S31 7' -'vw E-v . 7 'Y.-7..7Q.i-it-'Z-1.1-12247-1 GUSTAFSON, ARDELLA E. Lula Blue Triangle, G.A.A. H hdppy smile, goorl hu- mor 'whith ne'er ends. HAGEN, INGIUD E. nlngu Blue Triangle, Torchbenr- ers, Linnaeus. She seems Io find sunshine and happiness in every- thing HALLMAN, JOHN A. Football, Baseball, Cross Country, Track, Rlusketeers. A hnmlful of rammou sense is fuorlh a bushel of learning. HANSEN, HELEN A. Torchbearers, Linn a e u s, Class Play. A finer girl is harzl fo find. H.4.NSEN, LILLIAN G. MLW, Blue Triangle, Torchbear- ers. A maid of grate and moll- musty. HANSON, LESLIE D. KILZSI! Truly reliable is hc. H1cKs, DUROTHY LINA Duty lt's impossible to lhink of Dorothy 'without a smile. It is betier to give than to take. E541 GUSTAESON, LILLIAN C. Gus G.A.A., Blue Triangle. Torclxbenrers, Inkpnh. Class Play. Full of -vim and pep and fun. HALLEERG, TH EODORE G. UTM., Tennis. llflusketeers. Earnest at -work and al play. HAINIINIOND, JEAN L. Jane D.D.D., Class Play, luk- pnh, Linnaeus. Ea'1'r nlvr! is she. HANSEN, HOPE E. uffafsyu Inkpah, D.D.D., Torch bearers. G.A.A., Blue Tri- angle, Linnaeus. fuk' HS S Ill' Slnfl'ff T 1 l, ann' 1nrlrpz'nJ1'nt. HANSON, EMMA E. .fEm,, Toruhbearers. Svitlxiod. l1'hcn I meet a soul thafx sad, Le! me My to males it glarlf' HE.RSH, BEN Bennie Musketeers. Blessings an Ihre, man :L-ho smiles. HOFFMAN, BERT B. .fBe.n,. Glee Club, Musketeers, Commencement, S w e e t- heartsf' Shanewis, Sun Set Trail. Periods should he len minuics long: Fi-ve to come and fifve to ga. l y 1 i -T -5 - 1 6 ii-T'-'V'- T- 7lF-Z?-.T-Y'-1. Hoxnv, BETSY J. Burlfly Edda Club. A jolly fzvorzl, a pleasant smiley She has them ready all the while. HORN, ARTHUR G. '24,-rf uzlloalcstjf is the magnet of fri:-mlshipf' IvERs, BESSIE M. ' Busan Blue Triangle, G.A.A., Torchbenrers, Class Play. All the 'zuorlrl's a nmss of fvllyf Youth is gay, age melan- choly. JOHNSON, ALICE V. HAI... Blue Triangle, G.A.A., Torchbenrers. Comprtcut helpful, nefvrr h blue. JOHNSON, EVELYN A. Blue Triangle, Torchbear- ers, Svithiod, lvleridinn, Salutatorinu, Commence- ment. A genuine seeker of kfzorulcrlyrf' JOHNSON, FLOYD W. Uris I bclisfvc in taking things as they come. JOHNSON, KENNETH R. rrKFIl11j',l- Musketeers. Bleridian, Class - Play, Glee Club, COmQ mence m en 1, Mikado, Shanewis, S u n s e t Trail. Sweethearts, Class President. A fricnrl to efvary larl and lass! A credit to the Senior Class. .FT It is beiter to bow than to break. E551 HONAN, MARGARET E. Ifpegll Blue Triangle. Her memory mulzes our common lamlsrapzr seem, Fairer than any of -whirh painters dream. HOWARD, RUTH G. A quiet -worker who ar- complxshes things with- out saying much. JACOBSON, DOROTHY M. Dots G.A.A., Blue Triangle, Torchbenrers. Laugh and the 'w01'lll laughs with you. JOHNSON, ELo1sE D. ml.. Torchbezirers. A tfmler hearty a will in- flexible. JOHNSON, EVELYN R. HEAD!! D.D.D., Inkpah, ljiee Club. Sh:mewis. Sweet- li e a r t s, Torchbearers, Cmmnencement. To do easily what is diffi- cult for others to zlo, V is ialenff' JOHNSON, HELEN E. Blue Triangle, Torchbear- ers. Thine eyes are like the rlcrp, blue, lzounzllcss, hcaw.'cns. ' JOHNSON, LAUREL M. Loll Rlusketeers, Glee Club. It ain't no use to grumble and romp-lain? It's just as cheap ami easy to rejoin. X J. l ', N w 3 l -6 -7 - lr Q-'Y-'Y-2. -K.'i.1.Z1..'ZZ JOHNSTON, FREO O. Frer1if Stage crew. Noi lhai I dislike sluzly, but that I like fun better. KLASSEL, IVIARGARET flings Blue Triangle, G.A.A., Class Play. Enfaym6nl is as ncfffssary as labor. LARSON, BEATRICE E. HBH Meridian, Fiction Club, Press Club, G.A.A., Torch- bearers, Southerner Stall, Blue Triangle. Her cyrs fell hrrr for- tune. LARSON, HAROLD N. ,.Red,. Golf. He is timid only ai limes LETCHER, SYLVIA A. f - 1 .iq ' Sid' Blue Triangle, G.A.A., Art Club, Band, Orchestra. Her lrumpct issues sil-very ' toms. L'INlSBLOM,' HUBERT I. Hull Meridian, D.D.D., Fiction Club, Commencement, Glee Club, Shanewis, Sun- set Trail, Sweethearts, Class Play, Press Club. Southerner Stall, Tiger Staff, Nlxrsketeers. HSUIIYII is proud of Hu- bert. LINDVALL, LILLIAN A. Slim Blue Triangle. fl lovely girl irlalrafvc all ranks. KEENAN, JAMES Archibald Commencement, Glee Club, Sweethearts, He who perse-veres wins. KRAFT, JOSEPHINE P. Joe Blue Triangle, Torchbear- CYS. Slle knows lhc lows of i learning. LARSON, ELIWER 1:01611 Southerner Staff. rl boy you can't help liking. LERNER, JOHN Johnny He jmis his best efforts into e-veryflling he does. L1DEN,Av1s T. , Shia Blue Triangle, Torchbear- ers, Commencement, Merid- ian, Southerner Staff. We lmozu her as Avis, aml lows ber as Si-va. LINDQUIST, VIOLE91' O. ..,,i,, Torchbearers, Blue Tri- angle There is nwhing rarer lhan rcnl goodness. MATSON, LORENZ R. Larry UTIL, lrim, a pleasant greeting slarls tllc clay right. lt hurts not lhe tongue to give fair zvora's. 561 7' 'v v -7 T Q C C i MIOTH UN, RUTH C. Ruthie I n k p a h, Commencement, Class Play, D.D.D., Glee Club, Sweethearts . Bcmit' is its orwn exruse J . for bang. NIONDFRANS, BAREND V. Dutchie 'I had ralher a foal Io make me merry, Than experience to make me mil. MOORE, DONALD J. HDMI.. Glee Club, Musketeers, Commencement. A real sportsnmnf' NELSON, A. EDWIN Eddie Golf Team, Basketball, Musketeers. Is there yet ll song hy half so merry as your sthoul boy's laugh? NELSON, ANNA V. Ann Torchhearers, Svithioml. The mind will grow whether the tongue elocs ar noi. NEXVQUIST, FLOYD R. ..Ll,f,J,.. hlllsketeers. Hc's all our fancy painted him, Hc's hamlsomc, he's re- final. OLIVER, DOROTHY A. Senior Blue Triangle, Torchbear- ers, Tiger Stall. Al-ways tending to her rlnty in a quiet unob- slrusifve -way. Two lzearls are better than -one. E571 MIKKELSON, HENRY O. -rrHank:1 Football, Basketball, Hi-Y, Musketeers, D.D.D. His football p r 0 'zu e s s brought fame to South. I ll'fl0NROE, HELEN M. Irish Fiction, D.D.D., Press Club, G.A.A., Southerner Staff, Torchbearers, Cum- mencement. - In1lusiry nncl ability are hers. NIORSE, HARRIET E. Re-Pele D.D.D. An arator supreme. .- NELSON, AGNES L. Heyy Torchbearers. A lowing heart is ihe truest 'CUiSd0711-D NELSON, BEATRICE M. 4-:Benn G. A. A., Torchbearers, Nleridian, Blue Triangle, Class Play. d girl of sound ability 'with many friends. N ORD, VERNA L. Torchbearers. A quiet, industrious miss. OLIVER, JANICE ANNE .fhmn Torchbezxrers, Edda Club. A running hanrl mul- cul- tured mln:l. ' ' 7 1 - -v - 9 - 'v OLSON, BERNIE M. HBH., Nlusketeers, Edda Club, Hockey. Bernie is n good natural fellow. OSTER, MARJDRIE E. 5'largc G.A.A.. Blue Triangle, Svithiocl, Class Play. Gcncrosity plus- PALMQUIST, EDWARD C. Eddie Af good allearouml follow. PETERSON, CLAIR J. .fTorg,, Dorff le! your sludics in- ierferr 'with your srhool Quark. ' PETERSON, ELLSWORTH A HA ln Rflusketeers, Inkpall. I couldrft be a-:uulcc and no! smilzrf' PUFAHL, SHELDON P. Shelly Fd rather dana' than go to school. REUPER, BERNARD A. Bernie Nlusketeers, Class Play, Rooter King. oo umor is ao ness G cl I: g, J and 'wisdom combined. HI weeds grow fast. i531 OLSON, WALLACE G. nlfallyn Rlusketcers, Glee Club, Commencement. A quiet, rourteous lad. OVERGAARD, MORGAN M. 'Ulforgieu Eddzl Club, lllusketeers. I.innaeus, Inkpah, Com- UIEIICCIIICIIY. , A quiet tongur shows a -wise head. PAULSON, MARGARET V. Blue Triangle, Svithiod. Kimi of heart, and gf-nlle of word. PETERSDN, ELIZABETH V. NLM, B l u e Triangle, Torch- bearers, Svithind. Thr highesi degree of earthly happiness is quietness. POPKO, STELLA Common sense is very um'ommun. QUIST, CARL E. Calla D.D.D., Hi-Y. Carl is a fella-zu who Jars not do Ihings by hal-vos. Ross, HELEN C. Bobbie D. D. D., Torchbezxrers, Glee Club, Sweethearts , Class Play, Commencement. nfarflestness and .sinrerily are synonyms. N I n Blue Triangle, Class Play, i Uv U I T .Y-1.-Q'-2-11-1:11-1-1-1-T-1 RUNDQUIST, ARNOLDW. Arnie A happy manner tha! malzcs every one his mencement. 1 friend. r Roups, VERNON J. r1Woof1J Glee Club, Art Club, Class Q Play, Sweethearts , Com- And oh, -what a goofl sailor he made. . SCHEFFEL, AUDRY G. ududn Blue Triangle, Torchbear- ers, Meridian, Tiger Staff. Ono of those iruc friends Art Club, Earn Club. of Wh 'MfL lQ'ff IWW life know hrr by her B hourly laugh. SATHRE, VIOLET G. lrI7iJ1 Blue Triangle, G.A.A., SCHILLER, BERNIECE D. HBH., SCHENNUM, HAROLD O. Inkpah, G.A.A., Torch- bearers. Commencement, l olc ' Musketeers, Gym Team, Tiger Stall. Class Play, Commencement. Farwell for his gjrmnasfic ability. SEFF, Rose RUTH uR0Syn Blue Triangle, G.A.A., D.D.D., Honor Roll. There is inzli-vin'11alify in a hoblly-fzuriting is hors. SEIDEL, AGNES A. UAH.. Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers. Quiet but always on the job. SELTZ, JOSEPH J. ulaeu Musketeers, Commencement. Hr's loo 'wise lo be all good. And foo goozl lo ln' all wise. SILVERMAN, EDYTHE J. Ef1f1, ' G.A.A., Torehbearers. Busy she is always founrl 10 lic. Honor Roll. GrrainPss lies in rloiug, not in seeing things alone. SEGAL, Louis M. Surrey lllusketeers. Tiny al-:uays 'win the golrlen day, lflm listen murlz aml liz- rlc say. SELLS, GLADYS L. HGHJN, Blue Triangle. Torchbear- ers, Ileridian, Soutlxerner Staff, Connnenceinent, Hon- or Roll. Ffa lofvr liar for -what slm is. SHANAHAN, XVIRGILIN Virgic lnkpali, G.A.A.. Torch- bearers, Commencement, Blue Triangle, Class Play. A jolly, Irish lassyf' SISSON, Rose M. Irish Torclibearers. I1uaiualion rules the 9 world. Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful. 591 w A 4 rq ' T Y R 7 ' 6 'v Uv 'vi ' W .7 .1 -1 Q1 1 in 3 i 1 1 3 lin 0 SJOGREN, FRANKLYN A Frank Rlusketeers. He's a gaarl fel1u'w. SINIITH, DAVID H. Dafuc lklusketeers. fl gentleman amz' 11 scholar. SMITH, WARREN T. Scotty Orchestra. I'm an my way to Illness. SPEEDY, ALICE M. HAI., Blue Triangle, Torchbenr- ers. Be cheerful and pass it alan-q. STEELE, CLARENCE M. Musketeers. fl rather quiet sort of chap. SWANSON, DOROTHY V. ADM., Torchbearers. Good nature and gaorl sense are usually companzonsf' THOINIPSON, DOROTHY ADM., Blue Triangle, G.A.A., lN'Ieridian. .4l1c'ays renrlj' to lla her hes! in all therluis to do. Better is half ll loaf than no bread. E601 SINIEVOLD, ELMA A. .. 41,, 4 A thing of beauty is a . , 1 joy forever. ' SINIITH, JOYCE M. Flitnmouse ' Blue Triangle, Torch- bea ters. Her heart is in her 'wan-la. SOLBERG, THEODORE O. UTM., Tennis, Tiger Staff Mus- keteers. A tennis star. SPEEDY, GERALD A. Speedy A twinkle in the eye fle- notes rz merry mind. STERN, WALLACE C. If'alt Quiet mul frirmlly, Gaarl and true. SWEDBERG, CLARENCE G. S:verlc Rooter King, Commence- ment. Chcer! Chr:-rf Clar- mfe is here. THOMPSON, WALTER M. ll'ally i Leg my not 7 -v ,v - 6 ,TOBIASEN, HAROLD Toby Athletic llfizmager, Edda Club. A head for business, and rm :ye for a gona' time. WALBURG, HERMAN C. Hunlza Football, Nlusketeers, Come mencemeut. - He lilac.: nlllletitsf' WELSH, ANITA ELLEN Nun Class Play, Edda Club, Tor:hbearers. She ix little, but oh my! WHITTIER, EDITH I. C Whit Blue Triangle, Meridian, Torchbearers, Art Club, Glee Club, Class Play, Commencement. A good 'word and a smile for elvcry one. WITT, MALINDA E. Zl4illy Blue Triangle. ' Silence has many fuirt1u's. YAROSH, ISRAEL M. nlzzyn Energy and persistence conquer all 1lll1lgS.n WILLIAMSON, JOEL Glee Club. X F. iff lofven' 'L4l,lrJ..1s . I fricmlf' I TRONDSON, ORVILLE G. uorwu Nleridian, Commencement, Orchestra, Class Play, Glee Club, Sunset Trail, Shz1newis, Sweethearts Charming as the music he 1nalces.', WANGAARD, FRED F. HFTMJH Musketeers, lNIeridian. Hflmlxition has no rest. WHEELER, ARTHUR B. .1 Ar in Commencement. He 'will be a public speak- ,cr some clayff WIOK, MARGARET A. flings Svithiod, Torchbearers. If is tranquil people 'who accomplish much. WITTELS, ABE NRRL., As happy as the day is long. ZALICK, MosEs Ala lllu sketeers. A goarl lauglz is sunshine in a IIDIIXCZU C01 Csummer School and 9Wght School graduates GADERHOLM, ARNOLD JACOBSON, EDWIN C. ' D MANSKE, GLADYS1 E. MASON, IMIAL M. One good turn asks tlIl0flIt?l'.U,i 1611 ,- N 1 L M l M 1 Q T v ' ' 0 17 6 T T' 7 T T 7'-7.3-f-.1l.l ADAMS, BEATRICE I Bea ' G.A.A., Blue Triangle, Torclxbenrers. Beatrice is a maiden fair, .Way good luck attend her c'fz.'c'ry'zuhcre f ALLAN, NIORGAN Basketball, Baseball. A quiet fellow, but a llc- serfving one. ANDERSEN, BERTHA J. Bert Linnaeus. Her silence is golden ANDERSEN, IRENE M. NEW.. Torchbenrers, Blue Tri- angle, G.A.A. Oli, Sfl8,X rleliglzlful tom- , pany. ANDERSON,FLORENCE H. .lNIeridizu1, G.A.A., Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Svi- thiml. A dashing rlanzscl, gay and perl. ANDERSON, HERBERT Herb Perl as a sparramv on 1 trac. ANDERSON, ROY A. Hi4Y, klusketeers, D.D.D. 'He lradflctll 1ll11ll5Cl71JBl'L'll paths Ia glory. ADAMS, IWARVIN URMU Biusketeers, Band, Orches- stra. A Flaming Youth. AIXILEY, HENRY M. lrflllflku Musketeers. Faslidioas and energctir is he. ANDERSEN, ELEANOR H. NEI.. Blue Triangle, Meridian, Torchhearers, Edda, Honor Rall. Those short, crisp :urls af yellow hair Remind us of fair Eleanor. ANDERSON, BEATRICE R. nBea.u Torchbearers, Blue Tri- angle. All the 'world was marle for mc. ANDERSON, FLOYD E. lvlusketeers, Linnaeus. fl patron of the 'woods is he 1, ANDERSON, LLOYD F. Inkpznh. Smooth is the fwalcr where the 'zurll runs deep. ANDERSON, WALLACE' C If'ally Hi-Y, Nlusketeers. AlI's 'well that ends i'wrll. A friend is ne-ver - nown till a man has need. .1 . , .,- V I-621 3 U . v - v - 3 E l AUERBACH, POLLY l if n Blue Triangle, Torchbear- ' P01 ASHLEY, MARIE H. EFS. D.D.D., G.A.A., Torch- bearers, Blue Triangle, . 'warrant with Ihem.' Honor Roll, Class Play' Commencement. Good actions carry their I A '-wido-w,' -wise as size is fair. A L. AXELSON, CLIFFORD H. Hi-Y, D.D.D., lNIeridian, Debate, Honor Roll. BARLUND, EINAR Noble odious, noble Lindy fhollyllfsf' Musketeers, Football. Impartial in juz1gmen!. BECKER, OLIVE E. Ollie BENSEN, NORMAN T. Blue Triangle, Torchbear- HNWU CIS- Hi-Y. Small-but, off, my! Alan grows up in quiel- ness fls hclgrolzus older he talks less. BERG, GERTRUDE J. Geri Torchbearers, Blue Tri- BERG, HELEN V. angle- Butth Af sweet amz' modish Aliss is she. BERGGREN, MARGARET R. Svithind, Honor Roll. All iwfxrlorn, she. BERGGREN, RALPH W. b ,flu k ,U Blue Tnaugle, Torclxbenr- M k t on ,ey ers. N us e eers. I , Her vfrlucs plead like rm- H0 ,takes ,lm I out of gcls, trunzpci-tongllerif' mn I' BERRY, BERNICE H. BERGSENG, JOYCE C. UBRH Jw BN Bl T '. 1 T hh - Meridian, D.D.D., Blue mfs FVUIS e, orc ear T' l T hh D - bal::,ni'lZnorm-lioliarers, e fl fzuclrorgtiijrufl a Prefly Light of slr-fr a heart ' f D she. ' f '. Q. ,ff BLOM, LEONARD H. I X Lenny BLANCHETTE, FAYE M. Southerner Staff, Musket- 0h-thal school girl eers' romlrlcxionf' 5 Earnest In purpose No broom sweeps 'ntirely clean. I 63 l 5 - J. l. ' 7 '7 -v -v 1 Q v Y-3'-37-7-'Z-'T-3-.T-3-T-T-7-T-Tl BOLENDER, LOUISE E. 1 n-Laura Blue Triangle, G.A.A., Torchbearers, Glee Club, Briar Ruse. Gay and azulatiousu BORGESON, MILLARD B. Alan is master of his ate. . A ' f ' .Q i 3 3' BRIDGEMAN, CLARENCE - Vg Carro!s V JJ Mfusketeers, D.D.D. i N A heart as jar from fraurl N as Heaven from the earth. BROWN, IDA ELIZABETH Bubbles Blue Triangle, Torchbear- ers, Class Play. A persistent pursuer -will pre-veil. ' BROWN, VANCE G. Danny Nlusketeers. Track, Glee Club, Briar Rose, Cheer Leader, Hi-Y, Pegasus. One of our illustrious and energetic Rooter Kings. BUHMAN, ALICE A. E. Sparks Linnaeus, Commencement. I still remember the laughter And the bright eyes flash- ing by. BURNS, LUCILE J. nsyu G.A.A., Torchbearers. Hlnromparably light mul l'lFfl.H You stand in your own Iighif' l64l BOLIN, WALTER J. T. zrWa1ly1: Orchestra, Glee Club, D.D.D., Linnaeus, Class Play. Far cfvzrry day, he has prepared. BORK, FLORENCE G. Flavia - Blue Triangle. A charming friend and lo-vc-ly girl. BROTI-1, CLINTON M. Clint A mass of thick dark curls Brrlcrks his frown so fair. BRO , LUCILLE M. G. .-fBudI, .A.A., Blue Triangle, Torchbeurers. There is always time cnuughf' ALL CE T. S rt ' 'I s Hann'som t and can- IJ BUNNELL, LESTER A quiet, manly fellow. BURRY, H. HORACE Shorty Orchestra, Glee Club, Ti- ger Staff, Hi-Y, Nlusket- eers, llleridinn, D.D.D., Briar Rose, Tennis, Class Play, Commencement. Business before pleasure- sometimes. 7 -'v -v - 7 Y-37-37 BYLUND, MARIAN E. Glee Club, Briar Rose, Blue Triangle, Torchbenr- ers. Wise, kind, and in judg- ment old. CARLSON, IRENE E. Renee Tovhbearers, Blue Tri- angle. Discre!ion is tht' lzclicr part of fvirlucf' CARLSON, WILBUR J. Bill Hi-Y. Sincere at all times. A .. COOPER, HAROLD R. H: has genius still unlnul- fling. CURRAN, JOHN W. Commencement, Class Play. He means to profit and so has learned to please. ,,. I DEVENY, JAMES God kindled a fire in his soul that has ne-ver gone out. DISCHER, GLEN M. Football, Track, Gym Team, Hi-Y, Musketeers, Linnaeus, D.D.D. I came, I saw, I con- quererlf' Small pitchers have large ears. E651 -'Zi CARLSON, ETHEL V. Torchbearers. ulllodesl, congenial, de- mare. CARLSON, STANLEY W. A Big Shot Hi-Y, Musketeers, Art, Fiction, Southerner Staff, Press, Edda, Track. A rheerful man is a use- ful man. CASSIDY, DONALD ' Speaks Inkpah, D.D.D., Briar Rose, Glee Club, Com- mencement, Class Play. No 1111111 is horn fwiflloui ambzlious rlcsrre.v. CROCKETT, WILUALI Crarlcezl Musketeers. A likeable chap, hard -working and industrious. DAHLSTROM, 'LEWIS R. ULMUU As cool as a cutumlzerf' DICKENSON, HELENE E. Dickie Torchbearers, G.A.A. She is fair, mul fairer :han that sword. DITTBRENNER, H. H. CKHHLYJ B n u d, Orchestra, Com- mencemeut. dll great minds -work to- getherf' b Iv Q 'v U 7 DOMKA, RUTH IVI. Inkpali, Fiction, Torch- bearers, Blue Triangle, G.A.A., Soutlierner Staff, Honor Roll. BrighI, tlvfurr, aml grne cron: xr EKLUND, ll'1ARGARET E. Blue Triangle, Torchbear- CTS. ' None but Ihr: humble shall rule. ,f -aff' ERICKSON, EVELYN A. J: nEevicn 1 Blue Triangle, Inkpah, 7. D.D.D., Tnrchbearers, Svi- thiod. Q,-'iv Both flldfdffff and intel- lrrl arc hers. FALLS, JOYCE D. 1KJayJJ Blue Triangle, G.A.A Torclibearers, Class Play. d ronsizlerate, prarlic mul congenial 'workcrf' FELT, CLARENCE E. ffl,-elf, Inkpah, Hi-Y, Musketeers, Tiger Staff, Commence- ment, Class Play, Edda. E-van Ihc girls say hc's a likeable chap. Foss, BERTHA EVELYN Bi1ha Blue Triangle, Torchbear- ers, D.D.D., Tiger Staff. Tranquil well of deep de- light. FREUDENTHAL, E. W. Ernie Musketeers. A1lmira11ly schooled in :fv- ery grate. IDYVINNELL, NIARLOWE flings Torclibearers, Blue Tri- angle, Tiger Staff. ulncomparahly pleasant and rlifler'c11t. ERICKSON, CARL L. Cullic Musketeers. Hrnv's to a friend, trial ana' lruc, lllay his shits shine c-Lu' blue. ERICKSON, VERNON T. Fernie Band, Orchestra, Com- mencement. Hark, the xouml of a flute. FAWCETT, WILLIAM L. Captain Billy Hi-Y, Nlusketeers, Linn eus, lvleridian, Edda, Hon- or Roll, Class Play. The essenre of true hrevfl- ing lies in the art of hr- ing agreeable. FIELD, JOHN B. - Johnnie Tiger Staff, Southemer Staff, Band, D.D.D., Meri- dian, Debate, Musketeers. Of a good beginning rom oth a good end. F REDRICKSON, FRANCFS Blue Triangle, Torchbear- ers, Honor Roll-. Spirited, frail, ana' naifve ly bold. GAUSTAD, JORUND K. Q' ah.. Ed la, Torclibearers. Thoughts of thee are beautiful and hrighlf' T - 'Y - 7 - 3 i.ill'5'-ieleni-i-nil - GILBERTSON, AGNES Tulsn Blue Triangle, Torehbear- ers, G.A.A. There is no melam-holy hero. GLICKMAN, NIONROE X. His hz-ar! is merry as the day. GORRA, ANNA MARIE Art. . uQllI1i71l laurh of manner, hint of mood. GRAN BERG, DORIS M. Svithiod. A 'zufmling way, allrartifve grate, Ambfifon filling for any plate. GRONNERUD, NIILDRED Tools Blue Triangle, Torchhear- ers, Southerner Stall. , Her bright blue eyes an' gay and glowing. GUNTHER, CLARENCE J. rrclarn Bluskeleers. Al man -of irzrlrfvcndenl mind. GUTHRIE, NIARGARET A. 'Torchbearers, Blue Tri- angle, Honor Roll, Com- mencement, Pegasus. ' .l1ysIerfous and mtdila- tive. GIMPEL, HERSHEL NZ!! Pf hen he is gone, pray 'who 'will entertain fha popularcfm Goon, RQEERT Nat wary old, but As 'good' as gold. GOTTLIEE, ELIZABETH L. .fBMlyU D.D.D., G.A.A., Torch- bearers, Blue Triangle. Nothing so tranquil, Noihing so sfzucetf' GREEN, NIABLE A. Aloe Bleridian, D.D.D., Eddzl, Fiction, Blue Triangle. Sontherner Staff, Honor Roll, Commencement. Her ambilion is to ser-ve her friends. GUDERIAN, DOROTHY G. MDMA, Blue Triangle, Torchbear ers, Meridian, Vnledictor- inn, Commencement, Tiger Staff. She is a joy to ihe hearts of Ihr' fatultyf' GUs'rAEsoN, MARGARET Ullargu Torchbearers. J maid gracious and tharmingf' HAGEN, NELLIE B. Toon Blue Triangle, Torchbear- ers, G.A.A. Calm and free of spirit. 1, Every man for himself and God for us all. 671 v 4 1 T - T - T .1p:xn..w:.1.1l..QL.W:.v:,..7..Q:..iQ:..7 HALLMAN, DONALD E. :rDanr1 Band, Orchestra. A gentleman from sole Io frown. HANSEN, ROBERT D. ffBobH D.D.D., Nleridian, lllusket- cers, 'Cheer Lender. He is lake Io none tha! we ha-ve hrzozcnf' HARTMANN, HILDUR L. Blue Triangle, Thrift, Tnrchbearers, hleridian. Honor Roll. ds pure and fair as hea- 'ven can make her. HENKE, ORVILLE J. lforlvell Stage Crew, llflusketeers, Commencement. He is umlauuted, steady and true. HOLM, RAYMOND W. HRW., Meridian, Edda, hlusketf eers, Fiction, Tiger Stai, Commencement. Responsible problems 'were meant for him, For he tathles them 'wilh -'vigor and vim. HOPPE, MAURICE G. 1lfIo rey Modest, inrnnspfcuous and retiring. HUCHTHAUSEN, T. A. Teedreae V Tiger Staff. One of Nature'x noble- men. Enough is as good as a feast. E531 HALLOEE, HOYK'ARD C. Howie Dfiusketeers. Ambitious, good'-looking, naive. HANSON, MARGARET C. flfuggs Blue Triangle. Torchbrar- ers. Her fame -will not In' small!! HEDLUND, FRANK C. Band, Orchestra, Com- mencement. Sinrere and Ililliffslllllllr ing. ERKAL, FRED J, - v ff H 'ye N digg 27' Q use all, r lusketeers. A friend in need ir a frzend indeed. HoovER, GEORGE V. Hjudll Band, Orchestra, Com- mencement. nlyhdl :ve do, le! us do well. How, GORDON H. Gar1Iie Band. An energetic and fun-lofv- ing chap. ' HUNT, FLORENCE M. Stub Torchberrers, Southerner Staff, G.A.A. dn image of delight art A thou. 1 N ? , Y' , ' , ?-IZ-T'-i-i.T'..Y.. 7'...T'-74?.Z?. JACOBSEN, BERNIOE J. uBceu G.A.A., Blue Triangle, Tnrehbearers. A happy combination of I V JOHNS N, E wAR , . Rtld it!! fworlc aml play. NI s e e'sX -X fp owl ' n to hafve. ' JOHNSON, GLADYS M. Glad Torchbezrrers, Commence- ment. V.rtuc is its own reward. JOHNSON, HOXN'ARD C. Ho1c'e Musketeers. He lo-ves his fella-w men. 1 R JOHNSON, LORETTA M. Blue Triangle, Torchbear- ers. A friend who is steady mul true. JOHNSON, RUSSELL H. Burley Hockey, lukpali, Musket- eers, Baseball. The best of things 'we -wish for you, Nofzu and always, your :L-hole life through. JOHNSON, STANLEY F. Stan Hockey, Press Club, D.D.D., Inkpah, Southern- er Staff, Commencement, Class President, Baseball. By teachers, larls, mul lassirs much admired. rllarc in a man roulrl harrl- ly he a'csire1l. A 1ll!lIl,S house is his castle. l69l i JOHNSON, ALBERT S. HAI!! lvlusketeers, Swimming. J leisurely, lovable, and dependable fella-w. JOHNSON, ESTHER K. ',TW!l1l,,' Glee Club, Briar Rose, Blue Triangle, Torchbear- ers. The eternal hunwristf' JOHNSON, HARRY G. They 'wha talk little think mutll. JOHNSON, IRVINO llIrl-ull Debate, D.D.D., Meridian, Hi-Y, lwusketeers, Tiger Staff, Salutatorian, Com- mencement. A leader everywhere he goes: A friend to efveryone he k1l0'LU.!.n JOHNSON, MYRTLE C. -fMyft,, Torchbenrers, Blue Tri- angle. !lIerry, unaffected, and I16'lIHlfC.n ' JOHNSON, RUTH A. Twin Glee Club, Briar ROSE, Blue Triangle, Torchbenr- ers. She laughs and the 'world laughs with her. JOHNSON, WALLACE E. rrllrallyn Musketeers. Good nature is a pretious gift. ' A :E e i i i i V i rg! JI! v -v- -v . 'v JY-'TF-Wa-XXI?-Y.-1-'i.i-X111 JOHNSON, R. WALTER lf'!Illle Fiction, Hi-Y, D.D.D.. lliusketeers, Southerner Staff, Press. Meridian, Ti- ger Staff, Commencement. The rainhn1w's har from rim lo rim Of beaten gold, belongs to him. KATZ, CLARA A Torchbearers, Blue Tri- angle. A true friend is Ihr- mos! fvaluerl possession. Krrz, SUSAN Ki11y Blue Triangle, Torclxbenr- ers. Hers was the true polite ness, ronsizlrratian for olln'r.r. KONDRICK, ANNA Torchhearers. Silenre is one of a -:com mfs hes! 'UlI'Hl!'S.U LARSEN, SELMA A. Sally Torchbearers, Blue Tri- angle. Of all the girls lhal ure so niee, TLUTHIX none quite like our Sally. LARSON, SYDNEY A. ffsydu lfusketeers, lNIeridiau, Or- chestra, Class Play. IVorry and I ha-vc newer mel. LARSON, WALTER W. Bibbs Glee Club, Orchestra, Lin- naeus, Illusketeers, Class Play. Nzlnolher pleasing refl- I ip dx! head. 'Cozvards fear to die. l70l JULSETH, ALFHILD M. lfAll! Torclibearers, Blue Tri- angle, Bleridizm, G.A.A., Class Play. fl lofvely lady, garmeulcrl in light from her own tharm. ' KILDAHL, HAROLD, JR. FrishyJ' Glee Club, Briar Rose, Edda, Class Play, Cozu- mencement. Ariel would you sing, mm' rifval Orpheus' drain? KNUTSON, WALTER K. Pm A lllalhemalician lrrighr, who helic-ves in doing things just right. KovAcH, ANNA Sh arty Blue Triangle, Torchbear- ers. To lulo'::.' her is to lore her, Anal to love her hut for- ever. LARSON, ALBERT V. HAI, Bfusketeers, lnkpnlx. A irusl-:corzhy lad, ami eager to serve. LARsoN, WALTER C. ffyutu Hockey, Baseball, Swim- ming. ' Game, elear through. LEBECK, ll4AE lfLidJl G.A.A., Blue Triangle, Torclibearers. Like Happiness, 'was born a livin. f YW -'i' 7 'Y ' P . tr -'v -v LEBECK, MINN H'BigH Turchbearers, Blue TriA npgle, G.A.A. The -world is full of glow ions lilcenessvsf' LEONARD, WILINKA A. IFillie Blue Triangle, Torchbenr- ers. W'hasc kirldlifxrss is known, :chose sfvfciness is apprninlm'. LINDBERG, HARRY C. Cl1cesf ' KIBIFSSFII 'Leith good judg- wvnf mul tnmmou s1'usL'. LLOYD, BERT E. Buck l Every inch I1 man. LONN, RICHARD A man--tnhc it from us. UNDVBERG, C TON E. CH Rlusketeers. A fcllofw feeling malcvs one -wondrous kind. MCCLELLEN, JAMES JIU! K Clas's Play. He lives at pears -wirh ull manhimI'. - Y 'Qs- -'T' Ur! ,Vx LECH R, Jospyifil Bnske :nl ,, A 0-lucky gfellow., B LIEN, GLENDON Curly Edda A -:cord about ihc 'wisr is suffcieflff' LINN, EDWARD H. AE-dn Hi-Y, Blusketeers. Nothing rarer than rua? goorlnz'ss. LOREN, BLANCHE G. Blue Triangle, Torchbear- ' ers. Sha is as good as she is fair, - For hrnuty liwrs -will! good- floss. LUFTMAN, FRANCES J. Fran Torchbearers, Inkpnh, Com- mencement, Clnss Play. A light, a landmark on Ihr cliff: of fame. ll'I.-XCDONALD, MARY Scotrhiz ' Inkpah, D.D.D., Blue Tri- angle, Torchhenrers. A rlcmure Search Ionic. NIACCABEE, NATHAN Nighfie Musketeers. Hr :parts no pains in tryf ing io do his hen. The noblest mind has thebest contentment. X-A, E71 l l l L 41- 7' -Q' -v - ? 6 TJ-Q-712-' -.Y-Z7-ZZ MACH, LEONARD ARLO Alas Band, Orchestra, Com- mencement. flier: of few 'words ar the best men. MIALLER, BLANCHB F. Dutch Blue Triangle, Torchbear- ers. Qufetncss is a sign of re- fincmentf' MITCHELL, ARVELLA J. .fdwyu Torchbearers, Blue Tri- angle, G.A.A. She was made for happy thoughts. MONSON, ALBERT H. HAP. Al goorl reputation fs n fair estate. MORSE, WILLIAM Bill Some day I may he Il great statesman. NIYERS, ROSE MARIE Blue Tsiangle, Torchbear- ers. Uf'he1I God first fvie-werl fbi? T030 ,lf NIHFIE, He Sillllfll and thought it fair. NELSON, JOHN H. HB 'ldv Musketeers. ll orth is not measured by inches. lv ARKSTROI ,VIOLET M. HW. Torchbenrers, Blue Tri- angle. Her sparkling eyes refveal a jolly nature. MILLER, GUSSIE G. Q ffcurl-V,-I G.A.A. Athletic and carefree. MOIR, KATHERINE M. She always r1oes'her duty H1 a quiet 1Hl0bff1lSl-'UE way. NIORRISON, ELINOR J. Torchbearers, D.D.D. l.oevc1int'ss needs no orna- ment. Moss, BERNARD , Bernie Burns Musketeers, Class Play. To talk 'without effort is, after all, the greatest rharm of tallzfngf' ll4YHRE, WALTER He was the heart of all the srene,' On him the sun looked more ser-cne. ' . NELSON, NIABEL MARIE tl-Inybc Linnaeus, Torchhearers. I Of manner gentle, of af- fections truef' J: 'fd rose is sweeter in bud than in full bloom. E72 L , 7 -. 'v 'v ' T 7...'T4.7- -T-1-1- -it-ZZ? NORDAHL, KIRSTINE J. NK!! Thrift, Torchbenrers, Edda, Svithiod, Orchestra. Her silent rourse .111- fvanrcs fzuzth steady pace. NORTON, RAYMOND lfRaylJ Blusketeers. True as the needle to ihc pole, Or nr the flial to the run. ODEGAARD, EVELYN B. lfE1'lJ Edda, Torchbearers, G.A.A. A light hear! lifves long. OLSEN, DAGMAR O. NDN., Edda. So neat and fair And on the sqnaref OLsoN,, ETHYLE I. Blondie Glee Club, Torchbenrers. Difvincly tall, and most divinely fair. O'MEARA, MARY C. Blue Triangle, Torchbear- ers. A eharming miss of '0l1l Erin'. Owens, JAMES E. Jinx Edda, Fiction, Musketeers, Orchestra, Band, Tiger Stall, Hi-Y. Of their ofzcn merits, 1ll0l1f'.S!,1lH31l are rilenff' NORDELL, VIOLET G. MVP! G.A.A., Blue Triangle. Torchbearers, Svithiod. Winning are her ways. Oosenc., EUGENE L. Shine Hockey, Musketeers. Of money soon he'll have a hoard, Ifhy efven naw he drives a Foul. OLNEY, JEANNETTE E. HTDPWU Blue Triangle, Torchbear- ers, Linnaeus, Glee Club. She simple Irulhs dill glean, A rarcful student she has been. OLSON, ELLIN J. MEIN Torchbenrers, G.A.A. All lruth, and tenderness, amz' grace. OLSON, N onus No matter how busy he may be, He -will help others faith- ' fully. OUNSWORTH, EVELINE -rrEv:1 ' Blue Triangle, Torchbear- ers, Linnaeus, Tiger Staff, Fiction, Inkpah, Honor Roll. nlllaiden, 'when such a soul as thine is born, The morning stars their an- fient music make. PALMQUIST, DOROTHY Dots Torclxbearers, G.A.A., Blue Triangle, Tiger Stall. Honest labor hears a lofve- ly fare. Fortune has different 'ways to advance her followerrf' l73l 7 - v , Q , 'v vain-Nr-wr-Wl1n-wb vb PAVLICEK ANNA , lfrdnnvf Torchbearers. fl crown of rurlrly galil rnrlosefl her brow. PEDERSON, HATTIE B. .-HM., Blue Triangle, Torclihear- ers. So srrfnc, so quid. PETERSEN, NORA K. Bunny Blue Triangle, G.A.A., Torclxhearers, Glee Club. Thy fvoire is 11 celestial 1nclozly.U PIEROTTI, lvl.-KRGARET F. Uillilgsi' Torclxbenrers. The longer you hnotv her Tin: hellvr J-ou'll like har. PIHLSTROM, EARL W. Pill Baseball. lVhy do I hafvc to .vlurly mth day Il hrn my rlrsirc is io play? RAMM, ,REINOLD CARYL Rinz'y Gym Tea m. Silence is hc-ftar than un- mmnzng morris. RICHARDS, LUCILLE I. HLUN Blue Triangle, Torchbenr- ers, Southerner Staff, G.A.A., Honor Roll. A lrue-blue friend. Young men think old men are fools: l7-ll PEARSON, ARNOLD JOHN Arnie Band, Orchestra. Able mul nclifve with lzrains and poise, Hr liars I1 lol icilhout much naiscf' PETERS, WILLIAM E. Bill Hi-Y, D.D.D., Nleridiun, Nlusketeers, Football, Coni- mencement, Tiger Staff. C'harartvr is the rlianzancl that sfrafrhes efvery stone. PETRI, GERALD E. lorry Blusketeers. To sorro-u' I bade good morrow. PIHLSTRAND, DAVID J. Dr1Kz'1 ' llusketeers. His hvart is light within him, lazls, W'hatm.'cr 'zcinsl zlofh blawff POWERS, DOROTHY M. C. Dania- Southerner Staff, Tiger Stall, Inlcpah, Blue Tri- angle, D.D.D., Press. Torchbenrers, G.A.A., Fil:- tion, Honor Roll. Hers is sucrrss, lhe rom- pensalion for concen- lrnfcrl t'1l11f?0 U0l'-U RICE, KINLEY M. Edda, Golf, Musketeers. ruc an rafve an nfl I al h li lloiunright honest man. RINGSRUD, ROBERT W. NBQLH Snutherner Staff, D.D.D., Hi-Y, Edda, Musketeers. Success ramrs not hy wishing, but hy hafrl 'zuarlc bra-vely dont. 7 -v -v - 3 .T-Li-V-Y-:X-'Z-T-X-i-XT-Xi-7 ROBERTS, HARRY L. Band. - Gaily the iraullurlar Iivlr led his saxophovwf' RUTLEDGE, ROBERT E. r.'Bobn Nfflith his energy hr mn acfomplish much. SAMDAL, EVELYN M. HEWEII Torchbearers, Blue Trian- gle, Linnaeus, G.A.A. Quiet, but genial. She makes frirmls fzulzcwazcr' she goes. SANDELIN, RICHARD A. HD, k.. Football, lNlu.keteers. Art may umlee n suit of ' clothes, Bu! Nalure mnhes n man. , SCHOEE, PEARL Her own thoughts are hor hast companions. SEGAL, SAM GEORGE Al jcstcr is barn, not mrm'e. SEVERANCE, DELEERT A. KIDEZJI Football. Some men are efficient he- musc they work, mul rearh fume hetaura they nefvcr shirkf' 2 I but old men know young men are fools. 5751 RUDE, lYlARIE O. . . rf' , Bobbie i 'i!L Blue Triangle, D.D.D.. lnkpah, Southerner Staff, G. A. A., Turchbearers, Press. 'Ulluch mirth and no sad- ur-ss, All good and no bazlncssf' RYRKAN, BQARSHALL W. Ella:-.rh Hockey, Baseball, Tennis, Inkpah, D.D.D., Southern- er Staff, Tiger Stall, Press. True blue, dependable is hc,' The lzinrl 'zcr all would lilci- to be. SAMDAL, LILLIAN A. Lili Blue Triangle, Torcllbear- ers, Linnaeus, Edda, Tiger Staff, Inkpali. Her tongue is quiw, hu! her smile means muthf' SATHERLIE, ll'TERTON A. Alert D.D.D., Iukpali, Blusket- eers. Here is I1 larl zoizh bmufi- ful lmir, .find a fricnrlly, -wholesome air. SCHVVARTZ, MARY L. .flzzyn Torchbearers, Blue Trian- gle. JIor1'es!y is her rharmf' SENTI, FLORENCE E. A quiet, scholarly 'worleerf' SHEFFEL, JAMES Pot Shot Football, Nlusketeers. Nor efver failed u fricnrlf' :J if of ,K i i Y K 5. xi, .,, 'ml :Q -v -v . z 7-717-Z -117.121-'Q-Y SHEPHERD, KENNETH A ffKenyu Gym Team. A big, true-hearted fel- l o'zu l SIEXVERT, KARL W. Lu1npy Band, Orchestra. We know you arc full of good' nature. SILVER, EVELYN R. .fi-,vu Orchestra, Torchbearers, G.A.A. Nothing ill mn 11-well iu such a temple. SLECHTA, GEORGE Jos. l lflullli Band, Commencement. He is unpretentious and an able man. SIWIITH, VERNA B. Blue Triangle, Torchbear- ers. The quiet mimi is rirhrr than a crown. SPECTOR, MAX W'hilc thus I musrd, mc- thoughl before mine eyes The po-wer of education sz-ernczl to rise. STARR, MINNIE A. Elin Torchbeurers, Blue Tri- angle. X Jud Iruz' she is, for she ' has PTGWJUII it. Th SiEH, WAYNE E. HSV. Glee Club. K Silence, 'when nothing need be said, is the eloquence of flistretionf' SIGFORD, MARSHALL K. Blur 'Tllozlesty is the ornament U V011 . f 3 JI SKOTTEGAARD, INGER Sko1ry Linnaeus, Art, Edda, Torch- bearers, Blue Triangle. Her Quays are 'ways of W lrasantncss and all her paths ar ence. , ESTHER L. Shorty . 'r. . earless -virtue bringclh houudlcss grace. SNYDER, ROMA L. Romeo G.A.A., Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, lnkpah, Ti- ger Staff, D.D.D. ' Her blue cyes rival the shyj her smile, thc sun- shine. SPIVAK, WALTER A. V Speedy Swimming, Stage Crew. A smcivnner of such excel- lenre is he, The fvcry fish gro-zu green 'with jealousy. STAURSETH, llClARGET Alike Blue Triangle, Edda, Torclwbenrers. HThis mine inallilfly, To hc 1nz'lancholy. Kjfjff' only truly great who are truly good. Us ww, 'VW40 1 .Jj J 1,12 Z1-4,14-rl 'V -' -' - 3 A ..s:.. vr..:9:-Sr-v:.x' gf.-1' STANSBERRY, RUSSELL Russ B:1sketball,Baseball, D.D.D. Nluskcteers. You come in hope and ivy. The air lrvfore you is glad. SUNDBLAD, ROLAND E. TulJba 3 Indian, Hi-Y, Musket- l s, Glee Club, Football, X Q rack, Briar Rose. X O Life is a mirror and he is L al-'ways smiling at il. SWVANSON, LESTER V. E ,fLes,, Musketeers, Southerner Stall, Iukpali. Clcfver, imluslriaus and a1IllIlll0llS.H 0 TANGEN, H ARVEY G. Tangrrf' Musketeers. IVell-liked is he -when-fzfrr he llofs tread. THOMPSON, VIVIAN C. ffpfif, Svithiod, Honor Roll. And still they gazed and still the -wander grew, That one small head coulrl carry all she lzne-zu. TORGESON, IDELLE O. uADclv Meridian, Blue Triangle, Torchbeurers, Edda, Glee Club, G.A.A., Honor Roll, Commencement. Like thc faint, exquisite music of a dream. TUNELL, FLORENCE H. Toon Blue Triangle, Torchbenre ers, D.D.D., Honor Roll. A life of scrvire is a life of happiness. STREET, ELEANOR J. . rrElien Southerner Staff, Torch- bearers. Her face is fair, hvr hear! is true. SUPPLE, REGINA M. rrjcanv Blue Triangle, Torchbear- ers. HU: 'warn you nal to pass her hy, Although her mnn11er's slightly shy. SWANSON, LUCILE A. Lu Torclibearers. lily lady hath a smile for all A kindly 'word for each. TANGEN, JENNEDA H. zlIcla Blue Triangle, Torchbesir- ers, She can be as 'wise as we. dml 'wiser -when she wishes. TOENBERG, RUTH Ruthie Torchbearers. Beyond expression fair, hfith thy floaling, flaxen hair. TRADELL, NELLIE Bridget Blue Triangle, G.A.A.. Eddzu, Torchbearers, Class Play. Always folly, always kind, She is the girl 'we lihe to jqmlf' TURNER, IRMA C. . frlrmu Torcliben rers. Prurlfnl, quiet, and al- 'ways right. Promise is mostsaiven when the least is said. l77l 3 -'V -V -r 7 W-'W-.'W-W.l-f-X'.-W.,.W-?.W..'i-.'.?'.l. ,TYLLIEN, BEATRICE L. ff IKBDCD X Edda, Blue Triangle, Torch- Q earers. I lifuc for lhose who lofve NILNU 3- ERBURG, HAROLD f,Hy., I am a :Waslor Iluilelcrf' WANG, HILDA E. HHH., Edda, Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers. Thy mo1l'csIy's a tandle to thy merit. QWARE, MILES L. Cor-ky Football, Basketball. Base- ball. nfifhlctirs arv Ihe soul of his cxlstrurej' A: n lmshellmll guard, he offers grml rcsistaurcf' WARYW'ICK, JOSIE A. Ula.. Blue Triangle, Torchbcnr- ers. Her fave ir like ll anlcu .. 9 fazr, Joy and laughter minglr there. WESTBY, HENRY O. r:Hanku ' fl man who ialzes his lash to heart. WHITE, ROSE MARY Torchbearers, Honor Roll. One of zhc lmfvc: of Sprirrgfv s':cu-Irs! boolc, a rose. VANATTA, Lois MURIEL HT0DlS,, Art, Linnaeus, Torchbear- CTS. The scorlrl foulrf not be so bitter, Bu! her smile roulrl make il sinner. VICK, HOWARD E. HIIGTUEJ, hiusketeers, Band, Or- chestra. A silent man is difficult to kno-:v. WARD, IXCIALCOLM Q iff kno-w the nobility that is in you, aml the jefwol in your soul. WARREN, SHIRLEY M. Blue Triangle, Torchbcnr- ers, G.A.A. Her 'very frowns arf' .vrceelrr far Than smiles of other mnirl- rnr arc. WEBSTER, DONALD Orchestra, Musketeers. A quift unassumiug chap, Bu! has a man for all o' 1lm1. A WHALEN, WILLARD O. 'fWill Hi-Y, Edda, nxuskereefs. In your duty, ne'sr lo fail, Sfaris you on ruccessft frail. Wicrc, IVER C. Wick 'f.1ye, 'ave 'za-ill hear him for hcl.: a proper man. E.vcz'ss of wealth is the rouse of fovetousrzessf l73J T Y ' ' T' 7' 0 'C' !'.-T'....T-Y'-3 21.17-1 DAHLGREN, ROBERT WILLIAMS, Eveaerrr O. Bob Little Willie -Golf, Hockey. Musketeers, D.D.D., Hi- Y, Football, Basketball, Nature is his friend. B b H ase a . A rheerful fellow of sterling -worth. WINKLER5, HASPLD Wooo, CLIFFORD J. Hurlz uclw-H Football, Basketball, Base- ball. flu afhlctr, tall, slroug, ' Musketeers. Shy amz' -very quiet to sec, Bu! his name spells loy- aml rompeIf'ut. altjnii WRIGHT, INEZ RUTH Frenrhy WOOD, IRENE ,Glee Club, Blue Triangle, Rf,,,w Torclibearers. Torchbearers, Blue Trian- H5113 9'fU S 1119. biffl -'WHS gle, Fiction, Linnaeus, Art, of the hills- D.D.D., Debate. L01 If she says slufll do it, i!'s sure lo be dans. OSTBERG, GLADYS layaus,1ncrry all fllc day. ZICKI WADE , SHERMAN, DELM.-as C. Lilac a cloud that mufvrs Football- on silen! fool. i , , , , A . - Whose grulzron abilily we larxaer, :cc praise. ,iii lfv k i f J UN GLE NOON The torrid sun beats down On hut and ground alike, And they for supplication Send back tiny waves of heat, White and dazzling in the light, Dancing weirdly before the eyes. H Along the lake shore a blue kingfisher dipsg' In the sacred treea parrot gurgles, And from the clearing there comes sound- Elephants swishing in the tufted grass. ' -ROGER BIEGERT. Silence is the perfect herald of joy. l 79 l In tlle green of the jungle Flashing among the Palms With gorgeous colors, Pafrots of myriad tiuts Set forth a Contrast Lovely to Lellolcl. Thus it is with the Arts: A bright color to life They lencl man, And give to him beauty, Wllicll makes life More precious. Y.Z7-Y!-V-V-V.YQ I R T T 7 6 Iv ' ' 'T V. Hanson, ill. Vick, Conover, Sclmka, Brazil, Brorn, Sframlu-rg, Brarlzctt, Penwell, Didrirkson, Field, H. Vick, I. Hanson, MacDonald, Roberts, Howe, Serigstmf, Siewerl, Hcdluml, Gray, L. Hallman, xlliree, Al. Letcher Hitchcock. Coursolle, Kopaeck, L. Johnson, Erickson, Jflr. Abboil, Pearson, Cohen, Layeux, Aff. Illclnnis, Lnrlzwood, Amnslrong, Hixon, D. Hallman, Griebenow, llfoen Benson, Keenan, rllnlzet, Andrusko, V. Anderson, C. Anderson, C. Nelson, Snecd, lfarner, Nash, Kallman, Hendrix, 1llacCoIlum, Day, S. Lelehcr Dilthrenner, Hoover, Slechla, Owens, H. Johnson, Ducck, Whitelcy, Hirsch, illach THE BAND HE band is one of our most loved school organizations. -It is greeted heartily whenever it appears, for the competent players produce ex- cellent music in a pleasing manner. , i Among its members are the best French Horn player, the best trombone player, the best oboe player, and the best Cornet player in the state high schools. These members won their laurels in last year's state music con- test. The band itself has won first place in the state for the last two years, and last year it placed twelfth in the national contest at Council Bluffs, Iowa. The band test piece for this year was Finlandia,- by Jean Sibelius. The members were drilled on the piece until they were as near perfection as possible. Mr. Abbott has developed the reed section to hitherto unknown propor- tions. We base twenty-eight B Hat clarinets, one bass clarinet, one alto clarinet, one Ei Hat clarinet, two bassoons, one oboe, and six saxophones. In the brass section there are four French horns, one euphonium, six trom- bones, eight cornets, three flutes, one piccolo, and five basses. The symphonic band that played for the Minnesota Educational Associ- ation was built about the South High Band. The best players on South's roster formed the nucleus for that organization. South feels grateful to the band for its cheering and inspiring music. 'Ulifusic is a golden tongue. I 32 I , L I 7' -v -V - 3 Anderson, Snead, Erling Nelson. Boslrnm, Alf. Dflrlflnis, Didricfeson, Buffy, Trandson, Bundle Hcdlvqg, Vide, 1UarDanald, zlflr. Abbott, Letrher, Hendrix, i'lfacCollum, Jlfarh, JI. Johnson, Hagen Braaxl, Herman, Nordahl, Pffexler, Dinbrznner, Hoo-ver, Armstrong. zlndruslzo, Pewwcll, Ducck Pearson, H, Johnson, Lockwood, Granville, Maiula, Sirmai, Winqlzist, Carlson, Benson Nash, Soleropolas, Frank, Silver, J. Johnson, Pctroviclz, Schwartz, Speedy, Pclcrson . THE ORCHESTRA NE of the prides of South is its orchestra. With its sixty Well trained members it frequently plays before the school, and its selections are always enthusiastically received by the students. It furnishes various num- bers for school entertainments. Foremost among its appearances are the class plays, opera, commencements, and concerts during the auditorium eriods. P In 1910 the orchestra was organized by Messrs. F. Older, W. Peterson, VV. Reynolds, and E. Ader. Since 'then it has grown steadily in skill and numbers. Miss Marian Galedirected the work in 1911-1912 and Mr. VVilson took the baton from then to 1917. Mr. W. Parrish, Mr. D. E. Walmer, and Mr. Abbott have successively had charge since 1917. At present Mr. Fred hlclnnis is acting as assistant to Mr. Abbott. The orchestra meets daily and Works on a high grade of music. In this Way the students get a very valuable training in classic music and learn the interpretation and presentation of it. . g 1 This year the number of color instruments has been gr, atly increased. At present there are two oboes, one bassoon, two contra-basser., two violas, one Hute and five cellos. 1 V b The orchestra almost won first place in the state contest last year. This year they worked intensively on their test piece, Symphony in G lVlinor by Mozart. . The orchestra has always presented good music, and We are looking ,to the orchestra people to help us keep our standard of good music high. 'flllusic is the universal language of manlzinflf' 1 33 l 7 -T -7 -, 3 67'-T-7-7.Ll'7.-T.l-T-.Z.i..K-T'--7. Brozuer, H. Johnson, Cross, Kjcllgrcn, Ross, Torgeson, Her-re, Hein, Lindor Kidder, Olney, Olson. R. Johnson, E. Johnson, Nash, Ho-ve, I. Burns, Goldstein, Fagan Nystrom, R. Johnson, Carlson, Broflcrirk, Burkel, Nemcrov, Polilcaff, Lindmo, E. Burns, Byluml Deacon, Green, Tollcfsrnd, Bolandcr, H riglrt, Grirbenow, Sami, Blorris, flfilhnm, E. Johnson, Frank 'THE -GLEE N CLUBS Dahl, Anderson, Flyn, Li7lflQ1liSf, Norman, Li1lllbl0l!l,,GHf7UiCk, Hangs, Lockwood, Lnftmon Sorenson, Afelson, Broan, Ifilliarrzson, Andrnsko, Reilzormcr, Cassidy, Norlanfl, Ifaro, Langscth flfeycrs, Ons, Sick, Aliller, Zllr. Griebenow, Raufs, Kronz, Lyons, Blanclzettz, H. Johnson, Hanley, I.ina's!rom, Kildahl, S-zvonson, Hallojf, K. Jolmson, Tf0IldX0n, Iflaore, Ermznuelxon, Bnrry 1Uusic has charms fo soothe the most savage breast. I 84 1 T -T -'T . 1 7 -M-M-'M-7-Mit-Y-7'-75?-1 ?l THE GLEE CLUBS Gad sent his singers' upon earth Ufith songs of sadness and of mirth, That they might touch the hearts of men And bring them back to heaven again. . ' -LONGFELLOW. HE glee clubs are composed of pupils interested in voice culture. The two clubs, under the direction of Mr. Griebenow, meet together daily for one period. Mr. Griebenow, true musician that he is, carefully in- structs the members in voice culture,.music interpretation, and history of music. He gives them the benefit of his varied experiences in a manner that arouses their interest and ambition. The accompanist, lVIildred Tol- lefsrud, does artistic and able work. She has been most constant, faithful, and efficient. It is almost a tradition that the South High Glee Clubs present a cantata or oratorio before audiences outside the school. Last fall at the Bethle- hem Presbyterian Church, the glee clubs, with the assistance of the church choir, gave the Elijah in a very creditable manner. Of the many pres- entations in the past, 'KThe Creation, f'The Rose lVIaiden, Swan and Skylark, Stabat lN1ater, and The lWessiah have been most favorably received. Chimes of Normandy, The Bohemian Girl, 'fR0binhood, Mikado, Shanewis, Sunset Trail, Sweethearts, and Briar Rose have been successfully and successively staged in the last six years. Although having a heavy school schedule, the Glee Clubs have accepted several invitations from churches to give Sunday afternoon choral services. The sacred music in the South High repertoire is the pride of Mr. Griebe- now. The majority of the pieces are by F. Melius Christiansen, director of the St. Olaf choir. ' . Last fall the clubs sang in a mixed chorus of over one thousand voices of high school students in a concert given at the convention of the Minne- sota Education Association. Q Theboys have taken part in several concerts this season at the lVIunici- pal Auditorium. Foremost among them was the benefit concert given by the men's and boys' clubs of the city. There were forty boys from South in this aggregation of one thousand male voices. Very often alumni who have been members of the glee club come back to sing for the student body. This spring Mr. Griebenow prevailed upon lVIiss Gertrude Skarolid Lutzi, who took the part of Serpoletfin Chimes of Normandy, to sing in the auditorium for us. The students-were very well pleased with her numbers. . S i The opera, Briar Rose, was the glee clubs' most important work. hir. Griebenow, the musical director, drew on the chorus classes for the reserve forces necessary to supplement the regular clubs to the proportions re- quired by an exceptionally large cast. Many new soloists were discovered to fill the numerous leads. The opera was a most creditable production. W'l1e11ez'rr there is music, there is harmony. E851 V. l l 3' I -v -v - 3 :Y,-7.-M-T-3'-1-T-lf-3'-M-M-TT'-.f2. johann, a huckster ........... . Dirk, an old peasant ......... Cornelius, son of Katinka....... BRIAR ROSE fin opera f BY clumsy Louis CURTIS AND AGNES PETERSON EDNA M. NORELIUS, Dramatic Coach HENRY E. GRIEBENOXV, Jllusical Director THE CAST .......John Reiherzer ...........Don Cassidy . ,.....Aleck Ostrow Katinka, peasant won1an.,.... ...,........ Grace Nystrom Marie .....................,.............. Anna ...... .... .......,......Dolores Moe ......Marj0rie Berkhoel . Elias .... .... ........ .......Erncst wVllllilll'lS0l'l Ambrose, the Royal Cook ...... Jacobus, hlnjor Domus .......... Fairy Queen ............................ ..........Harold Kildahl ....Kenneth Lindstrom ............Dorothy Nash Clovis, King of Lorovaine .... . ........... Elmer Peterson Clothiltle, his Queen ............... .... .... J e 'mette Olney Court Jester ..........,................ . Renaulda, the wicked witch... Archbishop ............................. . .... ....... Y Vesley Bakke ..........Edna Olson .......Vance Brown Franz, the Royal Gardener........,.......Horace Burry Sir Martin ............................. . .......... Jack Griebenow Lady Mignon ..........,............. ........ F lorenze Cross Peterkin ...... ............... E ugene Hunley , 5Thursday-Vera Carlson Mytyl ............ ,. .... .......... I Friday-Mildred Limlmo Princess Briar Rose ................... , .... Olive Griebenow Thursday-Florence Kjellgren Madame Lucene' lFriday--Catharine Morris Florizel, Prince of Tuscany ................ George Krenz Rannond ....,.........,................................. Hugo Cohen Sylvain, friends of Florizel ................ Cecil Gatwick Conrad .................................................... Manley Oas Drago, son of Renaulda ........................ Virgil Flynn x ,- Thursday-Lee Langseth Master Tallyvnck .......... i Friday-Manley Hang Prince Balarean. ............... . Prinfe Gongonzolas ....... Cornelius .................... A Young lllan .......... A Young VVoman .... A Little Girl ......... William Andrusko ..................Van:e Brown ........Ale:k .Ostrow .......Roy Lundquist ..........Marjorie Holt ........Shirley Shuman Marian VVilliams Helen johnson Lillian Gustafson lylnrian Bylund John Miller Stanley Bjerre Kenneth Peterson George Waltoim Leo Emzmualson Irene Goldstien Phyllis Hien Leuore Herre ,loltn Cross Ray Blanchette Elmer Broan Esther Nelson Esther Johnson Alice Campbell Ralph Kitchen Alice Hanson Jeanette Burns Louise Bolender Myrtle Magnuson Helen Rowlands Bertha Gordon Eleanor Pete'snn Hildur Johnson Catharine Gravette' Eva Strom Martha Hove CHORU Ernulf Nordlund Bill Lnftnlan james Nystrom Marvin de Zelar Roland Sundblal Dorothy Weedin Ruth Kidder Fredella Greene Clayton Dahl s Earl hleyers Ralph Fritzell Ruth Young Eleanor Larson Stanley Peterson Charles Krenz S Alice Olson Louise Ahlstroxn lh'Ii1E Johnson Marjorie Costello Florence Bostrom Virginia St. Anbin Beda Keenan Hazel Gordon Rose Nemerov Dorothy Nash Irvin Lockwood Andrew Quist John Speedy Hilding Nelson - Floyd Norman Margaret Ringsrud Ruth Johnson Walter Sorenson Henry Johnson Nordahl Soli Arthur Nelson Silvia Polikoff Inez VVright Donald Publitz Fred Lehman Ethyle Olson Eileen Burns Elizabeth Pbilipps Kenneth Custer Francis Fagin Ray Robinson 'Yllzzrzy small make a great. i361 T h -'T -Tj . 3 :G-Y-V-'i-YC-'QL.?n-tail-7n.Qs.x?:-7: BRIAR ROSE HIS year's presentation, the charming opera fantasy, Briar Rosef' by'I.ouis VVoodscn Curtis and Agnes Emilie Peterson, marks the climax of South's operatic career. This is the most pretentious attempt the Glee Clubs have ever made along this line. Briar Rose came to the singers late in the season and in manuscript form, a dou- ble handicap in itself. The music was written with the soprano-alto parts sepa- rate from the tenor-bass parts. The only copies of the solos were the piano parts. In spite of these difficulties, the singers worked with a will and put on a remark- able performance. ' The opera was given in a pleasing man- ner and all were captivated by its beauty. The story was centered about the plot of the Sleeping Beauty. lvlr. Raymond and the 'stage crew did marvelous work. The lighting and me- chanical effects supported the cast in a manner beautiful to see. In a review for the Southerner, lVIiss Harriet M. Lucas wrote, One will not soon forget the shift- ing rainbow hues on the dancing fairies, nor the shower of light on the curls of Briar Rose as she sang the spinning song in the tower. There was an extraordinarily large number of leads in Briar Rose. One can scarcely choose outstanding individuals in a cast so large. There were, however, a few whose work was unusually good. Olive Griebenow, as the childishly wilful but sweet little princess, lived up to our highest expectations. I-Ier voice has a rare quality that every- body loves. George Krenz, as Florizel, Prince of Tuscany, presented a performance, both in voice and acting, that delighted everyone. Dorothy Nash was graceful and charming as the queen of the fairies. Renaulda was well portrayed by Edna Olson. Edna's singing voice was clear and fresh and gave the listeners a decidedly pleasing impression. Ma- jor Jacobus was the master of ceremonies as only Kenneth Lindstromcould make him. Virgil Flynn did a beautiful characterization of Drago. It was co-operation that made a success of the opera-a splendid co-op- eration among the people of the glee clubs, the orchestra, the stage crew, and the student body. ' g V Bright gem instinct with music 'vocal spark. l 37 l THE CAST - 7 -'v - - yv .Xi-'XY- 1-1p'7nTu1 Z'7-Y' POMANDER VVALK By Louis N. PARKER Under Direction of Miss HELEN R. FISH v Prologue - - - - Admiral Sir Peter Antrobus erome Brooke-Hoskyn, Esq. - J jim ------ Jane ---' - - Bit. Basil Pringle - ' Mrs. Pamela Poskett Thursday - - Friday - - - Nladame Lucie Lachenais Thursday - - - Friday - - - N anette ----- iVIiss Barbara Pennymint Thursday - - - Friday - - - lliiss Ruth Pennymint Thursday - - - Friday -------- The Reverend Jacob Sternroyd, D.D., F.S.S. Thursday ------- Friday ----- '- - The Honorable Caroline Thring Thursday - D ---- ii - - Friday ---- ' - - -- - - John Sayle, 10th Baron Otfordr - i - - - Lieutenant The Honorable John Sayle, R. N. - The lifluifin lVIan ------- The Eye Sore - - - ' ---- i n- - - The Lamplighter - - - - - - - - F Ootmen - H --------- ARNOLD ER NI, i881 K EVELYN R. JOHNSON KENNETH R. JOHNSON G. ORY'ILLE TRONDSON - VERNON ROUEs - JRANQHAMMOND - ROGER BIEGERT - - HELEN Ross MARGARET KLAssEL EDITH WHITTIER BERNICE SCHILLER - HELEN HANSON - BEATRICE NELSON DOROTHY THOMPSON - OLIVE GRIEBENOW LILLIAN LINDVALL - HUBERT, LINDBLONI ' - DON EKELUND VIROILINE SHANAHAN LILLIAN GUSTAFSON - GEORGE DAHLBERG DANIEL MCNANIARA - - GUs'rAv BOEHLE - BERNARD REUPER - HAROLD FREEMAN ICSON, FLOYD JOHNSON irtue is like a rich stone-best plain set. '7 -v -v -, 7 THE TAMING OF THE SHREVV B y WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE L Cln lldodern Dressj Under the Direction of Miss HELEN FISH Assisted bv Mrss EDNA NORELIUS C A S T Baptista, a rich gentleman of Padua - - - - JAMES MCCLELLAN Vincentio, an old gentleman of Pisa ---- - MERTON SATHERLIE Lucentio, Son of Vincentio ------- - SIDNEY LARSON Petruchio, a gentleman of Verona, suitor to Katherine - - - DON CASSIDY Gremio J S . B. JCLARENCE FELT Hortensio lllt01'S to l21I'lCa ll-IAROLD KILDAHL Tiramo Servants to Lucentio - ----- FLOYD ANDERSON Biondello J SW B JOHN CURRAN Grumio . ALTER OLIN Curtis Servants to Petmchm ' - -INELLIE TRADELL, FLORENCE BORK A Pedant ------ ----- W ILLIAM FAWCETT Katharine, the shrew - - - ALFHILD JULSETH, FRANCES LUFTMAN Bianca, daughter of Baptiste - - - - HELEN KEEFE, JOYCE FALL The Widow ---- ----- P oLLY AUERBACH Tailor ---- ' - - ----- BERNARD Moss Haberdasher - --------- IDA BROWN Servants - - WADE ZICK, EARL MEYERS, RICHARD LONN A Maid - -------- ROINIA SNYDER A Waiter - ---- WALTER LARsoN Flower Girl - ----- EVELYN SILVER A Guests - - - - lVIARGARET HANSON, HELEN BERG Student director ------------ VIVIAN THOMPSON To add to golrlen numbers, golden numbers. ' I 39 l v' , v , v , 3' '7..7...'7...YC.YC..'7... ta'?l.Y:..:Q: THE CLASS PLAYS PO MAN DER WALK POMANDER WALK was the class play chosen by the January class. Po-mander VValkl How nicely the name suggests a mental picture for us. VVe can easily visualize the neighborly, gossipy community from its cognomen alone. Louis N. Parker chooses this street in England as the scene for a delightful romance-comedy. The characters are drawn with a kindly understanding that shows small town characters in such a way that one can't help liking them. In the part of the Eyesore, Bernard Reuper furnished boundless comedy throughout the entire performance. 'A sym- pathetic performance of Tim, the old salt, was given by Vernon Roufs. Urville Trondson gave an interesting portrayal of the butler. Our sentiments about the rest of the cast are best expressed by lVIr. Frank VVing. In a letter to Miss Fish he expressed his enjoyment of Pomander Walk in this manner: ' We thought every part well done and that the stage setting and the dances were quite marvelous. Nliss Evelyn Johnson was beautiful and gave the prologue excellently. lVIiss Midthun may also be highly congratulated on her remarkable performancef' , The action was beautifully smooth throughout the entire play. lVliss Helen R. Fish is deserving of the highest praise for this well polished, fast moving comedy-romance. if THE TAMING OF THE SHREW SHAKESPEARE wrote the play, The Taming of the Shrew, as though it had happened several hundred years earlier than his time, but he had the actors costumed in what was then modern dress. That idea was in the minds of our present day actors when they produced the play in the East with twentieth century dress. That same conception was followed out by the June Class when they presented the play this spring. The Taming of the Shrew was a success from every standpoint. The cast did an exceptional piece of work and is deserving of laurels for its remarkable showing. The work of Donald Cassidy as the swaggering, bullying Petruchio was especially good. He and Francis Luftman, as the Shrew, very successfully emphasized the humor of the situation, the next evening Alfhild Julseth made the audience realize that, despite the dis- play of temper, Katherine was a girl of good family and social position. Both evenings the audience felt that they were looking at modern young people. Bianca, as the charming sister, was well acted on the respective evenings by Helen Keefe and Joyce Fall. Curtis, the servant to Petruchio, played by Nellie Tradell, brought forth many a laugh. The production of this good play has added another achievement to those of its coaches and the school. A hir, a wry palpable hit. l 90 l 3 I - 'v - v' - 3 yuninsinyqyuny-uyuyusixunyquyiu-'ynnyin Tl-IE IBSEN CENTENNIAL PROGRAM i NE hundred years ago, the great genius, Henrik lbsen, was born. To do honor to him, the Edda Club gave an lbsen Centennial Memorial Program. The program was supervised by Miss Maren lylichelet with the assistance of Miss Helen R. Fish, Miss Rose lVl. lVluckley, Nlr. Allen TV. Abbott, and Mr. Henry H. Raymond. Accompaniments Were played by Eleanor Anderson, Helen Langert, and Irene Henneman. The program was given before the public lvlarch 16, and before the pupils March 18 and was as follows: l. Peer Gynt Suite ----- Grieg SOUTH HIGH BAND 2. Vocal Solo: 'lVi er et folk, vort land er frit ------ Ibxfn THEODORE NYDAHL 3. Scenes from Peer Gynt - - Ihren a. Act I--Aase and Peer . A356-GLADYS JOHNSON Peer-JOHN FIELD b. Act V--Solveig's Song - - Grieg Solveig-OLIVE GRIEBENOW 4. Eulogy on Henrik lbsen RAYMOND W. HOLM 5. Scene from The Pretenders a. Act III--The Cradle Song Margrete-Mas. NORA B. ULLAND 6. Reading, Prize Poem, Hlbsen the Im- mortali' Ross M. TVIUCKLEY 7. Presentation of the Edda Club Prize lVIAREN NIICHELET S. llflemories - - - Stephen Foster SOUTH HIGH BAND A contest had been held to determine the best original poem Written on the subject, Ibsen the Immortal. place. Dorothy's poem follows: Oh Ibsen, how unjust were men To know thee not! And yet despise Thy works, because they held no bribes! How closed their hearts, how dimmed their eyes! Thou passed thy life as the great moon. In silence, yet did throw to earth A radiant light, that we saw notg A gleam of wisdom and of worth. A truth seemed not a welcome guest, Thy Thy moral sense abstruse from view, Thy characters too real to please Thy ideals recognized by few. Dorothy Nash was awarded Hrst All Paris mocked thy essence pure, All Europe held thee on its breath. We understood thee not, until There came a new creator, Death! Strange potency that did compel All slander from our tongues to- flee! There was revealed on. day of death, Great moralist, great man, in thee. Oh, Ihsen! Thou immortal art! Ftill living on, though thou be dead! We recognize the purpose now Cf mighty Norway's foremost head! ' ' ff good man is an honor to his rare. I9 I: - - . 1' Y-7-'Y-Zi.1-T-in?-3-Z-1-7-'Z STAGE CREW HERE in the school is there a better organized group than our stage crew? iWorking swiftly, with a quiet confidence, they do their big bit in making a success of every production at South. A year ago the stage was remodeled. This was a boon to the stage crew. They now have many modern aids and appliances installed right where they are needed. The members of the crew spend hours and hours in adjusting scenery, electrical devices, and other equipment. The equip- ment is the pride of every one of them and each of them is willing to give time, money, and effort to keep this material in the best condition possible. Through the co-operation of those interested in the stage, a new spot- light was installed this year. It uses a 400 watt bulb and is so built that it can be used from either the stage or the balcony. Its construction allows a color circle to be attached. All the scenery for our productions was designed and constructed by Nlr. Raymond, John Remeta, Sverre Olson, and Walter Spivak. John Remeta is deserving of special recognition for his uniiagging devotion to his duties. His genius has manifested itself in many ways and to our benefit. By clever arrangement of his program Mr. Raymond is making one of his class roomsido double duty. He has his classes in moulding meet at times so scheduled that at other times he can use the moulding room for painting the necessary scenery. For the last twelve years South has been constructing all the scenery she uses in her large productions. K Rcmrin, Olsen, Spifvalz, Erirkson, fllr. Raymond Iffbe, Knudson, Hanley, Slorlmmp, Hauser Hffonest labor bears a lovely face.H l92l v . 'v - v . v 7.37.27-T-'TGJTQ 7.:Q:.. 7L.i THE ART DEPARTMENT I-IE art department has proved exceedingly beneficial in serving school organizations and numerous activities with the most conducive adver- tising: posters and signs, indoor and outdoor, for class plays, operas, and so forth. - The art course is extremely practical and useful, for even if one does not intend to make art Work his vocation, a knowledge of lettering and design is profitable in many other phases of work. The first year touches upon the essentials of lettering, design, and free- hand drawing, and affords an opportunity for the students to discover what they are most interested and talented in. These fundamentals are con- tinued in the remaining three years. Lettering consists in the making of posters and monograms, and in the study of various types of printing. In design the students divert extracts of plant and flower forms into designs, and apply them to desk sets, book ends, lamp shades, and so forth. Free- hand drawing is a study of perspective, still life, and figures. In the draw- ing of the latter, live models are used, and these Hgures are combined with backgrounds to make compositions suitable for posters and illustrations. Clay modeling and the study of color harmony are also included in the pro- gram. The art of poster making is stressed in all four years. p In the fourth yearathe students combine their knowledge and experience of the previous years, in an effort to contribute their best Work to the Tiger. As there is a great deal of art in the annual, there is an opportunity for each member of the class to contribute something. Under the experi- enced direction of Miss Mathias, the art in our annuals has aided in class- ing our year book as All-American. Many of the art students have become talented and have used their gift in making some phase of art their life's work. So it can be seen that the art department fills a vital place in our school. ullflan shall not live by bread alone. T93 I Q v -T -T -, 't V-av-:Y 'vc-V SOUTHERN ER BCARD ITH an established goal of retaining the best traditional features of South's high school newspaper, at the same time building into the fabric of its columns innovations which should materially aid in the im- provement of South's Spotlight of School Spirit, the editorial board of 1927-1928 together with the aid of responsible reporters and other staff assistants, has been able to maintain the Southerner's position as a pace maker in the high school journalism of America. The editorial board is recruited each term from the ranks of the most experienced staff members who have taken the course in technique of news- writing and served through a creditable period of apprenticeship, usually as reporters. The promotion to the higher positions is made by Miss Helen E, Blaisdell, literary adviser of the newspaper. The head of this group is designated the managing editor, who plans the make-up for pages one and three, prepares the headlines for all news stories, directs the print- er and engraver, and presides at staff meetings. The news editor has charge of assignments of stories for the news pages, averaging 33-37 stories of over 6,000 words total for each issue, and of the reporters. The editorial page is handled by the departments editor who plans the make-up and assignments for it. About fifteen departments are found on this page. The sport page is headed by the sport editor who assigns stories, writes headlines, and has general supervision of page four. Of great importance to the newspaper is the business staff composed of students appointed by Mr. William Blumer, business adviser of the publi- cation. Others on the editorial board are the business manager, the adver- tizing manager, and the circulation manager. Al. Amlersan, Jfiss Blniszirll, Anderson, S. Johnson, Ryman, Pa-zucrs, Denuin, Field dll-Anzerzcan once, All-American III'LUllj'S-JJ tm Q T -T -T' . 3' 7.- KT-if-Mil-TEX!-Zi-M-W-l DEBATE TEAM ' REAT interest was manifested in the lnterclass debates which marked the beginning of this year's debating work at South. After a series of elimination debates, the Juniors were victorious in a close contest with the 12 B Seniors for the lnterclass title. This year South again entered the contest for the State Championship. The State question for debate was: Resolvedg that the United States should construct an All-American Great Lakes Atlantic Waterway rather than cooperate with Canada in the St. Lawrence Project. The results in this series of contests are briefly told as follows: CONTESTANTS PLACE RESULT Howard Lake-South ...... ..... S outh ..... ........ ............ 0 - 3 Excelsior-South ........ . ...,..... South ..... ... ..... 0-3 Mound-South .............. ............ M ound ............. ........ O -3 Center City-South ........ ......... C enter City ......... ........ 0 -3 St. Cloud-South .......... ........ Q . St. Cloud ....... .... ...................... 0 - 3 Mankato-South .......................... U. off M. ................................................ 1-0 The South high debaters, through the untiring efforts of Miss Ida Y. Nelson, debate coach, and by well rewarded practice won the silver lov- ing cup symbolic of the fifth regional championship by defeating St. Cloud. The debaters that brought glory to South in this field were Willa Winn, Astred Anderson, Irene Wood, Gerald Sveeggen, Morton Roan, and Irv- ing Johnson. Joyce Bergsing and Linaire Alexander were the alternates. This year because of the close competition between contenders, the teams were not chosen until a week before the first debate. This year under the stellar management of Clifford Axelson, business manager, the teams completed a successful season. This was the first year that the debate group had a business manager. Alexander, Roan, flfinn, Anderson, Iolmsan, zlliss Nelson, Hfoorf, Bcrgsing, Sfveeggen WIN and Wiszlonz are born with a person i f95l i Power of the jungle L01-cl. among Creatures Mag11ifiCCl1f1Y stalks the Gloriotxsly strong, Noble and fearless, He seelss new atlventilre Ancl leaps to the fray. So our athlete, with eager encleavor, ' Rushes into combat, Vaxlqtnislaixlg rivals, Rejoicing and unafraicl. 11011 v - v . - v . v WE-75.35- 7...?..?:Xs.y.1ii..7 Gym ' REINOLD RAL-IM, Captain LOUIS ,LAVIGNE NORMAN LAVIGNE JAMES FOWLER FLOYD WEST GERALD SVEEGGEN GEORGE ALYNE KENNETH WALSH LUDWIG F LOR Golf19Z7 EDWIN NELSON, Captain ARTHUR TVERAA VIROIL BERGERON ROBERT DAHLGREN KINLEY RICE CONRAD OLSON Baseball 1927 EINAR NELSON, Captain MILES WARE ALTGN BROBERGL GEORGE SEIDELL EDMUND WESTRIAN JAMES NELSON DONALD DEVOE HAROLD WINKLER GEORGE RASNIUSSEN MYRON UBL WILLIAM ANDRUSRO Track 1 927 RAY GRAY, Captain CARLTON PETERSON LLEWELLYN JUDY GLEN DISCHER LETTER MEN Hockey 1928 Tennis 1927 V MARSHALL RYMAN, Captain NIARSHALL RYMAN, Captain CARROLL NESS HARRY ACIELBERG RUSSELL JOHNSON WALTER C. LARSON STANLEY JOHNSON DONALD FORSEERG STANLEY JENSEN SPENCER W.AGNlI.D ERNULF NORDLAND EVERALD SCOTVOLD GERALD HOY BERNIE OLSON Swimming 1 928 WILLIARID HANLEY, Captain WALTER SPIYAR JACK EDESRUTY RIORTON ROAN PHILIP LAYMAN HAROLD BROULETTE 'VINCENT CARLSON GERALD HOY THOMAS IVIONOHAN Basketball 1928 MILES WARE, Captain RUSSELL STANSBERRY REUEEN JOHNSON EVERETT WILLIAMS SAM SHINK ISADOR BLUMENEELD JOE LECHNYR HAROLD WINRLER HAROLD ANDERSON IVIORGAN ALLAN VERNON WARE RAY ANDRESON JAMES DEVENY CLIFFORD ANDERSON THEODORE SOLEERG THEODORE HALLEERG DON OLSON BENNIE KATZM.-KN Cross Country WILLARD HIANLEY, Captain LOWELL SWENSON FLOYD WEST VERNON DAHLIN KENNETH WALSH ROBERT JNJCINTYRE Football 1927 GLEN DISCHER, Captain HENRY NIIKKELSON, Captain ROY CLEVE WILLIANI PETERS FRED BROVVN NIYRON URL ROLAND SUNDI-:LAD SAM SI-IINIQ HAROLID WINRLER EVERETT WILLIAMS GUS WICK MILES WARE HER!N'1AN WALEERG CARROVLL NESS RAYMOND NIOREY JOHN HALLMAN EARL FREDELL WILLIARI ANDRUSRO DELDERT SEYERANCE DELMAS SHERMAN Brofvn, Jamorll H'IInSru Sfccmlbvrg, RQ'lIfi'l' Dy tlwir fruits you :hall klzozc' flll'Ill.U V731 v S ,v ,v ,, 'v S3737 1 E CAPTAINS OF TEAMS The following are some of the captains of Tiger Qeams this year: HENRY IVIIKKELSON - - - Fookball GLEN DISCHER WILLARD HANLEY' VVILLARD HANLEY' RAY GRAX' - - IVIILES VVARE - ' HAROLD, ,LWINKLER - L - - - - Footbajli fKINL1sYlRxcE - '- Cross Coznztryf :XREINOLD RAMM - 'S - Swimming MARSHALL RYMAN 4 - -' Track NI.-XRSHALL RYMAN - - Bas!-elball ' l 4ITl1l'7'P is arent ability in knowing how to hide anis abilityf, E991 1 - Baseball - - .Golf f - 'Gj'II1I1Il.YfiC5 - Tennis I-, lloclzeyl 'VS 1 1 ,i .' UT D6 Q . 7 :v.:7.:7.az.v'-JY.S'.:Y.:7-'v..?sY.?..Y' 1 nw, W.. ' Barluml, flnrlrrlxko, Walbt'rg, Ilfiukler, Frerlell, Sundblad, H'are Brwzvn, Ness, Shinlz, Jllnrcy, Ilfirk Shz'rman,'lVilliamx, Dischcr, rlliklcclson, Ubl, Peters, Hallman THREE weeks before the opening tussle with Edison, sixty grid aspir- ants were at work under the direction of Bill Williams, backfield men- tor, and Otto Eggebrecht, line coach. Prospects for a high class football eleven were entertained with the return of ten lettermen.. South started its high school season with an 18-13 win over Edison on September 30. The Tigers opened their aerial attack, and a pass from W'are to Andrusko was good for 18 yards and a touchdown. A few min- utes later a Tommie end scooped up a fumble and sprinted 40 yards for a touchdown. The Vvizards scored again in the third period, but Andrusko reeled off a 25 yard run for South's second touchdown. In the last four minutes of play VVare sneaked Eve yards through center for the winning counters. , ' South's championship hopes were given a setback on October 7, whei they were defeated by the strong North eleven, 27-6. The Southerners did not begin to function until the fourth quarter when South tallied on a pass from VVare to Ness. Outplaying the Red and VVhite constantly, South defeated l lars all 6-0. The Tigers scored their t' uchdown in the second period by reeivering a blocked Marshall pun the opponents' three yard line, from where Fredell plun' -d over. F nan, VVinkler, and Captain Mikkelson stood out in Sorttx forward 0 . N--.. Pffl1z'n struggle ceases, men cease to be men I 100 :I 7 17 6' It nv un T 7-'7'...V-Y.-Y-'7.-.f.4.?17-. 1 .- -. - Brmwn, Fredell, Ness, Ufare Peters, Williarris, Sherman, Sundlzlad, Walberg, Winkler, Wick Homecoming proved a great success when the Tigers garnered a de- cisive l4-0 victory over West on November 4. The Orange and Black's fast charging line broke up West's plays completely enabling themselves to score twice on blocked punts. Discher ran up the first marker with a twelve yard run off tackle. Peters and Morey garnered South's other counters. The Orange and Black's football eleven finished the season in third place by losing to Central 7-2 in a close battle at Nicollet Park. The fracas was played on a snow covered field which made handling of the ball difficult. The Red and Blue in the first period after an exchange of punts placed the ball on South's Eve yard line. Central was held to two yards in three downs but on the fourth attempt Runo Anderson plunged over for a touchdown. Anderson added the extra point by rushing. In the second period Andrusko punted out of bounds on Central's three yard line. Quarterback Stallman, rather than kicking from behind his own goal, touched the ball to the ground giving South two points. The second half found South threatening to score many times, but the final needed yardage was lacking. Captain Glen Discher broke the Central line apart with off tackle shots and thereby ended his four year football career at South in a blaze 'of glory. No single man stood out in the Central game for the whole :am played as a great machine. e All- ity 'fonors flame South's way when the metropolitan sport 'scribes pickedithrce Southerners on their first teams' Captain Mikkelson, endg Huck VVinkler, tackleg and Delmas Sher ii, guard, were the men who received the honors. e ' Q A ' ' Central and North, being tied at the end o .: season, Hipped a coin to decide the championship, which Central won. The spirit is the thing. I 101 1 7 5 V-'v -7 - t t Hjfxlff, Lyons, Blrulxcnfclzf, Winklz'r', zllr. Eggrlzrvcht, Coach, lfilliarxls, Slvnnnans, , zlllan, Ulzl, Stuzlrur .llmmgl-r Anderson, V. Hfnrc, Johnson, Sianslwrry, ill. Ii nr4', Cnplain, Lrrhnyr, Sllinlc, Herlcul, Assislrml .Uanagrr BASKETBALL ITH only two lettermen back from his state championship basket- ball team of 1927, Coach Otto Eggebrecht was forced to select this year's quint from an inexperienced squad of candidates. lWiles VVare, all- city guard in 1927, and Everett VVilliams were the lone veterans that -returned this year. YVare was elected captain of the Orange and Black team. ' From various candidates, Eggebrecht picked a formidable quint which was composed of lsadore Blumenfeld, center: Russell Stansberry and Rue- ben Johnson, forwards, and Captain lyliles lVare and Sam Shink, guards. The Tigers were slow in developing but they showed their true power at the last of the season by humbling the strong Edison and Roosevelt fives. The basketball race ended in one of the biggest scrambles in prep his- tory. Protests were lodged against four schools, North, Roosevelt, XVest, and South, throwing out a large number of games. Edison, profiting by the protests, tied Central for title and then defeated the Red and Blue in a playoff for the championshipp Disregarding the protests, the Tigers completed the season with seven victories and five losses. As a result of the disputed games being thrown out by the faculty managers, the perma- nent standings are not definitely known. The Orange and Black encountered the strong North five in the opening game and fell before the Blue and XVhite's attack, 28-20. The Tigers' offense was weak while North's shooting was brilliant. In their next game Tln'ou I1 iZl'l'IIli'lll'SS, xfrwzqrll is made zfrfffrtf' 9 . I 102 I L l 7 T T T , U 6 U I T 71.1. 41- .-. .-f-.71-. -1- 1?-.Zi-7 the Tigers played brilliantly to defeat,VVest 25-12 at the Y. M. C.A. South's defense held the VVestsiders to two points in the first half. Central was the Tigers' next opponent and the Southerners succumbed 25-14. The Red and Blues' defense was working line and the Tigers had to resort to shots from near the middle of the iloor. Edison defeated South next in one of the most thrilling games of the season. The teams were tied 23-up at the close of the regular playing time, but Edison dropped in two sensational shots in the overtime period to win the game, 27 to 23. The next two contests found the Tigers tripping the lVIarshall and Roosevelt fives. Nlarshall was defeated 20-16, and Roosevelt was upset 25-15 in a thrilling game. - South opened the second round by losing a hard fought game to the Polars, 25-23. Dave Lifson spelled defeat for the Tigers by scoring 14 points. South got back into its winning stride by beating the West team again, 33-12. .The whole squad saw action in this game. Central proved a nemesis for the second time by taking the Tigers into camp, 29-20. The game' was closer than the score indicates as the Tigers were repeatedly breaking up the Central rushes. South won a close game from Edison in their second meeting, 18-16. lWarshall and Roosevelt were South's two final victims. Nlarshall was defeated easily, 33-24, but South had to battle hard all the way to win-from Roose- velt, 20-18, in the last game of the season. At the conclusion of the season two Orange and Black stars, Captain Miles VVare and Russell Stansberry, were hon- ored on various all-city selections. VVare was placed on the first teams at guard, while Stansberry was placed at forward on the second teams. Three members of last season's squad will be lost to the team by graduation in June. Captain Miles Ware, Russell Stans- . berry, and Joe Lechnyr are the cagers that . I have played their final pl-ep basketball. -By C0lIl'fl'Sj' of Rlirnlcrlpolis Journal Basketball hopes for 1929 were given a severe blow when Coach Otto Eggebrecht turned in his resignation this spring. lN'1r. Eggebrecht made an enviable record during his coaching term at South. He coached the Tiger cagersto the state championship in 1927 and made a good showing in the National tournament with his speedy teamwork. Otto plans on entering business in VVisconsin with his brother. Beside coaching basket- ball,bhe had charge of the track squad and assisted lNf1r. YVilliams with foot all. . - Let all lhings 111' dom' rlzfrrfllfly ann' in order. ' I 103 1 7' Q ' -7 -v - 7 '7.. .'v-.7- -. -T-Y..T-.TQT-'X'?l ' r Rasmussen, 1. Nz-lsan, Alf. Williams. Ware, Dm-oc Ifyillklff, lfeslman, E. Nelson, Broberg, Seiflfll Hcrlml UNDER the expert coaching of E. O. Williams, last spring the Tiger baseball team which boasted of six veterans, gave the championship North nine a hard battle for the title, and the Southerners finished the schedule with eight victories and two defeats for a percentage of .800. Out of the ten games played the North and West teams were the only nines to administer defeats to the veteran South aggregation. The Polar team won the championship in a playoff with Edison. A goodly crowd of candidates had presented themselves to Coach Wil- liams at the first practice, among Whom were six veterans: Alton Broberg, Einar Nelson, captain of the Tiger nine, Touts VVestman, Cork VVare, Dots Rasmussen and Jimmy Nelson. During most of the season the Orange and Black's battery consisted of Broberg and Seidellg VVest- man, VVinkler, Rasmussen and Devoe made up the Tigers' infield with Einar Nelson, YVare and Jimmy Nelson in the outfield. South opened the season against their old rivals, Central, and eked out a close decision, 7-6, in a hard fought contest. The game was the first prep baseball game to be played inside South's new memorial wall. The next game which was to have been with North was rained out and the Tigers were idle until the West fracas. The VVestsiders proved a stum- bling block and they defeated the Tigers, 6-2, on the NVest diamond. Su- perb pitching by Nagle of West, who held the South nine to four hits while his mates were touching Broberg for nine, gave West its margin of victory. The next two games were slugfests for the South team. Roosevelt was defeated 18-S and VVashburn was smothered 10-2. Both these games were Fight the good fight. If 104 il 7' . Div' - Dv 0 6 T17-Y-i-TL.Tl171T-.7-Y-.Y-.71 L Bowers, IP'inkler, Jamal, 112-silly, Paterson, Ubl, :Un Pink, Coach, Ness. Iolmson, Emmluclxan, Traw, Stmlgel Finkstram, Faevler, Farslmrg, Ware, Rimly, Stansbcrry, iHcClour1, Lyons, Nelson Trisrllman. Runuells. Nardcnson, Wick, Allan. Ryman, Herknl, Larson played at South. Central again fell before the Tigers by a count of 7-5. Broberg was in Hne form and held the Red and Blue in check easily. In one of the upsets of the second round South defeated North, 4-0. This was the Polars' first and only loss of the season. South, although held to five bingles, took advantages of the breaksg and timely hitting coupled with Broberg's effectiveness shut out the Polars. ' The second game with West turned out to be another hard fought bat- tle With South winning, 4-3. Roosevelt and Washburn again fell before the Tigers by scores of 7-1 and 14-5 respectively. South's final contest Was the postponed first-round game with North. Broberg and Schaefer engaged in a pitching duel with the latter emerging victorious, 4-3. Broberg held the Polars hitless for five innings, but in the seventh and eighth, North collected five hits OH his delivery. Despite this it was a passed ball that gave North its winning tally. Graduation claimed six of the first team, Captain Einar Nelson, Alton Broberg, Edmund VVestman, George Rasmussen, Donald Devoe, and George Seidell. Fmsr ROUNO SECOND ROUND South .................... 7 Central ........ . ..... South ...... 7 Central South .,......... ...... 3 North ...... ,...... S Outh ......... ....... 4 North ..... South ........... ...... 2 West ............ . ....... South ......... ....... 4 West ...... . South .................... 18 Roosevelt South ......... ....... 7 Roosevelt South ...... . ......... 10 Washburn South ......... ....... 1 4 Washburn Be sure you are right, then play the game. f1051 V L. 7 Sr W v 7 i Q I C i -i-1?-'Y-1-'il-1.-T-T5-i7-'Q-7-7 .Wr. fllorsr, Roan, Erie-sknity, Dodge, Zllonuhnn, Hoy, Spilvale, Hurhthauscn Broullcltc, Carlson, Graves, Hanley, Nrlson, Layman, Stern SWIMMING PROSPIECTS for a successful swimming team looked bright with the return of four lettermen. Twenty-seven candidates answered lVIr. F. lVIorse's call and under the coaching of Alf Bjork and George Kuhpfahl of the Y. M. C. A., the Orange and Black tanksters rapidly rounded into form. Southls schedule opened against lrVest on February 1. They were handed a 47-22 defeat. Captain Hanley and hflonahan scored Hrsts in the 40 yard free style and century backstroke respectively. North turned the tables and defeated the Tigers by the same count as VVest. Only two iirsts were registered by the Southerners. The following week found Roosevelt succumbing to the Orange and Black by the score of 48-21. Firsts were taken in every event but one for the S men. . Blake, Central, and W7ashburn, the lirst and last being practice meets, administered South three successive defeats and on March 1, the champion Edison bubble chasers took the Southerners into camp by the tune of 52-17. Captain Hanley with 63 points, and Monahan with 46, were the high scorers for the Tigers. Hanley captured a first in every meet but one, and that against Edison. ' 'i'DeIay always breeds zlrzriyrrf' , I 10.6 1 3' -T ,V-3 - 7 71T...Y-7-T-T-.-T-J7'1T-.T-i..'Z.7-T Olson Rin' Nclsan Dafllgrvn M ooLF UT of the thirteen golf matches that the Tiger golfers engaged in during the spring and fall, the Grange and Black team won nine. During the spring season last year the Tiger team, which was composed of Tveraa, Bergeron, Nelson and Dale, defeated VVashburn, Central, Roosevelt, North and VVest. South lost two hard-fought matches to Edi- son and hflarshall by close margins. After getting oil to a poor start in his first two matches, Art Tveraa was the leading figure in the Southerners' play. The Tiger star was tied for low scoring honors with a 74. South's 309 team total was the best mark of any school. Last fall the Tiger golfers played matches with every school except Roosevelt and they won four out of the six contests. South lost its first two matches to VVest and VVashburn by scores of 338 to 337.and 357 to 347, respectively, but from then on the Southerners were undefeated. Cap- tain Edwin Nelson, Robert Dahlgren, lxinley Rice and Conrad Olson made up the personnel of the Orange and Black team. South's big victory of the season came intheir last match With North when the Tiger mashie wielders upset the championship Polar quartette, 325-346. In this match the Tigers played their best game of the season and scored their lowest total of the year. '1For golf is art flllll nrt is golf. I 107 I 71- 'f f ff' i l l l 7 .11 -'V - g 3 Y-Y-Y'1Y..'2-T.-i.-7-'Y-.T--T-T-L7..Y Bcrzelius, Samlilad, Hanson, Liudstrom, xllr. Eggebreclrl, Coach, Dufour, Hoffman, . N. Olson, Sc-ueranre Bridge, Lafigne, Eeg, Nm-lon, Goldstein, Gentle, Reis Ifalslz, Frifsell, West, Disrher, 0'Brien, Hanley, Brown TRAC K . THE 1927 South track team, although handicapped by lack of weight men, finished their four meet season near the top of the ladder. Six veterans answered Coach Otto Eggebrechfs call on April 10,- and with the addition of several new men a formidable aggregation was formed. The annual Hamline Relays which were held on May 7 found two South men going. Discher outclassed the field in the 100 meter event while Gray scored a second in the pole vault. With but eight entries on the roster of the annual Carleton meet held May 14 on Laird Field, South landed in sixth place with a total of 1055 points, Gray bested the Twin City class in the pole vault by hurling him- self over the bar at the height of 10 feet 6 inches. Cart Peterson took a fourth in the 440 yard run while Discher gained second in the 100 yard dash. Two other South men drew points as Nelson and Judy tied for thi place in the high jump. Munn of North with 19 points was the high poi. man of the Twin City class. He broke the shot put record hung up by Kenneth Gatwick, former South track star, by hurling the shot 47 feet, 2 inches. ' 1 ' ' The Tigers entered the Eighteenth Annual Interscholast Track and Field meet held at the University Memorial Stadium on May .., and the Souherners' famous duo scored again. Discher rang up a fourth in the Cf .my event and registered a third in the 220 and Gray took first honors in the pole vault. Be all in good time. I 108 I 3 -v R 'v -p A 3 .- .- -Q'-TL-T-Y'-3-T.-17-7-i-.T Rns, Dahl, Lockwood, Swenson, Gruber Breen, Chapman, Oas, Olson, Tarmann, Hanslad Pfalsh, Dahlin, Hay, Hanley, .Uonaham Il'cst. Hendricks CROSS COUNTRY RACTICALLY a month before the first meet, over twenty cross coun- try candidates were pounding the pavement in preparation for the coming competition. . Captain Hanley was the only veteran to return, and the showing of sev- eral new men bolstered up the squad considerably. VVest handed South its first defeat of the high school race on October 13 by a count of 95--25. Three Southerners placed among the first fifteen over the Glenwood course. Hanley tied with VValters of VVest for first place and hflclntire and Dahlin finished eleventh and twelfth respectively. The leaders' time was 14 minutes, 24 seconds. e The Edison squad nosed out the South harriers in their next meet, 71-49. Even though the Southerners were defeated, the squad placed Well. Out of 10 runners that competed for South, six of them scored. Hanley, VValsh, lvfclntire, Swenson, Dahlin and VVest were point winners for the Orange and Black. g QA tie was the result of the Southerners' encounter with Roosevelt on cjctober 27. Both teams garnered 60 points. The first three places were awarded to the Southiharriers, Hanley, Walsh and lylclntire, who greatly outdistanced he field. Seven South men placed. Y S . In the st' cross country meet, run at the University of Minnesota, No- vember ' .south placed third. Three of the Orange and Black hill and dale men counted, with Hanley capturing fourth place, lValsh.sixth,ffand B-iclntire twentieth. 1'.' , The first twenty men each received a medal from the Nlinnesota At..- letic department for their achievements. e The gods look with favor upon superior courage. 51091 ' rg 6 -Q7 -V - 'Q 7 ii.- .i -uiliui-Y-lu -'il illiss Knight, Forsbzrg, R. Johnson, Hoy, gll1'lhf'rg, Dahlgren, Olson, Ness, Odlmrg, Ryman, 44Il11l'I'SOil, Snlrlcnt fllmmyer Ifagnild, Scalfvolrl, S. Johnson, Larson, E. Nonllnml p HOCKEY PENING the season with seven veterans and a promising squad of candidates, the South hockey team appeared headed for a high place in the prep league, but ineligibility of star players at critical times found the Tiger pucksters in fourthplace with a .500 percentage when the sched- ule was completed. . Only six teams, W'ashburn, VVest, Central, South, Nlarshall and Roose- velt, comprised the league last season as North and Edison dropped out of competition because of hnancial matters and their inability to secure con- venient practice conditions. The six teams played a double round robin schedule consisting of 10 games. In their initial contest ofthe season the Tiger icemen swamped the Mar- shall six, 4-0. Russell Johnson with two goals and YValter C. Larson and Gerald Hoy were the shining lights of the Tiger attack. Against YVest and Vllashburn in the next two games the Tigers lost heartbrealing deci-I ions, 3-1 and 2-l, respectively. ,, 1 ' As in the first round the South six opened the second round wth a one- ided victory over Nlarshall, 340. The next contest, which ,vas against West., 'sigtheniost thrillingQ.ci.itest ,of the season with the rl .gers em? ing 2-5' 'tory. 4 ' t -L - i c A - Tigers conzp gly. itplayed the championship lVashhurn ean t game, they at ' i contest, 4-2. South came back with 3- Jr Rooseveli .e I 'owing game, but succumbed to Cen- cal. inal game o. ,l?'7 r. 7 rg prnx all things. IIIOJ TS, l l i i i i Q' , Uv Uv I T T'-T-T-'i-'?-T'-Y-?-T-Yi?.47.l-Q Flor, U'i'sl, Schcmznm, Amir, S1'e:fggc11 Hamm, L. Ll1I'igllC. Swrnsan, Facclvr, Ilfalsh, N. LnI'iync I ESPITE the fact that they were without the assistance of an experi- enced coach, except the voluntary services of Harold Schennum and George Dahlberg, two former South High mat men, the gym team com- pleted a very successful season. Taking all things into consideration these boys, including their coaches, deserve a vote of thanks for the untiring ef- fort and persistent manner in which they met all opposition. They entered 'every meet with a do or die expression and provided no little competition for their opponents. They met every foe on equal terms and even though they did not win every meet, they played clean-cut games and that really counts more than victories. To win is hard, but to display sportsmanship is a knack, and these boys made a name for themselves as sportsmen. The Orange and Black gymnasts are Captain Reinold Ramm, George Aune, Floyd NVest, Ludwig Flor, Kenneth VValsh, Louis LaVigne, Norman LaVigne, Gerald Sveeggen, and James Fowler. The whole team will be back for service next season with the exception of their captain, Reinold Ramm. His services will be greatly missed the coming season, for, although small in stature, he has been the nucleus of the gym team during the past season. Each and every member ofthe team is a star. Gym teams are organized for two reasons: S S First, to stimulate an interest in-gymnastics. in Second, to develop all-around gymnastsf' There is always astendency for beginning gymnasts to specialize in one eventg such as the horizontal bars, or the parallel bars, but not so with South, for every man is fairly good on every apparatus thereby being a better gymnast than one who specializes in one or two events. Y No one knows what he ran 110 till he tries. I 112 QI ,g ff' i 7 - 'V - v - - z TF- T-7. tr- .YEX: Ryman ,Ura Blumrr Solberg Amlrrson Du-vrny Halllzcrg TENNIS OUTH'S tennis teams of 1927, both spring and fall, engaged in fairly successful seasons with the spring squad holding the edge over the fall team. The spring team won five of their seven matches and concluded the schedule in second place, a position higher than ever before attained by an Orange and Black net team. On the Tiger spring team were Ray Andreson, Bennie Katzman, Donald Olson, and Clifford Anderson. Ray Andreson, who played the number one position on the Southerner's squad, earned the distinction of being the leading tennis player in the city high schools by going through the difficult schedule undefeated. Central, who Won the championship, and North, who tied South for the runner-up position, were the only schools to conquer the Orange and Black. i The fall team started out in a convincing manner by drubbing the Roose- velt racquet wielders, 5-0. Scoring an unexpected upset the Nlarshall net nen beat the Orange and Black squad, 5-0. In the next match the Tigers .iefeated he Edison team by the close count of 3-2. South failed to score a victory 1 its final four matches. The squads of North, Xvest, and Cen- tral triuirnlhsdi over the Southerners by 4-1 scores. 'VVashburn and South engaged in a 'lose matclrwith the blillers V inning, 3-2. . ' Cayo veterans, Clifford Anderson ard M rfhall Ryman, and rn new- -t,.. fs, James Deveny, Theodore Sol rg d Theodore Z! .lb ere the rrembers of the fall team. Lack r ex, e ice wasa l the Tige 's poor showing during the fall. 'he gles players ore Solberg, James Deveny, and bilarsha lyi 4, while the ibi- nations were composed of Solberg, H mer, Deveny and Afz1z'i-'1'si1'y ix the tes, F 5. rg 7lIE'lI.H I 111 1 ,VX Vx Xxx T' V -'v .U-v A - ' -7 a7.aQr..:7..:Z.W.J7...:7.J7a:7.-:7..?La1:...7.a7. WARMING UP FOR ACTION We are nefzer so happy, or unhappy, as 'we suppose. If 113 1 5? YYY ,. AN, W 7 -v . -v - 7 Y-TI-'73-1-7-.'7-Y-X'-T-.iqi-Z?l. T-lUl1PI', Slrvils, Gustafson, Bill, Shanahan, Balcnzlvr, Hensley, Uvcrlrmd, Hanson, Lnlly Kawonaugh, Schiller, Schurhnnxer, N. Peterson, Abrams, Dahlherg, Fribrrg, .4nf'rlmch, Torgeson, Lrmgma, Limima S. Golllirh, B. Golllifrh, Falls, G, Nelson, Deacon, fl. Pvlvrson, 4lIfKl'E'l,'Pl', Sorlcrluud, Uas, Segal, Thorp Slilcrmnn, Finbcrg, Hayluml, Connors, Coghill, Bliss Carlson, Jlrs. Daffinrurl, Sirom, Harris, ill. Johnson, Slay D. Johnson, V. Pelerxon, Anderson, Dahlsirom, B. Schiller, B. Nelson, Hartman, Snydf-r, Campbell, Traflrll GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION O F F I CE R S FALL TERNI . smuno TERM BEATRICE NELSON - - President - - - - ROMA SNYDER ROMA SNYDER - - - - Vice-president '- - EDNA DAHLSTROINI BERNICE SCHILLER - - Secretary-treasurer - - - ALICE CAMPBELL Mas. DAFELNRUD - - I AI, . 5 - - Mas. DAFFINRUD Miss CARLSON - - j ' ' 'UWM I C Q - - Miss CARLSON .1 I I-IE chief purpose of the G.A.A. is to create an interest in athletics which will continue with the girls after they leave school. POSTURE GIRLS A search among the freshman and sopho- more gym classes, for the girl with the most - perfect posture, was conducted by lVIrs. Dallin- rud and Nliss Carlson. The following were chosen: Florence Cross, Miss South High, Helen Herkal, second place, and Audrey VVes- sel, third place. Cross Hl'l'Ldl lf'f'.vsrl ' Talent is that which is in one's power. L1141 6' -7 -v - T' Y 'Ubi'-7-Tl-T-TESTS-7-ZZ?-'31 ANCING introduces a different field into the athletics sponsored by the G A. A. Clogging classes were featured last fall and interpretive danclng this spring. The girls enjoyed both. WINNERS OF THE S MILDRED ANDERSON ANNA OVERLAND PoLLY AUEREACH LOUISE BOLANDER FLORENCE BORK VIRGIE COGHILL EDNA DAHLSTROINI ELSIE FRIBERG BETTY GOTTLIEB BERNICE JACOBSEN HELEN KOVAL GUSSIE MILLER BEATRICE NELSON CUP WINNE RS POLLY AUERBACH BETTY GOTTLIEB BERNICE JACOBSEN 1 p MARGUERITE SCHURHAMER' P ROMA SNYDER ' VIOLET PETERSON MARGUERITE SCIRIURHANIER VIRGILINE SHANAHAN ROMA SNYDER Aluwbnrh , Schurhamcrr ' futofzsrn Gotllmll Snylfrr Newer full your delight in other's 1IIiSf0l'fllI1f'.V,N I115j xi , JH v .v -' .' v vuayav-Q:.SlsQr.. A va G. A. A. ACTIVITIES IKING-During the spring term hiking was much more popular than it was during the fall. This spring found thirty-five girls out. To get fifty points in this activity, one must hike thirty-two miles a term. Violet Peterson is chairman of this group. VOLLEY BALL--As a winter sport, Volley Ball is very popular. This last year about sixty girls reported for practice, forty of these making points. Inter-class games were scheduled for the tournament, each team met its opponent twice. After a keen competition the seniors came out victorious. SWIMMING-Splash! Splash! Every Tuesday finds South's water nymphs practicing at the Riverside Baths for intensive exercise and for competition. To receive points in swimming, the entrant must pass six tests. If she makes all possible points, fifty extra points are given. Sarah Fleitman is our representative swimmer. TENNIS-Each competing girl enters the contest by playing in an elimi- naition tournament. The winner receives fifty points, and the runner up receives twenty-five points. This sport is taken care of entirely by the girls themselves, they arrange their own schedule and take care of their own games. Louise Bolender and Ruth Domka are the outstanding par- ticipants. TRACK1ViOlCf Peterson, South's girl track star, has yet to find a rival at South. Although track is well attended, Violet clears the bar the high- est, jumps the farthest, and is one of the fastest runners in the Association. She is chairman of this section of sporty BASEBALL-The enthusiasm shown for baseball far exceeds that shown for any other sport. One hundred and twenty candidates answered the spring call for practice. The freshman and sophomore teams have Drom- ising material, but the junior and senior teams hold the upper hand.. Nellie Trade1l,.a veteran pitcher, and several letter girls give unusual strength to the senior team. SOCCER--Although soccer was introduced last fall, as a new sport to G. A. A., it met with immediate enthusiasm. Having once started, the girls braved the cold weather and played with frost bitten ears, frozen feet, and red noses. The championship game between the sophomores and the seniors was a very peppy and hard fought battle because it was played in several inches of snow. , Do not turn back when you are just at your goal. 11161 v,,. . '-f - ' . z X!-'Z.?..7..X?..T..L71T-7-'i-7-'Q-7. G. A. A. ACTIVITIES ' A Never promise more than you can perform. I1171 : -va The jungle .......... what a Picture it makes! Beallty of trailing vines., Bright plumage of cocliatoos, Buffoonerles of the monkey! Axltics of the monkey Are often b Mirtll laclen to men, But xnanys antics Are as funny Ar times As tlle CI1iH1PZ11lZ6C,S. Dvsfyn S4l','L'itl ILILICFDI Z IW IW C 7 I . 7-1-7-7-'W 1.'Z'iXZ1'7'-W , J n 10 I if gl I I is 9 1:- NNUX-ray! - Nui iqhl i I, 77 r i Q 9 - fin l A sie' 1-sf N I -cl v Sf: 9 QQ.-. e EEE 5 9' S5257 ut 55555 ' , .2 ll' P ,t.,1u':'h s 1 Q 't i E in -ig. Q MON KEYS Darwin says that men before us . Were a hairy race of apes And swung by their tails from the branches Like a cluster of Concord grapes. We'll admit that many men of yore Were acrobats that swung But they weren't like a monkey- ,- They didn't swing, they hung!- But they were victims of playful neighbors Who got pretty rough now and then. Darwin had best look in the family album Before he Writes again. ' Some scientist discovers An antique skull or bone, He takes it home to the family And says it's like his own. He gets a column or two in the paper, Sometimes three or four. Yale gets a half inch for a touchdown, Aw, gee! It makes me sore! Imagine swinging by our feet And hanging by our tails With teeth as big as dishes And eyes like water pails! Coming to school in the morning. Leaping 'from leaf to limb With the entrance in the attic So we could drop right in! We could practice jumping every morning E And standing on our ears And leaping the kitchen table And swing from chandeliers! Wouldnlt we look graceful . Creeping into' class After running on top the lockers So we wouldn't need a pass? VVe'd go to school on Palm Street, Church 'in Jumbo Grove, To the store on' Jungle Avenue, ' lVIovice in Cocoa Cove. VVell, here's to the monks in the-circus Who chatter and scream in a cage And to the little creatures Who grace the following page. g -STANLEY JOHNSON H1201 I MO KEY CHATTFR Special Cable from Him Nite Club Edition Yesterday's Knews Price-Worth It Famous High C s Are Murdered! Business Stopped Because of Trial Witnesses Sworn in and De- clare Defendants Ceo-Coe EVERYBODY AGREES Norwegian Ancestry Traced in One Culprit Excitement reined over the city as the greatest trial of murder in the country com- menced. All the notables were there in galoshes and spats trying to see how a real mur- derer looked. As the witnesses took the stand, everybody qui- eted down and the valuable testimony was dragged out. The first witness to be called was Mr. Vifandgaard, janitor of the school. Attorney Owens: Wlho are you and why? VVand: Vat's it to you and why? A. Owens: Please answer civilly. Wand: Ay can't, sir? There no gentlemen around. A. Owens: Wlhat do you know of the murder? VVand: Now you're getting down to bizness. Judge: Next witness. , The next person at the stand was Nellie Tradell, prominent society woman from So. St. Paul. A. Owens: isn't it? Miss N. T.: Yas, expecially to ship hogs. : By the way, Nice weather, A. Owens what do you feed them? ivliss N. T.: Oh, a batch of- Miss Johnson: I object, yer honer. Judge: Susjection abstained. Evelyn Johnson, the fifth witness and also one of the de- fendants, took the chair. A. Owens: Wlhat is your oc- cupation? Miss E. J.: At times I sing, sir. CContinued on page 35 GOOD LOOKING WITNESS 1 The above is a portrait of one of the important witnesses in the Murder Trial whose testimony was startling. He admitted having shaved a friend who knew one of the cousins of the defendant, Trondson. He declared the man did not look very insane but, you never can tell. I knew something was crooked about some of his relations, the witness stated, because he never used Listerinef' The above photo was tal-:en when the witness was looking at a camera after he had ditched his job for the movies. Other Eamous Murders Every ,H ' kid Should Know , My Blue Heavenel9ZS. The' murder of he English lnguage-Helen Monroe. The famous baseball murder. Henry VVestby wh o died stealing second after being hit by a pitched ball. The murder of an unknown by Merton Satherlie. The un- known never recovered from seeing Mert's face the first time. 9Help! Police! Were Cries Which Sounded Throughout the Rendezvous of the Bloody Criminals AND WHICH CAUSED THE GREATEST COMMOTION Staged in the city hall since the time Uncle Silas Jones' wife pulled her dress over her ankle. The Murder of the High 'C's ', as it is recorded in Judge Field's Girl Grad, was one of the numerous con- temptible acts which were committed in the Chorus room during glee club rehearsals and which caused untold suf- fering ,to the immediate vicin- ity. ' Desperadoes Convicted Because of the desperate characters, Evelyn Johnson and Orville Trondson, who were implicated and convicted as the murderers, the trial brought all of the city, to wit- ness it. ' Friends of humanity swamped the jurymen, plead- ing that a severe sentence be infiicted upon them but the ar- bitrater, Spivak, sneezed and blew the whole works away. Why We We:-el' W'e would not harve been convicted, declared the sob- lbing Evelyn, but that crazy attorney, VV. ,Ols6n. asked where we were onf December 14, 1919, and why we were. The defendant's attorneys tried to prove that the mur- der was committed uninten- tionally and admitted they did not know how to sing., Examination of their throats proved that they had-more weapons for murder commit- ting than an arsenal. I A itgiit MONKEY CHATTER R 1 N Chats with our Chatter boxes MONKEY CHATTER OFFlFl.iL News:-Arran ron Ti-nz TIGER .-zlwaill imifalions surh as Jurlgc, Lift' and Punch. No! the original rlnlrss it has thc fllotfo: IVE make ilu- lziggcsl rllonkcy out of the smallest rum. .ffzlrfrfss all llriflzs, bombs, eggs, clc. lo Police, and comflimcnls 1-Ir., fo the Big Cheese ...... A News Smeller First Hunt ...... C. Anys Candle Second Wil? ...... Y. l. Dot Eyes EDITORIALS CORRECTING A RUMOR It has been recently whis- pered about that Monkey Chatter is allied with the big newspaper trusts. This non- sense must be- stopped. UMO11- key Chatter is an honorable newspaper, edited solely to further the interests of the students of South High. Ev- ery person concerned in the publication of this volume is vitally interested in the way it is accepted by the general public. CSO interested, in fact, that we have already pur- chased our railroad tickets for parts unknownj Therefore we entreat you not to believe these infamous rumors. They were probably circulated by the big heads of other papers, who, because we strenuously oppose their atti- tude toward the masses, seek our ruin. Let us once again impress upon our patrons that Monkey Chatter as a news- paper stands solidly on its own foundation. THE POINT SYSTEM Several schools have inaug- urated' the point system. very useless svsteni in our timatbn. Our viewpoint subject to chan, f without x tice because v are' ve cloudy and hesftatitf 'on' t subject. But what we ca understand is why any adm istration wants tr- intru more points on ns, when r are already over-burdent with them. Are not the pir A r I i l r 1 and thumb tacks numerous enough let alone when a teach- er ejaculates, Now get this- something very important hap- pens at this point ? Oh these points, what a nuisance they are. It will be sincerely ap- preciated if some of our read- ers will kindly take it upon themselves to drop-but no, don't drop it, it might break. Please prescribe prescriptions pertaining to p e r pl e Xin g Point problems to Peter Perkins. THE NUT CRACKER The Great Murder Editors of Monkey Chatter: Oh! Oh! I am all of a flut- ter: The excitement is so in- tense. My dear editor, I am so excited that I can hardly write, but I must tell you that I just read your murder story. Oh! it was grand, perfectly im- mense. So feverish, so grip- ping! so mysterious! and oh, for mercy sakes, isn't that bar- ber, whose picture is on the front page. handsome? As I live, a perfect Adonis. Icould love a man like that. Yours for more handsome barbers. Red Rude. Congresswoman without Compact. I Shooting Craps Editor of Monkey Chatter: I do not care to be called an old crab but anyway I am go- ing to protest. The other day while walking through the hall I heard one boy say to an- other, Come on! let's shoot some craps. Now personally I think that is a very inhu- mane practice. For the life of me I can't see why anybody should want to shoot anything, as harmless a,s,a1c11ap. And he- sides it's against the lawex- cept i 'ifllr' wig tozrshoot to kin, If .tie , Q1rer,t1,1Qng time poor fntf c aps may have nmtlaers d falhers and brnthers a, , sisters :oginourn for them. 'X Q Yours ff more humane hu'- mans, -. .7 Harold Johnson, ' ' Swedish philanthropi-st. H POETS' HAVEN Herewith we publish VValter Bolin's first attempt at poetry entitled ' I Love A A lack! Love! A snail, a horse, a bug, May all know love. But I? Alas, I am not a horse. Here's one of Irving John- son's spasms, The Bill 'Tis easy to have a girl or two ' And go into a cafeteria, But the man who can't be beat ls the one who will eat And have them foot the bill and payia: And here is Robert Good's Ode to the Unknown- Your cheeks are red, Your eyebrows blue, Some camouflage! VVouldn't know 'twas you. But listen, old dears, to one of our prominent seniors la- ment. It will touch the hard- est heart. Love by Florence Anderson Love! Love! Love! Love, Love. Love, Love--Love, Love. Now after you empty that bucketful of tears, turn thine orbs to brighter and happier things, namely, a prominent merchants song to- Girls I love them all. Big ones, little ones, thin or fat, ' Small ones, large ones, this or that Q- I sell paint- -. RacQiEfnQiQ.4', snow, TO,BECOME FA .,gvious,1N cL.Ass ' I -'Indorsed by his Publicity i '5Agentg WV. XC. - Sturdeva Ii' 'irt with- tlre' best looker. :ad an f-Elinor Glyn 'boo. aloud. 1 - is arouiidweats. i l rgie with the teacher for an rhour. . ' t Het thrown out of class. Pass thumb tacks out. Have your lesson. 'f,'2,1j'j'iCn' MONKEY CHATTER Nillflli thletes and Other Gifted Actors hu Make Mammout Circus Success Huge Crowd Eats Candy, Giggles and Laughs ANNOUNCER'S VOICE SWEET Clowns Act Clownish but Paint ls Greasy Reviewed by Marleton Ciles Many loyal Southites left their dishes and checker play- ing to come to the marvelous Athletic Circus spectacle produced by the four service clubs of South and were well rewarded by performance. From the doors to the the popcorn went off in a al style. seeing a brilliant opening of the throwing away of bags, everything grand profession- Beats Sousa's. Band The big parade was a uwown and never has the famed writ- er s e e n such perfect time keeping. Following it was a portion of the famous South High Band in Hobo style. Despite the handicap of titters from the audience as they saw the patches of the players, the band played wonderfully and Sousa's Outfit would be obliged to go some to beat the music they played. Players Are Fairies, Under the auspices of the Musketeer club, a box car of trained tigers performed by the guidance of Monsieur Field's iron hand. The fero- cious beasts drew the applause fron' the intelligent audience cor.inu'ouSlv. ' To tlie-'klelig-lit of leverynnei, the basketeer players iiiv. ded the4stage in costumes of lain if nd danced under the spe Spring until the Sandman . schtr, put them to sleep. Popcorn 'Sold Out . Shh-I am a- clow .1, wrought havoc amongst thi spectators and the mirth pro-.- ducers kept everyone in an up- roar. The marksmanship and G' craftiness they had was won- derful. The boxing, dancing, an- nouncing, popcorn selling, and so forth, were conducted in a pleasing manner characterist- ic of oldtimers at the game. In fact the whole circus was hilarious and worthy of this write up by 1116. Pictures That Remind Us of High Brow Stuff. I VVant My Man--Avis Liden. So Big-Shirley Vifarren. Hard Boiled Hagerty- E. Pilhstrom. VVhat Price Glory- A Black Eye. The VVoman Hater- Roy Anderson. The Unholy Three-Ed. John- son, Harold Cor-per, Ali'Lar-' ' son. 'I 7 Trial Stops Business QContinued from page ll A. Owens: VVere you sing- ing on the night of the mur- der? Miss E. I. fsniff, sniffl : I-I- Judge to jurymen: She's weeping, boys. Jurymen: So are we, judge. Appearing unrutiled. th e other d e f e n d an t , Orville Trondson, faced the judge and prosecuting attorney. A. Owens: Ah-hem. Mr. O. T.: Try one of these, it doesn't irritate the throat. A. Owens: VVhat do you think of the murder? Mr. O. T.: Took clever pair to pull it off. A. Owens: Xvere you impli- cated? . Mr. O. T.: I ain't saying I wasnt .. I ,A. Owens: Vwfhy were you -' , . ing? ,- ' i'Fhe Awfl Tut Pal res. j .11 O. T.: 'FO' 01221: my 1The Unk: Jwn-' i afon? I Pal-: i - ' . Xvingg.-Ag, I 1 I . Owens: is your throat Little Wm -en- -' 1 :sed un Dieu? I Florencl 'Kjellg 1, Phylnsl Ir. O. T-Z EVCY5' time I- Hein. ' if I . if l I Cfhe Flop-Gerald, an-ig. udge: That rennndsgnie. 'lfindfgd Of the Dugh- -is iilllf. ,to eat. COLIN .ad- Football Squad.. Armed.. 4 -, H Son of Satan-VValter Larson. Everybody: Hooray. , Here Sport! I game Sport! MONKEY CHATTER tt Stars 4' 'F Apleuty GREAT GOLF STAR DEVELOPED AT SOUTH Kelly Ness Started by Hit- ting the Ball A MARVELOUS SHOT Shoots 18 Holes and Three Caddies to Win Three months ago a modest youth bashfully grasped a golf club for the first time in his career. He grimly swung-and hit the elusive ball. His oppon- ent dropped dead and two cad- dies fainted from surprise. The youth, Carroll Kelly Ness, couldn't believe his eyes. Yet there it was! The golf ball be- fair and dis- dis- cop came only a speck in the horizon. It soared higher higher, and then entirely appeared. Mr. Ness later covered that it brained a in Hopkins. fThis caused Car- roll to celebrate, for he doesn't like cops very welll That was the start of a great career. After some kind-heart- ed soul had replaced the lost ball,Carroll continued his spec- tacular playing. He entered an old men's tournament at St. Peter, Minn., and won a hand- some silver loving cup, which he promptly pawned. He won s e v e r a,l other loving cups which he also pawned. Every time Carroll played on a public course, he had a large gallery. He didn't like to show off, however, so after that he played at night in the dark. His records for various courses are as follows: Glenwood ............................. 20 Columbia ........ ...................... l 8 Armour .................................... 19 Mr. Ness is considering an offer to turn professional. ED HANDSOME'S STORE The Store Beautiful Where You Feel Homely Spend Your Vacant Periods and Money Here Track,Team Closes Success- ful Season in Big Contest a fS G. A. A. Round Up -va LLx.:3:6 P .gpcz - 5:-J '-' . fi 1 ' ilv?.l hl 1 fix ' an d -C-P ni' -A: G2 , ' SHERMAN SEEKS SWIMMING CHAMP Puclgy Little Star Predicts Victory ONLY SOUTH E N T R Y In the Bathing Beauty con- test to be held at Atlantic City this year, South will be represented by Delmas Sher- man. Mr. Sherman is both a gentleman and a scholar. In a statement given to reporters last month, he said, HI shall do my best for good old South. Sink or swim, I'll gurgle the old Alma Mater to victory. Of course I expect plenty of com- petition, but my form will car- ry me thru. Delly, as he likes to be called, is a past performer on the gridiron and in Miss Sny- der's parlor. It is at these places that he admits his form was developed. It's a cinch he'l1 win. All the work the student body is asked to do is to chip in for a cos- tume for our representative and send him on to Atlanta. Mr. Sherman's sex will pre'- vent his becoming Miss Amer- ica, but ,his friends ask, VVhat's to prevent his being the Mr.?i' After winning the title, Delly intends to lecture on steamship boilers throughout the land and train for the onion derby to be conducted by Mable Green. Defeat Shanghi Old Ladies' Home in Fast Event NORTON, DUFOUR STAR Ladies Very Hospitahle to Gallant Boys from South. St. Cloud, Minn. CBy Underworld Cablej Spurting valiantly, the South track team nosed out the Shanghi Old Ladies home to- day in a contest packed with thrills. Extra interest was added to the contest by Ralph Fritzell, who stopped in the middle of the race and picked daisies with the captain of the old ladies team. This did not stop him from sprinting in the last lap to place 13th, how- ever. Ray Norton showed a classy pair of heels to the other old ladies and placed third. In spite of their advanced age, these cheerful old ladies took first, second, fourth, fifth and sixth places. One of them brought along her knitting, which she worked on as she tied Glen Discher for seventh place. Rienold Ramm galloped breathlessly in to place eighth. Defeat Other Stars The judges sympathized greatly with the South team- sters, however, and gave them first place by forfeit. After the game the old ladies treated the conquerors to cof- fee and doughnuts A dance was also held afterward. This makes the third consec- utive victory for the Southern- ers. Last week-they defeated the St. Paul. policemen and County Poor Farm teams. Now they will compete in the state tournament, meeting the Stillwater Stars in the first round. They are expected to place high in the tournament. Recent scientific experi- ments proved that four of ev- ery Eve males would just as soon go with Margaret Han- son. 82'SIff,f, MONKEY C-HATTER wha' Dtiffffid The above gentlemen were photographed wearing their n1other's dishclothes and drap- eries at the annual South High Follies held April 27, 1928, as they pranced around as fairies. Notice the childlike expressions and Stan Russ- berry's cute smile. They weren't the whole pro- gram, however. The jazzy jazz Orchestra of Oscar Hirsch's performed wh en needed and a clock dance was givenfby the dancing class. Then there was a playlet in which our hero, I. C. I., made the audience love-sick because of his personal contacts with a certain Willa Winn woman. A group of dialect readings in which Mildred Anderson scored as Miles Standish was also given. OUR OWN INQUISITIVE QUESTIONNAIRE Answer these questions: To get 100 is-exceptional 90 is very good 80 IS wonderful 70- is 60 marvelous is pretty good 50 is excellent under 50 is fair Professor VVillian1 Fawcett, A.B., B.V.D., etc.-Editor of several popular publications, scored 45 in this test. A See what you can score! l. VVhat great city is de- scribed in Planteais's Gay Paree? 2. XVatt is the unit of power by which electricity is measured? 3. To whom were the words i'Et tu Brute addressed? 4. W'hat book contains the 'phone numbers of all the people having 'phones in the city? 5. VVhat country exports most of the Japanese tea? 6. VVho harvests the hops made by airmen? 7. VVhat is the object of the Farm Relief Bill? 8. IVhy are people obliged to take the lead out of their feet in Chicago? WANT ADS Help Wanted Male Apply Margaret Guthrie. ax fx It Joe, come back at once! All is forgiven.-Gladys. in 4: -r VVifey: I can explain all. She is nothing in my life.- Stanley C. -or we 4 Salespeople 'Wanted Male or Female. No others need apply.-The Dewitt Co. if + at Dining room table wanted by lady' with carved legs.-I. Orga Torgeson. 4: is as VVanted: Rocking chair by gentleman with padded seat.- R. Oswald Norton. wr lr in Collegiate Ford for sale. S0's your old man and many other funny sayings. YVill go both ways.-Paul Erickson. at 4- at Delbert: Have decided to accept. Come quick. Evelyn. we if fr ,VVill the unknown person who swiped 3500000 from my penny bank, please bring it back as we know who you are. e-Homer Johnson. -0-xx' VVanted: A drop in street car rates so Leonard won't make me walk so much.- Phyllis Rask. DAILY STOCK REPORTS Stock Predicament Henke Ink, Inc. - --.. Blooie Fawcett Publication - Terrible Discher Dish Co. - - Broke Thompson 8: Peters - Going Up Blondes ---- - Preferred Roberts Dog Biscui s Buy Now Snyder Catsup Co. Brunettes - - Felt Hosiery - - Holm VVreckingf Co. Sheffel 10c Stores - Huchthausen Hotels - Specter Soap Co. - Ringsrud Mouthwash - Cotton Stockings Hudson Lard Co. 5 - - Biting Good - Common Property - - V- Buyable 3 Breaking Low j '- Steady - Sold - - - Slippery - 36, 40 or Fight - Running Fast 4 ' -' ' Unbearable 'N Ha! Hn' , Laueh 'md Biffle! Biffle! MONKEX CHATTER Get at AND THEY EXPECT 5 BY' YABCJYS DAY IN SCHOOL' BYQAYTOLLEFSON Us TO STUDY up ANNANELSON -E. W1 I f all 94.2 .. 8' , tw if ' I ' 2 f was 5 I I it Qi af-H Q g : Q 5 ,I A Y ff I E ' 7 P 4 ' X I I Wgvlfk fo J vga g ,xg ffe I if If lie-49- i f 95135 ' mt a g . ,I Mffvia ' fi -.- 'A . 11' I ' 'AHARD orwm Qi 3 iscuootroomy 4275 , K new TOLLEFS'lg'i THE LUNATTC LOVER In the last chapter the vil- lain, was stranded in St. Paul with three cocoanuts and an air rifle. Now continue. Chapter 8 Cfloncussionl 0 Olga crosses the ice dressed in .a bathing suit. A new style is thus originated. Her' lover eagerly awaits her on the near shore Cprobably because she tracks, he continues to live.I The hero and heroine strut the Black Bottom as the villain prepares his rebuttal. Pleading on his hands and knees the being struck dumbl the villain -asks Olga to be his Iwife or take his .life. He wants to leap over a clit? but i WHAT SENIOR3 XVHEN HAVING PHOTOS TAKEN I THINK ABOJT' Cliff will not allow it. The villain then pawns the ring of bologna his intuition has told him to buy and trans- fers his now useless marriage license to his dog. The hero I and Olga depart to be compan- ionately married in Chicago among friends and homelike surroundmgs. R fo. RADIO PROGRAM owes him five dollarsj. Safely -L-W.. f +..,.,. . grasping her out of the muddy 3, I ,ASW I Station S-A'P- waters, the hero setsout for in N 5 , , fx' Last Week's Program. the justice of the peace. The , 1' The strength of The Family result may mean war. Suddenly ' , , I N N I Tree. from the forest depths a sight jf I Get it running from your more beautiful than the Opera BARN .rms 'M G 1 refrigerator. Phantom strikes their eyes. I ANY WAY -lil? THl5Li:i?srie3Eciir 7 :SO-8-Minute Talk by Prof. The villain is coming, rapidly -X 3 H. Lundberg. -5 swinging through the trees. 1 N E VVomen or Rest? ,vig Nonchalantly. Olga, the her- 9.3 0 8:00-Talkative Sam.:,-. I'-jmi oineg lights a cigarette. In f- ' 4 Xkfhy Ra,-lp talheefisi sho'- mute silence the hero thunders 5, 1 H shut upggggg l'1Z if forth an, order to stop. Teil M-W QI, M Un- IYXIZI4-5-Aftlllil:11:i,COOl Zkf.. feet fronif the peachy pair We I GEEHGDEEVELYN BETXNEYMWR 13' Villyhat tQQli '-Tar 3 R A314612 does sdii 'Stopping deadtin his UK 'm'5k'f'0 '0 MU E9E5T'-00'f 5 ' Etliislfliioiiitiiig. gl' ' W X is , r '11 I ,,,, S' T5 .Lt I AQGIBIT ONIJ' orr.1J'0MlE'.J0wvM'Wu'6MwmNnom taaitmm- 'f 2 ,Z f f SV , urn r-'Am' iPET'li Y .. W Clif'-. 1. .- 'Af A8 .712 V- 'Vs' I -'T 1. I . . ,VI . .1 I ,Arg I.. ...U . - I rdinlfs- - 2:54 ,f Q R 1 - I . 1 In 1 Q , -:rf I1 It I .:., I Hg. , - I - I ,H -'Q-, F M I ' ' ifff' ' Vi- ix - - ' ii is . X' . AMN I A. ,N I. ,, I .,. t. Xi- N I is ' L N K 1 - -X I , T atqidi ni., v Q Q es io. . .,.i-if--lewd , X 59 ,-Qwk vrini: Bylunrl Flarenrz' Bork Bffalrirr Jvclson flrrlrllrl Gustafson Elinor .llarrisan nr- 1 ' JUNGLE' LOVE BIRDS T , -'Q I-T d, 'T i GIRI.S ELMA SMEVOLD - VIRGILINE SHANAHAN BEATRICE NELSON - ANITA WELSH - - OLIVE GRIEBENOW 2 EVELYN A. JOHNSON LXLLIAN BILL -J-J EDITH WHITTIERNP - INGRID HAGEN - - LILLIAN GUSTAFSON LILLIAN GUSTAFSON ALICE JOHNSON - - DOROTHY Hlcxs - MARGARET KLASSEI. OLIVE GRIEBENOW - JEAN HAMMOND A ELMA SMEVQLD - - MARGARET KLASSEL HELEN MONROE - VIRGILINE SHANAHAN BERNIECE SCI-IILLER 'ELMA SMEVOLD - RUTH R4IDTHUN - DOROTHY THOMPSON ANITA WELSH - - BOYS THEODORE HUCHTHAU SEN STANLEY AJOHNSON GLEN DISCHER - - RUSSELL STANSBERRY DONALD CASSIDY - IRVINGA JOHNSON - WALTER W. LARSON RAYMOND HOLh'I - FLOYD ANDERSON - JOHN CURRAN - - JOHN FIELD - - WALTER BOLIN - HARRY ROBERTS GLEN DISCHER - RAYMOND HOLM - JOHN CURRAN - WADE ZICK - - GERALD PETRI - - ROBERT HANSON - RUSSELL STANSEERRY MERTON SATHERLIE HAROLD WINKLER - RAYMOND HOLM - RAYMOND HOLM - HALL OF FAME JANUARY, 1928 Best Looking - Most Popular Best All Around - - '- Cutest - - - Most Talented - Mo'st Ambitious - - Classiest - - - Politest - - - Jllost Innocent - - - Wifziest - - - Peppiest - - Sleepiest - Hurzgriest - Luekiest - - Teacher's Pet - - Biggest Clown - Ilflost Fastirlious - Biggest Bluffer - ClIatterbox h- - - Outstanding Athlete - - - fllost Charming Personality - - Ilflost Beautiful Hair - - - - Illost Beautiful Eyes - - - Shin You Love to Touch - - Cupid Bow Jhfouth - JUNE, 1928 - Best Looking - - - .llfllost Popular - - Best All Around - - - Cutest --- - - Illost Talented .lllost Ambitious - - Classiest - - - - Politest - - - llflost lnnoeent - - - Wirfiest - - Peppiest - - Sleepiest - Hungriest - - Luekiest - - Teacher's Pet - - Biggest Clown - Ilfost Fastidious - - Biggest Blujfer - - - Chatterbox - ll-lost Charming Personality - - - .Zllost Beautiful Hair - - - - .7llostBeautiful Eyes - - Skin You Love to Touch - - - Cupid Bow .lllouth - - Nothing is stronger than custom. IIZSJ ,4-1 x -CTT Ji: I-- BOYS FLOYD NEWQUIST KENNETH JOHNSON KENNETH JOHNSON - - G- JOE SELTZ ORVILLE TRONDSEN - GEORGE FROGEN - - - JOE SELTZ - - ROGER BIEGERT - GEORGE FROGEN HUEERT LINDBLOM - BERNARD REUPER - CLAIRE PETERSON - GUSTAV BOEHLE - BERNARD REUPER - GEORGE FROGEN - BERNARD REUPER - FLOYD NEWQUIST - GUSTAVH BOEHLE DONALD DAVIS HENRY IVIIKKELSON - - ROGER BIEGERT - EINAR ERXCKSON - EINAR ERICKSON ORVILLE TRONDSEN ORVILLE TRONDSEN GIRLS MARGARET HANSON - - ROMA SNYDER - -- ROMA SNYDER MARY MCDONALD HELEN DICKENSON FRANCIS LUETMAN DOROTHY GUDERIAN - IDELLE TORGESON ALFHILD JULSETH HILDUR HARTMAN - - ROMA SNYDER - - ROMA SNYDER - NELLIE 'TRADELL - FLORENCE BORK - DOROTHY POWERS DOROTHY GUDERIAN - NELLIE T RADELL - IDELLE TORGESON - - - IDA BROWN - - MARIE RUDE - - ROMA SNYDER MARGARET HANSON BqARGARET, HANSON - ELINOR MORRISON - EVELYN ERICKSON vw W v- 'k ' ' if 'f '- vw-rv W1-,gl K-V. I -f .,. 3 - v. A - - V 3 4 h SOME OF UUR SUUTHERNERS The loss which is unleno-wn is no loss at all. I 1291 - 4-.. . iv 'v v 7 3' U I s t . ... .Y...7.3.'9..'7l.S..7..'7..T...'V'.-Y. Acknowledgments The Tiger wislles to express its gratitucle and appreciation to these friencls Wino have assisteci in Pro- ducing the Tige1': Miss Sallie Keatiey for information ancl suggestions, Mr. Auan Aialnott and tile Banc! and Miss Rose Miicliley for assistance in tile Presentation of tile skit, .Miss Itla NEISOII anti f-IIE Senior Deiuate Class for Tiger Publicity, Miss Ha1'1'iet Lucas for snap sllots, Miss Wauace anti tile typewriting flepartnlent, tile oiiice cierlis, tile faculty, ancl Miss Blaismlell :incl time SOllfl161'11C1' for assistance anti cooperation, Tile Art DePai't11xex1t for their work on time iaoois, , Lester Swanson, Stanley Carlson, ancl James OW- N ens for literary coixtrilautions, Stanley Bjerre for aid in the mounting ofpilotograpils, Roiuert Artillur Phillips for tile clrawing of time me- morial Paris, i Our advertisers for their support. l1301 T -T A -7 - 6 6 .Y..'Y.'Y- .T-1-'Z-1-Z-1-ilii Acknowledgments Administration - Art Club - - - Art Department INDEX - --130 - 14,15 -- -37 -93 Athletic Action Pictures - - - 113 Band ---- Baseball - - - Basketball - Blue Triangle Briar Rose - Captains of Teams Cheer Leaders - 82 ----104,105 - - 102, 103 - 40, 41 - 86, 87 -- -99 -93 Commencement Programs - - 48, 49 Cross-Country - Debate Team - D. D. D. - - Dedication '- Edda - Faculty - Fiction Football - Foreword - - -109 -- -95 f 29 - 4 - - 34 - 16,17 - - 33 - - -100,101 6 Girls' Athletic Association - - 114 G. A. A. Activities - - - -116,117 G. A. A. Cup VVinners - - - 115 Glee Clubs - - Golf Team - - Graduation - Gym Team - Hall of Fame - Hi-Y - - - Hockey - - Honor Roll - - Honors for South - - 84, 85 - 107 - 51-79 - 112 - 128 - 43 - 110 - - 50 19 Ibsen Centennial Program - - 91 Inkpah Literary Society - - - 31 Jordan, Dr. C. M. ----5 Jorgens, Joseph - Jungle Love Birds Jungle Noon - - Letter Girls - - Letter lylen - Linnaeus ------ lldemorial Park ----- lifieridian Literary Society lliinnehaha Falls ---- Minnehaha and Hiawatha - lblonkey Chatter - - lkionkeys CPoemj - - lkfusketeers - - Officers of Classes - Orchestra - - Pegasus - - - Pilot Staff - - Pomander VValk - - Posture Girls - - - Representative Students - - Silver Triangle - - - Snap Shots ------ Southerner Board - Southerner Stafi - Stage Crew - - Svithiod - - Swimming - - - Taming of the Shrew - Tennis ---- Thrift Club - - Tiger Staff - Torchbearers Torch Club - Track - - - Views of South - - Visitors at South - Justice is the greal interest of men on earth. f131j - 7 - 127 - 79 - 115 - 98 - 36 - 18 - 30 - S - 9 - 121 - 120 - 45 22,23 - 83 - 32 - 28 88,90 - 114 24,25 - 39 20,129 - 94 - 27 - 92 - 35 - 106 89,90 - 111 - 38 - 26 - 44 - 42 - 108 10, 11 - 21 1 1 4 4 7 .v -v - 6 OUR ADVERTISERS Anderson Sc Anderson-Jewelers and Optometrist - - Advance Tower Laundry Bentson-Pharmacy - Carlson, Samuel-Grocery Clark's Pharmacy - Clover Leaf Creamery Coll, Olav N.-Jeweler Emrich Bakery - - Franklin Creamery - Henrickson 81 Nelson-Meat Market Hoppe Pharmacy - - Holtzermann Dry Goods Jacobsen Motor Sales - Johnson, Al-Meat Market - Kruckeberg, H. C.-Pharmacist - Lake Street Knitting Works - Larson, H.-Photographer - Limond, Ed.-Nleat Market - Lund Press, Inc. - - Nlaurice L. Rothschild 85 Co. - Nlinneapolis Costume Co. - - - hiinneapolis Engraving SC Colorplate Co. - - lvlinnesota Loan 8: Trust Co. - - Nelson, John-Grocer Nelson 81 Nelson-Jewelers - - Nodell's Market - - Oys 81 Sons-Grocery and lV1eat Market - - Owl Printing Co. - - Pendleton Pharmacy - Standard Clothing Co. Stoller, H.-Tailor - Ad11erti.ving pays. 51321 PAGE 134 135 136 135 135 134 136 133 136 135 140 136 140 133 136 133 138 135 141 139 136 137 137 135 134 134 133 139 134 139 135 AL. JOHNSON M eat Market iii 1322 East 24th St. Phone Dykewater 3067 TA. F. Cys 85 Sons Groceries and M eats 2601 Bloomington Ave. Drexel 8000-8001 4760 CHICAGO AVE. Col. 1570-1571 Julian's Grocery VICTOR M. IULIAN, Prop. iii 923 East 24th St. Minneapolis, Minn. Dykewater 3273 Wherz Looking for Qualify and Ser-vice Try EMRICI-TS BAKERY SUNLIT, SANITARY, .ZUUDERN 2603 Bloomington Ave. Our Specialties: Em:-ich's Famous Doughnutsj ' ' ' C k Unsurpasscfl Rolls of Every Dcscnpllon, a es lo Suit the E -e and Appelilej Pies, Cookies ana' J Bread'-None Better Illade. FRED PALMDAHL, Prop. Plione: Drexel 4115 LAKE STREET KNITTING WORKS MANUFACTURERS or High Grade Knit Goods 1705 E. Lake St. MINNEAPOL IS '- C Ray N.: I saw a horse with a wood- n leg and a glass eye. Rose G.: How does he get around? Ray N.: On a merry-go-round. Il A 1 Ln-rg, 4 Correct College Clothes Every Detail Is Right, So Are the Prices Tailors, Clothiers, Furnishers .JU 'TER RIDE To do two things at once is to do neither. ll33j +4 'i I Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Anderson 8: Anderson Jewelers and Optometrists Nodell's Market Dealer in Fresh and Smoked Meats Poultry and Fish in Season Iii Dejnendalyle Jewelry Rf Dr. 0165 3006 27th Ave. 30, Tel. Dy. 5639 1821 E. Lake Sr -g--.-I--.I-.I-........ ll...II..-.....l...........'1 IllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T ' B IZ G I B ll I of S ALIBIS FoR FLUNKERS Pgndlgtgn Phafmagy E The teacher has got it in for you. ' E E The teacher can't recognize your abili- 27th and Chicago ties. 2 E The girl behind is always pinching you Phone south 348 E Q The teacher never knows where the les- Jif Q sons are. : Or y0u're just plain dumb. Visit Our Soda Fountain NELSON Sc NELSON, CNELSON BROSJ 1324 West Lake Street, Minneapolis, lVIinn. I One Black Off Hennepin at Girard SELBY-LAKE CAR STOPS AT OUR DOOR MAKERS OF SOUTH HIGH RINGS Order Yours Today TROPHIES-MEDALS-EMBLEMS-ETC. Phone: Dykewater 2558 MFG. JEWELERS CLOVER LEAF CREAMERY CO. PIONEER DEALERS IN CLARIFIED MILK AND CREAM Cherry 3691 420 West Broadway Minneapolis H7 e Appreciate Your Patronage Even a single hair casts its shadow. lf134j Hennckson 8CNelson .lflhn VV- Nelson Dealers in E and CO' Quality M eats and Ser-vice I Grocers bit 1 Dykewater 1349 Drexel 4257 2745 Bloomington A 2747 Bloomington Ave. I 7 I Hafve Your Spring and Summer Suit Blade by H. STOLLER 1617 E. Lake St. The Pioneer Tailor on Lake St. Established 1906 A SOPHOMORE GIRL'S PHILOSOPHY A little bit of rubbing ' With a little bit of paint 1VIz1kes a girlfs freckles Look as if they ain't. nnulnulllnInn:IIInlnIIInunnuIn1unnnnnnuunuuuuuunuung CLARK'S PHARMACY 24th and Cedar Super Quality Photo Finishing, AD V ANCE-TOWER LAUNDRY CO. 2447-2449 BLOOMINGTON AVE. Chow llfein, Toasted Sand- I . wiches. Our Sundaes Drexel 3444 and Malted Milks , Family ffashing, Wet Wash, Dry are Good. , A lVash, Finished PVork WE SERVE JERSEY ICE CREAM GOOD WORK PROMPT SERVICE Edward Limond R Samuel Carlson Quality lll eats - Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries li? Dif- Soufh 6700 Phone, south 0700-0701 2703 Chicago Avenue 2701 CHICAGO AVE. Powerful indeed is the empire of habit. 11351 Allfways at Your Service Iii PRANRLIN CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY ASSOCIATION 5 ' : J f Two Plants .2108 2601 5 Wash. Ave. N. E. Franklin Ave. Q Cherry 3334 Dupont 2371 H. C. Kruckebc-:rg PHARNIACIST f ' LIND BLDG. Cor. 25th St. and 27th Ave. S HOLTZERMAN N 'S CHICAGO STORE 417-425 Cedar Avenue 26 Complete Departments Each a Store in Itself EUROPEAN NOVELTIES FROM ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES OLAV M. CQLL Dealer in Bentsbon Pharmacy A Everytlzi1zg a Drug Store DIAMONDS, WATCHES, Should Have JPQWELRY ' . C , 36 I E. L - 1209 East Franklin Ave. ORNFR TH 8 AKD D Dr. 6432 life Deliver y. 6171 5 MINNEAPCLIS COSTUME CO. COSTUMES AND THEATRICAL SUPPLIES Iii MINNESOTA THEATER BLDG., Atlantic 0200 E. P. HI1.BERT, Jlflanager SOM SO. 9TH ST. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ............................... .... ................ ......... .... ..... .... . .... . .... ....................... Patience is the rezlzedy of e fMl361 very sorrow nu:nun-uunnnnnunu pp p M-we U4 Tartnersbqz with Ybzmg Men and Womem THE future development and growth of the Northwest is largely dependent upon the efforts of its citizens. The young men and young women of today will be the ones who will direct civic and business affairs forty years from now. Right now is the logical time to establish a permanent finan- cial connection with this Company-the oldest Trust Company in Minnesota. 'THE MINNESOTA LOAN SL TRUST Co. 405 Marquette A-ve. Minneapolis, Minn. Savings- Checking Account-1n'uestments-Loans - Safg Dgposit Boxes T issa It is well to moor your bark with two anchors. li 137 I 53 55 PHOTUGRAPHS in this ANNUAL by H. LARSON STUDIIU 2708 East Lake Street +14GeGNv--0 IJHOTOGRAPHS .five Forever ....... W ..... ig J Q- 'lf N s If . X -3 A in ' . Q is isis. 'Zim ' -::g5:: -A 2-:eg ., ff' if-. . . .-: ' -F asfsisss? -l f:1'::..: I if ar . 552555535 hs, -F A - ' 'M . .Mk If assi -wwe' ' 'wx , f ' 1 9:2 -:fi 'f f :?: ' -. :gif -1,515 '- I , X fare? - , E qi A f 2- 4 l . .3':f he ..1 . at ,i, - ' ir: .. 2 ' :f . -z.- -. . ' K '- ' aw?- L: .ag :sang .:c. N 2-af:-:-:lei e: .gl . -X, In High School - in college - in business - the right clothes count. That's the I only kind we have - MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD 86 C0 Nicollet at 4th St. Paul Mlnneapolis Chicago 'u gnunnnnnInun-unnnnnunnnunnunIunulnlunullnunu n South 9005 . OWL PRINTING 301 2 4th Ave. So. ffith Your Permission IV: ffill Save You Jlloney i on Your Next Order for .IOB PRINTING Ken. J.: The days of miracles are over. Hope H.: I don't know about that. I read an article the other day that set me thinking. The Style Shop-College Room of the Standard Clothing Company Offers the Best Unifversity Styles In Distinctive Clothing Designed and Executed Solely for the Young College Man. At Prices Young Men Like to Pay. We Invite You to Make a Leisure Survey of Our Amazingly Large Stocks of Young lVIen's Clothing by HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX Charter House Learbury Standard Clothing Co. Nicollet at 6th MINNEAPOLIS Love thyself and many ll391 Inn:lIInInlluulIInnnlllnnlullunuuunnunlulnunuuus FnulluInlIIlnlIuIIuIuulIInIIIIIIlInunIIIIlunuIlnllunuunnunlunl: will hate thee. L 1,1 in U, 1 5......... un...- J. , NA S H Leads the World in Motor Cm' 'Value fb--1r4fcE'if5N1f?4+ QHACOBSEN MOTUR SALES 2935 Nicollet Avenue. Dy. 2100 24-HOUR SERVICE Let Us Take Care of Your Motor Requirements A' K Vernon E.: You look sweet enough to eat. E Dorothy N.: I do eat. Where shall we go? Noble O.: Whatcha' do the last hour? W. Spivak: Took part in a guessing contest. Noble O.: But I thought you had an exam in math. W. Spivak: I did. Drexel 4470 Drexel 0780 HOPPE PHARMACY CEDAR AVENUE and LAKE STREET ALL YOUR WANTS Developing and Printing Agency Eastman Kodaks and Films Others nzakr a virtue of necessity. I1401 lunuununununnuuunnunnnnn nun: E ............. f V PRINTERS UF THE TIGER 6558 LUND ,PRESS gp. Gffizgfens' q3i12cZerS gba aw! 4106 SIXTHAVENUE SO. 'M' MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 55 5? H Ap gg til I I t fl-111 EM.- 1 + Y-3 , . 121-.lwl QM I X 45 4 4 Q 4 4 3skW?fM 3 . .N ffgfg, W If N. ' r' f 4 1 fl, I 4, JB J!! 45 ,ifa Auroen GL 44444 GJ AZJZ-1 '1v 4 ' ,445 144 Sm XM FYR I 4 4 4 , 4 JQJLLVQMML' ' 4 K 'V I J f Q-ff-ff. A ' . N Q V 4.4' X 1 ,J I AjUlMNV,,v ' V h N 4 4 F ,wiiiggii -1 4 4 44 4 4 4 xf' pffff 'i . . . ' Y' X f f hu ,. , P X IX H, 4 I fl -f - 3 ' -u . 4 4 'I I g.HJ4vf,,.,' Q- 5 4 l yff M 34,TwMwM' 4 4 m P j YR . 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