South St Paul High School - Kaposia Yearbook (South St Paul, MN)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 80
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1924 volume:
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' QZN 7' , f N .fl-ff taxi, f , S : 1 aMf+2'1'rA,e,Wf-M! nf ' 4 -f --ff . 4 4 --V .mf-f'ff::.15s1 12 an -A iff' -Q.. - ., A 4, 1 21 -1?.f'9Kr.A .-eVU,'gi T, .hh -m Q A li. - I , X -K5 L L --,p A ' -f .,- K N . - gg. Hr' N ,1 1511341 J, . ,QMQQ gif! -', . sf Q ing' 'x-434 '- ,Q in . ' xg Ae-g , T rf A, ' A 47' -fa-,x3m',.J i- .m f - L. E f V - ' ., fig f i! 1Ma1.A..,., f? 1'.::'--. lr--. -,.Q.IT '5- If-f.r'w' f.,.,frJf F' . ' -d4,i,,m4JgS,j ibmaw iii!! onion nnual 1924 - Published by the SENIOR CLA SS l of lhe South Saint Paul High School V O L U M E V South St. Paul, Minnesota V 'Y NNN lee SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 DEDICA TI ON To our dear Parents appreciation of their imtiring efforts in our beham iwe, thebClass of 1924, Q, i dedicate this volume of the 'fSENi01a ANNUAL5' Y :a kk! EE 5 1 SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS E. L. SLOAN ALEXANDER LEITCH, President B. ANDRUS MRS. JOHN SHOEMAKER MRS. ROBERT HALE GEORGE ANDERSON J. R. STEVENSON, Secretary G. E. FORSYTHE D. EDWARD HICKEY, Superintendent. ' Principals. F. A. CURTIS ..... ................................................................ H IGH EVA OLSON .......... ................ . ........... C ENTRAL EMILY VVILSO ........ ...... VX IASHINGTON MINNIE CLARK .... .. ..... ................ L INCOLN I-IILDA KLOVNING ............... ...... ................. If If 'ILSON RUTH MCNAMARA .................................................................. ROOSEVELT .ANNA LUKES ........................................................................ JUNIOR HIGH MISS ANNA J. PETERSON .................................... GRADE SUPERVISOR D. EDWARD I-IICKEY, Superintendent. SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 I 5 f fh 1 mm 7 PAA ,ramf If f W xml .fur 11110111 ff 111010 ff W 1 Juni:-u ninunuitit IZIIHHIIIIIIIIHHQQQQHQQQ ,R ' all , Af P X. J I ' I, f I l w ,A . n 1 , ,A O x :I Q N Ill If X, , ' V ' W x U , , .f, I-,, X , fa - I 111.-1 3,1111 l - , . X 1 ' 1 'N X ff If WW wx!! 1 W 4' 1 1 f ffmffn ff WVWMWIWXWQIWIWXWIW67IWfM'WffAJOW fffff 1vvm.awavmdwfwffafwfffffvffryffff I 1 1 1 ,J I I l 1Ill'IIHIIIIIIIIHHQIQQQCH' l - l l l l 1 T I I I l ! I - - - - - - 1 - I 1 W Y HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY I D. EDWARD HICKEY, B. A., M. A. University of Minnesota. Superintendent FRED A. CURTIS, B. S., B. B. University of Minnesota. A Principal, Social Science ROY HOLLDORF, B. A. ' University of North Dakota, Wesley College. Assistant Principal, Social Science ALICE M. JOHNSON, B. A. Carleton College. Latin and Spanish HAZEL T. AMLAND, B. A. Carleton College. . French and History ANTo1NETTE W. JoHNsoN, B. A. University of Minnesota. Head of English Department BETTY KRAFT, B. A. Carleton College. ' English and Public Speaking ELIZABETH DANIEL, B. A. University of Michigan. Q English HELEN P. SWEENY, B. A. University of Minnesota. Mathematics EMOGENE CUMMINGS, PH. B. Hamline University. Science L. VXFRANCE, B. S., MLS. ' University of Wisconsin. Science GERTRUDE EBEL, B. A. University of Minnesota. Head of Stenography Department E. A. STINEBAUGH, B. C. S. Tri-State Normal, Indiana. Head of Bookkeeping Department MARIE MAHAFFY, B. A. University of Minnesota. Stenography FRED LAWSHE. South Dakota State College, Bliss Electrical School. Printing and Industrial Training S. O. WERNER. University of Minnesota. Building Construction ' W. F. PORTEN, , University of Minnesota. ' Manual Training WILLIAM M. BRANDON, B. S. University of Wisconsin. Agriculture, Gardens, Boys' and Girls' Club Leader . EUNICE P. MASON, B. S. University of Minnesota. Foods ESTHER R. AMUNDSON, B. S. University of Minnesota. Clothing A LUCILE GRONDAHL, B. S. University of Minnesota., 1 Foods and Clothing FRANCES E. WILSON. MacPhail School of Music. Director of Public School Music MABEL HAUGE. I MacPhail Schooltof Music. Instrumental Music MARIE KOENEMAN. Art Institute of Chicago. Art Supervisor A ,Q GOLDYE BRAGG NICHOLS. Courtney School of Penmanship. Penmanship Supervisor MARY B. KIMBALL. University of Wisconson Library School School Librarian SAM ETTINGER. La Crosse, Wisconsin, State Normal. Physical Training Director, Boys' Physical Training and Athletics ANNA L. KUEHL. La Crosse State Normal, La Crosse, Wisconsin. Assistant Physical Training Director, Girls' Physical Training and Athletics ELLEN ERVING. Presbyterian Hospital Training School for A Nurses. School Nurse SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 SENIOR ANNUAL STAFF 5 EDITOR ................................... I ................................. 4 ............. 4 BILLIE RICE BUSINESS MANAGER .......... ... ' ......... JOE SCHUMACHER ADVERTISING MANAGER ..... ...... IV IARSHALL EDGELL BOYS' ATHLETICS .............. ......... 4 .. EDVVARD OfTOOLE GIRLS' ATHLETICS ........... ................ M ARTHA WOOLSEY HUMOR ...... ,L ...... ' ............. ............ GERTRUDE VVILSON SCHOOL REPORTER ...... ..... F LORENCE SCHUMACHER SENIOR REPORTER ....... ................ C HARLOTTE LACY CARTOONIST ................ ......... L AMQNT MCPHERON REPORTER ................. ................ L OUISE BENNETT REPORTER' ....... ................................. L AURETTA GALLAGHER TYQPIST .......... ........................................... 3 .. LOUISE BENNETT . A FACULTY ADVISERS MISS ANTOINETTE JOHNSON, Chairman , MISS MARIEKOENEMAN, Art Director ' MR. ROY HOLLDORF, Organization and Athletics MISS HAZEL AMLAND, Senior Class A MR. FRED CURTIS, Finance ' ,.l JUNIOR ANNUAL STAFF J EDITOR .................................................................................. RUTH BANKS BUSINESS MANAGER ............. .............. J OHN BARTL ADVERTISING MANAGER ...... ...... F RANK DEERING BOYS' ATHLETICS ............... .......... A LVIN SCHMIDT GIRLS' ATHLETICS ........... ........... T HELMA CANTON HUMOR ....................... .... C LIFTON HOLMGREN REPORTER ............. ........... L UCILE MEYER ART ................. ............. B ERYL BELL SENIOR, ANNUAL 1924 w 7 f f f 1 ' -Q-:PL K fx if 12 SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 s 3 1 I OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS I EDWARD O'TOOLE-President MARTHA WOOLSEY-Vice President How he studies and recites, F Come and trip it as you go, I Gives the F1unker forty frightsf' On the light fantastic toe. ARNOLD CARLSON--Secretary MYRTLE BLOEMERS-Treasurer Yours is the art, by nature, genius taught, She is a Winsome! happy girly To clothe in eloquence the naked thought. The kind that setsyour heart awhir1. i .l.-....l.i1. ADVISERS-Mr. Curtisg Miss Amland D CLASS COLORS-Copenhagen blue and silver MOTTO-Beyond the Alps lies Italy. FLOWER-Sweat Pea -4 To J SENIOR ANNUAL1924 p p A13 ! . . 'P . - ' ff I ,ANNA ili'IAURER.i 1 ' She is gentle, she is shyg ' There is mischief in her eye. N . , , , ,, . ' 1 I , WILLARD MEYER. All-things are easy to the willing mindg Andfate to the determined worker, kind. . I I . I ---- N i ' f ,. , fl 'N t' .f' 1 rx . X I! -A . A 1 y -3 f - , , CHARLOTTE LACYQQ There was soft and plensive grace, A cast of thought upon, her fariefg, The mild expression spoke a mind, In duty firm, composed,,resigjne,d, ' , f A l I 'Q M, ,, 'Y ' .A I ,. l ' GENEYIEVE M4ARD1,.E, I haiif a smile my friends to? greetg Cordiahxand pleasant frorpdallgl meet. . f l ' ' 1' 'I I A I, M LORETTATF HGALLAGHER. , A shark in Frenchjx history, :toofg Of others like her, 'youll find' veryfewf' 1' . v I 1 X 1' ' I-' ' N, 1 ,H .fp . ia l. - nf ' ,n .--' 'X N . ,A X - A 1, IGEHTRUDELLENERTZ. I Not bold, riot shy, nor short, nor tall, But. anew minglingiofrthem allL l i I W ,, ,, ' ,.,f 4 'f ,. my His pencil was striking, resistless and grand, His manners were gentle, complying and . 'blandg Still born to improveusiin every part, His pencil, our faces+his manners, our I heart, I I EVELYN HANDYSIDEQH l 7 FQ p Quiet ibut full of the spirit that makes ' big things possible. 5 LAMONT MQPHERON. ' SENIOR ANNUAL. 1924 CLARA., WHITMAN. Talking and laughing the live-long dayg Talking to anyone that comes my way. K I I ' CHARLES MAXSON. . A littlegnonsense now and then, Is relished bye the best of men. MARTHA ELLINGER. Know when to speak-for many times it brings - r h Danger to give therbest advice to kings. EDWARD KEOUGH. HA' good fighter and a tough one, Af sincere fellow and a bluff one, A man who can study and ,iight and win, A friend who's a sticker through thick and thin. ' MARSHALL EDD-QELLQ He was a scho1ar,,and a ripe and a good oneg . ' Y Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and per- suading. if , ', a+xVIOLA TIEDMAN. 'fWhen I study, I studyg When I play: I playg 'llhus I pass merry day. X, :' 1 ARTHUR ACKERMAN. I dare do all that may become a man, Who dares do more is none. l ' hBERNICE MALM. I-Iere's to Bernice, who, clear to the brim Is filled full of laughter, hard work and vim-. . g g SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 15 m -. l , , . - LYDIA liR0TZLER. 3, If silence were gblden, ' ' I'd be 3 millionaire. v ,W ix . ' X 2 EMIl., METllZINGER. u . Ga2e into his eyes and you see a l1tt1e ' . angelg' . Gaze longer and you see a little imp.'? 1 , f A l ! 3. ,K J. . GERTRUDE WILSOIIEQ If she,wi11, she will, and you. ay depend ' on t. 2' , . , l If she won't, she Qwon't,. and' there's the end on't. A vi V. 1 I , Q FLORENCE SCHUMACHER. The girl worth while - Is the girl who will smile A f When everything goes dead wrong. '1.N ' ,- ' yd Q ' I Y A' ' I P .f , - BERTHA l5VIEDERHOlLD.f Always jolly, always kind, ' She's the maid we like to, find. ' W x, . 7 LOUISE BENNETT. H4appy am I, from care Pmlifree. Why aren't they all contented like me'?' ! Q- 'A ..v, , I 'U .I -. ' 1' H , N HARRY ECKBERG. ' The noblest service comes from nameless W handsg 'A 1 And i-the best servant does his work un- J seen. l A l' , -,'vV' , l AGNES COSGROVE. When joy and duty clash, Let duty go fto smash. X . N, L SENIOR E ANNUAL 1924, we CI-IELSIEQ HEIDENQ' With sparkling eyes, all full of gleeg A wilful happy lass is she. A NELLIE BRATT. A foot more light, avstep more true, Ne'e1g1 from the heath ,flower dashed the ew. A s . ,X 1 I I I ,. HAROLD ANQDERSON. Wisdom is often donef up inn small pack- agesgi' X A x J O FLORENCE FENDER. Thy modesty. is a candle to they merit. .J IX EILEEN CURRY. ' Art is wondrously long: , p Life is butka songff pe H A JOSEPH SCHUMACHER. Easy goinggand .studiousg ' He never bothers anyone. EVAGIGFUERE. ' She is happy when dancing aboutyg In summing it'up, a very good scout. .11 ,Y . A ' K' A 4 ' 2 HELEN FISCHER4 W creed: ' ' To make some good, but others to exceed.' L L In'framing'an artist, art hath thus, de- ' ' 2 v I THE' BOOSTER STAFF 7 T17 ' - AUDREY NORRIS. y e 'fThe tiny maid with the mighty rnindg Aitinier senior is hard to find. I ' X y KATHERIIQIE KRIEN. , Full of fun and mischief 'too, Doing things she shouldn't do. BILLIE RICE. . Here's a sigh to those who love me, And a smile to those who hate, And whatever skies above me, Here's a heart for every fate. A ' I ELSIE WIESE. She is clever and brightg She works with ja might 3 I ' ' And she is ever seen Wearing a smile. - -I ss,. I . J I I I ,I ' , I , A MAIQIE sULLIvAN.i I She's Irish in name, in manner and Wit. She'sbas,,true as gold and as. bright every it. ' j ' ' l f y ' . ,, 4- . , . .I I PHILIP STAFFORD. 'fA simple nature doth betray a thought- , iful mind, V V , , FRANCES YANKA. I . . To those who know thee not, no words can paint, I. . I I And those who know thee, know all words are faint. ' ' BETTY JANISH. ' ' Life is a jest and all things show itg H . I thought so once' and snow I know itf' 13 SENIGR ANNUAL 1924 X BERNICE BLAIR. p Not veryptall, not Veryismall, But fair and sweet and liked by all. i p IVIOTTO: BEYOND THE ALPS LIES ITALY 'p -111.1- Ql This phrase, though it sounds very simple and commonplace, really has a definite mean- ing. . V A ' A T T - Hannibal was heard to utter these words as he was planning an invasion of Italy from France. To some they only convey the idea that Italy is on the other Slde of the AIDS-, HOW' ever, Hannibal said them, not as a bit of news, but to illustrate in a few words to his corn- panions the great hardships and troubles which 11'1USt be endured before thell' goal, Italy, could be reached. . The ?eI1i01'S ll-We taken this little phrase as their mottor, because it signifies what is before them in life. The Alps stand for the difficulties which one meets as he goes through the world. Italy l'eP1'eSeHtS the 1'eSl11t of 01'1B,S, ambitiong the success and happiness which crown hard work guided by a lofty ideal. Nigh four short years ago it was When we started out to seag A bunch of happy daring folks All bound for a goal were we. To follow a star, we saw afar That day we left the shore, We sailed from out the harbor bar Away, to return no more. We sailed beyond the horizon dim, And fear did us attend. We found the seas of life most vast As we worked toward the end. Sailon! Sail out upon the sea! Our ocean's broad, away! Keep up your courage and behold The star! It shines alway. ' Though many days were dreary ones, Oft times the storm would ceaseg The great sun up above would shine And we could work in peace. y JOE SCHUMACHER. 111-il.- e -, OUR V OYAGE CClass of 1924.1 'A A Each day we strove our goal to reach, Until today we stand ' Beneath the star that guided us Into this distant land. A The course that we did sail seemed long, ' But now, when we gaze at the star, ' VVe think of the many glorious days We've had in coming so far. The sea we've sailed we've learned to love, And now it's time to go. ' . The harbor full of faces dear V ' Will not be always so. We'll soon be leaving our new found port For others more distant stillg And We'1l long remember the good old days Which those' years with joy did fill. Our bark we now will launch alone. Farewell to days now past ' As classmatesg friends we'l1 always be Though scattered by time's blast. VIOLA TIEDMAN, '24. SSENIOR ANNUAR 1924 19 lass Prophecylpftherg ass 0 1924 One Saturday afternoon, not long ago, I .began .to Wonder what all of my classmates would be doing fifteen years from now, and suddenly an voice seemed to say to me, If you really want to know, why don't you go to an Oriental Crystal Gazer to find out? , So with a sudden deter- mination and with the aid of the ever readytelephone directory, I Went to Minneapolis to the famous Crystal Gazer there. ' Q T , As I was ushered into the seer's presence, a creepy feeling came over me. When they made me kneel on a silken pillow before the Crystal and the magician began to e repeat his charmed phrases, the room suddenly lighted up. Much to my astonishment the first thing I saw was the President's cabinet at Washington, and who do you suppose was presiding? None other than Myrtle Bloemers, the first woman President of the United States. Her secretary was Arnold Carlson, whose efficiency as manager ,of the boys' basketball team-ewas .whatled her to make such a wise choice. The representatives from our state ' were Evelyn Handyside and Nellie Bratt, who were both Socialists. This was a blow to Myrtle who was a Democrat. 'Then the light in the Crystal faded and I held my breath, ' fearing I would see no more. But ah! yes, then I saw a theatre which was the newest and largest of the several that were owned and operated by Miss Eva Giguere. Some of the actors for that evening were as follows: First, Miss Gertrude Wilson, who had won thename of being the world's most famous toe dan- cer from Madame Pavlowa, and who was to do some of her terpsichorean feats there, second, were Florence Fender and Louise Bennett, famous trainers of birds and animals. Then I saw the moving picture, the most famous of that season, called 'The Stenographelfs Courtship, whose author was Viola Tiedman. The play featured Bille La Rice and Marie Sullivan as stars. Among some of the things I noticed was the beautiful 'stage setting. 'As 'though the magician answered my question, a notice flashed on the screen informing Ame that Lamont McPheron was the originator ofthese' beautiful artistic works. Then my attention was drawn to the or- chestra in which two of the members were from our class. This was not surprising, as they were Chelsie Heiden and Frances Yanka, who of course, are the most musical members of our class. Then I saw behind the scenes, and Genevieve McArdle. who was hairdresser and maid for these famous actresses, was the most famous beauty specialist in the world and was donating her services to.h-er old classmates. Now isn't that just like good Genevieve. to be so kind? The globe became dim and I wondered what would be next As it re-lighted, I saw the un- der world of New York of which Eddie O'Toole, our Class President, was King, and Elsie Wiese was his' wife and co-worker Betty Janish, famous woman detective, was trying to locate them, but they were both too evasive even for Betty. Willard Meyer was leader of the government fleet chasing down rum runners. He thought Philip Stafford was the greatest moonshiner in the whole Southeast, but-Willard was disappointed as Phil turned out to be a plain clothes cop. Philip caught the main moonshiner through the kind help andvassistance of an old classmate, who also was trying to foil the moonshiners. This as Art Ackerman who owned a radio shop, and broadcasted news ,to help the federal officers. The upper floor .of this shop of Art's was rented by Joe Schumacher who was proprietor of a dancing school. A glance in this school showed me that Joe had hired Helen Fischer and Bertha Weiderhold as teachers. Among his mostihonored patrons were Lydia Brotzler and Harry' Eckberg. However, Lydia's name had now been changed to Mrs. Eckberg, and I was given to understand it had been a courtship of high school days. ' Not far from here Martha Woolsey and Agnes Cosgrove had set up a matrimonial bureau. Through their kindly efforts Gertrude'Lenertz. Lauretta Gallagher, and Clara Whitman were safely launched on the stormy, seas. Sonny Metzinger, besides being a faithful husband to Martha Ellinger was an absent-minded professor of economics in a nearby school. Again the 'sbenedfaied and again it lighted up. This time on a. jungle in' Africa. In a clear- ing I saw Harold An erson and Katy,Krien who were surrounded by a tribe of man-eating can- nibals. I stiffened in ifrlht, for I thought thev were to be eaten alive. but no, they were both missionaries , preaching the gospel to these heathen. This sight faded from view and I saw Stockholm, Switzerland. Where Eileen Curry and Anna Maurer were respectivelv President and Vice-President of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. We heard that Edward Keough was in Switzerland as representative of the United States at the OlvmDiC Contest held there- The View changed once more to the Minnesota State Fair where the races were being held. One of the participants of theautomoble races was Marshall Edgell, who came out victorious. Another big featureiat the Fair was Bernice Blair, famous aviatrix, who thrilled the world with her daring. Near the race track stood Marshall speaking to a man in a hot dog stand. This was Charles Maxson himself. Marshall left Charles to Walk over to the merry-go-round, whose Droud owner was Bernice.Malm. Bernice seemed to believe in Women for all vocations. Then Marshall got into his car and drove off. Bv this time I knew that the magician intended to follow Marshall. As he rounded a ,corner rather speedilv. he heard the Warning whistle .of a traffic cop who was, much to his surprise, Audrev Norris. When Audrey saw that it was one of her 'old friends, she could not' be cruel enough to arrest him, so merely with a warningnever to 'do it again. she let him go. As Marshall rounded the next corner, he stopped and Charlotte Lacy stepped into his car. At the sight of this I gasped Will wonders never cease? And behold! the light faded from the Crystal. I jumped up, thanked the magician. and hurried here to tell the class each and everyone's future. I FLORENCE SCHUMACHER, 20 SENIOR ANNUAL -1924 C lassg W ill . ay , 'i l We the class of 1924 of the South St. Paul High School, City of South St. Paul, County of Dakota, State of Minnesota, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and de- clare this to be our last will and testament. First: We solemnly bequeath to the high school our colors, blue and silver. We ask ghat they be fastened to the flag pole, that they may wave forever beneath the Stars and tripes. Second: To the long suffering faculty, we give and bequeath 'peace' of mind withaever- lasting rest. Third: To the Juniors, we give all our rights, privileges, and' belongings, including our books, to help them to become noble Seniors. ' ' Four: To our friends, the Sophomores, we bequeath all our good times, requesting that they be invested so as to yield a high rate of interest. Fifth: To the Freshmen we give this familiar phrase: Little children' should be seen and not heard. . y Q We also make the following individual bequests: ' ' I, Marshall Edgell, do bequeath all my A's to Donald Hochman. Not that you need them, Donald, but just to let you know there is such a thing. I, Harold Anderson, do bequeath my book on Care of the Hair to Dougie Derr. Take good care of it Dougie. I -may want to refer to it again some day. . I, Lydia Brotzler, do give my loud voice to Kathryn Lynch, to be used by her in gaining future popularity. A y 4 I, Gertrude Lenertz, bequeath a package of gum to Martha Maletzki, to be used if 'she is ever without some. a - Q I. Arthur Ackerman, bequeath my Sheik's personality to Aubert Reddon. n v We,.Agnes Cosgrove and Eva Giguere, bequeath to Duncan Leitch our curly hair .to fulfill hiswish for same. I, Florence Schumacher, give this curling iron to Francis Angell, to be shared with Mr. Hickey in case of emergency. I, Billie Rice, leave my shoes to Aubie Schmidt to be Worn by him when he istaking Ade- line home after future parties. II, Joe Schumacher, bequeath this bank to Dain Lane. Save your pennies Dan, so that you will have your own occasionally. ' I I V I, Emil Metzinger, do give this book on Winning Women to Leo Seewald. This has been the main cause of my great success. ' ' I A I, Charles Maxson, do leave my mathematical ability to the incoming freshmen. I, Louise Bennett, give my speed typing ability to Lucile Meyeri You ought to be an ex- pert now Lucile. - I, Katherine Krien, give this rouge to Ruth Baker. They are going to miss my, school girl complexion, so do your best. I, Lauretta Gallagher, bequeath Reo to Roscelia Dove. Take good care of him Roscelia. I may want him back again. I, Arnold Carlson, do bequeath my conversational ability to Edwin Glewwe. Do the best that you can without my red hair, Ed. , . A I, Eileen Curry, do bequeath my ability to study to Francis O'Brien. I know it will be developed. A . , ' Q I, Philip Stafford, bequeath my bluffing ability to Francis -Leininger. You're going to need it, Francis. , t I, Evelyn Handyside, do give this little blackboard 'l3O'MT- Stineballgh f01' all future bank no es. , SENIOR' AN-NUAR 1-924 21 , I, Myrtle Bloemers, do bequeath all my capability of being a senior to Bernice Hickey, whose main desire is to become a noble senior. , I, Elsie Weise, do bequeath my latest methods on vamping to Buretta Fisk. I, Nellie Bratt, give my Latin notes to any unfortunate freshman who falls into that trap. , I, Anna Maurer, bequeath this book on How To Study, to Jennie Cornea. This Will be of great assistance in science, Jennie. I, Genevieve McArd1e, give my dates to any lonesomeisophomore, butidon't try to keep all of them. ' I, Francis Yanka, give my timid ways to Edna Hoover. I, Martha Woolsey, give all my good times to Lillian Haakinson, with the hope that she will enjoy them as I have. f . I, Edward 0'Toole, bequeath my ,immaculate hair comb to Izzie Kaster to be cared for be- tween classes. ' . 1 We, Lamont McPheron and Helen Fischer, 'bequeath our artistic talent to the future Art c ass. ,- I, Chelsie Heiden, bequeath my giggles to Jeanette Canton. I, Chelsie Heiden, bequeath my place in the high school orchestra to Beryl Bell. We hope she can play the xylophone. - R J 1 I, Ed Keough, leave this baseball bat to Clifford Johnson. It will help you in many ways, C iff. I, Audrey Norris, bequeath with deepest sympathy, these stilts to Miss Antoinette Johnson. I, Bertha,Weiderhold, give these dancing slippers to Gilbert Worm that he may achieve' his greatest ambition in learning to dance. M V p R , I, Viola Tiedman, do give this below grade slip to Mable Glewwe. We want you tolget the thrill of one too, Mable. V . ,- I, Charlotte Lacy, do give a good word for Mr. Ettinger to the Home Economics club. Mr. Ettinger gets very hungry between classes. ,y , , s A 'I, Martha Ellinger, bequeath imy ability to take shorthand to Arlene' Goltz, just to help you, Arlene. - I, Bernice Malm, bequeath my dimples to Joe Jerhoff. Florence likes dimples. g , I, Harry Eckberg, do give my obedient character to Harold Foxley. I hope you will have as much trouble as I have had. A ' ' ' I, Bernice Blair, give this book on how to become popular to Mary McBride. I, Willard Meyer, give this little Ford to Vance Grannis, but it' doesn't run after 2:00 A. M., Vance. q I, Vesta Janish, bequeath my many excuses to Dorothy McNaughton. You have been known to run short,'but now you never will. . NI, Getrude Wilson, bequeath to Lucille De Rosia this book on Painless Methods of Reduc- I, Florence Fender, bequeath to James Wilson this bottle of Hair Gloss. Florence wants you to try her brand. A I L ' . I, Clara Whitman, bequeath these roller skates ,to Miss Plaister, that she may give the students better service in the future. J ' R' ' A We appoint as Executors, Mr. Fred C. Curtisband Mr. E. A. Stinebaugh. Signed this 25th day of April, 1924. , By CLARA WHITMAN, SONNY METZINGER, . For Class of 1924. Nvitnessesi MR. BRUCE MURRY, I Miss MARGARET GRISM, MR. RUDOLPH' VALENTINO. . 22 sEN1oR ANNUAL 1924 Class Flower--Sweet-Pea We, the Senior Class of 1924, chose as our class flower, the Sweet Pea. A The symbolic' meaning of this flower is departure, which 'implies takingia journey. The seniors, are going on a long voyage into the world to meet its hardships and pleasures. The sweet pea has a keel that is meant to seek all shoresg it has wings that are meant to fly across all continents, it has a standard which is friendly to all nationsg and it has a fra- grance like the universal Gospel, yea, a sweet prophecy of welcome everywhere that has been abundantly fulfilled. Keats has written a verse entitled Sweet Peas. i n To bind them all about with tiny rings. And taper iingers catching at all things ' Here are Sweet Peas, on tip-toe or aflight, With wings of gentle flush o'er delicate white. I , KATHERINE KVRIEN. -,.1.?-1.1.l1..l.. A Page From the Diary of a Senior ,l-l l..-T 1 . MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1924. , I h As I was leaving the school house today, I heard Mr. Holldorf remark: Well, this certain- ly has been blue Monday! Blue! I should say sol It has not been sky-blue either, but mid- night blue. ' I- It is hard to be a senior 3 for, of course, senior dignity must be maintained. How are we to preser?ve the proper aloofness when we feel a keen sense of sympathy for the poor under- classmen. Every day I feel that I should express my deep feeling for the poor little freshmen. I would like to directlll them inlto the priloper Iiatlgs of leariii-nlg and wisdom. They are really pitiful little creatures. o one nows w at wi ecome 0 t em. The sophomores and juniors are somewhat more advanced, yet their manners and disposi- tions are simply sliockingl They are jealous of each other and jealous of us-although you can't b ame them or t e atter. ' Even the faculty shows its appreciation of the senior class. . It-is a relief to them to listen to our intelligent recitations. What will they do without us another year? The present junior class will have somfeiilfing to lixgie 'gp to, in following a class as gifted and attractive as ours. 'T ere is a young e ow name ' aint ' I ' Philosopher, scientist, saintg , I What 'Taint has never heard is rubbish-absurd, ' When 'Taint doesn't know it, it ain't. ' . ' CLARA WHITMAN. ., ,...1lf.1-. ...1-.. ODE :ro AN Ex-STAR ' iTi O Lauretta, we will miss you And raise a joyous din, . When the score is runningllowg A And shout your very loudest, No more we'11 hear that welcome shout, When the new ones put her in CC li Dolly, let her go! ., We hope you'1l come and root for us, MARGARET DOVE. SENIOR ANINUAR 1924 28' A TRIBUTE Whenever Dan gets up on the stage, Silence stills the space, A look of interest is playing, On every 1istener's face. No matter how fierce the opponent, No matter what subject he ply, Dan can always defeat him, And win the honors for our High',' With such an excellent molding, Some day he'1l be a very great man, A character that courtesy has helped to perfect. We are rightfully pround of you, Dan. ' T0 THEBASKETBALL BOYS .1-1 Here's to the boys on our team. The truest and the best, Through thick and thin They play to wing They never take a rest. - Here's to the boys on our team, The forwards, guards, and center 3 We cheer for all, Both big and small, When into the game they enter. Here's to the boys on our team, The substitutes as well, And so we aim To attend each game That they may hear us yell: ''Ricka-racka-firecracker, Sis, boom, bah, A South St. Paul High, Rah-Rah-Rah ! I 'I MARGARET DOVE. I MARGARET DOVE. . ..111-1.-.- I Recent Books and Authors Peck's Bad Boy ..... .............. Tom Sawyer ............................. Red Kane .................................... Wild Animals I have Known ...... , Only a Farm Boy ..................... Tarazan, the Terrible .............. .. Gee! But I'm Glad I'm Small ...... Pest ........................................... An Old Fashioned Girl ..... y ..... Topsy ....................,........... The Vamp ..................... The Shiek ............ 4 .............. As You Like It ................. In the Valley of the Moon .................... Fighting Blood ............... . ......................... A Fool's Errand or Coming to School ........ A Country Gentleman ............................ W. Patrick Henry ............. Miss Impertinence ...................... When a Man's Single ...................... Sense and Sensibility ......................... The Courtship of Miles Standish ....... A Midsummer Night's Dream ........ Looking Backward ............................. The Taming of the Shrew .................... Funk and Wagnalls Desk Dictionary ....... The Man Who Laughs ............................ The Silent Man ................................. , . S0 Big' ............ . ........... Douglas Derr Tommy' Rice Arnold Carlson Freshmen .. ..Bill Dunwoody Harold Siegel Francis O'Brien Rio Smeltzer Florence Schumacher Marie Sullivan Martha Wolsey Aubert Redden Edj O'Toole Sonny Metzinger lD:uncan Leitch Leo Seewald Vance Grannis Daniel Lane Adelaide Rudeen Marshall ,Edgell Florence Heimel Miles Horton Clement Smith Donald Hockman Willard Meyer Philip Hubbard Joe Mertz Robert Wentworth Aurelia Schmidt SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 JUNIOR ADVISERS .............. MISS BETTY KRAFT, MR. SAM ETTINGER 26 SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 J JUNIOR CLASS ROLL h Gertrude Ackerman, Astrid Ahlgren, Oscar'Anderson, Ruth Banks, John Bartl, Beryl Bell, Tacie Mae Bell, Florence Bly, Caroline Brotzler, Thelma Canton, Sigrid Carlson, Thomas Clarke, Theodore Cordes, Eugenia Cornea, Eleanor Curry, Beulah Curtright, Frank Deering, Ronette Deering, Henry Delp, Roscelia Dove, William Dunwoody, Eugene Fender, Alice Fischer, Olga Forester, Edward Galvin, 'Edwin Glewwe, Arelene Golrz, Vance Grannis, Lill1an Haakin son, Curtis' Heiden, Clifton' Holmgren, .Edna Holst, Ernest Holst, Joe Jerhoff, Alice C. John- son, Nancy Johnson, Bernice King, Phillip Krovshook, Hazel Krueger, Daniel Lane, Duncan Leitch, Anna McGuire, Dorothy McNaughton, Martha Maletczke, Viola Martinson, Peter Maur- er, Annabelle Metz, Lucille Meyer, Helen Mlezzko, Valeria Moisiku, Willam Moisisku, Ruth Newburgh, Myrtle Peterson, Henry Pryzibilla, Mezko, Valeria Moisesku, William Moisesku, Ruth Evelyn Sandall, Muriel Scherer, Alvin Schmi-lt, Aurelia Schmidt, Harold Siegel, Rio Smeltzer, Clement Smith, Joseph Smith, Fred Swederofsky, 'Dorothy Todd, Marion Waldhauser, Robert Wentworth, Gilbert Worm.. A JUNIOR OFFICERS PRESIDENT ........................................................... ' ......... TACIE MAE -BELL VICE PRESIDENT ..... ................................ I ..... 4 .............. A RLENE GOLTZ SECRETARY ......... Q.. .................................. WILLIAM DUNWOODY TREASURER ....................... 1 .......................................... ASTRID AHLGREN Hobbls Gobble, Razzle Dazzle Zip Boom Bah ' South St. Paul High Rah. Rah. Rah.. 'YELLS. SOSTPAUL SOSTPAUL SOSTPAUL So. St. Paul 1,51 g1.1g.Yg,.Ygg Yg,O.Yip HR 5331522 SS' SE' 5231 1 1 1 1, ip lp ' ' South St. Paul Sure is it. ggigiafl-Iiafl-SQ: -Iia-fl? - 1234,3214, SOSTPAUL Who for? What for? That's the way you spell it Who you gonna' yell for? South St. Paul. So. St. Paul High That's the way you yell it. SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 SOPHVN - - . 28 SENIOR ANNUAL 19240 I SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Edith Anderson, Francis Angell, Vennant Annerl, Donald Bacon, Myrtle Bielenburg, Mary Biza, Katherine Bouder, Annie Brotzler, Ruth Dahlberg, Virginia. Derde, Lucille De Rosia, Helen Ehlert, Ruth Ellsworth, Buretta Fisk, Symanthia Fletcher, Edward Foote, Adrian Foy, Luella Gallagher, Dorothy Gerkovich, Mabel Glewwe, Elmer Greene, Mildred Grunau, Florence Heimel, Pauline Herman, Emma Heurer, Edna Hoover, Mike Jerhoff, Clifford Johnson, Ed- win Johnson, Izzie Kaster, Vinette Kennedy, Glenroy Koetter, Mary Kostron, Edgar Lacy, Francis Leininger, Alice Lindstrom, Doris Linnell, Evelyn Lundeen, Edward McGinn, Ethel McNulty, Irene McNulty, Lucille Metzen, -Clara Meyer, Stella Mikutowski, Harold Moe, Ger- trude Momberger, Laura Mueller, Maxine Nelson, Ellen Nemitz, Francis O'Brien, Mildred Peterson, Eva Phillips, Laura Plan, Gertrude Prill, Ora Richardson, Rowland Riehm, Elsie Rob- bins, Mytrle Scherer, Awalt Schmidt, Leo Seewald, Robert Siegert, Anna Singer, Edmund Smith, Arthur Stoerzinger, Frank Svegal, Dorozhea Swearingen, Eugene Swearingen, Theodore Waldhauser, Frances Walsh, Anthony Waretsky, Alice Whaley, Anna Wiese, Melvin Winlcht, Margaret Wold, Jacob Woog, Frank Zahlen. . ,, V ,,,, A ' 1 OFFICERS PRESIDENT ................................................... .... 1 .. CLARA MEYER VICE PRESIDENT ..... ...................... ..... F R ANCES WALSH TREASURER ........... ........................................... F RANCIS ANGELL SECRETARY ...... ....................................,............... ELLEN NEMITZ ADVISERS ......... ......... M R. ROY HOLLDORF, MISS ANNA KUEHL . 4 . F EVOLUTION OF 1 A soPHo1v1oRE , Once a freshman started high, school. It was in the warm Septemberg In the time of freqtient duckings, 4 When the soph'morei showed his temper. This young thing was quite bewildered, As through the longxhalls he wandered. Tried he hard to find his class-room, Where is it? the young thing pondered. Each day went he to the assembly, Where he saw Mr. Holldorf frown. May I speak? the infant asked him. Spokcei Mr? Holldorf, Keep your hands own? Many days and troublesome hours Passed this young one in his grinding 5 Bore 'his red ink vvithoutiwhining- Borer it though the sun' ceased shining. Then one day'he blocked the hallway. Bumped a senior well nigh breathless! Profuse was this young one's pleading, Strong was the arm of the senior and restless Large wide eyes had this wee freshman. Shedding awe -at every glance, But when he neared the new semester, Green showed not in prominence. In the days when youth was heartless, In the days when peace was war, Once there moved a little freshman, Now there walks a sophomore. . MARGARET DOVE. SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 I- , FRESHMAN gl ' 30: SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 F RESHMEN CLASS ROLL . Ruth Baker, Marie Barth, 'Ella Beedy, Evelyn Blossey, Howard Bly, Ruth Brodt, Jeanette Canton, Edith Dahlin, Douglas Derr, Margaret Dove, Dwain Drake, Richard Dunagan, Alma Ellinger, Leslie Erickson, Eva Feyereisen, Glen Foy, David Grannis, Helge Hall, Evelyn Ham- lin, Ann Herman, Donald Hochman, Miles Horton, Alice Hunt, Roy Johnson, Herbert Kerst, Frank Kiesow, Harold Klegin, Nell Kovers, Martha Kryzaniak, Gilbert Lane, Carl Larson, Cecil Lawrence, Viviane Lawrence, Billy Leimpeck, Lawrence Lenertz, Arthur Lewis, Kathryn Lynch, Mary McBride. William Maxson, Helen Miller, Arthur Moore, Vernon Norris, Billy O'Dell,- Grace O'Donnell, Carl Peterson, Thomas Rice, Walter Schmidt, Bernard Skiba, Marcus Smith, Anthony Stock, Lucy Steinbruckner, Faith Stevens, Beatrice Truitt, Glen Whal, Helen Wazlawik, Dorothy Weir, Stanly Wills, Leona Wynn, Agnes Zehoski. We We FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT .............................................................. JEANETTE CANTON VICE PRESIDENT ..... ....... B ERNARD SKIBA SECRETARY .................. ....... C ARL PETERSON TREASURER ..................... ....... C .ARL PETERSON SERGEANT AT ARMS .......................... . . ......... HAROLD FOXLEY SERGEANT AT ARMS ............................................ RICHARD DUNAGAN CLASS MOTTO. ' ' CLIMB THOUGH TI-IE ROAD ,BE RUGGED. CLASS ADVISERS. MISS AMUNDSON. A. MR. FRANCE. won't be beat Q won't be beat ..1..1.... .-.-.i-.-1 YELLS. There are no flies on us There are no flies on us 1 We won't be beat by you There may be flies on some We can't be beat of YOU EUYS BUT We can't be beat There are no flies on US. We can't be beat by you. Boom a lacka Boom a lacka Chick a lacka Chick a lacka Bow wow wow Chow Chow Chow We can, We can, We know we can We know we can, we must We know we can beat -------- - - Beat --------- or bust. Boom a lacka bing' Siz- Siz -Siz ---------- Chick a lacka ching Boom! So. St. Paul High Ah ----------- Qdraw out, Just the thing. I outh Saint Paul. SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 5 31 SUB-FRESHMEN CLASS ROLL Arthur Anderson, Robert Blair, Marguerite Bongam, Irene Born, Cecilia Classen, Richard Deering, Ethel Drake, Helen Ficker, Harold Foxley, Leo.Galvin, Kathryn Giel, Charlotte Hard'- man, Bernice Hickey, George Johnson, -Jeanette Johnson, Leslie Johnson, Lila Johnson, Lydia Jorgenson, Dorothy Kaneski, Dorothy Keough, Theodore Kiesow, George Lacy, Marie Lewis, Wanda Lippert, Edith Martinson, Elizabeth Maurer, Mary Meyer, Harold Pagenkopf, Ethel Phillips, Edward Reese, Margaret Rueckert, Violet Sederstrom, Genevieve Sparks, Stephen Sullivan, Mary Suter, Francis Sweeney, Andrew Undis, James Wilson, Alberta Woolsey. A' .-tiii.- l A PAGE FROM THE DIARY OF A F RESHIVIAN September 5, 1923. Oh, what a glorious day ! I said to myself, as I left for school this morning. I felt much older and more important than I ever had before, for was I not a freshman at last? I started out bright and early, not wanting to miss a thing As I neared the schoolhouse, I began to feel uneasy, fearing lest I should not get on in my lessons nor become acquainted with pupils or teachers. As I passed through the hall, a group of lofty juniors and seniors stared rudely at me. Why! I might as well not have been there, for all 'they cared! The first class'I attended was Latin. It seemed almost impossible to find the Latin room. I was directed here and there, until finally a tender hearted junior girl led me to the door. I thought her much pleasanter than I did the other older girls, until I heard her ask a classmate: Was I ever as green as that? ' ' I returned to the assembly after Latin, and stopped for a chat at Jeanette's desk. Mercy! Was that gentleman teacher talking to me? fLater I learned that it was Mr. .,Holldorf.J Not waiting to find out, I hurried to my seat. . While I was gazing around the assembly, my eyes suddenly lighted on a very good-looking junior boy. I decided right there and then that he was mine. I could picture him walking home with me after school, taking me to football games, and letting me hold his sweater while he played. My dreams were badly shattered, when I heard him remark to a friend: I never saw vsuch a 'gooly bunch' of girls as those new freshmen. Oh, why do I have to be a fresh- man. The afternoon at last wore away. We were always in the wrong classes or in some of the upper classmen's way. What a sigh I gave when 3:10 came, and I could get away from those stuck-up juniors and seniors! - RUTH BRODT. 4 g U 32, SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 MOTHER Goose FOR SENIORS -iii CWith Apologies to Mother Goose.J Sing a song of seniors! All in high good glee, Five and forty seniors, Happy as can be! When into view they come, All begin to cry, Isn't that a dainty sight To set before your eye ! Myrtle Bloemers was in the class room, Counting out her money. The girls were in the kitchen, Eating bread and honey. Ed. O'Toole was upon theustand, Leading that delightful band, Along came a teacher, true to duty's call, And sent them away, one and all. Martha Woolsey was a fine girl, Her little feet made her whirl. I , She could dance out of England into France, Out of France into Spain, then from Spain To us, come dancing back again. 1 Little Joe Schumacher- fellfast asleep And dreamed he heard the dinner gong sounding, He awakened, indeed, but it made his heart bleed, For Mr. Holldorf on his shoulder was pound- ing. Hey-diddle-diddlel Chemistry is a riddle, But not a question does Billie have to ask. Miss Cummings laughed to see the .sport When a test tube ran away with a flask. Higglety! Pigglety! Jigg's black eyes, They look most wondrous wise, Sometimes sad and sometimes gay, Higgletyl Pigglety! anyway. As I was on my wav to the public high, I saw a youth pass by. He carried seven books to school, Andhpaper, pen and rule.. Philip Stafford, I said, t Your troubles begin before you are wed. Little Miss Fischer, all of the live,-long day, Sat by her easelpainting pictures gay. Sweet Nellie Bratt cut her hair, She herself then wept, Ne'er a consolation, was there, Save the locks she kept. Charllogge was descending the stairs in the a , ' ' Charlotte had a great fall. . ' ' All the school's girls and all the.school's men Couldn't put Charlotte 'together again., Young Harry from school hies forth. each noon Many blocks to the big city away. What he does there, we are not aware, But home he comes none too soon. ' At the tournament in the gym. With all their youthful vim, Hear Lauretta and Agnes call, Handy! Spandy! nice fresh candy. I 'Just for fun, if you don't want some, Buy a bottle of pop, or a stick of gum. A Little Lamont satin a corner, Painting a picture fine. He took up his brush And all in a rush, Cried, Oh, what fame is mine! Berni-ice Blair and Martha Ellinger, two girls ne, Studied until the clock struck nine, Then up they got and went to bed, Having all theirlessons said. There is an Ed Keough in our class, And he's a wonder as he goes, He jumped into a basketball game And hurt his classic nose. And when he found his nose was hurt, With all his might and main, He jumped into another game ' ' And made it .well again. SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 I 33 MOTHER Goose qconunuedy Fee! Fie! Fo! Fum! Here Marshall Edgell doth come! Be he at work or be he at play, He is a chap, we like to meet any day. Queen Chelsie is a jolly, good soul, A jolly, good soul is she. She calls for held viol, piano, and xylo. - Teedlie deedle! teedle deedle! teedle deedle ee. Plays good Queen Chelsie on her instruments three. Marie, Marie, not contrary, How do your lessons go? Physics, Civics, Spanish, and English, All in 'a row. Little Genevieve lost her bob comb. And didn't know where to find it. She foundd it, indeed, but it made her heart blee , .. V I B I. I For her hair had grown too long to bind it. Clara,'Clara, will you sew thishat? I assure you, kind sir, I'm as blind as a bat. Clara, Clara, will you go to the movies with me? I assure you, kind sir, I can perfectly see. Vesta had a little powder boxg . Its case was white as snow, A - And everywhere that Vesta went, That box was sure to go. L Baa, Baa Charlie, have you any gum? Yes, indeed, I always have some, Some when I study and some when I play And some to drive dull care away. Frances Yanka with her wise little look, One Imoiljlning was studying her mathematics oo . Obs! dobs! she cried, to school I'1l go, And a mark I will score, - - So high, none above me shall soar. A diller, a dollar, a ten o'clock scholar! Bertha, what makes you come so soon? You used to come at ten o'clock, But now you come at noon. Jolly, gay Sonny roams through the halls, No lark so blithe as he, And this the burden of his song Forever is, you see, - I care for nobody, no not I, And nobody cares for me. Hickory, dickory, dock! ' Wind up the bedroom clock. Florence, don't yawn and don't pine, But get to school on time. Hickory, dickory, dock! Louise had a little radio, Not much bigger than her thumb, Every eve she tuned it in ' And bade it, hum, hum, hum! Eileen Curry could eat no fat And Gertrude Wilsoncould eat no lean, - So between them both, they licked the plat-I ter clean. ' ' - M e A Katherine Krien with her wise little way, Went to Woolworth's to the 5 and- 10 one day, And onto the counter casting her blue' eye, A pair of ear-rings she did spy. - Obs! dobs! cried the maid, These ear-rings I shall buy, And the people will cry, Oh My! What is Bernice Malm made of? made of? A laugh and a jest and a smile. Which doth our weary days beguileg And that is Bernice Malm made of, inade of. Lavenders blue! Gertrude Lenertz, laven- ders green! , , g When I am King, Gertrude, you shall be Queen ! ' Florence, Florence our running center star, Grabbed the ball and threw it farg '. , ,, Cheer upon cheer arose in the hall, j When into the basket dropped the ball. 34 SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 MOTHER GOOSE fContinued.J Three little maids went to school, Who were prompt and quick to obey every rule' We must,be in time said they, Lydia, Anna, and Elsie. Hark! Hark! the roosters do crow! - Arnold Carlson has come to the fair, Not in rags and not in tags, But bringing his precious wear. Single-comb White leghorn in a pen, First prize on the fine white hen! There is a Harold who lives in a stew, So much work, he doesn't know what to do, Some tasks take patience and some take nerve, But never from the path of duty does he swerve. A o I'll tell you a story about Evelyn in her glory, And now my story is begun, - I'll sing you a lay about Audrey, And now my story is done. Viola went to the studio to work on her art, But when she got there she hadn't the heart. She went to the club to engage in debate. But fvhen she got there, she found she was ate. She went to her home, a poem to write, And this Wonderful poem was Vio1a's delight. Big boy Willard, come laugh and be gay! Flowievrs are blooming this bright month of ay. With heart of steel and purpose true, Come out under the skies so blue! As we were coming down the street, Arthur Ackerman we chanced to meet. Oh Arthur! let us share a learned bit Of your wisdom and your wit. Seniors! Oh Seniors! Say I Whither! Oh, whither do you hie? We are going out into the world, Our wings to try, but we will not forget, Our dear old High ! A. W. J. Some manners ........................ ............ ......... ....... F r e shmen A razor-Must be a safety ..................... . ...... ....... H arold -Siegal Something, new .... . .. ......... . Joke Editors A Charlie ,horse ,gd ,biiiiglnJ'tb'EEii55ifffQ... The end of the semester .......................... ,. A pair of stilts .... ' ........ '. ..... ' ......... ' ............. . A pair of long pants .................... A jar of Stay Comb ................... A new tassel for -coupe curtain ....... A large Glee Club e ........................ A pair of roller skates .................. Q .............. A quiet place in the moonlight .................... Military discipline in-Thigh' school ........................ .... Something that creates' a' desire for study.. ...... --nncan-on-.nun--...Q-. Katherine Krien Alvin Schmidt 'Audrey Norris Dan Lane Sonny Metzinger Mr. Ettinger Miss Wilson Bertha W. Rio Smeltzer Mr. Holldorf Seniors .li-l..-l,l1 . , HERE'S TO THE HIGH SCHOOL ' I'm not much good at poetry, p A My meter mayfbe wrong, But I could praise-,this high school ' Throughout the' -whole day long.1, ' Hurrah for the dear old teachers! 'Hurrah for the basketball boys too! Hurrah for our good debaters! ' . We love each one of you. ' MARGARET DOVE. HIGH scHooL CARNIVAL a y On April 30, a carnival to raise money for the Senior Annual was held in the gymnasium of the high school building. A large crowd gathered to enjoy the varied festivities. The booths were appropriately decorated. Some of the attractions were as follows: pop, Weiner and sandwich booth, home-made candy and ice cream, a country store, a fish pond, pitch baseball , a radio concert, a chamber of horrors, a movie, a five-act vaudeville, a phrenology booth, beauty parlors, and the kan- garoo of Dakota county The work of the carnival was ably conducted by Mr. France, the director, and the faculty members and pupils Who assisted him.- V 5-K ..QL.AN A I0 4 p 36 SENIOR ANNUAL 19251 i..4' v ' THE BOOSTER EDITORIAL STAFF. Editor-in-Chief ......... .......................................... Assistant Editor ...... .................................. Q . .. Associate Editor ...... Boys' Athletics ...... .................................... G irls' Athletics ...... .......................................... , Q ' BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ................ ...... Assistant Business Manager ........... . ....... ......... Assistant Business Manager .L ............. . REPORTERS. Freshmen ...... .............................. Arnold Carlson Arline Goltz Roselia Dove Alvin Schmidt Valeria Moisesku Billie Rice .. Joseph Schumacher Dan Lane Buretta Fiske Sophomore .... ......................... ............ F r ances Walsh Junior Schools ....... ....... Exchange ...... ...... Beryl Bell Florence Schumacher Martha Woolsey Humor- .............. ......... A delaide Rudeen Alumni ................. Faculty Adviser .... Clara Whitman . ............ Miss Daniel The Booster is the official organ of the activities of the South St.'Paul High School. It is issued monthly in newspaper form and has a subscription list of about 150. The paper was founded ten years ago and has been published every year since, though for a while it was issued as a magazine. A very. successful year has just been completed under the able direction of Miss Daniels, an English instructor. The staff was greatly encouraged at the outset of the term by the fine co-operation of the students in subscribing, and the business men in advertising. i The Booster maintains several departments to which any member of the school may con- trlbuteg and as its staff is chosen from each of the four classes, the paper can well be said to belong to the school as a whole. . JOE SCHUMACHER. SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 37 EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST g ' V. A. practically new field of work was entered this year ,when Daniel Lane was chosen to represent our school at the annual Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, held at Macalester Col- lege on February 14, under the auspices of that college ' 1 In the preliminary contest Daniel's subject was the League of Nations. As a result of this speech, he was appointed one among six contestants to appear the following morning in the final contest. Americanization was the subject of ID'aniel's speech, in the state final. Our South St. Paul representative showed marked ability and was awarded second place. He was presented with a silver medal and a one year scholarship at Macalester College. -il. THE DECLAIVIATORY AND ORATORICAL CONTESTS Great interest has been shown during the past year in public speaking of all kinds. About fifty students from the various classes tried out for the oratorical and declamatory contests, held on February 26, 1924. ' The boys selected to represent their various classes were as follows: - Donald Hockman ............................................................................ Freshman Edward Foote ............ ' .................................................................. Slophomore Izzy Kastor ......... ....... ' Sophomore Daniel Lane .............. ..................... ....... ......... ........... J u n i or Arnold 'Carlson ........ y ............................................................. .............. S enior Arnold Carlson won first place with The Adventure of iPeace g while Daniel Lane won a close second with The Price of Peace. The girls selected were as follows: Jeanette Canton ................... ...... F reshman Lucile De Rosia ....... .... S ophomore Lucile Meyer ......... I ........ Junior I Ruth Banks .............. ..... J unior Myrtle Bloemers ...... ..... S enior ' Gertrude Wilson Senior I I 4 ss q snmoa ANNUAL 1924 q H q q Ruth Banks gave The Soul of the Violin, which won her first place, while Lucile De Rosia gave Strongheart, which tied her for second place with' Jeanette Canton, who gave Mother o'Mine. , ' I - I ' The sub-district. contests, held here March 14 were participated in by Hastings, Red Wing, Rosemount, and South St. Paul. Stillwater participatediin the dramatic contest only. Miss Kathryn Hetherington ,won first place for Hastings with 'a selection entitled Mer- cedes, which was exceptionally well given, as was The Swan Song, given by Miss Helena Hol- set of Red Wing. ' P h ' Mr. Harry Northrup, Red Wing, gave Abraham Lincoln i and won first place in the orato- rical contest, while Mr. Leonard Ramberg, Hastings, who gave l The Toll of Industry, won second place. A ' f . I The judges were Prof. Laurence M. Brings of Minneapolis'School of Music, Prof. R. M. Gallagher, head of the public speaking department of St. Thomas College, and Miss Frances Frielay, associated' with various oratorical schools in Minneapolis. .. ' I South St. ' Paul .representatives 1 were Ruth Banks and Arnold Carlson . Although we won no honors, we are very proud of the showing' they made. ' S ' . - ' ' ' , I A I LUCILE MEYER. ,. -..,i.ii1...T. ' THE DISCUSSION CONTEST . iii. Resolved, That the Phillipine Islands Should Be Granted Immediate Independence was the question which was discussed this year by members of the Minnesota State Discussion League, existing under the auspices of Macalester College. Viola Tiedman was chosen to represent the local school at the district contest, but since no other school of this district entered the competition, the local contestant was considered winner and entered the state contestywhich took place at Macalester College on February 15. There were eight speakers, representing different districts throughout the state. In favor of each side were four speakers. The first place was. accorded to Angeline Gaffney of Cole- raine, Minnesotag the second place was won by Harriet Eddy of Owatonna. ,1i,. -l1i1-n PIONEER PRESS AND DISPATCH' ORATORICAL CONTEST On April 11, Daniel Lane won the district final in the Pioneer Press and Dispatch nation- al oratorical contest based on the constitution of the United States. The contest was held at Central High School, St. Paul. There were six 'other contestants. The second place was accorded to Adine Anderson of Stillwater. . On April 25, D-aniel represented this district in the state finals of the national oratorical contest at Central High School. He was again proclaimed winner. Martin Nilan, of Red Wing, who was a powerful competitor of Daniel's, was given second place. The other schools represented were Menominee, Buffalo, Faribault, and Glencoe. . , This victory gives Daniel the honor of representing. this section of the statein the North- west final contest to be held, May 9, at Old. Orpheum and Garrick theaters. THE DEBATING CLUB On October 17, under the supervision of Miss Antoinette Johnson and Mr. Roy Holldorf a debating club of twenty-one members was organizedf The club was divided into seven -teams. Ani average of one debate a week was held before November 27, when the team which was- to -representxthe high school was selected. The first debate washeld on October 31. The question for discussion was as follows: Cap- ital punishment should be re-instatedtinlM'innesota. Several debates were held on the state question, Congress should pass a law, prohibiting all European .immigration into the United States for a period of five years. On November 23, this question was debated before the assembly, with Vance Grannis, Astrid Ahlgren, and ,Billie .Rice upholding the affirmativeg while Peter Maurer, Lucile Meyer, and Daniel Lane argued for the negative. Shortly after this, Vance Grannis, Billie Rice, and Daniel Lane-Aweretchosen to represent our high school in debate. This is the first year that our-high school has joinedthe-State Debating League. Our -team made an excellent record, winning-two-'out'-ofthree district debates. With our advisers and 'two members-of-'the teamvreturning, we hope that 1924-'25 may prove to be a very successful year. ---- Theoballis- rolling, let's get back of it and keep it roll- ing. ----.---.-- --'1..- A -'.-4 PETER MAURER. f ' ' SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 39 THE DEBATING TEAM This 'year for the first time our high school entered the State Debating League. The ques- tion, Congress should pass a law prohibiting all immigration into the United States for a period of five years, was such an interesting one, that Mr. Hickey felt that we should join the league. Under the direction of Mr. Curtis, Miss Antoinette Johnson, and Mr. Holldorf a club was organized in the fall. After several preliminary debates, Vance Grannis, Billie Rice and Daniel Lane were selected to represent our high school in debate. The first member of our team was Vance Grannis, a junior, who from the beginninglshowed marked ability, which easily won him a place on the team. His logic was clear, and his delivery was forceful and impressive. The second member was Billie Rice, a senior, with unusual reasoning power. Ordinarily a rapid talker, he proved to be a valuable second speaker, in bring- ing out the strength of the argument, so that all felt that he knew his subject thoroughly. Con- cerning him we have but one regret, and that is that he will not be with us next year to help carry South St. Paul High on to victory in debate. 'The third memberfof our team was Daniel Lane, also a junior. Daniel specialized in the fine points of oratory, and 'surprised every- body 'by his ability. He had the rare power of reaching his audience and of making apower- ful climax by an emotional appeal. He with Vance will comprise the backbone of the team next year. v Our first league debate was with Stillwater at South St. Paul.. We upheld the negative and defeated them by a 3 to 0 decision. The next debate was against Red Wing. The contest gas much closer than in our first debate. We upheld the negative again, Winning by a 2 to 1 ec1s1on. . After this debate, we were one of 'three undefeated teams in the district. South St. Paul drew a bye, leaving us to compete in the district finals against Cannon Falls. In this debate we upheld the affirmative. Both sides did creditable work in argument and. oratory, but the judges awarded a 3 to 0 decision in favor of -the negative. This defeat eliminated us from the competition for the year. There is some consolation that we were defeated by the team that now holds state honors. Arnold Carlson, as substitute, rendered valuable service to the members of the team by aiding them in gathering material and meeting with them for discussion. ,Much of the credit for the success of the team must, go to Miss Johnson and Mr. Holldorf, our coaches. Their untiring effort and faithful work was directly responsible for the success we have achieved this year. It is hoped that they will return next year to coach the team. '40 SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 THE SENIOR PLAY CAST THE PRINCE CHAP William Peyton ........ Jack Rodney .......... Marcus Runion ...... Byallington .' ......... Yadder ............ CAST. -.--...sn ........Arnold Carlson .................:.Billie Rice ........Harold Anderson .......Joe Schumacher ..... Edward O'Toole Fritz ................ ..... L .................... E mil Metzinger A Truckman ....... .............................. W illard Meyer . Claudia ....... 'L ............ .... J osepha Green,,Nellie Bratt f Mrs. Arrington ......... ................ F lorence Schumacher Phoebe Puckers .... ' .... ....................................................... M y trle Bloemers .Alice Travers ........ . .. .... . ..... .. ..........Martha' Woolsey I - .1.li. y SITUATIONS .WANTED-WOMEN. Experienced business woman wishes posi tion. Noldishwashing. R W v - .. .Z , ' A ' Myrtle Bloemers A young .woman desires position as as sistantfto doctor or dentist. Still single. . 4 .. . , ,, 5 ' Clara Whitman l do painting andpowdering. For esti- mate .see ,- W 1 ' - ' . 'A ' V A I Elsie Wieseq Beginner desires office work. Can use pencil, also eraser. Call , - Bernice Malm. Ambitious -young lady wants position' with New York Dramatic Co. , Ruth Banks.. . Young woman wants' cleaning by day, also scrubbing jobs. ' ' V ' ' r Helen Fischer. THE COMMERCIAL coNTEsT. The district commercial contest, held here on April 12, was participated in by the follow- ing schools-with two representatives from each: Princeton, Stillwater, Pine City, Hastings, Anoka, North St. Paul, Humboldt, Cambridge, Elk River, and South St. Paul. The Advanced Typing was called at 11 0'clock and lasted until 11:15. There were 18 contestants.. South St. Paul was represented by Louise Bennett and.Olga Forester. The win- ners were as follows: Eveyln Nelson, Stillwater-62 14-15 words per minute. 1 C Olga Forester, South St. Paul-56 14-15 words per minute . ' Florence Olson, Stillwater-52 words per minute. 9 - The Beginning Typing was held from 11:30 o'clock until 12:45 o'clock. There were also 18 contestants. South St. Paul was represented by Chelsie Heiden and Lucile Meyer. The winners were as follows: Margaret Parson, Stillwater-50 10-15 words per minute. Lucile Meyer, South St. Paul-47 10-15 words per minute. ' Margaret Allis, North St. Paul-46 words per minute. Chelsie Heiden, South St. Paul-42 words per minute. Following the Beginning Typing Contest, dinner was served by the Home Economics Club. Prompt service and delicious food was enjoyed by everyone. . During the lunch hour Miss Minnie Regelmyer, a celebrated speed artist, demonstrated speed in typing to us. She wrote at the rate of 143 words per minute. She also showed us how to obtain speed in removing and placing the paper in the machine during a speed contest. At 1 o'clock the Advanced Dictation took place. The 19 contestants were given two letters of 200 wordspeach at the rate of 80 words a minute. At 1:30 they passed down to the new gymnasium, where they transcribed their letters. South St. Paul was represented in this contest by Alga .Forester and Myrtle Bloemers. The winners were as follows: Olga Forester, South St. Paul-Grade, 971242. , Ruth Johnson, Princeton--Grade, 9614. Rudolph Johnson, Anoka-Grade, 95M. The ,winners of the first three places will go to the state contest held at Stillwater on May 3, 1924. South St. Paul and the students and faculty of the high school are very proud of the com- mercial instructors and students. We hope next' year South St. Paul will obtain more honors than they did this year. LOUISE BENNETT. SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 Jervis Pendleton. Judy Abbot ...... . ...... Miss Pritchard ........ Mrs. Pendleton..:.... Julia Pendleton ...... Sallie McBride ........ Mrs. Semple ......... Mrs. Lippett ......... James McBride ....... Cyrus Wykoff ......... Abner Parsons ........ Si J ellet ................ Griggs .............. Walters ................ adie Kate S ............... Gladiola Murphy ........ Loretta .............. Carr1e.................... Mamie Freddie Perk1ns........ JUNIOR PLAY CAST N.-en.-.n ..---...unu.Q--uses.-ua-un...-. ........Vance Grannis ....Adelaide- Rudeen ...............Beryl Bell .........Ruth Newburgh : ........ Dorothy .Todd .............Ruth Banks .........Jenne Cornea ....l:...Marth'a Maletzke William Dunwoody .......Q...Q..John Bartl .............Henry Delp ........Clement Smith ........Daniel Lane Peter Maurer ........Helen Mletzko .....e.Tacie Mae Bell ........Aurelia Schmidt .........Lillian .Haakinson ........Alvin Schmidt ......Astrid Ahlgren The Junor Play, Daddy-Long-Legs, a comedly-drama in four acts, was presented on April 10, in the Central Auditorium. The play shows us a girl, who as long as she can remem- ber, has lived in an orphan asylum She has never uttered the least complaint, even though she was made to stay at the Home to work, long after she should have attained her liberty. When she does finally complain, the 'trustees are present and one of them is so impressed by the girl's pluck that he afterwards consents to send her through college. She doesn't know his name, but she sees his shadow on the wall and calls him Daddy-Long-Legs. She becomes acquainted with Jervis Pendleton while she is at college and falls in love with him. -When he asks her to marry him, she refuses because she does not believe that he will marry her on ac- count of her humble birth. He does not urge her because he thinks that there is someone else. She goes to tell her Daddy-Long-Legs about it, and finds that they are one and the same person. . , LUCILE MEYER. 42 SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA r Music has been the source of much pleasure u and refinement. It has inspired the world with lofty ideals and has stirred the souls of men to brave and heroic deeds. It has had its share in molding the lives of individuals and iniguiding the policies of nations. Someone has said: Let me write the songs of a nation, and 'I care not who makes its laws. The School Orchestra aims to serve and to please the school and the community. Its work has improved very much in the past few months. We feel that people are taking a great deal of interest in our playing, for we have been asked frequently of late to contribute musical numbers at different functions. The students in the 'orchestra I have worked hard and have succeeded in mastering differ- ent overtures, waltzes, and popular selections. There are nine people in our organizations The instruments composing our orchestra are the violin, two saxaphones, a guitar, a clarinet, a drum, a banjo, a Xylophone, and a piano. Miss Hauge and the members of the orchestra should be given a great deal of credit for what they have done in building up the organization. BERYL BELL. .l .. l THE INSTRUMENTAL CHOIR Instrumentation is an art dependable upon the capabilities of the string, wood-wind, brass, and percussion instruments. The string choir, consisting of the violin, viola, violon- cello, and double brass, plays an important part in the orchestra. The violin is often called the prima donna of an orchestral organization. The wood-wind choir is composed of the flute, piccolo, oboe, English horn, clarinet, and bassoon. Needless to say, all wood-winds are of great importance in the orchestra, but the most useful, and in some respects the most im- portant, is the clarinet. In the brass section we find the French horn, trombone, tuba, trum- pet, and cornet. The trombone is one of the noblest instruments of the orchestra, and in all solemn and dignified music the trombone plays an important part. The instruments of per- cussion are generally termed the battery. The most important of these are the tympani or kettle drums, as. they are the only drums that can be tuned to a definite pitch. The ability to form these various choirs into one harmonious organization and with it produce music, which signifies thoughts, emotions, and actions of human life, is one of the greatest accomplishments of musicians. I . n MABEL C. HAUGE. g SENIOR ANNUAL' 1924 43 BOYS' GLEE CLUB Vennant Annerl, Francis Angell, Harold Anderson, Donald Bacon, John Bartl, George Johnson, Edwin Johnson, Glenroy Ketter, Arthur Lewis, Cecil Lawrence, Harold Moe, Arthur Moore, Carl Peterson, Francis Swee- ney, Edmond Smith, Bernard Skiba, Robert Siegert, Marcus Smith, Frank Sveigal, Eugene Swearengen, Jacob Woog, Anthony Waretsky, Glen Wahl, Melvin Winchelt. ' YELLS What is the matter with the team? They're all right Who's all right? The Team. Who says so? We all say so., Who are you? S O S T P A U L S O S T P A U L S O S T P A U L So. St. Paul. Horse and a wagon i Horse and a wagon A - TEAM TEAM TEAM. We can't be beat We can't be beat ' We can't be beat by you lVe Won't be beat We w'on't be beat won't be beat by you Hoop-de-diddy We , HSTRONGHEART' A somewhat unusual, but nevertheless highly gratifying display of school spirit was ex- hibited during the year, when the faculty and the students co-operated with the Boys' Athletic Association to present the play Strongheart, December 6 and 7, 1923. The very fact that the play brought in over three hundred' dollars gives evidence that this co-operation was not in Vain. , A Aside from the fact that the play was a success financially, it was in addition most com- mendable from the critics point of view. i ' This unusual cast, being made up, both of faculty members and students, gave just enough additional color to the play to make it one of the most successful, from every point of view, that has ever been presented in the Central Auditorium. Among those to whom a great deal of credit is due for the success of the venture, is Miss Kraft, who in the work of staging the play, overcame many difficulties. ' Those who took part in the play were as followsz' Mr. Fred Curtis, Mr, Roy Holldorf, Mr. Sam Ettinger, Mr.'Eugene Stinebaugh, Billy Rice, Joe Schumacher, Edward Foote, Edward O'Toole, Arnold Carlson, Vance' Grannis, Frances Angell, Peter Maurer, DuncancLeitch, Ed- win Glewwe, Daniel Lane, Martha Woolsey, Myrtle Bloemers, Adelaide Rudeen, Arlene Goltz, A A RUTH BANKS. Ruth Banks, 44 SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 , THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB. OFFICERS . President ................................................ Myrtle Peterson Vice President ......... A ................. 4 .... ...... T h elma, Canton -I Treasurer .............. Z.f.L...gZg. ' Astrid Ahlgren 5 Secretary ................. 4 ......,.... .... C harlotte Lacy Corresponding Secretary ............................ Frances Yanka Librarian .... 4 ................................................. Edith Dahlin ................ ,'Astrid Ahlgren, Edith Anderson, Tacie May Bell, Myrtle Bielenberg, Flo- ' 4 rence Bly, Jeanette' Canton, Thelma Canton, Sigrid Carlson, Jennie -Cor- T '.-, nea, Eileen Curry, Eleanor Curry, Beulah Curtright, Ruth Dahlberg, Edith' Dahlin, Lucille De Rosia, Margaret Dove, Ethel Drake, Ruth Ellsworth,- Buretta Fiske, Luella Gallagher, Dorothy Gerkovich, Mabel Glewwe, Chel- ' sie Heideri, Florence Heimel, Bernice Hickey, Vesta Janish, Nancy John- son, Jeanette Johnson, Lydia Jorgonson,.Katherine Krien, Charlotte Lacy, Katherine Lynch, Martha Maletzki, Lucille Metzen, Clara Meyer, Lucille Meyer,- Mary Meyer, Helen Miller, Ruth Newburgh, Mildred Peterson, Myrtle Peterson-, Ethel Phillips, Gertrude Prill, Dorothea Swearengen, Martha Zwinger, 4 Dorothy 'Todd,. Marion ,Waldhauser, Frances Yanka. - V, I. .,, - , .1-l J g ' 'rl-1ElG1RLs'clLEE CLUB, T ' The 'Girls' Glee Club this year has increased in numbers, and has improved in the quality of its Work' ' ' ' ' I T C ' J The ,regular practice time for the club isnon .Monday and Wednesday, from 3:10 to 3:45. We hope that next year the singing period will be' during the school hoursg 'for music- is be'- coming more popular, and is beingwregarded more-and more as a vital part of our education. Miss Wilson, who is an excellent instructor, has devoted much time and energy to the or- ganization. The girls appreciate her work. The club has sung at many public gatherings during the year, and has received hearty applause. Our motto is, Sing, and the world sings with you. Our purpose is to encourage and pro- mote good singing and to create a love for good music. FRANCES YANKA AND BURETTA FISKE. , A SENIOR ANNUAL .1924 , k HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. FIFE AND DRUM CORPS D DRUMMERS. - Arthur Moore, Gilbert Lane, Rolland Rhiems, Harold Foxley, Harold Pagenkopf, Richard Dunagun, Johnson, Edward Foote, Bernard 1 a. . FIFERS. David Grannis, Lawrence Lenertz, Delmar Dunagan, Donald I-Iockman, Richard Deering, Warren Meeker, Howard Rudeen, Robert Blair, Arthur Moore, First Lieutenant. ' SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 q P SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 - 47 ft 4 4 . . W I ? Bl , .1 . 4 e .1 fl hz - ' :pe lg ' . e e ll f f-f,f ,,,f--., . . rr ,,1, - I nnnfnf : uunun 1un1nNullnllllllllllllnllllllllllllrllllllllllllllll! Illllllll I Vlllllllfl. . I I A ,y l l l l ll l I 'A 1 IIHIIIIIIILI ' 1 Q A - B, E. -lllllll The minute that seems a year. When the teacher comes into-'the-the as- sembly and gazes in your direction. Sophie- Where ya goin'? Senior- Chemistry exam. . Sophie- Gonna take the acid test, eh. v Dorothy McNaughton- Why do trains whistle at night? I I Aubert Redden- To keep up their cour- age, of course. ' I 'Mr. Curtis fin Economics-J- What 'is common stock? ' ' V Anna Maurer- Mixed horses and cows. First Student- Whew! That was the longest exam. Second Student- Finish? - First Student- No, Spanish. . Miss Johnson Qholding up a picture of George Eliotj-- Yes, I have 'seen better looking pictures than that. ' - Office Girl- Mr. Curtis, Cannon Falls is on the line. Mr. Curtis-- I must go' before they fall off. I I Q W Valeria fgiving a book report in English VD- Her father was a rugged Puritan, but her mother was a Frenchman. . . Miss Antoinette Johnson- What tragic fate came to Spencer? . Joe Mertz- He died. . . . , I -1-.il-1. Nellie Bratt- How many senators are there in the House of Representatives? .i .li. Teacher- 'What twobreeds of cattle came from England? . f , I Freshie- Jersey and Anglo-Saxonsi' Miss Kimball- Vance separate. fVance didn't.J I Miss Amland- I am surprised that you do not know the date when Columbus discovered America. ' ' 'Dain Drake-JI thought that was his tele- phone numberf' . Mr. Holldorf lwhose Sociology class had been given for an assignment the diagram of an earjz Well, I must examine all your ears this morning. ' n n Miss Giguere fgrabbing Miss'Johnson as the junior high 'lines were' passing!- Get right into the line -where you belong ! ' .. v. . Found among 'Miss Kraft's 'examination -papers- Shakespeare had .three 'children born in 1685.9 . I - Shakespeare was born in 1564 and died in 1712. ' - - ' Big Leitch with his light hair parted, Is the King of all steppes when started, Hefsstrong and hefs tough, U . . . But he1'sfnot a bit rough, S . , . n When his shyness has from him departed. h ' To be college bred means 'aifoursyear loaf, requiring a great 'deal ofidough aswell as plenty of crust. i . ' j A I I Iilave You Seen? . W VCHRONIC. CRABBERSH -e . at - v e W , ' The Ideal? s W . All Star. Cast as follows :- . Wallie Wentworth e,i. Glen Foy Louis Cordes . - , Dwain Drake Izzie Kaster Vernon .Norris Donald Hochman7 - - . ' . Bill ,Dunwoody . J - Mr.. H011d5f4 va1eria, those? cafes, halluci- nations. I i 3 ' 'I ' M Valeria- What kind of tribe is that? 48 SENIOR ANNUAL' 19221 Billie Rice- Is Vance up in his room? David Grannis-- Sorry, old man, but there's nobody home in the upper story. Billie Rice- That's all right, old man, I'11 ask someone else. Anxious Teacher- Why is your face so red, little girl? Freshman- Cause, Ma'am. Teacher- Cause why? Freshman- Cosmetics, ...llii-. That makes a difference, said the twin, ashe snipped off an ear. Mr. Holldorf fTo student entering latch- When were you born? Student- April 2nd. . Mr. Holldorf- Late again. Sonny- Oh ma! I stood 100 today. Mother- In what? Sonny- I stood 60 in English, and 40 in Chemistry. V -First Freshie- What does'F. A. C. on this Sllp stand for? Second Freshie-'fDunchuno? Why, it stands for faculty. , .Mr. .Holldorf- Now, Joe, what was that thing in New York harbor that Congress acted on? Joe Jerhoff- Oh! the Hawaiian Islands. Back to the same old grind, said the man, as he replaced his false teeth. . - Miss Amland- Valeria. what should you say instead of Germany, she? Valeria Cafter a pausel-- Germany, it. .1 ..1..T. Sophie- Be sure to keep your eyes open in school tomorrow. Freshie- Why? Sophie- So you won't bump into any- body. -l1... . Clifton to admiring freshman- I heard you wanted to meet a great man. Shake hands. . l Miss Amland- What two amendments come after the Fourteenth? Clever Senior- The Fifteenth and Six- teenthf' Foolish excuses often submitted to Mr. Holldorf: , Funerals for at least three grandmothers. The alarm clock didn't go off. QWonder why?D May I be excused to get a new suit? I want to get my teeth cleaned in St. Paul. May I be excused to take father to the train? My son worked and later found that he needed more sleep. May I be excused to get a haircut? May I be excused? I promised to take care of the neighbor's baby. Miss Sweeney- How dare you swear be- fore me? Francis Angell- I didn't know you wished to swear, Madam. 1 Caesar's dead and buried, And so is Cicero. And where those two old gents have gone, I wish their works would go. i Readin', writin', and 'rithmetic i Taught to the bum of the Packard Twin SIX. .,..ii.1.1i Miss Kraft- VVho is that I heard laugh- ing? Arnold Carlson- Please man, I couldn't help it. I was laughing up my sleeve, and forgot there was a hole in the elbow. Martha Woolsey- Do you like tea, Dun- can? . Duncan- No, but Pm just crazy about the next letter. Miss Sweeney- I don't want anyone to come down the stairs more than one step at a time. Clifton- What if you can't get all your feet on one step? - Miss Sweeney-- Then you'll have to come down sideways. .-li.- . Douglas, said Miss Cummings. can you tell me how iron was discovered? Douglas- Yes, ma'am. Miss Cummings- All right. Douglas- Father says they smelt it. ,ii.i.T.. Mrs. Brandon - Why, William, you bought only one ticket. Mr. Brandon-- Just like me, always for- getting myself. . I With apologies to Longfellow.J Under the spreading Civics tree, Professor Curtis stands. The.Prof, a mighty man is he As he passes out exams. ' . ..-111 Where can a man buy a cap for his knee? Or a key for a lock of his hair? Could your eyes be called an academy be- cause there are pupils there? A dollar has a hundred centsg the rose has but one. FACULTY YELL. How! How! How! Jaw! Jaw! Jaw! . We'1l flunk 'em all. Rah! Rah! Rah! . Marie Sullivan- Oh Girls, I'm so fright- ened! My finger is badly swollen, and Viola says she thinks there is a worm in lt! . SENIOR ANNUAL D 1924 p 49 3 4 Foolish questions often asked of Mr. Holl- dorf: Am I tardy? Do I need a slip? What do I have to stay for? Why did I get a yellow slip? When do we have our 'next roll call at as- sembly. 'iThere has something come between usl' Arnold cried in great dismay. What else can you expect, she asked. When you sit so far away? Mr. France in biology- Can anyone tell me what an oyster is? I Edgar Lacy- An oyster is a fish built l1ke a nut. 7 , Mr. Holldorf in English class- How many playsghave you fellows read? Richard Dunaran- I read Romeo last week, and I intend to read Juliet soon. Miss Alice Johnson- This is about the poorest Spanish lesson I have ever heard. I've done three-fourths of ,it myself. Alvin Schmidt-- Yes, I like going to school and I like coming from school. It's the stay- ing there between times that gets me. Miss Antoinette Johnson- Oscar, what is the meaning of the word seraph1in? Oscar Anderson- It is a kind of mud- turtle. - Miss hAlice Johnsdn- David, tell us all about t e atin race. David Grannis- It's a race between the teacher's goat and a Latin pony. Doctor- Ed, you don't dissipate. do you? Ed Keougli- Well, I-I-I sometimes chew a little gum. ' Robert Wentworth- Say fellows, I've got three classes straight in a ring. Miss Sweeney-- If you multiply 1.04735 by 2.43698, what would your answer be? Freshman- Incorrect b Katherine1kK1Sen-gl?oesn't this sweet read taste i e rains. I h grnold, Carlson- I don't know, I never a any. s , .n1-- Junior reading in English VI class-- Hold, take my sword. There's husbandry in heaven. Their candles are all out. Miss Johnson- What is the meaning of husbandry? . Junior- It means that the husbands go to Heaven as well as the wives. ,i..1--1.-iii... PICTURES NO ARTIST COULD PAINT Gilbert Worm in knee pants. Mr. Holldorf in a basket ball suit, Billie Rice with F on his card. The annual staff writingpoetry. Dorothy Gerkovich with bobbed hair. The noise the Freshmen make, Students cheerfully taking exams. Beryl Bell not dressed up. Lauretta Gallagher not popular. Edward McGinn with his hair mussed. Arnold Carlson not talking to Katherine Krien. Martha Maletzke without ear rings. The student body not attending the basket- ball games. Katherine Lynch not combing her hair. A party without Bill Dunwoody. Chelsie Heiden not playing the piano. I Buretta Fiske without her lesson, Joe Mertz not chewing gum. SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 ,- .-, .1 SNAP' SHOTS, SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 A 51 I 4' 1, , Z If . I ff 0 pf J I I if I Y xl 1 A v.4 l 4 ' ' 1 ' 'l ifllllllllldlllilll. - .IIllllllllllllflllflllIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIllflllllfflfh71111111ffl 7lllllllllIlllll0!l11llIIIIIIIIIAVIIIIIII'1Ylllllllllllflllllllllf fill!!! 3' ' I Illllllllhxxn-'i:wgv lIj13::l-I-nh111111iQ ,l l' l l I l T 1 I Q l I I - 1 Q 1 1 Z Z flI'IlU!lI-HQQQQZQQC' i l 1' A 1 A FOVOTBALLTEAM ' ' Peter'Maurer, Capt., Henry .Pryzibilla, DuncanLeitch, William Dunwoody, Arnold Carlson, Miles Horton, Billie Rice, Aubert Reddon,iRobert Went- ' worth, Leo Seewald, Emil Metzinger, Harold Siegel, .Alvin Schmidt, Ber- nard Skiba, Thomas Clark, Frank Deering,.Frank Zahlin, David Grannis, Phillip Krovschook, Francis Lieneger, .Ignatious Maurer. V BOYS' ATHLETICS ' p p . -1-11 ., .-., . ir Wi, The South St. Paul High School has finished one of the most successful years of athletics in the history of the school., , Although the footall team play.ed only .two games, and then disbanded because of the in- juries and ineligibility of some of the players, thesspirit and general attitude of the team and the school show that We are 'working in the: right directionp In a few years we probably will have a team that will win the -championship, if we progress in thefuture 'as rapidly as We have in the past. ' ' r . .Q l - M 's 's ' The basketballteam of 1923-24 is the best that has ever worn the maroon and white of S. S. P. H. S. The 'team met defeat only a few times, and -won 'the subdistrict and district championships. After the district tournament, Princeton protested the eligibility of Hubbard. The district committees upheld the protest, thus preventing the 'team from centering the state tournament. Our team would have made an excellent showing atthetournament, and 'had a good prospect even of winning state honors, if it had been allowed to play. ' The team will lose three star players this year. They are Captain Leitch, Hubbard and Keough. Although it will be difficult for Coach Ettinger to replace these men, yet, by hard work, 'with five of our present players returning next season, we are likely to have another championship year. . 1 I 1, ,wp 52 SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 I South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South St St St St St St St St St. St. St. St. St. St St. St, BASKETBALL TEAM Duncan Leitch,. Capt.,Peter Maurer, Joe Jerhoff, Harold Siegel Robert Wentworth, Philip Hubbard, Leo Seewald, Ed. Keough, Alvin Schmidt Marshall Edgell, Philip Krovschook, Eugene Fender, Frank Zahlin Edward Paul Paul Paul Paul ........ Paul Paul Paul Paul Paul ......... Paul Paul Paul ......... Paul ......... Paul Paul ......... Paul ...,,, -p-.-.... ...-.0---.-....a..o.. neusnusnn ...gunna- O'Toole, Emil Metzinger. A BASKETBALL SCORES 9 North High, Minneapolis 20 Central High, St. Paul .... ' ' ..... 23 Humboldt High, St. Paul 19 Humboldt High, St. Paul 15 Central High, St. Paul.,.. 6 30 Mechanic Arts, St. ,Paul Red Wing .. North St. Paul ................. . Center City North St. Paul........ Elk River Stillwater Hastings Sandstone 8 26 16 34 42 De LaSalle 34 19 14 25 Princeton 364 SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 4573 I E F 1 .ff . C51 . 4, , 'L T' w T GIRLS' BASKETBALL. A vital interest has been shown this year in girls' basketball. Formerly the girls expressed their appreciation of basketball by attending the general pep meetings and the boys' games. This of course was a good thing, but it was not .helping girls' athletics any. This year, how- ever, the Girls' Athletic Association with renewed zeal started to promote girls' athletics. Under the direction of Miss Kuehl, our gymnasium instructor, we have had a very success- ful, basketball season. The girls have engaged in a number of games, winning al lthose played with other high schools on our home floor. ' The girls have been very faithful in practicing every night throughout the season and' have been willing to sacrifice their own pleasures in living up to the rules. This is the basis for successful basketball. ' The girls on the first team are Seniors, while those on the second are Juniors: The line-up' of the first team throughout the season has been as follows: Lauretta Gallagher ..................... T .............................. ...... R ight Forward Gertrude Wilson ........ ..... L eft Forward Florence Fender ...... ....... , . S. Center Evelyn Sandell ..... ...... J . Center Myrtle Bloemers ................................................. ........... G uard Martha Woolsey .................... : ................................................................. Guard Arlene Goltz, Sigrid Carlson, Astrid Ahlgren ........................... ... Substitutes All of these are to receive letters in ,honor of their successful workin basketball. A We hope the present junior, sophomore and freshmen girls will continue another year to promote the good spirit and interest which have been mademanifest in 1923 and 1924. , -54 SENIOR 'ANNUAL 1924 4 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. ' ,li The Girls' Athletic Association is composed of those young Women in high school, who are sufficiently interested in athletics to participate in the activities which tend to increase the enjoyments of a normal athletic-loving girl. This organization was formed a number 'of years ago and has been carried on successfully. . ' The officers for the present year areas follows: I A ' , , Myrtle Boemers ......... C. .......................... .......... ......... ' P resident Evelyn Sandall ............................................. .... V ice President Martha Woolsey ..... ......... ' Secretary V Thelma Canton .......................................................... .. ........................... I Treasurer I Miss Anna Kuehl ............................................................... I ..................... Adviser This year the membership, which totals nearly fifty, is one of the largest in the history of the association. I ' ' I One of the main attractions of the year is 'hiking. -It is planned to have at least six hikes this year, each one averaging about tenrmiles. ' The G. A. A. party, which was held in' March, aroused a great deal of interest. It was a Tcoupled off affair, and everyone enjoyed a very good time and expressed his gratitude to his 'escort' . A A I ' I ' . I Letters were presented to the girls who had received six' hundreds points during their four years of high school. These were Myrtle Bloemers, Eunice McBride, Alice Rudeen, and Helen Converse. G. A., A. pins were presented to the girls who had earned three hundred points. A great deal of interest in theassociation was aroused by the awardingof these honors. The chief activities of -the year were basketball and kittenball. Kittenball teams were or- ganized by the girls of the different classes and games Were played accordingly. . ABQ-asketball was played duringithe Winter months. Class teams were organized. The games weregplayed from the first of the seasoniand closed before the Christmas vacation. , The Soph- o E o v-s co o F-'I sv U1 U1 CO' cn E 'U P14 sw o co Q-4 rh cn o o D' F- v ,Ll Q C! 15 'U 5' . O. .7'!' V. CD ...Q V, m'..m CD O Of. EQ L wg.. ,., o 5 E 0. I1 CD in :1'fD . I3 ,... . O 1 T ,vis 23 CD - ,.H. Y' U2 CD C5 ..i. C V1 we ' Freshmen I The -only Way to encourage real Americanpism inthe girls is to teach good sportsmanship, the care of health and proper conduct. To establish these principles is the purpose Of the Girls' Athletic Association of the South St. Paul High School. I . SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 A R I 6 i ' 56 SENIOR. ANNUAL 91924 i SCI-lO0L CALENDER ' SEPTEMBER. 4. Alack! Alas! Our troubles are merely begun. 5. Fifteen minute classes. Freshmen lost in the search for class rooms. 6. Regular classes. 14. Much ado over election of officers in the Girls' Athletic 'Asso- A hard cold world becomes a reality to us. 7 ciation. . 17. An assembly to open football season. Snappy talks from Pete I aurer and Harold Seigel. 19. Girls of the Athletic Association hike to Mendota. Oh! what a gay and glorious world! 20. Seniors elect officers. Senior dignity established. 21. Arnold Carlson gets first prize on white leghorn hens. 22. Football game. River Falls vs. South St. Paul. Score 20 to 0. Theirs. ' 27. Fire drill. , 28 It is discovered that Vesta carries a vanity case. 29. Football game. Rochester vs. South St. Paul. Rochester wins. 3. A general teachers' meeting. Much potting against the young and innocent. ' ' H ' ' OCTOBER. . 500, H00 If-v LOST MQ-,, ,, aa., tggs Tnclnsn, X 5 ' . M X In ' I' A ' ' I I A -AR V ' , T 1. Seniors roast wieners at Russik's farm. Sonny very popular. Ask him why. 5 Assembly in the new gymnasium. Mr. Curtis gives a helpful talk on manners. 10. A 11 'Booster Staff chosen. - 12. Eva Giguere entertains for the football squad. Boxing Match. Miss Ebel vs. Miss Antoinette Johnson. MISS Ebel knocked out. 17. Lunch in the art room. Palatable and sustaining. Ask Miss Koeneman. A h 18. High School Bank opens. Mr. Stinebaugh, director and cashier 3 assistant directors, book- ' keeping studentsg stockholders, high school pupils. Florence Bly entertains the faculty and the junior class at her home. 7 ' C ' , Faculty mark report cards. Supply of red ink runs low. 23 First report cards given out. Much ---? 24. Debating Club organized. ' ' 30 Clara Whitman and Myrtle Bloemers entertain at a masquer- ' 'ade party. Great fun! !Debating club holds first debate. Question, Capital Punish- si. , ' ' ' ment. NOVEMBER. 1-2. .No school. M. E. A. 6. Fire drill. - A The club debates. Question, immigration. n Senior class wins inter-class basketball. Hurrah. for the seniors! Chaplain Rideout of Fort Snelling gives an interesting talk to the high school. . 12 School closes in honor of Armistice Day. , 14. 'Fire,drill. . 19 Mr. Ettinger's car disappears.. mysteriously about 5:30, is found later near the west door of the high school building. How about it, joy riders'? ' V 20. ' Girls are out for basketball practice. 23. Debate on immigration is held in the assembly room. 27. .Debating team is selected as follows: Billie Rice and the .Red- Headed League. 28. Thanksgiving program in assembly. 29-30-. Thanksgiving vacation. Turkey and accompaniments. 7. 8. 1. 9. A 1 o . 1 il. . .. 5 V it vw I , ' Q A . FIQQVEALOSQB l '. - -.-. I L I. 5 H - - - ..13..'-i.- XY' , ' A L , eat ll. I mu l urulmflrrnruu Ili!!!-allq rl. ' E Mvii . ci. SENIOR ANNUAL -1924 ,557 i DECEMBER. 3. Pep meeting for Strong heart. ' . 6-7. Faculty members and students present Strong Heart. A big success. I A 10. Seniors haunt Eckert's Studio. Much elated over photos. g 11. P 'd nt Kerfoot of Hamline speaks at assembly. 7 A g A C 12. Jiiillbre class party. Dancing. Refreshments at 10:00. ' ' x ,ft Qyilgg 14. South St. Paul wins in the debate with Stillwater. Decision, 3 , to 0. - 5 17. President Thomas E. Cullen addresses the assembly. fx ,Xl ' 18. Basketball game. St. Paul Central High School vs. South St. Jn1lMWy, S Paul. Victoilgy 01158. u R-L 9 19. enior party in t e o gymnasium. - .. ' ,, j.. '..mQVQ'gg31i, tl 21. Assistant Superintendent Pillsbury of Buffalo, New York, ad- F' grin-1w1wu '.::fyeil..ug,flll't'1i dresses assembly. We win in a basketball game with Hum- A -1- .,.... boldt. School closes for Christmas vacation, and Mr. Holl- 1' g....... gg up dorf starts on his trip to the Southland. h W 0 ' P ' JANUARY. 7. School opens. Assembly. Mr. Curtis Welcomes students back. Mr. Holdorf talks about his trip to the Southland. 9. Charlotte Lacy loses her heel, and falls down stairs. A narrow '- ' ' ' escape. ' 11. A social hour. The tension'is over. A game with Humboldt. Score 19 to 12. We win. 13. Senior girls organize Leap Year club. Work hard girls. Its four years before you'll get another chance. 15. Bishop Mitchell addresses the assembly on Success, 18. Billie Rice elected basketball cheer leader. South St. Paul 4 plays St. Paul Central. We win. Sophomore-Senior party. 22. Daniel Lane appears in long trousers. 4 . 23. Exams! Exams! ' . 24. Debate. Red Wing vs. South St. Paul. Decision, 2 to 1. Vic- . . ' ' no tory ours. , . f. 25. Basketball. Red Wing vs. South St. Paul. Score, 30 to 10. ' . . ' A We win. The semester closes. A ' 'f . 28. Query among the Juniors: Why don't you wear' them Dan? Q 4. They f?J make you look tall and dignified. - y . . p , I ' 1. Basketball girls play Y. Victory theirs. .g..L....: Q,.f':11!L ..-.. 4. Surprise party on Eva Giguere, given by Bernice Malm and -- 'f7ff. f J .Florence Schumacher. ' 6. Boys' Basketball game. Mechanics Arts vs. South St. Paul. A They win. Girls' basketball game. Hastngs vs. South St. Paul. Score, 8 to 11. We win. V 7. No schocil in the afternoon because of Ex-President Wilson's fu nera . 8. Basketball game with North St. Paul. We lose. 12. No school. Lincoln's Birthday. 7 13. Miss Hortense Nelson reads Drinkwater's Lincoln to the as- sembly. 14. Oh! This is Valentine Day 15 Daniel Lane wins second place in the State Extemporaneous ...E r f Q41 . 15? - f . E . FEBRUARY. :Z-,a d 6, E 1 un ll P 1'-v ll W :V Contest. We are proud of you, Dan. 16. Basketball game. South St. Paul vs. Center City,.Chicago, and W Z Lindstrom We beat all three in one game. f 18. Pete Maurer and Duncan Leitch eat the fatal apple, and mark l- -...- time after school. - 20. Basketball games-girls and boys. We win both. Lauretta acquires a black eye Sand- wiches and coffee are served after the games. . ' 21. South St. Paul and Cannon Falls debate. They win. H -fe 22. No school. Washington's Birthday. 27. Basketball game. South St. Paul vs. De LaSalle. Score, 45 to 7. urs. B , . Big Hobo Parade in honor of the coming tournament. ' . Sub-District Basketball Tournament is held here. We are the V, if champions. ' f ' 0' ' i 'C ww ANU .wlfflff 28 29 l U I I .' Y . A? ' Q ' W I 5 ' 1 gg 58 SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 ' MARCH. . G. A. A. Stag Party.. Great fun. Interview Percy. 3 7. Pep meeting for District Tournament. 8 ., District Tournament at Forest Lake. South St. Paul wins the . cup. ' A 12. Students and faculty have pictures taken for the St. Paul Daily News. o 14. Arnold Carlson and Ruth Banks represent our school in the, - Sub-District lOratory and Declamatory' Contest 17. St. Patrick's Day. Atmosphere very' green. Freshmen have much competition. 20 ' . Pictures are taken for the Annual. 21. Leap Year Club has a social meeting. 28. Bishop, Cross speaks to the Assembly. - 29. Snow!! Snow! Snow! Blow! Blow! Blow! 31 Dare Day. Senior Program. L 1 APRIL. . No school. April Fool! . Miss Betty Rice delights us all with her violin. . Tommy Rice becomes Timothy. . Miss Ebel presents Miss Kraft with a rabbit's foot. . Daniel, wins first place in the district in the Constitutional Contest. . District Commercial Contest is held in South St. Paul. We win onefirst place and two 1 3 4 8 10. Daddy-Long-Legs and his company entertain. 11 12 is second places. I v lg.-21. Spring vacation. ' ' l 2 . Judge Stone addresses the assembly. Charles Maxson and Willard Meyer speak in the assembly in honor of Arbor Day. - Cheers in honor of Commercial victories! I . Daniel Lane wins first place in the State Contest on the Constitution. ' ' . Baseball season opens with a game against Cretin High School. .Q A 25 28. Assemblylin honor of Dan, and forcoming carnival. ' I V 29 30 . Carnival--Booths, Crowds, and Noise! ' ' ' B. RJ L. G., Laivic. g-.....?.i-ii-li I I SITUATIONS WANTED-1v11:N. Paper Changing. This is my specialty. Will do its cheap. Height of room not con- sidered 'B 'A ' I , , . Henry Delp. . L Young man seeks position in country bank. Can furnish excellent recommenda- tions. Robert Wentworth. - Wanted,-position near lake district as assistant to bookkeeper. I would like to do a little fishing this summer. - Joe Schumacher. , ' ,Re-stucco old stucco. Looks new. Will do it cheap if its at right home. Daniel Lane. I Young man with experience in sales cor- respondence study desires steady position as president of Armour and Company. ' ' ' Marshall Edgell. , .Musician, experienced orchestra player, desires position with dance orchestra. Fred Swederofsky. Student desires to drive a car afternoons or night until morning. Experienced. I F. Leininger. ,........l..-..T.i.i..i. I 1 YELLS. Get a bivo. Get aubivo Get a bevo bivo bum Bum get a rat trap Bigger than a cat trap Zas Boom Bah So. St. Paul .High Rah. Rah. Rah. Rah Hannah Rah Rah -Rah Rah Rah. -Rahf , .Team,.Team. Team... .. . Ring Ping Wang . Ring Ping Wang W ' Where 'ja get that section gang Who's in it ' ' 4 Can't you see A . . A ' - - - -1 -. ----- A- - - Holy Gee. Vas Is Das Vas Is Das So. St. Paul High Das Is Vas Ain't It? SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 59 f . N ' X ll 1 I - 1' - - . 's Q. o .z1:.,, ' - ' Qty? 5. ' ' ,Jn 'IS 1 Z f f- au MOV mf 41, I, 1 , f ' f . Q- - - F .,n'fiL I: 13 .vis Eg- 55Lvg.N...fg13S9' X 'thin 'slid lgli dx - 'E:E'iE Yy am!!!--. llil--.K o',9lh n':2-: Q -.-..-15 ,snoop f, .,- .,. Xllu-6.0 '.059'g'9Q' 'l:::'l:gs 1:l'US5'g9 ' W ':::'b'9 HEEIIQIH0 9 'L is by 'Rr llnll'g Og' ' .-fofv' 6 :ggseigz :..f Q ..-QW ::::5-I' Ng .mn K lllll' ll 'll' l j 21:19. 11 5 , il, fl fmmxxfv I eo? E! 1 'V Ifs'.'. .. ,.. ' 'Q F .i - .asa .arg Ill- 1 ll::' .'r'l' f . 1-wflfils ' 4 mfg? A 11' 15' i 3 'WF ff , 5:::?.g.9 A ' 4,:AX'l'flufmnk,nQQ5o lmdwkk , mf , QQ Q--.4 t' 1' , Z 1 123 -1?...,1. kv x LDL ff- A i V' ,4x. 1 0 uf -,., , 'V fj EW H! N E3 I :EQK-'1'. 'M' , 'M lwruur L jf VW Xq-1.1.- ,. .- - hi .Dm 'C . f ' , .pix Wfifl, A iw f M, 55 J W 1131! 3 'ijfiyx r :'. 1 1 aw . M Q . X 1 nj.-',','-. . R Q f-3114,- O - wr f'.', 1 . it W, f 0 G' , f 1 Quo' ' N -7,,.f- . df ,I 0 3 ' V - g . . - , J 5 N W1-will . 1'1'3f5:f.-. .. I . I-tt 1 - 0 l ' 1 A N 'I 'J n1Hl ,,, ,..wm,,w ,WIYYP 0.1 Q -,LKQXW ! I ' .- . . 1-:S .'1.v'.5f.??s. f X. N, .,Qx - ,. .. M 31 I if f 'Mn i lluiux--MU SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 0'5 V' HIIIIWNK Q N X 1. 4 I' S 5 W I , Q , 'll llllllllllllllllllllllllllI Z I f 0Z'u X M30 ' ,QQQPV A f 1 2 no ! 6 fl ... 1 M 6 b x 2 X A .mln X WM, HELEN F1scn:R.' asm: mes. VILLARD NEYFIR. SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 ei SCHOLASTIC HONORS FOR THE YEAR' 192341 924 1 .-riff. ' . .,j -, I PUBLIC SPEAKING Arnold Carlson-Senior Play. Daniel Lane-Second in State Extemporaneous Contest. Viola Tiedman-District representative at State Discussion League Contest. Ruth Banks-Local representative in Sub-District Declamatory Contest. Arnold Carlson-Local representative in Sub-District Oratorical Contest. . Daniel Lane-First in State Contest on the Constitution, sponsored by Dispatch-Pioneer Press Company. . ' X DEBATE Vance Grannis ..... .... .......... ...... F rst Team Billie Rice ............. .J ..... First Team Daniel Lane ............ ...... F irst Team Arnold Carlson ...... ............... . . ........... ...... U tillty Man ' COMMERCIAL. , ., f Olga Forester-First in Shorthand.-Second ,in Typewritingl in District Commercial Contest. Lucille Meyer-Second in Beginners' Typewriting in -District Commercial Contest. Olga Forester-Third in Shorthand in State Commercial Contest. S ORDER OF GREGG ARTISTS SHORTHAND CONTEST Viola Martinson .......................................... O. G. A. Pin ........ ' ......................... i..Honorable Mention Dorothy Gerkovich ....... ....... O . G. A. Pin ....... ' ....... Honorable Mention Lillian Haakinson ......... ...... O . G. A. .Pin ....... i......Honorable Mention I JOURNALISTIC I - ' Louise Bennett .... ........................ . ............ Senior Annual Marshall' Edgell ...... ............................... .... S e nior, Annual Billie Rice .............. , ........ .... S enior Annual Lamont McPheroni ............... .... S enior Annual Buretta Fiske, Sophomore ..... ............ . ' Booster Valeria Moisesku. Junior .......... .... Booster Frances Walsh, Sophomore ....... Booster Billie Rice, Senior .................... LO- B00St61' Joseph Schumacher, Senior ....... ............... ................ ' . zz' Booster AGRICULTURAL . Arnold Carlson-Champion Poultry Club member of Dakota County. Arnold Carlson-First prize on white 'Leghorns at Dakota County Fair, and at Hastings and South St. Paul Shows . -' Thomas Rice-First prize on barred Plymouth Rock chickens at St. Paul, South St. Paul and Hastings Poultry Shows. - . A Arthur Stoerzinger--A winner of Boys' Individual Garden Exhibit at the Minnesota State Fair. LITERARY A Edward O'Toole-First prize in Own Your Home Essay Contest. Lillian Haakinson-Second prize in Own Your Home Essay Contest. Louise Bennett-Third prize in Own Your Home Essay Contest. SCHOOL SPIRIT. Joseph Schumacher ...... ......................,.............. H onor Awarded to Senior by Faculty E ' SALUTATORIAN p p Marshall Earl Edgell. VALEDICTORIAN Frances Muriel Yanka. P HIGHEST AVERAGE GRADE IN HIGH SCHOOL. Buretta Alice Fiske. C 1 CS Lx X ' N is . .L . muugglaz Wrkert STUDIO PQRTRAITS E St. Paulbs Leading Weddihg Photographers OFFICQAL PHOTOGRAPHERE- Q IllllIHlll llIIIIIIIHIl FOR CLASS OF 1924 llllllllllllllllllllllll ' 93151 7TH ST ST PAUL MINN 0Std ttthGld Rl M MMMMMMWM SQ 4 SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 ' 63 coMP1.11v1ENTs 0Ff e . South St. Paul Cut Price Grocery Co. ' - 111 Grand Avenue I frfhe store that makes your A dollars have more centsj QUALITY HIGHEST. I PRICES LOWEST I. GRANT CO. . DEALERS IN y Builders' MateriaLFuel and Feed A SOUTH ST. PAUL, MINN.. A 2 Central I CentraI Provision 2 Pharmacy C0mP3HY Center of South St. Paul . Up-to-date in every Department Meats and Groceries IOI Sixth Avenue South In Our Noon-Day Lunches La Salle 1255 Satisfy . ORIGINAL CASH .AND CARRY ' H. E. CRANDALL, Prop V Our Mottof-Highest Quality, Lovvest Tel. La. 1258 ' ,Prices. 64 - I SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 W.R. SHAW . SEE KRAMER Lumber ana' ' ABOUT Millwgyk A Real Estate ana' ' Insurance M.:llllllllllllllmmllllllllqlllgluw-- - L.,l.1-.il---i1 SOUTH ST. PAUL, IVIINN. A r Anderson Bldg. r A T SOUTHST.'PAUL - - MINN T ..0lWf6lf2011 Louis C. Shepley is the safest guide in buying paints ATTORNEY AT . LAW For more than 50 years Minnesota ,Paints have been protecting prope ty and proving their spreading quahty and permanence. This fact is your --- best guarantee of satisfaction. ' ' lYou Will'-'be permanently satisfied A with Minnesota Paints. They Will not p blister, -flake, or chalk. Long after , ' ' o job 'sd n thi a'nt ill till re- ' y ur 1 - o e sp 1 W s ' tain its original color and beauty. ' ' MINNESOTA PAINTS Anderson Hardware Co. som-H ST.PAm. - - MINN. souni ST. PAUL 9 -. MJNN SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 65 e C A L L IN DON T SOIVIETIIVIE 1 1 A Square Deal for 1 Everyone 1 If the Goods are not Right, let us Know. E FROM If we pleeee You, te11Othersg if not, tell us, and We will see that you are Pleased. 100 5th Ave. So. La 1129 E WE DELIVER Sterhng Grocery Co. A La 1023 La 1 151 RooFERs and SHEET METAEL woRKERs PHONE--Of'f1C3, La Salle 43783 I Residence, La Salle 4406. A E 3366 North Concord St. South Stg Paul, Minn. M. R. Lehmann John C1111 THE STORE OF GOOD AIM Confectionery, Grocery and School Supplies GROCERIES and IVIEATS E E ORDERS TAKEN FOR ICE CREANI Le. 4379 345 Fourth Ave. Se. La Salle 1 I75- ' La Salle 1201 soUTH sr. PAULQMINN. A 104 4th Ave. North 66 SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 TRADE' WHERE YOUR TRADE A C Jefferson IS WANTED ' ' and APPRECIATED and MILLWQRK R EN' DRUG STORE T La. 1084 125 SO. C onco rd st La 1053 We Deliver, A SOUTH ST. PAUL, MINN. PETER EACHS SEE TAILOR 51-1012 DRY CLEANING and PRESSING for LADIES and GENTLEIVIEN Suits Made To Order 108 Grand Ave., South St. Paul, Mum J .C. Van Roo Co. FIRST 'rms umviansm. cA'n La. IZ84 A SOUTH ST. PAUL SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 The Market Grocery Sz Fruit Co. CASH 61 CARRY TELEPHONE--LA SALLE 4266 206 Grand Ave. ---- - - South St. Paul, Minnesota DAY AN-D NIGHT SERVICE PHONE, LA SALLE 1184 Remer Auto 8e Transfer Co. SHORT AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING A I Hauling of Live Stock Our Speciality ' A LAWRENCE REIVIER, Manager. SOUTH ST. PAUL, MINN. C. A. SMALL ae soN PLUMBING and HEA TING GAS AND ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT Telephone, La Salle 1072. ,f 132-134 NoRTH ooNooRD ST. JERRY MIKACEVICH Meats cmd Groceries I LaSalle 1244 I 1459 31-fi AVe.So. souru sr. PAUL, - - - - MINN. 67 w vi Y 68 SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 Cars and Trucks JEEEEEEEEEWEEQEEEEBESEEESELJQBL Where we all go for eats and soda. Vander Bies Delicious ICE QCREAIVI KEPT CLEAN IN STEEL ENAMEL- ED REFRIGERATORS FOR YOUR PROTECTION. After the Doctor calls, call La. 4140 for instant service. . More for the money than the price suggests. The Hill Pharmacy ON DISPLAY AT GER1CKE9S Marie Ave. at Fifth St. Motor Service 8ciSales Co. - S 333 North Concord St. I SOUTH ST' PAUL' A ' MINN' SOUTH sr. PAUL, - - MINN. rnggggggggggggggggggggggrrzqggggguf SOUTH ST. PAUL DAIRIES, IHC. PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Our wagons pass your home daily. A LA 4192 SOUTH ST. PAUL, f- - - - . - MINN, Overlancg E95 PVY-xillcys Knight CHAS. F. WORM. 101-103 So. Concord St. La Salle 1031. SOUTH ST. PAUL, MINN. N ' SENIOR A ANNUAL 1924 69 +?+4++++++++++++++++f+4' The St. Paul Union Stockyards Co. Q l E d B W h Its Friend Th Hgh Sh IS d I, b++++++++++++++++++++++ SENIOR ANNUAL .1924 , COMPLIMENTS OF THE DAILY RE PORTER YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER WE DO COMMERCIAL PRINTING I SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 PROFIT y by our experience and assure success for your annual by taking advantage of our college and high school annual service. A Buckhee-Mears Company v ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Designers and engravers of high school and college annuals The City Drug Store YOUR STORE 161 North Concord St. u KILL ERVICE ATISF ACTION Drugs-Kodaks-Rubber Goods Veterinary' Supplies Cigars-Candy--Ice Cream WE DELIVER. LA. 1166 ADVERTISERS St. Paul Union Stockyards Co. M. R. Lehmann. C. A. Small. W. R. Shaw. I. A. Grant. Anderson Hardware. Kramer Realty Co. Central Pharmacy. Motor Service and Sales Co. Bartl Bros. Market Grocery. John Gill. Sterling Grocery Co. Hill Pharmacy. City Drug Store. L. C. Shepley. Central Provision. Jerry Mikacevich. Henry Glewwe. Remer Auto and Transfer Co. Jefferson Lumber Co. Reporter. Buckbee-Mears. - J. C. Van Roo. Associated Banks of South St. Paul Green's Drug' Store. South St. Paul Auto Co. South St. Paul Dairies. Cut Price Grocery. Peter Basch. Eckert Studio. 71 I T ' 72 SENIOR ANNUAL 1924 m s e c IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllltlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllllIIlIIIllIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII We extengl our congratulations to the graduating class of 1924 and Wish them success in their journey throught A life. . . Stock Yards NationalBank A Drover State Bank Exchange State Bank THE BANKS OF SOUTH SAINT PAUL Q6 6545494-b0O04fbCb6b6b0 0 6b6b494b OO0 IIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIlllllIIIHIIIIllllHtillIIItlllIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllt O0OOQOOOOOQQQQQOQQQQQQQQO000000000000000005500OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ 5 . 111, I 1111 . 131 1 11' lr. L! 1 lf1 1. '111 1 111 11 4 '11 1- 111 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 11 k ,4 3 I 1 1 2. v 11. 12 ,1, 1.- 1 1 L 1 1? if 11' 11. 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