South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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Joseph Jorgens, Principal Assistant Principal Sadie L. Keatley Librarians Lois C. Davidson B hr nice Gould Home Visitor Elsie M. Whiting Clerks Minnie C. Hertz in berg Mrs. Marik Vartdal Selma Larson Fern Bursck Lunch Room Manager Alice Odean Teachers English Helen A. Bean Helen E. Blaisdell Anna L. Cotton Marion Dale Helen R. Fish Rose A. Fortier Grace E. Ivbrson Nora V. Jacobsen Harriet M. Lucas William Mead Jean Mosier Rose M. Muckley Eleanor V. Nelson Ida V'. Nbi.son Edna M. Norelius Theodosia Stewart Anna E. Strommeier Vahlborg A. Si nd Nora Ullano Manual Training William E. Barlow Eugene T. Farley Royal F. Jennings Benjamin A. Pratt Henry H. Raymond Margaret M. Shbardown Walter W. Sti rtevant History anti Social Science Sign e Bostrom Eugene E. Burdick Mary R. Byrnes Glenora L. Gilman Anne E. Guy Bessie P. Knight Eliza S. Loe Grace I. Smith George Swarstad Jenny B. Watt Home Economics Anna M. Kriedt Harriet S. Niles Lucy E. Von Rohr Mathematics Charles Boyer Frances Brossard Lila M. Klampb Llra E. March ant Frank Morse Oscar E. Pederson Dklmar E. Wai.mor Foreign Languages Julius C. Arrieta Elizabeth Edward Harriet Holtz Mary E. LaVigne Lillian M. Lindhoi.m Mildred Lund Maren Michelet Eva CL Wheeler Commercial Arthur T. Adams Frances Adams Elizabeth B. Bray Augusta Cool Jessie W. Davenport Florence I. Johnson Dorothy Leader Blaine McKusick Mabel J. Olson Edith M. Wallace Science William F. Blumer James V. S. Fisher Bessie Lowry Theodore Nydahl Evelyn M. Peterson Arthur Storm John A. Wilson Art Lillian E. Mathias Music Allen A. Abbott Henry E. Griebenow Physical Education Otto A. EggeBRECHT Siegfried Daffinrud Evan O. Williams

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THE AUDITORIUM TI IE auditorium is indeed the heart of the school. During the months that the auditorium was undergoing the process of reconstruction, its less was felt by every student, teacher, and activity. South’s family had no meeting place in which they could rejoice over victories and talk over their woes. When the workers finally put away their implements of construction and three bells called the school to the first assembly period of the year, it was truly “a time of great rejoicing.” The auditorium displayed a new stage, made fireproof and equipped with a two-ton switchboard that regulated an efficient lighting system. A sprinkling apparatus attached to the roof as well as an asbestos curtain made the stage fireproof. The orchestra pit was enclosed by an iron railing, and two additional exits were built on the Eighteenth Avenue side. Since the opening of the auditorium, many meetings have been held, and the faculty and students have taken advantage of the remodeled stage and new lighting system by producing varied and beautiful programs. The January class play, “Rip Van Winkle,” the opera, “Sweethearts,” and especially the June class play, “The Bluebird,” were beautified by lighting effects and new scenery. During Good English Week, the various departments of the school combined their efforts to give to the school a colorful symphony of art; a delightful Tiger skit totalled up subscriptions for the annual; programs representing various holidays were successfully given; the January Commencement exercises closed the fall term and marked the beginning of another; pep meetings instilled a fighting spirit into teams and rooters. W hen the June Commencement program on “Minnesota” is rendered, it will mark the end of a successful year in auditorium history. Payr Mine

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Coy, Knight, Boyer, Partridge, (HIman, If'allmrr. Ilolts, Morie, Selton, I 'Hand, Wnier, MeKutitk. I.or. Byrne , Sheardown, Xehon, Smith, Johann, Bernard, Lind holm, Davenport, Arriela, Malhiat, David ton, Bulrom, Lowry, Cotton, Manhunt, Fortier, Bean, Bray. Kepptr, Watt, H'heeler, Kent ley, Jorg ent, Slrohmeier, Olten, Stewart, H'allaer. “S FACULTY COMMITTEE THK “S” Faculty Committee began its eventful history in April, 1919, when the basketball team of that year returned from the State Tournament at Carleton proudly bearing the “Good Conduct” cup. The modest request of these lads for a reward of “turkey with all that goes with it” was the origin of one of our most cherished traditions. Our athletes are spurred to achievement, however, not only by the thought of a gala banquet in April with turkey, and toasts, and possibly trophies, but also by the more immediate recompense of “S” Parties. During the school year, through the activity of this organization, the wide hall on the second floor of the old building was made festive on occasional Friday nights with ferns, with streamers of bright paper, with gay music, that boys and girls of South might dance from 211 to 216, under the Memorial Tablet and up to Mr. Jorge ns' very door. There they enjoyed, by contrast, making merry over the paths they tread with dignity in the earlier hours of the day. The same members of the Faculty were able to imbue the Athletic Banquet given in the beautiful and pretentious Gold Room of the Radisson with the homelike air of South. No student can overestimate the work of the members of the Faculty who give their utmost that the students of South High may enjoy the best. At parties for champions in music or athletics, at Sunlight or I lonor Banquet, the “S' Committee is ever ready to guide anil dignify the spirit of South’s hospitality. Page Eleven