South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1929 volume:

' ' 1 l ,, J x AJTRED AND E- RION RAYMDND HOLNI G lhl DORDTHY NAIH DOYLE XNATION V, l'Ii--, lf'f.l X OFIQZQ PUBLIJHED BY THEIENIOR Cl.AJJ'E'J' OF OUTl'l l'llGl'l HOOL V0 LU NA E XIX l51lNNEAPOllJ' IVIIFIN Ewl' OTA If Y STUOIINTSQYOU ARI: HUNDREDS MODE THAN 'IN THOUSAND STRONG, PRECIOUS CLIMIZS 'ro tru: rnnzcu rltlbs Bl:NrA1'H rm: MIDNIGHT sure oulz Gll l' T0 You AT sour:-I IS colors ovnnnruunv wsu. You nl:PAv asf' XYILI. YDII GIVII US IN nnrunu A cnmsionnue XVRIZN ron. oun cmr On. A PEl2I0l.ESq on A 1-loRA0E Minn-.On BEST OE l.l. A XVI-ll1'FlEl.D? You CAN no IT! JOSEPH JORGE-'NS --- F-QILXVA.-IZID X . HERITAGE Fnqlsf, SUNFY TABLE' .V CONTENTS I C LA!! E- -li TH E- GIF-T 911- Tl-I I:-Q NATION! ll If-'Ac ul:rY 2555 322' 'KE II loRGANlzgioN E-XC H AN G IZ- 0l':'- G I F-111' I lvAc'l'lVl1'l E-J' DX:-5LAY9FGl F-'I-S V ... :','a.'5'.'95.Ei'.Z'?a-E Vl'l'Hl1- CIIMAX GIF-TED TIGERS 4- w fm f Y X DE-BICATION T0 0NlI.' XVHO GIVES LIS OI' LINCE-ASINGLY D0 XVI: 1 'rl-ll: cLAssl:s or 192.9 LOVINGLY DI: DI CAT!! THIS BOOK To oulz PRINCIPAL AND rmnun JDSIIPH JORGIINS ur: IS THE Gnl:A'n:s1' GIFT T0 SOUTH l 4 l l l lVlvI'l'E'l. lg UNTI lQ.lNGlYn - - - 5 mf A ,- 'g,,. ,. . 4 I I K V. I -3, :kk .K I vu -V4, ...Af 5 ' ,gi .' . , 11, -, ' '. 1' ' ' ' . Q -.VQ1 -is -A ' V1 1 ,V in '-- V, , If 5-L . i, . - h A f- gt 1' I 5 ' 'V 'af' ,Q L I - LM, 5190-fa?-fi v ,. .V ' 'Z' 4 .- ' 54,1 - V lb -5: V' . . V,--V,VH - 1. -...Q .V V' .vc - . -V,--.Q:5V.VVv . .5 ' - Y 1 w W-,.,:. , . V . ' 5-Viv - ' , M. ' -T 1 , . ., . -X 4 -s'f'iPA'a V37 ,f ' V 1v-W v J 'V . .' 'x, , ' V '- VV V16-W V - - 33 94?-1: -- .1 . . -f ffff ., V. -- Nur- ., - g Vf,,y V B-VT -' - J .M , , -1 ,, - .. 7. -. f -' -:- 1.5.1,-.V -ju,--.--1 3 .V - Vi? , 1- .- A QQ.,-V V -Vx. . 4. : . . -5- . V -. VA - ' . SA-.Vf ' ' - '7' :fi 'r.V'w'Y?f4f'.4-'12 ' ' ' A' . ..y':.z. . ' A' V, V - - --V-3V,,,j, ,S +V--QVJLO ,, .. ,YVVL .-, f- , .M ,.,,.' 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Old SOZllll-fljfll crm' lnfuf. To those who lvaw flzly halls You lzolcl Cl living clzczrm, A glamour in your CllZ!?lCIll 'llfflllb l rift fo youth, To progrf Thy lmemofy will llll,f1C?l' still Deep ufiflzln M Xml' Sozlflz-f In if ss, mul flze lzighm' arf,' lvl: 'I'igm 's lmarl, ,4i Each Brought His Gift Those nations who lmilt our lancl of old, Have left a wealth of gifts untold, Gifts that bloom in a greater way In the sons and llanghters of toclay. To English and Norse from pioneer men The gift of averse and use of pen, To Scotch, the gift of thrift has Come, To Irish, wit and jolly fun, To French, artlstle tastes anfl eholceg To Jew, the powerful lH'0li307 ,S voice,- To German, science to enhance, To Negro, love of song and dance, These gifts the early fathers gave, Our modern fanzllyis path to pave. V' 'I I o any E-gnrlilmr, fll'Jl1Hi1E.-I-' ABRAMS, ANN MAY A happy smile to greet each day, A worthy friend is Anna May. ALEXANDER, LINAIRE Honor Roll, lP.I7.D., Me- ridian, Soutlierner Staff, f'The glorious gift of script has she,' A sweeter friend could nerer be. ANDERSON, Anviu f-An Tennis, Golf. Art likes tennis, this we know, His skill at playing tells us sa, ANIDERSON, ELI-:Axon M. Al G.A.A,, Svithiod, Blue Triangle, Torelibeurers, Southerner Staff. ffEi1er ready with a plan To help in any way she ran. ANDERSON , MX'll'l'I,E JIyrt Torelibezxrers, Blue Tri- angle. 'fln her attentive, silent way 'Myrt' does her part from day to day. ANDR1-1, Luwn W. A Musketeers, Aeronauti- cal Club. ffThe makings of a man, my lad, In truth. we know yoifre always had. BAKKEN, SYLVIA f'Slirers Art, Torchbearers, liddzi. Artistif's gifts this maid doth hold, Ever friendly, never bold. AKENSIJN, DONALD N, lion Aeronautical Club. No matter whether work or play, Don is just 'Don' in erery way. ANIJI-21:51-LN, Amer: I.. HAI Blue Triangle, Edda., Torclibearers. A qiiiet grace to her belongs, A lightness in the midst of songs? ANDERSON, BERNICE J. Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers, Honor Roll. 'fBernioe.' The name sounds friendship true, Her smile makes others happy, too. Axm-insox, MILUR1-in '3'lIil Meridian, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Torchbearers, Commencement. rl-lei' moments know no idleness, Her smiles 1l7'f' bright with friendliness. ANDERSON, Vizizxm A. Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers, Svitliioml. A smiling lass our Ver-nie be, And many triisting friends has she. BAKER, CHARLES A Clinr:k'l Musketeers. 'lTho' others fret and seoicl the while, Ulzzcek has that ever- ready smile. B1-Juli, K.x'riIi-:luxe Torelibearers. li friend indeed, and most worth while, Is always generous with her snzilcf' Page Five 1 1 l n-E:,grif1r1 Jl'Jl1Ci,r1,l.-' BELANDER, ROYAL URW-, Musketeers, Aeronauti- cal Club, Class Play, Commencement. Cares or worries has he none, But a generous sharr of wit and fun. BJURKLAND, EVELYX ME-,U-, Torchbearers. Her actions are ncitlzrr shy nor bold: She's just right if the truth be told, Bowzy, C11Es'r1-:R 24 ehatteriiig, laughing clown is he, 11711086 heart from fare is eiver free. BRAZIL, VIRNAL R. Vern'l Musketeers. 'Tho' one may travel, the world aramid. There's none like Virnal to be fouiirlf' BROWN, VANCE G, 'fG14s ' Track, Hi-Y, Musket- eers, Pegasus, Glee- Cluh, Briar llosc-, Class Play. 'fllanvly strength does Vance possess, Ilizdoubted promise of success. BVNDFL, EUGEN E R. A'B1l71gIC ' Musketeers, Linnaeus. Orchestra, Honor lioll. hlndustry and brains combined, Essence of a master mimi. CARL, FLORENCE HFZOU Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers, Meridian, Svith- iod, Southerner Staff, Honor Roll, Tiger Staff. IVisdom. f-harm, and friendliness, TI'hat else need she to have saf'cess. ' Faye Six B1-IRG, L1 LLIAN V. r Shorty'i Tor:-libearers, G. A. A. Svithiod. Poppy, prankish, jolly, she, A I-Iver chatterzng merrilyf' Br.ooM, HELEX C. Torclihearers, Svitliiod Blue Triangle. Hlieizuiile in deed and thought. The highest always has she soughtq' BOYCE, VVINSTON B. Bimpsie Musketeers. I+'riei1dly and congenial Ifll1l11SiC'S always j!ll'illI, 3 Buoxis, HARVEY 'AIke Musketeers. 'Jlariwy is always a jolly fellow,- Ilis jokes are good, his humor mellow. B1u'N1u1muE, MILDRED Torclihearers, Glee Club. Beautiful her starlike eyes, Wlhose depth surpasses that of skies. Buns S, EILEEX M. HAZ-f Glee Club, Briar ROSe, Uommeneenient, Blue Triangle. ,'lI11sir' soothes the savage breast, Her pleasing ways do the rest. CA1u.soN, As'r1un 'l'0rchhearers. Hfleiitle, sparkling, graceful. gay, Kindly words are hers to say. l l LE.-jfirlll JL-ll'-Illlfziglo -Il-' - CARi,soN, EINAR E. Musketeers, Aeronauti- cal Club, Commence- ment. UO! manly beauty he has his sharef He stirs thc hearts of maidens fair. ' CARLSON, LYDIA nllydff Glee Club, Blue Tri- angle, Torchbearers, Svithiocl, Commence- ment, Shanewis, Sun- set Trail, Sweet- hearts . 'IA smile that passes joy around, A merrirr maid Could n.e'cr be found. CAsu1nco, NITXIEIRIIXNCD A, Meridian. t'In words and cleerls. a genttleman, Highly esteemed by everyone. Com-1, KEX'TIIE Hllloose' A carefree, witty type o boy f . . Sports and fan he does eiljoyf' Cnoxxnrrrz, ETHYL NEW Class Play, Torch- bearers. 'fNatural and curly- haired, In dramas stardom has she faretlf' CUSTER, K rex N1-:T H nljien' Golf, Musketeers, Suu- sett Trail, Shanewis, Sweethearts, t'Briar Rose, Class Play. 'ul gentleman of stately mimi. llfhose love for sport and music's kewl. DAHLIN iz, LAWRPZNCE J. Lawry'l lladio Cluh. 'tHe slips the phones over his cars, .-Ind lo.' each distant station hears. C.un,sox, HARoLD Class Play. llc little reckons time nr place, ,ylnrl does his part with best of g1'a.ce.f' Clunsox, VERA Q. illficw Meridian, Blue Triangle, lC4hl:x, Commencement, Glee Club, Shanewis, Sunset Trail, Sweet- hearts, Briar Hose . 'xi llimpled smile in sweetness flipped, Thr rery essence of joy she's sipped. Clclmlc, IVIYHRA lilue Triangle, Torch- luearers. 'gl willing heart, a helping hand, lllways really on clemaizdf' Cowl-l:r,1.o, MARJ0lill'l C, 'fMarge ll. A. A., Glee Club. Slmnewis, Sweet- hearts, Briar Rose, Honor Roll, Commence- ment, Class Play. ll brilliant, helping, friendly lass, lVho bringeth honor to her class. Clll.VER, RICHARD ffniclw lli-Y, Aeronautical Fluh. This blond young man fleiyns to say, 11r's interested in the aeronautics of todayf' IJAlll.lll'IRG, VIRGINIiX Giggs Torehlmearers, G.A.A. Shc's so lovely and so UU!!! Xrrm' a cross iuord does she say. DlXIlI.S'l'ICfJBI, EUNA V. --Ear GtA.A,, Blue Triangle, 'l'orc'hluearers, llonor Iioll, Commencement. 1'!'l'S!lfli6 and buzzing lass, I'opuIa1' a uzong her r-lass. ' Page Seven f F1 - EEZ,-1ElrflIIIl 'll'li1Elr1 -lj, DIDRICKSON, GEN!-:YIEYE rrGe,n:: Petite and slight Zhough fGen' -may 6 . An earnest, taetful 'maid is she. Emsvono, HELEN Torchbearers. Hlmpartial she and friendly, too, Her joys are fouiirlrfl in service truck ERICKSON, CLARENCE i'Clare He does things in his own way To improve himself from day to day. FLATHE, RALPH nlchu Musketeers, Hi-Y, Me- ridian, D.D.D,, Com- mencement, Stage Crew, Tiger Staff. Soft-voiced, serious. handsome, clark. In Latin was our 'Ich' a shark. FOSTER, MILDREIJ Art Club. She's sweet and quiet -a lovely girl to knowj She treads the pathway of success-to the very end sh-e'll gui' Faison, PHILIP frphilll Commencement. HA master of words is he, our Phil. And many an riurliencc rloes he thrill? GARETZ, LILLIAN Lillumsl' Torchbearers, Blue Tri- angle. Lillums' cordial and carefree, Always talking merrily. Page Eight DUFOVR, ART11 Vic f'Dutch Football, Musketeers. Hi-Y, Aeronautical! Club. f'Ambition and courtesy he does possess, And proves hard work will bring success. ELLISON, EDGAR C. i'Duke f'With never a frown,. but always a, grin he is seen- He's noted for humor, his manner, and 'J6ll7l?1C'.u ERLING, ASTRIll Orchestra. Passive, solemn and shy we find, But her words are meaningful and kind. Fos Mon, Auxizs Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers. Ever kind and gentle shell be, A wise and modest lass is she. FRIBERG, ELSIE wise Torchbearers, G.A.A. 'fElsie, classy, chic, and fair, Friendly too, and delionairf' GAGNATH, RU'fII Honor Roll, Southerner Staff, Inkpah, Torch- bearers, Blue Triangle. Her modest answer and graceful air Prove her wise as she is fair, GENTLE, NLILIJRED E. Billy D.D.D., Torchbearers. 'lBewitching, charming lass whose eyes Hold mysteries of Italian skiesf' l 'fI I E Ilirlll 'll'1r1GI1E-J, ' L, GINSBERG, MAURICE 'illauriei' Meridian, Class Play, Commencement, Orches- tra. f'Far would we search before we'd find A lad so manly and so kind. GRANIiI.UN1m, LORIMER HLause'l Musketeers. 'He's of a humorous frame of 'IIlf'Ild,' Back of the fun yowll 'Luuse' find. GRONNI-mlm, HAROLD Tiger Slatf, Honor I-toll, Inkplah, Eddu. A more studious youth was never known, Much silent knowledge does he ownf' HANSEN, Evi-:LYN LEW G.A.A., Torclibearers. f'Smiling, tall, and eharmingly fair, There's sunlight in her golden hair? HANSSFIN, NA0l'II 'fNem0 ' Meridian, Edda, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Honor lioll, Commence- ment. 'fW'isdonz, charm, and poise has she, A maid could not more friendly be. HAWKINSON, HEI.E-N G.A.A., Blue Triangle, Torcliliezlrers, Southern- er Staff. In the future she will strive to please, By tripping on the Icttcred keys? HBJNNEA1 AN, IRENE 'Heinie ' French Club, Meridian, Torclibearers, Blue Tri- angle, Honor Iloll, Com- mencement. O'er the keys her fingers glide, Melorlioiis tunes she doth provide. f ,g. ,X 154 SY A swf B is S GIVING, DIARYIN Red Musketeers, Stage Crew. Carrot topped and dashing he, H Liberty loving and corefreef' KX, I GlCl'lI'JX, ESTHER C. Torelilxearers, Blue Tri- zlngrle, Honor Roll. 'xi modest lass both good and wise, lVho but the best of things doth prirf-. if HALL, RUBY if' ' f'Dubs ,. r , -1 Torchbearers, Blue Tri- angle, G.A.A, ' .E rlfoyish, neat, and on- the-go, 'f I-'riemlliness does ercr show. HANSON, ALICE M. NAI!! Glee Club, Briar Rose, Torclibearers. 'L-1 voice as sweet as that of birds, ,-1 friend indeed, tho' few her words. HAIQKINS, DONALD ::D0nv Musketeers. Nezrer glum nor apt to pout, It's nice to have our 'lion' abozctf' HIM:nI.I7Nu, ANNA M. Torclibearers. Many o. good laugh she's won, - U'ith her giggling sense of fun. Hrimmx, VIRGINL-K rfJeanu G. A. A., Torclibearers, Blue Triangle. C'heery as the szm's first ray, Ilia!! good luck come her way. Page Nine l '.l LE.-jlirllll '!l'Jlllir,,,,-',, HITCHCOCK, HAROLD Hitch Aeronautical Clulm, Class Play, Stage Crew, Com- mencement. Let them say uihat e'er they ufill. No one else his plawr can fillf' HKJIABIGREN, RAYA1oNn Kay Meridian, TJ.lJ.D., Class Play, Honor lioll, Tiger Staff. Ambitious, fricurlly, ,full of fun. The nzaking of a nation's son, HLJHSAGER, 1VIYR'1'I,l-I Sniily Glee Club, Torchlmvarors, G. A. A., ShanewiS, Sunset Trailf' Class Play. A winning wall. a pleasant smile, Of dainty dress, and latest style, JOHNSON, Anruuic E. Arthur's a man who's true to a frienrlg His sincerity anll honesty never curl. JOHNSON, Dokoruy '-Dots' Blue Triangle, 'Porch- bearers, Svithiod. For her to please everyone Is natural as the rising sun. JOHNSON, IREM: V. Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers, Inkpah, llonor Roll. HA'llll1lfiO'!LS, thoughtful. PTCUZI- UUJI, Responsible in ew-ry way, JOHNSON, ROY A. 'fln stature though he may be small In quiet wisdom Roy is Itallfjl Page Ten -Q HlJI.t'iJ1lI5, RUTH 'ARuthie A quiet maid with deep brown eyes: A smile behind them always lies. HfJli'l', MAn.lo1:1E Frenohy 'I'orcl1lmeurers, Le Cercle lfrancaiis, Glee Club, Briar Iloseu. Full of wisdom, full of wit, lm 'ure lore her? Every lnit. ' HoxrroN, KATHERINE M. i'Kay'l ,Fiction Club, Torch- lrearors. Shes never haughty, n-ever proud, But popular in every r'rouirl. JOHNSON, .ll-:ANNE Jenner Blue Triangle, Torch- lvearers. Orchestra, Class Play. An actress great our 'Jeane' would be, Shzfs started most sueeessfullyf' JOHNSON, EN1-:LYN G. --Eve 'I'-Jrclxbeurers. Yes, this pleasing lass will be Ono we always like to see. Jo11N soN, DoLoREs W. Dazla'f Torclnbearers, Blue Tri- angle-. 'ul maid as fair as suinmrr skies. Jlorlrst, quiet, friendly, wise. Jon NsoN, ROY E. Sonny'f lfootlmzill, Track, Mus- kelevrs. Paint unrl draw, he surely can, 'Sonny' he's called, but what Il man. I 'fl LE.-!E'lr'lIl 4'Jl'Jl1f:i11E.l-'- JOHNSON, V,ALIJA I. Vee Jay Torchbearers, Svithiod, Honor lioll. Truth, knowledge, and wisdom refined, They in her are all combined. JOUNGQUST, PEARL C. Torchbearers, Blue Tri- angle, Svithiod. 4'Friendly toward all with manner sweet, The kind of a, girl yo1i'rl like to meet. KALLGREN, DOROTHY Class Play. f'Blue eyes and golden hair, School girl romnlexion. blonde and fair. KELLEY, LOUISE Lou G. A. A., Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Com- mencement. This lass finds her joy in drama and art, In these she will some day take a part. KUPKA, AOOPH JOHN ffAdeu Radio Club, Hi-Y, Aero- nautical Club. 'His actions he first did conceive V Then nobly strove to achieve. LEIBOVITZ, JENNIE E. :rGe,nn Torchbearers. A carefree lass with wealth of hair, With glowing hue most truly rare. LENZ, Flmxlc --Fluff' Class Play. f'Bashful, quiet, shy, and short, But a lad of very likable sort. at an 4 . A 5 A' , 5 is . F ' 1 'G i3 K ir ' J' 5 251 ,, l 0 .liar s 'L Y k'S ff iQ ' . is .,.. W JOHNSTON, GLADYS '-Glade Torchhearers. 'Glad' is like a flower fair She bids aclieu to every care. JRST, MARGARET IlIugs Art Club. By diligence she wins her way, Surely she will succeed some day. KAVANAITGH, M.-KRY Ulfaugu Art Club, G.A.A., Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. A jolly, talkative smiling lass An ideal student in our classfl KUHN, RITA i'Reet Torchbearers, Blue Tri- angle. 'Pretty, charming, classy, tall, A maid sincerely liked by all. LARSON, LEONARD Lenny Musketeers, Meridian, Svithiod, Torch Club. VVitty. and a clever lad, With him a jolly time is had? LEXNANDER, MARGARET Marg Torchbearers. f'Her great desire is to travel The ancient stories to unravel. LINDBIO, IVIILDRED f-zzeaff Glee Club, Torchbearers, Rlue Triangle, G.A.A.. lnkpah, D.D.D., Shane- wis, Sunset Trail, Sweethearts, Briar Hose, Class Play, Com- mencement. A jolly sport, red- headezl too, Classy, cate, a friend most true. Page Eleven L E.-Ilirlll 'Il.'Jllliq!E-I ' LINDQUIST, RUTH f'Rufusi' Torelibearers, Svithiod. HA business course will bring success, She s a capable girl you must Confessf' LU XDBORG, FLOREN ci: FIossf' 'She's looking for the best in life W'e see her future free from strife. DICDOXALIY, ROSEAIARY Blue Triangle, Torcli- bearers. Deliberate, boyish wif displays 5 Unaffected in her ways. MCINl'0SII, DORIS Doieil Triangle, G.A.A., Glee Club, Briar Roeejl Commencement. f'Long may you search e'er you will find. One so jolly, so friend- ly, and kind. MAIEGOIIIS, DOROTHY Ulla Blue Triangle, G..-X..-X., Torchbearers. Slender, small and hlLHl0TOlLS. 'Do'. Talkatire, and on the 00 MATSOX, ITIAYIXIOND E. Wheat fill around us. confusion is seen 'Tis good to find one so ealnz and serene. MEYICRS, EAliIi A. ffPee-Weew Glee Club, Sweet- hearts, Briar Rose, Class Play. A 'Carol' he sings when he is blue, He'll argue with you to prove it's true. Page T11'vlI'fI LOFSTEOT, EVIJLYN IAEUUJ7 Torclibearers. Charm and beauty both eoznbined, A sweeter maid itis hard ot find. LUNIIGREN, JOHN C. LuncIyff Coz4rteo1as, helping when he eun, Truly makings of a man-J' MCHIE, FRANUJS Fra nn ie Blue Triangle, Linnaeus, G..-LA. Charming ways does she possess, Nzmzerous talents for success' MAROVSKY, VERA G.A.A., Blue Triangle, Torclibearers. f'Quietly she goes her way But sunshine adds, to every day. MARTIN, PAUL .ITWW Torch Club, Musketeers, Aeronautical Club, Class Play. He likes to study, work and play But hates to have women cross his way. MELRERO, HAIKIQY Hockey, Southerner Staff. Versatile and kind, indeed ,' On the ice a king of speed? MII,I.Ii:R, ETTA AIEIZY7 Torclibenrers, Silver Tri- angle. Her eyes like stars of twilight fair, Like twilight, too, her dusky llIll7'.j THE r-1 nsgaflrx L 1r,1rer1f1f:.,1-'- MOE, DoLoRi3s 1-Deen Glee Club, 'tShanewis, Sunset Trail, Sweet- hearts, Briar Rose. Blue Triangle, Torch- V bearers, G.A.A., Com- L mencement, E 'fPretty, friendly, Coy and neat, Golden voiced and truly sweet, MUN SON, ROY llInnse Aeronautical Club. 'XA silent, capable lad is he, Giving and helping wlzerffer he may be MYRING, ETIIEI. Torchbearers. f'TVith lore of musie she is blest, And its joys she knows the best. NELslQN, T111-ZLBIA f'She s 'used to the sound of the elinking keys, She knows more of type than the AlfC's.'i NEl,SON, JANET L. f Bal2e'i Torchhearers, G.A.A., Blue Triangle, Le Cer- cle Francais. Slender, friendly, always gay, A happy word to greet each dayf' NELSQN, NIARTIIA Blue Triangle, Toreh- bearers. Quiet, nnpretending, neat, To be her friend is quite a treat. Nonnu., CuAm.oT1'i: A'Shy'f Torchbearers, Blue Tri- angle, G.,-X..-X. '31 fragrant flo'w'r is nog more flea-rj 'Tis truly sweet to have 'Shy' near. MoR1N, GUNNAR 'iGunny Tiger Staff, Southerner Staff, Commencement, Stage Crew, Class Play. An artist born, a man fnll-grown, A truer friend no one could own. Munrny, BETTY JEAN f'lrish Blue Triangle, Honor Roll. A loving lass with Irish ways, A sunny smile her face portrays? NAS H, Donorur L. f'D0t Blue Triangle, Pegasus, Fiction, Meridian, Torch- hearers, Art, Glee Club, Sweethearts, Briar Rose, Commencement, Salutatorizin. UfN7U7ll8 all the good qualities-whate'er they may be, Our fllot' possesses them in great quantity. NELSON, ANNA Ann ' Commencement, Torch- bearers: ' Amusing, boyish, fair and true, Artistie and dramatic, too. NELSON, LUc1LLi3 'iLou Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers, Southerner Staff. 'fGood at nnnzbers is our Lon, Wlto always makes the answers truef' NPIIASON, RVTH Rufus 'J Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers. A 'flllodest maid, serene and shy, On word and deed you may rely. ' NORIDPINSON, HAROLD 'AGnbba ' Baseball, Musketeers. In baseball has he won his fame. For surely itis his faroritr game? Page Thirteen l E. ilirlll NORDL.ANlJ, E'RNlll.F Ernie'f Hockey, Glee Club, Briar RO:-ie, Class Play. He crossed the ice with lightning pace, And helped South win the hockey racc. ' NYSTROM, GRACE T0ots Glee Club, Torcliheztrers, Blue Triangle, Shane- wisf' Sunset Trail, Sweethearts, Briar Rose, Commencement. Few of words, a roirc of gold, Full of wisdom, so we re told. OLSI-ZX, CAROL A. Rerl'l Edda, Blue Triangle. Torchbearers. Eyes that sparkle, golden hair, But she is wise, as well as fair. Olsox, Coxmn Connie'i Baseball, Golf. In golf lies Connie's great ability, He plays it well with great facility. OLSTAD, ARLYNB Johnny Torchbearers, Art. Shes fond of sports, of books and art ,- Ju-st call her in, she'll take her part. Osri-JR, MYRTICE Myrt Blue Triangle, G.A.A., Torchbeurers, Svithiod. f'This girl with the golden hair Has grace of manner, beauty rare. PEARSON, HAZEL ..Hay,, Southerner Stuff, Blue Triangle, Torchhearers, Inkpah, Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll, Thrift Club. She reads and writes and calls it fun, And attends to her duties every one. ' Page Fourteen . '!V.!NCi1lE-..l ..' ... NltIl'l'II, LEONARD A'Lenny gl quiet. thoughtful sort of man. Ufho greets you with the words, I Can? Ons, MAN LEY D. Student Manager, Cross Country, Glee Club, Musketeers, Hi-Y, Aero- nautical Club, Sweet- hearts, Briar Rose . His hobby is airplanes, they say. South's Lindbergh he will be some clay. OI.sox, JAMES C. Kilim Radio Club. We'll hear his voice through the 'micro- phone, As a radio wizard hc'Il be known. Orsox, LILLIAN Lil ' 'l'orchbearerS. She's talented in commercial work, From this we know shc'll never shirkf' OI.'rMAN, ROY topenw Radio Club, Commence- ment. A thinker deep, a speaker too,' A radio .station he has in view. Osricow, ESTHER G.A,A., Silver Triangle. For learning she has a .mind and heart: To do things well is indeed an art, Prznmcsl-LN, HELEN L. Hetty Blue Triangle, Torch- heurers, G.A.A., She makes her friends at every turnj For such a teacher we all yearnff PETERSON, LORIQAINE I 'l LE.-!E'lrlIII 4 '!l'JI1El5lrELl-'- Touts Torclibeamrs. She'll take her part as a real nurse, Ulhere folks need help, but not from a purse. POIQATII, PIIILIP Touyhyw Aeronautical Club. i'He rightly may be termed four square, Ile plays life's game well, and fair. RASK, PIIYLLIS AIIJILZIZU Torclibearers, Blue Tri- angle, Svitlxiod. Filled with serenity and jan, She is a joy to Fl.'P7'jj0'llf?. RINGSRIIU, MAIIGAHET Mags Glee Club, Edda, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Briar Hose . In her iroiee is wealth untold Always charming, nerer wld. ROIIOI,T, BLA NCHE Athleties? Yes, that is her Iine,' She'll teach it too, her records fine. SCIIEIIF, PEAIIL Art Cluli. 'fDeeds of kindness. words of eheer, These things does Pearl hold ever dear, SCIIWAETZ, ANNE Hon Torclilnearers, Pegasus. Ind'iI'idiIal and eare- free. In Annifs dark eyes is mystery. PIf7I'I:IcsoN, VIOLET nvi-1 G.A,A., Torclibearers. 'AA South high miss so gentle and petite With dancing eyes and nimble feet. PIIEAIIL, MERCEDES 'Mere'l G.A.A., Silver Triangle. 'i1'hough in stature she is small Her 'virtues stand supremely tall. RPIIIIPIRZER, JOHN Pest ' Glee Club, Briar Rose, S0lltll9I'l19l' Staff, Class Play. Filled with diligence and skill. llc aceomplislzes things with a steady will. RISl!PIliG, EVELYN AIETIJ lVinning her ways, benefieent her mind. To one and all she is most kind. ROSSLANII, CLAYTON Clayt Meridian, D.D.D., Hi-Y, Musketeers, Honor lloll, 'l'i,:'er Staff. Ambition-. Drains. wisdom, poise, He does a lot without mar-li noise, SUIIIIIIIIAMER, M. XV. 'fGrete tl.A.A., Torclibezirers, lilue Triangle. Linneaus, Meridian, Hflrar-ioizs in thought and deed is she, .-1 truer friend could never l1e. ' SEAQIIIs'I', MARVIN f'JIcu'1 i Musketeers. Svitliiod, Hi- Y, Meridian, Honor Roll. Fastidious. alert. and on the go, Ilis friendliness does ever show. ' Page Flftecn, l','1 l E'.,-lfirlll 'll'll1l:iLlE'!-ls.-' SEAVALL, VIVIAN .WW-1 Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers. Fair as light, with eyes of blue, Wlise with womunly virtues, too. SELTZ, HERMAN HHM, Meridian, D.D.IJ., Mus- keteers. Class Play, Tiger Staff, Commence- ment, Yaledictoriun. An actor looer, a master mind, Helping always, erer kinrlf' SHIMEK, MARY 'Baby' Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers, Class Play, Honor Roll. i'Beautious eyes that wink and shine, Eyes that speak with words divine. SBIITH, DONALD N. Don Aeronautical Club, Class Play, Commencement. Class President, Tiger Staff. Wisdom and command- ing voice, Made 'Donl the leader of our choice. STEELE, EYELYNE IVIARIE NEWS!! Torchbearers, Meridian. Pegasus, Class Play, Commencement, 'fWitty, loving, kind and sweet, No one like our 'Eve' we'll vneetf' STEPHENSON, GRACE E. Blue Triangle. Child, and yet a 1l707llll7L, too: A smile that chez-rs the heart of you. STOEP, J 01151 Aeronautical Club. A Nordic he-yes, every inch, In arguments his ease he'Il clinehf' Page Sixteen Sr:I.AN nick, CECIL Musketeers, Hi-Y, Com- mencement. 'fHe 'works but makes no fuss or noiseg But with the boys he's their first choice. SIIAUGHNESSY, K. 'fCaddie Torchbearers, Blue Tri- angle. Petite, charming, dainty, shy, Is she sweet and Cute! Oh my. ' SIMrsoN, MILDRED Millie She plans to journey in foreign lands, When money and riches she com- mandsff Soul-zxsnx, VIVIAN B. fl'IFiU'J Toruhbearers. Vivl spells smiles, that say, 'Come on, classmates, let's be gay'. Srmx, VVILLIE A-twin Musketeers, Aeronauti- cal Club. A genial lad-a worker too,' His plans are made- his words are few. STERN, EVA LENEA Gentle, kind, exceed- ingly sweet, The kind we all like to meet? SUIIRING, JEANETTE 'fJean Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers. HA seamstress and a milliner, Domestic is the heart of her. L EL Ilirlll 'll'1l1fi.:'-1E-1-I -j - SUNU1-LLL, SABIUEL S. 'iSamU Radio, Aeronauticzxl Club, Honor Roll. f'Sensible, polite, and rare, Of talents has he a plenteous share. SWA N sox, WA LTER Chip No one knows his secret aim. Someday we'll hcar of TValter's fame. T1cRNoR, STELLA Stel ' G.A.A. 'fWhen work and play are combined, They make a girl you seldom find. TOBIASEN, MARGAR1-:T Mugs Inkpah, D.D.D., South- erner Staff, Commence- ment, Tiger Staff. This industrious girl will set the pace, In the business world, she'll find her placefi TRAFF, KATHERINE Connie Torclibearers, Blue Tri- angle, G..-LA., Inkpah. Tall and stately as a queen. Happy, witty, and serene. ' VVANIJHERG, WARREN W'andy Class Play, Commence- ment. i'He's fb handsome chap with a winning way. 'Yes, I'1'e seen him r1ct,' I hear yon sayf' VVASSING, IREM: Iflkcll Shes bright, cheerful, sincere, The future will bring her a real career. SWANSON, LORNA M. lilue Triangle, Torch- bearers. She finds her joy in music and art, In sordid things she takes no part. T1-:NK 1-3, DOUGLAS 'fDoug xl logical mind, filled with brains, He accomplishes tasks, and never com- plains. Tl'1'RUD, LEOXARIJ Lenny Musketeers, Aeronauti- cal Club. He likes work and also sports, He accomplishes things of different sorts. ToI.I.E1-'sRUD, MILDRED Milly Torcllbearers, Glee Club, lnkpah, D.D'.D., G.A.A., Commencement, Sweet- hearts, Briar Rose . 'i'l'he notes of the piano will proclaim, This talented girl's wondrous fame. Voss, FLOYD E. 'fFudge Glee Club, Hi-Y, Mus- keteers. 'ul disposition hard to beat, A chat with Floyd makes a day com- plete. XVANIJKE, HARQLD IiWl1lkS', Musketeers. His charming manner, pleasing smile, Make friends return to chat a whilef' WlI.11I-LLM, VERNE r:Redrr Aeronautical Club. His logical mind, his ready speech Give him a place be- yond nzost menis reachfl Page Seventeen I 'Il Lyigriflrl grgreallail-' W1LL1AMsoN, E4liNPZS'1' Ernie Glee Club, Musketeers, Mikado, Shanewis, Sweethearts, Ulirinr Rose . A 'versatile lad who does things uvell. A singer of note, as his records tell. WYRZYKOWSKI, MARY i'Curley G.A.A., Torchbezirers. Always happy, and refined, A friendly girl with 11 elerer mind. AAMOT, CARL M. Cheer Leader, Baseball, Class Play. Athletic sort and quite dramatic, Coniely looks and sympathetic. ANDERSON, AL'mN L, Andy Musketeers, Class Play. i'His smile has 'won him early fame, 'Optimistic' should be his middle name? ANDERSON, CLI1f1foRD XV. .Tiffin Band, Tennis Team. Known at lessons to fume and fret, Yet quite alert at the tennis net. IXNDERSON, ELEANOR A. H-Ar! Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers. For bigger, better things she strires. Her spirit shines in others' lives. ANIJEIRSON, IJANYRl'lN1'l+l W. 'fTed Musketeers. AI.M0fI6St lad-somoiohat tally Quiet, sineereflikml by allf' Page Eighteen WlI.1.IA R1 s, JEANETTE A-Nfitaf' Kind spirit, genial friend, In her they 'meet and truly blend. ZALIK, IDA nl,-, Torcllbearers. HSM: may have faults that ure ean't find, IW- know she is cheery and always kind. Anmmr. MARCELLA V. Adolph Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers. 'tShe hopes to enter the teaching profession Anil. use hope she real- izes this ambitionf' IXNIJERSON, ASTRED S. 'AInky Southerner Staff, Tiger Staff, Il.D.D., Svithiod, Inkpah, Quill and Scroll, Debate Team, Torch- bearers, Valedietorian, Press Club, Follies. A sparkling star of South High fame, Her friends and talents too many to nmnef' AND1H:RsoN, DOROTHY E. Dots Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers. WW: warn yon, not to pass her by Although her nzannerls slightly shy? A N Dr:RsoN, f1ERAI.DINE E. Jerry Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers. It's a pleasure for all to be her friend, Shall continue her loyalty to the end. ANlll'lli!-ZIAIN, MARGARET R. npeggyu Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers. Our Peggy is a modest OHS' And sees that every task is donef' r l an E.-jlirlil jrgneagsjl .3 - AIQNTSEN, J IZA N I:'I I'I: M. Jay Blue Triangle, Torch- lnezxrers, Honor Roll, Tiger Staff. 'IA musical, busy, pleas- ant lass, Of the modest, sweet, and quiet class. ANDERSON, WII.I,IAM B. 'I?iIl Tiger Staff, Class Play, Hi-Y, D.D.D., lnkpnli, lbehate Team, Football, Southerner Staff, Mus- keteers, Hockey, Follies. t'IIe's aftiiro and helpful the whole school around I His qualities make praises for him abound. AI'IzI:, MAINAIIII J. f'Jimmy Musketeers, Aeronautical Club. An aeroplane he would like to fly, I'roridin,a it 1Iidn't sail too high, BAIc'I'osI-I, DIINNA E. lion Blue Triangle. A gay sport roadster I certainly rrrtve, Just think of the shoe leather I would savef' BIAINSENII, Domi-IES M. 'iDee Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers. Happy-go-Iuvky, with remarkable wit- 'Dee' is rzlufays ready to do her bit. BI-:NsoN, Rox' E. Iie1I:'f Hi-Y, Musketeers, Band, Orchestra. Cross Coun- try. A Cross Country star! how I1 v lmsrzs to run .' He's ready for sports, good times and fun. BIIImS'1'Ro1I, Rox' B. ..,,T,,f.-.V Southerner Staff, Fiction Club, Quill and Scroll. IVhen therr s something to be dmze-'tis fart It's not the talk that does thv art, ANIIIQRSON, VlllIlPIT C. '-Hill Fiction Club, Svithiod, Torchbearers. Our very best wishes, we want to extend To one who has proven hersvlf a real frivnrlf' A'l'IlkIR'1'l3N, VlIlI.ETTE T. nw-, lllue Triangle, Torch- hezlrers. She's winsomzr, charm- ing, petite- Aiid as a stenographer she f.'fl'Il't be beat. BAIIIIIER, Josl-:PII Jof ' Aeronautival Club. In his droll and humorous 117011 Joe wins a laugh ann' makes all gay. BIJKKI-3, IIcI-:NI-I C. Ike 'l'orclIlIearer:4. xl dear lass. reserved and sweet Pleasant and social to all she may meet. BENSON, ETIIEII M. Svithiod, Blue Triangle, 'l'orchbeurers, G. A. A. A quiet maiden and demurr-, Sweet and youthful, yet mature. BHIIGIIAN, DoI:oTHY A. Pussy lidda. Svithiod, Torch- lmearers, Blue Triangle, Honor Roll. She's rt cltarming girl. fair of face! Tlfith sweet ways and lorelqu grace. BIIRGQUIST, ALICE E. E. NAV, Art Cluh, Torchbenrers. One who kind words was ever strewing, And little kimlizesses allwrtgus doing. Page Nirietwn r-1 i E1-Eirlll jirgrealn g B1-JRNIE, JACK L. 'iShoek 'fHappy, and from care he's free, That's why he's so content, you see? BULIN, LUCLLLE E. Tamar Inkpah, Class Play, lilue Triangle, Torchbearers, Although she looks so 'very shy Yet there is mischief in her eye? BORKE, DOUGLAS M. Doug Musketeers, Aeronauti- cal Club. Have patience, Douglas, do not despair, Some day you too may fly in the air. BREZINSKY, MARuA1zE'r Maggie Glee Club. A rare combination- personality plus brain. The best things in life she deserves to gainf' BRUNZELL, KENNI-:Tu R. IIRGtl7' Another pleasing refl- headg A regular fellow. 'Nuff is said'. BYNELL, GEORGIA J. George Soutlierner Staff, Tiger Staff, Quill and Scroll, Inkpali, D. D. D., Press Club, Svithiod, Torch- bearers, Blue Triangle, Honor Roll. 'fAttractii:e, capable, loyal and truej Your friends all say, 'It's fl picture of youre: CAM PBELL, FLORENCE K. ffFzo Blue Triangle, G.A.A., Linnaeus, Torclibearers, Le Cercle Franguis, Art Club. Always smiling, never sad, .-is if shell never trouble had. Page Twenty BJERRE, AI.I.AN R. --AI Glee Club, Band, Hi-Y. 42-1fl7lLlTU!l by one and all is he, And. a seeonrl 'Babe guth' he'll surely C. . Boncissox, Fi.oieENcE C. FIossy'f Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers. She is always the wearer of a smile- Ancl finfls life's duties quite worth while. ' BOVEY, Evi':LYN B. Hlflinky' Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers, Art Club. 'fThere are niany nice things about Evelyn to say- She's always happy, sparkling and gay. BROM, FLoiu-:N ci-1 A. Frenchie Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers, Meridian. f'Her hair. her eyes. her flashing smile! She has 'IT' and has had it all the while, BURNs, B1-:lexical-1 M. Hliillie' Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers. 'fDeniure but witty, quiet but clever, At icork or play, a loafer nererff CARIPBELL, Amer: E. A-'AIU G.A.A., D.D.I'J., Meridian, Torclibearers, Glee Club, Tiger Staff. HA clever, witty girl is shef Jolly and 'pcppy' as she can be. CAMERON, MA1iGARE'1' T. Mugs Torclibearers. 'fTfVhen she marries her niillionaire, Diamonds and ropes of pearls sl1r'll wear. I I gl E.-llirlll e '-.!l'Jl1E:i1-IE-I-' , CANDA, FRANi'IS A. Musketeers. A man who takes each task to heart, And always strives to do his part? CARLSON, ALu'1c UAV, Torchbearers, Blue Tri- angle, Pegasus. One whom we trusty one 'whom we lore, The sordid things she soars above. CENVE, STESVART J. f'Stew Musketeers, Hi-Y, Cross Country, Class Play. f'He's steady and trusty and active too, Class play manager with energy new. Clmlsrm Nsou, ELNA J. nEl.v G.A.A. A Charming miss with gracious ways, U'e will remember her smile aluvaysff CURTIN, GE N EV IEYE A. Gor1,'J Inkpah, Blue Triangle, G.A.A.. Art Club, Glee Club, Class Play, T0rcl1- bearers. W'hose charming ways and cheery 'Hello' Made us happy such rc girl to know. Coxuous, ELLEN A. npatu G. A .A., Torclibearers, Lelawa.la . Her aim was not a lzcalfy pursej A teacher, she! or else a nursefl Comix, Huuo Hi-Y, Musketeers, Glee Club, I.ela.wala, Briar Hose, Class Play, Band, Meridian. He tackles all with rigor and vim, The place of a leader is me-mit for hinz. CAN'r'f, OPHELIA G. Torclibearers, Blue Tri- angle. As Ophelia's fingers caress the keys Angelic music comes forth to please. CA RLs0N, MYRTLE E. Myrt'l Torclibearers, Blue Tri- angle. Beauty and charm can never ,fail To spread. delight along her trailf' Clmlmlxm, RU'FII E. Shorty Honor Roll, Class Play, 'l'0I'ClllJ6D.I'6l'S, D.1J.D. 'tShe is loyal to South: but oh you flVesti,' This talented girl with charm is blestf' Colm, Lrzowx G. Lonnie Blue Triangle. HA jolly girl and full of fun. As a 'blues-chaser', 1.nou'n's truly the One. Coau11.I,, VIRGIE ffwrgl, Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Art Club, Torchhearers, Inkpah, Linnaeus. This girl is quiet, dependable, sincere, She's Blue's president and really a dear. Cuox menu, HILDUR Torclxbearers, Blue Tri- angle, Class Play, Ink- pall. This fair maiden with eyes so blue, A rose washed in the mornings deux CVLP, VERYL J. rqferu lilue Triangle, Linnaeus, Torclibearers, Le Cercle lfrangais. Shc's a quiet, sweet dispositioned girl, TVe know success comes to such as l'eryl. Page Tufenty-one l l I 'fl rE.'.-firlll ,1l'Jl1f:if.lEl-Ilf, D.xuLsTkoM. EYELYN R. ..E,Uy-f Southerner Staff, Tiger Staff, D.D.D., Meridian. Torclibearers, Blue Tri- angle, Honor Roll. HA miss so clever. S0 charming and sweet. She's really a person we like to meet. Dm N. FRANLES M. Happy Ii,Ii.I.J.. Meridian. Blue Triangle, Torchhearers, G..-LA., Class Play. 'Sueh a lovely manner and beautiful eyes, She's as pure and delieate as the morning skies. Dizs SAINT, BEATRICE 'l'orehbearors, Blue Tri- angle, Silver 'l'rian,Qgle, G.A.A., Class Play. Laughing, chattering, wlterevrzr she goes, She bids arlieu to all our woes, DVKNION, AGNI-is Fiction Club, Southern- er Staff. H,-1 maiden more alert in mind, Indeed, is dijfieult to find. Emi, Smrmi K. Sig Hi-Y, Edda, Musketeers, Radio Club, Track, Class Play. 'iQuiet and serious, trusty and true, A eredit to South. he's one among few. ENG, NI.-HSI-II. E. May Edda, Torclibezlrers. '4She executes each task with speed, Sn much more time she has to read. ENas'1'1zoM, Ara Nlcs K. 'AA !!!1i9 ' Torclmezirers. Long ojiee hours at steady grind, lfV0uld pleasure give fl !'0llllllU7'! lfll mind. Page Tureu tg-turn IJAIILIX, VERNON E. VCT'lliU', Musketeers, Cross Coun- try, Truck, Class Play, l'ep:zLs11:4. The president of .llilsketeer Innes eaeh duty without fear. D111 H.xlu'1'o1c'l'i:, KIILDRED Milly lukpzlli, Art Club, Fic- tion, Class Play, Blue 'l'riaugle. Of all that know her, she has beeome a part, She has smiled her 'uray into each 1me's heart. Dulsm'o1,1., MAicr:AIu3'r H. 'illarnc' 'l'orc:l1hearers, Blue Tri- angle, Class Play, G.A.A. Sha likes to dance anal sing and play, Shffs frirmrlly and will- 'iu!l. her work is fIlHl,ll.U Eni:s1il 1'Y, .lol-I Aerouziuticril Club, Mus- kelcers. 'xl flier who takes a trip each day In. his num plane, in the usual wayf' El.lfs'l'1:.x Nv, Au'1'1IL'R H. A rt' Inkpali, l'J.lJ.lJ., Band, Urcfliestra. Claw:-3 Play. l o1' rlramai and niusir, he does his share,- Ile slides his trombone in brilliant fan- fare. ENar.1'Nn, RALPH XV. Rafty Suef'uss, he finds, is only ufon, ily steady work, so brazvely done. EYICIVKSUN CLAIQENCI-1 E. , Seven Spar'i11gly he used his iroierz. lllark and play was his first 1fltoir'e. l '.l l1E'.-jlirllll E 'Qll.'f,ll1f:ii1E-J -jg, ERICKSON, MAR'TI1A A. Honor Roll, Southerner Stuff, Svithiod. 'AAs a- student you shirie, As ii friend you are fine. F.uVc'E'rT, MARIAN H. 'rlluryn lilue Triangle, Torch- hearers, Meridan. She would like to marry ri future president. And of the White House be fl resi- dent. FOVRNIER, ROSANNA G. Freizehy lilue Triangle, Le Cercle lfrangais, Linnaeus. Her charming manmrrs, her 'Frehchy' 'llfl71ll', Her lovely red curls- Frfmce will rrloiiiif' Fox, MARGARET G. f'Mugs Blue Triangle, 'Porch- heurers, Honor Roll, Art Club. 4'High scholarship ot the 'very first was gool: She hos rear-herl it- she is on the Honor Rollf' GANGELHOFE, IRENE M. 1.1,-1 Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers. Happy and guy and glad of heart She goes on her 1171111 mid plays her port. Griokoil, DOROTHY M. Blue Triangle. Her ambition-to tTfbU6l-'Shffll ottuiii, For who could her sweetness mime rlis- rlrii'n? GOLDSTEIN. Cl'li'lIlI-I F. 'ATed G. A. A., Torchbearers, Class Play. Swift in work and strong iii play, Fast friends she makes in a quiet wuyf' Elclvlisox. T1u'1:x1AX C. Aeronautical Club, Mus- keteers. Dignity marks his momier and speech As rm engineer he will great heights rUuf'h. FII-1l.ll, Joux liancl, lw.lJ.ll., Southern- er Staff, llrzima, Meri- dian. Johu's one of those worth-while boys- Wlzfr thinks not of his sorrows, but of his joys. Foizsm-lim, DoNALD E. Santa Baseball, Football, Class Play, Hockey. Track. A hero of athletic fume Vlflio on the stage has won u 7l1llllC.': FHASI-Lic, EIAVOOID W. 'rFrit,e Glee Club, Track. Heres iz lorl of comely looks. Isnt found poring over books. GEELAN, HELEN M. Lovely girls such as Helen are quite rare- She possesses brains and fi face -most fair. GILYA1m, FLORENCE E. A. Chick Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers, Art Club. 'KA shy, sweet girl who hutes all show- But fb' girl like Florence we like to kizowf' GORDON, BEir1'11A L. Berty Shu thrills us with her music jine, Her art and friendship are ll1:1Ji7l8.H Page Twenty-three I l LE'L-1EirllIl ilrgriells.-13 GREENE, FHJELLIA M. ffriaw Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers, Briar Rose, Glee Club. Precious jewels in packages srnallg When we have you, then we have alll' GUsTAEsoN, ELINIER Radio Club, Aeronau- tical Club. Would like to be an aviator, Enthusiastic plane creator!! HAGI,AND, MAR'FHA D. 'fMart A teacher she would like to be, And teach her pupils geometry? HALLBIAN, LYNN G. Band. When he gets out of school you'll see Director of a band he'll be. HANKEY, HELEN A. Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers. f'Not too large, not too small, Sweet and pretty, liked by azzff HANSEN, CHARLES Chuck Musketeers, Track, Foot- ball, Baseball. Might is right for an athletej He's right, and nimble on his feet. HANSON, VIRGIL G. nEw,,.kyv Musketeers, Hi-Y, Class Play, Southerner Staff, Tiger Staff, Press Club. 'fSunny smile, keenest wit, Business judgment, clear gritf' Page Twenty-four GULSVIG, CHRYSANTIIY f'Chrisf' Blue Triangle. 'fShe's the finest friend that one could find, Talent and wit 'Fatel has in her com- binedf' GUTHRIE, ELIZABETH B. ifBetty Pegasus, Art Club, Tiger Staff. An artist whois won national famej On each friend's heart she paints her namef' HALL, HPII.k1N G. Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers. f'Although she loves to day-dream, Yet she has a mind of her own, it does seemf' HALW'ERSlJN, EDNA V. Edda Club, Torchbear- ers, Honor Roll. A lovely girl with a cheery smiley As pure as pearl, and much worth while. HANSEX, AUDRE-Y V. fftfudyv Torchbearers, Southern- er Staff, Honor Roll. fiShe's an intelligent girl, a friend to all, She is ready to answer South High's call. HANSON, SHIRLEY V. nPatw Blue Triangle. 'iLife is jolly, life is gay, Why work when you can play? HARBILJN, E. HOWARD Howe 'fTo worry is folly, So let us be jolly. F1 I E. llirllfl 'll'1i1lQ-1,1-' - HARRIS, RACHEL HRWJ, Art Club. 'iHer duty done to school and friend, May happiness come and never enrI. ' HARVEN, RUTII JANE Class Play, Torclibear- GTS. Her gift of rim, of pep and fun Attracts her classmates every ouef' HAVRlm,.a, GEORGE M. Pegasus. A boy of the poetic kind, For things of beauty he has a iizimlf HEx muc'1isoN, ALFIKI-ill I. Tut Baseball. He is rery fond of boxing and history ,- Alrf-udy great promise in Alfred ice serif' HEI! lc EL, HELFIN M. 'X Uno G. A. A., Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. Your friends at South who know you icoll, Like you more than they can tell? HERAIAN, IRYING Inkpah. ilSurvIy this lad will find success. For the art of script ho docs possess. HERRE, LENORE P. Nor D. D. IJ., Torclibearors, Blue Triangle, Sweet- hearts, Briar Hose . Ulu wholesome play and worth-while duty, She :lid her tasks with a touch of beauty, HAHTZ, WILLIABI J. i'Billi' Band, Tiger Staff. This lover of finest art, ,filicays finds time to do his part. HARVANKO, BERNARD Le Cercle Frangais. No matter hou' busy he may be, Hall help others con- ti'llllfliilflj.7 Hi-:Ln, SAMUEL Sam ' Musketeers. Friendly cmd very ambitious, Has everything to suit his wishes. H1-INSLEY, MARY N. Pat Art Club, Torclibearers, G.A.A., Blue Triangle. If there were many more like thee, 1l'hat a world this would bel' HRKAL, MII.IlRED A. Millie Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers, G.A.A. A likeable girl, full of fun as can be! A jolly, good friend we all agree. - HPIIQBIQXX, RALPH Rerl'i Hi-Y, Orchestra, Track. If7l0il?71 among his friends as 'I?orl', Likes the girls, so 'tis srzizlf' Homiuiuzx. Goimox R. Swedc ' Aeronautical Club, Mus- keteers. Aviation seems to be his goal. IIr's a. mighty good chap on the whole. Page Twenty-five l 1 HL E1-jlirllil ,'1l.'JI1E,g1E'J,' HOVE, NI.-SRTIIA S. Torcllbearers, Linnaeus, Briar Rose, G.A.A. A more charming eoquettc Has never been inet. Hl'c'u'rHA1'SEN, Esriu-:R Bubbles To know her -is to love her, to loife her is grand. She's been placed on friendships pedes- tal. and there shall always stanrlf' .IAm1zs, SIUMVNII J, Jake Hllurzlworking, smiling and sincere, His eye for business knows no fear. Jouxsox, CLIFifo1u1 H. Musketeers, Class Pluy. Hem is the boy who likes Girls and Monoyf We'1re found that Clif- ford has it nature sunny. JOHNSON, HELEN M. f'Billie Hlue Triangle, Torch- bearers, Svithiod. 'fI'leasing girl of auburn hair, Manner stately yet flebonairf' JQHNSON, RL'r1m-:N F. fiRube Soutlierner Staff, Base- lmall, Basketball, Musket- eers, Lelawal:1 . 'R1ibe' has won a lot of ,fame liy his grit to ivin the game. Jouxsox, RLTTH M. Kittie Edcla. Glee Club, Briar Hose . She clicks the keys, she types her letter, In work or play, she likes nothing better, Page Tu:enty-si.r Hor, Gizim L11 Jerry Hockey, Cross Country, Swiiumiu hllrearly an accom- plished swimmer is hc. He's hanrlsonze. and of manner freef' HL'c'I1'1'uA VSEN, FRED P. l re1IrliC Press Club, S0lltll9I'l'lPl' Stuff. 'If he were the editor of a sporting page, That sheet would be the sensation of the age. Juuzs, Vr:iu,u-: E. Jim my 'l'o1'c:l1liearers, Le Cerele Fraiiquis. H.-1 rzrarly smile, a pleasant laugh, Her sunny fheer re- 'reals but halff' Jouxsox, HA1wL1i G. 1Iulla. Hi-Y, liuurl, Stage Crew. Musketeers, Class Play. A little work, a little 111011, Truly makes an enjoyable day. Jouxsox, Houma L. Hoinf:y - Band, Orchestra.. One of South High's fainerl musicians .' Hope he wins a famed position. Jouxsox, RIC'IIARIJ VV. Hleka' 'fGleeful and carefree, he laughs at luck, As UVCT the ice he slvinis with the IJIIVILN JOHNSTON, NVr:s'r0N I. A' lifes Musketeers. f'He's 'ha11py-go- lllflfjf-llllllifk full of mirth- Ile icants to fly in the air: it's safer than earth. L E. .1Eir'lIIl 1l'Jl1lig-111 -' ,- KARI,SlDN, LENNART .l. Hall Musketeers. '31 little nonsense. not too mzlrrli, Hires even wise men a finer touehf' KEEKIIXN, JAMI-Ls G. Band, Orchestra. Shy and rery quiet to SFU, But his name mrans loyalty, Kmuxrzss, MAI'RINx-3 G.A.A., Torchbearers. lVhen rlone by her, it's well rlone, Her position by rlili- gcnrc was icon. KILP, PAH. A. F. l'Pai'f' l1.lJ.lJ., Class Presiili-ni, Tiger Staff, Class Play, Musketeers, lnkpulx. Do you know a c'IfJi'e'r diplomat? Our elass president is all of that. ' LAmx1'1 1', RUBY EVIQLYN 4-Rltff Torcllbearers, G.A.A. Her eyes do shine like aeuro pools, Or glisten and sparkle like priceless jewels? LALLY, MARIE F. Lally H1112 Triangle, Torch- bea rs, Le Ce-rule Frau- qais, lJ.lr.D., G.A.A. Charming girl, a friend .to all. Qzzzrk to aet at flutgfs gall. l.AVlaN1c, Lotus E. Frog Le Cf-rule Franqais, Mus- keteers, Gym Team. Uhikes refreshing ont- rloor sports. And all those things of teeming sorts. KAW, Ama AA,-, The world gives no reward for worry, Hut life rewards as if we hurry. Kr:r.LY. REGINA M. ..KeZIy,'r This playful Miss with dancing feet, .Valves friends galore!- a joy to ?llf'Cl. ' KllfXl '1', KA'rHEmNr: K. 'iRed 'l'ori-lihenrers, Le Cvrcle lfranqais. She has, they say, no time to spare, Her place is likewise everywhere. Krrrmzx, RALPH D. f'Kiteh Glee Club, Opera, lfoot- ball. Big anrl slow, but keen of wit ,' To stick to his lessons, he had to use gritfl LA LOND, WIN1rR1i:11 G. Winiiie 'l'i,:'er Staff, Soutlmerner Staff, D.D.D., Torclmbear- ers. 'lHer ready wit and genial smile Kcrps one happy all the while. LA Nu-Mo, EYELYX M. NEW 'll0l'ClllJQZ1I'8I'S, Blue Tri- angle, D.lP.1l., G..-LA., Follies. 'A1'i'ppy, likeable, :lanc- ing girl, Tho your heart be steady, she sets it awhirlff LA1csoN, L1I.I.xE 'l'f1rq-ldlmearers. Ah, Lillie with her golden hair, Is always welrome r'rerywhere.'f Page Ticenty-seven r 1 -E L E1 -gfirlll -'jl'Jl1L:Q1E.'.l ' LEAKEN, MARY Blue Triangle, Art Club, Torchbearers, Inkpah. 'IA lovely girl, out- standing in art- Who was always will- ing to do her part. LETCHER, MINNIE E. Min Band, Orchestra, G.A.A., Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers, Class Play. HfMin' brings forth a harmonious tone, When- she skillfully blows on her trom- bonef' LINN, LEONARD J. .'iLeeu D.D.D., Hi-Y, Musket- eers, Thrift. A broker is what 'Lee' Linn wants to be, Do you think he'll make it? Just wait and see. ' LINDHERG, MARIE J. 'Tootles Torchhearers. Lindberg is a noble name-well does it go with Marie- For ne'er could be more modest miss than shef' LINDQUIST, EDNA K. flEdv Torchbearers, Blue Tri- angle, Art Club. Efficiency truly is her middle name, She's been a loving friend since first she Came. LINDMEIER, ANN E. Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers. 'iLife to her is only a dance, A 'merry round of cir- cumstaozcefl LITTLE, KATI'iI.EEN M. f'Kath Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers. Her name may be Little.' but oh my! This winsome maid will surprise us bye and byef' Page Twenty-eight LEBow1Ts, HARRY H. .'lIuf7'ey Musketeers, Class Play. f'He likes a joke and relishes a pun, You'll always find him where there's fun. LEXVIS, VIRGINIA Blue Triangle, Le Cercle Francais. i'She's the kind who's always sweet to all- And ever listening for services eallf' LINDEBLAH, LILLIETH M. 1-Liz G.A.A., Follies, Torch- hearers, Class Play, Lin- naeus. The soft charm that in her manner lies, Was 'made to captivate and not surprise. LINDGREN, DORIS R. f'Dorie Torchbearers. 'fQuiet and unassuming, yet As sweet a girl as you hare met. LIXDQ UIST, LEONARD W. xrFat7I Hi-Y. i'Fun and song are my hobbies two, But fussing girls I don't like, do you! LIXDSTROBI, KENNETH f-Rear' Meridian, Hi-Y, Musket- eers, Svithiod, Sweet- hearts, Briar Rose, Glee Club, LelaWala, Class Play. 'fHe's an ideal boy who is nicknamed 'Red'- He accomplishes much, and knows things are better done than said. LUCAS LEONA V. , f'Lona Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers. HI have often heard defended. fLittle said, soonest meuded'. LE.-jfirlllil 'jljllagl il -' E, LYNus'i'Ai1. Ekuxu Sink 'fThis young man rleiyns to say, He's interested in mechanics of the day? MACCALLUM, DQNALD J. iliac Band, Orchestra. 'iliac loves his trumpet. loves his band. VVhen. music' sounds, he's right on hand. MCDONALD, MARY M. Mar Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers. f'Whose Irish eyes always danced in glee, They reveal the thoughts of our own Mary. MEr.i.QirisT. MYu'l'I.E 'flIyrt ' Blue Triangle, Svitliiod. 'Yes. she is full of fun and pep. Always gay and light of step. MUNAHAN, Tuoxms M. Tommy Swimming, Cross Foun- try, Football, Track. IIe's known for his sil:ii1imiiig.' he's slini and tall,- Ho makes cz. good pal and is liked by all. it v IWURGAN, FRITZ M. J- IP. I Meridian. Hi-Y, Muske- if'PI'S. Glee Club, Le- lawzllaf' Class Play. l'l'nfailing good lznnioilr and loyalty shou- Ilo makes a yooil friend and person to knowf' Mooun, LAXVKl'INl'l'I H. f-'Lollyn D.D.D., Inkpzih, Follies, Ullleet the strange, nlysterions Moord, Magician fantastival, fancy liirod. l MAASK E, MARCELLA G. 1 , 'Marcie' D.D.D., Tiger Stai, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Honor lloll. HA charming girl whose grades were 'AK-1' We'Uc learned to lone her for her lovely 1L'ays. ' NIANTIIEY, MILDRFIIJ I. 'llIillyU Blue Triangle, Art Club, Torcllbealrers. A rcry sweet girl who is loyal and true, To the one she likes bestvher heart is thorc, too. BIEAI7, HIABEL A. Always alert to the needs of a friend, In all acts of service her efforts she'd lend. MEYEILS, MARIAN E. Mae Torclibearers. Her bubbling laugh we lore to hear- lVhen troubles arise, she knows no fear, lNl0N'1'x'lr.I.E, LEO J, 'rllllzen theres anything to do I,oo's there- hes Cner true. IVIOREIIEAIJ, HELEN E. Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers. f'Call her when you see A' a need, Her life is made for sur-h a deed. INIORRIS, CATHERINE E. Morey Inkpah, Blue Triangle, Tiger Staff, Torchhezir- ers. D.D.D., Glee Club, Sweethearts, Sunset Trail, Briar Rose. SlianewiS, Lela.wala . A singing 'voice that soars like a bird, That brings real joy to all when it is heard. Page Twenty-nine LE.-jflrlll -'1l'Jl1GrlE',-Il-' MORSTAD, RAI.I'll M. Quiet, industrious, and inflepenflent. Thinks for himself. his own defmzrlautf' MON SON, WA x.'rEu M. Munse ' Hi-Y, Musketeers, Tun- nis. Has the knack of making friends. And with them happy hours slzenrlsff NELSON, E'Lwoon G. 'ASO staunch, so true, he plays his part, Friends are few with such a loyal hrart. NELSON, GLA1n's EVELYN Happy G. A. A., Torclllnearers, Blue Tria.ng'lo, 1'n-gaslls, Inkpah. This peppy girl who seems happy all day, Delights ereryone with her 'music so gay. NELSON, V1v1A N J. Vir Edda Club. As delicate as flowers of morning, SILEYS one of the blooms this earth is adorningf' NISUN, VPIIKNA S. .. V-. Torchbearers. To this loyal girl urlzrfs true thru anrl thru, Ulill fame SHIT' siwress, as 'tis her flue, 0,BRIEN, AL1c'E K. B. Torchbearers, Blue Tri- angle. Story-writing by the yard, Fame she seeks in ,fortunes c-arrI. ' Page Thirty MVN soN, ELVIRA L. 'ATuts Linnaeus, TOI'Clll3G2lI'6I'S, Art Club, Honor Roll. Somehow we have !lroufn to lore this girlg Wi' have ,found her as pure as the purest 11earI. ' N IICLSICN, STANLEY M. Stan Some day the preirlent of the U. S. I'Zl beg Then. all my classmates will pay homage to 1ll!'.u N1-:l.soN, FLORENCE H. 'l'orc-lilreamrs, Linnaeus. Play now while I 1-ount for you, Our-. and two, and one, and two. NELsoN, PAVI. E. --Nezsf' HA minrl for technical problems has 'Nels' Hr' likes them better than anything else. NEW, ARNOLD Class Play. Qu.if'k in temper, honest. fair, Swift to act, to do, to dare. Noxux lc, .loHN Musketeers, Class Play, Meridian. Ile has the most f-ontentment under the sun. Lilcing ererything anal !ll'Ifl'jjO7lE7.u O'BRllGN, THOMAS JOHN H Toni Hi-Y, Pegasus, Football, Ilockey, Track, Class Play. In the classroom, fairy On the irc. a bear! ll L E,- Eirlil Ji'-1l1lir1E-I ' Ommos, .loux WV, Johnny Aerunzlutical Club Ile likes the girls, he likes his sehool: Ile respevts his terlvh- ers and every rule. OLSON, ARNOLID O, Arne liilclli Club, Musketeers. 'ul lnlnffer great and Izolfl is he. Vvrg lzoppg-go-lzuflfy 111111 Carefree. Oisox, EUNA R. Eddie Blue 'l'X'l2lll,fIl9, Meridian, Give Club, G..-LA., LP- lawal:l. Briar Hose, lillila l'lub. 'ASM' nirzrle her fThIl7'llIl7l,g spirit blend, lVith hor talents u'hif'h she rlifl lend. OY'PIlRl..-XXII. AXNA A nn G.A.A.. Blue 'l'riang:le, Art Club, Torchbearers, Linnaeus, Honor l'l0ll. Shes rt girl we hare lwvn glad to know: Her sunny smile lfimlles f7'lP?1llSllllJ'S glow. PAl.IlIl'KI, RAYMOND E. Roy Of manner gentle. of offeftions mild ,' In irit Il man, in spirit ll 1-hilfl. Pl-Llmmcsox, Rom-:RT I. f'Bob Of sturly he really is not fl hater. It'sj11st that his Ioz-ri of fun is greotr-r. Plc'1'l:ox'lc'1I, MARY --Per Tora-bbearers, Blue 'l'ri- angle, Art Club, Orches- tru. U.-ln ortist 'with muster hfinrl and nlinrl. Jlrarg is sweet. un- 1rf71'1'tf'1l. kind. Olrru, Fi.om:xvr: L, Flo Art Club, Torclllvearers, G..-LA., Blue 'l'riang.:'le. l rim1rlly to ull. hostile to none, .llfliiy ll heart hrzs she icon. OLSON, BERNICE H. 'fBnddy Blue Triangle, Svitbiod, Torclibezlrers. Chr1rueter is hers indeed. Fuitlzful friend in time of need. Omoy, HELEN M. E. 'l'o1'cl1bearers. She is kind and to hor business tends- She wins approval and many friends. Plxur., LORRAIXE C. Blue Tri:1ng'le. All foreign countries would she tour. This charming girl so fuir and pure. P1-:'1'1cusoN, CLARENCE B. 11116 td!! l'ete'll enjoy music not only in the fl-ance, Hut as an aeeomplisheal llllLSlC'lfl'Il, per- crhancef' Pr:'1'1-Llzsox, Vx-:xml-3 .l. '-Perf lladio Club, Aeronauti- cal Club. A'Why do I have to stnrlg all rlay. Wltffii I find greater joys in the field of plug? PulI,l.u's, ELIZAHI-:Tu M. Betty'f Briar Rose. A touch of color and gorgeously gowned, She flitted flown the hull and all llT!7lL7lfl.N Page Thirty-one EEL III 'll'lllf:i 'IEJ ' PLATT, BURTON M. 1'Burt HA pleasant person to have around, He left sehool early, for a job he found. PRICE, CHARLOTTE ri-Loy: f'Charlotte's a girl whom we know and like, Always the same whether in sf-hool or on a hike. RABISTAD, GLEN Class Play. Try to argue if you can, Glen can beat most any manf' REISBERG, RAI.PlI O. 'Reisl' 'iHis banjo twangerl in racy Jazz With rhythmic tough, above all razzf' ROAN, MORTON 0. anion Irlkpah, D.II.U., Hi-Y, Musketeers, Glee Club, Press Club, A'LeIawala, Southerner Staff, Tiger Staff, Class Play, Debate Team, Football, Swim- ming. Leader, friend to all, true blue Great success will be his due. ROBINSON, DoRo'1'uY L. Tiger Staff, Torcrhbear- ers. She's likened to a pure glistening pearl, In every respect. she's an ideal girl. RUN NELS, Ross O. I do not look for favor or fame, Graduation is now my only aim. Page Thirty-two T ...L..-..... POST, HEI.:-:N C. 'ATom1ny E Blue Triangle. To a dear girl like her there s no tellin' Of the good fortune thr1t'll come to Helen? RABIAKPIR, ALBERT I. f'Al IIe's Ib bashful chap with a friendly grin. Pleasant people such as AAI' are bound to win-. RA N lf M, RUTH L. Ruthie Torclibezirers, Salutato- rian. She did not idle her time away, But gained much knowledge, from day to day. RENDAHL, ELEAXOR K. Al Torelibearers. She is nice without trying, A virtue most gratifying. Ro1xE1cTsoN, KENNETII Kenny lli-Y, Inkpah, Musket- eers, Aeronautical Club, Tiger Staff. Class Play, Cheer Leader. Like the birds that fly so high, Kenneth hopes to scrape the skyf' ROS'1'RAT'l'EB. MARY M. Maredi Blue Triangle. Art Club, Pegasus, Torclibearers. Really to serre she'Zl Il helping hand lend, Sinrere, dependable. true to the endf' SAYT11E1:, GLENN C. fiflood looking and dashing. yes, genial too, He likes all the sportsg to the girls he's true. l 'fl e LE.-Qiirlll y-LIL'-1l1Qg1E,,-I-' - SCIIAUER, LESTER M. 1'Sunshine Hi-Y, Musketeers. 'They who from over- work can flee, May live long and merrily. SCIIILLER, LUCILLE M. Shorty ' Inkpah, G.,-LA., Torch- bearers. To her friends she's always true. Plays piano. and is poppy too. Sc'1uu,E1c, DOROTHY K. Torchbearers. Infectious laughter and merry wit Iianish gloom, and cheer a bit. SCIINVARTZ, LLENA Lu ' Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers, Tennis. She enters things with zeal and zest, And ranks in knowledge with the bestf' SERBER, HANNA11 E. 'fShorty G. A. A., Torchbearers, Class Play. Shels a friend to all, and all to her, Theres none sweeter than Hannah Serberf' S1Lv1-Ju, FRI-IDA Fri tzyf' Honor Roll, Torchbear- ers, he Cercle Frangais. '1Her merry chatter 'makes everyone gall, Makes everyone like her in work and play. SIZE-IR, MEREDITH E rl lal' Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers, G.A.A. l'Thi.s sweet girl, true blue and fair, Sunny and pleasant, forgets all care. SCHANUS, E'1.1-:Axon M. Al Torchheurers. Eleanor is the type of girl who works, Reliable is she-no task she shirksf' SCIIROEIPER, LORNA A. 1flll1C Blue 'l'ri:1ng:le, G.A.A., 'l'orcl1bearers, Svithiod, Southerner Stat? Meri- dizm. 'Une who is lorezl by all her 4-lassniates, Tile wonder what she'll rlo aftf-1' she gra1luat1's. Svlllflm, Fnolucxcnz B. ..Fl0,, Cheery anfl likable is 'Flo' It's a pleasure her to know. Sl-:RIas'1'Alm, STANLEY G. Bing Band, Ib.lJ.D. Ha1'k. the sound of a saaropllone, Rlzythmic in sound and jazzy in tone. S1Lv1f:1z, BERNIE 4'Red Orchestra, Musketeers. Never seen gloomy, never seen sad, With wit and with jrolie, he makes us all glad. Sx1,vE1mAN, LILYAX L. Red G..-LA., Torchbearers. A jolly good kill and aetive in sport, Fnfailing good humor, a ready retort. SMITH, BLANCIIE E. Torchbearers. 'fAn aviatrim of fame she'll be. As she flies over moun- tains. land and seaf' Page Thirty-three I fl e LE.-jfirlll A-'ji'-1llf,,:1QE.l ' SNEE, AIJElIAIl1E S. f'Irish Southerner Staff, Whose Irish ways and charming smile Helped carry us to the Emerald Isle. SOTEROPLOS, N1f'K P. Nick Aeronautical Club, Mus- keteers, D.D.IJ., Orches- tra, Class Play. HNick has more than one ambition- We think held make a good politician. SPARKS, ELEANOR M. Torcbbearers, Blue Tri- angle. She talks, she chatters. she never is still, She says it all with a right good will. ' STENERSON, SOLVEIG E. flsifrf Torcbbenrers, Blue Tri- angle, Edda, Club, Art Club. f'An organist she would like to be, And pour forth soulful melody? ST. AIIIIIN, VIRGINIA M. Ginnie Torcbbearers, Glee Club, G.A,A., Blue Tria.IIg'le, Briar Rose, Sweet- hearts . ffThis maiden need never worry, She has grace and doesn't hurry. STRI-IITZ, ALICE R. UAV G.A.A., Torcbbearers. She lets the light of friendship shine, Is always happy and never does she pine. STROBERGER, DOROTHY A. Dofie Torchbearers. f'Her purpose is noble-- she serves her friends, Always a helping hand fDofie' lendsf' Page Thirty-four SOLIII-:RG, ARTHUR H. ..A,.t,-, A quiet young fellow, a good scholar too, The girls like him, he's helpful and true. S AI ITII, NIARGARICT R. wlllegu 'I'0rClIbearers, Blue Tri- zIIIp2,'le. 4'Hcr service is ready, her heart is true, She keeps old friends, and also new. SQUIRRS, CIII:sTI:R J. 'fChet H Chetfs' a man of fun and mirth A second Dempsey of real worth? STENGEL, VI-JRNOX V. FlLT1lIE7 y Hi-Y, Musketeers, Class Play, Ib.D.D., Baseball. 1'Here's a man who'll see it through Witli any task he has to do. STRAN Im, RAY C. I. Musketeers, Football. 'fiiay and his Ford rat- tle out of sight Ent he thinks as we: 'The worlds all right'. ' STOWERS, DONALD Don,-, 'Don' is a clever, handsome boy Whose company we all enjoy. S ITCIIOMEL, IVAN M. 'S'IlkE1lH Orchestra. f'Steadfast in purpose, honest, and true, A future of greatness he'll always pzzrsnef' l 'fl C lrE'.-firlIlF1F -'ll'-H1511 lg SVLANUER, Glconox-3 Honor Roll. Studies are the fruit of his soul 111' achieved his ambi- tf0?lfhf?'S on the honor roll. Svxlmoiflsr, EUGENE Rosy Musketeers. You will hare fun 'most anywhere If 'Rosy' Sunrlquist happens tlzr'rf'. S1'xnsTRoM, MAuuA1u:'r Mugs Torchbearers, Linnaeus, G.A.A., Svitlliod. Her motto is: 'Without a rare, IVhile I am young, to rlo and 'larc'. Swzuuol-IN, GE1zAI.n E. Jerry D.D.D., Inkpall, Ili-Y, Musketeers, Southf-rner Staff, Tiger Staff. lie- bute Team, Gym Team, Press Club. 'Allis logic, pluck, brains and skill All spell success wherever he will? Swexsox, GEo1u:E Musketeers. 'AA man's task is always light, Wlien his heart'.s in it with all its might. Tuoxlrsox, RPIITIIEN O. Rube Hand, Orchestra, Iidda, Aeronautical Club, Ili-Y, Musketeers. mln an airplane he wants to explore the blue: fioorl nature he has, success he'll win too. Tm:s'1'uAIL, DOROTIIY Do1le'f l ' . v Linnaeus Club, foreh- bearers, Art Club, Honor Roll. Shes a cheery, like- able, pleasant Dorothy, Of her. we say this. 'All wisdom is she. Sl'Nm:om:, HELI-INA Thr art of seript is her delight, Verso and prose she Iilrrs to write. SL7Nl1s'1'noA1, Flmxvris M. Franny Tora-lulwarers, Svitliiml. I Vif'n1ls such as 1 ranr'es ice C'7'fll'l?,' Shr' has the frienrI.ship's grim. of whivh sho jj!l'l7'C.V SVI-II-I, AIc'l'IIl'R W. fz1rt Musketeers. Ile does not make a great long speech Hut heights he'll gain and greatness reach. SWANSON, HET.EN E. Class Play, Torcllbear- ETS. She wears never a frown but always a smile: She has a personality that shines all the while. THox11-sox, FLORENL-E M. Red Art Club, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. VVhat more can one wish but a good natured friend TVho's true and sin- vere and sticks to the end? Tnom-sox, ALICE f-Aw Torchlmearers. Always the same, sweet, quiet 'Al' Fricnrlly to all, to her clzums a real pal. TVRK, .lollx L. Johnney Hi-Y, Musketeers. Hlnclustrious, ambitious and very tall, IIe's a very good scholar and a friend to all. Page Th irty-fire r-1 LE.-Iaflrl Jurgneagsl' ULICXY, ANXA 'fHanha Torclxbearers. f'Trnsty and true, a genuine friend, To one in need, a hand she'r'l lend. YYIXING, ROY T. lli-Y, Musketeers. Has a fine earainple of an American boy W'ho s deserving, so the best will come to Roy. XVALKER, DORIS J. Dodyfl Pegasus, Fiction, lnk- pali. Torclibearers, Blue Triangle, Tiger Staff. Soutlierner Staff, Quill and Scroll, Linnaeus. 'fShe draws us to her with magnets of steel Gentleness. sweetness: she's forceful yet real? WAI.S II, KENNPITII L. Kennie Hi-Y, Cross Country, Truck, Gym Team. 'iGraeefnl, agile, and fast, A lover of life while it lasts. WATSON, DOYLE ffpatn Pegasus, Fiction, Meri- dian, Press Club, Blue Triangle, Torclibearers, Quill and Scroll, Tiger Staff, Soutlierner Stuff, Linnaeus, Honor ltoll, Le Cercle Franguis. 'fShe's a beautiful rose with a heart of pure gold, How lonely her life. when all her petals 'zmfoltlf VVEST, FLOYD W. Sweetheart Meridian, D.D.D., Mus- keteers, Cheer Leader, Gym Team, Truck, Class Play, Cross Country. Good looking and peppy, he is, indeed. A helpful, cheerful friend in need. WILLIAMS, KI-:,I'1'II B. 'fCnrlyf' Hi-Y, Musketeers. HHe's curly haired, friendly, good natured, and kind. TfVho takes life us it comes-hard knorrks doesn't Hll'l1,fl. ! Page Thirty-sir VICK, HOXX'iXIlll E. uxricv Orchestra, Band, Mus- keteers, Briar Rose, Lelawala . A likeable chap many of ns know, We hope in musical sua-ross he will grow-and growf' YVAGN I Ln, SPENCER M. Babe Hockey, Baseball. To carry the puck or to but the ball Pleased him more than the Class bell call. XIVALSII, .lonx J. 1lIiek'f Musketeers, D.D.D. 'iTrne blue! what praise ean better be Than that, and sim-ere loyalty? YVARE, GEORGE V. Honey'l Glee Club, Basketball, Football, Baseball. Win athlete thrnl and thru' is he He'll be on the All- .-lmerizfrin, just you see. YVH1'I'EI.I':Y, LAWRENCE E. Hi-Y, Meridian, Musket- eers, Glee Club, Band, Lelawala, Class Play, Tennis. KA fine and trusty lad of worth, TVl1o loires at place of work and mirth. WIDEN, EARL O, Swe1le Musketeers, Swimming H1-Y, Tennis. f'Aeross the net, he bouneefl the ball, Ile loved that sport tht best of all. NVEXLER, MYRTLE A. Torclibearers, Blue Tri- angle, Glee Club, Lela- Wahl . 'Wlto are wise go slow, Nor stumble as they go. ' I 'fl EILEI-Elrlll 'Jl'11I1Eil1-I-Q WOLFE, GA Yu: M. 'l'0rchbear6-rs, BIueY'I'ri- angle, Soulherner Staff. She's frif'mlly and flo- poizflrzlzlr, we know shr zrmft fail. In Ziff shr-'II go on pro- yrcssiny, 'will Gayle. W1NN, XVILLA M. W'i4l'l Inkpali, l1.lb.IJ,, South- Qrner Stuff, 'l'ig.:'er Staff, Press Club, Torchbear- ers, Debate Team, Class Play, Quill and Scroll, Follies. f'Life ivorc into this lately Indy, Charm. dignity. and great ulfilityf YOUNGQUIST, MIl.lDREll M. Hllillie' Torclibenrers, Blue Tri- angle, Linnaeus. GirIs arf made to be just right And Millgfs heart is lll'LCfl1lS lightf' CLASS OFFICERS CLAYTON IIOSSLAND. Vice-prvsirlcnt. 1fATHERINlC 'l'1cixFT. Twrlslfrfir. CLASS OIPFICEIIS IYOYLE XYATsON,' Viz.'c-mwzsulevzt. GERALD SwlcI4:m:EN, Trcusnrrfr. IQENXETH l10l5lCR'l'SON. Sei'!u'm1t-rzt-Arms. CLASS UIPIWCEIIS llI'TH STILI-Is. SCf'7'l'tfl7'.ll. ll,kl.PH 'l7Rl'I'Zl+Zl.l,, Scrgfru'nt-at-Arms. ARNOLD Hr:1zMANsON, I'rc'.si1l1'nt. CLASS Hl4'l lCFZRS KIARGARET Sus, Vive'-prvsirleiit. XVILLIAM JENSEN, Scrgcfmt-at-Arms, LEVERN JOHNSON, Prcsiflrmt. NVOOU, NONA C. Nome Fiction Club, 'l'Orchbe:1r- ers, Linnaeus, Blue Tri- angle. Tll0IIfllL we'1'a knozurz hw' ra long while Sho still makes friends with u plvusunt snzilcff XVlNQl'lS'l'. STl7Ali'l' E. Stew Urvllm-strzl. 1l1:'s ll regular fellow, ynt he lovvs his 'Violin .' UV- 'uromler what Slllllllllfllljl vwrlzcstrn 'stew' will play in. Zuuimxux, MARGAIMP H. UILI1., Meridian, Torch- bearers, Glee- Club, Tiger Staff, Class Play. gl 'I'!'T-ll rapfzblc. inrlustrious sage VVlm desires to travel mul go on the .smyeff JANUARY, 1929 Miixuiucn TOLLEFSHUD, Svc-rctclrgl. IJOXA 1.1n SM ITH . Presiflen t. JUNE, 1 9 29 PAUL IQILP, I'resirlcnt. KENNM1' H XVALSH. Nv1'geant-nt-Arms, XYIRHIIC f'0GHILT., Sf'c'rvtury. JANl'ATiY, 10320 LAw1n4:Nvi-: ICXOTT. 7'rvr1szlr0r. RALPH IZECKI-IH. Svrgemzt-ut-Arms, IIAR Y l.lf:lc,:HTON4, l'if'v-1n'6s11lr'nt. JUNE, 1020 Gm-:NN BIONTVILLI-I. Sergeant-fit-.1r11zS, GrRACE OYEN, Sffvretary-Trerzsurer. Page Thirty-sfwen I 1fl LIE.-jlirlll Jl'JI1EiQ Il ' JANUARY COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Overture - ------------- F. von Suppe Soirrn Hlrau ORt'lll-ISTRA Proc'essionalAGrancl March fAidaJ ----- - - - Verdi S0l l'll Hiuu ORum:s'1'm America Tm: Cmss ANU AIYIJIICNVE lnvoc-ation Rm. CARL H. B.x1:'i's1'ii Greeting by the Class President DoxA1.n N. Sxlrrn Piano Solo-Hungarian Rhapsody No. VI. - - - Liszt Ilmxrl F. H1-:NNI-:MAN Home Scenes in Different Lands- In the Land of Moab-The Parting of Ruth and Naomi ----- Adrzptezl Angel ---------- MARGAR1-:'1' KM' Toinixsox Orpah - - - - NAoxii E. Hwxssizx Naomi - IVIARJORII-I G. Cos'ricl.1.o Hebrew ---- - - - - Rox' Bl-II.ANlJl'IR Ruth ------------ EUNA V. DALILSTROM ln a Classic Land-The Farewell of a Warrior-king ----- Eurlpirlcs Herald '--------- ERNEST N. VVILLIAMSUN Attendant ---- - - - - Rox' OLTMAN Agamemnon ------ - - MAi'im'i: GIXSBERG Iphigenia ------- JEANNE Armuzx' JOHNSON In Ancient Rome-An Old Story Retold The Poet, Ovid ------ - HARULIJ M. Hirciicocic A Roman Youth --'-- - - HHRMAN Smxrz The First Airplane - ------- Ovid His Modern Successor --------- PHILIP Faison To Lindbergh -'--'----'-- M. Rostrancl In a Medieval City-A Common Experience of Youth ------ Eliot Page '-------'--- Eixiuz E. CARLSON Youth '-------'-- W. Dolvoms WANUBEWQ Mother ----------- EVELYN1-1 M,A1m-3 S1'EE1.r: In the Dawn of America-The Wooing of Minnehaha ----- Longfellow Nawada -----'---- Louisa VIVIAN KEl,I.PIX' Nokomis '-------- BIILDRED F1.I.ox'm4: Axni-ncsox Hiawatha - - - GVNNA1: O. Moiux Arrow-maker - - R.AI.1'Il B, P'LATlll-I Minnehaha - ANNA C. NELsoN Tribute to Fatherhood -------- ----- P aplnl Crzvn. A. SEi.ANnr11c Tribute to Motherhood in Poetry and Art Domrrnr Lousi-1 Nixsu Girls' Chorus--tal I Love a Little Cottage ---- - - O'Ham tbl Glorious Forever -------f- Rachmf1'n,moff Mmimiiis or Soli'rH Hiuu GLEE CLUB EILICEN M. Bums Auci: M. HANsoN DoLom:s Moi: LYIJIA E. CAm.soN MARJORIE L. Hour DoRo'riIY L, NASH Vi-:RA I. CA1u.sox MIl,,lJllElJ S. Llxmxio GRACE W. NYS'l'llORl NIARJORIE G. Cos'l'r:I.Lo DOIQIS I. Mvlxrosu MARGARI-:'r A. RlNGSRl'Il NIII.DRl'ID A. TOLLI-1FsR1'n, Af-companist School Song-Alma Mater ---------'- Hrzwison Collins, 'US Tux-3 C1.Ass Axim A1'lm1r:Nc'i: Presentation of Diplomas ------' - Rev. Hozmrfl Y. Williams, '06 Diploma March-Marche Militaire ----------- Svhubert Somrrn HIGH ORl'IlI'IS'I'RA Jfznuary CO'l'lZ7l'LC?lt'f'??l.F71l Program under the dircvtiooz of Miss ESTIIER FRlI'1lll.ANllER and Mics. Rosa FIJR'I'll'Ili Klxu Page Thirty-eight I l L E- E.-Eirlll A-JL'-1llEr1E'.l ' JUNE COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Overture SoL I'II HIGH Okcm:s'1'u.x Processional Soirru HIGII OIzc'iIi:s'1'u.x America Tim Class ANI: Al'lJIl+ZNl'l'I Invocation Greetings by the Class President PAVI, A. KlI.l' Piano Solo-Concert-Etude ------ - E. A. JItl!'DOZl'i3ll BIf:i:'I'IIA L. Goimox ProloguesCreative Youth The navnef of Youth dies in a day, But the spirit of it lives through Eternity. Asrm-in S. Axmcicsox Musical Composition-Rhapsody in D Minor OrIIr1I.IA G. CANTY Projection of t'Glints in the Sand Stage Dirrfrtor. KIQNNMII E. LINIISTROIXI Assistants, Lizoxium J. LINN, Tiioxllxs T. O'BiilPIN Foreword - --------f---- Joseph Jorgens Huao L. CoHi:X Mime-My Blue Vase ------- - Ruby Eggleston. '37 lNlAm' N. HP1NSI.l4I1' Persons in the Mime, Liioxoim P. HERRI-: FRITZ M. Mommy XVILLA M. WINN MAmaA1uc'l' Zuon,u'.x Nui: So'1'i-:IzoPI.os Gr:IzAI.1v Svmzuuux HANNAII E. SERUHR Incidental Poetry by Imixii F1.AsIcERn, '26 Run' E'G4iI.l-ISTON. '27 Ros:-1 Sm-'I', '27 GRAM: OYI-xx DoYI.r: VVATSON Dolcls W.x1.1cl-:ic KIXTIIEICINPI LUIINBERG, '25 Interpretive Dances-Cal River Mist ------- Roger Bivgwrt. '28 This morning the mist is like a ribbon On the river, tbl The XVaves - - - Katllvrine Lozzzzbvm. 5 0 the waves How they leap and urilflly u'rfvp. EIX'l'Il.X' N M. LA Sumo A Cornmentary-Sliadows ------- - Edward Straus, '25 O. MURTON Ross Voval Solo- Ott in the Stilly Night ----- Imzrid Xyvall, Jr., 'UD C.x'riIi-LIQINE E. Moicicls Instrumental E11S9l11il16TS9Xt9tf.G from Lucia -------- Donizotti H. Airriiluc ELFSTRANIJ CIIAIQLES H. Noonr:1.1x1AN MINNIPI E. LETCHI-11: STANLEY G. Sl'IRlliS'I'AIl DKJNAl.ll M.wCAI,I.IfM Hownm E. Vlclc School Song-Alina Mater - ---- Harrison Collins, 'OR Presentation of Prizes Presentation of Diplomas Diploma March Soirru Hltlll ORUlIlCS'l'RA June Coni1ne11r'f'1nwzt Program under the direfotion of Miss Es'I'11RR FI:lr:lrI.ANuI:I: and Miss Rosi: M. 3II'c'icx.m' Page Th irty-nine -Teachers they brought from East, from West, Teachers who this school have blessed, Who knew the problems in our way And led us on from day to day. lVho found our talents frail, untried, Our leadership till then denied, Our Gifts of music, dirye, and dance Of poetry and song-perchance Some latent talent long suppressed By fathers, now made manifest In a more skillful learned way By the work of the faculty of today. 'fl 1 E El llirllll 'll'flI1E:Lg1E'-il.,-'ri 3 Qi ii 7 , Y. it iii? 'Y EET . . ie' 52557 4,1 Jliss Friedlunrlcr Jliss Watt Miss Kcatley lllr. Jorycus H s THE principal, so is the school. VVhen Joseph Jorgens first came to South as principal in 1908, there were 800 students housed in the old building that had been built for 600. The old hall up on the third floor, that had been used as an auditorium, was turned into classrooms, partitions of burlap dividing recitation sec- tions. He immediately began working for additions. Under the super- vision of Mr. Jorgens, South has grown until there are now 2,279 students, 91 faculty members, 45 room principals, and 13 departments. This sums up only a part of the great gift rendered to South by the man who has served as its chief executive for twenty-one years. iVith South High as her alma mater, Miss Sadie L. Keatley, assistant principal, has contributed much toward maintaining the sehool's tradi- tions. She has willingly given her service and has created school spirit and harmony. Part of her contribution has been to act as chairman of the Mathematics department, general chairman of the S committee, adviser of Musketeers, Secretary of Service Memorial Committee, and Business Adviser of class plays and operas. Originally, one room was enough to accommodate all the graduating seniors, but at present there are two rooms seating over 192 students, and rooms 113 and 114 are now used as overflow rooms. Students will remember Miss Friedlander and Miss iVatt as their special counselors. iVith the progress of the school, came the growth of the various departments, until there are now thirteen well-organized sections at South. Page Forty-one I', '1 E-IL E.,-Qlirlfl 4'jl'JI1GL , Q, Under the guidance of Miss Elsie M. Xvhiting, vocational adviser, South High students have secured positions which quite often become their life work. Each term she secures vocational speakers, interviews graduating seniors, and places them in otlices. Over twenty-seven years ago, there was only one instructor in the Teclmical-Industrial department. Today seven teachers are employed. During that time there has been a great change in equipment, both as to quantity and to kind. Twenty years ago, girls were not taught sewing or cooking in a public school, but today courses are oifered which include these subjects. The Domestic Art department aims to give girls skill in handling materials, fitting, using sewing machines, renovating garments, and in testing goods. ln the Domestic Science department classes range from twenty to thirty in number. Here girls are taught how to prepare and serve meals. These classes prepare lunches tor the faculty at the noon hour every day. Prior to 1912 the study of free-hand drawing and design was limited to one 40-minute period a day. The subject was granted a halt credit only, and it was compulsory for freshmen. In September, 1911, a four- year course, similar to the one in use today, was established. That the Art department figures vitally as a South institution is evidenced in the art work of the Tigers, and through publicity posters serving the organ- ized units of the school on innumberable occasions. During the growth of the English department, the courses were re- vised many times. A few years ago literature was made an elective in Mr. Blmncr. Mr. Fisher, Mr. Mchmis, Mr. Bradley, Illr. Rriyuzoml. Mr. Stubrtcrrint Jliss Nurlieoz, Illrs. lmjfinrurl, Miss VVhitiny, Illiss Sheurdown, Illiss Carlson, Jlzss Vonltohr, Jliss Peterson Jlr. Stornz. fllr. Pratt, Jlr. Barlow, Jlr. Farley, Jlr. Jennings, Mr. Purtriflyn 171118 Forty-two I-'fll'iE-ll E1 GE! llfl 1l'lIlf:i IE-I ...T -.. L-..- the senior year, and freslnnen were required to take expression how literature has become one of the required subjects for seniors, with the exception of connnercial students, and expression is elective. South has lnadc rapid advancement in the promotion of better linglish. The out standing accoinplislnnent ot' the English departinent is Glints in thi Sandn, a collection of student writings selected by the English dcpait ment. Having the distinction ot' being the tirst secondary school in Aineiica to teach Norse, the South High foreign language departnient has grown until it is now one of the largest of the school. Included in the languages taught are French, Swedish, Gernian, Latin, and Spanish. Each ot' tht se departnients has organized language clubs which, through theii pio grains, are promoting interest in the study of these languages. lVhcn the new addition to South High was being planned, instruc tois in the science departnient were called into consultation in plannin tht arrangement of the respective roonis. As a result each of the present recitation sections includes a laboratory, conipletely equipped lcctuie and recitation rooni, office, and storerooni. The general science serycs to give a preparatory knowledge ot' such subjects as biology, botany, chemistry, and physics. The equipinent in the botany and biology department includes a cup board which contains skeletons, collections of insects from various parts of the world, hand colored charts for use in the study of physiology and several aquariums. Mr. Swarstull, Mr. Heier, Miss Ullaml, Miss Gilman, Miss Limllzolm, Miss TfVheclcr Miss Friedlander, Miss LaVigne, Mr. Morse, Mr. lloyfzr Miss Driiziclsovl, Miss Bremer, Miss Graif, Miss Michclet, Miss Brossarrl, Miss Smith. Miss 1 mms Miss Iilampe, Miss Loe, Mrs. Gould Mr. Arrietrz, Miss Hostrom. Miss Knight. Miss Watt, Miss Keatlcy, Miss Murclmnt Miss Holtz. Mr. W'VIll?lll'7' Page 1 Ol'll! thiee mf-Q I fl EEZ-1E'lr'lIl 'Jl'Jl1E:iQE-1-j-'I'-I Mr. Illcliusick, Miss Bray, Miss Mosier, Mrs. Uliand, Miss Olsen, Miss Dllf1fCH1J07't, Miss D. Jacobsen, Miss Leader, Mr. Mead Miss Lucas, Miss Fish, Miss Blaisdell, Miss Noreliils, Miss E. Nelson, Miss F. Johnson, Miss Cayley, Miss I, Y. Nelson, Mrs. Jolmson, Mrs. Kirch Mrs. Jerome, Miss Stewart, Miss Strohmeier, Miss Muckley, Miss Cotton, Miss Hammer, Mrs. Covell, Miss Hmm, Miss N. Jacobsen Through zeal and business management, the Commercial department has branched out to meet modern business demands. A score of years ago, the commercial course was trying to prove its right to exist at all. The iirst equipment was limited to six typewriters. Later the course was enlarged to include not only opportunities for studying shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, but office practice, correspondence, principles of advertising, and commercial law. 1Vith the remodelling of rooms, the equipment was enlarged and there is at present, bulletin boards, mimeo- graphs, speedographs, ediphones, Burrough's adding machine, Sun- strand adding machine, Monroe Caculator, one hundred thirty-one type- writers, and three Victor talking machines. South's first band made its appearance in 1910. Music was then en- tirely outside of the school curriculum. ln 1911, the department was re- organized and seven instruments and a music library of two hundred and fifty selections were obtained. This organization has grown until it now boasts a membership of eighty-three. This cou1'sc in harmony aims toward the development of original composition. The first girls' glee club was organized in 1911, the boys' in 1914. Since then glee club has become a credited subject, and a two-year course in chorus is a compulsory subject for every student. The Physical education department has grown until it is one of the largest at South. lt was added to South in 1911 when our old gymnasium was constructed. It was not long before we had outgrown it and a new gymnasium was completed in 1927. Now Physical instruction for one period two days a week is required for two years of all students. Page Forty-four i I 'l CEL Elrlll ge.-'JL'-I!llliile1l,',, The Social Science department has rapidly progressed and has become one of the largest at South. Beginning with one instructor, this department has grown until it now boasts a faculty list of thirteen mem- bers, with arrangements being made to include an additional one for next year. Among the subjects taught are lllorld llistory, American History, Economics, Sociology, Commercial liaw, Civics, and United States History. One year of each of the last two named are required for graduation. Progress may be seen in every course at South. Electives are being offered in each department. Some of these are Drama, Journalism, Public Speaking, Debate, and ltlxpression. Consisting of one table with a few shelves the first library at South was on the second Hoor in the main hall. A few years later it was moved to what is now the Southerner office, where twenty-tive students could be accommodated. A set of encyclopedias, a dictionary on the window sill, and a table with a few chairs composed the complete equipment. In 1916 a library was built in the new building, but even then it did not have the necessary library facilities. Six ceiling lights have since then been replaced by twenty-four drop lights. XVhere formerly there were only supplementary books for linglish, the collection now consists of volumes on every subject including aviation and radio. The periodical list has increased from tive or six to seventy-tive carefully selected copies. Attractive editions of travel have replaced tattered clippings, a twenty-drawer cabinet, pamphlets and pictures, volumes in the Scandi- navian languages are some of the modern installments. The library containing at present 16,000 volumes is a climax to tl1e progress made at South. The Library-A Busy TVorlrshop Page lf'.1rty-fire -Theg heard our call for other needs, Beyond the reach of class rooni deeds, Ufhere leaving the dull routine of dag Seeking to learn in a broader way We bring our gifts of song and art To the clubs of South, the fellowship nzart Each gives his gift and each receives A greater gift than the one he leaves. One gift will hold an interest strange, One gift will grow-your soul will change. These gifts will make life finer still Through fellowship and friendly will. f Q .24 Q-uw.. ,, A I -. v - 'Q 'sb . ,, .1,. , f ,, r ,, r , I 3-. 1, V '- vr . K ,, If ' 4,5 .-?'e'f ' ,1 A - - ' ' ?sf.'. 5: , ' 1- M V: 3 L Ag . 1-S , - . ,iff .. ' 1 . .-1 vu , ,fw.-,.g-- ,i , ' 12 5' .-5 f AM . .'1iF.:7.'.u,f 9,1 ff bf-T K ,, .-- by J'-E , .re-xg .L P- V ' .rw . , fp . , - A ' J f LN I ' ',,J'!,.'g. .I - ag? - , 1 i,5,..,,1- -1 + r lf.. , V-54. .1 . . , . 1 1 , 5 ' , ,. ' 4 A 4. ' . 1-f-ffQQt! f-5' ' -FEL-rf:-1 -. Avgv- ,..: 1 ., l,,i.p frff? 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V, fl Wg U .IL 533' f J -, V, ,, l V 11134 h KA S2151 sf 5 N f ,- -',,A,'r 'uQQj.:g:,f1bI7f,,'?Kg if ff 5 1 .f .1 pg.. ,,f ' 5 , ,, .. Q, af? ,, .JSR If 9.93, . , -1' ,,f ,ff- 'fs I 'PQ 2--. .MQ .aw 1 v S-. 1. gig 1,.gs.-21 ' A f: 5' . ,A H ,j?':r3 if A trap K -... V. . wa ,,. k'. V 1 'f T 55.Q'1 , -an , 'O J .:,:xmg. 91:11, V 1-1 L E.-1EirlIl 'JF-1l15,r1E-le-' , Kraus, TfVr'st, A. Nelson, Illoorrl, Kililstroni, Flrztlm. Flynn, Swenson, Fritzell Linn, Hullzzgnnzf. Seite, Toi1ir1sf'n. Lu Loml. W'i1z'n. Sami, Bynull. Lfilly, Lcmgnzo Morris, bfstfwzsml. Leighton. Ilrfun, Zgoflarrz. Lmzzl, fllrmske. Berntsfw, Chmli-inn. Cross Nl'Ff'!l1lfH, Coghill. TV. itnrlersozz, 1XY.f6'Hjl7'I'N, Noun. 41. itizrlersmz. Rosslunfl. Cunzpbell, Miss Nelson D. D. D. O F F I C E R S FALL 'rignn svmsu TERM Asrmzo Axnmcsox - V President - - - MORTON Ross CLAYTON Rossmxo - Vice-president - - - TIIELINIA COGHILL LINAIRI-3 AI.FIXiXNlJPIll - - Secretary - - From-:NCE KJELLGREN LINAIRE iAI,EXANlll-IR - - Treasurer - - ALICE CABIPI!EI.L GERALD SVI'II'XlGEN - Sergr'r1nt-att-firms - VIRGIL FLYNN IDA Y. NEI,soN - - - Adviser - - IDA Y. NEI,sox wuoteisi one of the youngest clubs at South, D. D. D., has fully attained its objeet and has produced as its gift, students who represent the sehool in debate, draniaties, and discussion. The inenibership represents the niost outstanding leaders in these three phases of sehool life. In order to belong, one inust show ability in one or more of these three D's. Menibership eonsists of students from all Classes. Programs presented during the year are planned with the aini of giving expression to every phase ot' the three D's. Debates on serious and huniorous topies, iniproniptu and exteniporaneous speeches, and plays are presented by the students. lVhat has it eontributed to South? Tl1e state debate teani, supported by the elub, was ehosen entirely from the nieinbers. The elub sponsors the whole debate season and it earns its own money to pay for debate material and for the judges' expenses. The club lives up to its sec-ond D, discussion, by furnishing speakers for auditoriuin publicity talks. The last great D, which represents draniaties, was demonstrated by the Clever skit presented to advertise the famous Htlrlints in the Sand . Page I ort.u-sei f 77 1 1 If .l E'.,1E'lr'lIIIl 'lflltfirl ,Il - Leaken, Krone, 'l'0Ht?fSTItll, Curtin. Swcyymz. Robertson, Linzlmo Gronnerud, Sias, Wrzlkfzr, Anderson. Gricbmmw, Pearson. Gargnath, Flynn DeHa'rppOrtte, Woods, Johnson, Cronbcrg, Schiller, Bynell. Holin, Morris Miss Jacobsen, Tobirzsmz, Kilp, Roan. Amlrrrsoiz, TVinn, Sand, Miss Imzviflson FALL TERM MORTON ROAN - PAVL KILI' - ' - AS'1'I!ED ANDERSON - MISS Lois DAVIDSON A Miss DAGNY JAcoI+:sIcN INKPAH OFFICERS - President - A - Vice-president - - Secretary-Treasurcr SPRING TERM WILLIMI ANDERSON - - GEORGI-: KRENZ - - WILLA WINN MISS LUIS DAVIDSON MISS DAGNY JAconsEN E Advisers 3 s A PIONEER among Southls organizations, Inkpah still holds the prestige of being one of the leading literary societies. Because it limits its meinbership to thirty-tive, only those who are out- standing in literature, scholarship, drama, aIId music are admitted. Several of Inkpah's IneIIIbers have bG9Il admitted iIIto Quill and Scroll, the national honorary society. Meetings are held every tyvo weeks. The programs which are pre- sented by the members are entertaining aIId instructive. They consist of original stories, poems, and plays, musical selections, Hlld the club newspaper Hlnkpah Extra . A critic's report is given by the adviser after each program. Inkpah maintains a notebook iII which are kept the original plays, poems, and stories that are written by its members. This year Inkpah gave an Apache party for Meridian, its fellow club. Costumes of underworld characters were worn, and a program was furnished for entertainment. It is the aim and ambition of every student who is interested in liter- ature Zllld its arts to be a IIlCI1lb9I' of Inkpah Literary Society. Page Forty-eight fl L EL IEFIIII 'll'llll':ir'.lE'-I -' 1- Schurhammer, West. Lindstrom, JI. Anrlerson, Holm, Steele Cohen, Stiles, Seaqnist, Gabrielson, Campbell, Ginsberg Hanssen, Carl, Watson, Fritzell. Fawcett, Larson, Carlson Miss Zllosier, Seltz, Nash, Rossland, Miss Cayley, Hermaozsmz, Flathe. Schroeder MERIDIAN OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERBI CLAYTON ROSSLANID - President - RALPH FRITZELL LINAIRE ALEXANDER - - Vice-president - - HUGO COHEN DOROTHY NASH - - - Secretary - - RUTH STILES ARNOLD HERLIANSON - Treasurer - - IAJRNA SCHROEDER HERBIAN SELTZ - - - FLOYD WEST Ser eants-at-arms RALPII FLATHE - 9 - LAWRENCE WHTTELY A : ' - . - - - Miss T GLEY Miss CA1'LLY Advisers f CA Miss MOEIER - 1 - - Miss MOSIER FTER turning another page in its history, Meridian looks back on a very successful year. The club was organized in 1917 to develop among its members an appreciation of the higher and better things in literature. Club members present original stories, original poetry, debates, musical numbers, and the club paper, Prime Meri- dian which contains all the departments of a modern newspaper. For each meeting a definite theme is chosen and some which have proved most interesting Were: Shakespeare, t'Music, and Meridians Abroad . An especially interesting feature was a talk by Numeriano Cassimiro on the Philippine Islands, his native land. This year Meridian has been well represented in both the opera and the class plays. The following are contributors to Glints in the Sand : Dorothy Nash, Grace Oyen, and Doyle lVatsOn. The club also claims the valedietorian and salutatorian of the January class and nine of the year's honor students. The goal of the club is The Highest . Page Forty-nine F13 IIE. 'alll 'll'lIlEl IIE-I r....f E.-- JJ-..- Duhlin, Sehwfzrte, Ilavrillzz, Carlson, T'VlH'71f?7', Bihner Ilostrutter, Ilurris, Nelson. Jolznson. Sehimics, Steele. Jliclzcll VVulkcr, flutlzriv. ll1'orle'r'iekV, TVIIKSIHI, Jliss Beau, Nash PEGASUS OFFICERS 1-'.-un, TERN1 sv1uNcs 'rr:nN1 Do1co'rnY NIKSII - President - DoYI,E WA'rsoN Doms WALKER - Vicc-president - Doius VVALKER DUYLE WA'1'soN - Secretary V - EUQENE HANLEX EVGENE HANIAPIX' - - Treasurer - - A1z1.1NE Bicoincmeie EARL WAICNER - - Groom - - ELIZAIIICTH Glzrimii Miss BEAN - - Adviser - - - Miss BEAN EGASVS, a poetry club, maintains the high standard of South High School. Of the thirty-one contrilnitors to the poetry section ot - A t'Glints in the Sand , South's literary coup, twenty-eight yy menibers of Pegasus. Tl1is fact gives tl1e club its present prestige Its members regard the poems which they have contributed to tl1e book as their gift to the honor and glory of the school. Pegasus, has also contributed largely to this year's annual, hay ing coniposed all the rhynie couplets which are placed under the graduating seniors ' nanies. The club has spiritedly encouraged the advaneenient of poetry in South and especially aniong its own nlenibers. It has been justly ie warded with ahnost unexpected results which have spurred the club to greater efforts in an attempt to reach its goal. Personal Contact and love of its ideal has inolded Pegasus into an organization of true worth and merit to the school. The club has been especially fortunate in having the untiring effo1ts of Miss llelen Bean devoted to its advancement. Page Fiftiif I fll'1 I E., ilirltl flflttfirl ,I Ilurnion, Ifrrgstroni. Finnberg, Ivflllillfjl. Ilurtnzruuz l,f'HIlTlPlIlIl'ftt', l'etroifieh. Oyen, Reber, .tmlf-r.sfni, TVuIl:er Orfield, Mrs. Nelson. Nash. Horton. U'utsOn, Stas FALL TERM KATHERINE? HORTON DOYLE WATSKJN MARGARET Sus DOROTHY NAsn MRS, NELSON - FICTION OFFICERS - President - - Vice-president - - Secretary - - Treasurer - - Adviser SPRI XG TERRI MARGARET SIAS Dorm WATSON - - - GRACE Ori-:N RIILIJRI-Ill DEHARPPORTHL Miss DAGNY JACOBS!-IX ierios CLUB is a band of adventurers in the land of literature. Leaving the world of the commonplace, they depart into unlimited expanses of country-of thrilling tales ot adventure and mystery, gentle stories of romance in the days of knighthood, or virile Outdoor chronicles of their own creation. They strive tO learn to appreciate the beauty of the stories they study and of those they write. Together they develop intriguing plots and through the helpful suggestions of their companions bring the tale to an interesting conclusion. The group aims to tostcr and develop creative talent among students in the lines of story or essay. At each meeting a different phase ot short story writing is discussed and the writer's achievements considered. Then, given a subject, each member attempts to produce a masterpiece ot' his own. Its members are represented by frequent contributions in Thalian Muse and in Glints in the Sand . Une of the pleasant social functions of the year was an infornial party given at the home of the fall adviser, Mrs. Arthur Nelson. Page Fifty-one I 'll1 l E1-jfirflll .ge '!l'JE1I:ii'1E-I Lindquist, Johnson, Garwick, Prastrm, Jllvlirizlrr Spiegel, Rebeney, llICKEC176T, Erling, Selle, Whnlfm, Green Linn, Knott, Miss Ullaml, Deacon, Flyim, Jllrmrvr THRIFT CLUB OFFICERS FALL TERM sPIrING TERM LAWRENCE KNOTT - - President - - IJAWVRENCE KNOTT Lois FLYNN - - - Vice-president - - BETTY MCKEEVEB DOROTHY DFACOY - Secretary - - KA'1'lIPIl!lNE MCBRIDP ' A - Treasurer - - VICTOR WILLIAMS OLDING savings as one of the essentials of good living, a group of South's enthusiasts organized the Thrift Club in January, 1978 The fact that the society is but little over a year old does not detract from its popularity, for it already has a large membership which is chosen from the list of students maintaining a HB average At the bi-Weekly meetings, helpful plans for banking are formulated These plans are later carried out. During the last year a movement has been started to furnish all home rooms with charts on which a record of the weekly banking is to be kept. The club has also divided the school sectionally and each member has taken charge of a number of rooms In this manner the organization hopes to come directly in contact with all of the banking conditions in the school. The members expect to en large upon this movement next year. Many of the home room teachers have cooperated with the Thrift Club in boosting the percentage of bankers. A bi-weekly account of the club's progress appears in each issue of the Southerner. The Thrift Club members are gradually carrying out PwI'HIlkllI1,S idea to save and have . The success of the club is due lll a large measi to the adviser, Miss Ulland. Page Fifty-two I 'fl L E1-jlirlll e f,ll'JI1f:lr'.l il-' -L Nelson, Cliplcf, Ilfzricirk, Lrzlly, Ln1 ignc Dm'7'ow, James, Culp, Sizcr. Kraft Silrcr, Cfllllllbfdl, Jliss LrzYiynf', l 1mrniCr, Hczrrrrnko, Holt LE CERCLE FRANCAIS MEMBRES DU BUREAU Prcsirlcnfc ----- - Rosixxxs Foi'uXIER Vice-prlsiflcizlf' - - BERNARD HA1zvANKo Secretaire - - - - MARJORIE HOLY Tresoricre BIILLE. Mun' E. LAVIGNE URING the fall term Le Cercle Frangais, South's French Club, was reorganized under the leadership of Miss Mary LaVigne. This society was open to all students who were taking their fourth terni of French and who were able to speak French fluently and were also willing and interested in upholding the standard ot the organiza- tion. The purpose ot' the club was to proniote better speech, therefore all of the business and social proceedings ot' the society were carried on in the French language. Besides the compositions on various subjects of interest to the stu- dent of French, the programs included native folk dances, French songs, instructive recitations, and ganies. By these progranis the nienibers gained a wider knowledge of the custoins and history of the people whose language they were studying. lfnder the enthusiastic leadership ot Miss LaYigne, the French de- partnient at South is doing niuch to proinote a greater knowledge of this language aniong the students. lt is the aiin of every French student to become a nieniber of Le Cercle Franeais when he enters his last term. Page Fifty-three r'1n LE-garlrl ,gr-greaflcs.-13 - l'ra:iI, Baker, Kilp, Martin, Voss, Iliuiilfl. Dufor, Borke, Rossland Ilanson. Dahlia. livuszm., Cewe, TfVill'ian1son. lioyefr, Linflstronz, Novak, Sohauer, Norrlenson Pollen, Arulrv, Eeg, Erickson, Roan, Iivlamler, Johnson, Strand, Caster, Walsh, I'VanrIke. Azire. Sunrlquist. Anderson, Bunrlfel, Larson. Stmiycl. Seaquist, Srecgyen, Imlzoivitr, 'lliss K 'atl . . Q cy Svlamlwr. Seltz, Held, Brains, Brown, Titrnrl. Flathe, Oas. Canda. Stern MUSKETEERS OFFICERS mm, 'ri-:nn SPRING 'ricim VANQE BKOXVN - - President A VERNON DAI'II,lN LEoNA1:n '1'1'1'n17n - Vice-president - - STEWART CEWE Elxixlc CAu1.soN - Secretary - - - JOHN NOVAK HARVEY Bnoxls - Treasurer - - THLZRMAN ER1cKsoN RALPH Fl.A'I'lIl'I - Sergeant-at-arms - KENNETH LINIJSTROM MANLEY Oixs - - Progiam Chairman - - - HUGO COHEN Miss IfIdA'l'l.HY - - 1 I - - Miss KEATLEY P Adiziswrs - Miss Luuxs Mn. Pimri' - - j - MR. P1zA'r'r llli Musketeers Club was organized with the purpose of serving the schoolg but it was soon realized by the members that character, V cooperation, and leadership also accompany service. Thus the standards of the club were established. lYith service as their aim the Musketeers have assisted at practically all of the school's social functions. They have also started a campaign to keep the lunchroom clean. The club fosters a spirit of friendship and fellowship among the senior boys. To strengthen that spirit the old and new members started their work this term with a dinner meeting. A program consisting of toasts and music followed. The members meet once a month in the evening for a business and social meeting. The Musketeers will close the year with the annual Musketeer-Torchbearer party. Page Fifty-four I 'l E-IL E.,-Eirlll 'Jl.'JI1E'l1 TEL - - Peterson, Illollgrcn, Lugcrlof, Kirkland, Turk, Voss, Cewe, Sehauer, Jlonson, Kihlstrzim. Lehman, Hvrmanson, Wcyraueh, Benson, Knott, Linclstronz, Itobcrtson, firiebenow, Johnson, Flynn Lindquist, Stcngcl, Lynn, Vining, Novak, Herman, Flathe, VVTIIIWT, Hfalsh Thompson, Selandnr, Hanson, Linsted, Ifjcrre, Roan, Anderson, Oas. Morgan, Sveeggen Mr. Ovormire. Krona, Cohen, Olson, Whivtoly, Eeg, Rossland, Fritwll. f7Nl'1'4fT. MT. NOT-99 FA I.l. 'HCR M LAWRENU: XVIIITELY CLAYTON Rossidxxn SIGURIJ Eno - - RAI.PII Fni'rzm.i, - RXCHARD Cumiaic - MR. Mousic - - MR.Ovr:m1inr: - HI-Y OFFICERS - President - - Viee-president - - Secretary - - Treasurer - Sergeant-at-arms - Adviser - Y.M.C.A. Adviser si-nixo Tumi LAVYIIICNCE WHITELY - Nommx OLSON - - Siuunn EEG - RAI,l'II FRITZELL - Huuo Comix - - Mn. MORSE - Mu. Ovr-:minus o Cnuiviic, nniintain, and extend high stznidnrds of illiristian char- aeter throughout the school and connnunity is the ambition of every South Hi-Y meniber. The club is composed of junior and senior boys who nieet to discuss subjects of interest. The club has bccn very outstanding and successful during' the past year. The org'z1nizz1tion has done its share in helping to nnike South wlint it is. One of the greatest ucliicvenients this season has been the establislnncnt ol' 21 close friendship zunong the fellows. Tl1e Hi-Y has included in its weekly progrznns, speakers who have helped theni with their everyday problems. Some ot' these speakers have been Rev. Louis Talbot of the Oliver Presbyterian Church, Mr. Paul Breinickcr, boy's work secretary of the city, Dr. liogrefcil, former leader ot' the club, and Mr. R. U. lioothe, secretary ot' South Town. They have discussed such subjects as True Blue to Ourselves, Friends, and History of the Hi-Y Club . Page Fifty-jire I 'fl llE.'.-lfirlll 'll'q!llB-nl I Johnson, Munson, Jlurtin, llufozw, Carlson, Ordos Sotcroplos, Andre, Kztpku, lwtersrm, Ciilifer. Steep, Aure AnfIf'1'so11. Smith, Szmclell, Mr. Jcmiinys, lfricksovz, Titrud, Akenson AERONAUTICAL CLUB OFFICERS mu. Ti-:mi SPRING TICRM THRVMAN Elclclisox - - President - - - JOE E'nEsKUTY SAINIUEL Slixm-:LL - - Vice-president - - KENNETII RonExTsoN DONALD SMITH - - Secretary A - - JOHN DORAN DONALD Amzxsox - - Treasurer - - LUVERN Jonxsox PAlIIi MARTIN - - - Sergeant-at-arms - KENT HAWKINS Mu. R. .IENNINGS - - Adviser - - MR. R. JENNINGS oUT11 in the air. The latest conquest of endeavering youth is thc conquering of the air. South, in the past year, has created an Aeronautical Club for the purpose of stimulating and developing air-mindedness among the students. It will be this and similar organi zations that will supply the men for the f2lSt-g'1'OXVl112Q' field of aviation The club, for its activities, invites representative men eng'ag'ed in this fascinating work, to speak at their bi-weekly meetings. Moxnig pictures are shown at some of the meetings. These pictures are taken ot a large aircraft manufacturing corporation in Dearborn, Michigan They show the actual construction and assembly of planes and this is one of the objects the club is interested ing not the flying alone, but thc manutaeturing as well. The organization has a membership ot' about fifty enthusiastic box s, anxious to contribute their utmost to foster this great field of tomoiioxx and is fortunate in liaving a live mechanic such as Mr. Jennings to promote the interest of the club. The club also boasts an independent library of mechanical aviation literature. Page Fifty-sir I .l E E1 lfirlllil 'll'1Ilf:1x-1 J-lj I 1 '1lllUHllISO7l, Liizrlquist, Ifnkkevz, I'Ctf'rson, 1ff'I'l1HlSf, Crlnzyzbcll. finflzrie Ilrlrris, Afzbery, flilyurrl. Bovey. Nash, fXY1lt'flI1flIl-Uh. Rustruitrr. Johnson Ulstful, Trfrstrfzil, Coyhill. ,lliss Kriedt, Miss Jlntlzirzs, l'et1'ot'ir'I1. Ilcnsla 31. Ilrcrlmid ART CLUB OFFICERS I-'Al.I. 'ri-:mr srmxo 'riziur VIRGII-I Cocs1uLL - - President - - Vllllill-1 COGHILL XXIARY PETROYICH - - - Vice-prcsidmzt - - - llARY PETROVICH Douo'r11Y '1'REs'rRAII, V Secretary-Treesurer - - Doxornr TRESTRAIL MARY HENSLEY - - I Swgeams-Umlrms .S - - Minn' HENsLr:Y ANNA OVERLAND - - 5 ' ' 1 - - Axsix OvERLANn Miss MA'rH1As - - 1 Admswg - A Miss MATu1As Miss KRPLIDT - - S ' - - Miss KREIITT nn Art Club is one of South's youngest elubs. lt was organized in October, 1926, by eighteen students who were Very niueh inter- ested in Art. Any student who takes Art or Design is eligible for rnenibership. The Art Club stimulates interest in Art as its gift to South High School. Lives and niasterpicccs of fainous artists were studied during the fall terni. At the end of the terni a contest was held. Those who nanied correctly the greatest ninnber of artists and their works were pre- sented with a copy of a masterpiece, such as the Sistine Madonna and Madonna of the Chair by Raphael. This terni, in order to niake the study of artists and their works more interesting and different, the club is playing the Htlrarne of Artists . This game is the invention of Miss Mathias. The Inenibers also experiment with different phases ot' Art, such as: stenciling, out-door sketching, modeling paper weights of clay, making decorative paper for lining, and making portfolios. Page Fifty-seven ll LIE. .!Er'lII1l5 I -'QI-l.'Jl1QIlE,1' , lrrrirten. .L Ulsrn, Nrvmlsen. Qnunl. llowgif. Penwell, Jlobfify. Andersrm, H!llx'lx'1'71, C. Olsen A. Olsen, Tliompson, W'ikeu, Toryrson. ,Vf'lS07L. Gnnhns, f'1L7'i8flIlHS?71, lflllljlfll, ff7't'f'?l, Jolinson. Fay. Erielfson Hrzyen, Afzbery, llulrorscii. Hunyv, Diflnlulzl, Olsen, Rostrul. Svlziiiizes. Ellison. lilllilfl. Clever Tureerlvr. I.in1I, Hriekson. liars-tml. l'r'troz'ieh. Cfzrlsorz. Iloiby, Oyen. Iloltw. lfCTfllH!lll, Tyllivn. So1'm1snn U'ikrn. S'tf'i1f'rson. Henson, Szurnson, Green, Berg, Jliss Jlirfliwlwt. Grorzrzfwirl. iffy, Eng, Irirzgsrzul, S. Olsen EDDA CLUB FALI, 'rrzim PIAROLIJ Gnoxxitnvn SIGURIJ Eno - - E'S'l'IIl'lR Ginn-:N - Rl'TII Bmco - - OFFICERS - President - - View-president - - N If If re ta ry - - 'I rr'usurer - sriuxo 'mini REVBEN Tnoxivsox - - Siurnn Em - Rl'TlI .lonxsox - AIJOLPII Wlicm: Rosanna gnxwicri. - - l SpmmntS,at-m.mS 2 A - DoXTigi1H1Ti:gyiizlii. 1zNo1.n isnx - - - ' - - - :Qi .1 .s Miss Mrxmcx MIl'IlPlI.ET - Arlifiser - Miss Msnl-:x Mn'11lf:i.i:'i' N ixrrznrzsiixo club at South lligh is the lidda Club organized over fifteen years ago, and with a present inenibership ot' seventy-live ineinbers. To proinote interest in Norwegian literature, history, inusie, and art is the gift of this elub to South High School. At the nieetings works of Norwegian authors, niusieians, and artists are presented and discussed. Last year the lfldda Club ottered a prize ot' live dollars for the best poeni on Henric-k lbsen . The prize was awarded to Dorothy Nash for her poeni, H lbsen the lnnnortal . This year a similar prize was offered for the best poein on the subjeet, Roald An1undsen . Eugene llanley received this prize for his poein, Great AIIll1IIflSOIlH. The Social events of the season have been, the inonthly soeial ineet- ings of the elub, the annual joint Christnias party with the Svithiod, and the annual inter-eitv banquet. Pagf I-'ifty-eifylzt I 'fl EL E.-Erlll fllfjlillrl -I -' is I.'fmfIoI1rl1, f'llTlSflCl?lSUH, fiilllllllllflll, Linrlstrom. ilrlmxzsfm, VVir'lc, Liinflqzlist, Gustafson, Prusk Julimi 7 L , Fre1If21'ir'kso21, Jlclnnlmrg, A. ,lnf1r'rso11. Linzlquist, Iivusoaz. Iiynell. Jfriq-ksozi, Johnson, Gustafson Carlson. I.. l'urIson, lvlllflllf, 1'l'tl'7'SU'I1, Crmztc, Amlrrson, Julmson, Jnhpisnnz. Olson. Jello livrg. ilmlerson, Johnson, Jolmzson. Suirmson, Petri, A-l'HfICVSOH, 1'7'f'8l0II. Nordell Johnson. W'ulrIof,. Lmmc-T, lfvvlc. Rosen, Orjielfl. lfcrymun, Ecklzmrl, Porutlz, V. Anderson Sf-hror'rl1'r, I., Larson. Ilrry, Seuquist, Mrs. Illcirlt, Carlson. Lrirsmz, 1x'jelIg1'm1, Rusk SVITHIOD OFFICERS FALI, TERM si-luxe 'rrzmr LYDIA CARLSON V President - - Asriu-:lm ANDERSON HELEN BLOOBI - - Vice-president - - Frounxcx-1 JIILIAY LPZONAILIJ LARSON - - Secretary V - WVAILACE Sr:AQ1'IsT MARVIN SEAQU1s'r - - Treasurer - Lo1cNA SCHROEDER Mus. Mrznvr - - Adviser - - MRS. MEIDT H141 aim of the Svithiod Club to draw students of Swedish into a eloser bond of intellectual kinship by studying the arts of Sean- dinavia. The programs, which have been furnished by members of the club, have been both interesting and entertaining. There has been music by Scandinavian composers, readings, and talks on Swedish customs as well as on lives of famous Swedish artists. The social part of the pro- gram has consisted chiefly of Swedish games. Oeeasionally the club has had joint meetings with the lfldda Club at South. Tl1e outstanding soc-ial event of the year was tl1e joint Christmas party. ln addition, farewell parties for the January and June graduat- ing members were held. The event most looked forward to is tl1e annual Scandinavian banquet for the Swedish and Norse Clubs in all the city high sehools and also including the University Scandinavian organizations. The banquet this year was held April li at the Minnesota l'nion on the l'niversity Cam- pus. Page Fifty-11 inc I fl LlE.'.-jfirllffl '-.!l'JI1E:j-ug-E.l Pearson, Green, Stengel, Uullscr. .Iol1,11so11. VVuIIaCe Nyboryl, Lizmlquist, Miss Bremer, Jliss Duriflson, Arzrlersooz. Bostrom, Voss LIBRARY STAFF AY in and day out, hundreds of students come into the Library asking innumerable questions. The librarians need capable .nd in solving all these individual problems, hence a training class is an absolute necessity. Boys and girls of this carefully selected group perform many tasks they know what happens to the library passes after they have been collected, the hiding place of clippings and pamphlets, and Where the elusive book is shelved. Knowledge-seekiiig students are grateful for their help in deciphering the intricate symbols of such tools as Gian ger's Index to Poetry, the combined alphabetical and chronological arrangement of the New Larncd History, or the Readers' Guida Teachers call upon them for lists of references on diverse subjects 'lhe responsibility for the appearance of the room belongs to the studrnt assistants, and for the accurate filing which is indispensible to oidri In spite of the exacting type of the mechanical processes involy ed, most students enjoy the libra1'y Work, the pleasant room, the contact with books, the cooperation of faculty and students unite to product an atmosphere of culture and service. The spring library staff differs from the fall group, and the studrnts who are now working as librarians include Uarl Aamot, Elvira Munson Marion Fawcett, Doris lValker, Margaret Fox, Ruth Kidder, Dorothy Schuler, and Llewellyn Christiansen. These students assist in the h brary two periods a day, and receive instruction. Through the conibnnd efforts of Miss Davidson and Miss Bremer, students are well aidrd Page Sifty Fi ll.E'.-jfirllll 'll.'1I1f:1r ,Q , x l I B Iritlv flll7'f9fIfL7lSO7l Xlmzn 11 Iohnsmz Yclson Rybery. Iluhl, Nemeror, Ifrielcson, rm C' V . . .V . A J -A -Y , A llrulson, Fagan, Jenkins, Ii. Johnson, Sr-lzznrzvs, Frerlerzckson, smith. Green Hoicn, Ifrirnson, IV6Sff'TllC7'!l, JIr'lf1-erer, Jliss I.imIl1oInz, Four, Lehznruz-, JI. Johnson, Savage SILVER TRIANGLE FALL TERBI Lois Fox - - - Bi1'r'rv MCKEEVI-LH - KA'I'IIPIliI NIC IJICH MA N Miimm, Honsx - - Gn1mI.1uNic Hrfnsox Miss IJINDIIOLM - Miss Alnuls - - O F F I C E R S sruixu Tl-IRM. - President - - KAT111-:RISE LEHMAN - Vice-president - - - HPLLEN NELSON - Secretary - - - PIAZEI, GREEN - Treaszwer - Loimlxa Sci-Ilxxrzs Inter-club Council - GlcRAI,lnNr: HUDSON - Adviser - - Miss LINDHOLINI Y.W.C'.A. Seerctczry - - Miss LARsoN me Silver Triangle, El elub for freshman and sophomore girls, was organized in 1926 for the purpose of fostering ai spirit of friendli- ness. Each member tries to live up to the high standards of the Girl Reserve Code. She is 21 friend to all, she particfipzites in school and club helpfully. As the theme for ull the programs of the spring term The Patch- work Quilt was ehosen. This also ai service project. A thought that is always near the heart of a Silver Triangle girl is that of service. Going to old people's homes and ehildren's homes to give entertainments is part of the work that is done by this club. Two girls of the eluh are sent to flziiiip Ukoboji ezieh summer to meet the members of other eluhs in the state. Any eluh member may go to the Nlizzibetli Lyman Lodge From Bliss Lilliam Lindholm, the adviser, and Miss Larson, the Y. IV. C. A. seeretarv the eluh has received mueh hel and mzmv interesting . 7 . Q suggestions. Page Sixty-one l '1l1E-ll E. 1ElIlF'.l 'll'lE1filE.l r...l' ...T OL--- Fimzbffffl. Elzrmzholni, S. -l'VilIi!I?HS, flrrrnrlbcrgz, Sifnlui, Illozitcifillc, llurtnlmz V,Cw1I1i1l Jlrzttson Fosscen Ericlfson F1111 q7lI'f'fl'U Berqstrouz I'ufI1'1' glH1fISt7' . . . ,, 1. -1 ,. .1 .1 .1 0171 Youngqnist, T. foyhill. l rcrIricksm1, Anirlcrsonz. l1'1'bcr. Ilorey, O1'c1'Ir1n,1l, lmrtf. I' t' AI I1 C lOllIl, lu 11 a Broughton, ,N11Is1n1, Commrs. Brin-If. If. TViIIiuu1s. Orficlzl, Tjader, PvUIl7'Hf1'7', How' Lindeblflcl Ifjlllll, U'r1tso21, Anrlers, JIT. Sturm. 1'1'cstrrziI, Olson, T1UI'VIfl'7', f'IlI111lbf'IlJ LINNAEUS OFFICERS Presidcnt - ----- - IJORUTIIY 'I'111f:s'1'nA1I. Vicc-prcsirlcnt - - Frovn TNVEEIJER Secretary NORMAN OLSON T7'6fIS'1U'l'7' - Dormfz XVATSOX Adviser His 01'g'2llllZ2ltl0ll is Iltlllltlil for Carl Linnaeus, tl1e great Swethsh naturalist, who taught tlllb people to go out-Of-doors to stud5 11'l ture as it is, rather tlltlll depe11d entirely O11 books for tl1eir knowl edge. He also devised a SySl01Il of scientitie classification of all the plants Ellld ani111als in the world. The Linnaeus Ulub at South consists ot' a group of hotany Zllld biologw students who have an average ot' A or B in eitl1er of these su jects. This cluh, for nature lovers was orffanized for tl1e Juruose of 10 Q 1 . 7 1 D Y b I1'10t1I1g an 1lltO1'0St 111 tl1e natural sciences. bouth was the hrst school 111 ,xTTllIlQ2lIJOllS to organize a society ot' this kind. Meetings of tl1e org'anization include illustrated talks by ditTe1ent naturalists, and trips to tl1e 1nusc11111 at the LllllV01'SltY of Minnesota where moving' pictures O11 Sl'lL'lIllilC' subjects are shown. ltlverv spring one meeting' IS devoted to tl1e study ot' birds at tl1e inuseum. The final niet-ting' ofthe year is held in the t'O1'n1 of a picnic suppe1 at tl1e hOn1e of Mr. XVilson, fO1'1ll01' adviser, near Lake Minnetonka Page Sixty-two - Mu. STORM I 'll'l LE.-IirlIZlE .II'.1Il'JE1Eil I ' 1' F '41 l 4i Thompson, Miller, Iffllllllll. Nolzinsoiz. llfiisfnl. Ilvnslry. Urzrlsrm, lf, llroen. IfllljlSVlll1. llagnath. Nelson, Ilorsfzyvr, S07'f'IlSE'H, l,. Nolsonl. Lrilly. l'. Ulsvn. Jlrlntosh Tollwfsrurl, V. Peterson, Ii. Swanson, Bjorlclrmul, V, Johnson, lmizzlquist, F, Thompson, Pearson, Overlzmrl, Oster, Ifuwrtiu, Kfrlly, Ilf?7'lllfl'H,, Lmzgmo, Lofstf-flt. Steele, 1if'r'k Lonrnzrlvr. Johnston. Nnlsrm, J. Johnson. I'1't1'of1vi1'lL, Culp, Ff1wr'r'tt, Smith, St. 1l7lI1f?l,, Moorohearl. ll. Johnson. N. IlIl'HSSf VL, Kuhn, fl. Nvlsmz, Hrkal, Cl'fHllll'7'!l, Friberg, l,fl,lIllf l'U Johnson. Holt. Sf'hllli'7', Svluiiiris. V. ,-hirlrvsml. Swnrtf, Borayu, Coghill. fllrllonulrl, Hull, Jlrw .-lrlolvh. Rostrrittvr, Driscoll. lIrf1'k1'l. I Johnson. .-lnrlvrson. Holton, Ifriskv Peterson.. Horyrson, Shimvlf. IG, :l7lfIl'7'SllIl, lirfmw. W'c.1'lvr. llrizlvkinson. Dr'-9'1lint, Nystrom, Clinrlimrl. Dean. Orth, Svlzroellcr, Crrlzrr, Jlrzlcozzsky. Brzmfligfff, livrg, Linrlnlzlaul. Silrvr Ll?llllll'l'jl. Bloom. Sufrzrft, Imibowite. Imrllfmi, Xrlsli, E. AIIHIVVSIHI, Jlorris. Holm, L. f'Ul'lS0ll. V, Carlson, Urrzianlwll, Jlcflonrilrl. I'r'rlf'rson, JI. 1lIHlI'7'S1Hl. Cronkhito. lflllfl' StI'7ZI'l'SOIli, Olson, D. ,'1'llfll'l'S'lPl, G. ,-lmlfrsfm, V. Jrimrs, IL Kraft, Jliss Frierllufzrlvr, .Uiss Smith, Jliss VVf1tt, l'f7'l'l7l!1, VVyr:yko'u1sk'i, llmzson, E. lfmzson, Fosmrw, g11l.!Il'7'SU7l St1'1l1l!'l'flf'T, Iivrry. Hirlsrolfl. Gentle, SolLurl1r1mz'v', fX'tL'l7lL'I1llll!Ill, Whlkftr, Ffzrl. Xurlvll, lnzlzlstroifa, I1l'IlfllllU, A. Crlmplzrll, lmhlstroizz, ,l1llflLSlfl,'. 1111157 TORCHBEARERS OFFICERS FALI, 'l'ER.M si-xzlxu 'I'l'IliNI FI,oRlcNc'E CARI. - - Prvsident - - IVIARY PICTROVlL'II CuAuLoTT'E NKlIiIlI4Il.l. - Virfrf-president - - EVELYN LANGMO IJUKIS NVALKEIL - - Sm'1'f'tr1'ry - - .IEANETHL AnN'rsEN EDNA DAuLs'r1zoM - - Trvasurm' - - DoYI.ic WA'1'soN Miss FR1H111.Axnic1: A - 1 l - - Miss F1:li1lmI..xNm3i: Miss XVATT - - Arlrlsrirs 4 - - - Miss XVATT Miss SMITH - L - - Miss SMITH o 1'R0lN'I0'l'E tho l1lg'l1QSt typo of school spirit and to c-11c'oL1I'z1go Qo- lllJOI'21tl0l1 is tho aim of tho TOI'Cl1lJ02l1'0l'S Club, ai Sl'lll01' g'i1'ls' o1'g'zu1izz1tio11. Tho Cluh strivos to f11l'tllL'1' socially mul Il1Ul'21llY tho stmiclzmls of tho school and to hu of service to South in cvory possiblo way. In :ulclition to its other activitivs, the club solls S buttons on thc- duys ot' the gzuuos. The money is put into 21 fund which is used to help tho school in sonic IJi1I'tl0l1l2ll' waxy. Uno of the customs of the 'l'o1'cl1lwu1'e1's is to give Il party 0:1011 term to tho l.l'OSl1H12l1l girls. lmyv Sixty-tlzren BLUE TRIANGLE HL E... Erlll 'll'lI1E,r1E.J-11:1 Brom, Murphy, Henson, Ilensley, A. Carlson, Green. Ringsrnrl, Gugnfztlz, III. Nelson, Oster, Curtin, L. Nelson, Lally, Linrlmo Bloom, J. Johnson, Petrovieh, Lindquist, F. Thompson. Przurson, 01-erlancl, Jonnyfqizist, D. Johnson, Hanson, lfuhn, Kelly. Herman. liunyino George, Swanson, Culp, Fuiccett, Ill. Smith, St. Aulnin, Illoorehwml, Carlson, Dohlstrom, fl. Nelson, Driscoll, H. Herlcal, Cronbcry Slzinielf, For, Sr'lzn'r1rt:, Bovey, Bolin, JI. Anderson, Jlov, Snlzring, Aflolpli, lx'l7StI'llflCT, Lzfrfzs, JI. Hrknl E. Anderson, Pahl, Greene, Wefcler, Des Saint, Nystrom, R, Illcllonalrl, Dean, Urtli, Sr-lirocder, Cedar, Illukonski, Fosozoe Leuken, V. Cogltill, Selznrlimner, Hawlcinson, Anderson, Morris, A. Anderson, JI. Anderson., lferynmn, Campbell, M. llllUD07'lf1ll14, H. Petersrm, M. Anderson, Carlson, In: Hurpporte, Kurmmugh, Mrs. Covell, Nash, Miss Gruif, Noll:-ll, Curl, Sf-rirrill, I, Johnson FALL 'ricuxi DOROTHY Nixsu VERA CARI.soN - FLORENCE CARI, CH.-SRI.OT'l'E lX:OIDl'ILI, - NTARY Lrzluirrox MRS. Covigu. - Miss GR.XIl1' - MRS. R.IC'IIARI7SllN OFFICERS - President - - View-president - - Secretary - - 'l'rvasnrer - Inter-frlilb Council 5 Advisers 3 Y.W.C.A. Adviser svnixu 'ri-:RAI VIRGIN Coeuim, LORNA Seunononn BEATRICE B1-:NsoN - Rtfru S'i'11.i:s lVIARl9ARE'l' Sus - MRS. Covicu, - Miss GRAW Miss PIANYKINS HE senior branch of the high sehool SY. XV. C. A. is represented at South by the Blue Triangle Club, whose purpose is to maintain a high Christian standard of living and to promote a spirit of friendliness a11d serviee among the girls of South High . During the past year the elub has participated in a skit for the eireus, a joint banquet with the Hi-Y, a Saint Patriek's party given for children of Irving, Clay, Peabody, and Jackson schools, and in the filling and delivery of Thanksgiving baskets to needy families. S The theme Spirit of Girl Reserve was chosen and carried out at regular bi-weekly meetings of the fall term. The idea was that of differ- Puge Sixty-four F1 l,E.'.-!E'lrlIl -lll.'Jl1E,nrE'-i-S ent flights in the plane, Spirit of Girl Reserve , such as A Leap in the Dark whieh was a Hallowe'en party, and A Trip to the North Pole , a Christmas party. The spring cabinet ehose the thenle t'Ilighthouse . The lighthouse, situated on South Point, sends out warin rays of friendship to all who cross its path. Une of the most eharaeteristie meetings in carrying out this theine was a True Friendship meeting at which Roosevelt Blue and Silver Triangle elubs together with South Silver Triangle were guests. Other interesting meetings of the year were a. Mothers' and Daughters' Japanese Party, and a Treasure Hunt at Glenwood Park. Soine special features were a talk on Girl Reserve Spirit by Mrs. Margaret Richardson, Metropolitan Girl Reserve Secretary, Girls of the Orient by Miss Harriet Vanee, General Secretary of tl1e Minne- apolis Y. YY. tl. A., Friendship by Miss lda Y. Nelson, South's De- bate Coaeh, and 'ttlur Girl Reserve t'an1ps by Miss Dorotliy Hawkins, Girl Reserve Sec-retary. Menibers strive to live up to the standards of tl1e Young XVOIHQHTS Christian Assoeiation and to follow the national idea, of serviee to others. Blue Triangle, through its various prograins and eereinonials, feels that it has awakened in its nieinhers a desire to face life squarely and to find and give the best . Lee. Jlyrmz, Urrrsun. l'.'fzyen, Ellinyson. L, JUIIIISVHI, Berg. I,u1'sop1. 1.'f1sl.g lwzlikog' Tlillllllllll, I'r'ttr1', l,r:1r'rm1r-e, Sand, VVoofIs, Jlorzlc. l'rz'ston'. Glielfmmz. finnlnzs. Ifovkcr' Sf'l1'LL'fl'V'fE, I1111111, I , Jolnzson, ll. Slcensmz, F. Xorflrll. Post. Hein. Bwrklzorl. ,'llur'If, Estmzsmz Sins. fli11Sln'1'y, l.iurlyren, D. Jolmson, IIIWISIHI, Stiles, Kjellgren, Ii'vIn'r, JI. Jolmson, 0,111-H. '1'. Coyhlll Ahlbery, VVillir1n1s, Orfirlrl, Leighton, US1Y'7'IH'7'1l, Lcrfrsovz, Berkus. If. Olson. Strom, Tjmlcr, f'lU7U l1'i!'7' J L. Carlson, Quist, P1-tri. Seidel, Rustad, lf. Olson. Mrs. Covell, E. IVcIfst1r1', ,-1. Ilalvurek, M. Ennis, V. Rf.-erly Page Sixty-five -Striving for heights we can attain TVe are ilreamers, in search of fameg Spurreol by the urge of the hero role Or teal by ambition of the soul,- Urgeol by applause of the public hancl TVe show the gifts of every land- The gift of music, of dance and song And operas that rouse the feelings strongg The gift of speech in greater ways In clebate, in ilramatics, in class plays. Talents the world might ne'er have known But for the gifts that we have shown. gf 1 ,I ' ffx , ily x O' 'o Q 4' X I I 1 X ,I l', 'flDE-lLE'.-jfirlfl ,JZ-ll'JI1Ej-gLlE',-IQLJ Storkrmzp, Jfrlm, Newmzm, Morin, Doran, Parker, Mr. Haymonrl, Knurlson, Hauser, Sorensen Biemayihl Olsen, Fredrickson, Antonscn, Johnson, Fluthe STAGE CRAFT OLI,lES'l', happiest crowd in all South High is tl1e Stage Crew-jolly, ccause theirs is the spirit ot peitect connadeslnp and true cooper- ation-happy, because they bring to the school their gifts of service, talent, and skill. lVith hannner and saw they construct a tower for the palace of a king' or they shape a lovely birch tree. lVith brush and paint they transform the Wooden walls of the tower to the ugly, up- right slab of board, the graceful symlnetry and beautiful coloring' of the ehn or birch. Be the occasion a little program for the auditorium period, a pep fest, an advertising' skit for the Southerner or the more pretentious opera or class play, the stage crew is always on deck, always alert and ready to see that the inechanisni of the play inoves sinoothly. The beautiful work of the Stage Crew could not be done Without the skill and untiring' patience of Henry Raymond. A wonderfully fine spirit exists among' its members. V .11 lfrlymo nd Page Siwty-Seven r fl LlE'.-!ErlIl 'll'llI1EirIIE-I ':'j JANUARY CLASS PLAY Captain Applejack By WALTER HAC'IiET'f CHARA CTERS Lush - - Poppy Faire Thursday - Friday ------- Jliss Helen R. Fish, Dramatic Director Page Sizty-eight - - - RAYMONII HOLBIGREN MILOREO LINUMO - - - - - - - - MARY SIIIMEK Mrs. Agatha Whatcombe - E'fHYI, CRONKIIITE Ambrose Applejohn - WARREN WANHBERO Anna Valeska. Thursday - JEANNE JOHNSON Friday - - MYRTLE HoRsAOEn Mrs. Pengard - - EYELYN STEELE Horace Pengard - HERBI.AN S1-:LTz Ivan Borolsky - - IVIAITRICH GINSBERG A Maid - - DOROTHY KALLOREN Dennet - - - - ROY BELANDER Johnny Jason - - VikNC'E BROXVN Pirates: HAROLD CARLSON, NIC'Ii SOTEROPLOS, WESLEY BARRE, GUNNAR MORIN, PAUL MARTIN, ERNIILF NORDLUND, ROY BE- LANDER, EIARL MFZYERS, FRANK LENZ, JOuN REIIIERZER, KENNETH CUSTER. SCENES Arr I. The Adventure. ACT II. The Dream. Acrr III. The Romance. Time: One Winter's Night. S no LE.-jflrlil -Lll'JI1Ei11E.,l ' JUNE CLASS PLAY The Merchant of Venice By VVILLIAINI SIIAIQESPEARE CHARACTERS Antonio. the Merchant of Venice ------ - MoRToN RoAN Salanio, friend to Antonio ----- - - ARNOLD NESS Salerino, friend to Antonio ----- ' VVILLIABI ANDERSQN Bassanio, Antonio's friend and Portia's lover - ARTHUR ELFSTRAND Lorenzo, .Tessic-a's lover ---- - Gratiano, friend to Bassanio ---- Shylock, a wealthy Jew - - Huao COIIEX Launcelot Gobbo - - DONALD FORSBERG Old Gobbo - - Leonardo, a servant - LAXVREXCE XVIIITELY - - GLEN RIABISTAIP Jessica. Shylock's daughter - RUTH CHADIBIA Tubal, a friend to Shylock - HARRY LEBONVITS Portia. the Lady of Belmont - XVITLA NVINN Nerissa, her companion Thursday - Friday - - Servant to Portia Prince of Morocco Salerio - - - Duke of Venice - Clerk - - A Stephano, servant to A Beggar - - A Fruit Vender - Masquers - LILLIETH LINIDEIZLAD - MARGARET DRIsc'oLI, MILDRED DEH.ARI'l'OR'1'E - - TIIOAIAS OYBRIEX KENNETH RonER'rsoN - - HAROLD JoIINsoN - VERNON STENGEL Portia - FRITZ MORGAN - NICK SoTERoI'I.os - - HANNAII SERISER VIRGIL HANSDN, Clf1t'II.E GoLDSTEIN, BlCA'l'RII'I'l DESSAINT, MINNIE LETCIIER Ladies Grl'lNl'1YIlCYl'I Cl'lR'l'IN, JANE HARVEN, F'RANi'I'IS DPIAN, HILDVR CRONIHCRG Magnificoes CI.nfIfoR1i JUIINSON, ALTON ANIll4IliSOX Page to Morocco - Undwr thc Dircrttion - - HARRY ANDERsoN of MISS HELEN R. FISII - - - CARL AAMOT K1-:NNETII LIXIISTROM Assisted by Miss Ros!-3 M. MUCKLEI' Miss 1,-US, J,,,t.k,,,U Page Sixty-nine l lIlt-lLlE.'.,1E:irlIlE 'lI' 'll' lE1EiTrlE.Jl?,L5,:'l Priya SfWVl'71ffj I 1lfl LE'.-QE'lrIlIIlE '.l ,'jl'1E1B11E'.il-', Wokomis Klolowa Thursday Friday Lelawala Thursday Friday Marpeetopah Hintola - Sowanas - Shungela Thursday Friday Wacootay - NVambebe Wanyeca - Napanee - LELAWALA An Indian Opera By CIlAu1.Es WAKEFIELD CADMAX Huuo CouEN ' Gl'llJliliPI KRPIXZ ' JAUK GRIEIEI-LNOXV Fnoiu-:Nu-3 K.lPIl.IAilil'IN Cixrm-:1c1NE Moiuzls - Flcrrz Mo1cuAN - E1'NIc'E STEH-:Ns - Emil-21: BKOEN E!l'iiENl'I HANLEY - Mm:ToN ROAN .Luil-is PIALLBIAN - STAN LEY BJ ERRE Lu.i,iNN GLfs'i'ArsoN - - Roxm OLSOX CAST Eagle Eye - Major Wallace Mabel Thursday Friday - Captain Bliss Thursday Friday - Clarinda Bond Thursday Friday - Sergeant Bilks Thursday Friday - Lord Tatler Thursday Friday KENNETH LINDSTROBI - ELMEE PETERSON - GYDRUN SAND BIARJORIE BERKHOEL - JACK GRIEBENOYV LANVRENCE VVIIITELY A HELUA SWENSON - EDNA OLSON Rm' LVNDQUIST - VIRGIL FLYNN NORMAN OI.soN NORIJAIIL Sou ElmN.x M. No1cEl.l1's, Dramatic Dirffrtorg H. E. GRIEISENOXV, Music-al Diwrtoi' Page Smrmzty-one F1 LE.-Eirlll '!l'JElI:1g1E-I-' , Bergerin, Larson, Campbell, H. Gordon, E. Larson, Weerlcvt, Olson, Stevens, Aaberg W'lml'in, Gordon. Swenson, Moen, Hall, MzlcK'Lntosh, St.Afubln, Jinrns, Ahlstrom Keenan, Weavler. Ilctnson, Holt, Ringsrnd, Polikoff, Nash, Carlson. Borkhoel Harris, Nystrom, Zgodafvu, Frmlifln, Youngs, Kjcllgren, Hein, H. Olson, Moc, Fugen Ostroto, VVonbcry,A, Carlson, H. Rolrmrls, Gustafson, Mr. Griebenow, Cross,Morris, E. Olson, Sand GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ACH year South's Glee Clubs, the Boys' and Girls', continue their efforts to produce an opera for the pleasure of the students, fac- ulty, and friends. These operas have come to be looked forward to by the student body each springg they l are always a great success because of the able musical direction of Mr. Henry l Griebenow and the dramatic coaching of Miss Edna M. Norelius, coupled with the ability of the songsters. At the impressive programs given in the auditorium at Christmas and Thanksgiving, the Glee Clubs and solo- ists contribute greatly to the spirit of the occasion with their carols and hymns. It seems that every year the Glee Clubs come nearer to their goal of artistic perfection. Each spring State musical contests are held. Soutl1'smusi- cal organizations are always repre- A A Scene from t'LeZawaIa Hugo Cohen, Cothffrino Morris Page Seventy-two I .lH EE.-IElr'lIII ,'Jl'lI1C:i,t1E!.fl,'... sented by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs separately and also eombinedg besides the soloists who are entered. Last year the Girls' Glee Club won first place in the eontestg and George Krenz, tenor soloist, won seeoncl plaee in his clivision. This year South's Male Quartet Won first plaee. Florence Kjellgren took sec-ond plaee with her soprano solo as clirl Guclrun Sand with her alto solo. Besides their contributions of music to our school, the Glee Clubs take part in or promluee the musical programs at the various ehurehes. lVhen musie sounds, all that I was I am Ere to this haunt of brooding dust l eameg And from VlllI110,S woods break into distant song Jliss Edna Norelius. In-rzmfztie Dirretor Illr. H. E. Griebcnow. Illzzsieul Director The swift-winged hours, as l hasten along. -De La Mere. BOYS' GLEE CLUB , ...ah..,W ..'. ...if .Q . 'A ' Hitler, l'f'terson, Srztlzm-,vlIrzrwiek, Lmlllquist. Hang, Soli, Nelson Iflrrvielrette. ffflllllbfll, b0I'K??LSlI7l: ,Ne1011ul,1z, Publite, Dahl, Conrail, Jlorgun, Imllmgn V f,Ull,1'7L, Corn, Wllztelgf, Slufzlt, Luftmmi, Fritzell. Broen, Lrurgseth, Holm If lynn, Lnzrlstrzmz, flrwbmzow. ll. Ifrefzc. Jlr. Griebenow, Bjerre, Anne, Olson, C, IfTC7Z',Z' Page Seventy-three I '.l. A llE1i1ErlIIlE .lI' 1l'Jllf:1r1E-121.4 Sveeggen, Miss Nelson, W. Anderson A. Anderson, Winn, Deane, Leighton DEBATERS Hnoiren the assiduous efforts of our debate coach, Miss Ida Y. Nelson, the assistance rendered by Miss Davidson and her library helpers, and the general cooperation of all those who are interested in debate, the forensic team this year has completed a very interesting season. South, as usual, entered the Minnesota State Debate League. Their question was: t'Resolved, that the United States should cease to pro- tect by armed force domestic capital investments in foreign lands with- out a formal declaration of war . Throughout the season South was victorious in all but one debate- her first one with South St. Paul. In the contests with North St. Paul, Stillwater, and Augsburg the Southerners emerged victorious. The team this year was composed of Astred Anderson, XVilla NVinn, Gerald Sveeggen, and XVilliam Anderson with Frances Deane and Mary Leighton as alternates. Owing to the fact that two of the members of the team received parts in the class play, and the coach and the other members had to work on the Tiger, the debate season was cut short this year. The school as a whole has had the best spirit in backing the teams and attending the debates that has been shown in several years. YVith a large number of class champions in the field South's outlook for next year is certainly optimistic. Page Seventy-four Hill IEIEIII 'll'JElf:1g'.lE-I ' ANNUAL FOLLIES REVUE un 1929 Follies has passed into history. Two performances were given, April 25 and 26. . To Lawrence Moord, member of the June, '29 class, goes the major credit for assembling and coaching the array of talent which appeared in this show. ln the preparation of the dancing numbers which made up an important part of the program, he was ably assisted by Miss Mabel Carlson of the department of Physical Education. The orchestra, always a necessary part of every vaudeville program, performed in their usual efficient manner. They played as a special number Gershwin's Rhapsody in Bluen, a difficult selection. Variety was furnished by the introduction of several short skits, one of which, The Golden Rod, was especially amusing. In this VVa.rren lliandberg and Evelyn Steele were the chief sncezers . llvhat would become of vaudeville at South were it not for the Ander- son family? lVe fear that it would speedily sink into oblivion. This famous family was represented by lVilliam and Astred in addition to Robert, the pianist. Mr. Raymond was on the job as usual with his stage crew handling the scenery and lights. The proceeds go to the fund for providing uniforms for the band. Little Marjorie Stevinin And here is a halo Brought a bit 0' heaven in- For Johnnie Palo To her esthetic tnmblingg VVho in stentorian tones With clever sonier-saultering Threw a rainbow round his Sll0lllfl9l'H And not a sign of faltering That shook our very bones. She kept the folks from grumbling Rosie N. and Helen J. Were Pickin' Cotton 'stead of hay. -By Jaxlns V. S. FisIIER. Page Seventy-five H5 If flHElL E. 15 'III 'll'lI1B IIE-Il -.T -- L--- Mr. Abbott, Cohen, Mr. Mclnnis, Tucker, Wickeii, E. Larson, Penwell, Field, Vick, Smith Burgess, Holman, Hixon Sodergren, M. Johnson, Sabaka, Arndt, Swenson, H. Johnson, Kopacek, Broen, Lagerlojff, Pennell Krenz, Pnblitz, Hntner, Vick, P. Larson, Miree, Letcher Stinger, Fleischbein, V. Hanson, Hallberg, H. Swenson, L. Hanson, Didriokson, Noodleman 'Moen D. Lagerloff, Thompson, Hanson, H. Johnson, Armstrong, Richards, Brandenborg, Hopper Parkhill, Peterson, H. Johnson, Jenson. Hitchcock, Nelson, Brackett, L. Johnson, Flynn, Berg, Nash, Sneed, Warner, Whitely, Kallman C. Anderson, Severence, Matson, Ring, Griebenow Anderson, Conover, Dneck, Pearson, Hendriw, MacCallnm BAND HE Band last spring succeeded in making the Minnesota State Band Trophy a permanent possession of South High School by winning the state contest for the third time. It placed first succes sively in 1926, 1927, and 1928. The first time they entered the National Band Contest was in 1921 at Council Bluffs, Iowa, where they won third place in the sight-reading contest but twelfth place in the total count. The low rating was due chiefly to poor instrumentation. Last year they competed again in the national contest, this time at Joliet, Ill. The band made the trip by bus, and was handicapped by having to play within three hours of their arrival, but after a quick lunch, an intensive short rehearsal was held and with newly gained morale, they played and won fifth place in the sight-reading, and eighth place giving them Honorable Mention in the contest. Their better in strumentation helped them out in the scoring. This year the instrumentation has been increased still more to in clude an additional piccolo, an English horn, a bass saxophone, another alto clarinet and another bass clarinet, an additional eb clarinet, a third oboe, a flugelhorn, two more baritones, and two eb tubas, making the Page Seventy-six I E1 llilill S 'll'1ilf:iJE.l ' ,...l' ..... J.,....-... band into an eighty-three piece organization. Most of the above new instruments have had to be bought by the players, as the school is sav- ing money for uniforms which the band will soon possess. During the fall term, the band and orchestra was under the direction of Stanley R. Avery, who substituted while Mr. Abbott was ill. At the beginning of the second term, Mr. Abbott was in Florida to avoid the cold weather and Harry Larusson was made substitute band supervisor for the city and led the band and orchestra until April 21 when Hr. Abbott returned. Shortly after Mr. Abbott resumed his work as direc- tor, the band Went to Denver and competed in the national contest. The following won places in the State Musical Contest this year: Lawrence Hanson, first place in saxophone, Luther Moen, first place in French horn, Minnie Letcher, second place in trombone, Vincent Anderson, second place in clarinet, and Randolph Dnech, first place in oboe. The orchestra this year again won second in the city contest, dupli- cating last year's achievement. It has been built up more in size this year than ever before, but it still needs more violas, cellos, and double basses. The scarcity of players in these sections made it impossible to place first. ORCHESTRA Illzzlmuslfgf. Moberg, Mr. Illehmis, Lawrence, Dizlrielcsou, Peuwell, Smith, Tooker, Thompson, Jlircc. Mr. Avery, Ilitron., fll'i?l'f?'ILk0, Opic llendriac, Patterson. Mn,cCalZum Klein. Erickson, Silverman, Grmwillc, Illelin, Gliekmfm, Sirnzai, Jenson Ilcrnizm. Hfexler, Doran, Peterson, Sneerl, Amlerson, Armstrong, Berg, Holm, Bundul, Hagen, Rostad, Reber Silrcr, Soteroplos, Selmfrzrtz, Zalik, Fugen, l'Ct7'0'L'ff,'ll, Doran, Speedy, Duggit, Gramrille Page Seventy-seven -Like the climber who scales the dizzy height To test the strength of will and mighty These willing sportsmen, cleanly strong, llfith pride that nrges each along,- The athlete trains from dag to day To perfect his bodg for the play, lVhen skill meets skill on athlete's fieldg Where he is spurred, and cannot yield Until his coveted pennants soar One notch higher than e'cr before. These victories, o'er each opposing side, He lags on the altar of Sonth with pride. 1, 'SEQ : F5451 S011 ,-, Ei!-3 Ei Ji 1 1 Y Q I W 3 ' X v 1 1 1 ! 5 1 . s 1 i E 5 lf ZlI1:-lL1E'.,gEirlI2lE'It' 1r1uaf1E.1m, Jllr. Williams JIT. Barnard COACHES MER an absence of three years from basketball coaching duties, Evan Bill Williams assumed charge of the Tiger floor reins this winter and put out a team second only to Central. Bill came to South in 1920 and began producing runnerups and champion- ship aggregations. I11 the 1923 basketball title play-off, South lost to Central after a close battle, but that started the Tigers to three straight sport championships. The '23 baseball crown together with the football title were annexed and Bill topped it off with the '24 basketball bunt- ing, coaching his team up to the state finals. This is the only time i11 Minneapolis prep history that a school has garnered three major sport championships in one year. Mr. Williams has continually placed Tiger football and baseball teams among the leaders since 1924. Lester Barnard, the Tiger's successor to Otto Eggebrecht, came to South last fall with an enviable record and immediately continued his excellent work by turning out a championship grid eleven here. Mr. Barnard attended the Missouri State Teacher's College and Northwest- ern University participating in football, basketball, and track. In 1918 he played end on the Great Lakes grid team which won the national title that year. Mr. Barnard coached the Memphis Normal College of Mem- phis, Tennessee, to a football title in 1923. In '25 the Tiger's new mentor led the Central Teachers' College of Michigan to a basketball title and that fall captured a tie for the state grid championship. Lester Barnard came directly from Kalamazoo College in Michigan, with the 1928 state floors laurels annexed, to take charge of football and track at South. Page Seventy-nine I l - ElE11IirlIII 'll'1l1I1ilE-ill'- Hrmg, Jlgr.. Roan, Illarlirusmz, Vbl, Nrss, Illr, lmrnrzrfl, Hour-li Wfiek. Clfrfx 'I'r01l', Jloreu. Slrinlf, llmlsrzl .l7IftLT'I'SO1l. Mgr., F477'1Slll'7'fl. Sfrruzfl. f11I?Ilf'-If, IVQT1-, f'UIIll0HAIli, Uris, Jlgfr. FOOTBALL Y swnnrixo through the Minneapolis high sehool football eontier- enee with seven consecutive vietories the 1028 South teani gar- nered the school its tirst grid elianipionship sinee 1923. The Tiger line was the niost powerful forward wall in the league, live positions being filled by veterans. Two baeklield letterinen responded to Coaeh Lester liarnardts eall. South established itself as a title threat by defeating' North T-6 in the season 's opener on the Tigger field, September 29. Both teains seored in the seeond period on breaks. The Polars eounted tirst when Green- berg' grounded Xess' punt behind the goal-line. Ybl intercepted a pass and raeed 40 yards for South's tally. The l'bl-XYiek aerial route was good tor the winning point. Irish Ness starred by skirting' the Polar ends for the majority of South's gains. Un Uetober 5 a superior Orange and Black eleven eked out a ti-0 win over Marshall after battering at the t'ardinal line for three quarters. The touehdown eaine on a blocked punt in the fourth period when XViek broke through and grounded the ball behind the line. The Southerners, with their powerful passing' attaek i'unetioning', de- feated iYashburn by the seore of 151-tl on a muddy Tiger lield. XYare eounted tirst by snatching a 20 yard toss from llbl. South 's seeond seore eaine when Markuson reeovered Gut'hrie's tumble behind the line. The Tigers eoinpleted seven out of eleven passes. The Orange and Blaek snatched a 12-ti vietory over Roosevelt at the Teddy field on October 19 in which both teams used the aerial route as the ehief ottensive weapon. Late in tl1e seeond period a 12 yard pass, llbl to Roan, put the ball on the six yard line troni where Ness plunged over. The Teddies retaliated in the fourth period on a 35 yard toss from Jaeobson to Kolesar on the tive yard line, from where .iliaeobson skirted Puyr Ifliylity f 'fl E.'.-1EirlIl 'jjj'-Ilfirl tl-' ,- over. iYith only two minutes left and the ball on Roosevelt's 133 yard line, Ness hurled a completed pass across the line to Connolly. Ness again led the Tiger running attack and tl1e South line held the Teddies to one first down by rushing. After fighting on even terms throughout the first half with the lVest gridders, the Tigers scored in the third and fourth quarters to win 12-0. Markuson counted both of the Southerner's touchdowns, aided by Cleve and Hansen, who stood out in the line. A powerful Central team went down to its fi1'st defeat in five years when South emerged victorious after a gruelling 7-0 triumph at Nicollet Park on November 2. Both teams battled evenly until late in the third quarter when Kelly Ness took the ball on Central's 45 yard line and broke away on a sweeping right end run, reversed his field and by a beautiful piece of open field running and blocking by his mates, planted the ball behind the Red and Blue goal line. Ubl kicked for the extra point. Central, led by iValling, fought to overcome South's lead but the strong South line held to give the Southerners the edge in the fourth quarter. The Central lineup showed more power than in any previous game even though two regulars were found ineligible before the South game. The Southerners climaxed a brilliant conference season by defeat- ing Edison 6-0 at Nicollet Park on November 6, winning the right to represent Minneapolis in the inter-city contest November 16. The touchdown came in the fourth period after South had made four pre- vious inarehes to the Polaks five yard line. Ubl finished a brilliant game by plunging over for the winning championship counters. Edison was outclassed after the first quarter. Roan, Tiger blocking back, broke a hand in this contest. After clearly outplaying St. Paul Central in the first half, the down- river champions came back in the third and fourth quarters to score 20 points and administer to South their first defeat by the count 20-6 on the Lexington Park field. A Minneapolis victory seemed certain in the first half when the Tigers passed, plunged, and skirted ends for large gains and a touchdown by Ubl. St. Paul tlentral opened the second half with a 20 yard pass, O'Neill to Fritz, who caught it on the Tigers' Kclly Ness Starts Touchdown Run Which Beat Minneapolis Central Page Eighty-one I 1 A LIE-jlirlll l1l'JE1f:1g! J-' ,- Ubl Makes Ten Yard Gain Through Edison Line 30 yard marker and raced the remaining distance. Fritz scored the extra point by rushing. After that score South came back fighting but the breaks were against them. A Tiger fumble On their 13 yard line was recovered by Central, and Golden plunged Over for a tally. Late in the fourth period, with the ball On South's 20 yard line, Fritz inter- cepted a Tiger pass and scored the last tOuchdOw11. South placed three men On the metropolitan sport scribes' all-city teams. Kelly Ness, halfback, and Myron Ubl, quarterback, were the men awarded baekfield positions. Roy Cleve gained a tackle post On the forward wall. FOOTBALL SQUAD ROSTER CARL AAMOT HERNIKY BANNARN ROY CLEVE LLOYD CONNOLLY JOHN DORAN ARTHUR DUFFY ARTHUR DUFOUR Gus EIDE DONfkI,Il FORSBERG R,AT4I'II FRITZ1-:LL GEORGE GoLDs'rE1N VVILLIAM ANIDPIICSKJN EARL BOXVERS I nav Imghty-two RAYMOND MOREY, Captain WILLARD HANLICY CnARLEs HANSEN CARROLL HILUE R,0llI-IRT HOLMEs ROY JOHNSON RAI,I'II KITCIIEN GEORGE KRA14 1' KENNETH L1Nns'1'ROn ROY LUNOQUIST CI.lN'rON MAR1u'sON TuOA1As MONAUAN Stzlflelzt Managers NlANl.l-IY H.AI'li CARL MORTENsoN CARROLL NEss NORMAN OLSON IVIORTOX ROAN ROGER SATIIER SAM SHINK RAY STRAND ETGENE TROW MYRON URL VERNON VVARE Gris Wick NIYRON HINON MA NLEY OAs fl HEL IE:irlIIIIF'.lI' 'll'1I1Eir'.lE.ll3LJ Bowers, Mgr., Wfinkler, Aamot, Westby, Peterson, Ubl, Mr. Pink, Coach, Ness, Johnson, Emanuelson, Trow, Stengel Flnkstrom, Fowler, Forsberg, Ware, Rlnde, Stansberry, McCloud, Lyons, Nelson Trlschman, Rnnnels, Nordenson, Wick, Allan, Ryman, Herkal, Larson nn 1928 South baseball team finished the season in fifth place by virtue of four wins in ten starts. Because of illness of Evan NVi1liams, Jack Pink assumed the coaching reins but was handicapped by the return of only three letter- men a11d by continual bad practice conditions. The Southerncrs bobbled the first three fracascs to Edison, North, and Marshall, but on May 8 came through with a ragged 10-8 victory over Roosevelt. .Nordenson pitched a heady game for the Tigers, while Captain XVinkler proved best at the stick, with two out of four hits. A 15-3 defeat at the hands of Central on May 11 concluded the Southcrners' first half of the schedule. By pounding out 11 hits South turned the tables on Edison and garnered a 5-4 victory. Miles XVare hurled brilliantly for the Orange and Black, crossing up the Inventors with a baffiing change of pace. Stansberry and VVinkler were outstanding at the plate. The Polars administered a 22-5 defeat to the Southerners in a game replete with errors and misplays, but South came back in the next fracas to trounce Marshall 21-12, chalking up 20 hits. Stansberry was the best man at the plate, cracking out four bingles. After what seemed a salted away game, the Teddies came up in the ninth inning to score eight runs and cop a 9-7 win. South flashed to a victory over Central in the last game of thc season. The Southcrncr aggregation did not begin to function until the second half of the schedule, Winning then the majority of the games. North captured the title for their fourth straight year. Page Eighty-three I .l it E1-jElr'lI2l ,jl'!IlEjg1E,-I-Q- -'1'I Jlr. Ilcicr. Jensen. Clcrc. Hoy. Ness. Forslwry, Illelbcry, Jolmson. ,-lmlerson, Jlyr. Xorrllmirl, 0'Brif'n, Kraft, Swmzson, Scotirold, VVag1liIrI HOCKEY ixisnmo the season with six victories, one tie, and no defeats, the 1929 hockey team brought South its iirst puck championship - in the history of the school. Nine veterans returned from the '28 season to give Coach Stewart Adams ot' the Minneapolis Hockey team the strongest prep sextet in the city. The Southerners opened their ice schedule on January 8 with a decisive 5-2 victory over the Roosevelt skaters at the Minneapolis Arena. Early in the opening period a Teddy wing flipped a shot past Carroll Swanson, Tiger goalie, but soon after Everald Seotvold on a pass from Richard Johnson, tied the count. The Teddies tallied again and took the lead on a goal from scrimmage. Seotvold came through with his second counter on an assist from lVagnild to knot the score. Johnson, with XVagnild's assistance, scored, which was followed closely by Captain Carroll Ness' unassisted counter. Vtlagnild marked up the final tally of the game on Evy Scotvold's assist. ln their second clash the Orange and Black six eked out a 2-1 victory over North. The Tigers gave Hashy exhibitions of offense, featuring great teamwork. Seotvold furnished the needed scoring punch by counting twice in the second period. Contesting without the services of Coach Stewart Adams, the Southerners played to a 2-2 overtime tie with the '28 championship VVashburn sextet. All scores were the result of loose pucks. In the early minutes of play Scotvold took a long shot from the blue line which Goalie Hudson stopped, but Ness swooped in to take the rebound Page Eighty-four I 'l EILIE.-jElrlIlF'.lF '-!l'JI1L:1r1E-,lI1L'2'-'1 and beat Hudson witl1 a fast drive. Jack Morris, Miller wing, scored from a wild scrimmage to tie the game. Gibbs, VVashburn center, counted to give the Millers a one goal advantage. 'Wagnild then batted Ness' rebound into the net for the final and tying goal. Before the Tigers could get organized, the Central sextet scored after fifteen seconds of play but South soon got started and dented the laces for three goals to win. Scotvold tallied first for the Southerners by a beautiful solo through the entire Red and Blue team. Johnson teamed with XVagnild to put the Orange and Black into the lead. Just thirty-five seconds after the start of the second canto Scotvold took a. pass from XVagnild for his second counter. Central scored again for the final goal. The Southerners experienced little difficulty in downing Edison in their next fracas by the score of 7-2. Scotvold proved to be the high- light of the game, ringing up five goals and one assist. Kelly Ness and Don Forsberg each contributed a point. Flashing their best brand of puck chasing, the Orange and Black ice artists defeated 1Vest 2-1 in a thrilling overtime battle. The XYest- erners scored first when Mack Yerxa, brilliant wing, split the South defense to score a clean goal. Scotvold tied the score at the four minute mark of the final canto with a long shot that bounced through Scanlon's legs. This marked the first time that Scanlon was scored upon during the season. After six minutes of overtime play, Ness passed from behind the net to Scotvold, who beat Scanlon with a fast shot. South finished the season with an overwhelming victory over Marshall by the count of 5-0. George Kraft, goalie, gave a fine exhibi- tion of net guarding. Captain Ness scored the first two goals in the first period within two minutes of each other. Scotvold rang up a goal unassisted within less than a minute before the close of the Hrst period. A Evy counted again in the middle stanza on a pass from Hoy, and tallied the final goal unassisted in the third period. XVashburn's defeat of 1-0 at the hands of XVest in the season's finale, resulted in South's gaining the un- disputed championship. The playing of Everald Scotvold, Tiger center, proved to be the sensa- tion of the season. He broke the all- time prep scoring record by counting 15 goals and 2 assists. In the compilation of the all-city teams, two South men were given berths: Scotvold, the center position, and Kelly Ness, a defense post. Coach Stewart Adams, llember of the Illimzcupolis Hockey Team Page Eighty-fi ITC I 1 I El- EFI!! 'll'11,li1l4':jj.!E-I Ilvrkfzl. .'U1IHlIfjE'l'.' T'1 ilIir1n1s. f'or1f-IL: lI7'u1'f1'n, Illmzrzyfrr: Barfmrzl, Assistant Couch Jlitbjl. Crfrlson. Vonlin. l,I'f!'I'S0ll, .1lo1't1fnson. Jlr-Cloud. I'l'1IC7'-9011, llinde .lIm'rcn, Johnson, U'urf'. Shinlr, T'Vz'r k, VIII BASKETBALL isiimrixe a t'ast breaking oitense and an inipregnable deteuse, the 1929 Tiger basketball tearn roniped through a ten game schedule to finish second, losing only to Central in two bittirlx fought Contests. The Tigers opened their 19129 prep basketball sehedule by gaining an impressive 37-26 victory over Edison on South's lioor, Januaix 11 Rube Johnson led the Southerners to victory by scoring 22 points Mc-t'loud paired well with Johnson, while Shink played a great defensive gaine besides garnering 5 counters. A eoniplete reversal of Tiger teamwork and shooting ability enablcd Central to score a 253-16 victory, January 18 on t'entral's court. The Southerners were unable to penetrate the strong Central defenst and on oeeasions that they did, the shots for the niost part were inaeeuratc The ganie was replete with touls. Meetfloud and Shink played best tor the Tigers with Mc'l'loud sinking three lone' shots for South seoun h rw h Z5 honors and Shink putting up a good defensive battle. 7 South's basketball teani easily took into camp V ashburn, Januaix 25, when the Tiger forwards, Rube Johnson and Meffloud, went on a scoring spree which turned back the Millers, 36-15. Sam Shink finished his career bv ilavine' a great defensive gaine. ' . . If 25 21 Completely bahling the Roosevelt eagers with their passing attack the Tigers eanie through vietorious on February lr by the eount of 33-18. Captain Johnson and Bill McCloud teanied to gather 23 points for the Orange and Black, Johnson getting 16. The Teddies were unable to penetrate the South defense, for Marren and XYare guarded the basket etteetivelv. Kolesar was high man For Roosevelt. Page Eighty-six I 'l L El- Eirlll fIl'1I!Elf:1r'.lE'-,I -j - The 1Villiams aggregation again hit its stride a11d functioned per- fectly to turn back an undefeated 1Vest team, 26-13. The offensive play of Johnson and McCloud featured the contest, each accounting for ten of South's points. Beginning the second round of the high school race the Tiger basketeers triumphed over the improved Edison quint 21-18 on the WVizards' floor. Boney NVare led the South attack, denting the laces for 9 counters besides playing an airtight defensive game with Marren, his running mate. The South high quint lost their second game ot' the season and their bid for championship to Central on the Kenwood Armory floor on February 22 in a thrilling overtime tilt by the score of 31-28. The lead was held by both teams during the first and second periods with Central on top, 14-12, at the half. The Red and Blue cagers maintained their slim advantage the second half but Johnson tied the score 27 all with a free throw just as the gun sounded. Central scored two field goals in the extra period to win the most evenly contested fracas of the season. Ubl, South center, stood out on his under-the-basket play. Captain Runyon headed the Central men with 17 points, while Johnson led the Southerners with seven. South drubbed the cellar 1Vashburn five 39-12 on February 28 in a one-sided tilt. Johnson and McCloud played brilliant ball with Johnson again captur- ing honors with 1.6 points. Mc-Cloud counted for 10 scores. A superior South team defeated H ' Roosevelt 22-15 on the Teddies' court 7 March 8. The Tigers outplayed their op- ponents in every branch of play through- out the fracas. 1Vare and Marren were the Southern stars, with 1Vare copping honors, counting 7 points and Harren outstanding on his floor work. The Tigers finished their cage sched- ule with a victory over the 1Vest quintet by the score of 17-11. The entire team performed well, with the 1Vare-Harren s combination shining in the defensive play, and Ubl, McCloud, and Johnson, - . offensively. Johnson garnered 10 points for the scoring honors. Captain Reuben Johnson led the city prep scorers by counting 11,0 points resulting from 47 field goals and 16 free tosses. Johnson's un- canny eye for the basket was the feature of the season, the Tiger leader scoring equally well from under the basket as from the center of the court. Three Southerners won all-city recognition, Johnson copping a for- ward berth, while 1Vare and Marren, the Tiger's defensive bulwark, placing at guardposts. X . Renlncn Johnsmz, Captain Page Eiglzty-sewn I 'I HLE1,-Qlirltl -'!l',QIE11irIlE.-lj' ,- Ilaugf, Polo, I1r11rIm'so11, Burns. JIonnI1,1111, Hanley, Hagen., 1Iro11lettc, JIT. Morse 1l'Vf!lf07Z. I 0ss1'1'11, Grrwrfs, Capt. Hoy, Nelson, I1', Smith, Ilellncl, 'W1zr1'1'11 TVi1'l.', l'. S111i.tl1. lfmelvctt, Ifcleskuty, I.r1rso11, Stalurelf, H0111-11. Luyzzzzuz, Johnson SWIMMING 111RTY-oN1a 111e11 respo1111e1l K1 October 231 XY110ll Frank NV. Morse, faculty 111z111z1g'o1' of the Tiger 111cr111e11, called for swi111111i11g team 1'z1111li11z1tes. Five lQttOl'1l1011 1'etu1'11e1l to bolster the Soutl1 11121111- pionship hopes. Tl1e O1'2lIlg'Q 111111 Black SXVlI1111lUl'S lost their i11itiz1l 111001 to 11111151111 40-20, Ja11u:1ry 30, at the lfyilll Baths. 111 the seeoml Ql1C'O11lltOI' of the season the S0l1t110l'll01'S XVOII fI'0111 the Polar 111e1'111e11 by 21 score of 51-18, FCll1'll2l1'f' 13, at the UOllt1'2ll Y. M. 17. A. llzmley took the scoring honors of the clay, wi1111i11g tirst place i11 tlllx 220 111111 100 yz11'1l free style races. Cz1ptz1i11 Hoy was se1-111111, XYlllll111,Q,' El first lll the 100 yz11'11 buck stroke and 111 the 11101111-y. 3101121112111 copped 21 lirst i11 the 40 571111 dash 111111 swz1111 111 the 160 yard relay, wo11 by South. Robert Slllltll XVOII ll1tl10 t'z111cy 11ivi11g v11e. O11 l4l9l31'U2l1'j' 20, tl1e C11'2lllg'0 111111 Black SXY11111110l'S defeatccl Roosevelt 42-27. Tl1e SOl1t11C1'llL'l'S g21l'llC1'GL1 iirst place i11 six events. IlE1lllCy :1g'z1i11 led his tez1111-111z1tcs 111 scoring. The Tiger 112111111918 lost their three dual 111eets with NVest, tl0ll1l'3l, 211111 XXv2lS1ll5U1'1l. lll each of these three 1111-cts the South SXYll11l110l'S took three Hrsts. Ill the A1111u11l City 111Vitz1tio11 Swi111111i11g' moot 1111111 Nareli 16 at the 'CC11ll'2ll Y. M. Cl. A., the Ol'2lllQ,'0 211111 Black l2lllkStOl'S tied for third place witl1 XXvHSl1lll1l'll wi1111i11g 14 points. Tl1e Kli1111ez1poliS Atl1letic Club's NOI'tl1XVQSt0l'I1 111Vitz1tio11 llltwt resulted i11 the Tiger 11lCdlCy-1'0121y team, composd of 1XlV0l12ll12l.ll, Hawley, 111111 liroulette, wi1111i11g' third place. High scorers for Soutl1 at the close of the season were Hzmley, Mona- han, R. Smith, 211111 Hoy. Page Eighty-eight l IllE-ll-E1-jfirlll fll.'Jt1Eli F, -j ,- ,llfzr-Donulrl. Jlr. Illnnrvr, Sclrznrlrr Jlonson, Widcn, Ifrisf-If. U'lzitf'IJ1 TENNIS rr or thirteen matches played the 1928 Tiger Spring and Fall tennis teams garnered seven victories. The Spring squad captured four out of seven meets to l1old the edge. Because of the failure of three veterans to report, Faculty Manager 1Villiam Blumer conducted a round robin tournament to determine the team, 1Valter Monson, Horace Burry, Earl 1Viden, Arnold Frisch, Earl Hhinehart, and Myron Peterson survived. In the initial meet with Roosevelt on May 8, South overwhelmed the Teddies 4-1. The Tigers added two more victories by defeating Marshall and Edison by 3-2 scores. Their first defeat came with North on May 17 by a -1-1 count. 1Vashburn gave the Southerners their second loss by a I3-2 tally, but the Tigers stopped their losing streak by administering XYest a 3-2 setback. Central concluded the season by shutting out South, 5-0. Four veterans returned for the Fall team and South opened their schedule by losing to 1Vest, 5-U. Central handed them another shutout, but the Tigers started their three game winning streak by defeating' Marshall 3-2 on October 9. Monson won his singles match and teamed with 1Yiden to cop number one doubles. Frisch and Macllonald won the other doubles contest. Edison and North fell before the Southerners by 23-2 scores and on October 18 1Vashburn forced South into fourth place by defeating them 3-LZ. Fentral won the title by winning six straight victories. 1Yalter Monson proved Southls best bet, playing number o11e posi- tion. The other members of the Fall squad were: Earl 1Viden, Lawrence Wvhitely, Norman Macllonald, Arnold Frisch, and Cecil Selander. Page Eiglzty-nine I '.l LlE'.-1EirlIlF1F-'JfFJI1E:j-1115-ll?-LJ TVIIVIIFVU, If7'C7Z7Hl, Olson, Hagan GOLF HE 1928 Orange and Black spring golf team concluded their six meet season with a .500 rating, gaining three victories. The golfers did not hit their stride until the middle of the season when they copped their last three meets. The spring team was composed of Bob Dahlgren, Conrad. Olson, Kinley Rice, and Melvin Nylander. The lirst three were veterans. South was nosed out in the opening meet with North on April 28 by the count of 343-350. VVest and NVashburn gained two victories at the expense of the Southerners but on May 19 the Tiger team defeated Marshall by the score of 330-335 to start their streak of three victories. Conrad Olson was low man in the Marshall match with a 76. Edison and Central fell before the Orange and Black by the decisive scores of 325-343 and 328-348 to close the schedule. Dahlgren was the low man in the Red and Blue encounter. The fall team had a very unsuccessful season, dropping all six of their matches. Captain Conrad Olson was the only veteran to return so an elimination tournament was conducted to fill the other three positions. The Southerners opened their schedule on October 6 at the Glenwood course against the veteran North quartette who administered them a 303-342 beating. VVest gave them another setback by a close score. Losses to Edison and Central concluded the season. Composing the squad roster were: Conrad Olson, Victor YYilliams, Earl XVarner, Roy Hagen and Harold Brenna. Page Ninety I .l l El Ilirlll 'Il'IlIlLh'.!E.1-I -',, Snsensen, flrnres, Stern. Henson, Cewc, Moore, S. Gentle Jolznsmz, N. Gentle, CVILUIHIIIITI, Imhlin, VVKUSIL, West, Jllss Stroltilieier CROSS COUNTRY Y cnifrrnixo second place in the State high school meet of Minne- sota, the 1928 South Cross Country team climaxed an unsuc- cessful season with a strong iinish. Twenty men, including ive letter winners, responded to the call for candidates early in September, and were practicing a month before the opening contest. The Tiger harriers lost their initial meet to Roosevelt by the count of TT-43 at the Glenwood course on October ll. Six Southerners placed among the tirst tifteen men. YYalsh came in third, being nosed out by two Teddy runners. Graves, Dahlin, Shorba, Benson, and Wvest also counted for the Orange and Black. YVest handed South their second defeat on October 18 by the score of 88-332. Five Tiger cross country men counted. They were: lYalsh, Dahlin, Benson, Shorba, and Stern. In tl1e Fourth Annual State high school meet held at the University of Minnesota. on November 17, the hill and dale men garnered 337 points to capture second place. Five Tiger harriers placed among the tirst twenty men with Hoy Benson, running unattached, coming in seventh. Wlest, Stern, Swenson, and XValsh copped the eighth, eleventh, seventeenth, and eighteenth positions respectively. XVest high school of Minneapolis won tirst place. Al Knutson of ltldison captured indi- vidual honors, showing the best time of 13 minutes and 42 seconds flat for the two and a half mile run. The tirst twenty men were awarded bronze medals by the Minnesota Athletic Department. lwgm Nimtrf-ozm IIE-IIIE. lEir'lIIlFIIl' 'Il'flllE:irlE.lDLJ Bergelius, Simblad, W'cmson, Limlstrom, Mr. Eggebrecht, Coach, Dufour, Hoffman, N lsoo ' 'rmc . O l, Sewer e Bridge, LaVlgne, Eeg, Norton, Goldstein, Gentle, Reis lVulsh, Fritzell, West, Discher, 0'Brien, Hanley, Brown TRACK HE 1928 track team was weakened considerably when Glen Discher, the Orange and Black's ace sprinter, was ruled ineligible due to the four year athletic participation rule. Discher tore up the school track i11 Minneapolis circles for the past four years and gained the reputation of being the fastest dash man in the city. In the opening meet, the Hamline Relays, at the Hamline track on May 5, Brown, South's only entrant, garnered a fourth place in the shot put. The Tigers placed fifth in the city track meet at Hamline on May 12 with only two entrants. Del Severance clinched a third in the 100 yard dash and Hanley flashed to a fourth place victory in the 880 yard run to finish the scoring for South. Central annexed 45 counters to win the title for the sixth consecutive year. In the State high school meet held at the University of Minnesota, South's two entrants tallied again with Hanley pulling a second in the 440 yard run and Severance winning third in the 220 yard dash. The concluding Carleton meet on Laird Field found the Tiger scoring duo counting again. Severance achieved a fourth in the 220 while Han- ley finished third in the 440 run. INTRA-MURAL TRACK At the annual Freshman-Sophomore Track and Field meet held September 21, the Freshmen defeated the Sophomores 44-36. The out- standing star of the contest was Ronald Balxvin, who captured 25 points of the Freshmen 44. He won first in the 100 yard dash, high jump, running broad jump, 200 yard dash, and was a member of the Fresh- man relay team that Won first place. Page Ninety-two I E. lfilfl 'll'lI1Ei IEJ ' -..T .-..l....- flrfntlc, Liflen. Wr'st, Smith Svccyyf-'11, Swenson, ilunw. Flor, W6llSIl GYMNASTICS nAoT1CA1',1e,Y two months before their lirst meet the Tiger gyinnasts, stren9,'tl1ened by the return of six lettermen, were working out daily in the girls' gyinnasiuni. A Versatile team was formed despite the tact that the Orange and Black mat inen were handicapped without the services ot' a coach. The Southerners did not fare well in the Minneapolis Higli School Gym meet held at the University of Minnesota Armory on February 21. South linished in last place with Roosevelt copping premier honors. Aune was the high point inan for the Tigers with lValsh, Smith, Flor, and Sveeggen counting' respectively. ln the Northwestern lncet at the University Arinory on March 2 the Soutlierners garnered a teani average of T8 points to place close to the leaders. Eight Orange and Black men entered the contest with Robert Sinith being' the only ineinher to pertorin on the horizontal bars. The horse, parallel liars, and inat exercises were well represented hy seven Tiger gyninasts. livery contestant POl'i'0l'1ll0ll two exercises, an optional and a required, on each of the apparatus he chose to work on. lYalsh captured the high scoring: honors for the Orange and Black annexing' S3 points. Three other inen were close on his heels with Flor winning 82M counters, Svccggen 82, and Smith 81. NYith Sveeggcn and XValsh being the only inen to graduate, hopes for a cliannmionsliip gym teani next year are seen. Those who will he hack arc: Aune, Flor, Lucas, R. Smith, Steve Gentle, and Bill Vllilson. Should tl1e next year's team acquire a coach, the title prospects would he all the more enhanced. Page Nina-thzz-three L O LEl.1EirlIII 'lI'1I15.gfE.-1,3- WUNN Football 1928 RAX'BIOND MOREY, Captain VFIIENON WARE MYRON UBL GUS WICK WILLARD HANLEY CIIARLES HANSON SAM SHINK FLOYD CONNOLLY EUGENE TROW ROY CLEVE CARROLL NESS MORTON ROAN CLINTON MARIQEINSON DONALD FORSBERG RAY STRAND Track 1928 DI-:LIIERT SEVERANCE VANCE BROWN VVILLARD HANLI-:Y Tennis WALTER MONSON EARL WIIJEN LAWRENCE VVIIITI-ll.Y ARNOLD FRISCII NORMAN MCDONALD MYRON PETERSON HOIIIKCE BURRY Gym 1929 ROBERT SMITH GEORGE AUNE GrERAI.D SVEEOOEN LUDWIG FLOR KENNETH VVALSII ERS OF THE'S' Basffball 1928 HAROLD WINRLER, Captain MYRON UBI. CARROLL NESS MILES WARE CARI, AAMOT GEOROE NORDENSON NIORGAX ALLEN MARSHALL RYMAN RUSSEL JOHNSON RL'SSEl..I, STANSBERRY PAUL LYONS Basketball 1929 R.L'RlCN JOIINSON, Captain WILLIAM MCCLOLTD MYIZON URL JOHN MARREN VERNON VVARE OTTO PETERSON SAM SIIINK ANDREW RINDE CARL MOI!-'FENSON GUS WICII RAIIPII MI'l'IiY Hockey 1929 CARROLL NESS, Captain GEOROI-3 KRAF'1' ROY CLI-:VE EVERALD SCOTVOLD SPENKER WAONILD RIC'IIAlill JOHNSON DONALD FORSBERG GERALD HOY HARRX' MELRERG ERNL'IIP' N0llIlI.UXD Swim ming 1929 GERALD HOY, Captain TIIOBIAS MONAIIAN ROBERT SMITH ARTHUR NPIIISKDX ROY HAGEN WILLARD HIANIIEY HAROLD BR0l'LI'I'l'1'E PHILIP LAYMAN PAUL SBIITII JOIIN BURNS Cross Country 1928 VERNON DAIII.IIN, Captain ROY BENSON IXOIBERT MCINTYRE JOE STERN LOYVELTI SWENSON KENNETH VVALSII FLOYD WEST Golf 1928 CONRAD OLSON, Captain KINLEY RICE HAROLD BRENNA VICTOR WILLIAMS ROY HAGEN ROBERT DAHIIGRPIN Student 3UIlfIII1fjf'l'S MANLEY OAS RICIIARD HERKET, MANLEY HAUG RCDGPIR DRAXTON EARL BOWERS WIIILIAM ANDERSON VERNON STENOI-:L E'ARL WARNER CHEICII KINGS Chester Jcsperson Ifenmftlt Robertson Floyd T'Vest Page Ninety-four III!-lL'lE.,,-!l?lr'lIfIl .lI' , Qlljllfirlgllliq Zlliss Knight. Jlr. Jlcad. .11'r, Heier. Miss Guy REVIEW oF THE SEASON OUTH experienced another highly successful athletic year through the acquisition of two city championships and the excellent show- ing of their other sport ent1'ants. A versatile football eleven permitted their goal line to be crossed but twice in the city conference and at the same time rolled up 12 points to capture tl1e 1928 grid pennant. Flashing their skates to six wins and one tie the hockey team scored 26 goals to their opponents' 10 and an- nexed the school its first puck title. The Tiger basketball quintet tallied 275 points to the oppositions' 182 to gain second place, losing only to Central in two evenly contested games. By placing five runners among the first twenty in the State Cross Country meet, the 1928 South team received special congratulations for their showing from Coach Emil Iverson of the University of Minne- sota. Tennis, baseball, golf, track, swimming, and gym were all repre- sented by typical fighting teams and gave South a creditable showing in competition. Four faculty members who have helped considerably to make the athletic year a success are Mr. XVilliam Mead, Miss Bessie Knight, Miss Elora Guy, and Mr. Sidney Heier. Mr. Mead as athletic manager has general charge of sports at South and also represents the Orange and Black in all athletic relationships with other schools including the drawing up of schedules. Miss Bessie Knight is in charge of the finan- cial management of sports. The work of ticket sales and checking comes under the supervision of Miss Guy while Mr. Heier is manager of all athletic equipment. I J NYi1ll?f1j-f'lf6 TIHHIIE. 1Eir'lIIIFIlI' 'll'fIE1Eir'.lE-IDLJ E Y 1 1 Page Ninety-six r1n:-115.-grir1r1B1r -1-l'l'1I1'Ei' LITE'-1-lIf1L.g ':, I Page Ninety-seven l'f Zll'i l E. lfilll s 'll'lI1GlE-I ...V .-.. ..L-...... Hensley, Tollefsrud, Shannon, Campbell, Horsager, Oster, Benson., Dahl, Miller, Wyrzkowski Flannery, S treitz Segal, Peterson, Overland, Ellingson, Sizer, Mortensen, We-eden. Sinie, S. Zanosky, M. Zanoslcy Anderson, Carlson, Dennim Bovey, Langmo, Lally, Nozlell, Kragness, Hanley, A. Zanosky, Norman, Jenkins. Dean, Eastman Marowski, W'halen Andrews, M. Hrkal, Lind, Driscoll, Anderson, Lilly, Torgeson, Gottlieb, Strom, Tjaller, Nordell Sundstrom, Follas Herman, Jurisch, McLaughlin, Swanson, Tyllien. Berg, Soclerlunrl, Nelson, Ness, Oyen, Oas Holte Pipp Sill.-er. Sliterman, Seltz, Flynn, Whelfzn, Gray, Harris, Frierlman, McDermott, Zessman, Follas Segal Melfeever, Silverman, Deacon, Peterson, Miss Carlson, Campbell, Dahlstrom, Mrs. Dajfinrud Coghillr. Goldstein. Schurhamer, Gacfly HE purpose of G. A. A. is to stimulate interest in girls' athletics This club is made up of about T5 girls, all of whom take part in the various activities. The players on the baseball, basketball vol leyball, and soccer teams are awarded 100 points. An additional 50 points is given to each of the members on the championship team For participating in hiking, dancing, and track 50 points are given. lVhen a girl has won 600 points she is entitled to a letter S The reward for earning 1,000 points is the much coveted silver loving cup As the old saying goes, t'Health makes wealth , so it is in the G. A A Every year the G. A. A. turns out a group of healthy, vigorous members In what organization do we find such energetic, all-around girls? The members are not the only ones who are interested in G. A A Miss Carlson and Mrs. Daffinrud put forth every effort for the success of this club. Besides teaching their own classes, they coach all of the club activities. During the year the members have hikes, parties, and various other social gatherings. The G. A. A. meetings are held every first and third Thursday of each month. All girls interested in athletics are invited to join. Page Ninety-eight I-11 ElE'.,IIirfIIIl 'lljllfir EJ ,' As El 1'0w:11'41 1'411' 0z11'11i11g' 1,000 1141i111s, si1v4-1' 141vi11g' mips w01'0z1w:11'41041 141 141411111 .1Jz1111st1'41111, 3111411041 A114101's4111, 211141 Yi1'gi0 l'41g'11i11. '1'110s0 vups were 111'0s0111041 4111 f12llIl12l1'y Sith in T110 z1u41i1411'iu111. A11 1110 s111'1141 111110 000110 G41141s10i11, Mary ZO1ll1S1if', 11111111 Ons, A1i00 S11'i0'1z, 211141 A1100 C2l1lIp15Q11 11010 :1'4'.':11'414141 '4S's 1'411' 0111'11i11g' 1500 1141i11ts. P41ST171i141 P11 'TU R141 EV01'y y4-211' :1 1141s1111'0 T4-si is given i11 1110 f1Y11lll2lS1l1lll 01:1ss0s 411' Miss C21r'1s4111 211141 Mrs. iDz11Ti111'u41. T110 IJUTIJOSC of this 4'411110s1 is 141 41is041V01' 211141 4-411'1'04'1 C101l0C'1S i11 1110 IJOSfl11'l'S 411' 1110 g'i1'1s, 211141 141 s0104'1 1h41s4- who 11av0 1110 110st IDOStl1l'0S. T11is YCQII' the Iirst 11111043 was z1wz11'414-41 141 Xv1l'g'1ll1il 04110. 1141is 1'11Y1lll was ,1l1C1gCl1 s00411141 h0st, 211141 Ruth Eck W4111 fhi1'41 I'J12ll'0. G1 RLS' BASKETBAL11 TEA N1 South 11ig'11 S4-1141411 is 131111111 411' 1110 Girls' 15z1sk0l11a11 '11C2111l. T110 1110111- 1JQl'S 2l1'O 2lK'11VU ill Qv01'y G. A. A. sport, 211141 when '1110 1041411111111 111011 110041 21 11011 111'41g1'z1111 110f4,11'0 21 gilllll' t110s0 girls z11'0 i11XY2lyS l'O2l11Y 141 sT11g'0 41110. S C1111 TVinncrs lirzskftlmll Team Posture Page Ninwty-nine -Gifted Tigers assembled here, Chosen on merit shining clear. Some won fame in many arts- In drama, music-leading parts, Some their service freely gave, For these acts Sonth's pennants ivaveg Some left on caps emblazoned names, Or pennants of victorious games, Some left work to immortaliee man As only an artist or a poet can, Some gave song and the words of month These big Gift Tigers, a glory to South! -DOYLE WATSON. If .l, E-IL E.,-Grill ,'!l'lE1f:lrl,E-,IQ - GIFTED TIGERS Dorothy Nash, Herm,an Seltz, Doyle Writsorzf, Elizabeth Guthrie, Morton Roan Clayton Rossland, Dorothy Johnson, I-Ingo Cohen, Manrine Kragness, Lawrence Moorrl Gunnar Morin, Willa TfVinn, Evelyne Steele, Astred Anderson, Willifi11'z Anderson Irene Henneman, Georgia Bynell, Mildred Linflmo, Catherine Morris, Ophelia Canty Doris Walker, Gerald Sveeggen, Ruth Charlima, Paul Kilp, Mary Shimek Page One Hunrlierl One I fll'lEll E1 Eff 'll'lIllirflE-J ' J as HEI' M 51 'il' 01101 Herman Seltz, Dorothy Nash Linaire Aleicanzler, Bernice Anderson, Eugene Bundul, Florence Carl, Marjorie Costello Edna Dahlstrom, Ruth Gagnath. Esther Green, Harold Gronnerurl, Naomi Hansson Irene Ifenneman, Raymond Holmgren, Irene Johnson, Valda Johnson, Betty Jean Murphy Hazel Pearson, Clayton Rosslan-rl, Marvin Seaquist, Mary Shimek, Samuel Snndell' Page One Hundred Two LE.-jlirlfl jl'JIlEif.lELl -' - Astral A11rIm'so11, Ifnth IHL1111111 Jmzvzwttv .l7'IIffSf'71, Dorothy Iierymmz, Georgia Bynell, Ruth Clmflimu 1f7'f'l.Il'lL lNlflIlSi1'UIll, MrL1'yurfft lf'o.r, lflrlna lla-Iverson, AurI'rs:y Ilrmzsvn Fll!l1'f'l?llfl Jlflrmske, Elvira fU7l'llS0'I1, Amm Overlmul, Froflrl Silfvcr l7r'0ryc Sulrrnzlcr, Dorothy Trestrrzil, Doyle: Wfztsoalr, Jlartlm l'fT'ff?lCS07L Pfzgv One Ilzuzrlred Three I 'l E-ll E. QEIIII 'lflllfi lE'.l ' r....f -- L--- Johnson, flaymzth, Morin, Tobiuson, Huohthanscoz, Hrrystrom lVulkr'r, l'f'flTS07I. Finnbery, Curl, 1lrtrtmrt1111, LQLOMI, Swenson, 1'f7'ff?1x'SU?1 Ilmckinson, Imhlstroni, E. .-lmlcrson, VVMU1., Iimison. JI. Ilfmson, Mclfrialv, A. Ilunson, Tubaka V. llunson. 5lftl'fl!jC'll, IfVatson, Miss Jiluisdcll, Roan, Anrlcrson, Ifyncll, Jlvlbcrg SOUTHERNER STAFF EXECUTIVE STAFF lfAI.I. 'wzmi svmxo 'riziui Moivrox Rolxx - - - lUfl7I.flg'i71ffI Mrtltor - - - Moirros ROAN AS'1'lil'lIl Axnmcsox - - Gcncml Mfmrzgcv' - - As'1'iucn ANDERSON Gnonum Bvslcm. - - - News Editor - - - Gnoleom BYXELL LlN.xl1c14 AI,l+1XiKNIlI4Ill - - Ilc1m'rtn1.cnt Editor - - - Dovuc WA'rsoN HARRY M.l'II.lll41l!Il - - - Sports Editor - - - Fmcn HlT1'II'l'IliXUSICN Gr:nA1.n Syn:-xsolizx - - Bilswzcss Mfmrlgei' - - Gif:nAr.n SVEEGGEN XVIRGIL Hiwsox - Adtwrtising Manager - - Vimiir. HANSON Miss BI..XIHlJICI.I. - Literary Adviser - - Miss B1.A1sm:r.L MR. BI.l'1IIilC - - Bilsincss Adviser - - - MR. BLUMPZR HE SoU'1'11nnNsR, South lIigh's All Anierican newspaper, is a student enterprise. Managed by students with faculty advisorship - - it is published bi-weekly during the school year. By means of the Southerner, the students, the city of Minneapolis, as well as high schools and colleges in all parts of the United States, learn what is being ac- complished at South. At the fifth annual convention ot' the Colunibia Association held in March, 1929, the Southerner was awarded first place in the class A Competition among the senior high schools of the United States. On the statt of South's newspaper are found niany of the school's literary stars. The editorial page gives the opportunity for much original writing, while the news and sports sections develop the students along more journalistic lines. In the issue of March 22, this year, was published a literary supple- ment which was a gift to the literary achievements of the school. ln this section were published original poetry, essays, short stories and book comment. Page One Illrnrlrrrl l m1r I 'fllflHl E1-jfirflfll I'-ll'-1ilE:'irlE.J,', E. lmhisirom, Wcilker, S'l't'I'!lfll'7I. Arutsuu, Carl, Kilp, Flfitliv. Ifi. Dalilstrom, Jlr. Ifwirllvy. Zyorlawza, Ilrzliiiyfrmi, Ilrinson, lliitliric, Rozm, TfVutsOn, TV, f177.llf?7'S07L Jlmislw, Svitz, Morris. Lfihmirl. Byncll, VVim1. QL. Aiirierson, Miss Nelson Vumpbfll, Jlorin, Nash, Grniiiuyriui. Costello, Smith, Tobifzsffn, lfosslunri, Robinson J ANIIA R Y RIXX'5ILlNIJ HOLNIORI-:N DOROTIII' NASII - ELONA DAIILSTRONI HAROLD GRONNERVII CLAYTON RiJSSI.IA N ii LWARJORII-I C0S'l'liIII.0 R,xI.I'II FLATIIE - HERAINN SELTZ - GVXNAR MORIN AS'l !Cl4lIJ ERLINO - B r:'I 1'Y J EAN NIl'lCl'Il Y IWARLQAIEI-I'l' TORIASEN DON.xi.ii SNIITII - FI.ORENc'E CARI, Tiywr Azlviser Art Adviser A Busiiiwss Advisffr Class Advisers - Athletic: Adviser ---- TIGER STAFF g Hrlitors-in-I-liiwf Sport Editor - Girls' Athlvtivs Spc'r iaZ Section I I L . L Class Sevtioii L - - Art Editors 2 Urganizatioiis 2 Business Junior Assistants L L V NlfC7LOg7'!l11Il4'7'S - L FACULTY BOAR S L L L L I L 5 L .L L L L L L L D J UNE ASTREO ANDERSON - DOYLE XVATSON BIORTON ROAN - ALlL'l4LCAM1'lIELTI - VVIIIIIA VVINX CATIIERINE MLJRRIS KENNETII Rom-:RTSON - PAI'I. KILP - GEORIIIA BYNELL - DORIS XVALKIQR - HANNAII H.XliIiIS ELIZAIIETII GUTIlI!IE IVIAROAREI' ZOOOAVA VVINIFRICIJ LALOND - YYIRGII. HIKNSLUX WILLIANI ANIHIIRSON - CURTIS ARENSON - HERIJ-:N MELOREN ELVICLYN DAIILSTROAI J ICA NE'I I'E AR NTSEN DOROTHY ROBINSON MISS IDA Y. NELSON MILS. DOROTIIY K. PIIELPS - - - - MR. W. BRADLEY MISS NORA JAVOIISON, MISS HELEN BEAN - - MISS DOIl0'1'llY LEADER 07'!Ill71'fZfIf'iO'l'L and Avtirity Aflifisrr' - MISS FLRAXCES BROSSARD Pholonmpli Advisers --'- MISS E. MOE, MISS H. LVCAS Page One Iliuirlrvrl Fire e IIE lfilill fll'lElElJE-l ' 'il' r 'i '1 lu ini, 4- 5 ll .lliss f'7'f'1l7, Jliss llcrtzcizberg. Jlrs. Vartrluhl. Mrs, lfriclcson OFFICE FORCE UR present office force: Miss Hertzenherg, Miss Crew, Mrs. Vartdahl, and Mrs. lflrickson, all graduates ot' South, are worthy of a place with the Gifted Tigers. School is not something that just happens. lt is the combined work of' a large number of people striving to educate each individual student. The office force, although we are not conscious of it in our everyday routine, is really the hub of all school activity. Here the program of each student is made out, the records are kept, correspondence is carried out, and business is transacted. In an interview with Mr. .lorgens and Miss Keatlcy we received this information: 'fMiss Hertzenberg, chief clerk at South and one of the finest clerks in the city, is responsible for the efficient office maintained at South. Not only is the routine work carried out most accurately and thoroughly, but everyone who enters the office with any request receives the utmost courtesy from Miss Hertzenberg and her assistants. The students may well appreciate the excellent help given them. If all our girls are able to qualify as these girls in personality, ability, and efficiency, said Miss lfllsie M. XVl1iting, vocational guid- ance counselor, we won't have to worry about their finding positions. The Tiger Staff recominends the efhcient telephone service main- tained at the office. lt has saved our advisers many steps. The office bulletin takes the place ot the morning paper for South lligh. The teachers scan it anxiously to see how many meetings are scheduled for the day, aml whether or not there is an auditorium period: while a student's first interest in the bulletin is how many teachers are absent. Puyr' Une' Hizmlrcrl Six IIE, 1Er'IIIlF'.ll' '.ll'lIlEig1E-ill?-Ljg Greetings from the Alumni N 1892 South High had not a single alumnus, in 1929 more than six thousand young men and women have scaled the last barrier to the prized diploma and have joined the ranks of the alumni. Thus in numbers is revealed a little of the marvelous growth and vast reserve power of this ever-increasing army. Enter the laboratories of great industries, the doors of thriving busi- ness houses, the offices of professional men, the studios of artists, or the halls of colleges and universities where outstanding students are at work: and there you will find revealed something more of the history of South High alumni. Vilhat does it mean to be a South High alumnus? Does it mean to have enjoyed the same associations and friendships, the same familiar scenes and activities? Four decades have witnessed much shifting of scenes and change of workmen. YVhat then does bind the alumni of South High with bonds unbreakable? In the midst of outward change, eeaseless comings and goings, new friends, new pastimes, and new pursuits, there lives the invincible old South Tiger. He stands an unfaltering guard ever ready to assail the ignoble and unworthy. Vlith feet planted firmly in the soil of honest endeavor, gazing fearlessly upon the enemy, he pursues exultingly the path of noble conquest. Free and fearless in the South High halls of memory roams the South Tiger. It is his spirit that unites in one continuous bond of fellowship all the sons and daughters of South. To the master hand that has trained this old South Tiger to prize honesty more than conquest, and nobility of character more than wealth, the alumni of South High pay most grateful homage. To Joseph J or- gens, this master hand, who is the greatest gift South High has enjoyed, the alumni pledge their loyalty and devotion in honor of his twenty years of constructive service. JUSTIN NORDALE, P'?'6SidC'l'lt, South High Alumni Association. Page One Hundred Seven I 'il I E.'.-Elrlllll '-!l',I!E1f:h1E-,lj - REPRESENTATIVE GIRLS Born for success, tl1ey seemed XVith grace to win, with hearts to hold, XVith shining gifts that took all eyes. HARACTER, leadership, ability, cooperation and school spirit are the gifts these students have brought to South, and are the charac- teristics on which representative students are chosen. Sum up these traits and you have an ideal, an ideal born for success. Her works have been worthy because she has character, she has had influence because she is a leader, she can do things credibly because she has ability, and she is liked by everyone for her cooperation and school spirit. For the junior or senior girl there are innu- merable opportunities. She may identify her- self in any number of activities. There are many phases: debate, drama, literature, music, scholar- ship and service. All of these summed up are probably equal to the one term-service. For the freshman and sophomore the biggest factor is probably scholarship. It is a disproven statement that Scholars do not socialize and are worth nothing more to our school than the fact that their grades were high . Most of our out- standing students in scholarship have also been the most prominent in other activities. The representative students were chosen, with- out nomination, by the vote of both students and faculty. ' A remarkable aiiirmation of this choice was the vote of the Musketeers Club for the one most out- standing in service. This honor was given to Dorothy Nash, representative student of the January 1929 class. Dorothy Nash, January, '29 Astrzzrl Aazflfrson, June, '29 .il7fl'l'1l Leighton, .I1m1mry, '30 .Mrwgurct Sins, Juno. 'Ju Krttherine Mffliriflc. Sophomore Jllrwjorie Stcvrzmn, Freshmmz Page One Hundred Eight l 'fll'lEllllE.,-QHr'lIlF'llf- '1l'JE1Elr'.lE-lIL'.l REPRESENTATIVE BOYS Be noble! and the nobleness that lies In other men, sleeping, but never dead, lVill rise in majesty to meet thine own. HE boys of South have perhaps a larger held of opportunities in which character, leader- ship, ability, cooperation and school spirit may be displayed. For they also have athletics. Other means of rendering service are about equal. The boys have Hi-Y and Musketeers and the girls have Torchbearers and Blue Triangle. These clubs were created for service to the school and the community. Among the boys, Morton Roan, representative of the June 1929 class, was chosen by the Muske- teers for his great gift of service to South. For the lower classmen, the boys as well as the girls usually distinguish themselves first in scholarship. Personality looms up as a striking character- istic in each of these students. Personality-tact -and the realization that if you wish to win friends, you must be friendly. These representa- tive Tigers possess that inexplainable yet ever present something that draws people to them and wins admiration. They have character-power-influence. Char- acter is the foundation on which everything just and profitable is builded. These boys have begun their lives well, and have established a standard of leadership which will be a model and driving force to every student. These standards also bring the realization that one is not sufficient unto himself. They help to bring forth and develop talents. VVhatever field you desire to lead in they will teach you that a great leader is the servant of all. Dmmlrl Smith, Jmmwry, '29 Morton Roan, June, f29 1 old H Hanson, January, 30 I Vern Johnson., June, 'JO Virgil Dennis, Sophom e Julin Palo, Freslw a 1 I 1 One H1l7llIT6llA I 'l LE1-jlirllfl 'll'!llEii1ELJ-E Elivelmck, lfieharfls. Wfelzb, Jllarlison, Auerlmcli, Spf VVu1lrwr. Wzltsrzlz. Gutlzrie, Persson. I-Iylunrl, 0111711 lluries. Nash. Eggleston, Inrifcflzzx. I.01n1I1m'y, Bieycrt, Flfzslferrl GLINTS IN THE SAND i.iNTs IX THE SAND is a collection of student writing at South High School, Minneapolis. Selected by the English Department, the volume consists of 140 pages comprising eighty-four poems, five essays, five short stories, and one dralna, with a foreword by Joseph Jorgens, principal of South High School, and an introduction by Richard Burton, critic, lecturer, and author. In this book you will find a colorful and diversified collection of creative and inspirational poetry and prose which has come into ex- istence during recent years and just now for the first time has made its appearance in attractive book form. Between the covers of this little book lies hidden, perhaps, a precious heritage of many lands woven into the web and woof of our American fabric, giving it a deep, rich, and varied background. Among the con- tributors we find no distinction of race, creed, or nationality. The strain of Caucasian, Negro, of Jew, Gentile, of many a natione-English, Scotch, Irish, lVelsh, Norwegian, Swedish, Danish, German, French, and Russian-is represented. GL1NTs IN THE SAND is an unusual literary production which any high school might well be proud to call its own.-Maren Michelet, Teacher of Norse, South High School. Page One Ilwmrlrcd Ten I 'l Ell1E'.-jlirlIlF'IlfQ-ll'-1IllirrflELll2Lg- Glinis in the Sand A Collection of Student TVriting Sclccfecl by the ldnglish Department of SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Minneapolis, Minn. STARS O, little bits of fire in a darkeIIed sky, Like candle lights in windows, glowing there on high! Some are twinkling timid, Some are boisterous bold, All are shining new, All are ancient old. O11 a hill-top, alone, alone, with just a night, I often feel the wonder of a star's soft light. 1TRENE FLASKRRD Glints in the Sand shows a high plane of professional excellence. -BLIss CARMAN Through this high school collection some real literature has got itself iI1to the world. -RICHARD BURTON This enterprice is particularly interesting as an illustration of a new and very worthwhile school activity that has been worked out suc- cessfully by a group of far-visioned and energetic teachers, through a long period of wise encouragement and intelligent guidance of student effort. -THE AIINNESOTA MENTOR There are obvious evidences of latent genius, marked by a refresh- ing originality, there is the mark of promise in some contributions and a definite presence of full grown, natural talent in others. -MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE The most amazing thing is that the level should be so high that South High School students, having first the courage requisite to such an enterprise, should add to this the ability to carry the work through. -BTINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL The poems which reflect so poignantly the dreams, fancies, yearn- ings, and aspiration of youth are at times so well dOI1e that we lose ourselves in them, and forget that we are reading the work of boys Zllltl girls of tender year. -QUILL AND SCROLL Verse with stories and a play, all marked with that growing eager- ness for beauty and the full life which is tlIe hope of the world. Such a creation as this collection will mark any high school far above its fellows. -ENGLISH JOURNAL Page Ono Ilznzrlrcfl I-Ilcrvu HE EL Iflrlll 'll'I!l1I:1ug! I ' BIGRNICE EllI.l'NI5, '24 RUTII XVES'I'l'IRLUND, '24 J1-:AN XVEBB, '25 Rom' FJ1:1.ns'1ux lr, '25 Hlwso SCHOLARSHIP CUP JUNE Sovum. M1Rvlss, '26 RVRY GKJ1'TI.ll'II!, '26 Hl'll.l-ZX HELiklPlN, '27 Jl'1.lUs OSTROVV, '27 Tim purpose in giving rz trophy is to vrvate intcrvst and frirfndly com- petition among the students. -Miss KI-:ATLEY ML'SKl+l'l'l+1l+IR l'l'P MALVIN NYDAHI., June, '24 KENNJCTH FRIl'ZlGl.l,, January, '25 ANDRE, June, '25 M1l.'1'oN LTRS!-ITH, January, '26 Ovlc RlJAN, June, '26 RICHARU 'CARI.S'l'R0lXl, January, '27 HllClX1I JoHNsoN, June, '27 Kr:NNr:'rH Jonxsox, January, '28 W11.I.l.xx1, PETERS, June, '28 DoRo'rHY NASH, January, '29 MoR'roN ROAN, June, '29 SCHULARSHIP CTP JANUARY HELEN Fl'rc'H, '24 Al.lc1-1 Plf:1cI,, '24 MARY Lois CHAP1-:1,, '25 HARRY JouNs0N, '25 L1-:oNAR1m ERWKSUN, '26 EVELYN RAINVILLH, '26 BIQRNH1-1 DAHL, '27 CAROL Hlumllzlz, '27 GEORGE FlClKll4IN, '28 EVELYN JOHNSON, '28 HERMAN Smxrz, '29 , DOROTHY NAS II, '29 IJOROTIIY GVIJERIAX, '28 IRVING JOHNsoN, '28 Asrmcn ANDERSON, '29 RUTH RANU11, '29 VITY i'HAMl'IONSHII'S Cross Baseball Football Basketball Golf Country Gymnastics Track 1902 1896 1919 1922 1920 1924 1895 1903 1897 1922 1923 1922 1909 1903 1924 1910 1911 1927 1911 1912 1920 1923 1923 Page One Hzmzrlrcfl Twelve If 'lfll-ll-IE.-!E:irlIIIE'Ill','1FJllEi5lE-ll?-L4 Efvc1'y trophy tclls zz story of heroic scryicc to South. H-Josizru JORGEAS INKPAH-MERIDIAN ENGLISH CUP DONALD Gicssxmz, January, '25 RUBY EGoL1f:s'i'oN, June, '27 Doyus WA'rsoN, June, 129 HARVARD DEBATE CUP 1913-1914 SCHOLARSHIP CUP Presented by Minneapolis High School Clubs Won by South High School, May, 1914 SPELLING CIIP Won by Senior class, 19193 Junior class, 1920 CARLTON Bl EDAL IVOH by South High School, 1920 FIRST PRIZE Newspaper Class Annual Interstate Journalism Contest, 1921 THE LOGEFIEL CUP Won by South Hi-Y Club, 1921, 1922 SOUTH HI-Y DISCIISSION GROUP TROPHY Won 1922-1923, 1924-1925 NORTHWESTERN GYMNASTIU HIGH SCHOOL TROPHY Won by South, 1917, 1918, 1920 Presented by P. N. Kohl, Minneapolis HIGII BOIVLING LEAGUE Won by South, 1921 BASEBALL TROPHY Won by South in 1921, 1923 Prcscntcrl by Lake Street District Association of Commerce MINNEAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY Prwscntefl by Minneapolis Daily Star, 1922 MINNEAPOLIS HIGH SC'lel4 M JL CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL 1924 RIINNEAPOLIS DAILY STAR TROPHY State Championship, 1927 FIELD DAY TRI JPHY Sponsored by Hi-Y Won, by Sophomore class, 1927, Freshman class, 1927 Page O II I 'fl YI iff:-cn I lElE-llr EI- Erllffl JFQEIGQ1 -Il -' -I Willa Winn, Georgia Bynell, Astred Anderson Doris Walker, Roy Bergstrom, Doyle Watson, Miss H. E. Blaisflell QUILL AND SCROLL OFFICERS President - - - ----- Asriznn ANIJERSON Secretary-Treasurer - GEORGIA BYNELI. Program Chairman - - WII.I.A Wlxx Adviser - - - Miss BLA1soEI.1, o ADVANCE the standards of the profession of journalism, the Joseph Jorgens chapter of the Quill and Scroll society was founded early this spring. The adviser recognized the value of affiliating with the national organization during the first year of that association, when South secured its charter in 1926. In the 1929 chapter achievement contest sponsored by the organiza- tion, the chapter won the first silver loving cup ever presented by this national honorary society for high school journalists, by virtue of win- ning first place. The material submitted by the chapter consisted of six portfolios in which all but one of the eleven points of the contest were entered. The qualification for membership demands a high standard. Candi- dates must be of junior or senior classification, in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing, must have done superior work in writing, editing, or business management, must be recommended by the supervisor, Miss Blaisdell, and must be approved by the national secretary-treasurer. All members of the chapter have rendered active service on the Southerner, working on the staff from two to two and a half years. They have regularly fostered high ethical standards for the paper and the staff, and have constituted themselves a vigilance committee against Page One Hundred Fourteen I1 LlE.f1ElrlIIl I' 'll.'lI151QlE-ll1L4- i xulgarity, lack of sportsmanship, and careless writing of any kind. The club prides itself on having as members, pupils who are high in scholarship and have progressed from the early steps of reporting, copy-editing, columnist writing, to page editing. The range of experience has been varied. The president of Quill and Scroll, Astred Anderson, is perhaps the most prominent student in this group. lVhile taking news she early began to take assignments on a reporter's beat. Astred has risen to the position of general manager, through the mediums of copy-editor, typist, and news editor. Besides her active work on the Southerner, she h is served as joint-editor of the Tiger, has earned honors in debate, and his been declared valedictorian of her class. The secretary of the club, Georgia Bynell, is an honor pupil in scholarship and has successfully served in the role of reporter, typist, copy-editor, news editor of the Southerner, and class editor of the Tiger. lVilla lVinn is another outstanding member of this society. She has had charge of the humor column and the personality sketches. She also has had the important position of writing interviews. She is feature wx riter of the Tiger, program chairman of the Quill and Scroll, and an excellent student. To top these accomplishments, she was active in debate and had a lead in the class play. Doyle lVatson, vice-president of the senior class, is the departments editor in charge of make-up and assignments for the editorial page of the Southerner. She is an honor student who has variously contributed of her talent, in editorials, verse, personality write-ups, copy-editing. She is also joint-editor of the Tiger. She has been president of Pegasus poetry club. Doris lValker, another active member, has been a frequent contribu- tor to the editorial page centering on poetry, stories, and editorials. She is editor of the Here, There and Everywhere and t'Merry Dan . The latter is a column of verse, News in a Nutshell . Roy Bergstrom has been an indefatigable special writer of the voca- tional guidance series of articles which have run without a break since the first issue of September. Research and interview have been neces- sary to prepare them. The articles have averaged 400 words in length. Roy has also written news and feature stories. This club is proud to have as their adviser, Miss Helen E. Blaisdell, director of the Southerner, and national vice-president of the Quill and Scroll. The chapter named their society for Joseph Jorgens because he has always shown a great deal of interest in their publications-the news- paper, the annual, the handbook, and the student anthology. He has been liberal in endorsing opportunities for South 's journalism students to attend conventions. In the April first individual contest this year, 1929, South High entered twenty-one of the twenty-five contests. The students through- out the entire school had a chance to compete and evidenced consider- able spirit in responding. In many of the contests due to keen competi- tion the work of three different entrants was submitted. Page One Hzrnllred Fifteen LlE'.-!ErlIlF1F-1'-!I1Ij1'J-E-ll-LL Fricmls of The Tiger ACKNOWLEDGMENTS HE Tionn has roved i11 the jungles for a year. It became the duty of the classes of 1929 to re-capture l1im, train him, a11d name him. He is I1OlO11g'9I'tl1C Jungle Tiger , but the Gift Tiger . iVe Wish to tllilllk our advisers, the Tiger's nearest friends, for their suggestions and encouragement. WVitl1out their cooperation, the Gift Tiger would not have been possible. VVe are deeply indebted: To Mr. Jorgens Zlllll Miss Keatley for material furnished, to Miss Fish for staging our advertising skit, to Miss Blaisdell alld tl1e Southerner staff for publicity, to the Com- mercial department for prompt and accurate service, to Miss Bean Zllld the members of the Pegasus Club for assistance with the class section, to Mrs. Phelps Zllld her art classes-cover a11d dedication, Mary Petrovitch, end leaves, Elizabeth Guthrie, editors Zllld sub-title page, Fritz Morgan, foreword page a11d faculty, Genevieve Curtin, C011t911tS, James Cole, class, Alice Bergquist, organizations, Ellen Hoover, activities, Rachel Harris, athletics a11d drawing for feature section, Arthur Gruber, climax, Henry Bannarn, co11clusio11, Ethel Brink, autographs, Dorothy Anderson, to Noel Hanson for his compact story, to Curtis Ake11so11 and Herlin Melgren for assistance i11 solicita- tion of advertising, to Mr. Phelps, our pri11ter, Mr. Larson, our pho- tographer, and Mr. Haskins of the VVeston Engraving, for their cooper- ation, to our advertisers a11d subscribers for their financial assistance. -T11 1' Tiger Stay' I 1 0 II111rZrcdSi:vtGe11. ,N . I '1HElLlEQ- 1Eir'lIIIF1lI' '1l'lIlf:1r'.lE-1lPL'5 'l 'ix ....... I Q -. ..-5' f ' 7 E 3 'I 1 ' L If 5 Q FK Q L...-........ - . I flf1E'lLlE1-1E:irlIIIlE '.lI' IFQEQQLQE.-ll-L'2 I ' Um, Ilnmlrerl liiylztvclzy I .lf1 HEL-liirlll I' 'Jl'11i1E:iL'.lE-J-12-L3 A TOAST T0 OUR ADVIGRTISIGRS 'eriiseg ' Hert-'s io South's loyal friends who :idx XVQ zuhiiire your spirit, we'1l pay your price. 'yi '11 boost your business wherever we got i XYe wi , i t . A A For South always pays for the favors 5 -T11 'ou show. i rf Tiger Stay A CLARK'S PHARMACY 24th and Cedar p ioto Finishing, Chow Mein, Toasted Super Quality .Pl 421 Northwestern A National Bank T Cedar at Riverside Y i Sfuidwiehes A C , ,Affiliated with 821,118 Resoul-C659 i E Our Sundries :uid Malted Milks Northwestern ufglzxgly Northwestern AI. Vood N2-ltiOI1a1 Banks- C G i Bank s121,000,000 YVE SERVE JERsEY TCE CREAM ....,..t... g ,V e , A, ew A i Always at Your Service i A l pi i 4 i ' FRANKLIN i The Home Y of fha Famous Co-o11EnAT1vE FKICAMERY RMINNESOTANU ASSOCIATION MODEL i i SUIT E E f sith t I n 2108 2601 Tailors. Clothtvrs, Furmsllvrs i WaSh'AVe. N' E.FI,ank1in Ave. A Nu-01.1.1-:'1' ,vr Foi'ic'1'i1 Cherry 3334 D11D0Hf 2371 Page Um' Ilimrlrvrl Xingt I 'fl .O LE.-jElrlIl -lj-LIL'-1I1Lii1E.-lil' - W' 7 I ' I I ' l I East Lake Furriers 1108 EAST LAKE STREET 1502 EAST LAKE STREET l Fur Coats cleaned, glazed, relined, including lining ................ 59.00 , Chokers made . ................... 3.00 ' Repairing and Remodeling ......... 3.00 And Up Open Until 9 P. M. The New Portable Orthophonic . Victrola will solve your GRADUATION GIFT PROBLEM , and it will make a lasting gift through summer and college days. Hear it at Schoberg Music Shoppe Chicago and Lake Latest in Victor and Brunswielc Records 17- . Y, - - -.- - - I The Style Shop-College Room of the Standard Clothing Co. is known among the young smart set as Style Headquarters for particular young men. I HART, SCHAFFNER 8: MARX tl style scouts get the latest and best I styles as worn at the leading I universities in this country and abroad, and they are brought to you three months ahead of their I being shown generally. All priced Qvithm cz young warn-'S reach. Page One Hundred Twenty SENIOR SLIPS 1Yithout a pass and through the halls, The niiglity seniors tread, The sophs and freshies admire them, But juniors smirk instead. Some teachers do not ask a pass, But others aren't that way, Some of them even dare to yell, Dig up with a pass right away! Many a handsome senior boy, And many a petite lass, t'an tell of the liarrowing moment, 1Vhen they eouldn't produee a pass. Sometimes they hook their English hour, And Drama period too, And in the morn after the day before, The slips come many and blue. llere's where the sophs and freshies llorn in upon it all, No word ot hmniliation, But their ears don't hear a'tall. After the period of bawling out And warning words are said, The seniors tread in might again, lVith stately, high held head. Ot' course, there are those yellowslips, But those are scarce and few, For all good seniors Wish to pass, And get good standings too. By-Phill Osopher lf, 'flfiE-ILIEI.-jE'lrllZlE'1l','ll'-Jl1lirlE..ll?-L4 il Chocolate Shoppe Cedar and Lake Your Place for Lunches or HOME MADE CANDIES Lake Street Candy Store Corner Bloomington and Lake Street Delicious Sweets Lunches and Regular Dinners Home Cooking l A Q y E M V V, H Flowers f ' All Orca-' S TW OU' H '7'l' Mall 'Z Mlm Phones-Dupolit 8510, cnrilil 0065 t T T e L , 7 t Goldenherg' s , Department Store ahl S DV!! Goods and Lfmfis' BETTER Eoon MARKET Ready-to-lVrfar 0 2815 East Lake Street 1605-7 East Lakg Street lXIlNNE.-XPOLIS, MINN. Tcnms Bulls Golf Balls Ilayre Your Spring and Summer , 1 1 Pendleton Pharmacy 27th and Chicago South 3482 l Visit Our Soda Fountain Suits .lla-cle by H. STOLLER 1617 East Lake Street The Pioneer Tailor on Lake Street Established 1906 Minneapolis Costume Co. COSTUNIES AND THEATRICAL SUPPLIES Minnesota Theater Bldg., 505 South Ninth Street Atlantic 0200 3 E. P. 1'IILBEIi'l', Manager MINNICAPOLIS, MINN. le, - e , 1j0IIIllt1 r ll1:-lgE:,grif1r1P'1rj 3r,1r'1'aqq E.,1Lb',:1 Page One Hundred Twenty-two D E E. 1EirlIIlE .lI' 'll'lI1f:1n1E-IDL, , Y - In ' Holtzermann's 0 9 Chleago Store Co. H ' 417425 Cedar Avenue r Chas. E. VVallen Menfw and Ifoys' fvlflflifllfl and l'11lI'lIiS71iIl.llS Q 4 Vrnrzzplwfv Dvpurfnlcnfsr-Eaf7zf B ll Sforef in Ifseif 1 r Atlantic 6769 305-:e:07 Cedar Ave. 4 r NOVELTIES FROM ALL EUROPEAN r , COUNTRIES . A f rl ,C B- e or 4. ,ee ' Cffivei Geneva 1215 Res.: Atlantic 2908 SGVGH Corners ' rlsmzrzfshwfl mm 1 Furniture Co. KVM. P. CAr:Lsox, Prop. Dr' C' M' I'wIll'lIill7H'f', Carpvfx, Sfozfws r Opfomwfrisf fvllllllllljlll' llousr' l 11f'1zi.s'l1i11g dr , D1AMONDS-WATCHES-JEWELRY L l . r Geneva 4117 1415 Washington Ave. s. ' 303 Cedar Avenue X 7 A Uber? s Barber Shop . Real Quahty Irene s Beauty Shop MEMS A 3207 Cedar Avenue 1 Q A V A Dupont 2984 K E M Our Motto- I C I r Clean-1'ourteous-Effieient r Ce redrn 4 ' Advance-Tower 1 4 Bl B 0 0 mgren ms Laundry Co. fiENERAL HoL'SE11oLD Goorms ' J. CIIIiS'I'l-IR Wrrrrxrilz PIIILLIP VVEBSTER Banros , 2445-49 Bloomrngton Avenue Useful Uraduafmn Gzfis .' Drexel 3444 r N ,N Geneva 1821 239.245 Cedar AVP. , Family Wushirrg. TV1't Tffash. Dry Wfash, .3 Fmzshefl H ork r BIINNEAPOLIS 4 V , , , 1, , Ol R XVORB ANI! SERYIKE VVILI PIILASI' HOU - , , , YN C Page One Hzmdrezl 'l'we11ty-thre I- 'flllt-ILIE i,jEir'IIlE'1I'-'1l'JIlEp1E-Ill?L.L Olav M. Coll Dealer in yi Diamonds, XVi1tCl10S, .lcwclry l 1209 East Franklin Avenue l Dykewater 6171 Bentson Pharmacy Evcryz'hing a Drug! Store Should Have CORNER 36TH and E. LAKE Drexel 6432 We Deliv 67' Tiger Sausage! We don't sell tiger sausage, but we N do have wonderful Swedish Sa sa e ' Bologna, Coney Island Wieners and Cold Meats. Henry A. Hendrickson Quality Meats Cedar and Lake Street John W. Nelson and Co. GROCERS Dupont 8331 2747 Bloomington Ave. 1 DREXEL 4470 DREXEL 0780 Hoppe's Pharmacy CEDAR AVENUE and LAKE STREET All Your Wants Developing and Pfiiztizzg-Agcizcy Easfman Korlalfs and Films 7 l 7 Bloomington-Lake National Bank J BLOOMINGTON AVENUE AT LAKE STREET FIRST NATIONAL BANK P ge One Humlrerl Twenty-four Eli E. ifillll 'll'lI1B'lE-I ' ...V ....- i-.1....... Scientific Shorthand Writers . . . Are aking Good RALPII COSTELLO, court reportcr, Miami, Florida, WILLIARI LERSCIIEN, ofiicial reporter, Industrial Commission, Minnesota. RAY LERSCIIEN, official reporter, Industrial Commission, Minnesota. Hoimen IFRIECKS, stenogrftphic-secretary, Mayor Leach. MAIBEL ANDERSON, freelance reporter, Minneapolis. JABIES BOTHNUE, court reporter, Jamestown, N. D. ALICE ERCK, law stenographer, Kingman, Cross, Morley, Cant. SYLVIA Ll-JE, stenograpliiosecretary, Senator Shipstead, Washington, D. C. HELEN CA'roN, stenographic-secretary. Foshay Company. Eirizuy CAToX, court reporter. Minneapolis. ATIICE MENGPIIIKOUCH, convention reporter, Minneapolis. Srimur NEWKIRK, court reporter, Cleveland, Ohio. GLOYIJ RATIIQTEN, stenographic-secretary, Knights of Columbus, Minneapolis. HILLGE Knoesixne, secretary to the United States Minister to Norway. STEPHEN MAXSON, court reporter, St. Johns, Kansas. and thousands of others. After you have finished high school, come to the Scientific Short- hand Institute and study under Professor Thomas J. Caton, author and inventor of Scientific Shorthand. He has trained world cham- pions. He has trained one-fifth of all the nationally certified reporters throughout the United States since 1921. Let him train you for a good position. Scientific Shorthand writers from the schools of Minneapolis have Won more certificates from the National Shorthand Reporters' Asso- ciation since 1921 than have been won by all the students of all the other schools of the world combined since 1909. Scientific Shorthand, according to the official records of the National Shorthand Reporters' Association, requires less than one- third the time to become a nationally certified high speed and accurate stenographer or reporter than is required with any other system. A position for every graditartc. Scientific Shorthand nstitute MAIN 5857 825 HENNEPIN AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS Page One Hunrlrert Twenty fire l 1m-ln1+.11Lir1r1F1r 1r1re5gEg,1nL-21 EQ Akqy'-'p 'E .wx Q , v f wfgm A - .. , T 1 - . 6 E EE ? JVg9 llQ'3U'b X im-is 0, -' Q f 1 ' WC- LITEMY .-Il fl Z' A . 'f y' X QLUBS - - c a' n J, 6 3: .11 W - ,629 f SQSQES 1 3 ml W ' QTHEN sxzsbrr ffm mf 1 X 60 J Bm 'N S A X1 J - .J i X f N 9 4 4 H: Q TEKQENV ' E EEN A, K Q v w EEQS ATHLET , K Q, ,iq 1. K M35 S-ia L' AW-3 mf Sm - M Wil QQ 5 -'55 Q 7? , cu- CA, Y Q , -' Q , 'Y 16 0? A , Eg, 4- Hu i xY-A M ' ul f I- I' IC 7 -- ' - I 1 ax l' l X6 3 - I 'gh 7 I P l 'vi f 4 C, .D , . 6, --.X A fm fn N m f 'W PBQQEVACE cur I 5. W xwgvoew QNDEQ Q' Z-A1 ' -? . .. Q75 W5 M61 'A my 3' Woes? Mem f' 7 piwmgpvznif ,I C 'Zi-Hsvm ,iff , 400 gk' ,1 5 + X N 4 ' Ullnmlf - 'N i lllx X , Q ' inn fw 1 . P? I ' SE' CEENT1 E f ' gg . E0 J 'QQ f I f Qi 'N ATM ggigfw CLLUQW LESS gig? sum g 7' Ami- CLUB? 4' ' WEIQGLWH 'ff .iz 2- NON I ---if ----- - Anmuxz mug' fit-llJE'.-1EirlI2lE .II' 'll' 1115115-Ill?L2 l 1 Morris Fruit 85 Produce Co. YVHOLESALE DEALERS IN Fruit and I'YC'fjCffl-11163 632-36 Second Ave. N. Geneva 3616 J oe Hoferls Vienna Bakery I Our Bread and Pa-sfry Are the y Best-Torten and Cofee Calm cz Specialty 2944 Chicago Avenue Dykewater 3552 Fountain Market Co. Q FRESH IIEATS I Julian's Grocery I XTICTOR M. JULIAN, Prop. POULTRY 1 and 923 East 24th St. FISH IN SEASON Dykewatef 1384 317 Cedar Avenue MINNEAPOLIS I I I I I I I I I I - ' ' 7 I 7 - 7I-I Y I I I Q -I - I - I I - 7 I I Melvin Johnsonis l Cys and Sons Cafe Grocery HO Mm COOKING Groceries and Meais 1515 Chicago Avenue W 2601 Bl001I1111gtO11 1-XVQIIHC ll? Specialize in Sunday Dinners PYRIICD CIIIi'KlCX'STEAKS ANI! CIIOPS l Drexel 8000-8001 4760 Uliieago Avenue Colfax 6701-6702 Say it with Flowers . . JOHN MARTENS, Florist 2938-10 Blooniingtoil Aveiiue-Dupont 8181 MINN EAPOIII S l 16 One Humlred T tj I Il LlE.'.-jflrlll LJl'JI1f:ii1 JQL4- W E N T , Ll ' J -fl fi i Xffvqzvi M FOR VACATION T Stewart McCray 5 2 -trouser suits S2850 Light, bright tweeds and fancy woolens - styled to the minute - Lively well-tailored Sport suits with plus 4 knickers as the extra pair - or with 2 longs 52850 MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD SL CO Palace Clothing Hruse P 1 O Ilzuzrlrerl Twenty-eight 66 X sl Vi If 4 4 ' , f' ' 1 4. 1 . 'Li A 1 f 111: ' if- -A N! ' Qt- 1' . -3, PARTING XYllOl1 seniors 'tread Tl1e hulls For the lust few Weeks Joy' is theirs Feelings of l4lXllbCl'2lllC'0 and i111po1'tzu1ee Make their steps light And yet rxll z1c'l1i11g pang SC2ll'C'ClY noticezlble And yet evident Throbs within Pulsing lll symphony llvith the joy Clllllllfllllllllllg' 21 feeling That e11sh1'i11eS Me111o1'ies of occasions Never to be forgotten The last Honor day Class play and COl1lll10l1CCIllCllt Make these pangs More poig11a11t Co111111e11c'e111e11t Day of li1llQ,'l1tCl' Tears and pzxrtings U0l1VlllSlVC sobs Of joy 01' S0l'I'OXV But the Ilillflllg ls not so vo111plete For- Hvlvhllll Alma Mater calls her sous, To Old South High, Theylll rally 'round her llllglltj throne l'll'Ol11 fur :md nigh. -Helena M. Suudborg If'fll'lE-lllE'.jE'lr'lIlF'.lI' 'll'1ElElg1E.,ll3L-'2',:I w , V PHOTOGRAPHS in this ANNUAL by Q Ha LARSON STUDIIU 2708 East Lake Street PHOTOGRAPHS , Live Forever I: .llfll-IEIE. 1ElrlIIlF'.lI' 'll'lIlI:irflE-lDL:j Page Une Hundred Thirty F1 LE1-QEir'lIfIIFflI', '-!I'JI1E:'ii1E-lI2L.g- I 1 ncome- roducing W ducation MII' 21 lllilll wisI1osI1is son or lI2ll1g'I1I01' to go i11Io business, 110 should Illlt I send I1i111 to I'11ivQ1'sityg 110 should send I1i111 to 21 business school. - I XXIOODROW XYILSON,ECIIlFllfflI', ,fl uflzor,E.l'-P1'f'.wiflr'11f of Nw l'11i1'f'rISf11frf.Q, 1 WorldSfrlfwslxzfllf. As 21 Busim-ss Sc'I1ooI,wv Iwlim-vo wo111o1'i'f your 1l2lI1I'0llElg0Z IIll1'AIIL'lllI2ll1CQ So I11cIic':1I0s. I Our G1'z1cI11z1'fos Say So. The I'il11llI0yCI'S of Iflll' G1':11I11z1IQs Say So. I M. B. If G1'z1cI11z1tos Mako Good. BIZIIIX IiI'2lCIl12lICS f1'01l1 I+IVo1'y High School i11 Iho City Alivlld. VISIT IfSfINVI+IS'I'IGATI1I 0I'Ii Ii-IGUORD ATTIGNIJ SVMMER SUIIUUI1 I MINNEAPQLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE L Fully jlf'f 'f2fIiff2fI 11.11 flu' Xafimzal il.w.wr'if1fif111 of Arfwfzlifrlfl I fI0IllllIl'l'I'Ifl4I Sf'l1noI.s'. I NII'UI,I1I+I'I' AT NINTII S'I'IiI'II+I'I' MAIN 4338 MINNI+lAl'UI1lS, KI INNIGS1 ITA Page Ono II I l ll tj fp If fll'IE'lLlE'.-jE'lrlIlF'.lI' Jl'JIlfig1E.-ll-JgJ- HELPFUL ESS 011 The 1929 Tiger Was Qur Gift To South High School i BRoWN ef PHELPS oo. The Red fhtill Press 506 Fifth Avenue South MINNEAPOLIS WE LIKE T0 DO BUSINESS WITH YOUNG PEOPLE WE consider the boys and girls of the Northwest as our best friends. We like their enthusiasm, their ambition and their ability to do things in a modern and eiiicient manner. We hope many of you will remember to do your banking here, and tell your parents that we are here to serve them. THE MINNESOTA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY 405 MARQUETTE MINNEAPOLIS Affiliated With Northwest N I B k V 1,10 ll II17t1t I 'fll'1 LE.-jE:irlIIlE'1 '1l'lElBrIlE-II ' For Engravings that perpetuate the events of school daysg use Better Engravings produced bythe :Q H? WESTON ENGRAVING COMPANY teee- 'fwf- soo so. 5TH sT. MINNEAPOLIS MINN. rreet from Court u A. ' Page One Hundred Thirty-three C HEI liirlill I' 'll'lllElrlE-lDl.:j Dear Reader: Now that you have perused the contents of your annual, perhaps the next thing in order is the hasty exit of ye editors . But hold on -why should a departure be necessary? Perhaps the pictures are too realistic, but our motto being truth we accepted the photog- rapher's likenesses. If any activity has been omitted, it was not done intentionally. If any errors appear, blame us, not the printer. If your picture does not grace every page, take an inventory of your talents. If the style of our writing does not suit your literary taste, remember it is the work of many authors. lf you think your depart- ment has been slighted, review your past annuals, and you'1l find you 've had your turn. This book required a great deal of work before it reached your hands. All this had to be done apart from that of the classroom. Only those who have had previous experience in the publishing of an annual can realize how much time is spent in planning the dummy, dividing the work, securing information, writing, typing, assembling, proof-reading copy, economizing and financing. If a student has been kept out of a class, it is not because he wanted to skip but rather to help in one of these eleventh hour rushes, which can never be avoided, for a class play program cannot be pub- lished until the performance has been staged, nor can a Commencement program be set up until the list of graduates is compiled. These are only examples of many last mi11ute items of interest that have to be included in an annual. Originality has been our aim in planning this book. The art work has been done entirely by art students of South, likewise the poetry and writeups. The poem which links the sections of the book together is the work of one of the editors. VVe congratulate the staff of last year's Tiger in winning All Ameri- can rating, and their record has served as an impetus to us this yeaig. If in after days, this 1929 Tiger recalls happy memories of your high school days, or reminds you that you owe the school a visit now and then, it has accomplished all we hope for it. This is our gift to you, make use of it. Yours for old South, The Editors I Je One Hundred Thirty-four TIGER -1- TRACKS f ' , P L , Y 1 ff 1 5 V -V 1 L! Q f f , , ' I , 1 4 LJ I 1 Y , J I 1 N N 1 N ' f R N V K. -I TIGER -2- TRACKS 1 ' SQ ,T - Q. 'Lf' 1 iff kf!i,ff !A,f L!! f ff l lV X, N X7 f - ' I , 1 fix yi ff I, V 62.f1,rLC,Q,f - ww L 61 K WMM ,Qu 77'1A7f ' Q L - -i 71 f-iv -1.1 1 i 1 I