South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1930 volume:

K: w. K X X . m , . .P- K. Y .ffl X M' f , 1' 4A X 'f A .1 x A Y . 1' CSN? , 'Q' A . X :ri mjlxs .M , I 1 . x ku Q X 'sv-.g,,. 1 '- , 4 V x N x N Cv., ax N, -. M A ' ': XY' I 15,- x K s, 'xx I x :Q 4 rf. ,IF ' s . .f e. ..u.. X, L X- xx xx K xx li Ax V, X. 4-f' lx Y-,X N1 v x 1 N' ,X ,. 'ew R in X ff ,Q .4 X , 4 . A f 'O . W. .rg 'fx X .X NX ' 1 1 ll 1 3 0 f' o 1 ,f X 1' ' F xj 1 f-, +f.:.?'E5iBRls K .-pri, I --Q..-.- ' ' l ni' h ., X v 5- , -as-4- ' j 'X .Lf f- ' -.V L Q in X ' x .Q -X-,Q , X Y 'gr A V Nw NN 1 R Q , o ' is ' W, ,I - ' , , ,Q ,I f , l' -Q1 'wi , - q y 1 . fx - 7 . -. K XX xi Q - - A 1. '-M y i 1 Y , N' v V 'N N fx ' X . x, 2, '. ---, R .M V 4 Q Q XNYTQ. -.Q X xl X 5 Lx W , ' N, 1 f'R--...nv xr h ,K X ' x X Q K X x E 5. 1. 'I fig, Qfz -. 1 X 5 A X E lx' ....... KS! A X lx Q , XJ - v i I 5 Rf ad ,X 'I K. x X Q fi 5 s t it 1 X gf Q X w mfif X X w if 5 X 1 X X XY if ww' fs Q '- S. R XX 5 ,L . 'KEN x '1-.xxx I K r V Q J if 1 a if ...MN 5 v,Nbla -au., 1 ' X. 5, l1- f 1' T In MQ-.u,,,-.-g.w ,NM M, J N . E K I 'E f f- 'x , ' ., '-...J4 l Q . x. . 'Qi ,WN y a x I X N xx NZM'-fa.,-.....,, f- ' 'N m ,N X Nik R 45 x ,kg X x v x s N ll fr r 4 E3 3 2 3 5 f Xxx XX if 7 N ,M 'AS , W cg MW Mgijyw WMM www X 1 X KS? THE 1930 TIGER Qublished by the SENIDR CLASS of SQUTH HIGH SCHGOL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA I , Q f' K Sfabx . J X x K Pg X X m A 1 M 7 X ,..4,l-f Z L n-X 5- 1 - . - Y - um X ? N W - K ig-i i J 2? tm 2 --: E LIE P I 1' ' . I , !EHi' :JI 524- QFSEIX 1'.11r:e' i Ir!-951 -3- g P-vi dx i F- V if: U fi ' 2 ' ? 'Mm ' X 4 H E A I fs HMM S Ab k --- E-. 'E If sr- in 5' 7. A -,-MQ g . 4 . af ' 1 551' ' 4 -Q-e-afpa w 5'-rawg. 5: 'mg . f.Jfi12 39A-W 'JJ' Q' 11:15,-1-' ' w':, C ' . 4b f , ,ii 1-f l 6:26 f6'iLE EUff'fFEml E NCE T0 MEMORIAL F F 01'6lU01' HE brown burnished crafts, for two score years like majestic birds afloat, have weathered the tides and storms. Waves have yawned and winds have howled, but like living things at the close of a pilgrimage, they have glided into the calm waters of an inland haven where the beneficent sunlight beams on an unruflled sea. The furling wings disclose float- ing high the thrilling, inspiring pennants of Orange and Black-glorious history every one. The frith of the harbor behind the golden entrance is a wide expanse of sea planted with myriads of islands which lie fresh and beautiful as far as the eye can reach, happy isles- Scholastic Isles, Isles of Worth-the habitations of the rnost joyous years of life. Across the bay lies a charming port nestling at the foot of Mt. Erudition, the climb up whose rugged path is laboriousg but the view is exalting. The trees and the shrubs and the flowers by the wayside, the singing birds and the falling wa- ters, the inspirations of the artist, the musician, and the poet, blend together in sound and scene. Ambition's dream, the fascination of learning, exquisite thoughts and rhythmic notes, come in with the sea breezes as entrancing as Apollo's lute, and just as alluring. Such is the majesty and sublimity of Erudition. In the vista of the distance on the bay lies our glorious fleet, sister ships floating side by side. How beauti- fully do these caravels maneuver into line and what precious cargoes they carry! Craftsman, Sportsman, Scholar, Sponsor, Leader, and Fellowship -galleons indeed of protection and achievement! From their lookout and their vantage our mountain crest is painted in the blue, and when the sun peers along the horizon, whether at the close of day or in the morning, the peak is crowned with a circle of golden rays-to me it is always of the sunrise, for I see in this prophetic and brilliant halo-Youth, Erudition, and Success. IOSEPH IORGENS il Q19 Declica fl.OTU TO the teaclmers and stuclents who luave taken part in the outside activities which clo so much to en- riclm our sclaool life, the Class of 1950 cleclicates this volume. May their ships come in laden with the happiness and success they so highly deserve. COHfeIlfS A ADMINISTRATION - ORGANIZATIONS - ACTIVITIES - - ATHLETICS - -I SCHOOL LIFE - - Sponsorship - Leadership Crafzsmanslzip Sp0rz.s'man.vhiQ - Fellowslfp I V N me Mfjgiw 'X M521 I N f ttf 1 A! y 3, VIL i ' -4152-V v 4 1 44'i'04Q'W Y I 44' Wham' rf WRX, ,M QW X ww, -s ' m 48 K- tp A I Wfifgfa, ,, mm A I 4 QW 1 4 W ZW M W, Ill ,IV ' 1 0 134 V I l!aNlVy V ff 'I' gi ' ' fllpxs 44 'TR XX P r . 'rf f-4' W 'hgh XS 47 4,-'id X -1 A ' ll 1 W -6 '7 f QOBEQT KNUTION CL AZ .f '- I , ! A A A A 1. ,-1'-?a? 1 7 x ' ' X 1- Y ' 15 I1 4 M I 5 ' I ' TY: 17 4 A0 f ,Of f A If , '5' L0 - ' A 5 1 X N V T . Ni Q-' Jef 4' f A- A -: . lv: 6' ' - l I Q gf K I .lj ' 1 .1 A H 1 H i ' Eva ' x A ! :L , 4 , ' . 1 gf V - ' -5 - xx 1.14 lx' u f A W jf S 'mfg' 1'7 X 'X-an v4 A 'X MVS! ' 'fa A L -' Q 914 3 I 1 D: ein? Y, I -A 1 , - A 1400- , , 'gym . I' ' I ,. - In-, V1 Y V 4.-A V v ',uf?,.' , K: '41 I , 5 2 4 1 ' K 1 'Mm 41 HD 'ini ,' .4 - N Vxf, 1 . ' ' V' ' , ' A? 1 ,715 ' V luvk 14:3 ' ' . X ' -'A-:'f'-WJ.-wrovEgfr.-1Mx-J: ' .3 4 - 7 Q-X X- 543 'A 5 F X 19-'-' A, ,u I G it t ' T? 'T - 4 ,, , 5 f' n , .J 1 A +1 K f A s- i ' yn K i ' P V 1 J, I '- K W . 4 v 5 A A , ' . , . ,gf J , - 14 X ,Q I . ,AL 1 X 5 , 9 x x ' h ' s xvx' g 1 S K V ' ' QW-1 I j ' fi . . ,. , - p x Z I A -.Q at 'V V . A - ':f T 2 - i if 'fu ,ig f ' ff! 1 11' ' 4 l X: xm '15 - 1-A 1 qi, z -' ,'r': -f-11.14 , ,'4Q'?i- f, f, - A SOUTH AT PLAY, RIVERSIDE PARK Z MISSISSIPPI RIVER SOUTH OF LAKE STREET m::1QwS - ,, .45 --A 5:23 Fi ES?- P Mgifi ADMINISIRKHUN JIIECIIFHIGLN GDNIIE if f f? M WWW xii 2 Sig W W E W W W W . W . . W 1 W r 2 X . 'I IOSEPH IORGENS, Principal THE :: NINETEEN 1: HUNDRED :: AND 3: THIRTY :: TIGER Assrsnmr PRINCIPAL OUTH has a1I enrollment of 2,551 students who are pursuing their studies in one of four courses, the academic, technical, industrial and commercial, according to their individual needs and inclinations. The academic course aims to prepare for college or university, the tech- nical more specilically for engineering and technical schools, while the industrial and commercial aim to Ht students directly for industry and business. The arrange- ment of the courses for the hrst two years is sudiciently llexihle to permit students who have found new interests to change without loss of credits. ln the administration of all phases touching the life of the students, many authorities believe that sponsorship with the necessary delegation of authority to the sponsor is highly desirahle, if not essential. South's home room system shows evidence of such sponsorship with the room principals virtually responsihle for their groups except in individual adjustments for which the school policy does 110t provide precedents. These are a few of the many assigned and unassigned duties of the assistant prin- cipal. More than a score of organizations and cluhs aim to develop self-expression and leadership under the direction of a like numher of teachers. This character building SADIE L. KEATLEY ACTIVITIES SPONSORS G ,hi vw Tor' RowiGricbenou', Raymond, Abbott, Fishcr, Lnnlelcy. THIRD Row-Mfatt, Illircklcy, Norflins, Bell. Swcorm Row-Frimilamifr, Blaisrivli, 1f1't'JHP1', Dazidsozz, Mathias. BOTTOM ROXYf.'17'HlVf?'l7lIgl, B0j'L'1', II01t:, lVaImt'1', Xilvs, LTHHIHI. l10l THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER service is exceedingly important and the oppor- tunity of working with groups banded togeth- er by common interests for a common purpose is a source of much satisfaction. Through the sponsorship of the social life of the school, each student is given an oppor- tunity to enjoy and cultivate the social graces necessary to the worthy use of leisurefl The administration of athletics is sponsored by a faculty manager and assistant manager who has charge of equipment. The minor sports, in addition, have faculty advisers, While the ofhce keeps the eligibility records. In the financing of school activities the Finan- cial sponsors act as a policy organization and individual members have direct charge of some activity. In athletics one adviser has charge of receipts from salesg a second, the gate receipts, and a third, disbursements. All school accounts are audited annually by the faculty auditor. CLERKS Toi' Row-Hcrtscnbwg, Erickson 1301-1051 Row-Moliuc, Frcw ORGANIZATION SPoNso1ts TOP Rowflnratt, Guy, Caglcy, Liudholm, Jacobson, Mora-c. FOURTII Row-Nyliolm, Llllfyligfllf, Graff, Ulland, Awizstroiig. THIRD Rovvvfarlmn, Watt, Wu-tfrI1rn1ri, Hammer, Blaisflcll. SECOND Row-Miclzalct, Fricdlandcr, Bycvly, Lucas, Salitmfman, Jerome. BOTTOM Rowv-Iolwron, Nelson, Grivbcno-w, Kcatlcy, fcnnmgfs, Smith, Byrms THE :: NINETEE N :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER VOCATIONAL COUNSELLOR ELSIE M. WHITING The department chairmen while serving primarily as a co-ordinating agency for administrative purposes, aim to improve and develop their respective departments. Through them many important curricular adjustments have been Worked out. Vocational guidance, Working hours of students if there is evidence of interference with school Work, secur- ing of employment when deemed necessary, are among the duties sponsored by the vocational counsellor. Many authorities on school administration agree that in an orgainization for sponsorship the principal must give much of his time in conferences, making decisions, approving or rejecting, suggesting and encouraging, that such an organization must have sponsors who are techni- cally qualified to carry out the varied details of school control, and that the principal must be constantly on the alert to keep his organization balanced. Iudging by the response of both teachers and pupils, the Tiger believes that South is developing such an organization. With ample pro- vision for student participation under sponsorship every one can become a person- ality and an entity in the organization. SOCIAL SPONSORS ToP Row-O. Peterson, Robinson, Lesh, Sturtcfmzt, Broward, Crouch, Farley. THIRD Row-Goldberg, E. Peterson, Ncrlicn, Arricta, Marchant, Wiley, Von Rohr. SECOND Row-Bostrom, Kriodt, Jacobsen, Parker, Odoan, Stewart. BOTTOM Row-Olson, Mosior, Johnson, McKusick, Davenport, Bray, Leader. H21 THE :z NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :z TIGER COACHES FINANCIAL SPONSORS Toy RKDXX'-fPHI'f7'l-df!t', Fivlwr, B11mIr'1'. TIIIRD Rowfll'aft, lf'uImI'r', Kcutlvy. SECOND Row!-Holm, Smitli, Guy. BOTTOSI Row-Klamfv, .fldaim-, Knight. TOP Row---Ciarlsorz, Olxwi, Salitrrmaaz. BOTTOAI Row-Ringdalxl, Barnard, IViIIiams The Tiger through its adviser takes this opportunity to express the appreciation of the faculty and student hody for the fine working conditions at South. They are indeed grateful for the privilege of open discussion afforded students and teachers alike. They greatly appreciate the office force with its fine spirit, and the dispatch with which routine is handled is a source of much gratification. The conduct of SOuth's twenty-live hundred students assembled in the auditorium is evidence that this same spirit of cooperation pervades the entire student body, a spirit that will make for continued growth of our school. DEPARTMENT CHAIRBIEN ATHLETIC SPONSORS Toi- Row--Storm, Coftmz, Barlow. Toi- Ron'-lilmzd, I?Z1m1I'1', Jlzu'-Tu. SI:foND Rim'----I72'1'vd1u11dvr, Illailiias. l!o'rToM RONX'-ffJL'1F1', Str0liHz4'1I'r, ,Szt'a1',vtud. IZOTTOM ROW-Cfilnzaiz, Kvaflvy, Kirrlz. l 1 5 l gf if E Qs 'vi ,xi ORGANIZKUONI f1IEiIE'IlUIIf1DN TWD 57 - - I K RN QE LEADERSHIP B35 Grace Ogen nd a.rthef1cetJ'ai1f0utl:0.rea A Prvudly Jail! the Haqship 1 I 2 i er i N L- 1fVi','l!.Tt'mfi,'a'1'3an,i',.fZZ'i F5 I ihwailr 'ffl 'Q m ' it ' 6' ewavef -'S'-'J - Miqhted with pmaoufaafqo 2 -.ofYq1l' I a-.-'-'--5 Banded rpoiefu lcqefh :IZ And bqllxl I0x'ytUE1yi5e6 lang' F15 , 50Jail.r leadership. LETTERED BY M-CHRIfTE!4lGl THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER TDI' ROW-Kihlstrum, lfilliams, Prrston, Speedy, Reber, Mellyrvn, Chapman, lcnscn. SECOND ROW--C. Johnson, Seltz, Bluslrin, Deacon, Sins, .lIcKcM.'fr, Flynnu W'hcl1.'n, Carlson. BOTTOINI ROW-Knoll, R. Johnson, .lliss Lvlland, .llcBrizfe, Bronco, Jacobson. Thirifit RGANIZED in Ianuary, 1928, for the purpose of promoting the habit of bank- ing in South High School, the Thrift Club is now one of the major clubs. All sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have a C average in their studies and are interested in thrift are eligible for membership. The aim of the organization is two-fold: to impress on its members and the stu- dents of South High the value of saving moneyg and to teach them to save time. Meetings, which are held every other Thursday, consist mostly of discussions as to how the school banking average can be raised. In the fall of 1929 through the efforts of the Thrift Club, a permanent Chart was made on which each room and its banking percentage is represented. The percentages are changed every bank day by members of the Club. The chart is posted in Mr. Iorgen's office, where everyone may see and compare his banking average with that of other rooms. Members of the Club also encourage room cashiers to boost banking in their re- In order to obtain more direct COl1taCt with the room cashiers, each term the club entertains them either at a regular meeting or a party in their honor Each member has personal supervision over certain rooms and is responsible for their banking averages FALL TERIK1 KATHERINE MCISRIDY - EDWARD BRONCE - LEONA CARLSON - LAYVRFNCL IQNOTT OFFICERS - President - Vice-president - Sfcreiary - - TI'6dfIll'EI' - SPRINP TERM WILLIALI IENSEN MARIAN VVI-IELAN ANNA BLUSTEIN CECIL GARWICK spective home rooms. The Thrift Club has helped South attain a 41 per cent average. 'sax 1. .. ' IRS xnxx X, .fv . gs ' . fgnsf X , 5 'le . ff Q igl 9 T' Q I' 3 Z1 U if l XXE iii Z' ' V T' ' mn: W Hi lx 1 Miss ULLAND - - M.NRGARET SIAs - 1151 - Adviser - - - - U - , X, V - - I ORD-'Hx DEACON g Sl'l'gl'tl77l'tll'lZl'7?7S 5 Miss ULLAND LEDNA CARLSON IJOROTHY REBER a re Egfr A T- ,Z . i f. . f.- Q: - ,LQ . . -12. LAWRENCE KNOTT l i TI-In :: NIIWETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER TOP Row-V. Flynn, Ilvath, Nclxon, 1I'l'i'IHtlI!.V011, Johnson, Knoit, Grirbruow. lfirrir Row-l!'a1bi'r-g, Hunley, N. Olson, Kililstrirm, Williams, S1'f1l1llTA'f, Broan, Bjfrrc. l oURT11 RONN f'l101'llIUI!, Hfrg, Gub1'1'i'l.v0n, Sand, Oymi, Iff 00d.v, Ozvrux. TIIIIQD Rowfllvacori, ,'lIfB1'idU, Cogliill, l?t'rklms1, L. Flynn, l1 l1i'1au, BC1'1ZfSL'11, Lfigliforx. SECOND Rowfllriu, l'i'ftm', ,lICKLlL'7'A'!', l'arI,r0n, Fagmz, B1ll.N'l1'1-71, R. Olson. Borroxr Row-fllrs. fvromr, Situ, Kiwis, Kjrllgrvxz, Frifscll, Stilm, Mixs Cayley. lnkpah-Meridian OR some years among the literary clubs of South, there were two major organi- zations, lnkpah and Meridian. This year, as the two had the same purpose- to promote literary achievement-they joined Linder one constitution and under one name-lnkpah-Meridian. Twice a month meetings, with programs of a literary and musical nature are held. The chief attraction of these meetings is The Ink-Mere, a humorous, hi-weekly paper edited by a memher of the club. On the club's silver loving cup is engraved each W: , .ffjg - X' WRU T' lf' term the name of the student who has proved most 'Sgfyif--VU I outstanding in literary ability. fkiil fgiyffeqlf p lil Ziiiii OHJICERS X Yfiilggjfti 'SX A M Q4 N fx 14.'xI.I. 'I'I uxr SPRING 'ri-.RM .V -M' -kggvni j , . , U . .U as FLORI-.NKIl.lxTI,I.LiiRliN - I'1'f'x1iIm1 - - TNORRIAN OLSUN - gf! GEoRo1-3 KRi.xz - - - l'1'r'f-pfuriilffzf - IACK Guimsrxow i Rt 1'n S'i'n.i.s - - - Scwi-fizry - MILTON Knn.sTRt'xr .qu ' 'nt fi' , , ' RAI.P11l'Rl'I'ZE'.I.I. - - - - Il'l'i1a'I!l'!'l' - - ANNA BI.US'1TLIX k ,.,. 1544- ' ARNoi.D Hi-,uxuxsox . - lf1.Mi-.R BROEN f' ,., af' D' t - K 1 U , U U U - fiflwscrf , U U ,, 1 - U 4, . Lawnmczi-. lvsori' - - X' 1Rc.n.Fi.YN!w GEORGE KRENZ MISSQl.'XKiI,I-ZX' - - - MIIS. liinosii-. - Srrg Filllfetlf-1Il'NZA' 'E ' - Miss CAGLEY - MIlS.IlillOBIE T161 THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRT1' :: TIGER TOP Row-Fritsell, Vlfalberg, Kililstnrm, Willian1.s, Jensen, Breen, Bjerrc, Lindsted. FIFTII Row-Hernzanson, falznson, Waizgaard, Griebenow, Knott, Erickson, Heath, Nelson, N. Olson. FOURTII Row-Larson, lllagnnssen, Jesperson, C. Krsna, Hallman, Becker, Julian, Berg. TI-IIRD Row-Sand, lflfoods, Oyen, Estcnsen, Frykman, Sias, Harris, Hein, McBride. SECOND ROWS-Benson, Stiles, Leighton, Lund, L. Flynn, Berntsen, Eastmaaz, R. Olson. BOTTOM Row-H. Swerisozz, Mr, Armstrong, Kjcllgren, G. Krens, Coglzill, Hanley, Miss Byrnes, V. Flynn, A. Swenson. D. D. D. D.D. was created to stimulate more Wide-spread interest in the subjects of its three initials-Debate, Drama, Discussion. The founder of the club was Miss Ida Y. Nelson. After her death, the organization carried out all the debate Work, until the new coach arrived, proving itself a true service club of the school. At the meetings, which are held every other Monday evening, the members have at least one debate or discussion and one or two musical numbers. At several of the gatherings short plays Were preseIIted. Students of all classes-freshmen, sophomores, jun- l iors, and seniors-are qualihed for membership if they ,ki X are interested in the three D's. f , I .4 1 if A N. Resolved: That the Iury System Should Be Abol- Egg fgljw-5,5 N-,X ished was the state uestion this ear. lferie i var' ' I 39? Aff? ' v!,!,,Kg,.lZEy FFICERS my 55135, FALL TERIX1 SPRING TERINI ,X I lx A -NFEWHLTQ If THELRI.-X COGHILL - Prefizlrzif - - EUGENE HANLEY KV ' Ii f GEORGE KRI-:Nz - Vice-p1'exiflel1Z - - CQRACE OYEN My ELGEINI2I'IANLEY - - - Setzelzzzy - KATHERIINEMCBRIDE In ,, , f FLORENCE KIELLGREN - Tret1.vm'e1' - - - ROIXIA OLSON Afl t l i ejilfza, TACK GRIEBENOYY' - - S , In In V I - IACK CVRIEBENOXV , VIRGIL FLYNN - - - Hgfm U U mg - - VIRGIL FLYNN MR.1xRB1STRONG - - l n Ad ,-I 1,5 5 - - MR. AR:xIsTRoNG MISS BI'RNEs - - - K H 6 l - - Miss BYRNES FLORENCE IQIELLGRHN l17l THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND 1: THIRTY :: TIGER To? Row-Bfrfehoel, Silfrsrrrnmn, Holmgren, Jlyrrn, illiler, ill. Johnson, Quisl, Trzrzznsprrgfr, Tilzhrlts, JI. Hahn, D1fForr1rst. SEVENTH Row--Ranum, Goff, Ill. Peterson, lffillianzs, Glickman, flllltlfn, Polilcoff, Prlri, Anderson, Cah- rirlson, Srgal, Godin. SIXTH Row-Finnhrry, Harlnmnn, Arneson, L. lohnson, Lundy:-rn, .4uIr4'rg, Han-iii, Crrrn, Olsen, Har-tcifz, Nonlvll. FIFTH Row--Thorn, JI. Johnson, Krison, Eizlr, Harris, Pefrofuith, l,l'II7'X071, S-zwlzoflzz, Rrsfnrl, Orfivlzl, Rosrn FOURTH ROW-Swanson, ll'ilu'rg, rlIfNI1lty, Rfmly, Ennis, F. Hahn, F. Johnson, l1f'vh1sz'r, Aziswn, Nylmus, KI'ff4'r, Bfrk. THIRI7 Row-Jloalc, Denton, L. Fryknmn, LN, Brrkus, Fagfn, Blusfrin, Bfrntsvn, Eslrnsen, Hlizfvfzrrh. V. Frylcman. SECOND ROW-Gustafson, Larson, Sias, Oyfn, Slilrs, Jliss Graff, ,Miss Hafnxnrr, Lvighfon, Reber, Sicrnson Kjrllyrrn, Segal. BOTTOBT Row-Olson, Dalsin, Borg, Valdahl, Russ, Lau'rz'nu', Rofhir, Julian, Sth-tcarlz, Cross, I'r1'slon, C. Johnson. Blue Triangle School, Blue Triangle, Senior wx tx , f if psgsib RI A ,,, K il t .T I I Q I g all 'Ti 1 ,.,, g ii' r. 5 . 'rl' jllh 5 ,ffip ef? J , RGANIZED with the purpose of maintaining a high Christian standard of liv- ing and promoting a spirit of friendliness among the girls of South High Girl Reserve, is open to all the girls enrolled in the junior and senior classes. The program for the fall term was 'Through a Girl Reserve Keyhole and in the spring the girls took the theme of exploring the Girl Reserve home. OFFICERS FALL TERXNI X137 Presinlfnt - MARY LEIGHTON Vice-prcsizlcrzt - RUTH STILES Secrrlury - - DOROTHY REBER Trelzsnrrr - GR.ACE OYEN W-rt b m ..-. Inf. Efllfl EOIIIIUT! MARGARET' Sus - 1 ,1A,,Tf1-AQG A , X jtgsfnf f Miss GRAII- ' ' ,,'9 f Azfzfisers - 4 Miss HAMMER L Miss LINDHQLINI RUTH STILES Y. .-lfiniscz' - CSLADYS LARSON E131 THE :: NINETEEN 1: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER Tor Row-Pearson, IDI. fohuson, COIl0T'CI', fosofhson, Johnston, lfVNt, Non1t'roz', Ill. L1l11d,4MEll7l, Ifl17ld0lf7h. SEVICNTII Row-O'B'rit'u, Haugen, Christiunson, E. Larson, Wastb3', Swonsovr, Hicn, Brask, Chisholm, Ashley, Sazfayo. SIXTII ROW-Cola, H. Nolson, M. Johnson, Shojfcl, Manvxbrry, E. Nelson, Hagen, Wa11g, K. Iilelnnd, M. Iolmson, Hcfiltrnrl. FIIPTII R0w+Cray, H. Potorson, Porath, Hurts, A. Carlson, fl. L. folmsorz, fl. P. Johnson, Kalal, Rt'int'ck, C'onnors, Dustmann. FUURTII Row-Marv, Oas, Popjvits, I. Carlson, LVarrc1I, I.. Green, N. Paterson, Pikrr, H. Grcvn, Slzotwoll, l'l'7ik!'71, Altlbrrgl. TIIIRD Row-Hanson, lllitcholl, black, R. Larson, Ostcrbtwg, Iilorrvzann, .fInd1'rso1I, Segal, Schalck, H. Eklund, Ginsberg. SECOND Row-Strom, Hein, Lehman, Crants, .ZlfIcKccz'N, Harris, Miss Lindholm, Benson, B. Johnson, Jenkins, Fox, M. Lund. BOTTOM Row-M. Johnson, Tyllien, Seidel, McDermott, Eastman, McCmfdy, Swanson, Tjadcr, D. Johnson, Rossman, Ovcrsou, Moen. Blue Triangle To carry out the latter theme, various meetings were planned as if they were held in parts of a home such as a reception hall, garden, dining-room and library. Two girls are sent annually to the National Girl Reserve conference at Okobojo, Iowa, where they discuss club ,Mi . problems and projects. 'Pg .,., I E R. I if I 1 of lf KX ' ' 'S , I fll xg ?IlEl'K5?Is2 1 SPRINGTERRI V M. QQ his 3 A A i I la 55-1 Prfsifirnt - Doitormf REBER T533 ,l . . 'A x - '-w.:- ,Q 'r . Vice-president BETTY M4JKEEX'P.R X l y I jf Sccroltlry - - - ROMA OLSON fa?-'sank' ' Iqlfdflllff - - - Ex I.I.YIx LEI-. - l l Allyn 1711. club council - IQATHERINE LEIIIXIAN Q V ' MISS KTRAIF - Advisers MISS HAMMER - B pf.-i?jQfgff?f9? 4 Y. Adviser l 19 l MISS LINDIHIDLM - GL.ADYS LARSON Lil? - 'fini BETTY MCKEEVER THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER Toi- Row-Ill. Andcrson, Hrin, Lciglztou, Trannsj-rrycr, Fagan, Bmxson, Bcrletzs, Segal, Stilrx, Tjadcr. FIFTH Row'-YLawn'nct', Tibbctts, Szoansmz, C. folmson, Segal, Fimlbery, Hartmann, Holt, Kvjfvr, Pearson, Karlxon. FOURT11 Row-Hanson, Ilorztvits, Drlfarrcrt, Strom, Pctersmz, Ufibwrg, Eklund, Ginsberg, Bluftcin, M. A nzclrrsovz. THIRD Row-Ol.vQ11, Hvck, llarrigan, Hansmz, lWr'C 1r1'tl,v, lllack, Larson, Nylsatw, Schvba, PM'.+'so1z, Swoboda. SECUND Row-Kmson, Iflcrwuamz, Fctroviclg Orfiuld, 0'13y1'nc, Alilbmfg, Roxen, Carlson, Olson, H. Ilarris. Borrom ROW15l'1'l111g1L', Ilvacou, Bcrntscn, Siax, Mis-.v Fricdlandmf, F. .I0llIlJ07l, Illia: Watt, Eastman, F. Ilarris, Berg, Lund. Torchlbearers HE Torchbearer Club, an organization of senior girls, is one of the most prom- inent clubs of South. The Torchbearers' definite purpose is to promote a spirit of understanding and co-operation, and to be of service to the school. The emblem of the club is the lighted torch. This torch kindles throughout the student body a spirit of friendship, service, and loyalty. Meetings, social and business, are conducted twice a month. The programs, spon- sored by the members, aim to uphold the standards of the club. Each member is ,,qsQf Qc, F 49 tw Na ly, Alfa .. M msg i -- l- li 2 Je V X lf fs-,X lx f' '2l6,f '! gsefnjffr W tstl M Q X f Q il E 'faq 5 -mills , In V! , . ,s t AJ X fl K 'R v . f S ll , If W A 11 H f - - C. iiiiifhgtff. ,Q I E- . rs ' f EDYTHE STRANGE urged to take an active part in its Work, and it is in this group that the members are given the opportunity to share their ideas with their friends. The members work together for a common inter- est-that of fostering the feeling of friendship among their classmates. Sl'l'g!'LZlll'tIl'LIHPIA' Azlzfffrn' 3215? 2:55:2- EEE? ECS: 4-:N P4 'E ll:ll 'Ti '11 H o rn re U1 M.. mal 4,11 'TJ ., 4555:-' Hliglei ,-up Om va:-E ' T ? Simi! mygo zzwz vw,-J.. I ,sf - - RUTH BERG DO1!fJ'I'IIY DRAGON - - Miss WATT Miss F1mf,DL.mNDER l 30 l THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER ToP Row-Eagan, Hovey, Petri, Reber, H. Peterson, Bilzner, Runnin, M. Peterson, Gof, Gnlden. SIXTH RowAGnstafson, Larson, Swenson, Rnss, Seliueli, llfoldalil, Polikojf, Krogsrnd, Carlson, Simon, Segal. FIFTH Row-Mellqnist, Helland, Linden, Askirn, Godin, Christiansen, Qnist, Dalsin, Ennis, Rielly. FOURTH Row-Tyllien, L. Johnson, Gliekrnan, Gabrielson, Miller, Nylander, Faxvoy, Myren, Moberg, Preston, Anderson. THIRD Row-Rossrnan, Olsen, Roekir, Lee, Moak, lilattson, Kidder, Lindgren, D. fohnson, S. Peterson. SECOEID Row-lflfoods, MeNnlty, Ready, Restad, Aaberg, Hewitt, Green, Holmgren, B, Johnson, Kjellgren, ross. Bo't'roM Row'-Berkhoel, Schwarts, Silverman, Nelson, Pearson, Swanson, Webster, Estensen, forges, Nordell, Fryknzan, Ordeson. Torehlbearers Every Thanksgiving the club distributes baskets to the needy for the purpose of bringing cheer into their homes. Candy and S buttons were sold at the games during the year. A party was given for the entering Freshmen girls, and as is the annual custom, the Musketeers-Torchbearers Party was held in the gym. Each mem- ber of the club donated an article for the 4'Orange and Black Sale. The Torchbearers honor the valedictorian and salutatorian by inscribing their names on the silver loving cup. The president is given the privilege of leading the graduation march With the class president. Some of the meetings featured etiquette in every day life, and the girls vyere given some training in Y I Parliamentary law by Miss Watt, adviser. A series of 'kb 'fwk f ,E ggi-f talks on vocations for women by outside speakers wg! some of Whom Were former South High graduates. If A 'Zi ' ' lgll Qs ,, lily. 'ska ,gf va S spiuxe TERBI 'tag l X va e 73. President - M.xRo.xRET Sus ,l r-'us-1a,X 7 Vice-president - :xLICE Mo.-xi-L ' A ,. i ' ' Seereiary - - EYELYN LEE K if i ff v l l X1 we ' Treasurer - NATALIE ORFIELD hw, K' j . Sergeant-al-arms - - - - ROMA OLSON .Q ,. lg J Adviser: - t 21 1 - Miss WATT Miss FRIEDLANDER Douori-iv REB an THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER Tor Row-Pearson, Mag1z11.v.v0u, I?ih1zm', V. Anderson, Warner. 'ITIIIRD Rcm'fIf'r'tteV, McBri4!c, I. Andnzrou, Cill7'i5fil1?l.5'0I1, Cain, Sdlllflvll. SIZVOND li0VVfLl11ld1'l', flflilchrll, Bluxtrin, Pvtrovich, Deacon. Iiorrorii Row--Broderick, Mrs. Byrrly, Hanley, Oyvn, f!Ll'I'l'1'J. X , by s Cb T J X is re E , - A ,K S so ppyc, , p jf Er if , , ,I K ,. W X WSNNJA vi! re'?-'X '-4Nb-4- M ,... A iw . .1-L - HANNAII I'I.fiRRIs , 5 ., ,f Q H' rl T TQ 9 I s, :ii 9iIlI4S.,Q,a.il ' Pe asus EGASUS is the name of a wonderful horse, a winged horse, which poets ride. And so when South's Club for poets was formed, it was most appropriate that it should be named after him. The purpose of the organization is to bring out poetic ability and surround South's creators of verse with a sympathetic atmosphere. The aim is to develop the cultural side of school life. One of the major ways that the club serves the school is in the writing of the rhymed couplets that accompany the class section of the Tiger. Members of Pegasus are regular contributors to Thalian Muses, a column in the Southerner reserved for original literary contri- butions. Glints in the Sand, Southis own book, is N- made up largely of verse from Pegasus. FALL 'rlenxi liucr-ZNE HANLEI' - fiRACE OYEN ---- HANNAH LEA HARRIS ARLINE BRODILRICK - ETHEI. MITc:Hr.I.l. - MRS. Hx'I1RI.I' - - OFFICERS - Prexideni - Vice-prcsizlcnt - - Sfcreltzry - - Treaszrrcr - - Groo m - - A 11 Fixer - SPRING TERM JXRLINE BRODERICK IAIANXAH LEA HARRIS - lJOROTHY CAIN TJOROTHY DEACON IJOROTHY LANDER - - MRS. BYERLY T221 THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER m pw Qs Toi' Row-Gruber, Jaromvt, Rcbvr, M'v!l1l7l'fg, Ifr'1'4le.rmz, A SECOND Row-George, Fi1111l1N'g, l cHcr, Orfivld, lfvtrovzcli, Hanson. T3o'rTox1 Row-Hartmann, .Ui.r.r far0b.rcn, Stas, i'llz.v.v Nelson, Oyvn. Fiction ICTION-the act of fashioning from the imagination a wondrous tale seem- ingly real yet opposed to fact-truth-reality. Together the members of Southis Fiction Club work with spirits unbounded to promote and encourage the production of that literature which is the expression of life through Words. The Club meets twice a month. At each gathering some type of literature-short story, humorous Writing, essay-is discussed and some phase developed in story form. Many of the stories that are begun at meetings are afterward published in Thalian Muses, a literary column of the Southerner. The major social event of the year is an alumni party given by members of the club. The last meet- ing of the year is an outdoor excursion and picnic. 1-'.XI.I. 'l'l-1RM M.xRc:.xR11'r Sus - GR.xc:i-.OYFN - - - CH.xR1.o'r'rE lflARTlI.-KNY lVlURIlnL GEORGE - - Miss Ii. NliI.SON - - Miss 17. IAczoBsEN - - T231 OFFICERS - Prcszkfeazl - l'icc-prc.f1'1le11l - Src1'cIa1'y - - 7'I'l'LI!lll'l'1' - E f fizlviserr - 3 SPRING TERM - ARTHUR f:Rl'HI.R IUOROTIIY XvE'l I'IxR iXl.'X'l'ALlk-Q ORl lP.I.I1 - FAITH FINN1-xhluz - Miss E. NELSON - - Miss IJ.1.u:ousr4,x V sf-Qs.. MMM Q A 4i,.p p L, -'fi T et 1 Qgwf elsi.., T tx X fi Xgidf iif, fl yyir T ly, tfifl f tgjiffila Jiffy, '1' gifyiieffff GRACE OYEN l I E l l 4 THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER TOP Row-Furness, Hokcnson, Hangen, Strand, Penwcll, A. Swenson, Olson, Owens. FIFTH Row-Wilton, Ashlcy, Myron, Rolxcth, Sorensen, W. Andmavofz, Fay, Aabory, Bakkc. FQURTII Row-E. Arzrlmnson, lfVllliLll11I, Olsen, Carlson, Wang, Lund, Hnltr, Adxcm. TIIIRD Rovvg-Prtrovich, Holm, Nykaas, Krogsrnd, Warren, Cleaver, Oycn, Brnsorz, Hoffmann. SECOND Row-Coylv, Sffzrnin, Barstacl, C. Hansen, G. Hansen, Wikrn, Eng, Nom. BOTTOM Row-Christiansen, Quam, Keenan, Mis: Miclzclct, Twcdcr, H. Swcnson, Borg, Livdcn. Edda EAVING this country to go for a brief visit to the i'Land of the Midnight Sun, members of South's Norse Club, Edda, study the works of Norwegian dra- matists and writers. They review the customs of their viking ancestors, their dress and their accomplishments. At the meetings which are held twice every month on the first and third VVednes- days, Norwegian authors are the chief topics of discussion. The Twin City Banquet for all high school Norse Clubs, held at the University of Minnesota, was the major social event of the year. The organization sponsored an Easter party, an in- fix. ,,.,. Itiation partv, and the annual Senior Farwell party I Nb, gf 5, I, I T' 'ee f for graduating members of the Club. A Christmas St,4lill'Lii'? Q liii is . . . . . ft 'qw party with Sv1thIod climaxed the social season. it 5 sl I ill-C K km , , I CE.- 4 K A O E E I c ER s 9 W I v?f f1-, FALL TI'.RNI SPRING 'I'ERBi ' f' Ulf' . -, igsA.N'1Ws1l3l7A FLOYD 'TXVEDER - - - Prcxzdent - - - ANTHONY OXVENS LILLIAN OLSEN - - Vice-prf.fiflenz - - - BIARNE ENG W, BEEDA KEENAN - - - Secreiary - - - MARGARET WANG . 1474? ,f adlwzxi ,-- n1'-- ' RUTH QUAM - - - Treasurer - - - - ALICE LUND ALICE SYVENSON Miss MICIHELIQT - - Adviser - - MISS MIGHELET l 24 l THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER TOP Row--Edoskuty, Mcllyren, Sathvr, Bjcrrr, Kirklzmd, Bronrc, Kihlstrum, Seaquist, Layorlof. SEVESJFII Row-Pzrtvrsou, Bcrsclius, Hammorwold, Wbyrainclz, Kraft, Hcrmanson, Knott, Erickson, Furness, arrirr. SIXTII Row--B'ror1i, Carlson, Rhyrnrrs, W. Szwuzson, Mclbrryl, Ihzlzlstrouz, Grab, Adams, Nelson. FIFTII Row-Linstcd, frnson, Specify, Limdbcry, Cliafvman, llflcfarl, Owens, Hallbcrg, H. Johnson, Mont- T'iI1I'. FOURTII Row-Twrrdrr, Fossccn, Iiurry, Locrvrs, Eggleston, Backer, Ir.-'1w'r'san, Layman, Smith. TIIIRD Row-Loc, Gottlieb, Sffany, Olson, Colm, Frodrricksnn, Opin, Sclmiarts, Scnti, Horkal. SECOND Row--Younystrand, Miss Lucas, Heath, Krona, Frilsoll, Waugaarzl, Hartzman, Lvhnzan, Andersen, Miss Kvatley, Mr. Prart. BOTTOM Rowgwalbvrg, Walker, C. Johnson, Drayton, Kirsten, Moors, J. Szcanson, llanziltan, Grivbcrzow, Flynn, Rcinliart. Musketeers ' ITH the purpose-serve the school-the Musketeer Club originated. Each year this senior boys' club takes upon itself certain activities for the welfare of the schoolg amon I these activities are included assistance in the lunchroom and the 5 library, ushering at class plays, operas, and programs. The hrst Musketeer Club donated to the school a X cup on which the name of the outstanding senior is inscribed each term. l Kskf X , ilk. illl'fr,s?Ts : Orrlciaits QW Riagg IfAI.Ii TILRRI SPRING 'rI:Rm 3 it l AW' IDI-IN WHTNIQAARD - P1'r'.-'zrlczlf - ANTHUYY Owxxs :gg-1,lQy'1K1y, 'Tf T:'A- RALPH FRITZLLI. l'1'co-p1'rs1'rir1:.' - - NVII.I.I,n1 II-.NSIQN . ' V' L .Y , -2 EDVVIN IIARTZRIAN - - Srrrrlary e - FL0x'D'l'w1-'DIR .2 'lla 'jj ,ALAN LIQIIIXIAN - Trmszfrcr - fiI.P.NM!JN'l'X'I1ILE V. V, . , ,. , , I l:,d1-,m+'.:f PHILLII1 Inwsmx Sfrgmz111-at-arms ' ' ,HLRB1'Rl HLATH , 1- I XX IxI.LAc:s. 51-..xoIiIs'I' ' f. Q ,'g,jf,2',1fyg4f SADIE L. KILATLEY Miss Lucas - MR. PRA'I 1' l25I - 1- f1Iil'i.f!'l'.i' - S xD1I, L. K1-'.x'1'I.I:Y - - -X Miss l.I7c:As - - MR. l,RA'I I' -.4 rye ' ,dl f f-2 .f ,af fe ff:- RALIJII FRITZELI, THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER Toi' TQOVV-j1H'i.YL'l1, Franla, lfVlZl'7'F71, Mi.rs Guy, Strand, Lilly. Futiizrn Row-Wallizz, Adams, 1.uuiIrc11, J. Jnlzimmi, D. Joliviron. TIIIRD RowffDitlarnUr, Rloak, Pcfrrsoli, Palzr, fil1!'I'L'lIfL'l', Cl:rirt1'a1z.rmz. SI-it'oND IQONY--fllllffll, Harkinx, llizifylifrty, Hizmmvr, Carlson. BOTTOM Ii0W'iUYtlH1l'L'Hl, Lllllllrlllffl, B. Iblikkrlsrui, Bcfsct, I.unrIb0r'g, I. flffikkzlsmi. Silver Triangle T is the purpose of the Silver Triangle Club to promote a spirit of friendliness and cooperation among the girls of South High. Freshman and sophomore girls are eligible to membership in this Girl Reserve Club. The clubls slogan WTO face life squarelyl' is a challenge to every member to do her best under all circumstances. lt implies a Hxerl determination to assume responsibilities. Reverence to God is encour- aged by short devotional services at every meeting. The giving of entertainments to bring joy into the lives of many people in institutions, and the arranging of delightful parties for children QXAR 7X X , . l KJ a R A 1 . X X 'Efbwff y activities. qs, ffl J 1 QE il A A tflrptr ' df . 'ff K FALL '1'iA,Rxr .sx Nf'r,,,, . is l'.UN1c:ia BERsET - - - f m if BE.x'rR1c:E MIKKELSON MARGARET' SHANNON - - I-'V Bi-:RTHA LUNDBERG - - Miss GUY ----- ILO CARLSON MARGAIKHT LUNDQUIST give the girls an opportunity for service. Miss Larson, Y. W. C. A. secretary, and Miss Guy, teacher adviser, sponsor and aid the club in all its OFFICERS sPR1NG TERM - Prfsizzlriit - - EUNICE BERSET Vice-pifsizlnzl ---- ELLEN LILLY - Secrefary - - LUCILLI-I TJAUGHI-.RTY - T7't'd.t'Ill't'l' - - BEATRICE HAMMER - Adzfirer - - - - - Miss GUY 'Il71t'7'CI1lbC0l!l7Ci1- - - DOROTHY PAHR T261 HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER THE :: NINETEEN :: Ts-fr Toi' Rou'fl'i1asky, N, Olson, .U1'lbz'l'g, Erickson, I?V0dCr,vor1, il'Il'll!!l'l'PI, Lazxvcu. Forlzru IQCINY-'Iei.Yl'bL'7'!!, f?l'L1lIT'Iil1L', Oswald, Strrirzswz, Oitwizx, Hvdllrlxii. 'IQIIIRD ROXVfff1K1i'Z3f7II, llnrarz, Stmz, fWv1l1'li11g, Hallbc' SICFUND Rmv----llirrv, Srazzg, Utfrsou, ,Mrl'1'ir', nl. Olson, Scf1'zt'a2't::. lirrrroxt Roxv-Johuvnfz, Edcslslffy, lflr. Ji'l111x'1:f1.r, Vnlrfz, Rusk. Aero rg. U promote interest in aviation and to develop a friendship among boys with such an interest, are the aims of the Aero Club. At the meetings held every other Weclliescltiy, speakers talk to the members on subjects relative to aviation. The Universal Air Lines at times send out men to give technical demonstrations on air craft. Movies are given covering aviation problems and showing diagrams of interest. Members of the club take part by looking up in- ventions-developments of importance such as new types of ships and landing gears -and by presenting them to the club. Pictures, dia- grams, and reports of the opening of new air lines are gy My Neg . Y,-,gi Vgkv 4 ff V I X brought in. 1 V, .55 X i The Aero Llub is one or the youngest clubs in the W '. school but has grown to prominence in its two years ,-QQKQQ4 fx of existence. jkiiigygfffillgii M1 i Sli? . its ng XTR ilk W I T ik f fJIfFICERS 5 JA 73 fp, FALI. 'VLRBI srfiuxo 'ri-.lui .. W K . : ff' 4 1 , i, 'W ' i IACK lion-.sKt'TY - Pl'l'5llff'lIf - IACK EDliSKL I'Y V' ar 5 ISENEDILT1' C,oHN I :cf-fv1'ff11ir11t - - lil-,XIEDICT Loixv ag, Mnfrox RASK - - Sc'crcm1'y - - - MILTON Rssx y M.: LA Vi-QRN IOHNSOX - - T1'c'4z,v111'f'1' - - L4 VERY louxsox T ' ' 'i 'T' ' ' MKIHNNINGS - I 27 1 1-Idz'i.frr - - - MR. IENYINGS l3ExED1c:'r Coux 4 THE .. NINETEEN .. HUNDRED.. AND .. THIRTY ..T1c1aR TOP Ti0NVfHfYl'j'1'l1I1l'I1, 1'I!'l'HIlIlI.YOI1, Pffmzwzx, Lvlzmau, lfricksoiz, Krcus. FOURTH Row-fHaf1.:Uz, Nflxzm. llayfofk, Ix'1'r'laI1md, fblvllyfrwri, Ifilzlflrirm, Brawl. THIRD Rcm'fSfccrI'y, fmzsrn, Oztwrxx, Hoitrmzt, Cross, Ilalllzcrg, fI'.ff'L'V'S07I, l'vurs0l1. SECOND Row--Aims, ll. folizzxou, L. folzrrxzm, Rndcr, 1.05, Eqylr.-tml, I'TFL'tT?'1'l'f!.YUl!. BOTTOM Rovv-Bcmviict, Bjcrrv, Olson, Mr. Macafvv, Frifsrll, Jlfltirxv, Svang, Gricbwzow. Senior Hi -'Y ADE up of Iunior and Senior boys, the Senior Hi-Y has as its purpose to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Members of the Hi-Y attempt to fulhll their pledge by Hrst having a high standard of Christian character themselves and by then trying to influence all the new members and fellow students to be of the same type. The Senior Hi-Y besides having regular business and social meetings, had an annual banquet with the Blue Triangle. At Thanks- giving time the Hi-Y boys again with The Blue Tri- .,i' angle distributed Thanksgiving baskets. 1 X53 T i fi films, N. ft -43? , H fgqfjfhge. Q, Q 1v.,4f2Qff'f 1.2 g Q iii if: sei fi 'Wa ii X n 'sg X' I fQ'e, f v I- tu, Trizxr f'i4'lYSv? 7, V f p , . ,-, 'D ,itt R.x1.v1i FRITzH.I, - ww' 'fi 'D v ' V ak :Q-gm lzlx in Svxwo - - M 1 ' T' - S'I'xYi.1-Y liIl'.liI4l - .. ,,,.,,M,, . ,, , Q ff,-717,-1 ,J Mu. Mouse - - Nonxmx Orsox Rox' M.xe.xrLi. - Auxoro I'IleRxl.wsox As the major enterprise of this year the organiza- tion published the Pilot,,, South's handbook, which is a source of information concerning the school. CJFFICERS - l'1'r.f1'1ff'nI - If'if'r-prr.ri1lz'11I A Stc1'z'h11'y - - T1'm,f11rf'1' - Sl'l'glllllf-Llfellflllj' - - 4-1n'z'i5r2' - - Y l1'C,'l - SPRIYG TLRKI - Nonxuxz OLSON - - xVlI.LIAlXIjI4.NSIiN - Elvin SYAYG Axrnoxy Uwraxs 'f,xi.Pi1 FREDiur:KsoN - - MR. MKJIKSE - Rox' M.-XCT.NFEE I 23 l THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER TOP Row-M. .'l11lil'7.Y0ll, M. Gcrdrmau, Nordcll, Kjullgrcu, lfifalkcr, VV. Grrdcman. FOURTH lSK7WX'2MGjjl11lJ.Y1'1l, Johnston, Rcmdolrh, Lnnriberg, l'wsfon, Braxk, Pcfri. THIRD Row4Prtcr.r0u, C. Johnson, Swanson, C,4hff.Yl'i!l'l1.Y0l1,, I. :'11zdur.to11, Illauvzberg, Carlson, S. Luftvon. SECOND Rowfwfallin, Hagllmd, Lanncr, Rosen, lfrickson, Lrzvtor, IVI. f0l11l.VOH. BOTTOM Row-L. Jolmxon, Mikkclson, Scaquist, Nliss W'cxtvrIund, Julian, Jrbv, E. Larson, Chapman. Svithiod QRRESPONDING to the Edda Club, South's Swedish organization is the Svithiod Club for all students of Swedish descent and those interested in the Swedish customs and language. Its greatest aim is to further the interest in the pro- ductions of Swedish authors, dramatists, and inventors. The members sing Swedish songs and play Swedish folk games. Music and poems translated from the Swedish language together with speeches on that country make up the programs for the regular meetings. In addition to the business meetings the organiza- tion holds several social events during the school year. i X7 . wa Q F A joint Christmas party w1th Edda IS held very year H55 at that season while an initiation party and Senior l KY farewell bring to a close the social events. lff!?,f,,aa'v?'? S. .aff -ltxfflq , Q H NU E , , .. , f .v l t X i s it 5 ill OFFICERS X ' Tgzh yyy F,fxL1. TERBI SPRING TERM Q . M . . -7 -ix . . . - . fox T35 ignvij XVALLACI1 SISAQLIST - Pl'l'.t'lli!'l7I - WVALLACE SEAQIYIST 5 H 5 1 3 Mil FLORENCE IULIAN Vice-prcfidcnt - MABEL LANNER A DANA IIQBE - - - - Sz'c'rr'1i1ry - MX'RTI.EMrXi1NUSSEN , A V T' . A 5 ,li .t.,gld-1-- BEATRICE MIKKELSON - Tl'FcI5llI'fl' - - - - DANA IEEE -M. ' f GEORGE VVALKER - Miss WESTERLUND U91 Sfz'g'mz11-uf-iz1'ms' - - - Azlzfisfl' - MILTON ANDERSON Miss XVESTERLUND FLORENCE IULIAN' THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY 1: TIGER Tor' Row --. t'14'1'.v01z, Srhill, .S'lmgbt'1'g1, Zatlurh, Frm-11111, THIRD Row- -If7'1Cl?.YOH, Cil77IlI.t'll, .'1in14'1'ror1, Bmzcfiict. SFLTUND Rowf-C'arl.von, 7T1'l0VbL'l'Ij, I.l'7I11F7l, .UrI1111i.r, JH1:'1'J,rm1. BoTToAt Ii4lXNi:lXvl'F7l.'I, Mr, .X ylmlm, 'l'nnkm', llr. .'lIacufi't', S1-t'r'tI-x', Danahsr. Torch Hi 'Y S a branch of the Senior Hi-Y, the Torch Club is composed of freshman and sophomore boys. The Torch Hi-Y movement stands for Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Scholarship, expressed through Contagious Christian Character. To pass on the torch of all around development of Body, Mind, and Spirit into active Christian Service for my school and community is the purpose and aim of the organization. ri 'W-1 Social and husiness meetings are held regularly on VVednesday evenings at 7:50 o'cloclc. At these gatherings speakers are presented, discussions on various subjects of interest are held, Q- H556-2fQ ?'1 slides are shown to further enthusiasm in events of ,e flee , xx f Q . . l ,s r X the dav. and programs in which the hovs themselves xi N , .Y ' . - . ' . ,lf take part are given tor entertainment and educational lui 4,2355 vur Hoses. Q - lr-1 jx Q Q fog.. -75 x ve fl, vi 5 f tt lx +5 fl ft J 2 V -Y 'T Q2 ' L - Eg, V f Oifificziilzs ' . 1 lkl.l. llllhl SI'IilNt. 'l l HXI K , 1' 'Qs,t1vxfQ, 1 T ' 7' Ut It'I'lJY illfbtblll R - - 1Jl'I'J'Ilil'I1f - llovxrn llxxinsoyr ' 4 'Ti' T Clr.xn1.l.sK14l,N'x - - l'zur-p1'z',-'iilmf - - xVlI.I,.XliIDZkIl.XlTIl M.fxI:'l'IY Iixx uri-R - C11,xRLEs ICRENZ IIJIIYSl1l.l,llY - - - Sc: lX'lR.NXIlI7I.TXI - - - - r'Irl1'ixfv' - 'I'fflIl'j'-,r1'l'lI,N'l!1'l'I' - SffgI'iIl1fftlf'tIl'Il1f - lYlflRAI'lKII 1: NIARCY xVll.I.IkfXI C.uu.soN - Mn. Nviiomt l30l THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER :::::::::::::::::::::::::4 :.-::::::.-::::::::::.-:::::::::::::: Tor- Row -lid-wards, O'Briv1z, LVOCdt'7l, Bcrgquist. SECUND RUVY-flfllllllltlll, W'nItz'rs, Plfllllflllllfl. Borrom Row-M. fvlmsozz, Mrs. Jolzusou, Olson, .Ycl.v0u. Campiliire For u camp in the sheltering forest, For a dip in the sparkling blue, We will curry your tray from the lunclzroom For just a penny from you. HIS verse posted in the teachers' lunchroom has been a financial beneht to the club and a service to the teachers. Campfires vvatchvvord, Wohelo, stands for work, health, and love. The club was organized last May under the leadership of Mrs. Mar- guerite Iohnson, with the purpose of promoting high- er standards of living and making better Women of the girls of today. AZ35 Campfire is open to any girl who Wishes to par- . in ticipate in the resfular Weekly meetinws hikes and all R' its sa zz- Lv 1 1 ,kxff , the outdoor activities. ig vi if ll W Tr-4.5 l l laugh 'Jiri K ' CJFFICERS ' ,Y fu' r.xLL 'rrzlui HIRING TI-QILAI lil H 'fl l il. A M.xRoARETIo1iNsoN - - - l'1'c,cia'c111 - EY12LX'XXVAL'I'ERS 'Pi DORIJ'I'HY 0ilil!IEN - - V1'c'1'-prfsizlcm Ev.-x BERGQUIST T HELEN Nrrsox IDORUTHY O'liR113N MRS. Ionxsox - - l31l Sn'1'r1t11'y-Trc't1s11rcr - - - - Sfrilre - - ,-1zlL'1'se1' - Lois Hrxxi-.xr-xx - Ixitz EDVVARDS - MRS. IUHNSON :fre ' N' K ,., ,, , .ini . ..'. f DOR01'IlY Wr,r.DEN E SS ' I Q si g - Q-Q 7 1-422' X QXY ACTlVITlEf WIIEIIIYIIPJIIGDN 'IIVIII-IIIDJIEIIE .0 ,Q ec .Q . , . . 'X CIXAFISMANSI-I IP gg. E xpre.f.r1on!, ,gf 'Tia' the laxv of life! Each mortal qreat or .rmall iw Haw hir own axpremfion! .-- The draznatift .reef life, 2, - Then portraqf .rome phawe ,-,v-1 g-..: On hir amature ftage. ,P The mumicxan ftucliem 2' The harmong of life, S- -'-f--S And produce.r.-mu.fic! ,..-,Q Tha poet too If-.,:,'f: ? Expmrfem him thoughtf 11111 g In a flow of verre! -.- The gifted of voice - . N- Lal: loom lzheir .roulr H 11 In glormur Jong! ,-,, V, ' The pamterr Qxpmrnon Hz created' LII color' ff In happq umon all Each artut har hu ark fy 4, Z7 j up t .-11.75 . in , , 5' J ' ' x DOROTHY DEACON ,XNMNMM fl f f 4, XX ,- V vm- ' J 221 ' H W Q - gh n X -5 -3 , .- - N -1 - A ANA .HES ,Z ' 1 Q X S 3 5 a 1 Q THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER ' a , f 2 ,w '4ISw, ' . , ' Dido Welcomes Aeneas Sybil Crowns Vergil . Commencement N commemoration of the two thousandth anniversary of Virgil's birth, the Ianu- ary class of 1930 presented at its commencement program a pageant arranged from the famous Latin poetls Works. The production consisted of The Shepherd's Contest, A Festal Day, and a Prophecy of Peace, wherein were displayed the best dancing, singing, dramatic and musical abilities of the class. As a contrast to the imaginative and creative pageant of the Ianuary class, the Iune 1930 class, is showing, in a concrete form, some of the achievements of the past year intimately connected with the school life of seniors. This program features scholastic achievements, and various activities which are factors in the development of person- ality. The commencement programs are under the direction of Miss Esther Fried- lander and Miss Rose Muckley. ' I Ciwrus of Maidc1zs Prophecy to Augustus i331 THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER was ,.. Toi' Rtm'-Ix'i111.vtr'1m1, Olson, Ilullman, Jcnxriz. S14:t'oND Row-Oyfn, -C1'm'gn', lglllfftfll. BOTTOM Row -IllcH1'1rIt', flfr. .'lVHl.ff7'0l1g, I7z'ac0n, .'lIcKc4'i'vr Debate . N afiirmative team composed of Dorothy Deacon, Anna Blustein, Benedict Cohn, Willizim Iensen, and lrving Fosseen, and a negative team consisting of Katherine McBride, Muriel George and Iohn Cross were picked by Mr. Armstrong, coach, to represent South High in the City High School Debate League, consisting of Roosevelt, Central, Wztshburti and South. The state league question, Resolved: That the present petit or trial jury system should be abolished in the United States was debated. 4. Both South teams lost their first debates to 3? 55: Roosevelt. In their second debates of the season, 'er South defeated both Washburn teams. ln the A.. last contest South defeated the two Central teams. Roosevelt won first place in the City High School League standings with Central and South tied for second place, and Washburn hn- ishing in last place. The debate team will suffer the loss of the entire affirmative team and one member of the negative team through graduation, but since Mr. Armstrong will be able to organize his teams much earlier in the season, South should have a strong entry in the city league, and hence ,f,,k,m,,,! U,,,,,, cf,,,L.-, a more successful season than this year. T341 THE::NINETE1sN::HUND1tED::AND::THIRTY TIGER we Toi' Row-Ilabwlrorri, 1fl'j'IllIf, S0?'t'HSJ'll, Storkunrjt. S1-:COND R0w4.Yt'nmau, I:l'L'dVli!'kX0ll, Olsen, I70r'an, Hazrgfcn. BUTTOBL Rmv-Kizzrdxzui, IlIl!t.YE'7', fblr. Raymond, Gruber. Stage Craft M IRST in skill, Hrst in suiritg first in co-o erationf, Such words describe bou h s l P excellent stage crew to perfection. Withotlt the stage crew's capable and exper- ienced handling of scenery and lights, short programs for the auditorium, skits, the larger evening programs and the more pretentious operas and class plays could not possibly be successes. All their work is done in a spirit of com- radeship and good will. Whether constructing new scenery with paint and hrush, hammer and saw, or arranging lovely and pleasing lighting effects, iollity reigns. Co-operation plays an important part in the art of stage setting. While one person per- forms the opening and closing of the curtain, another stands at the switches and with mirac- ulous skill, turns the necessary lights on at the correct time. Several other persons prepare for the changing of scenes while a few more await, ready, in the rope loft. The beautiful work of the stage crew could not he attempted or performed without the assistance and patience of Henry Raymond. l55l In qlcfi THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER Toi' Row-iMfBridv, Mfvhtllfil, Oyfu, Fimibvrg, Hartmafm, Hanson. llorrou Row-,Su'r'n.v0n, Rvbcr, i'VIi.is Blaisdvll, Szas, Kllllffflllll. Quill and Scroll S one of the most progressive and outstanding organizations at South, the Ioseph Iorgens Chapter of the Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Society for High School Iournalists, has accomplished much during the past year. Credit for beginning the Thursday afternoon Story Telling Hour must be extended to Quill and Scroll. The first meeting was arranged entirely by the club While the rest were organized by the English department and sponsored by Ioseph Iorgens Chapter. Through the efforts of Quill and Scroll, a pamphlet promoting the interests of music at South, was published. Fourteen members of Ioseph Iorgcns Chapter were on the South- erner staff and six of them were working on the Tiger. In the contests conducted by the Quill and Scroll Magazine, two members won first and second place in the north district. Undoubtedly the greatest honor brought to the school through the chapter was the elec- tion of its adviser, Helen E. Blaisdell, to the international presidency. On Founder's Day, April 10, six new mem- mzm l?lai.rdr1l hers were recognized into the chapter. NATIONAL PRICSIDENT I36I THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER Tor- Row--Dahl, Solomon, Glickman, Johnson. SECOND RCvNV'f-EJfF1I.YFI!, .S1t'an.vo11, llll1L.!'U1l, HCY11ZH1l, Lumi. BoT'roM Row!-McHzv, Dlzss Dn:'zd,von, M155 Brcmcr, Jz'1f.vw1. Library Stall' ff H, gee, I've just gotta get that History. I do wish Miss Davidson or Miss Bremer would come. Here they are now. Miss Davidson, please could you tell me- And so with quiet hurry and bustle, the librarian's day begins before she has a chance to take off her coat. Over night books return with an indescribable rush and white charge slips Hutter back and forth across the desk. Then the 8:25 bell rings, bewildered pupils saunter into the library, and 2lSk'-L6WhCfC can l get an English Sl book? 'gDo you know 9 what the Hve warts of a la are?' How can lk P Y. I hnd something on the Big Bear constella- tion?', Service is their staff motto and, to give it with perfection, their aim. Another use of the library was originated with the introduction of a series of Story Tell- ing Hours. The first two speakers to appear on these programs were students, Margaret Sias and Elizabeth Woods. There followed , D E guest speakers experienced in literary fields. M' Sm Woods l37l THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND 1: THIRTY :: TIGER vvv--- ..,. v----Qvvvv ..... Toi' R0wfVV. Nclsou, jl1L'Ub.V0lI, Nrsszlzazl, ZLf1'Ilg,f1'vf1, C:1'IIbC'1', Rir'f'r.v. FoL'R'l'n R0wfHo1'n'1'is, llarlmmzn, l:I lI1bL'1'f!, ,S'1v11f1.vm:, Olxou, Rcbrr, IVond.v. 'l'1l1R1x Row-Sifrx, Puafmr, llufzxon, JI. Iollzzxvn, ll. .'X'vI.vnvz, Norfivll. SICVUNIJ R0XX'fFlVX'1I71, lf'l1al4'11, Pnrflth, Jz'1rkil1.r, Po1'1'1'f:, BCJZJ011, fLIrKvU7'r'r. B0'I'T47XI RowiR. .70hu.vor1, .1Il'I5'V1,4iL', flzajvlzmzrr, .W1'.v.v Iiluisdvll, Sfwfzswz, .Uri I J I.mvl1,1, SYVENSON 2 . - . A CARI, CHAPMAN S 'L 1f'g 'g C1r.xRL.s-s hcoxzsux - Rlfmciafc M.XIll.'XY XVHALEN - - - News Southerner Izfblisfzed bl'-zuecfqly by South students EXECL Erfimrs Lllifrn' Erfffm' nl. I YE STAFF ,XRTHER fQRI'l3l li - Ii.rrHrR1x'E NIctHR1m'. NIILTUN KIHI.S'I'IlL'NI f?IiORGIi NESSMAN - fgRACIli CBYHN - - Drfuzrlmfzzl Iidflof' THEODORE CAAR1l'liI'.LI. - LZARI. Cuxvxmxr - - - - Sporfs Ezfitcnz' 4 INIELEN E. B1..fx1sD1-.1.I. - XVIKIIXXI PEEMPR - - - B:,'x5,'1:1-'J .-lf!:'1'ff'r' Cr, Oymz, Kilxlslrzlm. - .IM Ilvlflflll - Grfzffzmzl Jlmmgw - BHS!-IIl', x',x' .x11IlILIg!'f - zfI27l't7I'liXfl1g Affzlllllgfl V- Cl'fl'lI!LIfI'UlI .Wlfzrmg cz - Lifcmry .'l1fz'i5f'1 Getting Out flu? All-A1m'rica11 Pajwr ISSJ THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER AE - - A Toi' Row-lif il1ia111s, Knott, Sffdlltld, Grzzbfr, Kilzlstrzmz, Ioliwzxrm. FOURTH RuwgMcllg1'cu, Fritcvll, Fossccn, Rvbvr, 'l'ranz1x1vfwgu1', Gub1'iw1.v01z, Polikoff. TIIIIRD 1l0W f-fI 'iI!IlbU7g, Hdfllllllllil, Mfaodx, Deacon, Swauxon, Ad.vr'n1. SECOND Row-Gvorgu, Ilazzsou, limuron, Stilm, SCI1'Zi'l11'fS, Cohn, C'z11'1.f0u. BOTTOM Row-fillr. Partridgc, Hcrnzarrsoiz, Siam, .VL Boyfwf, Illr. F1'5ll1'l', facokxmz, Tiger EXECUTIVE STAFF MXl4fl.XIll.'I' Sus , . IILRLIY NI!-.I.LGRE.Y - :1I!l'l'l'If:'fII'f Jlfrmzffr - - llzfzlorv 4' A ARNOLI' HERNI-WWW K C. lf.. Hou-.R - - - 1701111011011 1-I1l'z'1'xc'r AIl'I'Ulll'l4?-1R V' ' ' ' - - r1l'IEffffUI' L11.1.l,xN NIA'1'HI.xs - - - - 1-Ir! Azlzfixrr Muxrox IQIHLSTRKM - - - Bzfxizzc.-'.r Alallltlgff' I. V. S. FISHER - - - Plzotogrupfzic flzlzfixcr I. M. I'AR'1'R1msl-1 - - Bnfffzexs AfI1'i,vr1' Tigrr Skit I 59 I THE 1: NINETEEN zz HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER Q- - - - - - - - - - -- ..... v v v - - - - - - 0,-,:::::::::::::::::::::::::,::::: 'Vol' Row-Hallzzfau, llrxulcy, C. Krvuf, Erixllrrigfmz, fook, Snli. l ol'RT11 ROW-CI !x'm'r1:, Kmrls, Bjrrrs, firm 11, Paiilxmz. 'I'iI1RD Row-L. Jolizztvnu, C'uuxvr0n, Ki'ir'f1I1v1'gf, Lfzvzgsrtli, C'ara'vr, Zmluull. SIIFUND RowfH'aItvv'.r, Jlffmiis, Flattum, 1luHz1r'r, filarlc, Suziflz. R. Jolirmorz. I3o'r'roM Rowffiwirurl, Lvlwmu, L1:1iu'i1u1'.i1, Jlr. 1j1'1't'bv110Iv, Sailivr, I'i,j'!I71, Crivbrizoiu, llil1HH'l'f1. Gllee Clubs VERY year the glee cluhs of South High present an opera for the entertainment of students, und for the purpose of displaying the best voices and musical tall- cnt of the school. K'Rohin Hood, hy Smith and De Koven, was the opera chosen and produced hy the glee clubs under the direction of Mr. Henry Grichcnow, music director, and Miss Edna Norelius, dramatic director. F. Kji'llf11'r'1l, cIl'fI'b1'llI'TU Ci. Krwns Edna .Vowlizritr Hurry Gr'it'bt'n0w moi r-1' THE IZ NINETEEN ZZ HUNDRED ZZ AND ZZ 1 HIRTY II TIGER 1 l SECOND Row- BOTTOM Row Allan a Dale Little Iohn. . , XVill Scarlet. . Annabel .... Tor' Row-Sand, Hazrgland, Kjcllgrcn, Kvrnan, Tlzomjucou, l'oung.v, E. Clzrlxozz. FUURTH RowfHarr1'.v, Aabvru, lflfllalrrr, Ulsvn, rl. C'ar1.rmi, l?t'an.v, ,4HdI'l'.fl7Il. Zyodora. TIIIRD RCWXN'-Pt'HX0l1, A.ftr0zL', Bvzzxozz, Xorrifll, f.,-ll7f'Cl1fL'l', Tangfcn, Ny11aa.r. H'1'Ic0.1', li. .S'tr'f'r1x011, I. Cyarlxori, Jacobron, ll'aI!wr.v, Olson, l?i'i'lzi71sk.x', Lario. 1l 'iI1iam.x', Hlzuzbwz, U'lL'f'll't'7l, H. Su'en.r0n, Fazrlian, E. Larxon, Sfgal, Hanyuu, H. Larxon. Roloin ll-lloool S Helga Swenson lxljuclrun Sancl . Douglas Sathcr l Iolin Kmutz lk Iames Hallman l Marian XVilliams ' ' I liccla Keenan CAST Chorus Damn Durclen ..., . . .liunice Sicvcns Friar Tuck ,.... . . ,.,,. lllnicr Brocn Rolvin Hood ..,,,....,,.. ,, lack Griclucnoxv Laily Marian lfitzwaltcr Flon-rice Kiellgrcn l liugsnc Hanlcy I Charles Krcnz The Shcrifl of Nottinggliazn Sir Guy of Gisborne .,.,.. ,,... X 'irgil Flynn Orchestra . -..i , . . -1. 1 x H11 U V. Flynn All. 'llliHiHHl,Y Cf Krall.: If. 'mls ff. lfrouiz 1 THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER 'Toi' Row-E. Peterson, HL'lIAl!'l',!', Gunn, Doran, .WcKozt'.x'ky, Snnznzcr, Plciiriclrxriz. FIFTH Row-V. .e1nd0r.v0n, Lazuwiicc, PC1x7t'vIi, Hallman, Doyle, IJl'dftCk.S'0H, R. flndwxmi, Nasir. Foi'RTn Row---Sabaka, Falk, Gordon, Ifundnl, 51l1Zdjjl'L'll, Hiron, Hitchcock. FIQIIIRD Row--O'13'yrnc, Zalick, iwabvrgy, Niifymzt, King, Sizsag, Erickson, K!!-Cfl. SECOND Row-Harper, Sncfd, Fagan, L. Schwartz, A, Pvtvrxoaz, E11g.Yf7'07l'l, M, Schwartz. liorrou Rovv-Lagerlof, Carpwzivr, Ducck, Mr. Abbott, L1HL1Jll'j', Sirmai, M. Pctmfson, Movn. Orchestra NE of the largest and most successful projects which the South orchestra assisted in producing this year was the opera, uRohin Hood. Soutlfs orchestra, which has fifty-Five members, also rendered all the commence- ment marches, class play pieces, several auditorium programs and some of the Christmas program music. Orchestra in Action I 43 I THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER Tor Row-Gunn, MI1l:t't, Bllbblik, Pmzzvcll, Nvlxon, Jensen, Peterson, Serigslad, Doran, Pulziwll. SIXTH Row-Hendrix, H. Joluzsmz, Broan, Sclwrdcr, Szuanwn, Bock, Sndwrgrcn, Hitchcock, Hixafi. FIFTH Row-R. Alzdvrson, Xaslt, Dirlrickson, Smith, Nordell, Lagvrlof, IU. Johnson, Vide, .S-f1'llg0V, Hallman. FOURTH Row-Hallbvrg, Snvud, W'ar1ztw', Dartt, Sabaka, E. Larson, Tvokrr, Hopper, Norman. YPHIRIJ Row-Ring, Lizrdbvry, Lung, Pearson, Sunni, P. Larxon, Bcrkvr, Bra1za'e1zborg, Swmzson, Huttner. SEtioND Row-Seim, lfVI'.1'lvr, DVaM'mz, Nordrll, ThCilVl1G1l1'l, Waixs, Tou.v.va1'11t, New, lfVcl.vh. BOTTOM Row-V. Andrrxon, Kallman, Mocn, Ilanxon, Flynn, M1-. Abbott, Griebcnow, Brackctt, Dueck, I1f aruur, Laycrlof. Band OR the fourth time in succession Southis state championship band, which has now obtained full instrumentation, has been eligible to enter the national contest. Last year,s band ranked 8th in the national contest at Denver while Lawrence Hanson gained the highest honors in the nation as a saxophonist. 1 Hariri in Action H51 THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER Toi- 1fUNVfflIlIlIIl,'I!, .Yw11r1'0:', fllr, I.I!7Zk1t',Y. Sl-ic'0ND Row--C arju'rxtt'1', .lIiri'1', C11'11'bc110tv, lIt'rzflr1.t', H lkcrz, Znrlacli, .-I1zf1'cr'.-M111 lloiurosi Rowflxullman, Ifl'UL'lI, llazzxml, Hzrorz, Palo, Nash, Duffle, Pcfcmolx. azz Band and Music Contest HIS year the twelfth annual contest of original musical compositions was held on March 4 at South High School. Students competing originally Were: Char- lotte Goude, Lucille Bill, Everett Enstrom, Rose Nemerov, Marvin Wells, Arnaldo Strunk, Louis Schwartz, Willard Zadack, Geraldine Anderson, and Ethel Hogan. Arrangement of the program was in charge of Mr. Victor Berquist, in Whose har- mony classes the students were enrolled. The judges-Mr. Peter Berglund, Mrs. Berkenhauer, and Mr. Henry Griebenow- selected Geraldine Anderson, who played HA Rustic Fantasief' as South's represen- tative to contend for all-city honors. The final contest was held in April in the Edi- son High School auditorium and was open to the public. Organized in the fall of 1929 the Iazz Band is under the direction of Mr. Elmo Lunkley, South graduate of Iune, 1925, and member of Eddie Dunstedter's Saturday Night Club Or- chestra. During the past year the band played at the Tiger Skit, The Follies, Orange and Black Night, and assisted at various programs in the auditorium. The Iazz Band furnished musical selections for dancing at the 'LSU hops held every Friday evening during the football season. It played at -the hop held in March to help send the championship hasliethall team of the 1930 tournament to the national meet in Chicago. The hand is assisted hy Iohnny Palo, hlues , singer, and a team of tap dancers, and Gudrun G. fl11dcr.v0n C. Goude Sandi luzz Singer' l 44 l THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER Grand Finalt' Follllies OR the ninth year in succession, since 1922, South High has presented a preten- tious and successful school Follies review. This time, as in last year, Lawrence Moord, member of the Iune 1929 class, supervised and directed the production in a capable and experienced manner, while Mr. V. S. Fisher acted as chairman of the faculty committee, and Mr. Henry Raymond had complete charge of the scenery. The two performances were given April 3 and 4 in the school auditorium. This time the theme of the follies centered around a broadcasting station. Some of the feature numbers on the program were: 'iTopsy and Lucille, South's youngest boy and girl team, children of two alumni, an Egyptian fantasyg scenes from Shakespeareg and modernized Romeo and Iuliet, presented by Norman Olson and Gudrun Sand. , ' Two orchestras, one directed by Robert An- derson, Iune '30 graduate, and the other by Mr. Elmo Lunlcley, offered various song hits. A humorous sketch, Phosphate and Cream- ate, was presented by South's two black fr ' crows, Arthur Gruber and lack Edeslcuty, a song and dance selection was given by Harold Conrad and Irene Slatmang and a grand Hnale of all numbers was staged. The choruses received commendation from the critics, and Mariorie Stevenin's acrobatic dance was praised. Lenore Atlas, another head- liner, sang danced and played the banjo. William Anderson and Laurence Moord were the announcers at uRadio Inni' South High School. At the close of the performance, the cast extended thanks to Genevieve and Irma Lyons for their aid in putting over the production. L.,uW,,N Mgofd HSI THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER Frykman, Draxten, Lund, Hcrmanxon, Johnson, Barstad, Smith, Walbcrg. Potters By I. P. McEvoY December 13, 14, 1929 BILL POTTER ..... .,... V ictor William: MRS. RANKIN .... .... M arjorie Berkhoel MALKIE POTTER. ,. ....... Marian Lund A BOY ......,. ..... R oger Draxlen PA POTTER .... Stanley Barstad A GIRL ......... .... V ioian Frylqman RED MILLER ,.... ..... A rnold Hermanson MRS. PETERSON ..,. ...,, V irginia Smith GLADYS RANKIN .... . . . Vivianne Helland MR. PETERSON ..... , , .Monroe Wulberg FRIEND MAC ...... ...... E url Warner MECHANIC ...... ,..... R alph Andersen RANKIN ....... ..., R alph Frizzell ANNABELLE .... .... G lady: Herrmann EAGLE ........ Edward Bronee MADAME DYRA ,,... . ,.,. .......,. H elcn Miller MA POTTER. . . 3 Florence M elquirz Dorothy Iohnson Street Car Scene E461 THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER uno Class Play Olson, Sand Izzster, W'ick, Rinde Flynn, Lyon: Sand, Flynn KING PERIYALE BRAND ..,. ANNA ...... OLD BEPPO. . , TITUS ........ COUNT ROLLO. The Ivory Door By A. A. Milne May I, 2, 1930 Virgil Flynn Raymond johnson 1 Roger Stllflfl' ' ll William lrnxen Anna Segal ' ' ' Eva Strom , .I.uz1ernc Income! , . .findrew Rlnde , , ,Norman Olson THR CHANCELLOR ..... . . 5 Tun MURIAIER. . . T1 IORA ..,....., CAPTAIN BRUNO. CARLO .... ,... . . Glenn ,wlUllIl'l-HE Herbert Heollz f Paul Lyon: I Arlhm' Gruber' S Roma Olson lBcfIy Wood: , . . ....., Gui Wick . . . .Israel lnxler PRINCESS ...,................... Gzrzlrnn Sand T471 Nlob Scene THE 1: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER Auditorium TUDENTS of South owe many hours of pleasure to the use of their auditorium. It is there that programs of interest, virtue and success are produced. Some of the first programs of the fall term are pep meetings. Enthusiasm is raised to the highest pitch with S yells, and Yea-rah-rah-rah-South's. Advertising skits for the Sozzzherner and Tiger soon follow and with them sub- scription campaigns. ' 'i s con aining se ec ions rom e c osen opera an c ass 511 t t 1 t f th h d 1 plays are also rendered along with a sprinkling of assemblies for announcements, and the introduction of speakers. Then there are the term honor day programs. At this time pupils who have earned athletic laurels, G.A.A. points, honor averages of Quill and Scroll membership, are presented With pins or with the Su--one of the highest honors the school can be- stow, and cup presentation is made. Christmas, Easter and National holidays are always celebrated by assemblies. Among the evening programs observed at South, the Orange and Black day cele- bration on October 14, 1929, was perhaps the most outstanding. Eleven numbers were presented by students and alumni of South. On Athletic Night, February 14, a continuous round of fun was offered. The jazz band played, and there was Wrestling, tumbling, clogging, boxing and acrobatics. The sixth annual South Homecoming day was held November 8, 1929. Srzrziwi-,s ifRoM f,RANGli AND BLACK DAY if-fa S. Iirirhxmzi 211. Molina E. Crow Ill. HcrI:m1bw'g fCl'11fC7'j 1431 HE II NINETEEN Z2 HUNDRED II AND IZ THIRTY :: TIGER FRANCES FAGAN Vfzlzvliclorian U-ffl? CARL DAHLSTRORI Salutalorian CRightj HOIIOI' ROM IANUARY CLASS FRANCES MARILYN FAGEN - ---- - Valedictorian CARL S. DAHLSTRORI - ---- Salulatorian EDWIN PIARTZBIAN HUGO IVIELBERG ARNOLD HERRIANSON DOROTHY L. POLIKOEE LAWRENCE KNOTT RUTH B. I. STILEs JUNE CLASS GRACE I. OYEN - ---- Valediclorian NATALIE E. ORFIELO - ----- - Salutalorian MARGARET A. ADSEM GERALDINE C. ANDERSON ANNA F. BLUSTEIN DOROTHY R. CAIN FAITH F. FINNBERG RALPH E. C. FREDRICKSON LILLIAN E. FRYKMAN MURIEL B. GEORGE HIKNNAH R. HARRIS CHARLOTTE F. HARTR'IANN GRACE OYEN Valfdiclorinn CLff1b NATALIE OREIELIJ S 111 utrztorian CRigl1tD I491 HAZEL A. HOLMGREN BERNICE M. JOHNSON GRACE B. IOHNSON RALPH E. LUNDBORG GLENN H. MONTYILLE MILTON C. RASK DOROTHY B. REBER LUCILLE A. SEIDEL MARGARET L. SIAS VIRGINIA K. SWANSON 4 ggi i .... Q 4 i A - 5 -11' gi ATHLETICS UJIEGIYJIPIIIGIDN JIPUILJUIQ on qc ou on , T , 617 WCILHTSIWANSPHP th 'cl all ' . lTbrou5l:Pnvi3cll',rlia or defeat It It never tarriex t Rn- into it all our activitief fit, F I 'twe tandfinrt n 1 .r If with victorq we are entruftecl Or if clefeatf ovenrbaclow our team: N Anal the other team proved lvonclerful in the text I 1larfilitrl1:qaq be but .rtill ba Ir w 'we alwagffcore u Anclfail tlme .rear with ourxirter lffloarnloionfluilf M Seidel ff 2 THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND 1: THIRTY :: TIGER 777 l Brenna, Erickson, Swanson, Williams Golf OSING their first game of the spring season to Central, the second game was also lost to the Teddies. The linksmen lost to the Polars 324-300. The last game was lost to West, 318-300. The Divot swingers lost to Edison in the Hrst game of the fall and to Central the second. The North team put the Tigers farther in the hole, 310 to 316. West, the champs of '29, heat South again. The Washburn golfers nosed out South in the sixth match. The drivers defeated Marshall for their Hrst Win. Rooter Kings FROM LEFT 'ro RlGIITfR0bEVf Smith, VVaiter Chrwic, Chester fcspcrson. f51j w THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED 1: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER Tov Row-Mrlloualfl, Rf'lvllllH7'4ff, Pctvrson. BOTTOM RONN'7.gi'dAjll1'Il, JIV. Bllrmw, Friscll. Tennis HE Spring Tennis Team defeated the Washburn netmen in their First game of the season. They lost the second game to West 5-2. The Tigers Went into third place as the result of games won over Washburn, Roosevelt, Marshall, and Edison. Munson and Wilden lost to the Edison, hrst and second men respectively. The final game was Won from North, 4-l. The fall team tripped Washburn 4-0, in the second game. Tag Frisch and Norm McDonald were the Bengal Big Gunsf' The Orange and Black courtmen lost a thriller to West, 3-2 in a hard contest. South lost to Central 5-2. In the final games South beat Marshall and Edison, 4-l, 3-2. Daytmfs Athletic Bdilfjllff l 53 l THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER TOP Row-alll Wagnilzi, Palm, folmxon BOTTUM RUNV7G7'1Ibt'l , Sathcr, S. lfVug111'Id, Olson. Skating HE Tiger Speed Skating Club, newly organized, won the City Championship with a score of 22 points. uNorm Olson was barely nosed out of the 220 yard dash by Hoinsen of Central. Walter Wzigiiilcl, another Orange and Black entry, finished third. Iusta Palm won an easy victory in the 440 by half a lap. Olson again copped the 80 nearly a quarter lap ahead of his nearest competitor. Carrots Iohnson won third place for South. Iusta Palm, Doug. Sather, Lowell Swenson, and Norman Olson formed the relay team to win the half mile relay, seconded by Edi- son. Lowell Swenson managed the team and Iohn Karlsen coached them. ,fl Mig, .P 4- K .... . IV, Satlzrr IV. IVag'1z'Iil .-I. ff1'1rlJcr X. Olson I.. .S'1x'm1.v011 C. Johnson I 55 l THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER -4 D. f- -1- it 1 . EEEE , y 1 y A D EEDE E .. E is A TOP ROW-Lucas, Hurzwy, Packmul, .g1ll1I'Tl'0, llwxlefr. SECOND Roxv-Gravwillv, Swanson, lfffvlclz, Fransmz, Sprcdy, Hodgfcx. Ilorrozwr Row-Annu, Flor, ILM. Barnard, Lidfn, Pickett. Gymnastics and Track ORSBERG and Morey proved to be the big guns in South's attack in the An- nual City Track meet at the University. Forsberg led in the fields in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, While Morey heaved the shot put 42 ft. SZ inches, for a Hrst place. Fraser and Hanley also showed up well. Only one gym meet was held in 1929 with all the schools participating at once. George Anne was the best and highest individual from South, scoring 27850. He was second to Stanley Sparks of Roosevelt who scored 278.10 for first place. Toi' Row-L3-om, llflauugyvr, Szuumou, Ifannawz, Zblorcy, Kirrlu-zz, llvjfman, Marlmson, Hanley, Forsberg, Mr. Barnard, Leach. Btrrrom Row--Fraser, Bcrylzmd. Ilnylu, Judy, Stern, D.'Fo1'ri'.sf, Johnzsmi, Draxctmz. 1541 THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER TOP Row---Miss Strohmeir, Erickson, Klaxclllec, McCl1lrc, I-luttncr, Gruber, O. Olson KCoach2. SECOND Row--Easthagen, DcFo'rrcst, Pcterson, N. Olson, Ikfilycrf, Vick, Frank, Danaher. BOTTOM Row-Stfrn, Johnson, Doyle, Swenson fCaptain,l, Judy, Berglund, Palm. Cross Country OUTH'S Harriers vvon their initial meet from Edison, 70 to 50, in a drizzling rain. Iudy, Doyle, and Stern, all Tiger men, came in tied for first. Losing their second meet of the season to Roosevelt, South's Puppy-pounders were on the tail end k of the score, 64 to 56. Stern, Iudy, and Doyle were Hrst place winners. South copped third in the City Championship meet. Stern, Iudy Q i and Doyle Finished first in a nice bit of run- ning. Iohnson and Palm finished in 10th and 11th position for South. Climaxing a very successful season the Ben- gals' Harriers Won an easy victory in the First Annual City Invitational Meet with a low score of 13 .The runners placing first received the lowest number of points. The three South Musketeers again ran away with the race. Finishing first, second, third, were Doyle, Stern, and Iudy with Majers and Palm seventh and eighth. Much of the credit for the very successful season is due to Iudy, Stern, and Doyle, Who did some fine run- ning. Miss A. Strohmeier acted as faculty ad- viser, and Orville Olson, former graduate, A .... , fsfff ' Q 2 - fi 5 ..... , ', i D ' coached the team. F,.a,,d, Doyle I 55 l THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND 1: THIRTY :: TIGER Tor- ROWfMdV1C1lS011, Anders, Ruxx, McCflo'nd, IVIakou.rky, luster, Larson. SECOND Roxv--Agranof, Mitby, S'wan.ron, Hold, Silz'm'nza11, Illarrrn. BOTTOM Row-Mr. Barnafrd, Conlon, Nordq1ri.vl, Rmdc, Wick, Ubi, Illr. WiIlio.11z.r. Basketball NCOUNTERING unexpected opposition in the game with Marshall, South Won 24 to 19. Nordquisfs shot under the basket and McCloud's foul Won the game. The Bengals smothered the Edison offense, winning 29 to 17. Anders, Ubl, and Mitby also played well although McCloud led the attack. Mikulak and Ruprecht starred for Edison. The Teddies were defeated in a heated contest, 29 to 18. The Maroon and Gold lads all played well, especially Captain Senior. McCloud ran wild scoring 16 points. Winning their fourth game from North in but a few seconds to play, South won a hair raiser, 15 to 14g Rinde was high point man, Nordquist winning the game with a long shot. The fifth game found South beating Washburn 22 to 8. Beating Marshall for the second time the Tigers Won a listless contest 23 to 11. The Roosevelt game Was another thrilling contest. McCloud made 13 of South's 25 points While Ubl made 8. uWillie Kolesar played a very stellar game for the Teddies, making S points. Edison almost upset the Tigers in a last second thriller but Nordquist sank a shot, making the score 30 to 29. There were no outstanding stars for South. Mikulak scored 15 points for Edison. South defeated North 34 to 20 to Win the City Cham- pionship. McCloud scored 15 points. Ralph Mitby led South to a 35 to 13 Win over Washburn in the final game. 'KMit scored 11 points and McCloud and Norquist Were tied with 6. 1551 THE 1: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :z TIGER Off for ilzv .Yatianal Tnxuvzavzwzz Utl' For The National Tournament ALLING just a little short of the enthusiasm which prevailed in 1927 when in addition to being city champs, South held the state title, the 1930 squad left for Chicago to engage in the National Tournament. About one hundred students and friends gathered at the depot to wish Mr. Williams and his cagers success in the contest. Losing their hrst game to Braselton, Georgia, 20 to 13, South's basketeers came back strong to beat VVaterloo, 39 to 16, to enter the quarter finals of the Stagg Na- tional Tournament. McCloud and Norquist tied the score 18 to 18 in the First game but Thrasher scored the winning basket on a tip in shot. McCloud hit the hoop for 25 points in the Waterloo contest, to be individual high point man for South. Inci- dentally these were the highest points any player scored in the tourney. Mitby and Ubl played a very steady game also. Baylor Academy upset the Minnesotans' chance by a defeat in the quarter finals, 24 to 19. McCloud was closely guarded by Haley and was unable to make any Field goals but sank three foul shots. Mitby brought the Bengals within live points of the Academy boys by dribbling down the floor and sinking a short shot. Baylor played defensive basketball in the Final period and scored four points to the Orange and Black's nine. Billy McCloucl was given honorable mention on the All Ameri- can and it was largely due to his performances in the hrst and second games. 1571 HE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER 1 ' 1, Y f 3 Y . t .5 K y ,A T531 HE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER l591' THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER .'::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: l l Toi' Rowfliamiarn, Kraft, fouliu, Satllur, lizzrrm, Satlicr, Flynn, Jlcflmnl, llmzagltzzc, Clark. Sicvosn Roxvfllr, Burfzartl. Prolsnyirld, lluywr, ,1I0r'tt'1z.rmz, ..l7ItlL'l'XfH!, Jlllfklljllll, Ness, Libl, Holmes, Marrow, fwzscn, Hang, llililllidllli. BOTTOM Row-ll'zclr, Clara, Hanley, lVtzguiltl, Troze, fllorcy, Connolly. lfootlhall RIVING roughshod over a fighting Cardinal eleven, South's Tigers won the First game of the football season 25 to 6. The play of Ness, Uhl, and Markuson proved the assets that defeated Marshall. The Red and White squad were rewarded when Levoir threw a pass to Armstrong for their lone tally. Meeting Washburn, in a hard match, the Bengals proved to he too strong. The Millers' stars were Porter and Ohman. The Roosevelt game was a hard fought game all through, the final score was 19 to 2. Senior and Bowman were stopped when they threatened to score. Ness Wick, Marliuson and Ubl scored for South. South heat West Z5 to 0 and then heat Central 14 to 6. Tengler continually stopped the Tigers' ball carriers but soon wore down and the Orange and Black athletes stepped out in the lead. The entire team played Well, especially Markuson. South clinched the Hchamp' hy defeating Edison 18 to 0. The entire team played an inspiring game to win. The hnal game found South on the long end of the score of 12 to 0. The Grange and Black Gridders were outplayed the first half hut trampled the Blue and VVhite team the second. Ness and Markuson scored for South, and Gilman played Well for the Polar team. T501 HE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER E611 THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER l TOP Row-Cole, VVachtrr, Lanyard, Larson, Walinan, Si'rig::tail. TTIIRD Row-Broulette, T. Carlson, Johnson, Jacks, E. Wicle, I. Ifffick, Grams SECOND Row-Chapman, Haugnu, A. Carlson, Hmtileins-on, Bailvy, Ilvnleer. Bo'r'roM Row-Bmfglimd, Burns, Hanley, lianhagcn, Smith, Mr. .Mom-t'. Swimming LTHOUGH losing their first meet to Edison, 31 to 44, the Tigers swimmers showed up very well. Willard Hanley outdistanced his rivals in the 100 yard breast and the 220 free. Smith, Burns, Broulette, and Paul Smith were the only other point getters. The second meet was lost to Washburn, Hanley again starring for South. They lost their third straight meet to VVest by a score of 49-26. Hanley was the individual star, with Broulette, Burns, and Henry Chapman also pointmen. Saving themselves from defeat, the mermen beat North 49-26. Hanley, as usual, ran away with the meet. Smith, Chapman, Broulette were the other winners. Finishing fifth in the Prep School Swimming Championship with 10 points, South completed its season. Hanley again swam well for South, also Burns, Serigstad, and Brou- lette. Willard Hanley was undoubtedly the best swim- 'W W-M , mer in the entire city. He was and is the best swim- mer that South has produced. He is also a track and ,MW ' 'U 'i'f' football star. -' T, -r -'-- Next year the team will suffer the loss of two good men through graduation. Iohn Burns and Harold Broulette leave the school this Iune. Laurence Berg- lund acted as student business manager. Mr. Frank Morse is faculty manager and keeps the team under his personal supervision, accompanying them to all their meets and all practices. Mr. C. Ringdahl of the Young Men's Christian As- Willml Ha,,,,,y sociation coached the boys during practice at the Y. I' 621 l THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND 1: THIRTY 1: TIGER 'l'oP Rowgllbazl, Heels, Wcvdr'1z, Olsen, Boyle, Norman, FIFTH Rowffryfal, Hanley, S1'l:'N, fJ,C-0llI1L'7', Karlxrui, Sxatwba, Lilly. FOURTH RowfP1N', Kl'G1l1l1'.V.V, Rotvsnzan, li. Srvausou, Tyllifu, V. Swawzsoil, Bill. THIRD Row-McC'urily, S. Zanosky, Flynn, TMCL01lyl1li1l, Hflialcn, ILfrCI71l'7'1ll'j', I:7'l'I'llHlGll, Huston, lllarkuson. SECOND RtrwfF. P1'tf'rxo1z, I1'nkl11s', Pearson, Gotllirb, Sliltrrman, Slalfcnz, Zrcsmalz, Segal. IXOTTOM Row-M. Zauosky, A. Zanosky, Deacon, Mi.rs Carlson, llliss Salitvrmau, V. l'vt0rs0u, McKccz'cr, Sells, ,vUl1Ilfl11Il!-Sl. G. A. A. NDER Miss Mabel Carlsonys direction, a group of interested girls are taught grace, poise and appreciation through interpretive dancing. Members of the class dance at vari- ous performances given in the auditorium dur- ing the school year and on the commencement programs. FALL TERM xYIOI,1'.TTI-. PiJr111tsoN ---- - - I'rc',v1'rlc11l Douown' Dr1,xvoN - - I'ic'c-prcsizlclzf 1SET'rY McKE1aw,R - - - .Srcrzfmry ANNE ZANOSKY - - - - Trm.fzl1'fr FR.-VYCES SLLTZ - - - Social Chulrrmzlz MARY Lou Zi-xxosm' - - Progrlmz Chizfrrmzn SPRING TERM IieANNraMt:INx-LRNY ------ - - l'1'r.-'lzlrlzf GLADYS Kn.xcsNr1ss - - I 12'c-p1'c.v1'1lfz1l FRANCIQS S1-1I.'I'X - - Sccrzflizry LEAH Zr3r.ssxr,xN - - - - T1'n1.v11l'w' g 1isTHER F1ur.DAr.xN - - Socml Chnlrnnzlz M.XliION Fo1.L.-xs - - Program Clzuirnzmz Danging Clam i631 THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :z AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER Junior Sorter Champions TOP Row-Slitcrmau, llfhalcn, Silrcr, Salts, Holt. BOTTOM Row-S. Zavzorlcy, lf7'V1!jHL'.f.f, lWi.f.v Carlsozz, M. Zaunsk-V, flfiss Slllll'F7'17ZtZ7'l, Av07'11ll1H, P1'1P1'. N the fall, the freshmen jump into the limelight with their snappy Kick Ball. This is gl fascinating sport which is enjoyed by both players and onlookers. Then comes Soccer. Sophomorcs participate in this follow the balll' game. It is the last of the outdoor sports until spring. The girls are not idle during the winter, posture contests along with informal floor work. There is the always yearly popular Posture Contest in which everyone tries her best to stand tall and straight. The judges vote on the three best, and the girl receiving the highest number of points receives the title Miss South. Diamond Ball and Track come with the spring. Enthusiastic contestants represent each grade in these two games. In connection with the regular work, the classes are divided into four squads each, and there follows competition first among the various squads and then among the different classes. Volleyball j f64j THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER Girls' Gym Class G. A. A.l the organization that stands for Athletics and endeavors to build up in South girls not only skill in sports, but friendliness, cooperation, health, and grace. Diamond ball, track, hiking, swimming, and tennis are held during the spring months. With the advent of cold weather come dancing and soccer followed by Volleyball and Basketball. The players on the first team of Basketball, Volleyball, and Diamondball get l00 points. Fifty additional points are given to the champions. The second team gets 50 points. Points for the minor sports are awarded according to the participants skill. A letter is awarded for 600 points, an emblem for 1000 points, and a silver loving cup for 1250 points. Every year G. A. A. sends forth graceful, supple girls, long limbed and lightly poised-girls that have been so developed by their participation in athletics under the skillful direction of Miss Carlson and Mrs. Saliterman. Posture Girls ' 2-fs I egfv14.ff..,ftigfigswzifvagj.,'fgj-jew'si 2 f '. .?1'?'ggQPw', .15 zv f w fl , 'ii' 'V t 'itffiif Tx52f'si'?4' iw' .432 H it 5 ' et ff T . - -- .f s weifisfftswfei1s:z2g:mt1'rw' fsfful . was .QD . : .wg tgpwf fM..:.Q.f.s-tfgywgsfi-1.-fi. wif'giswmi'-fhanszffsz ,wafwwftwr sms... i ,f , - . .- . fy ,M , vw.. f sz wsu-:ff-ff-I -, .,...i,. .stf-sway, at wart... WU, . 5.13, sag ,. M . , , , sf Hts.. , .wtsif ., ' ' . f, ,W , .g -5211 11 7 v 1'gfg112..2f,.qs3.s1g.fz.5.13,g3 'f 91513-igipgag age., i f i ' K K f A sigfsgsrg-msg, N o H W fb ' -' A . M WV K ' Sit ts'-f . ' T 'iii ' 'f'!'i'.. 13, 'V at , ea ,Z ' K 1, 'i.f1.f.,g, 5. ,1 jj, ' 't' V' iw.. l 9 . X, r Ill? i is . 2225? s . 1 ' l 0 Q. , t . wx .f , Florence Saudstrom Lucia Huclztanscn Norma Larson Marjarie Steveuin Inueu PLACE SICCOND PLACE FIRST PLACE Fins-r PLACE l65l gi c slss WIIECIETIFIIUIDN IIPIIIWTIE J-x 0 o '. Q on on ii - . vi KXXXN Xlllllllld SCHOLAR SHIP ur toil built craft We launched upon the .rea of knvwledge And chriflenecl her kholarfhip Not all war eafy - Nor wax all Jmwth - But the craft proved herfelf .reawvrthy Jhe rode out the ftorm. not fwiftly Nor brilliantly but .rteadily Her bow unfwerving' And now.. The .feaf of hardlhip are forgotten The undertow if powerleff For the harbor haf been reached Contentment lief within the knowledge Of a conquered .rea HANNA LEA I-IARRU' lllfff'4f 4 2? a l ll. Al 'iw 55 ne' A' ' , fywjialaayj 3 -1:2 W -+-Af-.,l eilix S V-A -4 5 : fi r 1 fi - x ' WIA l WELWM f ? i rgqb HE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGFR ----------------------,--A .... ------------- A, HEIQLIANSON Pramlcflt LAWRENOE IQNOTT ALAN LIJIYXIAN HDVVARD BRONCE ROGER IDRAXTEN XVALTER IOHNSON 'THELBIA COOIIILL M. L1-ZIGIITLPN R. STILICS L. KNOTT Vice-PwxiIlI'1zt Sccrvtary Tffranrrcr EILIUUUIQLIFY JI O MEMORIAL COBIBIITTEE IOIIN VVANGAARD RUTH S'I'ILEs CLAss PLAY COBILIITTEE FLORENCE KIELLGRPN PICTURE COBIAIITTEE HELEN SCHUCK TIGER COLIIXIITTEE KIILORGE KRENZ MARY LEIOIITON FLORENCE K1 ELL XRIYIAN FRYKMAN ARTHUR NEI.SON RALPH BECKER RALPH FRITZELL GRIEN Senior Prom. 671 ' THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER ADAMS, ROBERT Bob Musketeers, Commencement A fine looking fellow whose big black eyes Are the cause of many maid- ens' sighs. ANDERSON, ALGOT HAI., A lad who ahides by the Golden Rule. ANDERSON, VINCENT I. Band, Orchestra, Commence- ment. Wonderful music he's sure to get Ont of any clarinet. ASKIM, HAZEL E. Aslqim lolly, lovable, and sweet, A good-looking girl you ought to meet. BANNARN, HENRY W. ,,Mikc,, Football, Track, Commence- ment. An artist Henry's sure to be, As any one can plainly see. BECK, RUSSELL M. ARMUH Be of service in the world hereafter, Make it ring with joy and laughter. BENSON, BEATRICE A. NEMA Southemer Staff, D.D.D., Blue Triangle, Tiger StaE, Glee Club, Torchbearers, Edda, Commencement. Bea is always willing to help, A darling girl who ne'er thinks of self. ANDERSEN, RALPH nflndyu , Musketeers, Class Play, Tiger, Baseball. This bold man with the booming voice Is sure to be every girl's choice. ANDERSON, ERNIE Football A football player with a hap- py grin Great or small, we all know him. ANDERSON, MAGARET I. Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. A friend worth having, be- cause she's true Capable and charming, too. BAKKE, EDWIN L. ..Ed,. Full of virtue and of interest. BARSTAD, STANLEY Asmnu Class Play A better friend could not be found, I-Ie's Stan to everybody around. BEOKER, RALPH D. Becker D.D.D., Musketeers, Com- mencement, Class Olficer. A friendly and reliable lad, Who's not too good, and eer- tainly not too bad. BERG, RUTH H. Torchbearers, D.D.D., Blue Triangle, Edda, Glee Club, G.A.A., Commencement, Inkpah-Meridian. She's a very pretty little blonde, A girl of whom we all are fond. l63l THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER BERKHOEL, MARIORIE Marge Glee Club, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Inkpah-Mericl- ian, Commencement, Class Play. A lovely voice, Iwo spark- ling eyes! And a sincere hear: wilhin her lies. BERNTSEN, EVELYN F. AEU.. D.D.D., lnkpah - Meridian, Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Southerner Stall. A capable, fine girl, our Evelyn, Who someday will greaz hap- piness win. BEsPLAcE, EARL F. V Hi-Y. Quiet, loyal, full of zest, A happy-go-lucky neverthe- less. BRONCE, EDWARD ,.Ed,, Class Play, Musketeers, Thrift Club, Aero. Yes, Edward Bronce is my name. They say I'm starlerl on a road to fame. CARTWRIGHT, ABEL B. Shy, hashfal, fall and blonde, I'm safe we've all seen him around. CRoss, FLORENCE Flossie Inkpah - Meridian, D.D.D., Blue Triangle, Glec Club, Class Play. Laughing and talking thru lhe halls, She is familiar io as all. DAHLSTROM, CARL S. Cully Musketeers, H 0 n 0 r Roll. Salutatorian. In scholarship Carl raziks high, For success and honor he'll always try. l69l BERKUS, ETHEL D. Ea'rlie Torch bearers, Blue Triangle, Com mencern ent. A very quiet, industrious lass Who's sure to hnish every fask. BERZELIUS, CLARENCE E. Clare Track Team, Musketeers. Az hrs! he seems so very shy, Bal when yon know him- my, oh, my! BIERRE, STANLEY Stan D.D.D., Inkpah - Meridian, Commencement, Hi-Y, Mus- kctccrs, Class Play, Gle e Club. Where'er you go he lrue, And greai success will follow you. CARLSON, FLORYNCE E. Bows Torchbearers. A lovely maizlen fair, Hers is to do ana' dare. Cool-HLL, THELMA Blackie D.D.D., Blue Triangle, Ink- pah-Meridian, Torehbearers, G.A.A. Cheerily working all Ilay long The affairs she handles never go wrong. DAH L, ELEANOR L. Torclibcalrers. Though quiet she's lrue, Success Io you. DALSIN, CiLADYS Torchbcarcrs, Pegasus, G.A.A. A violel by a mossy stone, half hidden from the eye, Fair as a star, when only one is shining in zhe sky. THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER DRAXTEN, ROGER V. ,,R0g,, Cla s s Play, Musketeers, Torch, Southerncr, Basketball Mgr., Football Mgr., Com- mencement. This early headed hlonde is known hy all, As ealmly he wallqs through- out the halls. EGAN, IAMES .71-mu Though quiet it is lqnown Eficieney he has shown. ENNIS, MADONNA Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. So sweetly kind and gay, She's ready to help any day. ESTENSEN, DONNA Blue Triangle, D.D.D., Torchbearers, Inkpah-Merid- ian. Brilliant, and loves to work, Her duties she never shirks. FRITZELL, RALPH Commencement, Musketeers, Inkpah-Meridian, Tiger Staff, Class Play, Hi-Y, D.D.D. For helpful service is Ralph renownedg A more upright fellow could not he found. GREB, MARSHALL E. Marsh Musketeers, Orchestra '28. Duties never will he few, If he keeps the goal in view. HAHN, FRANCES E. Fran Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. She's quiet, shy, helpful, sweet, The hind of girl we like to meet. EASTMAN, EARLETTA Erlet G.A.A., Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, D.D.D, See of Torehhearers once removed Her reliability she has proved. EGGLESTON, HORACE Hi-Y. You have a very strilqing way, Which will last throughout the day. YERICKSON, GEORGE E. Hindu Hi-Y, Fiction, D.D.D., Mus- keteers, Cross-Country Mgr., Commencement. The friend in need has learned to eall You, The friend for one the friend for all. FAGEN, FRANCES M. Fran Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Inkpah-Meridian, Glee Club, Honor Roll, Valedictorian, Commencement. Was ever a sweeter girl horn? We sing her praises from night till morn. FRYKMAN, VIVIAN C. Viv D.D.D., Blue T r i a ngl e , Torchbearers, Class Play. Iolly, vivaeious, pretty and cate, Many are the lads she'd suit. , GUGGISBERG, MARIE Marilyn Modest all times, a temper ne'er showing, There is a person worth while knowing. HALLEN, PALMER Hptllfllflu He's known as Palma to everyone, This hlonde fellow who's fall of fmt. T701 THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER HAMMERWOLD, GAYLORD O. MGM.. Musketeers. Another one who's lull ond quiet, When known better, he's reul- ly iz riot. HARRIS, FLORENCE Bucky D.D.D., Blue Triangle, Torch- bcarers, G.A.A., Class Play. Bueky's the most amusing of girls, She nlwuys laughs with teeth like pearls. HERRMANN, GLADYS E. Dada C 1 a s s Play, Torchbcarers, Blue Triangle. Dodd is iz friend indeed, And she will prove ri friend in need. HEIN, PHYLLIS M. I'hyl Glee Club, Blue Triangle, D.D.D., Inkpah - Meridian, Torehbearers. The soul of it musician fair, Here eoupled with an angels huir. HERMANSON, ARNOLD Arne Class President, Class Play, Editor-in-chief Tiger, Inkpah- Meridian, Hi- Y , D.D.D., Musketeers, Commencement, Honor Roll. A nizturul lender, strong und lull, Well known und liked hy one and ull. HOAAS, THELMA A friend, indeed, willing and true, Sueeess will surely come to you. IOHNSON, CARL V. Cully Musketeers. A cheerful lndj we know his worth, He cheers us with his jolly mirth. l71l HANKOWSKY, IOHN johnny A lozfnhle ond generous hoy, To know him surely is a joy. HAUG, MANLEY S. IWuI1 Glee Club, Football Mgr. '23, The proud possessor of zz voice. That muses the heorer to re- joiee. HARTZLIAN, EDWIN do Musketeers, Commencement, Honor Roll. A wise and hrilliiznt lad is he, The kind we ull would like to he. HELLAND, VIVIANNE V. Viv Class Play, Torchbearers. In the class ploy Viifinnne shone, South's glad to elizim her us her own. HLAVACEK, ALICE NAV, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. A smile for everybody she meets, To folk with her is surely a treat. IESPERSON, CHESTER Chez R oo t e r King, Musketeers, D.D.D., Hi-Y, Class Play, Commencement. Rooter King, lender, friend toward ull, Chet is to his ehums, cz genuine pal. IOHNSON, DELLA Susie Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Modest friend, quiet and shy, With promise of fortune hy and hy. THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER IOHNSON, DOROTHY G. HMM. Class Play, D.D.D., Blue Tri- angle, Torchbcarcrs, G.A.A. Iolly, gleefzzl Dot always full of fan, Can lake a joke as well ax give one. IOHNSON, LUCILLE Peanuts Torchbearcrs. Tiny Lucille with her cheery bright smile, Har been a .flanneh ehnm to her friend all tlze while. IORGES, ANNA MARIE C l a s s Play, Torchbcarcrs, Commencement. A thonghzful inien, a hint of mood. Yet a polite lady who's never rude. KIDDER, RUTH L. Ruthie Glce Club, Torehbcarcrs. A quiet mannered friend with a smooth disposition, Ruth is ready for work and an enviable poxition. KIELLGREN, FLORENCE Flo.v,vie Glec Club, Inkpah-Meridian, D.D.D., Bluc T r i 21 n g l c, Torchbearers, Svithiozl, Com- menccmcnt. With her vivid personality and talent of a genius, Lovely Florenee'f life unfold.: :ure saeeesx. KRAFT, GEORGE Hockey, Football, Golf, Mus- kctcers. A: a hockey player he ex- cels, He': an athlete, we know him well. - KROGSRUD, ETHEL G. Torchbearers, Edda. Quiet, and with blonde hair, A cloak of charm :he doe.: wear. IOHNSON, FRANCES Franny Prcsidcnt Torehbearers, Blue Triangle. Well liked, a fine companion, willing helper and able, France: is marked on sneeex:'.f highest lable. JOHNSON, WALTER A. IVallie Trnftfnl, quiet, and true bluej Any task he'll try to do. IULIAN, FLORENCE UNO., D.D.D., Blue Triangle, Torchbcarers, Svithiod. Modern maiden, fall of glee, Without her we'd not happy be. KIELLANDER, ELMER HAI.. Musketeers, Class Play. Capable, ambitions, a wizz of a lypist, Al proves among humor- ists, one of the bert. KNOTT, LAWRENCE Larry Thrift, Inkpah-Meridian, Ti- ger Staff, Class Play, Business Manager, Honor Roll, Class Officer, Musketeers, Hi-Y, D.D.D. Larry'5 worth he's o f t e n shown, Through ways entirely his OW71. KRENZ, GEORGE O. Hindu Glee Club, Hi-Y, Inkpah- M c r i Ll i a n, D.D.D., Com- mencement, Musketeers, Class Play. A zfoiee that charm: when it is heard, It wars and flatter: like a bird. LANGsETH, WARREN Quiet, good looking, known by all, Iolly good fellow, strong and tall. E721 THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER LARSON, ELEANOR ELSIE AEI.. G.A.A., Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, D.D.D., Svith- iod, Cmmiwncement, Glec Club. The merits of her life she'll gain, Surely nothing is in uain. LEE, KENNETH Ken Hi-Y, Musketeers. His middle name is reli- able. LEIGHTON, MARY Mickey D.D.D., Inkpah - Meridian, Torchbearcrs, Blue Triangle President, Class Officer. A girl that is neat and trim, Full of uigor, full of vim. LINDGREN, THELMA C. Popular with both girls and boys, Every moment she .surely en- joys. LINSTED, REUBEN Rube Big hearted Reuben, we know him well, Great success we can foretell. LUNDBORG, HERBERT I. Herb Baseball. Though handsome and tall you'll find they will say, 'Your friendship Herb gains in a more quiet way. MCHIE, IOHN Iohnny Class Play. Mischiezfous and full of pranks, As South's loved ones, he takes his ranks. l73l LAYINIAN, PHILIP Phil Philip, we are sure, Success is yours. LEHMAN, ALAN Class Play Business Mgr., Musketeers, H i - Y , Com- IHCIICCITICHI. Dignifed student, and stu- dious, . Of his abilities we are en- uious. LINDEN, EVELYN Class Play. A good kia' who's always sweet and kind. You'll hunt the world o'er e'er another you'll find. LINDSTROM, HAROLD V. Lindy Quiet, good student, and quite reserved, His popularity he well de- served. LUND, MARIAN Kittie Class Play, D.D.D., Torch- bearers, Blue Triangle. A lovely, charming, pretty petite We class her as one of our own elite. MCGREGOR, WILLIAM HSCUZIQIU Now you have gone but we know you will Your place in the world zfery well fill. MELEERG, HUGO Acro Club, Musketeers, Hon- or Roll. Keep a heart of honor, Hazfe zz tongue of truthg It will carry you onward, As it did in youth. THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :z TIGER MELQUIST, FLORENCE N. 1fMc!,, Torelibcarcrs, Class Play. A damsel who does all thing: well, Bn! in dramaiiex .Che doth ex- eel. MILLER, HELEN Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Class Play. ' Helen Miller we long haue known, Great alwility to have shown. MOBERG, ARNOLD Arne A good :indent is he, A friend always, he will be. MOEN, LUTHER Band Orchestra. Digninerl he is xo they say, And helpful in a kindly way. MORTENSON, CARL Cully Foorball '28, '29, Carl Mortenxon, football can Play, Come 'round and watch any old day. NELSEN, ROSE Royle Torchbearers. Quiet, though lovely, she if, indeed, A cheerful friend in need. NELSON. CLARENCE Clare Orchestra, Band, Commence- ment. Calm, nmxieal and quiet, These dexerihe Clarence just right. l'I'lEURLING, BERTIL W. Bert Acro Club, Commencement. This chap would he an aui- ator, We know we'll hear more of him later. MILLER, IOHN Quiet, thoughtful, liked by all, luxt the same, hoth .spring and fall. MOBERG, VIVIEN R. ,,ViU,. Torchbearers. loyoux, gay, and sweet is she, Ax pleasant a companion as can lie. MOREY, RAYMOND Puck Football '27, '28, '29, Track '29, MULZET, IOHN fflohnnyu Orchestra, Band, Commence- ment. Around the hall: we :ee him walk, He love: to argue and alfa to talk. NELSON, ARTHUR Art D.D.D.. Inkpah - Meridian. Hi-Y. Swimming Team. A cheerful grin for everyone, Arthur is delightful fun. NELSON, EUGENE .fliggsu Musketeers. Wonderful athlete, and digni- fied, A friend he ix true and tried. l 74 l THE ZZ NINETEEN ZZ HUNDRED ZZ AND IZ THIRTY :: TIGER NORDELL, FLORENCE Pest Southerner, Torchbearers. Blue Triangle, G.A.A., Svith- iod, Glee Club, Class Play, Commencement. She's a dear, sweet girl, huh- hling over with mirlh, As a capable person she has pro uen her worzh. NYLANDER, IRENE Though quie! Irene is true, Ezferylhing for one she'd do. OLSON, SILAS Hsin A comrade true is Si, A friend to whom to lic. PEARSON, EVELYN Eve Torehbearers. She's got chic and it thal's hard to heal, Tell you something more- she's awfully neat. PETERSON, MYRON Peet Orchestra, Tennis. When there's music in the air, You can he sure that Myron's ihere. PRESTON, MURIEL Pressy Svithiod, Thrift, Blue Tri- angle, Torchbearers. Arislocralic Io Ihe las! degree, A most agreeable friend is she. REEDY, VIRGINIA DU., G.A.A., Si l YC r Triangle, Torchbearcrs. Of any hall she'd he lhe Belle, She's prelty, and dresses well. l75l NORMAN, FLOYD Ai Ilze top Floyd stands, We lozfe Io which his lovely hands. OLSEN, LILLIAN MLM., Torchbearers, Edda Club When you hear the click of keys as you go hy, You'll know it's Lz'llian's fin- gers Ihill fly. CJREDSON, VIOLA I. HW. Torchbearcrs, Blue Triangle. As an all around person she has won her fame, An excellenl sludenl, a credit lo Soufh's name. PETERSON, ELNIER E. AEI., Glen Club. Hi-Y, Musketeers, Class Play. Elmer is LI hoy of greul re- nown. In dranzulics he's known all over town. POLIKOFF, DOROTHY L. 420015-, Blue Triangle, Torchbearcrs, Honor Roll, Tiger Staff. Good student and how she can speed When if comes Io typing, she's in Ihe lead. RASMUSSON, CECYL Cie Torchbcarcrs. From out-of-town she's come, To run off with lhe hearls she's won. REILLY, MARY A. Irish G.A.A.. Torchbearers. A good shorthand stnden! is shc, A finer girl ne'er can he. THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :z AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER RHYMERS, ROY So hashful, yet so nice, One cozfld fall for him in ri lhrice. ROSENQUIST, DOROTHY M. ..R0:y,, Tnrchbearcrs, Blue Triangle, D.D.D. A friendly winning smile, and xparhling brown eyes, A cheerful Hello, we know :hc is wire. SATHER, RAYMOND HRKWU Sziccesf for you we hope yozi'll find A: :lowly life izsclf zinwinilr. SCHWARTZ, ELEAZER NAIA Class Play. A good fellow and a happy one, To know him is dclighlfzil fun. SCHYVARTZ, TILLIE Chiffon A good looking girl and zfery sweet, She also is graceful and neai. SEIDEL, CLARENCE Hsin A chemistry sliirlenl was Si Hi: nzarlqx in that subject were high. SILVERMAN, RUTH R. ..Ray,, Blue Triangle, 'I'Orchbcarcrs, G.A.A. Ruthie Silifermaiz-very chic, All :he doe: is done righl sliclq. ROCKIR, CHARLOTTE C. Carrie Blue Triangle, Torchbearcrs. Clzarm, poise, and lalent, all has she, A fuer student cozildifz bc. RUSS, EVELYN NEW., Torchbcarcrs, Blue Triangle. A lovely misx, with lovely hair Of good loohx she har her sliare. SCHUCH, HELEN C. Torchbcarers. Q ii ie I , good-nalurerl, we lqnow her well, Of a hetlcr friend. we coi1ldn'l tell. SCHWARTZ, ESTHER A. Laney Blue Triangle, Torchbcarcrs, Class Play, A chalrer hox and very gay, She always has a cheerful day. SEGAL, ANNE ROMAYNE hoo-Ann Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, G.A.A. A commercial slzidenl if our Romayne, And mzich knowledge has rhe gained. SHEPETES, DANIEL ..D!m,. Whether hold or :hy we do not know, But hi: brilliance he cloth :zirely rhow. SIMON, MARGARET M. ..Si.. Torchbearers, Commencement, Class Play. We are sorry you now go, We have learned zo love you so. E761 THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER SMITH, VIRGINIA H. MGM., Torchbearers, Class Play, Pack up your troubles in your old kit hag ana' smile, smile, smile, And laughing Ginny heats this old song hy a mile, mile, mile. SI-EEDY, SANTFORD R. Speed Hi-Y, Orchestra, Musketecr, Thrift, Class Play. A peppy, happy sort of fel- low Who for his ehums has a heart most mellow. STRANGE, EDYTHE K. Tulle Torchbearcrs, Blue Triangle, Class Play, Tiger Staff, Com- mencement, Inkpah-Meridian. A tall miss that is very fair, Ana' also has heautiful hair. SULLWOLD, IRENE E. HBIOIIIHCH Irene is quiet hut she'll never stop, Until she has worked her way to the top. SWANSON, WERNER Della Golf, Musketeers. An S for golf he recently greeted, Soon we'll hear that Bohhy Iones, he's defeated. SWENSON, HELMER NPOMH Band. ' A clarinet player and in the hand, He eoulzl play his way through to any land. TIIORMODSEN, HAROLD T. Lumpy For everybody always a good word, That he shouldn't he pop- ular is absurd. l77l SOLLIE, RUTH N. Sallie Ruthie slurlied awfully hard, We're sure she got all A's on her card. STILES, RUTH Ruthie Blue Triangle, D.D.D., Torch- bearers. Tiger Staff, Honor Roll, Class Officer, Inkpah- Meridian. Amhitious and popular is Ruthie Stiles. Girls like her laughsj hoys like her smiles. STROM, HELEN F. UAF. Torchbearers. Modest is this Helen Strom, But we'1l like to know where her smiles eome from. SYVANSON, EVELYN P. AEM., Torehbearers, G.A.A. Evelyn Swanson ehie and eute, Admirers never remain long mute. SWENSON, ALICE E. M. UAF, D.D.D., Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Torchbearers, Edda. So sweet, and pretty, and merry, ana' true, Is fair-hairefl Alice with eyes of hlue. TAYLOR, HAROLD A jolly gooil fellow, and we all like him, He's always full of vigor and ifim. TIADER, OPAL L. G.A.A.. Torchbearcrs. Petite, it is true, But everything she will do. THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER WALBERG, MONROE M. l Dracula Fiction, D.D.D., Inkpah- Meridian, Musketeers, Class Play, Commencement. Everybody linows Monroe. don'1 we? Without him where would we he? WANGAARD, IOHN C. Clze'on Pres. of Musketeers, D.D.D., Commencement. Onhthi' list of efficiency he is 1 E 1 There is no one who would pass him by. WEBSTER, EVELYN M. Eve Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. A tranquil, quiet, sweet girl, She becomes more dear as her life she unfurls. WEYRAUCII, RICHARD ,.DiCk,, Hi-Y, Musketeers, Class Play. Cheerful, lzaPIW, always gay, Richard grins in a careless way. WILLIAMS, VICTOR Vic Class Play, Southerner Staff, Golf, D.D.D., Thrift, Inkpah- Meridian. Beautiful hair, we all admit, He has as well as fun and wit. WALDAHL, CLARA As a good student she's known to us. She's never excited, nor makes a fuss. WARNER, EARL P. apick., Band, Orchestra, Class Play, Golf, Pegasus, Musketeers, Rooter King, Commencement. A friendly smile he has for one, And truly he is a lot of fun. WEsTLUND, EVELYN M. Docky High ambitions does she show, She will reach them we lqnow. WILCOX, LORRAINE Ways may be happy, ways may be sad, Take life as it is and you will he glad. WITTELS, THEODORE ,.Ted,, There is a friend who one can trust, Believe in him? We shall and must! l78l HE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER L. Jon NSON Prvszflvllt fII.l N MON'1'X'ILI.E VlYiTI41N'I' IDIERBIST Iil.lZ.XBlg'I'H XVOODS N.X'l'.XLII: URPIELD AYTIIDNY OXN'ENS NORKIAN OLSON A D QD. REBER G. fwYEN G. B1-ONTVIIIE l 1cv-Prmzflmzt Svcrctary Treasurer ZTUUUIG 1930 MEB1OR1.kL CZOKIBIITTEE MYRON Um. LEDNA fi. kRl.SUN CLASS PLAY CDRIRIITTEE IDOROTIIY DI. wax PICTURE CDRIRIITTEE ALICI-. OLSICN PARTY CDRIRIITTEE .'kR'I'Hl'R GRI'Is1-QR Swufar' Prom 'DOROTHY REBER NI,XRGARE'l' SIAS EUGENE HANLEY IRYING FOSSEEN PIERLINI MELCREN RIDIIARD HERK.iL IT T0 RIczflfl'--ffrwlzlzxonza S'ZL'f'l'.Y!IH, llvrmalmolz, J'lr'VJ'f, TI'.rfof, Sins, l'Va1lyaarII, LL'i!j1Zf0Il, IV. Olxon O vu mfr, .Sf1lI'.s', flloiztvzllf, .l. Olxwz, Hvckfr, Eastman. I I THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER AABERG, ARENSA Reny Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Glce Club, Edda Club., Many those who have sweel seniirnent For lzlonde Arensals arfzsile Iemperafnenf. AHLBERG, MARIAN I. Curie Blue Triangle, Torehbearers. Happy-go-lucky Curie every- one knows Many her friends and few her foes. ALM, EVELYN S. HEWH She's Z1 nie! , shy, helpful, sweef, The kind of girl we like Io meer. ANDERSON, EMMA Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Emma is known for her pre!- ly hair, Sincere, sweet, and free from care. ANDERSON, IRENE Svithiod. Blonde, slndiozzs, sweet- The kind we do not oflen meel. ANDERSON, LAYVRENCE C. Agreeizlwle, quiet and com- plaeenf. ANDERSON, ROBERT H. Bob Buml, Orchestra, Follies '29- fill. .fl lad who has Iwo outstand- ing qualifies- Sineerily and izlviliiy. ADSEM, MAGARET A. Marg Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Iidda Club, Tiger Staff, Hon- Or Roll, Sivertsen Prize Win- ner. For Margarefs fntzfre we have no fear: Beermse slze's eompetenl and sincere. AKENSON, CURTIS B. Radio Club, Stage Crew. This agreeable chap with the zfery niee ways Will go far in this world, so everyone says. IXNDERSON, EINAR W. A lad who has a smile so hrighz Will always know and do the right. IXNDERSON, GERALDINE C. Original Composition. One who charms from Ihe keys Delightful, lnnefnl, melodies. ANDERSON, IRENE I. Pegasus, Torchlrearers, Blue Triangle. One who deserves szreeess in every walk of life. ANDERSON, M.XRLX'S M. f'A1011y Torehbearers, G.A.A. lf yo11're in need of synzpalhy Cheerful Molly is the lass to see! ANDERSON, VERNON We know yon have alzilily And also Irne sineeriiy. l30l THE :: NINETEEN 2: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER ANDERSON, VIOLET G. .. W. Torehbearers. Pep xeemf Violefx mirlille name: As an athlete she has M1011 her fame. ANDERSON, WALTER E. Hi-Y, Musketeers. Keen of wit and full of cheer We're always glazl to have him near. ASKIM, BERNICE E. Blue Triangle, Torehlvezlrers. A favorite with all, full of frienrllinexx, We know your life will holrl sueeexs. BECK, DORIS E. Dory Torehbearers, Blue Triangle, Svithiocl. With lzair anzl smile she ri- zmzlx the .fun And her memory axfonishex C'l'f'I'jlOI'lL'. BENEDICT, IOHN Hi-Y, Musketeers. What praise can greater he Than true sincerity. BERGSTROM, LA NEA Blue Triangle. The kinil helper if a IVIII' friend. BIORK, HAROLD C. Truck, Beautiful hair, gootllooking faeei Harold is truly full of graee. lllll ANDERSON, WALLACE Wally A helpful hand, a generous heart, How well you play your part. ARNESON, HAROLD O. fl ehum, a frienrl He attain: his end. BAILEY, IRENE Barley Blue Triangle, Torchbearcrs. Quiet Irene, when we loolq at you We .fee one frienzlly ana' love- ly too. BECK, WILLIS G. Musketeers, Band, Orchestra, Glue Club. Willis Beck lj one of few, .lluxleul ana' agreealvle, loo. BERGSTROM, DELBERT W. A hind and helpful friend to all. BIHNER, LEONA Guggonxloeher G.A.A., Torchbcurers, Blue Triangle, Pegasus, Class Play. She if always happy and full of fun, With a cheery smile for every one. BLOOIXIQUIST, WILLIABI I. Yours if truthful minzl, an honey! heart. THE :: NINETEE N :: HUNDRED 1: AND THIRTY :: TIGER BLUSTEIN, ANNA Suutherner Stal-T, D.D.D., lnk- pah-Meridian, Thrift, Pegas- us, Debate Team, Class Play Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. Her force mul wuys com- Nlllllllllllg, Jlurk her its one Ollfiftllllllllg BRENNA, HAROLD Golf. Slow speech has rhtzrm. BROEN, ELMER M. O p c r a , Band, Glec Club, Drum Major, lIIkpalI-Mcrid- ian, D.D.D., Hi-Y, Class Play. Alert und full of pep He goes through stuzlies with it yep . BURDETTE, GLADYS .4 cute little girl, rather petite, With laetnitiful htzir and zlizn- cing feet. BERRY, ARTHUR T. Musketeers. South rememhers you, As one who lozferl her true. CARLSON, CURTIS Orchestra, Musketeers, Hi-Y, Aero Club. Your loyalty is pleasing, We wish success inereusin g. CARLSON, ELMER A time for work, it time for iris, There he goes smiling ull the zluy. v BOWERS, EARL D. Football Manager. A friendly smile Mnlqes litlrl worth while. BRIDGE, FERDINAND M. Aero Club. Tull rtnrl slender, a true ile- fenrler of South. BROULETTE, HAROLD Swimming, Truth is truly heriutiful. BURNS, IOHN ROBERT Swimming, D.D.D. Interesting, alert, we hurl in him A person who has hath vig- or iind vim. CAIN, DOROTHY Pegasus, Inkpah - Meridian, Torchbearers. Knowledge is it thing desired. CARLSON, E. VINCENT Vince Musketeers. If you get zhe chimee it's well worth your while To see Vince-'s eyes and his conquering smile. CARLSON, KENNETH A friendly lad that we all know, He's so azrefree we hate to see him go. 1821 THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER CARLSON, LEONA Inkpah-Meridian, Thrift, Ti- ger Staff, T O r c h bearers, D.D.D. A trite friend, always cheerful and plneky. CHAPMAN, CARL S. Chappie Musketeers, Thrift, Svithiocl, Inkpah-Meridian, Southerner Staff, Follies. Y0lI'l't7 risen quite high, In the School-life sky. CHRISTIANSON, MABEL E. Torchbearers. May you always have health, flntl plenty of wealth. CLIPLEF, IOHN Generous lohn his him to 11 NTU, If you 1lon't believe il, try and see. COOLEY, ARTHUR E. Tall and quiet, We know he's all right. DAVIS, RUTH Orchestra, Class Play. A flashing damsel, pert and Elly, Her hig hrown eyes have much to say. DEFORIKEST, HAROLD E. Track, Cross Country. In athletics Harold shines Yet -he's interestefl in many lines. l83l CARLSON, LEONARD P. Musketeers. Your pleasure should newer cease. Or hetter yet, they shoultl zn- crease. CHRISTIANSEN, THELINIA We know yo1i'll he As famous as We . CLEVE, ROY Football, Hockey. Tho you search thru the world you'll never find a boy Thafs such a jolly good sport as our own little Roy. COHN, BENEDICT .,Bm,, A e r O C l u b , Musketeers, D.D.D., Inkpah-Meridian, Hi- Y, Tiger Staff, Debate Team. His ability marks him as one Who when he gets a task, he gets it done. DALTON, SAM I. Musketeers. Whomezfer Tom meets wher- ever he goes, Around' them the bonds of his friendship soon close. DEACON, DOROTHY E. UDDI., D.D.D., Inkpah - Meridian, Thrift, Pegasus, G.A.A., Blue Triangle, Torchhearers, South- erner Staff, Tiger Staff. With her hig dimples and lasting smile She is to eiferyone a ehnm worth while. DEFORREST, LUCILLE Torehbcarers, Blue Triangle. She's likeable, ana' pretty, too, We never see Lucille hlne l THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER DYE, SYLVIA B. Sylvie Our Sylzfials a worthy friend, Her helpfulness and iiiferesf we eomnzend. EDESKUTY, IACK jackie Aero Club, Circus, Follies. A eraelqerjaclq aviator siiiling the skies, Is our lack wifh his it and his sweet lullahies. EKLUND, HARRIET L. Torchbearcrs, Blue Triangle, Svithiocl. Virlue has its own reward Is the ideal she worlqs Io- ward. ELLINGSEN, RUDOLPH V. He's genial and ii lrusty friend Who for his pals a hand will lend. ERICKSON, HERBERT Herb is known as a friendly chap, Always happy and full of pep. ERICKSON, RUDOLPH A. Aero Club. Quiel and true, lhese qualifies has he, We hope sueeess yours will he. FINLEY, LUELLA A modest maiden, she. EAGON, ALYCE M. MAIN Torcllbcarcrs. Alfhough she's quiet and she muy seem shy, Her friends have ne'er been known Io purs her hy. EIDE, ALMA Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Amiulwle and sweet and sin- eere, Our praise is deep, words are mere. ELASKY, XXNIZRENV Acro Club. A man who fan he trusted Can also always he relied upon. ELLINGSON, ZEDONA Torchbcarcrs. Whoever saw ZeDona blue? She's good naiured, and cheerful, loo! ERICKSON, LOUISE Blue Triangle. She-'s charming, and she's shy And kindly fo a passerby. FAXVOG, KATHERINE G. Torchbcarcrs. A shy, happy girl who's also sincere, You'zfe got a good friend when she is near. FINNBERG, F. FAITH FaiIhy Snutherncr Staff, Tiger Staff, Quill ES: Scroll, Fiction, Ink- pah-Mcridiun, Torchbearers, Honor Roll, Commencement. Honor roll sludenls, holh she and her ehurn, You'll nezfer see the other wifhoul Zhis one. l34l THIRTY :: TIGER THE If NINETEEN I2 HUNDRED ZZ AND II FLODEEN, ANNA Plr11.fi1ziI11m'5 if lzcr chief Irnii, For j'i'ic'1i1ls .fha does 1101 fi! and wail. FLYNN, VIRGIL H. Pnl Glee Club, Band, Inkpali- Merimlian, D.D.D., Musketeers, Circus, Class Play. Here is ii lriil with liciiuliful blur, Anil fl niixchzezfoiir, prankixlz iiir. FREDRICKSON, LILLIAN E. NLM, Very lwloml and quief, lui! film zimlzilious, About our Lil Ihcrcfs nolhing jiclilimix. FRISCH, ARNOLD E. Arnie Tennis. A xluiliour, helpful, izmuxiug lull, Au ii11f'rr,ff in iztlzlriics !1l .f izlwayf luul. FURNESS, EDWARD O. Ecltla, Musketeers. Silence gives coliseizl. GEORGE, MURIEL .lflic'k D.D.D., Fiction, D e b ll t e Team. Muriz'l'5 jus! iz girl worllz while, Couplerl wiflz im Irish smile. GLICKMAN, MILDRED Mil Blue Triangle, Torehbearers, G.A.A. Grind, Grind, Griim' zlozzr il'lllIll'l'Il'5 iongue, Slick much 100 Ifilkafizfc fo: iz girl so young. l35l FLOR, LUDWIG FRANK Lud Gym Team. Silzfer may lic' speech, Buz .fileiicc is golden. FOSSEEN, IRVING I. jimmy Musketeers, D.D.D., Hi-Y, Inkpah-Meridian, Tiger Staff, Debate Team. Frcclqlefl, iznfl nice, Anil rciilly quite wife. FREDRICKSON, RALPH E. Hi-Y, Musketeers, Stage Crew. Sflllllllllf, fricizdly, and quick as iz wlzip. FRYKIXIAN, LILLIAN E. 1'1.il Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, D.D.D., Honor Roll. Oli, Lil, wlzerc' did you gel that fniilef' To lm your friend, lm: proifrii worllz wlzile. GABRIELSON, LILLIAN R. Lil Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Inkpah-Meridian, Tiger Staff. A roolrr king this girl .flzould be Bfc'clu.vc .fhfii got Ilze 00166, 3101! SET. GINSBERG, MARIAN R. BtIl7!'H Torchbenrers, Blue Triangle. C lziufy, ii'rerixIible, and swecl, An iziiiliicioiu youngster, who? really quiie rieizl. CSODIN, PEARL .Viise Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. A pearl of limiily is riilher riirr, S0 if iz girl with .fuclz refl lziiir. THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER GOEE, MARY M. Torchhearers, Blue Triangle, Tiger Staff, Class Play. Pretty hair, gracefulness, beauty, poise, and charm, Draw attention to this friend we all would have around. GRANBERG, ANDY Musketeers. Happy-go-lucky and free am I. GREEN, LILLY Torchbearers. A worthy friend to have and to hold, Whom you won't forget through years untold. GRIEBENOXV, IACK Inkpah - Meridian, D.D.D., Musketeers, Hi-Y, Band, Glee Follies, Circus. His pleasing personality and beautiful voice have won him many friends. GULDEN, V1v1EN K. Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. Gay, vivacious, hold, and friendly. GUSTAFSON, LILLIAN C. Torchbearcrs, Blue Triangle. A charming smile and true friend, Ioy in her will never end. HAGLAND, CECELIA There are not enough days To sing your praise. Ci0TTLIEB, ABE Musketeers. Tallq, talk, talk, does our friend all day Yet he's ever alert and ever gay- CiRANVILLE, EARL I. A. Orchestra, Aero Club. Here is to our second Lindy Who is lqind and lilqeahle, too. GREEN, LOUISE V. Blue Triangle, Torchhearers. A friend in need is a friend indeed Such is this girl we call Lou, CiRUBER, ARTHUR R. UAW, Cross Country, Track, Speed Skater, Fiction, D.D.D., Thrift Club, Inkpah-Meridian, Stage Crew, Follies, Southern- er Staff, Tiger Staff, Musket- eers, Quill St Scroll, Class Play, Commencement. A boy who lives up to his name, And wins for him and school much fame. CiUSTAFSON, HARRIET B. Torchhearers, Blue Triangle. Fair, and tall and eyes of blue Added to a friend so true. HAGEN, ROY I. Golf, Swimming. Happy am If from care I'm freej Why aren't they all contented like me? HAHN, MARION M. Blue Triangle. She's cute-oh my, so sweet and plucky, If she reaches twenty single, we'1l consider her lucky. H361 THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER HALLBERG, RUSSELL Riffs Musketeers, Hi-Y, Acro Club, Band, Murieal, agreeable, good all around, These and even more in R115- xell are found. HANLEY, EUGENE D.D.D., Inkpah - Meridian, Book Room Manager, Pegas- us, Glee Club, Class Play. Hix sole aznlrifion is Io wrife poetry and lvonlqs on Ihe life of the ancient Soufh Ameriean Indianx. HANSEN, NORAI-I I. Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. Her ambifion ranks above ai'- erage hy far, She har hiiehed her wagon fo a sfar. HANSON, IOHN Music, Band, Football, Base- ball. Musical fo a good degree, Iohn is fun and mannerly. HANSON, MARGUERITE B. Southerner Staff, Tiger Staff. Torchbearers, Fiction, Quill Sc Scroll. Agreeahle and lonely, ana' zfery, zfery xhy, Her literary worfh if exceed- ingly high. HANSON, NOEL E. One who har a plaee in lhe hearis of his friends. HARRIS, HANNAH LEA P c g a s u s, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Southerncr Staff, Tiger Staff. Wiify, eharrning, n poe! of measure, In Hannah Lea Harris, lUC'l'F found a lrne lreaxnre, l37l HAMILTON, ERVIN W. Musketeers, Acro Club, Radio Club. A lrnrlworthy, generous' lvoy ix Ervin, Of great xneees: he Z..Y defere- ing. HANSEN, ANNA T. Torchbcarcrs. She haf a serenity lhaz you rarely find, And xhe's neat, and qniel and always lqinel. HANSON, EUNICE D. Blue Triangle, Torchbearcrs. So shy and sweet in every way, Her presence lrrightens every day. HANSON, LAWRENCE D. Larry Hi-Y, Band, Iazz Orchestra. His nofex on the sax don? drive people away, Bn! llzey come closer and in- fisf tha! he play. HANSON, MARIE Library Staff. Ezfer alert to do what :he can, She ought Io land a nzee sort of man. HARRIGAN, NOREEN F. Pete Torchbearcr. Shelf most always talking- thir jolly, good Pere, Bu! her winning ways are not easy lo heat. HARTLIANN, CHARLOTTE F. Charlie Southcrnur Staff, Tiger Staff, Quill S: Scroll, Fiction, Ink- pah-Mcrimlian, Torehbcarers, Honor Roll, Commencement. Never seen wilhozrf Faiih, her fame spreads far, She'5 an excellent pupil-a real Southern rtar. 4 , THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER HAUGEN, DOROTHY S. Edda Club, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Glue Club. Sweet zfoicedj grouchy, not u biz Good naiuredf mischief, full of it. HAYVKINS, KENT T. Men may come, und men muy HU, Bu! I work on forever. HEATH, HERBERT S. D.D.D., Inkpah - Meridian, Musketeers, Class Play. A good all 'round fellow and sociahle, He's one of the happiest on the senior crew. HEILIBERGER, MARGARET A sweet, quiet girl, A lozfely pearl. HENDRIX, Lucius A. Band, Orchestra, Truck, Cross Country, Tennis, Follies, Cir- cus. Well-liked is he wherever he does tread. I-IERMsTAD, VINCENT C. Vin I-Iermsmd, truslworthy and sincere is he, Although he is quiet he is as friendly as can be. HOLMGREN, HAZEI. A. Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. Pretty and wise, Therein her charm lies. HAUSER, PAUL D. Stage Crew, Radio Club. An industrious and skillful lad who conquers Every olvstacle on his road lo success and fame. HAVVKINSON, HELLMER S. HEI., Class Play. Your word we know is good as gold, Your life many joys we hope will hold. HEDLUND, GEORGE W. Aero Club. There's a sparkle in his true blue eyes, A When you mention sizzling in the skies. HELLMER, HATTIE This lassie is siuclious, shy, and sweet, The sort of a girl one lilqes to meet. HERKAI., RICHARD Basket Ball Manager, Mus- keteers, Class Play. Agreealile and amiable with- out a doubt, Nolvody eifer has seen him poiil. HEXVITT, DELILAH G. Blue Triangle, Torchbeurcrs. A ifery charming little miss Who simply rizdiaies happi- ness. HOLT, ELEANOR L. Torchbearers, Tiger Stuff. A good lillle, cule little, girl is she, lolly and happy, and sweet as can he. l83l THE ZZ NINETEEN IZ HUNDRED ZZ AND ZZ ,--,---- .......... THIRTY :: TIGER ITOPKINS, FRANCES A. Fran G.A.A. Intelligence conquers many things, We hope to Frances sileeess it brings. 1'IORWITZ, MARY Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Southerncr Stall. Mary is known as a peppy girl, She's so sociable she refuses .fo quarrel. HOW, DOROTHY A. Blue Triangle, Torchbearcrs. This pretty miss with eyes of blue Is very sweet and charming, too. IACOINIET, LAVERNE A. Fiction, Class Play, Silence is it note of wisdom. IOHNSON, BERNICE M. Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Sensible, artistic, ana' trusting is she, And a friend to everyone she would he. IOHNSON, GRACE B. Torchliearers. Grtzee is ll pretty little hlomle, Of whom we all are exeeezl- ingly fonzl. IOHNSON, HENRY Hank Hi-Y, Acro Club. Periods slzonlzl lie ten minutes long- Fire to rome, and fre to go. l89l HORTON, MARLIS Z. Mnrlis is a diligent girl we ftffl, A darling nzaitl, both gracious and kind. HOVEY, ETHEL A. Torehbcarers. We all like Ethel's really smile, Anil also admire her classy style. HULET, SAMUEL Musketeers. A eomradely grin, Ana' neat as a pin. IENSEN, WILLIAM R. Hi-Y, Musketeers, D.D.D., Inkpah-Meridian, T h I i f t , Class Officer, Debate Team, Class Play, Library Staff. He's plizmlw full of jokes, and jolly all 'l'Ul!I7ll, When he's master of cere- monies nobody can frown. IOHNSON, CLARICE L. Thrift Club, Svithiod, Torch- bearers. Blue Triangle, South- crner Staff. If yo11're as tzrnhitious as they say yon are sweet, You will conquer all tasks that yozfll erer meet. IOHNSON, HAROLD W. Musketeers. He's pleasant and fall of cheer For tl fellow who's so trust- worthy nntl sincere. IOHNSON, LEONA B. Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. She is another Clara Bow We are sure to Hollywoofl she will go. THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER IOHNSON, LESLIE V. Hi-Y, Musketeers, Svithiocl, Glee Club, Library Staff. Serviee4thal one word we know What you are, goes to show. JOHNSON, MARGARET E. Mags Blue Triangle, Torehbearers. A friend to strangers she is to all, And prompt to answer to a teaeher's call. IOHNSON, MAG.ARET L. Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Sweet smile, merry eyes, Her charm never dzes. IOHNSON, RAYINIOND R. URZWU Southerner Staff, Inkpah - Meridian, D.D.D., Musketeers, Thrift, Track, Class Play. What makes him so popular? Is that what you ask? It's the hasiness-like way in which he meets every task. IUSTER, ISRAEL Basketball, Class Play. Peppy and soeiahle, he will he remembered long. KARLSON, VIRGINIA P. G1'nia,' She's jovial, and kind-hearh ed, to0,' Her wit is flowing' ever anew! KELLY, GENEVIEVE HGWI, Torehbearers. Beauty and eharm our Gene- vieve has In acting, there are few who surpass. IOHNSON, LE VERN A. Aero Club, Class President, Southerner Staff. You have proved your ability And iztzfatling' loyalty. IOHNSON, MARGARET H. Blue Triangle, Band. Margaret is sweet and inn- sieal, And a friend who is very de- pendalile. IOHNSON, MARION R. As a good sport, ive all love her. IOHNSON, RICHARD H. He overcomes all barriers. IQALLMAN, KENNETH L. Band, Iazz Orchestra. A smiling facef a good rec- ommendation. liEFFER, IEANNE V. Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. No matter if you e'er gain fame We know to ns yozfll he the same. KERSTEN, MILES S. Musketeers, D.D.D. A friendly smile Makes one worth while. T901 THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER OTTESON, BERVIN E. Peewee Aero Club. As a friend and companion, our Bervin flies highg We hope his ambition will reach to the sky. OWENS, ANTHONY C. Tony Musketeers--Pres., Edcla Club, Hi-Y, Aero Club, Inkpah- Meridian, D.D.D., Fiction. The president of several clubs is he, How very popular he must be. OZWOELD, VICTOR Vic Aero, Musketeers. Good friend, quiet, and wavy hair Of our praises he has his share. PARKER, FRED T. Aero Club, Musketeers. A modest lad, but self-pose sessed. PAULSON, WILBUR B. Willie Quiet, courteous, never blue, A friend he makes, both kind and true. PEARSON, MARTHA H. Torehbearcrs, Pegasus. Boys are SO unnecessary. PERSSON, LUCILLE Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. A good friend to have cause she's never blue, She's likable, kind, and faith- ful, zoo. E951 OVERSON, VIOLET F. Blue Triangle, Torehbearers. She is sweet and fair and al- ways on the square. GYEN, GRACE I. Southerner Staff, Class Offi- cer, Valedictorian, Inkpah- Meridian, D.D.D., Thrift, Fiction, Pegasus, Quill and Scroll, Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers. True Soulherner, friendly face, High ability in our Grace. PALM, IUSTA E. Cross Country, Speed Skat- ing, Track Team. Quiet, neat, and unpretend- ing, His worthwhile path through life he's wending. PAULSON, FAITH M. Tall and fair of face, Nice and liked in every ease. PEARSON, GEORGE E. Pegasus, Band. Musical, neat, and a poet If he is blue, he never shows it. PENVVELL, DONALD W. MDW., Band, Orchestra, Edda Club, Fiction, Class Play. Red hair, happy-go-lucky, Talkative, musical, and jolly. PETERSON, MARION Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. Sincere, jolly, cute, and sweet, To know our Marion is quite a treat. .ye Bm THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER PETERSON, VIOLETTE I. G.A.A. A lovely girl in whose heau- tifnl eyes A wealth of 4-harm and friendship lies. PETERSON, EDITH H. Blue Triangle, Torchbezirers. Worthy friend, likable, and neat Unasszfming, reliable, and sweet. PETERSON, HELEN Torchbearers, Svithiod. A cheerful girl with a hahy face No one else can take her place. PETRI, RUTH S. Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Svithiod. A very quiet maid is Ruth But friendly and loyal-that's the truth. QUIST, GLADYS Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. Your friendly eha r nz has made you dear, Yozfll he rememhered throughout the years. RANUM, MARGARET E. Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. Quiet and nnassnming is she, And her beautiful hair we love to see. REBER, DOROTHY B. Blue Triangle, D.D.D., Ink- pah-Meridian, Quill an Scroll, Fiction, Torchbearers, Pegas- us, Thrift, Class OfHcer, Southerncr Stuff, Tiger Staff. A good student with a lit- erary mind, We're sure some day that fame she'll find. PETERSON, ALFRED I. A friend, good natared and polite Trustworthy he is, and quiet. PETERSON, HAROLD Be friendly, agreeable, ronr- Ieozls and kind, All these things he keeps in mind. PETERSON, SYLVIA Torchbearers, Svithiocl. Happy and always gay is she, What more can any lascze he? PETROVICH, ANNE Blue T r i a n g 1 e , Fiction, Torchbcarers, Edda, Pegasus. Nothing so tranquil, Nothing' so sweet. f2UIST, NORMAN Musketeers. Napoleon fried to eonqnn the world, Why can't I? RASK, MILTON C. Acro Club, Thrift. A nzarzfelons student is our Milton Of old Sonlh High a worthy son. REINHARDT, EARL Musketeers, Tennis. A wonderful athlete is our Earl, He is admired by many a girl. l96l THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER MCDERMOTT, DOROTHY M. MDM.. Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Class Play. Doi: is zz fun lozfing, clever litlle lhing, Alhlefic and talkaliife she goes over will: a bing. MGNULTY, ALICE L. HAI.. Torchbcarers, Blue Triangle. Curly haired Alice rzzrely has some class, It wouldifl lake long to pick her from a mars. MILLER, RUTH E. G.A.A., Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Class Play. She is nice without trying, A zfirlne mort gralifying. MIREE, IAIWES Aero Club, Band, Orchestra. To make life a joy I5 the aim of :his bright boy. MOEN, MILDRED E. Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Melancholy never, Always in favor. MOORE, DOUGLAS C. Doug Musketeers, Aero Club. He ir as light with his slifdies, A5 he is wilh hir feet. MYRING, RUssEL B. Riffs Aero Club. To fell you lhe lrnlh, He is 4111 air minded yonfh. l93l MClNERNX', IEANNE M. Hll'LIlIC'I'H G.A.A., Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Class Play. Her feel jar! won? behave. MELLGREN, HERLIN Bild Musketeers, Hi-Y, D.D.D., Thrift, Aero Club, Inkpah- Meridian, Tiger Staff, South-- crner Staff. So coy, ever ready, and a good sport, A deep thinker he soon will reach his port. MINENKO, ARCHIE Speed lnkpah-Meridian, D.D.D., Ti- ger Staff, Musketeers. This darlq and myslerious chap Love: life nr il doe: hap. MOAK, ALICE E. Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. A ?110dl'5l young maid is she Of charm, dignity, and great abilily. ZVIONTVILLE, GLENN Musketeers, C l a s s Officer, Eclda Club. Swanky ber! describes lhe Ind, The clothe.: he wean' are nor half bad. ' MYREN, IULIETTE Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Edda. Alufayf up and ready, As lovely as can be. NESSMAN, GEORGE R. Southcrner Staff. Confdenz 111111 full of tact, Abilily he doe5n'l laclq. THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED 1: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER NEWBIAN, SAM Musketeers. Silence is golden is the say- ing Around his life this motto is playing. NORDQUIST, ALVIN W. Baseball, Basketball. A carefree and witty type of hoy- Sports and fun does he enjoy. NYOAARD, WALTER Fur may we search before we may find, A gentleman half so manly and kind, O,BRYNE, CECELIA T. Blue Triangle, Torehbezirers, Orchestra. In things serious or gay, she takes a big party And her soft strains of music cheers many a heart. OLSEN, MYRTLE Modest, and shy, polite and kind, To all she spreads the peace of her mind. OLSON, NORMAN Nor Hi - Y, Inkpah - Meridian, D.D.D., Aero Club, Cross Country, Track, Follies, Class Play. A zfoice like Caruso, and class galore, A likeahle ehap is our sales- man Nor. OPII3, IOSEPH W. nloei, Musketeers, Aero Club, Or- chestra. He's bashful and short, hat can he play, Oh-my! And he's very interested in machines of the sky. NEWQUIST, ROY Quiet, anzialile-we know him as one Who sticks to his joh until it is done. NORQUIST, MARGARET L. The longer you know her, The better you'll like her. NYKAAS, GUDRUN G. Glee Club, Eclda Club, Blue Triangle, Torehbearers. In working worthwhile ditty, She finishes with iz touch of heauty. CDLSEN, ALICE M. Erlclu C l u b, Torehbearers, D.D.D.. Blue Triangle, Glee Club, G.A.A. A popular girl with pretty hlue eyes, She's the kind of a friend that we most prize. CJLSON, ARDEN D. Musketeers, Aero Club. He's serious, he's quiet, and friendly, too, Ever willing to offer what he can do. OLSON, ROMA W. Blue Triangle, Inkpal'1-Merid- ian, Torehbearers, D.D.D., Glee Club, Southerner Staff, Class Play. Active and peppy, pretty voice and eyes, too, She's the kind that we class as iz true blue. URFIELD, NATALIE E. 1'lVat Torehbcarcrs, Blue Triangle, Fiction, Salutatorian, Svith- ind. She has pretty hair and a winning smile, She is aiming true for the things worth while. l94l THE ZZ NINETEEN II HUNDRED ZZ AND II THIRTY :: TIGER KIHI,STRUhI, lVIILTON B. Kilt Southerner Staff, Tiger Staff, Quill and Scroll, Inkpah- Meridian, D.D.D., Musket- eers, Thrift, Hi-Y. I had rather iz fool lo make me merry, Tlmn experienre Io make me md. KNERR, ALICE Turehbearers. A :weel miss, quite demnre Srlzool problems don? botlzer ber. KRIZON, ANNE Torcllbearers, Blue Triangle. Sweel, friendly, :by Here niemory will nezfel' flie. LAGERLOF, DONALD O. Musketeers, Band, Orchestra. Moxie and charm has lze. LARsON, RUBY Blue Triangle, Torchbcarers. Ambifious, eezizfe, a l w zz y s rcrzrly, A A goozl friend lrue and xterlfly. LAWIKENCE, LILY ULU., Blue Triangle, Torchbcarers. Lil if ti true, goorl-mzmrezl friend, Likizble and of cz serious frenzl. LEE, HENRY O. Com-eienliozzs, rlgreerzble, be tries lo please, Om' goorl wish for bim will never cease. l91l KIRKLAND, ELMER Musketeers, Hi-Y. Confizlenl, reliable, Always amiable. IQNUDSON, HOWARD T. Musketeers. 0 xleep! It is iz blessed thing. IQUHN, TONE M. Class Play. Laugh and tlze world laughs wizlz you: Weep, bzzl who carer to weep? LARSON, CLIFFORD H. lava Musketeers, Hi-Y, Class Play. A jolly, fun loving lad is he, Bri! a wonderful man he'll surely be. LAWRENCE, FRED A. Musketeers, Golf Team Man- ager, Orchestra. Happy and likable is zlzis young lad, To lose szleb Il boy makes Sozzlll Higlz mil. LEE, EVELYN L. Eve Blue Triangle, Torehhearers. Willz lmnd exfemlerl in will- ing izifl, Tbozigb quiet, slze is as pre- eiozzr jade. LEEVERS, NORMAN I. Musketeers. I'd like to be baslzfzll, But the girls won't let me. , THIRTY ' TICTR THE .. NINETEEN .. HUNDRED .. AND .. .: .L LINDER, CHESTER Chef Never grumlvles, never hlne, Competent, helpful, reiuly Io zlo. LISTERUD, OBED Perhaps ll lui! noisy, hui iz friend fllil the same, No rloulfl Olred will some rloy haue fume. LUCAS, EVERETT We will izlwizys remember Eiferelt For his cheerful izizl in all dniies. LYoNs, PAUL E. Baseball, Basketball, Track Manager, Class Play. To worry is folly, Lel's smile and he jolly. MACK, DOROTHY M. Blue Triangle, Torchbcarcrs. Helpful iuzzl sweet to fill, im airl Dorofhy is an agreefihle nziiirl, MANN, ROGER Musketeers, Aero Club. If il fakes ri num cull Roger Marin, He'll mehle ihe Ioslq if he possibly erin. MATHSKJN, LILLIAN Fun-loifiug Lilg's ii jolly goml pill, Anil she's zz lowhle, eiiergeiic girl. LINDSTROM, LESTER He speaks for himself. LOFDAHL, EVELYN Torchbearcrs. Evelyn Lojrlahl, Eify forshort, Is iz very nice girl, and areal good sporl. LUNDBORG, RALPH Honor Roll. He's jolly and sluilious, Handsome and eourleous. MACDONALD, LEROY We all wish much good luck to Mae With his curly hair which is so black. MADSEN, EILEEN Because she's sweet iznfl charming, we like lo have her neilrg Il's been quile ii joy just he- ing, wilh her here, MANSKE, BEATRICE H. Class Play. Beautiful hiiir, mul eyes Zhu! shine, .fl compefent girl, and truly hoe. MCCARL, ARCHIE Musketeers. With a heiirly smile we all sizlule you Keep on being happy and you'll whim: thru. T921 THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER WILLIAMS, MARIAN E. Glee Club, Blue Triangle, Ednla. Where clidxl lfzou get thy voice, Wzth which you make IIS' 1171 rejoice. YOUNGSTRAND, ARNOLD R. Musketeers, Hi-Y. 1-1 leader of men. 11011 Birdlc Eye View of South WOODS, ELIZABETH I. Belly Inkpah-Meridian, Torchbcar- ers, Class Play. Olrliging and sweet Tulenfed, neat. ZETZMAN, WARREN H. Musketeers. One of Wczrren': smilex Il Izzy Doe: much Zo keep Me Iron ble: away. 'PHE 1: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :z AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER IIIIIDIQ Class I 4 .., A Tm' Row-fll'illiugn,von, Lan11.vc!l1, Oswald, Erazluriclr, Olzfrg, ffdntz, 1f,fp,:IlU', Knnrlxou, Gilman, Vlfarnvr. SIQVENTII IQOXY--GIlflH'iL', Pvaxv, Day, Harvard, HH-X'EUClC, ll'7!1lHIEl7l, Ecrglrrnd, Risllrrg, Hurccg, Jlztlzng, Hnffnrr. SIXTII Row-Harmon, Tookrf, Bow, Hammond, Dcnnin, Cl!'l'1l5f1l!1lZS0ll, G. Carlxofz, Ii. .-Indcrxon, Youngs, ll c.-'scl. FIFTH Row-Hanson, Kola, Johnston, A, P, Johnson, A. L. Johnson, D. Johnson, Ericlexon, Hollison, Lanb. FDURTII Row-Ha1c'kinso1z, Fay, E. Johnson, Matson, II. Jolmxon, Garlen, Ericson, Carnvron, Boehlo, J. Carlson. 'IWIIIRD Row--lfValdof, lirczvcr, Eng, Tangcn, Holt, Langaard, Ewald, M. Andvfzvorz, Goff, MacDonald, Szrsag. SECOND ROW-Jcnkinx, VV. flfzdcrxon, Pnrson, Ostfrbvry, lfVal1lbsrg, Hanywz, Krison, Bailey, Warrrfz, Sonznzcrx, lloTToM Row-C. z1l!ii!'1'.V0ll, Giving, Sabaka, Bvrggrvn, Iilonzlzvrg, Becker, Kolzlrr, Rarlecr. TlJlIUllLOIL Class 7- , ,mn , ,L 'l'0I- ROW-Bracleftt, Nz'u'111a11, Ill. Erickson, ll alkvr, .-I IHl1'!'.YUIZ, Srllillmg, L, Larson, Limlvn, Cross, Hoitofnt. FOURTII Row-Magm1.v.vc11, D. Prtmzrozz, Licnler, Lund, Mann, V. Johnson, E. Jolznxon, Jnrisclz, Olson, H. fohnson, H. Larson. TIIIRD R0wfflfla1'tI'n, Elelnnd, Hanson, Nloorv, Ellzvards, Knnfxon, Jcwzoy, lllitby, F. Lclmlan, G. Petcrson. SECOND Row-Rvicrvch, Hanxrn, L. Fox, Oas, Covvlv, C'1v:-rr, Ellzxon, Connors, I. Fox, V. Erickson, Hahn. BOTTOM ROW-Silfcr, Kalad, .Yt'lSf'.YfIlCl1, K. Lvlunun, Sivalmorz, fhasf, Cllll'l5f1'7IXt'lI, fo.vc'1'l1son, Hagan, Nelson, Skybvry, Langaard. f1021 THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER STORKAMP, HOLIER H. Stage Crew, Ratlio Club. Wheiher opera, clay: play, or jollie Never find xiieh a help .fo jolly. SVANG, EINAR CARL l Hi-Y, Musketeers, Acro Club, Class Play. Your jolly ways and ready fmile Keep friends around you all ihe while. SWANSON, ARTHUR W. A zvell-wixher fo all, We will miss hinz nexl fall. SVVANSON, IAIXIES V. Aero Club, Musketeers. One who loves 1115 fellow- men. SWANSON, VIRGINIA K. Torchbearcrs, Blue Triangle, Svithiorl, Honor Roll, G.A.A., Southerncr Staff, Tiger Staff. In scholarship Virginia ranlgs high, Great Ilzingf we exped from her by and by. SWENSON, LOWELL HARVEY Suutherner Staff, Quill 51 Scroll, Cross Country, Track, Speed Skating. Brilllanl and soeiable, wha! more can one be? A wonderful future for this boy we fee. Ti-IOEN, GLADYS H. Blue Triangle, Torchbealrers. If beauly lzingerx in lhe eyes Then Gladys is iz parizdive. l99l. STROLI, EVA ELEANOR LiIrle Eva Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, G.A.A., Class Play. A dashing damsel, gay and pert. SVOBODA, HELEN MAE Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Not very xmall, not very tall Bn! sweet and quiet and liked by all. SWANSON, CARROLL W. Speech if great, bm silenee is greater. SWANSON, LELAND C. ' A lad whoa well-liked W lzere'er he goex. SWENSON, HELG.A A. M. Torchbearcrs, Blue Triangle, Sivertsen Prize Winner. Your quiez ways and charms so blend, That everyone wishes to call you friend. TARMANN, CLARENCE Cross Country, Football. A good all around sport is he, An alhlele of no :mall de- gree. TIBBETTS, HELEN Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. Whal if there Io show more fair Than naturally wavy long light hair. THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER TRAUNSPERGER, MARY ILINE Blue Triangle, Torchbcarers. Always jolly, always kind, She is the girl we like to fnd. TWEDER, FLOYD A. Edcla Club, Musketeers, Class Play. Thinker, worker, friend of all, Ready io answer any call. UBL, MYRON GEORGE Musketeers, Ouera llus. Mgr., Football, Basketball, Track, Class Play. When one mentions your name, We all think of foolhall fame. XVALDOF, HILDUR AURORA A girl of qnier joyful ways, Memories of you will always smy. WALLACE, DOROTHY IUNE Blue Triangle, Torehbcarcrs. Laughing girl wilh sparkling eyes, Does she know what work implies? WESTRUBI, KENNETH P. Carefree Kenny, minus iron- bles Wilh good fun jus! oifer lull:- hles. WICK, GUS Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Class Play. Blonde and friendly, fu-ppy and fall, Can't he hear in sehool ,four- hall. TREINIONT, DOROTHY A. She's as good as she is fair, Wizh lozfely, dark and wary hair. TYLLIEN, HELEN K. Dinky G.A.A., Torchbcarers, Blue Triangle. Charming Dinky we all lozfe you, Your name sounds friendship true. V ETTER, DOROTHY L. ..D0dy., Fiction, Pegasus, Inkpah-Mcr- iclian, Torchbearers. What would life he withoul our Daily? She's peppy, errafie, and jus! a hit moody. VVALKER, GEORGE Musketeers, Hi-Y, Svithiocl. To him whom all his friends admire, We wish sneeess and all Ihings higher. WALLUM, MYRTLE Blue Triangle, Torchbearcrs. Quiet personaliiy, charming pleasing manners, Are hound Io win for her some of life's ehoieest han- ners. WIBERG, RUTH A. Blue Triangle, Torchbcarcrs. Her answer and her graceful air Prove she's wise as well as fair. XVIKEN, ADOLPH NIARTIN ..Ad., Edda Club, Orchestra, Band, Iazz Orchestra, Musketeers. A lad of fine character, a mzrsieian worih while, Ad does all his Iasks In tr eapahle slyle. 51001 THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND THIRTY :: TIGER RESTAD, INGA I. Torchbearers. Blue Triangle. Amlwilioux, clmrmizzg, and .finccrr The sort of tl fricml one likes lo hiizfz' fmzr. RINDE, ANDREW Andy Football Student Mgr., Base- ball, Basketball, Class Play. Refi hair is .r11ppo.vfrl to he For Anzly n11's1'lzir1foz15 rleily. ROSENQUIST, LOU ELLA A pleiisiilzf laugh for every- one Makes hw' rlizy well Zvrgzm. SABAKA, IOHN Band, Orchestra. Ax :wed quirt Nlllfic' comm from o'w' yon, 'Twill luring Ili l'71l'7IZOI'it'5 of our Silllll-Ilg' Iohn. SAND, GUDRUN R. Goo1lic ' D.D.D., Inkpali - Meridian, Torchbearcrs, Glcc Club, Class Play, Follies. A frivrzzl fllltlfl' trim A fll'5I-L'lLl.x'5 siizgrr, mo. SATHER, ROGER Football, Track. Class Play. A xociulwla' i1111l 11grer11l1lc' lurl Anfl tl mice, 1101 half lmil. SCHEBO, FLAVIA A. Torchbcarers, Class Play. Sha' if xufwl I0 ull 111 homo room or lmll, l97l REUDELSTERZ, MARIAN Torchbcarers, Blue Triangle. .lfI111'1'i111',v nice' in all her ways A lrzzf 171116 f1'ic111l of high .rchool days. ROSEN, KATHERINE A. Svithiocl, G.A.A., Blue Tri- angle, Torchbearers. - A frimzl in Iflflh, our nice fo know. OIII' Kal will he whrrc she may go. ROSSIWAN, HELEN R0.vsif ' Torchbearcrs, Blue Triangle, G.A.A. Hflrifs pflzvomzlily ix Ihe best Of lllly glifl-f1'il'7Z!l5 or Ihr resi. SAMUELSON, CHARLES E. T h 1.5 hnsiizcfxs-like clmpir xmilc' I: iz wizznfr for miles 111111 ' miles. f 7'SA 'il' ffvsfys friendly, always ' Rini- - Shcfs, girl 11110 Q our H gxx SAUNDERS, ANNA MARIE Nofhing hllldffi mr or zluzznls Nlf'. SCHMALCK, GLADYCE I. Blue Triangle. The rcs! of Ili 1111151 .fmrly our lwokfp H111 Gladys will 11lrm.'1': ,Qu lvy on her loolqx. 5 Q, 5 X, Llvaf, Ye THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER SCHWARTZ, LOUIS M. Louie Musketeers, Orchestra, Aero. Little chap hut lots in 'im, Amhizions seem to always win im. SEAQUIST, WALLACE E. Wally Musketeers, Svithiod, Inkpah- Meridian, Tennis. Nice hoy to he graduate And have so many classmates. SEGAL, NELI. Blue Triangle, G,A.A , Tmjcli- bearers. You may know it is Nell by her dark curly hair, And hy her jolly laughter that Hours thru the air. SENTI, E. ANDREW f.Andy,, Musketeers. From Andy we have learned Io lqnow That smiling pays where'er you go. SIRMAI, EDWARD W. Orchestra, Class Play. From playing jokes and vio- lin, Ezl's entertained where'er he's heen. SODERGREN, MAGARET Band, Torchbearers. Original and competent On honors she is bent. SPIEGEI., EDITH Class Play. Such soft black hair, such glistening eyes, A care-free soul, unknown to sighs! SCOTVOLD, EVERALD Hockey. A true companion is far greater treasure than jew- els or gold. SEGAI., ANNE M. Glee Club Accompanist, Ink- pah-Meridian, D.D.D., Torch- bearers, Blue Triangle, Class Play. Anne, your playing reveals Only what a soul can feel. SEIDEI., LUCILLE A. Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Pegasus. Quiet and cute and modest Working most freely io her school's lvehest. SIAS, MARGARET L. 'fMaggie Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Fiction, Th rift , Quill Sc Scroll, Honor Roll, Inkpah- Meritlian, D.D.D., Tiger Staff, Southerner Staff. Every morning she would tell Of the men that for her fell. SMITH, ROBERT G. Swimming, Gym T e a m , Cheer Leader, Musketeers, Band, Glee Club, Follies, Circus. Full of fun and life am I. SOTEROPLOS, KATHERINE Torchbearers. A ring will sometime change her name. ,- STEVENS, EUNICE K. Glee Club. This vivacious girl with the pretty hair Is peppy, sweet and very fair. l931 THE 1: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER TLILJIUIJAIOIL' Class Tor RONV-Gl'l'G'!'HIU71, Gunn, llfarknson, F. Iolznxon, Lcnlmrt, Zblann, Stern. FIFTH Row-Risbcrg, Ojnvtad, lV. Sorenson, Pvarsfn, Haugen, R. Johnson. FOURTH ROKR'-SlF71L'l'SUlI, Ra.vn11mso1z, Potrrxon, Sjoqnisl, Cofzozwr, llybdalxl, Oxterbcrg. ,IRIIIRD R0wfHi1'sch, Ilvlgfur, llfloir, M. folznson, Ol1L'1'f7, Goldstcin, O3f1'I7lll, O'Byrnc. SECOND Row-Wickorvn, A. Anderson, Broughion, Sharbono, W. An4l0r.vo:1, Theilmann, Grrrnv. lio'r'roM Row-Cross, Forsbrrg, Swanson, Reis, Clzavic, Moborg, V. Sorenson, Olson. uuior Class JL - , Tor Row-Mafrx, Hozzgr, l'I'ar.vnn, Randolph, Olson, Iloivn, Gilliam, Eclcbrrg, R. Larson, Johnston, MilslaI'I.von, Hanson. SIXTH Row--lluntor, Dennison, Kivffr, Schrcibcr, McKonsl:y, Sathrc, C. A11dvr.von, Scholz, Norrbolzn, Car- f7l'lIll'7', MI'rr'ill. FIFTH Row4Stcn, Waltvrx, lV:'stI'rbvrg, M. Johnson, V. Larxnn, Savage, Gvrrllnmn, Bcnson, M. Iohnxon, Berry, llaga, Wcrt. FOURTH Row-Hvrg, D. Andcrson, Janson, Boone, Sanzv, Ilnlrncr, I-Iotra, M. I-lndcrson, Walzlin, Hcnricle- son, Samzrrlson. THIRD Row-E. Anderson, 1ldTl'KlSt'l1, l'Vilco.r, RIt5.YLWll, Ifrickxun, lVr.rlcr', Lanncr, Stringfrr, I rcdr1'clc.von, l'lmilnn1l, Tvlrxaiu, Grvvn. SECOND R0wfHart:, Carlxvn, liafzvtad, HFlllSIL'0I'fl!, I. Jflrnson, Follox, nILllH'Pl', Il'v1xl1, ZW. folmson, Shot- uwll, l'VileI'11. BOTTOM Row-lfVickmscr, Ill. Amlvrson, Dilloy, Gfzrbvr, Sivvnson, Doran, lf'ang, Saflrcr, Thics, Lnnrlqnist, Hvd.vtrorn, Amlmxr. H051 'THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER uniolr Class . .M .- .Q - 4 ,Q Tor Roww0'Bri0ri, Cliristianxcn, Hanson, Ehrcliholm, N. Nflxon, Maxrrx, V. Nrlson, liidsrold, L'arl,vo1i, Limll, E. Larson, Lowaas. SIXTH Row-W. Nclson, R. Erickson, Colliizx, Lindin, Nordalzl, S, Pvtrrxou, IC. Larson, Gildcrian, .finder- sorz, K. Smith, D. Olson. FIFTS R0NYTFll11111CYj', Darth, Siivcd, Gray, Mfllilillg, Polikoff, Slwffvl, Williams, Nygarrl, Kraft, Nm: . nitro r . FOURTH Row-Lyon, Radar, R. Nelson, Johnsoiz, Otcgaard, Iflflvjvmz, Kelly, Kimi, Foxx, Mattsoiz, L. Larson. THIRD Row-R. Olson, Stark, Slitermarz, Slioyrvn, D. Smith, llanxou, Svgal, Orzxrmi, McKr1rz'vr, 0.vtvrI1rrg, lVIurray, Krolzvbnscli. SECOND Row-Poffits, Rcichonslein, Ffcllmau, Pilecr, Nilczrlaismx, N. Pvtursou, Foxx, Salts, M. Zanosky, S. Zariosky, Flynn. IEOTTUM ROW-Hoy, Knzcts, MGU7l'1lSU11, Doran, JfId1l1Il7t'I'g, Lilizllqzlixt, Krilznfxlei, Olxriz, ll. Ifriclexoiz, H. Xclxon, Nordoll, Ross. 1 SDpll11DmD1r'e Class Tm' ROW-ffriclesofz, Fvnstad, Frank, Engmafz, Yozrnglgllixt, Straml, f'I1'I'lUlllll!lll, Gorllau, Krwzs, Cf, f01lIl.YUll,. SIXTH RQXVfl'Vllkkl'.Y.Yl'l', Nobvrtsou, Hallman, fools, Ckl'H7't'l?, llalu, Sl'r'1'gf.vlzHl, Sniitll, Sfhill, .YC.vll'r, lI'l'i1z- garflzfz. 4 Q A FIl4 l'lI RoWfE1'ur.v, lfl vLU7Zl7l'Hl, Holt, Sullarla, .'lIagur'.v, Ellzx, ,V,x'gf'm1, .V4'lxm1, ,UlLa1lgfl1lm, Glllfjlllfl, Zollman, lllllflllllll. FOL'RTH RUNYf5kf'L'L'llj', Van Vorxt, Hollgvs, Silt'l'r111a11, llA'l1lllX, Clickmrw, fqflllll, ll1'g10lJc'7'g1, Ill1T'Z'llS0ll, .Wlz.r1m'll, lL'IL'DOP1dlLl. v i 1 H V 1 M I THHQD I'lOW'+Sl1!'1'7'j', Trzrhaar, Peterson, llrzlly, T. farlxcm, 7111115 llv1lll'lI, 1zz'au.r, Sifottz, lil-vxct, Kogan, lluxfnfl. SECOND Row-Slattvnz, lVlayc'l:'sc1z, IhfCl1C7'll10ff, Oas, LaI?l'llv, ll. folirzsrfu, llllllf, l'l'vt,lllA'7'.Y, I. Carlxoiz, lloy- blom, llmz1z1'mau. W V BOTTOM RONVfSfllZUCl', Storlzolm, I1'ilfll'z'iz, G. f0l77lA'0ll, Ilojffuzan, lllwlfza, lxl'l'nr111, l'fL'iff'r, Lrizwuriifr, J. fnlmxmi, fvxka, Stewart. I IU-l I THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY 1: TIGER Sophomore Clloss TOP Row-T1'1'lmI':Iv, lfulls, ,Uz'kkI'Is0I1, cv0l'l.V0ll, llullI'f1lu'fle, Jlartirx, Florfu, Illllllll. Ilnlllfzy, Slzazznofz, .Yf',v.v, ll'z'ad. F FIFTH RUNYfL0klft'7l, JIIVIIXCII, Lilly, .-llbrvcllt, Fl'HI'11I', KlI7'0ll, RL'7ldGlll, Brigflrl, Sl1u1IyI11zf'xs,x', Uwlll'7'l'l1, Tz'a111f.ffIz'1'gw1', Sau:'I'. .X'I:tI'v'l70, FOURTII Row-Haylund, t'or'ufa, Saclzx, Smitlz, IJ. Gustfzfwnz, L. Gxlxtufsonr, If'I'ck, Ning, 5x'lz'rr, PI'L'7'J0ll, R. Johnson, A n11'rr'.von. THIRD Rowfff. C'ar'l.I0r1, l'l'i11.U1c',v.v, Poltvr, l?ul,vlall, llulzn, Bliss, Kukvl, Haglozr, Ifrlrzzqv, Zwxsularl, Srgfal, Lindon lfmurl. I . . . Y N v SECOND ROXX'7'RIlI'l'.Vf7lI, .S0l't'lIS01Z, INUMJIUJI, Ilan, 13. Mzleleflxmz, Lzmzkv, Ynnlevr, ,SIll1Ll.Sl?'0H1, llvcdvrl, Skaro, lfV1'IIlI'V.v, li. lnluzxolz. I BOTTOM 1ifJNVf-Sliilflllfl, Cilbrrtson, Hjvllm, Pvtummz, Prolenficjf, Toxsc. Sophomore Class 'li0P Row--C'm:1'Iul, forgu-x, Horan, Qzligflfy, Layvrlnf, Cimjwl, Dafzalrcr, Ilrvznzis, lfarkmun, Bmw. INIFTII li0XV'll0lfHlHII, larluamz. Ltr, N. Larxmz, Iiuyfgzl, Llzrxdvcn, C. lf1'icl:.mI1, Kvllvy, C. IOIIHSOII. FOVQRTII Row-L. .-lllfivrxml, Xorrbolzn, PrN'1',m11, Zmzzulay, SHIIKIZVYVUIJI, V. Olxzm, l?I'rg.sfrwr1, Bow, z'1l'fI'!I1VS, E, Ericlesmx. THIRD Row'-CI Olson, Jalzm-011, JI. Larpwrz, Ifnm, Rolnits, Mvllgrmz, Harleinx, Pluganski, Boosrr. SECOND RowfL, ,'ludv1',v0H, Harkoloo, L, .-lmlcvxorr, Ll'stm', C. Arxdcrsofz, Tlzzrsle, Svlxback, .TIcCor'vI1'cle, R. 1011 115011, .Yv.v,v. BOTTOM Row---f'nll', fllllflllllll, Lf'u'1's011, Sfangfuml, IJIIHCII, H. folznsozzr. 1lst1'1:j', Ll' ,S'm'1Ir, Flatfcm, Rybrrg, Haazxon. l 105 I gl Fi Z gi SCHOOL LIFE maanmrmmw JMX JW, ZX IIIEIQIQONLVBIEIIE AS here HZQT3 Qfaw of fchwl where have they flvxvn There twelve brief yearf I0 packed mth friendfhipf ftrong In which our future pattern Wk have .I'l'MVl'l Thatixparl: Of life that alwayr eemf a .feng The day Full Ol anlfwhlp Jerene An ecrtary Ol yvutgwllpfriendflmlpr made That taught ur all that lellvwhip can mean Fi'-iendfhipf that held LU' And can never fade P Lixa gf HT ,-4 1 'll-a P: 3.1 3- ' HE :: N1NETEEN :: HUNDRED 1: AND :: THIRTY A A A A A A A A A A A A AAAA A A -.,::.-:::::::::::.-::::::::::::: --0----'- .v-. --,---- Qin iHHrmnrmm Zilla 13 Nelmm Qvnrq QI Qvrtzvnhvrg Mlennra G5xlma111 Eliza Env H1171 HE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER 51081 HE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER H091 T .. HE.. NINETEEN 3 HUNDRED :: AND .. THIR TYIZTIGER -1 ' - zzz-WXX-.W,X, , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - - - - - , f. 2. , , 4 - U ' 'wr Xp,-t1..v--gynw V m.:,,,, ' ' v v v , , ,ZX X, 46, , A Q., K f . ,, .YM Y, ,, ,, W - - v v , X . mi ,W 'QQ -f,, W ,, Z X QXQXLXLN-'X 511- 52? -X V' ,gg-.., -i v , - -- M 1, ' df. X, xy Ljk ,132-X 1 1 ' --H -X -XXX X ,, 4Ff ' fwE?imA. ,. -X1 f 5- , '. Q - , 7 a rf -- V .U Q r r M ya- - aw-1 3 , 533, X X1-f ,aw-? -ffv, - -- , f lf YQ Q - -'fhft-. 1-. . ' ,T-FQ , ' X W 7-HfXYfY5SQL ? - ' , 7 1 - ' . : X XX X M X.:- XXN , wi 1-1 -X if 4MXF,,ifi A X X ,, I .X A , K W -2 , - f X- XQXXX ' V -f '- ?::' -'QE fl ' pf Q - 'Q' ' ' V 2233 .20 X fir' Q '- Q W' 'pg ,W . ' , . 2 - ,ff , me-LX ' f 4,1 ik 2, , f f ' V fihxff, , -' -' '11 ' .:.4XXrUL. A' 1,1-,yzz-S X - , - Q ,if wg 72 X Xi: . ' ' 1 P ff ' -4 ' ' xx . X N ' xi my XJ X. f X . X . - . ' , XX.. - X, WXXX:,,w5J1' A X Wswifwwz-X .. , XXX 5y:.,,X- -X 'N 'X Wyw XQ- , 21- 1 Y 1 In . .JV Q fm S X W , VX X Q si X ei X S ,, .1 ff New f 42 A fa fN3 , A ggfgv I f 2 XPW5' -N M ,,y5XX,wf f,- 1 ' ' X , wk 1' -- W A , X X 9 X X QV f ' 21' K I 3 52 ,X , X SQ f X Q A X- ia, Ni '5f' Q .45 X XX X Q X Q XX' X X, A Y my X955 9 x Xv is .. ws- N X2 A QXX, QAM X X 'XA X X - ,A y X X 4 ,Rf X Af ,XX .' XX ZX Xxx . Xin, S' - ' Q ff XX 5 X sv K XM X, A ,X X Q A XX- X ff ,K R Xf , f X X348 W ' X . - X - gf XX -1 fi 'X xSV NA'fS 5Q?5'1vX- S- Q XYEVN Qs N X ' WA Kim. . X . V , X X. 'fX..:Z XL X ,X-N X is , , X . ,,,X, fi 4 X I X X Y X. Q ,Lt -X vP,,,XwwXMwf - X ms-.XX Win f V-NWS 'SX w X - MX suu..,.W.,- EW XW? A X55 1 X wx . 1 nm v X Y, A M W'g,,XX1-- f f XYQMEV- .,,V, XI ,1 if X X-fi- W2 I - , X' 12 'W WK Xi X 59 X X F E X XX 5 X XX H X X -5 ' ,A . X., WL X XR K my-3-I-.1i'i W xl Af. -5 X, X 1. K ik' 4 Pi ' ?,-6 uf 'W-. E X. X A ., X. X V ,XX,,. , XXX X, QL ?wr.XX..X. .V . N rg Xe X .NX X -X.. :X , X X' .- x. Xi? L, ff-I1 ' XXV , X ' 'f,X..:X - , -' 'A -' - Xw . WIN -- ' AX - --H um NX. M A N ? Wyman!-X -1 ff - + ,, . ,P f1101 UNDRED AND HIRTY TIGER THE .. NINETEEN .. I-I .. l.-ifuuuuilu-'UA 14985 516491 Y Q1 V ARIN-IUI2 A GRUBBR llllj HE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED 1: AND :: THIRTY :: TIG,ER l1121 ER THE .. NINETEEN 1: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIG wif' SV , . A ,ff J A ,W ff',g,4,w,.f5F ' ' Sf wk - W fa, ,M ax X W Q M, 1 S X sr ,,,D . M 5 f A A51 'xx X' W S Y x X QA , wg 'fTfT 'WX X Q 1 x f, . :swf ,Q K. YA. ,lx VD DDD .DD D f' N 5 . Ya 11 +A- X. mmm .. X ,N , , lan-, I K Y 4.1, in N lbw f Z- rsr 4 sue D - ,QW Q? ,D WVKQM1' Q W 'sfffi l' S KN W4 0 N2 ,A Yff K' MN w ,wx M .D ff wa 4' 'Q . wk km . 5 -: ' WVNQVS' vm X 'M 132 . ' D, Wig A G Wfifvxfv 5 ,. 9 A: D H . 6 5 ,QC , , X A ' ' ak 4, f D. h X 'W D' ' X-,QQMA xv 4 w ..w ns A ww: , 4 ' gy X 'ik ' -,si ,wi ,W H- wa! 'df '- 1.4 ,' J? ,, L W., 4 . - Nr,-f- QV f , if f -1 ' K W x Mmfgvm 'IWQML gig X . X 3.1 'F , . . . X . ..,,.. f a m M. .S Q- 22 l1l31 , . .55 uf N2 x K Q we L my I . Sf 2 THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER I1141 THE 1: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND 1: THIRTY :: TIGER 4 f- ,fz,Q2x?ff:lg f fs, vigffglggfyfginflzfig, ,, W ,QT 1 1, , . eg fx: f -fiwiwj q . Q D. D. ,, fn' w M F L KW SS , W 'SV 1' 2 W sgvfzsagf-AQ QQ VD ,, X, sg- fwfkgvz, 4 Di' '. 6 215, z g ag L Q2 wif 1 11 2' -aff ww Sf A M fffaifsw, ,, V, A, D Www' 9' if prim.. ,, 55, X Q X V Q 4, 5: M W ww DW MK gy , Sim gg gk fs? if Nw XA D f MQW D , ' .L v U ' W ya QFM- G wx wi' N55 W MN 1 W' KX' V65 :qw ' , D . 1 -N I ww w 'W X. D, -' ,, 'ffylvw lv'-'Q' WWE' -fe f- 9 f' 'ml ' ' , JD f f X i,,,W f f . DQ , wx m l- Y Q 1 A -X , X , , A . Qwawmm '.1Mw'Xf . 1 A N N ,Q WD, ,aQ,Q,3,fQ w w,-egg. 1 Q, , V SKF 2 ' .! i IIISI THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED 1: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER f1161 l THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER At the head table from right to left is W'alter folmson, South graduate and member of the Board of Edueationg Mrs. Carroll Reed, Principal Joseph Jorgens, Edna .'X'or1'Iius, toastmistressg Superintendent Reed and J. E. IVIoyers. Seated in the foreground are .rome of the seholar.rhi1J group. Facing from right to left are Milton Rask, Dorothy Reber, Lawrence Kilolt, Grace Oyen, Valedictorian, Caljvh Lnndborg, and Natalie Orjield. Honor Banquet Yon are the happy warriors who have won The crown of glory, and have done The thing that nzalgef your school feel proud to say, These are my sons, my daughters- -THE FACULTY. NCE again all students of South High School earning a letter Sw were feted by the faculty at a dinner and dance. This year the entertainment was held at the Curtis Hotel on the evening of April 24 for one hundred guests. With Who Is the Happy VVarrior? the theme of the program, centering about the football and basketball championships gained by South during 1929 and 1930, Miss Edna M. Norelius, toastmistress, introduced the following speakers: Gustave Wick, representing the football championsg Myron Ubl, the basketball championsg Harold Brouelette, the athletic groupg Frances Seltz, the G. A. A. girlsg Faith Finn- berg, honors in journalismg Arnold Herrnanson and Dorothy Reber, honors in scholarshipg and Mr. Ioseph Iorgens, who congratulated the happy warriors. The music for the dance, held in the main ballroom was provided by Mr. Elmo Lunkley's nine piece jazz orchestra. f1171 THE :: NINETEEN 1: HUNDRED :z AND zz THIRTY :: TIGER lfirlffiriif Class South Gets New Welding Equipment ITH the installation during the past term of new welding equipment, a one thousand dollar endowment hy Mr. Elmer Smith of the Smith Welding Company, South's industrial department has been made the best equipped among Twin City high schools in this phase of training. The addition of this apparatus enlarges the opportunity for industrial hoys to work with sheet metal, cast iron, copper, and heavier steel, and to make useful household arti- cles. The outnt endowed will be an expansion of fa- cilities from one set, used for the past six years, to ten sets. It consists of ten welding tahles, ten torches, a cutting torch capable of penetrating four inches of steel, and all material necessary for con- ducting welding classes. The advantages of training and practicing Weld- ing are many, for, as Mr. Royal lennings, instruc- .V ,i tor in gas engine and forge, says, 'Sweeping changes in industry necessitates greater use of the welding process. There are several examples of its use to he found among the inventions which one can see every day, that is, frigidaires, steel office furniture, autos, and wrought iron hardware, and at present shops that were once Filled with black- smiths have four times as many Welders as smithsf' 11,4 l.11ucl1 Room L 118 3 HE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER A:::::::::::::::::Q4-v-'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: V FLYNN 8 ROMA- O Y- ACK 5 beg-Pc JUS f' 61026 GUESS M' SIAS TEX - L J.wANc1AAVx0 79 MARY '- ARTHUD.-R GRUBEQ 1 11-1 1 THE :: NINETEEN 1: HUNDRED 1: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER FRE NC IW fi 1 VM' IB an -QE' ww 1 ' ru: ClASS PIAY D i D IIZO1 PHE :: NINE1'EEN :: HUNDRFD .. AND :: THIRTY :: T -.,,,.,., A A - - - 55973 ww aassam.. ::' , I ' r' ' IEEE' iz ' 45 :N 44593 9NN?VfW'5Wu'1 easel. . Q 2 2122.2 , ' M 93 QIIIILBSCROLI. when cow: Novdb TY 'CU I NAQIJET- DEQ. Scum-15 'EB JAN-29 V .. 9 C' 15 I I IGER ETEEN :: HUNDRED zz AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER ?.'f.E.f.EfFf- .....A... - Y Y u l, Q Q P YN . ,ew 7' ll.'fiQfQ41,5 , ,,, K Y VY wt FEB- vw 5 sl'0RI4 l.llN6.lUJR . cus ng- 21 N X FEB-14 D Q E f'-MF Q v S0utn.44 mourn-26 Q N MAR- YQ' -A M D . W , q A 4 lui, . u nc-some X S 5-,NG 'A BASIQEIIEQQ ROBIN-Hoop M 9 3 Mm-so Q nw:-ear , .7 sm M .,.,. f. vuvlcesuu + D wuz: Qin Q25 Maeve: - f A-gm qv, 3? Q- 4 Ax ,Q aiu Nt MM 4 APR' ' ' f- 1' Apu 4 D'D'D'PAR1'Y 25 'H-Riff' Q- A ,V V. p n .1 5 ' V .gg-AE 1, Q an S DIN Ellslwlv lVuN.um f W f J ' - --.., , Q 4 1. 'W .5 ' ,k,. .-D- Kg f X X fx' Q yi QW 'mn A - A X is ' 'Kim Q iWf X1 Q 5 4 uni 1 Lx, D Qt LETTER-QAM 1 euwumou JUNE1 H221 THB :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED 1: AND z: THIRTY :: TIGER Senior Lockers, Basement of Old Building. In all probability the most unusual place in the school is the basement hall of the old building. It is there that the A Seniors exibit their more or less successful attempts at housekeeping. It is in this hall that the Seniors hold their between- class conferences discussing everything from the test of the previous period to the events of last night's party. The lockers that adorn the walls when open add to the novelty of the scene, books, coats, pictures, souvenirs and a hundred and one other things peep out of the opened lockers. The boys' gymnasium, in addition to caring for the physical development of the students, also plays an important part in the social life of the school. It is the setting of the semi-annual Senior Prom, the Musketeer-Torchbearers parties, athletic dances, S Hops, Circus, and the innumerable athletic contests. The boys' gym has been used extensively during the evenings for practices and games by teams that are not connected with the school. Boys' Gymnasium Where Basketball Cltanipiomhipr Arc Made. L125 1 HE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: TH1RTY::T1cn1z i Latter Students, First Semester Honors RT work of Harold De Forest and Arthur Gruber was given a place in the Third National High School Art Exhibit at the Carnegie Institute Art Gal- leries, held April 25 to May 13. About 40,000 stu- dents Were competing. The exhibit will be sent to art galleries in the principal cities of the U. S. lt is on Honor Day that students outstanding in any line of Work or achieve- ment are given S letters as emblems of service. The day is a semi-annual affair and is distinguished by a program as Well as the presentation of letters. 'Vocational Guidance l Elsie M. lVhiti11g, Counsellor, Seated at Left. N241 THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER Acknowledgments PONSORSHIP, craftsmanship, leadership, sportsmanship, championship, scholar- ship, and fellowship are the metaphorical craft on South's metaphorical sea and the greatest of these is fellowship. Tiger building has its worries and problems and were it not for the fellowship of some of the finest teachers and the best students South has produced, the whole hearted response of staff members, and the humorous situations, Tiger production would have no charm. Without the dependability of Arnold Hermansong the leadership of Margaret Sias with her host of friends, the cleverness of Dorothy Reber, Charlotte Hartmann, Faith Finnberg, Dorothy Deacon, Hannah Harris, Charles Iacobson and Art Gru- ber, the craftsmanship of Margaret Adsem, Benedict Cohn, Irving Fosseen, Leona Carlson, and the efficiency of Lillian Gabrielson the book could hardly have been produced. -C. E. BOYER, Production Adviser. Acknowledgments are due: THE OFFICE STAFF HENRY RAX'lNIOND AND THE STAGE CREW HELEN BYERLY AND THE PEGASUS CLUB MARGARET JOHNSON HELEN BLAISDELL AND THE SOUTHERNER STAFF FRANCES BROSSARD NORA IACOBSEN ART CLAssEs COINIBIERCIAL DEPARTMENT ADVERTISERS -The stag. I 125 1 THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIG ER -- - - - - - v v - - ...vv - v - - - - - v - - - - - - - Q::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 11261 HE :: NINE'fEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND 1: THIRTY :: TIGER V, 1, W V N M- --H .- ff., . W U , , 11271 THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER Baby Picture Hunt HE last two letters of the corrected-misspelled words in the advertisements are the key letters to identify the baby pictures. In the eighth page ads on page 129 are the key letters for Eleanor Larson. On page 131 are the key letters for Vivian Frykman. In the fourth page ads on page 129 are the key letters for Alice M. Olson, and Norah Hanson, respectively. In the eighth page ads on page 132 are the key letters for Fred Lawrence, Phyllis Hein, Art Gruber, Anna Iorges, Beatrice Benson, and Mary Leighton, respectively. In the eighth page ads on page 133 are the key letters for Helen Rossman, Arensa Aaberg, and Daniel Shepetis respectively. In the fourth page ad on page 133 are the key letters for Raymond Iohnson, and Virgil Flynn. In the full page ad on page 139 are the key letters for Roma Olson, Dorothy Dea- con, and lean McInerny respectively. In the eighth page ads on page 140 are the key letters for Donald Penwell, Marian Lund, Lawrence Hansen, and Helmer Hawkinson, respectively. In the fourth page ads on page 141 are the key letters for Clarice Iohnson, Muriel George, Allan Lehman, Herlin Mellgren, and Alice Swenson, respectively. In the eighth page ads on page 141 are the key letters for Iohn Benedict and Gus Advertisers Wick. PAGE Advance Tower Laundry .,... . . . 140 Anderson 8: Anderson ....,,..,. .. . 141 Bentson Pharmacy ................. . . . 141 Bloomington-Lake National Bank ..... . . , 141 Clark's Pharmacy ,.,,..,.,,.,, . . . 132 Coll, Olav M. .....,.. 132 East Lake Pharmacy ...... 129 Eastman Kodak ....,..,.... . . . 132 Franklin Co-op. Creamery ..,.. 141 Freeman Gross ............. . . . 142 Globe Tea Co. .,.. ..... , . . 129 Hendrickson ................, . . . 133 Holtzerman's Chicago Store Co. ..., . . . 132 Home Trade Shoe Store ....... . . . 133 Humboldt Business College. . . . , . 138 Kruckeberg, H. C. ,,,,.. , , . 132 Lake Street Candy Store. 133 Lund Press ....... .. Martens, Iohn ..,..... Maurice L. Rothschild ..... Miller Studio ............. Minneapolis Business College. . . . . Minneapolis Costume Co. .. Minnehaha Toggery ....... Nelson 8: Nelson Iewelers. .. Northwestern National Bank ...., Railroad C. M. St. P. Sc P... Register, W. S. .......... . Rood, A. O. ............. . Seven Corners Furniture Co.. .. Sortland, L. K. ....,..... . Stoller, H., Tailor .... Standard Clothing Co. . Wallen. Chas. E. . . . . PAGE 130 129 140 131 139 129 140 132 134 136 133 140 140 129 133 141 132 fizsi TOAST TO ADVERTISERS , , Compliments of 1 .4 tribute to tlzose 'we owe, Who loyal .Spirit show. Who lzere advertise, We will patronize. L. K. SORTLAND DI411'ENDABLE JEWELRY Cedar Ave. at Lake St. EAST LAKE GLOBE TEA Co. - ROASTERS PHARMACY f l BLENDERS Lake at wth ' 'fjfgui U Y 3009 E. Lake sr. Is Soutlfs Favorite Drug Store Phone Dr' 4510 . l x X XL Fl Distributors of Wonderful Soda Service COFFEE We Sell Guaranteed Merchandize Only ill 4 Say It CZQ9ith qlowers . M RM JOHN MARTENS, Gzofist ALL ORDERS CONSCEINTIOUSLY FILLED SQLILI 2938-40 Bloomington Avenue-Dupont 8181 WWW f MINNEAPOLIS MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME CO. COSTUMES AND THEATRICAL SUPPLIES Minesota Theater Bldg., 502 South Ninth Street Atlantic 0200 1 E. P. HILEERT, Manager NIINNEAPOLIS, MINN. H291 1 'K -1 I 6556 LUND 1J1aEss gp Gfrizgzfers fmeg Qirjders +06 SIXTH Mmf AVENUE so. , M1NNEAPoL1S E Detailed attention to each individual staff- 3 Artistic composition and arrangement by a 1 group of men who are experts- E Painstaking color and presswork- I Outstanding yearbooks that are impressive in beauty and design- Production in a splendidly equipped Plant where books are made and delivered on time- ' That is the meaning of 3 Printed at THE LUND PRESSU Primers of the 1924-1925-1926-I927-1928-1930 Tiger 1 f1301 '1 1 1 1 41 '1 1 41 '1 41 1 1 1 41 41 1 1 1 1 41 '1 1 1 '1 '1 41 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 '1 1 1 '1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 ODE T THE IMILIQEE Hj UDIO Here's to Wallie and his studio friends, Who all South's troubles in photos ends. With a 1nofoe over here and perk up there, Hide your hands, sniooth down your hair, And a register intelligence, don't look so sad, Stop grinning, this is no toothpaste ad, He has inade us like hini and we wish you to know Our appreciation of hiin and the Mz'ller studio. HANNAH HARRIS. 592' i er' is Sifwbfoe 608 NIc'0L1.1z'1' Av15Nu 1: MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Ojicial Photographers for the 1930 Tiger fl 31 H. C. Kruckeberg PHARMASIST Lind Building Cor. 25th St. and 27th Afue. So. Holtzermann's Chicago Store Co. 417-425 Cedar Avenue 26 Complete Departments-Each iz Store in Itself NOVELTYS FROM ALL EUROPEAN COUNTRIES CLARK'S PHARMACY 24th and Cedar Super Quality Photo Finishing, Chow Mien, Toasted Sandwiches Our Sundaes and Malted Milks Are Good WE SERVE JERSEY ICE CREAM Olav M. Coll Dealar in DIAMONDS, VVATCHES, JEWELRY 1209 East Franklin Avenue Dykewater 6171 Kodac Headquarters Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 112-114-116 So. Fifth St. Chas. E. Wallen Men? and Boys' Clothing and Firnishings 305-307 Cedar Ave. Atlantic 6769 Nelson's Uptown Jewelry Co. DIAMONDS-WATCHES-JEWELRY Complete line of Graduation Gifts Expert llfatch and Jewelry Repairing Makers of South's Rings and Pins 1322 West Lake Street Dykevvater 2558 51321 Best Wishes to the TIGER front Il Friend. ' C0legtLlZ6 Howe Your Spring and Summer Footwear at Worthwhzle Suits Mode by Savings Shoqnstore IITAILIINID IIQQ Home Trade !l7'l23 NICOLUJ ldlnand C. Baits. Pnl H. STOLLER 1617 East Lake Street The Pioneer Tailer on Lake Street Establislled 1906 Lake Street Candy Store Corner Bloomington and Lake Street Delisious Sweets Lunches and Regular Dinners Home Cooking Flatccrs for All ofmim Phones-Dupont 8510, Drexel 0065 Phone Drexel 4257 HENRICKSON MEAT Co. Chafee Fresh and Salt Meats 2745 Bloomington Ave. Blinneapolis, lNIinn. A special line of Sidewall Registers makes it possible to instal a modern efhcent Heating Plant in that old house Without cutting joists and studdings. T Ask any Heating Contractor for Jones-lNational Special Registers. Nlade in South Nlinneapolis by UNITED STATES REGISTER COMPANY 2109-2111 Cedar Avenue 11331 EVERY WISH FOR THE SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS OF THE 1930 GRADUATING CLASS GREAT BANKING INSTITUTION . N ' -' M is NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK MINNESOTA LOAN a TRUST COMPANY 405 MARQUETTE AVENUE Affiliated with NORTHWEST BANCORPORATION Combined Resources Over S483,000,000 1-g i.. i. .ill T.. - 134 THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER Dictionary of Definitions Bulletin-A collection of notices issued by the office for the edification of the general public which is read by the students and heeded. Basement of Old Building-Rendezvous of A Seniors. Chorus-Endured customarily for two years Qfrequently threej during which time one develops great lungpower. Chorus Book-A necessity of school life sold by sophomores to freshmen. Class Rooms-Places frequented by students and teachers variously occupied. Sleep for the most part, occupies the time of such people as Howard Knutson and Alice Moak. Clock-Device whose face is much admired by impatient students. Club-An organization for students whose greatest problem is spending the vast wealth accumulated from dues promptly paid. Cooperation-That which the Tiger gets in great quantities when pictures are being taken. Duty Qhallj-Function performed either'by a teacher or a senior. Some are so ashamed of their duty that they hide behind obstructions and pounce upon way- farers. Duty QTrophy Casej-Distinguished from hall duty by the need of double sentry and by the willingness with which it is performed. Needed only at night or late afternoons. Glee Club-A glorified chorus class, merely possessing more yelling capacity. Gym-Class during which one exercises and after which one dresses for the next two periods. Halls-A meeting place for seniors during the ten minute periods. Ink-Mer-South's scandal sheet. Edited by Ben Cohn. Scandal written on the install- ment plan. Locker-Minature bungalow in which the various couples around school set up light housekeeping establishments. Money-The root of all evil. Mr. Partridge spent the greater part of his time digging roots. Pencil Sharpeners-Small instruments commonly seen about school which have never been known to work. . Pupils-More or less unnecessary evils. Study Period-Time off to go riding or eat sandwiches. Store-Place where candy, chow mein, and ice cream, are dispensed. Also known as the home room of certain students. Teachers' Pets-A name used to designate those privileged characters who skip classes and otherwise exert authority. Teachers' Telephone-A peripatetic instrument used by students exclusively during school hours. Tiger Office-Ask Mr. Partridge, who will speak with great feeling. Teacher-A necessary evil. Typewriting Room-Place where pupils learn the art of typing and music apprecia- tion. Valedictorian-The editor knows nothing about valedictolrians. Ask Grace how she bluffed it. Vergil Class-Without Faith and Charlotte there'd be none. 11351 The Most Traveled Route Between the W N CITIES and ILWAUKEE - CHIC GO The New Roller Bearing Pioneer Limited 30 Minzltes Faster tlifiective llay ISJ Lv. Chicago .......................... 8: 00 p. m. Ar. Milwaukee ........,........... 5: 50 a. m. Ar. Chicago .......................... 8: 05 a. m. 20 minutes 30 minutes earlier at Chicago. Finest sleeping cars- herths. drawing rooms, compartments, in- dividual bedrooms, observation car, club car, ladies' lounge, valet, radio. The Same convenient departure, earlier arrival Milwaukee, Day Express Along the Scenic Upper Mi.Q5i5,vlppi Valley Lv. Minneapolis .................. 8: 15 a. m. Ar. Milwaukee .............,...... 5: 40' pi. m. Ar. Chicago .......................... 7: 45 p. m. Observation-parlor cars, dining car, coaches. The New Olympian Silent Roller Bearings Lv. Minneapolis ................ 10: 20 p. m. Ar. Milwaukee .......,.......... 7:20 aim Ar. Chicago ........................ 9: 30 a.m Finest sleeping cars--berths. drawing rooms compartments, observation-library-club car soda-fountain. shower baths, barber, valet, maid, ladies' lounge, radio. T'he Columbian F as! Mail Lv. Minneapolis .. ......... 6: 45 p. m. Ar. Milwaukee ...,... ......... 4 : 45 a. m. Ar. Chicago .............,............ 7: 00 a. m. Observation-club car, dining car, coaches: radio Minneapolis Office 45 South Seventh Street Qlladisson Hotel! Phone Main 3441 on M ILWAUKE E ELECTRIFIED OVER THE ROCKIES T0 THE SEA AD H361 NINE1'EkIN :: HUNDRED :: AND THIR1'Y ::T1czER T H 12 x- Y -f 1 2 , X' Ngxk i ' Dy, r I f 11 W V Z' I k 'Xxx I If 1 'f W 1' If H? M Si.: X V E W fix f . f D I NXSEXN X I flvjepdfi M if - f , ,f ' V CJOPGENS 5-If 0 , A X x y E zzz e- Xxx 0 D u 5?6'QZbLxYp X1 C' ' DFP' D N ' AS I , , u f, x 35,xW1.E:Xv .lq1',f,,,. --' A 1 Y! H 5 SXEQX x I' - AT D WC 5 c'9A91o,, DOW Q: fQ,6 ,Sims .M if Mm D ,A N ,Ml W xi My 0 W. y 1 I. I, W, ' M f NES if 11371 f D 42, MQA6. ' I 1 ,fffx X' A C, D -nn: L nn-axis ig' TRAINING THAT COUNTS at 2 ,, r Q if si my Q Winne1'5 of First Prize in International O. G. A. Contest FIRST HIGH SCHOOL NEXT BUSINESS COLLEGE THEN THE UNIVERSITY That's the logical order. After you get your business training you can earn your way through the University, as many of our students have done. One of them was elected to the Chair of Business in the University of Texas recently, the second year after completing his course at the U. The business training he received here enabled him to complete his course at the U in record time and to more than make his way While taking it. You can loo! Enter now while you're in the habit of studying and take advantage of our summer rates and you will be three months ahead of those Who Wait till September. Call Main 7652 ORIGINAL SUCCESSFUL IN '1 ' IN PLAN ' OPERATION , BUSINESS 8- SHDRTHAND IVIIEMRER or INT1zRNA'r1oNA1. Actiuizuinzn BUs1N1css SCHOOLS 11381 eeowe-Prodzzezhg Edoeofzofe If a man Wishes his son or daughter to go into business, he should not send him to Universityg he should send him to a business SChO0l.,,TWOOIJRfJXV WIIQSON, Eduvzzlor, dutlzor, Ex-President of the Uniled States, Uforld Statesman. As a Business School, we beleive we merezf your pot- ronoge: U Our Attendance So Indicates. Our Graduates Say So. The Employers of Our Graduates Say So. IH. B. C. Graduates Make Good. Many Graduates from Every High School in the City Atend. VISIT US-INVESTIGATE OUR RECORD ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL MINNEAPDLIS susu-isss c.ou.sss Fully Aerrezlitefl by the INT-Ilfffllllll rlssoeirztion of ,lrererlited CYOIIIIIIFFUIIII Srlmols. NICOLLET AT NINTH STREET MAIN 4338 MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA I .I 3 .1 7x lfxb fixx' FPR A ! KA? 4,-S I' f swf 1 Stewart McCray 2-TROUSER SUITS Styled the Campus way - in the fresh light tweeds and fancy mixtures that college men favor - Stewart McCray 2-trouser and 4-way sport suits have their smart style hand- tailored right in. They're matchless buys for 552,850 Maurice L Rothschild C9iCo Palace Clothing House NICOLLET AT 4TH ADVANCE-TOWER LAUNDRY CO. Y J V .I Llll.5II4.R WlllIhI'.N l Hu.11' Wr.nss'l'1a 2445-49 Blomington Avenue Drexel 3444 Fnniily Wvzzshing, Wet Wash, Dry hlfash, Finished Work ' RK ND SFR 'E VVILI. PI.l-118' ' A. Q. RQOD Clothing Store Lace at Bloomington Furnishings, Clotheing and Shoes for Men Orville E. Freeman, Prop. 2724 E. Lake St. Dr. 1387 SEVEN CORNERS FURNITURE CO. WM. P. CARLSON, Prop. Furniture, Cnrrpffts, Slofzfes Cniiiplzfte I-louse Furnishing BT PAUL MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO Geneva 4ll7 1415 VVaShingt0n Ave. S. 11401 Bloomington-Lake National Bank BLOONIINGTGN AVENUE AT LAKE STREET flJ5'elir1'te1l with First National Bank Compliments of ANDERSON Sc ANDERSON Qualety Jewelers 3006 27th Avenue South Optical Dept. Glasses Fitted. Bentson Pharmacy E1ferytlzing ll' Drag Store Should Haz.'e'J CORNER 36TH and E. LAKE Drexel 6432 HU' 13r'li1'rr fflwrzys at Your Serfoioe FRANKLIN Co-OPERATIVI-3 CREAM RY ASSOCIATION Two Plavix 2108 260i Wash. Ave, N. F. Franklin Ave. Cherry 3334 Dupont 2571 The Srila Shop-College Room of the STANDARD CLOTHING CO. is known among the young smart set as Style Headquartersl' for particelar young men. HART, SCHAFFNER Sc MARX style scouts get the latest and best styles as worn at the leading universities in this country and abroad, and they are brought to you three months ahead of there being shown generally. All prirwl within a young 7111111 'r reach I1411 Q Li Ei JM WMA ' f' rybyfy lr i X Z'7f4:2f'1!f- 03177 ,904 fx! -M740 JlfZw0'3 '9 6 'VA WWW ff 'HQ MWVWQWW THE :: NINETEEN :: HUNDRED :: AND :: THIRTY :: TIGER llndex PAGE PAGE Acknowledgments . . . . . 125 Gym fGirlsj ..,.... . . , 65 Activities Sponsors . . . ..,. 10 Gym Team ..,..,.,,. . . 54 Advertising ...., ...., 1 28-143 Honor Letter Banquet. . . 117 Aero ..,,....,.... ,... 2 7 Honor Roll .......,, . . 49 Aesthetic Dancing . , . , , 63 Inkpah-Meridian . . . . 16 Assistant Principal . , . . . 10 In Memoriam .,.. . . 107 Athletic Banquet .... , . 52 Library Staff ..,,. . . 37 Athletic Coaches . . , . . 11 Music Contest . . . . . . 44 Athletic Sponsors . . . 11 Musketeers ......... , , 25 Auditorium .... ...,., 4 8 Baby Pictures . . ..,.. 126-127 Band .,...,.,...,... . , 43 Basketball .,.......... , . 56 Basketball Tournament Blue Triangle ....... Campfire ...... Cartoons ..,... Cartoons ..,.... Championships .... Classes Uuniorsj ...,, Classes CSeniorsj ,..., Classes fSophomoresj ,. 57 ,....18-19 31 ..,..119-122 137 61 ,....102-104 ...,67-101 .....104-105 Class Plays .......,.,.. .... 4 6-47 Clerks .,...,..... . , 13 Commencement . . . . . 33 Cross Country . . . . . 55 D. D. D. ...... ,. 17 Debate ..,.......,.. , . 34 Definitions ,......,.... . . 135 Department Chairman . . , . . 11 Edda .......,......,.. . . 24 Faculty ....,..,..... . . 9-13 Fiction .,,.,.,,,., . . 23 Financial Sponsors . . . . . 11 Follies ..,,....... 45 Football ..,,. . . .... 58-60 G. A. A. .......,..,. .. 63 Glee Club fBoysj ,,.. .. 40 Glee Club fGirlsD .... .,.. . . . 41 Golf ,,......,........,,...,.,.. 51 I 1543 1 Welding Equipment Opera .,..,.,......., Orange and Black Day .,... Orchestra ..,....,.,,. Orchestra Uazzj , . Organizations ,....., Organization Sponsors Pegasus .,.......,.. Posture Girls . . Principal ...,.. Quill fic Scroll ..... Rooter Kings . . . Senior Hi-Y .... Senior Officers . . Silver Triangle , . . Skating ........ Snapshots . , . Soccer ......,.. Social Sponsors . . , Southerner Staff . . . Stage Crew ...... Svithiod ..... Swimming , . . Tennis ...... Thrift Club .... Tiger Staff ...,. Torchbearers . . . Torch Hi-Y .... Track ........, , , , Views .......,...... Vocational Counselor . Volley Ball ........,. 118 ,..,40-41 48 .. 42 ,. 44 .,..14-30 ., 12 .. 22 .. 65 .. 9 36 .. 51 ,. 28 ....67-79 .. 26 53 H108-116 64 .. 13 ,. 38 .. 35 .. 29 .. 62 .. 52 .. 15 ,. 39 ....20-21 .. 30 .... 54 M123-124 12 .. 64 5 , n 1 1 r V1 V S f it I ,M E, 5. ' ' I 7 ' ' ' -' .. Af 1 fa Z 7?QA,Z1wutdgfaph!Xivwm- ,W ,. F.W!f6fTixf'!2:A 9 ' ' A g i . QW 035' fig gg T WJ MMA-N f WM? n , S flf'jjf7 ,ff Jfji fX Sw 1 ,MW 3 Q 5, 035'-fj41Z fix WNQN EW XY. O K1 A uv X UW P X Ng I f-' l !,!! . ' K j ,Il V. A ' 4 ' O I Q Ll Us ' JE Q VPN! 'I A ' H441 Q. Q1 - N, PN X R VXI 7f'?7f'WT12mfW'vff-- ' m7'Yff7f'7 X K b 4 1 My iubwi N Q Y ,. l -CE? -fl 4? JV Q wmwmxh 5 f gx,m rf 4 ' ,, ai. .s.,,f Lgf 'bv .-f 'ALI 4' -.T 'Xa .. 755, A Q X MQ wif M Xu gf, P6 f f 5 ff gi sf? ?tg WM' fx? W5 - . If WJ ' af .Aff ,f 'ff S ,,, , ,uub ., ' ' - WW' A M PT by A ei 12155 QM 'QZi'24QQMiLfa Jj f fj ug . ff, yu ' VJ. , -H I h 92 -J fifmff f' x sin Cy mx WMM 1 sg ' , MUN., 'M W J Wwfaffwm Mwdf X 30 Www? ,WMM mWMM W A fkgfbg Lmgbg ,,,,1,Jk4q 3 Qi Q 'P , Lk Oli 5. , Lf A L Lv ,ff 7 Hf 'Cf'JL-gf A s Q W j oyglfffxi wzW 'I N x,.x 'wfjjfb Z ff if WW W RC' -al? w Viva 2 ffvlo-.,gv,vm'f'KfTff4m,Mf Q f-Af