South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1931 volume:

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XVOLD-CZIIAXIBERLAIN Flux: Alzizncwzpolis' Port of Entry by All! DOWNTOWN NIlNxEAPo1.1s A5 S6612 from an Azfpfufzc' THE RAND TOWER A Modern OH?cc' Building ! ,E FI fi E. NORTI-IWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COLIPANY The New Home of the Dial Telephone anna !!!li A WASHINGTON MELXOIKIAL-FOSIIAH' TOWER Wlze1'e Dirigilfles May Anchor QL., W., :,lf,,.' ff mm U!!! lg: ll I Cp,,,,- 'H 7 NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK Our Latest Bank Building 1 THE F ORD BRIDGE One of our Twelve Street Bridges Across the Mississippi any it M st, '.- m,.. M2 THE NICOLLET VIADUCT OVER MINNEHAHA PARKWAY A Typical Modern Viaduct Y A DOOR OF OPPORTUNITY The North Entrance to South High School Jiiiiiiiiiirjzidiizihihihiizihiizijaihiizi32.2 FOREWCRD 4 CROSS the lake at my summer home I often see in the morning the sparkling crest of the rising sun peeping just above the northern woods- evergreens, cherry trees-branches bedecked with bloom-poplars, sweet maples, white oaks, silver birches-a primordial army swaying and lifting their quivering, leaf-covered arms to the radiant power of the coming day. Dawn is before us, and the world will soon awake. We are facing the rising sun. How we could construct and achieve in that light if we only knew! Too long we have had the gloom of darkness. Night began with a dance of destruction-a war of nations-a world's catastrophe-then financial ruin! The confiict crept apace and even now pierces and infests every nook and corner. But the rim of the sun is at the horizon. Soon it will be sunlight. The future is before us. I would have you, today and to- morrow, forge anew and mend the broken link be- tween a wounded civilization and a civilization of the future, fraught with ideals, spiritual power, and things worth while. He will achieve among you the finest glory, help construct the greatest nation-the best civilization-who adheres to the unalterable time-tried Right with unflinching tenacity, who de- fies the tempting forces of wrong, who, as of old, is blessed of his bread by the burning sweat of his brow, who, though bound to the grinding wheel of duty, wears yet a smile, and whose fortifying forces of the heart are genuineness, uprightness, human kindness, and the Eternal Power. -IOSEPH IORGENS. 1?1??'???S?T'??????T??T?i?T????S???S??????i???f QXK. ff ff DEDICATION fs 99 The Senior Class of South High Deciicates this Tiger to Bessie P. Knight, Teacher of History and Social Science at South For Her Personal Interest in the Student Body, For Her Untiring Efforts ln its Behalf, For Her Loyalty and Cooperation. I-ICC AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Im- 77 777 77 7777777 77 77777777 77 gl , UlQrrfr,1,ff 'LP f44s1rf1'1-fuff-aj 'lf' frK,Cb.JL,afvCf.f' . a , 4 61.5. 'af' ff9e.4,u EJ' U WMM JL wr, JAM Qljiwif M 'M rw M17 94006 J-X444 .QA 44-'vZlu,f,gQj -4frA,44 ? g, GL A f 4-a.Z.vvrr-ag JA41-eff? . 7 W Q49 Wee Zhgfle ff ew ff ff ,Q 5, D i. Admlnrstratron - Tiger Trainers ii. Classes ----- Trained Ti ers .P Q, Z lil. Organizatio s - - Tigers oizervice H J IV. Activities ----- Tigers of Talent 1 fy 1 V. Athletics - - - Tigers oi Combat Vi. Student Life - Tigers at Play 'M a V I I s E c T I 0 N o N E I P ADMINISTRATION t P P P P t Cunningly trapped , ls the Jungle Tiger D And oft, in his long captivity, F With cutting whip and heartles cruelty t Trained to the whims of man. P Not so are the Tigers r Of our South High 5 Trained forthe taslcs ol liiei P But with friendship and courage t And faith and hope , Are their Faces kept turned P Toward the rising sun, t While they pattern , The plan of their lives. P P I P P are g P P P P P P P P V nr rr' f,KH ,,,f 4 ' 7 Q x 1 ' fa qx A Tiger Trainers 93 X IOSEPH IORGENS, Principal SADIE L. KEATLEY, Assistafzt Principal H The IQ I Tig er Q Administration ROGRESS has ever been the foreword of South High School. Under the able leadership of our principal, Ioseph Iorgens, our school has grown from an enrollment of about eight hundred students, with a small faculty, limited courses, and inadequate facilities, to an enrollment of twenty-four or five hundred, with a faculty of ninety-six, with well organized and enriched courses of study, and with constantly increasing equipment in every department. With a keen insight into human character, and with a prophetic vision into the future, Mr. Iorgens has ever held before his teachers and his students the highest ideals, the highest standards, and above all, the utmost confidence in their ability and in their integrity. Under such conditions there could be only one result. These conditions have brought forth true loyalty and the heartiest cooperation, with genu- ine success,-success not only in the remarkable achievements, honors, and records won by our students for the honor and prestige of our school, but also in the personal success of our students in preparing for higher schools, or in preparing for immediate entrance into life's work. This preparation has included not only a satisfactory knowledge of the subject matter of their chosen courses, but also, in the vocational departments, an apt skill in the handling of the tools necessary for those vocations. However, there has also come, in that preparation, the building of worthy characters, the implanting into each one some of those intangible qualities that later mark the man, and that carry him safely through the depths and up into the heights, those qualities that place others before self, and that bring joy, and peace, and happiness into living. At present, South High offers four courses of study: the Academic, the Technical, the Commercial, and the Industrial. The primary aim of the Academic course is to prepare its graduates for college entrance. The Technical course Hts the students of this department to enter the higher technical schools and for colleges of engineering. The Commercial department sends its graduates directly into the commercial world, while the Industrial course fits those students for industry. The enrollment of South High School was 2371 the first semester, this year, dis- tributed as follows: Ianuary seniors, 156, Iune seniors, 297, juniors, 545, sophomores, 736, and freshmen, 637. Of our ninety-six faculty members, the largest group belongs to the English department, inasmuch as four years of English is required of all students in all courses. In the'English department there are twenty teachers. The other departments number as follows: Social Science and History, fourteen, Com- mercial department, twelve, Industrial Arts, Science, and Foreign Languages, each eight, Mathematics, seven, Home Economics, five, Physical Education, four, Music, four, Art and Library, each two, and Vocational Guidance, one. Most of our faculty members were at South last year, or in years preceding. The new members of the faculty this year are confined to I-ive departments: Mrs. Gertrude H. Elliff, Miss Lisbeth S. Iensen, and Miss Suzanne Parker, in the English depart- ment, Miss Gladys Lindberg, Mrs. Stella R. Westrope, and Miss Viola White, in the History and Social Science department, Miss Cynthia Evans in the Art depart- ment, Mr. Alf F. Harbo and Etlar L. Nielsen, in the Science department, and Miss Alpha V. Irgens in the Commercial department. In the office force we have two new members: Miss Marie Hummell, Requisition clerk, and Miss Evelyn Iohnson, General clerk. Page Twfnly The I Ti er ABBOTT, YVM. ALLEN MacPhail School of Music. Dircelor of Banff and Orefzes- Irzl. Supervisor of City liantls and Orchestras. iXDAlN1S, ARTHUR T. University of Minnesota. LL.M.: Mankato Teachers' College: Healil's Pres. Col- lege. San Francisco. Cofrznzwdizl Ilepiirmirnf. School Accountant aritl Treas- urer. ARRIETIK, It7L1Us C. School of Medicine. Cuba, Asst. Surgeon. Spazziflz Drpizrfmelil. HS Committee, Ifirst Aicl for Boys. BARLOVV, WM. University of Minnesota: Cen- tral Acatlemy: Purtlue Uni- versity, 13.15. Chrzirmau, Trchnfml Depart- 17167If. BARNARD, LESTER S. Teachers' College, S. XV. Mo.. B.S.g Northwestern Univer- sity: Notre Dame University. Pfzysiazl Evlllllllfftlll Depizrf- 016121. Football Coach. Track Coach. BLAISDELL, HELEN E. University of Minnesota, VVashington University. English Dz'pi1rfn1f'nl. Southerner Aclviser, Quill and Scroll Atlviser: S Commit- tee. Story Telling Hour Com- mittee: Pres.. International Quill ancl Seroll: lioartl Meni- ber, Minn. H. S. Press Assn.: Nat. Chrmn. on 'lCourses and Methoclsf' Nat. H. S. Journalists. BLUIXIER, WM. F. North Central College, B.S. Sciefzee Dcfuzrlmrlzl. Southerner Business Aclviser, Faculty Mgr, Tennis Te: m. BosTRoM, S1oxE D. University of Chicago, Ph.R,: University of California. I-Iixto1'y inn! Sllflilll Serelzce Dfpz. UA Iunior Atlviser, S Committee. BOYER, CIl.'XllLES E. Ursinus College. Pa., AB.: Shippensliurg Pa. Normal School: University of Minne- sota. M.A. 3l'1tlfhl'I?1lIf1iL'.C llrfuzrtnzezzf. Tiger antl Southerner Promo- tion Aclviser. School Research. BRAY, ELTZABETII B. University of Minnesota, B.S.g Carleton College. C O7ll7Ilf'l'L'ftlf ljrpizrfnzefzf. HS Committee. BREIXIER, L,vvELL.v M. Macalester College, li..-X. 14551. Lilv'i11'ii111. S Committee. BROSSARD, FR.-xNcEs University of Minnesota. B.A. JIaIf1z'n1i1!1'e.r Depizrmzelzf. S Committee. BYERLY, HELEN A. Parsons College, Ia., HA. Efiglirh Ilefuirfnzefzf. Atlviser of Pegasus. HS Com- HTIIKUC. CAGLEY, ALM.fX Iowa State Teachers' College. BA.: University of Wiscon- sin. COllll21!'I'l'fiIl Depizrtnzezzf. Inkpah-Meritlian Atlviser, HS Committee. Page Tzifezziy-0116 The I Ti er CA1tLsoN, NIABEL University of Minnesota. li. S. I'hy,r1'u1l EIIIILIIUOIZ Drpl. ull Senior Aclviserg G..-X..-X. A cl y i s e r: HS Committeeg Coach, Dancing Programs. COTTON, ANNA I. Hamline University. BA.: University of Minnesota: Co- lumbia Universityg U x I o r rl University. English Drpfzrfnzcrzl. HS Committee. COVELL, FRANCES A. University of Minnesota, ISA. C0l71I7I!'I'L'j1Il Deprzrlmeni. Cizotieii, MINNETTE University of Minnesota. li.S, Home Erwzomicx DFf7Lll'IIlIl'l1I. S Committee. Orange anal Black Day Committee, Home- coming Committee. DAVENPKDIIT, Iiassua W. Simmons College. Columlwia University, University of Min- nesota. C0!I1HIl'I'l'I-All Drfparlnzrzu. S Committee. DAVIDSON, Lois C. University of Iowa. ILA.: Uni- versities of VViseonsin. Cali- tornia. Minnesota. antl Chi- cago. I.ilv1'm'ir1 11. Arlviser of Musketeers, S Committee. Dlsrsiiv, DONALD River Falls. VVis. Normal1 University of Minnesota Agri- cultural College. 1llIill,y'f7'fCl1 firix Depl. Page Tweniy-Two ELLIFF, Mus. CIERTRUDE . . University of Minnesota, B.S. Iizzgliffz Dcfnzrfmnzt. Asst. Faculty Mgr. Cross Country Team. Commence- ment Praigram Committee. ICVANS, CZYNTIIIA University of Minnesota, B.A. Art Dfpurrnzml. Tiger Art Atlviser. FARLEY, EUGENE N. Y. State Normal. Univer- sity of Minnesota. Ifzrfrlfzrizzl Arr.: 1,l'f7KU'1 maui. Frsu, HELEN R. University of Minnesota, B.A.g Columbia University. English IJf'f71Il'fHI!'l7f. Coach of Class Plays, Orange and Black Day Committee, H om e e o m i ng Committee, Drama Class Tournaments. FISHER, IAMES V. S. University of Minnesota, B.A.g Armour Institute of Technol- ogy. Sdezzrf Drptzrrnzcnl. Tiger Boarcl. FRIEDLANDER, ESTIIER University of M i n n e s 0 t a, A.B., A.M.: liryn Mawr Col- lege, American School in Athens. Cfzrzirnmzz, Foreign lamgllrzge Dcpf. A Senior Atlviser. Adviser of Torchbearers. Commence- ment Committee. CIRAIF, ALEXANDRA University of Minnesota. B.S. History and Social Sc'1'e11rc' Defrmfmrlnf. Adviser of Blue Triangle, HB Senior A cl v i s e r, Program Co nmittee. I he I I I I i ' er X IllIIXIJNIXINIPIXI-I-JI-Ifsllifsl'-IIIllfxll' lflfXfXlffff'flftf'fx- .fl GRIEBENOW, H. E. Northwestern U n i v e r s ity, Ph.B.g Northwestern Conserv- atory of Musicg Chicago Mu- sical Collegeg University of Minnesota, MacPhail School of Music. .llmfie Depz., Boys' Glen Cliili, Girls' Glee Club. Director of Operas ELORA Mm l B A Lrniversity of Minnesota, Clzairman, I-Iixfory and Social Science Department. Athletic Finance Committee, Adviser of Blue Triangle, MS' Committee. HAMMER, BURNITA State University of I o W a , B.S.g Columbia University. Commercial Deparlmenl. Blue Triangle Atlviserg S Committeeg Building Repre- sentative, Teachers' League. HARBO, A. F. Augsburg College, B.A.g Uni- versity of Minnesota. Science Depurinienf. HEIER, SIDNEY H. University of Minnesota, B.S. H istory and S ociizl Science Department. Athletic Equipment M g r. 5 General Chairman, Home- coming. IRGENS, ALPHA Gustavus Atlolphus, B.A. English Depflrlment. S Committee. IACOBSEN, DAGNY Augsburg College, B.A. English Depfzrlmcnf. Fiction Club Aclviser. IACOBSEN, NORA V. Oberlin College, B.A.g Uni- versity of Minnesotag Colum- bia University. English Department. S Committee. IENNINGS, R. F. University of M i n n e s o ta, I5.S.g Stout Instituteg Modern Auto and Tractor School. Inilnxlrizil Arls Department. Aero Club Atlviser. IENSEN, LISBETH S. St. Olaf College, B.A.g Uni- versity of Wisconsing Univer- sity of Chicagog University of Minnesota. English Dcparlment. IOHNSON, FLORENCE I. University of Minnesota, B.A.g University of California. 'Commercial Deparlment. IQIRCII, EDITH W. Illinois State Normal Univer- sity, University of Minnesota. Chairman, Conzmcrcial De- parmzenl. S Committee, Orange and Black Day Committee. KNIGHT, BESSIE PLACE University of Chicago, S.B.g Iowa Collegeg University of MiDDCS0lHQ University of Cali- fornia. Hixlory and Social Science Depnrtnzent. Treasurer, M p l s. Teachers' League, Pres., Twin City History Clubg Treas., Moth- ers' Club of South Highg Chairman Finance Committee, Athletic Assn.: Chairman, Finance Committee of Bandg Custoclian, Bantl Uniforms. IQRIEDT, ANNA M. Minneapolis School of Art, N. Y. School oi' Art. Univer- sity of Minnesota. Home Economics Department. Page Twcnly-Three y The gg! Tiger Q LA XIIGNE, MARY E. University of Michigan. ILA. French Dcpzvlnienl. LEsH, MERCIA M. University of Minnesota, ILS. Comnzerriczl Deparfmellf. S Committee. LINDBERG, GLADYS S. M. University of Minnesota, BS. Hirrory and Social Sfimcz' Drpzlrtmfnl. LINDHOLIXI, LILLIAN M. University of Chicago. l'l1.l5. Larfn Df!7dl'f771fl1l. Blue Triangle Adviser. US Committee. Lucas, HARRIET M. University of Minnesota. l4.A. C hair mmz English Defmrl- ment. LUNKLEY, ELMO University of Minnesota, MacPhail School of Music. Music Depmvnzenr. McKUs1cK, BLAINE Bowdoin College, l5.A.: U .of S. Dakota, LL.B.: University of Minnesota. Commercial Depezrlnznzl. S Committee, AH Senior Adviser. Page Twenty-Fam' MARCHANT, LURA E. University of Minnesota, B.A Malhenzfzlics Drparlmefzl. Thrift Club Adviserg Chair man, Faculty Flowersg 'KS' Committee. MATHIAS, LILLIAN E. St. Louis School of Artg Chi cago Art lnstituteg Univer sity of Minnesota. Ar! Dfpizrfnzrfif. Advertising. MEAD, WM. D. York College: Springfield Col lege, B. l'h.li.g University of Minnesota. C 0 m 711 t'l'L'I'tIl Drpzzrtm MII. Faculty Mgr. of Athletics Mgr. of Auditorium Basket ball Games. MICHELET, MAREN University of Minnesota, B.L Norxe IJ!'f7tlI'lNl!'llf. Edda Club Adviser. MoRsE, FRANK S. Hamline University, Ph.B. University of Southern Cali fornia. M.A.: Universities of Minnesota and North Dakota Mathemzzlicx Departnzent. Tiger Editorial Adviserg Hi-Y Adviser: A Senior Adviser, B Senior Adviser, HS' Committeeg President, Math Section, M.F.A., Twin City Division. MOSIER, IEAN F. Macalester College, B.A.g Uni versity of Minnesota Graduate School. English DE'f1ZlI'f7Il!'71.7. S Committee. MUCKLE1', ROSE M. University of Minnesota, B.A. M.A.: Macl'hail School, Bach Oratory. English Dfptzrfnzffzt. President of Speech Section M.E.A.g Commencement Pro gram Committee. g s The gg! Tiger Q Nut.soN, ELEANolt University of Minnesota. I5.A. Engliflz Deparfmrnl. Fiction Club Adviser. S Committee. NELSON, X7AHLBORG University of Minnesota, B.A. Engflsfz Depzlrtmezzl. S Committee, Special Cele- bration Committee. NIELSTIN, ETi.AR ,usiyq-sity oi Miimt-sam, Bs. lSeiel Ui- Depchfhzfirff. ' ,Hoe ek' 'Mg1l., Green- lflgnru iyoniiiiittyey , , J.. .X Nttias, HARRIET Columbia University. HS., M.A.g University of Minne- sota. Home Economies Drptzrtnmrzf. Special Committee on Cos- tumes. Nonizues, EDNA M. University of Minnesota, B.A.g Northwestern University, Col- lege of Speech. English DEpfIl'f771CI1f. Dramatic Coach of Operas. NYHOLM, DELBERT University of Minnesota. B.S. SL'lil'lIL'l' Dcpfzrfnzrnl. Torch Hi-Y Adviser, Faculty Mgr. Swimming Team. O1.s1zN, MABEL I. University of Minnesota,A.B.g Columbia University, Strayer Business College, WVashington, D.C. CONlN1!'l'fl.Lll Drpurlnzenl. S Committee. l'.ixiu4ER, SUZANNF University of Minnesota, B.S. Iflzgfisfz lJ!'f7fII'lNZFIIl. Committee. P.-XRTRIDCE, I. M. University of Minnesota, BA. Sciefzcr Dff7LlI'l7lIFl1I. Tiger and Southerner Busi- ness Adviser, School Auditor, S Lommittee. PEDERSON, OSCAR University of Minnesota, B.A. Mtflhenzniiex Drpnrfmclzf. S Committee. PETERSON, EVELYN M. University of Minnesota, B.A. Sfirzifr Drptirlnzenf. Special S 0 c i al Committee, First Aid for Girls. PRATT, BENI. A. University of Minnesota, B.S., C.E. Il1ljl1.ffI'l.LII Ari: Deparlnzrizf. Adviser. Musketeers. RAYIXIOND, HENRY H. Kansas State Teachers' Col- lege, University of Minnesota, Handicraft Guild. I111I11.ffriaI Arif Dcpurfnzrlzz. Stage Equipment Mgr.. S Committee. Orange and Black Day Committee. ROBINSON, MARION M. University of Minnesota. ILS.: St. Mary's College. Portland, Ore. I-Iixtmy and Social Science liepzzrlmcni. Inkpah-Meridian Adviser, S Committee, Silver Triangle Adviser. Page TZL'Fl1fjf-I:l'L'F T M The gg! Tiger SALITERINIAN, MINNIE E. University of Minnesota, BS. Phyriffzl Efllffllflflll Ilrptzrl- IHUIZI. GA..-X. Adviser: Cnaeli. Dan- cing Programs. SMITH, GRACE I. University of Minnesota, li.A. Hisfary :mtl Soeftzl Sf'1'1'11t'f Dfpw-zmmz. S Committee. Orange and Black Day Committee. STEWART, THEODOSIA University of Kansas, A.B.g University of XV1lSllil'1gl0IlQ University of Minnesota. Engliflz Dfprzrfnzezzf. S Committee. Story Telling Hour Committees. STORBI, ARTHUR V. University Of Minnesota. li.S.g Ames College. Science Dcptzrlmezzf. STROHIXIEIER, ANNA E. University of Minnesota. English Depzzrlmcnf. Faculty Mgr. Cross Country Team. BERGQUIST, VICTOR Gustavus Adolphus, I3 .M . , A. A. G. O. flffixlfzlzt in Jlllffr. BYRNES, MARY R. University of Minnesota. I-Iiflory and Social Science Dcpfzrfmenf. Prlg c' TlUFl1fj'-.Sl-.!' HOLTZ, HAIiIiIET University of Minnesota, B.A. GCI'l71lI7I Drptzrlnzfllf. Orange and Black Day Com mittee. Faculty Picnic Com- mittee. - IoHNs0N, MARGUEIQITE K. Hamline University, B.A.g University of Chicago. Euglirlz Dcfmrlmrrzt. SVVARSTAD, G. C. University of North Dakota, B.A.g Harvard University. Hisfory lllill Social Sfllfllft' 1JFf7Ill'f!71l'lIf. Faculty Mgr. Golf Team, S Committee. ULLAND, NORA B. St. Olaf College, B.A. English Depzzrlmcnl. Thrift Club Adviser, S Committee. Vox ROHR, LUCY E. Drexel Institute, Philatlelphiag University of Wisconsing Co- lumbia University. Home lfconomics Department. Orange and Black Day Com- mittee, Homecoming Commit- tee, Special Committee. XVATT, IENNY B. Hamline University, Ph.B.g University of Minnesota. I-Iixfory and Social Science lleptzrtnzerzf. Atlviser of B Senior Classes, A tl v i s e r of Torchbearers, Commencement Committee, S Committee, Orange and Black Day Committee, Home- coming Committee. WESTERLUND, RUTH G. University of Minnesota, B.A. slmlifh Deptzrlmenl. Svithiocl Club Adviser, MS Committee, Orange and Black Day Committee. Vi, - f . . X I, X ,, KLAMPE, LELA M. University of Minnesotag VVi- nona Teachers' College. .lltlIhl'NILlflL'.S' Dcfparlment. S Committee, Fin a n c e Committee, Retirement Asso- ciation Representative. LEADER, DOROTHY E. University of Wisconsin, B.A.g Oxford University. English Department. T e I lTi er JX!JfJVVVVVVXlXfVxl Af Nvvvf fl f 1 xvwfffvfvv ffff f ff Jxt f VVIYIITE, VIOLA E. University of Minnesota. ll.S. I-lzlrrory nm! Social St'1'f'm'f' Dcparlmcnl. S Committee. WHITING, ELSIE NIARIE Carleton College, B.A. Arin1ini.ffrr1I1'of1 llcpmznzcilf. SclIool Counselor. CREXV, EDITH South High Graduate. A1in1inisImI1'o1z DFPLll'l??ll'I1l. Attendance Clerk. HERTZENBERKI, IVIINNIE South High Graduate. Adnzinisfrzziiozz llcparlnwlll, Chief Clerk. ODE.AN, ALICE Iaznchroom Dircclor. SHEARDOVVN, MARGARET VVinona Teachers' College, P r a tt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Inzlzfslrial 1-iris Departmcfzf. STURTEVANT, W. W. University of Minnesota, BS. Inzirzxlrizzl Ari.: lleprzrfnirnl. THoIxII1soN, LAURA F. U n i v e rs i t y of Minnesota, Thomas Norm a l , Detroit, Mich. Home EC07107l1l.C.f IJ!'f7tlI'IHl!'l1I. Orange and Black Day Com- mittee, Homecoming Com- mittee, Special Committee. WALLIEIK, DELIWER E. Cornell College, Iowa, BA., B.Mus.g Columbia University. llufhenzalizxc llepzzrlnzzfni. Program Committee, Finance Committee. WILEY, IEAN F. Nebraska Wesleyan Univer- sity, A,li.g University of Cali- fornia. I-Iislory and Social Science Drpzlrlnwnl. Adviser of Campfire Girls. WILLIAAIS, EVAN O. Carleton College, Springfield College, B.P.E.g Universities of Chicago, Illinois, and Min- HCSUIH. Phymvll E Il, zfazlion Depart- mem. Basketball C o il c h , Baseball Coach. HUB1MEL, MARIE North High School Graduate. 1-1dn11'n1'.fmz1ioz1 Depurlmenl. Requisition Clerk. V IOHNSON, EVELYN South High School Graduate. Adnzifzixlrnlion Department. General Clerk. IVIONAI-IAN, I. WALTER Engineer in Clzurge. WESTROPE, STELLA I.RACHIE St. Olaf College, A.B.g Uni- versity of Minnesota. History and Social Science Dcpizrlmrnt, English Dc'p.1rI- mflll. Debate Coach. VVIIEELER, EVA University of Minnesota, B.A. Lllfl-I7 Dc'parImc'11I. Program Committee, Com- mencement Committee. Page Twcnly-Seven V V V V P P P P SECTION TWO , V C l. A S S E S K P P P P r To train the man of tomorrow , ls indeed a tremendous taslc, P For we're rapidly gaining the mastery t GF the land, the sea, and the air, , And the trainer who is worthy P Must he abreast, nay ahead of the times. g Along with right lcnowlege and slcill y To do taslcs in one's chosen field P There must come a true temple of manhood K Through the mastery ol sell. 5 True happiness comes to him P Whose justice is tempered with mercy, t Whose larother is every man. , Truly trained is indeed such a onel P P P 3 A P muh P P P P P P P P P rained rnfcfer The I lTl er K jlxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxk ,J aumuamry Class Officers LARS ANDERSON ELIZABETH MCKEEX'ER MURIEL HOIEN CLARENCE WAss President Vice-pr:'sia'e11I S5'Cl'l'fIll'y , T7'fllIlIl'Fl' Honor Students TOP Row-A. Broderick, Vz1Ir1Iic't01'ia11, M. Iohnson, StlIIlffZf0I'itIII, E. Dyfniuhl THIRD Row-V. Ericlqson, Humwz, JI. Luzmer, M. 1Iag1111,fo1z. SECOND Row-L. AfIfZlll'E'l', E. llcKfezfc1', H. Nelson, E. Norzmzzz. BoT1'zm Row-G. Olfcrg, D. U'Bl'il'l1, D. Olson, P. Suzmzgc. Page Thirty The I lTl er k -lvv ' wwwwxmxfmxxxxfxrxxivxxvxxxxxxxxxvxxxxX L1 une Class Officers RALPH MITBY RALEIGH BECKER FLORENCE FREDRICKSON EINIMETT BAILEY Preszdenl Vzce-presirlenr Secremry Treasurer Honor Students TOP Row-E. Crzmfz, V!llFlif6'.70I'itIII, I. Carlxofz ami F. Seltz, Srzlzrlzzforimzx, .-1. Ch1'i:ficz11sc'n. THIRD Row-F. FI'l'11,l'fL'!Q5'077, 11. Gfrzlenzazz, H. Grcnz, W. Huycoclq, E. Hrzllzmrf. SECQND Row-E. Hcmfworlh, 1-1. Horris, M. Iofzzzxmz, K. I4l'hl7HU1, B. Neff. BOTTOM Row-A. Pmrson, M. Pikrr, M. Roxfud, M. Whelan, M. Wikm. Page Thirly-One i The la so I Tis er . lfssssssssssssssssssss sssxssss sssssssxsxvsxxk ANDERSON, ALETTA R. Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Pleasant and helpful -oh, cans! Ihou see, These words were made for folks like thee? ANDERSON, ARTHUR Arr Musketeers, D.D.D., Aero Club, Inkpah-Meridian, Class Play. He knows wha! is right and is anxious io do il, Each Iask lhat comes, he'll slick right Io ii. ANDERSON, CLARENCE B. Clar Musketeers, Aero Club. Clar always has some work lo do, But lze always has a smile for you. ANDERSON, LARS V. Swede Class President, D.D.D., Aero Club, Inkpah-Meridian, Com- mencement. He's friendly and loyal as any here, In characier, worthy and sin- cere. ANDERSON, MARGARET F. Megs Genfle and modesz, and sweet of facej She'll pass life's lest with calmest grace. ANDERSON, MILDRED E. Milly Blue Triangle, Torchbearer, Class Play. She's liny and she loves lo walk. But especially does she love to ralk. ANDERSON, WARREN apinkyn Library Staff, Class Play, Mus- keteers. We could neverforgel Pinky, so litfle and gay: How we laughed al his clown- ing in that clever class play. Page Thirty-Two BEHNKE, DONALD Don Carefree is Don, and full of cheer. We're sure he'll make good, whale'er his career. BOONE, ANNA LOUISE Ann Graceful-an actress-she's as gay as can lie, And does her hit quite cheer- fully. V BOUCHARD, ELROY Capable, brilliant, and also kind, Wilh Ihoughfs thai fill his spacious mind. BRODERICK, ARLINE F. Arlie Valedictorian, Torehbeare r, Pegasus, D.D.D., Blue Trian- gle, Thrift, Fiction, Com- mcnccment. Her initialive and talents just can? he heal. A lovely personality makes her characler complete. BROUOHTON, EILEEN Shorty Torehbearer, Blue Triangle, Class Play. A liny miss, but goodness sake, . None lack for fun, if she's awake. CARLSON, DOUGLAS Doug A handsome lad with eyes of hrown. I We love his smile, but not his frown. CARLSON, MARION Torchbearer, Class Play. Quiez, lovable, and sweet, Surely a pleasant girl to meet. ' Te! lTi er P J 1 1 f f-Al JNJXIV Af-ff-J I-J fvslsfxf-f fl f--J IVVNY rv Jw! J fe! 1 f 1 f tx, ,fi l CASSEM, MAURINE f IDUSTIXIAN, DoRo'rIIY 'Wlihsu Dart G-A-All Blue Triangle- Her clear zfoice lingers in our liarilvaulfs loss was old S0IllhY5 hflll-V. gain, Mihs has charm which none can feign. CLEVE, Roy P. NT!-ny., Tiny is of football fame, He surely lqnows hour to play the game. COLLINS, OTI-IELLO W. Foshay Musketeers, Aero Club. He's fine and tall, Azul well-liked by all. CONNORS, EDITH W. Irish Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Class Play. One whose Irish eyes of blue, Bespealq a character fine ana' true. CONOVER, NORMA LAVERN Normie Band, Torehbearers, Blue Tri- angle, Class Play. A bit of fun and a bit of laughter. That is what our Norma's after. DARTT, MARGARET H. Marge Band, Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers, Pegasus, Fiction, Class Play. Friendly and helpful, lozfely and sweet, The sight of Marge makes the day complete. DORAN, IOHN I. 1ohnnie Stage Crew, Musketeers, Rooter King, Aero Club, Class Play. i He'll make the grade, we realize, It will he fun to watch him rise. The girl who comes where cluty calls. DYBDAHL, ELEANOR A. Dihhy Torchbearer, Blue Triangle, Tiger, Honor Roll, Class Play, Commencement. A flashing damsel gay and pert: In classrooms she is always alert. ERICKSON, MELVIN C. Mc-lie Musketeers. He's young and seems with- out a care, Has eyes of ltlue and hair so fair. ERICKSON, PHILIP R. Flip Class Play, Musketeers, Com- mencement. Of sterling character, upright and tall, He's a friendly chap, well- likerl by all. ERICSON, VERNA M. Blue Triangle, Svithiod, Hon- or Roll, Class Play. One whose capability, Hardly exceeds her reliability. FAULIAN, VIOLA A. R. HW. Torchbearer, Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Robin Hood, 'KLelawala. Her musical voice quite thrills us all, We are sure she'll answer the singer's call. FAY, KERMIT O. HKHLVOH Class Play. For Kaya is reseraezl that magic key- Which puts humor on each wave of life's oft troubled sea. Page Thirty Three A The! lTi er ' x K glx x x x x x x x x x x x x x wx wx x xx vwx xivvvvvvxwvvvvvvxwvvv Y.. FOLLOS, GLADYS F.. Glad Blue Triangle, G.A.A., Class Play, Commencement. Gladys' fingers on the ivory keys Bring forth the sweetest melo- dies. FORSBERG, MARIAN O. Torchbearers, Class Play. Laughter and joy on her way she spreads, Seeking to cheer, as life's path she treads. Foss, DOUGLAS A. Musketeers, Class Play. Whichever way the wind doth blow, His heart is glad to have it so. FREDRICKSON, LILLIAN E. Good friends she has, hath here and lhere,' Well, yes, that means most everywhere. GARWICK, CECIL L. Musketeers, Thrift, Class Play. Cecil is worthy in every way, An admired lad, he's popular, gall'- GEREER, MARY Torchbearers, Class Play. On the ladder of success, She'll have her place among the hest. GERDEMAN, WILLIAM T. Bill Svithiod. Trustworthy, as any hay should be, Conscientioas too, we all can SFC. Page Thirty-Four GoLDsTE1N, GEORGE Football. He's a hoy worth while and one you would like, Bal he's not the right brand to he nicknamed Mike. GOTTLIEB, SYLVIA A. NSW., G.A.A., Torchbearers. A lively lass is our Syl, All hearts with joy she doth hll. GRAY, GORDON . He's quiet, unassuming too, Has many friends, hoth old and new. GUDERIAN, WILLIAM B, G. Musketeers, Tennis. Bill's hlzie eyes and Bill's red hair, Bring him fame most every- where. GUNDERSON, HARVE1' He's lanky and he's tall, He's nice, so say we all. HAGEN, FRED M. Fritz Musketeers. The curly dark hair of Fritzie boy, ls, to any girl, a source of joy. HANLEY, WILLARD Football, Track. Cross Coun- try, Swimming. To all, he is a friendly lad. Always merry, never sad. The I I Ti er HANSEN, ESTHER A. V. ,.EJ,, Torchbearers. The sort of a girl one lilies to meet, Trustworthy, kind, and al- ways sweet. HANSEN, RITA E. nRa6u Torchbearers, Class Play. Beautiful dimples, sweet and ' fair, Where can one flllll a girl so rare? HARKINS, BERNARD Bernie He has red hair,' he's very shy, Girls tight for him,' he's small, hut oh my! HAYVKINSON, CARROLL G. Kelly Football, Musketeers, Library Stal-T, Aero Club, Class Play. He's happy and jolly and gay, Both the hoys and the girls all say. HAWKINSON, EVELYN I. NEW Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. 'Tis our opinion, every one, That though she's quiet, she's lots of fun. HIRSCH, AARON Speed Musketeers, Library Staff, Class Play, Commencement He has a very friendly way, Is modest and diligent, as they say. HOIEN, MURIEL LOUISE Torchbcarers, D.D.D., Blue Triangle, Class Oflicer. She's dignified and so discreet, And everything else in her is sweet. HOLM, ALICE H. UAV, Etlda, Torchbearers, Blue Tri- angle, Class Play, A girl we love to see smile, find show het' dimples the while. HOLTE, ELSIE MARIA G. UE-Hy., Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Edda, G.A.A., Class Play. A girl with a smile and a way all her own. But if she ever smilies, does she study alone? IACOBSON, CHARLES W. mf Tennis Team, D.D.D., Tiger, Southerner. The tennis shark with the eatchy laugh, Unassuming and humorous, hut that's not half. IENKINS, MARIAN L. Blue Triangle, Southerner, lnkpah-Meridian, D.D.D., Tiger, Library Staff, Torch- bcarers. G.A.A. Charming and sweet and pretty too, This young miss is of truest ltlue. IENSEN, STANLEY Hockey, Football, Business Manager. H:-'s likeable, wholesome, staunch, and truef He'll make his mark in this old world too. IOHNSON, EUGENE E. Swede Musketeers, Library, Class Play. A boy with amhition and a lol of zest, He fulfills all duties with his very best. IOHNSON, IRENE K. Torchbearcrs, Blue Triangle. As along the pathway of life we pass, We seldom discover so fine a lass. Page Thirty-Five i The la 2 I Tiz er i fllllllllllllllllllllll 111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIXX IOHNSON, MARION L. Southcrner, Tiger, Fiction, Inkpah-Meridian, D.D.D., Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Salulatorian. She's elerer and charming, no Irish lass, But just the same, shelf mighty high elass. IOHNSON, MILDRED G. Mil Torehbcarers, Blue Triangle, Inkpah-Meridian, Class Play. This fun-loving lass with iz smiling month, Is going to he missed hy many at South. JOHNSON, MILDRED LINNEA Shorty Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Svitliiml. Frienrls she has who lozfe her, Anil hola' no one alwozfe her. IOHNSON, ROBERT ..B0b,, Aero Club. He's lzizelzerl his wagon to LI star, Anil so, being Roh, he'll go that far. IOHNSON, VIOLET OLIVE ,,Vi,, Pegasus, Class Play. As fair as the Violet, from whence her name, Also tl poet of nolahle fame. IoHNsToN, HARRIET C. Torchbcarers, Blue Triangle, Svithiod, Class Play. Of pleasing mien, meriting the best, Wifh honors she'll pass life's every test. IOSEPHSON, ETHEL M. Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Svilhiml, Class Play. This young miss has a heart of gold. She's loyal, too, and never hold. Page Thirty-Six KIEFERSTEIN, PAUL C. H. .fpopu He's steady and very de- penrlahle too, They say he rloes what he ought to zlo. KNUDSON, IEANETTE Torchbcarers. Eager, hae, of the hes! in the lanzl, Willing to lenzl a helping hanzl. IQNUTSEN, ROLF C. Kaine An attractive young fellow with sparkling eyes, We'z'e seen his smiles but ne'er hearll his sighs. KRAGNESS, GLADYS MAE Kragie G.A.A., Torehbearers. She likes all the hoys, and a teacher or two, Why bother with girls, when you 1lon't have Io. LANGAARD, HELEN Torehbearers, Class Play. In spite of her size, She is brilliant and wise. LANNER, MABEL LOUISE L ,fMay,, Svithiod, Blue Triangle, Torehbearcrs, Class Play, Honor Roll, Tiger. Her friends say she's jolly and peppy ana' kind, New sneh a lass won't stay hehinzl. ARsoN, GUSTAE CHARLES MDM, Student Manager, Class Play. Dm is iz moflest, serious lwy, Bra his face is always full of joy. The lggl Tiger Q LARSON, HARRY Lars Musketeers, Library St:1fT. Friendly and helpful and cheerful, mo, Lars is iz pal who'll always he lrne. LARSON, Louis Lars A liny lad wifh eyes of hlne, Quiet, honest, failhfnl, and ll'ZlE. LARSON, VIRGINIA E. Virage Torchbearers. Blue Triangle. She has prerly hair,' she's in- dustrious, foo, She's a real good hid, excelled hy few. LEAKEN, LUCILLE Blue Triangle, Torcllbearer. 'Twas only a smile lhal she sen! onr way, Bn! Ihis liltle smile seemed to hrighlen zhe day. LEBEWITZ, NATHAN B. Upon eleeirie lhings Ihis laddy is bent, He has a genuine Edison Temperament. LIDEN, GLENN I. Sven Musketeers, Aero Club, Gym Team. Qniel, loyal, yes, he's lrne hlne, Wizh eyes and hair of proper hne. LINDSTEN, VIVIAN F. AVI-DI, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. She's jolly and happy, as sure as you lizfe, This likeahle, friendly, mod- est Viv, LOVA.-XS, ROBERT E. Bah Class Play. Bah seems lo find his hap- piness, In seeking on! life's loneli- ness. MCBRIDE, GERTRUDE I. Gert Blue Triangle, Torchbearers Somelinzes she is sauey, some- Iinzes she is eurt, Hn! nezferlheless, I fell you she'll always he our Gerl.' MCINTIRE, ROBERT D. Cross Country. Bah is zz cross-eonniry slar so hrighf, And in class-room, Ioo, a shining light. MCKEEVER, ELIZABETH N. Belly Tiger, Southcrner, Thrift, Student Director, Quill and Scroll, Library Stuff, D.D.D., Blue Triangle, Inkpah-Me- ridian, Torchbearers, G.A.A., Fiction. Honor Roll, Com- mencement, Class Officer. Poised, a wriler, prelly and neal, Clever, alhletie, kind, and sweet. MAGNUSON, MYRTLE I. Myrf Svithiotl. Pegasus, Honor Roll, Commencement. Her loyally Io her many friends Is like eternity-if never ends. MAKOUSKY, KENNETH AMMU Football, Basketball. A sheilq he is, and fall, And how the girls do fall. MANNBERG, ALVINA UAV, Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Svithiotl. This quiet girl known as Al Is a real slanneh friend and pal. Page Thirly-Seven The I lTi er K IXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNNNXXXXXXK MATTSON, IOHAN F. ,,,0e,, Band, Musketeers, Acro Club. Personijication of that service rule- Best served is he who serves his school. MAUREN, VERNON He doesrft like school in the glare of clay, So toils at night, when we've hit the hay. MAURER, LA VONNE M. Torchbearers, Thrift. Honor Roll, Class Play. Her winsome ways sure :lo their par: By entering right into every- one's heart. MELBYE, ETIIYL IEANNETTE Honey As sweet as the nickname we call her hy, Ethyl has climbed lo achieve- ment high. MENNING, EVELYN CLARA Linn Torchbearers, Class Play. Do you s'pose she's mach like Clara Bow? We always calleil her Linn, you know. MERRILL, IOHN C. nlarkn Hi-Y, Library Staff, Aero Club, Class Play. A capable, all-around chap is he, We'll miss him much, just wait and see. MITLING, LAWRENCE Larry Musketeers, Aero Club, Class Play. A character upright, frm and pare, We know his high aims will surely mature. Page Thirty-Eight MOBERG, ELLSWORTI-I Ell Orchestra. Quiet, patient, and helpful is he,' Shy-hut always good com- pany. NELSON, HELEN I. Tiger, Southerner, Fiction, Inkpah-Meridian, D.D.D., Torehbcarers, Blue Triangle, Honor Roll. A hlonzl with wondrous locks so fair, Clever, hright, with heaaty rare. NELSON, NEIL A. Nels Acro Club, Musketeers, Radio Club, Class Play. This vigorous chap, fall of zest ana' vim, Is frank and just, without a whim. NEMEROV, ROSE MARIE Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Commencement. Like Anna Pavlova zloes she aspire to he, Her dances are charming and hllefl with gayety. NORMAN, ELEANORE E. HAZ., Torchbearers, Southerner, G.A.A., Honor Roll. Nice-looking, peppy, athletic is she. She'll make some man a capital Uwe. OAS, RUTH M. L. Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Who says she's calm and of quiet air? Surely none who's seen that Titian hair. OBERG, DOROTHY M. Dot Torchbearers, Class Play. Dot is really full of fan, Nice kid is the name she's WOW. OBERG, GENEVIEVE S. Gender Honor Roll. Her industry's an outward sign, Of a nature lhat is calmly fine. O,BRIEN, DOROTHY M. Southerner, Tiger, Fiction, Quill and Scroll, Inkpah- Meridian, Blue Triangle. D.D.D., Tnrehbearers, Honor Roll. She's lull and very handsome, and smfely as a queen, E'en when bedeelqed wiflz honors, she's calm and quite serene. O,CONNELL, RICHARD Dick Tiger, Musketeers, Inkpah- Meridian, Hi-Y, Fiction, Eclda, Class Olnccr, Student Man- ager. An all-around fellow is soughl-after Dick, And all who know him fhink he's a brielq. OLSEN, DOR1s MARVEL Dory Lovely she is and wondrous fair. Wilh big brown eyes and wavy hair. OLSON, BETTY M. Reserved, sincere, and never been kissedg A loyal sfudent on Souzh High's list. OLSON, DWIGHT Musketeers, Hi-Y, Library Staff, Honor Roll, Class Play, Commencement I-1e's sfudious, courteous, lqinfl- ly in Ilffdf And he'll sland by you when you're in need. ONSRUD, CLARA A. Clare Torehbearcrs, Library Staff. She goes her way-ealm and serene, As a eompefent student she has reason Io beam. OPSTAD, EARL T. Musketeers, Class Play. Truth and knowledge and wisdom combined On courteous Earl you will always find. OSTERBERG, MILTON A. Mill Class Play. You'll hear of Mill as a coach some day, Knufe Roclqne the seeond, lze's on his way. PEARSON, GENEVA E. uGenn Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. Gen is winsome, industri- ous, calm, And her personalily endears her to all. PETERSON, ELEANOR L. HEI., Turchbearers. Genial and cordial and al- ways jolly, To try to be eurt would be utter folly. PETERSON, LOUISE N. Lou Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. She has big blue eyes and golden hair, And is just as dear as she is fair. PETERSON, STANLEY Pete Hi-Y, Musketeers, Aero Club, Class Play. A very good sludent and very good friend, He always is willing assisi- anee to lend. PETERSON, WILBURT E. Pele Wlzaf a clear-cuz mind and spirit lies, Behind those quiz-1, friendly eyesl Page Thirty-Nine Q , 'The lag! Tiger g POLIKOFF, SYLVIA Everyone is always singing. Who is Sylvia? Sparkling eyes, clzarming' smile,' lhal is Sylvia. PORUPSKY, IOHN Bagears One look info Ihose eyes of brown Brings forlh a smile, dispels a frown. RANDOLPH, DOLORES CLAIRE Svithiod, Torchbcarcrs. Hluc Triangle. She always does her school work well, And in sfenog. she should excel. RASMUSSEN, ISABELLE Ulsyu A tall dark lady, Ihe cards of! tell. Perhaps they're hinfing al our Isahelle. R1cHARDs, C. ALLEN Tiger, Band, Musketeers, Hi- Y, Inkpah-Meridian, Edala, Iazz Orchestra. A capital fellow is popular HAH, He's a reg'lar guy-a peach of a pal. RODGER, ARIEL RAE .,Rae,, Torchbearers. Some say she is quile airy, Does lhat mean some kind of fairy? RUSSELL, ADRIAN M. ,.Ade,, Class Play. 'Tis such as his imaginafion, That rules lhe progress of creation. Page Forty RYAN, DOROTHY E. nD0Zu Blue Triangle. She's cheerful and sweel and WIIC. And she should have Irish eyes. SAUVE, DELPHINE Della Turchbearers, Class Play. Willing, friendly, helpful, lzrazfe- She has those qualities for which friends craife. SAVAGE, PHYLLIS L. Phil lnkpah-Meridian, Blue Tri- angle, Torchbearers, Honor Roll. A loifahle miss who's charm- ingly sweet, To he her friend is surely a lreaf, SCHEU, LEO Shoe Hi-Y, Musketeers, Class Play. We all loife Le0's curly hair, And his personality so rare. SCI-IILLING, WOODROW Woody Golf. A hole in one is now his chief amhilion, This golfer lad of sunny dis- posilion. SCHREIBER, FRANK P. ..Fal,, Class Play. Azhletic, good-hearted, a loo- er of fun, Sincere, and well-liked hy everyone. SEGAL, SYLVIA E. Swede Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Class Play. She's sparkling and gracious, And oh so vizfaciousl SHEFFEL, MARGARET Mngg: Blue Triangle, Torehbearers. Never truer friend nor nieer girl, Than pralxeworthy 'lMnggs, a real pearl. SKYBERG, MARGARET H. Marg Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. She': little and doesn't make much of cz fuss, B111 :he has personality plus. SIXIITH, KENNETH P. Kenny O yer, he'.v tall, Inn not of slender hnildi Can it he with knowledge this eomely youth if hlledf' STEN, NORMAN I. Norm Aero Club, Musketeers, Hi-Y. Someday we'll find him in the sky, A flying with the hirds on high. STENERsON, WALTER Wall He likes fun, he like: jokes, 'Bont ax well as do most folks. STERN, ELVERA E. Vera Torchbearers. A modeft maid, :he if in- deedj And kindly advice, she still doe: heed. STRINOER, KATHRYN HKW., Class Play. Sweet and charming though her fealnrex may he, She wins' her friends hy per- sonality. SXVAN, RUTH B. Holm lilue 'lll'l2ll1j.flC, Class Play. Ax nice as her name, is Rznh B. Swan, Her cheerful spirit if nezfer gone. SWVANSON, ELBTER VERNON f. .. Al Class Play. He dresires well, we all agreej And how the girl: like me, xayx he. SWVANSON, HOWARD Swanee So tall and dark and awfully nice, We just can't keep from look- ing twice. SXVEENEY, GARRETT He's not real big, just nice and ezzte, We hear he'5 found zz gtrl to suit. TANGEN, LORELLA A. Giggle5 Blue Triangle, Class Play. No matter what work, .Che doe: it well, In .ftenography .che'll surely excel. TEUSAW, MADOE I. Mugs Class Play. folly, peppy, always glad, Alzilfty has she ever had. THIES, EVELYN H. MEF.. Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Class Play. Sweet and demnre is this charming laxs, V 'Mong the nieext girls in the senior class. Page Forty-One 'The I I Ti er TJOMSLAND, MARVIN Aero Club. An aviator would Marvin be, And ga a-sailing o'er land and sea. TROW, EUGENE Gene Baseball, Football, Assistant Business Manager. A gentleman in every way, And very athletic they also say. WAGNILD, SPENCER M. Babe Student Manager, Hockey, Baseball, Football, Inkpalu- Meridian, Library Staff, As- sistant Business manager. In football has his fame gone far, In loolqs and courtesy he's above par. WALKER, CLARENCE L. Pete Class Play. Few boys with him try to compete, But many a girl has said, Come, Pete. WALTERS, ARMON rrormytf Aero Club, Musketeers, Ten- nis, Class Play. As far as aeronanties is con- cerned, There isn't much that this lad hasn't learned. WALTON, GEORGE D. Iudd Class Play, Swimming. One has merely to mention a deed undone, For lucid denies his service to 710716. WASS, CLARENCE Clar Musketeers, Golf, Inkpah- Meridian, D.D.D., Fiction, Class Officer, Class Play. There's not a nicer boy for miles around, In good looks and cheer he safely does abound. Page Forty-Two WEssEL, AUDREY G. ..Aud,, Glee Club, S'R0bin Hood, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Class Play. loyous, light-hearted, and gay, And helps to make a per- fect day. WESTERBERG, HARRIET A. Harry O Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Svithiod, Class Play. Cheerio, Herry O -we're fond of you: Yoa're ambitious, sincere, and never blue. WEXLER, LEWIS ., WMU Orchestra, Band. Through colored glasses, he sees ns all,- So laughter and fan are at his call. WHISTLER, WILLIAM Bill Hi-Y, Library Staff, Class Play, Aero Club. Here is a boy who will sac- ceed, He has all the qualities which he will need. WHITE, CATHERINE Torchbearers, G.A.A. Despite her outer plaeidity, None likes a joke any better than she. WICKESSER, KATHRYN HKWU Torchbeaiers, Class Play. She's really very fascinating, Pretty Kay of charms elat- ing. WILCOX, MADELEINE E. Madge Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Class Play. Small she may be, but not those eyesj They search about, e'en to the skies. The 1 :Ti er WURST, DOROTHE 'fD0lll6,, Torchbcarcrs, Southerner. Dottie's cool and quite eapri- eiotts, Also capable and ambitions. YOUNGS, RUTH Rift Glec Club, Robin Hood. Blue Triangle, Class Play. Rath is a maid of ttntlisptttetl worth, Carefree, peppy, and fall of mirth. ANDERS, IOHN johnny Basketball, Football. A nziselziewtts, tall, athletie boy, A The teachers' trial, the sttt- tlents' joy. ANDERSEN, HERBIAN Musketeers. He's quiet, shy, and modest too, He thinks mach more than many do. ANDERSON, AGNES VIOLA ,tAggie,, A latlgh, a smile, ll cheerful word, Are things about her we have 1Zl'fZ7'l1'.- ANDERSON, BERNICE E. Barney Blue Triangle. A blonde, mzteh preferred, is om' Barney, we hear, She's peppy and jolly, antl really a dear. JXNDERSON, CLARENCE H. Clai ' Some folks ehange with the title, Bat a friendship he makes will abide. ANDERSON, DELPHINE MDM, Her hair is blonde and her eyes are blue, Her friends are many, faith- fttl, and trite. ANDERSON, ELIZABETH Ii it Svithiocl. She's sttttliefl Swede, her name is Lizzie, Shelf awfly niee and always lzttsy. IXNDERSON, IUDITII A. .tlndyn Class Play. We often hear mitch praise for Rudy, I.et's gizfe three cheers for lit- tle l11tly. ANDERSON, MILTON Almk., Svirhiml. Another Swede, bitt we don't mind, A boy like him is hard to find. IXNDERSON, WALLACE Wally Short and stztrtly, with a merry brown eye, If yott search for a pal, dot1't pass him by. ARTHURS, KATHERINE Kay Blue Triangle, Torchbcarcrs. As fragrant as the breath of spring, A smile, tt word of cheer, she'll bring. ASI1LEX', MARGARET L. Blue Triangle, Torchbcarers. This miss is tall with inno- cent eyes, She never would tell you little white lies. Page Forty-Three AUNE, GEORGE f7Hd,, Gym Team, Hi-Y, Muske- teers, Track. The same good pal he's al- ways heen, It matters not what mood he's in. BAILEY, EMMETT Class Treasurer, Musketeers, Inkpah-Meridian, Class Play. The Seniors giue Emmett muah money, And they welcome this chap, so sunny. BAKKE, WESLEY Glce Club, Opera, Happy-go-lucky is Bah For drama he has it knack. BARKER, CALVIN HCQIU Musketeers, Hi-Y, Skating, Follies. Lightning on skates, with eyes flashingly hlue, This lad is a friend you'll newer rue. BARSTAD, DOROTHY MDW., Torehbcarcrs, Blue Triangle, Edda. Who's the cheerful little tap- per at the typewriter? keys? 'Tis Dorothy of charming face, who always aims to please. BAUCUM, MAUDE .,TUx,, Torehbearers, G.A.A. A hlue-eyed athletic girl is she, A sweeter lass there never could he. BECKER, RALEIGH HRM., Band, Musketeers, Iazz Or- chestra. A musician now is with us, with eyes of dreamy hrown, We can foretell his genius will hring him great re- nown. Page Forty-Four The 1 lTi er vvx vvvx wvvvvvvvvvvx 'Q K -lxwxwvwvvvvv f I . t I f M I B B B B B B B ENSON, M.4DALYN Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. A curly-haired girlie with eyes of hlue-gray, Happy and cheerful, tlze lizfe- long day. ERC, BERNICE IRENE Benny Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. A hright-eyed lass with hair so hrown, The hes! little typist in all the town. ERGGREN, ALPHILD NAV, Blue Triangle. A fair-haired louely maiden with ll uoice of sweetest strain, When onee you hear her sing- ing, you are sure to eome again. ERGGREN, PAUL Hi-Y, Musketeers, Gulf, Tiger Staff. This hlue-eyed lad's a golfer, who delights in crying Forel A helpful chap and kindly- a writer too, whafs more. ERGLUND, LAYVRENCE f.BWgy,, Cross Country, Track, Mus- keteers, Swimming, Skating. Svithiod. Bergy joins in ezfery sport, How strong he'll he when his ship comes to port. ERRY, GLADYS M. Berries Blue Triangle. A helpful secretary would our hlue-eyed Berries he, And for this hrown-haired little lass, sueeess we surely see. OEHLE, ELIZABETH '1Lizzie Blue Triangle, Turehbearers. Brighter than stars ahoue us, She's the lrest one of us. g lhe iz .. I liz er n xx fllllllllllllllfl'lf77 1 77'f7-1' l'!l'fl77'l-f'T77'77XX BRACKETT, ROBERT Bolt Musketeers, Band. When you hear thc lilzz Banfl going strong, You know that Bolt is helping along. BRAVVTHEN, CL.4RENCE .-I slender youth, of quiet air, His dancing Cllllflllf the maid- ens fair. BRAWTHEN, ELXVIN HAZ., liclcla. .el school-girl L'0I7If7lC,l'lUll this young lad has: ls it true that his t111'11i11g from study to jazz? BREVVER, IEXVELL Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. A zlear slcffef girl with a pleasant air, She makes the roarl of life more fair. BREZINSKY, IULIUS Bud For him it only takes tl line 'Tis enough to say he's mighty hm: BRIDGE, EARL Hi-Y, Class Play. A lad who thinlqs not of him- self, B111 others alufays reatly to help. BRIGGS, BETTY Betts Cnrlezl in an arnzchair, last asleep, Betts zlreams sweet llI'l'IllI15 of hooks, so tleep. BROWN, ALVIN UAV, Student Manager. Al mamzges the hoys of the Cross Country Team They ron quite fast for him, it seems. BROXVN, MORTCJN .ll0rt Musketeers. fl zfe1'yfrie111lly, genial sort Is this young fellow whom we call Mort, BRCNKE, CAROLLA acokcn Glee Club. Fiction Club, Blue Triangle. 'l'0l'Clll1CLl1'Cl'S, Quill and Scroll, Soutlierner Staff, Chimes of Normandy. This hlontle so small, Has a smile for all. BUBLITZ, DONALD nD0nn Band, Musketeers, Hi-Y. fl fair-hairerl larl who is never sad, Taking life for good or hail. BURKOWITZ, ANNE A. G.A.A., Torchbezirers. Fair-hairezl and l1l11e-eyed, at sports she rloes shineg Any game of athletics is right ill her line. CAIXIERON, IAIXIES Smily Glee Club, Chimes of Nor- mandy, Class Play. His splenzlitl voice is not a 1012 He wants to jill the world with joy. CAIXIPBELL, THEODORE ,ITHV Hockey, Southerner, Muske- teers Club. Ted skims so gaily o'er the Ire, To tag along ufonlil he quite nice. Page Forty-Five Ihel lll er A 0111111-1 ffxfffffffvfvsa-f !'ff'7T fx , , xx- CARLSEN, AGNES VIOLA CARLSON, THEODORE E. Curly Ted Glee Club, Blue Triangle, Torehbearcrs, Chimes Of Normandy, Follies. Where er sweel mizsie fills the air, Yozfll find it comes from this damsel fair. CARLSON, GLADYS Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Chimes Of Nor- lnandyf' Follies. She's a lozfahle girl wilh a cheerful air,' Sings most happily, wizhouz fl C6l1'C'. CARLSON, HELEN M. Speed Too long 'twoiild fake lo menlion ezfry deed, Lel's sizm it up in just fha! one word, Speed CARLSON, TUNE HELEN Minnie Blue Triangle, D.D.D., Thrift, Torehbearers, Inkpah- Meridian, Salutatorian. One who hrillianlly doth ex- cel, As all of her Irize friends will Zell. CARLSON, LAWRENCE C. Bud Musketeers. Heir zfery lalkaiizfe and jolly, And considers lessons just mere folly. CARLSON, LAWRENCE E. HL. C. Southerner, Fiction, Pegasus. He's quite a Greta Garbo fan, Bat that is lrzie of many a man. . CARLSON, THEODORE f,Ted,, You'll jind Ted willing lo do his part: A lad who is friendly and good at heart. Page Forty-Six We like that good old nick- name Ted, It fits him loo, so many have said. CHAPMAN, EDWARD .,Ed,, Student Manager. He's full of fun and full of zest, As a manager he ranlqs the hest. CHAVIE, WALTER Wally Cheerleader, Class Play, Fol- hes. As a Romer King he sure has shown Some ways .fo lead Zhaf are all his own. CHRISTENSEN, MABLE B. UMWU Pelite and quiet is this maid, Though neifer, never prim and staid. CHRISTIANSEN, ALICE C. Blue Triangle, Fiction, South- crner Staff, Honor Roll. An excellent worker who wastes no lime, One whose manners are proud and szihlime. CHRISTIANSON, EDYTHE Swede If someone says, 'flleserihe lhe Swede, Light hair, hlue eyes, lhat's all we need. CHRISTOPHERSON, OSCAR NOCIW.. Band. As he lrazfels along life's way Much will he do, hut lillle say, The lggl Tiger lg CLEXVER, ARDELLE Arzltzl Fcltla, Torehbearers, Blue Tri- angle. .firdelle hiix ii. ple11xi11g per- sonalilyj In making friends therelc no formality. COLE, VIRGINIA L. Pokee Tiger, Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers, Follies. With her dtlllflllg' fort 111111 winning ways, All zlayx with Pohez ' are happy days. COYLE, ELEANOR MEF, Etlda, TorehbearerS. Blue Tri- angle. She? zz tiny lvlonzlf with loads of charnz, In her nature there? noth- ing to alarm. CRAIGIE, IQENNETH Kenny Hi-Y, Musketeers Friend is he in joy and woe That? the hex! friend we can know. CRANTZ, EVELYN D. .,EU,. Blue Triangle, Tiger, D.D.D., Inkpah-Meridian, Torehbear- ers. Thrift, Valeclietorian. Sweet and clmrming, with heaztty 1'fi1'e,' No flower more fI'tlgl'lll1f, no rose more fair. CROSE, RALPH Barley Whitt ufonltl South High he without Ralph Crose? When he? gone we'll niixx him, gootlnesx knows. CROSS, IOHN Srmutherner, Debate, D.D,D., Inkpah-Meridian. Tiger. A tlrerinzer, iz loner, iz .fi'hol1zr, And still he goes after the dollar. DAGGIT, GEORGE He'.r hig, hut quite ri Iilflflftll hwy, The piano for him is just u toy. DAVIDSEN, HAZEL She hnzlr her schooling I5 quite iz bore, ,Intl homework :tntlying she floor ulzhor. DAY, HERB L. nRainyn Southerner, D.D.D., Fiction, Quill Sz Scroll, Inkpah-Me- ridizln, Follies. Hi: time he spent in work nnfl fun, Rllf every task wax zzliifrrys done. DE BUTTS, ALLIENE Her whole fore .fpiirhles with zlelighl, 111111 oft hetlims the star: at night. DELGER, EVANGELINE u Vangfi f El'tI71g!'lil1!' has charm and poise: Anti when she? near, there's little noixe. IDENNIN, MARGARET mfg Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Class Play, Follies. All who know thi: little lasx Thinhf she'x nice, with plenty of eltzsx. IDENNISON, CARL C. Denny Ilcluate, Musketeers, D.D.D., Hi-Y. lnkpah-Meridian, Fol- lies. 7-!ll'l'l'l,i' tzerer any false pre- tenre In Ct11'l'x delightful eloquence. Page Forty-Seven The 1 lTi er Qllifxfifx N!N!NfXfNf's!sJrfX!-,fV'N!N7XfVF .7 7 477' ff !'fTf'ifTff-fffi-f fx, DIDRICKSON, KENNETH NRM., Band, Orchestra. A happy-go-lucky hoy is he, And one who will always contented he. DowN, ARTHUR HHUPPYU Class Play. An actor of great renown, He'll soon he known all over town. DROWN, CLAYTON R. Tuhhy Class Play. A likeable kid- Tuhhy Drown is his name, As an actor, some day he'll gain lots of fame. EHRENHOLM, HAROLD E. Southcrncr, Tiger, Inkpah- Meridian, Fiction, Musketeers. Here's an artist of 771C1'il'Ttl hoy who'll go Up to the very lop, we know. EIDSVALD, IVAR Ive Follies. A hoy of his word is Ive, True-hlue, as sure as yozfre alive. EKLUND, KATRIKA H. ..Kl7m., Blue Triangle, Torehbearers. Svithiod. She's quiet and not a heavy weight, A wonflerfiil future will he her fate. ELLISON, IEANETTE Ulm., Torchbcarers, Blue Triangle. A wonderful girl is len, Anfl she studies every night fill zen. Page Forty-Eight ENG, BIARNE Barney Hi-Y, Musketeers, Fiction, Inkpah-Meridian, D.D.D., Edda, Thrift. Oar friend, Bjarne, is witty and clever, He works with a will and with much endeavor. ENGSTROM, MARGARET Mickey Blue Triangle, Torchbcarers. Ah, such a one is Mickey, And she's not the least hit tricky. ERICKSEN, HENRY ..HImk., Though quiet and shy, just wait and see- Sonze clay will he a genius he. ERICKSON, BURT Golf. A golfer, he turned out to he, Ana' one of our hest is he. ERICKSON, FLORENCE HFIOU Of just the right type is AFIOIU Changing not with all winds that hlow. ERICKSON, VERA V. Milly Tnrchbcarers. A girl so worth while is Milly, Sensihle and coy, never silly. EVVALD, IRENE Rene Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Brown hair, and eyes of blue That can hluf or smile at you. i , Th ng 1 , I Ti: x W W i fllfflffllllllfflf fffffffffffffrx FELTH, MARGARET fiIL1X1AN, MARGCERITE Mags Margie Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. We see in the stars above, Good fortune, wealth, anzl love. FLEITMAN, SARAH Tully G.A.A. She swims the broadest seaf A regular mermaid, she. FLYNN, Lois Southerner, Tiger, Quill zlntl Scroll, D.D.D., Inkpah-Me- ridian, Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Fiction, Class Play, Follies. A wondrous girl of mitch re- nown, In fact she's known all over town. Foss, IOHN H. Iohn's tall and dark and oh, so nieel Saeh eharm in one does quite entice. FOX, IEANNE Y. lainie A verse or e'enaeoz1plet neat, Could not half tell of one so sweet. FREDRICKSON, FLORENCE Blue Triangle, Torchbcarcrs. Honor Roll. Able, lovely, and demnre is she, Sweet and jolly, and ehzzeh fall of glee. GERDEMAN, MAURICE Svithiod, Honor Roll. Quiet, good student, one who's true blue We're sure great sueeess will be his due. G Blue Triangle, Torchbcarers. Margie is a friendly and sweet natured girl We know a life of happiness she will nnfnrl. ORKE, OLIVE Shes not a blonde by far, Bat who would brunettes lnzr? f.iRAVES, ROBERT A. ,.B0b,, Swimming Team, Glee Club, Chimes of Normandy. Bolts grin is always a hap- py one,' 1-Ie's cheerful, gay, and fall of inn. CiRAY, MARION M. NUI G G Inkpah-Meridian, Torchbcar- ers, Blue Triangle Her ability and ambitions are so high, 'Tis hard indeed to pass her by. REEN, HAZEL N. Heckler Torchbezirers, Blue Triangle, Thrift, Honor Roll Her ways are eharrningly sweet and demiireg Her friendship is truly fine and pure. REEN, RUTH Ruthie Blue Triangle, Torchbearer, Pegasus. Slze's small of stature, we'zfe been told, B111 then she's worth her weight in gold. GRUBER, WALTER I. Wally Stage Crew, Musketeers, Ti- ger, D.D.D. He's an earnest hard worker on So11th's stage e1'ew,' Ifrienrls like Wally are very few. Page Forty-Nine A., ,, 'Phe ggi Tiger Q GUTHRIE, HUGH His high amhifions are so sound, We know his szinws will lie profonnzl. HAGA, DGROTHEA O. Blue Triangle. In music does shf hml tl fharvzf Her Ihemc songs .VIIIIIFTIWZFS unzsc alarm. HAGEN, ERMA EVELYN Emir Class Play. A Irzie, dear fiicizil, is fhis litllc hlonalc, Of whom her frifnzls are ilzfcply fond. HANSEN, ELSA W. ATU., Debate. Inkpah-Meridian. D.D.D., Fiction, Blue Trian- gle. Southcrner. A hi! of smile, a lol of chrcr, Sure make om' Elsa mice! anzl zlfar. HANSON, MARGARET Marge Hluc Triangle. Margr is one of our huts! yet, A nicer girl yo11'z'c never mai. HANSON, RUTH C. Blue Triangle. A lonely lilondc zailh a qziiel way, Whafs hiilalen l7t'hll'IIII if noni' fan say. HARLIKDN, RUTH NRz1f11s She's a Iafle fhing, so qzniel they say, B111 she fan also liz' qnifz' gay. Page Fi fly HAIQTZ, LILLIAN E. Blue Triangle. This one who always Nails Is full of hiizflly deals. I1AUGE, M.8RIE B. Torclibcnrers, Blue Triangle. Though you search far and lL'fIlf' yozfll rzc1'crsfc A fricnil quite as nirc as om' Bflarir. HAUGEN, ROY Glcc Club, Musketeers, Chimes of Normandy, Fol- lies. A singer, a dancer was hc, In Ihr '1Clzim:'.r of Nor- mandy. HAWKINSON, PAUL F. Frizz Hi-Y, Musketeers, Swimming. Hr's a hoy we all zzzlinirc, Of his Iraiis we nerrr tiff. HAYGGGK, WINFIELD lVin Hi-Y, Tiger, Quill Lic Scroll, lJ.lJ.l3., Musketeers, Inkpah- Mcricliun, Pilot, Honor Roll, Follies. To hurl another as worilzy as Wim Wr'il flllllf' to search amongst his kin. HAZEL, EDWARD Although hc s new to as this year. Wi' welcome him righf now aizzl here. HEDLUND, ELEANOR A. Ezra Blue Triangle, Svithiod, Turclllieurcrs, Honor Roll. Shflf a well-liked girl wizh many a frz'end,' On pafhs of success, her way shc'll wand. T el lTl er R , IX R N. xe wx x x N x x x x x xi 'wx x vx.vv7f..fXfTfvYAyX.NxA,fvxAJvv JVVVNJ X, HEDSTIKOM, HELEN If Ihe gozlx Irealefl her as they shoulrl . They!! give her ihe hex! that they eonld. HELD, HENRY Hunk Football. He'.v always on the job, our Hank, He'x loyal, jolly, and likes a prank. HEMSWCJRTI-I, EDYTHE Honor Roll, Ambitiozffly she toil: all day, SIlL'CC'.f.f fllllff CUDIZ, dear Erlyfhelv way. HERRANEN, MARIAN From her ez look, ll Xllllrlf, Cheer one for quite ll while. IWIILDEEN, ELEANUR E. All the hex! in qualify, Ana' ye! Ihere'5xon1efrizfolity. HITCHCDCK, CARLETON HiIeh Iizlncl, Orchestra. A zfery elezfer lun' is Hi1eh, He'll mrzfe his name in the highexf niche. HOFFMAN, HAAKON A lad holh wholesome and merry, He'f carefree and xomewhal znlwury. ll0IflfMAN, RICHARD D. IJ11leh rl'l'2lCli. fl runner with ez repzzmfion, Hi.: gon! is now at grczdua- Imn. Holm, flUDRIfN Curly 4'Gmly, her nielqmzme .feemx fo lve. G111lie.r, if she were fwinf, yon see. IIOLLISON, MARION Mae A quie! girl wizh plenfy of fU'1lll7I,' Um' log- of her is .fU71lL 07Z6,5 gain. HDLMGREN, ROY Une of our her! is Roy, A l2ll'f7f'lIlltIl7ll', lrzzsfwortlzy boy. HoRRIs, ANNIE Uzlllll U Glen Club. G.A.A., Honor Roll. 11 wfzrlvler of note, an honor .fIlll1l'lIf, of eozrrfe such tl one is wise and przzdenf. HUTRA, HELEN She'5 quiet, this mixs, and mll unzl dark, Ann' yer, .vo they shy, she en- joyx 41 good lark. HUNTER, DONALD Don Musketeers, Tiger, Class Play. A eleeer chap with brain: ga- lore finzl he know: full well what Io me lhem for. Page Fifty-One T I he I I I I i ' e r or vv -s ' fvfvwf-vfsffvsfwfx, J HUTTNER, HUGH IOHNSON, AUDRE LORRAYNE Hutt Lorrie Cross Country. An out-door chap is brown- haired Hugh, He roams o'er hills and ual- leys too. HUTTNER, Lois ,,L0,, Her hair is blonde, her eyes are brown She's known throughout our old Southtown. ITTNER, CLIFFORD Musketeers. Clifivs the kind of a fellow you like to know, Always happy and jolly and on the go. IEBE, DANA Svithiod, Stage Crew, Class Play, Track. lust another high-light of South High: One who likes to make all the girls sigh. IENSON, BERNICE Bunny Thrift, Southerner, Class Play. A thrifty little lady is this lass so fair, A lovely dreamy thoughtful girl, with golden hair. IENSON, IENNINGS E. Band, Orchestra. Red hair and temperament are usually combinedj Then, too, our Iennings is musically inclined. IERNEY, DONALD lerney Tennis. His handsome blonde head is bobbing 'round the eourt, He shines in all athletics but tennis is his forte. Page Fifty-Two Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. We all have hopes and even dreams, We hope that she is all she seems. IOHNSON, AUDRE PAULYNE Polly Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. Now life would seem a fra- grant bower, If she were near each day, each hour. IOHNSON, DARRELL A handsome felloufs this blonde, blue-eyed chap, We'll bet that some day he'll be on the map. JOHNSON, DoLoRIs 1fD0lif Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Dot has a charm that's all her own,' Where'er she goes, her traits are known. IOHNSON, ERNEST Ernie Hi-Y, Musketeers. He's forceful, friendly, neat, He never yet has known de- feat. IOHNSON, FOLKIE Musketeers, Hi-Y, Class Offi- Cer. Some fall short when tempta- tions lurk, But not this boy who is al- ways at work. IOHNSON, HENRY HI-Iankt, Sometimes he's serious, and sometimes gay, Somehow we like that sort of way. 'I' he I lTi er IOHNSON, HOWARD Howie Band. He has a seeret all the world should k7l0ZU,' That a heap fan be gained by just watching the show. IOHNSON, LEONARD Len He's leaving, too-our Leon- ard 1. A peach of a kid-we wish he'a' stay. IOHNSON, MX'RTLE E. MMU.. Blue Triangle, Svithiod, Tnrchbearers, Honor Roll. A likeable girl and so's her Pill, It's nice to be around this gal. IOHNSON, RICHARD Dick If you know him fwho doesn't?j you'll eare for this boy, .411 his ralnable talents he does employ. JOHNSON, VERNON If what he wants is on the height, He'll scale the top with zfim and might. IOHNSTON, MARY Torchbearcrs, Blue Triangle. A capable girl-and how she ean talk! There is no task at whieh she'll balk. IORDUN, ARTHUR Artie Student Manager, Aero Club. Dependable, and of much worth, He's been that sort from his very birth. IVVNJVJIIIIIVXI flllxlxflffflfflxx IUDY, LLEVVELLEN He always gets what he goes after, He's full of pep and fun and laughter. IL'LsETH, TERESA Terry Torclibcarcrs, Class Play. Faith, the kind that never dies, Looks out from Terry's deep gray eyes. IIQRISCH, CHARLOTTE S. Char Southerner, Blue Triangle. Fiction. D.D.D., Inkpah- Meridian, Torchbearers. Tall and slender, queenly, with a charming gracious airy Thus wit combined with beauty makes a girl beyond eo in pare. liALAL, ELINOR UAV. Blue Triangle. Brown-haired and happy, sweet as can beg One must search the world oz'er to flfll sneh as she. IQALIXIAN, ALBERT Fiction, D.D.D., Musketeers. Any sort of work This lad would never shirk. KAY, MARTHA Mart A comrade true is Martha Kay, She's ready to work as well as play. IQEAGY, VERNA Off may she laugh, or smile, or play: But when she studies, it's not half-way. Page Fifty-Three 'The I lTi er x I ',. A N ,Af f f f f f .fw-.fvwfpf ff'7TfhfiNfi f f-J fwf f ff fsfff- fx, KLEPPEN, ARTHUR L. fm Speed Skating. A speefly lnd when he pins on his sknfefq As he shims rfer Ihe iee, with L'!llIf11f7ll!Il1,f he rules. KNUTSON, BERNICE E. Torehbenrers, Blue Triangle. We hear Ihe olhers offen ,my- ing Thnl she rlelighfs in going Jlnying. KNUTSON, ROBERT HBOH, Snutherner, Inkpuh-Meridian, Tiger. Sinre he's nn nriist of worzh and meril, Whnieeer his Ihozighi, he is nhle Io share if. IQOGAN, ETHEL UE-in G.A.A. Genius loohs om from those eyes so grey, flnzl her fingers can eonx yozn' hem-1 uwny. KRAFT, HELEN L. Tools Torchbcarers. Blue Triangle. Tall and lissonze, with lonely eyes, To see her is tl sweef surprise. KRIEDBEIQG, CONRAD P. Sunny Glee Club, Chimes of Nor- mandyfl A singing zfoiee and ii sunny smile, O hnnilsoine lull, won'l yon Inrry awhile? KRIZON, MAIKY L. Torchbezxrers, Blue Triangle. She's prelfy nnil peppy, om' Mary, The hoys my she's neifer eonf Irary. Page Ififly-lfom' KRONEBUSCIT, REGINA E. lean Torehhearers, Blue Triangle fl cheery elf is '1lean so snmll, Helpful and willing, she nn- swers the call. LANGSETH, LEE A. HRNZ., Glee Club, Chimes of Nor- mandy. Her'e's zz singing fflihftllll, nfppsf-go-fm-nf. W,- lnst Io see him laughing, hrighlens up Ihe day. LARSON, EVANGELINE Vungy Blue Triangle. Whenever Vfingy goes through Ihe hall, A zlijerenl elznp for her does full. LARSON, LERoy T11hha Hockey. Eilneiifion is his aim, His sfrife will never he for fume. LARSON, PAUL W. Spe1le Buncl, Orchestra. Iazz Or- chestra. Follies, Radio Club, Musketeers. For music, Spe1le has nn appezize, His songs :ire never out of sighi. LARSON, RAGNHILD Rugs Torehbearers. Slender und ml! is our dear Rugs Wifh many iz friend who afler her ings. LEHINIAN, KATHERINE E. N ., Kny Tiger, Blue Triangle, Inkpah- Mericlinn. D.D.D., Torch- beurers, Thrift, Honor Roll. Wifh heinrty, grace, and iz ufenlih of elznrm, This liiss hrings thrills that cruise nlnrnz. l The IQ lTi er X . l Q, X' H,l',AJXJ'X!VVVNAfN.A.fXf fx! ffffi , .1 , ' n , ,I J gi ,f,7'7 yy LEON ARDSON, ARNOLD W. Arnie A steady lad, a stzrflenl too, He does lhe taslq he sefs our io do. LIENKE, ELOISE HAI., Torchhearers, Blue Triangle. A friendly sort is Al, The very hnest pal. LINDEN, PAUL Lindy Aero Club, Speed Skating. Lindy likes Io soar in the mr, And glorious uzlveizlures he will dare. LIVDEN, KATHERINE D. NKWU Torehbcarers, Eddu, Blue Tri- angle. She's just the one you like to meet, And Ihafs Zhe lqind il's hard to heat. LUCKEN, IDA Quief, sweei, and very de- inure, Success is hound to he hers, we're sure. LUND, BEULAH Bon Pegasus, Blue Triangle, Thrift. Is if Irue lhere's quile a hand Sfruggling on Iowards Beu- lah's land ? LUND, MARIE Rea Blue Triangle. Torchbearsrs. A lovely blonde, dear, shy, and neatg A personality Ilzufs sweei. LUNDQUIST, ROY Glee Club, Chimes of Nor- mandy. A Viking is he, both slrong and big, He sings in opera, and wears a wig. LYON, IAINIES W. jimmy Gaily swinging ahozil on his mes, Always iz dancer as every one lqnows. lX4CBRIDE, KATHERINE .,Kay,. Southerncr, Tiger, Quill and Scroll, Inkpah-Meridian, D.D.D., Blue Triangle, Fie- tion, Thrift, Pegasus. Clever, witty, and peppy loo. Great fhings we're ceriaiiz she will do. MCCLOUD, WILLIAM Bill Basketball, Football. Baseball. A popular youflz is afhlelie Bill, He's handsonze, elzizrnzing, has purpose and will. MACDONALD, AMY Withoul a ilouhi her happy days Hare been due to charming ways. MAGERS, WILLIAM Bill Cross Country, Skating. A cross eounlry runner so fleei, And one whom we all like to meer. MAGNUSON, ELSA D. Els Tall and dignihed is she, A faithful pal she'll always he. Page Fifiy-Five M The lggl Tiger M MALUSKY, MAXINE Mac Mae is 50 sweet and .vo very hneg A: a loyal frienil, she .fnrely does shine. MANN, RUTH up Ixllllllifu Blue Triangle, Torehbcarcrs. Aside from heing vivaeioirs and gay, She nzizkex olhers happy fl1l'0I1g1l0IIi the day. MAPES, MILDRED E. Milly Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. The golfer is happy wifh club: and tees, But Milly mmf fnger Ihe iziory lqeys. MARKUSON, CLINTON Cli11k Football, Basketball, Swim- ming, Track, Class Play. Clinkiv fall and hlonzle wifh eye: of blue Thai fwinhle merrily at yon. MARTIN, MERLIN Southerner, Quill and Scroll, D.D.D., Inkpah-Meridian, Fiction, Pegasus. I7ZdIl,fiI'l'01l5', smart, a .vtuzlenf rare, And one wiih whom few can C0771f7!Zl't'. MATSON, GORDON candy Courage, worth, and loyaliy Deserihe full well lhis larl you see. MITBX', RALPH Milli! Basketball, D.D.D., Inkpah- Meridian, Class President. Clever, aflradive, though noi very Iall, A chap zvorrh knowing, well lilqerl hy all. Page Fifly-Six MITCHELL, ETHEL Shorty Pegasus, Blue Triangle, Torchbcarcrs. W hal she lacks in quanlity, She makes up in quality. MORINE, MYRON ,,Bmwy,, Since he hears the nickname Bunny, To some one he mart he sunny. MURRAY, LOUISE Lon Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Lo11': very small, hat me, oh my! More ability has :he than anyone nigh. NELsEsTI:EN, GERTRUDE Gert Turchbcarers. D.D.D., Ink- pah-Meridian, Fiction, Blue Triangle, Suutherncr. Charm and grace heyona' eonzpare Clever, rweel, anal wondrozis fair. NELSON, EVELYN HAZEL Owie Blue Triangle. They tell aholfl her loyalty, find it li0l'5I1!f eome Ihrozigh royalty. NELSON, NAOMI LILLY Blue Triangle, Torchbcarcrs. As in lime we zlriff flillllliff, We'll :fill Ihlllk of her wilh wonder. NELSON, NORMAN D0 you lien what a wonder- fnl hrealq For fhe girl who geIr Norm for her male? M The lggl Tiger Q NELSON, ROBERT WM. Bob He's a clever boy with lots of P6171 With szteeessfzzl men will he keep step. NELSON, WALTER S. Wally A eomely face, a pleasant smile, A friend is he, well worth one's while. NESS, BORGHILD Bugs Blue Triangle, Thrift, Honor Roll. A serious mind and careful thought Conte from within, they're never bought. NEWMAN, CLAUDE Stage Crew, Band, Glee Club, Inkpah-Meridian, D.D.D., 'KChimes of Normandyfl Quite tall and able is this blonde boy, To be his friend is indeed a real joy. NICHOLSON, RAY ..L6fry,, Basketball. D.D.D. Always wearing a great big grin, Ray never knows where his lessons begin. NIKOLAISEN, KATHERINE ,,Nikky,, G.A.A. Willing to work is om' own dear Kate ,' She's ever dependable and never late. NILSON, WALTER E. Inkpah-Meridian, Fiction, Svithiod. Tall and slim is 'fWalter E. g A true-blue Sozttherner he'll always be. NORDAHL, NORMAN Hi-Y, Musketeers, D.D.D., Thrift, Cross Country, Fol- lies. A jolly good fellow, an all- arozind guy. We hope his siieeess will reaeh to the sky. N ORDELL, WILEUR nR6du Hi-Y. Musketeers, Band, Or- chestra, Aero. To Red, our friend, oh me, oh my- We sure do hate to say, Goodbye NORRBOHLI, KIRBY Musketeers. I-Ie's steady, faithful, has eyes of blue, And looks for helpfitl things to do. NORTON, HAROLD Hans Hi-Y. He never talks too mitch, they say,' And he does his work in the very best way. NYGAARD, MARGARET lWttrg A tiny blonde with many it friend- She's sure to some to some good end. O,BYRNE, STEPHEN I. Steve Black hair and szieh brown eyes, Don't think Steve's slow- he's otherwise. ODEGARD, ALFRED UAV, Efficient, dependable is our HAI U And ever a fine and friendly pal. Page Fifty-Seven , T ei lTi er x- J 1 1 1 1 1 -It-I lil Ns-1-111 IJ 1s11.1s1s1 f1'1 1- 7 Nvs' ffv JVXJXXJVV IVXJNJVX, J OLSEN, SVVANHILD Sw1111y A hook-lozfer of wi11'e1'e1zow11, She's read 'nzosl ezferyllzing - in town. fDLSON, CLARENCE Clare Speed Skating. 1-I speed sk11I1'1' of 1111 liflle fame, llneh h0l10I' he l11'i11gs Io olzl S0lIf!l'S 711117162 OLSON, CLIFFCJRD A. Cliff Some are gay 111111 play all day, But Clif sure knows fh11t's 1101 lhe way. OLSON, DAVID Dave He loves 11i1'f1l1111es, he loves zhe sky, Ufe Ihi11k fha! Dare will soon fly high. OLSON, EINAR Qniel, shy, Ll 711-Cl' hoy, zoo, T!lEI'f!5 Il merry Iwinkle ill Ihose eyes so f1'1lF. OLSON, ETHEL 1'E1l1lie Blue Triangle, 'l'Orchbcz1rc'rs. Ethellv a nice little kizl, we'll adnzil, Smzppy, sweel, Lllltl full of wif. OLSON, HELGE Muskctccrs. Of lhe hoys we know who are worfh Ihc' while, He's among Ihe hes! of Ihaz 1'1111k Ill!!! file. Page Fifiy-Iiig hr OLSON, RUBY M. !'RlII7E Light bl'0W7Z hair 1111117 hazel eyes, She's short and sweet, 111111 very wise. ONSRUD, CLARENCE O11sy Hi-Y, Muskctccrs, Pilot. He's always happy 11111l gay lllllf 7I1C'I'I'JV, 1-Ind ill Hi-Y, Ihe sec1'e1111'y. fJSTERBERG, INEZ ine Bluc Triangle. The sfars ill Ihe he1111e11s fore- tell A collage for two 111 Ihe dell. OSTROW, IDA L. ADH., Glee Club. Chimes of Nor- mandy. To e1'e1'yo11e, ihis 1l111'k-h11i1'e1l lass Has plemy of 1'hee1'f11l11ess Io pass. Osuxf, CLARENCE K111l11 ' fl eapahle, likealrle 11111 Is fhis hoy whom we call 4lKLlI2lIZ7. PARKHILL, ROGER 11Rag,, Band, Hi-Y. Musketeers, Izizz Orchestra, Orchestra. While 111 music he zloes jim! his forfe, To 111111131 L7 n111ifl has he 1111111 501171. PEARSON, ARTHUR HAM., Musketeers. Hi-Y, Honor Roll. We may revel 1.77 Ihe l11'a111y of a f1'11g1'11111 rose, B111 we wish we knew what Ihis hoy knows. F The! lTi er y f f f j'-.I xfkfxfrf Aff-if-J-fv fVX!W'xfa-f Ffa! .7 ' XXXTJVVNJ'-JV fv-if-f IX, .0 PEARSON, ELLEN Sinner One by one Ibe wings yozfll climb, And frm' .mccexx will come in Ilifflf. PEDERSON, HELEN L. Tiger, Southcrncr, Blue Tri- angle, Inkpah-Meridian, D.D.D., Torehbearcrs. So :weft and gmciozls, 41 friend ,fo irne, And bow azlomble in blue. PETERSON, CARL A life out of doom and free Will bring mzrcb lzopp1'ne.f.f to thee. PETERSON, ELMER Pere Band, Orchestra, lazz Orches- tra. Here'5 Il lizfcly mx-player, well known of Pele, When be flurlx 11-1oo1in', jnfl wafclz your feef. PETERSON, LYLE No! anotlzcr of your kinzl Slmll we ever hope to find. PETERSON, NKJRBTA C. A life wilb pler1.mrc will fun, We know you will lmzfe won. PIEROTTI, EUGENE Eugen Musketeers, Class Play. Eugen ix L1 fellow witlz il prelly blurb, And my! lzow be mn bundle Ibe brzrxh. PIKER, MARION A. Rings Blue Triangle, Fiction, Torch- bcarcrs, Honor Roll. Ax mzlimzt as a flower in bloom, Tbafs woven on Danze Nu- Illffri loom. PIPP, CTILLIANNA G.A.A.. Torchbcarers, Blue Triangle. Gillk an atbleie Ibronglz mul Ilzrozrgb, .fi gezznlne spar! wbo'5proz'e1l imc blue. POPP1Tz, HELEN C. Southcrner, Quill and Scroll, Fiction, Pegasus. A Ilzinker deep is sbt, A type not of! we see. REDESKE, FLOYD ' 'Ribs ' ' fllfbonglz he is yonzelililcs mllefl Ribs, We know full well he never cribs. REICHENSTEIN, THERESA Tres Blue Triangle. One wlzo is sweet and fair, H115 qualifier most fore. IQEINECK, CATHERINE HRM., Blue Triangle, Torchbearcrs. Re1l'.f :Ure to come upon great fume, llfllh lzoir and tenzperzznzenl Ibe some. RINONESS, ANNY M. Dilyf of work and days of peufe Will bring the joyx Ilz1zl11zfzfz'1' cease. Page Fifry-Nlfze The I lTi er k LIN x x x xfx x xxx xx x xfxxxm x xfx xfxxfxfx,fxfvxfxfxA.fx xfxfxfxfxfx'f.'xfxfVx'L RISBERG, DONALD We hear how nice he seems, Does it matter mach with whom he teams? ROBITZ, CECIL .Tru SATHRE, LLOYD Good looking and with lots of gold, This youth should be a sales- man hold. . SATHRE, VICTOR Bluc Triangle. She's stzrdiozzs and eery UVM, Vie is surely a eonzely lad, bright, ,1 hetter friend none ever Her plans all seem to come had. ont right. M SOOTVOLD, MARCRETE ROSTAD, AGNHILD 1fMUgJ,ff f.MUng,, Blue Triangle, Torchbearcrs, Honor Roll. Hello, lzright-eyes, how are yon? Say the kids to Miss Hung -she's never Hire! RUDER, MANUEL H. Mon11'y Southerncr, Golf, Debate, Hi- Y, Inkpah-Meridian, Tiger, Glue Club, Tnrehbcarers. Blue Triangle, D.D.D. She's eharmingly pretty and petite, One of our own true-lzlzie elite. SELTZ, FRANCES Tiger, D.D.D., G.A.A., Torehbearers. Salutatorian. Quite dignijied, studiozfs, re- Thrift, Musketeers, D.D,D., fewfdf X ,N I d Fiction, Follies. Szieeessdto zer wi we e- A smile that's smiled in CHE Man1ly's way Creates I1 new and happy day. SEVERANOE, WILLIAII Bill Band, Iazz Orchestra. 5AMUEI-SON, ESTHER They say Bill has a pretty H ,, E-f good rep, Many friends has hlzie-eyed He's always happy and full HELD A of psp. find not all girls, we mils! confess. SHINK, LOU Lulu SAMUELSON, HELEN Her dark hair and eyes al- Torchlncarers. Blue Triangle. Im-fy Hap- of ggldl gygf of blue, And many friends for her Face so fair, a dream eonze iffl17'f'- trite. S D v SHOTWELL, DORIS L. ATHEE, QLGLAS NI-Iokffu Dago Football, Speed Skating, Hi-Y, Follies. Fall of pep and on the go, Quite hilfky, too, is our Dago. Page Sixty Southerncr, Fiction, BlueTri- angle, Torehbcarcrs. Small and shy with soft red hair, Look twice, yo11'll see true talent there. M The lggl Tiger Q SIOEORD, IOHN fflohnnyu In Math. he nserl zo he a shark, He seemezl lo think it just a lark. SILVER, BELLE B. Torchbearers, G.A.A. A dark and Z'il'iIl, impetuous girl, She comes ana' goes in a merry whirl. SIVERTSON, CARL Of sterling worth is Carl in- fleed, A lad who helps in time of neeil. SKAVLAN, ESTHER E. Esther has a real queen's name, Her traits will hring her wealth ana' fame. SLITERRIAN, ROSE EVA Boots G.A.A., Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. Though not so large she he, An athlete fine, say we. SINIITH, DONALD ADOHU Somehow there's glamour in the name of Don, We'll look for much from him anon. SNIITH, DOROTHY E. UDDI., Blue Triangle. We like that name of Dot, We like her loo, why not? SMITH, LEON ULN., A fascinating youth is Lee, With depths of lhought, yet times for glee. SNEED, THELMA Orchestra. Bancl, Blue Trian- gle, Torchbcarcrs. With her dreamy eyes and sensitive hands, She'd ufin musical fame in many lanzls. SOLI, NORDAHL Muddy He's always happy and light of heart, He'd smile, though piereea' hy Cupiavs dart. SOLOMON, FLORENCE Flo A merry lass is genial Flo, With smiling face and eyes aglow. SOMMER, HENNING Orchestra. To music it seems that he is bent, Such gifts, we think, from Heazfen are sent. SORENSEN, EUNICE A. Iackie Blue Triangle. Iaekie gives her mind the very hest, In ihe hardships of life she'll pass the test. SORENSEN, VIOLET NW, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Her name sure fits her lo a NT ,, I Iusl pluck a violet and see. Page Sixty-One L The lggl Tiger M SORENSEN, WALTER 1' Wally Stage Crew. He's a member of our fam- ous stage crew,' Ejficient, trustworthy, trite- hlzfe. STARK, MYRTLE Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Hizir that is Titian, eyes of lrluej Cheeks like roses, youthful, true. STEPHENSON, PAUL Since Paul is this fellow? name, We know he is destined for fame. STERN, IOE Cross Country, D.DrD., Track, Musketeers. Swim- ming, Inkpah-Meridian, Class Play. Both hriiin ond brown has this boy so slim, And they'tfe made it charm- ing' Ind of him. SUNDBERG, CARL Swede In golf he seems to take his pleasure We hope he succeeds in it goodly meitsztre. SUSAG, RALPH Orchestra. Brown hair, hrown eyes, and he's little, too, But what ci lot this boy can do. SVVANSON, ERMA C. Irish Blue Triangle. Hair of ltrown and eyes of blue, We could not wish for it fricncl more trzzc. Page Sixty-Two SWANSON, WENDELL Hwimiyf, Band, Izlzz Orchestra. We'ife ull sung the praises of ffljndyf, But now dog your hat to Wintly. SVVENSON, HELGA .,Hglg., Glee C I u b, Torehbearers, Blue Triangle, D.D.D. With her loifely voice, so true, so sweet, This girl will have the world at her feel. TANBERG, ARCHIE I. '1Itchy Debate, D.D.D., Musketeers. This cizrefree latl is forensi- cizlly inclined, Anfl ileltczte just suits his rzctizfe mind. TIIEILMANN, THEODORE Teil Band. Coztrteons, friendly, true hltle is Teil, What more, we wonder, eonlrl he mul? THOEN, PAULINE Paul Eyes of hltie oncl hizir of golcl, A cfery true friend when all is told. 'TH0lNISEN, IAINIES lim We-'re wishing good luck for U11-mn And hoping his fzttzzre will not he tlim. ULBERG, RUTH L. Utic Blue Triangle. We think this young llllly named Ruth Does stick pretty close to the truth. T el lTi er my irii I A WAHLBERG, RUTH E. Ruthie Thi: lillle hlonzle so flemnre, H115 many frienzlr, Io he fnre. WALDOF, HELEN Sweetie Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Svithiod. Blue eyes, hrown hnir, nnfl zlaneing feel, Conlrl one finrl nnofher quile fo sweeff7 WALMAN CLINTON L. 7 Chnl Cross Country, Swimming. Musketeers, Follies. Tnll nnzl lithe, Ihir lml so hrown Make: henrfx heat fnffer :ill over town. WANG, MARGARET Mugs Edda, Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers, Follies. Your cheerful wizyx nnrl win- ning smile, Keep nr hexizle yon ull Ihe while. WARNER, ELIZABETH Tall and slender, graceful, too: She plays zhe elnfnet, nnfl if never hlzfe. WEEDEN, DOROTHY MAY ffD0dy,, Camp Fire Girls. Glec Club, 'Chimes Of Normandy, Blue Triangle, G.A.A. A hnxy mir: is elerer Do1ly, Do you fpose .che hronght Campj5re from Cody? XVELSH, HERBERT Herb Basketball, Truck. Ifonrl of onlfloor nfhlefiex if Herb, And no one .meh plenxzlrex ufonla' enrh. xvxvwxm vvvwvxmxxxwxxxxxxvwk XVELSH, MARGARET LOUISE Irish An tll'll,1'l hne yon'll rome flny he, We have no zlonht, just wail nnrl ree. WElih1EIi, LEO ,,V0N,. Class Play. Om' l.eo'x n lover in lhe eluff play, we ,reef Sznee helv hnnzlsome and rlznrming. why 5!70lll!llZ,l he lie? WERT, ELIZABETH Belly Blue Triangle, Torchbcarcrs. A hind, Irne friend, if Betty lilert, One whore minfl is ever nlerl. WESTBY, HAZEL Torchlmcarers, Blue Triangle, Edrlu. Huzeliv well-liked izronnzl here nt school, A mlenferl girl-shelf enlm and cool. WHALIN, IQATHRYNE M. Hsllffllfu Glce Club, Torchbcarers. Dark clouds in the flqiff iihozfe may abound, Bn! Ihey ilixnppear when shes nronnfl. WHEELER, PARK Mike He who hn.m't known llilqe has xnre nzixfezl ll lol: Hif lrronzl, happy grin: jnfl ean'f he forgol. WIiELAN, MARIIXN Snuthcrncr, Tiger, Quill and Scroll, D.D.D., Inkpah-Mo riclian, Fiction, Thrift, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Hon- Or Roll. Inf! look Ill tha! liff of ne- tizfilies Iherel A enpiilvle girl who if ever 50 fair. Page Sixty-Three The I lTl er ,lfffll-ffflfiliff!!!-Jf7Jf' f 7'f' !llfl77ff7'fff!XA WICKOREN, ALICE WILKINS, DOROTI-IY fl happy girl ufillz Ll fhtlflll- A qzzicl girl, lm! .rllll wc ing smile know Thu! kccpx onc lmppy all Ilzc To grcal ,mcccss lm' way wzll while. go. WIKEN, MARGARET NVILLIAMS, NAOM1 Tiger, Eclrln. Honor Roll. fl well-liliczl young ltlllj' if A mlghfy llicc girl--ycx .rl1c'.f fhff pjmfy 3-lwffj Whrfll 11lu'11yf lzarz' l1'1c111l,:, Hrr pcrxo1111l1'1y 111111101 l1c ZW' CWI ff?- bmi. Senior Advisers, First Semester AH Semor fIa'zf1'xe1's-Miss Friedlander, Miss Watt A 56711074 Social Aduirew-Mr. McKusick, Mr. Morse B Senior Aalzfifers-Miss Watt, Chairman B Scnzor Social Xldafsers-Miss Carlson, Miss Graif, Miss Knight, Mr. Morse HBN Seniors and juniors f Q.: Q- TOP Row-Larson, Carlson, Hursclz, S'ZUUll.W7lZ, 7-lZfU'l1.YlJll, Prokoficf, Kmetz. FIFTH Row-F'ra11 m1, Albrecht, Glcaron, Gilbvvlsmz, How, Co1'riw'a11. FOURTH Row-Kclly, Paterson, J. Olson, Stingm, Gordon, Haas, Berset. 'INIIIRD ROWA-Ladmill, Millar, B1l.rl1, Bagla, llu-'t011, Hjorrzstad. SECOND Row--Lcstor, Hcnncrmaaz, fllllfllllllh ll1'yI1l0m, H. Erickson. BOTTOM ROW-Price, Hultin, E. I?1'ick.ro11, l'oma.i-ka. Fjcllman, Chase. Page Slxiy-I511111' The I lTi er m, Jvfsf sfvrfvvv-w-fvs.1vvvvvX7TfvVs ' JVVVVVVVNNNJVVK, XRHLLIAINISON, STANLE HSHIIIM Glce Club, 'KCliimus 0 mandy. Y L. Zixosxy, STE1.1..'x S. Billie li Nur- f1.,'X.:X. Slzelr xffgfzfly f11'pp1'r'1' than A fue pc11ru1111l11y ir S11111's, her 1uf1'11-- -VUL' M5 fflfflfl' 1111111 0111 115 Whcll Mr' r11'1'1'1'z'.f, grmrf 1112165 lm pfmzs. fvgfgfn, ZANOSKY, Mmm' Loi' M. ZUSTIAK, ANN G'A'A' f1IIj'0l1l' lL'lil!I Ihl' 111111111 of Skt flrls' .flfffl fr11'1'fy, zfrrfv A1111, 11111: l'j'f'f' Sfmzffzl irlzrwyf 1111 ll'htIf0,f'l' Whiz! nzy.-'fr'1'y 11111111111 101771 Mc c1111. lies? Senior Advisers, Second Semester A SEIZIIOI' .'Idz11sc1's-Miss Friedlander, Miss VVatt, Mrs. Byerly, Miss Knight A Senior Social Adzfisers-Miss Knight, Mr. Morse NB SEIZIUOI' fldzffscrs-Miss VVatt, Miss Bostrom. Miss Cotton, Miss Klampc, Miss Lind- holm B Scnzor Social Adzffsers-Miss Bostrom, Miss Lindholm, Mr. Morse uniors T011 Rmv-5' 0110, Kosack, Fl'VZSfHli, ll'1'1'11r1a1'1ir'1z, E1'irle.rn11, 1x'z'1lrlr'r, 'llll0771.V017, L1z1zrIl11'1'g1. Filfrll Rmx'ff'a1'I.r011, K. .'l11rI1'1'.w11, Rllxs, Gray, Llliltlv, H, .'l11rI'1'1's1111, llf ilIir11u.v. Fm' RT xi RuwfI70ylr', Nydalil, :lIilL'l11'l', ffozzfs, 56011, Rahm, Ilnll, Rn.v1'11y. rlwllllill limi'-.AIm1f1's011, C'u1'Ir1111I, L111'.w11, Pr1lz'1'.r011, P1'a1',r1111, S1'111'.-'r1'r', l?c'cl.'. Srrrrxn Ruwgflf. PFfCl',T071. C. J111111.w11, Burk, B1'a1111'11, lfvrlxnzz, Iirzkku, Ta-'11, V. .Al1.rIu1'.vr111. lirrrrrm Row-r llr11aI.r01z, E11r1I11111l, llwlxl, llzrclztlzazrsurx, .S'aI1'1'l1a, 1lrqj'r'1', Kotfkv. Page Sllify-1:fl'E Q -. R. A X! 6 1., .f ff' uf A ,,., K V. A n Llblf' .' K gxsv . V XY . A I I 1Fl' 1s.,,. - Q l I ll - I Y t l' , K llxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xuxxx xxixvxfxx'lxxxxxxvivvxivxwx Xjjfllliiors and Slgplliomores , K A. 5 , ' ffgN Qzfuf KX f H 'lf E fha vw! A ..... X 'YN if I, IKY K-ji! rf N l. of .-. . Tm' Rmv-Comfad, Hallman, Skoberg, Hcudry, Lindhjrm, Norman, Maxtur, Lmzdvclz. FIVTII ROWiE. Olson, B. Olson, Ludwig, Lcwix, Ulicuy, Heimburgw, Bill. Folfxvru Row--Wickman, Cornell, Taylor, Coopmf, Jones, Swo11s011, A. Prtmacon, R. llauxmz. ,IQHIRD Row-G. Nelson, Norlandmf, C1l1Y'l.X'llTl1.Vt?'lZ, Halzfvmou. Lindwz, Ill. Pvtvrsmz, lfvrgflwf. SECOND Row-I.. Ness, Pahr, Howvllx, Fwvbmy, L'l'7Ul'?'7lt'?', lasjwrs, If. Nzxvs, I'l14ltw'l'11. l4u'r'r0M Row-Axhley, E. folwson, lWa.z'u'L'll, Daz'id.v0u, Illallwr, Ie0TG'll11!d.V, Ifllrl. L . Sm hom ms . H X. i q xv 4 9 . K ful fNf FN Tm' Rowfl-I, C-H7'l50ll, Klaxclikf, R. cglll'lNl7l!, Lrmdv, R. Olxmz, Iirwklev, Utllvy, Sll'1'l'1'llI0l!. FIFT11 Row-ffwzswz, Czltlzicr, fV'lL'l.Y07!, faclmmz, D. llvlm, Sazzzlvrs, L. Holm. FOURTH R0wfZgfoduzfa, Riley, IellI7l.ff'V0771, Sl1a1u, l'lf altL'rx, lflf i:1tl11'i.vM', 1x'1'1rbs, Filzstad. 'IQIIIRIJ IiflXVff':ll1llll.'llZd, F. Nelson, B'111'r07c'.v, firmvu, Lf'u'i.r, LaC'V0sxf', l.agl's011. Sl-KONI: Rowffinstronz, F. PI'lP7'.VOI1, Sdlllllflfllll, Krncr, ll l1m'10L-k, lX'lUIIl,'kl', FVf1'f'lI!1llH'7'flll, farmvlzwf. IIUTTOM Row--Gwvcfz, D07Ilt'lS0ll, L. folzmozz, .'w'01'f011, K. Lurmrl, Flour, llf'Iulaz1flz'1'. Pagf Sfxly-Six l The I2 I Tig er M Suphomores .41 HQ. 1 TOP Rowffapovllx, Langv, Smith, Baylff, lVI01'1aglz', F. .1UlHl507Z, L71'l1.'l'l071, Goldstein. FIITTII Row-Skobmfgf, V. TI1omff.son, Burke, .S'j'z'cr.von, Hatlmz, C. !17ZdI'Y507Z, M. fahmon. FOURTII Row-Nyquist, Edquixt, Haugen, Abbott, Walton, Cartfr, If0I!lIl'lI.X, Olson. TIIIRD Row-Smzdboollz, Zblolinc, Bakr, l'001z'df,fe, Sticlenry, f11'tUll, W'all. SECOND Row-Sotcrojvlos, Hedike, Atlax, Fox, Mavclz, L. Nclxozz, Hvrxch, Alemuoaz. BOTTOM Row-Bust, lfVtZ7'l711tfh, Crmzanrla, Paul, Lindcll, Slmglafzd, Moinzknl. Freshm em .... . - , QI.. Tor' Row-Eaton, 1X'H11Ii.S'E1l, Downing, Welizin, M. IVm'1cr, Smidt, Oycn, Wold, Blamstlfand. FOURTH R0WAHUim', R. Avzdewon, facobxen, ZW. f01111J0l1, Middlvbrook, Hoovcr, Bvrlevly, Hollingxworth. TIIIRIJ Row-Haugmz, Lindgren, McKillc,b, Ilfick, DVa1zgc11.ftUz'1I, K1'0gS?'llli, Scanlon, Iblristvr, Langlie. SECOND ROYN'fF1'i,YCl1, R. Nelson, Mall1c11:, Torgrimsovz, LaCroix, Fagcn, Holton, Dorrian. BOTTOM Row-DV. Iolursvrx, lfVil.v0n, Aamrud, Magmmofz, Nordbcrg, FrisI'0Ifl, Madig1a1z, Haldmz, Hofslund. Page Si.x'Iy-Sczfm l 4 l V l V V P P P P SECTION THREE I P ORGANIZATIONS g P P P P P ln these days ol rapid progress , Man lives not alone , I Q He must plan to spend his life f ln close contact with his fellows. K Through our well-directed clubs L We may render servicei 7 We can help effectually t By combining strength and purpose. 5 ln the planning of these aims 7 Interchange of thoughts there'll be g And of hopes andjoys and pleasures L With the friends we'll malce. P Life must talce an added glow, t Sharing, serving, giving. P P P P I NYY? t P P P P P P P 'IE ers The I I Ti er Tm- ROXVff7ilf7'I'l'kS07I, Sclirovdcr, 5ik0!ll7L'?'!l, Sclzzlt, 5. Putvrsou, L. Farlswi, Dcmzzwu. SIXTH Rim'-Jlmzwnzl, Rlcrrill, Bunch, Lagcrlof, Schcu, 0'C01z1w1I, A11dcr.v011. FIFTH llowfllf. lIt'fU1'A'01l, Paffkhfll, Seifigxtarl, Iiublits, Doran, Racliir, Erick.v0n, Fot'l:'r1l Rowfliriclgc, Nordell, Olson, Pl'tlf.f0l1, llflll-.YilK'V, Fcizxtad, Danahcr. Tniien Row-Richaffdx, VV. Carlson, Html, Ilaztilciizxzriz, li. f011lI.S'07!, Berggren, Eng. S1-i1'oNn ROW'-f17I,1'L'fI1S011, Rader, Siiugcr, Hrld, Limivu, .Y3'str0m, B. Jolzrzson, 1!o'r'ron Row-7'00kr1', Xorrlahl, Ilaycack, Mr. Ilflacufvv, Scztlzvr, flmtr, Speedy. Senior lHlllfY HE Senior Hi-Y Club is one of the most successful and outstanding clubs of South. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian character. Meetings are held every Week, and the boys hear talks and enter into discussions on subjects with which one does not come in contact in any other club or organiza- tion. Iuniors and seniors are eligible to membership. The Hi-Y Club is of beneht not only to the individuals who belong to it, but also to South High as a whole. X Hi-Y has performed many services for the school, such as publishing the A'Pilot, a handbook containing informa- tion concerning South High, and earning money by sell- ing tags and megaphones. Each year the Hi-Y Club has a banquet with the Blue Triangle. One of the greatest achievements this season has been the establishment of a close friendship among the fellows. FIRST SLM I.S'I'l- R DOUGLAS SATHVR XVINFIELD Iflavczoc Buvrox Tooivfl: IOHNI SP1-.I-.DY - MR. Mousi-. - MR. MAc.-xi-ia. MR. MKJIQSIQ, .Al11'1'1'fc1' Pagz' Sczwzly lXl0RlNIAN Nontmiu. iK CJFFICERS saczown srzrxrusrieiz - I'f'rx1'1lf111 - - Nonxmx Noiumm. View-p1'z'f1'del1f - WTINI-LIPQLD Havczocvu - Sf'cr1'1t1ry - - ljLARIzNCli Uwsuun 4 'F1'm1xz11'cz' - - Bn1t'1'oN 'TOOKIZR SffgFllllfellf-lII'771.f - Root-LR PAltKn11.1, lfnmlly f1!1I'j.fl'l' - - MR. Mousi-3 ..lI. C. fl. ,'l1lz'1'5z'r - - MR. MACAHAE Q The lag! Tiger g 'Az Toi' RUXY-fflftllllllllll, .S'!t'r11, Xordalzl, Haycvcls, lilly, l'nIf', 11,01-flllllf. FIFTH ROXY--.XvL Ii'l7IdlI, C'. flzriscli, O'B1'1'z'r1, 1ff'Z'F!'.V, ll'ass, Brotifricle, fYi7'G!Iff, .'l. .'l7IlIU7'.fU7I. FOURTH 1'lOXYfI.IllllljH'L'1l, S'1ur'fls0u, V. f1H'1'.ffl1, l7t'm1is, Lilly, Hoimz, Forf. A THIRD l20XYfIJ1'4ll'l'.Y0PI', AvL'1,YFSt11F7I, .Yv1.ror1, L. .-lmirrson, Joluzxoiz. ll'1lFlfl7I, 171-vmz, Jmzkzns. Srcoxu Row--.Sijw'r'11y, lf'i1zt11m'x, Tookvr, Colin, Illitlzy, Krrdrr, Sflts. BOTTOM Row-ling, Lehman, .lICB?'1'tiF, C'rns.r, EL'Iclx'm'z'm', MacDonald. D. D. D. HE D. D. D. had its fifth birthday this year, and although it is one of the youngest clubs at South, it has fully obtained its objective and has produced, as its gift to South, students who represent the school in debate, dramatics, and discus- sion. A freshman has as much chance as a senior to become a member of this club if his ability is recognized by officers of the club. The meetings are held every other Monday evening, and the programs are planned with the aim of giving expression to each one in the three Dis. There is at least one debate on a serious or humorous topic, and sometimes musical numbers and plays are pre- sented. As a memorial to Miss Ida Y. Nelson, the founder of the club, a cup has been presented to the school upon which is inscribed, each semester, the name of the student most outstanding in forensic Work. This honor has proved an incentive to each one to strive to do his best. OFFICERS FIRST SEBI LS'I'l-'R SIAYUYID SI:XIl'.STl-ZR Iorxx CRoss - - - - Pl'l'a'l'ffl'l1f - - - - Ions Cnoss K NTHERINE Meliium. I 12'e pz'exide11t - - M1.1u.1x' MARTIN ll!-TTY MCKELY 1-.it - - Srfrfinry - Gi-.lx'r1u'n ii Ni-.1.si5s'rifi3N KATHFRINE Lum.-xv - Trri1x11r'er - - - M swirl. RUDER Noixxmw Mscl JON.-XLD . . 5wgmilfs-zz!-a1'v1,f - - - Hum Du' Bjuzxii l',No - - - Miss XVHITE - - Fnmlfy flflvixer Miss XVI'II'I'l'. Miss XVHIT15, Aflmcw' Page Seventy-One The l lTl er N -lx xi x X1 'X Xf'XfXfX XfX'Xf Xf'N-K'XXX s V ww f Wvwwvx fx x vxwx x x x xx NN 'K il .0 z'W f, TOP Row-Carlson, Foard, Dcmzis, Lund, Rivers. THIRD Row-McBride, Johnson, Magnuson, Darti. 5 R G M t' P 't Landcr S1 itz 'l. .ECOND oW- Veena, ar mv, 015111 5, , I 'jc Borroixt Row-Hawis, Broderick, Srtiarts, Mitchell. Pegasus OLD tight to my mane, ye loyal poets and poetesses, for we're going to cover another lap of our wonderful journey to our goal, Achievement! Away flew the winged horse Pegasus, carrying the faithful Pegasans, who had kept the Muse alive with their Poetry, and tended him with Imagination and Rhythm. Their reward was a breath-taking Hight of Inspiration. Years ago, Pegasus came to South. Twice a month he appears to carry the little group on a refreshing flight to Fairyland. When they stop, it is to send a contribu- tion to the Thalian Muse's column of the Southerner, to write couplers for the Tiger, and this year to enter the city-wide Authors' Tourna- ment sponsored by the Ioseph Iorgens Chapter of the Quill and Scroll. Now the noble horse is leading his way through the pathless blue, with the expectant faces of his riders turned toward the evernearing, majestic peak of Achievement. Thus does Pegasus carry on the banner of Progress. UFFICERS EIRs'I' sExIEs'I'ER sEcoND SEINYI-,STER ARLINE BRODFRICK Pl'C5l.dC7lf - - SARAH TTARRIS SARAH H.ARRIS - V1'co-pmriricfzt - MERLIN MARTIN ISERNICE SVVARTZ Secretary - - RUTH GREENE ETIIEL MI'1'C1lLLL Tretzfzzrcv' - TJONALD RIVERS XJIRGIL LUENNIS Groom LAVVRFNCE CARLsoN MRS. BYERLY, Adzfircr MRS. BYERLI' - Page Seventy-Two I7czc11lZyA1lzf1'rf1' - - - - MRs.BYERLY The 1 nTi er Tor' Rowffllvrrill, Lindwx, f?r04I0r.v011, liolliizs, folzusmz, Pi'li'1'.i'o11, I1lr11ao11xlcwi'. 'IQIIIRD Row-Lidwz, Nvlsmi, Gizdvrian, C'. .A!1zi1v1'5mi, fl7?'til1H, Illillifigl. SECOND Row-,'lIatt.v0n, f'ar1.r0n, II'I1isIIr'1', L. .-Iliduimri, Tjmuxlarrd. BoTTOM Rowf1f'U11x, Simi, I1'a1!w's, .-1. ,-I 7ltI'1'l'5U1I, Doran, llmelriizxon HE purpose of the promote interest in are interested in aviation. At the meetings which bers on subjects relative Aero Club Aero Club, one of the youngest clubs in the school, is to aviation and to develop a friendship among the boys who are held every VVednesday, speakers often talk to the mem- to aviation. Famous aviators and aeronautical engineers have spoken to the club. Movies concerning aviation are shown and explained. The club also boasts an independent library of mechanical aviation literature. All junior and senior boys may belong to this club, although a HC average or lj 7 better is required for membership. Many of the members Minneapolis. This club is very populir among the boys and interest is very lxecn Undoubtedly is the yelrs go by this organization will furnish a goodly supply for the fast ' of this year have taken aeroplane Hights over the city of V- . . A X 1 U i I , 1. . Q ' ' I . L. 2 . , rf , , .K growing held of aviation. VVhile this club is of interest to all boys, it is of special interest to the boys in the technical and industrial departments. Grrieuas FIRSTSI-BIPSTI'-R Sl-COND hl,NIl'SI'lli NORBIAN S'ri.x - - ARMAND VV.u.Ti'Rs Ioux Doiuv - - .ARTIIIIRHl'.NDl'llSflX - - MR.IENxIxc:s - - - PI'l'SliIfl'l1f I '121'-p1'z'r1'1lz'111 Sw.-T1'1'iIf11l'1'1' Sf'1'gc'a111fi11-izrnzf - - l'I1r'111fyflrfz'1'.fc1' - - - Rom iw W xiziu N - YVIi.ui'R Noam I.I, l'l.xR1xY liizoimrusox MARTIN Sim I'.llNI.kY - - MIl.lI'.XYlYLIS M R, Il-N Y IX ns. ,'Ilfl'f.i'l'f Page Srz'cf1fy-Tfllvr I he I I I Ti ' e r xg J f 1 f lslxlxlsfv'-lNf '! fl ff fxsfsfsfxf' f fl I7 --If rv' IVVNJVX ,fi TUP ROW-C. lil1l'l.VOI1, Hoiun, Pctfrrson, .S'2t't'115Ur1, LZi7Zd.ifL'JI, fffiI'Il'lI, C'rant:, l'Vv.r!IJy. Frlilz. SIXTII ROVV-ci0lIU'Zft'7, Oberg, DVickz'.v.vi'r, IW. C'arl.v01t, Fl77'.Ybl'l'f1, I1l1'ZK'kfllS01l, lflflzitc, fflllllidll, FIFTH Rowv-Larsml, Kmrdxon, I1G1l.S'A'II, Iwwinizzg, A.v71lcy, llfllllill, l't'tI'r.i'm1. FOURTH Row- Ifngxtrnm, Bc1z.v01z, Bl'Vfl, Kraft, fosffvhxon, Nvlsmr, fllclgriclv, Pifft. THIRD Rowflll. fnhzzxou, I. Carlxmt, I'xl'l'fil'71'ffCX01I, Eklzmzd, Hangv, Knzrtson, Hvdliznrl. SECOND Row-Grrvnr, Slitcrman, Fox, Murray, Pikcr, Stark, DI. I.. Johnson, Aua'cr.i-mr. BOTTOM Rowglfktl, Grvmz, CQOHHOIZY, M. G. Joluzsan, Broderick, .Ua11rcr', llfcsscl, Garber, nl. folutsazz. Toirehlbeairers N 1921, the A and Bw senior girls decided to reorganize into one club, under the name of K'Torchbearers. The purpose of this new organization was to foster better and broader friendships among the senior girls, to encourage cooperation throughout the school, and to promote the highest type of school spirit in South High. The Club is very appropriately named. The Torch may be said to represent the Hatne of friendship and of service, to which all in need of help or companionship may turn. The Bearers', are the girls themselves, each holding aloft this Haming challenge. The Torchbearers aim to serve the school and the com- munity in every Way, and to advance the social and moral Prfsfzicizl - - Vzrc-p1'e.vf1in11 Ser1'rn1i'y - T7'6H.fItl'FI' - S6J'g'l'11lII-111-flI'H15 g Frzcult A1lz'1'.'z'r,v Miss I-ItIIiDI.ANDI1R, ,-11fz'1,u'1' y l Page Scwcrzfy-Iiozfz' standards of the school. The self-imposed duties and activities of the club in- crease each year. The members of the club serve the school by standing ready at all times to give aid. OFFICERS I- INST SE' NI lfS I'l R ARL!-Nia BRODERICK L.1tVoNNIe MIKURER MILDIKI-.D IOHXSON - AUDRILY XVI-ESSFL AUDliI:Y P. IOHNSON Miss FRIEDLANDER MISS WATT i 'l'he 1: in Tig er i xi .hllllslslxlxlxlt tfvvvvfilfv ' IVIVV'-JIJIIIIIXX .0 fs Tor Row-DyI1tIa1x1, Y'l1z't's, Larsvn, Savage, H. .YvI.mzz, DI. Johnson, IVrs!vrbur'g1, .gl1H'Z't', JIcKt'vz'vr. SIXTH Row-Iforlilv, C'1I't'I'r, Ifllisou, Skyluwy, llzzrtl, .S'nI'r'd, .Uannbr'rg, l'c'ar.rnn, Ifo.vtutl'. FIFTH ROW-Nt'im'cl.', lloltv. Ons, Lalzncr, I, Johnson, Un.rr111I, H. Johnston, Slzrffvl. FOURTH Rowf.Yiunm, Lnngaard. Stern, A. Anriwson, Holm, IIZUIXCII, Lcakvn, li'1lco.r, ll. fnhnston. THIRD Row--Arthurs, Waldof, Geer, Broughton, Brzrnlev, C'a'fI.vr:n, A. L. Johnson, D. Johnson. SECOND Row-Ciray, Poyle, Bmutad, Evfickxan, St'It:, Gottlieb, Segal. BOTTOM Row-Rorlgvr, Lvlmzan, Jenkins, Flynn, llvIlL'lf17l, Pcdrrrxofz, i'X'Cl.vt'.vt11m1, 1'f1'vIt'f'r. Torehlbearers HE main social event of the club for the Hrst semester Was the Torchbearer- Musketeer party, a semi-annual event. The Torchbearers gave a party for the freshman girls, and joined with the Musketeers in spreading Thanksgiving cheer. The Club honors the Salutatorian and the Valedictorian of each class by having their names engraved on the Torchbearers, loving cup. This organization, in recent years, has shown a distinctly upward trend in attend- ance. It is the purpose of the club to increase its mem- bership among those girls Who have high scholastic stand- invs and hi h ideals of character. Q a g The meetings of the club are held twice a month. The programs are sponsored by the members, and of course are planned to carry out the ideals and aims of the organi- zation. The officers are elected each semester, and hold oflice during Przfxizzlrnl - - View-prexidefif Srcrelrzry - - Tl'!'II5Ill'l'I' - - Srrgeafzf-al-arnu Ifrzczflly Aa'z'i:ers the entire semester. OFFICERS SICCUND SFIXIFST ER I Y P - - H.fkZF.I. GIIEEN FI.0Rl.YCil'. FRI-.DRICKSON - - Irxi. CARLSON - - Him-N Primzusox f:l.R'I'Rl'Dl-. NELSESTLTEX Miss WATT Miss FRIEDLANDER Miss XVA'rT, Adviser Page Sezfenty-Fzife sf' The I .l'I'i er Q, J xfvxmxv vm f 'fvvxfxxxfXxYXYTXKXX'K 1 Toi' Row-D. IX,l L'f'7'J, H. Poltfits, E. iMcKi'rt'M', M. l'l7l1L'I417l. llorronr Row-K. Mcliriilv, Miss Blailviirll, ll. O'1i1'ii-11. 'ff f 1, Quill and Scroll NNOVATIONS seem to be the keynote of the work of the Ioseph Iorgens Chap- ter of Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Society for High School Iour- nalists. In the past year, the club sponsored an Authors' Tournament, through which talents of South's students were discovered. A great many pieces of Work were vvritten, and from these the hest were selected by competent judges, each one an expert in his held of English Work. Up until 1930, Quill and Scroll was only a national organization, but in that year it was made an international organization, with Miss Helen E. Blaisdell, publication adviser of the Southerner, as president. beginning. 1-1Rs'1'smri-.suit li.'YI'I'II'-.RIYI-1MKTTTIQIDE Donorm' O'Blui-1N HELEN Povvirz - Miss BLAISDELI., f1rI1'i.fc'r Miss l5I.AISIJI:L.I. - Page Sevcfzzy-Sir The Story-Telling Hour in the library every other Thursday, created by this organization, has been truly successful. Its success Was probably due, to a great extent, to its carefully planned Many of the members of Quill and Scroll hold positions either on the Southerner staff or on the Tiger staff. The All-city Authors' Tournament, sponsored by this club, was held in the Turnblad Mansion. It was the first of its kind to be held in the United States. Thus our local club continues to bear the banner of '4Progress. CUFFICERS Pracizlrzif I 'ia'-f1rc,cidc111 Sf'f.'YTl'l'll.fIlf'l'l' Fzlcully fl1iz'1'5c'1' - SIPCUYIJ Sl' Xl l'.STl'LR lQ.YI4IH-.RINF MCBRIDE TJORUTIIY O'BR1EN - H i-1i.iaN POPPITZ - Miss l5LAIsnE1.L Q The lggl Tiger In Hawk? Toi' Row-A. Mohr, G. Parson, R. O:t'1'ns, M. Oymz, L. Holm, SECOND Row-17. Tlzorsru, R. N3-gourd, S. Carlton, A. 'l'l1orl1frg, O. Sormnrorr. BOTTOM Row-U. 5'il:'N'.rtC1'1z, fl. fllclnnis, ,Urn llacafrr, K. Larsoiz, L. ljftlcy. 'Torch HJLY OLLOWING in the footsteps of the Hi-Y, is the Torch Club. The membership is open to all the freshman and sophomore boys who are interested in following the work undertaken by the club. The meetings of the Torch Club are held at South one week, and at the gym- nasium of Seward School the next Week. Discussions on subjects selected by the boys are usually a part of the program. Several times, slides of educational value have been shown. The purpose of the club, as assumed by each boy, is, To pass on the torch of all- around development of body, mind, and spirit into active Christian Service for my school and community. A skating party was held during Christmas vacation, and it was well attended by the members. When a mem- ber becomes a junior, he is ineligible for membership in the Torch Club, but most of the boys then join the Senior Hi-Y, as the Senior Hi-Y strives for the same ideals as does the Torch Club. Some of the most active members of the Senior Hi-Y are the boys who have been members of the Torch Hi-Y. F1RsTs1,x11s'rti1t ADRIAN Mcziilxwxs BEN MARQY - ROB!-.RT Owitxs MR. NH'lIIJ1,kI - OFFICERS I'rr.f1'1Irnf - - .S'cf.-Trrrzs. - - - - Srrg !'Il7II-tlf-A177715 Iirzclzlly Azlriscr sr uowo st-1xxr.s'H.R - - BEN Maxam' - ROBERT OW!-.Ns LAWRLNCE FRYKLUNID - - MR. NYHOLM MR. Nv11o1,M, .fidvircr Page Srzfenly-Seven The 1 I 1 Ti er K flxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxiss x V' sxxxxxxxxxxxxk 11 .- l - .Q Toi- Row-Richards, O,CU7111Cll, Wcxtby, Carlson, Strand, Moberg, Olson. FIFTH Row-Follestad, Russ, Felth, We.t5vl, Waftgi, H. Swenson, Thorpe, Ashley. Fouurn Row-Skaro, D, Holm, Lindon, Patimaron, Rolsctlz, Bakkr, Wintlwrs. 'I'nIRn Row-Clvrmf, Keenan, Hoiby, M. Swcfzxcn, Dale, Schillinzrf, Dahl, Holtc. Sizcorm Roxv-Tlmrbmtg, Illitchvll, Taxa, Iflugvu, A. C'arIxcrz, A. Holm, Co-vit. Borrom ROVV'SlL'7.'f'l1f11, Pcmi-ell, Barstarl, ling, llfilefzz, Lund. Etlltla Club NE of the most interesting clubs, and the oldest Norse Club in the Minneapolis high schools is the Edda Club of South High School. The aim of this club is to further Norwegian art, literature, and science. The club was organized a little more than fifteen years ago by Miss Maren Michelet, one of the First Norse teachers in the city high schools. Miss lVlICIil'.Ll'.T, fizlzfixw' Page Sczfcniy-lifghl The meetings of this organization are held the First and third Wedilesdzly evenings of each month, with programs pertaining to Norse culture. The works of noted Norwegian authors are translated and read, and musical programs are sometimes presented. This work prepares its members to enter other activities after graduation from high school. The social season of the Edda Club is usually started with the 'Llnitiation party, and during the first semester it is usually climaxed by the joint Christmas party with the Svithiod Club. FIRST sExIrsTI1R HIARNE ENG - Roisx-:RT PI-ZNWHLI. MARGARET WIKEN IDOROTHY HARsTAD ALICE LUND - Miss MICiHELET OFFICERS Prcffdffnt - 171-60-p1'f'5l'11z'l1Z - Sec1'r'mry - - T1'n1.vz11'c1' - - - S4'r'grf1f1l-af-mm: Faculiy Aflrixef' SECOND SEMI-psriia - - Bjanxia ENC - - ROBERT l,lfNVVIiI.I. DOR01'HY BAIts'1'An - NIARION I.m:soN ALICIQ LUND ELYIN l5k.fxw'1'In-.N - Miss M1c:III4I.IfT , The la El Ti: er i x, Jvvvvvvvvv sfvvxv ww K N'NVVVVV' , K, J Toi- Row--IlI1'klez'I.v0iz, Pr'!t'rsm1, Iwi.-wir, Falk, F. foliizxmz, ll'r1rli'11.v14'i11, Sziizristrmn, l 1Ul'RTll Rowflf. Alitimirmi, .!ost'1'1i,vo11, I'ill7'l'1-5, lV4'stei'l1f'1'y, Ilmmtrzmi, Aim. Tuiien Rowfll ick, Bwglzzml, li1'1'c.rolz, ,gf0l17'f'?Z, C'arls0i1, .,l.r1iIin, Ii. Jnlznson. S1fl'oNn Row,--FVI. folznsmz, lfrz'cl:,voz1, i'lIy1'iz1g, Eklumi, lfjvllfizrliz, llerllzzlni. IEIRST RUW?LIl7itI'bFfg, I.r'st0r', l.u1's0iz, Ill. foliuxon, l 1'Isln'r, Ilo'r'roxr R1!XYfJI7117ISflHI, .fwlfrg flltiyfiizrxmr, Lrlzziizw, .Yi'1.rm1, lf. .-lmiv1'.r011. Sviithiod VITHIOD is South,s organization for all students of Swedish descent and all others who are interested in the customs and language of Sweden. To further the interest in the productions of authors, dramatists, and inventors of Sweden is the aim of this organization. The programs for the regular meetings are usually composed of musical numhers and poems translated from the Swedish language, together with speeches of that country. Because of the large numher of students in our school who are of Swedish ancestry, this cluh's activities and programs are much en- ioyed. Several social events are held during the school year in addition to the regular meetings of the club. Each year an enioyahle occasion is the ioint Christmas party held with the lidda Cluh. In the early part of each semester there is always an Initiation party, while the senior HFarewell hrings the semester to a close. l4IRS'I' Sl-All si 1 it MY'R'I'LI4. M,xc:Ni'sov DANAIEILI-. - - - IYJOLORIZS Rftxnoiifn M.XBEL Lgxxwi-.ii - MII.T'C3N Axuiiusow Miss XVI-.sri iu.i'Nn OFFICERS - P1'f1rirfz'111 V1-Cf' - pn-f1'J1'11f - Szfwrlzfry - Tl'C'i!.1'!l!'l'1' Sfrgmizzf-111-ami liiirnffy . lrf1'1i.-'rr - - si-.czosn si-,xii-,s'i'i.it NIILTOY Aww-asov MAURICL-. Ch-.uni-xi xv liLIZ.XBl.'I'l-I Axon- itsow XVIOLI-.T ANIJI-.izsox lrxwklgxtii-1 lil'.lit9I.l'YIJ RALPH l.1'v1J1si.iu9 Miss YVi-,sri-.a1.i'wn ss XVI sri icirwn. .l1fI'l-567' Page SFIl'l1fj'-XVI-Ill' The I I Ti er TGI' Row-Youngs, Larsen, Ness, ll'i'ssi'1, fzlrisfli, E, lfoluzson, Stmml, :S':t-wzsori, .lc'xIsr'xI, Gilman, Fwltli. l'.IGIITII ROWS'-H1lL'1ll'l10Il,YL'l1, lirzgslrom, llunimond, Hjclnl, ,NL'l.V071, Illurzolz Johnson, Holmboe, lllafivs, Illin' ton, Shafer SI-,vi:N'rII Row'-Roincck, folmstomz, Rostad, Srnrsac, Dols, Samurlson, Sorensen, Illarsli, Bcisckcr, Pearson, Iiorlilf, SIXTH Row-Evans, l'lf,1lL'ltll1, Flymi, Iivsilicvle, HG1lfjC, RCiCl1Cl1Sll'lPl, Frrrlficlc.vo11, Kotihof, Knutson, Illumi- bmfgl. FIFTH Row-Porath, Asjiliu, ,Yj'g1'c'n, IC. Jolmson, Palzr, M'ayt'lssen, liwulil, Aurlfrsolz, fl. P. Johnson, A. L. Johnson, D. Johnson. IIUURTII Row-Kuebolbvck, Cl11r.vi11g, Lralcmi, lfVilco.r, Grote, lflfirlmi, Cray, Lumlin, Adams, Coyle. THIRD RowfBarstad, H. Erickson, llarlc, I-5. Erickson, Fjollmafz, Artliirrx, Nimun, Cow, Ham1nc'1'. Slactmn Row-Slatlcm, A. Robils, Walters, llrvmcnzan, Smitlz, C. Robits, Pilevr, G-frm, M. L. Johnson, Volfv. ITUTTOM Rovv-O'Brifn, ,1lCKl'l'T'l'f, lorlsou, fmzleius, Cranfs, Lrlumm, CxUlHIO?'.Y, ,'l1'rB1'1'df, Huston. Blue Triangle HE symbol of the club, a blue triangle, signifies development in body, mind and spirit. The circle surrounding the triangle stands for ever widening interest. The club was organized to maintain a high Christian standard of living, and to promote a spirit of friendliness and service among the girls of South High. Any senior or junior girl may ioin if she Wishes. Meetings are held twice a month. The 1950 fall programs were built around a project, Boy and Girl Relationships. OFFICERS llRS'I' Sl XII ST! li I'1'r.-'irlrfzf - - - - Ex Iatxx CIIANTZ llll!'l f7l'l'.flllFlIf - KATHI-.RISE I.II-IMAN Su'rrn1ry - F - MARICBN JENKINS TI'l1I.i'IH'!'l' - - - EDITH Cowivous lnlcr-Clnlf Council IUNE CAIzLsoN Y f1I1l'lfCl' - - - Miss LARsoN fMIss LINDIIOLM liucnlly f111'1'isr1's Miss IMIANINTHR Miss LINDHOLNI, Azlriscz' M155 CMH: Page Eighfy i s s The 10 I Tig er i K ,INT'7'f'T'X'i T N. -.H 'X x X2 X X , P- '- .f . . . ' '. TX I 'l'0P Row-Youngqzzlst, fnrisch, Caffaizangli, lVostby, Lrnrlston, Christiansen, Ricklcy, Clzisliolrfz, Lilly. EIGHTH Row-Ashley, Widna, Faulian, B. Lund, Ilawkinson, Hoicn, We.storbory, Skaro, Storholrn, Win- tliorf. SEVENTH Rowfldildrod Johnson, Krafi, Berg, Nelson, Larson, Dybdahl, Ioscfvhson, Benson, Ness. SIXTH Row-Mann, G. Carlson, IllrBrido, Eklnnd, Lawrance, Hanson, Dcnnin, Olson. FIFTH Rowillirt, Brower, Thzrs, Lifnko, KVI. Lund, L. Peterson, Ericson, B, Andcrson, I. Paterson, FOURTH Row-Snood, Slzofal, Pfiojhr, Kocnan, V. Arzdorson, Mikkrl.so11, Friedman, B. Johnson. THIRD Row-E. Mitchel, Johnston, I. Johnson, Clover, Dartt, Ellison, Sorenson, Lanncr, Oas. SECOND R0wfHr11nko, Fox, Stark, G?'FF1lP, L. Mitchell, Hanson, Follos, Broughton. BOTTOM Row-llodlnnrl, Bcrsrt, A, Carlson, Savage, Miss Larson, Broderick, Podcrson, Jllurray, Myrtle Johnson. Blue Triangle ESIDES the regular meetings, several craft hours were held at the South-town Y. VV. C. A. The girls made Christmas cards, bracelets, and other novelties. At Thanksgiving time, Blue Triangle joined with the Hi-Y in packing and deliv- ering Thanksgiving baskets. Every year the club sends two delegates to Oko- boji where they meet and exchange ideas with Girl Reserves from all over the country. Any member of Blue Triangle has the privilege of spending a few days during the summer at Layman Lodge. Plfflzlfnzt Vine-p1'o.rirlf'.'2f Sewelzzry - Trezurfrcr' - IHIBI'-CIIII7' c 0111161-l Y flrlz zrrr Facnlly .'1'1lz'ixw'.v OFFICERS srcown sEMEs'rER f - - - - l'lx'ELYN CEANTZ - KATHEIHNE LEIIBIAY - HELEN PEDERSON - IUNE CARI.soN - LOUISE MURRAY - - Miss LARSON lM1ss LINDHOLIXI - 4 Miss l'IA1NIBIER L Miss GRAIF Miss T4IAK1KII .R Miss GIQAIF Page Eighly-One IH, Q The lggl Tiger ' Q Q' Q Toi' Row-IIt'mii.v, Lnml, Galwvicle, Irrodurick, Frantz, Rivvrs. 'VIIIRD RONV-LFIIHIGIIJ HII-llfllL'?'.V, LIHlLI'tlI'L'H, Fors, Ncss. SECOND R0wfI 01'a!l1, l'lvI1L'1LlH, C'ar'1.v11i1, lLfl1ll?'t'I', Grcvrt. llorroxi Row--1?t'l1ut'-v, Rudfr, FLIrKt't':'m', Nortialzl, Mc1iritz'c'. Thrift Club O promote thrift among the students and teachers of South High is the aim of this club which Was organized in Ianuary, 1928, by Miss Harriet Ullancl, a fac- ulty member now on leave of absence. Though just three years old, Thrift Club has taken its place as one of the most progressive and active clubs of the school. All sophomores, iuniors, and seniors who have a C average in their studies and who are interested in the promotion of thrift, are eligible for membership. Since the club started, the banking average of South High has steadily grown. South has steadily maintained third place among the banking averages of the city high schools. To the Thrift Club belongs the credit for the preparation and maintenance of the ProsperityH chart, on which the percentages of the different rooms are posted by members of the club each Week. Interest is thus aroused. OEE1cERs mi.i. 'l'I-KRS! svuiwo 'ri-:mt li. Mc1KEiax'Eit - Prrxidml - - M. Rtiniiu N. Noitnxiii. I'vlifl''f77'C',fZdF71f H. GREENE K. Mczliitio 1-1 - S:'w'cft11'y G. NHLSFSTUEN I. REisxtr.i' - - Trrtzrfzrw' - - ELSIE Foks Sergeant- S' BJARNE ENG M. Rtioiciz - . at-fzrnzf l I. SPH-:DY - - SMISS MARCHANT Mus. U1.1axNo, Miss MAitt:il,xN'r, flzlzffrcrr , I Mus. ULLAND litlcllfiy f11lz'i,rf'r,r Ptlgz' Fig Aly-Till!! T el lTl er X.. fl!!llllllllllfflftfffffi wfv -Nvvvx- Ji Y .... ,, 4. ii . V5 ig- l g J 4 T fe 1' ... EF' -. ... 'it TOP ROW-E. lVaI!1'1'.r, J. Nrlxorz, M. Larson, E. Bcrgzlzrixt. SECOND Rowfld. I'lt'H1!l'Ult1H, L. Hultmau, L. HCI1JlL'IllHlI, BOTTOM Row-L. Iflmwz, IJ. Wcciiun, L. Bugbcc, B. Paul. Campfire Girls FTER careful deliheration upon a name for their cluh, the Camphre Girls of South High decided to call themselves Okagas,', which is the Indian name for South. During the past year, the girls carried trays from the teachers' lunchroom daily, receiving a penny for each tray carried out. Every little helps, and with the fund grown sufhciently large, they Hlled haskets with food, and purchased clothes and presents for poor families at Thanksgiving and at Christmas. The girls made scrap- hooks and dressed dolls for hospitals and for the Holiday Bureau. Although the Okagas have a motto in which their ideals and purpose are ex- pressed, it can he summed up in the Words, WTO make better Wo- men. The girls indulged in hik- ing and in parties, together with a very impressive ceremonial in which they were awarded their ranks. OFFICERS IWXLI. 'rrpuxr spulwca 'rl mi I.. l'll'L'l'BIAN - Prrxizfclzr - - I. Nl-,rsow li. lil-ilxooitlsi' l'ifr-plrxlizfrllf L. ldl'I.'I'AI.XX I. Nl-11.soN - - Srfrelary - L. lit mari- I. Nrzrsox - - Trmxzzrer - - B. I'.u'i. WAI.1'HRS l Sergranl- Y E. VV.fu:r1ans M.P1raRc1g jr at-arms El M. l'lr.1u:i'. . MRS. Wu.:-,Y Funky AJILXHJ ' ' ' lx Miss Iam-Ns MRs.W'11.EY. Miss lnoizxs, 4lll1l'f.i'l'l',f Page Eigllfy-Tfzzcc' Q The 132: Tiger Q Toi' Rowfl.. Carlsuvz, Wlzss, fyCU717Zt'll, Day, Nilson, Scliilf, fflzrvrzholuz, Brncknlari. PNOLTRTII RoxvffYoimyqzrist, C'ln'1'.vtz'a1l.rmz, .Ym'man, Broderick, fllrixcll, ling, f01'L7l.Y07I. Tnmo Row-Nelsmiticaz, Cltixhtolm, Ncl.r01z, 1Y'IltfI'7', Cahir, Kalman, Da:-tt, likrlnml, S11CoND RoWfSfvirgcl, Slzofwvll, Pileer, Flynn, VVIlL'l07l, llrlnisvxl, lla1'1'i.r. 'l3oT'roM Row-fwcfiridf, O'B7iCn, lllartiii, Ri7'N.r, Polifits, J1lClXYl'I'7'K'7'. Fiction Club UILDING castles out of Words-making Word-folk who laugh, and cry, and live-that is the game that Fiction plays. Founded by students who felt the need of a truly literary club, Fiction has continued through the years to give to the school its best in story. Boys and girls, fired with the ambition to write, and bubbling over with personality and imagination, are the builders of the dream-castles. Some are lovely, some, sad, some, fascinating in their ugliness. This group, bound together by common interests and bound to cooperate by com- mon ambition, does its best to create, write, and improve stories that everyone will love. Our foremost living authors and playwrights are studied as models-their style analyzed, their works discussed. Then the ama- teur author tries his hand-and does he succeed? Inst glance through uGlints in the Sandfl South's own original literature book, if you doubt the answer! CJFFICERS i'.x1,i.'1'1.Rx1 Sl'R1Y1Q'l'I-.RM ID. Rlwus - - P1'l'.fl-lifllf - - D. Riwaas M. M.'Xli'!'IN Vice'-frzwirfclzf M. M.NR'l'IN H. l70PI'I'I'Z - Sfz'1'z'If1ljv - H. l7UPl'I'I'Z D. fylilillfx' - Trm1,c11r1'rS - - Hr-.tus IDM' . Miss NHr.soN Miss ID. Ixcorssnx, Miss Ntirsox, .11lz'1'xf1'.r Ffmllfy 'ildlilflw ' ' 2 Miss IAc:oBsEN I'41gz'lf1'gf1Iy-Iiom' The I lTl er K lluiwwvxxxsuxxxxxxux NNQNNNNNsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxk Z1 .gk .H 4-. ...... A .wx Toi- Row-O'lfrit'J1, H0z'tnn1t, 11. Allf1t'750ll, Nilsou, O'C'0n11r11, lfirlzardx, l?if'i'z'.v, f'1'z111l:. FoL'kTu Row4.S'ai'agr', fllildrvrl Joliusmz, Krzufsmz, .XYL'Tl'l7I07I, lflZl'L'7IlZOI7ll, fllrzrzhrz fohizsou, .Yrlsmz Tuikn RONN IlvlI1'lHl1, Ifmf, LT01111, L. .'1f1dt'rs011, fllillv-V, 1:13 mi. S1-'roxn Row--llufzsfn, .allflffl-71, P!'11'L'7'.VlYlI, Rader, ,Yl'l.N't'flIlL'7I, ffVlI-Y, L-x'.vsi'r'1rj'. TKUTTUXI Rowff ross, fvazkius, .1IcH1'1'tI4', Lulinizxiz, i'llcKcf:'m', !f'u.vx. llnlepaliflyleridian AST year two of Soutlfs major clubs, the Inkpah and the Meridian, having the same purpose, joined under one constitution and one name, the Inlcpah- Meridian. The meetings are held twice a month with programs of both literary and musical nature. A notebook is maintained by the club in which original poems and stories, written by the members and judged by the members, are kept in order to promote interest in literary work. One of the chief attractions of these meetings is the Inli- meref' a humorous bi-weekly paper, edited by Donald Rivers, a member of the club. The club is taking part in the HAuthors' Tournament. Each W semester the Inkpah-Meridian Club honors the student who is outstanding in literary work durf ing that semester, by engraving his name on the elub's cup. CJFFICERS r.x1.1. 'ri-.mr s1'1Q1No 'rnml K. MCTITIQIDII - I,l'f'ff1fl'III - K. Mczllmni- K. I.ri1m.xN - V. l'rf,v. G. Nl-'I.SES'I'I'l N M. Ii-.NKINS - S1'z'rffiz1'y - - lf. C1uNl',C B, Mc1Ki.i-1x'1gR - Trm.f1n'fr - - M. Gu xx I. Citoss I Swgrazzzf- l M. VVIil.I..XY C. Wass l :If-1II'l11.s' Y I I.. FLYNN . M1ssC.xGLu Fiwnlhll 'llllilwl-is T - j Miss RoBxNsoN Miss Roiswsox. lN1lssCxoL!x . .flfl'IvJ'l'1'S l'.1grE1'gf1fy-I71'z'r B The lggl Tiger Toi' Rtm'f-Siurzizxnu, lffrkrly, lvllfL'7IfIvVIt', Lurxml, Cimlrrlzolnz, Xygfaartl, lfI1A ZL'I7l'fl1, I7t'r1eIr1mI. Fot'ItTu Row-fut'oIm'n, Heck, lX,VIlL'glt'I', JI. L. Pl'f1'l'.H7H, .!'r'1xn'71, ll,00t1,,lII1l'j-07'1-L' Pl'fl'!'5f7lI,.S-fH1lffL'l', Iluugjvu. Turku ROYYff1Il1-JIIIVIIII, lllllljfll, Jolrrzxr-11, Hatlrr, llojfniun, Lr'it'1's, Iflrrlzrrzd, .TIGI'gll7'l'f l'i'If'1's011. Srt'oNn ROXVff1Xfl'l'llllH, KflI1IF,X', iiu1'j'r'1rtt'1', .S'rl1l0.v.vn', li't'.i'Im', Lam,'11:', .Xml on. Iiorroxr RowfLtn:g, .'r'nl10a'a, O1 mriznr, fTfZ7f50lI, Pt'tt'r.rm1, KlI11tf.VA'I!, .S'r1n11rt'I.r011, Stt'm1. m1. Silver' Triangle EMBERSHIP in this club is open to all freshman and sophomore girls who are interested in the promotion of friendliness and cooperation among the girls of South. The club's slogan, To face life squarelyf, is a challenge to every girl to do her level best under all circumstances. This slogan implies a fixed deter- mination to assume responsibilities at all times. Short devotional services are held at every meeting for the purpose of encouraging reverence to God. The girls are given an opportunity for service, by giving enter- tainments which bring joy into the lives of many people in insti- tutionsg also in arranging delight- ful parties for the little folks. Miss Guy, the faculty adviser, has been a great help to these girls in maintaining their slogan. Miss Robinson now shares re- sponsibilities with Miss Guy. Orifrczielts 1-41.1. 'rs-mr sPRNo'1'i.1axi l. Cfxnrsov - lJ1'f',fI-IIl'l1l -N.C11Ill-QRIIUl,M ll. l'1,xxix1i,R I'1'r'f'-f11'r',f1'rln11 G. O'Covvoit F. l't-,'1'i-,nsow - Sl'1'l'l'ftlI'-V - K. lI.xxsoN U. O'CovX:oR - TJ'l1LI.flII'lfI' - E. Swrivsox G. Sunil-.i.soN I. C. Conndl - M. Woou - - Miss Gm' N - I'1'1!fw1f ': - - l ' Miss Roniwsox. Miss btw. .'lrIz'1.ve1'f if I 5 I HJC' l I Miss Roisiwsov Pug 1' E1'gfZI,l SIi.X' t Then lTi er TTXTTTYYTY XTYXXXXIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX ... C' Toi' ROXV'F,!'fC7'5l7lI, 17t'7lllf.VU7I, P. Frzcknfvl, C'oI1i11.v, Curtwick, Gr11bt'1', Ilatvleifiswi. SIXTH Rowf0'C'0f111v1l, .YoVdaI1l, Hlnztvr, ll. Ulxotz, f'LllIIf'I7L'1l, ffl'!ll'!ft'lf, JI. E1'icle.vm1, Ufsfatl. F1ifTi1 RtJNY+Rl'Sbt'l'fj, 17. 015011, Sffrli, xl. ,I111It'1'r0H, Ifvllflllllll, C11t1t'r'ia11, U'r1Itz'rr. IIUVRTII RowfE. Jolivzsmi, Lrzrtfou, Ci. ,'lIIt1l'l'.W?ll. K-IIVISUII, f l'lll UlI, Xvlsnzz, Gray, Pit'roltt', Turku Rowillriirgvn, fJI!.V7'Ill!', L. .-1 l1CfC7'.N'UH, .-111110, 19t'7'fjfll'ClI, Il1'i.rt'1r, I9t'rkt'l'. S1-:comm Rmvgfllatftrnlr. lx'mYrr', F. JOIIIISIUI, Il!l'ZA'kf7IJOIY. Fug, Ifvxv, llzzffrxz, Il . flnitlmxwfz. licrrroxi IQCJWY'fSC1l4'Il, Dnraiz, l?z'cl1ard.v, ll'u.r.r, Simi, Lidmz, fllilliny Muslceteer Cllulh HE standards of the Musketeer Cluh are service, character, cooperation, and leadership. The cluh has rendered service to the school the past year hy usher- ing at plays and at programs in the auditorium, and hy helping to keep the lunch- room clean. The cluh fosters a spirit of friendship and fellowship among the senior hoys. Mem- bership is open to those senior boys who have at least a CU average in their studies. The First Musketeer Cluh left a service cup upon which is engraved: The Mus- keteer Cluh of South High does honor to the graduating senior whose services to South High have hcen most outstanding. This year the graduating senior of the Ianuary class who received this honor was Clarence Watss. sm din Oisirzrzislzs 1f.fu.t, 'rrmi smuxo 'maui C. VV.xss 4 - 1,I'l'.fI-!2IC'l1f - C. W xmmx N. STLN - V1'4'f'-przzfizfc111 - - 13.1-Nc: A. Ruin xmas - Sec'1'c'ti11'y -I'. llXVK'KIYSOY G. Llmv - - Tl'n1.v1r1'w' - - ll.Oi.soN I. Domus l Sl'I'g!'tIIlI.i'- l XV. fiRl'B!.R L, M1'1'i.Iwr:l iz!-tzrmx IC. Oxskrn l Miss KPATLFY Fllfllflj'.l!1'Z'f,fl'l1f . - 4MISS lJ.u'1DsoY l MR. PmT'1' Mu. PRATT Miss KHATLEY Miss lhviusoy Pug 1' lfligfzly-Sf'z'f11 V V P P P P SECTION FOUR I P A C T I V I T I E S r P P I P P OF talents almost all are possessed, t And our wondrous school of today y With activities many and varied, 7 Opportunities golden does oFFer: r Opportunities rare For development L OF those with talents now known, P Opportunities, too, to discover z Those talents which still are unlcnown. t And then in the use of these treasurers We find pleasure and growth and gain. E As the airplane, alter its contact L Rises to marvelous heights, P So the student, finding these gifts divine, t May reach e'en the stars above. P I P I cttw g P P P P P P P V ,I i l ' -XS. xxx: ,X V xg, --A.. .X M ww ff :Sul vE,fvf1 fQT jj k L 5 T L' ,LQ ' if QM? 'E CPS of T e I lTl er K XIXXXYYVXX-XN'xXXYYYYYY' X XXYYYYX YYXKXXK fl ,A TOP Row-C ros.xQ, Hoitmnt, flllfztcr, fyfgl'i!'7I, CyC'01111L'Il, Rzflzzzwix, In'vrgfg1'm1. FOURTH Row-frants, Hauxrn, KIll1f.f0IZ, Elzrvlzlmluz, Zblaywzllxou, COIN. THIRD Rowf-Nvlxanz, Lohman, Lt1l1l1L V, Ii1ldL'7', Pcfivrsmz, Dvbdalll, Jolmsvvz. SI-:COND Row-Spitz, lfff'lIvla11, .7llfl?ridz', Flwvmz, fmzki11.v, Iflfilerrz. BOTTOM Row--Haycock, IWW. .qff07.S'I', Mr. Partrirlgr, BWI-SS Eraux, IVV. I 'iS11l'1', J1C1fCl Z't'7', fill: Hoyrr, Tiger SMLIHF EXECUTIVE BOARD Vx7. g IL',,z -. . . . BUILD HCMK K' - - I11,'1fo11f-111-chzvf lLI.IzABIa'1'II MCKFEX'ER IQATIILRINE MCBRIDIQ I'ILLLN NELSON - - K.rrIII.RINL IIEIIRIAN - - f-1.r,wc1'ufc - 14111. Cfzzxx - 111116 Cfufx .Ezfiim 0' 1101 .EKJIVIUV FRANK S. MORSE - C. E. BUYER - - I. M. PARTRIDLQE A - I. V. S. FISHER - MISS C. I-fxvxxs - lfzfiloriuf Azhisw' Pl'077Y0ff0l1 AdLf1'.vfr Rzffifzcsf Azfzfism' - Pham Alflfl-561' - Art fizfzfisfl' MARu.xRL'I' XVIKEN - - Ol'gLIl7fZZlff0lIfly!!!-107' XVIRGINIA Coma - - - - Bzffzizfxf Mgr. H1.LLY PEDFRSOX - - flctjz'1'11'c1f Iizlilm' IMIXROLD IZIIIII-xnfvml 4 - ,fIrzEr1'1fa1' Mfxxm-.L RUDILR - - Sporty Lfllllllll M.'KRI,'XY NVHI.:.Ixx - - Sfzzrlenf Life Edlrffll' 'TIGER SKIT ZL'I'.91l1U1l, Crosx, LI'l1ma1z, C-7'Ullf.S, Hu-vcnck, I?1'i'1'1's, fWcBrz'zlv, Day, Li'7fIfi'71, Flylzfz, Si4'z'U1ziJz, fair, Hfinzan Pugr' Nincfy i The z 2 I Ti: er . fx-fJNfXJVVVVV . vkfv X I or Ram'---K 11 1'1'.'ti::':s:1z, C':m11'l1'll, Jucobxafl, Day, C'ar'l.vff FIFTH Rim'--Pmlwsvrr, Lilly, IVITVHIGII, Y0lH1fjlll!Z.Yf, I . flI7'l-Vfll, Calm. Fulvmu Iloxx-.1lcIx'm'z'r1', Lumlin, Wzrrst, lcnleifu, llausmz. 'I'I1lklm R0vvfNf'I.f011, Ehrvnholnz, l'1'0.vs, Knzzt.-ron, xlalailzx, ,9fw'11ugfmz111. Pnjvfits, lWa1'tz'n, Rndvr, Flynn, foluumvz. ,Wcl5'riflv, Culp, lblzlvs Hlai.-dvll, lwacljwzulll, O'B1'iffz, lVl1cla1x. S :NON u Row- lIu'r'mx1 Row- ROHERT CULV - MAIUAN WH1-1.-w HI-:LPN POPPITZ NORMAN M.-xctI3ox.x!.u - ROBRRT KYl3Tsfxx - Ii-XTl'Il-.RKYI-. Nlvlinuzmri - Il.-nu. Axumzsrr: - Southenrmer Staff EXECUTIVE - Jfllzfzrzglhg lfrlifar - - Nz'w.f lfrlilor D6f7LI!'1l71l'l1I! Iirlitor' - - Sflllffj I?r1'ilo1' - - flrf Elllflll' - Gcfzcfml ,Nluzmgfr - Sl'l'l'l'L'C' llulmgcfz' S0l I'HI-.RYIH R STAF BOARD C. E. lion-.zz H, Ruin, C. Jzfrz ch. Miss Blmxlsm 1.1. - I.1'frrm'y .'llI'l'f,x'f'l - F 7 . ' 4 ,lx L ' 1' 4 I. M. Partridg MANUEL Rvm ANGHLU Corn Iixm. Sczuufr I'IIiRBI-.RT lin' F AT VVORK ra - B I.'Sll1l'.f.f lzonmlmn 111,11 M - Bl!A'lI7l'.Yf ,-lr zfzxrz .Vnmlgw ,!1lz'1'1'11'.ring Jlumzgn CirL'11l11'iw1 ,Vlzzlugw Eifhtlllgl' Jllzznzgrl Rx'z'm'.v, lluy, Iflulrr, folzlz, Sclzilt, .Ufl'z'ri1lv, Jlfxs Blaisdcll, P01'j'it:, ,Uufl70f1alLl, Flynn, If'l1flan. Page Xifzrly-0116 3 The lggl Tiger H Tor Row-A. TllllI7f'7'l!, C. Drmzisnu, E. Sclzilt, D. Rz':'r1'.v, f. O'o.v.v. J3o'r1oM Row-M. Rudcr, E. Hanson, Illrr. VVcsM'o1w, A. Cohn. Debate EBATING on the question, Resolved: That chain stores are .detrimental to the best interests of the American public, South's forensic squad competed with several local high school teams this season. The opposing teams were from St. Louis Park, South St. Paul, Anoka, Excelsior, and Stillwater. This year, South withdrew from the State League and debated only in non-decision contests. However, our own two teams debated against each other in our auditorium and the judges gave a two to one decision in favor of the negative side. All but three of the entire squad will be lost through graduation. Nevertheless Mrs. VVestrope, our coach, who was new to South this year, says that the prospects for the coming season are very bright, that she will be able to organize her teams much earlier another year, and there should be little difficulty in moulding a winning team. Interest in debate has always been very keen at South. lt furnishes a training which is very valuable to anyone, and especially to those who are to go out into the business world. Our students appreciate this fact. Four years ago when a call was issued for volunteers for this Held, more than ninety students responded to that call. DEBA'riNo TEAMs Ai1i11Rxm'1'1vn ,ANSI-ILO Conv flARI. l,ENNISON ELS-X HANSEN MELX'IN METTI.ER ARUHIE T,'ixBLitG D Page Niflezy-Two Nrcarivia IOHN Ckoss DONALD Riviaus MJXNTIEL RUDER EARL SCHILT The I lTl cr K lxxxxixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxkxxxxx 'xxxxxxxxxxxxxx K Z1 TOP Rl?XK'ffft'0I'gf' Aizizv, f'It1r0r1cc Ousrml, Ifi'r1t'.st .I0l!7lX!77I. l!oTTox1 Roxvf-fllr. 110110, liiiificld lluycock, .XYUVIIIHII .Y07'1lfl1ll, HL'l'f47Il 7'fmkt'r. Pilot Starr' HE Pilot is published biennially by the Hi-Y Club. lt has taken its place among the important publications of South High School. The purpose of the production is to give the students of South High a handy pocket edition of the information concerning the school in a brief and convenient form at a reasonable price. Last year the Pilot surpassed expectations and set a prece- dent that will remain for years. Included in the information in the Pilot are summaries of the various branches of athletics, an article explaining each of Southls numerous organizations, a chapter on publications and events, and a large amount of general information-all in a logically classified and conveniently indexed handbook. The book is interesting and educational not only to students and teachers, but also to anyone who is interested in South High and its activities. The Pilot is published especially for students new to South. In order that these students may get the most ULII of their high school courses, they should become thoroughly familiar with our numerous activities. In a special auditorium held early in each semester, our songs and yells are taught from the Pilot. ExEccTivE BOARD VVINI-ii-,i.D IIAYCOCK ---- Ezfflw'-l'11f4'fz1rf Liao Srziiru - - - - Asxiffilalf Iizlzmr Brziwow 'l'0UKI:R - - B1f.fl11v.f.v .lltnnfgcr Nommx Noitnarir. - - flfjffltlllf Mnmzgfr MR. Moxsia - - - - E1I1'mr'1'i1l .'lrfz'1'.frr Page Ninety-Tlzrrc The 1221 Tiger Q Toi' Row-frfzxmz, l'4':itw'lI, Parkllill, Doran, Pctvrxorz, i'X'm'clt'I1 Vick Kvaryv Hnblite E1f:11'1fi1 Rowvfjtvwi, 1.flItf.N'fl'II, Ilaynfs, Prtvmvzx, H . .gTK'f,lII.VdIl, Ii'ii'I1ai'r1ft,i ,5'j0qz1i.vt, fmzsou, H, Jolmxmi, A' t ZK'lII!1ll, S1cv1zN'ru ROXVjLiiAt1Ill'1fj, IV. Snead: Barkmmz, Lursml, ,qIHItf!l!'l'lI, HvlIV'I1t'7', Prrdzzo, Sc'111'af'dM', Rfllfl, Hum. SIXTH Row--1Pnlrzrlasoli, Zadark, Kmg, C. Larsonz, P. Larson, .i,Vll!1L'1lf, 5v:'M'urirr, Cox, Duran, Sldl'fH',Y. F11-'Tu Ilow-llol'jwr', lfz'cl.'r'r, Falk, Branrlmzbcrrj, llnttazvr, II. .S-'1K'L'7lY0ll H'Ur1U1' Preston Toalvi' livnsmz FOURTH R0VVf.7V07'l7IdlI, Slrafrr, liflszvnrtlz, Daril, T. Srn'i'u', C'1'z'zt', fllagirlxsiuz, fibbotzl, Fzigau, !,.UiI:7I':'V', I THIRD IicJw'fRz1.wl1, lfzurlx, Szwrzssozz, Hanxvr, Cai'I.to11, Ii, ,lol1r1x0ri, Tllvilmunzu, filoxiahafz, 1f!'l'lIf,x't'H, ,1L'7'i7L'?'3l. SECOND Rcm'fl?1'anr'11l4', folznxtwz, -.'X'm'dcI1, Olson, Jluthwn, lx'1'f11rm'll, L. Xvsr, If'i1Nz, Gilmafi, Ii'i'I.tl1. BoTTom1 Rowff. Ausx, Ilvmlry, Clzri5to1'Izn'1'.r011, fiGl'fL'l1fi'V', l1'i'11.v, lfrurkcff, .'1?'77ISf7'0l1!,l, Lagcrlvf, .-lrlnlf, 5it'I'fffSftll1. Band HE pride of South is its band. Mr. Abbott, its director, deserves much credit for his faithful Work with the students in creating such an organization. It has Won high standings in the national contests from year to year. The purchase of uniforms last year was brought about through the efforts of the faculty and the cooperation of the student body. SOUTH HIGPI HAND iv JXKITIUY Pizgf' X1'11z'ly-Ifolrf' Q The :ggi Tiger M TOP ROXN'-.XYIlgll'lIf, H'nIfr, Sommrr, C'z1r'j'r'f1tr'r, lI'v11.v, Pv1m'4'11, llvnrikscu, Ioxvpli. FIFTH Row--Harjwr, Taxa, Doqvlv, l?r'ry, IJitl'r'icks011, Pf'h'l',mr1, .S'm'r'rz'. FOURTH R0wfISm'l:lr'Ax', King, P. Larson, Putcr.-'u7z, I?nn:4'1', Slfxagf, Olson, fzrxt. THIRD R0wAStcn'zzrt. S1'4'11.r5o11, Rntvrlr, ,qf1l'Zi'!1?'fS, farlton, lfnxtrom, folxzzson, S1-:COND Row-flf'r'1.vl1, ,'I7!l1U7'507I, Paxiaka, Strand, Fagan, nlflux, Firzstad, I r'1'yl1.v. llo1TOM Rowvffffjariw, Gordon, l?nJ1d11I, Lu1'.vt'1z, Sinxdgrmz, AlLl.1'X0!l, flflywzf. Urchestra OUTH,S orchestra has proved to he one of its many successful organizations. Each year the orchestra accompanies the opera music, and it usually plays for the commencement programs. For the Ianuary Commencement program, it played Aidan The orchestra has won state awards in the contests between high school orchestras from various sections of the state. It has not entered the national contest recently. lJIRl'1C'I'0RS Htllllif llllff f,1'!'lIf'5fl'LIJ' Gln' Clubs and 0f7!'1'LI,C Cfrlir' Play: Qin ,111-. zffnlmll .1111 Llluklwy zllr, Cri1'fn'110it .llixx J'Vo:'1'Ii1ls .llixs Fish Pngz- Nizzrfy-I iz'e The I0 I Ti er 'IYYYX iv? xX r X I-X .xx ,-'X il 'lior Roxrf li'rQi'r1oliI,v, LrYHlIA'l'S, Soli, lx'l'r'u:, Kosafr, Szuausuzi, lllomizijrrz.-I. Fri-'rn Row--ll'iIl1'um.ro1i, .Y,i'4if1I1l, l a.c.u'ui, Iirasil, .Yr'zr'mmz, Lm1.i1.u'tl1. Forlvrii Rowf- lx'l1'i'iIln'r'g1, t'l1rixtr'r1.i'ou, folififou, I?i'1n'r, Hiltfuvr. iiumwroli, llrlux1i'.v. rlqllllill Ron'-f.'lIi'1'1il:v, lI'r'.rIvi', ,fIr!'f1Ij'11s011, Lursmz, lfaltcfs. :l7It!'t'I'SUlI, lfusf, ll'r'.rii'r'lu'r'gf, Si-'coxn Iioxx'-Ihwgfigir1.0, lx'ui'I,rm1, lloffmau, ,SijmYafil, I-lrzizxcnz, GVfz'1n', ,Y,ixvtv'ifm. Bwrroxi Row-Lnnzrluirist, Cf1a.r.'r, t'm1r'ud, Ofvou, t'ar'i1c1', Cra:'c,r, clinic. Glee Cllulhs 1HE lfoys' Glee Cluh has fifty-one memhers. It is made up of freshmen, sopho- mores, iuniors, and seniors. ln cooperation with the Girls' Glee Cluh an opera is given each year. The opera of 1931 was 'Chimes of Normandy. The success of these productions is the result of steady and industrious work. Under the direction of Mr. Henry li. Griehenow, the glee cluhs practice daily in the chorus room for several weeks preceding the rendering of the opera. All of the dramatic action is undertaken under the careful supervision and coaching of Miss Edna Norelius. L Sm-xi-.s i-Rom 'riih 'lCH1xir.s 017 NoRM.axL:x ' Keenan, Nydahl LIUljf.S'L'l1Z, Sjogvmz, Graves llallmuu, fIru:'r'x Page AlIl1l'fj Sl-X CAST T el lTi er Ill!llJ!flfxll!!l'!f'J!XlJf1flf7fNf'?f--fff-Jfxf-!.lf!l!f!!X,. ji TOP ROW-Evan, ,S'r0tz'0Id, Kcclzan, 7-I10l71f'.VOI!, Zgodara, A. C'Ul'1A'011, fI'IIsI'II. SIXTII ROXN'fC-HI'f't'11fFT, fCouIla1zf1'.r, Buglo, Lang, Strunk, Alevrn. FIFTII Row-E. loluzxon, Abbott, Bmfsch, Sjogren, J. Arzdwrxozz, Bontin, FOUIITII Rmv-Rclmcy, A. Carlson, I?1'1I11kr, Pryts, Ostrow, Pl1Ici1I.vki. 'I'IIIRD 120VVffI:10'V!'1l, LVc'UdMz, G. Cwarlxmz, Wl1ali1z, PV00d, Nygaard, Hill. Sl-IFUND ROXl'fLI'I1I.1T0, 1VIrist01', LValtcr.v, Su'a1I.v0n, I. f,!1?'lXOP1, Lavtof, G. liO'I r0M RONVfLl1f5Ul1, Strand, Sivarzsou, C-FdCYIl0lI1l, La1f.vo1I, T. Hangul, SfHlIk02'ifCh. CT. jIll11!jUIl. f17Itil'fX0l1, H. Olxon. The Chimes Of NOIr'maIImdy BY ROBERT PLANQUETTE M.ARCH 12 AND 13, 1931 SI,IIIfOI.I-XI' GI4Ic'I'III:ImI. IILANNH MANh'I II1 SUZANNH f1ASl-'ARD 'II5 - - - Edl7tISjIlgI'Fl1 - lnznnclir Amlrrxolz - - - EfhC'llOfl71.fU71 - I-Iarriet Rowland: - - - Agnes Cm'f.fen flame: Hullmufz - 1 1 Cfltlfjlif Krcu: THE 15.-'IILLI - - ,EAN KQRENICHEIIX f:l:RMAINE - - MARQIFIS OIf CORN i-LYII N0'I'fX In' - - - REGISTRAR - - Ass li sso Ia CIIOIIVS. ORClIES'I'RA, D.-xxc:I.IIs - Rofvrri Graves - Gordon Huffnrr - - Beda Kecnan .I.I: - Harold Nyrlahl - - - Lee lxlngsrlh Co11mr27 Krinlfwfrg - - Vernon Ffzllq SI-III1OI.IfI'TE TI-.I,I.s xyII.I..'XfDI us SHI: MAY HIL 'I'IIIi I-Os'I' PIIIYQI-,ss Page Niflciy-Scroll The I l'l'i er ,affffffffff-ffffff,wf7AJf ff77f7ff' fffwwfffffffffy ,fi IANUARY CLASS PLAY The Poor Nut BY I. C. NUGENT AND ELLIOT NUGENT DECEBIBEIQ 11 AND 12, 1930 CAsT BUNNY, A FRESHIMAN COLONEL SINIALL MARGERX' BLAKE - JOHN MILLER - JULIA XVINTERS - HSPIKEH Hovr - HUB SMITH - MAGPIE WELCH COACH JACKSON - WALLIE PIERCE La Von ne Maurer - - George Walton Madge Tezmlw Ezlilh Cozmorx Clarenee Walker Philip Eriekxon Mildred Iohnxon - - Kermit Fay Milton Offerberg Warren Anrlerfon Franlq Selzreiber - Earl Opsmrl PRoIfIass0Iz IPEIXHNG MDOCH OLSON - - ANNOUNCIHK - - STARTER - - - OFFICIALS ---- XVISCONSIN COACH - Iohn Merrill - Carroll Neff Elmer Swanfon Cecil Garwiclq Leo Sfhen, Gu: Larson Robert Loma: NoRRIE,AFIIEsIIMAN - - - William Whixller BETTY ---- REGGIE - PEGGY - - - HELEN ---- - Sylvia Segal - Rim Hanson - - - - - Rz1fhYozmgf Aubrey Wesxel RUNNERS AND Roorvens Azzdcrsoiz, Erickson, COHHOIIV, Fay, Joluzson, O.vlrrIwrg, Selzrribrr. Page Nifzely-E1'g lil Ihe I I li er X- .0 ll'Xf'JVVVNlXl'lXlXlJ'l I'-I fV'f'XfV'f ll f f Af'-ff ffffxfxffff fxlxlxf'-IX .0 Bailfy, Flynn Bailey, Amfvrxan, Flynn Stern, Builf-y Cyrano de BY EIJAIOND M.xx' 21 Cvuwo DE I51.km-,RAC ......,,. Emmnz Bullfgv H: S L60 H 7l'I'l1l'l' ' I Rolrrrf Clnzmic S .flrtfznr IJUZUII l V t t fx for S!4'1'11 , Roy I-zr111!q111',-'f Lia BRET .,,,.........,,. . , ,Domzfzl HI1l1Il'l' KLKRBON me c:ASTI:L IALOUX ..... Chzyfon ,Dmzvn CHRISTIAN Dl' NIiUX'ILLE'l Comm D15 Guuixue 4,..,. R.xcaL'rNf3AU .....,.. LNQNIERE ..,.......,...,.... fllfrrfl Orlzfguurzf V1c:ox1'1'1g DI-. V.fx1.x'1i:a'1' .... ..... I ofm Crwg S Cwmld Kricfzflwwg Two NI.-XRQl'ISl'.S ..,4. .... AND CAST Bergerac Ros'1'AN1J 22, 1951 RUXAN11 ,...,.., 111.14 IJULNNA Llsla ,....,.. ..... Tm. fJIi.NXGPl-GIIKI. Mrrmu R M.iRGl'P.IiI'I'l'. . , S1s'1'f.R M.XRTHE ...,,, S1sT1.R C1..xlR15 . . Mox'r1-Luisa' . . I51iI.l.1i1wsL ..... . Culm' . .,. ,. I3l,li'l'R.XNDOU THR 1 ll4l.R , . . ,.Lo1'5 Flynn Iivlphinr 1-1m2'c1'm11 Sunzfz Fleilmmz Kfzfhmfzzr McBri1fc , Erma Hugwz B'1'l1jL'6 I!'7?J'!'II . lmlfflz Azzdfzpmzz .. . Lre Langff-Zh , Hfrbert Day Ricfzurri lolmxwz Thrfrmz Snrfzf I Inn' Ei1z'fz'al1l C.xDE'1's, ML'sKLTH.us. IQTC, IL'Nli bmw Plum' Page Nincy-Nz'1ze The I K! Ti er wifi,-c,vxfvxwvwvvvvvf.fvw N. t 1 S '-f'fsJ ANN-f-fif fvwwfx, Ji 'fW' Toi, RowfOIs'nn, lfolxlrid, Grvmz, Sf!llIjlt'l', fltiizuix, Oxtr'1'br'1'g, .Yz's.r. SECOND Row- -.hi1ffL'7'lllIUI, JI, Zalzosky, fidfljilfl, AlIi'li!IHllH!, Lzmiim, BUTTON Row-Potiiv, ,lIis.v I7a1'z'd.v0r1, .'lI1',r.v lfr'i'H1r'1', .Yf'l.Yi'.S'fIlt'll, l ara!l1. Library Staff' ERVING the threefold purpose of providing reference material, teaching the use of magazines and books, and supplying recreational reading material, the library has become an unfailing source of information to teachers as well as to pupils. Candidates for the library staff must fill out a questionnaire before they are per- mitted to register for library work, and then only a limited number can be accom- modated. The staff take entire charge of the library bulletin board, and their other regular duties include the filing of clippings, shelving the books, helping students and teachers to find reference material, and sorting passes. A 'I'x'i1irt.'xL LIBRARY Scrizxia limtii Prruou Pizgz' Our HllIIlJI'FlZ The 1 :Ti er BACK Row-Larson, 1,t'1IiL't'll, Parlzhill, Pffrrson, Linzfslrom, Zaffafh FIRST ROW-Bvrlcvr, Sm.'1'1'zn1r1', Rirhards, STLYHISOH, Wells, Jlr. Limklvy The jazz Band and the Follies IRECTED by Mr. Lunkley, the Iazz Band has steadily gained the favor of the stu- dent body until it has become one of the most popular and most appreciated organizations here. To many of our auditorium programs they contribute an important part, and especially to such entertainments as the Follies.', The 1931 Follies, the tenth annual revue, was shown April 24. The program consisted of numbers by the Band, a Geographical Revue, a play by the Musketeers, a Niteelub Scene, a Faculty Floradora Sextettef' and many other dancing and musical numbers. The program was one of the best ever given. 4, TN f i iq , . S - T W A.. A A I A. A ' .. . r H. l fllarrcn, Day, Dmmin, Calf, Sll'1't'P1X0l1, Torzrzlzrmf, Hari, BIl7'l'0Ilf1llS, Drixfoll, Srhillrr, Ruflvr, ,lI1'lllvr, Dennison Page Ol1l'I'I!HI!27l'fI1 One T el lTi er xB. glllllllllllllllj W7-Jf' ' Aff ffgfww-ffffffwfxfx, .Ji 45-. TOP Rowffllf Lluzdmfiv, D. Hayurxv, l'. .Yt'Zt'wr1iz, D. Jvbv, D, JOIIIIXUII, C. Olson. SECOND Rowfl.. Llll',V!IlI. if Kavklmjf, J. llorzui, lf, Raycroff, If. ,S'1lmHmz'gf. Borrow Row-K. 'l'zn'mw1Il, L. folmxozz, Air. Ifuymoizd, W. Ii1'ubw', K. Bryanl, IV. So1'i'11.rr11 Stage Craft HEN enraptured by the wonderful scenery and softly glowing lights which accompany the class plays, the operas, the many skits and programs, have you ever stopped to think by whom the work, which makes these scenes possible, is done? Who are these amen behind the scenesn? The answer is, of course, Hthe stage crew. Cooperative and capable beyond belief, the stage crew boys, under the genius and efficient leadership of Mr. Henry Raymond, go quietly about their work producing the remarkable stage effects which are so very pleasing to the eye and which always furnish the most perfect settings possible. S'r.xm. Clxrw AT xVORK lilgc' One I-Izzlnlrnl Two The l lTl er K -lxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxssxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxK ,1 SENIOR CI..xssEs AT Srwioit 'fPRoxx Senior Social Activities HE various clubs and organizations, to which the seniors are eligible to mem- bership, have many social functions during the school year. However, the main social event of each semester to which all seniors are invited, is the Senior '4Prom.', This function is given to the graduating seniors by the BH senior class. It usually occurs the last week of each semester in the boys' gym. The gym is always appro- priately decorated for the occasion, and a program is rendered during the intermis- sion. The Grand March is led by the NB senior president and his guest, followed by the UA senior president and his guest, and then the other officers and guests of the two classes. Ll-Q.'XDliRS or fill.-KND MARCH B0Ys4lfKa.ts, Bailcy, llazt'f?i1z.s011, ling, Wi1lia111.v, liffkrr, fl7ll11'1'.YOI!, Illitby. filRI.5fIlz1z'.v, lJl'dI'V.VI77I, Savayfu, I'rvfl'rzck.s011, ,'lIcAm':'M, I5'1'ftt't'r, I1Fil7lbCf1ll'!', Lohman. Page 0110 Hzrnflrefl Tlzrcc it The rags Tiger Lars flmlrrxon Smnlry I'i'lm'sor1 Commencement january DI'1'C'Cf0l'5f Mrs. Gertrude Elliflf, Miss Esther Friedlander HE Ianuary Class presented a program honoring the Flags of those Nations who had celebrated nationl events during the past year. The discovery of the Falls of St. Anthony and the opening of the great Northwest by the Oregon Trail were the achievements of the United States commemorated by this program. lune Directors: Miss Rose M. Muckley, Miss Esther Friedlander The Iune Class presented a pageant, The Quest for the Pot of Gold, an original composition in verse by Helen C. Poppitz, a class member. The theme carried out man's eternal urge for adventure and happiness, sending him ever in search of the pot of gold at the end of The Rainbow. 9 Honor Sludcnis Looking Totvarrls the End of The RIITPIIIOTU Page One HIl71I17l'F!1 Iiozrr The lag! Tiger M Puirzling of .Urn Jorgrns I,l'I'Sl'IIfl'1l to Soulh High Alumni Honor Mir. llorgens N April 21, the Alumni of South High School presented to their Alma Mater an oil painting of our principal, Mr. Iorgens. This was done in honor of the wonderful years of service given to South High by Mr. Iorgens. Mr. Gerhard Sonnesyn acted as Master of Ceremonies. Following a selection by the South Band and a vocal solo by Edwin Iohnson, Mr. Walter E. Iohnson, member of the Board of Education, reviewed the life of Ioseph Iorgens. Talks were then given by Mayor Williarn Kunze, Supt. C. R. Reed, Mr. Oliver Prestholdt, P. T. A., Mr. Victor Iohnson, City Council, and Mr. Perry Williams, Civic and Commerce Association. The portrait was presented to South High by Mr. Henry Larson, it was unveiled by Dr. Paul Solem, and it was accepted for South by Mr. I. V. S. Fisher. After a fitting re- sponse by Mr. Iorgens, suitable recognition was extended to Mrs. Iorgens. The singing of the Alma Materv closed the program. 1'7'l'S1'llf1Ifi011 C!'l'l'?ll0lIil'X Pizgz' 0116 HlllIlfl'l'I11'lfl'F V V F P P SECTION Five I P A T H L E T I C S , P P P P t The savage Jungle Tiger, b Whene'er in combat found, P Will never cease from battle X Until his prey is slain. y Our trained Tigers enter combat P .lust with friendly foes, t Each side using utmost siciii, p Sinews, brawn, and cunning, P To withstand at every turn t And outplay the others. y Then the vanquished, valiant, brave, P Give a cheer For victors proud, t And they plan another year 5 To defeat their foes. P P I I awk g P P P P P P P P V Ns? A fliers of T el l'I'i er k -lx wxwvxfvwvww fN'NVN'VVVX ' 'VVVVVVX!XfVVN x T Coach Lester S. Barnard R. BARNARD attended the Missouri State Teachers, College, receiving the degree of B.S., and also Northwestern University. He participated in football, basketball, and track. ln 1918, he played on the Great Lakes' grid team which won the national title that year. Mr. Barnard coached the Memphis QTenn.j Teachers' College to a football title in 1925. In 1925, he led the Central Teachers, College of Michigan to a basketball championship, and then that fall he captured a tie for the state grid championship. After annexing the 1928 state floor laurels for Kala- mazoo QMich.j College, Mr. Barnard came directly to Minneapolis to coach football for the Tigers. Three years of successful coaching have brought a name for MR- BARXARD both Les,' and the school. For the three consecutive years that he has been with us, his football team has won the city championship. Of the twenty-one games played during that time, there Were twenty victories and only one defeat. Mr. Barnard has also had marked success in coaching the Track teams during the past three years. 1950 CliABIPION FOOTBALL TEAM 2- rw A bt Tor' Row-Mr. Barnard, Marreu, Held, Proleofcjf, McCl011d, Capt. Illarkuson, Connolly, Clark, Velauzlvv. Nurs. BoT'roM Row-Conlau, Hanley, Clava, Alm, LVag11i111l, fcfiscn, Ilolmrs, Scriystad. Page One Hlnzdrrzf Eighf T el lTi er fXf'xfs!X!VVVx!V XIV he e ' -7X Coach Evan U. Williams 5 R. WILLIAMS received the degree of B. P. E. from Springfield College, Mass. He has also attended Carleton College, the University of Illinois, the University of Chicago, and the University of Min- nesota. From 1915-1917, he coached Huron College, Huron, South Dakota. The next two years he was a United States Army Athletic Oflicer. Since that time he has coached at South High School. Since he has been at South, Coach Williams has brought many championships to our school, and he has been an important factor in building up our physical educational department. In the 1923 basketball title play-off, South lost to Central after a close battle, but that started the Bengals to three straight sport cham- pionships. The 2S baseball crown and the 92.3 foot- ball title were annexed, and then HBi11,' topped it with the 1924 basketball championship, coaching his team to the state finals. After an absence of three years from basketball coaching, Mr. Williams returned to that sport in 1930 and brought to South city, state, and national floor laurels that year, and city championship in 1931. MR. XVILLIAINIS 1931 CHAMPION B.xsKia'1'is.-xI.L TIQAM A. 4- Q l Q. A 41 Toi' RUXYf-AS1L'ffL'7'IIltllI, Lumix, llorlits, Sc'1'ir1.vtu4l, Pvtwsofz, tIHt'I'Vf'Tl'.V, Run, Larxmi, fardafz. l1o'r'rox1 Row-.-lfn'a11o,f?, !'f'luuiIi'r, t'r1j'1. .'lIcC'lairrI, Hr. Il'z'lI1'rzu1s, Jl1'fb,v, .lIarrt'u, Kats. Ihzgr' Our I'IIll1lI11'l'Ii.XIll1l' - ,,,, , HY 'fr M The lggl Tiger Cleve Caltt. Marktrson McCloud .Marrerz Hanlcy Page One Hmzdrcd Ten Football Sept. 26 - - - South 27 Washburn 0 Oct. 3 - - - South 13 Roosevelt 7 Oct. 10 - - - South 6 VVest 0 Oct. 17 - - - South 34 Central 6 Oct. 24 - - - South 32 Edison 7 Oct. 30 - - - South 14 North 0 Nov. 7 - - - South 6 Marshall 7 OUTH High still reigns supreme in the city football league. Sweeping through the season with six victories and but one de- feat, the 1930 football team won the city cham- pionship. Marshall upset South in the last game of the year. This was the only setback South has received during the past three years in football. Much credit is due Coach Lester Barnard, who made splendid use of the won- derful material with which he started the season. The South line was powerful in action. The backs took advantage of the openings made by the line, and the result was a cham- pionship team. South leaped its first barrier of the season by defeating Washburn. The first touchdown was made by Connolly on a line buck, and Marren kicked goal. ln the early part of the second quarter, Connolly again scored on an off-tackle play, and Marren placed his second goal behind the bars. A short time later Con- nolly made his third touchdown assisted by the strong South line, and Marren kicked goal. Toward the close of the quarter, Marren brought Southls total to twenty-seven by a nice run, but McCloud failed to add the extra point after the touchdown. During the second half, neither team had an advantage and there was no scoring. Roosevelt was the second victim of Southls brilliant attack. After a rush which Roosevelt stopped on their goal line, South succeeded in making the first touchdown. Coach Barnard then removed all the regulars from the field. Roosevelt rallied to put the ball on Southls three yard line. The regulars returned and succeeded in holding the Teddies from scor- ing. Roosevelt came back in the second half with determined drive. The Roosevelt quar- terback, Senior, scored by brilliant running. South started a march down the Held and , lhe I I li er Hlllllllfllllllllfllllllffffffflff'-ffVVVNfVX-JVVVVX .0 ' Football -Continued finally scored on a long pass from Connolly to Donahue. In the third game with West, South lacked its usual pep and drive. The Tigers scored in the second quarter when Captain Markuson plunged over the line for what proved to be the winning touchdown. Marren failed to add the extra point. During most of the second half, the ball was near the midfield. On October 10, South trounced the Central team at Nicollet Field. The Tigers scored often, beginning in the second quarter when Central fumbled on its thirteen yard line. After a few plays, Connolly went over for a touchdown. The second touchdown came when Connolly threw a pass to Hanley who caught it beautifully and ran across the goal line. Later Cleve blocked a Central punt and Serigstad grabbed the ball and raced twenty- five yards for a touchdown. In the second half, Central started a march down the field but was held on Southls ten yard line. Hanley intercepted a pass and sprinted for the fourth touchdown. McCloud scored next for South when he fell on the ball as it rolled over the Central goal line. Marren's fifth straight goal was disallowed as South was offside. Toward the close, Central scored on line plunges and penalties to South. South Won a decisive game from Edison. The Tigers scored twice in the first quarter by blocking two Edison punts and driving over for touchdowns. Edison brought the ball to South's two yard line by completing a long pass, and then with a line smash registered a touchdown. Goal was kicked. Connolly, star halfback, accounted for two touchdowns. The game ended just after South's last touchdown. The city high school football championship was won when South defeated North. The Tigers were held in check for the first half by the fighting North line. Altager, Northls captain, was the main stay in the Polars, line. After his removal from the game, because of injuries in the second half, South began to score. Marren, receiving a punt, raced down the sidelines sixty yards for a touchdown. Ef- fective blocking by South enabled Marren to score. A fumble on North's one yard line lost Conlon tfnmzolly Held Vvlandcr Alm Page One Hundred El:'z'rn J . lhe la i l Iis er i X.. JflJ'-fifx!XfX!VxfVN!X!XfXfx!tfXJ'!XfXJNfxffff f7 f-slfif I f lftflfff ffff fx Seriyxtad Jensen Cqlll'I'k4 Holmes Wagnzld PYOk0f0,l? Page One Hzmdrczi Twrlac Football-Continued a touchdown for South. Capt. Markuson made the second touchdown when he plunged through on a line buck. South,s only defeat in three years came at the hands of Marshall. They advanced the ball from South's twenty-one yard line to the one yard line, from which point it was carried over by Levoir. He also kicked goal. There was no more scoring during the first half. South charged hard in the second half and blocked effectively. A long pass from Con- nolly to Donahue was good on the twenty- eight yard line. Connolly finally made a touch- down after smashing through Marshall's line time after time. Marrenis kick was blocked. In the final moments of the game, South ad- vanced the ball deep into Marshall's territory, and the game ended with the ball on Mar- shall's ten yard line. The game was a thriller from beginning to end. South High can well be proud of its record in football the past year. We congratulate Coach Barnard most heartily for carrying his team to the city championship for the third year in succession. And to the football squad, we offer much well-deserved Commendation, for they have undergone the grind of steady training with rigid practice and many per- sonal sacrifices. F oo'rBALL SQUAD Alm, Vernon Anders, Iohn Bruce, Herbert Clark, Eugene Cleve, Roy Conlon, Elmer Connolly, Lloyd Donahue, Iay Eide, Gus Hanley, Willard Harvey, William Held, Henry Held, Sam Herkal, Richard Holmes, Robert Iensen, Phillip Iensen, Stanley Larson, Stuart Luftman, 'William Makousky, Kenneth Markuson, Clint, Capt. Marren, Iohn McCloud, William Norgren, Vernon Pickett, Daniel Prokofieff, Charles Ring, Harvey Robertson, Daniel Russ, Arthur Sather, Douglas Seavey, Ormond Serigstad, Norman Shapiro, Harry Silverman, Mitchell Velander, Leonard Wagnild, Spencer Larson, Gustaf, Mgr. Sletermen, Harry, Mgr. L The lggl Tiger M Basketball Dec. 19 - - - South WVashburn Z7 Ian. 9 - - South Roosevelt 14 Ian. 16 - South West 17 Ian. 23 - South Edison 8 Feb - - South North 24 Feb. I5 - South Marshall 23 Feb. 20 - - - South Central 14 ASHBURN upset the Tigers in the Hrst game of the year. ln the closing moments South nearly tied the score, but its drive came too late. ln the second game with Roosevelt, in order to get a more effective scoring combination, McCloud was shifted to center and Marren to forward. This lineup brought victory. South had a close game with West. Accu- rate shooting and close guarding gave South a lead in the early stages of the game. West came back in the second half and in a short time were leading 18-17. Ralph Mitby scored a basket to cinch the game. Having defeated West, South now tied with Central and West for first place. Encouraged by the last two victories, South trounced Edi- son 26-8. Serigstad and Velander were the stars, holding Edison to only two goals. In a game featured by fast floor work and many fouls, South defeated North. The Polars sank 15 out of Z0 free throws. Otto Peterson, the new center, led the attack in the third quarter with two goals and a free throw. South added another victory by beating Marshall, 36-23. McCloud was outstanding by scoring 12 points. The Tigers rose to their greatest heights in defeating Central before the largest crowd ever to witness a high school basketball game. Their teamwork was amazing and they out- played their heavier and bigger opponents. McCloud and Mitby closed their high school careers by playing beautiful basketball. South's record in basketball this year is a splendid one, and our boys must be congratu- lated for consistent playing throughout the season. What they lacked in size, they made up in speed and teamwork. Coach Williams is deserving of the very highest praise. After an absence of three years from this sport, he has coached his team to city championship for the second consecutive year. Prtursmz Capt. McCloud Scriffsfad Mitby Vclandm' Marrcn Page One Hundrerl Thirteen T el lTi er K . IX X X X X 'X X X N 'X NN 'X Xf N X'XfX X NN VXfX 'N 'VVVXf Y!XfN'NfXfVVVXf'Xf'A' fxfw 'Nfl' . 'X FOOTBALL FANS AT THE SOUTH-MARS!-TAL GAME Intramural Contests N All Nation Basketball Tournament was conducted by Coach Willianis April 7-10. Eight teams were chosen from the South High boys who were qualified to represent the following nationalities: Danish, German, Irish, Iewish, Negro, Norwegian, Scotch, and Swedish. In the preliminaries, the Irish, Iewish, Norwegian, and Swedish teams were successful. In the semi-Hnals, the Irish and the Norwegians were victorious. The Hnals were played in the boys' gymnasium Friday evening with four or Hve hundred fans present. The Norwegians came ol? champions of the school, although their Irish competitors pressed them closely. The Consolation hnals were played off just preceding the championship game. As the Final gun went off, the Germans and the Scotch each had 29 points. In a three minute after-play the Germans scored two baskets. 3525135 SOUTH-W1LsT Foo1'1mI,.L CTAINIE AT Wr.sT HICH Page One H1lf1!fl'!'!f Ifourlecn The I l'l'i er 1 f N IX 'TT WDTX X X X X X X X X X X X T x XF - f .- 'Y X VX X X X X 1x'X'X'X!'XfX SOUTH-CENTRAI. BAsKHTBA1.i. GAME AT THE Crm' Auorrouiusr Rooters Kings OOTER Kings are elected by the school each year to act as cheer leaders for the entire school year. Candidates exhibit their fitness for that role in a special auditorium period. Walter Chavie, Virgil Dennis, and Sanford Speedy were elected for 1930-1931. Iohn Doran substituted for Sanford Speedy early in the year when the former sustained a broken arm. He later finished out the year upon the resigna- tion of Virgil Dennis. The rooter kings did their first good work in the South championship football games held on our own local gridiron, on the gridirons of our competing schools, and at Nicollet Park. All the basketball games were held in the city auditorium, and here again the rooter kings did their part in leading South's team to victory. John Daran, Mfaltcr Chavir, Sanford Shfrdlv. Pugr One Hzrndrea' Fifteen 1 i WWW :XF w 1 rf . My af 2 . The I lTi er f . V x Tot' RowfVV. r1Iagt'r.v, C. lVaI1:1an, IV. Nordalzl, Calif. f. Stern. S. Stcrn. THIRD Row-C. fnlzmoiz, F. Iloylf, L. Brrglund, L, Maxon, R. Ilublcr, H. Huttncr. S1-:COND Row--A. Prrtcrsou, H. Williams, C. Hfhitf, IV. Wagnild, G. Tvonxon. Borromi Row-R. Judy, Zllr. Olson, Miss Strohmcicr, A. Brown. 11930 Cross Country Champions Oct. 9 - - - - South 74 West 46 Oct. 17 - South 70 Roosevelt 50 Oct. Z3 - - - - - - South 80 Edison 40 HE South Cross Country Team stands out as one of the best in the school's history. By winning the three meets in which they participated, the boys won the city championship. Due credit must be given to Miss Strohmeier, faculty man- ager, to Mr. Olson, coach, to Ronald Iudy, assistant coach, and to Ioseph Stern, captain, for developing this championship team. Francis Doyle came in first in each meet, making the best record for the season in the last meet, 14 min. 51 1-5 sec. lVal1na1z, Capt. Stern, Doyle, Magcrx, Berglzmd. Page One Hzmdrrn' Sixlfrzz i The lg El Ti: er . K ZIXXXXXVXXXXXXXXXXXXXYT Ni XTYVNVX.NNVX!VN'NXNNN VVk, 7.93 . K K Toi' Row-Hallquist, Lewis, MH71C1lS07Z, VValman, C. Johnson, Wide. SECOND Row--Sjwrtor, Gliclzman, Graves, Holton, I-Ivrkal, Lindxtrom, Chapman. Ilo'r'roM RONX'f-HGTf'l6lll.YDl1, Capt. P. Smith, Ihlr. Nyholm, Berglzmd, Draxterz, Haugen. Swimming Ian. 14 - - South 52 Roosevelt 23 Feb. ll - - South 27 WVashburn 45 Ian. Zl - South 22 VVest 53 Feb. 18 - - South 30 Central 45 Feb. 4 - - South 49 North 26 Feb. 26 - - South 21 Edison 44 FTER opening the season by swamping the Roosevelt Hnmen, the Tigers bowed to a superior VVest team the next week. The Bengalites won another meet the following week, this time over the hapless North aggregation. Then came a series of reverses, the team bowing to the Washburn champions and losing by small margins to Central and Edison. Capt. Paul Smith was the outstanding per- former, garnering Hftyrpoints, to lead all swimmers of the prep conference. Hficle, Capt. Smith, Chapman, lVaImm1, Haugen. Pugr One Hznzdrcd Seventeen vi, 4 Q The lggl Tiger Q S ' . 2 g S ii S r rer r 1 l s 0 i c , ' it X rr if l i , l l -y r r new fl TOP ROW-Carlson, Nelson, fllelrlnflrr, Hoffman, E. Peterson, Lofty, Epmr. SECOND Row-Hanson, Berglunzl, Hufzler, Larfmcig, lllayers, Smith, Seofvey, Johnson. BOTTOM Row-A. Pvlerson, Doyle, fllonnhan, Wtiss, Oyrn, Eaton, Pasiaka. Track Team NVITATIONAL indoor track meets were held at the Minnesota Field House early in the season. South entered these, and on February 28 South took fourth place by scoring 14 2-3 points. In the Metropolitan Area indoor meet held March 14, South again secured fourth place by taking 25 points. The Hrst meet of the outdoor season is with Central April 24. On May 1 will occur the City Relays at the Held house. Other meets will occur as follows: North, May 8, Quad- rangular Meet, May 16, Carleton State Invitational, May 23, City Meet, May 293 State Meet, Iune 6. As only a few members of this year's team will graduate, Coach Barnard will have an excellent nucleus around which to build next year's team. Outstanding men are shown below. Rrynolds, illanahan, Hoffman, Freeman, Johnson, Bcrglund, Doyle. Page One H1fnd1'cdEigfz1een The l I Ti I e r L J ' .f'-fXf'!NlVNYNf!V fNAf 'ffif ff ff XX -JIU TOP Row-Aunr, Kline, Frunxovz, Snffzl, H. Packanl, U'illiams. BOTVOM ROW-lI11r'1'uy, Durmflw, Shapiro, fllnrlen, lf. l,lIl'k!lI'll, Crunfillr Gym Team HE South High Gym Team scored well in the two meets in which they entered this year. George Aune, a senior, one of the highest point men in the city last year, acted as coach. The first meet was the city meet and was held at the University Armory February 28. The second meet was held the following week at the Armory and was called the Northwestern Gym Meet. It was sponsored by the Northwestern Gymnastic Society. The high bar, the parallel bars, the mats, and the side-horse were used at the meets. The outstanding men for South were Shapiro, Danaher, Walter Packard, and Harvey. Lowell Marten, one of the best prospects among the new men, was unable to participate in the meets because of ineligibility. Prospects are good for next year as the entire team expect to be back. Danahrr, fllaricn Anne W. Paflmrzl, Har11.'1'y Page Om' Hfrndred Nincleen M The 102: Tiger Q . W- 'I'or' Rowsf. Xglsanz, D. fcrrzry, H. I?rodr'r.m1z, fl. lfValfv'rs. BOTTOM Row-CQ Jacobson, N. MacI7m1alu', LV. Gudcrian. Tennis Scpt. Sl - - South 3 Marshall 2 Oct. 13 - - - South 2 Vllashburn 3 Oct. 6 - South 3 Central 2 Oct. 20 - - - South l West 4 Oct. 25 - - - South 0 North 5 HE Orange and Black netmen opened the season by winning brilliantly from the Marshall squad. The Tigers won three out of the five matches. In the second contest, South overpowered Central at the Powderhorn courts. Capt. Mac- Donald, after losing the Hrst set, came back strong to Win from Miller, Central's ace. By losing to Washburn, South went into a tie for second place. The following week, West beat South four to one on the Powderhorn courts, and the Tigers dropped the last match of the season to North. Broderxon, MacDonald, fcrntry, Nelson Page One Hundred Twenty The 10 :Ti er J! y ini'-fs3'vQ,TfY'fX ff. it ffsf' -fVVVNJ'X- J 'vs TOP Row-P. Bvrggrmz, flfr. Su'a1'.rtud, R. O,C0lYlIL'll. BOTTOBI Row-C. IVa,fs, VV. Schilling, P. Dale, B. Erickson. Golf OUTH,S 1951 turf tOSSCrS placed third in the city. There were thirty-six holes of medal play. At the end of the first eighteen, South was in second place, but Woodrow Schilling, after playing stellar golf all fall, fell helow his usual score in the second round. North finished up in first place with West running a close second. The fall team was composed of Burt Erickson, a letterman, Woodrow Schilling, Peter Dale, and Clarence Wass, with Paul Berggren as alternate. Mr. Swarstad acted as faculty manager assisted by Richard O'Connell as student manager. The team as a Whole played excellent golf but the last eighteen holes were played in a terrific Wind which sent the scores sky-high. Rader, Erickson, Dale, Bcmgrwz. Page One Hunared Twmly-One i i The lggl Tiger M Toi' Row-Mr. .X1'v1xof1, OIMJ1, S. Lrzrxofz, Dulr, .S-Ii'Z'!'1'f50ll, C'Ii'f'i', f7S1lHl, Zuzlncll, T. ftmzfrbvll, L. Larson, .N rn. BOTTOM Row-.Uzullofzald, llillglllilll. Kuff. fflzsvnz, .Yr'l.v011, JI. C'au1fbt'II, .lI0l'fL'll,Y0l1, Srzflzer. Ian. I5 Ian. 22 Ian. 27 Feb. 5 HE Hockey - - South 0 VVest - - South 5 Roosevelt - - South 1 Central - - South O VVashburn high school hockey season 5 Feb. 5 0 Feb. l 7 0 Feb 5 Feb proved to - South - South - South - South 'West 4 Roosevelt 2 Central 0 Washburn l be a most interesting and eventful one, despite the fact that only five schools competed. The South sextet finished in third place with three victories and an equal number of defeats. The Tigers were handicapped considerably by the Ianuary graduation in which the three veterans, Spencer Wagnild, Roy Cleve, and Stanley Iensen, were lost. T. famffbvll, JI. Cauzjilwll, Zarlacll, Olsen, Oszlm, .'X't'l501x. Page One HItl1III'l'If Tzcfrnly-Two The lggl Tiger Q I cc l Tor ROXX'-Slllliff, Ruthie, Klcpfrrn. BOTTOM Row-lffagnilzl, .l'Ir. Nizlsrn, Bcrglirnrf, Lindslrom. 11931 Champion Speed Skaters SOUTH 22 NORTH 16 CENTRAL 3 HE Tiger Speed Skating Club Won the speed skating championship for the second consecutive year, Ianuary 24, at the Powderhorn speed track. Carrots Iohnson Won the 880, while Doug Sather came in third. Chuck Sather, Wagnhild, and Lindstrom took second, third, and fourth places respectively in the 220. In the 440, Iohnson, Kleppen, and Doug Sather took second, third, and fourth places respectively. Our victorious relay team was composed of Chuck Sather, Kind, Rachie, and Lindstrom. The same Week at the Arena, Art Kleppen established a World's record for the indoor one-mile race for intermediates in the Northwest Championships. OU'r5'rANDrNG IN Guns' INTRAMURAL CONTESTS Lilly, fllisx Carlson, Pipp, Anderson, Kmgnexs, Zanasky Page One I'1Il77d7'Fd Twenty-Thrc'e T el lTl er 7XtYYx'v'vfYYxxxvKx'isi.fx if ff - -E ,X w T' F f ,Q TOP Row'-Wvltsin, SEVENTII R SIXTH Row FIFTH Roww FOURTH R0 THIRD Row fFTll'dll1 ow-E. .+l:idi'r.n'n, Mafnzuxmi, K. Hansen, F. Johnson, Lewis, H. Adams, F. Kelly, 4.2 Ilayixt, Salvrbo, Bow, Lilly, Lorang, P. Johnson, Eagon, H. Amlmxtou. i Langson. an, li. Marrow, Mzzrlezmon, Nordlund, Sansard. Hanley, J. Kelly. Hort, Braum, Cordrr, Holtc, Elswortli, McCallum, M. Olson, Solis. clxon, Clvuimzlson, Lmzdin, K. Adams, Lachtman, Doo, Coiuzlrymari. w-M. N -Golllifb, DrT'szlulr', Swanson, Wick, Van Iflforst, Marsh, A. Zanoxky, Slilcrman. SECOND Row-Jfjijmvcvi, Follos, M. Holm, ll arrrn, T. Marrefi, Barr, Roholt, Laycnx, Scidd. BOTTOM Row-S. Zzznoxlej-, Mcfnllum, Mm. Salitrwuau, Xcss, Kraglzesr, Ill. Zizuosky, Miss Carlson, Peterson, Rmdv. G. A. A. HE Girls' Athletic Association of South High was first organized in 1918 for the purpos athletics. It not e of instilling into the girls of South the proper attitude towards only aims to develop the girls physically, but it also teaches them true sportsmanship, cooperation, and clean living. It also promotes friendliness. Besides benefiting the girls, the G. A. A. also serves the school in many ways. The girls put on a cleverly arranged skit before some big football game each fall, in order to stir up the spirit of the students. They also entertain the freshmen at a party of some sort, usually in the form of a Wiener roast. Thus they get the lower classmen Miss CARLSON to feel the congeniality of the school. A cup has been presented to South High by the G. A. A. with the names of the winning intra-mural Soccer team inscribed on it. Long hikes, exhilarating swims, dancing, and tennis con- stitute a part of the program of this organization. OFFICERS FIRST Sl'.XIl'.STl'.R Gisxnvs Kkacsrhss - ---- - Pri-,cidezzf Main' Lot' ZAxos1-Lx' - ---- Vice-prrxizlrrzl RUTH Nnss - - - - Sewrlary lil-.RY ll!-.TLRSOX - - - - Trgfgfllrgr MARc:EI.I..fI RINDE l Sw mm at Aww i - - '1 ,. . LUc:i1.I.E MCLULLTJLTS 5 Miss CARLSON Adyi-mn: MIKS. SAI .I'l'l-QRMAN Page One Hundred Twrnly-liom' The I I Ti er ..,,,.. or . sw I H. 1 9 lNTRA-MURAL IUNIOR AND SENIOR BASKETBALL TEABIS TOP Row-Satcrbo, Lilly, lllixs Carlxmz, Ruxx, Thorpe. SECOND Row-Pifif, Kelly, S. Zauosky, M. Zanosley, NIcCallnm, Nordlund. BOTTOM ROXV-Slliffflllllil, Salts, A. Zanosky, Folios, S,rii'grl. G. A.. A. NTRA-MURAL contests hold the attention of the girls, just as the inter-school contests hold the attention of the boys. The major sports are volleyball, basketball, diamondball, and soccer. In each of these there are four teams-freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior. Practices are held for a few weeks, and then tournaments are held to determine the champions. The games are very exciting and vigorously contested. The shouts which are heard issuing from the girls' gym are a strong indication of the interest and enthusiasm which these contests arouse. In as much as these intra-mural contests are arranged from teams representing the four school classes, they serve as a splendid means of bringing all the girls of the school together. The competition displayed is very keen and carried out in a very delightful and entirely friendly manner. The girls also engage in other activities. In the fall they have the snappy 'LKick Ball , in the winter they have their Posture Contest, and in the spring comes the Track work. OFFICERS srczowu SEBll:S'I'liR STELLA ZANosKY - - - - - PI'f'tflIl!'lII KATHERINE Atmxxrs - - - VIVCC'-f7l't'5ld!'lIf ANN ZANOSKV - - - S6Cl'f'Illl'y BETTY MARRLN - - - Tl'6tla'lIl'Fl' THEREsA MARREN S m I - er ez .r-zz - zrn LUCILLE MCCULLUM gf I If MRS SALITTQRMAN . ' A - Fncnll A!ZZ'l.fl'l' ' Miss CARLSON y A Mus. SALITERMAN Page Our Hnlzdrnl Twenzy-Fizfc' i lhe li z! Tig er H Jvwf-Jvvv-.xvrfvsfsfvfwfi ,ct fc - . c . . 'C K fl ' . i A M ka . AV' . .. I . IN1'RAx1URA1. Voi.i.r.x'1sA1.L CHAMPIONS Toi' Rowfpl. Zuzzoslry, AICC-lllllllll, Kelly, Namllzrlxll, Lzzmlifl. Ilorrou Row--Folios, Lilly, Adams, Sulvrbo. Our Coaches ISS Mabel Carlson, girls' athletic coach and G. A. A. adviser, received her B. S. degree at the University of Minnesota. She is a former South High student, and came back to her high school Alma Mater as gym teacher four years ago. Miss Carlsonls sweetness and charm have made her a friend of all who know her. Her part in the girls' athletic activities has been invaluable. In the fall of 1929, Mrs. Saliterman came to South. She also is a graduate of the University of Minnesota with the B. S. degree. Mrs. Saliterman and Miss Carlson have made the gym not only a place for physical exercise, but also a place for whole- some competition and keen enjoyment. South High is fortunate in having Miss Carlson and Mrs. Saliterman in this department. lN'i'RA1x1uRA1. liAsKL'rizAi.i. CHAIXIPION s .wg . A 4 , , E p , . .,., v T V A i... i W ' ' 154. , if -, Ei . : xi .,. Y . ,ff . i n K J gf g ix pgs iii-rg I Le 11 X , . .. T011 Row7Ri1ldc, LllII!l.V011, Boyle, fuck, P, 10l1a:.v011, F. .l0ll1l.S07Z, Amivrson, Pctmtvorz, Laclltrrlan, lllarslz. BoT'roM Roxv4Hanluy, T. Marrviz, Frost, Wall, McCf1zll1m1, Satlu-V, IZ. Ma1'rc'n, C'a1'tcr. Pllgl' One I-lm11l1'f'1l TZVFIZIQ'-Sli! Q if . E: Q 5 l 1: T el lTl er K -IVVVVVX1 NN NfVX'XlXfTfVVV ' ' vfNVVVVY'V 5 7 if XJVX-7 X HLlQ'l 1'EIii, Guns Tor' Row---K1'agpzt'.v,v, Lilly, Pifili, lfVr'vrlw1, Kelly. SICONII ROXV-Fl'IvL'tlHlllH, Rl. Zarzoxky, 5. Zz1rm.sle,v, fl. Ztzrmsky. Bo'rToxi RoWAA,Sl1lt'rI1111l., Salts, Follow, qldrzms, Zvzxynzazz. Letters, Nurneirals, Cups OINTS are given in all the major and minor sports: one hundred points for the hrst team, and fifty points for the second. When a G. A. A. girl earns 600 points in any of the different sports, she receives an HS, providing her scholastic average is plus. To those who receive 1,000 points, a numeral is awarded. The highest G. A. A. honor, a silver loving cup, is given to those who have earned 1,250 points. These awards are presented to the girls in the auditorium on letter day by Mr. Iorgens. The girls Winning letters, numerals, and cups are shown in the accompanying pictures. NUMERAL ANU CUP Gmts lN'l'1mMURixL Soczerzu CHABIPS ,--...x Fnllos, Sells, I7r1't'rlumn, Slitcrman. Toi' Row--Slilrrnlrllz, lx'1'uyn1vs,v, P1172 Ilorrosi Row-Ill. Zazmxky, S. Zanmky. Page Our' Hzzlnlrrd ITLUCIIU'-S!'l'!'ll P P P P P SECTION six g s T u D E N T L IF E E P I 4 4 Life at its best is a difficult game, 1 And many a wearied one 4 Gives up in despair when the taslcs seem ar 1 And the burdens too heavy to hear. AAAAAAAAAAAAAA If only in youth all had made it a habit To lrislc and irolic in play, And cast aside at the close of the day The cares and trials piled high, Then there never would he a dreaded tomorrow They'd welcome the coming of morn, Friends they would Find on ev'ry side, And all lite seem a rollicking song. The joys of these days we'll carry thru life And the brighter they'll grow with the years i mfg VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV 'IE ers al Play g The lag! Tiger Q TOP Row-A Blossom? In Action, Two of zz Kind. CEN'l'!iR-GOO!! Fellows BOTTOM Row-1'Dozfg At Euxe Puls Page One Hundred Thirty Q The lggl Tigfr M TOP R0wQ Chickf'r1.c Some Boy! CENTER Row-One Twin Three IWllJkl'lE'f'l'.f Olher Twin BOTTOM Row-One Pzzmplqin Hftllio Modrrn Girls Page One Hzxudrrzl Tim-fy-one The I lTl er X, yfuflffnfuffnfuufrfxffxff'fnluffffffifxxx M17 Page Om' H111m'f'm' 'l'h1rfy-'l'zm The 1 :Ti er H'-53 .sllllf ICE CREAM F 9 .7 i if , A , V+ , Page One Hzmdrn! Tlzirfy-Tlzrrc The 1 l'l'l er K ,flxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxssx XYXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNXXXXXXK ll n i TOP Row- Handy lust Kids Youth Nole thy Smile! THIRD Row-Happy Young Green Things Some Trio Al Symphony SECOND Row-Hot Air Cooking Class Pranks BOTTOM ROW-Golf Qnarlette Our Ar! Editor Page One Hmzdrcd Thirty-Four i lhe la 2 I Ti: er . K ,IXXXXN'XN'SNNXXXXXXXXXXXNN'XXVV R X I TOP ROW--In Europe TIIIRD Row-Thr Farmer SECOND ROW-The Yarlllsnmn BOTTOISI Row-The 1 t'IIJI Af! OUR l'R1Xcr1fAL .41 Three College Graff. H. S. Band The Honeymoon The Hunter On Pilcfs Peak A Sfeamboal Romania rr fha Hunt Grceifng His Trnanl Page One I-Izrndrezz' Tlzirfy-Fz'z'e Q . The lag! Tiger 5 Page One Hundred Thirty-Six Q The lggl Tiger Q Page One Hlllllil'?d Thirly-Sczfz'11 J i lhe lz il liz er i K fX XfXXfVN'VVVVVVNN'NNVXXXX N'NX X X'VVN VXNXNfXfNNXX XXX X X K Sept. 2. School opens. 2,380 enrolled. Every- body happyP Of course. Teachers tell of vaca- tions. Sept. 5. All-city joint meeting of Blue Tri- angle, at Y. VV. C. A. Evelyn Grantz presided. Sept. 8. 1930-'31 Pilots go on sale. Winfield Haycock,Editor-in-chief. Pilots sold by Hi-Y and Blue Triangle. Sept. 17. La Vonne Maurer receives medal for highest average in her United States His- tory class. Sept. 18. Southerner Skit coached by Miss Fish. First A'Story I-Iourw of year in Library. Miss Marion Gale, former English teacher at South speaks on India. Sept. 24. Rooter Kings elected: Chavie, Speedy, Dennis. Puge Om' Hundred Thirly South High Calendar 4 i uVpW 'k . a I QQ 5 ' ' lf Q0 15:55 ,. :hm 'H' - - v 533 .- ---- .-: U .5 ' ?'f'z iv 1 .4 ig., - a.1.- Q 5,7 S EPT. '2. SEPT 25' a ff its 5 1 ff VXI? X-El-EX 2 ' f , ff' ,Qfff SEPT 5 .MSEPT26 u :Z TERE YE .L E if 5 Z I lx, ,qi vga O K f ii 'e F4 W '-- N X 5 f , N y P l f I sl Q., fe SEPT. I7w OC . 2. l V lfi Li!i'f'i'l il' 'N 'l l TM . lfllll all gl .ii:igg5,,57?Q5z E ,F inn lllll 'F iff' X li.1.f' . ill...llI !l1l li.. SEPT. I5 OCTI3 ll ' c wi f ll! l , s,, l 9 Mig! ll-N-'L fN1 JW ,JN J ll L l 1 Y X s X v x . A Y .-1 . ' l y f - I ' .l 57 V fl, f, vipk mv 'wi ig. J' .yi I 7 ' . -fx I .1 1' sept 24 oct 9 F -Eight Sept. 25. G. A. A. steak roast on River Bank at 36th. Freshman girls invited. Sept. 26. South-Wash- burn Football at Tiger Field. South wins, 27-0. SH Hop in Boys' Gym in evening. Sept. 30. Frank S. Morse, Tiger Editorial Adviser, announces Ti- ger Staff. Winfield Hay- Held and Betty McKee- ver, editors-in-chief. Oct. 2. Miss Leader sailed for England, on French boat, De Grassef, Graduate work at Oxford. Oct. 3. South wins South - Roosevelt grid game, 13-7. Oct. 4. South High wins second place in National Quill a n d Scroll Achievement Con- test. South defeats West 6-O. Oct. 9. Cross Country wins from West, 74-46. M , The lggl Tiger Q South High Calendar Oct. 10. Seniors choose A Q3 K'Poor Nutw for Class W Q ' ' Play. 1 9' ,, X . , I , lu. 'I lv W Oct. 12. Musketeers eu- 'fhhmiVW, PL M V tertain nevv members at OC-I-IO OCT 25 banquet. 'T F Y f , W ig ls lllmi yfli ' , y E4 r 9 Oct. 13. Mr. Adams llll rgl'l ' l wives illustrated talk ' ' O W , i?i Eiommemorating 250th QL anniversary of discovery 7 ' I l of St. Anthony Falls. MW J- 4 'f A I W OCT I5 OCT 24- ? T A of if M Oct. 16. Miss Fried- N H ' - ,M lander gives talk on Q R, A tl tai? gf? K'Virgil as the Great ll! -V v :gl G Story Teller at third fav . Story Hour. gg- Q1 Raw ' . . -rl OCT I7 OCT.3O Oct. 17. South wins football game with Cen- tral, 34-6. Cross Coun- try from Roosevelt 70- 50. Oct. 19. Report Cards. Thirteen on honor roll in 216. Oct. 22. Fiction initi- ates. Ouch frequently heard, followed by roars from old members. lq,e. 13151 ' : S OCT I9 NOV 4- fx W WU Tv. fff' OCT 22 N OV 7 ' I NX vs to ' . galg Q mlrlll sees.. ' of lr 4. - dl .::::vv'.-3.51 :-,vig , -5 mr--v'4n,,,p . C, . .dlilllll fs -' gi . :::: ms- 1 Ji' KK. M. w M ing ,, . -' --X153 QQ? '- -12. hiiieif' I 1 i 5 Ialiifl' ' 5 f , 1. - C.. 5 1 125555355 - ,I U eggs-u .M 1 EE? Ii.. fill I . Page Oct. 23. South wins from Edison Cross Country 84-44, gaining City Championship. Oct. 24. Orange and Black Dayl South wins from Edison in football, score 32-7. Big affairs at school building. Hop in evening. Miss Holtz, chairman. Oct. 29. Arline Broder- ick announced as vale- dictorian, Marion Iohn- son as salutatorian. Oct. 50. South Boys, Glee Club sings at M. E. A. in Auditorium. South defeated North 14-0. Nov. 4. Election Day. No school. Whoopeel Nov. 7. South Grads. returned for 1930 Home- coming. Sidney Heier, general chairman. Nov. 10. Armistice Day program. Glee Clubs sang. Our' flznzzirrd Thzriy-Nine The lag! Tiger M Nov. 11. Armistice Day. No school. Nov. 12-13. Tiger pic- tures taken. Nov. 14. Tiger and Southerner delegates go to Rochester convention. Nov. 19. Mrs. Trafford Iayne addresses Blue Triangle. Nov. 21. SM Hop in Gym. Indian decora tions. Dec. 3. Class Play Skit in auditorium. Dec. 4. Classification cards filled out. Dec. 5. Iournalism and scholarship letters pre- sented. Dec. 6. All-city confer- ence of Hi-Y and Blue Triangle. Dec. 11, 12. Seniors present The Poor Nutf, Dec. 20-Ian. 4. Christ- mas vacation. Page One Hundred Furry South High Calendar f, -.1 ' -ar' 1, ,Q a is 1' . ly 2 N K5 l lf fl ! .,...,... . , . .f lg '.-. is . pg: P ,mmm Nil 5 ,... z , . ,N x f- M EH-dnllyiff NOV. I2. JAN , 5' F an -if wif gy X 1 -'JW X1 p 'af S 1 I , Mw Novel -JANCQ Q. Fl 'Q ,f 1 ' 6' 'bill i. 1 I ' DE.C.4. JANJ6 ' QM W I Nr- - is ' 4 4. A 1-1 I ' 1 sf?-.9 i a gt g 1 -vw ZV F' 'Il F C -'ff-WW 6 3 W DE.C.ll JAN.24- 1 . , 7, 7 'lil ' Mw iii 1 S I 4 L' ii X I rf --ad'..vw DEC.2O JAN . 29 Ian. 5. 1nkpah-Meri- dian staged a hobo party. Ian. 8. Semi-annual par- ty of Torchbearers and Musketeers. Ian. 9. Cabaret party of Fiction Club. Ian. 9. South defeated Roosevelt in basketball. Ian. 14. South's mer- men beat Northls tank- sters at Y. M. C. A., 62-13. Ian. 16. Won from West in basketball at Audi- torium. Ian. 23. Defeated Edi- son basketball team. Ian. 24. South,s Speed Skaters won City Cham- pionship at Powderhorn Park for second succes- sive year. Ian. 26. Senior Prom. in boys' gym. Grand march led by Ralph Mitby and Katherine Layman, followed by the officers With their partners. Ian. 29. D. D. D. gives 1890 party. Costumes of gay nineties. 3 lhel lTi er XX 0'l77'7-f7'lllll l'l'fl'ff 17'r777vv1f--ffsffvvvvvvvvvvx .0 Ian. 29. Senior Extra appears. Hall of Fame published. Feb. 2. Southerner cam- paign begins with skit in auditorium. Feb. 6. South wins from North in basket- ball. Feb. 10. Tiger skit in auditorium. Feb. 11. A seniors elect officers. Feb. 11. Paper sale. Room 320 wins. Feb. 13. Win from Marshall in basketball. Feb. 20. South wins city championship in basketball by defeating Central. Feb. 25. Seniors select 'iCyrano de Bergerac for class play. Mar. 2. Opera skit. Mar. 6. 'ASF hop in boys, gym honoring our championship basketball team. Mar. 10. Inter-school Authors' Tournament was held at the Turn- blad Mansion. Roosevelt received hrst honors. Mar. 12. South High Band and jazz Orches- tra played at the Nicol- let Hotel. South High Calendar' N Rf. 1 X51 1 5-1. XA FEB. IO P'lAR.l2 EW? A fm, -fr 0791 A H We 507 - gir- 1 X Q -' oi 6K M l 9 :s f V .W 1 , .s .1 -N J 1 X 9 I Ilv Nl s X lllAI 'lltllvl ' llltl -I Y' PVV FEB. ll P'1AR.2O Q.-If l li 'I ll Q fwk W A Wig, S ' X uf , A , K N 1 ' lm 1 l G A flf 'CW kv VL. , . if - 11' 1 f ,i vt l FE B. 25 MAR24' Q V . ' HN th an ll 3 XX? . 44 ' 17 kia fi tt- Jlimmjllf 6001 .ryurl ' iJ1MlllLLL1L I 1? if 9 2 Ilfr l l U 'w I I QL-Ngfllg .W l '1AR.i API2. I6 Q 'J U Q, F 7 I XX I f , 1 - i i A i t 1 ami- , tw ' 1' llllllllll 1 llllll ll w -lv xv I P4AR.I?. APR.Z4- Mar. 12-13. Glee Clubs and Orchestra present K'Chimes of Normandyf, Mar. 17. Torchbearers gave a party for enter- ing freshmen. Mar. 18. HB seniors elect officers. Mar. 20. Party given by room 216 for the whole school. Beauty contest and individual stunts constituted the program. Mar. 24. Hi-Y conducts Find yourselfw cam- paign. Mar. 27. D. D. D. sun- light hop. Apr. 16. All HSM letter students were honored by a dinner at the Cur- tis Hotel. Apr. 24. Follies present- ed in auditorium. May 7. 1nkpah-1V1eri- dian banquet. May 21, 22. UAW senior present class play, 6'Cyr- ano de Bergeracfy May 29. c 1'iger Dayf' Iune 5. Semi-annual party of Torchbearers and Musketeers. Iune 11. Commence- ment exercises tor 'I-X SCYIIOIS. Iune 12. Senior Prom. in boys, gym. Grand march led by class offi- cers. r Our HIIlZIfI'l'd1'iUI'fj'-OMC The lag! Tiger M ,,..,.,,.,,,,.,.,..m..W.,..,,.,...,,..h,W.,..,,.., -M ,-N,. , . UVM, A , ,,. ,W , , fy 5 iff? 3 s :S X ' 2' 5 1 1 1, If E f If ,- .. ' 'W ff if WY V f' x 1541, ,QM if if fjf SHQ 1 NN f 1 A N4 i F 1535 i W! Q5 NEST ' C5 xr T V , I 1, 1. eg I 1' K' 'A 2 9 hifi J 1 gf I QI s YQ iii ,m 55,1 g Q, fel f ,Q Q w r is l .mr fff :HW IH if i iv 1 T we a 1 '- 2 A A f jp ff!! f E5 Q f i w Mlfi, -'. 'sw f , f ' , .V HL W 'fy 5 V3 3, , my Y qs. 'Jae 5' ffT ' iff g 1 A, P Elf-.f ga,-14-1 4 ,gs t Lg 1 A fir 1 ,vw , k Y ij V I H yi? Q! fx! h .. V 31 fs Q iw, ,, .vA. 2 f f kk.-, i I 3 f M f f Xkxffivfilflh Q 'il5' . U Q ' 5 -Q Pia T Y' Q m. silifiif. , ',h' f yg3,R,1?i l f ,nr V frm fK ' I .,. hf tk ff W? m'g PL ?1'YY1d1Q?:1fi?Z,-3gli?fH ' V . -Q 'V' M 'K f Wi? ,eww 7 -L A wif' - -N Vw, x f 1, H--1,1 H S . wi fi..f1 efag1 fwx.wf .X . xx E , X ,,,L H , 2' ...W ---wwf If xx Vx WE - JZ ., ': MT M-A , am' -., i .- 'fl nz A ,li KA f xx 1' ' x . J' J ' V' , E ' 3719: - J E A ,... my ! . , -W ---' 2 ' .f wi- .- gf f ff- N b ' i' R I , M S' iv A . x V My ' g vga- , J xg 3 , 912 t Mx M W i - f R, Lx gm , N 3 ,K In K V WW?-ix -, M , ,, , , J ,QM , Vi 3 ref! 'I'-fy ,W K ' 1 1 1 :, gy mx 1 Uh V x rf Q , 7355 . A, ',:,: , An ., jf M' xii , I .,.. i5,L,,, . E. fix Q NX .,. ,Mig Y .f ,TF , 7 .fx I. ,, N W M W FA, et.: A 3 X KA E. kyvfswiww, W I ., . ,,.,,.kk In H ,, 4. ukrpbxxqonfgjtsgga V xg QW , qx, 'W . Q-Q MiNf .,l'N4L?' -f D Y' Tx Q46 Qsx,F.ggQ: ., ,V WM h E1 , K f f rf ., k V ' xxx:- :Um my Rx 7 if-Q H ' A .3 I ,.f.3'm' ,X , g fi V.,. hw ' ff ' . ,X I k I ,N fx X Elly ,.,.,. I F 7 2? U I-'Q .zlgff ' ' z ,f X mini M-,mv . if f ,ff Kifvfl ig? bw L T L - ,f ,f1,,, r, f-hf Q 0 f , ff i MQW ff ff -f 'C-a,,. gf,-S m.... -..-,.-A- M- - ,M f3'1f4f'9f7f '!'i 'f P'50N ' Senior Play Room Page One Hznzdred Forly-Two The QI I Ti er yy lyllr lflllflffzlll-111J1 r1fffvvf ' iyvj mf? Sb EJ gf .YF ww A A ' i m mm 5 4 if af H fr kiwi f.,V A K X M -K KKVAV 9nx7i3,i , A N M' Q V ' 'uf F 4' ff ,,L, X f11 .su wa ., , 1 . Xrryrx I K ,,!V XVGA K V7 ix lx m E A, n 5 S57 1 as , f Q fn t IEVA lulh I m Q! Q x 333 4w I ' Vw T1 7 'NT' X Mp! fi f.ff3fziV VE' 1 55' ' 2 4 , Q , , ml' -mf A ' 1 ,WZ-fi37fjXTf WW? -Mm ! f53' M ' f?fM ff N ff' 45 fin f-swf ' F 'FAA 3 wil-' LL LN gnu! 'q fw A W A : f K 5 M Q, f NM , Qi A 4 nw Mg d r 'f 'f ' f ' I ,. M im f ff 'W ' W , . rw' f ,H 554 A M- YI H v,,4 Vvz, M My M1 1 TW M ff m ,R KEQAW gg X ff -v,,,-mj K Q I A .L 5 A fx X xxx ix? wr , fsi,W'z1a f - is if fgg1 Xf - W W . A Q X Q fwiff' l ' W if L .lf ' W N W Senior Fixh Pond Page One Hzznflred Forly-Tllree i lhe la s! liz er i X- ,f ffXfXlXlVVVVVNlXf'J'Jf-Ifill'-IJffll7lfYl' IIIIIIIIIMITIIIIXX .0 Senior Vanity Fair and Hall ol' Fame GIRLS Mildred Iohnson LaVonne Maurer - Rita Hanson - LaVonne Maurer - Edith Connors - Phyllis Savage - Ethel Melbye - Ethel Melbye - LaVonne Maurer - Arline Broderick Arline Broderick Ethel Melbye - - Arline Broderick - Kathryn Stringer - Madge Teusaw - Madge Teusaw - Gladys Kragness Audrey Wessel - Betty McKeever Betty McKeever Madge Teusaw - Betty McKeever Madge Teusaw - Sylvia Gottlieb - Gladys Kragness GIRLS Evelyn Crantz - Lois Flynn - - - Katherine Lehman - Katherine Lehman - Katherine Lehman - Lois Flynn - - - Lois Flynn - - Lois Flynn - - - Katherine Lehman - Evelyn Crantz - - Katherine McBride - Bernice Iensen - - Katherine McBride - Helen Pederson - - Katherine McBride - Lois Flynn - - - Gudrun Hoiby - Helen Poppitz - - - Gertrude Nelsestuen - Evelyn Crantz - - - Sarah Fleitman - - Gertrude Nelsestuen - Katherine McBride - Lois Flynn - - - Stella Zanosky - Page One Hundred Forty-Four rf 41 IANUARY Mort Charming Personality Most Beautiful Hair - Mort Beautiful Eyes - - Skin You Love lo Touch' Cupid Bow Moulh - - - Best Looking - - Most Popular - - Bert All-Around - - C ulest - - - Mos! Talented - - Mort Ambizious - C I asri ext - - Politest - - Most Innocent - - Wiltiesl - - Peppiest - Sleepiest - Hungriert - - Luelqiesl - - Teachers' Pe! - - Bigger! Clown - - Mor! Fastidioirs - - Bigger! Blufer - Bigges! Chatterbox - - Ourstanfling Athlele - - IUNE Mort Charming Perronality Most Beauliful Hair - - M ost Beautiful Eyes - - - Skin You Love to Touch' Cupid Bow Mouth - - - Bef! Looking - - M ost Popular - - Best All-Around - - C utest - - - M 051 Talenled - - M ost Amlvizious - C lasxierz - - Polilest - - Most Innocent - - Wizziesz - - Pe ppiesl - S l ee pies! - H un grief! - - I .uckiest - - Trash ers' Pei - - Biggest Clown - - Mos! F aslid i ous - - Bi ggftff Bl u Her - Bigger: C halzerllox Oulsfanding Alhleie - - BOYS - Clarence Wass - Lars Anderson - Iohn Perupsky Wilburt Peterson - - Earl Opstad - Stanley Iensen - Clarence Wass - Clarence Wass fFrank Schrieber In Warren Anderson - George Walton - Dwight Olson Arthur Anderson - - Earl Opstad - Philip Erickson Warren Anderson - - Kermit Fay - Iohn Merrill Kenneth Makousky - - Carroll Ness Elroy Bouchard Warren Anderson - Robert Lovaas Clarence Walker Warren Anderson Spencer Wagnild BOYS - Emmett Bailey - Eugene Pierotti - Park Wheeler Clinton Walman Arthur Kleppen William McCloud - Ralph Mitby - Ralph Mitby Darrell Iohnson Winfield Haycock Winfield Haycock - Robert Graves - - Ralph Mitby - Bjarne Eng - Herbert Day - Walter Chavie - Ray Nicholson Clinton Markuson - Carl Dennison - George Daggit - - Herbert Day - NValter Nilson - Nordahl Soli - Walter Chavie Clinton Markuson , I he I I I I i ' cr x fllfltslyf-J-fl felflflffsl ff!-Jf7'ff7fN!Xf'-TJXJXJN XNVVVX .fl llaelfitfelf' Sll1l1JlfCllB1fllllZS -- I O' I I Scholarship Izmuary, 1931 Arline F. Broderick, Eleanor A. Dybdahl, Verna M. Ericson, Esther A. V. Hansen, Marion L. Iohnson, Mabel Louise M. Lanner, Elizabeth N. McKeever, Myrtle l. Magnuson, LaVonne M. Maurer, Helen I. Nelson, Eleanore E. Norman, Genevieve S. Oberg, Dorothy M. O'Brien, Dwight C. M. Olson, Phyllis L. Savage. Scl101arxhip lime, 1931 Iune H. Carlson, Alice C. Christiansen, Evelyn D. Crantz, Florence S. Fredrickson, Maurice E. Gerdeman, Hazel N. Green, Winfield S. Hay- cock, Eleanor A. Hedlund, Edith E. Hemsworth, Annie P. Horris, Myrtle E. Iohnson, Katherine E. Lehman, Borghild F. Ness, Arthur E. Pearson, Marion A. Piker. Magnhild I. Rostad, Frances Seltz, Marian M. Whelan, Margaret L. Wiken. Delvrzie 1931 Angelo Cohn, Iohn Cross, Carl Dennison, Elsa Hansen, Melvin Mettler, Donald Rivers, Manuel Ruder, Earl Schilt, Archie Tanberg. Mrfric 1930 Donald Bublitz, Ben Ioseph, Mildred Mapes, Donald Penwell, Adolph Wiken. Ari 1931 Harold Ehrenholm, Robert Knutson. Iozirmzlixni 1930-31 Robert Culp. Herbert Day, Katherine McBride, Elizabeth McKeeyer. Harold Ehrenholm, Dorothy O'l5rien, Lois Flynn, Helen Poppitz, Winfield Haycock, Donald Rivers, Merlin Martin, Manuel Ruder, Marian Whelan. sfagf 1931 Iohn Doran, Claude Newman. YValter Gruber. Walter Sorenson, S Girfs 111210, 1930 Esther Friedman. Marian Ienkins, Virginia Karlson. Ellen Lilly. Geraldine McLaughlin, Frances Seltz, Rose Sliterman, Leah Zecsman. S Girls lLlHlfLII'y, 1931 Katherine Adams, Marian Folios, Iune Kelley. Gillianna Pipp. Cheer 1.n1z1r'1' 1930-31 VValter Chayie Tennis 1930 Arnold Frisch, William Guderian, Charles Ia- cobson, Norman MacDonald, Earl Reinhardt, Wallace Seaquist, Armon Walters, Kenneth Wes- trum. Foofball 1930 Vernon Alm, Roy Cleve, Elmer Conlon, Willard Hanley, Henry Held, Robert Holmes, Stanley Iensen, Iohn Marren, Clinton Markuson, William McCloud, Charles ProkoFieH, Douglas Sather, Norman Serigstad. Leonard Velander, Spencer Wagnild, Gustav Larson, Harry Sleter- men. Truck, 1 93 0 Lawrence Berglund, Francis Doyle, Leonard Hagen, Willard Hanley, Myron Hixon, Richard Hoffman, Clarence Iohnson, Ronald Iudy, Nor- man Olson, Iusta Palm, Lowell Swenson, Gus XVick, Louis Agranoff. Cross Connrry 1930 Lawrence Berglund. Francis Doyle, Gordon Franson, Robert Hubler, Hugh Huttner, William Magers, Norman Nordahl, Ioe Stern, Sam Stern, Walter Wagnild, Clinton Walman, Alvin Brown. Golf 1930 Harold Brenna. Peter Dale, Burton Erickson, Richard O'Connell, XVoodrow Schilling, Clarence Wass. Brzxkerfmll 1931 Louis Agranoif. Iohn Anders, Dale Horlitz, Arthur Larson, Iohn Marren, William McCloud, Ralph Mitby, Ray Nicholson, Otto Peterson, Arthur Russ, Norman Serigstad, Leonard Velan- der, Arthur Iordan, Harry Sletermen. Hockey 1931 Morris Campbell, Theodore Campbell. Roy Cleve, Peter Dale, Stanley Iensen, Norman Mac- Donald. Iohn Nelson, Clarence Osum, Carl Si- vertson, Spencer VVagnild, Willard Zadach, Stuart Larson. Gynzmzxlrcx 1931 George Aune, VValter Packard, Harry Shapiro, Howard Williams. Swinzming 1931 Henry Chapman, Joe Glickman, Robert Graves, Paul Haugen. Paul l-lawkinson, Vernon Lewis, Kenneth Lindstrom, Clinton Markuson, Paul Smith. Clinton VValman, Eric VVick. Page One H1l11Ij1'Clll Furry-Fiz'e The 1 :Ti er I fff 'xlvt-!X!x!X!X!Xf'xfN!NJ'!VVN7x7Yf'7 f7 7 VT! f f ! fqfxw 7 f7'TrfT7E A Few TIGER ENTHIISIASTS TOP ROW-K. Lehman, E. fl1tKNfcvr, 117. Ifayfock, V. Calc, E. Crantz. BOTTOINX ROW--E. Dylulahl, JW. Lannfr, H. Ehrcnhalm, 11. Christiansen, E. Danielson. Appreciation HE Tiger Staff, whom I selected last fall, has proved to be most loyal and most helpful. I wish to extend to each and every one my heartiest appreciation. Above appear the photos of some of those who have carried the heaviest loads and who have responded with the greatest initiative and promptness. The greatest responsibility has naturally fallen upon the Iune editor-in-chief, Winheld Haycock. I gladly include the four typists, selected by Mrs. Kirch, who have typed the entire book in duplicate. To my faculty colleagues, I must acknowledge the most loyal coopera- tion, Mr. Boyer, as promotion adviser, has rendered invaluable help, Mr. Partridge has handled our hnances, as business adviser, in a most efficient manner, Mr. Fisher, as senior photo adviser, completed the senior picture-taking at an earlier date than ever before, and Miss Evans, Art adviser, has completed the art Work promptly and most satisfactorily. The entire faculty and student body, with but few exceptions, have cooperated most cordially. FRANK S. MoRsE, Editorial Adviser. Page One HIl77!1,7'F!i Forfy-Six 3 s The IQ I Tiger in TIGER Room-R1:PREsLN'rA'rIvrs Top Row-Guthrie, Norzfvll, Drafvfx, Sommer, Lagfrlaf, Limlqzzixt, R. Pclerson, flliitelstrfrit. FOURTH ROW-Hollisun, Rolsvih, Ulllfy, Bailey, Patterson, G. Bcrklvy, Co1'rifL'.f'an. THIRD Row-H. zlnrlvrson, Krogxriuf, Carlson, P. Bfrklzry, Dafviffsan, Hazrgcn, Jlillcr, .Nystrom SECOND Row-Fagvn, Siecle, Pfilson, F. Pctrfrsan, Altlax, Wiken, ffollon. B0'r'r0M Row-Slirfmey, llVj'QIliS1, Kelly, Hzlflzthrzzlswrz, Hahl, Paul, Fozzrzl, Acknowledgments Acknowledgments, gladly recognized, are due the foll Mr. Iorgens for his Foreword. The Office Force for courtesies and for cooperation. Miss Fish for staging the Tiger skit. Mrs. Byerly and the Pegasus Club for senior couplets Mr. Raymond and the Stage Crew for constant favors Mrs. Kirch for providing typists. The Art Classes for art work. The Southerner Staff for publicity. Mr. E. Quigley for the air views in opening pages. Mr. Lunkley and the Iazz Orchestra. Mrs. Ulland for singing in the Tiger skit. The Miller Studio, our photographers, and especially VVallie Frisk, and George Swedherg. The Lund Press, our printers. Graphic Arts, our engravers. The Tiger Room-Representatives. Our Subscribers. Our Advertisers. H0pprt1'. owing: Mrs. Dalrymple, Ti-IE Tram STAFF, The 1931 Tiger Page One HllI1IZI'6II' Forly-Sezfen . The I lTl er k -fi ' fxxvx VVTWXQF mwjrvm , Snzwmk BABY PICTURES Page Om' I'1Il71lZl'!'Ii lforfy-1:'z'g 61 l The I I Ti er .1 mic! x uri SENIOR BAM' I,IC'I'URP.S Page 0110 Hzmzirzfd Forly-Nifze The lggl Tiger Q Baby Picture Hunt In the ads there is an extra letter. The extra letter is the key for the following baby and kid pictures. Advance Tower Laundry, . . Prestholdt Lumber Co.. . . , National Tea ..,. ...... Franklin Creamery Co.. . . . Standard Clothing Co.. . . . Nelsonls Iewelry Co.. . . Miller Studio ....... U. S. Register Co.. ,. Morris the Tailor ..,. Morris the Tailor .... M Ha Ha Grill ......,.. Mpls. Costume Co. ,...... . Home Trade Shoe Store ,... Holtzermannls ......,,.. East Lake Pharmacy .... Lake St. Candy Store. .. Chippewa... Anderson 8: Anderson. . . . . , . . . . H. Stoller ..,..............,....... Bloomington Lake National Bank. . . . . . . . . . Audre Ionson l-- .... ,... K enneth Dedrickson . . .,.. Paul Larson --1 ..,., .... D olores Randolph i--- ..... .... I ewell Brewer ln-. .. ,...Earl Opstad . . . . , , . La Vonne Maurer -. , . .... Winfield Haycock -l. . . .... Eileen Broughton Crest Co. ....,......,..,,..... . . Lyon School of Dancing ..., Gerner's ...... .......,. New Canton Cafe ..... Nelsonls Shoe Store .... Albert Iohnson Coal Co.. . . Albert Iohnson Coal Co.. . . . . . ..,. Clarence Wass Arlene Broderick Laurence E. Carlson Eleanor Dybdahl Herbert Day Corolla Brunke Adrian Russell Marian Ienkins ---X ..... .... R uth Youngs ---if . . ..,. Mabel Lanner ii- ..... .,.. N orma Conover . . . .... Alvin Brown ---. . . .... Elsie Holte ---. . . .... Audrey Wessel ---- ..... .,.. G ustaf Larson . .... Myrtle Magnuson . . . . . . . .Thelma Sneed . , .Mildred Mapes llndex of Advertisers PAGE A 8 P Shoe Store .. ....., 154 Advance Tower Laundry .... 156 Albert Iohnson Coal .......... 152 Anderson Sz Anderson .,.....,... 4 .. 153 Bloomington Lake National Bank .,.. 153 Chippewa .,................. . . . 153 Coll, Olav M. ...... . . . 154 Crest Co. .....,.... ...,..... . 4 . 152 East Lake Pharmacy ........,,..,.. 153 Franklin Cooperative Creamery Co. ...... 156 Gerners ......................... . , , 152 Graphic Arts Engraving Co.. , . . . . 158 Holtzermann's ..........., . . , 154 Home Trade Shoe Store .,... 154 Iohnson Shoe Shop ,...... 154 Iuster Bros. ........... . , . 155 Keller Drug Store ....... . . . 154 Kruckeberg Pharmacy .... Page One Hundred Fifly 154 PAGE Lake St. Candy Store ...,, .. 153 Lyon School of Dancing .... .. 152 Lund Press ..........,. .. 160 M Ha Ha Grill ,....... .. 151 Mettayer Shoe Store ...... .. 154 Miller Studio .,..,......,,. . . 157 Minnesota Loan Sc Trust Co.. . . . 154 Morris the Tailor .......... .. 151 Minneapolis Costume Co.. . . . . 151 National Tea Co. .......,., ., 156 Nelson's Shoe Store ......... .. 152 Nelson's Uptown Jewelry Store. .. 155 New Canton Cafe .,........ .. 152 Prestholdt Lumber Co. ,,... .. 156 Rothschilds ............ , . 156 Standard Clothing Co., . . . 155 Stoller H. ....,.,.., . . 153 U. S. Register Co.. .. .. 151 Since you huy, and I huy, and efoeryoue buys, Here's u Zip as io whom to patronize. If you are loyal to South, and wise, Yozfll shop with those who here udfoertise. H A special line of Sidewall Registers makes it possible to install a modern eflicient Heating Plant in that old house Without cutting joists and sills. Ask any Heating Contractor for Jones-National Special Registers. Made in South Minnezzpolis by UNITED STATES REGISTER COMPANY 2109-2111 Cedar Avenue s T'-'T'T'T'T'T'7'T'T'-'TA'-'-'-'T'27 lf'T'T'T'T'-'T'T'T'T'T'T'A'-'-'-'-T I ll I K MORRIS THE TAILOR AI It M-HA-HA GRILL 'Or For Good Food Two STORIES 'I 1' 2622 East Lake M-HA-HA MAID 2537 Bloomington ii li 'Oi For Its Quality J Df- 8205 ju ij 27th and Lake sf, I ....-c.c..,u,--.,c,e.c.eL-L,---,.L.i lc,e.e,c,.-.L-L-L-L-L.,..,...., ,L , ,, , , W MINNEAPOLIS CUSTUME CO. COSTUIVIES AND THEATRICAL SUPPLIES Biinnesota Theater Bldg., 50M South Ninth Street Atlantic 0200 I E. P. HILBERT, Manager MINNEAPOLIS, MINN Page Om' Hmzdrrd Fzfiy-O U D. O. POMMER, Mgr. Geneva 3527 THECHUHH1COMPANY .fllafzzcfaftzwers Class Rings and Pins, Medals and Badges, Fraternity Pins Makers of Emblems, Trophies, Programs, Favors 612 Jewelers Exchange Bldg. 827 lst Ave. North MINNEAPOLIS '4 '- 7'77'A -I VV GERNERS 516 Nicollet 10: Dresses, Suits and Coats for the Smartly Dressed Nliss Y Coliseum Bldg. Dr. 4763 Lyon School of Dancing 2708 E. Lake St. X STUDENTS OF GOOD 'l1AS'I'li EAT AT THE NEW7CANTON CAFE Your Friends WVU! Enjoy Ii, Too 2710 E. Lake St. Minneapolis Instrurtor IRMA LYON Z NEEE N 325 Cedar Ave. WSW I I AA BB COAL - COKE - WOOD . and FUEL OIL of the Quality You IVHI llfant T1-gain ALBERTJOHBHONCXMHJCO. Main 3541 U76 Deliver Anywhere Page Our HI!l1IlI'l'!17 Ififly-Tzvo I I Q ARealTrea1f Q CHIPPEWA I ' Prepared wilh the Famous Chippewa Spring PVater f For Service Call At. 6361 I I I I I I DRY GINGER ALE I I I I I IL lT ' ' ' I , 0 EAST LAKE I PHARMACY ' Lake at 40th Wuriderful Soda Service I may : We Sell Guaranteed Nlerchandise Only In Lake Street Candy Store Corner Bloomington and Lake Street Delicious Sweets Lunches and Regular Dinners Home Cooking Flofcers for All Urcasifms Phones-Dupont 8510, Drexel 0065 I I I I I I I I5 South's Favorite Drug Store I I I I I I -- IT IR I I ' Couzplfments of I I ANDERSON Sc ANDERSON I Quality Jewelers ' 3006 27th Avenue South I Optical Dept. Glasses Fitted I I I I I I 108 I I I I IQ ..AAAAA4......e.4. , S Have Your Spring and Summer Suits Made by H. STOLLER 1617 East Lake Street The Pioneer Tailor on Lake Street Established 1906 If Bloomington-Lake National Bank I, BLOOMINGTON AVENUE AT LAKE STREET I I 1, Ajilialed with :I First National Bank I T L .4................ Page One Hundred Fifly-Three E EXTEND to you . . . the graduating class of 1931, congratulations and a sincere wish for your future success and happiness. MINNESOTA LOAN fr TRUST COMPANY Affiliated with NORTHWEST BANCORPORATION COMBINED RESOURCES OVER S495,000,000 ,wg y ING INSTI ION I I 1 A, -'-'- 7 A -'-'f'f'f'-'-'O 7 7 -'-'-'Tl lT'-'-'- - -'-'7'7 7 7 7 7 A A -'-'- V U . tl I, N C0 631015 . Holtzermann's Footwear at. Iforthwhzle ly M Chicago Store CO. Sdivzng-S' 1' I' 417-425 Cedar Avenue .l 1, .. 5 ' X77 4,1 .l lr 167 , f fS'eBl'S ED 'BQ' 1 V I I, 26 Complete DFPHVIIIIFHISQBIICII Home Trade, 'I I ll sfw in Itself Shoqhgtore V 'I li 10. --'. -L R m P ll I, NOVELTIES FROM ALL EUROPEAN sam .: c en . v Il: COUNTRIES L--.-.-.-.A--.-.-.A--L-L-L-,A----.QI LAL-.-,e-A.-.-.-O-.-.A,--e---- WANTED: Your Patromzge at H. C. Kruckeberg Pharmacy, 2630 E. 25th St. Dr. 2748 John Johnson Shoe Shop, 3002 17th Ave. S. Keller Drug Store, Bloomington at Lake. Dr. 0968 Nlattayer Shoe Store, 3010 27th Ave. S. Dr. 2701 A. 81 P. Shoe Store, 1521 E. Lake St. Dr. 1417 Olav Nl. Coll, Jeweler, 1209 E. Lake St. Dy. 6171 Page Om' Hundred Iiifly-Four F I I In Retrospeet I The Hslungle Tiger, lusty, vigorous, dominated by self-preservation, roamed the I jungle. Long ago he was trapped and held captive. During his captivity, he was tamed and I zealously trained. At length he was found to be trustworthy. In his 'Ventures and Adven- I tures, he has built up a tradition of which he has been proud. ln this present era of mar- I. velous inventions and rapid development. he has met new problems. In order to keep pace I with this rapid stride in progress, he has been allowed to set aside some of the old traditions I which would hinder, and step.out into greater' freedom, requiring greater self-reliance, and I permitlng greater self-expression. lNo longer is self-preservation the dominant note. He is I climbing to the heights of universal brotherhood. justly may we name him The Tiger of I Progress, and the footprints which he is leaving behind will last till the end of time. IL2-2.-i2.-.-v-.A-,A-A.-,,,A---.,.- -. -A-A.....4..W.-.-,.-.-.-A-.,-n-n-w-, V-TT 2-TTf-'--T--v-'T-TfT-TfT-- - - -A-A-we--E-A-A-.--eff.-.-.-v-.-,- I T , be Famous ,,,, NO FINER STYLE ' ll II 4, if I MINNESCTAN 4 'S PROCURABLE I MODEL SUIT ANYWHERE . . . . I .-M5753 RU 37-43 south sixth swf I CHARTER HOUSE CLOTHES l - ---A-A-A,D.-A-A-A-A-,,A.A.A.AD,A-AA,ce-A-A-A-EY-.A.A.A.-.-.A.A.A-, T T TTT-T T-TTT TTT T T-T TTTTT TTT-T T T T T T T-T-T-TTVT-T-T-TT , I, F I . I . , The sfyu s1I0p-C011ggg Room I I 1322 W- Lake Sf- Dv- 2558 I of :he Nelson's Uptown Jewelry f Com an I STANDARD CLOTHING Co. D Y I H 1. h L I DIAMONDS - XVATCPIES S ousmg t e argest JEWELRY I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Selections of Exclusive Clothing for Young High School and College lwen in the Northwest '-02 I I I I I I I I I I I I Complete line of Graduation Gifts Expert Wateh and Jewelry Repairing lllakers of Southis Rings and Pins WANTED! A little 'vacation from the Four Musketeers L61 Iltisrrtnl and paid fm' hy the Gerlruilv lvelsestnvn Volunteer Cummitlevl ' lVew Shades, lVew Weaz'es I I New Styles in Suits I , Tailored! by I ' HART SCHAFFNER 81 MARX I . 527.50 533.50 I I I IQ 0 I I' Extra Value for Your Clothing Dollar I I' This Season ls Their lllotto! I I I I.-7 T-T-T-T-Tfxqvr-T-A-A Y--1--T we-.I IL Page One I'IHll!Zll'!'d Fifty-Five STEWART McCRAY 1 and 2 trouser and 4-piece golf suits Every new Stewart 1XIcCray suit explains in itself the widespread popularity and prestige of Stew- art 1XIcCray Clothing. Stewart llccray suits are distinctively collegiate in style, in every smart new color and fabric, and all are inimitably hand-tailored 328.50 MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD SL CO. ljflltlft' Clotllinff Ifousf 1XIlNNEAPOI.IS ST. PAUL CHlcAc1o ' A ADVANCE - TOWER LAUNDRY CO. tl. Cuivzsmzn Xsvl-IITXI-CY I'ui1.1v VVnns'1'1-, 2445-49 Bloomington Avenue Drexel 3444 Ffzmily lVa5hiny, Ufet llfaslz, Dry lfyflsh, Finished Uyork UI 'HRK AND Sl'.RVIC'l-L VVILI. I'I.I'1:XN'. XOU B THE PRESTHOLDT LUMBER CO. 61 The Home of Dry Lumber lo. LVMBER AND 1VIILLVVORK Dr. 0106 -1301 Lake St iT'-'-'-'-'-'T'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'T'- Iii National Tea Co. Dif gr- '-r' - '-'- -'- ' Always at Your Serfviee FRANKLIN CIO-OPERATIVE CREANI ERY Assocmrrox Two Plants 2108 2601 XxvIlS1l. Ave. N. E. Franklin Ave Cherry 3334 Ma. S441 Page 0116 Hn111lr'1'11' lfiffy-.Six R F 4---- - iiAi-'--- ' ---------i------ L The popular selection of the students is 4 gmcbiog 608 NIC7OI,LET 592' ii lsr N322 The Miller Studio has served the high schools of Minneapolis for fifty-one years. Fifty-one years of service and satisfaction. What better recommendation? WCS? Ofieifzl Photogmplzers for the SOUTHERNER AND THE TIGER Pug One Hmzdred F1 W Z Qffi THERE IS A REYVARD IFIIR CUNSCIENTIUUS EEEIIRT Perhaps that is Why each year several more school annuals are engraved at Graphic Arts. The 1931 Tiger evidence of our craftsmanship. 'GRAPHIC ARTS ENGIIAVING C0. 501 SEVENTH AVENUE SOU'l'lI DIINNEAPIDLIS, DIINNESIITA Page Our H7llI!Z1'F!i 1 1'f1y-Fzglzf i lhe IQ!! Ti: er i x yfffflllfffzr 7 'fF17'F7777'Ff!f'-flX JI Acknowledgments , . . Activities ..,...... Advertisements . . , Administration .........,, Aero ..,..,.,............. Alumni Honor Mr. Iorgens ..... Appreciation .,..,.....,... Assistant Principal ..,.,... Athletics, Boys' . ,, Athletics, Girls' . . . Baby Pictures ..., Band ,,...,... Band, Iazz ,.,... Basketball, Boys, , . . . . . , . Basketball, Girls' ..... Blue Triangle l ..,....... . Calendar, South High ,.,,... Campfire Girls ............ Championships ...,,... 108, Classes, Freshman , . Classes, Iunior . . . Classes, Senior .... Classes, Sophomore . Class Plays ,.......... Clerks ,,...........,, Coaches, Boys' Athletics .... Coaches, Girls' Athletics .,.. Commencement ....,. Contents ,.....,....,. Cross Country . , , D. D. D. ..... . Debate .,... Dedication .,.... Edda ,,..,........ Engineer-in-charge . . , Faculty ..... ..,. Fans of Athletics .... Fiction ,.......... Follies .....,.... . Football .,....,. ...., 111111deX PAGE PAGE . . . , 147 Intramural Contests, Boys'. . . , . . , . . . 114 . . , .88-105 Intramural Contests, Girlsf . . . , . .123-127 . , .150-160 Letter Students ,........ .... 1 27, 145 ..,.16-27 Library Staf1,,...... 100 . . 73 Lunchroom Director . . , , 27 .. 105 Minneapolis By Air... .. 5 . ..., 146 19 ,..,106-123 .,.123-127 ....148-150 ......94-95 101 109,113,115 ....125,126 ......80-81 .,..138-141 83 109,116,123 67 ......6-1-66 ....28-65 ......66-67 ...95,98,99 27 ,...108-109 2.124-126 104 .. 15 ,. 116 .. 71 .. 92 A 14 ., 78 .. 27 ......16-27 ,114-115 84 101 108,110-112,114 Ford Bridge .... ............. 1 0 Foreword ..... Foshay Tower . . . G. A. A. ......... . Glee Club, Boys'. . . Glee Club, Girls'. . . Golf ......,,... Gym Team ...,., Hockey ,........., Inkpah-Meridian ,.,, 13 8 .,...124,125 96 97 ,. 121 M119 M122 .. 85 Musketeers . .......,.......,.,.. 87 Nicollet Ave. Viaduct ...,.......... 11 Northwestern Bell Telephone Bldg.. , 7 Northwestern Nat. Bank Bldg. ..,,. 9 Opera .,.....,...,........,...... 95-97 Orange and Black Day ....... 133 Orchestra ........,,.,... . , . 95 Organizations ,,....... .,.,. 6 8-87 Pegasus ........ ,..,..... 7 2 Pilot Staff ...,... ,.......,.. 9 3 Principal .,........ ..,.. 1 8, 105, 135 Quill and Scroll ...., ......... 7 6 Rand Tower ..... . , . 6 Rooter Kings ....... ..... 1 15 Senior Advisers ...... ,.... 6 4-65 Senior Fish Pond .... . . . 143 Senior Hall of Fame. . . , , , 144 Senior Hi-Y ............ ..... 7 0 Senior Honor Students , . . ..,., 30-31 Senior Officers .,,,..,,, ..,.. 3 0-31 Senior Play Room , . . . , . 142 Senior Social Activities , ,... 103 Silver Triangle ,,.,., . . . 86 Skaters, Speed ..,... ...,. 1 23 Snapshots ....., .,... 1 30-137 Soccer .....,...,,.. , . . 127 Southerner Staff ..., ..,,. 9 1 South High ...,.. ..... 3 , 12 Stage Crew ..,. ,.... 1 02 Student Lite ,... ..., 1 28-150 Svithiod . , . . .... , 79 Swimming . ., ... 117 Tennis .,.. . . . 120 Theme .,.......,....,.. , . 1 Thrift Club ,.......,....., . . . 82 Tiger Enthusiasts, A Few ..... . .. 146 Tiger Room-Representatives ,....... 147 Tiger Staff ........,.....,. ,,.. 9 0 Torchbearers ..... . . . 74, 75 Torch Hi-Y ...,.. . . . 77 Track . , .....,..., .... 1 18 Vocational Counselor ..... . . . 27 Volley Ball . . .......,...,.,,,.,, 126 Wold-Chamberlain Field ...,.. . . , 4 Page Ons Hundred Fifiy-Nina' is Yi X f X x P J S K X ., I W -3 xfff RQ , . ' .x A A I k 3, W ,ff N ff I I I y, ! Y, I F K X x X X 1 ' f ' f x if 'YI f ' Q jf - fl 1' f V' kf f' . J? X .N E f 7 . A ' x 'lv K V ' 1 .rf K , ' ' X .,Xx,Xi r ' X x NJ. XNN f-3 ilk , , . lx X- 'Y3 ,X , , 5.3 J lr lr V lr lr r lr r lr T110 LU D PRESS 406 SIXTH AVENUE SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS K 5 N . : if 6 we N I V v J' ,f-tynffj, f2 f, ,aj Cel I+ If fi Printers of Nr g, The 1951 TIGER v II k I.,.Y.-.-A,,-A-A--A,,.A.A.-,.-.-.--. x XXX X. jx 1? X v 3 D V: K XJ xxxix RX-Z f 'will' , af X X AJ It 3 3 ' 411 , y K all .gg L 4 Hx 4 Q 1' bl 1i 3 ' 3 ,J x W' Q x x I 1 5 Q QZQEJZQ 'NHL' Y L1 ,Wi 5 g ig 499, 11117171 M b ' Y Anyfduinlm E Xxx-3 5 'cz lf can llz' af W!-ca 'CJ can urn srwrm an ll-we .3 arm. c::il :dl -Ee gp: in nr-'ITG sr-an -C III--ca -c:'lr1l:: nr-E lY1s't'i 'CD urn llrli-