South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1932 volume:

THEME Pulchritudo In omnibus rebus Beauty In everything. The Tiger of Beauty v JANUARY Editor-in-Chief KATHERINE ADAMS V JUNE Editor-in-Chief DAVID FJELLMAN The 1932 Tiger v VOLUME XXII v Published by The Senior Classes South High School Minneapolis Minnesota IJ DEDICATION We, the Senior Classes ol South High School, dedicate this 1932 Tiger to that Beauty of Character which has ever been found within our walls in both Faculty and students, and out in life in our graduates. Mr. Jorgens' slogan, Be South, has been vital in the maintenance ol South's standards. I CONTENTS Opening Pages - - Beauty in Nature Administration - Beauty ol Guidance Classes ---- Beauty of Mind Organizations - Beauty of Cooperation Special Activities - Beauty of Talent Athletics ---- Beauty of Body School Life - - Beauty of Fellowship rrHE FIRST SNOWFALL W1NTER's BEAUTY MINNEHAHA CREEK IN THE SPRING A GLILIPSE OF OUR MISSISSIPPI RIVER A RESTFU1, CITY PARK OUR l31z.u r1w1. LAKE ov THE Isuas SUNSHINE AND SI-IADOWS , 1 sl? Urn MlNNESO'l'k RIVER AT 'HIE MEN1m'1ix lirzlnrm SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL FOREWORD Though beauty surrounds us on every side, many are almost blind to its existence. l-lappy, indeed, is that one who constantly sees the beautiful in everything about him and revels in its unparalleled wonders. Everywhere beauty abounds,-in our wondrous sil- ver lakes and scenic riversg in the glorious, crimson sunsetsg in the beautiful, warbling birdsg in the wav- ing Fields ot golden graing in our innumerable verdant shade-treesg in the myriads ol: fragrant lilowersg in our charming, budding youth. And what is more beautiful than the entrancing development ot these boys and girls during their tour short years in high school! To have shared in that guidance which has helped to bring out beauty of mind, beauty oi cooperation, beauty of talent, beauty ot body, beauty of fellowship, -in brief, their beauty ot character -that, indeed, gives to each one oi our faculty a feeling of much happiness and satisfaction. On the other hand, to have been a member ol: these classes, one ol: those prepared to carry aloft through lite the blazing torch ol: sincere and worthy charac- ter,--that brings to each graduate an ardent desire and anticipation for future happiness and success not only For himselli, but also for those about him. FRANK S. MORSE, Editorial Adviser A wise counselor often reviews with his students the Iives of noble men and women, whose thoughts and deeds and characters are worthy of emulation. Nay, more, he him- self never forgets that his own thoughts and deeds and char- acter must be worthy of emulation. SECTION ONE ADMINISTRATION REPRESENTATIVE SENIOR ADVISERS MR. MORSE, MISS WATT, MISS KNIGHT, MISS BOSTROM BEAUTY OF GUIDANCE MR. IOSEPH IORGENS, Principal Miss SADIE L. KEATLEY, Assistant Principal Administration OUTH'S faculty numbered ninety-seven the Hrst semester of the school year 1931-1932. All of these were at South last year with the exception of three: Miss Dorothy Hoien, of the Home Economics department, Mrs. Myrtle Iohnson, who is substituting for Miss Lindholm in the Latin department, and Mr. Iohn Rusinko of the English department. Of those who were at South last year and have not returned, Mr. Donald Disney is at Vocational High, Miss Gladys Lindberg took unto herself a husband and reigns over her own household, Miss Lindholm is on leave of absence, Mr. Elmo Lunkley is at the Henry Iunior High, Miss Suzanne Parker is teaching in California, Mrs. Iean Wiley, Mrs. Marguerite Iohn- son, and Mrs. Laura Thompson were substitute teachers the first semester of last year, but did not return to South the second semester. Miss Dorothy Leader secured a leave of absence in September of last year and spent the year at Oxford Univer- sity, England. Miss Florence Johnson has taken- the name of Mrs. Peters, while Miss Viola White has become Mrs. Lynch. The oHice force has had one change. Miss Marie Hummell was married during the summer, and Miss Eleanor Anderson has taken her place. Mr. Walter I. Monahan is again engineer-in-charge with a force of twelve in his charge. Miss Alice O'Dean, with seven assistants, has charge of our lunch room. ABBoTT, WM. ALLEN BARNARD, LEsTER MacPhail School of Music. 111,-,-jf Dff,,,,-1,,1f,,1. B.S.g Northwestern Universityg Notre Dame University. Teachers' College, S. W. Mo., Director of Band and Orchestra. . . Pfzyszml Erlzfcniiorz Dffnzrrnzcnf. Football Coach. Track Coach. AD.-xixis, ARTHUR T. University of Minnesota, LL.M. Mankato Teachers' College, Healtl's Bus. College, San Fran- cisco. C0l7172IC'l'CfllZ Ilfparmirnz. School Treasurer and Account- ant. ARRIETA, IULIUS C. School of Medicine, Cuba, Asst. Surgeon. Spunirlz Depzzrtnzmlt. HS Committee, First Aid for Boys. BARLOVV, VVILLIAZXI University of Minnesota: Cen- tral Academyg Purdue Univer- sity, B. E. Chairman, Trchlziml Depart- mrnf. B B B LAISDELL, HELEN E. University of Minnesota, B.S.g Washington University. English Department. Southerner Adviser: Quill and Scroll Adviser and National Councillor, State Adviser for Nat. Assn. Iournalismg Land- scape Improvement Committee. LUIXIER, WM. F. North Central College, B.S. Science Depnrimenl. Faculty Mgr. Tennis Team. os'rROM, SIGNE D. University of Chicago, Ph.B.g University of California, Uni- versity of Minnesota. Hirlory and Social Science Dc'- pnrimenl. AH Iunior Adviser, NS Com- mittee. Pczge Twenty Administration OUTH HIGH offers four courses of study: the Academic, the Technical, the Commercial, and the Industrial. The first two courses prepare the high school graduate for higher academic and technical schools. The latter courses fit the student to enter directly the commercial and industrial worlds. Our high school is well equipped for all courses. An excellent four years' course in English is required of all graduates, with optional courses in Debate, Drama, News, Public Speaking, and Library work. In foreign language, we have two or more years' work in each of the following: Latin, German, French, Spanish, Norse, and Swedish. Four years of Mathematics is offered, and in science, Elementary Science, Biology, Botany, Physics, and Chemistry. Well-rounded courses are provided in History and Social Science including optional courses in Sociology, Economics, and Law. Our wood- shops, machine shops, and drawing rooms are well equipped for the best work. Our commercial department ranks with the best in the state. Four years' work is given in Art. In Music, besides chorus work, we have glee clubs, orchestras, and a band of national prominence. Sturdy bodies are developed in our gymnasium and through intra-mural and inter-school contests in all sports. Our 2,459 enrollment the first term increased to 2700 the second term. Florence Nagel, Harriet Ulland, Iean Wiley, and Grace Conrad then joined our faculty. DOYER, CHAs. E. Ursinus College, Pa., A.B., Shippensburg. Pa., Normal School, University of Minne- sota. M.A. Malhrnzzzlics Deptzrlmelzl. School Research, Tiger and Southerner Promotion Adviser. BRAY, ELIZABETH B. University of Minnesota, BS., Carleton College. Commercial Deprzrtmmt. S Committee. BREMER, LAVELLA M. Macalester College, B.A., Uni- versity of Minnesota-Summer Sessions. flirt. Libmrimz. S Committee. Library Story Hour. BRossARD, FRANCES University of Minnesota, B.A. Muffzemrzticf Depizrinzefzz. S Committee. Page Twenty-0110 BYERLY, HELEN A. Parsons College, Ia.. B.A. English Deparlment. Adviser of Pegasus. S Com mittee. CAGLEY, ALMA Iowa State Teachers' College B.A., University of WVisconsin Commercial Dcpurmiml. Decorating Committee. CARLSON, MABEL University of Minnesota, B.S I'hy5z't'al Education Dcparfnzcm' G. A. A. Adviser. Co'rToN, ANNA L. Hamline University, B.A., Uni- versity of Minnesota, Colum- bia University, Oxford Univer- sity. E ngfirfz D:'purlmz-111. S Committee. I .aff COVELL, FRANCES A. University of Minnesota, BA. Conznzerrinl Drprirfnzent. S Committee. CROUCH, MINNETTE University of Minnesota, ILS. Home Ecoizomicf Dfpizrzmwif. US Committee, Orange anal Black Day Committee. Home- coming Committee. Camphre Girls. DAVENPORT, IESSIE W. University of Minnesota, Co- lumbia University, Simmons College. Commercial DF17l1l'Il7IClII. S Committee. DAVIDSON, Lois C. University of Iowa, li.A.Z Uni- versities of Wisconsin, Calitor- nia, Minnesota. anal Chicago. Lilwrrzrirzlz. Adviser of Musketeers. S Committee, Chairman of Re- eeption. ELLIFF, GERTRUDE University of Minnesota, I3.S. English Dcpurlmenf. S Committee, Follies Pro- gram Committee, Chairman of Orange antl Black Day. Auili- torium Program. EVANS, CYNTIII.-. University of Minnesota, ILA. Ari Dc'p11r1mr'11f. Tiger Art Aclviser. FARLEY, EUGENE N. Y. State Normal, Univer- sity of Minnesota. l71d11sl1'z'ul Arif Depzzrfnzrnt. FISH, HELEN R. University of Minnesota. IRA., Columbia Universityg Central School of Speech. London. ljngfrsh Defmrlmwzl. Coach of Class Plays, Drama Class Tournaments. FISHER, IAINIES V. S. University of Minnesota, B.A.g Armour Institute of Tech- nology. Sciefice Df'pm'm1cf1l. Tiger Board, Raclio Club. FRIEDLANDER, ESTHER University of Minnesota, A.B., A.M.g Bryn Mawr Collegeg American School in Athens. Chnirmmz, Foreign Lmigirzzgc' Dcprzrlmcnt. HA Senior Ailviser, Chairman Commencement Com mittee , Adviser of Torchhearers, Let- ter Committee. GRAIE, ALEXANDRA University of Minnesota, ILS. Hi.ff0l'jf and Social Science De- purmiml. Atlviser of Blue Triangle, Chairman of Program Com- mittee. CSRIEBENOW, HENRY E. Northwestern College, Ph.B.g Northwestern Conservatory of Music, Chicago Musical Col- lege: University of Minnesota, MacPhail School of Music. Music Depzlrtnzcnl. Director of Opera. GUY, ELORA University of Minnesota, B.A. Cfmirrmifz, Hl'.t'f!1l'j' and Social SCI-FIICI' Dcfnzrlnzcnl. Athletic Finance Committee, S Committee. IIAMMER, BURNITA State University of Iowa, BS., Columbia University. C0l7IHIl'l'L'Itll 1,l'f7lIl'fN1!'lIf. Adviser of Blue Triangle. Southerner Campaign, S Committee. Page Twenty-Two HARBO, A. F. Augsburg College, B.A.g Uni- versity of Minnesota. Science Department. HEIER, SIDNEY N. University of Minnesota, HS. Hisiory and Social Science De- partnzcnl. Athletic Equipment Mgr., Gen- eral Chairman, Homecoming, President, Alumni Assn. HOIEN, DOROTHY University of Minnesota, B.S. Home Economics Deptzrtmenl. S Committee. IRGENS, ALPHA Gustavus Adolphus, B.A. English Deparlmenl. IACOBSEN, DAGNY Augsburg College, B.A. English Department. Fiction Club Adviser. IACOBSEN, NORA V. Oberlin College, B.A., Univer- sity of Minnesota, Columbia University. English Depzzrtmenl. S Committee, Blue Triangle Adviser. IENNINGS, R. F. University of Minnesota, B.S.g Stout Instituteg Modern Auto and Tractor School. 171Il1llJN'ldl Art: Depnriment. Aero Club Adviser. Page Twenly-Three IENSEN, LISBETH St. Olaf, B.A.g Universities of VVisconsin, Chicago, and Min- nesota. Englixlz Depart1nenZ. Adviser of D.D.D. IOHNSON, MYRTLE F. University of Minnesota, B.A. Lufin Department. IQIRCH, EDITH W. Illinois State Normal Univer- sity, University of Minnesota. Chairnzzzn Commercial Depart- menl. Chairman Orange and Black Day Committee. IQNICHT, BESSIE PLACE University of Chicago, S.B.g Iowa Collegeg Universities of Minnesota and California. Hislory and Social Science De- parlmenf. Treasurer, Minneapolis Teach- ers League, Chairman, Finance Committee of Band and Ath- letic Assns.g Custodian, Band Uniforrnsg Orange and Black Committee, Follies Committee. KRIEDT, ANNA M. Minneapolis School of Arts, New York School of Arts, Uni- versity of Minnesota. Home Economies Departmenl. LA VIONE, MARY E. University of Michigan, B.A., University of Minnesota. French Departmenl. LEADER, DOROTHY Oxford, University of Wiscon- sin, B.A., University of Minne- sota, M.A. English Deparlnieul. USU Committee, Librar Hour ' Y Committee. LESH, MERCIA M. University of Minnesota. B.S. Conznzerczizl Dfprzrtmefzl. Ticket Committee. Lccas, I-IARRIET M. University of Minnesota, B.A. Chairman of English Depnri- ment. Adviser of Inkpah-Meridian. LYNCH, V1oLA E. University of Minnesota. B.S. Hiflory and Social Science De- j1LII'I77Ic'77I. S Committee. Maker-IANT, LURA E. University of Minnesota, B.A. Mrzlhenzaficr Dejmrlnzent. Chairman, Faculty Flowersg 'KS' Committee. MATIJIA s, LILLIAN E. St. Louis School of Artg Chi- eago Art Institute: University of Minnesota. Art Dfpzzrlnzflzt. Advertising. MKJKITSICK, BLAINE Bowdoin College. B.A.g Uni- versity of South Dakota. LL.B.g University of Minnesota. Com merciul Deparfmefzl. lVlEAD, Wivt. D. York College, Springfield Col- lege, B.Ph.li.g University of Minnesota. Com nzercial Deptzrlnzefzl. Faculty Mgr. of Athletics, Mgr. of Auditorium Basketball Games. MICHELET, lvl.-XREN University of Minnesota, B.L. Norse Depm'lme11f. lidda Club Adviser. Mouse, FRANK S. Hamline University, Ph.l3.g University of Southern Califor- nia. M,A.g Universities of Min- nesota and North Dakota. .l'l!lI!1l'f7llIfI.L'.C Depzzrlnzrnl. Tiger Editorial Adviser, Social Adviser of l2Bg Social Adviser of IZA: S Committee, Presi- dent, Mathematics Section, M.li.A. Twin City Division. MKJSIEII, IEAN F. Macalester College, B.A.g Uni- versity of Minnesota. English IJf'f7ZIl4Ih1f'7lf. S Committee. MUCKLEY, Rosa M. University of Minnesota, B.A., M.A.g MzicPhail School, B. Ora- tory. lfnglirh Dfpzzrimcnt. President of Speech Section, M.E.A.: Commencement Pro- gram Committee. NuLsoN, ELEANoR University of Minnesota, B.A.g Northwestern University. lfnglish Ilrpzirmzrzzf. F i c tio n Cluh Adviser. S Committee. NELsoN, XIAHLBORG University of Minnesota, B.A. English Dcparfment. HS Committee, Special Cele- bration Committee. NIELSEN, ETLAR University of Minnesota, BS. Scroller' llcpwlnzwzt. Greenhouse Committee. Page Twzvzfy-Fozzr NILES, HARRIET Columbia University, B.S., M.A.g University of Minnesota. Home Economics' Department. Special Committee on Cos- tumes. NORELIUS, EDNA M. University of Minnesota, B.A.g Northwestern University, Col- lege of Speech. Englirh Deparlmcni. Dramatic Coach of Operas. NYHOLM, DELBERT University of Minnesota, B.S. Science Department. Mgr. Swimming Team, Senior Hi-Y Adviser. OLSEN, MABEL S. University of Minnesota. AB., Columhia Universityg Strayer Business College, Washington, D. C. Com merciczl Deffrzrlm mf. S Committee. PARTRIDGE, I. M. University of Minnesota, B.A. Science Deparlmenl. S Committee, Tiger and Southerner Business Adviser. PEDERSON, OSCAR University of Minnesota, B.A. Mczlhemrzlicx Deptrrrnicfrt. S Committee. PETERS, FLORENCE I. University of Minnesota, B.A., University of California. Commercial Dcpzzrfment. S Committee. Page Tufcniy-I71'z'c PETERSON, EVELYN M. University of Minnesota, B.A. Science Deprzrfmenf. Special Social Committee, First Aid for Girls. PRATT, BENJAMIN A. University of Minnesota, B.S., C.E. Irzrlzfstrifzl Art: Dcpczrlmenl. Adviser, Musketeers. RAYMOND, HENRY H. Kansas State Teachers' College, University of Minnesota, Han- dicraft Guild. Illdllflfilll Arts Dcpzlrtnzcnl. Stage Equipment Mgr., Orange and Black Da y Committee, Decorating Committee, ROBINSON, MAR1oN M. University of Minnesota, B.S.g St. Mary's College, Portland, Ore. Hixzory and Social Science Dc- pfzrtmenz. Inkpah-Meridian Adviser. Sil- ver Triangle Adviser. RUSINKO, IOHN Carleton College, B.A.g Univer- sity of Minnesota, M.A. Englirh Dcpnrtmefn. SALITERMAN, NIINNIE University of Minnesota, B.S. Physical Education Depurlmerzt. G.A.A. Adviser. SMITH, ciRACE I. University of Minnesota, B.A. Hislory and Social Science De- parlmenl. SU Committee, Orange and Black Day Committee, Follies Committee. STEWART, THEODOSIA University of Kansas, A.B,g University of Washington, Uni- versity of Minnesota. English Depizrlrnerzt. S Committeeg Story Telling Hour Committee, Committee on Landscape lmprovement. STORM, ARTHUR University of Minnesota, BS., Ames College. Science Department. STROHMEIER, ANNA E. University of Minnesota. English Depiirtrnent. Faculty Mgr. of Cross Country Team. ' STURTEVANT, W. W. University of Minnesota, B.S. l71IlI15l'7'itl1 Arts Depizrtrneizt. Decorating Committee. SVVARSTAD, GEORGE C. University of North Dakota, B.A.g Harvard University. Hifzory and Social Science De- pizrtrneiil. Faculty Mgr. Golf Teamg S Committee. ULLAND, NORA B. St. Olaf College, B.A. English Department. S Committee. VON ROHR, LUCY E. Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, University of Wisconsin, Co- lumbia University. Home Economicx Departrneiit. Special Committee for Parties. WATT, IENNY B. Hamline University, Ph.B.g University of Minnesota. History and Social Science De- partmeizt. Adviser of B Senior Classes, Adviser of Torchbcarersg Com- mencement Cnmmitteeg Home- coming Committee, HS' Com- mittee. BYRNES, MARY R. HOLTZ, HARRIET NAGEL, FLORENCE CONRAD, GRACE KLABJPE, LELA M. Tor Row-Zlliss Ford, Miss Gimtafxoii, Zllrs. Bariderob. BOTTOM Row'-Mis: Peterson, Illr. Lane, Mis.v Odeaii, Director, Mrs. Cochin, Illrs. Haiixeu. Page Twenty-Six WESTERLUND, RLTII G. University of Minnesota, B.A. Swedish Dcpflrfnmzzt. Svithiotl Club Aclviscrg S Committee: Orange and Black Day Committee. WESTROPE, STELLA I. ISACHIE St. Olaf College, A.B.g Univer- sity of Minnesota. Hislory and Sorizzl Science De- parznzrnt, English D617tll'l77Zf77f. Debate Coach, D.D.D. Advis- erg Oratory Coach. ANDERSON, ELEANOR I. South High School, Iune, 1926. Adn1i11i.rZratio1z Dc'pm'tmel1l. Requisition Clerk. CREXV, EDITH South High School Graduate. 14d771l'l1I'.Yfl't11i071 Depizrmzenl. Attendance Clerk. WIIITING, ELSIE MARIE Carleton College. B.,-X. ,-IrIn1i11i.r11'zzzia11 D!'f7lN'lI716I1f. School Counselor. WILLIAMS, EVAN O. Carleton College: Spi'ingfu:ltl College, B.P.E.g Universities of Chicago, Illinois. anal Minne- sota. Plzysicul Ezizzcnfion Dcpiirlnzfnt. Basketball Coach. HERTZENBERG, MINNIE South High School Graduate. r1dHIil7f,fIl'tlIi071 Deprzrtnzcwi. Chief Clerk. IOHNSON, EVELYN South High School Graduate. fIdnIi11i.m'a11'0fz Depflrtnzenf. General Clerk. SHEARDOWN, MARGARET WALMER, DELMER E. WILEY, IEAN ULLAND, HARRIET WHEELER, EVA ENGINEER-iw it in, f- V Ifri'rle.vm1, ,1IG1'L'7Ig0, JIM, Pvlwsmi, Hjort, Larson, t'l1r'-i.r!iafi.fo1i. Ixrllvy, Krook, Bvrglaiid, Bllfflllllll, .llIOIl!1ll!1I!, E1ig1111i't'r-111-f11r11'gi', Bokvvoy. Page Twmfy-Sz'z'c'11 A lceen, active mind is tl1e result oi the mostearnest effort and studious concentra- tion. . . True beauty ol mind must have, be- sides lcnowledge, a baclcground of nolale ideals, oi unseliislm devotion to the wel- fare of one's fellow- men, along witl1 tlie necessary urge for sell-advancement. SECTION TWO CLASSES VALEDICTORIANS-CHAMBERLAIN, ERICKSON SALUTATORIANS-RIVERS, VOLP BEAUTY OF MIND aumuaury Class Ufibicelrs WVILLIABI RACHIE BERTON TOOKER IQATHERIXE ADAIXIS 'TERRY MCCARTHY P1'cside11t Vice-pre.vifl'f1zI Sc1cremr'y Trwszzrfz' Honor Students TOP Row-H. Bolxtad, I. Bzzndnl, R. Culp, V. Dc'1177i.v, L. Fjzzfllman. THIRD ROW-L. Foard, C. Grazfrtl, L. I-Izfltmzzn, C. Krcvzz, E. Lindquist. SECOND Row-V. Lafdahl, A. Melin, I. Potter, A. Sfgall, B. Toolqer. BOTTOINI Row-M. Tripp, M. Widwi, E. Bergqnist, E. Bersfi, I. Borgen. K Page Thirty une Class Officers . , 1 E. IJAVID FJELLMRN NORBIIKN SERIGSTAD ANN ZANOSKY CARL ANDERSEN I'f'f.vi1Icl1l Vice- presidffzl Sl'L'l'F1Lll'y Tl'6tI.fl!I't'I' Honor Students TOP Row-P. Boyle, R. Carlson, E. Cox, D. Davidson, B. Dickson. THIRD Row-G. Erling, R. Human, R. Hnlwlcy, C. Labovich, H. Nydalzl. SECUND Row-I. Palo, L. Rader, V. Rusk, G. Ralscih, N. Seim. BOTTOM Row-M. Shgzffrr, N. S1ron1!vm'k, I. Tlzonzpxon, I. Wolfe, L. Zrrsnzalz. Page Thirty-Om' ADAMS, HELEN M. Southcrner Staff, G.A.A., D.D.D., Inkpah-Meridian, Blue Triangle, Torchbearer. Sincere is she, and Zhe qziielesl yff: A girl as sweet as you have 77157. ADALIS, KATHERINE V. Gifs Class Officer. Tiger, Southcrncr, G.A.A., D.D.D., Inkpah-Mcri- clian, Quill 8: Scroll, Torch- bearer, Library Stall, Blue Tri- angle, Fiction. Pretfy smile, pleasing wily A girl who always zloes her hit. ALBRECHT, FLORENCE MARIE NFIUD Blue Triangle, Southerner. Some clay her flancing will he qlzile a feat, Anil as a slcnog. she ean'r he heat. ANDERSON, CLEIXIENCE N. Clem He slrizfes noi for fame or gloryp B111 when he leaves, we'll all he sorry. ANDERSON, CLARENCE H. Clar He's a friendly chap, ancl nice zo see: We wish him szieeess, the hes! lhere can he. ANDERSON, HAROLD RUSSELL Huck Can't you see IIHllL'lf,!' a big business man: Anzl also in golf, an ardent fan? ANDERSON, HARRY L. niqndyn That Zhis tall young lad wilh eyes of hliie Will attain the highest heights, 'Iis lrzie. ARNDT, LOREN H. Larry Band. Wilh eyes of hlne and hair of hlaclqj Not one good qualify does he lack. BERGSTROM, ELPHIE VIOLA Billie Blue Triangle. Sparlqling-eyed Billie wilh hair of brown Is as sweet a girl as yon'll jinrl in town. BIEGERT, LORENZA M. Babe G.A.A. A friendly girl and a charm- ing lass, A worlhy addilion lo any class. BOLSTAD, HELEN Telqla B l u c Triangle, Torchbearer, liclda, Honor Student. Hel' clolhes are so zlainty, her manner so sweet, Always slze's smiling, always she's neat. BOW, DOROTHY limo SfI'077gU G.A.A. Vizfacions and charming is HDOU, She always is right on the spar. Bow, TUNE K. Bo-Bo Blue Triangle, Torchbearer. All lhal know her like her wellg Success will he hers, we all forefell. BROCKINIAN, CLARENCE N. Sonny His charm is such ihat we can't forgel, He's one of the frienrlliesl we'zfe had yet. Page Thirly-Two J WSI, rp! 'xv BROCKINIAN, MILDRED N. Nina'J An amhlflons girl, and iniel- ligenl Ioo,' Llhea' by many, ll ff-mul true lvlzze. BRODERSON, HARRY D. Tennis, Aero Club. We all know Harry, so genial and llrollj As an athlete he alwayx lr owl' Ihe goal. BROINI, MARGARET PAULINE Pfggy Blue Triangle. Torehbeurer. Peggy is a charming lass, One of lhc nicer! in her rlars. BUNDUL, IRINIA Bunny Torchbearer, Orchestra. D.D.D., Inkpah-Meridian. Fiction. Fol- lies, Class Play. Honor Stuclcnt, Commencement. She hddlcs, :he .cing,v, xlzcic holh willy anfl gzzyf We all lqnow .vhcfll dance in the hright ll-ghli some rlay. BURSCH, CYRAL S. ..Cy,, Hi-Y, D.D.D.. Muaketeerm, Thrift, Inkpah-Meridian. He'.v fall and hz-'x lzanzlsonze, he has a new Fowl: Of all the girls' hearix, he rer- lalnly is lord. CARLSEN, EVELINE G. Reddy Torchbearer, Blue Triangle. Her one amhifion if rfcnogra- why: A prlrale .fl'Cl'L'flll',V, some rlay shc'll be. CARLSON, ELLEN B. L. Blue Triangle. .flllrzzciive and charming, yer hashfnl and xhy, An:l how her Zl'l.7ISOI71t 77J'.f5 gen her hy! Page Thz'rly-Three CAVANAUGH, LORAINE Blue Triangle. A mzile Ihal make: all smile who fre, Anrl shelf ur friendly as fhc can hc. CHAMBERLAIN, DONALD R. Chaml1le Musketeers, Vuleclictorian. A wizlzr1l'.f lrrain, a flashing wif: Till his work lx alone, he'Il newer rjnil. CULP, ROBERT S. ek Bah Hi-Y, Quill Bc Scroll, Musket- eers, D.D.D., Inkpah-Meridian, Southerner, Honor Student. A jolly fellow anrl zz zaonzler- ful laflf Hlf ralenl: make him an hon- ornl grarl. DAHL, HAROLD ELVEN Howl Musketeers. A real Sozzlh .flnrlenf is Harold Dahl, Hcfx no! too xhort, hc's not loo tall. DAHLIN, ALYCE N. Swede Southerner, Fiction, Blue Tri- angle, Svithiotl, G.A.A. Wilh her gracionx way: and charming fmilc, She is zz frlrnzl who is really worlh while. DENNIS, VIRGIL RAY Virg Tiger, Honor Student. Yom' highesl ambition is sure I0 come l1'111',' Much joy and snccexf, we all wish you. DOY'LE, M.ARION L. Shelf a blue-ryrfl hlonzle wilh a charming rmile, Hur frifml.rlzz'p is fl lhing worlh while. DREW, ERNEST L. Ernic Ernic'x zz lull who if fwfr Irne lrlneg Thrn think unfl thin, 11695 0 friclzzl lo yon. EBERS, HELEN GERTRUDE Gert Torchbearcr, Blue Triangle. As .rweel n girl as any l1C'I'E,' So kind 111111 lowly, :liek ll zlcar. ECK, RUTH QIATHARINE Rufus Edcla Club, Torchbearer. Blue Triangle. fl girl thizfx sweet and Inl- enlnl loo: Her good dard: many: lzer had rlffzlx, few. EDSTROM, RAYMOND URLUIU Alllzough 11135 qniel, he'5 known qnilc wg-llf H511 he grnzf some zluy, his .fmrs forcfrll. ERICKSON, ESTHER L. Ricky Blue Triangle. Glee Club, Svithiocl, Toreliluearer. ChimeS of Normandy. Suffer nnrl frirnrlly Io all :hr lqnowx, Anil IOFEII1 lwy ull u'hc'l'f z rr .vhs goes. ERICKSON, MARIORIE P. Anim-gf Torchbcarer. A jolly pal, ll keen kin' too, Alwnyf willing ri favor to flo. EVANS, LOUIS M. Hel' zz jolly lizzl with zz mirth- ing smiley Not only lhuf, hm hc',f africnfl worilz while. EVANS, M,NRY L. 'lMimi Blue Triangle, Torehbearer. Hz-rc's iz girl, I'm sure you know: Ifl'l'l'y0lll ! friend, noho1ly': foe, FENELLE, IEANNE M. franc A quid girl and nice is shf, A ywrrlcr girl there mnnol hr, FIELLNIAN, LILLIAN Lil B l u c Triangle, Torchbcarer, Svithiod, Honor Student, Tiger. A girl whose lempw'rlmc'1zt's al- ways sweet, Shz : also reliable, clever, mul 726111. FLATTEM, RALPH L. Woof Like Bolrlzy lone: he flesirrs to hc, Anrl wire sure he'l1 win if, jnxf wiiit and see. FLOREN, LORETTA M. Rz'ttzZ Blue Triangle, Camp Fire, Glee Club, Chimes of Nor- mandy, Torchbearer. Coon' cheer is Reita always liringing, A1111 nz-xl to rearling she likcf singing. FOARD, LUCILLE M. Npcggy., Pegasus, F i c t i O n, Inkpah- Meridian, Blue Triangle, Torch- bearer, Honor Student. Wilh your ideals and mnhitionx high, Yo1i'll lm .friccessfnl if you only fry. FORSBERG, DORIS IEAN nD0!1Ll', A xwccz and charming lays is :lzcp In the social world, zz xzzcccxvs .flzfll bc. Page Thirty-Four FORSLAND, EDGAR R. Beef Cheer Leacler. Swimming, Golf. In zfarions Ihings floes Eggs exeel, Ent mzfelz alma! inenz, he will not Iell. FRANDSEN, PEARL Pearl's fricnzlly smile I'n1 sure you lqmiuff Sne'll always lie nappy where ever she'll go. FRIEDINIAN, ESTHER D. G.A.A., Blue Triangle. A laugh anzl a smile are Es- tbefs charms: Shes sweet, anfl she woizldrfl Ike smallest thing harm. GARVEY, MARISTELLA C. Blue Triangle. Sweel and qniel, II very goml frienrl, ,-Ilways willing ll lmnfl to lenzl. CMLBERTSON, ViRc1L C. HGH., Tennis. Musketeers. A game of fennis you shunlzl see him play: Come izroizna' anzl zzfzzleh him some fine flny. GLEASON, EVELYN L. NEW., fl elmrming brnnelle is Ihis rlamsel Iall, Sne has many frienfls at her lleelq and call. C' I ' JOLDSTEIN, RENE Renee Glee Club. .fl girl worfli ivliile, as every- one kIl0lU!,' For she's ezferyone's friend where e'er slze goes. Page Thirty-F i ee ciORDON, HAZEL 'lHoney Glee Club. B l u e Triangle, Triangle, Torehbearers, D.D.D., Fiction. Orchestra. F ol l i C 5, Commencement. fl eapable girl is om' Hazel a'em', Fai' her sileeess we !ItIl'F no fear. ciOTTLIEB, EDYTHE NE., Southerner, G.A.A., Torch- bearers. Tliere never was a sweeter lass, Wifnozlf a smile slze will not pass. GRAVETT, CATHERINE Cats Blue Triangle, Glee Club, D.D.D., Torchbearers, Honor Student. A blue eyed blonde who's full of mfg For roofing al games, she nas qzzife ri rep, ciROTE, CAROL M. Blue Triangle, Torehbearers. He1'e's a girl whose smiling eyes Have lzriglzlened many dreary skies. x c CICSTAFSON, LOUISE . Hpftllfllf II Blue Triangle, Commencement. Louise is lzer name, sne's just like her iufing firlistic, Illlllllililllli, ann' near as a pin. ciUSTAFSON, LUCILLE O. Peanut I Blue Triangle, Commencement. Dainly and charming is Ilzis lillle fwin: To tell her ,Que qualifies we eonld hardly lfegin. HALL, MARIE l. Sis Glee Club, Blue Triangle, Torclibearers. Wlmse Ilclfh and pep is lQU0lL'll to all? Of eonrse, if znnst be SozrIn's Marie Hall. HALLQUIST, HARRX' Musketeers, Swimming. In all his work he is sincere, Some day he'll he an engineer. I-IANsEN, FERNE G. ,.Happy., G.A.A., Blue Triangle. Always willing, always gladj Never tlowneast, never sad. HANSON, REX WM. Wreeks Musketeers, D.D.D., C 0 m - mencement. A pleasant smile, bright eyes of hluej A frienzl who is hoth good anfl true. HARRIS, SARAH Z. HSOZU Pegasus. Fiction. Southerner, Tiger, Torchbearers. Witty, eharming, a poet of measuref In this young lass we'z'e founrl a true Il't'tlsl1l'c'. HEIBIARK, LESTER L. Les Class Play, Commencement. Les is so happy-go-lucky, a111l ENVI He just steals your heart with his charming way. HELD, SAMUEL Sleepy Hi-Y, Class Play. With his amhition he'll go far, Some day, perhaps, he'll he a star. HENNEBIAN, LOIS M. Campfire, Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers. Amhitioirs is Lois, and charm- ing too, She makes a friend who's goorl and true. laws HIELM, EVELYN AGNES nEUeu Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Svithiod, Library Stall. A girl with personality pl11s,' We're sorry that she is leaving us. HOLINIBOE, MURIEL D. Pete Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. May the world he very kind to you, May days he bright and skies he hlzre. HOLMES, IAMES H. uhm.. In business, he hopes to he some llayf We know he'll szzeeeea' with his inalustrious way. HULTMAN, H. LORRAINE Renee Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Svilhiod, Campfire, Honor Stu- dent. She has hair of brown and eyes of hliiej Miss Keatley O. Kayerl her and we will too. IENSEN, ANN MAIKIE Torchbearers. Life holds muah for worthy Anas We know she'll flo the hest she ran. IENSEN, NIYRTLE LOUISE Peek Blue Triangle, Edcla Club. Myrtle is such a jolly good friend, She's always willing a hand to lend. IOHNSON, BERNICE V. Bunny Though luzselwall is her favorite sport, In school work she dia' jina' her forte. Page Thirty-Six IOHNSON, CAROL A. Blue Triangle, Torehliearers. T0 Puri: .vhe wishes some rlay to go: She gefx wha! shelf alter, that we 11ll IQIIOW. IOHNSON, ELVERA E. Torchbearcrs, Svithiml, Blue Triangle. She like: fo work, :he likex t0 Play! She likes 10 finely, so rhey my. IOHNSON, HELEN M. Class Play, A rlzzucez' does Helen aspire I0 he, We hope when Shfvf f11m0z1.f :he'll nxh 115 to fell. IOHNSTON, EARL C. l 1'eI:el He xeems 10 he Ihe qniel 5011, And ye! lhe girl: he like: I0 601117. IUNGIXIAN, RANDOLPH R1mfly Hels fiziher shy, 111111 yer well k7IOll'l1,' Flliieh flllfllf he hu: 1zlw11y.-' shown. KEENAN, BEDA MARY Beedy Glee Club, Chimes of Norman- cly, D.lJ.D., Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Follies. Class Play. Commencement. fl rlelighlfill l'UiL'l', zz lovely face: All her 11c1i011: are full uf grace. liRENZ, CHARLES H. Chuck Glee Clulm. Chimes of Norman- cly. Commencement. Class Play, Honor Student. Quick of wil, :mil clezfer of mintli This flllfllffflv yanih is inzleerl Il hnil. Page Thiriy-Sezlen IQUEBELBECK, EVELYN E. Lena Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Laolqx llllll charm and poise has she A xweefer girl fhere COIIIIZY 1101 he. IQUHARSKI, ROBERT L. Bch If he frazfel,-' fm' and wide, He'II make f1'1'e11n',v 071 c'1'e1'y side. LAGERLOF, C. STANLEY S11z11 Musketeers. Hi- Y . l7.D.D., Thrift, Tiger, Band, lnkpuh- Meridian. Class Play, Library Staff. A elzl11'111i11g lad, 50 XIIIIIIISUDIE mm' full, His' Chlllflll fltlj won 11.f, one miil ull. LARSEN, FLORENCE M. A. UNO., Blue Triangle. Torelilmeurers. Her f1'1'e111l,-' all cull her ehlzrm- ing lilo, They .my xhek nice, Ihey onghi I0 know. LARSON, HENRY E. Hunk Aim high, and grenl y01z'1'e fnre 10 he: For you have faifh mm' ahiliry. LAYVRENCE, NANCY IEAN Nan ee Blue Triangle, rll0l'Cl'llJL'2ll'Cl'S. H6I'E,5 fwfvzllilr Nancy wilh eyex of hlne, She'x eh111'mi11g 111111' clever, and peppy 1011. LEE, BERNICE A. Bernie Blue Triangle. A girl whom we all lilqed .ra well ,' 1-I 511eee,i-if ifhe'll he, her ,vmrs rlo Iell. LEsToR, LUCILLE l. B. Tiny Svithiocl, Glce Club, Chimes of Normandy, Class Play, Com- nienccmcnt. She is 7IIf'l'l'y, prdly, 111111 SMYFFI, To h1f111' 1Il'l' l1111gh if 11111111111 ll 111111. LINDEN, ERIC Nice 111 mlh 10, 11111 10 fee: EL'CI'j10H!'i.f f1'1f1111, 1111's willing 10 bc. LINDQIJIST, ELMER H. 1, H.. Musketeers. Honor Student. jolly, go1111 11111111'f11, liked 115' 11ll,' A 111111111 1-11116611 111 IJIII' 111111 1111. LOFDAHL, X7ERNON C. R1'11 Honor Stuclcnt. Anzhiliwrs, 1'lf1'e1', 11111 of 1II7Z,' ,lflllly 1111 hmmi' he h11.f 111011. LOFTE, RICHARD C. Dirk Track. Cross Country. O11 fhf mzck 11111111 hr hold.: his pl111'c', Yo11'l1 11l11f11y.v 151711 him 177 Ihr 111111. LOWELL, CiEORCE R. lV!11lIf'lfl'l' Illfk he fllllllf 10 1111, H1' 1111'k1c5 11 1111111 c0111'11gc 11'11e. LUETMAN, BILL Z1111 ' Basketball, Football, Cleo Club. A good llfhlffl' 111711 1111115 well k7IOW71, xlllfll 11111111' 111l1'111.v hc? 111:11 ,vh1111111. LUND, ALICE S. NAIA Blue Triangle, Torchbcarcrs, Eclcla. A r11111'111111g 11111, so 11111 you see, Always .YIII11IIlIg' 111111 11111 of glee. LUNDBERG, BERTHA D. Bari Blue Triangle, Svithiod. Although Illia? 11mh111011x, Shljf charming 100, Gifts like 1h1zf1' are given 10 few. LIINDIN, XIIOLA HW.. G.A.A., Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers. Fiction, D.D.D., Ink- pah-Meri1liIIn. Southerncr, Quill 8: Scroll. E111 111o11gh .vhclr working 1111 the while, For fI'1C'l1I1.f fhc alwrlyf h11.r ll 51111112 LUNDQUIST, MARGARET L. Nwlflfgu Blue Triangle. A girl IUIIOXK' 11111111161 1.1 1111111151 111111 xzufrt, fif nice 11 girl IIS yo11'll crm' mari. MACDONALIJ, NORMAN I. Pf'1111 111.1- D.D.D., Inkpah-Merirliun, Southerncr. In the SOIIfhl'1'l76l' Sltlg hc's e111'101' of .vportx I-11: 111l1f111.f 111'1' many 111111 of 771171111 J'Ul'f.V. MAGERS, MAIQIAN A. M111'1o Blue Triangle. Torchbearcrs. A 1111111151 .:111 ll he some 111.131, A1111 we hope 1h111 we C1111 flftll' her play. MALKERsoN, WILLIAINI P. 1'B1'll A 17L1l1kl1I', Bill my.: he 141111111 Io hc, So fhblflf 11111111 we hope .fame 11.7775 h1 ll hr. Page Thirty-Eighi M,ARREN, IOI-IN P. lohn1zy Football, Basketball, Musket- eers, Commencement. Iohnny is liken' hy l'l'C'I'y0l1l',' He sure is nice and full of lun. MATSON, HoRAcE VERNON An tIi7I!Iili0l!.S' lrlzl zznzl lilqzvl i'l'lIl well: He mighz he prz'si1ln1f, you Cllllil tell. MCCALLUM, IANET E. Ienr1rz G.A.A., Torchbearcrs. Quiet though lime! may hc, A girl of charm mul wil is she. MCCARTHY, TERRY l. Class Officer, D.D.D. A lad who's clezfcr mul likculzle' loaf Boys like Terry arf' imlrrzl quite few. MCGILL, EVELYN Lot7IsE ,,EWy,, Eclda, Torchbcarcrs. Ei'ry is a girl whom every- one knows, A popular lass wlzrrcrer she goes. MELIN, ARTI-IUR S. ffozzyi, Honor Student. Clcrcr and cluzrming, well lihrzl hy izllj Willing Io answer ci'n'yo11c',v mll. METTLER, MELVIN Malay Inkpuh-Meridian. D.D.D., Hi-Y, Musketeers. Cross Country, Dc- liate, Tiger. Fricmlship wifh him lzringx plfaszzrc rzzrff He has charm and poise. mul filer so fair. Page Thirly-Nine MIKKELSON, BEATRICE nB!,ev Svithiocl. liluc Triangle. A rlcnlzzl rzssismnt yo11'll he somr zlzlyf Wr wish yon success in your chosen way. MIZE, DORIJTHX' MAY BELLE MDM., Blue Triangle. A nur.-'r we Ihink our Dot will lm: A churnzing one at tlmtf y0zI'll see. MOHN, BELVA MARIE Bull Blue Triangle. A J'It'i10gI'llflh!'P' righl soon yozfll l1f',' fl l'!'Ill success wc forclell for Ihre! NIONSIJN, CLINTON S. Clinh Football. ' Six ferr fwo is Clin1o1z's l'f'Iig!Zi,' Hel: Ihe hind fhzil flats what is righf. NIOORE, KIATIIERINE TYIAY .,KHy,, Blue Triangle. Kay is qizicl, fl smart lass to0,' Nice girls, like her, are very few. MCNSKJN, liENNETH E. Kenny Hair fhufs hlond arm' cyrs of blue, Hc is imlrnl ll frieml fhzzllf fl'Ill'. NELsoN, RALPII W. Ralph is II Swrzlc, and pronfl of il moi We know Ihui in hrzsincss, mnrh he will flo. NORDLUND, M.ARGARET M. Mugs G.A.A., Torchbearers, South- erncr. Mugs is one who has many zz friend, Her hazel eyes, enchantment lend. NORDSTROM, RUTH B. Borax Blue Triangle, Edda, Class Play. Ruth 's hair is blonde, her eyes are greeng A lnss more clan-ming y0u'zfe never seen. NYSTROM, IAIMES C. Amd., Glce Club, Hi-Y, Musketeers, Radio, Class Play. Red hoizsts hair that fits his name, We wish him all success mul fame. CJLSEN, CLARENCE E. l'Clfn'e Stage Crew. Work zloes Clarence never shun, And yet he manages to hare his fun. OLSON, ELEANOR F. MEIN Blue Triangle, Svitlliod. Her wish is to traeel o'er land and water, To prove the things the teach- ers taught her. OLSON, EVELYN H. licldn, G.A.A. A friendship with her is surely zz pleasure, She's an athlete foo in 710 smnll mensure. fJRDOS, STEPHEN R. Steve Tennis, Basketball, Musketeers. They like to hem' him tallq, nntl so He'll always he welcome wher- e'er he'll go. CJSTROW, ALECK Pnd1ly Class Play. He's always joking. 601776 what may, So sorrow nnfl troulfle go an- other way. PACKARD, WALTER B. P P 19 P P upacku Musketeers, Gym Team, Radio Club, Class Play. Of many friends can Walter lioast, To his success we give a toast. ETERSON, ALICE C. NIH., 'l'orcl1bczircrs, Blue Triangle. Here, inzleezl, is n girl worth while, She has for eaeh a wnrzl anti n smile. ETERSON, CLIFFKJRD .. Refi , 1 Class Play. A stutlious lazl whose hair is red, By unswereing ambition he ezfer is letl. ILTERSON, IDUNALD CURT1s mf Musketeers, Skating. Our future aviator meetg We know you'll lie suceessful, HI,wp',. E'rERsON, IRENE E. Michey Blue Triangle, '1'Orelibcarcrs, lJ.IJ.D., lnkpah-Merinliun, Ti- ger, Soutlicrner. This is n girl who is every 0ne's frientlf fl helping hnnrl she'll alwnys lenzl. ETERsON, KENNETH LAVOY Kenny Kenny is fun although re- serlfetl . His popularity gninezl is well rleserzfed. Page Forty PEEIFFER, DOROTIIX' MARY UDDI., Blue Triangle, Torcllbcarers. Dot is so jolly and full of fnn, She has a smile for everyone. PICKIT, DANIEL BRAYTON Danny Gym Team, Class Play. Class Oflicer, Library Staff, Com- mencement, Aem Club. Noi only is Dan ehllek full of fun: Bnt also a thinker, anrl sueh n one! PORATH, EDITH ELIZABETH Edie Blue Triangle, Torcbbearers. A high and worihy amlrifion has she, For she plans some rlay zz nnrse lo he. POTTER, IUNE MILDRED Izmir Blu e Triangle, 'l4Ol'Cl1lDC1lI'CI'S, Iidda, Honor Student. A sweel, brown eyefl mairlen, near lhe head of her class,- She's helpful and willing, a prelly young lass. POTTSMITH, KENNETH L. HKM., Tall and fair, wiih eyes of lzlne, Nice and likeahle, Irnsiworlhy zoo. PRYTS, INEZ OTHELIA Prylsie Glee Club, Edcla, Blue Triangle, Follies, Class Play, Commence- ment. A lovely aelress and inrlnslri- ons is she, Happy and merry as ezfer can lie. QUIGLEY, ROBERT E. nguigv Musketeers, Golf. In his amhition he alms very highg He'll he successful, if lze'll Iry. Page lioriy-One RACHIE, WILLIAM Bill Class President, Hi-Y, Musket- eers, D.D.D., Inkpah-Meridian, Skating, Commencement. Few there are so popular as he, Our U. S. President, he hopes Io lie. REBNEY, ISABELLE Izzy Edda, Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Chimes of Normandy, Com- mencement. Hair of lrrown and eyes of green: TflFI'fi.f a smile on her lips where'er she's seen. RENDAHL, EVERHART C. UAIMH Six feel one wilh eyes of blue, Always looking for somelhing Io rlo. RICKLEY, ELVIA I. MEIN Blue Trian5.:lc. Tall Alllill gay wifh ash-hlonzle hair, lnfleerl she makes iz pielnre fair. RIIWARCIK, IOSEPH F. Aloe., This lafl has frienzls anrl fom- panzons galore, Nererllzeless he'.f looking for n107'l'. RING, HARVEY ffrivhzffye B a n tl , Orchestra, Football, Track. He likes music, lun fhafs not all,- He's answered lwofh hand and 0I'l'6f',fIl'l1 fall. RIVER s, IDONALD 'FHOINIAS Don Quill 81 Scroll, Southcrner D.D.D., Inkpall-Meridian, Fic- tion, Pegasus, Class Play, Fol- lies, Commencement, Salutato- rian. 1 He neezls no eonpltl Io fleserihe his worfh, He's hazl Ialenfs and wisdom ever .filler hirlh. ROBERTSON, DANIEL Dan Football, Musketeers. Dan is Zall and full of fun, He malqes friends wiih every- one. ROSENTHAL, BYRON E. ,.By,, A likeahle boy of fine disposi- lion, To eneirele lhe globe is his am- hilion. RUSNACKO, GEORGE E. Rudy Class Play. A early haired fellow is he, An engineer he is studying lo he. SEAVEY, ORMOND A. Ozzie Basketball - Mgr., Musketeers, Follies, Tiger, Class Play. Clever, delighlfnl, peppy, and gays' Ozzie is judged hy his elass mates O. K. SEGALL, ANNETTE P. Babe Torchbcarers, G.A.A., South- erner, Follies, Class Play, Hon- or Student. Beamy plus brains-lhey ean'! he bear, This liztle lady sits on Easy Slreelf' SHAPIRO, HARRY Ushapn Gym Team, Football, Musket- eers. .fln ambition has Harry Zhat is very high, He plans zo fly and eonquer :he sky. SILVER, SYLVIA .,Syl,, A charm like hers is really quiie rare, She has more Zhan enough and some lo spare. SKARO, DOROTHY K. MDM, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Eclda. Wilh her ready smile and help- ing hand, In all oar hearis she's Zalqen a slanrl. SINIITI-I, LEDFORD E. ..Lm,,, G.A.A. Led is nlhletie, gay, and nice: Friends esteem her, a pearl without priee. SMITH, PAUL V. 'fBil1s Swimming, Musketeers. Hair and eyes are both of hrown, You nezfer see Paul with a frown. SPEEDY, IOHN F. HSpeedy Hi-Y, D.D.D., Thrift. The name of Speedy is right for him, He's always full of vigor and zfim. STEVVART, IOSEPH V. ,flown Football-Mgr., Hockey-Mgr. We'll sure regret the loss of Ive, There's no finer lad, as we all know. STINGER, WILLARD I. Willy Inkpah-Meridian, D.D.D. Southerner, Hi-Y, Tiger, Thrift, Musketeers, Commencement. He deserves mneh honor and fame, In many elnhs you'll jind his ' name. STCRHOLM, BEATRICE l. HBH., Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Mnsie flows from her finger lips, And smiles from both her eyes and lips. Page Forzy-Two SUSAG, HELEN LORRAINE Blue Triangle, D.D.D., Class Play. Her sparkling eyes and dark lirown hair, Malqe: her a girl of hfanly rare. SWANSON, EDITH E. ,.EdE,, Torchbearers. Gradnalion has laken, wr fear, One whom all of nr hold dear. SWANSON, GRETCHEN G. larry Blue Triangle. Smiling eyes of lovely gray, Bright and sunny the live long day. THRONSON, LEE I. Long john Musketeers. Cross Country. A blonde-haired gianl is om' nLFe,n So pleasing for lhe eye to Jae. TOLLEFSON, IQAYIXIOND A. Tiger. An arliclc of noir: is clover Ray, At the top of lhe ladder, we'll find him some day. TOOKER, BERTON Bert Musketeers, Hi-Y, D.D.D., Ink- pah-Meridian, Class Officer, Cross Country, Band, Honor Student. Reliahle MBNA! is errry 0l1f .f friend. An all-around follow, lrnc Io the end. TRELAWNY, BAY Bud Musketeers, D.D.D., Band. Hoff a likeahlc rhap, lhis boy called Bay, Thai? wha! we hart' heard inoff everyone ray. Page Forfy-Three' TRIPP, MARGARET F. Mugs Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Honor Student. In clf'zffrnc.f:, :he :ure has class: In brain: and wit, :he does sarpaxs. TYLLIEN, VIOLET E. Dlldf,, Blue Triangle. If: not a noisy lass, you see, Baz qnifl, friendly as can lar. WALTERS, EVELYN M. Campfire, Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Torehbearers, Svithiotl, Class Play. A girl thaf: swcel and friendly, fooj Always looking for something to do. WARREN, GRACE A lilfle nzifs, so swrrl and fair: Of the good lhingx in life, may she have her share. W1eKEssER, ROBERT A. f,B0b,, Class Officer. A friend like Boh is hard lo hnd, To do a favor, he doe: no! mind. WIDEN, MARGARET S. Mugs Torehbearers, Blue Triangle, Honor Student. She ranks wilh Ihe hes! in school, If xmrliom' and calm and cool. WIDNA, KATHERINE L. Hliuyn Blue Triangle. A girl whose rharrns are known lo all, And whore pleasant :mile does all fnlhrall. WINTHERS, KATHRYN I. UKHYV, Torehbearers, Blue Triangle, Commencement, lidda, Inkpah- Meridian, Class Play. A charming girl, and ,fweef if Key: She was llorn ri leader, .fo Ilzey my. ADOLPHSON, ROSYVELL HRUSU His ambition will he fzzlfillf For lie haf courizge, gril, 11ml will. AGRANOFE, LOUIS Louie Basketball, Track Mgr. A likeable fellow and full of fling Many cz gizme has Ibis Ind won. ALDRICH, SUSAN E. nszmu Slie does ilexire an lll5j7il'!1ll0lI, Tlm! seems Io lie the imlimiion. ALEXANDER, EUGENE A. Gene Suutherner. A wriler, like Grizntlzznzl Rice. ir Genep Suelz an agreeizlwle fellow is rel- ilom 56611. IXLMGREN, MARGARET N. f,MUggS., Maggy, iz girl of whom we are fond, Is one of our many prelfy blonzler. A ANDERSEN, CARL V. Gifs Musketeers, Class Play, Inkpalm- Meridian, 13.13.11 He an izcfor ir zlexfinezl lo lfe, A musier fype for zfillainy, ANDERSEN, EARL F. String Hi-Y, Southcrner. A man of lhe woods, we fore- rally For Earl will know his Red- woods well. ANDERSON, CLARICE M. Clare Such ll :wwf and kindly girl is Clare, Her Iyfve maker goorl mos! any- where. ANDERSON, ETHEL L. A girl imzbirions, and full of lizifghlerf Happily .should she liife lzere- after. IXNDERSON, HOWARD Howie Class Play. Howie will iii life sneeeefl: For all Me speakers he will leml. ANDERSON, LUCILLE B. ALM., Torelibczircrs, Blue Triangle, Glue Club. A lzelping lziznd is om' clmrm- ing 1.11, And friemlr zzroimrl her are never few. 1XNDERSON, RALPH W. ..DHkc,, To 1lri1fl.vn1iz11.rlzip doe.: ilzir Ind yiela',' Tlzix fine nrt in hir mimi is reizleil. ANDERSON, LEON STANLEY ULN.. Svithioil. Lee, ii lmchelor wishes to l1e,' Bn! when he finely her, just wuz! mul ree. Page Forly-Four ANDERSON, VERYL In musie will she allain Mueh applause and also fame. ANDERSON, VIOLET IRMA HW, Torchbcarers, Blue Triangle. Her renown in dancing will rise highg A zfery fair malrlelz is our Vi. ANDREXVS, ETHEL G. Irish Much will Ihis maid hoth gain and aeeomplish, For sueh is Ihis girl tha! we eall 1rish. ANTONSEN, CLARENCE Chuck Edda Club. A hoy who will haue lois of luelqf A frienzl inzleerl is our friend Chuelq. ASPLIN, MARION Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Svithiod. The boys all say she's awfully niee, But music will he her Parazlise. BACHMAN, LAVVRENCE ugotku Band, Hi-Y, Class Play. This hoy is known for his clari- neI,' Azul as goorl a musician as ye! we'z'e nzei. BADER, RAYBIOND Woogie Class Play, Cross Country. A huniing he will go, Anrl perhaps in Iime have much fo show. Page Forfy-Iiire BAGLO, DOROTHY ELIZABETH UDOZH A quiet anrl generous girl is Dol: Ol frusferl friends, she has a lot. BAIRD, IANE Torchbcarers, Blue Triangle, Frlda, Library Staff. As a medie she will gain re- nownf Anfl at her Iasks she'll never frown. BECK, VIVIAN E. HVMI, Bluc Triangle. She in sporls will aehiezfe her fame, This Miss so hlilhesonze and so game. BECKIVIAN, DORIS H. Library Staff. Fiction, D.D.D., Inkpah-Meridian. She in any task will find Pleasure, surely, anyiime. BEISEKER, LILA E. Silas Tnrchbearcrs, Blue Triangle, Svithiod. She hy writing will gain farrief To he an author is her aim. BENNETT, ANN CHARLOTTE A spritely lass, and full of graft! A modes! maid, and fair of fare. BERG, CLH'DE H. O. Band, Orchestra, Musketeers, CIQSS Play. Chemisfry will he his held: His lest fuhes marvelous things will yield. BERGLUND, GERTRUDE V. Gert Svithiod. lotfial, confident, and ready to please: A friendship with her, we would gladly seize. HERGQUIST, EVA G. E. Honor Roll. A handsome girl and when passing by, She catches et ry good looking boy's eye. BERSET, EUNICE M. Eunie Torchbearcrs, Class Play, Blue Triangle, Southerncr. Fiction, Inkpah-Meridian, Quill Sc Scroll, Honor Roll. She's a leader, a girl sweet and lfindj Mitch of the best in her we find. BEZDICEK, MARY Blue Triangle. A pleasant smile for et'eryone,' Loyal, sociable, and full of fun. BOOZER, MARLX'N I. Orchestra, Radio, MuSketeerS. A clark haired lad and musical t0o,' You can be sure that l1e's true blue. BORGEN, INGA Honor Roll. Happy and content is shej Without her we can never be. BOYLE, PAULA H. Polly Blue Triangle, Torchbcarers, D.D.D., Honor Roll. We do adore her lovely hair, We like her grace, her beauty rare. X BRAMAN, ETHEL Blue Triangle. With books and music she does stay,' Her highest atnlvition is not far away. BRANDENBORC, LESLIE W. ULU, Band. A friend to everyone, good all arountlj Friendship and fellowship in Leslie is found. BRANDIORD, EVELYN O. Et'ie Fiction, Edda, Torchbearers. Attractive and pretty and bright: To her friends she's indeed a delight. BRIGHT, MARGARET E. Marg Vieacious and sweet with a wondrous IUIIC, We're glad to know that she's our own. BUNDGAARD, EVELYN ., ,, Ez' Blue Triangle, Torchbcarcrs, D.D.D. A lively girl at et'eryone's call, Not pal to one, but pal to all. CAMPBELL, MORRIS Marry Cheer Lender, Tennis. Athletic and cletfer when lead- ing tt cheer, He receizfes much applause, when he does appear. CARLSON, AILEEN Glee Club, Svithiod. Her voice, so charming, rings afar: May nothing happen that will it mar. Page Forty-Six CARLSON, RUSSELL M. Russ Musketeers, Fiction, Hi- Y, Honor Roll. Magnijicent slruclui'es he will build, Wizh hrains and fingers duly skilled. CARLSON, WILLIABI Bill Hi-Y, Orchestra. He will design some mighfy plans, That will bring him fame through many lands. CASSEM, COLLIN A. HCM., Glcc Club, Opera, Follies, Cir- cus. A good looking fellow wilh a splendid uoieej When we hear him sing, we all rejoice. CHASE, EDNA E. uEd0,, Wilh happy face and delight- ing glances, She, with her presence, always enhances. CHUPKA, MIKE ..Mikcy,, As fine a boy as lhere's lo he had: When he leaves South, 'twill make us sad. COHN, ANGELO Gell Inkpah-Meridian, D.D.D., Fic- tion, Quill 8: Scroll, Southerncr, Class Play, Musketeers. Ambitious and eleaer is Angelo Cohn: The Soulherner slag sure keeps him goin'. CONRAD, HAROLD A. Hudda Do you think zhaz if is really fair, For a hoy to have sueh lovely hair? Page Forly-Seven li! COOPER, IRENE L. So sweet, intelligenz, lozfely, pefire: Us she enrhralls, she is so 115111. Cox, ELIZABETH ANN Berry Blue Triangle, Torchbenrcrs, Honor Roll. A lonely girl and full of graee, In doing good deeds she sels the paee. CUSHMAN, HERBERT G. UBud The fales somehow seem I0 de- eree, Tha! he a popular man will he. DALE, PETER Pele Golf. He's fall, blue eyed, lhis boy called Pele: In sporls he somehow ean'! he lfeai. DANAHER, MARTIN P. Mas.'y Cross Country, Track, Hi-Y, Musketeers. In Gymnaslies he will find re- 7ZOWn,' For him the horn of fame we sound. X DAVIDSON, DONALD D. MDW., Hi-Y, Honor Roll. In engineering we proelaim, This hoy will gel hofh Irus! and fame. DEGEBERG, DONALD L. ..Dfg,, Since engineering is his line, We know he'll get along jus! fine. DICKSON, BERTHA Ben Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Honor Roll. We'll all be sorry I0 see her leazfe, Biff a palfern rare she'1l spin anal weazfe. DILLEY, MAE IUNE Oil Om' blue-eyezl Inne with a smile so lqinfl, Wifh her ambiiion szreeess will find. DOLS, MARY D. Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. A likeable maid, but ralher smallg Her frzenils snre praise her, one and all. DORAN, RAY F. ,.Ral,, Band. Orchestra, D.D.D., Ink- pnh-Mericlian, Cross Country, Hi-Y. Wilh these aelirilies galore, He's bound lo make a very high score. DOL'GLAS, JOHN L. Sonny Fiction, Musketeers. Here's a real fllil-l0lfl.lIg boy, Happy, jolly, full of joy. DUGAN, GERALD V. ,,,m,y,, He plays the game both clean anal fair, Like every sporfsman who is square. DULLING, THERESA M. Terry Blue Triangle. Huy Bon11a lilfle lliss, To many she will bring irne bliss. EDLING, CECILIA B. Bunny Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Class Play. Tall and sweet is Bunny, Always glad nnzl always sun- ny. ELIASON, ALYCE Dimplrs We hare fo see you leave IIS loo, Wilh sail neeorrl we say rzflieii. ER1cKsoN, ELIZABETH ANNE Berry Torchbezirers, Library Staff, Blue Triangle, Svitliiocl, Vale- clictorian. The halls of Fame with her name will ring: Some :lay all the world her songs will sing. ERICKSON, GRACE E. NGN., Torchhenrers. Svithiocl, Blue Triangle, Library Staff. She's blonfle and ralher tall: A lass who is always nice Zo all. ERICKSON, LEONARD Pean111s Hi-Y, Southcrncr, Musketeers. Wilh flignily does he shine: To great heights will he climb. ERICKSON, ROBERT E. Bob Of eonrse we're sorry Io see him 301 But he'll be a snreess we sure- ly know. ERLINC, ci'ERTRL'DE M. Geri Svithionl, Honor Roll. Charming, sweef, and oh, so brighlg She does her lash, and does it righl. Pug 1' l 11rIy-Eight ESTENSEN, SHIRLEY MAE Bluc Triangle. Svithiod, Library Staff. She longs lo sail the rrneklcss sky. Among ihe eagle? nests lo fly. EVANS, IEANNETTE K. s.111y Blue Triangle. She has charm and a qlziel smile, She's a friend indeed worlh while. FAGEN, SYLVIA Nsyll, Band, Orchestra. Music from her fnger lips flow- A gay Mazurka, a wallz, so slow. FENSTAD, ORVAL R. AOWU Class Play, Hi-Y, Musketeers, Southcrncr. Tiger, Cross Coun- try, D.D.D., Fiction, Inkpah- Meridian. Tha! he'll go far is easy Io see- With his looks, his hrains, and personality. FERENCIK, ANDREW Andy An alhlciic ehap and a likeable one: Lois of amhiiion and full of fun. FIELDS, THOMAS H. Tom Golf, Muskctccrs, Hi-Y. A Bohhy lones does he want I0 he. His wish will come true you can plainly see. FITZGERALD, ANN lx4ARIE Fury She's not so much on quan- my, B111 oh she has Ihe qualify. Page Forly-Nine F1 ELLMAN, DAVID A. 'lDaz'e Class Prcsiclcnt, Tiger, Musket- eers, D.D.D., Inkpah-Mcricliun, Fiction, Hi-Y. Iz pleased Ihe gods, hal Ihe goddesses more, When handsome Dazfe stepped lhrozfglz So111h's door. FLIKEID, MARIAN MAY H1Jl'I71f7lf'A'H Campfire. Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Class Play. All hail Io lhe birds of Ihe air: She's swifz as iz hirzl, hat much more fair. FOLLESTAD, FRANCES H. Paz Fdtla, Torchbcarcrs, Blue Tri- angle. Pat is hofh neat and sweel, And her friends she'll gladly greel. FOLLOS, MARION W. C l a S s P l a y. Torchbcarcrs, G.A.A., Bluc Triangle. She's a prelly hlonde hill very small, Someiimes il's helter Ihan heing fall. FORS, ELSIE M.ARIE Southcrncr, Torchbearers, Class Play. Tall, inlelligenl, blonde and fairj She meels each .faslq wilh the grealest care, Foss, FLORENCE D. 1:lossy Blue Triangle. Though she is qniez, Flossy is lrnef Ezferyfhing for anyone she will do. FRANK, CoRINNE ..Cm,ky,, Blue Triangle. She's full of mirth, despile her hair, Which is quile red and yet quite fair. FRANK, XVILLIIXBI Will Musketeers, Class Play. A boy who always ufearf a xmilef To he hif frieml, wail zvallq a mile. FRYKLUND, EVELYN L. AEM. Her pain! hrlrxh if her fairy zzfaml: A few strokes make a lily pond. ciAEDY, MYRTLE E. . Bloaa'y Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. A charming laxf maxi wise ana' fair! Hel' motlo ix, To do and flare. CQALIEC, ANNA F. Her lozfely smile ana' Iufinlqlilzg eyex, C0l?1!7lil16d make her lwolh Willy and wise. ciEER, HAZEL IRENE Shorly Torchbearers. Thix Hilfllilllilifl' lwlonrle, wilh her pleafilzg smile: Holds her frieml: xpellhonaal for Ihe longeff while. CSIINIPEL, SAIXI Musketeers. Don Izzaa wa: nolzozly, 'lwas plain I0 fee: But lovely maidx seek Sam's company. CQLICKINIAN, IOE C. Chielq Swimming Team, Musketeers. A likeable laa' ufiih plenly of FFF- A hoy whom we all are glafl Io have mel. ciLUESING, ALICE M. Lew '1l0I'Cl'1lDC2lI'Cl'S. Blue Triangle. Sweet alzzl fair and flffllfff Kuozwz fo all ax chic' and :zeal CiRANVILLE, HELEN D. L, Highly Hel' l7I'CIlll'!',f are elerer crea- Iiolzx, Her fhefehe.-' will charm all na- Iionf. ciREB, MARVIN Grab A jolly hay, an afhlelie one, Always haf jnxl lofx of fan. CHISTAFSON, DONALD E. Glu A noify larl, oh no, no! he: He? honml for fame, fhe fafes decree. HAGEN, GLADYS M. Glad 'l'orchbearcrs. Blue Triangle. Glad is a package of fun: Her aim, All lronhle ,chznz. HALIINIERXVOLD, CHRISTINE Toms Blue Triangle, Torchbcarers, Southerner. A faroriie and quife a hitj Has zz ready :mile and rlever wil. LIAINIIVIOND, LILLIAN Lil Blue Triangle. She always is a welcome sighl, This blue-eyezl lasx of qaeenly heighi. Page Fifly H.ANSEN, CAROLINE Kiyi Torchbcarers, Blue Triangle. She walks divinely, and graee does lend: Her lovely ways delight eaeh friend. HANSEN, RUDOLPH C. Rudy Glee Club, Honor Roll. In life il seems lo he his aim, To he a man of worldly fame. HARK1Ns, BERNICE C. Bonny Torchbcarcrs, Blue Triangle. A very qniel and simple lass, In many things does she sm'- pass. HENDRICKSON, HUGO M. KlHIlI'k A sporlsnran would Zhis fall lad he,' He seeks lhis aim mos! dili- geizlly. HENDRICKSON, KATITRYN Karyn Blue Triangle. She is like a kitten on the keys. ' r And she lmzzes happily like Ihe bees. HENRY, HAROLD Huck A fellow we all like to know: Noi very fast, yet not loo slow. HIXON, MYRON ALBERT ..My.. Football, Track, Class Play. A nod, a smile, a word of eheerj Thafs why we wan! him ever near. Page Filly-One HOITOMT, IRUSSELL Hair Class Play. I'J.D.D., Inkpah- Meridian. Glec Club, Opera. When first you look info those eyes, You see al once he's worlh a prize. HOLMES, ROBERT Deely Football, Track, Class Play. A Greek god of Olympia height, In all athlelies he's a shining lighf. HOLINIQUIST, ELEANOR HAI., Dependable, eU5eienz is she, In hath music, Iype, and sie- nography. HOVE, HAROLD A. Sandy Class Play, Glce Club, Opera. He has hlzze eyes and hair Ihal curls, And some do say he likes Ihe girls. HUBLEY, ROBERT PAUL Boll Musketeers. Hi-Y, D.D.D.. Class Play, Honor Roll. A Iruer friend you IZc ,f'l' eau fad- In ezfery way, lhe hoes! kind. HUCHTH.'kUSEN, LUCIA H. Lou Blue Triangle, D.D.D., Torch- bcarcrs, Tiger. A black haired lass, wizh hazel eyesf Viaaeioiis, charming, free from sighs. HULTGREN, KATHLEEN K!K6l1ll1kLl Torchbearcrs, Blue Triangle, Class Play. Arormrl Ihe world she'll lrarel, Ana' ai many fhings she will 17ltll'I'!'l. HUSTON, FERN Torchbcarcrs, Blue Triangle. Hei'e's a girl with the heart and smile Which makes lhis bubble of life worth while. IASPERS, HELEN Southerncr. She's so loifely and so gayj Her sunny smiles shine through the day. IENSEN, MARY IANE A friend is she, so we all are told, Whom we would like e'en when zc'e'i'e old. IENSEN, VIOLA M. aw.. Torchbcarcrs, Blue Triangle, Svithiod. A secretary she will lie, And she will draw ll iifondroizs fee. JOHNSON, BEATRICE ANN Beers A stately person of rim and wealth, She'll nurse sick people hack to health. IOHNSON, BERTEL E. Bert Hi-Y, Band, Orchestra. With Bert's blue eyes and light blonde hair, No wonder folks oft stop to shire. IOHNSON, CLARENCE Ct1rroIs Cross Country, Track, Skating. D.D.D. With sturdy Carrots on the beat, His school can always win the meet. IOHNSON, EDNA MARIAN Eddie Blue Triangle. A heroine she would pUl'lI'l1y,' If not in life, in some stage play. IOHNSON, EDNVARD Ed Dignijied is he, they say, And helpful in a kindly way. IOHNSON, EMMA M. ,fEm,, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. To be an athlete is her aim: lust stop and watch her play the game. IOHNSON, FLORENCE E. UNO.. Svithiod, Torchbcarers, Blue Triangle. With her soft hair and bright blue eyes, She malqes one thinlq of sunny skies. IOHNSON, GERTRUDE V. Genie Genie is the friendly sort, With never' a hasty, unkind re- l0l'l. IOHNSON, LOWELL C. Hi-Y, D.D.D., Musketeers. Honest, and straight forward, too, Yozfll climb the heights we'd planned for yon. IOHNSON, RUDOLPH C. nRal5u Class Play. Rats may be a funny name, But he'll climb high in life's real game. Page Fifly-Two IOHNSON, RUTH ANN Ruthie Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. We all sure hate to see her go, But perhaps she'll return and say hello. IOHNSON, WINFIELD S. Winn lnkpnh-Meridian. To go South and North and East and West, That's what Winn would lihe the hest. IORGES, GEORGE F. forges To see the whole United States Is the goal which he awaits. IURISCH, VERA M. NVE., Blue Triangle, D.D.D., Torch- bcurcrs, Inkpuh-Meridian. To many eluhs does Ve he- longj This makes her stand out from the throng. KELLEY, IUNE Class Play, G.A.A. No matter where her path does wend, She always seems to have a friend. IQIDDER, IQUSSELL Russ Hi-Y. Fame as an artist he will gain, And very successfully he'll reign. IQIXUETZ, IOHN Tiger Stunogruphcr. A lad with traits we thinlq worth while: Ht-'ll win his race, and with a smile. Page Fifty-Three lN:NAL'F, Lou ELLA Louie Were she to walk through any hotter, You'd thinlq her just another flower. IQOLSTAD, ALICE V. HAI., Serene and sedate is this lass, We'd hardly know she's in out class. IQOTTHOFF, DCJRIJTHX' I. Dora Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, D.D.D. Her nzonzents know no idle- nessf Her smiles are bright with friendliness. Kxocsnun, RUTH M. Blondie Torchbcarcrs. Rz1th's it girl hoth sweet and kind: A truer lass you'll nezfer find. KUCERA, IOE HMP., Quiet reserve-of this he can boast, We wish for hinz what he wishes fnost. KUETHER, M.'XRY' ALICE .fl fine and trusty lass of worth, Who lozfes hard work, yet also mirth. LABOVICH, CHARLOTTE Chuehie Torchbcarcrs, Honor Roll. Indnstrious, indeed, is this wise miss: Much will she do-we're sure of this. LANDBERG, WALL.AcE Wally May you always have health, Ana' plenty of wealth. LANGERT, DONALD Class Play. He has a smile that is divine, It's hetter than most any line. LARSON, HARRIET S. Torchbcarers, Blue Triangle, Glee Club. Nursing her patients hack to health, That's how our Harriet will make her wealth. LARSON, MARGARET L. Margie Svithiod, Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers, Campfire. A stuzlent and a scholar rareg In work or play, 5he's always fair. LARSON, NORMA PHggr Blue Triangle, Fiction. Puggy if small with eyes of blue: We hope her dream: will all come true. LEIBOVITZ, ROBERT Bob A carefree anfl witty type of hoy, Sports ana' fun floer he enjoy. LIEN, PHILLIP fflpf, If he gets his wish before it wanex, He'll he a mechanic of aero- planes. LILLY, ELLEN M. Pepper Southcrner, Tig e r , G.A.A., D.D.D., Torchbearers. A tall and stately, athletic girl, She? worth many rliamondx, yes, many a pearl. LINDBERG, ROY URM.. Band. A gentleman of stately mien, Whose love for music ir very keen. LINDGREN, GORDON Gardy A Marconi does he intend to hej Perhaps another celehrity. LINDQUIST, VERNON E. Verity Tiger, Musketeers, Fiction, Li- brary Stafl, Hi-Y, Inkpah-Mo ridian, D.D.D,, Class Play. Depentlahle, snappy and full of ft1n,' Give him a task, and it'.f quickly done. LUECK, ARDIS Anite To he it nurse if her one aim, For no vocation is quite 50 Sllllf. LUNDEEN, MARION A. .,Unny., Torchbearers. A lass of whom we never tireg One whore heartiness we atl- mire. LYSSERUP, HARRIET I. Harry With her brown eyes and pret- ty hair, The hoyx fure seek her every- where. Page Fifty-Four MACH, BERNARD Brrny Bzmcl. Orchestra. lazz Band. Wifh mnxic as hir aim He'1l lmp some day lo fame. MAGELSSEN, ELSIE A. MEN, D,D.D., Fiction. Torchbcarcrs. Band. Snutherner, Blue Tri- angle, Inkpah-Meridian, Library SIZIH. She ix happy and so gl'tlL'i0IlX,' Frienzlly, pleasant, anzl rlzfa- czons. RTAGNUSON, FLORENCE l. Pele D.D.D., Blue Triangle, Inkpah- Meridian. ' AIl1'acIlI'c, n ic e , exlremely smarlp Sornczlay .fhc'll sleal fonzconrlc whole hearl. MARSH, LUCILE A. ULN., Blue Triangle. Reading will be her recz'ea1io11,' Ninpfifzg, Ihongh, her 066111111- tion. MAXWELL, ROBERT N. A hunch of lilijfhllff walled up in oncg' Reme1nlu'ring him is renzeln- luring fun. MCBRIDE, GERALD E. larry We farnzfll Ihaf yon will yn, To your Ifliffl-l1lIfi0lI, surely gzl. MCCORLIIKZK, PIELEN M. Micky G.A.A. Happy-goAlm'ky and r ll I ll 1- r .vnzallf B111 goazl lilllc girl: arz'n'1 f'z'1'r fall. Page Ifzjly-FIM MCDONALD, RUSSEL T. Mac xl likfahlff l'htIf7,U .rays one who knows: Up and a-conzing, on hi: foes. NIEADE, JOSEPH P. NIUE, Quick and willy of speech is hr, A famous amwrmrcr he'll sure- ly he. MECHENICK, EVELYN ff ,, Evy Blue Triangle. Il if her dE'fl'l'l7Zi71t1fi0lZ, That win: om' admirafion. MILLER, RUTH E. Rufus This Rnfm' ix a ufonzlrons lass, We almosl wish :hc lU0lll!i 7101 ffllif. MINTON, KATITRYN IOAN Kizzy Fiction. As long as Sonfh has KiIly, We have no nerd for pily. MITCIIELL, LEONE IQOSEMARY NLE.. Blue Triangle. .lx fair ax any ro.-'c thafx reflj flnrl mfrefer foo, if lmy been fall-Ii. MCJFIN, RUTH IQATHRYN D00Ile Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. Tall and :fairly likr a Norway func, To lar hrr friend wzfzl wail zn line. MUELI.ER, VIOLA CAROLINE A Vi., CnmpFnrc:. Library Stalfl. Blue Triangle. Willing and helpful, cheerful and lqindg A frzier friend you newer eoirlzl hnfl. M5'RING, VERNE V. l'B11zl If opfiniifm if indeed sublime, I-1ere'.v iz lad who :miles all the lime. NELSON, VIOLA Toon Fclcla. Wiflz music will her world e'er ring: Her greaz renown we all shall xing. NESS, IENNIE Ulm., Blue Triangle. la fzimre years her roiee anzl charm Wi'l give grand opera some real alarm. NESS, MARION fxxiyif' lllue Triangle. She is no! shy, she is 7101 my: Hn! inf! the fame she giref ILC IUY- NORD, GLEN Wholesome and w o rt h y if Glenj He'll ranlq with Ihe lim! of men. NORD, KENNETH W. Dynamile Fen Ilzoziglz hir nielq name is Dynami1e ,' He'5 nezfer heen lqnown In pick a hghf. NORDORF, HARRIET M. Cleo Af a lawyer, she will gain mia-li famej fi delightful girl wiih a ile- lighffnl name. NORDSTROBI, BERTHA E. Her wifh is Io lie an arfist greazg Anil what a lovely one xhe'll make. NCJRMAN, LUCILLE MLN., Turclibeurers, Band, Iuzz Band. .fl genzle maid wilh a nmsieal earg Slze :Indies lzer lexfoiis lo music, we hear. NORRBOHM, DORIS IEANETTE Dory liluc Triangle, We hope Ihat she will win great glory: To relate her eharms malqes foo long a story. N1'DAHL, HAROLD G. Ny1lal1l Glec Club, Opera, Musketeers, Fiction. Class play, Honor Roll. His colleagues have mach faith in himj In life he'll always learl wifh zfini. NX'CZIiEN, MARGARET Marge ,VI girl who if elzarmiag, her .smile will go farf Shelf inf! as atlraeiire af any lwrighl sfar. CDAS, VIOLET E. HW, G.A.A., Class Play. We wish faeces: Io zhix l1lHIc'l1 of xweeznexs, She if known to all for her eonsianl neaznesx. Page Filly-Six ' ODEOAARD, EDXVARD T. He haf those q1111l111e,v ,ro 1'11re, Thar with lhe years 51111111 Wftlll 1171111 tear. OLSON, ALPHONSE O. HAI., Class Play, Fiction, Opera. Glce Club. H15 one gI'l'1lI hope if la make 0r1zfio115,' P!'l'h1If15 he'll gflllll some real o1f111io11.r. OLSON, VIVIAN C. Hymn A .5'IC'7l0gl'llpllt'I' she ftlllllf IO he! Her work will pledxe, you 5111111 will see. O,REILLY, LEONARD P. Slippy To have hair like hir 15 l'tlCh giflif dF5l.l'l'f Hi: Iype if jliff WAHI all 111l- mire, PAHR, DOROTHY C. 1.D0t,, Turchbcarcrs. Blue Triangle, Ednla, Tiger. Yes, :heir nice, 671117 xweel 111711 prezzyg All excellent Sllllllflll, llllll Very willy. PALO, IOHN T. Hf0f1l2II,VH D.D.D., Tiger SlcnOg1'11pl1c1'. Honor Roll. He'x friendly 111111 5l111l11111.f 11111. Worihy, 1'11p11l1le, fl'IIl'. PEASE, ROBERT I. Bob Library Stuff. S11 716111 117112, l111111lfO111e llllfl Oh what hair! When he walk! Ihrongh Ihe halls, how fhe girly 110 .v111re. Page Fifly-Seeezz PEDERSON, THEODORE M. Ted To ll1l'1Zlt' 111111 p111'11I, M111 if hir tIl.7l1,1 A 4'0l71l7ll'l'L'iL1l 111'11x1 of world- llfllll' 1'11111e. PETERSON, DONALD CHAS. H11rri1'1111e fl shy 111111 1111111 l111l is he, He surely mlqex good e0n1p1111y. PETERSON, MARX' A. Torchbcarcrs. She's II lrlO111l, Lllltl seem: quiie Thy, I?11t zzmong fhe boys she is quile sly. PETERSON, MYRTLE Allyn Quin she 15, 11111l she has lflonrl hair, A eloah of Chllffll 1loe.v She 11lw11yf wear. ' PETERSON, WALTER U111'11 Hi-Y. All his s111'1'e.fx if well de- fFl'l'!'ll. I-Ie'5 11lw11y,f rlignzfezl, and re- .re1'1'e1l . PLUOINSKI, CLARA ' Claire Glue Club, Southcrncr, Opera. Class Play. .fl 1111151111111 if The nf the very hex! lqlml, III 1h1.r u1'1'11p1111u11 111111'h fame will The fiml. POLSFUSS, RUTH Poafy Glcc Club, Blue Triangle, Opera. Sp11rlql111g, Illllllillg, IlfIl'!1L'Iil't', guy,- She has lII'Iig!1f!'lIl'd all zfze day. 6Janvn..l. lfilif' POSTELL, RICHARD G. uDifk,, Full of fun from zluy lo elzzy Is thix hzzl so young and gay. PROKOFIEFF, CHARLES C. Chuck Football, Aero Club. Class Play. A fine young fellow is Chllfkf In everything, he har great luck. QUIST, CLARENCE Qz1isty Qnielq is he anrl full of fun, Alwizys really with a pun. RADER, LUKE, IR. Honor Roll. If he fholilel choose ri doetork life, We hope he haf a charming wife. RASK, VERNETA New Honor Roll. Quiet and ,rtnrlions is New Rusk, Among great people her lol :he'll raft. REED, CLIFTON M. Uclign Sneeesr we know will come to you, For you have .fenxe and virion, too. REILLEY, IOSEPH LAURENCE NIMH Class Play. With palette, colors, anel hrzish in hiznzl, He'lI pnint only pictures of highest hrand. RENDAHL, HAZEL .,B0bby,, Torchbearcrs. Like a fairy she walks through the hull, Ready to help when she gets iz call. REYNOLDS, EUGENE D. Gene A lafl with traits worth while, He'll win in life, and with iz fmile. ROAN, MILDRED CORDELIA Millie D. D. D., In k pa h - Meridian, Southerner, Quill 8a Scroll, Fic- tion, Class Play. An all-around girl will .fhe ever he,- Vizfaeions. illzdileiozls, loqzraei- ous, all three. RoB1Tz, ANITA Blue Triangle, Pegasus, South- crner, Torchbearers. A popular girl is rhe, And ii friend as trite as can he. ROLSETH, GLADYS Glfiely Honor Roll, Eclcla, Torchbear- crers. Lozfely, talented and hrighlj Friendly, far iihozfe the trite. RYBERG, MARLYS 1 Torchbcarers, Blue Triangle, Svitliiod. Thi: brown-eyed lan in xtmliex does lend. A: u primzle .veeretnry 5he'll surely sueeeeel. RYERSON, IRENE MARIE Miken Blue Triangle. Sweet zznzl delightful ar :he enn he, Belozfefl hy nll her friendr if she. Page Fifty-Eight SAHARA, ANNE M. HHUPPQVH Library Staff. Her Ialeutx are manyj her fllllllf are few: We all surely like her, now d071'Z you, loo? SAHLER, JOHN WM. Muskctccrs. Hi-Y. Class Play, D.D.D., Inkpuh-Meridian. SIICZYKVS in great measure wifhifz him lies: He'll .rarely exeel iii whalezfer he fl'll',i'. SALLADA, RUTH Curly Pegasus. In delighlful poem: she flues axpzre, But Io hecome a missionary is her zlexire. SAINIUELSON, DOROTHEE M. Squirrely Torchbcurcrs, Class Play, Blu: Triangle, G.A.A. A hlue-eyerl lvlonfle who? al- ways gay: Pleaxarzf anzl lilqeahle, in every way. SATERBO, OTILIE Tillie G.A.A. S0 :lim and fall and full of grace: S0 soft and lovely, fair of face. SATHER, DOROTHY H. ,,D0l,, Tall and SHIIHOII5, quile care- free: She'llg11ln many honors in dayy Io he. SCHILT, EARL A. Schill Southcrncr, Hi-Y, F i c t io n, D.D,D. IJ c b a I C, Muskctccrs, lDli152lll-MCFllllllIl. He ix hormrl for high honors, ar his Ialz-ut if greaff Though hir iulerexls are many he excel: in alehale. Page Ififly-Nilze ScHLossER, LUCILLE Babe Bluc Triangle. She': small and xweel, and her eharnzing ways Will bring her glory and high- er! praise. SCHROEDER, EARL CLAYTON Hi-Y, lnkpah-Meridian, Band, Musketeers. With surh a eomralle, such a friend, We fain would go Io our jour- 11ey's end. SQHWARTZ, BERNICE R. Bailey Tiger, Snutherncr, Pegasus, Fic- tion, Blue Triangle, Torchbcar- ers, Class Play. Wizh the mind of a genius and wilh rourage lrue, She'll rearh the heights wilh jus! lhe few. SCHWARTZ, MICHAEL Mikey Library Staff, Class Play. On magazine pages fair, We'll jinfl his art .ro rare. SEGAL, FAYE Z. Tiny Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Southerner. Wiih her winsome ways, our lilaek haired Faye Info our hearls has found her way. SLIM, NAIDINE UNM., Torchbcarers, Southcrncr, Tiger, Blue Triangle, D.D.D., Edda, Honor Roll. fl .rfaiely mixs, .vo calm sereneq In lemzis, ,fhfyf lhe her! we'zfe seen. SEIVERSEN, ELEANOR A. HEI.. Qnief, aihlefie, aml ambizioas roof In your work, .rzrfeeff lo you. SELSBACK, ADELINE C. Tiny By looking on lifc : sunny sidr, Shcif nmrle lifek jiiuizl one long joy ride. SENESAC, CONSTANCE B. Coi1ic ' Torchbcurers, Blue Triangle. Though quiet of 1IlLIIZllEI', slick Ihe fury: of frieiizlsf In her you'll film' goozlncfx Illzll neuei' pi'fIc'nIls. SERIGSTAD, NORMAN R. Norm Football, B a s k e L b il l l, Band, Swimming. Weighfy prohlrmx wr'i'z' 171617111 for him, For he Iackler Ihcnz wizh vigor and vim. SHAEEER, MARIAN Honor Roll, Orchestra, Bunrl. Sfrrizf, blue eye: Ihtit fun fpizrklc' wiIh lun! .Vizriiiiz is lirloum' liy jus! cifery- ons. SHANNON, MARGARET ANNE fl clmrming mix! and .ruiIc'ly foo, Shf ll reach Ihr' front lilies wifh Ihe few. SIIOGREN, VERNA G. Ver1iic Vcrmi, wifh rluiiciiig loaf, Will lu' happy wh:-iruw' ,fha gory. SICOTTE, MARIORIE I. Margie Torchbczlrcrs, Blue Triangle, G.A.A. Happy-go-lucky, w iI h o ut ii mrzg' May her fulurc' hz' alwiiyf jus! zz: fair. SILVERMAN, MARTIN A. Soi1i1y Acro Club. Muskctccrs. Stage Crew. .fla'i'omiiiIicul, inilrrfl, if hr! Soninliiy hc will ri fiilol he. SROGBERG, MAURICE OTIS I oshuy Hi-Y. D.IJ.D., Class Play, Mus- kctccrs, Golf. Cross Country. Srmuthcrncr, Tiger, Fiction. Ink- puh-Mcricliun. With hif zligiiily, hrighl, and h!'lIl'6'71ly wily: No woiiilcr Ihr folks will him I70.-'hiiyf' SLATLEM, IRENE Blue Triangle. fl: zliiiuiy ii girl as wz 1'r e'c'r 5Fl'71,' Clzurnziiig, l'll'LlC'iUIl.f. we lon' our lrfllr. SMOLECOFF, WALTER IAMES Wally Likr Ihr Tililrli of izuiioiml fiinir, To :wing u n1rquf'I if his uim. SOLLID, OLIVE R. Honey Blue Trinnglc. Torclibczircrs. Shi' ix likr ii golil mini' of ilcpth uiitolzlf Thr ilrrfzri' you flig, Ihr' more Ihr galil. SORENSEN, MARX' ANN L. Iinltln. liluc Triangle, yyfj, ,clit if ,rzLfz'z'! tlllll likc ii fuiryj Wifh hfr, our tIlll'lllV.i' zuiiiilx Io furry. SPANGRUD, iq.-XTHLEEN P. Sunny flx Ihr sim zlixpvls ilu' gloom at lirmh of Iliiyi So hw' magic smile ilriurs Ihr' 1larlqz'.ft lilucf uwuy. Page Sixiy SPEAKINIAN, DAVID G. '1Dnz'e We like Ihix Dare so hig and flrong, He'll make his way Ihrongh any zhrong. SPECTOR, BEN Speeks Swimming. Library Staff. Ben Speelor, so they my, Know: his lessons every day. SPIEGEL, IosEPII Aloe., Since he hrzx hopes and zzmhi- Iions glIl0l'l', There are many good Ihings for him in slore. SPIEGEL, RosE Pegasus, G.A.A., Suuthcrncr, Class Play, She eonsizlerx her :inrlies I7 lizrlqf And .fhe'1l flie if she go! tl poor mark. STIMSON, MARIE E. Her wayx are plezzfzznt, her :mile is golzlj Her friendship if lizsiing, fo I'zfe heen lolfl. STONELAKE, MARGUERITE E. Mugs Blue Triangle. She? Il welcome my of life and lighl, Wilh laughing eyes zznrl man- ner bright. STRAND, VICTORIA PATRICIA .,I,m,, Edda, Glee Club, Blue Triangle, Torchbearcrs, Opera. A rzzalianl hlonzle wifh ri golden lhronf, That wmlzlex lovely, flooring noles. Page Sixly-One SUNDBORC, GARFIELD Garliek Stage Crew. On Ihe :rage he has Ihrown fhe prom aromzrlp His life has heen zz n1erry-go- rolintl. SUNDSTROM, FLORENCE E. Flos,fie In her hezzrl fhe lmx Il zlexire rare, To hermlify home: ond make lhliflgf fair. SVVANELL, RUSSELL H. Ruff In fzihleiies will he excel, For hy hi: flexires we mn lell. SVVANSON, LORRAINE G. Blondy To fall in lore seems Io he her flll7I,' We hope she hnrlx zz man of fume. SVVANSON, RAYMOND E. HRWU May he win his way Io sire- eess, Wifh Il girl that can eoolq and eurefx. SVVENSON, WILLARD E. 011 the smge of life will lze sireeeedj He'll gladly help his friends in neerl. TANBERG, CLARA Clurzzlrell Blue Triangle, Torchbczlrers. A fmz-loving girl, wifh eye: of hrown, Who? ezfer seen om' Clara frown? TARMANN, ELIZABETH Among the blondes she's zfery fairy She's always jolly, without a care. TARMANN, RUDOLPH Rudee Over seas and deserts of burn- ing sands, He'll be sure to hnd his fairy land. TEIGEN, HAROLD T. Hal Spike Glee Club, Opera. Study often helps to light One's way to many a height. THOMPSON, ISABELLE C. Belle Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Honor Roll. This girl is known for scoring .fA,!,,, As well as for her gracious ways. TOMASKO, DOROTHY IANE Dot With a smile like a sunbeam she has brightened the day: May her path be all roses as she speeds o'er life's way. TossE, IOHN Radio Club. It seems to be his decision To master the television. TREHAAR, MARIE llflikie Blue Triangle, Torchbcarers. lolly and serious, in season is sheg A good stenographer she will he. VAN XIORST, STANLEY Stan Musketeers, Hi-Y. If you're looking for fun you'll find it in Slang He is ready to help whereuer he ran. VOLP, GLADYS MARIE Torchbearers, Tiger, Fiction, Salutatorian, Pegasus. So sweet and kind and courte- ous too: A poetical mind, a friend true blue. WAHL, REINHOLD .,Ray,, Hi-Y. Ambitious and eueryone's friend, we say, Is this blonde hero who is known as Ray. WALLAIN, BERNICE ABM.. Blue Triangle, Glcc Club. In her ambition will she exeelj For her, life-long happiness we foretell. WALSCHAERT, MARCEL K. Marcy Southerner, Tiger. With artist's talent, nothing less, He will achieve the highest success. WALSH, WILLIAM Bill Aero Club. With scientists he will compete: The kind of boy we like to meet. WALTERS, EVELYN L. NEW., Campfire. Refreshing as is the young spring breeze, That leaifes in its wake rare memories. Page Sixty-Two WARREN, DOROTHY MARIE Dottie Blue Triangle. To greatest riches does she aspire, And have plenty of leisure with wealth to retire. WARREN, ROBERT F. HBULH Aero Club. He craves to fly up in the shv: To be a Lindbergh hy ana' hy. WEASLER, GEORGE Swimming, Class Play. He can swim, we lqnow, very wellg For in this sport he tloes ex- Cel. WEINGARDEN, MAX G. Iollity is his middle namej To make us laugh is his one aim. WELLS, MARVIN E. Mara Orchestra, Band, Iazz Band, Hi-Y. Rhythm in music this tall lad has,' And oh, how he can play that jazz! WIEMER, ALVIE C. Audunk Full of fun and full of glee, Always as happy as she can lie, WILKIN, RUTH Pat Stitch lay stitch she sews her way, For joy and happiness another day. Page Sixty-Three WILLIABIS, HOWARD Howie Cross Country, D.D.D., Fic- tion, Inkpah-Meridian, Pegasus, Southcrner, Musketeers, Class Play. An athlete, an orator, a poefs delight: A frienil so true, a student so bright. WINSNESS, BYRNICE C. Barney Blue Triangle. She likes to sing and sang antl sing, And to our hearts much joy she lfrings. WITTELS, BERNARD Bernie A dark haired boy whom we'a' like to see Gain a lot of popularity. WOLEE, IOHN BURTON Alack., Honor Roll, Class Play. A fine and stalwart lad is he, Long will he lizfe in our mem- ory. YOUNGBERG, WENONAI-I C. Nona A lovely girl with a lovely name, Ana' with her smile she'll win much fame. YOUNGQUIST, ALICE V. .,Hipp0.. D.D.D., Fiction, Blue Triangle, Inkpah-Meridian, Torehbearers, Quill St Scroll, Southerner, Lib- rary Staff, Class Play., Talent she has in goodly meas- ure, To know this girl is surely a pleasure. ZANOSKY, ANN C. Ann G.A.A., Torchbearers, D.D.D., Inkpah-Meridian, Class Secre- tary. In disposition, sweet as honey: Athletic, gay and always sunny. HflIlLITZ, DALE Duck ISIISIIQIIIIIII, Truck. If you gaze I-72 16050 orfu' of fimpfrl frrallfu, Yum' fzmzri skips I1 may sigh, lm! not f1f'IlI,' fmzzvz. BEOKSTROM, CLIFITIDRD HIE, VVALTER BRAWTIIEN, CL,-XR ENCE CARLSON, LAWRENCE ERLE CZIIRISTENSON, NIABEL B. CONLON, ELIWER CONNOLLY, LLOY H AWRINS, KENT D T. T. ILSTRUP, I IOXV,-XRD G. NELSON, DOUGLAS REIS, ROBERT VV. RUSS, ARTIIUR H. SATHER, DOUGLAS SMITH, LEON TOOKER, INEZ ZOLLINIA N, LORRAINE V. ANDERSEN, IAOI4 E. UMIOTS LOVAAS, DOROTHX' A. DOI From ffm! gmiff nmzrl, jug! zz htlf7f'j' fnzjlc llf arn1,f our rlmr ifzmngh for quilc Izrvhifc. ANDERSON, ROY ANDERSON, RUSSELL ANDREE, CARL O. BIORNSTAD, ROBERT BUSH, BLAIR CARPENTER, FRANK L. CASPERSON, RALPII B. DUNN, ELEANOR TDI' ROW--C'aVls0I1, llulm, l7fII1I'I'IsmI, ft1V'1.w'!77I, Xorlafl, .S-Uf'll'L', if .IuI1I'r.vm1, .1II'IfIr11'.v, .XYl!j!i'!1Af, fJI.X'0Il. Sl-IYLNTII Row-Szumzsvfz, .X iIl.mI1, I!'aII'cu.vtvI'lI, O. Jolznsmz, C'I'IlurlIwIm, HIII, .-1. .-11IdI'v'.rm1, FzuI'I'I', l'. 101171- Tun, lfakka, Holm. SINTII IQOXV4-xlIILICIZVCII, CiIlIIlny.wu, H'L'IJK'l'gf, Tlzcmlfsofz, Lnfgrulr, f-IIHIOIHI, F. folzllxou, fyc-UIIIIUV, llu1Ij'I'r, L1'I1I'vIo4'11. FIVTII RONV-Lffetlj' Ix'r'1IrgI'r, Ifrvk, lilifs, IIKUZSOII Riff, C. .YI'lxvu, Lilltlfll, H vt'VV0llCll, Gordon, KllllLI.N't'7I. . , Y ' . . vi I'OURTlI ROwfHzfffmaf1, J. folzrzxrrrz, If altrr, Ebrl, 5U716ltHI, Cnruull, .Stramlf If Illwvck, I.0HglA'I7ll, lflIl11lL'H. IIQIIIRD RI3XX'?1j'Il1'l1F.f Pt'l1l'.VfIll l31I1'Vzm'x, l'ImUI'IZs f,L'dL'J'SlJl! Hf I'.I'II'1', Lzzrsun, F7'Ulld.VL'71 Ii. lolmxofz llauxmz I , , 1 1 , , lf. lJl'ft'1'.Y01I. SITOND Row-TW. Pf'fI'I'.vIuI, R. .'I1IIII1'.wu, nl. JUIIYIXOH, I. PI'!I'z'.v0II, L. .fIIIIII'r'.wI1, Lrclmyr, Blfrnls, Fr'I'I'I1In'g, HU3'III0m, Pl1I'III'j'x. BOTTOM ROW-Ill. Lursuu, f-HVIXUII, lfurtrlf, Olxon, LI:b0r.fl.'y, Jufulfsml, I . .'VI'1.v011, Bury, jlfIAf1c'1'1l1Il1'ff. Illfgf Si.rIy'l om' H ' 1'm'fI nm I ru'k.vm1, 11 NEl7LI.AN, IRVINO N Q I-1 nh, xiiff, 1115! n m1'n11rf.' 7 .,,. -1 pfmzugmpfzfr, Ir1 ' lvlifflllff fo ful 6 , IH t 1. N 1, ETH :L , an-T ai R .' 1, wk GE? ' ,' 3 -Q i Z . IDITNN, TIIOM,xs iiLl,INGSl-LN, FLORENCE FURST, IOHN CTOODRICH, NADINE IJANSON, CURTIS I'IANSUN, ROBERT HARDINO, IVY Hofms, HAROLD IOHNNON, CTERALDINE IONEPII, BEN LARNON, JXRT LARSON, CLINTON l.EEc.xRD, DONALD A. LEIITINEN, EDRIUNIJ NIAXVVELL, CIEORGE NICCLFRE, ALBERT PETERsON, CDTTO ' DLDTOTS ZEESMAN, LEAII Hu11z'y PVlll'Cl1l1L'1ll'Cl's. Iiluc ,lvl'i1lI1glC, Smlthn-1'm'1'. Fiction. Inkgmh- Mcrinligm, Honor Roll. l111f11.rtf'in11.v 111111 happy ull ffm rrhzfr, 11 zfof1v11'1 Iuka Kong lo nmkr hw' xmzfz. STOXYIZRS, IOHN G. STREITZ, IVIARGARET E. STROMBECK, NEVA SVOHODTT, FRANK SwLxNsON, LEONARD Sw.-xNsON, LEONARD Sw1aNsON, MELVIN R. XVICKNER, KENNETH A lOl' ROW-f-Udfll, B0m'l11u'1I, Lltllllvlljlwlll, G1rxiufxu11, 1.111113 fulvmwzz, f:IlISt'1', l,'rirr1xt11Tl, 1.lHltI'FClI, llurnlxau, Sulzw, .SY11-:'c'.x', .Yrl,v4'.vf11T . , Nord, H. f'f1r1.mn, ,S'jnq11z'st, Xf1r'u1ur1, ll1'u1'z'l5'sw1, .yUf'l!l'1'lI, 'I'11r1z1i'aI!? Ilxtrrlf, H'ayfL4'r. lx'r1::1k, Ilzzugfmz, 6suf'uuIs. 1?1'u.z'tr11, ,SxL'mf1Lr1'ff, PvfT'r.vm1, Zuffgclz, 1x1fI!!,41l11t1r1m', :Sfark. 1 u.1'ur1f1ur, llurrif, Rnlixmz, lfrT'nu114Iuv', J1'4'111lc1', lI'zntL'r'1'1', Pzzynwft, Gollistfxll, l1H'I.VUII, !I'1ckmuf1, l,,.YfIL'l', ll Nllrmllzrz, faxffnlvxon, Hrimzmz, llizftfzrir, LVIIIYIIIIIII, llmurfu, lQUl'flt'l7IIIIl, ,X'x'4111isf,kflI0uf1, Ilartmqu, Ilfmulc. I'141'x:'w111', Hvlfkllllld, Ym'.vIr'u1l, ,SIz11zm'I.fm1. llullrfz, Xllrffl, Frith, IXYTWVIGII, .Nnw'11.wm1, lfurrzzzgtwm- '1l111f'l'.Y0!I, Ifkulrrvzd, Clzivl ' I . mlm, lur'T!'vr, Ilzm'jw', lfzrlcrlzlzzd, l:r'11'l.'xm1, lrrir, .-1r'rz1.v!rm1y, lf ulzlbwg, ,Scl1Iu.vxm'. LIlIltI,l1I'!!, I'-Illffflli, Pvtruvunz. .A7,rt4'1I, Jlrtknllnm, 1.ung1.v1'tI1, !f'l14'ulurk. lwysliulv, flurla, A-lxztmzxmz. V, l.!lV.YU7I, folrfzxmz, ,Vn11rIl11wu1, lfn,rf1'mu, llufzfzzlvl Paul, lf ull, lffklzrrzd, P:'ar.w11, Jlurxh. Pago Sl-,FIJV-IT!-l'f' ulnuiolrs 'Vol' lQOWV+Llll'50FY, Iirvlcku, 1Jl'lZZ,L'Cll, Brasil, Iflllfllllljlllil, Plvmlry, 1f0l1t'l'f.VUl1, Holtmarz, Franxou, Doylv. Dickson, f1llLlF7'.V0ll, Boyle, Slaulcy, Lund, fwzswz, Taylor, Hnlmxolz, Jrfluzxnn, Crandall, Czflzcluwolz. Farnham, H'11lfL'lI', llanxvn, fwzsvrz, Marlilz, lloll, lttnrr, finals, Rtlllfi, Nv.x'x, IWcZW11Ilin, Guvtckv, Sjogrcn, lVilliam.r, z'll!dt'l'.Vl7l!, llalxl, Rahul, :l1HlL'?'.Yt7l!, Lindahl, f0hn.v01z, Iiurgquist Rowlallds, Krusv, Lllck7'l',Y.Vl', Robbins, Snlml, l?111'.vch, lucobxmz, IJ. .'lllll1'750lI, Brandt, 1fIlIl1'.Y. 1'lL'I1l!l'HIl171, lLIa1'le11.w11, Stwrmzivz, Autolxxmx, Iluax, ,S'udvl1, .S'mlvqn'11, llvllllnj Hakim, Lux llvl1L'lI17I II. I,t'f!'1'S0l1, YNl10l'lIl,'ll1'g, Buglwv, G. Ulxau, fllmzulzazz, li'il1'n, Ousrud, Kjulaas, f'07'l'lT'A I SIXTH Rowf FIIYTII Row- FUURTH Row-- Tumu Row- Sorliv, .S'fc'a11s01z, farlxwz, llamrmw, Taxa, Hvllll-llllljllll, llnltiu, llalzxwz, Klauflw. Soplbmmores 'l1Il, Tanga TOP RoWfR. Jql1f1.wn, ,-lmlw'.v0rz, BL'7'!l1lllI, .UAwf'x, H0llllL1lIl-.w'f, Iflalz-m'ty, JI. llvflfllill, Xffwuuzl, Oywz. Cilllllllfl, lx'u11f!'r1slf'r:, J1'm'!m1.vnu, lX'lII!Ll.YtlI, Ilzhlurlx, lzatnu, xl. ll'f'lt:1vz, Huburf. Szax, Il'11f1g1U1.stf'in, V. L'url,wn, l.0ll1,vl'cfril1, l?lrVr'mu.r, Lnqlevfz, Erxylnwg, Stzzzlffvr, ll'ar11cr L. Jnlzfzxml, ll alkc'r, lfflqlrzlvl, ,S'nrlif', R. C'ar'I.v0u, l?r1':v.v, l:7'a1z.v, ffuxvu. IL'lvl.vtvr, llaldvn, Lafzgflzmzv, M1'I1',v, l'l'all0n, SI'l7Illlt'VIlll, Slmogf, Dwarx, Gvlvjwsull. SECOND RUW'?YN7'I'.S ZK'I7lll, llallbvck, Hlagf1zu.mz1, l I'I'tllL'YV. Salida, llnI1if1g1,m'0r1l1, B00:f'r, lfa1'lu,x'. 1!oTToM Row -L. fulluxmz, flkcnson, Illz'LwmI, .-Illax, lfzrrlemuils, 'l'r1r'f11'i111sm1, Bzravlvy. Vagr Sl,Yfj'-SI-I' Sophomores T01' R0w'f.Wr'lamlz'r, Iflzmz, N. Pvtvrxzzmz, Palmbarg, Hailfy, Ladivigr, 'l'hz'rkUls0u. SIXTH RUW'fffl?L'L'kIlllllY, liugman, Nygurd, R. A7lLit'7'.Yl7lI, Lotfaax, Custafxorr. FIFTH RLHVfJIll1l11Hl, Jacobson, I?:'mz.v, JI. .'I!lLl'L'7'5f77!, llazzgwl, Sfaulun, .VcKiIl1A1v. FOURTH Row--Baxt, S,vz'ur.vorx, E. fowbxmz, E. Jnluzsuu, .4mIf'm-011, Grwftvivz. THIRD Row---Funxfrmu, I!00i'f'r, Grarzl, Olxorz, L. Pwtmtmnz, E. U-Ivfk, Burr. SECOND Row-fl. Jalxxzxmz, Lzzngvrt, f?lYlIL'4IL'l1lI, fnllrzxturz, Rlwziml, lluffmau. UOTTOM RUXY+'50fl'l'l?f'IOS, I701riz1rz, l,f7Ilj!1IL'I'fj', LimI.vIrnu1, Lllf-I'l7f,X', .Si01bL'?'!l, Freshmem .-K - , . , . . . , . . . . lm' Ruwf-I'vrvzliurulf, I on Zuhtlz, .Uufr.w1z, 611117, lw1l1oj?vV, 1'!r1uf'r',x', Ilrtlami, Jlmilgluzx, fllflutn. 11. C405 15vl:NTu R0wffPvtur.m11, Nyquist, lf, llunxofz, fblnrymr, Frill, Tlmmau, LIlffI7Illll, Hall, Goodman. SIXTH RowfQlx0f-1, Ryy, IbIcTigIu', flliI14'r,iDal1l, l'wlz1udw', Szuafzxmz, Lalfwv. IIPTH ROW'-7.SfHlIll1S, 1XIlIlIJl'ff, ,-llzffm'-z.'.f, Safzdull, Ozzy, Fllalzrv, If'l11'.x'I1v1', S. Hannon, lfnkkv. OVRTII llcm'f-Xfrflsvx, l1v1'mL', Turmumz, lI'1'l11'amx, Xvlxmz, Holton, lfrrmllzauy, Lzmlyruu. 'I mlm RuwflJ01!'1'a1, Swlby, Harsh, I?r'um1u, if'yr':,x'km.'.rki, Fulflz, Rw.vu1bL'1'g. Iii'4lNI7 Rowf.-1. llafrxmx, Lafzcmz, t'm11'gf1'u, KQHVIXUII, SIVIIAIII, 17, Ilurmru, ,S-fICfC7lL'X', lI'1'1smz. Bcw'1 rux1 Row-Lwfflrvrz, fa4',1fr, lffrmzu, C'Iv1'ivf1u11,vun, llzztlfzvr, l.vuuc.vu1:, YQVIHVIU. Iyllgl' Slxfy-Sfz'f'11 A cIesire to cooperate with others is a funda- mental necessity in any successful organi- zation. A high school club offers an excel- Ient opportunity Ior its members to Iearn the true value of hearty cooperation, Ior they are con- stantly striving to secure the best re- sults Ior the group. SECTION THREE ORGANIZATIONS BEAUTY OF COOPERATION Toi' RoW+P1'aI!, Robinson, I i.vlit'z', lf'z'.r!r01't', IJ. Jacobsen, .!t'll7IIHf!.V. llillllill ROXYfL11CQA', 1,vL'l,Y011, Graff, Nyliolru, f-tI?'l.V07I, ll'7L'Xft'?'1ll7Ifi, I3'yerl,t'. Sict'oNn ROW-IJu7'i1l.mz1, IVQUJLY, l'il'1-t'Zl1d7ZLlI'7', llrmiuzcr, N. Jar'ob.r01z, Su!1'Ie1'u1au. l:O'1'TOINl RoWfH'uH, lilaixdell, .l1IA'l11'1L'f, ffusuu, Kcatlcy. Faculty Advisers of Organizations T SOUTH this year, we have had fifteen clubs, or organizations, which have met regularly during the school year. Each club has one or more faculty advisers who meet with the club and are directly responsible for all the activities of the club. Some of the clubs open their membership to all students at South. Others limit their membership to certain classes, as freshman and sophomore, junior and senior, and some to senior classes alone. liach club has a dehnite purpose, and no two clubs have the same purpose, at least those open to the same classes have different aims. The advisers of the clubs for the past year have been as follows: Radio, Mr. Fisher, Hi-Y, Mr. Nyholmg D. D. D., Mrs. VVestrope and Miss Iensen, Torch- bearers, Miss Friedlander and Miss VVatt, ljdda, Miss Michelet, Svithiod, Miss Westerluticlg Blue Triangle, Miss Nora Iacobsen, Miss Graif, and Miss Hammer, Fiction, Miss Eleanor Nelson and Miss Dagny Iacobseng lnkpah-Meridian, Miss Lucas and Miss Robinson, Quill and Scroll, Miss Blaisdell, Campfire Girls, Miss Irgens and Miss Crouch, Silver Triangle, Miss Robinson, Musketeers, Miss Keatley, Miss Davidson, and Mr. Pratt, Pegasus, Mrs. Byerlyg and Aero Club, Mr. Iennings. The faculty advisers of the Hi-Y, the Blue Triangle, and the Silver Triangle are assisted I I in the activities of the club by secretaries from ,fx Q E-U - the South Town branches ot the Minneapolis is iff . f Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Mr. Cederblade ,'j'f'e- ' p acts as the Y.M. C. A. Adviser of the Hi-Y, it is .ef ,I .- while Miss Larson acts as the Y. W. C. A. Atl- Qv M92 lf. viser of both the Blue Triangle and the Silver 3 ' 1? mr. R Triangle. rw L Two clubs, the Thrift Club and the Torch Thug ,,,,.,.' f,,,.,,,f Hi-Y, have been discontinued for this year. Page Sl'l'l'lIf-Q' Q Top Row--ftsrisrlz, Iiuntlul, Ri:-rm, Bolgrr, Ifoard, Rrarzdjorrl. THIRD Row-Williams, Limtlin, Nydalxl, Cllislzolm, Wileoz. SECOND ROXN fM1'Clfl'1l1'lt?'j!, Adams, livrwt, Mayclsswz, Zccsnzaiz, Harris. l!or'roM Row-Slcogbvry, Schilt, Cohn, Yowzgqzrist, Ekclmzd. Fiction Club ERHAPS you have thought 'AAladdinls Lampl' a fine fairy storyg but did you ever stop to think that it still exists in a figurative way? The author has, at his disposal, a similar instrument of expression-the talent of putting his ideas into words. Like Aladdin, he needs only to give his magic lamp a brisk rub, and lo- before him appears that mysterious genie, inspiration, that opens to him the broad vistas of imagination. Feverishly, the Writer builds and schemes, till the hazy pic- ture of his fancy appears before him in all its radiant beauty. The ultimate product we read with wonder and incredulity. Amateur authors of South High have the added advantage of possessing a club with the sole purpose of nurturing this precious talent. Its aim is three-fold: to read and discuss recognized modern authorsg to discover creative talent among individuals of the student bodyg and to promote a greater interest in creative writ- ing. The club meets twice a month, and selects the best stories submitted. These are to be kept in a scrap book. Besides having interesting programs at the meetings, Fiction Club has a reputation for giving parties that are truly distinctive. Although the club is not primarily a social club, yet each semester a party or an outdoor picnic is plan- ' 1 ned, a fitting culmination to the term's work. fp j id - OFFICEIIS ggi mg! qillu I rmsr sizxn1s'1'1-it siaczoxo smiusrmt iff : Q-I' I , ' ANoL1.o Cons - - - Preriflmt - - ,NNGI-.LO Conv 55 A I I ALICE Yot1Noo1'1s'1' - Vice-prcsiriwlt - Alicia YouNc:Qt71s'r I , f EARL SCIIIIII' - - - Sccrrmry - - - EARL Sciutxr T ' I ff .' -'G' - ' 1 1' T4 .4 T CAROLYN Izcxrtivn - Tl'6AI!lll'Fl' - Ilowmui XfVILI.I.kNlS 2 E l' -' r Miss NLLsoN I IJMHIII Idwimu f Miss NELSON Miss D. Imtoissiav 5 K ' A lM1ss D. I.xcoBsi-N No! .flll Fit-Iion! Page Sl'l'f'IIIj'eOlIt Toi' Row-Hzirsch, Andcrsafz, Fjcllnzaiz, .S'koglu'rg, lfr'it'l:.mii, LIlgH'l'll1f, Culp. 1 11fTxt RUNS'-!RdCI1iF, Doran, iWr'ttIi'r, Ilcirriark, 'l'1'r'l1m'n3', .S'i'lm'm'ilt'r'. FoURTH ROVV-Fmzstad, I,7J'l1l'7', lIll,VIIt'.Y, l7ar'iil.vofi, Kraus, Ifmiiixori, Ilaiiallcr. 'FUIRD Rovv--.S'tingr'r, Hofiftcr, H. Johnson, L. Jolmxoii, Doylc, ll'ul1I. SECOND Row-Fields, Nystrom, llwlii, B1'a1iiii'liburo, Van l'or.cl, BQTTTOBI RoWgSfieudy, Ciarlsoaz, Toolfcr, f'L'll'1'V'f1,lltll', Schiff, Pi'ti'7'.voi1. Senior ll-lliifY O CREATE, maintain, and extend throughout the school a high standard of Christian character is the main purpose of the Senior Hi-Y of South. The club is one of the most outstanding social organizations in the school. The meetings are held each Tuesday night throughout the entire school year. The boys learn and teach much in the various discussions that are carried on at the meetings. There are also talks by noted men who speak on interesting subiects, and give interesting demonstrations. In all, the club has a great variety of entertain- ment to offer its members. One of the outstanding features enjoyed by the club is the Hi-Y-Blue Triangle Conference. Owing to the complete success of the first trial in 1930, this ioint con- ference has become an annual affair and each year it is looked forward to with much enthusiasm. The club's achievements this year have been manyg but the boys feel that their greatest achievement is the building of close relationships with the fellow members, friendships which will continue throughout their whole lives. The joint meeting with the Roosevelt Hi-Y boys topped olf this achievement by establishing an atmosphere of good feeling be- . if: tween the two south side high schools. ' 5225? 55 E2Ell55ii-l2llI E?El' '2 ease l1fa2s2 :1,'L.2l 5.E ew' . 2 e 2 e Ewen -0 2 law' H2 ' . gc? ?.5 ,mg E?,a,lIE,l1!., ??l! :U i'gT'l :lf - v- ill! ll li Oifificifits laugh M if.f,.i2::.,2m'-Q wi Q Xml , , . . WN' , ,A iiasi' si-xii sri it si-.tzowo si xii sri-.it li 3 a T limvrov 'liUUKIzlL - - I'rc.vizfc'l1I - - Olav.-xt, l'lI',NS'l'.XD J R W,.'54Q:,,, it liaiu. Scitilgi' - - - Ifirc'-p1'z'.vf1l1'11f - Dfxvin FIIQLLMAN ' 9 .fimfif A lol-tv Sifiiiln' - - - Sf'cr'1'n1ry - Mwiznti-. Siwrprsi-.RG i .f W'ILLl.Mt C.'uu.soN - 7-il'l'tIJ'llI'lV' - limit. Sczmioiablik wqhwf i - fin, XVAI.'ri-.R PI-Q'I'l'.RSUNI - Sfrgrfizflf-uf-m'n1,f - Rixvsiovu Hoifvmt Mk. Nvnomr - - IILICIIIIQ' .-Izfz'ixc'r - - Mk. TXIYHOLIXI Y. JI. C. fl. Camp Mk. ciI4lJI.RB1..XIlI-Q - Y..ll.f,'.fI. .lII'l'I'.4'!'I' - Mit. CF,IlP.Ill5I..XDl. Page Scwcviiy-Two Q ... A 4 ' SIXTH Row-Bxzrxclr, lluuxmi, Fjvllman, Scliilt, Skoglzrrg, Lazgvrlof, If1'1't'r.v, Culp. FIFTH Rtm'f.'llt'tfIi'r, Pi'tr'1'.v0r1, T1'L'ftl'1i'lIj', Uoitonzi, I'AL'l1JfGd, Radzir, folzzisou. FOUHTII Row-Lilly, 1X't'l'7H1H, ZLfI1f1lIl1.Y0l1, Roan, .lIH'1'5C1l, fcmvmz, Crwdan, Szzxagl. Tlllllll RUNVA-S11-H!lt'1', Hvrlclry, lVill1'am.v, Fon, II. liIIl'1'0'ZL'5, Buudzzl, Palo. SFIFONII Row-Zauoxky, Boyle, Iglliidlill, Huchtha'1:.v1'r1, MagCIsst'11, L. l?m'1'0rt'v lioTToM Row-I7o1'a11, flriazzzs, 501111, 7'ooler'r, Yozrfzyqlrisf. D. D. D. HE D. D. D. Club was organized six years ago for the purpose of encouraging . the students to participate in debate, dramatics, and discussion. ln order to promote these activities in the school, its membership is open to any freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior. It has obtained its objective in past years by produc- ing a goodly share of the foremost students in the school-members of the class- play cast, members of the debate team, and students of other forensic activities. The meetings, held every other Monday evening, consist of business and a pro- gram, planned and given by the members. A one-act play, a debate, music, or a group of stunts is the usual type of entertainment. D. D. D. has also sponsored frequent Sunlight, and HS hops. At the close of each semester a farewell party is given for the graduating seniors, and it is always a gala affair. A cup has been presented to the school by the club as a memorial to Miss Ida Y. Nelson, the founder of the club. Each semester the name of the most outstanding forensic student is inscribed thereon. The names now inscribed on the cup are Ben Cohn, Carl Dennison, Melvin Mettler. Orifiemts I-lRS'I' 5LBILS'I'l.Il suzown Sl.Ml'.S'I'liR Axoiio CUHN. - - l'1'z'.rl1lc'11l - - C,RX'.Xl. lfi-Ns'1'.xD Iii-iz'1'oY Tooxlu - - lilvL'F'f71'C'J'l-lfl'IIf - Howiuum xVlLI.l.-X515 Aram, YoUxoot'ls'r - Srcrcmry - ALICE Yot'woot51s'r K.N'l'IIliIiINIi Aimms - TlAl'tls'lIl'!'I' - - Mn.mu.n Roax Iiovvauo W11.i.t,xMs l Sf'1'gm111!,f-rrt- S' CLA1tr.Nczr. Ioiwsow RLYSSLLL Horroxrr f urnzf I Matrnnznl. SKUUBERG Mas, XVias'rRoPIe I . - S Mus. XVILEY - Inirnltx' ,I1lz'1.vrr.f - . Miss IHNSEN S ' I Miss IFYSEN lamb:-ya Dwlmfrr-x Pugz' S:'1'z'l1Iy-Tfllu' Toi- Rowfllrzlzl, Pririxrozz, IJdffL'l'.Yl77I, fmzxzvz, Olson, Nnl.r4'H1, fil1.VI'L'7'.9F7I. S1x'rlI Rtm'flx'1r,v.v, Eck, ,Vm'u, 1f7'11Ylt!'ji0I'tl, Skaro, Lmnl, Ifitlsz'uZc!', L. Tl1af'1't'. FIFTH Roxvf-K. Thorfu, l'ofti'r', lfrflrtari, Folltxvtutl, lltll:'t'rx0u, Xclaoiz, ll'intln'r.r. Fot'1cTn Row-MCm'dmz, Sorlir, Hirkrlrifnl, Haflvn, 15r'r'k!t'y, Scnfrolzi. Tnilcn Rowf.'l11f0n.vofz, ,7lI0l'f1'JI50ll, lltznyvn, Ness, ft'l1.N'l'H, Lund, Pryts. Srit-oND RUVVfIJll11Y, Pflirson, lfarlrlt, Sazrililrwzlrl, I'1'it'k, .S'r:'ausmz. BOTTOM Row--.S'l1'a1zr1', I.l1l'.f0H, Pwixtivll, fllarkzrxou, 5'tr'z'f'f1if1. Edtla Club OURAGE and loyalty are traits not only of the Norsemen, but also of the Edda Club of South High School. Sixteen years ago this organization was formed by Miss Michelet, South's Norse teacher, who was its adviser up to her recent death. Miss Michelet was known throughout the city and elsewhere for her outstanding work in the Norse language, and her passing is keenly felt by all who knew her. GTO promote Scandinavian culturel' heads the list of the club's many purposes. Meetings are held on the evenings of every other Wednesday, at which the mem- bers read and sing Norse selections of poems, stories, and songs. This year the club, for the first time in its history, is sponsoring a monthly paper called Fram. Every subject of any possible interest to the Norse student is to be found in the paper. l l ., The students have entire charge over all editing. Aside from its other affairs, Edda still finds time for its social activities, beginning with the lnitiation,w followed later by the annual Christmas party with the Svithiod Club, and finally ending the term's social program with the 'ASenior Farewell. Edda encourages authorship, each year spon- contests on Scandinavian subjects. , , Stlflllg ii , f 1 A ' ,V ' .41 Q f -' I if . lr ' 5 f ffm ,',' V N in I 47 : jf it s i rf 9: I ww' Y, h I 'W' 7 l xl . ,. ,- Q I I ,X , ,Mx I-IRSI S1:BIl.SIl'.R , l , , V f . X, Q W 'Y fj- X: W 5- ROBILRT PI'.XXVI.I.I. Z-, N ,1 . Q ,V i , .5 , , R -f , , H ' y 1 t 1 f, f ' i , f , f il H My lar.,-xrxia Maiuszrsox OFFICERS Sl FUND Sl MESTLR PI'l'a'lilfC'11l - lNlx1t1ouiiiS'1'EYEN1Y Vice- f7I'FjIvIif'l1f R.-x1.P1i CASPERSON 1 Muuox Lxixsox' - Sl'C'l'!'f1II',V - liialvii MARKUSON Q ' gf MUUORIE S'i'i-.vixiv TI'ftIJ'Ill'l'I' M.-xiuox Lansoxr ev , i ,tr ,X ,A m,,,nA ,IIVIA l C1r.fxRLi-.s SATIIRIC I SFl'gE'zl77f.Y-IIl- gftII'XRI,I'-.S SATHRE XfYIf'7T0RIA STRAND S arms 1 MX'Ii'I'I,li Russ Eilfla-S-rilhiml Cuff Baath Miss MILTIIIiI.l.'l' - ,rlrlrifer - M Rs. WP,STRIbIPl4l Fug 1' S!'l'!'1IIj'-FUIII' ,W 'l'oP Row-f lJr1IiI.rt1'nm, t'. .-lllfimscfrz, If. fwlirzsmz, Xrlxmz, 15. fuliuxnli, t'r1f'1s0f1, Cflluvl. S1XT1i Row-F. ,l0111IA'0lI, JI. Pl'lL'7'.C0lI, lliIr!'m'r1, E. Ulsmz, Iljulm, ft'II.YL'7I, P. folzuxwi, V. Iirickxofi. FII-'Tix 1zUVV?f01l7ZSff7H, liwrgflzizzfl, IC. .AI1uli'r,v01z, Roxivi, lx'j'bM'gf, fi. lirit-les01z, Blmfrlwrgf. l FOLYRTII Row-Jacobson, .-Isjfliu, Bt'ist'kz'r, Ramsfrmll, t'1urk, A. fIrn!'i'V.vof1. 'TTIIIRD Rowglf, Er'iclc.vm1, l?.lf,0h11Sf!JI, H. Erirkson, G. Ulmu, 1i.vfr'n1.vm1, Ht'J11u'uu111, Lixulgrcri. SECOND Rmx'7L1411dbr'r51, Flzzllzjxt, Fjijllmmi, fx'Iam'kt', I.r1z1mrz, Lr'.vtm'. TZOTTOM Rowf.Y. I2FfL'7'.fUlI, Fulk, Erlzuy, Julian, Hllliffiun. Syithiiod O BETTER Scandinavian learning among the pupils of South High is only one of the many aims of the Svithiod Club. The club has been organized for approximately fifteen years, thus making it one of the oldest and most outstanding clubs at South. It is under the capable leadership of Miss Westerlund, who is also teacher of Swedish. Miss Westerlund was a member of the same club when she attended South as a student. Membership in the club is open not only to those who are studying Swedish, but also to all those who feel the desire to lind out about Swedish history and cus- toms. A person visiting at one of the meetings, which are held bi-weekly, feels him- self transported to the somewhat old-world atmosphere of Sweden. Perhaps a selec- tion from Swedish literature is read, or a well-known Swedish song is sung, or an interesting piece of folk-lore is told by some dramatic aspirant. All of these things tend to make a member more conscious of the achievements of his illustrious fore- bears, and undoubtedly strengthen his determination to face life as his predecessors did. Members are duly initiated, and each term a farewell party is given to seniors. ,0 Olfiflczieks 1-uesi' sizsn sri it si tiown SI-KIFS'l'l'R fiI.li'l'RIfDI-. llltrivs - f'1'r'x1'rlc'l1f - Ut nl'14t'1n-1 Ii.R1.IxrQ Ilox up Il'l.IXY - VI-CI fU'l'.t'I-lffllf - Ilowixrn jiiiw l.ol4lt.uNE Tll'l.'l'IXI.tY - Sz'f'l'z'fi1ljv - l.tlIiRXIYl'. CfIi.1si,1t1 XvIxIt'YON F.-u.i4 - - 7'l'f'1l,t'llI'!'I' - - VI-itxox F,x1.K N.fx'1'imN1igi. P1 'rlfitsov l SI'I'gf't1I1f,t'- Y N.'x'i'rmw1i1i. ljlQ'I'l'.RSUN Usa-ut Nizrsow f 1llffll'I?I,f ltbsrtut Nrrsov Miss XVr.s'i'i.Iu,t'Yo - xllfI'l.fI'I' - Miss XV: STI iu.r'x1v Lllflir-S-1-illfiorl l'm'ly Page Sf'l'!'llfj l'ill'!' .L M .L Toi- Row-Jf:'a1r.v, frtlznsml, .fl.Vf'1Il7J, lT'irlcn, Sriimizf, l?t'1'.rt'1.'i'1', llwls, FII-'TH Rfm'--f.Yun11nnd, .TIr'!'ii1111m, G1'o!t', ,S71uc1r1.vrHr, llzzgrrx, ,'lft1ut'Jsst'1i. I'-4Ik'R'l'll Ronf lfrufiuliitziz, Kolilm-QT, Hziridgtnzrtl, Sugall, Filling, !l'ultt'r.r, Ilulfulzzn. VIQIIIRIJ RoxvfZ11iio.t1c5', Fjellzmm, lfrickswi, 1.ur.rou, Palzr, Zimvfliriiz. Sicoxn Ron'-flruliits, Segal, llur1'i.v, Gatflivli, l'rtll'. l!o'rToM Row-l't'lt'1'.sm1, LIIIILIUI, liolxtad, ll'1'11ll11'1'.s', Cnzmioil, Cr'ar'vtI. Toirehlbeaurers Hli Torchbearer Club, an organization for senior girls, was created with the dual purpose of being of service to the school, and of stimulating a spirit of friendliness and cooperation among the girls. It is one of the maior clubs at South High. Meetings are held twice each month and interesting programs given. Among the club's numerous activities is the Musketeer-Torchbearer Party held each term in connection with the Musketeer Club, an organization for senior boys. This party is highly anticipated and always calls forth a large attendance. Carrying out its theme of helpfulness, the club is ever ready to serve, in any way, the needs of the school and community. Each term the members entertain the B freshman girls at a party given in their honor. To insure Thanksgiving cheer, the Torchbearers and Musketeers, together, fill and distribute Thanksgiving baskets. The valedictorian and the salutatorian of each graduating class are honored by having their names inscribed on the Torchbearer loving-cup. The president of Torch- bearers, as the partner of the class president, leads the graduation march. Miss Friedlander and Miss Watt have acted as faculty advisers of this praise- worthy organization for several years. Oifl11CERs imsr slaMEsTi4.a P1'f.f1'1fz'11l ------ li x 1 III ILIYL XV1v1'1u.izs like-p1'r'.v1'1fz'11f - - PIIELEX lioisrxn Sl'C'!'!'ftI1'YV - - - - HXZEL Goiuiow T1'mx111'1'r - - - - HELEN ADABIS , l Viom Ltixow Aargmllm-iz!-tn'n1.v - , . I l,,x'riiiaiuNiz hiuvirr ' - . 4 Mis l'lRIFDI.XYl i- ,. ,. , , . Iwzrzzlzy ilffI'I,i'l'1'S l X , I R I 1117 I orrh of .M'1fz'11'1 QMISS V ATT lltlkfl' Sf'1'e11Iy-Szi N TOP Ron'-Jfnlzri, EI11'rx, Rnlrctli, Tl1m111'5o11, folirixmz, ll. Larsmz, ,-1. P1't1'r.vm1, lirfim. l 11r'r11 Row--Sollid, .'l. .,1'lI.Vt'7l, fllctfill, lfnmlnl, F. I.c1r.w11, Llll!tll't'lI, l'. J1'11.w11. FOURTH Row--Flormi, llull, f'!1l'l5I'I1, Shura, lick, Storlzn 'l'1111e11 Row-L. Hliclilliuzzxwi, I.aw1'c11c1', Nnrrllun, ficiriz, Lilly, fox, Pfeiffer. Shcobm Row-H. Iiffirlaxmz, I3z'r.vr't, Ill, P4'f1'r5o11, K1'o1f.vrn1l, Lfzbarirli, fl. Lund. li0TTOM Row-lf. Olson, Ill. liricksorl, llolmbov, Hjvlm, If-x'lJw'g, Fl1'lcf'izl, KCFIZHII. lm. Torchlbearers ILFORE the day of electricity, of kerosene lamps, and eve11 candles, the torch was used to light the weary traveler O11 his way. The radiant heam of the gleaming beacon dispelled the gloom of the path, a11d led the wayfarer, surely- onward. Figuratively, the girl who is a member of Torchhearers is also a Ubearerw of such a Utorchf' Holding high her torch of friendship, she spreads the warm glow of its flame of sincerity among her companions. Thus, she guides other girls toward the high path marked out by lofty ideals Qlllll standards. ln the fall of 1926, it was voted hy the club that the money raised through the sale of SN huttons, of which the girls have charge, be put i11to a fund to he used to huy instruments for the South High Band and Orchestra. This year, in order to play the Suite of Marches, 'kFrom the Days of Washington,', at the Ianuary Commencement, two tympanums for kettle-drumsj were needed. The club voted to buy one of the instruments, the other heing purchased with funds Mr. Iorffens accepted them for South High l'1':'xl'1lft11I - - Vivo- f7l4l','l'f1l C111 - Srrrftilry - TI'f'llfIII'f'l' - - Sllgfllllff-tlf'lIl'lll,f - Orric has LUXD SLXII SI I ' ax :vs Ro1.s1:' M,x111.vs Rvisrno lx ,1zo.-x1u'x' Ciaiw - N o1A l1Ns.N MARUAIHJI' lnxnsw L 'wicii ,us f R ,-X Z-J iv, ., lllllllull 2 from the Ianuary '27 Llllil Iune '28 classes, and thus make possihle the presentation. D . 'q , H . 2 1 . . G1 1 111 , ' 6 ' y .W Wg . K M 1 1 l wi ll Illllii as l 1 f ,lllll l illjlw t , I F1 lil 1 1 lil I ll liizcnlly .4rlz'ifcrx l'11g:' .SFl'f'llfj S!'!'lll l Miss VVWAI' lM1ss F1111 ni -XYDER T on blown1'-lfllskrlrvl' Polly TFVAIVUII, IJVOIUI, V. friixmi. l'oi' Rowil-Eakke, ciK1T'I1lIl1l1IX1l, .Y01'1'bnlw1, ,l1'm'IIt'1', f-KIVJXUII, lf. C a1'In'01z ff Si-'vi-:NTU Rrm'-.-ilbiwclif. llolmbve, lljrlm, l.11inibm'g, E. Olson, V. Strmnl, L. Jvizxivi, fJL'lL'P'.i'07I, llrznmimid, AIUIIH. SIXTH RUNYf,IIll'1'Sfll, .S'w11it1', lVa1Iazz1, II. I.ur'sm1, F. f0fIIIA'U7I, lf. Jnlzizxmi, Tlinuijrxmi, Ebers, pl. ,'Imi:1':rn11, Pierce Hill Fllfrii llruvvhwlllayyfriuxan, Hoyle, .f1llf07ISI7l1, lfr'r'le!i1x', Sft'1'L'JlfH, C'. 1'-l7ZdCf.Y0Il, Vox, Stonr'Iakr', llammr'1'wold, IWi'kHIay. 1'-OVRTH Row-lfvrlmian. llfagelsseli, Ki. fr'n.ri'1z, B0:rI1'L'r'l.', G. Olson, Hr1uli'ieksU1z, Crew, Kl'l1.ft', Roan, 1x'n11dxi'11, Klaricku. I TIIIRII ROW'-l'Vdlfl'l'.Y, I.. ilmirzemau, V. Ili'm1i'man, l.ir11iI411r1.rf, Frank, Ilifxfmi, FIIIHIIIGII, JI. Jrilrrifmz, I foliii V011 Seoul S1-.ecisii Roxvfjli Lulixrifi, Ifjellmaiz, If1'1't'k.w11, Sliuffel, Ilnlrliii, V. Siraiiil, V1'11zt'nCk, Bt'z'.vz'ki'i', llirltgfwlz, 11015 Rcbnzrx' Ilorroxi iliow-C:rii1'r'rl1nlnz, .C'ii'U7I50l!, 1.11mI1'i1, IVir11l1'1',v, If. l.rzr'.m1x, Br'r'.ri't, I. C'arl.smi, Slmrn, ,S'!urlmIm, Zt'i'.vman. Blue Triangle LUE TRIANGLE is open to all iunior and senior girls. lt is one of the oldest clubs at South, and has for its purpose: l'To Find and give the best. Most important among the various activities of this year, was the City-Wide Hi-Y- Blue Triangle Conference, held last December, with the aim of promoting greater friendship among the schools and the clubs. Other events were the usual spring hike, the Kiddie Party, the Mothers' and Daughters' Tea, and the Senior Farewell Party held in honor of graduating senior members. A special feature, the dramatic group, was organized within the club this year for the purpose of developing individual talent. The group meets each Week, and is lil ' IlIII I5 tl ummnml V ' i . i . ' , N ll 4' 1 uumn or -- ' Q Ill! dsx. ThlIHk5rli1'iIlfj Bizskrls iuurlllllnlluuun. Pmuzzlczzr l '1cc-pr'1'fn H11 - Srercfiiiy - - T1'mf111'z'r - - .C. .. - - Y. IV. C. il. ,lflzfxn Iiiicnlly .'1lfl'f,fl'l'f Oblll has QSI ixici l'lI1RSE'I' km HRX x VN NTI-IFRS - - In Cuusox - Vioiux Lrxuix Gormli Sutxxsoy - - Miss Luzsox fMiss N, lurossmr in entire charge of two programs during the term. These are enjoyed by all. T ,V y Kin ' , '-,PN Qx ll ., ,D l I ' I rub si-.xHs'ri.it ' Ga . .' 7 , ,. J ,h , xwjg Il E .....- -Y - I.r ,-Y I l 4 , . .. . li B I l I n I I Miss Ilmrxri-iir Miss Gimuf Page S:'z'r11fy-Ifighl Tor' ROW-Liizdalil, fllnvrr, M. I't'!t'1'x0u, Swalismi, C-t1l'l.Vt'll, Yoiifzgqiiixt, F. Larson, 17. .flr14lu1'xalz, lllarfifl, Eiiliizg, Brandt. SEV!-LNTII ROW-Ittiivr, Holi, lf, folxnxon, Bramari, Berk, fllngzz, Svinz, G. Ifrickxvori, Pi'tI1'r'.rt'11, If. ,-lizdgrsoli. SIXTH Row-Bvrgf.vt1'11u1, .-Ixjilin, I:l'lL'Il'IIIOJI, C. folrazxmz, Pjmffvr, Hiiclztliazrmiz, Ryl1t'1'1!, Ifloruli, Ill, Izraizs, Ellsruortli, JI. Pt'!t'rs0u, Fzifrn Row-J. Ez'au.v, Sicoltv, Pottvr, Bolrtad, I. Pvtvrsoiz, llllllilll, Hall, Gordon, IZ. I?nmIgnard, B. Iolznxanz. FoL'RT1i Rowgllitrlzcll, Koltliofl, fllolin, R. Buaidgazzrti, ll. folinxon, illayws, Gaoilricli, J. folilixon, Smicsac, llllarsli, Gliwsiligl. 'ITIIIRD RONYfT1'l'llflt1I', Ifnxs, ll'1'4lt'r1, Grote, Hoffman, 7-j'llI'l'l1, Jr'vist'z1, Lrrluiyr, Iej'L'7',Y0ll, Slutlcm. SIEYUND R0XvffF0lI0s, .-Idams, 1fl1ll.S'L'lI, Levy, E. foliiixori, Zlluclimak, A. LH7'.Xx0Il, B. hricleroiz, lfstmzsmi, B. foltlzxorz, Snsuy. Um-'rom RowgScIz10.vsvr, Keenan, Lawreizcc, Iacolu-wi, fjlf-UIIIIOV, Jack, Pulzr, H, 1ir'it'1.'.v0rz, Ifobits, L. .-I I1 1!'M'so11, F. Prlmzroii, Blue Triangle HHN the Girl Reserve lights her candle at the impressive Recognition Service, which is held each term, she is performing not merely an insignificant act, hut one hi hl s mholic to her. The brilliant flame re Jresents her life, Whose light S Y .Y . . l D . ' D of heauty and virtue ot soul she must diffuse among her associates in life. She learns that to hrinw' io into the life of others is a 'o in itself. The Christmas . bl Y . l Y U - ' l party for the poor children of some school provides an opportunity ot this kind. The beaming faces of the 'ubilant tots, when the Gifts are distributed is reward C I . b 7 enough for the efforts of the girls. The thought of her Lord as an example is ever hefore her. ln order to foster O1iIcERs I7l'l',fIIfl'lIl l it'r-prrrizlwzf - Sc'cl'z'fi1ry - - Trctzxzrrw' - . C. ,. - - - Y. W. C. .-1. 11!l'1'.f'I' xrci s - Lmn Ziisxixw - .4 C.x1:i.s ' - NAIDINIE Sl-,IRI GOLDIE Swxxsov - Miss Ilxizsow Miss N, Ixcoissi v 2111 mia 'liz-'R flea 17' T f .-- , 7.14.1- ,1,. X 1 , . reverence to God, devotions are held at each meeting. These are very impressive. ll fr f . Q.--2 : : 1 A- ,ii 1: -W1 ' , N 9, 'X Ill is ' . .G 'ffl '- r srctoxn smii's'i'i-iz gg ' If J N ' . ,-if li. 'N ' '---- - - - 121' .1 ' T 1 l 'i i 'Q I L ii it i I i L AJ f i . Q A , P I I li A ox 2 v , , ' j ll -llq 1 l 44 1 C l ' I will ' l Q I 4 l I l , l Ifuczrlzy ,'In'z'i5c'1'.v Pugc Scz'c111y-Nine Miss Giunf Miss I'I,xxIxri1u E, .... .. .1 ffl Ihr' Y. U'.C..'I.CiI1ufH TOP Row-Thompson, Paulson, Peterson, forges, Toxic, Haynes. 'l'HIRn ROYV-M07fC1'l501l, Swenson, Pwston, Ma1'k.vtr0m, Bush. SECOND ROVVf-C:ll!'l.2fkU, Andmavovz, Boozcr, Nyxtranz. BOTTOM Row-Hendry, Packard, Gifrkc, Foard, Lane. Radio Club HE Radio Club was organized late last fall for the benefit of the scientihcally minded boys. Any boy who is interested in short-wave reception and broad- cast is eligible for membership. The club has progressed quite rapidly during its short period of existence, and, in all probability, it will become a permanent organi- zation at South High School. The regular meetings are held every Thursday night in Mr. Fisher's room, but the boys come up there most of their vacant periods to study, to build sets, and to practice sending code. ln time, when they have mastered the code and the theory of short wave, they become eligible to take a test which, if passed satisfactorily, entitles them to an amateur operator's license. The club is divided into two groups according to the extent of advancement of the boys, the beginners comprising one group, and the more advanced, the other. The club has a short-wave receiver, a very dependable and quite powerful trans- mitter, and some capable operators. The school obtained a license from the govern- ment to operate a short-wave transmitter, and it was assigned the call letters, WQACB. So there is a great chance for any member to experience the thrill of sending messages and of receiving answers from ama- teurs all over the world. OFFICERS FIRST SLK!!-.STIIR SECOND SEBIESTER IJALH CQIERKE - - - PITSTIZIFIZI - - - IJALE GIERKE XVALTER PACKARD - Vice-p1'e5i1Ic12z - NVALTHR PACKARD LEUNARD FOARD - Svc.-Trrrzmref' - LEONARD FOARD Ai.B13R'r HENDRY - Cfzicf Operalor - ALBERT HENDIIY Iixpw-imfnfing MR. F1s1Ir.R - - Frzcully Adviser - - MR. FISHER Page Eighly Toi' Row-Racltiv, linrxch, Lagvrlrtf. Sclzilt, Skogfffcryf, I'ij-l'11I71lH1, C'IIl1', I ot'RTII Row----lI'I'IlI'amr, Buudiil, Yffzzizyqiaist, IJm'rIII, lioard, Jflcttlrr. 'l'IIIIcu Rowffll. ljt'ft'P'SlU!, ZUl10A'kj', .S'!I'IIy1r'1', IIvl.l1fht'7'J, Tookrr, L3 '. sfriip, gldaulx, SI-iroNn Row-Roan, lf'iIcn, .41rr'rbzIrlI, Iinylc, Bcrklry, Iirrxrt. I4oT'roM Rl5XX'f,,lIHLx.V,0I1GllI, llmtoml, LIIIIIIIHI, Rivers, I. l't'tI'rs0II, Colm. Inlspahflweridian LTHOUGI-I a comparatively newly organized club, Inkpah-Meridian can, nevertheless, hoast a history. lust two years ago, two rival cluhs, the Inkpah fan Indian word meaning 'Lhighest attainable j, and the Meridian. fa Latin word signifying the highestuj, finding that each had the same aim, merged into one club-the Inkpah-Meridian. They incorporated into the constitution the single pur- pose: 'KTo foster the literary and social development of the members. Meetings are held hi-weekly, and consist of half husiness and half program. This year Donald Rivers, program chairman, presented as a part of each program, the Inkpah-Meridian Play, a one-act play, humorous or otherwise. These presentations were given to acquaint the memhers with good plays. Other activities include the editing of a club newspaper, the 'klnkmeref' and the sponsoring of one of the HStory Hours. which are held each week in the library. Inkpah-Meridian has a silver loving-cup, and each semester the name of the stu- dent who has been most outstanding in literary work during that semester is en- Ony ILIIIIUFS ind seniors who Irc hi-fh in scholirship ire elected to cluh memhership Q S I IIA ,Vx ' Dovxrim Ruins -NI .IIR5 ' 'SSI I I. VU, Noaxmw lXIscrIDoY, - - If'rpf11!f'111 - lat- f7I'!',fI-I 1' 111 S1 4'1'z'tI11',I' - - ' z'I1.f1r ' LD S!I'glLIl11',x'- UNI? Nl SI , .ny Yoinvcsoiqisi' - MIl.I7lll.D ROAN - - .XXV Zavoslu' I xmix lil-RRLIQY .oI'Is IVA .. if ' .lf W ii l 'illil Q M 'r ge grayed upon this silver loving-cup. This furnishes an incentive for superior work. I . .K 2 N . 1 V l I . . . . . g 1 5 L I . l I ,z N I' . UIfIf1c:ERs K I IiIli. I' Sl XII STI R SHIT I .L .iXII..i'4I'.R Q LZ? fx XII I IIIN I I I -XI I L, 9 ei' A im IRI Pi ox X I1 Q EES llllllllilymll ll ' Rt IloI XII If an I Q I L- E I i I I Iss , I TIM IU tix l U ANcQI.I.o Conv Miss Ltict.-is if Miss Romxsow I ul-iirnzx - Iitlwffly .AIzf1'1',fc'1',f - 3 Ilrlgl' fiifgflfj'-f,l7l' fx' If1II.I,x .V ' Miss Lucas Mlss RoIsINsoN Thr' Inky frlk-nun' if Tor Row-llar'leu.r0n, l9t'rk1e3', Cnoliu, Luridm, Roan. lloTTOM Rowfl oztrlgftgzrixt, C 11112 lC11'w's, .ldani.v. Quill and Scroll Q ITH progress as its watchword, Quill and Scroll, the joseph Iorgens Chapter of International Honorary Society for High School Iournalists, has achieved singular success in the short period of its existence at South. The club was organ- ized with the following purposes in mind: promotion of creative writingg promo- tion of journalistic work in the schoolg improvement of the school's publicationsg participation in journalistic activities outside the schoolg promotion of the hest inter- ests of school and communityg development and extension of the influence of the Quill and Scroll Society. The Chapter has participated in many tournaments, always with the purpose of upholding South's high literary standards. Donald Rivers' short story, HSolitude, Won Hrst place in the short story contest. The Chapter repeated the All-City Authors' Tournament, innovated just last year, which proved to he such a success. Another example of the many successful projects of the club is the Library Hour, held the eighth period every other Thursday. This feature was begun by Quill and Scroll two years ago, and has now hecome so popular that each presentation brings a large attendance of enthusiastic students and faculty. Most of the Quill and Scroll memhers have positions on the Southerner Staff. and some Q I X..---- also have positions on the Tiger Stall. ---- WEE 'Q CJFFICERS Qi? E 55 I .--q-Q ,,, . lk ' 5 I-IRST 5I:Bll.S'l'l it si crisp si.xiFs'i'i:R 3? Zi :N I lJox,xLo lsiviizs - - vll1'crir1c41i? - .Xrutr aiotfxczotiisr ,W fi! Roisuvi Lt Li- - - I Ill'-f7I6'Al!f'11f - Ava-.i.o C.oHN ' g 1 . E i 'l l'i.Yl'1IERINE Aimms - Scfc.-Trftir. - - MII,I7IiP1D Row Acuvue YoUNoot'is'1' - Club CFIIIIIC' - - P.u.ixm BiaRKi.iiY Yr' Quill r1mfStrf1lI Miss BLAISIJI-ZLI, - .fldvixer - Miss BLAISDELL Ihzgz- If1'ghly'Tzc'o 1 Toi: Row-Harris, Sallada, Lauder. SECOND Row-Spiegal, McLean, Robils, Voljn BOTTOM RovvvSu'art:, lVilliam.v, Rie'cr.v. Pegasus ISTEN! Don,t you hear the faint rush of mighty Wings coming ever nearer and nearer? Peer into the blue haze, and you will see, approaching at a great speed, the form of a magnificent, milk-white horse, its gleaming, silvery-white wings sending forth beams of light that fairly dazzle our eyesl Is this marvelous creature some wonder, translated before our very eyes from the pages of the HArabian NightsP,' Oh no, it is only dear old Pegasus, the famous horse of Greek myth, winging his way once again on his semi-monthly visit to South. Southis poets and poetesses know him well. To them he is very real, for he takes them on many a delightful journey into '6Vagabondland, that veritable fairyland of imagination. This year, the happy riders of Pegasus are giving him a temporary rest, while they board a more modern vehicle, the Pegabus. Chaperoned by the club's adviser, and under the reliable chauffeuring of one of the members, they are making an extensive tour, in which they will tarry at the homes of poets and poetesses of world renown, for a cozy little chat. These informal interviews are a source of delight and enter- tainment to all. They enter the Pegabus again, homeward bound, with lighter hearts and broader smiles. South's standards ever be- fore them, they provide poetry for the Muses column of the Southerner, and Tiger couplets. QJFFICERS if1Rs'r smihsrhu sitcoxn sigR1Es'rER HOWARD W'1LLlARis - Prfxidcfzl - - - RUTH SALLADA DONALD RIYI-IRS - Vice-p1'e51'1Icz1t - CTLADYS VoLP BERNICE SwAR'1'z - - Sc'w'eIm'y - - Rosie SPIRGI-:L RUTH SALLADA - - Tl'!'t1a'llI'fl' - - ANIITA Rolsrrz SARAH HARRIS - - - Groom - - BERNICE SWARTZ MRS. BYERLY - - Fizcfflty Adwxcr - - MRs. BYERLY Thr Prgalms Page Eigfllj'-TfIl'l'l' Tor Row'--Illrlrxtnxli, 1!r'r'kII'-v, Lnflwrg, P1'lt'P'.V0ll, Srlirizclzl, Uizblifs, Rrfriiilwl. FII-'TII Row f-Xyqzrikt, .SiL'!lIIllCf!ld, R. .lT'Zi'!ZPl.VOIl, Cizrrdimron, IivGY!gA'I1JfI'l'Pl, llrrberg. FoI'IcTII Rowffulirimriz, Ilagllmil, I-Iiidvrsmi, t'ur'I.rmI, L. Szrarixmz, Crarziilzuzil, If'I1lI'ums. TIIIRIJ Rowf-Nmewibrfgf, Fvlth, Y'I'rmlI1', lf. l1'ick, l?0IIylIHf.v, ll'j'Y'L'AVIf01i'Sk1v. Sirosn Rl!XY'Il!lb1t'j', Siizmurvrlavzrl, IC. li'it'k, Pulir, III'1'urI'fl1, favyrr, .X1t'l.f0H. BoT'ro:iI RUN-711,tlj'l1', Iilmrl, Strziiffrr, Ifl1.ru'nvt1I, Xyrjtzrfi, fllorgurr. Silver Triangle ILVILR TRIANGLE, to which all freshman and sophomore girls are eligible, is the sister-cluh of Blue Triangle, and has for its purpose the same high ideals of girlhood. It aims to develop a fellowship among the girls, a willingness of co- operation that will prove an asset to them wherever they go. With this in mind, projects are planned at which the girls may hoth work and play together. A handi- craft meeting is held at which the girls may cultivate the talents in which they are adept. Initiative is encouraged hy letting the girls plan their own activities under the supervision of their adviser, Miss Robinson, and their Y.W.C.A. adviser, Miss Larson. Reverence to God is encouraged at all times. The usual 'AKiddie party is held each year in conjunction with Blue Triangle. The cluh is also cooperating with Blue Triangle in plans for maintaining a girls' rest room at South. This year, in place of the usual Christmas party for the little folk, the cluh made tiny Christmas trees for hospital trays, and also gave a Christmas party for their own memhers, each girl bring- I ing clothing for needy families. ff-V ' ' E ' 4. - 2 - i 5 f 2 .sf N 3. Lf 2 i :E 5 . 7 Y -'-I: - 4 in-E 7 iii? lf' N I ing ' E I -L CJFFICERS f v ' Z 1, il xii 2 , 4 jlf , I ' f f I-ll4Sl' sisIis'I'I,Ia smoxu SFBIESTER , if l'ill.I,l v STAL I I-TR - - Irvs. fT.'YI'lIl.RINl'. TVYRZYKOVVSKI .4- ' 1 . ' Q I' v .- 1 7 'e ' iff l,ImvsM.xnII-l.wra1.l-v TIl'l I7I'fA'. - - NTARIORII-IXNOOD g., ., - -, ' . , Wzggx I Q .Z fi' RI I'II l'.I.lSVK'UR'l'lI - - .Sr'n'1'iIl1'y - - - T-UlS NYQUIST T' , ' 0 T ,,.X ' ll MAIQJIIIIII XVUIJIJ - - T1'r'I1r11r'rIr - l?oIto'I'IIv NYGAARD fr fb Z: 'f . llonoriiv Nvcmixitix - I. C. C. - - XXIRGINIA FIQLTH ' ' ' N.. sf all . Miss Ronixsov - - - ,-iflvzrrr Q - - Miss ROBINSON Ifnnrmiuiuif1111-Iiiililifx Miss Lansov - Y. W. C. fl. flJz'f.f1'I' - Miss LARSON' Page Eiglzly-Iiom' 4- it L ,.. Toi- Row--5111itl1. li'oI11'1't.m11, 15, l.1111I11111'.rI, Sfhilt, 1fll.YlI, I.. C'a1'l.ro11. l jf'lI111r111, 7TfH'07I.'FU7I, S1xT11 Row-Rarlz1'1', .Yy1Iul11, Frarilc, S1111f'1r'r1, R. C'arlso11, Ilulligilist, St'l11'v1'1It'1', llllfdll. FII-TTII Rowfffirrrfwl, Qiiiglvy, Borg, C,'11tl11'1'1', l t'11.rtar1, 'l'1'1'l4m'11-v, f1z111yIu.r, llalil. Foi'14'r11 Ron'-12411111111-1', Gilbr'1't.rr111, IIi'r1'1'y1, Slzlrlvr, fpftlflf, folirzson, .-111t11'1'.v111, 'I'1111c11 Row-l?o0:t'1', ll'1l11a111s, fill-Fkfllllll, i'lIa1'1'1'11, Si1:'1'1'1111111, C'ol111, Przdeaml, llllfJ1L'j'. SICVUNIJ Rowfl'a11 l'nr.r!, iYy.v!rm11, 1'i't1'1'.ro11, l'I1r1111b1'rl111'11, ,S't1'11g1'1', Trmkvr, I 1i'l11'-'. l5o'rTou Row f-fl', l.i111I1111i,rt, SCar'z',v. l'11Ij-, l1'111'.rfIz, flIvfIl1'r, I.ug11'1'Iof, Ha11.vn11, Slmgfbiwff. Musllseteeir Club HE Musketeer Club was organized for the purpose of assisting the activities at South by ushering in the school auditorium and at the games, by distribut- ing advertising posters, by selling tickets for the school's various events, and by assisting in the library. These numerous services to the school help to illustrate the standards of the club's service, character, cooperation, and leadership. The club is composed of a fine group of friendly senior boys who create a feeling of fellowship in the group. All senior boys who have at least a C average are eligible for membership. Besides being active in service to the school, the club is also noted for its social activities. These include the Initial dinner, a welcome to incoming members, and the Musketeer-Torchbearer party. The latter is a traditional affair and is given near the close of the term. livery semester, the name of a graduating senior whose services to South High have been most outstanding, is engraved on the Service cup. This cup was pred sented to South by the Muslieteer Club. Cvimi. ll1'1isc:11 - - l'n'.f11lf'11l - - l'i,.XIll, s4'llIi0lDl4ll M141.v1x M1 'l l'l.l-R 4 l'14'1'-f11'1gv1'1l:'11f - - .Xxm 1.11 Cons S'1'.fw1.1 x l.xc.11ci.o1- - Sz'1'1'z'l111'.1' e - - Ioiix Sx111.Hi Rom Ill' lil'l 11 - - - 'l'1'1'11.r111':'1' - Nl.x1'1z11'1 Simoisiziu, R1 X llxxsox l Sr1g1'1111.'.vf11!f l Rom 141 Ili HI ix Oizxiowo S1 xxivl .11111.c II111 U1 11'14x Miss K1 X'l'l.l Y l l Miss R1 xTL11Y Miss l7,XXIlJSfJY l - - .l1l1'i,rz'1'f - 4 Miss lhxinsow MR. l'lm'1 1' l l Mic. l'1i,x'1 1' Ushw-I1111 in lhw.'l111lifm'i11111 Page Ililiglllj'-l'ifl'l' Toi' Rtm'-I?iigbr'r, lVt1If1'l'.X, r'l'Im'llt'r, I lort'iz, -Lackey. Sl-'COND Row-Busby, li'u1tt'r'.f, Toryfrimxmr, Erlcrf. llorrorvr Row-Jolzzzxtun, Ni'I.wn, Paul, l1 t'i'dwi, Larsofz. Campfire Girls O SEEK beauty, give service, pursue knowleclgc, be trustworthy, holtl to health, glorify work, and be happy-these comprise the law of the hre which the Campfire Girls should live up to. Organized at South about three years ago, the club has for its purpose that of developing the Finest womanly qualities in the high-school girl. Any girl interested in being busy, in learning, and in giving service to others may ioin the club. The girls call one another by their chosen lnclian names, all of which have a hiclclen meaning pertaining to characteristics that the girls have, or that they hope ultimately to attain. Continuing their service of the past two years, the girls carried trays from the teachers' lunchroom for one cent each, the fund being used for sending the girls to a summer camp, as well as for charitable purposes. Other acts of service cluring the year incluclecl the Hlling of Thanksgiving baskets for poor families, making crepe paper clolls for Grange and Black Day, and giving their assistance in the sale for the blind. The girls also engaged in other activities: parties, hikes, outings, ancl numerous projects such as making beacl heatl-hancls, anal learning the art of canoeing. QJFFICERS I-ll45'l' SI,NIl.S'l'lR sruovo srMi.s'ri.it lirivvitzi l tt'i. - 4 - I'f'fffrz'cf1l - - - l'll.IlYllfli l'.'xt'i. liX'l.l.YN xV'Kl,'l'l,liS - l'1'r'z'ff11'f'f11If11f M.4IiCSAlll-.'I' Ioiixsrox Mxuorxio-'i' lautsox' - Sz'w':'Iz1ry - Maitrmiu-.'i' Lutsow Il.AYNl.'l l'I' Nl-.Lsox - Trczz.f111'rr - - Iloitoriiv liusisv XTIULA Mui-.i.i,i-,ic - Sl'I'gt 4I77I'tIf117777,C - XIIOLA MIT!-.l,I,lr.li Miss liunws I 1: N I X 'If'-I A, lMlss limi-Ns A Penny a Tray Miss Cicorctli S T MH U I I lhwil 1 l Miss Cuoiirrii Page Iffg lily-Sift' tg r , Tor' Row-1300:f'1', E1l'.Vf7'I7UI, Lev, Lauv, Pickif, O. Nrlsnn, Dover. FUURTI1 RONY'-lf0l1ClItll'll', illvlin, folmxmz, I3cCk.r!rom, Pctcwzui, Bush. YFIIIRD RONVfL1lIldl'llI0, Kriizdwii, IJ. Nrlsmi, Pzzjfroft, finzgmaazu. SIEFOND Row-Pifolzojfrjji lXYl'5fl'7lIlllII71, Ordns, Jlclniziv, Flattrm, Iluimon. UOTTOBI R0wgM0n.wm, Silzivrmuu, llfarrmi, Tzrrmcall, Szt'z'u.w1z. Aero Club IKE every outstanding club, the Aero has a definite purpose: to promote inter- est in aviation, and to develop a feeling of comradeship among the members. The club is among the youngest in the school, yet, in its period of existence, it has developed into one of the most outstanding organizations at South. The meetings, held every VVednesday, are always very interesting and educational. Leaders in aviation and aeronautical engineering often come and discuss subjects relative to aviation. Movies of aeronautical value are shown to create a better under- standing of the subject. The club is well equipped, having an independent library of mechanical aviation literature. Any junior or senior boy with a C average, or better, may belonghto the club. Boys of technical or mechanical ability are especially interested in the popular and fast growing field of aviation. It is a comparatively new field, and it is far from being fully understood. While developments seem to be progressing at a very rapid rate, yet they are still in the pioneer-stage in aviation. For the boy of today there is a wonderful opportunity along this line, and un- doubtedly siome of the boys in this club will some day be at the top of the ladder, making trans-oceanic flights, perfecting new principles. igeei i.. T N lx - i T.-, -1.1 I A I . Q' ' ' -' 'pg W T be if 1. : : N ' ' l I '. P. ' Oiiicims lg , gviw i41lts'1' Sl-.MI-lS'I'l-.lk I si-,cioxo Sl,Ml,S'I'l-,R Qgifm'-N RALPII l:I..'YI l'I4IXI - - P1'l',fI!i!'IIf - - Vlfkxox llixssox' 1' I Q . ff Ilormib ll.n'Ni.s - VIICC'-f7l'l'5i!il'IIf - l,0'YAl.D ll.'n'xi.s , A -' XV.fuuucN l.l7NDI-1lXIO - Sec.-Tf'n1r. - XVARRl:N l,UNDl-IIXIO CI.IXI'I'ON Morvsox Sc1'gc'4zl1I.f- l l.Hr:li'rov TOIINSON an A , ,- Cimiua-s Puokoi-'il-Qifr al-arms QCIIAIQIJS lutoxolfu-.ifif MR. Iilxwiwns - - Iiucnlfy Azlwifw' - - Mu. Ii-xvivas .llakiugjloilf-I.: Ptzgf' l1'1igfIIj Sf'l't'l1 One's taIents, proper- Iy developed, often determine one's future career in life. Though talents in music and in art are not always made one's chosen vo- cation, yet they fur- nish an avocation, through which life it- self is enriched ..... There come greater depths of Iove, of joy, of appreciation. SECTION FOUR SPECIAL ACTIVITIES REPRESENTATIVE BAND MEMBERS SHAFFER NORMAN DORAN RING BEAUTY OF TALENT un 'lim' Rowf.'lIr. lioyrr, fllr. Raymmifl, fllrx. lif't'stl'nf'c, fllr. Fixlicr, ,Wim Knight, fllr. fllorxv. 5lCl'UNl7 Row -fA- f1I1'.vs.Duz'idx0iz, Mi,vs Iflazlrdvll, Illisx iW11L'k1tQv, ,'lf1'i.v.v ITl'il'd1!1lldt'l', fllisx liwiniu l'1l4sT Rowfgllzxs 1::'11n,v, DIV. Cricbmiozu, Illr. Partrirlyv, .Wim Norcliirs. Faculty Advisers of Activities HE special activities and the faculty advisers are as follows: the Tiger, Mr. Morse, Editorial Adviser, assisted by Mr. Boyer as Promotion Adviser, Mr. Partridge as Business Adviser, Mr. Fisher as Senior Photo Adviser, and Miss Evans as Art Adviser, the Southerner, Miss Blaisdell, Editorial Adviser, assisted by Mr. Boyer as Promotion Adviser, and Mr. Partridge as Business Adviser, the Band and the Orchestra, directed by Mr. Abbotg the Clee Clubs, directed by Mr. Griebe- nowg the Class Plays, coached by Miss Fishy Debate and Oratory, coached by Mrs. Westropeg the Library Staff, directed by Miss Davidson and Miss Bremer, the Stage Crew under the direction of Mr. Raymond, the Commencement Exercises, directed by Miss Friedlander and Miss Muckley. The dramatic work of the opera was under the direction of Miss Edna Norelius, While Miss Knight headed the Follies. 1fAc:c1.Tv lVlINL'li'I'+f7li'kYfQI ,wo lflricria I1-xv Page Xillrfy -. ,f . 1- -1. 'N ' A, . A' . ft- 3 are . f , ' tg' ,J N. 'se-v YZ wh' .,.. 'Iioi' Row-flutlt':'.vm1,4l1't'1!Ir1,', llzfzitui. Si-,coxn Row-Otis, tolzn, Htrkifn Olanstn 1lO'f'I'UIN1 Row-Ajohnson, Sfllllf, l'1t'rt't'. Debate and Oiratoiry HE South High Debate team expected to enter the State League this year, but owing to the fact that the Minneapolis principals voted that all the Minne- apolis schools should stay out of the League, they were unable to join. The team this year carried on debates with South St. Paul, St. Louis Park. Excelsior, Anoka, Stillwater, and some Minneapolis schools. Three veterans were back this year: Melvin Mettler, liarl Schilt, and Angelo Cohn. The name of the Ianuary graduate inscribed on the Debate Cup for outstanding work in Debate was Melvin Mettler. Oratory, a new project at South, is under the supervision of Mrs. VVestrope, the Debate teacher at South. The plan is that each year contests in oratory will be held in the school auditorium. South did not enter the national contests this year. QIIIIUIIXUII, 1l'illit1m.t, Sthill, 0'Cnnnor, .Ht15u1uxml. Page Niliffy-Ulu' we-N . 1 ff Tm- RowfI1'aItm'.v, Lindqzzist, Layvrlof, Skngbrrg, Smith, Fwxstud, rfllllili RowfL1'lIy, Pvtcrsmz, .SI'1'v1, Pfuifffr, Bolxtull, lfrnm, SPKRUNII Row-Voip, PIl1L'fI!,Vlfl., F. Pvturxou, Puhr, I.. Ifjwlllrlazz, Nu IRUTTUM Row--Hlrchtlzalrsz'11, ,Sl'r1:'uy, ,-ldams, 19. Fjvllumrz, l.UZx,'7'A'lICL' IPAYID l:j'EI.I.NlAN IQATIIERINE ADAMS QDRMOND SEAN-.Y STANLEY I.Acu1u.ox-' I Sfxlmu Hfuuus V1-.RNUN I.1NDQu1s'1' Br-1Rx1c:E SWARTZ flLADYS VOLP - IUUROTIIY Puilz - Vixen. Ill-.NXIS - Tiger Stamiff lix1ac:L'T1vE BOARD - k-lIl.fUI'.u'-1.71-C!!!-ff - z1x5oci.1lz' Ifdimr Iarzmzry Cluxf lizlimrs Iuzze CIW.: Iivlfl-Iliff Oz'ga11im11ir1115 Ifzlimr - A4'f11'1'Il'r.r Iz'zI'1'!or' - - .lrl Iidmn- FRANK S. Mons!-1 - C. li. Iiuw-.R - - I. M. I'AR'1'mnczl2 I. V. S. FISIHCR - Miss C. lixtxxs - - NANCY Il-Aw l.xwIu-.NCI Ouxiu. Fm sA1'xu - - MPI.N'lY MI l I'I.PR M.il'liIITI SKUIQBl'.RG liI,l.kN' l.11.1.x' - - Tun R lf.xC1:1.'1'Y IXDVISERS 7. . 5 llrftlvr. rris, 5-'Zi'llV'fS. , Stzmlgfrr. lfrf1'mr1lzl Adzixn' IIIYJHIOII-Oil ,'1dz'1'.ffr' - HIl,x'l.I1l'.f5 Adzffffr - Plzom Advixer - - fir! ,'1dZ'lv.f!'l' - ,-I1fz'1'rIi51'11g llallugev' - Sfhrwl Life Ezfilm' Boy. .lIhff't12'5 Edflorf - fllrfy' .'lI6ff'I1,cf Editor arlri1lqU, fllr. lforrr. .Ura Jforxf, .UL l ixll4'r, fllfxs Efrunx. Ildgl' .Xvf1Il'fj Tll'O I 4.4 l 1 arm 'FUI' Rowf- Hvlll.S1'lll1L'!'f, I'4cIIsfa11', lfi'a1tI'r.v, 1f1'iI'k.wI1, 1'1L'lllj!K'l1, SL'ng1In'I'g1, .fIlI'.1'avIzirr, ,S'rII11fI'.v!IIf1. SIXTH R0wf.S'l:a1'0, Pctvnvou, H'fHlvl17lI.X', Volru, li'aI'xs, Lilly, :I1lIr4'I'l1t. FIFTH Rowf'.S'amivl1, Ifcmet, Srzm, I 0r'.v, O'C'mIII0r, .XY07f1IlHlU'. F0l'RTJI lQUVV7IX,l'll.VL'. Scgall, Roan, livrklv-v, jIlI7'f?ll,Y!771, Labnfxlcy, jllllfllllilll. 'THIRD Row- J7L'IIlgl'1.S'St'l1, Howrllx, 1 1ft'P1t'1l, Hzrxlnn, A1It0Hs0vI, livvlenzarz. SECOND Row-flfnitlhb, jfgal, Zm'.mIrI1I, Jlrlrzvix, PlHci11skI', Harrif, .S':I'1I1'ts. BOTTOM RowfSrl1iIt, l.Irndin, Culp, ,v11!1llflIjIIiA'f, ,Waclf?mIaIa', Riz'Vv'.v. Rm-ILRT CULI' - AI.Ic:Ia X70lINGQlfIS'I' VIULA LUNDIN - IPIINALD RIVERS NfJRNI.'XX M.-XC1l7flN,Nl.ll - ANGELO CUIIY - FARI. SCIIILT - IJUNARD liRICIcsow Southermer SMILE Exact llllllllglllg Elflffll' Grnrm! Jlumlgcr - Nruflf lfzfimr' 1QC'f7tII'fH1!'l1f Ifzfilor - Sporty 11iIllv1UI' I-1flz'rrfi.v1'z1g Mgr. Bzffzzmff JlI111I1g1'1' CII'C'll!tIffU7Z llurmgcfr TIVE BOARD MISS BLAISIJI-.I.l, C. E. BUY!-.R - I. M. l'AR'I'RlIIc:I. OIIVAI, FIYSTAIJ - MILDRLD Rrmx - ARNOLD S,xI'c:I s'I',xI1 LEAII Z!-.I-.SNIAY EIixIctE Buksnfl' - Erflloriuf I-lffliffr' Promuliofi .'lflz'i,vr'r' BI1,fi11m1v QI fl l'I',Cl1l' ljxcfzungr ,xlxlllllgff Cfznzpmgzz .Vfzrzrzgrr I'11bfic1'1y Jlunflgw' - Hfuzf Typifl - Flvll',f .VI1m1gr'r llllgf' .X.lvIlFf-Q'-,I-!1l'l'f' IJU1 I'OR Sfll'I'lIl Iam II hfXKlYG lJI,xc.vmIs l.ayt'rlnf, Pfzzuwll, Stvrn, Brasil, Xugrril, Lane, lIl'lldI'j', C'ar1it'nit'r, H't'lIx, Knliticvk, Palmer, K. Doran. lilH'I.fUP1, Hof, Ring, Erie, Sjutlrrixt, l't'It'rs0r1, .Yr.rs, Starkey, Jlark, T1't'1tm'r1y, .S'cI1rot'dt'1'. .Yrxt't'ri, liackzvzavt, Zudach, I3r'i.vI1in, Prtxvinvi, lfvrgf, Fosstrm, Lirttilivrg, plrrztlt, Larxmz, Srmixsoiz, Larson. llixau, Doran, Xrlsorz, .'l1'ork, 1lHIlXt'7', C'1z1'istia11s0r1, Peterson, fillffllff, .S-ft lL'!lVi, Pvturtvorz, King. .-lbbntt, Sliaffvr, Ptvxzvtill, 5:t't'v1.wu, Vt'tt'r.vnr1, llopftir, Scim, Gilman, l't'lt111tlm'. .Y0rniar1, Robbins, Jnlizixmz, lf'iIw1, flfouahzzn, Ht'r'brr'y, Y'ookz'r', qlhrtmls, Nordell, Brwztscrx, folxrzxori, liranduriborg, flfatzclrsmz, Cirvw. F:'an,v, I,7i!fbc'rm'r, Fagmz, Pvtii, Gwwi, lfrvnna, llclclzrrt, Smith, Cr'an:'iI1t', Sallzrc, II'c'1slz. Kyle, Lladigaiz, Ludeyar, I!ua.7t'v', I. Larson, flbbotf, SIlllLijH't'H, Fulk, .-lzzticrsori, folirzsfon, F1'n1et'I.itt'i1z. Band N 1927, South secured first place in the State Hand Contest. This was the third consecutive year in which South had captured first place. According to the state contest rules, South was automatically harred from state competition for three years. In 1931, the hand hecame eligible for state competition. Again it won hrst place. For three consecutive years, 1928, 1929, 1930, the South High Band journeyed to the National Contests, coming into competition with high school hands all over the United States. Each year, our hand made a very creditahle showing. Under the direction of Mr. Ahhott, the hand has grown past the one hundred mark. .,.. ,L Soviii 1lIGH BAND AT Lim. llxiutirr Page Xizzcry-Ifom' L 4. - 3 .L A- L Toi' Row-Berg, IJl'll1E'l'H, Palnzvr, fill?'f7CILlL'7', E. Pc'1M'so11, DVr'll,v, Horan, Kofracrk, Enstronz. StxTIt Rowflfnndnl, LI'H6Hlt'7'gl, llrnrikscn, Nugent, Ncxs, Mat'lc, Zaduclt, L. Peterson. FIFTH Row-Hjvlm, Just, King, Gordon, Harper, Fink. FOURTH Row-B. folmxon, K. Joltrzxwz, Doyle, Booscr, Hftlaud, Str'-wart, Erickson, Carlton. 'FIIIRD Row-Fvrgns, Gilnnuz, llofrpfr, Hixon, Ness, Slmfur, IJiltbw'm'r. SECOND Row-I'Vul.rl1, Ilfladnru, l'ctz't, Dba, Drysdale, Lixtiak, Finxtad, Iilasky. Borroxt Row'--Maryam, E. Pv!t'r':w1, Bartsrlz, I. Larson, Abbott, Rucinv, faxrfvlx. Uirehestira HE orchestra plays a most prominent part in South's activities. It furnishes music for our commencement programs, for the most important programs given in the auditorium, for the class plays, and for the operas. Although it has not entered the National Contests recently, last spring it entered the State Contest and received second place in its class, North High School receiv- ing first place. Mr. Abbott is director of the orchestra as well as of the band. Undoubtedly, he is one of the best directors in the state. Last fall, Mr. Abbott received recognition of his ability by being given the directorship of the University of Minnesota band. Sorrii HIf,lli ORcuEs'rRA IN IXKTTIUN Page Avfllffj'-FI-l'l' ,... An... . ,, ' Toi- RowfIllr'Iu1irlvr, Hoitomt, O. Olson, Glaser, Nirlxlin, Cl1.S'XK'I71, Culdriu. FOURTH 1'l0VVfM'il'.'l'I!'Y, CI Arzdcrrvn, VVL'.X'fl'1'f7I'1'gf, Ovficld, Bart, Iliiifncr. 'l'i11Ru Rrwrifblahmzcy, C-h7'1iSfL'7l.YL'IZ, Nydahl, Hildcmz, Ilflycrs, Karlsou, HM'1ztsz'n. SECOND Row-A. A71tIL'7S011, Hansen, A. 015011, Nystrom, LV. .4rzdcr.ro11, Lund. HUTTUIH R0NN'f1XYfL'l1E, Lfffllii, Falk, iwvinkc, Jolmsaii, H'agn1'1'. Glee Clubs EMBERSHIP in either the Boys' or Girls' Glee Clubs is open to all students of South High through personal application and try-out with Mr. Griebe- now, our director of vocal music. The training received in these glee clubs is indeed an excellent oneg members are in line later for entrance into some of the many first class adult musical organizations of the city. Throughout the entire school year, our two glee clubs, both separately and together, furnish music for many special occasionsg DUI only programs at South High, but also at many functions through- out the entire city. Each spring, the two glee clubs unite in giving an opera. The opera given in 1932 was uThe Golden Trailf' Mr. Griebenow has entire charge of the musical part of the opera, While Miss Norelius directs the dramatic work. MTH!-1 Gotokx 'l'it.x1I Koirlamfx, .l1yz'rx, Nyrftilll, ll'uq11wr, Slraml. Page IX'iz1t'1y-Six 'IEW Iimvf- I., l'H'T!I Rmxf -,NN l'10l'Il'l'lI Rmx' YIQHIIQID Rum' Su'o:x1m Rmx HUTTUX1 Rrm-IxH'I-11 Dfw Cuzlns - DUNAIi.-uus.x1z1'1'.x - M0m.s'1'x-. - - Dov Plgmm ----- f:llARI.I,S II.-xlmlvrmx CMQMILA - MIKE f,AROl'IlKIf - RA Jf'n,v1'r1, Iflnrmz, Cm'l.wz1, Lunwfz, Hvdlflllvfl, Struml, Luraax, Hull, Ylzmfzjxrmz. '1n1h, ,Sju!fr'r11, lgfmluinz, lmntm, .-Ibbntf, Hanyulz, Roculumls, J. slmlmxrurz. S. Hlxnu, .l. Curlxml, lf. fUiHl.Yt77I, f-tU'f'L'llfL'I', Eviflexofz, Bzzmclr, Xuzmzrur. l.ur.wn, lin:-m'Il.v, ,'lIri.m'r', I,I X'I,Y, ,Sl'1bAv, Lzllicu. rf, ,S7rf1r1,vm1, Lw.vtm', I, turlmmz, P0l.ff11.v.v, fjfllflpllfkll, Sorliv, 13rf'y41111'.v!. V The Golldlelnm Trail cy, lf. lf'1'1l1'um.v, li'1.11umxm1, I.0fbuf'g, H11bvr, Kffzzuzz. Hy C11x1a1.Es NVAx4EF1E1.1J CADNI.-XX IVIARCII 5 AND 4, 1952 C.Vxs'r Dutx G-xlzvlw M,xR'1'1N Hum SYIXIA Huw Img ffRINIHI.l-l lvll'lIUI1 Jlyfrx - 1311111 1x'z'f11u11 - lfrfmz Sjogrrzl Hamill Nvfflzlllf - Kfzynmzul Blur' - Ruff IV11gr11'1' - Hurrirl Rlllflllllffi - Hurufzl Hum' STI1. florrluzz lglliffllfl' Tau IUNLS ---- flrlmffi Hl'I'I1f,fl'I1 Ilfri. Kfzfpfl C41.fpw',fo11 MKNTMOILHNLJY l'LiIm1Nc:'1'c1N - fllfolzx Ufxon TOM - - Nui. - - Mus. us, MlNliliS, S Th. flklllllflll' f1llIfl'l'.fUll I lfri. 'l'f11'l1m1 I'lAII1gf'Il - - - l.yl1' lffllflf vinlplms, Mlxlmtxx Dfxvczl Srlmhs 1-leon Tm-. Clcmlnrx TRAIIA' If Roy R Lvl I'1'1'zm11 FHM' - - - l jCfUl'I,zI Strumf l'lLTRD - l'1xI1c5kAN'1's, ORcH1is1'11A Sfmfrrlll, Ulxon, .1mf1r'xo1l, Jmffrxoll, fvlnfrlfll, Ufswl, Cusfusorl, Kumln Pug 1' .x'1,11!fj Sfl'!lI PROLOOU E TOM FASHION - LOKY - - - POST-BOY - - COLONEL TOWNLEX' LORD FOPPINCTON LA VAROLE - TAILOR - SHO!-IMAKER - SEAIXISTRIQSS MENDLHGS IEWELER LOYELESS MINUPZT-IA NUARY CLASS PLAY A Trip tO Scarborough By RICI--IARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN DECEBIBER - Lextcr Heimark - Dan Pielqil - - Iolm Speedy - Sfanley Lagerlof - Donald Rivers - Charles Krenz George Rzfsnaelqo - - Sanz Held - Evelyn Waller: - Aleek Oxlrow - Waller Bie - Ormond Searcy 10 AND 11, 1931 CAST PROBE - - SIR TUNI-Il-1I.LY SERVANTS - MRS. COUPLER AMANDA - BILRINTHIA - MISS HOYDEN NURSE - MAI!! - - - Charles Krenz - - - - Howard llstrup CjLU1N1SY - - Douglas Salher S lame: N ystrom ' ' I Clifford Pelerson - Annette Segal Kaihryn Winzherr 1 S Beda Keenan 2 Helen Iolznxon 1 Lucille Lexlor Helen Swag - - Inez Pryls - Ruth Nordxlrom INTRODUCTION OI-' Mxss HOX'DlaN TO LORD FOPPINGTON Page Ninefy-Eight ,!4IXS!. !Xf!flXllaY'!' xr X X!.l,lX l'u1cc.1.f!l'x1 !,l.,XS5 Pl xx XVa1shimgfc0n, the Man Who Made Us fiuxlun- XVxs11lxf,1'fw J By !Ekc:x' !V!.xr:KAYE AI'IlIl. 28 Axxn 29, 1932 - - Ruff I:U:'fl'I'l1 Cx s'1' !I1'xwH1ew - - lin!! lflnfnzfx . S .lfirv Yflllllgtjlllff f!Xl !'. Irmx Pmm f - My Hzxoff Mxurru XXxs1fxw,'mx . X V V V , -I I Ilnmffzy .Mr121zm..w11 .X1.1x,xxmR Ilxxxlm lxzfurff Hwzmnzl QL'II.1.fu:,11'ov ----- !.xvv1uxc'l XYASIIIXKKT LORD !:Xl!lI-XX A - MAMMY S xl. - ZLK111. - - - NIARY XY KNIIINIIIYBY Sx1.LY ---- Iiuz xm 'Vu - - - .llfmzx Ofmn - I'1'1'f1m1 Lllllffajllll,-'I - Y Clyzfz' Bffg S fllllf' Iicllzgv I !'mfc'l flux - ffm! .!lIlff'l'.fl'Il - - Effff' I'-UIQ-' f Nlltffflfzf Rmzrz - !,'1'fz'f1'L1 Ezfffng l'x'1RIL:K Hr xzu 'lliruxlxs Puxl fun-s Iklmnmr - VAN liuxmx - MLM. - - l.xl n'r'l 1'1 Y .Xwrrruml Mm N1 rn Russ - !xllI.!Y - - - fluzzmml !i'1H1'!1m!c 4 - fulm hllfzfw' f flflklf l z'11,cIL11f Cl1m'f1'.f l'mkoj5cH Ilmmlfl l.LH1gc'r1' - fflhll Hbffz' - lCuffz'1'1 Hnfllfy !Iy1'ffz' l,lJfl'l'J'f,7I f - l:'11l11'f':' 13:41:31 rj! I IVIRS. !YH!H!'!'OllS. ljl!l!.!7K!,Y. .XYIJ KJV!!! RS ! W K , , . . XXxslux1.mx .XIWNIIITIXIQ !axc.xmx1v:'r lmmmxrz Sl RX xvrs Ixuu-.WI-.1.1, Pngr NYl'Ill'ly'A!l-Ill' .Y lx 43 Toi' RowfLnfIn1au, Gntlzriv, Lagcrlof, Rlif'l'1'.V, lluzzxnu, lfl1HCjIlf.Yf. Forizru Rowflwnckuiaii, Pifkit, Llllldfll, Tlmrswi, ,S'1'r1r'r'j'. THIRD Rowf- If'ir1'i'1:, E.vtU1.vr11, Pnflcr, Hzzlxfriil, ,'lIfC'a11nm, S1'I:'1'V. Shcoxn RONYf--Zl'I'.Vl'I!l!l. Zauosky, Rj'L'7'Jlll1, Sailvriku, nlrlaaiix, l3o'rTou Row-lljvlzu, l?m'.v1't, Tookvr, Jlzlm, Iiufkmrm. Library Stall ISS DAVIDSON and Miss Bremer are our two very efficient librarians who select the students who they believe Will be valuable in assisting them in their work in the library. The students desiring to assist in the library must first fill out a questionnaire when applying for this Work. Those who are able to type or print well are preferred. The students who are selected compose the library staff. The number on this staff is, of course, limited. High school credit is given for the course. Some of the duties of the assistants are as follows: typing catalog cardsg typing book pockets and cardsg collecting, stamping, and filing passesg ar- ranging the bulletin boardg and checking and shelving books. A 'l41iL'RSDAY Sroiu' Hour Page Our Hmzzlrnl I-. 5'- Vlllll' Roxvf-ll. folzzzxwr, li'tw'rtlt, Svllrs, Ill!-VIILKY, Ulxmz. 5-rf'oNn RoxvffllcKt'm't'1', Pzzvt-1'nft, ,S'umIb0ry, Lzrndvmo, Larson, Imrflrzr. l3oT'roxt RQDWX'-f'1lf7'llZC'tlll, l.t17'.wn, I.. Jolinsuu, I?r,vauf, fYt'.vx. Stage Craft R. HENRY RAYMOND has charge of the stage crew which has done such splendid work. This crew usually consists of about twelve hoys, hut during the first semester of 1932 there were seventeen. School letters are given to those selected hy Mr. Raymond after live semesters of service. The skill of this crew is usually shown at our class plays, the operas, various skits, and practically all auditorium programs. Some are needed to take charge of the lighting-footlights, front-stage lights, hack-stage lights, side spot lights, front spot lights, etcetera-while others have charge of the drop curtains, the scenic curtains, and the setting-up of stage equipment and properties. All stage settings-as well as booths for Grange and Black Day and Homecoming-are huilt hy the crew. STAGIQ Cluzw ,vr YVLJRK Page Om' Hzzlzzirnl Una AT MoL:N'r VERNUN-IANUARY CoMx1r.Nc12MENT Commencement D1'rcct0rs.' Miss ESTHER FRIEDLANDER, Miss Rosa M. MUCKLEY HE class of Ianuary 1932 joined the Nation in paying tribute to George Wash- ington, the hicentennial of whose birth is to be a national celebration. A one-act play, '11-Iomecoming 1797,,' an original contribution hy Donald T. Rivers, the salutatorian of the class, was presented with the music, song, and dance peculiar to the colonial period. The play projected the customs and manners of Washing- tonls time, as it introduced us into the life at Mount Vernon in Virginia. The Class of Iune 1932 featured achievements of South High from 1892 to 1932, presenting the hook, The Story of Forty Yearsf, This great book was Httingly dedicated to Dr. C. M. Iordan, the first principal of South High, and to Ioseph Iorgens, the present principal. TUNE CORIBIENKZI-.MhN'l' Dr. Ionian and flfr. .lorgcns Page Om' HIl71Iil'fIl Two Sigwion CLASSES AT JANUARY Siixrok Pizoxi Senior Social Activities NE of the important social events for the seniors each term is the Torchbearer- Muslieteer party. However, the most important activity is the one to which all seniors are invited, the Senior Prom. This dance is given by the MBU' Senior Class in honor of the HAH Seniors. lt has become almost a tradition at South and is eagerly anticipated. The boys' gym is duly decorated to suit the occasion. A pro- gram, including the Grand March is given during the intermission. The Grand March is led hy the HB Senior President and his guest, followed by the 'KAW Senior President and the other oHiccrs of the two classes with their guests. Following the oflicers of the classes are the remaining seniors and their guests. This is the last school social activity for the graduating seniors, as it is usually held the evening after Commencement and is usually attended by almost every senior. Ll-.ADI-RS oi THF fiRAND Mfxizciu BOYSl.xvj'1llIlI!, Rufhiw, llvillirluix, Tookvr, ,llur:1'n, If-i1'llr114111, Hr'an1f1'11lmr'g. Cnkrs-Ro1111, Burifixx, Tm-rzrr, Carlson, Znnosky, Aflfzirzx, l'nlwr.mi1. Page Our' l'II1.77l!l'lYf Th1'l'l' I if 'L' W 41 ' Tor ROW-fVornz1111, H0pjvf'r', llaclz, l'NlfL'z'll, Carf1M1l1'1', Hixorl, Slarfc4'j', Iii-le, Ztltlllfh. BOTTOINI ROW-Chrzxlzauson, BIYIIIIII, llfflls, zlllas, Ifnslrom, Hvm'irksz'r1, I,t'l1'7'S07l. azz Band NDER the leadership of Donald Hixon, the Iazz Band has become one of the most popular organizations at South. This peppy aggregation furnishes the music for various programs in the auditorium, and it is appreciated and enjoyed very much by both the students and the faculty. It contributes an important part to our SU hops, which occur regularly throughout the school year. The members of the band are to be commended especially for the splendid music presented at the S banquet which was given at the Curtis Hotel. The Iazz Band furnished all the orchestral music for the 1932 Follies, which oc- curred May 20. The Band numbers sixteen this year, and this is the seventh year since its organization. The members are all active in either the South High Hand or in the South High Orchestra. 7 L. Palo, Srhillwr Dmzrvrs at fhr Folliws Looking Nalural Ptzgr 0120 Hz11111'rev1 Fam' f lfirfsrolif, Slriwllirl, Twlufrrrif, Ho-1'r', lf1u'1ollifl1.v, l:'11if.vlrom, S4 hilli 1' The it 93 Q. Follies HE 1932 Follies, South's eleventh annual revue, was given in the school audi- torium on May 20. Miss Knight acted as general chairman, and she was as- sisted hy Miss Smith. Mrs. lillilf, assisted hy Miss Graif, had charge of the program. The Follies is not only one of the most delightful functions of the school year, hut also one of the most popular. always heing very well attended. This year. the curtain opened upon an attractive hoat scene. the hoat ahout to depart on a trip. The captain, the singing porters, the comic stewards, and the passengers themselves all added to the charm and hustle of an outgoing ship. On hoard, after sailing, we were entertained with an S'Amateur Night, including iam music, songs and dances: also moon-erooners and a skit. A Professional Night was given with unique spe- cialty numhers. The arrival of the hoat at its destination furnished the grand hnale. 1 N'-If-Ev 'Q ffiirfiirl,'tr', U'11Imm.v, llnflinls, llilflum V, ffuuiiof, Ulxffn, f.'fl.v,w ru, f.'r1.vfw1sw1 PJUI' Um' HlIl1lfl'l'll l 1'1'z' Q A beautiful body is a decided asset in the struggle for success in Iife .... Our gymnasiums are equipped with the necessary apparatus Ior building sturdy heaItI1IuI bodies .... Our athletic contests Iurnish the happy means ol building and coordinating body and mind. SECTION FIVE ATHLETICS BEAUTY OF BODY Football Oct. - South 20 Roosevelt Oct. - South 26 VVest Oct. - South ll Central Oct. - South 45 Edison Oct. - South 12 North Nov. - South lo Marshall Nov. - South 21 NVashburn OUTH again reigns supreme on the toot- ball held! Coached by Lester Barnard, the ff11pt.H0l1r11'x team swept through the season undefeated. Rolling up a total of 140 points to the oppo- sition's l6, they Won the championship for the fourth consecutive year. In doing this, South set a new city record for championships. Cen- tral won the title for three consecutive years, '24, YS, Yo. Ties with South in 323 and with North in '27 leave the Red and Blue short of the Tiger mark. The Barnard-coached aggregations of the past tour years have a record of an almost unbroken string of victories. Only one defeat has been suffered by the Tigers in Conference competi- tion, that one coming at the hands of an in- spired Marshall team vvith a score of 7-6. This game came at the close of the 1930 season, after South had clinched the 1. E. Meyers' trophy, the symbol of the prep grid championship. Heartiest congratulations to coach and team! Coacll Bariluril Conlon Swiysfazf .llur'H'x1 A1111 Ring 1951 l oo'1'B.xLt. Cruxiviows IM,-50,1 Toi' ROVl.'fTVOQ7liltf, .S'z'1zf'r'3', .S'fll1f'f1't7, lizliv, lxinss, H'iHf.V0l1, Ring, SECOND Row-Hzlrorz, Illawmz, .S:t'l'If1.YfLlll, LLl7'SOIli, R0b1'l'fJOII, Luftmrzn, Vclarzdvr, Clark. IROTTOM Row-Coach Barnard, Cmzlmz, Sathvr, Kart, Ilolmzpv, AIM, Prnlmficff, Ilxtnrjt. Paige 0710 I'IIHIIfI'l'Il Efgh! 1 'rlrlmlfl' Footlnall HE first game of the season, Roosevelt fell victim to the South attack. A had pass from center in the first quarter resulted in a safety for Roosevelt, hut South came back in the second quarter with a touchdown, and again the fourth quarter with two 1U01'C. South trounced West in our second game. The Tigers showed great strength hoth defen- sively and oflensively by making one touch' down in the first quarter, two in the second, and one in the fourth, holding the opponents scoreless. The classic of the season was fought to a scoreless tie with Central at Nicollet Park. Mar- ren and Serigstad played outstandingly for South, while Roscoe and Hoiosen were the two bright lights of the Central attack. South drubhed Edison for the fourth victory in the prep grid race. Velander accounted for the first tally in the first quarter, while Serig- stad and Watson added the second and third, respectively, in the second period. Two more touchdowns were made in the third quarter: and in the final period. 12 points were added. North proved the next victim to South's bril- liant attack. Both teams played close defensive games on account of the wet condition of the field, although the Tiger men opened up once in the first quarter to score. lfstfup, Asst Hixon Robertson Searcy Prolcofirg I.ufmnm Som H-Ci'Y'I'R xi. Gnu-1 Ifagnilil , ........m.,,ms Smllh makes a :min ul ,viroflrl Park. Page 0110 Hzfnffrnl Nine Football N the opening kickoff of the third period in the North game, Serigstad romped through the entire North team for the second and last counter of the game. South next disposed of Marshall in one of the scrappiest games of the season by the de- cisive score of 16-7. Both teams scored in the first quarter, but Serigstad's bone-crushing line smashes proved too much for the Cardinals. Another touchdown in the second quarter and a field goal, kicked by Marren in the third per- iod, were counted up for South. In the last game of the season, the Bengalites clinched their fourth consecutive football cham- pionship by defeating the Washburn eleven to the tune of 21-7. Although Central had played a scoreless tie with the Bengals, a surprise upset of the Pio- neers by a hard-fighting Washburn eleven gave the Orange and Black gridders their chance to Win their fourth undisputed championship. Five of our eleven were placed on all-city teams: Vernon Alm, the most outstanding guardg Serigstad, the Iack Manders of South, high point scorer and the biggest ground gainerg Conlon, lanky end, Iohnny Marren, diminutive quarter back, and Holmes, giant tackle. While lacking the power of former teams, this year's team was the smoothest working machine. Sotfrn-linrsox Curr. Scrigxfad plungrfs through for a lo11rhzfof:L'n. Page Om, Hnmiffd Tm I .. . ,. . Ian. . as Ian. Ian. Ian. . A M 5 . A, fr ag? 'i ,.,.. ,a.a-,4.W,..,..--.- tr.. Basketball South Roosevelt South VVcst South Edison South North South Marshall South Central Feb South VVashbu rn ,. ... - I V ,ly L la f 1 za vs aa- Q 7 f' QQ s an L....... t,un,fn,, . .ootoo.o :m i 11 J z1f11vv-sf, f 'Nl as 1 3 I Pzftcrson Srrfgslazf Hfrlzal Iinnrhr FTER dropping a pre-season encounter to De La Salle by a one point margin, the Bengals drubbed Roosevelt in the first sched- uled game. The Tiger quint defeated West, 34-17 the following week. Wally Herkal copped the scoring honors for these games. Norm Serigstad was the best of the guards. Then came two reverses. One was received at the hands of a midget Edison live who scored a basket in the final seconds of play to eke out a one point victory. A North team nosed out South by two points. South scored its third victory over Marshall, 22-17. A steadily-improving Central five beat Bill's boys 18-17. An unsuccessful season was concluded when Washburn won from a dis- organized South five 23-19. Playing without Peterson, the Tiger scoring power was not in evidence until the last half when South reduced the seventeen point Miller lead to one. Our very best wishes go with Coach Williams who left South in April to head athletics at Drake. 1952 BAsKF'rBAr.I. Traarxr 1 sy. . F , 1595 ,, at -K wi fi ef .lj 21 I ' 13 .,::- 1: :. 'esp ,ffzzs 'Q -5 we-at .. af ' 1 V g5Eifz-f Sm- 15' is-f gswtszw ' Yr ' :ti 5522 , ,M,M.,.nr.u., Coarh Wfilliarns A1IlIl'l'S ifulzlfr .ffgranoff Tor' ROVV-Sable, Slcyfzrry, R0h4'1't,mn, fl7ll1l'V'50I1, Horlilz, frifvauy, Pz'fr'r'xxo11. B0'I I'ON1 Row-Hvrlml, Hulnlrfr, 1,t'll'!'X07I, Coaah lfilliams, S4'I'iySft1lI,, I,m:1li', flyranojf. Page One Hunflfcrf Elczfclz L wp ,S 1 3 3' . is -- ,, f . L 'S Wx X Ginn sl J . A,' , ,-'. - Faculty Managers OUR members of our faculty have general charge of all our athletics. Mr. Meadis otlicial title is Faculty Manager of Athleticsf, He is South's representative on the athletic hoard of city high schools. He is also manager of auditorium basketball games. Mr. Heier is our Athletic Equipment Manager, having en- tire charge of the athletic equipment of all sports. Miss Guy is a member of the Athletic Finance Committee. She has charge of the sale of tickets in all sports at South. Miss Knight is chairman of the Finance Committee. All orders for equipment are handled by her. Rooter Kings Candidates for Rooter Kings are given an opportunity to display their ability along this line at a special auditorium period in the early fall. From this group, three Rooter Kings are chosen who serve in that capacity during the entire school year. Those chosen for this year were Iohn Holmes, Morris Campbell and Edgar Forsland. These boys deserve much praise for their good work not only at the games, but also at the many pep meetings held in our audi- torium. ox is iz., .A llr. .llrml Holmrx Ur. llfirr Cuzrlfvlrrll 'llisx Guy X Forxlaml Uisx Knight IRT 'lilllf f,l'I'Y ,'xl'lll'I'0RllfNI SOTl'1'l-I-CI1N'I'R:XL lllASKl'.'I'HAl,I. Curie Page One Hzzmfzwf Twelve Student Managers TUDENT managers play a big part in the athletic department of South High School. Little credit or glory is given to these hard- working, never-tiring boys, who deserve much in the way of praise. However, their reward comes at the end of the season when on Letter Day they are presented with monograms of the same style as the athletes whom they have so faithfully served. Each sport has one or more managers. This year football has the largest quota of these boys, four in number. Their duties are the heaviest. Each is either a trainer, a water-boy, or a cus- todian of equipment. Basketball is the only other sport which has a plural number-this sport has two. One acts as a trainer, while the other is the equipment caretaker. The duties of managers in the other sports vary according to the sport. The cross country manager is a trainer, a conditioner, an equip- ment supervisor, as also are the track, gym, and swimming managers. The golf manager ar- ranges practice matches with the other schools, and secures transportation facilities. All mana- gers are chosen by the coaches or faculty mana- gers of the various sports. They are selected for their reliability and Fitness for the duties as- signed to them. Slcogbrrg Pasiaka fllyhre Erickson Pelzrrsan Slflcrmnn Ficlfls IN THE Svuivu OF 1931 TRACK Mehr AT CAKLli'I'0N COLLEGE Page One IiIlI7dl'6'!i Thifffffl an i 9 If ful ha V5 1, M X vid at ,U fs Q QM ll 1 sl J 41 'IW 1 ., 3 g ril l .W L Q3 E, if 5 uf Q Q kai at-gaf yf 'lllraelle RACK was participated in by South last spring with better than average success. Francis Doyle in the hall-mile races. Clarence Iohnson in the hurdles and broadfjump, Law- rence Berglund. Alex Peterson. and Richard Lotte in the other middle distance contests, were certain point winners. Medley and Shuttle relay teams composed of the aforementioned runners, tied or broke records of long standing weekly. Their greatest accomplishment was to tie thc state record at the University Stadium in the Minnesota Relays. Francis Doyle showed his spikes to all run- ners of the state against whom he competed. '. ' In the City, Minnesota, and Macalester Relays. A o r he broke all existing records. As a reward for Vit ' C t,i., , his record and near record performances, Doyle entered the National High School Meet at Stagg ' T Field, Chicago, Illinois. Running against the hundred and Fifty best halffmile runners ol the A nation, and despite the fact he covered the disf i'i 'i tance under two minutes, he placed sixth. George Epcar and Gene Reynolds usually L placed first and second in the shot-put and disf ii fl cus-throw. Benton Freeman proved himself a .-- ii: 3 capable pole-vaulter and high-iumpcr. Norm Serigstad, john Marren and Bill Magers also contributed many points toward the South total. l rf'fmrIt1 Doyle Carlson Johnson fflxon llrl i'r'. v on .11f11i.i 'FRM11 Swv- Rr,-M1115 Q7 FS 'mi 5-,Q W7 C' C 1 .A 1 ' X, H in me M Q -5-'5 5'-5--9 ol' Rowf-Slitermazi, L. i-inderxmz, K, 1-l1zil'v1'x0iz, S!t'1'1il:i', .-lxfvllrrnl, Ihinlxoni, llimgcri, ll'li1.ron, llizriwy, Mohan STCOND Rowgllflanalialz, Pasiaka, Doyle, Jnlzizsmi, lf'ulxon, lei'-Vl!1Illl'A', l'1tH'HlllIHl, lfugfman, Pcfivzmiz, lli.rou, Gill TTOM Rowfl?ar'11a7't!', .X'vI.vou, Doraiz, Ciarlsoiz, Eltcur, Frci'mari, lllcllir, Uilull, Vick, Vliciiy Page Our' H1llIlll'l'1l l 0m'lc'z'n illiss Slrahmrizr Lojfr H u lzlrr' Slrru Jr 93 it Cross Country Oct. 171 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 - - - South Ill! lidison 10 - - South lllh VVest lel - SoLl.l1 7U 1l1rosCx'L'lt Sli RVILLE OLSON, a South graduate, coached a well-balanced squad of harriers to the high school championship for the see- ond successive year. 111 three years, the hill and dalers have won fourteen out of lifteen races, the one loss being handed them in a dual meet with VVest in 1929 by a six point margin. Francis Doyle again demonstrated his suprem- acy in the puppy-pounder society, when he set a record on the Glenwood course which will stand the test of record-breaking attempts for years to come. Burying Edison in the initial meet, Doyle, Lofte, Iohnson, Stern, Odell, and Farnum tied for First place. The following Thursday, South swamped West. The sextette of runners who tied for First in the previous meet also crossed the finish line together in the Bengal-West meet. The following Week, the Roosevelt-South con- test decided the title winner, South winning by a 20 point margin. Doyle established the course record that day. Lofte, a step behind, also broke the former record. Later, South won from the Farm School, and in the Twin City NY meets. Com h Olson Doyle lollnson l'im'r1f111rn 1931 Caoss Couxriur Cnnrvroxs '1il1IRIJ Row' ---' Udwll, Iloltmavz, Bouchard, Scllilt, Skoybvrg, Sturm, 7ifIY'0l1.VU7I, llar'1'.',v, lflrgfruuu. SEVUND Rowf700kt'1', .fl1v1sIarl', Lcguu, Orficld, Doran, Bader, 1?1n'l1lc1', 1.4tIL1'Zt'1gl. 1lo'rToM Ruwff-.1lasm1. Irranxmi, Fcnstad, Ilublvr, Loftv, 17m'i1f1, llillfllllltf, Purulxum, Ilvylr. Page Our Hmlzfrm' 1:1-ffffll J 1 If .f f Gym OUSILVELT, the perennial winner of gym- nastic championships, won the 1952 title as a result of its victories at the Gustavus Adolphus Invitational, City Meet and the North, western Invitational. At Gustavus, South finished next to last. Cap- tain liill Harvey, totaling 90.17 points, placed third in the individual standings. Howard Den- ker was well on his way to a high placing when ,Zyl his foot touched the Hoor before his perform- Vsi s anee was completed, an ollense which disquali- hed him from further consideration in his class. VVilliam Sneed, Clifton Reed, Martin Danaf her, Sherman Doran, and Henry Hanson re- , ceived 85, 84, 84, 82, and 815 points respect- f W . ively. lourth in the team standings. Captain Harvey ,bll was the high individual for South, gaining 79.8 In the City Meet, South's gymnasts placed points. The team totaled 797.34 points, making a good showing. t , Each uhase of an exercise-the awroach the l l l v X- mounting, the form and grace in execution, ,, V t V the dismounting, the coming to attention, and ' A the retreat-was taken into consideration for the 1 allotment of points. ,. Thomas Fields proved himself both capable and reliable in his position of student manager. rf' I lf. l'm1mr1f lIarfz'r'y Ilmmlnr H' Pmilmuj Small llicsn Grxi Tr nl ' iw: ,ml . ge. S if 9 . 8, Y . .iv 'W Tor Row-Capl. Hrlrfzury, ll. l'm'kurfl, Szzrwl, Hmzson, llulkvr. Horiosi Rim'-7'wm1tl, llunuhfr, Damn. V f , ,yy I I any e 4 A s 2 ,j A , P':: 3 I if 7 . Q f Shapiro Dm ferr Dorm: Snrnl cw!-Q ESQ if M Z- 'iv' Page fjlll' l'lIll11II'C'1l Sixlfrlz i t r. A MT- K i 5 X y ins.-it :-k , X Com h Bruslrlil Chtrfwrluzz Uficfcuiml lfrnns W Swimming South 25 - Nllcst Sw South SU - North So South Z3 - NVashhurn 50 South .il - Marshall 45 South Zi - Central in South Zo - litlisoll 'W South 32 - Roosevelt 45 UUTl-l ldlfill Scldflfllfs 1932 Swinimillg team finished the schedule with one victory. ln the three meets in which Paul Smith parti- cipated, he placed first in the 40 and 100 yard dashes. Clickman was highpoint man for the season amassing a total of Sl points. ln addi- tion, he was the only Tiger finster to qualify for the finals in the City Invitational Meet, placing second in the l00 yard breast-stroke. Glickman breast-stroked himself to first places in the meets with North, NVashburn, lidison, and Roosevelt. Lindstrom was the victorious diver against North and Central, while his fiel- loW-diver, Chapman, was the best in the Mar- shall and Roosevelt encounters. Against Central, .Q VVeasler was first in the 220 yard free style. Arnold Brastad, coached the squad. the faculty manager and Leonard liriclison was the student manager. Many valuable swimmers will be lost through graduation this year. assisted by Paul Smith, Mr. Delbert Nyholm was Swixixrrxca Sotiio est , W if -rf. 5, , -. ff W y y SEQ K K . s..f. mu-ana... ...M .lIi. .Y-rhofnz Smilll Limlslr om Ilrinvlozz 5-'Hi ,J Toi' ROXN'i1f1'fIIIX, Spwrlrr, lfrrrxlrr, ll'i1c1r, I,imlstrnm, Cllupnnzn. Hirrroxr Row-Je lfrcnil, Dunn, lfnifslrfmr, Smzlh, Carlsan, IJrt1.x'lon, fflickufarz. Ihzgc Une HIllItII'l'ti Sf-zwzfppfi 1 .nary Q 4 , Tennis ' I Oct. l3 - - South l Central 4 .- UCI. 20 4 - South l North -l f . r Oct. 22 - - South 2 Vllest 5 f Oct. 27 - - South -l Roosevelt l f Oct. 29 - - South 5 Marshall 2 ' T Nov. 4 - - South 3 Xv2lSllbUl'I'l 2 ED by Captain Norman MacDonald the South High tennis team met Central .af 3, if i 'x Q. Cuff. ,llarllmz Nornnin Hanson 1 1 al fl High in the Hrst meet ot the season on October 13. After three hard sets Cortland Miller, Cen- tral Ace, eked out a victory over Norman Mae- Donald, Southls brilliant first man. Fred Lind- hjem was the only one to come through with a victory. On Oct. 20, the Bengals came out on the short end 4-l count against the Polars. Camp- bell and Smoleroff, playing double, were vie- torious. After a rest of only two days South clashed with West. The jinx which had been follow- ing the Tigers was still with them, however, and after a hard battle, succumbed to the West attack, 3-2. Roosevelt was the next opponent to meet South. ln this game the boys hit their full stride to sweep over the Teddies in a 4-1 win. The Tigers displayed the same form on Oc- tober 29 and on Nov. -l, winning both meets. Trixtvls Timur Jlr. Blum Limlhjrm Cillirrlxozi I Norman, Ilansfrl, Srziolnoff, .1Ill1'IJOHlI11l, Cillwrlxoil, Canzpfnfll, l.imU1-ivnz. Page Om' Hlll1!fI'I'Il Eligfllftll Wolf Amie: Pvicrson Golf' N THE spring of 1931, Southis golf team was composed of the following fellows: Peter Dale, Paul Berggren, Manuel Ruder, and Darrel Iohnson. The team placed third in the city, Paul Berggren being the peer of the Tiger divoteers. As a whole, the team played superb golf, but the better shot-making ability of the two other high schools dropped the Tigers to third place. Last fall, a medal play schedule was again inaugurated in the high school golf league. The city championship was awarded to North High, as the Polars had the low team total for the championship round. South High Finished in sixth place. The exponents of the Scotch game from South were the following: Iohn Wolfe, Carl Sjoquist, Earl Anderson, Richard Peterson and Maurice Skogberg. Mr. George Swarstad was the fac- ulty manager. During the fall season's play, the work of Wolfe and Sjoquist was most outstanding, the two boys tieing for South medalist honors in the two title meets. Richard Petersonls play was handicapped by a cut linger in his final round. Earl Anderson failed to hit his iron shots in his customary form, thus raising his scores. Fields and Quigley were alternates. GoLF TEAM gl Fields, filliyllfy, Anizlwxoiz, Pfrlcrsnn, Skoqlwrg, lfolff, Sfogui Page One HlI7llZI'fd Nifzffrclz roga. Speed Skater Champions OR the third successive season the Orange and Black banner Hoats unconquered in speed skating competition. For three years, the American Legion plaques, symbolical of su- premacy in the sport, have been awarded to I A if as '55 is S South High. Credit for this line showing Iilust be given to the boys themselves as they have, for the 1 pyi ,L s,,ss pg most part, been without the services of a coach. p ' Clarence Iohnson has been an outstanding per- 'W 'mi former for three years, and his services will be missed next season. Douglas Sather, captain , or the 1930-1931 team, did not compete this ' season. When the blademen open another cam- K i Q paign next year, among the missing will also be Myron Hixon, speedy sprint skater, and V ' Q VVilliam Rachie, a member of the relay team. V f-ff. In the titular event at Powderhorn during is 1'V lpu Winter Sports Week, the Final score was as 4 follows: South, 17, North, 13, Central, 9, Roosevelt, 3, and Marshall, 2. Myron Hixon was second in the 220 yard event. Carrots .:--.' Iohnson placed first in the 880 and third in .Q,. M N the 440, winning the half-mile rather handily. iii Roland Lee followed Iohnson closely in both races, winning a second and a fourth place. Johnson Nielson Rurlzir' l.imf.rlrou1 Sarhrif Skurxcz 'I'i-ini Lge - 215 .,, it E f - ri U Lew, Satlwr. Raflzir, Limlxlrom, Johnson. Al n special azxdilorizzm period Ifze Spced Skzzlcrx wars' f11'c.vc'r11z'1f wiifr flu-ir Sporfs Wfclq nzcduls and Ihr rlnzzwimzz Lrgimz pluqzmx. Thr' cup won Ifzrough ifzrn' L'1HIllIf7f0ll!llff75 ll!!! gizfwz io ffm school. large fllll' Hznzzlrfrl Twwm l k, QM av Jlrs. Sulilurnnl 11 .lf1'Clllll1m llvirfc G. A.. A. KJFFICERS 1-msn' smii-sm-it sutown sr-xir,s'r'i.k liix'i'i1l4,R1w11 Anaxis - I'1'Nf1ff'11f - - ANN! ZAYUSKY M.'kIiI11N l'iUl,I.I7S - I''ffl'-f11'z'.f1'1l1'l1l - - l'iI.I,I'NI l.l1.m' lil.IX.XlSl.'I'll Munn-is - .Yz'w'cfiz1'y - l.llTII.I.l-1 MlIlll'l.l.lINl l.lflTIl.l.l-1 M4:Civi.i.iixi - Y'f'r'u.r1n'w' - - NIAXINIC Wissroxi lll1liI4SA Mixruulx Srrfz' 1l1f'- 11- , l 'S l M - Rupwx Wicx llUlUl'I'IIY i,.fxluJ1.R l tI1'll1,x' Miss C.-uusov I Iiumlly l Miss CAIQIBIJXI Mus. S.'x1.I'1'l.kxl.fw l .'l11'z'i.f1'rs' I Mus. Sxi.l'l'l4,lxx1xv HE Girls' Athletic Association has for its purpose the encouragement of better sports and sportsmanship among the girls ol' the school. Teamwork is the essential thing to carry out the activities of the G.A.A. lt is one of the largest clubs of the school. It is the custom of the club to give a party for entering freshmen of the fall semester, and also to present a skit in the auclitorium during the football season. The contests of the club are all intramural, the major sports being volleyball, basketball, soccer, and baseball. Interesting hikes, swimming conf tests, and tennis tournaments are the minor sports. In each of the major sports, teams of the four classes are represented. Members of these teams are the strongest players of their re- spective classes, being chosen as, the result oi' outstanding ability shown in the preliminary class tournaments. ti. ,X..X. ,Uisx Curfxml Zmiosfcy ,llarrz n Toi' Row-ill. fnhr1.r11n, .-Irnirrsmz, Satvrbw, fuels, Pii'1'fi', P. Jnlrrzxmz, lfmu SIXTH Him'fI Iam'r.v, Frost, lVf'thaI1, Iiutlfr, llrilrlvy, F. fnlzfixmz, t'arilw', LIHIKIIII. FIFTH RONV'f7il1HglL'l!, l.nftnnu1, fblcfbllimx, .Vm'iI1l1fni, f'rnx.v, f'17'fL'11HIl1l!, lr'1mlt'. FUURTH Rowffllullzrni, T. illarrwi, Nmuuiaii, Sugjull, ll l1i.rtl4'1', Jacobs, illarslz, Ifv'r'i'bt'1'yl. Turku Row-I.vuac.v0u, 1r'm1li.v, ling, llnltyrmz, Sulb-x-, H'ick, lluluy. SEcoNn Rowgllnrithiglmi, ffutlliblz, Limlxtinl, .7l,ffUI'IlliL'lf, ,S'otw'ujilu.v, ll'1'11s!0u. BUTTOINI Row---Lilly, lllfcllflllflll, Folios, r-liiumx, Ii. iWar'r'i'a1. Zurmxlcy, lfoylv, Page Om' Hzzlnlrezl' Tl!'l'IIIj'-fill? 'WF 9. l - 'ff 5 M- , ..4. t .:. mir llfinxlon Solfroplvx Cfgsx Borg Basketball ASKETBALL was not introduced as one of the G.A.A. activities until 1929, when the club voted to include it on the calendar of sports. The club also voted that girls, rules alone would be used in all games of basketball. The rules for boys, games were considered too strenuous for the players. The Hrst yearis turn- out was not entirely satisfactory, but the last two years the girls have shown their loyalty to the club by turning out in goodly numbers. Last year, the seniors captured the laurels of cham- pionship after six well-played games. The senior team was composed of players who were veter- ans in the art of playing. The sophomores held second place, securing this hy defeating the jun- iors in the second round. Three weeks of practice is given over to in- structing the girls in the art of passing, guard- ing, dribbling, and shooting the ball before the schedule of regular games begins. Because of the large Held of enthusiasts this year, Miss Carlson proposed to even up the number of players by dividing the four class teams into groups, each choosing a captain and a color. Under the leadership of Lucille McCul, lum, the yellow team, which was favored from the beginning of the schedule, captured the championship through remarkable ability. lx 'rm-. Snttii lliczii Kimi 1 Hai W 1. 3'-if stfafawwi if ir :fl . fi I' ollos Lilly .llm'v'1'r1 Frosl Buxlcrllmll in zirlion Page One Hmzflrml' Tawny Tau I MNH . .5 vm-1 . SW. ' ss X g 'YE .4-1 . , .. tie me . .V,, - as. . T zlffa mx S4111 ffm .lohnmil lla 71 If-1' i, . Volleylaall Ul,LliYBAl.l., the lirst of the indoor sports of the fall semester, has one ol' the largest turnouts of the sports of the club. It is one ol: the most exciting of girls, games and it always draws a large field ol' contestants. The team is made up oi' nine players, and there is also a second team the same as in the other activities. Last year, the seniors and juna iors ollered plenty of competition for each other to make the games exceedingly interesting for the onlookers. The seniors were victorious, at the end of the schedule, in capturing the cham- pionship from the juniors who caused them a great deal of worry during the game. As in the other contest, there are three weeks of practice to acquaint the players with the rules of the game. Each team plays twice during the sched- ule, there being a team to represent each class. The teams select the hest player in each group to act as the head to guide them to the place ol' champions. The senior team of this year was under the leadership of Ellen Lilly, while the juniors selected as their captain lietty Marren. The sophomores elected Theresa Marten, and the lireshmen elected Vivian Isaacson. This year. alter a close and thrilling race. the sophomores were acclaimed the victors. lxlXI-QIYKE lliiuwiovs l H, f'oH1'-ylulll in xlfliolz I'i1gc' flllf' H11l11f1'z'rf iIl!l'I'l1fj'-Ylhlft' ,Qu-...,m' TOP RONN'fllilJl.Yf011, Harringiozi, Haley, llIL'G!7'LS'07l, Ilaglimd, Elliugson, Reis. BOTTOM RowfRindc, .'l7ZdF7'.YOH, fllarfcn, Illclfzrllum, Llilllljlull, llldlllllll, Sotcrofilos. Soccer and Baseball OCCER has long been established in the girls' activities of the G.A.A. lt is played outdoors as the Hrst sport of the fall term. Because the knowledge of this sport is general, less time is spent in practice before the season opens. This year the season was exceptionally successful, with many thrilling games resulting. All contests were close and in every case the winner was not known until the final whistle blew. The juniors pulled through as champions, with the seniors at their heels a close second. The sophomores and freshmen finished in order named although neither team suffered a had season. The name of the winning team was engraved on the Soccer Cup which was presented to South High by the junior class of 1930, who were champions of last year. Baseball is the major sport of the spring semester. Like the other sports of the club, there are four teams participating in this event. The games are played on the athletic Held, four games being held each week. One hundred points are given to each girl playing on the first team, and fifty points to each girl on the second team. Each member of the winning team is given fifty additional points. qw. 5. TOP Row-lVall, F. Iohuxou, Hanley, Andvr.w1z, P. j0h1LX01l', Frost. BOTTOM Row-Layezmf, Ma1'sh, T. Marrcn, IVIcCulIum, Rindc, B. Marrcn, Sathrc Page One Hundred Twenty-liour Toi' Row-Mar,vh, Hanley, Satcrbo, F, .lolm.vou, Frost. BOTTOM Row-Mcfznllmn, T. Marrcn, B. Marfrcn, P. follfzxou, Amlrrxoiz Letters, lnsignia, and Cups HE association has ruled that a letter of Orange and Black be presented to those having a total of 600 points as a reward for the work done in the many sports of the G. A. A. Club. These are usually received in the Sophomore year, as the sports are started in the first term of the high school course. To those making 1,000 points is given the G.A.A. insignia, which is a city-wide recognition of the athletic ability of the receiver. The highest reward of the club is the silver loving cup which is inscribed with the name of the winner and her year of graduation. The cup is presented each girl upon the attainment of 1250 points. It is usually awarded to the student in her senior year if she has followed the sports faithfully from the start. Presentations are made in the auditorium on Letter Day. Last year the G.A.A. agreed to change the number of points necessary for a loving cup from 1250 to 1500. This proposition was put before the public schools for a vote and it was agreed to put it into effect in the fall of 1933. A C plusl' average must be maintained in order to receive the insignia and the loving cup, but the standard is lowered to a CH for the letter. The number of girls who receive honors has greatly increased in the last two years. A1111 Zanoxlcy, Kalhcrine Adams, ilffarian Follos, Ellen Lilly Page 011.9 Hznulrrzl Twczzly-Flrcf JFNVS DANES Hcinzun, B. Held, 5, Hold, Silverman, Kats, Eidv, Draxtan, .f1ndursou, Cl1ris!ia11.vo1z, Carlsoiz. Slvarls, Ellisru, IVO.1'lr'1'. Boys' Intramural Gaines OUTH'S second 'IAII Nation basketball tournament was held December 1-4. Inaugurated by Coach Williams in April of last year for the purpose of bring- ing to light any new prospects for the basketball team, these tournaments have been received with much enthusiasm. This year, eight nationalities sent their representa- tives to bid for laurels. The scores in the preliminaries were as follows: Iews, 16, Danes 155 Norwegians 29, Negroes 12, Swedes 31, Germans 22, Irish 32, Scotch 11. In the semi-l'inals, the Iews defeated the Norsemen 29-19, the Irish beat the Swedes 27-22. Thus the Iews and the Irish were left undefeated for the finals. K A Swnuits NEGROES IV. lf'L'1dlIdt'1', L. Vclaudvr, Larxmz, Brucf, O. Ifividx, Half' Harrvy, Dazris, Hildrud IIH7'1f'Cj', Pefvrsarz, fl1zdr'1'x011, R. Pr'!m's011, LfV!d5f1'0Hl. I'I7dfS071. Iizgz' Om' HIl7Idl'FII Twenty-Six HQ Noizwrciaxs laisu lf. Rzzxr, Lundy, St'r'z'g,vtad, Holmtxr, lf. .lmIt'r.r011, lli.1'0l1, Krvff, Cqmilvn, .-fl1n1't'r.v, ,S'!.'7t'41r'l, i1It1r'Vt'u gl. Russ, fllm, Boys, llnitiramurall Games RIDAY, the 1rish met the Iews hefore a capacity crowd to decide the winners of the 'gBattle of Nations. This was a close game, but the Wearers-of-the-green responded valiantly to the test and proved themselves masters of the scrappy Iew hoys to the tune of 16-11. The Norwegians and Swedes, who lost in the semi-finals, met in a game which resulted in a 23-19 victory for the Norwegians. The four losers in the preliminaries had these scores in consolation games: Danes 23, Negroes 153 Germans 55, Scotch 8. In consolation finals, the Germans conquered the Danes 19-8. Because of the interest shown, another tournament was waged in the spring. Iii-Qaxmivs Sco'r4'il Dlakolzxkvv, Ill. fxilllllll, Prokojiuff, Hnrllls, llurkal, I.. .S't'a:'vy, Cf CQllI1'lJl'll, JI. tllflzfilwll, fllurlhm L. Smitll. alfi, O. Scatfy, Ciamfuon. Page' 0111- Hnmfrnz' TzL'r11Iy-Swell A worthy companion is more to be desired than great riches . . . Friendships lilce those of David and Jonathan, of Damon and Pythias, malce the world a Better place in which to live. They teach us that he, who seelcs first the happiness of his friend, is truly the happiest. SECTION SIX SCHOOL LIFE REPRESENTATIVE TIGER STAFF BOYS LAGERLOF SKOGBERG LINDQUIST FENSTAD FJELLMAN SEAVEY BEAUTY OF FELLCWSHIP X p1....' ... v,,,f pw , fflfki-a bw, fn. J 3? O10 QV' fX1X X X faux A? N X Q -J 2 ,, Yaivf 7 K , I 5 V, 'f in ,Z x L x - ,K xx N 1, , , fl ,Y , iw Xqf . 5 , Ji, SENIOR Rock GARIJEN Page fjllf' HIlfllf1'!'1f Tfzirly 2 K .av X 'R ,ff wx L 1 X xx, A A . ,, x,XX..jx:vQx X AKKA l , ,A .kkk A 1 I 1 ,f f b' . .. ,- f fQ7M A fi ,,f4:i rgapx g EgkQ ' A4 5 'VT Q! , Vfigyi E' 'N E WA CF ,Q 5 I WK -1 ,M ' N Q f, Z' -rx, 1 Q Q ' f 0, W ix , 5 Q , new fr ff xx, '35 5' i 7X?7f'TN f i X , , :X If xi, X X Xuwk f v -. W 1 3 Y, ,, i. IM jx 3 I gf' lf Q T' 3 A :N f ' M M v Q fl Q. e f 1.3 if 'ifzigfl N QI, Q V 1 '1 W hx . ?U9 A' my f W ' W . N ',' P f in maxi, ' K If ij ' + 3 T xmxiw A 4:5 ' ,,,.-S7 f if I J, Q7 5 4 1 ,. ' f ' fm 1 3 - 4' I 44', if I M R il A f ff? . X, , 5 51 M cgi L K , X, kj 5 ' ,iff Q' ' XZ! if 3 R 2 35 M U ' N , -Q v sf M A 4 -f s XY! B ,x A if . 5 1 5 x . f Q' i , ' . 'S , ' ' 'f ' Q ' if ,W 5 f f4-WU' LQ X ' A -' ' 9 , w 2 A A f-'f V ' - , ' i J x b. ' ' ,, g 5 1 my -.- r 4 gl W A w f H -1. Q , f f f 'R 1 1 Fifi , I 'fb UL ' ,, 9. ' Ld 'f '58 ' 7 W3 4 FJ gp whml f V I I' 45 ' 3 4,,1'kl5Z' ,.- NWI' H4 -4 ,' - ' H111 X X I N7 4 ' 'AN' I' ' ' E v, . hwy, ' I 9 X Q 'f SQ. , if A , ',JH qg41 k Iyffh x' Y: ki- 1 .xl L . L 5 in in M gg -3 il X-I , i - D. f pf fa-::+ 1 f' HQ? 1 Q R f , 1.-.nat ,JV:,,u1.,,, w, g , . i f -H -'grmli ff ' ,,31g.l?Ey1gfj iff I we 43 2 , ' . 1 MH ' im ! fi' , N P, , g f - S.. :Q y 'f . if ' , A0 , g i- ,-, Wgw , K -M if 1,1-f'f' f A .. T9 '-, 'N .Q,,x,,,a2 fx 6 ' K 'a fu WI' W, H 6 'Q' M Lb S-ff. f' ,jk V I I 1 VK i .W 4 vi Q - , z ' A xt . N 4 I ' - , Q - 1 1 . Q 5 'ai f'.A '.: ' f ' Cxufqg .I xi' 4 :IX 24 ' Y. M n ' . ' f, E fiyf Q. vim A , A 4 sb as Y 5 5 gg r ,giv t 1 5 1 y N F i ' T W V , ,K I Q ipijf Rl - - F f R 1 ' , 0 GA V, 'x f G W U M: 1- e K 2-J,ge5Z5wfvjQ HX wil I. Qligxgf ' gg V ' 0 fm 'VH ' ,QF 8'1 JY XL? .NI ' fam 'W 'i It , W' K3 ., Lx VAN A li , VV X M I x RX IW AA v. W r E ex: jd ,Bad TG, ,Q J, Kf Jin- F-4 N VM mf f L- M : fe: , F M 4 'F W 65 . - A 4:.,.QQ4.,fQ Suxmu Cuacrs Ptlgf Our' HIIl1Il!'!'If' Thfriyfflzzz' 'TIGERS AT PLAY Iyflgf Om' HII1fIii'fIJ Tflllffj'-Tlt'0 Page One HlllIl!l'l'd Thirty-Three MORE TIGERS CQLIMPSES OF SPORT Ac:T1vxT1Es Page One Hmldrnl Thirly-F0111 Przgz' One Hnnzfrcd Tf1z'1'1y-Five A PAGE FOR TIGERS ORANGE AND BLACK IDAY Pugr One Hzzzzzlzwl Thirly-Six Page Om' Hzfzzffnfff TlIIl'fj'-Sl'l'l'll Sc: Exris A Bom' SCHOOL MAY DAY FETE Page One Humirrvl Thirty-Eight Pugr 011: Hlrllzflwf Th!-flj'-.YIIIZ MAY IJAY FETE Tiger Memories 7114 , Aw SEPT. 8 li ocr. x at . 7 Us Wifnvmargaa ff 1 ocr. 2 I ocr. 9 I IWW' J OCT. 15 fwwgzzciaagggij gae' . G X J, W., . Q gg Z.,.0+ lj ' Nt' -wi tl, 9-s xf Q , 1 j A y 414.111 OT 6 ki OCT. 20 OCT 22 easier? -QWMQHT J. rl was 1 NJ ev' . ...il in C 1 ocr. Z3 OCT. 2.3 Sept. 8-School opens. Teachers tell of Vacations. 241 Freshmen enroll. Sept. 11-City Blue Triangle meeting at Central SCYS3. Sept. Z8-Southerner Skit coached by Miss Ham- mer, Miss Graif, and Mr. Boyer. Southerner subscription started. Sept. 29-B-Senior election. Harold Nydahl elected President. South wins National Quill and Scroll Trophy. Sept. 30-Tiger Stall announced. Frank S. Morse, Editorial Adviser, Katherine Adams and David Fjellman, editors-in-chief. Oct. 1-Rooter Kings elected, Iohn Holmes, Mor- ris Campbell, and Edgar Forsland. Oct. 2-First Southerner issued. South-Roosevelt Football at South Field. South wins 20-2. First Sw Hop in Boys, Gym. Oct. 6-Liquid Oxygen Lecture in auditorium. Program given by Hi-Y. Oct. 7-First Senior, Iunior Class meetings held. Oct. 9-South-West Football game at 1fVest. South wins 26-0. Leif Erickson program in auditor- ium. Oct. 12-Senior chooses 'AA Trip to Scarboroughf' a comedy, for class play. Oct. 15-D.D.D. skit in auditorium at Pep Fest. Cross Country team Wins from Edison 110-10. Oct. 16-South-Central Football game at Nicollet Park. South and Central tie 0-0. Oct. 20-Hi-Y joint meeting with Roosevelt at Minnehaha Park. Oct. ZZ--Cross Country meet with West. South Wins 106-14. Oct. 23-South-Edison football at South Field. South Wins 45-0. Orange and Black Day! Oct. 28-D.D.D. club initiation. Halloweien party. Cross Country defeats Roosevelt 70-50, gaining City Championship. Page Om' I'1Ill1tI7I'l'Il1 Forly H Tiger Memories I Oct. 29-South wins football game with North, 12-0. Oct. 30-Teachers' C o n V e n t i o n. No school. VVhoopee! Nov. Z-Fiction initiates, pesters new members with paddles, soap and macaroni. 'AOueh', tre- quently heard. Nov. 3-Tiger skit in auditorium. Nov. 6-Homecoming,-Sidney Heier, general chairman. Athletes honored. South wins from Marshall in football game 16-7. Nov. 10-Armistice Day Program. School receives American Hags presented by Daughters of the Revolution. Nov. ll-Y.M.C..-X. Cross Country meets. South wins. Nov. l3--South-VVashburn football game at South, score 217. party in auditoriumg Orange and Black butterflies as decorations. Football and Cross Country teams, guests. Nov. 16-18-Tiger pictures taken. Nov. 17-Blue Triangle Hi-Y party. Nov. 20-21-State Press Convention in Austin, Minnesota. Dec. I-Speaker on Happiness in auditorium. All- Nations Basketball Tournament begins. Classi- fication cards Hlled out. Dec. 2-Class Play Skit in auditorium. Dec. 4-All-Nations Basketball Tournament won by Irish. All Nations Hop in Boys, Gym. Dec. 10-ll-Seniors present A Trip to Scarbor- oughf' Dee. 11, 12. 13-Hi-Y Girl Reserve Conference. Theme, Life and I. Dec. I8 - Ian. 4-AChristmas Vacation. Dec. 25-Christmas Carols. Page Om' Fllzflzffrrf I'iUl'f-I'-0116 wt: 'I ' i of Nw.. M. ,H 5 I -ire W III . 1- R Q - ' f oer, 29 I OCT. sou I l f I, iffy' I 'i 'Ji 6 T f -. fv wwf f 1. .Wf UWM 2 . . X Q3 W IKI f7 l aff wa P S. ' I Z K x 0' . . I I I lfggfiii f I ' i '-.4- W-i...--'In-Av, V I NOV, io Nowo-I8 I ,H 425 S, WW Myyfffyyfrfywwy yyf IQZ ? ,J Z ,yff , :AM 71 C 3 .N ,, L .x .X- -V-fig + I . V i iil Mfg? WWIIHHNM' AWN lulmmlv W y 'c AM I7 Noy.2o-3110 I DEQW yi Wff xW III It III III I QQ 17 f I ' 5 z 1-. I Q M' ,V I I Si K f f. ,, X ZTH 5 ll I ' i F .-.. T - 1. l'j . Q .... 3 'C' DEC. 2 otieio-n I ' .H 'I' ' l- LY TT '15 LW WWMQS ,-as 2 I E gr -,fs f TL is ,lx Q A f N Y ' A 'as WP' -Wm, , , is , .f...,mf. V. ' 3, is X ' l , if s 4-..-Y 'if P5 f f , -3 Q- QV, I a B , A Q5 'fbi' F 'rf lg-56 4 ' 4-5 1 J U I l Avi? ef gi -R, so I' oee.i5uAN.z+ DEC. 25 I Tiger' Memories l ag Ji H Ian. 6-George Moriarity speaks on K'Sportsnian- lscllillii' f?.a f'lil15l' f X q'p ,, :iw ship. fz' as A' 9 I I ' A . I is H l, -f' Ian. 8-VVon from Roosevelt in basketball at audi- . f,y6iii,iPl?lffE m .F I E in gp torium, 28-12. Cabaret party of Fiction Club. E I 1 if . I953 Awi ti fl lan. 12-Hi-Y holds installation of ollicers. l 7 ,yy - w if, gf .51 E, ' Ian. 1-1-Semi-annual Torchbearers KI u s k e t e e r ax :fl 1- -- A party held in girls' gym. Athletic awards pre- ' ' , . Wu, -7 JAN. 6 -i JAN' 8 -I sented. si emfewv me ' M ' ' -ec. - e '1'3fg '-ia,..L wwvi 1 f' S N- QQ' ME ui! - A 47 i N. 5 , K JAN. 2l :il Jjl -i ' i, i., i . 1 .J-1 f - 'Kilt ' :j11-'il K-2 2. -fiifwwei Q- 5.51-. E. E - E-.QE 1 JAN. .JAN 28 WW Ian. 15-South defeated West in basketball, 32-17. Ian. 194HiY Senior farewell party. Ian. 21-Winter Carnival held at Powderhorn. King and Queen chosen by student body. Dra- ma Tournament. Ian. 22-South-Edison basketball game. Edison wins 2-l-22. lan. 23-South's Speed Skaters won City Cham- pionship for the third successive year. lan. 27-D.D.D. gives Senior farewell party. Elec- tion of officers held. Senior Extra appears. Hall of fame published. Ian. 28-Commencement exercises given by class. NVashington play presented. Dayton trophy pre- sented to School by Dayton Co. Ian. 29-Senior prom in boys' gym. Grand march led by Harold Nydahl and Mildred Roan, lol- lovved by the officers with their guests. lan. 29-South defeated by North in basketball, 19-17. Feb. 3-Southerner campaign begins with skit in auditorium. Paper sale. Room 107 wins. Feb. 5-South-Marshall basketball game. South wins 23-1-1. Feb. 10-First story hour of the term held in lib- rary. Feb. 12-South defeated by Central in basketball. 18-17. Feb. 16-Gym meet held at St. Peter. South ranks high. Feb. 18-Miss South, Ann Zanosky. installed at program given in auditorium. Page fllll' I-Ilzlzzfrezf Ifo1'!y-Two Tiger Memories Feb. 19-VVashington p r o g ra in in auditorium: music of that period was furnished by the or- chestra. Kettle drums presented to the school by the Torchbearers Club and by the Ianuary 1927 and Iune 1928 classes. South-VVashburn basketball game: XVashburn wins, 25-19. Feb, 24-Senior election held. David Fiellman elected president of the Iune class. Feb. 26-Room 216 honors Cross Country team with a party in the boys' gym. Mar. 3-4-Glee Clubs and Orchestra present Golden Trail. Many scenes of old west shown. Mar. 8-Hi-Y holds Ritual for new members at Holy Trinity Church. Mar. 7, 8, 9, IO-'All-Nations basketball games held in boys' gym. Mar. 11-Final game of All-Nations basketball tournament. Germans win. Class play rehearf sals begin. Tentative cast chosen. Mar. 17-St. Patrick Sunlight Hop in the boys' gym. Sponsored by G.A.A. Hand presents St. Patrick program at the Nicollet Hotel. Mar. 21-Advent of Spring. Mar. 28hMusketeers hold annual banquet for new members. Mar. 29-Aptittide test taken by seniors. Blue Tri- angle-Hi Y Depression partyv held in girls' gym. April 1-Circus held in boys' gym. April 14-HS letter students were honored by dinf ner at Curtis Hotel. April 28-29-HA seniors present class play. VVasb- ington: the Man NVho Made Us. Torchbearers- Musketeers hold annual senior party. May 27-Tiger Day. Iune I6-Commencement Exercises for A sen- iors. Iune 17-Senior Prom in boys' gym led by class ofhcers. Page One Hrzmlrwl I'VU1'I-V-TfIl'l'l' l l 'Vff Wf':N 'wwf , , Z'i'lE5'QF-93 Wi MX 45 R' ' ffm ff- -X q 2 2 f l A ? A, 'W f V T A 5 7 - F.: ev' U .fx P , 1, V 35- ' fer' V' R f 5 'K k Z . X 1 2 ' 99 541. lr., y l .-1 xadu Q A4 741:55 Z4 , 6 ., i f f .. 'ff f L ' l .JZ 'lw.1. I Y W' ff 4... N lf- ll .ii -I i -' 1 Q-i1'1'vf'91'f11f5 51 e -- 12. -4 MA. 6 1- yr 5 T -'fil e ' dem MAR . M.2l - K1 K. I., Q ls. f X gf I N, lfhl Q Q , Qi'W' Q . Pa.. 5, is M 6 ln cp G71 llllllfi .-55, ' -1? 1 if W GD e , .L n A12 I 6 X if F. ,ff f ,J fl XL- f' xx ' fi., . TX J . fm V . vp 4-,-A , J . -4 s. 3 ' Vx? , 4. ' T51 . . 92 Xfffmi c MAP: AP, f sy 3 ssqwifwei . 1 AP228 29 I, X 'R 'V 2 Tx K 4 Dix ' X J M i ,M gg 1 ,H M 'ff' Q flmlnzl 1 if J' W W, T1 l Egg ., I 29 U I re i 1 i s A .ii ' T is T' Yjilhi A 'JK' X A64 m, 5.5.2-V? X. V , f l Q - -. N i fi ii ge., . ra' 15 . P- ' ' 'ji y my 2 iz .QA i A 'N ' f l :T J yy xy '.,4 Yr? W y... . be L? A 61 fini. 1 .June I7 1 Souttlifs '31-'32 HSP Students Sttuolaxltslllvz ltllIIHIl',V'1JUI'l Chamberlain. Don Rivers. Helen Brilstad, Irma Bundul. Robt. Culp, Virgil Dennis, Lillian Fiellnian. Lucille Foard. Catherine Gravett, Lorraine Hultman. Charles Krenz, lilmer Lindquist, Vernon Lofdahl, Arthur Melin, june Potter, Annette Segall, Berton Tooker. Margaret 'l'ripp, Margaret Wideng fll17t'-l iliZL1' beth liriekson. Gladys Volp. Eva Bergquist, Eunice Berset, Inga Borgen, Paula Boyle, Russell Carlson, Elizabeth Cox. Donald Davidson. Bertha Dicksfin, Gertrude F.rling, Rudolph Hansen, Robt. Hubley, Charlotte Laboyich, Harold Nydahl, Iohn Palo. Luke Rader. Verneta Rask. Gladys Rolseth. Naidine Seim. Marian Shader, Neva Strombeck, Isabelle Thompson. john VVolfe. Leah Zeesman. IJHa.x'i'l: Ruby Anderson. Pauline lohnson, Kathryn Minton, Marie Pierce. Earl Schilt. Marian Shaller. Mt's1r:: Veryl Anderson, Irma Bundul. Hazel Gordon. Ierome Henriksen. C. Krenz, M. VVells. Aar: Virgil Dennis. Marcel VValschaert. Iot7ksA1.lsxi: Kay Adams. Angelo Cohn. Rolit. Culp. Viola Lundin. Don Rivers. Mildred Roan. Alice Youngquist, Palma Berkeley. Eunice Berset, Mildred Howells, Ilelen Iaspers, Elaine Markuson, Maurice Skogberg. Bernice Swartz. 'l'1oi- lt: Kay Adams, Sarah Harris. Stanley Lager- lof. Melvin Mettler. Ormond Seziyey, Oryal Fenstad, David Fiellman. lfllen Lilly. Dorothy Pahr. Bernice Swartz. Gladys Volp. VS'i'.-ual: Clarence Olsen. Garfield Sundborg. Gntrs: Lellw'-Harriet Anderson. Dorothy Carder. Arditli Frost. Luciel Hanley, Ivy Harding. Florence Iohnson. Pauline IUllI'lSfll'l. Ethel Lacht- man. lilaine Markuson, Janet McCallum. Lucille McCollum. Otilie Saterbo. Helen Adams. Viola Lundin, Teresa Marren. Margaret Nordlund. liliza- beth Marren. Phyllis Marsh: Emblem-Ellen Lilly. Ann Zanosky. Stella Zanosky. Mary L. Zanosky. Kay Adams: Cup--Marian Follos. Fllei Lilly. Ann Zanfvsky. V ,lil-.NYISI Virgil Gilhertson. Blaine Hans in. Don- ald Ierney, Fred Lindhjem, Norman MacDonald, john Nelson. Russell Norman. Foo'ruAi.1.: Vernon Alm, Knute Christensen, liugene Clark. Flmer Conlon. Gus Iiide. Myron Hixon. Robert Holmes. Stuart Larson. Wm. Luft- man. Iohn Marren, Vernon Norgren, Chas. Proko- Hell. Harvey Ring, Daniel Robertson, Arthur Russ, Douglas Sather. Lawrence Seavey. Norman Serig- stad, Harry Shapiro. Leonard Velander, Walter Wagnild. Clifton VVatson, Ianies Nystrom, Ioe Stewart. 'l'mex: Lawrence Berglund. Francis Doyle, George Fpcar. Robert Graves. Clarence Iohnson. Riehard Lofte. Alex Peterson. Iohn Pasiaka. liugene Reynolds. Cltoss Cot's'rRx': Francis Doyle. Richard ling- man. liyerett Farnham, Gordon Franszin. Donald lloltman. Robert Hubler, Clarence johnson. Rich- ard Lofte, VVilliam Odell, Sam Stern, Lee Thron- SDH. Berton Tooker, Walter XVagnild. liarl Peter- Slln. Gorif: Paul Berggren, Peter Dale, Darrell john- srzn, Manuel Ruder, Maurice Skogberg. li.XSKl-'l'B'XI.I,2 Louis Agranorf, Edward Anderson, XValter Herkal. Dale Horlitz, Robert Huliler. Mar- low loyaag, Clifford Lando. Otto Peterson. Ray- mond Peterson, Iames Robertson. Bernard Sable. Norman Serigstad. Howard Sl-zyberg. Leonard Ve- lander, Maurice Myhre. Skyrlso: Myron Hixon. Clarence Iohnsvn. Rol- land Lee. Kenneth Lindstrom. William Rachie. Charles Sathre. fiYNIYKS'I'lCSZ Martin Danaher. Howard Denker, XVilliani Ilaryey. Clifton Reed. William Sneed. Thomas Fields. SXYININIINGI Henry Chapman. Raymond Drax- ten. Bradford Dunn, Iohn Frans. Fugene Farley, Ioe Glickman. Paul Haugen, Kenneth Lindstrom, Paul Smith. Ben Spector, George VVeasler, Leonard Frickson. Cllr.:-,itI.l-'alirrtz Iehn Holm. Sotfrn Hioir Seiiool. Page One Hmrrlrcrl Iforly-Ifwrz' Shadow Box Nlj ofthe most interesting things at South the past year has heen the Shadow Iloxf, which is located on the second floor of the old huilding. Sponsored hy lyfr. litlar L. Nielsen, Miss livelyn M. Peterson, and Mr. Arthur V. Storm, instructors in the liotany and Biology departments, it has aroused great interest in the various spectacles which have heen presented. Every day a new display is placed in this shadow hox -- one that will attract the notice of the students, and thus hring to their attention many facts and phenomena which, without this shadow hox, would he unknown to them. The ohiects which have heen chosen pertain either to hotany or hiology. Thus far, miniature hotanical gardens con- structed hy the students themselves, stuflied hirds, wild flowers and plants, and goldfish have heen some of the things shown. A few statements of general information concerning the display are printed on small white placards, which are placed in the foreground of the hox. This shadow hox project has heen a most successful one, as evidenced hy the keen interest still shown hy the students and faculty. .Xt any time of the day, a small group may he seen looking at the scene, and heard remarking ahout the heauty of' some flower or plant. or exclaiming at the delicacy of some seashells. Several art students have found the shadow hox and its contents to he excellent material for their paints and hrushes. Though the displays have heen in progress since Decemher, and approximately fifty have heen exhihited, interest is still as fresh as it was in the heginning. The three instructors alternate weekly in supervising the displays, and each of them has succeeded remarkahly well in placing intensely interesting things hefore the eyes of our high school world. Suitahle and convenient in size, our shadow hox is twenty inches wide. twenty inches deep, and twenty-eight inches high. Two electric sockets are hidden from view hy metal plates, which focus the light on the display. The front of the hox looks like a picture frame and makes a neat appearance. Txifirxi. lxxiiiizirs ix Siixnow llox Page Um' H.'.'f1rfrz'rf 1iU1'fj l'if.l'l' Zin jllilzmurlam Elames Zbpallman I ,omehozu seefm nc' ham hm voice A zzngzng lfllflllggfl the hull Ir Qonzehozu mem: zz e sec' hu smile AJ 0 Z he paved ug hy And than lac' al1z'f,1y.s cel when nzght Does let hw Clllfbllfl all 'Ihat some moln .soon we!! mu! uffaln And 726061 say goodbye liremz igakke Though 771011611 exe mee: not thu Hana' Thozzffh nzozml cm heal: not the Lfoue 'lhat Iffftll each hom :wth chef: Ye! ag ue flbllffl o CI 11 c palh In 1fl1OZlff!1Z we hem hez mx That Jhes just ahead to lead zz 1 hut hm L1 zz ax alla an neu lHRXNh s x1oRsE f V I ' ' ' ' ' l' . .' ' . I , , . . V, 5. '. ' . f 1. , H. , - If V ' 1 ' ' I 12 I , , f 5 . , ,u . , b. ' . , Who'5 left zzx for the duy, G . . .. . If . V .J V - , . , . . f, J. I o A 1 S . . , I . . . A, N . 5 V' f' X, ' L '. lhlgz' Ona' l'Il1lIlfl'f'1f l o1'fy-Six Z1 lining Saga iin Iohmg memory of Maron HIIIUEIEI Qlearber of .Worse South Ziaugb School from 1908 to 1932 I zz 0 luzzzfz zz eze new she bzzzfgezl tfze mczznz 0 tlzozz l Ifzzzl ffozz ezz' between fzez 01 ehezzu zfzlqzngs bold And tfzezz zlczeenzlzzntf 0 zz lzztez mozzlzf An lfmen tfzzezzf the challenge 0: fzcz lzzzfq lzzzz ht By hez zzzfzezztzzzozzf .fozzl zzztfz lzzn zzzz e zzzzz fzt Fzom zznczent N01 elzzna' Ezfdzu men zzmolfed And zczlzozozfezezf lznto 0 pzeezozz ozz' Lzfqz Rolzzzzz zzzth the zzz zon 0 Ll sez: 130111 pzoneezezz' zzlon zznefzzzzzezea' z zl j Io zmz e men zezlzze Zfzezz pzzoenr zz 01 th A conzpzonme zz ztfz zzzon fzez on!5 ew lozzehez! by the Zz hz 0 God Me llzzf lzez zfzzp Hfzth Zzzzn z 0: tfze on 0 ezz th ESIHER IRIFDLXNDPR f . , . Y ' ' 1 ' , z ' Q ' ' I ' ' 1 f If , . if . ..I ' ' fx. ' . . If . , . . ' ' U, ' .5 I ' I ' ,fl U' U' ' if , ' mb vb nb . .I ., . . , ' - v . g. ' . f . ' J. g Z I In fzzzmbfe rezferenee for the pzzft ffze xozzgfzl ' , , gr ,' 'S' If ,. f ' S' ' ' f' .W , 1 li . L '. '. . , . , , , ' , . -. ,' ,. g . , ff .- 1 4 gf f - fv I ' ' 'V g xzzgzf f ' x x f 1' . I 5 U H zzzfrzvflfwfy-Sz'1'f'z1 4.1 Appreciation ORDS but poorly express the pleasure which I have derived through my association with the Tiger Staff of 1952. We have worked together one or two periods daily throughout the year with the hxed purpose of maintaining the standard set by the 1931 Tiger, the highest rating that South has ever received. We have had a delightful year and we shall always cherish the memories of these associations. Katherine Adams, the Ianuary editor-in-chief, has been a source of great happiness to us all through her grace, her sweetness, and her loyal de- pendability. David Fjellman, the Iune editor-in-chief, kept the staff at work with that charm peculiarly his own, graciously accepting responsi- bilities and giving generously of his time and talents. And so it has been with each of the others. I gladly share honors with my faculty colleagues: Mr. Boyer, promo- tion adviser, Mr. Partridge, business adviser, Miss Evans, art adviser, and Mr. Fisher, senior photo adviser. FRANK S. MoRsE, Editorial A1z'w'ser. Tiger Room Repiresenttatives TOP RONN 1f1l1'?'f7iA'.T, l9i'r1z111v, 110f'f'r'r, ,'l'Iny1'r.t, Frrzizk, 11n11 'i. FIFTH ROW'fSTi'H11SIH1, 1?z'u11x, Erickson, llvivr, llloulton, Hall, La flfcrc. FOURTH Rovvflliflr, 1x'v'vgrnrl, fa.r1w'1'.t, Larrzbvri, L. Pc'l'z'1'.v0n, J. .-1nz1ur.wn. TIIIRD Rowfllnltnn, H. Prtrwvon, Johnson, l:j'I'11HIdH, Zannsley, C111'z1y, 'l'a.rr1. SECOND ROXVfI7,1'L'1HII!1I1, Iellbbfff, Sn11z11mnnr, lfvltli, Illcwgmz, .lt'7I.i't'I1. l!orToxt RowffU1.vnn, S. flndcvfsoli, 1. .-I114Ir1'.vm1, 0114-11, Pattr'1'.rnn, SUIIIII. Page 0116 lelmlzfrfrl' Forly-Eigfzl Aellcnowlledgments We gladly acknowledge indebtedness to the following: Our Advisers, Messrs. Morse, Boyer, Partridge, Fisher, and Miss Evans. The Odice Force for courtesies and cooperation. Mrs. Byerly and the Pegastis club for senior couplets. Mr. Raymond and the Stage Crew for constant services. Mrs. Kirch for providing eflicient typists. The Art Classes for all art Work. The Civic and Commerce Association for our lirst four pictures. Those students who assisted in the Tiger Skit. The Miller Studio for constant cooperation. The Lund Press, our printers, and Graphic Arts, our engravers. Our Advertisers, our Subscribers, and our Room-representatives. Those Faculty Advisers and Managers who aided so efficiently in get- ting pictures of their groups. TI'lE 1932 TIGER STAFF, IDAVIDFIELLBIAN I Ezl'1'lo1 -ifz-Cliff IQATHERINE AIDABISS A Southerner Campaign Managers E ow 'lioi' Row--Boylv, Odell, .S'at1H'1', L. C.'a1'1.r011, Giuifvl, Palo, Th01'1'1'. liouivrit Rowv-Fribvrg, Walnzslry, Sicottv, Bcrkrly, Nyquist, Gustafrarz. 'l1l1RD ROW-Kinney, VVicle, Lvdugar, .Si1lllIil'l1, S0fl'?'!7f'l0.V, Carlson, Luffroxsi SECOND ROW-Langvrt, Barn, 1X'll0bldllL'lI, ZVIrLi'an, Fifixtronz, FitsGm'a1d. llOTTOXI R0xvgl?Il.m'm'ilL. Zalioxky, Olxmz, Nnrlfl, Ptwzfwll, If'ick, Urztlvm. Page Our Hmzrfrrzl Forty-Niue ZORIC GARBfIENT CLEANING - STAYS CLEAN LONGER G1lHTd71f66Ci Odorless DANIP WASH IOZ Dis. Thurs.-Fri. Kenwood 7000 ODEL CLEANERS - LAUNDERERS 19TH ST. BETWEEN HIENNIEPIN AND LYNDALE MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME CO. COSTUMES AND TH EATRICAI. SUPPLIES Minnesota Theater Bldg., SOM South Ninth Street Atlantic 0082 HILBERT, llanager MINXEAPOLIS, RIINN. COAL - WOOD FUEL OIL 1712 IC. 31st Street DifPoN'1'2334 I cg 0110 H1lIItfl'6'll1:fff' To the Graduating Class of 1932. You have been successful-you who make up the graduating class of 1932. We congratulate you and extend to you a sincere wish for your continued success. MINNESOTA LOAN 8: TRUST COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Affiliand with NORTHWEST BANCORPORATION A IIAY IANKIIG NSTIYUTION l A , , --4 Bloomington-Lake National Bank Bmoxnxorox AVENUE AT LAKE STREET Ajjqlirltrrl with First National Bank -'-A-ill-TT-ST -T T-We-T T T T----T ifTiT gg hmm 9 GE 11111195 JUETER GRUB - 37-A3 SOUTHASIAXTHASTAREAETA l I g Una' HI!lI1f1'!'11' lfliffj'-0116 Cmiimisiicxrs of the Emrich Baking Company 2603 Bloomington Ave. Dupont 239-L The Style Shop, lnc. 16 s. 7th sf. Dresses ami Coats Smart Styles For All Occasions at Lowest Prices Coliseum Bldg. Dr. 4763 Lyon School of Dancing 2708 E. Lake St. lllinneapolis Illfffllfffli' IRNA LYON Your Valued Order Appreciated Du. 6266 Narverud Coal Company Coal - Coke - Briquets VVOOD - OIL O. A. NARVERUU 2943 16th Avenue South Anton G. Hanson 81 Co. HAhsolutely Reliahlell INVESTNIE NTS-I NSFRANCIC 1515 lf. Lake St. Phone: Drexel 1601 D. O, Pommer, lylgr. Ge. 3527 The Crest Company Rings, Pius, illedzzls, Trophies, 1,I'0!1I'll7ll5, and Favors 612 jewelers Exchzmge Bldg. 827 lst Ave. MINNEAPOLIS I Flour City Coal Sl Oil Co. 1 119 South 3rd St. 2421 liast Lake St. Coal - Coke - lV00al Heating Oils Call Mn. 8081 I , L The Fastest Growing Restau1'ants in the No1't11wesL: 7tl1 Ave. SO. 258 Herxnepin Ave. 25tl1 St. and 27tl'l Ave. So. 801 La Salle Ave. 110 So. 4tl1 Sl. 29-10 27:11 Ave. So. Open All Nigln 1, Y--A-,-,---A----4-A,--4.-WL! Page One Hundrezl Fifly-Two If. Huwf Your Spring and Summer Suits Ilfode by H. STOLLER 1617 East Lake Street The Pioneer Tailor o1zLalce Street Establislzed 1906 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I NEI,SON SHOE STORE 325 Cedar Avenue - Y.7.-.-A-L.-.-.-.ZA-.-.-.-.ve-Y-L , I, -AY--W-----.-W--A--.A.-.-Y IT -W-W--S-W-i-fM-f-f-f-f-f-- V E-EfE-'-A-'-'Af'f -'E ff I . I ADVANCE-TOWER I Always at Your Serozce I LAUNDRY CO. I I f Y I . ERAINRLIIN I CIIIQSTIQR WIII'1'NII1x' PIIILII' VVEBSTER I I , , CO-OPERATIVE CREAIVIERY I 2443--I9 Blnnmulgton Avenue I I DWI H44 I ASSOCIATION I Family Wlrdfllillg, WY! Wvaslz, Dry I Two plank I Wasil, l'lil1l.I'llf l1 Work I W, INXS N F F ZQIIII A HS L YE. , 1. rflll IH Ye. I Ol WORK AND SI-:RvIcE XVILL PLEASE vm. I CIICYYY 3334 3141- 8441 I I.-.A.-.-------A-A-A-A.A.-we,-.-- .I - ------4------------fAv-.- V'Z'z'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'z'z'-'-'-'Z'Z'-I V -'i'-'-'-'-'-'-'Y'-'-'Y'-'-'-'-'-T I Ask Ha,,,,,,, I 1322 W. Lake SI. Re. 8435 I Ig Muff' I NelSOn's U tOWn ewelr I I I Federal Schools I C H p training gets O 1 any I Results I I I I DII-XNIONIUS - XVATCIIES I See hlS I I I Y I Illustrations. I -IEW IILRI I In the I93I Tlger I Coz1Ij'flf'te line of Gradurztiofz Gifts I Ipedeml Schools, Inc' I Expert WHfl'1l 117111 ff'-z,c'flr'y Rejnziring I Ham!!! Ehrmholm 500 3' tm, St. I IlIu,l'z'rs nf Snutlfs Rings and Pins L Ql I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Conzplillzzfntx of ANDERSON Sc ANDERSON Quality Jewelers 49 3006 27th Avenue South Optical Dept. Glasses Fitted I -4 f-I I 1002-05' National Tea CO. 101'-00 Pttgc Une HII7lIfl4l'!i I 1'fIy-Tfzrrf' GRAPHIC ARTS ENGRAVING Go. 3 Engravers to. The Dyer 501' SEVENTH AVENUE SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. The fwpulflr selection of the .S'f1L6IZ677f5 is U96 gxubiog 608 NIC'CJl,I.ET QM The Miller Studio has served the high schools of Minneapolis for Hfty-two years. F ifty-two years of service and satisfaction. What better recommendation? WCW U1-7121211 P!1Ilf0g7'IlplZ87'.S' for the SoUrH1aRNi:R AND THE TIGER I g O Hnzzzlrm' lfzifly-l f1' -'- - -'-'-'-'-'Z'-'k'-'-'!'-'-'-'- f'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'T'A'-'K'-'A '- 'A'7I II Why H11 this bl0nd'malden mob? Boh Holmes, the giant, broad and tall, 'I Norm Seri!-fsfild fight OU the l0b- Found it hard to get through South St. AI Oh! He's the young fellow Paul? I Who likes hair of yellow. To the big Smcbyard Chief I That cruel heart-breaker sure makes He Said, Hsin fm not beefy I brunettes sob' Now he's passed as blue-rihhon hy alll I fPai1I adverlinfnzerzt from Goof! I 01? Ozfb -From Il PAL! I I .4-4-4.---.---L---4--W-ig--Aw LA--L-4,--,-.-.-.-,-L-.4,4,--.-. gl -'-'-'- r-'-'-'T-'AA'-'Y'-'- '-'- --i----m-f-A--Y-f--f------1 I - . I CHN THE CLASS EXCHANGE -I I lt's the twelve o'Clock matinee rush, I N. B.-Don't like my surname. Will- From everywhere girls seem to gush. I ing to give it up for one like-Seavey or Now the reason for action? I Serigstad. What's all this attraction? I A lesson hy Dave, 'IHow to Blush! I Sem! zzpplifafionx io Brrfa K. I -A.o.s. I I --L-A..-L--A,-ig----ei4444- ii.-,-A--ZA,-L----Q-L-A--.I '-'ff ' ' r ' r ' ' ' r of-' of Lf 'T--of A-'f - ' ' ' -'-I - E L ke armac I Pntsburgh Coal Company ast a Ph Y I lfast Lake at 40th I lllain 4441 I I I Three Regzsicred Pharmacists lo I y Fill Your Prescriptions I ACCURATELY I Our Dependabzlzly I5 Your FREE DELIVERY SERVICE I Guarantee I DUpont 9900 I I rr r -' I It dorszft take yenius to dress well and irmxpensiwly if you shop at WENDER'S Dresses S10 Always That's what most people say about this popular new shop where all dresses are shown in private selling rooms 1 7 54 S. 7th St. S Upposite the Open Evenings Drrafses 510 Always Radisson Hotel I I I I I I I I I I I -- 4....4............. ,J Page Ont' HllIIIiI'flZ7 Ififfy-Six x4.zA4AA 44444 vvvv vvvvvrv-vwvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvvrw THE LU D PRESS 1NCORPORATED 406 SIXTH AVENUE SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS CVD Printers gf THE 1932 TIGER P5 0 H f15S x44444 llndex PAGE Acknowledgments . . , . . . . 149 Activities .....,... .... 8 8-105 Advertisements . . ..., 150-157 Administration . . .,.,. 16-27 Aero ,.,,...i.,, .,,. 8 7 Appreciation ..........,. ...... 1 48 Assistant Principal ....... ...... 1 9 Athletics, Boys' .... 106-120, 126-127, 134 Athletics, Girls' ....,.,...,..,.. 121-125 Autographs .,., ...........,.. 1 59-160 Band ...,....., ......,.,....,, 9 4 Band, Iazz ,..,.....,............. 104 Basketball, Boys' .,... . Basketball, Girls' .,... , Blue Triangle , . . Campfire Girls . . . . Championships .... . Classes, Freshman . . . Classes, Iunior .... Classes, Senior .... Classes, Sophomore Class Plays .........., Clerks ..,....,.,...., Coaches, Boys' Athletics 111,112, 126, 127 ............122 ,,.,,..,..78-79 86 ,...108,115,120 67 ...,.,..64-66 .....28-65 .,...66-67 .....,...,.98-99 27 108,111, 115,117 Coaches, Girls' Athletics ,.......,.., 121 Commencement ...... Contents .,........... Cross Country ,.... D. D. D. ........,.. . Debate and Oratory .... Dedication ......,.... 102 , .. 5 115 ,, 73 .. 91 Discus Thrower, George Epcar ...... 107 Edda ...........,....,.,....,..i. 74 Engineer-in-charge and Assistants .... 27 Faculty .....,,,................. 16-27 Faculty Advisers, Activities .....,.., 90 Faculty Advisers, Organizations ,.,,. 70 Faculty Advisers, Representative Senior ....,....,.......,... . , 17 Faculty Managers of Athletics ,...... 112 First Snowfall ,....,.....,......., 6 Fiction ,,....., ..... . 71 Follies ,,.,.. .... 1 04, 105 Football . . , .... 108-110 Foreword .,.... .... 1 5 G. A. A. .,....,.. ,.,. 1 21 Glee Club, Boys' . . . . . 96 Glee Club, Girls' . . . . . 97 Golf ............ ,... 1 19 Gym Team ........,.. ...... 1 16 Inkpah-Meridian ......... ....... 8 1 Intramural Contests, Boys' ....... 126-127 Intramural Contests, Girls' ....... 122-125 Lake of the Isles, Beautiful .,,,.., . 11 Letter Students ......,....,,... 124, 144 PAGE Library Staff .,...,......,........ 100 Lunchroom Director and Assistants. , 26 May Day Fete ........,.,..... 138, 139 Memoriam, In ,,.......,....... 146-147 Minnehaha Creek in the Spring ..... 8 Minnesota River at the Mendota Bridge ..,.....,..,,,,.......... 13 Mississippi River, A Glimpse of our. . 9 Musicians, Representative Senior .... 89 Musketeers ....,,,,,..,,,..,...... 85 96, 97 Orange and Black Day ...., ..,.. 1 36 Opera ....,..,...,....... .,.. Orchestra ..,,......,.,. ..... 9 5 Organizations ,,....,. .... 6 8-87 Pegasus ,,.,...,.. . . , 83 Principal .......,... . . . 18 Quill and Scroll ...., . . . 82 Radio .,....,..,..... . . . 80 Restful City Park, A ..,., . . . 10 Rooter Kings ....... . . . 112 Senior Circus ....,.... .,,.... 1 31 Senior Hi-Y ,........... ........ 7 2 Senior Honor Students ........ 29, 30, 31 Senior Oflicers ,......... ,,.... 3 0-31 Senior Rock Garden ,,.., , . . 130 Senior Social Activities. . . . . . 103 Shadow Box ,...,.... . . . 145 Silver Triangle .....,,,. . . . 84 Skaters, Speed ....,....... ..,.... 1 20 Snapshots .......,........,.,.. 130-137 125 Soccer and Baseball, Girls' ........., Southerner Staff, Representatives. 93, 149 South High School ..,,..... ..,.. 1 4 Stage Crew ,..,...,............,. 101 Student Life ....,.........,,.., 128-149 Student Managers of Athletics ...... 114 Sunshine and Shadows ,..... , . , 12 Svithiod ..........,.... . . , 75 Swimming ...,,...,.. . . , 117 Tennis ,...... ,..., 1 18 Theme ......,....,...,......,... 1 Tigers at Play ........ ....... 1 32, 133 Tiger Memories fCalendarj ..... 140-143 Tiger Room-Representatives .,..... 148 Tiger Scenes , ............. 135 Tiger Stal? .........,.,,.,......., 92 129 Tiger Staff Boys, Representative ...., Tiger Staff Girls, Representative ...., 69 Torchbearers ....,.....,......... 76, 77 Track .....,...,................. 114 Valedictorians and Salutatorians .... 29 Various Scenes ..,.........,.,.... 137 Vocational Counsellor , . , . . . . . , 27 Volleyball, Girls' ..,. . . , 123 Winter's Beauty .......,........., 7 Page Om' Hznzdrerf Fifly-Eight 2 E