South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1933 volume:

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L..-:A..,f1..',, ,N - AAA, , hAM,,Q,,,A .. .,.,...qgg-..wr.m...A,,,..,.'- M Ml sfww My fm My r History is the fl Immortal epic ' ff QF man, his trials and his triumphs, Q J , f - .' fx' f re s a MW my QW XXX QQ! W wifi Uiifiizfyw WM Mm s M Wrrlffiywf Eiijjyij Nrfffjix i t ij!! i i if ,V ,X Y XJ , L, , I gm? Ms 5 si Kiwis NSR Then W Egg 1 - ' Published by S Q The Senior Clas e WY . S . xiii l X South itlnljahoihool K e gig N 'x Q53 E gl AE? E5 35 333 ii e is E if 2 3 CONTE v Opening Pages NTS Saga of South Administration Special Activities Classes Organizations Athletics f c.,,- W School Lite ,by 14qzuy'1Lf,A4, is ,aa s C ffl -' X. ,R X i 2 Q lc R X3 ii l N is g ,l J ,S 15 X 3 X 'J il gm 5 it 3 .A x 'S Q . J. 3 .5 x 4 Qi' r 9 I' x NJ X g tl 5 'J ,Q it QX : N- IX 1 1... urls' ' f1f4.f' Q. Ax .2 x .xx DEDICATION TO Miss Lela M. Klampe, who in June of this year will round out titty years ot teaching in public schoolsg who has devoted Forty of those fifty years to South l-ligh School, hav- ing become a member ol: its Faculty while its classes were still meeting at the old Adams Schoolg who during those tour decades has served and upheld loyally and faithfully the highest traditions of South High, and who this June will retire from active teaching to enioy a well earned and a richly deserved rest from classroom duties, the senior classes of South High School respectfully dedicate this I933 Tiger Miss LELA M. KL.XBII'E 5 iinll iii 1 ll gasp, fl O 'B O O R Sv dll!! I ll O O ww, ri frifffmiif or orty years, South has been growing a great soul. lt has been exalted by victories and scarred by defeats. The halls ol: this entity have witnessed our ioys and sorrows, and yet, with it all, those two score years have been the happiest years ol thousands and thousands of lives. Our inspiration has been the inspiration of genuineness--character, which is the best and noblest aspiration. Our escutcheoned shield leading the march into life has been seared deep with letters of living tire, all encompassing, proud, duty bound, big and lcind ..... BE SOUTH 7C,.79,,z ,,,,.le,f MAN Q Q5dMfVMi2iWL-J-4 J M. , , if f MQ QAJMWKA QW' - .ff '7L4.v'f If STEALIBOAT Minneapolif AT PIER NEAR FRANKLIN AVENUE QLD UN so N DEPOT MINNEHAHA FALLS HENXEI'lN AVE. FROM SXXTH ST NICOI,LE'f AVE. PROM FIFTH 1 - 4 1 1 1 - n u 11 ,s n sa M. an Hu NflXXEAl'Ul,lS Smmlxu lflum Lmuxu PARK Q 1 4 v no u Ha an 4 aa fu AIRPLANE VIEW OF MINNEAPOLIS SOUTH VIEW OF SOUTH HIGIAI 1 DR. C. M. JORDAN Saga of South T was fall of 1885 and a handful of boys and girls proudly climbed flight after flight of the wooden stairs that led to the attic of Adams school. Separating into still smaller groups they filed into four small rooms that during the previous sum- mer had been equipped with a few benches and a desk. For those students it was the beginning of a new chapter in their lives. But little did they realize that they were writing the opening chapters of a history-the history of an institution. That garret in Adams school became the birthplace of South High School. For a few years those four rooms were suflicient to accommodate the small num- ber of students who were able or willing to continue their education beyond the eighth grade. Severely simple though their environment was, their ambitions could hardly be characterized as such. Before many years that small group of students was publishing a school paper called the South Side High School Observer issued each month. Its first editor was A. B. Smith and its exchange editor was Iames Fisher who was later to become a member of South High faculty. In Iune, 1892, when Minneapolis was swarming with delegates to the Repub- lican National convention which was being held in the Exposition building, South High wrote its name into the annals of that event. Its manual training class con- structed the table used by the chairman of that convention which promptly renomi- nated President Harrison as its candidate for the presidency of the United States. That same table was again used at the party's convention in 1896 at St. Louis where William McKinley was nominated and again in 1900 at Buffalo, N. Y., where President McKinley was renominated and Theodore Roosevelt was nominated for the vice-presidency. This table bearing suitable memorials of all those events now stands in the library of the school. In the same month of that same year when the eyes of the nation were on Min- neapolis where the delegates were in convention, twenty-seven young men and women were assembling for an event that was to live long in their memories. On Iune 14 they held the first commencement exercises of the new high school and Oro AD mis SLIIOOI. V, hi .1 A A A THE 1933 TIGER MMMN-M AAAA MM' ' I171 lHCLll l1C the f:1rst UI'lLlLlllCS to FCCCINC d1plom1s from South H15h The ever ' We clses were held 111 whlt was then the IDUTIIIILI 11 B11pt1st churth It Twenty htth llld BlOOH1lI11fIUll The provram conslsted ot three es 81,8 The Cream of L1te 1nd How to Slum lt by L11L1e Luce, Sp1de1's hy Florence Wheeler, Our hdLlCdI1Oll hy Nellle Y IICS, a11 or lllflll, Thoughts on Commencement hy Henry Byorum, 1 rec1t111on, M1ee ll Pl1y hy Maude Amonson, 1 d1scuss1on, Resolved Th ll R1p V111 Wl1llxlC was More bllll1CLl Agamst th 111 Slllillllg, the lt ,pr- in-1 'f' 'Uwe F5 X firm 1t1vc hemg lI'ULlLCl by Fred Dust1n and Henry Somsen, the negauve hy Amy Horton 1nd Dell1 K1rtland 1nd 1 1 1led1ctory essay hy K 1te MdCDCf111lLl The Cllpl0fH11S were presented hy Super 1nte11dentI E Br 1LllCy The UCLJSIOII VVIS 1lso 1 memorable MR L L SWHR one for the small group of faculty mem hers who must have been yustly proud of 11111 vroup The Pl'll1Clp11l VVIS Mr L M ord 111 1nd the 1nstructors were Mrs Florence Bner, Germ 111, M1ss c,1I'0l1llC P Bell lmguages Mr ohn H Cook SCICIICC, MISS Helen A F1held h1storv and l11l1UL1lUCS, M155 Mlyheth Hurd, draw 111g MISS Mlry Kerr, m1them1t1cs, M159 Eleet1 Potter mathem1t1cs, Mr M H Towner, m1nu1l llfdllllllg, MISS C9516 L Van Vhet, Llflll, IVIISQ M1ra Wheeler, sc1ence, 111d M1ss Grace F W1tts, Enghsh For Mr ordm the OCCISIOII was even more SlU'l11f:lC,lllf, for thu cl ISS was to he h1s l1st of whlch he was to he pr111c1p1l About th lf very t1me he W 19 elected super F' S111 111 H1111 IX H495 yyxf 'I l 6 1. , r, 11 f uf- ' 1 1 ' f'1 1, Qiimxf mr A11 A l Cage' ul THE 1933 TIGER 1111 1 l A , 511:14 f 111- . . 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' 1 , ' 1 1' . . . 1' ' 2 1 1' ' . 1 1' . 1 11' '1 . :sb '1 1 '11 '1 1 1' ' ' 1 L . 1 L 1 ' 1 ' , , - Z , 'I ,L b ' : 1 : A1 SF: Q 5 ' If ' Vi intendent of the Minneapolis schools. 7 ww ' Succeeding him as principal of South l y c High School the following fall was Mr. f 42 C. L. Sawyer. In the fall of that same year Mrs. Baier was succeeded by Miss i y Lela M. Klampe, who is still one of the X members of the South High faculty. ,Nfl V' Ianuary 2, 1893, is another red-letter if ex., , day in the history of South High School. On the morning of that day the y g i'l new building at Twenty-fourth and A H If Cedar avenue, a site which was once y .r - occupied by a hay market, was ready ...VVWV ff .fiv1,,.,M for occupancy and to it were transferred A xigqg y the entire high school division and a . 's,4' , V. , fK41if 7 portion of the seventh and eighth l ffii gff f gff i fjx grades. The high school sections occu- i WTL! pied the second and third floors and the ir? f if .i i'ili lower grades the lower floors of the ix new building. The enrollment num- i bered about 250 high school students iwwwmwy W um ,A and about 200 seventh and eighth grade students. l The dedication ceremonies for the new building were held Friday evening, Ianuary 6, 1893. Superintendent Iordan gave the address of welcome. The presentation of keys was made by Mr. Robert Pratt, chairman of the building committee, and the response was made by Mr. A. T. Ankeny, president of the board of education. There were short speeches by Mayor P. B. Winston, President Cyrus Northrup of the University of Minnesota, D. K. Hosmer, Professor Sven Oftedahl, the Rev. C. I. Petri, and by other members of the school board and of the South High faculty. Proud were all the students to enter the new building but proudest were the Mu. A. N. Ozms G.-xriiwin' wrrii OLD Corifcr' Horse i f HT ag gg! Ei Il9l members of the senior class to whom fell the honor of being the first to graduate from that building. Preparations were enthusiastically pressed. The seniors were fetcd for days before and after their graduation. The large assembly room on the third floor of the building, then an auditorium seating some 800 persons, was made ready for the first commencement exercises to be held in the new building, just forty years ago this Iune. On the evening of Tune 15, 18193, twenty-Hve young men and women marched onto the stage, gravely took their seats, and waited for their president and saluta- torian, Iames V. S. Fisher, to open the exercises. The program included three essays, Nature1s Tailor Never Made a Mistakew by Emma Anna Olson, The Marble Waitethv by Ann May White, and lf You Want a Fort, Build a Fort by Daisie Loanna Walda Strom, two orations, nlilack Spiders by Thomas George Newgord, and Honesty in American Politics by Stephen Somseng a discussion, L'Are My Possibilities Greater Than Yours? by David Swensen and Nettie Amonson, and a recitation by Gertrude Libby. The salutatory, MWhen Genuis Wants to Ride, Any Day Brings a Horse, was given by Mr. Fisher, and the valedictory, '4The Aftermath of Influence, was delivered by Martha lijorhus. In 1899 Mr. Sawyer was succeeded by Mr. A. N. Ozias as principal. ln those hrst six years the enrollment of the school mounted so rapidly that it was necessary to eliminate the seventh and eighth grades and the building came to be used solely as a high school. ln this same year Mr. loseph lorgens joined the faculty as instructor in astronomy, political economy, history, civifcs, and mathematics. Mr. Ozias remained as principal until 1908 when he left to become the hrst principal of West High and his successor was Mr. Iorgens, who in the meantime had become the principal of Iackson School where he remained but a few years before he was called back to South to pilot it through its most trying and its most significant years. Crass or 18992 S. l'Ai11ffS.t, J. Uvoolwy, E. Hook1'j', fl. Ho1'tnrl, lf. Rollfrts, I . lluslin, I . PMI, Il, Sf11us1'r1, G. Jliller, f. Tirmll, fl. Uvizlimz. J. Nmilfz, ,1l. flair, ff. Ifolyrltt, I. Sfmrjvl1'ss, .lliss ldifirlif, ,llixt Ixiirr, ,llixs Hurtf, P. ffolm, If. B-Vorzzm S. lliflmlfl. f, Ivan fiofktlnufg. S. l'r'llz'r.vol1, .lliss limi l'fi1l, .lli'x. Bohr, .lIr. Cook, Ur. ,l0l'lltHl, pliiltifwlf, .lfiss Uiullx, l,. l,mt',. F. ffllttlzf, K, .llr1rlJr1'n1irf. .'1. Cn:-zzlrrlv. I. Ih1l1rlif11'. JI. xlfllorlxwly, C. Jlsh, Ai. Yalfs, 11, llniclcins, R. IX'il'lI.'I1Il1, 17. Uioolsry. 'ir xxx! I r I N W ii-INN our Ai., A A .4 hir' J 1 THE 1933 TIGER I Il' I Wlieii Mr. Iorgens arrived the school had grown so rapidly that its capacity was becoming taxed and it became evident that additions would have to he huilt to accommodate the rapidly increasing enrollment. Part of the assembly room on the third floor had to he converted into class rooms and what remained of it was parti- tioned ol1 into class rooms hy heavy curtains which screened from view the adjoining class but in no way mullled the voice of the student reciting his lesson or that of the teacher driving home an important point. liven the space on the landing ol the stairs was frequently utilized hy small classes. They were trying years lor Mr. Iorgens, who was waging a determined struggle to relieve the congestion. His el1orts were linally rewarded when in 19139 the school hoard voted an addition. The hrst addition to South High was ready for occupancy in 19111. This new addition, known as the manual training wing, was given over to industrial and mechanical courses and contained accommodations for courses in 1fVoodf1'urning, Pattern Making, Forge, and Mechanical and Freehand Drawing, courses which were becoming increasingly popular and soon taxed the accommodations even of their new quarters. Today this department olfers such courses as Machine Shop, Concrete Laboratory, Cabinet Making, Gas Engine. Surveying, Automotive Elec- tricity. and i-Xcetylene Welding. South High is the only high school in Minneapolis offering the two latter courses. The third Hoor of the new addition was occupied hy the Commercial department which also continued to grow at startling pace. Prior to 1904 no husiness courses were included in the high school curriculum. 1n that year a course in bookkeeping was introduced and in 1906 a class in typewriting and one in stenography were started. Eight students were enrolled for these courses. Today the facilities of this department include 146 typewriters, adding machines. dictaphones, mimeographs, duplicating machines, and Filing cabinets. Over 1200 students are enrolled in the Ciaxss oi IXUS 1 is tit iris. .fs TY. .1monsn11, II. Slrnm, IJ. .lIt'C0r'n1itk, E. lflhrwlrr, ,1lrs. Poltvr, U'. .1lcl1'i1lI1'rx, illiss Iflimiftr, lf. ilfoonfy, f. Fishrr, H. fllallixon, E. Klorrlln, fl. Hrluhvx. G. Bloomquisl, lf. Olson, C. Br'cJi'st'n, Xllixs ll'l11'1'Irr, S. Somxwil, D. S-tcrnsmi, .Uiss Karr, T. .Yi'1cyon1, A. lfhilv, C. Brrlxoii. .lliss Bill, illisx Builiy, Dr. Jonfim, dh. Cook, ,1Ir. Su-ttyrr, principal, .lliss Ifalis, .llixx l:'1-ttwll, lf. f:l1l'fi4'I4l,, .lliss lam lvliri. lf. lfwnswu, .1l. 1il0l'llll5, JI. Smiih, C. Ijfiffy, N. Trllftlir. E ,.. ,- 5.651 ill Q 6 Q ng, Q ' r THE 1933 TIGER AAAAAA,-A AAAAAAAA, illl commercial courses at the present time. The exceptional students in this department receive valuable training by doing stenographic work for the assistant principal, the attendance department, and the school publications. The next addition, the auditorium wing, was completed in 1911 and a welcome addition it was to students of South High. Long since had they outgrown what in the beginning was an unusually large assembly room. The auditorium was made to seat 1913 persons. The wisdom of constructing an auditorium to seat that number was at hrst questioned and looked upon as unreasonable, but before even a decade had run its course, that capacity was outgrown until today an auditorium seating again as many would just accommodate the students in school. Below the auditorium, in the basement, was constructed the gymnasium with an elevated running track. A wooden partition, which could be rolled up, divided the gymnasium so that one side could be used by the boys and the other by the girls. Swiftly and steadily grew the enrollment. It soon exceeded the capacity of all the departments and there was a crying need for more recitation rooms, larger science rooms, and suitable quarters for a library. To relieve that condition the third addi- tion was constructed in 1916. This addition contained thirty-seven recitation rooms, science laboratories, an immense lunch room for students, a greenhouse, and a library. The library especially was a gratifying addition. Its growth is typical of the growth of the school. In the beginning the library consisted of nothing more than two tables placed between the two iron pillars on the second Hoor in front of the ofiice. On these tables were a few reference hooks. Later it was moved in to what is now the Southerner office and the glass partition was erected so that the librarian could observe the conduct in the library while she taught class. Today the library has grown into something of an institution containing 11,000 volumes, 45 monthly magazines, 15 weelilies and governmental pamphlets. Two librarians and a corp of student assistants minister to the needs of approximately five hundred students who daily use the library. Time marched on and the enrollment continued to mount. Fortunately months before, it became apparent that there was no stemming the tide of new students that HENNEPIN Avis. mom FIF'fH ST. xg 'A nmimw our All . A 4 . o1H.f THE 1933 TIGER rzzi kept streaming in with the beginning of each new semester, and construction was started on a new junior and senior high school in the district. It was later named Roosevelt and with its opening in 1922 it considerably relieved the congestion at South. But the breathing spell that came with the transferring of a great number of its pupils to the new school was but temporary, and Mr. Iorgens with his usual fore- sight was already coping with the problems that were destined to arise. As early as 1924 a definite program for future improvements was outlined. It included the construction of a new gymnasium and of a chorus room to seat 400 students, the improvement of the athletic field, and the alteration of the auditorium to make it fireproof and suitable for production of plays. So determined was Mr. Iorgens to carry into effect that program that by 1927 these improvements and additions were no longer a dream but a reality. In profound appreciation of what Mr. Iorgens had done for South High and for the community, the alumni presented to the school on April 21, 1931 a large portrait painting of him. Especially proud was South of the completion of its athletic field. Since 1920 the school and the community had been mobilized to push to completion the plans for the athletic field. Proceeds from class plays, vaudevilles, alumni plays, and benefit performances, gifts from different student organizations, graduating classes, and the sales of S buttons, tags, candy and stamps-such contributions helped to raise the 31,200 for the improvement of the field. The gateway of the field was dedicated as a memorial to the South High boys who gave their lives in the world war. Such was the physical growth of South High. In four decades it grew from an institution which had its birthplace in a garret of a school, with a few small rooms and a handful of teachers instructing a few students, into an institution that today, even with half of its original district, has a faculty of nearly 100, a student body numbering nearly 3,000, and facilities for the teaching of such courses as Art, Book- keeping, Botany, Cooking, Cabinet Making, Electricity, Forge, Gas Engines, and Pattern Making, as well as academic and commercial subjects. The strides South has made in its physical growth were not only equalled but were considerably surpassed by the progress it made in the field of education itself. Its most conspicuous advancement was made under the administration of Mr. Ior- - j A5 .vp Q Ai ! I 2 i231 gens. In the quarter of a century that he has directed its affairs, South has been in the forefront with a great number of its activities. Most of the honors it has won are discussed more fully in the sections on activities and on organizations of this volume but briefiy summarized a few of the distinctions and achievements are the following: The Tiger, the student annual, has won an All-American rating in 1926, 1927, 1928, 1930, 1931, and 1932, the awards being made by the National Scholastic Press Association. The Southerner, the student newspaper, has received from the National Scholastic Press Association All-American ratings consecutively from 1924 to 1933 and from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association it has received the gold medal award, the highest to be given by that organization, annually since 1927. The Ioseph Iorgens chapter of Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for High School Iournalists, the activities of which at South are closely linked with those of the school paper, was the first to sponsor an Authors' Tournament in American high schools. Glints in the Sand, an anthology of 150 pages containing poems, essays, stories, and plays written by South High students, is probably the first of its kind to be published on such a scale by an American high school. Published in 1928, it is now in its second edition. The South High Band, an organization of nearly one hundred instruments, won the state band championship in 1926, 1927, and 1928. Having won the championship three times in succession, it was not permitted to compete again until 1931 when it again won the state championship. In 1933 it won its fifth state contest. It also competed for national honors at Council Bluffs, Iowa, in 19275 at Ioliet, Illinois, in 1928, and at Denver, Colorado, in 1929. The South High orchestra, with a personnel of more than sixty members, won the state championship in 1931. The Glee Clubs of South High point with pride to the list of distinguished operettas they have presented within recent years. In addition to those by Gilbert ON THE FACULTY UNDER Foitiu-'it Pitixc:lr1.u.s Tm' ROW-Keatley, Sh:ara'omt'n, Klmnpv, Fish. BOTTOM ROW-Barlo-Zu, furgens, Ffic'fll11mlr'r. 'P' ' :, 7 5 ' on law' mr I I 4 MHH l e THE 1933 TIGER I2-I I and Sullivan, they have presented such operettas as Robin Hood, Chimes of Nor- mandy, Bohemian Girl, Sweethearts, Lelaufala, Shaneafis, Sunset Trail, and The Golden Trail. Distinguished, too, and much longer, is the list of class plays presented by the graduating classes of South High. Most prominent on this list are plays by such famous dramatists as Shakespeare, lbsen, Shaw, Sheridan, and Maeterlinck. In con- nection with drama, unique also is the play tournament of senior classes held semi- annually. Directed by the students themselves, three or four of the best one-act plays are presented in the auditorium and judges decide on the best production. The Library Hour has also become a distinct feature of the school's activities. The varied programs and the list of distinguished speakers cannot even be hinted here but the popularity of the Library Hour, which is held every other week, is attested by the overflowing attendance at each program. Reserved for the last as one of the outstanding achievements of South are its commencement programs. The message which a class wishes to convey to parents and friends is no longer presented by a few essays prepared by a few of its members but that message is now dramatized for them, with as many as thirty members of the class pooling their talents to make vital and effective that message. The com- mencement programs are no longer for and by the few, but dramatized they become the work of many and are enjoyed by all. So significant is this step taken by South to vitalize commencement programs that during the convention of the Division of Superintendence of the N. E. A. held in Minneapolis last February, South was asked to feature the commencement program along with its Library Hour, play tournaments, and its work in the teaching of English. Such is a brief resume of the growth of South High and of its efforts not only to keep abreast of the changes that are being made in the field of education but also to pioneer some of those significant frontiers that result in improved education. ALUBINI ON l:ACUL'I'Y TOP ROW-Ulsfn, Fishrr, Lash, Heier, Hoicn. Slcvoxn Row-lVr.vl1'rl11n11', Ilsirup, Nclson, Carlson. lg0'I l'0fXI ROW-l'r!wrson, Crouch, Krnllvy, Lucas, l3r1'm1'r. . cf i 3 1 A 1- at ,A 7 mm it A ' I O THE 193-3 TIGER AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA, I2Sl W Y: A - . .. ,.1-- X N W me .W?Q' Wa :3:E1E4il',..i ' in f!- . . - PL 1 nf jghF3f 4 l , 7 u Q U 4 ' 1 f , x'-..'.. . ' 1 v.--1: a,z.,.-- , :1A q: ..,..f x .' -r I 05 rg. . - ' .1 I . , . 1 -,Q ..-g'.:H- . , 1 ,- . N I . .,o . v ...ni--'. 'IL'-F .-s:: '5 v. - my -,V ',.- f V.. .ew V1-4, '.-f gE':' '1,5.fv': ,' ,n,f,. , , ., , '-F-4 .fw ,,., 3. 4 :.,'. f I .., V5 'LN' '23 .,. OSEPH IORGENS, Principal SADIE L. KEATLEY, Assistant Principrzl I Administration I y. I ll fegllll 14 tl if. N ' IN 1893 the enrollment at South was estimated to be about y k 1 ll ll 250 high school students. In 1903 it had mounted to 621 and by 1913 it had leaped to 1,163. In the next decade it had more than doubled, numbering 2,472 in 1923, and all + I 111.114 I if' tip ill at this year the enrollment soared to 2,888, the highest in its -:gs ll' history. The number on the faculty has grown propor- II lt tionately until today the staff numbers almost a hundred Ml members. if The new members of the faculty who came to South in - September are Miss Elizabeth Fairheld, Mr. George Klefs- aas, Miss Katherine Lane, and Miss Helen Lund. Three others joined the faculty at the beginning of the second semester. They are Mrs. Dorothy Chalgren, Miss Novia Larson, and Miss Mary Rennie. The chairmen of the various departments are Miss L. E. Mathias, Art, Mrs. E. W. Kirch, Commercial, Mrs. H. B. Byerly, English, Miss Esther Friedlander, For- eign Languages, Miss E. A. Guy, History and Social Science, Miss Lucy Von Rohr, Home Economics, Mr. W. E. Barlow, Industrial Arts, Miss S. L. Keatley, Mathe- matics, Mr. Lester Barnard, Physical Education, and Mr. A. V. Storm, Science. Members of the staff who formerly were chairmen of departments are Miss A. L. Cotton, English, Miss H. M. Lucas, English. South High holds dear the memory of those faculty members who died in service. They are Miss Harriet Greene, Miss Kate MacDermid, Miss Elizabeth Loe, Miss Glenora Gilman, Miss Ida Y. Nelson, Mr. Henry Hertzenberg, and Miss Maren Michelet. ABBOTT, WM. ALLEN BARLOW, WILLIAM MacPhail School of Music University of Minnesota, Cen- Mmic Depa,-,,,,e,,, tral Academy, Purdue Univer- sity. B.S., M.E. Tfcfzzzicrzl Depzzrtmmzl. ADAIvIs, ARTHUR T. BARNARD, LEsTER University of Minnesota, LL.M. Mankato Teachers' College Heald's Bus. College, San Fran cisco. Teachers' College, S. YV. Mo., 15.5.2 Northwestern University, Notre Dame University. Phyriwzl Eflzzcrztion DUf1LlI'll71l'lIl Com mcrczal D!'f7Llf'lI71f7If. J v v Y ARRIETA, IULIUS C. IJXRINES, IVIARX R. School of Medicine. Cuba, Asst Q'HALGRENv DOROTHY 5UfgC0I1- LANE, KATHERINE Spanish Df'pr11'Imf'l1t. LARSON, NOVIAA A V .' , :rf- Il PM I' I- ,f fr A' . ' I ,INN mr in A A . 0121 THE 1933 TIGEIL1.-.I 1301 Administration N the faculty of South High are seven members who have served the institution approximately twenty-five years or more. They are Mr. Ioseph Iorgens, Miss Sadie L. Keatley, Mr. William E. Barlow, Miss Helen R. Fish, Miss Mary R. Byrnes, Miss Margaret M. Sheardown, and Miss Lela M. Klampe who in Iune will round out forty years at South. Fifteen members of the faculty are graduates of South High. They are Miss Sadie L. Keatley, Miss Lavella M. Bremer, Miss Mabel Carlson, Miss Minnette Crouch, Mr. Iames V. S. Fisher, Mr. Sidney N. Heier, Miss Dorothy Hoien, Mr. Ancil llstrup, Miss Mercia M. Lesh, Miss Harriet M. Lucas, Mrs. Vahl- borg Nelson, Miss Mabel S. Olsen, Miss Evelyn M. Peterson, Miss Ruth G. Wester- lund, and Miss Eva Wheeler. Many former members of the South faculty now hold responsible and inlluencial positions in the field of education. Among them are Mr. Newton Hagel, director of administrative research for the Board of Education, Mr. Philip E. Carlson, principal of Roosevelt High, Mr. Iohn A. Wilson, principal of Iordan Iunior High, Mr. Harry Maass, principal of iNokomis junior High, Miss Gertrude Drahan, principal of Cleveland, Miss Anne Brezler, principal of Garfield, Miss Grace B. Sheerwood, principal of Agassizg Mr. C. M. Yoder, president of State Teachers College of White- water, Wis., Mr. Raymond Bradley, member of the faculty of Macalester College, and Mr. Evan Williams, director of athletics at Drake University. BLAISDELL, HELEN E. University of Minnesota. lS.S., George Washington University. Eazglirh Dcprzrfment. . BLUMER, WM. F. North Central College. BS, SL'ft'IIl'f' Deparfmenl. RENNIE, MARY SHEARDOWN, MARGARET WITEELER, EVA BOYER, CHAS. E. Ursinus College, Pa., A.B., Uni- versity of Minnesota, M.A.: Shippensburg. Pa., Normal School. Hirtory and Sofia! Science Dr- parmzenf. BRAY, ELIZABETH B. University of Minnesota. ILS., Carleton College. Crmznzrrrirzl Ilcfuzrlnzcnl. BosTRoM, SIGNE D. University of Chicago. l'l1.B., University of California: Uni- versity of Minnesota. History and Srmlzl Sciczzvcf Dc- f7LlffHIf'Uf. 1. 'T' V ,Avg e71 A P A fl' ' v THE 1933 f,,,,.A A ,. ,-. A ,.,v. ,.AA,-.,-. ,- i 3 5 l3ll BREIXIER, LAVELLA M. Macalester College. BA., Uni- versity of Minnesota. flxxf. Lffmrrirzlr. BROSSARD, FRANCES University of Minnesota. B..-X Jlrzthcvizfztifx llrfmrmznzt. BUCKINIAN, CARL I. University of Minnesota, B.S. State Teachers' Collegeg Uni versity of Washington. Illdllfffftll Drfurrlmnzf. BYERLY, HELEN A. Parsons College. la.. KA. Ezzgliffz Drpirrmzrnl. CAGLEY, ALMA Ioiva State Teaeliers' College BA., University of VVisconsin C0l7H71FI'Cl.II1 Defmrlmnrt. CARLSON, MABEL University of Minnesota, B.S. Physiml Edmwriofz Deptzrfmgizt. COTTON, ANNA L. Hamline University. B.A.g Unif versity of Minnesotag Colum- bia Universityg Oxford Univer- COVELL, FRANCES A. University of Minnesota, B..-X. Cnninzcrcfal lirparlnzenl. CZROLTCH, MINNETTE University of Minnesota, BS. Home Fcwirmzrev Drprzrlmcnl. IDAVENPORT, IESSIE W. University of Minnesotag Co- lumbia Universityg Simmons College. Cum rncrrirzl lJr'pm'in1enf. IDAVIDSON, Lois C. University of Iowa, B.A.g Uni- versities of Wisconsin, Califor- nia. Minnesota. and Chicago. Ijfvrfrrizzlz. ELLIFF, GERTRUDE University of Minnesota. HS., University of VVashington. Illilglliih Depzlrllzzrllf. EVANS, CYNTHIA University of Minnesota, B.A.g University of Southern Califor- nia: St. Catherine's College, Minneapolis Art Institute. Ari Depfzrfnimzr. FAIRFIELD, ELIZABETH WY- University of Minnesota. B..-X. English Drpzzrtmmf. I.IrII1z Depzzrlmrzlf. .. ,, 11 I A Fi' 'A .J - bi. V J' RIMM me A.. I A , mild l32l THE 1933 TIGER FARLEY, EUGENE N. Y. State Normalg University of Minnesota. Illllllflfl-III flrls IJz'pa1'In1e111. FISII, HELEN R. University of Minnesota. ILA.: Columbia University: Central School of Speech, Lonrlon. Englirh Deparlmenl. FISHER, IAINIES V. S. University of Minnesota. IS..-X.: Armour Institute of Teehnology, SL'fl'11l'L' Dzfpfzrlmrfzf. FRIEDLANDER, ESTHER University of Minnesota. .-LII.. A.M.g Bryn Mawr College: American School in Athens. Foreign Lzzngmzgc Dcpurlrzzmi, GRAIF, ALEXANDRA University of Minnesota, ILS. History and SOC!-ill Scimcf' Dr' parinzenf. GRIEBENOXXV, HENRY E. North Central College. Ph.Il.: Chicago Musieal College: Uni' versity of Minnesota. ,llzfxiv Dfpurlmrul. Guy, ELORA A. University of Minnesota. BMX. Hfffory fluff Srzefuf Sfirllcf' Dr'- f71ll'fUIf'71f. I-IAIXTINIER, I3t:RN1TA University of Iowa. ILS.: Iowa State 'I'eael1t-rs' College: Colum- lwia University. Cnnznzfrciul lieprzrlnzeill. HARBQ, A. F. Augsburg College. ILA.: Uni- versity of Minnesota. SL'f!'I1C'F lJz'fn1l'Im1'11I. HEIER, SIDNEY H. University of Minnesota. ILS. I-lixfory ann' Social Sl'ff'lICt' Df- fuzrfnlenl. HCJIEN, IDOROTI-IY University of Minnfsfrta. I3.S. Home ElLYilIUH11'l',C Depnrlment. HKDLTZ, H,v1uuE'r University of Minnesota. ILA. f1lJl'l?IIll1 llrfmrfnzcfzf. Irssriwp, ANcIL B. University of Minnesota. Ii.S.g f1ll'lCUllI College: Augsburg College. I'l1yfia1l 1Z'f!I1t':lfiU7I llrfnrrlmrizl. IRGENS, ALPHA Gustavus Atlolphus. II..-X. C0l7I?71l'Vt'ftIl Depm'Ime1lI. THE 1933 TIGER fwsfsfsfsf-Af-1-Mmfsfv-f I33I IACOBSEN, DAGNY Augsburg College, ISA. Englixlz DFf7IIl'l771l'lIl. IACOBSEN, NORA V. Oberlin College. ISA.: Univer- sity of Minnesota: Columbia University. English Dcpartnzrzzl. IENNINGS, R. F. University of Minnesota. ILS., M.A.g Stout Institute: Modern Auto and Tractor School. lilllllflflidl Arif Dcpnrzmczzl. IENSEN, LISBETII St. Olaf, B.A.g Universities of Wisconsin, Chicago. ancl Min- ncsota. English Dcpurinzf-11f. KIRCH, EDITH W. Illinois State Normal Univer- sityg University of Minnesota. CUIl1l7lt l'C'IilIl Dcpczrtnzclll. KLAMPE, LELA M. University of Minnesotag VVino- na Teachers' College. Mzzllzcnuzlicx Deparrmrlzl. IQLEFSAAS, LEXVIS University of Minnesota. ISS.. MA.: Oxford University. SCI-!'l1!'F Deptzrtnzrzzf. A KNIGHT, BEssIE PLACE University of Chicago. S.B.g Iowa Collegeg Universities of Minnesota. Iowa, California. and Drake. Hixlory and Social Science Dc- pnrlnlflit. KRIEDT, ANNA M. Minneapolis School of Arts, New York School of Artsg Uni- versity of Minnesota. Home Economics Depzzrfmelzf. LA VIGNE, MARY E. University of Michigan, B.A.g University of Minnesota. Frenclz Dcparimcnt. LEADER, DOROTHY University of Wisconsin, BA., University of Minnesota, M.A.g Oxford University. English DFf7Hl'lD1CIIl. LESH, MERCI.A M. University of Minnesota. B.S. Commcrcirzl Dcprzrlnzefzt. LUCAS, I-IAIIRIET M. University of Minnesota, H..-X. Engliflz Depurrnzclil. LITND, HELEN University of Minnesota. HS.: Minneapolis Business College. English Dcptzrmzent. 'Q' x.fS! 1 I Lf. viz, 'i li 'A - .sl it J Zur' , , Qglhliw' mr- AI.. I A f' Iliff l34l THE 1933 TIGER LYNCH, VIOLA E. University of Minnesota. B.S. Hixzory ami Sofia! Scieflcc Dr- f1r11'fmf'nf. Melivsiex, BLAINE University of South Dakota, BA., LI..B.g University of Min- nesota: Bowdoin Collegeg Mein- ber of the Minnesota and South Dakota State Bars. I-Iiffory and Sofia! Science Dr- f7tIl'fH1!'l1f. MARCIiANT, LURA E. University of Minnesota. B.:X. .lltrllzr-zinzfifx Dcptzrmzffil. NIATIIIAS, LILLIAN E. St. Louis School of Art: Chica- go Art Instituteg University of Minnesota. Ar! Deparfnzrnt. MEAD, VVM. D. York Collegeg Springfield Col- lege, B.Ph.li.g University of Minnesota. Englixh Deparlmezzl. MORSE, FRANK S. Hamline University, Ph.B.g Uni- versity of Southern Calitornia, M.A.: Universities ot Minne- sota antl North Dakota. .lltllfwnlczffcx Defvtlrlmfvll. MUCKLEX', RosE M. University of Minnesota. BA.. MA.: Maellhail School. B. Ora- toryg Curry School of Speech. Bostong Columbia University. Iizzgffyfz Deptzrfnu-111. NELSON, ELEANOR University of Minnesota. ll..-X.g Northwestern University. Iffrglifh Drptwimczzf. NAGEL, FLORENCE Carleton Collegeg University of Minnesota. BA. 11L'II1lt'I1ItIlI.l1f IJf'f7f11'In1e11t. NELSON, VAIILBORG University of Minnesota. BA, English IJcpm'fnze11l. NILES, HARRIET Columbia University, BS.. MA.: University of Minnesota. Home Ifwzronzicx Dcfnirfniezzl. NORELIUS, EDNA M. University of Minnesota, l5.A.g Northwestern University. Englisfz Dz',mn'Ime11I. Not'RsE, IEAN Macalester College, B.A.g Uni- versity of Minnesota. IfngIi,sf1 Dr-parfnzefzl. Nvnotixr, DELBERT University of Minnesota. l5.S. Sdrzzre llrptzrlnirizf. M F l .J ll ' ' v 1 THE 1933 TIGER fsmfmf-N-f-mf-MMM l35l OLSEN, MABEI. I. University of Minnesota. A.B.g Columbia University: New York Universityg Strayer Business College, Washington, D, C. C0171llZl'l'Cl.lll Deparl mmf. Q PARTRIDGE, I. M. University of Minnesota, B.A. Sc1'r114'c Departmfzzl. PEDERSON, OSCAR University of Minnesota. B.A. Alflfhflllllflifj Deprzrinzfm. PETERS, FLORENCE I. University of Minnesota, B.A.g University of California. CONll?Il'l'l'flII Drprzrlmmlf. PETERSON, EVELYN M. University of Minnesota. B.A. Seifwcr Daprzrlnzcnl. PRATT, BENIAIXIIN A. University of Minnesota. KS. in C.Ii. I11n'11m'i1zI Art: Dfprzrfmcni. RAYMQND, HENRX' H. Kansas State Teachers' College: University of Minnesota: Hamli- eraft Guild. I1m'11.v1riul Arif Depfzrfnzenf. ROBINSON, MARION M. University of Minnesota, B.S. St. Mary's College, Portlantl Ore. Hixmry and Social Sficncc De parlmrnt. IQUSINKO, IOHN Carleton College, B.A., Univer sity of Minnesota, MA. lfnglixb Depzzrlmrnl. SALITERIXIAN, IVIINNIE University of Minnesota, B.S. I'hyfiL-zz! Ellrllfllfiflll Dcparlmfnf SMITH, GRACE I. University of Minnesota, B.A. History and Social Science Dc- flrlrlment. STEVVART, THEODOSIA University of Kansas, A.B.g Uni- versity ot XVashingtong Univer- sity of Minnesota. English Dcplzrlmrzzl. STORINI, ARTHUR University of Minnesota, B.S.: Ames Collegeg Iowa State Col- lege. Sfiwlcc' Defnrfnz 1' 111. STROHIWEIER, ANNA E. University of Minnesota. liillgliifl Df'pr1rIn1z'l1f. 1 4 Fm I I 'RL 5. I' Z- ',I . , 'RIAA' 'pr AI.. A A .4 QHJ l36l THE 1933 TIGER STURTEVANT, W. W. University of Minnesota. ILS. IlIl1I!.i'f1'flZl 1-1175 lh'jnzz'fn1z'11f. SwAItsTIxD, GEKJIKGE C. University of North Dakota, B.A.g Harvard University. I-lifmlj' mm' Smfrrf Scffllcf De- fmrznzmf. ULLAND, HARRIET Ohio Wesleyan University, B.A.g University of Southern California, M.A. Hisfory and Social Scienfc Def prlrlnlcizl. ULLANIJ, NORA B. St. Olaf College, B..-X. English Defzrzrimrzrf. Vox ROHR, LUCY E. Drexel Institute. Philadelphiag University of VVisconsin: Co- lumhia University. Home EC0710NlIi1,'.S' Dcprlrlnzrlll. WALBIER, DELINIER E. Cornell College. Iowa, ISA., B.Mus.g Columluia University. Jlrzflrrmzzlics Dcjmrfnzelzf. WATT, JENNY B. Hamline University. Ph.B.g Uni- versity of Minnesota. Hiymry and Sofia! Srimec' Df- fII1l'fl21c'77t. WESTERLUND, RUTH G. University of Minnesota. ISA. .f1z'c'zlf.fh D:'pr1rf1m'11l. 1 R1XCIIIE, STELLA I. St. Olaf College, A.B.g Unive sity of Minnesota. Nome IJl'f7flI'fHIl'lIf. WIiITING, ELSIE MARIE Carleton College. BA. A11n11'ni.v!1'ali011 Drparlnzezzf. HERTZENBERG, MINNIE South High School Graduate. .111121f11l'.fl1'uI1'071 Dc'pr1r'fmc'l1l. IOHNSON, EVELYN I' South High School Graduate. f1dn1i11i5Irrzf1'o1z Depfzrtmenl. LANNER, NIABEL . South High School Graduate. f11Imi11isI1'a11'o11 Departmefzf. SMITH, EDITH South High School Graduate fldrzzizzixwafiwz ID!'f7lIl'l77Zf'lll. I E .. Ed ll Ri' THE 19-33 TIGER ,.,,,,AAAAA,.,.,.,.,aA,t,-.f.,- l37l . , ,-, .I n V71 Q . .. fl. . ,.,H, e . ', I I ,,v 7 5 7 .. .4 1 anuary Class Officers Rfwxxrrmxn IIOPPER Doucsms Muw,xu.xx ILO Cuusrmw NVAILREN I.4I'NIlI .NI0 PI'l'5'fIl' M11 Vifc- pf'1',fl'1lc11I S can-mry Trmmrw' Honor Students T012 Rmvfl?lur11!vw'g', ffl-lljlll-ff, Hl'l1l1l'l7111I1, HOgl71LIlI, Hl1Ill',FUlI, .L Iflhllfllll S1-.sown Row-Ml. lolznmfz, Lnml, llm'kn,vm1, Narnmlz, I'4'fc'rm11, Sfrzmk. H0'l 1'0M Rflw--fl111lfr.v0l1, zlllfllllfflfl, Bt'!lI', CoV11c'N, l3f'l11l1'f. x.fN.Z I A Pfmlmw fm A., s A A s QHH ' I-llll , 7 TIIE 1933 TIGER une Class Officers C1-.CIL CABIPBI 1.1. I-Inu. IMN1r1.suw ,XKLIZPN Irv.x1.xx 69r.1u1.D Iiruvs Prfsizienf l'12'1'fpz'r5id1'11f Sec1'rm1'y Tl'fYI.fIll'l'I' Honor Students Tru' RONV'I'ZvI,ll!', Ifllxlronz, lflwlx, fllflzdr, lltlllgfll, C. lofzrlywl. Slvfwlm Ram'--I . lulzzzffnl, fllllglllnlll, 1x'z'.f1z'1'rm111, Kfz'1'r'11, K2'll.l'l'. lfgllll. lGu'1 1ox1 Rmx' .Y-xm1z1f,r1, fff.'IJl1l1OV, Sfzrzgrr, Trfxrfmzzlf, ll'nlf1'1'. 'nm 19:13 TIGER f- AAAAAAAAA M Q! ci I-Ill ABRAMS, BERNARD Pow Wow Drum Major. Frienzlly anfl peppy is he, we know, We eertuinly 1lon't like to see Pow Wow go. ADAIR, VIRGINIA A. lerrie Kupplc Klub. Quiet, modest, and sweet is she, Asbfrienzlly a girl as there elm e. AHLQUIST, VERNON C. Vern A quiet lad, and eheerful loo, Iiz this world, lvig things he'll ,R zlo. AANDERSEN HERhI.AN R. 7 HHN.. Hi-Y. With his friends, he hus zz wayg I-Ie's sineere and true, they say. ANDERSON, CARL W. Cully Basketball. A true gentleman in every re- speet, Always willing to forgive and forget. ANDERSON, DELLA E. Dell Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Library Staff. She's quiet and also very fine, As a stenographer, she's in the front line. ANDERSON, KENNETH W. D. 1, An dy., Track. When eurly Kenny leatfes ANDEIKSON, LESTER .,Le:,, Some zlay this fine lad inzmezl Les, Is going to he a huge success. ANDERSON, RUTH IRENE Rufus Blue Triangle, Kupple Klub. A hlonzie-huirerl lass, petite is she,' Another like her will never he. ANTONSON, DOLORES M. MDM., Ecldu, Blue Triangle, Torch- bcarers, Fram Staff, Tiger, Class Play, Commencement, Senior Extra. With beauty and grace unzl plenty of iw, The rest have to run to keep in step. BAKKE, RUTH E. Ruthie Blue Triangle, TOI'cl'1bc:1rcrS. A ehurming girl with flaneing feet, She's pretty and neat and zfery sweet. BAKKEN, HAZEI. MARGARET She is loyal to her work, Anil never known to shirk. BENSON, IEANNETTE R. Nette G.A.A., Blue Triangle. Timid she seems and very shy, But one thing we know-she'll always get hy. BERKLEY, PALMA S. Pant Southcrner, Blue Triangle, Fie- Iion, Quill and Scroll, Torch- bcarcrs, D.D.lD., Inkpah-Merid- ian, Kupple Klub, Senior EX- tra. Thrift. This list of aetieities shows her these walls, worth We'll miss his laughter through More than any praise we could the halls. set forth. ix. 1, 4' Egg ,, t X: xg 'fgi' .t l. V K or lm . A A s 7 l42l 1933 TIGER BLOINIBERG, ROBERT D. HBOH, Southerner, Hi-Y, lIIkp:Ih-Me- riclian, Orchestra. Musketeers, Fiction, Commencement, Kup- ple Klub, Tiger, Class Play, Class Oflicer. Honor Sturlenf. Toreh Club, Gym Team, Senior Extra. .'li71blIl0Il.i', flzoughfful, loyal mo, We wish jnrf loarlx of lnclg Io you. BOSTROM, BURTON Bert A jolly lazl, and friendly loo, One who if loyal and always true-lzluf. BOYNTON, FERN LAVTERE UNOUA., Goofl-natnrerl aml frifnflly all flze wlzile, Iz',f qzrile zz f7lC'l'l.fIll't' Io ree lzer xmile. BRANDT, BERNICE C. ,,BH,, Blue Triangle, Library Staff, Torchbearers. Bernice if clzarnziag, frienzlly, and neal, A girl like lier u'e're happy lo meet. BRODHAG, ADEL.'kIDE E. .,Ad,, Eclcla, Torclihearers, Blue Tri- angle, Class Play. The mir: wiih the lweazaifnl eyes Tlzaf no one paxxex lvy. BRUCE, HERBERT Herb Musketeers. .I boxer he may l1e rome flay, We hope good tlzingr may come his way. BRYANT, KENNETH l!K6l1l1jF,' Stage Crew. Musketeers.'Hi-Y. Happy-go-lucky anrl rarefrez' is BUCK, KATHERINE I. lflllflffllll' is always so peppy and gay, With personality, she liar a way. BIJEHLER, HANS Aero Club, Cross Country, Track, Ham' Bnelzler is llzix l1oy': name, 111 rrosx coumry he has won lzlmfelf fume. CARLAND, IOYCE ELEANOR Alon Blue Triangle. All aIfraelz'z'e and jolly girl is Ivyff. .-lnfl ever .ro popular wiflz the lvoyf. CARLSEN, RAGNER Ragr .-I frieurlly :mile he has for one, ,lml Irnly he has plenty ol fun. CARLSON, ESTHER M. Orchestra, Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers. No nzaner if you may gain fame, We lqnoza to nr yo11'll be Ike fame. CARLSON, ILO M. Tiny Glee Club, G.A.A., Silver Tri- angle, Operas, Blue Triangle, Inkpah-Meridian, Tiger, Torch- liearers, Class Secretary, Kupple Klub. Her smile in ii: perpetual bloom If fur! llze unlizloze for gloom. CEXVE, WILLIAM Wal Musketeers, Library Staff. llf. .-I lfkealvle rlzap, we'll agree, A rlage arlor, greaf, some rlay lVe're ,cpeakhzg now of Bill hcfll bf. Cewg, 1- I A A u A qi, E431 CIJIXPMAN, HENRY E. Swimming, Circus. Small of stature, plzrelqy-hef A swimmer strong, he is, you see. Coors, FRANK C. Glee Club, Opera. Suutherner. Could it he his gorgeous eom- plexion That wins for him the girls' uf- feetionfl CORNIEA, IEAN F. Torch Club. An excellent lad lo have for Ll friend, He's friendly and loyal and true lo the end. CRANDALI., RUTH Ruthie She's work and play and joy combined, The sort of girl thafs hard to find. CREIGHTON, IAMES M. uhm., A pleasant hoy to have around To high-up heights, we lqnow he's hound. DIXCGIT, ROBERT A. Orchestra, Musketeers. I-Ie's very quiet, zfery shy, B111 when you know him my, oh my. DENIS, EVELYN Bunny Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Campfire, Honor Roll. Commereial ability she has aplenty, She's always admired and DENKER, HOWARD Bud Swimming, Gym Team. A reliahle hay, an athlete zoo, All the while, he has proved true-hlue. IDICKSON, HELAIER O. Musketeers, Commencement. A niee fellow and a student too, Also a friend who is true-lzlzre. IDOYLE, FRANCIS WILLIAM Truck, Cross Country, Orches- tra, Hi-Y, Follies. A star, admired hy ereryofze, As iz rmzuer, many things he's done. DUNN, BRADFORD Brad Musketeers, Swimming. Brad's marks are way alzozfe par, In his work, he's hound Io go far. EGGENA, BETTY C. Eclda, Torehbeureis. Slight, slim, and snmll is she, A szxeeess she'll surely lie. EILERT, EVELYN LORAIN MEM., Campfire, Blue Triangle. Tiny, sweet, and very husy Evelyn whirls at fl pace Zlzafs dizzy. ELASKY, MARIE Polly With large brown eyes of greatest clarity, Marie combines faith, hope, loved hy many. charity. yfsf 1 5 ' 1. V. r, -if ' -f L ,fl -- Gy ,, A r fl A . . I ' .I .Lima mr r.. A A . AH Q J l44l THE 1933 TIGER ENGLUND, CHESTER W. uchef, A likeahle ehap in our midsi we see, And one that we'll miss4onr Chesier E. ENGMAN, RICHARD P. ,,DiCk,, Cross Country, Track. A mainstay on the lraelq Ieain was he, Beloved hy his friends he al- ways will he. ENNIS, MURLE Mnrle is qniel and easy in please, She never sfoops, her friends io lease. ENQUIST, MABEL She is tiny and so zfery sweez, And friendly to those she chances Zo meer. ERICKSON, BERNICE DELORES HB5f7Iit'U Blue Triangle. She's blonde and helpful, zfery sweet, She's the kind we lilqe lo meer. FALK, VERNON A. Orchestra, Band, Glee Clulm, Svithiod, Operas. A noisemalqer and a ehailerhox is he, Bn! loyal to his friends, he will ever he. FARNHAM, EVERETT ..Ey,, Cross Country, Truck. Every girl thrills Io his name. In eross country, he has won FOLLESTAD, FRANCES H. upatn Hilda, Torchbcarcrs, Blue Tri- angle. Pa! is hofh neat and sweef, And her friends she'll gladly greet. FRANDSEN, RUBY IRENE Clark Her monienis know no idle- 11615, Her smiles are liright wilh friendliness. ciIERKE, IDALE Waller Wincllellu Radio, Fiction, Musketeers, Kupplc Klub, Southerncr. A dreamer of dreams, he likes lo Ihink Of fiiinre fame achieved through ink. CiILBERT, LORRAINE M. Svithiocl. Library Stall. Ezferyone is eharnzed wiih her sweei smile, And to see a friend, she would walk a mile. ciILLQUIST, M.ARG.ARET .W11ggii1s G.A.A,, Torchbearers, Fiction, Honor Student. Mugs is peppy and hnsy and gay, She is not only charming lm! happy all day. ciORDON, EDNA Blue Triangle, Edcla, Follies, Torchbczircrs. Helpful, she and always lqind, Girls like rlzis are hard Io find. ciUETZKE, KENNETH S. Kaya Radio, Hi-Y, Kupplc Klub. Quiet is he as a general rnle, Bn! he's a lad that no one will himself fame. fool. . .5 1 , A 5 il! .114 .' Q 'L Ai ! I i H451 GUSTAFSON, CARL Rosebud Musketeers, Hi-Y, Kupplc Klub. Always ready for work, ready for play, Heir really for all fha! mnzey his way. HAHN, DONALD C. HDMI.. Kupple Klub. A jolly, fun lozfizzg lad ix ae, But a womlcrfzzl mlm lze'll lm. HALL, GORDON Profes.vor This very fall boy, by his frieml: called Profex,-'or, Is' surely some zlay In lic mme- one'5 s11ece.vxor. HANSEN, BLAINE H. Tennis. He left ns early I0 go .fo llze HU D But he'll lze famous' some rluy loo. HANSON, ARDYS ELEANORE Torchbcarcrs, Blue Triangle. Our Arflyx is friezm'ly, ,che al- ways' if Irne, 11151 Conn! on lzer frienzlslzip as being Irne-blue. HANSON, VERNON A. C. ffpmky., Aero Club. Track, Cheer Lead- er, Kupple Klub. A daxh of orange-a wlmap and a xhonl, We see and we hear Ilia! our VvE7'71i!',.f alwouf. HARALSON, JOHN V. Hi-Y, Musketeers, Acro Club. Kupple Klub. HARPER, LUCILLE K. Lucy Orchestra. Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, Kupplc Klub. Her Ialenfr, xlenograplzic, Her r.i'pr'e,f.f1'o11, xeraplzic. HART, MARGARET Mugs Blue Triangle. ,fl pleasanl smile for eiferyone Loyal, mcialvle anzl lor: of fun. HARVEY, WILLITXBI W., IR. Bill Gym Team, Football, Muske- teers. Hi-Y. Kupple Klub. Not famous in xporfx lm! well lqnown. Bill Hlll'l'fj' surely if one of HS0lllf1,5 own. HAUSER, ARLEIGH Band, Iazz Band, Stage Crew. Will: low' for jazz, he will join a jazz band, Anil fame will come 0'rr all Ihr laml. HAYNES, DONALD CHARLES Rez'erc'77d Stage Crew. Band. Hi-Y, Aero Club. Radio, Class Play, Kup- ple Klub. Tdlkdlllff, peppy, Z'll'dlL'1.0Il! and gay' . . . H15 park of life is Ike merrzesl way. HELD, BENNY Football. Small if he lm! grea! of speed, This he proffeil in gridirozz deed. HENDRY, ALBERT I. Se01fy Radio. Band. Hi-Y, Musketeers, Cross Country, Kupple Klub. A busy fellow anfl lang he 17071- Depenzlalwlr and mozlrfr is Mix Iliff! lad. On razliaf, and Iam works Never lon H1l'I'l'j', newer mo sail. afazzflrrw. x.fNx l l li, , rl ' fa ' Q' . . ' -' ' f-' r.. , V :law mr All.. A A . .milf l46l THE 1933 TIGER HENNEMAN, VIRGINIA A. .,RFd., Blue Triangle, Svithiocl, Torch- bezirers, Kupple Klub, Fiction, Honor Student, Campfire Girls. An excellenl ffzirlenl and tl charming one too, Her frienclxlzzp if lhat which ix czlufay: Irne. HENRIKSEN, IEROME ferry Orchestra, Band, Iazz Bancl. String Ensemble, Edcla. Great orcherlra lezzclei' of Zo- morrow, Hi: Izzlelzls we .fhonld like Io lzorrow. HEYBLOM, ALICE O. HAI., Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. She? very qniel tmzl zfery shy, A lmllmnz miml, zlfiih amhi- lions high. HOFFMAN, MERLE A. Silver Triangle, Fiction, Torch- bearcrs, Blue Triangle, Eclnla, Honor Student. Her hrighz :mile ziml winning ways, Will lirighien heizrls on clomly dczyf. HOHL, IRMA G.A.A., Torchbearers, Blue Tri- angle. Irma win: 115 wifh her ways, A frzfe-hlzie friend of high school days. HOLLISON, ALICE S. Blue Triangle, Torehbearers, Edtla, Salutatorian. A lovely, lizlenlecl girl if Jhe, Helpful, clever, frieizrlly--ull lhree. HOLBISON, RAYIXIOND W. A frienzl lo have, Iflffillgh lhick IIOLT, PHYLLIS I. Phyl Blue Triangle, Opera, Glee Club, Silver Triangle. A chizrming girl, wizh eyes so brown, A .rnziling face, zuiihoul cz fI'0ltf'll. HOLTMAN, DONALD E. Don Cross Country, Track, Muske- teers, Senior Extra, Class Play. He'.f cz friend lo every lmy and girl, You can see he': ii lrizl as fine ax ci pearl. HOPPER, RAYMOND E. ,,Ray,, Band, Hi-Y, Iazz Orchestra, Musketeers, lnkpah-Meridian, Kupple Klub, Tiger, Orchestra, Class President, Class Play, Commencement. Quiet ami helpful if PI'l'5l.t27C'l1l Ray, Hozzorerl cincl rexpeclczl in every way. HORN, HAROLD ARTHUR Hilda Library Staff. A nice looking chap, ralher sleepy: Neverthelexs the girls keep him hwy. HoR'r, KERMIT I. Hoff Tennis. Kermit likes lennis, fhis we know, His' :kill at playing fellx ii: so. HOWVELLS, MILDRED ELENORA Millie Southerner, Glee Club, Quill and Scroll, Opera, Inkpah-Meri- clian. Fiction. flhle and active, wiih hrfzifis and poise, She cloes ii lot wilhoni much none. HUBER, EIQNICE LUX7ERNE lIEIll1iU Glce Club, Opera, Blue Tri- angle, Torchbearers. Kupple Klub, Girl Reserves. Betmfifnl eye: and ti rlimplezi and lhin, chin His .aim is high, anal he will Maker friemlr for Eunice cary wuz. lo win. f I .V 3' M' ' v 1 5 THE 1933 TIGER ,v,,.A,V.,v. ,.,,,.,,,,,,,-.,,,- l47l HULTEN, CLIFFORD aclign Allhough qniff ihrleezl, i1',f waxy Io .fee Tha! lacking in j'r1'1'f11lx he never will be. HULTIN, CHARLOTTE L. Cl1ivlqie Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle. Kupple Klub. A cnle litile giggle and rharm- ing wayr Maker her welcome ll'fI!'l'l'l'!'I' she nays. ITTNER, CECELIA 1'Lz'la Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Svithiotl. She may he Ialkalire, .rhr may he gay. Sonzefinmv ,vhc has a .various day. IACOBSEN, ARLETTE I. UAV., GA..-X.. Silver Triangle. Blue Triangle, Inkpah-Meridian, D.I'J.IJ., Torehbearers. South- erner, Library Staff, Kupple Klub. Vl.l'tl!'f0II.f, prppy, a fharming girl, Among our Ihrong rhclr a gm- llillf' pearl. IACOBSON, MARGARET H. .l1arge Glee Club, Opera, Blue Tri- angle. fl girl will! hair ax fall' as golzl, lllay life give lzw' iff hex! Io holzl. IENSEN, CLARA P. Edda, Silver Triangle, Blue Tri- angle, Fram Staff. A lfeiler friend roizlzl 1101 he foam! Though long we .vrarelz Ihf uforlfl around. IENSEN, CLARICE IRENE Claire G.A.A., Blue Triangle, I7.lD.D.. Class Play. Fclda. No one lvelter can we find any- wlzere Than our frz'rnd- lgmfl, t'!I!'l'I Ioi-iNsoN, AUDRIE M. And C9.A,A., Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers, Soutlierner, Honor Stuclent. Suffer, pcfirr am! always qzziez f'1II!Il'6: is neon' known to rlof. JOHNSON, IANE E. G.A.A.. Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, Edda, Follies, Honor Student. .-I lonely face will: poife ferenr, Hel' happy :mile ir alwayr fern. IOHNSON, IJAXVRENCE O. l.a11rie Glee Club, Svitliiocl. Prppy anal kind am! Very well- known, Wlzerc is lhere a Laurie like our own? JOHNSON, OSCAR .fockyu Musketeers. Qrzief, goofl lI1I1IH'!'1i af we all IQIIOIU, Ifilrlzart, rellalfle, lL'l-fflfllll any .T-lzozv. IONES, IUANITA V. To yon, on! lu Ihif zvorlfl xo 11151, We wixh Sll6C!'.i'.f Ihat will last. KARKHOFF, CLARENCE H. f'SCh11app.r Stage Crew, Musketeers. A lad of hae eharaeter wilh a fnfnre in view, We wirh you xffceesx and hap- pinerr foo. IQEYINIES, ALBERT AKAHU Honor Roll. .4 fine lazl allzl zz rrrzl ffllfifllf, Hlx fllllllilllg fx always Irani- fnl, Claire lzzernf. Sv N! ' I nlilfmv our Air. A A . UAH: l48l M THE 1933 TIGER KIERNAN, IAIWES KENNE'l'H To another of our mighly lhrong Siivfrss hc yours your whole life long. KIOLAAS, BEATRICE HBCCU Torehbcarers. .fl fine young girl auzl wry Milf- A friend worfh while for all of yon. KNUDsEN, MYRTLE I. Honey Silver Triangle. Blue Triangle, Torchbearcrs. Iiclmla, Class Play, Knpple Klub. Small of slalure, sweet wifh .smiles Ynu'll hnzl no halter in many milfs. KOTTKE, GEORGE E. lucid Southerner, Musketeers, Senior Extra. .fl frirnd lo every lad anrl lass, fl rrfzlzt to lhc senior class. KOZAK, WILLIAM Kozy Glne Club, Operas, Tennis. A rral pal! With a fnighly swz'ng,' His Icnnis playing is quiie fhe thing. LABOVSKY, IOE H. Aero Club. Wizh his friendly spiril anzl cheerful air, Hr'll go through life ufizhnuf worry or rare. LARSON, MARION S. UMW., G.A.A., Edda, Opera, 'I'Oreh- bearers, Glee Club. Marion is a mairlen fair, May good lurk afienzl hw' rz'rrywhere'. LARsON, STUART T. S1rwic Stage Crew. Football, Hockey Mgr., Musketeers, Class Play. Kupple Klub, Ir. Class Presi- clent, Commencement, Senior lixtra. In all afhlrlics our SIewic excels. 011 lifc's grifliron may he :lo as well. LENNANDER, GORDON A real pal is wha! zlzey say, We really wish llflll slay arnl slay. LINDAHL, ALFHILD UAF, Blue Triangle, Svithionl. Wfhfff known you now for four year's Il'771c', We fan't do you juslicc in Ihis lillle rhyme. LOKEN, IONE LUCILE Though nfuf Io Soufh and ifs ways, She accuxlomrrl herself in a very frm flays. LUND, IULIA AGNES fennel Blue Triangle, Torelibcarers, Honor Stuclcnt. By all hw' friends she's much lld7711.I'f'll. She learn.: ns nothing to he dc'- sired. LUNDBERG, RALPH G. Svithiod. Napoleon was small, so is he, Sncffss for Ralph we all fore- KFC. LUNDEMO, WARREN C. Stage Crew, Aero Club, Hi-Y, Musketeers, Class Officer, Kup- ple Klub. A rliligenf worker, popular foo, Of Warrf'n's Iype, fliers' are hu! frw. A hzlr THE 1933 TIGER mf-fsm-f-MMMAMM , A 4 A ' l-l9l MCGOUGH, MARY So very earnest and quiet a lass, The big things in life she'll newer pass, MARGULAS, JULIUS Musketeers. This hoy has not much to say, A success, indeed, he'll he some day. MARKUSON, ELAINE I. Valedictorian, G.A.A., Quill and Scroll, Etlda, Thrift, Fic- tion, Inkpah-Meridian, D.D.D., Torchbearers, Class Play, South- erner, Kupple Klub, Com- mencement, Tiger. A perfect scholar, all-around girl, Her charming manner leans its in a whirl. MARTIN, ELIZABETH Betty Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Inkpah-Meridian, Kupple Klub. She's sweet and quiet, fine to know, She'Il climb the heights and to the summit go. MARX, WILLIAM Billy is quiet, an earnest boy, To all his friends he's a per- petual joy. MATTISON, RUSSELL URMIU Golf, Southerner. Russ - handsome, fastidions, tall and dark, Besides these characteristics to golfing we hark. NIIKULAY, CECILIA V. Mickey Blue Triangle. A good looking girl and-well not so meek, She is also graceful and zfery chic. MOEN, LILLIAN MARGERITE Thrift, Edda, Blue Triangle. With a friendly smile and it dancing eye, Therein through life her charm will lie. MONAITAN, DOUGLAS T. ,.D0ug,, Band, Track, Southerner, Fol- lies, Hi-Y, D.D.D., lnkpah- Meridian, Fiction, Kupplc Klub, Senior Extra, Musketeers, Tiger, Class Play, Class Ollicer. Talents abound in Our Doug hy the score, When one is with him one's spirits soar. NELSEN, MARGARET C. Sincere and quiet, zfery sweet, To know her is to all a treat. NELSON, BEATRICE E. HBE., Although this girl is very shy, We'll miss her, when she says goodbye NELSON, IOHN R. W. Tennis, Hockey, Class Oflicer, Musketeers, Kupple Klub, Track. Interesting, alert, we had in him A person who has hoth vigor and vim. NELSON, RAGNA A. Toots She's very small, with tiny feet, She lowes to dance, and cannot he heat. NEh1EROV, BLANCHE Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Her lovely complexion and heantifzrl hair, Are a good combination of beauty rare. PM it . T K 'ZW 5: . T M Alu- A 4, 1 l50l 1933 TIGER NEWQUIST, GORDON D. In school anzl ou! he'.v zfer' , fhy, When hefc nrouna' our frouhler Hy- NORD, LESTER .fLg5,, Hi-Y, Musketeers. HN: fall and huxlqy wilh dark hrown eyef, Wherein friendship anfl frulh- fulners lies. NORMAN, RUSSEL Russ Tennis, Fiction. IHkI32lll-MCfi- clizln, Honor Student. A fall, gooil looking, talhaliae bw, To fee him play Zennix is Il joy. NUGENT, HAROLD R. Nuge Glee Club, Band. A piano player of much re- nown, This Nugent lna 5 popular Ihronghout Ihe lawn. OLSON, IUNE DOLORES Iune, prelly and quief, wizh curly hair, The Iype for a picfure, charm- ing and rare. OLSON, OGDEN Glee Club, Operas, Follies. A golden harifone like Ring The crowd: will come In hear him sing. ONSRUD, MARGARET IEANETTE 'fMugs Blue Triangle, Torchbezlrers. Aclmired hy everyone nrnunzl, PATERSON, MAY A dainty mirs as mild uf a zlore, Her manner.: rufeef, win only love. PEHRSON, HAZEL ELIZABETH Eddu, Blue Triangle. Torch- bearers. We like the sunshine in her smile, And eye.: thai fparhle all lhe while. PATTERSON, MARG.A1lET C. Mz4g: Iidda, ,l40l'CllbCC1I'CI'S, Frauu Stall, Commencement. An organizer will llnrgurel he lqnown, Shelf capahle, popular, never alone. PEARSON, ELEANOR M. NAI., Blue Triangle. This nice girl, with hair so fair, I: always welcome anywhere. QPEDERSON, BERNICE Billie Glee Club, Blue Triangle, Torehbearers. Billie is alwayf mnsiderale and kind, Other: like her will he hard to final. PENWELL, ROBERT D. ,fB0b,. Band, Orchestra, Eclcla, Jazz Orchestra, Class Play, Tiger, Kupple Klub. With this friend we'll hare Zo part For he hu,-' a place in many a heart. PETERSON, BERNICE M. Kupple Klub. A beautiful luxy, ufifh an air of A friend worlh while in her is grace, found. No one will ever hll her place. -rp i A A ' aa EHR' Of A ' A 5 ' l fl' l5ll PETERSON, HELEN :XGNES B11nt Iialcln. Torchlwarcrs, Library Stull. Hw' winsomc sflf is quita' uforlh while, Wr lilqr hm' 1n111111c1's, and l'h1Il'I71l'71g smilr. PETERSON, INEZ ELEANOR HI., Svitliiod. Shc's populzn' wifh Ihr girls 111111 lzoys, .-I girl wizh :harm 111111 ll goof! 111111 of poise. PETERSON, MARG.ARET E. Silver Triangle, Blue Trianglc, Clnsi Play, Torchhcnrers. .4 Lihf'f'7'fH1, tl77Ihl'fiUII5', and will- ing lass, T111' lvig lhings ill lilo she will not pass. PETERSON, MARKIARET L. Mugs Blue Triangle, Svitliiml. Honor Stunlcnt. Qnirl. foilhjul. wr know hm' Ili 0176 Who sficks lo hw' joh 1177111 it is flone. RAYOROET, GEORGE A., IR. 111da ' Stage Crew, Aero Club, Mus- kctccrs, Hi-Y, Radio, Kupplt- Klub. .1 mighfy good chap on zhr' whole, We hope for him 11511 rfzzch his goal. ROSEN, PAUL G. 11R0!yu Svithiod, Band, Musketeers, Football Mgr. Q11i1'l, Zhoughifnl, loyal, foo, Wr wish jzfsl loads of lnclq to yon. ROLYES, GENEVIEVE We see len 7l1!'l'l'I-lj' Iwinkling fingers, Shr's gone' - lm! 1'I?C'h!Il1fl'IIg rnclozly I1'11gr1-5. 1 RUss, IYIYRTLE RUBY G.A..-X., Iiclda, Bluc Triangle, Tnruhbcarcrs. Shr has IZ srrfnily flltll you 1'tl1'l'ly Und, 111111 sh1 s nml, 111111 quid 1117117 always hind. SATHER, BERTHA R. 111f1 She works 11u111il1', 111111 plays awhile, Ana' zzlways !l'!'IIl'5 the same hrighf smile. SATHRE, CHARLES I. Chuck liclclu. Glen Club, Football, Spcccl Skating. A I'l'fjl hoe lad wc'l1 say for Ch111'h Hz s Ihr' Iype with plcmy of pluck. SCHLOSSER, DONALD Don Edcla. A sf-r111i11gly quid, nirc looking lad 111 c'1'c1'ythi11g 1111! 1il'lIl71Ll hc's no! so 171111. SCHWARTZ, MAX 1l'Ioxicf Golf Mgr. .l111x srorns very 11111111 111111 wise Bllf 11 1'11zo1'-edged wi! behind thir lies. SCOTT, HELEN Scolly Tall, dark, and really wry nice We wish you frm 1111111 plenfy of spice. SENTI, MARION A. Torchlmcnrcrs, Commcnccment. .4 lifflz' girl who afcomplishes 111111111 Sonic 1111y she'11 111' known as szifh. 1 f rl . tal Y A yi -A , -.L O 1 'I' If I I . L IMM mr Al... A A J UAH: l52l THE l933 TIGER I- SHILSON, VELV.'X E. 'lGF7'7IIt1Il,, Kupplc Klub. T-1 girl wirh lals of chizrnz rmrl poise, No womlrr she's popular wizh Ihe hoys. SIOBERG, WALTER L. Wally fl Ions! to Walier, II quiet hay, May life lm filled wilh greafrst 703'- SIOGREN, EDNA E. E1l1li:: ' Svithiod, Glee Club, Operas. Kupple Klub, Band, Blue Tri- angle, Torchbearcrs. Her lozfely voice and cheerful smile' Hare won her mlmy frienzls worth while. SODERGREN, RUTH B. Torchbezircrs, Kupplc Klub. xlIfl'lIL'Iil'l', pcppy, Tuul swccf if she, lVe hope lhul is the way shi' always will hc. SOKOL, PAUL Although hz' is so quid and shy Ins! loolq al Ihe Iwinhle in his eye. SOLIE, KENNETH C. Kenny Hi-Y, Musketeers, Class Play. .fl boy, well-known, hccausr hr can sing, fl! school his cry is Thr Opera? Ihe thing. SORLIE, KATHERINE S. nKay,, Glce Club, Blue Triangle, Opera, Torchbearcrs, D.D.IJ., SOTEROPLOS, CSEORGIA lhzrrglzirzg, suffer, and quite pcrinf, .I churmizzg girl all like fo nicer. STEVENIN, MARICJIKIE K. 'film-f' limldu, Follies, Rep. Freshman, Circus, Miss South, Blue Tri- angle. May Queen, Inkpah- Meridian, Class Play, South- crncr, Pram Stuff. This fwppy, popular girl so 1'lZl'l', ls 71OIl'll for her ryfs mul fun' linir. STRUNK, ARNOLDA B. Nona Glee Club, Opera, Blue Tri! angle, Honor Stuclcnt, Com- menccmcnt. ,-1 hrillimit sfmlezzl mul iz zlmlfvr is she, A zfcry famous wrmmn fha .-' surf- fo he. SUNESON, HARKDLD E. HRM., Aero Club, Class Play, Svitbionl. Hz' lm.: prrsamzlify, zznrl Vflllll-jf! hair. Boys like him are rery mfr. SXVANSON, fiOLDIE M. N11ggels G.,-LA., Silver Triangle. Clee Club, Operas, Blue Triangle. Torchbcarers, Iiclrla, D.D.D., Southerncr, Kupplc Klub, Com- mencemcnt. ,I qnirf lass, lm! zz flrrfr our 100. She zuw'h.-' zfcry well ami hath- frs ll'll'. HIQASA, IRENE E. nlkicn Iiclda, lilue Triangle, Sheff :Try quid, she lm.fn't much In say, IV? hopf- only hrlflpiiiarf L'0HIl'S hw' ll!!-V. VFAYLOR, ROBERT I. Southerncr, Kupplc Klub, Sun- Bah 101' Extra- I-If lihrs I0 mlh uml 4'lmffr'r, Bright and clzefrjnl all Ihr' fhey say, while, lVl1l'lIK'Z'l'1' hc's arozmrl, he It's zz f7lf'tl,fI17't' In sm' her smile. lU'ighll'II.w' the dizy. ff 1 I uv- L A, 3 07.4 Q 'L A Q ' fl l53l THORPE, LEVERNE H. Leaie G.A.A., Edda, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Southerner. Here she is ufirh smile so sweef: She will have zhe world at her feel. TORcERsON, BEATRICE A. Edda. A fall, majestic, loqnacioris blonde, She lores Io skale az Powder, horn pond. TURNWALL, KENNETH O. Duke Stage Crew, Aero Club, Mus- keteers, Hi-Y, Class Play, Kuple Klub, Senior Extra. A finer boy is hard lo fndj Kenny's popular, and always kind. USHER, WM. KENNETH, IR. Kenny Hi-Y, Musketeers. Kenny is a mos! likeable chap: He will be sncecssfnlgwe all know that. WAHLBERG, MAE JEAN Midget G.A.A., Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, Class Play, Follies. A Ilfllllfiflll, drzinly girl is she, And a famous adress some day she'll be. WAISS, LOUIS L. Lou Band, Southerncr, lnkpahA Meridian, Fiction, Class Play. Tiger, Senior Extra, Muske- teers. A ialkalizfe lad wizlz dramatir' mrn, Some way or other his lining he'll earn. WEISLER, CLARA G.A.A.. Silver Triangle, Blur WILCOX, IDORUTHY HELEN Dossie Glec Club, Opera, Follies. Dot she is called and all can guess Thai she will aflain great slic- cess. WILEN, ARTHUR N. HAH., Band, Inkpah-Meridian, Fiction, Tiger, Musketeers, Swimming, Southerner, Kuple Klub, Sen- ior Extra. Arlhnr is known for his ambi- fionj He looks like a business man, is onr decision. ALINI, VERNON E. Football, Track. We call him Tarzan and everyone tells Of Ihe way he plays football, in which he excels. AMDAHL, C. LUVERNE I.11z'erne is cafe, and so fall of fun, He's liked by his pals, and f'l C'l'y077l'. ANDERSON, ARLENE N. ..Andy,. Blue Triangle, Tiger Staff, Ink- pah-Meridian, Pegasus, Torch- bearers, Fiction. Her conaersalion we much ad- mire, And her lzair, whieh is on fire. ANDERSON, CAROLINE Blue Triangle. Chic and peppy, full of jun, Caroline is liked by everyone. ANDERSON, DONALD L. nD0n.u Cross Country, Track. In this world, happiness is the Triangle, Torchbearers. ming: Clara is jolly and fall of jim, We wish him all thai iz will Always a joy fo everyone. bring. 1 'A , I w I f K'-A I TI' Qf. ,Q F' A - -A if .::A . mlm me ... , A y .. Oki r l54l THE 1933 TIGER ANDERSON, ELEANOR I. MEIN Svithiod. El e a n 0 r has jus! hosls of friends: To no ona need she maki amends. ANDERSON, PHYLLIS S. Torchbcarcrs, Foto-Fans. She's blonde, pretty, shy, ana' quiet. Find anofher like her? Well just fry ii, ANTONSON, ELEANOR I. NAV, Orzxtorical Contest, Southcrner Staff, Eflclu Club, Blue Tri- angle, Torchlucarcrs, Library Staff, Class Play. A finer girl fhrre never was: She'll sueeenl in all ,che does. ASPLUND, KENNETH C. Track. This fall hlonrle lail ls never sail. ATLAS, LEONORA S. NLM., Orchestra, Follies, Inlipah-Meri- clian, Bluc Triangle, Torch- bearers. For banjo playing she's norerl wirlej Her personality is hona file. AUERBACH, CHARLOTTE Chucky Inkpah-Meridian. This dark-eyed girl is very charming, Her smile lo as seems Kflllvfl' flisarming. AXTELL, ADAH H. Slqec-six Torchbearcrs. This genfle girl a lo! will gain Hy her poelry, riches, anal lame. TIIE l933 TIGER BAKER, GEORGE Angus This lad has Iwinhles in his eye Which his shyness rloes helie. BAKKE, EVELYN MENU Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Foto-Fans. Those long eyelashrs simply slay ones To k7ZOW this girl will surely pay one. BAKKE, LIILA V. Edda Club. Tiny, red-headed, very sweef, .fl eonzhinalion zhaz's grand to meer. BARKULOO, RAYINIOND To .fhis niee lazl, szreeess we'll wish: I-le'll surely gel if, a heaping dish. ' BARTELT, LORETTA FRANCES Lollie Edda Club, Svithiod, Torch- bearers. This sweet girl wizh the lender smile, When she's absent, we miss her lhe while. BARTLEMAN, EVA B. Irish G.A.A., lidmla, Blue Triangle. A ready smile, a pleasant laugh, Her sunny eheer reveals hut half. BECK, MORGAN W. We'1l lilqe so much to lqnow him heflerf Ur lqnaw no one his joy will feller. ' - E' l55l BEHR, LYELL C. Chess Club. A xcholar and a jexler loo- He'1l cope wiih weighty Will!- ters 11116. BELLIN, LUCILLE Ar' '4 -I' She'x pleaxingly 11111411 and very nice,' She makes new friend.vhip,r, . . , won ln a trzee. '1 3- , X ,1 H 5 ,. BENSEN, BERNICE M. Bee Blue Triangle, Torchbcarers, G.A.A. Shelf quid and hnsy and alf ways Irie: To look on life wilh loleranf eyes. BERGQUIST, NORMA E. Norm Svithiod, Torehbearers, Blue Triangle. We like fhif lovely lair: All Iexlx xue're .fore .fllflll pafx. BESTIC, I. BRERETON lakie Musketeers, Kuplc Klub, Cross Country. Everyone lilqef our pleaxnnl Iaclqj We're all xo ,forry he won't he hack. BILL, LUCILLE D. 'fBi1l G.A.A., Blue Triangle, Opera, Glee Club, TorclIbcIIrers, Svith- iod. Sheff the kind Io have for a friend. Loyal always lo Ihe end. BOOM, ALICE D. HAI., Damxels who are genlle and sweet Are fhe kind we lilqe lo med. -w , 1 A ' I- ,I K QOL IAM' me A.. A A 4. HORNSTEDT, FREDRICK ClI.AS. Chuck A very capable lad is he, Giving and helping whe1'e'er he may he. BORRUD, LOUISE I. M. Lou Lonixe has many lovely friends Because her :mile and wit she blends. BOSTAD, CLAYTON LEROY Clayl Musketeers, Kuple Klub. He has a hrand of humor lhat's rare: The best of if ix, he hay plenty Io xpare. BOYLE, HILDA Boil Inkpah-Meridian, Torchbcnrers. Thif eapahle girl, a lrne friend proves Thronghonf Ihe .fehool whe1'e'er she nzovef. BRAEMAN, AARON True happinexs is hard .fo find, Bn! he will have il for being hind. BRAZIL, LYLE L. Bra:xy Glee Club, Band, Musketeers, Kuple Klub. Lyle'5 a jolly good fellow The Iype for a gay pnnehinello. BREKKE, ALBERT HENRY A very nice boy who? rather shyg In oar friend:hip': faxing, he :lands high. lS6l THE I933 TIGER F l BRISBIN, GEORGE L. Bris Band. He thinks big thoughts eloion deep within, It's a whole lol hetter tha11 noisy rlin. BUGBEE, LUCILE ALICE Campfire Girls, Torchbcnrcrs. A jolly girl, she has loads of friends: She'll always lie happy, what- ever life senzls. BUNDGAARD, RUTH A. r'Rllf115'l Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. She's lovely and gracious in her quiet way, As refreshingly sweet as a breath of May. BUNES, LUCILLE IUNE Dimples Edda, Blue Triangle. She'd he well-likeal euerywlzere, Ezfen withozzl those eyes, that hair. BURNES, RUTH IRENE Slender lllld elark and ll little hit naughty, She's 11 popular girl and she's never haughty. BURNS, GERALD A. ferry Kuplc Klub, Hi-Y. A tall, elarlq, and frienelly hoy, Lois of fun he does enjoy. BURNS, LOUISE A. Poodles Blue Triangle, 'l'Orchbcnrcrs, Kuple Klub. As fine a damsel as ever you sawg I11 her yozi'll IZCZTI' find a flaw. HLTRSCH, FXDELAIDE NIARION Glce Club. Friendly, sweet, anal altifays gay: She'll he szleeessfnl, her class- mates say. CAHALL, MARY H. Cute, little, and always sweet, To lqnow Mary is surely a treat. CALHOUN, MARIKJRIE T. G.A.A., Blue Triangle. A capable girl with a l2ea11lif11l voice, A sweet personizlity aria' plenty of poise. CAMPBELL, CECIL H. Felt Musketeers, Kuplc Klub, Senior President. Full of personality, zfigor, and aim: For their presielezif, his el11.-'s Chose him. CLXIWPBELL, RUSSELL A little misehiezfiozrs, still very nice, To he his frienfl, you 11eed11'l try twiee. CAMPION, LOIS M. G.A.A., Iidda. A girl who is elzaivning, grace- ful, and shyj Her eyes just match the clear blue sky. CARLSON, ETHEL M. Blo111lie Edda Club. Mild of manner, and hair like gold: Frienrls are easy for Ethel to hold. fNlNfXlNfNfNl'53lN bibt fNl'Nl5fNl' D 1 I . I I ' - I 4 ' .vg .' CLA, L A L n ' c o o l '7 l CARLSON, HARRY C. Swede Svithiod Club. We'zfe known you for a long lime,' We can'l :lo you justice in this liffle rhyme. CARLSON, HENRY C. Spik1'rl Band, Soutberner Staff, Tiger Staff, Musketeers, Inkpah-Meri- cliun, Kuplc Klub, Fiction. Class Play. A popular, sportwrifing laa' is he Ami one of lhe prominent Mus- keteers Three. CARLsON, REYNOLD A. ffsvenn Track, Musketeers, Svithiod. Well-bred, manly, homlsome, aml tall. For his smile any girl is likely Io fall. C.4RLSON, RICHARD ARTHUR HDI-tk., We think a lo! of lhis pleasanl lad: His voice is pleasant, his slyle not bail. CEDERGREN, ROBERT Bob Musketeers, Glee Club, Orches- III-1. No! mzfeh excifemenf, and not much noise, Bnf Bob Cedergren is one of the boys. CEDERHOLINI, NEVA Glee Club, Silver Triangle, G.A.A., Bells Of Normandy, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Pegasus, Inkpah-Meridian, Kuple Klub. Her studies and homework she does no! shirkf A grand zlisposition, she smiles al work. CHRISTENSEN, DOROTHY W. CLARK, CECYL W. 'fCec Band. She's a freckle face, cheerful, and sweezp Her name we never would fle- hate. COOLIDOE, RITTH ANN Ruthie She works lzzzrzl, week after weekp For office work, she fain would seek. COPOULS, STANLEY Football, Basketball. Sian is likeable and full of fun: Soulh will miss him when this term is zlone. CORNELL, ALICE MAE Torchbearers. Inifialive in a large amounl, On her, her friemls can always C01I77f. COULAM, BERNICE H. Bernie G.A.A., Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers. Her friends are many, why shor1ldn't :hey he? She's happy-go-lucky and z'ery carefree. CREXV, MARGARET E. Babe Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. This sweet girl with eyes of hlife Among her frienrls is counlezl Irne hlzre. CURRAN, FRANK R. Blue Triangle. Torchbcarers, Kuple Klub. CUSS Play- Already an accomplished musi- A sweet and very prelly girl cian is he! Anil among one's friends, a A lwrilliant fumre for him we pearl. see. xy , 5 . I . . . 4 Y I -. rc ' tolli --:P A L 'lt ' R' ' .Zim me ll . A , . AO, 4, q l58l THE l933 TIGER CYRTIS, PIIYLLIS L. Tonie Phyllis is smrliolrs zznzl dresses chief Her hope is I0 make a lype- wriler click. CIYTLAN, LAWRENCE G. Cul Radio Club, Speed Skating. Aero. His whims are many, hill his goal he will make: Iig-saw puzzles were mazle for his salqe. CUTLAN, LORNA D. Dehy Torchbearcrs. In stenography she is hound Io rzsej Her charm is in Ihose dark brown eyes. DAHI., BEATIIICE AINTANDA Fclda, Pegasus, Southcrner Stafl. Fiction. A hrillianf, most original girl, She lives her life in a eonsmni whirl. IDAHLROOS, TRIVIA V. Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. A ilainly Miss is Irma Dahl- roos, A bundle of :harms from her head Io her shoes. DAILEY, DORIS IRENE Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Foto-Fans. A very loqnaeious and hnslling Missy In German she need nerer guess. DANIELSON, EARL Musketeers. Earl is elerer af mmihers anfl such But heing mrzly dorsn'z bother IDAVIS, IAINIES L. His :lnneing gained him much renown Wilh eiery dancer in Ihe town. DEHARPPORTE, WILBURT L. Harp Kuple Klub. We call him Shalqespenre 'muse he's u'i.-'ef There's mueh more Io him than his size. IDENNIS, RAYIMOND H. NRIWU Tiger Staff, Kuple Klub, Ink- pah-Meridian. Someone great, Ray will he,' He has hrains and personalily. DITTBERNEII, IRENE Rene Irene is in iz class hy herselff She'l1 surely hare hozh joy ana' ufealrh. IDRAXTEN, RAYINIOND ,fRay,, Swimming, Musketeers, Bas- kctball. Ray is qifiel, hu! very sirongf He serres his friends without a wrong. DRYSDALE, GRETCHEN E. Dulehy Kuple Klub, Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Orchestra, G.A.A. This gay, happy girl is just lols of fun: When she plays Ihe piano we come on ihe rnn. EBEL, DOROTHY E. Torchbcarers, Blue Triangle. A shy and prelty girl is this: Her presence is one that we him mneh .V will miss. I l is THE I 933 TIGER lS9l EIDE, Gus I-Ie's laig and hrawlzy and fall of vimj We like his voice and genial grin. EIDE, VIOLA M. MVK, Blue Triangle, Tnrclihcarcrs. This :hy maiden studies hard: Therefore never fearf her card. ELLSWORTH, RUTH E. Red Band, Silver Triangle, G.A.A., Blue Triangle, D.D.D., Inkpah- Meridian, Torchbearcrs, Tiger Staff, Kuple Klub. This cheerful redhead if lots of fun: What you give her if alwayx done. ENSTROM, EVERETT T. MEM, Orchestra, Original Composi- tion Contcst, Orange 8: Black Day, Iazz Band. Follies, Svith- iod. Musketeers. His fiddling is lqnown far and wide: His pep and good humor we'll not deride. ERICKSON, LAWRENCE E. Red A tall blonde hoy with eye: of hlue That :mile when'er they loolq at you. ESTENSEN, AUDREX' E. With curly hair and drawling voice, Success will he hers, whafer her choice. EVANS, ROBERT C. Curley Band, Muskctccrs. Dark, curly hair, a pleasing smiley Hi: work in the hand if really FAIRFIELD, RICIIARD .,I-Mk., A friendly and reliable ladg To .ree him leaife makes IIS sad. FARRIS, U. LEOTA Class Play. 111 dramatic art zhif redhead excels: Her wealth of poise, her acting xells. FELT, PHOEBE Bluc Triangle. She? kind and lovely, ifery :wret- The sort of girl we like to lllfft. FELTI-I, MARION A. HMWU Blue Triangle. Her :hiny hrown hair and loifely eye.: Fill all our heart: with ency- ing sighs. FINKELSTEIN, IOSEPII I. ffloeu Thfl'C,! nolmdy quite lilqe our l0e: With his personality, his for- tunes will go. FINSTAD, ALTON M. NAV, Orchestra, Band. A little fellow with a great big grini Look out for mischief when he comes in. FLADLAND, BLAIR E. Hi: nature seein: so zfery quiet, Brit he'.f a friend, we ean't worth while. deny it. 31- J iff. I 79 , M 'N' X P1 'V' en law me Al.. A A . md- l60l THE 1933 TIGER FLE1sc:i1BE1N, MARGL'E1u'rE D. Marg She? one of Ihe :mrs of Ihe senior eln.f.f,' Mos! olher wrilerx rlofh .fhe .i1tl'f7ll.S'.f. FORDHAM, IDOROTHY MARION Derry Torchbearers, Blue Triangle. Kuple Klub. A litfle hit of charm if .vheq Slzek popular Io the nIl1 :le- gree. Possum, KENNETH C. Kenny Band. Of eonrfe we'1'e sorry io ,fee him go, Bm' he'll he rnfeexsfffl we .fnref ly lqnow. FRANsoN, CQORDON H. Torch Hi-Y, Gym Team, Cross Country, Senior Hi-Y, Muske- teers. Track. This goorl looking ehnp is very nieef Ifrienrl: for him, are won in n frice. FREDERICKSON, GLENN To lhif niee hay ufifh curly hlllf, We wish fizifexx, more lhnn hir rhare. FREEBURG, MAIKIKJN LAJRRAINE Smt1ie Blue Triangle, G.A.A., Torch- hearers, Kuple Klub. i'lnrion'.v peizvoimlily rznzl lonely smile llnhe her popnlnr all Ihr' while. FRENCH, ELMER PHILLIP nFi't'71ChyU Iunior Hi-Y. Musketeers, FROST, ARDITH BERNICE Billie G.A.A., Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, Southerner Stall, Tnrchlmcurers, Kuple Klub. A girl fha! if very nent and Irim, Full of rigor nnfl fnll of zfim. GAL'DREAL', LAvoNNE M. When one her merry langhler hears, All gloom and rorrow dimp- penrx. CiLASER, KENNETII C. Glec Club, Robin Hood, Chimes of Normandy, Golden Trail, Hi-Y, Musketeers, Kuple Klub, Inkpnh-Meridian. He',f Inll nnfl flim with red'- rlish hair: Buy.: like Ihix ure zfery rare. CEOLDSTEIN, HAROLD Musketeers, Cross Country, Class Play. A flinlions lim' and worth while foo: He newer lezzzfex Ihingr for olh- ery Io do. CSRANVILLE, AMos Q. Svithiocl. Band, Gym Team. Trnsffnl, quiel, and zrne hlne, Any rash he'II fry lo do. GROETTUM, IDONALD N. Hi-Y. Very hlonde nnrl qnie! ir he, Alwnys friendly ns can he. GUN LOGSON, LEOL S. Hi-Y, Musketeers, Chess Club, Kuplc Klub. This h1i.flU , fnpnhle hoy ix zz Onr Frenchy if a merry lnrlf lenfler, He liffs our gloom nnfl nnzhes' And very well known in om ny glad. srhool on Ceflnr. l -5 5 . A V I ' ', L I, ,, ,, 1 e,. .n n it A QQ Y THE 1933 TIGER ,v.,.,.,.,.,-.,,,.,.f.,.,.,,.,V.,-.,- l61l Ls! if 'di UN CiUSTAFSON, ARNOLD A. A xhy boy who ix very tall: Heir lots of fun, and liked hy all. GUSTAFSON, V1v1ixN L. UVM, Torehbearers, Blue Triangle, Library Staff. We ,fee hy her candid hrown eyes Tha! :he nez-'er eonld fell nr lies. HAAS, CSRETCHEN C. M. Greleh She if always happy and full of fun, Wilh a cheery smile for every- one. HAGBERG, CECELIA Cile To thi: :lately maiden May good fortune rome laden. HALVERSON, 'THELIXIA C. Thel Blue Triangle, Eclda, Torch- bearers. A shy, happy girl who is .vin- eereg You have a friend when :he if near. HAMMER, BEATRICE Biddy Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, Torehbearers, Golden Trail. Thix girl a helping hand doe: lendg All want Io hare her for a friend. HANDSTAD, IOHN Good lhingf eome in packages nnall: We'll see hff name in farnelv hrighf hall. ,L - - x I M I f 4 ' I ' .- VLETMN mr Al.. A A . 6 fl THE ICIANLEY, LUCIEL Lucey G.A.A. Eager, jine, the hes! in the Iandg Always willing to lend a hand. HANSEN, KfXTHRINE M. Mike G.A.A., Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, lnkpah-Meridian, D.D.D., Sourherner Staff, Torehbeurers. Fiction, Tiger Staff. Charming and popular, wilh a lot Io do, But never foo hwy for a kind word or Iwo. PIANSON, IQATHLYN A. .,KUy,, Edda Club. .-I dear, sweel girl wfrh iz pleas- ant air,' She maker zhe road of life more fair. HARLOW, DOROTHY Blue Triangle. Torclibeurers Kuple Klub. A loifahle Mir: who? charm- ingly sweet: To be her friend is surely a ffftlf. HARRINGTON, ANN E. A dainfy Iliff, with hair of black: At .fmdies :he is never slack. HARTLIAN, ETHEL NIAE HNOOMI., Blue Triangle. Soft brown hair, a charming smile,- Ax a friend xhe is really worlh while. HAUGEN, PAUL H. Him Swimming, Musketeer. South- erner Staff. He :wimf and dives with meh rigor ana' zfim Thar all Ihe fishes look up to him. l933 TIGER l2l HAUGEN, THELMA E. Smiles Robin Hood, Chimes of Nor- mandy, Goltlcn Trail, Fiction, Torchbcarers, Inkpah-Meridian, Svithiod, Glcc Club, Follies. A tall, stalely, lass of grace, Sweet of voice, and fair of face. HECHTER, SAMUEL A busy, dark haired, quiet lad: His suceess will make us glad. HENDRICKSON, VIOLA HW, Blue Triangle. Of looks and brains she has her share: We hope no trials she need fear. IIERKAL, WALTER H. Wally Basketball, Football. Wally is a haskefhall star: In future games we hope he goes far. HOLM, DOROTHY M. Edda Club. ' A girl whose cheeriness noth- ing can mar: Around Edda club her infer- eszs are. HOLMBOE, LAVERNE A. Vernie LaVerne is friendly, wilhozzt a foej She's one of fhe nicest girls we know. HOTCH, MARGARET Southerner Staff, Foto-Fans, Torchbearers. We zraly say we like her sfyle, This genial Miss, with her HOTRTX, WALTER Intramural Basketball. Plenly of pep, and a fwinkle in his eye, l Not many things pass him by. How, BENNETT I. f,Bmny., We like lhis clezfer, dark haired lad: He's lots of firnf his wif, not bad! HRKAL, RICHARD Football. Sometimes he's quiet, some- limrs he's noi, Baz he's always alert, always on lhe dot. HUBLER, ROBERT E. ..B0b,, Cross Country, Hi-Y, Basket- ball, Edda Club. A good dancer, and a basket- ball sZar,' It is slated lhat he will go far. ILSTRUP, IOHN A. 1ohnnie Library Staff. Here is a boy who will sac- reed: I-Ie has all the qualifies that he will need. IACK, HELEN E. jackie Silver Triangle, G.A.A., Blue Triangle, Pegasus, Torchbear- ers, Sxithiod, Kuple Klub, Class Play. She's sparkling and gracious, And oh so viifaciousl IOHNSON, ALICE M. Blondie Quiet, ejicient, in every way, She does her work well every sweet smile. dll?- u I-1 ' A I3 l63l P IOHNSON, CAROL M. Blue Triangle. A brilliant .flmlenl wifh zz mind like zz 1'Illllf,' In her small 17!'1'.C0l1 there is no fault. IOHNSON, CARL Swimming Team, Opera, Glcc Club. This fall lad har 11 pleaxing .rmilej He'.v friendly, happy all Ihr while. IOIINSON, DONALD E. f,D0n,, A5 he zravelr along life? way, Much will he Jo, but liflle say. IOHNSON, DoRoTHY E. ,.D0l,, Silver Triangle, Torchbearers. Her way: are ehnrmingly :meer and flenzuref Hel' friendship is frilly fine zzml 111176. JOHNSON, EARL W. He may seem qniel and zz lillle .vhy,' lV!'lf'l'l'fhElL'5.f we'1'e :nie he'll get by. IOHNSON, ELSIE Bright Eyes L Kuple Klub. l One by one Ihe fllllgf yoifll ' climb .find true .fneeerx will come in IOHNSUN, FLORENCE VIOLA S14'anee G.A.A.. Svithiocl, Follies, Tiger Stal-T, Pegasus, Torchbearers, Kuplc Klub. Florence rloes well whfzleifer .che fries: In afhlelier she fake: Ihe prize. JOHNSON, FREDERIC C. A husky lflonfle luzl and likely tooj Siiceesi' like his will be maleherl hy few. IoHNsoN, LEIGHTON I. Stage Crew. Acro Club, Muske- teers, Kuple Klub. Heir mll and lvlonfle, ana' will fneeeezl, Becurrxe he hfzx fhe qualifier fluff he'll need, IOHNSON, MARION E. A .flL'f'!'f girl, and going .f1i'0ng,' In her .fnmll perron, Ihere if no wrong. IOHNSON, MAURICE Radio Club, Torch Hi-Y, Kuple Klub. A fzrizfafe fee he'll some day he, So good' in sleizogrnphy is he. IOHNSON, MILDRED E. MMU., Bluc Triangle. Millie': smile and pleasant ways. lime. Hare marie her friend: tha! .fhe'll have nlwayr. IOHNSON, ETHEL IREN13 ffpfggyff JOHNSON, MIRIAM D. E Opera, Band, Svithiod, Glec UPU-'H Q Club, Blue Triangle, Torch- Kuplc Klub, Blue Triangle, l bearers. Torchbczircrs. f Quiet, sweef, and zfeiy denmrr: Sweef, killfl, full of fun, ' SIIFLTJS is bounzl fo lie flfllf, She'll win Ihe bex! in life'5 long we're sure. rmz. 5, Cf . , N l ' 'x . .-, . - f , 1 .LA 1 fp' . gy, A ' 1 I' X 'r .X ' ,J .A J-A I vililmw our A... A A . .Mid THE l 64 l 1. 1933 TIGER IOIINSON, PAULINE M. Punlie G.A.A., Svithiorl, D.D.D.. Dc- lmte, Pegasus, Tiger Staff. A versatile girl, who'll mee! with success: She mn he counted on to do her best. Io!-INsToN, EARL C. Band. He reads ri lor, this quiet hoy, Anil in his hooks he hnds much joy. IUNGMAN, ARLEEN B. UBHLEU Southerner Stuff, CampI'i1'e Girls, Torchbearers, Tiger Staif, Bluc Triangle. A hard worker, with only fffl.-c... Her popularity proves it pays. KEEI:E, WILLIAM D. Basketball, Football. Bill has zlarlq, em-ly hair, Which for fl boy is very rare, KESTERBIANN, ELEANOR A. Blue Triangle. One of the hes! sluflenls in the class: She never hrzzl to crfznz to pass, KING, GEORGE We wish sirceess to this quiet KLEVEN, RUTH A. Shorty Torchbearcrs. .A1 quiet, seholarly girl is shej That she'll sueeeea' we all agree. liRlZAN, IDONALD Don Soulhcrncr Staff, Acro Club. Good-loolqing, frienzlly, and very milf His ufit has made him lilqezl hy all. KRUSE, HELEN M. 5liiI'FJf Blue Triangle, Southerncr Staff, Torchbcarcrs. A sweet, charming girl every- one knowsf She mrilqes folks happy, wher- ever she goes. KUCER.'X, MILDRED A. Millie ' Torchbcarc rs. Cures anfl won , she has none, Brit ii generous supply of wit and fun. LACIITMAN, ETHEL Eddie Blue Triangle, G.A.A. A quiet, hroufn-eyed, refl- eheehed hrzinette, She mixes well in every sei. LAGESON, EDWARD T. Horsey Southerncr Staff, Musketeers, Kuple Klub, Quill S: Scroll, Fiction, Inkpah-Meridian, Fol- lies, Class Play. He's very popular, willy, and Illiig may he know only joy Wife - To great heights some rlay he'll rise. KLANCKE, Lois CORA LAMBERT, KENNETH I. Kliznelqe '!KlIlIIll6,' Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Musketeers. KuPIC'Klub' An excellent student, iz frienzlly Hrzrif-worlqing, busy all the rlizyf boy, We like her quiet, friendly The students friend, the Ieneh- u'11y. er's joy. I 1 1 it A I ir L ' A'A 1. 'is .D Q L Ak THE 1933 Tlqglglg N.,.,v.,.,.A,.,.,.,.,.,.,v.,.,. l65l LANDE, CLIFFORD ..LcM., Basketball, Musketeers. We have all been very glad To have at South this friendly lad. LANG, DONALD I. Slug Southcrner Staff, Tiger Staff, Musketeers, Kuple Klub, Ink- pah-Meridian, Fiction, Follies. The second of the musketeers threej Where the other two are, he likely will bc. LANGSETH, LUVERNE M. Not very tall, but her charm will snjfce, And her long, dark hair is very nice. LARSON, ADELINE Addie Blue Triangle. She's pretty, petite, with curly hair, And eyes of blue, and skin so lair. LARSON, VERNON A. Babe This good-looking boy is never glam: He works and plays and studies some. LECHNYR, LUELLA Blue Triangle. She's rather quiet, shy and sweet, Dark hair, dark ryes, and very neat. LEE, MARIORIE A. Margie Southerncr Stall, Torchbearers, Fiction, Inkpah-Meridian, Quill Sc Scroll, Kuplc Klub. With her sparkling eyes and her sparkling wit, This girl will always make tl LEE, C. ROLLAND Aero Club, speed Skating. On skates he is a demon of speed,- A brilliant future for him 1s decreed. LEGUN, STANLEY Hsfllflu Stage Crew, Cross Country, Musketeers. Always polite as you can seep An artist he will probably be. LEROY, ANITA M. Hpeggy.. She's very shy with curly hair: We like her sweet and quiet air. LILLEMOEN, STANLEY C. Stan We know this little rhyme would simply never be, If he dirln't spend his time at Riverside Park, you see. LINDEINIER, LORIN A. Lindie Musketeers. He's nnasszzming, not given to mirth, But don't be fooled as to his worth. LINDGREN, GRACE E. Lindie Here is a charm that's hard to definej Of personality that's a sign. LINDHIEM, FRED Snooks Tennis. This tall lad is handsome too: Of those like him, there are but hit. few. Q81 I. Y T JT' A 4 lla . I ,: L X will Y - . Hffrlfmxt mr All . A A . . his l66l THE 1933 TIGER LLOYD, BRUCE Thi: lad will have lhe major lhreej Health, wealth, and lzappiiifafx they'll be. LOFGREN, ELEANOR L. HAI., Torchbcarcrs, Kuple Klub. Tall and fair, with eye: of blue, A fypirl and an arlis! loo. LONGSON, MARGUERITTE G.A.A., Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers, Southerner Staff, Foto- Fans. Shi: genial, cherry all day long, We'z1e never known her Io do wrong. LORANG, MARIAN G.A.A., Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers. A faithful friend through Ihick and thin, Om' Marian has alwayr heen. LIJNDEEN, ERLE W. Kuple Klub, Golf, Tennis, Cross Country, Glec Club. Erle is such zz liheahle lad, To have him near niahey 115 glad. NICKEEVER, loim H. alack., Stage Crew, Musketeers, Clam Play. A peppy chap wilh eyav of hliie, To all hi: frienzlx he'5 alwnyf Irzie. MAHKJNEY, LUe1LLE Follies, Play Tournament. Thix zlarlq-eyezl girl wilh dune- lvl.-KRKSTROM, Rov D. Kuple Klub. Tall and :lender is our Royf He'5 friendly and Il well-lihnl lvoy. MASON, LOUIS IR. Lon Cross Country, Follies, Track. Louis oughf Io go upon the .flageg A cleifei' art he would engage. NIAXNER, IOHN L. Wimpy Musketeers, Kuple Klub. Iohn is frying lo he a golfer: Whaf advice have you to offer? MICKELBURG, MARCELLA H. Fiction, Inkpah-Meridian, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Kuple Klub. Her bright eyes are like .rlars in ihe slqyg In ihem iz world of charm does lie. Morne, MARGUERITE Marnie Blue Triangle. Always ready Io falk a while, She win: many will: her smile. MoBERG, HELEN G. Silver Triangle, Eilda, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Kuple Klub. Tall and sfaiely, charming is :he i 1 A Ztftlllllffflll sec some day :hc-'ll he. MOHAN, IOHN I. Each morning with Miss ing foes Knighl he'x n daiej Will give as joy, wl1ei'e'z'r .fhe In :pile of Ihat lze'.f always goes. laie. . 1 1 ' -Q A Q .vp .T Q 'li Ai v l THE 1933 TIGER ,-.,.,.,.A,V-.A ,.AA,.,.,.,.,-.,- l67l NIIIRPHY, LOUIS F.. Musketeers, Chess Club. A capable boy wifh a cheery smile: Wiih his personality In-'ll win lay a milf. NELSON, FLORENCE E. Follies, Southerner Stall, Kuple Klub. We all like Florence, whose eyes are lvluep Slze's full of fun, and a friend so zruc. NELSON, GLADYS C. Torehbearers, Blue Triangle, Inkpah-Meridian, S o u t h c r n e r Staff, Kuple Klub. Glada'ie is sweel, lovable, kind: A better friend one nczfer could find. NELSON, LEROY BERT Scoop Southerner Staff, Tiger Staff. Inkpah-Meridian, Fiction, Fol- NCJRGREN, VERNON L. Football, Kuple Klub. Our redhead, Buckeye has lots of personalizyg Hf's always cheerful, and full of rascalily. NORTON, DOROTHY G. DoIlie We wish success IO this nice lass In everything that comes to pass. NYQUIST, NORMA E. Blue Triangle, Torehbcarers, Pegasus, Library Staff. This clear-eyed girl's a brilliant scholar, A compefenl leader, faithful follower. O,CONNOR, GRACE E. Silver Triangle, G.A.A., Blue Triangle, Southcrner Stall Ti- ger Staff, Torchbcarcrs, Fiction, Inkpah-Meridian, Kuple Klub, Foto-Fans. Grace is a girl of wonderful , - y , L charmf gigsskgxlg, Klub, Musketeers, Wgfm ZZFZZZZJI may me go He tells us what the Haggre- i gallons dog He wrifes sports, jofiings, and Poelry mo' ODELL, WILLIAM Hi'Y, Track, Cross Country, A Iunior President, Swim- ming, Kuple Klub, Musketeers, i NELSON, OSCAR E. Class Play. l Svithiod, Track team. In good looks he docs abound: Q H55 ,ajj and manjy' quid 100. A nicer hoy could no! he found. Hzs leaving we are sure to rue. OLSON, BERTHA I. Bert NIELSEN M R C. ,min QGARET Silver Triangle, French Club, W ggN-I , ' Blue Triangle. A lzjiift le sen: flmndly With her ways and manners Will make her famous all her 'iweei' - day! She brings us pleasure just to ' meer. NORGRANT, NATALIE C. OLSON, ETHEL KATHLEEN Blue Triangle. Ein Reserved and quiel, rery nicr, Svuhmd- And in her sludies, wafch her A pcppy and loquacious lzlorzde, rise. Of fennis she is very fond. 'iv J Q , . Y X i. I fl 'QZIAN mr Ai.. A A ,A UAH: THE 1933 TIGER l 68 l 5 OLSON, GLADYS MILDRED Glady Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Kuple Klub. Cheerful, friendly, always gayj We wish her joy for every day. OLSON, OLIVE Blue Triangle, Kuple Klub. Ollie's nice, a friend indeed,' We're 1'ery sure she will sne- eeed. OLSON, RALPH W. Edda, Kuple Klub, Cross Coun- try, Musketeers. A friendly smile, a hear! of gold, He'll always wingthafs what we're lold. PALMER, ROBERT H. Fall of pep, and rather fall, At old Soulh high he's liked by all. PAULSEN, HOWARD Glee Club, Opera, Radio Club. A handsome chap wilh dark- ish hair,' A pleasanl lad with manners rare. PAVLIOEK, CHARLES I. This friendly, energelie lad Is always smiling, never sad. PEDERSON, ELDRED HAI., We'd like lo wish lhis qnie! lzoy Lots of happiness and joy. THE l933 TIGER PETERSON, AUDREX' LORRAINE f1mldie Follies, Blue Triangle, Torch' bearers, May Day. fl well-liked girl and always ferr .. . This safer! and smiling Miss Audrey. PETERSON, EARL ARTHUR Cross Country, Orchestra, Band, Golf, Musketeers, A genial boy, sfanzls ont from the resfj As a eolleetor or salesman, he'll he a sneeess. PETERSON, FERN E. Pele G.A.A., Silver Triangle, Tiger Staff, Band, D.D.D., Inkpah- Meridian, Torchbczirers, Kuple Klub. Fern has beautiful lwlonde hair, eyes of hlileg .fl charming dresser, and lovely loo. PETERSON, MAROARATA A merry face with hair of blonde: In studies fairy of enndy fond. PETERSON, MARION HELEN Pele G.A.A., Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers, Pegasus, Svithiod, Ku- plc Klub. Marion is full of wi! and han- fer- Insl a feminine Eddie Canlor. PHILLIPS, FRANCES M. G.A.A., Svithiorl, Band. Franees is so full of fun, She warms us all jus! like zlze sun. PIERCE, MARIE ANNA G.A.A.. Debate, Soutllerner Staff, Pegasus, Blue Triangle, Tiger Stuff, Torchhearers, Quill and Scroll, Inkpnh-Meridian. Charm and falent are eom- hined: She'll win fume with her mind. .lla H+ ' E691 PRESTON, SHELDON H. Band. RacliO Club, Svithiod. He'f very nice, and full of fnuj We wish him joy ins! hy the ton. QUANBBCK, WARREN A. Track, Southerncr Staff. A qnief, xrholarly hoy is hef WBIUC enjoyed his ulviliiy at reparfee. ' QUIST, MX'RTLE D. K. Myrt Torchbearers. A charming girl, lm! rizfher shy. She'll gizfe you a smile as you pas: hy. RAMSTROM, HELGA Svithiod. Helga ix hlonzle, with eyes' of hlue: W'e think :heir charming, ro wozzlrl yon. REED, ELLIOT W. HAI.. In technical work his lalenl lieec, Ana' noihing else for inierefl ries. RENLUND, O. HAROLD ..Lefty.. Fiction, Svithiod, Emlda, South- erner Staff, Inkpah-Meridian, Musketeers, Kuple Klub, Hi-Y. This good looking chap wiflz eyes of blue If the life of all our parries loo. RICKERT, GERTRUDE Geri Blue Triangle, Kuplc Klub. She',f quiet, lovable, and sweelg The .fort of zz girl we like lo meet. ROBBINS, IUNE E. Band. Blue Triangle. A lalkalizfe girl who's lor: of lung In the race of life, ahearl 5he'll rim. ROBERTSON, IAMES Basketball. Iimmie if so zfery fall, Longfellow .rays Mis: Knight and all. ROLISON, BEATRTOE H. HBH.. Southerncr Staff, Pegasus, Torchbearers, Blue Triangle, Kuple Klub. Her big hrown eyes and beau- Iiful hair .Wake thif girl :rand among the fair. ROSOH, IOHN E. H10 11 n nyu , Orchestra, Chess Club, Glee Club, Musketeers. Heir hrillianf, especially in ehemis'Iry,' Sileeeff will come whafer he'll lie. ROWLANDS, HARRIET LIBBY Glee Club, Inkpah-Meridian, Torchbcarcrs, Class Play. Always elezfer, always gay, She'll he .fllCC!'f.ffll1 in eifery way. RUSSELL, VERNON RICE, DOROTHY Vg,-H MDW That flzif pleasant hoy will gain Sheff so friendly anzl ,fo gay: xilecexx Never II eros: worrl does she 1 Wiihonf mnelz frying if our say. 1 gneff. l 1 Lfxz I l I I l V 'I' ' rc x fl... ' Y' , J X fuk. W VZTTMN mr Alu , A A A .MHA l 70 l SALTZMAN, OSCAR He never speaks more than he must, I .flnil nothing ever gels hznz fnxyezl. SANDAU, IZETTA Zena Her ready wit and genial smile Keep one happy all the while. SANDELL, GLADYS E. Gladie Southcrner Stall, Library Stull. Her brilliant smile and Haxeiz hair Make people, like tis, just stare and stare. SANNER, HENRY G. Golf. In golf this genial boy otit- shine: All afpirantf who hear him climb. SCHERLING, HOLGER Swimming, Acro Club. Holger? tall and full of fun, And we all like him, every one. SCHILLING, ANN M. Eilcla Club. She'f a popular blonde and so petite, In rlrexsing we judge het' chit. SCIIULTZ, ROY Behind his lleep, blue, sparkling SELVIG, HOWARD S. He has the knack ol making friends, Ami with them happy hours he spends. SHAW, WILLIAINI H. He'5 a liarhful chap with a friendly grinj A pleasant person and hound to win. SHEFFEL, ELIZABETH GRACE H - - ,, Lizzie Blue Triangle, Soutllcrncr. She has rlark eyes, and dark hail' tooj We hope :he nezfer will he laliie. SHERIDAN, LOIS .,L0,, She doexn't my much, .hut she see: a lot,' Of seljifhners, :he haxn't a dot. SIIERWOOD, MELXVIN E. Track, Skating. With him a jolly time if had , For he'.v a witty, clever, lad. SILVERMAN, MITCHELL M. Mitch Basketball, Football, Muskc' tcers. With charming manners and pleaxing smile, New friends he's making all the while. SIOQIIIST, CARL WILLIAM Band, Golf. We're proud that Carl if one eye: of 1l5,' A wealth of fmt ana' mischief He does his ditty with little lies. fzisx. a I I 1 . 5- ' ' I - RJ vp Qi. .D I! K Ak - 7 , ' L THE 1933 TIGER ,v.AAAA,-. ,.,.,-.A,.,.,-mf.,- l71l SKAVLAN, DAGNY E. Skaaie Blue Triangle. Thir girl if .fo :meer and gelzfle, That we wax almoxz sentimen- Ial. SINIITH, PAUL A genzleman how to act, As Paul Smith a fact. SNEED, WILLIAM C. Gym Team. always knows does, and zhafs We like this carefree smiling lad ,' Much happinefx with him we'zfe had. SODERGREN, BERNICE H. B111111y Blue Triangle. She'.v a curly headed hlondej Of friends and piclqles :he fond. i ,f STENBY, STERLING M. His :mile is friendlyj his hair if nga,- All he does is done jar! righl, STERNER, CARL A. Musketeers. Here': a lad as Irzze as gold: Neat and nice but never bold. STINGER, GWENDOLYN E. Gwen Follies, Blue Triangle, Edrla, Inkpah-Meridian, Torchbearers, Kuplc Klub, Southcrner Stzxrl. STRAND, WYIVIAN G. ,, VW, Blue Triangle. '14OI'Ci'llJC1lI'L'l'S, Pegasus. Inkpaih-Meridian, Fic- ' tion, Kuplc Klub. Shfyf never haughty, never proud, Bllf always popular in erery crowd. SUNDGREN, EVELYN R. liiincl, Orchestra. A elmrming girl with lol: of style, Very happy all Ihe while. SVVENSON, EVELYN ..El,y,, Glec Club, G.A.A., Silver Tri- angle, Blue Triangle, Torch- bearers. A jolly, talkazizfe, smiling lass, She'f a popular girl in lhe IZA class. THoMPsoN, LEO H. Svitbiud. 11 zfillainoas mozlsfache had he And proud he was 'as peacock: three! THQMPSON, VIOLA ISABEL Glee Club, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Follies. Of dancing she if very fond, This hlne-eyed, slender, lalka- fire hlonde. THORBERG, ARLEIGH H. Rims Torch Hi-Y, Eddzi, Swimming. An ozzlstanding fellow of meritj Whafs to he done, he will dare ir. THORNBURG, ETHELINE Torcbbearers, Foto-Fans. If 'fix of mozfie :lars yolfd Quiet and nnasrzlming, ye! know, A .mfeeler girl yoifzfe nezfer To lhis nice girl yo1z'd hefler met. go. S.fx.l I l L L, - Q. Q R' It xl Z' ,, A if A I I I . Ll IMA me il . A A . U I l7Zl THE 1933 TIGER TRESTRAIL, GLADYS C. Carrots Pegasus, Campfire Girls, Tnrcll- bearers. This red-haired Miss writes lovely verse, Full of beauty and very terse. TUCKER, IAMES ERNEST I, Sophie Kuple Klub, Bancl. Tennis and musie are his spe- cially: I His wit rnalqes him popular in eompany. TURNER, HELEN A. Inkpah-Meridian, Blue Trian- gle, Torchbearers. This dainty blonde is hindj She doth rnueh favor jinzl. VALENTxNE, ALICE E. Hyip., Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. In the future she will strive to please, By tapping on the lettered keys. VELANDER, LEONARD L. Lennie Basketball, Football, Track. He's an athlete of renown, 1-Ind a man about town. VILLWOCK, LUELLA E. Southerncr Staff, Blue Trian- , gle, Torehbearers, Library Staff, Foto-Fans. Her winning smile and quiet ways Will hring her lnelq through all the days. WADENSTEIN, GLADYS V. Glad1'e Svithiod, Torehbearers, Blue Triangle. A winsome lass we all adore, Because her thoughts are not VVAGNILD, WALTER VV. Little Guy Skating, Cross Country, Foot- ball. An all-city end is our pleasant Wallerj In foothall he does never falter. XVAGNILD, WALTON H. Big Guy Cross Country. His twin also has a sporting minzlg Success in this he's sure to find. WALTER, VERNONA O. K. Nonie Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, Campfire Girls, Torchbearers, Kuple Klub. Modest maid, serene and shy, One on whom you may rely. VV ALTERS, MORGAN Glee Club, Opera, Southerner Staff. Tiger Staff, Tennis, Class Play. Happy, jolly, and carefree: .-1 sneer-ss in Ihis world yolfll he. WEBECK, MARIE A. We like the sunshine in her smile, Her eyes that sparkle all the while. WELSH, HERSCIIELL Hershey Don't tease him about being short, For he always has a quielq re- 1077. WEsTERMo, HERMAN Our class has those that are thick and thing Among the thielq he will surely fl hare, Will. A I S ' l ' A ,Q .vp .' CRA, 'K Ai ! Q 2 ik l75l WEX'RAUCH, DOROTHY YV. '1Dots Bluc Triangle. Wiih Iighz lrro um lnzir and eyzxf of lwlzze, I A friend is Dorolny xtaunclz and true. WICK, LILLIAN D. ALJ., Svithiod. .f-If zz 171C'I'I?ZIliIi Mr if full of gracej In swimming Sflc' zines fllkf fry! place. WVICKLUND, ANN I. Svithiod. Happiness we wifh Io you Such as is oblzzinnl lzy few. ABRAHAINISON, MARGHE H. ANDERSON, EVELYN ANDERSON, HAROLD E. ANDERSON, HARRX' H. AUNE, HOWARD ALBERT CARLSON, GLENN D. CHRISTENSEN, KNUTE CHRISTIANSEN, GEORGE W. CORN, DONALD EARL COUNTRYMAN, MARVEL ALICE CURRAN, MARGARET A. DAHL, LESTER E. VYV DAHLMAN, WALFRED DIER, LAURA ADAIRA DOLAN, BERNARD I. ENGELKING, GEORGE F. EPGAR, GEORGE B. ERICKSON, W. VERNON FARR, CALVIN I. GOETZENBERGER, JOHN GRAY, CLAYTON L. GRAY, WILLIAM W. HALEY, GEORGE HALLAN, WILLIAM WILLIAMS, BONNIE BETH Kuplc Klub, Glcc Club, Opera, Follies. Blue Triangle, South- erncr Stall. A lzcimliful girl zliizfs plain to src, And jnsf us :wen as :hr can lie. WILLIAMS, KATHRYN fuhken A .mzilc .fweel lo behold has she, Nor mo lzig and not loo wee. WINTHEISER, DOROTHY M. Daily Torchbcarers. There is ll girl fha! we admire, She really is iz very live wire. HULDEEN, EDNA IEEEREY, BETHEL IENSEN, LEROY JENSEN, MARY IANE IOHNSON, ALBERT IOHNSON, CLARENCE H. KOHEN, ROSE PHYLLIS KULENKAMP, STANLEY E. LARSON, CLARENCE I. LARSON, DOROTHY G. LAUDERT, BETTY E. LAUDERT, LAWRENCE vvv x.fN-X I I l . ,L Q r, I G , -Lk ' 1 FA 'V - .IJ N Pfuz' :la ' . , 1 QIWHN or AI.. E A A milf l74l THE 1933 TIGER WOLD, MARIAN S. ' Eclda, Torchhcarers, Bluc Tri- I angle. This altrarlirc' girl is very pe- zizeg She dances well, on finy ferr. YOUNGQUIST, HAROLD W. Hi-Y, D.D.D., Southcrncr Stuff, Quill and Scroll, Musketeers, Tiger Staff. Hr1rold's an arfisl who lzas Ihc' power Of doing a painiing like N710!l1'7llZ77If'I1f Towers. YOUNGQUIST, MARG. N. O. nlwickyu Torchbearers. Bluc Triangle. We'll szfrrly miss you Mur- gzzeritej YUIt'l'C kind and geizlle and so sweet. LEICHER, EMIL B. LEVENDUSKY, DONALD E. LEVI, ROSE LIENKE, MARTIN O. LUNDGREN, ELIZABETH M. MADSEN, MARGARET MOKEAN, ORIVAN MILES, IOHN M. G. MILLER, EARL MOUGHAN, LEO W. NESS, CARROLL NESS, EDGAR YYY NIELSEN, GORDON ODEGAARD, EDWARD T. OLSON, IWIELEN PETERSON, RAY E. RAHM, ALICE T. REININGER, GORDON W. ROGERS, MARY B. RUSSELL, DONNA SEIM, OMER A. SIOOTTE, MARIORIE I. SOLTIS, GEORGE A. STANLEY, ALLEN L. ZADACH, WILLARD B. Robin Hnml. Torch Hi-Y, Band, Orchestral. Hockey, Jazz Band. His curly lltlil' is much dc'sirc'd,' His piano playing is much ad- mired. ZETZMAN, LAWRENCE WM. Lawrie Kuple Klub. This wifiy lad is one of the best, And always he slzznds out from Ihe rcsi. ZUCKMAN, MILI'RED ..lm,y,. I'erfecf ladies, there are few: B111 lhose two words deswibe yon. STARK, IOHN FREDERICK STERN, SAM STIEHM, STANLEY STROM, EUGENE L. STRUEI-IMER, AUDREY WAGNER, H. Ross WEISS, GEORGE WHEELER, P. VINCENT WILLIAMSON, LILLIAN YOUNG, RAYMOND ZGODAVA, ELIZABETH M. vvv 'rms 1933 TIGER A AAAAAA NV-M i l7Sl 4. ., . , .X Irwmk ful-I-l4TlRSfl'.Xl,l. Sl xx1.s'1'1.I: Tm' ROW-l7mm1, Hatlwl, Thwrkff.-mrz. Hn: Inu Ruw-Uigrux, ffurmzl. IUNIQR Ilowrm SIgl'lJlN'1S 'lim' ROWA-Smrljfrr, I.0f'f14'ry, Yvxlllgbll, Uofcfrlff, Ifzfkluy, Hofvz VFHIRD Rlm'-Brmlzy, Ofwxozz, IH-iii, Jrffluwn, I,iml. SI-kl'0XD Row-l fr1ffl1'j', Eiflw, Snllzrr, Suffnwy, Smith, ylxlrfl. lgK7'l 1'UNi Row-1,0-z'z1us, Ilallwl, Ulmn, Ilullgfrn, Rfzulufn. ln'v1ou'I1:,uu nn Sr1l'11lr11XHc Rll'msr.x'1x'1'1xrs Tm- Roxx-llhml, BMI, Sf-1-zrxmz, Sn':mf'f, Ilfin, Boylr. THIRD Rcvxx'-Pfffmorl, Hulff 11, Bllrro-rw, Sins, lxrrwfsrlfff, S1 fuxxx Row-Komfzin, Ififll, Sulfur, Iluygflumf, .'lxfl14v1'. Hun ION! Rrmxx-Ijllfm, Uzmvorz, fofluwn, Solrloflffx, SUPIIUXIUIH Hoxrm Rom. fm' Run'-Ilvhufn. Pillllflmf, X. lfzimkxorl, llvuxx, llullmarl, 411. lnlmf, Hfllfrsfml, I.r1x.w lx'r1r Row-I.umfu'n, KI1 rf zz, Ilurfw, lf. Luml, lflla, lfilrfz, llozlon, Gmlfzjmrl. PIFVH ROW-Kiflulfu, 11. llnlll, I,imlrr', Smffrffrzvl, I,1'-tgix, Stcurzwrf, Jzlrzfnlzlc. 01 HTH RIIXX'-0l.x071, Rusk, Twfll, If. IMH. Baffin, .l. Buy. Slurlunrf, llorn. THIRU RIYW-511551. Cl1f1 1fU 1Hi71, I-HVWII, KIIISNI-f,A07I, l 11nHng!. foflrzsoxz, fmL',w1l. Lfl'llND ROW-lfizk, fmfffr, Isrlflfxall, l,. lfr'i4'fc.w11, .'Imf1rxw1, JI. Buy. Hn'r1'utsl Row-Srrlnr, ll'nfm.wl1'j', Ijzzflgflfrl, 1l'ou,f, lffzjlfslmuf, Diaz, ilixiiifi i-11.4, U 11' ' -' :H y,5E1vi.::ii'f5f5w's .it '- -' SUPIIOXIORI: ,I-ICfI'R XYD SUl'TlIl,KNl K Rr I'Rl'.Sl X'I'X'I IX LR TOP ROW-l'1l1'rsml, Clmhrfmrl, Alllznxolz, lfmnk, Gvmfvzun, .Yorm1, fe THIRD Row-.Umlura, llllllll, Ulxon, l,w-mix, Baffin, I,imlyrm1. Sl'4t0'Q1r Row-Slifhzlwy, Rnlflwrf, Sicunxozz, liolrmr, Iffifk, Cmxxfr. BU'I'I'l7Nl ROW-Slorlumf, lmfgflllarz. Sulz'1'y, I,ullrr'1', Kfllufmx, Iflu SIIXI W Hmmm R011 Tm' RUXV-Ilflxvmml, llix, flllxlfljmrz, frilkson, l,ozmn1x. Tilxlclu Ruw-Hfr'1ll.vrr1, If. .Yrfwfp ,llun.nr1, Hu:-'1'f'j'. Srvnxlv Row-.1Iunlnrk, Bwhf, Slorn. Hun lou Row-l,. Nrlxwz, lffzurll, Slrfsvr, Ifxlgfxlzwnf. IJIUSHXIAN Tim R AND Sf'ml, 1'1lr-RNER Rlil'Rl.SllN'I'.X'I'IX'l.S TOP Row-Lolvunx, Rfilly, 1'4'Ix'urm1, lf rf1-big, flffx, fll4'lbw'y. TIIIRI! ROW--lzzmlfx, Pvrxon, Bill, Ifkslrumf, Cumpfon. Slivoxn ROW-Rmlrr, Thfr'lcrIxf'r1, lfilliauzx, Banuzlroff. B0'r1'4uI R0XY'1Il'!IY'V!11lflI, Cuzupflrll, Rmuf1nu'fw', Nrlxozz. 'IQIGI-R .ww SK1L l'llI-IKYLR Rnfmuislv'1',x'1'1x'Es TOP Row--R1-illy, Slrinlrl, F. l,rl1'r'.vor1, .Uun.w11, S1'1'4'r.wll, Ijtliliflxfill, lfuxl, AH4'HJf'1'3I. SIXIH Rnw-.Ynr'w1, Srnnlgrmr, 1.0-mms, Allix, l'flx'mAm1, Huilrn, 1'4ramfxwr1. FII-'rn Row-.lIarku.wz1, l'iiIf4m'k, Smfry, Iluzzmrz, H0f7f'4'r', llomlvzurz, ll, l'wn'rsof1, Clzxmfsmz. I'x0L'R'IklI Run'-L. I'rlrr,w11, I.a.Un1', lvllywr, l1'1on1lu'r'y, Cfnlzrlffrrlufxl, Baffin, Sulhrr. 'THIRD RiiXX'1J0h11XHll, C1o.v.fr'r', Lillim, Carlxorr, Slifkrzwy, lfirk, Kursko, U'Illi11n1x. Slccoxn Row-F. l'flrrxon, Rf1u1fvmr'iwr, Rulzlfrfl, Buuuzfrogf, lfrlfh, Nzrlxon, Bfzrrmr. H01'1'0x1 Ruxx'-.lxhlry lllrrmnllz, lmifflrlfizz, fmnffs, S-zcurlmrl, l'rrso11, 1,imlgr1-vz. lb 'if' J. ' M . 2 f fa f W M555 1 R51 nfs'-wfwv 1-rfvw.-HJ'-,fwie-n-emwwfefrma-f.:Q-ua-W-awwa.'rfv,.newzw.1m-4-Q'Wagga-:sua-zwnvxuwrwrfmwanvwwmwwumvyuwn,aw.x.,m-,sen-ww.wmmumnu.mwwww.m.wg . :ma 1 1 1' eff'::f - a m f mMfW.mM-Q P5 H3 R11 Hifi Q, if fi Ei -M1 'muI-ns:-.a.mm.anM.fvs'm.Q,,s:.mM..-sMwam.mmmmwmm,mm:,Vs..1ammMee I7'fl L-'iwma' 'T . .... , V. .. ! '7 vLx62' 'fffvku rf ' 'gain-'ilggfg !'ZilfI.w.2:u , QYL7 ' 1 7 :ai - ', f., ,f Q If.. -xx 1 n x TOP ROW--l'f:'rt'1', Lang, H. Carlson, ilrlffvrxon, Ynllngqilisl, .Ye'l.mn. THIRD Row-I. Carlsan, Dmrnix, fuuymun, llorliihtlrl, 1flls'u'orlh, Iftlrlsmz. Si-COND Row-Hopper, lluflwn, P. Johnson, 0,C07I7l01', lVi1t'u. BOTTOB1 Row--F. foflnxorl, ,Uiss lfimlnx, .1111 Rnsinko, .1lr. 1't1rlr'I1ft1t', .1lr'. Bnywf, Jlarkllsml. The Tiger ERY much like milestones that mark the steady progress of one traveling on an interesting highway are the many Tigers that have been published by graduating classes since the first modest volume appeared in 1906. ln appearance it was severely simple but its publication was a great event and a daring one at the time. Since then it has grown steadily in size and in excellence until today it boasts of six All- American ratings. In the years prior to 1911 the publication was known simply as the annual of the class that was graduating. ln 1911 it was christened The Tiger and under that name it has been published every year since then. Between the covers of the hook is found in words and in pictures a complete record of the various activities of the students and of student groups and organizations. 'TIGER STAFF Emlxi-. M.xRKt'sox I KATHRINF HANHN - Ililhfdlifill'f,l!1ll'f Aitriitix Ittxosrw Mann. PIIZRCIQ , - - l'l'z' liffor' HARoi,o XUUNGQIIIST Roisititr 1ii.oMisi-zito f 1 L I I IU U Q Ruxiowo Horflfrit - .I.f.mf1'afc' Ifflimrs .Mt'riiUR W'u.i'x A1114-wit. .'XYDl'.RSUX l.r'Rox' NEI.sox l TTDOLURI-'S .XNToNsov2 g , M . . H 1JOY,XI.D Last, l Boys Sports Hfilors Rout-RT l7lkYXVf'l 1 7t H'L'f- CAM luhmlj llilvin' Cfmisovl E:xl:xN3.c,tLNXTjlI: 5 A fum' CIM fzzlzforf Glrfx .Spanx lzdlfors Vntuixi-i Mc:Lion - - .'l1'1 litfifoz' Miss C. liviws - - - - .lrf 'llfflvifl' RUTH1'iI.l.SNVORTlI MR. lol-IN Rrsiwko - Edjforftll .ltfz'1'se1' Ii.o C.xlu.soY Ur'ft1l11':t1Ilol1.-' liitfltfnif Mk, C. F. liovrix PI'0?710fflllI.x' iII1l'l-SFI' 5 Douoms Moxxuw Mit. I. M. l,AR'l'llllKil'- - - A B1m'm'.r.v ldrixrr Qu-,f 1 , is . . L- Q r, 44 - 1 . : ' .4 . pf' t-X Mx A IA , L X . g .B . ! A Vtzllimf iumnh . O .Q az l?42l THE 1933 TIGER A 1iI7sY MOK1P.N1' IX 'I'III-, TIOI-.R OEEIcIi The Tiger INCE 1923 The Tiger has won consistently high ratings from the National Schol- astic Press Association. The publication was awarded the A11-American rating, the highest given by the Organization, in 1926, 1927, 1928, 1930, 1951, and 1952. 1t was given a Hrst class rating in 1923, 1925, and 1929. The editors of these issues were Arnold Brastad, Agnes Hove, Ruby Eggleston, Roger Biegert, Raymond Holm, Raymond Holmgren, Arnold Hermanson, Margaret Sias, Winfield Haycock, Betty McKeever, David Fiellman, and Katherine Adams. The editorial advisers for the issues which were given an A11-American rating were Miss Lucas, Miss N. Iacobsen, Mr. Boyer, and Mr. Morse. In launching their subscription campaign this year, members of the staff pre- sented a short skit entitled The Miraculous Recovery of Mr. Smith. Taking prin- cipal part in the skit were Elaine Markuson, Douglas Monahan, Ilo Carlson, and Robert Blomberg. FORINIER EDIToRs-IN-CIIIEE 'IQILLIE WILL - 1906 1f1.1NIER1.IEACH - - 1916 ROLE 1 1I1-.1.STAD - 1925 CLARA SI-IEPLEY - 1907 NVALTER 12. loiixsox 1917 HAROLD SMITH - 1926 RUTH WAGNER - 1907 JOHN NELSON - - 1913 :ARNOLD BRASTAD - 1926 CAROLINE BROWN - - 1907 ERNEST KNOBLAUCII 1918 AGNES HOYE - - 1927 GEORGIE MAY MORSE - 1908 SIDNEY 13ENsoN - 1919 RUBY 'GLLSTON - 1927 REUBEN A. Ionxsox - 1909 XVILBKQR SPEARS - 1919 ROGER IEGERT - 1928 XNILSON POND - - - 1910 ELBIIRA HOPPE - - 1920 RAYMOND HOLM - 1928 HENRY F.orzERs - - - 1911 TIIEO Sc:HIMELPEExIc9 - 1920 RAYBIOND HOLAIOREX - - 1929 WILLIARD D. HI'xII'IIREY 1912 HUINIER CARLSON - 1921 1,0ROTI1Y NASI-I - 1929 C. ALBIN S.-KNDB1-.RG - 1915 GEORGE ROBER'I'soN 1921 ARXOLD 1'1IiRBI.-XYSUY 1930 PHOEBE SVVANSON - - 1913 CLIFFORD 1-11-.DIN - 1922 M.XRG.XR1-.'1' SIAS - - 1930 LEWIS GCIRGON - - 1914 FRANK '11U'1'TLE - 1922 VVINFI1-.LD HAX'CfJkIK 1951 OSWALD SATERLIE - 191-1 fiAIGE PAIiLsEx - 1925 111iTTY 191c:KEEx'ER - 1951 LEO N1CHA1.E - - 1915 SIDNEY STOLTE - 1923 19AVID FIELLBIAY - 1932 PAUL NEI.soN - - 1915 ROBERT Gow - - 192-1 KATI-IERINIQ .ADAMS 1952 IUSLPII KINWY'Al,I. - - 1916 CLIFFORD CARLSON 1925 f 1 ,P ' I A 4, ,,,,, ,. . ..n :I -I A Q gg Af . v l THE 1933 TIGER ,MAAA ,v.,a,,,.,.,,,.,-.,.,- 1851 TOP Row-Balgcr, Lang, Dalinc, Rmzlunil, Carlson, Lnzfcr, Yaunyquisf. FIFTH RflX5'1.xvflS0Pl, Haugni, Kallimil, Pierre, Doran, C. Snmfrll. FOURTH Row-Longxon, G. Samffll, Campion, Fiuans, Halllnirle, Dahl, .llormham 'THIRD ROW--S-wanson, Ashlry, Hanxcn, Blombrrg, fllarlzusnn, Kun! Si-TCONU ROW-LN, Sirand, I i1l':L-ark, Ifilrn, furalzsrn, l.'ng1'r, Chamlrrrlain. BOTTOBI Row-Lzzyrson, Ho':t'1'11x, ,Uisx Iflaisrffll, flliss Hummvr, Uecwrfs, Brrlclfy. The Southerner O South's Rousers' Club of 1916, the community ovves its gratitude for broaching the idea of a school newspaper. The first Southerner greeted the student body on April 5, 1916. lts staff was elected by representatives from all organizations of the school. The position of editor-in-chief was filled hy Martin Abromovich, and that of managing editor by Iacob Mirviss. Through identifying itself early with high school press associations, the Southerner has received nationwide recognition. From the National Scholastic Press Association the Southerner has received All-American rating consecutively from 1924 to 1933. As a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the Southerner has re- ceived from 1927 to 195.3 that organizations highest award, the gold medal. 1: Roaiiki' Owl ws llnvv.-xRD l.,xcQl.soN l'AI.:xtA Bi-.iuu.r.Y lI'S'I' Mirmufn Hownus I. l RAx1txs 1i0I.G1:R Doxaun I.,ixc. - HAkoLra YUI'YGQl'I Miss BLAISUI-1.1. - Avrox Li Ying - llmorn Ri xii xo XVILLIABI Cluiviosz 1iRNIf.ST liAl.I.'VVD Iiwimixi-. l I wsi-.X PAH. 1-lit or N - Miss 1-lxxixii R - 511511181 Soturniaitxek STA lf I5 '1 R .llizfmgiug 1111271-101' - . I xfowiilf' Edilor flwzcmif Muziagcz' - - Krug: EI11.f0I' lJl'f7iI1'f771f'llfA' Ifffifor - - Sporlf Iirfitm' sr - - - Arr ITIZIIIUI' - I1'!I71ilO1'ft1l.'4Ifl'i!!'I' Iizfsifzfxx Jlinzizgrr lzf1'c1't1',fi11g ,lltlllzlgff - I.'1'1'r1rlii11'a11 .1 lllllllgfl' Ifwhrzzzgc Altlllllgfl' - - Hem! TYl'l71-.ff SI'l'l'Iil'I' .llilllflgflf Ii11,ri11f'.rf . lrf1'1'.f1'1' SIKTUXD ROIHIEI Owl-.xs - - lluwiim I,Aoi.sox K.i'i'iiiuNL 1'l.fiNsix - RL r1i liijvrz - - I. Fmweis Boron it - l9ONAI,Il L.-ixo - - H.'X1lfJI.IP Yotixczot Isti' Miss 1iI.AISDI.l.I. - .'XN'i'ov l.r.YK1 - Sin RM xv Dori xx XVII I.I.XAl Cuiifiow - FRY!-s'1' K.fu.I..'xvl1 - GL.xnx's Niarsox Ciutx lllmioon - Miss llXNINIlli - - si,xlEs'rER - - Jlizmzging lfdzfoi' - .-Isxociate lflffflil' - GFIIFFLZZ Mmztzgcr - - ZVEWX Frfitoi' - fJl'f7fI1'Il?7L'71ff Ezlifor - - Sporfs Erlfmr - - Arr Iizffmr El!!!-fflfitll .41f1'1'.vfl' - Biz,-'irzzxrx Jltzmzgcz' .-ldz'rv'f1'.ff11g tlftlllllgfl' ff1'1'c11li1f1'r111 .1IKlllllgl'l' - If.rz'fm11gc ilitlllllgfl' - Head Typiff - S!'7'l'1il'f' .llizmzgrr - - lf1i.f1'111u'5 .'1zf1'l'.rz'i' x..fs-I ' 1 -,ol X , LJ' A ' , . In I X: i Z' if i A I hirlmxf or Ai, A A 4, md lPi4l THE 1933 TIGER TI-IE SOUTI-IERNER STAFF BEFORE A DEADLINE The Southerner HE Southerner has sponsored consistently the improvement of English both spoken and written. For a decade it has reserved a literary column on the edi- torial page for the best craftsmanship in verse, essay, and story. Largely from this material, selections have been made annually for entrance into national and state creative writing contests winning awards in many divisions including poetry, story, humor, column innovation, book review, play criticism, news story, feature and editorial writing. Since 1929 the Southerner has published seven illustrated literary supplements to the regular issues, which have received notable comment from both local and national judges. The Southerner assisted in sponsoring and preparing the first state exhibit of high school publications by the Minnesota Education Association in 1930. ln 1932 Southerner editors acted as host at the publication booth on the opening evening of the convention. FORMER 1v1ANAGI NC EDITORS Iixcota MIRN'ISS 1916 MORRIS BL1fX11:Xlf1.1,D - 1922 PAUL 17oELz - 1916 HER!-sER'r PETERSON - 1922 LAIJRIQN rxI.1.liN - 1917 1,I.oYD NELSON - - - 1923 FRID DE Vaxrx' - - 1917 EDXVIN f2LSON - - - 1923 HIENIQX' LARSOY - - 1917 ARNoI.D HOIEN - - 1923 1fY1QIl1-,'I 1' ANDERSON - - 1918 PIERBI-,RT MUEI.I.I-.R 1923-24 ALICE SELANDLR - - 1918 RALPII IBLYBERG - 1921-25 FRXNLIIS FI'I cc:I.R.xI.D 1919 1V1IL'1'UN URSETI-I - - 1925 linwiw IXDAMS - - - 1919 OVE ROAN - - - - 1926 1'11.KRlCK PIALL - - 1919 CI-IARI 15S VVALMAN - - 1926 Louis friklil-.NIE - - - 1920 ALVIN URSETH - - - 1927 IDOROTIIY 11 xxxm - - 1920 STANLEY IOHXSON - 1927-28 M.-unix MOIQIQIS - - 1920 b10RTON Roax - - 1928-29 1.1-.IGH Ioirxsow - - - 1920 LOYVELL SXVENSON - 1929 XVILLIAKI f1OS'I'1iLLO 1921 CARL CIIAIIMMI - 1950 1oII.xNNAS Mfl14.N - - - 1921 ROBERT CIKLP - 1931 Sui Anruwrs - - - 1921 ANGELO Conx 1932 JXRYIZ IAKKI'1.x - 1922 ROBI-.RT OWENS 1932-35 ..1TlIE l933 TIGER ia Q? 1851 Toi- Row-Pillllxnz, C. dmlwrxnn, Niflxrn, Brazil, Cluxrr, l m'drrn, ll'n1lfrs. Forkum ROW-Collrlzrn, Samff, Si4'a11xan, Urfirlff, W'hH'Ir'r, ,lIahom'j'. Tulum ROW-Brrgqllixf, Ruth, Dnilry, Roof, Fullz, Shrrunlrl, Thrrlzrlsrrz. Siiroxn Row-.Yo1rlwum, Bfrnlyrn, Chrisfrnxnx, rllrirrlcr, i'N'4'1sm1, Cuslnfson. BU 1' I OM ROW-Olson, lf'ar'm V, Ililzlr 1 21, lfrif fcsml, Salllrz, lf. ,lr1d1'r.vm1. Glee Clubs LAYING no inconspicuous part in the early decades of South's history are the boys' and girls' glee clubs. The girls, glee club was the first to organize. The enthusiasm was strong and the aspirants were many but there were no provisions in the curriculum then for the teaching of such subjects. A director was soon found, however, when a leader of a church choir in the neighborhood volunteered his serv- ices. He was Iohn Paul Lyons, who is now superintendent of music in California. ln 1915 Mr. Griebenow arrived at South and with Miss Stringham took charge of the glee clubs. Since then the glee clubs have entered numerous contests. ln 1926 they took First place in the state in the boysl, the girls,, and the mixed chorus competition. Before such holidays as Christmas and liaster the groups sing cantatas and oratories in the auditorium and Christmas carols and Easter songs in the halls. Listed below are a few of the outstanding cantatas and oratories presented by the glee clubs: lm- SWAY .un 'I'Hln SKYI..-xlua l'll.XYV.X'1'HA-S XYIUDING F1..xs'i' Ros: lvlaini-N Mi-,ssmii filIIl.DREN.S cili17S.-XDIQ 'Vin Cnnxriow S'1',-xB.x'I' N1A'l'l'.R ' lCI.Ij.xH BoysQi'AuTVl 1'Ii l.i',r:rNn oi-' 'im lil-,AU'1'Il Ul. Mr.LUsINA fx, N1 1 f ff , f t 4 . ' ll' I I wt 'JTC ' 1 75 1' 5- -i 1 Q'-iii' ' I 7. , I , , ' , i m .T-my . . vfizlmgx fer , i.. W. A gp A 1012.4 13111 THE 1933 TIGER Tot' Row-Uvrbztgl, Carlson, Loffizrif, Infzrlxon, ffrluifni, S4'h71ur1c.i', Holt, Thonzpxun, f. .imlfrxwz SIXTH Rftv'-Halls, Szxnrfyrwvi, Pfvilliulns, lfonlin, I.. .'lmffrxw1, Pfvffrsoll, Hurxrh, Brllin. Firrii Row-J. Arlrlrrsori, Slorkluml, Nrlxfni, lfiuxlrom, I Ianr'rj'. Robinson, Caxfwrrxtn. FUl'Kl'H ROW-.'Ir'.mi1't11l, ff. Z,f1ml11fz'11, Hrlllfflll. Sfrurlwll, .ll. Zgfmfuwl, Rofixlmlrfs. Tmkn Row-h'm1Iington, Sorlir, lx'wnar1, lltinrirlr, LnPfnsky, F. I,iIIit-0, IJ. Lilliro. Srrown Row-llulnr, Byluml, .llrislng Rizymafle, Bbltlllrl, Nyslrom. Horton Row-I.nffumn, fllilwsinif, Jtimlix, ffurfnilrr, Olson, Smilll. Glee Clubs NOTHILR event which hats been at highlight in South's history since 1922 is the iresentattion of the o vera which with the exce ition of this vear has been Given i 1 H . 1 . U nnnuztlly by the boys' and girls glee clubs ot the school. The first o ierzt to be iresented in the South Hi h auditorium was Chimes 0 Q 1 K ' 1 ' A 3 E I ZXf0I'I71tI!7l1'y in 1922. Since that time mziny colorful and impressive operas have been presented such ns Robin Hood, Swecthc'urtx, and Lrhmfula. ln the fall of 1927 Gilbert and Su11ivun's Mflqado wus given not only as nn opera but as the presentation of the senior class in place of 21 class play. Many of these operas have been ambitious undertakings for high school students but their success may be attributed to the industry of Mr. Griebenow :ts director and to Miss No- 1 relius its couch. Following are the operas pre- sented git South High: lfntxii-s ot' Nolaxiixm' 1922 li0HPXlI.kX Gnu. - 1929 Roiaw lloon - 1924 Mikmo - - 1924 St'Ysi'r'l'iut1. - 1926 SIIXNI-VVIS - 1926 Sxvi Vrin .tivrs - 1927 llitlmt Ross-. 1928 1,11 Mv.x1.A - - 1929 Roms lloou 19411 Xl Y R X XXIIX 9x my 7 it IIRLS KIM 14 ' 'W A , 'ffl' TIIE 1933 TIGER fvv-. 1 f-of-fv-f-A of-fr 871 - 4 fel r TOP Row-N. Pvlcrmn, Ilausrr, S-Ivnssorz, Nwlsorz, Slnrkey, Slmturt, Brisbin, Rohlfrn. SIXTH ROW--Harburg, Falla, Snead, Paul, E. Pvlsrson, 0yfn, E. Ilunson. FIFTH ROW-fllirrhell, Phillips, F. Pclersan, Boazicr, Dittbrrnrr, Clark, P1jl'll11Hl1I, Pctit. FOURTH Row-.1'Irlfh0rI, Rader, Ifillimns, I,j'ne'ss, lffrlsh, Gnmfvillf, Smirll. THIRD ROW--Hvnnmmm, Salzalca, Sorrnsmz, lfkslrand, D. Hanson, Salfzre, Jnrolison, Haines. SECOND Row-lhulsen, lfilen, Gilman, Prlvaux, Berglund, Lmlfgar, .1Iomzhzn1. BUTTON! Row-Zndach, I. rllzlmtl, rllr. flblmll, Carprnlar, Norifrll, Pmmevll. Band HE South High Band was organized in 1911 hy Mr. john VVilson, now the prin- cipal of Iordan Iunior High School. ln 1918, when Mr. W. M. Parrish undertook the leadership of the hand, the organization was raised to a status equal to that of the orchestra. A slow, steady, growth was also maintained under the leadership of Mr. Lyle Grant and Mr. Paul Shurts, who followed Mr. Parrish. The hand attained its greatest growth under the direction of Mr. WVilliam Allen Ahhott, who assumed that post in 1925, and has remained in it since. ln 1926 and 1927 the South High Band won the State hand championship. Seeking further honors, it competed in the national contest at Council Bluffs, Iowa. .Un Urirrlimzoic, .lIr. fllarlz, .llr. Jblnofi, fllixx Knight. -1, 'JJ A i 'jk ' 1. ,.,ili'l' ' IZ, 5 ff' , Qrmumw' me f .da l :JUN THE 1933 TIGER I sm TOP ROW-Carlson, Fossum. Brazil, Ukrn, Hendry, Hoff, Sjoquisf, Ness. SIXTH R0YW'1.IU7l5E7I, lfilsrm, lfanl, Jeffrey, Daivis, Greenwood, Srlm. FIFTH Row-K. Pvlrrson, Brumljora', King, Olson, Henrilc.u'n, Smilh, l'i'lamlrr, .llark FOURTH Row-.llun.von, Emails, Hopfvrr, Puzecell, Hellunif, Ringnfs, Johnson. THIRD ROW-La-It-son, 1 inlei1ls1ii'1z, Hrrluifnbfwg, Brenna, Lurscn, Finslazl, 1 ri'1lrirkson, Bill. SICFONIH RllXY'-j0hlI.Yf0I1, Crumolini, Ulsrn, Diaz, Palmer, fjffffl, 1.orrnso11. Bfl'l I'O3l RowiFf'ifz, .Almli'rsou, Ifirlnwll, I.. P1:l1'rs011, S-:L'i'1ls0n, B4'rnIsi'n, .Sl1'1'n. Band N 1928, the state hand championship was won hy South for the third consecutive time. Thus South Won permanent possession of the trophy. After that, the hand entered the national contest at Ioliet, Illinois, enlarged by the addition of thirty-live new players, and attained a rating of honorahle mention, with eighth place in the contest proper, and fifth place in sight reading. At Denver, in the national contest, the band received the same rating as it had the preceding year. In 1931 South again won the state hand contest for the fourth time and in 1953 for the fifth time. The Iazz Band was organized by Elmo Lunldey in 1929. 1t has since heen active in furnishing music for hops, auditorium periods, and various other functions. IAZZ BAND ' .VA Qi. .D D! li L l fl' 1 ls-is Toi- Row--.1luxxo11, Grr'rn-uoml, T. Ness. llaff, Ulcfn, If. Prlrrxon, Barlsfll, Wvirlz, R. l'rn':vz'll. SI-ZVFNTH Row-lf. l'i'fr'r'xon, Slntrf, Rarim, Zarfrlrh, Hi'nri1cx1'1l, King, Slv'1ul1't, J. lvvss. SIXTH R0XX'1'.Q'TL'H1lS011, ldrlih, Jolmsmz, faralz.ton, Fink, Cnrllon, Hanson. Firrn Row-.l. Hrin, Black, JI. IH-iizull, Pflrunx, Puulsrn, Hopper, Swvlly, Di1ibf'rr14'r. FOURTH ROW-Jflns, .Yonlslrorm Limrf, Frmlsmz, i1Iinlnru, lin, L. Hrirz. Tumi: Row-llrnnrnzrnz, Pnluirr, Sorcnsrn, llr-1'sffr1lz', Clmrlmmzvmz, Birl':4'vIl, Engmun, lfohayr, Sl-2t'0N11 Row-Sturlxgzlrlnf, Jlnlflo, Elnslclr, lfrrmslrllf, Crurnulirlf, l'11'1'zffr', Ifnxlrom. liorrom Row-Just, Gilman, l'zKarna, .1lr. Alnlzolf, I.. l,lll'l'XU1I, Hfrlluml, Harris. Orchestra OUTH HIGH orchestra was organized in 1910 by Ferdinand Oldre, Willizlm Peterson, William Reynolds, and Harold Odre. Miss Gale, a member of the faculty, who was later replaced by Mr. VVilson, also a faculty member, was the first director. Mr. Bergquist, who now teaches applied music in all public schools, was the conductor in 1919, and in 1920 Mr. Delmar Walmer was made conductor. He retained this position until 1925 when be was replaced by Mr. Allen Abbott. who is still directing it. The orchestra placed second in city contests. In 1952, it placed first in the city contest, and also in the state contest. x .L Tmz f5RCIeII-,S'l'R'X Si-fr ron A f1UXlTlfR'I' y.fN-f ' I ' 6 . A ,- - 1 I ,LQ ' 75 4 : 'L i Pl' .- GH - , 'A '- ,i ' R' ' :Q ' , , , Vfifmx rf? H i A y , mga 1 THE 1933 TIGER I 90 I Toi' Row-.'ll1'K4't'1'm', Sfvifvalc, Pzrllon, Larson, lI'r1rh1nr'oit'if:. Shcown Rtvw-Knrklmff, Sollix, Nrtxx, Bryrml, Haynrs. Ho'rros1 Row-.lli111i, Johnson, flflfrufrl, .ll1. Raynmml, Turnecull, Hunan Stage Craft LTHOUGH the stage crew was not organized before Peer Gyntu was presented in 1923 for which they painted and built all the settings for the sixteen different scenes, they helped to arrange the stage for The Bohemian Girln presented earlier in 1923. Since that time the stage crew has built the settings for all class plays, operas. commencement programs, and also built settings for outside institutions. Their responsibilities are dividedg some are in charge of lighting, others of the drop cur- tain, or of the scenic curtains, or of the stage equipment and properties. All their work is under the direct supervision of Mr. Henry Raymond, who has been in charge since the crew was organized. School letters are awarded to the members of the crew who fulfill the requirements set up by Mr. Raymond. These HS letters are presented to the students at a special auditorium period. STAGE CREW ost LocA'r1oN 1 x.-.. -P+' X TIIE H133 TIGER N T911 'iv' KJV l If. flnfonson, fllisx Illurklcy, A. Brrrnlsen, D. Anfouxorz Library Hour HE bi-weekly library hour, which is held on Thursday afternoons, the eighth period in the library, has grown into an institution at South and now holds a prominent place in its activities. It was started in 1930 and the first program was sponsored by Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for High School Iournalists. The popularity of these library hours is attested by the large number who regularly attend the program and it is a rule rather than an exception to find the library crowded to capacity. One of the highlights of the 1930 program was the Dickens' hour given in the spring under the direction of Miss Harriet Lucas. Portions of Dickens' novels -were read by English students. To create atmosphere students who acted as ushers were dressed as characters from Dickens, books. During 1931 many other programs of unusual interest were presented. One of these was a talk on Student Life at 0xford by Miss Dorothy Leader, who had just returned from a yearis study at Oxford. Shortly after Mrs. Byerly, assisted by her husband, gave a talk on '4Western Trails, telling of their many travels through the West and in the mountains. Slides were used to illustrate the points of interest they visited. A Christmas program, in charge of Miss Holtz, was another outstand- ing feature of 1931. German stories were read and a choir in robes sang Christmas carols. Pupils taking part in the program were those enrolled in Miss Holtz's German classes. Une of the outstanding programs in the 1932 series was that given by Miss Muckley. Assisted by her pupils and attired with them in Chinese costumes, she dramatized a number of Chinese poems. From time to time many celebrities were invited to appear on these programs, among whom were Merle Potter, dramatic critic, Iohn Seaman Garns, well known lecturerg and Victor Iory, who at that time was leading man for the Shubert Stock Company. The faculty members who comprise the present library hour committee are Miss Norelius, chairman, Miss Leader, Mrs. Nourse, and Miss Fish. R L. .. ry ,, 'R f 1 - ii: . ilhlmxr' our Ai.. A A . HAHA' .11 THE 1933 TIGER t 12 i LW -d A Sci-,xl-L I-ROXI 'tina Iaxrvxizv Cosrxri.wrti.srux'i' I'itooR.ut Commencement ISTINCTIVE and unique for years past have been the commencement pro- grams at South High. As in other high school activities South has been a pioneer in making its commencement programs unusual, practical, and instructive. Miss Grace Watts inaugurated the practice of having seniors write orations in com- petition for the honor of presenting the best on the program. VVhen Mr. Iorgens assumed the principalship, he introduced the idea of featuring practical demonstra- tions. Under the supervision of Mrs. Ella Bucknam and Mr. Maxlield Parrish many interesting programs of this sort were presented. The next step in the development of these programs was taken when the pageant form was presented. For the past decade these programs have been directed, under the chairmanship of Miss Esther Friedlander, by Mrs. Leo Rigler, Mrs. Rose Fortier King, Miss Rose M. Muckley, Miss Edna Norelius, and Mrs. Gertrude Elliff. Representative of these programs are the ones given by the Iune Class of 1929, Ianuary Class of 1950, and the january Class of 1932. The class of Iune 1929 drama- tized some of the outstanding poems written by the students and published under the title Glintx in the Sami, the hrst book of poems to be published by students of a single high school. The Ianuary class of the following year elected to commemorate the birth of the poet Virgil. Scenes from his works were dramatized including the one from his memorable poem which depicts the tragic and fateful love of Dido for Aeneas. To observe the bi-centennial of George Washiiigtonis birth the class of Ianuary 1952 presented an incident in the life of Washington, his return to Mount Vernon in 1797 after completing his last term as president. The program presented by the Ianuary Class of 1955 was an exposition of certain proiects essential to home life and representing South's work in the technical and industrial classes. Members of the class spoke about building and furnishing a home, about food, and about clothing. Supplementing this program and parallel to it in purpose was the program of the Iune class which was an exposition and a demonstra- tion of the practical and profitable ways of spending leisure time. T .VA Q I n 9 A ' Y THE 1933 ,a,. ,t,t ,-. ,x,.,.,a,. ,a,a,a,.,s ,. 5 Q i llfil A Nl-.RX'P, WRIKCKING MDIII-QNT-JANUARY 'QJLASS PLAY Class Plays NE of the most eagerly awaited events at South is the class play presented each semester by the graduating class. Since 1894 the class play has been one of the outstanding activities in school but the practice dates back to 1892 when Box and Cox was presented, the first in South High. Since then South has established an enviable reputation for the type and the quality of its plays. The list includes plays by Shakespeare, Sheridan, Ibsen, Matterlinck, and Shaw, to mention just a few. For more than UVCIIIY-1:1VC years the director of these plays has been Miss Fish, whose book Drama and DFHNZLZZIACS is now widely used in public schools. PLAYS BY FCDRMERUCLASSES l'lAMI.1-.T ----- 1894 SIIERwooD - - - 191 X Sr:ENEs ITROBI SHAKI-sI1ExRE 1895 STOP TIIIEE ----- 1919 71-Ill . RIx'ALs ---- 1896 RosE O' l,LYNIOU'1'H 71-.QYVN - - 1921 A PROPOSAL UNDI-.R 1911flfICULT11-.S - 1897 THE MYSTERY OF THE SAPPHIRE RINH 1921 'PHE FATAL MESSACEE - - 1897 YELI.ow IACKET ---- 1921 A STRANGE GEN'FI,FB1.XN - 1898 SEVEN KEYS T0 BALDI1.xTE - - 1922 DowN BY THE SEA - 1899 BEAU BRURIRIEI. - - 1922 DAVID GARRICK - 1900 PEI-.R CTYNT - 1923 PRD TFRI - - - 1901 GRUMPX' - - - 1923 As You LIKE IT - 1903 MY LADXTS 19RESS - - 192-1 As THINGS MIK51I'I' ISE - 1906 ROINILO AND IULIET - - 1924 MR. 11013 - - - 1908 THE 'PAINTING OP 'I'Iil-. SHRLQXV 1925 THE SNOWBALI. - 1908 BILGGAR ow 1'lORS1iB-ACK - 1926 THE RIvALs - - 1909 IE 1 WERE KING - - 1926 A PAIR OF SPl'.C'1'ACl.1'.S - - 1910 RIP VAN WINKLE - 1927 'PHE ELOPEINIFYT oif ELLEN 1910 THE l'l1.l'1i BIRD - - - 1927 A Rt1ssIAN HON H'NIlDlJN - 191-1 POAIANDI-.R WALK - - - 1923 THE PROFESSOIPS 1,0Vl-l STORY 1915 THE TAMING OF 'I'III-1 SHREXV - 1928 THE MAN ON THE Box - 1913 CAPTAIN APPLE1Ac:K - - 1929 f:AP'1'AIN LE'l 1'0RBLA11i - - 1916 lV1liRCHAN'I' OF VENIc:E - - 1929 A MIDSUKIBILR NIcQII'I s IDRFAH 1916 THE POTTI-.RS - - 1930 ARBIS AND THE MAN - - 1917 THE IVORY DOOR - - - - 1930 TIIE PIPER - - - - 1917 TRIP TO SCARBOROUGH ---- 1931 PEG O' MY I-11-IAli'1' - - - 1918 XVASHINGTDN. THE MAN WHo MADE Us 1931 gig! v I V Il LO 1' 4-I Mfr, . FA ' K fb. 1 '5.'- A , . 1 'A '-1 V vsmumw mr Alu I A A , .NIMH 1941 I THE 1933 TIGER 2 l S4 rx:-.s IRUNI lwlwm CLXSS l'1.xv anuary Class Play N the theory that a little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men, the Ianuary class selected for its class play The Ncerzfozzs lflfifffkg, a farcical adventure in the far West, by Uwen Davis. The play was presented Thursday and Friday evenings, December N and 9. The play recounts the misadventures of one Henry VVilliams, who because of his nerves is forever preoccupied with pills and medicines, that is until he meets Sally Morgan. lt does NUI help his nerves very much when he discovers that Sally's lover is a sheriil whose lingers itch to play with guns. Troubled as he is by nerves, he nevertheless does not lose his nerve when he finds himself stalled in a narrow mountain pass with Sally, nor does he lack nerve to hold up a retired millionaire. drain the gasoline from his car, and to add a personal touch dellate all the tires. Nor is he wanting in nerve when he learns later that the owner of the ranch where he and Sally are forced to accept employment, supposedly as waiter and cook but actually as thorogoing home-wreckers, is none other than the millionaire whom he held up. Nerve in the end smooths everything over. Cssr or Cri.xR.xcTEizs SXl.I.Y lvlolcoxx LTl1ursdayJ 4 lltlrjorfr' S11'z'z'111l1 .XNDY Ninn - Kz'l111cIh Hfytlllf flfridayj - f Hur' lVtzlzllvc'rg Motcr - - 1101111111 Htljfllfa' llrxiu' XVlI.l,lkXlS - - - Ijllllgltl.-' ,TIUIIAIIILIII llxw - - - Kfllllflfl Sofrc' liuoxrr l,lYlll,RXYllUIJ - Ruff Hvrlgllfi' lion XVIIIA - Kc'lIllt'IlI T11r11n't1N Cm S'I'LR U'vm-Rwoolw - Rofrcrf Bf0lllf1f'1'g lt U Moimw - - I:'Juft1r'11 Ozlcgtlrlzvl' ll'XRRIl1'I' Llxuuuvooo - - .111a'frlz'rlz' Brmffztlg UHTHH gm RHI l f,'fn11'fcx Stzlhrf' v . ' , K . 'N ' ' . .Xl Yr Pm ni Lvni uwoop - Efulm' llrlrkmurz T Htlrufrf' 5111115011 Tix! ----- - l.nn1',f ll'.11'f.-' l'iIUO llinxml hut not seeni - BTIIVX' I.IlI1tlgl't'7l QIUXVHOY Qt' XRTETT Omni-.N Orsow fTllKRl.l'.S SXTIIRI' .Xixxortx lil'KN'l'SlfX XV11.1 IkNl .Xxm icsov ' . f ' D W rf 2 Tim 1933 Timm e T t-'si O Roxruxn - SVVIVIII 1, - Slxmx Sluxm. - llfxlulx' Glu-LN - XY11.1.1l Hxxnmwlm lfrzwx Smur- - Svhxrs Hmm Tin: N1c,H'1's IY .x Hua Rmmu Ten ights in a Bar Room 'I'1'n10tf1y S. .11'tf1m' Mn' 25 ,xxn 26. 1933 Cuxt of C f1u1'uftz'1'.c I:'zl1mm7' I.ngr'.mr1 llnfgnrz Illzflwif ffrnrgz' Ef7l'1H' lllrmfzl' ffUlIl,fI!'l-II IJUQ .xIL'K!'l'I'll' H'Ifll1II7l Uzfffl S - I l',I'lII'vV CLll'f,fUll In xr, Umxu x Mas. Sl.xm jul. N1HRl.XY MARY Iwrmcmv x1lHIIXlkl.l Mus. Mwmwxx t'l'.N1lX'l' 1.111111 Iurwzf 5111111 XIFH1 llmvirl I.. R0lUl1IIIIf5 S Hr'l1'11 Iuvk I lflmrrmr QIIIIKHIXUII IJUJ-willy C l1r1'.ct1'fz.fcn I -mf, I lI:1f'mm,1, .fln15ffm1u, Iz11.wlVou1, ffr'm11'iHf 'IIIII Cxs'I' or 'l'IIl-Q FOI.I.II-S Look Who's Here Tzuvlfth gimzuul Folfffs IVIARCH 31, 1933 Progrfmz I. Loox XVno's INIERE VI. IN 'I'HE PARK COBIINCQ THRL' TIIE IQYE VII. ,IIHE PROM II. IN THE DARK VIII. TRIAL or CIIDEON IZLAII III. NELLQS BELLS IX. TRIO IV. XVACATIIJN IN THE SOUTH X. ITINALE V. XYACATIUN IN THE XVEST Loox XX7ll0.S HERE UN VHIVIIUN IN 'I'1II. XVISI' Cnlf, lfI1If,clroII1, lx'IlIm'l', .3fn11m1'mf, Kfznml, Hyun x . S I x .f-ix ' U 'ff I TOP RflxK'TE1'fI7lS, 12. Jllligbfffl, F-ixhfr, Rilfhhl, RU,7ffl.VOYl, llfiifn- THIRD Row-Sulilrrman, Crourh, Nyholm, Carlson, N, Jnmlisrn. SECOND Row-Iflfatl, I'rull, E. Nelson, ,l'l'Xlf1'lll7lfl, Kmllry. B0'r'1'0Ai Row-Blaixzlrll, V. Nelson, l rir1llamfrr', Byrrfy. Club Advisers HOUGH some of the clubs have been disbanded this year, South High can still boast a number of good service and literary clubs. Each club has a definite pur- pose and is under the guidance of one or more faculty members. Some of the clubs open their membership to all students at South, others restrict their membership to the different classes. A few of the present advisers of the various clubs have been with these clubs ever since their origin. These are Mr. Iennings, Aero, Miss Friedlander, Torchbearersg Mrs. Byerly, Pegasus, Miss Blaisdell, Quill and Scroll. The other originators of the clubs who are not with these clubs now are Mrs. Barlow and Mr. Williams, Muske- teers, Miss Laford and Miss Keatley, Torchbearersg Mr. Burrier, Senior Hi-Y, Miss Michelet, Eddag Mrs. Abrahamson, Svithiodg Miss Bernice Gregg of Y. M. C.A., Blue Triangle, Miss Drahan, Fiction, Miss Cagley and Mrs. Ierome, lnkpah- Meridiang Miss Martin, Campfire Girls, Miss lverson, Silver Triangle. The advisers of the clubs for the past year have been Miss Keatley, Miss Davidson, and Mr. Pratt, Musketeers: Miss VVatt with Miss Friedlander, Torchbearersg Mr. Nyholm, Senior Hi-Y, Miss Rachie, Eddag Miss Westerlund, Svithiodg Miss Hoien, Miss N. Iacobsen, and Miss lrgens, Blue Triangle, Miss D. Iacobsen and Miss Nelson, Fiction, Mrs. Nelson and Miss Evans, lnkpah-Meridian, Miss Crouch, Campfire Girls, Miss Rob- inson, Silver Triangle. The faculty advisers of Hi-Y, Blue Triangle, and Silver Triangle are assisted in the activities of their clubs by secretaries from the South Town branch of the Min- neapolis Y. W. C.A. and Y. M. C. A. Mr. Lyndon Cederblade acts as the Y. M. C. A. adviser of Hi-Y, and Mrs. Violet Iohansen was the Y.VV.C.A. adviser of Blue Triangle and Silver Triangle the first semester and Miss Iune Miller the second semester. Owing to the policy of strict economy, the clubs were forced to discontinue night meetings and now hold their meetings in the afternoons. . A x T f, .h K . nmamw or Ai.. A A 4. mHi THE 1933 TIGER I IIN! I Tor Row-H'aym'r, C1714-r, Ilraxtvn, .'lmlr'rxan, Blamlzwry. Srrovn Rovi'1lurol:son, Pwflrson, Bmmll, llulwr. Hoiiov Row-Sumlrll. Jlixs Ilafvirlsorl. Horn. Jliss Birmrr. fflmlnxfrz. Library Staff HE student library assistant is a jack-of-all trades and must be as nimble as the proverbial lack in the Mother Goose rhymes. From early morning until after school closes in the afternoon, he is called upon to execute the numerous tasks about the library. He may have to clear the tables, stamp and collect passes, replace books, post notices or interesting articles on the special library bulletin board, paste book pockets, shellac books, type, run errands-in short perform all those incidental duties about the library which are fundamental in the training of a librarian. As the number who may serve as assistants is limited, the students who are finally appointed have been carefully selected. Owing to the nature of the work preference is naturally given those who can print well or who can operate a typewriter. A number of the assistants have been students enrolled in office practice and work in the library as a part of their laboratory work. Students wishing this work first are requested to fill out a questionnaire on which he lists his qualifications. Especially stressed are reliability and punctuality. Unless the student is doing the work as a laboratory exercise for some other course, each assistant is given one credit each semester if he spends two periods a day in the library or he earns that credit at the close of two semesters if he devotes but one period a day to this work. The practice of having student assistants was established almost with the library itself. The number who are appointed of course varies from year to year. The first semester there were ten library assistants including two typists. The assistants were Bernice Brandt, Arlette Iacobsen, Ross Wagner, William Cewe, Raymond Draxten, Della Anderson, Gladys Sandell, Eunice Huber, Harold Horn. The typists were Margaret Iacobson and Hazel Pehrson. The new assistants were Caroline Anderson, Eleanor Antonson, Louise Borrud, Harold Burrows, Vivian Gustafson, Walter Her- kal, Iohn Ilstrup, Carl Johnson, Elsie Iohnson, Margery Kinney, Lawrence Miller, Norma Nyquist, Iames Robertson, Luella Villwock, Margaret Wall. ' --THE IQ33 TIGER fvvefx ' 'N AA'-'v-I-fv-AA' '- I lflll if+::aa' Toi' ROW-.l1at1l1'iL's, Luml, If, Carlson, Bill, fl. .ffrlffr'rxm1, Tnnafll. l'i1'r1'1', Pr'arson, Russ, iwygrlrff. SI1VlCN'l'Il llOVV1SltlIIU'l'l', Il,l1Hfll'Y1Xll'I'7l, J. Jacobson, Crrnmirlvr, Holi, Iffvnnx, Lo-rims, Swanson, Loflmrg. SIXTH Row-ChrixIr'n.vfn, 1Ioof1'1'r, Hlllfgrru, llolfrurln, Hnllison, Slrlnlk, johnson, .'I11xr'hicagr'1'. F11-'ru Row-l'al1nlim', Haffumn Sodfrgruz, filliufrlc, I'l'l'j'Y'tIlIfh, Youngquisl, Slramf, Peterson, Hvllin. F0t7R'ru Row-Ifinslfom, Hammwr, Denis, .ll. lurolnxon, liirll, Alzmisarz, lfirlc, R. .1Y1I11'I'Sf27l. Tnrkn Row-Knmnz, Dryszlnlr, Hultin, IJr'g1'lu':'y, Ifnflkw, ll'r111l1u'r'y, Sorlir, Alias, Hush. S1-'coxn Row-librl, Bunm, Bw-yslrom, Kruxr, lffvilliams, lflzluml, Brandi, Slinqrr. Bo'l ro:x1 Row-Burns, Ifllstvorfh, lnrobsrn, I, Carlson, lark, 0'Cw1nor, Cnlrrholm. Blue Triangle ITH the Young Womenis Christian Association as its foundation, and with Miss Beatrice Gregg as its first leader, the South Chapter of Blue Triangle was brought into existence in 1920. This club was formed primarily to maintain a high Christian standard of living and to promote a spirit of friendship, of coopera- tion, and of service among the girls of South high. Membership of this club was open to junior and senior girls of all creeds and nationalities. At each meeting held every other week, programs were rendered of such a nature as would promote the purpose of the club. Short devotional services are heldg parties and teas given. ln the line of service Blue Triangle is very active. Every year at Christmas they entertain a group of poor children at a Christmas partyg on Christ- mas Eve they sing carols for the travelers at the depot. Every year, in conjunction with Torchbearers, Musketeers, and Hi-Y, Blue Triangle distributes Thanksgiving baskets to deserving families. For the last two terms Blue Triangle has sponsored the sale of candy at class plays and a South High Scholarship fund and contributed fifty dollars which was presented to the school by their president, Ilo Carlson. Through these various activities performed by the club, the girls are operas. ln the fall term of l93Z they originated P1'f'.ff!iFlII l'1z'6-prcx1'1lr'11I - LIFFICERS I-'lRSiI' Sl5XIl'.S'1'kR - li.o C.uu.sox - HI'.l.l.N IACK U Scfcrfnzry - ARI.i.T'rr: Iuzonsiex Given a dee wer and broader outlook Tmmfm- F - - Gornna SWANSON D I . 1 w 1 K r Y on life, and are given an oppor- Ig C' If ' .' ' MXRU-EMIDSEN . . 3. W. L. .I. .'1llIl'IA'!'I' - - Mics. lonwsnx tunity to carrv out the ideals and r Mm Hmm 1 ' Q FAICIIXI-Y ,l1l1'1.vf1'5 - A. H purposes of the club. lMlSS N. liconsw L13 I A . 4 - I 'fl T U in - -V ,. : 1 gb If V x , lp I , . - .1 1,4 IL, IQ., 1 . Vfilmw mr ,., . A A , QHJ lllb2l THE 1933 TIGER Toi- ROW-1'111rImun, Uvomf, Cilsmfxozi, I.imff'n11'l', C. flnsrn, .lIofH'ry, Bufflilz, .lfi1l1llf'lu'0ok. Rr'iL'i111zr'l, Lonqxou. SIQVIQNTH Row-fYi'l.von, Thompmn, Conlon, Limluhl, C. Brrltlfy, Itlncr, Ifriffeson, JI. I'f'lz'rxon, Htirpvr. SIXTH ROW-ftlsfvnx, .fr'1uslromf, V. Hiffr. Ulsml, .1r1drtv'xor1, lffrrlrix- lf. Johnson, lfvullrr. FIFTH ROW-14. Prfrwsml, A. fohnsari, ivirllols, Coulam, Larson, lfmixml, 0rj'iz'l1f, Bnlsvn. 1fr'nm'm11n. FoUit'i'H Row-iworrison, Bylnml, Hubrr, F. l'i'l1'rso11, Roirlamfx, Hmlsfn, Nystrom, Hrnrfrirlcxon. Tmkn Row-.4rsuiruu, Klanlw, Ifflquixl, llurrinylon, Hrzrlo-zu, Froxl, Frfrlaiifxli Tam, Haj-lrloom. Sl-YCUND RCHV-.Vo1'gn11iI, C. fmlsml, Brmfhay, C. fohnson, IAHly7Il'5X, .llfix'1'f, .lliIr'y, Fimfliy. BO'l r0M RllV'1Ril',fIl'l, .4r1lor1.mn, Slrawnin, Sioqnvr, P. Bf:'klz'y, I.. Ifirle, lllliNflI1'l1'f. Blue Triangle ACH summer there is a National Y.VV. CA. conference at Okoboii, lowa and the club sends two delegates to represent the South High Blue Triangle. When these delegates return they relate their experiences to the club and inspire the other members. Through the various activities performed by the club and inspiration re- ceived from the Okoboii delegates, the girls are given a deeper and broader outlook on life, and are given an opportunity to carry out the ideals and purposes of the club. By these activities, good deeds, and inspirations they are striving to carry out their purpose to Follow the Gleam of light that will bring the dawnf, This club which had approximately Hfty members when it originated, has grown rapidly and now with a membership of almost two hundred, ranks as the most prominent club in South High. The first Blue Triangle officers were Helen Bennet, president, Evelyn Hedin, vice-president, Mildred Chalman, secretary, and Florence Rostrater, treasurer. The social chairman was Gladys Hendrickson, the program chairman, Ellen Mosbeck, and the service chairman, Katherine Miller. OFFICERS Miss Harriet Holtz, Miss Emily SIZCUND Sl-YMLSTER Morris, Miss Helen Fish, and Miss Pf'?f 1f ', ' ' ' ' HELEN I-WK Nora Iacobsen were elected faculty I iff-pre.f1dc'n1 NEYA CEDERHOLINI . Srcremry - RUTH ELLSWORTH advisers' D Tmmfrer - - - Gmcu CYCONNOR The joint kid party of Blue Trl- I. C. C. - - - - MARIAN PETERSON - Miss MILLEIR SMISS HOIIEN lMISS lRcENs Y. IV. C. fl. Ad1'1,fz'1' - - Fucnlfy flIl7l'Z.Sfl'f ----- angle and Hi-Y May 5, and the mothers' and daughters' tea Iune 14 rounded out this year's activities. i i A ' ,Lis fl' U, it A01 Q'i..A 1 THE 19-33 TIGER ,-.,,,V. A,-.A,.,.,V.,vNAN.,. lllal lfif'-EW 'I Toi' Row-Trrxlruil, JI. Pr'n'r'.vw:, Klanlzv, l,fn1g.von, JIIIFIJIISHII, I . Johnson. Frr'r'br1ry, Ifllrl, Russ, Jungman. SliVlfN'I'H Row-Il'vi.rl1fr, H. l'e'n'rxon, .Hob1'rg, ZVyq11ixf, lluugrrn, Luml, l'. Johnson, Piwrrf, Bill. SIXTH Row-Strizmf, Cornrll, Unxrml, 0. .'lmla'rxon, Conlon, Thornlmrg, I illf:t o4'1e, I.ofgr1'n. FIFTH Row--Bafzkf, Olson, .Vrnn'r0fL', Younyqilixf, Kjolilrls, Hide, Cullum, Jlarlin, Clirixtnlszfri. F0t'x'rH Row-Brmllmg, Halfwrsori, lfalrwr, U. l'f'1m'sor1, Ellsworth, Ifgyfllrl, I.f'ri.wn, Pwhrsfui. THIRD Row-I. f.'ur'l.m11, Funllmui, flfyblnorn, l'. .'lmfe'rsf1n, SCCIIIXXHH, Sorliv, Svnli, Slirlgrr, .fflils SECOND Row-Hmixfm, Hvnnrmun, Jntonsnn, Brrlcley, Frost, Hulwf, llunxrn, A. falrrxxori. Borioixl Row-lf. Carlson, Im'ol1.n'n, fuck, Hollisnn, Pulfrrsau, Sotlrryrrn, Hoffman, I. lohnson, Cnlrrlrolm. Torchbearers HORTLY after the war the two senior girls clubs Entre Nous and Pokohantas joined and reorganized under the name of Torchhearers. The purpose of this club was to promote the highest type of school spirit, to encourage cooperation, to further socially and morally the standard of the school. The cluh is very appropri- ately named, the word Torch representing the spirit of friendship, and the word 'ghearersw the girls themselves who pledge themselves to hold aloft this Haming challenge. The meetings are held the second and fourth Mondays of every monthg the programs that are sponsored by the members are planned to carry out the aims and ideals of the organization. The main social events of the year are the Torch- bearer-Musketeer party, a semi-annual affair, and the party for Freshmen girls, which is given each semester. The president is given the privilege of leading the graduation march with the class president. In the line of service, they sell US huttons, and at Thanksgiving time they join with Musketeers in delivering baskets to needy fami- lies. Each year Torchhearers honor the valedictorian and salutatorian hy engraving their names on the silver loving cup they have pre- Urriciaks 1-iusr Nl-XII-,S'l'l-.R srczoxn SI-.Ml-,STHR M.KRG.XRl'.'I' P.x'r'1'1-.RsfN- Pr'f.ff1I'r11l - - ARL!-.kN Irwoxmw Rtirii Soin-.itomix - I'l.C'C f7l'C'.v'l-tfl'lII - - Hmix KRUSE ALICE Hoiaasox - - Sec1'e1aryM.xiuir1i.I.,x MICKHLBURG SCIlICCl to SOUll1 T47fChl3Cl1f' Manta-.Hoififxiax - - Trf'z1fz1rz'r - - I.F,Noiu-1ATLAs ers are fl-Cqueutlv Calleil upon to MX'll'l'l.l'. Kwtrnsgxl Srz'gea11f.f-i1f- Aiumrrii Fuosr 1 y 1 1 4 ' 1 f 1 V- Iwi-. Ionwsov S tzrnzf I.oRR.xNi-. Pr.Tr1RsoN fenc U- J rnohl Ally Inc 0 Serwce Miss l'1RlI'I7I..XYDI'-.Rl Famlzy Miss FRI:-.ui,ANDuR for the good of the school. Miss Wm- j Adifim-5 l Miss WATT x.fN! f 'K N ' rl c 'I , L, ' FA ,, - V pf' -I .. I 'i 7 v , . . K , :J -:vw . Vfilnw mr Ar.. A A . . mild Q J THE 1933 TIGER 1 an 1 Toi' ROW-Ivrlson, ll. Carlson, Sllmrson, lfwlyqllfxl, R. Cilrlsfnl, E. Olson, Raxru, l'aulx1'n, C. .4l1Irf1'r'.vm1, Halmquixl. SLVI-iX'I'H Row-J. .'Imlm'mn, Carlton, Fulk, Limlufil, l'rI'vlon, Iffrnr, lf. .'lrnfwr.vnn, K. .Iolznsfm lf. Jrlrfrr-soft. SIXTH ROW-fairly, If. ,llI1f4'rsml, Bill, Lajillrrg, l'flt'r.mn, H. Ciirlsorz, llulllstrom, I,m1nlu'ry, I . .'ImfI'rxurl H. Johnson. FIF'I'II ROW--Bcrq1'r's1'1I, E. Lofzazzlx, If. Jollnsfm. fallnslon, Blomfvrrq. Uomfmrnr, Clurfc, J. I,fm'I1I1.v, Brfy. Foi'Rl'H Row-Hiznxrrx, Iarzrlrr, J. Ilmluzvon, Ifleluml, Hotnar, lfizxsvfa, Torrll, Iffirlclizrxif, U'wln'ry, I,ojlu'ry. 'THIRD Row-H, 015011, l,r1rxor1, R. Holrrz, R-rrfrrl, J. Holm, f1IrZi'L'ir1sfnI, H. .Imf1'rxon, 17. fallrisofz, Crlnztlrrn. SLCUNIJ Row-fvyxfrfnrl, Bylllllll, Pllillifvs, Gr1nI1'illz', Fjvllunlrl, Hnstram, Frm'fn11'If, Rf:-tclmlrls, jforrisnn, Horn. BU'I IkFlBl Row-I.. Prlrrsorr, Iv. 1'I'!I'r'so1I, Hilffirrz, I . fohrzxml, Julian, Cillwrf, l'. fallnmn, Jurolvxfnl, Ehrwrlllolnl. Svithiod VITHIOD, which is an old Swedish word meaning Sweden, is a club for all those interested in the Swedish customs and history. lt was organized sixteen years ago under the guidance of Mrs. Hulda Abrahamson. The rirst president was Roy Magnusson and the vice-president was Helen Olson. The outstanding aim of the club, which is to increase the members' knowledge of Swedish culture, is well carried out in the bi-monthly meetings. An old-world atmosphere is attained by presenting selections from Swedish literature, singing the old folk-songs, and participating in the folk-dances. Membership in this club is open not only to the pupils in the Swedish classes but also to any student interested in all things Swedish. Two years ago, the Swedish club in conjunction with the Swedish classes pre- sented a three-act comedy in the school auditorium. Besides the play the performance consisted of folk-dancing, songs, and several musical numbers. OFFICERS During the school year Svithiod IIIts'I' Sl'.Ml.S'I'I-KR smzoxn sI.xIIisI'I-It Sponsors Several parties' The nqost V Y , , 1.,x.'. , - jr 71 . . .. . . Dmmu lmlux ,l 'i I NLD ll ' 'M important are the Initiations, which I.oItIt.xIxIi tfII.BI-.k'I' - I 141'-p1'f',-'1rlz'111 - llowxitn l,kl'I.SON , , l,tl'l.lYh Ionssox - - SFCI'!'.74ll'j' - - l,kl'I.INIi Ioitxsox llI'C held llf tllC l5Cg11ll1ll1g of CLlCl1 Fail: HIIIIII IN i - 'I'l'eI1,r1r1'w' 5- -P lim-D lf'lIl.DI'.I-,N SCIUCSICT, ll1C Edtiil-SVlll1i0Cl lfblllf l'iI.'I'0N IAtZonsoN S!'I'g't llIIf,x'- iw-ItIi'I I' FNISTIQUM s - 4 i I I s - Rl-.YNIOLD Caitrsox S Izr-arnlx I N.t'rII,wII-.I, PI-frI,usov cghmtm-'S pqrtyl md the bcmmin Miss XVPS'l'lR1.lfNIJ - .J1fz'1.f1'f' - Miss XVI.s'I'I ItI.I YD l41U'CXVCll PQUUCS- 1- ' Fi , A + f S Jil ti L THE I933 TIGER no , I IIDSI Toi' Row-Xrlson, Cirrkv, Carlson, 1,m1'q, Ufcnzs, Doran. FUVRTH Row-Dahl, lfmulx, Uiiltn. Hmufwl. Slralml. 'THIRD RfIXX'1lItlPlSt'P1, .Uo11ufli1u, Bi'r'klry, llofcflls, Blornfnrry, .lli4'k1'HH1ry. Sl-icoNu ROWA-Hauyun, Cllixholzu, Halle 11, ll4'nm'mnn, lzkzlnmf. Bo'i roM Row-Rrnlumf, lfniss, .llnrlcn.mn, Bnlgrr, Ilojfuiun, Ialifrxurl. Fiction O read and discuss prominent and recognized modern authors, to discover creative talent among the students of South, and to promote a greater interest in creative writing-that is the purpose of the Fiction club of South high school. The First Fiction club meeting was held in September, 1924, and Gordon Lampman was elected president, and lean Webb, vice-president. The club at that time was under the advisership of Miss Gertrude Drahan, a faculty member teaching in the commercial department. For the last two years, Fiction has had charge of a story hour in the library. Their programs have been interesting and different. They read stories and discuss books to the benefit of all attending. Francis Bolger, the fall term president, Dale Gierke, and other members of the club have submitted material for Authors' Tour- naments, and a great deal of material has been submitted to scholastic magazine contests. Though the club is not primarily a social club, the members do not forget there is time to play. At the end of each term a party is given in honor of the gradu- ating seniors. To join the club, an original story is presented by the applicant. This story is read at a meeting, and is afterward criticized and passed on by the adviser. If they deem the story satisfactory, the applicant is admitted to membership. Original articles are all kept in a notebook, maintained for that spe- cific purpose. The presidents of the club, since it was originated, are Gordon Lampman, Paul Paddock, OFFICERS FIRST SPBIILSTLR SFCOND Sl Ml STLR I. Fluxtils Bo1.Gi.iz 4 Flfjlllifllf - - Roni-.iw Owiaxs Miaiuaf lLlOFI-BIAN - lil-LT-f71'l'.ffl!l'lIf - EDVVARD I..fu:HsoN Ruby EggClSIO11, R0gCI' BLlgCI'l, lilaxiwii Mfxiuatsox - S61C'I'!'ftll'j'M,'XlililiLLA MltTKI4.I,BFRlJ Lows Wliss - - - Tl'F1I.i'Ill'FIA - - Cxaoixx l'iKLlfXD Walter johnson, Katherine Hor- , , A Main' I.wi-.C,insno1.xi.Sw'gf.-i1ffm'm.f Ixxihs Fl HI-RRI-.LSLX ton: Mllrgllrel 5135- Arthur Cniubcrv Miss Ii. NLLsoN Ig Fllfllily S Miss Ii. Ni-.rsox 130113151 Riyefg, and Angglg Cryhn, Miss IJ. Jmroissi-.N gl ,flrfzfzxrrx I Miss D. I.-xc:0BsizN S- xxx! F' I I - 1, i J T I- I 12' , N 54- 'Tv ' . 'A 'F -X ' ' f - vtldmw mr Ai.. . A . 012: THE 1933 TIGER I Illbl 0 Toi- ROW-W'agn1fr, Balgrr, Rrnlrlml, lffziixs, Lang, Uwrnzs. FOURTH ROW-I,1lt11'x0n. Hoylr. Ifiilrn. lfyoozf, Hofvf1'l'. Ti-iran Row-Hrirnun, .1llIl'1HISOYI, Blomlarrg, l'rl4'rson, Ilan-flls, Jlonahan, SECOND ROW-Ealqilixt, Slrnmf, Slr'1'1'rlin, G. Brrkli'-i', Chisholm. Bn'r'ro:xi Row-Duran, P. lfvrklwy, Ilansvri, Ellxccnrtll, frifolrsrrz. Inkpah-Meridian NKPAH-MERIDIAN was organized in 1929, with the purpose of furthering the literary ability of students. Originally, lnkpah-Meridian was two clubs, lnkpah, which was organized in 1914, and Meridian, organized in 1916. The name Inkpah, which means Highest Attainable, was taken from the Sioux Indian language. The name Meridian, meaning Highest, was taken from Latin-thus the meaning of the names of the two clubs is similar, and the purpose likewise is the same, to further the literary ability in students. The two clubs, however, were rivals in every way, but in 1929, inasmuch as their purposes were essentially the same, they united as one club. The club has submitted much material to Authors' Tournaments and to the Tbalian Muses column of the Southerner. They have also assisted in writing coup- lets for the Tiger. In 1925 the two clubs purchased the good English cup upon which was engraved the name of the student who had shown outstanding ability in good English and creative ability. Early in 1935, however, it was decided that as creative ability and good English are not very closely linked in their aims, the lnkpah- Meridian Cup would have engraved on it only the name of the student who is outstanding in his use of good Eng- lish. The name of the student who OFFICERS showed outstanding creative ability IAIRST SVMESTI-ZR Sl-ZCUND SIQMI-IS'l'IiR Vvould havg flafne engraved On KA'riiitixia IIANSEN Y I'1'rr1'1fn1t - - lftmiuw Liar-sox the and Scroll Cup- Lxoxoim ATLAS - Inc-przfxzdrzzl A Lr.Roi' Ni-Lsox h b V 1 l'.u.xi.'x Iii-itxru' - - Scarrfary - RUTH 1iI.1.SNVORTH OSC VV 0 JYC can PVCSI Cuts RUTH lit.i.swoitTH Tl'FtI.fIll'Fl' - - Marqorm-. VVoon HFC FlOI'CIlCC K1CllgfCl1, NOfml1ll A1u.i-.T'ri4. Iactoissmv Szfrgfzznfx- SROBER1' Owims C-H5011 Kay McBride Xjiola Lun- Suizizixrw llormx . tl!-AII'777.f I IDONALU LAYG Y 1 K h . Miss Rvws I lfurzxlty S Miss livmvs C Inv me Uuugqulst' at Une MRS- V- N' 1-SUN 5 -elffffffff I. MRS- V- NILLSON Hansen, and E d w a r d Lageson. I. I I A Q .mn .1 A L THE 1933 TIGER ININIS AAAAAAAAAAA, l 107 l .fe Toi' Row--Hullwn, Tumm, Siu-1'it', ,11t'xm1ilrr, llt'r1f'if:xr1l, Iftlmnzrrwl, Prlrrsorz, llurlywn. Sixrn Row-l,tirson, Stllhvr, Nygizrtl, lfnml, Burlelry, li. lliilzl, Smlii. F11- 1 ll Row-Holm, Johnson, Conlon, Srblllirly, ll, 1'm1-tuwll, Holllsozl. FOUIVIH Row-.lltzrleusorg Roctlunfls, Jrnsrn, Hrmllmg, lfygrmi, Dalr, Bum-s. Tlllkll Row-Snmmrrluml, Ofxlir, R. If'ir1e, Sta-unxan, lfirk, .Yorin'i'11. S1-:toxin Row-Balefcf, Skull,-r. llaflmtm, Brrqxlrum, E. Dahl, Slingar, Otis. Hoiroxl Row-l'allrr.mn, Ulsnn, plnlonsfm, .Yr1srsl11r:1, .S1r'z'mlif1, R. l'f'n-:t'1'll. Edda Club ORE than to any other one person the lidda club owes its origin to Miss Maren Michelet whose interest in Norse literature and Norse culture won for her the distinction of being knighted by King Haalion. To inspire and to encourage interest in Norse culture, then, became the purpose of the Edda club which was organized December 6, 1916. ln the sixteen years of its existence, the organization has grown steadily in mem- bership until today it numbers about fifty students. The meetings of the club are held every other Wecltiesdaty during the school year. The programs are presented in Norwegian, songs are sting in the same language, and the works of great Nor- wegian authors and poets are read and studied. Each semester the club gives an initiation dinner to welcome new members and also a farewell party for the graduat- ing seniors. The club also holds a joint party with the Svithiod club, the Swedish club. In 1952 the Edda club put into effect the unique idea of publishing a club paper. lt was called HFram,', meaning forward, and is written entirely by students in Nor- wegian. The club also sponsors writing contests each year in order to encourage creative writing. Miss Michelet, the originator of CDFFICERS the club, was one of the First teach- Q Q Q Q QQ f N A Q h l K gl l-IRS! si-.Mi-.sri-R si-,costa suit-,sii.i: C118 0. OFM' 111 t C PU 5 19 SL 100 llorottis .Xvroxsov - P1'r.fIr1f'11l - Rf7Blg,R'l' .XLl'.X,XNIJl.Il ot IlllS COLHILFY lllld VVLIS LlLlIl1Ol' ot PYRI. Ni-.1.si-.s'i'i:i-.N l'1'r'f'-prz'.fi1fr'12l l.xwRLXCi-Q Sr..u'iv 3 text book on Norse K,r.ln1m,lr Milifiklll-'I' P xT'i'l-.RsoN- SEL'I'!'flll'Yl' - - - ELM fJl'S'l'Ila h, il 1 Q . 1 1 K 1 hr' l lyisrtroiuia Sir-zvwxix - Trrtzfzmfr - - llrgsriuttrz D,xr.i-. W 11 1 lV'l5 WK C Y USCQ I 'doug luul Cnskrrzs Swirki-' - - S. .I. rl. - iXRt.itloH 'lwHURHl+-.Rti the Country, Miss R,wnn - - - ,Illl'fA'f'I' - - - Miss Rurun X.-,xx 1 1 lr Q, ' . t .. G f, ' if gt r X ., . Ll INA our it , A . OH: J THE 1933 TIGER I 108 I TOP Rilw-lfflylmfff, 1.r11'm1s, 01'z'i's1lh, Jfrillsoil, In Prlrrsnrl, law, Du-1'iifs0n, Ultlusfu lvyquisl. SICVLNIH Rtm'-l'luimmn, lluuth, Fowl, Smfrrluiif, ill. Johnson, l If1mr'.i', Baffin, Chrisliiirixui. SIXTH Row-Brrlmli, BH'-rftfrrii, Liilffllz, Rotfyrr, ff. 1'1'frl'.wii. Luiz, ll'ui'r1'. FIFTH RflXX'T,1Il'I,1lI1iI'l, Tnn'i11'r, E. Johnson, ,ll1'f.'Iili'f, ll. l'1'l4'r'sorl, .'lH1r1'1'lll, lfrirfcsorl, Rimllal. l:0lfR'l'H ROW-Frr'rf1'irlcx011, Dnlny, .llmg Trlriunliu, Sfbkfs, lflzlrliny, Iluusfr. TFHIRII Row-151174 fuiff, lliilliuius, Bro-Iwi, Rilliluwi, Rluirllluurf, .4111lr'r.roii, Slfivi, Si'I1'iif. SECOND ROW-Cflrislon, Lohman, Pufir. ffrinrirll, Rosrrlluiu, Crrimflilmf, 1,ol'l11ri1. BOTTOM R1lNX'-llllllI1j', If'Vr1':ylwf:t'sft'i, fvllli, Sitiiiixoii, llmv, Hrr'11i'ii1. Avrlsoil. Silver Triangle HE South High chapter of the Silver Triangle was organized in the fall of N26 by Miss Nygaard, a secretary of the Y. VV. C. A., for the purpose of promoting a spirit of friendliness and service. lts slogan K'To face life squarely is a direct chal- lenge to every girl to do her best under all circumstances and to assume responsibili- ties at all times. Membership in this club is open to freshmen and sophomore girls of all creeds and nationalities. The meetings are held twice a month and the pro- grams consist of music, instrumental selections, vocational talks by outside speakers and readings by club members. Short devotional services are held each meeting for the purpose of encouraging reverence to God. The girls are given opportunities for service by giving entertainments at old folks home, and giving parties for poor children. This fall they contributed a sum of money toward the South High School Scholarship Fund. Those who have served as presidents of the organization are Mildred Lindmo. l926g Dorothy Nash and Mary Petrovich. N271 Margaret Sias and Lois Fox, l92Xg Katherine Lehman and lfiLll1lCC lierset, l'?29g Eunice Berset and llo Carlson, 19301 CJFFICERS intsi' si xii stu i it sicoxo si xii sri it l.t'i'Il.I.F Swfxxsov 4 I'i'r:ff11'z'11f - - xvllit.lYlX l:ll'Ill XIIMYIXIA l-:Liu - I1r'z'fp1'r.f.i.xiiifiuxi Wvitxxiaoxxsixi lfi.oiti-xtirlloxi - - .Xl'l'2'Ifi11'l' - l.I'f'ii.1,i.Sxxxxsox Ili iwirii-. Hi uni ict: f ilwI'!'N5!ll'I'I' - lit itxlvi. l'1l.Rlil lu, CA'1'iii-.Kiwis XVxitxvl4owsKl l.C.C. - - iii 'xi-x x Riwoxi. Miss ROISIYSIWX - Ifiifzilfy .'1Ill'l-ffl' - Miss Roisixsow Mies. Ioiixxsox 4 Y.ll'.f.'..'1. .lllI'I'J'!l' - k Miss MII i i it Neva Cederholm and Eileen Stauf- fer. 19311 Catherine W'yrzykoxvski. IQSZ. The club has grown considerably and achieved much since it was or- iginated in 1926, and now ranks as a maior club for freshman and sophomore girls. -I A A 5 I . .HL TIIE l933 TIGER C I uw! TOP ROW'-1,iII1II'7lIt'I', Sofir, l,arm11, .llux'm'r, Brazil, 1ll'll1ll',l', Glaser, fallnson, Hollumn. SIXTH R11W--.U4'lx'4't'1'wr', Cz'-tor, .'l1aryl1In.v, llofvfuw, Nord, fficksun, Cvhlxlfirl, Frrnrll. FIFTH Row-Bryanl, I'r'Ie'r'xorl, Danielson, f,'t1r'lxm1, Uluixs, Ilraxlrn, Otfrll, lltllikfll, Blum. Fot'R'i'H Row-Rayrrofl, Gmllogmn, Ctmzplull, Lang, lannli, Nvlsori. lioxlml, Ilayyil. THIRD RtHV-C01ff'1'gr1'n, l.un11u'rl, ,I1I7 L'z'j', lllzrjvliy, Efwlrlx, Bvsric, Enxlrorn. SECOND RflXX'1C0f0IllS, laiyi-xoiz, lfshvr, l I'l1il.VIV1, Cirrfci, Rosch, Hm'nl.wn, lxiolflw. Ho'i i'0M Row-Gustafson, lfilvn, Innnlrnm, fllanuhml, lilomlwrg, Youngqnixl, Dunn, Cullun. Musketeers ERVICIL to the school and to their fellow students has been the ruling principle with the members of the Musketeer club since the club was organized in 1924 with a membership of about twenty boys. For nearly a decade now its members, all of whom are seniors whose scholastic average is at least C and now numbering about seventy boys, have striven diligently to maintain a high standard of service, cooperation, and leadership. In all these years their has been the task of promoting school activitiesg selling tickets for the various school activitiesg distributing advertising postersg ushering for class plays, operas, follies, and commencement programsg maintaining order in the building and on the school grounds, and assisting in the library. The outstanding social event of the club is the Torchbearer-Musketeer party given at the close of each semester. The club also initiates each semester its new members with an entertain- ment which includes a dinner. In the very lirst few weeks of its existence, the club presented a cup to the school on which the name of the gradu- ating senior whose service to the school has been most outstanding is engraved each semester. On this cup at the present time there are nineteen names. Those added last Iune and this january respectively. were David Fiellman and Ray- mond Hopper. The winners are Orilieiitts l4IRhI' SLXIVSIPK SECOND SINIXSTER Roisrrtrl'5t.rixii4i,1zo - l'z'c.r1'ffz'11f - - Lio Citwrotzsow lJol't3I.As Moy xnxx I'fz'1'ffrl'r'.f1'1f1'111 - linxv.xi:1mI.xoLsow llXROI.D Yo1iNooi'1s'1' - Sz't'l'f'Iul'y - - limi. l3.'XNlliI.SOY XV.xRRi-ZX l.l'xol,xio - T1'ml.r11f'z'1' - - Rom lQ'l' Ovvi N5 ,XR'l'IIl'R VV1i.i Y TSw'gz'i111l.-'A i Si' uri x QTOPOFI s 2Rivxiox1i l3RXX'I'FY l Miss Ki..x'1't.i1v Miss llvxinsox - - ,lXf1Ii.fI'1.i' - - 'l Miss Ilxxinsox Ki YYLTH ilil'llXXVXI.I. S LII-t1Il7l.f Miss Ki X'l'I.l x il announced in the auditorium. MR. I'1u'1 1' lMi1. Iam-T if x.fx-X ' I J. 'Q' . rl t ,,L - W5 1, Q . pf' . gli ' I '- .v ' If 1.1 ' . vfmmmw fx Ai., i A A , OAHJ lllnl THE 1933 TIGER Toi- ROW-Soliw, ivorzl, Cluswr, 1I:'nffrj', .1lmf1'n, Odell. Fouizrii ROW--l'shrr, Grorlfum, Iil'j't1VIl, 111' Ill-erzff, Youngqnisl. THIRII Row-lbwsfhalrli, Siyfonf, Glwlzkv, Ilumlson, Ilurz-ry, Ruyrrofl. Siicown Row--Linulvmo, Uyru, Gilxlufxorz, Kurumrrslinl, Grnilogson. B0'I'I'llXl Row-Blornluwg, Hopprr, llonahuii, l nn1son, Haynes. Senior Hi-Y HE Hi-Y made its inaugural appearance at South high in 1911 under the name 'AThe Boys' Club through the efforts of Mr. Burrier. The membership of this club was indeed diminutive in comparison with its present membership. The obiect of this club was a higher aim in self development, and a bigger and better spirit of fellowship among the high schools. As this Christian organization developed its scope of influence, it changed its purpose to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character and adopted Clean speech, Clean sports, Clean scholarship, and Clean living as its platform. This club has been an organization of outstanding achievements from its infancy to its present time. ln the war stricken year of 1918 the South Hi-Y took an active part in the Liberty Loan drive. Among its numerous achievements can be listed the task of publishing South's hand book '4The Pilots' and the sponsoring of a ioint Roosevelt and South HifY annual club meeting in which the two organizations debate for the honor of capturing a little brown iug. The South Hi-Y distributes every year Thanksgiving baskets to the needy, and this year in addition collected old skates for the Minneapolis Welfare. The Hi-Y and Blue Triangle conference is another function annually contributed to by the South Hi-Y club. This club invites ' their parents to one ritual meeting a year to better acquaint them with CH ,' , K H -- . , Hlchkx the SY s doings, and it also pro- iiicsi' stxii si i it stcoxn smits'1'ill V- r 1 - i Q - , V i vides speakers in churches of the lJoi'c:1.xs Movxitxv - l'rf511lf'r11 - - Cfoluiov lwttvsox Q . Q H h . I Q Rn xioxo llovifi-it l'Ir'1 fv1'z'.r1tf4'r1I - Ki N'YI'lH Crist it Uflnlnuully to ftnhs I 6 llnlxmrhllui Coiumov lfitxxsox - Sz'r'1'cltzl'i - Oczmx l,RIQS'I'II1HIJl ol' ll1C N , 111 Illc 132181 two yCLlI'S Ilowxi n Hxvxls i 'l'rfn1,-'m'z'1' - KLYYI-,'l'II Sloivoiui Southfs Club has Stressed A Gun, Roni-it'1' liI.UNIlSl.RG .Xorgr'i111Ifufft1l'n1,f - Attiti-.ii Mouix . . i . Mit. NYIIIJINI - - lfmfzlfy ,I1f1'1.-'wt - MR, Nvitotxi lmlgu lol lvorld Peake 115 one Ol H5 Mit. Ctntitisi wi - Y.1l.t,'..I. .ltf1'1xw' - NIR, Cl'Dl-kBI,X!ll grmlg Of g1Ql1iQx'Q111Q11t, , a i I A - , I ' i x I , ,,... .1 er. .A Q in it Q l gg fb ' T Y lllll Toi' ROW-Sirwl, Sollis, Sll'CL'tIff, .York IIIIVHIXHII, ffrii'1:sm1. VITHIRD RtlW+lfo0:i1'r, llullrslml, 1.41, Ruyrrnff, lf. Ufsnn. Sitoxn Row-R. Olson, l.lI1I0'l'Xk-T, Siiffowf, Pivxlllnltll, I uIlumlrr'. kU'I IONf ROW-I.lu1rf4u1o, Ilimson, Ila-rms, Tnriictiill, Aero REATED in 1928 with the purpose of stimulating and developing air minded- ness and friendship among students in South high school, the Aero cluh has become an important factor in the student life of our school. Mr. Royal Iennings, gas engine instructor, has heen, and still is the faculty adviser of the club. The club meets alternate Wednesdays of the month, and many interesting and varied programs are presented. Moving pictures are shown from which the members do not only ohtain valuahle Hying knowledge, but also learn the fundamentals of construction. Speakers are invited to give talks on suhiects relative to aviation, among whom are men sent from the Universal Air Lines who give them technical descriptions. Some of the distinguished speakers who have addressed this eluh are Florence Klingensmith, the holder of the worldis speed record for women, Melvin Freeherg, air mail pilot from Minneapolis and Chicago, Patil Paine, service manager at the Municipal Airport, Captain Koch, the former German war ace, and Professor Iohn Ackerman, head of the Aeronautical engineering department at the University of Minnesota. Memhers of the cluh look up new inventions, and at cluh meetings give a report on their suhiect: wherehy the cluh receives valuahle information. Each member goes up on flights which are especially planned hy the cluh each semester. They also spend some time making models. Memhership to the cluh is limited to iunior and senior hoys, and UC' average or hetter is required. The clulv now contains thirty-live memhers. Those OFFICERS who have heen presidents of the 'IRM' NHIHIWR SUTUVJ SVWSTIR Club are 'I hUHNLlu Erickson, IUC PJLRXUY ilxxsow - -I-'l'1'f'fiz17fi7 4 kil'URtilgSUI.TIS . , oxxi n xvvits - 1-1-fvizzflf 1111 xixxirir . icioizn Edcskuly' Nurlnflu Stem' Robert XYARRIY l.t'Yni.sio - .Grip-Trfizr, - Ootusv l'1ust'lIoi.nT VVQIITCH, Lllltl Ralph Fl21ItCI1'1, MR. Ii-Yxlxczs - lfiluzlly fflfl'1,f!'I' - MR. Il-Nwlwczs Y sf-f , I 'A' -14 ' - , 1 p,' ,, .. fu, rw' ' -- i ' ' f no 13 , - is i Vtilmw or Ali. . A , CHI THE 1933 TIGER i nz i Toi- Row-lark, .lIaHsfm, Puflrrson, flurlfrson, Zurknmn. Turku Row--Van l'orxl, I'rlrrxon, If. Dahl, .UcI.r'm1. Sl-TOND Row-F. lolmxon, Crvfrrholviv, Il'ayufr, Roliwn, Slrfzmf. Homozxt Row-B. Dahl, Trrsfrail, Pirrw, I'. Johnson. Pegasus EGASUS is the name of the great horse from the famous Greek Myth symboliz- ing poetic inspiration and when South's poet club was organized it was consid- ered a suitable name. Since 1925, when it started with five charter members, Pegasus has led the Held of poets at South. Under the excellent advisership of Mrs. Byerly, and at the request of Mr. Iorgens, the Pegasus club was formed. The first president was Howard Logan and the vice- president was Katharine Laumberg. Their fellow students elected them to these positions in the fall of 1925. Today still under the capable leadership of Mrs. Byerly, the club is progressing. The purpose of the club is to join together the small group of poets and promote their literary ability. For the past few years the club has been studying the life and works of the great poets of our day. Twice a month Pegasus pays a dashing visit to South and every member takes a ride. The outcome is a production of some inter- esting and fascinating poems. What Pegasus has contributed to the literary works of South may be found in Southls own book Glinzs in the Sana' or may be read in the Thalian Muses column of the Southerner. These articles owe most of their interest to Pegasus. Une of the best known is My Blue Vasef, written by Ruby Eggleston, which was printed in Glinzs in the Sand. Pegasus club has brought fame to the club and to the school, for many of their poems have won sec- ond place and honorable mention in national contests. Many of their poems have been printed in out- standing literary magazines of the United States. I-KIRST sr-Mr sriiz Maura l'1i.ariia - Gtanys 'liRl.S'I'RAIL liI'ATRICl'. IMHL - fi0RDON IDALIYIQ - VIYIAN Srimvo - MRS. BYILRLY - - f,FFICERS Sl-,KYUYD SFYXH S'I'l'.R Mum-. PILRCP - l'1'1xf1'1!f111 - - fi1.KDYS ,PRI s'1'luIL - IHm'r'u1t:i. IJAHL PALJLINH Ionwrsow XVIVIAN SVRAND - Mks. liYliRLY I 'iff-frlrfivzfrlzf - S!'L'l'l'f!1I'j' - - 7'l'f'I1jIl1'!'l' - - limo rn - - lfumlly .'l!fl'fStl' - ...chi 4 i it gg, ' 'rms 1933 TIGER f-Mmm'-A MMMMf S 11131 Toi- Row-Eilrrt, I . iNvI'l507l, Buyluw, Hurfeirzs, Busby. Slffoxn Row-H'ullrr, laflnslan, J. Nvlsorl, Paul. Boi 1-on ROW-Hull, Inngmau, Trwstruil, Hvlllf1'l'X, Slim. Campfire Girls HEN the Camphre girls organized in 1920, they chose to call themselves Wendot, which in the Indian language means upeople of one speech. The choice of this word was made because it suggested its purpose which is to pro- mote cooperation and unity. Later, however, the name was changed to i'Okagas,,' which is the Indian Word for South. The Campfire girls have a motto, Wo He Lo, in which their ideals and purposes are expressed. The motto is made up of the first two letters of the words Work, health, and love. The activities of the club include hikes, parties, and impressive ceremonials in which the girls are awarded their ranks. During the past year they carried trays a penny for each tray carried out. With the Thanksgiving baskets which they gave to chased presents and clothes for these same from the teachers' lunchroom receiving fund grown sufficiently large, they filled poor families. At Christmas they pur- families. Other services they have ren- dered are making scrap books and dressing dolls for hospitals and for the Holiday Bureau. A fund is set aside to send members to Tonadonna, a camp maintained by the Campfire girls of Minneapolis at Lake Minnawashta. Also during the Winter the Whole group spends a week-end at this camp. Each year the week of March 17 is set aside by all Campfire girls of the nation. During this time work is done on special projects and exhibits are . . OFFICERS made. Also during birthday Week H up W l N U i , I I Q. I I X , 1 I rntsi 5l',MI'.h'l ha suowo smussrsk Hdtlond ' Ury' dmc L mftlcf fllvdu 5 Granrs 'I'iu's'rn xu. - Prcxidcnf - liirwicru XVALTLRS are made to groups and individuals Ecxiei-, xV.XL'l'I'.RS I'1'ff-prmflmf - Iboiafrrm' Busax' dOl11g the 1'1'105t for the ful-ther de, .'XRI.l'.l'.X Ivxoxrw - Sn'rf'n1ry - - X- Mxas' Sus 1 - H d f I IJARXIXK lhu. - - Trc'u.f11r'w' - - layxxczi-.s Nnisox VC Oljmellt of Cfuhnp rc nu Of tlL Mun' Sus - - - Sn'ilw,v lNfI,xac:.xiufi' IOHNSTON best Work doug U11 the PfOiCCtS, Miss Citolvlr - Ftzczffly flflrircl' - Miss Caouctxr xxx! ' A Y 1 l A ff ,.l- - -I' , 1 ' 55,1 . ,. w - f ' ., . as i , a ,, i ,: .r 1 I.. J , vimjmwf mf Ai , i r nhl, lll-ll THE 1933 TIGER Toi' ROW-l'irr1'P, I,41gr'.vo1I, Oicrnx, Jlurfcilsoll. SMUNU ROW-Holger, lhllirlw, Younyfluisl. lgU'V'l'0AI Row-B1'rleI1'y, llouwlls, law. Quill and Scroll OSEPH IURGENS CHAPTER of Quill and Scroll, lnternational Honorary Society for High School Iournalists is one of the more than S00 chapters of the parent society which are scattered throughout every state in the union and in six foreign countries. lts charter was secured by Miss Helen E. Hlaisdell, adviser of Southls news Ja ner in December 1926, the First vear of the national organization. . , I , , . ba At that time only one Southerner editor, Ruby Eggleston, was eligible tor mem- bership. The iurmose of the society is to instill in students the ideal of scholarshiu' to l Q , h - Q f advance the standards of iournahsm by inculcating a higher code ol' ethics, to pro- mote exact and dispassionate thinking: clear and forceful Writing. The national society publishes a magazine and grants the gold insignia ot its order to members. lt suggests yearly plans for chapter activity covering for its major scope promotion of creative writing, promotion of journalistic work in the school and community, and developing and extending influence ot Quill and Scroll. Outstanding achievements of the local cha iter have included the following: Win- . bl - . v . . . b . ning three times in four years the national trophy lor chapter activity in progressive 'ournalism' snonsorinv' the hrst Authors' Tournament in American high schools: l 1 l n A an sionsornw every Urou H and individual creative writing contest ot the National Lha w- l rf , b l an ter: sponsoring the first library story hour at South. From the beginning, Miss lilaisdell has been the adviser. ln 1929, she was elected EIRHI' slixii-si x it lX'lIi.niu n Howl I. l,Xl.Xl.X ISERKU v NlXl4TfJRIlE l.Fi lfmvaium Lam-sos: - - QJFVICERS l'1'z'.vi1f1'l1f - lllvtl'-fll't'fl1lf11I .N'z't'.-Tl'mZ.f. - - si voxu sun sri R - Maul:-, Iliifiuii' 4 Roni in Oxvivs - blAR1'0RIl' las fffllfl If1'1'f1'f - - linwvim l,xcgi soN national vice-president and in 1930. president. One month after her election the society became interna- tional in its scope. ln 1951 she served as national councilor. She has appeared on various press pro- Mlss liI..'k!SDl'.l,l, .lzfz'l'fz'1' - - Miss liI.XISlll.I.l. g'l'Q1I1'jS in lyghalf of the Society. I s ' si A Q' nr . MLFKQAT Q I lllil 1 p 4 Q A 'ff -1-. '41 f a 1 Sox ru's Gum S'l'x1wx1 4 iIS -'x,,..! . I . A ,. , r, x -JJ ' w' , J, k pf' X, . vfmnmw fm . In A . MHJ f118j THE 1933 TIGER 7 X SOUTI-I'S CAGE S'1'.u.wAR1s J - ,wx Q ,Q I' 1 fl' H191 A l-'i xv oif 'rut Ticoifiiirs Championships OUTH may well be called the maker of championships. Since its establishment, South's teams have succeeded in taking fifty-two championships, more than doubling the number of Central, their nearest rival. Of all athletic successes, South's football record is the most remarkable. They took the championship for eleven times beginning with the advent of the sport in 1894, holding this title for four years. Their next cup in 1904, and repeated with two more in 1911. ln 1928 the Tigers came through again and held four consecutive titles. In the held of basketball, the Tigers have produced eight championship teams, taking their hrst title with the inaugural of the sport in 1918 and others followed in 1920, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1927. 1930, and 1931. 1n other sports the Tigers fared almost as well. South took its lirst cross country championship in 1923 and followed in 1929 with three successive titles. The Tigers took baseball championships in 1902, 1903. 1909, 1910. 1911, 1914, 1919, 1920, LUN1 1925. Speed skating trophies have been in possession of South since the beginning of this sport live years ago. Track championships have been held by the Tigers in 1912, 1921, and 1932. The Tiger golfers came through with three titles with the advent of the sport in 1922, but since have been unsuccessful in their title quest. An unbroken list of championships from 1917 to 1922 was chalked by the Orange and Black gymnastsg and the hockey team received that honor in 1929. A South high bowling team conquered in 1914. In swimming the teams have always made a good showing, but failed to register a championship. Throughout the athletic seasons at South Foo'r'B.u.I. Scoiaxs there have been many changes in the athletic lg 7 2 tutors as these men proved so capable with Qui 21 . Sami, 1g.li,,,,, tp Tiger teams that they have been lured away QU- 314 - SHHI11 Yi-H11 by higher institutions. The last to leave was If N3jl'51R'l1l1rn Q, coach livan 'gliillu NVilliams, now with the Ngjy. is . sumti R .,,, M-will in Drake University sports department. x.fS? ' 1 1 . -11,1 'L' - i 75 ' 1 fs A X gm- F V Pfmurmvf mr A... f Ah :MJT lllttl THE 1933 TIGER Toi- ROW-Kraynms, Snyifrr, Gill, Frank, Rohlin, Russ, Olson, Tullux, Rufv, ll'. Vrlarizlcr, Sulilwrnian. TIIIRID Row-Connolly, Harfvwy, Childrrs, Duggil, Builry, Gonxruif, Norgn-11, llultnzan, Zcmppln, Suthvr. SECUN1: Row--Suu-Ury, Hurkul, Cnpouls, Iffalson, Eiflw, Hastings, L. Velamlrr, Ilvld, Lindstrom. BOTTOINI Row-.lIr. Bin-mn-il, Simzrs, Il'1'xlrr, ChrixIrn.v1'n, Larsarz, illm, Sl:-rlirrg, Johnson, llazgrxilif, fllr. Ilsfrup. Football F all South's conquests perhaps its football record is the most remarkable. Dur- ing the long reign of this sport in the Minneapolis high schools, South has placed among the leaders in twenty-seven instances. The Orange and Black grid teams have eleven titles and were runners up for nine. They also placed third seven times. Until this year, when South placed third with four wins, one defeat, and two ties, in one of which they tied the championship Marshall team, they had held the city championship for four consecutive times. This past season was marked by upsets and surprises. Many South players were honored the PLISI year by being awarded places on the mythical all-city teams chosen by the sports writers of the local newspapers. VValter Wagnild, sterling Tiger end, was given one of these coveted positions along with Stuart Larson, center. ln decisively defeating the West high squad by a score of l9-0, the South team successfully inaugurated its quest for the fifth consecutive grid title. ln the first period Walter Wagnild rushed into the West backfield to block a punt. The kick rebounded to Clarence Iohnson, who fell on it over the goal line. Velander converted the point. ln the third quarter Cliff Watson, sidestepped the entire West team and dashed 55 yards for a touchdown. The kick for the extra point failed. A completed pass FINAL STANDINGS in the hnal quarter, Hastings to Wagnild, ac- W. L. T. Pr.-'. Op. Pfz. counted for the other six points. Marshall - 4 0 3 GX -7 1-U00 The second victory of the season was regis- 2 1 3 tered when South defeated Central 7 to 6. WM - - 4 3 0 60 59 571 Soon after the opening kick-off, South's Tigers l'jUfM'1if1f ' 1 plunged their way to a touchdown, with 1 1 U i 69 Hastings Going' over for the first score. Len Wiislibum - O S 2 51 112 .1100 I7 U 1. I i A I' ' U gi AVA .T Qi. -A 9 'l A . A 7 I nAAAAAAAAAAAAAAnAf lllll . 5. Q I TH1: OPENING fffxhlli Football Velander kicked for the extra point. In the second half Central unleashed a wealth of power, never stopping until they had scored. The kick for the extra point was missed, giving South the victory. Against Edison, South's grid squad ran into stiff opposition, and were held to a scoreless tie by the Inventors. In the second quarter, Benny Held grabbed a punt and broke loose for what seemed a sure touchdown run. The midget back eluded every Edison tackler, only to slip and fall on the 10 yard line. Immediately after the kickoff of the third quarter, South cut loose with a volley of passes in their endeavor to score, but the tricky Inventor backs either batted them down or intercepted them when the passes meant a score. In one of the most important games on their schedule, the South team succumbed to a hard drilling Polar squad 8-0 in their only defeat of the season. In the third quarter a had pass from center forced Hastings to run with the ball, but he was tackled behind the goal line giving North a touchback and a two point advantage. The only touchdown of the contest was scored by Grifhn, star Polar halfhack in the third quarter. The conversion point was missed, and the score remained 8-0. The Tigers, playing their best game of the season, tied the championship Mar- shall team 7-7. The heavy South line drove the famous Cardinal backfield into com- plete submission. South held the whiphand through the entire session and outclassed their rivals in every phase of the game. A fresh Marshall team accounted for their score early in the first period when Owen Trickey sifted through the South line for the touchdown. A pass over the goal line netted the Cardinals the extra point. South made their counter in the third period when the Tigers blocked a punt on the l6 yard stripe. Benny Held, on the next play, crashed through for the touchdown. A kick from the trusty toe of Velander knotted the score. The semi-Hnal game of the year, found Lester Barnard's eleven trampling over Washburn to the tune of 19-0 on the North High gridiron. Ineligibility along with a goodly number of mid-season injuries, was largely responsible for the Miller's sf v 1 s 'ld ' 1 ' 5- .ti .ii 'I XZ' , . wximw fm in A A . QHJ THE 1933 Tllililhl- ll22l .L kiln. SOUTH vs. NORTH Football poor showing. Early in the second period, Benny Held, diminutive Tiger back, slashed and sidestepped through the entire Washburn squad for the first tally. Gus Eide's smashing center drives and Iimmy Hastings' beautiful end runs were largely responsible for the second score. The husky Tiger backs could not be stopped in the final quarter and the opponent's goal was again crossed for the third touchdown. The extra point was kicked by Lenny Velander. By closing a brilliant grid season with a decisive 13-0 victory over Roosevelt, the South High Tigers placed third among the city prep schools. The beginning of the second quarter in the final contest found the determined Southerners marching down the held from their own 50 yard marker for the first touchdown, scored by Benny Held. Lenny Velander made good the extra point. Late in this period the second tally was completed by Iimmy Hastings from the opponents' four yard line. Several times the Roughriders threatened the sanctity of the Tigers' goal posts, but always failed in their drives. Thus closed the most eventful and hectic battle for the football title in the history of this sport in Minneapolis high schools. This year also added two more coaches to the high schools athletic stahf, Ancil Ilstrup to South and Al Krezowski for Edison. Both men starred for their respective schools, Mr. Ilstrup also scintillated on the Minnesota and Augsburg squads. His chief duty is the tutoring of the line, and his proteges combined speed with brawn to make up a forward wall second to none. Another change in the sport was the revival of the inter-city battle for the first time since 1928 a Minneapolis team matched skill with a St. Paul eleven. This year a plucky Marshall team battled the much larger team of Washington high school, St. Paul, off their feet in a hectic Thanksgiving day battle by a score of 33-6. When the prep football enthusiasts gather for next year's pennant battle they will have opportunity to show their wares on three new football lots throughout the city. Work has all ready been started on the South, Washburn, and Edison athletic fields and will be under construction all summer for the next season prepsters. E .wx QZAI A A . 1 fl' . v l -T-THE l933 TIGEll 'N'N'V sfVvNoAfvv' ! g S I i l123l JM. Toi' Row-.llr'. Iiurnaril, Halle, K1'HllI1'KX, Nurs, Jlalzarrsfcy, Sulittrrman Si-,VOXU ROW-1rifi'11s, Frz'1fr'i'u, Rofrmtsorz, Druxfvn, Sfcj'f11'rif. liovroxr Row-Kwfv, Smith, llulflfr, Hn-hal, Hastings, .'lmff'r'xw1, Basketball HE first year under Coach Les Barnard regime found the Tigers hnishing an- other highly successful haskethall season tied for second place with Edison and Marshall. North took the title for its second consecutive time. South High entered the season as a pre-season favorite together with Edison and North, and they romped through their pre-schedule series, heating prep and college quints alike. Starting their season oif with a hang, the Tigers easily overcame West hy a score of 30-23. The Southerners put on a marvelous exhihition of hall handling to speak Well for Mr. lSarnard's training tactics. ln the second game the Tigers received their first stiff opposition at the hands of a veteran Edison team and decisively conquered the lnventor quintet hy a 30-23 total. A championship North team next encountered the South squad and the Polars harely wrested a 25-23 decision from the Tigers in an overtime period. After three well played games the Tigers fell into a mid-season slump and were defeated hy the dark horse Marshall team 26-21. Central next fell victim to the Tiger onslaught and dropped a 27-17 verdict to the Orange and Black team. The Tigers then submerged a well-planned Miller attack with a volley of held goals to druh Washburn hy a 32 to 13 count. The last game of the season found the Roosevelt quint almost turning the tables on South and only hy the dint of hard playing could the Tigers after three overtime 13AskE'I'ia.xLL Seoicies periods chalk up a 24-23 victory. This year also found many changes in the haskethall sport, notahly the ten second ruling Ian. South West 23 gli- U - X V f 1 E 1- x ' Iam. Smith mmm 23 mating it necessary or tie o ensivc team to Ian. South Nm-th 25 get the hall across the center line within a 1101, ffmfh Mllfslmll 21 period of ten seconds. This tended to liven up lfeh. South Lentral lf h l W 1. 1 1 gh V. 1 Fd, Sguth Wmhhum 13 t e game ant nccessitatet tie c anging o as- Mar. South Roosevelt 23 kethall tactics to a taster passing game to pre- QNX 1 I I iq A ff T 34. ,Liv , - Pg. , A Ag sg , 21.1, In 4 nglfmxf mr- All Ah . his lI24l THE 1933 TIGER-1. lloluux, Hrzrzxon, Johnson. Basketball my vent the winning team from resorting to a stalling game the ball could not be passed back over the center stripe. Minneapolis high school athletic directors also voted for the return of the city to the state basketball body. This year North and Marshall represented the mill city in the inter-city meet. lt was decided that a second place Minneapolis team should meet a like positioned team from the down river city. By a flip of a coin the Marshall team was elected to represent this city in the second honors clash. Both teams brought honors to Minneapolis hy taking both inter-city tilts at the University Fieldhouse. North High defeated the St. Paul Central five by an 18 to 14 total while the Cardi- nals tripped Humboldt 33 to 15. Exceptionally good players ahounded in all prep hoop camps complicating the selection of an All-City team. Eddie Anderson was the only Tiger stalwart to he represented on the mythical team. He easily walked off with the pivot position. Sec- ond team honors went to the diminutive, skillful Mirth Smith, who is making his lirst season appearance as a Southerner. North High's basketball squad added another distinction to their list of laurels when they annexed the 1935 state runner-up title in the state tournament held at the close of the 1952-33 season. The Polars were Minneapolis' sole representative in the tourney, gaining this honor through their winning of the city championship. This year marks the Hrst time since 1927 that a Minneapolis school has competed for FINAL STANDINGS state honors. ln that year, South High,s great- W. I.. Pz. Op. Pfz. est team. coached by Bill VVilliams, overcame Nryrrh - - Q L loil 14? all opposition to win the state championship. - 5 North swept through every team they met, South - - 5 2 187 150 715 only to suffer defeat in the finals at the hands ffentml ' ' 5 jl 156 429 f A 1 R51 XV- I I . Roosevelt - - 2 H In 1-12 286 o a smoot 1-wor ing cc ing aggregation Wm , , , 2 5 173 174 286 by the score of to VVashburn - ll T 10 210 U00 , gf. . 2 tl L ' I ll Z5 1 TOP Row-l'r1'st1l0l1ll, Rnsch, R. foflnxnu, lfilvn, lla-Zckins, C. fflllrlmn, .UIQ rvyholm. B01 HIM Row-Iffwllis, rlr1f'z'r'r1fI, lfliifslrom, Hr11lr1e'il, l a1'l4'j', I.i?lrIXll'0lIl. Swimming and Gym OUTH HIGH suffered its most disastrous season in swimming this year, drop- ping all the games on their schedule. Superior competition and misfortune were the hugbears the Tiger men had to contend with throughout the meets and gradua- tion leveled the South High stock considerably. West took the championship with Roosevelt and Washburn taking the second and third places respectively. The open- ing meet was lost to the North Polars 47-28. VVashhurn next drenched the Tigers, 56-19. Then Marshall swam off with a 42-35 victory and later Central out-splashed the Tigers 55-20. Edison, in the following meet harely eked out a 40-S5 victory. South also fell hefore a superior Roosevelt team 46-29. The last swim on the Tiger calendar was lost to the championship West team hy a 52-21 margin. Though the South High gym team opened the current season without any prom- ising material, it managed to capture fourth place in the hnal standings. Roosevelt came through in splendid form to capture the city championship with North and West in second and third place respectively. Although Mr. llstrup had hut a few candidates to work with, his boys placed seventh in the northwest gym meet. Toi' Rom-llr. llsfrufa, Ilrinsorz, llriflorlry, f.'omt'f', .llrf.'m'lf1-i'. liorroxi Roxv-Curr!-z'iHr, Urfrll, Cmzyu-tr-, S-:L-wwf. xyxf ' I , ' 7... ,-, f ., -L . ' rf- f 1 . 'ff' w . fa ' gg , . A -X ' 1-1 'glow mr Ai., A A . mir' vi THE 1933 TIGER l l26l Toi' Row-L. ifmlrfson, Orfivlil, Uilull, Iffrzyzlilrl, Stvrn, Nrlson, Holzwrg, lfhilr. Si-:COND Row-H. Frrnzsan, flnloinf, Gilrlafson, Engmun, D. dmlfrxon, Johnson, Xorrllumf. BOTTOIXI Row-Hallman, W'exla'1'l11'r'g, Paxfaku, G. Franxon, Person, llaecrs, Olson, Ht'VI1!l'-l'. Cross Country and Track OUTH and West were the only city prep schools entered in cross country com- petition. In the two meets held, the Tiger runners completely outclassed their rivals to take both contests. In the Armistice Day race in St. Paul, however, the team again made a favorable showing. The outstanding runners during this brief season were Stern, Odell, Farnum, Franson, and Hultman. The 1932 track team through their record breaking performances in the metro- politan district track meets and in the Carleton meet at Northfield gained for South its second track championship. This year the schedule included a triangular meet on April 28, a quadrangular meet on May 0, the city meet on May 12 which will decide the city championship for 1933, the Carleton meet on May 20, and the state meet on May 27. In the triangular meet North nosed out South for first place with Edison a close contender for top honors taking third place. The principal point- winners in the opening contest were Freeman, Carlson, Pasiaka, Bernhardt, Peterson, Skyberg, Anderson, Rhoades, Gustafson, Petty, and Olson. 'I'R,xc:IQ .. Toi' ROW-l'i1.ciulm l'um1m Kvllr, Fax Rlrmnlm, Prlrrson, f11lSlr1'.KC!I, ,ll1mfu1. , .1 , , , ' 51-coxn Row-liaison, l'rilw'sn11, Parlrx, Hullmun, Ha:-1'rAr, rlrlzfvr-xml, Johnson, l'rlly, lxmzifrli-sr. Bll'l l'0Al Row-Fiffr, !ivrll'lX0ll, Thomas, Cornsrml, F1'ml1w'1l, Quanluwk, Bwrnlmnll, l rw1mn1. 2 'E A., I sri! U 3 ! .wt ' l ll27li TOP Row-Ifl'aItr'rx, Hart, fvelxfm, Hmzsfu. BOTTOM ROW-Limll1jz'1n, Alf. Blimzztr, Norzmin, Kasnk. Tennis and Golf HECTIC pennant race for the tennis championship is in store for the South High net men who were ready to do credit to their Alma Mater by ranking high in the final standings at the close of the season. Seven meets are scheduled for the Tigers. The first is at Powderhorn with West. A game at Folwell Park with the Polars is second and a meet with Roosevelt at Sibley Park comes next. Kenwood field will be the scene for the meet with Marshall. South then will face successively Washburn at Powderhorn and Central on the Nicollet courts. In the finals they meet Edison at Powderhorn. The Armour golf course was again the battlefield of the Minneapolis prep turf diggers and will witness another thrilling series of meets to determine the city golf championship. Mr. George Swarstad has coached his boys for one of the best golf seasons ever experienced by the Southside school. This year the golfers will follow the same schedule arrangements that had FUCK with approval in previous years. The divoteers will play 18 holes for four successive Saturdays starting May 13 with the four low scorers playing after the second round. A cup will be awarded to the team holding the low score. Go1.F ,FLAM Toi' Row-Iffasx, Pelerson, Sjoquist, fllnltison. BOTTOBI Row--Sanncr, Alf. Su-arstad, Sch-zcarlz. H281 lar, Iirfgf, Rfmif, lnmfison, ljmfsirom. Skating KATING without reward, owing to the recent decision of the Athletic Board not to award letters for the sport, South's speed skaters defeated North in Ianuary, their closest competitor, to win their fourth successive championship in as many tries. In the city meet which was to decide the championship, South came through with 17 points to be returned the victor. North High came in a close second with 16 tallies, while Central was third with 9 points. Clarence Iohnson, all-around athlete at South during the past four years, again defeated all comers to take individual honors. Other skaters who showed well are Rolland Lee, captain, Tom Berg, Gordon Renne, Rolf Iacohsen, and Frank Rowan. In the state speed skating meet held at Faribault, four Tiger hladesters annexed places. HCarrots Iohnson again overcame all senior opposition to capture three hrst places. He triumphed in the 220 yard dash, the 880 yard dash, and the one mile grind. The three other Tigers who were Tom Berg, Frank Rowan, and Captain Rolland Lee, won their honors in the intermediate class. A product of South's skating team of 1925, 1926, and 1927, Melvin Iohnson, this year won the National Amateur Skating races held at Oconomowoc, Wiscciiisiii. He is hy far the greatest speed skater ever produced at the Tiger institution. S'1't'ni1x'1' M.XY.4lI1.1iS Sfllilvrumn, I'1'n'r'xm1, Gill, Krugnfss. 1 1291 GERMANS Jnws l 11'4lwul, Bzzrry, III HETIQIII, Salalr, Rosrfl, Smifh, Hz'ifr1r1r1, PYHHIIQ, Uvvxlffr, Sil1'1'rn111n, Sllllfiffi, Kaiz. lhzsiizlea, F. Hvrkal. Intramural Basketball TARTING out with the prospect of having few veterans for his 1933 basketball team, Coach Les Barnard held the fourth semi-annual All-Nations basket- ball tournament in November for the express purpose of uncovering new basketball material. This year eight teams were represented--Danes, Germans, Irish, Iews, Negroes, Norwegians, Scotch, and Swedes. ln the preliminaries the Danes defeated the Norwegians 16-14. In the second game the Germans trounced the Irish 47-7. The Swedes won from the Negroes 29-15, and the Scotch from the Iewish quint 23-21. Swxmzs Nonwiiomws IV. V1'lmzJf'r, 1 1'r'rlrickxon, I.. Vvlarzdur, Riugnvs, Kallrm, .ll4'yr'v'.v, Iaimlw, Kmulncss, Rusx. I'1'Ir'rs91l, Skoyf11'r51, Sf:-rf1r'1'17. xxx! I I U I I .'- 1 'If' Ig- ' NIS I I ,I 4-A 41, , - 11 ' -- ,X 4, ' 1 I, vfaxamwf mr Ai., A A 4 UAH, THE 1933 TIGER l 1301 l Sco'rCH DANns Irgrns, lyaltlron, Ranzfvll, Campion, R. Camplvrll, If. .lndvrson, Chrisliunsan, Dmxlrn, 0. ,dnrlwson C. Caznpbrll, Robertson. Eirlr, Copouls, fllakousky, Linzlxtrani. Intramural Basketball N the second phase of the tournament the lrish defeated the Norwegians 25-16 While the Iewish team severely outclassed the Negroes hy the score of 36-5. The Germans defeated the Danes 25-12 and the Swedes overcame the Scotch to the tune of 21-18 to Win the right to oppose the Germans in the finals. A highly polished Dane team routed the Scotch 24-21 and the Iews defeated the Irish 31-50. Consolation honors of this tournament Went to the Danes who defeated the Iews 33-14 and the championship Went to the Germans for the third consecutive time when they overcame the Swedes hy a 28-19 score. NEGROIZS IRISH Brown, .llffliry Iltlrvcy, illuson, Wrifsorz, Fax. S'l011If.Vf, Cronkilv, Hnxlinyx, Krwfe, Connolly, yv0lll'1'fIll'. 5' A ll . ' x A V T1 AVA ,. .ln ... D L A1 n Q , v 1 THE 1933 TIGER AAAAAA A,.,.,-.,.,a,,A,m,- 11311 Tin, 'l'1P-on-' Girls' Sports HE sports for girls in the high school have always had an enthusiastic following. There have been few spectacular inter-school contests but the rivalry and com- petition between classes have been as intense and as spirited as an inter-school competition might be. With the organization of the Girls' Athletic Association in 1914, a schedule for the various sports has been arranged and played under the able supervision of the advisers of the organization. Letters and insignia are awarded girls who have distinguished themselves in the various sports. Considered as major sports at present are basketball, volleyball, baseball, track, and soccer, which has taken the place of hockey. The minor sports are hiking, swimming, and tennis. Basketball is the oldest of the girls' sports, having been introduced in 1906. Eight years later baseball and hiking were introduced, and in 1917 tennis, swimming, and hockey 130,14-1115 were added to the list of sports for girls. Volleyball was introduced in 1913 and track in 1919. Basketball has always been popular with the girls. The First team in this I sport was organized in 1906 by Miss Frank and competed with similar teams in other schools. including a team from the University of Minnesota. The fol- lowing year a team coached by Miss Gaghagen won the city championship by defeating the six schools they played. Wlieii basketball was barred from the Minneapolis high schools in 1909, - 1 the girls organized an independent team and for the next two years competed .lIrs. Stllilrrman, .lli.v.v Cilrlxon. l lil i . Pi. xv BALL! Girls' Sports with teams in the city and outside of the city. liaskethall was again permitted in the high school in 1911 and after 191-1 competition in this sport was limited in all city high schools to inter-class games. lt became one of the major G. A. A. sports in 1929. Rivaling baskethall in interest and popularity are soccer and volleyhall, which was introduced as early as 1918. Both are played in the fall term. VVinners of the soccer tournament are awarded a silver cup which is the gift of the junior class 1950. The minor sports-swimming, hiking, and tennis-were all introduced hefore 1917. The swimming meet is held during the latter part of May at the Iohn Ryan Baths and the girls who enter do their own preparatory work. Hiking, at first a social affair ending in weiner roasts or picnics, is now limited to a live mile hike one afternoon a week in the spring and fall. Tennis tournaments are held in May, the contestants playing off their match at their own convenience. A few changes have heen made in the G.A.A. schedule for this term. Qw- ing to the introducing of hoys' diamond- hall, and the repairing of the athletic field, the hasehall practice has heen dis- handed for lack of grounds on which lllttitl'f-ix'1'XViYNi1cs to play. A change has also heen made in swimming. lnstead of having each girl practice individually, a practice is held every Tuesday at the Municipal Bath House Where the meet also will take place. The G.A.A. schedule is as follows: Monday, track: Tuesday. swimming: Wednesday, hiking, and Thursday. tennis. lfrosl, .Ir1ift'rsw1. Il55f Salhrr, Cl!'l7lt'7lf50Il, Johnson, l'rlx'urnn, Frvflvlrzl, Hall, Clrzrrfy, Can Dilir, Jlix, Johnson, Jlurphy, Erickson. Bonmr, Sorlirf, Nvllring, Jlarxh, IXi7lft'kl?7'b0fkI'l', I-1-frs, Sfcrmimn, 0,lil'!lI'-T, Ilalfvorxon, Sfnm1frr1ul, lffllisllfrr. flloryzm, Br'ry1'rxf'11, lfjain, lfillirlilrx, Hzmsxfrl, flfrllllliil, Soflrrgr1?11, Cru'M1rr1is, Cross, fflISf!lf.Y01I. Berg, Ryrlrn, B. Jnzlvrxon, Sforluml, P. Luflmuu, JI. Lujlnmu, .llarr1'n, Rimlv, Torrrll. Lrstor, SUHIIQN, Urorllunz, Ifiiffexarl, lflliriysmz, lIo111t1'st1'ir1, llulrflllnrl, Uztxlml, I.41'r'r1'r1l:, Dre. Soifrofilox, .1I4'.lllll1iu, I,ang1'rl, .1l. .17lllE7'XUlI, Half, Limfslmf, 1.a,1'r'ux, lf'inx'm1, Ilrmxon. Ixrmfxml, P. Afurxh, Aforgarl, fran forst, folnlxon, fafolix, Hunfinglmz, Rolixon, Livmfovz, Srlltsmun Hrlrfwrr, lf. Haul:-y, ll. Aizzlvrsoil, Iffifk, I.. Hunlwy, Froxl, lfull, Dols, Boer. G. A. A. HE Girls' Athletic Association of South high was organized in 1914 by Miss Ermina Tucker, the girls, gym teacher at that time. The purpose of this club, according to its constitution was and still is A'To promote interest in gymnastics and in out-of-door sports as a means of recreation, and of securing the physical develop- ment, health, and friendship of its members. G.A.A., during its fourteen years of service at South, has maintained this standard. lt has grown from the smallest to one of the largest clubs at South. This increase in membership is due largely to the variety of sports offered, its many social functions, and the excellent instruction of the G.A. A. advisers. During the year, G.A.A. sponsors three parties, the freshman party, the Christ- mas party, and the senior farewell party. These are get-together parties to create a better feeling of friendship and cooperation among the girls. G. A.A. also puts on a skit every year during the football season to stimulate interest in the team of the school. Since 1914 when the G.A.A. was organized, the students have been rewarded for their interest and participation in the various sports by a letter, emblem, or a silver loving cup for points they have earned by taking part in sports under the super- vision of the organization. The advisers are Miss Mabel Carlson and Mrs. Minnie Saliterman. Officers of this organization for the first semester were Luciel Hanley, president, Ardith Frost, vice-president, Harriet Anderson, secretary, Ragna Wick, treasurer. The officers for the second term were Ardith Frost, president, Harriet Anderson, vice-president: Lillian Ryden, secretary, Betty lane Anderson, treasurer: Luciel Hanley, program chairman, and Harriet Anderson, social chairman. gfx-f I 5 -4 .' - . li ' iw . VZMTAW ' - Ai, . 1 :Alai THE 1933 TIGER I. in i TOP Row--Soffroplox, Ilunlington, lffick, Layraux, Lfnxfnfl, Ryflrn, lffinsloii. SECOND RilYX'1l7lI11 Vorxf, Kinda, Luftmnn, Sorlir, Cross, farahx. Bo'r'roM ROXX'-1IHlllf-1', Frost, Xllallum, F. Johnson, P. Johnson. G. A. A. Awards N G.A.A., one may receive three awards to show her ability in athletics. The Orange and Black letter is the first award, which is given for six hundred points. These points are easily won and the letter is usually received in the sophomore year. The next award, which is received for one thousand points, is the Orange and Black insignia. The goal toward which every girl strives is to obtain the silver loving cup which is awarded to the one who earns one thousand hve hundred points and whose scholarship average is above a C plus. In basketball, baseball, soccer, and volleyball, one hundred points are given for those making the first team and fifty points for those making the second team. An additional fifty points are given to the girls winning the championship. The only requirement is that one must attend three-fourths of the practices and three-fourths of the games. The procedure is a little different in track. Six practices are held of which one must attend four to receive Hfty points. At the end of these practices the track meet is held on the athletic Field. There are many events one may enter: high-jump, bas- ketball throw, discus throw, and the races. Extra points are given for first, second and third places. There are two hiking seasons-spring and fall. A large number of girls are inter- ested in this sport as is shown by the large attendance on the hikes. The hikes are usually Five miles. Fifty points are given to each girl who hikes thirty-two miles. In tennis there are no regular practices and the elimination tournament is played off at the players' convenience. The winners of the first two places win one hundred and fifty points respectively and all those who are not eliminated in the first round win twenty-five points. Form is the essential qualification in swimming. Five to fifteen points are given for each event. Some of the events offered are: the plain and fancy dive. floating, bobbing, and various types of swimming. 'I ..1TllE 1933 TIGER fvsfsfsf'-f-f-f-'sf-f-'sf-fs'-f-'sf ll35l Toi' Rriw-llolwf-sniff, .lIt1Ilum, llizyluml, .lIr.llullin. Bomoxi Row-Salrroplox, Ryflrn, lfizzslori. Volleyball and Soccer HIS year such a large number of girls signed up for volleyball that the gym teachers were unable to pick a first team from any class. Each girl drew a num- ber which designated the team she was to be on. There were eight teams and each team chose their own captain. The 5 B Iunior team, with Lillian Ryden as captain, won all their nine games with the number S Sophomore and Senior teams as close second and third. The winning team was composed of Maxine Vlfinston, Clare Tayaux, Thea Soteroplos, Leota Linstad, Lucille Mallum, Margaret Hogland, Mar- garet McMullin, and Lillian Ryden. Owing to the early arrival of winter the soccer enthusiasts were unable to com- plete their schedule. The games that were played were very close. The luniors, un- der the leadership of Theresa Marren, proved too fast for the other teams and emerged victorious. ln the finals the juniors defeated the Sophomores -l-2, the Seniors 6-0, and the Freshmen 5-l. The names to be inscribed on the soccer cup this year will be Margaret Ellingston, Margaret Hag-land, Clare Tayaux, Leota Linstad, Lucille Mal- lum, Marcella Rinde, Theresa Marren, Florence Sorlie, Lillian Ryden. Vivian Van Vorst, Adelma Williams, Maxine Winston, Thea Soteroplos, Ruth Semmerud. 'Z .,-f 1 . 'linl' Row-Ryffr 11, .llullllng Sarlic, Ifiliflrlml, Zlruurwllnl, Rimfw. llorioxl Row-Sofrroflox, .lIu1'rt'11, film fvorxl, lfilzixlon, Lflywilllsx. Mm, 'Fr Alu . A . , THE 1933 TIGER l 151, I Toi- ROW-I.ur11lrm1n, Cwvnsirirz, Rimfr, Linslail. Bo'1 roAi Rf7NX'?.L1lIl,t'l'S0H, I . Johnson, Hunlz--r, P. Johnson, l ro.vl. Basketball and Diamondball OMPETITION in girls' basketball was keener this year than it has been for several seasons. Such a large number of girls turned out for the sport that it was impossible to have one team for each grade. lt was necessary to make nine teams, one senior team, two junior, three sophomore and two freshman teams. The extraordinary skill which the girls displayed in the games made it difhcult to predict very early in the schedule which would be the winning team. However, the superior teamwork of the seniors enabled them to capture the championship with eight victories and one tie. The juniors won second place. The most interesting game in the schedule was the one between the sophomores and the seniors. Throughout the entire game there was a difference of only a few points in the score, and the winning tally was scored in the closing seconds of the game when the seniors looped a basket to make the final score 12-ll in their favor. Diamondball is played every spring on the athletic held. Teams representing the various classes are formed and a schedule is arranged to determine the champion- ship team. Tor Row-Boinar, llunfinytan, Burg, lfirlsforl, Solrroplos. Hovroxr Row-R-rflru, PrKm'nu, Lujlunur, Cross, .llnllurm Q' THE lqq-3 TIGER N.,,,VV.,.,V.,m-,aA,V.,-.,- P1571 Af-,gzwf-.rv :-1. V -.,v-. f Qfyzrh-Q,-Lfifffiiifag:wi ' ii j5:,Qg,2i:4.e L54 Q1 if 2,5 fi' -.-:.' iftvfff 'La' 1J2,1fvh..!fii,1,:.fZ uf? 5545, R L Sifklxc. If-oox P,x1t,xni-. Events HILN the Department of Superintendence of the National Education Asso- ciation held its annual convention in Minneapolis last February, South High featured for the henelit of the delegates and visitors a numher of its activities. In keeping with the theme of the convention South High presented the activities which represented the frontiers it has pioneered. Among these were the Lihrary Hour, the Play Tournament, and a typical commencement program. To illustrate a typical commencement program, the class of Ianuary 1955 repeated its own commencement program entitled 'gOur Homes. Library Hour programs were presented on each of the four days. These programs included verse readings hy various students, a character reading hy Francis Doyle who also sang negro spir- ituals with the assistance of Clifton VVatson and Louis Mason, reading of original work for the Authors' Tournament, and a Spring lioolt Parade. Pl' lil.li1,Yl'lf7N5 nomar qnm-Ni-ciiwztc arm Heaocmticn Cfvifwl Iitililfil I-will Drew Hwcmmu xi ti yi ii' ' mini iw ,.. ll if tvztrzfi Xu, X .1 .rfifiw Q4 ii-itmiitisi uwmfii i s.m....i Nzitiniml Swliiilaaslir Ilrriis f-Xmmrialiiiit Kaiintrzil Ebrhulzmlir Ilrrxisi Azimmriqmm V -, ti. .. . M. . .,., ,. it .at t... tt WM... .,.t,..4,..s, i... mit... it-:cr 'Uhr kuthsrm' air am..t..t- Dunn! mm an ummm. num ii.itiiig .it :MN v ,,... fi t ...ww .ht s.. , s 1 rv.. iw... .L ...n ., ...ii .,... .. nw... ti, it. M 4, at Mm., pm I ' , 192.5 ' .ill-.'ln11'f'ii'an Glinls in the Sunil .ffl-.ln1i'i'it'u:1 xyxf V I ' l . . Q r, ' 1, -l- A ' yi I 2 sq? Qftif. .. X i y ,I . ' A in 4:-.H . vfiifmxf or Ai. A . HHH THE 1933 TIGER l Hlll Riaux' I-'on Cowvsxriow XTISITORS Events EATURED also on the program during the week of the convention was the Play Tournament of the senior classes. For the benefit of visitors to the conven- tion, two of the winning plays were presented, g'The Bishop's Candlesticks from Victor Hugds 'gLes Miserables and uThe No 'Count Boy by Paul Green. 'iThe Bishop's Candlesticks, which was awarded first place, Was coached by Arnolda Strunk who also took part in the play with Ross Wagiier, Sam Stern, and Margaret Gillquist. Douglas Monahan, who won the decision of the judges as the best individual performer, presented the sketch from 'AThe No 'Count Boy. The play tournament is a semi-annual contest in the drama classes. Each class presents its students in several one-act plays under a student director. Three or four of the best plays are then chosen for presentation in the auditorium and judges decide on the best production and the best individual performance. PLM' VVULYRNATH ENT VV1x xmas ,llomlbrln Uvulfmz' Slruuk Doyle' ,. A I sa xi .v ' v , fl' lllll Pun' BALL! Events WING to the inability of the high schools to restore baseball to its onetime status on the athletic curriculum, Coach Ancil Ilstrup found an outlet for the popular feeling toward the national sport by substituting intramural diamondball, a game that is continuing to grow in popularity as a sport. So great was the enthusi- asm for this sport that teams representing various rooms were promptly organized and a schedule for forty teams was arranged. Such a schedule is believed to be the first in the city and is an important step in broadening the scope of athletics. To speed up the season, Mr. llstrup divided the home room teams into ten divi- sions, four rooms in each division. The tourney started April 24 with four games scheduled and the Hrst round will be completed May 12, all games to be played on Cedar Field. The champions of each division will then enter into a series of elimina- tion games to determine the championship team of the school. A D1.xxrovDBALL Gini i-1 I1 ,. .Klan 5 ' N- x.fNf v I 41. Li - ' 35' ' i. ,fbi IZ' f woilfmxt our Ali A A , . hifi .Qi THE 1933 TIGER li 142 l COACH BARNARD WATCIII-is START TO IZKIPROVE IXTIILETIC FIELD Events HE work of reconditioning the South High athletic Field not only to improve the gridiron but to make the field suitable for other athletic events such as track was started March 27. When Finished it will be the largest inclosed athletic Held in the city excepting the university stadium. Some major changes are being made in the general appearance of the Held. The gridiron is being changed to run north and south. Enclosing the playing Held is a quarter mile track with a straightaway of 220 yards. Iumping pits and equipment for field events are also included in the plans. A section of bleachers 300 feet long will be installed on the West side and the northeast corner of the present field will be extended to Hiawatha to afford room for baseball or diamondball and possibly for tennis courts. A new drainage and water system will insure ideal playing condi- tions at all times. The field is expected to be ready for use in the fall. THE NEW ATHLETIC FIELD ...THE 19:33 f-Mfmf-f-AM AAAAA Mf- Q ii ll-lil 55 Ovrxlxu 'ri-112 FOOTBALI. Smsox ,rr XVEST Calendar of School Events Sept. 19-School opens two weeks late. Sept. 27-A Southerner skit directed by Mrs. Ellilf is presented in the auditor- ium. Oct. 6-Iohn Holmes, Vernon Hanson, and Raymond Iohnson are chosen cheer leaders in try-outs held in the auditor- 111111. Oct. 7-The first Southerners of the new school year are distributed. South de- feated West 19 to 0 at West in the Hrst football game of the season. Oct. 12-Tiger skit written by Mr. Rus- inko and directed by Mrs. Ellili' is pre- sented in the auditorium. Oct. 14-South beat Central 7 to 6 at Central. S Hop was held in the gym- nasium in the evening. Oct. 20-Library Hour was held. Mr. Fred Hovde, a graduate of South and a former Rhodes scholar, spoke on '4English Sports. Oct. 21-South tied Edison 0 to O in a game played at Marshall held. Oct. 27-South lost to North 0 to 8 at North. 1 Nov. l-Quill and Scroll cup is presented to the school by Alice Youngquist, for- mer president. Nov. 3-Mr. Alfred Lindley describes his climb of Mt. McKinley at the Library Hour. The Musl-:eteer Club holds a din- ner meeting in teachers, lunchroom. Nov. 4-Southerner won first place at press convention held in St. Paul. South tied Marshall 7 to 7 at Marshall. Nov. 10--Armistice Day program is held in the auditorium. South defeated VVashburn 19 to 0 at North. Nov. 15-Hi-Y holds a ritual and ob- serves Parents' Day at Holy Trinity Lu- theran Church. ! .Ll-,L I it Us ik' I' N 52' .ly A Ji. 1IuN' our All f I A QHJ ll4-ll ' ATIIE 1933 T'IGERl-.- list .vav f,1lXiNll,Xi'lXlPN'I' i-liIGl.R Sxir Calendar of School Events Nov. lf-Mrs. Angeline Keenan Zavoral. who recently visited Russia, speaks on life in Russia at the Library Hour pro- gram. Nov.18-Homecoming. South defeated Roosevelt 13 to 0 at Roosevelt. Nov. 23-A Tlizinksgiviiig program is presented in the auditorium. Nov. 29-Class Play skit is given in the auditorium. Dec. l-Ann Condon, former graduate of South and a French teacher at St. Catherines college, tells of her stay in France at the Library Hour program. Dec. 5-Tiger pictures are taken in the auditorium. Dec. 8-The senior class play is given in the auditorium. Dec. 9-Class play is repeated. Elaine Marliuson and Alice Hollison are chos- en valedictorian and salutatorian respec- tively of the Ianuary class. llec. l5-A sunlight hop is held in the second floor hall. lbcc. lo - Ian. 5-Christmas vacation is again hcrc. Ian. 12-Quill and Scroll group contest is held and the final results show Doug- las Monahan won honoralile mention in the feature story and Harold Renlund won honorahle mention in the ad writ- ing contest for the North Central states. Ian. li-First haskethall game of the sea- son is played at the municipal auditor- iumg South defeated XVest 30 to 23. lan. 20-MS letters are awarded in the auditorium hy Mr. Iorgens. Senior ex- tra is out. South heat Edison 30 to 23 in basketball. Ian. 27-South lost to North 25 to 25 in the most thrilling game of this season. Ian. 31--The drama tournament is held in the auditorium. The Ghost of ler- ry Bundler, directed hy Kenneth Solie, '34- THE 1933 TIGER f-f---N-f-A -----MM ll45I Tim li lhv l'Lll.l.Il-S Calendar of School Events The No ,Count Boy, directed by Douglas Monahan, and The liishopis Candlesticksf' directed by Arnolda Strunk were the three plays presented. Feb. 2-Commencement program is pre- sented in the auditorium. Two hun- dred seniors receive diplomas. Feb. 3-South was defeated by Marshall 26 to 21 in basketball today. The semi- annual senior prom given by the HB2 seniors is held in the boys' gym. Feb. l0-Central. a long time rival. vvas conquered by South today in basketball by a score of 27 to 17. Feb. 15-A swimming meet with Roose- velt was held at the Y, Feb. lf-Follies tryouts are held in the auditorium after school. The annual circus takes place in boys' gym in the evening. Feb. 2l-George VVashington lilm is shown in the auditorium. Feb. 24-South beats Washburn in bas- ketball by a score of 52 to l3. Feb. 27-A library hour of verse reading is held for E. A. Feb. 28-Francis Doyle gave a character reading at a library hour for N. E. A. Mar. l-Play tournament is repeated and the spring book parade is presented for the E. A. Mar. 2-A vitalized commencement pro- gram is repeated for N. E. A. The au- thors' tournament is also presented at the library hour. Mar. .33-The first liuple Klub party of the new term is held at the southtoxvn Y.W.C..-X. The last game of basketball this season is held and the results were South 2-l, Roosevelt 23. Mar. l-l- A senior election is held. Elected were Cecil Campbell. president: liarl Danielson, vice-presidentg Arleen lungman. secretary: Gerald Burns. treas- urer. xxx! Y 5 IN T -11 t ' P15 V M J: F xi 51' I I X emimw m ai. f I 4 A QHJ ll-l6l THE 1933 TIGER True CIRCUS CL.xss PLAY BLU-. P-llRI.KYilI.lti CoN'i'RiHi i'z.s Calendar of School Events Mar. l6-Mr. Rutili spoke about house furnishings and interior decorating at the library hour. The program was sponsored by the Home Economics de- partment. Mar. 17-G.A.A. St. Patrickls sunlight dance is held in the boys' gym. Mar. 21-Aptitude tests are held in Zll and 216 for seniors planning to enter college. Mar. 23-Another Tiger skit is held in the auditorium for a subscription drive. Mar. 27--VVork is started on improving the athletic Held. Mar. 30-Mrs. Darragh Aldrich talks on the g'VVriting Iob at the library hour. Quill and Scroll Group contest is held in which Robert Owens won second place in headlines, Don Lang won hon- orable mention in sports writing, and Francis Holger won fourth place in newspaper terms in North Central States. Mar. 31-Follies presented at 8: 15 in the auditorium. Apr. 3-A talkie machine demonstration is held in auditorium after the fourth period. Apr. 5-MA senior meeting of the girls is held in 216, of the boys in 211 to decide on graduation clothes. Apr. 21- S hop is held in the boys' gym. May -l-South High Band takes part in state contest. May 12- S banquet is held at the Cur- tis hotel. Nlay 25-26-Class play, T611 lvligflts' In Ll Bm' Room, is presented by seniors. May 29-Tiger Day is here again. Iune 15-Commencement exercises are held in the auditorium. Iune 16-The senior prom is held in the boys' gym and led by the class ollicers. ll-l7l ANNIVERSARY COl'1I'4ENCElVlENT K' fi : 3. -'if' uid . , 'aJ1?Q:'.' W A ,P 'W 5 'T xi 'I X 0 K dw S 4145? w an Q ' gr s ,X fn.. , . ,agp . , .x 'ef ., . .zggm W ., X , A , -ky, L . . m. IN P'1El 4OQlAl i A DOQTQNT Fulzsr PPESENT H T HE CAST l7rm'1'Y Yluas fijmw or in i I A 1 0121, fl-181 THE 1933 TIGER N LOOK WH05 SC!ENCE CAYPFKRE Q -N 'E Ri. A ...THE 1933 TIGER f- AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 1- 5 f' PHO? for: 'ro 'mn QAMQ E f' ELPJLIA Sum H Room us xgx-f ' Y in H 1 5 K rl x Gall! ,Lu A ' - I, L - I x: , U' A Dfw? I: I : U A 1 mx-lm ,fr ,., . , ml, HSM THE l933 TIGER .--. . ,W ,Qi 7,7 IN THE OFFICE STAFF' 07 HALL DUTY ,Q I A 2 ' , gf - w' '-I, f m .scmeas .i . ,Ji ,Q H BOOKKEEPHNIG IIKI: mu lmx: IX IH! H1l!I7IX' E 2 3 we 5.1 55 ,THE 1933 TIGER MA AAAAAAAAAA ' f' IISII 1 - V , .' 5 . 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JV ' my 5 K f kmkx X fr 'BOT 7 SEN1oxzs IN THF XX 1LD no W oux W ,- 4 :ig A ' v' E C H531 S Letter Ser-roLAnsHIP-january: Robert Blomberg, Margaret Gillquist, Virginia Henneman, Merle Hoffman, Alice Hollison, Audre johnson, jane johnson, julia Lund, Elaine Markuson, Russell Norman, Margaret L. Peterson, Ar- nolda Strunk. june: Phyllis Anderson, Eleanor Antonson, Lyell Behr, Alice Cornell, Raymond Dennis, Viola Eide, Everett Enstrom, Robert Evans, Kenneth Glaser, Thelma Haugen, Carol john- son, Florence johnson, Arleen jungman, Eleanor Kesterman, Ruth Kleven, Helen Kruse, Stanley Lcgun, Norma Nyquist, Grace O'Connor, Omer Seim, Gwendolyn Stinger, Gladys Trestrail, Vernona Walter. MUSIC: Raymond Hopper, Robert Penwell, Edna Sjogren, jerome Henriksen, Gretchen Drysdale, Everett Enstrom, Willard Zadach. jOURNALISMZ Palma Berkley, Francis Bolger, Gordon Daline, Mildred Howells, Edward Lageson, Marjorie Lee, Robert Owens, Harold Youngquist, Henry Carlson, Kathrine Hansen, Ruth Kuntz, Donald Lang, LeRoy Nelson, Marie Pierce, Paul Rader. TIGER PUBLICATION: Robert Blomberg, Ilo Carlson, Elaine Markuson, Kathrine Hansen, Florence johnson, Pauline johnson, LeRoy Nelson, Marie Pierce, Harold Youngquist. ART: Dorothy Larson. STAGE: Kenneth Bryant, Arleigh Hauser, Donald Haynes, Leighton johnson, Warren Lundemo, Clarence Karkhofl, jack McKeever, George Raycroft, George Soltis, Kenneth Turnwall. S GIRI.S1'L6If6I'5I Catherine Cross, Faye Huntington, Flora jacobs, Leota Lindstad, Mildred Luftman, Lillian Ryden, Florence Sorlie, Thea Soteroplos, Vivian Van Vorst, Ragna Wick, Maxine Winston, Alethea Marsh, Marcella Rinde, Hildur Sather, Margaret Wall, Claire Layeux. Emblem: Harriet Anderson, Ardith Frost, Florence johnson, Pauline john- Students FOOTBALLZ Vernon Alm, Elza Childers, Knute Christensen, Stanley Copouls, Leroy Gill, james Hastings, Benny Held, Bernard Hultman, Philip jensen, Clarence johnson, William Keefe, Stuart Larson, Earl Miller, Vernon Norgren, Harry Saliterman, Charles Sathre, Lawrence Seavey, Howard Skyberg, Clifford Synnes, Leonard Velander, Walter Wagnild, Clifton Watson, Max Wexler. BASKETBALL: Eddie Anderson, Raymond Draxten, james Hastings, Walter Herkal, Rob- ert Hubler, Vincent Irgens, William Keefe, james Robertson, Howard Skyberg, Mirth Smith, Leonard Velander. TENNIS: Morris Campbell, Blaine Hanson. Kermit Hort, William Kozak, john Nelson, Russell Norman, NValter Smoleroff. TRACK: Hans Buehler, Raymond Doran, Francis Doyle, George Epcar, Benton Free! man, Clarence johnson, john Nelson, William Odell, john Pasiaka, Eugene Reynolds, Nor- man Serigstad, Clifton Watson, LeRoy Gill. Ckoss COUNTRY: Hans Buehler, Richard Engman, Everett Farnham, Gordon Franson, Donald Holtman, Elmer Nordlund, William Odell, Sam Stern, Walton Wagnild, Clinton VVhite. GOLF: Russell Mattison, Henry Sanner, Max Schwartz, Richard Peterson, Carl Sjoquist, Maurice Skoberg. SKATING: Thomas Berg, Rolf jacobsen, Clar- ence johnson, Rolland Lee, Kenneth Lind- strom, Gordon Renne. GYMNASTICS: Harold Hanson, Wilmer Co- mer. SWIIXUVIINGZ Henry Chapman, Philip de Weerdt, Arthur Engstrom, john Evans, Paul Haugen, Howard Hawkins. Carl johnson, Ro- maine johnson, Allan Lehtinen, Ogden Prest- holdt, Donald Swenson. CH1ai2RLHAoErts: john Holm, Raymond john- son, Lucille Mallum, Luciel Hanley. son. YYY 1 1 J I, J 'V X Va' 'ii' A fi in 'il R P! I' if 1. - - mimi mr I., A A , mH.+ l154l THE 1933 TIGER ' I Acknowledgments Members of the Tiger staff gratefully acknowledge the assistance, the cooperation, and the contributions of the following in the prepa- ration of this volume: Mrs. Helen S. Byerly who supervised the writing of the couplets. The Pegasus Club, Fiction Club, and the lnkpah-Meridian Club whose members assisted in writing the couplets. Mrs. Gertrude Ellifl who directed the skit opening the subscrip- tion campaign. Mr. Henry Raymond and his stage crew who assisted in prepar- in the sta e for skits and for hoto ra hers. g g P g P Miss Lela M. Klampe who supplied much of the early history of the school. Mr. Fred S. Dutton, president of the class of '92, who contrib- uted valuable data and pictures concerning the early history of the school. The Minneapolis Public Library whose pictures of early Min- neapolis are used in this volume. Donald Iohnson, a student in the art department, who prepared the page design. Allan Svensson and Harold Youngquist, art students, who pre- pared the cover design. Lois Osten-Sacken, art student, who prepared the Be South shield. vvv V . ' VA GFA! X A .1-TIIE l933 TIGER 'NAAA x AAAAAAAAAA' . 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