South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1934 volume:

i . A 5XJw,iXffYU T32fff f W WWQMWWM F W4 ww 75 W pf? ax WW M ff 1 f4S'5 5 X I, M rj KVQMJL-f5f'Mi 5 32 H- fp P Q QL: ci 5 W JV. Q 2 1 SRM v ' r f- K 2333 2 L J F 4 4 5 553521 gi 3 1' 15 ff' ' iiqffj Vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv The I934 Tiger Y voLuME xxlv Published by The Senior Classes Souih High School Minneapolis Minnesoia AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAQA VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV' Y Y Y The I934 Tiger Y Edifors-in-chief JOYCE LOVAAS JANE JACOBSON YYY AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A . L ylsfifli Q1 N51 R l V ff I. ,I Z- it i L 4 , ,LJ ,fi F 54 lisfll i f ' A ,f I leg! M I ' 1 in ' ff X, 4 il 6 '3 IQ? ,. 4 4 A -' DEDICATION To THE memory of Mr. Joseph Jorgens who devoied +hir'l'y-seven years of his life in 1'he service of public school educafion and 1'wen1'y-six years as principal of Sourh High School: who in devoiion 'io his work and in fulfillmeni of his 'rrus+, had worked indusiriously and iirelessly for more 'rhan a quarier of a cenfury in 1'he building of 'rhose ideals 'rhai' would be of lasfing bene- fii' +o 'lhe siudenfs, fhe school, and rhe communilyg and who had been ai' all 'rimes and +o all a helpful guide, a sympafhefic counselor, and an open-hearfed friend, fhe senior classes of Soufh High School proudly and respecffully dedicaie 'ihis I934 Tiger. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Q V... ' 1 Cf ,. 1 L, if. .A .xl E C, ,f ,I ' f 4 C ,fre L i ., 5. ,. . r , F, L 947 f ' ,L f z fads i ' 5 cf' l n .-1, e' ,Viz ,cf i 'f , x 451 I, 7, e, iw V wif' J: S' Q7 if J 5 fl 1 1 5 my E 'Y f , .' My 7777777777777 THE GOLDEN YEARS oeaimea lo JosEPH JoReENs Principal of Soulh High School -qui aurea saecula condet On rhe deserl sands of Egypl' Humble loilers wroughl vasl' chambers Thai' fheir king migh'r sleep securely Ere 'lhe god in iudgmenl came. Wiser people soughi' +he hillrops Where +hey placed fall sunlif columns Ever climbing +o Parnassus To behold Apollo's face. Through +he ages inspired builders Reared greai' shrines whose lighr effulgenl' To lhe pilgrims al' lhe alfar Drew lhe holy Presence near. As 'rhe days of learning flourished Schools became a sacred bulwarlc From whose rhresholds came forfh scholar, Singer, aihlefe, worlcman, sage. Soulh High moulds lhrough years oursranding lGolden years bring golden harvesisl Noble yourh whose deeds are building Temples for ihe living God. -ESTHER FRIEDLANDER AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA f M Hg- EWWLSWEWW VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV CONTENTS OPENING PAGES ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS SCHOOL LIFE AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA On flue banks of +l1e l1is1'oric S+. An- +l1ony Falls s+and maies'l'ically +l1e in- dusfries fhai' have spread ihe fame of Minneapolis +o all corners of Hue world. The flour mills are monumen'l's 'ro 'Hwe genius and indusfry of men of bound- less fai+h. Typifying +l1eir fai+h and foresighr are 'I'l1e many lowers +l1a+ foday very fiilingly seem +o rise from fhe mids+ of 'I'l1e mills. ll...,., 1' ,- ,A ' ' x, ff , 1 , The grain bins for +he induslries of 1'he na+ion do? many a horizon in Minne- apolis, a ci+y of indusfry and of inclus- +ries. Hs 'Flour mills alone have a claily capacify of 5I,850 barrels. Hs +o1'al capaci'ry 'For grain amounls +o approxi- ma+ely I00,000,000 bushels. The ci+y leads +he world, moreover, in +he man- ufacfuring of linseed proclucis, wi+h a capaci+y of l6,700,000 bushels. Bands of sfeel embrace 1'his counfry from coasl' fo coasf. They are 'ihe ar- +eries which carry +he commerce of 1'he nafion. A mammoih indusiry i'l'sel'F, fhe railroads serve and in 1'urn are served by indusiries and fhe communi- 1'ies of a coun1'ry. Serving fhe ciry of Minneapolis and ifs many indusfries are ren hunk line railroads. Four of rhese are +ranscon1'inen+al. Pa1'ien+ and persisieni' inciusiry of many years by public-spiri'I'ed cifizens of +his ci1'y finally resulfed in making Minneapolis a pori of cali for sfeam- boa+s +ha1' ply ihe Mississippi. Old Man River +l1us became a generous benefador fo fhe many indusiries in +his progressive norih Middlewesi, Hue bread and buH'er provider for 'I'he nafion. The baromefer of inclusfry in any cify is fhe posf office, ancl fhe prosperify of a communify is regisferecl by fhe volume of mail ifs posl' office hanclles. In less fhan a single generafion Minne- apolis has oufgrown fhe capacify of fwo posf offices. This summer ifs new- esf posf office will be ready fo serve fhe communify and ifs numerous in- dusfries. Always in +he van wi+h civic improve- menis and facilifies, Minneapolis proved iiself hospilable fo growing in- dusiries and iusfly earned 'For ifself rhe +i+le of an indusfrious and progressive cify. While avia+ion was s+ill an infanf indusfry, Minneapolis laid plans for Hue building of a municipal airporl' wirh +l1e resull' 'I'l1a+ 'Phe Wold-Chamberlain field now enioys a firsi'-class port A veriiable beehive of indusfry is ihe Universify of Minnesofa, foday +he fourfh largesi' universify in rhis coun- fry. H boasfs an illusirious line of presi- den1's since ii' was founded in I869, whose devofion and indus+ry endure in fhe memory of ihousands and ihou- sands who have come under fheir in- spiring influence. Their monumen'l's are noi' of sfones hui- souls. For fhe pasf forfy years Soufh High has been indusfriously serving genera- fion on generafion of sfudenfs. In ever- increasing numbers fhey confinued fo come. Before long, if broadened fhe opporfunifies if offered, and added an indusfrial course fo ifs curriculum. Today many of ifs former sfudenfs are leaders in indusfries, in professions, and in communify service. Z0-45540-Z-KU? Administration IOHNSON, EVELYN South High School Graduate. KEATLEY, SADIE, Assistant Principal U. of Minnesota, B.A. LANNER, MABEL South High School Graduate. NEss, ANNE South High School Graduate. SAIITH, EDITH South High School Graduate. WELCH, MINNIE South High School Graduate. WHITING, ELSIE, Counselor Carleton College, B.A. OUTH High School this year had an en- rollment of 2,754 students. Four courses are offered its students-academic, commer- cial, industrial, and technical. The number of students enrolled in the academic and the commercial courses is about the same, num- bering slightly more than one thousand in each. The other two each have about three hundred pupils. OFIfIfIL FORCE -iv Toi' Row-Johnson, Kcailq an 7ll.'I'. l!o'r'roM Row-Ness, Smith Wilch Ilfhiliny. arlti' Toi' ROW-Boyer, BIVISSIIIYI, fllnr- rhzmt. Btrrron Row-.lIorse, Nagel, Pril- rrsan, Hfalmer. 17 'Ee Mathematics Department BOYER, CHARLES E. Ursinus College, Pa., A.B.g U. of Minnesota, M.A., Shippcnsburg, Pa., Normal School. BROssARD, FRANCES U. of Minnesota, B.A. MARCHANT, LURA E. U. of Minnesota, B.A. MORSE, FRANK S. Hamline U., Ph.B.g U. of S. California, M.A.g Uni- versities of Minnesota and North Dakota. NAGEL, FLORENCE Carleton Collegeg U. of Minnesota, B.A. PEDERSON, OSCAR U. of Minnesota, B.A. WALMER, DELMER E. . Cornell College, Ia., B.A., B.Mus.g Columbia U. HE faculty of South High School num- bers approximately one hundred mem- bers. Four of its present members are new to South this year. They are Mr. Forbes, sci- enceg Miss Brown, libraryg Miss Heggen, English, and Miss Loberg art. MATH Foreign Language Department ARRIETA, JULIUS C. School of Medicine, Cuba, Assistant Surgeon. FRIEDLANDER, ESTHER U. of Minnesota American School HOLTZ, HARRIET U. of Minnesota, LAVIGNE, MARY U. of Michigan, PETERSON, RUTH U. of Minnesota, RACHIE, STELLA St. Olaf College, WHEELER, EVA U. of Minnesota, , A.B., A.M., Bryn Mawr Collegeg in Athens. B.A. E. B.A.g U. of Minnesota. G. B.A. I. A.B.g U. of Minnesota. B.A. FRENCH Tor Row - Arrieta, Friedlander Holtz. Bo'rToM Row-LnVigm-, Racine Peterson. 'W 18 TOP ROW-Blumer, Fisher, Forbes, Larson. BOTTOM Row-Nyholm, Parlrifige, IJl'f:f'l'S0lI, Sinful. 'Pl 194+ Science Department BLUMER, WM. F. North Central College, B.S. F1sHER, IAINIES V. U. of Minnesota, B.A.g Armour Institute of Tech nology. F ORBES, DONALD Northern State Teachers' Collegeg U. of Minnesota B.S. LARSON, NOVIA U. of Minnesota, B.S. NYHOLM, DELBERT U. of Minnesota, B.S. PARTRIDGE, I. M. U. of Minnesota, B.A. PETERSON, EVELYN U. of Minnesota, B.A. STORINI, ARTHUR U. of Minnesota, B.S.g Ames College, Iowa Stale Cul- lege. BOTANY English Department BLAISDELL, HELEN U. of Minnesota, H.S.g George Washington University. BREMER, LAVELLA Macalester College, B.A.g U. of Minnesota. BYERLY, HELEN A. Parsons College, Ia., B.A. CHALGREN, DOROTHY U. of Minnesota, B.S. COTTON, ANNA L. Hamline U., B.A.: U. of Minnesota. Oxford Univer- sity, Columbia University. ELLIFF, GERTRUDE U. of Minnesota, B.S.g U. of Washington. F ISH, HELEN R. U. of Minnesota. B.A.g Columbia U., Central School of Speech, London. HEGGEN, HELEN U. of Minnesota, B.S., M.A. IACOBSEN, NORA Oberlin College, B.A,, U. of Minnesotag Columbia U. IENSEN, LISBETH St. Olaf, B.A.g U. of Wis.g Minn. IOHNSON, MYRTLE U. of Minnesota, B.A. KIRKHAM, EDNA M. U. of Minnesota. B.A.g Northwestern University. U. of Chicago, and U. of IDIKANTA Uflxrll J I Toi' ROW-Hlrlixrfill, Brr1111'r, Bill fy, Cf1i1l,,1n1, Colloil, lflliff. lill'I I'0M llow-lfish, Ilvyffrlz, fu 15111, Jolnlxon, lx'i1'lehnzu 952049 or Row-l.1'mle1', 1.m'n.v, Lunll. l ll A 1 . U. f, ,ll11z'cl1'y. rr1 roM Row-E. Nrlxon, V. Nfl- xfm, Ruxinka, Srficarl, S!rohnn'11'r'. I'lIuml. En glislz Department LEADER, DOROTHY U. of Wisconsin, B.A., U. of Minnesota MA Ox ford University. LUCAS, HARR1ET U. of Minnesota LUND, HELEN U. of Minnesota. MEAD, WM. D. , B.A. York Collegeg Springhelcl College BPhE U of M MUCKLEY, RosE M. U. of Minnesota, B.A., M.A.g MacPha1l School B Oratoryg Curry University. School of Speech Boston Columbia NELSON, ELEANOR U. of Minnesota, B.A., Northwestern University NELSON, VAHLBORG U. of Minnesota RENNIE, MARY , B.A. Carleton College. B.A.g Minnesota Business College RUSINKO, IOHN Carleton College. B.A., U. of Minnesota M A STEWART, T. U. of Kansas, A.B.: U. of Wash U of Minnesota STROHMEIER, ANNA U. of Minnesota. ULLAND, NoRA B. St. Olaf College, B.A. l'UnLIc SPEAKING +5 21 44- B.S.g Mpls. Business College Com mercial Department ADAMS, ARTHUR T. U. of Minnesota, LL.M.g Mankato Teacher Heald's Business College, Calif. BRAY, ELIZABETH U. of Minnesota, B.S., Carleton College. BUCKBIAN, BURNITA Toi- Row-Adams, Bray, Buckman Cayley, Cowell. Bo'r'roM Row- Dafvcnporl, Kzrch Lesh, Olsen, Peters, Irgcns. s' College, U. of Iowa, B.S.g Iowa State Teachers' College, Co- lumbia University. CAGLEY, ALMA Iowa State Teachers' College, B.A.g U. of Wisconsin. COVELL, FRANCES U. of Minnesota, B.A. DAVENPORT, I. W. U. of Minnesota, Columbia U.g Simmons College. IRGENS, ALPHA Gustavus Adolphus, B.A. KIRCH, EDITH W. Illinois State Normal U.g U. of Minnesota. LESH, MERCIA M. U. of Minnesota, B.S. OLSEN, MABEL I. U. of Minnesota, B.A.g Columbia U.g New York U.g Strayer Business College, Washington, D. C. PETERS, FLORENCE U. of Minnesota, B.A., U. of California. OFFICE PRACTICE +V 22?- Tor Row-Abbott, Griebcno1v,Dof- fing, Jfathias, Barnard. BOTTOAI Row-Carlson, Ilxlrup, Sa- lilcrmzm, Brofzcn, Dafvidsmz. M asie Department ABBOTT, WM. ALLEN MacPhail School of Music. GRIEEENOW, HENRY North Central College, Ph.B., Chicago Musical Col lege, U. of Minnesota. Art Department DOFFING, CYNTHIA U. of Minnesota, B.A. LOBERG, KATHERINE U. of Minnesota, B.S. MATHIAS, LILLIAN St. Louis School of Artg Chicago Art Institute. Physical Education Department BARNARD, LESTER Teachers' College. S. W. Missouri, B.S.g Northwestern CARLSON, MABEL U. of Minnesota. B,S. ILSTRUP, ANCIL B. U. of Minnesota, B.S.g Carleton Collegeg Augsburg SALITERNIAN, MINNIE U. of Minnesota, B.S. Library Stag BROWN, JANET U. of Minnesota, B.S. DAVIDSON, Lois C. U. of Iowa. B.A.g U. of Wisconsin, Calif., Chicago. ART 93- 23 4? Toi' Row-B 111'la fc, B 11 r k 17117 71 CVUIHW, F11I'11'j'. Hoirn, J1'n11in1fx B01 row R0XY'TKI'ilfff, Nilws, Prull R11ynm111l, S!11rl1'-111111, Van Rofzr Ind ustrial Department BARLOW, WILLIAM U. of Minnesotag Central Academyg Purdue, B.S., M.E. BUCKMAN, CARL U. of Minnesota, B.S.g State Teachers' College. CROUCH, MINNETTE U. of Minnesota, B.S. FARLEY, EUGENE New York State Normalg University of Minnesota. HOIEN, DOROTHY U. of Minnesota, B.S. IENNINGS, R. F. U. of Minnesota, B.S., M.A.g Stout Institute. KRIEDT, ANN M. Mpls. School of Arts, N. Y. School of Artsg U. of M. NILES, HARRIET Columbia U., B.S., M.A. PRATT, BENJAMIN A. U. of Minnesota, B.S. in C.E. RAYMOND, HENRY Kansas State Teachers? Collegeg U. of Minnesota. SHEARDOWN, M. State Normal, Winonag Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. STURTEVANT, W. U. of Minnesota, B.S., M.A. VoN ROHR, LUCY Drexel Instituteg U. of Wisconsin, Columbia U. P.x'rI'ERx MAKING 45' 24 '16 Toi- Row--Basnom, Ilmif, Guy, Hfizz Kni ll! Iinflz 7 1 fl i 5' - liorrzmi Row 1.ll1lX'Il.N'i1k, Rollin- Mn, Smith, S-tc'11rx!111f, Illlllllll, llhrf. 93- 25 History and Social Science Department BOSTROM, SIGNE D. U. of Chicago, Ph.B.g U. of Calif.g U. of Minn. BYRNES, MARY R. U. of Minnesota, B.A. GRAIF, ALEXANDR.A U. of Minnesota, B.S. GUY, ELORA A. U. of Minnesota, B.A. HEIER, SIDNEY H. U. of Minnesota, B.S. KNIGHT, BEss1E P. U. of Chicago, S.B.g Iowa College, U. of Minn., Iowa. LANE, KATHERINE Grinnell College, B.A. .- LYNCH, VIOLA E. U. of Minnesota, B.S. MCKUSICK, BLAINE U. of S. Dakota, B.A ROBINSON, MARION U. of Minn.. B.S.g St. Mary's College, Portland, Ore. SMITH, GRACE I. U. of Minnesota, B.A. SWARSTAD, GEORGE U. of North Dakota, B.A.: Harvard University. ULLAND, HARRIET Ohio Wesleyan U., B.A., U. of S. California, M.A. WATT, IENNY B. Hamline U.. Ph.B.. U. of Minnesota. HIS'1'OliY ., LLB.: U. of Minn., Bowdoin. Honor Students C lass Officers Fnuwctls Bousu: lJl'!'5fIff'l7f Rutnxun P1-.1'r.Rsox Vim- pzfxiffffzz Imlamzxlwp PETHQSUN S1'm'ch1f'y .Xuvm1,Im Hnkvrsl-.N T1'f'tISlII'!'l' TOP Rmvf.-Isfzlfy, Holgcr, Ezfqzzi.-'1, Ericxozz, lf. Huzzxfzz, THIRD Row-JI. Hfzmcm, I-Igzflun, HLIl1gFlI, Hnllke, Hefnmzz. SLCOND Row-Holm, I.r1flv1'rg, LUl'1l1I.1', Olson, Uzzfwlf. BU'I I'UIXI Row-Sfzflzrr, S!'l'l'l'5UlI, Smfffz, IVl'fIIflH'f!'I', Y11fgf'r. ff' 28 Class Ojicers How.-um GUsT,x1fsoN PI'l'.fl'df'lZZ CARL HALLBLQK VIL?-f1l'C'Sl.dCl1I YVILMA ROBINSON Secretary Rox' STRORI 7-IY'1I5l1I'l'I' Honor Students N 529 'FOI' Row--.-11'1'Ih.w11, 13011, Bcrklry, Iimffy, Eirfc, Iizlgclking. THIRD lhm'iliz'm1x, lffuzllfy, lflvfh, Kcwmu, Kwgxrznl, Lulidlr. Suroxn RKJXY'+Ll-lllf, Urfzwzz, I'f'f1'I, Rfzrlzv, R1'mfflc1'.fL'l1, S1-NX. B0'1 I'OAI RowfSullfr'rg, SI'1lllU!'l', TtlIIgl'Il, lV41l1g:'11xfcz'11, IVz'fIf41n1 ABBOTT, IANET '1Rcd Blue Triangle, Clee Club, Opera, Band. Orchestra. Class Play, Com- INCHCCIIICIII. Full of life and pep is :hey Snzfll xlfccffd, jus! wail and fee. AKENSON, NATIIALIE Nall Blue Triangle, Inkpah-Meridian. Torehbearers, Class Play, Cum- 111CnCCmC1'1t. Slit .-' small, and duiniy, foo, And Io nw' fI'll'l1IIl,f fluff fI'lll'. ANDERSON, CL,ARENCE T. Hi-Y, Musketeers. Class Play. Hrrffx ii boy n'l1o'.f Inll and lzlonzla' Of playing prrznkx lie! 1' r ry fond. ANDERSON, EARL L. Shine Football, Golf, Class Play. Sion! and ffnrdy, nzerry, guy- Hf' MIUVIQA' for DR and has liis ufay. ANDERSON, ELAINE Torchbearers. A quiet, steady fricnrl is xlzrf Exuclly what n friend flionld lic! ANDERSON, 1-1.-XRRIET G. A. A. Her blur eyes lwclie her :lqillf In aihlelic co11fz'.fI.f win :nf will, ANDERSON, INGVAR Andy You fnrnislz the pluck, And lct Inc world supply ills luck. ANDERsON, IEANNETTE M. l:'annf6 Glee Club, Opera, Soutlierner Representative, Tiger Representa- tive. Class Play. Icaiilicflz' na: fr1'rn1lx and friends galore, Nri'cr1nelf'x: :lm lookx for more. ANDERSON, IOYCE W. aloyu Blue Triangle, Eclda, Svithiod, Torchbcarers. I'rr1ty, sunny, and petite: Was fhfft' curl' one so fined? ANDERSON, LUCILLE I. NLM, Blue Triangle, Edda, Glee Club. Kind, and Wifh iz hem? of gold- To friends :hc is lzfzw' cold. ANDERSON, M.ARCONIE aconys Edda, Class Play. Thi: hd711l.x'077I!' lnd- I: qnile Ihr full. ANDERSON, RAYIXIOND L. ,.BUd,, Glee Club, Hi-Y. fl quid lad who hairs Io work: fl! hoarding priznirs, l1c'll nerci' slzirlq. IXNDERSON, RAYMOND O. Ray Class Play. Dancing ryfnf and Illlllflbllg feel, Hcrclf one lad wlzo can't lie beat. ARMSTRONG, GLENN A. A1'n1wfz'k Stage Crew. In gymiziixlic.-' llc will find rc'- nowng For Glenn, llzc' horn of fame we .f0Il17!Z7. ARMSTRONG, IANE M. Ionic Blue Triangle. G. A. A. If yozfre imzlritiom' as yozfre 5'l4'C 6'f,' Yon will ronqnrr all msks you Ulffl. ARSNIEAU, H.'XRRIETTE K. KrHLII'I'j'l' Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Class Play. Her ambilionx rank above aller- tfgr by fur, Snr' haf liirclicd bfi' wagon Io u Sfmt 9? 50 ACT ASHLEY, MABEL M. Duffy Blue Triangle, Fiction, Southern- er Stull, Tiger Representative, lnkpah-Meridian, Honor Stuclcnt. Torchbcarcrs. She's Iifflc afzfl lL'll1f0771E 11111l quicl in way.f,' The gooa' things of life will jill all hw' zlnys. ASPLUND, OLIVE C. Babe Torehbcarers. Sheff rhe hzzsicfi girl we crm' :awp Fricnzlly mul f7ll'tI,ftIIIf rmzl 4-1111 she drzzwl BECK, HELEN V. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Torchbcurcrs. Chfflflll, sweet, :mil very gay- Her :mile will l11'ig'h1f11 all Ihr day. BECKINIAN, LAVVRENCE D. Aero. Sohfr, quici, friclzflly, righfg We with him ull Ihr Inch ill sight. BERGGREN, MILTON E. Swr'1lc Edda. Always hir 7Il0l'I1il7g fare flirl shine Anil to hui one girl zlifl inflinc. BERNTSEN, ARNOLD I. URMW Class Play, Cross Country, Glec Club, H i - Y , Inkpuh-Mericlian, Musketeers, Opera, Band. Follies. Arnold if zz boy who? zfery 11cat,' Music lolfcrx galhrz' 411 hi5 fret. BIIIKELAND, BERITII S. Eddzl. Thi: girl if qizicf arzrl 1'esf1'z'cf1l Whose friwzdly i11ffi11ds are E011- sc'1'w1l. BLEGEN, LUCILE M. Lou Torchbeurers. Senior Extra. Wifll mis.: her .fmilifzg fare For none mu lake hcl' place. l x 1 3 l K9 BLOINIBERG, PHOEBE E. 13 B B Svithiotl, TOICl1l7CLlFCFS. Of rozzrxc we'1'r sorry Io :ec her 301 Bu! xhi ll he KI .vzrircfs we 5IIl'l'ly know. OI'INEs, HELEN Holm Blue Triangle. He1'c'x ll girl ufho',v :lately urzrl lilll, Dig'111,1y 111111'h: hw' IAN the hull. OLGER, FRANCIS Six-IVo1'fl Class Oflice, CommencemeIIt. Fic- tion, lnkpah-Meritliun. Musket- eers, Quill and Scroll. Southerncr Stull. Honor Stutlent. Senior Ex- tru. Hi,-' ,fnzilcfg hir poise: his firm h1z11i1' clasp Han' fm' more :worth Ihfm z'c'1'xc c1111 gnzxp. ONSTROM, LORNA NBUIIIIIAEH Svithiotl. Wilh snhjrctf fix tlllfl pfriozlx fllrrl, Too luz,-Ay tl girl Io he self-z1'illc1l. BOUTIN, DORIS Dorff Eclclu, Glue Club, Opera. Among' rhr hart Ihuz we lz11z'c f0Il71tI, O111' jlllfgillfilf really is qlzifc rozsml. BRASS, THOINIAS flI'i5fUL'I'lIfI-L' and lL'l'll-bllllf, 1005 Fair' x111-fly gan' good look: to you. BRENNA, ELVERA Ally Blue Triangle, Ftlcln, G.A.A., Sil- ver Triangle, Smizzcsqzw LHIIZI zligfzififzl, Prclfy clothes Llllll 11'11y5 hfyizlzzf. BI7RROws, H.XROLD ..Hm,k,. D.D.lJ.. Soutlierner Representa- tive. Tiger RepI'esent1Itive. All 0111141 of pluck, Worlh ll fvozmzl of lzzchl CALLAHAN, MARX' Soutllerner Representative. A lilqeizhle lass, says one who huowsj Up and iz-roming, on hcr lots. CARLSON, LLOYD Swede Musketeers. As ii dancer hc's surely good Yozfd enjoy him, we fqnow you would. CARLSON, MILDRED Milly Blue Triangle, Glee Club. Silver Triangle, Svithioml, Torelibearers. Orchestra, A lol of mischief iurllczl zip in onrj Rl'lI1!'I7Il7l'l'i77g her is rfnicnzher- ing fllll. CHAMBERLAIN, HAIKIKIET Hc11rie2Ia Inkpah-Meridian, Southerner Rep- resentative. Soutlierner S t a rl . Tiger Representative. Looks and charm and poise has shrj fl hvffcr choife lhrrr could no! hr. CHISHOLIXI, IVIARY IANE Snipc ' Fiction, Inkpah-Mericlian, Silver Triangle, Southerner Representa- tive, Southerner Statl. Torehbear- ers. This girl is gay, wilh sprifely wif Anil plenty of something' ihey fall it. CLEVELAND, HELG.A fl liitlc girl, a real azhleze She's zfcry smart and always neat. COOPER, WOODROW Woody Quin, good looking, known hy all, fl jolly good fflloiif: sirong and fall. CRAvENs, CAROL Blue Triangle, Fiction, Torch- bearers, Inkpah-Merirlian. .sl carol of fricizzlship and Cheer Sha-'s hroizghl Io all of ns here. DACKO, WILLIAM Bill Class Ofnee. A comical, fan-loving lad is hey But a capable man he'll surely he. DAHLSTROM, MARY Mit Blue Triangle, Svithiod. Hei'e's zz girl who is defidcdly jolly, Not Ihc least inclined toward folly. IDALINE, GORDON Gum Drop Basketball, F i c t i O n, lnkpah- Meridian, Musketeers, Pegasus, Quill and Scroll, Southerncr Staifl, Senior Extra. A poeiic spirit horns in his soul, Which life rannof mar nor Dcalh lalqe roll. DAVIES, IOHN G. ,,,HCk,, Chess Club, H i- Y , Musketeers, Commencement. fl hoy Ihafs sage and wise, .fl friend lo have and prize, DEANER, LAWRENCE llDFtIlIfI , Clifrer, deliglzlfzrl, poppy, and gay: Deancr is judged by his class as O.K. DOBERSTEIN, EVELYN HEMU G,A.A. True friendship for her is a pleasure, Alhletics io her are no small zrfasnre. DORAN, SHERIXIAN Burch Band, Class OfHCC, Cross Coun- try, D.D.D., Eclda, Fiction, Gym Team, Inkpah-Meridian, Musket- eers, Southerner Representative, Southcrncr Staff. His talents are many, his faults are fewf Wifh iz mind of genius and com'- age lrzre. DUNN, ELEANOR Norric Blue Triangle, Edcla. Sfraighl and full is Eleanor Donny Her eyes are hrimming full of fifn. 93244- EDQUIST, LUCY IANE Lz1ry Blue Triangle, Fiction, Inkpah- Meridian, Torchbcarcrs, Class Play, Honor Stuclcnt, Com- menccmcnt. It woulzl lie very hzzrzl Zo mee! A girl more ll!llI.f0N1!' or more rweel. EKELUND, CAROLYN HEMCU Fiction, Inkpah-Mcriclian, Silver T 1' i a n ALI l C, Southcrncr Staff, Torchbcarcrs, Senior lixtra. Ekz'e if lzappy-go-lucky fo slghfj Tlze worlrl will soon know that slze can wrife. EKLUND, MARION Blue '1'i-ianglc, Svilhioml, Torch- bearers. A72 ezzrzicxl girl who .reeks Ilze liglzff Illny flu' always seek llle riglzi. ENGBERG, GLJXDYS Clufly Blue Triangle. Af zz parting wish from Sonflz we'll ray, We ll'l.f1I you luck zrffon your waylu ENGMAN, IOHN Tal G0O!ll-l0Ok1i7lg', lively, full of fun, We all enjoy him, every one. ER1cKsoN, EVELYN Glce Club. Her very quiet if !ll,fcll'H1f7Ig, And ,rkrlr llkelzlvle aml lk!IIII'HZll7g. ERICKSON, HELEN Svithioml. We flo11'I oflen jiml tl girl like you, Peffle mul xnmll mul rlrziniy, too. ERIcKsoN, LORRAINE Torclibcarcrs. In merifx of lzer living ir-he will gazing Cerfainly nofhilzg if in zwizz. 'H' 35 4? ERICKSON, MURIEL liluc Trianglc, Torchbcarcrs. Muriel is u zlimpled blonzlvp of zlmzdllg she is very foml. liiuc:KsoN, VIOLET fr Vi., liluc Triangle, Svithiocl. Torch- bczircn. This Violet ix LI wonzlrozrs luis, We' zzlnzoxr wi,-'k fhe eoulzl 1101 171155. Eiucksox, WILLIAM Bill Muskctccrs. Goozl friefzrl, quiet, wiilz wrwy lmir Of our pruffef llc lm: My xlmrc. Eiucsox, GLADX'S Happy Iiluc Triangle. Honor Stuclcnt. ChLII'7l1llZg', lowly, lol: of fun, Tkzzfx ngreczl lwy every onc. Faxvoc, PERRY Paar Musketeers. Qlllllt' 5l'L'l'l'Illl'!' mm' rrzlllrr zlroll, Hz' goes lllif wuy fowarzl XII-,V goal. FINSTROM, iVlARGARET 'Hllurgyu liluc Triangle. Southcrncr Rcprc- scntativc. Svitliiocl, Torclilunucrs. So .fzcfeel uml wifffnl all ilze wlzfle .flnzl how zwz' lore your razfly rnzile. FINSTROINI, SYLVIA Sire liclcla. Glcu Clulu. l'rz'Hy, fufeel, 1c'1'1l1 ltfllllllillg ll'l1j'.f, She works so lmrzl Ikrongh all lm' Illlyi. FLOINT, ELDRIDCE Al liilcla. He? tl mztrly lizzl, cxlrenzely tall, fl lzimzlxonzc fellow, lfkezl lfy ull. FOLLESTAD, ERLING nIZvflf1U Class Oflicc. Ecltla, Hi-Y. 511011, 111111 1110111176 1111111 6y65 01 171116, H15 1r11'11115 111'6 111111131 111111 6116- 1111c'5 16111, Foss, IAINIES Sk1'p1161'U flhflflllgll hr 111165 11111161115 11651, H6 11115 111-5 51-11001 1111315 11111 01 2651. Fox, fJSXVALD EU-50 150,19 I z1'011111'1' why when 1h111g5 go 111111, Y011'r6 110111111 10 111111 A1171 ll ChCY'I'fll1 11111. FREDRICKSON, CARL NR0gl'I'U O1 1h15 11111, 511116151 171011115 S1111111 H1gh 15 z'61'y 101111. FROST, PAUL 1.c'110 Southcrncr Rcpressntutiw. .4 111'61y 1105: 1116 1q11011f, 15 P11111 H15 fI'li!1lI11s' 1111 ftly hc 5 11111' 111111 51111111. c1OLDSTEIN, ALBERT Arn., S1111'11y, 11116 111111 11111111111 15 .115 .4 10j'I11 11'1!'III1, 11 516111111151 11111. GRANITE, BERNARD T11'661q Class Oflicc. Commcnccmunt. T615 11111 Mfflfjii 11111 01 11111 I5 kllflllll 11y t'l'C1'j' 01752 GREEN, ROBERT N1J!'1l'gtl1!' G1'6611 Bzlncl. IlifY. Tennis. lV11y 15 11 111111 1116 g11'15 1111 11111 For 111152-' who 111111 f1111y 16111115 17111151 GIINDERSIJN, CEUDRIIN G1101111 ' Fiction. Silver Triangle. S116'5 11111 0111111 H1111 11111 01 g166,' Sha 11111111515 15 happy 115 5h1' c1111 b6. C1USTA FSON, EDITH '4T0015 Silvcr Triangle. Fllll L'UI71!'5 ffif 111111 16550115 11151, 1711611115 5116'5 11111116 1-11 f1'1CIl11.f11117'S 11151. HAGANDER, CHESTER CMI T1115 L'Il1'1j' 1161111 15 1111011111 1151 1111, 115 1'111m1y he 110111115 1h1'011gh011t 1116 111111. H.AGEN, IUNE H. H11111111 7'I'l1511l11, 11111612 111111 11110 171116, 1-I11y 1115k 5116'11 fry 10 110. HAINES, LEWIS Clark G111116 Chem Club, Class Play, Edcla, Muskutccrs. 1'C1111'1q G111116 111115 71 0 b 0 11 y, Vfllfllf 11111111 10 5c6,' B111 101'r1y 111111115 Sffk L01116'5,' 1'0111f11111y. HALL, HAIKVINA H111'z'1'y Campfire. G.A.A. lI'1111 Ll 14111111 Mg 5111116 111111 63165 01 17l'UMf'lI, T1115 guy 111116 HZIIIJ' 111111 gtllill 1'6- 11011111. HANSEN, M.ABEL Nj1tl175H Honor Student. H61'6'5 ll 1711-55 u111h 1111 111'111'c 7111-1111 A k11111c1' 11161111 y011'11 1161'1'1' 111111. HAN5oN, EDITH N1f11l'U Bluc ,lil'i2lI14LflC, Svithiocl, Torch- bcxircrs, Hunor Student. Shfrf 11111 511 1111155 011 1j111111111y,' IV1' 1111 Klgllllx 5116 A115 1116 111111111y. 95' 5-l HANSON, FLORENCE Fl0rie Blue Triangle. T-Ill ilml knew lier lilqe her well, For lzer ,fIll'li!'i,v' we ull foreiell. ITATLEN, Doius HnIpin Class Oflice, licltlii, Fiction. lnk- piih-Meridiiin. Silver Triangle, Southerner Representative, South- erncr Stal-T, Tiger Representative, Torehbearcrs, Ilonor Student, Se- nior Extra. Snek nimlwle nml qiiielq n'iil1 Iypewriier keys, He r zlninly tIf7f7l'lIl'!II1L'E nlwny: will plenxe. HALJGEN, ELLENURE Three Seeonrlyn litlda, Fiction, Inkpzih-Meridian, Silver Triangle, Southerner Striif, Torchbearcrs, Honor Student, Se- nior Extra. Fling lo ine uiiiiels till .fiirlizesw nnzl lve gizy lljllffflllllg Ilze glmmzy pelnlx ilrift away. HERBERG, RL'ssELL Band. Russ 1-5 blonde, nnzl hlllllljfllllf, 1005 .-lnil !l0lllI liix clothes izppenl io yon? PIEDTKE, MARJIJIQIE Marge Blue Triangle. Torchbcnrers, Honor Student. .-I joeizzl girl, nn infelligeni one: .lItzrge if tl piiclqnge full of fun. PIEIBIAN, ARNOLD Arnie Basketball, Class Play, Fiction. l n k p 21 h-Meridian, Musketeers, Southcrner Representative, Hon- or Student. Very hLIl1Il!Ul?1l', ll'l'Ih rleep flllll' eyex, I grief: 'Iis iz sign Ilia! he is zeixe. HELD, ANN Commencement, Stmliozif Io Ilze 'nih degree, ,-I mos! rigreenlrle frienrl is' ine. HEIKSH, ANITA Hil11'iignr1le Soutlierner Representative, Tiger Representative. ,-Ill lier sziecesw .clze well Il!',v'C'l'l'l'II',' She is zlignifieil nnzl quite re- xerrefl. v ,- ,. 75 Ju rv PIILLSTROIXI, MILDRED Milly Shy fini! zery quiet Io fee B111 ner Very glance flzzmxf loy- nliy. HKJBERG, CHESTER Cl1el Cross Country. This :ilenl lnzl milk eyes' of brown Smilioiifly listens ieillz nerfi' ii frozen. IJOLINI, RUTH Blue Triangle, Svithiotl. Toreli- lweiirers. Herelv iz girl yon fill .fhznilzl meefj For we know .rhelf ifery rweel. HoLM, STANLEY Sian lnkpuh-Meridizin, Musketeers, Ti- ger Stuff, Honor Student. .-I elmivniizg lnrl, maxi wise iinrl fnirj His' 2210110 if Tu zlo and flare. Hoiirox, DOROTIJA Sn .mfeelly lqinzl, so quietly gay, Sliefv ready to lielp in any way. lAeksoN, EVELYN HEUH Her hair is zlizrk, ii.: ure her eyex, They my flint quiet girls :ire mire. IACOBSON, PTELEN Blue Triangle, Torehbearers. A preity girl, .fo rlnr k nnil .rnznrzi ,-l likely mark for vl1pi1l'5 zlnrl. IENSEN, KENNETII Kenny licldii. lnkpnh-Meridian, Tennis. Biind, Orchestra, Follies. Senior Iixtrzi. fl niiixicirzn 1-5 lie of rl zfery gooil kinilf In ihix ocenpniion grenl fnmf' lie zwill fnzl. IENSEN, LUELLA Lon Blue Triangle, Eclcln, Glec Club, Opera. Hw'c'.v I1 friend zlzufx lriczl him' 11116 Lncllii, we zhink CI lor of yon. IOHNSON, DORIS Dorif Blue Trianffle Svithiocl Torch- lmezlrers. as s a Dofif is quiet, hm' frif'i111'ly,q1ri!c, .finzl likz-11' hy ull who know !ll'l' lay fighf. loHNsoN, EVELYN Effie Blue Triangle, Svitlmiocl. Of hm' pefzmunslzip shf' can he f7I'0IIlI',' Hrr pclwoizzzlify zliuuxf 11 crozwl. I01INsoN, KENNETH Ken Orehcstra. Wilh qniri dignizy hc'll hold hire plum, Coop:'rf1!iz'cly in nll lifr'.v mfr. IouNsoN, MARIAN R. Mike Blue Triangle, VlT0l'Cl1l7C1ll'Ul'S. I'rc'rIy mm' ora! 111111, .-'mf Io hr flll hrlixl of Very high rlz'3rz'r'. IOHNSON, M.ARION G. Mya Blue Triangle. Prrlfy, suffer, and izlzwyr gay- Sfll!l1'0Il.f huhiix mr iw! her way. IoiiNsoN, WARREN Buzz fix fricnflly companion our Wur- 2'1'l1 flier high: Wr hope his amhilimz will rmrlz In Ihe fky. IOHNSTON, DELORES Svitlliocl, Torehbeurers. ,fi r'lrz'c'r drc'f5f'r, uml wry CIIIIH' HM' hlomfrizcxf we niizimf iii,-4 flllff. IULIAN, DONALD HDOHU Southern Representative, Svitli- iotl, Tiger Representative. Hc',f Nczfei' izllc longg Hi: work 15 nczfcr wrong, KALLAND, ERNEST Ernie Hi-Y. Southerner Stuff. Ernie if very jovial and fzcrztj Hi: frie11zl.f docs he gladly and guyly grscf. KINNEY, MARGERY .lli1rgic Blue Triangle, Torcllbezirers. Likes to lulk um! always chal- lersj Mmn: well, though, mm' not Z0 fliztlfr. KOHN, BERNERD B. HB!'l'11ll'U Football. Biisiizesf urge: him and falls: School is like Ihc prifon whllf. lioLc1NsK1, IEAN This hrown cynl girl is llljlfllfl fo he fi flzzzlrizt of zfrry high zlcgrfe. liklll-ZGER, LEONE Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Torehbearere, Senior lixtrn. Her zirefzzlizrfs we won? rleride So hloizde hurl flim t1im'riigizificrl. lN1L'N'I'Z, RUTH Ruthie Blue Triangle, Fiction. lnkpah- Meridi an, Quill unil Scroll, Southerner Stull, Torchbeurers, Senior Extra. We dislike I0 have IIFI' lC'LIl'f,' A lovely pallzfrlz ,-'hz x .flirt Zo u'z'a1'e. liVALNESS, PALMER Basketball. Fume in luzxkfflmll hz' will gain, .fluff Ihzzx xz1z'L'rx,-'fzilly hill reign. el- 36 41- LARSON, MARION E. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Lovely girl with plc11.f11nl 1111111- ner, Gooll yoarx spent nnrlw' South High? l11111ne1'. LAIQGEN, ESTHER .fl ihonghiful n1i1'11, 11 l1i111 of mood! Sfllyi IZ polilf l111ly who'.f llC'l'!'l' male. LEHMANN, TONE P. Silver Triangle. lone is cuff and fl'iL'l1llly,' .fit skating she is htllllly. LEIGHTON, DONALD Don Class Play. Tull, noi xhy, anzl rizfhor nice, W1' hem' he really flocs Ihinlq lwico. LENKE, AN1'0N C. Tony Fiction, lnkpah-Meridian, Mus- keteers, Southerner Staff. To gI'!'llll'.fl richrx hill 11,fp1'1'1', lVi1h fllfllfj' of loixlirf 11111l 111o11lIl1 Io roliro. LINDELL ISLA F. 3 Kal Blue Triangle, Svithiocl, Torch- bearers. Hn' h11i1', .ro ch111'11zing, gle11111f tlftllj' We hope ffltlf nolhing will ii 7711111 LIN1msTAD, LEOTA S. Blue Triangle, Iitlda, G.A.A., Torchbearers. l.ro111': l1lo111lc 11111l finer! 1171117 xm11ll,' She lozffx her ganzos, her school 11111l 11ll. LODMILL, OWEN Hyip., 'fYip ncifrr .Vll'll'l'S for fimzc' or gloryj Hix lfllbllllg IIS will niahf' Ili 501'- ry. 9374+ 1' Q,-I LOFBERG, MARTHA A' ' Sweet Blue Triangle, Glec Cluli, Opera, Silver Triangle, Svithiod, Tiger Staff, Torchbearers. Honor Stu- clcnt, Commencement. Virilio him' iff own I'l'Z4JLll'llH lx Zhe I-tfflll xhcb' working Io- w111'1l. LOVAAS, IOYCE Blue Triangle, Commencement, liclcla, Fiction, Glce Club, Honor Student, lnkpah-Meridian, Opera, Quill ancl Scroll, Silver Triangle. Southcrner Staff, Svithiotl, Tiger Staff, Torclibearcrs, Senior Ex- Ifll. 1-111 all ifflllllll girl who 11111 stmly lllllf play, She? licflpfzzl, Iliozzghlfnl, goorl, Illlll guy. LUNDEEN, HIXRRX' HtlI'1'y if fllflilllfjf 1117127 nice to :ceq We wi,-'h hiin luck 115 mncli C1111 hr. LUNDEBIO, ORIS HOWU Don'l zhrow any wixcc1'111'h.f 111 him: He .fccnzf io he thc' 5o1'o111l If1l lVy1111. lxlCB'lONAGLE, lXflARj0RIE Jl111'jic Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. She? jus! tl! nice LIS ,rho CIIIZ hc: fl 11i1'o1'gi1'lyo11'll 11oz'111' foo. AAAHONEY, VERNON Vern Glee Club. Opera, Bancl. He l111x tl zfcry good zfoicc, hc j1l11y.f in Ihr l11111zl,' H11 C'OlllIl ploy lub way Ihrongh 1111y l111111'l NTARREN, BETTY M. ngrnyu G.A.A. fi finer 111111127 fliers 11111111 wasp Hot1y'll ,mcceerl in all .rho floor. lVlARSH, PHYLLIS I. ..I,w,ky., Cy..-LA. Illllllflflflliu' i111lz'r1l if this wise 77ZIA'Sf 1'lI111'h :he will zlo, S0llIfl'5 fore of this. TVIATTSON, ERIC HDOCU Fietiun, Musketeers. Pegasus, Southerner Staff. A friendly lvoy, llf first seein: shy, H111 when you know himfoh my, oh my! TNTEINKE, PAUL Minky Eclcla, Football, Glee Club, Opera, Track. He plays and rings zz lwitj I11 lil'U!l'fI.s' he'll lllltliljkf fit. Mrci1AELs, MERLYN Mike Blue Triangle, litlda, Glee Club, Inkpah-Meridian. Opera. Follies. Jlerlyn has ehizrm and nfinsome l4JlIy.f,' If: vary to give her honor and praise. MIZE, PHYLLIS Phil Blue Triangle. A ple11511nt smile and lorely hair, Girl.: of her kmrl are very rare. MODEN, ALFRED NAV, Aero, Hi-Y. lfl',fl'I'l'f'd, and flillldfdlllf, loyal, ml!- Hek good in sports and all in ull. MOLINE, EVELYN ,.Ewy,, Blue Triangle. Suutherner Repre- sentative, Tiger Representative, Torehbearers. Herelr personality pl11f ,' She doe: ll thing without zz fuss. M0NsON, LORRAINE Quiet, good-n11t111'ed- we know her Mfflff Of ii lzetter friend, we EOIIIIZHIZ tell. MORGAN, DOROTHY Dade Blue Triangle, Fiction, Silver Tri- angle, Southerner Representative, Tiger Representative, Torehbear- ers, Inkpah-Meridian, Class Play. A smile iz flush of white- She just has passed om' fight. MOIQINE, HENRY 1.Hank,, Golf, Swimming. Steady, sober, honest, ine- Szzch good trait: in him combine. MYHRE, MAURICE . Howie Basketball, Class Oflice, Etlela, Musketeers. .ll1111riee, with his eye: of hrown Smiles at yon, but will not frown. NELsON, IEANNETTE .,lMy,. Campiqre, Turehbearers. Thir girl, ll friend so true, Har pretty eyes of hlne. NELSON, M.NRION R. Blue Triangle. Torchbearers, Ed- tla, G.A.A., Class Play. She is znerry, pretty, and :weetf To llflll' her laugh is indeed Il fffllll. NELSKDN, ORVILLE N. Sn0oky Class Play, Musketeers, Opera. He .fits zznfl knit: his brow- fit acting takes zz how. NEss, EDGAR .,Ed,, Etlcla, Class Play. Relirzlvilily has ii lot to my Ahozzl .fIlt'L'!'5.f along the wily. Niass, LLOYD Etltla. I.loyd'.f zz dark and quiet boy, .-Ilwnys smiling and full of joy. NEVVCOINIB, INIS Herek Ll girl who excels in law: I11 her l-1,5 hard to hnd tz flow. W 58 Pr NICHOLS, FLOY Blue Triangle, Torehbeurers. Quiet, thoughtful, liknl liy all- Iurl the 51111111 hoih ,ff7I'lvlIg llllll' fall. NISIA, WARREN wifi Aloof 111711 quiez lV1H'l'l'lZ goes Along fhe xIe1z1ly p111h he lqnowx. NOEL, ROBERT DOI Aero. Well-hrefl, huiiflsome, he will fly, Hif lruxfy pl1111e will 1'le111'e Ihe sky. NORDELL, STANLEY Red Band. Each is ll fI'll'l1ll' of llzix well liknl hay, Hit: fun 111111 pr1111kf we 11ll e11- ivy- NOVAK, MARION UMW., Blue Triangle, Campfire. .lIy11'5 11.vx11mi11g, 1102 gi1'1'11 10 mirlh, B111 don? he fooled 115 to her worlh. OLSON, CHESTER E. Chet Band, Cross Country, Orchestra. He whixlles 11ll 1l11y long- T0 him I.il11',r jus! tl xongl OLSON, CLIFFORD H. He? 11 hay 1h111'r lull 11111l shy- So COZl1'll'0Il.f 111i1l,x111'yl OLSON, ELEANOR NAV, Blue Triangle, Svithiml. Her eye: are Juelz tl prelty hlue, And ,-he if tall ll7Ill lrienflly, 1110. H39 OLSON, IEROME 1.,cH,y,, Eddii, Fiction, Hi-Y, Inkpah- Meritlian, Musketeers, Southerner Representative, Suutherner Staff, Tiger Stuff, Class Play, Honor Student, Commencement. ferry h11.f such 1111 1z111'11eti1'e Iflllrl, G11-1111 ii: Il IJOCIOI' he's :ure to 1'111e. fJLSON, IOYCE Io5h11 Her :yer are lirawn, IT! is her h11i1',' Sueh frieizflly girly 111'en't every- where. fJLSON, RAYLIOND 1,Rny,, Aero. Big, 1z111l mll, 11111l husky, 100: We izll 11'11 wish success 10 you. KJRAINI, DOROTHY 110010 A bury girl, with work to 1l0,' Bible .vilmol flllll lessons foo. fDS1X1ONSON, LENORE Rim L6l70l'F'5 IZ girl tha! is quite 5I7lI7ll,' Small puckizgef ure hes! of 11ll. KJSTEN-SACKEN, LOIS Too1l'y Torelibeztrers. A preffy girl with gift of bfllillji From ozfer-use she of! ref1'11i11s. fJSTROWV, MAX P1z1l1ly Amhilion, energy 01111 nerve- He keeps his frieiifls quite on fhe verve. OWENS, ROBERT HFVIII-I Slllllllu Class Office, Fiction, Inkpah- Mericlizm, Musketeers, Quill and Scroll, Snutherner Staff, Follies, Honor Student, Senior Extra, A le111ler's poise har Hlfllll' Ihix 11111111' E111l1l11:011efli11 our Hall of Fame. PACKARD, HOWARD Howie Gym Team. Such a husky, good-nalurezl lazlg With him around you 6617111 he sad. PALIXIBORG, EVERT A red-eheekeal youlh, both fall ana' slraighl, May he wallq su-aighi to f01'llll76,S gale! PAUL, BERNICE ,,Bf,e,, Campfire, Tiger Representative, Torchbearers. Her hair is curly as can he, No frienrllier girl you'll ever see. PEDERSON, LEONARD He has sueh dark and wazfy hairg Of goorl lnclq, may he have his share. PERSON, GERALD Algny, Cross Country, Torch Hi-Y. His preseilee, we have fouml, Is weleomerl hy all arozmfl. PETERS, LORRAINE Tal Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, T0fCl1l7CilFCFS, Follies. To worry is follyj Lefs smile and he jolly. PETERSON, ELSIE Sehmorky Her eyes sueh frienllliaess re- fled, Tha! she'll go further Ihan we expect. PETERSON, LORRAINE I. Larry Blue T r i a n g l e , Class Ofliee, G.A.A., Inkpah-Meridian, South- erner Representative, Svithiod, Tiger Representative, Tiger sua, Torchbezxrers, Commencement. This popular girl is so wiiisome. She worhs and plays anal smaliey some. PETERSON, RICHARD Pele Chess Club, Class Olhce, Golf, Hi-Y, Musketeers, Tiger Repre- sentative. All who know him like him well,' Goofl luck he his, we all forelell. PIEROTTI, INEZ E1iyee Edda, Southerner Representative, Torchbearers. A lillle miss so sweel aafl fair Of goozl things may she have her share. PRESTHOLDT, OGDEN ,.OggiE,. Aero, Chess Club, Hi-Y, Musket- eers, Stage Crew, Swimming. A wise and hrillianz boy is he The hiarl we all woula' like lo he. PRYMACK, PAULINE Hglilllllljfn Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Torch- bearers. Eager, earnest, hopeful mairll No heavy cares on her he laizl. QUIST, RUSSELL R11sfy He always wears a smileg His Ieaehers never rile. REILLY, HELENA SHUT very helpful, so they say, Jlay fortune help her on her way. RINDE, MARCELLA Ri11a'y Blue Triangle, G.A.A, The fates somehow seem 10 de- eree That friends will floelq Io Mar- cella Rimle. SATHER, HILDIIR M. Ulm., Ecltlu. Southerner Representative, Torehbearers, Honor Student. This girl has muzle seholaslie fliglzff, Across Ihe ulmost azure heighls. +l40 4+ SCHWARTZ, IRVING NIMH Basketball. He dresses with such care and classg As a dancer he will more than pass. SEAVEY, LAWRENCE Laurie Edda, Football, Track, Class Play. Although he's not so zfery tall, Laurie stars in games of hall. SEVERSON, ASBIORN Auz:y Hi-Y, Musketeers, Tiger Repre- sentative, Honor Student, Tiger Staff. Signs of good characler he sends: He always shall obtain great ends. SI-IAPIRO, ANN Honey Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Southerner Representative, Torch- bearers, Commencement. Quiet, yes, ancl pleasant ercry day' . . Her twinkling eyes are always gay- SIFFERLE, LAWRENCE 'fLrlwry Good-looking, charming, smart, and gay, He dances the so inher hlues away. SIGFORD, KENNETH N ,, Kenny Aero, Chess Club, Hi-Y, Mus- keteers, Radio Club. What makes him popular, you askj Ifs the earnest way he nzeels every task. SKOGBERG, ERWIN UEW., Musketeers. Class Play. Ioifial, confident, ready Io please: A friendship with him we would gladly sieze. SMALL, INEZ Tiny To all she is a welcome sight, This blue eyed girl of stately height. +5416 SIXIEBY, DAVID Dave Class Ollice, Edda, Hi-Y, Inkpah- Meridian, Musketeers, Southerner Representative, Tiger Representa- tive. A handsome hoy, quite short and sweet, He's one each girl would like to meet. SINIITH, EUGENE Class Play, Cross Country, Track. Curtain calls, spot-lights, dra- matic' dash- Hopes his name on Broadway will flash. SMITH, GENEVIEVE Geney Honor Student. Quietly in her own mild way, She does her work from day to day. SMITH, IRENE Renee Glee Club, Opera, Torehbearers. By her smile and sparkling eyes, We know she is witty and wise. SOERGEL, HELENE L. l.enchen If you know this girl quite well, Yozfll like her hefler than I can Zell, SPANGRCD, INGA ulnkyu Inga is a blonde, 'tis truej Each time you meet she smiles at you. STARKEY, WRT. MONTE Mont Band, Orchestra. He plays the drum with zest, And in his yield he's the hest. STEEN, BURTON Burl Band. A cut-up and newer soher, he! His grades could never hoast a HBH STEYVART, IAIXIES l111111116 Aero, Class Play, Tiger Represen- tative, Follies, Commencement. IQ11111, co11f1116111, 111111 1'1'1111y 10 p1611:6,' A f1'1'61111rh1'p l1'11h him, 11'6 11'011111 g111111y .fl'l-36. STRINGER, RUTH Alke., Blue Triangle. Bcfi11r,v 17l'I'l1g 12101111712 1111111 if 61116, T1'1'pp111g Ihrozfgh j'l'LII'a' 10 1116 111116 of II 171116. SUNDBOOM, H.AZEL '!H1IZF-y , Blue Triangle, Southernei' Repre- sentative, Tiger Representative, Torchbearers. Lo1'e1y h1111' 111111 f111'111 111111 wire, A111-ll ltll-5110121 111111'k j'OI1I' choice. SVOBODA, SYLVIA Silver Triangle, Suutherner Rep- resentative, Torehbearers. 10370115 11111 has 11: p1111'r,' I1 111h6,v lI1IlL'h 77101? 111 lLf'17I 11'f6'x 1'11c6. SXVANSON, EVELYN E1'1'6 Blue Triangle. Svitliiocl. Erie h11,f tl 11.111 31011 1'111'1'1y fglllf, 14I1f1 :116 15 116111, 111111 111w11y.f k1lZ!1. SYVENSON, MAETHE Bf111c'6 S1111111 111111 51IlI'I1y, 51111110115 1110- Sp161111111 11'111'1.f 1116 1'o111111'11611 171 yon. SYNNES, CLIFFORD Sigur Football, Musketeers, Commence- ment. A Z'!'I'-Q' 11111111.fo1111' 11111 if hf. A u'o1111111 11111613 111111 .c11'6111'f 111 116. TABACHNTCK, H.iRRX' A fl'1fl1!11jl lI1I' 11115 he A1111 511611 ll p61's11111111'1y.' THERKELSEN, IAINIES I111111116 Class Office, Fiction, Football, Inkpali-Meridian. Southerner Rep- resentative. Hel: 111156 111111 f11'1111g 111111 fllllfllf of 5p66ch,' To high .r11cc6.f.f he .r111'61y 111111 I'f'llL'h. THORP E, KATHLEEN Tunis Blue Triangle, Class Play, Eclcla, G. A. A., Southerner Representa- tive, Tiger Representative. D1,t'11I1gIl15!1F!1 q11116 111 zhe 161111111g 11216, 172 p111y or 1116, may she 1111611 hrr 3111111 TIGHE, GEORGE Y111: Aero. Saber, 1111161, shy, 111111 11111'1q, B111 lull 11'f6 h1 11 11111h6 his 111111'1q. TORNES, BERRIET E. nB1IlE Eyes Soutlierner Staff. Torehbearers. HBIIII' Eyes 1111111 flfl' happy 5111116 W111'111x 0176 through for 1111116 11 ll'h11l'. WALL, MARGARET M11ggr G. A. A. .lI61'1'y, giggly, 111111 gay, .lfI11y h1lpf71lIC'fS L'Ul71l' j'0Ill' way. WALTON, EDITH If111f ' Very 1111151 111 AFI' y0111h B111 f1'1'1'11111y 111111 1oy111-1hu1',r 1h6 . 1 fl Ilfh. WEBEIQG, HELEN Babe Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Opera, Svithiml. Sp111'h1111g eyes 111111 b1Ol1l1 hbllll' HtlI'6 1'1111gh1 AEI' 1111111115 112 her .f17LI1'C'. NVEINFURTER, DORIS Duffy Blue Triangle, Soutlierner Staff, Tiger Staif, Torchbearers, Honor Stutlent. Sh6'.f 1111161 111111 x1111110111', 1'61'y 1'h111'111111g,' This gI'I1 ix 5111116 111',r111'n1i11g. 42 4? WESTERBERG, SPENCER Hsflfllffn Cross Country, Glee Club, Ili-Y. Opera, Track, Class Play. Lllllk tlllli 101111 111111 long of logs For hrighl, he 11o111111y'.f p111'11011 begs. WETI'IALL, KATHERINE T1111y Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Glce Club, Class Play. P1'c11y l111i1' 111111 f7I'f'ffj' voice T11111 Clllilbilltllliflll if om' choirr. WEXLER, ROsE Rosie Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Foto Fans. Cherry Illllll M1111 wifh IZ he111'1 of gol1l, KONI' will 111111 joy 11.1 the j'l'1Il',f 1111f011l. WHELAN, VIRCINIIA G11111if Blue Triangle, Iiclmla. Silver Tri- angle. Torelibearers. Curly 111111 111111'h, her fltlll' is f!I01'f,' Shell' poppy 01111 guy, wilh .fwifl l'1'1111'1. WHITE, BERNADINE B1'r11y Blue Triangle. Torehbearers. Shel' .f1111cly 111111 ftlil' 111111 11111111 11111 For whom all Ihr boys 111'r 1110111 10 11111, WICK, ELLEN Wi1'1Qie Blue Triangle, Emlcla. Silver Tri- angle, Southerner Rcp.. Tiger Rep., Torchbearers. Very 1'1f1i11hlc 117 1'1'c1'y way: Rcli1111i11'1y will 1111011315 pay. YAEGER, BEVERLY Boho Southerner Rep.. Follies, Honor Stuclent. A helpful girl 111 f'l'FI'-YOIIFVX 11111 N01 11111 10 01111, 11111 pal 10 1111. ZUCKINIAN, SACL Z11ck Pegasus, Class Play. The .1'1lIg't , 1116 p1'of1.v, his li11r.f, hi.: !'IIf',f Than' 1111 11111 I17Ullgh1f his 11111111 1'l'l'll'll',f. II , 11 17 -I3 'W FXLLSCIIXVAGER, RUTH E. HRIl11ll.t'H Blue Triangle. TorelIbca1'e1's. The hi1111' of girl zur like 10 xer- Wo1'1h whiff- 1I'i!'II11 1o you 111111 1111-. ALM, HARRIET H1111ir Svitliiocl. T11o11g11 1111i1'1, H11111111 if 11'111' 1-I11y1hi11g for 0111' ,x'11l'llI7 110. ANDERsEN, ELENURE D. H111-fp G. A. A. Hc1'c'.v ll girl 1h11! fcrnzx 10 175' Ax p0p111111' LI! llflj' girl you src. IXNDERSEN, HELGA M. G1'111'i1 ' Blue Triangle. litlila Club, Class Play, Dzzfky, 1'i1f111, f111r, 111111 117161 Sc1'1'11'r fir!! 111111 111111111615 foo. ANDERSON, ALLAN NAV. Acro, Eclda, Hi-Y, Follies. Y0111' high school 111115 are 1'1111lly 110116. S1111 11111 111111 111u111h lllllil j'0llil'C' 10011. ANDERSON, ARNOLD 1I1'11y Glee Club, Opera. Svithioel. His school fl'l'Fl1l1f he 111111 1101 f0I'gFf,' A f1'1l'III11l'6I' 110y ll'f l'F 5111111711 11111. ANDERsON, CIIARLEs R. f'Ch11ck Glee Club. Musketeers, Opera. Svitliioml. Thr 1111111 wr src him, Tfll' 111'11111' we like 111-HZ. ANDERsON, EDYVARD Basketball, Football, Swimming. Track. We hopc' youll f11111 111151116 .115 ll'!'11 11.1 h11pf11'111'.f.f. ANDERSON, FLORENCE E. Syithiod. In flzlzlre year: :he': bozuizl io be A eoiixlimt frienil Io you rmfl nie. ANDERSON, FRANCE ,fBHd., .lliiilieiiiiiiikiriii of greal iiole, Bolzlly his 1li1'oric': we zifoiilil qiiofe. ixNDERSON, LTER.-XLDINE T. Glue Club, liluc Triangle. Slzc : pretty zz: erm lie, flml nzzmy frienzl: hu: :ha ANDERSON, IEANETTE lean Blue Triangle, Svithiocl, Glec Club. I'epfiy mzfl gay iziirl fizll of fun Ir om' lezziieiie fiiizlermiz. IXNDERSON, LEROY A. ..R0y,, Cross Country, Truck. Kiiozviz zz: MRO V' Io Fl'fl 011l', J J Thi: fellow i: :O full of fini. ANDERSON, ORX7ILLE M. Crafter Basketball, Ifuotluill, Track. fl lmy wlzo zzluuzyx wear: zz :n1ile, To lie lzi: friend i: qziile worlli while. IXNDIERSON, STANLEY Sian I-li-Y, Musketeers. Tiger Rep. Hz-': one of our ellis: we ull agree, Bill eliz::mi1Ie of all lze xeemx fo lie. IXNDERSON, VIXVIAN E. Frieiizlly day: iznzl happy hour: Lived iinderiieiillz olil Sozilh': lowers. ANDERSON, WALTER Wall Glec Club, Opera, Svithiod, Band, Orchestra. Walt hu: mlefzlx great and pleiztyj He'll get some place before l1e': Iwciify. ANDERSON, WILLIALI Bill Glec Club, Hi-Y, Opera, Svithiod, Follies, Class Play. A ehiirnzing zfoife and clear blue eye: Hrzre erzz1:erl Ilze girl: mimy :igh:. fxNTONSEN, IUNE Blue Triangle, Tiger Rep., Torch- benrers, Library Staff. Tlzere never wir: ii :weeler lri::g Wilhont ei :mile :hc'll never piz::. ARCHER, BERNARD Bernie II milzleiz: 11: Io :ee him go, Bllf hi: rpirif will remain, we know. ARITIISON, EUNICE Honor Stuclcnt. lfzriiife i: iz girl with cz remly .rnzilep She lm: frieiirl: iiroiziirl her fill Me while. XXXBERG, GORDON Before !ll10lht'l' year come: roirizrl In llze Hall of Fame he'll be founzl. AXTELL, NANCY Campfire. I-Iere': iz girl that like: to workg Her flizlie: :he will never shirk. BALE, GLADYS G. A. A. Tr1i:ffzil, ffllilllll, :Iezuly Irzze, May your goorl grfzee: follow yoiil +R 444+ BARR, FRANCES Fr1111 G. A. A., Southcrncr Rep. T0 1111 y011 511111 10 17f' 11 111111111, Ufyl' 110110 yfllll' f111'1'c.vs 111111 lll'l'I'l' 11111. BAST, LEROY A'Chimcs of N11rin11ndy. A'GOl1h'11 Trail, Glcu Club. Tiger Rep. Th011gh 1111111, he 15 kllllllfll 1111111' lL'F11,' .I1'h11'1'f1111'111, 111'f411'1f 1111 1011111111 BELL, XVIXIFRED 11f'11111y Bll1cTri11ngl1-, Fiction. SUllli1CI'l1L'I' Stuff, Toithlicgircrs. llrmnor Stu- clcnt. E1'1'1'y1hl'11g 5111' 11065 50 ll'l'11,' I11 17111516 shr 1106! 1111111 cxc1'1. BEROOUIST, IQENNETII B11111111',f Iizukctballl . 1811111131 10 1111 11 lush .flip hy- .-111'1'1 101' 11111, 111.-' 1111111111111 cya' BERKLEY, c1L.iXDYS G11z11 Bluc Trizuiglc. Eddzi. Inkpqilir Mcrimlizln. Tigcr Rep.. Tnrchlvcmf crs. OFCIICSKIAQI. Honor Student. 1J1'x111'1'1111 111111 5271111113 .fha 15 1111111 1111y,' gl 'lf71I1,H 111111111, hcl' 111611115 1111 S11j'. BJORSETH, BERNARD B1'1'1111 ' Glcc Club. Hi-Y, Miigkctcws. Band. Follies. Inkp1ih-Mcricliun. To 1111, spruh, ring, 01' 111'111111', 87111111 f17I11 B111'11111'11 1x lIl'l'!'1' 11111: BLOOBIQUIST, EDXVARD NEW, T0 1111.f1111,11v, 1101 10 11'1l'k.f, 1111.5 11c11t,' I7111' hfx 111p111n111, 10 1c1'h001 1113.9 11111. BOSE, RALP11 B0gc Q11i1'1, I'F,fl'1'l'f'Il', he 11111-.1 1115 11115 The' h111'111',c1 111,11 111' 111111 1101 111111. 91' 45 'QT BOOTH, CLIFFORD I1'1.fh Muskctccrs. SCJLlli1L'l'l1CI' Stuff. .fl .f111111011.f 11031, 11 11'k1'1111111 011l',' F1111 01 1111111111011 111111 1411111131 101' 11111. BOOZIER, FR1xNc1s O111A SUIIH Acro. 11211 11 11. Inkpgih-Mn-i'i1lin1'1, MLis.kctcu1's, Suutlicrncr Rup., Smith:-riiur Stuff. Sxithiml. 1-1I1i,i' 111111' 1'l'11llll .1' 11 101 01 111115 l:'1'r1'y11011y 11111: U111' Sou, BUTNER, VIOLET Tfmrchbngircis. 1'i1'1-f'1Il1.Vh1f7.f 111111111 111 0111 5011111 High 161111111111 11f1'1h y011 1111111 11011 11112. BRASK, DXVIGHT Srithiml. T1111 111111 11111, 1111.1 111111111151 11111- 011131 1111111115 11111h11 XIIIHZ 51111. BRIGGS, BARBARA 1 l'1!'I1!11j', .r11f1fr1, 111111 1j111'1'1, .Y0 0111' 11111 1151131 11. BUSBY, DOROTHX' DUI C11 xnptirc. Honor Student. Q111'1'1, 1'h1'1fr1111, 1likf'11 hy tZ11,' 1l111f11y.f 111 y0111' 111111 111111 11111. BYLUND, LORRAINE B111f Blue Triangle, Glcc Club, O11Cl'1l, Svithiud. '110fChi7Cill'CI'S. Tiger Rcp.. Sriutlicrncr Rep. 5111114 1lI1I'1'!'.ffC!2I 1-II work 111111 p111y,' Shcfc INI'1'I'j', iU17l'I', g1't1l'C 111111 guy. C.-iR1PBELL, ALBERT 1C1'11 Muskctccrs, HLY, li1I1l11, Inkpgih- Meridian. Tennis. .'lc1'11f.f Ifll' 11111 flf' 11Ul11IC'!'j Ihr 1111115 H1' 101'11f 111111 ,cpnrf Ihc 17I'A'1 01 1111. CABIPION, WILLIAM Bill Football, Soutlicrner Staff, Svitli- md. Loyal fl'lf'lI!lSh1lf7 rleep ana' imc- Thls is Zfflzlf Bill offers you. CARLSON, HAROLD Huck Svithiod. Dreizry lessons now are 11'o11e,' Mixed wifh fhenz was lofs of fun. CARLSON, CTILBERT 1, Gil.. Hi-Y, Musketeers. Svithionl. Swim- ming, Follies. A 1'hyih1111'e 1lII1Iee1' and zz well- zziffz ivy. We wish for him sneeess zmfl joy. CARLSON, HAZEL Glcc Club, Svithiucl. A flashing S7711-lf, 1111 easy grace Will he her lo! in Life's swift 11165. CARLSON, IOI IN I.,-of.. Svithiod. A physicist of 11016 we see,' Anil grealer ye! we hope lze'll he. CARLSON, LILA I. G. A. A. lVe are always fllflll Of ll prolly 1710111112 CARLSON, PHILIP Phil Skating. As Ll skater he is a demon of speedy To l1e LI llzllfollzll HC!IHl7If7H for hi 111 is rl !'lsI'!'Ff17 . CARLSON, IQAY Fuorlmall. I11 foollmll, he is like ll meh: Ill hizsehizll, fI11'1'ies I7 terrific meh. CARPENTER, GLADYS ffcafpu Orchestra, Buncl, Glee Club. Opera, Follies, Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, Commencement. A chzz1'mi11g roiee, nz filhlflillg smzlei Well-bred will scholarly, fhe while. CASSEINI, ROSLYNN Roz:y lirlcla, G. A. A.. Glcc Club, South' ernei' Rep. Her lovely hair Llllli ,r111ili11g eyes HI11'e helpezl Io lvrighfefz Ihe Il7'FlZl'j' skies. CEDERIIOLM, CORRINE Bluc Triangle. Pegasus, Svitliiml, Iiikpvah-Mcridiaii, Fiction, We hlzoiv she's nice, and kimlg Worfh like hers is hard Zo hml. COE, EVELYN T1'ixy Quill Sc Scroll. Swimming, Ten- ms. 111 school j'0II'll offelz have some luck B111 in life you will lzeezl some pluck. CTONNORS, CATHERINE Kimi Blue Triangle. zlll I1'i,-'h 7711.55 if she, Am! very ellie 11ml wee. CORN, HELEN As eh1z1'11Iz'11g ll lass as you may ffl' To jmrzlrlise she holfls Ihe key. COX, ERIXIA Tools Blue Triangle. She's ezfie and hlomle dllfl small: Sonzefzmes i.f's lreller than being Idll. CRLTIKSIIANK, DOIQOTHY Dol Blue Triangle. Glee Club. Yozfll 1111111 lhis girl for Ll goofl !l'1'f'Ild, For of her pals Ihere are no eml. 45' -lfi 19 DAHL, ELNA Etlchl, Blue Triangle, Commence- IUCII f. I: .I-he ezztel-say: he, Now yozfre telling mef' DAHLBERQI VIVIIXN Silver Triangle. Blue Triangle Svithiocl, Eclclzi, Torchbeurers. I lqnow that you never finrl, Two girls of Ihix most ehrzrmiizg himl. DALE, BEATRIOE Buddy Blue T r i a n g l c, Edcla, Drama Tournament. Very ehie and always nent, Darlq and ezrte ana' quite petite. DEGEBERG, DORIS She has a eheerfzzl smile, That? beaming all the while. DE WEERDT, PHILIP Phil Aero, Hi-Y, Stage Crew. Swim- ming. Here': tz member of the stage erewg Who works when there if worlq to zlo. DITTBERNER, MILDRED Millie Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Orchestra, Band. Milzlretfs desire: are few and , ASM, Smullf To he a charming frieilzl, that? all. DORRIAN, ROSE Blue Triangle, G.A.A.. Torch- bearers. Dependable girl with pzzrpofes jqllfi Her interest: lie in many a line. DREWS, IANE Blue Triangle, Fiction, Silver Tri- angle, Southerner, Torcliheurers. A pretty girl with a pretty smile Shift? lveen ti .ftiizlent all the while. 92- 47 4? EATON, DONALD IIDOHH Aero, Cross Country, Hi-Y, Track. He 1loe.vi1'I play the leafliizg parff, B111 holtlx a plaee in many heart,-1 EIDE, LORAINE 1'Lorry Blue Triangle, Fiction, Ink-Mer.. Quill Sc Scroll, Suutherner Rep.. Southerner Stuff, Svithiotl, Torch- bearers. Pegasus. Honor Student. Ready to help with a cheerful smile, Loraine has proverl tr frienzl worth while. EIDSIXIOE, EVERETT Baron .Lexfoizs long and stiff exam, Time if pair when he must eram. ELBERG, LILLIAN I7rai1hy Svirhiod. She may lie quiet, eery shyj But we know 51ieee.f.f ZU0ll,f par! her hy. ELLINGSEN, MARGARET .llarge Blue Triangle, Fiction, Torch- bearers. Marge zloex her work with zit- most ease, But sometimes her eloxe frieiztlx .vhe'll teafe. ENGELKING, EDYVIN Chess Club, Musketeers, Honor Student. Steady, etzruefl, true af Steel- He'x worthy of om' faith, we feel. ERICKSON, MARION In music fhe will go far, To ll! all ll gzzirliiig .flrzrl EVANS, BEATRICE HBMH Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Southerner Rep., Tiger Rep. Intelligent anzl wise if she! Slielf alzwiyx liusy as a hee. EVANS, BETTY Blue Triangle, Fiction, Ink-Mer., Soulherncr Staff, Torchbcnrcrs. Follies, Class Play. We forffell Ihizf you will yr! Yom' higher! rrmlfltfou xzzrrly gal. EVANS, IOHN Chess Club, III-Y, Swimming. Honor Stuclcnt. If his zzmhiflon fx Zo swim like if ffyh, fill lurk for him, we 5l7lC!'I'!'ljl wifh. FENSAND, ILAII CI. A. A. Jllzlzy fork: mul ll long Icrm rhemr- Now 11's over, if ,ffcnzx hm 11 zlrnznz. FINDLEY, FRANCES Blue T r i 11 n gg l C. Tiger Stall, Torchbearcrs, Honor Stuclcnt. Arlmlrefl hy czffryonc oromzzl, .-I frzenrl worfh while xlzf': nl- wrlyi fonnzl. FINK, BERNARD Orchestra. Thr hex! llIll'll'l', fo wc LIIT folzl, To lmrlz whilr yonzzgp we'll mon grow olfl. FINKELSTEIN, AARON Happy-go-lzzfky, C'IIl'l'fI'f'l' Auron, Hu gl'ElIf!'.i'f roncrrn if: how lui: farllzg? FLAIIERTY, WILFORD Will Hi-Y. Musketeers, Class Play. fl: II flftlilltl .ffIl!!I'l7f, his flour wellg ,-Iml in hir elim' hr 127055 cxI'1'l. FRISVOLD, HAIKKJLD Harry HI-Y. I-I wish for Hlzrolzl, I7 quit! lvoyf .lluy lljc he fillrrl wllh grclzfzfu Ivy! GILMAN, DONALD 1fD0n1J Acro, Hi-Y, Band, Orchestra, Woodwind Sextct, Iazz Band, Ramlio Club. Don knows how lo play Zhal flulc .Alnrl has j7EI'SOI1!Illifjl lo hoof! I 1 1oMSRLD, ROBERT Gonmy Football, Swimming, Track. Roh lr szzrh zz fl'l'l'I7!ll toward all,- lfzrnny, lanky, mul oh, so fall! ClO0DLAND, CQLADYS Eilila, Torchbcarcrs. Somrilmef ,vlzffx qnifff romeffmcs shf'x gay, fix on lz'fe'r plzlh she wands her way. CSOXVING, VIRGINIA 1. G i nu Iiluc Triangle, Fiction, G. A. A., Ink-Mer, Silvcr Triangle, South- crncr Staff, Svithiocl, Torchbcar- ers. Fino mul rlzznzly, lm? fhe7 11 lwlfcr frfcnrl yo1z'll rarely src. GRADY, MADONNA Glcc Club. We lik: lo have Mazlonfw nnzr, For She olwrzyx xrr'm,f sincere. ClRAVAT'l , IUNE Iiluc Triangle, Camphrc. Bcumty zmzl ,fzvfrirzesx fi! her lllllllff Szzrh is zlzc month-she I5 Zhe xrmzc. clRUNDEEN, RUTH Glue Club, Svithiocl. A quid, izzzlzlxfriofzy girl is she, Wllh II qnirf for! of jolllly. flUNARSRUD, BEDA liluc Triangle, Torchbearcrs. To yon, our in Ihif world so l'f1.fI, Wo wish 5ll6'L'!'i.u' Ihul will olwuyx lofi, 4? 484+ GUsTAFsON, CARL Calla Musketeers, Svitliiocl. In i1Il1lz'Iifx lzf i.-' fozmzl. Anil in lzi: srholilrslzip if xoinzzl. CiL'STAFSON, HOWARD Howie Class Oflieer, Fiction, Hi-Y, Musf kcteers, Track, Cross Country. Lrozlrrxhip azzrl l'htll'fIL'fl'l', rollcrl info our. Now mix llzix up wizli plfiziy of fini. CRUTHRIE, ROBERT Goopfrl Chess Club, Hi-Y, Musketeers. Swimming, Radio Club. Bolw, zifr know, if very iliirlqf Brain.: lm lmf: lzzfll make hir mizrlq. HAERLE, CARL Sherry Stage Crew. .fllflzonglz your .vflzool rluyx fowl will rf'n.fe,' We lzopc your frifmlx will nl- wfzyx increase. HfXFSLUND, EARL ffxmn Happy rlizyf 111 Slfllvlll, Ihfy my: Happier limes irrc on Me way! HAGLUND, MARC1XRET Jlng5 G. A. A., Torehbcarers. Sweet ilml prfffy zuilh eyff of lzlzzrf Wore going Io mix: lzifr lofi, arezfz yon? HALDEN, CAROL Blue Triangle. liclda, Fiction. Quill anal Scroll, Southcrncr Rep., Southcrncr Stall. Torehhcarers. Class Play. .flmong Ihr zlimcrrx will :lie lu, Where life limglis mul ,vlzinlows flee. HALEY, URBAN Duke He'5 illufuyf full of fini. Hix xmilf' is like Ihr' 51111 Ti' 49 4? HALLBEKIK, CARL Class Ollicer. Hi-Y, lHlill2ll1-MCFl- cliun. Musketeers, Southerncr Stull. fl lrloml i'11rly-hfizrl, wifh lzig lzlm' oycfx, Enough fo Ulllfl' LI l1ItN1l7FI' of figfzf, l'lALVORSEN, DOROTHY M. G. A. A., Torclilvcarers. Blue Tri- angle. She froiwzrzl, uml llzrn xlzr .rmilnl il1,cIc'i11l,' Anil Mm flic Io,-Axezl liar curly haul. HA LvORsON, DIJRCJTHY' E. C, A. A. Dorollzy has ir plcimmf ,cmilc Shox helping olbrrf all Ihr wliilf. PIAMMEROT, RALPH Hom Eclda. Golf. .fl Mrmlxome flmp of xlcrliug zuorlh. HE: lolx of fIllI,' jus! full of mirflz. HANsEN, EARL Radio Club. Tlic' rllzsf ronminx lrHLIl15IIl1!', gn- lore, B111 lfllfl colilzllfl lu' jun Olll' 771Oi'l'.H HANSON, RAYLXIOND I'owerlzo11.fr Art Club. A goozl cariooiii.-'I hzfll lic some llclj' Alf he conzlwincx his ziforlq wilh play. HARKINS, NIARX' Blue Triangle. Campfire, Svitlif lOcl, N0 miilfrr zifllrre her pillh flfllli' wciifl She always frenzy Io lmvc H fl'll'7lll. HARRINGTON, MARY IANE Blue Triangle, Fiction, C..-LA.. Pegasus, Torchlvcarsrs. A: IT lcizflcr this girl a'.vcffilsi Shih- fill' kinzl our lIllt'tlwVi newly. HASSELO, ADELE Della Blue Triangle, Etltla. lnkpah- Mericlian, Svithiotl, Trrrclibearers, Follies. Adele if ready with a helping haml, Willing to do whizterer she can. HASTINGS, IAINIES Iimmy Basketball. Football. In shooting baskets, he holds swayg Good cheer and fnn will fill hir day. HAUCH, RICHARD Dick Aero, Hi-Y, Musketeers. Dick if eheerfnl wizh every- thing, Life, to him, good things will bring. HAUOEN, CHARLOTTE Chic Blue Triangle, Glec Club, Opera, Tiger Rep., Torcbbearers. A ringing Voice and hig hrown eyes, Won't let this maiden Jeek dis- gnixe. HEIER, LYLE Hi-Y, Southerncr Rep., South- erner Stall, Tiger Rep. He'x quiet, so they say, Yoifll like him right away. HILDEEN, FRED .,Rm,., Glee Club, Hi-Y, lnkpah-Mericli- an, Musketeers, Svitbiod, Tiger Rep.. Library Staff Circus. For jolly, good natnred, hig- hearted Fred We wish him a roxy path Io tread. HJELBI, ARNOLD Arnie Aero, Chess Club, Hi-Y, Musket- eers, Svithiocl. Ready to answer a heck or call, .flrniek iz friend to one and all. HOFFMAN, CIIARLEs Chuck If fun and mischief are in the air, Shadow Hoffman is snre lo he there. HOFFMAN, HELGA Chink Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Trnxty, dnsky, kind, and true- Thnt is what we think of yon! HOLM, LYNDON Hi-Y. Restless--doesn't know what to dol Likes his friends, and winx them tool HOLRIQUIST, ANDERS .,Andy,, Aero, Hi-Y, Svithiod. fl: trnsty a lad ax any I know, May AIld61',5 future more bright- ly show. I'IOOVER, FLORENCE Fritz Blue Triangle, Torchbearers, Ti- ger Staff, Library Staff. Sweet, peppy, and everything nice- Now I ask yon, won't zhaz suf- lice? HOUGIITON, VIRGINIA Virgie Blue Triangle, Southcrner Staff, Torelibearers. Snecexs and fume may be now sought, We hope that they may he your loll HUDAK, ANDREW Andy We wonder if this quiet lad, Though deep in thought, is al- ways glad. HUBIBISKE, ROSIE Blue Triangle, Torchbearers. Shy and willing, pleasant, mild- She is quite the model child. HUTTNER, DONALD Don Class Olficer, Erltla, Musketeers, Tiger Staff, Inkpah-Meridian, Ti- ger Skit. Full of pep, and rather tall- At South, we know, he'5 liked hy all. -2506- IRISH, DI.-XNE , A , .DMU 'ag ,L Blue Triangle, Fiction, lnkpali- Meridian. Soutlicrncr Staff. Ti- gcr Rep., Torclibcarers, Tiger Staff, Honor Student. C1r1'1'1' 111111 1'11111'111111g, 11111 11kr11 by 1111 151111 111111 for 111011111 !lI'l' Cltljj- 11111f1'.-' 11111. AcoBS0N, ELTON .1lNl,!,,, Hi-Y, Musketeers, Svithiozl, Or- ehcstra. lake 1111's 11111111 by 1115 1111.111 f1'1r1111,c, If hc? 171 l'l'1A0l', h1 11 make 111111'1111.v. ACOBSON, IANE H. uldkcn Blue Triangle, Tiger StaH', Torch- bearers. Follies, Library Staff. She if .fo 51111111 111111 1111111 111111 gay, Shiga' 1'1'1111y 111 help 111 111131 way. ASPERS, WILMA D1111y Blue Triangle. Eclcla, Fiction. Southerncr Rep., Torchbczlrers. lVlZ!'y 11111-1' 111111 p1'e11y cya'- To 511111601111 .1111 111111 111' II 111111. ENXXVICH, ISIJSSELL Russ Hi-Y, Track. Ar 5111111 IIS hr 15 0111, 11'1' know, Hc 11 511111 111 work, 111111 11111k1' 161113: go. IOHNSON, HELEN D. ,flown Blue Triangle, Emlda, Silver Tri- angle. S6195 11111.17 111111 f71'ClIj', of e11.fy g1'111'c,' 1-I111011g 11fc'f h111101't11 .che 111111 111k1f her p1111'1'. orINSoN, KATIIERINE .,KUy,, Busy I11IlV5 111111 1111551211 for you, 17111111 ltfifll f1'11'11115111p.r 111111 111111 1I'I1l'. IOHNSUN, KENNETH Kr1111y Aero, Svithiotl. Sc'1111011111yx 5111111 7711131 H1111 1111 !1l11l',' C1111111 your .vvhaol 615 your 111111 f'I'l'f'l111l. il' 51 ln., 1-is ,W '- ' 111 1 IOIINSON, Nl.-XRGUERITE HUUfl'1'l' Blue Triangle, G. A.A., Glcs Club. Torchlicarers. O1 1111y 111111 Sflflll be 1116 Bc11e,' S61f'5 p1'r11y H1211 5111' 1114115505 111611. IOIINSTON, MARG.4liET Jl11gg.r Blue Triangle, Campfire, Fiction, Southerner Staff. T111.f p1'pf1y g11'1 111115 111111 10 p111y,' S111 11 111111 flfl' p11I1'1' 1,11 1116 11101111 5111116 l11Iy. IUIINSTON, NTCRIEL ..A-icky., Blue Triangle, Fiction, Silver Tri- angle, Southerner Staff, Torch- bearers. fl 111111111111 11155 of 1'111111y 11111,' B11.reb1111 11f11h her 1101: 11111116 Il 1111. IOING, LILLIAN MLW Blue Triangle, Svitliiod, Torch- bearers. ,f1111111y5 1'11ee1'f111 1x her 1'1111c',' 11 1111lp.v 111 lighlfn ll beczvy 101111. IURISCII, FRANCIS Iicltla. Tiger Statf, Follies. South- erner, Class Play, Class Ofhce. 11 11011, 11 51111113 ll 1110111 of c11C1:'r Y1111 .fre 111111 15 why wc' 11'11111 111171 l1lYl1'. IUST, PHYLLIS 'IP11y1 Blue Triangle, Eclcla. Torclibear- ers, Orchestra. .l11111111o11,r, !Il'1l'l'l', 11111f'11y: 1'f1111y, ,I g11o11 f1'1cf1111, 111111 111111 x1r1z11y. TQARKHOFF, TSAYINIOND Kay Hi-Y. I-11 x 1'c1111y 1'!l1I1'l7IlilIg,' 1111111146 1101 101111. 1Q11y11101111 11'111 11111'11y5 51111111 0111 I-11 11 1'1'o11'11. KATZ, BEN K111z11 ' BaSkcthall. Football. B111 15 c1r1f1'1' 111 ,cp111'1.f 111111 meh- H1 ,f Il 111131 1111 11k1' wry 111111'h. TQEENAN, PATRICI.-1 P111 Blue Triangle. licltla. Glue Clulu. Torchluearers. Follies. Honor Stu- clent. Wh11'11 1'1'1'1' 111111111 111111 11111' .111 w1.f1' 1171111111 l'l'CI' 1I1Il'l' 511611 f71'I'l1'X' Ej'!'.1'lJ liEsTERs1.xxN, IL'I.Il'S Acro, lli-Y, MLlslietet'1's, South- erncr Rep.. Circus. Class Play. T1111 111111 111611x11111, 1111f111y 11101 C1111 '1 116 11111661611 11y ll'U1'1Q io 1111. TQINGSBERC, EVELYN l'4111'l IV1111 1113, 11111'k l'j'!'J' .C116 11111111 1111' 171730 For Ihfl-1' 1'1101'11111y 111 1131. TQNUDSEN, ROBERT Bu11 Class Olllce. HLY. Musketeers. Svitlliml, Tennis, Fullics. Lilmzary. F1111' 111111111'11f' 6611115 go 1111111- 17t11fl'l',' IVF ltf'Ul1I1l'I' 11151 11'11111 15 1116 1111114 fl'1'. lioPLos, FXNDREXV fl1111y Fiction. Scmuthernel' Staff. lI'h61'111'1'1' f11'1111k,r 111'6 111 116 11111111 .-l1111y'f 111!'1'!' 111 111116 5111116 11111. TQOTTHOFF, IACK HE1'6',X' 11 111131 161111-' 11111 111 11111, W6 1111 11g1A66, 3165, l'l'f'1',V011f'. TQREIIGER, DOUGLAS F1111 111 11611 111111 1111116 1111664 E111'116r1 f7Ill'f7U.fl' 1111111'111116sx I1141l'l'1 KIQIZAN, ELEANOR Blue Triangle. Torulxluearers. .I 11111'k 111111611 11111111 111111 111111117 some long 11111' I1'11'1111111'. 11x 11 11'1'1'1111. 15 11'11!'. as M1511 1 T1 T 'N ' -1 1 '- ' , T I T' 1 11 Qi vb' M Wi KIQIJIISRUD, HELEN Blue Triangle, Srmutherner Rep.. Tiger Rep., Tf!FCl1l3C2lI'CI'5. Honot' Student. I'l!'l'!'l,x' 11 g1'1'1 11'6 1116 111 1116613 T11 116111' 1161' 11111g11 1,1 1111116 11 116111. IQYLE, IXLLAN llaslxetball. Class Olllcu. .1-I l'Z'1'j' 11116 11111 lt'I-111 11 11111116 111 l'l-F111 11111' M11-511 you A'l1l'L'l',ff 111111 111111111- .'I!',x'j 100. LAHLLLE, Mania Blue Triangle. '-llOI'Cl1lTL'Lll'Cf5, Humor Stutlent. .ll111'16 1111.1 111111111615 1'1111111'111111g,' S116 116f61'z'6.f 11111' highrxl 1'111111g. LABo1fsKY, R1T.x Suutllerner Statl. Blue Triangle. 1211111135 510661, 111111 11'1611111y, l:I'1!'IIt1f fha' 611.1 11-p11'111y. LANDBERG, EsT1f1ER HF ., ,S Ulee Club. Svithiotl. Thi.: 15 11 girl 1111113' 11111111 10 51111, .ll11111xf1, 11'l'l'7I111j', 1111,f1', 111111 11116. LANGERT, BE.xT1ucE BM Blue Triangle. lidnla. Ci. A. A.. Srwutllerner Rep.. Tm'el1lweg1rer5, Class Play. H1111' I1I1I1'j 1111111110 111111 tl 5111116 115 ,1111'-4 B:'1 ' 111116611 15 11 11161111 161113 1'111'6. LANGLIE, CEHRYS-TVIARIE C11ry1 ' Iilue Triangle, liclcla. Silver Tri- angle. Torclllmearers. .ll1111y 16130115 11111 you 16111'11,' lLll'l'l'j'I11Ij', QYUIIV11 tl 116111 16111 111111. LANUNESS, MARGARET .lI111'g'16 Blue Triangle. 'l4UI'Clll7CLlI'CI'S. 11 girl lhllf 15 11111.61 111111 1l'll!', ll'1' lflrfh .x'lll'l'l'. x',w ' 111 311111. 52 'Ge LARSON, LELAND Stage Crew. fl 11'11c1' f1'lvl'l1Il' 31111111 l7l'l'f'l' 111111 I11 f1'1v1111fhij1'.v 11'11y, Ihr 11111111 h111r1. LARs11x. NIELVIX Svitliiml. MuAketeers. Hi-Y. W1'111'y 1,151-5 y1111 1h1111gh1 you htlll, I-I111'111'14 111shf 1111'1111 Ihr g1'1111. LAXVRENCE, l.oRAIxE Lo11y Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Tr1I'elIbc1ircI's. Libiliry Suitli. IV1lh L1 x1111'11' fm' 1'1'1'1'y011C, H1'1'1 f 11 g1'1'1 1h111'.v 11111 of 11171. IJAYEUX, CLAIRE Blue Triangle. G. A. A.. Tfireh- benrerm. S111111' 111'1' .-'111111 111111 1-1111111 11111 11111 B111 11'1' ZIQIQI' you 1111111115 1h1'111 1111. LEBOVSKY, BENNY Bgislictbul l. Ch1111hy, 11111g11111, 1111111114 flflvgfllf I.l'.v'fOlI:' 1701? 61171. If 1h111 1'1'gh1f' LEE, ELINOR E111'1 ' 'TOI'Clll'1Cill'Cl'S. lilue Triangle. fl 1111'111y g1'1'1. 'zix 11'111' A1111 good' 1.11 .f111111cu', 1110. LIEN, MANULA This 111111' 11111111611 511 f11'1I1'1 111111 111'111' IV111 hr 1'1'1111'111111'1'n1for 1111111y tl y1'111'. LILLIc:o, DOROTHY Eclclni. Glen- Club. Opeui. Tiger Rep. Dlll'!l1fI.l' if 11-ATII7 113' 1'1'111'y1111c', .1111'11y.-' j11'f1f1,I' 11111111111 111 11111. A - 1, wr 55 wr LILLICO, FRAN1:Es f'I 1'111111y Glu: Club. lfllllll Club, Tiger Skit. Opera. S111I',v 11 guy, 11111'111'11'1'r. l'l1tI1'I71I'l?g g11'1,' S111' !1lh'l'f 111 111' ll'1IA1l1 1h1' ll!A1I1. LINI1, Nl.XRG.XRET 1ll111'g1'1 ' Ilunur Student. Thix 11'1111f 11111111111-1'y1111 1111,ff lJl'J'FI'Z'!'A' 11 11-fl' 111 111155. LIXDBERG, ALVIN C11111111'1 I'il'1l1lIl11j' 1111ys 111111 fznpfvy h0111'.f 1.11111 1111111'1'11c111h 0111 5101111134 10lL'l'l'A'. LINDEAIER, LL'cILLE L1'1111y Blue Trixinglc, V-l't1I'ClllJC2lI'L'I'S. This 11'h1'111111' g11'1 l1'l'f!I 1'y1'.f 01 111116 IJ1111f11'1 sho ,frenz 1141'1'11111y 111 310117 NICFADDEN, VIRGINIA G. A.A.. Glue Club. Opera. Ten- nis. Shfff l'!'l'j' 1111161 111111 1'f1'y fhy: H111' 1111111111'1111f, 11111rt11, 111'r l'!'1'j' hfgh! NICIQILLIP, MILDRED J11'11111 Blue Triangle. CZ.A.A., Torelif bezircrs. W11h har z1'11y1f 111111 111111111c1',f xwcfl, Sha 111'111g,f 11.1 f111'11f111'1'-11131 111 11161111 MCLEOD, VIRGINIA Blue Triangle. Tcmrehbenrers. Ari Club. T111' 14111111 11111111131 of hw' 11141 C'111111f,f 1111111 hm' 136111111 111'p1h 111' h1'111'l. NIAGNUSON, ALFRED ,l111gg11 ' Muxkcteers. Suutlierner Rep.. Sxithiocl. Library Staff. ,I 11115' 1h111'x C'l11l'11I1I1fI111 11ff1111 1,171 .fI11'l' you 11ht' 111111, 1'1'1'14y 0116. MAHONEX', GORDON nspjksu Mmkcteers. A s1111lio11s larl, an1l eoizseions, too, Of all Ihe work he has Io rlo. MALLUM, LUCILE ,fcdeu G.A.A. Charming, sweet, wifh inner lighfw- She does her Iaslq anzl rloes if righl. MALMBERG, CARL They like Zo hear him joke Illlll so Welcome is he, we surely know. NIARSH, IOHN Steady lzoy with happy smile- Fine Io have around awhile! M.ARTIN, HIAZEL A fun loving girl with eyes of hrown- No one has seen om' Hazel frown. MATTSON, CARROLL Allan QIllt'Ilj', wilh snlvfle wif, In harrler lhings, he maker his hit. MEISTER, CELEsTIA Lessie Blue Triangle. Glec Club. Opera, Silver Triangle, Southerner Rep., Torehbearers. A 7If'l'f'I'-flifillg miss is she? A famous woinan she will he! NIELIN, ELMER Hfqfllu Aero, Eclda, Hi-Y. Musketeers. Where's Elme1'7 is Ihe general Ihollght When somelhing a'1'ULir11lI 1111151 wroughl. MICHELSEN, MARIE When you leave Zhe great bronze gales, D0lI'l forgei your former ma1es. MICIILIN, DAVE Basketball, Swimming, Track. Years may rome and years may 801' Bllf what yo11'1'e learnea' yo11'll always lqnow. MICKELBURG, CLARENCE Mich Acro, Enlda, Hi-Y, Musketeers. Talhaliae, peppy, z'iz'acio11s, anfl gay' His palh of life is a merry way. NIIDDELBROOK, VIVIAN Blue Triangle, Eclda. Seniors come anrl seniors go, Biff he1'e's ll senior you ought to know. MILEX', GENEVIEVE Ienny Blue Triangle, Southerner Rep., Torchbearers. Friendly, heariy, and lqeen of minrlf High in her Iesfs, anzl always hinrl. MILLER, DONALD HFMU Boolqs and papers, drills, and lesls Are n1ingle1l all wilh merry jesls. NIILLER, WILLIAM Bill Aero, Stage Crew, Art Club. A rollielqing, always-happy hay, Who always ilonhles olhers' joy. MOLDO, LOUIS Lon Orchestra. I11 a simple, qniel way He holds his easy sway. -954 4+ MONTEN, M.ARG.ARET .lIa1'g Blue Triangle, Svithioul. Turch- bearers. .ul hlne-eyea' lflonzle if she, Anil niee as nice fan he. TVIORGAN, DONALD .Warle of metal, Irne as gold: Life .rome joyx for you 1111152 holal. MORK, HARLAN Erlcla, Hi-Y, Svithiod, Bancl. A qniel-appearing ge111len1an, l'Vho rloey hir worlq the lies! he ran. MORRISON, ORVILLA Horny., Blue Triangle, Svithiod. TOrel1- bearers. Langhier lnrlqx in her eye.: of l7I'0lU71,' No one eifer ree.: her frown. BTORTENSON, BEATRICE Bees Eillla, G. A. A. W hai would ii classroom he Wilhonl fhe presence of our 'flsfm' NIORTENSON, LLOYD Shadow Aero, Hi-Y, Radio Club. He is lqnown for joyous mnnnerf. In life, hi.: smile and wi!-hir l7!l7I716'7'5. MOULTON, IESSIE jeff Blue Triangle, Soulhernu' Rep., Tiger Rep., TOrehbearerS. Iexfic is rliirlq and has lwroiwz eyes: Fz'1'e111lx lllllillhf .-'he is wry wise. NELSESTUEN, PYRL Pn1'p Eclelu. Football. Golf, Musketeers. Dignifird if he, we say. flnfl helpful in his willing way. 9? 554+ NELSON, EVANGELINE l 'a1zge Blue Triangle, Glee Club. Dninly, sweet, ahnnilazzz mel Qnile fi plearnre fo eonlael. NELSON, GEORGE Svithiml. Curly-heaflezl iinil 7101 zfery fall, How he like.: lo hit zhe ronnfl golf-hall. NELSON, ROBERT A. HI-Kohn Aero. fl cheery worrl, a hnnznn grin, Thtlllf Bob -he'5 far from fhin. NELSON, ROBERT N. HRM., Aero. Iidnla, Hi-Y. Musketeers. Each ix a f7'l.Fl1!77 of lhis well lilqezl boy. Hi: fun anfl prank: we all enjoy. NELSON, WILLARD Banil. Among the her! he lake.: his xfiinfl, Wifh ready wif and helping hanzl. NEXXVHKJUSE, LILLIAN Sally Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Torellbearers. Her one amlnifion is sIe1zography,' A flI'l'l !llE 5ec1'efil1'y we know .vhe'll he. NEXW'AIAN, LEON Speed Somefhing of iz 771ll1l1C'1lZlZll.L'fII71, He .wmerlay will holzl an im- flflffllllf poxilion. NIELSON, HELEN Pea1111l Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Torehbearers. Small, and ax qniel as :he mn be No one qniie .fu sweet as she. NORD, LOREN 'fDy1111111i11 ' Tcnnis. Tall 111111 !l!IlIII.1'UN1l', Lorcn A101711 Of 111111115 fi1'1111.r, hor king 111111 lo1'11. NORhI.'XND, How.1xRD Ho11'i11 liusketbnll. lfoutlmzill. Soutllerner Rep., Track, Class Play. For working flilll' long yf11r.f 111111 h111'11, fl xhfcf1xhi11 1,1 your 111.rr rrf 11'11r11. NYCAARD, ROLAND Lol Torch Club. He 111avc1'1'1's 1h1' 111151 of joy, For hc 5 Ll 111111 111111 111011511111 lmy. NYSTROLI, IVIARIRN Mem lilue Triangle. Glee Club, Operzl. Suutherner Rep., Svitliincl. Toreli- bearers. E1II'llC.Vf cffforf, liff 11hc1111- .WGN inf h1'111'1'ly,' lm 1101 16111 O'Bx'RNE, PATRICK Chess Club, Hi-Y. F1111 of Irixh pap 111111 gc1 7 H1-rr'.r L1 lioy yo11'1'1' 5111110131 111111. KDDEGARD, LAURA ULU., Blue Triangle. liclcln. S7111-11l1g fyaf, 1l11111'111g 111111 guyf S111 f hrighf 111111 1-'111111y ffll' 11l'I' long fitly. fiJ,DKJNNELL, NIERRILL ull. C. Chess Club, liilalqi, Fiction. Hi-Y, Musketeers. 11 happy, Sllllilillg Iriyh 11111, fix for ll fr1'r1111 111- 11111 1111 111111. CJFSTIE, ELM Els Blue Triangle. liclcln. Lovely, 111113 111111 wry 5l1'f'l'f' Yet, u11th111, flick mort 11i.v1'r1'1'1! CJHLSEN, MARIAN JI11imc Look 112 this girl 111111 yon will 511 11 1'h11r111i11g girl ofh1'ghc'5l flrgrcr. CJLIVER, LLOYD 'fOli1'c'1 ' Happy 111o1111'111x, ll'U1'1Q galore .llurh our 51111101-1111y,f 111111 11'h111 11111119 f1LSON, ADELINE Girls may comz' 111111 girls muy go, B111 11crr'.f ll girl you Ollgfll lo kllfllll fJLSON, EARL Oil Aer11,Sxvin1ming, Art Club, Hi-Y. I71111' 1112127 111331, hrighl of 11111111- C1111l11 1111 tl lc1111r1' of hir ki111l.' cJLSON, MAIKIAN G.A.A., Fclcln, Blue Triangle. Tu1'cl1be:1rers. Happy 1101113 1011111.11 Ihfsf zwzllri Burk lo 11111111 your 11161110131 c111lsl CJLSON, RUTH Door lilue Triangle. T11111' girl is ll'01'l!Zy 11111111ch pr11i.f1' To grail h11ig111.v hrr 1111111c 111111 Iliff. fJLSON, SOLVEIG S1111y Blue Triangle, Clee Club, Opera, Silver Triangle, Turelibearers. .-I 1111111116 1h11f'.r .fhy 111111 suffer, Shi.-' 11 girl j'UIl'11 likr fo 111161. f1LSON, VERNON lirlzln. Fiction. fl 11111, 111011116 111131 of fix for! Iwo of h1gh1f1'ft111111i11g 111111 ch111'11cl1'r fI'II!'. +1 56 'lr OLSON, WINIERED Winnie Blue Triangle A hwy lux.: Ihe whole zliiy Ihrozigli She'll flo her work imzl miich more foo. ORDOS, GEORGE Orin Southerncr Rep., Track. Iii fhe grime of Ieizizix lze rloex excel He play.: lhe game :md pliiyx if well. CJUDAL, IUSTIN Glee Club. A crooizer? We zlo iiof ye! know How fm' iiz xiizgiizg he will go. CJVESON, EDNA Skiffmf G.A.A.. Blue Triangle, Crimp- firc. Chess Club, Silver Triangle, Southerner Rep., Tiger Rep., Honor Stutlent. Torchbcarers. A gi-car fezirhei' will Skippy mfilqe, For as zz jlltllflll ,T-he nike.: Ihe cake. CJYEN, MERXXVIN .. H Oyeiz Aero, Fiction. Hi-Y, lnk-Mer.. Musketeers. Soutlierner Stall. Cross-Country, Southerner Rep., Track, Brincl. If y0z1'1'e eiier very ill, Le! Dr. .llerwiiz give ii pill. PALBIER, Lois A L'0Il7'lC'UIl5 girl iiiizl 1lcii'h4- We know Ifllll she will make her nziirk. PARSONS, CHARLES Clinch Fiction, Glce Club, Hi-Y, Ink- Mer., Musketeers. l'egaSuS, Quill Sc Scroll. Southerner Stall. CluSS Play. A zfery popziliir hoy-you ,ref-, We iifoiizler wha! hir goal may lie. PASIAKA, IOHN Cross Country, Truck, Orcl1eStra. A peppier boy yozfll never hurl- Iolly, iieiil, :mil ulwriyx himl. 95' 57 -9 PEARSON, CARL .,Rcd,, This limlqy, lively rezlheizfl Newer work.: lint plays iiisleuzl. PEARSON, HELEN Hope and fziilh leiizl on the wnyj Follow frilly iliiy hy rlrzy. PEARSON, LOUISE T1il1hii Her eyef iiiirl hair are lzrowii, Shell .fzirely gain reilowil. PENVVELL, MAIDA 1izkwell Blue Triangle. Eclcln, Torchbear- ers, Bantl, Orchestral. Slze'5 in rhe oreheftrti iinfl haizfl. Come 011 imii' Soziih give her iz luzml! PETERSON, ALEX Cross Country, Track. A zviiiizei' in ilie qmirtermile, He eoizqzierx all with 71151 his Smile. PETERSON CHELL 9 Spirler Aero, Chess Club, Fiction, MUS- keteers. Stage Crew. If on zhe xlzige therek work Zo flo, Ciill on thi.: riiemliei' of Soiillfs Stage Crew, PETERSON, CLARICE V. HS, ,, 5 Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Quiet, rediile - ri very fweel hloiizle If ci girl of whom we're ziery fond. PETERSON, CLEON Pere Bmketbzill. Football. .'Ii1 honest elziiriicler Ihix lizzl por- ii-ay: Hf ll find xiieeexx uloizg lilelf lftlyj. S we lr W 4 U PETERSON, DOROTHY Dol Torchbcarers. A zfery quiet girl is she: A loeelier girl you'll never see. PETERSON, EARL Band, Orchestra, String Ensemble, Iazz Orchestra, Etlda. Wilh his zfiolin and how Seeds of Beauty he will sow PETERSON, ERNEST 'fRerl Gym Team. A red head, full of vigor and win. Here is iz boy thczfs sure Io win. PETERSON, LEROY Swede Aero, Eclda, Hi-Y. Eurh zlzzy his smile will greel his friends. Much eheerfulness his Good Morning lends. PETERSON, MARIORIE Mari Blue Triangle. A elezfer, quiet girl is she. That sl1e'll go far, we all agree. PETIT, IESSIE Blue Triangle, Fiction, Ink-Mer., Pegasus, Silver Triangle, South- erner Rep., Torchbcarers, Orches- tra, Band, Honor Student. She's small, prelly, nnzl quile pe- zize. With Ihings of learning she zloes her fear. POPKO, PAUL vfpopv Soufh hopes you'll ulwuys jinzl The worlzl can he rery kind. RADER, PAUL Class Ollice, Fiction. Hi-Y, Ink- Mer., Musketeers. Quill ZS: Scroll, Southerner Rep., Southerner Stuff, Swimming, Follies, All-Nations Tournament, Honor Student. His lol wus very hurzl, poor Paul! He hnzl to collect eluss dues from all. REUDELSTERZ, IAMES Rudy This tall, zlarlq boy is quiet and frue, Who all his life will good lhings zlo. REKVINKEL, VERONA Toel1ly Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Silver Triangle, Tiger Rep., Torchbear- ers. Verona, whose ehnrms are known to all, Has iz smile tha! does enlhrzzll. RILEY, FLORENCE HF-Ion Blue Triangle, G. A. A. A quiet girl, yet full of fun, We know oln' South will miss this one. RILEY, PATRICIA ..Pm,,, Blue Triangle, Torchhearers, Fol- lies, Class Play. Pal, as she is known to all, To lie an actress is her call. RINDFLEISCH, KENNETH nKen,. Southerner, Swimming, Track, Honor Student. The honor roll would surely drop If Kennelh's name were11't at lhe zap. RINONESS, CURTIS CurIy Band. This quiet luzl who plays in the hand Is always willing to lend iz hanzl. ROBINSON, WILMA Billie Tiger Staff, Blue Triangle, Class Ollice. Glee Club, Opera, Silver Triangle. Torchbearers, Follies, Girls' Trio. Library Staff, Com- mencement. She's popular with lhe girls and boys, A girl wirh ehurm, and slurlling poise. ROIIOLT, IUDITH nludyu G. A. A., Soutlierner Rep. Here ul Soufh you're jolly and Say Anil now iz rliplonm will he your WU'- TT 58 -ir ROSEN, HARVEY How Svithiocl. He is nn 11l111e1e, s111111l 11111 keen. A clever yozflh, it 1111s 11ee11 seen. RYDEN, LILLIAN Lil Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Svitliiocl. Peppy, pretty, 111111 ll pal, inzleed, Alld Wh!l16L'6I' Lil 1loes, she'1l he in the 101111. SAHLER, WILTON Bill Musketeers, Hi-Y, Fiction. Ink- pah-Meridian. Here is 1111 dI71bll1UI1.f goh, Who 11111111315 is on ihe 1011. SALTZIWAN, WILLIIXBI Musketeers, Art Club. He has Ihe Lll'f1Sf'5 Ioneh 171 him, A1111' thu! 11fe'll nezfer 110111 nllglllu 111111. SALIUELSEN, GLENN S11111111y Aero, Hi-Y, Swimming. Ever 1'e111ly 111 have his fun, B111 sflll 11e m111111gr.v I0 ge! things done. SANDE, RICHARD Ricky Glee Club, Opera, Svithiod, Swim- ming, Tiger Rep., Quartet. Here's ll 11031 1h111's full of fun. He'1l 1111131 Ll joke 071 anyone. SAUcEsT1xn, IUNETTE Blue Triangle, litltla, Svitliiod, Torclibearers. l1111e.1le, 11111 Ifflllffff, 1s the 11111111- en's n11me. With her figure 111111 face she is 110111111 1o11'11r11 fume. SCANLON, FRANCES I1'1.vh Blue Triangle. Torelibearers. Ne1'e1' 1111 11ss1g11111e111 1100: she shirkf People 1111 110I1'1'e she smiles 111 work. .I - 1, 'W 79 xv N513- SCOTT, ROBERT 1fB0b,, Ste1111f11st L'0ll1'LIgl', hope 10l'f1II7lZ'- Keep IIlIJ'll111l'11 SOIlf1I',f ftlll' 716177112 SEIXIMERUD, RUTH f'R111h1e Blue Triangle, E1lLla, G. A.A., Torebbearers. Her ,f1E1I11C'I' form 111111 golden h1111', f1l'1Il'10lI5 11f11ys - 1111 prone 11111- 12111. SHELSTAD, CSERHARD filiggin Hi-Y. Cross Country. This 11111 111111 blonde, good look- ing 10111, Hui- 11111111' 111111131 frielzrls so gl111l. Sus, NIARY asf, Blue Triangle, Chess Club, Fic- tion, Inkpali-Meridian, Pegasus. Svithiod, Tiger Rep., Torehbear- ers, Class Play, Honor Student. This eh11r1111ng girl 111111 every- o11e lqnows, Is liked by 1111 11fhe1'e1'e1' she goes. SIEVERKROP, CHARLES A hner boy is h111'11 10 f1n11',' C!IllI'1l'5 is p0plI1t1l', good and kind. SILVER, IEANETTE lean G. A. A., Torehbearers, Drama Tournament. A Ifark-h1z11'e1l 111ss is our 11-1111- f'11f,' A f1111ee 111 the 11101111 she's 170111111 to gel. SILVERSTEIN, BENIAINIIN HS61lI71!'lIdfI1U Ili-Y, Pegasus, Southerner Rep. Dark, 11111111t1o11s, e111'11esz' chap- III l1'fe's 1'111'e, 11e'11 10111 LI 11111. Sxooc, HAZEL IANET Torebbearers. A sweet 1I11I'L7L'11Z'C' M1111 of grace, She !I1ll'1Ij',C 11fe111's llf70II her face. SKIJTELY, EUNICE 01311711-CU Blue Triangle, limlmlzl, Inkpzlh- MCI'iili2lI1. Southerner Stuff. South- erner Rep.. Svithioml, Tiger Stull. Torehberlrcrs. fl 111111111111 13111111 561' 111111 11111k1', N0 111011 111' 501740111 AFI' .S'7ll11!' 111k1'. SKYBERG, HOWARD Hskyf, Basketball. Foolhgill. Track. T615 111'1111'113' 111111011 .co 111g 111111 11111, Bfllllghl 1111116 10 S01111z, 115 1111' 11'- 11111. SBUDT, SIGURD 11 1 U Slg A 111114, 1110111111 Tl'I110l7,' he 11111 111 X111 1I,f,1'l'1 10 111131 1'r1111p111131'. SINIOLEROFF, OLG.-X Blue Triangle, limlclu. Her 1110111151 11111c11'f11f 111111 g1'111'r1111 1111113 Shaw .f!Il',S Zl'1,fl' 111111 g0011, 115 M11 115 111111 SODERGREN, C.-SRL Hi-Y. Q11i11' 111111r111'11 111 177 prose 111111 1'h3'1111'f T11111 ir, Ihr g1'f111fr 111111 01 1110 111110. SODERGREN, DONALD Gym Team. Bookx 111111 p1z111'1's, 111'111s, 111111 11'x1x, Arr 111i11g11'11 011 with 11z1'1'1'31 10115. SOLBERC, RICHARD 1111-1 Tiger stuff. Honor Stuclcnt. C0011 11101q111g 111111 511111111115 1.1 hc, 11 1111111111 51111111111 3101111 liflffl' .1112 SoRENsoN, CJSVVALD HOSE., Aero. Hi-Y. Musketeers. lVh1111'1't1' 1111' ltljk 1111131 bf. H11 11111111315 n101',v 11 w111111g131. SORLIE, FLORENCE I 1111'11c11 Blue Triangle, Fclclu, G. A. A., Silver Triangle, Torchhearers. S1111f1p3', 11111, 111111 11111'k 111111 61116: S11 111111111110 ,-'hcfx 11c1'1'1' 111111111 ST.xNKov1Tc1I, SUE Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Opera, Torchheguers. 11 girl l1'l' 11111 is 111111111111 Sue, 1-11111 1711111-V 11 1100111 fflllllg .fhe'1111o. STAUFEER, EILEEN 1'1'111 Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Southerner Representative, Torch- bearers, Southerner Stuff, Honor Stuclent. She 111 111131 1115k 111111 f11111 OII13' p1c11x111'c 111131 111111. STEELE ELEANOR H011v3 ' Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Svithioal, Tiger Representative. Her f11r1111.f 1111 51131 Ihllf 111011gh ihfif xhorf, The31'11 1111 agree Jhllhx' ll good sporl. STELZER, lil-ENNETH H1'111110 115513111 fllllll 111131 111111111 laik, H611 1'0111 10 110 11'h11111'1'1' 31011 11519 STEVVART, IOHN Orchestra. 101111, 01 c0111'sc, 113' c1'r1'31011c', If g1'111111-11 l71CE,' 1111's 1111: of 11111. STRANDBURG, GLADX'S 1'1111g1c Glee Club, Blue Triangle, Or- chestru. 'fD1g11113 ' is 11111' 1111111116 111111111. Her OXf0l'I1 glaxses h111'c b1'011g111 her f11111c. STROM, ROY Class Ofliccr. C1111 A1171 C111'13 'g 111' 11065717 11111111. He 111111 Vcf11e1 ' 1111' 11110 of fl 1q11111. +P' 641 'R STRUNK, NORMA G. A. A., Torchbearers. i-lml ereryfhiilg she zlocs is fair. V-t x F Qs 4'-N She has a zfery friemlly air, ' i x ff T SUNDGREN, Dorus Do1lo Blue Triangle, Glee Clulu, South- erner Rep., Tiger Rep. Poor Doris has had an awful Zimej For Ihr' Tiger she harl Ia collar! each rlime. SVENSSON, ALLAN HAI., Hi-Y. Ink-Mer., Musketeers, Quill 8: Scroll, Southerner Rep., South- erner Staff, Tiger Rep., Tiger Staff, Band, Orchestra, Iazz Or- chestra, Art Club. An ariisl of 11oIe,' some rlay he'lI hey Inst look at the Tiger cover and see. SVVANSON, DOROTHY Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. The highest zfirlae we CUH17IZt'7'I!l,' Is that lo all you are if frienzl. SXVANSON, RUBY Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Torehbearers. She's very quiet-no! mach I0 say: Happiness will always come her way. SXVENSON, DONALD Don Aero, Cross Country. Hi-Y, Mus- keteers, Track, Band, Iazz Or- ehestra. Quief, sizzilions, conzenf is hey Ye! his work eonlfl better hcl SXVENSON, ELEANOR HAI., Blue Triangle. Her smiles are wrleomezl by her frienrls, Wiih her sweet nature, her smiles hlcnzl. SYVERSON, ELLVVOOD HAZ., Southerner Rep. We'z'e known you, Ellwoorl, ll long, long lime We Hilllf rlo you jnsficc in this liltle rhyme. 45- 61 4+ wx? , ' if' fi.. we 1, -2 PQ JUN TABACHNICK, CLARA Curly Blue Triangle. I wonzler is it really fair For a girl Io have such lovely hair? TANGEN, XJIOLET HV!-U Blue Triangle, Etltla, Fiction, Sil- ver Triangle, Torehbearers, Hon- or Student. Tull and dark and JIIIIZTOIIS, qnile- Her mina' is quick aml very lwrighl. TIANNEHILL, KENNETH 'lSpee1l Swimming. A szmlious boy but he has a good limep His pals all fhink that he is hae. TASA, THOMAS HTKUH1, Dark and qnief, good and lrzfe- Sfeafly frieizrlslzip ogers yon. THoRsEN, DAVID Dave Aero, Chess Club, Fiction, Hi-Y, Musketeers. 1111174121 has zraizs we think worlh whilej He'll win his race with a rafli- ant smile. THORUD, NELLIE Dell .llurch hreasl forward, head up highg Success for you beyond rloes lie. TOINITE, MARGARET fl prefiier girl yon seldom see. We woizrler what her plans may he. TOIKGERSON, IXRVID Tall auzl blonde is this gay lafl,' He's always happy-fzever sail. TUCKER, CHESTER Hi-Y, Musketeers. A very ftizzlioux hay is Chet, I-Ie'll make the grnrlr, 'tix mfe to het. TURPIN, DOROTHY MDW., Blue Triangle, Turelihezirers. Punefunlity if her inizlrlle nrmzef Anil wlznterer she flue.: will gather fume. VIQXVEED, EVELYN Blue Triangle. Her ,funny :mile will lqeep you near: This zlnrlq-lznirefl girl 1.5 quite n flenr. ULBERG, CTLADYS Glad Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Svithiod. A quiet mix: and slightly hnxh- ful, She is nlwnyx rery uxeful. VAN VORST, VIXVIAN Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Pegasus. Torehbearers. Reiuly Io answer every eall, Friend to one una' friend to nll. VETTER, ROBERT Bob Eclmla, Hi-Y, Musketeers. Class Play. Look at this' picture and you will see, An all around pill for you or ine. WALKER, M,AIiION Blue Triangle. Blonzle nnrl quiet, fnir nnrl uzllg We'll mixf her figure from our hall. WALLER, IRENE Phono Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Torehbearers. Her lozfely zfoiee nnzl cheerful Smile, Hilfe won her many friend: worfh while. XIV,-XLTERS, EUNICE Unny Hlue Triangle, Campfire. South- erner Staff, Torehbearers, Class Play. As g00Il-lllllllfffl zz girl as j'0Il,!1 ezfer meet. Knowing Eunice if quite II treat. WANOENSTEEN, RUTH Ruthie Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Torehbearers. Honor Student, Soher husinexs, to g'rnn'z1n1e- .llny life he xweef una' fortune great l WARNER, MiXRC.ARET Ink.-Mer.. Silver Triangle. Torch- bearers. Thir elznrming girl hnf henuly and grace: In the Hall of Fnine, she will win her place. WEBER, EDWARD Ezl1lie Ambitious if Erlwizrzl ann' quiie eleeerf He has zz :mile fhizt lnflx forez'er. VVEEKS, BERNARD Chess Club, Fietion. Bernarn' ir ir hoy of very deep thought. A poetic genius without n zlouht. WVELTZIN, MELTZER Musketeers. Hi-Y. Herek n hay that? sure to win. With hnir ,fo rezl nnfl n great hig grin. 962 4+ WEXLER, M1XRK A merry c011xcie1111'o11.f lim'- Hzfll gain SllL'L'F:'5 if 113' In lie lznzl. WEXLER, MAX KKBllfL'h H Iiuslietball. Football. Hl'l'f',.f ll buy withnnf KI care: Hz' like: fllflil rlnrk or I'6'Il 01' f1111'. XVHITE, CLIXYTON Tennis. Thi: twin, jnxt like ine olher one, I5 lllllfllyf ll'LI.i'ilIg mul full of fun, WHITE, CLINTON Cross Country. Gym Team, Ten- nis, Tiger Rep.. Truck. Clinlon and Clzzyfon, which ix wlzirh? They foal Iflf' Ierzfhfws, whfvz nnmex fhcy fwitclz. WICKS'FROBI, IOSEPH A My 171111 quiet boy if lie, B111 jllil 11x fl'fC'1I07y 115 boys C1111 be. WILLIAINIS, ADELMA Aggfc ' Blue Triangle, Chess Club, G. A. A., Tiger Staff. Torchbear- crs. Pegasus, Honor Student. A finer girl ilu-re nczfer' was: Snffll 11lw11yx IIICKFCIZ In wha! .vlzc rlvrs. WILSON, HELEN D. Tiger Stall. Torehbenrers. Blue Triangle. Dark, petilr, Mflilllllg, bright- Bnry ix xllc from 1l11z1f11 Ilill nlglif. T? 63 'K- VVINSNESS, STANLEY Sinn flllt'L1j',x' Lflilrff, in tl L'I'0lL'd He ll'0lllll1Ilf .fhfnk 10 .rprnk nloml. WIINTERER, XNYILLIAIXI Bill Soutlierner Representative. He Ilcli 111I1n11r1'x 1111110 sf'11'111r'. I?11.vi11r.vf life will liz' his fair. WINTERS, Doius Blue Triangle. Good looking girl, zuilh big bffiltfll eyes,- Shek ulufnys lzlzppyf snr' never .flrg nf. XNIXTERS, LA VERNE L11 Vrr11r's lveen nrrr only I1 yn1r,' Sher nnulf HILIIIJV fI'lFlIIl.f-Jflf' nccfzl nor fem: NVOLD, DOROTHY A ffllfllllllj' girl und ll rlznrniifzg l!Z:'!-- fl zuorllzy nzeznlver of Ifll' '34 cl 1155 .' VV OLD, REED S1c'wlc ' A fine, alll-tll'0IllI!f lloyf Hrfs flie kind we ull enjoy. VVOOO, MARIORIE ,lII11'g1e lnkpgili-Merirliun. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Fram Staff. Torelilveiireis. Ezlilgi, Ii'ifl1 nappy snzflrf 11111l clirrrfzzl gl1IlIC'!'5, Her l'htI!'771l71g f7l'!',f!'IICl' tIlll'tlj'A' I'1zl11111c'f'f. january Class DETIEN, VIRGINIA L. FARLEY, EUGENE T. clEYER, EDNA HOAR, VER.A M. IOHNSON, LEROY IOHNSON, ROISIAINE F. KARSKO, MARY H. LANE, TOM NYE, MARJORIE C. CJLSON, XYIOLA C. CDRFIELD, LAXYERNA ANDERSON, ERNEST M. ANDERSON, MILLERD S. CARLSON, KEIQBIIT A. CONDON, NEAL IDEVVARS, MARGCERITE E. DOKVNINC, WILLIAM G. EATON, ELAINE V. FREDEEN, HARLAN L. FRONIUS, ROBERT FROST, BEN K. QRILL, LEROY S. CRRONLI, CHARLOTTE HANSON, DONALD HERCEC, RUDOLPH G. HOPKINS, DOLORES HS'NDhIAN, HELEN H. IOIINSON, ARTHUR D. IOHNSON, NIILDRED E. IOHNSON, REVBEN W. KRAFT, EARL L. KROGH, LALRENCE LINDIIIEAI, FRED I. CJRFIELD, WALLACE PEDERSEN, LUCILLE PETERSON, RAY V. REICHENSTEIN, NED N ROAIAIN, MARIANNE SABLE, BERNARD C. SOLLITT, DOIKIS I. STIRAS, KENNETH H. SWANSON, LEONARD WONG, D.fXNIEL O. ZGODAVA, MARY A. LUCKEN, BERT I. MCMULLIh', M.ARGARET MCMULLIN, MARY A. MARREN, TERESA A. MICIILIN, REBECCA NIIJNSON, FAEIDEETTE NOLAN, FLOYD W. NX'GARD, DOROTHY PETERSON, HAROLD PETERSON, MARVIN W. PROSSER, ELNORA L. ROACH, ALYCE M. RONNINC, RUTH C. SEABERG, EDGAR R. SHEVCHEN, TERESA SIIINK, JOSEPH C. SOUCEK, CRERTRUDE R. SWANSON, ROBERT F. SVVANSON, RUSSELL TANGEN, MABEL VVILLIAIXIS, KENNETH R XVINKELBIAN, LEO H. C. X6-1? ScHoI.AI1sHIP-Ianuary: Mabel M. Ash- ley, Francis Bolger, Lucy Iane Edquist, Gladys L. Ericson, Edith C. Hansen, Mabel E. Hansen, Doris V. Hatlen, Ellenore I. Haugen, Marjorie C. Hedtke, Arnold Fred- erick Heiman, Stanley Holm, Martha H. Lofberg, Ioyce C. Lovaas, Ierome A. Olson, Robert E. Owens, Marianne Romain, Hil- der M. Sather, Asbjorn M. Severson, Gene- vieve I. Smith, Doris M. Weinfurter, Bev- erly Yaeger. lzrnc: Eunice C. Arithson, Winifred M. Bell, Gladys E, Berkley, Dorothy M. Bus- by, Loraine O. Eide, Edwin Engclking, Iohn Evans, Frances F. Findley, Diane Irish, Reuben W. Iohnson, Patricia D. Keenan, Helen Krogsrud, Marie A. La- Belle, Margaret Lind, Edna Oveson, Iessie L. Petit, Paul Rader, Kenneth Rindfleisch, Mary E. Sias, Richard Solberg, Eileen A. StauHer, Violet L. Tangen, Ruth E. Wan- gensteen, Adelma Williams. AR-r: Lois Osten-Sacken, Virginia Mc- Leod, Allan Svensson. IOIJRNALISM: Francis Bolger, Gordon Da- line, Loraine Eide, Carolyn Ekelund, Ruth Kuntz, Anton Lenke, Ioyce Lovaas, Robert Owens, Paul Rader, Betty Evans, Carol Halden, Carl Hallbeck, Diane Irish. Au- drey Lewis, Merwin Oyen, Charles Parsons, Allan Svensson. TIGER PUBLICATION: Ioyce Lovaas, Lor- raine Peterson, Donald Huttner, Diane Irish, Iane Iacobson, Helen Krogsrud, Adelma Williams, Helen Wilson. NoRsE PUBLICATION! Dorothy Holm, Gladys E. Berkley. Music: Ianet Abbott, Walter Anderson, Arnold Berntsen, Donald Gilman, Robert Green, Edward Hansen, Vernon Hoff, Stanley Nordell, Alvin Oken, Wilbur Pe- leaux, Monte Starkey, Burton Steen, Bar- nard Bjorseth, Francis Boozier, Elton Iac- obson, Phyllis Iust, Dorothy Nygaard, Merwin Oyen, Maida Penwell, Iessie Petit, Curtis Ringness, Donald Swenson, Donald Wheeler. STAGE: Philip DeWeerdt. Carl Haerle, VVilliam Miller. 9654+ CHECKING THE LEIIER WI'sNERs S GIRLS-IIIHE 1933: Agnes Berg, Lib- by Ann Dols, Mary Lou Groesttum, Doro- thy Halverson, Pearl Luftman, Lois Mix, Helen Saltzman, Florence Sorlie, Vivian Van Vorst, Ragna VVick. laiznrary 1934: Emblemf: Flora Iacobs, Leota Lindstad. Lelters: Ann Botnar, Kath- erine Bow, Lorraine Erickson, Margaret Haglund, Erma Hanson, Marguerite Har- per, Vivian Ivers, Margaret McMullin, Lor- raine PeKarna, Margaret Scanlon, Alice Shipp. lmze 1934: Rose Dorrian, Mildred Mc- Killip, Lillian Ryden, Ruth Semmerud. TENNIs: Walter Burry, Albert Camp- bell, Donald Fondrick, Harvey Ginsberg, Robert Green, Edward Lund. TRACK! Ernest Bernhardt, Reynold Carl- son, Howard Gustafson, Clifford Iohnson, Harry Olson, Iohn Pasiaka, Alex Peterson, Carl Petty, Walter Rhodes, Howard Sky- berg, Woodrow Thomas, Lyle Kragness, manager. FOOTBALL: Edward Anderson, Ernest Bernhardt, Leonard Bostrom, Roy Carlson, Russell Connolly, Robert Danielson, Iohn Farley, Robert Gomsrud, Iames Hastings, Vincent Irgens, Kenneth Lindstrom, Ro- man Makousky, Harry Olson, Don Sey- mour, Howard Skyberg, Clifford Synnes, Iames Therkelson, Wilbur Velander, Max Wexler, Robert Zempel, LeRoy Gill, and Lyle Kragness, managers. BASKETBALL! Edward Anderson. Curtis Erickson, Leroy Hardman, Iames Hastings, Vincent Irgens, Kenneth Lindstrom, Ro- man Makousky, Kenneth O'Brien. Robert Russ, Bernard Sable, Howard Skyberg, and William Campion, manager. GYIxINAsTIes: Wilmer Comer, Robert Ganyaw. Arnold Kelly, Kenneth Lofdahl, Merle MacCarthy. Arno O'Dell, Ernest Peterson, Walter Sweet, Ray Strunk. SXVIMINIINGZ Ralph Davis, Arthur Eng- strom, Iohn Evans. Iohn Farley. Howard Hawkins, Clyde Iohnson, Lloyd Iohnson. Bernard Lavery, Allen Lehtinen, and Glenn Samuelson, manager. CIIEERLEADERS: Iohn Holm, Rolf Iac- obsen. Tom Lane. Richard Tackaberry. Tfgw' und Soulherner Rcpresfzmztfifcx Tm- Rim'-Rrrciizkul, Jlrlgnusolz, Baxf, S-1'-1'r'rxo11, Krogxrllzf, 'IXIHRD Row-Hullfn, Siux, Sumf- 411111, 1':!1'1'x0J1. Slfoxxm Rmx 1 fohman, Shufiro, Ofcmmz, Jfkingon, Ilmxlz. B0'1'TflNI Row -- flxhlwy, Jrzflf'rxou, Irixlz, Sf1wr'.vo11. junior Tiger and Southcrncr Rep1'cse11zaz1'Lfe5 'FOI' RKPXN'-Bblfifl, 1.u.1Ivr'C, Luml, Paul, .lIfm1ix, Sfuunxon. Tmkn Ram'-Fzrllh, llurnlifz, Kil- IUILYI, '4f'fl'i.V, Agfaflllnflv Syivoxlx Row-lfffiuzrwfx, l,i1nf5n'r:1, Dahf, lfffk, Groxnr. Ii01 1'0M Row-Su11'1'v1', lfilmz, A1111- zfurrz, Uuxlufxon, fmol1x.' IZHZIAUI' Honor SlIHf6'77Z5 Tow Row - llamix, l,a11z', Lnml, llvmx, I.r1Iflum111, lfrirksou, lim'- Illfoxh, ,Y'r711isl. 'FHIRIJ Row-fnbrlsnu, So1f1r',fr1:1, Kzzulson, Scumzxou, Ilallon, Dfzhl, S1'1'l1z'r. SI-Il'fJNlJ Row-Brislol, Ifirk, Burnx, Limlyrnz, Slorlaml, Iifzlclwrzul, Ifutlfzzr, Svlfiy. Iirrlrom Row-Okwu, Ifilxen, 130- ffin, llvony, 1,11':Lr'1'114'z', Imzuiv, Rlzmfhurlff. Sopfzomore Tiger and South C'1'l1L'l' R cf prcxc I1 141112165 T011 Row-Roxfh, Slant, Hin'11mf'L, Hallovff, Bill, Jlfx, S!4111I1'1', VIXHIRD Ruw-Crawl, Kolfux, Turmr, Ozfvyunl, ldzpmzxky, l'vlrr5an. SICVONIV Row 1 Luukr, Williflzzlx, Rumpfuwir, Gi11.vlw1'5f, Jlanxf 11, 1l'w1:111fn'f'5f, Curnjviolz. Hu I I on Ruw-B11nrr'0ft, .l:nf11'm:1, Iyoyr, Euffxlrom, 1,0 111415, Ulxlml. 66 '25 Sophom orc Honor Roll 'FUI' Rrm'1li'11l, 151-if Mon, fmiunzx Cl1r'ixliu1z.wu, Ilurjvr, St'llI'0l'1lI,'l' Slzlfn F0L'1z'1 H Ron-1.871-wmv, lliyalxki Slrfrrr, l,ufvr1.vky, Connor, lfrirk mn. 'l'n114lr Rnxx 1 lfiklfuzff, Smxllfm Brunff, qlxfurg, llwflflv, Rosumfr 1' .Hon Sr vox nw Run' 1 flokmzwrz, Cflmll r xml, S-tnlllxulz, Kfnfnlfmy SIIIUTAIII l,fmlq11l.v!. Ho'l1'4vx1 Rrmu'1l.fll'f,1fr11, S1z'1r.wr1 Ililn flrofk, l'r Ku: Im, Cohn. Sophomore Honoz' Roll Toi- R0w1lfa'wrson, Slonr, Erirk san, 131111, llulloff, La-zwmx, Lux srn. FUURTII R0w1LJ'm'x.v, Rimful, Bvhr Ril.'Iu5fr'1', lilyffy, llouzmvr. Tulxn R0w1Slmf1im, Boxxfrl, Lab mall, Clllill, Tfl0v1f1x0lI, l,tI!'lIH'l' Sulflrrff. SILCONU Rr1w1I.uf'.wf1, Pocl, Tiyhf- Klzrllz, Burzxlwl, l1m'1'1'j'. B0'r'l'oM Row1Sm,11.m:1. lfmfstrom Lfwflzfff, Ifulvon, l 1m'1n. F1'C5h!'lZt1I1 Tiger and S0Zllh61'7ZC'14 RC'fJ1'C:'C'71lLIfIAl!C'5 'FOI' Row1,1lvKuf5fl1l, Skflly, IL' Allslirlv, Ifz'1'11gf1', Holm. SI-'coxlv R0w11.-1':11x.v, Br'urnf1s, Nfl mn, Holm. BU'l I'0Al R4m'1liorrhnrff!, Slam A,1!lI','.Y0,I. Fresh m 1111 Honor Roll Top R0w1llurpfr, l.ynm.c, Ifful zvl, Johnson, Ioflllxwz. SI-'COND Row 1 T1 uf Lfrr, Klfawu 1l'ml.vfa'ol'lh, Hlzllmr. lgO'I I'0hI R0w1lI1llmnf, Slmzw, IM srhik. Sf- 67 -5? A C 'I' I V I 'I' I E S Hams, Loflnrg, Huttnvr, Hnlm. fiery, Smwwswl, Olson. SLCONII R0XN'il'1i?Itllfj', IlYt'iI1f1l1'1E7' Ufilson, Irish. lio'ITI'oAI Row-I'rfcr.vor1, .1111 Bo -er L'Z1lIS. HE TIGER of South High School is truly a venerable institution. Since 1906 its vol- umes have faithfully preserved within its pages the memorable events in the history of each class. This work it accomplished so well that seven of its volumes have been accorded the All-American rating by the National Scholastic Press Association. It is the highest award that organization bestows on publica- tions. The volumes of the Tiger that received the All-American rating are those issued in 1926, 1927, 1928, 1930, 1931, 1932, and 1933. It was awarded first class ratings in 1923, T011 Row-furisch, Si't'llSSOII, llfil- TIIIRD R0YN'TllllI'S011S, .,llf0bX01I, Sal- J .1111 Rusiuko, .1Ir. Purlrizfyc, Lo- 1925, and 1929. Editor:-in-chzff - Asrocizzle Edilors - Iammry Clafs Edilor: lime Class Editor: Organizalion En'i1or.v TIGER STAFF S' IOYCE LovAAs I JANE IACOBSON ISHELEN WILSON - 4 LORRAINE PETERSON 1ADEL!KI.A WILLIAMS S STANLEY HOLINI I DORIS WEINFURTER Y FRANCIS FINDLEY I RICHARD SOLBERG S ASBIORN SEvERsoN IIEROAIE OLSON THE TIG I-.R QU.Nli'I'ET'I'l2 XVURKIXG rx IIIII Tim R OF1-Ill EMBERS of the TIGER staff are stu- dents who have been particularly rec- ommended for positions on the staff by mem- bers of the faculty. School letters are awarded to staff members who have done outstanding work on the publication. In addition to rou- tine editorial work, the members of the staff assist with the subscription campaign by pre- paring and presenting skits in the auditorium. This year all previous records were broken in the number of subscriptions that were ob- tained in the opening drive in fall. Another skit was presented in March. In this skit both the boys' and the girls' glee clubs of South took part. TIGER STAFF Activizies Editors - - Boys S paris Editors Girls Sports Editors Art Adviser - - - Editorial Adviser - Business Adviser - Promotions Adviser IKILR VVILBIA ROBINSON FLORENCE HoovER DONALD HUTTNER I Fmxcrs IURISCH f IDIANE IRISH I EUNICE SKUTLEY Miss LILLIAN E. MATHIAS MR. IOHN RUSINKO MR. I. M. PARTRIDGE MR. C. E. BOYER SHIT i TOP Row-Sandell, Hultmann, Da- line, Svensson, LL-nlze, Dolan, Oyen. FOURTH Row-Evans, Campion, Alr- Tighe, Hallberlc, Parsons, Lofvaas. THIRD Row-Johnson, Eide, John- ston, Unger, Walters. SECOND Row--Elurlund, Lewis, Hazzgoii, Kuntz, Holden, Ashley. BOTTOM Row-Rader, Oceans, Zlliss Irgens, fllr. Forbes, Zlliss Blais- dell, Bolger. consistent winner of All-American rat- ings since 1924 and a pioneer of many activities of interest to high school journalists, The Southerner of South High School con- tinues to remain in the van of high school publications by sponsoring activities designed to stimulate interest in school and commun- ity. By inaugurating a variety of departments in its columns, it encourages the improve- ment of English and broadens the scope of its interest. EDITORIAL STAFF Managing Editor - - Assoriate Editor - - General Manager - News Editor - - Department Ediior S ports Editors - Assistant Editors - Art Editor ---- CHARLES PARSONS MERWIN OYEN DIANE IRISH PAUL RADER LORAINE EIDE Nonvm ERICKSON GALEN MAXFIELD fAUDREY LEwIs l IAMES McTIc1-IE l MURIEL IOHNSTON ALLAN SVENSSON Editorial Assirzants-Edward Berntsen, Claude Hitch- cock, Eunice Lovaas, Harry Patterson, Carol Halden, Marion Stone, Marion Fenske, Robert Lyness, Anker Studsgaard, Lois Mix, Marguerite Harper, Vivian Ivers, Lloyd Homme, Fred Melberg. EDITORS H7246 5734+ HE Southerner is published bi-weekly and is a member of the National Schol- astic Press Association and of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. From both of these organizations it has won their highest awards. Early in the school year The South- erner sponsored a rock garden contest, and through its literary columns it has encour- aged interest in creative writing. Its numer- ous literary supplements embrace a multitude of topics, thus broadening the scope of the paper, its interest for the student, and its pos- sibilities for experience and training. BUSINESS STAFF Busirzess Manager - - - CARL HALLBECK Arlverlzlving Manager - - - BERNARD HULTIKIAN Service Manager - - - DONALD PoMMER Circulation Manager - - - WlLLIAh'I CAMPION Exrhange Manager - - CLIFFORD Boon-I Head Typist - - - WINIFRED BELL General Aduixer - - Miss HELEN E. BLMSDELL Bminess Advisers - - - SMISS ALPHA IRGEN5 IMR. DONALD FORBES Business Assistants-Marjorie Shogren, Victor Walerious, Eileen Stauffer, lane Drews, Robert Fronius, George Graff, Beverly Culp, james Creen, Lorraine Erickson. RIQPORTERS STAFF MEDIBERS Iflaxky. I1 wluy. Sfcuzzswz Y saying it with music, members of two South High organizations have won for themselves an enviable place in the esti- mation of the student body. The two or- ganizations are the Boys' Glee Club and the Girls' Glee Club with a combined member- ship of nearly one hundred voices. In previous years the two groups displayed their talents by presenting operettas and ora- torios. For the first time in years the two glee clubs were compelled to forego the presentation of an operetta. The necessity for this decision was the more regrettable in that the Boys' Glee Club for the first time in years, too, was able to boast of an exception- ally strong tenor section. Members of the two organizations had occasion, however, to demonstrate their vocal talents by taking part in several school functions. No insignificant part in these functions was taken by the boys quartette which was first made up of Arnold Berntsen, Paul Meinke, Richard Sande, and Bernard Bjorseth. As Ianuary graduation claimed some of the members, Floyd Hitch- cock and Norvin Erickson carried on. Pius: vrixo Tin Mi-.ssiiiiu 'l'oP Row rl 0 Kaur: W'ulfl', Nzrlien Ililrlffn llalm bcry, I,i.f1mi l 1r'rH Ron -tan I 111111 :cf Erickson, Jones Saul: Hmhr r l 0liR'i'H R x B 111111 Rosrl Rrllrr, 'Nfliou Borvrh Drum s 'IWHIRIT Ron li 1 1111 M ion rllarlaml Pars rl rm F 1 SI-'COND Rom B :nl in Arr XPYI note, Anlnszn liorloxi Rom Brolwfh Bern! in .llrx Uri: zum C0 H771 Th rf I xfn, Bax! .. L .. .1 TOP ROW-z1111IfrsarI, A7IlIF7'SUII, Frmfzrru, Strom, Nyyarzf, Crnik- shank, liofbcry, Lrzrson, Schnlirly, Refci1Ilclv, .'1Hll6'I'S07l. SIXTII Row-Carlson, Jrnscn, Ifrirlc- son, Carlson, Pallsmilh, fobIInxuI, Flrulfry, Siuancll, Skmlafca, Hau- yan. FII- I'I-I RfJXX'iHlIIIlfl1Ijl0l1, lambs, Sfilzcry, Rllilflhllllilh, Sforlzlmzfl, Cassem, lfvfarrg, Tungrn, Crr1'I'x. FOURTII Row--fohnxun, Bra 1II1'l, CZITIXGTI, 1'I'ynIac1c, .llI1I'ller, Cur- -vue, Olxou, Johnson. 'TTHIRD Row-Nystrom, SrHr'I:InIr'r, Bnfrmr, BIIUccr1nl, Ulxon, Jlrixtcr, Byluml, Suobfck, Carson. SIQCONIJ Roxv-Lillivo, Lillim, Slan- leJ', Af.Vl'HTl'llU, Clfillly, Gurflnllflfnl, PI'lUrsan, Hwgqllisl. Bom-on Row-Finsfrom, Casprrxon, L1lft1n1111, jlllill, lfrlystram, 011x- rlahl, Larzfllzwg, 'H+ ---fn - f - OT having any operettas to present this year, the Girls, Glee Club and the Boys' Glee Club undertook to present a very impressive program in the school auditorium just before the Christmas vacation. On this occasion they sang several choral numbers appropriate to the nativity from Handel's ever inspiring Messiah. Shortly after with members of glee clubs from other high schools they took part in a public perform- ance of this same oratorio. The two organizations again took part in the presentation of a Tiger skit in March. The skit called for the singing of several songs in chorus, duets, trios, and quartettes. The girls trio which took an important part in the program was made up of Francis Lil- lico, Roslynn Cassem, and Ruth Lillico. Time and again members of these two or- ganizations are called on to assist in the pre- sentation of a musical program. Besides giv- ing operettas or singing oratorios at Christ- mas or Easter time, members of these two glee clubs are often recruited to take part in outstanding presentations of the school. SINGIXG C.-xIioI.s I +5 75 'lc 'QP TOP ROW-Bjorxctlz, Paterson S-venssan, Green-wood, Ipvllffl Slccn, Bramljonl, Hanson, Jeffrey FIFTH Row-Prlraux, Palmer illarligan, Plfilson, Fritz, Rohlen Paulsen, Wzzgnrr. fllrlanzl. Hanson, Satlzrc, Lyncss, Lapcnsky Jzzrolrson, Lawson. iff. Bo1 roM Row- Anzlcrsan, Gilman lurrncr, Peterson, Cramolini. HE South High Band which has the en- viable distinction of winning first place in the state contest five times in the six years in which it competed will endeavor to win again the state championship as it did last year. The band is certain of entrance into the state contest this year as the city contest will be eliminated. The band won Hrst place in the state contest in 1926, 1927, 1928, 1931, and 1933. More than one hundred strong, the band has made impressive showings at a number of football contests held in fall. Its forma- tion rnarches and intricate maneuvers on the field between halves were executed with such precision and skill as to draw much praise and applause from the spectators. The band, moreover, is invited almost annually to play at the Traflic Club luncheon at the Nicollet Hotel. Since 1923 it has been under the able direction of Mr. Abbott who directs both the band and the orchestra and who during the past year was also the president of the band- masters association of the state. AT RoosLx'LLT has .. 7 - PG , ,. - , . K ft X 5 -: wi e sa ' . f .l i l t .. li' la-Q 4 '-555' ' - Q Q 6 lf? 'S Q '1'.s-83' fs 'W Masai 'J-2' fi? v s A -is ' Ss Y ' f f Q , ,Q s . 6 em X , ' 4 L -fe f ff se' Y f , M A ,. S ,ut -as ,L ' ,asa 1 lf , t, Y W5-It W t 1 ig-rg - V a . 'fm' -if 'in :- it V 'A ' 61311367 .. ' :sg-WY ,f ' it J. '- .LL af.: - . a. P .4 ff- , ,xg .13 ., 5-,:..,sfa..,. K. ' 1 1 1 FOURTH Row--Olson, Freclzcrg, Sie- gel, Ifnrtzcnbvffl, Afahoncy, Neg, THIRD ROW-Hnzncnzan, Lynsss, 1 SECOND Roxv-Larsen, Su-cel, Bren- na, I,l2fL'l'S07Z, Segal, Smith, Booz- Drury, .llzx Abbott, Petit, Dirt: T011 Row-Lcrligwr, Lmzrzrr, Smilh, 4 .-4... l Guxlafson, I'rrI1'fxm1, Nvlson, fcn- san, Hrllaruf. l Ir'1'H Rl7NX I.Ul'1'llX0l1, gYon!rll, Oy- frn, I'rn1L'r'll, Brrrzlsrrn, Brrylumf, Riflifilrsx. Fovxrn Row-Sil-wrslriu, Vrlrm- Jw, lfurly, lffllh, Crwn, Bill, Sccfnxwl, Jlifmluy. Turku R1m'--lfl'mfx-rrorllz, Srhfcurlz, Salmku, Cumlrrxou, Carlson, Pal- Ullf, lllfinfsa Siifoxlm Row-l i:1krlsffh1, lflcxfrumf, Lamson, Lumf, l rr1Irifk.wn, Diaz, .Um-k, Sorrnson. lirrrxrm Row-Jlflnotl, Rrllfr, Hoff, ,llixx Knight, l,m1r, Ukrn, Car- Ahwzlrr. ARLY in the second semester members of the South High Band presented a concert in the auditorium. The program was ar- ranged by Mr. Abbott and included selections by visitors to the bandmasters convention. Besides playing at football games, the band also played at the Edison and West basket- ball games. For the state contest in May the band will play Morning, Noon, and Nightf, The Iazz Band whose services are in fre- quent demand has for its personnel a large number of players who have been recruited from the band. This year the band was under the direction of Everett Enstrom. Its mem- bers were Vernon Hoff, Clifford Brenna, George Paulson, Iohn Ward, Bernar Sweet, Allan Svensson, Donald Gilman, Edward Hanson, Don Wick, Harlan Greenwood, Louis Henneman, William Siegel, Ioseph Diaz, Earl Peterson, Robert Swanson, Byron Hermstad. This year twenty-live members of the band who did outstanding work in the organiza- tion received letters similar to those awarded for scholarship. Rr- Any T0 P1.Ax' 41 - , crawl, ,llaxsfm, ZVe.vs. Lyrhwr, lyflllllllx, Pvzl-zcell, gmml, xlmlvrson. FII- ru Row-Vayilrr, Olson Hltlfl. illolifn, xlmfrrson. llflllifll, iglifliof Ezzslrom, Bizliwll. I' lu'rm'r, l'i'lz'1'mv1. EMBERS of the South High orchestra this year are bent on duplicating the achievements of its members in 1932 when the organization took Hrst place in the city contest and first in the state contest. This year it will be assured of taking part in the state contest because the city contest will not be held as in former years. Along with the orchestra the string quar- tCttC and a woodwind section will be entered in the state contest. The string quartette will be made up of Carl Bartsch, cello, Earl Peter- son, first violing Robert Swanson, second vio- lin, and Iohn Madura, viola. In the wood- wind group are Wilber Peleaux, oboeg Don Gilman, Huteg Edward Hanson, clarinetg Vernon Hoff, base clarinetg Alvin Oken, French horn, and Walter Anderson, bassoon. The state contest will be held on May 3 and 4 at the university. Twenty-five members of the orchestra en- joyed an unusual experience this year by play- ing with members of the Minneapolis Sym- phony Orchestra in one of its concerts at the Northrop auditorium. S'I'1tIwc5 QL'.x1c'1'1 1 Il- 'FOP Row-Hanson, Jumbson, Sun son, lffifk, Ukfn, Harlsrh, fn SIXTH ROW-Hr'r'Isi'r1fwrg,Jus zfuhl, l i'lrh, Hein, Hunsm 1 l?ill'R'l'H Row-Slrom, Cram im SHlI',1-l', '4llHII, Ilfflllxfllll, L 11711 Y-FHIRII Row--Darzirlxorz, Cha r Hohuyv, Sorvnsoil, Pulvxfr 171 Slicoxn Row-Jllus, .llailura ll mr, fl1'illl1'ilIw, Slfllrn, Alon hom llorroai Row-Blizrk, Nrlsmz fu mlirr, .llf-. Jlrfmll. .ffflmff 1 NTERTAINMENT and enlightenment are the objectives of the Library Hour programs at South, enjoyment inevitably fol- lows if continued capacity attendance is any indication of their popularity. Since 1930 when the first program was given, interest steadily mounted until today it seems to be a fixed institution at South. It is gratifying to the sponsors, moreover, to learn that other schools are inaugurating such programs. The variety of these programs is a tribute to the members of the committee in charge of arrangements. On these programs have ap- peared at various times authors, artists, musi- cians, or lecturers whose special interest may be photography, art, or travels. At times stu- dents take part in presenting musical pro- grams or in discussing books recently pub- lished. The programs are presented in the school library during the eighth period on every other Thursday throughout the two semes- ters. The programs are arranged in con- junction with members of the faculty but are in charge of students during presentation. A Boost lixHIBI'r A TALK ON ART I KKTHE IJ:-.x1I. IN 'rmi Ciinizsif' OR its class play the Ianuary class chose The Devil in the Cheese, a fantastic com- edy in three acts, which was presented in the auditorium December 7 and 8. CAST OF CHARACTERS Father Petros .... Laurence Seavey Ioseph Quigley .... Arnold Berntsen Mrs. Ioseph Quigley . 3Har11cIZ?fOnA?IIgE3E Goldina Quigley . . . Kathleen Thorpe Dr. Pointell Iones .... Ierome Olson Iimmie Chard ..... Orville Nelson The Little God Min . . . Arnold Heiman Others in the cast were Erwin Skogberg, Donald Leighton, Eugene Smith, Iames Stewart, Spencer Westerberg, Louis Haines, Raymond Anderson, Clarence Anderson, Earl Anderson, Harry Lundeen, Saul Zuck- man, Katherine Wethall, Ianet Abbott, Iean- ette Anderson. CHARMIYQ, 'rm ll msi' ' STUDXINC THE Quuii EATH Takes a Holiday, a three-act play by Walter Ferris, which is based on a play of the same title by Alberto Casella, Was chosen by the Iune graduating class as its class play. It was presented in the South High auditorium on Thursday and Friday evenings, May 24 and 25. Assisting Miss Hel- en Fish in directing the play were Carol Hal- den and Margaret Iohnston. The plot revolves about a strange visitor who insists on joining a house party at the home of Duke Lambert, and Whose true iden- tity is known only to the host. CAST Shadow - - ---- WILFORD FLAHERTY Grazia - - - - HELGA ANDERSON Duke Lambert - - Corrado ---- Princes: of San Tuca Duchess Stephanie - Rhoda Tcnton - - Eric Tcnton - Alda - - - Baron Cerarea - Fedele - - - Cora ---- Major Whitred - WILLIAM ANDERSON IULIUS KESTERMANN - EUNICE WALTERS - - - MARY Sus IUNETTE SAUGESTAD - FRANCIS IURISCH - - BETTY EVANS - CHARLES PARSONS - ROBERT VETTER BEATRICE LANGERT - GILBERT CARLSON R1.lIi-Akslxr. .x S111-N1 xi un x Xl I ntooiuxr ANGUAGE Makes the Whole World Kin was the theme chosen by the January class of 1934 for its commencement program. A historical sketch of the introduc- tion of languages into the school system make up the first part of the program. A prologue introduced the second part. Stu- dents, dressed in native costumes, portrayed the work and activities of the various classes. The Latin department presented the por- trayal of a Roman youth writing a letter in the year 79 A. D. A typical love song of Spain was sung to carry out the romantic theme of that country. Selections by the or- chestra constituted the German characteriza- tion. The graduating members of the Glee Club participated in the Norwegian presenta- tion. The Swedish contribution consisted of two Swedish folk readings. France was rep- resented by a scene from Shakespeare's Henry V. For the final number two Eng- lish sonnets, written by a member of the class, were read. In addition to the foregoing, one of the outstanding musicians of the class played a piano selection by Chopin. Rr Pnrsm 1 INK. Nmmux' RILHPARSING FOR COINIINIENCEM ENT INCE one of the foremost ideas in the minds of modern educators is the inter- pretation of schools to the public, South High School has made use of its commencement programs for this purpose. Members of the Ianuary class explained and dramatized the work of the language departments of the school. Members of the Iune class chose to demonstrate the work of the music depart- ments. Members of the class who had been active in the work of the music departments were chosen to describe work of the glee clubs, chorus classes, piano classes, band, and or- chestra. f As one of the features of the program, the cantata Ruth was chosen for presentation. By so presenting it in costume and in drama- tic form, the class earns the distinction of stag- ing it for the First time in this city. For an in- terlude on the program the plan is to depict ancient harvest and wedding customs in the picturesque fashion in which such festivals were observed. Members of the band and orchestra assisted. Miss FRIEDLANDER TIIF lxxun on Hi uns HE eighth semi-annual drama tourna- ment was held by the drama classes Ianuary 18 when four one-act plays, the win- ners of an inter-class tournament, were pre- sented in the auditorium. The plays were directed by students and the actors were se- lected at random from drama classes. The four plays were loin! Owner: in Spain, directed by Roslynn Cassemg My Lady? Rose, directed by Margaret Wally The Killer, under the direction of Dorothy Morgan, and Knave of Hearts, directed by Ianet Silver. The plays given the rank of first and sec- ond, respectively, by the judges were The Knazfe of Hearts, and loin! Owners in Spain. The actors who Won First and second places for individual work were Ellenore Haugen, first, and Evelyn Doberstein, second. The individual Winners become candidates for the drama cup. One member from each graduat- ing class whose individual Work in drama. is outstanding is so selected and his name is then inscribed on the cup. Plays by members of the Iune graduating class are presented in the closing weeks of the last semester. Io1N'r OWNI-Rs IN SPAINH 85 if HE Mardi Gras was the theme of the 1934 Follies presented in the school au- ditorium Friday evening, April 6. The pro- gram consisted of dancing, singing, instru- mental numbers, and comedy skits. More than sixty students took part. The program opened with the singing of a theme song entitled At the Mardi Gras. This was followed by a tango, and the first scene was concluded by two tap dances. A melodrama of the gay nineties type featured the second act, and the third scene included a vocal duet, two dance numbers, the girls trio, and a dance number by a group of girls. Scene four was opened with a selec- tion by the orchestra and this was followed by a song, a whistling solo, and a dance by a girls' group. Scene five was a country carnival with a one man band, a ukelele solo, a guitar duet, a harmonica solo, and a dance by the line-up. A murder mystery featured scene six, scene seven was an open air carnival featuring many dances and Hawaiian music. A min- strel show concluded the 1934 Follies. lj.fXYCERS 4 N Q RAGGMDY ANNS if xv, 'fc' X35 bomb U10--iPN-z in' Kun! N recognition of five consecutive years of achievements in scholastic journalism, the International Quill and Scroll Society this year presented the Ioseph Iorgens Chapter the award for Superior Achievement. In the past Hve years the chapter has won the First International Trophy three times and placed second twice. Promoting and fostering writing in high schools of the nations is the main purpose of the club. The first Author's Tournament for high schools was sponsored by the Chapter in 1931. Quill and Scroll, which is international in its scope, numbers over eight hundred chap- ters. They are located in every state of the Union, and in Hawaii, England, China, Brit- ish Honduras, and Alaska. Twelve thousand young journalists throughout the world are in its membership. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER GORDON DALINE - - President - - - PAUL RADER RUTH KUNTZ - - Vice President - - LoRRArN1a EIDE PAUL RADER - - - Sec. 6 Treas. - - Cimor. HALDEN Miss BLAISDELL - - - Advirer - - - Miss BLAISDELL IOSEPH Ioizcsr-Ns CHAPTER lui' Row 1lrT1qhe Balgcr r'-'H1.'.' , U11 Plrv .'1'c'oNn Ou f und 1 01. UIKTOBI R X lla an Ixafu n TOP ROWTI,Hl'.V0llS, ,lIil11'r, Calor- .M H lmlm, Sias, Ufoug. we Sncoxn ROW--Van Vorxl, Carlxon, Baxfiuz, Prlil. Bo'r'roM Row-.'lIurflorL-, illallxon, Dahl, Daliuf, I'uIlvrson ,ss -ao EGASUS is an organization for those in- terested in poetry and in the writing of poetry. Organized in 1932 under the direc- tion of Mrs. Helen Byerly and appropriately named after the great winged horse of Greek mythology, this society attempts to foster and promote the literary inclinations of its members. The Thalian Muse column in the South- erner frequently contains verses written by members of this organization. The couplets for each senior whose picture appears in the album section of the Tiger are also written by its members. To join the organization a student submits a sample of his own creative Work which is then discussed by members of the club, and if satisfactory, he is elected a member. FIRST SEINIESTER GoRDoN DAUNE - ESTHER DAHL - HARRY PATTERSON ERIC MATTSON - MRS. BYERLY - OFFICERS secoxn SEMESTER - President - CHARLES PARSONS - Vire President - - - MARY Sus - Ser. 61 Trfas. - - - Irassira PETIT - - Groom - - VIVIAN VAN VoRs'r - Adviser - - - MRs. BYERLY XVRITIYKI Corin.: 'rs il- S9 44' 'UH TOP R0WTEl'ifkS01l, Kesterman Olson, Hnurk, .lIo1fL'r11, Franiuv Hjvlm. 'THIRD ROW-Bateman, Baasier .llL1fC1Il'l1I'1', Gilman, i1Iif1?l'l1lS0ll Olsen, Fallander. SECOND ROW-Olson, Uyen, Tighr l.417'S0l1, Halen, Olson. liorrou Row - Strfcurl, Erirkxen Sigforif, Prvsiholffi, Noel. HE Aero Club, an organization of South High which has for its aim the promo- tion of air-mindedness and interest in avia- tion, this year has sponsored many interesting programs for its members. Among some of the prominent speakers which the organiza- tion secured, to address them were Mr. Iohn Ackerman, professor of aeronautics at the University of Minnesota 5 Captain Koch, Ger- man war aceg and Sergeant Casey Iones of the Navy Air Corps. Also a favorite with the members of the Aero club was the late Flor- ence Klingensmith, who was an honorary member of the club. At a recent meeting of the club moving pictures of the training and the Hights of the Navy Air Corps were shown. The club also holds an annual flight meeting at the Municipal Airport. t OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER KENNETH SIGFORD - President - IOSEPH ER1cKsoN IOSEPH ERICKSON - Vice President - FRANCIS BOOZIER OGDEN PRESTHOLDT- Sec. 45' Treas. - - - EARL OLSON ROBERT NOEL 1- - S A A - YP!-IILLIP DE WEERDT IAINIES STEWART Q ' ' ' I RICHARD HAUCK MR. IENNINGS - Adviser - - MR. IENNINGS AT THE .AIRPORT ii- 90 4? Tm- ROW 1 Radfr, Thr'rlccls1'11, flowing, Bolgcf, l,r'-tuis, .llaltson, Samfwll. Tlilkll ROXK'-.ll0I'gl1!I, Harringlan, Lofrarzs, Ginnfersoaz, Crafvcns, Ash- lay. SEIJOND ROW-Chisholm, Parsons, Enlv, ilfahomf, Sins, lffvrrrzs, Ed- quixl. B0'r'r0M ROW--flriflrn, Hfizurm, Haugen, Oiumzs, Elcrlumf, Olson, Olson. 'H-914+ 4. 4. ,Q L EN years have passed since the Fiction Club was Hrst organized. In these years the members have developed the club's pur- pose by submitting material for the Author's Tournament and the Scholastic Magazine contests. Stories and poems of interest have been inserted in the Thalian Muses column of the Southerner. Fiction Club has a three- fold purpose-to promote a greater interest in creative writing, to discover original talent in the student body, and to read and discuss modern authors. The meetings are held the first and the third Mondays of each month. Some type of writing is studied, discussed, and read aloud at each meeting. This year the mem- bers made a newspaper which was read at each meeting. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER ROBERT OWENS - - President - GEORGE SANDELL ELLENORE HAUGEN - Vice President - - - MARY Sus IEROME OLSON - - Secrelary - VIRGINIA GOWING CAROLYN EKLUND - Treasurer - - AUDREY LEWIS ARNOLD HEIMAN l YCHARLES PARSONS - S. A. A. - DORIS HATLEN l lCLARK MAHooD Miss E. NELSON - - Adzfiser - - Miss E. NEI.soN READING AN MS F I C T I O N fZ? ?fZi B L U E T R A N G L E TOP RlJXX'iRll1lllhHUg, Bell, Eng hwy, Cruikshank, Tangen, Low rr'm'1', 1llllll50H, Johnson, Olson flmlrrson, Javgcr. SIXIII Row-lfhilo, Just, Krogs xml, l.n', Tllorpr, Nelson, ,Ut .llomrylzg Hull, Kilrhen, Ulm: svn. quisl, Johnsiou, Larson, W1'Ihz11l IIILIU. -lflsfhflfflffllf. alll, Irnsmz, Arzlonszr11, Anderson Cross, r411z1L'rson, ive-whozlso Shiffv, Sorf0l'yrr'11. Tuum Row - Nystrom, Byluml quisl, Eklumf, Cl'lI'l'l'7lS, Erickson Carlson, Finslrom. Siptoxu RClNY'1ll7lll1l1Sll'j', Johnson I rfson, Sm-1'vy, 141111, I.ofcr611ro Dahl. l'iOT'I'0M Row-.llisrg Ja C o lr s o n C1'1l1'rholm, Eizlf, Horringlon Armslrorzg, Jzzspzrx, Swanson Efflflx. S a girl reserve I will try to face life squarely, to find and give the bestf' This pledge expresses the purpose of the Blue Triangle Club which was organized at South High as early as 1921. This year the club has the largest membership of any organization in the school. Once an organization of only fifty members, today its membership numbers over two hundred girls. The organization with its numerous func- tions and its many opportunities of friendly association attempts to develop the personal- ity and the character of its members. Its membership is open to all junior and senior girls. At each meeting the girls repeat the pledge given above in addition to its code. The principal committees of the club are program, service, social, and hospitality. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President- - - ------ MARY HARRINGTON Vice President -------- LORRAINE EIDE Secretary - - - IANE ARMSTRONG Treamrer - - WELMA IASPERS . Miss LucAs Aduueu ' ' ' ' TMISS HOIEN Y. W. C. A. - - Miss FEATHERSTONE A CA1s1x1.'r lNllLl1'l'IXG F1F'rll Row-lfhllzrrs, Drwws, Ny- HOlI!fhl0I1, I.iml1'l1, lfvarner, Hoff- F0l'k'lll Row-Brihoffcr, ,llafDou- Rimlr, Jznlursori, xfkeirzson, L11- Kunl:-, Killrxlm, I nffrsorl, fllof- I J .v VFIIIRD Row-lftrg, Shelf, ljmfslinl TOP Row-Semuierml, Sicanxmz Il'a11ycnxlzm1, Pelerxan, .lliflfllc brook, lfoofl, Brrlzlry, Slauflwr Sorlie, Szlmfgren, Dale. SIXTH ROW-Pilhr, Nelson, l'1'fvrx Slmiton, .lloey RlIlIlIt'l'l, Dahlin Il,1lhH11'7'3f, R0.Yl',lllI'f'ff, Ifvifkv Fu- ru Row-Scanlon, ulirfllullin dnzflrrsoll. Ilrmxorl, Hnlflrn. ffur ran, Brrnml, Chisholm, Nichols Kr'uzyir, hzfalrswl. FIll'R'I'H Row-Johnson, I1'f'infurlrr Ilfllxlff, f1lHItIl'Sl'IHl, Txlllifin, 10,111 ron, Hiyflfzhl, Burk, Bohnws, Dr! f f jon. ll'yrzyfwfc.vki, Srrmllzaozu, Sccmz son, B1'1'ifw'x1'1l, Szlllyfxlrnl, TiL'1'1'1l 1.11 I,L'!lSkw'l'. Van Vorsl. SICCONIJ Row Q rfrmifalz, Iffrxler Hufzsrn, Jlomly, Prllil, Wil1'n U'id1'1:, Ons, Jlelirl, l.ur1g11t'ss. Boiron Roxv-Wilsaiz, Ellingsen Evans, Pvlersan, Hoofurr, Go-wing Johnson, Sins, Irish. 1 1 E F, T I N G S are held every other Wednesday in the Chorus room at which a short devotional service and a pro- gram are given by girls of the club or speak- ers from the Y.W.C.A. On October 13 Miss Featherstone, the new Y adviser, gave sug- gestions on How to Use Your Leisure Time. Miss Hoien solved a few problems of the girls with the talk Make Your Dress Fit the Occasion on November 22. On De- cember 6, Miss Izetta Robb was invited by the club to tell of her experiences in Turkey. At Christmas a group of girls gave a party at the Elliot Settlement House. On February 13 the Hi-Y club joined the Blue Triangle in giving a banquet and Radio program. These two clubs also gave a Thanksgiving pro- gram held November 29 before school. OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER President ------ - - - - WILMA IASPERS Vice President ------ MARY HARRINGTQN Seerelary - - - - LORRAINE EIDE Treasurer - - BEATRICE EVANS Adymw - - i fMxss LUCAS I Miss Smm-1 Y. W. C. A. - Miss FEATHERSTONE A IJEYOTIOYAI. SHRVICIQ +i 93 -2+ t, .X 1. 1 .. .L Ag Q B L U E T R I A N G L E johnson. Ix'r'l4'r', 1.i1f1ofs1cy, Cox, 1.11 Brllr' l'1'l1'r.won. Toi' Row-Dahlslrovz, .'lfafl.vun l1'hl'1'fr'r, Pvlfrrxou, I,1l1'r11nan, PM frson, lfilliamr, I.imlrmrr', Dunn Loflnrig, .S..amon. bxxwu Row-Suthw'li1ml, Rifiinkwl Johnson, Johnson, lfrirkxoiz, Hull y f'Pl. Nyglfzrif, foiny, lflizrzvry, .Ui Killifv. Ifiri H Row-Harkinx, I1or'r'ixo11,01 son, lx'nul.von, Olxwz, Joflvlsorz I Ul7R'I'H Row-Shufwiro, 1 ir1if1r i .f1ml1'rx1'11, .Iliff-V, .SlVir1i1v'1', Iirlilw Dahl, Pryzrllzrlc, fffifxorl, xlyfzfwii VIIHIRD Row-.Yiw1,von, Srl-rig, Slain Eff-tci1nf.v,Lrzffcxon,Slifjorfl,.Hilrff fll, lIlIll71l'I', Ufiwxorl, Sfh-Zcurl: 51 Voxn Row-Holm, I'r'lif,.If1'f.il1'l l Riley, Dvigars, foflrlxon, KI7IYIt'.1' I Brislol, Tulfafhnitk, Dorriafz. lin-r-rom Row - illrfmml, .llor-gan Rydrn, Johnson, lfhfluvz, Kwmm fllolirzw, Ifriffc, ljofllll, Hr'zflki' 1.0-l'mI,v. ACH term a recognition meeting is held. This year it was held at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church on October 25. In addition to the impressive ceremony a banquet was given. At this meeting each girl is given a candle which she lights. This candle repre- sents her life shining before her. Last summer the club sent its president, Mary Harrington, to a conference at Chicago and to the World's Fair. The club also sent Loraine Eide, its vice president, and Lucille Swanson, its program chairman, to Lyman. Instead of the usual Mothers' tea at the end of the term, a Parents' Night was held on Thursday evening, May 17, at the main Y. W. C. A. This was open to all girls, their parents, or any close friends or relatives. Sil- ver Triangle joined with Blue Triangle to help make the evening a success. EVENTS Sept. 8, 1933 ----- Workshop Conference Oct. 25, ------ Recognition Meeting Nov. 29. 'S Hi-Y-Blue Triangle Thanksgiving Service Dec. 6. -------- Faculty Tea Ian. 2, 1934 - ------- Ice Festival Feb. 12, - Blue Triangle-Hi-Y Banquet March 3, - - Twin City Conference A S14 wixcz I'uz'i'x' Q w.. 401. .. TOP Row-Hvllimzl, Callahan, Luff- nzan, Gustafson, Ryzlvn, 0-vcrxrlh, Bnlalits, DU'l'l1liF71, Bjoin, Cowl- bfliflllli, Ekllffld. SIXTH ROW-0'N1'ill, Carlson, Hrr- bvry, Ericlesan, Ce1l'1fryr'1'1I, .'l1illr'r, Lofvaas, .1llllY'll0l'lJ, Johnson, Kos- Iwi. FIFTII Row'-lfalmlilrli, Ilanlfy, 0lc1'I'lIH1rl, Culhanv, Rrilfr, BML, Dahlin, Klinn, Foss. FOURHI ROW-Sfllroffilrr, .'IkwIxon, Olcrflrnlzl, Jfzlllrillfrg, E-'I'ans, .flu- rfrfrxrn, Hall, Johnson. VFHIRII ROW-Zirnmwr, Campion, ffilliarns, .'l1I'Dr'r1rIolf, llwfwson, Afllilif, Aqfhuffflf, IIHHSUH, Tfal'yI'Y'. SLCONJIJ Row-I'l11'Di'rmoll, fvflson, Nfilxoff, Snabffk, Boyfx, Iaflfbffff, Hoorf, Hedfkc, Johnson, Hanson. BoT'I'oxI Row-Limlquisl, Romainr, Befggran, flforrison, Rimlal, Ul- son, Pwfrrson, ffolzl, Krrns, Har- ber. HIS year Silver Triangle inaugurated a new plan of running the club Without dues. The plan proved to be very successful. The club is divided into committees to give each girl a better opportunity to serve during the year. Each group conducts at least one meeting a term and helps Wherever possible. The meetings are held every week under the guidance of Miss Robinson and Miss Feather- ston, the advisers. The purpose of this organization is to pro- mote friendship among the freshman and sophomore girls regardless of race or religion. Before Thanksgiving all the girls dressed dolls and made scrap books for the Holiday Bureau. The biggest event of the year was the Silver Farewell Banquet which was made possible through the work of the club. OFFICERS FIRST SEIWESTER SECOND SEMESTER GENEX'A RINDAL - President - CHARLETTE KRENZ MARION OLSON - - Vin' President - - IUNE PETERSON VIRGINIA MORRISON - Serrelary - MARION BERGON MARION BERGON - Treasurer -MARCELLA TRAEGAR IUNE PETERSON - - - I. C. C. - - MARGERIE CARLSON MISS ROBINSON - - - Adzfirer' - - - MISS ROBINSON MISS FEATHERSTONE- Y. W. C. A. -MISS FEATHERSTONE A CABINI21' MEE'I'lNKi .L 4 Ann. A , . , TOP Roxy-horlw, Swanson, Slauf far, Tornrs, Carving, Wfood, Bfll Bfrrlclvy, lVangcnstz'cr1, Lofvarls. FTFTH Row-Slaoog, Efvanx, Harlan son, Lfnrlcll, faspers. FOURTH RIlXK'THt?lllkf, Ellingsuz Jlcerrzxorz, Sins, Crrzfwrzs, lf nllf'rx .llr.llul11'n, Scanlon. son, lfnllvr, ,1ft iSfI'1', Holm. Sliroxn Row-Kinney, .llorrisau S1'ol1ml11, Haugen, lfrirlasou, .llilfy llvhrlan, Pifratli. bzrry, Pvlrrson, flloryan, Hmzxru Kunls, Blffffill Ashby. I-IE promotion of higher living stand- ards and greater friendships among the girls has been the aim of the Torchbearer Club since it was organized. Shortly after the War the Entre Nous and Pocahontas clubs combined under the name Torch- bearer. Torch represents the spirit of friend- ship and bearer signifies the girls of the club who hold up the shining emblem. The meetings are held regularly on the second and fourth Mondays of each month. At these meetings programs especially help- ful to the girls are presented. Outside speak- ers are often present to give new views on conditions and problems which confront the girls. Miss Edythe Strange gave an educa- tional talk on Clothes g Mrs. Valborg Nel- son talked on Courtesy, and Miss Keatley spoke on Our Ideal Girl. OFFICERS Emsr SEMESTER President --------- DOROTHY MORGAN Vice President -------- EDITH HANSON Secretary - - - LORRMNE PETERSON Treasurer - - - - RUTH KUNTZ f Miss WATT Adviser.: - - - l Miss FRIEDLANDER A SALES CORP Drvicx, Nelson, Prlcrson, Erirk- VIQHIRD Row-,lIcL1'o1l, Shapiro,1 i11- xtram, Axfwlunzl, Robinson, Carl- liU'l 1'OM Row-lf i4'k, Kruf'gm', Lof- TGI' Row-.lIrI'lIomlyl1', fohnslau, HUHIVIHH, Krogsruzl, Rc-winkel, lVygard, Lev, Olson, fusl, far- obson. FIFTH Row-Iloom-wr, Nelson, Ho1lghton, Elvans, Chisholm, Beck, Anlonsen, Efclunzl, Nichols. FOURTII ROW-Sf'nInIr'rurf, Sunrf- boom, Paul, lfhitv, fofznson, lfirlc, Deljen, Edquisl, Il'ItKillip, Ander- son. THIRII Row-Dorrirzu, Iiimfslml, zlmfersou, Prymatk, Finrfley, Pet- ers, Nystrom, Van Vorsl, Prlil. SECOND Row-Byluml, La Bwllw, Hmrinylorz, lffalu ml, IVII r I1 r r, Langness, Salher, Halzlen. BOTTOINI ROW-llfilson, Weinf11I'le1', Johnson, Ifrirkson, lfl'illi41ms, Os- ffzz-Sarken, AlI.sz'h-:I-III1n', Irish. HE club held a special get-acquainted meeting for the new members at the be- ginning of the term. On Ianuary 11, the Torchbearer and Musketeer clubs held their semi-annual party. This year the Torchbearer Club contribut- ed to the Community Fund. The club sold S buttons to enable the school to buy in- struments for the orchestra and band. Other services rendered to the school were the sell- ing of orange and black Howers for the S Faculty Committee, and selling candy at the class plays. At one of the football games the girls formed the cheering section. The club honors the valedictorian and salutatorian each term by having their names inscribed on the loving cup which has been presented to South High. OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER President - - ------ MARIE LA BELLE Vice President - - - EDNA OVESON Secretary - - - HELEN Knocsnun Treasurer - - EUNICE WALTERS Miss WATT Adviser: - M ISS FRIEDLANDER Iv CONE P.RI-.YClI- A -4 ,I - I, 1' U, 'if Q 4. 1 Tor Row-Slcinlcv, ll'irlzon'n, far olnxorl, Jfllfllfl, ffalmquisl, HjL'l7ll .llu1l.wu1, .ll11g11usar1. Sixiu Row-Johnson, Couiriif, El lu, Loflzrry, Erirlcson, Elqlumf S-14 11 uso 11. FIFTH Row-Bolmrr, .llonlfu, Ifirlf' Cnlrrholnz, l,an11I1r'rg, Limlrll y limlr 11, Pfifling. Fornlll Row-kann, .imlmxwz Sftzmzmrl, Frirl'sm1, Brask, 1.ur.mn H, rifalizsf. furry, ljrlzfrr, Nyquist, Johnson Nrlwrl, .llor'rixw1. Slruwn Row-Johnson, Criunlrrn Shoijrfrl, Ef'i1'hfw1, Infzrxorz, Slfrlr lfhrulholnz. zflfxorl, .'f'rlffrr'Kul1, ffolm, Imiwlrlx VITHIOD, an organization open to all students who are interested in the study of Swedish and Swedish culture, this year had the largest membership in its history. The aims of the organization are carried out by the study of personalities of Swedish extraction who have contributed to American culture and science as well as by the study of science, literature, and art produced in Sweden. These aspects of Swedish culture are discussed in meetings of the club which are held on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. The meetings consist of a short business session, a program which may' in- clude musical numbers or stories from the Swedish language, and refreshments followed by dancing old folk dances of rural Sweden. Tumi: Row-.Yyxlr'on1, Bylumf, Lof' 7 Bn: rom ROW-llililfrn, Ryflf n, .ina OFFICERS Emsr SEMESTER President ----- WILLIAM ANDERSON Vzce Prexzdenz - - - WALTER ANDERSON Sccreiary - - LILLIAN RYDEN Treasurer - IOHN HOLMES CARL PORATH S. A. A. - FRED HILDEEN Adwxer - Mus. PETERSON Sw: msn linux Ihxcif, 93- 98 TOP RlJW'GllXfIlfXOH, fll.Y0!l, Carl son, Boryvn, CllSllIf.Y0!I, fisplin, .ll11ltimn, Illorlc. FIF1 H Row-fohmon, S4:t11n.m11,Ry rfrrl, Joiug, Dahlslrfiln, fvorrn Hullman. FOLTRIH Row-Sins, Carlson, Tor 111, Johnson, ,vrlsom I.ofL'1111x Drlhlffrrg, fllliftlfadll. 'FHIRD R0XY'1!1I't!1l1'ill1', lfrir'k.m11 Siyjnrif, 1111r'l'ins, Cl1ri.wM11, I1'il IillUI,C, l,UUlUIl'l'. SEUJN11 ROKR'-.Sklllt'Ii14, lfilrrzimlj' llolzu, P11ru1r'1', I,0ff11'rif, f'r'1'.f'IJ111'g Hflimrrfs, Slwrn. Horton Row-Ilorn. lfkluugl, .'Iu Ilrrwwl, Ok: 11, Bfrif, 1.1171111111 R1ITL'klll'f. HIS year Svithiod took part in a pro- gram held in the auditorium of South High in conjunction with similar Swedish clubs of North, Central, and Roosevelt high schools. The contribution of this club to that program was selections of readings, instru- mental duets, several folk dances. The speak- ers on the program were Mr. Otis McCreery, assistant dean of the University of Minnesota, and Professor A. A. Stoneberg. Since the membership of the club has grown rapidly in recent years, most of the social meetings of the club are held at the Southtown Y. W. C. A. Many large parties have been held this year by members of the organization. Some of the most important were the initiation parties held each term, and the annual Edda-Svithiod party. OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER President -------- WILLIAM ANDERSON Vice President ------- GILBERT CARLSON Secretary - - - LILLIAN RYDEN Treasurer - - - IO!-IN HOLMES S A A , - BERNARD HULTMAN ' ' ' ALFRED MAGNUSON Advisor - - - MRS. PETERSON A DUET +I' 99 44' son, llelin, Carlson, 1x'1's11'r'n1m1n Imillcf, Rmfvr. FIFTH R0XK'+lXV71IIIISH1l, Boalh, Pr! vrxon, fllyhrr, Synmzv, Faxfvoy Skm'l1M'y, Jacobson, Sallsumu .llullswn Forkru Row-Uymz, f.'l1u1f'fr1'1l 0'lJw1m'll, 15l1jft'lkilIfl, Hvlm Culhriw, Frou, Ilulllnwk, .Vwlxon THIRD Row-.Yf'I.ws111m1,Gmlizjisorz Illlllrzwr, ,llu11om'y, Criitr, Ifriffc son, B1'l'Hlx1'Il, ,llugnu.mn, Carlson furixrlz. Siivovn ROXX'-Ilfflll iz 11, Boozin S-tt'r:1.w1l, ffllxlilfsorl, Suhlrr, Dui' im, llrlfrnxc, Plfxvfholffl, Thozxvui Hoiloxi Row-Sigfonl, Pzzrsom Olson, Doran, Bolffrr, Ofcrm Ilulillr, A111fr'f'.wn, Sunffy, S0111 mn. ERVICE to the school is the watchword of the members of the Musketeer Club. It was established with that purpose and with the additional purpose of promoting a spirit of friendship and fellowship among the se- nior boys. The club is composed of only A and B senior boys whose scholarship and character have been approved by a commit- tee before they are elected to membership. The service they render the school takes the form of ushering at commencement exer- cises and at class plays, assisting in conduct- ing paper sales, and serving on hall duty when such service is needed. Its principal social events are the initiation banquet and the Musketeer-Torchbearer party. OFFICERS FIRST SEIKIESTER SECOND SERIESTER ROBERT OWENS - - President - CHARLES PARSONS FRANCIS BOLGER - - Vice President - ROBERT GUTHRIE GORDON DALINE - - Secretary - ROBERT KNUDSEN CLARENCE ANDERSON Treasurer - ALLAN SYENSSON IEROME OLSON lx f ELINIER MELIN - S. A. A. Q SHERMAN DORAN j I STANLEY ANDERsoN Miss KEA1'LEY l Miss KEATLEY Miss DAVIDSON f - Advisors - Miss DAX'IDSON MR. PRATT j MR. PRATT Usuhus an AA W 4 Tov Row-ll'1'll:in, Sfvrnsxon, Hilv 111111, .411llt'I'X07I, Hn114'h, 1'I71II71'1 TIIIRII Row-Lillimo, Slorrluml, Ju- ... - Toi' ROW'-I,t'f1'!'S07l, l'z'lI'rsau, H11!1nI'r, Flow, Luml, 1,o1'Ims, Dunn, Campbfll, Tvrmlfl, llorlc, ffnlillrxon. SIx'I'IfI ROW-Olson, Alwxanrfcr, Bouliu, fllyhrw, Ifoofl, l'vlI'rson, Hvlinr, .llcirzkty Finxfrnzu, Sun'- Ly. l IF'I'II ROW-Srhilling, Sarliw, Kilrhmz, Hainrx, Johnson, Pvlwr- son, Hall, Cuslafson, Lo-I'IIIIx. Fot'R'I'II Row-Jltzlmxlfn, Dahl, .lIm':ixor1, Rllillllllllljl, Boo:irr,.'111- rfflzvozz, Cassmu, Dahl. I,l7f.V0P1, .I0h,l.TUH, IIHVXUH, Illllflfln, Hvhflrnl, Ofsliw, l'ir'roHf. Siiroxn Row-l.I1l'1':1s1e-1', Linffxtml, BDIIIIIV, Damn, Juhrzxnrz, Ons, Szxuzzllwlurlzf, Bristol. HOTTOAI Row-Ulsarz, Iffzllfstzzfl, BI'r'kl1'y, Salhrr, llrirk, IJZIIF, -fr Bvrgyrzrn. HE Edda Club, whose aim is to promote an interest in Norwegian literature, art, and science, has the distinction of being the first club of its kind to be organized in a Minneapolis high school. Miss Michelet, one of the first teachers of Norse in the city, or- ganized the club eighteen years ago and was its adviser until her death in 1932. At a business meeting on the Hrst Tues- day of each month, plans are made for the next meeting which is held on the third Tuesday. Generally writings of famous Nor- wegian authors are translated, read, and dis- cussed. Its social meeting consists of a short program, lunch, and a dance. Its activities for the term are usually brought to a close by what is considered the event of the year for the club-the Edda-Svithiod party. OFFICERS FIRST sEInIEsrER SECOND SEXNIESTER ELLEN WICK - - President - ALBERT CAMPBELL HILDUR SATIIER - - Vire Presizient - PYRL NELSES'FUEN BEATRICE DALE - - Secretary - - BEATRICE DALE GLAIJYS BERKLEY - Trerzsurer - - HELEN IOHNSON ERLING FOLLESTAD I RICHARD TACKABERRY' - S. A. A. - MILTON BERGGREN S RALPH HAMMEROT MISS RAC!-IIE - - - Alil'iS0l' - -Miss RACHIE A SOLO FRUIXI fiklhli ' .. .. .. .L T011 Row 1 Carlson, Kcs1L'rm11m1 Burlxrh, Anrlrrxon, 012611, H11111'h H11He1'11, Larson, Jlozlcn, Hil1l1'f'11 l-'1P'111 Row 1 .lln1mo1l, Krzrulsuz Jmlrrson, lllvllzin, H'csl1'1'111'rg1 Hj1lm, .l11'Ti1fl1r, Bjorsflh, 'Sol ff xlrllf. Fo1'R'1'l1 ROW-lfalnn, 0'Don111'll Xml: r1fr1'n, C 11n1pl11'll, Culhrir' lf11lll111'fe, K11rlchoff, C'iln111r1. T1111111 Row - .Y 0 r 11 vi rn, D11-'1'11's Sinnlsofl, 1'1'1 xllmlzfl, S11n1ll1Is1r1 Sh: 1 num, .l1111f111'11. S1-.cow 11 Row-S 111 flag-, Frisaf 0 IJ Sf1'11f.1', H1'ir'1', S111'15la1f, C11 r n l.11ml, S1111l1r'. lion num Row-fl 11 s I 11 fs 0 11, Oy-1:1 son, Br rnfs1'11, Srzv rson. HE Senior Hi-Y of South High School is an organization which has for its ob- ject an aim to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Clean speech, clean living, clean sports, and clean scholarship form the platform the boys are taught to respect. The club is composed of three chapters which meet each Tuesday evening at 7.30 in the homes of various members. Occasionally the club stages an all- club-get-together at the Holy Trinity English Lutheran Church. On Wednesday, Novem- ber 29, the Blue Triangle Club and the Hi-Y Club sponsored services in the auditorium. On February 13, a large banquet was held at the Holy Trinity Church. OFFICERS . FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SENIESTER IEROME OLSON - - President - IUONALD SWENSON DONALD SWENSON - Vice President - CARL GUSTAFSON MERWIN OYEN - - Secretary - - WILTON SAHLER KENNETH SIGFORD - Treasurer - - LYLE HEIER CARL GUSTAFSONR - S. A. A. - IOHN MADURA OMAR NORHEIINI I MR. NYHOLM - - - Adviser - - - MR. NYHOLM MR. CEDARBLADE - Y.M.C.A. - MPMCEDARBLADE 'l'11.xNxsc11v1xt3 S1-Rxicn fjlJXlNIl'1iTIiE -5 102 44- 1 Szt111xw1, Ulson, Sigfonf, C11x111j- 'ov Row-Samlrll, Thr r favlxf II, Ltnkzf, Sfcwlssofl, Cnfringf, Holm, Brrnixrn, Rarlcr. 10l'R'I'H ROW-Sins, Bn'Hr'y, Pur- xons, Ifvxmzs, Olson, lfoml, lm-rs mix. 'num Row-Ifoozirr, lflcluml, Half lf 11, Ifirlr, l'elr'rxon, Hangul. iruxim Row-1l'it k, Kunlz, Chum- ilfflflin, illofgllll, Lfln-qlif, Affihllly, flrlif. liornui Row-Iliimmz, Chisholnz, U-tt'1'n.v, Holger, Ifffyuixl, Srllrlnjz HE original purpose of the Inkpah- Meridian Club was to foster and develop in its members a better understanding of the modern literature. For many years it submit- ted entries to outstanding literary contests throughout the country. Many of them won high recognition. During the past year the club has taken up the program of the former D.D.D. Club. The wide range of drama, debate, and dis- cussion makes the club a logical one for al- most any type of literary and social en- deavor. At the club meetings held each sec- ond and fourth Mondays of the month, the original works of the members are reviewed. 95' 103 Each term a farewell party is given to the graduating members. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER FRANCIS BOLGER - Prrsidrnt - ROBERT OWENS - - Vice Prerzdcnt MARY IANE CHISHOLM Srcrczury CHARLES PARSONS GEORGE SANDELL - - Iussin PETIT ALLAN SVENSSON Y CLARK MAHooD I MERWIN OYRN 3' MRS. ELLIFF l Miss GRAIF LUCY IANE EDQUIST - Tre'a.v111'f'r ARNOLD HEIMANI S A A 1 DAVE SMEBY j ' ' ' ' ' MRS. LYNCH l MI, H Miss LEADER 5 1 'X HAHA A IJLBAIII, J?- 1 Q Hill. gwrl. Bfmkw, HE Art Club of South, which was just organized this year, is founded for the purpose of aiding art students in following their natural interests in art and of giving them information concerning art which it would be impossible for them to gain in the regular art classes. To become a member of this club a student must have taken at least one term of art. The club holds its meetings every Thursday. The club is divided into different groups-one for oils, another for pastels, and another for draw- ing models. Members also work in such med- iums as soap carving, sketching, pen and ink drawings, and even some commercial art is attempted. The club differs from other clubs in that it is governed by a student council which is made up of four students and the two ad- visers. Members of the senior council for the second semester are Virginia McLeod, Wil- liam Miller, Allan Svensson, and Raymond Hanson. The advisers of this organization who are responsible for its founding are Miss Mathias and Miss Loberg. .'XR'l'IS'l'S Tor' Row K nfl tl af I' 1 rlfrxan, Bulzrflm Hall Doran Sltvoxn Rom tstlll man luke r'lImliga11 'llrlnlosh Turncz Bn Truim Ron anon Am: rn son, SCIHDI' ln Ruth llrllrr FOVRIH R xx Howl 1'l'ls'Sl!f171l1 Hustiuz, on I 1 I mm Borrroxl Ron 11411041 llrllrr . In 1,1 11 S1111 11 llzrs .llrllhllls lun Top Row-Anderson, Fallwmnl, Knulson, Berggren, Holm, ,Ung- nuson. THIRD Row - illallum, furafzxou Gliflbiilfj, Hfirmln, Johnson. Sl-icoxn ROW - Kin P1l'j', ll'ul1r'rs Krzzrgcr, ,Virholx, Robinson Ifnflfw. Horron Row-Ifklamf, qlulousrn llilrfful, Drlriffsou, Braun. hm RACTICAL experience with the prob- lems of managing a library is afforded the corps of student library assistants whose various duties about the library vary from attending to the main desk, checking and stamping books that are being drawn or re- turned, clearing tables of books and maga- zines left by students, making bibliographies of available material on miscellaneous sub- jects, and fulfilling numerous incidental re- quests school librarians are called on to satisfy. Supervising the work of the assistants are the librarians, Miss Davidson and Miss Brown who for a part of the school year had the assistance also of Miss Plagman and Miss Peterson. Each student assistant is given one credit a term for two hours work a day in the library and one-half credit if only one hour is spent in the library. Unexpected duties were thrust upon the entire library force during the spring sem- ester when the arrangement of the library was changed. The desk and the stacks were moved from the east side of the library to the west side. Briss' IXSS1S'l'AX'I4S 1 '3' 105 if HE Campfire Girls of the World serve under a slogan which imposes a duty of helping their school and community. The organization at South was organized Five years ago. In keeping with the traditions of the group, each member chooses an Indian name which suits her personality the best. Since one of the aims of the organization is to study nature, its meetings are held when it is possible in some outdoor spot. Each year a project is set before all the members throughout the nation. The project this year is the development of a hobby by each girl and by the group. By collecting the trays in the teacher's lunch room, the group is able to raise funds with which to carry out its program during the school year and for the summer months. TDP Row 1 1 I 1 'Sofia B0'I I'llM Row 1 n I 1 OFFICERS FIRST sEMEs1'ER sEcoND SEMESTER DOROTHY BUSBY - Presidenz FRANCES NELSON FRANCES NELSON Vice President - - MARION NOX'AK BERNICE PAUL - Secretary DOROTHY Bussv EUNICE WALTERS Treaszwer - - BERNlcE PAUL Miss CROUCH - - - Adviser - Miss CRQUCH Orr mit A Snoni' Hnua 'or' Row-Slaninx, Halllimy, fwf- jrfy, S-raver, fox. izcoxn Row--Spit-uk, .'llul1w, IlYHfhl1ll'0T.L'iZ, iY'l'l!V'il BU'I l'ONI ROW - Hrirrlzy Raynunnf, mal.-f, 11f11,',-, CARCELY anything -takes place on the stage of the auditorium without some member of the stage crew lending his assist- ance. The domain of the crew is literally the stage over which they hold sway expertly and efficiently. Nimbly and surely they go about their appointed tasks. One may stand sentinal at the battery of switches that control the lights. Others Hit about the balconies in each wing of the stage ready to produce whatever drops or props are needed. Still others stand ready to charge on the stage the moment the curtain drops to make necessary changes. Each member of this crew is skilled in the performance of some special work pertaining to the stage and its equipment. Under Mr. Raymond's direction they will supply neces- sary stage property, construct it if necessary, and, as if to the manner born, maneuver the stage props for quick changes between scenes. Members of the crew who have served five semesters in the organization and who are recommended by Mr. Raymond are awarded the school letter on honor day when presenta- tions of all letters are made. S'1't'm'1wg Pmxs HE Girls' Athletic Association of South High, which since it was founded in 1914 has continued to write interesting chap- ters in its history, is probably one of the most active organizations within the school and is one of the largest as well. Its purpose is not only to promote interest in gymnastics and in out-of-door sports but also to develop health and friendship among its membership. As an inducement for participation in such sports as diamondball, volleyball, basketball, soccer, track and in minor sports, the organi- zation offers points to those who participate. Three awards are then offered according to the number of points a girl has earned. For six hundred points an Orange and Black let- ter is given and for one thousand points an insignia is the award. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President - ----- HARRIET ANDERSON Vice-presidenz - - - - TERESA MARREN Secretary - - - - LILLIAN RYDEN Trezzmrcr - - BETTY IANE ANDERSON - Miss CARLSON Adviser: MRS. SALITERMAN CANIJY? Tor Row Caihafclxs Haut: Bjorn, Ilainlsorz Canlfr 11111 flofle, Srhnmfl Olstnzl 801116 FUITRTH Ruvs Slor lam! I filo: Wizfivigf, Ylbrnhl zlndrfxon far obs, llurzfmgl n 4mf11wn VFHIRU Run nz 1 ,Inav ia I ', YK ' if B II 1,11 HI xlrn, llm I o I I mmm Sl,c'0Nn l my lmrlfzusl Hanson llorriall, n I 1 1111111 fu !,XllH' I', lJfllX Y If llurrf IX on mmf lx .1,flY'Y'liH, I il ! 7 yliitwll IIHI Lllflmml I ujlvn In lla fnlx n I 14 VH i JI R Tm' RKJNX'--Y'TL'lIllX0lI, .111-K nig hl, W ii A I A V Jlfzllrrnz, Pr Karim, l :'nl1'1'11, lfrirk- ,1 mb: My My W-:v .2 yy son, Krzrnz, Hzzlfvnrson, lViik. FOVRTH ROW-Shipp, Olson, Clflrs- ing, Erickson, Bots, 0'I,ra1'J', Hag- luml, Sfviruk. Timm Row-.llmg ,llrKil1ip, Ili! li!lHI.Y, Dpillilijflilf, SUI! li l'1'H flrowllum, I,f'lI'l'N07I, llulfwxlriiz Rvl4r!l'PI. S1-'roxu Row--fwzxou, Kflly, Lun- fcv, U'i1'lJ, Bale, l.ilHfNlzl4f, Bilxliuz, sllorgml. B0'l r0M Rflw-Swfffxlznl, Srunuv- ruff, Culhmzr, Unix, I1'1'r's, Krs- flflllllflllj 117H,f'lAXUll. HE highest award of the organization is a silver loving cup which is presented to the girl who has earned 1,500 points and who has maintained an average of C plus. At the first semester exercises for awarding of letters, the following girls received letters: Ann Botnar, Katherine Bow, Lorraine Erick- son, Margaret Haglund, Irma Hanson, Mar- garet Harper, Vivian Ivers, Margaret Mc- Mullin, Lorraine PeKarna, Margaret Scanlon, and Alice Skipp. Emblems were awarded to Flora Iacobs and Leota Linstad. Approximately thirty other girls are ex- pected to qualify for a letter by the time the letter awards are made toward the close of the spring semester. At that time the name of the girl who shall receive the coveted silver trophy will also be announced. OFFICERS SECOND SFXfESTlLR Prexidenl --------- TERESA MARREN Vice-President - ---- ANN BOTNAR Secretary - - BETTY IANE ANDERSON Treasurer - - LORRAINE ERICKSON S Miss CARLSON Adz'i'el A A IMRS. SALITERMAN Miss C.iKI.5KUN Mus. S,Xl.lI'l iumx .V - V NX , C Y' ffl 1 l J if X A V 1 w, , x :V 5, I V' jj f wry A f 5 V J , Jjjf 1 I I 1 J If ,!' A n, f 1 ff W 1 I Vjffl fn! I 1 f J f f D 1 f X , if ' ,K I Vx! 7 N gf . X I f 1 E A 'I' H L E 'I' I C S Tm- Rim'-S1'y111n111', C0lIIIL'llvl', R. C11r1.vo11, Jo1111sn11, Kolmozz, 1511105 Bosfrom, IVrjI'7IX. Srroxn Row-Tlnrklrxuxz, Koflos xml, Tllormlx. rf1'1', U'1'xI1'1', Kr1111r11'x.v. 1501-'mu Row- C 0 11 f h B111 V1 11 rfl , l1'11.vl1111fs, .'lIltif'l'.Y071, Cupl. Syumx 1 l111'11h111'1l1, Olson, Zvmflc, 171111101- 'l'111Rl1 Row-0111, Carlmxz, l,1Hll' xon, l.lmf5Ilo111, .l111kol1sky, Ivflllll' 1 llsf11lf'. l HE 1933 football season was featured by a number of interesting developments that made the campaign unusually attractive although the Orange and Black gridders found themselves for the first time in years with three losses against them when the final reckonings were made. South closed the sea- son with three Wins and three losses and one tie. It ranked second, however, on number of points garnered against their opponents. In the game against Roosevelt when it regis- tered 61 points, the team almost set an all- time record. For the first time, too, every high school had its own gridiron and a number of others were reconditioned so that every turf was in ideal condition for playing. FOOTBALL Sconns Cowsrllzl, Sk1'fn'1'1f, Jwl. ffofzfh Sept. - ---- South 14 Central 14 Oct. - South 25 Edison 7 Oct. - South 0 North 19 Oct. - South 6 Marshall 34 Oct. - South 6 Washburn 0 Nov. - South 61 Roosevelt 0 Nov. - South 0 West 26 FOK7'1'BA1.I. FANS CHOOLS that dedicated new Helds this year were Edison and Washburn. Both had been without fields until this year. Playing its first game on its new Held, South opened the 1933 season with a tie game against Central. After taking what appeared to be a commanding lead in the game, South failed to stem a rally in the closing moments of the game which knotted the Final score. The brilliant flashes of Iimmy Hastings ac- counted for the two Tiger touchdowns. Although the South team did not come up to pre-season expectations in its first game, the Tigers bared their fangs against Edison and showed their followers a powerful brand of football by defeating Edison 25-7. FINAL STANDINGS w. I.. T. PTS. op. PCT. Marshall - - - 7 0 0 149 32 1.000 North - - - 5 1 1 95 34 .833 Central - , - 2 1 4 71 67 .667 West - - - 4 3 0 67 52 .571 South - - - 3 3 1 112 100 .500 Washburn - - 2 4 1 51 43 .333 Edison - - - 1 5 1 39 39 .167 Roosevelt - - 0 7 0 20 187 .000 SOUTH YS. CENTRAL SOUTH vs. EDISON I. S. Roosrax E11 N the next game with the powerful North team which in the pre-season dope was mentioned as the probable winner of the prep conference, South tasted its first defeat of the season. Though it valiantly stopped the pow- erful charges of the Polar line and backfield, the final count gave the Northmen a 19-0 vic- tory. The champion Marshall eleven of 1932 con- tinued its stridc toward another champion- ship by trouncing the Orange and Black team 34-6. South's only score came as a result of a long forward pass from Hastings to Ma- kousky which took the Marshall team by sur- prise. . The decisive defeat at the hands of Mar- shall gave the Millers a slight edge over the Tigers in the following game, but smarting under its defeat of a week before, the fight- ing spirit of the team blazed forth with such heat that the final count gave the Tigers a 6-0 victory. Bob Zemple broke into the lime light in this game by scoring the lone touch- down on a 30-yard run. The work of How- ard Skyberg at end was also outstanding. SOUTH vs. MARsHA -9114+ ,if l it HE Tigers brought a disappointing end to Roosevelt's homecoming festivities, the theme of which was Cage the Tigers, by soundly trimming the Teddies by the over- whelming score of 61-0. In this game Coach Barnard gave many of his next year's candi- dates an opportunity to display their talents. West in turn put a crimp in South's home- coming program by defeating the Tigers 26-0 on a field that was partially covered with ice. This condition made footing treacherous for a lighter South eleven. An intercepted pass started on the route which ended with South at the short end of a 26-0 score. Outstanding in consistent performance for the year on South's eleven were two players, jimmy Hastings and Howard Skyberg. It was fitting, therefore, that they should receive places on many of the mythical all-city elevens chosen each year by the sports writers of the daily newspapers. Marshall, Minneapolis champions again this year, easily defeated Mechanic Arts, champions of St. Paul, for their second con- secutive inter-city victory. SOUTH vs. W.-xsnatm l- SOUTH vs. WEST A .4 VERCOMING determined opposition in many of their games, the Orange and Black cagers swept through their sched- ule Without a defeat and brought South its seventh city championship. Continuing their stride the Tigers then fought their Way through the regional games to the state tour- nament before they met their first defeat. In the regional contest South first defeated Belgrade by a 37-22 count and then the St. Cloud Tech cagers by a 29-23 score. Ander- son, Skyberg, and Lindstrom won berths on the All-regional team. Taken off form in the state tournament, South lost to Redwood Falls by a 24-16 count but recovering their stride they brilliantly defeated Mankato by a 38-28 count and Winona by a 30-21 score. BASKhTBALL Scom-is rlllll' RUN' ll H I kvuxky, .N 11 11 I 51,1 oxn on 1 1111111 Russ, 111111 1 1f1 an lx u lI111'1'111f111 F111 R Rl 1f1'1'sa11, lx If liorroxl Ron 1 1f1'1'xo11, f 11 fl H1111 f H1 l1'111'1:,v I I Ian. South Edison 29 Ian. South North 19 Ian. South Marshall 24 Feb. South Central 17 Feb. South Washburn 12 Feb. South Roosevelt 13 Mar. South West 32 C:XI l.XIX no Co.-wrt .. v, I W' A, RPCIIIXINK TH1 5l'AR 'lROI11X HE Tigers opened the season auspici- ously by registering a triumph over the Edison five which in the pre-season dope was rated as a strong contender for the city title. In the first minute of play, South leaped into a 6-0 lead but a determined Edison team soon narrowed the lead which from then on see- sawed from one team to another. With only Fifteen seconds to play and with Edison lead- ing 29-28, Eddie Anderson looped a long, arching shot which proved to be the winning tally. In the second tilt of the season, South en- countered North, the 1933 champions, and overcame this obstacle in their march for the title by taking an early lead and maintaining it throughout. The final score was 25-19. FINAL STANDINGS W. PCT. PTs. ov. SOUTH - 7 1000 190 146 NVHST - - 6 S57 211 150 EDISON - 5 714 191 150 NIJRTH - - 4 571 197 180 CENTRAL - 2 286 141 161 ROOSEVELT - 2 236 143 169 MIRSI-IAI.I. - l 143 153 204 VVASIIBVRN - 1 143 110 185 14. joum-.Ns Aczrzmfis REGIONAL TRGPHY ITH the two most formidable oppo- nents out of the way, South next took Marshall into camp by a score of 29-24. The Tigers did not show up as well in this tussle as in previous ones but managed to keep the upper hand throughout. Iimmie Hastings, who played one of the best games of his ca- reer, was the high scorer in this encounter by contributing a total of ten points. In the next game South met its age-old rival-Central. The Tigers turned in a dis- appointing performance but managed to eke out a 19-17 victory by tossing in eleven bas- kets from the free throw line. This game, however, brought to a close the services of Iimmie Hastings and Bernie Sable, two bul- warks on the team. South next met Washburn in a spectacular encounter. The Tiger's midget forward, Bus Irgens, stole the spotlight for outstanding per- formance by setting up the season's individ- ual scoring record of twenty points. Eddie Anderson was held scoreless but, thanks to the services of Irgens, South rode easily to a 30-12 victory. - HAsT1Nes, ANDERSON, Russ, Mucousxv HE Tiger's next tilt which brought them the opposition of a determined Roosevelt five looked for a time as though it might end disastrously. South was trailing at the half, but fighting their hardest when competition is keenest, the Tigers completely checked their opponents in the second half and piled up a commanding lead to win by 24-13. South's next opponent was the impressive and as yet undefeated West Hve who were considered the favorites over South. Inspired by an all-time record attendance, the Tigers jumped into the lead early in the game and managed to ward off threatening rallies. The game which was complete with thrills and spectacular basket shooting ended with the score 33-32 in South's favor. The victory brought South its seventh city title. On the 1934 all-city team Eddie Anderson was the unanimous choice of the newspapers with Lindstrom a favorite for the second team. Irgens, Skyberg, and Hastings won honorable mention. Anderson, Lindstrom, and Skyberg were awarded places on the all- regional team. IRG:-.Ns, Briaximrznr, Sxvnrncs. l.1NnsTRo:xr SOUTH vs. WEST w-'ww se 'e -t- umummwm-1m.1m THE Scorer! N South High's fourth annual all-nations basketball tournament held during the second semester following the regular basket- ball season, ten nationalities were represented in the race for the title this year. The teams entered were Germans, winners of last year's race, Danes, Iews, Swedes, Irish, Negroes, Bo- hemians, Norwegians, Scotch, and English. The four teams that fought their way by victories to the semi-finals were Scotch, Danes, Irish, and Swedes. Out of this encounter the Scotch and the Danes came out victorious to fight it out in the finals. On Friday, April 13, the Scotch and the Danes squared off for the 1934 championship. At the half eriod the score stood 16-16. When the gun finally went off to end the game, the Scotch found themselves the champions by a 25-22 score. Playing on the Scotch team were Irgens and Kreuger, forwards, Russ and Hastings, guards, and Campion, center. For the Danes Eide and Hollingsworth were the forwards, McKousky and Lindstrom, the guards, and Anderson center. Tlll-1 DAN ks llllll' ROW-Srzmlulxmz, Holm, 1.1 bfi Ilfn, Sfllz, 1.1111 ry, Nyholnz. '5lcm'oxn Rim'-lIi1:ck.iff.w, Cm-Iron 1'lu111'-r, lftlfvis, Rmfzr. Boi lou Row-Kolholl, lf. fofznxon lf-1'r1:1x, Ifngxlronl, l.. fnhnxun Uufhrzf. I-IE Orange and Black Swimming team opened its season this year by losing the hrst few meets but, with one exception, these were lost by such close margins that they were virtually moral victories. Only West, which this year handily won the city cham- pionship, ran up a decisive score against the Tiger tankmen. There were several outstanding victories for the season. The team was victorious in its meets with Roosevelt, Edison, and North, but the crowning achievement of the season was registered in the all-city meet when the team placed second in the final reckonings but placed first in the medley relay race. In all these meets one thing became appar- ent and that was that the South team can boast of a few versatile swimmers. Among the consistent point winners can be num- bered Iohn Evans, Iohn Farley, Howard Hawkins, and Arthur Erickson. These men managed to contribute some points in almost every meet. Members of the squad who will be lost to the team by graduation are Iohn Evans, Paul Rader, and Gilbert Carlson. lllmi Pnivi NVIYYFR 93' 121 4? Tor Row--Fon F b r . 9 B Row-Campbell, BI Burn' EMBERS of the 1934 tennis team will literally swing into action on May 10 when their schedule for the season is inaugu- rated. Games will be played on Tuesdays and Thursdays and the Orange and Black tennis- men will use the courts at Powderhorn, Brackett Field, and Nicollet for their contests. The first opponent of the South team will be North and the game will be played at Powderhorn. On the same Held they will meet Washburn on May 22, and Central on May 24. A On Brackett field the Orange and Black team will meet Roosevelt on May 15, Mar- shall on May 17, and Edison on May 29. Its lone contest on the Nicollet courts will be against West in the closing match of the sea- son on May 31. Membership on the Orange and Black squad will be determined by a round-robin contest in which all candidates will take part and which will be conducted under the su- pervision of Mr. Blumer. Survivors of this contest will form the 1934 team which will represent -South on the courts. Rx-Lam' TO SLRVE zfrirlc, Green, I if 122 44' T Row-0'Cannell, S I 1, B xi Row-Wars, Tl D , Dal 123 44' mwall, Lof- HE initial call for the divot-diggers who will represent South High on the fair- ways this spring was issued by Mr. Swarstad on April 23. A host of candidates responded, but the only veteran in the group was Irving Wass. But what the newcomers' lack in ex- perience they seem to make up in determina- tion, according to Mr. Swarstad who is losing no time in getting them ready for their First elimination tilt on April 26. The eight low- est scorers of this First tilt will go into train- ing for the two preliminary rounds which are scheduled for May 12 and May 19. In these preliminary matches eight men will represent each school. Eighteen holes will be played and the four players who emerge from these contests with the lowest score for the 36 holes will compose the school's foursome in the finals. The Hrst round of the finals will be held on May 26 and the second on Iune 2. In the finals each member of the school's foursome will play 36 holes. Medal play will be used through- out the season. The Armour course is again the battle-ground. PRACTICING it T R A C K 2 ,llillvrg Camsrzlrl, Pcterson. zffrsnu. mo, Vullyhn, Nonllunrl, Kelly. Q QIQCDNIJ Row - Fournier, Winzf1', Tylrr, Hull, THfk!lb6'7'1'j'. B0'1'r0M Row - Fox, Gustafson, Pasiaka, Zrnzplr, Bzfrnharrlt, Coath Barttarif. OUTH'S new field may be considered an important factor in molding the 1934 Ti- quarter-mile track and soft-dirt jumping pits. As a result an unusually large number of can- didates for berths on the team reported to Coach Lester Barnard. Though the group is large, most of the can- didates are inexperienced as yet. Three of this number, however, may be considered as certain point winners. They are Ernie Bern- hardt whose specialty is the 440, Iohn Pasiaka in the dashes, and Howard Skyberg with his javelin. Robert Gomsrud and Edward An- derson are being groomed for discuss throw- ers. In the Metropolitan Indoor meet on April 7 at the Field House, South garnered twenty points to place Fifth. Its schedule for the sea- son included a dual meet with Edison at Edi- son on April 24g a triangular meet at South with North and Marshall, a quadrangular meet with Central, North, and Westg the Carleton Meet on May 123 the City Meet, and the State Meet at the University of Minnesota. A Curse FINISH ta if ra , -P? 124 4+ TOP Row - Samuelson, lfzhnson, ll'u'lzla111l1'r, Carlson, Ginsberg, FOURTH Row-Hultman, Edzcanl- son, Hufukins, Kalhaf, Frost, An- THIRIQ Row-Sh ayffnzrr, Petty, Lutnle- ll Ou Illill? 1 sou 111 T J ' R '-Sl A , .V 'I' , '1 1 I- A sky, Il'll'1CZlH11l1'I', Lofzfahl. SECOND ROW-Bakkr, Kingxbvrg, N P1 IWVSDPI, 0'II1'll. ' BOTTOAI Rim'-114111-mfr, S-:tw 1, Co mfr, Iffllfy, ,lIaz'CrlrIhy. 1 HOUGH comparatively a small team in number, the South High Gym team managed to run up an impressive record in the meets in which it participated. In the most important of these, the Northwest Invi- tational Meet, which was held in the Uni- versity Field House, the Orange and Black team placed second in the high school class. The team also placed second in the all-city meet. Wilmer Comer, the captain of the teams, added other laurels to the achieve- ments his teammates by garnering 227.75 Tmoints on three pieces of apparatus and thus gained the distinction of being the high point man for the city as individual scorer. The other members of the team who have contributed a large share in rolling up points in its meets are Bob Ganyon, Arnold O'Dell, Arnold Kelley, Merle MacCarthy, Walter Sweet, and Ernest Peterson. From this num- ber graduation will claim only Ernest Petera son so that Coach Ancil llstrup will have most of his veterans back next year to form a nucleus of another team. Roosevelt with its large membership won the city title this year. lil'.l.PlYG IX lfflllll +v 125 4+ h p i l OR the honor of having their names en- graved on the soccer cup, girls' soccer teams representing the various classes staged an interesting tournament under the auspices of the G. A. A. After a series of elimination contests, four teams comprising the most cap- able players of each class squared off for the contest which would determine the cham- pionship team. Each team played two games a Week ac- cording to a pre-arranged schedule and when the final reckonings were made, the senior team found itself the champion of the tourna- ment. The winning team was composed of Harriet Anderson, Rose Dorrian, Margaret Hagland, Leota Linstad, Lucille Mallum, Teresa Marren, Phyllis Marsh, Marcella Rin- de, Lillian Ryden, Ruth Semmerud, and Vivian Van Vorst. Many of the members of this winning team were on the junior team last year which so decisively triumphed over all its opponents and Won the championship of the soccer tournament that year. Girls who participated in at least four games of the tournament received 100 points. Tm Gun ls ON ffl, lluwirl, IJ uzrrnif, llazxh. in f orxf. Tm' Row-I,i:1.rlail, .llrKIllifv, R111 0f'7'111n Slwclxix RUXX'lIfj'Ill'11,,lIKlIl1llV1, fm llowuxt Row-Ifaiflznnl, .-Iznln on IZG or Row-,lIrlluHi'i1, RA1-.flin,,lliu-- rml, lliillxfou. HUVIONI Row - .Yoli'rofilo,c, Vim l orxl, f'i1'ii7i'1'11 9? I27 WG 'E' ECAUSE of the large number of girls who turned out for basketball this year, it was necessary to devise a more simple method of choosing competing teams. To balance the strength of the various teams, the girls drew numbers to decide which team in their class they would play on. Thus the tournament opened with eight teams compet- ing. After a spirited contest the B Senior team Won the tournament While the A Senior team and A Iunior team came second and third re- spectively in the Final standings. On the championship team were Margaret McMul- lin, Thea Soteroplos, Maxine Winston, Lil- lian Ryden, Teresa Marren, and Vivian Van Vorst. Each girl received 50 points for mal-:ing a team and 10 points for each game played. Members of the championship team received an extra 25 points toward their letters. The feature of the tournament was the game between the A Senior team and the A Iunior team which went into three overtime periods. The A Senior team Won 28-27. Tins Tn'-ci: , .fm sm- 2 fe' Inv, Y INNING their second consecutive championship in volleyball in two years, the A seniors came through a strenu- ous campaign with the victory. The team consisted of Thea Soteroplos, Rose Dorrian, captain, Lois Gustafson, Lucille Mallum, Teresa Marren, Mildred McKillip, Margaret McMullin, Lillian Ryden, Maxine Winston. This year there was an unusual turnout for volleyball. The advisers were forced to let the girls draw slips to decide which team they would play on. As soon as a team lost any games it lost the chance for the champion- ship. These teams Went to the consolation games to try for the consolation prize. A feature of the contest was the last game of the schedule played to decide the cham- pionship. This was played between the sophomores and An seniors. It was only in the last few minutes of play that the seniors were able to put the game away with the score of 27-22. Vera Culhane and Marjorie Carmody were the Stars for the sophomores. The girls on the championship team will each receive 125 points toward their letters. A GOOD SI':RVE TOP ROW-llmzuz Rultu Gusln son, .llallum 'lIrK1ll1p B0'I I'UNI Row llc 1111111 n Dmzzan Solrroplos Frfrlrcn Hznslon Tor' Row--Layeux, Winston, Bol- nar, Darrian, flfcfllullin, Solera- plos. SECOND Row-Ilflallun, Halfvorson, Olson, Semmerud, Sarlie, Rydcn. BOTTUM Rowv-McKillip, Van Vorsf, Jlarren, Haglund, Arrhrr. 129 5' N decided contrast to previous years, dia- mondball for girls seems to be growing in popularity. This year eleven teams have been formed to accommodate all the contest- ants among whom the B juniors seem to have the most representatives. This year the schedule is arranged into two leagues, and the winners of each will play for the championship of the tournament. The practices are held on the athletic Held. The juniors and seniors meet on Mondays and Wednesdays while the freshmen and sopho- mores use the Held on Tuesdays and Thurs- days. A girl must attend four out of six prac- tices to earn Hfty points and is awarded ten additional points for each game she takes part in. The girls elect the position on a team which they prefer to play and in practices compete for it with other candidates for the same posi- tion. The team is composed of ten players and a few substitutes. The final selection for a position on the team is made by the ad- visers. The senior team boasts the most pol- ished group of players. STRIKI-. ONEl I . A.. S C I'I 0 0 L L I F E 'lm Or rxrxc L un Sor 1'n .vr Enrsox Sept. 11-School reopens. Sept. 26- Skybergs', Win Southerner subscription campaign with Wexlers,' second. Sept. 28-Southerner sponsors Southtown Home Garden Photo Contest. Sept. 29M-Francis Bolger is elected president of An senior class. First Sn party of school year is held after the South and Central game which ended in a tie 14-14. Oct. 3-Tiger Skit with the parts taken by Lorraine Peter- son, Doris Weinfurter, Charles Parsons, and Donald Hutt- ner opens subscription campaign. Oct. 5-Iohn Holm, Tom Lane, and Richard Tackaberry are chosen cheer leaders. Oct. 6-South beats Edison 2547 at Edison. Oct. 18-Howard Gustafson is elected HBS senior president. Nov. 2-Room 305, juniors, have largest honor roll. Nov. 9-Marion R. Iohnson is crowned Miss South, Queen of Homecoming. Nov. 2-l-Room 9 wins inter-class basketball tournament. A HOhlECONIlNC3 HRoADfms'l' 951324 133 4? I'loxr1-xcoxi mn FALL Tustin SKU' Nov. 28-Eight South students play with Minneapolis Sym- phony Orchestra at first Popw concert of the year. Nov. 29-Blue Triangle and Hi-Y sponsor Thanksgiving service in the auditorium before school. Dec. 7-8-The Devil in the Cheese, Ianuary 1934 class play, is presented in the auditorium. Dec. 12-Students of North, Central, Roosevelt, and South take part in a Swedish program in South auditorium. Dec. 15-Glec Club sings selections from 'KThe Messiah. Ian. 9-Martha Lofberg and Francis Holger are chosen vale- dictorian and salutatorian respectively. Ian. l2iSouth defeats Edison in Hrst basketball game of Minneapolis High School Conference with the score 30-29. Ian. 18-ln the Drama Tournament, Ellenore Haugen is awarded First place for her individual performance. The Knazfc of I-lcizrrs is chosen as the best play. Ian. 26- Su letters awarded for scholarship, athletics, Tiger, journalism, and music by Mr. Iorgens. SPRING Trout SKIT :mxmmmg,n5gnmhs.v.w.v,v.vn,-1.1 1 . v , U y F y 2 w , A - N.. , ,.... . ,t ', i 1 l 4 F -is . if T . T E 2 . ,ss 2 s LS F 5 5 , . V A l E , s E E E - JY,'l', . . if ,1,','X'USt'lU5.' :X Sri xr Mwst 'ins Tim it SKU' Os lllfY I'iu:',z:xxi Feb. 1-Commencement program is given with Language Makes the Wlicxle XVorld Kini' as the theme. Diplomas are given to 238 seniors. Feb. 5-Senior Prom, held in the boys' gymnasium, is led by Howard Gustafson and Loraine Fide. Feb. I-l-Valentine Sunlight Hop. Rooms llfm, 313, 217, 109, and 320 receive large cakes for their record attend- ance. Marie Lalielle is elected president ol' Torehbearers. Feb. 15-Miss Barbara Hell sings ballads in library hour. Feb. 28--lloward Gustafson is elected president ol' Aw senior class. Mar. 2+South defeats WVest 33-32 to win the Minneapolis high school basketball championship. Mar. 8-Miss Brossard speaks at library hour. Mar. 12-Tiger skit is presented in auditorium. Boys and Girls Glee Clubs take part. Mar. 17-South wins Fifth Region basketball championship and the right to play in the state contest. A I'ruc:'r'1t:Ai. Ligssox 4' -Y Nweieaf' EL '..Jv FOI.I.H.S Sl viola Prort in s lliptnxms Mar. 20-Donald Wheeler wins original music composition E contest. Mar. 21-Star trophy presented to South's basketball team. V Apr. 6-The 193-l Follies program is presented in audi- torium, the theme being The Mardi Grasf' E Apr. 24-The South High track team takes part in its First contest of this season-a dual meet with Edison at Edison. N Apr. 30-VVinners of HS letters are honored at a banquet in the Curtis Hotel. T May 8-hSouth team will play its First game of diamondball as an interscholastic sport. On its schedule are Central, S Boys, Vocational, and West. May 24-The first performance of Death Takes ll Holfdfzy, the Iune Class play, is given in the auditorium. May 29-The 1934 Tigers are distributed. Iune 14-Members of the Iune 1934 Class receive their diplomas. lx A Ho'r Box Reel Leiter Days for South 99' 136 '19 Familiar Figures Around South 95' 137 'K' i P xxxxw T V The I934 Tiger Y S Tl-IE MILLER STUDIO W fy MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. A ,Ki Photographers M M01 . THE WESTON CORPORATION MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Engravers v THE LUND PRESS, Inc. ' MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Printers fri? MW rwfifrf A Goon C1-msn Fon You ff My iW'!Z X f CEM ,f rfb' KN ,W 7,117 1 , av I . X N J A , Q1-V ,, x ??-M F, F Q , 016110 0, f? , jf Cx-C px D g ,A if KL, X mf If 17 , . , cg!-fm V Q - 4 , f , if - za? f, W ,Q 1' JJ ,f , ' , Ki- fb 4 X Xl ,- fgju v ' if Dm --N ,,.,, fx, , 3,4 , f H C ,, , ff:--, 1 W . gf J. .A - M , K , TW, f , V 'W ,,,, ,Y V T' Q. :,,, f 'ff' , 2 tw' Q 2 ., A 5 -1.1 1 V ,V . f f 4 if if wb: qi I X.. P ff-., f' W4 ..1 K.. Y 'V f 6- XXX Qs ,7f ' If 'lf . ' ----N 1 ' ' 'T Q' jf XC r fl- . , S . f ff? If fx -1' 1 , S' 'N N 1f' 2 i- ,, . 'F-C? . 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