South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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min A PANORAMA of world events, “The American Way, ' outstanding current event column of the “Southerner”, South I ligh newspaper, has won high honors and distinction for the part it has sought to plav in extending international goodwill and understanding. Students have expressed their views on current topics in the news, the second front, the African invasion, the battle of supply. Much credit for the success of the “Southerner” belongs to Miss Helen Blais-dcll, who, for nearly a score of years, has been the energetic adviser and friend of the staff and of the paper. With an international background. Miss Blaisdcll was well equipped to organize a paper that would portray American youth in high school life today. She has visited the Orient, the near I Last, and Europe, and is familiar with the American continent. .Miss Blaisdcll's resignation from the teaching profession last January left a position difficult to fill. Miss Ruth Petri, formerly of Edison High School, has taken Miss Blaisdcll’s place temporarily. South High Newspaper Whose Purpose Is An able aide of Miss Blaisdcll in the past two years has been Robert Cumbcy, editor of the “Southerner” until this spring. Robert's sincere efforts have helped the “Southerner” achieve its platform of glorifying the true school spirit. The “Southerner” has participated in every student and war effort sponsored by the school. The Red Cross and its work have been featured in every issue. Also featured have been letters and news of South I ligh boys and girls in the service of their country. 1 folder of the Quill and Scroll International Superior Rating, Medalist from Columbia Scholastic, and All-American from the Scholastic press, the “Southerner” has attained the highest honors to be obtained by a school paper. Mitt BUitdell «nd Robert Cumbcy t 223

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tory material for Swedish classes and clubs in Minneapolis, the Swedish Bureau of Information helps to give the group an idea of the economic and social progress in Sweden. Under the supervision of Miss Bo-strom, the South I ligh classes have visited the American Institute of Swedish Arts, a museum that is the exhibit center of the Northwest. Recently I)r. Hclgc Kbkeritz, visiting professor of English at the local University, was the honored guest at a joint meeting of the foreign language and English classes, sponsored bv the Svithiod Club. Dr. Kbkeritz is regularly professor in English literature at the University of Sweden. His interesting talk included facts about the school system and the government of Sweden under the present administration. South’s Swedish classes have noted that the interest of Sweden in world progress has found its expression in the five Nobel prizes which were awarded annually until the beginning of World War II. These prizes, given to the best piece of creative work in physics, chemistry, medicine, literature, and the promotion of world peace, have been made possible bv the fact that the great Swedish industrialist, John Nobel, left his huge fortune as a fund, the interest on which is to be given yearly to those five men or women whose achievement is greatest in one ot the five designated fields of world progress. The first woman to be awarded the Nobel Prize in literature was Selma Lagerlof, a Swedish novelist whose works are studied and read by South High classes. The students have found that her inspired books, legends, and novels, written in a poetic and romantic style, are, however, distinctly Swedish in both contents and feeling. The works of Eric Axel Karlfclst and Verner von I leidenstam, other Swedish winners of the Nobel Prize of Literature, have been read by members of the Swedish classes. The Svithiod Club has studied the early Swedish writers and has concentrated on some of the contemporary novelists. FIRST ROW: Hoycf, Berglund, Berglund, Gerguson. Berg. Tomte, Running; SECOND ROW: Peterson, Feuk, Lindberg, Grun-deen, Larsen, Larson, Holman, McGinnis, Bielkc; THIRD ROW: Austin, Erickson, Nelson, Nyberg, Landberg, Olson, Andcr son, Thorberg; FOURTH ROW: Anderson, Jocobscn, Lind, Swanson, E. Olson. Larson, Anderson.

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Wins Recognition for Current Events Column Extending International Good Will, Understanding This semester, Jon Ma-lancy has been editor-in-chief. The co-editors have been Sewell Glinternick and Charles Hamilton; news editor, Joyce Jong-quist; departments, Nonna Tonne and Thelma Odom; art. La Verne Ford; sports editor, William Schacppi; editorial assistants, (Jcral-dinc Bolter, Corrinc Rubcl, Dorothy Johnson, Annette Kallberg, Don Holst, Claude McGinnis, Betty Sathcrlic, and Shirley Mel-hus. The general manager is Eleanor Reed; the business editor, Elizabeth Johnson; advertising head, Marlys Quamstrom; club editor, Doris Povsha; and the exchange editor, Dan Lenmark. Next year’s staff will have Sewell Glintcr-nick as editor; Charles 1 lamilton, first page editor; Betty Sathcrlic, third page editor; department editor, Dorothy Johnson; managing editor, Shirley Mclhus; sports editor. Bill Schacppi. I he general manager will be Don I lolst; the general adviser, Jon Malancy; the staff photographer, Earl Scubcrt. Stanley L. Nelson, instructor in advanced type, has been business adviser the last seven years. Above: EDITORS AT WORK ARE Charlotte Cyert. copy editor; Robert Cum-bey, editor-in-chief; Jon Malancy, assistant editor; Norma Tomte. and Thelma Odom, second page editors. SOUTHERNER STAFF, left, includes FIRST ROW: Christopherson, Bcrglund, Berglund. Malaney, Cumbey, Odom, Tomte, Forsberg; SECOND ROW: Hanson. Magee, Grady, Amdahl. Melquist, Ticknor, Glenn. Bolter; THIRD ROW: Cyert. Nelson, Olson. Keane. Harper, Dvorak. Rubcl; FOURTH ROW: Quamstrom. Michalik, Osterberg, LaCroix, Johnson, Maddson, Jorgenson, Mulvahil; FIFTH ROW: Dan-born. Fredrickson, Pederson, Stone, Lease, Swenson, Pearson. C 23 3