South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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Hi-Y Club Collects 3,500 Books in Victory Book Drive; Assists in Metal Collections I HR I Y-FIYE hundred books from the Southsidc district represent the total collected by members of the South 1 ligh I li-Y Club in the Victory Book Drive. In addition to collecting books for soldiers, the boys assisted in the scrap metal drives and in collecting money for the Y.M.C.A. Prisoners of W ar Campaign. The purpose of the latter drive is to furnish all interned soldiers with games, puzzles, and other forms of entertainment. The Hi-Y also sent out thirty members as War Chest speakers. They have assisted Dean Tallakson in acquainting South High boys with army, navy, and marine requirements. Their adviser is Delbert Xvholm, instructor in physics. The war effort, however, has not taken all the I li-Y time. School service projects and social activities have not been overlooked. 1 li-Y bovs have operated the secondhand book room, ushered at noon movies, commencement exercises, auditorium programs, and collected tickets at special school functions such as the Tiger Revue programs, the Sunset alley Dance, and special auditoriums. They have supplied football programs for all the home games. Among the activities at the Chapters socials were bowling, splash parties, hay rides, horseback rides, theatre parties, and wiener roasts. Sixty-five couples attended the allschool I li-Y party held at the Columbia Heights Field House in December. W ayne Allen’s band played for the dancing. Other social activities include the all-city Hi-Y New Year’s Eve dance at the Coffman Union ballroom at the University of Minnesota. Eighty-five students attended the Blue Tri-Hi-Y mixer held in April at the Y.W.C.A. All-school Hi-Y officers during the first were the following: Arthur 1 laglund, president; Marshall Everson, secretary; Philip Blackford, treasurer; Felix Clardy and William Forsberg, sergeants-at-arms. During the second semester the following boys served as all school 1 li-Y officers: president, Marshall Everson; vice-president, Jerry Dahlberg; secretary, William Forsberg; treasurer. Jack Beach; sergeants-at-arms, Glenn W illiams and Jack Julin. Officer for the Second Term Officer for the First Term C 26]

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TIGER EDITORIAL STAFF shows, seated, Lois Johnson: Gcr«ldine Bolter, album editor; Arthur Haglund. editor, first semester; Corinnc Rubel, co-editor, second semester; standing, Thelma Odom, associate editor; Marilyn Moriti, girls' sports editor; John Larson; June Rostad, coeditor, second semester: Norma Alesan-dcr, organizations editor; Norma Tomte, associate editor. Not on the picture are Kenneth Christopherson, sports editor; Barbara Nordstrom and Geraldine Snare, business editors, first and second semester. respectively. TIGER ART STAFF includes Virginia Olson; Catherine Berg, co-art editor; Martin Moldo, seated, photography editor; Earl Scubcrt, staff photographer; Constance Carlson, co-art editor. Standing behind are Dan Nordahl and Lennart Nelson, assistants. The staff artist is Donald Dickey, IS-ycar-old sophomore from advisory 125. Tiger” Staff Publishes All-School Book Picturing South’s War Contributions BECAUSE South High School has been “On the March” in its attempt to speed the war effort, the Tiger staff has issued an all-school yearbook dedicated to South’s participation in the war. Because the second world war is truly a world-wide struggle for the preservation and extension of democratic principles, the dedication also includes “the people’s march toward world democracy.” In charge of the staff during the first semester was Arthur I laglund, who was also all-school Hi-Y president. In charge this semester, were Corrinc Rubel and June Rostad. Corrinc was a member of the Tiger Revue Committee. Barbara Nordstrom was business editor during the first semester; Geraldine Snare, the second semester. In addition to Barbara Nordstrom and (ieraldinc Snare, advertising solicitors were Glenn Anderson, Eugene Hippe, Gordon YYigdahl, Robert Kommerstad, Yvonne Egerton, Lorraine Howells, Richard Anon-son, and Robert Sabako. The literary, art, and business adviser was Miss Louise Drage, instructor in English, who has had extensive experience in school publication work. Before coming to Minneapolis, she was in charge of the newspaper, magazine, and yearbook at the Rochester High School. For eight years, she supervised the publication of a seven-column all-American newspaper at Marshall High School, Minneapolis. She has studied journalism at Columbia University.

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Hl-y CLUB ABOVE: FIRST ROW: Beach, Perry, Julin, Schulz, Harlow. Olson, George, Erlandson, Archer, Jacobson; SECOND ROW: Hurdler, Carlson, Edling, Smith, Johnson, Anderson, Plude, Morgan, Marzen; THIRD ROW: Hancock, Trones, Olund, Daffcr, Nord, Walker, Mars, Sabako, Preston; FOURTH ROW: Anonson, Wessel, Gareis, Williams. Johnson, Nelson, Wahlberg, Vann, Schacppi; FIFTH ROW: Caryl, Ronning. Anderson, Robertson, Christophcrson, Silvcrsticn, Gustafson. Batdorf, Danielson. BELOW: FIRST ROW: Schenk. Hoitompt. Nelson. Stanley. Kippley. Mulkern. Massapust, Julin. Haglund; SECOND ROW: Graven, Korems, Mellang, Moldo, Ftelxer, Luedke, Carlson. Holst. Bodine; THIRD ROW: Johnson. Grover, Nelson. Pierson. Blackford. True. Vogle; FOURTH ROW: Zuel. Peterson. Wigdahl. Foss. Lutgen. Hansen. Mitchell: FIFTH ROW: Reinke. Staffon. Hardy. Polsfuss. Everson, Forsberg, Anderson, Williams, Daly. C 27 ]