South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1943 volume:

Zke Ziger PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASSES OF SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA JUNE. 1943 VOLUME XXXII Editors: ARTHUR HAGLUND. JUNE ROSTAD. CORRINE RUBEL A d u i $ e r : MISS LOUISE DRAGE Photographer HERMAN LARSON STUDIO 2708 East Lake Street Engraver BUREAU OF ENGRAVING 500 South Fourth Street Printer THE LUND PRESS 700 South Fourth Street On the March f[ MMn 'Dedicated TO THE PEOPLE’S MARCH • • OF THE UNITED NATIONS AND TO SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL’S CONTRIBUTION TO THE WAR EFFORT Courtesy Minneapolis Star Journal The Four Freedoms IN HIS annual message to Congress, January 6, 1941, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt said: In the future days, which we seek to make secure, we look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms. . . . The first is freedom of speech and expression — everywhere in the world. . . . The second is freedom of every person to worship God in his own way — everywhere in the world. . . . The third is freedom from want, which, translated into world terms, means economic understandings which will secure to every nation a healthy peace time life for its inhabitants — everywhere in the world. . . . The fourth freedom is freedom from fear — which, translated into world terms, means a world-wide reduction of armaments to such a point and in such a thorough fashion that no nation will be in a position to commit an act of physical aggression against any neighbor — anywhere in the world. That is no vision of a distant millennium. It is a definite basis for a kind of world attainable in our own time and generation. That kind of world is the very antithesis of the so-called new order of tyranny which the dictators seek to create with the crash of a bomb. . . . Freedom means the supremacy of human rights everywhere. Our support goes to those who struggle to gain those rights or keep them. Our strength is in our unity of purpose. ... To that high concept there can be no end save victory. CO Courtesy Minneapolis Star Journal The People’s March EaKING before the Free World Association, May 8, 1942, on The Price of Free World Victory, O Henry A. Wallace, Vice-President of the United States, said: This is a fight between a slave world and a free world. ... As we begin the final stages of this fight to the death between the free world and the slave world, it is worth while to refresh our minds about the march of freedom for the common man. The idea of freedom — the freedom that we in the United States know and love so well — is derived from the Bible with its extraordinary emphasis on the dignity of the individual. Democracy is the only true political expression of Christianity. . . . The prophets of the Old Testament were the first to preach social justice. . . . The march of freedom of the past hundred and fifty years has been a long-drawn-out people’s revolution. . . . But the significant thing is that the people groped their way to the light. The people are on the march toward even fuller freedom than the most fortunate peoples of the earth have hitherto enjoyed. . . . Some have spoken of the 'American Century'. I say that the century on which we are entering — the century which will come of this war — can be and must be the century of the common man. ... No nation will have the God-given right to exploit other nations. . . . The people's revolution is on the march and the Devil and all his angels cannot prevail against it. They cannot prevail, for on the side of the people is the Lord. On the March” in Before u “ A On the March’’ at South High School Girls’ Victory Corps Speakers Aviation Science Class Flying Tiger at South South’s Third Jeep THE VICTORY CORPS program at South, under the general supervision of Mr. Harold Tallakson, dean of boys, has stressed the importance of bringing in outside speakers who are specialists in their field. . . . Through the Victory Corps organization, says Mr. Tallakson, we hope to give information and guidance which will help prepare our South High pupils for the important assignments and tasks they will face in the near future. Some of the divisions have already given much help in salvage collections and war bond campaigns, and I am hopeful that their contributions to the war effort will be even greater in the months that lie ahead. . . . Mrs. Emma Ilia is general membership chairman. THE VICTORY CORPS AIR SERVICE DIVISION, under the supervision of Mr. Benjamin A. Pratt, instructor in the industrial department, has an enrollment of 140. Its purpose is to see that boys planning to enter military service in any of the seventy-seven divisions take the required courses directly preparatory to enlistment in the air service. The group also gathers and prepares material of interest to air-minded students and unifies the interests of the boys enrolled in this division. The members have prepared plans, drawings, and blueprints; have made model planes for the Navy; and have studied magazine articles pertaining to air service. The officers are Jordan Shirley, president; Ross Litersky, vice-president; Ernest Bedor, secretary; and James Lappegaard, recorder. THE VICTORY CORPS LAND DIVISION, under the direction of Mr. George C. Swar-stad, member of the social science department, has a membership of 87. Its purpose is to supervise the courses of study taken by members in order to help them choose subjects of greatest benefit in fitting them for service in the land division. Members of the group have participated in discussions on the nature of land service and have heard speakers from military life acquainted with this branch of service. The officers are Jerry Hardy, president; Donald Berg, vice-president; and Arthur Engholm, secretary. THE VICTORY CORPS COMMUNITY SERVICE DIVISION, under the supervision of Mrs. Helen B. Byerly, instructor in English, has an enrollment of 220 girls. Its purpose is to give members vocational guidance, to serve as contact between school and district constituency, to assist in all salvage, and to cooperate in all war efforts at South. The group has conducted the drives for critical metals and old radios and has staged a girls' auditorium for the purpose of arousing interest in professional nursing. The officers are Lois Bauer, president; Helen Bergseth, vice-president; and Patricia Leary, secretary. THE VICTORY CORPS SEA SERVICE DIVISION, under the supervision of Mr. Arthur Storm, instructor in biology, has an enrollment of 75. Its purpose is to study the latest information regarding the various branches of the sea service. The group has arranged meetings at which two petty officers of the navy and three commissioned officers of the Naval Air Corps have talked to all boys at South. At these meetings the boys secured valuable guidance regarding selection of school subjects and information concerning the nature and requirements of the various branches of the sea service. The officers are John Peterson, president; Richard Sabol, vice-president; and Hyman Weingarten, secretary. DISH IT OUT THTNAUV! THE VICTORY CORPS PRODUCTION DIVISION, underthe supervision of Mr. Edward Skibness, instructor in the industrial department, has an enrollment of thirty. Its purpose is to give the students information and guidance concerning opportunities in the industrial field in the present emergency. ... In his report Mr. Skibness said: The members of my group are taking courses which will fit them for industry and agriculture. We are not a large division, but we will help to pack a solid punch that Hitler and his 'pals' will feel! . . . The group staged an auditorium at which I. W. Foster of the Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator Heat Company was the speaker. Officers are Jane Sharpe, president; Maryse Hanson, vice-president; and Dorothy Nelson, secretary. THE VICTORY CORPS work depends upon the physical fitness of the members enrolled. To prepare for military service through development of physical fitness is the purpose of the physical education classes this year. Their program of gymnastics, wrestling, boxing, and calisthenics is similar to that given in the training of army and navy personnel. Every high school student is required to participate: seniors, five days a week; juniors, three days a week; freshmen and sophomores, two days a week. The physical fitness work is supervised by Lester Barnard and George Beacom, instructors in physical education. . . . One hundred and fifty boys have been given military drill under the supervision of R.O.T.C. officers from the University of Minnesota. ... . i Cadets — On the March” r - . To Speed War Effort Is Purpose of South High Red Cross Organization TO speed the war effort is, in brief, the purpose of the South High chapter of the Junior Red Cross, under the supervision of Airs. Helen B. Byeriy, instructor in English literature and creative writing. Among the specific contributions of the group this year arc supervising various drives at South for scrap metals and books, soliciting funds for one hundred embarkation kits; collecting records for shellac conservation; collecting old radios and hundreds of hangers; sending scrapbooks to hospitals for soldiers, and entertaining soldiers at the Recreation Center and at Fort Snclling. The Red Cross group has also been in charge of procuring donors at South for the Minneapolis Blood Bank. In addition the girls have sewed for the Red Cross and rolled bandages. Other activities, not bearing directly on the war effort, include story-telling for the Children’s Ward at General Hospital; sending greeting cards and scrapbooks to patients of high school age at Glen Lake; and sending student assistants to the Red Cross Chapter House for Saturday volunteer work. Under the leadership of Mrs. Helen Bean Byeriy, the South High Red Cross Council of 60 members has made a success of everything it has attempted. Mrs. Byeriy says: “I should like to commend particularly this year’s council which has been very efficient. And I would like to commend the whole student body for their fine response along all lines of service.” The budget for the year, more than $600, is used as follows: $100 for embarkation kits; Si52.50 for service; $22 for membership; $86.94 for victory books; and $240 for the war fund. South High’s Red Cross Chapter, the first in any Minneapolis senior high school, is known throughout the city for its work; it has been praised repeatedly for its excellent service to the community and for the contributions it has made to the war effort at South High School. Because a number of fellow students have already joined the armed forces, South I ligh students are eager to contribute work and money to this organization which will be with these soldiers wherever they go. Officers of the Red Cross for the year have been Alary Bergman, president; Ardcsc Judd, vice-president; Phyllis Went worth, secretary; Richard Kirkham, treasurer. Since the Red Cross is the only organization in the world which is permitted to go into the military camps and to the front fighting lines, any contribution or service to the Red Cross is a direct service to our own fighting men. MRS. HELEN B. BYERLY Red Cron Adviter 1:15] RED CROSS COUNCIL ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Rostad, Bredcson, Berglund. Bergman, Bcrglund, Borgcton, Rostad; SECOND ROW: Dalland, Norman, England. Franceschina, Eloise Pedcrion; THIRD ROW: Hildcn, Hoyer, Lindgren, Sherman, Rosen, Kriian; FOURTH ROW; Ege-tton, Erickson, Brandt, Benzel. BELOW: FIRST ROW: Tollcfson, Pearson, Hahnc, Carlson, Paulson, Peterson, Hauger; SECOND ROW: Lawrence, Martin, Lindell, Olson. Osbc g, Judd: THIRD ROW: Rini, Mattson, Hoitompt, Dahlene. Kiti, Wentworth. Opsal. Sing: FOURTH ROW: Moselle, Sherwood, Shenk, Young, Brandon, Larson, Medvic, Craddock. [163 Foreign Correspondence Club Writes Letters to Alumni in Armed Forces TO boost the morale of the boys in our armed forces through correspondence is the present purpose of the Foreign Correspondence Club, under the supervision of Mr. Caesar Arricta, instructor in Spanish. Letters received by members are read aloud during club meetings. Letters from South students tell the boys about home, school, and community activities. The soldiers, in turn, relate interesting bits of news from the camps where they arc stationed. Arthur Putt now a member of the United States Marine Corps, writes: “I am waiting to be sent to school for ordnance men. F.dmond Saland and Bob Myrvold are just beginning ‘boot’ camp while Carl Leslie Swanson is waiting to be sent across. A former boxing champion at South and a very good friend of mine, ‘(ins’ (Navy) Everett Fredericks, is on an island near Australia. We all played on championship teams at South and now we arc both helping to win the greatest championship of the world. “I will close now. Fell Mr. Arricta 1 won two medals for sharpshooter rifleman and pistol and bayonet expert.” Before the war, the purpose of the club was to bring about a closer understanding between girls and bovs of the United States and those of foreign countries. Bur, for the duration, letters promoting international goodwill, have been discontinued. There are sixty members in F oreign Correspondence. The officers for the first were Cierry Bolter, president; Marilyn Moritz, vice-president; and Corrinc Rubcl, secretary-treasurer. The officers for this semester are Marilyn Moritz, president; Corrinc Rubcl, vice-president; and June Rostad, secretary-treasurer. The club meets twice a month, mixing business with pleasure in the form of special programs, moving pictures, and parties. FIRST ROW: Hoitompt. Croton, Rubcl, Bolter, Moriti, Jongquist. Moldo; SECOND ROW: lowman, Gustafson. Paulson, Tom-tc. Hoycr, Hanson, Adams. Olson: THIRD ROW: Francctchina, Aronson. Johnson, Keenan, Balcom. Rostad; FOURTH ROW: Silvcrstein, Thomas, Dalland, Borgcton, Johnson, Virum, Mulkcrn. ci7: DEFENSE STAMP SELLERS INCLUDE June Roitad, Dorothy Thorbcrg, Norma Tomtc, Carol Thompson. Doris Francescki na, Anne Mulvahill, Betty McGee, Joyce Jongquut, Geraldine Bolter, Mary Zustiak, Delores Hauck. Marshall Everson, John Foss. Audrey Howard, Geraldine La-France. DEFENSE COUNCIL members are. below, FIRST ROW; Falconer, Foss. Esplin, Everson, Borgeson, Jongquist; SECOND ROW: 8crglund, Berglund, Virum, Haglund, Olson. Bredeson. Olson. F War Savings Stamp Council Sets Ten Jeeps as Goal in South High Campaign TEN jeeps! That is the goal of South High School's Jeep Campaign, which is under the supervision of the War Saving Stamps Council and Mrs. Emma B. Ilia, club adviser and member of the social science department. The purpose of the campaign, to raise enough money to finance the buying of ten army jeeps, is well on the way toward realization. With the slogans, “On the March”, “At the Top”, “All out for Victory”, the W ar Saving Stamps Council, composed of fifteen members from various clubs throughout school, has collected over $6,000 for stamps this school year. T his fact has made the organization the leader of all similar local school councils. The council was organized in April, 1942. The group recently had an auditorium at which Sergeant Harold Ordcman, who participated in the North African invasion, demonstrat- ed a jeep to the students and told them of his experiences during the invasion. One of the interesting bits of information Sergeant Ordcman gave the students was that the Germans had already gone through the territory when the United States soldiers arrived and had left no food except black bread and oranges for the natives. The Red Cross has now taken over the food problem in North Africa. cm Six G. A. A. Girls Earn 1250 Points; Names Are Inscribed on Silver Cup PATTY Ticknor, Barbara Nordstrom, Margaret Yiruni, ivian Olson, Lois McHough, Phyllis McKnight — these girls, as members of the G.A.A. at South, were honored bv having their names inscribed on a silver cup. This award was bestowed upon them after their having acquired 1,250 points in G.A.A. activities, and better than a “C” average in academic work. A few of the G.A.A.’s outstanding activities in the spring are ping-pong, badminton, tennis, horseback riding, and soft-ball tournaments. These games arc played after school on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Many of the girls belong to the hiking group that meets each Sunday morning for breakfast hikes which are highlights of the club’s activities. Last semester, the “A senior girls were more active than the other girls; however, this semester, the sophomore girls are the outstanding members. Letters will be awarded this semester to Betty Jo Balcom and Marjorie Johnson, seniors, for having acquired 600 points. Officers of G.A.A. last semester were the following; Patty Ticknor, president; Vivian Falkman, vice-president; Marilyn Keating, secretary; Donna Ticknor, treasurer. Officers this semester are Betty Jo Balcom, president; Marilyn Keating, vice-president; Donna Ticknor, secretary; Martha Hcnncssy, treasurer. G.A.A. is under the supervision of Mrs. Mabel Tangcn and Mrs. Eunice Nyquist, Mgvm” instructors at South. Mrs. Tangcn believes that probably the most outstanding and beneficial quality of this club is that it provides the opportunity for girls to become intimately acquainted with so many girls with similar interests. G.A.A. is a club in which informality is predominant. This club provides a healthful and enjoyable pastime for its members. FIRST ROW: Nordstrom. Keating. Me-Knight. Ticknor. Jones, Ticknor, Falkman; SECOND ROW: Solberg. M.tchell. Olson. Mellgrcn, Simcoi; THIRD ROW: Davis. McDonald. Dicks. Johnson, Gardner, Wan-berg, 8alcom; FOURTH ROW: Banham, Beatty, Green, LaMont, Berg. Virum. Ku-bias. Opsal. CI'JD Swedish Students Act in OWI Film To Be Shown in European Countries LIGHTS! Camera! Action! • The scene is Miss Signc Bostrom’s Swedish classes. The event is the filming of the Office of War Information picture showing how the Swedish people of Canada and the United States have adapted themselves to New World conditions. The OWI camera crew, sent from New York City, spent five hours at South High School filming the Swedish classes in action. Several scenes featured Patricia Carlson, eleventh grade student of Swedish ancestry. One week later, the OWI film crew completed their picture by photographing Miss Ingrid Bergman, Hollywood star, who came to Minneapolis to be filmed in a sequence at the Lindstrom farm located sixty miles north of the citv. In her role as American farm girl of Swedish ancestry, she tells of the achievements of Swedish Americans in the Northwest. The OW I will not show the film in this country; it will be sent directly to Sweden as a part of its program for knitting international goodwill and counteracting Nazi propaganda in neutral countries. But participation in an OWI film does not mark the full extent of Svithiod Club services. Its members have given substantial contributions to the Red Cross, to the South 1 ligh book drive for soldiers, and to the defense stamp program. “Svithiod Serves” is the slogan adopted by the club in connection with its program to serve South by helping the teachers and janitors during the present emergency. Ever since the Svithiod club was organized in 1919, it has upheld the fine heritage that belongs to all Swedish-Americans. Meeting every second Tuesday, the club studies the customs and contributions of Sweden. Miss Bostrom, Svithiod adviser, is of Swedish descent. She has been the adviser of the club in the absence of Mrs. Ruth Peterson. Miss Bostrom, who is regularly a member of the social science department, is a graduate of the University of Chicago. By providing films, exhibits, and cxplana- • C 203 XJi 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. 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 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 BACK ROW: Berglund, Cumbcy, M«l«. n«y, Berglund: FRONT ROW: Odom, Tomte. Ticknor. Quill and Scroll Members at South Win Recognition for Literary Compositions AS the youth of today must express its .hopes and ideals for tomorrow, the Quill and Scroll, International I lonorary Society for I ligh School Journalists has recognized excellent creative or journalistic work throughout the United States and other countries by admitting into membership student writers who excel. South High School has a large Quill and Scroll membership. Honorable mention placement in contests sponsored by the Quill and Scroll by members of the South I ligh chapter has proved the merit of several students this year. Honorable mention was attained by Jon Malaney and Norma Tomte in editorials, Sewall (ilinternick in headline w riting, Thelma Odom in the book review, and James Mourning in the sports story. Miss Helen BlaisdcII secured in 1926 the present charter for the Joseph Jorgcns Chapter. She helped organize South’s alumni organization of Quill and Scroll, and has been president and vice-president of the international organization. Three silver trophies now stand in the trophv case as achievement awards for present Quill and Scrollers, and members in the past. In 1933-34, Miss Louise Dragc, adviser of the 1943 Tiger, South High yearbook, was international president of the Quill and Scroll. The now famous Ruby Lgglcston, one time editor of the “Southerner”, was the first member of the South I ligh Quill and Scroll chapter. She is the winner of the Dodd Mead Redbook prize of Si0,000 for her novel “Turning Leaves.” Kay Mac-Bride and Bernice Schlemmer, prominent voung editors, are also alumni members of this group. Robert Witte, graduate of 1938, continued his studies of Journalism at the Univcr-sitv of Minnesota after a promising journalistic career at South. Alary Nelson, a former member of South’s chapter, is editor of the Johnson I ligh School paper, “The Currier, in St. Paul. The Quill and Scroll, an organization for the advancement of creative and journalistic writing in the secondary schools of the United Stares and foreign countries, was founded bv Dr. George Gallup, famous for the Gallup poll, in 1926. The organization has now a membership of over 2,000 schools. 1 C24] 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. 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] 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 ] Standing, left to right, are Marilyn Morit . vicc-prendent; Arloine Smith, trcaiurcr; Jean Miley, secretary; Mary Bergman, president; and June Rostad, I.C.C. Seated is Miss Grace Smith, adviser. Blue Triangle Organization Centers All Activities Around War, School Projects TI IF. making of scrapbooks containing jokes and cross-word puzzles and the knitting of afghan squares for soldiers have been two of the major projects connected with the war effort cm the part of the Blue T riangle Club. Members have also participated in the silk stocking drive and have made I lallowc’cn baskets for soldiers’ camps. A Lenten service was presented by the Blue Triangle and Hi-Y in accordance with the established annual custom. T he Blue Triangle emphasizes the need of spiritual growth. In April, a style show was given bv a group of girls in room 3:5. T he girls who participated were Dcloris Carlson, who modeled a housecoat; Marv Ann Bartcll, sports attire; Helen Spcrbcck, a street dress; Arloine Smith, a formal; Marilyn Moritz, a formal; Jean Miley, a street dress; Virginia Tracv, sports attire; Anna Mac Haugen, sportswear; Ardese Judd, sportswear; Phyllis Anderson, a street dress; Betty Lou Skames, a coat and hat; and Marilyn Keating, a coat. The club has many discussions on proper etiquette and correct dress. T hey also work for the development of better personalities. The girls participate in the teachers' lunchroom service and alternate with Scton I li girls in serving at the P.T.A. teas. At present there are 115 girls in the organization. In order to gain a large membership. Blue Tri divided its club into two teams, the WAACS and the WAYLS, with a captain for each. The side that brought most members was to be given a party by the other side. As an added incentive, the individual who brought most members was to have her portrait painted by Miss Lock-eridge, adviser from the YWCA. Lilv F.sp-lin was the winner. Miss Grace Smith, present adviser of the club says: “Blue Tri is a very fine organization for any girl because in this club she can work together with others in trying to build and develop her character and personality. In this organization, she can also find the high ideals that she would like to live up to and carry with her through life.” These objectives have been carried out this year under the leadership of these officers: fall term, president, Lois Bcrglund; vice-president, Mary Bergman; secretary, Barbara Nordstrom; treasurer, Anna Mae Haugan; I. C. Lola Bcrglund; spring term, president, Mary Bergman; vice-president, Marilyn Moritz; secretary, Jean Mi-Icy; treasurer, Arloine Smith; I.C.C., June Rostad. C283 BLUE TRIANGLE ABOVE: FIRST ROW: Rostad. Rostad. Haugen, Bergman. Berglund. Berglund, Nordstrom, Sadalt. Borgcton, Stern; SECOND ROW: Keating. Milcy, Spcrbcck. Wan, Ryberg, Howells. Jorgenson, Olson, Lundbcrg, Boer, Mclgren; THIRD ROW: Franceschina, Andrcson. Norman, Hamel, Larson, Olson. Hcktner, Rosen, Gus'.afson. Sorenson, Peterson; FOURTH ROW: Johnson, Hilden, Skarnes, Flaherty. Olson, Cloutier, Ulberg, Alciander, Olson, Kirth, Sutherland; FIFTH ROW: Carlson, Pearson, Hoehn, Johnson, Johnson, Fristcdt, Jacobson, Nielson, Lee, Carlson, Losic; SIXTH ROW: Lind, Taft, Piigaard, Berg, Tollcfson, Grothe, Folta, Johnson, Lane. BELOW: FIRST ROW: Lindcrholm, Falconer. Danborn, Virum, Brcdcson, Rostad, Solberg, Ostrum, Johnson, Mcdvick; SECOND ROW: Angeles, Shuttc. Bartcll, Ankcnbrandt, Simonson, Hcskcth. Johnson, Moritz. Carlson; THIRD ROW: Fisk. Kirkland, Wiehle, Nelson. Lucdkc. Duden, Westlund. Landsbergcr, Minenko, McKnight. Thorbcrg. Hanson; FOURTH ROW: Eng. Wilson, Jensen, Lundgrcn. DcMos. Buckvold, Gletne, Neilson, Sorenson, McGinnis. Ranning; FIFTH ROW: Carlson, Jensen. Palcrma, Dillingham, Balcom, Dalland. Rasmusson, DeWick, Andros. Anderson, Jones; SIXTH ROW: Adams, Berg. Newton. Gunderson, Peterson, Walker. Kubias. Brady, Nielson, Nielson, Olson. 12 3 Mi� Laura Peterson and Elaine Tancm ALTHOUGH the Swastika flics high over a conquered Norway, the spirit, ideals, and faith of the Norwegian people remain strong and abiding. Norway’s fjords, perhaps even the land itself, may be accounted a strategic battleground in this war; assuredly, the land, with its will to resist, will become a strategic front in the struggle for victory and peace. “Enig og tro til Dovre falder — that is their motto. And Dovre has not fallen! This realization has motivated Norse students at South High School today, through their F.dda (dub, to an eager and thoughtful study of the history, culture, and ideals of the land of their ancestors. The Norse classes and the F.dda Club continue to promote among the students at South an interest in and enjoyment of Norse culture. With this aim in view, the F.dda Club has organized a folk-dance team, devoted to the exposition of Norwegian dances. In the picture below are Arthur Severson and Ruth Pederson of the Norwegian dance team, a team outstanding for the grace and beauty of their dances. These activities reawaken interest in the quaint culture of peasant Norway —the delightful folk dances, the rich folk-lore and poetrv —in the culture of the so-called “Nationalistic period.” This group of student dancers has been trained by Mrs. J. P. Akselcn, of the Minneapolis Leika-ring, who emigrated from Norway some years ago. From childhood days she participated in folk-dances in Norway. She has frequently exclaimed, during Norse Students Show of Culture, Language practice periods, at the rapidity with which South 11 igh students master the routines of these varied folk-dances. Five of the dance group presented two numbers in the “Tiger Revue”: ikAa Kjore Vatten, aa Kjore Ve and “Piiai paa Haugen. Also pictured is .Miss Laura Peterson, Norse instructor and adviser of the F.dda Club. With her is Elaine Tancm, advanced Norse student, pictured with the miniature reproduction of an eighteenth century Norwegian peasant home, which occupies a prominent place in the Norse room. Another organization for the promotion of interest in Norwegian culture is the Norse Chorus, under the sponsorship of the Norwegian National League. Trained specifically in Norwegian music by Mrs. Martin Lillejord, the Chorus is in constant de- Ruth Peterson and Arthur Severson C303 Much Eagerness in Study of a Conquered Norway mand for recital appearances. They broadcasted on May 17, Norwegian independence day, and presented their final concert on May 26. Shown in the picture are some members of the Norse Chorus: Edwin Bakkc, Elaine Tancm, Art Severson, Ruth Olson, Bcttv Olson, and Helene Bcrgscth. The Norse Chorus, students of Norwegian ancestry, feel the words of Bjbrnst jernc Bjornson when they sing Norway’s anthem. uJa, vi elsker dette Lavdet, Sow det stiver frevi Furety veirbidt over Vandet, Med de tusivd Hjew. Elsker, elsker det og taevker Paa vor Fur og Mor, Og dev Saga-vat sow saevker Drdmme paa vor jord! The officers of the Edda Club for the present year arc Edwin Bakkc, president; Helene Bcrgscth, vice-president; Betty Olson, secretary; and Carol Aloe, treasurer. The members of the Norse classes have been particularly interested this year in Norway’s contemporary writers. The two favorites are Norway’s Nobel Prize winners, Knut I lamsun, whose “(irowth of the Norte Chorus Members Soil and “1 lunger” have been enjoyed; and Sigrid L'ndsct, whose trilogy, “Kristian Lavransdatter,” has given them a vivid portrayal of Norway in the middle ages. A short-storv bv Hamsun, “Victoria,” has been especially popular. In addition to these authors, the Norse students have become acquainted with Johann Bojcr through his “The Great Hunger and “Face of the World.” Other favorites on the reading lists of Norse students are the romances of Trygve Gulbransscn, particularly his “Wind from the Mountains”; and the sociological novels of Carl Braatcn, the young Oslo journalist. William Dunn, a Norwegian schoolteacher whose novels rank first in popularity among readers in Norway, does not appeal to South I ligh readers for his works are too strongly permeated bv the Nictzschcan ideal of a superman. EDDA CLUB FIRST ROW: Olson, Kuchenbecker, Foss, Bakkc, Olson, Ness, Thompson; SECOND ROW: Manning, Strand, King, Moc, Mattson, Hippc, Seiger, Scheuring; THIRD ROW: Dalland, Wick. Peterson, Swanson, Brekken, Brown Sutherland, Larson; FOURTH ROW: Nordgaard. Cegon. Ham-ilton, Strobcl. Myhr, Severson. [31 3 Silver Triangle Girls Make Scrapbooks For Soldiers? Assist in Silk, Nylon Drive OLLECTING silk and nvlon hose and making favors and scrapbooks for the men in the service of our country arc-two of the projects of the Silver Triangle Club, which is under the leadership of Miss Nora Jacobsen, a member of the English department at South High School. The girls made oil-cloth dogs for the children in General I lospital and presented them at a party which they gave for them. A style show displaying spring and summer clothes was given by the club in .May. The models, who were all members of the Silver Tri, displayed wearing attire for every occasion. Riding togs, slacks, bathing suits, skirts, sweaters, jumpers, blouses, coats, hats, house-coats, and two “date” dresses were a few of the ensembles modeled. The Silver Triangle Club was organized as a service club and as a means of creating a spirit of fellowship among the girls of the ninth and tenth grades. In this club the girls learn to conduct the meetings themselves, thus developing their qualities of leadership and showing their initiative as members. Many interesting and well-known speakers have addressed the club on subjects such as charm, inter-racial problems, and current war-time problems. A few programs have featured book reviews. The club meetings arc held twice a month, and frequently feature singing sessions. The members of the Silver Triangle, as well as all other (iirl Reserve organizations, have the privilege of using the Y.W.C.A. for their meetings, and for entertainment, such as swimming, bowling, and party giv-ing. This club, because of its good times and high standards, attracts some of the finest girls in the freshman and sophomore classes. The officers of the first semester were the following: president, Lily Esplin; vice-president, Kathleen Anderson; secretary, Joyce I lerman; treasurer, Helene Bergseth; I.C.C. representative, Lois Falconer. Officers of the second semester arc the following: president, Jeanette Arncson; vice-president, Jcaninc Pederson; secretary, Muriel Brekken; treasurer, Pauline Lind-strom; I.C.C. representative, Gladys Krizan. Among the good workers this year are those of the Tray Committee: Gladys Kriz-an, Lois Craigie, Jcanninc Pedersen, and Janvee Olson. For several years the Girl Reserves included in their membership only sophomores, juniors, and seniors; but in order that freshmen might also have the advantages of the club, it was reorganized so that the juniors and seniors were the Blue Triangle Club and the freshman and sophomores became the Silver Triangle club. The change was suggested by Mrs. Bvcrly of South and was adopted for the whole city. Mitt Jacobion and Cabinet SILVER TRIANGLE ABOVE, FIRST ROW: Hart, Anderson. Brrgseth. Herman. Etplin. Falconer. Anderson, Ktizan, Russell; SECOND ROW: Judd, Hautkey, Lmd. Arneson. Mclhus, Martinson, Johnson, Brckkcn, Krizan, La France: THIRD ROW: Bogin. Bohnes, Larson, Nel« ton, Olson, Kalberg, Schimclpfenig, Sevcrud, Andrews. Lindbcrg, Evans; FOURTH ROW: Peterson, Hunter, Herman, Hanson, Fisher, Jones, Pederson. Carlson, Butler, Engberg, Nelson; FIFTH ROW: Carlson, Hallbcrg, Peterson, Shenk, Reynolds, Ryan, Michaelson, Peterson, Johnson. Gardener, Lmdstrom, Berg. BELOW, FIRST ROW: Ranning, Engstrom, Olson, Schu’stcin, Bedard. Carlson, Dahlin, Olson, Akenson; SECOND ROW; Amachcr, Louis, Bachus, Rackow, Brckkcn, Swcnsen, Pederson, Chovansek, Kollar, Lawrence, Zanner; THIRD ROW: Crason, Prosa, Gibson, Olson, Nelson. McDonald. Harkins. Hcggcm. Craige. Horton; FOURTH ROW: Holman, Gravatt. Thu-ik, Han-son, Johnson, Schacppi, Vayder, Heinsch, Bales, Gradm, Ronnmg; FIFTH ROW: Pederson, Johnson, lllstrup, Keen, Riche-d son. Sancton, Otgaard, Hoitomt, Hoven, Melhous. n 333 FIRST ROW: OMelley. Miley, Haugen. Flaherty, Smith, Bergman; SECOND ROW: Ulbcrg, Cloutier, Kurth, Johnson, Hatldstad. Glctne, Landsbcrger, Davis: THIRD ROW: Hickithier, Ostcrbcrg, La-Croix, Knob, Mott, Hcltamcse, Schutte, Berg; FOURTH ROW: Harper. Grady, Wagner, Russel, Hektner, Pavlick, MacDonald; FIFTH ROW: Johnson, Martinson, Hukdmerger, Dalland, Johnson, Johnson, Frcdell, Spcrbeck. Seton Hi, Girls’ Organization, Is Active Participant in South High War Effort FILLING Red Cross boxes, sewing and knitting for the Red Cross, and supplying the Veterans' Hospital with small needs arc among the present activities of the Seton I li, non-dcnominational club for South I ligh School girls. The general purpose of Seton Hi is to serve its country and its school. It has been one of the most active South clubs in participating in war activities. Last December it sent Christmas boxes to soldiers who did not have relatives to send them gifts. These boxes contained the regulation gifts. Among Scton’s services to the school arc student help for teachers during studv periods; care of teachers’ trays during lunch periods; and, in turn with other clubs, serving tea at the Parent-Teacher Scholarship Teas held every six weeks in the school library. The Seton 1 li originated the idea of student help for teachers during study periods. Seton I li has thirtv-six members this term. The advisers arc Miss Marion Robinson, member of the social science department, and Mrs. Dorothy Leader Trow, member of the English department. The club officers last term were Anna May Haugen, president; Delores O’Malley, vice-president; and Patricia Flaherty, secretary-treasurer. The officers this semester arc Jean I lickcthicr, president; Patricia Flaherty, vice-president; Lois Mott, secretary; and Elaine Knoblauch, treasurer. Seton Hi Girls Serve Tea C34 J Christian Fellowship Club Offers Daily Prayer for Success of the United Nations ALTHOUGH the Christian Fellowship 1 Club has placed no special emphasis on war activities, its members have offered daily prayer for the welfare and success of the armies of the United Nations. The group meets regularly cverv Monday at three o’clock, but many or its members have also met daily during their lunch period for prayer. Organized in 1937 under the supervision of J. M. Partridge, instructor in chemistry, the club seeks to make its members better acquainted with the Word of God, to improve the character of South High students, and to win others for Christ. These objectives it seeks to accomplish through regular meetings and worship. The Christian Fellowship Club has invited a number of outside speakers to ad- dress meetings. Among these are the Reverend H. B. Prince of Bcthcsda Free Church; Morris Sand of the Prayer I louse; Phil and Louie of the Palermo Frio; and the Reverend E. Pavea, of New York. Although the weekly meetings consist of religious talks, the singing of hymns, and informal discussions of religious matter of interest to young people, the members have also enjoyed a number of joint meetings and social gatherings with members of similar clubs in other Minneapolis schools. There are now forty members in the Christian Fellowship League. The officers are Donald Ccgon, president; Lorcne McGinnis, vice-president; Alary Zustiak, sccre-tarv; Jeanne Jorgenson, treasurer; and Lorraine Sandford, sergeant-at-arms. The group has been an active organization. FIRST ROW: Ronngren, Borgeson, Berglund, Stocp, Peterson, Berglund, Kriian; SECOND ROW: Olson, Hahne, Carlton, Swanson, Howells, Vote. Tvieta, McGinnit, Johnson; THIRD ROW; Glenn, Nelson, Dahlene, Nelson, Povtha, Melhut, Feuk, Jorgenson, Sanford; FOURTH ROW: Shoemaker, Olson, Optal, Berg, Zustiak, Thorberg, Johnson, Jacobson; FIFTH ROW; Kershaw, Halvorton, Anderson, Anderson, Stone, Perry. Ccgon. C35J Honor Society Initiation Shows the Part Its Ideals Play in Present War Leadership SHOWING the important part that scholarship, character, leadership, and service play in the patriotic efforts of men and women leaders today, the initiation service for the spring term of the National 1 lonor Society was presented in the school auditorium in May. Thirty-two students were pledged. The ceremony was characterized by the usual dignity and formality. The South High chapter of the Honor Society is one of the twelve thousand chapters in the United States. From Maine to California, from Minnesota to Texas, membership in the Honor Society is one of the most coveted honors to be secured in a secondary school. The National Honor Society is primarily an honorary organization. Membership depends upon a student's already being active in all school affairs, as well as having high scholarship. Members of the Society are actively connected with the following organizations that offer service to the school: the Red Cross Council, Defense Council, Student Council, hall guide staff, noon movie staff, and the ticket selling booth. They also act as ration workers. Defense Stamp sellers, gymnasium assistants, attendance clerks, and personal assistants to the faculty. After a complete survey, it was found that every organization in South High is represented bv at least one or more students in the 1 lonor Society. Officers of the Honor Society this year are Peter Schcnck, president; YVilliam See-bun-, vice-president; Norma Tomte, secretary; June Rostad, treasurer; Jeanette Dal-land and Robert Benson, scrgcants-at-arms. Miss Lavella Bremer, of the English department, is the adviser and friend of the group and its members. Service, leadership, character, and scholarship—these are the ideals of the National 1 lonor Society, ideals that stand for Democracy at its best. Members strive to live up to these ideals. Seated: June Rostad and Peter Sehenck; standing Jeanette Dallond. Robert Benson. William Seebury. and Norma Tomte. HONOR SOCIETy ABOVE: FIRST ROW: Hanson. Olson. Btnton. Herbst, Jacobsen. Berj, Nordstrom. Haglund; SECOND ROW: Buckvold. Johnson, Simonson, Dier, Paulsen, Berglund. Berglund, Hoyer, Tomte; THIRD ROW: Cumbey, Lindberg. Johnson, McKnight, Jones, McGinnis. Peterson. Tieknor. Dvorak, Larson; FOURTH ROW: Grover, Dalland, Odom. Ranning. Virum. Lease, Peterson, Pilgaard, Schenk. BELOW: BACK ROW: Anderson, Quarnstrom. Rostad. Bolter. Rubel, Sch jtte; FRONT ROW: Archer. Stern, Muhulvic. Bauer, Craddock. IT37D OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL. South High School's contact organization, have been, left to right, John Foil, sergeant-at-arms; Ardete Judd, secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Roll, adviser; Marshall Everson, president; standing: Audrey Hart, treasurer; Kendall Korems, sergeant-at-arms; and Helen Sperbcck, vice-president. Student Council Sets Mark for Achievement In Leading South High’s War Activities AN the March” describes the accom- plishments of this year’s South High Student council. Promoting every worthy endeavor of the students, the group ranks as the principal contact organization for the building. Each Student Council representative has worked loyally and efficiently all year to make every project and undertaking a success. The Student Council made it possible for South students to march over the top in the War Chest Drive by over-subscribing their quota. The Council originated the Scholarship posters and distributed them in each homeroom, thus providing a means of showing the exact scholastic standing of honor students. By helping to organize the membership drive for the Victory Corps, the student council promoted a movement toward greater unification of student aid in winning the war. The success of the clothing collection as well as the efficient selling of tickets for basketball games, movies, the P.T.A. arena skating party, special auditoriums, and the Sunset Valley Bam Dance can also be attributed to the energy of the Council members. Student Council representatives are chosen from each homeroom bv the student body and arc required to have a scholastic average of at least “C”. From the student council, officers for the year are chosen. Concerning the work of the Student Council this year, Mr. Severson, South I ligh principal, says: “Achievement is a gradual culmination by degrees from the bottom to the top. It is not a surprise; there arc definite laws of achievement. What ship did ever come in without pilots at the helm? The members of the Student Council have been true pilots this year. When we survey their accomplishments we can detect definite ideals, clear vision, patience, courage, clear thinking, and willingness as well as capacity to work. It is with satisfaction and gratitude that I review their accomplishments. “1 thank the Student Council for aiding our students in going over the top in our War Chest Drive, for distribution of scholarship posters, for the clothing collection for the needy, for aid in Our Victory Corps drive, for help in the sale of basketball tickets, P.T.A. arena tickets, and special movie tickets. Many other instances of assistance could be mentioned. By doing their work so cheerfully, the council members have been an inspiration to us all.” C383 STUDENT COUNCIL ABOVE: FIRST ROW: Lutxcn, Sperbeck. George. Evenon. Perry. Foil, Judd, Korcms; SECOND ROW: Werner. Balcom, Bolter, Johnton, Arncton, Odin, Olton, Mclhui; THIRD ROW: Sheen. Hcndrickion, Werner. Anderton, Miley. Olion. Edling: FOURTH ROW: Vetney, Kirkhem, Mitchell, Bodine. Fonbcrg, Sherwood, Meuepuit. BELOW: FIRST ROW: Lindcrholm, Pelonski, Brcdeton, Rosted, Rosted. Carlson; SECOND ROW: Rundehl, Bodine, Engstrand, Skernes. Andreson, Franccschma, Landsbcrgcr, Eng; THIRD ROW: Swenson, Hert, Wold. Pece, Heuge, Breckcn; FOURTH ROW: Olion, Petenon, Sebeko, Medvec. Moxcllc. Hamel, Wade. Z 1 Allied Youth, Largest South High Club, Studies Effects of Alcoholic Beverages ”IV E stand for the liberation, through W education, of the individual and of society from the handicaps of beverage alcohol. This is the motto of the largest school club at South 1 ligh School, Allied Youth, Post 38. The club enjoys well planned educational and recreational programs and meetings. It endeavors throughout the year to point the way to good times with clean fun for all. Several interesting speakers have been brought to South under the sponsorship of Allied Youth. These speakers have talked to the student body at various auditorium periods. In April, the club sponsored an all-school Sunlight I lop, which was a real success. Allied Youth is an all-school organization, with student officers and student committees. The Post was organized over eight vears ago by Mr. S. (). Severson, South principal, and has been an active part of South High ever since. The purpose of the club is to make students physically fit to meet the problems Mist Gorgcn, Club Adviser of today and tomorrow; to make them socially’ fit that they may adapt themselves to any’ circumstance or association without sacrifice of personal principles. It also aims at high mental fitness by promoting student study of alcohol and its effects on the human system and on society. It also develops appreciation of sound values. The faculty adviser of Allied Youth is Miss Alary Gorgcn, instructor in sociology. Miss Gorgcn is well qualified for this position, for her work has brought her in contact yvith young people. From them she has learned of the problems they face as high school students and as men and women of tomorrow. The officers for the fall term were the following: president, Donald Olson; vice-president, Dora Bredcscn; secretary, Ellen Rostad; treasurer. Rose Carlson. The officers for the spring term are Eleanor Reed, president; Kenneth Kipplcy, vice-president; Alice Raabcrg, secretary; and Lois Bauer, treasurer. Post 38 at South is not an isolated group. It is a small part of a national organization of young people united in a common cause. It is a cause which, according to present South members, has a future. “W hy, says Glenn Williams, 12A, “couldn’t Allied Youth meetings be carried on after a person leaves school? I believe such meetings would do much toward making better citizens and putting an end to much grief, trouble, and worry. “If Allied Youth could be extended to its fullest degree, says Gloria Woss, “there yvould be a great decrease in juvenile delinquency resulting from alcoholism and narcotics. Rather than to try obtaining alcohol and cigarettes, juveniles yvould be behind Allied Youth one hundred per cent and live up to the ideals for yvhich the organization stands.” C403 ALLIED YOUTH ABOVE: FIRST ROW: Stoep. Carlson, Bredeson, Olton. Rostad, Rostad; SECOND ROW: Rosen, Gustafson. Rostad, Bcrglund, Berglund, Solbcrg, Andros; THIRD ROW: Johnson, Nelson, lundberg, Boer, Jones, Anderson, Glen; FOURTH ROW: Schulz. Walker, Hall, Mitchell, Bonham, Shcan, Blackford; FIFTH ROW: Haglund, Losie. Reed. Peterson. Pilgaard, Berg, Lease. Everson. BELOW: FIRST ROW: Dier, Moldo, Nordstrom, Olson, Virum. Kuzan, Mulkern, Edberg; SECOND ROW: Holme, Pearson, Flaherty, Kurth, Johnson, Milcy, Wicklc, Borgeson; THIRD ROW: Cain, Danborn, Hcrbst, Minenko, McKnight, Olson, Lindgren; FOURTH ROW: Tollefson. Peahl, Bloomquist. Anderson, Rewsbcck, Ranmng, Quamstrom, Johnson; FIFTH ROW: Hancock, Silver, Malmsten, Stone, Tillmann, Peterson. Archer. South High Glee Club and A Cappella Choir TI IK South I Iigh School Glee Club and A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr. Henrv Gricbcnow, arc composed of students interested in furthering musical culture at South. Although the larger part of their music is composed of secular songs, the Glee Club also studies sacred works. The A Cappella Choir, however, confines itself to sacred music. I he glee club, accompanied by Roberta Bailey, eleventh grade student, is at present composed of thirty members. The choir, composed of sixty members, is accompanied by Sylvia Right, eleventh grade student. Mr. Gricbcnow, in directing the groups, stresses fine tone quality. The glee club and choir, noted for their fine workmanship, have been called on to sing at social events FIRST ROW: Harper, Peterson, Graven, Rubel. Kight, Perry, Ooble, Adams, Holland. Johnson, Jasvee, Arneson, Engberg; SECOND ROW: Griebenow, Sartwell, Hersom, Carlson, Wyxynski, Croson, Polomney, Rollin, Hauger, Songstad, Angeles, Johnson, Bailey; THIRD ROW: Benxcl, Baldrica, Churlik, Dahl, Mikwold, Miller, Osberg, Hartman, Hamilton, Swanson, Hanson, Samer, Olson, DeBiaso. FIRST ROW: Howard, Kaalic, Lundttrom, Judd, Williams, Plonsky, Bcrglund, Ego strom, Strom, Gardner, Pedersen, OiBiasco, Halldecn; SECOND ROW: Sciger, Plunges, Wedlund, Donahue, Bredeson, Kallbcrg, Kight, Voita, Thomas, Smith, Rhedin, Lond, Johnson, Prim, Schecle; THIRD ROW: Gricbcnow, Lunditrom, Homan. Linderholm. Larson, Larson. Nelson, Nelson. Olson, Snare, Kuril, Moe. Larson, Esplin; FOURTH ROW: Mikwold, Olsen, Yemne, Hagstrom, Hamilton, Silverstien, Christopherson, Smith, Silver-sticn, Halquist. Ronnergren, Forsberg. Seek To Further Musical Culture at South at school, such as P.T.A. meetings. Open House, and auditorium programs. Mr. Gricbcnow, who has been the director of these groups for twenty-five years, has an extensive musical background. 11c studied music at Northwestern University where he received his Ph.B. degree. Two of his teachers were William Shakespeare, a noted English musical organizer, and Pro- chavsky, a master vocal teacher. 11c did more studying at the Chicago Musical College and at the University of Minnesota, where he majored in chemistry. 1 Ic has been the director of the Bethlehem Presbyterian church choir for twenty-four years. .Mr. Gricbcnow has been commended for the fine results he has always obtained from the glee club and choir. South High Orchestra Aate, Adam , Ady. Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Babcock. Bedor, Bcdor, Berg, Berglien, Black, Bosshart. Brask, Carlson. Chclbcrg, Craigic, Cyr, Dahlberg. Engdahl, Elia-son, Erickson, Flancry, Funder, Gable, Halverson, Haevenstein, Hennessy, Jaeger, Johnson, Johnson, Kershaw, Kmgstedt, Kirkham, Knutson, Knutson, Kovach, Larson, Lindberg, Lufkin. Mach. Meland, Michelsen, Michelsen, Nayes, Nelson, Olevcr, Olson, Olson, Papenharsen. Peterson, Peterson, Rader, Redmond, Reed, Roff. Ronngren, Rudell, Shclcny, Stanley, Streeter, Suneson, Swanson, Williams, Withrow. Witz. UNDER the leadership of Albert Swanson, recently appointed director of the South High band and orchestra, the latter group has increased its membership from twenty to sixty. Since the orchestra has grown to symphonic proportions, it has been in a position to provide much entertainment. It has plavcd for class plays, auditoriums, P. I .A. meetings, and graduation exercises. W ith the band, glee club, and choir, the orchestra took an important part in a Red Cross program given in the municipal auditorium the first part of May. The officers of the orchestra arc Ralph Black, president; Alice Anderson, vice-president; Sheldon Stanley, secretary-treasurer; John Hafvcnsticn, sergeant-at-arms; Gerald Swanson, manager; Max Kershaw, assistant manager. The most superior members of the orchestra arc chosen to attend the clinic orchestra which is held at the University of Minnesota every year. Last fall, many of the students were chosen to play in the All-City Orchestra, which gave a concert in the municipal auditorium for the M.E.A. convention. The South High Concert Band is made up of students interested in further progress in the field of music. South’s band is rapidly growing in number and instrumentation. Mr. Swanson’s belief that good music builds morale is in keeping with the practice of the Allied nations of Europe who have kept intact all musical organizations, such as operas, ballets, symphony orchestras, and bands, regarding them as war-time necessities. South’s musical organizations, says Mr. Swanson, intend to take a definite part in the military set-up of the school and community. The popularity of the band was South High Concert Band Payette, Peterson, Petrovich, Kingttcdt, Kirkham, Kopp, Lampc, Larson, Leary, Lewis, Iverson, Mach, Mcdcen, Miller, Moquis, Michclson, Moss, Erickson, Erickson. Eakins, Olson. Hallett, Hartmann, Hargcn, Havnen, Hcikkmcn, Hilden, Hippe. Hirsch, Holst. Huspeni, Johnson, Johnson, O'Donnell, Davis, Nayes. Green. Greene, Graham, Sanders. Skruppy. Smith, Smieja, Smicja, Smieja. Spcctor. Stalman, Swanson, Thurston, Thurston. White. Withrow, Wittlow. Fisher, Zahncr. Witt. Larron. Danielson. Anderson. Archer, Byrne, Black, Brenner, Banham, Beck. Charbanneau, Rudell, Kolcinski, Doran, Rader, Haf-enstein, Rader, Davids. made evident at such events as special auditorium programs, P.T.A. meetings, graduation exercises, and football and basketball games. A combined band and orchestra concert will be given in the South I ligh auditorium this spring. The students have also organized ensemble groups such as the C ier-man band, a swing band, and a 1 lillbillv band. The officers of the band are Robert Rudell, president; Phillip Rader, vice-president; Doris Hilden, secretary-treasurer; Robert Michclson, band manager; Patricia Leary, uniform manager. Mr. Swanson’s experience has been extensive. 11c studied violin with Louis Wolf, teacher of Rubin off; with Joseph Shadwick, former Conccrtmaster of the Minneapolis Symphony; with Drew Cooper, now with the London Symphony Orchestra; and with Henry Yandcrbcck, New York. During the first World War, he was a member of Sousa's Navy Band. He has played in Al Jolson’s show, Greenwich Follies, Robin-hood, and manv other eastern show s, theaters, and symphonies throughout the country. He has the degree of B.M. from the Minneapolis College of Music. Under his direction, the Sanford Junior I ligh orchestra of Minneapolis won first place in the district and state contest. 11c taught at Roosevelt I ligh School for three years and won first in district and state contests. In his second and third years, Roosevelt entered the National Contest under Mr. Swanson’s direction, and won First Division in both 1941 and 1942. As a result of his winning First in the Nationals, Mr. Swanson was invited to study with Serge Kousscvitsky, conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra at Berkshire Music Center, Pittsvillc, Massachusetts. FIRST ROW: Malancy, Leary, Larson, Tick nor, Young; SECOND ROW: Walker. Hall, Keating, Lois Osterberg, Light, Wall; THIRD ROW: Johnson, Schaeppi. Severson, Bedor, Craddock. Current World Problems Are Subject Of Discussions at History Club Meetings HOW’ important is China to final victory? Should India have her independence? Can Russia hold against the (icr-mans? W hat arc the Second Front possibilities? These questions are among those which have been discussed this year at meetings of the South 1 ligh School I listory Club, under the supervision of Miss Katherine I ane, instructor in history. The History Club was organized a few years ago in order to give students the opportunity of discussing current questions in their own words and in their own way. Special activities of the club have included the buying of defense stamps and bonds and attendance at Foreign Policy meetings. Flic chief value of the club lies in the opportunity it gives for vigorous discussion of problems which high school students will have to face after graduation. The officers this year have been the following: president, Joe Youngs; vice-president, Jon Malancy; secretary-treasurer. Pat- tv Leary. The group meets on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. The club’s adviser. Miss Katherine E. Fane, teaches American History and two classes in Current F.vcnts each semester. Current Events as a curricular subject was initiated by Miss Fane four years ago and has set a precedent which has been followed by other Minneapolis schools. The Current Events classes have a large enrollment of enthusiastic students who study the current events magazines, discuss radio speeches, and read articles and editorials in the leading newspapers of the country. Each student reads and reports each semester on a minimum of three current books discussing war, economic, political, social, or international problems. Members of the Current Events classes have in this wav gained an excellent interpretation and evaluation of world affairs. The students lead all class discussions and debates. Expression of opinion is invited and welcomed. 1 1 Service Groups OU TSTA NDING IN SC rv icc to the school are the Stage Crew who have taken care of stage props, lights, and scenery for all auditorium performances this year. They were kept especially busy during the two performances of the Tiger Revue. Left to right arc shown Roland Davies, Mitchell Petrovich, John Zustiak, and Joe Andrs; front row: Nimrod Holm-(|uist, Earl Seubert, and Ernest Greenbush. Mr. Skib-ncss is in charge. The Sound Crew, Ralph Sherwood and Phil Blackford, arc in charge of the microphones during auditorium periods. A knowledge of electricity is a prerequisite to membership on the sound crew. .Mr. 1 lurd is in charge. Thf. Projection Crew, Art Frisvold and Earl Oian. show the noon movies and special movies in the auditorium. The longest film they showed this year was “Sergeant York.” Earl also shows one-reel pictures to the classes in science, history, and English. C473 At South Believing one P.T.A. “Open 1 louse” each semester to be insufficient for pa rent-teacher discussion of student problems, Mr. Severson, South 1 ligh principal, inaugurated, eight years ago, the Parent-Teacher Tea to be held on the first W ednesday following the close of each report card period. These teas have been eminently successful in so far as they have permitted friendly, leisurely discussion between teachers and parents of students' progress. Shown in the picture above arc Miss Frances Brossard, instructor in mathematics, and, in the background, Miss Catherine Lane, instructor in history, conversing with South I ligh parents. The second picture shows a typical scene during Parent-Teacher teas. Show n in action are the South 1 ligh School classes in Radio and Drama, under the supervision of Miss Helen Fish, who has won an enviable reputation in the teaching of drama. Because of war conditions, Miss Fish staged no senior plays this year, but has superintended the broadcasting of a number of radio programs. Miss Fish has had extensive training in speech and drama and has written a book on the teaching of drama in secondary schools. The first Victory Corps auditorium program arranged bv Mr. Tallakson, dean of boys and general supervisor of the Victory Corps work, presented four speakers who told of actual experiences in war and in war work. « LIEUTENANT JOHN RUSINKO, WITH AIR FORCE IN SOUTH PACIFIC Officers — On the March” Principals Message TO THE SOUTH HIGH STUDENTS: Your Theme, “On the March,” is quite appropriate, as I review your year’s accomplishments. You were on the march when you went beyond your quota in the Red Cross drive and in your efforts to lead the other schools in your purchase of YVar Saving Stamps. The same can be said about vour other projects. You must have been inspired by Kate S. Kellogg, who says: “Great the task that lies before ns, We must labor day and night, Drive the dark of night before ns, Widen swift the skirts of light. Onward ever; fear we never; Truth is bold and right is strong. We will climb the heights before us, Gathering courage from our song. Forward then, for time is speeding; Forward comrades with a will. H9J — S. O. Severson Mrs. Bumita Buckman, dean of girls, it also in charge of making the program each temcster. Mr. Harold Tallakton, dean of boyt, it in general charge of the Victory Corps work. Mitt Harriet Wahlgren it South High School's visiting teacher. Mitt Dorothy Sexton, who came to South at full-time nurse last fall, reported for duty in the Army Nurtet' Air Corpt at Colorado Springt, Colorado, in May. Members of the office force are June Coad; Laurine Kirchner; Mrs. Edith C. Smith, chief clerk; Marjorie Anderson; and Virginia Holmgren. The nine members of South High School's janitorial ttaff are, left to right, first row: Walter Monahan, chief engineer; Ivan Peterson; Thomas Rickard; Clarence Clark; Edla Bourdeaux; second row: Charles Waterman, Kenneth Lee, Angue Morengo. and Charles Hutfles. The night supervisor it Mr. Williams. r.50] South High School's beautiful library is in charge of Miss Lois Davidson. who nas been without an assistant librarian this year. Miss Davidson is known for her willingness to help students and teachers. Members of the mathematics department, shown left to right, are Oscar Pederson, Mrs. Emma Ilia, Miss Lura Merchant, Mr. Frank Morse, and Mr. Almond Pihlstrom. Not on the picture are Miss Frances Brossard and Mr. Dclmar Walmer. Until the close of the first semester, the physics department had two teachers. Mr. James Fisher and Mr. Delbert Nyholm. Mr. Fisher resigned in January as a teacher in Minneapolis Public Schools. Mr. Nyholm is also in charge of testing and the Hi-Y club. Mr. Jarvis M. Partridge is instructor in chemistry. He is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa chapter at the University of Minnesota. He is in charge of the Christian Fellowship club. C5J □ Members of the biology deportment ore, left to right, Mr. Arthur V. Storm, Miss Evelyn Peterson ond Mr. Williom F. Blumer. During the second semester, Mr. Storm wos in chorge of oil Minneopolis high school boys who ore preporing to work on forms this summer. Shown left to right ore the following members of the sociol science deportment: Mr. Edwin Hudson, Mr. George Sworstod, Miss Ann Guy, Miss Jenny Watt, Miss Mory Gorgcn, ond Miss Mory Byrnes. The sociol science deportment olso includes the following: Miss Morion Robinson, Miss Horriet Ullond, Mrs. Emmo lllo, Miss Kotherine Lone, ond Miss Signe Bo-strom. Stonding is Mr. Luther Mono, who olso coochcs boskctboll. Not on the picture is Miss Groce Smith. In the music deportment ore Mr. Henry Griebenow. instructor in chorus, glee club, ond o coppclla choir; Mr. Albert Swonson, bond ond orchestra; and Mr. Horry Ranks, instructor in hoimony ond original composition. C52] mo 3 member of the EnaWtV, A ment arc |cf� ♦« ,;«W a C2 ,,lh1 d«P rt- •:' ?■ ? teSr SU« ° •nd .%� AWildo Lere Stand,ng .� Mr� . Elisabeth Roll. who teach-' U vt oV.b 9 H Un on Ll£x V'% mn vu,9n • tK Gf« t% Tram.ng Station. John Ru- °! •b' , cc- ' - '« u. Pactfil W th tK ,orcci tKe South Other member of the English department are, standing. Miss Louise Drage, Miss Helen Fish, Mrs. Helen Byerly, Miss Nora Jacobson. Seated arc Miss Lavclla Bremer, Mrs. Gertrude Elliff, Miss Lisbeth Jensen. Mrs. Helen Heggen, and Miss Leone Kaus. Not on the picture is M� ss Laura Peterson, who teaches Norse and English. In charge of Spanish is Mr. Julml C. Artieta” who was bom and «•� { £ %£ Not shown in the picture . M.ss M nr La Vignc. instructor in Spanish and French. During the JWst £� « « ment had two praxier. This semes- Oana e«d M,tt E |eaV« of absence to r £££-� • ion Shown are Mrs. Dorothy Hoien Olson, Mrs. Florence R. Benner, and Miss Harriet Niles. Mrs. Olson and Miss Niles teach sewing; Mrs. Benner, cooking. Members of the commercial department are, left to right, Mr. Stanley Nelson, Mr. George Swarstad, Miss Alma Cagley, and Miss Emma Choudek. Not on the picture are Miss Elizabeth Bray, who received her master's degree from Columbia University a year ago; Mrs. Edith Kirch; Miss Mercia Lesh; and Miss Mabel Olson. Members of the industrial department arc. left to right. Harold R. Hurd. Benjamin A. Pratt. Edward J. Skibncss, Walter Sturtevant, Ole Anderson, and Eugene T. Farley. Royalston Jennings, now of the Vocational High School, teaches the adult classes at South in welding and machine shop afternoons and evenings. Instructors in girls' physical education are Mrs. Mabel C. Tangen and her assistant, Mrs. Eunice Nyquist. Instructors in boys' gymnastics are Lester Barnard, left, and George W. Bcacom. Mr. Barnard coaches football. At the right is Luther Mona, basketball coach. C 54 U Merrymakers tt On the March Homecoming Day at South High Means Alumni, Festivities, Fun and Football HOMECOMING DAY at South means the return of many alumni. It also means school festivities and a big football game. Featured arc the King and Queen, elected by the student body. Below are shown the “reigning monarchs” of this year’s fete. They arc, left to right, Mary Bergman, Bert Johnson, Helen Sperbeck, Robert Harlow, Barbara Nordstrom, and William I'orsberg. Shown also is part of the large Homecoming football crowd which saw South lose to Roosevelt, 13-0. But this initial defeat did not dampen the spirits of South High people to the extent of ruining their day or their confidence in the team. The close of the football season showed that South stood fourth in the all-citv football conference with three victories and four defeats, under the tutelage of Coach Lester Barnard. Here arc the ORANGE AND BLACK CHEER LEADERS that helped support the boy on the field. From left to right are Marilyn Moritz, Ralph Jacobson, John Foss. Joyce Lane. SOUTH'S BAND is staging a performance for the football crowd during the half of the Homecoming game with Roosevelt. Roy Withrow is the drum-major. This per-formancc marked the first time the band marched under the direction of Mr. Swanson. HERE IS a typical football ticket line in front of the booth, with Miss Ann Guy. history teacher, in charge to see that everything functions smoothly. Three cheers are in order for Miss Guy for doing such a splendid job in supervising the sale of foot ball and basketball tickets. HOW to extinguish an incendiary bomb was the subject of a city fire department demonstration between halves of the Homecoming Day game. The demonstration was an instructive addition to the day's activities. C56H THE 1942 FOOTBALL SQUAD consists of the following: first row: Roff, left tackle; Roff. center; McMoore, left half; Mulkcrn, captain and quarterback; Nord. right half; Provo, right guard; Lindbcrg, left guard; Munson, end and tackle; second row: Moldo, trainer; Keeve, right end; Grant, left end; Olson, fullback; Batdorf, fullback: Crawford, right end; Silverstcin, left end; Smith, manager; third row: Johnson, left half; Skovbroten. right half; Wigdahl, quarterback; Howell, left end; George, guard and center; Peterson, left end; Moline, left half; Walker, center and quarterback; top row: Zippoy, manager; French, left half; Hibbcn, left half; Rader, center tackle; Hoitomt, right tackle; Herman, tackle; Preston, fullback. EARL JOHNSON, left halfback, trying to make a gain against the strong Roosevelt line. RONNy NORD is number 26. ''Ronny was right half and punter; he was regarded as one of the best halfbacks in the all-city conference. WILBUR WILSON is uncorking some of his speed around left end. Wilbur was the fastest back South had. His speed was a factor in his being chosen all-city forward in his sophomore year. • RONNY NORD doesn’t seem to be making much headway against the Roosevelt line. South lost this Homecoming game because of poor aerial defense. C 57 ] Basketball Season Luther Mona's first year of coaching at South brought about an interesting year of basketball. Mona's team placed third in the all-city conference. Bringing into the league a rather new style of play, he used a two-team squad whose members had shown about equal ability. He stressed the fact that there would not be what is known as a first team. The fact, said Mona, that five fellows start the game docs not mean they will be the best players. By using this method, I find that I can keep the boys fighting for positions. They would not feel handicapped because of not being on the first team. “Lute did a fine job in using his material. Every player on the squad saw some service. Since every player is back for another season, his experience this year will stand him in good stead. Prominent among the South High basketball stars of this season are: 1. First row: Elmer Hendrickson and Glen Gustafson; second row: Dick Olson. Mike Hibben, and Ronald Nord. who did some good playing. 2. Red Hendrickson, with the ball, and John Peterson over his right shoulder, arc on guard. 3. Glen Gustafson, South's center, is trying to take ball away from a Washburn center. 4. Larry Povian did not finish the season. 5. One of Dick Olson's left-hand push shots being stopped by Gerry Larson of Vocational. Dick was the best left-handed shot on the team. Gives South Third 6. Douglas Landc is dribbling down the side of the court with the all-city guard. Pete Tapsalc, after him. 7. Ronny Nord, South's guard, is trying a shot. 8. John Peterson is having a scramble for a rebound; Mike Hibben. on right, is trying to help. 10. Peterson. Marshall center, is trying to get a shot off with Le Roy Hardeman and Ronny Larges, right, watching him. 11. This is known as a held ball with Le Roy Hardeman and John Peterson in on it. 12. Mike Hibben is trying to stop a Southwest score. 13. Dick Olsen blocked this shot taken by Malat of Henry. Ronny Nord is going in for the rebound. 14. Olson, left, and Nord, right, are up for a rebound. 15- Hibben is taking this rebound from under the nose of Peterson and Uram of Marshall. 16. Hardeman is going to try a shot. Will he make it? Plenty of determination and expression arc here. South's accomplishment of the year was the boys' triumph over Edison High in the first game of the season. Edison from then on, however, took every game, even two regional games before the state tournament. The Golf squad, in charge of George Swarstad, includes first row: Thorud, Fuller, Roderick Hemstreet, Charles Carlson; second row: Bert Johnson, Alexander Mas-sapust, Glenn Gustafson, Richard Owens. Harold Erickson. Formerly, each team would play all the other schools. This year, however, the winning school will be picked after the seven best golfers from each of the eleven senior high schools have competed in a series of relays to be held May 25-27 at the Hiawatha course. In the first relay, the best player in each school will compete; in the second relay, the second best player. The school with the lowest medal score wins the championship. To date, the baseball team under the direction of Luther Mona has played six of the eight games on its schedule and won half of these. On the team arc, left to right, first row: Charles Skruppy, manager; Tom Preston, catcher; Clifford Homo, shortstop; John Peterson, pitcher; Richard Olson, third base. Second row: Richard Anonson, first base; Jim Blumc; Wayne Gensmer; Kenneth Christopherson, pitcher and outfielder; Herbert Isaacson, second base; and Duane Skovbrotcn. The team is a new aggregation; Kenneth Christopherson is the only regular from last year's players. Tommy Preston, catcher, was a member of last year's team. He has the energy that a good baseball player needs; he enjoys all sports. . . . Bert Johnson, though not a regular on the golf team last year, shows some promise. Among the other members of the team are Bill Owens, who plays for a third season; and Donald Thorud. who took part in the Journal Championship last spring, winning first in the third flight. C60] Although the swimming team won only one meet out of eight this season, the entire squad expects to be back next year and in a position to make a more brilliant showing. The swimming team is made up of the following: bottom row: Gene Green, Dick Nelson, Bill Baker, Walter Morgan; top row: Bill Johnson, Kenneth Eckblad, Herman Walberg, Don Nelson, Wilbur Munson, captain. Bill Baker, I0A, is shown swimming the 100-yard dash. He is a newcomer to the team this year, but shows promise of equalling the ability of his brother Glenn, who won high honors in swimming at South and later set some new records at the University of Minnesota. Ready to hit the water are, left to right, Bill Baker, Dick Nelson, and Captain Wilbur Munson, whose specialty is the back stroke. C6IJ Among the South High students who have made sports history this year arc the athletes shown on these pages. 1. Ralph Jacobson leaves the board on one of his ground-skimming broad jumps. 2. Robert Keavcy tosses winning heave in shot put. 3. The 1943 Track Squad includes: FRONT ROW: Glomprud, Jacobson. Knude, Olson, Udvig; MIDDLE ROW: McMoorc. Pederson, Knutson, Pullens, Literski, Walker, Sizer. Eddling; BACK ROW: Coach Barnard, Hardeman. Huspini, Peterson, Vaughn, Howell, Keavy, Rader, Witt. Schacppi, and manager McWold. Missing from the picture is South's record-breaking high jumper, Jim Wade. 4. The 1943 Basketball Team includes: FIRST ROW: Landc. Curns, Hibben, Peterson, Olson, Nord, Gustafson; SECOND ROW: Anderson, Anonson, Hendrickson, Hardeman, Owens, Christophcrson, Sabaka, Silverstein; THIRD ROW: French. Larges, Bailey, Howell, and Ginsmerc. 5. Pederson, Huspini, Walker. Schacppi, and McMoore run through the low hurdles in practice. 6. You all know him. Johnny Peterson, Captain of this year's basketball team. 7. Gym squad lenders view with admiration the rippling muscles of boxers: Orth, Crawford, Kissel, and McMoore. C62] 8. These gymnastic men of steel aft: FIRST ROW: Todd, Black, Morgan, Herrmann; SECOND ROW: Crawford. Gre-gerson; THIRD ROW: Arneman; TOP ROW: Fossum. 9. The crowd roan. (And how!) 10. More fierce looking fighters are Walker, Preston, Watson, and Fredrickson. 11. Pederson's champion basketball team, which vanquished all opponents in the Gym Squad Tournament, arc Herska, Peterson, Lindgren. Myhre, Malang. Erickson. 12. Still smiling when behind! 13. Gym instructors who took the physical fitness course at the University of Minnesota during Christmas vacation arc, top to bottom: Udvig, Daly, Wigdahl, Olson, Anderson, Daffer, Herrmann, Osterbcrg. 14. Former members of the Fencing Club, Herrmann, Mourning and LaMont, thrust. 15. Man's favorite sport! (Yes, it is eating!) 16. Who said man had developed far beyond the ape stage? (How about it, Joe Andrs?) 17. Ouch! says Preston, as he counters Orth's knockout punch. 18. Here's the smashing hockey team that represented South at the P.T.A. skating party at the Arena. C633 The sym squad leader are responsible for the order in their squads. Preparatory to becoming leaders, these boy took a special two-weeks course in calisthenics at the University of Minnesota. In addition to exercises, the classes engage in boxing, track, and mass basketball. The purpose of Judo is to train future soldiers in the art of self-defense. Having originated in Australia, Judo is not to be confused with the Japanese Ju-Jitsu. The two are, however, similar. Trained in Judo, a small man can overcome a man of any size. Having completed their course in Judo, the boys shown in the pictures exhibit some of their art. They are James Carlton, Wal-don Osberg, Ralph Wheeler, Clarence Ed-ling, Clarence Swenson, and Lyle Herman. Lyle has already left for the navy. Girls’ Gym Stresses Development of Muscle, As Well as Proficiency in Sports and Games EVEN girls’ gym has been more intensive this year. Under the supervision of Mrs. Mabel I'angcn and her assistant, Mrs. Eunice Nvquist, South High girls have developed their muscles to an unprecedented degree. But the girls have worked willingly and faithfully, for Mrs. Tangcn is, they all agree, a prime favorite with students. Shown below are the girls' gvm squad leaders and a session of volleyball. Classes in girls’ gym stress not only calisthenics but proficiency in sports as well —volleyball, basketball, tennis, badminton, tap dancing, swimming, horseback riding, and bowling. EXERCISING EQUESTRIANS HARD GOING A MATCH ONE MORE WORKOUT SERIOUSLY NOW hand Who’s Who in 1. EDDA CLUB ACT Elaine Olson, Ed Bakke, Marion Satre, Ruth Pederson. Art Severson 2. Lucille Wall 3. THE DUTCH BAND 4. THE TWIRLING TWINS Lois and Lola Bcrglund 5. THE REVUE COMMITTEE Geraldine Bolter, Marilyn Moritz, chairman; Martin Moldo, Corinnc Ru-bel 6. Russell Miller 7. Eugene Hippe 8. MISTRESS OF CEREMONIES Marilyn Moriti 9. George Kuckenbecker 10. THE EXHIBITION WALTZ Shirley William , Kendall Korems 11. Jerry Dahlberg, Patricia Carlton 12. THE HARLEM ACT Betty Houtton, Joe Lewi , Bill Me-Moore, Ernettine Lander , Bill Walker 13. Loit Lundberg, Dorothy Boer 14. THE ROSTAD TRIO Elinor, June, and Ellen Rottad South's Own Bill McMoore PLAy PIANO PLAY FOOTBALL SMILE WASH DISHES JUMP TEACH HIS NEPHEW STUDY JOHN DAFFER. I2A PRESIDENT, SECOND SEMESTER; AND JOHN HANCOCK. I2A PRESIDENT, FIRST SEMESTER Soldiers — On the March” Senior Class, January, 1943 “The January 1943 commencement was to me a time of sadness, for so many of the boys of the class were in faraway camps and training stations learning to be good soldiers and sailors. I shall remember the ('lass of January 1943 for high scholarship, bravery, and willingness to serve,” stated .Miss Jenny Watt, social science teacher. Miss Watt has been the adviser for more than thirty graduating classes at South. C h u r c h activities, hand sewing, and reading are the pastimes of this student faculty favorite. tvum v. anouson WAllACI AM4ISCN oo oth� hvjii; THOMAS IaSTIANSCM IAUU A. ftOKO tAruoo j tunvcHAW MAJOAtlt I Ml AMT IO� a OWHlQUItT 0 � 11M M 0AM O«O m i uw j Senior Class, C72D I JO- KAMOCK •CMH I. MAO0V OHK I mKXwaM KMR1 L MMIKl VMI3MIA I K«vO« XlO«A MJOIH t)llP( HU UAtr «� � MOOttJON too I HOWMAM CHAUK W HOCU CC41 « XA tOHITA MCXU Ai« U. MKVYJ CVA U it AH I- KNMN ICAM ( A NUN AATHIA lOMMION MAN JOIHV)U MAM 0 1) I iOhMON | n«u JOHMON iUOT £ KJHNVO . HUM C 10 5 n tortca January, 1943 CT3] Senior Class, January, 1943 C 3 UOrO K StONJ Jl IAJU 0 HUMAN •A'MONO «. HUMAN mavh v. wan lno ma o� d v wmi OmhiMin ma 0a(|1 i vnuM HOtOUA I WAIUI VMirON � WAUN Senior Class, January, 1943 fcmlr. [763 Senior Class, June, 1943 “ I he class includes many fine young people, who, as a body or as individuals, have been so very cooperative that the work has really proved to be fun,” said Miss Helen Lund, English teacher, and chairman of the “A senior advisers for the June class. This is the first time Miss Lund has acted as chairman, but her present homeroom is the third graduating class for whom she has served as adviser. Tennis, swimming, riding and reading arc the hobbies of this popular, efficient teacher who is a friend of teachers and students alike. CKKOI 1 � AW ASM MON lurn t ANDMlON lOHMAAWMi lOHWi! ! ■.� WAIOAM AllAil T77 3 UUaKTm CMAtl Senior Class, C78] June, 1943 C'9] tOKl «Ai XAKUN MAim KAMMJN nut MAtar oo� oix� mm tunnw «WU « Ar NUK1N OM A. MAOGO. lOOUl C MMT Senior Class, [««3 � un 0 10 tOUHtCH IOKI u� « ommv « � «UJ I mm nrxi c mov i mthuin i (Manor ■W wnif W l 0 1 ) ROM « Air i. niKM June, 1943 C Rl □ Mta i hum Senior Class, C� 2] CAlHMtM rtTtnON «UM M � � fAVUOl AVO fT (CC.1UO «•« XOiTAD June, 1943 C 833 hiin vc� un« m-«M tOf aaiAO ouni L n � o� . Senior Class, C� - 3 Who’s Who among the Seniors JANUARY ANO JUNE ADAMS, JOYCE: Blue Tri, Foreign Correspondence, Secretary of A Senior Class; ADY. GOLDA: Orchestra; ALEXANDER. NORMA: Blue Tri, Tiger Staff. Service Guide, Tiger Revue; AMDAHL. MARJORIE: Allied Youth; ANDERSON. EVELYN: Allied Youth. Blue Tri. Hall Guide; ANDERSON. FLORENCE: Orchestra. Blue Tri; ANDERSON. RUTH: Sv,. th.od; ANDROS. MARION: Allied Youth, Seivicc Guide; ANDRS JOSEPH: Stage Crew; ANGELES. DOROTHY: Glee Club. Blue Tri; ANKENBRANDT, FLORENCE: 8lue Tri; ARCHER. RICHARD; Hi-Y. Allied Youth; ARONSON. EVELYN: Foreign Correspondence; ASSAD. MARGARET: G.A.A.; AUNE. MILDREO: Allied Youth. Red Cross; BAL-COM, BETTY JO: G.A.A.. Blue Tri, Foreign Correspondence, Student Council; BANHAM DOLORES: G.A.A., Allied Youth. Honor Soc ety; BARTELL, MARY ANNE: Blue Tri, Prom Committee; BASTIANSEN. THOMAS: Chess; BEACH. JACK: Hi-Y; BECK. DOLORES: Band; BE-DOR. LOUIS: Chess Club. History Club. School Air Raid Messenger, Southerner; BENSON, DOLORES: Tiger Representative; BENSON. ROBERT: Salutatonan. Honor Roll. Honor Society; BENTLEY. DOROTHY: Hall Guide, Blue Tri; BENZEL, BETTY: Blue Tri. Edda Club. Choir. Glee Club; BERG. CAROL: 8lue Tri, G.A.A., Christian Fellowship. Treasurer of Honor Society. Allied Youth, Svithiod: BERG. KATHERINE: Blue Tri Cabinet, Co-art Editor of Tiger, Hall Guide, Foreign Correspondence, Tiger Revue; 8ERGLUND, LOIS: Salutatonan, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Southerner Staff. Tiger Staff, Swedish Award, Red Cross. Defense Council, Allied Youth, Svithiod, B’ue Tri President, Christian Fellowship, Drum Majorette, Tiger Revue; BERGLUND, LOLA: Valedictorian, Honor Society, Ouill and Scroll, Southerner Staff, and Tiger Staff, Swedish Award, Red Cross. Defense Council, Allied Youth, Svithiod, Blue Tri, Christian Fellowship, Drum Maiorettc, Tiger Revue; BERGLUND. RHODA: Hall Guide. Blue Tri; BERGMAN. MARY: President of Blue Tn. Seton Hi, Red Cross President. Secretary of 8 Senior Class; BIELKE. MARI MAE: Svith.od; BLACKFORD. PHILLIP: Band. Hi-Y. Allied Youth. Sound Crew; BLOMQUIST, JEAN: Choir. Allied Youth; BOER. DOROTHY: Marjorcttc, Tiger Staff. Blue Tri, Follies, Tiger Revue, Allied Youth, SOlh Anniversary; BOLL. DOROTHY: Hall Guide, Blue Tn, Seton Hi. BOLTER. GERALDINE: Foreign Correspondence President, Honor Roll, Honor Society, Album Editor of Tiger Staff, Student Council, Southerner Staff. Allied Youth, Tiger Revue. Blue Tri, Defense Council; BOLTON. JOANNE: Hall Guide; BORDEN. JOHN: Sports. Football. Basketball: BORGESON. DELORES: Christian Fellowship. Allied Youth. Foreign Correspondence, Honor Society. Vice President of Svithiod. Worship Chairman of Blue Tri, Red Cross, Defense Council; BORN-CAMP. MARION: Honor Society; BOWMAN. HOWARD: Allied Youth; BRANDT. DOLORES: Blue Tri. Red Cross; BREDESEN, OORA: Allied Youth, Blue Tri, Choir, Edda Club. Red Cross, Defense Council, Student Council. Tiger Staff. Follies; BROMBACH. VIRGINIA: Tiger Staff Collector; BUCKVOLO. AUDREY: Honor Society, Blue Tri; BURY, JEAN: Blue Tri; CAIN, GALEN: Allied Youth. Tiger Staff. CARLSON. ANNA MARiE: Blue Tri; CARLSON. CONNIE: Blue Tri, Hall Guide. Foreign Correspondence, Co-art Editor of Tiger; CARLSON, DOLORES: Siuc Tri; CARLSON, JOHN: Hi-Y; CARLSON. ROSE: Blue Tn. Red Cross. Honor Society, Christian Fellowship, Student Council, Treasurer of Allied Youth; CLARDY. FELIX: Hi-Y. CLERMONT. JAMES: Golf; CLOUTIER. YVONNE: Seton Hi. Blue Trl; CRADDOCK, LAWRENCE: History Club. Red Cross, Honor Society, Tiger Staff, Service Guide, Air Raid Messenger; CRAWFORD, JACK: Football, B Senior President; CROSON, BETTY: Glee Club. Blue Tri, Southerner Representative, Foreign Correspondence; CULLY, JOYCE. Library Assistant; DAFFER. JOHN: Hi-Y, A Senior President; OAHLBERG, JERRY. Hi-Y, Band. Tiger Revue. Attendant at Homecoming; DAHLQUIST, JOYCE; Hall Guide; DAILY, JAMES: Boeing; DAL-LAND, JANETTE: Honor Roll, Honor Society, Hall Guide, Foreign Correspondence. Blue Tri. Seton Hi. Edda Club, Red Cross, Prom Committee. Tiger S aff; DALY, JAMES: H.-Y; DAMBORG. DARLENE: Allied Youth; DANBORN, HELEN: Edda Club, Edda Chorus, Blue Tri, Southerner, Defense Council; DAVIS. DOROTHY. Seton Hi; DE MOS. MARY: Blue Tn; DEWICK, CLARICE: Blue Tri. G.A.A.; DICKS. LAURA: Southerner, Allied Youth; DIER. ELAINE: Allied Youth, Honor Society, Hall Guide; DILLINGHAM, BETTY: Blue Tri, Tiger Representative; DOIG. LUELLA: Tiger Representative. Follies; DUDEN. JEAN: Blue Tri; DVORAK. PAT: Foreign Correspondence, Honor Society, Southerner; ED8ERG. PHOEBE: Allied Youth; ENGEN, EVE: Honor Society. Norse Award; ENGSTROM, REYNOLD: Swimming Team; ERICKSON. PATRICIA: Blue Tri; ERICKSON. PHYLLIS: Sv.th.od. Library Assistant. Service Guide. Red Cross; ERLANDSON. ALVIN: Hi-Y; FALCONER. RUTH: Treasurer of A Senior Class; FILM. LOUISE: Hall Guide; FIX. BETTY: Service Guide; FOLTA. LORRAINE: Blue Tri. Glee Club; FORSBERG. WILLIAM; Hi-Y, Student Council, Southerner; FRANZEN. CARLTON: Svithiod; FREDELL. PATRICIA: Seton Hi; FRISTEOT. JEANNE: Blue Tri, Svithiod; GARAY, FRANK: Basketball; GAREIS. GEORGE: Hi-Y. GERSHONE. ESTHER: Hall Guide; GJERTSON. ROY: Vice-President of A Senior Class. Hi-Y, Art; GLETNE, LOIS: Seton Hi. Blue Tri; GLIEM, FRED: Hall Guide; GRANT, RALPH: Swimming Team; GRANT. DICK: Football. Swimming. Track; GRAVEN. JEAN: Hi-Y. Hall Guide; GREENBUSH. ERNIE: Stage Crew; GROTHE, NADINE: Blue Tn; GROVER ARNOLD: H.-Y. Honor Society; GUNDERSON. MILDRED: Edda Club. Blue Tri, Silver Tn, Service Guide; GUSTAFSON. HARRIET: Allied Youth, Blue Tri, Foreign Correspondence. Tiger Staff. Southerner Representative, Tiger Revue, Hall Guide, Glee Club, Honor Roll, Honor Society; HAFVENSTEIN. JOHN: Band. Orchestra, Red Cross; HAGLUND. ARTHUR: Senior Editor of Tiger, All-School President of Hi-Y, Allied Youth, Honor Society. Red Cross. Foreign Correspondence, Defense Council; HAHNE. PATTY ANN: Blue Tri, Allied Youth, Hall Guide, Christian Fellowship; HALL. JULI ANN: Allied Youth, Hall Guide, Glee Club. C85D HALVORSON. HARLAND: Glee Club; HAMMERSMITH. RUSSELL: Honor Society; HANCOCK. JOHN: A Senior President, Sound Crew Tiger Revue; HANSON. BERTHA: Skating; HANSON. DOROTHY: Mali Guide; HANSON. JAMES: Honor Society; HANSON. JOYCE: Blue Tn. Foreign Correspondence. Hall Guide; HANSON. MARYSE: Service Gu.de; HARDY. JERRY: Hi-Y. Bo.mg. Track; HARLOW. ROBERT: Hi-Y, History Club. Chets, B“ Senior Class Officer; HATLESTAD, OOROTHY: Seton Hi; HAUGEN. ANNA MAY: Blue Tri. Service Guide. Seton Hi; HEKTNER. LOIS: Seton Hr. Blue Tn; HENRY. LUCILLE: Allied Youth; HERBST, MAE: Honor Society. Allied Youth; HERSOM. VIR. GINIA: Allied Youth. Glee Club; HESKETH. DELORA: Blue Tri; HIL-DEN, DORIS: Blue Tri, Honor Society, Bond. Service Guide, Red Crott; HILL, EILEEN: Allied Youth, Honor Society, Student Council; HIRDLER. VERNON: Hi-Y; HODGSON. MARY KAY: Bond. Orchestra. Library Assistant; HOFFMAN. ROGER: Allied Youth; HOITOMPT. RAY; I oicign Correspondence, Hi-Y, Tiger Re ue; HOLM. DORIS: Allied Youth; HOLST. BONITA: Serv.ee Guide; HOPPE. FLORENCE: Service Guide; HOYER. DOROTHY: Svithiod, Foreign Correspondence, Honor Society. Red Cross, Tiger Revue; HRUSKA, ROBERT: Baseball; HUDSON. RICHARD. Chess Club; HUSPENI. JOSEPH: Band. Track; HUTT-NER. JUNE: Hall Guide; JACOBSON. BETTY: Christian Fellowship. Blue Tn; JACOBSON. RAYMOND: Hi-Y. Honor Society President. Svithiod; JARVIS. ALICE: Honor Society; JENSEN. EVA: Blue Tri; JENSEN. JEAN: Blue Tn; JENSEN. JOAN: Blue Tn; JOHANSON. ADELINE: Glee Club; JOHNSON. BERT: H.-Y, Tennis Team; JOHNSON, ELIZABETH: Business Manager of Southerner, Allied Youth; JOHNSON. ELSIE: Seton Hi. Blue Tn, Foreign Corrctpondcncc; JOHNSON. JEANNE: Honor Society, Christian Fellowship, Allied Youth, Svithiod; JOHNSON. KATHERINE. Blue Tri; JOHNSON, LOIS: Prom Committee, Southerner Representative, Honor Roll. Honor Society, Foreign Correspondence, Tiger Revue. Tiger Staff. Hall Guide, Allied Youth. Defense Council; JOHNSON. LYNETTE: Blue Tri, Honor Society, Christian Fellowship, Allied Youth; JOHNSON, MANFORD: Hi-Y; JOHNSON. MARJORIE: G.A.A., Blue Tn, Christian Fellowship; JOHNSON. RUDY: Hi-Y; JOHNSON. WILLIS: Christian Fellowship. JONES. BERNICE: Honor Society, Blue Tri, Allied Youth; JONES. LA VONNE: G.A.A, Blue Tri; JONGQUIST. JOYCE: Southerner, Quill and Scroll, Honor Society, Student Council, Defense Council, Foreign Correspondence. Prom Committee; JULIN JACK; Hi-Y; JULIN, DO'JG: Hi-Y; KEENAN. MARY: Foreign Correspondence, Tiger Representative; KELLINGTON, VIRGINIA: Hall Guide; KINDVALL. ESTHER: Blue Tri; KINGSTEDT. KATHLEEN: Orchestra; KIPPLEY, KENNETH: A Senior Sergeant-at-Arms. Hi-Y. Southerner Staff, Prom Committee. Tennis Team; KIRKLAND. MARILYN: Blue Tri. Edda Club; KISCADEN. MAH-LON: Hi-Y; KITZROW. LEONA: Allied Youth; KLEIS. BETTY: Hall Guide. Student Council. Honor Roll; KOHOUT, LORRAINE: Blue Tri; KOPP. ZELNA: Blue Tri; KOREMS, KENDALL: Hi-Y, Student Council. Tiger Revue; KRIZAN, GEORGIANNA: Allied Youth, Christian Fellowship; KUBIAS, PATRICIA: G.A.A., Blue Tri; KUNDE. JAMES: Track; LaBO, DELORIS; Allied Youth; LANDBERG, ARDELL: Foreign Cor-rctpondcncc; LANDE, DOUGLAS: Basketball, Football. Sergeant-at-Arms of Class; LANDSBERGER. LOIS: Seton Hi. Blue Tn; LARSON. JOHN: Valedictorian, Honor Society, Red Cross. Treasurer of History Club, Member of Tiger Staff; LAUBE. HELEN: Blue Tri; LEASE, LORRAINE: Honor Society, Allied Youth; LEE. ARLENE: Allied Youth, Band. Seton Hi; LEONARD. VERNON: Chess Club; LIBBY. JOHN: Hi-Y, Football, Baseball; LIND. LORRAINE: Tiger Staff. Svithiod. Choir, Blue Tn, Tiger Revue. LINOBERG, ARTHUR: Sw.mmmg, Football; LINDBERG. DELORES: Svithiod. Honor Society; LINDGREN. LOIS: Blue Tri. Red Cross, Allied Youth. Honor Society; LITERSKI. ROSS: Track; LOFSTROM. JOHN: Hi-Y. Golf Team; LOSIE. SHIRLEY: Blue Tn. Allied Youth; LUEDKE. JERRY: Hi-Y; LUEDKE, LILLIAN: Blue Tri; LUNDBERG. LOIS: Blue Tri, 50th Anniversary, Allied Youth, Maiorcttc, Follies, Tiger Revue; LUT-GEN. HENRY: Hi-Y; MacINNES. MARGARET: 8luc Tri, Svithiod, Tiger Staff. Honor Society; MALMSTEN. PATRICK: Allied Youth; MARS. VICTOR: Hi-Y; MARXEN. ROBERT: Hi-Y, Track. Hockey; MASSOPUST, BUD: Hi-Y. Vice-President of A Senior Class; MATHEWS. LaVONNE: Hall Guide; MeGINNIS. LORENE: Christian Fellowship; McHOUGH, LOIS: G.A.A.; McKNIGHT. PHYLLIS: G.A.A., Blue Tri. Allied Youth, Hall Guide. Honor Society; MELLANG. DALE: Hi-Y. Tiger Revue; MELLGREN. PHYLLIS: G.A.A.. Blue Tri; MELQUIST. BETTY: Southerner; MILES. GERALDINE: Blue Tri. Allied Youth; MINENKO, VERA: G.A.A., Olue Tn. Tiger Staff; MITCHELL, MARY ELLEN: G.A.A.. Allied Youth. Hall Guide; MOLDO, MARTIN: Foreign Correspondence. Allied Youth, Hi-Y, Football Tramer, Red Cross. Tiger Photography Editor, Tiger Revue. MOLINE. CLARENCE: Football; MOORE. ETHEL: Southerner Represeniative; MORITZ. MARILYN: Blue Tri Vice-President. Hall Guide, Silver Tn, President of Foreign Correspondence. Cheerleader, Sports Editor of Tiger, Tiger Revue, Allied Youth, A Senior Vice-President of Blue Tri; MULKERN. RICHARD: Allied Youth, Foreign Correspondence, Tiger Staff, Hi-Y, Football Captain; MYHRE, JAMES: Boiing, Swimming Team, Track; NAYES, DONNA: Band; NELSON. LENNART: HI-Y; NELSON. NATALIE: Blue Tri, Allied Youth; NESS. LORRAINE: Allied Youth; NEUMANN, JAMES: Sports; NIELSEN. BETTY: Blue Tri; NIELSEN. LORRAINE: Blue Tri Library Staff; NORD-QUIST, DELORES: Allied Youth; NORDSTROM. BARBARA: Secretary of Blue Tri, G.A.A., Honor Society, Tiger Staff. Allied Youth Board, Follies, SOth Anniversary, Tiger Revue, '8 Senior Treasurer. OAS, YVONNE: Blue Tri; ODOM. THELMA: Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Southerner, Associate Editor Tiger Staff; OGREN, ARLEEN: Hall Guide; OLIN. GENEVIEVE: Service Guide; OLMEN. JEANETTE: History Club; OLSON. BETTY: Hall Guide; OLSON. DONALD: President of Allied Youth, Hi-Y, Tiger Staff, Defense Council, Choir, Tiger Revue; OLSON. LORRAINE Blue Tn; OLSON. MURIEL: Hall Guide; OLSON. VIRGINIA: Blue Tri. Tiger Staff. Tiger Revue. Art Workshop. Hall Guide; OLSON. VIVIAN: Foreign Correspondence, Defense Council, Honor Society, Blue Tri Cabinet, Allied Youth, Secretary of A Senior Class. G.A.A., Album Editor of Tiger. Follies, 50th Anniversary. Tiger Revue; O'MALLEY. DOLORES: Seton Hi; OLSVICK. JOAN: Hall Guide; ORTH. ROBERT: Bo.rng; PAULSON. PHYLLIS: Foreign Correspondence, Honor Roll, Honor Society; PAVLICH, HELEN: Seton Hi. Blue Tri. Allied Youth; PEAHL. MARILYN: Allied Youth; PEARSON. ELNA: Blue Tri, Red Cross Council, Allied Youth, Hall Guide; PEARSON, INEZ: Southerner, Tiger Representative, Foreign Correspondence, Hall Guide; PEDERSEN. RUTH: Hall Guide, Tiger Revue; PERRY. RONALD: Hi-Y, Christian Fellowship, Student Council; PETERSON. ANNA-BELLE: Honor Roll, Secretary of Christian Fellowship, Library Assistant, Service Guide, Blue Tri, Honor Society; PETERSON. CATHERINE: Honor Society. Red Cross. Honor Roll. Tiger Staff; PETERSON. ROBERT: Hi-Y. Baseball, Swimming Team; PETERSON. RUTH: Blue Tri. G.A.A., Tiger Revue. Hall Guide; PETERSON. SHIRLEY: G.A.A.. Blue Tri. Allied Youth; PILGAARD. DOLORES: Blue Tri, Allied Youth. Honor Society; RASMUSSEN. SHIRLEY: Tiger Staff. Service Guide; REED. ELEANOR: Orchestra. A Senior President of Allied Youth, Blue Tri, Red Cross, General Manager of Southerner, Honor Society; RICE, JUNE: Blue Tn, Allied Youth, Hall Guide, Honor Society. RITHER. MARLYS: Service Guide; ROCSTAD. AUDREY: Seton Hi. Blue Tri; ROSEN. MARILYN: Blue Tri. Allied Youth, Red Cross. Tiger Staff. Svithiod; ROSTAD, ELLEN: Blue Tri Cabinet. Allied Youth Secretary, Red Cross Council, Hall Guide, Tiger Revue, 50th Anniversary, Tiger Staff, Follies. Edda Club, Choir. Glee Club; ROSTAD. ELINOR: A Senior Class Treasurer. Blue Tri Cabinet, Allied Youth, Red Cross Council, Hall Guide, Tiger Revue, 50th Anniversary, Tiger Staff. Follies. Edda Club. Choir. Glee Club. Student Council; ROSTAD. JUNE: I.C.C. Representative of Blue Tn. Allied Youth, Student Council, Co-editor of the Tiger, Defense Council, Foreign Correspondence Secretary-Treasurer, 50th Anniversary, Tiger Revue. Honor Society Treasurer, Hall Guide; RUBEL. CORRINE: Glee Club, Secretary-Treasurer of Foreign Correspondence, Honor Society. Honor Roll, Southerner Staff, A” Senior Vice-President of Foreign Correspondence. Tiger Revue, Co-editor-in-chief of Tiger, Allied Youth; SADEK, PHYLLIS: Student Council. Blue Tri Cabinet. G.A.A., 50th Anniversary, Allied Youth, Tiger Staff; SANFORD. LORRAINE: Christian Fellowship. Service Guide; SCHENK, PETER: Hi-Y, Projection Class. Honor Society President; SCHEURING, KATHRYN: Edda Club. Blue Tri. Hall Guide; SCHULZ. ROMAN: Hi-Y. Allied Youth. Christian Fellowship; SCHUTTE. DE-LORES: Blue Tn. Honor Society. Seton Hi. Red Cross; SCOTT. IRENE: G.A.A., National Honor Society; SEIDEL. HELEN: Hall Guide; SEIFERT. LORRAINE: Service Guide; SHARPE. JANE: Cheerleader. Seton Guild, Blue Tri, Allied Youth, G.A.A., Tiger Art Staff. Tiger Revue; SHERWOOD. RALPH: Student Council. Stage Crew; SHORE. VIONE Red Cross; SILVER. SOLLY: Allied Youth. Football; SIMCOX, CO-RYNNE: G.A.A., Allied Youth; SIMONSON. MILDRED: Blue Tri. Honor Society: SKOKAN. EMMA: Blue Tri; SMIEJA. ERNEST: Brand; SMITH. ARLOINE: Blue Tri, Seton Hi, Southerner Representative; SMITH, DOROTHY: Blue Tri; SONGSTAD. JUNE: Edda Club; SONGSTAD. MYRTLE: Glee Club. Edda Club; SORENSON. MILDRED; G.A.A., Blue Tn, Service Guide, Seton Hi; SPANGRUD, NORMA: Service Guide; SPERBECK, HELEN: Treasurer of B Senior Class, Student Council Treasurer, Homecoming Queen, Blue Tri. STERN, MARILYN: Honor Society, Blue Tri, Southerner Representative. Tiger Staff; STIMSON. GLORIA: Band. Tiger Staff; STOEP. CON-STANCE: President of Christian Fellowship, Choir, Allied Youth; STONE, LLOYD: Allied Youth. Art Editor of Southerner, Glee Club; STREET, CAROL: Hall Guide; STUGE, HENRY: Homeroom Banker; SUNDGREN, MURIEL: Allied Youth; SUTHERLAND, VIRGINIA: Edda Club. 8lue Tri; TAFT. JEAN: Blue Tn, Svithiod. Red Cross Council; THORBERG. DOROTHY: Hall Guide. Defense Council, Christian Fellowship, Blue Tri. Svithiod; THURSTON. RUBY: Band; TICKNOR, PATTY: General Manager of Southerner, G.A.A., History Club. Quill and Scroll, Honor Society, Hope MacDonald Award, DAR Award, Certificate of Christmas Seal Campaign Stories—Gave South National Award, Girl's Athletic Cup. IOOC points; TILLMAN. RAY: Allied Youth, Band; TOLLEFSON. VIRGINIA: Allied Youth. Blue Tri. Hall Guide; TOMTE. NORMA: Secretary of Honor Society, Quill and Scroll. Tiger Staff, Co-Editor of second page of Southerner, Svithiod, Foreign Correspondence; TRUE. CHARLES: Hi-Y; ULBERG, AUDREY: Seton Hi, Blue Tri. Hall Guide; UNSTAD. HELEN: Service Guide. Cheerleader; VIRUM, MARGARET: Blue Tn Cabinet, Foreign Correspondence, Allied Youth, G.A.A., Hon-o; Society. Defense Council, Tiger Staff; WALKER. BILL: Hi-Y. Football, Track, Tiger Revue; WALKER. NORMA: Allied Youth. Blue Tri, Tiger Staff; WALLEN. PHYLLIS: Svithiod. Hall Guide; WANBERG, DORIS: G.A.A., Hall Guide; WASS, GLORIA: Seton Hi, Blue Tri, Allied Youth; WATROBA. MONICA: Red Cross; WEINGARDEN. MORRIS: Band. Orchestra. Football; WESSEL. ALLAN: Hi-Y; WESTLUND. MAVIS: Blue Tn; WHEELER. IRENE: Allied Youth; WIEHLE, DOROTHY: Allied Youth. Blue Tri; WILLIAMS. GLENN: Hi-Y, Band. Student Council; WILSON, BEVERLY: Southerner Representative, Blue Tn; WILSON. HELEN: Blue Tn. Seton Hi; Win. HOWARD: CKess; WOOD. SHIRLEY: Choir. Tiger Staff. Allied Youth. Blue Tri; ZUS-TIAK. MARY: Christian Fellowship. Hall Guide. CK63 With the Juniors FRONT ROW: LaVerne Arnold. Helen Solmon-ton, Donna Schwartz, Pat Weitman. Meredith Sfctrin, Verna Hansen. Helen Pctcrten, Priscilla Shean; SECOND ROW: Erla Swanson. Betty Winkler, Helen Storm, Lily Swanson, Doris Petersen, Elaine Shoemaker, Marie Swansick, Dorothy Swanton; THIRD ROW: Dorothy Brey-ette. Gloria Swanson. Evelyn Hybbcn, Marion Austin, Catherine Bumsted, Donna Ttcknor; FOURTH ROW: Tommy Preston. Donald Schroe-dcr, Douglas Waldin, Jim Sjordal, John Pritchard, Harold Williamson, Roland Swanton, 81II Watson. FIRST ROW: Dolores Beck, Ethyl Christie, Alice Raabe.rg, Lois Bauer, Joyce Lane, Betty Anderson. Jean Miller, Barbara Alezander; SECOND ROW: Eileen Beland, Luvernc Ford, Helen Bcdncr, Phyllis Mormon. Alice Anderson, Barbara Adams, Dolores Forsberg, Shirley Brcdc-sen. Vernette Holdeen; THIRD ROW: Ernett Bedor, Bcrton Gustafson, June Goebel, Vivian Falkman, Doris Franceschina, Lorraine Chnst’dn-son, James Baker, Sheldon Stanley; FOURTH ROW: Jacob Gattier, Gordon Wigdahl, Richard Hagtord, Ruttel Syberg, Wiford Munson, Morris Wemgarten. Robert Damuth. FIRST ROW: Sadie Sing, Margaret Bodine, Gloria Andrcaton, Lucille Anderson, Jeanne Di-vine, Gloria Sandonc, Marvel Simonton, Ruth Peterson; SECOND ROW: Eugene Zadack, Charles Carlton, Glen Anderson, Margie Taylor, Arlinc Tveita. Joe Young, Edwin B.tkkc, Frank Doran; THIRD ROW: Harlan Caryl. Hyman Wemgarden, Burton Danielson, Loren Bat-dorf, Raymond Anderson, Kenneth Eckblad, Donald Nelson; FOURTH ROW: Marlowe Ba-con, James Carlton, Roger Anderson, RoMnd Benedict, Rust Seibert. Edward Knutson, Burtls Antilla, Marvin Robertson. FRONT ROW: Betty Lou Skarnes, Jeanne Miley, Gloria Jean Beattie, Delores Forsell, Mary Jo 8icnapfl, Lillian Ryberg, Arlene Smith, Betty Sjoberg; SECOND ROW: Orla W.ck, Ardcll Wolo, Marilyn Johnson, Gladys Benton, Audrey Betxer, Jane Hynes, Inez Hoy. Elaine Peterson, Rose Mane Morin; TH RO ROW: Eugene Ruttad, Philip Spohn, Cyril Olund. Henry Kelly, Dennis Pommer. Richard Sabol; FOURTH ROW: Ernest Chovan, Howard Ronning. Claude Blac, Donald Berthclscn, William Schaeppe, John Peterson. 1 J FRONT ROW: Phyllis Wentworth. Elaine Tan-nem. Itabelle Smythe, Lorraine Wendy, Joyce Rybcrg, Shirley Vagttrom, Lorraine Schwartz. Betty Swanton; SECONO ROW: Jane Swerd-figer, Cyrilla Cowell, Grace Holland, Dorothy Weberg, Loit Erickson, Marlyt Quarnttron. Dorothy Rockland, Joyce Engdahl; THIRD ROW. Norman Rice. Dwayne Skovbraten, William Seabcrg, Beverly Wilton Junine Harmon, Lucile Wall. George Udrig, James Tight. Clifford Hanton; FOURTH ROW: Kcrmit Swen-ten, Harold Solmonton, Donald Thorrue, Clifford Sevcrton, Edwin Sizer, LcRoy Van, Ernie Graham. FIRST ROW: Yvonne Richardson, Lucille Pauling, Marjorie Ranning, Dagmar Olton, Gloria Oliver, Elaine Opsal, Maxine Rainey, Elaine Ryan; SECOND ROW: Robert Olton, Shirley Ruffcon, Lorraine Olton, Pearl Peck, Donna Olton, Mary Ann Pearson, Alvin Wietttock; THIRD ROW: Stanley Peterion, Cartten Peter-ton, Robert Longlcy, Darrel Nyberg, Kenneth Oatman, Darrel Olcton, Robert A. Olton; FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Olton. Royce Powert. Ralph Peterion, Donald Olton, Ralph Nord-gaard, Donald Robitz, Roger Suneton. FIRST ROW: Cleo Sukulet, Lorraine Steen, Margaret Pearson, Joan Seaton, Gayle Roff, Marjorie Sorenson, Leone Sundin, Georgia Shaw; SECOND ROW: Marilyn Rubel, Betty Lou Phelps, Helen Witz. Lorraine Stevenion, Virginia Schlutcr, Audrey Simpson, Shirley Swan-ton, Mary Lou Riley, Beverly Stuhberg; THIRD ROW: Shirley Quail, Velma Ronngren, Jane Smythe, Betty Lou Wedlund, Jean Yaeger. Kathleen Van Gene. Shirley Selvig; FOURTH ROW Arthur Sandonc, Ray Ottrom, John Phillips, Kenneth Quist, Glen Pullens, Fred Vaughn, Robert Vedas, Harvey Peterson, Wallace Swanson. FIRST ROW: Shirley Keller, Joyce Hoyt. La-Vonnc Johnton, Delores Hanton. Joyce Hersom, Harriet Anderson; SECOND ROW: Florence Fisher, Shirley Johnson, Avis Antilla, Marilyn Carlbom, Phyllis Barker, Jean Johnton, Shirley Berggrcn; THIRD ROW: Lucille Carlton. Audrey Bremnet. Shirley Ebach, Ruth Marie Hanton, LaVcrne Alexander, Gloria Dawsen, Betty Doherty. FIRST ROW: Margaret Kittell, Shirley Brown. Clara Spector, Gladys Strom, Dagmar Peterson; SECOND ROW: Betty Pederson. Dorn Pavacha, Arlccn Stuckmeyer, Eleanor Ryberg, Lucille Udttrand. Dick Sabol; THIRD ROW: Fred Healy. Earl Oxley, Don Hantcn, Earl Seu-bert, Michel Petrovich, Joe Landtberger. [883 FIRST ROW: Lorraine Bove. Jean Martin. Adeline Mather, Ronald Bowers, Charlotte Bove. Shirley Nyquut, Rhode Nelson; SECOND ROW: Joan Nelson, June Manets. Ruthmary Newman, Either Nclion, Betty McGee, Delorci Moline, Veronica Meyeri, Jeanette Nelion; THIRD ROW: Richard Anontcn, Gordon Peterson. Joan McCollint, Margaret Lynni, Pat Palermo, Gloria Newton, Dorothy Brovillard, Morm Pcdcrion; FOURTH ROW: Donald Nelion. Bernard Mag er� , Walter Morgan, Maurice Madicn, Leonard Olton, Eugene Wallrich, John Maxficld, Lloyd Bakke. FRONT ROW Marcella Grady. Betty Glen, Nora Jatvce, Katherine Harp, Pearl Orbeck, Delorci Thompion, Celia Unttad; SECOND ROW: June Sundboom, June Bowman, Ardii Tombmion, Lorraine France, Jean Iruckelmeyer, Shirley Mendenhall; THIRD ROW: Clarence Swanion. Ted Bocan. Bill French, Donald Vemne, Jerome Flaherty, Harvey Carlton; FOURTH ROW: Gerald Swanion, Harold John-ion. Bob Zuel. Clyde Graft, William Genimier. Lyle Herman, Dick Wick. FIRST ROW: Kathryn Recvci, Gerry Snare, Jennie May Samer, Faye Kirk, Donna Schulen-berg, Virginia Selebert, Marion Rollint, Donna Schwarti, Leatnce Fitch; SECOND ROW: Edward Segal, Shirley Grant, Lillian Russell Lorraine Rhedin, Anita Schumacher, Gloria Plunges, Lila Kilan, Virginia Peterson, Marian Sieger, Wayne Peterion; THIRD ROW: Jamet Stamoi, Daniel Conway, Dick Zclcnak, Lorraine Polomny, Jeanne Sadoff, Bruce Stmion, Roy Rydell, Jordan Shirley, Ingwald Rcditad; FOURTH ROW: Donald Sheeli, Bob Sevenon, Erinc Schobrrg, Earl Oxley, Bruce Iverion, James Cunningham, C. Olton, Morris Silver- item, Maro Robmton, Hyman Pollack. FRONT ROW: Avcnel Heineman Ethel Kitx, Maxine Vosi, Gladys Hamel. Phyllis Cleveland, Sylvia Eng, Dorothy Bouilliard, Dorothy Brcyctte; SECOND ROW: Lois Johnson, Nora Jatvce, Joan Johnson. Haiel Johnion. Alice Davis, Janet Dahl, Marie Ellis, Vivian Holdeen, lone Anderson; THIRO ROW: Frank Doran, Jerry Haley, Marlys Hanson, Patricia Moen, Betty Christie, Florence Wanike, Marian Fish, Edward Segal; FOURTH ROW: Don Erlmgson. Jamet Stamus, Rodrick Hemstreet, Charles Hamilton, Ken Christopherson, Morris Silver-itein, Perry Daly, Marvin Conrad, James Crad-dock. FIRST ROW: Patricia Leary, Betty Holmgren, June Swanson Sylvia Kight, Donna Lind. Norma Kuck, Inger Langam, Joyce Ladcrt; SECOND ROW: Audrcc Howard, Jean Kemp, Helen Swanson, Nora Jatvce, Lois Johnson, Joan Johnson, Evelyn Lerang; THIRD ROW: Clinton Crider, Alvin Johnston. Jewel Sukou, Billie Sartwcll, Ardell Krieg, Gloria Hedwall, George Kuchenbecker, Earl Kalland: FOURTH ROW: R. Lindaren, R. Stone, E. Sunitrom, Kenneth Krebs, Roald Larges. Allan Hawkcnton, Lee Hartman, Robert Jensen, Marvin Weberg. [W] FIRST ROW: Carol Thompson, Betty Lewis, June Todd, Florence Bedard. Verna Mac Anderson, Dorothy Dclmar, Shirley Alttad, Evelyn Foss; SECOND ROW: Wanda Tucker, Marvel Simonton, Mary Yanke, Lorraine Bokko, Ruth Ann Hibben, Jeanne L«9ht, Helen Crae-nen; THIRD ROW: Edward Brocktley, Don Cegon, Lillian Hagen. Lcola Dunlap, Dorothy Anakcr, Mildred Cattle, Art Sevcrton, Gordon Johnson; FOURTH ROW: Stanley Landberg, Jerome Brady, Earl Bailey, Art Critwold, John George. Fred Bauert. FIRST ROW: Rita Btom. Lon Madien, Eleanore Sabaka. LaVerne Neilton, LaVerc William . Jean Nelson, Jeanne Jorgensen; SECOND ROW: Arlene Stuckmcyer, Lois Brennan, Mildred Kurth, Irene Myron, Ruth Olson, June Landberg. Joyce Larson, Betty Olson; THIRD ROW: James Brenny, Francis Brinkman, Marjorie Johnson, Marian Kissel, Jeanette Kroll, Alice Olson, Betty M. Olson, Kenneth Rognc, Maurice Lindbloom; FOURTH ROW: Gayle Nelson, Robert Leonard, Wayne Johnson, Marvin Robertson, Mike Hibben, Richard Nelson. FIRST ROW: Louise Harper. Leona Harmoda, Norma Hanson, Muriel Engstrand, Helen Os-trom. Lois Osterbcrg, Evelyn Mahelich, Lorraine Nest; SECOND ROW: Madclam W.l-hams, Esther Olson, Beatrice Hanson, Audrey Hawanho, Francis Cunningham, Yvonne Eggcrt-ton, Patricia Flaherty, Lorraine Howells; THIRD ROW: Donald Yemne, Kenneth Nordstrom, Jon Malancy, Ronald Nord, Bill McMoorc, Court-land Olson. Mark Hcggen; FOURTH ROW: Marrlo Bacon, Earl Oitcy, Wayne Gcntmer, Glenn Gustafson, Bruce Iverson, Elmer Hendrickson, Gordon Peterson, Jack Erickson. FIRST ROW: Delores Wedlund. Lois Graff, Eileen Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Jeanette Hcrbcrg, Ann LaCrou. Joan Wagner; SECOND ROW: Marjorie Lewis. Beverly Kilbury, Norma Gummeton, Kathleen Lawler. Rosemary Kelly. Lois Ostvolden, Ruth Larsen. Margaret Herbert, Ruth Larson; THIRD ROW: Gene Green. Allan Johnson, Frank La-Mont, Eugene Hippe. Earl Lindblom, Stanley Kohn, James Johnson, Mai Hershaw; FOURTH ROW. Hermann Nohlberg, Fred Lundquist. Bob Keavy. Kenneth Layland, Bill Johnston, Elwood Whitlow, Dick Lewis. FIRST ROW: Erma Mitiel, Mary Nelson, Colise Norman, Gloria Jensen, Ann Moir, Lorraine Olson. Helen Melchisedick; SECOND ROW: Isa-dore Muietrat, Ralph Jacobson, Charlotte Moline, Katherine Muxctras. Leone Lmderholm. Marjorie McIntosh. Robert Michelson, Phillip Pederson; THIRD ROW: Marvin Robertson, Dick Olson, Charles Miller, Robert Marugla. George Kuckcnbcckcr, Dick (aaylord, William Owen. With the Sophomores FIRST ROW: Mary Jane Heikkinen, Darlene Korf, Anastasia Hilmanowski, Shirley Heeke-meyer, Ethel Holman, Dorothy Kline, Goldie Henmngfield, Betty Heltemes, Gcrcne Hovan; SECOND ROW: Esther Johnson, Mary Jane Koppi, Eileen Jozcn, Shirley Jensen, Betty Hueston, Mavis Holman, Connie Hoitomt, Martha Hennessy, Shcilah Jones, Florence Hopkins; THIRD ROW; Shirley Hendrickson. Joe Kroska, Lloyd Jones, Robert Karlson, Robert Banham, Robert Herberg, Galen Hoyt. Harold Huss. Shirley Rush; FOURTH ROW: Dick Johnson, Robert Johnson, Darrell Keller, Warren Hawkins. Ray Krieg, William Hovclson, Richard Howell, Byron Kopp, Tom Blazcvic. FRONT ROW: Audrey Engelstad. Delores Carlson, Elsie Brandberg, Katherine Burstcd, Jane Bastienson, Pat Carlson, Helene Bergseth, Irene Berg; SECOND ROW: Bonny Johnson, June Cut-land, Jeanette Dalina, Delores Betcher, Marty-lin Carlson. M. Eagle, M. Edstrom; THIRD ROW. Charlotte Engitrom. Phyllis Anderson, Shirley Donahue. Lorraine Bcrglund, Kathleen Anderson; FOURTH ROW: Howard Anderson, John Donath, Aldcn Fredrickson, Willard Bcrggrcn, Stanley Narreen, Bobby Bump, Royal Crawford. FIRST ROW: Phyllis DePew, Shirley Bohnes. Shirley Cawder, Katherine Anderson, Elinor Murphy, Anita Anderson. Janice Bodin, Marlys Charboneau, Pearl Brulet; SECOND ROW: Pearl Andrews. Joyce Harms, Lotty Apsley, Beverly Davids, Joy Berg, Beverly Bown, June Baited, Eunice Carlson, Violet Bystron, Joyce Anderson; THIRD ROW: Robert Burns. Donald An-derson, Eugene Byrne, Bernard Elvindahl, Don Bener, Robert Anderson, Arvid Link. Edward Stoutenberg, Gerald Brask; FOURTH ROW: Le-land Pearson, Lcnnard Pearson, Shirley Aase, Eugee Benson. Wallace Charles, Bob Anderson, Melvin Anderson. FIRST ROW: Dorothy Kollar, Delores Iverson. Annette Kallbcrg, Delores Kruzan, Eunice Lind, Norma Johnson. Feme Green, Arlene Harkins, Veronica Strobcrgcr; SECOND ROW: Elaine Ferguson, Delores Hjalmar, Beverly Babcock, Ruth Aronson, Sylvia Kovack, Louise Hanse-1, LaVcrne Hippc, Delores Hunt; THIRD ROW: Edwin Hudson, Lloyd Fossom, Delores Grundal, Gcnelda Hall. Jane Hume, Clifford Homo. War-ren Kijetn, Don Lenmark; FOURTH ROW: Fred Funder, Stan'ey Lundqurst. Donald Holst, Robert Sikness, Edwin Johnson, Richard Larson, Berwin Gicgerson. FIRST ROW: Wantta Ettrada. Margaret Holmgren. Ruth Back. Dorit Carton. Louite Franton, Loit Jane Anderton. Oona Medeen, Nathalie Lundquitt. Shirley Row: SECOND ROW: Thomai Alttop, Jim Culley, Dick Kirkham, Vic Anderton, LaVcrnc E� ant, Maxine Simcoc, Laurence Mangcn. George Demot, Norman Ladwig, Thomat Doig; THIRD ROW: Dick Gronlund, Or-nn Haugen. Lawrence Eliaton, Don Bolttad, Robert Kemp. Walter Hanten Gorden Anderton. Jim Arwick; FOURTH ROW: Elmer Hoi-teth, Ed Bodinc, Jerry Archer. Gerald Danbcrg, Roger Brown, George Doberttcin. Warren Carlton. John Terrance. FIRST ROW: Gloria Anderton, Joyce P. Olton. Irene Mobcrg, Joyce Olton, Sally Schurttem. Rotemary Tollefton, Eloite Pederton, Dorothy Nyberg, Betty Satherlie; SECOND ROW: Donna Ramitead. Betty Olton. Eileen Urnctt, Lcnorc Thurik. Mary Lou Nordin, Shirley Seibert. Gloria Swanton. LaVcrnc Paul, Margaret Olton; THIRD ROW: Richard Ott. Patricia Mach. Gladyt Olton, Phyllis Ruttcll, Loit MacDonald, Dorit Nclton, Emily Olton. Anita Varela, Donald Steele; FOURTH ROW: Allan Johnton. Edward Pcterton, Richard Olton Robert Roach, Sherwood Paulton, Marian Hagitrom, Jamct Nycklemoe. Jamet Rockttad, Robert Sabako, Linden Danborg. FIRST ROW: Deloret Hauch, Geraldine La France, Haxcl Frolickmen. Lucille Grcenbuth, Norma Glatict, Mary Vaita, Eileen Greene, Loit Falk, Marilyn Hautkey; SECOND ROW: Joyce Herman. Blottom Grimet, Betty Grcenquitt. Harriet Johnton, Roberta Gibton, Bernice Land-berg, Ardete Judd, Audrey Hart, Jean Feuk; THIRD ROW: Orvin Hall, Richard Erickton, Jamet Harrit, Sewall Glintcrmck, Alan Tor-kelton, Kenneth Hill, Howard Kittlcton. Donald Kyllo, Bill Gable, Henry Ivcrton; FOURTH ROW: Loren Johnton, Harry Krieg, LeRoy Hoff, Kenneth Larton, Jim Lappegard, Clement Victorian, Ronald Starr, Harold Hoglund, Robert Hoel, Garle Hunter. FIRST ROW: Gene Lamont, Betty Otgard, 8etty Lineer, Vivian Miller. Vivian Pape, Peggy Lind, Deloret Nelton, Gladyt Nelton, Mary Hanten; SECOND ROW: Claude McGinnii. Marian Nelton, Margaret Kenntlcy, Hildegard Mortcnion, Shirley Mclhout, Jean Rutledge, Shirley Larton, Elaine Overlid, Colleen McKitrick, Clifford Hainet; THIRD ROW: Theodore L.nd, Bob Kat-ten. Ruttell Papenhauten, Harold Mikwald, Ruttcll Miller, Donald Rindquitt, Harold Payette. Dwayne Tronnet; FOURTH ROW: Don Johnton, Joe Norrbohm, Richard Newitrom, Jack Maxwell, Eugene Lcttt, Bob Nett, Robert Nelton, Waldon Otberg. FIRST ROW: Marion Gronly, Elame Grundeen. Arlccn Halvcrton, Helen DeField, Alice Dickt, Rotemary Dcneton, Deloret Hanton, Peggy Hoglund, Gloria Frickman; SECOND ROW: Shirley Drinkwme. Marilyn Deppa, Dorothy Ga-tchott, Lorraine Fleck, Loyd Gravet. Mildred Gentle, Marion Vayder, Jean Freni; THIRD ROW. Clayton Hall. Harold Haat. Mary Halett, Loit Fredecn, Katherine Burnitcd, Joyce Gardner. Betty Lmditrom, Lyle 8erg, Jack Hier; FOURTH ROW: Roay Dalmore. Jamet Nordahl, Melvin Hamel, Willard Bergren, Richard Newitrom, Roy Engle, Richard Gunderton, Bill Iver-ton, Daniel Miller. c ‘ 2n FIRST ROW: Audrey llstrup. Demur Hauser, Betty Kunklc, Joyce Odom, Either Kleven. Helen Yurik, Ruth Mital, Ruth Manning! SEC OND ROW: Phyllis Freeburg, Shirley Johnion. Mary Lundberg, Betty Madson, Ruth Madtcn, Betty Olson, Mazine Galbroith, Irene Johnson, Dorothy Kiknc, Loi� Olson; THIRD ROW: Robert Healy, Kenneth Myron, James McCallister, John Sedio, Donald Halberg, Kenneth Greene, Plato Mavrou'i . Dale Larson. Gerry Jenson; FOURTH ROW: D. Seaman, W. Heldt, D. Hed in, Charles Flint, Clinton Olson, Robert Kuhn, Richard Kastm, Richard Koval, Vernon Halverson, Richard Glomsrud. FIRST ROW: Audrey Vaydcr, Lavonne Olson, Barbara Schaeppi, Donna Pygman, Shirley Rogers, Shirley Timm. Haiel Copeland, Mary Rim. Shirley Sedell; SECOND ROW: Robert Lift strom, Delores Langcn, Phyllis Olson, Muriel Berg, June Gil, Palina Varela, Margaret Pa lunc, Carrie Vasquez, Gloria Vincent. Elaine Rustad, Betty Landsbergcr, Alan Solberg; THIRD ROW lauri Sulander, Timothy Mackey, Don Schluter, Joe Pederson, Robert Swanell, Robert Swanson, Richard Stafon. Louis Wiek, Don Rorwick. Harvey Lutgen; FOURTH ROW: Arnold Lund. Eugene Swanson, Ronald Swanson, Ira Robinson, Lloyd Stibcs, Lavtrne Olson, Reynold Tvcita, Dale Strobcl, Roland Matson, William Myhre. FIRST ROW: Elsie Kolvack, Jcnmc Pederson, Enid Boyes. Janice Petersen, Ailccn Nelson, Betty Lorcnson, Gladys Knzan, Cathleen An derson, Janice Olsen; SECOND ROW: Mildred Selton, Patty Martin, Lolita Lawrence, Lillian Osmund, Donna Mae Picrro, Helen Akinson, Laura Pace, Ruth Gabrik, Nerrc Louie; THIRD ROW: Gerald Smicje, Vernon Nybcrg, Laura Howe, Laurel Lerohe, Lorraine Patterson, Grace Paulson, Jcnine Backus, Paul Pederson, How ard Olson. Raymond Peterson; FOURTH ROW; Lawrence Kubal, Robert Nelson. Edward Ostry, Joseph Kissed, William Koob, Kenneth Mark-strom, Harvey Moquist, Orville Meland, Bruce Lindberg, Harlan Lindquist, Tommy Pallo. FIRST ROW: Joyce Olin, Delores Peterson, Jeanne Rhymers, Bernice Rogers, Audrey Elling sen, Eloise Stern, Beulah Stern; SECOND ROW: Lois Zahner, Charlene Warner, Madeline Wilkie, Donna Hermann. Lorraine RasV. Muriel Strand, Gladys Hunter, Louise Olsen, Lillian Swenson; THIRD ROW: Milton Sctereng, Lyle Nelson, Donald Christiansen, Kristen Torsen, Robert Ott, Bill Tomlinson. Bob Goodrich; FOURTH ROW: Robert Moe, Bjorn Skrimstad, Dick Vatney, Albert Parrish, Leonard Whittock. FIRST ROW: Beatrice Nelson, La Verne O'son, Marion Norrbom. Marylin Linder, Lois Nelson, Donna Nelson, Martha Severson, Jean Brovala; SECOND ROW: Donna Girke. Barbara Grubbs, Nancy Lunner, Irma Nornmer, Betty Maness, Phyllis Garrison, Beverly Johnson. Hazel Co’e; THIRD ROW: Merlin Boskhert, Richard Adams, Reno Damuth, Jack Lever, Jerry Bleckingci, Roy Erickson, Chester Jarrcl, Jim Hag'und; FOURTH ROW: Waldimore Danielson, James Kolcinski, Vernon Olson, Donald Culp. Arthur Edling, Lewis Keller, Herbert Aaron, Robert Goodrich. CV3D With the Freshmen FRONT ROW: Phyllis Johnton. Ramon a Cloutier, Mary Andrews, Joyce Burling, Rotclla Crist, Colleen Ccronan, Vivian Barnet, Lor. raine Chovan, Mary Bales; SECOND ROW: Joyce Amacher. Betty Cattle. Marion Franten. Kathryn Smith, Arlene Ehrenholm, Genevieve Parrel. Teddy Hcintch, Donna Coble, Muriel Brckkcn. Loit Craigic; THIRD ROW: Eugene Halverson, Charles Dammem. Donald Kauth, Helen Anderson, Betty Lou Degcbcrg, Beverly firadni, Dolores Graven. Fred Crawford. Rav Eakins, Harry Hanson, Edward Larson; FOURTH ROW: James Fisher, Elmer Cartier, Bernard laurten, Arlo Bergstrom, Richard Rhoades, Elcmcr Fortlm, Andy Churlik, Sheldon Anon-sen, Coleman Bergc, Kenneth Eibon. FRONT ROW: Beverly Johnson, Barbara Peterson. Dorothy Kno'bUuch, Marian Hallquist. Cecils Williams, Dona Lind, Mildred Hansen, June Hendrickson, Mildred Guddal; SECOND ROW: Virginia Johnson, Phyllis Heggem, Lois Randolph, Helen Randolph, Beulah Herr. Betty Lou Johnson, Alpha Kaale, Helen Horton, Betty Johnson, Emma Lowry; THIRD ROW: Hollis Hammond, Anna Hibbcn, Marion Kmdom, Pauline Kabagc. Rosalind Hauge, Carol Lewis. Annetta Johnton, James Hockert, Harold Kat-ton; FOURTH ROW: John Sjoberg. Robert Johnton, Dale Konetski, Vern Huttner, Duane Johnton, Eugene Holstcn. Daniel Hayes. Ou-Wayne Jaeger, Walter Scott. Gale Jensen, Marlowe Kmgstcdt. FIRST ROW Betty Williams, Mary Sanders. Donna Wick, Elaine Johnton. Frances Lipovtki. Shirley Wctlmg, Donna Hunter Pauline Lind-strom, Mary Johns; SECOND ROW: Don Hog-lund, Mary Peterson, Norma Sutliff, Elaine Knoblauch, Ruth Klevcn, Evelyn Kissel, Shirley Wahl, Lillian Watroba, Dorothy Delaney, John Benton; THIRD ROW: Gregory Moselle, Don Palmer, Edward Shelly, Walter Yuso, Clifford Larson, George Moselle, Bob Ycmnc, Kenny Dahl, Tom Leonard; FOURTH ROW: Floyd Hamel. Jim Havlctrud, Donald Kramer, Glenn Johnson, Kenneth Pierson, Bill Long, Dan Zepoy. Ronald Kundc, Whitcy Motdo, Adolph Johnson. Dominic Marten. FIRST ROW; Dons Aune, Ruth Durham, Jean Engbcrg Lorraine Butler, Jeanette Arneton. Mabel Carltcn. Betty Ellison; SECOND ROW Gloria Benjaman, Gordon Da'e, Jack Carlton, • ennard B«—ton. Ro er Ro ‘ko. Ruth Skokan; THIRD ROW: Harold Birkeland. Don Bottko, Robert Cobcnton, Jerry Bcnzcl, Roily Browan, Jerry Dahl. C943 FIRST ROW: Patricia Shand, Dorothy Wick-strom. Florence Vavreck, Loretta Wickoren, Darline Moore, Lo;s Scheele, Mary Stodiek, Jean Sherwood, Dorn Suneion; SECOND ROW: Margie Stone. Mary Ann Tomasko, Elaine Larson, Martha Stark, Mildred Veale, Gloria Sto lon, Grace Schlegcl. Jeanette Wilmei, Dolores Stalman; THIRD ROW: Arthur Swanson, Charles Skruppy, Priscilla Smith, Dolons Wold, Annette Weberg, Sharon Schimelpfenig, Bob Smith, Donald Skordahl; FOURTH ROW: Richard Sil-verstcin, Emil Wheeler. James Wade. Milton Smith, Gordon Swenson, Jack Smith, Larry Swirti, Richard Seidel. FIRST ROW: Betty Olson, Lois Mott, Marilyn Martinson, Donna Jensen, Phyllis Mattsson, Carol Moe, Phyllis Nickel, Bernice Oulman, Elsie Nelson; SECOND ROW: Marlys McGov-ern, Joyce Scverude, Rachel Mitchell, Loretta Marshall, Catherine Holmes. Grace Sheleny, Alice Nelson, Shirley Sletten; THIRD ROW: Donald Jacobson, 81II Oliver, Geneva Norhcim, Maunc Lewis, Marilyn Longen, Delores Nordstrom, Richard Nelson. Harlund Olson; FOURTH ROW: Robert Olson, Melvin Mars. Ernest Medvic, Daniel Koebnech, John McNiff. William Stewart, Donald Olson, Donald Nelson. BACK ROW: Jeannette Larson, Melvin Nelson, Roger Knitreed, Willard Lewis, Donald Nord-lund, Eugene Laugcr, Paul Larson, DelDha Lundberg; SECOND ROW: Marie Larsen, Vir- Jima Blunt, Marilyn Lynch, Dorthea Borchardt, une Boc, Anna May Largmadc, Lillian Mevis-sen; THIRD ROW: Helen Samuelson, Opal Le-May, Rita Larvlcr, Florence Lee. Shirley Lmd-berg. Harriet McDonald, Helen McDonald Vi� -gima Larson, Astnd Larson; FRONT ROW: Mavis Nessman, Doris Johnson. Verle Nenson, Marcella McClung, Phyllis Cosgrove, Janice Melhus, Lorraine Lee, Conna Ronmng. FIRST ROW: Meredith Thomas. Betty Schenk, Gladys Rasmussen, Lorraine Swanson, Norma Streeter, Lillian Kissell, Lorraine Marxcn, Ruth Michalik; SECOND ROW: Marilyn Plonsky. Terrine Perry, Gertrude Ross, Lillian Peterson. Renee Terway, Bernice Anderson, Joan Flancry, Nellie Bush. Beverley Prose; THIRD ROW: Wil-bert Galle. Donald Anderson, Robert Shoholm, Dale Sutherland, Julius Myhr, Donald Seemann, Clare Spohn. Robert Seidel; FOURTH ROW: Milton Ramm, Richard Gasper, Douglas Walden, Glen Phyle, Eugene Smith, Eugene Stavlo, James Bloom, Earl Redmond, Melvin Tvcite. FRONT ROW Nancy S.rstiak, Helen Blasko, Margaret Duran, Mary Bangs, Jane Carlson, Ruth Knutson Delores Allen, Alice Caryl; SECOND ROW: Joyce Baarsen, Celia Bedard, Jeanette Fischer, Carol Brekken. Marion Hansen, Margaret Aunc, Margaret Chorancek, Elaine Anderson: THIRD ROW: Lillies Espim, Lois Falconer. Mary Lou 8erg, Carol Evens, Lorcnc Falk. June Berg. Donald Dickey; FOURTH ROW: Bert Bcckstrom, Leon Biles, Lowell Benson, Willard Bcrggren, Donn Darsow, Robert Shinglcr, Lloyd Carlson, John Foss. SEARS NEEDS YOU! Use your spare time after school hours and summer vacations to help Sears supply the farmers with equipment necessary to produce food for our armed forces and allies, clothing and essential needs for the war workers who turn out the guns. We need— Girls — Typists, General Office, Messengers, Wrappers, Stock Clerks, Order Clerks. Boys—Stock Clerks, Packers, Shipping Clerks, Merchandise Bin Loaders. Sears employes participate in the following company benefits: Liberal vacations; Illness allowance ; Group insurance; Hospital-ization insurance; Discount privileges for all retail and mail order merchandise purchases; Holiday pay; Medical service; Savings and profit sharing pension fund. We welcome boys who are waiting call into the armed forces. Come in and register now at our employment office for part time work, summer vacation work, and full time work for graduating seniors. Modi Order Personnel Office 2nd Floor Elliot Ave. Entrance 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY McDivitt Funeral Home ROY T. PATTERSON 29TH AVENUE SOUTH EAST LAKE STREET OREXEL 3621 COMPLIMENTS OF GAMBLE-ROBINSON CO Wholesale Distributors Fresh Fruit and Vegetables • STANDBY FINE FOODS • EMPRESS COFFEE 1971 THE COLUMBIA Julius Shanedling Sons, Inc. Holtzermann's Department Store COMPLETE FAMILY OUTFITTERS QUALITY CLOTHES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY No Extra Charge for Credit Open Thursday and Saturday Evenings USE YOUR CREDIT 405-7 Cedar Avenue Atlantic 1409 417-425 CEDAR AVENUE COMPLIMENTS OF The Square Deal Shoe Shop SOUTH SIDE BUSINESS MEN'S 406 Cedar Avenue ASSOCIATION WHERE YOU GET YOUR MONEYS WORTH Thorgaard Piano Shop South Town's Smart Gift Shop and Pianos, Musical Instruments, Dry Cleaning and Laundry Agency and Supplies Hundreds of smart hand-made aprons, beautiful appliqued towels, adorable baby things, fancy work, etc. Large stock of hankies 10c to $1-25. Tuning and Repairing towels, bridge sets and many attractive gift novelties. Open evenings. 1630 E. Lake St. Du. 2632 LAURA DOWNING MILLER 2951 Bloomington Pa. 35S7 Herman Larson Studio Official Photographer for the South High Yearbook and the Senior Pictures 2708 East Lake Street Du. 1375 C 98 ] THE LIBERTY CLEANING EASY TERMS GENEVA 1821 Complete Home Furnishers and NORDTVEDT-BOLM0REN CO. DYEING The House of Honest Values Complete and Satisfactory Service to the Home SOUTH SIDE 2639 NICOLLET AVENUE BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION REGENT 7221 Hoien’s Market QUALITY MEATS DUPONT 1084 2509 27TH AVENUE SOUTH C99] ENGER CITIZENS’ MORRIS PLAN COMPANY FUNERAL A Locally Owned Institution HOME Loans—Thrift Accounts— Investment Certificates 710 MARQUETTE AVENUE MAIN 8911 HAAG'S PHARMACY NELSON and NELSON your Druggist on the Corner JEWELERS 4100 EAST LAKE STREET DUPONT 6727 The Place to Come for Class Pins and Rings THE BLOOMINGTON-LAKE NATIONAL BANK BLOOMINGTON AVENUE AT LAKE STREET Affiliated with THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation C 100] South High Pharmacy Hy Milston LOUIS E. LARSON Boiler Setting and General Corner of Cedar and Twenty-Fourth Fire Brick Construction Drexel 9720 1425 Washington Avenue South John A. Anderson FUNERAL HOME Good Things to Eat and A Good Time at 1400 Parle Avenue Bridgeport 7314 THE PENGUIN Bloomington and Lake FOR REAL ESTATE Mortgage Loans and Insurance—Call Us First 14 Friendly, Reliable People to Serve You Anton G. Hanson Co. 1513 East Lalee Street Dupont 7346 FOR CHOICE MEATS SEE Henry Hendrickson Cedar Avenue and Lake Street Dupont 7311 EAST LAKE THEATRE SATHRE DRUGS Corner Cedar Avenue and Lake Street THE PLACE TO GO FOR AN ENJOYABLE EVENING! Drexel 0780 1537 East Lake Street Drexel 1035 C1011 A TO WARTIME GRADUATES: PHYLLIS BROWN STUDIO Thousands of business-trained young people Fjv are urgently needed to handle the paper work ffif of 518 NICOLLET AVENUE Mm You may prepare quickly for an important MM office position with local essential business— L j a war industry—state or federal civil service. Best Wishes to The Senior Classes SPECIAL SUMMER TERM FOR WARTIME GRADUATES STARTING IN JUNE ASK FOR BULLETIN VISIT THE SCHOOL of 1943 MINNESOTA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 24 South Seventh Street, Minneapolis Geneva 4661 You Buy the Same Clothes for Less FOR A CHANGE At Try the Complete Dime Store with The Personal Touch KAPLAN BROS. DEPARTMENT STORE J. H. McKENNA CO. 5c TO $1.00 STORE Franklin at 15th Lake Street at 36th Cedar Floral Company Corner Cedar and Lake Street nyOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FLORIST EARN $175 A MONTH WHILE SERVING YOUR COUNTRY In a Government position. Thousands of Office workers arc needed. Our accredited school can train you for these positions in record time. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Oay and Evening Sessions. Catalog on Request. Lake Street at Chicago Avenue Regent 3066 [102] —TRY— FRANKLIN AVENUE BIERMAN'S Barber Beauty Shop ICE CREAM 1410 EAST FRANKLIN 915 EAST FRANKLIN Your Patronage Is Solicited Bridgeport 1014 Popular Prices Dupont 2331 Res. Dupont 0548 Irving's Beauty Salon HENRY W. ANDERSON MORTUARY Where It Is a Pleasure to Serve You FUNERAL DIRECTOR 802 East Franklin Avenue 1839 EAST LAKE STREET MINNEAPOLIS N ARUM'S Shoe Store FOR COSTUMES Quality Footwear — Hosiery SEE THE Minneapolis Costume Co. Shoe Repairing 501 2 South 9th Street 812 E. Lake St. Re. 9109 Atlantic 0082 BANK WE REPAIR — with the FRIENDLY FOURTH WASHERS RADIOS VACUUM CLEANERS all SMALL APPLIANCES FOURTH NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL HOME APPLIANCE STORE BANK Cedar at Riverside Avenue 1519 East Lake Street Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Dupont 9383 C 103] WATCHES DIAMONDS CARLSON'S Ben H. Anderson Co. Jewelers and Optometrists RESTAURANTS 2940 27TH AVENUE SOUTH Phone DR. 0165 2621 East Lake Street Just Wonderful Food MAIN 6006 Compliments of the The Hughes Heating GAMBLE STORE No. 173 Plumbing Co. Soft Line and Hard Line of Merchandise 1514 East Franklin Avenue 1518 East Lake Street Dupont 7326 BENTSON PHARMACY 3533 East Lake Street J. 0. Peterson Sons Drug Co. Minneapolis, Minnesota Prescriptions QUALITY DRUGS Washington Avenue South and Cedar Chicago Avenue and Lake Street Drexel 9837 27th Avenue South and Lake Street 36th Avenue South and Lake Street Always a Good Show DITTMAN GROCERY 2701 BLOOMINGTON at the Fairway Fine Foods, Fruits, AVALON THEATRE Vegetables, and Frozen Foods Bloomington and Lake DUPONT 2149 C 104 ] THE PEOPLE’S MARCH OF THE UNITED NATIONS