South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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

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

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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