South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 19 text:

HELEN LUND: English, school banking. JAMES LUSHINE: Industrial arts, assists football and track, Social and Welfare Committee. LUTHER MONA: Modern problems, American history, basketball, golf. MADELINE MoNsoN: English, Modern prob- lems, Senior Banquet. STANLEY NELSON: Book- keeping, typing, pep feStsf driver,s training, athletic award day program. STELLA NELSON: World history, American history, mathematics, Y-teens. DELBERT NYHOLM: Physics, locks, senior ad- visor chairman. ELOISE PEDERSEN: Physical education, C.A.A., dances for programs. RUTH PETERSON: Swedish, civics, modern problems, Svithiod, Class Play business manager. ALMOND PIIILSTROM: Geometry, advanced al- gebra. auditorium ushers, assistant football. JOSEPH PETRYK: Industrial arts, projection club, audio-visual coordinator. CHARLES POS- TON: Shorthand. secretarial practice, basic business, driverls training, equipment man- ager. P f as 4 .- 'E' - '.+'z 1 of .',1'4.,v , Qu' 1:2 Q si'n',' A . ,..'v-.+h 1 A3 E .,- .4 xx in r ' i A 627 9-6 l A . CHEMISTRY STUDENTS KARREN DORIAN AND BILL ANDERSON WORK OVERTIME IN THE CHEMISTRY LAB.

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SPUTNIK ORBITS INTO OUTER SPACE Science and Math Instrumental in Bringing Space Age The outstanding scientific achievement of the year, the putting of an artificial moon into orbit, will mark this year as the beginning of the space era. By the application of mathematics and science this feat was accomplished. Mathematicians had to calculate the speeds the rockets needed, the amounts of fuel needed, etc. Scientists and engineers had to apply these calculations in developing more power- ful fuel and better rocket designs. Math and science are going to determine World Affairs more every year. Also, job opportunities in our time are going to depend on the amount of science and math a person has acquired. Another area of education that is becoming more important is the Language Dept., headed by Jerry Arendt. Because of the increase in transpor- tation, the world is becoming smaller every day and the knowledge of a foreign language will help us to understand other countries. Likewise, we must have a knowledge of our own language so we will be able, in later years, to express ourselves effectively. F JAMES HAUGEN : Mathematics, Hi-Y, swimming, assists football. HELEN HEGGEN: English, serv- ice point awards. JOHN HODGDON: Industrial arts, stage, custodian of school prciperties. RICHARD HOVEISRUD: Occupational relations, Washington's Day Program. EMMA ILLA: Modern problems, American history, Senior Day. LISBETH JENSEN! English . Aww! MILDRED IONES: Librarian, assists Y-teens. LEONE KAUS: World history, Senior budget. JANICE KELLY: Common learnings, domestic science, custodian of band and choir robes and costumes. RUDOLPH KOGL: Industrial arts, hockey. ARTHUR LAWRENCE: Band, orchestra, drum corps, cheerleaders, music festival. ALVILDA LERE: French, world history, Christmas pro- gram. 10

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.tr w. ,S IN MRS. PETE'RSON'S MODERN PROBLEMS CLASS, STUDENTS LEARN ABOUT DIFFERENT JOB OPPORTUNITIES X . 'iw f. I E 'J ' fu, -Q, 3 -'Sl . x 1 1 A nd .4 I Q E..MT,TEELU t z . A 1 JS ff - ,I -A DLTLT , , fa: Us 5 - L 5 K H4-A ' - ' aw ' ROBERT RAINEY: chemistry, tennis, wrestling, driver's training, awards day program. GAY- LORD REYNOLDS: civics, world history, sci- ence. MARION ROBINSON: world history, Jr. Red Cross. MYRTLE ROYSTER: English, art. MARY PAT RYAN: domestic science, Community Chest, National Honor Society. LORRAINE STAVENAS: domestic science, school luncheons. GEORGE SVERDRUP: geometry, algebra, ad- vanced algebra, 'boy's intramural sports, com- mencement program. GEORGE SWARSTAD: American history, assists homecoming dance. DOROTHY TENNY: physical education, G.A.A. senior prom, driver's training. FREDERICK VOIGT: shorthand, basic business, secretarial practice, homecoming dance. 7