South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1975 volume:

. TIGER 1975 VOLUME 65 SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL 3131 19th AVENUE SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55407 4- Intro Some Don’t . . Some don’t really care what goes on around them. Some don't care if they pass or not. Some don't care if they get involved in activities. There are plenty of people who criticize but who won't do. It's a boring day. Let's go have a smoke in the can. Hey, there's no water in the fountains again. You know, I don't even care if I care or not. £SP.MI? The Year 10 11 Ever Changing Patterns With Dating, Fashions How's your love life? Every night! Would you believe--dating my school books? Dating at South still goes on with all the problems, all the changing patterns, and with all new couples. A quick look at where couples go reveal the latest movie or maybe at die game ... then out to eat like at Farrell's. Now where can we find a secluded spot to park? What's the latest style? Printed T-shirts are really in... custom jobs with your own designs. Plain shirts and blue jeans and the ever present blue jean jacket. Long skirts, short shirts, a dress out of the 40's or 50's. Lots of clunky and shiny jewelry complete the outfit. 1. A good place to find a companion is in the library. 2. Daily sights arc the well known couples like Randy Swanson and Sue Pardy. 3. Tim Johnson and Barb Blanchard share an ice cream bar. 4. Dale Gross and Debbie Klicwcr have that last carton of milk. 5. Renee Thurston wears a fashionable pants outfit. 6. Ramone Espinozo models a midi-skirt, a shrink top and platform shoes while Liz Nolan models wide leg pants and cap sleeves. 7. Mike Rolles wears a printed Mickey Mouse T-shirt. 8. All heights and kinds of shoes. 9. Gary Brummett display's his erring. 10. Popular Jewelry. 11. Joe Saavedra models his Marilyn Monroe T-shirt and trench coat. 12. Jeff Flavin looks confortablc in well worn jeans and printer T-shirt. 12-pating Fashion-13 14 visits Dunbar On Monday, February 10, 19 5, we were granted a special, surprise treat with the visitation of the Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Sr. of Atlanta, Georgia. The father of the famed and martyred slain civil rights leader, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., our distinguished guest spoke briefly, yet profoundly, to a group of Dunbar students in our East Library. He challenged those present to continue their educational pursuits and to reciprocate the affection of their teachers and principals. Dr. King had been invited to Lynchburg to receive the local N.A.A.C.P. chapter's Man of the Year ' award. IS Even the dogs came to South Community School and attended classes in obedience and grooming with their owners. Variety was the name of the game with classes ranging from a tuition program to a work experience program. Each evening of the week you can find all ages of students taking advantage of community courses. High school students completed courses in requirements for graduation as well as enrichment courses. Susan Kraus is education coordinator for the program. 1. Barb Bill, Lynn Paradis and Barbara Petrich, learn how to drape a skirt for die belly dance class. 2. Wayne Bergrcw threads a snows hoe for winter sport. 3. Lcann Chinn gives Cynthia Hupp tips on Chinese Wok cooking. 16-Community School New Organization Replaces P.T.A. P. U. S. H. --Parents United For South High, began its second year of operation with the annual teacher parent dinner. South’s faculty was invited to parents’ homes for dinner and a chance to become better acquainted. About half of South's faculty participated. An initial meeting at South was focused on the vocational-career programs being offered to students, with the staff counselors offering information to parents. P. U. S. H. participated in the open house program in January when a documentary film was premiered featuring South Community School. 1. In-coming president, Mrs. Wm. Mi lb rath, left, discusses programs with Mrs. Norman Fintel, out-going president of P.U.S.H. 2. Liz Bragg, left, and Cato McKinnie, both of the counseling staff, talk about career programs with parents. 3. Dick Hulbcrt, counselor, explains what's available to high school students to a large parent group. PUSH-17 18-Student Government Levels Of Gov't. Fill Students’ Needs Student government operates at 3 levels and students can participate as class officers, members of the student council and members of the principal's advisory board. Bill Fintel heads the student council which sponsored homecoming and sno-daze activities and presented the winterim plan to the faculty and students for approval. Council is open to all students who wish to attend meetings and interest has been high with over 100 students attending each meeting. The advisory board holds regular meeting with Principal Northwick and concerns are voiced over the break time, zero hour classes, open commons, tally day procedures, and home rooms. 1. Sophomore class officers: Dtxig Kaluza, vice president; Chris Morgan, exec, committc; Patty Cutcn-jauf, secretary; Kim Hagen, treasurer; Mary Pritchard, president; Tom Norris, exec, committee. 2. Mike Steward, Dancy Kirk, Kathy Larson and Mr. Pat Glynn 3t a Sno-daze committee meeting. 3. Dawn Zocker, Steve Lacy and Nancy Matheson represent students on the Principal's advisory board. 4. Junior class officers: Sheryl Lossow, vice president; Chuck Lamb, president. 5. Senior class officers: Maythee Jensen, president; Debbie Franzen, treasurer; Jim Gossman, vice president; Pam Elven-dahl, secretary. 6. Student Council officers: Kathy Larson, treasurer; Ed Vilwock, advisor; Bill Fintel, president; Tammy Martincau, secretary; Pat Glynn, advisor; Jeff Schneibcl, vice president. Student Govemment-19 Cheerleaders, Tigerettes Help Find School Spirit Within Student Body ’Keep the line straight, Kick higherl Smile, just a few comments you may have heard while the Tigerettes were practicing. Co-captains for the year were Eileen Harrity and Pam Elvendahl. Their motto this year was, Put in to it all you have and expect the best I The squad consisted of 18 girls, 9 seniors and 9 juniors. They performed at most football and basketball games, band concerts, pepfests, and previews. When not dancing at events, the girls were in the stands cheering. iMrs. Elaine Ferris was this year's advisor. There were 15 members on the varsity cheerleading squad including 2 mascots. The squad led cheers at fall sports and then divided into 2 groups for winter sport coverage. Basketball cheerleaders bought new lightweight uniforms at their own expense. Cheerleaders planned elementary school clinics for future girls who want to learn how to cheer. Co-captains were Arlene Pyche and Connie Sorbel. Ms. Mary Michael Connolly was advisor. S-P-I-R-I-T, We've got spirit... so let's hear it! Come on, let's do it again... louder! 20-Tigerettes 1. Eileen Harrity during an early morning practice. 2. Part of the Tigcrctte line, Diane Franzen, Kim Nelson, Barb Carroll, Cindy Nelson, and Janice Marsyla, cheering the team to victory. 3. The 1974-75 Tigcr-ette squad: BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Craig, Linda Eby, Holly Stormer, Penny Wood, Eileen Harrity, Marcia Widholm, Dawn Peterson, Pris Barrett and Colleen Gabrielson. BACK ROW: Penny Erkilla, Janice Marsyla, Cindy Nelson, Kim Nelson, Diane Franzen, Barb Economon, Barb Carroll, Charlene Meyer and Pam Elvendahl. 4. Cheering to the crowd, some of the squad says, We've got spirit! 5. The 1974-75 Cheerleading squad, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Barb Fintel, Dawn Elms, Connie Sorbel, Vicki Sorbel, Joni Book, Brenda Wolfe and Robin Hanson. BACK ROW: Arlene Pyche, Nancy Johnson, Jancllc Bourne, Chelean Swenson, Barb Jennison, Kim Wallace., Charisse Jones and Edith Kreevoy. Cheerleaders-21 _ 22-Football Tigers Stuck Together Despite Season’s Losses Despite a 1--8 record, the team stuck together through the season. Lee Chayer, quarterback, separated a shoulder during a practice session before the preview game and was out all season—a significant loss. Also out for the season were Tony Sargent and Rich Furry. With a high injury rate with the team all season, there were two to three players out of action each game. Head Coach Don Sovell summed it up, Although there was not enough participation and not enough man power, this did not keep the team from playing well. Assistant coaches were Bill Sommers, Bruce Santere, Dave Bross and Roy Hawkins. 1. Scott Smith looks for a hole in the Roosevelt line. 2. Coach Sovell wants a replacement. 3. Clark Messenbrink is chosen to go in. 4. Sovell sends him on his way. S. After the win against Central, a happy team carries off Coach Sovell. 6. Phil Schweircr throws a block while Randy Black-deer punts the ball. 7. Jeff Berg stretches for a catch. 8. Jeff Swenson looks for an open receiver. Football-23 Cross Country Gains In Fast Times, Record Climaxed by an impressive 7th place finish in the region meet, the South cross country team, under Coach Warren Kaari, posted a 9-2 record in city competition. The team placed second, next to defending state champs South-West, in the city meet. Co-captain Earl Smith had the fastest time of the year, 15:26 and Bill Fintel ran close behind with 16:03. Mel Alvarez ran one of the fastest times in the state in the 3 mile race. Hard practice early in July made success possible with most individuals running 10 to 15 miles daily. Coach Kaari was named Coach of the Year. 1. Key to success-summer practice. 2. Earl Smith comes in with a good time. 3. Smith Signals a 7th place in region meet. 4. South runners off to a good start in the meet against Southwest and Edison. I 24-Cross Country Swimmer Goes To State Finishing fifth in city swim competition the team came out strong individually in the districts and region meets. Swimmers who placed in the districts are Jay Crothers, 4th in 200 yard freestyle and 3rd in 100 yard butterfly; Rennie Smith, 2nd in 50 yard freestyle and 3rd in 100 yard freestyle; Curt Troupe, 5th in 50 yard freestyle and 2nd in 100 yard freestyle, and qualified in the regions for the state meet. Steve Bast and Neil Anderson also did well according to Coach Jim Haugen. The relay team finished in 2nd place, one second behind the Edison relay team. 1. Tri-Captains, LEFT TO RIGHT; Neil Anderson, Curt Troupe, and Rennie Smith. 2. Tom Polack shows good form in the back stroke. 3. Chris Horton makes a good dive during the diving event. 4. Rennie Smith gets off a good start in the relay event. Swimming-25 hmr Skier Goes To State Meet Due to the fact that there were no jumpers until the last ski meet of the season, the ski team automatically for-fieted all its meets in that category. Captain Phil Sch-weizer came in the top five in the region meet to qualify for the state meet in Cloquet, Minnesota. The team also traveled to Isabella, Minnesota to a cross-country skiing clinic during Christmas vacation. The team plans car washes and other fund raising activities to help send them back to the clinic next year. The girls team did well this year with good performances from Patti Ryti, Gerri Lund-quist, Debbie O'Connor and Cheryle Skrypez. We had a good snow base all season even though it was slow starting, said head coach Steve Lindquist. 1. Phil Schwcizer finds it rough going through the woods during the meet. 2. Morris Payette takes a spill on icy snow. 3. Steve Valenti shows good diagonal form. 4. The ski team finds time to goof around, LEFT TO RIGHT, Morris Payette, Steve Valenti, George Liss, Phil Schweizer. S. George Liss gets ready to go downhill. 26-Ski Gymnists Tie For Third Under co-captains Charles Deegan and Keith Sobotta, the seven member gymnastics team won five and lost five meets to tie with North High for third place in the city conference. Even though South load the smallest team in the city, all members were experienced and most were all round competitors in two or more events each meet. The team was a good contender in dual meets and would have done better except for an injury. During a parallel bar routine, Keith Sobotta broke a finger. Four seniors will be leaving the team: Deegan, Cichy, Reinfeld and Sobotta. We hope to gain a little more depth for the team and to find some able replacements for the graduating seniors, said Coach Lee Owens. 1. Tim Cichy, a ring expert, goes through a routine. 2. Tim Cichy takes his turn on the horse. 3. Keith Sobotta spends practice time perfecting his floor exercise routine. Gymnastics-27 1. Concentration is intense on a match with, left to right, Cocaptain Mike Rosenow, Steve Murck and Coach Wayne Kopesky. 2. Mike Qucsnell going for a take down. 3. Fred Herby breaking his man down. 4. Then Herby goes for the pin. 5. Cocaptain Jeff Swenson waiting for the referee's whistle. 6. Fred Herby tries for a stand up. 7. Jeff Swenson putting his man away. 28-Wrestling Team Takes Second Place; Rosenow In State Meet Six wins, one loss and two ties ended the season for South's wrestling team and they came in second in the city conference. The squad finished third in the district 17 meet, sending six wrestlers on to the region meet. Mike Rosenow qualified for the state meet, the third man in South's history to do this. This was the first year for head coach Wayne Kopesky taking over for Bob Lee. Assistant coach is Dave Haines. Placing in the district meet were Jerry Straw at 98, Randy Denardo at 112, Pat Skahen at 119 and Mike Rosenow at 138. All took second. Third places were taken by Jeff Swanson at 145, and Fred Herby at 167. Dean Johnson took 5th and Steve Murk took 7th. Bruce Denardo at 105 and Tom Rosenow at 132 were out due to injuries. The top three wrestlers from each weight division went on to regions where only Mike Rosenow placed by taking third and went on to the state meet with a 21-4-1 record. Five Returning Starters Spark Varsity Victories Basketball fans had plenty to cheer about this year as the varsity team won 10 of 14 conference games, of which 9 were won by 6 points or less. Coach Eric Magdanz says the team's success is due to the depth of the team and the playing ability. Experience also helped with 5 starters returning from last year. Since this year's team was not very tail, they were forced to play an outside game. City losses were due to poor free throw shooting and inconsistency on the boards. North defeated South by one point in the first meeting. South was the only team to come that close to the conference leader. On second meeting. North was undefeated, but the Tigers broke through the fullcourt press to tie at halftime, 38-38. In the second half. North took the lead through aggressive shooting. South came back and outscored North 19-9 to win the game 71-69. School spirit helped the team along as fans gave good support at both home and away games. This is the best bunch of kids that I’ve worked with, said Coach Eric Magdanz. 1. Willie Flowers flics over Southwest for an easy 2 points. 2. Players on the bench anxiously waiting to play. 3. Coach Eric Magdanz discusses strategy during time out. 4. Brett Anderson fights for rebound against Roosevelt. 5. Tim Klug blocks a shot against Southwest. 6. Sophomore Frank Frazier and Brad Vifquain scramble for the ball during game against Southwest. 30-Baskctball Lack Of Experience Hampers Sophomores The sophomore team had a disappointing season with a conference record of 3-11. The team lacked experience in organized basketball. Although the team consisted of good athletes, and rebounding was a strong point, they couldn't seem to put it all together. There was a shortage of guards to bring the ball down and on defense. Basketball fundamentals were stressed in practices by Coach Dave Berg. Berg said that this year's city sophomore league was not as competitive as last year's. Some of the losses can be attributed to inconsistency. Despite this, the varsity team for next year will be helped by sophomores who will add their experience of good ball handling. Five non-conference games were played during the season with Tartan, Simley, Minnehaha Academy, Burnsville and Rochester Mayo. Baskctball-31 32-Hockcy Invitational Tourneys Give Team Experience Two invitational tournaments were on South's schedule this year and the team traveled to Bemidji, Minn, and Madison, Wisconsin. At the first toumy, South lost to Bemidji, which is ranked second in the state, but won over Burnsville. At Madison, the team came up against first ranked Madison Memorial and gave them their first loss of the season. Tournaments always give us additional experience and a chance to see how other teams play, said Joe Julin, Co-captain. In the first game with traditional rival, Roosevelt this year. South took the victory in the last moments 4-3. With one minute 58 seconds left in the game and South behind 3-2 and a man short, Randy Larch scored two goals to pull off the South victory. The overall team record was 10-9-2, to finish 5th in the city conference. South had an outside rink this year on the practice field next to the building, but it was put up too late and the weather was too cold to be of practical use. Hockey coach was Rick Aim assisted by Bruce Melander. 1. Randy Larch passes to Brad Whipkcy in the West game. 2. Brian Benson takes a slap shot at the net. 3. Randy Larch on an offensive drive. 4. Tony Linderholm and Ken Jancy take aim and shoot at the West goalie. 5. Joe Julin makes a rush and brings the puck down the ice. 6. Bob Anderson makes it through the West line with the puck. Hockcy-33 I. Robin Hanson puts power and poise into her serve. 2. Eileen Harrity charges to return a serve. 3. Judy Lundeen gets ready to serve the volleyball at practice in the commons area. 4. Cheryl Skrypcz in the lane backstroking in a competition meet. 5. Coming out of a jack knife dive is Val Hochn. 6. Diane Moats starts a tennis game with a serve. 7. Kathy Erickson races to the finish in freestyle swim competition. 34-Girls Sports Girls’ Sports Gain In Interest, Competition Ron Petrich, coach for the girls' tennis team, didn't see a very hearty season. The team finished 6th in the city meets; Joni Book and Eileen Harrity advanced to the districts and placed 4th overall. Nancy Johnson, girls' swimming coach, had a disappointing season from the lack of participation. But individually the girls did fine. Kathy Erickson helped the team by scoring high in meets. Joan Gunberg, volleyball coach, was satisfied with the skill development and excellent playing ability of the team. They advanced to the city and finished 5th. From there, the team went to district competition, defeating Roosevelt but losing to Washburn. Barb Jennison was named player of the year. Overall, girls' sports has seen an increase in numbers over the past few years. Competition is increasing as teams are formed in other city schools. We're on the way up with girls' sports, said Nancy Johnson. Girls Sports - 35 36 - Girls Sports Girls Gaining Experience In Basketball, Gymnastics The girls basketball team completed the season with two wins and 13 losses. The team defeated West and Central. Pam Finch was chosen best player of the team according to Coach Kirk Nelson. Under Coach Nancy Johnson, the girls gymnastics team had a season with one win and 7 losses. The girls have shown constant improvement by improving skills and increasing scores. A majority of the team is made up of junior high students. The vaulting team is made up of sophomores and juniors. This is a very young team and has only one senior. Captain Kathy Erickson. In district meets, South defeated North and Central. We should have a much stronger team and an experienced one for competition next year, said Coach Johnson. 1. Debbie Rosenow in competition doing a straddle vault. 2. Julie Richards practices her many styles of swimming. 3. Linda New blocking a shot against her opponent. 4. With help from Charles Deegan, Melodic Schweizer does a perfect back flip. 5. Dawn Johnson tips the ball to a team member. 6. Kathy Brennan on the balance beam. Girls Sports-37 New Activities Added For Sno-Daze Program Winterim was a new idea this year for the annual Sno-Daze celebration. The idea was proposed by students in council, presented to faculty council for approval and was well received by both students and teachers. On Wednesday of snow week, classes were dismissed after fourth hour and students were free to chose from a variety of activities that Included open gym, broom ball, movies, ice skating, sleighing, skiing at Afton Alps and bowling at Stardust lanes. Wednesday was topped by the coronation program in the evening where last year’s king and queen, Bill Gossman and Cindy Dyrdahl, crowned the 1975 King Joe Julin and Queen Julie Roland, On the program were the Tigerettes, the Jazz Band, magician Dale Gross, the Dancing Flames, the Junior Singers, songs by Bednar-chuk and Jensen, and a preview of the winter play. 38 - Snow Days 1. Maythcc Jensen, Charlene Foster, Carol Hultgren, Kathy Larson dress up for the basketball game and Sno-Daze dance. 2. Sno-Daze candidates, LEFT TO RIGHT: Charlene Foster, Debbie Christianson, Rennie Smith, Marta Crothcrs, Bob Torgcrson, King Joe Julin, Queen Julie Roland, Brad Post, Arlene fyche, Mike Matson, Joni Book and Randy Lorge. 3. Eileen Harrity goes over final plans for the Tigerettes dance, which she choreographed for the coronation program. 4. Chuck LcBrc shows bowling form at the lanes during winter-im. 5. Brad Spratt, LEFT, and Jeff Sch-neibel wait to serve the crowd at the Sno-Daze dance. Sno Daze - 39 40-Drama Fall Play Performances Bring Dracula To Life Bats flying over the heads of the audience, a foggy room, a cape disappearance and a portrait coming to life were worth extra technical hours of rehearsal because they created an eerie atmosphere for the fall play, Count Dracula. Charlene Foster, stage manager, and Debbie Stroschein, student director, put in long hours on the set helping with effects and lighting. Cary Carlson, as Dracula, learned how to use a cape and fangs, but mostly to be scary. His assistant, required extra effort by Mike Green who was convincing as a connoisseur of flies. The play ran three nights in November and was directed by Mrs. Shelly Chall and Mr. Terry Hanson was technical director. 1. At rehearsal, George Liss, LEFT, and Bruce Bcdnarchuk carry Mike Green as Kathy Erickson gives directions. 2. Doing away with the opposition Cary Carlson, Dracula, knocks out Charles Lamb. 3. The cast at curtain call, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Art Hanson, Mike Green, George Liss. TOP ROW, Mike Holmes, Charlene Foster, stage manager, Kathy Erickson, Cary Carlson, Barbara Johnson, Charles Lamb, Bruce Bednarchuk and Debbie Stroschein, student director. 4. Count Dracula, Cary Carlson, shows his fangs ready for a strike. 5. Mike Holmes watches as Kathy Erickson gives sympathy to Mike Mike Green. 6. Chuck Lamo, CENTER, explains how to ward off vampires to Bruce • Bcdnarchuk and Mike Holmes. Drama-41 42 Driver’s Ed Combines Classroom, Real Thing Be calm. Sit down and buckle up. Fasten your seat belt or the motor won't start. Why? What are the first four things you do? I don't know, he didn't tell me. What? Well, where does the key go? Which is the brake and which is the gas pedal? Get closer to the curb when you turn right. On tally day the class fills fast with almost all students at South wanting to take driver education. The course is taught in two parts, classroom work and actual road work, with Mr. Roy Hawkins and Mr. Jim Salwasser steering students through 60 hours of classroom credit. After receiving a permit, a student can take 6 hours behind the wheel. Practice can be gained in the simulator trailer parked at South at different times during the year. Don't knock down the flags I Watch it! I had to drive under a tree right after a rain storm. Wanna drag? Why do people always move when they see a sign: Student Driver, Slow Down! 1. David Ceason enters and buckles up for behind the wheel driving. 2. The first time driving on your own can be frightening. 3. Willie Flowers shows Clark Messenbrink how to yield the right of way at an intersection. 4. Valerie Swing watches the road ahead in the simulator trailer. 5. Instructor Roy Hawkins explains a point to students. 6. The driving scene is projected ahead in the simulator. Driver Ed - 43 South Work Coordinators Offer Help To Students Over 60% of the student body at South have part-time jobs and of this percentage 30% are on the work programs offered through the curriculum. The rest of the students work on their own time, after school, at night and on week ends. Those on the work programs must attend specially related classes to receive credits for the work experience. Sophomores and juniors are enrolled in Occupational Relations, taught by Mr. Bill O'Brien and Mr. Cletus Swintek. Students learn about consumer economics, career explorations and how to handle income taxes. It's a practical course about how to survive today's rip-off world, said Tom Rosenow. Seniors take a special class related to the type of work they are doing. Mrs. Bessie Bryan teaches the business related courses and Mr. Ed Ralph teaches the industry related classes. Other special programs are coordinated by Mr. Jim Salwasser and Mr. James Johnson. Mr. Cato McKinnie helps students select the right classes and works closely with the work resource center. Mr. Joe Polunc helps student employment through the government funded Neighborhood Youth Corps program. Distributive Education, Co-Op and Sales and Marketing are specialties of Mr. Greg Nelson. 44 - Work 1. Rebuilding a starter at A. C B. Auto Electronics, Keith Bogren washes a starter part. 2. Pam Smiley audits deposits at First Bloomington Lake National Bank. 3. Diane Franzen sells popcorn to a customer at Scars. 4. Cleaning parts for drills is part of the job for Diane Moats at the Smisck Dental Clinic. 5. Waiting for customers to arrive at Burger King arc, XEFT TO RIGHT, Kim Hanson, Kathic Smith and Nancy Hartung. Work - 45 46-Vocational Vocational Training Gets New Emphasis With an added emphasis on career training, this fall marked the first year that vocational secondary centers have been in operation. The secondary centers allow students in any city high school to take vocational courses at any of five secondary centers, while still taking their academic courses in their home high schools. Secondary center courses are one way of realizing the Board of Education's goal of giving each student the chance to learn a marketable skill while still in high school. When a student finishes a course, he is given a performance profile which tells prospective employers what jobs he can perform. 1. Wayne Foner and Opal Feisthamcl unroll a section of wallpaper for measuring. 2. After pasting the section, Wayne and Opal do the actual wallpaper hanging. 3, The only way to get at the carburetor is under the hood. 4. Tom Polak tears apart the small gas engine for repairs. 5. Craig Nygren, left, and George Woods use the power saw to cut a section of plywood. Vocational-47 Nine New Voc Courses Offer Job Training Five secondary centers are in operation this year and South High offers nine courses to students. They are: Offset printing, painting and paper hanging, land surveying, machine shop, welding, auto repair, retail management, child care and drafting. The program provides occupational information, technical knowledge and the opportunity to develop employment skills by the time of graduation. The centers also allow students to get a head start in post secondary work. Students who complete the courses can apply for advanced standing at the Minneapolis Area Vocational Technical Institute. Most programs are available to all senior high students, but some programs have perference for junior and senior students. The program has been very well received, said Harvey Rucker, principal in charge of the centers. During the first tri-mester in operation, 337 students participated in the program on a city-wide basis. South had 71 students in the vocational program. 48-Vocational 1. Use of the oscilloscope Is taught as part of the new electronic vocational course. 2. Frank Gorton, LEFT, and Jeff Brown leam how to varnish window frames. 3. Mixing paint and taking part in the center training are Greg Gross, LEFT, and Lorenzo Colbert from Central High. 4. Kim Johnson in the welding shop. S. Jeff Chapman surveys the speaker cabinet he made in wood shop. Vocational-49 1. Diane Beaulieu listens to a cassette lesson of Indian history. 2. Tammy Ballard and a friend stop to see some art work done by Archie King. 3. Members of the Native American Voices class read for independent projects. 4. Martha Harris, instructor, discusses a point with members of the Native American Voices class. 5. Kathy Amundson signs up on tally day for one of the minority history classes with Mike Huerth. 50--Minority Enrollment Gains Seen In Minority Studies In the eyes of Native Americans, history takes on a different meaning than in found in the traditional American History class. Tilings like the War of 1812, the Civil War and Andrew Jackson's presidency are looked at from a new viewpoint. It's this different viewpoint that we try to discover and discuss, ” said Mike Huerth, instructor. Four classes in minority history and culture are being taught and enrollment gains have been made. New this year is a class called Native American Voices team taught by Shirley Krogmier, Martha Harris, and David bane. Students choose their own projects, like bead work, paintings, research papers and models, which focuses around expressing the ideas of what it is like to be a native American. 52-B.e lulrcd English, History, Gym Still Required Courses You gotta let me in, it's the only English class left. You said you’d save me a spot--1 have to get this to graduate! What did you take for history? Why China? No better classes were left! Better luck next tally! Required courses for credits toward graduation are 9 English, 6 history, 3 gym, 3 math or science, 3 modern problems and 1 health. Some required classes have changed content and titles like Supernatural in Literature, Radio and TV Workshops, Indian and Afro-American studies. Astronomy and Oceanography. Total credit summaries are given to each student in home rooms at the end of each trimester. I finally got a good English class--Death in Literature. Now I have only 2 English and 1 health class left before I can graduate! 1. A hard working Geometry student taLkes a break from assignments. 2. Gym teacher Nancy Johnson helps Karen Nadeau with a difficult back-flip in beginning gymnastics. 3. Rufino Ochoada shows off a Play's the Thing project to a student teacher, Pat Schaeffer. 4. Linda Buhl and Diane Craig hand in term papers to Diane Keas, history teacher. 5. Mary Venier demonstrates mouth to mouth resusitation on a practice dummy in health class. Required-S3 Elect IVC Elective Classes Mean Wide Variety, Interest tives before I graduate. '’Fine, help me find a second hour!” You've got to think of a good first hour class for me. ” How about sewing or foods I for that elective?” ” Naw, I've had foods I seven times 1” Well, how about sewing?” She's kicked me out three times. Maybe I'll take an art class, only I don’t think I have any talent that way. ” Now all I need is ten more elec- After required class credits are earned, the elective program gets scanned for the additional twenty credits needed. There is a great variety from which to choose ranging from music courses to home ec and business classes. Most elective classes arc taught for one trimester. 1. Pam Thomas unfolds a pattern in sewing class. 2. Tim Aabcrg checks the wiring for speakers in electronics class. 3. Mike Timmer and Chuck Emerson set up the store window display as part of retail management class. 4. Mr. Rich Kormanik checks over Vera Peterson's paper for mistakes after a timed typing test. 5. Mr. Roger Wold, photo instructor, shows Bruce Johnson and Jim Black, left, and Tim Thompson how to adjust lenses. Elective-55 Combined Choirs Sing At Christmas Events Junior Singers, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kris Horton, Doug Kaluza Brad Laudert, Karen Johansen, Paula Almquist, Cheryl Williams. BACK ROW: Steve Burt, Mike Timmcr, Art Hansen, Mike Qucsnell, Tim Helinske, Laura Tompkins, Barb Economon, Terry Petek, Laurie Scott, Debbie Taplin. Concert Choir Sopranos, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joan Shand, Paula Almquist, Kris Sennes, Paula Dalbotten, Cheryl Packard, Renee Jensen, Karen Fossum. SECOND ROW: Sue Johnson, Karen Johansen, Vicki Lynn, Pam Elvendahl, Eileen Harrity, Connie Sorbel, Penny Wood, Marsheila Outlaw. THIRD ROW: Cindy Nelson, Janice Marsyla, Kathy Larson, Mary Venicr, Maie Amer, Martha Halverson, Cheryl Wol-lak. FOURTH ROW: Patti Ebcl, Terry Wolfe, Barb Economon, Chelean Swenson, Mary Chairpairini. Concert Choir Tenors, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Zierman, Bill Freeman, Kris Horton, Brad Laudert, Doug Kaluza, Bob Seth. BACK ROW: Cary Carlson, Mike Holmes, Steve Burt, Chuck Emerson, Mike Green, Jim Stcmpfly. S6 - Choir Choir Groups Practice For Public Concerts Mixed Choir, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cheryl Packaixi, Laurie Wilkie, Kathy Larson, Chris Dither, Keely Wallace, Glenda Clark, Shirley Rogers. SECOND ROW: Jill Hanson, jarric Chaycr, Michelle Quinnell, Patti Harper, Chris Scholtes. THIRD ROW: Karon Johanson, Debra Beilin, Chuck Emermson, Lloyd Clark, Steve Parks, Gerri Lindahl, Marlene Oquist. FOURTH ROW: Lenore Robertson, Dawn Johnson, Dave Erickson, Randy Lorgc, Terry Shannon, Steve Wise, Mary Schneider, Dot-tie Taplin. Concert Choir Altos, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronda Hinnchs, Tammy Martineau, Debbie Taplin, Cindy Goneau. Cheryl Williams, Cindy Wald. SECOND ROW: Marcia Widholm, Sharon Critchy, Jane Mardcn, Barb Jennison, Barb Fintcl, Heidi Torgerson, Robin Hanson, Sharon Dutcher. THIRD ROW: Charlene Foster, Debbie Franzen, Penny Erkilla, Laurie Scott, Patti Milbrath, Shelly Olson. FOURTH ROW: Jackie Benton, Terry Petek, Laura Tompkins, Mary Pritchard. Concert Choir Bass, FRONT ROW, LffT TO RIGHT: Tim Thompson, Mike Matson, Mike Steward, Bill Kokilla, Carl Haagenson, Art Hansen. BACK ROW: Mike Quesnell, Chuck lamb, Tim Helinske, Jim Gossman, Randy Swanson, Randy Blackdeer. Choir - 57 58-Band Marching Band Has Busy Schedule During Year Guide right! Up face and halt! Pivot left! One-two-three-four! With the emphasis on public performance, Randy Lorge, drum major, led the marching band through parades, concerts, and sport events. At St. Cloud Tech, the band marched in the homecoming parade. At Halloween, the band dressed in costumes for the Matthews Center parade. The band performed at half time for all home football games. Randy Lorge and Arlene Pyche danced to Charleston and the whole band danced to Hava Nagila. It was probably the best sounding band ever at South, said John Kantar, band director. If I use a softer mallet, no one will hear me! Get it right 1. On the way to the gym to perform for a pepfest, the marching band gets in step. 2. Maythee Jensen, LEFT, and Sandy Karpinen talk before morning band practice. 3. John Kantar directs the band at football half time. 4. Terry Thompson, Brian Vita and Tony Ccnung wait to enter the gym for a pepfest. 5. At a 7:00 a.m. rehearsal, John Kantar gives the band the tempo. 6. Randy Lorge, drum major. Band-59 The People . . . Aaberg, Jon Aaserud, Steven Affcldt, Heidi Ahlquist, Russell Allgood, Mickey Allison, Jeri- Amundson, Christine Anderson, Daryl Anderson, Ke%in Anderson, Gail Anderson, Mark Anderson, Scott Anderson, Sue Arcoren, Jewell Armstrong, Cheryl Bakken, Jill Ballard, Tamara Batcheller, Carol Beauprc, Kenny Beilin, Debbie Bcnjaminson, Normal Bcnjaminson, Ruth Berg, Diane Berger, Ed Blanchard, Barbara Bolton, Mona Bosquez, Cathy Boswell, Butch Brown, Randy Bruffctt, Rich Brummctt, Pat Brust, Larry Buhl, Larry Bungert, Cindy Burrnan, Debbie Burt, Mary Cardinal, Connie Carlson, Kathie Carlson, Gary Carlson, Lori Carlson, Paul Chairpairini, Mary Chambers, Ken Charbonneau, Dawn Chaycr, Jeri Cho, Annie Clafin, Joyce Clark, Candy - Sophomore Clark, Glenda Clarkson, Charles Cowan, Pat Critchlcy, Sharon Crumble, Marjorie Dahl, Steve Darula, Terry Darula, Tim Davis, Richard Day, Carrie Day, Mike Day, Sandra DeLuney, Tom Denny, Jeff Dettman, Cheri Dischingcr, Sue Dudar, Roman Ducrkop, David Dunkley, Roberta Dwinnell, Linda Dyrdahl, Dorette Eby, Eileen Edwards, Sandy Ellwanger, Tim Emerson, Kevin Entzcl, Clint Erickson, Jim Erickson, Tom Ernst, Debbie Feriancek, Bob Feriancek, Robin Finch, Pam Findcll, Randy Fors, Mark Frazier, Frank Fry, Bmce Sophomores found their first tally day confusion plus, but with teacher help, class schedules were soon straightened out. Mrs. Nancy Johnson helps students register for the right gym class. Sophomore - 63 Fuller, Linda Furst, Ray Gabriel, Mike Gagnon, Curt Genung, Tony Geldert, Lyle Gcshick, Annie Gibbs, Gordon Gleason, Carolyn Gominsky, Peggy Gonzales, Silvia Goods ell, Rick Gorsuch, Doug Gorton, Frank Gouge, Karen Graves, Sean Griffin, Mike Grilley, Leslie Graven, Mark Grover, Daniel Gustafson, Vemice Gutcnkauf, Patty Habigcr, Bruce Hagen, Kim Hagncr, Brad Hake, Debbie Halbert, Jolyn Hansen, Arthur Hansen, Jill Hanson, Lee Hart, Jim Harper, Patti Hastings, Brett Hauge, Cheryl Heavin, Jamie Hill, David Hillestad, Michael Hines, Doug Hinrichs, Ronda Hochn, Val Goggleyc, Roxanne Holden, Garry Holden, Terry Hop, Bob Horton, Kris Hoy, Beth Humphrey, Don Iverson, Dean 64 - Sophomore Jensen, Karen Jensen, Renee Jensen, Todd Johansen, Katie Johnson, David Johnson, Dawn Johnson, Karen Johnson, Kevin Johnson, Tim Johnson, Vicki Jones, Audrey Jones, Jonathan Julin, Katy Kadlec, Pete Kaluza, Doug Kapper, Mark Karlstad, Sandy Ketelhut, Paul Kern, Nancy Keyes, Mark King, Elmer Kirk, Dancia Klunenberg, Mike Kocur, Debbie Kommcr, Randy Korpi, Sandy LaChapelle, Anita Lackram, Brenda Lacy, Ken Lane, John LEFT: Students enjoy the weather during break outside at lunch time. RIGHT: Pat Cohen, left, talks with sophomore cheerleaders Kim Hagen, Kelly Medvec, and Mary Pritchard. Sophomore - 65 Lanigan, Donnie Larson, Gary Larson, Carol Laudcrt, Brad LaMcre, Ronald Laumb, Steve LcBre, David Ledford, Peggy Lcnzcn, Charles Linderholm, Tony Lindahl, Lisa Little, Holly Listbcrger, Marty Longhofer, Russ Lorgc, LcRoy Luedtke, Leslie Lyngstad, Sue Lynn, Vicky Malmquist, Duane Mandeville, Marian Marsyla, Lyle Martin, Penny Martin, Catherine Matson, David Maurer, Richard McGrath, Robert McNcal, Lynn Medvec, Kelly Mendcle, Robert Mickclson, Tracy Miguel, Luz Miller, Rex Moats, Doug Mohs, Steve Morgan, Kris Mortenson, Fay the 7 Munnel, Gerri Myers, Diane Ncault, Raissa Nelson, Dan Nelson, Jeff Nelson, Pam Nelson, Ron Nelson, Tim New, Linda Newbre, Kathy Nichols, Jeff Nolen, Elizabeth 66 - Sophomore Norby, Bruce Norris, Thomas Ochoada, Rufino Ohm, Tom Oliva, Cindy Olson, Doug Olstad, Jean Olson, Larry Olson, Patty Oquist, Marlene Owens, Laurie Ozoli ns, Mctra Pacheco, Sal Packard, Brian Packard, Bruce Papasodora, Scott Parks, Steve Pearson, Rhonda Peterson, Connie Peterson, Raymond Peterson, Walter Peterson, Wayne Phillips, Mike Porter, Debbie Polak, Thomas Preston, Lori Pritchard, Mary Psihos, Debbie Purvis, Mike Quadercr, Sherry Qucsnell, Mike Quinnell, Michele Rannow, Shelly Rehberger, Scott Rcinfcld, Keith Reisewitz, Connie Renna, Kim Revak, Allen Richards, Mike Debbie Burman and Walter Peterson watch the activities at the pepfest for winter sports. Sophomore - 67 Roberson, David Robertson, Lenor Rogers, Shirley Roloff, Carrie Roth, Dave Roybal, Simon Saastad, Lori Salisbury, Phil Sames, Dean Satek, Bruce Scammahorn, Dave Scardina, Kim Schilling, William Schneider, Jeff Schuda, Jim Schuft, Randy Schwartz, Debbie Scott, Mike Scdlock, Lenny Shand, Joan Sharp, Cy Shelby, Jackie Shelly, Paula Shcpaixl, Cheryl Shingobe, Fred Skripnik, Alex Slettcn, Kim Smith, Donna Smith, Sammy Smith, Terry Sorenson, Phillip Spratt, Brad Stack, Barb Stark, Rom Steinman, Manly Stevens, Patty Streed, Roy Strachovich, Judy Svendal, Debbie Taplin, Dotty Thompson, Terry Troupe, Doug Torgerson, Heidi VanDcvere, Gary Valenti, Theresa Vavcrick, Frank Vaverick, Steve Venicr, Patty 68 - Sophomore Videen, Sieve Vifquain, Brad Vinge, Doug Vila, Brian Vita, Mike Wallace, Kelly Wcimer, Kelly Wehland, Don Westlund, Richard Westphal, Dale Wilkie, Laura Williams, Cheryl Wikstrom, Jayne Willis, Sherri Winchell, Cindy Wise, Steve Wong, Terry Wong, Winnie Young, Melanie Young, Mike Zierman, Steve Sophomores line up for individual mug shots at the stage door. Sophomore - Juniors Display Talents In Many School Events Determined to prove themselves worthy of the rank upperclasmen, the Class of 1976 began the year early with the election of capable class officers. Charles Lamb served as president and Sheryl Lossow was vice president and no one ran for the secretary-treasurer office. Martha Harris was faculty advisor. 1. Steve Moe plays cymbols during early morning marching band rehearsal. 2. Brian Evans, LEFT, and Charles LeBrc finish schedules at the student work area during tally day. 3. Karl Jorgenson deals a fast poker hand during extra time at lunch. Sherri Louise Cole 1957-1974 Sherri Cole was reported missing on November lt after a three day absence from home. City employees found her body on November 21. Police investigation has drawn a complete blank as to clues to Sherri's death. Here at South High, Sherri tried out for the cheerleading squad and worked as a clerical aid in the main office. 70-Junior Aaberg, Nancy Abrahamson, Frank Acker, Don Adams, Diane Agan, Mike Almond, Eric Almquist, Paula Alvarez, Edgard Amcr, Maie Amundson, Kathy Anderson, Eli Anderson, Nancy Antil, Mary Arlt, Bill Avcndano, Donald Baker, Steve Balland, Laurinda Bast, Holly Beaulieu, Randy Benson, Matt Benton, Jacki Berg, Alice Biruk, Anna Black, James Black, Joanne Blake, Bonnie Blanchard, David Bock, Pam Bohman, Terry Bowman, Steve Brennan, Joanne Bronson, Joann Bionston, Michael Brust, Paul Buckanaga, Sharon Buhl, Linda BUrman, Wendy Burt, Steve Carlson, Becky Junior - 71 Carlson, Becky Ann Carlson, Leann Carroll, Barb Carson, Ted Chapman, Jeff Chicilo, Debbie Childs, Tom Claflin, Julie Clark, Alvin Clauson, Debbie Costello, Tim Craig, Diane Dack, Donna Dahlin, Mike Day, Bob Deegan, David Den Hartog, Craig De Young, Melinda Dreyer, Sharon Chinn, Sherry Dutcher, Sharon Dyvig, Maureen Ebel, Patti Eby, Linda Economon, Barb Ehlers, Yvonne Eilcrs, Lori Elavsky, David Ellingson, Bob Elms, Dawn Emerson, Chuck Engeldinger, Joe Erickson, Dave Erkilla, Penny Evans, Brian Fcisthamcl, Opal Fintcl, Barb Fisher, Christy Flandrick, Durand Flavin, Jeff Fong, Bonnie Parsons, Forest Foss, Steve Fossum, Karen Franzen, Diane Froehling, Sandy Fromm, Geraldine Furry, Rich 72 - Junior G ah bow, Judy Gardner, Greg Gcarin, Gayle Gerard, Paul Getz, Cheri Kay Gibney, Beth Goneau, Cindy Gonzalez, Joe Garcia, Karen Glenn, Gary Glooge, Mike Green, Gerri Green, Mike Gross, Dale Grondin, Bill Haagenson, Carl Hagcl, Linda Hall, Chris Hall, Jerome Halverson, Martha Hanson, Kim Hanson, Robin Harper, Brian Harrington, Brad Hartung, Nancy Hein, Deborah Hclinske, Tim Henry, Landis Hermanson, Kevin Hines, Ann Hodges, Nell Hogan, Mary Holmes, Mike Holmstxom, Ginny Howard, George Humphrey, Terry Iaquinto, Cathy Jackson, Carol Jackson, Margaret Janey, Ken Jensen, Kris Laurie Scott waits in line to tally a class. Juniors Take Tests For College Aptitude Johansen, Karen Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Dean Johnson, Gwen Johnson, Katie Johnson, Lynn Johnson, Mark Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Pam Johnson, Val Johnston, Melanie Jones, Charissc Jones, Sack Jorland, Pete Kantola, Doreen King, Archie Kirk, Sandy Klemenchich, Katie Kleppc, Luann Klicwer, Debbie Kojctin, Gary Krcevoy, Edith LaCroix, Larry Lamb, Chuck LaPoint, Denise Larson, Larry Lascon, Vicky Lcbre, Chuck Leinum, Sharon Lenzcn, Andrea Leon, Hubert Lewis, Paula Terry Petek shows deep concentration as she tackles the many pages of a test. 74 - Junior Lindgren, Cindy Lindahl, Geraldine Liss, George Lossow, Sheryl Lundcen, Judy Lundquist, Gerri Matheson, Nancy Matccr, Linda Martineau, Tammy Martini, Max Mead, Jim Messenbrink, Clark Milan, Cheryl Miller, Jeff Moose, Larry Moats, Diane Moe, Steve Morris, Tom Morrell, Cindy Monnell, Allan Murck, Steve Nadeau, Karen Nault, Chris Nelson, Kim Nelson, Patty Nelson, Wally Nordlund, Kurt Noethe, Mike Norman, Randy Nygren, Greg Nygren, Kevin Oakley, Rich O'Connell, Debbie O'Hem, Craig Olson, John Owens, Pam Owens, Patty Overby, Mike Packard, Cheryl Parks, Stanley Junior - 75 Pup3sodora, Carmen Pardy, Sue Parsons, Linda Paulson, Nina Payette, Morris Peckham, Michelle Peltier, Anna Petek, Terry Peterson, Dawn Peterson, Sheldon Peterson, Steve Fochardt, Linda Raliseno, Tony Preston, Diane Quigley, Allen Reyes, Rich Richards, Julie Richter, Daniel Rindfloisch, Rodney Risvold, Karla Robin, Jon Rogers, Dale Rojas, Patricio Rose now, Tom Roitero, Tony Rudquist, Erica Ryti, Patti Sargent, Tony Saavedra, Joe Salas, Renee Schneibel, Jeff Schneider, Mary Schwensen, Martha Scott, Laurie 76 - Junior Seelhoff, Tim Scman, Dan Senness, Kathy Shelby, JoAnne Sikorski, Charlie Sinigaglio, Sue Skripnik, Tina Skrypcz, Cheryl Smiley, Sue Smith, Aleck Smithson, Joanne Snelson, Roger Sorbel, Vicki Stange, Janice Stangl, Richard Stcinmann, Brenda Strobergcr, Byron Struss, Randall Struss, Phyllis Swanson, Randall Swanson, Rita Swirtz, Joel Taplin, Debbie Thompson, Dody Junior Class Members Active In All School Extra Curricular Sports Thunder, Donna Timmer, Mike Tompkins, Laura Roberts, Valeriessia Valenti, Steve Venier, Mary Wald, Cindy Wallace, Kim Westby, Lori Whitefeather, Spencer Wickstrom, Son)a Widga, Gary Wigen, Jane Wigen, Patty Wildes, Melorie Wilkerson, Charles Willenbring, Glenn Williams, Maryann Wolfe, Brenda Wolfe, Terry Wolfe, Tony Wood, Penny Wood, George Moore, Dcseria Archie King, LEFT, and A1 Smith clean paint brushes after completing an art project in Mr. Bremy's class. Commencement Means Beginning For Seniors What will become of the very special seniors of the class of ’75? Some will make it big, some will fail, and some will just be there, This last year is a year for coming alive and it's important to you as well as the people around you. You will have to make some of the most important decisions in your life. No more relying on what everyone else is doing. There is no end or beginning of summer this time because we won’t be returning to South in September. Even with her leg in a cast, Chris Scholtes, RIGHT, has time to cheer at the game with Pam Strobergcr. TIM ACKER CARLOS ACUSTIN LORI ALEXANDER KAREN ALLISON DAVID ALMOND DARRELL ANDERSON LOWELL ANDERSON NEIL ANDERSON 78-Senior ROBIN ANDERSON STEVE BARON LIZ ANDRUSKO PRIS BARRETT LIDIA AVENDANO STEVEN BAST PATRICIA BARNUM LAURA BECKER TERRY BECKER BRUCE BEDNARCHUK KIP BERG KIM BETHKE JERRI BENTON TERRI BENTON RANDALL BLACKDEER RITA BOLTON Senior - 79 JONIBOOK BRADLEY BRANDT JANELLE BOURNE KEVIN BUCKANAGA CHARLES BOYD KIMBERLY CAMPION JUDY BOYD CARY CARLSON LEANN CARLSON TONY CHRISTENSEN RANEE CARLSON MICHAEL CHRISTIANSEN ROBYN CASE DEBRA CHRISTIANSON LEE CHAYER NANCY CORK 80 - Senior CAROLYN COUCH MARTA CROTHERS JAMES CURRY JAMES DALBEY Sadie Hawkins Still Popular Dance Event Dosie dol Bow to your comer I All join hands and circle left! Couple number one I Promenade! On November ninth three busloads of students left the parking lot of South High for a foot-stompin’, dust-raisin', hog-callin', partner-swingin' Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. The dance, planned and sponsored by the senior class, was held at Happy Horse Stables and turned out to be a huge success. Everyone partook in the usual Sadie Hawkins Day activities; dancing, getting their pictures taken, picking Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae (Kathy Erickson and Clayton Bosquez) and getting joined in howling wedlock and hogtied in accordance with Dogpatch regulations. Whoooeee1 ABOVE: Maythee Jensen stands up with Eileen Harrity and Jim Gossman as they get married. RIGHT: Kathy Larson says Bottoms up! Senior-81 MANUELA DASCH JAMES DELUNEY CHARLES DEEGAN SCOTT DOUGHTY KAYE DREW KATHY ELLCREN VIC DYNNESON JOANN EUWANCER KATHY F.CKMAN PAM ELVENDAHL GERALD ELAVSKY DOUGLAS EMERSON World Travel Is Easy For Charlene For someone who has travelled almost the world over, Charlene Foster is a very agreeable person. She has lived in Peru, Hawaii and Curacao. She came from there to South in her junior year. When I first came to South, I had a little trouble understanding slang, said Charlene. She speaks three languages and one dialect. Learning them came easily as she moved about with her family and attended foreign schools. The academic situation is a big difference in schools. KATHY ERICKSON WAYNE EVA VOID JOSEPH FINCH WILLIAM FINTEL 82-Senior BARBARA FISHER TERRY FORS BRIAN FISHER VIRGINA FOSSE NEAL FISHER CHARLENE FOSTER JOYCE FONG DEBRA FRANZEN WILLIAM FREEMAN SUSAN GABRIEL JUNE FULTON COLLEEN GABRIELSON SHARI KAYE FUNK CORINNE GABRIELSON JOANIE FURRY CHERYL GAGNON Senior - 83 PHYLLIS GAGNON KAREY GETZ TRACIE CEAROU MARK GIBNEY KEVIN GELDERT JEFFERY GILL THOMAS GERARD JAMES GOSSMAN THERESA GRIEBLER KEVIN HAGEN MARK GUSTAFSON MICHELLE HAGEN NANCY HAAGENSON ELLEEN HALL JULIE HAGEL MELODY HALL 84 - Senior DAVID HALVERSON BRUCE HANSON MARY HANSON SCOTT HANSON JOEL HARDING EILEEN HARRITY HELEN HA US JASON HELMS As the smell of freshly popped corn comes drifting down the hall, you can be sure that S Club members are setting up for concession sales at game time. Also on sale are candy, carmel-com, peanuts and pop. Regulars who work the stand include Mark Schneibel, Jeff Berg, David Rosenow, Bob Kappers, Jerry Anderson and Howie Smith. All members share duties under supervision of Ron Petrich, coach and advisor. Money from sales goes to the S Club fund with a greater share used by the baseball team members for uniforms and training trips. Getting ready for half time sales, Jeff Berg, PICTURED ABOVE, fills popcorn boxes. BELOW, Tony Sawczuk, LEFT, Jerry Anderson, and Mike Bergquist wait on customers at the concession stand. S Club Members Run Concession Sales Senior-85 Elvis Tops! Who sent Elvis Presley a birthday card when he turned 40 last January? Kevin Hagen. Who was front row center at three personal appearance concerts last fall? Kevin Hagen. Who is the number one Elvis fan? Kevin Hagen I When a guy can stay with the young people for twenty years with good music, I respect that, said Kevin. He makes more money than any other performer in the world--I like that, too! Kevin is always active in or out of school. When I do any stuff, it's all for fun and I like to have other people have fun, too. Even though it looks crazy, I'm myself at all times. It's my friends who influence me the most and we're really together. PAUL HERSKIND TRACY HILL DARLENE HOECHERL DEBRA HOFFMAN ROBERT HOLDEN DEBRA HUKiun GENE JACK MARLYS JACKSON PATRICIA HUMPHREY ROBIN IVERSON BARBARA JENNISON MAYTHEE JENSEN 86-Senior ANN JOHNSON SUSAN JOHNSON BARBARA JOHNSON JOSEPH JUUN DIANE JOHNSON SUSAN JULSON ROBERT JOHNSON GREGORY JUNJAK ROBERT KAPPERS SANDY KARPINEN JACK KENOW JUUE KETELHUT TIM KLUG BRAD KMETZ DANIEL KOJETIN WILLIAM KOKK1LA Senior - 87 THERESA KRAFT DAVID LARSEN PAMELA KRETZMAN GAYLE LARSON JEANNE LaCROIX KATHRYN LARSON RANDY LARCH RICHARD LARSON SCOTT LAWSON JANE MARDEN VICKY LEWIS JANICE MARSYLA RANDY LORGE MIKE MATSON SCOTT MACK CHARLENE MEYER S8 - Senior PATTI MILBRATH JEFF MILLER ROGER MOEN BETTY MOORE BRICE MOULTON VIRGINIA NASH DONALD NECHKASH CYNTHIA NELSON Psychology Classes Challenges Seniors Exciting things are happening in Ron Pet-rich’s Modern Problems psychology classes. To bring his students closer to what they're learning Ron has them go out in the community and work with other people. Most of the fifty participants in the program tutor elementary age children. Many take the short walk to Corcoran elementary to tutor one and sometimes several children once each week in reading, math or whatever they need help in. Other students use their own special talents to tutor children. Bruce Bednarchuk lends a hand in music at Pillsbury Waite Cultural Arts Center, Keith Sobotta works with children in art at Matthews Center and Jim Dal-bey helps the physically handicapped at Michael Dowling. Tliis program helps the students put what they’re learning in class to good use. And as Ron Pet rich says, It helps them to learn to care. ABOVE: Marta Cro-thcrs helps tutor a student with flashcards. LEFT: Earl Smith shows an elementary student how to look up a word. Sc: :or - 89 TOM OLIVA LYNN PAHL JOHN OLSON RON PALLA DEBORAH NORDEEN JEFF OFSTUN SHELLY OLSON MARSHEELA OUTLAW Sandy Karpinen's flute leads her to many places and experiences. She has been playing the flute for years and is currently in concert and jazz band. When one of the choirs needs flute accompaniment Sandy is called to do the job. Teaching elementary age children to play the flute is also an interest of Sandy's. Four days a week she teaches at Irving elementary and once each week at Metropolitan Cultural Arts Center for children who can't afford regular lessons. MARK PASSON JOHN PATTERSON DAN PERRON TERRY PERRON 90 - Senior RANDALL PETERSON VERA PETERSON KATHY RIONS DARLENE ROBERTS BRAD POST ARLENE PYCHE JULIE ROLAND MIKE ROYVLES BEVERLY ROWLETTA JON SAUKERSON MIKE SANDVE TONY SAWCZUK JUDY SARFF MARCIA SCHEELE DIANE SATHRE LEANNE SCHLOTTKE Senior - 91 MARK SCHNEIBEL BARBARA SCHUBERT PAT SCHNEIDER ANGELA SCHWARTZ SONIA SCHROEDER TIM SCHWEIZER MARY SCHOLTES PHIL SCHWEIZ ER KRISTIN SENNES PAM SMILEY KATHY SHEA BARBARA SMITH PAUL SINGLETON DAVID SMITH PAT SKANEN EARL SMITH 92 - Senior HOWIE SMITH RENNIE SMITH KEITH SOBOTTA JANICE ST El NE MANN JULIE STARRETT BARRY SPICZYNSKI JOE SPARTZ CONNIE SORBEL Service Priority For N.H.S. Officers for the year arc, LEFT TO RIGHT, Mike Steward, president; Charlene Foster, secretary; Marcia Widholm, vice president; and Mike Matson, treasurer. Service to the school and service to the community were priority items for 42 members of the National Honor Society. Last fall, ten members participated in a Bikeathon raising $137 from pledges for the National Association of Retarded Children. At Christmas, members collected food and money for the needy. In January, members were official hosts at the annual South High open house. Members answered questions and acted as guides for parents who attended. National Honor Society is open to seniors who qualify in the areas of character, service, leadership and scholarship. Mr. Jerome Tyler is advisor for NHS. Members who took part in the Bikeathon money raising event were, LEFT TO RIGHT, Barb Schubert, Mark Sch-neibel and Roxie Dennis. ;nior-93 BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Pam Krctzman, Patti Milbrath, Marcia Widholm, Arlene Pyche. TOP, Chuck Lamb, Jay Patterson, Cary Carlson and Scott Doughty. Seniors Lead Singers On Five Day Tour South Singers is a group made up of 16 students, mostly seniors, who perform at all concerts and many other engagements. This year they performed at the Leamington and Ambassador Hotels for conventions, the joint open house for day and night school, homecoming coronation and at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts. The singers went on a spring tour with the Jazz band. The two groups joined together for eight concerts in southern Minnesota schools. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Eileen Harrity, Sue Johnson, Tracy Gearcau, Melody Hall. TOP, Jim Goss-man, Tom Oliva, Bill Kokkilla, and Terry Fors. MIKE STEWARD BRIAN STINGER MARY STINLEY HOLLY STORMER PAM STROBERGER STANLEY SUKUT DEBBIE STROSCHEIN CINDY SWANSON 94 - Senior JEFF SWENSON CHELEAN SWENSON KATHY TANGEN DAVID TERNES TIM THOMPSON KIM THUFTIN RENEE THURSTON ROBERT TORGERSON BETTY TOWNE CHARLES UPTON CURT TROUPE DAN VINCE DARLENE TREZIOK BRUCE VON ESCHEN LLOYD ULLSTROM CHRISTINE VOSSEN Senior - 95 j Thrills, Spills Offered To Motocross Members Although senior dominated, the Motocross Club was open to any student. The first of its type at South, it was started by Phil and Tim Schweizer, with A1 Picotte, advisor. Another member, Brian Benson, has been competing at races at Cambridge, Mora, Austin and Mankato. Motocross racing takes place on a 2 mile track that includes, jumps, uphill and downhill, straight aways, mud and off-camber section. Tim Schweizer, PICTURED ABOVE, lofts from a jump at a Motocross race. Taking the finish flag, Phil Schweizer, BELOW, comes in first place. STEVE WARD DOUC WEST LUND DONNA WHITE BRAD WHIPKEY 96-Scnior CHERYL WICKEN JEFF WOLFE MARCIA WIDHOLM CHERYL WOLLAK TOM WRAYGE FELICIA YEE MIKE ZIMMER DAWN ZOCHER ZHERYL ZUMBERG The senior sport is balcony watching and the spot is ably held down by, LEFT TO RIGHT, Fred Herby, Tim Klug, Joe Julin, Dave Temes, Bob Johnson and Matt Benson. Senior-97 German Club GERMAN CLUB: FRONT ROW: Mr . Kantar-Advlsor, Cindy Lindgrcn, Linda Hagel, Tammy Martineau, Kim Campion-Vice President. SECOND ROW: Ann Johnson, Mike Steward, Patti Milbrath, Dawn Zocher, Tom Norris-Tres. Roxy Dennis. THIRD ROW: Chris Scholtcs, Mike Holmes, Shelly Olson, Darrell Andcnon, Pat Schneider, Barb Economon, Michael Matson-President. Spanish Club SPANISH CLUB: FRONT ROW: Pam Nelson, Sharon Dutcher, Charisse Jones, Cindy Wald. SECOND ROW: Sonja Wickstrom, Jill Bakken, Jon Robin, Dave Blanchard. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Kurimay, Charlene Foster, Nancy Anderson, Paul Herskind, Kim Sletten, Tony Poliseno. 98-Club Vocational Industrial Club Of America VICAs FRONT ROW: Neal Fisher, Steve Brandlncr, Robin Anderson, Karen Getz, Carlos Agustin, James Delluney, Robin Olsen. SECOND ROW: E. Ralph, Advisor, Steve Baron, Terry Perron, Kevin Geldert, Tim Clchy, Barry Spiczynski, Craig Wood. THIRD ROW: Dan Peiron, Tony Christenson, Keith VonDelinde, Tim Aker, Stan Sukut, Randy Peterson, Leroy Winn. Distributive Education Club Of America DECA CLUB: FRONT ROW: Cheryl Wickcn, Mary Stinley, Kathy Tangcn, Darlene Treziok, Cindy Wald, Lou Dahlin, Greg Nelson-Advisor. SECOND ROW: Kevin Emerson, Gary Brummett, Cathy Iaquinto, Cindy Undgren, Ann Hines, Bill Freeman-President. THIRD ROW: Byron Stroberger, Beth Gibncy, Kim Bcthke, Leann Carlscn, Terry Miezula, Rita Bolton, Karen Fossum, Tcri Wichman, Karen Allison. FOURTH ROW: Donna Dack, Mike Timmer, Daniel Seman, Mike Noethc, Joel Harding, Chuck Wilkereon, Chuck Emerson, Chris Kilber, Greg Junjak. Club-99 South Ski Club SKI CLUB, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Brad Laudcrt, Laurie Owens, Tammy Mardneau, Randy Norman. SECOND ROW: Dale Gross, Julie Richards, Heidi Torgcrson, Kris Horton, Tom Norris. THIRD ROW: Brian Evans, Doug Moats, Mike Steward, Brad Brandt, Carl Haagcnson, Patti Milbrath. FOURTH ROW: Brad Kmetz, Mike Richards, Darrell Anderson, Tod Jensen, Steven Parks, Shelley Olson, Mike Holmes. Future Homemakers Of America 100-Club F.H.A. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Gabriel, Joanic Furry, Mary Lou Hanson. SECOND ROW: Barb Fisher, Terri Valenti, Barb Schubert, Pam Smiley, Dawn Zochcr. THIRD ROW: B. Smith-Advisor, Dancia Kirk, Charlene Meyer, June Fulton, Wendy Barman, Sheryl Lossow. True American Native Students T. A.N. S. FRONT ROW, LF.FT TO RIGHT: Birdie Dunkley, Loretta Day, Audrey Jone , Iva Spry, Kelly Lovelace. SECOND ROW: Kim Dickenson, Bev Downwind, Carol Smith, Julie Corbine, Alan Premo II. THIRD ROW: Linda New, Russell Deane, Kevin Buckanaga, Archie King, Richard Bevins, Sheldon Boyd, Mike Huerth-Advisor. Black Cultural Club BLACK CULTURAL CLUB: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Deseria Moore, Marsheela Outlaw, Steve Lacy, Cayle Moore, Lenor Robertson. SECOND ROW: Valcricssia Roberts, Carol Jackson, Lee Owe ns-Advisor, Julie Den Hartog, Renee Thurston. 101-Club Who's coming in after school tonight? We missed more deadlines because no one is working. You can't do that, it's my best story ever! Publications were staffed from a workshop class offered as an English elective each trimester. Students planned, participated and worked on the Southerner newspaper and the Tiger 75 yearbook. Tammy Martineau, Mike Holmes and Jeff Schneibel attended two weeks journalism workshops at the University of Minnesota for yearbook and newspaper editors. Preliminary planning for the year took place here and evaluations were given on both publications by the journalism faculty. Although all publications seemed to suffer from lack of students who wanted to work after school, some staffers made up for this by working longer hours and vacations. Individual, group and some candid photographs were taken by Mr. Bob Olson and Mr. Dave Santos of the H. Larson Studio. The homecoming color photography pages were shot by Mr. Douglas Reuter of Creative Images Studio. Advisors were Martha Harris, Southerner, and George Schell, Tiger. Editors Attend2 Week Journalism Workshop 102-Publications 1. Will Greer, guest advisor, and Brad Spratt converse over lates copy writing. 2. Staffers Mike Steward and Kris Morgan go over last issue of Southerner. 3. Southerner staff, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT: Paula Lewis, Frank Abramson, Mark Schneibel. BACK: Scott Smith, Martha Harris, advisor, Dave Rosemow. Linda Parsons, Dancy Kirk, Sheryl Lossow, Jeff Schneibel, editor, Diane Franzen, Mike Steward, Eileen Harrity, Kris Morgan, Brad Spratt, Will Greer, guest advisor. 4. Tiger staff, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tammy Martineau, editor; Mike Holmes, co-editor; Bob Day, sports; Diane Moats, Nancy Mathcson, Dan Richter, Hubert Leon, photographer. 5. Dave Erickson and Dave Cea-son work on time consuming student index section of the yearbook. 6. Going over final proofs of pages are Steve Moc, Jim Mead, George Schell, advisor, and Clark Messcnbrink. 7. George Liss writes captions for sports. Publications-103 Varsity Football Team BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Ellingson, Jim Dalbcy, Jeff Berg, Jeff Swenson, Dave Almond, Chuck Wilderson, Rick Furry, Mark Passon, Rich Oakley, Henry Gomez, Scott Hanson. SECOND ROW: Jim Gossman, Paul Gerard, Dave Roscnow, Phil Schweizer, Steve Baker, Allen Quigley, Spencer Whitefeather, Chuck Emerson, Larry LaCroix, Tony Sargent. TOP ROW: Lee Chaycr, Assistant coach Bill Sommers, Brett Anderson, Clark Messenbrink, Mark Gibney, Scott Smith, Dan Nelson, Randy Blackdeer, Tim Costello, Tom Gerard, Gerald Reed, Assistant coach Dave Bross, Manager Tony Poli-seno, Head coach Don Sovell. Sophomore Football Team BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lee Hanson, Rick Goodsell, John Cher, Lenny Sedlock, Dave Matson, Silas Sharp, Tony Lindcrholm, Rufino Ochoada, Tom Erickson, Russ Longhoffer, Mike Scott, Jim Shuda. SECOND ROW: Dick Westlund, David LeBre, Jon Jane, Brian Packard, Rex Miller, Roman Dudar, John Petek, Sam O'Cel, Steve Wise, Tim Erickson, Charles Lenzen, Kevin Johnson. TOP ROW: Assistant coach Roy Hawkins, Brad Vifquain, Mike Quesnell, Terry Smith, Don Blocker, Rich Satex, Tony Jenvig, Bret Hastings, Mike Klunenberg, Rich Maurer, Terry Wong, Mike Day, Bruce Norby, Coach Bruce Santerc. 104 - Football Cross Country Team BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Gustafson, Edgard Alverez, Bob Kappers, Frank Abrahamson, Mike Zimmer Terry Thompson, Morris Payette. TOP ROW: Melvin Alverez, Mike Young, Goldie Carlson, Earl Smith, Ed Berger. Steve Moc, Val Johnson, Bill Fintel, Coach Warren Kaari. Girls’ Tennis Team BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Matcer, Dawn Peterson, Joni Book, Eileen Harrity, Diane Moats, Joanne Black. TOP ROW: Mary Schneider, Darlene Hoecher, Maythee Jensen, Chelaine Jones. NOT PICTURED: Nanette Hill, Coach Ron Petrich. Team - 105 Girls’ Volleyball Team BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Becky Carlson, Laurie Owens, Robin Hanson, Kathy Shea, Alice Berg, Kicki Johnson, Pam Nelson, TOP ROW: coach Joan Gunbcrg, Judy Lundeen, Charise Jones, Betty Town, Karen Allison, Gerri Chayer, Barb Jennison, Patty Gutenkauf, Patty Brummett, manager Diane Sather. Girls’ Swimming Team 106 - Team BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: coach Nancy Johnson, Barb Johnson, Valeric Hochn, Kathy Erickson, Linda New, Roberta Dunkley. TOP ROW: Charlene Foster, Pat Schneider, June Fulton, Julie Richards, Cheryl Skrypez. Varsity Wrestling Team VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Roscnow, Pat Skahcn, MJkc St. Clair, Randy Denardo, Bruce Denardo, Jerry Straw. BACK ROW: Russell longhofer, Steve Mutch, Fred Hcrby, Dean Johnson, Jeff Swenson, Mike Rosenow, Coach Wayne Kopesky. Jr. Varsity Wrestling Team WRESTLING B SQUAD, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Burt, Walt Peterson, Charles Lenzen, Tom Deluney, Mark Kcppcs, Brian Packard, Rex Miller. BACK ROW: Coach Dave Haines, Steve Baker, Terry Wong, Mike Quesnell, Charles Boyd, Mark Fore, Russell Alhquist, John Gonzales. Team-107 Varsity Basketball Team Varsity team, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Frank Abrahamson, Brad Post, Augic Pacheco, Mike Bcrgquist, Bob Torgcrson, Willie Flowers. BACK ROW: Kip Berg, Lee Chayer, Dennis Gullickson, Brett Anderson, Chuck Svoboda, Clark Mcssenbrink, Coach Eric Magdanz, Tim Klug, Jeff Flavin, Terry Bohman. Sophomore Basketball Team 108 - Team Sophomore team, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Allan Shannon, Joe Flowers, Connie Branch, Don Baker, Brad Vif-quain, Dan Nelson, Frank Frazier, Leonard Sedlock, Jerry Byrd. Coach Dave Berg. Girls’ Basketball Team LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Tim Schweizer, Steve Bait, Neil Anderson, Tom Polack, David Halverson, Mike Czech, Mike Gabriel, Chris Horton. BACK ROW: Earl Smith, Curt Troupe, Rennie Smith, Jay Crothcrs, Mike Bronston, Mike Vita, Carl Haagenson, coach Jim Haugen. LEFT TO RICHT, FRONT ROW: Linda New, Joanne Bronson, SECOND ROW: Kathy Sabotto, Birdie Dunkley, Chery l Lossow, Dawn Johnson, Debbie Chicilo, Chris Amundson, TOP ROW: Pam Finch, Melanie Johnson, Brenda Wolfe, Judy Lundeen, coach Kirk Nelson. Boys’ Swimming Team Team-109 Varsity Hockey Team VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Doug Wcstlund, Bruce Norby, Matt Benson, Randy Bamum, Steve Andrusko, Ken Jancy, Mike Klunenberg, Tom Linderholm. BACK ROW: Coach Rick Aim, Brad Whipkey, Rich Reyes, Brian Benson, Dave Tcmcs, Randy Larch, Bob Anderson, Vic Dynneson, Tony Sawczuk, Bruce Melander, assistant coach. Jr. Varsity Hockey Team JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rob Rincon, Tony Wolfe, Dick Westlund, Ron Nelson, Jeff Nelson, Guy McCullum. BACK ROW: Doug Wcstlund, Bob Ledford, Terry Thompson, Clint Entzell, Tony Sawczuk, Mike Klunenberg, Rick Coodsell, Rich Oakley, Brad Hagner, Coach Bruce Melander. 110-Team Boys’ Gymnastics Team BOYS' GYMNASTICS TEAM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lloyd Thurston, Cary Reinfeld, Keith Sobotta, Coach Lee Owens, Charles Deegan, Rick Erickson, Mike Foley. Girls’ Gymnastics Team GIRLS' CYMNASTICS TEAM, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Laurie Owens, Debbie Roscnow, Laurie Norman, Teresa Syde, Kim Wise, Kathy Brennan, Melodie Schweizer, Dorette Dyrdahl, Ericka Rudquist. BACK ROW: Linda Johnson, assistant coach, Terry Ellgren, Val Hoehn, Kathy Erickson, Kim Hagen, Vicki Johnson, Penny Wood, Linda Green, Teresa Valenti, Nancy Johnson, Coach. Not pictured: Mary Pritchard and Jcri Allison. Team-111 s’ Slalom T earn UTY TO RIGHT: DarrcU Anderson, Bob Kappers, Brad Kxnetz, Bruce Satck, Joel Swanson. Boys’ Cross-Country Team LEFT TO RIGHT: Pau Hanson, Phil Schwcizcr, Steve Valenti, Morris Payette, George Liss, Bruce Johnson. 112-Team Football Boys Basketball Hockey South 20 West 3S 0 Washburn 49 7 Roosevelt 16 21 Central 0 6 St. Cld. Tech. 33 7 Edison 27 8 Henry 36 6 Southwest 34 0 North 28 Cross Country South 20 Roosevelt 4 19 North 44 22 Washburn 34 15 Henry 41 18 St. Paul Harding 40 18 River Falls Ws. 45 27 West 29 Girls Tennis South 0 W a shbum 5 0 Southwest 5 0 Edison 5 1 Roosevelt 4 2 West 3 S Henry 0 5 Central 0 3 Vocational 2 3 North 2 Girls Volleyball Roosevelt 13-15 9-15 Henry 10-15 15-11 15-8 Edison 15- 7 15-13 Central 15- 7 15- 4 West 9-15 14-16 Vocational 15-11 15- 7 South West 8-15 6-15 North 0- 2 Washburn 0- 2 Rcgionals Roosevelt 13-15 15- 8 15-13 W ashburn 5-15 2-15 Girls Swimming South 25 Southwest 166 29 Henry 54 19 Roosevelt 74 50 Central 42 11 North 0 South 72 Minnehaha 48 61 Mayo 51 73 Roosevelt 42 78 North 79 61 West 48 73 Henry 49 66 Central 59 71 Southwest 72 68 Tartcn 62 60 Edison 58 O.T. 57 Vocational 56 65 Washburn 66 70 Roosevelt 52 71 North 69 57 Similey 63 58 West 61 63 Henry 57 O.T. Girls Basketball South 23 Roosevelt 33 27 North 45 40 West 35 22 Henry 42 45 Central 44 Lost Edison Won 20 Vocational S7 Lost Wash bum Won Boys Swimming South Won Roosevelt Lost Lost Washburn Won Lost Southwest Won Lost Central Won Won West Lost Lost Henry Won Lost Edison Won Won Marshall Uni. Lost Won North Lost Wrc stling South 44 Central 14 62 Vocational 0 47 North 8 18 Edison 28 33 Southwest 12 33 Washburn 14 45 West 12 22 Henry 22 22 Roosevelt 22 Southwest 1-4 0-4 Edison 3-3 Central 3-0 Henry 5-3 West 4-3 Roosevelt 4-3 2-2 North 8-1 Washburn 4-6 1-6 South Boys Gymnastics 35.25 Central 43.25 54.20 64.61 54.27 Washburn 55.94 47.44 48.03 65.85 Roosevelt 55.70 60.25 56.49 77.46 Edison 62.92 63.00 45.00 63.47 North 65.68 58. 19 Girls Gymnastics 55.18 South 27.6 Washburn 51.4 39.75 Roosevelt 59.29 33.45 North 42.12 39. S Edison 57. SS 38.9 Southwest 54.15 43.0 Central 37.7 46.15 Henry S2.6 38.5 West S3. Records-113 Counseling A vailable On Personal Levels Would you know them if you saw them? Have a problem? Need help? Hooked on drugs? Love to skip classes? Need someone to talk to? There are plenty of staff personnel to offer assistance and guidance to any student who wishes. New to South is Dan Loewenson, chemical dependency counselor. The first counselor of his kind in any Minneapolis high school, Dan stated that his job was to get to know the students better and to help where he was asked for assistance. Drug education has been a priority item for students and teachers. Student counselors are assigned by grade to help with tally and schedules, credits for graduation and new students to South. Joe Remily is the police laison offices assigned to assist students with problems about the law. Liz Bragg is the person to see if you want information about a particular career field or job in the community. 1. Yvonne Fairbanks consults with two SSP students, Julie Corbinc, LEFT, and Bcv Downwind. 2. Joe Remily, police laison officer, demonstrates the use of handcuffs and a quick right hand during a class session. Victims are, LEFT TO RIGHT, Dave Rosenow, Jeff Berg, Dave Smith and Mike Roscnow. 3. Grade and work counselors, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cato McKinnic, Richard Hulbcrt, Fred Voight, Bert Marc-onett and Richard Fricdrichsen, STANDING. 4. Dan Locw-enson, chemical dependency specialist. 5. Carlotta Smith, LEFT, and Helen Turnbull, social workers. 6. Ken Brcnc-man, vocational rehabilitation counselor, laughs with Terry Sayers as they take a break from a counseling session. 7. Liz Bragg helps Mary Pritchard, LEFT, and Val Swing find information in the career office. 8. Carol Kaehler, health nurse. 114-Counselor Counselor - 115 I. Assitant principals, left to right, Robert Larson, Keith Olsen and A1 Picotte. 2. Newly appointed assistant principal, Bill Sommers, talks with Kris Morgan, Southerner reporter, while moving into his office for the third trimester. 3. Karen Nadeau, center, and Patty Owens, left, casually talk with Kenneth Northwick, principal, in the commons area. 4. Mr. Northwick congratulates the Sno-Dazc King and Queen after the coronation. 5. Waiting for the next appointment in a busy day, Mr. Northwick poses at his desk for the Tiger photographer. •• Olsen On Assignment, Sommers Replacement The familiar face in the hails and cheering in the stands is that of Kenneth Northwick, completing his fourth year as principal at South. Mr. Northwick has a busy schedule working with students, teachers and community personnel. He averages two committee meetings a day dealing with problems concerning all levels of education. ”1 regret not getting enough time to know the students better. I want them to know that I care about them and want to help if they are ever in need, said Mr. Northwick. The appointment of Bill Sommers to the assistant principal position at the end of the second trimester is only temporary. He replaces Keith Olsen, who was acting principal for one tri-mester at Nokomis Junior High and now on special assignment at the Teacher Training Center. A1 Picotte is in charge of programming and tally day procedure. Tjesday release time and human relations are two committees supervised by Mr. Picotte. Robert Larson is advisor to the junior class, registers and regulates visitors, field trips and security of the building. Administration-117 JOHN BEMBENEK DAVID BANE DAVID BARKMEIER DAVID BERG DON BERGSTROM SUE BEARSE LOYAL BREZNY BESSIE BRYAN CARLSON, CRYSTAL CHALL, SHELLEY MARY MICHAEL CONNOLLY DOUGLAS DAVID PAUL ELLIOTT ELAINE FERRIS PHYLUS FISHER HAROLD FOLKESTAD JAMES FOSTER ESTHER FRAZIER RICHARD GIBBONS BEVERLY GLAZER PATRICK GLYNN ALDEN GROFF JOAN CROTH JOAN GUNBERG TERRY HANSON BETTY HARRIS MARTHA HARRIS JIM HAUGEN ROY HAWKINS JOHN HODCDON MIKE HUERTH ED HUNT JOHN JOHNSON NANCY JOHNSON WARREN KAARI CAROL KANT OR JOHN KANTOR DIANNE KEAS WAYNE KOPESKY RICHARD KORMANIK 118-Faculty South libriarians, CENTER, Helga Brogger and Alice Campbell, check shelf readings with aides Leota Mandery, LEFT, and Ethel Moore, RIGHT. RON PETRICH JOE PETRYK ED RALPH MARGARET REED MYRTLE ROYSTER JIM SALWASSER BRUCE SANTERRE GEORGE SCHELL BERNICF. SMITH WILLIAM SOMMERS DONALD SOVELL WALLACE SWANSON CLETUS SWINTEK JEROME TYLER ED VILLWOCK ROCF.R WOLD SHIRLEY KROGMEIER JOSEPHINE KURIMAY ROBERT LEE STEPHEN LINDQUIST ERIC MAGDANZ GREG NELSON ROBERT NELSON WILLIAM O'BRIEN LEE OWENS JAMES PEARSON Faculty-119 Staff Personnel Add Vital Shool Services Adding to the overall school services are members of the maintenance crew, lunchroom staff and aides to teachers. Snow removal, clean surroundings and a sparkling building are all jobs of the janitorial staff under the guidance of Ausie Dahls ten. Both a day and a night staff accomplish the feat. The cooking staff cook and serve meals for neighborhood schools plus special meals for senior citizens. The new malt machine went over well with the students and the snack bar was expanded. 1. Mary Berger and Viola Nelson work the new malt machine at break and lunch time. 2. Martha Joluison and Mark Miller discuss the schedule at tally day. 3. Teacher aides, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Leota Mand-ery, Margaret Thompson, Laura Kmet2. RACK ROW, Ethel Moore, Linda Hecney, Kevin Fitzpatrick, Barbara Larson, Martha Johnson. 120-Staff Lunchroom personnel, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Judith McGuire, Marian Henson, Daisy Blair, Joann Oscarson, Sylvia Jorgenson, Nadia Sawczuk, Diane Johnson, Florence Carstens. BACK ROW: Lucille Dugan, Beverly Adams, Marg Danielson, Mary Olson, Martha Gieseke, Florence Blaisdcll, Norma McNeil, Dorothy Hein, Doris Hcddon, Viola Nelson, supervisor. Office personnel, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lois Valburg, Betty Petrich, Mary McLaren, Mary Perry, Lillian Gilbertson, Alyce Johnson. BACK ROW: May-mc Bnistad, Mildred Mona, Carol Koehler, Mac Carlson, Ardelle Walsh, LuEtta Olson, Mary Lou Bcrgcmann. Maintenance personnel, LEFT TO RIGHT: Austin Dahlstcn, Jerome Johnson, Allen Lundberg, Elwood Romsaas, Richard Olson, Ruth Nelson, Donald Cameron, Gary Case, Kenneth Lee, John Hiben, Les Selstad. Staff-121 30 l.ancs, Tap Room Billiard Open 24 Hours Every Day 2520 26th Avc. S. 721-6211 LAKE STREET RENTAL Trenchers Chain miws Machinery dollies Gas generator]. Wheel barrows Fork lift trucks Wheel pullers Typewriters Spot welders Television Carpel stretcher Tow bars Scaffolding Floor sanders Roofing kettles Portable heaters Steam cleaners Moists Impact wrenches Fnginc hoists Sand blasters Belt sanders Portable lighting Car trailers Movie projectors Party equipment Hydraulic jacks Table saws Steam cleaners Electric staplers Tarps and canvases Tile rollers 3028 E. Lake 721-5392 Minneapolis Genuine Scandinavian Bakery “We’re a little old fashioned Domestic and Imported Scandinavian Bakery Food Professional Cakcmaslcr Creative Decorating for Any Occasion Wedding Cakes a Specialty Fyrstekakc Oslo Bread Kransekake Julckake Marzipan Tortc SCANDIA BAKERY ... but you know we’d like to say, being Bridgeman’s we wouldn’t have it any other way.” 724-9794 Or 724-1778 2713 East Lake Street 3713 East Lake Street 122-Ads Some of the best educations include two years of Army You can earn college credits in the Army, with the Army paying 75% of the tuition. And when your enlistment’s over, you’ll be eligible for 36 months college financial assistance (of at least $270 per month as a full time student.) Join the people who’vc joined the Army. Call SGT. Frank McMahon at 822-2194 or visit .. U.S. Arms Recruiting Station 721 W. Lake St. Rm. 102 Minneapolis An F.qual Opportunity Employer Portraits Photographs Group Photos Call for early appointments on your senior portraits Family groups Candid and Formal W edding Photos Passport Photos Visit our new frame shop H. LARSON STUDIO 729-1375 2919 27th Avc S (27th j| l.ukc) Congratulations! 1975 Graduates For All Your Financial Needs — See Us . . . Fourth ™ northwestern if Bank Of Minneapolis An Affiliate of Northwest Bancorporation Member FDIC 2600 East Franklin Avc. 372-7340 Ads-123 CONGRATULATIONS On a Job Well Done. Seniors! For a greal Deal See .. GROSSMAN CHEVROLET Best Wishes to All Our Friends at South High! For Flowers, Remember . . . 1022 East Lake St a MinkEapo.. • Minn 55407 1304 L. Lake 724-3611 MCDONALD’S CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES 31 si Avenue and Lake Street Your Kind of Place FURNITURE BARNS E. Lake and 21 si Ave. S. 724-5407 From the popple at The Furniture Barns Sixteen years a Neighbor in South Minneapolis 124 - Ads At graduation time, seniors get a congratulations and a handshake from Mr. Vcm Indchar, East Area superintendent while Principal Kenneth North wick readies diplomas to hand out. Graduation exercises were held indoors for the Class of '74 because of inclement weather. HOURS: NOON TO 2:30 A M WEEKDAYS NOON TO 3 A M. FRIDAY SAT. SPAGHETTI CHICKEN PIZZA Phone: 729-7335 EAST LAKE at 17th Av.S. OR 729-9879 FAST DELIVERY VfZZto 1623 E. LAKE ST. SH 9CK Ads-125 Senior Activity CARLOS AGUSTIN: Spanish Club 1, 2, VICA 3. KAREN ALLISON: French Club 1, Spanish Club 2, Student Council 1, 2, DECA 1,2,3, Stage Crew 2, Honor Society 1,2,3, Basketball 1, Gymnastics 2, Volleyball 1,2,3, Softball 1,2,3. DAVID Al.MOND: Soph. Football 1, Varsity Football 2,3, Track 1,2,3, Ski Team 1,2. DARRELL ANDERSON: German Club 3, S Club 1,2,3, Ski Club 1,2,3, Honor Society 1,2,3, Ski Team 1,2, 3, Tennis 1,2,3. LOWELL ANDERSON: S Club 2,3, Honor Society 3, Tennis 1,2, 3. NEIL ANDERSON: S Club 2,3, Honor Society 1,2,3, Swimming 1, 2.3, Swim Team Captain 3, Tennis 2.3, STEVE ANDRUSKO: S Club 1,2,3, Hockey 1,2,3, Soph. Football. LIDIA AVENDANO: French Club 1, Spanish Club 1,2,3, Honor Society 2.3, Tiger Staff 3. PAT BARNUM: Student Council 1,2, 3, Student Advisory Bd. 2,3, Honor Society 1,2,3, Tiger Staff 2. STEVE BARON: German Club 1, VICA 3, Golf 3. STEVEN BAST: S Club 1,2,3, Honor Society 2,3, Swimming 1,2,3. TERRY BECKER: Wrestling 2. BRUCE BEDNARCHUK:Student Council 2,3, SO's Band 2, Jazz Band 2,3, Concert Band 1,2,3, Marching Band 1.2.3, Musical 2,3, All School Play 3, Stage Crew 2, Honor Society 1, 2.3, Homecoming King. JEFF BERG: German Club 1,2, S Club 1,2, Varsity Football 2,3, Baseball 2,3, Soph. Football, Soph. Baseball. KIM BETHKE: DECA 3. RANDY B1ACKDEER: Concert Choir 3, Varsity Football 1,2,3, Basketball 1. JON1 BOOK. Blu-Tri 1, Student Council 2,3, Cheerleading 1,2,3, Track 1 Tennis 2,3, Sno-Dazc Candidate. CHARLIE BOYD: Wrestling 3, Tennis ] JUDITH BOYD: Student Council 2,3, TANS 1,2,3. SHELDON BOYD: TANS 1,2,3, Sno-Dazc Candidate 2. BRAD BRANDT: Student Council 2, 3, Ski Club 2. GARY BRUMMETT: DECA 3. KEVIN BUCKANAGA: TANS 2,3. KIM CAMPION: German Club 3, Honor Society 2,3. CARY CARLSON: Student Council 2, 3, Concert Choir 2,3, Junior Singers 2, South Singers 3, Musical 2,3, All School Play 3, Honor Society 3, Tennis 2,3, Homecoming Skits 1,2,3. LEE CHAYER: Student Council 1,2,3, S Club 1,2,3, Honor Society 1,2, 3, Varsity’ Football 1,2,3, Baseball 1, 2.3, Basketball 1,2,3, Sno-Dazc Candidate 1, Homecoming Candidate 3. DEBRA CHRISTIANSON: Spanish Club 1, Student Council 1,2,3, Honor Society’ 1,2,3, Tennis 1,2, Volleyball 1, Sno-Daze Candidate 3. Index TONY CHRISTIANSEN: VICA 3. MARTA CROTHERS: Honor Society 1.2.3, Swimming 1, Urban Arts, Speech contest 1, Sno-Daze Candidate. JIM DALBEY: German Club 1, S Club 3, Varsity Football 3, Soph. Basketball 1, Golf 1,2,3. RUSSELL DEAN: French Club 1, Football 1, Basketball 1, TANS 1, 2.3, ROXY DENNIS: German Club 3, Honor Society 3. VIC DYNNESON: S Club 2,3, Hockey 2,3, Soph. Hockey 1, Honor Society. KATHLEEN ECKMAN: FHA 1. PAMELA ELVENDAHL: Blu-Tri 1, Student Council 1,2,3, Concert Choir 1.2.3, Soph. Singers 1, Honor Society 3, Tigcrettcs 1,2,3, Tigercttc Captain 3, Senior Class Secretary, Soph. Officer, Jr. Officer, Southerner Staff 1. KATHY ERICKSON: All School Play 2.3, Honor Society 1,2,3, Cheer-leading 1,2, Swimming 1,2,3, Track 1.2.3, Gymnastics 1,2,3, Volleyball Badmitton, Speech Contest 3. WAYNE EVAVOLD: VICA 3. JOE FINCH: Ski Club 2, Soph. Baseball 1, Chess Club 1,2,3, Ping Pong 2, 3. BILL FINTEL: President Student Council 3, Student Council 1,2,3, Student Advisory Bd. 1, Jazz Band 2,3, Concert Band 1,2,3, Marching Band 1.2.3, Musical 2,3, S Club 2,3, Honor Society 1,2,3, Crosscountry 2.3, Track 2,3, Ski Team 1, Tennis 1, Soph. Football 1, Sno-Daze Candidate 1. BARBARA FISHER: Blu-Tri 1, FHA 2, 3, Tiger Staff 3. BRIAN FISHER: Soph. Wrestling. NEAL FISHER: VICA 3, Tiger Staff 3. TERRY FORS: Concert Choir 1,2, South Singers 3, Junior Singers 2, Soph. Singers 1, Southerner Staff 1. , CHARLENE FOSTER: Spanish Club 2, 3, Student Council 2,3, Concert I. Choir 3, Musical 3, All School Play 2.3, Stage Crew 2,3, Pep Club 2,3, Ski Club 2, 3, Swimming 3, Score keeper Wrestling 2,3, Golf 2, 3, Golf Captain, Sno-Dazc Candidate 3, Speech Contest 3, Homecoming M. C., Creative Writing Magazine. DEBBIE FRANZEN: German Club 3, Swedish Club 1, Blu-Tri 1, Student Council 1,2,3, Student Advisory Bd. 1.2.3, DECA 2, Concert Choir 3, Musical 3, Pep Club 1,2,3, Honor Society 1,2,3, Tennis 1, Tiger Staff 1, Southerner Staff 1,2, Homecoming Candidate 3, Soph. Class Pres. 1, Sr. Class Treasurer 3, Soph. Debate Team. BILL FREEMAN: German Club 1, Spanish Club 1, Student Council 3, DECA 3, DECA Pres. 3, Concert Choir 2, 3, Musical 2,3, All School Play 1,3, Stage Crew 1,2,3, Speech Contest 3, Homecoming Committee 1,2,3, Sno-Dazc Committee 1,2,3, Homecoming Skits 1,2,3. JUNE FULTON: FHA 1,2,3, Student Council 2,3, All School Play 3, Tiger Staff 2,3, Homecoming Committee, Sno-Daze Committee, Urban Arts. JOANIE FURRY: FHA 1, Concert Band 1.2.3, Marching Band 1,2,3, Tiger Staff 1. SUSAN GABRIEL: German Club 1, FHA 2,3. COLEEN GABRIEI.SON: German Club 1, DECA 1, Mixed'Choir 1, Tiger-ettes 3. TRAC IE GEAROU: Spanish Club 1, Blu-Tri 1, Student Council 1,2,3, Concert Choir 2, 3, South Singers 3, Junior Singers 2, Soph. Singers 1, Musical 2, Tennis 1. KEVIN GELDERT: VICA 3 KAREY GETZ: DECA 1,2, VICA 3. MARK GIBNEY: German Club 1,2, Varsity Football 3. JIM GOSSMAN: Student Council 1,2, 3, Concert Choir 2, 3, Mixed Choir 1, South Singers 3, Musical 2,3, All School Play 3, S Club 1,2,3, Honor Society 1,2,3, Varsity Football 2, 3, Track 1,2,3, Soph. Basketball, Soph. Football, Southerner Staff 3, Homecoming Candidate 3. MARK GUSTAFSON: Student Council 1,2,3, Jazz Band 2,3, Concert Band 1,2,3, Marching Band 1,2,3, Musical 2,3, S Club 2,3, Honor Society 2,3, Crosscountry 1,2,3, Track 2,3, Golf 1. NANCY HA AGEN SON: German Club 1. JULIE HAGEL: French Club I, Concert Choir 2,3, Tiger 3. MELODY HALL: Student Council 1,2, Student Advisory Bd. 1, Concert Choir 2, 3, Mixed Choir 1, South Singer 3, Junior Singer 2, Tiger Staff 2. BRUCE HANSON: MCA 1,2. MARY LOU HANSON: FHA 1,2,3, Tiger 3. SCOTT HANSON: S Club 1,2,3, Varsity Football 3, Track 1,2,3, Soph. Football 1. HELEN HAUS: All School Play 1,2, Stage Crew 1,2. EILEEN HARRITY: Blu-Tri 1, Student Council 1,2,3, Concert Choir 1.2.3, South Singers 3, Soph. Singers, Musical 3, Honor Society 1,2, 3, Tigcrettcs 1,2,3, Tennis 2,3, Southerner Staff 3, Homecoming Candidate 3, Sno-Daze Candidate 1. JASON HELMS: German Club 3, Concert Choir 2, Cross Country 1, Wrestling 1. PAUL HERSKIND: Spanish Club 3, Student Council 1, S Club 1,2,3, Basketball 2, Tennis 1,2,3. TRACY HILL: German Club 1, French Club 1, Student Council 1, Concert Choir 1, Soph. Singers 1, Tiger Staff 1.3, Southerner Staff 2. DAVID HINER: VICA 2. DEBBIE HORTON: Mixed Choir 1. BARB JENNISON: Blu-Tri 1, Student Council 1,2,3, Concert Choir 2, 3, MLxed Choir 1, Chccrlcading 1,2, 3, Gymnastics 1, Volleyball 1,2,3, Basketball 1. MAYTHEE JENSEN: German Club 1,3, French Club 1, Student Council 1,2, 3, Student Council Secretary 2, Jazz Band 2,3, Concert Band 1,2,3, Marching Band 1,2,3, Musical 2,3, Pep 126-Index Club 3, Honor Society 1,2,3, Cheer-leading 1,2, Basketball 1,2, Swimming 2, Track I, Tennis 1.2,3, Volleyball 1,2, Badminton 1,2, Southerner Staff 1, Homecoming Candidate 3, Sno-Dazc Candidate 2, Soph. Class Vice Pres. Senior Class Pres. Speech Contest 1,2,3, Debate 1. ANN JOHNSON: German Club 1,2,3, Student Council 1,2,3, Student Advisory Bd. 2, Concert Band 1,2,3, Marching Band 1,2,3, Musical 1,2, 3, All School Play 3. BARB JOHNSON: German Club 1,3, Student Council 2,3, Concert Choir 2, South Singers 3, Concert Band 1, 2.3, Marching Band 1,2,3, Musical 2.3, All School Play 2,3, Pep Club 1.2.3, Basketball I, Swimming 1,3, Badmitton 1, Speech Contest 2. ROBERT JOHNSON: Ski Club 3, Tennis 3. SUSAN JOHNSON: Concert Choir 1, 2.3, South Singers 3, Junior Singers 2, Soph. Singers I, Honor Society 3. BOB KAPPERS: German Club 1, Student Council 1,2,3, S Club 3, Ski Club 3, Baseball 2,3, Cross Country 3, Basketball 2, Ski Team 3. SANDRA KARPINEN: Jan Band 2,3, Concert Band 1,2,3, Marching Band 1.2.3, Musical 1,2,3, Honor Society 3. JULIE KETELHUT: Concert Choir 3. TIM KLUG: ••S Club 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2,3, Track 1. BRADLEY KMETZ: All School Play 1, Ski Club 3, Ski Team 3. DANIEL KOJETIN: VICA 3. JEANNE LA CROIX: DECA 3, All School Play 1, Stage Crew 2. KATHY LARSON: Spanish Club 1,2, Student Council 1,2,3, Concert Choir 2,3, Mixed Choir 3, Musical 3, Honor Society 1,2,3, Student Council Treas. 3, Sno-Daze Chairman 3, Prom Chairman 3, Homecoming Committee 2,3. RICHARD LARSON: Student Council 2, Wrestling 1.' LEONARD LYONS: Football 1. RANDALL LORCE: French Club 1, Student Council 3, Concert Choir 1, 2, Mixed Choir 3, Jazz Band 2,3, Concert Band 1,2,3, Marching Band 1.2.3, Musical 2,3, Stage Crew 2, 3, Sno-Daze Candidate 3, Homecoming Committee 2,3. JANE MARDEN: Blu-Tri 1, Concert Choir 2,3, Mixed Choir I, Concert Band 1,2, Marching Band 1,2. JANICE MARSYLA: Blu-Tri 1, Concert Choir 2,3, Student Council 2,3, Mixed Choir 1, Tigerettes 2, 3, Track 1. MICHAEL MATSON: German Club 1, 3, Student Council 1,2,3, Soph. Singers 1, Honor Society 3, Tennis 1, 2.3, Sno-Daze Candidate 3, German Club Pres. 3, Honor Society Treasurer 3, Musical Publicity 1,2,3. CHARLENE MEYER: Blu-Tri I, FHA 2.3, Honor Society 3, Tigerettes 3. PATTI MILBRATH: German Club 1, 2.3, Blu-Tri 1, Student Council 1,2, 3, Concert Choir 2,3, Mixed Choir 1, South Singers 3, Junior Singers 2, Soph. Singers 1, Musical 3, Stage Crew 1,2,3, Ski Club 3, Honor Society 1,2,3, Tiger Editor 2, Tiger Staff 3, Homecoming Committee 1, 2.3, Sno-Daze Committee 1,2,3. BRICE MOULTON: Student Council 3, Mixed Choir 2, Jazz Band 1,2,3, Concert Band 1,2,3, Marching Band 1.2.3, Musical 1, Tennis 2,3. BILL NELSON: Soph. Track 1. CINDY NELSON: Blu-Tri I, Student Ccxincil 1,2,3, Concert Choir 2,3, Mixed Choir 1, Honor Society 3, Tigerettes 1,2,3, Tennis 2. GEORGIA NOLAN: Spanish Club 2, Track 1, Black Cultural Club 2,3. JEFF OFSTHUN: Track 1. TOM OLIVA: Concert Choir 1,2, South Singer? 2,3, Soph. Singers I, Concert Band 1,2,3, Marching Band 1.2.3, Musical 2,3, All School Play 2, Stage Crew 2,3, Honor Society 3. JOHN OLSON: All School Play 2, Creative Writing Magazine Staff 2,3. SHELLEY OLSON: German Club 1,2, 3, Blu-Tri 1, Smdent Council 1,2, 3, Concert Choir 2, 3, Mixed Choir I, Musical Crew 1,2,3, All School Play Crew 3, Ski Club 3, Honor Society 1,2,3, Tiger Editor 2. PAM OLSON: Concert Choir 2, Mixed Choir 1. MARSHEELA OUTLAW: Spanish Chib 1, Strident Council 1, MOEA 2, Concert Choir 2,3, Mixed Choir I, Honor Society 1,2,3, Black Cultural Club 1.3, Chairman Homecoming Committee 1. AUGIE PACHECO: Basketball 1,2,3. RONALD PALLA: Track 1. MARK PASSON: S’ Club 3, Varsity Football 3, Manager 1, Track Manager 2, Wrestling Manager 2. JAY PATTERSON: German Club i, French Club President 1, Concert Choir 1,2,3, South Singers 3, Junior Singers 2, Sophomore Singers I, Tennis 1,2. DAN PERRON: VlCA 3, Mixed Choir 1,2. TERRY PERRON: VICA 3. VERA PETERSON: Spanish Club 2. JERRI PIVEC: French 1, VICA 3, Tiger Staff 3. TERRI PIVEC: French Club 1, Spanish Club 1,2,3, VICA 3, Honor Society 2.3, Tiger Staff 3. BRAD POST: Student Council 2,3, S Club 1,2,3, Honor Society 1,2, 3, Basketball 2,3, Track 3, Sno-Daze Candidate 3. ARLENE PYCHE: Student Council 1, 2.3, Concert Choir 1,2, South Singer 3, Sophomore Singers 1, Concert Band 1,2,3, Marching Band 1,2, Musical 2, 3, All School Play Crew 1.3, Honor Society 3, Chccrlcadlng 1.2.3, Sno-Dazc Candidate 3, Speech Contest 3. CARY REINFELD: Gymnastics 1. KATHY RIONS: Mixed Choir 1, Gymnastics 1. MIKE ROSENOW: S Club 1,2,3, Varsity Football 2, Soph. Football, Baseball 2, 3, Soph. Baseball, Wrestling 1,2,3. MIKE ROWLES: Track 1. MIKE SANDVE: VICA 1,2,3. MARK SCHNEIBEL: Student Council 1.2.3, All School Play 3, S Club 1.2.3, Honor Society 2,3, Track 1.2.3, Southerner Staff 3. PAT SCHNEIDER: German Club 1,3, French 1, Student Council 1,2, Student Advisory Board 2, Jazz Band 3, Concert Band 1,2,3, Marching Band 1.2.3, Musical 2, All School Play 1, Honor Society 3, Swimming 2,3, Gymnastics 1,2, Tennis 1, Class Officer 2, Speech Contest 1,2,3. CHRISTINE SCHOLTES: German Club 3, Mixed Choir 3. BARBARA SCHUBERT: German Club 1, FHA 3, Honor Society 1,2,3, Badmitton 2. TIMOTHY SCHWEIZER: Marching Band 2, Swimming 2, 3, Motocross Club. KRIS SENNESS: Concert Choir 3, Mixed Choir 2, All School Play 3. PAUL SINGLETON: Southerner Staff 1,2, Creative Writing Magazine 2,3. PAT SKAHEN: $” Club 1,2,3, Baseball 1, Wrestling 1,2,3, Young Life 1.2.3, PAM SMILEY: FHA 2,3, Student Council 2, 3, Student Advuory Board BARBARA SMITH: Spanish Club 3, MOEA 3, Homecoming Queen 3. HOWIE SMITH: Student Council 2, All School Play 3, ’’S Club 1,2,3, Ski Club 2, Baseball 2,3, Gymnastics 1, Baseball 2,3, Young Life. CONNIE SORBE1: Blu-Tri 1, Concert Choir 2,3, Sophomore Singers 1, Chccrleaaing 1,2,3, Track 1,2, 3, Gymnastics 1, Homecoming Candidate 3, Sno-Daze Candidate 1. JANICE STEINEMANN: FHA 1. JAMES STEMPFLEY: Concert Choir 3. MIKE STEWARD: German Club 1,3, Student Council 3, Concert Choir 1, 2.3, Honor Society President 3, Tennis 1,2,3, Southerner Staff 3, Homecoming Committee 2,3, Sno-Daze Committee 2, 3, Musical Crew 2,3. MARY STINLI3Y: DF.CA 2,3, Coll 1.2.3, HOLLY STORMER: Student Council 2, Concert Band 1,2,3, Marching Band 1,2,3, Musical 2,3, Honor Society 3, Tigerettes 3. PAM STROBERGER: German Club 3, Concert Choir 3, Mixed Choir I, Tiger Staff I. DEBORAH STROSCHEIN: Student Council 1,2, All School Play 1,2,3, Stage Crew 1,2,3, Honor Society 2, 3, Swimming 1, Gymnastics-1, Speech Contest 2,3, Creative Writing Magazine 2, 3. CHELEAN SWENSON: German Club 3, Spanish Club 1,2, Student Council I, Concert Choir 1,2,3, Mixed Choir 1, Musical 3, Chccrlcadlng 3. JEFF SWENSON: Student Council 1, 2.3, S Club 1,2,3, Honor Society 1.2.3, Varsity Football 2,3, Baseball 2.3, Soph. Football and Baseball, Wrestling 1,2,3, National Football Foundation Hall Of Fame Scholar Athlete. KATHY’ TANGEN: DECA 2, Tigerettes 1. DAVE TERNES: Baseball 1, Hockey 2.3, PAMELA THOMAS: VICA 3. KIMBERLY THUFTIN: Spanish Club 2, Blu-Tri 1. BOB TORGERSON: Student Council I, 2.3, S Club 2,3, Honor Society I, 2.3, Baseball 2,3, Basketball 2,3, Soph. Football, basketball, baseball, Index-127 Sno-Dazc Candidates 3. DARLENE TREZIOK: Concert Choir 2, Mixed Choir 1. LLOYD ULLSTROM: Jazz Band 2, 3, Concert Band 1,2,3, Marching Band 1.2.3, Musical 2. DAN VINCE: VICA 3. KEITH VON DE LINDE: VICA 3. STEVE WARD: Swimming 1, Tennis 2.3, DOUGLAS WESTLUND: Student Council 2, Hockey 3, Soph. Hockey 1, Soph. Football 1. DONNA WHITE: Spanish Chib 2, Mixed Choir 1. CHERYL WICKEM: DECA 3, Concert Choir 2, Mixed Choir 1. MARCIA WIDHOLM: Blu-Tri 1, Student Council 1, Concert Choir 1, 2.3, South Singers 3, Junior Singers 2, Soph. Singers 1, Honor Society 3, Tigercttes 2,3. LEROY WINN: VICA 3. TOM WRAYCE: All School Play 3, Ski Club 3. MICHAEL ZIMMER: German Club 1, Student Council 1,2,3, Jazz Band 2.3, Concert Band 1,2,3, .Marching Band 1,2,3, Musical 2, 3, S Club 2.3, Baseball 1, Cross Country 2,3, Track 2,3, Wrestling 1. DAWN ZOCHER: German Club 1,3, French Club 1, FHA 2,3, Student Advisory Bd. 3, Musical 1, Tiger Staff 2, Southerner Staff 3, Homecoming Coronation 1,2,3, Sno-Dazc Coronation 1,3. ZHERYL ZUMBERCE: Mixed Choir 1, Gymnastics 1. General Student Index Aaberg, Jon: 62 Aaberg, Nancy: 71 Aaberg, Tim: 55 Aascrud, Steven: 62 Abrahamson, Frank: 71,102, 103 Acker, Donald: 71 Acker, Tim: 78, 99 Adams, Diane: 71 Affeldt, Heidi: 62 Agan, Mike: 71 Agustin, Carolos: 78,99 Ahlquist, Russell: 62, 107 Alexander, Lori: 78 Allgood, Mickey: 62 Allison, Jerrec: 62, 131 Allison, Karen: 78,99, 106 Almond, David: 78, 104 Almond, Eric: 71 Almquist, Paula: 56,71 Alvarez, Edgard: 71,102 Amer, Maic: 56,71 Amundson, Chris: 62,109 Amundson, Kathy: 50,71 Anderson, Bob: 110,33 Anderson, Brett: II, 30, 10-1, 108 Anderson, Darrell: 78,98, 100, 112 Anderson, Daryl: 62 Anderson, Eli: 71 Anderson, Gail:62 Anderson, Jerry: 85 Anderson, Kevin: 62 Anderson, Lowell: 78 Anderson, Mark: 62 Anderson, Nancy: 71,98 Anderson, Neil: 2S,78, 109 Anderson, Robin: 79,99 Anderson, Scott: 62 Anderson, Sue: 62 Andrusko, Steve: 110 Andrusko, Liz: 79 Antil, Mary: 71 Arcoren, Jewell: 62 Ark, Bill: 71 Armstrong, Cheryl: 62 Avendano, Donald: 71 Avendano, Lidia; 79 Bakken, Jill: 62,98 Baker, Don: 108 Baker, Steve: 71,104,107 Ballaid Laurida: 71 Ballard, Tamara: 50,62 Battow, Mona: 62 Bamum, Patricia: 79 Bamum, Randy: 110 Baron, Steve: 79, 99 Barrett, Pris: 20,79 Bast, Steven: 79, 109 Batchcller, Carol: 62 Beaupre, Kenny: 62 Bcautieu, Diane: 50 Beaulieu, Randy: 71 Becker, Laura: 79 Becker, Terry: 79 Bednarchuk, Bruce: 11,40,79,89 Beilin, Debbie: 57,62 Benjaminson, Ruth: 62 Benson, Brian: 33, 110 Benson, Matt: 71,110 Benton, Jackie: 57,71 Benton, Terri: 79 Benton, Jerri: 79 Berg, Alice: 71,106 Berg, David: 118 Berg, Diane: 62 Berg, Kip: 79, 108 Berg, Jeff: 23,85, 104, 114 Berger, Ed: 62, 102 Bergquist, Mike: 108 Bethke, Kim: 79,99 Bevins, Richard: 101 Biruk, Anna: 71 Black, James: 55,71 Black, Joanne: 71,105 Blackdeer, Randy: 11,23,57.79 Blake, Bonnie: 71 1 Blanchard, Barbara: 62 Blanchard, Dave: 71,98 Blocker, Don: 104 Bock, P3m: 71 Bogren, Keith: 45 Bohman, Terry: 71, 108 Bolton, Rita: 79,99 Book, Joni: 21,39,80, 102 Bourne, Janelle: 21, SO Bosquez, Cathy: 62 Boswell, Butch: 62 Bowman, Steve: 71 Boyd, Charlie: 80,107 Boyd, Judy: 80 Boyd, Sheldon: 101 Branch, Connie: 108 Brandlner, Steve: 99 Brandt, Brad: 80, 100 Brennan, Joanne: 71 An old fashioned melodrama Love Rides the Rails was presented by the South High Players as the winter production. Playing the heroine, front, Kris Sennes; the hero, Mark Schneibcl. In the windows, playing the villian's assistant was Chuck Emerson, the villain, Tom Wrayge. Production director was George Schell assisted by Sue Stein, U. of M. student teacher. 128-Index Benson, Brian: 96 Bronson, Joann: 71,109 Bronstou, Michael: 71, 109 Brown, Randy: 62 Bukanaga, Sharon: 71 Buckanaga, Kevin: 80,101 Bruffett, Rich: 62 Brust, Paul: 71 Brust, Larry: 62 Buhl, Larry: 62 Buhl, Linda: S3,71 Brummct, Cary: 13,99 Brummett, Patty: 62,106 Bungert, Cindy: 62 Ikirman, Debbie: 62,67,100 Burman, Wendy: 71 Burt, Mary: 62 Burt, Steve: 56, 71, 107 Byrd, Jerry: 108 Campion, Kim: 80, 98 Cardinal, Connie: 62 Carlson, Becky: 11,72,106,107 Carlson, Cary: 40,41,56,80, 94 Carlson, Gary: 60,130 Carlson, Goldie: 102 Carlson, Cathie: 62 Carlson, Leann: 72, 80, 99 Carlson, Lori: 62 Carlson, Paul: 62 Carlson, Ranee: 80 Carroll, Barb: 20,71 Carson, Ted: 71 Case, Robyn: 80 Ceason, David: 42,103 Chairpairini, Mary: S6,62 Chambers, Ken: 62 Chapman, Jeff: 48,71 Chayer, Jeri: 57,62, 106 Chayer, Lee: 11,80,104,108 Cher, John: 104 Chicilo, Debi:72,109 Childs, Tom: 72 Cho, Annie: 62 Christianson, Debbi: 39,80 Christianson, Mike: 80 Christensen, Tony: 80,99 Cichy, Tim: 27,99 Claflin, Joyce: 62,72 Clark, Alvin: 72 Clark, Candy: 62 Clarkson, Chuck: 63 Clavson, Debbie: 72 Cohen, Pat: 65 Colbert, Lorenzo: 48 Corbine, Julie: 101, 114 Cork, Nancy: 80 Costello, Tim: 72,104 Couch, Carol: 81 Cowah, Pat: 63,131 Craig, Diana: 58,72 Critchley, Sharon: 57,63 Crothcrs, Jay: 109 Crothers, Martha: 39.81,89 Cmmble, Marjorie: 63 Curry, James: 81 Czech, Mike: 109 Dack, Donna: 72,99 Dahl, Steve: 63 Dahlin, Lou: 99 Dahlin, Mike: 72 Dalbey, Jim: 81,89, 104 Dalbotten, Paula: S8 Danila, Terry: 63 Danila, Tim: 63 Dasch, Manuela: 81 Davis, Richard: 63 Day, Bob: 72,103,129 Day, Carrie: 63 Day, Mike: 63.104 Day, Sandra: 63 Decgan, Charles: 27,37,81,111 Decgan, David: 72 Dehmey, James: 81,99 Dehmcy, Tommy: 63,107 Dcnardo, Bruce: 107 Dcnardo, Randy, 107 Denhartog, Craig: 72 Dennis Roxanne: 98 Denny Jeff: 63 Dcttman, Chcri: 63 DeYoung, Mclenda: 72 Dickenson, Kim: 101 Dischinger, Sue: 63 Disher, Chris: 57 Doughty, Scott: 81,94 Downwind, Bcv: 101,114 Drew, Kaye: 82 Dreycr, Sharon: 72 Dudar, Roman: 63 Duerkoe, David: 63 Dunkley, Roberta: 63,101 Dunn, Sharon; 72 Dutchcr, Sharon: 57,72,108 Dwinnell, Linda: 63 Dyrdahl, Dorcttc: 63,131 Dynncson, Vic: 82 Dyvig, Maureen: 72 Ebel, Patti: 56 Eby, Eileen: 63 Eby, Linda: 20,72 Eckman, Kathy: 82 Economon, Barb: 72 Edwards, Sandy: 63 Ehlers, Yvonne: 72 Eilers, Lori: 72 Elavesky, David: 72 Elavasky, Gerald: 82 Elms, Dawn: 21,72 Ellgran, Terry: 111 Ellgrcn, Kathy: 82 Ellingson, Bob: 104 Ellwanger, Joanne: 82 Ellwanger, Tim: 63 Elvendahl, Pamela: 20,56 Emerson, Charles: 55,56,57,72, 128 Emerson, Doublas: 82 Emerson, Kevin: 63,99 Engcldinger, Joe: 72 Enizel, Clint: 63,110 Erickson, Dave: 57,72,103 Erickson, Jim: 63 Erickson, Kathy: 35,40,81,82, 106. Ill Erickson, Rick:lll Erickson, Tim: 104 Erickson, Tom: 63,104 Erkilla, Penny: 20,57,72 Ernst, Debbie: 63 Espinozo, Ramone: 13 Fcisthamel, Opal: 47,72 Feriancek, Robert: 63 Finch, Joseph: 82 Finch, Pam: 63,109 Fintel, Barb: 21,57,72 Fintel, William: 19,82,105 Fisher, Barbara: 83,100 Fisher, Brian: 82 Fisher, Christy: 72 Fisher, Neal: 83,99 Flandrick, Durand: 72 Flavin, Jeff: 13,72, 108 Flowers, Joe: 108 Flowers, Willie: 30,42, 108 Foley, Mike: 111 Foner, Wayne: 47 Fong, Bonnie: 72 Fong, Joyce: 83 Fors, Mark: 63,107 Fors, Terry: 12,94 Foss, Steve: 72 Fossum, Karen: 56,72, 99 Foster, Charlene: 39,40,57,82,83, 98,106 Franzen, Debbie: 11,19,57 Franzen, Diane: 20,45,72, 103 Frazier, Frank: 30,63, 108 Freeman, Bill: 56,83,99, 133 Frochllng, Sandy: 72 Fromm, Geraldine: 72 Three South students and a teacher, left to right, Jeff Gill, Ms. Diane Keas, Bob Day and Joe Spartz, spent a week on a trip in Washington, D. C. sponsored by Close-Up. The Minnesota congregation had 220 students who visited the Kennedy Center, Georgetown and the Old Ford Theater. Index-129 Fry, Bruce: 63 Fulton, June: 83, 100,106 Funk, Shari: 83 Fuller, Linda: 64 Furry, Joanie: 83,100 Furry, Rich: 72,104 Furst, Ray: 64 Gabriel, Mike: 64, 109 Gabriel, Susan: 83, 100 Ga brie Ison, Colleen: 20,83 Gahbow, Judy: 73 Gagnon, Cheryl: 83 Gagnon, Curt: 64 Gagnon Phyllis: 84 Gardner, Greg: 73 Gavrulson, Corinnc: 83 Gcarou, Trade: 84,94 Gcarin, Gayle: 73 Gcldert, Kevin: 84,99 Geldcrt, Lyle: 64 Genung, Tony: 59,64 Gerard, Paul: 73,104 Gerard, Tom 11,84,104 Gcshick, Annie: 64 Getz, Cherl Kay: 73 Getz, Karey: 84,99 Gibbs, Gordon: 64 Gibney, Beth: 73,99 Gibney, Mark: 84, 104 Gill, Jeff: 84, 129 Gleason, Carolyn: 64 Glenn, Gary: 73 Glocgc, Mike: 73 Gomez, Henry: 104 Gomlnsky, Peggy: 64 Gonzalez, Joe: 73 Gonzales, John: 107 Gonzales, Silivia: 64 Goncau, Cindy: 57,73 Good sell, Rick: 64, 104, 110 Gorccia, Karen: 73 Gorton, Fra nk: 48,64 Gorsuch, Doug: 64 Gossman, Jim: 19,57,84,94,104 Gouge, Karen: 64 Graucn, Mark: 64 Graves, Sean: 64 Green, Gerri: 73 Green, Linda: 111 Green, Mike: 40,41,56,73 Griebler. Theresa: 84 Griffin, Mike: 64 Grilley, Leslie: 64 Grondim, Bill: 73 Gross, Dale: 12,73, 100 Grover, Daniel: 64 Gullickson, Dennis: 108 Gustafson, Vemice: 64 Gutenkauf, Patti: 19,64,106 Haagenson, Carl: 57,73,100,109,130 Haagcnson, Nancy: 84 Habigcr, Bruce: 64 Hagcl, Julie: 84 Hagcl, Linda: 73,98 Hagen, Kevin: 11,86,84 Hagen, Kim: 19, 64,6S, 111, 131 Hagen, Michelle: 84 Hagner, Brad: 64,110 Hake, Debbie: 64 Hall, Chris: 73 Hall, Ellen: 84 Hall, Jerome: 73 Hall, Melody: 84,94 Halverson, David: 84,109 Halverson, Martha: 56,73 Halbert, Jolyn: 64 Hansen, Arthur: 40,56,57,64 Hanson, Bruce: 8S Hansen, Jill: 57,64, 131 Hanson, Paul: 112 Hanson, Robin: 21.34, 57, 73, 106 Hanson, Kim: 45,73 Hanson, Lee: 4,64 Hanson, Mary Lou: 85, 100 Hanson, Scott: 85,104 Harding, Joell: 85,99 Harper, Brian: 73 Harpe, Patti: 57 Harper, Patti: 64 Hartog, Julie: 101 Harrington, Bradley: 73 Harrity, Eileen: 11,20,34,39,56,85, 94,103 Hart, Jim: 64 Hartung, Nancy: 45,73 Hostings, Brett: 64, 104 Haug, Cheryl: 64 Hars, Helen: 85 Heavins, Jamie 64 Hein, Deborah: 73 Helinskc, Tim: 56,57,73 Helms, Jason: 85 Herby, Dean: 11,107 Hcrby, Fred: 11,28,107 Henry, Landis: 73 Hcrmanson, Kevin: 73 Herskind, Paul: 86,98 Hill, David: 64 Hill, Tracy: 86 Hillestad, Michael: 64 Hines, Ann: 73,99 Hines, Doug: 64 Hinnches, Ronda: 57 Hinrichs, Ronda: 64,131 Hodges, Nell: 73 Hocchcrl, Darlene: 86, 105 Hochn, Valerie: 64, 35, 106,111 Hoffman, Debra: 86 Hogan, Mary: 73 Hogglcye, Roxanne: 64 Holden, Garry: 64 Holden, Robert: 86 Holden, Terry: 64 Holmes, Mike: 40.41,56,73,98, 100. 103,136 ' Holmstrom, Ginny: 73 Hop, Bob: 64 Horton, Debbie: 86, 100 Horton. Kris: 25,56,64,109,130 Howard, George: 73 Humphrey, Don: 64 Humphrey, Pat: 86 Humphrey, Terry: 73 Hoy, Beth: 64 Iaquinto, Cathy: 73,99 Iverson, Dean: 64 Iverson, Robin: 86 Jackson, Carol: 73, lOl Jackson, Margaret: 73 Jackson, Maryls: 12,86 'anc, Jon: 104 Janey, Kenneth: 33,73,110 Jensen, Karen: 6S Jensen, Kris: 73 Jensen, Maythcc: 19,39,59,86,10S Jensen, Renee: 56,65 Jensen, Todd: 65,100 Jcnvig, Tony: 104 Jennison, Barb: 21,57,86, 106 Johansen, Karen: 56,57,74 Johansen, Katie: 65 Johnson, Ann: 87,98 Johnson, Bob: 87 Music departments spring musical Guys and Dolls had a 4 night mn. The cast of better than twenty played to an almost capacity crowd on both Friday and Saturday nights. There was also a 16 piece pit orchestra, directed by Mr. John Kantar. The director, overall was Mr. Terry Hanson. The play was a spoof on the New York twenties, and was about crap shooters L to R, Standing, Kris Horton, Cary Carlson, Steve Parks, and Mike Timmcr. Kneeling, Randy Lorge, Brad Laudert, Carl Haagenson, and Chuck Lamb. 130-Index Johnson, Bruce: 55,74, 112 Johnson, Barbara: 40,87,106 Johnson, Dave: 65 Johnson, Dean: 74,107 Johnson, Dawn: 37,57,65, 109 Johnson, Diane: 12,87 Johnson, Gwen: 74 Johnson, Karen: 56, 65 Johnson, Katie: 74,131 Johnson, Kevin: 65, 104 Johnson, Kim: 48 Johnson, Lynn: 74 Johnson, Mark: 74 Johnson, Nancy: 21,74 Johnson, Pam: 74 Johnson, Sue: 56,87,94 Johnson, Tim: 12,65 Johnson, Val: 74,102 Johnson, Vicki: 65,106,111 Johnson, Melanie: 74, 109 Jones, Audrey: 65,101 Jones, Charisse: 21,74,98,102,106 Jones, Jonathan: 65 Jones, Sacil: 74 Jorland, Peter: 74 Jorgenson, Karl: 70, 133 Julin, Katy: 65 Julin, Joe: 33,39,87 Julson, Sue: 87 Junjak, Gregory: 87,99 Kadelec, Pete: 65 Kalusa, Doug: 19,56,65 Kantola, Doreen: 74 Kappcs, Mark: 6S. 107 Kappcrs, Bob 85,87, 10S, 112 Karlstad, Sandy: 65 Karpincn, Sandra: 59,87,90 Kenow, Jack: 87 Kern, Nancy: 65 Ketlehut, Julie: 12,87 Ketlehut, Paul: 65 Keys, Mark: 65 Kilber, Chris: 99 King, Archie: 74,78,101 King, Elmer: 65 Kirk, Dancia: 19,65, 100, 103 Kirk, Sandra: 74 Klcmonchich, Katie: 74 Kleppe, Luann: 74 Kliewcr, Debbie: 12,74 Klug, Tim: 30,87,108 Klunenbcrg, Mike: 65,104,110 Kmetz, Brad: 87, 100, 112 Kocur, Debbie: 65 Kojcdn, Dan: 87 Kojetin, Gary: 74 Kokkila, Bill: 57m87,94 Korpi, Sandy: 65 Kraft, Theresa: 88 Krecvoy, Edith: 21,77 Kretzman, Pam: 88,94 LaCroix, Jeanne: 88 LaCroix, Larry: 74,104 LaChappelle, Anita: 65 Lackram, Brenda: 65 Lacy, Ken: 6S Lacy, Steve: 19, 101 LaMerc, Ron: 66 Lamb, Charles: 19,40,57,74,94,130 Lamb, Steve: 66 Lane, John: 65 Lanigan, Don: 66 Laudert, Brad: 56,66,100,130,133 LaPoint, Denise: 74 Larch, Randy: 33,88,110 Larsen, Dave: 88 Larson, Carol: 66 Larson, Gary: 66 Larson, Gayle: 88 Larson, Kathy: 19,39,56,57,88 Larson, Larry: 74 Larson, Richard: 88 Lascon, Vicky: 74 Lawson, Scott: 88 LcBre, Charles: 39,70,74, 133 LcBre, David: 66,104 Ledford, Peggy: 66 Lcinum, Sharon: 74 Lcnzen, Andrea: 74 Lenzcn, Charles: 66, 104, 107 Leon, Hubert: 74,103 Lewis, Paula: 74,103 Lewis, Vicky: 88 Lindall, Gerry: 57,75 Lindahl, Lisa: 66 Lindcrholm, Tom: 110 Lindeiholm, Tony: 33,66, 104 Undgren, Cindy: 75,98,99 Liss, George: 11,26,40,75,103,112 Ustbergcr, Marty: 66 Little, Holly: 66 Longhofer, Russ: 66, 104, 107 Lorge, Leroy: 66 Lorge, Randy: 11,39,57,88, 130 Lossow, Sheryl: 19,75,100,103,109 Lovelace, Kelly: 101 Lundccn, Judy: 34,75,106,109 Lyngstad, Sue: 66 Lynn, Vicki: 56,66 Luedtke, Leslie: 66 Lundquist, Gerri: 75 Mack, Scott: 88 Marden, Jane: 57,88 Marsyla, Janice: 20,56,88 Martineau, Tammy: 19,57,75,98 100,103, 136 Martini, Max: 75 Matccr, Linda: 75,105 Matheson, Nancy: 19,75,103 Matson, David: 66, 104 Matson, Michael: 39,57,88,98 Maurer, Richard: 66,104 McCullum, Guy: 110 McGrath, Robert: 66 McNeal, Lynn: 57 Mead, Jim: 75,103 Medui, Kelly: 66 Mcdvec, Kelly: 65, 131 Mendclc, Robert: 66 Messenbrink, Clark: 22,42,75. 104. 103,108 ’ Meyer, Charlene: 20,88, 100 Michelson, Tracy: 66 Miezula, Terry: 99 Migncl, Luz: 66 Hilan, Cheryl: 75 Milbrath, Patti: 57,89,94,98, 100 Miller, Jeff: 75,89 Miller, Rex: 66,104, 107 Moats, Diane: 35,45, 102, 103 Moats, Doug: 66 100 Moe, Steve: 70,75, 105, 103 Mocn, Roger: 89 Mohs, Steve: 66 Monnell, Allan: 75 Moore, Betty: 89 Moore, Deresia: 101 Moore, Gayle: 101 Morgan, Kris: 19,66, 103 Morrell, Cindy: 75 Morris, Tom: 75, 98 Mortenson, Faythe: 66 Moulton, Brice: 89 Munncl, Gerri: 66 Marck, Steve: 28,75, 107 Myers, Diane: 66 Nadeay, Karen: 53,75 Nash, Virginia: 89 Nault, Chris: 75 Neault, Raissa: 66 Neckash, Donald: 89 Nelson, Dan: 66,108 Nelson, Cindy: 20,56,89 Nelson, Jeff: 66,104,110 Nelson, Kim: 20,75 Nelson, Pam: 66,98, 106 Nelson, Patty: 75 Nelson, Ron: 66, 110 Nelson, Tim: 66 Sophomore Cheerleaders-L TO R: Kim Hagen, Katie Johanson-co-captain, Dor-ette Dyrdahl, Rhonda Hinrichs, Mary Prltchand-co-captain, Jeree Allison, Pat Cowan, Jil Hanson, and Kelly Medvec. Index-131 Nelson, Wally: 75 New, Linda: 37,66, 101,106, 109 Newbre, Kathy: 66 Nichols, Jeff: 66 Nocthe, Mike: 75,99 Nolen, Elizabeth: 13,66 Norby, Bruce: 67,104, 110 Nordeen, Debbie: 90 Nordlund, Kurt: 75 Norman, Randy: 75, 100,133 Norris, Thomas: 19,67,100,133 Nygrcn, Craig: 75 Nygren, Kevin: 7S Oakley, Rich: 75,104, 110 Ochoada, Rufine: 53, 67, 104 O'Connell, Debbie: 75 Ofsthun, Jeff: 90 O'Hcm, Craig: 75 Ohm, Tom: 67 Oliva, Tom: 90,94,132,133 Oliva, Cindy: 67 Olstad, Jean: 67 Olson, Doug: 67 Olson, John: 75,90 Olson, Larry: 67 Olson, Patty: 67 Olsen, Robin: 99 Olson, Shelley: 57,90,98, 100 Oquist, Marlene: 57 Outlaw, Marshcela: 56,90,101 Overby, Mike: 75 Owens, Laurie: 67,106, 100,111 Owens, Pam: 75 Owens, Patricia: 75 Ozolins, Mctra: 67 Packard, Brian: 67,10 4, 107 Packard, Bruce: 67 Packard, Sheryl: 56,57,75 Pacheco, Augie: 108 Pacheco, Sal: 67 Pahl, Lynn: 90 Pnlla, Ronald: 90 Papasodora, Carmen: 76 Papasodora, Scott: 67 Pardy, Sue: 12,76 Park, Stanley: 7S Parks, Steve: 57,67, 100,130 Parsons, Forest: 72 Parsons, Linda: 76,103 Passon, Mark: 90,104 Patterson, John: 90,94 Paulson, Nina: 76 Payette, Morris: 26,76, 105,112 Pearson, Rhonda: 67 Feckam, Michelle: 76 Peltier, Anna: 76 Pcrrson, Dan: 90,99 Petek, Terry: 56, S7,74,75 Petek, John: 104 Peterson, Connie: 67 Peterson, Dawn: 20,76,102 Peterson, Randy: 99,91 Peterson, Ray: 67 Peterson, Steve: 76 Peterson, Vera: 55,91 Peterson, Walter: 67,107 Peterson, Wayne: 67 Phillips, Mike 67 Pachardt, Linda: 76 Polak, Tom: 25,47,67, 109 Poliseno, Tony: 76,98 Porter, Debbie: 67 Post, Brad: 39,91,108 Preston, Dian: 76 Preston, Lori: 67 Pritchard, Mary: 19,57,65,67, 111, 114,131 Psihos, Debbie: 67 ftirvis, Mike: 67 Pyche, Arlene: 21,39,91,94 Quadcrcr, Sherry: 67 Qucstcll, Mike: 28,56,57,67,107 Quigley, Allan: 75,104 Quinnell, Michele: 57,67,104 Raland, Julie: 39,91 Rannow, Shelly: 67 Reed, Gerald: 104 Reinfield, Gary: 27, 111 Rcinfcld, Keith: 67 Reisewitz, Connie: 67 Rehberger, Scott: 67 Renna, Kim: 67 Reyes, Rick: 110 Richards, Julie 37,75,100,106 Richards, Mike: 67,100 Richter, Danny: 76,103 Rincon, Rob: 110 Rindfleisch, Rodney: 76 Rions, Kathy: 91 Risvold, Karla: 76 Roberson, David: 68 Robertson, Lenorc: 57,68, 101 Roberts: Darlene: 91 Roberts, Valericssiall: 77,101 Robin, Jon: 76,98 Roitero, Tony: 76 Rogers, Dale: 78 Rogers, Shirley: 57,68 Rojas, Patricio: 76 Rollcs, Mike: 13 Roloff, Carrie: 68 Rose now, David: 85,103, 104,114 Roscnow, Mike: 28, 107,114 Roscnow, Tom: 76,107 Roth, Dave: 68 Rowlctta, Beverly: 9l Rowles, Mike: 91 Roybul, Simon: 68 Rudquest, Erica: 76, 111 Ryti, Patty: 76 Saastad, Kori: 68 Saavedra, Joe: 13,76 Sabotto, Kathy: 109 Sargent, Tony: 11,104 Salas, Renee: 76 Salisbury, Phil: 68,133 Samcs, Dean: 68 Sandvc, Mike: 9l Satck, Bruce: 68, 112 Satex, Rich: 104 Sarff, Judy: 12,91 Sathre, Diane: 91,106 Saukerson, Jon: 9l Sawczuk, Tony: 12,91,110 Scammahom, Dave: 68 Scardina, Kim: 68 Scheele, Marcia: 9l Schilling, William: 68 Schneibel, Jeff: 19,39,76,103 Schncibel, Mark: 85,103, 128 Schneider, Mary: 57,67,105 Schneider, Pat: 92,98,106 Scholtcs, Chris: 57,78,98 Scholtes, Mary: 12,92 Schlottke, Leanne: 12.91 Schubert, Barbara: 12,92,100 Schubert, Mark: 12,92 Schuft, Randy: 68 Schwartz, Debbie: 68 Schwartz, Anglea: 12,92 Schwensen, Martha: 76 Schweizer, Melodic: 37 Schweizer, Phil: 23,26,92,96,104, 112 Schweizer, Tim: 92,96,109 Scott, Lauri: 56,57,72,76 Senior Tom Oliva works on the Math room's computer for a report for a class project. Scott, Mike: 68, 104 Seelhoff, Tim: 77 Scdlock, Lenny: 68,104,108 Scman, Daniel: 77,99 Senness, Kathie: 7 Scnncs, Kris: 56,92,128 Seth, Bob: 56 Sikarski, Charlie: 77 Singleton, Paul: 92 Shand, Joan: 56,68 Shannon, Allen: 108 Shannon, Terry: 57 Sharp, Cy: 68 Sharp, Silas: 104 Shae, Kathy: 92,106 Shelby, Jackie: 68 Shelby, JoAnne: 77 Shelley, Paula: 68 Shepard, Cheryl: 68 Shingobe, Freddie: 68 Shuda, Jim: 104 Skahcn, Pat: 92,107 Skripnik, Alex: 68 Skripnik, Tina: 77 Skrypez, Cheryl: 35,77,106 Sletten, Kim: 68,98 Smiley, Pam: 45,92, 100 Smiley, Sue: 77 Smith, Alex: 77,78 Smith, Barb: 11,92 Smith, Carol: 101 Smith, David: 92,114 Smith, Donna: 68 Smith, Earl: 24,89,92,102,109 Smith, Howie: 85,93 Smith, Kathie: 45 Smith, Sammy: 68 Smith, Scott: 77,103,104 Smith, Rennie: 25,39,93,109 Smith, Terry: 68,104 Smithson, Joanne: 77 Snclson, Roger: 77 Sobotta, Keith: 27,89,93, 111 Schrocder, Sonia: 92 Sorbel, Connie: 11,21,56,93 Sorbcl, Vicki: 11,21,77 Sorenson, Phillip: 68 Spartz, Joe: 93,129 Spratt, Brad: 39,68,103,133 Spiczynski, Barry: 93,99 Spoy, Lva: 101 132-Index Stachovich, Judy: 68 Stack, Barb: 68 Stanglc, Richard: 77 Stafk, Ross: 68 Starrett, Julie: 93 Steinmann, Brendall: 77 Steinemann, Janice: 93 Stcinman, Manly: 68 Stcmpfly, Jim: 56 Stevens, Patricia: 68 Steward, Mike: 19,57,94,98,100,103 Stinser, Brian: 94 Stinley, Mary: 94,99 Sinigaglio, Sue: 77 Stormcr, Holly: 20, 94 St.Clair, Mike: 107 Straw. Jerry: 107 Strecd, Roy: 68 Stroberger, Byron: 77 Stroberger, Pam: 78,94,99 Stroschcin, Debbie: 40,94 Struss, Phyllis: 77 Struss, Randy: 77 Sukut, Stan: 94,99 Svendal, Debbie: 68 Svoboda, Chuck: 108 Sweitzer, Phil: 26 Swanson, Cindy: 94 Swanson, Randall: 12,57,77 Swanson, Rita: 77 Swing, Valeric: 43 Switz, Joel: 77 Swenson, Chelcan: 11,21,56,95 Swenson, Jeff: 23,28,95,104, 107 Syde, Teresa: 111 Taplin, Debbie: 56,57,77 Taplin, Dottie: 57,68 Tangcn, Kathy: 95,99 Tcmcs, David: 95,110 Tompkins, Laura: S6,57,77 Thompkins, Tim: 57 Thompson, Terry: 57,68,105 Thompson, Dody: 77 Thomas, Pam: 55 Thompson, Terry: 110 Thompson, Timothy: 55,95 Thuftin, Kim: 95 Thunder, Donna: 77 Thurston, Lloyd: 111 Thurston, Rcnne: 13,95, 101 Timmcr, Mike: 55, 56,77,99,130 Torgerson, Robert: 39,95, 108 Torgcrson, Heidi: 57,68,100 Town, Betty: 95, 106 Trezoik, Darlene: 95,99 Troupe, Curt: 25.95,109 Troupe, Doug: 68 Ullstrom, Lloyd: 11,95 Uptom, Charles: 95 Valenti, Steve: 26,77, 112 Valenti, Theresa: 68,100, 111 Van Devere, Cary: 68 Vaverick, Frank: 68 Vaverick, Steve: 68 Venier, Mary: S3, 56,77 Venir, Patty: 68 Vidccn, Steve: 69 Vifquain, Brad: 30,69, 104, 108 Vinge, Dan: 95 Vinge, Doug: 69 Vita, Byran: 59,69 Vita, Mike: 69,109 Vondelinde, Keith: 99 VonEschen, Bruce: 95 Vossen, Christine: 95 Wallace, Kelly: 57,69 Wallace, Kim: 21,77 Walp, Cindy: 57,77,98,99 Ward, Steve: 95 Way, Lorette: 101 Weane, Russell: 101 Wehland, Donald: 69 Weimer, Kelly: 69 Westby, Lori: 77 Westlund, Richard: 69, 104,110 Wcstphal, Dale: 69 Whipkey, Brad: 33,96, 110 White, Donna: 96 WhitcFcather, Spencer: 77, 104 Wichman, Teri: 99 Wicken, Cheryl: 96, 99 Wickstrom, Sonja: 77,98 Widga, Gary: 77 Wigan, Jane: 77 Wigan, Patty: 77 Widholm, Marcia: 20,57, 94, 96 Wikstrom, Jayne: 69 Wilds, Mcloric: 77 Wilkie, Laura: 57,69 Wilkenon, Chuck: 77,99,104 Willenbring, Glenn: 77 Williams, Cheryl: 56,69 Williams, Maryann: 77 Willis, Sherri: 69 Willisma, Cheryl: 57 Wine hell, Cindy: 69 Winn, Leroy: 99 Wise, Kim: 111 Wise, Steve: 57,69, 104 Wolfe, Brenda: 21,77,109 Wolfe, Jeff: 96 Wolfe, Terry: 56,77 Wolfe, Tony: 77,110 Wollak, Cheryl: 56. 96 Wong, Terry: 69, 1()4, 107 Wood, Craig: 99 Wood, George: 77 Wood, Penny: 20,56,77,111 Wool, Dcseria: 77 Wraygc, Tom: 97,128 Yee, Felecia: 97 Young, Melanie: 69 Young, Mike: 69, 105 Zicrman, Steve: 56,69 Zimmer, Mike: 97,102 Zochcr, Dawn: 19,97,98,100 Zumberge, Zheryl: 97 South High stage crew, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW, Phil Salisbury, Chuck LcBre, Karl Jorgenson, Randy Norman and Brad Laudcrt. BACK ROW, Mr. Don Bergstrom, advisor, Tom Norris, Jim Mead, Tom Oliva, Brad Spratt and Bill Freeman. Index-133 134-Theme We Care ... Yes, we care... and we care a lot. Many of us and we can call it pride. Pride at South High, a satisfaction of doing something well and being better off for doing it. Pride at South, knowing that if you need help, real help, there is someone here to talk to, to listen, to give you support. Yes, this is South High. When you ask me if I care... I can answer with a resounding YES! Theme-135 CARING IS .. ... working all year on a book that not even half the student body buys. ... being concerned about how your school looks. ... going out and supporting the teams no matter how badly they do. ... just being proud of South! Tammy Martineau Mike Holmes Co-Editors Tiger 1975 136-Closing SHJVVDOinV AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS