South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1951 volume:

fV Gift - Rachael Hartzler cniNNeAPous PUBLIC LI OttAttY (SJujl Sfrj Presented JStf We Senior Cla Of South J4igh School VOLUME XLI 2 To YOU, Old Tower of South High ... not to a person or to a team ... but to YOU, we of the senior class DEDICATE our 1951 TIGER. For more than half a century you have been the symbol of our spirit. Your walls have held the Heart that is South High. You have resounded with our laughter and with our cheers; you have been happy in our victories and successes; you have watched us make mistakes and learn by correcting them. Since you ARE SOUTH to all students of yesterday and today, you are happiest when we remember to BE SOUTH. It is with a nostalgic feeling that we accept the fact that for the sake of progress, old beloved things must make way for the new. So in some tomorrow your walls will be replaced with those of a new and more modern building. But you can be sure, Old Tower, we’ll never forget you—your heart and your spirit. Yes, while some day we may not recall the exact slope of your roof and the color of your bricks, we’ll always remember your greatness, and all that for which you have stood these many years. faculty 12 SENIORS homerooms activities 4 ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS CO-EDITORS SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER Patricia Adams Harlow Prescott Muriel Gustafson FACULTY ‘Jeanne Bright Irene Bloese Jean Keller Helen lindgren HOMEROOMS ‘Helen Hoyer James Carr Audrey Hagen LITERARY Phyllis Anderson Helen Lindgren Pot McKitterick Korin Osborne Joan Peorson Harlow Prescott SENIORS ‘Beverly Johnson Pat Adorns Phyllis Anderson Muriel Gustafson ACTIVITIES ‘Donna Holder Borbora O'Connor Joan Pearson Mary Polomny ART Pat Adams James Carr Noncy Sramek Betty Vikingsfod CLUBS ‘Dick Chadwick Harlow Prescott Nancy Sramek ATHLETICS ‘Edward Hurajt Mark Colloton Audrey Hogen Jeon Keller Lowell Smith CUB STAFF Elaine Davis Dorothy Ericeson Rita LaMere Mory Matthews Jerry Redmund Dione Wald ACKNOWLEDGMENTS: Buckbee-Meors H. Larson Studio Messenger Press Star and Tribune FACULTY ADVISORS Advisor: Miss Bremer Business Advisor: Mrs. Illo Art Advisor: Miss Frazier 5 Star denotes chairman FOREWORD To all—graduates, teachers, parents and pupils—the tower typi fies the spirit we know when we say “Be South. To some of us the tower brings to mind the many achievements accomplished by its graduates. To some it has most pleasant memories that shall ah ways be dear. To still others it stands as a symbol of the high ideals of a well planned program of training and the fulfillment of their dreams. Yes, dedication of this annual to the tower is indeed one of great significance. Today we face an age as drastic, as perilous and uncertain as any age this country of ours has faced since its founding. Our civilization, our democratic way of life is being threatened. To what and where can we turn for some solution? Maybe the composite program symbolized by our tower of education can help us to un' derstand better this uneasy period through which we are now pass' mg. For it is through our unfailing desire to make the best of our time and energy, to train our minds so that we may better meet the perplexities of these times that we will be able to meet the future. The tower of South High School exhorts you, its present student body, to keep on with your education. It expects all of you as stu' dents to finish the training it has to offer and to join forces with the alumni of this school. Follow its ideals, students, and you will be better prepared for whatever the future may bring to you. Its message to you is one of hope, ambition, and success. In the words of Horace Mann, “Every addition to true knowledge is an addition to human power. 7 The Search for Oglethorpe Every closet has its skeleton; every school has its mystery. South's mystery? WHERE IS OGLETHORPE? Many years ago in a dark gloomy corridor loomed-OGLETHORPE! WHO WAS OGLETHORPE???? To historians, Oglethorpe was the founder of Georgia, but to the Tigers, he was a towering chunk of bronze. But the greater question is— Where ? ? ? ? is ? ? ? ? Ogie ? ? ? ? now? The following is the trilling tale of THE SEARCH FOR OGLETHORPE Defectives Long-wind and Short-stop of the Gum Shoe Agency consented to undertake this INTRIGUING assignment. Clutching their notebooks under their arms, these fearless sleuths ascended half a flight of scooped-out stairs and reached the landing between first and second floors where Ogie was last seen. No! Ogie was not there! In his place stood two trophy cases. (Has some knave taken our Ogie and smelted him down into little bronze trophies?) As Long-wind and Short-stop were standing there, curious members of the faculty came up and wanted to know what was going on. We quote verbatim their remarks. Oglethorpe! Wasn't he an awful looking statue? He always seemed to be bursting at the seams! There was rumor that we got Oglethorpe from the art institute. Isn't if strange the way he disappeared? I remember passing him on the way out one night, and when I came the next morning, he was gone! L. and S. measured the marks left by the base of the statue and discovered that the dimensions were 10' by 6'. Longwind. f'l wonder if someone stole him? said Short-stop. Impossible! shouted his friend. He's still around here someplace, and we're going to find him! Now, pick up the equipment. We'll start down in 'The Caverns.' Short-stop, grinning affably, picked up the slide rules, three balls of string, a pair of dork glasses, a waste paper can, two miners' caps, a dust rag, a skeleton key, a ladder, and ten books, How to Track Down a Clue. Long-wind picked up the magnifying glass,- they set out. They descended the stairs,- it became darker and darker. Soon, since they couldn't see their hands in front of their faces, they knew that they were in the basement. Whipping out their miners' caps, they set them jauntily on their heads. The beams of their headgear shone on the numerous openings of what they guessed to be long twisting corridors. I don't want to go in there, piped Short-stop. We'll never find our way back! Imbecile! Long-wind has a solution to every problem. Where is that string I gave you? Oh! Did we have a string? I must have lost it. Well, go back and'find it. It would be dangerous to wander around without something to help us find our way back. Short-stop mounted half a flight of stairs. Suddenly there was the echo of far off footsteps. Hey, Long-wind! Are you sure you want to stay down there all by yourself? Certainly. Go upstairs and get that string! The sound of the foosteps came nearer. On second thought, said Long-wind, maybe you'd better come back. Need any help, mister? Long-wind whirled around and peered into the darkness. The beam of his miner's cap fell on a weasened old man dressed in overalls. Who—Who's th—that? croaked Long-wind. The figure came forward. Yanitor, mister. Need any help? Long-wind turned toward the stairs. Shortstop! he shouted. I told you to come down here! Say! said Long-wind to the janitor. Could you tell us if Oglethorpe has been down here? You mean my brother, Ogletorpe Sven- sonr No, no! Oglethorpe is a statue—a huge statue. Have you seen it? Veil da only place it could be—I ain't been dere lately—is in da ventilator shaft. Yust follow me, he said and started off along a dark twisting corridor. ED. NOTE: The trip through the ventilator shaft has been omitted because of lock of spoce. ‘Copy Boy's Note: Hal They olways use that for on excuse when they don't know what to say. Hey, Olle, said Short-stop. You look like a good detective. Would you like to help us find Oglethorpe? Veil, I don't know. Dot light up dere hurts my eyes. We've got just the thing! Long-wind whisked out the pair of dark glasses and set them on Olle's nose. All set? All set, said Olle, and the three ascended the stairs to the upper regions. Oh, boys! said Olle, once they had reached first floor. It sounds like my rheumatism is getting vorse. That's not your rheumatism, answered Short-stop. That's those creaky boards in the floor. The three agreed to go separate ways. Veil, yumping yiminee! exclaimed Olle. The two sleuths were soon at his side. Veil, look at dot, vill you? Minerva! Daf statue of Minerva! What about it? Look at vat it soys. 'Graduating Class of Shortstop 1895.' Vy, I remember dat class, but I don't remember any Minerva! She sure must have been famous, dough. Look at da big statue dey made of her. Ya, said Olle, Dose var da good old days. He sighed and smiled to himself. Oh veil. Let's find Oglethorpe. The three went separate way again, and the next time it was Short-stop who called out. Hey, Long-wind! Here's the head of that fellow we sow in that picture show. See, here's his name right under it. Belvedere! Don't be an idiot! scoffed Long-wind. This isn't one that went to college! This one has got a wreathe around his head; the one we saw wore a beanie! Long-wind waited impatiently for a minute. Don't stand there staring stupidly at that statue. There's work to be done. I'm thirsty. Well, get a drink. There's a fountain over there. Olle and I will meet you later on second floor. When Olle and Long-wind arrived on second floor, who should be sitting there but Short-stop! Veil, yumping yiminee. Short-stop! How did you get here so fast? Don't know. I was going to get a drink. Turned on the faucet. Boom! Here I am! Long-wind picked Short-stop off the floor. Never mind, he said. What's our next move? Dere's nothing much here, said Olle, except offices. Then let's go up to third, said Short-stop. All right, replied Long-wind. I was planning on faking third •tomorrow, but as long os we're this far, we might as well finish our search tonight. 9 On third floor, while Long-wind was snooping around with his magnifying glass, Olle and Short-stop munched on sandwiches in room 303. You know, said Olle. I like eating in dis room. Dis used to be da Shakespeare room, and da students used to act out his plays. I remember vatching da death scene in 'Romeo and Yuliet.' How I used to laugh ven da students vould fall on the floor until dey var black and blue! Ya, dere var lots of funny things! Sometimes I used to be sveeping da halls at ten o'clock ven da girls poured out of der classrooms. I used to stand dere, leaning my broom and giggling. No kidding! How come, Olle? Veil, da girls vould line up and do der exercises! Let's see. Dat vas back in da eighten-hundreds. Dey had no ymnasiums den, and every morning dey vould be out dere at ten o'clock svinging der arms and der legs in time to music. Short-stop laughed and said, Ya, Olle. You should write a book about all those funny things you saw. Dey vern't all funny either. I remember da vunderful plays and operaeftas. Chritics used to review dem, and dere vould be big writeups in da Yournal! And you probably heard about 'Glints in da Sand,' da book dat South had published. Da students themselves wrote da poetry and tings dat var in da book. Olle stuffed the last piece of wax paper into the bag. Veil, I vunder vat our friend, Longie, is doing now. Meanwhile, the light on Long-wind's miner's cap had gone out, and he was groping his way through the darkness. Up and down the halls he felt his way, and finally he reached the door of room 308. He peered through the window in the door and then—!!!— quoking with fear, he flung himself on the floor! THERE WAS A HEAD IN THE WINDOW on Mustering all his courage, Long-wind cautiously slid up to the door and peeked again. Yes! The head was still there! Long-wind, who had graduated with a master's degree from the College of Private Eyes and Private Noses, decided that the situation was suspicious! His trembling fingers reached up, squeezed the doorknob, turned it, and pulled. THE DOOR WAS LOCKED! (drum roll) Had the man locked himself in the room??? Or HAD SOMEONE LOCKED HIM IN?? It was up to Long-wind to find out! Slipping his skeleton key out of his innermost pocket, he inserted the key in the keyhole and turned the key. ED. NOTE: As you can probably guess, the key is the keyword in this sentence. He slipped the key back into his pocket. Before opening the door, he took out his tommygun, his Hopalong Cassidy pistol, and his cannon. (Small sized for economy.) Then he reached out to open the door. Longie! Var are you? Var are you, Longie? Long-wind grabbed Olle by his arm and clapped a hand over his mouth. Shhhh! Long-wind whispered. There's a head in that window! Ya sure, ya betcha! Dot's Yeorge Voshington! Long-wind took out his bottle of smelling salts. Don't tell me you have ghosts in this building too! Olle'i h«jro«� , clou of 1902 George W.? In that case ' said Long-wind, We had better finish investigating and get home. Veil, Longie, you've looked almost every place I can fink of except da Tower. But Oglethorpe couldn't have been carried up da narrow ladder da leads up dere. Possibly not, but I think it's best that we investigate. 'Copy Boy'� Nolo: He probably got if out of a crockerjack box. Can't you get that door open, Shortstop? Short-stop, who was perched on top of the Tower-Ladder, pounded the trap door in the ceiling. Suddenly he stopped. Hey! What's this big padlock for? Olle snapped his fingers. Oh ya! Now I remember! Dey put a lock dere to keep da kids out of da Tower. It's dangerous up dere because da floor might give way. Now; Yeorge Vashington is yust one of dose heads dey couldn't put down on first floor. To Long-wind's terror. Ole giggled, opened up the door of the room, and snapped on the light. Dere! Olle said. You see? You mean we won't be able to get up there? asked Long-wind. Olle shook his head. I don't care what you say. There was a man in there. He probably escaped through the window. Ya sure, ya betcha, laughed Olle. Ve're only on da tird floor! Hey fellas! said Short-stop with a giggle. You should see these pictures of this old graduating class. You yust vait, Shortie. Fifty years from now, people will be laughing at you too! Olle looked around at the other pictures and then pointed to one of them. Dere! Dere's a picture of da first class dot graduated from South High! I still remember some of deir faces after all dese years! Dat class fought South vas da most beautiful building in da whole vurld. Now look at da old building! Da roof leaks, da floor squeaks, da stairs ore all vorn out. and da plaster is falling down. Oh, No! Another unsolved mystery added to our records! Long-wind motioned for Shortstop to come down. Do you think they'll take my skeleton key away? He looked at the trap door in deepest gloom. Oh, well. No one will ever know whether or not Oglethorpe is in that Tower. Anyway, said Olle with a chuckle. Every school has its mystery, dey soy! I guess South's mystery vill alvays be 'WHERE IS OGLETHORPE?' THE END I thought something must be wrong with the roof, said Short-stop. Water is dripping on my head. Yumping yiminee! It must be raining outside! FACULTY... An apple for the teacher! This is an ancient cry, For now no fruit adorns her d (The prices are too high!) 14 FACULTY DEANS: Mr. Osterhus, Miss Robinson VISITING TEACHER: Miss Wahlgren OFFICE Who oro they? They ore South. They help us to Be South. Yes, important to us arc Mr. Maoss, our principal, ond Mr. Olsen, our assistant principal. Do you have a problem? Mr. Osterhus, Miss Robinson, and Miss Wohlgren arc just the peoplo to help solve the problem. Yes, thoy ore disciplinarians, but more important to us, the students of South High, they aro our frionds, the counselors. Writing loiters of recommendation, helping socially or motionally maladjusted students, planning our high school programs: these ore only a few of their many services to us. Are you a stronger? The clerks in the office will answer all your questions or direct you to the person whom you wish to see or to consult. These clerks are the custodions of all our records from the day we enter South High until the day we graduate. OFFICE STAFF: M. Anderson, E. Syverson, N. Johnson, E. Smith DEAN HELPERS 15 NURSE: MRS. LONG OFFICE HELPERS NURSE Who is in room 221? Why the nurse, of course. She is the one who watches our health and helps when we are III. COMMERCIAL Does office work appeal to you? Thon prepare for that kind of work by enrolling in a commercial class. Bookkeeping, typing, and shorthand are just a few of the many subjects offered. Oh, you plan on going to college? To you, too, these subjects will be valuable. Particularly a working knowledge of typing and shorthand will be most useful in the taking of notes and tho preparation of themes and reports. Milt Frazier, Mn. Forsyth Future Rembrondtt? Art Teachers The students in the art classes learn not only to appreciate the finer things of art. but also to contribute art of their own to the school activities. If you aren't an art student but are interested in art, visit the art room where you will find craft work ond many interesting drawings displayed. Librarians Efficient, helpful, and alwoys smiling—this is a perfect description of South's librarians. They not only show us how to use the card catalogue, the Readers' Guide, and all the other keys to the library but also answer our million and one questions. 17 Milt Davidson, Min Greehling Library Helpers HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT! F. Benner, L Gnade, H. Nil , E. DovH Hove you been suffering from indige ion? Now, both boys and girls may remedy this situation by enrolling in o cooking class. Do your clothes foil apart at the seams? Sew your own and be sure of their durability. Mechanical drawing at South High offers experiences in gaining knowledge for reading plans, drawings, and blueprints,- and for making drawings and freehand sketches. Sowing Claw Student Future Chef ? Mechanical Growing Student MECHANICAL DRAWING DEPARTMENT: R. Kogl, A. Brekke, C. Buckmon, A. Groft. R. Ringer 18 i Botany Students E. Peterson, A. Storm, E. Bruce Into every plant a little H-0 must go. D. Nyholm. A. Pihlstrom Have you an inquiring mind? Well then, a science class will be a challenge to you for there you may delve into many mysteries: the mysteries of plant and animal life,- experiments in chemical reactions; the secrets of electricity, light, heat and gravity. J ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: Top row: H. Hurd. L. Bremer, D. Trow, W. Kelly, H. Heggen. Bottom row: G. Elliff, L. Jensen, R. Mgckley, W. Meod. MATH DEPARTMENT: I. Morchont. F. Brossord. O. Pederson. At South, classes in academic subjects are planned to be of value not only to the college-minded but also to the rest of the students. Yesterday's 'Readin, 'Ritin, and 'Rithmetic classes have grown to include many fields of interest: from speech and journalism to trigonometry and government. Gossiping Again: H SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT. Top row: G. Sworstad. R. Peterson. K. Lone, L. Mono, A. Guy, B. Marconette. Bottom row: M. Robinson, G. Smith. E. Illo. H. Lyons. B. Buckmon. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT. Top row: R. Peterson, A. Lere. O. Pederson. Bottom row: S. Bostrom, E. Roll. R. Muckley. r� n MUSIC DEPARTMENT! A. lowrence. C. Hutchin Norm Hanten (Rod, the Janitor) COOKS: loft to right, A. Johnton, I. Mendenhall, P. Golina, J. Roienqwitt, M. Crowley, A. Bjellond, C. Gundooon PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT! L Barnard. M. Tongen. D. Tonny, W. Butterwick Our school recognizes and tries to fulfill the many needs and interests of South High students. The gym classes help to build strong bodies and healthy minds. The many music classes—band, orchestra, choir, and glee clubs—help develop an appreciation and cultural interest for music as well as group co-operotion. We ore thankful to the cooks who prepare our meals and to the jonitors who keep our school clean. JANITORS: Row 2, C. Mortom, S. Mart, K. loo, M. Shoveloin, J. Sinclair. Row 1, I. Potorton, L Matthew . E. Bordeaux, J. Collier . s ♦ o Underclassmen, slaves, and serfs— cThese terms are all synonymous, For seniors hold the ship; to then , All others are anonymous. CLASS OFFICERS R. Tobiosen, Vice President; L Winistorfer, Treosurer; M. Colloton, Sgt.-at-Arms; P. Barstow, Secretary; R. Julin, Sgt.-ot-Arms; D. Anderson, President. SENIOR CLASS ADVISERS G. Swarsfad, F. Benner, H. Heggen, G. Smith, A. Cogiey, S. Nelson, W. Kelly, G. Elliff, A. Storm, A. lere, R. Peterson. 4 VALEDICTORIANS Orr, Thomas Wm. Smith, Lowell Richard SALUTATORIAN SALUTATORIAN HONOR STUDENTS Adorns, Patricia; Andersen, Phyllis Ann,- Anderson, Mary Louise; Aune. Bruce Arthur; Copistronl, Mary Jo; Hagen, Audrey Jeon; Hagstrom, Norman; Hague, David Rowland; Hast!, Marilyn Janet; Hein, Jeannette Marie,- Heng, Rolf Oliver; Hcrby, Jean Elaine; Isroelson, Beverly; Jenson, John Richard; Johnson, Alicia Clara; Julin, Richard Morle; Kedrowski, Marlene,- lillcskov. Zone Wynn,- lindblom, Carol Eleanor,-Mika, Joan Ruth; Nishido, Alice Sakage,- Palmer, Noncy Elizabeth; Pearson. Alf Gunnar; Pearson, Phyllis Joy,- Peterson, Geraldine Esther; Prescott, Harlow.- Rogstod. Yvonne Helen,- Sandberg, Dean Dwight; Schlmk, Joan Florence; Skeesick, Elaine Lucille; Sramek, Nancy Ann; Takkunen, Virginia Mae,- Johnson, Beverly Joyce. Hundsness, Esther (not pictured) 25 Adam , Potricia Aider.. John Pol Alden Andersen. Beverly Ann Anderson, Arvin Bev Andy Anderson, Paul Jerry Anderson, Phyllis Phyl 'Mitty Rust Allenson, Olio Corky Anderson, Beverly I. Bev Almstod, Richard Dick $ AM Anderson, C. leRoy lee Amacher, Fred Freddie Anderson. Donald Donnie Amdahl. John Anderson, Gloria 4 Anderson, leRoy Roy Anderson, Morion Anderson. Marilyn lynne Anderson. Mary Anderson. Robert Bob Anderson, Roger Roge Anderson. Veroni a Bonnie Antoski, William Bill 9' Bacon, Bonita Bonnie Boremore. Jean Borslow, Patricia Jeni Pol Beodle, AnnoBelle Debbie 76 Bjornton. JoAnne Joonie” Burgett. Norman Nub” Canton, Barbara Borbie Carlton, Vivian Snookt” Chovan, Willtam Kir Bio . Irene Renie” ' % ' Carlton. Wo� n ••Wayn'o” vt Chrittenten, Morlrne 'Moron Bloir, Sidney Schmedly Brookt. Richard Dick « t Comoron, Donald Rod” Carlton. Moi .yt Swede” Carney. Darlene Pickle” Chritlenton, leRoy Bogord, Phyllis Dude” Brote. Shirley Shirr' Cameron, Jean Corlton. Muriel ’•Myrt” Corney. William Bill” Clouten, Edith ■ Clotty” Bohlin, Jeanene Glyd ” Bufford. LaVerne Bully” Copittront. Mary Jo Joie ” Corr. Jamet Jocquet Collint. Lawrence lorry” V V Brevik. Jeneone •Geni” Bunnell. Barbora Barb” Corlton, Shirley Chodwick, Richord Dick Colloton, Marcut Mork 97 Corbbct. Joon r orby Dion, Joyce Jo Elmborg, Clorice Clare Ferry, Florence Flossy Fritted!, Colleen Elsevier, Nancy Non Fitzgerald, Jean Geyer. Marlene Guy Dale, Janet Jan Doll, Jacqueline Jacky G Duran, Melvin Mel Englin, Donald Curly Flatch, Arlene Flash it Gjengdahl, Robert Bob Gioege, Robert Bob Davis, Carol Doyle. Joann Joonie Ellis, Andrew Andy Fecteau, Chloe Cleo Fremont, Dallas Montie Glover, Pauline Pete Cummings, Richard Dick Dokken, Eloise Rudolph Drew, Katherine 'Kathy' Domborg, Arlene Red Donley, Roymond Roy Eckert, Robert Evans, Patricia Pat Foreman, Marilyn Danko, Ray Rachel Dow, Donald Dohl Ell, Mary Anne Farber, Darrel Fuxxy Freeburg, Marilyn Micky Of M Green. Eliiobeth Buttercup v Grime . Potricio Pot t r' Grimmer, lyle Grot . Judith Judy Guttafton, Joyce Hon ten, Eteonor Nonie Honion, Roger Hein, Jeannette Jeonnie Harm . Jeanette Nettie Hotter, Richord Hawkint. lorroine V Helboch. Jane ft t% $ “ i'i it ° Jim J°m Herby. J on Heng. Rolf Honk Hitter, Rolph Hoeft. Wayne Holder. Donna Hoof. Kenneth Hovelond. Alfred Kenny Hurojt, Edward Hurtig, Kenneth Ken Itroelton, Beverly Bev” Hoot. Roger Rog M Howk mton. Stanton Stan Hwmenik. lorry Knoppt llttrup, Shirley Shirl Guttofton. Muriel Murt Honten, Ronald Ronnie Hearthmon. Mary Heorthey Hillttrom, Elaine Blue Eyet Iverton, Monoloi Mona OO Jackson, Jeannette Trudy £� Johnson. Beverly Bov v Johnson, Marlys Monie Kaminski, Kenneth Slick Kerr, Joanne Jo Klodifko, Rose Marie Rosie Jamieson, Robert Johnson, Dolores Lorraine Johnson, Norma Norm Kontes, John Greek Kerr, Michael Mike Kmetx, laVonnc Johnson, George Kedrowski. Marlene Kohout, Eileen Johnson, Horold Johnson, Richard P. Keller, Jean Beanie I Kissell, Martha Myrt Kuntz, Joseph Sunny Johanson, Joan Johnson, Lennart Shorty Jones, John Giont Wellington, Jacqueline Kittelson, Phillip Phil w Laffen, Laverne Johnson, Alicia Julin, Richard Dick Kennedy.Glenn Kittridge, James Jim thA Lone, Gordon Freelhrow Johnson, Richard Dick- 10 i 1 lorion, Richard H. Dick lillaskov, Zona lor� on. Richard L. Rich lindblom, Carol Rad lindgran, Halan Hacky lawranca, lavarna Sonny Lockwood, Arlena loior. Franca Fronnia londrocha, Arthur Art latt, Ro a Ro� ia Marlin, Jona Mika, Joan Mika Mitol, Margorat 'Peggy” £ Murphay, Shorron Nalson, Jama Jim Nal on, Jerry Mialka, Dalora Daa Nalton, Koran n Nelion, Lowell Nishido. Alyca Noonan, Noncy Sloe Eyat O'Connor, 8orboro • Bobs Pearson, Phyllis O'Donnoll, Tom O'Toole'' i Olson, Stanley Ols Paisley, Dovid Dove'' Pearson, Ronald Ronnie Orr, Raymond Ray Palmer, Nancy Nonce Perci, Dovid Sniffer Olsen, Barbara Bubbles Orr, Thomos Tom” Poyne, Glenda Shorty Perry, Violet Bunny Olson, 8etty Ann Ortman, Joan Joey Petersen, Marjorie Marge .i Olson, Donna Jeon D. J. Osborne, Karin Dun Dun r. Peorson, Joan Joey Peterson, Arlene Pete j Peterson, Bob Proncer Peterson, Geraldine “Gerrie Peterson. Robert Bob Peterson, Ruth Ruthie Peterson, Stanley Pete Phelps, John Phyle, Gladys Polomny, Mary Pope, Harold Edgar Prentice, Howard Jim Prescott. Horlow Punchard, Richard Punchy 32 Smith, Leslie Us Rotfield. Jon Bob -' Rosendohl, loii Bv y Sondberg, Deon Schwalbe, Roger Schwobby Singer. Adrienne Sptckmon, Joyce Rattan. Patricio Pat Schofftr, Jam i Jim'' Scroggins. Kirby Singleton, Barbara Bobbie Sromek, Noncy Ann Non Schlink, Joan Jo Seifert. Shirley Shirl Skeetick, Elam Ric . Lois loey Ryan, John Punky Schmidt. Darl n Stanford. Charles Chock Rogttod, Yvonne Sondohl, Odin Ode Schreader. Norma Silver, Barbara Borby Smith, Lowell Schmotiky Rote, Ronald Rod Rotene. Janet Jon 5 3 Stonchfield, Beverly Shimota. Robert Shmoe Smith. Josephine Josie Sobol, Geraldine Gerrie ehberg.f EI 0(W II Roth, Barbara Borb Pylka. Marvin Marv Robertson. Ardith Aray -V Schoen, Robert Bob Sieg. Thomas •PoPo Strond, Verlyce Vicky Tokkunen, Virginio Ginny Tobioten. Richord Toby Wolburg, Corol Woll” We� tlin, Marti Stenmark, Marilyn iyn Tangen, Bernice Boot Turek. Ro emory Ro� ey | Woll. Dole r v Willey. Boberl ■Will Steven on, 'Ruth Sunditrom, Kenneth Kenny % Urne . Oelore Dee Wullertii, Thomo Torn Willey. Thomo Tom Stockinger. Roger Slock Swan on, Beverly Bev 7 Thompion, Bonny Speed Veroniko . Marilyn •More William . Richard Dick Swanion, Harriet Stolpe, Betty Bet� y Swonton, Ruth Ruthie Thomp on, Forre t Tienter, Betty Tuny Victorian, Gerold Vicky Wettod. Marilyn Morby Wil ey, Zeoe Zenie” Viking tad. Betty We� tby, Raymond Roy Winittorfer. loi lee 34 Wirnor, Norma Normie Hk A , Win � on, Vernon Vern Zahhot, Oonny ALMA MATER When Alma Mater calls her sons to Old South High, They rally 'round her mighty throne from far and nigh; Her blazing banners gleam aloft with orange flame. Her sons adore her, stand before her, cheering forth her name. Though years will come when we are gone from Old South High, They ne'er will take a loyal heart from Old South High; Though silent time steals fast upon us, love is young, In spite of years, of foes and fears, thy praises shall be sung. Chorus: Alma Mater true. All our hearts imbue With a love for thee that cannot die. And we'll dare to do, Alma Mater true, As should all good sons of Old South High. HARRISON COLLINS 1908-1951 As the memory of our Tower shall never be forgotten, so shqll the memory of Harrison Collins' Alma Mater live in the hearts of All good sons of Old South High. Wold, Donno 35 Seniors -- Activities ADAMS, PATRICIA Tiger Cub Staff, Tiger Staff, Leadership, Hall Guide, Lunchroom, Southerner Representative, Class Play Committee, Glee Club ALDEN, JOHN ALLENSON, OTTO ALMSTED, RICHARD Track, Band, Hi-Y AMACHER, FRED Gymnastics, Band AMDAHL, JOHN Football, Student Council ANDERSEN, BEVERLY ANN Leadership ANDERSON, ARVIN ANDERSON, BEVERLY LOUISE ANDERSON, C. LeROY Hi-Y ANDERSON, DONALD Football, Southerner Stoff, Class President ANDERSON, GLORIA Red Cross, Southerner Staff, Banquet Committee ANDERSON, JERRY Hockey ANDERSON, KENNETH ANDERSON, KENNETH W. Hi-Y ANDERSON, LeROY Band ANDERSON. MARIAN G.A.A. ANDERSON, MARILYN Baton Twirler, Blue Tri, Svithiod ANDERSON, MARY Honor Society, Editor of Southerner, Banquet Program Committee ANDERSON, PAUL Gymnastics. Svithiod, Cheer Leader ANDERSON. PHYLLIS Silver Tri, Blue Tri, G.A.A., Projection, Tiger Cub Staff. Leadership, Class Ploy Committee, Tiger Staff ANDERSON, RICHARD Swimming ANDERSON, ROBERT Projection ANDERSON, ROGER ANDERSON, VERONICA ANTOSKI, WILLIAM AUNE, BRUCE Swimming BACKLUND, GLORIA Silver Tri BACON, BONITA Leadership BAREMORE, JEAN Christian Fellowship BARSTOW, PATRICIA Blue Tri, Leadership, Secretary of Senior Class, Southerner Representative BEADLE, ANNABELLE Tiger Representative BENTLEY, MARVIN BERGE, RUSSELL Golf, Glee Club. Football, Choir, Hi-Y, Student Council BERGER, BEATRICE Christian Fellowship BERGLAND, FRANKLIN Torch BERGREN, ROBERT BETCHER, RICHARD BJORNSON, JOANNE Choir, Christian Fellowship BLAESE, IRENE Tiger Representative, Tiger Staff BLAIR, SIDNEY Hi-Y, Student Council BOGARD, PHYLLIS Blue Tri, Southerner Staff BOHLIN, JEANENE BREVIK, JENEANE, Student Council, Choir, Glee Club, Christian Fellowship BRIGHT, JEANNE Tiger Representative, G.A.A., Glee Club, Blue Tri, Tiger Staff, Prom Committee BROEN, JACK Gymnastics, Track BROOKS, RICHARD Baseball. Football BROSE, SHIRLEY Red Cross, Blue Tri, Seton Hi, Glee Club. G.A.A. BUFFORD, LAVERNE Silver Tri, Blue Tri, Choir, Clasi Play Committee BUNNELL, BARBARA Silver Tri, G.A.A., Projection, Hall Guide BURGESS, NORMAN Red Cross CALLANDER, ALICE G.A.A., Bond, Red Cross CAMERON, DONALD Gymnastics CAMERON, JEAN Silver Tri, Blue Tri, Christian Fellowship CAPISTRANT, MARY JO Student Council, Hall Guide, Honor Society, Southerner Staff CARLSON, ALLEN President of Hi-Y, Football CARLSON, BARBARA Silver Tri, Blue Tri, Tiger Representative, Hall Guide, Red Cross CARLSON. ILENE Silver Tri, Blue Tri, Seton Hi. Red Cross, Southerner Staff, Student Council CARLSON, MARLYS Glee Club CARLSON, MURIEL Leadership CARLSON, SHEILA Silver Tri CARLSON, SHIRLEY Christian Fellowship, Glee Club CARLSON, VIVIAN Blue Tri CARLSON, WAYNE Gymnastics CARNEY, DARLENE Blue Tri, Red Cross CARNEY. WILLIAM CARR, JAMES Projection, Gym Leader, Choir, Tiger Staff, Class Play, Glee Club, Vice-President of Student Council CHADWICK, RICHARD Tiger Staff, Projection. Hall Guide, Class Play CHOVAN, WILLIAM Gymnastics CHRISTENSEN. MARLENE G.A.A., Red Cross, Blue Tri, Glee Club, Seton Hi CHRISTENSON, LEROY Gymnastics CLAUSEN, EDITH Choir, Christian Fellowship COLLINS, LAWRENCE COLLOTON, MARCUS Co-Captain of Football Team, Treasurer of Junior Class, Tiger Staff, Sergeanf-at-Arms of Senior Class CORBBET, JOAN Silver Tri, Blue Tri, Red Cross, Southerner Staff, Senior Extra CUMMINGS, RICHARD Baseball, Student Council DALE, JANET Blue Tri, Choir, Glee Club DAMBORG, ARLENE Blue Tri, Red Cross, Southerner Representative, Banquet Committee DANKO, RAY DAVIS, CAROL DION, JOYCE Silver Tri, Blue Tri, Choir, Red Cross, Senior Extra, Banquet Committee DOKKEN, ELOISE G.A.A., Student Council DOLL, JACQUELINE Silver Tri, Blue Tri, Svithiod, Leadership, Student Council DONLEY, RAYMOND DOW, DONALD Hi-Y, Projection, Tiger Representative, Hockey, Golf, Gymnastics DOYLE, JOANN DREHER, CLARK Student Council, Southerner Representative, Gymnastics DREW, KATHERINE Silver Tri, Projection, Hall Guide DURAN, MELVIN Hi-Y. Torch-Y, Choir 36 ECKERT, ROBERT Gymnastics ELL. MARY ANNE Band ELLIS, ANDREW Chess, Football, Assistant Photographer ELMBORG. CLARICE Silver Tri, Blue Tri, Glee Club ELSESSER, NANCY Silver Tri, Orchestra ENGLIN, DONALD Hi-Y, Swimming, Tennis, Tiger Representative, Student Council EVANS, PATRICIA Glee Club, Choir, Student Council, Silver Tri, Blue Tri, Red Cross, Christian Fellowship, Lunchroom FARBER, DARREL Cross Country FECTEAU, CHLOE FERRY, FLORENCE Glee Club FITZGERALD, JEAN Student Director of Class Play FLASCH, ARLENE Glee Club, Choir FOREMAN, MARILYN Choir, Christian Fellowship FREEBURG, MARILYN Choir, Glee Club FREMONT, DALLAS Homecoming King FRISTEDT, COLLEEN Silver Tri, Blue Tri, G.A.A. GEYER, MARLENE Glee Club, G.A.A. GIBBS, JAMES Swimming GJENGDAHL, ROBERT Southerner Staff, Student Council GLOEGE, ROBERT GLOVER, PAULINE Lunchroom GREEN. ELIZABETH Silver Tri, Blue Tri, G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club GRIMES, PATRICIA Glee Club GRIMMER, LYLE Projection, Hi-Y, Camera Club, Hall Guide, Gymnastics GROSS, JUDITH Girls' Glee Club, Blue Tri, G.A.A. GUSTAFSON, JOYCE Christian Fellowship GUSTAFSON, MURIEL Silver Tri, Blue Tri. Honor Society, Tiger Staff, Leadership, Class Play Committee. Student Council HAAS, ROGER HAGEN, AUDREY Silver Tri, Blue Tri, Leadership, Tiger Staff. G.A.A., Red Cross, Honor Society, Tiger Representative, Southerner Representative, Student Council, Class Ploy Committee, Band Custodian, Glee Club HAGSTROM, NORMAN Southerner Editor, Red Cross, Southerner Representative, Torch, Hi-Y, Christian Fellowship HAGUE, DAVID Student Council, Honor Society, Boys' Glee Club HANSEN, ELEANOR Glee Club, Senior Extra, Red Cross HANSEN. RONALD HANSON. ROGER HARMS, JEANETTE Silver Tri, Blue Tri, Christian Fellowship, Red Cross, Hall Guide HARTER, RICHARD HAWKINS, LORRAINE HAWKINSON, STANTON Glee Club, Hi-Y HEARSHMAN, MARY HEIN, JEANNETTE Red Cross Vice-President, Honor Society HELBACH, JANE Silver Tri, Blue Tri HENG, ROLF HENNECKE, JAMES Hi-Y. Svithiod, Basketball, Baseball HERBY, JEAN Band, Honor Society, G.A.A., Student Council, Blue Tri HILLSTROM, ELAINE Blue Tri, Red Cross, Choir, Silver Tri, Senior Banquet Committee HITTER. RALPH HOEFT, WAYNE Hi-Y HOLDER, DONNA Student Council, Tiger Representative, Tiger Staff, Red Cross, Blue Tri, Senior Banquet Committee, Tiger Cub Staff HOOF. KENNETH Choir, Boys' Glee Club HOVELAND. ALFRED Track. Baseball HOYER, HELEN Orchestra. Blue Tri, Tiger Staff HUMENIK, LARRY Student Council, Choir, Gymnastics HURAJT, EDWARD Track, Cross Country, Tiger Staff HURTIG. KENNETH ILSTRUP, SHIRLEY Glee Club, Blue Tri ISRAELSON, BEVERLY Red Cross, Band. Silver Tri, Blue Tri, Tiger Representative, Honor Society IVERSON, MONALOI G.A.A., Glee Club JACKSON, JEANNETTE G.A.A. JAMIESON, ROBERT Band, Choir, Christian Fellowship, Red Cross, Hi-Y, Track JENSEN, LYLE Football, Track JENSON, JOHN Christian Fellowship, Library Club, Glee Club, Student Council JOHANSON, JOAN Homecoming Attendant JOHNSON, ALICIA Blue Tri JOHNSON, BEVERLY Silver Tri, Honor Society, Tiger Staff JOHNSON, DOLORES Red Cross, Choir, Christian Fellowship JOHNSON, GEORGE Football, Svithiod, Boys' Glee Club JOHNSON. HAROLD Football. Track JOHNSON, LENNART Basketball, Boys' Glee Club, Svithiod JOHNSON, LEO Svithiod, Christian Fellowship, Projection, Hi-Y, Football, Band JOHNSON, MARLYS G.A.A., Blue Tri. Choir. Flag Twirling JOHNSON, NORMA G.A.A., Band JOHNSON, RICHARD Band, Orchestra JOHNSON. RICHARD P. JONES, JOHN JULIN, RICHARD Honor Society. Football, Sergeant-at-Arms of Senior Class KAMINSKI. KENNETH Baseball KANTES, JOHN Projection, Stage Crew KEDROWSKI. MARLENE Sefon Hi, Blue Tri, G.A.A.. Student Council, Leadership, Office Helper KELLER, JEAN Tiger Staff, Silver Tri, Blue Tri, G.A.A., Class Ploy Committee, Leadership, Band Custodian, Glee Club KELLINGTON, JACQUELINE KENNEDY, GLENN Student Council, Hockey, Baseball, Homecoming Attendant KERR, JOANNE Glee Club KERR, MICHAEL 37 KISH, ROGER Projection, Stage Crew, Student Council KISSELL, MARTHA Blue Tri KITTELSON, PHILLIP Projection KITTRIDGE, JAMES KLADIFKA, ROSE MARIE KMETZ, LAVONNE Band, Silver Tri, G.A.A., Cheer Leader, Southerner Representative KOHOUT, EILEEN Red Cross, Senior Banquet Committee, Lunchroom, Junior Banquet Committee KUNTZ, JOSEPH LAFFEN, LAV RNE G.A.A., Red Cross LANE, GORDON Basketball, Hi-Y LARSON, RICHARD H. LARSON, RICHARD L. Basketball, Tennis LAVALLE, KENNETH Glee Club, Choir LAWRENCE, LAVERNE Boys' Glee Club LAWRENCE, MARLENE LAZOR, FRANCES Red Cross, Leadership LETT, ROSE Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Choir, Bond Custodian, Christian Fellowship, Senior Banquet Committee LILLESKOV, ZANE Christian Fellowship, Svithiod. Honor Society LINDBLOM, CAROL Christian Fellowship, G.A.A. LINDGREN, HELEN Tiger Staff, Choir, Blue Tri LOCKWOOD, ARLENE Leadership, Silver Tri LONDROCHE. ARTHUR Band. Track, Cross Country MARTIN, JANE Band, Red Cross MARTIN, PAT Football, Hockey, Tennis, Golf, Hi-Y, Choir, Boys' Glee Club MASON, JOAN Band, Red Cross McCullough, james McGILP, GORDON Football, Track McKITTERICK, PATRICIA Blue Tri, G.A.A., Tiger Staff, Choir, Student Council President, Silver Tri, Svithiod, Honor Society MELHUS, LEONARD Football, Track, Hockey, Student Council, All-City Student Council MIELKE, DELORES G.A.A., Blue Tri, Leadership, Glee Club MIKA, JOAN Silver Tri, Hall Guide, Projection, Blue Tri, Student Council, Southerner Staff MITAL, MARGARET Choir, Student Council, Tiger Representative MURPHEY, SHARRON Senior Prom Committee NELSON, JAMES NELSON, JERRY NELSON, KAREN Tiger Representative, Red Cross. Southerner Representative, Blue Tri NELSON, LOWELL Svithiod, Student Council NELSON, NANCY G.A.A., Christian Fellowship. Blue Tri, Glee Club, Red Cross, Student Council, Class Play Committee NICHOLSON, JERE Tiger Representative NISHIDA, ALYCE Honor Society, Christian Fellowship NOONAN, NANCY Blue Tri NORDSTROM, LOIS Band NORRBOM, JEANNE Leadership, G.A.A. NOVACK, NANCY Silver Tri, G.A.A. NUSTVOLD, RONALD Edda Club NYBERG, JUNE Southerner Representative, Band, Leadership NYGREN, SUSAN Choir O'CONNOR, BARBARA Silver Tri, G.A.A., Tiger Representative, Band, Blue Tri, Tiger Staff O'DONNELL, TOM Gymnastics OLSEN, ALICE Christian Fellowship OLSEN, BARBARA Red Cross. Glee Club OLSON, BETTY ANN Senior Prom Committee, Red Cross, Homecoming Attendant OLSON, DONNA JEAN Blue Tri, Christian Fellowship, Band, Hall Guide OLSON, GLORIA Red Cross, Blue Tri OLSON, STANLEY Tiger Representative, Svithiod, Orchestra ORR, RAYMOND Football, Choir ORR, THOMAS Football, Honor Society ORTMAN, JOAN Band, G.A.A., Red Cross OSBORNE. KARIN Honor Society, Student Council, Tiger Staff, Orchestra, Silver Tri, Blue Tri, G.A.A., Choir, Svithiod OSTREM, LOIS PAISLEY, DAVID Tiger Representative, Svithiod, Hi-Y PALMER, NANCY Choir, Blue Tri, Red Cross. Southerner Representative PAYNE, GLENDA Red Cross PEARSON, ALF Honor Society PEARSON, JOAN Band, Blue Tri, Cheer Leader, Silver Tri, Tiger Staff, Homecoming Attendant PEARSON, PHYLLIS Silver Tri, Blue Tri, Honor Society, Hall Guide, Band, Student Council PEARSON. RONALD Hockey PEREZ, DAVID PERRY, VIOLET Student Council, Christian Fellowship PETERSEN, MARJORIE Silver Tri, Band, Hall Guide PETERSON, ARLENE Glee Club, Tiger Representative, Hall Guide PETERSON, BOB Student Council, Football, Basketball, Band PETERSON, GERALDINE Honor Society, Hall Guide, Christian Fellowship PETERSON, ROBERT Swimming PETERSON, RUTH Flag Twirling, Blue Tri. Glee Club, G.A.A. PETERSON, STANLEY PHELPS, JOHN PHYLE, GLADYS Christian Fellowship POLOMNY, MARY Tiger Staff POPE, HAROLD Student Council. Southerner Staff PRENTICE, HOWARD Tiger Representative PRESCOTT, HARLOW Band. Camera Club, Hi-Y. Tiger Representative, Southerner Representative, Honor Society, Tiger Staff, Class Photographer PUNCHARD, RICHARD Tennis, Stage Crew, Baseball Manager, Basketball Manager, Southerner Staff PYLKA, MARVIN RAKLIOS, MARIE Blue Tri, Silver Tri, G.A.A., Red Cross RASTEN, PATRICIA Silver Tri, Seton Hi, Baton Twirling, Choir, Tiger Representative, G.A.A. 38 RATFIELD, JANE Student Council, G.A.A., Blue Tri, Bond, Glee Club RAZE, RONALD Football, Track, Gymnastics REHBERGER, ELEANOR Blue Tri RICE, LOIS Silver Tri, Blue Tri, Red Cross, Christian Fellowship ROBERTSON, ARDITH Red Cross, Southerner Representative, Svifhiod, Silver Tri, Blue Tri, Christian Fellowship ROGSTAD, YVONNE G.A.A., Sefon Hi. Blue Tri, Christian Fellowship, Silver Tri, Southerner Staff, Honor Society, Red Cross ROSENDAHL, LOIS Glee Club, Christian Fellowship, Red Cross, G.A.A. ROSENE, JANET Blue Tri, Student Council, Silver Tri, Seton Hi RUSH, BARBARA Lunchroom RYAN, JOHN Hockey, Southerner Staff SABOL, GERALDINE Flag Twirling, Senior Extra SANDAHL, ODIN SANDBERG, DEAN Christian Fellowship SCHAFFER, JAMES Basketball. Gymnastics SCHLINK, JOAN Honor Society, G.A.A., Band, Student Council, Blue Tri SCHMIDT, DARLENE Silver Tri, Blue Tri, Choir, Red Cross SCHOEN, ROBERT Football, Track SCHREADER, NORMA Southerner Representative, Seton Hi, Flog Twirling SCHWALBE, ROGER Hi-Y, Projection SCROGGINS, KIRBY Band, Gymnastics SEIFERT, SHIRLEY G.A.A. SHIMOTA. ROBERT SIEG, THOMAS Hi-Y SILVER, BARBARA Glee Club, Senior Banquet Committee SINGER, ADRIENNE Southerner Staff SINGLETON, BARBARA Red Cross, Christian Fellowship, G.A.A., Glee Club SKEESICK, ELAINE Blue Tri, G.A.A. SMALL, LYLE SMITH, JOSEPHINE G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club, Tiger Representative, Blue Tri, Christian Fellowship SMITH, LESLIE Red Cross SMITH, LOWELL Football, Honor Society, Student Council, Tiger Staff SPECKMAN, JOYCE Blue Tri SRAMEK, NANCY ANN Red Cross, Student Council. Band, Silver Tri, Blue Tri, Class Play Committee, Honor Society, Tiger Staff, Class Ploy STANCHFIELD, BEVERLY Band STANFORD, CHARLES Swimming, Red Cross, Gymnastics STEEN, GARY Hall Guide STENMARK, MARILYN Choir, Blue Tri, Christian Fellowship STEVENSON, RUTH Glee Club, Christian Fellowship STOCKINGER. ROGER STOHL. WILLIS Band STOLPE, BETTY Red Cross, Silver Tri, Blue Tri, Tiger Representative, Southerner Representative STRAND. VERLYCE Blue Tri. Silver Tri, Glee Club SUNDBY, JOAN Southerner Staff, Student Council, Homecoming Queen SUNDSTROM, KENNETH Football, Basketball, Baseball, Southerner Staff SWANSON, BEVERLY Christian Fellowship SWANSON, HARRIET Leadership, Red Cross, Student Council, Cheer Leader SWANSON, RUTH TAKKUNEN, VIRGINIA Blue Tri, Christion Fellowship, Leadership, Honor Society, G.A.A., Choir TANGEN. BERNICE Blue Tri, Glee Club, Red Cross THOME, JOAN Leadership, Tiger Representative, Red Cross, G.A.A., Silver Tri, Student Council THOMPSON, BONNY Christian Fellowship, Hall Guide THOMPSON, FORREST Track, Hi-Y, Red Cross, Stage Crew TIENTER, BETTY Office Worker, Southerner Representative TOBIASEN, RICHARD Football, Hi-Y. Choir, Student Council, Vice-President of Senior Closs TUREK, ROSEMARY Glee Club URNESS. DELORES G.A.A. VERONIKAS, MARILYN G.A.A.. Student Council VICTORIAN. GERALD Projection VIKINGSTAD, BETTY G.A.A., Hall Guide, Tiger Staff, Class Play Committee WALBURG, CAROL Blue Tri, G.A.A., Red Cross, Hall Guide, Student Council WALL, DALE Hi-Y WALLERUS, THOMAS Football, Track WEEKS, LAURA G.A.A. WESTAD, MARILYN Christian Fellowship, Blue Tri, G.A.A., Svithiod, Southerner Staff, Tiger Representative WESTBY, RAYMOND Hi-Y, Football, Track, Hall Guide, Class Play Committee WESTLIN, MARLIS Blue Tri WIEHLE, RALPH WILLEY, ROBERT Baseball WILLEY, THOMAS Homecoming Attendant WILLIAMS, RICHARD Football, Track, Student Council, Class Play WILSEY, ZENE Silver Tri, Blue Tri WINISTORFER, LOIS Blue Tri, Svithiod, G.A.A., Student Council, Southerner Staff, Secretary of Senior Class WINSOR, NORMA Blue Tri, G.A.A. WINSTON, VERNON Band, Orchestra WOLD, DONNA ZAHHOS, DANNY Football, Track, Band 39 HOME ROOMS... “You're late again!” I hear her say. ( slip into the room.) “And non: well have the notices. (Those things will he my doom!) I During our yeors ot South, homeroom becomes more ond more important. To the freshman, new to South, homeroom is a refuge from the hordes of strange people, the amused stores of the seniors, ond the dimly lighted halls with those bewildering room numbers. Yes, it's o place where eoch con at least see the familiar face of the homeroom teocher. The sophomoro is more sure of himself and unofroid. Ho has friends in the homeroom. He knows his way around, even in the basement and the third floor of the old building—that tangle-town. To the juniors, busy with friends and activities, homeroom is an onnoyance. Who wonts to report to homeroom—especially, on time? Seniors who remember so many good times they hove hod in homeroom know that they will miss the companionship of both the teacher and their friends. Homeroom 10 Juniors Top Row: E. Rogers, R. Swanson, G. Titus, B. Willmon, M. Ubl. M. Thompson, D. Sundo. 2nd Row: E. Bruce. L. Wuornos, S. Stamp, G. Steen, D. Winistorfer, D. Brown, B. Basquez. 3rd Row: M. Willmon, J. Tei-gen, D. Thiel, A. Strand, P. Walshloger, S. Walker. Junior Class Officers Sitting: Warren Ronson, Dorothy Erickson. Standing: Robert Foss. Barbara Santos, Dick Westby. Homeroom 9 Juniors Top Row: R. Anderson. D. Jonsen, H. Olson, J. Nelson, D. O'Keefe. 2nd Row: B. Beckman, A. Noiske, J. Anderson, D. Olson, W. Horvath, M. Olsen. 3rd Row: B. Ostrom, P. Olson. J. Paddock, S. Parrott, P. Apple-ton, S. Olson, P. Barkor. 4th Row: A. Ost-lund. B. Noss. G. Parrott, S. Mulen, M. Nelson, A. Olson. HOMEROOM 15-Juniors Top Row: D. Hogen, M. Gronli, T. Brpsk, E. Hor-pole, J. Johnson. R. How. D. Kapsolis. 2nd Row: T. Johnson, B. Gervois, V. Hasti, R. Hardy. V. Green, B. Bolter. 3rd Row: S. 8cnson, J. Johnson. M. Hogue, M. Bocon, G. Hcdlund, G. Greene. HOMEROOM 113—Juniors Top Row: B. Colveloge, J. Welling, W. Berg, L. Anderson, J. Trunk, R. Erickson, D. Allison. 2nd Row: J. Benson. C. Bovc, B. Bolson. C. Bjork, G. Amundson, E. Ilia. 3rd Row: C. Burch, G. Townsend. M. Brandsetetter, H. Brodersen, C. Bickford, 0. Corlson. HOMEROOM 114—Juniors Top Row.- W. Smythe, J. Skooden, 0. Flor, J. Sondhofer, D. Clory, W. Ronscn, 0. Oredson. 2nd Row: C. Quimby, D. Spcor, N. Soderlin, B. Spangrud. J. Cripps, V. Coffman. 3rd Row: M. Tangon, L. Cowles, D. Rhodes, L. Peterson, M. Pres-'on, J. Schuffcnhauer, C. Seifert. 4th Row: L. Ranngren, B. Matton, S. Severson. M. Shofer, V. Hancock, M. Spillane. HOMEROOM 116—Juniors Top Row; V. Panning, D. Soleck, J. Cunningham, J. Ellovsky. L. Dahlman. 2nd Row: N. Dutcher, T. Jetlond. D. Cronstrom, J. Eckert, H. Gould. L. Gnode. 3rd Row: 0. Dangers, C. Drone, E. Davis, V. Ellis, D. D'Ambrogio. 43 HOMEROOM 118—Juniors Top Row: E. Berry, C. Hogan, B. Blankholm, R Verhoto, 0. Baufield, R. McGinnis. 2nd Row: R Evans, D. B.uneou, R. Vayder, M. Power, B Christopherson, M Johnson, O. Pederson. 3rd Row: B. Bosch, B. Cameron, D. Wald, G. Bolson D. Erickson, D. Wokasch. I. Sezolko, P. Gray 4th Row: B. Dwyer, R. LoMere, J. Hoeft. J, Hoeft B. Christenson, M. Chesley, M. Drabont. HOMEROOM 125-Juniors Top Row: I Ferguson, L. Haugen, G. Gladwin. J. Worn, R. Foss, R. Westby. 2nd Row: M. Wood. R. Fredchl, J. Geidl, A. Anderson. R. Williams. W. Halstead, G. Olson. 3rd Row: I. Henkels, C. GrifFin, M. Fischer. D. Green. C. Anderson, V. Fosse. D. Hanson. L. Dahl. 4th Row: D. Erickson, C. Honsen, I. Evenson, G. Veronikas, D. Honsen, B. Fredhom. M. Haehnel. HOMEROOM 209-Juniors Top Row: R. Muckley. J. Femrite, C. Johnson. H. Dahlager. R. Schordin. A. Kelly. 2nd Row: G. Holscher. A. Duffy. B. Youngquisf. D. Johnson. M. Hooglond. 3rd Row: L. Johnson. D. Johnson. N. Wood. P. laug. J. K.efner, M. Richtor. HOMEROOM 215-Juniors Top Row; R. Fredlund, W. Dock. R. Van Asch. J. Michaels. G. Munson, H. Madsen, D. Dahlin. 2nd Row: M. Duerr. M. Maos. E. Martin, B. Ken-oeally. R. Dow. D. Draisey. 3rd Row: G. Dahl. B. Layman, J. Duckworth, C. Berg. J. Meili, R. Moubou. K Lane. 4th Row: J. Mason. N. Narve-son, D. Lindblom. M. Olson, M. Matthews, E. Pumper. 44 HOMEROOM 318—Juniors fop Row: D. Nyholm. J. Hoy, S. Nelson, B. lord, R. Nygren, D. Pederson. 2nd Row: H. oulson, V. Peterson, I. Aldre. M. Geer. C. Po-:rI. J. Nicholson, V. Eckmon, C. Olson. 3rd Row: Nido, L Prentice, A. Freemon. N. Rosmusscn. Nelson. J. Nichols. R. Peterson. 4th Row: . O'Brian. A. Elioson. D. Edridge. P. Erickson. M. Farrell, B. Forseth. HOMEROOM 324-Juniors Top Row: D. Horper, T. Limond, B. Gordon, W. Schluck, K. Mitchell. G. Reitan. 2nd Row: C. Schlink. M. Skoglund, D. Thompson. B. Sontos, M Nelson. A. Sleeves. 3rd Row: L. Swanson, G Gennrich, C. Merrill. S. Stevenson, 0. Rocrig. 0 Schmeltzer. HOMEROOM 331-Juniors Top Row: R, Lundgren, D. Mothison. J. libbey. 2nd Row: H. lundin, J. Kmdvall, D. Keen, D. i-indman. R. Lundgren. E. Larson, P. Forsyth. 3rd Row: E. McGrow. 8 Morchesaolt. J. McNurlin, J lilledahl, M, Molond, F. lorson. B. Listerud. 4th Row.- 0. King. M. Larson. G. Lystne. J. Martin, loronz. M. Kro'nke. HOMEROOM 13—Sophomores Top Row P. Stengel, J. Bergren, T. Bcnick. D. Beckman. R. Anderson. B. Anderson, J. Andrews. 2nd Row: E. Peterson. G. Cartwright. R Anderson. R. Bergquist. B Beckman. E. Anderson. A. Allen. 3rd Row; M. Kiuckeberg. C. Bloominger. A. Berggren, V. Bloomberg, G. Anderson. 0. Berg, Joan Hoelt. B. Arbuddle 4th Row: A Anderson. M. Bork. G. Buntin, S Baker, R. B'oman. J. Bok-hen, M. Anderson. 45 HOMEROOM 105—Sophomores Top Row: O. Guddol. S. Parks, I. Kurt. R. Bartki T Bungorl. D. Bartko, G. Tone. W. Bayerl. 2n I Row: D. Blair, W. Bacon, J. Anderson. F. Boku' J. Tomosko. L- Besto, W. Batchelder. 3rd Ro� W. Mead. E. Smedley, M. Arvidson, C. Bolinr M. Brant. K. Thomson, J. Brodersen. 4th Ro L. Andrusko, L Bacon. N. Thompson, J. Brown. J. Berg. M. BoUtud. S. Berg. HOMEROOM 107—Sophomores Top Row: J. Wen . W Englund. H. Eide. J. D'ver, M. Turnberg, L Mono. 2nd Row: E. Enright. B. Egan, J. Dohlmon, D. Downing. P. Doll, J. Dotchcr. F. Corcoran. 3rd Row: P Cassman. D. Vondo. G. Eidsmo, J. Elms. C. Ellingsoh, E. Urseth. HOMEROOM 123—Sophomores Top Row: R Jordan, C. Johnson, C Husom. R Holmes, R Hmr.chs. J. Howell. R Hurd 2id Ro� : R. Hill. B. Jockson, M. McPherson, J. Westerlund, M. Jensen, N Johnson. A. Hoecherl, B Buchmon. 3rd Row: E. Johnson. I Jensen. M. Jocobson. A. Westby, F K elos. M, 'verson. HOMEROOM 124—Sophomores Top Row: G. Korilla. K Lund D Kraus. E Mar • ineou. P Longen. C. Kvammc. A Kurtzbein. R White. B. Perry, 2nd Row: H Winston A longen. M Mathison. H Toft, C. lindberg. J. Foster. R Leslie. 3rd Row: S. Schheker. R lozor. J. Mor-tineou. C Lund. M Lobeck. J Whittncbeen. M Madura 4th Row: J McConnell. M. Westberg. E lorson, J Klupper. I. Knutson, D. Kopecek. 46 HOMEROOM 205—Sophomores Top Row: C. Boylon, K. Stock . H. Zcebisch. T. Worme. I. Youngdohl. R. Stohl. J. Kelley, J. ialloger, M. Zimmerman. 2nd Row: 0. B'ondvig. Willey, M. Wmge. H. Thompson, R. Trembley. t Modson. J. Williamt. J. Velond. 3rd Row: S. Sylvers. 0. Wood}. R. Withrow. M. lundqu.it, Stenmo. S. Von Loanen, 0. Samuclson, H. •turd. 4th Row: £. Stensether, S. White, M. Sund, C. Tholen. I. Urne}}. L Winn! . I. Westlin. HOMEROOM 210—Sophomores Top Row: R. Gunner, R. Erickson. D. Furry. G. Hon}en, F. Frceberg. R. Fenne. 2nd Row: R. Hammond. 0. Gerard. I. Gilbertson. H. Hoos. S. Fredrick. D. Horten, D. Er.ckson. 3rd Row: J. Erickson, J. Feldt. J. Erick}on. S. Freeman. R. Garmer. Z. Arionu}. HOMEROOM 219—Sophomores Top Row: R. HoUtrom, R. Haugen, 0. Johnson B Kladdko 0. Kellmgton. 2nd Row; R Kreft. J Hovde. J. Harrington. W. Mattilo. W. Moyer. Kerr. 3rd Row: G. Kittolson, $. Holmes. P. Johnson. S. Honson. C. Stiles, G. Roholt. P Ukuro. D Trow 4th Row A. Johnson, P Heit-miller, M Ihnot. B. Jomg, j. Hudson. M, Honson. HOMEROOM 224—Sophomores Top Row: J Croven. C. Grubich. J. Haynes. E. Geelon. E Zick. 2nd Row: B Honson. G Han sen G. Fitzgerald. K. Wyfcerg, G. Eyrse. 3rd Row: H. Gray. R, Harrington, B. Hardy. C. Groth . J. Yenor. L. Bremer 4th Row: P Gomes, B. Fancher. I B’oom. M. Gomec, o. Evens, S. Umhoofer. M Zueh'sdorfl. HOMEROOM 225—Sophomores Top Row: S. Kulenkomp, I. Langham, M Lysfno. T. Kconan, F. Martin. W. larion, G Larson, H. Staufiacher. 2nd Row: M. Robinson M. Peterson, J. Norman, B. Luck, R. Mann, R Kaehn, 0. Linn. J. Laudahl. 3rd Row: E. Peter son, S. Peterson, S. Kumpf, 0. May, S. Mag nuson, A. Lenox. HOMEROOM 315—Sophomores Top Row: D. Gibbs. T. Myers, R. Sweeden, J. Doyle, W. Swanson, J. Daly, D. Erickson, D. Harris. 2nd Row: H. Stevenson, M. Simcoe, J. Storkamp, D. Spicer, E. Bray. 3rd Row: J. Svobodo, L. Pfeifer, J. Johnson, G. Richter, C. Seemann, M. Schweger, M. Sundlin. 4th Row: D. Sefeik, V. Singleton, V. St. Dennis, S. Swanson, J. Mott, M. Aa'omcik. HOMEROOM 316—Sophomores Top Row: O. Alexander, R. Schultze, D. Peterson, T. Pfeifer. L. Scheuchl, R. Luoma. 2nd Row: I. Savage, T. Kissed, C. Knoblauch, S. Prox. R. Howkinson, A. Rasmussen, S. Putt. 3rd Row: M. Peterson. L. Schaefer, J. Prescott. A. Jacobsen, C. Rasmusson, D. Pope, M. Wil-sey. 4th Row: P. Kuffel, S. Schluter, B. Rox, P. Rogers, E. Phyie. M. Pollard. HOMEROOM 317—Sophomores Top Row: J. Perry, L. Moistad, E. Barstad, G. Orvold, A. Olofson. R. Wood, O. Dahl. 2nd Row: G. Murray. J. Gmiller, S. O'Donnell, D. J. Peterson. D. Pederson. P. Foster, G. Mitchell. R. Paulson. 3rd Row: D. Nelson, D. A. Peterson, J. Myhre. G. Olsen, A. Blaese, R. Nielson. 48 HOMEROOM 322—Sophomores Top Rows D. Smith. E. Schulenburg. C. Provo. McMillon. D. Rodman. R. Salchert. A. Qu gley. 2nd Row: G. Smith, B. Quimby, M. Rundle. K. fauner. C. Schontz, Y. Conyers. F. Silver. 3rd Row: D. Price, C. Molonder, G. Ronn, Y. Peterson. Shoboken. D. Schmafz, D. Schofler. 4th Row: Prescott. B. McGilp. A. Schmidt, L. Rein, M. Quisf. J. Seppalo. B. Rhode. HOMEROOM 323—Sophomores Top Row: L. Burnttein, Al Hennksen, T. Chris-t enten. R. Mo I in. K. Endtley, D. Davis, B. Emory. 2nd Row: 0. Evavold. B. Clothier, I. Dreon, R. Crew, G. Cryyj, 0. Ekberg. D. Severson. J. Eng-•om. 3rd Row: T. Carlson, S. Burns. J. Corlbom. G. Clousen, H. Cottle. C. Christian, C. Kellington. Ellenson. 4th Row: A. Dahlgren, Y. Courteau, C Donovan. E. Camoron. B. Cronborg. P. DeBolt, 0 Dunning. HOMEROOM 327—Sophomores 'op Row: S. Silverman, G. Nielsen, D. Peorson. Mitby, D. Paco. G. Person. D. Wollin. 2nd Row: Nelson. R. Olson. L. Spencer. R. Krell. F. Vitio. A Pihlstrom. 3rd Row: J. Overstreet, P -Jelton. M. Pedorson, S. Bertz. M. Overlid. P. Wil-on 4th Row: C. Mas bey. B. Peterson. E. Nyck-MNM. P. Moore, J. Nelson. S. Nelson. HOMEROOM 103-Freshmen Top Row. D. Wellnitz. C. Weeks. K Thompson, G. Walsh, R. Moron. G. Thompson. I. Sol� e 2nd Row: S. Lozor, D. Rudd. G Evans. B. Must void. P. Gallagher, I. Warren, D. Tyffley. w Bufferw.ck. 3rd Row: D. Wehlond R. Youngqu.st V. Moore. J. Yurik. P. Worn. J. Skogmon. F Voudrm. 4th Row.- J. Wilton. J. Wood. •• T®r u?l ton. P Thompson. J. Skorypo. S. Carr, 49 HOMEROOM 117-Freshmen Top Row: R. Urnesj. R Frox er, R. Doyle. D. Ho quilt, D. Hougen, R. Foster. R. Davie. I. Deane J. Dresen, 2nd Row: H. Niles. L Hanson, A Hargreaves, J. Stetczsk. B. Eliason, I. Halverson G. Tone. D. laMcre. W. Gould. 3rd Row: D Gumphrey. D Hasty. P. Fuchs, C. Gensmor. V Holme. B Doherty. B. Grady, S. Prescott. E Harrington. B. Pearson. 4th Row: M. Goylord R. Freeburg, J. Dalbatten, J. Hester, A Dauph naiS. J Prxybylski. D. Vosberg. HOMEROOM 119—Freshmen Top Row: C Ostergren. R. Jolicoeur I. Hough L. (Click. B. Peterson. R. Lien, J. Johnson, B. Kuhn. 2nd Row: O Phillips. R. Lawson. J. lor-von. J Leighton. A. Kuiawo. B. Huglss. R LeDuc. G. lundquist. 3rd Row: I lanning. D. Jansen M. Hayes. B. Hurajt, M Kunllo. I. Johnson, D Nyberg. J. Kerr 4th Row: B. Evans, K. Lorson. B Larson. G. Johnson. B Jensen. L. Keymis, L. Mor-chont. HOMEROOM 122—Freshmen Top Row: W. Swanson. J. Bergstom, T. Nordby. A. Anderson. A Ferguson. 2nd Row: W Burton, J, Burns. L Chodwick. G Aim, W. Christenson. R. Boos. H Lyons 3rd Row: O Bonnet. S. Fosse. S. Stonley. FA. Swenson. D. Bortko. M. Carlson, G Corlson, L Ro'oR 4th Row: B. RoloW. A. Burlington, B Adorns, J. Hampton. 8. Burch, M. Burgett, B Brubaker. HOMEROOM 208-Freshmen Top Row; o. Snyder, G. Rehn. J. Sundboom. D Narcsse. W. Olson. P Rice. R Sundell, R. Vetsch. B. Gear 2nd Row: F. Pearson, J. Modvec. W. Morrill, J. Su'herlund. C. Smith. E. Nelson, R. N'do, J McGrow 3rd Row: J. Stickney. M. Swanson, C. Sheleny, C. Olson, M. Miller. B Moline. M Norm. C. Buckmon. 4� h tow: Y. Schroeder. J. Co.lson, S. Pulk. M. Nowok. D. Nelson, C. Saice. 50 HOMEROOM 216—Freshmen ’op Row: D. Brown, J. Gordon, G. McKitlerick, J. Purlin, W. Ingersoll. B. Wright. 2nd Row: Heckmon, M. Edwards. C. Keenan. I. Lund. P. •% iholson, E. Roll 3rd Row: G. Goetz, M Hcnd-ckson, D. Fallon, P. Anderson, M. Bachmon. HOMEROOM 328-Freshmen Top Row: G. Janson. R. Johnson, P. lane. E. 'orris, 8. Ooud, D. Andree. R. Knutson. 2nd Row: Byerly, R. Pocheco. D. Hilstrom, D. Follon. Dahlen, R. Rodgers. C. Pearson, K. Benson. :-d Row-. A. Von Deusen. E. Johnson, M. Honscn. Gilhgon, M. Paulson, J. Henze, B. Hondyside. Peterson. 4th Row: J. Larson. S. Perko, M. rton K Brustod. C. Born. C. Haugen, J. Prior. OMEROOM 330—Freshmen op Row: W. Hughes, R. Aune, J. Arvidson, W. ckson. R, Nelson, J. Anderson. R Knutson. M • c-wood. 2nd Row E. Frazier, T. Lind. W. Flet-er D. Selcik, H. Lauoe, D. Roll, R Schermon. 'd Row: A. Vilols, 0. Freeburg. S. Larsen. S- 9 1. J Floota. P Santos. J. Dustrud. 4th Row: Omdahl, Y. Hallquist. M. Miller, I. Martineau, Krumrei. B Champagne. 51 HOMEROOM 108—Stage Crew Top Row; D. Chadwick. F Thompson. 2nd Row: J. Kanfes. R Kish, D Newton. M. Grobcwski. ACTIVITIES... Two thousand busy Tigers II ith plenty to be done. They let no hour or day slip b) II i liout a heap of fun. Homecoming Bod weather couldn't dampen the spirit of South's 1950 Homecoming. Traditionally, Homecoming festivities included an auditorium program, a dance, and a football game. The highlight of the program was the crowning of Queen Joan Sundby and King Dallas Fremont by Patsy McKitterick, president of the Student Council. Attendants were Betty Ann Olson, Joan Pearson, Joan Johanson, Tom Willey, Paul Anderson, and Glenn Kennedy. 54 Homecoming (Continued) At the donee the King and Queen mingled with their subjects, the students of South, and welcomed former students and alumni. The game scheduled for Friday, September 29, was postponed to Monday night. The Tigers won! Lucky was our slogan, Southwest's fate by Tiger ate. C Junior Banquet Last year, the Junior class organized and elected the following cabinet: Don Anderson, Joan Sundby, Mark Collofon, John Amdahl, and Bob Eastman. The class will never forget its first banquet. Food, fun, entertainment—all helped in making that evening memorable. Extraordinary, unusual, exciting was the program, The Mardi Gras. Auditoriums At South's Armistice Day program. Dr. W. H. Judd was the honor guest. The keynote of the 1950 Memorial Day program was Francis Assisi's prayer, Lord make me an instrument of Thy peace. LeRoy Conyers, June 1948, was the featured soloist. Just for fun, there were such programs as Stop the Music, a pep-fest for basketball and hockey. CAST IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE Dora............. Mrs. Edith Wilkins Miriam Wilkins....... Judge Harry Wilkins Ruth Wilkins Lf. William Seawright Albert Kummer Martha Seawright Sgt. Chuck Vincent Harold Klobbermeyer Student Directors Director . ... Karin Osborne Nancy Sramek Donna Holder Dick Williams Eloise Dokken Kenneth Hoof James Carr Patricia McKitterick Dick Chadwick Norman Burgess Jean Fitzgerald Norman Burgess Wesley J. Kelly CLASS PLAY DEAR RUTH On March 30, 1951, in the South High auditorium, Deor Ruth was presontcd by the senior class. From the tryouts to the performance of this iwo act comedy, there were seven grueling weeks of rehearsal. During this time, while certain unfortunate members of the cast were rehearsing on stage, their fellow players sat on the sidelines and munched pototo chips, condy bars, and apples. The stage crew boys, who became beloved •n the eyes of the cost, made daily trips to the nearby grocery store ond lugged back huge cases of coca cola. Nevertheless, the cost learned their lines, and when March 30 came around, gove o humorous ond thoroughly enjoyable performance. 5' 60 CLUBS... Inl{[ ah and Meridian Aren't Indian names, you l{tiow. But they are clubs lil{e T. and Tri Where Tigers used to go. 62 if sir Student Council Bo,,om ,owt J- CfOV® . J. Sundby. B. San� o . J. Corr. P. McKitterick. N. Roimusten, D. lorensoo. Y. Coureou. C. Dreher. Row 2: V. Bloomberg. v- Moore. M. lobeck, J. Scklink. J. Mika, S. Kumpf. L Gilbert ton, H. Poulson. C. Bov . S. O'Donnell. Row 3: D. Wold, D. Erickson. M. Gustofson. J. Estl.ng, R. Froeburg. M. Corlson, L Keymes. J. Heme, V. $t. Denn,� . A. Rasmussen. Row 4: I. Kerr. J. Ratfield. C. Wolburg. K. Osborne. B. Peterson. R. Kish. Top row: J. Duttrud, G. McK.tierick, R. Williomt. J. Broen. D. Sole k. D. Hagen. G. Kane, D. Horpor. W. Bacon. During the pent year the Student Council ha tried to ochieve o sotisfoctory goal—the Improvement of our school. Improvement have been planned in meeting under the leadership of Pot y McKitterick ond the guidonce of Mr. Osterhu . ond hove been carried out by use of poster ond campaign . The Council feels that the mo� t important campaign of the year wo the March of Dimes. This year' slogan wo Hove a Heorl, Give to the Polio Drive. In addition the organaoTion thu year helped in the plonning of the proposed new building at South High. Faculty Advisor: Mr. Otter hut. The member of the 1951 Tiger Stoff ore oil volunteers who hove met definite requirement of scholarship and character. This year's � tafl is unusually lorgei 25 senior members, ond cub members, nucleus of ne l year's stoff. ta� t September the stoff elected .t� editor , divided the work to be done, and ostigned definite task to eoch member. Loter o theme wot chosen. Picture schedule, were made; layout plan, were formed. By December the 1951 Tiger began to mater,olice. Faculty Advitori Miss Bremer. 64 T'io'Pf C+ofT Bottom row: P. Anderson. B Vikmgstod. M. Gustafson, P. Adorns. J. Keller. R Chodwkk. H. Prescott Top 1 lg,ei Otd.II £ ( ovJ t M Motthews. 0. Enckson. D. Wald. H. Hoyer. J Bright. B. O'Conner. J. Peorson, N. Sromek. J. Corr. D. Holder. M. Pok� my. B. Johnson. K. Osborne. P. McKitterick. H. Imdgren. A. Hagen. I. Bro.xe, I. Smith. M Colklton. £. Hurojt. ________________ ____________ Student Council Alternates Bottom row: C. Masbey, S. Kumpf, B. Spangrud, M. Larson, E. Davis. M. Bachman. J. Feldt. Row 2: A. Schmidt, M. Kedrowski, J. Herby. J. Thomo, P. Mital, A. Steeves. J. Skogmon. Row 3: J. Klupper. J. Brodersen. D. Evens, Y. Hollquist. M. Swanson. J. Prior M. Pollard. Top row: S. Blair, M. Grobowski, W. Stohl, L. Smith, D. Cummings, B. Evans, G. Aim. Through sleet, hail, rain, and snow (our roof leaks) the Southerner staff gets the news just as the postman delivers his mail. Putting out excellent (?) examples of journalistic effort for on entire year taxed our mental capacity as you can readily observe from our picture. The staff members feel that the year was worthwhile, however, because they not only gained experience through writing different kinds of articles but became better acquainted with the faculty ond students. Foculty Advisor: Mr. Hurd. Southerner Stuff Bom row: 8. Gjendahl, I. Carlson. J. Corbett, M. Anderson, J. M.ko, D. J. Olson, Y. Rogstod. Top row: B. A. Olson, M. Westad. P. Pearson, L. Winistorfer, K. Sundstrom, N. Hogstrom, J. Ryon. E. Dokken, D. Anderson, G. Anderson, I. Grimmer, A. Singer. H. Pope. 65 South High School's Bond is not only o contort bond, but a morching bond. The flog twirlers ond color guard odd flash and color. This year the band hos performed often. One of the thrills—but o bitter cold one—was the port the band played in the official opening of the Cedor Avenue underpass. The day was dismal and cold; the valves ond mouthpieces, along with fingers ond eors, froze. Nevertheless, the parade went on, and the underposs was officially opened. Also, in addition to regulor performances at all home footboll games, the band put on a spring concert. Faculty advisor: Mr. Arthur Lawrence. 66 Clorinets: C. Ander-son, A. Callander, G. Clausen, J. Elms, P. Heitmiller, M. A. Ihnot, L. Kmetz, S. laudohl, J. Mason, D. Nelson, L. Nordstrom, N. O'Brion, J. Ort-man, H. Paulson, C. Schlink, D. Schmelt-zer, T. Warmo. Flutes: J. Herby, P. Hess, G. Johnson. Oboes: B. Isroelson, J. Schlink. Boss Clorinets: A. Kelly, A. londroche, V. Winston. Alto Clarinet: S. Prescott. Alto Sox: D. Anderson, R. Hill, M. Wll-sey. Tenor Sax: A. Olson, L. Spencer, R. Wood. French Horn: W. Beckman, L. Johnson, H. Prescott, L. Winnie. Baritones: A. Bous- quez, J. Daly, R. Ny-gren. Trumpets: M. A. Ell, M. Howe, H. Madsen, B. Mohwrin, E. Nelson, B. Orcdson. Clarinet : L Ander- son. G. Kurillo. B Lorsen. I, Rein Cornet : H E de. R Miller. Trumpets: G. Outtod. R. Gutzke. D Keen, J. Kindoll. Trombone : D John-� on. K. Mitchell. T. Nordby. V Panning Drum : T. Bungert. B. Johnson. Marimba: T Brask, G. Brown. French- Horn: H Pres-cotf. Son: T Arvid on, P. Bolt. Violo : C. Fritchmon W. Gould. G. Holch-er. C Prescott. Piano: M. Hogue. String Ban: R Armstrong, N. Eltesser, M. Norwood. Violins: B Burch, A Douphinais. V. Dou phmais, E. John on D. King. D. Redman S. Severson, J. Sip polo, R. Withrow. S Woods Under the supervision of Mr. Lawrence, the Orchestra has improved ond ho become o much stronger organiiation It has contributed music for commencement, class play, P. T. 5 A. meetings, Christmos ond Easter programs, ond the Soring Concert. Faculty Advisor: Mr. Arthur Lawrence. ibones: W. Bacon, Wsron, D. Sunde, ‘one, D. Zohhos. Tuba: D. Brown, L. Johnson, W. Peter-son. W. Stohl. Bells: D. Peterson. Drums: A. Dahtgren, D. Gongelhoff, G. Gcnnrich, J. Martin, T. Meyers. B. Peterson, M. Peterson. Baton Twirlers: I. Bacon. S. Berg. J. Nichols, C. Sedert. D. Thompson. Flog Twirlers: P. Erickson. N. Nido. G. Richter. N. Schreader, G. Townsend Color Guord: K. Nel son. J. Nyberg. N Sromik. R. Swanson. Drum Major: D. Hon-son. CHOIR Front Row: Horriet Toll, Joan Klupper, Virginia 8loomberg. Franco Kielas, Carole Lundh, Arlu Sleeve , Carol Dale, Lea Ann Henkels, Dorothy Roerig, Carolyn Hanjen, LaVerne Bufford, Joyce E. Johnson, Jonet Dole, Marly Lobeck, Marly Peterson, Virginia Eckman, Shirley Ann Joh • son, Dori Downing, Hope Castle, Lillian Cowlos. Row 2: Mary Adamcik, Arlene Flosch, Janet Duckworth, Lois Swanson, Darlene Schmidt, Eloire Hillstrom, Phyllis Bogard, Edith Clausen, Marilyn Stonmork. Shirley Shepherd. Donno Dangers, Ann Eliajon, Jeanne Teigen, Rose Lett, Helm Lindgren, Beverly Ness, Denise D'Ambrogio. Ardis O'Brien, Delores S. Johnson, Virginio Green. The Choir membership is by tryput only. Besides toking part in various programs, thi group is called upon for many outside activities These include trips to other schools, hotels, conventions, and an annual visit to the Glen Lake Sanitarium. The Choir can olwoys be depend' I upon to bring our school good publicity. Faculty Adviser of Choir and all Glee Clubs, Mr. Hutchins. MIXED GLEE CLUB Front Row. Barbaro Hon on, Potricio Goine . Adorio Holverson. Carol Stilo . Helen Groy. Yvonne Peterson, Marilyn Peterson, Morlet e Gaylord. Martha Burton. Kathryn Rauner. Row 2: Annie Van Deusen. Clarice Elmborg, Joyce Prior. Eleanor Hansen. Morlcnc Geyer, Lc � Kcymes, Janice Skogmon, Joyce Henze. Carol Gensmer, Margaret Skoglund, Dorothy Hosty. W 3: Richord Tobioson, Russell Berge. Murry Burgess. Williom Brown, Lorry Humen.k, Tom limond. Donald Tonoka. Al Carr. Gerald Reiton, ck Bergren, Milan Mathison, Jerry Redmond. Beverly Thomley. Arlene Rasmussen, Elaine Larson, Nancy Wood, JoAnne Bjornson. Susan gren, Virginia Tokkunen, Joan Janson. Top Row: Odin Sandohl Kenny Ho ?. Mel Duran. Harvey Lundin. Gerald Kane. Roger Schorin. void Dahlager. Gerald Orvold. Edgar Zick, Joe Sandhofer. Robert Foss, Raymond Orr. Donna Lindblom. Shirley Tholen, Virginia Ellis. Vonne Ronngren. Delores Johnson. Margaret Mital. The members of the Mixed Glee Club enjoy lots of fun. work, and good mus«c. This organization, like the girls' and the boys' glee clubs, an elective. ow 3: Barboro Olson, Carol Born, Karen Brustad. Donna Green. Pauline Anderson. Loretto Evenson. Marilyn Bolstad. Betty Peterson. Roy ocheco. Willard Ingersoll, Roy Bergquist. Dale Horris. Richard Jolkoeur. Top Row: Rosemary Turek. Virgmio Fosse, Goeta Goetz. Pot Nel-on, Shirley Peterson, Phyllis Fuchs, Lois Isenberg. Carolyn Mosbey. Jock Larson, Eugene Svendsen. Chuck Johnson. Wyman (arson, Jerrv ee McNurlin, R chard Jordon. Fred Freeberg. Piono. Arlene Schmidt. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Bottom Row: GIoho Cartwright. Patricio Heckman, Ruth Ann Haukom. Glenda Payne. Shirley Larson. Donna Dunning. Leona Gilbert son. Betty Mac Jackson, Borbaro Jean Pcorson. Betty Ann Evons. LaDonno Halvorson. Myrtlo Kruckeberg, Mary McPherson. Joan Sva-boda. Row 2: Marilyn Bochman. Joon Hudson. Mory Ann Swonson, LoVonnc Johnson. Mryfiss Lundquist. Shirley Carlson, Florence Ferry. Chorlo'tc Soice. Ruth Hardy. Joon Paddock, Beverly Busch, Lucille Ro'off. Corinne Lund. Betty Rolofl. Goil Olsen. These girls in their crisp white blouses ond dark skirts ore sure to make ony program a success. In the post lew years the Girls' Glee Club has risen from on msignificont organization to one ol the top vocol groups in the school. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Bottom Row: Roy Bcrgqu st. Frank Silver. Victor Coflman. Michael Ubl. Roland Anderson. George Johnson. David Hog,je- Conley p°rkl Alan Hargreaves. � V . 70 Top Row: Judith Mortin. Lon Rosendohl. Morlys Corlson. Roynelle frecberg. Lourel Loreng. Jeneone Brev.k. Jeon Storkomp. Joyce Hume. Sandro Putt. Helen Stevenson. Darlene Somuelson. Joyce Mott. Mary Farrell. Morlene Ou.it. Mor.on Weirberg. Darlene Peter-ion. Phylln Rogen. Piono. Marilyn Jocobton. Sondro Hanion. Thii I the first year that the Boys' Glee Club has met dur.ng school hours. Although the orgon.zot.on a new one. .t ho. a f.ne chance of becoming one of the strongest of South High. Row 2: Richard Larson. Richard Jordan. Jock Richardson. LoVerne Lawrence. Cork Dreher Martin. Top Row: Odm Sondohl. Lennart Johnson. Kenneth Hoff, Norman Burgers, R.ehord Dallas Fremont. Richard How. Poul Anderson. Ronald Mel.n. Potr.ck Erickson. Robert Bergen. Robert Schoen 71 RlllP Tri Bottom row: L. Bufford, L. Winistorfer, B. Youngquist. J. Nickots. E. Skeesick, J. Roscne, P. Evens, R. Lott. Row 2: G. Balson, J. Paddock, J. Bright, 0. Olson, P. Bogord, L. Hankels, N. Rasmussen, M. Nelson, C. Soifert, E. Hillstrom. Row 3: D. Carney. N. Nelson, E. Green, D. Schmidt, V. Strond, E. Davis, J. Mason, S. Parrott, P. Barstow. Row 4: C. Fristedt, N. Noonon, P. McKittorick, K. Osborne. M. Nelson, V. Tokkunen, M. Raklios, A. Noische, M. Molond, S. Olson, G. Hedlund. Top row: H. Hoyer, M. Kedrowske. J. Smith, N. Palmer, A. Hagen, J. Keller, I. Ronngren. B. O'Conner, Y. Rogstad. Y-TCGllS Y-Teens include Blue Tri, Silver Tri Hi-Y. These organizations give 'I ' members an opportunity to moke many friends ond to participate in the various activities of the clubs and the Y1 Their purpose is to build fellowship ond to help mer befl to realize those ideals of living to which each is eomn ne: by his or her faith. Faculty Advisers: Blue Tri, Miss 'u« ond Miss Lund. Silver Tri ®°Mom ,ow: R- Frceburg. B. Fancher, J. Elms, M. Modu ra, D. Kopecek, G. Eyrse, J. Klupper, F. Kielos. 0. Nelson. Row 2: M. Norris, R. M. Youngquist. J. Skogmon, C. Bloominger, B. Hordy, C. Melander, S. Fredrick. P. Doll, S. Shoboken, B. Evans, I. Gilbertson, S. Kumpf. Row 3: D. Hansen, V. Singleton, M. Swanson, S. Freeman, E. Phyle. S. Prescott, A. Lenox, F. Corcoron, A. Allen, D. Dunning, R. M. Lazor. Row 4: J. Prescott, J. Johnson, M. Jensen, E. Cameron, J. Feldf. S. Peterson. V. Bloomberg. J. Brown. G. Reohter, J. Erickson, G. Ronn. 8. Hondystde. Row 5: B. Peterson, A. Schmidt. C. Mosbcy, J. Flooto, E. lorson, L. Lund, M. R. Nowak. M. Carlson, L. Schaefer, A. Anderson, S, Putt. B. Moline, D. Bartko, L Bloom. Top row: J. Erickson. J. Estling, B. Burch, I. Rein. P. Anderson. V. Dauphmais. A. Douphinois, Z. Arionus, M. Pollard, P. Rogers. M. Adomcik. P. Peterson, S. Kumpf. 72 Christian FpllOWShlD BoMom ,OW: E- Johnson. H. lundin. M. Madura, V. Coffmon, G. Peterson, J. Jenson, D. V-III � uau x CUVVVOU K.ng. Row 2: Mr. Nyholm. M. Olson, C. lindblom. M. Swonson. S. Carlton. Y. Rogtfod, P. Evans, A. Olson. J. W.lson, Row 3: D. Winlstorfer, P. Cossmon, N. Narveson, B. Swonsen, B. Berger, M. Bachman, J. Johnson, B. Fancher. B. Geer. Top row: Left. R. Lett. C. Bickford. K. Olsen, G. Phyle. M. A. Geer. I. Rosendohl, B. Thompson, G. Goetz, M. Lorsor.. Christian Fellowship meets every Wednesday In 325 to enjoy singing, short discussions, and inspiring messages from visiting pastors and friends. The monthly socials include toboggan parties and hamburger fries,- and every member looks forward to all-city events which round out our program providing the best of fellowship and spiritual encouragement. Faculty Adviser: Mr. Nyholm. V_fT,ppr-|c Boftow row: L. Johnson. D. Kopecek, A. Carl- I son, E. Skeetick. 5. Blair. Row 2. M Madura, 8. Youngquist. J. Nkkols. F. Thompson. G. Eyrse, J. Klupper. Top row: M. Gustafson, J. Elms. F. Kietos. M. Adamcik. Hi-Y Bottom row; H. Prescott. 0. Dow. I. Johnson. A. Carlson, F. Thompson. S. Blair. Row 2: J. Benson, R. Westby. T. S eg, D. Allison. R Schwalbe. Top row: M. Duran, W. Schluck, L. Anderson, S. Nelson, D. Jansen. 73 HONOR SOCIETY Bottom Row: D. Hogue. K. Osborne. A Nishido. R. Julin. P. Pcor son. J. Herby, N. Sromek Row 2: M Anderson. B. Isroelson, Y Rogstod V. Tokkunen, J. Schink, J. M.ko. Row 3: G. Peterson, J. Hem. B. Johnson, A. Hogen. M Copisfront. P. McKitterick. M Gustafson. Top Row: I. Smith. 2. Lilleskov. J. Jenson, T. Orr. H. Prescott. A. Pearson. Honor Society Initiation) Present members well remember that day. The Honor Society president slowly broke the seal on THE BOOK— that challenging white book of the unknown—while the air grew thick with suspense. The secretary opened THE BOOK Breathlessly each waited to hear his or her name reod os o candidate for the Notlonol Honor Society. As the Tiger goes to press. Honor Society plons for this yeor were to include a dinner of the Coffman Memorial Union, on annual library Tag day, ond two auditorium programs of a cultural nature. Faculty Advisor: Miss Louise Orage. Svithiod is one of the oldest, still active, clubs at South. The membership is open primarily to students who are studying or have studied Swedish. Others interested in the oims of the club ore admitted on application. The purpose of the club is to promote on understanding of Swedish culture and background aside from that which is given in class. Svithiod meets the first ond third Tuosday each month. The meetings ore of o social nature. Foculty Advisor: Mrs. Ruth Peterson. SVITHIOD Bottom Row: P. Anderson. S. Olson, J. Doll. I. Johnson, M. Wood, B. Peterson. D. Paisley Row 2: I. Cowles. J. Jonson. M Anderson. A Robertson. I W.n.storfer, C. B|Ork. M Westod. Y. Hallquist. Row 3: G. Anderson. K Rauner. L. Pfeifer. J. Westerlund, M Schwcger. M Kuiowa. D. Carlson. Row 4: J. Nelson. G. Carlson. C. Ande'son. E. Peterson. D. Berg. $. Peterson. J. Feldt. Top Row G. Johnson. J. Fcigen. A. Oftlund, S. Johnson, M Nelson. J. Hennccke. M. Peterson. 74 Svithiod Plaque Sitting: J. Dali. Standing I Johnson. S. Olson. The Hall Guides ®uf ®f0wp ° KoII guides hos a responsibility which is not shored by most members of the student body. The task of controlling pupil movement through the hallways during the lunch periods is not on easy one. A student participating in this well worth while service octivity may earn fifty points a term for o monimum of one hundred and fifty points toward a service letter. Hall Guides e° °m rOW: 8 Thompson. C. Wolborg. M. Andersen. G. Steen Top row. J. Horms. S. Rengel. L Bloom, G. Peterson, G. Bocklund. P. Santos. 75 Cheerleaders Top row: H. Madsen, G. Fitzgerald, P. Anderson, J. Benson. Bottom row: I. Kmctz. H. Swanson, J. Pearson. Cheerleaders Echoing from South's Auditorium, we heor All hoil you gallant Tigers We'll do for old South . . . 1.500 South High Tigers led by their chosen cheerleaders raise the rofters as they cheer o South High loom on to a victory. Team, rohl Team, rahl Roh, rah, rah. Team! The cheerleaders and fans encourage the team as it waits for the starting signal. Yes, our cheerleaders ore ever ready to raise our morale with a favorite cheer, or enthuse us with a new cheer. Faculty Advisor: Mr. Kogl. The Projection Crew This group of about thirty-five boys and girls performs a service to the school which is quite unique in that it affects practically every faculty member and pupil in the student body and functions nearly every day in the school yeor. By serving in this group, individuals may earn fifty service points a term for a limit of one hundred and fifty points toward o service letter. Faculty Advisor: Mr. Storm. f'VpW Bottom row: B. Hughes. S. Frcemon, 0. Woods. B. CtCW Bunnell. Row 2: L. Grimmer. Z. Arionus. K. Drew. P. Kittelson. L. Johnson. Top row: E. Madson, T. Brask. L. Schewchl, D. Chadwick. W. Schluck. L. Chadwick. Faculty Advisor: Mr. Storm. Bob Anderson 6 STAGE CREW 0. Chodwick, F. Thompson, J. Kantes, R. Kish, M. Grobowtki These handsome boys in their new orange and black jackets make up our stage crew. For yeors thoy have worked hard and now ore reworded with a speciol distinction—uniforms! The boys ore expected to be on duty of least two periods eoch day. For special occasions they work many more hours—hours before and after school. On thece boys, often in the background, depends the success of our auditoriums and stoge production. Faculty Advisor: Mr. Raymond Ringer. TIGER REPRESENTATIVES Everyone likes a contest! This year o Tiger selling contest was held for underclossmen; rewards were given to homerooms receiving the largest percentage of subscriptions. The winning homeroom received o two-pound box of candy; the representatives, a free Tiger Competition was greotl The winners were os follows: Freshmen: Pot Heckman. 216—94%; Eleanor Harrington. 117—69%j runner up: Phillip Rice. 208—56%. Sophomores: Edgar Zick, 224—82%; James Engstrom, 323—76%; runner up: Lorretto Bacon, 105—72%. Juniors: Jonet Kiefner, 209—87%; Charlotte Schlink, 324—80%; runner up: lorroine Sezulka, 118—75%. A special prize, a one-pound box of candy, was awarded to a special homeroom which had 100% Why speciol? Well, 108 consists of only seven members . . . the stage crew. r nnton T H % 5 ° Kop ek' G °lj®n- J‘ Yurik' A Hagen. $. «ngel. Row 2: F. Corcoran, j. Cripps. M Mosti. E Hor- A 9PetenJn tau, ? Bocon- J' N,choli- C Sch,,nk- 3: L. W.lley, u. O'Ambrogio. V. Green. J. Prior. 8 Jenson, B. Adams, t'eterson. I Blo.se j. Seppala. Row 4« S. Freeman. M. F.scher. A. Anderson. A. Jacobsen. 8. O'Conner. M. Westad, D. Carlson E Z.ck, EmmTilb °W: lawf ,'Ce' M Gr°kx w� ki. N D. Paisley. S. Olson, j. Libby. N. Pope. T. Myer,. R. Hill Faculty Advisor: Mrs. Red Cross Jl’ cind Sr ®°,,0,n row: J. Johnson, R. LoMore. E. Hillstrom, J. Hein. Y. Rogstod, H. Gontd. 0. Holder, V. Ellis. Row 2: G. Amundson, M. Host), B. Isroelson, B. Stolpe, K. Nelson, G. Olson, S. Brose, M. Christensen. Row 3: O. Jackson. B. Tongen, D. Schmidt, D. Thompson, P. Long, A. Freeman, C. Anderson, E. Kohout. Row 4: J. McNurlin, M. Matthews, J. lilledohl, B. Beckman, P. Barker, A. Callander. G. Anderson. I. Rice, A. Hogen. Top row: B. Olson, P. Evans, L. laffen, N. Nelson, J. Nicholson, J. Duckworth, M. Brondstetter. B. Christopherson, F. Thompson. Rod CrOSS wn‘or Cross of Sooth High School has observed its mo� o, We Serve, for many years. Every student in the school is o member of the chapter, but the responsibility of the work is carried by the Council, guided by the officers and committee chairmen. The Council is composed of two representatives from each homeroom. These representatives decide on policies and corry bock the reports to their advisory groups. This organization gives each student the opportunity to participate in the international work of mercy, good feeling, and brotherhood, thereby contributing definitely toward the peace of the world. Mobilize for defense! Faculty Advisori Mrs. Helen Byerly. Q Bottom row: N. Johnson, I. Aldre, C. Schlink, E. Davis, J. Hcrby. A. Hagen, J. Schlink. C. Wol- burg. Row 2: B. Vikingstod, L. Cowler, Y. Rogsfod, S. Brose, M. Anderson, G. Bolson, N. Wrnsor, M. Skoglund, V. Takkunen. Row 3: M. Hosti, M. Christensen, N. Nelson, J. Mason, M. Nelson, J. Eckert, D. Johnson, A. Collonder. Row 4: J. Or I man, D. Edridge, B. Cameron. A. Noiske, M. Brondstetter, C. Hanson, M. Roklios, D. Carlson, C. Seifert. Row 5: S. Mulen, A. Ostlund, J. Keller, M. Matthews, S. Parrott, M. Kujawa, B. Christopherson, P. Gray, D. Mielke. Top row; B. Noss, A. Olson, I. Ronn-gron, J. Hooft, J. Hoeft, M. Moland, S. Olson. 78 Red Cross Sophomores and Freshmen Representatives £ ° yDUb«'k9; Kiclos, M. Adomcik. B. Egan, C. Donovon, M. Gamec. Row 2: C. Sheleny, J. Skorupa. M. Hayes, D. Hasty. M. Gilligan, D. Downing, J. Hudson, E. Enright, M. Edwords. Row 3: B. Burch. P. Foster, J. McConnell. L. Bloom, I. Schaefer, E. Pnylc. M. lundquist. K. Bru-stod. Top row: J. Przybylski, B. Larson, J. Gordon, H. Zoebisch, J. Doly. M. Lystne, W. Franson, C. Prescott, M. Schweger, J. Erickson. The Girls' Athletic Association is a club for girls interested in competitive sports. The club's main objective is to create interest in athletics and to teach good sportsmanship. The girls work towards coming 600 points for a letter S; 1000 points for on all city letter; and 1200 points for having the name of the individual winner on the G.A.A. cup. The major sports in which points are won are os follows: football, bosketball, volleyball, and boscboll. As G.A.A. becomes more and more active, so the girls of South become more and more interested in all kinds of sports for girls. Faculty advisors: Mrs. Mabel Tongen and Miss Dorothy Tenney. G A A F'l’OSh and Bottom Row: J. Seppolo, L Jenson. S. Swanson, A. Westby, A. Rasmussen, V. St. AV on CA11V4 uupn Dennis, D Kop .cok s johnson. Row 2: j. Skogman, A. Lenox, S. Prescott, M. Jacobson, J. Brodersen, C. Seemonn, M. Arvidson, G. Roholt, R. Youngquist. Row 3: M. Bolstad, E. Larson, E. Stenmo, A. Schmidt, C. Mosbey, M. Lobeck. V. Holme. D. Fallon, B. Jensen, B. Grady. Top Row: J. Foldt, S. Peterson, E. Cameron, H Castle, G. Carlson, A. Dahlgren. B Rhode, M. Sund. H. Toft. C. Rossmusson. SPORTS... Broken leg and bloody nose. Aches and pains galore! This is the fate of South’s athletes; And yet they come for more. To ALVIH OLSOH who had all the qualities of a fine athlete and a loyal friend, we dedicate this athletic section of the 1951 Tiger. 82 Firtt row: J. Amdahl, J. Ellavsky, R. Dahlin, K. Sundstrom, P. Marlin. M. Colloton, R. Raze, R. Peterson, A. Carlton, D. Zohhos. L. Melhus, G. Kittell, G. Murray. Second row: J. Femrite, D. Anderion, R. Davit, G. McGilp. R. Julin. H. Johnson, R. Berge. M. Ubl, R. Jorgensen. M. Howe. R. Westby, R. Solchert, R. Fotsum. Third row: A. Pihlstrom, R. Wilson, R. Williams. R. Shoen, R. Orr. R. Tobiasen, R. Erickson, I. Jensen, T. Christensen, R. Bromon. K. Holmgren, A. Olsen. R. Foss, L. S. Barnard. Mark Colloton, who hod groat ability os lineman, played all line positions ond was chosen Second Team guard on the All. City Team. ' c 8s Lenny Melhut wos an outstanding back, fine passer, and wos chosen backfield man of the week. Lyle Jensen, a greot pass catcher who played left end, wos voted by his teammates os the most valuable player on the team. South - ... 0 Henry .... 14 South - ... 25 Washburn .... 6 South - ... 14 Southwest .... 0 South - ... 6 Marshall - - - - - 13 South - ... 0 Central .... 26 South - ... 7 North .... 0 South • ♦ - - 25 Vocational .... 6 Co-captain Pat Martin Quarterback Ken Sundstrom Les Barnard Hit bark it worte than hit bito. Co-capf. Pat Martin, who was injured in the Morthall game, was out for the rest of the season. If this hadn't happened, he would probably have made All-City center because he wos a good passer ond an outstanding linebacker. Co-capt. Mark Colloion made the second All-City team at guard. Lyle Jenson was voted the most valuable player by his teammates. Leonard Melhus and Ron Raze were the leading ground gainers, while John Amdohl ond Bob Peterson led the passing attack. South’s Power Touchdown! 84 Row 1—R. Erickson, M. Colloton, H. Johnson, P. Martin, G. McGifp, D. Williams, L. Jonsen. Row 2—B. Peterson, L. Melhus, K. Sundstrom, R. Raze, J. Amdohl. Bottom Row: D. Smith, B. Anderson, R. Anderson, J. Daly, E. Schulonburg, C Provo, T Arvidson, K Endsloy, G. Kurillo. H Winston. Second Row: W. Swanson, G. Tone, D. Redman, R. Holmes, D. Krause. D. Blair, R. Holstrom. S. Baker, P. Lone. 0. Pace, R. Emery. Third Row: W Swanson, R. Trembly. B. Mitby. R. Crew, G. Johnson, L. Burnstein. R. Nelson, B. Pollok. G. Lorson. A. Hoecherol. T. Kissel. A. Brekke, 0. Harpole, A. Anderson, R. Anderson. D. Forber. A. Kladifko. 0 Jonsen. O. Guddol, J. Hoy. F. Christionson. C. Sm.th. A. Londroche. 85 I. Johnson A. Anderson Ken Sundstrom, guard and coptain of the loom. lute Mono, Coach. Basketball The South High bosketboll teom for 1950-51 played good boll but locked the height to win consistently. The from had the smallest and the best guards in the city in Ken Sundstrom and Richie Larson. Lenny Johnson, its tallest man, was good but locked the height to compete with the taller men in the city league. The teom was also hondicopped by the loss of Rollie Red Swanson in mid-seoson. Look for sophomore Rod Bartko and junior Dick lindman to star for South next year. R. Bartko R. Swanson R Larson R. Kulseth J. Hennecke W Ronson H. Owens R. Saleck R. Lindman UPPO! PUSH EM UP TONY! OH DEAH! THE BLIND MASTER CHARLESTON STRATEGY I WISH UPON A STAR Row lj M. Howe. R. Dohlin, R. Westby, G. lindberg, D. Iverion, M. Ubl. Row 2: D. Redmen, B. Broen, H. Modien, O. Allenjon, B. Lundgron. 0. Peder on. R. ogl—Cooch. Because all school games were cancelled during much of the hockey season. South's team was not only unable to finish its schedule, but also ineligible to compete for the right to play in the Twin, City game. 88 BRUCE AUNE Swimming record breaker CLASS B P. Anderson, C. Drehcr, J. Broen, C. Stanford. G. Gladwin Gymnastics Boys who ore porticulorly interested in ocroootics toke gymnostics. There are three gymnostic teoms: D class, beginners,- C class, intermediate; B class, advanced. The members of the C and B teoms ore all letter winners. Some of the B team hove olready won three letters ond ore almost ready for a fourth. Walter L. Butter wick, coach. CLASS C Row 1: K. Holmgren, A. Hovland, L Christenson, L Ferguson. Row 2: R. Oonko, J Ellorsky, L Young. 89 D Class ° k row: J. Lovdohl, G. Fitzgerald, R. Fredoll, L. Grimmer, E. Anderson. Front row: R. Vayder, W. Chovan, D. Farber, G. Person, D. Tanaka. Swimming- Front row: Richard Hammond, Ray Nygron, Ronald Aunc, Larry Young. Jim Noomon. Jerry Hansen. Back row: Fred Whaley. Bob Peterson, Jim Gibbs. George Titus, Gory Olson, Ronald Fenne. 90 Bottom Row: G. Keenan, J. Glatzel, J. Hennccke, D. Sunitrom. K. Schoffenhauer, J. Heoly. R. Willey. Second Row: G. Olson, G. Campbell. D. Grogg, K. Miller, E. Hongcn, B. Corlson, J. Brondstetter, R. Lundquist. W. Stolson, K. Sundstrom, J. $hcr. man. 91 Babe! R. Brook H. Johnson R. Berge J. Amdahl 92 SPORTS Bruises and sprains have been the most common complaints of the girls at South this year as they are participating more in the sports offered by the girls' athletic department. Girls' athletics hove grown in popularity every year with basketball and volleyball tournaments taking the spotlight in the lives of the sport-minded girls. Sunburn and dirt—that is usually the combination acquired by the girls in the spring and fall when they play softball, field hockey, and football. Keen competition mokes the games exciting, and at the same time the girls become more skillful players. 93 Olion, J. Bjornson. J. Gustafson. G. Anderson, P. Pearson. RHYTHM Mrs. Tangen's rhythm class s the answer to the problem of the girl who i more inter osfod m modern donco than athletics. The girls study the technique of body movement and diflorent rhythmical patterns .hat con be worked into a dance. The senior rhythm girls usually present a program of modern donees which they hove prepared during their course of study. leadership Row 1: J. Nyberg, M. Polomy, C. Walburg. J. Keller. A. Hagen, P. Adams, P. Anderson. Row 2: J. Ooll. M. Gustafson F lazor. B. Bacon, B. Stanchfield. B. Anderson, A. Lockwood. L. Wilsoy. Row 3: L. Ostrem. J. Johonson, P. Barstow. J, Thome. D. Urness. J. Schlink. V. Takkuncn. Row 4: E. Dok ken, M. Kedrowski. P. McKittorick. K. Osborne. D. Miclko, Iverson, H. Swonson. BADMINTON Row I C Schlmk, M. Kedrowski, P. Anderson. N. Rasmussen. S. Johnson Row 2: A. Olson. I. Aldre, B Nass. E. Dov.s. J. Keller. A. Rasmussen. B. Hanson. 94 G. A. A. AND INDIVIDUAL SPORTS CHAMPION FOOTBALL TEAM Row 1: D. Johnson D. Mielke A, Olson N. Winsor Row 2: S. Peterson J. Feldt M. Johnson R. Peterson E. Comoron LETTER WINNERS Row 1: M. Iverson J. Keller A. Hogcn J. Herby Row 2: N. Rasmussen B. Youngquist E. Davis J. Schlink C. Schlink Row 3: M. Winsor D. Mielke P. McKitterick K. Osborne M. Raklios N. Nelson ALL-CITY LETTER WINNERS Row 1: D. Mielke J. Herby A. Hogcn J. Keller Row 2: N. Winsor P. McKitterick K. Osborne M. Raklios J. Schlink TENNIS TEAM Row 1: A. Westby. M. lobeck, A. Olson. D Johnson. Ro 2: P. Lang, M. Madsen. M Ai vidson, M. Chesley. P. Anderson. J. Lilledahl. D listerod. G. Backlund. J Bright, M. Wood. S. Olson. J Harms, S. Brose B. Thompson. M. Christiansen. 95 CLASS WILL We the graduating seniors (1951) of South High being of sound mind and memory (we hope) do make, publish, and declare this to be our last official will and testament. First: We give, devise, and bequeath to the juniors our beloved committee meetings, where no more than two people will attempt to speak at one and the same time— Second: We give our empty pockets and pocketbooks—the latter which lie bleeding and prostrate. Third: We give our profundity and erudition. Fourth: We give to the sophomores our auditorium seats with foam rubber cushions (if we are successful in creating a small Mar shall Plan for the school.) Fifth: We give to the freshmen a chart and compass to better find their way around the building. Realizing that all mortals have their ups and downs, to the meek and lowly freshmen we give also the unrestricted use of all elevators. In testimony whereof, we the 1951 seniors have set our hands and seals............... 96 We, the Junior Tigers, In order to do our part. Offer our brilliant talents In the following work of art! OUTSTANDING SENIORS ALL STATE OUTSTANDING SOPHOMORES OUTSTANDING FRESHMEN Muriel Gustafson John Jensen Richard Westby Dorothy Erickson Harriet Toft Robert Broman Garry Aim Beverly Larson Edward Zick, not pictured 98 99 TENNIS Row 1: R. Harper, M. Ubl, H. Ramsey. Row 2: P. Modson, W. Ronson, D. Oredson. BASEBALL Row 1: K. Sundstrom, B. Lundgren, D. Lundgren, J. Hennecke, D. Brooks, D. Cummings. Row 2: B. Kulscth, R. Anderson, G. Kennedy, D. Lorenson, W. Erickson, L. Johnson, K. Kaminsky, B. Anderson, R. Salchert, R. lindmon. TRACK Row 1: J. Doyle, A. Anderson, H. lundin, K. Holmgren, B. Bromar, J. McMillan, D. Zahhos, R. Anderson, R. Drew, L. Melhus. Row 2: G. Tone, E. Mantineau, D. 8lair, R. Holmos, L. Klick, B. Potvin, E. Schulenburg, A. Hoechorl, W.. Ir.gersoll, R. Raze. Row 3: W. Erickson, G. McDonold, A. Quingley, G. Person, S. Pederson, B. Kladifko, E Harpole, H. Winston, R. Schoen. Row 4: F. Silver, R. Holstrom, R Hinrichs, L. Schcuchl, D. Krause, J. Herrington, D. Baufield, R Hurd, F. Konccny. Row 5: J. Dresen, G. Andrews, S. Parks, R Williams, T. Christenson, L Dohlmon, J. Ellavsky, G. McKitterick J. Laudahl. GOLF Row 1: W. Christenson, H. Longendorf, C. Husom, J. McGrow. Row 2: J. Miller, D. Dow, J Howell, B. Nord, R. Bartko, J. Craven. 100 when The Tower comes tumbling down, South’s dream will become a reality - oeicrc DODDDDD