South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1957 volume:

Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS of SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA J. D. ARENDT - -CAROL TREMBLEY JUNELL STOUGH TEDI BORGENDALE - - - Advisor - - Co-Editor - - Co-Editor Business Manager WE CAME WE SAW WE LL NEVER FORGET Table of Contents Home Rooms and Faculty ... 8 Athletics..........................24 Organizations......................39 Activities ........................59 Seniors............................64 Senior Activities..................90 In Memory Of Mr. Herman A. Larson we, the Senior Class of 1957, dedicate this annual. To him we owe a great deal of thanks for his willingness and readiness to serve as photographer at athletic and social events. It is he who recorded the crowning of the Homecoming king and queen, the winning scores of important games, the friends we made in homerooms and organizations, the grand march at the Senior Prom, and last, the solemn moment when we walked into the auditorium at commencement. Mr. Larson was truly interested in our school, and he was responsible for recording these exciting events. Not only was Mr. Larson very interested in our school; he was active in the Southtown community. He has served as president of the Minnesota Photographers Association; vice-president and director of the Swedish Arts, Literature, and Science Club; and chairman of the Stockholm Club of the Twin Cities. He was also a member of the Masonic Lodge and the Scottish Rite. For the Svenskarnas Dag Festival, he was chairman of the committee to welcome the Swedish Crown Prince w-hen he arrived for the celebration. The Swedish Tri-Centennial Medallion w'as given to him by the Prince. This honor has been conferred on less than ten people in Minnesota. Since 1903, when he started his first photography studio in Minneapolis, he has contributed to the Southtown community through his civic-mindedness. 6 OUR SCHOOL THIS IS YOUR SCHOOL. Here you’ve spent six hours a day—180 days a year. That's just 1,080 hours. Multiply that by the four years you spent at South; you get a total of 4,320 hours. These hours went by quickly leaving memories we ll never forget. Remember the two cent overdue fines and those precious library passes that gave you an escape from a study hall? Once in a while you went to the library strictly for business — to finish the project that was due the day before. Oh, how can you forget that moment each day when your stomach announced the approaching lunch hour. Your mind wandered from your class work to the paper bag mother filled every morning. At last the bell rang, and you found yourself in the lunchroom. What's for lunch today? That's right, peanut butter sandwiches again. Along with sandwiches and three-ccnt cookies you digested all the latest gossip. All too soon the bell rang and you had to return to class. Then too, do you remember what those three bells at 10:10 meant.' Of course, an auditorium today. Who can forget those pep fests where Mr. Nelson brought back memories while you looked optimistically to the future. The library, lunchroom, and auditorium — how can you ever forget them? These places along with the usual classrooms filled those 4,320 hours you spent at South. OIJR LIBRARY OUR LUNCHROOM Above: Miss Long School Nurse Mr. Osterhus Boys’ Counsellor Miss Robinson Girls’ Counsellor Administration WF. CAME — Remember the feeling you had on your first day here at South? The fluttering in your stomach as vou walked up the stairs, beginning a new phase of life? Homerooms played an important part in our life then, for it was there we excitedly compared programs, saw new as well as familiar faces, and uneasily contemplated the future. Pep meetings, new to us at first, soon came to be a part of school life we looked forward to. We became as accustomed to the school cheers and songs as were the upper classmen. Being new' to the school, we wanted to get into the swing of things, and therefore, to help us get going, many of us joined the various organizations the school had to offer. Some of us even started our own clubs. As time went on, we finally felt that we were becoming a part of South. Principal: Mr. Anderson Assistant: Mr. Treglawny OFFICE STAFF: D. Roberts. O. Brooks, L. Olson. E. Smith. A. Miller. THIS IS SOUTH HIGH CALLING. WHY IS MARY ABSENT? Remember those phone calls when you were absent from school? That was just one of the many jobs that the office staff carried out throughout the year. Then there were the long, long absentee lines when you came back. There again, was one of the staff ready to check you into school. A service like this was just a small part of their job. Where did you go when you lost a book That's right, to the office. And how we hated to write our program cards out, but what a job it was to handle these cards and have them ready when needed! The office staff performed a big service to our school and without them, the school could not function. BRR! ITS COLD IN HERE! QUICK CALL THE JANITORS! They were always on hand to complete services like this and to handle all our complaints about our school s upkeep. They cleaned up the windows and doors when they were smudged. They played an important part in the lunchroom by clearing empty dishes. Filling those empty dishes was important too. This was the job of the cooks, who made the lunches. They were the ones to thank for the good 3 cookies and those delicious sweet rolls. JANITORS —Row I: G. Baker. A. Ransin er, O. Christenson. P. Mas ley, W. Harris. Row 2: K. Lee, B. Werdel, E. Bourdeaux. F. Schluck, L. Matthews, M. Shovclain. L. Hanson. COOKS — Row I: M. Crowley, A. Johnson. J. Huston. C. Gunderson. Row 2: V. Nelson. M. O'Conner. M. Kalscheuer. Homerooms and Faculty FRESHMEN 207-306 — Row 1: Gorman. Schaefer, Wagner, Dwyer, Schoeder, Wheaton. Schellcnbcrg, Ruiz. Row 2: Hargreaves, Hansen. Shaw, Nielsen, Nelson. Hauff, Hall. Newsom. Fischer. Row 3: Lundquist, Rowclson, Hallquist, Fayette. Ruppert, Seman, Ward, Hjelmeland. Gould, Johanson. Row 4: Peterson, Cribb, Ludgate, Hall, Reilly, Quick, Moore, Henning. Olson. Row 5: Raden, Torkelson, Johnson. Rudcsill, Stecve, Raiche, Sarrierc, Peterson. Jolicoeur, Koblas. Row 6: Laveson. Larsen, LaRoque, Wolf, Dozois, Vincent, Shcr-cr. Kellrants. Grengs, Warn. Satter. FRESHMEN 313 303 — Row I: Dombrovskis. Egan. Mart, Venaas, Eglite. Miner. Piatr, Gorton. Row 2: Doll, Lindahl. Marko, Martenson. Savage, Smith, Ksiezarek. J. Melquist, Lascon. Row 3: Schleisman. K. Melquist, Kendrick, Koppi. Keogh. Link, Webster. Ellingson, Godfrey. Erickson, Malmquist. Row 4: Legur, Bonde, Jendro, DeMarre, Meyers. Pailon, Fischer. Everett. Molde, Norman. Row 5: Englund. Haugh, Moe, Olson, Pinske, Higgins. Malinowsky, Wolf, Trano, G. O'Brien. B. O'Brien. Row 6: Gomez. Oberprilier, Hagen, Erickson, Flategraff. Peterson, Olson. Homenik, Lachelt, Hedglin. L. BREMER: English, commencement, Honor Society asst. E. BRUCE: biology. W. BUTTER-WICK: physical education, baseball, sophomore basketball and football. Letter-men Club. A. CAGLEY: typing, shorthand, school bookkeeping, Blue Cross. J. ARENDT: English, German, German Club, U.N. Day program, school annual, Educational Council. L. BARNARD: physical education, track, football, Letterday program. E. BRAY: typing, calculat-ing.office training, mimeographing. A. BRF.KKE: industrial arts. FRESHMEN 211-320 —Row 1: Vercoe, Nichols, Ncilion, Stock ingcr, Hanscom, Schwehach, Solie, Yurik. Row 2: Moore, Taillcfcr. Anderson, Lazor, Chavez, Yahr, Swanson, Sterbuck, Winehenner. Row 3: Soltau, Kojctin, Olsen, Faulkner, Oberprillcr. Smith, Legglette. Workman, Plotnico. Winjum. Row 4: Abbot, Ve-lander. Nelson. Thompson. Norgrcn, Wicklund, Nash, Sirrs, Shun. Payne. Row 5: Sjodahl. Patrias, Shelton, Wilkie, Scnstad, Wold, Johannes, McGinty, Preston. Row 6: Ramerth, Tutch, Mclby, Stellburg, Sheaser, Wilson. Weiland, Tremblcy. Sattcr, Rusnacko. HOMEROOMS FRESHMEN 204-107 — Row 1: McCurdy, Grosklags. Brings. Carter, Horgan, N. Carlson, M. Carlson, Olof-son. Row 2: Frazier, Blesener, Kaiser, Dauphiniais, Dcllich, Warren, Billups, Clark. Buroker. Row 3: E. Anderson. Johnson, Backcn, Bauley, Almquist, Bergstrom, J. Anderson, Christensen, Estcrly Croissant. Row 4: DuFour, Englestrom. Bender, Blagcr, R. Anderson, Allen. Eidsmol, Clermont, Atkins, Balwcber, Bazinet. Row 5: G. Carlson, E. Carlson, Bachman, Christy, Anderson, Ball, Armstrong, James. Row 6: Dutchcr. Anywaush, Demko, Dcppa, Bania, Buechcle, Aim, Bushcy, Rainnlc, Bungcrt. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES 106-203 — Row 1: HocI, Larson, Karl, Sauer, Rcnstrom, Kane, Porupsky, B. Holm. Row 2: J. Holm, J. Johnson, M. Johnson, Kowal-ozyk, Scott. Hurd, Iverson, Roff, Phillips. Row 3: Ludvigson, Hreha, Lctour-neau, Ledford, Duchcne. Letendrc, McLaughlin. Row 4: Lcnum, A. Johnson, Jordan, Knutson, Kuha, Holan, Kolhoff, Walbcr. Row 5: Gruff, Mason, Eilcrs, Krussow, Lizakowski, D. Lundberg, Mark. Row 6: Crepeau, Jacobson, Reid, Belsaas, Krause, D. Lundberg, Mitlyng. SOPHOMORES 7-208 Row 1: Swenson, Bunk-holt. Bcrglund. Kaminski, J. Anderson. Wicklem. Roepke, P. Anderson. Row 2: Sticn, Smith. Bur-gett. Thielen. Taubcrt, Schiedecker, Becker, Skog-man, Braunschweig. Row 3: Vercoe. Ruiz. Barkowitz. Gagnon. Bucek, Bill, G. Anderson, Boku-sky, P. Anderson. Row 4: Benson, Blommcl, White, Smith. Bcrgdahl, Braun. Seibert, Dombrowskis, Butchildcr. Allen. Row 5: Amery, Albertson, Skokan, Berg, McQuiston, Brown. Stordahl, Bednarchuk, Bergstrom, Berven. Row 6: Foster, Sieg, Zick, Thomson. Swanson, Solic, Snaza, Thorvilson, Skapyak, Pfiefer, Shaw. FACULTY A. CAMPBELL: librarian, Hi-C. J. CUMMING: biology, cross country, gymnastics. D. DAVIS: common learnings, hall guides, student council, class play. Debate Club, Speech Club, Homecoming program, Educational Council. R. DURAND: Veterans' Day program, English, work coordinator, occupational relations. J. EVANS: home economics, common learnings. E. FRAZIER: art, art adviser for Tiger and Southerner. 14 HOMEROOMS SOPHOMORES 212-311 Row 1: P. Merrill. Kaluza, N. Larson, Muckey, Pierson. Nelson, Sullivan, Peterson. Row 2: Obcrg. Daud, Dufloth. Mortenson, Overton. Rice. G. Nolen. Lirzau, Aunc. Row 3: Kin , Lipinski. Rhodes, Sandusky, Schmidt, M. Olsen. Larson. Monson. McCulloch. Pcttcrson. Row 4: Alexander, R. Olson, Lundquist. P. Merrill, M. Nelson. Morre, Mocrke, D. Olson, R. Nelson. Row 5: Royster. D. Olson, Meckee, Radiske, R. Olsen, Osby, Morstad. McDonald, R. Olson. Row 6: Miller. B. Nolen. Metzig, Ness. Quick. McDonald, McNurlin, Nustold, Profant, Schoeder. SOPHOMORES 206-4 — Row 1: Greucl. Holen. Downs, Cassidy, Dorr, J. Erickson, B. Erickson. C. Erickson. Row 2: D. Johnson. Hume. Carlsen, Genereaux, Colling, Harvet, Fernandez. Smith, Edstrom, Gronlund. Row 3: Grafft. Hales. Foth. Hruby, French, Crandell. Burbcck, Ruppert. Walker, Lacy. Row 4: Flanagen. Bodeman, Doerr. Henncman. Ellingson, Gross, Bolne, D. Johnson, Heinz, Hayes. Row 5: Chatham. Jackson. Capra. Denardo, Brathovdt, Hall, Ekdahl, Haugh. Hill. Row 6: Haegle, Nye, Erickson. Ehlen. Dahl. Grundeen. Snapko. Geer. L. GR1VELLI: home economics. A. GROFF: industrial arts, asst, baseball. baccalaureate. A. GUY: American history. B. HARRIS: home economics, home and family living. Tiger business manager. R. HAUGAN: swimming, mathematics. H. HEGGEN: English, service point awards. 15 HOME ROOMS SOPHOMORES 318-104—Row 1: Martin, Johnson. Videcn, Mooney, Millessey, Olson, Helm, Doble. Row 2: Zarembski, Westman, Natolc, Olson, Peterson, Hall, Maycrle, Wilson, Vincent. Row 3: Kutzchman, Kalland, Johnson. Olsen, White. Tuttle, Olson. Larson. Wcstby. Wood, Ziebarth. Row 4: Wcichselbaum, Peterson, Hoskins. Andor, Weiss, Dahl. Woodward. Madsen, Lanow, Torkelson. Savage. Row 5: E. Wickham, King, Newhouse, House. Krause, Horn, Evans, Kasper, Nichols, Lcshcr. Row 6: Saterbo, Wade. Ward, Hollsladt, Murman, O'Meara. Hall, G. Wickham. Magneil, Magdanz, Kaslow. J. HODGDON: stage, custodian of school properties. R. HOVELS-RUD: occupational relations, related math, work coordinator, Hi-Y. C. HUTCHINS: mixed Glee Club, girls Glee Club, choir, general music, music festival, Easter auditorium program, Christmas auditorium program. E. ILLA: American history, modern problems, Washington s birthday program. SOPHOMORES 319 and 108—Row 1: Murray, Chclberg, Christiansen. Wood. Wilson. Wolfe, Williams, Doble, Bern, Carl-sen. Row 2: Wresley, Smith. Tanaka, Young, Petrik, Welander, Sweats, Dembovsky. Wickland, Cardinal, Clemens. Row 3: Coxe, Dahlman, Crandall, Larson. Liden, Englund, Wood. Tholen. Woods, Carlbom. Row 4: Quaas, Ryan, Renne, Kambcitz. Erbes, Zimmerman. Winkler, Quikley, Shun, Davis, Dahlstrom. Glass. Row 5: Dutcher, Sjogren, Waddell. Pendleton, Shcllbcrg. R. Schuffenhauer. Bates, B. Schuffenhauer, McDonald. Christian. Carlson. Christensen. FACULTY SOPHOMORES 113-205 —Row 1: Fisher, Frolik, Orison. Graham, Bates, Fitzgerald, Williams, Kasai. Row 2: Grunow, Doblc, Seeker, Johnson, Hedin, Gorham. Friell, Godfrey. S. Hansen. Row 3: Schmidt, Erdahl, Hoffman. Erickson, Handstad, Soltis, Scdjo, Wicken. Pearson, Schug , McPhceters. Row 4: Suchla. Oram. E. Swanson. S. Swanson, Sandstrom, L. Swanson, Magncll, Svehla, Rook. Row 5: Hendren, Tooker, McNurlen. Sahli, D. Hansen. Sahli, Sherer, Ffelstad. Row 6: Hammer. Phillips, Wickland, Hoover, Stremsrud, Ruchr, Strady, Gensmer. L. JENSEN: English, Your School —South High. M. JONES: asst, librarian, Y-teens. R. KOGL: industrial arts, hockey. A. LAWRENCE: orchestra, drum corps, cheer leaders, music festival, band. SOPHOMORES 301-213— Row 1: Hall, Radtkc, Pafko, Jacobson. S. Johnson. Jones. Mannie, J. Peterson, J. Peterson. Perry. Row 2: Jackson. J. Johnson. Knobbs, M. Johnson, Lynch, Peach. Plotnico. Kinckin, LeMay, Quale. Gottsch, Anderson. Row 3: Hanwick. Vasquez. Osum, O'Neil, Palmer. Isaacson. Fagre, Marshall, Layman. P. Johnson, Dolan. Row 4: Schaedler, Pederson. Larson. Pulk, Pautz. McFce, Romanenko, D. Johnson, Elphick. Pollard. Phillips. Freeburg. HOMEROOMS SOPHOMORES AND JUN-IORS 11-308- Row I: Carlson, Borg. Anderson, Brown, Breyettc, Brivkalns. Martinson. McPartland. Row 2: Balmes. Bcrtcin, Bergman, C. Anderson, Bchlmcr, Marquardt, Bo-kusky, J. Anderson, Karnes. Row 3: I-cwis, Hanson, Lampi, Lundquist, Harrington, Moran. Larson, Halverson, Karsko. Sands. Row 4: Reynolds, Shelton. Weston, Par-row, Harpole, Bjork, Blood, Killy. Woods. Row 5: McClure, R. Johnson, Carlson. Benson, G. Johnson, Mattison, Larson, Cunnington. Row 6: Nelson, Myrcn, Hales. G. Carlson, Altondahl, McGilp. Becker. Driver, Bartholomew. B. LEE: English, Spanish, Thanksgiving program, Southerner staff, school publicity. A. LERE: French, world history, language department chairman, commencement program, business manager Christmas program. J. LUSHINE: industrial arts, asst, track, asst, football, class play manager. B. MARCONETT: Educational Council, modern problems, asst, hockey, asst, football, civil defense. L. MONA: modern problems, auditorium ushers, basketball. M. MONSON: Educational Council, English, modern problems. Junior Red Cross. JUNIORS I -111 — Row I: Armstrong, Freeman. Gibbs. Croley, Hoover, Hudson. Gast. Heng. Row 2: Hcnncbcrry, Emberley, Elvendahl. Dupont. From. Gabrik, Hermann, House. Engbcrg, Encbo. Row 3: Knickerbocker, Lloyd. Sov-kup.'Skoglund. Gerard, Puckett, Eller, El lesser. Row 4: Foss, Edlund, Bell, Chadwick. Knudson, Bourassa. Row 5: Harding, House, Dykes, Hcd-lund, I luisenfcldt, Horn, Peterson, Crew, Patterson. Row 6: Fisher. Sjoquist, Hansen. Jakubic. Alexander. Nash. Hacklcman. Dale, Fries. FACULTY JUNIORS 9-112-Row U Adams, Pech, Longer!. Sne-berg, Studans, Vinge, Velan-der, Ritter. Row 2: Roepkc, Hutchins, Peck, Halverson, Sabot, Meader, Dwyer, Smcd-ley, Peterson. Row 3: Baizi-nct, Hayes, Kochcndorfcr, Santos, Seeker. Gomez, Robertson, Vikan, Rodewald, Sandstrom, Raycroft. Row 4: Wicklund, Herkal, Wilkie, Rhodes, Ruud, Saicc, Schleisman, Siewert, Sherer. Row 5: Kolhoff, Kell ingten, Koberstein, O'Connor. Simonson, Sorff, Smith, Satter. Row 6: Prenevost, Thopson, Newsom, Vare. Weiland, Case. Skare, Anderson, Cable, Paul. S. NELSON: bookkeeping, pep fests, faculty manager, Athletic Award Day program. S. NELSON: science, American history, math, asst. Y-teens. D. NYHOLM: physics, locks, Jr. advisor chairman. R. PETERSON: civics, Swedish, Spring Concert manager, P.T.S.A. treasurer, Svithiod. J. PETRYK: industrial arts, social and welfare chairman, audio-visual coordinator. A. P1HLSTROM: advanced algebra, geometry, senior chairman, senior budget, asst, football. JUNIORS 210-105-Row 1 Munson. Anderson, Clark Lacho, Olson. Smith, Spctz Nelson. Row 2: Corcoran. Ma tcncau, Nelson, Kobeska Brown, Penrod, Fuller, Bed narchuk, Sorkness. Row 3 Murphy, Carlson, Pjescich Melby, Napul, Nelson. Over strut, Ostland, Meyer, Patraw Row 4: Ogrcn, Olson. Peter son, Chadwick, Carlson. Peter son, Burrington, Puckett. Pre dirchny. Row 5: Mayers, Try stow. Pearson. Olsen. Revak Fosse, Olsen, Eller. Row 6 Berg, Torgcrson, Bailey, Palm cr, Kmit, Parrott. Rein, Puck ett, Seman, Issacson. C. POSTON: equipment manager, typing, secretarial practice. R. RAINEY: science, chemistry, tennis, wrestling, chairman of Educational Council. M. ROBINSON: world history, senior prom. M. RYAN: home economics, social and welfare committee. National Honor Society chairman, Educational Council. L. STAVENAS: school luncheons, home economics, Educational Council. G. SVERDRUP: algebra, geometry, boys intramural, Educational Council. HOMEROOMS JUNIORS 8-STAGE - Row I: Gordon. Olson, Bertko, Bakke, Cleve, Benson, Bradshaw. Row 2: Peterson, Gorke, Anderson. Bolin, Carlson, Gunner, Brerz. Row 3: Hohagc. W. Anderson, Winpler, E. Anderson, Barnier, Ayers. Norman. Wiley. Row 4: Bloom, Bartholomew Bjerke, Buckland, Anderson, Elvcndahl, Pearson. Row 5: Hauser, Baardson, Hagen, Billips. Olson, Carwatt. JUNIORS 6-114-Row 1: Senstad, Emrick, Tail-lcfer, Adlinek, Sorenson, Wolfe, Jaromin, Carlson. Row 2: Holm, Andres, Warren, Moore, Monroe, Jacobson, Paulson, Klas, Rasmussen. Row 3: Plangue, Weddcl, Scott. Carlson, Gisvold. Comer, Smith. Prondzinski, Norman. Olsen. Row 4: Haugh, Widgcr, Winnie. Widigren, Olson, Carr, Becker. Starks, Carlson. Row 5: Lobeck, Carlson, Schrocdcr, Moorhead, Taykalo, Huberty, Hclmcs, Johnson, Schlasinsan. Row 6: Anderson, Kail-man, Yurik, Hiland, Jarle, Miner, Wcscby. McCabe, Malmquist, Wctsil, Kief-fer, Newell. G. SWARSTAD: American history, assistant Homecoming dance, golf, social studies department head, awards day. M. TANGEN: physical education, first aid, dances for programs, G.A.A. D. TENNEY: physical education, health, G.A.A. H. VANLAAR: English. F. VOIGT: shorthand, secretarial practice, calculating, Homecoming dance. FACULTY JUNIORS 307-317- Row 1: Dorrian, Kavan-augh, Dierke, LeMay, Trudeau. Jolicoeur, Larson, Lund berg. Row 2: Schoen, Martineau, Brown. Wolf, Benson, Peterson, Berg-gren, Kensler, Schwartz, Hibben. Row 3: Hargreaves, Hendrickson, Prok, Skogman, Hurd. Bednar, Blommek. Pregler, Reid. Row 4: D. Shelton, Germain, Ostrum, Evan, Ferguson, Carlson, Anderson, Harington, Mullaney, W. Shelton. Row 5: Lind-strom. Grimes. Berg, Keavey, Olson. Shea, But-terwick. Row 6: Sundlin. Held, Johnson, Pilarski, Jendro, Buland, Swanson, Arellono, Kleinheksel, Hall. JUNIORS 312-12-Row 1: Spartz, Skogman. Nyhlen, Vatnc, Stubbs, Otterberg, Tower, Warp. Row 2: Vilinskis, Murphy, Peterson, Madsen, Swcrdfe-ger, Jackson, Solomonson, Tiedcn, Paulson. Row 3: Koniar, Rowelson, Gould. Williamsen, Muchko, Logan, Stahura, Schreadcr, Torkclson, Tallas. Row 4: Suess, Schneider, Lydruds, Peterson, Torkclson, Gains, Walsh, Lodmill, Tetzcl. Row 5: Townc, Rcngel, Johnson, Dorschc, Hin-richs, Wendlandt, Gabrick, Thompson. Row 6: Rasmussen, Wcstcrgren, Peterson, Shaw, LeMieux, Moen, Stcine, Royster, Svendall, Tallman. 21 Busily talking with your friend, The conversation soon had to end. Yes, the school day had begun and the activities of the previous night were all but forgotten. It was time to turn our thoughts to studying and catching up on our forgotten homework. Remember how the hours dragged when your homework wasn’t finished, and the feeling you had when recitation began.-' How about the numerous tests you took and the sigh of relief you gave when you realized they weren’t as hard as you had expected them to be? Movies played an important part in our school day. It was there some of us caught up on our lost sleep, while others hoped to learn something new. As the year began to draw- to a close, we looked back on hard, but happy days. Days filled with many new experiences, meeting of new friends, and happy hours spent learning together. Yes, we all have some pleasant memories to look back on and in the end we can say, It’s been worthwhile. Left: A student, with the world at her fingertips, examines one of the trouble spots of the world. Center: An art student puts the finishing touches on a head that hath the features of the noble Caesar. Right: How do trees grow? Want to know? Through experiments and drawings such answers may be found. Right: Not only does one LEARN about nail punches, one also MAKES them in machine shop. Busy Fingers Left: Mixing ingredients for a cooking project, the students show that The way to a man's heart is .. Right: A future office worker practices for letter perfection by using the mim-eoscopc. WE SAW There goes Walt Billups after the kick-off on a nice run back. Organizations and Activities BANG! The gun sounded the end of the annual Football Preview, and the beginning of many activities at South. To get into the swing of things, you joined a few clubs. Then before you knew what had happened, the excitement of Homecoming was everywhere. Club activities took over most of your spare time now. You went on hayrides and to dances; sold pens, beanies, buttons, and pompoms; and worked like Tigers for the carnival where your club sold pizza, balloons, or a game of chance. The hockey games became more exciting too. Remember Libra's twenty-nine second tying goal in the Roosevelt game? Next we became city champs, and we were on our way to the state tournament. At the tournament we put up a good fight and came home with the third place trophy. Spring arrived, followed quickly by June. Suddenly school was out, and all we had left was memories of a wonderful school year. Left: Ricky Aim attempts a goal in the Roosevelt game. Right: Doug Grocttum scores against Washburn. Football lop: Jim Schleisman goes for a short gain around end in Central game. South was defeated 21-0. Bottom: Elton Shelton throws Roosevelt star L. C. Hester, for a loss in Roosevelt game. South was defeated 34-0. SCORES South .... 0 Central ... 21 South .. . 27 North 7 South 7 Vocational 0 South 6 West 6 South 0 Roosevelt .... 34 South .. 0 Henry 12 Back for his 39th consecutive year, Coach Les Barnard began molding his team for the start of the new season. Using the split-T formation proved unsuccessful in our first game. Therefore, the single-wing was tried and was proved more successful as we reached the peak of the season, defeating North 27-7. During the practice sessions, speed and passing was found to be essential. Although many of the scores were not in our favor, South made an all-out attempt to win. Considering South had one of the lightest backfields in its history, we fared well by placing seventh in the city. Jerry Ferguson, all-city player, led the line for our defense as well as our offense. Our most effective ground gainer was in the punt return. South’s spirit and determination was kept up throughout the season and the Tigers, working together, provided many thrills for the spectators. VARSITY — Row I: Hofstad. Olsen, Revack, Ferguson, Anderson, Spartz, Billups, Ward, Novak, Yates, Schleisman. Row 2: Coach Barnard, Aim, Evans, Keavy, Johnson, Schrocder, Strick, Hohage, Ferguson, McMurtrie, Coach Pihlstrom. Row 3: Kmit, W. Shelton, Baird, Gable, Germain, Treptoc, Kallman, E. Shelton, Mark. Elton Shelton goes for a long gain against Central. B SQUAD — Row 1: Saterbo, Pautz, Renne, Carlson, Elphick, Davis, Flanigan, Schuffenhauer, Pollard. Row 2: Nolan, Chatham, Metzig, W. Olson, MacDonald, Haegle, Thompson, Higgins, Shelton, Eagen. Row 3: Pinske, Becker, D. Olson, Quick, Madson, Quigley, Jackson, Sahli, Snapko, Aim. Basketball SCORES South 61 Washburn 39 South 53 Roosevelt 55 South 41 West 50 South 54 Edison 61 South 42 North 43 South 38 Central 60 South 61 Southwest . . . . . 37 South 69 Henry 50 South 56 Marshall 40 South 58 Vocational 52 District 17 Playoffs South 55 Central 66 All Hail You Gallant Tigers —they did for old South all they could. Our basketball team started the season off with an upset over Washburn. This rated South as a dark horse in the league. The following week the boys lost a nip and tuck game against Roosevelt. If they had won it would have made a big difference in the final standings. After losing five games, the boys realized that it was necessary to start winning in order to make the playoffs. The four game winning streak put us in a tie for fifth place. The fine playing of Curt Dahlager throughout the year gave him honors as all-city player. Central defeated South in the playoffs, giving us a 5-6 record for the season. Denny Wilson and Doug Groetturn leap high into the air to stop a scoring attempt as two Teddies look on. Row I: Gable, Wilson. Ward. Dahlager, Stein. Row 2: Micby. Vare, Puckett, Johnson, Groettum. Row 3: Manager McNurlin, McMillan, Butterwick, Stride, Swanson, Manager Mott. Coach Mona discusses new plays with Captains Ward In a game against Washburn, surprised Ward seems and Dahlager. to ask, Is it hot?” Whose hand is whose? is the questioned look on the faces of Ward and two Washburn players as Wilson, Mitby, and Groettum jump high for a rebound. Row 1: Coach Marconetc. R. Lobeck, Hofstad, Erickson, Benson. Kallman, Rasmussen, T. Aim, Schleisman, Coach Kogl. Row 2: Bergman, Bartholomew, Lewis, Ekbcrg, Libra, R. Aim, Olson, Anderson, McMurtrie, B. Lobcck. Ricky Aim drives the puck into the corner of the net to tie Southwest and win the city championship. Row 1: Whorley, Mahle, Frank, Niveaux, Johnson, Bulauca, Wensloff. Row 2: Vinncs. Skoog, Ekberg, Aim, Anderson, Zcllncr, Kallman. Hockey As Coach Rudy Kogl bids farewell to fourteen graduating seniors, he will be able to carry the memories of a team that not only won the city championship, but also earned a third place berth in the state tournament. A team like this will be remembered in years to come for their picturesque playing. Throughout the season, compliments came back to South from coaches within the Twin Cities. These coaches stated what a well-balanced, passing, checking, and playing team we had. South went into the state tournament as one of the top contenders for the championship. Although we didn’t win the championship. South, along with the champion International Falls, placed four boys on the all-state team. Vc can also be proud of the fact that we also dominated the all-city team by placing six boys on the squad. These fellows were: Ricky Aim, Jerry Libra, Harry Olson, Maury Kallman, Jim Ekberg, and Bob Anderson. SCORES South 8 Central . . 0 South 6 West 0 South 3 Marshall 0 South 5 Washburn 1 South 8 Vocational 1 South 3 Henry . . . 0 South 4 Edison 0 South 3 Roosevelt 3 South 9 North . . . 0 South 1 Southwest 1 Twin City Game South 1 Johnson 2 —(overtime) Tournament South 6 Edina 0 South 0 Inti. Falls 4 South. 1 Johnson 0 Top: Captains Kallman and Ekberg receive third place trophy in state tournament. Below: The face of Ekberg shows the happiness of the team after their victory over Southwest. Cross Country South’s cross country team coached by John Cumin ing and led by Robert Gabrick, Denny Wilson and Pete Sjogren made its best showing in recent years by winning two meets and losing five. Indications for a fair season were evident when six lettermen returned for the 1956 season. South was thirteenth place in a field of eighteen in the region meet. Jerry Nelson and Robert Gabrick practice after school. Gymnastics The gymnastics team, coached by John Cumming, and led by Captain Dennis Anderson won two meets in the C class and lost three. The D class won none. In the regional meet, the C class placed third out of eight schools and the D class placed fourth. Jeff Elsessen, for the second year in a row, won first place in the city meet for tumbling in the C class. Captain Dennis Anderson in the regional meet qualified for the state meet by winning second place in the mats for C class. Gene Bazinet qualified for state meet by winning fourth place in mats for the D class. Left (top down) Row 1: Ward. Shcllbcrg, Sjogren, Nelson. Row 2: Elsesser. Anderson, Carlson, Foster, Gabrick. Below — Row 1: Coach Cumming, Foster, Elsesser, Bungert, D. Anderson, Johnson. Row 2: Grengs, Sirois, Shian, Cowan, Carlsen. B. Anderson, Bazinet. Hallstadt. Denny Anderson works out on the bars. Dennis Johnson gains advantage in the Central meet. Row 1: Spartz, W. Johnson. D. Johnson. R. Ferguson. Row 2: Berg, J. Ferguson. Fjdstad, Lufkin. Row 3: Coach Rainey, Fisher, Norman. Lawrence, Legur. Wrestling The wrestling team coached by Robert Rainey won four and lost five meets this season. In the city standings South tied for fifth place with Vocational. Dennis Johnson, captain of this year’s wrestling team, came in second in the 136 lb. class in the city meet, Larry Spartz came in third in the 157 lb. class. Both boys advanced to the finals in the sub-regional tournament before being defeated. Coach Rainey has high hopes for next year, expecting many of his outstanding matmen to return. Row I: Raeaei, Lunaoerg. Row 2: Shun, Ward. Skoglund, Mortiiz, Held. Row 3: Smith,Trcptow, Olson, Coach Haugen. Swimming South's watermen coached by Jim Haugen unfortunately had a winless season. Although the swimming team had no wins, the team was led by the hard personal efforts of John Olson, who received 43 points for the season and ended up second in the city for the forty-yard dash. There were personal efforts also on the part of Russ Skoglund, who finished the season with 39 points. Abe Treptow with 39, and Lenny Lundberg with 31 points. The whole swimming team should be given credit for all of their efforts. Watts takes an early lead in the 100 yard dash during the Edison meet. Row I: Premier. Mwzig, Held. Puckett. Nolan. King. Row 2: Sjogren. Newell. McClure. Humenick. Anderson. Chatum. Bucchele. Row 3: Coach Barnard. Yates. Royster. Billups. Puckett. Novak. Olsen. Shelton. Hicks. Manager; Lushme. Asst. Ron Novak gets off to a perfect start in the 440 relay. Track Track season opened on March 1 with Coach Les Barnard back for another year. Wc have plenty of potential if the boys would only come out, was Coach Barnard's statement about this year's team. Our returning lettermen proved to be outstanding this season, and each one specialized in certain events. Jerry Ferguson, low and high hurdles, and shot put; Walt Billups, disc and shot put; Ron Novak, 440 and relay; Welton Shelton, dash, hurdles, and relay; Mike McClure, dash, 440, and relay. A newcomer. Bob Puckett, who proved helpful to the team, specialized in the 880. Row 1: Bjardson. Kcavy. Mitby. Aim. Lobeck, Rasmussen. Row 2: Hall, Strick, Schleisman. Ponto, Dahiager, Baird. Row 3: Treptow, McDonald, Gable, Anderson, Huffman. Ricky Aim fields a grounder. Baseball Coach Walt Butterwick opened spring training with eleven returning lettermen and a good group of promising newcomers. All but two of the positions were filled by these returning boys. Coach Butterwick considered South a fortunate team to have two valuable players back. These two boys were Co-captains Rick Aim and Roger Mitby. They were outstanding players in their junior year. In 1956 Powerhouse Aim had a batting average of .345, while ace pitcher Mitby had a four win and one loss record. During the 1957 spring training. Wayne Huffman was found to have more than average pitching ability and was chosen as relief pitcher to back Mitby. Tennis The tennis team, coached by Mr. Rainey, had four returning lettermen to make the eight man team one of experience. The four returning boys were Dave Nelson, Jim Ekberg, Ron Rengel, and Phil Isaacson. The team was fortunate this year in having a foreign exchange student, as one of their teammates. Arnie Alnaes played tennis in Norway, and it was a new experience for him to be on an American high school team. Although the competition was rough in the city conference. South's racquet men” were expected to have about a .500 season this year. Coach Rainey said that the team had good ability. Row 1: Isaacson, Ekberg. Alnaes. Nelson, Hall. Row 2: Deppa, Erickson, Morey. Coach Rainey. Ramsey, Martison, Rengel. Golf The golf team, coached by Mr. Swarstad, was really in swing for its new’ spring season. There were four returning lettermen: Doug Groettum, Wayne Larson, Gary Svendahl, and Dick Horn. With these boys, the golf team had the experience behind it that counted when it came to winning a golf match. South’s golfers had a bright outlook at the beginning of the season. They had high hopes of placing fourth or fifth in the league. Exceptionally strong competition was anticipated from Roosevelt, Washburn, Edison, and Central. Coach Swarsted said, We could have a good team next year also if more boys would turn out.” Dave Nelson returns G. Horn, Svendahl, R Horn, Snapko. Not Shown: W. Larson, D. Groettum. Doug Groettum makes a practice shot. Sharon Suckla prepares for action during a badminton game. Colleen Meyers goes in for a basket with Marlene Cardinal trying to stop her, and Barb Herkal in the background. Girls’ Sports SWIMMING — Row 1: Meyers, Martineau, Herkal. Row VOLLEYBALL — Row 1: Tower, Warp, Lacho, Pafko, Videen. 2: Fitzpatrick, Sheldon, Magncll, Scnstad. Row 2: Westby, M. Nelson, Oberpriller, Bunkholt, R. Nelson. GOLF — Row 1: Holan, Nelson, Mart, Herkal. Row 2: Mannie, Warp. Olsen, Tower, Chelbcrg, Meyers. Row 3: Martineau. Lund, Cardinal, Bodnar. TENNIS —Row I: Bodnar. Meyers. Dorrian, Lacho. Row 2: Becker, Nelson, Koniar, Meyers, Bates. Holm. Row 3: Leinum, Brivkoin, Bokusky, Skogman. FORE! chorused a team of feminine voices. It was our girls' golf team warning all passers-by of some fast action. The girls who participate in our girls’ sports such as badminton, tennis, golf, swimming, touchball, basketball, and volleyball, can and often do belong to G.A.A. All competition of the teams except tennis, golf and swimming, take place within South High. The tennis, golf and swimming teams compete against other high schools. The girls taking part in these sports enjoy the exercise and competition. Girls' sports provide an excellent opportunity to cultivate the feeling of teamwork and friendship. All girls' sports are under the direction of the girls’ Physical Education Department. TOUCHBALL — Row 1: Nelson. Pierson, Koniar, Lacy. Row 2: Cardinal. Chelbcrg. Liden, Moore, Martineau. Row 3: Bokusky, Bates, Herkal. Skogman. BASKETBALL - Row 1: Meyers. Pierson. Koniar. Row 2: Chelbcrg, Liden, Moore, Lacy. AWARD WINNERS-Row 1: Herkal, Martineau, Skogman. Cardinal. Row 2: Becker, Leinum, Chelberg, Meyers, Nelson, Bokusky. BADMINTON: Row 1: Martineau, Dorrian, Meyers, Mar-quardt. Row 2: Brivkoin, Oram, Suckla, Cardinal, Leinum, Becker. Wood, Schrcadcr. Owe, Mason, Woskoboinik, Kavaiuugh. Cheerleaders G. Townc, Burch, Rhodes, Hermann, Berry, Peterson, J. Towne. LETS GO WITH A GREAT BIG TIGER YELL. Left: It’s in! shout the cheerleaders as they jump for joy. Right: The cheerleaders get a big kick out of the game. Geri Mason is sad and Gary looks angry as Roosevelt's Cagers take the lead. On hand for all our pep fests and games, the cheerleaders helped lead our teams on to victory. They started the year by attending the cheerleaders' clinic where new cheers were demonstrated. Practicing an hour a day was hard work, but it proved to be worthwhile as our cheers improved with each new game. The SREGIT yell was introduced to us on backwards day. The cheerleaders joined in with the rest of the students that day by wearing their uniforms backwards. They did much to help school spirit as they introduced hew cheers and enthusiastically led us in old ones. Is it a hir or a miss as Arne Alnaes tries for a bullseye at the carnival? Organizations 39 ■ REGULARS - Row 1: Trcmbley, Mel-lesscy, Radtkc, Tholen, Meyer, Thorson, Dierke, Hudson, K. Ruiz. Row 2: J. Mart, Schleisman, M. Mart, Baird, P. Fitzpatrick, Chelmo, Olson, Borgcndale, Gould, P. Ruiz. Row 3: Lobeck, Bull, Larson, Johnson, Karsko, Prok, Smith, Brcycttc, Mannie. Row 4: Erbcs, Berg-lund, Munson, Halquist, Ayers, E. Anderson, Meyers, Hoel, Swanson, Shian. Row 5: Kortz. T. Fitzpatrick, R. Anderson, Skoglund, Alnaes, Magdanz, Parrott, Wickland, Rasmussen, Jackson. ALTERNATES — Row 1: Kjellander, Raycrofr, Ticnter, Jacobson, Wolfe, F.I-lingson, Magncll, Gray, Nida. Row 2: J. Carlson, Adams, Radiskc, J. Anderson, Kaiser, Henning, Malmquist, Ralls. Row 3: Doll, Barstow, Erbes, Vatnc. Hermann, McPartland, Olson, Ishaug, Gorham, Fischer. Row 4: Bill, Moran, S. Carlson, Erickson, Hofstad, Chatham, Davis, Thompson, Bosquez. Row 5: Gar-vatt, Mitlyng, Johnson. Pederson, Butter-wick, Patterson. Hall. Student Council ANTARCTICA, ’57! Joining with the Southerner staff, the Student Council helped make Sno Week '57 successful. The School’s highest governing body, they started the year off with the traditional Homecoming program. From that time on, the members tried their best to help our school. Another program job the Council had was student control in the lunchroom. Each member had some duty to perform during the year. You may remember seeing them passing out ballots or selling beanies during homeroom. Their jobs became numerous as the year went on, and each member did his best to do his part. A big event to the Council this year was when they sent some members to an All-City Council meeting that was held at the Board of Education. Here they discussed the problems of high school students. Alternates played an important part to the Council. As did the regulars, they attended meetings and voiced their opinions, and sometimes they did the work of the regular members when the latter couldn't be present. 40 The officers of the Council were elected at the end of their junior year. Their jobs were important and each filled his part to the best of his ability. The Council did its best throughout the year to help our school in any way they could. Seated: Corres. Sec. Newgard, Rcc. Sec. Senstad, Pres. Johnson. Standing: Sgt. at Arms Kmit, Vice Pres. Swanson, Trcas. Cornell. Advisor Mr. Davis. Tiger Staff Southerner Staff HAVE YOU EVER WONDERED HOW OUR YEAR BOOK WAS PUT TOGETHER.' An interesting way to find out would be to try the Tiger Staff. This organization really had fun doing its job. Mr. Arendt, head of the staff, picked the members from the junior class. To get on the staff, you just signed up in room 206 before school was out in June. Then Mr. Arendt selected the members, and the following year, appointed officers. The job from then on had to do with the selection of the cover; the organizing of the activities, senior, and sports sections; and the selection of an original theme for the book. After that, taking pictures, writing copy, and proofreading came to be an everyday job. Putting the book together wasn't the only hard part. Trying to keep the information a secret proved to be interesting too with everyone asking about the Tiger all the time. All in all, the Tiger Staff really got busy to put out as interesting and original an annual as possible. HURRY AND FINISH THAT STORY! WE'VE GOT A DEADLINE TO MEET! Many members of the Southerner staff will remember that phrase. A group of hard working kids rolled 20 issues of our school newspaper off the press this year. The staff got tips on coming events from Mr. Osterhus an f Miss Robbinson. Then each member of the staff received his assignments and got busy interviewing teachers and sometimes students. There were two press conferences held this year. One took place in the fall at the Nicollet Hotel. There, school papers were compared with one another, and different sessions were held. In the spring, another conference was held. Here is where the awards were given to outstanding writers and outstanding papers. Juniors, who were taking News English, got a chance to turn out one or two issues during the year. The Southerner Staff worked hard to put out a paper that was of interest to us. They enjoyed giving us a paper that was filled with current activities and special features. Seated: Snyder, Ralls, Berggren, Savage, Hackleman, Hanson. Standing: Knoblauch, Hansen. Lindahl, Nida, Gray, Editor Stough, Sneva, Borgendalc, Editor Trcmbley. Seated: Editor Barry, Editor Fischer, Edi tor-in-Chief Mickley, Editor Haugesag Anderson. Askim. Standing: Veal Sheldon, Editor Osell, Raiton, Haram Burk, Torstein, Antonscn, Krause, Stor berg. Nelson, Kora, Hoium. Honor Society Row 1: Askim, Trcas. HauKesax, V. Pres. Fitzpatrick, Pres. Stein, Sec. Woskoboinik, Torstcin. Row 2: Barstow, Borgendale, Ncwgard, Mick-Icy. Ralls, Brozek, Grapcntin. Row 3: Wood, Cornell, Scgclstrom, Holm, Antonsen, Ishaug. Row 4: Lillcnurms, Barry, Stough, Sheldon, Lufkin. Row 5: Hanson. B. Anderson. Swanson, Erickson. R. Anderson, Nelson. CHARACTER-SCHOLARSHIP-LEADERSHIP-SERVICE — These were the four requirements a student had to meet before being asked to join the Honor Society. Only a few of those hoping to belong actually made it, since there was a limit to the membership. They began their activities early in the fall with the Community Chest Drive, which proved to be very successful. Then they began planning the trip which they took just before school was out. And finally the day came when the new members were announced, with the tea that followed giving old members a chance to congratulate the new. After three years of hard work, to be accepted to this club was a big reward. Leadership WHAT WAS THAT SENIOR GIRL DOING IN THE SOPHOMORE GYM CLASS? She was just one of the leadership girls, trained to be an assistant to the teachers and to aid them in conducting the class. Out on the football field she struggled with the girls, trying to explain the rules of field hockey or touchball. Her duties were numerous, ranging from taking roll to grading the girls. Training was needed for her job and as a junior she took this training in place of gym. But much experience was gained as a leadership girl working with others and these leaders considered it very worthwhile. Row 1: Peterson, Amdahl. Wood, Brozek. Row 2: Ccwe, Lodden, Askim, Mason, Hayes. Row 3: Connors, Schraeder, Cornell, Gervais, Barstow. Row 4: Chclmo, Anderson, Holm, Hasten. Row 1: Burnquist, Hcnrikscn, Townc, Weltzin, Lundccn. Row 2: Encbo, Vidcen. Radtke, Redman, Grapcntin, Osum. Row 3: Seeker, Bucck, Lauer, Erickson. Dembovsky, Martin, Breyctte. Row 4: Ellef-sen, McConnell. Larson. Karsko. Carlbom, Stclzel, Lampi. Office Help BUZZ! BUZZ! BEES? No-it was just the pffice switchboard, opefated by one of the office helpers. These students, which aided the office staff and counsellors, performed many duties. Each period of the day, students could be seen behind the switchboard, answering telephone calls and contacting students in the classes. Another big part of their job was to check on absentees. While there was a lot of hard work connected with the job of office helpers, it paid off with service points and an award at the end of the year. Library Help OH DEAR! ANOTHER OVERDUE BOOK! While this phrase was echoed everyday in homerooms, the work of the library helpers went on. Sending out green slips was just one of their numerous duties. These volunteers also checked out books at the charging desk and were responsible for the attractive bulletin board in the library. Being a library helper meant giving up a study period a day and there was never a spare moment, for there were books to be processed, shelves to be put in order, and pamphlets to be made ready. But their work paid off, for at the end of the year, each was awarded pins in recognition of their services. Row 1: Swanson, Kalland, Sandsrrom, Jubcra, Wagner, Hansen. Row 2: Greuel. Oram, Kretzschman, Dennison, Dauphinais, Dellich, Johnson. Row 3: Christensen, Lascon, Williams, Morey, Holen, Schwarts, Mannie. Row 1: Snaza, Jones, Kieffer. Row 2: Hargreaves, Johnson, Lind-strom. Lodmill. Lunchroom—Hall Guides GEE IM HUNGRY. I THINK I LL GET AN ICE CREAM SANDWICH! So into the lunch line we went. When we got to the end of the line we found one of the lunchroom helpers on duty ready to take our money. After lunch, on the way to your classroom, you may have noticed a student sitting at the head of the stairs. They were the hall guides, stationed at the stairways to keep students from going up early. Perhaps on occasion you heard them shout as you went up: Hey! Do you have a passr Both of these duties helped to make our lunch period run a little more smoothly. Projection—Stage OPEN THE CURTAINS! PULL THOSE ROPES! Receiving orders such as these were the stage crew. Often not praised for a job well done, always blamed when something went wrong, these boys were always on hand pulling ropes, operating microphones and making the stage ready for an effective auditorium program. The projection crew also made life a little more enjoyable for they were responsible for running the movies in the little theater and in the classrooms. Showing movies kept the crew busy every period of the day and meant sacrificing one study a day. Both crews gave faithfully of their time to make our school day a little special. Row 1: Dykes, Sjoquist, Soukup, Bourassa, Alexander, Chadwick. Row 2: Hcdlund, Crew, Nutter, Hansen. Knickerbocker, Lawrence, Peterson. Row 3: Skoglund, Carstcns, Hacklemcn, Gerard, Dale, Patterson, Bell. Row 4: Carvatt, Wiley, Pearson, Ayers, Norman. Red Cross IF YOU SAW STUDENTS CARRYING SOAP, WASH CLOTHS, AND OTHER ARTICLES to school, we hope you weren't too alarmed. It wasn't clean-up week, but rather it was Red Cross week. This was the week students all over the city set aside to bring articles such as these to help those overseas. Our quota of 200 boxes was met very easily. Also as part of the Red Cross drive, we held a membership drive. Each student contributed to this worthy cause and received a pin and a membership card. This drive, too, was sponsored on all city basis, and once more South was highly successful. The representatives from each homeroom met periodically to make plans for the successful drives. REGULARS —Row I: M. Sandstrom, Frazier, Jubera, Heim, Braun, Herkal, Bergdahl, Clark, Sorenson. Row 2: Dennison, Carlson, Collings, B. Brown, V. Sandstrom, Har-pole, Rhodes, Gibbs, Sweats, Wolfe, L. Peterson, M. Brown. Row 3: Woodward, Cribb, Shaw, Bouley, Carter, Ludwig, son, Dibbern, DeMarro, Snider, Jacobson, Ordahl, Bolin. Row 4: K. Peterson, Frolik, Fagre, I. Peterson, Scman, Swanson, Gable, Estling, Ward, Hcdlund, Yates, Evan, Isaacson. ALTERNATES — Row I: Martenson, Dombrovskis, Frazier. Wilkie, Carlson, Towne, Lindahl, Schaefer, McCurdy. Row 2: Osun, Chclberg, M. Smith. Ludgate, J. Smith, Workman, Kaluza, Dehnel, M. Johnson, Woods. Row 3: K. Johnson, Suckla, Muchey, Warp, Embcrly, Benson, Schraeder, Bartko, Gorham, S. Johnson. Row 4: Anderson, Hubcrty, Mitlyng, Shea, Ostiund. Kantes, Norman, Froth. 44 Tiger Representatives Bankers DONT FORGET-NOVEMBER 15! What was November 15? Why the first deadline for the Tiger representatives. They had the challenging job of collecting and turning in the payments for the yearbook to Mrs. Harris. There was a rush between the representatives to get the money turned in first as the winner in each grade won a box of candy, a delicious reward for a job well done. A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY EARNED, was said by Ben Franklin in Poor Richard’s Almanac in .1736. This is still true today. In the last three years our total deposit has gone up what amounts to 100,000 pennies a year. Every Thursday our bankers took charge of bringing our money to the office. The most successful bankers were invited to a luncheon and were eligible for a scholarship. The organization was under the capable hands of Miss Kaus. Row I: Rode wa Id. Kavanaugh, Peck, Wolte. A. Carlson, Cone. Neilson, Sullivan. Pafko. Row 2: Comer, Martineau, Marguardt, Larson, Palm. Wicklund, Hansen, Phillips, Egan, Downs. Row 3: Bakkc. Brown, Napue, Kailand, Johnson, Muckey, Erickson, N. Carlson, Freeman, Wheaton. Row 4: Pinske, Aim, Westcrgren. Wiley, Kieffcr, Bergstrom. Row 1: Gast, Dierke, Woodward, Lipinske, Cone, Lauer, Ruud, Thielcn, Piatt. Row 2: G. Anderson, Backen, Hargreaves. King, C. Olson, Malmquist, Tanaka, Keough, Paulson. McPhcetcrs. Row 3: Klein, Nelson, Kaiser, Jones, Row-clson. Gross, Uttcrberg, J. Olson, Peterson, Hansen. Row 4: Lundberg, Ayers, Sicwert, Held, Morey, Aim, Lussin, Maki, Ferch. Shian, Crew. 45 Row 1: Shcrcr, Karsko, Dierke, Vice Pres. B. Peterson, Sec. Thorson, Pres. Mason, I.C.C. Rep. Brown, Towne, Askim, Mart. Row 2: Dorrian, Hermann, Herkal, Chelberg, Lidcn, K. Johnson, Brozck, Carlscn, Avcen, J. Anderson, M. Johnson. Row 3: Sand-strom, Wilson, J. Larson, Kalland, Edstrom, Jaromin, G. Peterson, J. Anderson, J. Johnson. M. Johnson, Erickson. Row 4: Olsen, Benson. Ekholm, Senstad, Marquardt, Swanson, J. Larson, Nelson, Berggrcn, Solomonson, Sicwert. Row 5: Erbcs, Lundccn, Mag-ncll, Fitzpatrick, Mclby, Seibert, Rowelson, Holen. Jacobson, Monson. Blue Tri Hi-Y CALLING ALL GIRLS! CALLING ALL GIRLS! The Blue Tri offered girls a chance to have fun, make worthwhile projects, and learn about hair styling or fashions. It was sponsored by the YWCA which put on dances and parties throughout the year. An International Fair was put on in the spring. Here, all the girls from different schools met to become better acquainted with one another. Probably the biggest event for the Blue Tri this year was the Sweetheart Swirl at Benton Hall. The profits from this and other activities sponsored by the Blue Tri, helped to send representatives to the national and regional conferences. SOUTH HIGH-LET'S TAKE STATE.” This familiar phrase appeared on the State Hockey Tournament buttons that were sold by the Hi-Y members. This club met every Tuesday night at the Southtown Y. The meetings ranged from guest speakers, such as Joe Pazcndak, to athletic movies and discussions. Hay-rides were a hit with the Hi-Y as they joined with Marshall's Blue Tri as well as with South's to give them a chance to know each better. The big event looked forward to most, was probably the best-girl banquet, held at the end of the year. Hi-Y members met, some for the last time, at their Senior Farewell.” Row 1: C. Puckett. Vare, Chap. Mattison, Pres. Morey, Lufkin. Johnson, Sgt. at Arms Novak, R. Puckett. Row 1: Kjellander, Arellono, Swanson. Fitzpatrick, Cunnington, Nida, Strick, Blomquisr, Satter. Row 3: Evans, Ludvigson, Ponto, Benson. Grun-decn Erickson, Hall. Rainville, Nelson. Row 1: Skaidra, Jaromin, J. Mart, V. Pres. Barry, Treas. Fitzpatrick, Pres. Mattison, Sec. Dierke, D. Wicklund, Koniar, Merrill, Ballwebcr. Row 2: Widger, J. Anderson, B. Peterson, Brown, Carlscn, J. Anderson, A. Peterson, Vilinskis, Melquist, Holm, Cone, Clark, Norman, Malmquist, Iverson. Row 3: J- Gould, A. Gould, Westman, Marquardr, Norgren, M. Nelson, Holen, Breyette, Dorr, S. Carlson, Velander, Dupont. Row 4: Meyers, Muckey, Marko, Burbcck, M. Mart, Erickson, Hall, Magnell. Johannsen, Bjork, Schaefer. P. Anderson. B. Carlson, Wilson. Row 5: C. Wicklund, E. Anderson. Vikan. L. Nelson, Sticka, Knickerbocker. Lindahl, Krause, Blommel, Shelton. Row 6: Henneman, G. Carlson, McFee, W. Anderson, Satter, Satcrbo. Herman. Larson. Henrichs, Olsen, Raidel, Ehlen. Latin Club “E PLURIBUS UNUM. Observant Latin students will undoubtedly recognize this phrase that appears on a penny. The Latin Club took part in such activities as the carnival and the Latin display you may have seen in the hall. Debate Club THE LOVE OF TALKING was put to good advantage as the members of the Debate Club met with other schools to discuss topics of importance in the world today. Though the club was newly formed this year, it proved to be successful. Speech Club NOT EVEN A MOUSE and TOO MUCH MISTLETOE Many of you will undoubtedly remember these Christmas plays that were put on by the members of the Speech Club. This club which was made up of students interested in speech and drama had a lot of fun working together in the production of plays. They learned much by going as a group ro plays at the University. Not only did the students learn acting, but also staging, makeup and other phases of a successful play. The Speech Club also participated in the Sno-Week Carnival where they gave the students a chance to Shoot your favorite teacher. Row 1: Kalland, Mullancy, Pres. Nida, See. Edstrom, Treas. Towne. Row 2: Moran, Uucrbcrg, Embcrley, Erickson. Schaefer, J. Seman. Row 3: G. Soman. Maki, Lindahl, Veal, Patterson, Thompson. Row 1. Scnstad, Treas. Mart. Pres. Newgard, V. Pres. Sjo-quist, Lipinski. Row 2: Lawrence, Brant, Burk, Randall, Ksiezarek, Kendrick, Moran. Row 3: Cornell, Anderson, Thorson, Nida. Johnson, Swanson. Trombley, Schrcadcr. Row 1: R. Anderson, McMurtrie, Dah lager, Spartz, Pres. Ward, Treas. Nida, Vice Pres. Aim, Kallman, Strick. Row 2: J. Johnson. Hoium, Schlcisman, Hofstad, Clay, Baird, Gable, Hiland, Nelson. Lindall. Row 3: Saterbo, Ponto, B. Anderson, Erickson. Olson, Ekbcrg, Haugan, Isaacson, McNurlin, Carlson. Row 4: Lobeck, O'Connor, Benson. Lufkin, Gabrick, Mullaney, Foster, Thompson. Row 5: Bergman, Ferguson, W. Johnson, Wilson, Horn. Kleinhesel, Wood, Yates. Row I: Mannie, Chelberg, Skogman, Vice Pres. Martineau, Pres. Herkal, Bates. Cardinal. Bokusky, Moore, Shercr. Row 2: Jack-son, Nelson, Schcidecker, Fitzpatrick, Cewe, Hagen, Ruiz, Malmquist, Becker, Leinum, Dauphinais. Row 3: Pierson, Swears.Merrill, Liken, Suckla, Connors, Westby, Gervais, Karsko, Hermann, Anderson, Overstreet. Row 4: Ward, Savage, Tower, Holm, Man, Swanson. Magnell, Senstad, Sheldon. French, Marguardt, Dellich, Koniar. Lettermen G.A.A. HEY, BUDDY, WANT TO BUY A BALLPOINT? If you were asked this question, it probably came from an eager beaver letterman trying to make his quota. Selling pens was one of the major activities the Lettermen's club carried on. The club is made up of boys who have participated in one kind of a sport or another and who have received a letter for their efforts. The Lettermen club tries to promote good fellowship between South's sportsmen and provides a club where they can get together to discuss sports and have fun doing so. WATCH THE BIRDIE often came ringing this year from the girls’ gym. You might have thought that pictures were being taken, but it was just the Girls Athletic Association having their badminton tournament. Badminton was just one of the sports played in G.A.A. Other activities the girls enjoyed were football, basketball, swimming, tennis, golf, and bowling. Participating in these sports not only gave the girls physical exercises, but gave them a feeling of teamwork bv being friendly and cooperative with each other. If you like to be active and enjoy working with others, why not try G.A.A. next year? Hi-C WANT TO JOIN A REALLY ACTIVE CLUB? Try Hi-C. Yes, Hi-C had a busy year. First, by meeting every Wednesday in Room 314, they organized their group. Then came the fun. During Christmas vacation, they took a trip to Cambridge and had a snow day. With hayrides, eating, and skating, the kids really enjoyed themselves. Then in February, our Hi-C joined with the other Hi-C groups for their annual city wide retreat. This year it was held in St. Francis, Minnesota. Fun was not only found at parties, but also at the regular meetings. Speakers, such as pastors or someone in the entertainment field, movies, Bible study, and programs put on by the members, helped to make the meetings enjoyable and interesting. Another annual event of Hi-C was the spring banquet given for the junior and senior members. There was also, a musicale for the whole group. Sounds like peppy people who really enjoy themselves doesn’t it? Why not try it? The Hi-C members want and urge you to come. There you will find a group of friendly and active kids. Row I: Sullivan, Publicity Chairman S. Rowclson, Telephone Comittee Chairman Burk, Sec. Newgard, Pres. Satter, All-City Pres. D. Wicklund. Treas. Randall, Co-Chairman of Publicity Martinson, Vice Pres. Erickson. Row 2: Mason. Tanaka, Fitzpatrick, Rowclson, Peach, Cone. Carlsen, Svchla, Carlson, Larson, C. Wicklund. Row 3: Swenson. Meyers, Kalland, Johnson, Krctzachmar, Gottsch, C. Anderson, Pearson, Olsen, L. Swanson, Sandstrom, Daun. Row 4: Mannis. King, Wilson, Bachman. Hall, Mitlyng, E. Swanson, Chclbcrg, E. Anderson, Halquist, Holen. Row 1: Cornell, Herkai, Erbcs, Larson, Schreadcr, Thorson, Lundeen, Ekholm, Ritter. Row 2: Hermann, Peterson, D. Bcrggren, Segelstrom, Holm, Senstad, Woodward, Grapentin, Paulsen, Wood, Swanson. Row 3: Paisley, Randall, Newgard. Burk, Gomez, Widger, Lawrence, Brant, Vikan, Brown, H. Erickson. Row 4: Webster, Rowclson, Hibben, Dchnel. Johnson, Scon, Sicwert, Olsen, Mickley, Berg, Overstreet. Row 5: M. Bcrggren, Hudson. Mantinson, D. Erickson. Lundbcrg, Wicklund, Mattison, Mullaney, Lufkin, Saner, Ostlund. Row 1: Pierson. Pres. Cornell, Trcas. Borgen-dalc. Barnicr, Jameson. Lacho. Row 2: Sweats, Jackson. Sec. S. Carlson, Smith, R. Olson. Sol-tau, J. Larson. Row 3: Fagrc, Dombrovskis, Bull, Holan, Henning. Wciland, Moore. Row 4: M. Carlson, Fischer, Schcidccker, Berg. Downs. N. Larson, Hacklemen. Row 5: Predvichny, Loos, Huisenfeldt, Scman, Hall, Norin, Hanson. Row 6: J. Johnson, Magnell, V. Pres. V. Olson, Tallman, D. Johnson, Moerke, Mark, R. Olson. Sudvogel HOTTENTOTTENSTOTTERTROTTELMUTTER ATTENTaTERLATTENGITTERWETTERKOT-TERBEUTELRATTENFANGPRaMIE was a word story heard by every new German student as he attended his first German Club meeting. This social club held informal meetings in the homes of members. At these lively meetings the members planned such activities as their booth in the carnival, hayrides, and joint meetings with the Swedish Club. One of their biggest undertakings was a play that was put on at the German Congress. That was the first meeting of the German Congress, which was attended by German students from all over the state. “Das war sehr lustig.” In other words it was a lot of fun. Svithiod THE SWEDISH CLUB BEGAN ITS ACTIVITIES EARLY IN THE FALL WITH the March of Dimes Drive, which proved to be one of the most successful drives of the year. Several of their meetings were held at the home of their advisor, Mrs. Peterson, with the rest of them at the homes of the members. Parties were an important part of this club, as they planned hayrides, weincr roasts and bowling parties. The hotdogs and coffee you bought at the Sno-Week Carnival were sold by the Swedish Club. Svithiod was very active and contributed much to the school. Row 1: W. Erickson, Spartz. Trcas. K. Peter son, Pres. Ekbcrg, V. Pres. S. Peterson. Sec Torstein. Storbcrg. Row 2: Klas, Cewe, Bill Newgard, Redman. Lund, J. Anderson. B. Swan son. Row 3: Hallquist, Neilson, N. Carlson, J Larson, Smith, G. Peterson, Sheldon, Wood ward. Row 4: P. Johnson, S. Benson, Berglund Bergdahl, Suckla, K. Johnson, M. Kailman, K Kallman. Row 5: R. Anderson. J. Johnson Aamodt, R. Johnson, W. Benson, R. Erickson L. Anderson. Row 6: S. Anderson, A. Erickson Magnell, B. Olson, D. Olson, Isaccson. Is it too high? asks S. Benson of her companions B. Peterson and A. Lundecn at the Sno-Week Carnival. Obviously enjoying an auditorium are J. Anderson, N. Nielsen and B. Wood. Serving pizza at the carnival are members of the Debate Club: K. Marquardr, M. Emberley, and M. Utterbcrg. % it • � U 1 v tt Row 1: Edstrom, Lawrence, Raycroft, JoIiCouer, Lodden, Woskoboinik, Spetz, Bull, Amdahl, Comer, I. Peterson, Redman, K. Olson. Row 2: P. Fitzpatrick, Erbes, J. Larson, Gross, Scott, Dierke, Freeman, Udlinek, Ordahl, Paulsen, Bradsbury, Barry, J. Carlson. Row 3: R. Olson, Arellono, Kmit, Gabrick, T. Fitzpatrick, W. Johnson. Strick, Ostrom. Ekbcrg, Yurik, Bosquez, Skog-lund. Row 4: Held. Shaw. Ramsey. R. Swanson. Gable, Vare. D.Peterson. Alnaes, Jakubic, Schroeder, L. Anderson, Sattcr. Choir NO! NO! IT HAS TO BE RIGHT! Coming repeatedly from the choir's director, Mr. Hutchins, these words were used as a guide to improve the singing. Perfection was just one of the qualities that was needed by the choir. Cooperation was also necessary as they worked together to put on fine programs for us and other schools. The choir was a very active body this year. Not only did they sing at South, but television and out-of-town appearances were a regular part of their activities. One of the first chances to see our choir came at the Christmas concert. They sang songs ranging from popular hits to religious hymns. Probably the most outstanding number in that concert was the fine arrangement they gave of the Nutcracker Suite. Why not remember the fine work of the choir by buying one of their recordings? Row 1: Paulson, C. Carlscn, Barkowirz, Ruiz, M. Olson. Becker. Lcinum, Erickson. Cone. Marquardt, Kowalczyk. Row 2: Gottsch, Radtkc, Monson. E. Anderson, White. Schaefer, Muckey. Hcdin, Mclquist, Butz. Svehla. Fallon. Row 3: Thomson, Davis. Solie, K. Johnson, Handstad. Knutson, Swenson. E. Swanson, Smith. Jaromin. Gibbs. Suckla, Graham, P. Crandall. Row 4: Skapyak, G. Carlson, Christensen, Kolhoff. Armstrong, Stecvcs, McDonald, Mitlyng, Ball, Baker, Preston. Thorvilson, Hall, Shaw. Row 1: Sjodahl, M. Brown, E. Olson, Grapentin. M. Peck, B. Martineau. Sorensen, Trudeau, Seibert, Brant, J. Martineau, Vilin-skis. Row 2: Bakke, B. Peterson, J. Anderson, Nyhlen, J. Olson, Stough, Vclandcr, Martinson, Adams, Pearson, Napue, M. Peek. Row 3: Skokan. Lundbcrg, Saterbo, DcLuncy, Erbes, R. Olson, Ekholm, Holm. Scgelstrom, Bright, Vatnc, Roepke, Brozek. Row 4: Butterwick, Horton, Treptow, Wicklund, Mattison, Morey, Handstad, Torstcin. Whaley, Prok, Thorson, Mart, G. Ofson, Weltzin. Mixed Glee Club WATCH THAT POSTURE! This was just one of the helps Hutch gave the Mixed Glee Club to improve their singing. This organization practiced rheir singing techniques daily. Joining with the choir and girls' glee, they helped put on the annual Christmas and Easter concerts. Twice each year a practice teacher came to get training for further music education. During the concerts they got a chance to direct the Glee Club in one song. Taping their songs enabled them to hear their mistakes and make improvements in their singing. Although the club wasn't professional, it strived for perfection. The members enjoyed the work they did and they had fun with their director Hutch. Fun was had by all, but for some it also proved to be a stepping stone to the choir. For people who enjoy singing, a good opportunity to broaden their knowledge of music would be through the Mixed Glee Club. Row 1: Peach, Carr, D. Skogman, Bill, Moore, Hall. A. Skogman, Backen, Chadwick, Hargreaves. Row 2: Vclandcr, Dahlman, Haugh, Mclby, Mart, Lundbcrg, Taubert, Wcstby, Crandall, Kaiser. Row 3: JoliCoeur, Amcry, Letourncau, Hrcha, Shelton, L. Johnson, Erdahl, Hansen, Shaw, Wicklund. Row 4: Weiland, D. Lundbcrg, R. Anderson. Pregler, Gomez, Carrier, Eagcn, Merrill, Pafko, Jordan, Bunkholt. Row 1: Fischer, Almquist, Godfrey, Holm, Hansen, C. Hall, Henning, Olsen, Doll, Huffman, Rowelson. Row 2: Lindahl, Quick, Reilly, Cribb, Meyers, Steen, Y. Hall, P. Larson, Gould, Thompson, Hanscom. Row 3: Gorton, Bokusky, Bates, Hallquist, E. Anderson, Ellingson, LeMay, J. Larson, D. Dombrovskis, L. Nelson, Bjork. Girls’ Glee Club INTERESTED IN SINGING, GIRLS? If so, why not try the Girls’ Glee Club? This past year the Glee Club sang for our Christmas program as well as our Easter program. Voice quality was emphasized, and much time was spent on breathing exercises. Perhaps on occasions you passed by 314 and heard Hutch” counting. Maybe you thought he was angry, but it was just one of the exercises to help the girls improve their breathing. This organization was made up mostly of freshmen and sophomores, all of whom hoped that this might be a stepping stone to Choir. Not only did the girls get training, but twice a year student teachers were invited to teach them for a certain length of time. This helped train the directors as future music teachers. There was a lot of hard work connected with Girls' Glee Club. Not only did the girls practice breathing, but they also learned correct posture and harmony. Even though the work was hard, the students had fun with Hutch” as their director. Though the Girls’ Glee Club was not seen much throughout the year they made a wonderful showing when they did appear. Row I: Anderson. Neilson, Walker, Wood. Row 2: Patterson, S. Peterson, Tanaka, Greucl, Hehlmcr. Nelson, Tower, Rowelson. Row 3: Bergdahl, Hales, Soltis, C. Peterson, W. Larson. Metzig, Perry, Helm, Uttcrberg, Larson. Row 4: Kinikin,-Erickson, Shel-berg, Grundeen. Row 5: Director Lawrence, J. Carlson, Klas, Gomez, Hayes, Kables. Row 1: Z. Smith. Groniund, Blescncr, Smedley, Stcrbuck. Soltau, Martcnson, McCurdy, P. Anderson, K. Carlson, M. Nelson, Lipin-ski. Row 2: M. Smith, Norgrcn, J. Larson, Egan, Bergstrom, Jameson, Doble, Christiansen, Miner, Schreader, Patraw. Row 3: Downs, Nichols. Olsen, S. Dombrovskis, Brown. Braun. Erickson, Dwyer, S. Carlson, L. Peterson, J. Peterson, J. Peterson. Band $6,400! THAT'S THE AMOUNT OF MONEY IT COSTS TO OUTFIT THE SOUTH HIGH BAND. While this is a lot of money in proportion to money spent for other organizations, there is a good reason for it. This year we had three entirely different uniforms. The concert uniforms were black coats and grey slacks. They were worn for such occasions as the Christmas program and spring concert. For basketball games the band wore orange coats and grey slacks. But probably the most familiar to the students were the marching uniforms which they wore for such occasions as the football preview and football games played at our field. The band played an important part in many of our pep fests. A small part of the band was the flag twirlers, who also helped with attendance and passing out music during rehearsal. The band began its activities with the football preview, where they joined all the city high schools in the half time show. At all our home football games you saw them perform and at the North basketball game you saw them go through some of their formations. The band was one we could be proud of. Row I: Knobbs, Gaines, Rice, A. Peterson, Dorr. Row 2: Berglund, Krause, Winnie, Liden, Wickland, Reie, J. Peterson. Row 3: P. Erickson, Horton, E. Carlson, G. Carlson, Weichaelbaum, Winjum, Groettum, D. Olson, Evan, Mark. Chelberg. Row 4: Hiland, Oram, Gruff, N. Carlson, Marko, Rucker, Oic, Bloomquist, Kallman, Mullaney. Row 5: Antonsen, B. Peterson, S. Carlson. TWIRLERS — Koppi, Stockinger, M. Carlson. Frolik. Row 1: Rucben, Thielen, Wilson, Johnson, Rhodes, Porupsky, Malmquist, Ruiz.Row 2: Prondzinski, Skogman, B. Torkclson, Clark, Holm, A. Torkelson, Grunon, Bourasa, Iverson, DcMarrc. Row 1: Keough, Morstad, M. Olson, S. Benson, Oberg, S. Peterson, Soltis. Row 2: Fries, R. Anderson, Shian, Tooker, Wolf. Row 3: N. Plotnico, E. Plotnico, E. Wolf, Evans. Row 4: Ncwgard, Oram, Magdanz. Row 5: P. Wolfe, J. Anderson, Kobeska, Quick. Row 6: A. Peterson, Olson, Lindberg, Rice. Row 7: Perry, D. Nelson, M. Carlson, Erickson, Bachman, J. Benson. Row 8: Mullancy, N. Carlson. Liden, Lundecn. Standing: Rainville, Director Mr. Lawrence, S. Orison, Paulson, B. Smith. Piano: Hjclmcland, Hoel. Drum Corps—Flag Twirlers Orchestra GET THAT S' FORMATION STRAIGHT! MAKE THAT H” LOOK LIKE AN , H ! Making different letter formations at some of our athletic sports, were the Drum Corps and Flag Twirlers. These two groups had trouble sometimes making a letter straight; however, in the end, they proved to the spectators they could do it. You may remember seeing them at the beginning of the year as they performed at the football preview. At some other football games, they joined in marching with the band. From time to time, they were seen during the basketball season as well as the football season. GOLLY! 720 HOURS OF PRACTICE AND $30,000 WORTH OF INSTRUMENTS! Yes, 720 hours is the average amount of practicing each member of the orchestra puts in during his years at South. The orchestra proved to be expensive, too, as $30,000 worth of instruments went into it and the band. With Mr. Lawrence directing, the members worked hard to turn out good music for the Christmas and Spring Concerts. Popular songs, like Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, the one played for the Christmas Concert, were a hit with them. Playing good music for their audiences, is what the orchestra strives to do. Activities Homecoming Royalty: Queen, Cathy Newgard; King, Jim Ekberg. As the crown is placed on her head, Cathy Newgard and her attendants, Diane Savage, and Carol Berry, show looks of surprise. Master and Mistress of Ceremonies, Denny Nida and Ruth Randall, introduce the next act. Who'll forget how Jerry Ferguson recovered the second Vocational fumble on the South one yard line to Decurrent the Volts 7-0? Earlier in this exciting game Morrie Kallman made the touchdown by running from the three yard line. Ricky Aim kicked the extra point. Two hours before this, we sat restlessly watching the Homecoming program. The theme was On the Midway. The program included a chorus line, a pantomime, a combo, many singers and dancers. Also, teachers who are South High alumni presented a surprise act. Howie Kolhoff croons Don’t Be Cruel.” He is accompanied by Ron Ramerth, LeRoy Armodt, Judy Towne, and Don Ingram. Homecoming 1956 1955 Homecoming Queen, Marilyn Kendrick, crowns our 1956 King, Jim Ekberg. His attendants are Arne Alnaes and Lenny Swanson. The much awaited moment arrived at last. While the audience sat in suspense, Marilyn Kendrick, the 1955 Queen, calmly crowned our new King, Jim Ekberg. TTien King Jim crowned his Queen, Cathy New-gard. As the cheerleaders led us in a Royalty yell, the King and Queen took their places on the throne. That evening the annual Homecoming dance was held in the lunchroom. The couples danced to music by the Sea-Notes.'' In addition Luke” Lukaszewski called a square dance in the girls' gym. And so ended Homecoming 1956 - - - a day we’ll never forget. This is part of a novelty act presented by a group of faculty members, who are all South High graduates. Sno-Week Royalty: Ellen Henning, freshman; Queen Liz Olson, senior; Sue White, sophomore; Janet Carlson, junior. Sno-Week BEANIES ANYONE Just twenty-five cents for the traditional Sno-Wcck beanie! The sale of these beanies touched off one of the most memorable weeks in our school year. Sno-Week opened with tenseness and excitement as the four queen candidates were accompanied to the stage by their escorts. With the rolling of the drums, Mary Mork examined the candidates and finally placed the crown on the head of Liz Olson. The following day brought eye-catching colors as pinks and oranges and stripes and plaids were worn. To add to the confusion of the week, clothes as well as classes were turned backward. Firewood covered the football field Wednesday as around 400 students attended the bon- fire. On Thursday students took over and tried to prove that they could handle the teaching jobs. The big climax of Sno-Week came on Friday as the school gathered at Powderhorn for an all-school skating party. In the evening, three big events took place that put the finishing touch to a week of fun. Starting the evening off was the carnival. Clubs supplied booths ranging from popcorn selling to shooting galleries. During the course of the night, two talent shows were held in which students participated to provide entertainment for the audience. A free dance ended the evening. Many new events were introduced during this week and with the help of the faculty and student body, they all proved successful. I Taking a break during the carnival, Jerry Veal and Tom Mullancy finish refreshments before returning to work. Olympian drink served by Anderson, Fitzpatrick, and Mattison, members of the Latin Club, proved to be refreshing during the carnival. Students take over office jobs on student government day. Newgard, nurse; Baird, visiting teacher; Kail-man, asst, principal; Ekbcrg, principal; Schlcisman, boys' couns. Not pictured, Gcri Mason, girls' couns. Liz shows surprise as crown is placed on her head by Mary Mork, University Sno-Week Queen. Looking on: Janet Anderson, '56 Sno-Week Queen, and Janet Carlson, Jr. Princess. Juniors Upper Left —Junior Class Officers Sitting: Janet Carlson — Secretary-treasurer, David Petersen — Sgt.-at-arms. Standing: Charles Puckett —Vice President, Ivan Kmit — President. Right: During the play school, which is part of the Home and Family Living course, Darlene Geer assists Nancy Hoover and Judy Voigt dress a doll. Center Left — Junior. Advisors: Leone Kause, Betty Harris, Dorothy Tenney, Ruth Peterson, George Sverdrup, Delbert Nyholm. Not Pictured: John Cumming, Emma Ilia, Wesley Kelly, Bert Marconett, Lute Mona, Madeline Monson, Hendrika Van Laar. Lower Left: The Home Room Volley Ball Tournament gives everyone a chance to participate in a school activity. Besides being fun, the tournament encourages better understanding between students of different grades. Homeroom 105 is the 1957 champions. Row 1: Patraw, Martincau, Olson, Meyers, Lacho. Row 2: Isaacson, Kmit, R. Puckett, Erickson, C. Puckett, Seman. Right: For the fifth year in succession, we have won a Freedoms Foundation award. Our entry was a book which the committee made. The book showed how we follow the American way of life here at South. Row 1: Lufkin, Stein, Fitzpatrick. Row 2: Barstow, Haram, Anderson, Cornell, Borgendale. Not Pictured: Haugesag. Far Right: On behalf of South High, Mr. Anderson accepts our state hockey trophy from Dr. Putnam. Right: During the annual student-faculty volleyball game, Fred Voigt shows his skill while Doug Davis, Janice Evens, James Haugen, and Robert Rainey look on ready to assist him. Other Activities Graduates Valedictorian: Patricia Ralls Well, here it is. Yes, the end of our high school years are drawing to a close. Soon there will be those of us who are looking for jobs, others who will be getting married, and still others who will go to college to further their education. As we look back, we recall many memories — most of them good. Take, for instance, our hockey team. They pulled through by winning third place position in the state tournament. Our Sno-Wcek proved to be a big event too this year. Remember the all-school skating party, the dance, and the carnival? There was our senior prom, and banquet too. Both were successful and were enjoyed very much. A year full of fun, wasn’t it? But fun wasn't all we had. Hard work was involved too. Since the greater majority of our school year was spent on education, recognition was given to those who had excelled. After all the tests were over, these four people, Patricia Ralls, Robert Anderson, Othelia Borgcndale, and Verna Ishaug, were chosen to head our senior class. Their scholarship won them the highest honor a school could give. Credit is given where credit is due, and credit is given to these four people. Now Commencement is upon us. All the things we did this year are just memories to us now. The activities and the cramming for tests are over. As we receive our diplomas, we will be aware that a new phase of life is beginning for us. One that is full of new adventures and experiences. As we go out on our own to face the world, we will soon find out what our high school years have taught us. Though many of us didn't realize it, school was pretty wonderful, and thanks is given to our officers and advisers for the part they played in this, our senior year. Salutatorians: Robert Anderson. Othelia Borgendalc, Verna Ishaug Honor Society Alnaes, Arne 'Erickson, Glenn Anderson, Robert 'Fitzpatrick, Terrance Antonsen, Joyce Gervais, Charlotte Askim, Phyllis 'Grapentin, Georgene Barry, Diane ' Hanson, Bruce Barstow, Yvonne Haugesag, Dentley Berggren, Donna 'Holm, Diane Borgcndalc, Othclia •Ishaug, Verna Brozek, Barbara Krause, Lawrence Cornell, Bonnie 'Lillenurms, Juris 'Lufkin, Robert Members of Honor Society 1956-1957 Honor Alnaes, Arne Cornell, Bonnie Anderson, Richard Erickson, Glenn Anderson, Robert Fitzpatrick, Terrance Askim, Phyllis Grapentine, Georgene Barry, Diane Gray, Jean Barstow, Yvonne Hanson, Bruce Berggren, Donna Holm, Diane Borgendale, Othelia Ishaug, Verna Branton, Judith Krause, Lawrence Brozek, Barbara Lillenurms, Juris Luedke, Gail Mart, Judith Sneva, Jeanette Mason, Geraldine 'Stein, Duane 'Mickley, Sue Storberg, David 'Nelson, Kenneth 'Stough, Junell 'Newgard, Catherine Swanson, Barbara Peterson, Betty Lou 'Swanson, Leonard T. Ponto, LcRoy 'Torstein, Dolores ' Ralls, Patricia Trembley, Carol Redman, Barbara 'Wood, Patricia 'Scgelstrom, Nancy 'Sheldon, Sandra ' Woskoboinik, Olga Roll Lufkin, Robert Rice, Robert Lundeen, Arlene Segelstrom, Nancy Mason, Geraldine Sheldon, Sandra Mickley, Sue Stein, Duane Nelson, Kenneth Storberg, David Newgard, Catherine Stough, Junell Olson, Vernon Swanson, Barbara Peterson, Sheila Torstein, Dolores Ponto, LcRoy Towne, Judith Ralls, Patricia Woskoboinik, Olga Redman, Barbara 66 SENIORS LEROY H. AAMODT The only labor is to kill time. Band, Svithiod, Badminton, Homecoming, Sno-Week — MARTIN W. ALEXANDER Honesty is the best policy if the teacher's looking. Projection Crew —CHESTER E. ALLEN Chet” Not everyone can grow curly hair. RICHARD L. ALM Rick” He may seem quiet but wait until you get him alone. Spanish Club, Lettermen's Club Vice Pres., Hockey, Baseball, Football, Hi-Y, Jr. Banquet, Sr. Class Scrgeant-at-Arms — ARNE ALNAES He's quiet until you get to know him. Choir, Student Council, Skiing, Tennis, Svithoid — SANDRA M. AMDAHL Sandy Little things mean a lot. Choir, Hi-C, Blue Tri, Leadership, Flag Twirling, Spanish Club, Class Play. CAROL J. ANDERSON Don’t think you're one of the bunch just because your nose looks like a banana. Leadership, Banker, Class Play, Pep Club, Hi-C-RICHARD A. ANDERSON Pierre” I’m really not that smart, but don’t tell my teachers.” Student Council, Honor Society, Class Play Cast, Chemistry Club, Southerner — ROBERT G. ANDERSON Bob” A busy man gets to study occasionally. Hockey, Football, Baseball, Lettermen's Club, Hi-Y, Honor Society, Student Council, Speech Club, Jr. Banquet, Sno-Week, Jr. and Sr. Class Pres., Class Play Cast. ROGER A. ANDERSON Andy” How many days until vacation? Red Cross, Cross Country, Svithoid, Class Play Cast, Lettermen's Club —SHELDON C. ANDERSON Boogie A leader of men and a follower of women —JOYCE M. ANTONSEN She has a heart with room for every joy. Red Cross, Banker, Student Council, G.A.A., Honor Society, Jr. Usher, Southerner, Band, Drum Majorette, Sno-Week Princess, Jr. Banquet, Sr. Prom, Homecoming, Class Play Cast, Sno-Week, Jr. Class Treas. PHYLLIS J. ASKIM Phil” A quiet face often hides a heart of fun. Banker, Southerner, Honor Society, Jr. Banquet, Leadership, Homecoming, Sno-Week, Class Play Cast, Jr. Usher —ROSALIE A. AVEEN Rose” A cheery word, a friendly grin. Jr. Usher, Blue-Tri, Sr. Prom —GERALD A. AYERS Jer” Why study when bluffing is so much fun? Student Council, Banker. SENIORS BRUCE R. BAIRD Butch” Not that I like to study less, but 1 like fun more. Student Council, Lettermen’s Club, Football, Baseball, Jr. Banquet, Sno-Weck, Class Play Cast, Sr. Prom — DIANE C. BARRY Dee Dee” I can resist anything but temptation.” Choir, Student Council, Spanish Club, Latin Club Vice Pres., Jr. Banquet, Southerner Page Editor, Honor Society, Class Play —YVONNE M. BARSTOW Vonnie” A quiet girl, but quite a girl. Band, Silver Tri, Red Cross, Jr. Banquet, Student Council, Honor Society, Homecoming, Class Play. RICHARD A. BARTHOLOMEW Dick” The teachers think I'm so sweet, they want me in the foremost seat” — GERALD W. BEHLMER Jerry Men of few words are the best men —KENNETH R. BENSON Buzzy I take my fun where I find it.” Band, Homecoming. WAYNE R. BENSON Benny” I love work, it fascinates me; I could sit and watch it for hours. Svithoid, Hi-Y, Letter-men’s Club, Football, Hockey, Jr. Banquet — LARRY R. BERGMAN Lar” It's better to wear out than to rust out. Hockey - DONNA M. BERGGREN Shy? Yes, but oh so nice. Mixed Glee Club, Tiger Staff, Hi-C, Jr. Banquet, Tiger Rep. CAROL A. BERRY Kim” She means business, monkey business. Girls' Glee Club, Cheerleader, Pep Club, Student Council, Banker Alt., Jr. Banquet, Homecoming, Homecoming Attendant — MELVIN L. BISSON Tony” To work or not to work, that is the question. Football, Banker — HAROLD E. BLAKE Harry” There's no excitement in school so why come? CHARLES B. BLOMQUIST Chuck” Better late to class than never.” Band, Hi-Y, Hi-C, Track, Gymnastics — DAVID R. BLOSBERG Dave” Why think twice when once is enough? — PRISCILLA N. BOCAN Pris” She has something on her mind, but who is he?” Class Play. BARBARA H. BONDE Shortie” Not as serious as she looks.” Mixed Glee Club-OTHELIA M. BORGENDALE Tedi” Eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow we diet.” Band, Orchestra, Hi-C, Speech Club, German Club Treas., Student Council, Tiger Staff Business Manager, Honor Society, Jr. Achievement, Jr. Banquet, Freedom Foundation, Sno-Week, Class Play —JOHN N. BOSQUEZ Why worry — itg takes too much time.” Choir, Student Council, Projection, Class Play. GERALD C. BOXSTED Jerry” Did you ever see him in bermudas? - DARLENE M. BRADSBURY Dar” Be-w'are— she has many a trick up her sleeve. Choir, Mixed Glee Club, G.A.A., Blue Tri, Homecoming, Jr. Banquet, Sno-Week, Class Play Cast-MARLENE F. BRADSHAW Marty Easy does it, or docs it? GARY F. BRANT Dates arc my favorite fruit. Choir, Student Council, Sr. Prom, Mixed Glee Club, Gymnastics, Jr. Banquet — BEVERLY M. BRANT Bev” It’s nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Choir, Hi-C, Speech Club, Class Play, Homecoming, Sno-Week - JUDITH A. BRAN-TON Judy Think not I am what I appear. Student Council, Office Helper, Jr. Banquet, Jr. Usher, Sr. Prom, Class Play. KENNETH L. BROMLY Skip He always attends classes unless something better turns up — BARBARA S. BROZEK Barb” She diets on everything but food. Choir, Mixed Glee Club, Blue Tri, Spanish Club, Tiger Rep., Red Cross, G.A.A., Honor Society, Leadership, Class Play —CAROL J. BUCEK She was cut out to be an angel, but somebody ran off with the pattern. Band, Orchestra, Office Helper, Blue Tri. PATRICIA J. BURCH Pat” Not so quiet as she looks, seems, or ought to be. Red Cross, Student Council Alt., G.A.A. Secretary, Class Play, Golf Team, Badminton Team, Jr. Usher, Cheerleader, Jr. Banquet, Homecoming— JANE M. BURK Peppy and gay and full of fun.” Hi-C, Blue Tri, Swedish Club, Speech Club, Sr. Cabinet, Banker—ELVA BURN-QUIST An unusual combination — red hair and a quiet disposition. Girls' Glee Club, Jr. Usher, Office Helper, Jr. Banquet. ARTHUR W. CARLSON Art” Silence has many advantages”-BEVERLY A. CARLSON Silence is safe. BILL R. CARLSON Willie Some people are wise, but he's otherwise.” Tiger Rep., Spanish Club, Hi-Y, Football. KATHLEEN A. CARLSON ’Kathy” She knows every trick of the trade. Girls' Glee Club, Pep Club, Class Play, Swedish Club-KAY R. CARLSON Kazey” Her quietness may fool you.” Girls’ Glee Club, Red Cross, Banker, Mixed Glee Club, Jr. Banquet — MARGARET M. CASPER Muggs” Her face is innocent but— Red Cross, Office Helper, G.A.A. BILL R. CASWELL I’m biding my time. Class Play — MARJORIE L. CEWE Margie” She is a girl of a few thousand words. Svithoid, Spanish Club, G.A.A., Pep Club. Cheerleading, Blue Tri, Leadership, Jr. Banquet, Sno-Week, Class Play — FRANCES CHAVEZ Fran” Quiet, but oh so nice. MARGARET R. CHELMO Margie Thought is deeper than all speech. Student Council, Blue Tri, G.A.A., Hi-C, Pep Club, Leadership, Jr. Banquet, Class Play, Homecoming — DOROTHY E. CLARK Dottie” A dandy girl and rather quiet —JOHN L. CLAY Flat-top Nearly killed once by a train of thought passing through his mind.” Hi-Y, Tiger Rep., Football, Track. Lettermcn’s Club. EUNICE S. CONNORS Eunnie” She has a whim for sports in the gym. Leadership, G.A.A. — GENE M. COQK-LIN Slim” It's a fine thing to be yourself. Football, German Club —BONNIE CORNELL She didn't know it couldn’t be done so she went ahead and did it. German Club Pres., Hi-C, Speech Club, Honor Society, Class Play Cast, Leadership, Jr. Banquet, Homecoming, Sno-Week, Freedom Foundation, Student Council. RAYMOND COWAN Ray” Cheer up boy, the struggle’s almost over.” Gymnastics, Sr. Prom — PATRICIA I. CRANDALL Pat” When you know her better you wish you knew her well. Mixed Glee Club, Jr. Banquet — CURT DAHL-AGER 1 don’t have to study history, I make my own.” Spanish Club, Lettermen's Club, Basketball, Baseball. ALLEN DALE Butch” He majors in Alibiology. Projection Crew, Band, Class Play —GAYLE J. DALRYMPLE Charlie Brown “Her quiet ways please all. Student Council, Red Cross, Latin Club, Class Play — PAUL P. DAN-ICICH A man among men is he, but among women he'd rather be. SENIORS ELAINE L. DEHNEL Kinsy” She can't think of two things at once so she thinks of him.” Hi-C, Blue Tri, Tennis Club, Pep Club, Red Cross, Banker, Class Play —THOMAS N. DELL1CH Tom” Tells us his car has three speeds — slow, slower and stop. Football, Lettermen's Club —GERALD C. DeLUNEY Frenchie” It isn’t a Toni, it's really natural. Choir, German Club, Mixed Glee Club, Homecoming, Sno-Week, Class Play Cast, Jr. Banquet. SHIRLEY A. DIBBERN Debbie” Only weeds grow tall so I'll stay small. Red Cross, Homecoming —NANCY D. DODY Nanc” In her spare time she plays around with explosives. Student Council, Red Cross, Banker, Girls’ Glee Club, Jr. Banquet-JANICE R. DORSEY Jan” Still water runs deep.” BRUCE G. DREON Bud” “I’m not a bit flirtatious — just interested. Sr. Prom, Class Play-HARRY E. DUSKIN Easy come, easy go, there’s no point in rushing. Band, Student Council Alt., Football, Baseball — RICHARD M. DYKES Dick” Quote him as one who knows his fellow men — and women. CAROL J. DYRE Cae “Not as quiet as she appears. Class Play-JAMES C. EKBERG ”Ek” He’s a killer, both with the ladies and on the rink.” Choir Vice Pres., Swedish Club Pres., Lettermen’s Club, Tennis Co-Captain, Hockey Co-Cap-tain, Football. Jr. Banquet, Homecoming King, Sr. Class Scr-geant-at-Arms — LYNNE C. EKHOLM “Her smiles lighten the day.” Student Council, Hi-C, Blue Tri, Choir, G.A.A., Homecoming. MICHAEL J. ELAVSKY Dumbo” Another reason why our class is so fine. Latin Club —JUDITH A. ELLEFSON Judy” Light to the eye and music to the ear. Student Council, Office Helper, Red Cross Alt., Homecoming, Class Play — LYNN D. EMBERLEY Lan” He may be shy but there’s a twinkle in his eye. Jr. Banquet. SENIORS GLENN R. ERICKSON Junior” A brilliant mind with a manner kind. Student Council Alt., Hi-C, Honor Society — LOIS M. ERICKSON LuLu” Silence has many advantages — NAOMI ERICKSON So near and yet so far.” PETER W. ERICKSON Music hath charm, so hath musicians.” Band, Orchestra—ROBERT V. ERICKSON Mouse” He who loafs last loafs best. Hockey, Track, Student Council Alt, Mixed Glee Club-WALLACE L. ERICKSON Junior” He says little, but that’s no sign he isn't thinking. Swedish Club, Band, Badminton. JOHN R. ESTLING I don’t say much —I guess I’m shy.” Student Council, Red Cross, Class Play, Glee Club — RAE A. EVAN Rae” She has a whim for the gym.” Class Play, G.AA., Orchestra — MARGARET A. FALLON Margie” A pleasant smile makes life worthwhile. Jr. Banquet, Library Helper, Red Cross. ROGER W. FANCHER Rog” Thought is often bolder than speech — LOREN FERCH Cheer up; the struggle's almost over.” Banker, Track — PATRICK J. FISHER Pat” Study — what's that? Something to eat?” Southerner Page Editor, Student Council, Red Cross, Track, Class Play. TOM J. FITZGERALD .Fite” Girls - that’s what makes life interesting —TERRANCE E. FITZPATRICK Terry” Give him a job and you’ll get results. Choir Pres., Honor Society Vice Pres., Student Council, Hi-Y, Badminton Club, Leadership, Homecoming, All-City Student Council — NANCY L. FOURNIER George” I wish I was single again. Girls’ Glee Club, Student Council. DARLENE G. FRAZIER Fraze” We envy her carefree way.” Senior Cabinet, Red Cross — DARLENE D. GEER Dolly” Her mind is here, but her heart is elsewhere — CHARLOTTE A. GERVAIS Cherlot” She isn't very big, nor is she very great, but her personality plus — just watch it radiate. G.A.A., Office Helper, Speech Club, Leadership, Jr. Banquet, Sr. Prom, Class Play. ELIZABETH A. GIBBS Beth” You can never tell what a red-headed girl will do. Band, Hi-C, Pep Club —FRANK M. GILLIGAN Spends his night-life snoring. Track —BURTON J. GILLIS B. J.” Generally speaking he's generally speaking. MARY J. GORDON Jane” Quiet they say but silence does pay.” Girls' Glee Club, Mixfcd Glee Club, Student Council -GEORGENE G. GRAPENTINE George” A happy disposition is a gift of nature.” Choir, Honor Society, Girls' Glee Club, Hi-C, Office Helper, Southerner Staff, Banker — JEAN GRAY Pam’ She was born silly and had a relapse. Student Council, Tiger Staff, Jr. Banquet, Class Play. JOANNE R. GUSTAFSON Jo” Quiet, but so nicely so - HAROLD R. HACKLEMAN Bud” Does he just develop pictures in the dark room? Tiger Staff, Projection, Class Play, Jr. Achievement, German Club —MARLYS Y. HAGEN Her quietness may fool you. G.A.A., Spanish Club, Leadership. NEIL S. HALL Bomber” He left his impression in the Chemistry Lab. Banker, Tennis, German Club, Hi-C, Hi-Y, Skiing, Student Council Alt. — ROBERT J. HALSTEAD Bob” Never trust a woman, she may be true to you.” Sr. Prom, Track, Mixed Glee Club —DONALD J. HAND-STAD Duck” She's neat! Better check her. Choir, Student Council, Class Play Cast. JAMES D. HANES Red” There was never a saint with red hair. Spanish Club, Sr. Prom —DAROLD O. HANSEN Ollie” Chatty and frank, always ready for a prank — DORIS M. HANSEN Doric She smiles at many just in fun, but we all know there’s only one. Tiger Staff, Office Helper, Jr. Banquet, Sr. Prom, Class Play. LOUIS HANSEN Junior Gentlemen prefer blonds, but I take what I can get —BRUCE R. HANSON Beware! I may do something startling yet. Honor Society, Track, German Club, Tiger Staff —NANCY C. HARAM Ask me no questions, and I’ll tell you no fibs. Pep Club, Southerner, Sno-Week, Ereedom Foundation. BARBARA M. HARDING Barb” My cares are now all ended. Spanish Club, Jr. Banquet, Sr. Cabinet, Class Play — MARY C. HARRINGTON Chickie Let the bell ring-I sleep on” - DUANE L. HAUGAN Duey If I knew I’d be dangerous. Red Cross, Lettermen’s Club, Cross Country, Spanish Club, Class Play Cast. DENTLEY M. HAUGESAG Dent” Never lets his schooling interfere with his education. Honor Society Treas., Student Council, Southerner Page Editor, Boys State, Boys Nation, Sno-Week, Freedom Foundation, Class Play Cast —VIRGINIA L. HAYES Ginnie” A friend to all, an enemy to none. Leadership, Lunchroom Cashier, G.A.A. — JEANNE A. HENDRIKSEN Jeanni” Ye Gods! How she would talk. G.A.A., Mixed Glee Club, Tiger Rep., Sno-Week, Class Play, Jr. Banquet, Homecoming, Sr. Prom. MARY M. HERBST Herbie Everyone has a sane moment sometime. Red Cross, Mixed Glee Club, Baton Twirler, Silver Tri, G.A.A., Homecoming, Class Play Cast, Sr. Prom— JOSEPH K. HIBBEN Joe” To tell the truth, I was tired of being always wise — RUDOLPH L. HICKS Rudy” A boy of a hundred tricks.” Track, Tiger Rep. GEORGE H. HOFFMAN George! Don't leave us yet. Band, Football-BRUCE E. HOFSTAD Hoff” He smiled and said, ’Don't rush me, girls'. Student Council, Football, Hockey, Jr. Class Vice Pres., Sr. Prom — DIANE J. HOLM ”Di...Silence gives grace to a woman. Choir, Honor Society, Hi-C, G.A.A., Speech Club, Leadership, Pep Club, Class Play, Tennis, Badminton. BRIAN D. HOLMES Butch” Busy bee. Football, Swim-ming —JERRY J. HOIUM Jer Camera man about school.” Southerner, Lettermen's Club, Swimming, Class Play Cast, Sno-Week-JANET R. HOOVER Jan” All for fun and mischief. Girls’ Drum Corps, Mixed Glee Club, Choir, Class Play. SENIORS SHELBY J. HORSTMAN Pixie” Slow but sure. -DAVID H. HORTON He's a boy with many charms.” Choir, Band, Southerner — CHARLES R. HUDSON Ruben” He’s never late; the classes-start early.” Tiger Rep. WAYNE E. HUFFMAN Lance” There’s mischief in this lad.” Football, Gymnastics, Baseball — DONALD R. INGRAM Don” His music has great charm.” Jr. Banquet, Homecoming, Sno-Week — VERNA M. ISHAUG Like gravity she has great powers of attraction. Student Council, Jr. Banquet, Tiger Rep., Banker, Class Play, Blue Tri, Honor Society, Red Cross, Sno-Week, Mixed Glee Club. KAREN I. JACOBSON Jake” Quiet, modest, and busy.” Red Cross, Hi-C, Jr. Achievement, Mixed Glee Club, Blue Tri, Library Helper - GERALD F. JEFFERY Jeff” Man is a hunter; woman his game. Hall Guide — DALE C. JOHNSON Chuck” I don’t bother girls unless they bother me.” DALE R. JOHNSON Ricky” Why work when you can have fun?” —DENNIS E. JOHNSON Denny” A small bur mighty man.” Wrestling — DONNA M. JOHNSON Snooks” If I’m not near the ones I love, I love the ones I'm near.” DONNA M. JOHNSON Live, laugh and be merry — JAMES D. JOHNSON Timmy” Long, lean and likeable. Football, Basketball- JOYCE G. JOHNSON Joey” Always ready for a good time.” Tiger Rep., Red Cross, Library Helper, Jr. Banquet. SENIORS MARY G. JOHNSON Her hair is her crowning glory.” Girls’ Glee Club, Red Cross, Hi-C-RALPH E. JOHNSON Charlie Brown” Small but not unnoticed.” Glee Club, Red Cross, Svithoid, Hockey — ROGER E. JOHNSON Rog” Boys like him are just too few. WAYNE R. JOHNSON Outstanding in all he does and he does a lot.” Choir, Student Council Pres., Hi-Y, Football, Wrestling, Lettermen’s Club, Speech Club, Sr. Class Vice Pres., Jr. Banquet, Homecoming, Class Play Cast, Sno-Week — WAYNE W. JOYCE How I hate to get up in the morning — SALLY J. JUBERA Wit in her speech and energy in her deeds.” Red Cross, Student Council Alt., Band, Class Play. MAURICE E. KALLMAN Morrie” He plays the game and plays it well. Track, Hockey, Football, Svithiod, Letter-men’s Club, Red Cross, Jr. Banquet — ARDIS KAPACHEK True worth needs no defining — JANICE J. KAUPPI Jan” A ring on her finger.” Tiger Rep. WILLIAM H. KIEFFER Kief” A friend to all, an enemy to none.” Student Council Alt., Jr. Banquet, Class Play — KATHLEEN M. KING ’’Kay As a friend she clicks. Banker, Pep Club, Blue Tri — RICHARD J. KING Kingo” Let the bell ring, I’ll sleep on. JOHN K. KELLANDER Tex” A quiet face hides a heart of fun.” Red Cross, Student Council Alt., Jr. Banquet, Class Play Cast-PATRICIA A. KLEIN Pat” Let’s talk, laugh and have fun. Banker, Tiger Rep., Jr. Banquet, Homecoming, Office Helper-RUTH ANN KNOBLAUCH Rfithie” The harder I try, the gooder .to be, the worser 1 am. Student Council Alt., Mixed Glee Club, Tiger Staff, Banker, Jr. Banquet. ANNA KONOPLIV Annie” Small but noticed.” Girls’ Glee Club, Jr. Banquet - KENNETH J. KORTZ Ken” Varied interests make him very interesting. Student Council, Debate Club Vice Pres., Class Play Cast, Southerner, German Club, Jr. Achievement, Mixed Glee Club, Tiger Rep., Sr. Prom - DONALD R. KRANZ Why should the devil have all the fun? LAWRENCE A. KRAUSE Men of few words are the best men. Band - WILBUR D. KREFT Will” He lives a quiet and happy life.” Band — ONALD L. KUHARSK1 Take care of school, I'm leaving. German Club. JEAN M. LARSON Always laughing, always gay —JOAN A. LARSON Her ways are always pleasing.” Svithoid, Tiger Rep.—JOYCE A. LARSON She will learn, if laughing is a part of learning.” Office Helper, Jr. Usher. WAYNE A. LARSON Young man with a horn. Band, golf — MARY JANE LAUER Tonie” A pleasing personality.” Mixed Glee Club, Red Cross, Jr. Achievement, Banker, Sr. Prom-KENNETH R. LAVESON Unc” He knows more than he says. Alt. Banker, Gymnastics, Track, Band. NANCY V. LAWRENCE Nance” She could sing the savageness out of a bear.” Girls’ Glee Club, Hi-C, Pep Club, Swedish Club, Speech Club, Choir —SUSAN F. LAYMAN Tutti” She’s been fun to know.” Spanish Club — GARY A. LEWIS Louie” Life without laughter is a very dreary place.” Hockey, Football, Jr. Banquet. JERRY C. LIBRA Buzz” A great athlete and a great guy. Football, Hockey, Baseball - JURIS LILLENURMS George” We know little of our great men but here is one of them.” German Club, Red Cross, Honor Society — RICHARD D. LINDAHL Dick” Part of the machinery that makes the school go around. Student Council, Cross Country, Tiger Staff, Debate Club, Lettermen’s Club, Speech Club. SALLY L. LINDBERG Sal” Snappy, peppy, and always happy. Orchestra, Red Cross, Tiger Rep., Homecoming, Jr. Banquet — REYNOLD A. LINDQUIST Ray” A real guy worth knowing. Hall Guard, Projection, Jr. Achievement Vice Pres., Pep Club, Sr. Prom-DEANNA M. LISCHEFSKI Always nice in her friendly way. GARY W. LITZAU Liked by all who know him -RON-ALD D. LOBECK Worm” I smile and smile, but am a villain still. Hockey, Lettermen's Club—BARBARA A. LODDEN Barb” We laughed and laughed — more fun. Choir, Blue Tri, Cheerleader, Student Council, Red Cross, G.A.A., Mixed Glee Club, Swimming Team, Tiger Rep., Sno-Week, Jr. Banquet, Homecoming. SHARON L. LUCK Silence is safe -ALLEN L. LUD-VIGSON Al” Lots of fun and a gentleman too.” Band, Swedish Club, Hi-Y — GAIL A. LUEDKE She’s never at a loss for words. Spanish Club, Latin Club, Jr. Achievement, Hi-C. ROBERT M. LUFKIN Bob” He is one that does his own thinking. Hi-Y Vice Pres., Hi-C, Wrestling, Lettermen's Club, Freedom Foundation — SANDRA E. LUND Sandy Silent effort rules the world. Svithoid, Golf, Jr. Achievement, Homecoming —LEONARD A. LUNDBERG Lenny There's a song in my heart. Choir, Hi-C, Swimming Team. ARLENE M. LUNDEEN Ar” Wisdom of many; wit of one. Band, Blue Tri, Hi-C, Jr. Achievement, Latin Club, Office Helper, Speech Club, Jr. Banquet —JOHN P. LUNDEEN I can do anything but behave —PATRICIA L. LYNES Pat” You'll find me where the gang is. Girls’ Glee Club, Library Helper. KATHLEEN McCONNELL Kathy” This is what is known as organized confusion. Jr. Usher, Office Helper, Jr. Banquet — VERN L. McGINNIS Mac His favorite song is the Tender Trap! -RALPH N. McMILLAN Mac” Women! There ought to be a law against 'em! Track. Basketball. i SENIORS WILLIAM D. McMURTRIE Bill” Girls are so unnecessary. Football, Hockey, Gymnastics, Lettermen’s Club — DENNIS L. MAKI I just never attend classes, prefer sleeping. Debate Club, Banker-JOHN D. MALMBERG He even flinches at dust particles. JUDITH E. MART Jud” The better we know her, the better we like her. Choir, Student Council, G.A.A., Blue Tri, Latin Club Sec., Banker, Tiger Rep., Swimming Team, Red Cross, Speech Club Treas., Jr. Banquet, Sr. Prom, Homecoming, Class Play Cast, Sno-Week - GERI L. MASON Geri” Her spirit is like a spring, it is always bubbling over. Student Council, Jr. Usher, Pep Club, Hi-C, G.A.A., Blue Tri, Cheerleader, Flag Twirling, Band, Speech Club, Swimming Team, Sno-Week, Homecoming, Jr. Banquet, Class Play Student Director, Jr. Class Sec., Sr. Class Sec., Blue Tri Pres.— MARY JO MESSICCI Live, laugh and be Mary—Jo. Choir. SUE A. MICKLEY Smick” Great is journalism, is not every able editor a ruler of the world? Hi-C, Honor Society, Office Helper, Jr. Achievement, Southerner Editor, Speech Club, Homecoming, Sno-Week, Class Play, Jr. Banquet — ROGER M. MITBY Mit” He thinks too much, such men are dangerous. Tiger Rep., Red Cross, Baseball, Basketball — SHARON M. MOE Thought is deeper than all speech.” Choir, Mixed Glee Club, Red Cross, Memorial Day. JOHN W. MOREY ’Jack” He's willing to step out and be a leader.” Choir, Red Cross, Banker, Hi-Y Pres., Hi-C, Pep Club, Jr. Banquet —MARY A. MOREY Long Sam” Never put off for tomorrow what you can do the day after.” Library Helper, Latin Club, Pep Club - SHIRLEY M. MOTT Shortic” She's made for happy thoughts. Tiger Rep. DAVID A. NELSON Nels” 1 don't say much, 1 guess I must be shy. Southerner, Student Council, Band, Tennis, Orchestra, Lettermen's Club, Cross Country, Chemistry Club — DAVID L. NELSON Believes in the happiness of pursuit. Hi-Y, Football, Class Play Cast-KENNETH J. NELSON Nibs” Small but not escaping notice.” Football, Honor Society, Red Cross Alt. SENIORS CATHERINE A. NEWGARD Cathy” A friend to all who needs one. Svithoid, Hi-C, Honor Society, Pep Club, Speech Club Pres., Orchestra, Homecoming Queen, Sno-Week, Student Council Corres. Sec.— DENNIS K. NIDA Denny” All great men are dying and I don't feel so good myself.” Hi-Y, Svithoid, Speech Club, Tiger Staff, Lettermen’s Club Treas., Orchestra, Cross Country, Cheerleader, Pep Club, Chess Club Pres., Debate Club Pres., Class Play Cast, Homecoming, Sno-Week, Jr. Banquet, Student Council Vice Pres. — MARIANNE T. NIELSEN Terri” Always the same, quiet and kind. Student Council Alt., Banker, Pep Club, Hi-C, Jr. Banquet. WESLEY P. NIELSEN Wes Just the sort of fellow you like to have around” — DONALD O. NORIN Don The kid with the 'knock-knock' six. German Club, Wrestling — RONALD D. NOVAK Ron” He plays the game and plays it well.” Football, Track, Gymnastics, Lettermen's Club, Hi-Y, Jr. Banquet. DEANNA F. NYBERG Dee” I’m working hard —thinking. Student Council, Mixed Glee Club —CALVIN D. ODENBACH Cal” We'll stop twice the next time around. Wrestling, Banker — ORVILLE C. O'DONNELL 1 wasn't speeding, but I passed a few that were. THOMAS H. OGDAHL Tom” He’s little but he's wise, and a terror for his size. Student Council, Class Play — DAVID S. OLSON Dave” Strong link in the chain of friendship. Svithoid — ELIZABETH A. OLSON Liz” Easy to look at, even easier to like. Choir, Student Council, Blue Tri, Mixed Glee Club, Jr. Banquet, Homecoming, Sno-Weck Queen. HAROLD E. OLSON Harry” A good sport straight through. Football, Hockey, Track, Lettermen's Club, Red Cross-JOHN T. OLSON Tom” I like girls, but they don't like me. Swimming —KAY L. OLSON Mouse” She is a natural redhead, believe it or not. Choir, Red Cross, Girls' Glee Club, Class Play. VERNON K. OLSON Vern” A likeable guy. German Club, Band, Chemistry Club, Hi-C Treas., Sr. Prom—MARTIN S. ORAM Marty” They who from study flee live long and merrily. Band — RUTH A. ORDAHL Tootyann She's always good natured and good humored, but is she free?” Choir, Red Cross, Tiger Rep., Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Glee Club, Jr. Banquet. MARLYS K. OSELL Mar” An expert at mixing work and fun. Spanish Club, Class Play, Southerner, Jr. Banquet — PHYLLIS A. PAFKO Phyl” Miles of smiles. Mixed Glee Club, Banker, Red Cross, Homecoming, Class Play — BARBARA J. PAISLEY Barb” There is something good to say about everyone. Hi-C. ROBERT P. PATTERSON Bob He accomplishes A s in higher algebra —he likes figures.” Band, Track, Debate Club, Student Council, Projection Crew, Class Play —RUBY J. PAULSEN There's no wisdom like silence.” Choir, Hi-C — JANICE M. PAULSON Jan” Money isn't everything, but it sure helps. BILL J. PAVLICEK Bill” Cheer up, the worst is yet to come. Swimming —BETTY L. PETERSEN Bets” Come on kids, you can yell louder than that! Banker, Student Council, Cheerleading, G.A.A., Blue Tri Treas., Band, Svithoid, Speech Club, Hi-C, Pep Club, Jr. Banquet, Class Play — BERNICE K. PETERSON Bernie” Her face matches her red hair when she blushes.” Band, Svithoid, Blue Tri, Pep Club, Jr. Banquet. DAVID J. PETERSON Pete” All men are created equal but some of them get married” — GERALDINE H. PETERSON Geri” Follow me, I’m right behind you.” Blue Tri, Svithoid, Jr. Achievement, Tiger Rep., Class Play — KAREN M. PETERSON Silence is a virtue for the unwise, so I talk. Red Cross Sec., Blue Tri, Jr. Achievement, Hi-C, Swedish Club Treas., Homecoming, Sno-Week, Class Play, Sr. Prom. SHEILA J-. PETERSON One reason why gentlemen prefer blondes.” Band, Orchestra, Svithoid Vice Pres., Leadership, Blue Tri, Sr. Cabinet, Pep Club, Jr. Achievement, Jr. Banquet, Class Play — L£ROY C. PONTO Lee” Women just don't seem to fascinate him. Baseball, Lettermen’s Club, Football, Hi-Y, Boys' State, Basketball - JEANETTE F. RADEN Jet” When there's nothing else to do we turn to the boys for excitement — which isnt' too much.” Jr. Banquet. VIVA RAIGNA Viv” ”1 wasn’t made for climbing the tree of knowledge. Red Cross. Library Helper — JOYCE M. RAITON ’’Red’’ Happy am I, from care I am free. Student Council Alt., Red Cross, Southerner, Class Play, Office Helper, Library Helper — PATRICIA G. RALLS Patti” Courtesy costs nothing and gains everything. Honor Society, Spanish Club, Mixed Glee Club, Hi-C, Student Council, Jr. Banquet. RONALD K. RAMERTH Ron I just can't make my eyes behave. Homecoming, Jr. Banquet, Sno-.Wcek — CHARLES C. RAMSEY Chuck” Blessings on him who first invents sleep. Choir — RUTH M. RANDALL Ruthie” As long as I live you'll be trying to forget it. Band, Hi-C Treas., Spanish Club. G.A.A., Pep Club, Swedish Club, Blue Tri, Speech Club, Tennis, Homecoming. BARBARA J. REDMAN Bobbie” A little nonsense is relished by all. Choir, G.A.A., Hi-C, Jr. Achievement, Svith-oid, Office Helper, Jr. Banquet, Homecoming — NANCY M. RENNE Demi Rain is wet, dust is dry, life is short, so am 1 — ROBERT R. RICE Dusty” Spectacles are no sign of old age. Band, Student Council Alt., Sr. Prom. HARLEY R. RING Rabbit” If school is liberty give me death -VIRGINIA E. ROBARGE Gin” She works eight hours, and sleeps eight hours, that leaves eight hours for love. Spanish Club, Speech Club, Girls' Glee Club, Jr. Usher, Tiger Rep. — DOLORITA M. SAHI Dolly” It takes less muscles to smile than to frown, so let’s smile all day long. NORMA C. SANDS Norm A sweet and generous nature”—DIANE J. SAVAGE Her smile is her crowning glory. Mixed Glee Club, Tiger Staff. Sr. Prom, Sno-Week Princess, Jr. Banquet, Homecoming Attendant, Class Play — DALE C. SAYRE A good scout, a fine pal, and a true friend. Football. CHARLES F. SCHAEDLER Sonny Money thinks I’m dead. Baseball - BERNARD L. SCHELLENBERG Bud” Really fine -JAMES L. SCHLEISMAN Jim” Little men often reach high places. Student Council, Band, Football, Hockey. Baseball, Jr. Banquet, Sno-Week. SENIORS THOMAS D. SCHLEISMAN 'Tom Toms the reason for the girls’ traffic jam on the third floor every day. Student Council-CHARLOTTE V. SCHOEN •'Sherry It isn’t a crime to be short — only a nuisance. Class Play — KAREN K. SCHREADER Kay” Here’s a young lass who’s as good as gold, never too shy, never too bold. Flag Twirler, Cheerleader, Hi-C, Speech Club, Silver Tri, Red Cross Rep., Jr. Banquet, Class Play. DOROTHY B. SCHUDA A lass so mild and meek, even her shoes refuse to squeak’ —SANDRA A. SCHWAB Sandy” Life used to be rosy but now it’s okay. Class Play — LEONARD L. SEFCIK Kenny” When trouble comes my way, I take another path. NANCY J. SEGELSTROM- Amiable, quiet and sweet. Hi-C, Choir, Honor Society, Mixed Glee Club, Jr. Banquet — GEORGIA K. SENSTAD George” Her smile is one that can laugh away clouds. Band, Orchestra, Jr. Achievement, Silver Tri, G.A.A., Jr. Banquet, Homecoming, Sno-Week, Class Play Cast, Sr. Prom-JANICE J. SHAW Jan” Always pleasant, always sweet, one of the best — just can’t be beat. Student Council, Blue Tri, Bowling Team, Orchestra, Jr. Achievement, Jr. Banquet, Sno-Week. PHYLLIS L. SHEA Phil” Her thoughts arc for me, one alone. Red Cross, Bank Alt., Class Play — SANDRA M. SHELDON Sandy” She mixes duty with pleasure.” Blue Tri, Bowling Team, Svithoid, Honor Society, G.A.A., Swimming Team, Badminton Team, Southerner — HELEN SHIAN In quietness shall be your strength. Student Council, G.A.A. WAYNE W. SIEWERT Sea-Weed” He’ll find success along life’s way. Jr. Usher, Projection, Banker, Hall Guide, Class Play- ARL1NE G. SJODAHL Lena” Bonny, blithe and brainy — that’s Arline. Choir, Office Helper, Tiger Rep. — BRIAN SJOQUIST There’s more in me than you understand. Tiger Rep., Swimming Team, Hi-Y, Speech Club, Class Play Cast. SENIORS RUSS SKOGLUND Muggs” He may be small but he packs a wallop. Projection, Glee Club, Choir, Swimming, Student Council, German Club, Class Play — JEANETTE E. SNEVA Jean” Some say the world is made for fun and so do I.” Band, Tiger Staff, Jr. Banquet—GEORGIA J. SNIDER Dorda” Her face is sweet; her clothes are neat. Red Cross Rep., Badminton Team. CHElfYL H. SNYDER Shari A smile means the same thing in all languages. Jr. Banquet, Tiger Staff, Class Play — LARRY SPARTZ Spitz Rugged and dynamic on the grid, but modest of the things he did. Football, Track, Wrestling, Lettcrmen's Club, Homecoming — RICHARD L. STAHURA Calm, quiet and friendly.” DANIEL D. STANDING Dan” No one can say he’s not intellectual; he's gone through twelve years of school and hasn't run out of answers yet —DUANE J. STEIN There was a far away look in his eyes — he was looking at his feet. Basketball, Honor Society Pres., Foreign Exchange Student — BARBARA C. STELZEL Barb” She's bright; she’s nice; she’s witty 'tis true. Red Cross, Office Helper, Blue Tri, Homecoming, Jr. Banquet. ROBERT J. STICKA Bob Great thoughts come from the heart. Glee Club, Red Cross, Banker—DAVID G. STORBERG 1 am master of my fate — JUNELL G. STOUGH Nellie” No, not quiet or shy is she, but full of pep and energy.” Sr. Cabinet Student Council, Tiger Staff Co-Ed., Blue Tri, Spanish Club Treas., Choir Treas., Honor Society, Homecoming, Class Play Cast. LARRY G. STRATHMAN A man of few words, but uses them often — JERROLD L. STRICK Jerry” When joy and duty clash, let duty go smash. Choir, Student Council, Basketball. Class Play Cast, Football, Baseball, Hi-Y, Letter-men's Club, Leadership, Jr. Banquet, Sno-Week — SHIRLEY A. SULLIVAN Quiet and ladylike is she; nice as she can be. BARBARA J. SWANSON ’ Barb” The tree of silence bears the fruits of peace. Hi-C, Svithoid, Library Helper, Jr. Banquet, Jr. Usher, Class Play-JERRIE L. SWANSON Quick of step; here’s a girl that’s full of pep. G.A.A., Jr. Banquet, Jr. Usher, Homecoming, Class Play —LEONARD T. SWANSON Lennie I'd like to be bashful, but the girls won’t let me. Student Council Vice Pres., Hi-C, Pep Club, Speech Club, Honor Sociery, Leadership, Class Play Cast. MARGORIE A. SWANSON Marge” A girl full of good nature. Library Helper, Pep Club —SHARON L. TAPPER Tap Never gloomy; just a ray of sunshine. Pep Club, Jr. Usher, Class Play-BEVERLY J. THOMSON Bev” She might be small, but oh, what pep.” JANET M. THORSEN Jan” She’s as full of unexpected action as a hiccup. Choir, Student Council Rep., Hi-C, Pep Club, Jr. Achievement, Speech Club, Spanish Club, Blue Tri Sec., Jr. Banquet, Homecoming, Sno-Week, Class Play Cast — SHIRLEY L. TIENTER Red” Another day, another dollar taken away.” Student Council, Red Cross, Homecoming, Class Play - ELAINE K. TORKELSON Tweety Women have many faults; men have only two: everything they say and everything they do. Blue Tri, Pep Club, Jr. Banquet. HARVEY G. TORKELSON Harv An extremely reserved man —DELORES E. TORSTEIN Dee” So much to do, so little done. Choir, Svithoid, Red Cross Rep., Girls' Glee Club, Honor Society, Southerner Staff, Hi-C, Pep Club, Class Play-PATRICIA A. TOWER Dot” Silence in woman is like speech in man. Hi-C, Pep Club. JUDITH L. TOWNE Judy” She’s full of pep from top to toe, she’s got the rep to make things go. Cheerleader, Blue Tri, Southerner, Homecoming, Jr. Banquet, Red Cross, Sno-Week, Speech Club, Banker, Orchestra, Class Play — CAROL J. TREMBLEY She could argue a fish out of water and make him think he was better off. Student Council, Pep Club, Tiger Staff Co-Ed., Jr. Usher, Latin Club, Blue Tri, Jr. Achievement, Jr. Banquet, Class Play, Homecoming, Sno-Week, Office Helper, Red Cross —STUART TUMA Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. JUDITH VAN AUKEN Judi She’s slow but sure -JEROME H. VEAL Bomber Get your facts first, then distort them as much as you please. Hall Guide, Debate Club, Pep Club. Class Play Cast-MATTHEW J. VINCENT Matt They say he was once caught studying. Basketball, Track. JOAN E. WALDRON Bones” She studies sometimes for a change. Red Cross, G.A.A. - LARRY J. WARD Lar” Noted for his all-star ability. Basketball, Football, Track, Student Council, Lettermen’s Club —JAMES E. WATTS Baldy” For satan finds some mischief still for idle hands to do. Swimming, Banker - JACQUILINE J. WELTZIN Jackie” Better late than never. Choir, Red Cross, Pep Club, Hi-C, Blue Tri, Class Play. ROBERT M. WESTERGREN Bob” Not that I love women more, but . . . -MAXINE L. WHALEY Mac” Everyone has a sane moment sometime? Mixed Glee Club, Choir, Class Play-CAROL A. WILKIE To be in love or not to be, that is the question. Student Council, Red Cross, Jr. Usher, Jr. Banquet. MILDRED M. WILLIAMS Millie” Why should we work when we can have fun? Drum Corps —DENNIS A. WILSON Wils” If he had any brains he'd be dangerous. Orchestra, Basketball, Tennis, Football, Golf — PAT WILSON Louie” Don’t just do something, stand there. JUDY C. WOLLIN Mousie” Bad weeds grow tall, that's why she's so small Band — PATRICIA M. WOOD Pat” She’s small but so is dynamite. Student Council, Cheerleading, Honor Society, Speech Club, Pep Club, Blue Tri, Hi-C, Flag Twirling, Leadership, Jr. Banquet, Homecoming, Class Play—RAYMON L. WOOD Ray” Girls are so unnecessary. JANICE D. WOODWARD Jan” Among the smaller duties of my life are studies. Hi-C, Blue Tri, Pep Club, Svith-oid, Sr. Cabinet, Red Cross, Banker—OLGA WOSKOBOI-NIK Olgie” Eyes have a language all their own. Choir, Student Council, Honor Society, Cheerleading, Tiger Rep., Pep Club, G.A.A., Jr. Banquet, Homecoming, Class Treas., Class Play - EMERSON L. YATES Emmy” If silence is golden, he’s a poor man. Football, Class Play. Camera Shy Seniors BRUCE E. DOUGLAS E. HARDER FLOYD D. LEINUM GROETTUM DEXTER E. MUR1 ROGER W. OLSON Senior Advisors Seated: A. Lere, E. Bray, L. Bremer. J. Lushine. W. Butterwick. Standing: H. Lund, A. Pihlstrom, M. Robinson, A. Groff, R. Rainey. Senior Class Officers Senior SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 5 Spartz, Knoblauch, Scg-elsrrom, Gray, Lufkin chat together outside of school before classes start. HOMECOMING. SEPT. 28 Queen Newgard and King Ekbcrg are escorted around the track as spectators watch South Decurrent the Volts. MOCK ELECTION, NOV. 5 Shelton and Schaefer receive election registrations of Horn and Royster as students cast their vote in the mock election. CLASS PLAY, MAR. 14-15 Bruce Baird and Richard Anderson ease tension during rehearsal as John Kjcllander and Bob Anderson watch them overact a scene. SNO-WEEK, JAN. 25 Nancy Lawrence and Dave Horton put on one of the acts of the Sno-Week Talent Show as Bruce Butterwick accompanies them on piino. HOCKEY TOURNAMENT. FEB. 21-23 Ekbcrg and Kallman show pride as they hold the third place state hockey trophy. Calendar BANQUET, APR. 25 Thompson, Moe, Kopacek, and Trembley are parr of the senior class thar enjoyed the dinner and program held at Dayton's Skyroom. PROM, MAY 4 Mary Harrington and her escort take time out for a refresher during dance held at the Automobile Club. BACCALAUREATE, JUNE 9 Marge Cewe, Jean Sneva, Richard Lindahl, and Diane Savage bow their heads in prayer during Baccalaureate services. AWARDS DAY, JUNE 10 Anderson, Burke, and Bonde clap enthusiastically as their fellow students receive senior awards. COMMENCEMENT, JUNE 15 Principal Anderson presents diploma to Richard Lindahl as Marge Cewe anxiously awaits her turn. SENIOR DAY, JUNE 7 Starting the day off, Leroy Ponto autographs just one of the many Tiger annuals being signed as Cheryl Snyder and Pat Ralls look on. Class Row I: Kjellander, Haugesag, Yates, Hainan. Nelson. Row 2: Randall, Anderson. Stough, Mart, Hoium, Newgard, Veal. Torstein. Row 3: Sjoquisc, Nida, Towne, Hanstad. Not Shown: Margaret Chclmo, Joyce Antonscn. Bonnie Cornell, Jerry DeLuney, Sue Mick ley. FACULTY DIRECTOR, DOUGLAS DAVIS WAS IT MURDER OR SUICIDE? Did you think the former secretary was guilty of murder, or did you think she was innocent? That was the question put before the jury of the 1957 Senior Class Play, Night of January 16. The plot revolves around the death of a financial director, Bjorn Faulkner. The entire play took place in a courtroom, trying the dead man's former secretary. Miss Andre, for murder. What kind of a woman was this Miss Andre? According to the housekeeper, Miss Svenson, she vas a sinner. But the gangster, Larry Regan, was of a different opinion. What kind of a man was Mr. Faulkner? His widow told us what a wonderful man he was, while her father, Mr. Whitfield, didn't agree. And Mr. Faulkner's male secretary, Mr. Jungquist, felt indebted to both Mr. Whitfield and Mr. Faulk- Its hard for me to think of — those days,' Junell Stough ' You're lying to me! says Cathy Newgard to Don Han- says to Jerome Veal. stad as Denny Nida looks on._____________________ ncr. Under the circumstances was detective Van Fleet’s testimony infallible? Both the neighboring tenanr, Prunella Whip, and the policeman, Mr. Sweeney, had an interesting story to tell. The dancer, Miss Van Rensselaer, made quite an entrance as she wiggled her way to the witness stand. And the lawyers, Mr. Flint and Mr. Stevens, gave a brilliant performance. The evidence given by the technical experts, Miss Chandler and Dr. Kirkland, had a definite bearing on the case. Not guilty! was the verdict of the jury on Thursday night and Miss Andre was found Guilty! on Friday night. Did you agree? This comedy-drama was the first of its kind to be iven at South. Through the efforts of the student irector, Geri Mason, and the faculty director, Mr. Davis, the play proved to be a great success. Row I: Horton. S. Peterson. Kjellander, Scnstad, Estlinjt, R. Anderson. Row 2: Baird. Kortz, Herbst, Askim, Swanson, K. Peterson. Johnson. DeLuney, R. Anderson, Cewe. Not Shown: Janet Thorson, Bob Anderson, Charlotte Gervais, Brian Sjoquist, Liz Olson. Darlene Bradsbury. Phyllis Askim tells Judge Lennie Swanson, A sin is a sin ... One of us is lying, Sheila Peterson glares at Georgia Sen-stad while Judge Lennie Swanson soberly listens. Senior Banquet Although April Showers was the theme for our Senior Banquet, we were fortunate that these showers didn't fall to dampen our spirits on this unforgettable evening in the Dayton’s Sky Room. To an innocent bystander it would appear that a classy fashion parade was on review for everyone certainly looked their sharpest. All seniors wore red or white carnations accompanied by vibrantly bright smiles. Many appeared to be entranced as though in a magic spell awaiting with expectancy what this night would bring. What did it bring? Put your vivid imagination at ease. The food was tasty, the companionship heartwarming, the entertainment was lively, and the atmosphere was happy. After the banquet the kids mingled and went to parties, wiener roasts, and secret rendezvous. Though a lot of sleep was lost, a good deal of genuine fun was gained. Truly we can say a tremendous time was had by all. Masters of ceremonies Wayne Benson and Lcnnie Swanson spout forth Alma Mater. Feasting in the Sky Room, seniors are up in the clouds. Marianne Nielson enlightens us on various dancers' techniques. Members of the clean-plate club at the head table. Senior Prom Another breathtaking event has come and gone leaving an ever lingering imprint. Excitement reigned supreme at the Automobile Club as the couples signed programs for exchange dances. While strains of lilting music played, couples filled the dance floor. The spectacle was magnificent to behold—girls in fluffy formals with corsages, fellows in white dinner jackets with boutonnieres. Intermission brought the couples downstairs for punch after which they lined up for the grand march. The Senior Prom danced its’Way out to the strains of Bye Bye Blues.” Part of the group then went to Heidelberg’s where reservations had been made. Most couples indulged in steak with the trimmings. Many stayed out all night and went to Taylor’s Falls the next day. It’s sad to sec happy times such as these come to an end, but it's a great feeling to know that we had a part in them. President Bob Anderson and Secretary Geri Mason lead the grand march. Darlene Bradsbury, Bruce Baird, Barbara Stelzcl, and Don Hanstad in the grand march. Graduate Leo Verrett and Judy Towne trip the light fan tastic. Relaxing during intermission are Jerri Swanson, Bruce Dreon, and Ricky Aim. The Tigers MOST ACTIVE Geri Mason Wayne Johnson BEST ALL AROUND Joyce Antonsen Bob Anderson MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Bonnie Cornell Duane Stein MOST ATHLETIC Pat Burch Maury Kallman FRIENDLIEST Georgia Senstad Jim Schleisman BEST PERSONALITY Cathy Newgard Lenny Swanson MOST MISCHIEVOUS Mary Herbst Tom Ogdahl BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Sally Lindberg Wayne Benson Hall of Fame SWEETEST SMILE Nancy Dody Dave Horton SHYEST Norma Sands Gerald Behlmer CUTEST COUPLE Margie Cewe Jim Eckbcrg CLASS CHATTERBOX Judy Towne Jerome Veal MOST TALENTED Nancy Lawrence Dentley Haugesag BEST DANCER Carol Berry Bruce Baird BEST DRESSED Judy Branton Bruce Drcon FIGURE AND PHYSIQUE Diane Savage Wayne Huffman 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 may 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.