South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1958 volume:

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A K. k , ws: S -' ' 'C:f,3:M-N :gww R iwV3Zi4wJfWfi:H5v,57,1356HW5::5e3f3?b-fd:W.7lm:':'2fSM5'f3!?wf1w?fw.' s fp '- J M' 4 I We ie i A 5 f'1:g?1L'2f . , :af 'W a X ' Q - ,, qxmwy W,U-msigwb--wmwusbfawfrvsmwggaJK-55was,w:M2g,?.i5?wgwkfisgwigfwfwhgfgifmsiigswxgwegsfeyf,QswggfehfiQafgfmam 11: -w:mzf5x555f3::g:s:x4zgwggwf 11:- hgo Q if mfgwif25:45?1.s:Ns?fmgg4.tg:::2g,,:5wsmsg Xg2g,g,sW55,9 mmm ,T,,mi,,W34,m,3,3?W,m?,, Www ,e,,WgMi,,Am. V , W 1 H - wrvfsrrgg. sgvsgpsfggu :ww NJN sm 5 www 1 W WJ HN 4 H . X 31- N V 1 , QW-v.?M,jm3J'g.,gM,jw.g'x bwU55M5'w 55? mga in q.w5+Qgm,,5M 1. SN Ss. W rf 1 AQ -is N TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY 6 ORGANIZATIONS I4 HOMEROOMS 30 ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES I SLSSL I gt sENloRs 437 ' 64 IN MEMORY of a Friend Who Won't Be with Us on Graduation Day In memory of our classmate, Judy Prok, we the Senior Class of 1958 dedicate this Tiger. Judy entered South as a freshman and was very active during her two and one-half years here. In her freshman year Judy was a member of the Girls' Swimming Team, Pep Club, and sang tenor in the Mixed Glee Club. She was her homeroom Red Cross representative and a Tiger representative for two years. She was elected Vice President of Silver Tri in her sophomore year. She enjoyed music and was chosen to be in South's choir as well as her church choir. Judy was fond of all sport activities. She attend- ed football, hockey, and basketball games, and joined with her homeroom to compete for the volleyball championship. At the end of her sopho- more year she was elected cheerleader, but because she could not have both she chose to have choir instead. Participating on the golf team in her fresh- men year helped Judy to be one of the leading golfers on the team in her sophomore year. ln her junior year Judy joined in with twelve of her friends to form a chorus line in the 1957 Sno- Week Program. She was also active in Student Council. Judyis radiant personality helped to develop her leadership ability and won her many friends. She was elected by her classmates as an outstanding leader of her class. We, who were personally acquainted with Judy or knew her by face or name only, will always remember Judyis smile, voice, and sweet gestures. The news didn't reach many of us till Monday in school that Judy had been killed in a car accident on the Saturday night of March 23, 1957. Our school rooms and halls lost their happy talk and laughter to the stunned silence that ruled over us. Later at the church, the many students and the beautiful bouquets of flowers were evidence of how much we thought of her. As the years pass on, her image may fade, but Judy Prok's memory will never leave us. I JUDY PROK So soon you were called from classmates Death took you by the hand-, And lead you from this world of ours Into the brighter land. ln our hearts you have left a memory Of your friendly and carefree way. But that memory glows ever brighter On this, Our Graduation Day. Elizabeth Vavreck Class of 194-6 E vk , 0 5 x Vp ?' :Riga LC! -QYZX. 'Q I l Y I UW VW ' , r icq ' 1 jf UM' Lpfo LQL fi, ,VY A 3 7z ': '-K J ' A uw ' L gf, C l ish. f Z5-f If Q, 1 fx V LA -Auf' fig! ,L ' Ffh A' N426 j ' .. E ffijqi .,ig6a,,,V,,,QZi,,Cf,1 P' afQf'E',pf,,f, CQ, , 'XEIJ ji -' 44.1 ,,1f13l 'f Q76 ,L 1 IN! x 4, r!4,.rz,,. t :XLJ tj-k I7 , E Eu' MMV M ' A .1 V VJ vii ,ff W!! I X E Jw ZWW DM MW' LZ 4V W' 'JWJP57 ffff' ff? ,wf '3A5w',2 L Ni I Ljwu fllf V My L ' ,f E ' bfi! ' wi, E, M' Kid iff' JL,1 ' ,I-ft 125,-all VII. iL'l!iL!!f wrap SQJLEJVGEIU j A A .tovjpn f THE HIGHER WE RISE THE GRANDER THE vlfw UIEUIQD VE RISE , H35 ESX My ' !, milf ,. . wif mf JMX Q x Xi wg QM X - E xv rf ff 7' ,Sgr 3 if ie? xv 'N M .4 '11 ? V, -r ' 1 f 5 ,QEEQ 5 CARL LUNDIN - OUR PRINCIPAL I t d fth E th, Tnesa:liers0CultivaFd the Mind. Life in a large high school has many facets, not the least of which is the one reflecting the many extra-curricular activities in which students participate. All of these ac- tivities contribute so much in helping to build the person- ality of our school. It is good, therefore, that a record of these activities is made permanent through the publi- cation annually of the Tiger. Out of this continuity of these activities evolves loyalty, school spirit, and respect for high accomplishment which grow into tradition. There is need, however, for sounding a note of warning. We need ever to be on our guard to see to it that this interest in activities does not eclipse, or even cloud our interest in the basic aim of our total educational program, which is a high standard of accomplishment in the classroom. This school year will always be remem- bered as the year in which man propelled into space the first artificial satellite to orbit the earth. The significance of this event in the world of science and national security is tremendous, more than we can comprehend at the moment. lt points up vividly, the urgent need for revi- talizing this interest in high achievement in the class- room. It emphasizes also, the need for more education for everyone. It means, further, that every person should complete his or her high school education and all students with ability must continue their education in college May we hope that all our South High students will meet this challenge. CARL E. LUNDIN ' AR ELEANOR KINUNEN CLAUDE LAMMERS VERA LONG Visiting teacher ASSiSIaIlt principal Nurse South High School is headed by our principal, Mr. Lun- din. Although this is his first year as principal, Mr. Lun- din is not new to South. He was the boys' dean for four and a half years-eight years ago. Mr. Lundin is assisted by Mr. Lammers, the assistant principal. Together, they have completed a very successful first year at South. We students appreciate their efforts to make this school year memorable. Both men guide Southis policies, helping us in obtaining our school's motto. Be South. Our counselors help the students adjust their pro- grams, apply for scholarships, and determine their voca- tions. They also give advice with personal and family problems. Also helping out with these problems is the visiting teacher. Influenza, Asiatic and other varieties, gave the ad- ministration and the teachers quite a headache this year. The absence list grew to three pages during this time. Classrooms were half filled and in some cases only a third full. The students weren't the only ones who had caught the bug. Many a teacher was home in bed sick. Some classes were without teachers because of lack of substi- tutes. ln the nurses's office, students stood shoulder to shoulder with thermometers in their mouths. In the office phones were busy all day as.the attendance clerk checked absentees. We are proud to have these members as part of our administration. Q BERT MARCONETT ELIZABETH ROBINSON HOSEA OSTERHUS 9th Grade Counselor Girls' Counselor Boys' Counselor RONALD APELQUIST: math, science. JERRY ARENDT: English, German, German Club, School Annual, jr. chairman. JOHN BAM- BENEK: civics. LESTER BARNARD: physical education, football, track, letter day program. ADRIENNE BRA' KKE: English, common learnings. BEVERLY BRAND: English, Spanish, Southerner Staff, school publicity, SpringCarnival. ELIZABETH BRAY: typing, calculating, office training, mimeographing. ALBERT BREKKEg industrial arts, driver's training. LAVELLA BREMER: English, assists National Honor Society. EVELYN BRUCE: biology, Social and Welfare Committee. WALTER BUTTERWICK: physical education, baseball, sophomore football and baseball, Social and Welfare Committee. ALMA CAGLEY: shorthand, basic business, school bookkeeping, Blue Cross. TRAINING FOR FUTURE OCCUPATICNS Students Training in School is Necessary for Success. Punctuality, dependability, accuracy, and speed are important skills for workers. South's commer- cial students are taught in a true business atmos- phere. Although character is important, the skills these people acquire will be their best weapons against competiton. Many think of the shops as just mechanical subjects. Actually these subjects help a person use his own imagination. Even if the person isn't going into the industrial arts, he can use these skills in just being a handy man around the house. 8 Most girls hope to get married some day. In South's modern kitchens and sewing rooms, each girl is taught the art of homemaking. The girls learn how to plan a nutritious meal, how to serve the meal, how to budget wisely, and how to promote good family relationships. No matter what the mood, music always enlight- ens. One can express his emotions through music to the whole world. Art is creativeness, and it is another way through which one expresses emotion. The beauty of art is another benefit to mankind. ,, 2 xy ,agxxba ALICE CAMPBELL: Iibrarian, Hi-C advisor. HENRIETTE CARY: English, American history. JOHN CUMMING: biology, science, cross coun- try, commencement. DOUGLAS DAVIS: modern problems, world his- tory, student council, class play, Debate Club, hall guides, driveris training. RICHARD DUR- AND: English, math, occupational relations, Veteran's Day Program CERTRUDE ELLIFF: English, U.N. Day Program. ESTER FRAZIER! art, art adviser of the Tiger and Southerner. LEONA CRIVELLI: domestic science. ALDEN GROFF: industrial arts, driver's training, assists baseball. GW 4 1 A. ELORA GUY: American isitory. DOUGLAS HARDINGC Choir. Girls' Glee Club, Boys'Clee Club, Choral Club, Music Festival, Easter Pro- gram. BETTY HARRIS: domestic science, Tiger business manager, senior banquet. I wg. , si X1-1 'J' 1 i 1 l ...,-9 AY' KAREN PEARSON hf'lP9 display Some Of the an Class' LLOYD LAWRENCE and Bruce Ludvigson work on a beautiful creations. metal plate under M I P t k, r ery s supervision. SPUTNIK ORBITS INTO OUTER SPACE Science and Math Instrumental in Bringing Space Age The outstanding scientific achievement of the year, the putting of an artificial moon into orbit, will mark this year as the beginning of the space era. By the application of mathematics and science this feat was accomplished. Mathematicians had to calculate the speeds the rockets needed, the amounts of fuel needed, etc. Scientists and engineers had to apply these calculations in developing more power- ful fuel and better rocket designs. Math and science are going to determine World Affairs more every year. Also, job opportunities in our time are going to depend on the amount of science and math a person has acquired. Another area of education that is becoming more important is the Language Dept., headed by Jerry Arendt. Because of the increase in transpor- tation, the world is becoming smaller every day and the knowledge of a foreign language will help us to understand other countries. Likewise, we must have a knowledge of our own language so we will be able, in later years, to express ourselves effectively. F JAMES HAUGEN : Mathematics, Hi-Y, swimming, assists football. HELEN HEGGEN: English, serv- ice point awards. JOHN HODGDON: Industrial arts, stage, custodian of school prciperties. RICHARD HOVEISRUD: Occupational relations, Washington's Day Program. EMMA ILLA: Modern problems, American history, Senior Day. LISBETH JENSEN! English . Aww! MILDRED IONES: Librarian, assists Y-teens. LEONE KAUS: World history, Senior budget. JANICE KELLY: Common learnings, domestic science, custodian of band and choir robes and costumes. RUDOLPH KOGL: Industrial arts, hockey. ARTHUR LAWRENCE: Band, orchestra, drum corps, cheerleaders, music festival. ALVILDA LERE: French, world history, Christmas pro- gram. 10 HELEN LUND: English, school banking. JAMES LUSHINE: Industrial arts, assists football and track, Social and Welfare Committee. LUTHER MONA: Modern problems, American history, basketball, golf. MADELINE MoNsoN: English, Modern prob- lems, Senior Banquet. STANLEY NELSON: Book- keeping, typing, pep feStsf driver,s training, athletic award day program. STELLA NELSON: World history, American history, mathematics, Y-teens. DELBERT NYHOLM: Physics, locks, senior ad- visor chairman. ELOISE PEDERSEN: Physical education, C.A.A., dances for programs. RUTH PETERSON: Swedish, civics, modern problems, Svithiod, Class Play business manager. ALMOND PIIILSTROM: Geometry, advanced al- gebra. auditorium ushers, assistant football. JOSEPH PETRYK: Industrial arts, projection club, audio-visual coordinator. CHARLES POS- TON: Shorthand. secretarial practice, basic business, driverls training, equipment man- ager. P f as 4 .- 'E' - '.+'z 1 of .',1'4.,v , Qu' 1:2 Q si'n',' A . ,..'v-.+h 1 A3 E .,- .4 xx in r ' i A 627 9-6 l A . CHEMISTRY STUDENTS KARREN DORIAN AND BILL ANDERSON WORK OVERTIME IN THE CHEMISTRY LAB. .tr w. ,S IN MRS. PETE'RSON'S MODERN PROBLEMS CLASS, STUDENTS LEARN ABOUT DIFFERENT JOB OPPORTUNITIES X . 'iw f. I E 'J ' fu, -Q, 3 -'Sl . x 1 1 A nd .4 I Q E..MT,TEELU t z . A 1 JS ff - ,I -A DLTLT , , fa: Us 5 - L 5 K H4-A ' - ' aw ' ROBERT RAINEY: chemistry, tennis, wrestling, driver's training, awards day program. GAY- LORD REYNOLDS: civics, world history, sci- ence. MARION ROBINSON: world history, Jr. Red Cross. MYRTLE ROYSTER: English, art. MARY PAT RYAN: domestic science, Community Chest, National Honor Society. LORRAINE STAVENAS: domestic science, school luncheons. GEORGE SVERDRUP: geometry, algebra, ad- vanced algebra, 'boy's intramural sports, com- mencement program. GEORGE SWARSTAD: American history, assists homecoming dance. DOROTHY TENNY: physical education, G.A.A. senior prom, driver's training. FREDERICK VOIGT: shorthand, basic business, secretarial practice, homecoming dance. 7 A combination of physical and mental muscle BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE AT SOUTH Required Courses at South Produce Brains and Brawn. , 1 English you study American, English, and World literature. There are lessons in grammar and out- side reading reports. Along with these the correct use of speech is emphasized in class. We also have special English classes that deal with journalism. It is very important for us to learn how dif- ferent people live and what they do in order that we may understand the world's problems. Through the Social Studies classes a student is given an understanding of economics, politics, and sociology so that he may help run the nation more intelli- gently in the future. The physical education classes that are required not only build strong bodies, but also healthy ones. Along with gym, the students take classes in first aid and health. makes up the required subjects at South. Among these are English, Social Studies, and Gym. Eng- lish and Social Studies must be taken all four years. Gym is not required in your senior year, but if you want, you may participate in leadership. The English department tries to train the stu- dent to express himself more fully. While taking Teachers Not Pictured: FRANCES BROSSARD: solid geometry, trigonometry, algebra, Social and Welfare Committee. LOUISE DRAGE: English, Memorial Da Program. WESLEY KELLY: Latin, English, Lati lub, Baccalaureate. MERCIA LESH: typin . THY TRow: English, 2 JANITORS: Row I . Bourdeaux, O. Perkins, P. Masley, W. Harris, Row 2 D, An 91-Son, G, Baker, A, Ransjnger, L. Han. COOKS: T. Nelson. C. Gunderson. M. Bergren, M. O'Connor, son, F. Schluck. M. Kalschenr, A. Johnson, Z. Hoffman. Thanksgiving Progr OFFICE ASSISTANTS: D. Roberts, M. Olson, A. Miller, E. Smith. I.. Olson. 13 SOUTH HIGH BAND FORMING THE LETTERS LES IN HONOR OF RETIRING COACH BERNARD Organizations Benefit the Students in Character, Enjoyment, and Experience One of Souths goals is to turn out a well equipped future citizen. Everyone will agree that academic courses are of great value. Also important in equip- ing a person in the fashion necessary to meet todays problems is developing a well rounded out person- ality. South High School offers a large extracur- ricular program. The activities provided by this program enable students to work and get acquainted with other students and teachers they might not otherwise get a chance to know. Learning how to get along with people is an important advantage derived from school organ- izations, but it is not the only advantage. Organizations perform beneficial services for the school. Students taking part in a job such as the library helpers, lunchroom helpers, hall guides, and the stage crew are just a few of the many people who help the school to run efficiently throughout the year. The helpers and guides use their spare time before school and in their vacant periods to perform school services. Having fun is important in just about all age groups and having fun while doing a worthy job accounts for participation of South High students in organizations. When the Southerner staff spon- sored a Sadie Hawkins Dance for Thanksgiving, much of the fun was planning and decorating for the dance and then later selling pop to Li,l Abner and Daisy Mae. For practical experience nothing beats work- ing in the office and in the library. Id order to have a well rounded education one should participate in extracurricular activities. Q l l Fl q . X RECVLARS Row 1: Brayette, Fitzpatrick, Sgt. at Arms Lobeck, Rec. Sec. Carlson, Pres. Wicklund, Corres. Sec Karsko, Vice Pres. Rasmussen, Treas. Dierke, Nelson. Row 2: Gallagher, C. Anderson, Nicolay, Brown, Dufloth y Westby, Evan, Snith, B. Jackson, Phillips. Row 3: Malmquist, Sterbuck, Meyers, Carlsen, J. Anderson, Melby, Videen, Soltis, Radtke, J. Anderson. Row 4: Jolicoeur, Otterstrom, Ryan. Harding, Kobeska, Herkal, Comer, F. Jackson, Pautz, Ludvigson, Norman. Row 5: Parrot, Ostrom, Hess, Sattcr, Magnell, Schanke, Rengel, Carney Kolhoff, Yohr. v GOVERNMENT OF, BY, AND FOR THE STUDENTS Again the Student Body Has Been Representated Through the Council HERE! The word HERE once again rings out in answer to the Student Councilis roll call. The Student Council is exactly what the name states, a council of students representing the entire student body. The council works for the betterment of school conditions and promotes a variety of activities. The leadership of the council con- sists of the adviser, Mr. Davis, and the cabinet members: President Dick Wicklund, Vice President Don Rasmus- sen, Recording Secretary Janet Carlson, Corresponding Secretary Karen Karsko, Treasurer Carol Dierke, and Sergeant-at-Arms Bob Lobeclc. With the cabinet's leadership the Student Council has been successful in sponsoring many activities. Lead- ing off these activities was Homecoming 1957 which was follow by Sno-Week. ALTERNATES Row 1: Downs, Knutson, Peterson,'Vatne, Vinge, Emberley, Olson, Brown, Schellenberg. Row 2: Holmquist. Melquist, Halpin, Allen, Erbes, Sant fs, Anderson, Tonaka. Row 3: Frolik, Kretzschmar, Monson, Holm- gren, McGuire, Sandstorm, Dombrovskis, Moschogianis. Row 4: Bell, Lodmill, Hudson, Berglund, Bania, Shian, Pederson, Wiley. Row 5: Garin, Olson, Armstrong, Mitlyng, Forslund, Shelton. Row 1: Wicklem, Johnson, Ziebarth, Alson, Cleve, Meyer, Hedin, Dierke, Wicklund. Row 2: Prodzinski, Maguire, Oberg, Rowel- son, Nicolay, Paulson, LeDuc, Hall, Peach. Row 3: Jones, Ladwig, Swanson, Lensegraf, Bull, Schmidt, Hayes, Marko, Lipinski. Row 4: LaRoche, Treman, Walters, Gerlack, Winjum, DuFour, Savage, Almer. Row 5: Wiley, Lundberg, Held, Hom, Vare, Grundeen, Benson, Lawrence. WOW, l.OOK AT THAT NEST EGG GROW Bankers Collected Money Every Thursday to Help Your Account It was the small amounts of change collected every Thursday by the homeroom bankers that made that nest egg of yours grow so rapidly. Each banking repre- sentative was responsible for an accurate record of all the money turned in by each of the students that had bank accounts. For those bankers, who had the largest number of students in their homeroom banking, a Thrift Banquet was held at the Nicollet Hotel. Because many Row l: Erickson, Dahlman, Radtke, Bates, Erbes, Sabol. Row 2: Kendrick, Solomonson, Kolesar, Breyette, Overstreet, Osum, Enebo, Row 3: Barker, Hoover, Pierson, Radiske, Gladwin, Freeman Row 4: Niznick, Peterson, Cleve, Wicklund, Satter, Doble, Bright students don't realize the importance of saving, they do not have a bank account. Those who do, however, realize the wonderful habit of saving money that a bank account gives you for later life. Ars the school year draws to a close many of the seniors recognize the need for a bank account. Let this be a warning to all you underclassmen! Miss Kause, the advisor of the bankers, commends these people on a fine year with good work done by all. BUSY WORKERS Office Helpers Are Busy On the go all periods of the day are the student office helpers. The regular office staff plus the counselors receive great assistance from the stu- dent helpers. Keeping the hundreds of calls, which come into the switchboard daily, flowing quickly to their destinations is one of the many jobs han- dled by these students. Delivering important mes- sages to and from the counselors is also a job the helpers take care of. With the use of the telephone the office aids check on absentees throughout the course of the day. Much work is put into the job of office helpers, but much experience is gained which will be of value after graduation. Service points are also awarded to all students who par- ticipate in this office work. BCOK WORMS' HELPERS Library Aids Work Diligently Friendly help is given to all by the efficent library assistants. These girls are the ones who send out those familar green over due slips. The checking in and out of library books is another responsibility of library helpers. Shelving the many books that are returned each day is still another task per- formed by these volunteers. They give up one per- iod a day to perform the duties assigned to them. At the end of the year service points are awarded to all girls who participated in the year's program. Row 1: Benson. Hoel, Venaas, Peterson, Hall. Row 2: Nicolay, Dennison, Dauphinais, Nye. Row 3: Emerson. Holen, Arbuckle. The Tiger Representatives Are the Sellers And Circulators of Our South High Yearbook Collecting money for the annual is not an easy task, but one that must be done. This job is handled by our Tiger representatives. Accurate accounts must be kept of all payments that are turned in by the students. Each home- room has a representative who tells his homeroom exactly why they should buy the Tiger, encourages the pupils to contract for the book at the ending of the year, and keeps records of the payments. This promotion work of the representatives helps further the circulation of the annual. South has a student body of approximately 1500 students: Of this number about 1200 students buy the annual. Each year a copy of the annual is given to the repre- sentatives in each grade level who turn in all their home- roomsl payments first, and a box of candy is given to the room in each grade level which turnls ills money in first. Row 1: Pinske, Gottsch, Morstad, Cone, Magnell, Neilson, E. Anderson, Rowelson. Row 2: Johnson, Westby, Hargreaves, Osum, Peterson, Swanson, Crlbb. Olsen. Row 3: Buroker, Bucek, Carlson, Jackson, Taubert, Melquist, Grose, Hanson, D. Anderson, Ladwig. Row 4: Schelkoph, Erickson, Olson, Benson, Egan, Gabrick, Carvatt, Skokan, Held. 1 if' if L-, ,al- ABOVE RBCULARS-Row I: M. Carlson, Suchla, Ritter, Vice Pres. Helm, Pres. Braun, Sec. Herkal, Freeman, Pinske, Widger. Row 2: Bucek,,Olsen, Carlsen, Walker, Benson, Nel- son, Kowalczyk, Plotnico, Larson, Martineau. Row 3: DelVIarre, Carlbom, Dennison, Overstreet, Butterfield, Fuersterberg, Ar- buckle, Sands, Olson, Gould, A. Fredman. Row 4: A. Carlson, S. DeMarre, Thomas, Parrow, Totino, Bunn, Ruz, Feldstein, Knickerbocker. Row 5: Allen, Harris, Crimes, Swanson, Mc- Fee, Walker, Evans, Knox, Norman. Q BELOW ALTERNATES-Row I: Oberpriller, Robertson, Doble, Spartz, Peterson, Brown, Theisen, Schuyle, Auger. Row 2: Rear, Butkiewecz, Barker, Ferch, Fischer, Hurd, Hutchins, Fredman. Wadly. Row 3: Lindroth, Smith. Lazor, Jones, John- son, N. Carlson, Cumming, Woods, Yankee, R. Carlson. Row 4: Shea, Pearson, Haagenson, 0'Meara, Bazinet, Laveson, Seman, Hedlund, Westling. THERMOMETERS RISING HIGHER Red Cross Thermometers Show Rise in Funds This year the Red Cross has held a money col- lection drive instead of distributing the usual gift boxes to be filled. The Red Cross committee decided that many more useful articles could be bought with the money. The Red Cross members worked very hard mak- ing'and putting up posters and dreaming up pub- licity in order to make the drive a success. They also had a big job in collecting the money. As in other extra curricular activities, the Red Cross members received service points. Row 1: Buckland, Held, Em- berley, Editor-in-chief Utter- berg, Mattison, M. Brown, Towne. Row 2: Sands, Gun- ner, Comer, Raycroft, Tru- deau, McPartland, Vinge, Murphy, Sabol. Row 3: And- erson, Peterson, Pearson, Thompson, K. Brown. Row 4: Rein, Gabrick, .lendr0. 1- wr DEADLINES MET Tiger Staff Achieves Goal As the 1958 Tiger rolls off the press, We look back at all the trials and tribulations we went through to present this book to the students of South High. We remember the many times we had to go over the layouts and rewrite the copy, the many times we argued over the cover design, and how we ran around getting names for the home- room pictures. Between these and all the other var- ious mixups we had, we thought we'd never get it done. The biggest obstacle that presented itself was getting an appropriate and original theme and pre- senting it. After batting around too many ideas, we finally agreed on one. It took a full year of hard work fit also involved lots of funj, but seeing the finished book was a real thrill. N--.,,,. K -,sh-fi M 'Nha-.a. tif' .1 HUSTLING REPORTERS Southerner Staff Reports News No one except the members of the Southerner Staff knows how much work and trouble goes into putting out a school paper. There are layouts to be drawn and copy to be written. The layouts show just where on the page pictures and copy should be placed. The work isnit just for one person, it is divided evenly over the Southerner Staff. Every day the staff is hustling to get information on school events and incidents connected with South High students and faculty. The members of the Southerner Staff have to know quite a lot about how to use the English language. Naturally, they know a lot about the newspaper business. Their knowledge of the news- paper work came from their able advisor, Mrs. Brand. AUSXRIA .ssxgh W... M mg , Row I: Co-editor Herkal, Co-editor Rengel, Bus. Mgr. J. Anderson, Lacho, Olsen, Dorrian, Karsko, Smith, Solomonson. Row 2: Berggren. Kmit, W. Anderson, Carlson, Lar- son, Hagen, llarpole, Gould, Sorkness. 19 Q! 'EIU Row 1: Moschogranis, Anderson, Fagre, Spartz. Row 2. Row 1: Pearson, Norman, Carvatt, Wiley, Carlson. Row 2: Geldert, Jones, Maroney. Row 3: Lodmill, Pearson, Lord Ludvigson, Soukup, Bell, Knickerbocker, Knudson, Nicolay. Kallman, Lindstrom. Row 3: Albertson, Lawrence, Starkman, Nutter, Rusnacko, LUNCH TIME OFFICIALS Hall Guides and lunchroom Help We didn't get past those hall guides that time either. That mournful statement indicates that watchful hall guides were on their toes to keep students from the upper halls during the noon hour. Collecting money for the milk and lunches was done by Mrs. Gunderson's lunchroom helpers. Both groups aid in keeping order during the feeding of most of Southls 1500 hungry students. They illustrate that student government can work. GIRL FRIDAY Leadership Girls Take Over Gym What a class! This statement and many more can be heard coming from the leadership girls after an hour in the gym classes. Besides putting the stu- dents through their exercises, helping them with their skills in basketball, football, and rhythm, the leadership girls, main jobs are to take attendance, grade the students, and in general, help the teachers. The leadership girls are chosen in their sopho- more year for their ability, leadership, and char- acter. In their junior year, they are put through their training before becoming the Girl Fridayn of the gym classes. Row I: Spartz, Overstreet. Olson, Peterson, Harrington, Cum- mings. Row 2: Martineau, Siewert, Peck, Gould, Rowelson. Row 3: Bakke, Napue, Meyer, Adams, Herkal, Carlson. Bazinet, Odenbach, Crew. ALWAYS IN SERVICE Stage and Projection Crews Out goes the house lights, and the curtain opens. Now come with us behind stage to see who is doing this job. There is Mr. Hodgdon and his stage crew hands. Using the equipment in the auditorium, the stage crew was ready to assist in producing another program. The projection crew, whose adviser is Mr. Petryk, shows educational films in the little theater and in classrooms to assist instruction. Q63- Row 1: Anderson, Suchla, McPortland, Vinge, Treas. Carlsen, Dierke, Pres. Peterson, Sandstrom, I.C.C. Rep. Brown, Pearson, Magnell, Neilson. Row 2: Westrud, DeMarre, Carlson, Santos, Gunner, Gabrik, Jacobson, Johnson, Tanaka, Woodward, Solomon- son, Mortenson, Speraw. Row 3: Anderson, Kantes, Cassidy, Schmidt, Kretzschmar, King, Whaley, Delany, Gould, Utterberg, Munson. Olsen. Row 4: Benson, Fitzpatrick, Videen, Pafko, Erickson, Olsen, Melby, Mooney, Knutsen, Seibert, Monson, Hall, Koch. Row 5: Gallagher, Halmgren, Johannsen, Erickson, Belsaas, Ladwig, Michaelsen, J. Anderson, Larson, Foss, Swanson, Hedin Wilson. Row 6: Larson, K. Johnson, L. Swanson, Scheuchl, Stemsrud, Seman, Hallquist, Johnson, Lacy, C. Scott, Mitby Honor Society Is Club of Elite Rowelson. Row 7: Swenson, Downs, Seihert, E. Swanson, Robertson, Sabol, Freeman, Martinson, Warp, Herkal, B. Scott, Erbesi Anderson. ACTIVE AND SPIRITED NOT BLUE AT All Blue Tri Girls Sponsor Many Activities for Recreation and Service Fellowship, fellows and fun were a part of the regular school year meetings for Blue Tri Girls. A fall style show began the year with a bang, It was followed by joint meetings with Hi-Yis of various schools including Marshall and Roosevelt. Thanks- giving brought about a service project. Baskets were filled for needy families. Christmas meant a holiday party so we had one with our own Hi-Y. The big project of the year was the Sweetheart Swirl, a A A Pi A A ,ff fa formal dance, open to the whole school. The pro- fits from this and other activities sponsored by the Blue Tri helped to send representatives to the regional conference at Gustavus Adolphus College. An International Fair was put on in the spring. Each school was represented. South sponsored a turtle race. Many car washes were held to build up the treasury for next year. Towards graduation the underclassmen gave a farewell party for the seniors. Blue Tri is a branch of the YWCA. SCHOLARLY CITIZENS Each year at a special auditorium in the spring new members are admitted to the National Honor Society. The Honor Society is a organization for those students outstanding in scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service. During the course of the year the Society under- took the Community Chest Drive besides holding various social activities. Topping the list of activi- ties was the plane trip they took to Rochester, Min- nesota. Row I: Sabol. Sec. Scott, Pres, Arellono, Vice Pres. Vare, Treas. Butterwick, Cleve. Row 2: Gould, Brown. Rowelwn, Peterson, Vinge, Becker, J. Anderson. Row 3: Utterlierg, Helm, Dierke. Braun, House, Overstreet, Peck, Karsko. Row 4: Lar- son, Rengel, Mattison, W. Anderson, Herkal, Towne, Thom- son, Isaacson. Row 1: Benson, Seo. Chr., Neilson, S. Larson, Vice Pres. Kall man, Sec. Spartz, Treas. L. Anderson, Suchla. Row 2: Berg- gren, Gunner, Hallquist, Carlson, Fagre, N. Larson, J. Johnson, J. Anderson. Row 3: Chelberg, K. Johnson, Smith, Mannie, Bill, Frolik, Peterson, Berglund, B. Erickson. Row 4: Puckett Foth, P. Johnson, A. Erickson, D. Johnson, Paultz, D. Olson J. Johnson. SVITHIOD? It's Swedish Club in Disguise The Swedish club, Svithiod as it is known to the members, is the oldest active club at South. As in previous years several meetings were held at the home of Svithiod's advisor Mrs. Peterson and some were held at homes of the members. Plans were made at these meetings to organize other activities of the club. This year the club had various business meet- ings at which the financial status of the club was given, and movies which had a direct contact with Sweden were shown. Rating high with all the mem- bers were the activities that the club held. The Christmas party was tops with everyone, but no one will forget the bowling and skating parties either. FELLOWSHIP FOR ALL Hi C Mixes Religion and Fun This year Southis Hi C had a wonderful year of fun, fellowship, and inspiration. This has been accomplished through various parties, weekly meet- ings, city wide events, and morning prayer meetings. Row 1: Johannsen, Wicklem, N. Carlson, Mullaney, Sec. Fitzpatrick, Pres. Hall, Vice. Pres. R. Wicklund, L. Anderson, Chelberg, Neilson, E. Anderson, Scott. Row 2: Whaley, C. Carlson, Koch, Siewert, Solomonson, Gorke, Mortenson, Kendrick, Hall, Gabrik, Totino, Jackson, Crump. Row 3: Martinson, Mitby, Elloit, From, Gould, Widger, M. Carlson, Hedin, Muckey, Jacobson, Carter, C. Anderson. Row 4: Keough, Kretzschmar, Erbes, Overstreet, Hudson, Foss, B. Larson, K. Johnson, Geldert, Hall, Butterfield, M. Johnson, Eriksson. Row 5: Coon Radiske, E. Anderson, Holmgren, M. Evan, Knutson, P. Johnson, A. Fredman, K. Johnson, G. Fredman, Cribh. Row 6: Bachman, D. Erickson, H. Erickson, C. Wicklund, Gorton, Hallquist, Hort, Schelkoph, Herkal, Christian, J. Anderson, Marko. -1- -ur SOUTH BIRDS German Club Uses Its Language s11ssss Sudvogel, which means birds of South, got off to a good start this year with a hayride. The execu- tives, consisting of the President, Pam Fagreg Vice President, Bob Olson, Treasurer, Mike Carlson, and Secretary, Marlene Fischer, plan the activities in which the German Club participates. The German Congress, a biannual event, gives German students a chance to see what other schools are doing and gives a chance to make practical use of the German language for a day. The German Club, under the supervision of Mr. is Arendt, is open to all those partaking in the study of the German language and to those who have already studied it. Row 1: Christian, Vice Pres. R. Olson, Sec. M. Fischer, Pres. P. Fagre, Treas. Carlson, Erickson, Lacho. Row 2: Rootes, Kula, Halan, Olsen, Gottsch, Brown, Henning, Scheidecker. Row 3: D. Olson, Jamieson, Carter, Alderman, Kretzschmar, Edstrom, Morton. Row 4-: Bailey, Sherer, Heinz, Romanenko, Pevestorf, Schreyer. Row 5: B. Olson, Berg, Siegmann, Car- stens, Huisenfelt, Berger, Mitlyng. The biggest club event was the Snowday at which members had a full twelve hours of fun- tobogganing, skating, broom hockey, and eating. The day was climaxed with a talk on Christian Living. The club has had many people lecture on this subject. Row 1: Woodward, E. Swanson, Lacho, Seibert, L. Melhy, Satter, Meyers, Tanaka, Swenson, Magnell, Michaelsen, Nichols. Row 2: Walerius, C. Smith, Newgard, A. Peterson, Miller, Nypan, Matula, Sloper, Packard, Wood, McLean, VanPeeren, Molgren. Row 3: Piecn, Natole, Svehla, Liden, S. Rowelson, Speraw, V. Olsen, M. Carlson, Quick, S. Rowelson, P. Rowelson, Moscha- gianis. Row 4: Quickstrom, McLeod, Petry, Ward, S. Melhy, R. Olson, Y. Olson, Larson, C. Peterson, B. Olsen, L. Swanson, Monson, Mason. Row 5: Zelangh, Preston, Wann, Bell, Osum, Tischberger, K. Smith, Yurik, Kallman, Mattison, Sandstrom, Mullaney, J. Larson. Row 6: R. Erickson, P. Evans. D. Erickson, Christian, B. Olson, D. Carlson, Magnell, B. Carlson, R. Olson, Lundberg, Rein, Wilson. Rout 1.' Herkal, Overstreet, Sec. Anderson, Vice Pres. Martineau, Pres. Meyer, Becker, C. Fredman, A. Fredman. Row 2: Kowalczy Tanaka, Oberg, Winebrenncr, Hall, Skogman, Scheidecker, Kendrick. Lidcn, J. Westby. Rau' 3: lverson. Marguardt, Nelson, Crump J. Lacy, Cardinal, Brivkalns. Jones, Magnell, Row 4: B. Westby, Lcinum, Chelberg, Moore. Hayes. llargreaves, Oberpriller, D. Lacy Armstrong, Bokusky. Row 5: Oram, Suchla. Pafko, Mooney, Carlbom, Braun, Bokusky, Bates. Row 6: Schmidt, Mannie, Bunkholt 'X Yideen. Merrill, l.ipinski, Friell. Swanson. FORTY YEARS OF GIRLS G.A.A. Stresses Sportsmanship The Girls' Athletic Association has helped to create a spirit of friendliness among the girls at South High since it was organized forty years ago in 1918. The organization is open to all girls. The members compete against each other in friendly rivalry for the various championships and awards. In addition to sports activities, the G.A.A. members have at least three parties a year. NOT AT SCHOOL Hi-Y Meets at Southtown YMCA The Hi-Y Club is the only organization at South that never holds its meetings in the school. Instead, the club meets every Tuesday at the Southtown HY . Well-known speakers often talk to the boys on religious and educational matters. The YMCA offers its members such recreational activities as basketball, baseball, swimming, and horseback riding. Row I: Erickson, Cunnington. Mullaney, Treas. Ludvigson, Sec. Varc, Pres. Mattison, Vice Pres. lfvan, Sgt. at Arms R. Puckett, Swanson, Arellono. Row 2: l.olreck, Bell, Skokan, llild, C. Puckett, Wlickluntl, Prok. G. Peterson, llusf-by, Krause, Dykcs. Row 3: Wolf. Jones, D. Johnson, B. Cunnington, K. Smith, Enger, Erickson, Haagenson. D. Smith, Cvruntlec-n. Rau' 4: Rein. Pautz, Kallman, Romanenko, Isaacson, P, Pederson, K. Pederson, Rasmunssen. Row- 5: Anderson, Alm, Butterwick, Olson, Treptow, D. Pctcrson, Jack- man. Marx, R. Johnson. V. 35+ VOICES IN HARMONY The Choir Demonstrates Skill Okay, let's do that over againf' This is one of Mr. Harding's familar phrases, heard third hour during choir. The choir is one of the busiest organizations throughout the school year. Long before Christmas they began practice for their many appearances. Accompanied by the other choral groups, the choir sang for such programs as the Christmas and Easter concerts. They presented inspiring and well-organ- ized programs on their choir trip and at Blooming- ton High School. They were received very well everywhere they performed. Every member worked hard throughout the year and contributed much to make the choir a success. Mr. Harding has added something new this year. He chose a group of sixteen people known as the South Singers, to sing for special occasions and programs. He hopes to carry out this idea again next year. The student body appreciates the efforts of Mr. Harding in developing a choir which has done so much to build up good public relations for South High. Row I: Raycroft. Sec. Comer, I. Peterson, Brown, Peach, Westby, L. Johnson, J. Martineau. Row 2: Spetz, Jolicoeur, M. Olson Becker, Quale, White, Shaw, McLeod, Edstrum. Row 3: Sorenson, Erbes, Larson, M. Peck, M. Peck, Roepke, B. Martineau, E Anderson, Leinum. Row 4: Velander, Napue, Adams, Treas. Pearson, P. Anderson, Siebert, B. Peterson, C. Bakke, J. Carlson Trudeau. Row 5: Smith, J. Olson, Pafko, Erickson, Jameson, Braun, K. Johnson, Scott, Bunkholt. Row 6: B. Anderson, Mattison Dierke, Swenson, S. Carlson, Martinson, C. Olson, Lipinski, Vatne, Jordan, J. Anderson. Row 7: Thorvilson, Lundberg, Satter, Kohloff Ynrick, Skokan, L. Anderson, Freeman, Suchla, Merrill, S. Carlson. Row 8: Pres. Swanson, Cabrick, Held, R. Olson, Bntterwick, Stev enson, McNurlin. Foss, Erbes, R. Olson. Row 9: Vice Pres. D. Peterson, Vare, Gable, Treptow, Schroeder, Baker, Preston, Hall Arellono, Jakubic, Ostrom, Mitlyng. 1 i l v 5 rg W .9 1- ,- x 5 -ll W' K, 9' ' ls - 3 vf -mi' ABOVE: Row 1: Carlscn, Molgren, Rowe, Shannon, Welander, Lorge, Suedel. Row 2: Malleck, C. Hall, Evan, Westby, Buroker, l.. Scott, Yahr. Row 3: Nielsen, Dauphinais, Dellech, Conklin, Johnson, Armstrong, Y. Hall. Row 4: Sloper, Leduc, Cone, Wagner, Wood, Holmgren, C. Scott, Piech. Row 5: Stauy, Moster, Husom, Woods, Whaley, Erickson, Abbott, Kojetin. Row 6: Schleisusan, Hansen, Hargreaves, Hennebery, Yankee, Stockinger, Remeta, Butterfield, Preston. Row 7: J. Wagner, Allan, Winjum, Frazier, DuFour, Hauff, Joyce, Lewis, Berglof. Row 8: Lascon, Wheaton, Schoeder, VonDeLinde, Solie, Anderson, Barnard, Fredman, Tronnes. Row 9: Kasai. Melby, Vann, Kobeska, Fuhs. RIGHT: Row I: Nichols, Hanso, Fisher, Ksiezarek, New, N. .I0llC06lllf Doll, Paulson. Row 2: Sterhuck, Rowelson, J. Larson, Soltau, Pregler, McLean, Wicklund, Meyers. Row 3: Hedin, Suehla, Melquist, Crihb, Quick, Speraw, Miller, Hort, Holm. Row 4: Hurd, Nugent, Seman, Olsen, Bunn, Johnson, Eriksson, Nypun. Row 5: Schuda, Martenson, Carter, Dombrouskis, Norgren, Egan, J. Larson, Raycroft. Row 6: Belsass, Erickson, Melby, Wagner, Andren, Skokan, Olson. Row 7: Keiser, Grimes, Sateren, Knutsen, Henke, Ellingson, Gorton, llallquist. Row 8: Timmer, Kambeitz, Gahrick. Foster, Anderson, Neilson, Nichols, Hall. Row 9: Bjork, Brown, Peterson, Peterson, Swanson, Wickham, Pederson, Eagen. Row 10: Shian, T. ,IoliCoeur, Smith, Lord, Mattson, Ball, Humenik. 26 POSTURE AND VOLUME Girls' Glee Club Learns Singing Art Every morning. first hour, Mr. Harding is greeted by the smiling faces of eighty-five members of the Girls' Glee Club. The organization consists of mostly freshmen and sophomores. This is Mr. Hardingfs first year at South, and he is working very hard to make the Girls' Glee Club bigger and better than ever. Girls, Glee is an elective subject and any girl who is interested in music would enjoy singing with the group. The Girls' Glee Club assisted in providing music for the Christmas and Easter Concerts and also for the baccalaureate services. Working hard on breathing exercises and vocal drills is just part of their every-day work. Good posture is another necessity in singing correctly. There was a lot of hard work and practice through the year, but every girl enjoyed it and hoped that her experience in Girls' Glee Club would help her to become a member of the choir. HOPEFUL SINGERS Choralers Aspire to Choir Future choir members get valuable training in th Choral Club. Not only the enjoyment. but also the technique of singing is learned. They assist the choir in their performance of the annual Christmas Concert and Easter program. They often sing at the Baccalaureate service and many other programs. The Choral Club met sixth hour each day. Most of the time was spent in group singing although sometimes they would break up into quartets. Hear- ing their voices recorded was not only fun. but it helped them to eliminate their mistakes. The songs that they sang ranged from popular hits to religious hymns. Although they don't get the opportunity to go on a trip or sing on television each member has a good time and meets many new friends. The Choral Club is an elective course which is open to students of all grades. Participants receive a credit for the year. r Q l Q Bull, Nelson, Mart, Cassidy, Phillips. Santos, Henning, Hermann, Rhodes, Fitzpatrick. i ' 5 5 5 as 'S A5 I - Q- ' BOUNCING BEAUTIES-SPIRIT, PEP, VlTAl.lTY The Energetic Cheerleaders lead School Spirit at Sports' Events O.K., everybody, letis go with a big Snap Clap. Usually, it was Carol Hermann who uttered this phrase as the student body sat at a pep fest. The cheerleaders are always trying to booster student moral by making posters and buttons, and by put- ting on skits in the auditorium. Remember the day the cheerleaders presented to us the cheers of all 1 the years-from the roaring twenties to the space age? The cheerleaders are at all of our games ready to give the team the backing they need. They were there to cheer, to lead our cheering, to give con- fidence to our teams, and to represent South in their bright orange and black costumes. VERY TALKATIVE Debate Club Has Gift of Gab Affirmative and negative are two well-known words of the debate teams. The Debate Club discusses special topics both pro and con in city-wide com- petition. With their differences of opinion there is never a dull moment in the club, and this makes for spirited debates. Row 1: Harpole, Emberley, Utterberg, Phillips. Row 2: Milloy Gallagher, Ludvigson, Hargreaves, Hansen. Row 3: Edstrom Bjork, Ellingson, Joyce. Row I: Hoel, Morstad, Keough, Matula, Wolf, B. Carson, Mag- danz. Row 2: N. Carlson, Scheffman, Kucera, Waiin, Newgard, Christiansen. Wickland. Row 3: Henson, Knickerlrocker, Johnson, Bachman, Foss, Smith, Allart, Everett. .l. Benson. the class playis intermissions, and performing at INSTRUMENTALLY Orchestra and Band Make Music One, two, threef' after the down beat come the strains of popular and semi-classical music played by the South High band and orchestra. Each year the band and the orchestra have a mixture of old and new talent, each working with the other to bring forth melodies. These two musical groups use their talent in many ways among which are performing at the annual Christmas concert, supplying music during the annual spring concert and many auditoriums. The band provides musical entertainment for special athletic tournaments such as football, basketball, and hockey games. These two groups provide an opportunity for musical training and recreation. Playing good music for its audience is what the band and orchestra attempt to achieve. Each mem- ber practices faithfully ensuring the director, Ar- thur Lawrence of bringing forth appreciable music. Southis instrumental department has received many thanks for contributing to the success of many activities. Row I: Carlson. Coon. Bednar, Koppi, Stockinger, Rhodes. Row 2.' Johnstad. Kinikin, Woodword, Hales, Greuel, Berglund, Crun deen, Shellberg, Mayner, Peterson, Elliott, Behlmer. Row 3: Frolik, Lipinski, Tanaka, Ellingson, Knobbs, Newson, Anderson, Michaelsen, Dorr, Fredman, Dustrud, Weichselbaum, Walker, Peterson. Row 4: Utterberg, Koblas, Holmquist, Liden, Larson, D. Johnson, L. Johnson, Laveson, Metzig, Jones, Morton, Carlsen, Rowelson. Row 5: Morstad, Rydeen, Wedger, C. Carlson, Hust- vedt, Kallman, Evans, Marx, Chelberg, Maxclin, R. Johnson, Marko, Arthur Lawrence. Row 6: Simpson, Rucker, Logan. Little john, Seibert, J. Carlson, Schelkoph, Hargreaves, Mugaas, Holm, Hiland. + Y v FRESHMEN 103-Row 1: Hoglund, Holmgren, Hort, Hussom, Ishaug, Iverson, Johnson, Nichols. Row 2: Osum, Joyce, Kaeder, Kochemdorfer, Korpal, Lazor, Moss, C. Hernandez. Row 3: Grimes, Pautz, D. Larson, Foster, Skoglund, Murray, Grimes. Row 4: James, J. Hemandez, Vincent, Wadley, M. Olson, Muri, Standing Mr. Lushine. In Homerooms Friends Are Made Old Friendships Strengthened To the incoming exuberant freshmen, South High School is often a rather breath-taking experience! His is the world of blissful ignorance and bewildering answers. He is likely to spend so long looking for the elevators and left-handed monkey wrenches that he has little time for conventional extra-curricular activities. It isn't long, however, before he will be a real Tiger taking part in club activities, attending games, and hol- lering with a spirit that he never knew he possessed. After struggling through two years of bad auditorium seats, he finally gets in a section where he can see and hear. Report cards are old stuff now. Coaxing library passes from teachers so that he doesn't have to sit in 30 study hall is becoming a regular habit. He is rapidly becoming a part of South and is helping to fulfill her proud tradition-Be South. Now he is a junior and full of expectation. Soon he will be attending the Senior Banquet, Senior Prom, and all those Senior meetings in the auditorium while the underclassmen are slaving away in class during a floating period. Then suddenly expectation becomes realization, but in the whirl of the senior year he has hardly time to savor the experience. Like Sputnik it streaks by leaving the impression of missed opportunities, regrets, and tendency to tell younger acquaintances they should real- ize how wonderful their schooldays are. .8 LEFT: FRESHMEN 203-Row 1: Robinson, Nash, Prosa. Row 2: Westrud, Pearson, Remeta, Olin. Row 3: Peck, Preston, Pinske, J. Peterson. Row 4: Saarela, J. Peterson, Hall. Row 5: Anderson, Olson, Hudson, Savage. Row 6: Wagner, Pfeifer, Pilarsky, Dwinnell. Row 7: Seurer, Gross, Holmes, Evans. RIGHT: FRESHMEN 208-Row 1: M. Anderson, Amhrosier, Suedel. Row 2: M. Berglof, Blair, Armstrong, Benson. Row 3: Kobeska, Delaney, Alderman, M. Berglof. Row 4: Woods, J. And- erson, Dahl, Bokusky. Row 5: Bronson, Barnard, Belsaas, Alm- quist. Row 6: Dorrian, Banker, Kiser, Duffy. Row 7: Bosley, Benson, Bailey. Row 8: Alm, Berglund, Brown., LEFT: FRESHMEN 214-Row 1: Smith, Schense, Schellenberg. Row 2: Mullaney, Duchene, Stockinger, Hollen. Row 3: Walker, L. Scott, Schelkoph, C. Scott. Row 4: McGuire, Starry, VonDeLinde, Saeger. Row 5: Roadstrom, Schultz, Rasmussen, Walerius. Row 6: Puckett, Mer- rill, Jones, Revak. Row 7: John- son, Sateren, Prok, Mullen. Row 8: Simpson, Semelis. RIGHT: FRESHMEN 304--Row 1: Molgren, McGraw, LeDuc. Row 2: Moster, S. Miller, Mc- Lean, Mallick. Row 3: Berg, S. Larson, Olson, Nypan. Row 4: Nelson, Seibert, Melby, Pearson. Row 5: Watson, J. Larson, Max- ner, Michaelsen. Row 6: Miller, DuVal, Knox, LaRoche. Row 7: Moe, Hurd, Meyers, Lodmill. Row 8: Dufner, Mattson. X.: ABOVE: FRESHMEN 305-Row 1: Carstens, Conklin, Sloper Row 2: Carlsen, Christiansen, Carr, Frazier Row 3: Vann, Fisher, Cenfield, Large Row 4: Dolny, Cummings, Cone Row 5: Dustrud. Snapko, Scheffman. Foth Row 6: Clarmont, Crandall, Chavez, Bania Row 7: Johnson, Peterson, Cahrick, Daniels BELOW: FRESHMEN 312-fRou' li Kasai. Lorge, Sundsetlt Row 2: Lawrence. Yealey, Lewis, Malmquist Row 3: Lar' son, Sward, Kraft. Ladwig: Row 4: Makousky. Ke-esling, Manila. Skogman Row 5: Womrcl. Sehreyer. W'estling. Yahr Row 6: Littlejohn, Lange. Young Row 7: Timmer, Smith lx. ABOVE: FRESHMEN 306-Row 1: Halpin, Cowell, Evan Row 2: Gerlach, Foss, llenneherry, White Row 3: Erickson, Gallup, Speraw, Toman Row 4: Gulbis, Gorham, Engehret- son. ,Freeburg Row 5: llansen, Shannon. Mallivk, Held Row 6: Harris, Pearson, Kambertz, Heickert Row 7: Draves, Hruby, Hendrickson, Brotz Roux 6: Zieharth. Siegmann, Morton Homerooms BELOW: FRESHMEN 3.20---Row 1: Westliy, Tronnes, Zar- emlvski Row 2: W'oodward, Wood, Zehaugh, Yankee Row 3: Willernsen. Wagner. Sylvers. Widger Row 4: Gray, Nell, Skokan, Hansen Row 5: Smith, jolicoeur, Tiemen, Pederson 32 ABOVE: SOPHOMORES 3-Row 1: Sherer, Rossom, Ronn, Palm Row 2: Packard, Parrow, E. Peterson, Reid Row 3: E. Peterson, Sands, Rear, Sarff Row 4: Rootes, nn, Raycroft, Grose Row 5: Hanson, Harris, Coffman, Ryg Pow 6: Bloom, Dalbec, Almer, Cameron Row 7: Baardson, Mor- gan, Carney, Becker Row 8: Berks ABOVE: SOPHOMORES 5-Row 1: Lindrotli Mead, Herrick, Teeuwen Row 2: Hall, Petry Pawlowski, Nordquist Row 3: Lensegrav, Sie fert, Doherety, Hargreaves Row 4: Haugen, Cun nington, Snee, Miller Row 5: DeLuney, Skog man, Dahl Row 6: Villebrun, Rowe BELOW! SOPHOMORES 106-Row 1: Nielsen, Roff, Peter- son Row 2: Hoel, Ludgate, Phillips, Karl Row 3: Hurd, Larson. Sauer, Scott Row 4-: Kowalczyk, Renstrom, Holm, Kane Row 5: Letournaeu. Moose, Iverson, Mason Row 6 Lcdford, Eilers, LeRoque, Belsaas, Lizakowski BELOW! SOPHOMORES 107-Row 1: Crump, Wenz, Bazinet Row 2: DuFour, .l. Anderson, Almquist, Peterson Row 3: Bouley, Frazier, Backen, Payette Row 4: E. Ander- son, Bergstrom, Koblas, Allen Ro-uf 5: B. Anderson, Bender, Blager, Bushey Row 6: Alm, Baker, Bacliman, Ball Row 7: Buechele, Laveson, Armstrong, R. Anderson Row 8: Rain- ville, Sommers ll: nv f LEFT: SOPHOMORES 110-Row 1: Reed, Kluck, Ferch Row 2: Flatgard, Larson, Maguire, Feld- stein Row 3: Molitor, Emerson, Mayclin, Nye Row 4: Lindquist, Fuhs, Nugent, Olson Row 5: Smith, Swift, Whittemore, Fritz Row 6: Hess, Erickson. Fors- lund, Foss Row 7: Lampi, Kelly, Setherstrom RIGHT: SOPHOMORES 201- Row 1: Eriksson, Allen, Cook Row 2: Christian, B. Anderson, Nielsen, Hayes Row 3: Melartin, Allan, Ek, Koch Row 4: McCut- cheon, Swanson, Rotzien, Ar- buckle Row 5: D. Anderson, Renlund, Martin, .Iohnstad Row 6: Rydeen, Osell, Smith, Aleck- son Row 7: D. Anderson, Schan- ke, Magdanz, Winkelman Row 8: Balck, Ozols Homerooms LEFT: SOPHOMORES 204-Row l: Buroker, Henning, Kaiser Row 2: Dellich, Dauphinous, Huffman. Prondzinski Row 3: Carter, N. Carlson. M. Carlson. Clark Row 4: Salter. Crosklags. Nelson, Horgan Row 5: Dutcher, Jolicoeur, Kellrants, Eidsmoe Row 6: Billups. C. Carlson, E. Carlson Row 7: Deppa, Bania, Larson RIGHT: SOPHOMORES 207- Row 1: Shaw, Fischer, Hall Row 2: C. Thomas, Wheaton, Reilly, Hall Row 3: Dwyer, Quick, Row- elson, Schaefer Row 4: Wagner, Schoeder, Ruiz, Schellenberg Row 5: Hallquist, Seman, B. Thomas, Ward Row 6: Peterson, Warn, Lazarich, L. Johnson Row 7: Rudesill, R. Johnson, Mullen, Steeves Row 8: Raicke, Olson RIGHT! SOPHOMORES 216- Row 1: Profant, Chairpairini, Leith Row 2: Kolesar, Calistro, Peterson, Totino Row 3: 0'Shau- ganessy, Henke, Scheuchl Row 4: Parrott, Tisberger, Otterstrom, Sowoda Row 5: Torkelson, Peves- torf, Sullivan, Paulson, Murphy LEFT: SOPHOMORES 211- Row 1: Thompson, Sterhuck, Swanson Row 2: Leggette, Ve- lander, Wicklund, Cribb Row 3: Solie, Soltau, Peet, Gould Row 4: Lazor, Vercoe, Yurik, Weiland Row 5: Shian, Lundgren, Wolf, Tutch Row 6: Stellhurg, Kilness, Sirois, Wilson Row 7: Snaza, Titus, Ramerth, Dupont RIGHT: SOPHOMORES 218- Row 1: Newsom, Demarre, Bar- ker Row 2: Warp, Elliott, Jack- son, Walerius Row 3: DeGroff, Stemsrud, Cotton, Detra Row 4: Mannie, Steady, Durheim, Mar- tin Row 5: Logan, Marx, Leifer- mann, Johnson Row 6: Laughnan, McClure, Erickson Row 7: Peder- son, Jackman LEFT: SOPHOMORES 217- Row 1: Ogdahl, Harmon, Bristor Row 2: J. Swanson, Bjergo, Han- sen, Jacobson Row 3: Johnson, Brummer, Moschogianis, Hall Row 4: Rosebear, Auger, Olsen, Svendahl Row 5: Zimmermann, R. Swanson, Solomonson, Sch- neppmuller Row 6: Weddel, Smith, Bromley LEFT: SOPHOMORES 302- Row 1: Plotnico, Moore, R. Nelson Row 2. Winjilm, Olson, L. Nelson, Norgren Row 3: Abbott, Schwebach. Sousa, Oberpriller Row 4: Olsen, Nichols, Neilson Row 5: Sjodahl, Nash, Tremhley, Preston Row 6: Shelton, Larsen, McGinty, Stephens Row 7: Bas- kin, Burrill, Blaus, Melby RIGHT: SOPHOMORES 303- Row 1: Doll, Melquist, LaHay Row 2: DeMarre, Keough, Link, Ksiezarek Row 3: Koppi, Ken- drick, Gorton, H. Erickson Row 4: Ellingson, Meyers, Dombro- vskis, Egan Row 5: Bonde, Fal lon, Fischer, Everett Row 6 Eagen, Higgins, Sherer, T. Erick son Row 7: Oherpriller, Haugh, Flatergraff, Hedglin LEFT! SOPHOMORES 310- Row 1: Newgard, Nicolay, Nel- son Row 2: McLeod, Mithy, Geld- ert. Funderburk Row 3: Julsen, From, K. Johnson, J. Johnson Row 4: Goodman, Swanson, Dodge, Hargreaves Row 5: Haag- enson, Gormley, McQuiston, Enger Row 6: Dykes, Faxvog, Garin RIGHT: SOPHOMORES 3134 Row 1: Malmquist, Schleisman, Savage Row 2: Webster. Mart- enson, Melquist, Mart Row- 3: Smith, Hauff, Egljte, Marko Row 4: Hargreaves, Hansen, Venaas, Theisen Row 5: Wolf, Legut, Prescott, Norman Row 6: Gomez, O'Brien, Trano, Malinow- sky Row 7: Olson, Humenik, Lachelt L Homerooms I.rirT: SOPHOMORES 310- Rnu' l: Wrlandor. Anflvrson Walton Row 2: Gallagher Quivkgtrorn. Dvltkos. Bunn R014 3: llonzv. llaukom. Holm ttist q Roll' 4: Sorloaky. Yew. Canwron Phillips Rem' 5: Smith. Johnson Pearson RIGHT! JUNIORS 6 - Rau- 1: Strout. Bottvin. Argus- R011' 2: C. Anvlffrion. Nlarquarclt. Bjork C. Amir-rfion Ron' 3: Behlmer Bergman. l.. Anderson. Breyeattf- Row 4: Fllorstvnlwrgz. Brown. S Carlson. Brivkalns Ron' 5: Duvh- Q-nv. Blood. Bourassa. Cunning- ton Rmt' 6: LPBIlf'llX. Doerr. C. Carlson, Carstvns Ron' 7: Beckvr Bartholomew LEFT: JUNIORS 9-Row 1: Bucck, Sclmidecker, C. Ander- son Row 2: Burgett, Braun, Becker, Bokusky Row 3: White Bunkholt, Barkowitz, Kaminski Row 4: P. Anderson, Bergluncl, Bill Row 5: Amery. Marshik, Batchelder. Berg Row 6: Bednar- chuk, Bervvn, Benson. Brown Row 7: Allen. llaugh RICIITI .IUNIORS 101i Row 1: Steen, Ruiz, M. Smith Row 2: Domhrovskis, Swenson. Doran, Roc-pkc Row 3: Wicklem, D. Smith, Seilmcrt. Taulwrt Row 4: Kemp. Foster, Wenmllandt, Sko' kan Row 5: Sie-g. Stordahl, Swanson. Thomson Row 6: Zick, Skapyak. Shaw Rau' 7: Solis, Thorvilson Homerooms LEFT: JUNIORS 104-Row 1: Peterson, C. Olson, Natole Row 2: L. Olson, Kalland, Johnson, B. Olson Row 3: Mooney, Jo- hannsen, Kretzschmar Row 4: King, Hollstadt, House, Madsen Row 5: Kaslow, Magnell, New- house, Kraus Row 6: Winberg, Fisher, Horn, Magdanz Row 7: Harris, Evans RIGHT! JUNIORS 108-Row 1: Dahlman, Butkiewiez, Cardinal Row 2: Crandall, Schuda, Cas- sidy, Bull Row 3: Carlbom, Lar- son, Pierson, Chelberg Row 4-: Dembovsky, Doble, Burbeck Row 5: Dutcher, Winkler, Kam- beitz Row 6: Glass, Erbes, Davis Row 7: McDonald, Carlson, Dixon LEFT: JUNIORS 113-Row 1: Doble, Pumper, Johnson Row 2: Hedin, Bates, Kasai, Carlson Row 3: Smith, Frolik, Williams, Erickson Row 4-: Magaas, Friell, Henneman Row 5: Hammer, D. Hanson, Fjelstad, D. Hansen Row 6: Berger, Gensmer RIGHT: JUNIORS 205!Row 1: Sandstrom, Suchla, Svehla Row 2: Seeker, L. Swanson, Schugg, Grafft Row 3: Pearson, Estrada, Niznick, Swanson Row 4: Sedjo, Soltis, E. Swanson, Magnell Row 5: Wickland, Flanigan, Hedlund, Steady Row 6: Hayes, Rucker, McNurlin, Haegele Row 7: Ceer, Sahli LEFT! JUNIORS 206- Row 1: Carlsen, Edstrom, Hume Row 2: Erickson, Hall, French, Greuel Row 3: Holen, Hales, Whaley, Lacy Row 4: Hawet, Ellingson, Featt Row 5: Duffy, Heinz, Jack- son, Shelton Row 6: Putt, Crun- deen, Brathovde, Hill Row 7: Snapko, Denardo RIGHT: JUNIORS 212-Row 1: Nelson, C. Nolen, Olsen Row 2: Muckey. Dufloth, Monson, Starry Row 3: 'Schuffenhauen Merrill, McCulloch Row 4: W. McDonald, Nolen, Olson, Elphick Row 5: McNurlin, Carlson, R. McDonald, Mickle LEFT: JUNIORS 213-Row 1: Kinilcin, Mugans, J. Johnson Row 2. Cottsch, M. Johnson, Jackson. Lynch Row 3: Fagre, B. Erickson. J. Erickson, Knobhs Row 4: S. Johnson, Mannie, Le- May, Jones Row 5: Downs, Hall, Jacobson Row 6: Larson, Lay- man, P. Johnson, Burrington Row 7: McFee, D. Johnson, A. Erick- son, Marshall RIGHT: JUNIORS 3014Row 1: Peach, Saeger, Quale Row 2: Perry, Radtke. Pe-trik. Palmer Row 3: Osum, Butterfield. Pafko, Freclman Row 4: VanPeeren, O'Neil, J. Peterson. J. Peterson Row 5: Rueben. Aho, Anderson Row 6: Dolan. Romanenko, Phil- lips Row 7: Pederson, Emerson Homerooms 40 LEFT: JUNIORS 311-Row 1: Kuba, Rice, .l. Larson Row 2: King. Knutson, Radiske, Leinum Row 3: Lipinski, Schmidt, Peter- son, N. Larson Row 4: Jordan, Sullivan, Morstad, Peters Row 5: D. Olson, Kuissow, Kolhoff Row 6: Royster, Walker, D. Olson RIGHT: JUNIORS 318-Row l: Collings, Westhy, Westman Row 2: White, Tuttle, K. Larson, Wil- son Row 3: Vincent, Doble, Zarembski, D. Larson Row 4: Y. Hall, Weichselballm, Zieharth, Videen Row 5: Christian, Helm, Ward, Lanoue Row 6: Weis, Woodward, Andor, Saterbo, Row 7: Torkelson, O'Meara, D. Hall LEFT: JUNIORS 319-Row 1: Liden, Johnson, Tanaka Row 2: Wickland, Smith. Holan, Holm Row 3: Tholen, Wilson, Jameson, Dorr Row 4: Ryan, M. Jacobson, Hreha, Pollard Row 5: Quaas, Waddell, Schuffenhauer, Quigley Row 6: Renne, Raedel, J. Jacob- son Row 7: Shellberg, Shun RIGHT: STAGE 81 PROJECTION -Row 1: Albertson, Norman, Knickerbocker Row 2: Soukup, Nicolay, Knudson, Lawrence Row 3: Pearson, Bell, Nutter Row 4: Bazinet, D. Carlson, Rus- nacko, Starkman Row 5: Oden- bach, M. Carlson, Carvatt THE HIGHER we Ruse THE GRANDER THE VIEW THE pa MNIDED fun vlnw I X f .lp - H A END OF AN ERA As Tigers Take Twin City Title Barnard The 1957 football team once again brought athletic glory to South High. At the start of the season we were not ranked among the top teams in the city conference, but by the end of the season coach Les Bernard and his assistants had shaped the team into Twin City Cham- pions and one of the top-ranked teams in the state. Coach Bernard, having indicated that this would be his last season of coaching at South, wound up a thirty- year tradition here by going out as he came in1with a City Championship. Les saw his team climax a victo- rious season by defeating St. Paul Central 25 to 19 for the Twin City Championship. The Tigers had ended the regular season in a championship tie with Washburn, VARSITY Row capt.g Ferguson, Ostrom. Row 2: Olson, Treptow, Coach Pihlstrom. Row 3: Equip. Mgr. Poston, Jackson, Anderson Kmit, Thompson, Haugen. Row 4: Flanagan, Pollard. Cable, lsaccason, Van Canneyt. 1: Haegle, Madson, Nolan, McClure, Evan, Co Co-capt.g McClure, Mike: Puckett, C., Keavy Coach Les Barnard, Hauser, Baardson, Germain Puckett, R., Pautz, Billups, Schroeder, Asst Revak, Becker, Hansen, McNurlin, Asst. Coach Carin. Faxvog. Eller, Held, Shelton, Metzig Announces Retirement a team we had defeated earlier in the season. A vote was taken of the high school football coaches, and South was selected to represent Minneapolis in the Twin City Game. The season was marked by the powerful play of the Tigers on both offense and defense. A two-platoon sys- tem was used throughout the season, and special credit should be given to line coach, Al Pihlstrom, who had both lines thoroughly schooled in the fundamentals. The support shown the team by the student body was out- standing and reached its peak in the T.C, game when nearly the whole school turned out to cheer their team to victory. Two things marred the 1957 football season for the Tigers. The first one was the defeat at the hands of West in the last game of the regular season. This loss was heartbreaking to the coach- ing staff, the team, and to the whole student body. The second bad break came when the North High team came down with the Asian Flu and had to forfeit their game with us. That was to have been our homecoming game, but never- theless, a game was played. The South second team defeated the first team in an intersquad game played after the homecoming program. Throughout the season a number of South players were singled out for special praise because of their abilities. Co-captain, Jerry Ferguson, was given nearly every football honor possible for a high school athlete. He was named all of the following: All-City team, All-State team, Most Valuable Player in the City, Back of the Week, Prep Star of the Week. The other co-captain, Phil Evan, was named on the All-City team and given honorable mention on the All-State team. Richard McDonald, a fine end and our kick- off man, was named to the All-City second team. Each game saw some new player come into his own and bolster either the Tiger defense or offense. The hard work of the line and Ferguson in the backfield led to our victory over Voca- tional. FLANAGAN LEADS INTERFERENCE. TYPICAL of the hard play of the Tigers is the action of this St. Paul Central ball carrier being tripped up by Mike McClure, and slammed to the ground by Pete Hauser. Football Hall of Fame RICH REVAK PHIL EVAN Back of the Week Co-Captain Prep Star of the Week All-Clty Co-Captain All-City All-State ERRY Most Valuable Pl BGCIC Df tht? Weekayer Prep Star of the Week RICH McDONALD MIKE MCCLURE at H 7 I . Qui K.: A rm All-City Back of the Week Second Team Prep Star of the Week FOOTBALL The toughest game in the season was with Washburn. Revak on offense, and the whole defensive team, led by Walt Billups, stopped the Miller's attack. For his outstanding play in that game Rich Revak was named Back of the Week. Again and again he carried Washburn tacklers with him as he plunged for first downs. It wasnat until the Marshall game that Mike McClure, a fleet halfback, began carrying the ball. For his work in that game he was Back of the Week and Prep Star of the Week. The next week in our loss to West, it'was again McClure whose speed and craftiness kept the Tigers in the game. When the chips were down in the Twin City game, Jerry Ferguson and Phil Evan again led the way to victory. Results SOUTH OPPONENTS 26 Vocational 0 26 Southwest 6 13 Washburn 6 fbyel 2 North fForfeitj 0 34- Central 12 7 Marshall 6 18 West 26 TWIN CITY CAME A S011Ih St. Paul Central 25 19 pengh LQ if :q-3 -, . Lim .N ww, A! . W 4 TV... QQ ,' L' fx fx 3: an x, 2, x T.-n 'i .0 I KJ .,,,afr. ,.,1l' -1, Axvf' nm, Ah .A .QA ' fa-5' N , .i',.7,, . Q. 5' ' 34 4. M11 Q .qi MJ! 51 4,.. if 'ggi 4 r-fx Ftlb! Sa I Q fJ Q j 6 J U. 386 .HQ , A by - Q A 1, 'fr 5 .Q 5 '1 ' 53 'f 4k X 'Q if 5 y My A rl A S in 4 'K r A Q, 4 , 'f ff. rfb 'li T5x,51 .Q A F0 wa, . ,, . Q 'A- in' , 1' A 6. I f .. A ff - vj n Q- . ,mf-gi, 5,151 ,' 3.j.,'1Tfg .N j? -1Q'gX A wr. T-wr '- fff' : v-,,.y J - , Y ERIC LEADS CITY SCORERS Cagers Overcome Obstacles To Record a 6-4 Season This year's cagers ended an above-average season with a respectable 6-4 record. After getting off to a disappointing start with two straight losses, the Tigers suddenly caught fire and won their next five games. Instrumental in these wins was our high scoring center, Eric Magdanz, and a great play- making guard, Al Dixon. Then, the team ran into tough going against Central and Roosevelt, and we were defeated by scores of 56-50 and 50-4-5. Coach Lute Mona ran into one trouble after another as he tried to keep his team in contention through- out the season. One of the team's very promising juniors, Randy Haegele, was injured with the sea- son just two games old, and didnit recover enough to play until the last game of the season. Losing Bob Puckett through ineligibility was a hard blow for the team to take, and yet they fought back. Holding the team together was Captain Ron Swanson, and supplying the scoring punch was Magdanz, who wound up as city scoring champ with 240 points. For his outstanding play Eric was both All-City and All-District. TOP: Coach Lute Mona BOTTOM: All-City center Eric Magdanz VARSITY: A. Dixon, Capra, C. Puckett, Logan, Butterwick, Eagan., Revak, Haegele, Capt. Swanson, C. Dixon, J. Magdanz, Magnell, McDonald, Vare, CAPT. Ron Swanson goes high in the air to E- Magdalil- score against Vocational. JZ.. X MAGDANZ fakes once. and then glides gracefully for two points. SCORES SOUTH OPPONENTS 48 Washlwurn 53 50 Edison 55 51 Marshall 41 47 North 37 49 Vocational 36 50 Henry 4-6 53 West 42 50 Central 56 57 Southwest 4-2 45 Roosevelt 55 DISTRICT 17 PLAYOFFS. South 4-4 Edison 47 llAEClfl,E pulls a rebound away from an MCDONALD DANCES THROUGH THE MARSHALL GAME. opposing Roosevelt player. SOUTH 2 3 0 5 1 1 4 0 1 7 RAY SWANSEN SCORES ON A ASSIST FROM DON RASMUSSEN IN THE EDISON GAME. JIM PUCKETT comes out of the net as Don Rasmussen stretches futile-ly for the puck, controlled by a Roosevelt player. SCORES OPPONENTS West 3 Henry 5 Washburn 2 Marshall O Roosevelt 6 Central 1 Edison 1 Southwest 3 North 2 Vocational 0 .PA 'W '-neun-f .. of A , fl, 'E BOB LOBECK SHOOTS AFTER TAKING A PASS FROM GARY BARTHOLOMEW. Hoclre Tea AN off YEAR 8 ,hippo After losing fourteen players from last year's cham- pionship team, Coach Rudy Kogl started his season with a big rebuilding job before him. Much of the load was heaped on the shoulders of two of the team's three returning lettermen, Don Rasmussen and Gary Bartholomew. The hockey team compiled one of the poorest records we have had in that sport for some time with a 3-6-1 record. Bad breaks hampered the Tig- ers, but our main weakness was inexperience. Un- seasonable warm weather at the seasons start made practice impossible and the team went into its first few games without enough preparation. Coach Kogl m Ends Season With inting 3-6-I Record switched his lines and defensemen around and wound up by putting Rasmussen on defense, and had Bartholomew centering his first line. After losing three straight to West, Henry, and Washburn, respectively, Kogl's lineup juggling paid off in the form of a victory over Marshall. Midway through the season the team got a big lift with the addition of a new goalie, Wayne King, who came to South from Duluth East. He was able to help sophomore goalie ,lim Puckett out, and tighten up the Tiger defense. The team never gave up and finished the season with a win over Vocational 7 to 0. VARSITY Row 1: Isaacson, Pearson, King, Co-Capt. Rasmussen, Co-Capt. Bartholomew, Loheck, Swanson, C. Thompson. Row 2 Anderson, Madsen, T, Alm, Olson, Dupont, M. Alm, R. Thompson, Amery, Coach Kogl. Row I: Erickson, Isaacson. lluisenfeldt, Mattison, Rengel. Row 2: WHAMI ISAACSQN pu-fs mg WEIGH1- BEHIND A SERVE- Swanson, Dustrud. Olson. Ludvigson, M. Carlson, Brown, Leiferman, C. Carlson. Coach Rainey. DIAMONDMEN Leading Coach Walt Butterwick's baseball team this year are co-captains Jerry Keavy and Arlen Dubby Baardson. The team this year is expected to be strong in the pitching department with starters from lastryear, John Ogren and Rich McDonald. Backing them up will be two strong southpaws, Larry Hall and Walt Kaminski. Hitting could turn out to be the Tigers weak pointg but if Al Dixon, the teams hard hitting second sacker, delivers like he has so far in the practice games and Keavy hits like he did last season, they could be the punch the team needs. The teams aim this year is to improve on last year's 6 win, 41 loss record, which was good enough for second place in the Southern Division. RACQUETMEN Returning lettermen on this year's tennis team are Tom Mattison, Ron Rengel, Phil Isaacson, and Dick Erickson. On these four boys, with the addi- tion of another senior, Harvey Huisenfeldt, Coach Rainey is laying his hope for a good season. A pair of juniors, Dave Olson and Bob Brown, are trying hard to hold the second doubles spot, but they're getting strong competition from Dick Swan- son and Bruce Ludvigson, a pair of talented soph- omores. A TENSE moment in a practice game at Powderhorn Park. Arlen Baardson waits to tag Keavy at home. GARY SVENDAHL LOOSENS UP ON THE SCHOOL LAWN. LINKSTERS Lute Mona in his first year as golf coach is looking forward to a successful season. With three letter- men Gary Svendahl and the Horn brothers, Jerry and Bob, back from last yearls team, Coach Mona is confident that with a little luck the team will be able to pull a few surprises during the season. Sven- dahl is the top returning golfer and so far this year in practice rounds he has consistently shot in the low 70,s. The big job this year will be making up for the loss of Doug Crottum, one of the top golfers in the city last year, who graduated. TRACKSTERS ln his last year as track coach, Les Barnard is looking forward to an above-average season. Elect- ed co-captains of this year's team were Walt Billups and Jerry Ferguson. two of the stars on our cham- pionship football team. Ferguson, who Barnard calls. one of the greatest all-around athletes ever to star at South. is expected to be the top hurdler in the city, if not in the state, this year. Already this year he has broken one record in the hurdles and tied another. Giving the team strength in the dashes will be Weltmmii Shelton. and if the brother combination of Mike and Marv McClure come through in the 440 yard dash, the team will have championship possibilities. Co-captain Walt' Billups has improved steadily from last year in the shot put and the discus. and his leadership, mixed with humor, makes him an important member of the team. - - R014 1. B. Horn. Swndahl. .l. lloin. Ron Z. .alellu . l.1 son. Sporry, Hydecn. Row I: Williams. Flanigan, King, Capra, Dahl. W. Slim-lion, E. Shelton. Semelis, Solomonson. Rout 2: Pearson, llilllllIlt l', Cameron. Phillips, M. lllcfllnre. Cahrick. ll:-dglin. Young. Rowe. Row 3: Coach Barnard, FUYQIIISUII. Nlrillurr-, l.iIllc- john. Dykes. Raiclie, lllaus. Coach l.nshinv. Ron' -1: llillnps. Sclirocdcr, llarris, Anderson, Bromley, Kelly, lfaxvog, llnsclcy. CO-C:Xl'TAlNS Billups and Ferguson with coaclivs Barnard and Lushine. Fin EQ x ,Q I Row I: Gabrick, Anderson, Sjogren. Row 2: Pearson, King, Dust- rud, Peterson. Row 3: Snapko. Gabrick N. Scheffmann. CROSS COUNTRY S0uth's Cross-country team, coached by John Cum- ming, and led by Bob Cabrick and Mike King, finished the season with a 4--5 record. The flu bug hampered the team in the city and state meets. Because of this the team didn't make a representative showing. Coach Cumming comments that this year,s team made a good showing and that the boys have all shown a great deal of improvement. Pete Sjogren and Mike King, along with six freshmen lettermen, show great promise for future seasons. A three-year veteran of the Harriers is senior Bob Cabrick. Dick Anderson, who has just finished his first season, is also a senior. Bob and Dick are the only Harriers to be lost because of graduation this June. THE WHOLE TEAM URGES CAPT. EBE TREPTOW ON TO VICTORY. as, KING, Sjogren, Anderson, and Gabrick practice on the football field. TANKERS This yearis Swimming team captained by Ebe Tank Treptow, and coached by Jim Haugen, ended its season with a two win eight loss record. This record, although not being good, is not too poor considering South's swimming in past seasons. The team's leading scorer was Denny Anderson, who earned 61 points in the dives and breast-stroke. Right behind Denny were Dick Rein and Ebe Trep- tow. Dick compiled 55 points in the forty and hun- dred yard freestyle events, and Ebe had 52 points and six firsts in the 200 yard freestyle. The other senior lettermen on the team were Jim Smith, Dave Skare, and Dave Bailey. Prospects look good for next year, as there will be four returning lettermen. Row I: Jacobson, Smith, K., Smith, D., Miller, Ward. Row 2: Pederson, Carin, Skare, Treptow, Capt.g Rein, Baily, Otterstrom. Row 3: Anderson, Smith, J., Prehall, Cunnington, E., Cunnington, B., Pulk, Bazinet, Coach Haugen. fx A x f 1' -3 . A ,Nm .xg F e Q3 YL LTLK x gift 2 , .1 X ,ff 55 X 1 6 is x K , an in M. V? KEEN COMPETITION MAKES VOLLEYBALL A GOOD SPORT. YAIABORG HAUCEN and Jang-Q Koniar watch SPORTS-MINDED GIRLS Vim, vigor, and vitality are the characteristics of the girls belonging to the GAA. Miss Tenney and Miss Pederson coach all of the club activities. The players receive 100 points for each sport they participate in. Wlieii a girl has accumulatecl 600 points she wins an MSI' letter, 1200 points a BADNIINTON---M:-yer. hlarqiiarmll. Sclieiclecker. Starry. Brixlxalnf. hlarliiieau, Bvrgtlalil. as a high flying pass sails into Lou llayes hands. Have Ball on Table, Court, Floor, and Field City-Wide emblem, and for 1500 points the girls receive a pin. The team and incliviclual sports offered for the girls are: football, basketball, volleyball, baseball, tennis, golf, ping pong. badminton, and swimming. lI:XSKlf'lNR'XLL lfllxLiIlPl0NS--Roll' 1: Jackson, ilioscliogianis We,-slluy. Rau' 2: Koniar. Ge-lil:-rl. Meyers. Hayes. Raw 3: Clic-I lwrgr. llergilulil. II2illjl1 Il. lxI1'I'PI'. .Ionc's. WY TICNNIS Run' 1: Sl'llQ'i4lt'C'lxl I'. xlilfflllilfllf. ,'Xrg1uf'. PA-XT XIIQRRIIAIA41,-1,141,311-ut,-54,f,,,,l1,4lH NI:-yn-r-, Row 2: Iirivkuln-. Bc-rgxdahl. Hvyvr. Wllstlmy. play I., qlmly XX.-qlyy gb lllr-mln 1Hll'l'gl look, ml. is UN XRD XXIYNICHF Run l: XI2ll'fil1l'l1lI. Hvrkul. ffzlrzlinal. Y0I.I.EYBXIAI, Run' I: S1-Ile-idx-s'lwl'. Hou' jf XliH'lilH'illl Xlvyvr. Hffu 2: Sl'Il1'i4'l'1'kl'I. Kwillilll. Xlvrrill. Iirivkulrla Ulwrgx. Nlzlrle-nwll. Ron' fi: Kuniur. Hula-N. XY.--lln. lifm' -I: Xml--r -un. ,l. Hwkxufln. f,llPl'DlkiHl'l'. Ulwrg. Huw .35 lirixkulnx J. Brvlxllfky. HQ-rggnlallll. Nl:-rrill. Ile-rkul. Nlvyvr. ll0l.I-' Run I: NI. Bvxgluf. llvrlxul. Kunlw-. Rl'lIIlilI'. Brwvwn. lfamlimll. l':Nll'iltlll. Run' 2: Xl. IM-l'g1lnI'. S Svilwrl. yli1I'liIlf'2lII SWININIING Run- I: Xlvrrill. 'Xlugun-IIA Ul'nw. Ulu-:QA R014 f:l1 H '9l- M l1N - Hill- K- 5 il 'VI- H l'ViH- 0l l'f1- Ciiflwll- 2: Filzpulrivk. .l. Slzurv. S1x1illl.4.:1rlNm1. 5. Slauwv. Ku-ni. QUEEN LUCILLE OVERSTREET AND KING DENNY BULAND REIGN OVER THE HOMECOMING GAME. REMEMBER THAT OLD SONG SCHOOL DAYS Activities Now Make Up an Important Part of School School life is supposed to be made of the 3R's, Readini, 'Ritin', 'Rithmetic. There is also another phase of life that is as important to the well being of the students as are the 3R's, and that phase of school life is Activities. 56 Activities are not for recreation alone, but to pro- mote and bring about understanding, teamwork, and close ties between students, which makes school life more enjoyable. Homecoming, Sno-Week, various dances, audi- toriums, pep fests-these are only a few of the many activities which play a important part of the lives of the students. The students are able to work together, accept responsibilities, organize, gain leadership and become worth-while citizens and assets to their community by working on these activities. Being an active and versatile student in many organizations and clubs brings about a warm feel- ing of satisfaction in schooling and helps prepare you for life after graduation. HOMECOMING Attendents: Janet Carlson, Ron Swanson, HOMECOMING Attendents: Betty Schuffenhauer, Howie Kolhoff, Kay Vinge and Floyd Vare. Karen Karsko and Don Rasmussen. HOMECOMING ROYALTY KING DENNY is crowned while Don. Ron, Howie BESIDE Queen Lucy are the attendents, Betty, Kay, Karen and Janet. and Floyd stand by. MAGGIE RHODES sings Happy Birthday Bally, while Renee Joliroe-ur ar-mmpanir-s at the piano. RON RENCEI. and Tom 'NTaHison show off our new masvnt, Sn-Ili, Wllill' Mr. Davis Irie snvak in thc' pivlllrf-. Su-Hi was lnuugzht by 4 tributiuns from the wturlffnt lmmly, He- wzw name' hy Carol Solmnmmwn. winnvr nf Ihr- namv Ihr- Tigeir mmtvst. Sponsors-ll by thf- S0llIh1'I'IlPI' Staff .sv K 'F pq , 1 :L ff, , Y wr 'S In 'UH- A PAT KOPPI WAS REALLY ON HER TOES WHEN SHE DANCED TO PARTY DOLL Tigers Can't Rak The Polar Pak , NO But Frolic Anyway at Homecoming October 11th was a day of much anxiety and excite- ment. It was a day everyone was waiting for-one when we'd see the familiar faces of alumni who would come back to their Alma Mater. The tension heightened while the day progressed, and we saw orange and black pom-poms and Homecoming buttons which almost shouted our slogan, MRak the Polar Pakf, At the end of sixth period we hurried to the auditorium to watch the program. Pan- tomimes, chorus lines, dances, and songs called forth laughter and applause. Master and Mistress of Ceremonies, Tom Mattison and Carol Dierke, kept us laughing between acts. As the orchestra burst forth with HPomp and Circumstancen, we were introduced to our King and Queen candidates. We were delirious with ex- pectancy as Cathy Newgard and ,lim Ekberg came forth to crown their successors. To the roll of drums, the crowns were placed on Lucille Overstreet and Denny Buland. So-Hi,,our four-foot-high Tiger mascot, was introduced to us by our co-captains, Phil Evan and Jerry Ferguson. Due to a forfeit from North, an intramural squad consisting of varsity, bombers and sopho- mores played. They were coached by Jerry Fergu- son, Phil Evan and Dick Revak. From eight oiclock to eleven-thirty we danced to the music of Dick Erickson. All in all, the eleventh day of October, 1957. Southls Homecoming, was a big and glorious day for all. CAROL DIERKE and Tom Mattison were M.C.s of the program. STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY was again one of the highlights of Sno-Week. Pictured at the left are the students that 'greplacedi' the office staff. From left to right are: Chief Clerk Janet Carlson, Nurse Carol Hermann, Visiting Teacher Barb Peterson, Freshman Counselor Mike Alm, Assistant Principal Phil Evans, Principal Denny Buland, Chief Janitor Kenny Kallman, Girls' Counselor Kay Vinge, Librarian Bev Scott, Not Pictured Boys' Counselor Ron Swanson. SNO-WEEK Sno-Week arrived once again to provide fun and enjoyment for the whole student body, thru a series of spectacular and enjoyable events. This year, 1958, South's annual winter celebra- tion started out with the traditional sale of the Sno- Week beanies. That night to help get the excitement going, a skating party was held at the Minneapolis Arena. South,s hockey team played an exhibition game with the alumni and there was also a girls' broom hockey game. The following day proved to be very colorful. Brilliant colors, stripes, plaids, polka dots,-all these TOM STEVENSON Cf00HCd HMHYIICH in the SUWDHZC BETTY RECEIVES a kiss on her cheeks from Berta and Program. Denny, Mistress and Master of Ceremonies. 5 i,i .Mtg if ,Aft If iw' K 1 .l IN 41 fx M W 1337 '56 wi QUEEN BETTY Schullenhauer and princesses, Sophomore Ellen Henning, Junior Judy Anderson, and Freshman Sylvia Knut- son, reign over Sno-Daze. added to the confusion of the day, plus the fact that clothes as well as classes were turned back- wards. On Wednesday, Student Government Day was held. The students took over the teachers, jobs and the teachers once again became students. Thursday was Howdy Day, a very friendly day at South. Many new friends were made, and the students became better acquainted with their fellow classmates. That night all the Tiger fire bugsi' attended the big bonfire on the practice football field. To top off a very memorable Week, on Friday the big Sno-Daze auditorium was held. Berta Comer and Denny Hagen, M.C.'s of the program, presented to the audience a number of singing acts and a Little New Skit. Then, with the rolling of the drums and the playing of Pomp and Circumstance, Betty Schuffenhauer, Senior from Homeroom 112, was crowned Sno-Week Queen. That night the annual Sno-Week dance was held in the lunchroom and was a big success. This was a week that many of us will never forget. 5316153 w0 l'L'5'a'v Y, 0 'Q' . lr Q. ., A A ,P,'a,0' ,'q.O,,Q.Q,tf K Q,M.S?.:Q get tp 59 7.90 'Htl 1 i' 'o'0' M Q 19: lg' M' 5 0' Vo . Q 1 1 5 A . O 5 r ,Y ,Q , , .5 ', Q v 5 9 ,Z g ,Q . .- a - '. ii' -5 if ' 'W lt 4 as !'r5Cg'z! ?l -. ' K-- - Q E THE GIRLS' broom hockey game was lights of the Sno-Week skating party. Q . 'x one of the high 61 piun-llip. 62 SCHOOL LIFE Students Find Many Activities in a Well-Rounded School Year . .. - .,. . . . f.lllalalll,l'.'Xlll'.lx5 -lims '-lHll1'N ul sattisluvtlmi ll-lvl' Stllllll won tlu- Twin lfity fuutlmzlll vlium- 0Nlil'f XCVXIN llnmt-mtnn 105 Paint' lllfllllglll ziml wun tlir- llmm-rtnmi Ynlleylmll lllium- pirmeliip. Tlu-3' liatn- won tht- cliziiiipimisliip fur tln- pail Ilirw- ye-ure. Tllv team also lntlt uf tlit- following: Row l: Smith. R. l'u1-lwtl. Brown. Smllwiiwii. Row' 2: lf. l't1t'livlt. R. Olsen. ll. Olwn. Sli-yer. l-at-v-ini. Huw 25: limit. llvxult. El'lt'lir0ll. 'l'x't'pluw. l'lNY 0STERlll 5 jumps for llit' lntll during: lllt' fuvully- IOS wllc-yllull game. Wlnmp-, ini-at-fl it again, nu x it ALUMNI RETURN AND IOIN CHOIR IN SINGING THE HAI.LEI.U.lAH CHORUSH AT THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CONCERT. KAREN KARSKO works diligently at shining Tum Mattisotfs shoes during CPA. Wvcik, April 14-18. CPA. We-ek was a week whvn the girls payed for all. The girls wvrc- to show the Imys how they wished to he treatrd. The valvndar for tht- Wm-k starteid out with Courts-sy Day, when tlw girls CarriPd the li0y's hooks, uponed the doors. and held the drinking fmintains fur thf-m. On Tuesday thffre was a Weiner roast tu which the Imys we-rc' invited hy the girls. Wredncsday was Slim- Shine' Day, and on Thursday the girls lmught lunvlies for the lmys. Friday there was a dance at Benton Hall to end up a must snccvssful wack, enjoyml by all. ta ' . Z ' , N fi i '-,K I 'Y J 'MW-1 QV if 1 .fxi A I' ' A x xwskua is ..L.xi I ...,. Q . wtf., -re .J , .,,.. , 50 SHORT A T'ME iltlnCllll11dml:ll1xlli1vl'riild Graduation time is here again! Many of us thought this day would never arrive, but here it is, right on top of us! Some of us will be furthering our educa- tion by attending college, others will be hunting for jobs, and still others will be getting married. There are many memories of high school which will follow us throughout the days of our lives. For instance there was our first day at South as a freshman. The big seniors stared down on us, wondering if we still didn't belong in grade school. We got lost, trying to find out which classroom we belonged in. Those were the days! Then, finally, we became seniors. Now we could look down at the new freshmen and wonder about them. Remember Homecoming and sitting in our seats and wondering who would be our King and Queen? Then, there was the football game between the Varsity and the B-Squad. That was some game. Then, of course, there were the hockey and basket- ball games. Who will ever forget those? The Senior Banquet, the Prom, and Senior Day were occasions we will never forget! But then it wasn't only fun either. There was a lot of hard work involved in preparation for grad- uation. Although the realization of what high school has really meant to us had perhaps never hit us until now, it is one of those things which will never leave us. We will always remember the friends we made, our advisors, our teachers, and all the fun and hard work we put in to help prepare ourselves for the future. Left to right: J. Cummings, W. Kelly, M. Monson, R. Peterson, E. Illa, D. Mona, G. Sverdrup. Not pictured: Kause. A SUCCESSFUL TEAM IN 0UR SENl0R YEAR Five Class Officers and Eleven Advisors lead the Senior Class Few actually realize what the senior advisor does behind the scene. Many of the advisors take the responsibilities of the senior activities upon them- selves. The Senior Banquet, the Prom, Senior Day, Baccalaureate, and Commencement are headed by our advisors, who guide us in making and com- pleting our plans. As we see these activities unfold into successful occasions, we hardly ever realize the planning and work which has gone into these activi- ties. Without the guidance of our senior advisors we would probably be at a loss in our activity planning and have a very unsuccessful senior year. The senior class officers also take a very active part in making our senior year a very successful one. They work closely with our advisors in the planning of senior activities. These people were chosen by their classmates because they had the qualities of leadership and were cooperative and friendly with their classmates and teachers. Thanks to the senior advisors and senior class officers we have had a very successful year with memories which will last a lifetime! Left to right: Pres., S. Larson: V. Pres., C. Puckettg Sec., C. Meyerg Treas., L. Overstreetg Sgt.-at-Arms, G. Hohage. Nyholm, B. Harris, D. Tenney, L. SOUTH HIGH'S TOP STUDENTS GET RECOGNITICN Members of Honor Groups lead 1958 Senior Class ln Scholarship What is scholarship? Why is it so important? In school, grades have become the symbol of scholar- ship. ln life, scholarship means not only knowledge but also the wise use of this knowledge. Each marking period there is a list made out, the honor roll, which names those students who have earned an honor point average of 2.3, which is equivalent to a B plus average. Right below those are the students who have attained honorable mention, which requires at least a 2.0 average. All of those students who consistently make one of these lists can feel justifiably proud of their scholastic accomplishments. However, the honor roll is not the only way in which students are honored for outstanding scho- lastic achievement. Each year, a select group of students are singled out for their exceptional scho- lastic record and their outstanding character, lead- ership, and participation in school activities. These people become members of the Honor Society, a nationwide organization of top high school students. At many schools, the top scholastic honor that can be won is being named valedictorian or saluta- torian. At South this year, this tradition has been changed and in its place we have an Honor Group composed of approximately the top 3'Z1 of the senior class, which this year are those with over a 2.68 honor point rating. Nevertheless, scholastic accomplishments are only important if they truly represent the know- ledge gained from a student's efforts. It would be wise for all of us to remember the advice of Benja- min Franklin. '4An investment in knowledge pays the best interest. These Students Represent the Top Eleven in the '58 Senior Class. fL6fl to Right:j S. Rowelson, R. Rengel, A. Gould S Larson, B. Scott, F. Vare, B. Herkal, R. Rein, M. Utterberg, G. Towne, M. Brown. fi Vg, ,. ,,g HONOR SOCIETY Judith N. Anderson' William R. Anderson Frank M. Arellono' Sandra J. Benson' Bruce H. Butterwick' Michael Carlson Sandra L. Cleve' Roberta Comer Carol J. Dierke' Yvonne Karen Dorrian Margie Emberley John Foss Anna M. Gould' Barbara J. Herkal' HONOR ROLL Anderson, Judith N. Anderson, William R. Arellono, Frank Brown, Mary E. Butterwick, Bruce Cleve, Sandra Dierke, Carol Dorrian, Yvonne Foss, John Gould, Anna Haugh, Elaine Vice Pres., Floyd Vare Marilyn House' Philip L. Isaacson Karen A. Karsko' Ivan Kmit . Steve L. Larson' Robert Lobeck Michael McClure Nadene Martinson Tom R. Mattison' Roberta A. Olsen Lucille Overstreet' Franklin Parrott Margaret R. Peck' Barbara A. Peterson Alyce Peterson If Herkal, Barbara House, Marilyn Isaacson, Philip Karsko, Karen Larson, Steven Martinson, Nadene Mattison, Thomas Olson, Marilyn Overstreet, Lucille Parrott, Franklin Peck, Margaret Rein, Richard 'MEMBERS OF HONOR SOCIETY 1957-1958 Sec., Beverly Scott ,Qi , , Richard Rein Ronald J. Rengel' Richard Revak Sharon Rowelson' Joyce S. Sabol Beverly A. Scott' Carol Solomonson Andris Spruds 'I Ronald P. Thomson' Gary D. Towne' Marlyss A. Utterberg' Floyd Vare' Karen A. Vinge' Richard Wicklund Rengel, Ronald Robertson, Roberta Rowelson, Sharon Sabol, Joyce Scott, Beverly Towne, Gary Utterberg, Marlys Vare, Floyd Vinge, Karen Wicklund, Richard Wilkie, Judy Treas., Bruce Butterwick 335 SENIGRS SHARON L. ADAMS, Sr. Prom, Class Play Cast, Tiger Rep., Choir, Student Council. DENNIS B. ANDERSON Andy , Gymnastics, Swimming, Skiing, Orchestra. ELRAYE ANDERSON, Sparky,', Choir, Mixed Glee Club, Hi-C, Blue Tri, Pep Club, Tiger Rep., German Club, Jr. Usher, Class Play Cast, Sr. Day. GORDON J. ANDERSON, Gora'y , Hall Guide, Chem. Club. JUDITH D. ANDERSON, Andy , Sr. Day, Girls' 'Glee Club, Choir, Hi-C, Pep Club, Silver Tri, Blue Tri. JUDITH N. ANDERSON, Jaclyn, Student Council, Jr. Usher, Hi-C, Svithiod, Pep Club, Tiger Staff, Latin Club, Honor Society, Sr. Prom, Class Play Comm., Sno-Week. LARRY R. ANDERSON, Andy , Choir, Svithiod, Hi-Y, Hi-C, Football, Hockey, Lettermen,s Club. RICHARD D. ANDERSON, Rich , Cross Country, Track. ROGER C. ANDERSON, Andy,', Orchestra. WILLIAM R. ANDERSON, Bill7', Gymnastics, Honor Society, Tiger Staff, Golf, Chem. Club. FRANK M. AREL- LONO, Choir, Hi-Y, Honor Society Pres., Class Play Cast, Sr. Prom. ARLEN BAARDSON, 'gDu,bby',, Baseball, Football. DAVID A. BAILEY, Davey, Swimming, Football. GRACE BAKKE, Choir, G.A.A., Girls, Glee Club, Silver Tri, Tiger Rep., Sr. Banquet, Sno-Week, Class Play Cast. Homecoming. LANNIS BALLARD, Lanny . I . 1 . C -D SUSAN J. BOLIN, Susie , Red Cross, Glee Club, Silver Tri, Class Play, Jr. Usher. KATHLEEN M. BOUGHNER, Kathy',, Red Cross, Pep Club, Sno-Week. KAREN M. BROWN, Leadership, Golf, Red Cross, Tiger Rep., Sr. Prom. MARY E. BROWN, Peanuts , Sr. Banquet, Homecom- ing, Hi-C, Choir, Southerner, Chem. Club, Latin Club, German Club, Red Cross, Pep Club, Blue Tri, Silver Tri Treas., Student Council, Honor Society, Mixed Glee Club, Class Play Cast. SANDRA J. BROWN, Sandy',. SID S. BUCKLAND, Southerner, Football, Leadership, Basketball, Chem. Club. SUZANNE BARNEY, t'Smz',. LILLIAN M. BARNIER, Lilly, Jr. Usher, German Club, Banker, Class Play Comm. GARY J. BARTHOLOMEW, Buff, Sr. Banquet, Home- coming, Sno-Week, Hockey. KATHLEEN A. BARTKO, g'Kathy',, Red Cross, Jr. Ban- quet, Class Play Comm., Sr. Day. RICHARD M. BECKER. SHARON A. BEDNAR, Frenchy',, Student Council, Glee Club, G.A.A., Band, Banker, Red Cross. GLORIA D. BEDNARCHUK, Mixed Glee Club. NANCY L. BENSON, Nan , SANDRA J. BENSON, Benz , Student Council, Silver Tri, Blue Tri, Tennis, Golf, Svithiod, Hi-C, Library Help, Chem. Club, Honor'Society, Or- chestra, Band, Class Play Comm., Sno-Week. RONALD E. BERG, Buteh',, German Club. MARION BERGGREN, Berggy',, Sr. Banquet, Jr. Usher, Jr. Achievement, Class Play Comm., Swedish Club, Sr. Day, Hi-C, Tiger Staff, Mixed Glee Club. RITA BLOMMEL. JANET F. CARLSON, fan , Drum Corps, Band. MAR- ILYNN J. CARLSON, Mar , Homecoming, Class Play Comm., Banker, G.A.A., Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Leader- ship, Red Cross, Pep Club, Flag Twirler. MICHAEL F. CARLSON, Miken, Sr. Prom, Student Council, Jr. Usher, Gymnastics, Lettermen's Club, Tennis, Skiing, Tiger Staff, German Club, Chem. Club. NANCY A. CARLSON, Nunn, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Glee Club, Student Council, Banker, Silver Tri. RICH- ARD CARLSON, Dick . ROSALIE R. CARLSON, Rosy . Red Cross. DENNIS C. BULAND, Denny , Homecoming King, Sno- Week, Sr. Prom. BRUCE H. BUTTERWICK, Curly , Homecoming, Sno-Week, Sr. Prom, Sr. Cabinet, Choir, Latin Club, Basketball, HiY, Student Council, Letter- men's Club, Class Play Cast, A.F.S. Student, Honor Society Treas. RUBY L. BUTZ. HUGH M. BYRNE, Hug , DANIEL R. CARLSON, Champ',, Hi-C, Projection. JANET E. CARLSON, Choir, G.A.A., Silver Tri, Sno-Week Attendant, Homecoming Attendant, Sr. Prom, Sno-Week, Homecoming, Ir. Class Sec., Student Council Rec. Sec. CAROL D. CARR, Mixed Glee Club, Student Council. NEIL P. CASE, Case , Gymnastics, Class Play. ALYCE K. CASTLE, Ala, Red Cross, Ir. Achievement, Sr. Banquet, Sr. Day. E. DEAN CASWELL, Dean',. PAUL C. CHADWICK, Chad , Projection. CAROL J. CHRISTENSEN, Chris , -955, 5 X I 1- Q wade Al gp , JEANETTE A. CROLEY, lan , Red Cross, Pep Club, Jr. Usher. SHARON L. CUMMINGS, Shan, Class Play Comm., Homecoming, Leadership. CAROL J. DIERKE, Choir, Hi-C, Banker, Latin Club, Tennis, Silver Tri, Blue Tri, Honor Society, Class Play Cast, Homecom- ing, Sr. Prom, Class Play Comm., Sno-Week, Student Council Treas. AL G. DIXON, Basketball. YVONNEA K. DORRIAN, Kar- ren , Honor Society, Tiger Staff, Silver Tri, Blue Tri, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Badminton, Tennis, Swim- ming, Banker, Tiger Rep., Jr. Achievement, Chem. Club. MARY L. DUPONT, Maru, Sr. Day, Homecoming, Sno-Week, Tiger Staff, Jr. Usher, Pep Club, Banker. ELINOR L. DURBIN. ELLEN M. DWYER, El , Red Cross, Mixed Glee Club, Office Help. JAMES EDLUND, Jim . .,,,M,,:,.,,.:,v... sfmons CAROL J. CLARK, Homecoming, Sr. Day, Red Cross, Pep Club, Silver Tri. SANDRA L. CLEVE, Sandy , Stu- dent Council, Banker, Office Help, Hi-C, Pep Club, Honor Society, Silver Tri, Sr. Banquet, Sno-Week. ROBERTA L. COMER, Berta',, Sr. Prom, Homecoming, Sno-Week, Choir, Student Council, German Club, G.A.A., Blue Tri, Tiger Rep., Girls' Clee Club, Pep Club, Southerner Staff, Red Cross. CONSTANCE M. CORCORAN, Connie',, Homecoming, Sr. Banquet, Sr. Day, Pep Club. GARY W. CREW. Pro- jection. STANLEY H. CROISSANT, Smn',. SENIORS LEODA ENDRES, Lea . JANICE M. ENEBO, Homecom- ing, German Club, Office Help, Silver Tri, Pep Club. BETTY J. ENGBERG, Girls' Glee Club, Jr. Achievement, Pep Club. DIANNE C. ERBES, Erbu,s , Choir, Student Council, Hi-C, Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Pep Club, J r. Achievement, Office Help, Homecoming. RICHARD 0. ERICKSON, Eric , Jr. Achievement, Hi-C, Homecoming, Sno- Week, Hi-Y, Pep Club, Swimming, Jr. Usher, Class Play Cast. PHILLIP EVAN, Phil,', Football, Wrestling, Band, Hi-Y, Hi-C, Student Government, Sno-Week. ROBERT D. ELLER, Bob , Football. WILLIAM M. ELLER, Billy, MARLIN J. ELLES, !ohn . JEFFREY E. ELSESSER, leff,', Lettermen,s Club, Cross Country, Swimming, Gymnastics. MARGIE. P. EMBER- LEY, Margie Bell , Sr. Banquet, Homecoming, Class Play Cast, Jr. Usher, Pep Club, Student Council, Debate Club, Red Cross, Jr. Achievement. MARY E. EMRICK, Sr. Banquet, Banker. GERALD R. FERGUSON, Fergie,,, Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club, Wrestling, Football, Track. DAVID FISHER, Fish,'. JOHN R. FOSS, Choir, Projection, Chem. Club. JOHN V. GABLE, Sr. Banquet, Sno-Week, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Choir, Student Council, Red Cross, Lettermen's Club. KATHLEEN M. GABRIK, Kalhy,', Pep Club, Sr. Prom, Homecoming, Jr. Ban- quet, Sno-Week, Sr. Day, Tennis, Chem. Club, ROBERT W. GABRICK, Bob-ov, Mixed Glee Club, Choir, Track, Cross Country, Lettermen's Club, Southerner Staff, Debate, Sno-Week, Homecoming. BEVERLY A. GAST, Benn, Jr. Achievement, Banker. FRED GERMAIN, Football, Hockey, Track. CAROL J. GIBBS, Molly , Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Glee Club, Red Cross, Pep Club, Hi-C. LOIS E. GISVOLD, Cisy,', Jr. Banquet, Class Play Comm., Homecoming, Blue Tri, Girls' Glee Club, Pep Club, Tiger Rep., Silver Tri. JUDITH A. GLADWIN. VIRGINIA A. GORDON, Ginny , Jr. Banquet, Sr. Day. MARY L. GORKE, Pep Club, Hi-C. ANNA M. GOULD, Annu, Tiger Staff, Student Council, Hi-C, Red Cross, Banker, Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Latin Club, Glee Club, Class Play Comm., Sr. Banquet, Sr. Day, Girls' State, Girls' Glee Club. ALLEN GUNNER, AVC MARY A. FREEMAN, Sr. Prom, Choir, Jr. Achievement, Pep Club, Red Cross, Tiger Rep., Hi-C, Chem. Club, Blue Tri, Office Help, Girls' Glee Club, Svithiod. WAYNE F.. FRIES, Gymnastics. MARY N. FROM, Tiger Rep. BARBARA A. GUNNER, Barb,', Tiger Rep., Silver Tri, Blue Tri, Svithiod, Southerner Staff, Office Help, Pep Club, Sr. Cabinet, Class Play Comm., Sr. Day. DENNIS C. HAGEN, Denny,', Sr. Banquet, Sno-Week, Class Play Comm., Jr. Usher, Homecoming, Tiger Staff, Basketball, Sr. Day. ROBERT A. HALES, Bub- bles , Hi-Y, Track, Sr. Prom. 73 X S . t 1 .,.,..., v-any , ,,Lk.i., . , 'as A H 5 .ff ' x Aass 5- A BARBARA J. HERKAL, Herk,', Leadership, Band, Flag Twirler, Honor Society, Tiger Rep., Hi-C, Silver Tri, Blue Tri, Spanish Club, G.A.A. Pres., Student Council, Sno-Week Attendant, Red Cross Vice Pres., Sr. Ban- quet, Golf, Girls' State Alt., Tiger Staff Co-Editor, Jr. Usher, Jr. Achievement, Homecoming, Pep Club, CAROL M. HERMANN, Hermie , Student Council, G.A.A., Pep Club, Cheerleader, Latin Club, Blue Tri, Student Government Day, Class Play Comm. CYNTHIA E. HIBBEN, Cindy',, Jr. Usher, Office Help, Hi-C. ROGER M. HILAND, Rag , Homecoming, Sno-Week, Sr. Banquet, Sr. Day,- Band, Track. GEORGE J. HIN- RICHS. HARVEY E. HINRIGHS, Huron, Swimming, Football, Latin Club. 4 LARRY P. HALL, Halsey,', Basketball, Baseball. DON- ALD E. HA'NSON, Don , Football, Lettermen's Club Projection, Red Cross. CHARLES T. HARDING, Chuck Sr. Day, Homecoming, Sno-Week, Class Play Comm. Student Council. JOEL W. HARGREAVE5, Joey, Cross Country, Letter- men's Club. JANET O. HARPOLE, Harpov, Tiger Staff, Red Cross, Student Council, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Sr. Prom, Class Play Comm., SHARON L. HARRINGTON, Leadership, Homecoming. ELAINE H. HAUGH, Choir, Mixed Glee Club. PETER L. HAUSER, Pete , Orchestra, German Club, Football, Chem. Club. GEORGIA A. HAYES, George , Band. ART C. HELD, Kosh',, Sr. Prom, Football, Southern- er, Spanish Club Pres. GARY L. HENDRICKSON. JAMES HERINGTON, Jim , 7 9 GARY F. HOHAGE, Red Cross, German Club, Football, Swimming, Sr. Prom, Sr. Banquet, Sr. Class Sgt.-Ab Arms. JUDITH M. HOLM, Judy , Sr. Banquet, Band, Drum Corps. MARY A. HOOVER, Homin, Sr. Banquet, Silver Tri, Pep Club, Jr. Usher, Office Help. JERRY G. HORN, Lettermenls Club, Jr. Usher, Banker, Golf. MARILYN J. HOUSE, Mar , Honor Society, Banker. PHYLLIS L. HUDSON, Phil , Student Council, Sr. Prom, Homecoming, Sno-Week, Hi-C. HARVEY HUISENFELDT. PHILLIP L. ISAACSON, Ike , Orchestra, Svithiod Pres., Football, Lettermen's Club. Tennis, Hockey, Hi-Y, Honor Society, Sr. Cabinet, Class Play Comm. CAROLE A. JACKSON, ufwcksonv Sr. Banquet, Class Play Comm., Sr. Day. JOY J. JACOBSON, Sr. Banquet, Class Play Comm., Blue Tri. THOMAS J. JAKUBIC, Jake , Sr. Prom, Homecoming, Sno-Week, Mixed Glee Club, Choir. PATRICIA A. JAROMIN, Pain, Mixed Glee Club, Blue Tri, Latin Club, Banker, Red Cross, Flag Twirler. DAVID J. J ENDRO , Dave , Cross Country, Southerner, Staff, Lettermen's Club. GARY G. JOHNSON, lance , Class Play Cast. JAMES P. JOHNSON, Pete , Swedish Club, Hockey. SENIORS -if 01' 11' SENIORS L'5a-' KENDRA J. KAVANAUGH, Spanish Club, Cheerleader, Tiger Rep., Pep Club, Homecoming, Golf, Sr. Day, Sr. Banquet. JERRY D. KEAVY, leaf, Football, Baseball. SHARON J. KENSLER, Sherri , DUANE L. KIEFFER, KiefH, Tiger Rep., Football. PHYLLIS J. KLA5, Phyl , Band, Hi-C, Jr. Usher, Svithiod, Class Play Comm. GARY W. KLEINHEKSIL, Axel , Red Cross, Track, Lettermen's Club, Cross Country, Chem. Club. IVAN KMIT, Choir, Student Council, German Club, Glee Club, Football, Track, Lettermen's Club, Home- coming, Sno-Week, Jr. Banquet, Jr. Class Pres., Stu- dent Council Sgt.-At-Arms. BRUCE G. KOBERSTEIN, Buzz , Tiger Staff, Class Play Comm., Jr. Usher, Chem. Club. JOAN M. KOBESKA, foani , Band, Or- chestra, Silver Tri, Student Council, Red Cross, Hi-C, Tiger Staff, Class Play. Cast, Latin Club, Swimming, Golf, Pep Club, Homecoming, Sno-Week. init 1- RICHARD JOHNSON, Rich , Hi-Y, Chem. Club, Sr. Banquet. RENEE E. JOLICOEUR, Rennie',, Sr. Prom, Choir, Mixed Glee Club, Hi-C, Latin Club. KENNETH W. KALIQMAN, Kenny , Band, Svithiod, Hi-C, Pep Club, Student Government Day. WALTER M. KAMINSKI, Mick . THEODORA KANTES, Teda'y,', Red Cross, Blue Tri, Pep Club. KAREN A. KARSKO, Blue Tri, G.A.A., Homecoming Attendant, Tiger Staff, Office Help, Class Play Student Director, German Club, Jr. Usher, Honor Society, Pep Club, Sno-Week, Sr. Banquet, Student Council Corres. Sec. BARBARA KOCHENDORFER, Koky , Office Help, Latin Club. HOWARD A. KOLHOFF, Howie',, Choir, Foot- ball, Gymnastics, Homecoming, Homecoming Attend- ant, Sno-Week, Sr. Banquet. JANET V. KONIAR, Ian , Latin Club, G.A.A., Blue Tri, Banker, Chem. Club, Sr. Prom, Class Play. SHIRLEY KRIZON, Lee . FRANCIS KUCERA, Bucky,'. GLORIA S. LACHO, Googie , Hi-C, Red Cross, Tiger Staff, G.A.A., German Club, Silver Tri, Chem. Club, J r. Achievement, Homecoming. SANDY A. LAMPI, Lamplight , Office Help, Jr. Achievement. BRUCE LARSON, Bruiser , Band, Red Cross, Sr. Banquet. JEANELLE LARSON, Shorty , Red Cross, Office Help, Jr. Achievement, Silver Tri, Spanish Club. HARRY W. LINDsTRoM, Bill . ROBERT LOBECK, Bob , Homecoming, Sr. Banquet, Sno-Week, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Student Council Sgt.-At-Arms. ROGER D. LOD- MILL, Buck , Football, Gymnastics. SHARON L. LOGAN, Sho , Class Play Comm. CATHER- INE E. LoNcEN, Cathy , Girls' Glee Club. KEITH G. LORD, Lordie . JEANNE S. LARSON, Lars,', Choir, Blue Tri, Hi-C. STEVEN L. LARSON, Steve , Hi-Y, Class Play Cast, Latin Club, Swedish Club, Chem. Club, Boys' State, Honor Society, Sr. Banquet, Sr. Prom, Homecoming, Sno-Week, Sr. Class Pres. KAREN J. LETMAY, Latin Club, Silver Tri, Sr. Day. if dnl' CAROL A. LUNDBERG, Bubbles , Class Play. DEANNA L. LUNDQUIST, Deen, Homecoming, Sr. Day. MICHAEL A. MCCLURE, Miken, Track, Football, Lettermen's Club, Chem. Club, Sr. Prom. GEORGE MINER. SHELLEY G. MOEN, The Kid'-', Red Cross. BRENDA L. MOORE, Speedy , Red Cross, G.A.A., German Club, Hi-C, Jr. Achievement. MURRAY A. MCGILP, Homecoming, Sno-Week, Red Cross. JEAN MCPARTLAND, Student Council, Blue Tri, Pep Club, Sr. Banquet, Homecoming, Sno-Week, Jr. Usher, Southerner Staff. GERALD O. MALMQUIST, Monk,'. TERRY J. MARONEY, Barney Maroneyv, Jr. Usher, Hall Guide. BEVERLY A. MARTINEAU, Bev , Choir, Girls' Glee Club. JANICE I. MARTINEAU, Jann, Girls' Glee Club, Choir, G.A.A., Hi-C, Pep Club, Tiger Rep., Leadership, Sr. Day, G.A.A., Vice-Pres., Baccalaureate. NADENE MARTINSON, Class Play, Choir, Hi-C, Blue Tri, Pep Club, Mixed Glee Club. THOMAS R. MATT- ISON, Mania, Choir, Student Council, Hi-C, Pep Club, Jr. Usher, Honor Society, Lettermen's Club, Tennis, Chem. Club, Class Play Cast, Homecoming, Sno-Week, Sr. Banquet, Hi-Y Pres., Southerner Editor. SHARON J. MEADER, Blue Tri, Pep Club. SHIRLEY l. MELBY, Shirl,', Hi-C, Silver Tri, Girls, Glee Club, Choral Club, Pep Club. CAROLE M. MEYER, Student Council, Banker, Tiger Rep., G.A.A. Pres., Class Play Cast, Pep Club, Sr. Banquet, Sr. Day, Homecoming, Sr. Class Sec. SARAH J. MILLOY, Debate Team. THOMAS G. MULLANEY, Tommie,', Student Council, Red Cross, Banker, Band, Orchestra, Hi-C, Letter- menls Club, Debate Club, Homecoming. GLADYS E. MUNSON, Butch,', Sr. Banquet, Student Council, Choir, Blue Tri, Hi-C, Pep Club. GEORGIA MURPHY, George , Student Council, Office Help, Tiger Rep. JUDY R. MURPHY, Murph , Southerner Staff. JAMES A. MYREN, lim , Hi-Y, Banker, Hi-C. CATHERINE I. NAPUE, Cathy',, Sr. Prom, Choir, Student Council, Tiger Rep. IN. VIRGINIA M. OLIN, Jeanne . ROBERTA A. OLSON, Berta,', Blue Tri, Hi-C, Pep Club, German Club, G.A.A., Red Cross, Tiger Staff, Jr. Usher, Chem. Club, Sr. Prom, Class Play Comm. RONALD I. OLSON, Olsen, Choir, Mixed Glee Club, Sr. Cabinet, Golf. SENIORS MARVIN L. NELSON, Nels , Band, Cross Country Track. SHIRLEY M. NELSON, Shirl',, Homecoming, Jr Banquet, Class Play Cast, Sr. Prom, Sr. Day, Sr Banquet, Hi-C, Blue Tri. DONALD NEUMANN, Don Wrestling. Lois NORMAN. EDWARD J. O,CONNOR, Eddie,', Track, Class Play Comm. JOHN D. OCREN, Baseball. BRENDA J. OLSON, Squirt , Pep Club, Red Cross, Homecoming. GLORIA J. OLSON, Ole , Student Coun- cil, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Glee Club, Choir. JOANNE L. OLSON, fo , Choir, Banker, Blue Tri, Hi-C, Girls' Glee Club, Jr. Achievement. KERM11' G. OLSON. LEE OLSON, Cross Country, Class Play Cast, Spanish Club. MARILYN D. OLSON, Sr. Ban- quet, Banker, Silver Tri, Leadership, Orchestra. LENNIE OSTROM, Choir, Student Council, Football, Baseball, Sr. Prom, Homecoming, Sno-Week, Class Play Cast. LUCILLE A. OVERSTREET, Lucy,', Home- coming Queen, Sr. Banquet, Red Cross, Leadership, Office Help, G.A.A., Hi-C, Sr. Class Treas. DARLENE PALM. JOHN R. PALMER, Jonah,,. FRANK P. PARROTT, Fritz , Jr. Banquet, Sno-Week, Jr. Usher, Home- coming, Sr. Prom, Student Council, Chem. Club. LOUCRESHA J. PATRAW, Girls' Glee Club. JAMES P. PAUL, Pau.ly',, Football, Wrestling. JANICE J. PAULSON, fan , Class Play Comm., Mixed Glee Club, Choral Club, Banker. KAREN Y. PAUISON, Red Cross, Banker, Hi-C, Drum Corps, Orchestra. PATRICIA A. PEARSON, Pat , Mixed Glee Club, Choir, Spanish Club, Blue Tri, Student Council, Red Cross, Tiger, Rep., Southerner Staff, Pep Club, Sr. Banquet, Homecoming, Sno-Week. RO-BERT D. PEARSON, Bob , Hockey. MARGARET R. PECK, Peg,', Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Leadership, Honor Society. and . 1 ffm THOMAS J. PIDCOCK, Tom German Club. TAMARA POLEC, Tom . WILLIAM PREDVICHNY. JOHN R. PREGLER, Choral Club, Football, Track. PATRICIA C. PRONDZINSKI, Pat , Swimming, Drum Corps. CHARLES H. PUCKETT, Chuck , Hi-Y, Football, Track, Basketball, Lettermen's Club, Sr. Prom, Jr. Class Vice Pres., Sr. Class Vice Pres. .A -3? I? SENIORS MONA G. PECK, Girls' Glee Club, Choir. DoRoTHY R. PENROD, Dottie , Hi-C, Blue Tri. ALYCE B. PETERSON, Al , Class Play Comm., Girls' Glee Club, Jr. Usher. AUDREY M. PETERSON, Pete , Class Play Comm., Band, Orchestra, Homecoming, Hi-C, Latin Club. BAR- BARA A. PETERSON, Barb , Choir, Honor Society, Blue Tri, Latin Club, Southerner Staff, Office Help, Hi-C, Class Play Cast, Jr. Achievement, Sr. Banquet, Homecoming, Sno-Week. DAVID F. PETERSON, Dave , Hi-Y, Hi-C, Choir, Chem. Club, Leadership, Mixed Glee Club, Jr. Class Sgt.-at-Arms. GLORIA E. PETERSON, Glow Girls' Glee Club. INGA E. PETERSON, Choir, Red Cross, Pep Club, Mixed Glee Club, Sr. Banquet, Homecoming, Sno-Week. JACQUE- LYN A. PETERSON, 'fackie',, Red Cross, Homecoming, Class Play Cast, Hi-C, Leadership. SENIORS KAREN A. RASMUSSEN, Rasmo , Red Cross, G.A.A., Homecoming, Mixed Glee Club. DIANNE G. RAYCROFT, Choir, Student Council, Silver Tri, Blue Tri, G.A.A., Latin Club, Pep Club, Class Play Cast, Southerner Staff, Office Help, Sr. Prom, Homecoming, Sno-Week. RICHARD E. R1-:1N, D1bk , Hi-C, Hi-Y, Swimming, Track, Southerner Staff, Class Play Cast, Pep Club, Tiger Rep., Chem. Club, Lettermen's Club. RONALD J. RENGEL, Ronnie , Student Council, Debate Club, Honor Society, Tennis, Chem. Club, Class Play Cast, Sr. Prom, Class Play Comm., Sno-Week, Home- coming, Tiger Staff Co-Ed., Baccalaureate. MARGARET A. RHODES, Maggie , Pep Club, Cheerleader, G.A.A., Glee Club, Sr. Banquet, Homecoming, Sno-Week. GLORIA M. RITTER, 'iGlor , Hi-C, Pep Club, Red Cross, Jr. Usher, Class Play Comm. 5 In M ROBERT J. PUCKET, Bobbo , Hi-Y, Football, Base- ball, Basketball, Track, Red Cross, Lettermen's Club, Sr. Banquet. THOMAS J. QUALLEY, Tom . DON C. RASMUSSEN, Ras,,, Hockey, Baseball, Homecoming Attendant, Latin Club, Sno-Week, Student Council Vine Pres. Usher, Red ROBERTA B. ROBERTSON, Berta , Jr. Cross, Blue Tri, Hi-C, Pep Club, Class Play Comm., Sr. Prom. RUTH O. RODEWALD, Ru Ru , Tiger Rep., Banker, Pep Club, Silver Tri, Blue Tri, Homecoming, Sno-Week, Class Play Comm., Sr. Day. EVELYN ROEPKE, Rep , Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Glee Club, Choir, G.A.A., Sr. Prom, Homecoming. SHARON L. ROWELSON, Coral Club, Honor Society, Blue Tri, Hi-C, Banker, Pep Club, Leadership, Girls, Glee Club, Chem. Club, Sr. Banquet, Homecoming, Class Play Comm., J r. Achievement. ROY A. ROYSTER, Turkey , Student Council, Football, Track. JANICE L. RUUD, Skinny , Sno-Week, Banker, Red Cross. MARVIN J. SCHNEIDER. PHYLLIS R. SCHREADER, Phil , Red Cross, Blue Tri, Girls, Glee Club. EARL SCH- ROEDER, Choir, Glee Club, Chem. Club. ROGER SCHROEDER. BETTY J. SCHUFFENHAUER, Class Play Comm., Homecoming Attendant, Sno-Week Queen. JEROME SCHUPP, Jerry,,. NAOMI E. SCHWARTZ. BEVERLY A. Scorr, Bev , Girls' Glee Club, Pep Club, Choir, Spanish Club, Hi-C, Blue Tri, Class Play Cast, Honor Society Sec., Office Help, Sr. Banquet, Sr. Prom. BEVERLY J. SEEKER, Sheriff Sevv, Red Cross, Pep Club, Banker, Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Sr. Banquet, Sr. Prom, Homecoming, Class Play Comm. M .. ,Q fl JOYCE S. SABOL, Banker, Jr. Usher, Southerner Staff, Office Help, Honor Society, Girls' Clee Club, Blue Tri, Pep Club, Sr. Prom, Class Play Comm. SOPHIA M. SAICE, Sappy , Class Play Comm. BARBARA K. SANDS, Bobbi , Red Cross, Silver Tri, G.A.A., Pep Club, Sr. Prom, Class Play Comm., Homecoming. MARGARET C. SANDSTROM, Maggie , Red Cross. NANCY C. SANTOS, Nano , Red Cross, Student Coun- cil, Pep Club, Blue Tri, Sno-Week, Cheerleader, Home- coming, Class Play Comm., Sr. Banquet. LAWRENCE R. SARFF, Larry , Spanish Club. ALLEN A. SATTER, Alu, Hi-Y, Hi-C City-Wide Pres., Class Play Cast, Pep Club, Latin Club, Student Coun- cil, Choir. MARY J. SCHLEISMAN, lean , Pep Club, Sr. Day Homecoming Sno-Week Class Play Comm. Silver Tri Jr. Achievement. OWEN SCHLEISMAN. lags! ' :Rs is fl 'F -il! Q. 'H ff' A is JUNE P. SKOGMAN, Red Cross, Drum Corps. VIRGINIA SMEDLEY, Jenny , Girls, Glee Club, Jr. Achievement. JAMES J. SMITH, nlimv, Swimming, Football. SUSAN A. SMITH, Sue , Sr. Banquet, Homecoming, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Glee Club, Choir, Student Council, Banker, Tiger Staff, Blue Tri, German Club, Swedish Club, G.A.A., Class Play Cast, Pep Club. ZONDRA A. SMITH, Zon,', Girls' Glee Club, G.A.A. RAITA SNEBERG, Kiran, Band. GARY J. SEMAN, Seaweed , German Club, Red Cross, Banker, Jr. Usher, Homecoming, Sr. Prom, Sno-Week, Class Play Cast. DEANNA M. SENSTAD, Sr. Banquet, Class Play Comm., Homecoming, Sno-Week, Student Council, Red Cross, Silver Tri Pres. ROBERT SHAW, Bob , Mixed Glee Club, Choir. ROGER SHEA, Shea , Red Cross. THELMA J. SHERER, Blue Tri, G.A.A., German Club, Pep Club, Class Play Cast, Sr. Banquet, Homecoming. CARMEN P. SIEWERT, Cahn , Mixed Glee Club, Pep Club, Hi-C, Blue Tri, Jr. Achievement, Class Play Cast, Leadership, Silver Tri, Sr. Prom. GERALD SIMONSON, Jerry . DAVID A. SKARE, Dave , Swimming, Class Play Comm. DIANE R. SKOGMAN, Red Cross, Blue Tri, Mixed Glee Club, Class Play Comm. CAROL I. SOLOMONSON, Sollie,,, Silver Tri, Blue Tri, Jr. Achievement, Office Help, Tiger Staff, Hi-C, Class Play Cast, Pep Club, Jr. Usher, Sr. Prom. PHYLLIS A. SORENSON, Phyl,,, Girls' Glee Club, Choir, Red Cross, Hall Guide, Sr. Banquet, Homecoming, Sno- Week. KAREN J. SORKNESS, Kariv, Choir, Tiger Staff, Silver'Tri, Pep Club. 'fr CYRILL SOUKUP, Cyn, Projection, Banker. SHARON M. SPARTZ, Swedish Club, Leadership, Class Play Cast, Hi-C, Banker, Red Cross, Class Play Comm., Hall Guide, Sr. Banquet, Homecoming, Sno-Week. HELEN M. SPETZ, Girls' Glee Club, Choir, Golf. ANDRIs SPRUDS, Frenchie , Chem. Club. DIANE M. STAHURA, Div, Class Play Comm. THOMAS J. STEV- ENSON, Timothy',, Choir, Gymnastics, Lettermen's Club, Sno-Week, Homecoming. LULYNN STUBBS, Luv, Spanish Club. SKAIDRA STUD- ANS, Ski , Latin Club, Blue Tri, Pep Club. JAMES G. SUEss, Jim . RONALD L. SWANSON, Ron , Choir, Hi-Y, Chem. Club, Homecoming Attendant, Basketball, Student Govern- ment Day. Sr. Banquet. BURNETTE G. SWERDFIGER, Birdie , Class Play Comm. WILLIAM R. TALLMAN, Willie . SENIORS PETER TAYKALO, Pete . JAMES G. TEETZEL, !im . GRAIG D. THOMPSON, Skip',, Southerner Staff, Cross Country, Football, Hockey, Track, Lettermen's Club, Sr. Banquet. 85 SENIORS MARLYSS UTTERBERG, Martin, Blue Tri, Hi-C, Band, Class Play Cast, Pep Club, G.A.A., Banker, Jr. Achievement, Southerner Editor, Honor Society, Debate Club, Jr. Usher, Sno-Week. VIJA VALINSKIS. FLOYD C. VARE, Choir, Hi-Y, Banker, Honor Society Vice Pres., Boys' State, -Basketball, Homecoming At- tendant, Chem. Club, Mixed Glee Club. SANDRA A. VATNE., Sandy,', Homecoming, Sno-Week, Sr. Prom, Choir, Student Council, Blue Tri. PATRICIA A. VELANDER, Pat , Choir, Pep Club, Blue Tri, Girls' Clee Club, Sr. Banquet. Homecoming. KAREN A. VINCE, Kay , Student Council, Jr. Usher, Blue Tri, Office Help, Red Cross, Tiger Rep., Chem. Club, Pep Club, Honor Society, Southerner, Sr. Banquet, Home- coming Attendant, Sno-Week. , DAVE THOMPSON. VIRGINIA M. TIEDEN, Ginna,,, Girls' Glee Club, Blue Tri, Hi-C. Roslin D. TOLLAS. ARLENE J. TORKELSON, Ar , Drum Corps. BEULAH A. TORKELSON, Lou , Drum Corps. JOYCE C. Towlzn, Tower',, Band, Tiger Rep., G.A.A., Hi-C, Pep Club, Sr. Banquet, Baccalaureate. GARY D. TOWNE, Peanuts',, Southerner, Cheerleader, Honor Society, Chem. Club, Class Play Cast, Ir. Usher, Debate Club, Sr. Prom. EBE W. TREPTOW, Tatton, Choir, Baseball, Football, Swimming, Lettermenis Club, Mixed cle.. Club, Hi-Y, Sno-Week Class Play Cast. SHARON TRUDEAU, Tru,die'7, Choir, Class Play Cast, Spanish Club, Southerner Staff. BILL WALSH. CAROL A. WARP, Warppie , Blue Tri, G.A.A., Pep Club, Banker, Hi-C, Class Play Comm., Sr. Prom. ELIZABETH A. WEDDEL, Bene , Girls' Glee Club, Sr. Prom. f , DARYL WENDLANDT, Butch',. GERALD WESTBY, lerry,', Student Council, Homecoming, Jr. Usher, Chem. Club. ROGER WESTERGREN, Latin Club. RICHARD WICKLUND, Dick , Student Council Pres., Hi-Y, Choir, Chem. Club, Boys' State, Class Play Cast, Latin Club, Hi-C City Wide-Pres. SHIRLEY M. WIDGER, Shirl , Red Cross, Band, Student Council, Hi-C, Pep Club, Latin Club. JUDITH M. WILKIE, Judy , Student Council, Office Help, Homecoming. BETTY I... WILLEMSON, Bef, Silver Tri, Homecoming, Girls' Glee Club, Pep Club, Hi-C, Red Cross. DONNA WINKLER, Winky',, Class Play Comm., Jr. Usher, Leadership. SHARON D. WINNIE, Sherry,,, Band, Hi-C. CHARLES W. WITSO, Chuck , Baseball. SHARON K. WOLF, Lonnie , Class Play Comm. RICHARD YURIK, Dick,,, Hi-C, Mixed Glee Club. CAMERA SHY SENIORS DENNIS E. ANDERSON CAROL L. ELVENDAHL RICHARD R. REVAK WILLIAM J. ARBUCKLE EDWARD A. ELVENDAHI. EARL S. SPINDLER WALTER J. BILLUPS RICHARD D. CRIMES GARY L. SVENDAHL A ERWIN BUSKE NORLIN E. YATCKOSKE 87 K ?f?eT'i:M i --..fWgt,f. f, .HM 9 Sept. 6-Opening of School Od. I1-Homecoming 88 Jan. 20-24-Sno-Week Certain events in our senior year stood out more than others. Those high spots became more signif- icant because this was the last time that we as students would experience them. The opening of school was notable because at last we were seniors. Homecoming is always a big event, but this year it seemed even bigger. Sno- Week, the Class Play, and the Senior Banquet fol- lowed in rapid succession. Finally, our Senior Prom, which signalized that the end of school was just around the corner. Baccalaureate preceded the most important day of our lives-Graduation. For helping us to produce this memory book of 1957-58, we would like to thank the H. Larson Photography Studio and the Bureau of Engraving Printers. March 13, 'I4-Class Play April 24-Senior Bunqu MEMORIES LINGER High S'h0?' FYEMS Become Slgnlflcant As Time Passes By 9-Senior Prom ,I , ,r S S A R Q, ! Q3.fCf i 5L...L H I HAM A X B Q ' V 5 'V J j'.'-g.t.1i- 1 ' I. f X 'U ' ff-Q - f' 523 ff . 3 as , S , wnigii 3 t ali K, fy , 5 K 9 Us H 3 ' W X Q U M .. , Vg, 1 7 , :rj Y . x M I ' vm? 1 4 M, ,KW I mf mamfffs 9471: Q 'ing . 1-Q: K 's I fitting, Xl ' 1 gf , r FM: il , I K 5 . H -V ' Runnin! X , ' + F9 211, , 'Cr vsfv!' ' r,,i,i,n, ' ' ' 3 I' -5- i .ws I 'IQ-1 Y ax 'fr ef F ' 1 729131 2.1 jx. Jilig , 11.1 3 ,Z A 'z 'I2l:: S H I H: ll!!! sl it 1. B: 18532 xx ll Xl 'ill 1331 i J Q X 'lx 1 A. E CS Q' I Z 'X ,W ,e 9' a Row I: Nelson, Dierke. Kobeska, Spartz. Row 2: Butterwick, Arellono, Anderson, B. Peterson, Ostrom. Rein, J. Peterson. Row 3: Mattison, Trudeau, Larson, Wicklund, Towne. COME OVER TO OUR HOUSE Senior Class Play Presented on March I3, I4 Come Over To Our Housef' a three-act comedy portraying the problems and joys of a typical Amer- ican family, was presented on the evenings of March 13 and 14. The plot of the play revolves around a teen- ager by the name of Jay Eldridge, who is offered a Hollywood contract. The entire play takes place in the living room of the Eldridge home. Butch Reynolds, an unco-ordinated and ever- hungry teenager, spends most of his time with Marion Eldridge, the loud-mouth of the Eldridge family. Lindy Eldridge has her troubles too, espe- cially with her boy friend Hugo and a blond bomb- shell named Evie Cannon, who has her own ideas about Hugo. When Amanda Eldridge announces her engage- ment to Mr. King, the children-Lindy, Marion, and ,lay-try to quash it by showing Mr. King the worst side of their characters. This attempt even- tually succeeds, and Mrs. Eldridge ends up with Stephen Reynolds, the father of Butch and his mischievous little sister, Hildred. . Everything turns out all right when ,lay decides not to go to Hollywood but to continue to play the piano. Lindy and Hugo get back together again, and the neighborhood finally gets some peace. 92 Through the efforts of Karen Karsko, student director, and Mr. Davis, faculty director, and, of course, those of both casts, the play proved to be a big success. THE NAME'S Gottschalkf' Steve Larson reminds Carol Dierke. is Faculty Advisor, Student Director, MR. DAVIS KAREN KARSKO COME ON,'Mr. Kinglnfsays Barb Peterson as she challenges Tom Mattison. , 1 1 1 Xu. Q' ag, ,sm VX, -f I f I like you too. ---Says Ronnie Rengvl to Dinner Raycruft HE'S GONE, GONE FOREVER! CRIES MARGIE EMBERLEY. Row I: Raycroft, Smith, Meyer, Utterberg, Emberley. Row 2: Brown. Rengvl, Trcptuw, Scott, Mullaney. Row 3: Erickson, Salter. Olson, Solomonson, Sf-man, Siewert, Johnson. K J f ,:. . ig -,V. .. ,, Q N Winans-ze WMS ' K 'k: ' 'ff-- I - . i kiir 'aan . ...Vw . ,WT .,NN. , U-,ga VY Wi - Q EVERYONE ENJOYS HIMS-ELF DURING 1958 SENIOR BANQUET 1958 Senior Banquet Reviews The sensational program, Centennial Serenade, opened a one-night stand at the South High Senior Banquet, April 24, 1958, in Dayton's Skyroom. Those crazy characters, Carol Hermann and Roger Hiland, did a terrific job as mistress and master of ceremonies. Acts of the program were arranged according to their occurrence in time. Carol Dierke and Dick Wicklund, who began the show, made a striking couple representing the 1890's. The 4'Old Soft Shoef, performed by Mary Brown, Carol Dierke, Carole Meyer, and Lucy Overstreet, was set off by the barbershop quartet consisting of Tom Mattison, Al Satter, Bon Swan- son, and Floyd Vare. BARBER SHOP QUARTET: B. Swanson, T. Mallison, F. In Music The Past 100 Years Bev Seeker, Shirley Nelson, and Nancy Santos danced a great 'gCharleston. Bon Rengel made a beautiful hula dancer, and the sailors-Kendra Kavanaugh, Connie Corcoran, Mary Dupont, and Ruth Rodewald-were hypno- tized by herfhim?J . Maggie Rhodes contributed to the program singing Hour Bendezvousf' To signify the Rock and Boll Age, Denny and Roger Anderson sang 'gDream,' and Bye, Bye Love. All of this entertainment and the excellent dinner that was served contributed some life-long memories. Vare, A. Satter, MASTER AND MISTRESS OF CEREMONIES: R. HILAND, C. HERMANN XJ PROM C0-CHAIRMEN R. Comer and B. Butterwick toast the success of the prom NIGHT OF EXCITEMENT l958 Senior Prom Held May9 One hundred and twenty couples danced to the music of Al Noyce and his band as the 1958 Senior Prom was held at the Columbia Chalet. The fellows in their formal white dinner jackets and boutonnieres and the girls in their formals and corsages presented a beautiful and breath- taking sight as they whirled across the floor. Refreshments consisting of punch and cookies, were served during the evening and ice cream and pop were sold downstairs. After intermission the Grand March was led by x. 4' WALTZINC TO the last dance of the evening are B Peterson and D. Buland the class officers, Steve Larson, Charles Puckett, Lucille Overstreet, and Gary Hohage. If it became too warm inside, one could take a walk along the beautiful terrace and cool off before returning to the dance floor. The honored guests, better known as chaper- ones, were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Sands, Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Raycrobft. Also present were Miss D. Tenney, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cumming, Mr. and Mrs. Lammers, and Mr. and Mrs. Lundin. A most enjoyable and memorable time was had by all who attended. 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