South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1959 volume:

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X I impressions . . . the impressions that make our school what it i e g Q What an impression was left this year! Remember how our sketg , 1 5 ball team won the district and almost made the state tourna e ts? jr 3 N 1 X 5 xg ff E 5 5 5 5 5 X f sf X f gif' 5,5 J 5 ,E i 5 gf 5 55 5 ff e 5' if jig 5. 3? 5 if if 5 5 55 5 2 5 E5 55 5 if f f 3 5 was a common sight to see big Eric Magdanz leap up in the a r, turn? 4' if Q halfway around, and drop the ball through the basket. Coul fue I 5 3 5 sibly forget the screaming crowd of fifteen thousand that ufned jolft to watch Bill Brechler score 29 points against Willmar? efwerd all s f 5 F .fg , I 2' 1' f I s 4 3 f X e 5 5 z 1 f A gt pretty hoarse the next day, but we didn't mind .... How gfaboutihe 5 sharp heart-breaking disappointment when we lost our gajn of Q 5 f region . . . we were unusually quiet on Monday - evenjvgith lit- D F . 6 2 A 9 1 tle auditorium that Mr. Lundin allowed us to have. Reg lgillessi testf I week, we had to show our team that we still thought t wet' won? 9 J derful! Remember 'Brigadoon'? And the class play? We yQ.' T give mori fsf 5 5? ff too, of Sno-Week - it almost turned into Sno-Day t s yea his Q 5 also the year we had our own private chorus line . t out e n 5 r ji Belles made their debut. Remember Tita Bourbon, j i e ang u- dent from the Philippines? j i ' Nor were teachers excluded from participati -' Mi s aus l d a i - cheer, even with her sore foot . . . Mr. Davis le e -Q d. . it . Ho A 5+ if if many times do you suppose Mr. Nelson said, g yo icket ow '5 . new states, had a Berlin Crisis, and sent rocke Q- rou - the f y il 5 world attention was focused on Fidel Castro' f' uba volt eap f n Minneapolis were concerned about where th U nex eal s co g from because ofthe store strike. T f 5 Q ,Q , ji This was an eventful year outside 'of school . . ' e g -P d -' X I if lt's over . . . another year that slippe - so f st b use '- g' minutes that never stood still, because of V clo that ti ked o th days .... 1 , P y j ' But now we enter another school . . . nly h s ti - t's t e sch I of life. The scenes are different, but the - - - ain e s . Ti passes, and while big things are impo YM ' e th n s in '- that count. g P ' if B i '-mkflix :H , if 5 if gf E .5, ,, - 3, 5,1 3 TABL11 OP LONTE TS Faculty H omerooms Orgamzatrons Athletxcs Sensors Dzrectory 91 Index 1 ' 1 1 ' - - - - - - - - 4 - - - - - - - I 2 ' ' ------- 24 Activitie s------- 42 ' ------- 5 0 ' ------ - 64 ,qu Mm x in W ' SQIV 5 ,t ., W.. .N k W x Xs ,,. , ! A A? ,. .. Rv W 0 ' Q.: i I kk X mf xt ' , x it 'g k zzbb P D A 'S Q., a if v 'Q' A .. ni HIE 1 . .9 nl . ' inf' 4 J 3' 4 W fs O ,fl K Q iii 47510 , QS' ' X V My Aww. hgmaw H, S. MM V. K TI' x 'P wff'v !x . - I , a + R ZR ,la MR LUNDIN AND MR. LAMMERS WORK TOGETHER IN THE ADMINISTRATION OF OUR SCHOOL. THE SPACE AGE LOOMS A hundred years ago our state was a new-born infant and the entire population of the country was debating whether freedom should be for all the people or just a partg whether the nation could continue to exist half slave and half free. A century has passed and again much the same controversy is gripping the minds of men. Today, however, the conflict has expanded to a geographic setting as broad as the world and an environment so tangled in its political and social im- plications as to be almost too complicated for man's intellect and reason. No other century has added so much to man's' total knowledge and information about his environment nor has so much ever been done to change it. While you has been increasing. Science tells us that today we are on the threshold of a new age, the space age in which the years ahead for you will be thrilling and chal- lenging. VVhether you go into employment immediately after graduation or continue your education for greater responsibility, somehow and somewhere every one of you will have a part to play, large or small, in helping to disolve the tentions that presently exist with the world half slave and half free. May each of you catch the vision of your part in this huge drama and thrill to the joy of living it. Carl E. Lundin have been in school these last twelve years the tempo Pfififilidl Bert Marconett Elizabeth Robinson Hosea Oste,-hug 9th Grade Counselor Girls' Counselor Boys' Caoumelgf 5. if , K S. AL 34 A ., ...- -as ,A if ' .,,, ...C g t J'- , . -1 s lf f t we QE no A i I i -5 .'s, sig . i fa- wr RONALD APELQUIST: Math, Awards Day Program. IERRY ARENDT: Tiger, German, German Club, senior chairman. IOHN BAMBENEK: Social studies, Social Committee. BEVERLY BRAND: Southerner, Senior Day, Spanish, jour- nalism. ALBERT BREKKE: Cabinet making, Commencement. LAVELLA BREMER: English, journalism, assist National Honor Society. EVELYN BRUCE: Biology, Social and Welfare Committee. BESSIE BRYAN: Occupational relations, Social and Welfare Committee. WALTER BUTTERWICK: Phy. Ed., Athletic Awards Day Program, football. ALICE CAMPBELL: Librarian, Social and Welfare Commit- tee. IOHN CUMMINGS: Science, Science Club, cross country. DOUGLAS DAVIS: Hall guides, social studies, Homecoming, Commencement, student council, class play, Debate Club. DAVID DILLON: Social studies, wrestling, baseball. RICH- ARD DURAND: Occupational relations, math. GERTRUDE ELLIFF: U. N. Day Program, speech. E. FAHLBUSCH: Speech Correctionist. ESTHER FRAZIER: Art, art adviser of Tiger and Southerner. LEONA GRIVELLI: Domestic science, Senior Banquet. DWYER, CARRIN, JOHNSON, MARKO AND ROWELSON PREPARE A BULLETIN BOARD ON BOOKS X ..... My M Iii BERRY-GO-RBUND OF BUUKS .xmas . v Al xx gt? Q. 'iii K . .s A L 5 . :Lge 'F eil-im Q 1 ALDEN GROFF: Welding, metals, assist. baseball. DOUG- LAS HARDING: Choir, Girl's Glee Club, South Singers, assist. hockey, Spring Concert, Easter Program, Operctta. BETTY HARRIS: Homemaking,Tig -if bl1SiUCSS m3Il3gCl'- IAMES HAUGEN: Math, Hi-Y, swimming, assist. football. HELEN HEGGEN: English. MARLYS HOLMAN: Social studies, English. IOHN HORNBY: Science, math. EMMA ILLA: Social studies. LISBETH IENSEN: English. MILDRED IONES: Librarian, Audio-Visual. LEONE KAUS: Banking, social studies. E. KINUNEN: Visiting Teacher. RUDOLPH KOOL: Mechanical drawing, hockey. AR- THUR LAWRENCE: Band, orchestra, stage, Spring Con- cert, Memorial Day Program, drum corps. ALVILDA LERE: French, social studies, Christmas Program. VERA LONG: School nurse. HELEN LUND: English. IRENE LUND: Typing, basic business. PEACE is a topic which never grows old, because peace is what the nations of this world have been seeking since the beginning of time. Nor is peace an unknown topic at South. Here we see Mr. Nyholm, Deanna Ed- strom, Bill Olson, and Bill Cunning- ton about to enter the Atoms for Peace Caravan which taught about the various uses of uranium in phys- ics, chemistry, and even in foods. i . Q- IAMES LUSHINE: Machine welding, track, foot- ball, Social and Welfare Committee. DONALD MCMOORE: Homecoming, gymnastics, Phy. Ed., as- sist football and track. LUTHER MONA: Social studies, basketball, golf. MADELINE MUNSON: English, Thanksgiving Program. STANLEY NEL- SON: Typing, bookkeeping, pep-fests, class play. STELLA NELSON: Math, social studies. DELBERT NYHOLM: Physics. ELOISE PEDERSON: Cheerleaders, dance choreog- A. I. PIHLSTROM: Math, assist football, auditorium raphy. RUTH PETERSON: Swedish, Svithoid, social ushers. CHARLES POSTON: Social studies, ofhce studies, Spring Concert. IOSEPH PETRYK: Machine training. LOlS PRIBBLE: English, social studies shop, Projection Club, Social and Welfare Committee. GAYLORD REYNOLDS: Science, biology, tennis TEACHERS PREPARED US FOR NEW ERA ,,..-r and other furniture. WOOD SHOPS, welding shops machine shops . . . these were the delight of every boy interested in that side of school life. The little blocks of wood in the picture turned almost unbelievingly into uphol stered footstools by Dave Olenchak Ierry Hedlund, Gerald Atkinson and Ray Olson, under the guidance of Mr. Lushine. New equipment and intense interest helped complete this and other projects among which were coffee tables, glass block lamps ffEF MARION ROBINSON: Ir. Red Cross, social studies. MYRTLE ROYSTER: English, art, Washington Program. MARY PAT RYAN: National Honor So- GEORGE SWARSTAD: Caps and gowns, social studies, homecoming. DOROTHY TENNEY: Phy. Ed. MURIEL TOWLER: Basic business, shorthand. FREDERICK VOIGT: Skiing, homecoming, secre- tarial practice. RICHARD WILSON: Chemistry, 'Q . P' 4. I lllll' INSECT COLLECTIONS! Sound fa- miliar? Remember those butterfly nets and formaldehyde killing jars? Those of us who were unaware that Miss Bruce had a skeleton in her closet, were thoroughly dismayed one day when she pulled out Ichabod and placidly stuck her finger in his ear. After the shock, -rs we enjoyed his company. ciety, Homemaking Community Chest. LORRAINE STAVENAS: Homemaking, GEORGE SVER- DRUP: Math, Social and Welfare Committee. science. MURIEL WYATT: English. Teachers Not Pictured: FRANCES HROSSARID: Math, Social and VVelfare Committee. LOUISE DRACE: English, Senior Banquet. VVESLEY KELLY: Latin, English, Latin Club. DOROTHY TROW: English, Sr Prom. aff' Q Q 1: . It V t- mai -.egg I b If X N x -.JN N f if Q 3.1.4. . s smear Q, 1 .3 ...,.. ,,,,,P, . . .4 use f .I E:-.. . In 4 x Q 2 . OTHERS AIDED US ln the background, yet not least important, are the people who helped make our year lay simply heing present and day alter day tending to their iolvs. This year, especially, we found out how important they are. Rememlwer those hushed whispers, The ianitors are going to strike! .Xt the time it seemed an exciting thing and keen was the disappointment of many of us when they didn't. Filing, answering phone calls, and arranging schedules, our olhce help also aided us in our school year. OFFICIC lllil.l': lf. Smith, A. Miller, D. Roberts, l.. Olson, L. Borries. . ' Going through the lunch line was a daily routine for a lor of us. lt was worth it though, for our cooks often added specialties such as mulhns and warm apple pie. And remember those scrumptious sweet rolls? They sold like hot cakes . . . and small wonder! Unr lunch- room this year suffered severe cases of garlnageitis which was successfully put down lwy anti-garlvageitisites. IANITORS: I.. Mathews, l'. Masley, O. Perkins, E. Hour- LUNCHROOM PERSONNEL: C. Gunderson, I-. Hof deaux, W. llarris, K. Lee, L. llanson, M. Shovelain, mann,C.Lenquist,M.Kalscheur,M.Bergren,M.O'Con G. llaker, A. Ransinger, F. Schluck. nor, V. Nelson. A il Q- ,aw i as Monday morning notices . . . stacks of undone homework . . . program slips . . . skip slips . . . library passes . . . friends . . . Homeroom is a time for building our memories, for it's of these little things that memories are made. Remember the elections we held during homeroom way back in September? Student Council Representative . . . Homeroom President . . . Class Representative . . . Student leaders .... Remember how we argued back and forth dur- ing the queen elections? We always had something else to talk about when we were supposed to be listening to the week's bulletin. How many times have we heard an exasperated advisor say something like, Now pay attention so yau'll get this straight! For some reason, homeroom was always a place where fees were collected and payments were made. Remember how we were always saving our money for something that we absolutely needed and had to scrape to dig up enough for school expenses? How many times did we have an unexpected locker in- spection that made us sorry for the mess we never got around to cleaning? Oh, we worked though, especially on the big proiects that we always left until the day they were due. Remem- ber the themes that we finished in fifteen minutes. Literally, the days of South are over for some of us. The things we'll take away with us, though, will never be for- gotten . . . our friends and our memories. . . . 1 ? wr, QE: HOMEROOM 1 06 - Advisor Miss Stavenas Row I. Hoel, Kowalczyk, Prondzinski, Iverson Renstrom, Sauer, Larson. Row 2. Hurd, Nielson, Phillip, Ludgale, Peterson, Buroker, Ruff, Gross. Row 3. Ledford, Mason, Holm, Karl, Scott, Pen niman, Berks. Row 4. I.aRogue, Letourncau, Lundberg, Lizokowski, Carlson, liilers. HOMEROOM 107 - Advisor Miss Ryan Row I, Carlson, Peterson, Almquist, Bovley, E. Anderson, Bergstrom, Row 2. Kohlas, Bender, Holmquist, I. Anderson, Allen, Laverson. Row 3. Bachman, Alm, Baker, R. Anderson, Thotland Blager, Armstrong. XV: af 5. HOMEROOM 5 - Advisor Mr. Butterwick Rout' 1. Hanson, Pawlowski, Petry, Packard, Hau- gen, Olson, Carter. Row Z. Hargreaves, Lindroth, Clark, Doherty, Strefert, Rootes, Mead, Hall. Row 3, Coffman, Starkman, Dahl, Skogman, Snec, Miller. Row 4. Cunnington, Cornell, Peterson, Rowe, Moe, Lord, Baumann. JUNIORS HOMEROOM 6 -- Advisor Mr. A pelquist Row I. Wilkerson, From, Geldert, Newgard, johnson, Hudson, Carlson. Row 2. Nelson, Ras- som, Mirlvy, Salter, Lacy, McLeod, Nicolay, San- ders. Row 5. Soderlind, Shafsky, Talkinin, john- son, Dodge, Hargreaves, Foxvog. Roux 4. Becker, Garin, Boardson, Haagerson, linger Dykes, Bania. CID 'r-uri. f A .S M3 UN- lei . f .f,, . sk AEG f. W'--.4 HOOMROOM 1 1 0 - Advisor Miss Brossard how 1. Henze Miiyelin Molitor Lintlquist Reid Felmlstein lingles. lmu 2. Nielsen I'il2lIj..Lll'Ll Nu- gent A. Larsen Olson Nye Perch 'l'ritz.lxou13. Setterstrom L. l.:irson Tennison Reed Whitte more Knutson. Ixouf 4. Hess Smith Toss Kelly Ilustvedt Forslaintl oseph Krisko. if.. .i. eva... so ,., Q I-IOMEROOM 207 - Advisor Mrs. Heggen Row l. Schaefer, Hoskin, Regler, Seman, Dwyer Rowelson, Hallquist. Row Z. Fischer, C. Hall Thomas, Shaw, Waller, Schroeder, Wagner, Gal lagher. Row 3. Ward, 'Thomas' Meilurdy, Ruiz Reilly., Wheaton, D, Hall. Row-I. Iohnson,Ra1lcn Rumltsill, Wolf, Olson, Steeves, Raiche, Cameron I-IOMEROOM 2 1 1 - Advisor Mr. Haugen Rau' 1. Sterhuek, Vereoe, Peet, Solic, Thompson, Velancler, Leggette. Row 2, Lazor, Wicklnnd, Criblw, Warren, Yurlk, Soltau, Ilekkes, Gould. Rauf 3. Norman, 'Iuteh, Xvulli, VVilkie, Dupont, Sehulmk. Rau' 4. W.itl1lell, Shiiin, Sellluurg, Rn- mertli, Sums, Ileppgi, VV1lson. kt. 5 IN 9 E39 HOMEROOM 201 - Advisor Mr. Bambenek Row I. Rotzien, Hayes, lik, Allan, Christian Erickson, Allen. Row Z. Balck, Koch, lohnstw' Iacubson, Cook, Arbueklc, Mciiutcheon, D. An derson. Row 3, Rcnlund, D, Anderson, Win. man, Ozols, Magelanz, Rydcen, Osell. uu1 shaft he 1 HOMEROOM 2 1 7 - Advisor Miss Bremer Row I. Brummer, Olsen, Hulbert, Overby, C lohnson, Harmon, Fretlman. Row 2. Ogtlahl, M Iohnson, Bristor, I. Swanson, lacobson, Hansen Billups, Aune. Row 3. Bclfortl, VValters, McAllis ter, Wetlrlel, Vanifanneyt, Iolicoeur. Row -I. R Swanson, Sventlahl, Seclesky, Solomonson, Sporre, Bromley, Schneppmucller. HOMEROOM 218 - Advisor Miss Robinson Row 1. Stemsrutl, DeGroH, Dahl, Cotton, New- son, Detra, Elftmann. Row Z. DeMarre, Barcler Iaekson, Coon, Walerius, Elliott, Parrow. Row 3. Burk, Logan, Mnnnie, Iohnson, Erickson, Leifer- mann, Row 4. Kellirants, Pearson, McClure, Marx Stenseth, Huseby, Peclersen. af, Qw- Q Q if ',Ef ff, E W - -Eg- tga , f HOMEROOM 2 1 6 - Advisor Mrs. Ellijf Row I. Lintlmark, Simonson, Knickerbocker Martin, Profant, Henke, li. Peterson. Rauf .! Chairpziirini, Quickstrom, M. Carlson, P. Peter- son, Calistro, Totino, Murphy. Row 3. Tisberger Hanson, Atkinson, Eitlsmoe, Torkelson. Row 4 Sullivan, Anderson, Paulson, G. Carlson, Parrott Prehall. is . 2: i,.-- as ig 'fi UNIORS ,,,,,,, i S is fs rv. fs ...- HOMEROOM 301 - Advisor Mr. Voigt Roux 1. Plotnico, Nelson, Stockinger, Neilson Nichols, Schwebach, Sousa. Row 2. Henning Olsen, Oberpriller, Peterson, Iulsen, Nelson, Dau phinais, Winium. Row 3. Olson, Siotlahl, Lutlvig son, Shelton, Patrias, Malinowsky, Raycroft, HUH. Row 4. Smith, Baskin, Puckett, Larsen, Preston, Blaus, Nash, Trembley. ml 1 X is A I I-'IOMEROOM . 304 -- Advisor Mr. Poston Rau' I. lzgnn, Ummm. ll. lfrxcl-ss-nm, licllnll, Kcn drick, Ilnmlwrmslus, Klppl. Kun' J. All'llllllNI, lzl lingsun, Ks1cl.uc'k, Grmlxlqxgx, N1l'Yl'l5, Kcuugll Dull. Rau' f. l',x'L'rc'lt. Qlllll'llHllI', ill. ltrulxxun I-Nl.1I:'grgntl. Irnslm, l'1.lllHll, Gumlulsml, liwmlc Rau' 4, Phillips, l'lLljU'Il, Olwrpullcr, llulglln Flclstgnlv l'ruf.mt, Huggins. HOMEROOM 313 - Advisor Miss Jensen Ron' I. liglltv, VUHQILIN, SCllll'lxll1.lI1, Mut, ll.mwn li.1rgrc.nns, lx.xl1l1n. lxr1u'2. Rxg,l,mm-1, Marlon- son, Marlum, Sxmtlm, A1.llIIlkll1l3I, 'l'r.mn. Rau' ' Lcgut, hm, Umm, l,.ulu-lt, Smnlmpn Duzuhcr. 'Y -Mr HOIVIEROOIVI 103- Advisor Mr. Luslzine Run' I, Vnmvm, Iwrwn, lslmug, Km-mlvr, H1 Y . Gnu' -. Slmgluml, lulmwn, llulmglc ll, lluwm I Kmlmrml-ulm, I. llrrlmmlrf, luycc, lltiglilllll' ll llc-lrlgnlnlvl, W.1-lll-x, Kffu 9, lALlllDl', Olwn, Wil 4 , WI, l.sul, N11-xx, ivlulmu, Mllll, lwuf 4. CDSUIII, IYAIUII, 1 liulin, I.nm-s, lfm IVY. I Advisor Mr. Rau' I. Plnlllps, Cullum, 5l.lIllllll4L1, fiUyl'lll', Tur- . , , , , cn, Onlcn, 5.1ml.nl1l. lwu' -, W.n.1gc, lN.lll.ll1ll, llpcrf gn, 5kl1.lIllxl', X-lungs, Pxck, l,umln-cn. Knuf f, Sllfllv Sch.1lw1g, fillljlff, Nyrlllxllu, l.un1l, Kun- ltz. Hou' 4. Klmms, Olsen, Vglglc, l'ill'l'IlI.lll, 'llspr per, llfrxlcr, Wnts. NJN 1 v-A3 b' HOMEROOM 111 - Advisor Mrs. Illa Rauf I. Pctcrsmm, lirlguulwn, Ilnucr, Skcvn, Rut- Hchl, Chatficlal, Iurgn-umm. Rua' J. Sunmuu, Hglckumn, Iulmrwm, Ruhult. Nrlwlm, Wuhl. Row 5. Pcrry, M. N4-Num. L1-rxr, Uxlwsun, 'I'ipplv, lfms, lxnz. Row 4, l'c'mlh-lun, l.1mIlmlm, Lrump, Sn- Iml, R1lKZiCl'l, Xvllxon. HOMEROOM 112 - Advisor Mrs. Peterson Ron' I. M1lkKL'llI1, Mmlsfm, XVcHm'k, lJ.llHHL'!AL, Pmkush, b'I.l4Q1l2lll7, Amlcrsnn. Ron' 2. lstiwlilll, Schugg, Hutlxun, Gum. Row f. Ln lilmsfllc, Muc- Alllslcr, Rows, D, Olson, Hrualshnw, BOIIIMIUISI. 4, I rulxulmy, R. Ulsun, lxdummls, Snhwarrz . Schumann. .. ' is . fix N f, n o . H 1 b d V gwlixiu K ' K' -. uf Q 1 I 6 . , do 1 wa ' I yall , 13 HOMEROOM 200 - Advisor Mrs. Monson Rau' 1. Brrxthlwgxrlh, luhnsuu, llrrccg, Lyngcn Gallnghcr, Ruslan, Olilcx Row 2. Olson, limrk lilmnlwrg, Kxllw, Ohlgrcn, Carre-ll. Row 3. Halcn Cha-lnm, Killmury, KSill:-shmlurnlncr. HOMEROOM 203 - Advisor Mr. Kogl Row 1. RUIIICILI, Pcursnn, Amin-rwn, I'imkc', Roh- UISUII, Prrstmm, I'ctcrwn. Roufl. lJwmm'H, Olglml Rows, Pram, Nash, VVIIIIU, VVg1gncr. Row 3, Knmpn, lluwrs, llililldkl, Hnlluif, Grass. Row 4 Pfl'lfL'I', Iivrns, Schcrm.m, Hulrmw, Analrmm. y HOMEROOM 208 Advzsor Mzss Wyatt w 1 Wnmls Blur Ulflllfl I Xnclcrson C s lcrnmlt K vlmuln lwu 7 K111br11s1zr n smn Frubnrg, Ihldnu Xlmlcrnnn M Xndcrson Suuld Ihhl Ixow 3 Xlm Hokusky Armstrong., Rug, of M1111 X mqum Itfllf 4 Wand! ly Lf own li lu un 4 1, 1m I Iknson Bronson HOMEROOM 2 1 0 A dvxsor M :ss Kaus ow I l IJU,.,h Cluwmv M Snmh Larson Hcgriahl Nmwhousn M Snmh Ixuu 7 Ruud Shanks lumllurg, ,IFIII lx.1d1Lr.1sk Snyder 'Ir.1c5.,cr Iwu f Hank Wolhn lowu ury lh1l,,rcn Nun 'Nlutam Ixou 4 Stucns Wood WJFLI Ioyu Safrlnskl Pucrsun Owcns SOPHOMORES I-IOMEROOM 214 A dvzsor M :ss Lere lxou I V.m 111 I1ndL buhnlkuph D1h111nn Sax an LHIUN Md UIYL gum ow I run 1 L Surry Slmk1111.,nr bglnnu Sghclknbcrp, D chan: Rnwdsun Pukax Row! Pudutt Scmclls R014 srrum Mullan Slxnpsrm Olson R1s1111ssnn Ill 4 Ru R fl nr 11 sm Inn mms Mcrrlll I-IOMEROOM 302 Advisor Mrs Towler ou I 1x1 Xnc Lrwn Su 1 We 1th1 rln s x 1 x1 wu lil rl Lnw ll 111, C 111.1111 nhnwn ou 1' 1.11, as DW 1 IN 8111111 Os cn 4 1 luu -4 Scllarstr11111 Rl! L 1 l lf Il M1Hcr Burbank Burp, Mdlu - '70 par -as 11. is HOMEROOM 303- Advisor Mrs. Lund Row 1. I. Larson, Maxner, Michaelsen, Scihert, Melby, Olson, Nypan. Row 2, Molgren, Mallick, Lelluc, Nelson, VVaIson, Mostcr, Miller. Rau' 3 l,llROCllC, Haas, McLean, Helga-I' Knox, Miller. Row 4. Meyers, Dullncr, Moe, Huril, Schewe. SOPHOMGRES :KW 1 . st fr HOMEROOM 305 - Advisor Mr. Pihlstrom Row I. Large, Dolny, Carlsen, Fisher, Frazier, Bergman. Row 2. Christianson, Carr, Cummings, Conklin, Cone, Domhmvski, Delviarre, Cenlielil, Row 3. A. Pihlstrom, Smead, Scheffman, Hol- scher, Cranilall, Dustrunl, Claremont, Clausen, Row I4. Silvers, Iohnson, Freeburg, Gahrick, Pel- crson, Colehaucr, Daniels. HOMEROOM 3 06 - Advisor Miss Lesh Row I. Gerlack, White, Speran, C. Erickson, Foss, Toman, Reul. Row 2, Shannon, Gallup, Filipek, Hennehcrry, Evan, Gulhis, Halpin, Cowan. Row 3. Baumen, Cowell, Cassidy, Draper, Coffman, Hansen. Row 4. Harris, llrumhack, Hendrickson, Kambertz, Hibhens, HOMEROOM 308 - Advisor Mr. Nyholm Row I. Larson, llarger, lifer, Harll, C. Larson, Uhler, Smith. Row 2. lirickson, Lawrence, Pick- ens, Tihhetls, N. lohnson, Thompson, Shannon, Rauf 3. limery, R. Iohnson, Rhoiles, Ashton, K, johnson, Parker. Rau' 4. Paulson, W. Hanson, llunington, Olenchak, I, Hanson, Ilraheim, Min- ich, Sehirmer. HOMEROOM 312 - Advisor Miss Lund Run' I. l,t-wus, Kr-cs!ir1g, lhrym-, Knutscn, Ludwig, Mnlmqurst, M.rt11l4r. Ron' J. l,grr'sm1, ,Limlslcy Kraft, Sumlst-th, K.xs.n1. Lurgc. Row 3. Ynhr, Nfllktllhiij, SlrrrI.ruc', Nrllups, Hmlson, Schrcycr, lbnhlr, X'Vcsthr1g. Row -4. VJNLILICZ' Young, Tum- mcr, Altrrrmgvr, XVHUJ, Mgattsrm, l.ittIciuhn. HOMEROOM 317 - Advisor Mr. Kelly Run' I, Rt-nm-rly, Matthews, Schwartz, Grun KICCII, llumh-rwn, Mnlm, Hams. Row 2. Stcvt-ns Sa-rrrlt-s, Wullm, Sctlcxky, Kunitz, llclvcaux, Su lrum. Rau' 1. Wrllmms, Putfcr, Sproquc, Olson I,aClg1irc, M.nrtlnt'41u, Irish. Ron' 4. Iacksun, Mar tm, Kuhltschck, Ihzlsuy, Amie-rsnn, Krause, Davis Tihhcttfs. HOMEROOM 320 - Advisor Mrs. Royster Row 1. Vrrnurl, Sylwrs, NVzlnn, VVcsthy, Wuoll wgml, li-rrh.mr, XN'1l!t-rrrsrrm. Row 2 IuliCm'ur VVfuul, Zurvlnhski, VVingt', XVrlght, Gray. Row 3. Nou, C, VVrllr.rrm, Curlwn, Silsuth, Amlcrwn. Rauf 4. ltlzmrck, Skrrkdrr, Wickham, R. Williams Sll'glll.lI'lf1, I,L'llCf5llIl. Nr 'fl rf F1 - FRESI-IMEN HOMEROOM 7- Advisor Mr. Cumming Rau' I, Mmlscrr, n.Il'w.lIl!l.lll, liaxgcrr. ltlkimm, lillcs, li, Iuhrrwu, Sturw. Run' 2. l'.klrcr'g, lillkillllil Duf- nrr, Il. luhnwn, Sit-plxrrx, Imrnlhcrg, Bnlzcr, Philhps, Suulcl, Ron' x'. Stcrllng, I.rrm'wn, Petri, Lyllcs, li. lulmsuu, l,u7.1r', lunscn. Nou' -I, fiilllfk, liurkmvltz. 2 I dal A. 95530 sw A ,assi LA HOMEROOM 9 Adwsor Mzss Bruce Row I Dalbcrto Cotton Fabrch Snngleton Lewns Alger M Dahlman Rouf2 Fnglund Her nandez Trden Paavola Hcndrcn Lmdahl I Dahlman Hermgton Row 3 Wrckham Young Ables Thomas Skare Alphson Smlkas Ander son Row 4 Peck Skapxak Hcrmanson Kees Kllgore Pautz Alm Hofstatl HOMEROOM 10 1 Adwsor Mrss Pnbble Roufl Vrdeen Brrght Wade Muggerud Sal crdo Payne Brown Row 2 Wagner Dcrdcvold borke lvers Sarff Calarneau Vasquez Nelson Rou 3 Sauer Coogms Woods S Sauer Draft Narwuon Kuha Class FRESHMEN HQMEROOM 105 Advisor Mrs H arms Rowl White Mrclxle Pletk lxelhrants Ballm ger Kamnnslu Ramerth Rou 2 lxnutson Ram xrez Fyels ad Bochet Torkelson lhompson B15 mark Flsllcr Row 3 Kearns laugerude Mclan der Renstrom Brsson Berg Row 4 Blager Meyer Seman Brown Torkelson foster HOMEROOM 1 14 Advisor Mrs Holman Row I Doherty, Hollulay, Wncltland, Westphall, Yurnk, Smxth, Doble Row 2 lmdsley, Holt, lacohson, Dauphmzns, Lmdvlg, D Peterson, I Peterson, Lorge Row 3 L Peterson, Bachman Lrstxak, Howes, D Peterson, Argue, Snaza Dodge v I-IOMEROOM 307 - Advisor Mr. Sverdrup Row I. Olsen, Christiansen, Hetlluntl, K. Han- sen, Scott, Klaassen, Le Mieux, Row 2. Larson, lirickson' Clausen, P. Olson, Scgerstrom, Hclge- son, Laughman. Row 3. I. Hansen, Halverson, Yahr, Heit, R. Olson, Latvala, Wentllandt. Row 4. llaubrick, Carlson, Westlwy, R. Olson, Chlc- beeek, Severson, IJ. Olson. HOMEROOM 3 10 - Advisor Mr. Hornby Row 1. Scott, Walen, Savage, Lacho, Folkens, Wcsting, Ness. Row Z. Wood, Tuteh, Lotlclen, Williams, Warn, Tongson, Seure, Yatckoske, O'lirien, Giezik, Grengs, lluclan, Schirmcr, La Bois, Carley. Row 3. Scholtes, Westling, liucchelc. HOMEROOM 316 - Advisor Mr. Wilson Row I. Swanson, Puck, Engluntl, Evans, Fannon. Row 2. llerg, Martin, Mason, Nelson, C. Berg, ll. Iohnson. Row 3. Foth, Pitt, Sylvers, Puckett, lirnekson. Row -I. Wilkie, Patzner, Swanson, john von, Martiniau, Nicolay. OCD X..-FS if , liar , HOMEROOM T.L.R.- Advisor Mr. Dillon Row I.Kocl1t-mlorfer Rowers M Hokusk' Prat- , .5 -. . . 5, teckc, filllUlCk, Wheaton, Koniar, Row 2. Bour assa, Kochentlorfer, K. Kolhoff, Tulintx, Bugki,-. wiez, Rumpe, Perrjgo. Rauf 3. Ruclesill, Milen- bachs, Franke, I, Kolhoff, Willis, Rolmarge, I Iiukusky. if 51 53.53 . Row 1. Bull, Olsen, Hall, Becker, Leinum, Crihh, Fitzpatrick, Butterfield, Hedlin, Whaley, Svehla, Sterbuck, Peach, Larson, Eriksson, Martenson Hargreaves, Fretlman, Wicklund, Meyers. Row 2. Etlstrom, Iohnson, Kasai, Ellingson, Hcnke, Melby, Nielson, Swanson, Nichols, Brown, Suchla Swenson, B. Olsen, Carlson, Egan, Iameson, Erickson, Braun, Scibcrt, Westby, Perry. Row 3. Steeves, McDonald, Thomson, Thorvilson, Hall Nichols, Shian, Kambeitz, Raycroft, Gabrick, Amery, Satcren, Grimes. L. Iohnson, Olson, Anderson, McLeod, Shaw, Preglcr, Westby. Row 4 Christensen, Preston, Baker, Lord, Ball, Eagen, Humenik, Smith, Olson, Lachelt, Saterbo, Lundberg, Anderson, Rudesill, McNurlin, Erbes Skokan, Merrill, Pafko, Knutson, Iordan, Bunkholt, Lipinski. CHORAL SINGERS STRIVE FOR EXTRA EXPERIENCES The purpose of the Choral Club is to learn to enjoy singing. Another purpose is to assist the choir in their Christmas and Easter programs. This year they were given the added opportunity of singing with other music departments in their operetta early this spring. Mr. Harding, head of the choral groups, supple- ments this club with capable male voices carefully selected from the Boys' Glee Club. This year there were hftyaeight singers in the choral group who met during the fifth hour. The course is an elective, but from those electing it, Mr. Harding, himself, selects the students to be in the Choral Club. One year of belonging to this organi- zation is worth one credit. Mr. Harding states that he is working for a more devoted group-like the choir. Choral Club is composed greatly of sophomores and juniors, most of whom had belonged to the Boys' or Girls' Glee Club previously. 3 Tomorrow morning, 7:45, everyone he here on time! This was usually heard third hour, in room 314 when the choir was peparing to give a concert or a program. Under the direction of Mr. Harding, the choir was a very active organization this year. Partici- pating in the Christmas and Easter programs, the choir made other appearances also. An out-of-town appearance which was part of their schedule was one of these. Singing in churches and other schools also seemed to be a specialty of theirs. ln Decem- ber, they sang at the Southdale Shopping Center, APPEARS IN MANY PLACES Edina. The choir is made up mainly of juniors and seniors who have previously been in the Choral Club or Girls' Glee Club. They have worked very hard to make this year's choir the success it be- came. This year the choir enjoyed presenting the oper- etta Brigadoon along with the rest of the music departments under Mr. Harding and Mr. Law- rence. Everyone who attended the performance or took part in it will remember it as a highlight ol' this year's music program. Row I. Molgren, Snyder, Hall, Iohnson, Lawrence, Fischer, Olsen, Graham, Wood, Preston, Solie, Hort, Scott, McLean, Soltau, Suedel. Row 2. Peterson, Lundberg, Speraw, Nypan, Husom, 'l'rcmlvley, llolny, liokuskv, Lorge, Sward, Wagner, Helsaas, llerndt, Iameson, Becker, Holmgren, Armstrong, Evan, Lewis. Row 3. M. Iohnson, Gorton, Hallquist, V.indeLinde, Anderson, Barnard, I. Anderson, D. Olson, Milenbacks, llourasa New, Wagner, Iolicoeur, Dellich, Erickson, Allan, Schoeiler, lirickson, I. Anderson. Row 4. Wickham, Skokan, Wickham, Martineau, Westling Clausen, R. Iohnson, Peterson, Chlebecek, Patzner, Nelson. SEN IORS COMPOSE SELECT VOCAL MUSIC UNIT Small, but not unheard of, the South Singers is an organization composed of sixteen singing seniors. Mr. Harding originated this group, a unit of the choir, last year and when it proved to be a success it was continued. They met three times a week, alternating with Southerner Staff or a study hall. Singing for the Teachers' League at Vocational High School was one of the many things they have done this year. Lending a hand at the Christmas Con- cert was another of their many hilights. The solists for the Christmas Concert were Ioyce Larson and Karen Iohnson. The two girls who ac- companied the singers were Mary Ellen Lipinski and Karen Whaley. Row 3. Thorvilson, Carlson, Merrill, Lipinski, Skokan. Rauf Saterbo, Olson, McNurlin. THREE UNITS SUPPLY INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Dress it up! Straighten that line! These familiar words echoed across the football held as the South High band practiced formations for coming football games. The group, directed by Art Lawrence, was made up of seventy four members including the maiorettes and color guards. Parading for four of the seasons' games was only one of the many obligations of this musical organization. The band, clad in their snappy, orange and black uniforms, added color to the Homecoming program. Row I. Larson, Whaley, Svehla. Row 2. lanicson, Kasai, Suchla, Iolinson -I llill Row I. Nash, Sax, Hernandez, I. Peterson, K. Prokosh, Walsh, Goodin, lvcrson, Wood, Prosa, Clark, Kendrick, Westling, Packard, Preehurg, I. Peterson, Gallup. Row 2. Michaelson, Wallin, Mickle, Wickland, Woodward, Elliott. Row 3. Tanaka, Frolik, Kinikin, Greucl, Maxner, Marx, Liden, Knobbs, Berglund, Dustrud, Hanson, Fredman. Row 4. Grundeen, Hales, Chr-lherg, Metzig, Pickens, Iohnson, R. Olson, Foss, Wallin L. Peterson, Maylin, Rocker, Emery, S. Chelberg, loyce, Laveson, Ohlgren. Row 5. Gunderson, Maxner, Newsome, Phillips, Parker, Perry Martin, L. Peterson, Simpson. Row 6. Emerson, Eagles, Bates, Olson, Hargreaves, Seibert, Logan, Koblas, Mr. Lawrence, Rowelson, Nyenhuis Marko, Coon, Koppi, Stockinger, I. Olson. N-Qing g A - Q - , Q Rss. They also appeared at such events as hockey games, basketball games and various auditorium programs. Changing out of the uniforms into pastel dresses and dark suits, the hand did its part to insure a suc- cessful spring concert. With the rapping of the baton the thirtyfpiece orchestra is called to order. The group concentrates mostly on semiaclassical and popular music. The main instruments used by the orchestra are these: the cello, violin, clarinet, flute, piano, bass violin, coronet, and the saxophone. The orchestra started early in the year preparing Row I. Gruntlcen, Uilshs, ligan, lit-rg Hall, Keougli, lfilipek, Matula. Row 2 Wolf, Magilanz, Olsen, Larson, Mich aelson, Mickle, Wallin, NVootlwartl Clausen. Row i. Uarlson, Newgartl llustrutl, l.. Christiansen, S. Christian Nyenhuis, l'entlelton, Rucker, Martin sen, VVeichst'lliaum, lfoss. Nou' 4. lien son, Mr. l.awrence, Kelly, Whilsli Carley, Peterson. for its important part in school activities. Their first musical obligation was that of taking their traditional place in the Christmas program. They also played in the spring concert and between acts of the class play. Playing in the orchestra gives the musical student a chance to serve his school while cultivating his own talent. When you hear a rat-a-tat-tat you can always guess who it is. The Drum and Bugle Corps is also under the direction of Mr. Lawrence. They play at the games when the band is participating. lt is made up of girls who enjoy music and like to play the drums. 'af X GIRLS' GLEE CLUB SINGERS GAIN VOICE EXPERIENCE Interest in music and a desire to sing were requirements for members of the Girls' Glee Club. Members met during the fourth hour under the direction of Mr. Harding. This year the Girls' Glee Club joined the Choir and Mixed Glee Club in presenting the annual Christmas pro- gram, and in singing in the Easter program and the Spring Concert. Adding something new to the program, some girls were chosen from the Glee Glub to participate in the all-school production of Brigadoon. The sixty-live voices this year in Girls' Glee Glub con- sisted mostly of freshman and sophomore girls, although junior and senior girls also belonged to Girls Glee. They worked very hard on their singing so that their experiences might lead them to become members of the choir. r1'iii, Q 9 55959 0 MQ, y fswnwfhfkip ,,..dt.,Qg,o.5, 9, Raw 1. Blomberg, Suedel, Totino, Martin, Shannon, Tutch, lvers, Mayerle, Scott, Ilazinet, Saunders. Salcido, lilles, Holliday, Rowe, Wadley, Skoglund. Rauf 2. Hochet, lfredriclt, Phillips, VVickland, Berg, Kaminslsi, Iirlandson. Coffman, Conklin. Cone, VVilhams, Iames, Segelstront, Yurik, Macliean, Torino. Rauf 3. Bright Duehene, VVillnits, Stoekinger, Collins, johnson. laden, Torlselson, I. Scott, Lacy, Hackman, VVaage, C. Scott, Udlinek. Row -I, VVoods, Henneluerry, VVestphall, Raluerth, Frazier, Hudson, Malin. Braun, Rogers, Glice, Asllley, M. Herglof, Sylvers, Waller, Kobeska. PEN PAL PRGGRAM BUILDS WGRLDWIDE FRIENDSHIPS 30 To create and promote a better understanding ol' the X German language and culture in South lligh was the purpose of the German Club this past year. .-X pro- gram to strengthen pen pal relationships was intro- duced to the members and approved. The club met every other Monday after school. At these meetings the activities and proiects of the club were planned and discussed. loint meetings and activities with other language clubs were included in the year's events. A ioint sl-:ating party with the Spanish Club was held at Powderhorn Park in Ianuary. The German Club was under the advisory ol' Mr Arendt and was open to students in the German classes and anyone else who was interested. liurbeck, Carlson, Higgins, Kelhtants, lilaus, .Xnderson. Row l. Gottsch, Kretfschtuar, Sec., lsalland, l'res.. lfdstroni V. Pres., Siegmann, Treas.. Kuha, llutkiewicx. Row 2. Gallagher Oberg, Parrow, Rvg, lleinz, Rot-rs, Ziebarth, lones, lohnson Rauf 5. Carter. Christian, Karl. liiickson, Ronianenlto, lfagrt -Milf-'fI11.lI1. l'imlsL'. Routes. Row 4. l'ttt, ll. Olson, R. Olson Pautz, Iones, Malenowsky, Schrt-yer, Grundeen, Rule 9. lrish 1 lxou I Mc! uurc Pmlouslcu C ulluclucr Trcas McClure, Prcs Hcdun Sec, Warner Dolny, lxuu 7 lxucl-ctnclorlcr .ucluon lxtuclu Chill paurun Pctcrson 'Irunublx Suntlxttlu lxochun dorfcr Ixou 3 Duupluunus 'Xndcrson Profant Scott lcusucr Rossom Vlcuclusclluuuuuu Dol lww 4 Stcuuusrud Rouxclson lusus Lascon Bruun lc Mucux Lauxrcncc lxow 5 Ixoblas Bushu iorncll laulson oscph Rowe Scv crson Sylwcrs FRENCH SPANISH CLUBS COMBINE MANY ACTIVITIES The French and Spanush Clubs met once a month Words such as Bonjour mes amu or Buems duas amugas are exchanged at the get togethcrs The munutes were taken un the foreugn langu uge at French Club mectungs The French C lub was organwed under the leadershup of Muss Lere Thcre hasnt been a club un recent years, but French students wanted one thus year The Spanush Club s Furst meetung wus a get acquaunted meetung says Mrs Brand, the udxusor Thus was accom plushed through a successful hnyrude Theur second meetung was a uount Chrustmas party wuth the French Club At thus get together, they had a speaker from lNorth Hugh showung sludes of Pcru Pere Noel deluvered Chrustmus gufts followed by refreshments Both clubs sang Chrustmas curols un theur respectuve languages The Spanush Club ate at Spanush restaurants occasuonally durung the year, as dud the French Club Row! Mdglldlll Mcycrs lrcas Cunnungton, Prcs lxnutson Scc Coon V Pres Hansen, Olson haw 2 lolunsratl Peterson lxsuczarck Whutc lcurcn Ruud Hcrnandcz Qarlson Row 3 lxallanul Waage lxacdcr Mci urdy Tolkcns Dchkcs Muller Wrught Larson Row 4 Nuwhousc Pcarson Rowclson lsaac son Wallcr Delaney Olscn lshaug Ander son lxow 5 Sandstrom Oraun Allcn Crun decn Hulbert Mclby Swunson Row6 Ham mer Dorruan tarlson B Cunnungton Rat zuen llausen Nuthols Young Murray H v. v , V9 ' , . , x -. ., . . , . , , 1. . , .., h K s s I - .7 I .i ' -y u - u . V H - J ' .., ', ,., ' . W ', J - f -. ,I . , , , . . Y Y 1, x -. y , , , u I , . ,. . . . . ,,. . , , .. N T- 'F 1 lff s . vw L -- . , .l , C. . , . , l. N . - v -. ,. . ,' , . .. . , . , . ,, , . . , . . 1 u w 7 ' .s . , . . ., . . ., K .. - . x, I . . - , .- , .. - ' ,w ' ! ' 1 ' I Y ' i H . ' v 'y V. . I 4 I 1 - We y - - E ' N ' ,, I. I- . as . . ' 2 ' . ' ' Ll ' 'OI Ll ' ' YY ' ' . . . , . . - ' l' ' ' ' ' ' ' , A . 1 k , X. i , . Y . . . . 1 Y Q ' . ! 4 V . . . . , . . . , . . . 1 ' ' . ' N Y ' 66 4 ' ' ' 4 1 . Y Q gi. .. . , . . .,. . . ' . K .. 3 . ., ., ., qc: i r .Q - -X -u rs -n u - -v I I ' '. . ' - ' ' u - 1 - 1 , , .y A1,. v , . .' A. 5 . ,u Y f 5- '. . .. f. -' V v9 ' l Y ! ' Y i s 1 s 4 ' 1 . 'I 'Y 1 I ' - - - ' 53 - u ' v -' ' N ., Z ' - u , y - u n ' u , . . . ' - - - u f , Y Y I ll 2 Q ' ' ' . ,4 , . I D ' ' 1 ' I ' , 1 u 1 u ' '- REPRESENTATIVES URGE 'ONE BIG HAPPY FAMILY' DESCRIBES SWEDISH CLUB It's like one big happy family. This was a comment heard about Svithoid, the Swedish Club at South. This busy club strives to know each other better through each meeting. Meetings are held at member's houses or at the house of Mrs. Peterson, advisor. One meeting was held at the club presidentis lake cabin. Plans at these meetings were to organize future activities. Activities this year have included a scavenger hunt, a bowling party, a hayride and a party at Christmas. Ioint meetings are also held with other language clubs. This club, which has approximately forty members, is the oldest at South. Row 1. H. Olson, Treas., D. Iohnson, Sgt. at Arms, Suchla, Pres., P. Iohnson, V, Pres., Nielson, Sec., Pautz. Row 2. Newgartl, I. johnson, Cribb, Carlstm, Nelson, Swanson, C. Olsen. Row ?. Hill, Bergman, Ken- drick, Segelstrom, Warn. Bright, Prattecke, liagles. Row -1. Foth, Road- strom, Chelberg, Sedyo, Larson, C. llriekson, Anderson, Martin. Row 5. Pucker, Hallquist, Flliot, Peterson, B. Erickson, Mannie, Frolik, M. Olsen, Berglund. SALE OF TIGERS IN '59 'iAll money must be in by Ianuary 23-that's the dead- line! hollers the Tiger representative in each homeroom about lanuary 19. The group is advised by Mrs. Harris. They are in charge of collecting the money for the Tigers from the freshman, sophomore, and junior homerooms. The seniors' dues cover the cost of their annuals. This year the deadline was much earlier than for the '58 Tiger, because previously, students took too long a time to make all three payments. The deadline for the payment was lanuary 23. These representatives were constantly urging the people in their homerooms to buy a Tiger, then later pleading with them to pay before the deadlines. Row I. Udlinck, Metzig, Peterson, MacKean, S. Christianson, Sarff, Koch, K. lohnson. Row 2. Delveaux, Mortenson, Ekberg, Warn, New- house, L. Christianson, Cribb, Moschogianis, Moliton. Row 3. Anderson, Walerius, Gibbs, Rowelson, Mart, liagar, Thagner, Puck. Rauf -4. Tuman, Shaug, Stiefert, Nielson, Collins, Michaelson. Row 5. Dwinncll, Sabol, R, johnson, Struface, Howes, Bailey, Renstrom. , W 1 y i ' K: :A xx J www 'UP COVETED CLUB CONSISTS GF STANDOUT STUDENTS Ninety per cent perspiration and ten per cent brains is how most members of the Ilonor Society received their top grades. These students also have other good qualities such as leadership, character, and a record of service. This society has a limited membership and it is considered a privilege to belong. Each nominated stu- dent must be approved by a vote of the faculty before being admitted. Their first activity is the Community Chest Drive early in the fall. Then they planned a trip which was Roux I. jones, Treas., Shcrcr, V. Pres., llenneman, Pres., Suchla, Sec., taken hcl-Ure 5Cll00l W35 out- Thclr last Hlslivify was 11 Swanson. Row 1. Tanaka, Marquardt, Bergman, Greucl, Larson, Becker, Rauf 3. Dombrovskis, l.einum, Liden, Ioliannscn, Brivkalns. Rauf 4. Ctrl born, Fitzpatrick, Perry, Ilt-lm, l. Magncll, Braun. Row 5. Downs, berg, Thomson, P. Magnell, Geer, O'Mt-ara Carlson. C hel- tea at which they entertained newly-elected members. These new members were announced at a spring as- sembly in the auditorium. CLUB CENTERS AROUND THREE SIDES OF TRIANGLE To create and maintain high standards of Christian char- angle, Ilgqrmiion is gi very vital part of the third Side Of after is the purpose of the South Hi-Y Club. The program the triangle A- body. Part of the recreational activities in- is 5115011 OH lhv UNCC Sidw Of 11 Uillllglf, namely, Spifify cludes sports, and ioint meetings with other clubs. Mind, and Body. The Hi-Y works closely with the school in an attempt The club strives for well-rounded meetings. The spiritual to make better future citizens. Approximately eighty-Five side of the triangle is emphasized by the giving of devo- members compose the Club. These members are divided tions at each meeting. Well informed speakers help to into five chapters. These chapters are selfsgoverned and broaden knowledge and fulfill the mind side of the tri- are under the supervision of an advisor. lcon' I. Romanenko, llermanson, McClure, Sec., B. Cunnington, Chaplin, lf.. Cunnington, Pres., Ludvigson, Treas., O. Iluseby, V. Prcs. liaxiog. R. llus.bx, Miller. ls'ou' 2. Iacolisun, Becker, Brown, Puckett, Melandcr. Young, Wood, llcnnenian, Videcn, Pitt, Nichols Rau' f. Berg, Blsson, Coffman, Ohlgren, Westling, Carley, Otterstrom, We-stby, llolislatl, Alm, Strick. Rau' -4. ll. Pautz, Argue, Sherer Mannic, Paulson, Malinowskv, Hanson, Larsen, liagen, Woodward. Row 5. Gavin, Wolf, Bill, Pfciler, Pederson, linger, Dykes, R Pautz, Grundeen. Row 6. Raycroft, Stcnseth, ll. Smith, Iackinan, K. Smith, Marx, lohnson, Williams, Krause. 1 Lf ... A' 5:-sf' 351 -- s Q Row I. Breyette, Anderson, lik, Dwyer, Michaelsen, Bergdahl, Rumpe, Dahlman, Bucck, Iohnstad, Iillingson, Scheideckcr. Kinikin, Kaiser, Udlinek, Holan, Starry, Osum. Row 4. Scott, Hedglin, Hall, Radiske, Fisher, Doble. .5 I v - aa Q, W' . , A , ' I we ,Y Swanson. Row 2. Row 3. Peterson, Teigen, Erickson, STAGE, PROJECTION BOYS AID CLASSES, PROGRAMS What would it be like to have an auditorium with no lighting effects? It would be this way if it were not for the stage crew. Under the direction of Mr. Lawrence, the crew worked behind the scenes for every auditorium and production in the auditorium. The spotlights, stage curtains, microphones, and backstage equipment come under the supervision of the stage crew. Showing educational and entertaining films to students in their classes and in the little theater was the main job of the projection crew under Mr. Petryk's direction. Splicing broken film, and mak- ing a sound track audible were a few of the every- day troubles that arose for these boys. STUDENTS ASSIST OFFICE STAFF FOR EXPERIENCE The office, one of the busiest places in the school, needs efficient help. This help comes from the stu- dent ofiice workers. These girls work the switch- board, call absentees' homes, and deliver the absen- tee lists and important messages. These girls also help Miss Robinson, the girl's counselor, with her work. Mr. Osterhus, the boys' counselor, has two boys helping him. This group of oflice helpers learn valuable office experience which will be of use to them after graduation. Working in the office is one of the many services which is awarded by service points. Row I. Wiley, Pearson, Carhatt, Olson, Bachman, Laugcrude, Norman, Ilouse. Row 2. Nicolay, Iiazinet, Albertson, Lawrence, Bell, Rnsnncko, Heinz, Olson. Row 3. Gaustatl, Illommel, Fischer, Nuttcr, Hermnnson, Knickerbocker, O'Bricn, Alphson. Row 1. Hulen, Chatfield, VVicklem, M. Iohnson, Muckey, Hall. Row 2. Boos, l. Iohnson, Rorzien, Dauphinais, Evan. Row 3. Snyder, Brivkalns, Matula, Dombrovskis, Chmielewski, Holmgren. ll LIBRARY ASSISTANTS A! 'SHAKESPEARE ANYONE?' Could you tell me where I could find some information of the education of the American Indian? Where are the autobiographies? Where can I find a book on Shakes- peare? These are just a few typical questions that Miss Camp- bell, her assistant, Mrs. Iones, and their seventeen student helpers were asked every day. Keeping a record of when books are due, and keeping files are a few of the other jobs of the assistants who chose to do this rather than to sit in study hall. BLUE TRI COMBINES GO Decorations committee meet Monday at 3:l'5l This could be heard at one of the meetings of the Blue Tri during the busy preparations for their biggest activ- ity of the school year -the Sweetheart Swirl. This is the big semi-formal Valentine's Day Dance held each year. The dance this year was held in the Iunior Ball- room of Cofiman Union Memorial. In October the Blue Tri had a joint party with the OD DEEDS AND PLEASURE South Hi-Y. lt was a dance at Glenwood Chalet, In November, the group undertook a Thanksgiving service project. They made favors for patients' trays. During the school year, the officers arranged to have several speakers at the meetings. Their talks proved interesting and profitable to the members. An invitation tea was held for the entire member- ship of Blue Tri at the YWCA. s. ,fi Fit' O 6 V Row l. Swanson, He Row 2. P. Anderson Rep., M. johnson, M. Hurd, Koch, Hull, G Wade, Gibbs, Rosson Schwartz, M. Olsen, din, johnson, Bunkholt, Theisen, Venaas, Chelberg, Downs, Suchla, Oram, Wilson, Swenson, Holen, Muckey, K. Knutson , Fagre, Pafko, Erickson, Mickle, Mt-lby, S. Knutson, Monson, Pres., Bill, V, Pres., Rowelson, Treas., Sandstrom, C. C johnson, Mortenson, K. Kalland. Row f. li. Anderson, Carlsen, Iohnstad, S. Carlson, Rumpc, Liden, Warn, Sevre, Mclquist I 3 . Anderson, Kowalczyk, Christian, Striliert, Mooney, Raw -I. Nielson. learson, Kelbrants, Ekberg, Rowelson, lreston, Hagen , Sedio, Cassidy, Mitby, K. lohnson, Picketts, Stemsrud. Row 5. Doran, Taubert, Lawrence, Filipek, P. Kalland, Thompson Liden, King, Schmidt, Seman, Prattecke, Berg, tiabrick, Hulbert, Overby, Olsen. Row 6. Westby, Elliott, Larson, Waagc Hackman, Wann, tl. Larson, Seibert, Fitzpatrick, llall, lireitharth, li. Olsen. Row 7. lireyettc, llutkiewicz, Kretzschmar, Sperau, V. Olsen McGuire, Shun, S. Seibert, C. lohnson, lik, lirickson. Rouf I. Czols, Koch. Mcl.cod, Iohnson, Rauf 2. Newhouse, Norman, D, Doinbrotskis. 5. Doinbrovskis, Rustan. ADOPT RUSSIAN SYSTEM? ' QUESTION IS DEBATABLE Like to talk? Like to discuss various topics? Then you should have ioined Mr. Davis' Debate Club. These stu- dents on the team went to various schools to meet with other clubs ol the same sort to debate on topics of national, international, or individual interest. I I. Une of the maior topics that was discussed this past year was whether or not the students believed the Rus- sian system of education to be more effective than our own. There were various interesting answers from the 4 members of the Debate Club. -.s Row 1 Larson Gorham Argue LeMay Row 2 Iulscn Fagre Berglunll Doran Taubert Roux 3 Svehla lcnes Duble Iwrell lxfu 4 Roepke Bromley Skogman THE LEADERSHIP GIRL IS Waxtl Im herel shouts a breathless newcomer So the faithful leadershrp gurl drlrgently crossed off the name only to go on and be halted the next mmute by another latecomer Runmng errands for Mrss Tenney and Mlss Pederson checkmg for make ups and checkmg tests were among the many jobs of the thrrteen leadershxp grrls The gym would have seemed quxte odd wrthout these grrls It was easy to recognrze them They were the only grrls who looked as though they knew what they were dorng rn the gym classes Thrs rs because they have completed their years of gym and took leadershxp rn addrtlon so that they would have more experience Most of the glrls need thls extra experrence be cause of therr plans to go on into a physlcal educa txon career Thxs means that they had to glve up taking another subyect but lt gave them a chance to meet a lot of gurls and to gam experience by actually partlcxpatmg with them Row I Anderson Iohannsen Magnell Monson Row 2 Cardunal Mortenson Hrlan Row 3 Skogman Bnvkalns jackson Laden Raw 4 Bates Bokusky 5 LUNCHROOM AIDS, HALL GUIDES WORK AT NOON Hey! You can't go up there! Every one of us has probably heard that phrase at one trme or another from one or more of the srxteen hall gurdes Whrle the lunchroom help was busy wrth cash regrsters rn the lunchroom the hall guides were statxoned at vanous strategic pomts around the school and no matter how hard anyone trled rt was nearly rmposslble to sneak past them It was the gurdes wuts matched agam the wxts of those who were bound to break a rule ln one way or another Usually the hall guldes prevailed l though once rn a whrle some contrrvmg rule breaker would manage to slrp by Seated at thelr posts the gurdes had a good vxew of the halls They could take rt easy or get home work done between bouts ENTHUSIASTIC AND ACTIVE X... QL' 33 . .J M tb- ' ' I-A? ,X MI v . . X, 1 'V 4. . . , . . . V P A Q. .. 4 .., - . ' , 3 - xl Q 4 , y Y 9 ' ' S 1 r 1 Y I . ' -' 7 , . , . . . , x ., 4 , . I I . , , ll ' D !! ' Y gl . .: . . . t is if . I .6 , .ffl Lf. - S Q ' 9 3 - - lg. I . ' ' ,sq .fa . Y 'f is . . . up 1 H - f. . . . . 'Sf X Ye? 2 L x ' 4 . me S 9 5-,W . . . ..- .a f 4-I I A :gf , - L Q Yr . . A . . . A I 4 N-,f 9 ' K . 1 4 - . , , , . . t t ' y ! , ' ' I Y M K- . ' , . . , . urs-1 -4 'Q' fi X p... . In ' X.,-' sf Row I. Molgren, lensen, Rustan, Coffman, Westby, Evan Rowelson, Schwartz, McLean, Hackman, Lawrence, Pickens. Row 2. liastman, Waage, Wann, Larson, Ht-rg, Olsen, Evans Duoos, lirlandson, Matula, Maxner. Row 5. Ny-pan, Preston Mickle, I-lagcn, lfoss, Seihert, Shun, Cizthrick, Wollin, litnery VVestl1y, loyce. Rua' -1. Iohnson, llustveltlt, liricltson, 'I'islit-rgt-r Van Canncyt, livgtiis, Carley, Flatcgrali, Olphson, Mason. Row I. Solomonson, lletlglin, Olsen, Fitzpatrick, R. Olson, Pres., Tanaka, Hetlin, Chelherg, Magnell, Wickluntl, Sec., Swen- son, I, Olson. Rout 2. Carlsen, Totino, Peach, Iohnson, M. lohn- son, Larson, Mortenson, Lialen, Koch, Newgard, Kinikin, Mon- son, llill. Row 3. Carlson, Moschogianis' Coon, Whaley, Fred- man, llurk, loliannsen, M. Iolinson, llolen, llergtlahl, Muckey Santlstrom. Rout -I. K. Iohnson, Wickleni, Berg, Peterson, Iacob son, Petry, McLeod, Meyers, Gildert, Crilvlv, Hudson, lllliotl Hell. Row 5. Wade, lirickson, Rowelson, Martenson, Marko Anderson, Neilson, Maycline, Carlson, Nichols, M. Carlson Vercoe. Rauf 6. Svehla, Natole, Ratlislie, Olsen, Swanson, Knut son, Ii, Swanson, Carter, Anilerson, liagen, lfoss, Magnell, lflate grafi. HI-C MEETINGS PROVIDE FELLOWSHIP, INSPIRATION This year, Hi-C changed its meeting place to outside the school. Every Wednesday after school the club meets at Oliver Presbyterian Church. The meetings consist of devotions, talks on Christian living, movies, singing and recreational activities. Some of these ac- tivities included a Homecoming Party and hayride, fall and winter retreats, a spring banquet, and Il senior farewell picnic. This club, whose purpose is to provide good Chris- tian fellowship for high school students, is open to freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. There are no membership dues, but a collection is taken at every meeting. Miss Campbell is the club's advisor and the cabinet is made up of President Bob Olson, Vice-President Lawrence Knox, Secretary Carol Wick- lund, and Treasurer Margie Olson. 3- WITH THRIFT LUNCHEON BANKERS CONTEST ENDS The Bankers are the students in each homeroom en- trusted with our money. Miss Kaus is their advisor and Thursday is their day of action -BANKDAY! These bankers had a contest among themselves to see which homeroom could bank the largest number li....2xu-was L.-QQ of times. Homeroom 312 came out on top in this con- test, with Room l as second highest. The Bankers in the fourteen top homerooms were chosen to attend a Thrift Luncheon on lanuary 15, at the Nicollet Hotel, along with Miss Kaus and Mr. Lammers. At this luncheon, a professor from Macal- ester College, St. Paul, spoke to the assembled group. He was Dr. Yahya Armajani from Iran. His topic was, What America Has to Offer. The Bankers encourage all students to open bank accounts with Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank. -f '. is-s 1 Rauf I. lvers, Wcstby, Quickstrom, Lintlslcy, Madson, Peach, Schmidt, Swanson, likberg, Starry. Row Z. McLeod, Svchla, Bouley, Carlson, Lipinski, P. Olson, Hall, Cabrick, Warn, Wick- lund, H. Erickson. Row 3. Hayes, LeLaney, Gulbis, Lindquist, Larsen, Nichols, Skare, lilagcr, Pitt, Peterson. Row 4. Grcigcr, B. Carlsen, Michaelsen, Molde, Breyettc, Radtke, lones, S, Grun- deen, Rotzien. Row 5. Prok, D. Erickson, Lawrence, Lundberg, G. Grundcen, D. Olson, Marshik, Madsen. 58 af- Q g P D ... xii. Row I. liristor, Paavola, Pich, Martin, Anderson, Ht-lm, P: son, Kraft, Hallquist. Row 2. Kearns, Schwartz, Ohcrg, llotis Nicolay, Iohnson, Mason, Smith, S. Carlson liutkiewicz. Row 1' Tower, Fischer, Norman, Lcifcrmann, Olsuin, Tciman, Lock t Higgins, Killuury, Krause, P. Carlson. 1... L., ftstm RED CROSS SPONSURS DRIVE FOR OVERSEAS owl Icnrson Fldstun Briun Nhlsun Ns: I In 'Ls In I rrrmx r s ucrvrr nr rm nlnn Ixnllurl s Frc man R0u12 Sari? Kley Srulrr IJ ll C ls I t 1 1 m o sun L mnson rm ou Inns L,.1rlson Ihrgcr IJIOI' Dahhn Ircmlnun 4 1 X l I IllLls Ilurrn Inns Sun 1 nox C urson leelscr Nrmln S nhl: r 4 rr 1 L urson 1 T Il Ixlussrn I' Anderson Mueku C ross bums to LIIIHIH to the grind tot xl of 165 boxes hlled rn l9w8P lhe representmxes and the wlternxtes drd thexr best to persuade their homerooms to H11 those boxnsl Homcroom 7l7 clme through the contest xuth a remxrkablc toul ol 30 boxes Therefore, xt wls the hrst homeroom to haxe nts number engrased on c 204 wlth 20 boxes 'Ihe Red Kross h'1s mo mnn proyerts durxng the year the hlhng ol the glft boxes III Derember md the Rnd C ross HICIIIITLFSIIIP drne Ill Mlrnh Miss Robinson IS the 'xdxrsor for thls 0l'gll'1l7lll0I1, 'Ind she xerlhes the fur th ll the members rc llly strne to IU nlsc thur Red C ross prolerts 1 suuess wl Crosrlx II rrlsowntl Ii tknuuu In arson R nrrlh Olsn Ihnlsr I 5 VN 4 IRM Irrrh lklrmnm Hoaglund Nelson Vlltbx Doherty Ixllprls lhmnpsun Vrrrht Il uso I I so urn lund I-rscher Marshall Prols Suu . D . .. X sz F -L ' ,Q I F J., -1- l A g J' 'r . . 4- - ., 1 6- h ' 5 - 9 R . , 'C J 'V , . ,. '. , x s .V4f1'.lN.. VIVX. V, Ir: 1 Il SV.. Ilg r ', II ni., Ol 5 'll- , T '.s,, If ' , ' d . . f , I ', fm ' , rl , Tnr.en, rw in 1. 're bly, 'I' ng. , Gxllnglvrv lol . , II -I . R f 9, CIHIILIIII, D. . , 4 , . . , ' , 5 ' A . I.l1lj.l.IL', Ilorlge, lluslruml. 1'uu' 4. Iiriclissl n, fII'.CAL1l'I', 7 , ngton, .' '. . 3, K , S, Anl' , I , R' aj, Qu' .. Rn' 5. Wnrp, Md -'m.rn, Crnllworn, W.lk'r, I . Anl-. , Il. Ilrnur, 1,u.l', ' Remember all the little toys we packed in those Red honor plaque. Second place winner was homeroom ' ' S . . .' . U Z I I ' I ' - ' - , : . I . rg, rx ' ., u V I1-, , rn ' , I. . n, ' lhillius, Zrhlin. Rm' 2. ' nrrc, f' ' , lerg, , I , . ' j, ' ', ' 'A I , ' 'lr , Ro l J. lglcrl. n, I'1ch, K lXY1Il'lyIi, IJ. Ol. n, Alglsr , Iiuns, Iled- J '45 X Q, ' ' X I .Q 'I 'H f KW- . Q . Y I 4' 1 ' 0 , 4,5 Q sg' 4 'L N , 4. 5 I lv . . F ,. Q iv v. 5 , s X lf J I I K' A V? Row I. Capra, Thomson, Marquartlt Braun, Editor-in-Chief, Suchla, Wcichsel bom, Chclberg, Svelha, Natole, lohannscn Row 3. Olson, Mannie, Oram, Starry Smith. Row 4. Cunnington, Lipinski Hollstadt, Krause, N. Larson. TIGER STAFF STRIVES TO RECALL 59 HISTORY Tiger staff members have been rushing about this year KEEPING US UP TO DATE THE SOUTHERNERS AIM We have a deadline to meet! This was heard to record important happenings for your yearbook. They constantly raced against the Iune deadline to throughout the year by staff members of our school newspaper, the Southerncr. Deadlines were not the . baum. Row 2. I. Larson, Anderson, Carl- only problems facing the staff. Interviews, polls, and sports were all in a day's work for busy staffers. Staff members are selected in their junior year and have a year of journalism training behind them when they take on their duties as active staff members. The staff, advised by Mrs. Brand, puts out about twenty issues a year plus special editions such as Homecoming and a Senior issue. These papers are a service to the students, keeping them up to date on latest events. bring you this 1959 TIGER. Your TIGER serves as a memory book. In future years many graduates may turn back to the TIGER to recall old friends and teachers. The annual should also present a history of one year of school life. The staff is a group chosen by the advisor, Mr. Arendt. They strive to make the annual the best yet with pictures and copy of all impor- tant CVCHIS. Yearbooks have progressed a great deal since the early years of 'iannualsn which were only albums with exchanged senior pictures, and old news clippings as memories. Row I. Kalland, Butkiewicz, Henneman, Co-Editor, Mortenson, Co-Editor, Dombrovskis, B. Manager, Mooney, Stemsrud, Christian. Row 2 Iohnson, Flatgard, Bristor, Greuel, Swanson, Holen, Seibert, Bill, Scheiilecker. Roux 3. Ryan, Kambeitz, Shelton, Videen, Hollstadt, Erickson Cassidy, Downs, Monson. I 40 G Orff R' T 1 Row I. Hagen, Solomonson, R. Olson, D. Olson, Ryan. Sgt.-at-Arins, Anderson, Curr. Sec., lirbes. Pres., llreyett, Rec. Sec., Tanaka, Treas., Fitzpatrick, Magdanz, Fagre. Row 2. Neivgaird, Hennt-man, Oiile, Fvan, Marquardt, Carlson, Sevre, Fleck, Iirlandson, Borbon, lik. Row 3. Hanson, Mayclin, lirickson, Ruiz, Bergstrom, Olsen, Wade, Hall, Radtke, I. llukusky, Preston, Yee, Vagle. Row 4. Seibert, lohnson, Iimery, Norman, Knickerbocker, lrish, Ludvigson, Shercr, Husehy, Gahrick. Pnutz, Pederson. S-I 2 N X442 U Row I. Sandstrom, Starry, Holan, Gorham, Cunnington, Thomson, Hlommcl, Videen, Anderson, lackson. Row 2. Henning, Nielson Olsen, Herington, Warn, Holmgren, Nugent, McGuire, Larson, Berg, Gabrick. Row 5. Lindvig, Soltare, Genheld, Meyers, Coon Bouley, Martenson, Lundeen, Hudson, Mickle. Row 4. Phillips, Hagen, Otterstroin, Meyers, Wood, Krause, Scdesky, Erickson, Pear son, Barnard Cassidy. HARD WORK, FUN ADD A drive for knives in the lunchroom, homecoming activities, clean-up campaigns, dances, buttons, and decorations were all activities carried on by the Stu- dent Council. Homecoming is always a thrilling feature of the school year. Many Student Council committees worked behind the scenes putting up decorations, counting ballots, and organizing the Homecoming program. UP TO STUDENT COUNCH. Sno-Week was a cause of many debates this year. The pros and cons were discussed many times, and when a Sno-Week was finally decided upon, the coun- cil got behind it and backed the various activities planned. Putting up decorations for the dances, student coun- cil members, under the leadership of Dick Erbes, had fun while they worked. Putting up posters and publi- cizing all the events were also part of their work. 41 , lun. . , 4573 f Q wb, 1 :P K s 1 5- 9 Q , Xia 'R 1 ' J f I K we s 3 e K Q Def if xy? 5 I iff? Sai Os. XXX TIGERS STAGE BIG FROLIC IN FALL Hearing the first notes of Pomp and Circumstance, all eycs turned to sec the Homecoming Candidates of 1958 march down the aisle. After much suspense, Pat Gorham was crowned our Homecoming Queen by South's former football coach, Les Barnard. Brian Carlson was crowned King by our 1957 Homecoming Queen, Lucille Overstreet. All during the program, which included the Four Freshmen, and solos by Curt Lachelt and Diane Lawrence, we were planning to Bushwhack the I. Braves. As the program came to a close, we got that 1- ' urge to go out and fight the Indians ourselves. That would never do, but we knew that our Tigers would make short work of the battle. When the auditorium ended, the real battle began on the football field. Much to our despair, the Southwest Braves scalped the South Tigers by a slim margin of 13-7. MANY STAGES - anticipation AT THE HOMECOMING DANCE, Pat and Brian enjoyed dancing to the music of lay Vin- cent's Band. were expressed by Pat Gorham Queen. THE ROYAL COURT consisting of Sandra Videen, Dale Berven, Saundra Kasai, Paul Ness, Pam Fagre, Dave Olson, Karen Whaley and Eddie Cunnington are here grouped around our 1958 Homecoming King Brian Carlson and Queen Pat Gorham. l Dt 44 realization, tears, and radiance- S BIVIYIRO RK X BOB OISON ut the mood tor OUT llU!l1tL0Il1lllAg, lfljivfllll W Ill SINGINC AIN T SHE SWEET the Doulmle Five did a novel song., and d1nce their dlnllmif PCf50n llm'5 routine. Actually, you see only five peopleg but from letlt to right the legs belong, to janet Bokusky, Sharon Bates, Sonja Mortenson, Sue Starry and Marlene Cardi nal. The heads and shoulders you see belong to Ioanne Boliusky, Lorraine Swan- son, Mary jo Svehla, lean Starry and Kathie Svehla. FROM Tlili LAND OF SKY BLUE YVATERSH was interpreted as an lndian dance hy Pearline Hall. .Q 42 f' 5 my ,, , . I R 'I Q ' if. 1 A M M 4 1 I Q R . ,ts 5 Q X , 4 of ,. , Y ,S is , fi I 239' 'E' A MOCK l'RliSliNT.-XTIUN of Romeo and 1 A Iulielu was portrayed hy lancr llolen as luliet, and H-RF-U-ff b N D D , , .A Margaret Tuttle as Romeo. ,.. AL r f .F S W ' 0' ' . ffl AL. 45 A ti? lv ' SNQ QUEEN Sandra Videen and her escort Pat Sullivan. ROYALTY RULES OVER SNO-WEEK Highlighting our Alaskan Holiday was the crown- ing of our 1959 Sno Queen, Sandra Videen, by return- ing 1958 Sno Queen, Betty Schuffenhauer. Sandra graciously reigned over the week's festivities while her attendants assisted her. As the Sno-VVeek program opened, the audience was literally lifted off its feet and carried oil' to our 49th State via a film of Gail Andersonls and lim Ryan's visit to the frozen wonderland. As we slowly got back on our feet again, the holiday program started rolling with a dance number by the Snow Sprites. Sergeant Preston of the Yukon, portrayed by Curt Lachelt, made his visit to the Alaskan extravaganza and con- tributed a few songs. Qther numbers included a solo by Sharon Cribb, a pantomime by Bonnie Estrada and Dave liurringtong an amusing novelty song by Sharon and lim Grimes, and a humorous selection by Sharon Helm. Rounding off the entertainment was a dance by Andy Totino and Sue Holmquist. Keeping with the Sno-VVeek traditions, all South's loyal tigers were wearing their beanies throughout the week, each trying to outdo the other with original ways to wear them. Characterizing the skating party was the broom-hockey game. Certainly the bonfire will not be forgotten as everyone huddled near the blazing fire to keep from freezing in our frosty Alaskan weather. Climaxing the week's activities was Ilowdy Day, the Sunlight Dance with disc iocky, Dan Anderson, doing the honors, and an evening basketball game with Henry. 'Q JUNIOR PRINCESS K 1, ,C ,, soPHoMoRE PRINCESS Iudy FRESHMAN PR1Nc:1ass Mmm Thompson escorted by lim Sullivan. AUJCYSON CSC0flCd by GCD? Duflwf- Wyilde Csfofffil bl' David VVV5'l'Y- MUSICAL BRIGADOON STARS LOCAL TALENT The beautiful highlands of Scotland set the scene for Brigad0on's flight into fantasy. The broadway pro- duction was written by lay Lerner and Frederick Loewe. Adding a highlight was bag pipe music sup- plied by Macalester College. Fiona MacLaren, played by Diane Lawrence and Tommy Albright, Dick Erbes, were the two leading characters in the musical. While on a hunting expedi tion, Tommy and Ieff Douglas, Dave Iohnson, acci- dently wandered into the town of Brigadoon. Charlie, played by Terry Sateren, is about to marry Fiona's sister, portrayed by Mary Lou Profant. At the mar- riage ceremony, Dan Clausen as Harry Beaton reveals his plan to destroy Brigadoon by leaving the village boundaries Pat Perry plays the town flirt Meg Brockie who Hnds Ieff a good target for her Hirta tions Mr Lundie the town elder solves the problem of having a minister in Brigadoon by performing the marital ceremony by himself Mr Lundie was enacted by Dick Hall LEADING LADY Diane Lawrence sings as Meg Pat Perry and the other village girls listen to her attentively 48 DIRECTORS, Mr. Harding, Karen Seibert, and Miss Pederson, discussed Brigadoon as Karen Whaley and Ioyce Erlandson, pianists, look on. THE TOWN ELDER Dick Hall performed the marriage ceremony DICK ERBES leading actor and the village boys look at Dan Clausen after his fatal fall . ' , , ' 1 , Y 7 . ' ' a 7 s 1 ' . . I . , Y K J, 5 .....p.:5:5:gE- g 'S:K'.,':,-:g.V, .s..:.5 , A 'S Qiif- 'l-1 ,H .V K w ' ' ' ' . y y v v a , . . www .giggle ax .. .,,... , E W3 ..... X .swws1 MW R Nu. A Row I. Olson, McClure, Brechler, Madsen, Nolen, McDonald, Thomson, P. Sullivan, Hanson, Metzig, Becker, I Paut7 Row 2. Saterbo, Anderson, Eagen, I. Sullivan, B. Schuffenhauer, Logan, Flanigan, R. Schuffenhauer, McNurlin Elph ick, R. Pautz, Row 3. Predvichny, Aleckson, I. Magdanz, Schanke, Pederson, E. Magdanz, Faxvog, Alm, Huseby Woodward, Row 4. Garin, Cunnington, Asst. Coach Pihlstrom, Coach Butterwick, Asst. Coach Haugen, Asst Coach Lushine, Asst. Coach McMoore, Wolfe, Puckett, Mayor, Mgr. Dykes, Mgr. Skogman. SCORES SOUTH OPPONENTS 12 Edison 0 13 Roosevelt 19 19 Henry 13 20 Washburn 26 6 Southwest 13 13 Marshall 7 21 Central 20 26 North 13 RESISTINO THREE TACKLERS, Marv McClure almost goes all the way against a speedy Central team GRIDDERS POST 5-3 RECORD South's 1958 football team compiled a 5-3 season ret- ord for first year Coach Walt Butterwick who suc- ceeded retiring veteran Les Barnard at the Tiger grid helm. The record was good enough for a respectable third-place final standing behind co-champions Wash- burn and Southwest. The three losses suffered were heartbreakers that saw the tide turn for the opposition in the final two minutes of play. A new addition to the South scene was 1944 gradu- ate Bill McMoore, an All-City halfback on the 1943 and 1944 Tiger teams, who joined Iim Lushine as assistant sophomore coach. 52 Credit for one of the city league's IHOSI effective lines, on hoth offense and defense, was due to the efforts of Al Philstrom. Iim Haugen was mentor of the junior varsity. In their first game, the Tigers blanked Edison I2-ll. South wingback Gene Metzig scored on a reverse from the Tommies' 10 for the first six points of the season. Late in the second half, triple threat halfliack Bill Brechler passed to South's All City end Dick McDoii' ald for the only other score of the game. ln the second game South battled traditional rival Roosevelt at Parade Stadium. NVith a little more than four minutes remaining in the game the Tigers led 13-6, but two quick Teddie touchdowns gave them an 18-I3 victory. Against Patrick Henry, Tiger fullback Marv Mc- Clure ran 38 yards on the first play from scrimmage through Henry's defense for a T.D. Brechler tallied twice from one and two yards out, and when the final whistle blew the Tigers had 19 points to the Pat's 13. South ran into tough luck for the second time at Parade Stadium. Washburn halfback Buzz Anderson led his team to a Z6-20 victory with the deciding touchdown scored in the last two minutes. Homecoming spirits were not dampened in spite of a I3-7 loss to co-champions Southwest. lt was one of the best played games of the season. The Tigers led 7-6 going into the Final period but the Indians scored the winning touchdown with only 30 seconds remain- ing in the game. Two of the best hacks in the city, Bill Brechler of South and Al Fisher of Southwest, were pitted against each other. The Tigers had to battle a stubborn Marshall de- fense but finally brought home a 13-7 victory. Half- hack Pat Sullivan scored on a reverse late in the First quarter and halfhack Bill Brechler clinched the victory late in the last period on a half-yard plunge. Ron Thomson and Dick McDonald were the heroes of the South-Central game. McDonald's pass receiving and fine play earned him the Lineman of the Week award. Thomson kicked three all-important conver- sions in the 21-20 win. -S7 ins f ' COACH BUTTERWICK and Pat Sullivan plan strategy while studying opposition during Washburn loss. A TINY contact lens is sought by owner Ierry Pautz and his teammates. McDONALD MAKES his second TD ot the da as Y South scores against Central f Thirteen seniors wound up their South football careers with a decisive 26-13 Win over North. The de- fensive play of Ierry Pautz, lim Sullivan, and co- captain lien Nolen had the Polars checked most of the day. Marv McClure plowed through the center of thc line for two Tiger scores. All-City halfback, Bill Brech- ler, opened the second half with an 85-yard touch- down run and passed to Dick McDonald for two other tallies. Mr. Butterwick huilt S0uth's offense around the pass receiving of two Hne ends, Dick McDonald and Eric Magdanz, and the running and passing of lowa City's gift to South, Bill Brechler. South had one of the city's most respected defenses built around Iim Sullivan, co-captain Ben Nolen, and the Tigers' most valuable player Ierry Pautz. BRECHLER HELPS South's cause by going through a big hole and gaining a hrst down against North. F95 f A v Q., M, J, I g x,., gl A W AN UNIDENTIFIED player ' 3 7 stops Fischer of Southwest. BILL BRECHLER DICK MCDONALD BEN NOLEN JERRY PAUTZ 'T' Prep SIRI' of ffl? Week Co-Captain Co-Captain Most Valuable Player Back of the Week Prep Star of the Week All-City Second Team All-City Halfback Lineman of the Week All-State Halfback All-City End All-Midwest B Team 54 IHE WINNING FORM that made him one ol' the 'K is R1 y v i '4' 2' if .mga ks-xv 4 uid . ek -ws 0 . W t, an ,. s-s - V .si t, I t - .sms L A si . , .f 3. P NEAR' P-,fy f A s Q., ly I. Dahl, Ciahriclc, Sahol, llustvud. Krzu' J. Coach Ciiniiiiiiiigs, C imeron, l'c.irson, llaniiner, Raiclic, llautiiaiiti, King. contenders in the city is displayed hy lon llammer. UNDERCLASSMEN LEAD LOSING GRAPPLER TEAM Although the wrestling team tailed to win one of their nine meets this season, the team had some standouts of the conference who were constant point-gc-tters. Iim Fisher, who put on weight over the summer, was forced to change from the weight division in which he was undefeated last year. This didn't hamper him, though, as he stayed undefeated against this year and advanced to the regional meet. Nick Predvichny, 11 surprising newcomer, and lack Becker, the acting captain, also were outstanding. If all the underclass- men of the squad return, the next two seasons should he good ones. Mr. Iiamhenek replaced the ailing Mr. Dillon as coach hefore the season got under way. top HAMMER LEADS HARRIERS TO SUCCESSFUL SEASON This year's Harrier team was one of the strongest South has had in many seasons. Led hy senior Ion Hammer, a first-year man and one of the top runners in the city, the squad finished the season with a credit- able 5-4 record. There was only one runner in the city that was ahle to heat Hammer twice. VVarren Raiche, Steve Pearson and Mike King also turned in a good season. Coach Iohn Cummings said that his Harriers weren't at full strength until the meet with Voca- tional which was the lilith one of the sea'-on. South defeated Edison, Henry, Vocational, Richfield and VVashhurn. The Tiger losses were inflicted hy Mar- shall, North, Central and Roosevelt. Row I. l,eilcrni.inn, XX'oll', Yonniy, l'uckctt. KS.iust.itl. l't-teison Ran' Z. Uilvson, Silseth, Van lfonnext. Setteistroin, Wnllin, I'isliei'. Row :'. Young, l..iwi'z'iicc, llecker, l'redxicliny, Galurick, FISHER PINS OPPONENT TO REMAIN UNDEFEATED Ptetlellft ' x z .,-.- tp SCORES tw. '15 soUTH OPPONENT A 3 Vocational 1 Roosevelt 0 Henry 2 Washburn 2 Central 3 Marshall 0 Southwest 8 North 2 Edison 1 West DISTRICT 17 PLAYOFFS 1 Henry Row I. Carlson, Madsen, Thomson, I. Puckett. Row 2. Swanson, M. Alm, Du- pont, A. Puckett, Renlund, T. Alrn, Coach Kogl. Row 3. Wcsthy, Olson, T. Alm, Laveson, Prok, Rydcen. SOUTH'S 'YOUNG' PUCKSTERS IMPROVE WITH AGE The pucksters opened this season with a 3-1 vic- tory over Vocational. The next three games were lost to Roosevelt, Henry, and Washburn respectively. In the Roosevelt game South's only goal was scored by Mike Alm. The Tigers snapped out of their losing streak to win the next two games. Ray Swanson was the hero of the Central game as he scored both of our goals. The Alms dominated the Marshall game with Tony Alm scoring two goals and Mike Alm scoring the only other one. Even though our game against Southwest was a defeat, goalie lim Puckett played his best game. ln the triumph over North, Mike Alm scored four of the squad's eight goals. Against Edison Mike and Tony Alm scored one goal each. The last game of the conference season was a 1-1 tie with West. In the Dis- trict 17 playoffs the pucksters lost a heartbreaker to Henry, 2-1. Ron Thomson scored the only goal as South played without its regular goalie, lim Puckett. Finishing fifth in the city standings, South's puck- sters showed marked improvement over last year's team. Brightening up this picture even more is the fact that there will be thirteen returning lettermen for the 1959-60 title race. 11 ID nyxl ', Xi ., 'ww 'Q' Ron' I, K Smith Holt, Irish, Osum llcrglund. Row 2 Iluscby, LENCHAK WINS AGAINST VOCATIONAL ' ' ' ' ' ' A BUTTERFLYING 0 Argue, ll. Smith, tlunnington, Miller, Pulls, Peterson, Row 3. Min- ick, linger, Bender, Olenchak, Bradshaw, Sylvers, Coach Haugen. Rauf I. l.aClairc, liiorlx, llustrud, Lang, Milenbacli. Row 2. Shian, Carlson, Olson, Williains, Coach Mclvioorc. CIOIUJUN Cf.eXRl.SUN ll.l.US'l'liA'l'liS his winning class D form in the position of tht- single leg travel. TAN KERS GAIN FOURTHg COMPILE 6 - 4 RECORD South's 1958-59 swinuning team made a much bigger splash than was expected. The Tiger Tanliers turned in a 6-4 record which earned them a fourth place ranking behind Roosevelt, Washburn and Southwest. lu the two previous seasons, the Bengal mermen were able to win only two meets. This season's highlight was the defeat of North High's llolars, who had dunked South every season for 21 years. The team was led by tri-captains Iid Cunnington, Glenn Miller and Gary Paulk. Individual high scorers were Keith Peder- son, who placed third in the city in the IOO-yard free- styleg Dave Olenchak, second in the city in the butter- flyg and Doug Smith, fourth in the city in diving. GYM TEAM 'GREENE GOOD FUTURE AHEAD VVith no lettermen returning from the previous sea- son, our gymnastics team had to start from scratch. The squad was cotnposed chiefly of freshmen and sophomores. Because of this situation, participation was limited to class D stunts only. The team's lone senior was Gordon Carlson, serving also as the acting captain. Although this green team had a 0-5 record, the boys started to come around near the end of the season. Mr. Mchloore, in his Hrst year as gymnastics coach at South, stated that there is only one way to go-and that is up! The only possibility of compet- ing in the regional was eliminated when Carlson was informed he'd have to compete in class C instead of class HD. S- SOUTH S4 51 51 52 63 48 63 58 71 61 50 65 50 68 61 47 SCORES Vocational Southwest North Marshall West Henry Washhurn Central litlison Roosevelt TWIN CITY St. Paul Central DISTRICT 17 WVest North Roosevelt REGION 5 Wilmar Wayzata OPPONENT 26 33 43 32 31 46 48 44 31 42 46 47 44 59 48 51 DRIVING THE LENGTH OF THE HARD- VVOOD, Logan helps scalp the Indians of Southwest with an underhand lay-up. 7 THE NEWLY CROWNED DISTRICT 17 CAGE CHAMPS ARE REWARDED WITH A BANQUET CLEAN SHAVEN Mr. Mona has his upper lip ex- amined hy Mrs. Mona. The cage mentor promised to shave his ancient mustache if the Tigers went un- A HENRY DEFENDER HELPS J. MAGDANZ SCORE. d f l d ' f e cate in con erence play. N4 COACH MONA AND ASST. BEAM OVER T. C. WIN '59 TOURNAMENT TIME The South High basketball team hit the tournament trail after taking the City Conference title with a I0 - 0 record. The Tigers beat St. Paul Central for the Twin City Championship. South had to come from behind to tip the St. Paulites 50-46. Throughout the first half the Minutemen controlled the pivot, and forced Eric to the outside, but Bill Brechler's long jump shots kept the Tigers in the game. In the first District 17 game, South played the Cow- boys from West. Coach Lute Mona's boys had a tough time playing against West's scrappy style in the first half, but the second half belonged to the Tigers and they walked away with a 63-48 victory. North was the next Tiger victim. The Polar defense was settled on Eric Magdanz, but he wouldn't be stopped. South claimed its thirteenth straight win 50-44. In the dis- trict title game South belted Roosevelt 68-59 when Eric Magdanz hit I5 field goals from the outside while little brothery' lim scored the firs nine points for South and controlled many of the rebounds. In the Region Five tournament South opened against defending champion Willmar. Eric Magdanz and Charles Dixon shackled All-Stater Dennis Harvey to only three points. It was Brechler's night to shine from outside. He hit I4 fields goals, ll in succession, as the Tigers won 61 -48. In the final game of the Region Five tournament, South was out-hustled by a small Wayzata team and lost 51 - 47. Four of the regular starting five for South earned individual distinction. Eric Magdanz, lim Magdanz, and Bill Brechler were selected for the All-District 17 team. Eric, lim, Bill and Charles Dixon also won spots on the All-Region Five team. 60 FOUR PAIR OF ARMS GO FOR THE BALL BRECHLER GETS FREE RIDE after brilliant shooting exhibition against XVillmar in region play. CHEERLEADER PRAYS FOR VICTORY. 0,4 LIN KSTERS PUSH PAR VV1th Eve lettermen returnmg Coach Lute Mona antr cxpated 1 hmsh of about fourth or fifth place for thrs year s lmksters The team s first man and captam was three year xeteran, Bob Horn The squad also expect ed to gaxn the servxces of Brll Brechler who planned to play baseball as well as golf Horn was the teams mamstay, consnstently shootmg nn the low 80s The lumors on the team were hcavlly relled upon Ken Sporry john Rydecn and Dlryl hrxclsson were the ICIUYDIIIL yumor lettermen The semors mtluded Horn, brcchler and Roger Lanoue Fortunately exper lence was on the Tiger s slde TIGER NINE HITS HARD Souths baseball team was looklng forward to a suc cessful season under first yexr Coach Drllon as the 1959 school year neared :ts close Dlllon was building the Tlger nlne around the pltchmg of co captam Drck McDonald a three year letterman Freldmg was con srdered the young team s strongest asset gomg mto the season Co captam Ron Thomson s pre season battmg awer age of 500 was looked to as a hope for boostrng the team above the 4 4 record complled ln 1958 B111 Brechler, who was dmdmg hrs talents between base ball and golf squads, was expected to lend strength to the Tiger mound 'ss x Roufl Lanoue Sporry R u 7 Irrtkssn llt rn Rulttn obv- HARD SWINGING BOB HORN TEES OFF Row I T Alm Meyers Madsen Coffman Wtstby Rasmussen lwu 7 Thomson M Alm R PBUIY Brechler Hrcha Logan llorrnn how 3 D Pautz Swanson Dams Nye Wood ward Ramcrth Prlarslu McDonald THOMSON SWINGS A BIG BAT 4-Q xv' twl , 5.1: vs 'i ' t, c at t ' R so 't l . KR X x I ' .tt , , . - I - . n ' 4 n - , . 1 ' , . , I v 9 . . . . , ' K 1 W 1 M 1 . ' . ' . . . . 'ffxvf 'lf A ' . ' .Q , ...gas fx, f e 4 if-tg 1 I,-A., I , . yn., .. ,, ' ' . 4,',,'- . ff ' - . .,. , I 9' h yi, ' v v 1 5 f f ' fins: ..,L ., . .. - -w- . . . . . . V X A Q V . .Ag-,gf - in ,.'fg,. '. , R I : .f 'K ti-5,1 1-Lu 4' f t, -' I . . , - I e 'N A iff f . . , . ' s ' - ' 'J- , , '.o'-,1 1,1,j . v . - A 11' 'Ja ' I , . - N V ' 2 L x ' ' ' . , . . . , . . t v 1 ,. , . . w . . . , , . , A , , - - - l h' n - v 1 ', l ,, ft . - - 1: s v u - - - s v - s - -r A 1 Y Y 1 V ' Q , f A t N , - , firsztk Q 4 View ' swgswgsg . . lx I .Q s - 1 A 9 N-,' an off' VIC-EOR AND VITALITY TRADEMARK OF G.A.A. Full of vim, vigor and vitality is a good descrip- tion of members of the Girls Athletic Association, better known as the G.A.A. This group of peppy gals meets three of four nights a week to participate in intramural sports. Teams are organized during the year in many sports, among them, touch football, volleyball, basket- ball, badminton and golf. Many girls participate in all the sports. Team participation earns the girl points toward a letter which is awarded at the end of the year in the Awards Day Program. The players receive 100 points for each sport they participate in. VVhen a girl has accumulated 600 points she wins an S letter, 1200 points a City-Wide em- blem, and for 1500 points the girls receive a pin. Besides the healthy physical exercise G.A.A. mem- bers, under the guidance of Miss Tenney and Miss Pederson, learn the fine point of various sports. As soon as snow has disappeared from local golf courses G.A.A. golfers are out trying to eliminate hook and slice. Not the least interesting of G.A.A. activities is co- recreation day when South High males are allowed into the inner sanctum of the girls gym to compete with girls in volleyball, ping pong and badminton. Top Right: BOKUSKY AND OPPONENT fi ball during exciting volleyball game. -suv ght for Bottom Righr: GOLFER MARLYS BERGLOP is shown putting form by Coach Tenney. Row 1. Ekbcrg, Starry, Oberg, I, liokuskv, Treas. West by: Pres. Brivkalns: V. Pres. Merrill: Sec, I, Isokusky Bates, Argue, Newgartl. Row 2. Cardinal, Iackson, Rowe Kacheroslc, Wallin, Hernanclea, Ambrosier, Torino. Nel son. Row X. Whalen, Kelbrants, Utllinck, Matko, Dolny Hayes, Armstrong, Zieharth, Stephen, Koniar, llallwrto Row 4. Iacobson, Mayclin, Meyers, Karl. Christian, Over- by, Halcion, johnson, lones, Anderson. Rauf 5. R. Nelson Peterson, Oberpriller, Ramerth, llergtlahl, Suchla, Siebert Oram, Grundeen, Scheidecker. ,mf , I fl W I' ix lsr wg ,il qwmlmw-fl W t 3 ZR :fx A 1 K E My ff' fl . F .al S ,.... 'ns 'W 4- Q BARBARA I. ADDISON, Barb. ROGER ALBERT- SON, Rag, Wrestling, Projection, Tiger Rep., Ass't. Banker. PHILLIP M. AMERY, Phil, Choir, Student Council, Hockey. CAROL I. ANDERSON, G.A.A. Secretary, Hi-C, South- erner, Spanish Club, Class Play Comm. GAILE K. ANDERSON, Student Council Corresponding Secretary, Banker, Ir. Usher, Blue Tri, Class Play, Sr. Banquet, Homecoming, Sno-Week. GLORIA M. ANDERSON, Andy, Leadership, Red Cross. IUDITH M. ANDERSON, ludi, Office Help, Sno- VVeek Princess, Ass't. Banker, Homecoming, Sr. Banquet, Sno-Week, Sr. Prom, Class Play Comm. LOIS M. AN- DERSON, Sr. Prom, Sr. Banquet, Homecoming. PATRICIA L. ANDERSON, Pat, Choir, Student Council Alt., Girls' Glee Club, Blue Tri, Homecoming, Sno-Week, Sr. Banquet, Brigadoon. PATRICIA R. ANDERSON, Pal. ELIZABETH M. ARGUE, Betty, G.A.A., Hall Guide. DARLENE M. BARKOWITZ, Mixed Glee Club, Red Cross, Home- coming. LAWRENCE E. BATCHELDER, Larry, Banker. SHARON I. BATES, Color Guard, Ofhce Help, Girls' Glee Club, Leadership, G.A.A. Secretary, Ir. Usher, Ass't. Banker, Pep Cluh, Homecoming. EUGENE W. BAZI- NET, Projection, Class Play. AURALEA L. BECKER, Smily, Choir, G.A.A. Treas., Honor Society, Brigadoon, Debate Cluh,' Mixed Glec Club. IOHN D. BECKER, lark, Football, Wrestling, Class Play. WALTER F. BEDNARCHUK, Bun0ch. 66 3 QE ,nan- , . IUDITH A. BIORK, Indy, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Glee Club, Latin Club, Pep Club, G.A.A., Sr. Banquet. ROGER A. BLOMMEL, Rag, Latin Club, Student Council Alt., Projection. IOANNE M. BOKUSKY, G.A.A., Student Cotincil, Pep Club, Girls' Glee Club, Homecoming, Ir. Usher. TERESITA T. BORBON, Tim, Student Council, Red Cross, A.F.S. Activities, Homecoming. ROBERT L. BOURASSA, Bob, Class Play, Pep Club Vice Pres., Projection. HERBERT D. BRATHOVDE, Herb. BETTY BRAUN, Girls' Glee Club, Blue Tri, Honor Society, Choir, G.A.A., Southerner Editor, Pep Club, Red Cross Pres., Student Council, Sr. Prom, Sno-NVeek. WILLIAM E. BRECHLER, Bill, Basketball, Football, Baseball. SANDRA I. BREYETTE, Sandy, Office Help, Latin Club, Blue Tri, Class Play, Banker, Sr. Ban- quet, Sr. Prom, Homecoming, Sno-Week, Student Coun- cil Rec. Secretary. . l A I N . a -mil f, '.-L . DEANNA I. BEHLMER, Dec, Band. BERNARD N. D. BENSON. IAMES P. BENSON, Orchestra, Banker. ELAINE C. BERG, G.A.A., Class Play, Sr. Prom. MAR- CELLA E. BERGDAHL, Marcy, Band, Red Cross, Hi-C, Blue Tri, G.A.A., Office Help, Library Helper. CHARLES R. BERGER, Chuck, German Club, Base- ball, Football, Hockey, Leadership, Homecoming Comm. AUDREY F. BERGLUND, Audi, Student Council Band, Blue Tri, Svithiod, Class Play Student Director Homecoming. BETTE A. BERGMAN, Honor Society Swedish Club, Class Play Comm. CHARLES A. BERG STROM, Bugs, Tiger Rep., Ir. Usher. DALE F. BERVEN, Bc'rufn, H. C. Attendant, Sr Banquet, Sr. Prom. NORMA E. BETTEIN, Bactinc',' Banker. CAROLINE A. BILL, Blue Tri, Svithiod Choral Club, Tiger Staff, Student Council, Hi-C, Sno- Week, Brigadoon, Class Play. . Q S R s XX t A ' ff? I X A I N .L 'f .S xt 1 J. 2- . I t. K - , 1?-'S no W 1' X x is f.'7 r ZINTA BRIVKALNS, Honor Society, Leadership, Li- brary Help, G.A.A. Pres. BARBARA A. BROWN, Barb, Choir, Red Cross. ROBERT I. BROVVN, Bob- bie, Tennis, Svithiod. ,.., . it . . . ,, .lc rw at Q ,rg M. A X .. .,,. .. 3 vt, '-m m,,s.i?5s5.f K 3 M Gs--Xvqg. in-'pfl 5' I I N ii sf: ..,- : x - L ! e CHARLOTTE C. BUCEK, Char, Tiger Rep., Red Cross, Girls' Glee Club, Southern Belles, Office Help, Sr. Prom, Sr. Banquet, Homecoming. GERALDINE E. BULL, Gerry, Choir, Student Council, German Club, Cheerleader, Banker, Blue Tri, Sr. Banquet, Class Play. KAREN E. BUNKHOLT, Choir, Mixed Glee Club, G.A.A., Blue Tri, Brigadoon. LEEDDA A. BURBECK, Lee, Latin Club, Sr. Ban- quet, Homecoming. WILMA L. BURK, Willis, DAVID R. BURRINGTON, Dave, Gymnastics, Red Cross, Homecoming, Class Play, Sno-Week. SHARON L. BUTKIEWICZ, German Club, Blue Tri, D Tiger Stall, Ass't. Banker, Red Cross, Class Ilay, Sno- Week, Sr. Banquet, Homecoming. KATHLEEN A. BUTTERFIELD, Kathy, Choir, Hi-C, Red Cross, Brigadoon. OPAL B. BUTZ, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Glee Club, Choir, Hi-C, Homecoming. MICHAEL A. CAPRA, Captain Cap, Leadership, Ir. Usher, Sr. Prom, Homecoming. MARLENE A. CARDI- NAL, Mar, G.A.A. Treas., Leadership, Ir. Usher, Sr. Prom, Homecoming. KATHRYN D. CARLBOM, Kathy, Red Cross, Office Help, Honor Society, Ir. Usher, Southerner, Sr. Banquet, Homecoming, Class Play. CAROL L. CARLSEN, Mixed Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, Latin Club, Hi-C, Red Cross, Blue Tri Treas. ADRIANNE A. CARLSON, Andy, Red Cross, Tiger Rep., Banker, Southerner Rep., G.A.A., Sr. Banquet. E. BRIAN CARLSON, B11mp, Latin Club, Hi-Y, Sr. Banquet, Sno-Week, Homecoming King, Sr. Class Sgt.- at-Arms. GLENN I. CARLSON. PHILLIP M. CARLSON, Phi1. SANDRA I. CARLSON, Sandy, Choir, Stu- dent Council, Hi-C, South Singers. RONALD I. CARVATT, Ronnie, Student Council, Stage Crew, Tiger Rep., Banker, Red Cross. CAROL A. CASSIDY, Cheerleader, Pep Club, Student Council, Blue Tri, Tiger Stall, Sr. Banquet, Class Play. SHARON L. CHELBERG, Shelly, Hi-C, Red Cross, Blue Tri, Honor Society, Svithiod, G.A.A., Pep Club, Band, Sr. Banquet, Brigadoon. EDWARD E. CHRISTENSEN, Ed, Choir, Mixed Glee Club. MARIE B. R. CLOWNEY, Rita, Girls' Glee Club, Red Cross, Banker. MYRNA E. COLLINS, Mem, Red Cross. DIANE M. CRANDALL, Mixed Glee Club, Banker, Sr. Banquet. EDWARD A. CUNNINGTON, Ed, Stu- dent Council, Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Southerner, Class Play, Boys' State, Swimming, H.C. Attendant. CONSTANCE I. DAHLMAN, Connie, Mixed Glee Club, Red Cross, Tiger Rep., Sr. Banquet. ROGER A. DAVIS, George, Basketball, Baseball, Foot- ball, Student Council. CHARLES F. DIXON, Chuck, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Student Council. CAROL M. DOBLE, Kay, Sr. Banquet, Class Play. nail' , '10 M ,flliit , at sq., c A if J L4 if I - ' ,J 553. , ! ' sq, , ,I . s I a I pg i ss: N. 508.315 LINDA R. DOBLE, Muscles, Office Help, Homecom- ing, Sr. Banquet, Class Play. CHARLES G. DOERR, Tammy DENNIS I. DOLAN, Squirt. DZINTRA DOMBROVSKIS, Zee, Girls' Glee Club, Student Council Alt. RUTH ANN DURAN, Blue Tri, Hall Guide, Sr. Banquet. ARDENE M. DOWNS, Stu- dent Council Alt., Honor Society, Girls' Glee Club, Tiger Rep., Blue Tri, German Club, Tiger Stall, Sr. Banquet, Pep Club. 69 THOMAS A. DUCHENE, Tom. CATHERINE A. DUFLOTH, Duf, Student Council, Red Cross, Ir. Usher, G.A.A., Homecoming, Debate Club. DEANNA D. EDSTROM, DeDe, Choir, Banker, Blue Tri, De- bate, I.A., German Club. DIANE M. ELLINGSON, Die, Girls' Glee Club, Choral Club, Choir, Debate Club, Sr. Banquet, G.A.A., Student Council Alt. ROGER A. ELPHICK, Rag, Football, Baseball. RICHARD D. ERBES, Dick, Stu- dent Council Pres., Choir, Hi-C, Hi-Y, Homecoming, Sr. Prom, Sno-Week, Brigadoon. ANN L. ERICKSON, Spanish Club. BARBARA I. ERICKSON, Barb, Svithiod, Office Help, Ir. Usher, Sr. Banquet, Homecoming. CARLENE D. ERICKSON, Girls' Glee Club, Choir, Blue Tri, Brigadoon, German Club, Tiger Rep., Tiger Staff, Homecoming, Sno-Week, Sr. Prom, Class Play. A I v f K .. WC' ,. if is- .K in X E an W? nal in Q9 Q IUDITI-I D. ERICKSON, Iudy, Band, Hi-C. BON- NIE F. ESTRADA, Estrada, Girls' Glee Club, Home- coming, Red Cross, Sr. Banquet, Class Play, Banker, DAVID F. EVANS, Red Cross, Homecoming. PAMELA M. FAGRE, Pam, Student Council, German Club, Svithiod, Hall Guide, Red Cross, Ir. Usher, Sr. Banquet, Homecoming, Sno-Week, Sr. Class Treasurer. REBECCA C. FEATT, Becky, Mixed Glee Club, Homecoming. CAROLE T. FISHER, French Club, Homecoming, Ofhce Help, Sr. Banquet. PATRICIA A. FITZPATRICK, Pat, Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Blue Tri, Hi-C, G.A.A., Girls' State, Honor Society, Latin Club, Cheerleader, Pep Club, Homecom- ing, Class Play, Student Council Vice Pres. MICHAEL R. FLANIGAN, Mike, Football, Track. CAROL Y. FREDMAN, CL1fl'1-F, Red Cross, Band, Hi-C, Blue Tri. PATRICIA A. FRENCH, Frenchy, G.A.A., Student Council. CATHERINE A. FRIELL, Kitty, Hall Guide, G.A.A., Sr. Banquet, Class Play. BETTY L. FROLIK, Mouse, Student Council, Svithiod, Blue Tri, Band, Cheerleader, Pep Club, Orchestra Homecoming M.C., Red Cross, Sr. Banquet, Class Play. DONALD GEER, Honor Society. ROGER B. GENS- MER. PATRICIA L. GORHAM, Pat, Student Coun- cil, Homecoming Queen, Red Cross, Hall Guide, Class Play Student Director, Sr. Banquet, Sno-Week. GLENNIS R. GOTTSCH, Glenny, German Club, Hi-C, Tiger Rep., Mixed Glee Club, Homecoming. CLARICE A. GRAFFT, Clary, Banker. MARGO A. GREUEL, Library Help, Band, Tiger Staff. GORDON M. GRUNDEEN, Gordy, Band, Hi-Y, German Club, Banker. IUDITH A. HALES, Band. IOHN G. HALL, lack, PEARLENE E. HALL, Peaches, Student Council, Blue Tri, Homecoming, Sr. Banquet. RICHARD I. HALL, Tiny, Choir, Choral Club, Hi-C Pres., South Singers. YVONNE L. HALL, Bonnie, Girls' Glee Club, Choir, Red Cross, Class Play. ia .3 4, 0 ri 4 19 mx Z' A r j '1t:I'f'Q'i' , Tigf 1' ' S' fl, 50' ION P. HAMMER, Track, Cross Country, Spanish Club. DAVID E. HANSEN, Dave, DENNIS H. HANSEN, Denny, Spanish Club. ROBERT E. HARRIS, Bob, Class Play, Football, Track. MARION HARVET, Mara ALFONZO HAYES, Pancho, Football, Track. 71 GARY R. HAYHURST. SHERRIL L. HEDIN, Choir, French Club Sec., Blue Tri, Choral Club, Pep Club, Banker, Sr. Banquet, Brigadoon, Hi-C Sec. IERRY F. HEDLUND, lcv, Red Cross, Projection, Homecoming. YQ as - - Q ' A W ' .. ' 1 , 'Q X 1 .Q 61 ui' ag. ra .M-Q. 'Q fav os. 'VP' S' i 'rr-fr . i' 1 ROBERT E. HEINZ, Bob, German Club, Projection. SHARON L. HELM, Flash, Band, Red Cross Sec. and Vice Pres., Pep Club, Latin Club, Honor Society, Class Play, Sr. Prom, Sno-Week. EDDY H. HENNEMAN, Henncbcrry, Student Council, Hi-Y, Honor Society Pres., Tiger Coreditor, I.A., Y.E.S., Boys' State, Latin Club, Delegate to Mock U.N. Council, Homecoming, Sr. Prom, Sr. Banquet. IANET G. HOLAN, Ian, Student Council, Red Cross, G.A.A., Leadership. Class Play, German Club, Home- coming, Sno-Week, Sr. Banquet. IONE E. HOLEN, Pc'pper, Hi-C, Blue Tri, Library Help, Tiger Staff, Latin Club. RONALD N. HOLLSTADT, Ron, Class Play, Hi-Y, Tiger Staff, Southerner Staff. IEAN L. HOLM, Red Cross. ROBERT L. HORN, Golf, Banker. HARRY M. HOUSE, Honor Society. GERALD I. HREHA, jerry, Leadership, Mixed Glee Club, Baseball. SAMUEL G. HUNLEY, Sonny MEDIA L. ISAACSON, Midgr', Girls' Glee Club, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Hi-C, Sno-Week. BEATRlCE IACKSON, Bea, G.A.A., French Club, Hi-C, German Club, Blue Tri, Pep Club. FRANK G. IACKSON, Francoise, Student Council, Track, Foot- ball, Wrestling. MARGARET C. IACOBSON, Mag- gie, Girls' Glee Club, Student Council. CAROL A. IAMESON, lainie, Choir, South Singers Red Cross, Pep Club, German Club, Student Council, Brigadoon, Tiger Rep., Girls' Glee Club. IUDITH A. IOHANNSEN, lady Io, Blue Tri, Hi-C, Leadership Honor Society, Latin Club, Southerner, Homecoming, Banker. ANITA I. IOHNSON, Vila, Drum Corp., Banker, Tiger Rep., Blue Tri, Hi-C, Homecoming. 9 3 72 CAROL H. IOHNSON, Nann0, Blue Tri, Homecom- ing. DARREL W. IOHNSON, Student Council, Ger- man Club, Svithiod Sgt.-at-Arms, Gymnastics, Track, Red Cross. IEANETTE E. IOHNSON, Lutie, Svith- iod, Library Help, Tiger, Sr. Prom. KAREN L. IOHNSON, Choir, South Singers, Blue Tri, Svitbiod, I-Ii-C, Red Cross, Pep Club. KATHLEEN Y. IOHNSON, Kathy, MARIE T. IOHNSON, Susie, Red Cross, Student Council Alt., Blue Tri, German Club, Pep Club, Hi-C, Sr. Banquet. K' 9 -K e is QQ G F ti. xt' wud? is ...we 'T A J . -. 1 Q . . ii MARY ELLEN IOHNSON, T0P,D,V. Hi-C, Blue Tri German Club, Southern Belles. PAUL L. IOHNSON Svithiod V. Pres., lr. Achicv. SHARON K. IOHNSON Red Cross. MARGO I. IONES, G.A.A., Banker, Red Cross, Honor Society Treas., German Club, Girls' State, Lunchroom Help, Sr. Prom. SHARON E. JORDAN, Shar, Mixed Glee Club, Choir, Pep Club. KARAYN R. KALLAND, Kay, Library Help, Blue Tri, Hi-C, Ir. Usher, Tiger Rep., Tiger Staff, German Club Pres., Pep Club, Class Play, Debate Club, Sr. Banquet, Homecoming. GARY A. KAMBEITZ, Car, Tiger Staff, German Club, Sr. Banquet, Homecoming. SAUNDRA E. KASAI, Sam, Choir, South Singers, Girls' Glee Club, H. C. Attendant, Red Cross, Sno-Week. WILLIAM L. KAS- LOW, Bill, IACQUELYN C. KING, laclQ1'z', Hi-C, Blue Tri, Banker, Ir. Usher, Pep Club, Homecoming, Class Play. MICHAEL D. KING, M1'k6, Track, Cross Country. DARLEEN A. KINIKIN, Kink, Band, G.A.A., Olhce Help, Hi-C. 75 9 s u x! 4 films.. l. ,K .J 'Q . r f , . V1 y , ,,:, .Z.:, P L 'Z'q ii 5 'e t IEANETTE M. KUHA, Iayc', Red Cross, Hi-C, Ger- man Club, Library Help, Pep Club, Homecoming, Color Guard. DIANE L. LACY, G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club. ROGER L. LANOUE, Rag, Student Council Alt., Wrestling, Basketball, Golf. DOROTHY M. LARSON, Lars, Tiger Rep., Hall Guide, Student Council Alt., Homecoming, Class Play, Sno-Week, Sr. Banquet. IOYCE E. LARSON, Choir, Spanish Club, Blue Tri, Hi-C, Choral Club, South Singers, Southerner Staff. LARRY L. LARSON, Luke, Football, Student Council. NANCY H. LARSON, Nance, Southerner Staff, Ger- man Club, Svithiod, Blue Tri, Sr. Banquet, Homecom- ing, Sno-Week. PATRICIA A. LARSON, Put, Girls Glee Club, Red Cross. LLOYD I. LAWRENCE, Uoydie, Wrestling, Banker, Projection. s DONALD A. KNICKERBOCKER, KnirlQ, Student Council, Red Cross, Projection, Latin Club. EUGENE C. KNICKERBOCKER, Km'clg, Orchestra. NANCY L. KNOBBS, Nam, Band. RICHARD M. KNUDSON, Rif1q, Proiection. DOR- OTHY C. KNUTSON, Mixed Glee Club, Blue Tri, Hi-C, Homecoming. DONALD D. KOLHOFF, Don, ROGER I. KRAUSE, Rag, Hi-Y, Latin Club, South- erner, Class Play. ANN L. KRETZSCHMAR, Ann, Student Council, Blue Tri, Hi-C, Pep Club, German Club, Ir. Usher, Class Play, Homecoming. MARVIN I. KRUSSOW, Marv, ign -ov IOHN P. LAYMAN. DONNA M. LEINUM, Dolly, Choir, Student Council, G.A.A., Banker, Mixed Glee Club, Honor Society. DIANNA LIDEN, Dee Gee, Band, Blue Tri. Honor Society, Hi-C, G.A.A., Orchestra. MARY ELLEN LIPINSKI, Lippy, Girls' Glee Club Choir, Banker, Speech Club, G.A.A., South Singers Southerner, Sr. Prom, Class Play, Homecoming SHARON E. LYNCH. WILLIAM F. McCULLOCH Bill. RICHARD D. MCDONALD, Mac, Baseball, Football, Basketball, Lettermen's Club, Choir, Ir. Usher, Leader- ship. ROBERT P. MCDONALD, Bob, German Club, Track. WILLIAM I. McDONALD, Bill MARK McGRAW, Hockey. THOMAS D. McNUR- LIN, Mac, Ir. Usher, Baseball, Football, Sr. Prom. WILLIAM R. MCNURLIN, T00tc'1', Choir, Mixed Glee Club, South Singers. RONALD MADSEN, Ron, Banker, Football, Hockey, Baseball, Sr. Prom. ERIC I. MAGDANZ, Bas- ketball, Football, Spanish Club, Student Council, Orches- tra. INGER C. P. MAGNELL, Student Council, G.A.A., Blue Tri, Tiger Rep., Latin Club, Hi-C, Pen Club, Svithiod, Homecoming, Sno-Week, Honor Society. CARL O. MAGNELL, Basketball, Student Council, Honor Society, Boys' State, German Club, Latin Club, Hi-C, Homecoming. CAROLE I. MANNIE, Svithiod, G.A.A., Southerner, Class Play, Debate Club, Pep Club. KAREN I. MARQUARDT, Southerner, G.A.A., Stu- dent Council, Debate Club, Tiger Rep., Latin Club, Class Play, Homecoming. IOHN H. MARSHALL, Mardi, ANDREW I. MAR- SHIK, f1na'y. VERNON I. MAYERS, Vern, , Foot- ball. 9 9 S xx' 4 X las... is J 5 Q 5 ...Q 3 S' f- -1, Q a' , sl li If ' X , LQ- ' , -:r R ft 1 ,J V f was 5? ,gpg 5 IANIS R. MOORE, Ian, Mixed Glce Club, G.A.A., Blue Tri, French Club. GLORIA A. MORSTAD, Or- chestra, I.A., Pep Club, Southern Belles, Color Guard, Homecoming, Tiger Rep. SONIA L. MORTENSON, Toni,,' Homecoming, Leadership, Tiger Co'Editor, G.A.A., Tiger Rep., Blue Tri, Hi-C, Library Help, Briga- doon, Southern Belles, Class Play, Sr. Banquet, Pep Club. ILA I. MUCKEY, Bugs, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Glee Club, Red Cross, Tiger Rep., Latin Clu.b, Hi-C, Pep Club, Blue Tri, Library Help, Sr. Banquet. DENNIS A. MUGAAS, Vince, ROSE M. MUGAAS, Band. IUDITH R. M. NATOLE, Iudy, Hi-C, Southerner, Southern Belles. PAUL P. NESS, German Club, Mixed Glee Club, H. C. Attendant. FREDERICK NEW- HOUSE, Houre. MARIE A. NIZNICK, Office Help. BENIAMIN NOLEN, Bud, Football Co-Captain. GAYLA I. NOLEN, Boo.vtz'e. MICHAEL I. NYE, Cobble-Cobble, Basketball, Base- ball. GLENDA I. OBERG, G.A.A., Banker, Hi-C, Or- chestra. BARBARA A. OLSEN, Barb, Girls' Glee Club, Choir, Hi-C. 76 -sa.: - Bef its . W 't i '.,.1 E U PATRICIA A. MERRILL, Put, Student Council, Tiger Rep., Choir, Mixed Glee Club, Hi-C, G.A.A., South Singer. GENE L. METZIG, Mem, Band, Football, Track. IAMES A. MICKLE, M1'flq. GLENN R. MILLER, Buzz, Swimming Team Capt., Golf, Track. ELOISE M. MONSON, Mixed Glee Club, Student Council, Ir. Usher, Hi-C, Blue Tri Pres., Leader- ship, Class Play, Brigadoon, Sno-Week, Tiger Staff. SAUNDRA L. MOONEY, Szlun, Homecoming, G.A.A., Senior Class Play Committee, Blue Tri, Sr. Prom, Ir. Usher, Tiger Staff, Pep Club. fr SVR. W ' fi wk . . ' sf Q f 'fi '.l I K S -k .. X A .,. Q .sp I ':- '--ss X x is ,X . , I MARIORIE OLSEN, Margie, Banker, Tiger Rep., Red Cross, Hi-C, Blue Tri, Mixed Glec Club, Brigadoon. CARY A. OLSON, Olhce Help, Class Play, Banker. DAVID R. OLSON, Dave, Student Council, H.C. Attendant, Boys' State, Svithiod, Tennis. DENNIS V. OLSON, Denny, Sr. Banquet. LINDA L. OLSON, Lindy Lou, Hi-C. ROBERT B. OLSON, Bob, Student Council, German Club, Choir Pres., Hi-C, Southerner Stall, Wrestling, Cross Country, Home- coming M.C. IAMES M. O'MEARA, lim, Honor Society, South- erner. DIANNE B. R. O'NEIL, Dino, IANICE M. ORAM, Ian, Orchestra, Hi-C, Blue Tri, Pep Club, G.A.A., Svithiod. Southerner, Spanish Club, Class Play. MARLENE C. OSUM, O55ic', Office Help, Tiger Rep., Red Cross. AUDREY I. PAFKO, f1ud, Choir, Student Council, Tiger Rep., Mixed Glee Club, Blue Tri, G.A.A., Banker, Brigadoon, Homecoming, Sr. Banquet. DENISE M. PALMER, Denny, Spanish Club, -ah ' 1' fs 'O' 'Q 2: if ITA qt ag ' A .5 4 A GERALD B. PAUTZ, 1erry, Football, Svithiod, Hi-Y. MARIE L. PEACH, Peaches, Mixed Glee Club, Blue Tri, Banker, Hi-C, Choir. BARBARA A. PEARSON, Barb, Hi-C. DAVID E. PEARSON, Dave, Stage Crew, Red Cross, Banker, Student Council Alt. TED A. PEARSON. PAUL G. PEDERSON, Student Council. 77 CAROL A. PETRIK, Leadership. GARY R. PULK, Swimming. ROMONA C. QUALE, Mixed Glee Club, Red Cross, Tiger Rep., Class Play. DARRELL L. QUIGLEY, Football, Baseball, Swimming, Hockey, Golf. DAVVN M. RADISKE, Student Council, Hi-C. KAREN M. RADTKE, Rays, Student Council, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Glee Club, Banker, Ir. Usher, Office Help, Sr. Banquet, Homecoming, Class Play. PATRICIA L. RHODES, Pat, Drum Corps, Pep Club Red Cross, Cheerleader. CAROLE I. RICE, Band, Or chestra, Homecoming. IUDITI-I A. ROEPKE, Iudy,' Hall Guide, Homecoming, Sr. Banquet. THOMAS F. ROERS, Tom, German Club. BOH- DAN ROMANENKO, Bones, Hi-Y, Tennis, Skiing, German Club. CLIFFORD E. RUCKER, Clif, Band, Orchestra. 7 8 PATRICIA C. PERRY, Pat, Choir, Sr. Class Sec., Blue Tri, Honor Society, Band, Orchestra, Southern Belles, Red Cross, Sr. Prom, Homecoming, Sno-Week, Class Play. GLORIA I. PETERS, Gl0r, Tiger Staff, Sr. Prom, Class Play. CONSTANCE G. PETERSON, Con- nie, Band, Svithiod. Q CRYSTAL R. PETERSON, Cris, Hi-C, Pep Club, Office Help, Homecoming. IANET N. PETERSON, Twin, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Glee Club, Latin Club. IOAN R. PETERSON, Girls, Olee Club, Mixed Glee Club. -5 1 , L, 5: ,V RY C l I s it A -rn . x , , ', . in I. , .,.. . , X -1' x ' VIRGINIA SANDSTROM, Ginger, Red Cross, Blue Tri Sec., Hi-C, Student Council, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Homecoming, Class Play. PHILLIP M. SATERBO, Phil, Choir Sec., Hockey, Baseball, Football, Banker, Student Council Alt., Ir. Usher, Red Cross. FLIZABIQTH I.. SCHEIDECKER, Liz, G.A.A., German Club, Pcp Club, Tiger StafI, Ofbce Help. IEANNE SCHMIDT, Sz'hm1't1y, Ilomecoming. IUDY A. SCI IMIDT, Blue Tri, Pep Club, G.A.A., Bank- ing, Class Play. MARY IANI2 SCHUDA, fury illltlfllil r ROBFRT D. SCHUFFENIIAUER, Sc'l1uff, Football. Sno-Week, Class Play. RONALD D. SCHUFFEN- HAUIQR, Sz'h:'f, Football. BARBARA SCPIUGG, Barb, Hi-C. DONNA L. SEDIO, Blue Tri, Svithiod, Pep Club, Class Play. IUDY R. SEEKER, Iud1', Tiger Rep., Office Help, Occ. Rel., Southern Belles, Pep Club. KAREN M. SEIBERT, Choir, Student Council, Blue Tri, Tiger Stall, Latin Club, Brigadoon, Homecoming, Sr. Banquet, Class Play, Sno-Week. DUANE L. SHAW, Student Council, Mixed Glee Club. CHARLES G. SHIQLLBERG, Shell, Band, Hockey, Football. RUSSELL S. SHERER, Russ, German Club, Student Council, Honor Society Vice Pres., Hi-Y, Class Play. LLOYD I. SIIUN, H0n1bc'r, Swimming, Football, Baseball. IAMI'iS R. SIRC, lim, PHTIQR I.. SIOGRIQN, Pele, Track, Cross Country. f 1 Q NANCY C. REUBEN, Nun, Drum Corps. IAM!-15 G. RYAN, lim, Student Council, Sgt.-at-Arms, Tiger Staff, Sr. Prom, Homecoming, Sno-Week M.C., Ir. Usher. ROGER I. SAHLI, Football. '5'?uv fri. WAYNE M. SKAPYAK, Saab, Glee Club. ANN M. SKOGMAN, Annabelle, Mixed Ulee Club, G.A.A., Leadership. DAVID A. SKOKAN, Dave, Mixed Glee Club, Choir, South Singers. DELORES I. SMITH, Dee Dee. MARY I. SMITH, foyer, Tiger Rep., German Club, Student Council, Girls' Glee Club, Ir. Usher, Homecoming. RAYMOND L. SMITH, Rabbiz. LYLE F. SOMMERS, Sauce, Track, Baseball, Red Cross. IEAN A. STARRY, Icannie, Student Council, G.A.A., Banker, Ofhce Help, Southerner, Homecoming, Sr. Prom. DONALD M. STEADY, Don, fi .av '44 fv -'?','2-. -' X 4 1 4 X it 5' .Q . A I ,V .Sim i 2 -6 IOAN M. STEEN, 10ann, Hi-C, Tiger Rep. DAVID W. STEMSRUD. DUANE H. STORDAHL, Dewey, SHARON K. SUCHLA, Red Cross, Choir Vice Pres., Svithiod Pres., Honor Society Sec., G.A.A., Blue Tri, Southerner Editor, South Singers, Brigadoon, Class Play. ELLEN SULLIVAN, Hi-C, Tiger Rep. PATRICK I. SULLIVAN, Put, Football, Track. KATHLEEN L. SVEHLA, Kathie, Choir, South Singers, Southerner, Hi-C, Choral Club, Homecoming, Sr. Prom. ELAINE K. SWANSON, Choral Club, Hi-C, G.A.A., Blue Tri, Spanish Club, Choir, Pep Club, Mixed Glee Club, Honor Society. LORRAINE D. SWANSON, Student Council, Hi-C, Pep Club, Blue Tri, Tiger Staff, Homecoming, Brigadoon, Southern Belles, Class Play. RAY A. SWANSON, Swanny, Hockey, Baseball. SANDRA E. SWENSON, Sandy, HPC, Choir, Glee Club, Blue Tri. MARLISS D. SWIFT, Mar Dee. J W Q Q, 1. 'R 9 Q Hifi ' :QQ '3 ' 5. .. if , X ROMA E. VERCOE, Pep Club, Asst. Banker. SAN- DRA L. VIDEEN, Sandy, Student Council, Blue Tri, B G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club, Homecoming, Sr. Banquet, H.C. Attendant, Sno-Week Queen, Tiger Staff. DAVID T. YVADE, Hi-C. BETTY A. WALKER, Belly, Band. WILLIAM D. WALKER, Hill, Red Cross. RICHARD A. WARD, Dick, Red Cross, Swimming, Cross Country, Track. PATRICIA A. XVEICIISELBAUM, lVi5hl10nc', Band, Orchestra, G.A.A., Hi C, Pep Club, Red Cross, French Club, Southerner, Sr. Banquet, Sno-Week, Class Play. INIICHAEL WEIS, fl'll'kc'. BARBARA WESTBY, Barbic', Choir, Mixed Glee Club, Tiger Rep., G.A.A., Blue Tri, Homecoming, Sno-Week, Brigadoon, Class Play, Sr. Banquet. K' Q it . I af o ELAINE TANAKA, Such, Band, Student Council, Blue Tri, Hi-C, Banker, Honor Society, Pep Club, Class Play Manager, Latin Club, G.A.A., Southern Belles, Sr. Prom, Homecoming, Sno-Week. THERESA TAUBERT, Tc'r'ry, Student Council, Tiger Rep., Red Cross, Mixed Clee Club, Hall Guide, Banker, Sr. Banquet, Homecom- ing. DARLENE V. THOLEN, IJc'un, Student Council. RONALD P. THOMPSON, Student Council, Hockey Co-Capt., Choir, Football, Baseball, Honor Society. Briga- doon, Homecoming, Southerner, Sno-Week, Sr. Prom Sr. Class Vice-Pres. BARRY H. THORVILSON, Foot- ball, Choir, Mixed Glee Club, Class Play, Sr. Prom, Homecoming. IOHN T. TOOKER, lack, Orchestra. 1 MARGARET E. TUTTLE, Tut, Student Council, Tiger Rep., lr. Usher, Homecoming, Class Play, Sr. Ban- quet, Sno-VVeek. STEPHEN M. UHLER, Sap. MARY G. VAN PEEREN, Band, Hi C. 'Q linda Xl uw I-86' T!! MARLENE A WFSTMAN Ma lcy I-Iometommg, Class Pl1y KARENI WHALEY Cholr South Smpers Cxrls C lee Club Blue Trl H1C HC Attendant IO ANN E WICKLAND I0 Band Orchestra IOHN R WICKLAND Bob BARBARA A WICK LEM Barb Pep Club Sno Week Banker I-IIC Txger Rep Sr Banquet TERRY M WILEY Candy Su dent Councll Red Cross Banker Stage Crew TIECF Rep CAROL A WILSON Blue Trl I-IIC Ir Usher Tlger Rep IERRY W WINBERG Henry GARY A WOODWARD Woody MICHAEL ZICK Mzclqey LOIS C ZIEBARTH Louzc GAA I-IIC German Club HONOR SOCIETY President Eddy Henneman Secretary Sharon Suchla Aura Lea Becker Bette Bergman Betty Braun Zinta Brivkalns Kathy Carlbom Gordon Carlson Sharon Chelberg Dzintra Dombrovskis Ardene Downs Patricia Fitzpatrick Donald Geer Margo Greuel Sharon Helm Eddy Henneman Harry House Vice President Russell Sherer Treasurer Margo Iones Iudy Iohannsen Margo Iones Ioyce Larson Donna Leinum Dianna Liden Inger Magnell Percy Magnell Karen Marquardt Iames O'Meara Patricia Perry Russell Sherer Sharon Suchla Elaine Tanaka Ronald Thomson Elaine Swanson HONOR ROLL Patricia L. Anderson Aura Becker Bette Bergman Teresita Borbon Betty Braun Zinta Brivkalns Kathryn Carlbom Gordon Carlson Sharon Chelberg Dzintra Dombrovskis Ardene Downs Deanna Edstrom Patricia Fitzpatrick Margo Greuel Sharon Helm Eddy I-lenneman lone Holen Harry House Margo Iones Iudith Iohannsen Ioyce Larson Donna Leinum Dianna Liden Inger Magnell Percy Magnell Karen Marquardt Rose Mugaas Barbara Olsen David Olson Patricia Perry Iames Ryan Russell Sherer David Stemsrud Sharon Suchla Kathleen Svehla Elaine Swanson Elaine Tanaka Ronald Thomson TOP TWELVE Left Row, Bottom to Top. Elaine Tanaka, Dianna Liden, Betty Braun, Patricia Perry, Inger Magnell, Sharon Suchla. Riglll Row, Bottom to Top. Eddy Henneman, Margo Greuel, Russel Sherer, Margo lones, Percy Magnell. Not Shown. Harry House. 83 :,,i,,,W. K . 4 HK www X,+.ww.,,, w wsmsiw viii? M k -web-is9R,.NW, X K A. mav1 hi 5 uw-mm ww Wm ff rw 395, 5 --F.-ww . F. ax V A Carol Petrik Sharon Lynch Karen Whaley Bob Schuffcnhauer Pat Gorham Gene Metzig Ben Nolen Sharon Helm Zinta Brivkalns M' Identify pictures left to right. CLASS CHATTERBOX Ron Madsen SHYEST Eric Magdanz BEST PERSONALITY Dave Olson BIGGEST FLIRT Bonnie Estrada FRIENDLIEST Bob Olson PEPPIEST Betty Frolik BEST DRESSED MOST TALENTED MOST ATHLETIC Iudi Anderson Walter Bednarchuk Bill Brechler F AY THURSDAY NIGHT CAST-Row I. S. Helm, N. Larson, li. Scluutfrnlmucr, lf.. Cunnington, li. Roman cnku, Rauf 2. G. Woodward, R. Hallstnrlt, H. Hotirnssn, I. llvckt-r, K. Knll.insl, S. lirryt-tts, R. Kmusr, P Wcichsclbnum, K. Marquardt. x A lt 3 IHAT S WHAT YOU OWE MB, J says lhilip Sntcrho as hc shows his little black hook to Shziron liutkicwicz. 'NOT T00 MUCH GRIQYQ' warns Huh Schuffenhaucr .is Nancy Larson puts on thc finishing touches. .V , IL POVERA BAlNllllNAl shouts llnt Vvcicliscllmum to Bob Schuffcnhauer and Clary XVootlwnrcl. S QBNNE. Left to right: E. Frazier, D. Davis, A. Brekke, B. Brand, D. Trow, I. Arendt, S. Nelson, L. Grivelli, S. Nelson, G. Swarstad. CAPABLE LEADERS PROVIDE SUCCESSFUL YEAR To most seniors, this year has passed by quickly, filling us with a memory of many important activities. The seniors had five capable class officers to lead them and to help them plan and direct many of their activities. The class officers accomplished their aims with the guidance of the senior class advisors. These advisors took the responsibility of the senior activities upon themselves. The main objec- Lelt lo right: Pres. R. McDonald, Vic tive of the oflicers and advisors is to transact business for the whole senior class, to represent everyone's ideas, to make less work for the rest of the seniors, and to keep things running in a democratic way. The Prom, Senior Banquet, and Senior Day were just a few of the many senior activities headed by these people. All of their work and planning helped to make a successful senior year. e-Pres. R. Thomson, Sec. P. Perry, Treas. P. Fagre, Sgt.-at-Arms B. Carlson. ,su YP fg- MCQS ED CUNNINGTON AND BEN NOLAN examine lining of the Iatter's battered fedora. WORLD JOURNEY BEGINS IN DAYTON,S SKYROOM Nary a word could be heard above the smacking of lips as 310 seniors devoured their steak or pike. And so with munching and crunching the first of the senior activities began. After a song from the South Singers and a few words from Mr. Lundin, class president Dick McDonald toasted us with chlorinated HQO straight from the Mississippi. Following the banquet we were whisked Around the World in 80 Minutes. Our guides were Phileas Fog, alias Eddy Cunnington, and Mr. VVatt, formerly Ben Nolan. Our first stop was France where Can-Can girls Sonja Mortenson, Iudy Iohanson, Dianna Liden, Ioanne Bo- kusky, and Lorraine Swanson entertained us. Before AFTER THE SATISFACTION of a good meal in Dayton's Skyroom, seniors enjoy the CIIICFIHIHHTCUI- Qs GARY KAMBEITZ and his German peasants sing and swing for the senior banquet. you could say f'Guten Abend we were in Germany listening to some German peasants singing to the tunes of accordion player Gary Kambeitz. Aufwiedersehn to Germany and hello to Italy and Pat Weichel- baum, who related Little Bo-Peep. In Spain we were greeted by the high-stepping, castinet clipping ludy Natole. The Philippines were represented by Teresita Borbon and Sharon Bates, who did a pole dance. On we went to glamorous Hawaii where Saundra Kasai portrayed the little brown girl in the little grass skirt. Back in the western U.S.A., Pearlene Hall raised a few scalps during her graceful Indian dance. Finally the pace changed to the snappy rhythm of a New York jazz combo with Gene Metzig, Carol Fredman, Gordon Grundeen, Cliff Rucker, Mary Lipinski, and lerry Logan. The two featured numbers were a dance by Pat Rhodes and a song by Aura Becker. SENIOR DIRECTORY BARBARA I -XDDISON 2110 I IIIUIANC ROGER AI.I3ER'ISON 32 1 I 24th Sl IILSSF AIIINI 909 I addr Me PH11 LIP AMI RY 2130 Dorman Ave CAROL AND1 RSON 3229 16th -Ive GA111- ANIDI RSON 2931 32nd Ave C I OR14 ANID1R5ON 180613111 Axe IUDITH INIDI RSON 4801 C rand Ave IOIS M 'INIDI RSON 3128 18th Ave PAT I ANDI RSON 29091 25111 St PAT R AINDI RSON 626l1m.11,u VC ROY ANIDI RSON1 812 15111 Ave 111174131111 ARCU1: 2528 25111 Ave DARI.I 51I IIXRROXVITY 3 15 3141 e C ARY 13 XR I 1101 OMEW 613 13111 Ave I 'XWRHNC1 11 VII I-ILLDER 2416 23rd Ave 2510 14111 An I-U I N11 134l11N11 4231 44111 Sr AURXII-K1I1lIx1R r' 251 IAC Ix 1311 R1 R 1771 18111 he WAI II R 131 DWARK HUK 2125 Mnlvx lukce Ave D1 ANNA 11I1IIMI'R 2605 16th Ave 4R11S I 822 13111 Axe 111 RNARD III NSON I 33rc I JAM! Q 131 xscw 2 316 xc EI AINTI 131111 13111 1 MARK I1 I I 111 RC DAHI, 2520 30th Ave CHARI IS 131-RCIR 3025 16th Awe AUDPRY 131 RC I UND 3216 E 24111 St Pa 9 1701 9 4160 2 8902 2 8266 9 4886 8 0965 5 6455 4 7888 4 1235 8 0323 2 3924 2 0530 2 1726 9 6983 9 4002 9 6185 9 9066 2 4619 2 1737 9 2179 3 3048 2 2897 9 6 77 3 2834 9 9240 9 1078 4 7596 BETTI' 131 RC M IN 1617 50 6th St CHARI F5 131-RC STROM 2811 29th Ave DAI F 131 RY IW 2117 23rd Ave NORMA 111 'I 'I FIN 1417 Su 7th St CAROIINI1 1111 L 2304 29th Ave IUDI'III I31ORIx 3125 39111 Ave ROCFR 131 OMMILL 4230 30th Ave IOANINP BORUSKY 2510 Bloommgton Ave TERESVIA BORBON 3914 IL 27th St ROBERT BOURASSA 2805 36th Ave HERBFRT IIRATHOVDE 3236 Cedar Ave BETTY BRAUN! 39141 27th St WM IIRIL HI I-R 2312 32nd Ave SANDRA I3RI' YI 'I TE 2501 10th Asc LINITA IIRIN KAI NS 122017 22nd St BARBARA. BROWN 22051 Iranklln 14161 2151 Sl CHARI O1 IF BUCEK 2731 11th Ave GERA1 DIN1' HULL 2853 42nd Ave KARIHNI I3I'N1IxOI T 328 Xrthur Axe I 1112171 III R1II'l Ix 2932 34th Axe VNILMA 131 RR 21141 14111 Ave D XXI IRL RRINIC TON 191186 61 St SIIARON ISU 1 IxII WIC7 2536 30111 AVC K-111111151 III TTFRFIFLD 31533601 Axe OPAI 111.117 2 041mm Axe MIKI' C 'IPRA 3314 25rh Ave MARIFVI I IRDINIAL 2711 16th ANC KA'I HRYN1 I ARI BOM 2532 15th Ave Pa 5 7324 4 7395 9 23 12 8 6409 2 4267 2 2232 2 6104 2 3703 2 9879 4 7213 2 3085 2 9879 2 7526 5 745 3 1807 8 2574 7 1767 4 3327 8 3246 1 2710 9 8615 8 7448 9 6281 H 48350 4 7727 9 4218 ADRI INNII L ARI SON 21 I 1 41st Ave BRIAN K 4R15ON1 600 21st Ave CAROI I 'IRLSON 2932 33rd Avc GORDON L,-XR1 SON 609 11th Ave PHILI II' I 'IRI 9051 3101 22nd -he SANDR X I ARLSON 3109 15th Axe RONA1 D CARVATT 2013 30111 Ave CAROI CASSIDY 814 14th Ave SHARON LHII BERC 2315 21th Ave FDWARD LI-IR15'1 FN5EN 2117 Mxlwaukce MARII' CI OVVNPY 834 17th Ave MYRNA COLLINCS 1313 50 9th St DI 4NF CRANDALL 932 I-ranklm 1 errace EDWARD CUNNINGTON 2679 18th Ave CAROI DAHL 1423 I' 27th Ave CONNIE DAHLMAN 2115 21st Ave 2507 Rlvcrsxde CHARLLS DIXON 2219 Sne111ng Ave CAROL DOBLF 1311 bn 6th Sr LINDA DOIILF 1311 50 6th St CHARI 1'S DOERR 2749 Chxcago Ave DENNIS DOLAN 3023 40th Ave DZINTRA DOMIIROVSKIS 2432 30th Ave RUTH ANN DORAN 2816 E 22nd St ARDI' NI' DOWNS 1915 13th Ave THOMAS DULHENE 3609 E 26th SK CATHI RINF DUFLOTH 2504 37th Ave DFANINA FDQT ROM 3034 44th Ave DIANI' IIIINC SON 3245 19111 Ave 2 7121 3 4764 2 4525 2 0450 4 5919 3 0752 6 5489 2 5595 6 2060 6 9472 8 9050 6 7485 4 9040 5 1045 8 4988 2 5536 2 2989 2 2989 2 0021 9 2837 2 B468 2 3007 9 2151 2 9433 4 056 2 0762 9 089 91 I I. 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Pa - 2 i. . 1 Pa -I ROGER FLPHICK 2411 E 32nd Ave RICHARD ERHILS 912 25th Ave ANN ERIC 1x5ON 2429 161h Ave BARBARA FRILKSON 1405 F 22nd S1 CARLENE I3RICI'x501N 3101 45th Ave IUDY FRICKSON 2830 141h Ave BONNIE FSTRADA 1009 E 17111 S1 DAVID EVANS 3952 41st Ave PAMELA FACRE 3153 32nd Ave REBECCA FFATT 816 28th Ave CAROLE FISHER 3346 171h Ave PAT FITZPATRICK 918 23rd Ave DELROY FIELSTAD 2404 23rd Ave MICHAEL F1 ANIGAN 10 F 45th S1 CAROL FREDMAN 711 10th Ave PATRICIA FREN1 H 3229 25th Ave CATHERINE FRIELL 2416 13111 Ave BFTTY FROLIK 2311 30th Ave DONALD GEF R ROGER FFNSMER 2709 Rlversxde ARNOLD C LASS 1905 F 25W S1 PATRICI A FORHAM 2531 15th Ave GLENNI5 COTTSCH 33011 Cedar Ave CLARICI' K RAFFT 3216 45th Ave MARCO GREUEL 2445 15111 Ave GORDON GRUNDEEN 3023 39th Ave RANUI PH HAEC F1313 2646 15111 Ave IUDITH HALFS 3508 15111 Ave IOHN HALL 3153 41st Ave PEARLENE HALL 2112 16th Ave RICH ARD HALL 3905 F 24th S1 YVONNE HAI L 2316 Mmnchaha Ave ION HAMM1-R 2316 261h Ave DAVID HAN5FN 2408 29th Ave DENN15 HAN5I'N 2402 29111 Ave ROBERT HARRIS 2114 11th Ave MARION HARVET 11134 15th Ave 92 Pa 9 0304 Fc 6 4707 Pa 2 6530 Fe 5 0451 Pa 2 3730 Pa 2 3010 Fe 6 7259 4 0524 4 9107 5 5460 1 2010 2 5983 5 7238 2 5018 4 5137 5 7980 9 6573 9 3184 5 4646 2 0385 4 9642 4 3076 4 3909 2 8052 4 5645 2 9431 4 1593 2 1536 3 7406 9 4221 4 1 65 9 1802 2 6103 2 6103 8 0313 Fe 2 7661 AI I'ON5O HAY19 1 01 F 2111191 CARY H-XYHURSI 2109 E11101 Xve SHFRR11 HFDIN 33001' 2-11h S1 IERRY HFDLUND 3140 45th Ave SHARON HELM 7008 17 22nc1S1 RO1117R'1 HFIN7 2324 Logan Ave No EDDY HINN1 MAN 2710161h -Xve IONF 1-IOIEN 913 15th Ave JANFT HOL1:.N 2147 17111 Ave RON 41 D HOL151 ADT 825 15th Ave IFAN HO1 M 2208161h Ave ROFSFRT HORN 3204 2141 Avc HARR1 HOL 5E 3225 18th Ave IERRY HRFHA 2131 So 81h S1 SAMUF1 HUN1 FY 3100 39th Ave IVIIDGI' 15AC'5ON 3810 F 32nc151 BFATRICF 1ACIx5ON 1811 So 8th St FRANK IACKQON 1811 50 8111 51 MARC ARET IA1 O135ON CARO1 I-XMF SON 2701 RINLISICIL IUDY IOHANN5EN 2812 42m1 Ave ANI'IA IOHNSON 4406 Plllshury Ave CAROL IOHNSON 3019 34th Ave DARRFI3 IOHNSON 3025 41st Svc IEANFTTI' IOHN5ON 523 Cedar -Me KAREN IOHNSON 3029 21st -Kvc KA'IHIF1-N 101IN5ON 7816131111111 MARII- IOHNSON 2213 I3100111l1 11,l0I1 Ave MARY F1 I EN IOHNSON 1225 E 21st 51 PAUL IO1-INISON 2922 Dorman Ave SHARON IOHNSON 2100 Bloommgton Ave MARCO IONES 1904 E 261h 51 SHARON IORDON 822 22nd Ave Ix-XR-XYN Ix-XLLAND 2808 321111 AvC C ARY RAMBF117 2501 34111 Ave SAUDRA KRS XI 1106 E 74111 St V1 ILLI -XM IXASI OW 2936 44th -Me J 1 1 9 9 I 2 8 4 148 2936 8509 8 21 C 6120 2802 4326 4182 0689 0308 6996 6208 0039 1 9945 1 5 5 8 81 1883 9387 9694 0 26 6 3963 5115 2681 8970 699 6949 314 9193 9182 6416 3741 9089 IAC QUE1 YN IXINC 281638111 he M11 H-K1'I.3 1xINf 21140721111 XXL DARI31'1'N IxIN11xIN 8 '11 11rc S1 F111 FN1 1xN111x1R11OCKER 26 1 13111 X11 NIANK 1 NO1113S 281815111 In DONALD RXILRI RBOLKER 2424 12111 Xvr. 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MXRI1 'NIINIQ Ix 29 S 111181 111 N1 Xh1I'S1 15.01 KN 11173111111 ve K XYI X 51111 N1 11 11 NI I Y XI 1 15116 50 611151 11111 263111111111 Ave 1151111 O13 2571 S11 11151 13AR13XR'1 015151 1111111 Xe MARICJRII O1 S1 N 35411311111Aw. 1 ARY 015051 2611414111 he IFAYII1 OI SON 4932111n11n Ave DIWNI15 OI SON 31.1'111.51Sl'A1C LINDX OISON1 1112111 2511151 ROBLRT OI SON 2305 281h Ave Pa Fe Ia 2 9886 2 9881 3543 6 01188 9 5346 8 2818 7 117 8 2214 2 7944 4 4268 5 2817 2 61911 2 0 99119 860 21198 3 3823 11 411112 24113 811118 8 4550 3 7 2 51180 5 2623 52623 5 2981 8 2572 8481'3 5 4425 4 6862 2 5316 1219 2 4069 82130 9 2551 IAMES O MFARA 2313 11 24th St DIANNF O NFIL 2309 I81h Ave IANICF ORAM 3240 16th Ave DONA1 D O513Y 2301 151h Ave MARLFNF OSUM 2810 291h Ave AUDRFY PAI-KO 3216 F 251h St DENI5I' PALMFR 1820 S11 81h SI GFRAI D PAUTZ 2528 31'11h Ave MARIE PFALI-I 2513 27111 Ave BARBARA PLARSON 3214 17th Ave DAVID PFARSON 2217 261h Ave TI'D PFARSON 2620 E 22nd St PAUL PFDI RSON 34112 So 81h SI PA'I RIC IA PI' RRY 3325 441h Ave C11 ORIA P191 FRS 291111 33r11 Ave CONNII' I'1'71 FRSON 815 141h Ave C RY5'IA1 111 TERSON 5636 461h Ave IANET PI-'IFRSON 2717 211th Ave IOAN PF11'RbON1 2117 211111 Ave 921 14111 Ave C ARY PUI Ix 7161 111111 Ave RAMON1 1 QU X1 E 151111 511 4111 Sl DARR11 OL If I FY 3215 21s1 Ave DAWN! RXDISRI 11311 S11 Hxh Sl RARFN1 RADI71xF 32211 33r11 Ave PATRICIA RHODI-S 22115 1'11111IA1C CAROI1' RISL 25311 113111 Ave COLLIVITI7 RIC E 2834 Cedar Ave IUDY ROIPK1- 23114 23r11 Ave THOMAS ROI-RS 26116 C e11ar Ave BOHDILN ROMANENKO 827 29th Ave RAMONI ROY5'I FR 2824 29th Ave CLIFFORD RUCKER 2844 341h Ave NANCY RUBEN 1515 22nd Ave N IAMES RYAN 2527 llth Ave ROGER SAH11 2638 15111 Ave VIRGINIA SANDSTROM 3030 36th Ave 9 0197 2 4306 9 7925 4 7 18 1 2652 2 9608 6 7388 2 7017 4 2339 4 11465 5 4670 9 940 9 2609 1 3655 6 11259 2 7195 2 5490 2 54911 111' 522 2111 11 2127 4116 6 6246 2 6774 2 67112 519 2 7319 11 11214 1 278 2 3123 9 R380 3 1035 2 8200 9 2118 PHILIP SATFRBO 2336 Seaburg Ave 17LIlA1317'I7H SCHEIDECIKER 2915 E 261h S1 IEANNIL SCHMIDT 1403 E 24111 St IUDY SCHMIDT 2224 16th Ave MARY IANF SCHUDA 4100 Standlsh Ave ROBERT SCHUFFFNHAUER 1218 So 91h S1 RONAI D SCHUFFFNHAUER 1218 So 9111 S1 BARBARA SLHUGG 904 14111 Ave DONNA sE111o 1318 S11 91h Sl IUDIE SFILKFR 2320 BI11om1ng1on Ave KAREN SEIBILRT 3020 F 271h 51 DUAN1' SHAW 26111 Longfellow Ave CHARL1 S SHELLBERG 3210 Longfellow Ave EL7I ON SHFLTON 13111 So 91h S1 RU55I'11 5HhRI'R 3121 31st Ave LLOYD 5HUN 3133 Cedar Ave IAMIL5 51111 2432 25th Ave PF FF 5101 RI N 3132 161h Ave XVAYNI SKAPYAK 915 27111 Ave 2211 M11w.1ukee Ave DAVID SROKAN 715 191h Ave DFI OR1 S SMI I I1 323 I51h A11 MARY IOYLI SMI I II 3431142n11Av1 IFAN SI ARRY 2422 24111 Ave DONIAI I1 S11 ADY 2737 41111 Ave DAVI11 S11 MSRUI1 3157 45th Ave IOAN S111 N 6211 14111 Ave IJUANI' SIORDAIII 2616 21th Avv. 5HARON 5L1I1LA 141 FI LIN SUI I IVAN 311211 LCl1Clf Ave PATRI1 1x SUI I IVAN 1711 So 6111 S1 KA717111 1 1 N 5VI'HI A 2829161h Ave FLAINF 5WAN5ON 2202 161h Ave LORRAINF swANs0N 3321 23r1I Ave RAY SWAN5ON 2728 29th Ave SANDRA SW1' NSON 2505 28th Ave MARLISS SWIFT 2541 15th Ave I Pa Pa 138 2 7004 2 0174 4 8686 3 7037 8 1873 3 5834 6 4842 9 0461 2 7154 2 9992 4 2240 3 6970 4 0096 1444 2 4498 9 21154 2 5902 2 40114 3 5164 4 3597 9 763f 312 2 41393 2 3230 56114 8 3037 4 9685 4 3947 4 6242 4 2792 4 9718 4 4744 1. .1 1 -1. 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ROSIC h1LfGA.'XS Fe 8-41182 CAROL I'1'17I7RIK Fe 5-11447 ANN SKOGMAN P3 1-1819 21111 14111 Ave. . 7 ' . IUI 77 I N.'Y1'O1.Ii Ta - 7 I , ' F62-17 1 -7 I Fe - 2111- 13111 Ave. 7 1 ' . 7 . 1 ' . . I 17:1 9- . . 1' 1' - Fc 9-3 . I -7 7 7 Fe - 7 IJAV .7 Q1 ' 31.1, Fc' - f, , 7 1. . IIa 9-1 73 .7 7 1 Pa - 7 Ave. , . . ', 7 'Q 4 7' 'I I . ' 132111-. 17- 1 1 .' .7 If 1'7C - 7 7 71 1:1 - 1 1' i Y' Fe - ' 1. ' '. P112-1 1. . Pnl-17 22 7 .7 . . - .' . -. i. ' 1- . ' . Fc . - . I 1 Fc - 7 i .7 PJ - ... A . 1 7 ' . 1. 1 . If 1 .A. FC - . . 3 .7 5 Pa - 1 7 Q Q 1112316 1A . 1 . MA. ' .f 7 . 7 77 77171fR Fe - 17- 3 3 Pa - , 1 . Pa - M111 1 . NYIQ Fe - i l Pa 9-1 7 1 . '3 Fc 6. . i ' . . . 711 Ii, h S1. 11.11 1' I-lRG Fe - 1 7 Pa - . 5 . 3 .7 7 . , ..7.' .' 1 . . I . 7 . 1 .1 i. Fe - 7 Fe - T ' . . . Fc . 2631 f 7 A' . . .7 . . i 1 Pa - 1 . 7 , 17'a -5 . ii . 3 . Pa - 3. .. 1 Pa - Pa - . . . . Pa - 1 . Tn 4-7 12 - . .7 - 3 7 1 1 ' , . 0. . 21 1 . - Fe - . - : ..7 . - . 173 - 1 P2 - ' A- , 1 Pa - Pa - ELAINE TANAKA 2815 13111 Asc T1-IERFSA TAUBFRT 2729 So 8th St DARL1' NF THOLEN 2521 11th Ave RONALD THOMbON 2636 37t11 Ave BARRY THORVFLSON 1600 F 26111 St IOHN1 TOOKER 3104 30111 Ave MARGARET TUTTLE 517 20th Ave STEPHEN UHLER 3301 Bloommgton MARY VAN PEEREN 3440 16:11 Ave ROMA VERCOE 2717 30th Ave SANDRA VIDEFN 2433 30Lh Ave DAVID WADE 2012 211th Avc BETTY WALKPR 2843 21st Ave WILLIAM WALKFR 3533 11th Ave RICHARD WARD 3149 16th Ave PATR1C1A WFILHSELBAUM 2927 Franklm Terrace 924 28th Ave BARBARA WFSTBY 2915 F 24zh Sr MARLI' NL WFSTMAN 2215 24th Ave KAREN WHALFY 3011 45th Ave IOANN WIFKLAND 2834 Bloommgton BARBARA WICKLEM 2715 C edar Ave TERRY W11 EY 2615 38th Avf: CARO1 E W11 CON 3015 36111 Ave IERRY YVINHERCJ 2119 1' 33rd bt GARY WOODWARD 2817 50 ith St MICHAFI l1C K 3340 36th Ave LOIS 71F13AR'1H 2500 50 9111 St 4 6998 5 8448 4 3228 9 2771 l 2318 4 5672 5 4370 4 8766 1 97 4 9480 2 9354 6 9869 2 0092 2 466 9 6969 8 7270 Pa 4 8643 9 6162 2 2439 4 6759 4 4002 1 2325 2 8419 9 l 0 3 2654 9 489 5 6349 1 Pa - I . 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