South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 33 text:

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

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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.

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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