South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1960 volume:

Advisor Co-Editor Co-Editor Business Manager The SOUTH h,gh school 5 Of I960 J. D. Arendt Carol Flatgard Va ncfci Bristor Marilyn Mitby School spirit ... only two little words. But locked within them is the secret of school success: students, faculty and administration striving in unison to support and promote our school. Our school spirit was our glowing enthusiasm and our energetic efforts to uphold our standards. We met with school spirit in every nook and corner of South, and we saw it radiating far beyond our familiar halls. We found it in our delegates to Girls’ and Boys’ State, in the representatives we sent to journalism conferences, concerts and plays. It was present in our activities as we went on tours, entertained or were guests at other schools. We took it to the games anti kept it with us in the flutter and excitement afterwards. We sent school spirit along with Heidi Erickson to Germany and received Marie Denis, our foreign exchange student from France. As wc developed a better understanding of life on the other side of the Atlantic, we realized that we were taking part in establishing better world spirit. This year our student council grew concerned about the future of our school as well as the present. A special PTSA meeting was called to discuss the effect of the freeway system on South and its athletic field. We proved our loyalty by walking to school during the longest bus strike in twin city history. The year has slipped by. It is now an orange and black Tiger to be stored away along with other remembrances. But the glow of our school spirit will keep us warm for a long time as wc look back upon our alma mater and remember good old South! Dedication We, the 1960 Tiger Staff, dedicate this boo to Mr. Jermaine D. Arendt, who this year concludes his teaching career at South High School. We express our sincere gratitude for his encouragement and guidance as teacher, advisor, and friend. s o South South South South South South SOUTH HOMEROOMS FACULTY ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES SPORTS SENIORS gallant Zlgers RIVALRY FLARES when teams compete for coveted honors during annual homeroom volleyball tournament. We listened for a moment to the notices HOMEROOM 105 listens to Melonder at he read morning notices to find out the daily schedule and added avantt. Homeroom is a word that has become a very important part of our life here at South. Here was where we met first thing every morning. Here’s where we made out our program slips and received our report cards. Here is where we learned to ‘do for Ole South all we can.’ As freshmen this was a place that offered us a little stability during confusing times when we were getting acquainted with South. As sophomores we still met together to laugh, talk, scheme, and plot with our own special friends. At last, as upperclassmen, we began to realize the responsibilities of being loyal South Tigers. Serving as guides and counselors, our homeroom teachers were always available when there were major decisions to be made . . . when we needed a little advice. They helped us to do our best, to ‘He South.’ JUNIORS 8 - Advisor Mr. Mona Row 1. Goodin, Kalland, Waoge, lundeen, McKean, Youngs. Row 2. Oslund. Bjerge, San-dahl, Manner, Standing. Sedjo Row 3. Turen, Oden, Guyette, Hill, Schanke, Phillips, Collins. Row 4. Spetr, Grieger, Edward. Nyenhuis, Lund, Vagle, Kunitz. Row 5. Pfeifer, Burbeck, Crump, Durheim, Joyce, Huseby, Freeman. JUNIORS 103 —Advisor Mr. Lushine Row 1. Lawrence, Skoglund, Hogland, Hernandez G., Lee, Wright. Row 2. Holmgren, Hernandez J., Traeger, Moster, Johnson, Kochendorfer, Koeder. Row 3. Lazor, Vincent, Iverson, Husom, Hort, Ishaug. Row 4. Wallin, Olson, Moss, Pautz, Siegler, Grimes. Korpal. Row 5. Ball, Osum, Bolin, Foster, Jomes, Murray. 6 JUNIORS 111 — Advisor Mrs. Ilia Row I. Simirnov, Johnson, Wold, Roholt, Nel-ton S., Ruud. Row 2. Chatfteld, Jorganton, Hauor, Rotfield D., Michoelsen, Olton, Erling-ton, Perry. Row 3. Ceive, Holton M., Wotton, Pearson, Sheon, Frono, Fott. Row 4. Wilton, Agutlin, Carlton, Tipplo, loni, Petorion. Row S. Predvichny, lindholm, Edmondt, Olton, Rofzin, Rotfield D. JUNIORS 112 — Advisor Mrs. Peterson Row 1. Illordior, Andorton M., Kobotko, Benton S., Ambrotior, Suodol. Row 2. Bokutky, Saylot. Gay nor, Dolonoy, Arrmitrong, Andorton J., Barnard. Row 3. Cornoy, Borglof M.. Blair, Aldorman, Borglof M., Beltaat. Row 4. Owens, Bronton, Almquitt, Guttafion, Alula, Roers, Aim. Row 3. Brown, Berglund, Schultz, Dorrian, Boily, Benton E. HOMEROOM 1 - Advisor Mr. Petryk Row I. Gaustod, Olton 0. Row 2. Bachman. Row 3. Pfeister, Radon. Row 4. Petorion, Olton, R. JUNIORS 200—Advisor Mrs. Monson Row 1. Ojilo, Ruitan, Svehla, Blomborg, Gallagher. Row 2. Horccg, Breitbarth, McLean, Gibbs, lyngen, Clowney. Row 3. Gillthammer, Ohl-gren, Coryell, Bjork, LaRoche. Row 4. Holen, Fordyce, Olton, Kilbury, MacAllitter, Chelmo. JUNIORS 203 - Advisor Mr. Kogl Row 1. Rowe, Newhoute, Andorton E.. Remeta, Anderson F., Madson. Row 2. Eoglet. Pearson, Oustad, White, Mogdanz, Pinske, Pretfon. Row 3. Dwinnell. Wogner, Setterstrom, Petry, Oland, Stafford, Knox. Row 4. Pilarski, Sherman, Holmes, Evans. Sovage, Holloff. Johnson. 7 JUNIORS 214—Advisor Miss Lere Row I. Moll, Wodlcy, Dochono, S ott, Walsh, Trembly. Row 2. Vonde Linde, Rowelson, Pu-koy, Schelkoph, Broun, Stockinger, Sax. Row 3. Prok, Simpion, Rassmussen, Semelis, Hudsort, Revak, Hewitt, Soteren. Row 4. SHerer, Dufner, Meyers, Erion, Johnson, Jones. Row 5. Merrill, Mullen. JUNIORS 306 — Advisor Miss Lesh Row 1. Shannon, Evan, Kachcroski, Filipek, Johnson, Cowan. Row 2. Speraw, Erickson, Melby, Gulbis, Hatpin, White, Cassidy. Row 3. Reid, Toman, Anderson, Gerlach, Gowell. Row 4. Dorsey, Haas, Baumann, Kambeitz, Hibben, Bradshaw. Row 5. Hendrickson, Heichert, Hagen, Safranski, Pearson, Miller, Brumback. JUNIORS 305 -Advisor Mr. Pihlstrom Row I. Dembousky, De Marre, Cummings, Christiansen, Carlson, Conklin. Row 2. Fisher, Bergman, Olson, Large, Carr, Carlson, Cenfield. Row 3. SchefFman, Cone, Dolny, Frazier, Met-zig, Johnson. Row 4. Mr. Pihlstrom, Clausen, Gabrick, Kahontek, Crandell, Freeberg. Row 5. Colehour, Daniels, Robenhorst, Woodward, Dustrud, Crandall. JUNIORS 308-Advisor Mr. Nyholm Row I. Pickens, Quickstrom, Johnson N., Barger, Thompson N„ Burrington 8. Row 2. Dahl-berg, Tibbetts, Tifer, Larson S., Uhler, Larson C., Miller. Row 3. Johnson R., Porker, Olen-chak, Ashton, Draves, Rhodes, Erickson, Moore, Thompson B., Hanson J., Minick. Row 5. House, Hanson W., Schirmer, Paulson, Johnson K., Burrington J. 8 We also had to attend to other business AT THE BEGINNING of the year, we signed program slips until we nearly got writer's cramp. Homeroom 206, however, seems quite composed about the entire matter, even if it did become a tedious task after a whole day of signing in each class. JUNIORS 312-Advisor Miss Lund Row 1. Jensen, Snyder, Eastman, Malmquist, Payne, ladwig. Row 2. Matula, Helget, Meyer, Knutsen, Chmielewski, Kasai. Row 3. Littlejohn, Makousky, Beck, Schreyer, Chilgren. Row 4. Wood, Timmer, Westling, Vosquez, Young. JUNIORS 317-Advisor Mr. Kelly Row 1. Sullivan, Schwartz, Gunderson, Hall, Kunitz, Dolvoux. Row 2. Wallin, Nypan, Malm, Osum, Haas, Searles, Stevens. Row 3. Dupont, Martineau, Grundeen, Seibert, Olson, Tower, Puffer. Row 4. Jackson, Lyden, Martin, LaClaire, Kubitschek, Goodin. Row S. Anderson, Krause, Tibbetts. 9 4 SOPHOMORES 7-Advisor Mr. Cumming Row 1. Johnson D., Lund, Barsomian, Duchene, lundberg, Suede. Row 2. Phillips. Dufnor, Eagon, Madsen, 8alzcr, Stone, Stephen. Row 3. Sterling, luzar. Dodge, Bakion, Lynes, Johnson G. Row 4. Holt, Barkowitz. Petri, Strick, Wheat, Jameson, Stolareck. SOPHOMORES 9-Advisor Miss Bruce Row 1. Hernandez, England, Collins, Lindahl, Singleton, Herington. Row 2. Thomas, Paavola, Dalborto, Lewis, Cotton, Alger, liden. Row 3. Abies, Beaulieu, Skare, Sinikas, Snaza. Row 4. Skapyak, Hermanson, Pautz, Hofstad, Aim, Anderson. SOPHOMORES 3 - Advisor Mr. Groff Row I. Wood, Scott, Yatchaski, Westling L., Warn, Sevre, Tutch, Row 2. Savage, Shalen, Rongson, Lacho, Folkens. Row 3. O'Brien, Peterson, Happel, Carley, Buchan, Buechelc. Row 4. Westling D., Burnickel, Howes, LaBois, Scholtes, Schirmer. JUNIORS 320-Advisor Mrs. Royster Row 1. Molgren, Lundberg, Westby, Wright, Zarembski, Smith M. Row 2. Wonn, Wagner, Willemson, Gorham, Wood, Wellnitz, Tritz. Row 3. JoliCoeur, Weatherly, Sylvers. Winge, Woodward. Graham. Row 4. Odcgaard, Anderson, Carlson, Silseth, Neu, Williams C. Row 5. Wickham, Smith D., Williams R., Pederson, Sieg-monn, Olson. 10 SOPHOMORES 105-Advisor Mrs. Harris Row 1. Doherty, Torkelson J., Smith, Whi'e, Brown M., Bollinger. Row 2. Kelbrants, Fleck, Ramerth, Mickle, Thompson, Fiiher. Row 3. Bis-mark, Melonder, Brown R., Berg, Parr, Kearns. Row 4. Foster, Blager, Moyor, Rcinke, Scman, Torkclson E. SOPHOMORES 101 -Advisor Miss McDermott Row 1. Gorke, Fenney, Ooble, Saunders, Yurik. Row 2. Bright I., Wade, Googins, Vedvig, Schaefor, lindvig. Row 3. Wagner, Glass, Brown, Vosquez, Gaiarneau. Row 4. Norveson, Wood, Videen, Brusewitz, Bright W. On Thursday we saved for the future THOSE OF US who banked realize that saving ■noney takes a littlo will-power. Homeroom sankor, Sathre, from 318, collects banking rnvelopes from Whcolor, Oborg and Borven. 11 We kept up with all of the latest news ON THE DAYS the Southerner came out wo didn't get much done during homeroom. Here Mr. Kelly' junior homeroom it found deep in page two and three o they concontrote on feature , editorial , and bit of new that prove to be attention holder . SOPHOMORES 114 — Advisor Mrs. Jacoby Row I. Layman, Baumann, Chriitina, Carlton M., Iiensee, O'Hagen. Row 2. Hemingway, lundquist, Johnson, Anderson, Romarcik, Car ter, Belland. Row 3. Weddel, Peters, Grant, Perry, Olson, LaFontaine. Row 4. Borseth, Lewis, Sheldon, Carlson $., Crump. SOPHOMORES 201 -Advisor Mr. Dillon Row 1. Totino, KolhofF, Rumpe, leifermann, Kochendorfer D., Koniar. Row 2. Butkiewicz, Kochendorfer D., Prattecke, Rogers, Gabrick, Udlinek, Braun. Row 3. Yellow, Bokutky, Fredrick, Strand, Robarge, Rudesill. Row 4. Franke, Milenbachs, Larson, Elling. SOPHOMORES 210-Advisor Miss Kaus Row I. Voight, Heim, Tholen, Johnson, Wuor-nos, Gutzke. Row 2. Russell, Jones, McCut-cheon, Boiko, lakkesmoe, Hawkins. Row 3. Bell, Mashek, Kemling, Sheldon, Ojile, Alexander, Polomny. Row 4. Rasmussen, Ouslen, Houk, Simmons, Hoecherl, Gilbertson, Crandall. SOPHOMORES 212-Advisor Mr. Swarstad Row 1. Deal, Kumpf, Pilcher, linden, Sothre, Roisum. Row 2. Hook, Hansen, Whaley, Fagre, Smith J., Blackford, Brown.. Row 3. Ksilander, Eckstrom, Twito, Gibbs, Castle, Burrell, Rice. Row 4. Smith T., Stensether, Dorsey, Sward, Renstrom, Cooper, lopke, Burke, lake. SOPHOMORES 205 -Advisor Mr. Nelson Row 1. Hultgren, Gebhart, Stinger, Deluney, Fournier, Logan. Row 2. love, Rhodes, Strifert, Spetz, Kantes, Sukut, Kacherdski. Row 3. Rose-bear, Prall, Erickson, Spector, Goetsch, Klopp, Odegaard. Row 4. Bishop, Harkins, Fox, Mart, Vorce, Crew, Pederson. Row 5. Prenevost, Vas-seur. Quale, Graen, Nordos, Henke, Olson. SOPHOMORES 206 -Advisor Mr. Arendt Row I. Nielson, Burrington, Bungert, Huelsnitz, lindholm, Pfeifer. Row 2. Sather, King, Wick-land, Manthei. Row 3. Peterson, Olson, Profant, Hillock, DeMarre, lifgren. Row 4. Baird, Weatherly, Delzer, Soderling, Edstrom, Ohme. 13 SOPHOMORES 311 -Advisor Miss Drage Row 1. Stadieck. Houanetx, Hultgren, Chestly, Tenmon, lewno. Row 2. Nutter, Berg, lonon, Ratfield, Wellon, Duncan, Horner. Row 3. Pel-key, Johnson D., Elam, Johnson D., Fenderson, Zitek, Anderson. Row 4. Wettemoch, Hedlund, Oson, Neuman, Brenker, Copra, House. SOPHOMORES 307-Advisor Mr. Sverdrup Row 1. laughnan, Scott, Olson P„ Clausen, Triemert, Segelstrom. Row 2. Hogness, Wick-land, Klaossen, Hedlund, Larson, Christianson, Peterson. Row 3. Heit, LeMieux, Nagel, Hansen, Olson E., Halverson, Lorge. Row 4. Wend-landt, Haubrick, Severson, Olson F., Chlebecek, Westby, latvala. SOPHOMORES 213-Advisor Mrs. Trow Row 1. Wendt, Hill, Hall, Kleinheksel, Holscher, Swerdfiger. Row 2. Carlson K., Orman, Gents, Murray, Johnson K., Anderson S., Sjogren. Row 3. Simonson, Luedke, Kleven, Helm, Bran-ton, Andreen. Row 4. Karsko, Overby, Tipple, lorson, loeffler. Row 5. Carlson D., Johnson H., Radtke, Shevcheck, Bungert, Delvaux. SOPHOMORES 303 -Advisor Miss Peterson Row 1. Johnson J., lee, Martin. Lothen, Rucker, Kemp. Row 2. Williams, Malm, Wright, Johnson S., Schmock. Row 3. Munson, Natole, Tre-siok, Peterson B., Hoeft, Hortke. Row 4. Nyen-huis, Larson, Peterson W., Hallbeck. Polmer, Kiger. 14 Working together, we tried for a prize OUR ENTHUSIASM to Short Circuit Edison inspired us to compete in tho homeroom bulletin board contact. We had four winner — one from eoch grade level. Winner of the junior da , homeroom 312, i pictured here. The three other winners were 216, 207 and 212. SOPHOMORES 316-Advisor Mr. Rainey Row 1. James, Swanson, Borg C., Mason, Nelson, Matko. Row 2. Evans, Thibodeau, Martin, Puck, Prokosh, Englund. Row 3. Erickson, Johnson, Berg J., Jacobson, Becker, Young. Row 4. Puckett, Johnston. Patzner, Pitt, Sylvers, Maag, Wilkie. FRESHMEN 104-Advisor Mr. Brekke Row 1. Torkelson, Baillargeon, Balzer, Wend-landt, Peterson, Hurd. Row 2. Eibon, Dody, Adams, Romanovskis, Rousu, Martin, Carlson, Olson. Row 3. Hargreaves, Berndt, Pang, Holm, Lazor, Wilson, laroen. Row 4, Swanson, Pav-licek, McKlusky, Howes, Haugen, Brumback, Sundseth, Eaton. FRESHMEN 108-Advisor Mrs. Grivelli Row 1. Wetzel, Kortz, Ambrosier, Bednarchuk, Nosh, Carlson A. Row 2. Gilmore, Mattson, Werdol, Schreader, Marko, Frink, Andrusho, Row 3. Johnson, Hanson, Rusnocko, Carlson P., Wicklund, Bagan, McDonald, Rudesil. Row 4. Neumann, Juell, Sox, Beldon, Swanson, Til seth. Hall. FRESHMEN 113 - Advisor Mr. Davis Row 1. Hurby, Gray, Tilbury, Abrahamson, Schaedler, Hill. Row 2. Doble, Chesney, Seibert, Soltis, LaRoche, Cummings, Bachman. Row 3. Hanson, Puckett, Ball, Grubb, Byork, Olson, Michalik, Thompson. Row 4. Hanson, Albertson, loRoy, loscon, Magnell, Stardahl, Vernon, Rogers. FRESHMEN 204-Advisor Mrs. Brand Row 1. Totino, Lyman, Carlsen, Fleet, Bjergo, Schroeder. Row 2. Blair, Peterson S., Gerlach, Filek, Smith, Ybarra, Arrington. Row 3. Harris, Hanson, Bergstrom, Carlson, Matt, Watemback, Peterson D. Row 4. Sox, Scholtes, Newsom, Young, Williams, Davis, Iverson. FRESHMEN 207 -Advisor Mrs. Heggen Row 1. Mandery, Ambrosier, Wright, Hernandez. Allen, Kipper. Row 2. Ashton, Johnson, Olsen, Preston, Michealsen, Nye, Cooper. Row 3. Deg, Shiply, Bloomer, Mulroy, Hilliard, Wes-terdahl. Row 4. Timmer, Jones, Rogers, Mitlyng, Melander, Anderson, St. Clair. 16 FRESHMEN 318 -Advisor Mrs. Nelson Row 1. Ambrosier, Oberg, Roden. Fisher Wheeler, Wolf. Row 2. Sowyer, Berven, lacho Ecgen, Brabec. Kaiser, Wilton. Row 3. Chil gren, Gante, Bednartki, letourneou, Koziol Sothre. Row 4. Berglund, Erickson, Parker Wood, Huddleston, Merrill, lazor. Row 5. Guy elte, Wickham, Gorton. FRESHMEN 319-Advisor Miss Frazier Row 1. Alger, Nelson K., Stevenson, Williams, Gunderson, Johnson. Row 2. Fredrickson, Schel-koph. Hasty, Swanson, Tooker, Ring, Thielen. Row 3. Basquez, Nelson K„ Rowe, Hreha, Droves, Boyer. Row 4. Miller, Chilgren, Carlsen, Schumann, Tilseth, Chamberlin, Rubin. Row 5. Cassman, liljedahl, leegard, McDonald, Hauge-sag. Some crammed for a test or did homework HOW MANY TIMES did you spend most of homeroom furiously studying for that test you completely forgot obout? Here Homeroom 114 finishes up stray bits of homework. 17 FACULTY AT WORK Is demonstrated by Mr. Lawrence as he directs the South High Band during rehearsal. I MR. LUNDIN, PRINCIPAL MR. LAMMERS, ASST. PRINCIPAL FACULTY IS NUCLEUS OF OUR SCHOOL LIFE Each South High student must admit that the hearts of the members of the student body at South High will always be with those who counseled, guided, taught, and challenged us. The administration, faculty, and classes were the nucleus around which our academic life revolved. The amount of extra time which our instructors and administrators spent at school and outside of school for our benefit cannot be measured in hours alone. We were stimulated to want to learn more about our subjects; to delve deeper into the “whys” and “hows” of principles and ideas. Many of us have been awakened to beliefs and concepts which we never thought existed. At South we were offered a wide range of subjects; but the increasing trend, throughout the United States and also here at South, was to place greater emphasis on the “academic” subjects. The past few years at South have been marked by additional requirements in mathematics, history and science. In addition, accelerated classes in mathematics and physics have l� een inaugurated and a third year class in German begun. The desire to strengthen the educational program in America was evidenced by curriculum changes at South High. American education today is being challenged by those who feel that our system of education is not adequate for producing mature American citizens. It is our responsibility to our faculty, administration, and ourselves to carry on what they have begun and to continue to build with the basic, fundamental truths that they have shown us. Education is ours to use and enrich because our education is one thing that can never be taken away from us. Mitt Robinton, Girlt' Counselor Mr. Otterhut, Boyi' Countelor Min Kinunen, Visiting Teacher Mr. Morconett. 9th Grade Counselor 20 LAWS OF MOTION or .ubj.ct of .xp.ri-merit by Phil lycUn, Roger Petereon, and Judy Gilmore in accelerated phytict clati which •• taught this year by Mr. Nyholm. APELQUIST, RONALD — Advanced algebra, senior math, civil defense and safety, senior banquet. ARENDT, JERRY — German, Russian, German club. Tiger. BAMBENEK, JOHN — Community Civics, history, equipment manager, asst, to senior prom. BRAND, BEVERLY — Spanish, News, school publicity, chairman of National Honor Society, Spanish club. Southerner. BREKKE, ALBERT—Cabinet making, woodshop. BREMER, LA VELLA — English. Baccalaureate, asst, to senior fees. BRUCE, EVELYN— Biology. BRYAN, BESSIE — Office training, shorthand. BUTTERWICK, WALTER - Phy. Ed., head football coach, soph, basketball. CAMPBELL, ALICE — Librarian. CUMMING, JOHN — Biology, science, science club, cross country. DAVIS, DOUGLAS— History, Student Council, hall guide, auditorium committee, senior class play, debate. DILLON, DAVID — History, community civics, baseball. DURAND, RICHARD — Occupational reluions, geometry. work coordinator. Veterans Day program. EL-LIFF, GERTRUDE — English, drama, speech fundamentals, Commencement program, auditorium committee, American Field Service, U.N. program, speech. 21 STUDIES CHANGE This year marked the visit of Mr. Khrushchev to the United States. Our nation was made more aware of the need for co-operation between peoples of the world. We also realized that ours is a complex age. The influence of Russian culture has affected our American way of life and also the curriculum at South. Russian was offered this year for the first time. On one day during the week the class studied Russian history in order to obtain additional background material for the study of the language. The stress of the class was on the oral phase of the language. The Russian class was not the only new class at South. There was also an accelerated physics class which had a stepped-up rate of study. For the second year, there were two accelerated math classes. These classes were very unique in the fact that each student worked at his own speed, and as he completed a course of study, he could then begin another course. THE INTRICATE Rutiion olphob«t it put into praetko by Oan Howitt in Mr. Artndt'i Rr� t yoor Ruition clou, coniitting of tw«nty-Mv n ttwdontt. FRAZIER. ESTHER — Art, art advisor for Tiger and Southerner. GRIVELLI, LEONA — Clothing, food. GROFF, ALDEN — Welding, metals. HARDING, DOUGLAS — Music, Christ-mas and Easter programs, auditorium comm., awards day program, director music activities, asst, hockey coach, operetta. HARRIS, BETTY — Home and family living, foods. Tiger business manager. HAUGEN, JAMES — Algebra, geometry, Hi-Y, asst. Senior Day, football “B” squad, swimming coach, soph, baseball. HEGGEN, HELEN — English, service points awards. ILLA, EMMA — Modern problems, history. JACOBY, BEVERLY — English, Junior Class Play. JENSEN, LISBETH — English, caps and gowns. JONES, MILDRED — Librarian, audio-visual materials, Y-Tcens. KELLY, WESLEY — English, Latin, television-radio representative, I-alin club. KOGL, RUDOLPH — Mechanical drawing, architectural drawing, general math, hockey coach. LAWRENCE, ARTHUR — Band, orchestra, drum corps. LERE, ALVIDA — History, French, bus. manager, Christmas concert. LUND, HELEN — English, Jr. Red Cross. LUSHINE, JAMES — Industrial arts, mechanical drawing, machine work shop, soph, foot- ball. MeDERMOTT, MARY — Community civics, English, Washington-Lincoln program, auditorium committee. Junior Class I’lay. MeMOORE, DONALD — Physical education, gymnastics. MONA. LUTHER — Modern problems, history, basketball coach. MON-SON, MADELINE — English, social studies. DRAMATIZING The Physician in Spite of Himself are Ardeth Fredman. Diane De-Marre, ond Ron Huitvedt who perform for Mix Jensen's SS English class in room 313. NELSON, STELLA — History, math. NELSON, STANLEY — Bookkeeping, typing, athletic manager. NYHOLM, DELBERT —Physics, National Honor Society, locks and lockers. PETERSON, BARBARA — Typing, basic business. PETERSON, DOROTHY — Physical education, choreography for dancers, asst, pep fests. Pep Club, intra mural sports. 23 PETERSON, RUTH — Swedish, modern problems, manager spring concert, Svithiod. PETRYK, JOSEPH — Machine shop, Projection club, student parking, audio-visual. PIHLSTROM. AL — Geometry, advanced algebra, auditorium ushers. National Honor Society, assistant football. POSTON, CHARLES — Occupational relations, retailing, work coordinator, Senior Day. PRINS, HESTOR — History, English. RAINEY, ROBERT — Science, chemistry, tennis, wrestling. REYNOLDS, GAYLORD — Community civics, science, history, biology. ROBINSON, MARION—History. ROYSTER, MYRTLE — English, Thanksgiving Day program. RYAN, MARY PAT — Clothing, senior fees, assistant Baccalaureate. STAV-ENAS, LORRAINE — Foods, school lunchroom, senior play business manager, assistant senior banquet. SVERDRUP, GEORGE — Solid geometry, advanced math, algebra, intramural. SWARSTAD, GEORGE — History. TENNEY. DOROTHY— Physical education, Girls' Athletic Association, intramural. VOIGT, FREDERICK — Basic business, secretarial practice, and shorthand. Homecoming dance, skiing. 24 HOME ECONOMICS classes prepare for a Thanksgiving breakfast. Edlynn Anderson and Dianne Bouley add last-minute touches. CHALLENGE IS OURS We will remember (his year ai South as being one in which our school underwent a number of changes in curriculum. New subjects were introduced and old subjects were re-vitalized. The success of our school year was directly dependent upon our teachers, adminstrators, and all others who helped make our life at South more pleasant. The challenge was ours to search for knowledge in many different areas. Our viewpoints on current events were influenced by developments in the field of politics and science, particularly. High school should not Ik- the end of learning but rather a beginning. It is up to us to continue to learn, to accept the challenge. OFFICE STAFF: Dorothy Robert , Edith Smith. Alice Miller, lu Etta Olton. LUNCHROOM PERSONNEL: Marie O'Conner, Margie Bergman, Cormaleto Gunderson, Myrtlo Kalsceur. Cora Lindquist, Lucille Hoffman, Violo Nelson. JANITORS: Row 1. Leo Motthews, Willis Harris, Don Lappin, Mrs. Bordeaux, Peter Mosley. Row 2. Gordon Baker, Mott Shoveloin, Kenneth Lee, Louis Larson, Lester Hanson. Auggie Ranxinger, Frank Schluck. 25 I ORGANIZATIONS M eyes upon you bMSJWAS SONGS float through the air as choir presents a concert at the Southdale Shopping Center. CHOIR Row 1. Maigren, Snyder, Lundborg, Fischer, Eastman, lawreneo, Cribb, Nypan, Meyers, Speraw, Rowelson, Preston, Barnard. Row 2. lascon, Gorton, Hallquist, Vondelindc, Henke, Anderson, Erlandson, Husom, Dolny, Wood, Anderson J., Melby, Neilson. Row 3. Anderson G., Lord, Pederson, Stewcs, JoliCoeur, Shian, Solomonson, Agustin, JoliCoeur N„ Gabrick, Skokan, Kombeitx. Row 4. Ball, Preston, Baker, Blaus, Johnson, Smith, Humenik, Eagen M., Raycroft, Lachelt, Jones. EAGER SINGERS EXHIBIT VOCAL TALENTS THE CHRISTMAS CONCERT features a vocol solo. Here Judy Anderson sings as the choir provides background music. CHORAL CLUB Row 1. Blomberg, Voight, Saunders, White, Ambrosier, Scott, Coffman. Torkelson. Row 2. Martin, Hudson, Stockinger, Eagen, Kelbrants, Wellnitz, Bright, Phillips. Row 3. Holm, Leroy, Olson, New, Tilseth, Timmer, Bockman, Strick. Row 4. Martineau, Anderson, Pederson, Westby, Aim, Stensether, Liljodahl, Swanson. 28 Row 1. Conklin. Wagner. Mcloon, Holmgren. lewis, Scott. Wooge, Sollau, Erickson H. (Vice Pres.). Wicklond (Sec.-Treos.), Dellich. Waller Evan. Row 2. Coffman, Graham. Cone, Wold, Bokusky, Erickson M., Nugent, Schroeder. Eagen, Erickson C., Horgreaves, Anderson J., Marten-son. Row 3. Wagner, Olson, Clausen, Johnson R., Quale, Grimes. McLeod, Show. Armstrong, Westby, Totino. Row 4. lundberg, Anderson R. (Pres.), Rudesill, Satern, Johnson I., Sylvers, Knufsen, Belsaas, Hort, Seman. From the songs of Music Man to Oklahoma, the South High Choir and Choral Club provided vocal entertainment for all Tiger music lovers. Combined, they presented the Christmas Concert and Spring Concert and various other performances on television and radio. The Choir also participated in the All City Choir Concert. 'Hie Choir, which consist of 95 voices, is the top vocal group in school, while the Choral Club, made up of 70 voices, is a stepping-stone for future Choir members. Receiving top interest among Choir members was the annual trip in May. Members financed this event by selling mint bars, cocoanut bars, Black Crows, Dots, and Berries. Each member rang doorbells, braved cold weather and pleaded with customers in order to sell their share. Officers arc: President — Roger Anderson; Vice-President — Heidi Erickson; Secretary - Treasurer — Carol Wicklund. The Choir is directed by Douglas Harding. Row 1. tiden, Scott. Duchene, Comstock, Nolton, Kokeska, Sather, Carter, Segelitrom, Gurik, Cormtock M.. Hall, Rowx. Row 2. Romerth, Broun, Elies, Schniack, McGuire, Berglof, Berglof, Udlinek, Kasai, Scott, Mackean, Renieto, Fraxier. Row 3. Eaton, Johnson, Gibson, Bogan, Wood, Nelion, Shipley, Wadley, Eckberg. Row 4. Smith, Hall T.. Chlekecke, Brusewitx, Wickham, Jameson, Rudesill, Olson, Wilson. 29 ORCHESTRA Row 1. Benson, Michaelsen, Christiansen, Pilcher, Bachman R., Herby, Schrocder, Newgard, Oberg. Row 2. Grun-deen, Marko R„ Ratficld, Micklo, Swanson 8., Hoel, Hall, Keough, Christian. Row 3. Carlson P., Berglond, LaFontaino, Melon-der, Bachman D., Kefly, Foss, Corley, larson B., Carlson, Pelkey, Thompson. GOOD MUSIC SHOWS HOURS OF REHEARSAL “Just a hair sharp! That expression by Mr. Lawrence is just one of many typical daily occurrences during fifth hour when orchestra members rehearse. Consisting of students who enjoy playing instruments, the orchestra performed several times during the year, at the Christmas concert, class play, and spring concert, giving members a chance to show the finished product after many hours of rehearsal. During the 1959-1960 school year, students re- ceived the usual one credit for playing in the orchestra. Next year, however, there'll be an important change, credit-wise. Students will receive two credits for their efforts. For two credits, though, there’ll l c more work — students will Ik- cxjK-ctcd to do more classroom study on music fundamentals. Out of about 30 members of the South orchestra, nearly one-third were freshmen — young instrumentalists who will bolster orchestra ranks in future years. BAND Row 1. Hudson, Coon, Marko, Carlson B„ Pickons, lacho, Woodward, Johnson D„ Christina. Row 2. Benson, Roholt, Phillips, Maxner, Standing, Gunderson, Clausen, Newsom, Hawkins. Row 3. Mr. Lawrence, Ohlgren, Emery, Mashek, Jackson, Oorsey, Rhodes, Larson B„ Parker. Row 4. Hustvcdt, Johnson L., Graen, Olson D., Evans, Foss, Joyce, Pendleton, Vassour, Sheldon. 30 SPIRITED PLAYERS INSPIRE ENTHUSIASM Drums, trumpets, clarinets, orange and black uniforms and students from all grade levels blend together to make the music that stimulates South High school spirit. The band supplied cheering supporters with the beat and pep necessary to inspire Tiger teams to victory. And what is more thrilling than when a game has just been won and everyone rises to sing the Tiger Rouscr at the top of their lungs as the band triumphantly [sounds out the rhythm! Not only docs our band play rousing march music, but it also plays a mixture of popular and semi-classical music. The Spring Concert is one of the events in which they take part. The band is directed by Art Lawrence. Many times if you walked by the band room you could hear him giving orders as he drilled, and you could hear the strains of music as the diligent band members devel-o| ed the needed rhythm of the spirited arrangements. Mr. Lawrence also directed the Drum and Bugle Corps. They also performed at football games. DRUM CORP Row 1. LaRoche, Ambrosier. Row 2. Wilson, Iverson. Row 3. Clark, Goodin. Row 4. Walsh, Cotton, Gebhart. Row 1. Elliot, Michaelson, Johnson S., Pilcher, Mickle, Wallin, Michaelson, Koppi, Slickinger. Row 2. Wostling, Maydin, Prall, Stodiech, Marko S., Rotfiold, Grundeen, Keough, Rowelson. Row 3. laFontoine, Pelkoy, Anderion l„ Salter, Hilliard, Wollin, Alexander, Anderson G. Row 4. Shevchcck, Logan, Dustrud, Crump, Nyenheus, Haugesag, Ksilonder, Sodcrling. 31 GIRLS' GLEE Row 1. Bednorchuk, Noth, Johnson, Nelson, Kortz, Ambrosier, James, Kipper, Wheeler, Malm, DeLuney, Corcoran. Row 2. Lod-den, Wendlondf, Tolino D„ Totino K., Englund, White, loymon, Suk, Ybarra, Dody, Peterson, Siebert, Torkelson. Row 3. Fleet, Branton, Huschey, Wright, Kaiser, Berg, Dufner, Yahr, Swanson, Romanovskis, Denis. Row 4. le Miux, Sawyer, Schelkoph, Letourneau, Thielen, Schreader, Ring, Mulroy, Whaley, Byork, Olsen, Miller, Anderson. Row 5. Delaney, Word, Tilbury, Walker, Ashton, Berven, Carlson, Hreha, Ambrosier, Beillar-gean, Winkler, Kolhoff. VOCALISTS TRAVEL REQUIREMENTS HIGH PTA meetings, choir trip performances, and local appearances make up the fare for the South Singers, a small singing group made up of eleven seniors and one junior. The group meets fifth hour on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday and is directed by Mr. Douglas Harding. In the main, the group performs where it would lx: impossible for a larger group to sing and work on numbers especially designed for small groups. The Girls Glee Club, which is made up of 61 members, provides training experience so members can move up to the Choir. Their main performances arc at Christmas and at the Spring Concert. Glee Club members are directed by Mr. Douglas Harding. A trip to the windy city,” Chicago, over the Veteran's Day holiday provided an entertaining weekend for members of the National Honor Society. NHS members saw the “Music Man, the Adler Planetarium, Lincoln Park Zoo, Museum of Science and Industry and enjoyed the plush life of the Hotel Sherman. Scholarship, leadership, character, and service arc the qualifications for NHS membership. Under the direction of Mrs. Brand, they served the school in various ways. Their first project was the Community Chest drive which was followed by the idea of enclosing notes in the students' report cards to encourage them to receive good grades. SOUTH SINGERS Row I. Fischer, Erickson. Row 2. Anderson J., McLeod. Row 3. Shaw, Gorton. Row 4. Meyers, Johnson I. Row 5. Preston, Podorson. Row 6. Johnson D.. Anderson R. HONOR SOCIETY Row 1. Newgard, Hoel (Sec.), Shelton (Pres.), Swanson (Treas.), JoliCoeur (V. Pres.), Melquist. Row 2. Ksiezarek, Bristor, Flotgard, Koch, Quickstrom. Row 3. Nelson, Mitby, Koppi, Marko, Hall, Erickson H. Row 4. Elliott, Moschogianis, Bouley, Eriksson, Ek. Row 5. Dwyer, Anderson, Solomonson, Ozols, Dykes, Becker, Nielson. rs 0 ft ft a V ft t rt itu t a t t M. 32 RED CROSS REG. Row 1. Bergstrom, Geldcrt. Fredman, Blair P., Gabriele, 8lair S., McGuire. Magdanx, Gibbs. Row 2. Hosty, Kortx, Ellingson, Soltis, King, Phillips, Matko, Burrill, Lewno, Segelstrom. Row 3. lozor, Knickerbocher, Branton, Wolerius, Bright, Michaelton, Dalbcrfo. Weath-•rly, Thompson, Nelson S., Smith L. Row 4. Hallquist, Oberpriller, Hort, Peterson D., Magnell, Stensether, Grleger, Quale, McCluskey, Peterson I., Chilgron. CONTRIBUTIONS PROVIDE CHRISTMAS CHEER A Christmas party, held the sixteenth and seventeenth of December, for five to seven year olds, was one of the events in which the Red Cross participated. It was very rewarding to sec the eyes of those little children light up as they received presents from Santa Claus, donated by Santa’s Anonymous, and the refreshments provided by the Red Cross. South’s Red Cross chapter, advised by Miss Lund, is composed of a regular and alternate member from each homeroom. Their annual fund raising drive was held in March. As each student contributed his share, he received a red feather pin and a membership card. This year the Red Cross added something new to their ever growing list of activities. They helped make it possible for families to record a Christmas message for their soldiers overseas. Marie Denise, our foreign exchange student from France, along with foreign exchange students from other schools, sent a recorded message home to her parents. The Red Cross also participates in many other worthwhile projects, so the next time you contribute your share, don’t throw away your membership card and pin. Think for awhile of where your money is going, and then wear your feather proudly. RED CROSS AIT. Row 1. Scholkoph, Blackford, Kendrick, Henke, Gallagher, Pe!er on J., Peterson E., Allan, Wilkerion. Row 2. DeMarre, Blom-berg, Snyder, Voight, Collins, Olson P., Carlson A., Wright, Kunitz, White. Row 3. Scholkoph P„ Jacobson, Huelsnitz, Romanovskis, Gerlach, Lundbcrg, Willamsen, Johnson P., Butkiewicz, Thilodeau, Kleinhoksol. Row 4. Anderson S., Cummings, Barger, Lund, Svendahl, Olson R„ Gorton, Pendleton, Harkins, Olson R. Hl-Y Row 1. Johnson (Chapter Pre .), Pederson, Marx (Chapter Pres.), McClure (All School Sec.), Cunnington (V Pres.), Huseby O. (Pres.), Faxvog (Trcas.), Eagon, Wolfe, Dykes. Row 2. Iverson, Videen, Skari,, Brusewltz, Buchin, Bisson, Gelarneau, DeMarre, Abbe, Vogelpohl, Jacobson, Hillock. Row 3. Pitt, Darrs, Wood D., Westling, Corley, Bergstrom, Coffman, Johnson, Wood B„ Huseby R., Tivito, Carlson R. Row 4. Skapyak, Peterson D., Jameson, lindsley, Ohlgren, Shian, Haagenson, Stenseth, Smith K., Jackman. Row 5. Roycroff, Brown, Paulson, Hanson G., Berglund, Johnson L„ Trucblood, Strick, Wcstby, Pederson G. Row 6. Krause, Smith D„ Johnson D., Hanson J., Malinowsky, Paulson L., Olsen R„ Erion, Enger, Garin, Smith T. Hl-C Row 1. Carney, Geldert, Coffman I. (Sec.), Coffman (Treas.), Solomonson (Pres.), Wicklund (V. Pres.), Moyclin (Sec.), Seibert, Folkens. Row 2. Newgard, Westby J., Pfeifer J., Jensen, Fiilpek, Pickin, Lawrence, Holmquist, Bachman, Meyers. Row 3. Swanson J., McLeod, Erickson H., Jacobson, Voight, lundberg, Evans, Gowell, Eastman, Elliott. Row 4. Carlson, Martneson, Ward, Marko J., Petry, Marko S-, Maxner, Ybarra, Erlandson, Luedke. Row 5. Lacho M„ lacho V., Hedglin, Johnson D„ Pauli R., Meyers D., Johnson R., Sateren, Shian, Wood. OPEN TO ALL, CLUBS ACHIEVE HIGH GOALS A delightful combo — this perhaps describes the Hi-C and Hi-Y clubs at South High. Their common purpose is to maintain the high standards of Christian character that has been typical of them in the past. Every Monday night Hi-C gathers at the home of one of its members where movies, speakers, panel discussions, or an evening of singing were on the agenda. Among the social events that Hi-C’crs have enjoyed this year were the skating party, Sno-day, and Senior Farewell day. Membership is open to anyone. Unlike Hi-C, Hi-Y is for boys only. Hi-Y meetings were held every Tuesday evening at the Southtown YMCA. The most appealing events were a basket social with Bluc-Tri, the Christmas party, Youth government day, a best girls’ banquet at which each member escorts his mother, and other joint meetings with Blue Tri. Hi-Y points out the importance of each of the three sides of the triangle. Spirit, Mind, and Body. 34 BLUE TRI Row 1. McGuire, Picken , Eagen, Melby, Jonstad (Prei.), Koch, Holl K., Melquiit, Overby. Row 2. Johnson D., Holmquist, Hudson C., Pfeifer, McLeod, Rowelson, Carlson S.. Peterson, Torkolson, Coon. Row 3. Hudson, Cotton, Martin, Johnson S., Kaedar, Olson, Hall S., Rhodes, Sukut, Gowell, Jacobson. Row 4. Sather, Anderson, Olsen E., Prottecke, Gobrick, Scott, Breitbarth, Tholen, Waag, Lokkesmo, Johnson D. Row 5. Belland, Koppi, Nugent, Mitby, Scelkof, Denis, Ojide, Diehl, Botko, Strifert. Row 6. Martin, Christian, Anderson E., Hanke, Hallquist, Cribb, Nielson, Marko, Smith, Erickson. PILLOWS WERE NEEDED by Ardell Jacobson, Sharon Maydin, and Lyle Coffman at the Hi-C ice skating porty held at Riverside Park. PREPARATION such as the making and displaying of posters by Pat Rowelson, helped to make the annual Sweetheart Swirl a success. GIRLS SPONSOR PANELS, DANCES, MOVIES Tripping the light fantastic at Coffman Memorial Union on the University campus February 12, Blue 1 ri members sponsored the Sweetheart Swirl, a semi-formal Valentine dance open to the entire school. This fun-filled evening was the group’s crowning achievement of the school year. Affiliated with the YWCA and open to all South High girls, Blue Tri has Fun and Fellowship as its main goal. As members engage in various activities of value to teen-agers, they develop a belter understanding of each other and people around them. During the year, with the helpful planning and direction of Mrs. Jones, the meetings consisted of talks by distinguished speakers, discussion panels, joint meetings with the Hi-Y, and movies. Social activities included an initiation banquet held last fall at the YWCA and a joint Halloween Basket Social with the South Ili-Y Club. Basket lunches were prepared by the girls, and bid for by the boys with respective couples sharing the goodies. With everyone dressed country style, square dancing was the fare, followed by more fun and movies. 35 CREWS ARE UNSEEN Some organizations and groups here at South arc not given too much acclaim for all they have done. Two of these arc the projection crew and the stage crew. Both groups work hard to make movie presentations and programs a success. The people on the two crews work just as hard as the actors on the screen and the people on the stage. They carry out jobs that help to make presentations a success. Projection crew shows films to classes and groups throughout the school. The stage crew works throughout the year for everything from pep fests, auditoriums, holiday programs, to Homecoming, Snoday, concerts, plays, and graduation exercises. Mr. Petryk heads the projection crew, while the stage crew is under the supervision of Mr. I-awrence. STAGE AND PROJECTION Row 1. Roden, Nicoloy, Olson R„ Peterson D., Pfeifer. Row 2. Gustad. Olson D.. Fischer, Cooper, Jacobson, Obrien. Row 3. Bachman, Carson J., House, Carlson D. ORDER MAINTAINED Have you ever noticed the students sitting in the halls on main floor during the lunch periods? Don’t you sometimes wonder what they arc doing? They arc acting as hall guides to help keep order throughout the halls during this time. Then as you enter the lunch room to buy either your lunch or milk, you also have students acting as cashiers to help Mrs. Gunderson. Because the students give up their study halls to serve the school, they receive service points. This is just one main step to student responsibility at South. LUNCH HELP AND HALL GUIDES Row 1. Plotnico. ludgate, Larson, Nielsen. Row 2. Julsen, Bania, Olsen, Jalerick. HELP VOLUNTEERS Have you ever wondered who writes out those little green overdue notices which you are given in homeroom? They arc written out by the library helpers who also have many other duties. Work in the library as a library helper is voluntary, and the grades of each student desiring to work in the library arc seriously considered before they are chosen. Therefore, many students arc eliminated because of grades which are not high enough. The most significant change in the library help is that it is becoming increasingly difficult to find qualified students who can spare the time to help in this service to South High. 36 LIBRARY HELP Row I. Anderson M., Chotfield, Collins A., Hansen P. Row 2. Lewno, Pfeifer J., Carlson M., Kunitz, Logan. Row 3. Olson C.. Kloosson, Dalberto, Smith. t • RUSHING TO MEET tho Southerner deadlines, James Puckett, Joan Feldstein, and Arlene Quickstrom confer with the obliging printer. TIGER CO-EDITORS, Wanda Bristor and Carol Flatgard, ponder organization layout problems with staff member. Bob Solomonson. ENTHUSIASM RISES Better than ever” was the goal of this year’s Tiger Staff, headed by Wanda Bristor and Carol Flatgard. The staff started the year loaded with ideas and enthusiasm, hut as they progressed, they found ideas must be selected and discarded very carefully. Each one must correspond with the all important theme and cover. Every day during the sixth hour in room 206, you could find them busily writing copy, organizing the various sections, or threshing over ideas, both old and new. Although the work at times seemed almost endless, enthusiasm mounted as the finished product slowly emerged. TIGER STAFF Row 1. Hoel, Swonson, Flotgord, Bristor, Wick-lund, Christian. Row 2. Chairpairini, Mitby, Paterson, Thompson, Stemsrud, Oberpriller, Bouley, Nelson. Row 3. Dwyer, Bania, Blaus, Foss, Solomonson, Sholton, Sullivan, Anderson. SOUTHERNER STAFF Row 1. Osell, Coon, Quickstrom, Feldstein, Puckett. Row 2. McCurdy, Roots, Ksiezarek, Holmquist. Row 3. Cribb, Hayes, Olson, Honson. Row 4. Raycroft, Norman, Shonke, Becker, Mason. DEADLINES ARE MET Energetic and eacer to get every paper out to meet the deadline, the Southerner Staff works together helping each other. The staff members arc chosen in their junior year. The paper comes out every two to three weeks depending on vacations. After one paper leaves the press, the next one is begun right away. The Southerner won a first class rating in contest judging. Headed by Mrs. Brand, they put out twenty issues a year plus special editions. STUDENT COUNCIL REG. Row 1. Shion, Bornord, Meyer C. (Corr. Sec.). Erickton (Rec. Sec.), Pooti (Pro .), Hon� on G. (V. Pro .). Huteby (Sgt.-at-Armi), Anderson J. (Treat.), Dupont. Row 2. Otell, Kelbronti, Lawrence. Denit, Rucker, Quickttrom, Eastman, Hulfgren, Oberg, HoltcKer. Row 3. Nicoloy, Wagner, Wade, Eagen I., Lokketmae, Herby, Johnson S., Gabrick, Coon. Rustan, Haugan. Row 4. Shelton, Bouley, Hanson M., Mart, Ludgote, Grundeen, Berg, McGuire, Egan S., Hall, Grimes. Row 5. JoliCoeur, Meyers D„ Dykes, Woodward. Peters, Freeman, Wesfby, Brumback, Soderling, Johnson R., Anderson J. COUNCIL SETS PACE EOR STUDENT ACTION Providing lkadlrship for the year’s big events. Student Council members wound up a busy but successful year of service. Homecoming was the biggest event — representatives along with the alternates worked on various committees, such as, decorating the stage and lunchroom, publicity, etc., to make Homecoming a great success. Council members planned other dances, parties and clothing drives for the students to participate in. Sadie Hawkins Day was another of the social affairs your Student Council sponsored. Another popular event was Sno-Wcck, which fell in the middle of the year. Student Council members concluded the plans for the bonfire, skating party and dance. This year’s Council was headed by Junior Roger Paul .. Other cabinet members included Vice-president Clary Hanson, Secretary Colleen Meyers, Treasurer Judy Anderson, and Sergeant-at-arms Orville Huseby. These officers have ably led the representatives and alternates during the year to more effective student government throughout the school. STUDENT COUNCIL ALT. Row 1. Botko M., Klootten L, Larion J., Vincent, Pintko, Soiborl, Carlton R., Knulton S., Pearton J. Row 2. Pfeifer J., Thompton R., Huddloiton, Evan, Duncan, Carter C., Marko R., Gallagher M., Gallagher D., Wicklund. Row 3. Pitt, Larton B.. Komar, Paavola B., Mickle. Weitling, Whaley, Oiten, ludvigton. Row 4. Jonet C„ Johnton, Haagenson, Sullivan, Coffman, Sateren, Minick, Stevent. Row 5. Liljedahl, Schultz R„ Schanke L, Brian, Myenhuii, Pitcher. SUSPENSE HEIGHTENED at Doug Pautx and Orville Huteby count votes which were cast during the election of Snow-Week Queen, OFFICE HEIP Row 1. Turen, Carlson, Olson G., Olson J. Row 2. Newgard, Rumpe, Harmon, Elftmann, Johnstad. Row 3. Anderson, Olson V., Vincent, Udlanek. Row 4. Johnson, Ros-tom, Olsen E., Ramcrth, Flack. Row 5. Stephen, Bokion, Smith. LEADERSHIP Row 1. Marl, Overby, Peterson. Row 2. Newgard, Newsom, Lacy, Johnstad. Row 3. Mayclin, Anderson, Geldert. Row 4. Johnson, Henke, Martin, WHILE SERVING, GIRLS TRAIN FOR FUTURE On mt go all periods of the day, our student office helpers assist the counselors as well as the regular office staff in carrying out the daily business of the school. Students work behind the.switchboard, deliver messages, type, file, and collect absentee slips. In addition to performing a distinct service for their school, these students get valuable office experience. Leadership girls are chosen when they are sophomores on the basis of their ability, leadership and character. When they are juniors, they enroll in a spe- cial training class. In this class they learn some of the fundamentals of leadership in a gym class. As seniors, they are seen in every gym class taking atcndancc and helping to conduct the class. In addition, they run errands for Miss Tenney and Miss Peterson, the gym teachers. They also take part in the various class activities along with the rest of the students and give pointers and hints for better plays. Kxpcricncc as leadership girls provides good experience for girls aspiring to become the physical education teachers of the future. BANKERS Row 1, Ekbcrg, Seibert. Larsen S., Gerlach, Grundecrt, Anderson E., Yahr, Delaney. Row 2. Gentx, Pfeifer, Nico-lay, Swanson J., Quickitrom, Kendrick, Balzer, Christiansen. Row 3. Lodden, Nelson K., Chmielewski, Graham, Strifert, Hayes, Olsen B. Row 4. Gaustad, Grieger, Skare, Polomny. Molde, Pautz R., Starling, Olson D. Row 5. Vosseur, Johnson R., Clausen, Cewe, Carlson E., Foster, Puckett, Milenbachs. BANKER ALT. Row 1. Winjum, Payne B., Mattson D., Gulbis, Lacho, Dolny, Pearson K., Wann. Row 2. Schaodler, Allen B., Bristor, Delvaux, Martin M., Savage, Rumpe, Suedel, Hultgren. Row 3. Wicklund, Erickson H., Tifer, Thomas S., Schelkoph, luedke, Poterson D., Schroeder. Row 4. Olson D., Mason D., Harkins, Sothro, Botko, Kiebury, lachelt, Johnson L Row 5. Siegler, Huseby R., Baordson, Olson B., Bisson. BANKERS TAKE CHARGE AS STUDENTS SAVE How many times have you seen the sign, “Hank Day Thursday?’’ To the homeroom hankers, it means that once each week they must be responsible for collecting the hard-earned savings from the students. In each homeroom, there are two bankers selected every year — a regular and an alternate. The bankers from the fourteen homerooms with the most depositors were invited to the annual Thrift Week Luncheon sponsored by the Thrift Committee. This year the bankers, along with their advisor, Miss Kaus, went to the International Ballroom in Hotel Nicollet, where they heard Dr. Kenneth MacFarland from General Motors speak. In honor of one of America’s pioneers in promoting thrift, the luncheon is always held during the week of Benjamin Franklin’s birthday. He authored such statements as, “It is hard for an empty sack to stand upright,” Remember that time is money. 40 DEBATERS PONDER CURRENT ISSUES “Listen to me! Quiet there!” These sounds can he heard coming from 113 every Monday after school. It’s the Debate Club arguing their topic of the year, “Resolved: the Federal Government Should Substantially Increase Its Regulation of Labor Unions.” The purpose of the Debate Club is to learn to discuss matters intelligently and to voice opinions freely in the presence of others. Chairman is Karlos Ozols and faculty advisor is Mr. Davis. Trips arc made to other schools for meets. DEBATE CLUB Row 1. Johnson D., McGuire, Jones, Norman. Row 2. Smith I., Scheffman, Rumpe. Row 3. Gilbert, Johnson I., Siegmann, Larsen. TIGER SALESMEN PROMOTE ANNUAL SALES “Tiger payments due!” was the familiar warning heard in each homeroom shortly after Christmas. The person in each homeroom who was responsible for the collection of Tiger payments was the Tiger representative and he or she had several duties to perform. The sale of Tigers was promoted in the homerooms by the representatives and the alternates. Some of the duties which were involved were: The collection ot money, the writing of receipts, the reminding of deadlines for payments. This year, the homeroom with the highest number of Tiger sales paid earliest won a box of candy. One 'Tiger representative from each of the three grades won a free Tiger for his efforts in promoting the sale of our 1960 yearbook. Representatives, during the first few months of school, felt that an Incentive Plan” would be necessary to boost the sales of the yearbook. With a meager amount of funds, the group decided upon awarding a box of candy to the homeroom with the fastest collection. Other ideas were discussed but for this year, at least, the chosen plan proved highly successful. TIGER REPRESENTATIVES Row 1. Fogre, Cenfield, Breitborth, loeho, Puck S., Uhaug, Rowelson, Westby J., Ramerth D. Row 2. Eagon N., Sever , Jensen B., Chesley, Liden, Ambrosier, Boillargion.Theilen, Berven J., Delvaux, Robinson P. Row 3. Williams M., Husom, Anderson S., Olsen E., Ekberg, Fleck, Ybarro, Johnson $., leifermann, Pelcher, Schroeder. Row 4. Brown J., Peters, Westby D., Williams R„ Foss D., Rudesill, Kilbury, Johnson R., Ball H., Michalik, Anderson L. RUSSIAN CLUB Row 1. Gowell, Hernandez, Swanson J., Ksiezarek, Koch, Wright. Row 2. Marx, Shian, Flatgard, Bristor, Jackman, Emery. Row 3. Swanton R., Blau , Erion, Smith, Rotzien, Peterson, Hewitt. LINGUISTS STRIVE TO BROADEN HORIZONS Achtung! Wo gbhen Sie? Attention! Where are you going? Expressions such as these were heard between students every other Tuesday, the day of the German Club meetings. Under the guidance of Mr. Arcndt, this year’s Deutschcr Vcrein organized a committee to try to buy equipment for a language laboratory. Their social events included a hayridc and a Christmas party. This year a new language club, the Russian Club, was organized. With our ever increasing interest in Russia, the language is growing in importance. DAVE NORMAN TESTS LANGUAGE LISTENING EQUIPMENT GERMAN CLUB Row 1. Michaelsen, Woodward, Hoel (V. Pros.), Siegmann (Pres.), Pickcn (Tree .), Filipek (Sec.), Pintke, Weiland. Row 2. Johnson N„ Sevre, Smith, McLeod, Hall, Bristor, Alderman, Malula, Carter. Row 3. Reilly, Wheaton, Erickson, Gerlach, Rumpe, Michaelten, Dombrovski, Christian, Rootes. Row 4. SchefFman, Poultz, Norman, Bachman, Minick, Brumbock, Miller, Schreyer, Treziok. Row 5. Bisson, Hanson, Jones, Johnson L, Molinowsky, Becker, Olson, Huseby, Dykes. 42 FRENCH CLUB Row 1. Rottom, Haugen, Pittnon E., Woiland (Pret.), Rowolion (Sec). Denit (Treat.), Mayctin, Dombrovtkit. Row 2. Charpaorini, Brote, Anderson S., Gallagher, Murray, Martin, Prall, logon 0. Row 3. Stemtrud, Carney M., Rowel, Lewis 0., Anderson M., Trombley, Thomas S., Lawrence. Row 4. Brawn, Erlandson, Holmgren, Sjogren, Murray. Row 5. Garin, Logan, Olson, Smith, Paulson, JoliCouer, McClure, Rowe, Severson. OPEN FOR SUGGESTIONS, Latin Club members diligently concentrate on plans for Latin Day. SOCIAL EVENTS ENHANCE LANGUAGE STUDY Can we enjoy our studies more? The I-atin and French classes solved this problem by forming clubs which provided both social activities and additional information of the respective countries. The French Club met under the direction of Miss Lere. One big event was the Christmas party with the Spanish Club. Since our foreign exchange student was from France this year, the French Club had the opportunity of hearing about the country first hand. One of the biggest projects of the Latin Club, which met bi-monthly with Mr. Kelly as advisor, was the selling of Tiger buttons to help increase school spirit. LATIN CLUB Row 1. Brown, Bender, Fo , Everett (V. Pro .), Marko R. (Pro .), Siogmann (Treat.), Johnton D., Grimot. Row 2. Quickttrom B., Jenten, Quickstrom A., Briitor, Flatgard, Rumpe, Carlton, Hall S., Wright. Row 3. Gabrick, White, Koniar, Savage, Matko, Hall K., Johnton T., Robinton, Hernandex, Brutewitz. Row 4. Olten, Maton L, Blair, Lokketmoe, Whaley, Botko, Smith, Martenton, Johnton R. Row 5. Klaotten, Dalberto, Udlinek, Anderson E.. Marko S., Kraute. Lacko, Gould, Moton D. SWEDISH CLUB Row 1. Newgord, Hallquilt, N. Carlton (Sec). B. Olton (Pret.), Noilton (V. Pros.), E. Andorton, Erik non. Row 2. P. Olton, Kendrick, Ojile, A. Andorton, Horceg, Worn, Nolton, lundborg. Row 3. C. Olton, Houkom, Sogolitrom, J. Swanton, Eattmon, Elliott, Schwartz, Prattocko. Row 4. M. Olton, Ovorby, Borgman, C. larton, B. Olton, M. Martin, Bright, E. Olton, Holm, Bouloy. Row 3. Chilgron, H. Borglund, liljodahl, Puckott, Freomon, E. Borglund, Voglo, Ratfiold, Lindholm, I. Potorion. TORTILLAS, COLOR SLIDES ADD CLUB ZEST “Bienvenido al Circulo Espanol.’’ Welcome to the Spanish Club. If you took Spanish, this club was a means through which you could increase your interest in the language and enjoy yourself while doing it. With Mrs. Brand as advisor, the meetings were held once a month. Sometimes only the club’s own members met, but at other times joint meetings were held with other clubs. One memorable event was the trip to a Spanish restaurant, where they ate a variety of Spanish foods, about which one member commented, Man, it’s the hottest!’’ Among other throat scorchers were anos con pallas, tortillas, and Mexican hot sauce. Svithiod,” or Swedish Club started the year with the showing of slides which Mrs. Peterson, the advisor, took while she was in Sweden last summer. Through these slides, the members of Swedish Club could benefit from her experiences and could see in color a few of the sights that she saw. Other activities included such things as a Christmas party, bowling party, and hayride. SPANISH CLUB. Row 1. Wold, K. Peorton, Newhoute, G. Carlton (Prot.), M. Carlton, Grundoon (V. Prot.), Delaney, Wright, Row 2. Horby, Hernandez) Dohkot, Kolland, Hawkint, S. Carlton. Rowolton, Peterton, Johnitad. Row 3. Whit , Waller, Stock-ing r, Gibbt, Waog , Collint, Rotzi n, Searlet, C. Berg. Row 4. t. Eagen, R. Olton, Cunnington, Johnton, Chilgren, P. Carlton. 44 SPORTS-MINDED GIRLS PERFORM AT GAMES Sportsmanship, pep, enthusiasm and friendliness sum up our eight loyal cheerleaders. Besides following Tiger teams to victory, they planned many clever skits for the pepfests. Tiger supporters will long remember the pantomime put on by Judy Westby and Mary Filipek to the Banana Boat Song.” The cheerleaders also introduced many new cheers such as Uh-Uh,” and revised the popular South High Locomotive.” Still the favorite, however, was “Two-bits, four bits.” Judy Westby captained the cheerleaders, and Miss Peterson was the faculty advisor. The South High Chorus Line, known as the Southern Belles, performed at basketball games and at pepfests and auditoriums. The group is composed of seven senior girls. CHEERLEADER ALT.: jud«« Phillips, Bev Lodden. CHEERLEADERS (Front to Bock): Wpjfby, Profont, Eckberg Lodden. Filipek, Henning, Moichogianit, Geldert. SOUTHERN BELIES: Koch. Hanton, Koppi, Coon, Melquiit. 45 HONORING FORMER South High coach, city bands combine to form giant Les at the football preview. to greet you HOMECOMING FEATURES Print Tim Aim Printers Jonet Striferl Print Dave Svendahl Printers Fran Gorton INTRODUCING the highlights of the program are mistress and master of teremonies. Mary Kay Mart, and David Stheffman. AN ARRAY OF TALENTS Homecoming 1959 was filled with the usual excitement and anticipation as Ellen Henning and Boh Olson were crowned king and queen by last year’s queen, Pat Gorham. This year seemed especially exciting as we blasted into the auditorium from Out of This World.” Our mistress and master of ceremonies, Mary Kay Mart and David SchefTman, led the merry parade of talent from our huge rocket. Opening the program were our own Southern Belles who did an entertaining dance routine. We enjoyed an amusing pantomime of an old lady by Renee Marko, and those “real gone” junior beatniks who did an interpretive dance to the “Peter Gunn” theme. Three Hawaiian honky tonk dancers, Judy Peterson, (Jail Hargreaves, and Kathy Schlcisman, did the hula, while a group of girls pantomimed to “The Mummy” with beatnik, Margo Scott, and mummy, Mary Lu Profant. “Two Lost Souls, Diane Lawrence and Kathy McGuire, presented their fine singing talents; and Gary Preston, Roger Anderson, Howie Hu-menik. and Tom Lord gave us their rendition of “I’ve Had It.” Concluding the talent of the program and leaving us in a state of hysteria was a modern style show put on by some junior boys and commentated by Bob Dwinncll. We all rushed out to the football field fully intending to “Short Circuit Edison, but we were defeated. Homecoming came to an impressive end as we attended the traditional Homecoming Dance. Music was furnished by Rich Clausen and his band. A HONKY TONK version of the hula it done by Kathy Schliet-man, one of three Howoiian dancers who partook in the event. A GUITAR DUET it played by Curt lachelt and Dave lundberg while they are accompanied by Bob Perry and Terry Jolicoeur. PERFORMING to 'The Mummy, Midge McCurdy, Sue Egon, Linda Nelson and Karen Thompton display a pop hit. THE CLASS, by Chubby Checker, it interpreted by Don Anderson, Ron Laveson, Tim Aim, and Dave Norman. 49 ROYAL PRINCESSES KATHY EVANS, LUANN BAILLERGEON, AND JUDY ANDERSON ATTEND SNO-WEEK QUEEN, CAROL HARMON SNO-WEEK COMBINES FIVE FUN FILLED DAYS Snow Week, a Student Council sponsored activity, was five days of winter fun for South High. Five Snow-Daze provide a variety of activities and speed quickly by. This year was no exception. Beanies, found perched on the heads of all loyal Tigers, were the highlight of Monday's activities, as the week began. The spirit of Snow Week was kept up at Tuesday’s bon fire, Wednesday’s skating party and Thursday’s thrilling basketball game with Central. The progrant, dance and coronation on Friday will be remembered for years to come. During the auditorium on Friday several acts preceded the coronation. Some of the men teachers helped the Southern Belles in a chorus line dance routine. Curt Lachelt and the Casuals provided swinging popular music. Award-winning Judy Olson did a baton routine. With ice-skates over their shoulders. Carol Wicklund and Bob Solomonson sang 1 Wonder Why under an old fashioned street lamp. An indoor hockey game got under way on the stage as girls were featured as boys. While the girls took over their game, the actual hockey players served as ’’female’’ spectators. Lights were dimmed, and the program came to an end as jhc band began to play Pomp and Circumstance. Freshman princess LuAnn Baillcrgcon, sophomore princess Kathy Evans, junior princess Judy Anderson and senior princess Carol Harmon were slowly escorted up the aisle to the stage by Terry Hall, Allen Overby, Bill Dupont, and Mike F.gan respectively. Last year’s queen, Sandra Videen, paced hesitantly around the four breathless candidates. Expectation and suspense were on the faces of those who watched. Finally the drums ceased as the crown was placed on the head of the 1960 queen. Carol Harmon began her reign. Carrying over the day's excitement, a dance was held on Friday night. This was the climax as Snow Week came to an end. 50 TINKER TOY TESTER, Paul Freeman demomtratet unique ability to think for himielf a narrator. Bob Dwinnoll interview! him. A PARK BENCH wat the 'deal place for Carol Wicklund and Bob Solomonion to ting ,h ir duet antitlod I Wonder Why. REHEARSING LINES for traditional Snow Weak program are M.C.'t, Jack Koblatk Carolyn Kona. SKATERS Barb Often, Gory Pretton, and Mariana Oltan enjoy themtefvet at they make merry at the Skating Party held at the Minneapolit Arena. SISTERS wat tung by juniort Janet Eottman and Kathy McGuire dratted vary fathionobly in potato tockt. OKLAHOMA COWBOYS FEUD WITH FARMERS “Let’s not break the law, let’s just bend it a little,” was one of the many humorous lines in the all school production, Oklahoma. Diane Lawrence, Terry Satcrcn, Mary Filipek, and Herb Evans portrayed farmers and cowboys feuding over the newly acquired Oklahoma territory. Aunt Eller played by Lynn Eagen was the dependable lively old woman loved by all. Dave Johnson played Jud who tried to win Laury's love and instead won dislike from all. Old man Carnes, Jim Grimes, forced the peddler man, Dan Clausan to marry Gertie, Janet Eastman, with help of his trusty shotgun. The chorus and the dancers added color with their lively songs and dances and their costumes made with the help of Miss Ryan. Under the direction of Mr. Harding and Miss Peterson the student directors and their assistants helped make the show a success. The final scene finds Laury and Curly happily married at the wedding party. Suddenly Jud appears, starts a fight, and gets killed by Curly. Mr. Carnes, the judge, holds a trial and Curly is acquitted. “Oklahoma is sung by all and Curly and Diane go off in the surrey to end two and a half hours of enjoyment and fun. DIRECTOR, Mr. Harding, tit anxiously with the cost while waiting to start the show. BEHIND THE SCENES Meredith Woodward takes core of the various stage lights during the performances. 52 THE OKLAHOMA CAST EAGERLY LOOKS ON AS DIANE LAWRENCE AND TERRY SATEREN RETURN FROM THEIR WEDDING. AN IRATE FATHER, Jim Grimes, influences the peddler, Dan Glausan, about marrying hit daughter. CHURNING BUTTER, Aunt Eller, Lynn Eagen. sits out in front of the farmhouse olert to everything. CONVINCING LAURY, Diane Lawrence, that the should go with him to a box-social it Curly, Terry Sateren. POOR JUD IS DEAD ting Gary Pederson. AOO ANNIE CARNES, Mary Filipek. give, Will Parker. Herb Chuck Duttrud, and Mike Eagen after examining Evans, a hard time with her flirtaceous ways and mannerisms. Dovid Johnson, Jud, who fell on hit own knife. 53 IT S AN EMERGENCY, yelled Sutan (RoweUon). but the Doctor (Gobrick) listens to the gome. A BOY'S BODY it found by Mr. Rogers (P. lyden). This sporks off the series of remarkable incidents at Carson Corners. JR. CLASS PRESENTS DRAMATIC MYSTERY “The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners,” given by the Junior Class on December 4, revolves around a boy’s fall from a fire escape. The question was whether the fall had been an accident or a murder. A mock trial is held by the students to determine the answer. In the course of the trial, the whole community became involved. The janitor (B. Dwinncll), was accused of murdering the boy, but a scries of flashbacks revealed that the townspeople were just as much at fault. The town doctor (N. Gabrick), was involved by neglecting to answer the emergency call. The boy’s father ( H . Johnson), was also responsible since he had not braced the fire escape properly when he had built it years before. “The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners” was the first Junior Class Play ever to be given at South. Mrs. Jacoby and Miss MacDcrmott were the directors. FACULTY DIRECTORS. Mrs. Jacoby and Miss MacDormolt, discuss presentation of tha play. 34 Row I. Scheffmon, Erlandson, Larson, Clausen, Kambeitx, Meyers, Grimes. Row 1. Trembly, Eastman, Kaeder, RoweUon, MaKousky, Wright, Woodward, Holmgren, Dustrud. Row 3. Dwin-nsll, Gabrick, Michaelson, Lydsn, Jones, Magdonz, Pinske, Sateron, Johnson. Not shown: Bill Siegman. ACTING BRAVELY South High ttudont rocoivot tho annual montoux .hot at Mr� . Long. «hool nurto. ttandt by to holp. THE SOUTHERN BELLES OFTEN ENTERTAIN DURING HALF TIME. JUNIOR CABINET, contitting of Gory Lund, Kathy McGuiro, Judy Wtttby, and Davo Woodward, moot to ditcutt wayt of loading junior octivitiot. MAKING FRIENDS during a fow idlo momontt of playt hool aro two chorubt who find fatcination and wondormont in a mirror. 55 HANSON SHOWS DRIVE THAT HELPED BOLSTER TIGER ATTACK AGAINST FAVORED CENTRAL ELEVEN. TOUGH LUCK TRIPS UP THE GRIDDERS Misunderstanding places South on bottom of heap The Tiger’s position in the city standings was not indicative of the 1959 season. The gridders ran into some rather unfortunate luck. First of all, the team’s veteran center, Bill Olson, was lost for the entire season. Then Rick Schultz, also a center, was declared ineligible. So, the football team had to forfeit victories over Central, North, and Vocational. The Tigers were forced to occupy the cellar position in the city standings. The season itself didn’t start on a winning note because of a 7-6 loss inflicted by West in the Preview. South played well, though, in its quarter and actually was just trying to ‘‘find some of its material. However, the Tigers rebounded with victories over Vocational and North to supposedly start their season with two straight victories. Then the team was upset the following week by Edison 7 - 0. The Tommies used more offensive patterns against South than was anticipated. They also had a stout defense on this particular day. The South defense in this game was sufficient but the offense was below par. The team showed the brand of football it was capable of playing when it defeated Central. The Pioneers were a slight favorite before game time. But McClure, Littlejohn, Hanson and company clicked for two touchdowns as compared to one for the Pioneers in the second half. This 14-6 victory was forfeited. Row 1. Lund, Puckett, Predvichny, Young, Westby, Wollin, Sofrantki, Von Conneyt. Row 2. Woodward, Littlejohn, Rasmussen, Roers, Logan, Hanson, Larson,, Peterson. Row 3. Newsom, Crump, Berglund, Cunnington, Dodge, Sullivan, McClure, Pederson, Brombeck, Vagle, Pautz. Row A Asst. Coach Philstrom, Manager Dykes, Eagen, Faxvog, Holmes, Schanke, Magdanz, Olson, Schultz, Freeman, Aleckson, Durheim, Evans, Joyce, Head Coach Butterwick, Asst. Coach Haugen. SCORES SOUTH 33 Vocational OPPONENTS 0 19 North 7 0 Edison 7 14 Central A 7 Southwest 1 A 7 21 0 Roosevelt 7 Forfeit. DRIVING HARD for South, McCluro advances 6 yard for on all-important first down against favored Central. PLUNGING OVER for the Tigers only score against Woshburn is halfback Gary Hanson. The. Southwest game probably was the turning point of the season. As in the Edison game, the offense just couldn't get rolling. The gridders almost pulled out a tic but an illegal procedure penalty nullified a long run around end by Marv McClure. The score was 14-7. The squad made a gallant but vain try against Washburn, the number one team in the state. This game pitted the two best fullbacks in the city against each other. Washburn's line had the Tigers outweighed by fifteen pounds man for man. A muddy field also hampered the progress of both teams. Despite these difficulties. South's brutal defense and offensive play brought cheers from the sidelines. The score didn’t tell the true story of that game. This was the first time South had ever been beaten by more that two touchdowns since Coach Walt Bulterwick has taken over as head coach. Washburn’s platoon system weakened somewhat during the progress of the second quarter. Neither of the teams was recognizable after the first half, but for the Tigers it was just due to the amount of mud on the field and not from the bone cracking football contest at hand. A PENALTY against victorious Southwest is explained to the South co-captains, Jim Sullivan and Marv McClure. ANTICIPATION crosses Mory Profant's face as she watches South's homecoming. 5? FOOTBALL Makv McClure and John Collier took turns cracking each other’s line. Gary Hanson ran the ball over for the only Tiger score as the Millers won 21 -7. The team was under the able leadership of guard Jim Sullivan and workhorse Marv McClure. Sullivan was named the most valuable player on the South team. Both boys were honored by being placed on the all-city second team. MUD-RACKED Poutz confer with coache during Washburn game of Parade Stodiwm before re-entering the close contest with the Miller . LITTLEJOHN GRINDS OUT YARDAGE AGAINST WASHBURN. THE SEASON'S lo t game at Roosevelt brought cheers from this crowd of frozen spectators in spite of the weather and being defeated. TIGERS MAKE A TOUCHDOWN AS FULLBACK McCLURE ELUDES NORTH. CHECKING DATA at Edison gome. Sullivon and Coach Butterwick discuss strategy for remaining minutes of play. 60 HARRIERS FINISH FOURTH FROM TOP The Cross Country team ended its season with an overall record of seven wins and four losses. Warren Raich, who led the Harriers as captain this year, and Robert Cameron turned in the lowest times of a 9:31 and 9:32 respectively for the 1.8 mile course. Row 1. Gilmore, Rudisell, Johnson, Jacobson. Row 2. Pitt, Dustrude, Patrias, Dahl, Kerns. Row 3. Peterson. Melander, Cameron, Raiche. South entered the season more or less as a dark horse in the city competition. However, the Harriers came through and upset North during the regular season and South defeated West and Edison placing the team in fourth place in the city standings and qualifying it for regional competition. Four outstanding seniors on the team were Warren Raiche, Robert Cameron, Lee Dahl, and Denny Patrias. Coach John Commings regrets their loss but is confident in Dan Melander, Clary Gilmore, Robert Jacobson, and Steve Pearson as top returnees for next year’s team. TIGER RACQUETMEN BOAST FIVE SENIORS This year’s tennis team was fairly well balanced despite the fact that it had only two returning letter-men, a senior, Bruce Ludvigson, and a junior, Roger Huseby. Hampered by inexperience the team dropped its first few matches to Southwest, Henry, and North. The latter two matches were very close. One point decided the victor. The Tigers regained some needed confidence in themselves when they defeated Vocational 4-1 the following week. Best man in singles was Ron Bagle, and in the doubles, Orville and Roger Huseby dominated the courts by remaining undefeated for the first four matches. Other seniors on the team were Dave Deppa, Charles Wolf, Dave Lundberg, and Doug Dykes. Row 1. Deppo, ludvigson, Vogle, Olson. A BACKHAND RETURN by Bruce ludvigson during tho Row 2. Wolf, Krause, Dykes, Huseby. Vocational meet helps set bock the fighting Volts 4-1. Row 1. Carlton. Ratmuittn, Crandall, Aim M., Puckett J. Row 2. Renlund, Puckett A., Dupont, Rydeen, Savage, Coach Kogl. P0' 3 ' ’r' 0 ’ Prok, Lovoion, Aim T., Olton, Aim J., Ball. PUCKSTERS CAPTURE THIRD TIGERS PLACE FOUR ON ALL-CITY TEAM This year the competition was stiff between three title threats. Washburn, South, and Henry. The Tigers ended their season with six shutouts to their credit and scored an average of 3.6 gads per game. The puckstcrs best game of the season was played against Champion Henry. The Tigers dominated the ice almost for the entire game but were unable to score on the Pats more than once. As the last few seconds ticked away, it looked as though the game would go into an overtime period to decide the winner. The score was dead-locked at 1-1. The scene on the ice was one of almost utter confusion with the Pats making their last frantic bid for a score and hoping to present South with its first defeat. Henry players crowded close to Puckett in the nct desperately attempting to set up a screen play. Henry shot. Puckett, unable to see clearly because of the melee in front of him, was just as surprised as the spectators when the light above the net lit up. The Tigers went off the ice disappointed and city title hopes almost shattered. Coach Kogl kept their spirit up, however, and restored some of their confidence for Washburn the following week. Again, luck proved to be their main oppressor, and South took the defeat with the score at 2-0. As a result of this game, our puckstcrs occupied a third place position in the city. Entering District 17 tournament South proved what brand of hockey it was capable of by reaching the finals hut just missed the chance of continuing on in the Region 5 Tournament, losing by a score of 3-2 at the hands of Washburn. All-CITY GOALIE Jim Puckett it ready to make one of hit great tavet againtt Wathburn. South played well but wat defeated. A GOAL for South it tcored by Allan Puckett at the puck tlidet between the outttrefehed legt of Central't untutpecting goatu A FEW well chosen word from Coach Kogl rail the loam moral ai Wathburn inch ahead to victory in th region five playoffs. SCORES Tri-captains Tim Aim, Jim Puckett, and Bob Olson led the team in both leadership and play this year. Jim Puckett, star goalie and main anchor of the team, was mainly responsible for holding the opposition’s scoring to a minimum. Mike Aim was leading scorer for the Tigers. These four players were recognized by representing South on the All-City hockey team. The squad carried a total of seven seniors. They arc Bob Olson, Tim Aim, Ron Laveson, Bill Dupont, John Rydecn and Doug Renlund. Although regretting this loss in manpower, Coach Kogl has high hopes for next year’s returning lettermen — Mike Aim, Tony Aim, Dave Wcslby, Dave Carlson, Allan Puckett, Dave Prok, Cliff Crandall, Dan Savage and Bob Rasmussen. South Opponents 3 WEST 0 3 CENTRAL 1 4 NORTH 0 10 VOCATIONAL 0 6 MARSHALL 1 4 SOUTHWEST 0 4 ROOSEVELT 0 5 EDISON 0 1 HENRY 2 0 WASHBURN 2 DISTRICT 17 TOURNAMENT South Opponents 7 CENTRAL 3 S SOUTHWEST 3 2 WASHBURN 3 VOCATIONAL'S GOALIE looks helpless os another goal it scored in th 10-0 one-sided romp with South. 63 KEllY RIVALS VOLT PLAYER FOR POSSESSION OF BALL. RESERVE FORWARD MIKE EAGEN SCORES AGAINST VOC. A LAY-UP BY LOGAN IS BLOCKED BY A NORTH GUARD. ECSTATIC CHEERLEADERS SPUR TEAM ONWARD TO VICTORY. CAGERS GAIN THIRD IN CITY STANDINGS Bolin Gets All-City Honors South’s 1960 basketball squad finished a strong third in the city conference. A last second defeat by Henry and an upset loss to Southwest put the Tigers out of title contention. After the opening loss to Southwest the team won six straight. This victory string snapped by a hot Roosevelt squad. Roosevelt was cold in the first half; South led by eleven points at halftime. The Teddies’ press in the first half led to many easy Tiger baskets. In the third period Dale Nelson warmed up to the tunc of 18 points. He made 30 points in all. John Bolm of South caged 34, however, for the individual scoring honors. Bolin was more consistent than Nelson, spreading his points out more evenly. South lost to Henry the following week by a single point. With two seconds left, Henry gained possession of the ball and took a timeout. A desperation shot with one second left got Henry a bucket and the ball game Then the team got back on its feet to defeat Washburn in the season finals. The Tigers finished with a Row I. Mgr. Dykes, Kelly, Freeman, Magdani, logon, Faxvog. Bolin. Row 2. Eagen, McClure, Myers, Kubitichek. Woodward, Crump, Garin. BOLIN ADDS TWO MORE POINTS IN A VICTORY OVER WILSON. 7 - 3 record for a spot in the playoffs. Earlier in the season the cagcrs beat an improving Central team in overtime. South continued Minneapolis’ domination of Twin City games with a 13 point victory over St. Paul Wilson. With their loss to West in the District 17 playoffs, the Tigers ended the season. South edged West in a regular season thriller by one point. John Bolin, a junior forward, picked up where Eric Magdanz left off. He wound up third in the conference scoring behind Dale Nelson of Roosevelt and John Dunn of Southwest, averaging 17 points per game. Bolin was placed on the All-City first team. 65 FROM PET POSITION, BOLIN SHOOTS AGAINST WEST. OPPONENTS SOUTH CONFERENCE Southwest Edison STEADY AND UNRUFFLED, Kubitschelc prepare to shoot over the head of hi opponent in a battle which left the Tiger trailing the Teddies. West Marshall North Central Vocational Roosevelt .Henry .Washburn FORWARD MAGDANZ SINKS A BASKET AGAINST ST. PAUL WILSON St. Paul Wilson DISTRICT West keuy leaps above north opponents to score «.w I. Und.by. Ab,„. w..wd„H Sjodohl. Row 2. McC1ur«, Predvichny, Sullivan. Young. Fiicher. fl LIGHTER DIVISIONS PROVIDE STRENGTH This year the crapplkrs came within'the narrowest margin of breaking their losing streak. The three men responsible for South’s six man threat were Jim Fischer. four year veteran and also acting captain this year. Bill Young, and Nick Predvichny. Close behind them were Marv McClure, Jim Sullivan, and Marv Sjodahl. McClure and Sjodahl were first year men, and their lack of experience proved to be their biggest opponent on the nut. But even with those disadvantages, these six proved almost as threatening to many city titles as lions are to lambs. The closest and hardest fought meets were w.th Marshall, Henry, and Central. In all of these meets faiHGtS UNDER PRESSURE FISCHER'S OPPONENT CRl u both teams were paired up so closely that a loss of tic was decided by one match. South managed to send two men into the Region V Tournament. They were Bill Young and |im Fischer. The former placed second in city and the latter tied for city championship. Robert Rainey, after a year of attending the University where he was taking classes to obtain his Doctor’s Degree, returned this year to his regular coaching post for the matman. The top returnees for next year will he Bill Young, Nick Predvichny, Jasper Puckett, and Leon Peterson. Also up and coming from “B” Squad will be Harry Dodge, a very promising 165 pounder. HALF NELSON APPLIED BY McClURE IN MEET WITH HENRY. Row I. Enger, OJenchak, Smith, Pederson, Bender, Huieby, Sylvers, Berglund. Row 2. BENDER CUTS HIS WAY TO ANOTHER SCORE. Castle, Raicho, Gilmore, leegard, Olson, Cunnington, Dykes, H. Berglund. Spoore, Capra, Smith, Brumbeck, Menic, McCluskey, Coach Haugen. Row 1. Porker, Dustrude, Williams, Olson, lenz, Row 2. Coach McMoore, Wholey, Yahr, Pitts, Gilleshommer, Ashton, Free berg, Kloop, Ojile. Row 3. Howes, MERMEN SET RECORD The tankers finished their season this year with one of the best records ever recorded in South’s history. Topping last year’s fourth place berth and advancing one position South ended with a strong third place in the city. The biggest thrills of the season were the upsets of Roosevelt and Washburn. Both teams are usually strong competitors in the city but due to their lack of cxjicricnced returnees, neither team proved a sufficient match for our tankers. The team was under the leadership of two outstanding free style swimmers, John Bender and Keith Pederson. Both of these men plus Doug Smith and Dave Olcnchck were Mr. Haugen’s secret formula for high scoring throughout the season. The Mermen will lose eight seniors this year but despite this, Mr. Haugen is confident in his top returning lettcrmen such as Dave Olcnchck, Mike Sylvers, Erwin Berglund, Doug Smith, and Gary Gilmore. GYMNASTIC OUTLOOK SHOWS BRIGHT FUTURE Although the gymnasts did not succeed in winning a dual meet this season, Bill McMoore and his team look ahead to next year with anticipation. A special sixth hour, devoted to basic gymnastic instruction, is the reason for Mr. Me Moore’s speculation. The team, fifteen in number, had eight competing in class D” and seven in class ‘C divisions. Coach McMoore's main goal is to have an “A” and “B” class within the next few years. This will become a reality if his team continues to improve as well as they have thus far. Leading point gainers, on the team, were Donald Kloop, Gilbert Pitts, Douglas Lenz, and Bruce La Claire. The former two competed in class “D and the latter two in class “C”. LENZ DISPLAYS HIS AGILITY ON THE HORSE 68 1959 RESULTS BLAUS, HEOGUN RACE TIME IN THE 110-YARD HIGH HURDLES TRACK VETERANS BOLSTER ATTACK DUAL MEET Roosevelt ..... 6814 South..........................6714 TRIANGULAR MEET South 32 Central ...... 6914 Edison ...... 4614 TRIANGULAR MEET Vocational ..... 21 Henry 46 South........................77 RELAY MEET Roosevelt ..... 3914 Central ...... 93 Edison ...... 5214 South ...... 42 DUFNER RATES FIRST IN POLE VAULT AT ROOSEVELT. The prospects for the 1960 track season were bright as the Tigers placed seventh out of twenty schools in the Metropolitan Meet on March 31, April 1. Hopes for a successful season depended upon the ten returning lettcrmcn. Littlejohn, McClure, Kelly and Faxvog nude up the 880 relay team, which took first place in the Metropolitan Indoor Track Meet. Mars' McClure also tied for first place in the high jump at 5'9”. Gene Dufncr tied for fourth place in the pole vault at 10'6 , and Littlejohn came in fifth in the 60 yard dash. Warren Raichc missed the top five by coming in sixth in the mile. The team was under the leadership of co-captains milcr Warren Raichc and dash man Marv McClure. High point men were Littlejohn and McClure as the Tigers tried to better their 1959 track record of 4-4. IN THE 100-YARD DASH LITTLEJOHN COPS FIRST PLACE. Row 1. Faxvog, Littlejohn, McClure, Kelly, B Crump, Olson, Cameron, Raiche, Hedglin. Row 2. Coach lushine. Weddell, Toeffler, Capra, Dufner, LaClair, Dahl, Phillips, A. Johnson, Norveson, Melander, Coach McMoore. Row 3. T. Crump, Williams, Berglund, H. Johnson, Schults, Rainko, Ball, Blaus, Pearson, Kigor. TIGER NINE PLAYS SAFE WITH PERCENTAGES SLIDING INTO SECOND. DAVE WOODWARD IS SAFE. Row I. Puckott 2. Raimusten 3. M. Aim 4. Moyeri 5. Moil 6. Lund. Row 2. Delzer 2. Brumbock 3. Dorrian 4. Weitby 5. Woodward 6. Pautz 7. Freeman 8. T. Aim 9. Prok. The Ticer nine ended their 1959 season with a strong 2nd place in city. The team was only one game short of tying with Washburn, who went on to the State Championship. Dick McDonald highlighted the sea son with a no hitter against Southwest. Dick also held a 4 win 1 loss record ending his last season with the Tigers. Last year the team seemed to be stocked full of baseball talent. Bill Brechler was our Sultan of Swat throughout the year. Dan Meyers, who wasn’t half as powerful as Brechler, succeeded in leading the team with a 500 batting average. Ron Thompson and Dick McDonald did an outstanding job as co-captains for the diamond men. All of these men, with the exception of Dan Meyers, who is a junior, were missed this year. Coach Dillon found it hard to replace Mac but feels he has found his pitching talent in Doug Pautz, who is only a sophomore. This year the team roster consisted of six juniors and three sophomores. It’s a young team but with maturity, Coach Dillon feels, “They will be hard to beat. So far this season the hitting hasn’t been good except for Dan Meyers. This spring the team also had difficulties replacing the infield that was lost to the graduating seniors the year before. Mike Aim and Dan Meyers led as co-captians this year. Mr. Dillon will have the opportunity of coaching the team through summer months because of his coaching assignment at Wencll Post. Results should be quite noticeable for next season. 1959 SCHEDULE AND RESULTS South Opponents 4 WEST 3 7 CENTRAL 1 _ • ROOSEVELT 6 4 SOUTHWEST 1 4 WEST 3 5 CENTRAL 11 3 SOUTHWEST 0 1 ROOSEVELT 7 PITCHER AIM STRONG-ARMS BALL TO HOME. Row 1. Erickson, Sporry. Row 2. Rydeen, Borseth, Dupont. APPROACHING THE GREEN IS JOHN RYDEEN. RETURNEES PROVIDE NEEDED EXPERIENCE The linkstkrs for 1959 had a fair season. Bob Horn, a three year veteran was the team’s captain and number one golfer. He maintained the number one position by constantly shooting in the low 80’s. Bill Brechlcr played baseball as well as golf. He held down the number two position. Roger Lanouc, Daryll Erickson, John Rydeen and Ken Sporre were alternating at the other two positions. Daryll Erickson was looked upon as the top man for the i960 season. John Rydeen had to plan to miss a few meets because of a job. Bill Dupont was improving constantly over last season. Four of this year’s golfers will graduate with the exception of Gene Borseth a sophomore. BILL DUPONT EXPLODES TO HIAWATHA'S 18th GREEN. 1959 SCHEDULE AND RESULTS South Opponents 7% HENRY 18 5% NORTH 18% 20% VOCATIONAL 1% 11% SOUTHWEST 11 6 ROOSEVELT 20 9% CENTRAL 17 4 WASHBURN 20 16 MARSHALL 8 16 WEST 8 12 EDISON 14% KENNETH SPORRE HOPES TO CAN A FIFTEEN FOOTER. BASKETBALL Quickstrom, Weitby, Armitrong, Moiehogi-ani� , Magdanz, Overby, larton, Tilfer. GUARD MAGDANZ REBOUNDS OFF BOARDS. FUN, SPORTS, FRIENDSHIPS, DEFINE G.A.A. BADMINTON Row I, Quickstrom, Westby, Moiehogi. anis. Row 2. Wendlont, Savage, Armstrong. Row 3. Geldert, Karl, Magdanz, Dolny, Suneson. TENNIS Row 1. Savage, Wostby Armstrong. Row 2. Moschogianis, Dolny, Magdanz, Suneson, Geldert. The cheers and screams in room 14 after school come from the sports-minded girls in G.A.A. The sports include a wide variety starting with football in the fall and carrying through to tennis and golf in the summer. Each sport allows a member to achieve 100 points. After she receives 600 points, she is awarded a school letter. When she makes 1200 points, she obtains a City-Wide Emblem and for 1500 points she receives a gold pin. The girls under the leadership of Miss Tenney and Miss Peterson arc active throughout the school year and learn many good pointers on sportsmanship. G.A.A. is an excellent way for a girl to keep physically fit and to widen her circle of friends. During the volleyball season the boys and girls within the homerooms construct a team in which they will compete against other homerooms for the championship. Every morning for two weeks you will see them practicing for the after-school games. The games arc played in both the boys and girls gym. There must Ik an equal amount of boys and girls and no less than eight players. The Homeroom Volleyball Winners have a playoff with the faculty. This year the teachers defeated homeroom champions 112. This is the first time in many years that the faculty tripped the champions. 72 SERVING SEEMS EASY TO WESTBY. G.A.A. Row 1. Toman, Pinske, Armstrong, Meyers, Westby, Dolny, Soibort, Carney Schmack. Row 2. Collins, Tifino, lodon, Ekborg, Whito, Logan, J, Hernandez, J. Her nandez, L. Hernandez, Rowe. Row 3. Savage, Johnson, Marlin, Cotlen, Voighl, Harring ton, Paavola, Yalckoske, Wendelyn, Christina, Carter, Gowell. Row 4. Duchene, B. Carl son, Cenfield, Carlson, Thompson, Kaiser, letouneau, V. lacho, M. Lacho, Koechcr Folkens, Klassen. Row 5. Dalberto, Cummings, Oden, Wann, Swartz, Nowhouso, Hayes Moschogionis, Stevens, Bokion, Cone, Sather. GOLF Czupryna, Peterson, White, Duchene. Oberpriller, Udlinek. Marl. Seibert. SWIMMING Left to Right: Hultgren, Ekberg, Kelbrandts, Mickle. Mart, Toman, Cummings, Paavolo, Duchene, Logan. Center-Miss Peterson. PINSKE IS ON HER TOES WHILE UP AGAINST COMPETITION. VOLLEY BALL CHAMPS Row 1. Aim, Benson, Armstrong, Blair, Delaney. Row 2. Carney. Bailey, Asderman, Bronson. Row 3. Dorian, Schultz, Berglund, Bokusky. 73 SCHOLASTIC ABILITY COMBINED SENIOR ADVISORS J. Hougon. M. Ryon, C. Potion, M. Print, F. Voigt, W. Bwlttrwick, R. Apelquitf, L Bromor, I. Stavenai, I. Jenton. The challenge was there ... it was met! South’s leaders could easily have squandered their time on mere trifles, but they found that entering whole-heartedly into their studies, putting forth their best efforts, and exhausting their abilities to the utmost brought satisfactions and rewards. They learned by exercising leadership, molding character, and serving South in every way possible, they could reflect the high esteem of education and inspire school spirit. These gratifications were not limited to a few. Four times a year, a goal could be reached by anyone who wanted to maintain high enough grades to make the Honor Roll. Having accomplished this, they could strive towards Honor Society by displaying the other necessary qualities. At the end of the year, the top seventeen students were honored as Superior Scholastic Honor Students. The senior class cabinet, which was composed of the senior class officers and homeroom representatives, helped organize the 1%0 class activities. Stimulating assistance and heartening encouragement from senior class advisors and counsellors inspired these students to work enthusiastically. SENIOR CABINET Front row: Nowgord, Thompson. Noilion, Lundborg. Bock row: Andorton, Bouley. Mort, Cunnington. MARVE McClURE. President MARLENE OLSEN. Socrotory CARY HANSON. Vico-protidont COLLEEN MEYERS. Finonciol Socrotory JERRY LOGAN. Sorgoont-ot-Armt TIM ALM. Trooiuror WITH LEADERSHIP FORMS FOUNDATION Honor Society Allan, Sandra •Anderson, EdLynn •Becker, Charles •Boulcy, Dianne •Bristor, Wanda Carlson, Meredith Carlson, Nancy Christian, Deanna Cook, Mary Cotton, Barbara •Members for two years Dombrovskis, Skaidritc •Dwyer, Kathleen •Dykes, Douglas •Ek, Sharon •Elliott, Linda Erickson, Daryl •Erickson, Heidi •Eriksson, Margaret •Flatgard, Carroll Gilmore, Judith Haagenson, Roger •Hall, Kathryn •Hocl, Avis •JoliCour, Terry Karl, Barbara •Koch, G wen •Koppi, Patricia •Ksiczarek, Helena •Marko, Renee Marx, Robert Mart, Mary Kay Mason, Daniel •Mclquist, Julie •Mitby, Marilyn •Moschogianis, Diane •Neilson, Nancy •Nelson, Rosemary •Newgard, Carol Norman, David •Ozols, Karlis •Quickstrom, Arlene •Shelton, Thomas •Solomonson, Robert Stemsrud, Diane •Swanson, June Wciland, Ingrid THE TOP SEVENTEEN Front row: Moichogionii, Dykoi, Andvrion, Hool. Gilmore, Neilion, Becker, Christian. Back row: Notion, Koch, Elliott, Swanton, M. Eriksion, H. Erickton, Briitor, Quickstrom, Molquiit. Honor Roll Allan, Sandra Anderson, EdLynn Becker, Charles Boulcy, Dianne Bristor, Wanda Carlson, Meredith Carlson, Nancy Christian, Deanna Cook. Mary Cotton, Barbara Dombrovskis, Skaidrite Dwyer, Kathleen Dykes, Douglas Ek, Sharon Elliott, Linda Erickson, Daryl Erickson, Heidi Eriksson, Margaret Flatgard, Carroll Gilmore, Judith Haagenson. Roger Hall, Kathryn Hocl, Avis JoliCour, Terry Karl, Barbara Koch, Ciwen Koppi, Patricia Ksiczarek, Helena Marko, Renee Marx, Robert Mason, Daniel Melquist, Julie Mitby, Marilyn Moschogianis, Diane Neilson, Nancy Nelson, Rosemary Newgard, Carol Norman, David Ozols, Karlis Quickstrom, Arlene Shelton, Thomas Solomonson, Robert Stemsrud, Diane Swanson, June Wciland, Ingrid 77 Our long anticipated senior year is over RICHARD C. ALECKSON, Al” Football. SANDRA J. ALLAN, Sandy,” Girls’ Glee Club, Choral Club, Choir, Red Cross, Student Council, German Club, Spanish Club, Blue Tri, Sr. Banquet. LEON E. ALLEN, Fussy,” Red Cross. TIMOTHY S. ALM, Tim,” Tiger Rep., Hockey, Football, Sr. Day, Hi-Y, Homecoming, Sno-Week, Sr. Cabinet, Leadership, Sr. Banquet, Jr. Class Vice-prcs., Sr. Class Treas. CAROLE A. ALMQL’IST, Girls’ Glee Club. BARBARA ANDERSON, Barb,” Leadership. G.A.A., Svithiod, Swimming, Homecoming, Sno-Week. Class Play, Jr. Dance. F.DLYNN ANDERSON, F.ddy,” Class Play, Homecoming, Jr. Dance, Choir, Choral Club, Blue Tri. Latin Club, Hi-C, Student Council, Banker, Tiger Rep., Tiger Staff, Red Cross, Brigadoon, .Honor Society, Svithiod Club, Oklahoma, Chcm Club. JEANNE M. ANDERSON, fcannir,” Choir, Choral Club. Band, South Singers, Student Coun- cil, Brigadoon. Tiger Rep., Hi-C, Orchestra. RICHARD D. ANDERSON, Andy.” Football, Tiger Rep., Hi-Y, Sr. Cabinet. R(XIER A. ANDERSON. RogChoir Pres., Mixed Glee Club. Reel Cross, Sr. Day, Sno-Week, South Singers, Banker, Oklahoma. WILLIAM R. ANDERSON, Bill.” KATHLEEN I). ARBUCKLE, Kathy,” Red Cross, Homecoming, Sno-Week. JACK A. ARMSTRONG, Jackson,” Student Council, Wrestling, Class Play, Chcm Club, Mixed Glee Club. WALLACE E. BAARDSON, “Wally,” Banker, Homecoming, Sadie Hawkins. DAVID J. BACHMAN, Dave,” Orchestra, Band, Hi-C, German Club. CHARLES E. BAKER, Chuef(” Mixed Glee Club. Choir, Hockey, Track, Sr. Day, Jr. Dance. CHARLES E. BALL, Harvey.” Mixed Glee Club, Choir, Football, Hockey, Track. MICHAEL E. BANIA, Mil(e” Student Council, Track, Tiger Staff, Hall Guide, Homecoming, Sr. Banquet, Class Play. R. ALECKSON S. ALLAN L ALLEN T. ALM C. ALMOUIST B. ANDERSON E. ANDERSON J. ANDERSON R. ANDERSON R. ANDERSON W. ANDERSON K. ARBUCKLE J. ARMSTRONG C. BAKER W. BAARDSON C. BALL D. BACHMAN M. BANIA 78 J. BARKER C. BECKER S. BEIFORD J. BENDER L BERGSTROM D. BIAGER G. BERKS J. BLAUS S. BILLUPS R. BONDE P. BJERGO D. BOULEY W BRISTOR W. BROMLEY D. BUECHELE G.BURK G. BURKE M. CALISTRO R. CAMERON E. CARLSON G. CARLSON M. CARLSON M. CARLSON N. CARLSON JUDY A. BARKER, Red Cross, Office Help. CHARLES BECKER, Charlie, Honor Society. Southerner, Red Cross, Boys’ State, Wrestling, German Club. SHARON L. BELFORD. JOHN BENDER, J.B., Swimming Capt., Baseball, Latin Club, Chem Club. LINDA BERGSTROM, Bergie, Banker Alt., Student Council, Red Cross, Jr. Dance, Choral Club. GERALD H. BERKS, Jerry, Southerner. SHIRLEY BILLUPS. Gopher. PATRICIA A. BJERGO, Pat. Choir, Blue Tri. DENNIS BLAGER, Chem. Club, Banker Alt. JOHN BLAUS, Track, German Club, Choral Club, Choir, Tiger Staff. ROBERT BONDE, Bob. DIANNE L. BOULEY, GumbaRed Cross, Banker, Student Council, Honor Society, Tiger Staff, Sr. Cabinet, Svithiod, Chem Club, Latin Club, Sr. Prom, Sr. Banquet, Sno-Week, Sadie Hawkins, Jr. Dance. WANDA L. BRIS- TOR, Herm, Tiger Co-Editor, Honor Society, German Club, Chem Club, Latin Club, Russian Club, Banker Alt. WILLIAM BROMLEY. Bill, Track. DAVID BUECHELE, Dave, Football. GARY BURK, Teddy Bear. GENE BURKE, Geneo. MARIE CALISTRO, Southern Belles, Sno-Wcck. ROBERT CAMERON, Bob, Cross Country. Track. ELDEN CARLSON, Track, Class Play, Banker, German Club. GEORGE R. CARLSON, Hoja,” Band, Spanish Club Pres., Jr. Usher. MARTHA CARLSON, Cindy, Red Cross, Hi-C. MEREDITH CARLSON. Men. Student Council, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Southern Belles, Hi-C, Office Help, Majorette, Sr. Banquet, Homecoming, Sr. Cabinet. NANCY CARLSON. Hi-C, Svithiod, Red Cross Alt., Orchestra, Homecoming. 79 Our challenges have been met and mastered LORNA CARTER, Girls’ Glee Club, Choral Club, Student Council, Red Cross, German Club, Tiger Rep., Hi-C, Sr. Banquet, Homecoming. MARLYS CHAIR-PA1RIN1, “Marty,” Homecoming, Sadie Hawkins, Class Play. DEANNA A. CHRISTIAN, Blue Tri, Tiger Start, German Club, G.A.A., Red Cross. JUDITH M. CLARK, hut ter ball,” Drum Corps, Latin Club, G.A.A. LYLE N. COFFMAN, Student Council, Hi-Y, Hi-C Sec., Hockey, Baseball, Sr. Banquet. WILMA C. COFFMAN, Willie,” Girls’ Glee Club, Choral Club. JUDY A. COMPTON, Tiny,” Swimming. MARY L. COOK, Homecoming. Sno-Weck. PATRICIA F. COON, “Pat” Band Majorette, Southerner Start, Southern Belles. Hi-C, Blue Tri, Student Council, Spanish Club V-Pres., Class Play, Homecoming, Sadie Hawkins. BARBARA J. COTTON, “Barb” Blue Tri, G.A.A., Banker. SHARON CRIBB, Choral Club, Choir, Blue Tri, Latin Club, Tiger Rep., G.A.A., Student Council, Southerner Start, Sno-Weck. Homecoming, Jr. Dance. DONNA M. CRUMP, Pug Nose,” G.A.A., Hi-C. WILLIAM F. CUNNJNGTON, “Bill,” Hi-Y V-Pres., Spanish Club, Football, Swimming, Sr. Cabinet Co-manager, Class Play. L CARTER M. CHAIRPAIRINI D. CHRISTIAN J. CLARK L. COFFMAN W. COFFMAN J. COMPTON M. COOK P. COON B. COTTON S. CRIBB D. CRUMP W. CUNNINGTON L DAHL L DAHL B. OAHLIN M. DAUPHINAIS K DE GROFF K. DEHKES P. DELLICH F. DELUNEY D. DcMARRE M. DENIS D. DEPPA N. DETRA R. DODGE M. DOHERTY S. DOMBROVSKIS LAVERNE E. DAHL. LELAND E. DAHL. Lee. Track. Crosscountry. BARBARA DAHLIN, “Barby. Red Cross. MARY DAUPHINAIS, Dauph, Girls Glee Club, French Club, Library Help, G.A.A., Red Cross, Student Council, Homccomnig, Jr. Dance, Sno-Week. KAREN DE GROFF, Kay. KAY M. DEHKES, Casey Spanish Club, Blue Tri. Library. PATRICIA A. DELL1CH, Pat, Choir, Girls Glee Club, Choral Club, Library, G.A.A., Homecoming, Sr. Banquet. FRANCIS F. DELUNEY, Frannie.” DIANE N. DEMARRE, Peanut, Red Cross, Class Play. W. DUPONT D. DUTCHER K. DWYER D. DYKES M. EACEN S. EAGLES S. EGAN D. EILERS S. EK K. EIFTMANN D. ELLINGSON L ELLIOTT MARIE F. DENIS, Soizick Student Council, French Club, Girls’ Glee Club, Blue Tri, A.F.S. Student. DAVID DEPPA, Dipy. Tennis, Wrestling, Jr. Dance. NANCY J. DETRA, Nan. ROBERT H. DODGE, IR., Wild One. MARY ANN DOHERTY, Dort. Tiger Rep., Blue Tri, Class Play, Homecoming. SKAID-RITE DOMBROVSKIS, Sky French Club, German Club, Choral Club, Debate Club, Banker. BILL DUPONT, Dupey Golf, Hockey, Latin Club, Student Council, French Club, Chem Club. |r. Dance, Homecoming, Red Cross, Sno-Week Escort. DEAN A. DUTCHER. KATHLEEN A. DWYER. Kathy, Girls Glee Club, Office 1 Iclp, Tiger Staff, Honor Society, Homecoming. DOUGLAS DYKES. Doe,'' Student Council, Honor Society, Hi Y, Swimming, Football, Basketball, Tennis, German Club. MICHAEL EAGEN, Mike.” SANDRA J. EAGLES, Sandy, Library, Leadership, Swedish Club, Homecoming. SUSAN M. EGAN, Sue, Choir, Student Council, Tiger Rep., Choral Club, Girls' Glee Club, Homecoming. Prom, Sno-Week, Jr. Dance. DAVID R. EILERS, Dave. SHARON EK, Sheri. Student Council, Blue Tri, Honor Society, Jr. Usher, Class Play, Office Help, Sr. Banquet. KAREN E. ELFTMANN, Office Help. DONNA M. ELLINGSON, Blue Tri, Office Help, Red Cross, Orchestra, Class Play. LINDA L. ELLIOTT, Swedish Club, Band, Blue Tri, Hi-C, Honor Society. 81 V. ENGER T. ERICKSON T. FAXVOG M FISCHER J. FRAZIER P. GARIN VIRGIL M. ENGER, Vug, Hi-Y, Swimming. DARYL K. ERICKSON, Hi-Y, Golf, Chcm Club. DANIEL ERICKSON. HEIDI M. ERICKSON, Dizey Girls’ Glee Club, Choral Club, Choir, Student Council Recording See., Banker, Hi-C, Latin Club, Gcr-than Club, Honor Society. South Singers, A.F.S. Student, Homecoming Attendant, Homecoming, Sno - Week. TERRY V. ERICKSON, Red. MARGARET A. ERIKKSON, Maggie. Choral Club, Blue Tri, Class Play, Honor Society. BYRON G. EVERETT, By. Orchestra, Wrestling, Latin Club V-Pres., Sr. Cabinet. IEROME C. FALLON, Jerry. Mixed Glee Club. THOMAS C. FAXVOG, Fax. Football, Basketball, Track, Hi-Y, Student Council, Homecoming, JOAN M. FELDSTEIN, ' omRed Cross, Southerner Stall. DARLENE M. FERCH, DarRed Cross. JAMES B. FISCHER, jim. Student Council Alt., Banker Alt., Red Cross, Projection, Wrestling Captain. MARLENE C. FISCHER, Choral Club, Choir, Red Cross, Student Council, German Club See., Blue Tri, Homecoming, South Singers. DONALD E. FLATEGRAFF, Don. Hi-C. CAROL F. FLATGARD, Eddi, Tiger Co-Editor, Latin Club, Russian Club, Blue Tri, Chcm Club, Honor Society, Sr. Banquet. DUANE T. FOSS, Wayne! Band, Hi-C, Class Play, Tiger Rep., Tiger Staff, Orchestra, Latin Club, Homecoming. JOYCE K. FRAZIER. Red Cross. ARDITH J. FREDMAN, Artie Choir, G.A.A., South Singers, Hi-C, Latin Club, Briga-doon. Red Cross. JUNE R. FROM. MARY E GALLAGHER, Blue Tri, G.A.A., Pep Club, Debate Club, French Club Treas., Student Council, Red Cross, Southerner Staff, Banker, Tiger Rep., Chem Club. Homecoming. Sno-Wcck, Sadie Hawkins, Sr. Banquet, Jr. Dance, Class Play. PATRICK L. GARIN, Pat. Boys’ State, Student Council Alt., French Club, Football, Swimming, Basketball, Hi-Y. BARBARA GELDERT, Barb. HiC, Red Cross, G.A.A., Cheerleader. JUDITH GILMORE. Band. RONALD L. GOODMAN, Ron. D. ERICKSON 0. ERICKSON H. ERICKSON M. ERIKKSON B. EVERETT J. FALLON J. FELDSTEIN D. FERCH J. FISCHER D. FLATEGRAFF C. FLATGARD D. FOSS A. FREDMAN J. FROM M. GALLAGHER B. GELDERT J. GILMORE R. GOODMAN 82 We've been guided by sympathetic teachers MICHAEL F. GORMLEY, Tiger Rep. FRAN- CIS P. GORTON, Fran, Choral Club, Girls’ Glee Club, Choir, South Singers, Hi-C, G.A.A., Homecoming Attendant, Sno-Wcck. JEANETTE L. GOULD, let, Latin Club, Jr. Dance. ELAINE G. GROSE, French Club, Swimming, Sr. Banquet, Homecoming. ROGER D. HAAGENSON, “Rog, Choir, Student Council, Hi-Y, Homecoming. CAROL J. HALL, Banker, Girls’ Glee Club. Choral Club, Red Cross. G.A.A. DARLENE HALL, Dar, Choral Club, Jr. Dance, Sno-Wcck, Homecoming, Latin Club, Class Play. KATHRYN A. HALL, Kathy, Orchestra, Library Help, Latin Club, German Club, Banker, Honor Society, Bluc-Tri Chaplain, Brigadoon, Class Play. HARRIET H. HALL-QUIST, Choir, Student Council, Bluc-Tri, Swedish Club. Red Cross, Banker, Choral Club. CONSTANCE M. HANSEN, Connie, Southern Belles. GARY R. HANSON, Tiger Rep., Student Council V-Pres., Foot-Kill, Hi-Y, Class Play, Homecoming. Sr. Class V-Pres. MARILYN L. HANSON, Mar, Student Council, Southerner Stall, Sno-NVeek, Homecoming. DOLLY S. HARGREAVES, Band, Brigadoon, Tiger Rep. GAIL J. HARGREAVES, Girls’ Glee Club. Choral Club, Choir, Debate, Hi C, G.A.A., Banker, Red Cross, Homecoming, Class Play. THOMAS D. HARGREAVES, Tom. CAROL A. HARMON, Jr. Dance, Sno-Wcck Queen. VALBORG J. HAUGEN, Volly, French Club, Student Council. G.A.A., Jr. Dance, Sno-Wcck, Homecoming. Sadie Hawkins. FLOYD J. HAUGH. JOAN HAUKOM, loni, Swedish Club, Homecoming, Jr. Dance, Class Play, Sno-Wcck. LOU HAYES, Lucifer, Banker, G.A.A., Southerner StafT, Class Play, Sno-Wcck. RICHARD S. HEDGLIN, Hi-C, Track. M. GORMLEY I. GROSE 0. HALL C. HANSEN D. HARGREAVES C. HARMON J. HAUKOM F. GORTON R. HAAGENSON K. HALL G. HANSON G. HARGREAVES V. HAUGEN L HAYES J. GOULD C. HALL H. HALLOUIST M. HANSON T. HARGREAVES F. HAUGH R. HEDGLIN Lasting friendships have been developed ELLEN HENNING, Student Council, Cheerleader, Girls’ Glee Club, German Club, Sno Week Princess, Homecoming Queen, Pep Club, Sr. Banquet, Homecoming, Jr. Dance, Brigadoon, Sno-Week. ANDREA C. R. HENKE, Indy, Choral Club, Red Cross, Choir, Blue Tri, Leadership. MAUREEN HENZE. Homecoming, Jr. Dance, Sno-Wcck, Sweetheart Swirl. JAMES R. HESS, Student Council. JAMES HIGGINS. AVIS C. HOF.L, Girls’ State, German Club V.-Prcs., Honor Society Sec., Library Help, Orchestra, Tiger Staff, Class Play, Freedoms Foundation. BARBARA A. HOLM, “'Barb,” Girls’ Glee Club, Choral Club, tatin Club, Swedish Club, G.A.A., Jr. Dance. SUZANNE E. HOLMQUIST, Sue Red Cross, Student Council, Swimming, Southerner Staff, Blue Tri, Hi-C, Band, Sno-Wcck, Class Play, Jr. Dance. CAROL A. HUDSON, Blue Tri, Majorette, G.A.A., Library Help. SHARROL R. HUFFMAN, Glee Club, Office Help, Sno-Wcck. BERTIE A. HULBF.RT, Spanish Club, Blue Tri, Sno-Weck, Class Play. HOWARD T. HUMENIK, Home. Choral Club. Choir. Track, Homecoming. CAROL A. HURD, Hi-C, Red Cross, Blue Tri, Office Help. ORVILLE H. HUSEBY. Orv, City-wide Hi-Y Pres., Student Council Sgt.-at-Arms, Chcm Club, Banker, Football, Swimming, Track. Tennis, Homecoming Dance, Sno-Weck Dance. RONALD C. HUSTVEDT, Ron. Band. Hi-C, Chcm Club. JUDY R. IVERSON, GuebsyLatin Club, G.A.A., Girls’ Drum Corps. DAVID JACKMAN, Dave, Track, Hi-Y, Class Play, Russian Club., ARDELL L. JACOBSON, Hi-C, Blue Tri, Red Cross, G.A.A., Latin Club, Class Play. JANICE P. JACOBSON, anHomecoming, Sadie Hawkins Dance, Sr. Banquet, Class Play, Chcm Club, Sno-Weck. JAMES A. JACOBSON, Jim, Swimming. KENNETH A. JENDRO, Ken. t. HENNING J. HISS B. HOIM S. HUFFMAN C. HURD J. IVERSON J. JACOBSON A. HENKE J. HIGGINS S. HOLMQUIST B HUIBERT C. HUSEBY D. JACKMAN J. JACOBSON M. HENZE A. HOEL C. HUDSON H. HUMENIK R. HUSTVEDT A. JACOBSON K. JENDRO CAROL T. JOHNSON. Nannolyn Blue Tri, Jr Dance. JUDITH M. JOHNSON, Judy, Choral Club Leadership, Office Help, Sr. Bancjuct. KAREN M JOHNSON, Tiger Rep., Blue Tri, Hi-C. LEE R. JOHN SON, ‘'Johnny, Choir, Asst. Banker. LEROY J. JOHN SON, Lee, Band, Student Council, Debate Club, Gcr man Club, Hi-C, Tennis, Class Play, Sr. Cabinet Sr Banquet, Boys’ State. MARJORIE H. JOHNSON, Choir Sno-Week, Swimming, Girls’ Glee Club, Mixed Chora Club, Sr. Banquet, Sr. Prom. ROBER T M. JOHNSON Bob, Hi-Y, Hall Guide. BEVERLY J. JOHNSTAD Little I, Band, Spanish Club, Leadership, Office Help Blue Tri Pres., Jr. Dance, Sno-Week, Sweetheart Swirl C. JOHNSON J. JOHNSON K. JOHNSON L. JOHNSON L. JOHNSON M. JOHNSON R. JOHNSON B. JOHNSTAD T. JOLICOEUR S. JULSEN D. KAISER C. KANE B. KARL A. KELBRANTS A. KELLY R. KENDRICK K. KEOUGH M. KIELAS B. KNICKERBOCKER J. KNUTSON J. KOBLAS TERRY R. JOLICOEUR. Mixed Glee Club, Choral Club, Choir, Student Council, Honor Society V.-Pres., Homecoming, Sno-Week. SANDRA R. JULSEN, Sandy, Lunchroom Cashier. DARLENE M. KAISER, Dar, Student Council, Red Cross, Banker, Mixed Glee Club, Sno-Week, Homecoming. CAROL B. KANE, Kano, Brigadoon, G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club, Jr. Dance, Homecoming, Sno-Week. Class Play. BARBARA J. KARL, Barb, German Club, G.A.A., Badminton. AGR1S KELBRANTS, 44Aggie Boys’ Glee Club, Banker, Red Cross, Tiger Rep., Homecoming. ALBERT KELLY, Don I turn, Band, Track, Basketball, Orchestra, Homecoming. RAMONA KENDRICK, Mona, Swedish Club, G.A.A., Hi-C, Office Help, Banker, Red Cross, Drum Corps, (’lass Play. KATHLEEN J. KEOUGH, Kathy,” Band, Orchestra. Hi-C, Red Cross, Banker. MIKE KIELAS, Roe{. BARBARA M. KNICKERBOCKER, Barb, Red Cross, Library Help. JERRY B. KNUTSON, lap, Golf, Homecoming, Class Play. JOHN J. KOBLAS, Jackie” Class Play, Sno-Week, Band, French Club, Wrestling. 85 C. KOCH f. KOPPI L KOWAICZYK H KSIEZAREK C. LACHEIT J. LACY A. LARSEN G. LARSON J. LARSON I. LARSON S. LASCON R. LAVESON K. LAZOR J. LEDFORD L LEGGETTE J. LEGUT H. LEE G. LEIFERMANN F. LETOURNEAU S. LINDQUIST A. LINOROTH V. LIZAKOWSKI G. LOGAN T. LORD J LUDGATE B LUDVIGSON D LUNDBERG b. McAllister Senior events have exceeded expectations GWENDOLYN KOCH, Gwen” Blue Tri, Hi-C, De bate Club, Jr. Usher, Honor Society, French Club, Rus sian Club, Southern Belles, Tiger Rep., Class Play, Home coming, Sno-Wcck. PATRICIA KOPPI, Pal Band Blue Tri, Pep Club, Hi-C, Brigadoon, Southern Belles Jr. Usher, Office Help, Honor Society, Sno-Wcck, Jr Dance. LOUELLA KOWALCZYK, Lour Red Cross Blue Tri, Hi-C, G.A.A., Choral Club, Pep Club. Jr Dance. HELEN KSIEZAREK, Southerner, Class Play Russian Club, Sno-Weck, Homecoming, Honor Society Choral Club, Freedoms Foundation. CURTIS L. LA CHELT, Curt. Boys’ Glee Club, Choir, Banker, Home coming, Sno-Weck, Sr. Banquet. JOY D. LACY, Rab bn. (i.A.A.. Hi-C, Blue Tri, Leadership. ARTIS J LARSEN, Arty, Pep Club, Office Help. GARY A LARSON, Lars, Tennis, H-Y. JANICE M. LARSON luirs, Chris’ Glee Club, Choral Club, Student Council, Swedish Club, Hall Guide, Hi-C, Jr. Dance, Sadie Hawkins, Homecoming, Class Play. LUVERNE L. LARSON. SYLVIA M. LASCON, Sly. Choir. Choral Club, Girls’ Glee Club, G.A.A., French Club. RONALD D. LAVESON. Ron, Band, Baseball, Swedish Club. Sno-Week, Football, Hockey, Homecoming, Red Cross. KATHERINE M. LAZOR, Kathy. Red Cross. JOHN W. LEDFORD, Homecoming, Sr. Banquet, Jr. Dance. LOUISE R. LEGGETTE, Lou. JOHN LEGUT, Wolf. Wrestling, Baseball. HENRY J. LEE, Hen. Student Council, Swimming, Chcm Club. GREG R. LEIFERMANN, Wrestling, Red Cross, Asst. Banker. FRANK LETOURNEAU. SHARON LINDQUIST. ARLENE A. LINDROTH, Blond,e. VERNON S. LIZAKOWSKI, Vern. GERALD W. LOGAN, 86 M. McCLURE M. McCURDY L. MtCUTCHEON R. McLEOD R. MADSON J. MAGDANZ N. MAIINOWSKY R. MANNIE R. MARKO M. MART M. MARTENSON M. MARTIN Jerry Band, French Club, Football, Basketball, Jr. Class Treas., Sr. Class Sgt.-at-Arms. THOMAS G. LORD, Fox, Choir, Oklahoma. IUDITH A. LUD-GATE, Judi,” Red Cross, Student Council, Banker, Hall Guide, Office Help, Homecoming, Class Play, Sadie Hawkins. BRUCE M. LUDVIGSON, Utile Lad, Student Council, Hi-Y, Projection, Tennis, Debate Club, Football, Homecoming. DAVID A. LUNDBERG, Dave, Choir, Choral Club, French Club, Student Council, Banker, Gymnastics, Tennis, Sno-Wcck, Homecoming, Hi-C, Sr. Cabinet, Sr. Prom. BARBARA J. McAL-LISTER, Barb, Class Play. MARVIN K. McCLURE, Big Popper, French Club, Hi-Y, Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Track, Student Council, Sr. Class Pres., Jr. Class Pres. MARIETTA E. McCURDY, Midge, Choral Club, Red Cross, Spanish Club, Girls’ 'Glee Club, Southerner Staff, Homecoming, Jr. Dance, Sno-Wcck, Class Play. LINDA M. McCUTCHEON, McCutch Tiger Staff, Russian Club, Chem Club, Homecoming, Jr. Dance, Sno-Wcek. ROBERTA McLEOD, Berta, Choir, Blue-Tri, South Singers, Debate Club, German Club, Class Play, Brigadoon, Banker, Hi-C, Oklahoma. RONALD D. MADSON, Mats. JAMES A. MAGDANZ, Jim. Football, Basketball. NICHOLAS MAL-INOWSKY, Nic{, Class Play, German Club, Hi-Y. RICHARD L. MANNIE, Die{, Hi-Y. RENEE R. MARKO, Sunshine, Band, Banker, Student Council, Latin Club Pres., Hi-C, Honor Society, Badminton, Class Play, Sr. Banquet, Homecoming. MARY KAY MART, Marty, Student Council, Cheerleader, Sr. Cabinet, Tiger Rep., Latin Club, Mixed Glee, Golf, Swimming, Pep Club, G.A.A., Chem Club, Sr. Prom, Class Play, Homecoming, Sno-Wcck. MARGARET R. MARTEN-SON, Maggie, Choir, Student Council, Red Cross, Latin Club, Hi-C. MYRTLE E. MARTIN, Mert. Tiger Rep., Banker, Blue Tri, G.A.A., Pep Club, Leadership. 87 Good times are still vivid in our minds ROBERT W. MARX, Bob. Band, Hi-Y, Class Play, Russian Club, Tennis, Chcm Club Pres., Homecoming. DANIEL E. MASON, Dan, Southerner Staff, Latin Club, Hi-C, Jr. Usher, Banker. SHARON K. MAY-CLIN, Sherry Student Council, G.A.A., Hi-C Sec., French Club, Band, Homecoming, Sr. Banquet, Sr. Cabinet. JUDITH A. MEAD, Judy. Blue Tri, Pep Club. PHILLIP R. MELBY, Phil. JULIE A. MELQUIST, Hi-C, Blue Tri, Pep Club, Southern Belles, Brigadoon, Office Help, Honor Society, Class Play, Jr. Usher, Homecoming. COLLEEN B. MEYERS, Kelly, Girls’ Glee Club, Choral Club, Choir, G.A.A. Sec. and Trcas., Hi-C, Pep Club, Class Play, Latin Club, Homecoming, Student Qmncil Corres. Sec., Sr. Class Financial Sec., South Singers. MARILYN A. MITBY, Blue Tri, Jr. Usher, Honor Society, Tiger Staff, Red Cross, Class Play. MICHAEL R. MOLDE, Mi e, Banker, Gymnastics. HELEN MOLITOR. DIANE K. MOSCHOGIANIS, Dee Dee, Student Council, Tiger Rep., Honor Society, G.A.A., Hi-C, Latin Club, Chcm Club, Cheerleader, Brigadoon, Sr. Banquet. MARY MURPHY. VINCENT F. NASH, Vince. Wrestling. NANCY L. NEILSON, Nans. Blue Tri, Hi-C, Tiger Rep., Svithiod Sec. and V.-Prcs., Pep Club, Choral Club, Choir, Sr. Cabinet, Brigadoon, Class Play, Honor Society, Oklahoma, Homecoming. Jr. Dance, Sr. Prom. LINDA L. NELSON, Nellie, Student Council, Latin Club, Banker, Girls' Glee Club, Cheerleader, Golf, Swimming, Pep Club, Sr. Banquet, Homecoming, Jr. Dance. MARALEF. C. NELSON, Red Cross, Homecoming, Sno-Weck, Brigadoon, Jr. Dance, Class Play. RICHARD W. NELSON, Dick ROSEMARY A. NELSON, Rose. G.A.A., Pep Club, Latin Club, Svithiod, Red Cross, Honor Society, Tiger Staff, Class Play, Chcm Club. CAROL NEWGARD, Student Council, Orchestra, Hi-C, Svithiod, G.A.A., Office Help, Leadership, Honor Society, Sr. Banquet, Class Play, Jr. Class Sec. BETTY J. NEWSOM, Cidget. Band, leadership, G.A.A., Sno-Weck. BEVERLY NICHOLS, Bev Girls’ Glee Club, Mixed Glee Club, Choir, Hi-C. R. MARX J. MEAD C. MEYERS H. MOUTOR V. NASH M. NELSON C. NEWGARD D. MASON P. MELBY M. MITBY D. MOSCHOGIANIS N. NEILSON R. NELSON B. NEWSOM S. MAYCLIN J. MELQUIST M. MOLDE M. MURPHY L. NELSON R. NELSON B. NICHOLS N. NICOLAY D. NORMAN O. O'BRIEN S. NICOLAY M. NUGENT S. OGOAHL J. NIELSON H. NYE C. OLSEN NICOLAS W. NICOLA Y, AM; ' Student Council, Projection, Red Cross, Tiger Rep. SANDRA A. NICOLA Y, Sandy, Student Council, Banker, Library 1 lelp, Sr. Banquet. JANET NIELSON, an, Girls’ Glee Club, Hall Guide, Sr. Banquet, Homecoming, Sno-Week. JOAN NIELSON, Joanie Student Council, Class Play, Sno-Week, Homecoming. DAVID NORMAN, Dave, Student Council, Banker, Red Cross. German Club, Debate, Class Play, Southerner, Stage Crew. MARY J. NUGENT, Nugie , Choral Club, Choir, Student Council, Blue Tri, Homecoming, Oklahoma. HARRIET A. NYE, Harry, Homecoming, Library Help, Jr. Dance. RUTH A. OBERPRILLER, G.A.A., Red Cross Treas., Debate Club, Pep Club, Tiger Staff, Class Play. GILBERT P. OBRIEN, Bert. Projection. SHARON E. OGDAHL, Oogy. Sr. Cabinet, Sno-Week, Class Play. CAROL A. OLSEN, Girls’ Glee Club, Choral Club. MARLENE M. OLSEN, Blue Tri, Svithiod, Student Council, Southerner, Hall Guide, Sno-Week, Sr. Prom, G. OLSQN Y. OLSON J. FARROW J. OLSON W. OSELL 0. PATRIAS R. OLSON 0. OVERBY G. PAULSON Sr. Class See. GERALDINE M. OLSON, lane, Office Help, French Club, Homecoming, Southern Belles, Jr. Dance, Sno-Week. JUDITH G. OLSON, Indy, Baton Twirlcr, Southern Belles, Tiger Rep., Red Cross, Office Help, Homecoming, Sno-Week, Brigadoon. ROBERT W. OLSON, Ole, Hockey, Football, Homecoming, Sno-Week, Red Cross. WILLIAM R. OLSON, Bill Football, Hi-Y, Hi-C, Svithiod Pres., Track, Homecoming. YVONNE J. OLSON, Herman Hi-C, Homecoming, Jr. Dance, Class Play. WAYNE L. OSELL, Southerner, Student Council, Homecoming. DORIS M. OVERBY, Overby, G.A.A., Blue Tri, Svithiod, Leadership, Homecoming, Class Play. HARVEY M. PARROTT. JANET M. PARROW, Jan, Red Cross Pres., Blue Tri, Hi-C, German Club, Chem Club, Red Cross. DENNIS PATRIAS, Denny ; Cross Country, Track, Skiing. GENE D. PAULSON, Geno, Hi-Y. Skiing, Class Play, French Club. THERESA PAWLOWSKI, Terri, Glee Club. French Club, Jr. Dance. J. NIELSON R OBERPRILLER M. OLSEN W. OLSON H. PARROTT T. PAWLOWSKI KEITH PEDERSON, Choir, South Singers, Hi-Y, Brig-adoon, Oklahoma, Swiming. ROBERT PENNIMAN. CAROL J. PETERSON. “Pete.'’ Latin Club. ELAINE G. PETERSON, Pete, Student Council, Pep Club, French Club, Southern Belles, Tiger Stall, G.A.A., Leadership, Homecoming, Class Play, Sno-Wcck. Jr. Dance. EVELYN G. PETERSON, Ever Swedish Club. JUDY A. PETERSON, Pete, Band, Red Cross Alt., Tiger Rep., Tiger Stall. Brigadoon, Leadership, Homecoming, Southern Belles, Sr. Banquet. JANICE B. PETRY, Jan, Latin Club See., Red Cross Pres., Library Help, Banker, Hi-C, Class Play. JUDITH A. PHILLIPS, Judec Cheerleader, Tiger Rep., Tiger Stall, Student Council, All-City Student Council, Debate Club. Homecoming, Sno-VVeck, Jr. Dance, Pep Club, Red Cross, Oklahoma, G.A.A. NANCY PLOTNICO, Mouse, Red Cross, Homecoming, Class Play, Sr. Prom, Jr. Dance. ROBERT J. PREHALL, Bob, Swimming, Tennis. GARY PRESTON, Choir, South Singers, Sno-Wcck, Homecoming. Choral Club, Class Play, Sr. Banquet, Oklahoma. MARY LU PROFANT, Profie, Cheerleader, Brigadoon, Southern Belles. Class Play, Student Council, Sno-Wcck, Homecoming. JAMES T. PUCKETT, Jmi, Hockey Captain, Football, Jr. Dance. ARLENE M. QU1CKSTROM. Student Council, Latin Club, Banker, Southerner Editor-in-Chief, Class Play, Sno-Wcck. Honor Society. WARREN B. RAICHE, Cap. tain, Track, Cross Country Captain, Swimming, Skiing. BOB C. RAMERTH. ScarecrowBaseball Co-Captain. Homecoming. |r. Dance. DALE RAYCROFT, Choir, Choral Club, Southerner. Hi-C, Brigadoon, Wrestling. JOANNE M. REID, fo. MARILYN C. REILLY, Red Cross, Girls’ Glee Club. German Club, Homecoming, Sno-Wcck, Jr. Dance, Brigadoon. KATH-ERYN ROFF. Kathy, Homecoming. KAREN C. ROSSOM, Ross, G.A.A., Blue Tri, French Club, Homecoming, Class Play, Sadie I iawkins, Sno-Wcck. K. PEDERSON R. PENNIMAN C. PETERSON E. PETERSON E. PETERSON J. PETERSON J. PETRY J. PHILLIPS N. PLOTNICO R. PREHALL G. PRESTON M. PROFANT J. PUCKETT A. OUICKSTROM W. RAICHE R. RAMERTH D. RAYCROFT J. REID M. REILLY K. ROFF K. ROSSOM 90 J. ROOTES P. ROTZIEN P. ROWEISON T. RUDESIll P. RUIZ C. RUSNACKO J. RYDEEN G. RYG R. SCHAEDIER J. SCHAEFER L. SHANKE K. SCHLEISMAN 0. SCHNEPPMUEllER N. SCHOEDER j. SCHWEBACH M. SCOTT J. SEMAN 0. SETTERSTROM C. SHAW T. SHELTON T. SHIAN Hard fought games fervently recalled JO ANNE L. ROOTES, Jo,” German Club, Southerner, Class Play. PHYLISS E. ROTZIEN, Phil, Spanish Club. PATRICIA H. ROWELSON, Patty. Band, French Club, Hi-C, Blue Tri, G.A.A., Banker, Class Play, Brigadoon, Sweetheart Swirl. TOM E. RUDESILL, Rudy. Choir, Tennis. PATRICIA RUIZ. Pat, Student Council, Blue Tri, |r. Dance, Brigadoon, Homecoming Attendant. GARY J. RUSNACKO, Projection, Tiger Rep.. Red Cross, Skiing. JOHN W. RYDEEN, acl{, Hockey, Golf. GAYLORD RYG, Gay. Hi-Y, German Club. RICHARD J. SCHAEDLER, Rich. JUDITH A. SCHAEFER. Snor ie Student Council, Choral Club, Red Cross, Latin Club, Homecoming. LOYD A. SHANKE, Whitey, Football, Basketball, Track, Student Council, Southern St3ff. KATHLEEN C. SCHLEISMAN, Flirt. Girls’ (dee Club, Class Play, Homecoming. DONALD C. SCHNEPPMUELLER. Don. NANCY L. SCHOEDER, Schrods, Choral Club, Choir, I lomccoming, Sno-Wcck, Brigadoon, Class Play. Oklahoma. JOYCE I). SCHWEBACH, George. G.A.A., Student Council Alt. MARGO M. SCOTT, Scotty. French Club, Homecoming, Sno-Wcck, Jr. Dance, Office Help. JOYCE A. SEMAN. Ho{ey, Blue Tri, Choir, Debate Club, Choral Club, G.A.A., Pep Club, Homecoming, Sno-Wcck, Sr. Banquet. DAVID SETTERSTROM, Red,” Football, Track, Wrestling, leadership. CAROL J. SHAW, Red, Choir, South Singers, Homecoming. THOMAS R. SHELTON, Tom, Student Council, Tiger Staff, Honor Society Pres., Hi-C. THOMAS S. SHIAN, Lady Killer, Choir, Student Council, Football. Gymnastics, Banker, Russian Club, Choral Club, I li-C, I li-Y, Orchestra, Oklahoma, Chem Club, Red Cross, Sno-Wcck, Homecoming. 91 We’ve pursued studies to obtain diplomas DARLENE SIMONSON. MARVIN SJODAHL, Marv Wrestling. CHARLES SKOGMAN, Chuck,.” Football, Baseball, Hall Guide, Class Play. DAVE H. SMITH, Smittie, Boys’ Cilcc Club, Tennis, Choir, Hi-Y, Brigadoon, French Club. JANICE O. SMITH, Turkey.” KENT M. SMITH, Hi-Y, Hi-C, Swimming, Homecoming, Sadie Hawkins, Class Play. THOMAS A. SMITH, Tom. THOMAS M. SNEE, Tom. Skiing, Chcm Club, Swimming. LAURA J. SOL1E. Girls’ Glee Club, Choral Club, Choir. ROBERT H. SOLOMON-SON, Hob, Student Council, Choir, Track, Honor Society, Boys’ State, Hi-C Pres., Tiger Staff, Class Play, Homecoming Attendant, Jr. Usher, Office Help. DIANE SOLTAU, Student Council, Choral Club, Choir. JERRI-LYN C. SOUSA, Jen G.A.A., Southerner Staff. KEN-NETH C. SPORRE, Ken. Football Mng.. Golf, Swimming, Track, Leadership, Office Help. JAMES STARK-MAN, im, Projection, Jr. Dance. GARY L. STEEVES, Stebs, Choir, Student Council, Hi-C, Hi-Y, Choral Club. Brigadoon, Football, Hockey, Track. VERNON P. STELLBURG, Vern. Football. DIANE STEMSRUD, Stemsy,” Blue Tri, French Club, |r. Usher, Tiger Staff, Homecoming, Sno-Week. NORBERT J. STENSETH, Norb. Ht-Y, Class Play. D. SIMONSON D. SMITH M. SJODAHL J. SMITH S. SKOGMAN K. SMITH T. SMITH T. SNEE L. SOI If R. SOIOMONSON D. SOLTAU J. SOUSA K. SPORRE J. STARKMAN G. STEEVES V. STELLBURG D. STEMSRUD N. STENSETH 92 MARLENE A. STOCKINGER, Pep Club, Blue Tri, Band Majorctie, Homocoming, JANET M. STRIFERT, Ian,” Banker, Tiger Rep., Blue Tri, Student Council Alt., Sr. Banquet, Homecoming Attendant. JAMES R. SULLIVAN, Sully, Football, Wrestling, Student Council, Tiger Staff, Sr. Banquet. DAVID G. SVENDAHL, Swen,” Golf, Homecoming Attendant. JUNE E. SWANSON, Blue Tri, Swedish Club, Russian Club, Tiger Staff. Chem Club, Honor Society Treas., Tiger Rep., Brigadoon, Banker. RICHARD E. SWANSON, SwanieTennis. BETTY TENNISON. SHARON THEISEN. KAREN THOMPSON, Thomps, Girls’ Cffec Club, Tiger Staff, Latin Club, Student Council, Sno-Week Princess, Jr. Dance, Homecoming, Sr. Banquet, Sr. Prom, Sr. Cabinet. VERNON R. TORKELSON, TorANDREA L. TOTINO, Andy,” Choir, Girls’ Glee Club, G.A.A., Hi-C, Sno-Week, Red Cross. LEE E. TRANO, Drano. CHARLES TREMBLEY, Chuc .” Football. SHARON TRITZ, Sherry.” WILLIS TRUE-BL(X)D. WILLIAM R. TUTCH, Bill.” Wrestling. DAVID G. VAN CANNEYT, Dave, Football, Orchestra, Wrestling. MARCIA C. VELANDER, Marshmallow,” Choral Club, Latin Club, Pep Club, Jr. Dance, Sno-Week. M. STOCKINGER J.. STRIFERT J. SULLIVAN D. SVENDAHL J. SWANSON R. SWANSON B. TENNISON S. THEISEN K. THOMPSON V. TORKELSON A TOTINO L. TRANO C TREMBLEY S TRITZ W. TRUEBLOOD W. TUTCH D VAN CANNEYT M VELANDER BETTY VENA AS, Blue Tri, H-C, Library Help, Pep Club, Red Cross Alt. JACKIE E. VERCOE, Babs Hi-C. JOANNE M. WALERI US, Tiger Rep., Red Cross, Class Play. KAREN L. WALLER, Curls’ Glee Club, Choir, Spanish Club, Southerner Staff. BARBARA J. WALTERS, Barb. Banker. SHIRLEY A. WARD, Shirl, Girls’ Glee Club, Hi-C, Jr. Achievement. JULIE M. WARP, Warpie. Red Cross Rep., Jr. Usher, Blue Tri, Homecoming, Sno-Wcek, Sr. Banquet. RICHARD J. WEDDEL. Dick.. INGRID WEILAND, French Club Pres., German Club, Debate Club, Class Play. GERALD C. WELF, Woof, Homecoming. DIANF. WHEATON, Mixed Glee Club, German Club, Student Council, Jr. Dance, Homecoming, Class Play, Sr. Banquet. Sno-Wcek, Chem. Club, Sr. Prom, Sadie Hawkins Dance. RUSSELL WHITTEMORE. CAROL A. WICKLUND, Choral Club, Choir, Latin Club, Hi-C V. Pres., Student Council, Banker, Tiger Rep., Tiger Staff, Class Play, Homecoming. GAIL WILKERSON, Oklahoma, Girls' Glee Club. Red Cross, Sr. Banquet, Sno Week. DAVID W. WILKIE, Dare. Southerner Staff, Golf, Jr. Dance, Jr. Class Officer. B VENAAS J. VERCOE J. WAIERIUS K. WALLER B WAITERS S. WARD J. WARP R. WEDDEL I. WEILAND G. WElf D. WHEATON R WHITTEMORE C. WICKLUND G. WILKERSON D. WILKIE 94 K. WILSON S. WINJUM C. WOLF J. YURIK J. ZIMMERMAN KENNETH WILSON, Ken. SHARON Y. WIN-JUM, Sha, Red Cross, Banker, Girls' Glee, Sr. Banquet, Homecoming, Jr. Dance, Brjgadoon, Sr. Day. CHARLES P. WOLF, Charlie, Orchestra, Wrestling, Hi-Y. Tennis. JOYCE E. YURIK. Red Cross. JEROME R. ZIMMERMANN. Now we graduate as the future looms ahead SENIORS NOT PICTURED LARRY V. BAUMANN, Cross Country. ROBERT A. JOHNSON, Fox. KARLIS OZOLS, Sr. Class Play Director. JAMES PETERSON. SANDRA L. PIATT, Sandy. Banker, Pep Club. MARY J. PRONDZINSKI, loesy. Band, Banker, Office Help. PATRICIA R. PUMPER, Pal. Homecoming. Sno-Week. RICHARD L. QUASS, Dick.. DOUGLAS H. PENLUND, Pennyy Hockey. ALVIN L. ROWE. ,11. French Club, Track, Basketball. JIM SIROIS. Serious. Hockey, French Club, Hi-Y. ROY TIBBETTS. JEROME R. TORKELSON. TRYGVE TORKELSON, Trig. Band. DELORES A. WARREN. Dee. 95 MAJOR BARBARA DESTINED TO SAVE SOULS The spiritual and materialistic struggle was the controversy in Bernard Shaw’s “Major Barbara,” presented by the senior class of 1960. Mr. Undershaft played by Leroy Johnson, Barbara played by Gwen Koch and Colleen Meyers, and Adolphus Cusins played by Gary Hanson and Robert Marx, were the foremost characters. YOUNG LOVERS, Sarah Underthaft and Chorlet Lomax (Janet Strifert and Nick Malinowtky) receive (tern advice from Lody Britomart (Renee Marie). SCENERY GETS ATTENTION at Director Davit and Student Director Ozolt dip their bruthet and begin to paint. HAVING A DRUM perched between them didn't prevent Adolphus Cutint (Bob Marx) from kitting hit fiancee, Major Barbara (Colleen Meyers). DEVOTED RALLIERS (Corol Wicklund and Helen Ktiezarek) fail to convert rebellious Bill Walker (Keith Pederson). 96 THE MAJOR (GWEN KOCH) PRESENTS HER MEDAL TO HER FATHER (LEROY JOHNSON) AFTER HIS TREMENDOUS DONATION. CLASS PLAY CONTINUED The struccle of the play is introduced when Mr. Undershaft, Barbara’s father, presents the Salvation Army shelter of Westham with funds to continue its work. He bestows the funds while visiting the shelter. Major Barbara then agrees to acquaint herself with his armament factory. Believing that the Salvation Army was now surviving because of money provided from the sale of armaments and other undesirable enterprises, Major Barbara resigns from her sacred duty of saving souls. During a visit to Perivale St. Andrew, a town in which the factory is situated, Barbara’s father offers her finance, Adolphus Cusins, a partnership in his business and town. A decisive debate between the two sweethearts ensues after this proposition is presented; however, they finally decide to accept the proposal. Major Barbara feels this environment will allow her unlimited possibilities to assist God in this w-orld. As the curtain falls, Barbara and Adolphus embrace hap-pily. THURSDAY NIGHT'S CAST: Row 1. D. Normon. Row 2. J. M |. quilt, G. Koch. J. Potry. Row 3. R. Marko, J. Strifert. R w 4. L. Johnson, E. Corlion, G. Poulion, J. Koblat, D. Foil, J. Arm-strong, S. Hanson. N. Malinowsky, P. Rowolson. FRIDAY NIGHT'S CAST: Row 1. C. Meyers, R. Meleod. N. Niol-son, C. Wlcklund. Row 2. D. Norman, M. Bonio, J. Armstrong. L Johnson, R. Morx, N. Malinowsky, K. Pederson, H. Ksiexorek, R. Solomonson. 97 BEST DRESSED Marilyn Reilly Robert Olion BEST PERSONALITY Vollie Haugen Gary Hanion BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Barbara Anderion Tim Aim CHOSEN FEW SUMMONED TO HALL OF FAME Out op tick populous wayworn iialls of South High emerges one hall entered by only a selected few ... the Hall of Fame. Down through the history of South, many faces have found a place in this hall because of an outstanding characteristic or a special talent. What arc these special talents and characteristics? Why were these ten couples chosen for this year’s Hall of Fame? The quick smiles of Vollie Haugan and Gary Hanson radiate their warmth and friendliness, and the infectious laughs of Barb Anderson and Tim Aim will long echo in our cars; when they laugh everyone laughs with them. Marilyn Reilly and Bob Olson always seem to be dressed just right. They have an unfailing talent for choosing appropriate styles, while a shapely figure and a manly physique arc well exemplified by Ellen Henning and Jim Sullivan. A congenial couple with twinkling eyes and ready humor, Linda Elliott and Jerry Logan are the cutest because of their very togetherness. Flirting is an art, carried out in a most engaging manner by Linda Nelson and Wally Baardson. Willing lo exchange spare time for work, Mary Gal-lager and Bill Cunnington can always Ik found right up in front in school activities. Kelly Meyers, zealous in GAA, and Marv McClure, a three-letter man, are indeed sports minded. With Mary Lu Profant’s dancing and acting ability and Curt Lachclt’s appealing way with the guitar, we have our most talented couple. Because of high scholastic achievements and leadership. Avis Hocl and Tom Shelton are most likely to succeed in future plans. FIGURE AND PHYSIQUE Ellen Henning Jim Sullivan MOST ACTIVE Mary Gallagher Bill Cunnington 98 BIGGEST FLIRT Linda Melton Wally Baardton HALL OF FAMERS GATHER ROUND THE GRAND PIANO MOST ATHLETIC MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST TALENTED Kelly Meyers Avis Hoel Mary lu Profanl Morv McClure Tom Shellon Curl Lachelf CELEBRITY TABLE at the front of the Skyroom seat Senior Class officer , guest speakers, and the emcees for program. ALL THE WORLD’S A STAGE, IS THEME HAILING HITLER? No, just Mr. Harding adding festivity directing entire group in community ting. “Ham or fish” asked the waitresses as they catered to the wishes of the 340 seniors and guests who enjoyed a delicious meal of ham or pike in Dayton’s Skyroom on April 17, After the dinner, our choir director. Mr. Harding, led in a rip-roarin’ community sing, versions of “Old Mill Stream,’’ “Bicycle Built for Two,’’ and many others. Then the program began with Hclina Ksiezarek, as Juliet, and LcRoy Johnson, as Julius — emcees. Avis Hocl, the “Royal Pianist, entertained us with “La Cathcdralc Angloutie” by Debussy. The King’s Dancers, otherwise known as the Southern Belles, did the Charleston. The girls threw their 1920 garters into the audience, and later they asked for them back. Surprisingly enough, all men caught the garters, which were collected in one of the emcee's hats. Our “Casuals” played Shakespearian Music which to us sounded quite like popular songs. They played several selections — in the break between these selections the award of the autograph hound was made. This dog came as a presentation of Larson's Studio as a gift to some lucky senior. This idea was a suggestion of Mr. Johnson’s. JULIET • JULIUS, talented program smetss, LeRoy Johnson and Helina Ktieiorek, toko the spotlight. AUTOGRAPH HOUND, awarded to lucky Janico Petry who receives the gift in unbelieving ostonishment. Larson's is where the seniors have their pictures taken each year. Every senior, upon entering the studio, signed this cute pooch. The fortunate one to win in the name-drawing for this prize was Janice Petry. The name of every senior is on this dog, and makes a most memorable gift. Eleven people, making up the South Singers, sang two songs, and were accompanied by Jean Anderson at the piano During the program. Clary Hanson, the Vice-president of the Senior Class, gave a humorous mock sermon which was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. President of the class, Marv McClure, spoke a few appropriate words, after which our principal, Mr. Carl Lundin, gave an eloquent summary in which he elaborated on the benefits derived from functions such as the banquet. ROYAL DANCERS, otherwise known at the Southern Relies, prance their way through an old-fashioned Charleston, music by Artie Shaw. CROWDED TABLES in a very decorative setting with stunningly dressed seniors provided atmosphere in Skyroom. THE COOL CASUALS provide scintillating primitive beat rhythms such at Mothed Potatoes, Rumble and others. 101 THE GRAND MARCH. Ud by tho clot officer , wo done to the beat of the Rod Aaberg sextet. It ended with the Tiger Router. TWO HUNDRED DANCE TILL MIDNIGHT Colorful formals, accented by matching corsaces, were found everywhere ... in the main ballroom, on the patio, around the punch or in adjoining rooms. Hovering about each young lady was her escort, complete with white dinner jacket and boutonnicr. Flashbulbs Hashed and shutters clicked as couples had formal pictures taken by Mr. Johnson of Larson’s Studio. The one hundred twenty couples were guests of the Wayzata Country Club, for it was the I960 Senior Prom. Soft, dreamy music was provided by Rod Aaberg and his orchestra. The unforgettable time was Friday evening. May 6. After intermission the class officers and their dates led the traditional Grand March. Midnight came shortly afterwards as the three and a half hours of ballroom elegance came to a close. COUPLES FLOAT IN THE FULFILLMENT OF LONG DREAMS. SITTING ONE OUT or South senior at thoy visit ot a tablo just off tho main ballroom. 102 INDEX ACTIVITIES 46-55 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL 20 BAND 30-31 BANKERS 40 BASEBALL 70 BASKETBALL 64-66 BLUE-TRI 35 BOYS’ COUNSELOR 20 CHEERLEADERS 45 CHEERLEADER ALT. 45 CHOIR 28-29 CLASS PLAY (!R.) 54 CLASS PLAY (SR.) 96-97 CROSS COUNTRY 61 CHORAL CLUB 28-29 DEBATE CLUB 41 DRUM CORPS 31 FACULTY 18-25 FRESHMAN COUNSELOR 20 FRENCH CLUB 43 FOOTBALL 58-60 G.A.A. 72 GERMAN CLUB 42 GIRLS’ COUNSELOR 20 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB 32 GOLF 71 GYMNASTICS 68 HALL GUIDES 36 HALL OF FAME 94-95 HI-C 34 Hl-Y 34 HOCKEY 62-63 HOMECOMING 48-49 HOMEROOM VOLLEYBALL 73 HOMEROOMS 6-17 HONOR ROLL 77 HONOR SOCIETY PICTURES 32 NAMES 77 JANITORIAL STAFF 25 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 55 LATIN CLUB 43 LEADERSHIP 39 LIBRARIANS 21-22 LUNCHROOM STAFF 25 LIBRARY AIDS 36 OFFICE HELP 25 OFFICE AIDS 39 OKLAHOMA 52-53 ORCHESTRA 30 ORGANIZATIONS 26-45 PRINCIPAL 20 PROJECTION 36 RED CROSS 33 RUSSIAN CLUB 42 SENIOR ADVISORS 76 SI IOR BANQUET 100-101 SENIOR CABINET 76 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 76 SENIOR PLAY DIRECTOR 96 SENIOR PICTURES 78-95 SENIOR PROM 102 SNO-WEEK 50-51 SOUTH SINGERS 32 SOUTHERN BELLES 45 SOUTHERNER STAFF 37 SPANISH CLUB 44 SPORTS 56-73 STAGE CREW 36 STUDENT COUNCIL 38 SWIMMING 68 SVITHIOD 44 TENNIS 61 TIGER REP. 41 TIGER SNAPS 55 TIGER STAFF 37 TRACK 69 TOP SEVENTEEN 79 VISITING TEACHER 20 WRESTLING 67 103 TIGER ROUSER All hail, you gallant Tigers, We'll do for old South all we can, Our hearts are always with you, Our eyes upon you every South High man All South is here to greet you And cheer you on triumphantly So fight fight Tigers, fight fight Tigers, Charge and fight your way to victory.