South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1961 volume:

Gift - Rachael Hartzler ro� NNjeA.pous PUBLIC LI OUAttY ytf C LeJ LoA SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA LAVELLA BREMER........ADVISOR MEREDITH WOODWARD.... CO-EDITOR WILLIAM SIEGMANN....CO-EDITOR REMEMBER OUR SCHOOL As is ihc student, so is South. And how grateful we feel to these — and to all our young people, who, notwithstanding the perplexities of the times, are developing an inner feeling of faithfulness and an ability to meet the great demands in solving the complex problems pressing for solution in the progress of civilization. The finest possession in the onward march is loyally, and the finest guides, sincerity and courage. For many years, South has been growing a great soul. It has been exalted by victories and scarred by defeats. The halls of this entity have witnessed our joys and sorrows, and yet, with it all. those years have been the happiest years of thousands and thousands of lives. Our inspiration has been the inspiration of genuineness—character, which is the best and noblest aspiration. Our cscutcheoned shield leading the march into life has been scared deep with letters of living fire, all encompassing, proud, duty bound, big and kind. . . . ‘ BE SOUTH' Joseph Jorgens Principal, South High School 1908-1934 2 REMEMBER OUR PRINCIPAL CARL E. LUNDIN Life Moves Swiftly these days, and events of crucial importance crowd each other in quick succession both on the world and local scene. Wherever and whenever these events happen in the world they have their effect on every one of us. The turmoil in the Congo will, in time, leave its impact on our way of life. The upheaval in Cuba affects our cost of living in Minneapolis. How well prepared arc you to meet and adjust to the myriad problems that will face you in this fast moving panorama? In a general way this has been the over all objective of your twelve years in school. The role of education has been and is designed to help you make sensible judgments in life situations as well as to provide you with some skills to help you find and hold a job. It has been designed to give you something to believe in, something to fight for, even to die for if necessary. What arc the most vivid memories you have of your high school years? What will you look back upon in the years to come as your most significant or most pleasant experiences at South? Will it be the thrill that came from high achievement in a subject matter field you especially liked? Perhaps it will l c something you made in shop or art or maybe it will be an outstanding victory in athletics or a thrilling musical or dramatic exj)eriencc. It could be the imprint, made by an understanding teacher, who offered counsel at a trying time or the work of a skillful and creative teacher who helped you understand a complicated problem. The friendships made in homeroom or some organization in which you were active may turn out to be the highlight of your high school years. Whatever it is, all of these experiences and events and countless more have been welded and woven together to make up your education. What you remember and how well you remember and apply what has been significant in your school experience will have its effect on your life and the contribution you make to your community. What your contribution is to your community and to the world, to a great extent, will be an index to the effectiveness of the job done by your teachers. If you don’t let yourself down you won’t let us down either. Happy memories and good luck. 3 £=7 YESTERDAY, TODAY, and TOMORROW ... all are a part of our lives. Yesterday has become the past that is known and recognized, taken for granted as are the sunshine and rain that cause the flowers of the fields to bloom. This past, remembered and forgotten, remains the preparation and foundation for tomorow. We look back upon our yesterday and see many moments to remember. Part of our yesterday has been spent in high school. It is here that we have formed a great portion of our lives. We have formed ideas and ideals, a sense of truth and of knowledge. We have learned the point of responsibility and gained a sense of leadership. We have acquired experience in making decisions, in finding what best suits our needs and abilities. We have gained a better insight into world understanding. We have made warm and lasting friendships. We have discovered that our success in school gives a hint of what lies ahead. Our school life has been our opportunity to prepare for tomorrow. Today, as we stand looking to yesterday and to tomorrow, what do we see? We see our school life and all it has meant, but do we see what it will mean, to us tomorrow? Tomorrow is the time when we will put our learning of yesterday into practice. We will be expected to express our ideas, show our leadership, take our responsibilities, and meet our challenges. Tomorrow is our future. Life is filled with moments. The moments of yesterday are ours to remember. The moments of today are ours to use both to look back and to look forward. The moments of tomorrow are ours to fill — ours to create. REMEMBER FACULTY HOMEROOMS ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES SPORTS SENIORS fMULTf ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL 9th GRADE COUNSELOR 10th GRADE COUNSELOR REMEMBER THE MOMENTS GIVEN US BY OUR FACULTY All too often teachers are known to us, as the students, as people who question, scold and discipline. However, during our years at South we have come to realize that our high school teachers arc real human beings and truly our friends. We have come to recognize their friendship through the moments of laughter that we have shared: through the moments of discussion that reflected the future of our lives; and through the moments that our teachers have given us as individuals. When we made this profound discovery that our teachers truly arc our friends, we felt that we had discovered a gold mine. We have spent many hours in classrooms which have given our faculty a chance to mold our way of thinking and living. Sometimes we students appear to be unmanageable blocks of clay which never could Ik hioldcd into good citizens. In order to become manageable clay, we must submit ourselves to the potter, who has become aware of the constant stress of the importance of educating America’s youth. We students now begin to realize that our faculty truly have given of their lives in contribution to our lives. 12th GRADE COUNSELOR 11th GRADE COUNSELOR 3 C’s ENHANCE 3 R’s CLERKS: E. Smith (chief clerk), D, Roberts, A. Miller, M. Johnson, L. Olson. “How’s your love life this morning? Moreover, during the regular school day our janitors were always available when a broken beaker in “chem lab or a dropped dish in the lunchroom brought cries of “Will someone please go to find a janitor? They were always happy to come and help us. Then too, the janitors brought us our moments of curiosity. What were all those dark, musty, little rooms for? We found out their purpose when we saw our custodians appearing in a doorway carrying new supplies of chalk, erasers, sponges, mops and feather dusters. Our thanks to our custodians for their part in our school life. Did you ever come to school early — very early? How different our building looked! As you wandered in our quiet, dark halls there were strange shadows cast upon the walls. Even our battered lockers seemed to belong to a different world. The men that we connected with this world arc those that we found at school at the most unearthly hours. These men are our janitors. How welcome was the sight of a cheerful and friendly janitor or janitress. We will long remember the words of one janitor as he greeted the girls of our student body with. COOKS: V. Nolson, M. Carlton. C. lundquist, C. Gunderson, E. Hofslod, B. Hill, M. Broderick. CUSTODIANS: Back row: G. Baker, I. Larson, A. Raniinger, T. Rebarf, M. Shove-lain, N. Barrel. Front row: I. Matthews, Mrs. Bordeaux, D. lappin, W. Harris, K. Lee. HEALTH AND PERSONAL PROBLEMS SOLVED We will long remember our nurse's office as the place where we received relief from our pounding headaches, zooming fevers, and sprained ankles through the comforting words of Mrs. Long. Our visiting teacher, Miss Kinunen, was always prepared to give us helpful guidance. 9 J. BAMBENEK R. APELQUIST L. BREMER A.BREKKE E. BRUCE B. BRYAN A. CAMPBELL D. DAVIS G. ELLIFF L. DRAGE Apelquist, Ronald: Mathematics, civil defense and safety, Report to Parents. Bambenek, John: Social studies (department chairman), equipment manager, noon duty (lunchroom). Brekke, Albert: Woodshop, student parking supervisor. Bremer, Lavella: English, Social and Welfare Committee, Tiger adviser. Dillon, David: History, head baseball coach. Drage, Louise: English (department chairman). Elliff, Gertrude: English, auditorium committee, United Nations Program, speech activities. Davis, Douglas: History, hall guides, Homecoming Program, auditorium committee, debate, senior class play, Student Council. Bryan, Bessie: Business practices, Student Clerical Service, school mimeographing. Butterwick, Walter: Physical education, Awards Program (chairman), head football coach, sophomore coach, basketball. W. BUTTERWICK Bruce, Evelyn: Biology, Social and Welfare Committee (chairman). Campbell, Alice: Librarian, Social and Welfare Committee. 10 Frazier, Esther: Art, art adviser for Tiger and Southerner. Grivelli, Leona: Home economics, book cover, sales for Tiger. Groff, Aldf.n: Metals, faculty parking. Harding, Douglas: Music, Easter and Christmas Programs, auditorium scheduling, sophomore hockey coach, music director, stage and auditoriums director. JUST ASK A CLERK! Our special thanks go to Mrs. Edith Smith, chief clerk, who never fails to help us. Here she is, being her usual cheerful self, helping Mr. Nelson. Also our thanks and gratitude to all of the clerks in the office. Each has a specific job. We ask them for everything and anything. Willingly and cheerfully they comply. Beyond their regular tasks they set the mood for the building with flowers and special decorations, a Christmas tree and Yulctidc treats. Surely, they arc loyal Tigers and always they remember to “Be South.” J. HAUGEN B. HARRIS G. HENDRICKS H. HEGGEN Harris, Betfy: Home economics, Business Manager for Tiger, Social and Welfare Committee. Haugen, James: Mathematics (department chairman), “B” squad football coach, swimming coach, sophomore baseball coach. Heggen, Helen: English, service points awards. Hendricks, Gerald: Science. 11 WE WERE GUIDED Under South’s new counseling system, Mr. Hosea Osterhus now has more time to devote to the junior class. Adopted this year, the system provided one counselor for each grade. Each counselor continues to advise and work with the same group until graduation. Therefore, we now have the chance to know our own counselor; he or she has a full opportunity to know us. As a result, they can better help us with courses of study, improvement of scholarship and opportunities after graduation. We are most thankful to them for their friendly interest in each of us. Illa, Emma: Modern problems, Veterans’ Day Program, Senior Day. Jacoby, Beverly: English, Senior Honor Society, auditorium program committee. Jensen, Lisbeth: English. Jones, Mildred: Librarian, Y-Teens, audio-visual library. Kaus, Leone: History, student banking. Kelly, Wesley: Latin (foreign language department chairman), Latin club, Senior Banquet, junior class play. King, Wayne: Mathematics. Kogl, Rudy: Drafting, Senior Prom, check room supervisor, head hockey coach. 12 J. LUSHINE M. MILLER D. McMOORE S. NELSON S. NELSON D. PETERSON R. PETERSON Lawrence, Arthur: Band, orchestra, music festival. Lere, Alvilda: French, Christmas Concert, French club, Baccalaureate. Lund, Helen: English, National Honor Society, commencement. Lushine, James: Industrial arts, mechanical drawing, class play manager (senior), Social and Welfare Committee, head sophomore football coach, head track coach, assistant stage director. Nelson, Stella: German, Junior Red Cross (chairman), German club. Nyholm, Delbert: Physics, Commencement Program, National Honor Society (chairman), supervisor of locks and lockers. Peterson, Dorothy: Physical education, operetta, Pep club, cheerleaders, intramural activities. Peterson, Ruth: Swedish, operetta business manager, Senior Prom. McMoore, Donald: Physical education, gymnastics coach, assistant sophomore football coach, assistant track coach, noon duty (outside supervision). Miller, Marilyn: Spanish, Spanish club, Red Cross. Mona, Luther: History, caps and gowns, marching, Social and Welfare Committee, head basketball coach, golf coach, noon duty (lunchroom). Nelson, Stanley: Business practices, pep fests, athletic awards programs, athletic faculty manager. 13 Petryk, Joseph: Industrial arts, audio-visual supervision. Pihlstrom, Almond: Mathematics, chairman of senior advisers, Senior Honor Society, junior ushers, football assistant coach. Poston, Charles: Occupational relations, work program coordinator, Report to Parents (assistant). Quinn, Mary: English, school publicity, Wash-ington-Lincoln program, Southerner adviser. WE WERE HAPPY AND WELL FED Our cooks worked hard to keep us well-nourished. We’ll remember those tantalizing smells of baking bread and simmering soup that drifted up the stairs during third hour. Though the lunchroom was mainly the place where we “fueled up for a hard day’s work, we found it made a wonderful place for gay, noisy socializing. Here we were urged to purchase pom-poms, persuaded to buy dance tickets, and pressured into getting our booster buttons. MARGIE BERGEN foe stacks of used dishes, evidence of our voracious appetites. Rainey, Robert: Chemistry, Awards Day Program (assistant), Chemistry Club, wrestling coach, tennis coach. Reynolds, Gaylord: Special class, morning detention. Rider, Thomas: Mathematics, Hi-Y. Royster, Myrtle: English, Thanksgiving program, Senior Day, operetta. 14 Ryan, Mary Pat: Home economics, costumes. Stavenas, Lorraine: Home economics, school luncheons. Swarstad, George: History. Tenney, Dorothy: Physical education, G.A.A., intramural activities. Trow, Dorothy: English, Memorial Day Program. Tyson, Cynthia: Special class. Voight, Frederick: Business practices (department chairman), All School parties chairman. Wagner, Gustave: Work program coordinator. MOMENTS THAT HELPED US TO GROW AND MATURE Busy switchboard operator, Mrs. Alice Miller, makes a call on the intra-school phone. She often interrupted our classes with, “Would you please send Kenneth to the office at the end of the period? Calls to the office generally brought cries of, What have you done now? from classmates, but true calls usually concerned a lost book or an attendance card mixup. Once in a while a sixth hour call brought the most welcome news that class was to be dismissed fifteen minutes early. Our office staff, custodians, librarians, counselors, visiting teacher, cooks, nurse, and of course our teachers have, under the direction of the administration, enriched our lives during our years at South. They have given us many moments — moments of happiness and of challenge—moments of progress and of failure— moments that helped us to grow and mature. We will remember these moments. We arc grateful to all the wonderful people who have made South full of “moments to remember. 15 REMEMBER Tl JUNIORS 3 — Advisor Mr. Groff Row 1: Irene Burrington, lane Yatchoske, Jean Scolt, Bev lodden, Carolyn Tulch. Row 2: Kathy Savage, Karen Koss, Sandra Sevre, Linda Westling, Bonnie Warn. Row 3: Karen Bakion, Jane Stenen, Norma Folkens, Mary Ann Locho. Row 4: Wolfgang Happel, Terry O'Brien, leon Peterson, Ray Buechele. Row 5: Dale Schirmer, Joe Scholtes, Doug Petri, Tim Strick. Row 6. Brian Carley, Don Westling. Row 7: Bob Larson, Dick Howes, Tom Burnikel, Jim Buchan. JUNIORS 9 - Advisor Miss Bruce Row 1: Juanita Hernandez, Mary Elies, Diane Singleton, Nancy Liden, Diane Collins. Row 2: Sharon Duchene, Karen Englund, Jean Lindholm, Sylvia Martin. Row 3: Barry Baird, Julianna Herrington, Diana lotz, Donna Dalberto, Steve Holt. Row 4: Dennis Skare, Al Carriere, Jim lifgren. Row 5: Dave Hartke. Howord Brewer, Dennis Skapyak, Tony Aim, Wally Peterson, Gene Bryant. JUNIORS 105 — Advisor Mrs. Harris Row 1: Sharon Rucker, Cheryl Thompson, Joyce Torkelson, Judi Pfeiffer, Martha Brown. Row 2: Pat White, Marcia Steiner, Mary Kaminski, Linda Smith. Row 3: Iris Kelbrants, Kaye Mickle, Carolyn Dufner, Judi Draper, Milly Schmack. Row 4: Malcolm Bisson, Leroy Bismark, Roger Hoeft, Bob Brown. Row 5: Dole Bloger, Bruce Kearn, Mike Meyer, Dick Berg, Jim Reinke. Row 6: Tim Foster, Bob Seman, Dan Melonder, Del Barkowifz. Row 7. Howie Torkelson, Ron Knutson. OMENTS IN HOMEROOM HOMEROOM was a place and a time for building our memories. We will remember Homeroom as the place where new friendships were formed and old ones strengthened. Three times a week, Homeroom was a time of reading the bulletin: “Today we shall run the Auditorium schedule .. . ” “There will be a meeting today of the German Club in Room 206 at 3:05 ...” Homeroom was the time to receive passes from the counselors, program slips from the office, and skip slips from the classes we “forgot” to attend the day before. Homeroom was a place where many a payment was made and where we could save with the Banker. Homeroom was a place where we elected our officers, our queens, and this year the President of the United States in our mock election. Homeroom was a time to read our Southerners on Fridays. Almost every day Homeroom was the place for that last-minute homework that we were too tired” to do last night. But most of all we will remember Homeroom as the place where we received advice and help from our Advisors. They helped us to “Be South.” JUNIORS 114 — Advisor Mrs. Jacoby Row 1: Judy I ten tee. Jane O'Hagan. Barb Marlin, Sonja Baumann, Pal Remareik. Row 2: Mary Carlton, Carol DeMarro, Imogene Christina. Karen Belland, Gerry Carter. Row 3: Arlene Anderson, lovonne lundquitl, Sharon Johnson, Jeon Hemingway, Sally Johnson. Row 4: Sterling Carlton. Ron laFontaine, Bob Perry, Fred Weddel, Dick Sheldon. Row 5: Tom Bettein, Gordon Peters. Ken Zimmerman, Bill Argue, Mike Burke. Row 6: Gene Borseth, John Lewis, Don Wheat, Tyrone Crump. JUNIORS 110- Advisor Miss Drage Row 1: Leann Lewno, Nellie Logan, Diane Johnson, Joelyn Hova-net . Row 2: Susan Chesley, Barb Ratfield, Pot Stodieck, Maureen Wellon, Sylvia Sather. Row 3: Larry Anderson, Donna Duncan, Barb Berg, Dave Fenderson. Row 4: Bruce Wetternack, Dick Pelkey, Dave Johnson, Tom House. Row 5: Jerry McDonald, Dick Hedlund, Don Larson. JUNIORS 201 - Advisor Mr. Dillon Row 1: Kathy Totino, Kathy KolhofF, Michelle Wheaton. Vijo Rumpe. Mary Hawkins. Row 2: Diane Eckberg, Carol Rogers. Mortha Huelt-nitx, Jeanne leifermann, Bev Prattecke. Row 3: Ruthi Braun, John Bowrata, Jerry Nyenhuis, Roger Salter, Larry Ohme. Row 4: Jim Harris, Jerry Rudetill, John Bokusky, Svens Milenbachs. Row S: Ted Hallbock, John Weatherly. 19 WE MADE WARM AND JUNIORS 204 - Advisor Mrs. Quinn Row 1: Mory Fenney, Jackie Yurik. Jane Saunders, Caroline lindvig. Row 2: Cheryl Comstock, Linda Bright, Marlene Wode, Norma Wright, Eileen Doble. Row 3: Bonnie Sather, Chuck Hillock, Myron Glass, Mike Galarneau. Row 4: Gary Gilmore, Larry Narveson, Dave Brusewitz, Chuck Brown. Row 5: Bill Bright, Dave Videen, Bob Kraft, Dole Wood. HOMEROOM WAS the time for socializing with our fellow Tigers Judy Westby and Roger Williams discuss activity slips JUNIORS 205 - Advisor Mr. Nelson Row I; Sharen Hultgren, April Prall, Diane Logan, Kathy Koch-eroski, Pat Gebhort. Row 2: Donna Rosebear, Mory love, Terry Odogaard, Karen Deluney. Row 3: Monyean Stinger, Evongeline Kontes, Mory Spetx, Evelyn Sukut, Ginny Spector Row 4: Gary Pederson, Stan Vasseur, Don Klopp, John Prenevost. Row 5: Jim Weotherly, Tom Crew, Joanne Strifert. Joan Erickson. Row 6: Jim Quale, Marcel Bach. Larry Graen, Randy Nieminski. JUNIORS 210-Advisor Miss Kaus Row 1: Gayle Nielsen. Ellen Voight, Linda Gutzke. Kathy Manthei. Row 2: Kathy Czupruono, Karen Wuornos, Donna Johnson, Diane Stephen, Pat Tholen. Row 3: Marilyn Heim, Marilyn Botko. Norma Russell. Paula McCutcheon. Row 4: Jerry Houk. Reed Edstrom, Wally Gilbertson. Steve Alexander, Simon DeMorre. Row 5: Jeffrey Mashek. Blake Sheldon, Leroy Bell, Chuck Weinberger, Frank Ojile, Tom Hoecherl. lasting friendships SENIOR ERWIN BERGLUND vainly tries to make order in hi cluttored locker. Inspection often uncovered surpris-ing things in our lockers. JUNIORS 212 — Advisor Mr. Swarstad Row 1: Jan Linden, Goy Skogsborg, Pat Hansen, Mary Kumpf. Row 2: Jan Williams, Vicki Fagro, Marian Phillips, Carole Pilcher, Ruth Brown. Row 3: Dick Cooper, Joanne Whaley, Judie Smith, Dick Judge. Row 4: Doug Rodewald. Bill Dauphinias, Harry lapke, Harry Ksilander, Mike Gibbs. Row 5: John Stensether, Tom Smith, Ray LaRoque, Gordon Twito. Row 6: Dick Ronstrom, Tom Dorsey. JUNIORS 213 — Advisor Mrs. Trow Row 1: Kathy Swerdfiger, Gloria SarfT, Jackie Hill, Maureen Gent . Row 2: Sharon Anderson, Karen Johnson, Lynn Sjogren, Janet Bran-ton, Kathi Carlson. Row 3: Pauletto Fredrick, Judy luedke, Glenico Kleven, Jane Orman. Row 4: Dick loeffler, Gary Simonson, Gary Andrcen, Bruce Tipple, John Karsko. Row 5: Ken Delzer, Bob Larsen, Dove Jameson, Gary Fries. Row 6: Ashley Shovcheck, Harold Johnson, Tom Radtke, Al Overby, Dennis Carlson. JUNIORS 217 — Advisor Miss Bremer Row 1: Nancy Larson, Joyce Johnson, Joan Scott, Patsy Olson, Rita Laughmon. Row 2: Jeanette Clausen, Diane Peterson, Mary LoMieux, Linda Christiansen, Shirley Scgelstrom. Row 3: John Lorge, Andrew Halvorson, Gerald Johnson, Fred Haubrick. Row 4: Dick Natole, Joe Scott, Gene Heit, Frank Olson, Bruce Sodorliny. Row 5: Loralei Thyberg, Judy Lundberg, Eloise Olsen, Karen Hansen. Row 6: Robin Severson, Roger Chelbccok, leenardia Klaassen, WE ELECTED OUR LEADERS DEMOCRATICALL JUNIORS 316 - Advisor Mr. Rainey Row Is LaVonne Mason, Donna Anhalt, Mary Martin, Judy Nelson. Row 2: lynn Eagen, Betty Brathoode, Carol Berg, Gloria Swanson, Kathy Evans. Row 3: Mary Braun, Sandy Puck, Judy Englund, Barb Wickland. Row 4. Don Wilkie, Jim Berg, Gil Pitt, Harry Dodge, Jim Martineau. Row 5. Jock lindsley, Al Pickwell. Jasper Puckett, Wynn Johnston. Row 6: Mike Sylvers, Mel Olson. SOPHOMORES 4 - Advisor Miss Tenney Row I: Jeon Melquist, Carolyn Norrbom, Linda Erickson, Grace Hess, Peggy Wickland, Darlene Petrick, Joyce Butts, Anita Veiss. Row 2: Kelly Reynolds. Joon Jacobson, Kathy litzau, Bonnie Bergman, Bob Nelson, Mory Erickson, Lucy Sandstrom, Joyce Cotton. Row 3: Dave Rodewald, Randall Ommen. Bob Spector, Wally Larsen, Gary Webb, Walt Bulandor, John Lepisto, Mike Strout. Row 4: Ted Anderson, Denny Dorn, Paul Murray. Lon Johnson, Dave Johansen, Jerry Cordell, Craig Peterson, Paul lindemann, Ken Smith. SOPHOMORES 5 - Advisor Mr. Butterwick Row 1: Phyllis Kendrick, Jeanette Hanson, Terry Bing, Connie Altman, Diane Dahlin, Diana Koss, Pat Wilson. Row 2: Paul Kleven, Sandy Olsen, Judy Wahl, Pat Saxrud, Maartho Fulton, Donna Harding, John Hudson, Gary Bjergo. Row 3: Bob Swanson, Tom Radke, Bob Burrington, Bob Tower, Al Dyhstra, Chuck Ek. Row 4: Harold Kreft, Bruce Marx, Jerry Olson, Walt Schirmer. SOPHOMORES 104 - Advisor Mr. Brekke Row Is Gary Hargreaves, Lois Torkelson, Gail Peterson, Judy Hurd, Sandy Walker, Terry Wilson, Ernie Hansen. Row 2: Marilyn Martin, Judy Rousu, Monica Romanovskis, LaVerne Filek, Mercedes Balzer, Jan Olson, Bonnie Wendlandt, Mary Dody. Row 3: Larry Berndt, Ray Moore, Gene Matt, Ray Pang, Don Howes, Jim Pavlicek. Row 4: Earl Doble, Dennis Haugan, Ron Wilson, Jerome Newsome, Tom Brumbock, Mark Hofstad. STUDENT COUNCIL Officer were Sergoant-ot-Arms Rick Schultz, President Dan Meyers, Treasurer Dave Schoffman, Corresponding Secretary Mary Kumpf. Vice-president Gary Lund, and Recording Secretary Carol Larson. JUNIOR CLASS Officers were Sergeanls-at-Arms Jo Strifert and Dave Westby, Vice-president Doug Pauls, Secretory-treasurer Lynn Eogen, and President Richard Johnson. SOPHOMORES 106 — Advisor Miss Stavonas Row I: Judy Moore, Viola Warrick, Barb Codings. Darleen Kilgore, Glenda Simmons, Sharon Thayer, Mary Holmstrom. Row 2: Ginny Molitor, Judy Halvorson, Ellen Kvalbein, Sue Erion, Ginny Oslund, Ruth Starks, Joan Jungers, Gail Gustafson. Row 3: llga Ozols, Carol Peterson, Dick Schmidt, Bob Walsh, Jim Meyer, Ken Hughes, Gary Harris. Row 4: Mel Carlson, Harry Hodgman, Terry Johns, Tom Fogo, Roger Brotkowski. SOPHOMORES 108-Advisor Miss Ryan Row I: Loone Nosh, Dori Bodnarchuk, Sharyn Ambrosier, Cathy Wetzel, Anna Carlson, Carole Kortz, Connie Lyman. Row 2: Pat Frink, Ola Gilmore, Sue Marko, Karen Bjergo, Linda Werdal. Row 3: Roscoe Bogan, David Andrusko, Larry Rudesill, Paul Carlson, Tom Tylseth, Paul Harris. Row 4: Dale Rusnacko, Mac Juell, Jim Swanson, Eric Johnson. 23 MOST OF OUR many almott fatal ailments are so small WITH SMILING face and shaking knees brave Bob Holmes bares his orm that even our school nurse, Mrs. Long, noods special glasses for Dr. Gunlaugsen's long, sharp neodle and takes his Mantoux shot, to find the symptoms. SOPHOMORES 113 - Advisor Mr. Davis Row 1: Jan Herby, Jeon Cummins, Karen Tilbury, Ruth Bachman, Judy Hill, Nonna Abrahamson, Diane Gray. Row 2: Jan Seibert, Jackie Schraedcr, Betty Chesney, Earlyn Doble, Darlene Grugg, Peggy Blair, Diane Ybarra, Rose Neumann. Row 3: Roger Thompson, John Michalik, Harvey Ball, Dan lascon, John Williams, Honry Edwards. Row 4: Ron Carlson, Lorry Rogers, Jim Collinge, John Scholtes, Steffen Magnell, Lewis McDavid. SOPHOMORES 206 - Advisor Mrs. Nelson Row 1: Donna Totino, Pat Raden, Joan Fisher, Dorothy Wolf, Judio Berven, Pat Oberg, Sharlyn Ambrosier. Row 2: Nancy Eagen, Nancy Letourneau, Jessie Smith, Vicky Lacho, Gerry Braboc, Jeanne Gorlach, Sharon Petorson, Joanne Wheeler. Row 3: Bob Sathre, Ramon Guyette, Bill Wickham, Ken Koziol, Duane Chilgren, Dennis Huddleston, Don Peterson. Row 4: Pete Gante, Terry Nelson, Russ Gorton, Walt Bednarski, John Bishop, Harold 8erglund, Jim Nelson, Bill Merrill. 24 DUR MULTIPLE ILLS WERE A ELL TAKEN CARE OF SOPHOMORES 207 - Advisor Mrs. Heggen Row 1: Ginny Mandery, Rose Nye, Sandy Johnson, Mary Dufner, Cathy Wright, Joyce Bloomer, Karlecn Robinson. Row 2: Lucy Hernandez, Mavis Carlson, Ellen Ashton, Sue Tumo, Judy Mulroy, Jenny Michaelson, Johnie Cooper, JoAnn Ostby. Row 3: Bill Ship-ley, Dick Westerdahl, Don Bergstrom, Greg Vogelpohl, Clork Tim-mer, Jim Tilseth. Row 4: Clarence Jones, Tom Watombach, Bruce Melonder, John Anderson, Chuck Davis, Jewell Rogers, Norm Mitlyng. SOPHOMORES 211 - Advisor Mr. Haugan Row I: Sandy Martin, Kathy Capra, Sandy Smythe, Marlis Zim-mermann, Erayna Olson, Judy McCallson, Diane Judge. Row 2: Jim Kruegor, Larry Urness, Bov Rudolph, Carolyn Olson, Betty Hanson, Mary Kantes, Dale Lambert. Row 3: Bernie Kiley, Darrell Marshall, Elven Stewart, Gory Hawkinson, Greg Thompson, Roy Scam-mahorin. Cliff Curtis. Row 4: Dave Espejo, Roy Moss, Ray Muxter, Dick Comeau, Terry Fox, Len Gotrich, Mike Stahura. SOPHOMORES 216-Advisor Mrs. Elliff Row 1: Dorothy Korte, Delores Pregler, Connie Hackbarth, Sandy Griffin, Linda Nelson, Ann Cerps, Jim Lindquist. Row 2: Melba Ostling, Sandy Ellingson, Kathy LeClairo, Dianne Burk, Diane Johnson, Carol Neuman, Gloria Russell. Row 3: Dale Dykes, Maurice DeMers, Tom Pilcher, Bill Wood, Jerry Hanson, Greg Wald. Row 4: George Schwartz, Henry Klein, Roger Swanson, Duane Fleming, Dick Kalland. SOPHOMORES 301 - Advisor Mr. Voight Row 1: Cheryl Wells, Myrna Larson, Shirl Andreoson, Cecilia Flamm, Sue Paavola, Sandy Sosnosky, Cheryl Madson. Row 2: Jon Bjornedal, Bruce Larson, Dale Peterson, Brian Swenson, Terry Royle, Miko Nelson, Mike Lenx. Row 3: Art Josephson, Rose Winge, Sandy Hemze, Pat Bjork, Diane Romine, Gloria Hayes, Ginny Mag-danz, Mike Simonson. Row 4: Jim Heath, Tom Tollman, Dave Ekholm, Rod Johnson, Ralph Moss, Art Lakoduk, Bill Elam, Dale Dorgan. WE WERE ENLIGHTENED B ADVISORS AND STUDENTS SOPHOMORES 3)3-Advisor Miss Jensen Row 1: Nancy Sarff, Darlene Gardner, Lynn Martin, Velma Brown, Carol Parrow, Deloris Burrington, Bev Honke, Anita Gearey. Row 2: Carmen Schultz, Rita Nassie, Shirl Pajori, Sharia Elftmann, Kathy Shepherd, Marian Cornell, Sue Horstman, Gloria Turen. Row 3: Joel Gauitad, Chuck Slayton, Jane Leoke, Martha Young, Carolyn Elburg, Fred Skogsber, Don Olson, Dave Nelson, Jim Shun. Row 4: Grant Perkins, Ron Larson, Jerry Lane, Dick Poulson, Tony Dornok, Bob Berry, Jim Dahl, Vic Iwanin. SOPHOMORES 319 - Advisor Miss Frazier Row 1: Maggie Hasty, Jean Fredrickson, Sharon Johnson, Karen Stevenson, Vivian McCarthy, Marilyn Williams, Kathy Getchell. Row 2: Kay Schelkoph, llene Hreha, Lucy Rowe, Bev Swanson, Joan Tooker, Jeanette Ring. Row 3: Terry Miller, Bob Bosquez, Dick Droves. Ken Nelson, Don Chilgron, George Boyer, Bill Chamberlin, Dick Carlsen. Row 4: Dave DeGroff, Gary Leegard, Dick Haugesag, Dennis McDonald, Jerry Liljedahl, Gordy Parr, Ed Burk, Bruce Til-seth. FRESHMEN 6 — Advisor Mr. Bambanek Row 1: Sandy Lange, Kathy Bjergo, Ardell Norveson, Cheri Balder, Sandy Berg, Aneeda Schwalbe, Delia Stroud. Row 2: Chuck Beigh-ley, Mike Ledford, Bob Friell, Jon Fisher, Jim Jacques, Don Forte. Row 3: Mary Cooper, Carol Erickson, Melanie Wade, Mory Allen, Mary learned, Kathy Armstrong. Row 4: Bob Wendlandt, Carl Englund, Larry Anhalt, Mike Scott, John lenke, Larry Pfeiffer, Ron Clausen. FRESHMEN 107 - Advisor Miss Ryan Row I: Jim Schumann, Cheryl Martinson, Greg Knox, Inez Gearhart, Jim Trapskin, Marlene Pederson, Matt Chavez. Row 2: Doris Fisher, Diane Grubb, Cheryl Cummins, Marie McShane, Nancy Thomala, Marilyn Silseth, Bev Tongson, Maxine Brabec. Row 3: Bob Evans, Dick Lobeck, Pat Hemsworth, Sue Hallquist, Mary Booth, Bob Dutcher, Dave Gabrick, Tom Jolicoeur. Row 4: Brian Vinje, Skip Erickson, Sid Schuyler, Ray Waldron. FRESHMEN 303 - Advisor Mrs. Miller Row 1: Foye Manley, Lucy Rcmer, Bob Click. Loren Pittman, Dick Reinhart, Shari Warnos, Mory Wickham. Row 2: Faye Hollen, Ginny Clauson, Judy Wi te, Sherry Foster, Judy Lindstrom, Jane Hondy-� ido, Gavonne Sedlock, Anne Romanenko. Row 3: Terry Nosh, George Klosinski, Dick Mandery, Dave Foldstoin, Larry Latvala, Larry Mickle, Greg Schuster. Row 4: Keith Christensen, Cynthia Brown, Judy Croce, Sandy Kubic, Barb Simpson, Pete Malijowski, Terry Foster. FRESHMEN 202 - Advisor Row 1: Don Parks, Judd Anderson, Kathy Christian, Mary Bill, Terry Kragnoss, Paul Wigen, Larry Larson. Row 2: Gay Terwisscho, Carol Dewars, Donna Buechele, Gayle Payne, Penny Holm, Arlene Stand, Carol Dollich, Kathy Olson. Row 3: Betty Elies, Mary Hatha way, Lyla Karlson, Barb Bartholomew, Donna McQuodo, Bonnie Gustofson, Ray Lorang. Row 4: Dennis Brix, Mike Howell, Dan Enright, Bob Skogman, Ken Pumper, Jim Melby, Jim Fredrick. John Ncu. PAT MAKOUSKY reads announcements. Jan Eastman does AN ADVISOR'5 work is never done. We consulted them about our prob- last-minute studying. Kathy Matula searchos her purse, lems ond our plans. They were our guidos through our years at South. A typical homeroom. 27 DIVERSE ACTIVITIES MARKED OUR MEMORIES FRESHMEN 307 - Advisor Mr. King Row 1: Renee Hough, Diane Johnson, Jean Neuman, Do� Komboitz, Sue Content, Pat Schulte, Francos McHio. Row 2: Dave Vatquez, Kevin Gormley, Don Deluney, Bert Gotrich, Ken Lawrence, lorry Murray. Row 3: Barb Hall, Kathy Nelson, Kathy Content, Sally Johnson, Arlene Ybarra, Sandy Olson. Row 4: Sandy Hartung. Fred Gravolle, Roger Grosklags, Gary Dorrian, Jane Swanson. FRESHMEN 311 - Advisor Mr. Appelquist Row 1: Peg Nye, lenora Coffmon, Sharon Arrington, Selma Wend-landt, Winnie Krause, Pam Fredell, LaVerne Sedjo. Row 2: Cliff Holm, Phil Crandell, Tom Marr, Jackie Hetcher, Ron Routu, Dave Dennig. Row 3: Cheryl Wing, Hildy Happel, Gerry Carlson, Vi Arnett, Pal Helget, Joan Swanson, Barb Weiss. Row 4: Don Schmitt, Howie Sutherland, Gary Weihn, Jerry Roadmond, Tom Venaas, Al Hopen. STUDYING in homeroom was not at common os teachers would have liked, but we often finished an important report between 8:20 and 8:30. WITH HOPE and apprehension we received our report cards and opened them to find the happiness or disappointment we had earned. FRESHMEN 312 - Advisor Mr. Rider Row 1: Dick Wood, Ron Lundberg, Po� Savage, Terry Heyer, Dick Molgren, Dick Tbompton, Gerry Patriot. Row 2: Jon Carlton, Nancy Patzner, Shari Melander, Sue Alexander, Berta Mochitefler, Mary Fisher, Laurie Savage. Undo Englund. Row 3: Pot Smith, Syl Schmock, Jan Ward, Cathy Maxwell, Lynne Larson, Marilyn Wick-lund, Fran Zarembski. Row 4: Genaro Vosquez, Morris Emerson. Ron Yurik, Mike Cossman, Terry Skei, Bill Badenhoff, Dick Jacobson, Joe Proves. FRESHMEN 318 — Advisor Mrs. Tyson Row 1: Arlene Reme, Judy Abbot, Chris Anderson. Jan Fcnus, Jane Rasmussen, Karen Bartamian, Judy Duncan. Row 2: Dick Benton, Clodomiro Hernandez, John Dupont, Dove Lyman, Denny Larson, Gene Anderson, Bill Hansen, Paul Williams. Row 3: Terry Ramirez, Darlene Ochoada, Pat Tulch, Jerri Holmgren, Lynn Shepherd, Kathy Wagner, Terry Carlson. Row 4: Mike DeMars, Norm Burling, Bob Wilson, Jeff Peterson, Brian Hoel, Jeanine Lucas, Mary Mellon, Shoron Comeron. SOUTH STUDENT, who will remain anonymous, uses homeroom or a peaceful slumber. This was a favorite way to start Monday. HOMEROOM 1 - Advisor Mr. Petryk Row 1: Dave Gaustad, Steve Luzar, Don Eckstrom, Ed Benson, Jack Mowry, Row 2: Floyd Martineau, Bob Hermanson, Dennis Peterson, Russ Olson, Dana Wood. 29 STUDENT COUNCIL. Row 1. Dwinnell. Kumpf (Rec. Sec.), lorson C. (Corr. Sec.), Meyers D. (Pres.), Scheffman (Trees.), Lund (V. Pro .), Schultz (Sgt.-ot-Arms). Row 2. Prall, Johnson S., Husom, Filipek, Copra, Olsen S., Sevro, Oberg. Row 3. Botko, Evans K„ Winkler, Filek, Krause, Bright, Ostling. Petrick, Peterson C. Row 4. Yurik, Shuster, Tifer, Shun S., Pajari, Erickson C., Lobeck, Lenz D., Clausen, Smith T. Row 5. Westby D„ Satoren, Borglund, Wood, Siegmann, Kearns, Johnson E., Moss R„ Olsen J., Johnson H., Magnell, Skogman. REMEMBER THE MOMENTS OF WORKING TOGETHER Those wild meetings held in the lunchroom weren’t pep rallies, even though they perhaps sounded as if they were. These sometimes rather noisy meetings were democracy in action. Throughout the year the Student Council learned the problems involved in making both ends meet on a dance, getting acts together for a program. Headed by their able senior president, Dan Meyers, the representatives from each homeroom banded together to give us the finest Homecoming celebration South High has seen for a number of years. The program, the coronation, and all the other activities were a gala round of events. The whole week exhibited the effectiveness and energy of our Council. The student body thought that it would take a lot of work on the Student Council to make Snow Week top Homecoming. But with a real drive to make it successful and original, the Council members made Sno-Dazc a week we will all long remember. Beginning with the lovely Sno-Quccn Coronation on Monday, right through dress-up day and to be climaxed by a terrific talent show, it was a wonderful week. Our hats arc off to the Student Council and their fine Cabinet. STUDENT COUNCIL ALT. Row J. Seibert, Reid, Gobrick N., Payne, Pickens, lacho M. Row 2. Reme, Bing, Ochoada, Cardens, Happel, Wheeler, Jungers, Stodieck. Row 3. Fagre V., Rhodes B., Mason, Hemsworth, Burrington D., Eibon, Herby, Konior, Klaassen. Row 4. lenke, Beck R., Brusewilz, Martineau, Perry, loefTler, Magdanz K., Mickle. Row 5. Fox, Joyce, Williams, Olson K., Wicklund, Dalberto. Row 6. Jones C., Swanson R., Swanson J., Liljedahl, Brumback, Aim M., Spector, Puckett, RED CROSS REG. Row 1: Googini, Bloir P. (Treat.), Gabrick N. (V. Pret.), Blair S. (Pre� .), Christina (Sec.), Matula, Alderman. Row 2. Carlton A., Hatty, Walberg, Gearharet, Tutch, Herington, Wetfrod, Chetley. Row 3: Michaelten J., Seibert J., Stephen, Reid, Cummings, Bakion, luedke, Martin L. Row 4: Rumpe, Bergmon B., Romanenko, Hetchler, Balder, Ithaug, Olton C., Dahl, Gustafson G. Row 5: Nelson K., Potxner, Barger, Borton, Puffer, Chilgren, Paavola. Row 6: Makousky, Pumper, Quale, Sfensether, Dodge, Olson D., Pang. RED CROSS AIT. Row 1. Schirmer, Duncan, Eastman, Johnson N., Kortz, Walher, Schulte P. Row 2. Pederson, Bing, Olson P., Hill, Flamm, Hondy-side, Fisher J., leifermann. Row 3. McCallson. Schelkoph, Williams J., Rowelson, White P., Smead, Enright D., Weihn. Row 4. Peorton J., Sather B., Carlton M., Anderson A., McCutcheon, Erion, Pearson K., Bokusky, Grundeen, Sandstrom. Row 5. Pederson G., Melby, Milenbachs, Sedjo, Meyer B., Ellington, Kleven, Eckstrom D., Aim T. HARD WORKERS STRIVE FOR SUCCESS The South High chapter of the National Red Cross has always upheld the aims of the Red Cross by helping handicapped people, hospitalized people, and people that arc in areas of distress throughout the world. This year the South Red Cross chapter packed one thousand plastic sacks for the people of Chile who had been through a weather disaster. The sacks and materials to be packed were sent to our Red Cross members. They formed an assembly line, and the packages were packed remarkably fast. There was no special Red Cross collection this year as in the past because the Red Cross is now a part of the United Fund which held its collection earlier in the school year. The members of the Red Cross are members of the chapter-wide council which meets once a month to show chapter members the work of the National Red Cross. Every chapter sends representatives to this council meeting. The spring events were a May Day party and a canned food campaign for the needy. 33 TIGER REP. Row 1. Udlinek, McCutcheon, Magdonz V., Helget, locho M., Klaasten, litzau. Row 2. Elnet, Sorff, Halverson, Burk D., Melandor, Nash, Logan, Kumpf. Row 3. Ambrosier, Fischer 0., Hathaway, Ochoada, Hasty, Olsen S., Kantes, Eagen I., Carstons. Row 4. Thompson, Sather S., Hoeft, Gloss, Peterson D., Eaton, Peterson S., Pajari. EAGER WORKERS SERVE FELLOW STUDENTS “The Iasi payment is due next Friday! is a term often uttered during our homeroom period. The Tiger Representatives of our homerooms arc the people who work so hard to promote the sales of our yearbook. They urge us heartily to purchase a Tiger, a reminder of the year’s activities. These people collect the payments, write receipts, and bring money to Mrs. Harris who is the faculty business manager of the Tiger, Our hats arc ofT to these hard workers! There is one slogan that we will never forget when we are gone from South, and that is, Bankday is Thursday! We were encouraged to save our money for a rainy day and for our college education by our homeroom bankers. They faithfully collected our banking envelopes every Thursday and brought them to the office. Miss Kaus is the banker’s advisor, and we wish to thank her for her encouragement to bank and to save for the future at Farmer’s and Mechanic’s Savings Bank. BANKERS. Row 1. Ybarra, loomed, Guyetfe, Metzig, Payne, Oslund, Grundeen. Row 2. Witte, Fredell, lundberg. Stinger, Karlton, Zarembtki F., Sollit, Molquist. Row 3. Modton, Delaney, Smith J., Fulton, Getchell, Johnson P., Kantes M„ Ekberg, Hernandez J. Row 4. Horstman, Hoel, Cove, Foster, Sheldan B., Gerloch J., Martin M., Larsen, Ambrosier. Row 5. Dorrian G., DeMert, Puckett, Johnson R., Savage, Mitlyng, Carlson S., Benson. NSH INDUCTEES happily receive certificates of membership and congratulations from principal, Carl lundin. Members and parents were later honored at a tea held in the library. HONOR SOCIETY. Row 1: Woodward M., Johnson D. (V. Pres.), Michaelsen M. (Treat.), Woodward D. (Pres.), Corlson S. (Sec.). Row 2: Grieger, Christiansen. Westby, Westrod, Hall S., Schoffman. Row 3: Jones J., Holmgren S.. Erlandson, Cenfield, Meyers D. Row 4: Siegmann, Alderman, Carlsen B., Larson, Vagle. Row 5: Ball, Peterson R., Dustrud, Berglund, Kilbury, Wood B. PRESIDENT, Dave Woodward, and Secretary, Sandy Carlton, read the namos of new Honor Society members. STUDENTS WITH HIGH GOALS GAIN REWARDS The highest award a student at South can receive is membership in the National Honor Society. 'The requirements for entrance are scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Members provided leadership and set the standard for being a good student. The activities of the NHS were many this year. An exciting trip to Chicago highlighted their fun. The United Fund Drive was another of their successful projects. On January 10, the Honor Society inducted thirty-nine new members. For the inductees, it was a day never to be forgotten. HERE OLD AND NEW Honor Society members and their parents had a chance to visit with one another and discuss a very rewarding day. WHILE MANY HONOR Society members earnestly turn in United Fund collections and others hurriedly count them, one member finds the time to be funny. OFFICE HEIP. Row 1: Guyotte, Anderson A., Romonouskis, Dody, Gerloch. Row 2: Conklin, Westrud, Christiansen, Hall, Christiansen L. Row 3: Remarcik, Barger, Newhouse, Spetz, Stephen, Hasty, Mortin M. FILLING the teacher's boxes was one of the many pleasant duties of the girls who aided in the office. QUALITIES GAINED THROUGH SCHOOL SERVICE Have you ever wondered who runs all those movies shown in the Little Theater? Rarely seen, but always busy, the projection crew is just another one of the groups of students who find service to their school both important and rewarding. Running errands, typing, filing, and other office chores arc done cheerfully by the students who arc engaged as office helpers. These girls are an efficient part of our office working force. In being of service to the school, these students arc also gaining office experience which will be valuable to them in the future. The tasks of the four counselors arc numerous. Luckily for them, several of the top students have willingly given up their free time to be of assistance to the counselors. Any period of the day these students can be found writing passes, locating other students, or doing any other task a counselor might ask. These students are indeed being of service to their school. COUNSELORS HELP. Row 1: Logan, Woodward D., Collins. Row 2: Hultgrcn, Hall S. BUSY — is tht description of a member of projection crew. Showing films and moving equipment was only a part of that work. 36 LIBRARY HELP. Row I: Erickson J„ Holmgren J„ Seibert $., Smith J. Row 2: Witte, Erickson M.. Johnson S., Romanenko, Pederson M. Row 3: Walberg, McQuade. Bartholomew. Hortung, Balder, Narveson. Row 4: Seibert J., letourneau. Bjorn, Rogers, Schelkoph. STUDENTS SERVE-EACH IN HIS OWN WAY LEADERSHIP. Row I: Collins, Grundeen. Westby J.. Toman. Row 2: Quick-strom, Tifer, Johnson S., Wallin, Delaney. Row 3: Bokusky, Oden, Suneson. THE AVERAGE American spends two years of his life just woiting. These students wait to return and to borrow books, to ask for help and to pay library fines. THERE arc several students who give freely of their study hall time to be of service to our school. They arc recognized with a reward, service points. A group we never hear much about, but one which docs a great service, is the library help staff. Courteous and helpful, they arc of great assistance to us in the library. An energetic group of girls can l c found in the gym helping conduct the Physical Education classes. These girls arc chosen on the basis of their leadership qualities and athletic skills. Giving freely of their time, the hall guides maintain order during the busy lunch periods. Always busy during fourth hour arc the girls who earn service points by acting as cashiers in the lunchroom. DURING FOURTH hour these boll guide get ;n IOm« extra studying. 37 STUDYING, WORKING, planning, and clowning art all a part of THE SOUTHERNER itaff'i difficult job in putting out South's newspaptr. SOUTHERNER STAFF. Row 1: Blair. Pearson K,, Holmgren, Woodward D., Magdanz K. Row 2: Cowell, Helget, Gerlach, Carlson D., McGuire, Hort. Row 3: Dwinnell, Pederson G., Grimes, Dorrion, Siegler, Clausen. ABLE STAFF REPORTS LIVELY SCHOOL LIFE Editor of the second page, Sharon Blair, is hurriedly typing up a story surrounded by a clutter of necessary books, dictionaries, and papers. LOTS OF PLANNING of words, space, and pictures was required to make THE SOUTHERNER, South's spotlight of school spirit, both interesting nnd informative. An important mirror of South High School is, of course, our newspaper. The SOUTHERNER. Headed by their hard-working editors, they reported faithfully. Reporters from room 204 could always be found seeking out interviews from school celebrities for a feature article. Ever present in the front row of the auditorium, were the Southerner photographers. As a result of all this hard work, good sports coverage, exciting pictures, and controversial editorials were provided for interesting reading. Trips to the printers proved wild excursions for the roving Southerner people. Ink-covered and weary, they finally would get the edition out. Wc are all grateful for this excellent paper. Many of the Southerner reporters who arc planning to major in journalism in college found this course very helpful. STAFF MEMBERS ditcutt plant and problems while their Craftsman Pr printer et� type. Frequent trip to the printer were an enjoyable dc 38 TIGER STAFF Row I: Peterson R., Michoelion M., Siegmonn, Wood-word M., Gabriel N. Row 2: Payne, Searles, Metzig, Johnson N., Pickens, Filipek, Reid. Row 3: Svehla, Alderman, Konbeitz, Pautz. Wood, Wright, Gaustad. SCHOLARLY Mary Filipek lectures the staff on organization and neatness. Clowning around between working periods keeps spirits high. SURROUNDED by annuals from years past, the Tiger staff members discuss ideas found in other yearbooks, always work ing for a dynamic T� g«r- MEMORIES RECORDED THROUGHOUT YEAR With high hopes, the new Tiger Staff entered room 217 last fall to begin work on the 1961 “book of memories.” Never realizing the work that they had let themselves in for, they diligently strove to overcome the pitfalls and solve the problems of putting out an annual. The work of the Staff would have been impossible if they had not had the wonderful assistance of the school photographer, Bill lohnson. Coming to take pictures for a program or a game at a moment’s notice, Bill was a real friend and helper to the Staff. Without the patience of Miss Bremer, the Tiger crew would have been lost. The quiet manner and the sound advice of their advisor made life on the yearbook much easier. Although it seemed that they would never finish their multitudinous tasks, the Staff found the pieces of the book falling into place after hours of hard work. It is the hope of the Staff that this will be a memorable and precious book for every student. STAFF MEMBERS, Mary and Barry, carefully study picture to go into the 'Tiger. BRILLIANT LIGHTS and dazzling flashbulb will always remind us of our faithful photographers. Bill Johnson, one of Tiger Staff's best friends. 39 CHOIR. Row 1: lundberg, Molgrcn, lodden, Stocking ,-. Hudson, Wcllnifi. lowrence. Eastman, Torkelson, llden N„ Coffman, Wagner, Rowel-ion. Row 2: Rogen, Vondelinde, Stinger, Nypon. Bright, Erlandson, Graham, Huiom, Preiton, Wood. Barnard. Dolny, Matula. Row 3: Eagen L, Anderson J., Braun, Melby, Stcnsether, Mortineau, Miller, Anderson G.. Johnson E., Kambeitz C., Wilson R. Row 4: Hewitt, Pederson G., Hall J„ Anderson J., Smith T.. Liljedahl, Swanson J., Johnson D„ Chlebecek, Quale, Siegmonn. SOUTH HIGH MUSIC DEPARTMENT PLAY THE ACTIVE South High Choir performed often. Here they are providing Christmos music for busy Southdalo shoppers. WE, of South High School, are very proud of a particular musical organization, our choir. Made up of fine students, this group is always a good ambassador for South wherever it sings. Standing attentively at each performance, it follows its director, Mr. Harding, with almost professional skill. The choir performed at several programs during the year. Their agenda included these: the Christmas Program, the Easter Program, and the Spring Concert. This group enjoyed many exciting events during the year. Performing with the ten other city high school choirs, under the direction of the famous Roger Wagner, was a real highlight. The trip the choir made this spring, financed by the money it earned selling candy, was another thrilling experience. “Is that part of the choir?” This question is often asked when the South Singers appear on stage. Made up of choir members, this small group specializes in songs designed for such organizations. The South Singers have proven again and again that it is a versatile and energetic group. Row 1: Mcleon, Whaloy, Notion, Holmgren S., Scott L., Waoge, Pickens, Miller S., Scott C., Dody, Evan, Scgelstrom, Yurik. Row 2: Bokusky, Wold, Berg B , Kasai, Anderson S., Kobcska, lewis, Sather S., Berglof, Berglof, Erickson C., Ybarra, Seibert J., Delanoy. Row 3: Agustin, Joli-Coeur N., Johnson R., Wagner, Jameson, Rudesill J., Westerdahl, McCutcheon, Armstrong J., Ekborg, Wcstby J. Row 4: Gabrick N., Jones J., Sateron, Clausen D., Brusewitz, Grimes, Udlinek, Seibert S., Slrifert, Knutsen, Winkler, Hort. Vl PORT ANT PART IN LIVES OF MANY STUDENTS JOYCE ERIANDSON plays for South Singors as they gather at the piano to practice. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB. Row 1: Ambrosior, Hochsteller. Christian K.. Alexander, McHie, Fischer, Olsen S., Johnson D., Savage. Duncan, Barsamian, Wickham, Buechele, Sirood, Coffman I., Brown, Terwisscha. Row 2: Armstrong K., Nelson K., Ward, lindstrom, Crace, Hanke, Stevenson, Dewars, Wicklund, Tutch, DeMorre, Fisher, Nielson J„ Rome, Abbas, Silseth M., Zarembski F. Row 3s Ambrosier, Young P„ Hommond, Wenx, Schultx, Bloomer, Peterson M., Burrington D., Bachman, Carstens, Logan N., Carstons K., Sumner, Zimmermann, Williams, Ashton, Melander, Wade, Rowe. Row 4: Kambeitx D., Rudolph. Wendlandt, Filek l„ Werdal. Cotton, Ybarra, Cameron, Holl B„ Hetchler, Elies, Vondelinde B., Harding. Johnson S., Olson S. CHORAL GROUPS PROVIDE BEGINNER The Girls’ Glee Club and the Boys’ Glee Club used to be the only choral groups that one could enter at South as a freshman, but with the creation of the Madrigal Singers, one may enter either that group or the Girls’ Glee Club. The Girls’ Glee, composed of approximately seventy voices, practice during the first hour under the able direction of Mr. Harding. The girls combine with the Choir, Choral Club, and Madrigal Singers to present the annual Christmas program and an Easter program. The group is often asked to sing for special events and they arc always willing. These girls work hard to please their audience whenever they sing. ONE OF OUR best liked teachers, for hit warm, friendly personality and for the inspiring music he produces, it Music Director, Douglas Harding. CHORAL CLUB. Row I: Kortx. Voight. Johnson $.. Walker, Dahlin, toymen, Scott. Scott. Scheikoph. Row 2: Phillips. Martin M.. Wendlanot, Duchene. Sandstrom, Jungers, Ring, Eagen N., Magdanx V. Row 3: Smith I., Schreoder, Griffin. Letourneau. Tilseth, Murray, Rudesill, Bourasa, Goiarneau. Row 4: Dodge. Strand, Foster, Wesfby D.. Swanson. Colfinge, Haugon. Moss R. 5|1 MADRIGAL SINGERS. Row 1: Wornei, Colehour, Stroud, Armstrong K„ Cummingi, Hollquiit, Jeffrey, Sellich, Romanenko, Fredell, Wi� to, Martin-ton, Row 2: Singleton, Booth, Erickson, Mclien, Swanson, Holmgren, learned, Simpson, Swanson J„ Shepherd, Berg, Rasmussen J. Row 3: Larson D., Readmond, Rondeau, Hoel, Shuster, Malijewski, Clausen R., Emerson, Gormley, Gustafson B., Fenui, Happel. VITH VALUABLE EXPERIENCE The Madrigal Singers is a new group to the student body this year. This group is made up entirely of freshmen and they practice during the third period. The Madrigals join the other choral groups for the Christmas and Easter programs. They sing as a part of the Choral Club. The term Madrigal is taken from a type of old English song, and often this group sings madrigal numbers for their enjoyment and performance variety. The Choral Club is the musical group at South that is often referred to as next year’s choir. It is true that membership in this organization is the stepping stone to becoming a Choir member, but the Club also has functions of its own. The Choral Club combines with the other musical groups for the Christmas and Easter concerts. The Choral Club meets every day during the sixth period to practice and make ready for its appearances that please South music lovers. Row 1: Wheeler, Helm, Rumpe, Smith l„ Rowe, Kolhoff, Totino. TorkeLon. Row 2. Pctcrton C.. Mickle, Sjogren, Swonion, Sukut. Cormtock C„ H mj , Berven. No� h. Bcdnarchuk. Row 3: JoliCoeur T„ Holm, Bogan, Shipley, Peterjon S„ Romanoutki., Burk, Hreho, Baltion. Row 4: Anderson T., Juell, Brown, Carlsen, Dufner, Thielen, Mulroy, Clauien J. ORCHESTRA. Row 1: Grundeen, Herby, Michaelten M., Woodword M„ Rhode M., Holm C, Hofilmon. Row 2: Gotrich B., Gotrich L, Johomen D.. Carlton P„ Hawkinton G., Holm P.. Tropikin. Row 3: Swanion B.. Balder, Valle , Lawrence A., Carlton B.. Michaelten J„ Marko, Carlton R., Kroute, Demert, Andreaton. UMPAH! UMPAH! UMPAH! HERE COMES OUR BAND The teams weren’t the only groups busy preparing for games this year. Many were the times when a student passing by the band room could hear two things: the strains of a familiar march; the thundering voice of Mr. Lawrence. Often gym classes on the football field were interrupted in order to let the band practice formations. Wc students were always proud to sec our band in very noticeable orange and black uniforms, as it made a large “S” on the field. Yes, whether it was for a pep fest or a concert, the bant! always performed in the true Tiger manner. When the lights were dimmed in the auditorium, signaling the beginning of a performance, Mr. Lawrence could be seen rising to lead the orchestra in the overture. This scene was repeated at the class play, at the Christmas Program and at other festive events during the school year. The orchestra always added a special touch of color and excitement to every performance. Several of the members of the orchestra are fine musicians. They have demonstrated their skill by producing a fine orchestra with so few members. This group is an important contribution to music appreciation at South and should Ik- recognized by more of our musically talented students. BAND. Row 1: Standing, Phillipt, Gunderton, Valle , Woodward M„ Johnton D., Michaelten J., Michaelten M. Row 2: Dortey, Mother, Fulton, Hontman, loFontoine, Sather B., Swanton B., Weihn, Demert, Andreaton S., Rhode M., Holm C., Dwttrud, Johnton S., Grundeen, Pearton K„ Newhoute. Row 3: Event H., Wollin, Kroute, Joyce, Knox, Emery, Sheldon, Traptkin, Kvalbein, Helm, Hawkinton, Event R„ Larten R„ Ktilonder, Lacho V. Row 4: laRoche M., Walth, Nyenhuit, Martin D., Andreen, Crump, Skogman, Hawkint M„ Lawrence A., Corlten B., Marko. 44 FRENCH CLUB. Row Is Kloossen, Carney, Jtnton B. (Treat.), Flamm (Pre� .), Prall (Sec.), Erlandton, Holmgren S. Row 2: Witfe, Fredell, Nielten, Hall S.. Geore, Nye, Carlton G. Row 3: Hernandez L, Vincent, Smith L, Kantet, Helgef, Andenon A., Rotebear, Carlton K., Bachman. Row 4: Dahlin, Rumpe, Booth, Capro, Rowe, Jacobton, Hudton, Sjogren, Sather B., Logan. Row 5: Neuman. Kearnt, Beamer. Wilkie 0., Davit C., Schreyer, Eckttrom, Sedjo. TODAY-LANGUAGE IS A NECESSITY For the second year. Bill Siegmann headed up the “Deutsches Vcrcin —translated that means the German Club. Assisted by Nancy Johnson (V. Pres.), Mary Filipek (Sec.), and Linda Pickens (Treas.), Bill lead an interesting club. The goal of the organization was to learn more about Germany. Through the aid of slides, special speakers, and other programs the club has broadened its knowledge of “Deutschland.” This is the age in which at last we as Americans have started to recognize the importance of languages GERMAN CLUB. Row Is Michaelten M., Woodward M„ Johnton N. (V. Pro .), Siegmann (Prei.), Filipek (Sec.). Pickent (Treat ), Alderman. Row 2: Hovanetz, Happel, Herington, Smith I., Carlton J., Colehoor, Handytide, Stodieck. Row 3: Filek, Lacho M., Blair S., Matula, Lenke, Routu, Bright, Erickton I., Hetl. Row 4: Bclland, Gerloch, Gerlach, Seibert J., Fither J., Michaelten J., Williamt. Botko, MolUn, Thompton. Row 5: Minick, Miller. Olton D., Anderton G., Jonet J., Fogre V., Hoel, Yurik, Kambeitz. Row 6: Ball, Brumback, Wetternach, Hanton J., Wheot, Shutter, Edttrom, Googint, Huteby. — the ability to speak and to understand languages from all over the globe. Every language has finally become important to us. We have exchanged programs with other countries. We arc emphasizing more and more language study in our schools. In fact, some grade schools have started to teach foreign languages. Here at South we arc on the road to improvement in this field. Adopting French as their new tongue, several students, under the direction of Miss Lcrc, set out to master and enjoy this romantic language. LATIN CLUB. Row 1: Udlinck. Bartholomew, Robinson (V. Pro .), Klaassen (Prei.), Quickstrom (Treos.), Marko. Row 2: Oberg P., Fibon, Hosty, Blair P., Hall S., Kacheroski K., Christina. Row 3: Elnes, Barnhart, Johnson S., Luedke J., Andreason, Grubb, Winkler, White P. Row 4: Narve-son, Krause, Koniar, Dalberto, Johnson R., Grimes, Dykes D., Fekete, Siegmann, Sevre. SOCIAL GROUPS BACK LANGUAGE CLASSES Bicnvcnido al Circulo Espanol,” welcome to the Spanish Club! If you took Spanish in your years at South, this club was a way to increase your interest in the language and enjoy yourself. With Mrs. Miller as the advisor, the Spanish Club attended a Spanish restaurant and enjoyed a variety of Spanish foods. To raise money for its treasury, the Spanish Club sold candy outside of school during Christmas vacation. The winter months brought an enjoyable skating party at Stewart Field. Our studies were enjoyed more through membership in one of South’s language clubs. These clubs provided social activities and additional information concerning countries, their people and their customs. One such club at South is the Latin Club which met with its advisor, Mr. Kelly, to study the Latin language and Roman people. One of the events held at the beginning of the school year was a joint hayride with the German Club. A good time was had by all who were in attendance. SPANISH CLUB. Row 1: Suncton. Eagen N. (V. Pros.), leClaire K. (Pres.), Berg S. (Sec.), Adams M. (Treat.), Smith T. Row 2: Beighley, Pederson M., Herby, Happel H„ Ochoado, Carlsen B„ Anderson I. Row 3: Singleton, Jeffrey, Svehla, Berg C., Pearson K., Newhouse, Collins, Schutle P. SWEDISH CLUB. Row 1: Puckett, Rotfield, Schwartz, Erickson C. (V. Pret.), Berglund (Pres.), larton (Sec.), Vogle (Treat.), Bright. Row 2: Sevre, Melquitt, Warnet, Peterson L., Helm, Pickens, Ojile S., Olson P., Westby J. Row 3: Martinson, lindholm, Czupryna, Lundberg. Eastman, Lawrence, Bergman, Oden, Johnson D., Peterson C., Husom. Row 4: McLean, Lyngen, Bulander, Martin M., Bjorn, Anderson S., Orman, Ekberg, Segel-strom. Mason. Row 5: Roodstrom, Hercel, Nypan, Lobeck, Olson J., Karlton, Gustafson B., Fenut, Rasmussen J., Anderson C., Hollquist. Row 6: Brumback, Sathre V., Erickson C., Suneson, Oslund, Skogsberg, Chilgren, Liljedahl, Magnell, Berglund H„ Lyden. LEARNING PLUS FUN Perhaps the most active of the language clubs this year has been the Swedish Club. Known to most of us by that fascinating name of Svithiod, this club has set the pace for enjoying a foreign language outside of the classroom. Led by their able teacher, Mrs. Peterson, the group has enjoyed many gay and interesting meetings. Svithiod highlighted its years' events with a masquerade Halloween Party and a rollicking Christmas Party. The Swedish Club was capably conducted by their officers: Erv Berglund, (Pres.); Carol Erickson, (V. Pres.); Carol Larson, (Sec.); and Ron Vaglc, (Trcas.). BELOW: Active memberi of South's Swedish Club gather to plan future program. ABOVE: Recording is a common activity of the Spanish classes. 47 BLUE TRI. Row 1: Kloven, Seibert S., Mickle, Sofhre V., Johnson S. (Sec.), Kumpf (V. Pres.), Smith J. (Pres.), Johnson D. (Treas.), Rucker, Pickens (I.C.C.), Scott, McGuire, Collins. Row 2: Svehla, Gowell, Melquist, Yurik, Hall S., Linden, Manthei, Kemp, Deal, Scott, Halverson, Fischer, Scott J., Carlson A., Peterson G.. Sevre, Schelkoph, Phillips, Row 3: Bokion, Brown, Corlson S., Hudson, Erlandson, Sather B., Maxwell, Wol-berg, Hansen P., Bing, Scheikoph K., Carr, Duchene, Wann, Rowelson, Ratfield B., Anderson C. Row 4: Herington, Christina, Prall, Carter, Luedke, Lyngen, Wheeler, Stevenson, Liden N., Wallin, Brathovde, Russell, Burk, Gustafson, lacho V., Andreason S., Preston, Reid. Row 5: Petrick, Reifermann, Orman, Sandstrom, Comstock, lotz, Botko, Betland, Johnson S., Nelson S., Kasai, Spector V., Lacho M., Sjogren, Swonson, Michael-sen J., Hauer. Row 6: Englund, Evans K., Whaley, Rogers, Sather S., Suneson, Peterson C., Oslund V., Magdanz V., Sukut, Peterson D., Erickson J., Strifort, Fagre, Williams, Marko. ACTIVITIES OF RECREATIONS AND SERVICE One of the highlights of the year at South is the allschool formal dance sponsored by the Blue Tri. The Sweetheart Swirl, known this year as Cupid’s Frolic, is always the grandest project undertaken by this fine organization. Surely, dancing with your favorite partner to some dreamy music at Coffman Memorial Hall was an experience never to be forgotten. “Fun and Fellowship” is the call which goes out to all girls interested in joining the Blue Tri. Spending their spare time by doing helpful things for others, such as giving Christmas gifts to the needy, has been one of the aims of the club. Being of service to the school by selling bright orange and black pompons was another of its projects. A style show and various other “girlish activities have kept Mrs. Jones, the Blue Tri advisor, and the cabinet quite busy. The fun had and the friendship gained will long be remembered by all of the girls who participated in Blue Tri. DEBATE CLUB. Row I: Scheffman (Treat.), Erlandton (Sec.), Kanuck (Pret.), Michaelsen M., Siegmann. Row 2: Eastman, Rumpe, Smith L., Woodward M., Gobrick N., Pearson K.. 8reilbarth, Herby. Row 3: Ball, Jones J., Johnson D., Huseby, Bailey, Olton D., Reid. RESOLVED THAT. . . “Resolved that the United Nations should be significantly strengthened was the question debated in all the Minnesota high schools. Our own debate team, led by George Kanuck, has busied itself all year debating the pros and cons of this resolution. The debate meets have taken our team all over the Twin Cities. Also the team had an exciting meet in St. Cloud, Minnesota. Under the guidance of Mr. Davis, this group has had a successful and worthwhile year. Almost as a counterpart of the Blue Tri, the Hi-Y club has catered to the boys at South who arc interested in good clean fun and wholesome fellowship. Every Tuesday evening at the Southtown Y.M.C.A., this club has had presented to them many interesting and educational topics by various interesting speakers. MEMBERS, Mary Filipvk, Dan Miytri, and Judy Maxntr, dit cut HkC. HI-Y. Row Is Weitling, Skare (V. Prei.}, Pitt (Treo .), Wood. Row 2: Cooper, Huddleston, Halverson, Nelson G., Jameson. Row 3: Pederson G., Skapyak, Smith T., Sylvers M. CHARACTER IS BUILT Hl-C. Row 1: Erlandson, Erickson J.. Pickens (Treas.), Meyers D. (V. Pres ), Westby J. (Pres.), Lawrence 0. (Sec.), locho M.. Matula. Row 2: Patzner, Jensen 6., Kemp, Voight, Linden, Horstman, Holverson, Coffman, Eastmon, Kumpf. Row 3: Maxner, Olsen $., Bing, Walberg, Dody, Wekland, Ybarra, Hansen P., Whaley, Peterson C., leifermorr. Row 4: Burk D., Erickson M., Ratfield B„ Marko, locho V., Getchell, Evans K„ Mickle, Spec-tor. Orman, Stensether. Row 5: Quale, Fenderson, Spector R„ Tower, Dahl, Kanuck, Swanson R., Mognell, Evans H., Pautz D., Soteren. Johnson D. CHRISTIAN CLUBS ADD FUN TO FELLOWSHIP With their standards set high, the 1 li-C Club made its existence really felt here at South. With an active membership, headed up by Judy Westby, Dan Meyers, Diane Lawrence, and Linda Pickens, this group has fulfilled the purpose of the organization. The purpose is “to live as Christians in their daily lives at school.” Meeting every Monday night at the homes of various members, the club has enjoyed a year filled with interesting and worthwhile events. Speakers, movies, and panels were the typical highlights of the programs. A Bible Study often added special meaning to a particular meeting. Skating parties, a hayridc, a scavenger hunt and several other gala parties — these were also attractions. Miss Campbell, our librarian, was a wonderful friend and advisor to this group throughout the year. 49 CHEERLEADERS STRIVE TO BOLSTER SCHOOL SPIR CHEERLEADERS. Standing Peggy Hul� 9' ' MofT Jone Fi,iP h« l!nda Pickens, Diane Eckberg. Sitting: Dion, logon. April Prall. Jody Wes.by. Rev lodden, Sandy Anderson. After wc arc gone from South, after the last strains of the Tiger Rouscr have died, after all the exciting games arc forgotten, we will still remember our cheerleaders. How many of us will ever forget judy Wcstby, captain, getting red in the face from hollering at a pep fest? Then, too, in our store of memories will he the sight of the eight girls dressed in orange and black dashing out on the football field or basketball court. Who can forget the pride wc felt when our cheerleaders showed up at all of the hockey games resplendent in their skating costumes. A special thanks goes to the cheerleader advisor. Miss Dorothy Peterson. Her smiling face at each and every game was an inspiration to the cheerleaders. Alternate cheerleaders, Nancy Lidcn and Sandi Carlscn, were always ready at a moment’s notice to substitute for a missing regular. AS AN APPROPRIATE ending for South' Winter in the South, Sno Doze Program, the cheerleader lead the ttudent body in a few cheer , and the all-important Tiger Router. CHEERLEADERS were attitted by alternate , Sandy Carlton, Nancy liden. TO INSURE a good turnout ot Tiger game , cheerleader held many Pep Fe t� . AS THE TIGERS clinch another victory at the Minneapolis Audi torium, the cheerleader proudly watch from the sideline SOUTHERN BELIES are taking an active part in our 1960 Home- GEORGE KANUCK and Richard Olsen are on their way to a Pop Club coming Program. meeting. Ve . South High's newly organixed Pep Club contributes to a Pep Fest. BELLES CONTRIBUTE TO SOUTH’S ACTIVITIES SOUTHERN BELLES. Left to right: Ojile, Rumpe, Hansen, Wright, Wellnitz, Gorham, Larsen, Newhoute, Guyette, Wold. Serving as the criteria for our rooting section at all the games this year, the pep club has really made its presence felt on the football field, on the basketball court, and on the hockey rink. Another activity of this club has been to plan and put on pep fests. Wildly decked-out in their tiger striped costumes, the Southern Belles appeared many times before South High audiences. Under the direction of Miss Tenney, this chorus line worked hard to perfect its dancing skills for performances in the auditorium and at games. SOUTHERN BELLES diligently practiced for their many appeor-anccs thi« year. Here Karen Wold and Sue Larsen are running through new routines. 51 THE EDITORS of the TIGER give o tale talk promoting the bigger - and - better - than • ever TIGER. ANTICIPATION grew 01 bright potters proclaimed the coming of Cupid't Frolic. ERV BERGIAND AND DAVE WOODWARD clown with cheerleaders and Tiger to get pictures token. MARY WESTRUD gives Mrs. Roberts a hand. Working in the office it an excellent way for girls to gain needed experience. WEIL. I THINK . . . I. Even the best of friends may ORIGINAL DISPLAYS brightened our library. A library worker helps Mrs. Jones disagree. •� “P «� display. PRESIDENT Sharon Blair and R«d Crott member divcuit plans for a project. THE BAND STRIKES UP - All Hail You Gallant Tigers, as the closing theme of Sno-Daxe Pep Fest. WHY JOIN? OUR YEARS at South High arc exactly what wc have made them. Yes, for all of us, our past school experiences should have made an impression on us not to be easily forgotten. Truthfully, these years in high school may lie the most important years of our lives. The knowledge wc gain, the fun and experiences wc have, and the many or few friends wc make — this is our school life. Perhaps one of the most important ways of making our school years a success is by participating in school functions. It is always important for us to remember our school slogan, “Be South.” In following this slogan wc will without hesitation hack our school with our time and with our enthusiastic energy. By belonging and by participating in school organizations and activities, wc widen our circle of friends and thereby learn to get along with others. I-carning to make new friends and to get along in society often opens a whole new perspective toward a full life of tomorrow. Learning to belong, however, cannot be done over night. It must l c worked upon until satisfaction is reached. In a school, such as ours, wc have many opportunities to participate in many activities such as pep clubs, office aids, or one of the many sports. Finally, in these many different situations that wc encounter daily in our school life, wc will prepare ourselves for the vital and important decisions that wc will have to make in tomorrow’s world. Are wc satisfied with our contribution to South High? Have wc proven wc arc proud of our school by backing it in every way? 'Hiosc of you who do not graduate with the class of ’61 still have a chance to support your school, and better yet, support yourselves by building a stronger character. Although the graduating class cannot turn the clock back and relive the past, all of us can set for ourselves the highest possible goals and then strive onward to reach them. 53 rfCTtflUGS HIS MAJESTY, KING WALLY HER MAJESTY, QUEEN SANDY 56 REMEMBER HOMECOMING 1960 HOMECOMING 1%0 was upon us in a whirl of excitement and rush as the general feeling of the student body was one of tension and suspense. Last minute preparations, confusion, worry, and sudden nervousness were brought on by the words, You’re on.” The curtains opened on the biggest show of the year as we saw mistress and master of ceremonies, Barb Payne and Bob Dwinncll, introduce skits showing the ''problems that the Tigers planned to give the Teddies. The Teddies, a Roosevelt locker room scene was depicted by a group of senior girls as they sang about the frightful predicament the Teddies would be in after their game with the Tigers. A hidden television camera and roving reporter, Janet Bokuskv, discovered Delores Cummings in the middle of her make-up procedure at the hands of Kay Duchcnc, who was behind the curtain. Clifton Curtiss and Charles Slayton pleased their audience with their song. Cherry Pic. When the curtain opened for the next act, we saw a group of junior girls who explained through song what South was like way back when our mothers at- tended. The next to follow was a group of senior boys who showed us what the F.d Sullivan Show is like with a ballet danced by Mike Aim and Steve Foster. You’ve Got to Be a Football Hero was sung by a group of senior girls as a dedication to the type of girls the football team appreciates. Great Talcs of Mother Goose, was the theme of the act put on by a group of junior boys. These talcs were quite ironic in that they turned out quite different from what was planned by Mother Goose. Teen-age Prayer, as sung by Marsha Steiner, moved her audience with her pleasing voice. As the Southern Belles came onto the stage, we observed a lot of practice and diligence had gone into their routine to make it one to be enjoyed by every member of the audience. The final act on the program, by the Southerners, featured David Scheffman and David Johnson as Huck. Huck” read a letter from Mamma to Clem,” his brother. We enjoyed hearing the news from home. MAIL TO SOUTH S ROYALTY! King Wally and Qu««n Sondy are enthroned among their attendant The attendant are Roger Williom . Rote Marie Searle . Mike Aim, Oianne Metxig, Mary Filipek, Dan Meyert, Judy Ander on and Terry Sateren. 57 INTRODUCING the Homecoming octs with a comicol routine ore OUR TIGER MASCOT, ever on the spot, cheer ener- Bob Dwinnell and Sorb Payne, master and mistress of cere- getically at our Homecoming game. monies. KING, QUEEN, PROBLEMS MARK FESTIVITIES HOMECOMING was marked by the suspense that hung over the student body. All the students had voted; each one hoped for his candidate. Whispers of Do you know? shot throughout the school. There were a few “lucky ones who did know the results, but for the majority ol the students the outcome wasn’t known until the former queen crowned our new one. When we’d waited as long as we could, we heard the organist begin the familiar strains of Pomp and Circumstance, and the candidates slowly entered and WITH GRACIOUSNESS, Wally, our newly crowned king, is greeted by Ellen Henning and Roger Willioms. took the long walk. Finally, all were on stage, and 1959’s Queen Ellen Henning started to walk as the drums rolled faster and the tension heightened. With a clash of cymbals, the crown was placed on the head of Wally Rocrs. The excitement increased as Queen Ellen held us in suspense before crowning Sandy Seibert, Queen. 'ITc thirtieth day of September, I960, was a glorious one for all. OUR NEW QUEEN smiles delightfully when she realizes the honor of Homecoming Queen is hers. Here she is being crowned by Ellen Henning while Judy Anderson. Homecoming Princess, looks on. 58 EMBARRASSING MOMENTS w era skillfully pantomimed by Delons Cummings, clever Kay Ouchono, and Janet Bokusky, our roving reporter. YOU'VE GOT TO BE A FOOTBALL HERO! This was the feeling of the charming girls from Turnip Potch, Kentucky; Eastman, K. Motulo, J. Matula, Maxner. Woodward. PERCY DOVETONSILS, the famous international columnist, depicted by debonair Dave Prok, gives advice to his numerous fans — the lovelorn. WHO'S THE DUMMY? Paul Winchell and Jorry Mahoney, portrayed by Duane Pilarski and James Dupont, fool the audience by reversing the skit. WE HEARD THE TIGERS ROAR!'' exclaimed the Teddies, Eagen, Lawrence, Holmgren, Pickens, Westby, Filipek, and Earlondson, after their struggle with the South High Tigers. WITH BANNERS, SLOGANS, AND SONGS BOTH PARTIES WERE ENTHUSIASTICALLY REPRESENTED. HUMPHREY, PETERSON ATTEND OUR RALLY THE DAY of October 19, 1960 is one that will not be easily forgotten by the students of South High. We will long remember this day as the one that was set aside for our mock election rally. It has been said that the enthusiasm that reigned over the student body has not been matched by anything save a State Tournament team. We entered the auditorium with all our state banners waving, showing our support of our state’s favorite candidate. When we had all assembled, we were welcomed by David Johnson as he called the assembly to order with the rap of his gavel. The rally began with an impartial keynote address by senior Norman Gabrick who stressed the feeling that everyone should heartily support his candidate to promote American welfare. A debate on foreign policy was given by Dave SchcfTman, the student elected Democratic National Chairman, and Bill Siegmann, the Republican Chairman. Roving reporters, Meredith Woodward and Bob Dwinncll, interviewed students and gave them a chance to question Dave and Bill. We were all very thrilled to participate in the next portion of our program, as through the midst of song singing and banner waving we saw Mayor P. K. Peterson and Senator Hubert H. Humphrey enter the auditorium, escorted respectively by the National Chairwomen Margie Evan and Mary Michaclscn. We were moved by their vigorous speeches and we were more determined to do our part in the coming election. SENATOR HUMPHREY is mn discussing the rally, before the entrance to the auditorium, with Democratic Chairwoman, Mory Michaelsen. MAYOR PETERSON smiles pleasantly after being introduced by the Republican Chairwoman, Margery Evan. “As far as I know, no other school in the nation has held such a widespread unit on the approaching election, said Mrs. Peterson, modern problems 112. This year the Social Studies Department developed plans for a school-wide unit on the elections. Homerooms were divided into states so that on Friday, November 4, we voted as states as in the electoral college system. A popular vote was cast on this day and it was hoped that the student body would prove that the electoral system is outmoded. Before a student could vote he had to register before school or during lunch. The day of November 4, was dedicated to voting during our social studies period and we placed our ballots in class boxes. CONVENTION LEADERS - Dave Scheffman, Bill Sieg-mann. Norm Gobrick, and Dave Johnson — listen attentively while Senator Humphrey oddresses the student body. I PLEDGE) The only pupils allowed to vote in the mock election were those who registered. Here students are signing and taking the pledge. REGISTER, RALLY, VOTE ARMS RAISED in appreciation. Mayor Peterson accepts the applause given by the enthusiastic student body. STUDENTS VOTE for their political preferences. Everyone privately selected his candidates ond placed a check mark by the name. WATCH THOSE BALLOTSI These were familiar words when Honor Society members systematically kept track of the ballots. 61 REMEMBER YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU DIRECTIONS! DIRECTIONS! What would a clcm play be like without some expert advice? Here we soe our three directors: Mr. Davis, Sharon Holmgren, and Terry Sateren. “You can’t take it with you was seemingly the motto of the Sycamore family from the appearance of their home. Grandpa collected snakes and stamps. Penny wrote plays and often brought people like Clay Wellington home to read them. Paul and Mr. DcPinna, who came one day and stayed eight years, made fireworks in the basement. Essie took dancing .lessons from the great Russian, Kolcnkhov, who was always on hand with the Grand Duchess. Essie’s husband, Ed, had his printing press and played the sax. The Sycamore family was served by a jovial Rhcba. Ole, the Swede, was prepared to provide laughs. The only sensible person in the family seemed to be Alice who was in love with her boss’s son, Tony Kirby, Jr. Tony’s parents were invited to meet the Sycamores and came on the wrong night to find the family in their usual state of mass confusion to the great pleasure of the audience. This was the Senior Class play “You Can’t Take It with You” presented on December 8 and 9, 1960. THURSDAY NIGHT'S CAST: Kathy McQuire, John Jones, Chuck Duttrud, Joyce Earlandson, George Kanuck, Ann Collins, Dave Johnson. Mary Mich-aelsen. Bill Siegmann, Susan Larsen, Don Olson, Barbara Payne, Dave Scheffman, Jan Eastman, and Norman Gabrick. Not pictured: Pat Ma-kousky. FRIDAY NIGHT'S CAST: Peggy Reid, Ann Collins. Roger Huseby, Phil Lyden, Charles Kambeitx, Dan Clausen, Dave Johnson, Charlene Scott, Rose Marie Searles, Bob Dwinnell, Jim Grimes, Chuck Dustrud, Bruce Bailey, Meredith Woodward, Norman Gabrick, and Nancy Johnson. 62 I'M GOING BACK TO MY WAR PLAY. Mr . Sycamore, Jonet Eastman, peeks at her typewriter. WRESTLING SHE IS A WONDERFUL SPORTI Boris Kolenkov, Dove Johnson, ond Mr. Kirby, Phil Lyden, have a friendly tussle. MR. AND MRS KIR8Y, Don Olson, Barb Payne graciously pose for their portrait. WOULD YOU MIND PULLING IN YOUR STOMACH? This phrose was often heard as Penny, Meredith Woodward, painted DePinna. Jim Grimes. M-E-A-T Ed Carmichael. Chuck Dustrud, sets up the type for the Syeomore family menu. I THINK MISS WELLINGTON JUST PASSED OUT! Ole. Norm Gabrick, and Rhebo, Ann Collins, peer at the subdued Miss Wellington, Kathy McGuire. 63 REMEMBER SNO-WEEK ACTIVITIES JUNIOR PRINCESS. Morlene Wade, escorted by Svens Milenbachs REIGNING OVER SNO-WEEK was Queen Sandi Carlson, attended by her escort David Woodward. CAROL LARSON and GARY LUND were mistress and master of ceremonies of the coronation program. This year, unlike years of the past, we held the coronation program on the Monday of Sno-Weck so that the queen could reign over our entire festivities. The tension rose as Carol Larson and Gary Lund came to the microphone and the band began to play. The freshman princess, Beverly Tongson, entered escorted by Bob Evans. One of the most thrilling moments of her life was experienced by Carolyn Olson as she approached the stage escorted by Jim Fox. Marlene Wade was filled with excitement as she took her place on the stage with her escort, Svens Milenbachs. The drums rolled, and the audience was tense as the crown was placed on the head of Sandy Carlson, now 1961 Sno-Quccn. FRESHMAN PRINCESS, Beverly Tong con, escorted by Bob Evan . SOPHOMORE PRINCESS, Carolyn Olson, escorted by Jim Fox. WINTER IN THE SOUTH The theme of our SDO-Week program this year was “Winter in the South.” To help us get into the feeling of the South Islands, we were greeted by Judy Westby and Dave Johnson in their tropical outfits. Donna Lewis set the mood with selections from “South Pacific” on the accordion. “Side By Side was sung by Mary Filipek and Herb Evans. The South Singers sang “When the Saints Go Marching In” in a variety of styles. The Revolutionary War was set on the gridiron by the sports-caster, Bob Dwinncll. Lynn Eagen and Kathy McGuire sang “I Can Do Anything Better Than You. Pat Makousky, Don Olson, and Phil Leyden did a pantomime depicting two restaurant owners who needed the prospective customer to patronize their establishments. Our show closed with a monologue by Dave SchcfTman. TROPICALLY DRESSED were our Sno-Week Program' matter and mistress of eeremoniet David Johnton and Judy Westby OFF SIDES! Bob Dwinnell acting ai a sports cotter tett tbe Revolutionary War on the football gridiron. MAYBE WE RE RAGGED AND FUNNY wot ROGER THOMPSON was presented with the famous Snow Ball, signed by all students. portrayed by two bums, Evans and Filipek, at they tang and shuffled through Side by Side. THE SIXTOPUS inhabited by Dwinnell, Tipple, Latvala, Rattmutsen, Strand, and Strict promoted Sno-Daxe. HE'S MINE) NO. HE'S MINE! Here Don Olson and Phil lyden attempt to pull Pot Makousky, the prospective customer, into their restaurants. 65 REMEMBER JUNE MAD MRS. ROYSTER, the faculty director, worked hour with tho junior co-director , Judi Smith and Joan Erickson. This year’s junior class play was “June Mad.” The hilarious plot centered around Penny Wood, a typical fifteen year-old girl, who doesn’t care for boys, and thinks that she will some day become a great writer. Chuck Harris, the boy next door, is a very typical sixteen-year-old boy, who is interested only in his beloved homemade glider. The Wood household is turned topsy-turvy when Penny falls for a college man, Roger Van Vleck. This event, in turn, starts a chain of rollicking events which involve the whole neighborhood. Naturally, in the end everything works out for the best because “mother knew best.” CAST: Eloise Olson, Imogone Christina, Charles Brown, Robin Severson, Patricia Gabrick, John Stensether, Leenardia Klaasen, Geraldine Carter, Tom Bettein, Pat White, Mike Galarneau, Janice Linden, James Quale, LeRoy Bell. I'M DELIGHTED TO MEET YOU. Roger Van Vleck, LeRoy Bell, greet Julie Harris, Jan Linden. Marvin, Mike Galarneau, jealously watches the scene. BUT FATHER YOU WROTE MOTHER A PASSIONATE POEMI Penny, Pat Gabrick, exclaims to her father, John Stensether and mother, Leenardia Klaassen. REMEMBER OUR SCHOOL LIFE SENIOR STUDENTS casually take five to relax and talk ovor the events of the past school day together. OUR PRINCIPAL, Mr. Carl Lundin, welcomes representative. Dr. Walter Judd, to speak to the student body from his experiences. KATHY MATULA collects and counts cans for the Junior Red Cross drive. Helping her are Sandy Alderman and Nancy Johnson. MR. QUAKER, a representative of the Quaker Oats Company, inspired us with his vivid talk on freedom. LANGUAGE CLUBS often had to bronch out into selling pens THIRTY-NINE newly initiated members of the Honor Society swear to and pennants to pay for the activities they promoted. uphold its high ideols of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. 67 EAT, DRINK, and BE MERRY. Next hour you may have a test. QUIET, PlEASEI Our Library it a haven for many hard working itvdrnH. MR. RAINEY, who odmits to being a very excellent chef, shows his closses the technique he uses to create Rainey's Delight Biscuits. LAUGHING NERVOUSLY ore homecoming attendants as they relax, knowing that Wally is now King. HOME ECONOMICS courses keep students busy as they make themselves new spring outfits for home projects. BIRTHDAY CAKE, palm trees, and party hats marked the scene BOYS HARMONIOUSLY work together in wood shop, of a senior birthday celebration in the lunchroom. while learning skills they'll use later in their jobs. 68 THE HALLOWEEN mixer wot a great place to have fun and moke new friends. THE HALLS of Alma Mater are filled with happy sounds as students pass from class to class. MRS. LONG tries to make o save for her team, as she practices for the big student-faculty volleyball gome. COOKING and cleaning seems to be one of the favorite subjects for many homemakers of the future. OUR NURSE, Mrs. long, was quite o hit at the Sweetheart Swirl as chaperone. WINTER COMES but once a year, and Dave Goustod, Paul Freeman, ond Gory Lund are prepared to moke good use of the snow. THESE SOUTH HIGH girls are typical, fixing their hair and putting on lipstick between classes. DAVE JOHNSON and Pat Johnson receive a scroll proclaiming them King and Queen of the Sweetheart Swirl. 69 REMEMBER SOUTH PACIFIC The beautiful south sea islands were the setting for the memorable SOUTH PACIFIC, a Rodgers and Hammcrstcin creation. Emile dc Becque was a French plantation owner that had come to the South Pacific because he had killed a man in France. He married a Polynesian woman in his youth anil had two children by her before she died. 1 Ic met a U.S. Navy nurse at her officers’ club luncheon and soon fell in love with Nellie Forhush, “A Cockeyed Optimist. We met the men of the Navy on the beach surrounding their leader Luther Billis. Bloody Mary, a Tonkinese woman, sold souvenirs to the men to take home to their saxy sweethearts. She felt that she had met the perfect man for her Liat when she met Lieut. Joe Cable. Bloody Mary enticed Joe to Bali Hai where she caused these people to meet, which ended in a passionate love affair. Captain Brackett, who always had to do the tough jobs, and Commander Harbison were up against the problems caused by Billis, Slcwjtot and the Professor. The play was highlighted by the beautiful scenery that took many long hours of work by Mary Filipek. Props add so much to the play and many of the arrangements for them were made by Diane Callagher. The lighting sets the moods for the scenes and songs. Much time was spent by Terry Satcrcn in getting the proper spotlights and electrical arrangements. The music for the entire production, with scene changes, was provided by two pianos and players Joyce F.rlandson and Mary Michnelsen. The cast owed their success to the wonderful help and direction of Student Director, Judy Westby and Faculty Director, Mr. Harding. The cast and production staff combined their fine efforts and hard work to leave South the memory of a night of near professional entertainment. CAST Faculty Director Student Director Accompanist ......... Accompanist ......... Ensign Nellie Forbush Emile do Becque Ngana ........... Mr. Douglas Harding .......Judy Westby Joyce Erlandson Mary Michoelsen Diane Lawrence ........ Herb Evans ...... Doris Fisher Jerome ............. Bloody Mary Liat................ Luther Billis....... Lt. Joseph Cable Copt. George Brackett Commander Harbison . . . Mark Harding . . . Barbara Berg .... Nancy liden .. David Johnson Dan Clausen Dan Hewitt William Siegmann YOU CAN DO BETTER THAN THATI Our director LOUDERI LOUDER! Mr. Harding de- shouts while piano players and students listen, mands. Enunciatel WHO CAN EXPLAIN IT? Emile sings Some Enchanted Evening to dreamy-eyed Nellie. 70 HERE'S LITTLE ABNERI Noil Jolicoeur fops Hit way ihrough a lively dance. Bloody Mary and tailors look on. THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NOTHING LIKE A DAMEI Gary Poderton. Bob Dwinnell, and Wally larton act girlish while tinging. YOU'VE GOT TO HAVE A DREAM. Bloody Mary explains as she sings Happy Talk to Liat, ond Lt. Cable. YOU'RE THE CUTEST THINGS I'VE EVER SEEN, exclaimed Nellie as she met Ngana and Jerome. YOUNGER THAN SPRINGTIME ARE YOUI sings Lt. Cable tenderly to Liat. the Polynesian girl he loves. A HUNDRED AND ONE POUNDS OF FUN. That's what Dave Johnson was as he played Lutheria Billis. Nellie, Diane Lawrence, sings along. LUTHER BILLISI Commander Harbison makes a mental note while Billis stands at attention. Capt. Brackett scowls ongrily. 71 GIRLS PROMOTE SPORTS Among the many clubs and organizations at South is the well-known G.A.A., The Girls’- Athletic Association. This club is open to all girls at South who promise to support it to the best of their ability and to do all they can to be active in its functions.” The proof of how this promise is upheld is on these two pages. Of the many sports that G.A.A. sponsors, each one is participated in enthusiastically. Within the group itself, G.A.A. members are able to take part in many sports and compete in tournaments in volleyball, touchball, and basketball. Not only do South girls compete against themselves, but also take part in intramural sports. We have girls on badminton, swimming, golf, and tennis teams. Throughout the year these teams arc in competition with those from other schools. G.A.A. Row 1: Pinske (Trees.), Fischer, Savage (V. Pres.), Toman (Sec.), Dolny (Pres.). Row 2: Suneson, Wendlandt, Christiansen, Rowe, Hayes. Row 3: Melander, Braihovde, Peterson, Westby, Armstrong, Romanenko. Row 4: Ochoada, Ybarra, Ouchene, Kantes, Rowe, Holmgren. Row 5: Capra, Ekberg, Cummings, Os-lund. Row 6: Oberg, Maxwell, Kantes, Czupryna, Pilcher. Row 7: Simpson, Berg, Bokusky, Oden, Sather, Newhouse. BADMINTON TEAM Row 1: Kacheroski, Westby, Savage, Wendlandt, Armstrong. Row 2: Brathovde, Suneson, Oslund, Magdanz, Dolny. GOLF TEAM Row 1: M. Toman, B. Sather, S. Seibert. K. Du-chene, D. Cummings. Row 2: R. Newhouse, C. Pilcher, K. Czupryna, J. Lindholm, E. Kantes. Row 3: J. Anderson, M. Carney. SWIMMING TEAM Row It Duchene, Czupryna. Thomp-son, Melander. Row 2: Ekberg, Lucas, Sather, Rasmussen, Oden, Cummings. TENNIS TEAM Row 1: J. Armstrong, J. Westby, K. Sovage, D. Ekberg. Row 2: L Suneson. V. Oslund. L. Dolny, K. Magdanz, V. Magdanz. BLOCK THAT PASSl The girl ploy a rugged game of botket-ball at G.A.A. VOLLEYBALL IS FUN Everyone is not aware of all South’s G.A.A. sponsored events, but without a doubt, everyone knows about that good old homeroom volleyball tournament. Senior homeroom 320 climbed to its final victory when it shot ahead of Room 8 to keep the lead and to win the tournament championship. This volleyball tournament is representative of the successful undertakings of the G.A.A. Under the leadership of its executive officers, Lynne Dolny, Kathy Savage, and Margaret Toman, this group has had an outstanding year. They’ve really been on the balll UP, UP, AND OVERI Volleyball it a favorite (port among the girl . BEAT 'EM AT THE TIP-OFFI The pinneys have control ot the whittle. SMILING CHAMPIONS are the victoriou member of triumphant homeroom 320 at they hold the ball that won the volleyball tournament. Wendy Gorham, Judy Wettby, Meredith Woodward, Joan Graham, Judy Wright, and Carol Zarembtki kneel before Bill Siegmann, Dave Carlton, CaH William , Coach Mr . Roytter, Roger William . Gary Pederton, and Bob Silteth. HOMEROOM VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENTS are a caute for excitement in the gym. 73 REMEMBER THE MOMENTS AS ATHLETES AND SPECTATORS The Tiger football team wound up the I960 season with a 5-2 record to place third in city standings. The colorful and exciting Preview found South slated against Central who scored on a recovered South fumble, which did not give our Tigers a chance to retaliate before the period closed. Against the North High Polars, the Tigers looked like real champions by winning 20-0. Westby was playing halfback for the first time this night because Coach Butterwick had just received word that halfback Bill Macintosh had been declared ineligible because of residence rules. The next week, in the feature game, South was slated against a strong Southwest team. We will long remember this game as the one we lost by the sound of a whistle. South players insisted that the whistle had blown the ball dead when Southwest picked it up and ran for the winning touchdown to beat us 7-6. For the third consecutive week, our football game was played at the Stadium. Our Tigers were prepared to tip the Teddies’ “canoo, but our team found this hard to do. During the first half Roosevelt recovered two South fumbles and converted them to touchdowns, whereas South scored only once on a 45 yard run by Dave Woodward. South scored again in the second half but so did the Teddies, and the final score read 20-13 for Roosevelt. Our Homecoming! 76 20-6 was the score in favor of South after the West game, which saw Littlejohn and Woodward scoring the South touchdowns in a game when recovering fumbles was important. Once again South was scored upon by the recovery of a fumble in the Vocational game which we handily won 40-6. The lineman’s dream came true for Bob Holmes when he scored a touchdown on a recovered fumble. The Marshall game saw South winning the first half and Marshall the second as the final scoreboard read 19-14 for our Tigers. The last game of the season was played at the Edison field with the Tigers winning 26-6. Five Tigers showed their scoring ability as Littlejohn, Revak, Vaglc, and Newsom scored touchdowns while Steve Wollin, with his broken arm, made two conversions. Three of South’s players were honored during the football season. Co-captain Dave Woodward was selected by the Minneapolis Tribune as the Best Defensive Back. He was voted Most Valuable Player by his teammates and was chosen for the All City team. Co-captain Erv Bcrglund was named to the second All-City team. Halfback Dave Westby was chosen by the Minneapolis Tribune as the Best Field General and was placed on the second All-City team. Row 1: Rhode , Joyce, Argue, Crump, Evans, Buchan, Dodge, Holme . Larsen, Pederson, Daniels, Predvechny, Petri, Dufner. Row 2: Olson, Dur-heim, Hewitt, Schultz, Woodword, Berglund, Pautx. Reinke, Martineou, Brumback, Peterson. Row 3: Petry, Crump. Natole, Wollin, Vagle, Rasmussen, McIntosh, Revak, Newsom, Westby, Larson, Strick, Lund, Johnson, Renstrom, W. Butterwick (Head Coach). Row 4: A. Pihlstrom (Asst. Coach), Vasseur, Schirmer, Wetternach, McDavid, Hall, Sylvers, Dorsey, Torkelson, Knutson, Hoeft, Baird. SIXTY GRIDDERS SUCCESSFUL WORTH LITTLEJOHN seems very friendly with hi Southwest opponent. Maybe football it not as rough a sport a we've been told? EXCITING ACTION out on the field absorbs all observers during a hord fought game. Even tackle Herb Evans, though exhausted and muddy, watches anxiously. 77 THE BALL opproachos an all-important goal 01 Littlejohn, leaping over hit opponent!' bodies, goet for a South touchdown. CO-CAPTAIN and right half- CO-CAPTAIN and left bock, Dave Woodword. guard. Erwin Berglund. GRIDDERS POST 5-2 RECORD SOUTH 20 North OPPONENTS 0 6 Southwest 7 13 .... Roosevelt . . 20 20 West 6 40 . . Vocational . . 6 19 Marshall 14 26 Edison . . . 6 PHOTO COURTESY OF MINNEAPOLIS ST CO-CAPTAIN David Woodward evodet hit tacklert and advancet the ball around Mortholl’t end to tcore another South touchdown and inture a 26-19 win over the Cardinal . BOMBERS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP Row I: Liljedahl, Patrick, Olion, Lazor, Heath, Swanson, Johns, McDavid. Row 2: J. lushine (Coach), lobeck, Deluney, Dykes, Dorrian, Bogarr, Atkins, Waldron, B. McMoore (Asst. Cooch). Row 3: Schmitt. Mickle, Schuster, Wilson, Berglund, Clausen, Weihn, Lenke, Howell. 78 SOUTH’S BOMBERS rounded oul their football season with a 7-0 win over Henry. This gave them a perfect record of five wins and no losses, and along with this game the undisputed city championship. An extremely strong defense proved to be the Bombers’ strong point all year but they also had a well balanced back field to provide the scoring. Much of the team’s success can be credited to the offense, for they arc the ones who had to score. Mr. Haugen has been coaching the Bombers for the last five years and has finally had the opportunity of being the coach of a winning team. Our Sophomore team, pictured at the left, under the direction of Jim Lushine and Bill McMoore arc laying the foundation for our varsity teams of the future. HARRIERS BOAST 7-3 SEASON The 1%0 Cross Country Team brought to South the best record in this sjtort in six years. The Harriers chalked up the excellent record of seven wins and only three losses. This record which placed them fifth in the city competition, ruled them out of entrance into the Region 5 meet since only the top four teams may participate. South lost to three of the four: North, Central, and Roosevelt, and did not compete with city champions, Southwest. To the credit of South goes the defeat of West, I Icnry, Washburn, Marshall, Edison, Vocational, and Bloomington. The best individual records for this season were held by captain Steve Pearson and junior Dan Mclan-dcr. Their records were 9:36 and 9:26, respectively, for the distance of one mile and eight-tenths. Row 1: Thompson, Golorneou, Jacobson, Spector, Wendlandt, Pang. Row 2: Rude-sill, Mclandor, Tower, Bouraso, Wheat, Stensether, Narveson. Row 3: Pearson (Copt.), Dustrud, Anderson, Smith, Gilmore. DANNY MEIANDER, who helped give the team its good record, is tolling a breather before a long run. THE CROSS-COUNTRY team was ably coached by Mr. John Cumming. THE PEACEFUL SHORES of lake Nokomis were frequently disturbed this fall by the pounding feet of our cross-country runners. THE CROSS-COUNTRY team under the direction of Mr. J. Cumming is practicing for competition ogainst the Andahasy Ballet Borealis. Actually, the boys are doing their regular warm-up exercises to help tone up their muscles and get their bodies in shape for competition ogainst other city cross-country teams. 79 Row 1: D. Larson, J. Nyonhuit, G. Kubitichok, D. Moyers, S. Mognell. Row 2: G. Anderson, J. Newsom, J. Reink , J. Bolin, P. Freeman, H. Johnson, H. Evans, G. Lund. CAGERS CAPTURE SECOND IN CITY, DISTRICT Our 1961 basketball squad ended its season with a 9 1 conference record and a strong second place in city standings. The season began with two non-conference games in which South looked very impressive in their defeats over St. Paul Humboldt and Minnehaha Academy. The cagcrs started the regular season with a 51-45 win over Vocational, which called for a second half comeback on the part of the Tigers. South handily defeated Washburn 61-47 with Dan Meyers leading the scoring with 25 big points. The third game of the season gave the fans some excitement as our team beat Henry 66-57 with Bolin and Meyers combining for 46 points. South used ten men against Marshall and defeated them 63-48 and came back the next week with an outstanding defeat over North 72-55. During this game Meyers scored 36 points and was named Player of the Week. Bolin contributed 18 points and Kubitscheck, 12 points. The one loss on our record came from our school rival, Roosevelt, in the sixth game of the season. The Tigers weren’t growling loud enough to beat the Teds and lost 50-71. After the depressing defeat by the Teds, our team came fighting back to finish the season by defeating Edison, Southwest, Central and West. The Edison game found Meyers and Bolin pouring the ball through the basket for 24 and 23 points respectively and South winning 68-50. During the Southwest game, Kubitscheck surprised us with 20 points to help the Tigers win 78-64. The last two games of the season were easily won by the cagers. Central was defeated 68-49 and West fell to the Tigers 74-44. Placing second in the city, we played St. Paul Harding for the third place standing in the Twin Cities and lost, 56-64. Before entering the District 17 Tournament, we played a non-conference game with State Tournament team, Winona. The score of the game was 93-88 in favor of South in the highest scoring game in the time Mr. Mona has been at South. In District 17 play, our cagers first took on Washburn. With Bolin scoring 23 and Meyers 21, the cake-eaters” were defeated 59-51. South continued its winning streak by downing Henry, 61-53. The final game of district play was the last game for the Tigers as we were beaten by a strong Roosevelt team, 50-42. Congratulations on a fine season to coach and team! 80 GARY LUND keep score; Mr. Buttorwick observes with interest; Mr. Mona look pleased; Paul Freeman looks fired. South dofeats North, 72-55. JOHN BOLIN tokos ono of his well aimed shots that brought him 18 points to help South bomb Marshall. Dan Meyers, a great player this season at South, acquired recognition for his abilities. He was third high scorer in the city with 229 points. Dan was placed on All-City, All-District 17 and WCCO All-State teams. Dan was twice named Player of the Week by the Minneapolis Star. CENTER, PAUL FREEMAN, is under the basket to increase our lead. WITH TONGUE IN CHEEK, Don Moyers gets past Roosevelt's Warn to score. A GREAT ASSET as a rebounder to our team was sophomore, Jerome Newsom. 14-3 RECORD POSTED Niwiom shoots with help from Meyer o North pi oyer and Bolin watch. The leadership of the team’s tri aptains showed up brilliantly when the all-city and all-district teams were chosen. Dan Meyers was placed on the first All-City team with John Bolin and George Kubitscheck being placed on the honorable mention team. All three of the boys were placed on the All-District team because of their outstanding ability. The tri-captains arc pictured at right with the District 17 Runner-up Trophy. SOUTH OPPONENTS 58 . . . . HUMBOLDT 35 68 MINNEHAHA 38 51 VOCATIONAL 45 61 .. . . WASHBURN 47 66 . HENRY 57 63 . MARSHALL 48 72 . NORTH 55 50 . ROOSEVELT . 71 68 . EDISON 50 78 SOUTHWEST 64 68 . . CENTRAL 49 74 . WEST . . . 44 56 .. HARDING 64 93 .. WINONA 88 59 .. WASHBURN 51 61 .. HENRY 53 42 . ROOSEVELT 50 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Row 1: B. Evan , K. Christensen, G. Weihns, D. Smith, J. Hoath. Row 2: G. Schuiter, J. liljidahl, T. John , R. Swanson, R. Johnson, J. Swanson, L Doble. N. Mityling, T. Tollman. The Sophomore basketball team ended its season with a record of five wins and five losses. The team won the first two games of conference play. Marshall was defeated 46-29 and Central was downed in a close game, 36-35. The next game was a non-conference tilt with Minnehaha Academy which the Tigers won, 40-29. The next three games were lost to Southwest, Edison, and North. The Tigers were defeated 48-57, 30-61, and 41-49 by the above named teams. The sophomores were successful in downing Roosevelt 49-42 and lost the next week to Washburn 41-39. The cagers won the next two games. Henry was downed 51-46 and Vocational was beat 38-24. The final game saw the Tigers defeated by West, 39-53. GYMNASTS EXCEL After a season last year in which the team won no dual meets, South made remarkable progress in winning their first meet in three years by overpowering Mechanic Arts 53-27. This year South competed in “D” and “C” classes. Class “D” is for beginners while “C” class is for those more advanced. This was South’s first year of class “C” competition. Class “D was successful this year in winning most of its matches. Although class “C” had its troubles this year, two gymnasts competing in this division had particularly good seasons. Frank Ojilc and Don Klopp went on to the State Meet after winning in District 17 and Region 5 tournaments. Unfortunately, Don injured his hand and was unable to perform in the State Tournament. Frank Ojilc is only a junior and the coach, Mr. MeMoore, predicted that if Frank continues to improve, next year he will be one of the best gymnasts in the city. DOUG LENZ oxcols on the parallel bars and in leading the Gymnastics team as co-captain. FRANK OJIIE shows winning form with a shoulder stand on the parallel bars. Row 1: D. Ashton, 0. Lonz, B. LaClaire, R. Parker, D. Olson, D. Barkowitz. Row 2: I. Anderson, S. Vasseur, G. Pitt, W. Freeberg, R. Knutson, F. Ojile, Coach MeMoore. 83 Row 1: R. Spocfor, R. Thompson, P. Crandall, P. Carlson. Row 2: Mr. Harding (Cooch), C. Ek. R. Patrick. W. Larson, T. Wattemback, R. Lobeck. CO-CAPTAINS of South's icomon, contor Miko Aim and wing Allan Puckett, are happy about their victorious season. VICTORIES MARK ’61 TIGER HOCKEY SEASON VOCATIONAL suffers defeat by the Tigers os Mike Aim shoots one by the Volt gooRe. GOALIE, Dave Carlson, appears to be showing someone to the door during the Roosevelt match. BOB RASMUSSEN scores to make South triumphant in a close game with the Indians. THE TIGERS struggle unsuccessfully to slip the puck past Roosevelt's goalie. Row 1: B. Perry, C. Crandall, M. Aim (Co-Capt.), D. Carlton, J. Kartko, S. Holt, 0. Savage. Row 2: B. Melandtr, G. Petert, D. Skapyak, M. Meyer, A. Puckett (Co-Capt.), B. Rattmutton, 0. Woodward, D. Wettby, D. Prok, Rudy Kogle (Coach). TWO ALL-CITY STARS HIGHLIGHT THE TIGER TEAM South’s hockey team opened its season this year against Henry in the annual hockey preview. Although the score after one period of play was 0-0, South's icemen made an impressive debut, outshooting the Pats 15-3. The mighty Tigers stood undefeated for their first four games by downing Central 3-0, Marshall 4-1, North 5-3, and Edison 5-2. They were handed their first loss by a fast breaking West line, 1-4. It was a hard blow, but South’s now seasoned icemen bounced back with a determined spirit and captured their next three games. Many elements were responsible for the excitement of the first of these three games. Southwest was a hard match all the way, and our Tigers found themselves ten minutes into the third period with one man in the penalty box and the score a 3-3 tic. With everyone on the edge of his chair, the time clock flashed 1:25, and victory rang out as Dave Wcstby slapped in the winning goal. The final score was South 4, Southwest 3. Excitement mounted as the Tigers faced Washburn, the club that had handed them a heartbreaking defeat the previous year. All hopes were fulfilled as the Tigers downed Washburn 2-1. South summed up these victories by sailing past Vocational 4-1. South’s pucksters skated on to the ice against Roosevelt with determination in their eyes and the will to win in their hearts. It was a hard, fast game, but the Tigers were defeated as Roosevelt edged past 1-0 with a disputed goal. The Tigers suffered still another defeat the following week by Henry 4-6. But they stepped into the district playoffs with traditional South “moxie” and eliminated Southwest 7-0 and took revenge on West 5-2. Though they made a good bid for District Championship against Washburn, they were defeated 3-4. The Tigers were proud when Mike Aim was placed on the All-City first line and Dave Wcstby was placed on the All-City second line. CONFERENCE RECORD SOUTH OPPONENTS 3 CENTRAL 0 4 . MARSHALL 1 5 ... NORTH 3 5 ... EDISON 2 1 WEST 4 4 . SOUTHWEST 3 2 . WASHBURN 1 6 . VOCATIONAL 0 0 ROOSEVELT 1 4 HENRY 6 DISTRICT 17 TOURNAMENT 7 . SOUTHWEST 0 5 . WEST 2 3 ... WASHBURN 4 85 Row 1: G. Leegard, M. Minick, I. Brumbock, D. Smith, F. Droves, E. Berglund, B. Argue. Row 2: D. Dykes, J. Hawk. D. Cooper, M. Sylvers, G. Pitt, H. Berglund. G. Gilmore. TANKERS TAKE THIRD IN South’s swimming team, sparked by Captain Doug Smith and Junior Mike Sylvers, had another successful season. Although they finished only 4-5 in conference competition, the team came through brilliantly in the District 17 finals, copping three firsts, one second, one third, and a fourth for a third place finish behind Southwest and Washburn. In Doug Smith, South had the best all around swimmer Minneapolis has seen in a long time. Doug set six records in city and district competition. In the District 17 finals, Smith, Sylvers, Gilmore, and Lee-gard combined to give South the third place finish. Smith sparkled brilliantly as he set two records while winning the 100 yard Butterfly and the 200 yard Individual medley. He performed the Butterfly in 1:04.4 minutes and the Individual medley in 2:27.6 minutes which was also the Northeast pool record. Mike Sylvers performed well in winning the 100 yard back- DISTRICT-SET RECORDS stroke to give South three first places out of eleven in the District 17 meet. Other boys that finished high in the running were Gary Gilmore, who placed second in the 100 yard breast stroke, and Gary Lce-gard who finished third in the 200 yard free style and fourth in the 400 yard free style. Many records have been set by various members of the 1961 swimming team. Mike Sylvers set the Northeast pool record for the 100 yard backstroke at 1:06.5. Doug Smith, with 2:12.8 in the 200 yard free style and 1:54.4 in the 160 yard Individual medley, set two records in the Y.M.C.A. Invitational. South loses five swimmers from this year’s squad. Of these, the loss of Doug Smith, Erwin Berglund, and Lanier Brumback will be felt the greatest. Doug Smith finished off his dazzling season by making the finals of the State tournament in the 200 yard individual medley. GARY IEEGARD swam the 200 and 400 yord frse style to place third and fourth in District 17 ond help South place third in the finals. MIKE STIVERS sparked the teom to victory in District 17 by copping first place in the backstroke. 86 This year South was very proud of two boys on the wrestling team, Dave Gaustad and Jim Rootes. Each of these boys was District 17 champion in his respective weight class. Dave wrestled in the ninety-five pound class, and Jim wrestled in the 138 pound class. Congratulations to these boys! Row 1: 0. Gauitad, R. Jacobson, R. Westerdahl, J. Rudesill, L. Peterson, R. Bogan, Row 2: R. Olsen, J. Martineau, H. Dodge, B. Macintosh, J. Rootes, D. Eckstrom. GRAPPLERS PLACE SIXTH IN CITY, DISTRICT The 1961 wrestling team finished the season with a 4-5-1 record, which placed them sixth in ciy standings. The first match of the season saw our grapplers wrestling to a 28-28 tie with West. In this match ten boys wrestled — five winning and five losing. The next four matches were won by the Tigers. They beat Marshall, Central, Southwest and Edison. The final score of the Marshall meet was 35-21 with Peterson, Rootes, Dodge, Martineau and Olson being credited with the win. The score read 39-11 for South after the Central match. Six boys won in their weight classes to credit South with a second win. The third win for South grapplers came with the match against South- JIM ROOTES, AlUCity 145-pound wrestler, is shown pinning his opponent. Thii match opened the season with a tie between South and West. west. Seven boys combined their efforts to help South win 40-11. Rootes was well on his way to being named All-City in the 145 pound class by winning his fourth match. The last match that the grapplers won this season was over Edison by a score of 33-20. This match saw Gaustad, Peterson, Dodge, Rootes, Wes-terdahl and Reinhart winning their matches to boost South over Edison. The last five matches of the season were: North 32-20; Roosevelt 38-10; Washburn 26-17; Henry 26-21; Vocational 31-23, all against South. The end of the season found Harry Dodge in second place in city in the 165 pound class. DAVE GAUSTAD, 95-pound District 17 champion wrestler, holds an advantage over hit Henry opponent whom he beat by a 2-1 decision. 87 Row 1: K. Gormlvy (Mgr.), G. Wsihn, J. Hooth, D. Weitby (Copt.), R. Rossmuisen (Copt.), M. Aim, T. Aim. Row 2: L Dorrion. D. Prok. D. Meyers, D. Pautz, P. Freoman, 0. Woodward, B. Molonder, W. Larson RASSMUSSEN AND WESTBY CAPTAIN ’61 TEAM South’s 1960 diamond-men ended their season last year with three wins and seven losses. The Tiger nine was then composed entirely of sophomores and juniors. Needless to say, what they lost in city ratings throughout the season, they gained in hard earned experience. South, this year, will stand firm as one of the strongest contenders for the city title. Following a successful season in summer American Legion Baseball, Coach Dillon got his '61 Tigers off to a fast start. Practice started March first with the team having chalk talks and drilling in the boys' gym and at Augsburg College. As soon as the weather permitted, the team switched to its home field at Powdcrhorn Park to continue its pre-season training. Taking advantage of his team’s versatility, Coach Dillon made a few changes in infield positions. One of these was the replacement of Doug Pautz on the mound by Dan Meyers. Pautz was then returned to first base. So far, both of these boys seem to be doing a tremendous job. Power hitters are essential to a good team; and South’s Doug Pautz, Dave Prok, and Paul Freeman carry this load. But, a well-rounded baseball team must have not only strong hitters, but also boys who can step up to the plate and just hit, either a single or a homerun. South has this all-around good hitting with Mike Aim and Bob Rass-mussen. Bob, one of this year’s captains, led the Tigers last season with a .379 batting average and the most stolen bases. The second Tiger co-captain is a junior, Dave Wcstby. Wcstby is catching for his third year with the Tiger nine. 1960 SCHEDULE AND RESULTS SOUTH OPPONENTS 0 SOUTHWEST 2 I ROOSEVELT 0 7 WASHBURN 5 9 WEST 2 6 CENTRAL 6 8 SOUTHWEST 10 5 ROOSEVELT 6 4 WASHBURN 11 5 WEST 6 2 CENTRAL 6 1961 SCHEDULE SOUTH vs. CENTRAL ... SOUTH v . SOUTHWEST SOUTH vs. ROOSEVELT SOUTH vs. WASHBURN SOUTH vs. WEST SOUTH vs. CENTRAL .. SOUTH vs. SOUTHWEST SOUTH vs. ROOSEVELT SOUTH vs. WASHBURN SOUTH vs. WEST . April 20 April 25 April 27 . May 1 May 4 May 9 . May 11 .May 16 May 18 May 23 88 THE LAUNDRY BUSINESS increoses every spring as more and more boys slide into second. ARE THESE BOYS praying for rain? . . . hoping for manna from heaven? . . . watching for Russian planes? What are they doing? DWANE PILARSKI demonstrates the strong arm necessary for a hard, fast throw. DAVE PROK and DAVE WESTBY practice at Powderhorn to get in shape for the spring season. 89 LETTERMEN NEEDED GENE BORSETH. captain of this year' linksters, takes a few practice swing on South’s lown. RAQUETMEN FIGHT ON South’s tennis team underwent reorganization this year under a new coach, Mr. Poston. The raquetmen were fortunate this year in having a number of returning let ter men which included the first three men on last year’s team. Ron Vagle and Don Olson dominated the courts in the singles competition; Roger Huseby returned to compete in doubles. These three boys gained valuable experience on last year’s team and arc hoping to better last year’s disappointing record with the assistance of the remaining raquetmen. This year the linksters faced the major task of building a new team with its eye on the future. For the first time in the four years that he has been coach, Mr. Mona was faced by the prospect of only one returning letterman. Gene Borseth, a junior and the only returning letterman, was chosen captain of this year’s golf team. Gene consistently shoots in the low 80’s. The members of the golf team receive passes to practice regularly after school on the Hiawatha Golf Course. Mr. Mona hopes that this practice will help build a strong team that will be able to improve on last year’s record of two wins, one tic, and seven losses. FIRST YEAR MAN, Gary Lund, demonstrates hit serve. RON VAGLE jumps to return a ball with the form which won him the first position on the team in the singles competition. JIM REINKE demonitratc winning form with hit LITTLEJOHN CROSSES tho finish line, beating Roosevelt's leap over tho hurdles in this season' first meet Warn in the one-hundred yard dash, against Roosevelt. TRACKSTERS FACE TOUGH SEASON Made up of eager hard-working boys, this year’s track team was out to make its enthusiasm felt at all of its meets. The team was ably coached by Mr. Jim Lushine, head coach, and Mr. Bill McMoorc, assistant coach. The outlook at our first meet was bright even though weather was cloudy. But by the end of the event both the team and the weather were at a low ebb as we trailed Roosevelt by fourteen points. Some of the events included in a regular city meet are the 880 relay, the 440 yd. run, the 220 yd. run, the 60 yd. dash, the 100 yd. dash, and the mile relay. The field events include the discus throw, the shot put, the high jump, the hurdles, and the pole vault. A SPECIAL THANKS A yearbook would Ik impossible without the most important member of our staff — the photographer. Bill Johnson has gone out of his way numerous times to help us make deadlines and get the best pictures possible. He has never failed or refused to conic over to school at any time to take pictures, do odd jobs, or just cheer up our lagging spirits. His pleasant personality anti undying Be South drive have been a real challenge and inspiration to us. Two unsung members of the Tiger staff arc Paul Freeman and Clary Lund. These two boys joined the staff after the pictures were taken and so we would like to take this opportunity to thank them heartily for their aid during the year. PLACEMENTS CITY RELAY Fourth Place CITY STANDING Fifth Ploce TWIN CITY Seventh Place DUAL MEET South 95Mi Roosevelt 50V4 TRIANGULAR MEETS South 95-1 6 Henry 36Vi Vocational 16 South 741 North 64 Edison 60'i 91 • PRESIDENT Erwin Berglund SECRETARY Judy Anderson REMEMBER OUR SENIOR YEAR “The Future: Ours to Create” was the theme of the 1961 Commencement Program. This slogan not only gave the seniors an ideal and an incentive for the future, but also reminded them of the years spent at South. The Senior Class of this year made its own success. Led by its elected officers and cabinet, and assisted by its willing advisors, this class has been one which South will long remember. Now the future lies waiting for the more than three hundred graduating seniors. How these people live their lives from this day on will be a result of the efforts exerted upon them here. The lessons they have learned, the character they have attained, and the minds they have had nurtured — these arc the tools with which they will build their lives. Some day, in the distant future, the fruits of the works done here will be fully recognized in these people. To “remember has been the theme of this book. The senior class will always remember their days here. Let us hope that what they gained will help them to create a most peaceful and prosperous future for America. VICE PRESIDENT Brian Joyce TREASURER Sandy Siebert SENIOR CABINET: Row 1: D. Vincent, M. Michaelsen, C. Erickson, S. Anderson, B. Payne, C. Larson, J. Graham. Row 2: J. Schwartz, t. Dorrian, D. Woodward, G. Lund, S. Rowelson. Not picturod: Joe Olsen. FOURTEEN SCHOLARS LEAD THE CLASS ALDERMAN, BAU, DAVID E. BERGLUND, CARLSON, SANDRA I. CHRISTIANSEN, ALEKSANDRA S. ERWIN R. W. SANDRA K. Every year there are chosen from among the graduating students those select few who have made scholarship their highest goal. This year fourteen such seniors arc being honored with the rank of Superior Scholastic Honor Student. Among this group we have a fair cross-section of the class. There arc people of various interests and personalities. However, each of these people has one thing in common: he has chosen to Be South” by scholastic achievement. HOLMGREN, SHARON G. GRIEGER, BRIAN E. JOHNSON, DAVID C. KILBURY, ROBERT G. LARSON, CAROL J. MICHAELSEN, MARY K. PETERSON, ROGER C. VAGLE, RONALD M. WOODWARD, MEREDITH L HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Alderman, Alexsandra Erlandson, Joyce Kilbury, Robert Schcffman, David Ball, David Evans, Herbert Larson, Carol Siegmann, William Bcrglund, Erwin Gabrick, Norman Lyngen, Joanne Vaglc, Ronald Blair, Sharon Gricgcr, Brian Meyers, Daniel Wcstby, Judith Brumback, Lanier Hall, Sharon Michaclscn, Mary Wcstrud, Mary Jane Carlscn, Barbara Hewitt, Daniel Miller, Susan Wood, Barry Carlson, Sandra Holmgren, Sharon Nypan, Karen Woodward, David Ccnficld, Maxine Jensen, Barbara Olson, Donald Woodward, Meredith Christiansen, Sandra Johnson, David Pearson, Karen Wright, Judith Ann Dolny, Lynne Johnson, Nancy Peterson, Roger Dustrud, Charles Johnson, Robert Rcvak, Thomas •Members for two years Eastman, Janet Johnson, Shirley Roadstrom, Sheldon Emery, George Jones, John Rowclson, Susan 95 D. AOUSTIN A. ALDERMAN M. AIM AGUSTIN, DOUGLAS J., Doug, Choir. ALDERMAN, ALEKSANDRA, Sandy, Honor Society Red Cross, German Club, Jr. Cabinet, Tiger StafT, Jr. Class Play Comm. ALM, MICHEL R., fi e, Student Council, Hockey, Baseball, Homecoming Attendent. ALMQUIST, RICHARD E., Dicl(. AMBROSIER, YVONNE C., Evy, Choral Club, G.A.A., Banker. ANDERSON, CAROL M., Andy. Blue Tri. ANDERSON, GARY, Choral Club, Choir, German Club, Red Cross. ANDERSON, JUDITH J., Andy, Student Council Treas., Choral Club, Choir, Soph. Snow R. ALMQUIST Y. AMBROSIER C. ANDERSON Princess, Jr. Snow Princess, Homecoming Princess, Blue Tri, Sr. Banquet Comm., Sr. Prom Chairman, Sr. Class See. ANDERSON, MERRILLEE, Picnic, French Club, Library Help. ANDERSON, SANDRA E., Sandy, Choir, Red Cross, Cheerleader, Svithiod, Blue Tri, Choral Club, Sr. Prom Comm. ARMSTRONG, JOYCE A., Strong Arm, Choral Club, Choir, South Singers, G.A.A. V-Pres., Leadership, Badminton, Tennis, Girls Glee Club. ASHTON, DONALD, Don, Gymnastics. J. ARMSTRONG S. ANDERSON D. ASHTON J. ANDERSON M. ANDERSON G. ANDERSON K. ASUIA B. BAILEY D. BALL G. BARGER S. BARNARD B. BECK ASULA, KENNETH H., Ken. BAILEY, BRUCE E., Banker, Tiger Rep., Football, German Club, Sr. Class Play, Jr. Achievement. BALL, DAVID E., Dat e, German Club, Spanish Club, Debate Club, Gymnastics, Honor Society. BARGER, GAIL J., Red Cross. BARNARD, SANDRA L., Sandy, Choir, Student Council, Choral Club, Blue Tri, Sr. Prom Comm. BECK, RICHARD A., Student Council, Banker, Jr. Cabinet. 96 BELSAAS, BEVERLY J., bcv!’ Choral Club, Choir, Bricadoon. BENSON, EDWARD, Eddie, Projection, Banker. Tiger Rep. BERGLOF, MARLYS A., Bergie Girls Glee Club, Choral Club, Choir, Golf. BERGLOF, MURIEL L., Girls Glee Club, Choral Club, Choir, Golf. BERGLUND, ERWIN R. W., Erv, Band, Student Council, Svithiod Pres., Football, Swimming, Track, Honor Society, Hi-Y, Sr. Class Pres. BERGMAN, CAROL, Svithiod. B. BELSAAS I. BENSON M. BERGLOF M. BERGLOF E BERGLUND C. BERGMAN J. BJORK S. BLAIR J. BOKUSKY J. BOLIN J. BREITBARTH D. BRONSON BJORK, JERALD P., Jerry, Football, Gymnastics, Track. BLAIR, SHARON M., Student Council, Red Cross Pres., Trcas., Southerner Staff Ed., Latin Club, German Club, Blue Tri, Homecoming Comm., Sno-Wcck, Jr. Class Play Comm. BOKUSKY, JANET G., Jenny, Choir, Choral Club, G.A.A. Sec., Red Cross, Leadership, Homecoming, Sr. Cabinet, Oklahoma. BOLIN, JOHN, Basketball. BREITBARTH, JUDITH A., Be-Be, Blue Tri, Office Aid, Tiger Rep., Jr. Usher, Debate Club, Sr. Banquet. BRONSON, DENNIS A., Denny, German Club, Banker, Wrestling, Football, Tiger Rep. BROWN, JOHN F., Tiger Rep., Sr. Prom Comm. BRUMBACK, LANIER C., Butch, Student Council, German Club, Svithiod, Swimming, Baseball, Football. BURBECK, ALBERT R., Football, Homecoming, Sr. Banquet, Sr. Prom Comm. BURRINGTON, BETTE G. BURRINGTON. JOHN. CAMPBELL. MARY E„ Hi-C. J. BROWN I. BRUMBACK A. BURBECK B. BURRINGTON J. BURRINGTON M. CAMPBELL 97 CARLSEN, BARBARA A., Barb, Band, Orchestra, Honor Society, Student Council, Banker, G.A.A., Swimming, Spanish Club, Homecoming, Spring Concert, Sno-Week. CARLSON, CHARLES F., ChucCARLSON, DAVID, Southerner Staff, Red Cross, Jr. Cabinet, Hockey, Baseball, Sno-Wcck, Sr. Banquet, Homecoming, Halloween Dance Cc.nm. CARLSON, SANDRA L., Sandi, Cheerleader Alt., Banker, Blue Tri, Spanish Club, Jr. Class Play Comm., Sr. Prom Comm., Honor Society See. CARNEY, MARCIA J., French Club, G.A.A., Golf, Hi-C. CARR, CLARA L., Clarabcll, Blue Tri. c. CARR D. CARLSON S. CARLSON M.CARNEY B. CARLSEN C. CARLSON S. CASSIDY M. CENFIELD W. CEWE B. CHATFIELD I. CHELMO K. CHILGREN CASSIDY, SUSAN G., Red Cross. CENFIELD, MAXINE E., Alac’,’ Student Council, Honor Society, G.A.A., Tiger Rep., Sr. Banquet Comm. CEWE, WILLIAM J., Red Cross, Banker. CHATFIELD, BETTY, G.A.A., Library Help. Jr. Usher. CHELMO, LARRY L. CHILGREN, KEITH V., Cuddlesr Red Cross, Jr. Usher. CHMIELEWSKI, HELEN M., Blondic” Banker, Library Help. CHRISTIANSEN, SANDRA K., Sandy, Tiger Rep., Office Help, Orchestra, Honor Society, Jr. Usher, Sr. Cabinet. CLAUSEN, DANIEL J., Danny, Student Council, Southerner Staff, Choir Pres., Choral Club, South Singers, Spanish Club, Football, Banker, Bricad«x n, Oklahoma, Jr. Singers, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play. COFFMAN, LOIS A., Choir, Hi-C. COLLINS, ANNE M., Mike Girls Glee Club, Choral Club, Tiger Rep., Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, G.A.A., Spanish Club, Blue Tri, Leadership, Office Help, Library Help, Homecoming, Sno-Wcck, Sr. Day. COMSTOCK, JUDITH A., Indy, Choral Club. E. CONE K. CONKLIN J. CORYELL C. CRANDALL R. CRUMP D. CUMMINGS CONE, ELEANOR G., “Ellie. Girls Glee Club, Choir, G.A.A., Red Cross. CONKLIN, KATHY G., Girls Glee Club, Choir. CORYELL, JOEL D., “Ahmad, Homecoming, Sno-Week. CRANDALL, CLIFFORD, “Cliff, Hockey, Baseball. CRUMP, RAYMOND D., “Hamburger, Track Football, Basketball, Jr. Achievement. CUMMINGS, DOLORES L., “Dee, G.A.A., Swimming, Golf, Red Cross, Banker, Badminton, Jr. Usher, Homecoming. DANIELS, LYNN M., Football, Jr. Usher. DELANEY, BETTY L., Betty Lou, Choir, Spanish Club, Banker, Girls Glee Club, Blue Tri. DELVAUX, DORLETTA, “Joey, Tiger Rep., Banker, Red Cross. DOLNY, LYNNE E., Choir, G.A.A. Pres., Red Cross, Banker, French Club, Oklahoma, Tennis, Badminton, Choral Club, Jr. Usher. DORRIAN, LEONARD P., “Len, Spanish Club, Football, Baseball, Jr. Cabinet, Sr. Cabinet, Svithiod. DORSEY, MICHAEL J., Band. B. DELANEY D. DELVAUX I. DOLNY L. DORRIAN M. DORSEY L. DANIELS F. DRAVES K. DUCHENE J. DUPONT D. DURHEIM C. DUSTRUD N. DUVAL DRAVES, FRANK, Swimming, Gymnastics. DUCHENE, KAY A., “Kate, Golf, G.A.A., Swimming, Blue Tri, Jr. Usher, Homecoming. DUPONT, JAMES H., Jim, Golf, Homecoming, Sno-Week, Sr. Prom Comm. DURHEIM, DONALD, “Don, Football, Sr. Banquet Comm., Sr. Prom Comm., Homecoming. DUSTRUD, CHARLES, Dusty, Band, Orchestra, Student Council, Cross Country, Tennis, Gymnastics, Skiing, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Oklahoma, Honor Society, Red Cross. DUVAL, NORMAN L., “Norm. 99 R DWINNELL J. EAGLES J. EASTMAN C. EDWARD G. EMERY J. ENGBERG DWINNELL, ROBERT, hob’; Student Council, Southerner Staff, Football, Red Cross, Wrestling, Sr. Prom Comm., Homecoming, Halloween Dance, Sno-Week, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play. EAGLES, JOANNE M., o, Svithiod. EASTMAN. JANET, � , Student Council, Red Cross, Choir, South Singers, Hi-C, Svithiod, Brigadoon, Oklahoma, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Sno-Wcck, Homecoming, Sr. Banquet. EDWARD, CHARLES, Chucks” EMERY, GEORGE S., “Igor NazhdaBand, Student Council, Russian Club, Hi-C. ENGBERG, JOAN B., Joanie” ERICKSON, BRANDT A., General” Svithiod. ERICKSON, CAROL A., Choir, South Singers, Blue Tri, Student Council, Svithiod, Hi-C, Sr. Class Play Comm., Sr. Prom Comm., Brigadoon. ERION, NORMAN, 'Worm ' Hi-Y. ERLANDSON, JOYCE P., Hi-C, Blue Tri, French Club, Tiger Rep., Student Council, Choir, South Singers, Bricadoon, Oklahoma, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Honor Society, Sr. Prom Comm., Debate Club Sec., Homecoming, Sno-Week. EVAN, MARGERY M., Margie Student Council, Choir, Choral Club, Hi-C, Blue Tri, Tiger Rep., Sr. Class Play Comm. EVANS, HERB. Student Council, Basketball, Football, Band, Hi-Y, Hi-C., Oklahoma, Red Cross, Boys State, Sno-Week. B. ERICKSON C. ERICKSON N. ERION J. ERLANDSON M. EVAN H. EVANS M. FILIPEK S. FISHER M. FOSS S. FOSTER D. FRAZIER W. FREEBERG FILIPEK, MARY J., Student Council, Red Cross, Oklahoma, Blue Tri, Hi-C, Jr. Cabinet, German Club, Orchestra, Cheerleader, Tiger Staff, Sno-Wcck, Homecoming Princess, Halloween Dance Comm. FISHER, SUSAN F., Susie. FOSS, MICHAEL, Mi{e” FOSTER, STEVE, “Stevo? Choral Club. FRAZIER, DIANE L., Frazer Girls Glee Club, Choral Club. FREEBERG, WAYNE E., Gymnastics. 100 FREEMAN, PAUL I., Frets. Student Council, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Red Cross, Sno-Week, Sr. Prom Comm., Svithiod. Homecoming. GABRICK, NORMAN M., Norm. Boys Glee Club. Choir, Student Council, Red Cross, Banker, Tiger Rep., Tiger Stall, South Singers, Cross Country, Track, Wrestling, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Jr. Cabinet, Bricadoon, Honor Society, Jr. Singers, Hi-C, Debate Club, Red Cross P. FREEMAN N GABRICK D. GALLAGHER V-Pres. GALLAGHER, DIANE R., Student Council, Swimming Team, German Club, Bluc-Tri, G.A.A. CAUSTAD, DAVID A., Dace. Student Council, Banker, Wrestling, Projection, Tiger Stall. GERLACH, JUDITH D., Indy, Banker, Tiger Rep., Southerner StalT, Office Help, (Jerman Club, Jr. Achievement. GIBBS, SUSAN J., Gibby, Bluc-Tri, Orchestra, Red Cross, Tiger Rep., Spanish Club, Jr. Class Play Comm. D. GAUSTAD J. GERLACH S. GIBBS GILLESHAMMER, DONALD R., Don. Gymnastics, Football. GORHAM, WENDY G., Applet, Red Cross, Sr. Banquet Comm., Swimming, Southern Belles, Sno-Week, Homecoming. GOWELL, JUDITH M., Judy, Blue Tri, G.A.A., Southerner Staff, Russian Club. GRAHAM, JOAN P., Choir, South Singers, Sr. Cabinet. GRIEGER, BRIAN E., Rabbit, Red Cross, Honor Society, Banker. GRIMES, JAMES D., Jim Choir, Red Cross, Student Council, South Singers, Jr. Clas Play, Sr. Class Play, Bricadoon, Oklahoma, Sno-Week, Latin Club, Southerner Stall, Homecoming. GRUNDF.F.N, SALLY K., Orchestra, Color Guard, Spanish Club V-Pres., Student Council, G.A.A., Banker, Red Cross, Leadership, Sr. Prom Comm. GUNDERSON, PATRICIA L., Pat. Band, Blue Tri, G.A.A. GUSTAFSON, CLIFTON J., Cliff. Track, French Club. GUYETTE, GAIL A., Gigi, Southern Belles, G.A.A., Banker, Office Help, Jr. Usher, Sno-Week, Homecoming. HAAS, GARY. HAAS, JUDY, Jody. Red Cross. S. GRUNDEEN P GUNDERSON C. GUSTAFSON G. GUYETTE G. HAAS J. HAAS 101 HAGEN, GARY, Student Council, Jr. Usher, Football. HALL, SHARON L., Star. Latin Club, French Club, Blue Tri, Honor Society, Office Help, Jr. Class Play Comm. HALLOFF. DONALD. Don. HANSON, JOHN, Band, Hi-Y, German Club, Jr. Cabinet, Jr. Usher, Track. HANSON, WARREN. HAUER, SON-JA, Blue Tri. HEICHERT, GARY. HENDRICKSON. DAVID, Dorr. HERCEG, JOAN, Karen, Svithiod. HERNANDEZ, JUDITH, Judy.” Girls Drum Corp, Band. HEWITT, DANIEL. Dan, Choir, Football, Russian Club. HIBBEN. BRUCE. HOGLAND, JUDITH, Judy, Jr. Class Play Comm. HOLEN, GLEN. HOLMES, ROBERT, Football, Tiger Rep., Spanish Club. HOLMGREN, SHARON, Shars Choir, Southerner Ed., Girls Glee Club, South Singers, Student Council, Brigadoon, Choral Club, Oklahoma, Homecoming, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play Student Director, French Club, Hi-C, Blue Tri, Honor Society. HORT, JUDITH E, Judy, Choral Club, Choir, South Singers, Brigadoon, Oklahoma, Hi-C, Red Cross, Sr. Banquet Comm., Homecoming, Jr. Cabinet, Tiger Rep. HOUSE, ROBERT L., Bob, Stage Crew. J. HOGLAND G. HOLEN R. HOLMES S. HOLMGREN J. HORT R. HOUSE 102 HOWES, EARL J., Furry, Track Manager. HUD-SON, JAMES A., Jim.” HUDSON, KAREN C., Girls Glee Club, Choral Club, Choir, Student Council, Blue Tri, French Club, Jr. Class Play Comm. HUSEBY, ROGER C., Debate Club, Banker, Sr. Class Play, Tennis, Hi-Y, German Club, Homecoming. HUSOM, SHARON C., Choir, Girls Glee Club, Choral Club. ISHAUG, DORIS E., Tiger Rep., Red Cross, Spanish Club. JAMES, ROBERT, Roc{in Robin. JENSEN, BAR- BARA R., Barb, Hi-C, Latin Club, Tiger Rep., French Club Treas. JOHNSON, DAVID A., Tex, Hi-Y, Hi-C. JOHNSON. DAVID C., Dave, Choir, South Singers, Brigadoon, Oklahoma, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Latin Club, Hi-C, Hi-Y, Debate, Band, Jr. Singers, Science Club, Homecoming Comm., Sno-Wcck Comm., Honor Society V-Pres. JOHNSON, JEANETTE M„ G.A.A. JOHNSON, MARYLOU L. R JAMES B. JENSEN D. JOHNSON 0. JOHNSON J. JOHNSON M. JOHNSON N. JOHNSON P. JOHNSON R. JOHNSON R. JOHNSON S. JOHNSON N. JOLICOEUR JOHNSON, NANCY L., Nancylynn German Club V-Pres., Sr. Class Play, Red Cross, National Merit Semi-finalist, Tiger Staff, Sr. Banquet Comm., Sr. Day Comm. JOHNSON, PATRICIA K., Pat, Banker, Blue Tri, Hi-C, Choral Club, Girls Glee Club, Red Cross, Home- coming. JOHNSON, RICHARD A.. Dick” Band. JOHNSON, ROBERT W., Bob, Hi-Y, Tiger Rep. JOHNSON, SHIRLEY K., Shirl, Blue Tri, Latin Club. JOLICOEUR, NEIL J., Freddie Choir, South Singers, Choral Club, Oklahoma, French Club, Student Council. 103 J. JONES J. JORGENSON B. JOYCE C. KACHEROSKI K. KAEDER P. KAUAND JONES, JOHN H., lonesy Choir, Band, Hi-Y, Debate Club, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Oklahoma, German Club, Honor Society. JORGENSON, JANICE, Jan. JOYCE, BRIAN W., Band, Student Council, Football, Hockey, Jr. Usher, Homecoming, Sr. Prom Comm., Sr. Banquet Comm., Sr. Class Y-Pres. KACHEROSKI, CAROL M., G.A.A., Red Cross. KAEDER, KAREN L., Jr. Class Play, Blue Tri, Spanish Club. KALLAND, PATRICIA L., Patches, Blue Tri, Spanish Club. KAMBEITZ, CHARLES A., Chuc{, Choir, Boys Glee Club, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, German Club, Tiger Stall. KANUCK, GEORGE Jr., Flirt,” French Club, Debate Club Pres., Tennis, Hi-C, Sr. Class Play, Homecoming. KASAI, MABEL, Choir, Choral Club, Blue Tri, Swimming. KILBURY, ROBERT G., Bob. Jr. Usher, Honor Society. KNOX, LAWRENCE M., Larry, Band, Red Cross, Spanish Club, Hi-C V- Pres. KNUT-SEN, SYLVIA M., Sunny, Choir, Student Council, Fresh. Sno-Princess, Blue Tri, Homecoming, Spanish Club, Oklahoma. C. KAMBEITZ G. KANUCK M.KASAI R. KILBURY L. KNOX S. KNUTSEN B. KOBESKA R. KOCHENDORFER J. KOHOUTEK 0. KRAUSE G. KUBITSCHEK F. KUNITZ KOBESKA, BEVERLY A., Ann, Choir, Choral Club. KOCHENDORFER, ROBERTA L., Berta, Banker, Homecoming. KOHOUTEK, JOHN A., Kohanti{. KRAUSE, DARRYL S., Hi-Y, Student Council,Sr. Class Play, Tennis, Latin Club. KUBITSCHEK, GEORGE E., Kuh? Basketball, Track, Golf, Football. KUNITZ, FLORENCE, Sis, Red Cross, Library Aid. 104 LA CLAIRE, BRUCE F., Lefty” Gymnastics Cocaptain, Track. LADVVIG, MARLYS M., Ateg. Tiger Rep., Banker, Homecoming. LARGE, MARIE E., Mickey, Blue Tri. LAROCHE, RICHARD D. 'DiV ' Banker, Red Cross, Sr. Banquet, Sno-Wcck. LARSEN, SUSAN D., Sue, Oklahoma, Homecoming, Sr. Class Play. Swimming, Sr. Prom Comm., Banker. LARSON, CAROL I., luirs,” Student Council, Hi-C, Svithiod Sec., Jr. Class Play, Jr. Cabinet, Sr. Cabinet, Blue Tri, Honor Society, Homecoming Comm. B. LA CLAIRE M. LADWIG M. LARGE R. LAROCHE S. LARSEN C. LARSON y m J. LARSON o. LAWRENCE D. LENZ D. LEWIS R. LINDHOLM W. LITTLEJOHN LARSON, JUDITH A., fudi.”Blue Tri. LAWRENCE, DIANE, Choir. Student Council, Blue Tri, Brigadoon, Oklahoma, Sno-Wcck, Homecoming, Hi-C Sec., French Club, Svithiod, Jr. Singers, South Singers, G.A.A., Pep Club. LENZ, DOUGLAS W.. DougStudent Council. Red Cross, Jr. Cabinet, Sno-Weck, Sr. Prom Comm., Gymnastics. LEWIS, DONNA M., Louie,- Choral Club, Choir, French Club, Red Cross, South Singers, Girls Glee Club. LINDHOLM, ROBERT W.. Bob” LITTLEJOHN, WORTH, IF. . ' Football, Track. LUND, GARY, Football, Red Cross, Baseball, Student Council V-Pres., Jr. Usher, Sr. Banquet Comm., Sr. Prom Comm., Homecoming, Sr. Cabinet, Jr. Class V-Pres. LUNDBERG, CAROLE L., Choir, Svithiod, Banker, Choral Club. LYDEN, PHILIP J., Phil,” Student Council, Svithiod, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Skiing, Sr. Prom Comm. LYNGEN, JOANNE, oe, Blue Tri, Svithiod, Red Cross, McGRAW, KATHY, Swimming, Homecoming, McGUIRE, MARY K., Kathic” Choir, Choral Club, Student Council, Pep Club, Debate Club Trcas., Red Cross, French Club Treas., Blue Tri, G.A.A., Sr. Class Play, Southerner StalT, Banker, Jr. Class Sec. G. LUND C. LUNDBERG P. LYDEN J. LYNGEN K. McGRAW M. McGUIRE 105 McLEAN, LONNA J., Lonz? Hi-C, Choral Club, Choir, South Singers, Svithiod, MacALLISTER, GERALD D. MacINTOSH, WILLIAM Z., B.J.? Football, Wrestling, Track. MADSON, MARILYN L. MAG- DANZ, KATHRYN L., Katy, Student Council, Red Cross, Jr. Class Play, G.A.A., Southerner Staff. MAKOUSKY, PATRICK J., Pat? Skiing, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Red Cross, Homecoming. t. McLEAN G. MacALLISTER W. MacINTOSH M. MADSON K. MAGDANZ P. MAKOUSKY B. MALM G. MARTIN F. MARTINEAU K. MATULA J. MAXNER I. MELBY MALM, BARBARA, Bobbi? Girls Glee Club, Choral Club. MARTIN, GARY, Band. MARTINEAU, FLOYD W., Projection, Student Council, Sr. Cabinet. MATULA, KATHLEEN J., “Kathie Choir, Orchestra, German Club, Hi-C, Red Cross, Oklahoma, Homecoming, Sr. Class Play Comm. MAXNER, JUDITH K., Max. Band, Hi-C, Sr. Cabinet, Homecoming, Sr. Day Comm., Sno-Wcck. MELBY, LINDA, Choir, Red Cross, Blue Tri V-Pres., Spanish Club, Sr. Banquet Comm. METZIG, DIANNE K., Di? Tiger Staff, Banker, leadership, Sno-Week, Sr. Day Comm., Homecoming Princess, Sr. Banquet Comm., Sr. Class Play Comm., Tiger Rep. MEYER, BEVERLY A., Bev? Red Cross, French Club, Jr. Class Play, Student Council. MEYERS, DANIEL, Snowshoes, Student Council Pres., Honor Society, Hi-C V-Pres., Spanish Club Treas., Boys State, Homecoming Attendent, Basketball, Baseball Captain, Sr. Cabinet, Sno-Wcck, Sr. Day Comm. MICHAELSEN, MARY K.. Mike? Band, Orchestra, Sr. Class Play, Jr. Class Play, Oklahoma, Homecoming, Sno-Wcck, German Club, Tiger Staff, Banker, Hi-C, Blue Tri, Office Help, Sr. Cabinet, Debate Club, Commencement, Baccalaureate, Honor Society Treas. MILLER, SUSAN, “Sue, Spanish Club, Choir, Homecoming, Oklahoma. MILLER, WILLIAM S., Bill? Choir, Choral Club, German Club, Hi-Y, Bricadoon. D. METZIG B. MEYER D. MEYERS M. MICHAELSEN S. MILLER W. MILLER 106 M. MINICK M. MOIGREN B. MOORE G. MOSS B. MOSTER K MULLANEY MINICK, MIKE, Student Council, Swimming, Sr. Cabinet, German Club. MOLGREN, MARCIA L., Marsh, Choral Club, Choir, Hi-C, Banker. MOORE, BOB, BobsyMOSS, GARY, Mouse,” Student Council, Baseball, Sno-Week. Sr. Prom Comm., Homecoming. MOSTER, BARBARA. MULLANEY, KATHLEEN R.. Kathy. NELSON, SANDRA L., Sandy,” Red Cross, Choral Club, Choir. Blue Tri. NEWHOUSE, RITA F.., House 11,” Tiger Rep., Leadership, Office Help, Spanish Club, Blue Tri, G.A.A., Southern Belles, Homecoming, Debate Club, Hi-C, Ir. Class Play Comm., Sr. Class Play Comm. Sr. Banquet Co mm. NYPAN, KAREN M., Choral Club, NYENHUIS, RODNEY, Rod.” Band, Sr. Day Comm., Sr. Banquet Comm. NYPAN, KAREN N., Choral Club, Choir, South Singers, Oklahoma, Brigadoon, Red Cross, Sviihiod, Banker. ODEGAARD, DENNIS P. ODEN. DIANE M., G.A.A., Svithiod, Banker, Ir. Usher. S. NELSON R. NEWHOUSE R. NYENHUIS K. NYPAN D. ODEGAARD D. ODEN J. OHLGREN S. OJIIE R. OLAND J. OLSEN R. OLSEN V. OLSEN OHLGREN. JON, OgieBand, Orchestra. Hi-Y. OJILE, STARR F., Twinkle,” Student Council, Sviihiod, Southern Belles, Blue Tri, Jr. Cabinet. OLAND, RONALD F., Ron. OLSEN, JAMES L., Jim, Swimming, Track, Student Council. OLSEN, RICHARD G., Hairy Swimming, Band, Student Council. OLSEN, VIOLA J., Vi,” Spanish Club, Cheerleader, Blue Tri, Pep Club, Hi-C, Tiger Rep., Red Cross, Office Help, Sr. Prom. Comm. 107 C. OLSON 0. OLSON 0. OLSON J. OLSON R. OLSON D. OSLUND OLSON, CAROL J., Blue Tri, Svithiod, Library Help. OLSON, DARRYL V., Tiger Rep., Red Cross, Sr. Prom Comm., Sno-Wcck, Gymnastics. OLSON, DONALD H., German Club, Stage Hand, Banker, Tiger Rep., Red Cross. OLSON, JOSEPH A., “ or, Sr. Cabinet, Track, Svithiod. OLSON, RUSSELL H., Russ,” Red Cross, Banker, Projection. OSLUND, DIANE L., Dee. OSUM, KARIN M., Red Cross, Sr. Prom Comm.OSUM, ROBERT, F., Bob,” Swimming, Banker. OUSTAD, CHRISTINE E., Chris,” Hall Guide. PARKER, ROYCE, Band, Gymnastics. PAULSON, LANE, Hi-Y. PAUTZ, ROGER C., Student Council Pres., Football, Hi-Y, German Club, Baseball, Tiger Staff, Banker, Jr. Usher, Hi-C. K. OSUM R. OSUM C. OUSTAD R. PARKER B. PAYNE J. PEARSON K. PEARSON S. PEARSON G. PEDERSON J. PERRY PAYNE, BARBARA L., Barbie,” Banker, Homecoming, Sr. Class Play, Hall Guide, Office Help, Jr. Usher, Sr. Cabinet, Student Council, Tiger Staff, Sr. Prom Comm., Halloween Dance Comm. PEARSON, JULE-ANN B., Julc’,' Student Council, Blue Tri, Red Cross, Homecoming. PEARSON, KAREN M., G.A.A., Spanish Club, Southerner Staff, Tiger Rep., Banker, Red Cross, Honor Society, Color Guard, Sr. Class Play Comm., Debate Club. PEARSON, STEPHAN K., Steff,” Cross Country, Skiing, Track. PEDERSON, GARY W., Pete, Student Council, Red Cross, Sr. Cabinet, Southerner Staff, SnoAVeek, Sr. Banquet Comm., Halloween Dance Comm. PERRY, JON B., Perry,” Hockey. 108 PETERSON, ROGER C., Rog,” Jr. Cabinet, Sr. Cabinet, Tiger Staff, Jr. Usher, Russian Club, Honor Society. PETRY, RICHARD J., D V Football Manager. PFEIFER, DAVE M., Hi-Y. PHILLIPS, GWEN M., “Susie. Blue Tri, Band. PICKENS, LINDA A., Picker? Band, Choir, Blue Tri, Hi-C Treas., German Club Treas., Svithiod, G.A.A., Tiger Staff, Student Council, Oklahoma, Homecoming, Sno-Week, Halloween Dance Comm., Jr. Singers, Tiger Mascot, Pep Club. PILARSKI, DUANE M., “Diamond-clear” Banker, Baseball. L. PICKENS R. PETRY D. PFEIFER G. PHILLIPS R. PETERSON J. PINSKE N. PREDIVICHNEY J. PRESTON D. PROK A. PUCKETT J. PUFFER PINSKE, JOYCE E., Student Council, Jr. Class Play, German Club, G.A.A. Treas., Red Cross, Tiger Rep. PREDIVECHNEY, NICHOLAS, Nick.,”Football, Wrestling. PRESTON, JULIE A., Choral Club, Choir, Blue Tri, Hi-C, Brigadoon, Oklahoma, Student Council. Jr. Cabinet, Sr. Cabinet. PROK, DAVID S., Davie,” Banker, Red Cross, Baseball, Hockey, Hi-Y, Football, Latin Club, Homecoming, Sno-Week, Sr. Day Comm. PUCKETT, ALLEN N.. Al” Student Council, Banker, Hockey Co-Captain, Baseball, Svithiod. PUFFER. JOHN R., Red Cross, Leadership. QUICK-STROM, BEVERLY F., Bev, Latin Club Treas. RASMUSSEN, ROBERT B., Rass,” Hi-Y, Latin Club, Football, Hockey, Baseball, Sno-Wcek. RATFIELD, DONALD R., Rat, Svithiod, Jr. Class Play Comm., Sr. Class Play Comm. REID, MARGARET L., Peggy” Tiger Rep., Red Cross, Debate Club, Blue Tri, Tiger Staff, Sr. Class Play, Jr. Achievement. REMETA, KAREN J., Girls Glee Club, Choral Club. REVAK, THOMAS F., Tom,” Football. B. QUICKSTROM R. RASMUSSEN 0. RATFIELD M. REID K. REMETRA T. REVAK 109 RHODES, MAURICE J., Moc, Band, Football, Basketball, Spanish Club. ROADSTROM, SHELDON C., Shelly, Svithiod. ROBINSON, PATRICIA L., Pat, Student Council, Red Cross, Hi-C, Blue Tri, Latin Club M. RHODES S. ROADSTROM P. ROBINSON J. ROOTES J. ROUSE G. ROWE ROOTES, JAMES D., Wrestling. ROUSE. JUDITH M., Judy, Tiger Rep. ROWE, GLORIA D, Rowe, Girls Glee Club, Choral Club, G.A.A., Blue Tri, Pep Club. ROWELSON, SUSAN K., Sue, Choir, Choral Club, Jr. Singers, Hi-C, Blue Tri, Spanish Club. Red Cross, Tiger Rep.. Jr. Class Play, Oklahoma, Sr. Cabinet. RUUD, PATRICIA A., Pat. SANDAHL, SANDRA R., Sandy. SATEREN, TERRY, Southerner Staff, Choral Club, Boys Glee Club, Choir, South Singers, Oklahoma, Bricadoon, Student Council, Red Cross, Swimming, V-Pres., Sr. Banquet Comm. ROERS, WALTER J., Wally, Football, Homecoming King. ROHOLT, JUDY M., Color Guard. ROOD, DALE, Tal-Top. W. ROERS J. ROHOLT D. ROOD S. ROWELSON P. RUUD S. SANDAHL Homecoming Attendcnt, Sno-Wcek, Jr Class Play, Sr. Class Play Director, Hi-C, Homecoming Comm. SAVAGE, DANIEL, Dan, Banker, Hockey. SCHANKE, KAREN E. SCHEFFMAN, DAVID T., Dave, Student Council, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Cross Country, German Club, Honor Society, Jr. Usher, Homecoming, Halloween Dance Comm. SCHELKOPH, PHYLLIS M, Phil, Blue Tri, Hi-C, Tiger Rep., Red Cross, Jr. Class Play Comm. SCHREYER, NORMAN W., Norm, Jr. Usher, German Club, French Club. T. SATEREN D. SAVAGE D. SCHANKE D. SCHEFFMAN P. SCHELKOPH N. SCHREYER 110 R. SCHULTZ J. SCHWARTZ C. SCOTT I. SCOTT R. SEARLES J. SEOJO SCHULTZ, RICHARD B., “Rich” Football, Track, Student Council Sgt.-at-Arms. SCHWARTZ, JEAN C., “Jeanne, Blue Tri, Svithiod, G.A.A., Hi-C, Banker, Sr. Cabinet, Jr. Usher. SCOTT, CHARLENE M.t “Char,” Girls Glee Club, Choral Club, Blue Tri, Sr. Class Play, Jr. Class Play Comm. SCOTT, LINDA J., “Queenie,” Choral Club, Choir, Swimming. SEARLES, ROSE MARIE K. V., “Rosie,” Homecoming Princess, Sno-Wcek, Homecoming, Sr. Class Play, Tiger Staff, Spanish Club, Halloween Dance Comm., Sr. Day Comm. SEDJO, JEANNETTE F., “Sedge, French Club, Red Cross. SEIBERT, SANDRA J., “Sandy,” Band, Blue Tri, Hi-C, G.A.A., Golf, Student Council, Choir, Homecoming Queen, Jr. Singers, Sr. Class Treas. SEMELIS, 1MANTS, Inimi,” Track, Wrestling, German Club, Football. SF.TTERSTROM, DUANE. SHUN, SANDRA M., “Sandy, Blue Tri, Student Council. Homecoming. SIEG-MANN, WILLIAM C., Fire and Brimstone,” Choir, Student Council, Sr. Class Play, Oklahoma, Tiger Staff Co-editor, German Club Pres., I atin Club Treas., Debate Club, Honor Society. SILSETH, ROBERT E., “Bob. Wrestling, Red Cross, Senior Banquet Comm. W. SIEGMANN R. SILSETH S. SEIBERT I. SEMELIS D. SETTERSTROM S. SHUN D. SIMPSON W. SKOGMEN R. SMEAD D. SMITH I. SMITH M. SMITH SIMPSON, DOUGLAS G., “Doug, Band. SKOGMEN, WILLIAM J., “Bill. SMEAD, RICHARD C., “Sam. Red Cross. SMI 1 H, DOUGLAS C., Doug,” Swimming. SMITH, LINDA M., “Smitty” Choral Club. SMITH, MARIETTA C., “Mari. Ill J. SNYDER B. SPETZ K. STANDING E. STOCKINGER M. SULLIVAN L SUNESON SNYDER. JACKIE A., Jac{, Choir, Library Help, Oklahoma, Red Cross, Choral Club. SPETZ. BRUCE. STANDING, KATHLEEN J., Kathy, Band. STOCKINGER, ELIZABETH, Betty, Girls Glee Club, Choral Club, Choir, Spanish Club. SULLIVAN, MARY A. SUNESON, LYNNE, G.A.A., Badminton, Tennis, Svithiod, Blue Tri, Leadership. SVEHLA, MARY JO, Jo, Banker, Homecoming, Spanish Club, Tiger Staff, Blue Tri. SYLVERS, PA-I RICTA E., Pat, Girls Glee Club, Choir, French Club. THOMPSON, WILLIAM, Bill, Track, Jr. Achievement. TIBBETTS, BRENTON D. TIBBETTS, MARCIA, Mam. TIEMANN, FRANK R. M. SVEHLA P. SYLVERS W. THOMPSON M. TIBBETTS 0. TIFER C. TIMMER D. TIPPLE M. TOMAN C. TOWER M. TRAEGER TIFER. DIANE M., Tif, Student Council, Swimming, Banker, Sr. Prom Comm. TIMMER, CLARENCE. TIPPLE, DOUGLAS R., Doug. TOMAN, MARGARET T., Muggs, Red Cross, Tiger Rep., Swim-112 ming, G.A.A. See., Leadership, Latin Club. TOWER. CLIFFORD S., Cliff, Hi-C, Cross Country. TRAEGER, MARILYN A.. Lynn, Red Cross, Pep Club. TREMBLEY, SANDRA S., Red Cross, Jr. Class Play, French Club, Choral Club, Cirls Glee Club. TUREN, LOIS, Office Help. L’HLF.R, MARY L.. “Mare,” Blue Tri. VAGLE, RONALD, “Ron,” Svilhiod, Sludent Council, Honor Society, Football. Tennis, Hi-C, Sr. Banquet Comm. VASQUEZ, DONALD J., Don.” VINCENT, DOROTHY, “Donee.” Student Council, Office Help, French Club, Sr. Prom Comm., Sr. Cabinet. REMBLEY I. TUREN M. UHIER R. VAGLE 0. VASQUEZ D. VINCENT VON OE LINDE S. WAAGE M. WAGNER S. WALLIN D. WALSH M. WANN VON DE LINDE, BEVERLY A., “Rev,” Girls Glee Club, Choral Club. Choir. WAAGE, SHEILA I., Choir, Hi-C, Blue Tri, Girls Glee Club, Spanish Club. WAG NER, MARIANNE C., “Mary,” Choir. Student Council, Girls Glee Club. Choral Club. WALLIN. SHARON, Band, Orchestra, G.A.A., Blue Tri, Red Cross, Leadership. WALSH, DONNA I.. Drum Corps, Band, Sr. Prom Comm. WANN, MARGARET, “Margie, Blue Tri, Hi-C, G.A.A., Orchestra, Banker. WEATHERLY, MARY J., Red Cross, Student Council. WEATHERLY B. WELLNITZ J WESTBY WELLNITZ, BARBARA, “Blondic, Girls (dec Club, Choral Club, Choir, Southern Belles, Oklahoma, Homecoming. WESTBY, JUDY M., “Wes” Student Council, Tiger Rep., Choir V-Pres., G.A.A. Pres., Cheerleader Captain, Leadership, Honor Society, Girls State, South Singers, Svilhiod, Brioadoon, Oklahoma, Homecoming, Sno-Wcek, Jr. Class Treas. WESTRUD, MARY J., “Mary, Red Cross, Honor Society, Blue Tri, Office Help. WHALEY, JAMES M., “Jim” Gymnastics. WILLEM SEN, BARBARA L., Rarb,” Red Cross, Homecoming. M. WESTRUD J. WHALEY B. WILLEMSEN 113 WILLIAMS, CARL L., Henry Haw r Student Council,’ Football, Track. WILLIAMS, ROGER P., RoSy Student Council, Tiger Rep., Hi-Y, Gymnastics, Track, Homecoming Attendant, Halloween Dance Comm., Sr. Prom Comm., Sr. Banquet, Sno-Week. WILSON, STANLEY F... Stan, Banker. WOLD, KAREN L., Spanish Club, Choral Club, Choir, Southern Belles. WOLLIN, STEVE, Football, Wrestling, Band. WOOD, BARRY L., Twinkle Eyes, Student Council, Hi-Y, Tiger Staff, Honor Society, Oklahoma, Sr. Class Play Comm., Sr. Prom Comm., Homecoming Comm., Sno-Week, Jr. Cabinet. C. WILLIAMS R. WILLIAMS S. WILSON K. WOLD S. WOLLIN B. WOOD C. WOOD D. WOODWARD M. WOODWARD J. WRIGHT K. YOUNGS C. ZAREMBSKI WOOD, CAROLYN A., Carol, Girls Glee Club, Hi-C, Choral Club, Choir. WOODWARD, DAVID W., Woody, Student Council. Football, Hockey, Baseball, Honor Society Pres., Sr. Prom Comm., Jr. Class Pres. WOODWARD. MEREDITH L., Speaker of the House, Band, German Club, Oklahoma, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Honor Society, Orchestra, Tiger Coeditor, Blue Tri, Hi-C, Sr. Prom Comm., Homecoming, Sno-Week. Jr. Cabinet, Daughters of the American Revolution, Sr. Day Comm. WRIGHT, JUDITH A.. fudy. Spanish Club, Russian Club, Jr. Ushers, Jr. Class Play, Red Cross, Southern Belles, Homecoming, Sr. Day Comm. YOUNGS, KATHLEEN A., Cathy. ZAREMBSKI, CAROL A., C.Z., Blue Tri. SENIORS NOT PICTURED BASKIN, BRUCE R. HALL. LYLE V., Football, Baseball. HELGET, KAREN I... Southerner Staff, French Club. IVERSON, KATHLEEN. MAYERLE, PHYLLIS M., Red Cross, Choir. NELSON, DARYL E., . ' PFEIFER. GREGORY, Pfeif, Projection. POPPEN-HAGEN, LEONARD A., Un. PROSSER, DIANNE M., De-De, Girls Glee Club, Band, G.A.A. SAFRAN- SKI, RICHARD D., Baseball, Football. SCHIRMER. LAWRENCE J.. Football. SIEGLER, DAVID, South-cncr Staff, Banker, Student Council. TIBBETTS, RAY E., Butch. TRITZ, VIVIAN M. WAGNER, CHARLES, Chuck r WERNESS, CHARLES L., ‘ChuckJ’ WHITE, JERRY A. 114 REMEMBER BE SOUTH TIGERS TIGERS S. H. S. TWO BITS FOUR BITS SIX BITS A DOLLAR ALMA MATER Harrison Collins, ’08 When Alma Mater calls her sons to Old South High, They rally ’round her mighty throne from far and nigh; I Ier blazing banners gleam aloft with orange flame. Her sons adore her, stand before her, cheering for her name. Though years will come when we arc gone from Old South High, They ne’er will take a loyal heart from Old South High; Though silent time steals fast upon us love is young, In spite of years, of foes and fears, thy praises shall be sung. Chorus: Alma Mater true. All our hearts imbue With a love for you that cannot die. And we’ll dare to do. Alma Mater true. As should all good sons of Old South High. 115 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Meredith Woodward Bill Siegmann REMEMBER HALL OF FAME BEST ALL AROUND Sandy Seibert Dan Meyers MOST ACTIVE Sharon Holmgren Gary Lund SHYEST Vivian Tritz Glen Holen BEST PERSONALITY Linda Pickens Roger Williams MOST TALENTED Diane Lawrence Terry Sateren MOST DIGNIFIED Aleksandra Alderman John Jones BIGGEST FLIRT Jan Eastman George Kanuck CUTEST COUPLE Rose Searles Al Puckett FIGURE AND PHYSIQUE Mary Filipek Rick Schultz BEST DANCER Judy Anderson Darryl Olson FRIENDLIEST Erwin Berglund Kathy McGuire BEST DRESSED Dianne Metzig MOST ATHLETIC Judy Westby Dave Woodward BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Ann Collins Bob Dwinnell Dove Prok CLASS CHATTERBOX Nancy Johnson Norm Gabrick REMEMBER THE SENIOR BANQUET The Senior Class Banquet, held on May 5, 1961, in Dayton’s Skyroom, saw 325 members of the class enjoying themselves when the tantalizing aroma of the meal came floating into the room. The meal was served in grand style, and everyone was in a gay mood as we chatted and visited with those at our table. The program began with a greeting from Mr. Lundin and a toast from our Class President, Erwin Berg-lund. Following these preliminaries, we were whisked off to enjoy “Paris in Spring. by our emcees for the event. Barb Payne and Norm Gabrick. M.C.'� Borb Payne and Norm Gabrick entertained u . JOHN JONES demonstrated hit magic. The opening number of the program was Grieg’s Piano Concerto played by Joyce Erlandson and Mary Michael sen. When one thinks of France it is usually thoughts of the can-can dancers. The dancers were Starr Ojilc, Sandy Anderson, Sue Larsen, and Karen Wold. The South Singers sang for us to complete an evening that shall l c remembered. The class will remain thankful to Miss Lesh and Mr. Kelly and the committee for the diligent work and time they spent making the banquet a tremendous success. IN A DREAMY TONE. Judy Andereon tofHy tings April in Parit. THE LAST TIME I SAW PARIS wat pleaiantly tung by Marianne Wagner, her occompaniit was Joyce Erlandton. 118 INDEX ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL 8 BAND 44 BANKERS 34 BASEBALL 88-89 BASKETBALL 80-82 BLUE TRI 48 CHEERLEADERS 50 CHOIR 40-41 CHORAL CLUB 42-43 CLASS PLAY (Jr.) 66 CLASS PLAY (Sr.) 62-63 CLERKS 9 COOKS 9 COUNSELORS .10-12 COUNSELORS’ HELP 36 CUSTODIANS 9 DEBATE CLUB 48 FACULTY 6-15 FINALE 120 FOOTBALL 76-78 FRENCH CLUB 45 G.A.A 72-73 GERMAN CLUB 45 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB 42 GOLF 91 GYMNASTICS 83 HALL OF FAME 116-117 SCHOOL LIFE 67-69 HALL GUIDES 37 SENIOR ADVISORS 94 HI-C 49 SENIOR BANQUET 118 HI-Y 49 SENIOR CABINET 94 HOCKEY ... 84-85 SENIOR CLASS HOMECOMING 56-59 OFFICERS 94 HOMEROOMS 16-29 SENIORS ! 52-118 SNO WEEK 64-65 JUNIOR CLASS SOUTH PACIFIC 70-71 OFFICERS 23 SOUTH SINGERS 41 SOUTHERN BELLES 51 LATIN CLUB 46 SOUTHERNER STAFF 38 LEADERSHIP 37 SPANISH CLUB 46 LIBRARY AIDS 37 SPORTS 74-91 STUDENT COUNCIL 32 MADRIGAL SINGERS . 43 STUDENT COUNCIL MOCK ELECTION 60-61 OFFICERS 23 SVITHIOD 47 NATIONAL HONOR SWIMMING 86 SOCIETY 35,95 NURSE 9 TENNIS 90 TIGER OFFICE HELP 36 REPRESENTATIVES 35 ORCHESTRA 44 TIGER SNAPS 52-53 ORGANIZATIONS 30-53 TIGER STAFF ... 39 TOP FOURTEEN .... 95 PEP CLUB 51 TRACK 91 PRINCIPAL 3 PROJECTION AIDS 36 VISITING TEACHER 9 RED CROSS 33 WRESTLING 87 119 y 7T 3-?rn Ao ,) r •aco- 6 % v- m1 313- 3H «1, 3 V$- ? - Z L fyz -yjtff ascAJ 3 £' 7 r 1 - (r ' yojt 3A'-Sc P ? cy9 2yz ±Jz ' f s. y- yocp -£l C £. 7 (J dtUyj MjuuAAM V- — ' - “ ____ OJ -i 7 x£ Cj- - - C-Jg yi- C a J rryZ'yo xfy t (Qjc o Uo fl lH ry i ( 3 cUx joij 35 £.35 9 W' «h ur Tt- fZ ri 6c c 4 «s -= r il-li SK't uOoo c PI33-Av 9o Pc S?-llr « v UlX 21II rujJ U ,2,. ju iyn -vvC _j 9 - yy 9 0 e- vt-r. Cu , of 9v3' 34' tffae. S r. I d - 3 .o St. So . ? Ml 7 lv t 'Xk vM JLZOO - C« C (Zo+ -r o . r% ? - c os'S' fe 5 °333 r '?-ST F 3-OB 4.0, -9 l f-Liyg ff'C-’TSfOy P� - g 0 Q _y - 6 Vf jj. HV J-59 «!=-� '-1 11 3' 2CSS 0,