South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1962 volume:

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Q5-xx J ' T ' '92 -f , 722 J ' ' -MSM Nw 56 ir' Q xi? 11? - A eb gig-.Rica mxxxo N' 9 . -Qs-Q -lb 1 FYR 23, Aaxlf-: V gi K-Q ' 'ib 9-2 A1-QZQQ 5 bw C5 KJ LQ- 9 'QB 2? O 1? ' Qu 9 Q f 5 OX, gb ' in Q-,X Aa 'Q fb 5 X CQ ' Df ' ' K N cn Q5 Qijys .ag 91, AD 5' 21 13, X50 X 'LJZQQN , 'lx f-Tx V,--5 RQ 'XX QL, I Z I Neff-rf Q VA ' if X Q2 X pk! , Q5 -agg., A +5 cl 33 Q, 1 X LQ fy Cf fi, vb, PJ ' QQ :Ly 'Ely A nl: JN-. E F-1 QS X wb XX .JSE Cvhjx -5- N-N T5 '15, A cz QQ He ..,, X ' K R ,252 q Z5 aio me QP LQ juiq ,Shaw , ' 9 N? Q QM, QQ, 9 , 1 3 'Nl STD N .5 - ' Cn., THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS TIGER 19 T E h I And Eve y ne I Who Has Ever Tread I The Cherished Halls of South Linda Christiansen ..... Co-Editor Esther Frazier .... Art Lavella Bremer. . . ..... Advisor John Stensether ....... Co-Editor Luther Mona. . ..... Business BE SOUTH I Dedicated to South High Through Seven Decades . 1892-1662 Here our courageous youth prepared to serve the needs of city, country, and the world. All aimed to join their forebears with a verve unmatched. When obstacles ernerged,'they hurled themselves together to protest and won. School spirit led in classroom, sport, and song - hard problems yielded to gay shouts of For Motlier South a hardy, loyal throng! The challenges of Space would point the span' toward new horizons. Mind and heart, the whole of man, conspire to draw the cosmic plan for conquest. Rise to face the farthest goal!! Make ready, mind the old inspiring call: Be South! The All for one, the One for all! Q-Q4-.777.'-mid. Thank you to Miss Rose M. Muckley Former Teacher of English at South High and Author of Stars Are Wonder ful, a book of poems. V . . 'gf Nf- '1L- A Siu: lzlf fix .5 Tk' V E 5 . Q, if ,ww W K Y b 4 f ,, W if Z JUST THI ww Jw W W feviwi 3152? Qim awgggf vig 'QB y S? M6153 1 2 f 1,5 Wm Arif wx 7 wx y fa ORGANIZATIONS 4 . . V . 4, A S f VA zk, Gig . ,Q ,S . by gy' ., f LN. I , L E , J, f . 5 3 4' ' , 3 f if v' ' qi5L 3, , JL , fig. 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Q: we f S 42 , if ff :Q-1 S A S 5 7 H ,ME fig if-,Mi 1 'V ix V E 3 i -1 WEN? mg y1f, ,g:i .M as , 1 r, aww 'LW A VA .A iw ' , QW. Shaver we rrf'1f2x-1553 Q Am- ff wigs: ww. - .rw . . ,W ' 'ew X X ,. ,I wi. . L, ,gm , S. 9 , ' L, , . 1 y,f.v,,',A , ff fir NM ' j1jgfy'f?'774 A Q Mif,5xaEi ., gy. M gf The Beginning xg pt , Q . .' .gurl F Va 5 yy' if g in WIIII - N 'mv' ik A Greenhouse ? Q X vffig' ,1.',L, fi- ' - ii 'Q 1 vw SOUTH HIGH'S Remember This? South High I 893- I 907 A 'K F03 XJ. Y Y J S' V Qi I Strange, But Tru e 4 0 TH ANNIVERSARY Wi 1 Many years ago, a new high school was built :wSf'if'l1'Q'.i '13 j,fX45:535ff-27:71 5 ff':5f.- ELEM 1' ' .viii if '5 X 'fi 331 jiri: 5' -iifliifffiiif ' ' ' ' ' in Mmnea olis. Previousl some h1 h school . .c-.Sa h.,,, ..o,.w. .. LLf-- s,.,.. U,,,, LU.. 5 ,...s7..M,,t ,,,, ..,,,..,s,.,,t.n . . . 7? Mwflw ..,,Jc.fL-sm .,,a..w,p as a - classes had been held on the third floor of .mf Q.-Sf um-M. W-.t,fs-fwagw,-wMf4w,a.n2s,k. . ssl .t?'t7l.,,v2s...3y-,,.g,,3if,sl.,..t2flsl:-mafrqetrrf.,q-fm:.agksifl-af.so 1 T' Ad d h l I 1892 th 1 f '- - . ams gm 6 SC 00 - H June, , 6 . ,V ,if l , 5 -',,' -- South Side Hlgh School Observer stated: Y fy H After a successful year, we place before you ' -E i,..f -. 5' . .,., if. ff . ' ' ff lrsr . soff the mth me of the Obsefvef' The last 1 A fri- . 1SSue for the Year 1392, WC have dCV0fCd 10 .f , 1 ' - - 1. 'J '1:3'ff H , the interest of the first graduating class from il?-.I 3 ex'iZ?'f1'. 1?if'I f.f'L ' if ',-L il'.'ii57: if - . - .str errs , ssfe sssf 1 South Hlgh School- The Het Commence' : lf.-lx-4 -1' w:f17'i'.15,'s.'7:i' 4 f gn . .ffl NTT Lif351,!X' sig n ' lik 4, f -, 1 ,ii -'f I 2'-fI '7 -se: K -L f V- 1 .,.,.., 1Q t,.,1s+.wfa-1gf .' f. 2fW 2 --f f ef, 'fi , Q. ment? Here are a few examples: ,--lr-'of ' -' .T . . Ch01'US, UHHYIY the Cuffewi Atwood 'I 'Vifif fk.f . ' . if . f lffft 5- fff' ff'i Z A if 15565511 : '- - - - - 'l.' ag. - o. - ',,' -,,.. -If . V-me Recitation, Mice At Play Maude Amon- if 'f.'k,, -aswififfflwimifi ,ul ,V '1..eL.... ,...1.fi'iiit ' -. . - ' i5' ltH'l :i -1- f i 'i l ' A b . iz , son - H . f 1? 5?l1'F7 fr -' '. ff 1 f I f. mir 54. '- fill' f 3:5 .-11 1 i ' - .:, .: ' .e-its N WTS! ii W . .r ?'5Yi V',' 'I . ' ' ' ' -. Essay, Spiders foriglnal drawingsl ' , D1SCuSS10H, Resolved, Thar Rlp Van f. . , . - - ' ,fi ,-,!7 5:23 Winkle was more sinned agalnst than THE ADAMS 3-HGSH sermons. sinningf, Did you know that what is now South was formerly a homestead, an orchard and a corn- iield, and finally a fourplex? All these occupied the land on what is now South. Even the trees which surrounded the new building had a special story! The beautiful elms were moved from Adams to the South site. Then the origi- nal towered South was built. Where the newer portions of the building stand, was a large house, surrounded by more big trees. In only a few short years, a wood yard became South's athletic field. From 1892, South grew until final- ly it filled the whole block. Though that origi- nal building and tower are gone today, we can never forget the color of South's first years. Years and years of tearing down and rebuilding have changed the structure of South. We had a tower, the tower was razed! There was a portable, the portable was relocated. We grew, we shrank. We hoped, we planned. Surely, now in 1962, our dreams will begin to ma- terialize. A new South High will be built. The ofiices were on the second floor under the tower. They are now on the ,first floor. It started with only a few students, now we have over fifteen hundred. What the future has in store for South we do not know, but we do know that the spirit and pride of our school does not depend on the building. lt lies within each and every one of us. Our pride in South will linger on forever! , an ACU LTY He teaches who gives and he learns who receives. Emerson IT ,fikr Principal In the seventy years since South High was organized, thousands of students have passed through these halls and classrooms, Hundreds of teachers have met them daily. Think of the hun- dreds of thousands, literally millions of individual contacts that have been made. This steady pro- gression of youth meeting, listening to, often challenging the experience, maturity and stability of teachers is what converts a building into a school. The changes in the individual which re- sult from these contacts we call education. What is distilled out of the process in the forrn of aspira- tions, ideals, pride of achievement, sportsmanship, we call school spirit and school loyalty. Eventually, this grows into tradition. I am proud, and I am confident every loyal student and staff member and alumnus is proud of the tradition that has been built at South High in the last seventy years. To continue to live up to it is our aim. BE SOUTH! ff?-+ CLIR PRINCIPALS SERVEQUR SCHCQL Since the first day in 1892, the classrooms and corridors of South High have echoed with the sounds of gaiety and excitement as each school year drew to a close. VVere these young people experiencing The happiest years of their lifen? Do you think you are? Joy and despair, success and failure are woven into individual lives in aniinhnite variety of patterns. No age has a monopoly on happiness. While adult life in- volves greater responsibilities, it can also bring satis- factions and rewards more substantial than the care-free happiness'5 of youth. Our best wishes to the students of 1962 - may you have the faith to see, and the courage to work for, a fu- ture with high horizons. UC 8 Assistant Principal SENIORS! Remember how often we were called out of class? Of course, the call never excused us from the right class but always study hall when we 3 needed the time to catch up with our- selves. In spite of it all, we can thank Mr. Osterhus for keeping us aware of A our up and downs, scholastically. al .1 ' 'z -. A . 'mf :w 2, f iii' NW: ' ' Ji ' iiii V 'M ' '22 'gi JUNIORSl Looking forward to your N senior year can be a lot of fun. The challenge is fulfilled by the results shown in your class work. We thank you, Mr. Marconett, for your willingness to guide each and every one of us. SOPHOMORES! just Think! A most important year to you in high school is H- nally coming to an end. As you face the new thought of becoming an upper, class- man, your friendly counselor, Miss Robinson, is there to answer-questions, solve H. OStCfl1US B. Marconett problems. , - COMFORT ASSISTANCE ENCOLIRAGEME T FRESHMEN! Just think how this year has Hown by. Remember those first days and the confusing maze of halls and doorways? However, there was Mr. Cum- mings, a light in the darkness, to answer questions and give advice. In addition to our counselors, there is some- one else whose name is listed on the walls along the office corridor, Miss Kinunen, our Visiting Teacher, doesn't restrict her services to any particular grade and is always ready and willing to help any student with a special problem. A scratch on the finger, a bruise on the arm, an imaginary pain, too many headaches, a broken leg -- all these ailments, serious or momentary, are quickly taken care of by our faithful nurse, Mrs. Long. 1 J. Cumming E. Kinunen I V. Long 9 E. Robinson R. APELQUIST J. BAMBENEK A. BREKKE L. BREMER E. BRUCE Solid Geometry History Machine, Wood English, Biology Adv. Algebra Tiger Advisor OUR FACULTY POINTS THE WAY T0 B, BRYAN Office Skills, Short Hand Bookkeeping NA .- W, BUTTERWICK Phy. Education X History, Math, History, Librarian Biology Modern Problems Music Civics A. CAMPBELL CUMMING D. DAVIS R. DICK D. DILLON 10 5 G. ELLIFF E. FRAZIER L. GRIVELLI A. GROFF B. HARRIS English Art Clothing Welding Food, Metals Home 8a Family Living J. HAUGEN Math 6.41 1 f P ww I FT' . - K Ti-. -gfamgf M- . - 'ygiyfq' , g - fly, . V- fo if-1 - ..-qv .. -- -' vw 1 ...WZ Q 4, A A- f . x' 4 H. HEGGEN ' ig, A E 1' h Q- . if. V 1 ng IS T -gg Nl . Modern Problems, Band English Algebra English Science R. JOHNSON B. JACOBY E. ILLA R. HULBERT G. HENDRICKS '47 X Tx M N it M. JONES W. KING R. KOGL LEE Librarian Science Drafting lj'CiVlCS Algebm Gen. Math xl 61,4 r'r ,ff 51. !LgHist01-y jig! LEARNING THROUGH LISTENIN G tc A. LERE History French H. LUND English . MCMOQRE -- is ' ' 'mi Phy. .,.., .... W ,. Education W M Informal atmosphere in the classroom re- sults in knowledge. J l History History Gen. Math M Modern English German Bookkeeping Typing . Problems Spanish S. NELSON S. NELSON F. Moo L. MONA M. MILLER 12 J. PETRYK R. PETERSON D. PETERSON D. NYHOLM G. NORTON Industrial Modern Problems Phy. Education Physics Head Dietitian Arts Swedish Science A. J. PIHLSTROM Adv. Algebra PREPARATION A NECESSITY Geometry C. POSTON Occupational Relations Coordinator Let's see what happens when a little more is added Xl B10 y Southerner Chemistry Scien e Home Ec. English Gen. Science Math, Civics English Clothing M. QUINN R. RAINEY G. REYNOLDS M. ROYSTER M. RYAN 13 WE LEARN IN SCHOOL L SIEFERT AND ON THE Jos Math W f f 1 -4 s:'wwv1,Q.i-wi, . , 5- ,, - . I , i s-sys-sr.., , ff. .N-5 -4 5 13.915 l K 9 ' 1 1. - 3 si o n. , ,s . . V 1 ?.,fgfgs5Ws,.,g 1- -:ssff..3: . . wif A . 391 W m fwfgg ,Fsjl ji H ff ? wgggfffmi ., lr.. ..,A Z ,X -' ' Wg? 'fi g:,apg.,,,v,-,W ' -mf, if if C. SWINTEK Shop S. VAN OTEGAN Phy. Education L. STAVENAS Foods F. VOIGT Shorthand Steno Skills Bus. Law C. TYSON English M. WEBERT Civics Basic Bus. av' G. SWARSTAD History G. WAGNER Occ. Relations Basic Business VZ, Www M. BORGENDALE Program Clerk M. JOHNSON CUSTODIANS: ROW I: L. Mathewsg H. Trappg D. Lapping P. Masleyg W. Harrisg ROW 2: A. Ranzengerg L. Larsong J. Hibeng N. Barettg K. Lee. 'Y QQ ' riff ' f -ff .f fr. Mir THOSE WE DEPEND UPON . A. MILLER Requisition --S wh Er ..... ' ..,..-. is L. OLSON Credit Clerk D. ROBERTS Attendance Clerk E. Smith Chief Clerk COOKS: ROW I: M. Kalscheuerg M. Carlsong M. Bur- greng G. Nortong ROW 2: V. Nelsong E. Franzeng B. Hill C. Lindquist. 15 2' 'vi S NIGRS N. If Go forth to meet The shadowy future Without fear, ' JJ , And wzth a manly heart. - 1 ' 5 I M, Longfellow f 1 x ,- r r f av L ' ' v - ' fr ' - X . XX N z A H f- r Q- 2,-'RQQ5' ' . ' xo - 3.5-,.,,, M wg! -5 S ,ws -Q A , ,. , 1 f ff'i5fi3fr1 T' M hw lf- r, Z-ysfff owl-1 ..1,,,: ' f. 1, K . 1 I f ti' f ', M WY 4 - 'V ' .aww , fn, 2 vt Xfilizifff 'di ' x 173'lf,' . .,,,,.,.- ,L A 5 My-Qt Q., ,iff 1 1 4. -'1 'i ' + vgw f-y.vfi:13'f.. 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Svens Milenbachs g 5 Vice President ' Harold Johnson . ft j f ' ii ii Secretary is Joanne Whaley I ' ' 'zn' s iiiiiii fi ii r Treasurer Kaye Mickle Sergeant-At-Arms Abvzg N l Diane Logan K Sergeant-At-Arms Mike Sylvers Senior Advisors - Mr. Nelson, Miss Bremer, Mrs. Quinn, Mrs. Jacoby, Mr. Groff, Miss Bruce, Mr. Swarstad, Mr. Dillion, Miss Kaus. K OF OUR YEAR Senior Cabinet - Kathy Czupryna, Bev Lodden, Linda Bright, Virginia Spectator, Sally Johnson, Lee- nardia Klaassen, Dennis Skare, Dick Cooper, Syl Sather. Four long tortuous years drawn to a close! There could never be another senior yearf' Think back to the football preview - a long time and so many moments ago - the senior class play, our own pro- motion! Finally, after weeks of patient waiting came the month of May. Three marking periods were behind, a month of constant activity ahead. Remember the banquet? Everyone in his finery was flooding into the Skyroom. The dinner was sumptuous and, oh, that program! How fortunate the '62 class was to be seniors dur- ing the 70th anniversary. What fun it was to trail through Southis halls in 1890 creations. A strange sight indeed to see Tigers in bustles! The prom - the great trembling moment! The enchantment of that evening could never be marred by years. Mist and magic will surround the memory forever. Gradu- ation! After all the hustle and bustle to get ready came the slow, seemingly endless last march into the auditorium. Quietly - and a little mistily too - the class of '62 listened as the final seconds of their lives at South stealthily slipped away and left ,them ready to embark on their sea of time. 62'S SCHOLARS 'WW Marilyn Botko Maria Campanelli Linda Christiansen Donna Dalberto Patricia Gabrick The scholars, now named HIGHEST HONOR STUDENTS, are the top Mk of the senior class. There are 15 such seniors this year. Honor Society students are selected by the faculty for not only grades, but also leadership, service and character. WE SALUTE HONOR SOCIETY +Marilyn Botko Maria Campanelli Brian Carley fLinda Christiansen Imogene Christina Richard Cooper 9eDonna Dalberto Mary Depolis fPatricia Gabrick Juliana Herington Thomas Hoecherl 99Kathryn Kacheroski +Leenardia Klaassen +Bernice Koniar Mary Ann Lacho TLCSAHH Lewno iejudy Luedke 'iMembers For Two Years 99Sylvia Martin Kaye Mickle iiSvens Milenbachs 9 Douglas Pautz Gary Pederson Walter Peterson 9eApril Prall iiVija Rumpe Bonnie Sather i9Virginia Sathre fSandy Sevre Linda Smith Virginia Spector 'lijudie Smith flohn Stensether Marlene Wade '79-Ioanne Whaley Patricia White Douglas Pautz Vija Rumpe Virginia Sathre Sandra Sevre I Ja i. ,,:., il H 7 Itr Q' iili ii 4 : . Jw m f V' is X is , Awe A W if ' 'H Z - n ,W it 15 T Kathryn Kacheroski W fm f. Q .. I -, , I Q Leenardia Klaassen Bernice Koniar Svens Milenbachs Judithann Smith Joanne Whaley A ABLES, ALEXANDER, STEVE Pin Ballv Hockey, Student Council Alt. ALGER, DONNA Don P.T.S.A. ALM, TONY Choral Club, Red Cross, Leadership, Letterman's Club, Co-Capt. Hockey, Baseball, Tiger Rep., Hi-Y. ANDERSON, ARLENE Blue-Tri, French Club, Red Cross Alt., Oflice Help. ANDERSON, LARRY JOHN Jack Senior Prom Committee, Wrestling. ANDERSON, SHARON Shars French Club, Tiger Representative, Leadership, Flag Twirler, Blue-Tri, Swedish Club, Sno-Week, Homecoming, Senior Banquet, Senior Clas S Play. ANDREEN, GARY R. Gar Band, Bas- ketball, Letterman's Club. Gymnastics, Cheerleader, Spanish Club. BAKION, KAREN Red Cross, G.A.A., Blue-Tri, Office Help, Choral Club, Senior Prom Com., Senior Class Play. BEAMER, RICHARD Beam French Club, Hi-Y, Southerner, Red Cross Alt. BELL, LEROY Lee Jr. Class Play, Hi-C. BELLAND KAREN Blue-Tri, Swedish Club, German Club, Jr. Class Play, Flag Twirler, Senior Prom, Senior Class Play. BERG, BARBARA Com. ARGUE, WILLIAM Willie Football, Base- ball, Swimming. BAIRD, BARRY R. Baird', Football, Southern rep. Barbie French Club, Student Council, South Pacific, G.A.A., Homecoming, Sno Week, Debate Team, Choir, Singers. BERG, CAROL Bergie Jr. Usher, Spanish Club, Tri, Homecoming, Oflice Help, Senior Class Play, Senior Hi-C, South Blue- Prom BERG, JIM Moose Leadership. BERG, RICHARD Spike 'QQ'-rl' BETTEIN, TOM Junior Class Play, BISSON, MALCOLM Mal Hi-Y, Astronomy Club, German Club, Southerner Staff. BLAGER, DALE Slush Banker. BOKUSKY, JOHN. BOKU- SKY, MARY PAT Pat G.A.A., Student Council. Latin Club, Southerner, Senior Prom Com., Tennis. BOTKO, MARILYN Student Council, Tiger Staff, Latin Club, German Club, Blue Tri, Honor Society, Junior Cabinet, Senior Prom Com. BOURASA, JOHN 'KJohnny Cross Country, Track Junior Achievement, Choir, Choral Club. BRANTON, JANET Red Cross, Girls' Glee Choral Club, Work Program. BVRATHOVDE, BETTY Hi-C, Blue Tri, G.A.A. BRAUN, RUTHIE MARIE Rudi Red Cross, French Club, Golf Team, Tennis Team, Pep Club, Girls' Glee, Choral Club, Choir. BREWER, HOWARD J. Red Cross. BRIGHT, LINDA Linder,' Student Council, Jr. Cabinet, Swedish Club, Sr. Cabinet, South Singers, Red Cross, Choir Oklahoma, Leadership. , 14, ' yvvi.. 5+ l M Ez , A V: -M-f 5 .. ' : au., s i . 5, W. w e -- . Q BROWN, CHARLES A. Charlie Choir South Singers, Choral Club, Hi-Y, Hi-C, Lat- in Club, Jr. Class Play, South Pacific, Oklahoma,,' Southerner Staff, Debate Club. BROWN, MERTHA Meri, Blue Tri. BROWN, RUTH M. BRUSEWITZ, DAVID. . x H 45. HN il W, ii ,, t ,,, A mr, l 6 .N-X, BUCHAN, JIM Football, Baseball, Hi-Y. BUECHELE, RAY H BURNIKE, TOM. BURRINGTON, IRENE. CAMPANELLI MARIA CATERINA 'lTitti Blue Tri, Student Council, A.FS Student, Color Guard, Swedish Club, Snow Week, Senior Class Play. CAPRA, JOHN. BRIAN, CARLEY Carp Student Council. CARLSON, DEN- NIS Baseball. CARLSON, KATHLEEN H. Kathi', G.A.A., Blue Tri, French Club. CARLSON, STERLING N. Jr. Usher, Hall Guard, Tiger Rep. CARRIERE, AL. CARTER, GERAL- DINE Geri Pres. Blue Tri, G.A.A., Jr. Class Play, Student Council, South Pacific, Choral Club, Choir, South Singers, Leadership, Sr. Class Play, Flag Twirler, Homecoming. CHESLEY, SUE Chez Tiger Staff, Banker, Tiger Rep. CHLEBECEK, ROGER Big Rog Choir, Swimming, Hi-C, Choral Club. I CHRISTIANSEN, LINDA Lin Tiger Rep., Orchestra, Bank- er, G.A.A., jr. Usher, Office Help, French Club, Swedish Club, Honor Society, Co-Editor Tiger, Commencement, Sr. Class Play Com. CHRISTINA, IMOGENE Imo,' Red Cross, Blue Tri, Latin Club, Swedish Club, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Girls' State, G.A.A., Band, Flagtwirlers, Tiger Staff, Homecoming Attendant. CLAUSEN, JEANETTE Clau Blue Tri, Choral COSTELLO, LESLIE Les. COTTON, CHARLOTTE MAE Leadership, Banker, Red Cross. 'wi A QW, SQ? , , Club, Choir, G.A.A., South Singers, Band, Orchestra, Hi-C, Oklahoma, COLLINS, DIANE. COMSTOCK, CHERYL Blue Tri, Choral Club. COOPER, RICHARD Dick', Swim- ming Team, Hi-Y, German Club. CREW, THOMAS Tom Track, Projection. CRUMP, TYRONE Football, Gymnastics, Leadership, Base Ball, Bank, Track, Hi-Y. CZUPRYNA, KATHLEEN Neut', Swimming Team, Golf Team, Swedish Club, Sr. Cabinet, G.A.A., Leadership, Red Cross, Jr. Usher. DALBERTO, DONNA French Club, Latin Club, G.A.A., German Club, Red Cross, Astronomy Club, Honor Society, Svithiod, Southerner, Student Council, Library Help, Jr. Class Play Com. DEAL, VIVIAN KAY Kay Blue Tri. DE- LUNEY, KAREN Kay,' M.D.V.C., Work Program. DE- MARRE, SIMON Hi-Y. DEPOLIS, MARY German Club. , , if ' .. ff ff? -2 , A ,,,' iQ.'itt5i?3i,,, -V 4, ' DOBLE, EILEEN. DODGE, HARRY L. Football, Wrestling, Red Cross Rep., Choral Club, Student Council, Letter Men's Club. DORSEY, TOM Tommy Football, DUCHENE, SHARON Choral Club. DUNCAN, DONNA Dawn Banker, Work Program QMDVCD. EAGEN, LYNN Lynny Student Council, Choral Club, Choir, 'KBrigadoon,,' Oklahoma, South Pacific, South Singers, Spanish Club, Blue Tri Treas., Hi-C, Homecoming Program, Sno-Week Program, Red Cross, Tiger Rep., Jr. Class Sec. 8: Treas., Jr. Usher, Tiger Staff, Tiger Mas- cot. ECKSTROM, DON. EDSTROM, MARIE Swimming Team. EKBERG, DIANE Heck Swedish Club, South Singers, Choir, G.A.A., Hi-C, Cheer- leader, Blue Tri, Swimming Team, Tennis Team, Homecoming Program, Tiger Rep., Banker, Choral Club, Pep Club, Sno-Week. ELLES, MARY SUE Choral Club, Red Cross, Banker. ENGLUND, JUDITH KAY Judi Jr. Usher, Red Cross Sr Prom. Com., Blue Tri. ENGLUND, KAREN Choral Club, Girls Glee Club. ERICKSON, JOAN Joni Blue Tri, Hi-C, Jr Class Play, Banker, Tiger Staff, Choir, Lunchroom Help, Library Help FAGRE, VICKI Student Council Treas., German Club, Blue Tri Homecoming Attendant, Homecoming Com., Tiger Staff, GAA Sr. Prom Com. FENDERSON, DAVE Hi-C, Debate Club FENNEY, MARY KATHYRN Cuddles. FOLKENS, NORMA JEAN Norm Spanish Club, Latin Club, G.A.A., Hi-C. FOSTER, TIMOTHY Tim Soph. Football Banker, Homecoming Program, Hockey. ., .,. 'dv 'Nbua nf FREDRICK, PAULETTE Paul FOURNIER, DIANE Di. Girls' Glee Club, Choral Club, Pep Club, Work Program KMDVCJ. FRIES, GARY E. Track. GABRICK, PATRICIA Pat Blue Tri, Swedish Club, Latin Club, Student Council Cabinet, Honor Society, Homecoming, Library Help, Color Guard, Sr. Prom Com., Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Banker, Red Cross. GALARNEAU, MICHAEL R. Miken Choir, Southerner Staff, Hi-Y, Choral Club, South Pacific, Jr. Class Play, Cross Country, Student Council, Oklahoma,', Astronomy Club, Homecoming. GIBSON, KENO Kewania.,' GILMORE, GARY Gil Hi-Y, Cross Country, Swimming, Track, Hi-C. GLASS, MYRAN Southerner Staff, Tiger Rep. GOOGINS, FRANK H. Googie'l German Club, Astronomy Club, Hi-C, Southerner Staff, Pres. Red Cross. GUTZKE, LINDA. HALVERSON, ANDREW Andy, HANSEN, KAREN Froggie Jr. Usher. Cross Rep. Wing ..., HANSEN, PATTY Pat Blue Tri, Hi-Y, Library Help, Alt. Cheerleader, Pep Club, Jr. Usher, Southern Bells. HARRIS, JAMES Red HARTKE, DAVID D. Dave Wrestling Team. HAWKINS, MARY ELLEN Red Cross Rep., Band, Spanish Club. ,f1 w il . we-'li. :3 2i. . 3' . Sl -4 iw 1- 1' kiiag rfi f , , QM. . .,ffzw. ggi flag . mg . imilgsigs rr.-V.-ww f ,.,, ',-:.fz'l,-' 551332 E '.i.4f5:5.1l'fiI:gcZ'::' .: :..:5'.f,E:2lI3:'E f f 5 :: '5'.5'.'Z5?'l- K w,EZ12.':g1: Im. Qi ' ' 'if' 2 ' .- ,. ,,,1:.yg,.asm:e.:a:fsag at .9 tl r H HEDLUND, RICHARD Rich.', HEIM, MARILYN. HEM- INGWAY, JEAN Blue Tri, Spanish Club, Sr. Play Com., Sr. Prom Com. HERINGTON, JULIANNA Julie Red Cross, Ger- man Club, Blue Tri, G.A.A. HERMANSON, ROBERT Red Cross Rep., Projection, Student Council Alt. HILL, JACKIE. HILLOCK, CHARLES Chuck,' Hi-Y, French Club, Swim- ming Team, Hockey Team. HOECHERL, TOM. HOEFT, ROGER E. Big Rog Tiger Rep., Football. HOLSCHER, SHARON Lunch Room Help, Student Council, Sr. Prom Com., Blue Tri, G.A.A., Sr. Cabinet. HOLT, STEVE G. Hockey, Tiger Rep. Red Cross. HOUK, JERRY'Swimming Team, Southemer Rep., Banker. HOUSE, TOM. HOVANETZ, JOELYN Jon German Club, Banker. HOWES, RICK Football, Basketball, Track. HUELSNITZ, MARSHA Mash G.A.A., Southerner Staff, Red Cross. HULT- GREN, MICHELLE Mikie Banker. HULTGREN, SHAREN Peggy Student Council, Banker, G.A.A., Swimming Team, Cheerleader, Counselor's Help, Homecoming Program. JACK- SON, MARIA. JACOBSON, BOB Jake Cross Country, Wres- tling, Swedish Club, French Club, Red Cross, Hi-Y, Letterman's Club. , 1,-1 .1- ,, if L. ff. nw JAMESON, DAVID R. JOHNSON DIANE DeDe.', KM 5.-mx-ff' f - --f-' ..f..ff,..,.,l,s,--,-mayargs., li i'iw112411i1i:z- K f '1,1'f'ff'- , :g' . ' V'1'?fP'92'Mw.fz' ,tu A ,f.r.,.i...s,i.,zagl , . . . ,K 'kh' Lg, ,. 1-.1 ' ,, ,Q ' .- ' K' ES 7: L-,A' 5 - , .f I . - 'd qa iti Zia., , L. Wgiw.. 4 . s. f 'V f. W ,,,,gi. ,V iam JOHNSON, DONNA Don Band, Color Guard, Blue Tri Treas., Swedish Club, Hi-C, Blue Tri, Student Council. JOHNSON, GER- ALD M. Jerry Gymnastics, Wrestling. JOHNSON, HAROLD Student Council, Football, Basketball, Track, Lettermanis Club. JOHNSON, JOYCE C. Stub Audio Visual. JOHNSON, KAREN Red Cross, Homecoming Program, Astronomy Club. JOHNSON, RICHARD M. Dick Jr. Class Pres., Hi-Y Pres. Hi-Y, Choir, Choral Club, Latin Club, Swedish Club, Student Council, Banker, Hockey, Sr. Cabinet, Hi-C, Letterman's Club, JOHNSON, SALLY Sal Color Guard, Blue Tri Sec., Tiger Rep., Band, Blue Tri, Swedish Club, Hi-C, Sr. Prom Com., Leadership, Sr. Cabinet, Sr. Class Play, Sno-Week. JOHNSTON, WYNN Butch', Hi-Y, Red Cross. Coun- Latin Club. KAMINSKI, MARY M. l'Oots Sr. Prom Com., Home- coming. KANTES, EVANGELINE Vange G.A.A., French Club, Banker, Hi-C, Blue Tri, Golf Team, Leadership, Jr. Class Play, Nurses Aid, Sr. Prom Com. KARSKO, JOHN Hockey. KEARNS, BRUCE Student Council, Cross Country, French Club, Letterman's Club. KEMP, DOROTHY J. Tracy', Hi-C, Blue Tri, French Club. KACHEROSKI, KATHRYN Kathy,' Badminton Team, selor's Help, National Honor Society, Southerner Staff, KING, SUSAN Sue Red Cross, Homecom- ing, Sr. Prom. KLAASSEN, LEENARDIA Lee Jr. Class Play, Jr. Usher, French Club, Tiger Rep., Southerner Staff, G.A.A., Honor Society, Tiger Staff, German Club, Student Council, Library Help, Latin Club Pres., Sr. Cabinet, Jr. Cabinet, Sr. Class Play, Com- mencement Com. KLEVEN, GLENICE Blue Tri, Spanish Club. KLOPP, DON Gymnastics. KNUTSON, RONNIE Pee Wee Football, Gymnastics, Red Cross. KOLHOFF, KATHY Pokey,' Girls' Glee Club, Banker Alt., Choral Club, Library Help. KONIAR, BERNICE Beta Honor Society, G.A.A., Latin Club, French Club Sec., Southern Staff, Student Council, Jr. Class Play Com., Sr. Cabinet, Astronomy Club, German Club, Swedish Club. KSILANDER, HARRY Ski- ing, Track, Band. KUMPF, MARY '6Mares,' Jr. Usher, Tiger Rep., Blue Tri V. Pres., Pep Club, Hi-C, Student Council Rec. Sec., Cheerleader, Homecoming Queen. LACHO, MARY A. Nunna German Club, Latin Club, G.A.A., Blue Tri, Home- coming, Jr. Class Play, Jr. Usher, Counselor's Help, Tiger Staff, Student Council, Hi-C, Sr. Class Play. LAFONTAINE, RON Tiger Rep., Banker Alt. LARSEN, ROBERT D. Bob Band, Orches- tra, Swimming, Student Council, Hi-C. A LARSON, DONALD Don Football, Basketball. LARSON 1 LEE, DAVID O. Dave', Swimming, Baseball. LEIFERMANN, JEANNE Chick Blue Tri, Hi-C, Swedish Club, Red Cross Alt., Tiger Rep., Homecoming. LEMIEUX, MARY ANN Dolly Glee Club, Choral Club. LEWIS, JOHN Lewie', Football, Base- ball, Basketball, Leadership. LEWNO, LEANN Lee Jr. Class Play, Honor Society, M.D.V.C. LIDEN, NANCY Burmutes South Pacific, Choir, South Singers, Blue Tri, Cheerleader, Student Council, Red Cross, Tiger Rep., Oklahoma, Choral Club, Leadership, G.A.A. NANCY Banker Alt., Jr. Usher, French Club, Leadership, Lunch room Cashier. LARSON, WAYNE Football. LATVALA, RICH ARD H. Rick Football, Baseball, Glee Club, Student Council LAUGHMAN, RITA Smily. LAYMAN, RUTH Ruthie Girls' Glee Club, Choral Club, Choir. LIFGREN, JAMES Jim Southerner Rep. LINDEN, JANICE M. Jan Blue Tri, Hi-C, Jr. Class Play, German Club, Latin Club, Swedish Club, Southerner Staff, Sr. Prom Com. LINDHOLM, JEAN Jeannie', Jr. Class Play, Sr. Prom Com., Golf Team. LINDSLEY, JACK Shy One Wrestling, French Club. LINDVIG, CAROLINE Red Cross Alt., Student Council, Homecoming Com., Jr. Usher, Latin Club. LODDEN, BEVER- LY Bev Jr. Cabinet, Sr. Cabinet, Choir, Swimming, Tennis, G.A.A., Cheerleader, South Pacific, Banker, Sno-Week Pro- gram, Leadership, Hi-C, Girls' Glee Club. LOEFFLER, RICH- ARD Dick,' Student Council, Track, Football, Letterman's Club. LOGAN, DIANE S. Student Council, French Club, G.A.A., Cheerleader, Tiger Rep., Ofiice Help, Library Help, Counselor's LORGE, JOHN 'ijackf' LoTz, DIANE M Frenchy' ' Blue Tri. Help, Jr. Cabinet, Tiger Staff, Sr. Class Oiiicer. LUEDKE, JUDY Juds Swedish Club, Hi-C, Blue Tri, Latin Club, Red Cross, Sr. Prom. Com., Honor Society, Sr. Class Play, Jr. Usher, Homecoming, LUNDBERG, JUDITH ANN Judie Red Cross, G.A.A., Banker. LUNDGREN, BURTON C. Band. LUNDQUIST, LAVONNE. LUZAR, STEVE. MCCUTCHEON, PAULA McCutch,' Tiger Rep., Red Cross Alt., Banker Alt., Choir, Choral Club. MCDON- ALD, JERRY Mac Work Program. MANTHEI, KATHLEEN Katie,' Blue Tri, Debate Club, Great Books Discussion Group. MARTIN, MARY K'Mare,' Swedish Club, Ti- ger Rep., Choir, Choral Club. MARTIN, SYLVIA French Club, Honor Society, Office Help. W4 MARTINEAU, JIM NuNu Choir, Football, Wrestling, Track Letterman's Club. MASHEK, JEFFERY Band, Track. MASON man Club, Hi-C, Homecoming Attendant, Golf, H.R. Pres. MICKLE, KAYE Student Council, Blue Tri, Hi-C, Swimming Team, Band, Orchestra, Choral Club, Choir, South Singers, Oklahoma, South Pacific, Jr. Cabinet, Sr. Prom Com., Tiger Staff, Sno-Week, Homecoming Com., Sr, Class Treas. MILEN- BACHS, SVENS Student Council, Honor Society, Sr. Class Pres., Golf Team, Homecoming King, Gymnastics. MORRISON, VIOLA. NARVESON, LARRY Narv Cross Country, Gym- nastic, Track, Debate, Hi-Y. NATOLE, RICHARD. NELSON, GARY Nels Hi-C, Swimming, Hi-Y, French Club. iq'-A NIELSON, GAYLE Gidget French Club. NIEMINSKI, RANDOLPH FREDERICK. 14? -.4151 LAVONNE J. Joyce Swedish Club, Latin Club, Student Coun- cil, Southerner Staff. MATKO, JEAN E. Jeannie G.A.A., Lat- in Club, Red Cross. MELANDER, DANNY Dan Cross Coun- try, Track, Hockey. MEYER, MICHAEL Mike Hockey, Ger- 1 OlBRIEN TERRANCE L. Terry M.D.V.C., Debatei ODEGAARD, TERRY. St: 'M O'HAGEN, JANET Jan Spanish Club, Golf, Sr. Prom Com A Sr. Class Play, Sno-Week. OHME, LARRY. OJILE, FRANK :' 15, Turk Gynmastics, OLSEN, ELOISE Oklahoma, Blue Tri , Hi-C, Latin Club, Orchestra, Swedish Club, Jr. Class Play Sno Week, Homecoming, Tiger Rep., Tiger Staff, Sr. Class Play OL , M will J L -,-g llxzzq SON, FRANK. OLSON, DICK W. Dable Football, Spanish , Club, Hi-Y, Wrestling, Lettennan's Club. ORMAN, JANE M. Swedish Club, Hi-C, Blue Tri, Jr. Usher, Flag Twirling. OVERBY, ALLEN M. Al Student Cuoncil, Homecoming Attendant. PAAVOLA, BEVERLY Bev Student Council, Band, Banker, G.A.A., Office Help, Homecoming, Alt. Cheerleader, Sr. Prom Com., Work Program, Sno-Week. PAUTZ, DOUGLAS Doug Student Council Pres., Hi-C V. Pres., Letterman's Club Pres., Homecoming Attendant, Southerner Staff, Honor Society, Basketball, Baseball Co-Captain. PEDER- SON, GARY Gar's Oklahoma,'l South Pacific, Choral Club, South Singers, Choir Pres., Hi-Y, Football, Wrestling, Letterman's Club Sec., Tiger Staff. PELKEY, RICHARD Rich .. fifaiglx Xtafff,-g,.-,K , a1.i.w.wg film-,5s?3iESgZ?,r3?ss55f'ft tl515:1fsf171ei5kfgh5QE?l T1 1 X EWR 3 6 I f PERRY ROBERT L Bob Southerner Rep., Student Council Alt Hockey PETERS GOR- DON L Beaker Student Council Hall Guide Hockey Sno Week Com Sr Prom Com 'Q' 62' J is x ,, f 'fm- PETERSON, DENNIS D. Pete Projection, Tiger Rep. Red Cross Alt., Banker Alt., Hi-Y. PETERSON, DIANE J. Pete Southerner Staff, Blue Tri, Swedish Club, Spanish Club, Banker Alt., Jr. Usher, G.A.A. PETERSON, LEON Butch Football, Wrestling, Swedish Club, Jr. Achievement. PETERSON, WAL- TER Walt Football, Swedish Club. PETRI, DOUG. PFEIFER, JUDI L. Choral Club, Blue Tri, Hi-C, Student Alt., Library Help, Banker. 'rms PHILLIPS, MARIAN Mars Red Cross, Sr. Prom Com., Choral Club, Choir. PICKWELL, ALAN Pickle Q1 . f get if sg M ff is 74 4 Z PRALL, APRIL Honor Society, Cheerleader Captain, Student PILCHER, CAROLE Pilch Golf Team, Leadership, G.A.A. PITT, GILBERT. Council, Pres. French Club, Band, Blue Tri, Hi-C, Library Help, Tiger Staff, Counselor's Help, Lunchroom Cashier. PRAT- TECKE, BEVERLY Bev,' Blue Tri, Swedish Club, Sr. Prom Com., Banker, Jr. Class Play, Homecoming. PRENEVOST, JOHN L. Jesse Wrestling. PUCK, SANDRA Puck Jr. Usher, Blue Tri. QUALE, JAMES Jim Choral Club, Choir, South Singers, Red Cross V. Pres., Track, Hi-C, Southemer Staff, Tiger Staff, Jr. Class Play. RADTKE, THOMAS Tom Jr. Usher. V f ,--:.. E '- RATFIELD, BARBARA Barb Hi-C, Blue Tri, M.D.V.C., Jr. Class Play. REINKE, JAMES Jim'l Football, Basketball, Track, Hall Guide. RENSTROM, RICHARD Butch', Football, Swim- ming, Gymnastics. RHODES, BONITA P. Bonnie Sr. Prom Com., Student Council, Red Cross Alt., Homecoming, Sno-Week, Leadership, G.A.A., Oflice Help, Spanish Club, Blue Tri. Choir, South RODEWALD, DOUG. ROGERS, CAROL Blue Tri, Choral Club, South Pacific, Banker Alt., Library Help, Singers. RUCKER, SHARON Shari Student Coun- cil, Swedish Club, French Club, Latin Club, Jr. Usher, Blue Tri, Sr. Prom Com., Debate, Flag Twirler, Hi-C, G.A.A., Sr. Class Play, Sno- Week, Great Books Discussion Group. RUDE- SILL, JERRY Rute Cross Country, Wres- tling, Swimming, Choir, Red Cross, Tiger Rep., Oklahoma,,' Jr. Achievement. RUMPE, VIJA South Pacific, Southern Belles, Choir, Hi-C, 'SOklahoma, Debate, French Club, Blue Tri, Sno-Week, Choral Club, Red Cross, Banker, Latin Club, German Club. RUSSELL, NORMA ANN Blue Tri, Lunchroom Cashier. SALCIDO, ELIDA. SARFF, GLORIA JEAN Glor Jr Cabi net, Red Cross, Banker, Tiger Rep., G.A.A. SATHER, BONNIE Benz Band, Red Cross Alt., Swimming, Golf, G.A.A., French Club, Blue Tri, Hi-C, Editor Southerner. SATHER, SYLVIA Syl G.A.A., Jr. Cabinet, Student Council Alt., Leadership, Choir, South Singers, German Club, Tiger Rep., Red Cross, Bank- er, Sr. Prom Com., J. Class Play Com., Sr. Class Play. SATHRE, VIRGINIA Ginger Blue Tri, Swedish Club Sec., Latin Club, Southerner Staff, Hi-C, Honor Society Treas., Jr. Class Play, Sr. Prom Com., SAUNDERS, JANE Janie Swimming Team, Lat- in Club, Choral Club, M.D.V.C., Work Program. If it SCHMOCK, MILDRED Millie G.A.A., Choral Club, Pep Club. SCHOLTES, JOSEPH 451108.91 SCOTT, JOAN JOSEPH Swedish Robby Club. SEVRE, SANDRA 'LPid Latin Club, Swedish Club, Southerner Lay Out Editor, Honor Society, Blue Tri, Student Council, Ger- man Club, Jr. Usher, Sr. Class Play, Red Cross, Alt. SHELDON, BLAKE Jake Track. SHELDON, RICHARD Dick Band, Southerner Staff. SHEVCHECK, ASHLEY Ash Football. SIGFORD, DALE. SIMONSON, GARY. JEAN Twin Choral Club, Blue Tri, Choir. SCOTT, Tri, Choral Club, Choir. SCOTT, SEGELSTROM, SHIRLEY Red Cross, SEMAN, BOB. SEVERSON, ROBIN Hi-C, Hi-Y, French Club, Jr. Class Play, Astronomy Scottie Blue E. P. Scottyf' Club, Choir. SINGLETON, DIANE Sr. Prom Com., Tiger Rep. SJOGREN, LYNN Blue Tri, G.A.A., French Club, Southemer Staff, Choral Club, Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Banker Alt. SKAPYAK, DENNIS S. Skap Hi-Y, Hockey, Southerner Rep., Red Cross, Tiger Rep., Hi-C, I Glee Club, Leadership, Banker. SKARE, DEN- NIS E. Scar,' Hi-Y, Banker, Hi-C Southerner Rep., H.R. Pres. 1 SKOGSBERG, GAYNELL, Gay. SMITH, JUDITHANN Judiel' Latin Club, Blue Tri Pres., Honor Society, Jr. Usher, Hi-C, Library Help, Choir, Sr. Banquet, Tiger Staff, Banker, Jr. WY, Class Play Co-director. SMITH, LINDA L. Schmidty Red Cross, Science Club Pres., Oklahoma,'l South Pacific, French Club, German Club, Latin Club, Debate, Choir, Choral Club, Oflice Help, Tiger Staff. SMITH, THOMAS Tom', Choral Club, Choir, South Pacific,', South Singers, Student Council, Spanish Club, Swimming, Cross Country, Hi-Y, Oklahoma, B-Basketball. SNYDER, DENNIS Snyd's', Work Program, M.D.V.C. SODERLING, BRUCE Student Council, Tiger Staff, Homecoming Attendant, F ootball, Hockey, Hall Guide. SPECTOR, VIRGINIA f'Ginny Hi-C, Blue Tri, Sr. Cabinet. SPETZ, MARY Leadership, Sr. Prom Com., OHice Help, Blue , Tri, Sr. Banquet. STENEN, JANE Janie Hi-C, Blue Tri. STENSETHER, JOHN E. Choral Club, Choir, South Singers, Honor Society Pres., Red Cross, Student Council, Banker Alt., Cross Country, Hi-C Pres., jr. Class Play, Tiger Co-editor, Boys' State. STEPHEN, DIANE Dee G.A.A., Office Aid, Blue Tri, Red Cross, Leadership, Sr. Prom Com., Sr. Class Play. STINGER, MONYEAN Mimi,' Choir, Banker, Counselor's Help, Choral Club, Sr. Day. Qi ix STODIECK, PATRICIA 'KPat German Club, Student Council, Hall Guide, Sr. Prom Com., STRAND, BARNEY Barn Choral Club. 5 I ' s ., E THOLEN, PATRICIA LYNN Pat Hall Guide, Blue Tri. THOMPSON, CHERYL. STRICK, TIM Southerner Staff, Hi-C. STRIFERT, JOANNE Strife Choral Club, Blue Tri, Choir, Jr. Usher, Jr. Class OfIicer, Counselor's Help, Red Cross, Sr. Prom Com., Sr. Banquet. SUKUT, EVELYN A. Evie Blue Tri, Choral Club, M.D.V.C. SWANSON, GLORIA. SWERDFIGER, KATHY Banker. SYLVERS, MICHAEL Mike Hi-Y, Swimming. THYBERG, LORELEI BRUCE. Lori TIPPLE, TONGSON, SHARON Red Cross, Sr. Banquet, Homecoming. TORKELSON, HOWARD Howie.,' TORKELSON, JOYCE F1ossy Choral Club, Choir, Girls' Glee -Club. TOTINO, KATHY G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club. TUTCH, CAROLYN Tutch Red Cross, Sr. Banquet. TWITO, GORDON Gordie Hi-Y, Hi-C. .464- UDLINEK, FREDRECA JOAN jo Golf Team, Tiger Rep., Oflice Help, Latin Club, Tennis, Sr. Prom Com., G.A.A. Girls, Glee Club, Choral Club, Choir, Oklahomaf' VASSEUR, STAN- LEY Albert Cheerleader, Gymnastics, Banker, Track, Band. VIDEEN, DAVID Dave Hi-Y, Astronomy Club, Spanish Club, Southerner Staff. VINAR, DENNIS Denny German Club, Hi-C. VINAR, SHARON. VOIGHT, ELLEN LOUISE Hi-C, Choir, Choral Club, Red Cross Alt., G.A.A. WADE, MARLENE Student Council, Banker, Work Program, MDVC, Homecoming Attend- ant, Sno-Princess. WAGNER, DONALD Waggie Choir, Choral Club, B.-Squad Hockey, Homecoming. WELLAN, MAUREEN Red Cross, Spanish Club, GAA WESTBY, DAVID O. Football, Co-captain, Baseball, Co-cap- WARN, BONNIE Bonzo Sno-Week. WEIN- BERGER, CHARLES Bill.'l tain, Hi-C, Hi-Y, Student Council, 'OklaT1oma, Hockey, Co- captain, Lettermanls Club, Choir. WESTLING, DONALD Don. WESTLING, LINDA Band, Studentl Council, Drum Corps, G.A.A., Tennis Sno-Week. WETTERNACH, BRUCE German Club, Football. WHALEY, JOANNE 'glow Choir, Hi- C Trea., Blue Tri, South Pacific, Student Council Alt., Home- coming Attendant, Sr. Class Sec., Sr. Banquet, Honor Society. WHEATON, MICHELLE. WHITE, PA- TRICIA 'Tatu Latin Club, German Club, Jr Red Cross, Astronomy Club, Jr. Class Play, Tiger Staff, OfHce Help, Homecoming, G.A.A. Sr. Class Play. Til. .. 'iv f A-151, Qgswjf N . - , Aw fr' IA' sn' V ms, 'rf-H: J WICKLAND, BARBARA Barb Work Program. WILKIE DANIEL E. Dann Golf, Red Cross Alt., French Club, Home- coming Program. WILLIAMS, JANICE Jan German Club Jr. Usher, Red Cross Alt., Sr. Prom Com., Hall Guide, Blue Tri WOOD, DALE Woody Hi-Y, Hi-C, Baseball, Homecoming Jr. Class Play. WOOD, DIANE Di Drum Corps. WRIGHT 1 J WUORNOS, KAREN G.A.A., Jr. Usher. YATCKOSKE, LOR- RAINE Lane, YURIK, JACQUELINE Jackie Oklahoma,' Homecoming Com., German Club, Debate, Office Help, Choir, Blue Tri, Choral Club, Jr. Usher, Girls' Glee Club. ZIMMER- MANN, KENNETH Zimboy. BISMARK, LEROY 'Lee. NORMA Biddy Jean Girls' Glee Club. CAMERA SHY U BARKOWITZ, DELMARg EAUMANN SCNJA, BORSETH, GENE, BRYANT, GENE , DELZER, KENNETH , DOBSON, RICHARD, EDWARD, CHARLES, HEN- KE, DENNIS, JOHNSON, DOUGLAS, LARSCN, ROBERT, OLSON, MELVIN, PUCKETT, JASPER, SAVAGE, KATH- LEEN, SMITH, KENNETH, WEATHER- LY, JOHN. ACTIVITIE Do not squander time For that is the stag? of which life is made. B. Franklin QUEEN MARY KING SVENS 10 ,3 s gb- ' 1 ' ,Y fg.gn'u?W Q ':Y1 ,12l- 'bm :m,,gl A 5. ian. 1 1' xi- 1 I E in my I - X X r 1 1 ff: Qs South's Homecoming Royalty and Attendants from left to right are Marlene Wade, Allen Overlay, Imogene Christina, Bruce Soderling, Queen hlary Kumpf, King Svens Milen- bachs, Vicki Fagre, Doug Pautz, Joanne Whaley, and Mike Meyer. HGMECOMI G I96I E 5 On October s E alumni. Proud Svens smiles as Sandy places the crown on his head .... i Anticipation! Excitement! Suspense! All these are a part of the tradi- L tional Homecoming at South. Thereis the picking of the Royalty, the ' program, the game, a mixer and most important, the visiting of the 6, 1961, Svens Milenbachs and Mary Kumpf were crowned as Royalty. The slogan this year was HBoot the Cowboys Wfestfi The M.C.'s, Barbara Berg and Bruce Tipplc, introduced the acts: a version of the Charles- ton, a comedy skit, The Paris Paintersw, two solos, and the quintet, 'The Casualsf, Les Barnard, former coach at South, intro- duced our honored guest, the 1936 champion- ship team. lVIr. Mead, former teacher, led us in a rousing cheer. Climax? South defeated West! Just think, Seniors - next year you can participate in the Homecoming festivities as alumni! And Mary lets out a gasp of surprise. 43 THE WINNING 0 Former faculty member, Mr. Mead, led the student body in a cheer. The championship team of 1936 was honored throughout our Home coming activities. Mr. Lundin welcomed Les Barnard, coach of the 1936 football team. 44 THE WEST Eloise Olsen, Carol Berg and M.C.'s - Bold Barb and Diane Eckberg present their ver- Bashful Bruce. sion of The Charleston. The Casuals entertained us by singing Sharon Anderson plays and sings popular songs' Vicki Lacho and Grace Hess por Blue Moon? tray Paris Painters. 45 Harry Dodge and Mary Le Mieux show typical Sadie Hawkins costumes. Doug Pautz, as Marrin' Sam, unites a happy couple. The marriage li- cense was only valid until midnight. SADIE HAWKINS Boys, boys, boys - more boys!!! All were running through the halls of South! Girls, girls, girls - all were Chasing the boys. The reason? VVhy, of course, the Sadie Hawkins dance was scheduled for No- vember lO. Most of these girls must have caught that special boy because there was a big turn-out at the dance. The loyal students came dressed in everything from gunny sacks to peasant rags. The lunchroom and the girls, gym were alive with groups of Li'l Ab- ners and Daisy Maesn dancing both modern and square. Marrinl Sam made sure that a good time was had by all, Don't worry, this is just pop. There was square dancing in the lunchroom and mod- ern dancing in the girls' gym- ' PEP EEST TO REMEMBER Loyal Tigers cheered ,til the rafters shook from the ceiling to the floor. This was the day when all South stu- dents wanted our team to know: '6We want the Title of Champslw Loyal Tigers waved in their hands colorful banners and signs: We VVant XVashburn!', They Canit Have Their Cake and Eat It Toolu i'Squash Washln Students displayed signs before the pepfest. Our cheerleaders had competi- tion from some of our teachers. SNOW CORONATION Another Coronation day!! The strains of '4Pomp and Circumstancesl' fill the auditorium as the Snow Queen candidates and escorts progessed down the center aisle to the stage. Introduced by M.C.'s Vicki Fagre and Stan Vas- seur were Freshmen Kathy Oberg and Venny Loyeg Soph- omore Penny Pajari and Curt Ronnanderg Junior' Shirley Pajari and Bob Larsong Senior Virginia Spector and Allen Overby. The roll of the drum was the cue for Maiy Kumpf, our Homecoming Queen, to crown the new Snow Queen. The excitement of the spectators mounted as Mary paced slowly, deliberately, not once, not twice, but three times around the candidates before placing the crown on Ginny's head. As Ginny performed her first ofhcial act as queen by decreeing the cheerleaders to come to the stave the D 5 mounted tension broke loose with applause and cheers. EEK V 29 E M N g Ski clothes T D Skating Party S Q at arena 30 W 31 T E U B E Dress-up Day E Official S B ' D D Coronation S eame ay A Program D Y A Y 1 2 T H F U R Talent show R Basketball I S Same D Sweetheart lg A Swirl Y Y Gift of the Sun God, Tim Foster, to the new queen One week of glorious reign! 2 Virginia Spector shows Zi! l her happiness and sur- prise as Mary Kumpf crowns her Snow Queen for 1962. Stan Vasseur and Vicki Fagre were the M.C.'s for the Coronation pro- gram. 49 SWEETH EART SWIRL Virginia crowns the Sweetest Cou- ple during intermission. 9 Couples take time out to relax i and talk. Looks like fun, huh? It was the month of January. Excitement and thrill held the school once more. Reason: The Sweetheart Swirl was coming up in Febru- ary, and every girl was out to get her man. Whatdaya say, boys? Annually, the girls of Blue Tri plan and put on this big gallant event to celebrate St. Valentineas Day. It's always a big success, for it is attended by students of all grades: freshmen, sophomores, jun- iors, and seniors. The date was February 2, the theme was Frosty Frolic to tie it in with Snow Week. Rub Haugerfs band played everything from moody music to the twist. Herels something for the boys: There were refreshments, too!! During intermission, Doug Pautz, President of the Student Coun- cil, drew the names of the Sweetest Couple, and Virginia Spector, Snow Queen, crowned them. Then, the Sweetest Couple, Delores Olson and Bob Click, started a progressive dance. Everyone had a wonderful time, so I bet you're planning to attend next year!! FUTURE SENIORS ARE ACTIVE ZOOM 4 What was that? A bullet? No, just a stray ping-pong ball left over from the Junior Class Party. Besides ping-pong, there was basketball, dancing, and, of course, food at the party held on Wlednesday, February 21, in the girls' gym. First, everyone went to the basketball game, South vs. Vocational, at 5 p.m.g then they came back to the gym for the party. At the pep fest Friday, February 23, the Spanish Club entertained the school with a bull Hghting skit, in which the Tiger was the matador, and Edison was the bull. Natu- rally, the bull was slain. til-12 li:-.-' '.,..:, .V Q-. Y -- ... E55-me -r--- H ' ' f- wma , we-fu-:'t if' P- ' giigsr. .QL lf, a .-.. ..,,,,, JN. W fs, .kawz , ..-1-Waco., .PH V, we I f Top: Anyone for a roaring game of ping-pong? Middle: 16 years old and still can't feed himself! Bottom: What happened to the tram- poline? The mad bull gets ready to charge. Dad . Mother Part of their dozen CAST Mr. Gilbreth ...... Mrs. Gilbreth .... Ernestine . . . Frank .. Jackie . . Dan . . Bill . . . Fred .... Anne . . . Lillian .... Martha . . . Mrs. Fitzgerald ..... Dr. Burton . . . Joe Scales .... Miss Brill . . . Larry... . . . Charles Brown . . . Judie Smith Eloise Olsen . . . . . . Gerri Carter Imogene Christina . . . Robin Severson . . . Janet O'Hagan . . . Jerry Rudesill . . . . LeRoy Bell . . . Jim Quale . . . . . Joyce Mason Carol Berg Kathy Kachceroski SandiSevre . . . Karen Bakion Sylvia Sather . . . John Stensether . . Mike Galarneau PatWhite Leenardia Klaassen . . . . . Dave Videen ,Q Q 3? PQ l-J fi' '-if l x . 4. ,rs .V A . 'j I x Faculty director, Mrs. Royster, and student Pat Gabrick and Sharon Anderson, work out many problems arising during rehearsals. SENIOR Another year - another class play. This year's production, CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN, brought laughter and delight to the audience. The cast for each night had put in many hours of prac- tice to produce once again an outstanding per- formance. Many people contributed to this sen- ior activity: directors, cast, faculty advisors, prompters, scenery builders, stage crew, costume and make-up committees, ticket managers, and the many ticket sellers. FRONT ROW: Kathy Kachceroski, Imogene Christina, Sandi Sevre, Janet O'Hagan. SECOND ROW: Gerri Carter, Jerry Rudesill, Mike Galarneau, Joyce Mason, LeRoy Bell. LAST ROW: Robin Severson, Dave Vi- deen, Karen Bakion, Charlie Brown, Judie Smith, John Stensether, Jim Quale. Frank, Robin Severson, and Ernestine, Imogene Chris- tina, - two of the oldest children, - look back want- ingly to the happiest days of their lives. Father, Charlie Brown, disapproves of many of Joe Scales, Mike Galarneau leads a cheer for the Gilbreth dozen. the things his daughters do - especially when it has something to do with boys. The five dollar dogl' brings excitement but adds to the confusion of the Gilbreth home. 4 Problems arise not only from the children, Jackie and Bill, but also from Mrs. Fitzgerald, the maid, who brings her troubles to mother too. 53 Future Chemists of America. HABITATS ,,, OF A xv WWA , . .mit g F raternization - Huh? sl CII rw! oi Mr. Swarstad takes the height of a senior for her graduation gown. 54 Trigonometry gets to be a big prob- lem. ff . 11 KG ei , ess Qs J X Tiger and Southerner staffs work hard to meet their deadlines ,nl ls r 4 x 5 . x, The nurse knows the senior students by their ailments + 1 V T, 5 . Study hall 310 is filled with studious seniors? A - 55 Charlie Brown Melba Ostling Vija Rumpe .. Gary Pederson Dave F enderson Mike Galarneau Ronnie Clausen Ralph Moss .. CAST Faculty Directors ..... . . . Woody Mahoney Sharon McLonergan Susan Mahoney F inian McLonergan Buzz Collins Sen. Billboard Rawkins Og C A. Leprechaunj Howard fservantj Mr. Richard Dick Mr. Richard Johnson FINIAN'S RAINBOW It's that Old Devil Moon in your eyes. Technical Assistants ...... Barb Berg, Jackie Yurik Introducing - Senator Rawkins, Bun, Finian. Og with one of his loves. Ay 5 It's Rainbow Valley in the distance. 56 Principle leads and dancers. Sylvia s show stopper. Leprechaun matching wits with Senator. Your Bromo, Senator. Dancers practice routine gk L 5 s E Q23 SPORTS It airft the individual Nor the army as a whole, But the everlastin' teamwork Of every bloomin' soul. j. M axon Knox Coaches looking concerned over next game. SIXTY-O ESHOWS UCCESSFUL EASON TOP.' Coach Philstrom and Peder- son plan final strategy in exciting Central game. LOWER LEFT: Pow- erful defense stops West. Westby gains good yardage. TOP: Newsome dives for the ball. LOWER RIGHT: Here is one of Larson's long runs against Vocational. ROW I: D. Larson, D. Renstrom, J. Lazor, Capt. D. Westby, H. Dodge, W. Larsen, G. Pederson, ROW 2: L. McDavid, A. Shevcheck, J. Olson, B. Patrick, D. Olson, T. Tallmam, J. Swanson, D. Loefller, J. Martaineau, ROW 3: Coach W. Butterwick, Coach A. Philstrom, W. Peterson, The Tigers rolled through a 6-2 season for '61 to capture third place in city. Off with a bang, the Tigers tripped the Tommies 6-0, as Newsome plunged over from the two yard line in the last quarter of the preview. The next week, South's eleven played the feature game against the tough Marshal team. In the first half, South's offense was bogged down with penalties, However, it held Marshal to one First down. The Ti- ger's offense started moving with solid line and back- Held play in the second half. Southls Hrst score came with an 18 yd. pass play from Westby to Larson. The Tiger gridders then drove 74 yds. for the next T.D., Newsome plunged over from the two. Strong running and timely passing carried the hard- nosed Tigers to their second straight shut-out, a 27- 0 win over Southwest. Larson stole the ball from an Indian end early in the game to start the Tigers roar- ing. Westby and Newsome plummeted the pigskin over the goal line to up the score four times for South. Scoring on five long runs, the Tigers proved that even soggy turf couldn't hold them back. Renstrom, on the Hrst play, plowed 90 yards up the middle for the First score. Westby paced off 51 yards for the next T.D. In the third and fourth quarters, Larson scam- pered down the gridiron three times before the final H. Berglund, H. Johnson, J. Reinke, J. Newsome, T. Crump, B. Argue, Mgr. M. Juell, Coach J. Haugen, ROW 4: C. Roannder, R. Bogan, B. Baird, F. Vagle, R. DanBeste, R. Howes, T. Fox, D. Lascan, R. Latvala, G. Leegard, P. Gante, G. Dorrian. whistle. On Homecoming the Old Gradsl' returned to watch our Tigers deftly pummel West, and score their fourth straight victory. South scored Hrst on a 19 yard sweep by Larson then twice more on passes to Reinke and Larson. South was a team of rallying opportunists coming from behind to register their fifth straight over Cen- tral. The Pioneers drew first blood 5 however, the Ti- gers snapped back with a fumble recovery inthe end zone by guard Pederson. Before the half ended, Crump bolted over the goal line to shoot the Tigers ahead 14-7. Westby tallied the cincher on the Hrst play of the second half, by catching a fumble inthe air and running for the score. After five hard fought wins, the Tigers, losing a heartbreaker to Henry 7-0, fell into second place in the city. South rose again to topple arch-rival Roosevelt 16-O and remain a title threat. While the Tigers grid- ders were holding the Teds scoreless, Lazor and West- by ravaged the Roosevelt line to score on 25 yard runs and bring the score to 16-0. Misery, grief, sadness, failure - these emotions rocked South the night Washburn capped the title by stopping the Tigers 25-0. RESULTS souTH OPPONENTS 12 ..... .... M ARSHAL ...... . . . O 27 ..... .... S OUTHWEST . . . . . . . 0 30 ..... .... V OCATIONAL .... .... 0 19 ..... .... W EST .......... ..... 6 20 ..... .... C ENTRAL .... .... 1 3 0 ..... .... H ENRY ......... . . 7 16 ..... .... R OOSEVELT .... . . 0 0 ..... .... W ASHBURN . . .... 25 Is this a football dance? Crump outwits Roosevelt! 1961 was a season of thrills for South's Tigers. The action soared under the able leadership of Dave Westby. As a result, many honors came to the players. Westby was named to the all-city Hrst team, and was back of the week. Wally Larsen, a junior center, was also named to the all city Hrst team. Harry Dodge and Reinke were placed on the all city second team. Don Larson was back of the week while Dick Olson was lineman of the week and was voted the team's most valuable player. SOPHOMORES - TEAM CF THE FUTURE ROW I: Johnson, Bokusky, Fredrickson, Lobeck, Hardman, Reinhart, Scott, Joyce, Kelly, Howes, Miller, Larson. ROW 2: Entz, Bahos, Melquist, Henderson, Woodward, Schmitt, Breyette, Lenke, Sadowski, Herington, Coach McMoore, Davis, Smith, Weihn, Waldron, Ronnander, Wright, Vikan, Northrup, Balck, Jensen, Russel, Emerson, Robison, Bohline. The Bombers, under Coach Haugen, finished the season with a 1-3-1 record. They had opened the season by beat- ing Southwest, 27-0. After this, the closest the B Bombers came to victory was a O-0 tie at the hands of Washbum. Al- though they kept the Miller bombers inside their own fifty yard line in the second half, South was unable to score. The B squad had worse luck than the Bombers 5 they finished with an O-5 record. Mitchell. RO W 3: HARRIERS POST 7 We don't walk enough! We donlt run enough! In fact, we are told that Americans are becoming Habby from lack of daily physi- cal activity. The answer to this dilemma could be that all Americans start a campaign - or a fad -- to walk, to hike, or to run. South's athletic program provides the means to every individual. The Cross Coun- try coach Mr. Cumming, and his group would welcome runners - more runners - and still more runners. Our Harriers, led by Captain Dan Me- lander, went undefeated in duel meets this year. The only blemish on their record came when Roosevelt achieved a tie. All together Coach Cumming and company copped off the most successful season at South. Rudesill, Jacobson, Gilmore and Melander have been in 25 meets in the last two years 5 their total, 20 wins - 4 losses -- l tie. In the teams underclassmen Thompson, Doble, and De Luny lie the hopes for next years Harriers. These will be supported by Eagen, Johnson, Bourasa, From and Hartz. Certainly this team has shown a willingness to accept the challenge of improving their physical fitness. WE O-I SEASONz BEST IN YEARS ROW I. Bourasa, Rudesill, De Luny, Eagen. ROW 2. Jacobson Johnson, Thompson, Doble, From, Hartz. RAH! RAH! HAVE THE STEAM! RAH! WE HAVE THE PEP! -uf' fs., szzzz 'f 2,?.- an C3 Q, 50 T-- , fir- 63 . N CAGERS CAPTURE CITY A D TWIN CITY TITLES At the conclusion of the Twin City Championship game our Captain, Don Larson, received a viCtor,s ride as his fellow team mates carried him off the Hoor. COURTESY OF MPLS. TRIB SOUTH OPP 45 ...... RoosEvELT ........ 47 ......MARSHALL......... ......SOUTHWEST....... ......NORTH ....,.HENRY...i., 56 50 5I 76 64 ...... WEST. ,.......... . 70 4I ...... CENTRAL .......... 60 ...... VOCATIONAL ....,. 46 ...,.. EDISON ........... 72 52 43 47 4l 59 ......WASHBURN........29 37 SI 47 ......AUSTIN...... .....60 50 68 ...... WINONA .... .... Coach Mona talks it over with the boys. Newsome reaches for two. COMEDY O THE COURT OOOOOOQQ.. I, Let's do the TWIST. Lights out, Doug ? Movement I - SWAN LAKEN 'Enthusiastic backing by the student body helped South prog- ress from City to Twin City, to District, to Regional Competi- tion, to be defeated by now State Champions, St. Louis Park. Many highlights of the games alerted spectators. In Twin City, St. Paul Wilson was outmanned with Don Larson playing his best all-around game, scoring l6 pts. In districts Central was defeated. To avenge a conference loss, South defeated Edison by ll pts. When Southwest, who tied us for City, was defeated, South became district Champions. In region, South battled and defeated a towering team from Howard Lake. Finally the Tigers met its match and lost to St. Louis Park. South's outstanding players were awarded many honors: Doug Pautz was named to all-city, VVCCO All-State Team, all-district, all-region, 40 pts.- a-game club, Prep Star of the Week, and number one scorer in the cityg jerry Newsome was all-city, all-district, all-region, and sixth best scorer in the eityg Jim Reinke was all-district, all- region, Don Larson was all-district, Earl Doble was all-region. SOUTH OPPONENTS 70 .... St. Paul Wilson ..... 36 65 .... Central ....... . . . 49 59 .... Edison .... . . . 48 48 .... Southwest ..... . . . 37 48 .... Howard Lake .,.... 34 H15 this my danceyf- 49 .... St. Louis Park ...... 62 Trophy gets elbow-polishingf' The ball went that-a-way. Where'd it go ? I, xg GYMNASTS DISPLAY I DI IDLIAL FORM 4 . .af FRONT ROW: Anderson, Abbott, Nelson, Ojile LAST ROW: Fearell, Shermer, Jergo, Balck, Vasseur, Davis, Lepi- ' C53 - 73 Vasseur doing A Lay out sto, Spector, Narverson, Coach McMoore. Although this yearfs gymnasts had a dismal record, the season did have many bright spots. The three top performers, Frank Ojile, Larry Anderson, and Stan Vesseur, proved to be the 'cstrong holdsf' Also, this year, our school got its first trampoline. In this new-to-us sport, Vasseur, showing excellent form, was considered one of the top tramp men in the city. Larry Anderson, doubling up on wrestling and gymnastics, excelled on the parallel bars. However, Frank Ojile, who went to state last year, failed to reach last year's form, but was still one of the top men in the city. Now, sixth hour Coach McMoore has his team working on form and more difficult feats of skill. Anderson on the horse. I Looking to the future, Coach McMoore hopes to build a stronger team - thus opening up to the KAW and B classes in gymnastics. All pre- Vasseur doing brandy B j ergo, lever vious years the team has participated only in CU or Du classes, the lowest level of performance. 69 were I-83- ROW I: J. Karsko, W. Larsen, D. Johnson, B. Melander, Meyer, G. Peters, D. Melander, S. Alexander, R. Lobeck, Co-Capt. D. Westby, Co- T. Alm, S. Holt, M. Alexander, Coach R. Kogal. T. Foster. ROW 2: B. Perry, D. Skapyak, R. Erickson, M. SKITTERI G PUCKSTERS - WIN GAMES This year's hockey team woefully was picked for seventh place. Our plucky team wouldnit take this prediction, we wound up in second place. The high- lights of this exceptional season are many. South pucksters led by 'fAll City co-captains Dave Westby and Tony Alm, far exceeded their pre-season seating. Yes, the Tigers defied their seventh place rating by finishing in the city and advancing to the district 17 semi-final playoff game. Kogal's Icemen opened their season by tying heavily favored VVest, 2-2, and then going on to ,, 70 beat Vocational 6-O. They gained a moral victory by tying Washburn 0-0, who later went on to rep- resent the city in the State Tournament. In this game, the play of both goalies was exceptional, the game also consisted of hard checking and skating. Then South lost a heart-breaker to Southwest, 2-1. In this game South outplayed the opponent, out shot them, but lost by the fiip of the puck. Henry tied the Tigers 4-4 in the last minute of play on a re- bound shot after Foster kicked out two point blank shots. VVith the Old Kogal Moxieu South beat arch rival Roosevelt 2-O. South's first tally was scored by Alm with a perfect pass from Westby. Here Foster took over for- Karsko and played an excellent game by blocking 27 difficult stops, the first time Roose- velt has been shut out in years. The Tigers won the next four in a row by beating North 10-O, Edison 2-1, Marshall 4-1, and Central 8-3. The Tigers were proud of their team for finishing second, for Tony Alm and David Westby for being placed on the 'iAll City first team, and, finally, for Mike Meyer being placed on the All-District team. Two unsung heroes on the team were junior Bruce Melander and sophomore Mike Alexander. PRECISION PLICKSTERS ACTION Snow flies from hot blades of Co-Captains Alm, no. 9, and Westby, no. 6. TOP: Westby fakes and scores. MIDDLE: Tigers pile up to stop Southwest. BOTTOM: B. Melander, no. ll, scores. 1 f 4 CONFERENCE PLAY South Opponents 2 . . . .... West .... . . . 2 6 . . . .... Vocational . . 0 0 . . . .... Washburn . . . 0 1 . . . .... Southwest . . . 2 4... .... Henry...... 4- 2 . . . .... Roosevelt . . . . 0 10... .... North..... 0 2... .... Edison 1 4- .... Marshall 1 8 . . . .... Central ..... . . . 3 District 17 Tournament 6 . . . .... Henry ...... . . . 5 1 . . . .... West . . . . 2 Westby goal by Alm. 1 to Alexander to Alm! The result - a Rfb: Y Wan' . 1 'z I C Q l g E .'A I-I r- Gilmore Off to a Hying start. ROW I: D. Cooper, D. Howes, S. Johnson, G. Dorrian, D. Deluney, J. Kelly, P Shortell. ROW 2: Coach Haugen, G. Hillock, G. Gilmore, B. Argue, M. Sylvers H. Bergland, G. Leegard,-D. Dykes, J. Houk. TA KERS SWIM FDR RECORDS Southis swimming team - sparked by Captain Mike Sylvers, Gary Gilmore, Gary Leegard and Harold Berglund - had another successful season. The tank- ers finished the dual meet season with a very good 6-3 recrod. The boys then went on to take fourth place in the District 17 finals. In Sylvers, South had the best backstroker ever to participate in Minneapolis High School swimming. Sylvers set four records this year in city and district competition. One of these being a national Y.M.C.A. record for the 100 yard backstroke in a 20 yard pool. The second was a 20 year backstroke record at the Y.M.C.A. The third and fourth were the District 17 record and the Northeast pool record for the 100 yard backstroke. Sylvers pours it on at the finish. In the District 17 finals, South took one Hrst, one second, one third, and a fifth - for a fourth place finish. Mike Sylvers won the 100 yard backstroke in a sensational race, Gary Gilmore took a third in the 100 yard breaststroke, Harold Berglund surprised every- one with a third place finish in the 100 yard free style. Finally to end the season the medley relay team composed of Sylvers, Gilmore, Dykes, and Berg- lund came from behind to grab a record. South graduates six swimmers from this years squad. The seniors are Dick Cooper, Jerry Houk, Bill Ar- gue, Chuck Hillock, Mike Sylvers, and Gary Gilmore. These men will be extremely hard to replace next year. Leegard shows his strong and smooth style. ROW I: T. Kragness, L. Anderson, R. Jacobson, R. Westerdahl, L. Peterson, D. Hartke, ROW 2: G. Sande, H. Dodge, J. Martineau, J. Lindsley, R. Bogen, R. Warren. 2 fat? we Hifi uf 3 H-1 r .. 1 , ' 1 'W .r 1 Q F1ui Q --I ii., , S gig-tygx yl'Q,,fiE.,, ft, gl , Q ,. ,3 'af seg' 31 P 'tl :fl Anderson, Martineau placed first and second in districts. GRAPPLERS POST 7-3 RECORD Coach Rainey gives encouragement to Martineau, who goes on to win the match. The Tigers beat Henry 32-22, but lost another close one to District 17 champs, Vocational 28-22. However, they won their last match M West 26-24. The grapplers at the end of the season watched Jim Martineau, in the 175 lb. class, place first in city and sec- ond in districts. Harry Dodge, in the 165 lb. class, placed second in city. Larry Anderson, in 95 lb. class, placed first in districts, and Richard Wfesterdal, in the 120 lb. class, placed third in districts. At the beginning of the season Dick Olson was expected to have a good season. He won his first three matches, then was injured. As a result he wasn't able to reach top form. 73 The 1962 wrestling team, led by Capt. Dodge, Hnished the season with a 743 record, which put them in fourth place in the city. This is the best record South has ever had in this sport. Being strong in the lightweights and heavyweights enabled them to start the season by beat- ing Marshall 41fl3. In this match, 9 South wrestlers won, 6, by pins. They kept their form by beating Cen- tral 41-15. Southwest 32418, Edison 50-10, and North 28-25. Then they lost two in a row, to Roose- velt 31-17 and Wfashburn 31f12. However, the later score doesn't indicate how close the match was, for there were seven decisions by a close score, all these went to Washbtirn, who later went on to take city. Bogan approaches victory. 55117 ss'-'W' Q Wa ,Wynn . ,Bw 430763 ROW ONE: M. Alexander, J. Hardman. ROW TWO: J. See, W. Larsen, C. Roannder, B. Melander, P. Murray, T. Lewis, Co-Capt. T. Alm, Co-Capt. D. Pautz, Co-Capt. D. Brumbeck, R. Breyette, G. Weihn, K. Gormley, R. Latvala. Westby, T. Crump, B. Argue. ROW THREE: J. Heath, G. April April May May May May May May May May 24 26 1 3 8 10 15 17 22 24 TRI-CAPTAINS LEAD DIAMOND-MEN South's 1961 diamond-men ended their season last year with seven wins, three losses, and a three way tie for the Southern Division Title. In the play-offs for the title, the Tigers beat Roosevelt 3-0, behind two-hit pitching from Pautz. The fol- lowing night, the Tiger's lost to Washburn, in extra innings, 5-2, the score doesn't tell the real story of that game. South tied the score, 2-2, in the Hfth inning on a two-run homer by Dave Westby. Last year's team was headed by Senior Mike Alm who lead the team with 1962 SCHEDULE . West South vs. South vs . . .... South vs. Central Southwest South vs. Roosevelt ....Southvs . . . .... South vs . . . .... South vs . . . .... South vs . Washburn West . . . .... South vs. . Central South vs. Southwest . Roosevelt . Washburn a .581 batting average, scored 19 runs, and stole 11 bases. As a result, he was voted by his teammates, the most valu- able player of the season. Looking at this year's team, Coach Dillon and the squad are proud to claim four of the best ballplayers in the city. These are pitcher Tony Alm, infielders Jim Heath and Doug Pautz, and catcher Dave Westby. However, the only trouble is that four players don't make up a baseball team, so Coach Dillcin will be looking for five more regulars who can complete the team. So far Gary Weihn, Bruce Me- lander, and Curt Roannder, have been doing a good job in the outfield. Sophomore Jan Hardman and Mike Alex- ander the two smallest on the team should have an excit- ing and, we hope, successful season. In fact the team is a pre-season favorite for the Southern Division title. 74- Heath warms up his glove hand. The next Bob Feller? Tony Alm? 1961 BASEBALL RESULTS South Opponents 5 ........ Central 8 4 ........ Southwest . . . . 1 2 ........ Roosevelt . . . . . 1 14 ........ Washburn . . . . . . 10 14 ......., West ..... . , 0 9 ........ Central . . . . . 17 . 4 ........ Southwest . . . . . 3 3 ........ Roosevelt . . . . . 4 7 ........ Washburn . . . . 3 18 ........ West ............. 5 PLAY OFFS 3 ........ Roosevelt ..... . . O 2 ........ Washburn . . . . . 5 Warm smile of Coach Dillon 19 mnmgsl reflects on the team. Practicing your fungo-catching, l1GERS bw SAFE t in AT HCMAE Pitchers eye-view of power-man Westby. Stretch Pautz swings a mean bat. 75 DTTAJNI xr Tennis team -- ROW I: J. Dahlg R. Thompsong G. Klosinkig J. Swansong G. Millerg G. Pederson. ROW 2: Coach Postong B. Spectorg D. Chilgreng H. Berglundg W. Bulanderg F. Strategy is Planned bv Coach, Dahl, and Vagleg G. Vikang A. Hopen. Spector- RACKETMEN NEED EXPERIENCE Spring brings new athletic opportunities for students. One of these is tennis which is not only a team sport but also an individual sport. The team consists of first, sec- ond, and third singlesg Hrst and second doubles. This year's team is a young team but a very promising group, under the guidance of Coach Poston. The racketmen will have two returning lettermen: Bob Spector and Jim Dahl. The regular team consists of mostly rookiesg and because of this, it will stir competition for spots on the team and also for conference play. Although hampered by bad weather, this enthusiastic team is willing to learn and will show a good representation for South. Golf team - ROW I: V. Pearsong P. Wigeng G. Borsethg J. Melquistg Dupont. ROW 2: L. Elliottg D. Wilkeg D. Teeing off, Gene? Olsong M. Meyerg D. Dykes. F LINKSTERS PUTT ALO G The golf team, under the guidance of Mr. Mona and veteran Gene Borseth, will try to improve last year's record of two wins, one tie, and seven losses. The team will have only two returning lettermen, but these two are tops in the city. Gene, who con- sistently shoots in the mid 70's will captain the linksters. This is Gene,s third season as a golfer for Tigerville. Shy man, Svens Milenbachs, will trade his homecoming crown for the irons of the golf course and expects to shoot in the low 8O's. This is his J second year on the team. Mr. Mona hopes more underclassmen will try out so that in the future the Tigers will provide more of , 'a test to their opponents. 76 Newsome helps Swanson with his starts Jog along, distance men - Gary Gilmore and Dan Melander CINDERMEN EXPECT GOOD SEASON Under a new coach, Mr. Bill McMoore, South's track team underwent reorganization this year. In addition, the coaching staff now includes Mr. Cumming and Mr. Webert. The team'is headed by Sr. Dan Melander who is running for the Tigers for his fourth year, and who is listed as one of the greatest milers in the history of the 70 years of South. He is backed by Jim Reinke, star runner of the high and low hurdles and also South's leading high jumper. The Tigers placed fourth out of twenty schools competing in the Metropolitan meet while Dan Melander placed second in the mile, Jim second in the high jump, and Roger Swanson third in the 440. Other members of the team who are perform- ing well are these: Dick LoeHler, in the 100 yard dash, Roger Swanson, one of the best runners in the 440 yard run, also in the 100 yard dash, Jerry Newsome and Ros- coe Bogan in the 220 yard dash, John Gapra and Tom Crew in the 440 yard run. Gary Gihnore, leading the 880 men, is followed very closely by John Anderson and Don DeLuney. The longest running event, the mile, is run by Gary Fries and Blake Sheldon. Starting for South in field events are Gary Sande in the shot-put, and Gerald Olson in the discus throw. 77 Q Frantic sports editor pushes toward final dead- line in spite of picture failure, canceled meets, and an unheralded April 12th blizzard. im GRGANIZATICNS Sll tru . . . Wordsworth , ' ,, 1 .fvl I ' L7 fy Z fy iff - WLM f ' f 7 V J if I ,mf .,,, L, A Aff A 510 I ,W I V pr M N A WM j 7 f .,,, ' v4l.'l,' 15' ' ff L X , ZWJHV STUDENT COUNCIL REGULARS: ROW I: Eagen, J., Logan, D., Gabrick, P,, fCorres. Seal Pautz, D., CPres.J Fagrc, V., fTreas.j Breg, B., Westby, D., Jones, C., ROW 2: Seigmann, A., Click, R., Thompson, R., Bergman, C., Mattison, M., Hurd, P., Perfecto, R., ROW 3: Corgan, V., Evans, M., Leake, J., Vagle, F., Dorrian, G., Johnson, D., Mickle, K., Lindvig, C., Mason, L., ROW 4: Snee, J., Peterson, E., Pajari, P., Flamm, C., Lucas, J., Hemsworth, P., McQuade, D., Yurik, R., ROW 5: Temple, K., Erick- son, L., Olson, S.. Krause, W., Eibon, C., Moss, E., Puck- ett, J., ROW 6: Blair, T., Peterson, C., Carley, B., Milen- bachs, S., Jameson, D., Bogan, R., Berglund, H., Sjogren, D. Student Council Aims for GREATER SOUTH Our student Council, led by an energetic cabinet, is striving to make our school more resourceful. The following officers started student plans for a greater South: Doug Pautz, president, SteHien Magnell, vice- STUDENT COUNCIL ALTERNATES: ROW I: Kumpf, M., fRecording Sec.l, Litzau, K., Martin, M., Westby, D., Rhodes, B., Lacho, M., Winkler, S., Klaassen, L., ROW 2: Wiste, J., Fischer, D., Herby, J., Carstens, S., Wheaton, T., Halverson, J., Cornell, M., Sundlin, K., Folkens, D., ROW Wolf, J., Carlson, S., Miskowic, M., Johnson, S., Whaley, J., Bing, T., Oberg, P., Sather, S., McCutcheon, P., Wheat- presidentg and Vicki Fagre, Treasurer. Pat Gabrick, our Corresponding Secretary, and Mary Kumpf, our Recording Secretary, also have an active interest in this project. on, M., ROW 4: Borseth, G., O'Meard, T., Bulander, W., Chelmo, M., Roos, K., Wickland, M., Perry, D., Lee, J., Corgan, V., ROW 5: Iouges, K., Dupont, J., Galarneau, M., Soderling, B., Dodge, H., Miller, E., Hopen, A., ROW 6: Peterson, S., Swanson, J., Peterson, W., Hermanson, R., Moss, R., Stensether, J., Swanson, R. During the past year, the Student Council has spon- sored many activities. One success followed another. One of the councilis biggest projects was the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. For this, Steliien Magnell, along with the other cabinet members, pushed the sale of tickets to a new high. During the council meetings, every representative is allowed to express his own views on the problems that are facing our school. The rep- resentatives then go back to their homerooms and re- port on the results of the meeting. This year Doug Pautz and Vicki Fagre attended an all-school student council meeting. Here, they got together and discussed the problems that face students in every city school. Everyone can expect bigger and better things from the student council in the future. prwnfm. M V, ,. H+ STUDENT COUNCIL CABINET TIGER REPRESENTATIVES COLLECT COLLECT ROW I: Erickson, D., Helget, P., Gerlach, J., Burk, D., Mortenson, B., Olsen, S., ROW 2: T Clausen, V., Duncan, J., Ambrosier, C., Gowell, L., Bailey, F., Carey, P., Arbuckle, J., ROW 3: Kantes, M., Olson, M., Tooker, J., Karlson, L., Shirmer, J., Hruska, M., See, G., ROW 4:iMcNonoughy, S., Bailey, S., Lobeck, D., ROW 5: Cassman, M., Sylvers, T., Dahl, J., Michalik, J., Magnell, S., Hargreaves, G. Tiger representatives have a number of important tasks. First, they must promote the sale of Tigers to all underclassmen. Then they not only collect the money due, but also must keep an accurate account of their collections. During all this time, there are those usual moments of despair. Will all subscribers pay on time? Will the books balance? Of course, des- pair turns to relief - and then excitement - that wonderful day when the books do balance -- and the Tigers are distributed. 81 I nn.-nh! LIBRARY HELP: ROW I: Williams, N., Hartung, S., Romine, D. Hoak, C., Wagner, K. ROW 2: Hultgren, S., Perfecto, R., Moats, B. Puckett, J., Wood, L., Dunn, E. ROW 3: Erickson, M., Walberg, K. Knox, V., Baehman, S., Bolt, L., Erickson, C., Cooper, ROW 4 Lindstrom, J., Nelson, K., Holmgren, J., Pederson, M., Handyside J., Wiste, J., Wortz, L. MANY TASKS! MANY PRCBLEMSI THESE ARE THE LIBRARY HELPER'S DUTIES From the person in the ticket booth to the person who runs the elevator to the 4th floor, students serve South. Those that believe that the quickest way to the heart is through the stomach have chosen to serve the school as cashiers and helpers. It is comforting to know there are always people willing to give up 4th hour study hall so that their fellow students may eat. At the head of all the basement stairways stand ogres, hall guides, who try to keep students in the basement dur- ing the lunch periods. If the guides would suddenly go on strike, South's ivied halls would be transformed into one noisy recreation room. STAGE ROW I: Emerson, M., DeMcrs, M., Klosinske, G., Holm, C., Jacobson, R. ROW 2: Parks, D., Gabrick, D., Quale, J., Trap- HALL GUIDES ROW I Stodieck P Peters G skin, J., Curtis, C. 82 Hungry students hustle a lunchroom cashier. Mrs. Miller and Diane Stephens attempt to calm the switchboard. LEADERSHIP 05, , S G3 ...J flu ROW I Folkens N Rhodes B Stephen D - f fs W ,, . Z' at- X 5 - Anderson, S., Ekberg, D. ROW 2: Cotton, C., Kantes, E., Sather, OFFICE HELP: ROW I: Stephens, D., Rhodes, B., Lo- gan, D., Hayes, G., Yurik, J., Bakion, K. ROW 2: Gutzke, L., Erickson, C., Oslund, V., Erickson, L., Mattison, M. ROW 3: Peterson, S., Martin, B., Harmening, M., Mel- quist, J- S., Liclen, N., Bright, L., Lodden, B. ROW 3: Spetz, M., Carter, G., Johnson, S., Pilcher, C., Czupryna, C. A quiet routine at South is possible -because there are stu- dents as office helpers. The energetic 'lSouth Highersn keep the switchboard from driving the ofiice staff out of the room, keep phones from dancing off hooks, return lost books, and run endless errands. Filing, typing, operating the adding machine, admitting tardy people and signing out sick people - these are jobs that the staH' would have to do if there were no oflice helpers. Did you ever wonder who wrote up those little pink passes from the counselors? The counselor's helpers! Typing, filing, delivering mail are also tasks for them. Are you befuddled by the card catalogue lost in long shelves of books of the library? Don't stand there, confess! Besides be- ing an angel of mercy to Mixed up Tigers the library helper checks out books and writes out those pretty green over due slips. Leadership girls work in the nurses office to guard the hornefires when the nurse is gone. Moreover they help the physical ed. teacher. The stage crew swings into action during plays and Audi- torium programs. They handle the curtains and scenery. They also make possible the showing of movies and the use of tape recorders by the classes. LUNCH HELP: ROW I: Payne, G., Prall, A., Schirmer, PROJECTION CREW: ROW I: Scammahom, R., J., Anderson, C. ROW 2: Kunde, S., Pitt, G., Fender- Hermanson, R., Wood, D., Meyer, J. ROW 2: Rudesill, son, D., Luedke, J. J., Bednarski, W., Jameson, D., Muddleston, D. 83 RED CROSS REG.: ROW I. J P M. Williams, J. Jacobson, Fisher, J. Quale Vice Pres., Blair Sec. Tres., K. Brooks, D Harding. ROW 2: D. Ochoada S. Stamps, P. Fredell, B. Cooper V. Blom, J. Martini, P. Lind, J Nutter, J. O'Hagan. ROW 3 Cotton, K. Czupryna, A. Narve- son, B. Rudolf, C. Martin, K. Nel- son, J. Handyside, S. Melandcr, J Peterson. ROW 4: Martin, L. K Bakion, D. Dykes, R. Hernamson H. Dodge, M. Dodge, M. Folta D. Folkens, ROW 5: M. Hruska S. Paavola, K. Johnson, J. Wheel- er, D. Brusewitz, J. Rudesill, B Taylor, Stensether, Martin. RED CROSS ANSWERS THE NEEDS OF OTHERS The Red Cross activities were quite extensive this year. The first meeting was in November, 1961. At this time the new ofhcers were introduced. Miss Lund, the advisor, requested the oHicers to attend the chapter-wide meet- ings. There they met other officers, had council meetings, and found out what is done to raise money for Red Cross. For a project, a party was held on December 19 at Wade Settlement House for underprivileged children. The children had fun, as did the students who were in charge. Money was collected for the children's cookies and ice cream. Just before Christmas, Titti Campanelli, our foreign exchange student, was taken to the chapter house where the Senior Red Cross in Minneapolis is arranged. Here Titti had a record made to send home to her family in Italy for Christmas. She also went to a Christmas party held by the chapter-wide Red Cross, where all of the foreign students in the city told about Christmas in their countries. The main purpose of Red Cross is to raise money for needy families around the world. A membership drive for this took place in F ebruary. RED CROSS ALT.: ROW I: L. Christiansen, N. Williams, D. Grubb, G. Sodlock, J. Williams, ROW 2: Hill, G. Gustafson, J. Rasmussen, J. Arbuckle, F. Baily, L. TeGantvoort, N. Patzner, ROW 3: B. Moats, R.,Rumpe, A. Anderson, J. Clausen, K. Lc- Claire, S. Bridgeman, B. Rhodes. ROW 4: P. Schultz, T. Malinow- sky, S. Elftmann, P. Wilson, M. Harmening, P. McCutcheon, S. Sather. ROW 5: R. Knutson, G. Weihn, R. Beamer, H. Brewer, D. Wood. BANKER REGULARS: ROW I: S. Markog V. Lachog V. Mag- danzg B. Wendlandtg G. Cottong I. Hrehag E. Kantesg M. Learnedg ROW 2: Mosrakg E. Hallg L. Christianseng P. Fredellg M. Pedersong V. Knoxg L. Gouchg S. Hultgreng ROW 3: N. Patznerg C. Houkg J. Leakeg G. Gustafsong P. Ruseheinskyg L. Dollg S. Sath- erg ROW 4: M. Dodgeg H. Gentzg J. Houkg S. Carlsong G. Kuma- gaig D. Ekbergg L. Rasmusseng ROW 5: Scammahorn, R.5 K. Lawrenceg R. Wileyg D. Johnsong B. Locldeng L. Domg Keske, J. Every Thursday morning the familiar cry, Is anyone banking today? is heard in each homeroom. This call is the sound of our banking representatives, giving us the opportunity to build to our future by investing in Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank. In the course of the year there is a contest between the bankers to promote increased depositing. As a reward, representatives from the top fourteen homerooms are invited to the annual Thrift Week Luncheon which was held this year at the Leamington Hotel on January 17. Mr. Haugen, who is the Bankers, advisor, and Mr. Lundeen also attended. The guest speaker at the banquet was Dr. Nicholas Nyaradi, former minister of Hungary and now head of the School of International Studies at Bradley University. He illustrated what security and opportunity means to him and America's youth by using incidents from his own life. Q65 BANKER ALTERNATES ROW I: P. McGutcheong L. Sjo- greng P. Helgetg J. Ericksong J Petersong L. Hoveyg C. Perkins ROW 2: K. Arvidsong C. Erick song B. Taylorg D. Wolfg C. Mar tinsong L. Johnsong L. Larsong L. Piersong ROW 3: N. Opdahlg M. Foltag J. Jungersg K. Savageg F. Zarembskig K. Wagnerg G. Tu reng ROW 4: C. Harrisg M. Fred ricksong R. Breyetteg C. Jonesg K. Nelson 3 V. Morgan. UU JP Z 75 I'I'l 75 U2 IT1 Z 0 o C 70 JP G3 l'l I 'l'l C -I C W l I'I 2 o Z I'T'l -I JP W -4 VI IT1 0 S t It -4 fi? X4 G.A.A.: ROW I: Sather, S., McCutcheon, P., Berg, B., Fischer, D., CTreasj, Oslund, G., CV. Presb, Savage, K. fPresj, Lacho, M., Ekberg, D., Bakion, K., ROW 2i Cooper, J., Tomlinson, J., Helm, P., Ambrosier, C., Hartz, S., Tucker, S., Rumpe, R., Hammer, D., Kendra, C. Couch, L., Johnson, D., O,Hagen, J., ROW 3: Walberg, K., Hayes, G., Jacobson, E., Holmgren, G., Erickson, C., Harmening, M., Hemsworth, P., Handyside, J., Carlson L., Nield, P., Grubb, D., Coffman, L., Bailey, F., Perkinsi Pass it here! Youire running the wrong way! How did you get all tangled up in the net? All those activities in G.A.A. sometimes made you a little stiff, undoubtedly, but they were fun. Touch football, speed ball, swimming, badminton, tennis, and the unforgettable homeroom volleyball tourna- ment really made the year enjoyable. Besides athletics, Fun and fellowship is the main goal of the South High Blue-Tri. This organization is affiliated with the downtown Y.W.C.A. and is open to all the girls at South. The main highlight of the past Sweetheart Swirl, which was held at morial Union Junior Ballroom. The BLUE TRI: Row 1.- Smith, J., Magdanz s., Mickle, K., fI.C.C.D, Christina, 1., qvf G., fPres.J, Hansen, P., CSec.J, Russell, Bing, T., fTreas.J, Lacho, M., Orman, Holscher, S., Johnson, D., Campanelli, J., Linden, J., Ochoada, D., Murphey, M., Wells, C., Herby, J., Yurik, J., Ruck Sevre, S., Sather, B., Bolt, L., Stephen, year was the Coffman Me- theme of this V., Andreason Pres.J, Carter, N., CChaplinJ, J., ROW 2: T., Tomlinson, C., 'Mattison er, S., ROW 3: D., Brown, M.' J J Wortz, L., Stamps, S., Leake, J., Ybarra, D., Burk, D.i C., ROW 4: Keske, J., Ostling, M., Borowski, C., Jackson, T., Kumagai, G., Brown, C., Melander, S., Perry, D., Temple, K., Braunschweig, S., Warnes, S., Lee, J., ROW 5: Houk, C., Hovey, L., Krause, W., Maxwell, C., Sather, B., Brathovde, B., Stephen, D., Capra, C., Wendtlandt, B., Erbes, C., Folta, M., Bolt, L., ROW 6: Peterson, J., Kjenstacl, J., Dalberto, D., Blair, P., Lacho, V., Tooker, J., Sandstrom, L., Helget, P., Bartholomew, B., Grubb, D., Bachman, R., Narveson, A. G.A.A. also sponsored the Homecoming button drive. To all who participated in the G.A.A. program went the satisfaction of playing and working with other girls, the opportunity to win an athletic letter, and the fun and excitement of participating in an active organization. yearis semi-formal dance was Frosty Frolicf, There have been various programs, consisting of distinguished speakers and group discussions, which were of great value to the members. By having these they developed a better understanding of each other and the people around them. Olsen, S., Hess, G., ROW 4: Sandstrom, L., Sullivan, M., Fulton, M., Lacho, V., Johnson, S., Leifermann, J., Spector, V., Sathre, V., Kantes, E., Hemingway, J., Tooker, J., ROW 5: Anderson, A., Belland, K., Botko, M., Carlson, K., Hillock, S., Mellen, M., Harmening, M., Bakion, K., Swanson, B., Marko, S., Sather, S., ROW 6: Anderson, S., Gabrick, P., Rumpe, V., Kumpf, M., Leudke, J., Kleven, G., Erbes, C., Folta, M., Jensen, B., Erickson, C., Harding, D. ff YW WORK PROGRAM: ROW I: M. Wade, E. Humphrey, McDonald, F. Ucllinek, E. Sukut, H. Torkelson, B. G. Sarff, J. Stenen, L. Yatckoske, J. Saunders, P. Fred- Paavola, B. Strand, T. O'Brien, D. Snyder, M. Heim, D. rick, ROW 2: R. Dobson, B. Larsen, C. Weinberger, G. Duncan, D. Wood. HI-C: ROW 1: Nelson, G., Larsen, B., Hall, T., Soderling, B., Meyer, M., Severson, R., Johnson, R., ROW 2: Dahl, J., CCitywide Sec.l, Hansen, P., Lacho, M., Kumpf, M., fSec.j , Stensether, J., CPres.j, Pautz, D., QV. Pres.j, Whaley, J., CTreas.J, Dody, M., Klaassen, L., ROW 3: Brown, J., Lacho, V., Horstman, S., Gutzke, L., Rucker, S., Patzner, N., Kemp, D., Linden, J., McLeod, A., Mattison, M., ROW 4: Marko, S., Burk, D., Johnson, D., Sathre, V., Eagen, L., Ybarra, D., Hess, G., Olsen, S., Erickson, L., Johnson, S., Rumpe, V., ROW 5: Erickson, J., Metcalf, S., Orman, J., Wickland, M., Ochoada, D., Rassmussen, J., Ybarra, A., Kantes, Brathovde, B., Sather, S., ROW 6: Ostling, M., Luedke, J., And- reason, S., Steven, J., Spector, V., Johnson, S., Fisher, J., Halquist, J., Hargrave, Erickson, D., Sather, B., ROW 7: Vinar, D., Fenderson, D., Bell, L., Swanson, R., Berg, B., Fagre, V., Keske, J., Erickson, M., Walverg, K., Bing, T., Quale, J. The work program is a co-operative training pro- gram which uses the business resources of the com- munity to give students skills and understandings that they can not acquire at school. Students partic- ipating in this program attend three morning classes which must be English, modern problems, and one course related to the job that they are on. They are excused at 11:30 to go to work. The work program has done a fine job of helping students learn and earn at the same time. This year Southls Hi-C club held its regular meetings on Monday evenings. Each week the club met in a students home, where a program was pre- sented with the purpose of showing the Christian way of life. Throughout the year, the club had guest speakers as well as student participation. Hi-C's city events included a hayride, ice skating party, retreats, anniversary banquet, roller skating party, junior- senior semi-formal banquet, and a Taylors Falls bus excursion. Hi-C has had a successful year and has served as an inspiration to many South High stu- dents. LATIN CLUB: ROW 1: M. Lacho: W. Krrause, Sec: V. Corgan, Treas: L. Klaassen, Pres: M. Wicklund, V. Pres: L. Rasmussen: ROW 2: V. Corgan: J. Saunders: G. Sedlock: G. Kumagai: S. Rucker: S. Sevre: D. Collins: C. Eibon: ROW 3: P. Blair: S. Andreason: J. Fredrickson: A. Narveson: P. Ruscheinsky: E. Jacobson: J. Linden: ROW 4: K. Savage : D. Stinar: P. White: V. Sathre: L. Smith: I. Ozols: N. Folkens: ROW 5.' J. Smith: J. Melquist: G. Vikan: D. Bamhart 3 S. Wesley: R. Spector: B. Bartholomew. To interest students in Latin and Roman culture is the purpose of the Latin club. The organization has had a variety of activities to make the year com- plete: a hayride at Eaton's Ranch in November, a Wiener roast at Minnehaha Park in September, a bowling party in February, and a field trip to Di Nopoli's in May. These special meetings have pro- vided fun and excitement for all members. THE OCEANS ARE NARROWED Various activities have taken place in the French club throughout the past year. These activities in- cluded a Christmas party, preparing a display case, and a spring picnic. An interesting trip to a French restaurant was an experience that all the members will long remember. FRENCH CLUB: ROW I: L. Klaassen: D. Dalberto: B. Koniarg Sec: A. Prall, Pres: B. Sather, Treas: S. Andreason: B. Swanson: M. Hedlundg ROW 2: S. Dwinell: C. Eibon: L. Christiansen: L. Couch: L. Bolt: S. Rucker: J. Wiste: P. Fredell: J. Tomlinson: ROW 3' S. Schmock: J. Leake: C. Flamm: J. Jacobson: L. Smith: M. Kumpf: V. Rumpe: G. Carter: K. Carlson: E. Kantes: ROW 4: C. Neuman: S. Griffin: R. Bachman: L. Brown, L. Bednar- ski: Rudesill: B. Jacobson: B. Kearns: J. Lindsley: ROW 5: V. Bunker: D. La Belle: Michaelson: S. Hillock: J. Lee: J. Kjenstad: G. Mead: S. Metcalf: K. Tellgren: M. Harmen- ing: ROW 6: L. Homer: R. Moss: R. La Fontain: T. Sylvers: R. Beamer: K. Gormley: L, Elliot: S. Capistrant: D. Wilke. l SPANISH CLUB: ROW I: M. Wellen, B. Rhodes, M. Lenz, M. Peterson, K. La Claire, D. Ybarra, L. Sandstrom, ROW 2: J. O'I-Iagen, D. Folkens, L. Gowell, J. Leamed, T. Whea- ton, B. Martin, J. Nutter, D. Hammer, ROW 3: T. Kragness, L. Wortz, L. Larson, D. Ochoada, M. Erickson, J. Lucas, S. Singleton, S. Keader, M. Olson, ROW 4: S. Angrim- son, P. Stockinger, M. Bryant, J. Hemmingway, R. Griep, M. Leamed, J. Duncan, J. Brown, ROW 5: B. Green, M. Jensen, A. Morris, D. Elander, P. Kleven, ROW 6: D. Den- nig, G. Dorrian, C. Jones, D. Knoll, D. Magood, L. Anderson, K. Gibson, T. Marr, D. Sigford. German Club hopes to promote an interest in the started the year. Closely following was a skating German language and culture, as well as have fun. party with refreshments. Then Christmas brought Regular meetings were held twice a month. To build another party for the Deutschlanders. In the remain- up interest in the organization, many activities were ing months of the school year, there were an ice skat- planned. ing get-together and a bowling party. Finally, a pic- First, the initiation picnic at Minnehaha Falls nic ended another successful year of German Club. THROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF LANGUAGE The Spanish Club, with a membership of about To raise money, the club planned one fund-raising fifty, has participated in a number of activities: a project rather than having dues. Late in the year, hayride and a Spanish-French Club Christmas party. they had an ice-skating party, and, as a final adios At the party, customs from both France and Mexico to the Spaniards who were leaving, there was a spring were enjoyed. banquet for all members. GERMAN CLUB: ROW I: L. Filek, L. Erickson, V. Pres, B. Hoel, Treas, J. Newsom, Pres, J. Michaelson, Sec, M. Lacho, S. Sather, V. Fagre, ROW 2: P. Hemsworth, G. Hess, D. Collins, J. Linden, J. Herrington, J. Yurik, F. Bailey, M. Mattison, K. Oberg, ROW 3: D. Chilgren, R. Johnson, J. Fisher, R. Sayre, P. White, C. Erickson, C. Borowski, S. Bachman, S. Braunschweig, B. Koniar, L. Christiansen, ROW 4: A. Siegmann, J. Swanson, M. Ost- ling, M. Schmock, D. Dalberto, J. Handyside, K. Belland, M. Botko, M. Mellen, L. Klaas- sen, C. Brown, R. Thompson, ROW 5: B. Henning, J. Machalik, D. Chilgren, R. Cooper, M. Borgendale, M. Howell, J. Lenke, G. Klasinski, C. Erbes, M. Folta, D. Perry, B. Swan- son, ROW 6: T. Grey, M. Meyer, B. Marx, D. Brusewitz, G. Shuster, B. Wetternach, Rudesill, D. Vinar, G. Thompson, J. Proskin, J. Williams. J ROW 1: Erickson, Ekberg, Sathre, Berglund, Chilgren, Peterson, Bulander, Oslund. ROW 2: Campanelli, Johnson Rucker, Czupryna, Lindholm, Linden, Warnes, Helm J Rasmussen, Martinson, Melquist. ROW 3: Luedke, Johnj son, Lindgren, Christiansen, Terwisscha, Karlson, Jungers, Koniar, Bill Halverson, johnson, Dody. ROW 4: Swanson, Balder, Swanson, Anderson, Hallquist, Broberg, Miskowic, Carlson, Bergman, Peterson, Rasmussen, Wicklund. ROW 5: Martin, Sevre, Segelstrom, Anderson, Gabrick, Dal- berto, Christiansen, Orman, Bjorn, Peterson. ROW 6: Bright, Peterson, Pruitt, Vagle, Johnson, Jacobson, Rude- sill, Lobeck, Anderson, Bulander. LLIB'S ACTIVITIES ARE ARIED The Swedish Club started off its year's activities by having a Welcoming Picnic along the Mississippi River. Other successful activities included a scavenger hunt and a game night. On December thirteenth, Santa Lucia Day in Sweden, a Christmas party was ROW I: DeMers, Fulton, Moss, Rucker, Smith, ROW 2: Braunschweig, Eibon, Yurik, Herby, Sayre. ROW 3: Erick- son, Metcalf, Narveson, Thompson, Berg, Manthei. DEBATE Debate is a competitive activity of the mind rather than muscle against muscle. South High's teams from October through January, meet other city and sub- urban teams each week. In February, the team entered Regional Competition. Highlights of the season are the invitational tournaments. This year, South De- baters took part in tournaments at Hamline, the Uni- versity of Minnesota, and St. Cloud College. enjoyed. During the festivities, Santa Lucia was hon- ored, Swedish Christmas Carols were sung, and later on in the evening, Santa Claus dropped in to give each a present. Swedish Club has had its usual hap- py and successful year. ROW Klosinek, Lindstrom, Readmond, Crace, Cornell, Noel. I.' Elftmann, Wortz, Severson, Holmgren. ROW 2.' ASTRO QMY As the world is looking to outer space so South, too, is interested. Last year as Astronomy Club was organized. This year the club was able to work and plan a more complete program. In fact, all members feel that this year was successful - was outstanding. Enthusiastically, the members of the club worked to raise money to buy equipment. They washed win- dows, put on storms - anything to make money. A very special program to which all South was invited, highlighted a guest speaker, Dr. Scholtz, a well-known amateur astronomer. Honor Society ROW I: Sevre, Christiansen, Koniar, Kach- Gabrick, Whaley. ROW 3: Milenbachs, Botko, Klaassen eroski, Lewno. ROW 2: Dalberto, hlartin, Sathre, Lucdke, Smith, Rumpe, Prall, Stensether. . .S. SELECTS STUDENTS Of the many organizations at South, Honor Society is the one in which all students seek membership but for which only a select few are chosen. The group is composed of students elected each year by the faculty. They must become eligible scholastically before they are considered for membership. Leadership, service, and character are also necessary. This year's initiation was held January eigh- teenth. The program was as usual, dignified and inspiring. The student speakers, led by John Stensether, were Svens Milenbachs, Pat Gabrick, Doug Pautz, Judy Smith, Joanne Wfhaley and Lee- nardia Klaassen. A special feature was the appearance on our stage of our mayor, Mr. Arthur Naftalin. He challenged not only Honor Society but also all South students to strive to fulfill the four standards of Honor Society. Excited new members learn their future tasks. 91 Linda and John read names of new Hon- or Society members. A well deserved reception for members. ROW I: De Mers, M., Metcalf, S., Carlson, S., Sather, B., Valles, A., ROW 2: Helm, P., Andreason, S., Rogers, W., Lacho, V., Bailey, S., Herby, J., Trapskin, J., Peterson, D., Horstman, S., Swanson, B., Holm, C., Fulton, M., Nobel, M., ROW 3: Krause, W., Lepisto, J., Lundgren, C., Shel- The familiar strains of street beat have often resounded through past autumn mornings as the South High Band stepped into practice formation. Our new director, Mr. Richard Johnson, and our band, although small this year, have been invaluable in contributing to our school spirit. For many years to come we will think back with nostalgia to the pep fests when the band played rousing marches as we filed into the auditorium. don, R., Cook, C., La Fontaine, R., Redetzke, K., Sayre, R., Peterson, E., Peterson, J., ROW 4: Michaelson, J., Marko, S., Onnan, J., Campanelli, T., Johnson, D., John- son, S., Hart, S., Skogman, B., Hawkins, M., Andreen, G., Elliot, L., Miller, E., Dodge, M., Okumara, D. Some of the outstanding performances of the band were as follows: Football Preview, regular football and basketball games, Hockey Preview, and audito- rium programs. Also, to add to the Christmas atmos- phere a quartet of band musicians played carols in the halls before school. We thank Mr. Johnson and our band for their contributions which have added to that tradition: BE SOUTH. ORCHESTRA: ROW I: Johansen, D., Swanson, L., Krause, W., Holm, C., Balder, C., Got- rich, B., Herby, J., ROW 2: Helm, P., Carlson, R., Miller, J., Miller, E., Lennart, G. MUSIC-RHYTHM-TWIRLER9 7 , wi ., ,, c f gif ROW I: Gerri Carter, Sharri Rucker, Imogene Christina, ROW 2: Jane Orman, Karen Belland, ROW 3: Sharon An- derson vi . Y ,. FIGHT! FIGHT! TIGERS The band fires up team spirit at the Washbum football game. 1f.Y g 1 Itallfilqi iiii OUR DIRECTOR, Mr. Johnson, rehearses the band daily during first period. The Tiger Twirlers, sponsored by Mrs. Myrtle Royster, organized themselves through the desire to represent South. They planned their formations and obtained their own outfits and flags. For Sno-Week, four more girls - Jean Leifermann, Sally and Donna Johnson, and Pat Gabrick - joined the group to present a modern dance pom-pom act. The South High Orchestra this past year has been termed by Mr. Johnson as an instrumental en- semble? Moreover, the pleasure it provided us was great. One of the most enjoyed appearances was the Yuletide Overture which preceeded the choirls Christmas concert. We congratulate these talented musicians, as we extend to them a wish for future musical success. From time immemorial, music has been a part of our lives. Today, background music is an accepted part of our day. However, here at South we also have music for the sake of music itself. Our students par- ticipate in many musical organizations. Yes, we not only listen to music, but we also have active participation in all of the vocal and instru- mental groups. CHOIR: ROW 1: Layman, Voight, Swanson, G., Buechle, Wheeler, Scott, Stinger, Clausen, J., Eagen, N., Dody, Carlson, J., Bright,, Ekberg, Olsen, SJ Phillips, Carter, Schelkoph, Bachman, Bednarchuk, Sandstrom, Wicklund, Torkelson, L., ROW 2: Torkelson, J., Mulroy, Grifhn, 7:45!! A familiar sound? At this hour, the South Singers rehearsed every Tuesday, Thursday, and Fri- day. Among their varied activities were participation in the annual Christmas program and the tradition- al visit and concert at Seward School. To add to the Sno-VVe'ek Coronation festivities, these singers used the familiar strains of Brigadoon to tell, in their own words, of the fun enjoyed by all. Mr. Dick plans Smith, L., Sjogren, Letourneau, Ybarra, Burk, Smith, J., Mellen, Peterson, S., Harding, Magdanz, Erickson, J., Rogers, Erickson, C., Ostling, McCutcheon, Mickle, Berg, Rumpe, Meshane, McLeod, Scott, J., ROW 3: Fischer, Wiste, Wendlandt, Gormley, Galarneau, Johnston, J., that future South Singer groups will perform often in school and at community functions. This year, as in the past, the South Singers who are members of the Choir, have been a hard-working, energetic or- ganization. They well deserve the rewards they re- ceive: the praise and thanks of faculty and students at South. SOUTH SINCERS ROW I: Carter, Clausen, J., Olsen, Dody, Ekberg, ROW 2: Sather, Ybarra, Berg, Whaley, Bright, Eagcn, Mieklc, Rogers, Harding, Ostling, Magdanz, ROW 3: Clausen, R., Pederson, Stensether, Quale, Smith, Johnson, Swanson. NOT PICTURED: Nancy Liden. 19. Westerdahl, Bogang Larsen, W., Westby, Tilsethg Timmerg Quale, Haugang Moss, Smith, T.5 Collingeg Johnson, R.g Wilson, Hoelg Johnson, E.g Readmond, Larson, D., Bou- Swanson, R,g Liljedahlg Swanson, J., Anderson, 1.5 Hall, rassag Satherg Hall, B., Peterson, C,, Rasmussen, Loddeng T., Rudesill, Shusterg Martineaug Filekg Whaley, Segel- Yurikg ROW 4: Fredellg Gustafson, Eagen, L., Wagnerg strom, Zarembski, F., NOT PICTURED: Liden, N. Jameson, Johnson, R., Clausen, R., Pederson, Stensetherg The goal of every participating member of singing ing special programs. As usual they are planning a groups is to be selected as a regular member of the traditional spring trip. Thus. once again, the choir choir. This year's group is composed of 104 musically will carry to another school, in another city, some of inclined Tigers who love to sing, who are willing to that spirit of Be South? sing, and who give us pleasure and inspiration dur- A glittering tree, an inspired choir: add to Christmas festivities at Southdale. Our director smiles, the choir responds in song. 95 The main goal of the Choral Club is preparation for Choir membership the following year. All but ninth graders are eligible to be members of this group. Mem- bership requires work, and the experience gained through this work leads to success as Choir members. Every day during the sixth hour the Choral Club practices for its varied performances during the year, such as the Christ- mas and spring concerts. Indeed this group is to be commended for the hard work put forth by each student member. CHORAL CLUB ROW I: D. Johnsong G. Terwisscha M. Mattisong C. Martinsong C. Dewarsg S. Johnson K. Stevensong S. Walkcrg J. Bcrveng M. Hruskag V Knoxg S. Melanderg A. Colchourg C. Mossg A. Gearey C. Perkinsg Leeg B. Harrisg M. Wickhamg L. Coff- mang ROW 2: L. Savageg M. Hargraveg S. Hellquist Ann-.. MADRIGAL SINGERS ROW I: L. Larsong R. Rumpeg D. Hammerg P. Hurdg L. Johnsong P. Ruschcinskyg M. Hedlundg Chlcbecekg Marting K, Roosg Parkerg C. Sirotiakg G. Kumagaig L. Sahlg B. Marting ROW 2: L. Alleng K. Cbcrgg L. Dollg P. Careyg S. Westerdahl' L. Gowcllg M. Windhauserg S. Angrimsong D. Folkens M. Bryantg P. Chelbergg J. Browng C. Erbesg M. Folta K. Bradyg K. Arvidsong A. Humphreyg ROW 3.' Holt ,.,m.cnff:- C. Andersong B. Rudolphg S. Shoknethg Lucasg P. Pittelkowg K. Armstrongg I. Hrchag S. Ellingson, S Petersong J. Cottong C. Stevcnsg M. Wadeg K. Carlsen M. Johnsong J. Holmgreng M. Ellesg A. Remeg B. Lar- song R. Jacobsong ROM' 3: C. Stroadg Wardg D. 1 2 em. ,W P. Schultzg M. Millerg J. Eageng V. Loveg P. Gregoryg S. Johnson: R. Pcarsong T. OlMearag J. Kelleyg P. Perkinsg G. Solbergg K. Horng B. Henningg W. Neo- manng M. Satereng S. Nelsong M. Schwartz. Kambeitzg D. Lewisg S. Wendlandtg Hardmang R. Jacobsong B. Shipleyg J. Nellermoeg F. Rondeaug B. Patrickg Christophersong D. Dorng T. Andersong M. Emersong T. Randolphg L. Finchg S. Duchencg L. Dorng M. Le Mieuxg J. Ringg B. Elles. The Madrigal Singers, a new group, have been in ex- istence only two years. The entire group consists of only ninth graders. The Madrigals, a misleading title for no Madrigals are sung, have high hopes of developing into a performing group of their own. They did appear in a solo selection at Christmas time along with the other musical groups. The Madrigals meet every other day, alternating with the students gym classes. During this time they work feverishly to gain valuable and practical experience which will make them eligible to sing with the Choral Club and, eventually, the Choir. The Madrigals, therefore, are primarily a training group for the future South choirs. 97 TIGER STAFF: ROW I: D. Westbyg G. Pederson, L. Christiansen, Stenseth- Love that routine! er: B. Soderlingg ROW 2: A. Prallg L. Smith: P. Whitcg L. Klaassen, M. Lachog F.. Olson: ROW 3:,V. Fagre: D. Logan: S. Ghesleyg 1. Christina, M. Botko, ROW 4: L. Eagen: K. Mickle, J. Erickson, J. Smith. Deadlines come . . . Deadlines go . . . Southerner sponsors -San- ta Anonymous TODAYS NEWS BECQMES TCMORROWS MEMORIES '6Where is that copy? Our deadline is only a few days awayli' Get busylw These familiar cries of exasperation are frequently heard echoing from the editors of the yearbook and newspaper. If you happened to wander into 217 or 204 sixth hour, you soon would bc caught up in the last-minute flourish of assembling the Tiger and Southerner page by page. There are pictures to be taken, layouts to be drawn, copy to be written, and pages to be checked. But with a sigh of re- lief, deadlines are met and a feeling of accomplishment fills the loyal, but ex- hausted Tigers. The staffs consist of industrious and resourceful South High seniors. Our news- paper, published bi-weekly, manages to delight the student body with special editions, such as the Junior Edition, besides the regular papers. The Tiger staff works all year long to put together an interesting and enjoyable yearbook for all. With the help of our advisors, the faculty, and the students we are able to pre- sent South with the up-to-date news around the school and a book of fond mem- ories of the year. SOUTHERNER STAFF: ROW l.' M. Bissong T. Strickg D. Videeng B. Satherg D. Peterson, S. Sevreg ROW 2: V. Satherg J. Linden, L. Klaasseng M. Huetnitz, D. Dal- berto, L. Sjogreng L. Masong ROW 3: D. Sheldon, J. Qualeg D. Beamerg G. Browng D. Brusewitzg M. Glassg M. Galarnau. lil -o ' VF. m Q ,, 4 Q ' Z -.Ni fr, 9' F, ,421 I Q x ' w,,.r' 'i S-4 ya... AT, yay-1 X , 'V IT'S A BIRD - itis a plane - it's a AS THE CROWD CHEERS ON SOUTH HIGH LOCOMOTIVE, basketball!! ITS OWN, Pat Hanson looks for a LET'S GO . . . cheerleaders strike up receiver. spirit as the football team soars past Southwest. LETTERMEN, CHEERLEADERS IG ITE SPIRIT Last summer, twice a week, our cheerleaders beat the football team to the foot- ball field in order to become this year,s talented cheerleading squad. They revised -. old cheers, added new cheers, and learned handsprings, moreover, they spent many A 3 :ugs X hours obtaining and sewing new uniforms which are a delight to the school. This W' Q--' i year the squad was made up of six girls, two boys, and a Tiger mascot. Senior ' , ' 1, A .C April Prall was Captain: Miss Dorothy Peterson was advisor. With all the extra i'-:. -E-3: . L., 1 effort put forth and the addition of the two boys, the group bolstered school spirit L i TW , tremendously. ' Although South lost to the Cake-Eaters in football, at halftime, we enjoyed eat- ' S T1 Darlene Ochoada and Pat Hansen served as alternate cheerleaders. ing our own cake baked by Diane Ekberg. During conference basketball season, the girl cheerleaders played basketball against the opposing cheerleaders three times, chalking up a record of one win, two losses. The boys acted as impartial f?l referees. Thinking back upon the whirl of ath- letic events, there are many such moments we wonit forget. Our lettermcn. the objects of our cheer- ing, organized last year under the guid- ance of Mr. David Dillion to form the 'S' Club. They have adopted a new hero jacket, and they held a spring banquet. CHEERLEADERS: ROW I: April Prall, Captain, Diane Ekberg, Diane Logan, Mary Kumpf, ROW 2: Larry Anderson, Bev Lodden, Lynn Eagen CTonij, Nancy Liden, Stan Vasseur. MEN OR MICE? Lettermen come in all shapes and sizes. LETTERMEN: ROW I: Johnson, Olson, Pederson CSec.j, Pautz CPres.l, Westby CV. Pres.l, Dodge, Loeffler. ROW 2: Ables, Peterson, Reinhart, Anderson, Andrean, Larsen, Westerdahl, Jacobson. ROW 3: Crump, Ojile, Gilmore, Howes, Bogan, Lewis, Kearns. ROW 4: Karsko, Rudesill, Leegard, Heath, Berglund, Pitt, Sylvers. ROW 5: Melander, Foster, Larsen, Alm, Argue, Meyer, Milenbachs, Delzer. ff ,fby mx f 'gy 17014857719 Cane .' 4 23411, C' I vovsmf I lzmw DERCLASSME Learn As if you were To live forever . . . M. Ghandi , JL! IOR, SGPHOMORE, FRESHMA - EACH YEAR ADDS NEW MEMORIES Each year of high school has its particular mem- ories. Each memory usually belongs to a given year. Let's spotlight a few moments to remember. Here goes! Questions! Questions! Each fall there are count- less questions asked by all newcomers. Answers! An- swers! All questions aren't to be answered. All an- swers do not belong to the question. Watch out, Frosh! If you don't, you'll Hnd your- self sitting on top of that water fountain! Room 200 where are you? Hey, Senior, where do I buy a lunch ticket? Are you tired, Frosh: Take the escalator! Yes, these and many more questions and remarks have worked successfully for many a year on new sophomores and freshmen at South, However, it doesn't take long for these newcomers to catch on that they don't have a lunch ticket, there is no 4th floor, and there isn't an escalator. As the years roll on, newcomers become seasoned veterans. They get to know the cheers and finally, BE SOUTH begins to sink in. Woefully, some found out where and what Lida's was and the sad results of this discovery. Moreover, in high school there is more freedom than previous schools. As students progress to be juniors, they have the opportunity of electing class officers, a Sno-Princessg they enjoy participation in a junior activity - this year, a party. A final glory is the prestige attached to juniors - theyill be the seniors of '63. JUNIOR CLASS CFFICERS Pres. Jerome Newsom Crightj V. Pres. Harold Berglund W-v, Ky. A if - in 1 'ff 'J Secretaryg Shirley Pajari frightj Treasurerg Virginia Magdanz Ofiicers discuss activities for the year. Qs. R J 7 1 . , 3. .4 f 2 ...ZK i , 'E ff 5 3 A 1. lLg? Q :Q , 'P ' 1' fa L PLA f ' v ' LJ! 1.1 1 4 L. A Top ROW I: Abbot, C, 1133 Abrahamson, N. 1133 Albertson, R. 1133 Altendahl, C. 319 Altman, G. 1063 Ambrosier, C. 2073 Ambrpsier, S. 2063 Ambrosier, S. 53 Anderson, 207 Anderson, T. 2183 ROW 2: Anderson, S. 3013 Andrusko, D. 1083 Ashton, E. 2073 Bachman R. 1133 Ball, H. 1133 Blazer, M. 1043 Beason, D. 1083 Bednarchuk, D. 1083 Bednarske, W. 206 ROW 3: Berglund, H. 2063 Bergman, B. 2113 Bergstrom, D. 2073 Berndt, L. 1043 Berven, J 2063 Bing, T. 53 Bjergo, G. 53 Bjergo, K. 108, Bjork, P. 3013 Bjorkedal, 3013 CLASS OF '63 Ni V ,' V, 7 V- Q jg. ,,L 4 .Q win W , .'5flf. ,tif 41321 In . I .rw dr i y F, Lxri J I ,QT VM. L-.E :IZ 1- S737 ,Qu f ' mu V, I aww,-' . ,. if 3.f3 i 3 A as 5 i f 1 Middle ROW 1.' Bjorn, S. 2163 Blair, P. 1133 Bogan, R. 1083 Bosquez, R. 3193 Brabec, G. 206 Braford, S. 1063 Bramaid, M. 53 Brigeman, S. 108, Brooks, K. 1133 Brotkowski, R. 106, ROW 2: Brumback, T. 1043 Bryant, G. 2113 Bulander, YV. 2073 Burk, D. 2163 Burrington R. 53 Capra, K. 2113 Carlson, A. 1083 Carlson, J. 1063 Carlson, K. 1043 Carlson, M. 207. Bottom ROW I.' Carlson, M. 1063 Carlson, P. 1083 Carlson, R. 3193 Carlson, R. 1133 Cassidy P. 53 Cerps, A. 2163 Chesney, B. 1133 Chilgren, D. 3193 Chilgren, D. 2063 Collinge, J. 113 ROW 2: Collings, B. 1063 Cooley, P. 1063 Cooper, J. 2073 Cornell, 2183 Cotton, J. 211 Cummins, 1133 Clifton, C. 2113 Davis, C. 2073 Dahl, 2173 DeGr0ff, D. 3193 ROW 3. DeMars, M. 2163 Doble, E. 1043 Doble, E. 1133 Doby, M. 1043 Dorn, D. 2183 Dornak, A. 218 Draves, J. 2063 Dzher, D. 216, Dzkstra, A. 53 Eagen, N. 206, . g MA as 5, V . ,s 3 'W' 5' az K I Hi A N 'V I . I. .- E! J wx, fr . J . 1 if .' t A 3 is 5 K ,. - . 3 f . 1 N-f 3 A K f 1 rx .: . I Q. 3 . -- Q G 1 . . MI -Q14 J 3' ,-I 1- :,. I kk 4 f , Ai 5 ' ,I V All i s 3 ,1535 t 3? iii' 3 I I 74 , . -r- f 713 3' . r 9 ROW 1: Eaton, T. 1045 Eibon, C. 1045 Ek, C 55 Ekholm, D. 3015 Elburg, C. 2185 ROW 2: Elftmann, S. 2185 Ellengson, S. 2165 Ericson, L. 2115 Erickson, M. 3195 Erickson, R. 1045 S sq, , 3 ,, ,Iwi -5,56-1 Q W. - . . N .11 1 f 1085 ROW 3: Faulknar, J. 1045 Fazo, T. 1065 lek, L. 1045 Fisher, J. ROW 4: Fox, T. 2115 Fulton, M. 55 Gante, P ROW 5: Gayin, S. 106 lach, J. 2065 Goodin, C ROW 6: Grant, G. 108 J 2065 Flamm, C. Fredrickson, J. 2065 Gaustad, J. 319 Fie- 301 , 2185 , .... . . 4 Gearey, A. 2185 Ger- 2185 Gotrich, L. Gray, D. 1135 G rilfen S. 2165 Grubb, D. 1135 Gustafson, G. 106' ROW 71' Guyette, R. 2065 Hall, G. 2115 T. 1085 Hallbeck, T. 1085 Halverson, J. 106 ROW 8: Hanke, B. 2185 Hansen, P. 1085 son, B. 2115 Hanson, G. 2165 Hardgreaves, G. 1045 ROW 9: Harding, D. 55 Hargesag, R. 3195 Harris, G. 1065 Harris, P. 1085 Hartz, J. 3015 ROW I0: Hasty, M. 3195 Haugan, D. 1045 Hawkinson, G. 2115 Hawkom, T. Hall 211, i M . ,... .,- , Han: 2 ,, . i , . SQ, A ,. - .. 5- -... f . .5 swf wif. Q , ', ..,L.A, 5 , , gf .. NK .5 l .J ' 3 Hayes, G. 3015 Hayes, P. 55 Heath, J. 3015 Heit, G. 1065 Herby, 1135 Hess, G. 2185 ROW II: Hill, J. 1135 Hodgman, H. 1065 Horstman, S. 2185 Hreha, I. 3195 Huddleston, D. 2065 Hudson, 55 Hurd, 1045 Iverson, N. 1045 Iwanin, V. 2185 Jacobson, J. 1065 ROW 12: Jenson, M. 2115 Johausen, D. 3195 Johns, T. 1065 Johnson, B. 2165 Johnson, C. '51 ,-gg 55 Johnson, D. 2165 Johnson, E. 1085 Johnson, L. 1065 Johnson, R. 3015 Johnson, S. 2075 11 f Q 5. , .. - 1 or 5 :Ei ' gr 5: 2 911551 my Y?'s6-?ffl5f!'9f?W-KW?-RS ,yew . 4 . . . nu .. . was wars 1, . - sw-sw '-fmwf, . 5. :'12 g 5 .... .5 .. 5 ,,, , ! ,F X X ?-is 3. N 121' . .jeg-:.5..g.--me Q Q 5. Ili if 1 5 ' -1 1, , . 'l m ..., 5 ,.,., ,, .sh .5 fb ' ' g ag 1' '- 1' '1-:riff vs.. . aww: ' WI - ' ' : :: 5 W? - Wfwztm .1 vf.-. ,wr .r flfww . ::'.r. . , .Sixer s - - . f. A fri' Q I ' ' 2 3' .1 ., . , .4129 ,, F: wx. 54 2 5 581. .fi ' 1 ' . 1 V 1 Fir. 1 .-.-,- 4- 3 'lg ' 5, -i 1' -sg' s ,. gf. mi I ,L 3, . NY K . mi 104 'jf it wrfgwag . 1 ,. .-W5 .-, .., ag 1 '- .I , -U. 1' Q df' .l :E 3 . V 'f f 'f 'im is, ' ' .,. 1 ,.:, gi 5 . if 1 +25 he . . ' , - ., 54 Sw 1 5 1 4' Fi M4 'S 22.5 .. 51, . . P if r in ,. L' -- -. ,.f 'w 2 2:': - I .L.i'.'Sr.. 5 .V 'L?, . --fu , f?.w.'.f..w- 3.3.5, 1. ,- .. 1 1 , v D 1 Q Q 1 f 'D l y. . . .. K, .. V 7 . . 1 f 7. ywl' 5,55 , 1 'f.: i sys R if ig, 2 .- - 5.554 . . 8 w 5 ffw 'i' 'M + . 3 H 'fif ROW I.' Johnson, S. 3195 Johnston, G. 55 Jones, C. 2075 Josephson, A. 3015 Juell, M. 1085 ROW 2.' Jungers, J. 1065 Kalland, R. 2165 Kantes, M. 2115 Keegan, P. 2075 Keske, J. 2165 ROW 3: King, E. 2115 Kippen, K. 2075 Kleven, P. 55 Koll, D. 2115 Kortz, C. 1085 Koziol, K. 2065 Kreft, H. 55 Krueger, J. 3015 Kualbien, E. 1065 Lacho, V. 2065 ROW 5: Lakoduk, A. 3015 Lambert, D. 2115 Lane, J. 2185 Larsen, W. 3195 Larson, B. 3015 ROW 6: Larson, R. 2185 Lascon, D. 1135 Lazor, J. 104-5 Leake, J. 2185 LeClaire, K. 2165 ROW 7: Leegard, G. 319, Lenz, M. 3015 Lepisto, J. 2185 Letourneau, N. 2065 Lilvidahl, J. 3195 ROW 8: Lindquist, J. 2165 Litzau, K. 2115 Lund, L. 2165 Lundquist, J. 2165 Madson, C. 3015 ROW 9: Magdanz, V. 3015 Magnell, S. 1135 Marko, S. 1085 Marshall, D. 2115 Martin, B. 1135 ROW 10: Martin, L. 2185 Martin, M. 104-5 Marx, B. 55 Maudery, V. 2075 McCall- son, J. 2115 McCarthy, V. 3195 McCready, R. 2165 McDavid, L. 1135 McEonald, D. 3195 Melander, B. 2075 ROW II: Melquist, J. 55 Merrill, W. 2065 Meyer, J. 1065 Michaelsen, J. 2075 Michalik, J. 1135 Miller, J. 55 Miller, T. 3195 Mutlying, N. 2075 Moldenhaver, K. 1065 Molitor, V. 1065 ROW 12: Morenberg D. 1085 Moss, R. 3015 Muhoy, D. 1065 Mulroy, J. 2075 Murry, P. 2165 Nash, L. 1085 Nelson, D. 2185 Nelson, K. 2165 Nelson, K. 3195 Nelson, M. 3015 5 Tr . 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Olson, M. 1065 Ommen, R. 3195 Oscar, P. 5 I Q 1145 ROW 4: Oslund, V. 1065 Ostling, M. - 5 1 3 - . 2165 Ozols, I. 1065 Paavola, S. 3015 Paggen, T7 ,A 5 3 1045 Row 5.- Pajari, s. 210, Patrick, T. 1085 5 2 .P 2 .... .2 5 Pavilicek, J. 1045 Peacock, D. 55 Perkins, G. EQ Y 2185 ROW 6.' Peterson, C. 1065 Peterson, C ' 2165 Peterson, D. 301, Peterson, D. 2065 Peter- , , ' V- I 5 son, G. 1045 ROW 7: Peterson, S. 2065 Peter- .il ' son, S. 55 Petrick, D. 1135 Pilcher, T. 2163 A 7 5, ,.-. ,QA Puffer, s. 2165 ROW 8: Raden, P. 2065 Radke, 11: P:'.f 5' tl T. 55 Regan, W. 2065 Ring, J. 3195 Rodewald, 11, D. 1085 ROW 9: Rogers, J. 2075 Rogers, L. ' ' W 1135 Roamaouskis, M. 1045 Romine, D, 301, I, .- if Rudesill, L. 1085 Row I0,- Rudolf, B. 211, 'Q V , . Sandstrom, L. 1085 Sarff, N. 2185 Sathre, R. 2065 Sax, M. 3195 Schirmer, 65 Schirmer, W. 5 5 Row 11.- sehmidr, R. 1065 Scholtes, J. 106 ' 1 S , Schreader, J. 1085 Seibert, J. 1135 Sevenson, if .- B. 3015 Shipley, B. 2075 Shun, J. 2185 Simon- PM 5 ,,,AA 5, fig, ', son, M. 3015 Sjostrand, T. 2115 Skogsberg, T. ,,i5iv,jf3Qb 2 fx JMS 2185 ROW 12: Smith, D. 55 Smith, J. 206, K H Smythe, S. 2115 Snow, C. 3015 Soltis, J. 113, 5' A V A Sosnosky, S. 3015 Spector, R. 2185 Stahura, M. . - 7 ' - ' 2115 Starks, R. 1065 Sterling, P. 319, f ' Lf A , 1 . P - 1 - , ...,. -,.' Qif2k 313 1. 2 -1 2. as 'vt fd ..2e . . f 1 1' 1 my . P 5 - , 'v H 2, .,, ' .-M335 'xx s . ll 5.11, P2.., 10 5 5. , , 1 fs .,-15 5 f itte , .1 I P x F B 1 7,1511 In 2' K ' A . . - K . 4 S ' A L V - - ll M 1 ' 3 K 5 ' ' , 6 I, K. ,I 5 .,, , 1 7 1' ' 'E Ep . tn' .Y IFJQ 5 1 1 fa 1 1. 1112 11533551 P 1.,V if: , , :ff 1.5. wa.. I - , V 555' 9 .5 ,M ,gm 5 '71 f ' 4 A A 1 1. M Q 2 7 is 106 . hi , . 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PHOMORES W if S ' Q17 is 107 N ' .T 'g W A A, K It 2 - Vxisggilyyl :M 1 if ROW I: Stevens, C. 2185 Stevenson, K. 319 Stewart, E. 2115 Stordahl, V. 1135 Summeri B. 2165 Swanson, B. 3195 Swanson, J. 108 Swanson, R. 2165 Swenson, B. 3015 Swift, C 1085 ROW 2: Taaffe, R. 2115 Tallman, T 3015 Teague, K, 3015 Thompson, G. 211 Thompson, R. 1135 Thomsen, K. 2165 Tie- lek, L. 1045 Tilseth, T. 1085 Timmer, C. 207, Tobeck, R. 211.5 ROW 3: Tooker, J. 3195 Tor- kelson, L. 1045 Totino, D. 2065 Tower, R. 55 Tschida, C. 1085 Tuma, S. 2185 Turen, G. 2185 Valles, A. 55 Vasquez, N. 1135 Vernon, G. 1135 ROW 4: Vogelpohl, G. 2075 Wahl, J. 55 Walberg, K. 2165 Walker, S. 104-5 Warren, R. 1045 ROW 5: Warren, R. 2065 Watermback, T. 2075 Wells, C. 301.5 Wenlandt, B. 1045 Wer- dal, L. 1085 ROW 6: Westerdahl, R. 2075 Wes- terclahl, T. 2075 Westlund, M. 2115 Wheeler J. 2065 Wickham, W. 2065 ROW 7: Wickland, P. 55 Wilson, R. 1045 ROW 8: Wilson, T. 1045 Winge, R. 3015 Winkler, S. 2075 Wolf, D. 2065 Wood, L. 2165 ROW 9: Wood, W. 216, Wright, C. 2075 Ybarra, D. 1135 Young, E. 2185 Yurik, R. 312.5 ROW IO: Logan, N. 1085 ROW II: Abbas, 3185 Adams, M. 1075 Adams, N. 1115 Alexander, M. 3075 Alexan- der, S. 3125 ROW 12: Allen, M. 65 Altman, C. 65 Anderson, B. 1035 Anderson, C. 3185 Anderson, E. 318 2 K, Mi . ,-,E 'J' ' it 1 UR... 5, 3 iff, 5. 5 . . is , rs . P- - , ,zi , A , Wh- N '19 '1 2 ':': A i vox, , Anvz ' ff W. 5 .sw 4. , 5 5.5 A ROW I: Anderson, J. 1075 Anderson, J. 2025 1 f ' ' V Anderson, P. 3185 Anderson, P. 1025 Anderson, W ' V S. 1115 Arbookle, T. 1075 Arbuckle, J. 1035 Aa ' .ff Armstrong, K. 65 Arnett, V. 3115 Badenhoff, 5 W. 3125 ROW 2: Bakos, J. 1125 Balck, C. . A' 3 3 3 1115 Balder, C. 65 Balmes, B. 1125 Barber, D. Q . 1115 Bamhart, D. 3075 Barsamian, K. 3185 if ig Q, X Bartholomew, B. 2025 Bartholomew, J. 1115 ' 'V Q - A H V ,V ff u W Bauer, R. 2085 ROW 3: Beauliea, R. 2135 ' 3' I Beighley, C. 65 Belford, D. 2135 Bellin, T. 1035 A - A I 5 , as X, Benhke, D. 1125 Benjamin, D. 3085 Benson, J. i J 5 fat 33, , 1125 Bergman, C. 1115 Bill, M. 2025 Bjergo, K. ' 1 ' I. ,,.,, 2 vs . ' 65 ROW 4: Bjork, T. 3065 Blessing, M. 3115 ,ig -f si , Blessing, P. 3173 Blom, V. 2085 Boas, G. Am QESH W ' ' 3 LT., 3175 ROW 5: Borgendale, M. 3065 Bottko, ' iiiiill 1 J. 3085 Brabec, M. 1075 Brady, K. 1125 , - f Breyeke, R. 103, Row 6: Bright, J. - ' 127 ', ,Q 1075 Brix, D. 2025 Benike, G. 3085 Broberg, A. 5 5 I, ' - I B. 2085 Brown, C. 303, Row 7: Bryant, E. Lg... L ' L 5 1035 Buechele, D. 2025 Bulander, R. 2085 . Bunker, V. 2135 Burk, K. 1115 ROW 8: Burling, ,. , in - V X N. 3185 Cameron, S. 3185 Carlsen, 3125 I ' 'Q I' lify iv? Carlson, G. 3115 Carlson, J. 3125 ROW ., J , x ,. 5' 9: Carlson, M. 3065 Carlson, R. 3075 Carlson, f i A , lng 'li X K R S. 3085 Carlson, T. 3185 Carstens, K. 3075 A ' , ROW 10: Carstons, S. 3075 Carswell, G. 1125 V - Cassman, M, 3125 Castro, R. 2085 Chamberlin, -Q A ,315 ' 5 W. 3115 ROW II: Cravez, M. 1075 Chelmo, B M. 2085 Cherking, R. 3175 Chierillo, J. 2085 1' ,gy 5 5, ' E' Christian, K. 2025 ROW 12: Chfistiansen, L. V 1 ' A 3 A 3175 Christopherson, J. 2135 Clausen, R. 65 R. Clauson, V. 3035 Clemens, D. 1035 .5 - .Q Q W ' Q Q 1 2' . if .sffgza 5 A 1 Q 1 'A 5 ' -' 'f , 4, 5. 4. K -.-A r - s H, A is lifs' , : , t V fl 1 5- gl . ,..ff. A - ' .Q . ' ' A N57 I . j f ' f ...... . ts 108 3 5 Q f I , 5 1 f 5 5, 5 2 'h 3' 'L ' .1 .-.J 5 . fr kid . si V v - ff f ' . ry A - - , I ' JM M F :ll 45 A . K ,X N. x rr , V' k,., J r 'I:' V 4' . ' ' V 1 f , fi 355-3? if . . nazi. MLtK ,-x '- 1 4.7 MU if rx S! 5 F W. 5 , 1 , 1 J.- 1T' Q 5 1., , L.-' Ki CC 2125 V7 . V V 1 Q A f 8 x Q ' ' iw ' I 3' 3 3 Z- ag! ,f -s : . ,J '- 109 Click, R. 3035 Coffman, L. 3115 Colehofur, A. 3115 Conwell, J. 2085 Cook, C. 1035 Cooper, K. 2135 Cooper, M. 65 Corgan, V. 1115 Corgan, V. 1125 Cornell, J. 2085 ROW 2: Couch, L. 3085 Crace, J. 3035 Crandal, P. 3115 Crego, L. 2085 Cummins, C. 1075 Dahek, R. 3115 De Luney, D. 3085 De Mars, M. 3185 Den Beste, R. 3085 Denning, D. 3115 ROW 3: Dewars, C. 2025 Dorn, L. 3175 Dorrian, G. 3075 Draves, J. 3125 Duncan, J. 3185 Dunn, E. 2135 Du Pont, J. 3185 Dutcher, R. 1075 Elander, D. 1115 Elles, B. 2025 ROW 4: Elliot, L. 1125 El- tgroth, G. 3175 Emerson, M. 3125 Enger, G. 2085 Englund, L. 3125 ROW 5: Enright, D. 2025 Erdahl, N. 2135 Erickson, C. 65 Erick- son, D. 3065 Erickson, S. 3085 ROW 6: Evans, M. 3175 Falaas, G. 3065 Feldstein, D. 3035 Fenus, J. 3185 Ferdon, C. 3175 ROW 7.' Fisher, D. 1075 Fisher, J. 65 Fosseen, 3085 Fredell, P. 3115 Fredrick, J. 2025 ROW 8: Friell, R. 65 From, J. 65 Gabrick, D. 1075 Gearhard, I. 1075 Geldert, G. 3175 ROW 9: Gentz, H. 1035 Gilbertson, R. 3035 Gormley, K. 3075 Gotrich, B. 3075 Grabb, D. 1075 ROW 10: Green, B. 1115 Grice, F. 2085 Griep, R. 1035 Grimes, G. 1125 Grosklags, R. 3075 ROW II: Gustafson, B. 2025 Hadler, K. 3085 Hagen, W. 3175 Hahn, K. 3035 Hall, B. 3075 ROW 12: Hallquist, S. 1075 Halquist, J. 3075 Hammond, J. 2135 Hammond, R. 1035 Handyside, 3035 1.1 M I ,lrri 0,3 1 5 Ish' by r' Q :El I- x iii' 0 3 H- 3 J -1 a. 1. K vl.. v if QM if G. .- 4 eeri A - .fa-gil. fi ,A 1 A P, xv- - ' , Qg ii: , x ,V Q Y, .Lhiv at ni, P ,qw rf 1. -Q izikshl mis 4 I I L1 ei ' -.--. . 1 ROW I: Hanke, R. 213, Hansen, W. 318, Hanson, G. 111, Hanson, M. 306, Haroman, J. 317, Hardman, S. 103, Hargrove, M. 306, Harmening, M. 111, Harris, B. 103, Harris, C. 317, ROW 2: Hartung, S. 307, Hartz, S. 306, Hassworth, P. 107, Hathaway, M. 202, Haw- kins, R. 308, Heisler, J. 306, Helget, P. 311, Helm, P. 202, Herby, J. 113, Herrington, D. 307, ROW 3: Heyer, T. 312, Hillock, S. 208, Hoag, B. 311, Hochstetler, R. 312, Hodgkins, T. 6, Hoel, B. 318, Helm, C. 311, Holmgren, J. 318, Holmson, D. 112, Hough, R. 307, ROW 4: Hopen, A. 311, Horn, A. 111, Horn, W. 112, Horner, L. 213, Houk, C. 306, Hovey, L. ROW 5.' Hovey, L. 308, Howell, M. 202, Hruska, M. 317, Hudson, P. 208, Hultgren, J. 112, ROW 6: Hultgren, S. 112, Hunley, M. 208, Jackson, P. 6, Jacobson, E. 308, Jacobson, R, 312, ROW 7: Jeffrey, T. 202, Jensen, K. 306, Jensen, S. 308, Johnson, B. 111, Johnson, D. 309, ROW 8: Johnson, M. 103, Johnson, R. 318, Johnson, R. 107, Johnsen, S. 307, Johas, D. 306, ROW 9: Jorgenson, G. 306, Joyce, D. 308, Kambeitz, D. 307, Karlson, L. 306, Kassa, P. 112, ROW 10: Kendra, C. 303, Kenyon, K. 317, Kilgore, V. 112, Knude, S. 311, Knutson, M. 213, Kraft, D. 307, Kragness, T. 202, ROW 12: Krause, W. 311, Kyhn, P. 306, LaBelle, D. 303, LaFontaine, R. 6, Lambert, 111, . , :im ve 1 7 8 Viiklf - fu' .M 'l A 2 Q 3 1 it 1 4 7241, 4' I 1.55 'i r 51. '5 ' V' fx A 1 5 ii' ROW I: Lange, S. 65 Larsen, K. 2135 Larson, D. 3185 Larson, L. 2025 Larson, L. 3125 Lat- valla, L. 3035 Lindberg, K. 1115 Lindgren, K 2025 Lindquist, N. 1115 Lindstrom, D. 306 ROW 2: Lindstrom, J. 3035 Learned, M. 65 Ledford, M. 2025 Lee, G. 1115 Lee, J. 2135 Lehman, S. 3035 Lemay, N. 3175 Lenke, J. 65 Lepisto, D. 2135 Lewis, B. 3085 ROW 3: Lerohl, C. 3085 Lobeck, R. 1075 Loeffler, W. 3175 Lorany, R. 2025 Lucas, J. 3185 Lufkin, L. 1125 Lundberg, R. 3125 Lyman, D. 3185 Mc- Intosh, T. 30715 McLeod, A. 2135 ROW 4: McQuade, D. 2025 McShane, M. 1075 Mako- wald, A. 65 Mandery, R. 3035 Manley, F. 3035 ROW 55 Marr, T. 3115 Martin, J. 2085 Mar- tinson, C. 1075 Mattison, M. 2085 Mauor, J. 2035 ROW 6: Maxwell, C. 3125 Mead, G. 65 Melander, S. 3125 Melby, J. 2025 Mellen, Mf. 3185 ROW 7: Melquist, J. 1125 Metcalf, S 3065 Miekle, L. 3035 Miller, B. 3175 Miller, D. 3085 ROW 8.' Miskowic, M. 1035 Molgren, R. 3125 Moore, G. 1125 Moore, J. 2085 Moore, P 1115 ROW 9: Morris, A. 65 Morrstad, D. 2135 Mortenson, B. 3075 Motine, R. 1115 Muckay R. 2135 ROW 10: Murray, L. 3075 Murphy, C. 1125 Murphy, C. 1115 Mykleby, K. 213 Narveson, A. 65 ROW II: Nash, T. 3035 Nassif, R. 3035 Nebel, M. 1125 Nellermoe, J. 306 Nelson, J. 2135 ROW 12: Nelson, K. 307 Nelson, R, 3085 Nesbitt, R. 3065 Neu, 202 Nield, P. 208-5 1 1 J J - 8 5 ngy 5 fa, . A X Xie X - .1 . 1 5. A J. af. .,, , I - , . ' r , fm Ps , - 5-1 'L , Li: E W? ' , MZ, . lri. Q rr . . fl-1., F' ly-ul W , .xg .dz , ,V ' we 732' ... . l i l I N . fi 5 1 A. 1 an ' 1 'G' L- 'ii - l O' iii :ZIT 5. ' ' x ... Q 1 .f ' 2 iiii' i f . il l: A ff if ' AQ , :Q -B 3' ,. . F . fs 1 12 ll I J.. - f r ss. M .5 Q. 1 fa. A l 5 3 . 1, f g:ffi5.1f..Y:1.sfssgs ,1. : 5 4 --A , liz, 85, vi , x 1 V -' sir ,'- -f .H W 5 5 5 .-- 1 X N 13, 4? T1 , fx I.. f ., .f any 5 I 'X is 1 5. v- an , 'S 'E H 5 -nf-' .. . PW 4 .. f R Wi ROW I: Nielson, 3125 Niles, R. 1125 Nor- gren, S. 65 Nutter, V. 3175 Nye, M. 3115 ROW 2: Nye, W. 3075 Octoada, D. 3185 Odegaard, A. 3085 O'Hagen, J. 1035 Olsen, K. 3175 ROW 3: Olson, K. 2025 Oman, D. 2135 Op- dahl, N. 2135 Osterberg, E. 2085 Pajari, P. 3065 ROW 4: Parks, D. 2025 Patrins, G. 3125 Patz- ner, N. 3125 Payne, G. 2025 Pearson, L. 2135 ROW 5: Pearson, V. 1125 Peltier, D. 2085 Pen- derglass, D. 3075 Perry, D. 3175 Peterson, D. 2085 ROW 6: Peterson, D. 3035 Peterson, E. 1035 Peterson, H. 3085 Peterson, J. 3185 Peter- son, J. 1125 ROW 7: Peterson, M. 1075 Peter- son, S. 1075 Peterson, S. 3065 Pfeifer, L. 65 Per- kins, C. 3065 ROW 8: Pilgrim, R. 1035 Pit- tlekow, P. 1115 Pittman, L., 3035 Prostin, G. 2135 Pruitt, K. 3065 ROW 9: Puckett, E. 2025 Pumper, K. 2025 Radtke, S. 1125 Rasmussen, J. 3185 Readmond, J. 3115 ROW 10: Redetzke, K. 3175 Regan, B. 2135 Reinhart, R. 3035 Reme, A. 3185 Riedel, D. 1025 Rixman, J. 1035 Robison, D. 3085 Rondeau, T. 65 Rogers, W. 3175 Rognlie, P. 3085 ROW II: Ronnan- der, C. 1125 Royale, S. 1115 Russell, C. 3075 Russell, D. 3065 Sadowski, T. 3065 Savage, L. 3125 Savage, P. 3125 Sayre, R. 3065 Schalker, S, 3085 Schirmer, J. 65 ROW 12: Schmidt, D. 3115 Schmidt, S. 1035 Schmock, S. 3125 Schuuyer, S. 3115 Scott, M. 65 Sedlock, G. 3035 Sentz, H. 1035 Setterstrom, G. 1125 Sheffield, D. 3185 Shokneth, S. 1035 ,t a ' 5 r rs N ..,.f 5, 5' H ZE, 5 rig 1 31 ' . .. .... . . h . . 5 s. 4,1 .4 f, ,. J . ... R 3, in ffelfj i ,yrl is 1, ' 1' ri 1, 5 I ' lift. . . ...lik 52 1 ,.. - 1 WX is .I .,--- I wg Q 1 if .1 5 3 iii? ' 3 L - , . 1, H6 Xi 1 K -in ,,.f f . , A, 5 J 1 4214 N if Mg, 1 41 1 ,. m, k, V W,..,,,: V, ., , .. ml,,. . , .. ,. . V ,.,,, ' .. ' LT? of ' ' SF ' 1 .Q ' ' . - l up ,V 1 . 2. jf , I I .15 S I! f62.r.f,vr L ... an 1 ROW I: Shortell, P. 308, Shultz, J. 107, mat V V Shuster, G. 303, Sigford, D. 103, Silseth, M. I ZZ- , , 107, Simmons, G. 312, Simpson, B. 303, Sin- 1 - - ti f-1 on gleton, S. 202, Skeie, T. 312, Skogman, B. L'ii'l:i-',3' ihl 3 3 ' 202, ROW 2: Slaughter, f ' 7, Smith, J. , A ? a 1. V R 3 103, Smith, B. 312, Smitl., -. 308, Snee, J. Q' X 1 uw 'K 213, Sommers, L. 317, Stamps, S. 308, Stephen, 'X : ' ' 7' 1 T. 208, Stinson, G. 213, Stockinger, P. 1021, ff' QV ' ' 9 ' V ROW 3: Stroad, C. 311, Stulc, L. 311, Sul- 4 '1 'i A 1,' A ii-'fi iff? livan, M. 317, Summer, C. 103, Sutherlund, V V i H. 311, Swanson, J. 307, Swanson, J. 311, 'fs A ' f'V Q1 Swanson, J. 306, Swart, R. 317, Swerdfiger, - I f S. 111, ROW 4: Swift, M. 308, Taylor, B. 373 ' 3 3 111, Te Gantvoort, L. 112, TerWisscha, G. V' , 202, Thomale, N. 107, ROW 5: Thompson, V V J' R. 312, Thomson, J. 103, Thoreson, D. 111, 1. I VV 1 V Tillgren, K. 111, Tilseth, B. 317, ROW 6: ,MY A ' V , Tomlinson, J. 208, Tongson, B. 107, Trapskin, 1f.,-. Q ,'. .,,,,V V3-L ' , J. 1075 Tutch, P. 3135 Vage, F. 308, ROW 7: IM , iam, ' 2 ' A V' '1' My 3 VansDeIine, B. 107, Vasquez, D. 307, Vasquez, 1 G. 312, Vasseur, D. 213, Venass, T. 311, '15 -' A M K ROW 8.' Vesey, R. 112, Vikan, G. 317, Vinge, 395' B. 107, vom, R. 107, Wade, M. 6, Row 9. 1 ' 1 ,,.. ' Wagner, K. 318, Waldroff, L. 103, Waldron, A 1 1 R. 107, Walker, R. 213, Wallin, D. 306 ' Row zo: Ward, J. 312, warner, c. 112 1 Veezf 2 Warnes, S. 303, Warrick, D. 308, Weihn, G 1 311, ROW II: Wendlandt, R. 6, Wendlandt, . ', V 0 , 5 s. 311, Wemess, D. 111, Wesley, W. 112 2 f- 2 ff Wetternach, B. 208, ROW 12: Waitaker, R. V 3 213, White, M. 308, Wickham, M. 303, Wick- Q 1' 3 H 1 ef lund, M. 312, Wigen, B. 202 5 ,N fg, ' . so .1..- 1 ' ' Q 3:3 1 --IVA ,. ' 1, A ,fi is .411 113 3 ' 3 - 1 .5 ,, . .1 ' 35 , 4 1 J, - . ,A,. ' A,A ,. ff A ,. 115, ' ,,.V F . L- . . Q .- .P I H In , hr K , :gl , ll, ',.. Q. in V I M 1.-W. , A 5 , J 5 K 11 0 ' V, 3 I F f V ' 5 1 W .il Q - 1 1' . 'P ,. . 1-A ,Qfg - 1 E .152 .1 5 7 -lizi W A A'-A - f A . FRI X 333 Q 3 . 1 Q s., ,.- Row 1: Williams, N. 3065 Winslow, R. 112 eww 5 '13 , wisfe, J. 3035 wood, c. 1115 wood, D. 1 ' Wood, R. 3125 Wortz, L. 3115 Wright, R. 306 . if mf . Q., ,,,, Wourness, L. 1125 Ybarra, A. 3075 ROW 2. if VZQ ' rf iii! ,, Zarambski, F. 3125 Zitek, W. 3085 Zulegev, J ' Q 5-f 331, M 3: L..1 5 65 Duncan, E. 1035 Shirmer, J. 2085 Freshmen L . .2 'Qi A 'fn A Allen, C. 45 ROW 3: Allen, L. 45 Anderson, A . .V 4 W ' 45 Anderson, C. 85 Angumson, S. 85 Archam- ,Q ,' 5, E bauet, S. 85 Arvidson, K. 1055 Bachman, S I . 1 A 2035 Bailey, F. 2145 Bailey, S. 45 Barfnecht 5 . 5 'i . R. 2035 Row 4: Bayer, P. 320, Bednarski, L. 'w 4 ,',- ..',. -1 1 f ' M , WY . ff -- 2035 Benike, B. 85 Berg, R. 2145 Bissom, M. 85 5 .'.- ROW 5: Blanchard, N. 3135 Blair, T. 3135 Bo- hr, 5, W gan, S. 3135 Bohline, C. 85 Bokusky, D. 3055 QQ: - 1. A V' ROW 6: Bolt, L. 45 Bonesteel, R. 1055 Borow- I if 1 5 reerl . ski, C. 3205 Brabec, V. 3055 Brady, K. 4, ' 3 M 1 ROW 7: Braunschweig, S. 1055 Brown, J. 320, . ' . Brown, L. 3023 Bryant, L. 2143 Bryant, M. 43 X ROW 8: Cameron, R. 3205 Capistrzmt, S. 2145 .- 1 N Carey, P. 1055 Chavez, E. 313 5 chelberg, P. 5 Y is in 3205 ROW 9: Chesney, P. 45 Chiepello, L. -- 0 . ' 5 , .. ..A 1 1055 Chlebecek, J. 85 Christianson, D. 3055 . H Clark, D. 1055 ROW I0: Clauson, S. 2035 5-A71 f . va--' X0 Q V 3 . . ' ,H I, I Ng, I - f : Q 5 -Q ,rigs 5 .. M aiu xl'- 'Y 4 . 5,3 In V , Lil-1. 'A 0 515... A fx Bk 4.a.1u-J, ' .1 . . px. Q ,555 .L l in gl , 5 .. . 5 - Clucky, S. 2145 Cooper, B. 45 Davis, S. 85 Del- uney, J. 3135 ROW II: Dentz, D. 3055 Dise, G. 3205 Doble, M. ' M. 85 Doll, L. 3055 ROW 12: Flotl3l,vR. 055 Dupont, R. 3205 Dwinnell, S. 3205 Eagen, L. 45 Eaton, T. 104. 1':m:ws..fe-V ..g,7ffeft..izw, Swim - . Q1 ZP l . . Q, ,ILV ,. H 1 jf, - ,,.A .. W -Q f 'f I -. , . 1 .. f ,. ll., , : , Y, V IN..A 5,5 ,1A Q A,, . T ,IAV R . .,VA.1 I WL5 ., .if,, b -f2 1 ,, V W J 1 1 Q. 2 N f' ' . , . 'miiw A -if ,5 . I ':': 1 ., 4.4, 'A he . ,' 6 A M ' z'i f f . - 11 A . lf. V7 5 22 ff' , . W ,X21 . 'f i r' : - ,FLM kg 'VVV , .. I Se i k'kk' VVV, ' K , ... v 4 l N 1 L eelll S 1 lell f I R. - --AA i I A .. ROW I: Sypeneisk, J. 320, Taaffe, S. 305, Taft, G. 302, Temple, K . iv ' I mf 320' Terwisscha, C. 302, Thompson, M. 302, Thomsen, 320, Tol- A ,, 3 I , , Q . , :L 5 A A, -- bers, T. 4, Toutges, K. 320, Trembley, B. 105, ROW 2: Uhler, A. 4- ' -1A., Van Heel, R. 214, Vasques, P. 313, Vernon, J. 320, Westerdahl, S .few--5 -.Vu 1 ag, ,fi 1539 Lab 'I' 8, Weston, 4, Wheaton, T. 105, Wiley, R. 4, Windrauser, M. 203 Wolf, J. 214, ROW 3: Wood, L. 105, Woodward, T. 4, Yurecko, M. 3 UN DERCLASSMEN IN ACTION f Work , I wx ,xx 'ju j, 4 y, 22, A 1 ' Z I 1 .1 ' , 4. , , f -mal. -1.7-.mg V :fy wge' Q,:g.xfxafG . X nw ,ggfyvfii X ' 1 '2 3 ze wg, Q .fag . r Mum 3, Pave Sports -1. ...4.. .,, ,.l.......L. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST ALL AROUND FIGURE 8: PHYSIQUE MOST ACTIVE Leenardia Klaassen Imogene Christina Bonnie Rhodes Barb Berg John Stensether Douglas Pautz Frank Ojile Gary Pederson HALL 0 F FAM PERSONALITY 4-U I A EXCEEDINGLY TALENTED Marlene Wade Gordy Peters Lynn Eagen Tim Foster CUTEST SMILE Virginia Spector Bruce Soderling BEST DRESSED FRIENDLIEST Vicki Fagre Allen Overby l JoAnne Whaley Charlie Brown A 118 WHO'S SHY? Sylvia Martin Walter Peterson MOST ATHLETIC Kathy Savage David Wcstby 1111 ' ' 1 -- nv-i--H WITTIEST Paula McGutcheon Don Wagner CLASS CHATTERBOX Carol Berg Bruce Tipple CUTEST COUPLE Mary Kumpf Andy Halverson NEVER THERE Ruth Braun Don Larson DISTINGUISHED CLASS IDOL BEST DANCERS BIGGEST FLIRT Patricia White Kaye Mickle Sharon Anderson Vija Rumpe Ronald LaFontaine Svens Milenbachs Jim Martineau Jim Reinke Q 4 ' fl 1, D THE YEAR'S HI-LITES Senior T Senior . . . Banquet ...Q , ,-5 Prom 'J A T And then N, snow fell and fell . . . Senior and fell DfeS5'UP 12, , and fell Day I n 4 and fell and fell . . . 'iEg,1f77u Onor Society . . . Christmas Initiation Vacatlon meh' I at W. ' - The Prgiggqlils ' Coldest , . . 5' Twist D 'G' Day of Awards Day acheaper By The Year, f March 1 4' fgeeawf Y 2 - 1n1an s X fi X Rainbowu Kuff 'X Q f l 1 T T T F 371 9' 9 . . . Sweetheart V 0- L Swirl ...... X I f -f Report . . . Cards Victorious . . . Basketball Tournament . Teachers, M . . . . Chemistry eetmgs Experiments E E E05 , , Southerner . - 'f'? Q-2122. 4 . . . . . Sadie Hawl ins Edmons '-F'-I-if - 255215 EE?-.if Homecoming . . . . Taken l 1!'FZ 5:25 e S ya T t Qx -Y f4'i . . . Sno-W7cek DTT:-WV'-L. dn l 1 N A J X ,lggynx Baccalaureate . J tt,, , cv! K 4 M H lx Sr.Day... Ll C? Beanie . . . ig, X S. 'Q Day V l . . . Graduation M QW if W MQWW Q , Xffibifif X35 XYMQMV M J Wfy ,WD Q 1 QWQVQWEZZMU WQXQK if 1 I l ,fn inf x Q2 ' VN Lv '9 , Q QL ' J , UVM Mffifvdw C-fi' ' 0+ Q f M - . Ji fx ,SN 1 5 OX. NL' Mil . 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