South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1963 volume:

Philharmonic Hall, first unit of New York's projected Lincoln Center for Performing Arts, opened in a bloze of light. Steeple at Oregon State College of Education , Monmouth, Oregon, fell before hurricane-force winds which raked the West Coast in October causing major domage and communication breakdown. U.S. and French officials gathered to welcome crated Mona liso os the priceless painting arrived in New York en route to a showing in Washington, D.C.'s Notionol Gallery. left: Solid-fueled Minuteman, successor to more complex liquid-fueled ICBM'S, begins 4,000 mile journey from Canaverol. Others went into reodi-ness in Montano. Nuclear submarines USS Skate and USS Seodrogon rendezvoused at the North Pole, hundreds of miles from open sea. MMPi . National Events in Review WTOC woeio MOTOS The Spoce Needle ond Monorail train were hallmarks of the successful World's Fair in Seattle, Washington. Sabin oral vaccine was mode available nationally and offered promise of complete immunity from oil types of polio. presents Editors? Sharon Johnson Mary A • I • Minneapolis, Minnesota Advisor: Lavella Bremer Business Manager: Mary South High School Dedicated to all who made this our school — SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL The Character of South Dark, red, and old Stark, towering, and bold So stands South High Full of joy, sadness, and tears Rich with the memories of scores of years Remembrance of teachers’ and dear friends’ names Of books, parties, and football games Built by the hand of fate Patient forever to stand and wait Not as cold red brick, alone, unsung But as a friend to everyone. She knows that soon some must leave That will be the time to grieve But as each goes his own way She knows that he’ll be back someday Friendship, courage, happiness, and wisdom — These am South. 2 The Tiger Staff thanks Robert Spector OUR PRINCIPAL MR. LUNDIN SOUTH In our yearbook last year, we looked backward over seventy years of significant and fruitful experience in the life of South High School. This backward look helped us better to understand and to appreciate the heritage that is ours in this school. Now, what of the future? As this is being written, world tragedy has just been averted. Events of the past week point up with unmistakable clarity the precarious balance of world power and the uncertainty of what lies ahead. Perhaps the spectacular confrontation of nuclear power potential which we have just witnessed was a needed testing to prove to the world and to ourselves that we are firm and resolute in our will to defend and uphold what we believe to be the highest value in human life. It could even be that this testing might bring into clear focus the contrast between the futile waste of nuclear war and the tremendous benefits mankind would receive were this same nuclear power made useful in peaceful purposes. In view of recent developments, one could easily be pessimistic and defeatist about the direction of coming events. However, I hold to the view that our long-range appraisal of the future should be optimistic and positive. The years ahead hold greater promise than any comparable period in history for human betterment and enjoyment of life. You arc so fortunate to be young with the prospect of being a part of this greater life for a long time. My very best wishes to the class of ’63. 4 Sincerely yours, All Administrative conferences arc not held in the office. IS TOPPED BY ADMINISTRATORS MR. LAMMERS THE ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL This has been a V.I.Y. (Very Important Year). A single year has a meaning for youth that it seldom has in the life of an adult. Ideals, values, habits, and skills all these are being formed into patterns that arc to shape the lives of young people for the many years that lie ahead. It is our hope that the staff at South has contributed some bits of inspiration, guidance, and encouragement during the past year. Likewise, we arc grateful to the many whose cooperation, school citizenship, and leadership have carried forward the fine tradition of South High. The coming year will be another Very Important Year! Best Wishes. Assistant Principal C.c.J 5 9 SOUTH SOCIETY. . . 7 8 ATHLETICS OFFENSE ROW I: Schmitt, D.; Sandc, G.; Krcft, H.; ROW 2: Perkins, P. ROW 3: Bogan, R.; Newsom, J.; Bcrglund, H.; Larsen, W.; Lcegard, G.; Ronnander, C. Dorrian, G. Being riddled with injuries and dropouts, South’s gridders ended up with a 2—4—1 season. Highlights of the 1962 season might not be numerous; but they were just as thrilling. This year, as every year, South has produced some outstanding players: Roscoe Bogan; Jerry Newsom; Jan Hardman; and Wally Larsen. After being left on the 15 yard line during the preview, South’s tough defensive eleven was broken and scored against to be defeated by Vocational. In a ROW 1: Schmitt, D.; Jensen. K.; Sandc, G.; Newsom, J.; Larsen, W.; Lcegard, G.; Ronnander, C.; Vagle, F.; Howe, G.; Marr, T. ROW 2: Krcft, H.; Bogan, R.; Dorrian, G.; Lobcck, D.; Balck, C.; Larson, D.; Evan, M.; Miller, D.; tough game with an impregnable Marshall team, South’s loyal fans were thrilled by Ted Rondeau’s spectacular 80 yard touchdown. In this same game, Newsom sprinted 60 yards on another scoring drive to bring a 16—9 win for South. South’s gridders finished the season fighting like Tigers to tic 0—0 with the number two city team, Henry. With several underclassmen returning in the fall, South looks forward to a good season in ’63. Denbeste, R.; Russell, C. ROW 3: Mr. Dillon; Mr. Butter-wick; Anderson, S.; Bcrglund, H.; Swanson, J.; Perkins, P.; Rondeau, T.; Kelly, J.; Jacques, F.; Lascon, D.; Olson, G. DEFENSE ROW I: Russell, C.; Howe, G.; Larson, D.; Lascon, D.; Marr, T.; Rondeau, T. ROW 2: Vaglc, F.; Denbeste, R.; Kelly, J.; Miller, D.; Lobcck. D. GRIDDERS FINISH FIGHTING Bogan lengthens lead against Marshall. SOUTH OPPONENTS 7 12 7 0 6 14 0 24 19 7 6 42 0 0 Newsom fights for needed yardage. CROSS COUNTRY ROW I: Shorten, Newgaard, Eagen, Johnson. Johnston. Deluncy, Doblc. ROW 2: Mr. Cummings. Johnson, Anderson. Linberg, Cameron. Glass. Dale. CROSS COUNTRY With many returning lettennen, Mr. Cummings feels he is getting a better team each year. This year the boys came up with a 5—4 win-loss record and 7th place in the city conference. With many underclassmen returning, and more coming out for this sport, Mr. Cummings expects a good year next year. GYMNASTICS ROW I: Raginski. Lcpisto, Zitck. Remorcik, Bjcrgo. ROW 2: Click. Savage. Kragncss, Dennig, Foluztski, Olson. ROW 3: Meyer, Nelson, Bulik, Olson, McMoore. GYMNASTICS Mr. McMoore had a handicap this year by having mostly underclassmen. They, however, managed to win with Zitck, Lepisto, and Click sparking the team. Gymnastics is an individual sport divided into an A, B, and C class. Each boy goes into the class which he can perform best in. Each class has different tricks to perform. 13 ROW I: Crandal: Keith; Lobcck; Mdander; Larson: Smith; Woodard. ROW 2: Marchuck; Watcnback; Dupont. R.; Saturn; Uricka; Hewett; Dupont, J.; Kogl. PUCKSTERS FINISH 4—6 Although they dominated the ice with hard skating and confidence in the first game against Central, winning 5- 0, South’s puckstcrs finished with a fair season. The year’s most thrilling game was with West — the Cowboys winning 2—1. Outstanding players of the year included veterans and new players. Tim Woodward, goalie, who had a very good year with a 2—5 average per game, is expected to show great skill next year. He was the most consistent player in high school league. Bruce Melandcr, who was chosen player of the week after the West game and defense-man on the all-city team, graduates this June, and will be greatly missed. At the end of the season South played two games in the District 17 playoffs: one against Vocational, 4—0; and the other against Washburn, 0—5. Left: Woodward makes diving save. Right: Alexander fights for puck. SOUTH OPPONENTS 5 0 0 2 4 . . Edison 3 1 2 1 4 4 6 4 . . Vocational 1 0 6 5 . . North 3 2 . . Washburn 5 District 17 4 . . Vocational 0 0 . . Washburn 5 Left: Wally takes a shot. ROW I: Wogslund, Heath. Newsom, Doblc, Swanson. Magnell, Perkins, Capra. ROW 2: Mona, Hardman. Denbcstc, Ronnander, Viking, Pum| crf Bulander, Dahl, Bolin, Buttcrwick. CAGERS FINISH SECOND Although the basketball team lost four seniors last year, the cagers came up with a 7 3 record to tic for second place this year. The big five won 7 straight games and gave fans many thrilling moments. Then in the last three games they lost heartbreakers to North, Marshall, and Central. This year produced some fine senior starters: Jerome Newsom: Earl Doblc; StefTcn Magnell: Jim Heath; and Jim Swanson. Some fine reserves, who will be playing next year, were also produced. In District 17 play the cagers won their first game over Washburn 52—44, and hope to go a lot farther. SOUIH OPPONENTS 45 . . . Henry 39 43 . . . Edsion 32 44 42 53 . . . Washburn . . . 42 56 ... West 47 51 44 43 22 40 -16 48 50 52 . . . Central 56 16 A Sport — “He who in sports is fair and generous: a good loser and a graceful winner.” Webster WRESTLING TEAM ROW I: Sandc, G.; I ascen, D.; Nelson, B.; Bogan, R.; Warren, B.; Lawrance, K.; Readmond, J. ROW 2: I-cc, R.; Westcrdahl, R.; Klcven, P.; Jennings. S.; Holbrook. A.; Kragness, T.; Emerson, L.; Emerson. R.: Wcbert, M. ROW 3: Bohlinc, C.; Tallman, D.; Latualia, L.: Jacobson, T.; Christianson. D.; Botko, J.; Kindser, G.; Sicgmann, A.; Berg. L. GRAPPLERS FINISH EVEN The wrestling team had a balanced year: losing 5 and winning 5. The team was helped along by the many returning lettermen under the capable coach. Mr. Lee. Two of the grapplers went through the highly competitive district matches at Southwest High School to place 3 and 2 in District 17. Here were Roscoe Bogan and Gary Sandc. Next year the team will have some returning lettermen, therefore, the)' expect a fair season. South had many hard matches and, as Mr. Lee promised, beat Washburn to receive a congratulatory cake in honor of defeating those “cake eaters.” Westcrdahl and Bogan practice holds. Team celebrates victory over Washburn. 20 Dykes shows winning form. Bcrglund practices starts. SWIMMING ROW I: Johnson, S.; Dorrian, G.; Berglund, H.; Leegard, G.; Dykes, D.; Howes, D. ROW 2: Fredrickson, M.; Sautbine, T.; Bcrgsrud, D.; Folta, R.; Shortell, P.; Whitchousc, B. ROW 3: Dean. H.; Larsen, D.; Bokusky, D.; Kelly, J.; Snyder, D.; Deluney, D. ROW 4: Dc Mott, G.; Carlson, J.; Olsen, I.; Lovold, J.: Gocmann, G.; Pederson, C. This year’s swimming team, having only six lettermcn, gave a creditable showing in all of its swimming meets. Severely handicapped by lack of experience, this young team finished 7th in district 17 competition. The year was not without its bright spots however. Gary Leegard set a school record in the four hundred yard free style. The free style relay team blasted the school record by 4.8 seconds. The four seniors on the team. Gar)' Leegard, Harold Berglund, Dale Dykes, and Don Howes, all had an outstanding year. Between the four of them, they accounted for over one half the team’s points. These boys will be missed greatly next year. A flying start. 21 Ua a ROW I: Skcic: Liljcdahl; Vikan; Hoppen. ROW 2: Miller; Keith; Dahl; Kla inski; Carlson. GOLF AND TENNIS EXPECT GOOD SEASONS With six returning lettermen, Mr. Poston, the tennis coach expects to come up with a good season. Beginning practice on March 15, their first match won’t be until early April. This year’s team will be helped greatly by Ron Keith, who was rated seventh in the Midwest last year. Jim Dahl, last year’s captain. is also among the returning lettermen. Yes, a good season is in prospect. Dupont Golf, unlike other sports, is not a team, but rathei an individual sport. There are only two returning lettermen: Dupont and Elliot. However, as the season advances there is hope for new players, new talent. Surely, as the season advances spring fever will bring more students. Elliot 22 TRACK TEAM EXPECTS GOOD YEAR Early this spring the track team hoped for a successful season. After finishing second in the city last year, the boys dreamed of capturing first place. Before the snow was even ofT the ground, team members practiced regularly at the University field house. Underclassmen who survived the hard workouts used well their experience and ability in performances with the regular team. The goals of the season were many. The 880 relay team, who challenged the state record, was made up of Roger Swanson, Roscoe Bagan, Jerome Newsom, and Richard Westerdahl. Jerome Newsom lead the field events as expected. Last year he threw the discus 142 feet; his goal this year was 150 feet. Gary Sande’s goal for the shot put was the 50 foot mark. Roger Swanson ran the 440 yard and challenged the old school record of 51.6 seconds. Chuck Balck hurdled to victory. Mr. McMoore, the head track coach, said he wanted and expected many of South’s old records to be broken. Mr. Webert and the field events men developed our winning form. THREE SOUTH LETTERMEN 23 RETURNING LETTER MEN DIAMOND MEN WANT TROPHY With many lettermen returning this year, Mr. Dillon expects a fine baseball season. The tigers hope to again win the twin city trophy. Mr. Dillon says Jim Heath is the best shortstop in the city. Two more fine working boys are Jan Hardman, who will play second base and Wally Larson, who plays at the catcher’s spot. Bruce Melander and Curt Ronnander are also expected to help the team along. In the pitchers spot, Mike Franson hopes to be able to keep the other teams hitless. Mike Alexander and Dick Lobcck arc expected to be hard hitters. 24 Minos Advertisement THE SENIOR CLASS OF SOUTH HIGH SCHCX)L PROUDLY PRESENTS PURE AS THE DRIVEN SNOW Jonathan Ix gan — who runs “Uland Inn.” Zamah Logan — his wife, who runs Jonathan. Lcander Longfellow — their young nephew, our brave and manly-bosomed hero. Mortimer Frothingham — steeped in villainy, a wolf in any sort of clothing. Jed Lunn — an ex-convict, Mortimers unwilling tool. E. Z. Pickens — son of the owner of “Picken’s Pickles.” Imogcnc Pickens — his hard hearted and snobbish sister. Mrs. Ethclinda Hewlitt who loves to boast of her proud social position. Alison Hewlitt — her young daughter. Mrs. Faith Hogue — a guest at “Uland Inn.” Letty Barber — her nervous maid. Nellie Morris — a woman of mystery. or A WORKING GIRLS’ SECRET A Comedy Mellow Dram me r in Three Acts by Paul Loomis CAST OF CHARACTERS Purity Dean — our chaste and chased young heroine, a working girl with a secret. The Talc of wherein virtue a persecuted heroine triumphs over villainy! APRIL 18-19, 1963 k IIT .ACTIVITIES i I JOHN MICHALIK SANDY OLSEN LINDA ERICKSON STEFFEN MACNELL HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS EARL DOBLE DIANNE BURK JANE LEAKE RALPH MOSS 29 M.C.’s Diane Ybarra and John Hudson started the program with a big whirl. These girls added a real touch of humor to the Homecoming program. 1962 October 5 — That anticipated day of activity! The Homecoming Program, led by M.C.’s Diane Ybarra and John Hudson, entertained us with various acts: Gordie Parr and his guitar ensemble; Clifton Curtis’ quartet; the girl’s hillbilly skit; Joan Jacobson and her cosmetic commercial; and the Rebels. Eventually, the long awaited moment came as the 1961 Queen, Mary Kumpf, crowned Shirley Pajari and Jim Heath as our 1962 Homecoming Royalty. Later, excitement was high as the students made their way to the athletic field to watch the Tigers battle the Indians. Our motto, 'I'OPPLE THE TEEPEE, surely toppled as Southwest defeated us with a score of 14—6. A most successful Homecoming Dance climaxed this day of days! In nervous preparation candidates made finishing touches. Climaxing this memorable day was the successful dance. 30 Clifton Curtis and the boys received thunderous applause As the boys played, strings of harmony streamed through the for their great singing. auditorium. HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES Attendants gathered to con gratulatc King Jim, who beamed with unexpected joy. A long remembered moment for Queen Shirley will be this one. 32 It was a cold and dreary day when the men of Dog-patch sped away on Sadie Hawkins’ Day. Sure enough, as it was beginning to get dark, many unwilling captives were dragged across the finish line and married up — mountain style. But the belles of South High found more willing captives, and no force was employed when the time for the Sadie Hawkin’ Dance rolled around. At the dance both popular and square dancing were featured. The stars of the evening were that cute hillbilly couple Arthur Lakoduk and Diane Ybarra. The Swedish Club’s Santa Lucia. Christmas was highlighted by the language Christmas Party. At the party traditional Christmas carols, representing the European Countries, were sung by each club. The Spanish and Swedish clubs presented Christmas customs from their respective countries. After this entertaining program, refreshments were served. 34 The excitement of the pihata. ANDREASON, SHIRLEY BERGLUND, HAROLD BJORN, SUSAN BULANDER, WALTER JACOBSON, JOAN JOHNSON, ERIC JOSEPHSON, ARTHUR MAHOOD, DANIEL MARKO, SUSAN MELQUIST, JEAN OSTLING, MELBA SPECTOR, ROBERT 1963 Class Scholars “Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much, Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. William Cowper HONOR SOCIETY Italics denote two-year members. Andreason, Shirley Berglund, Harold Bing, Theresa Bjorn, Susan Bulander, Walter Burk, Diane Dyles, Dale Eibon, Carole Hess, Grace Jacobson, Joan Johnson, Eric Johnson, Sharon Joscphson, Arthur Keith, Ronald Kvalbein, Ellen Leake, Jane Magdanz, Virginia Magnell, Stephen Mahood, Daniel Marko, Susan Melquist, Jean Michaelson, Jennifer Newsom, Jerome Olson, Gerald Ostling, Melba O ols, Ilga Pajari, Shirley Petrick, Darlene Spec tor, Robert Tooker, Joan Wheeler, Joanne Gerald Olson President Arthur Joscphson Vice President Carol Eibon Secretary Diane Burk Treasurer CORONATION Sno- Week Sandy Olsen. 1963 Sno-Qucen, was crowned on the Friday before Sno-YVeek this year. At this ceremony, it was decreed by the new queen that all loyal South High students were to participate in Sno-Weck activities. The Sno-Week calendar. January 28 to February 15, offered a variety of activities. Monday — The queen’s subjects enjoyed a skating party at the Minneapolis Arena. Tuesday — Loyal Tigers could be identified by their Beanies and gigantic Buttons. Wednesday — On Turnabout Day the girls became the boys’ servants. Thursday — The basketball team trounced Vocational 43—22. Friday — Students came to school in their best clothes for Dress-up Day. The afternoon brought a great talent show. Finally, the week’s activities were climaxed by the Sno-Ball Dance. Sno-Queen candidates for 1963 were: Freshmen — Nancy Gnun-hill and Kristine Johnson; Sophomores — Joan Anderson and Sue Lundeen; Juniors — Darlene Ochoada and Jeanninc Lucas; Seniors — Linda Erickson and Sandy Olsen. 36 SNOWEEK SNOW AND ICE OUTSIDE FUN AND SCHOOL SPIRIT INSIDE SWEETHEART SWIRE February! That month of romance. All during the month. SHS students were held in enchantment. Every boy was on edge waiting for the right girl to ask him to the Swirl. Annually, the girls of Blue Tri sponsor a formal dance to celebrate St. Valentine’s Day. This year, the magic date was February 21; the theme was “Cherry Blossom Ball.” The music, from mood music to the twist, was romantically played by Ron Asberg. The entire evening was filled with a dream-like excitement, llancing, music, refreshments — each was an important part of the evening. During the intermission. master of ceremonies. Jerome Newsome, introduced the “Rovers who entertained with a variety of folk songs. Eater, the high-light of the evening was the naming of the Sweetest Couple: Jane Eeake and Roscoe Bagan. A true memento of the evening was a professional photo of individual couples taken by our faithful photographer, Mr. Johnson of the l av-son Studio. Another year! Another Sweetheart Swirl! Yes, the Swirl remains a wonderful memory for everyone. CHEERLEADERS BUILD SCHOOL SPIRIT The chccrlcading squad did a great job of keeping up school spirit and building our teams morale for critical games. They led the school in practice yells at many pep fcsts through out the year and were a pleasant sight at all the games. The squad had many handicaps to overcome. Because the squad was completely new this year they had to work extra hard during the summer to learn all the cheers. As the year wore on, the squad improved and ranked with one of the best in the city. Alternate Linda Rasmussen and Tiger Jane Rasmussen. TEAM BEAM We’ve got the t-e-a-m That’s on the b-e-a-m We’ve got the team that’s on the beam We’re really hep to the jive Come on Tigers! Skin ’em alive 40 ROW ; Darlene Ochoada, (Capt.). ROW 2: Lucas. ROW 3: Mary Matcison, Dave Dennig, Laura TeGantvoort, Jane Rasmussen, Jeaninc Virginia Magdanz, Bob Click, Mary Kantes. Tiger Kouscr All hail, you gallant Tigers. We’ll do for old South all we can Our hearts arc always with you. Our eyes upon you every South High man; All South is here to greet you And cheer you on triumphantly So fight fight Tigers, fight fight Tigers Charge and fight your way to victory (repeat) Cheerleaders cheer at Sno Daze pep fest. Victor f Yell V-I-C-T-O-R-Y Vict’ry Vict’ry That's our cry Are you with us? Well, I guess South Side High School Yes — Yes — Yes 41 winos ITOfflC t'.WJ CHOIR ROW 1 Stevenson, K.; Melander, S.; Cotton. J.; Wade, M.; Kambeitz, D.; Rudolph, B.; Erickson, C.; El-lingson, S.; McLeod, A.; Ring, J.; Mattison, M.; Martinson, C.; Hrcha, I.; Peterson, C.; Perkins, C.; Gustafson, B.; Silva, G.; Wicklund, M.; Rasmussen, J.; Frcdcll, P.; Peterson, S.; Savage, L.; Rasmussen, L.; Torkelson, L. ROW 2 Eagen, N.; Wendlandt, S.; Dorn, L.; Bryant, E.; Hallquist, S.; Fischer, D.; Olsen, S.; Sandstrom, L.; Sundlin, K.; Lewis, D.; Buechele, D.; Johnson, M.J Swanson, B.; Ybarra. D. ; I eClaire, K.; Dody, M.; Pearson, L.; Carlson, J.; Moss, E. ; Zarenbski, F.; McShane, M.; Wheeler, J.; Burk, D.; Peterson, M. ROW 3 I totirneau, N.; Griffin, S.; Turner, SING ALONG j SOUTH SINGERS ROW I: Mary Mattison; Doris Fisher; Sandra Olsen; Jeanine Lucas; Carol Peterson. ROW 2: Bonnie Wendlandt; Sandra Griffin; Marilyn Wickland; Jane Rasmussen; Dianne Burk: Mary Dody; Jarie Carisen. ROW 3: Nancy Letoumeau; Cynthia Turner; Mary Mellen; Ginny Magdanz; Donna Harding; Diane Ybarra; Fran Zarembski; Sharon Peterson: Jane Lee. ROW 4: Steve Johnson; Greg Shuster; Jerry Readmond; Eric Johnson; Roger Swanson; Rodney Johnson; Kevin Gormly; Ron Yurik. 44 C.; Lucas, J.; VVcndlandt, B.; Bachman, R.; Magdanz, V.; Harding, D.; Rcadmond, J.; Johnson, E.; Hod, B.; Robinson, L.; Stinson, G.; Lovold, J.; Tallman, R.; Kvenild, K.; Larsen, W ; Romanovskis, M.; Peterson, S.; Saxrud, P.; Lee, J.; Hardman, J.; Clausen, R. ROW 4 Filek, L.; Gross, A.; Mellon, M.J Johnston, J.; Schuyler, S.; Parr, G.; Shuster, G.; Collingcr, J.; Anderson, J.; Liljcdahl, J.; Perkins. P.; Swanson, R.; Johnson, R.; Christopherson, J.; Rondeau, T.; Jolicocur, T.; Larson, D.; Tilscth, T.; Nellermor, J.; Yurik, R.; Patrick, B.; Haugen. D.; Emerson, M.; Wester-dahl, D. WITH DICK. . . 45 CHORAL CLUB ROW I: Severson, C.; Hochstctler, R.; Hogan, D.; Wickham, M.; Colehour, A.; Nielsen. J.; Rcmc. A.; Carey, P.; O'Hagen, J. ROW 2: Kumagai, G.; Bill. M.; Johnson, L.; Cummins, C.; Logan, N.; Payne, G.; Ward, J.; Arvidson, K.; Abbas, J. ROW 3: Angrimson. S.; Arm- strong, K.; Cooper, M.; Elies, B.: VonDcLind, B.; Stock-inger, P.: Delin, K.; Hillock, S.; Lufkin, L.; Gowcll, L. ROW 4: Westcrdahl, S.; Green, B.; Beilin, T.; Froome, W.; Horn, K.; Carlscn, M.; Bjork, T.; Holmgren, J.; Anderson, C.; Harris, B. TODAY IN THE CHORAL CLUB AND MADRIGAL SINGERS; TOMORROW IN THE CHOIR MADRIGAL SINGERS ROW I: Vatnc, L.; Wilfic, L. Swanson, H.; Bronson, P.; Zarembski, M.; Wanner, R. Schrocder, G. ROW 2: Everett, D.; Golien, J.; Tutch, B. Trudeau, T.; Jameson, S.; Stiehm, R.; Pendergrass, S. Kcppel, L.: Prattcckc, S. ROW 3: Emerson, R.; Wilson, G. Johnson, K.; Waldron, D.: Davis, B.; Bakion, B.; Peterson, C.; Snyder, K.; Erickson, E.; Pritchard, C. ROW 4: Lctourncau, E.; Swanson, M.; Clausen, T.; Gocmann, G.; Evan, M.; Fulmer, S.; McLean, T.; Weigler, J.; Hon, D.; Carlson, L. 46 BAND ROW I: Sayre, R.; Knobbs, D.; Cook, C.; Balder, C.; Metcalf, S.; Nesbitt, C.; Michael sen, J. ROW 2: Nebel, M.J Wcstlund, D.; Redctke, K.; Pachard, S.; McGillivray, L.; Horstman, S.; DcMers, M.; Lacho, V.; Andreason, S.; Rogers, W. ROW 3: Schroeder, G.; Bronson, P.; Trudeau, T.; Fulton, M.; Holm, C.; Petrich, R.; Halverson, J.; Krause, W.; How, G.; Anderson, C.; Newgard, B.; Carlson. P.; Peterson, D.; Herby, J.; Bailey, S.; Trapskin, J. ROW 4: Okumura, D.; Matteson, J.; Elliot, L.; Miller, E.; Lease, J.; Hartz, S.; Heath, N.; Archer, J. PRACTICE! PRACTICE! ORCHESTRA ROW 1: Lundeen, S.; Gotrich, B.; Gotrich, P.; Fabian, M.; Miller, J.; Hartz, S.; DcMers, M. L.; Helm, P.; Nesbitt, C.; Johansen, D. ROW 2: Wagner, 47 FRENCH CLUB ROW I: Pajari, S.; Magnell, S.; Bunker, V. (trcas.); Swanson, B. (see.); Ixakc, J. (Pres.); Pajari, P. (V. Pres.); Jacobson, J.; Moss, R. ROW 2: Michaclsen, J.; Nesbill, C.; Erickson, L.; Fischer, D.; Palla, G.; North, D.; Sylvers, M.j Rudcsill, M.; Tomlinson, J.; Pittelkow, P.; Hruska, M. ROW 3: Oinmen, R.; Fredcll, P.; Handy-side, J.; Hclget, P.; McLeod, A.; Bolt, L.; Schmitt, M.; Brown, L.; Foss, M.; GrifTen, S.: Murphy, L.; Gustafson, G. ROW 4: Flamm, C.; TeGantvoort, L.; Lindsley, C.; Lukach, M.; Homer, L.; Wold, L.; Johnson, M.; Fedraw, C.; Bruce, S.; Harrison, S. ROW 5: DeMott, G.; Davis, C.; Bjork, P.; Carlson, D.; Tcllgren, K.; Brown, C.; Lind-berg, K.; Elftmann, S.: Silvers, T.: Andreason, S. LANGUAGES PRO GERMAN CLUB ROW I: Johnson. R.; Magnell, S.; Yurik, R.; Michalik, J.; Hod, B. (Pres.); Perry, D. (V. Pres.); Erbcs, C. (Sec.); Sayre, R. (Trcas.); Moss, R.; Berglund, H. ROW 2: Borowski, C.; Backstrom, P.; Holldran, D.; Johannes, N.; Haycnga, C.; Bailey, F.; Brumback, J.; Carlson, C.: DcVall, D.; Murphcy, C.; Mattison, M.; Lee, J.; Hovey, L. ROW 3: Braunschweig, S.; Homan, J.; Folta, M.; Wilson, G.; Ehlcrt, K.; Stickncy, C.; Cook, C.; Rude-quist, L.; Stcingas, D.; Reps, D.; Shokncth, S.; Kjcnstad, J. ROW 4: Barnhart, D.; Krause, W.; Bartholomew, B.; Narveson, A.; Hemsworth, P.; Letourneau, N.; Robinson, L.; Langins, A.; Carter, J.; Sicgman, A.; Malinowsky, T. ROW 5: Skogman, R.; Klosinski, G.; Fisher, J.; Shuster, G.; Howell, M.; Lcnke, J.; Herington, D.; Hudson, P.: Borgendalc, M.; Whitchouse, B.; Hort, D. ROW 6: Gcld-ert, G.; Andrusko, D.; Brumback, T.; Carlscn, R.; Marx, B.; Lawrence, W.; Dykes, D.; Bisson, M.; Anderson, J.; Elkic, L.; Lakoduk. A. LATIN CLUB ROW I: Kricvins, V.; Andreason, M. (Trcas.); Kumagai, G. (V. Pres.); Evans, M. (Pres.); Wieklund, M. (Sgt. At Anns); Rasmussen, L. (Sec.); Spec-tor, B. (Sgt. At Arms). ROW 2: Corgan, V.; Eibon, C.; Turner, C.; Larson, D.; Prattccke, S.; Vatne, L.; Ofsthun, B.; Lazor, J. ROW 3: Krause, W.; Koopman, M.; Sylvers, J.; Rus-chcinsky, P.; Cameron, S.; Dailey, R.; Pederson, M.; Everett, D.; Allen, E.; Petri, D. ROW 4: Peterson, C.; Andreason, S.; Jameson, S.; Stinar, D.; Wagner, P.; Beck, M.; Murphy, S.; Bartholomew, B.; Narveson, A.; Foth, J.; Archer, J. ROW 5: Andrusko. J.; Mclquist, C.; Mahood, D.; Vikan, G.; Voor-hees, S.; Johnson, K.; Spangler, J.; Barnhart, D.; Ellwanger, J. 48 SPANISH CLUB ROW I: Kragncss, T.; Lcnz, M.; Lenkc, J.; Lucas, J.; Ochoada, D.; Ybarra, A.; Dorrinn, G. ROW 2: Learned, J.; Puffer, S.; Perfccto, R.; Hammer, D.; Duncan, J.; Pederson, M.; Sigford, D. ROW 3: Gearhart, Larson, G.; Smith, V.; Knauber, E.; Mart, T.; Elander, D.; Peterson, D.; Singleton, S.; Sandstrom, L. ROW 4: See, G.; Howell, M.; Snee, J.; Mahood, D.; Lrtourneau. N.; Jacobson, J.; Larson, L.; Green, B.; Stockinger, P. ROW 5: Dennig. D.; Cameron, R.; Miller, E.; Andrusko, D.; Parr, G.; Anhalt, L. VtOTE UNDERSTANDING SWEDISH CLUB ROW I: Carlson, S.; Peterson, C. (Treas.); Vagle, F. (V. Pres.); Berglund, H. (Pres.); Erickson, C. (Sec.); Bulander, B. (Sgt. At Arms); Peterson, E. ROW 2: Czupryna, D.; Helm, P.; Lindgren, K.; Melquist, J.; Narveson, A.; Martinson, C.; Bergman, C.; Lufkin, L. ROW 3: Miskowic, M.; Ybarra, A.; WicMund, M.; Rasmussen, J. Hallquist, S.; Krause, W.; Swanson, J.; Peterson, G. ROW 4: Balder, C.; Bartholomew, B.; Lo-beck, D.; Peterson, J.; Dody, M.; Johnson, S.; Bjorn, S.; Swanson, J.; Broberg, B. ROW 5: Bjergo, G.; Bulander, W.; Pruitt, K.; Lindholm, R.; Ronnonder, C.; DeGroff, C.; Erickson, E.; Erickson, K. DEBATE CLUB ROW I: Sayre, R.; Jacobson, J.; Moss, R.; I-eake, J. ROW 2: Thompson. G.; Hess. G.; Evans, M.; Barnhart, D.; Radtke, S.; Michalik, J. 49 STUDENT COUNCIL REGULARS ROW ; Johnson. E. (Pari.); Nesbitt, D. (Jun. Rep.); Berglund, H. (V. Pres.); Erickson, L. (Treas.); Moss. R. (Pres.); Jacobson, J. (Rec. Sec.); Leake, J. (Corr. Sec.); Bogan, R. (Sgt. At Arms); Magnell, S.; Fisher, J. ROW 2: Perkins, C.; Lun-deen, S.; Johnson, S.; McGraw, M.; Hayenga, C.; Bruce, S. ROW 3: Evans, M.; Corgan, V.; Glass, R.; Sautbine, T.; Bcighley, C.; Wigen, P.; Biles, M.; Dailey, R.; Misko wic, M.; Folkcns, D.; Johnson, K. ROW 4: Olsen, S.; Sec G.; Vagle, F.; Sahli, L.; Meyer, J.; Whitehouse, B.; Goc maim, G.; Barnhart, D.; Hovanetz, J. ROW 5: Rondeau T.; Lakoduk, A.; Schmitt, D.; Hocl, B.; Perkins, P.; Swan son, J.; Mclandcr, B.; Spangler, J.; Michalik, J.; Oslund V. “ORANGE AND BLACK DOES IT: THE RED, WHITE, AND BLUE WAY” STUDENT COUNCIL ALTERNATES ROW I: Morey, L.; Murphy, L.; Pajari, S.; Wheaton, T.; Saxon, J.; Larson, S.; Wagner, P.; Foth, J.; Brown, L. ROW 2: Lee, J.; Perry, D.; Mattison, M.; Learned, J.; Carey, P.; Back-strom, P.; Ofsthun, B.; Ehlcrt, K.; Andrusko, D. ROW 3: Harding, D.; Gustafson, G.; Bing, T.; Glass, L.; Allen, E.; Wicklund, M.; Burk, D.; Czupryna, D.; Roos, K.; Host, D. ROW 4: Ronnander, C.; Bjork, T.; Josephson, A.; Johnson, R.; Henderson, B.; Olson, J.; Trapskin, D.; Jacobson, T.; Howell, M. ROW 5: Rudesill, L.; Warren, R.; Evan, M.; Liljedahl, J.; Shuster, G.; Doble, E.; Jolicocur, T.; Hopcn, A. 50 RED CROSS REGULARS ROW I: McCallson, J.; Barger, P.; Ellingson, S.; Archer, J.; Bia ina, B.; Foss, M.; Shoknclh, S.; Anderson, J.; Wagner, K, ROW 2: Hammer, D.; Golien, J.; Hohl, K.; Lien, J.; Hanson, J.; Carlson, A.; Lindstrom, J.; Paavola, S.; Filelc, L.; Anderson, J. ROW 3: Grubb, D.; Wold, D.; Harris, B.; Bing, T.; Ham- mond, J.; Arbuckle, J.; Wilkie, L.; Hochstetlc, R.; Gustafson, G. ROW 4: Koopman, M.; Wisneski, B.; Homan, J.; Rudesill, M.; Narveson, A.; Folta, M.; Krause, W,; F.lft-mann, S.; Junjak, J. ROW 5: Helm, P.; Allen, E.; Pajari, P.; Turen, G.; McDonald, D.; Wood, D.; Hort, D.; Bailey, S.; Bakos, J. THROUGH DRIVES WE SHARE RED CROSS ALTERNATES ROW I: Lindberg, R ; Schaedlet, J.; Bergman, B.; Hayes, P.; Silva, F.; Tindell, N.; LeClaire, K.; Kraling, P.; Ek, C. ROW 2: Sundstrom, D.; Dents, D.; Davis, B.; Rear, P.; Wanner, R.; Kelly, K.; Lindgren, K.; Lee, J.; Harris, C.; Tutch, P. ROW 3: Om- mcn, Randall; Miller, B.; Shannon, N.; Alexander, S.; Bailey, F.; W'heeler, J.; Wende, C.; Worn, L.; Wold, L.; Knobbs, D. ROW 4: Hargreaves, G.; Bridgeman, S.; Anhalt, S.; Venaas, K.; Wilson, G.; Erickson, E.; Erickson, K.; Andrcason, M.; LaBelle, D.; Hess. G. 51 HI-C ROW I: Burk, D.; Olsen, S. (Treas.); Johnson, S. (V. Pres.); Johnson, R. (Pres.); Metcalf, S. (See.); Wick lund, M.; Johnson, J. ROW 2: LaPoint, M.; Hammer, D.; Steingas, D.; Bill, M.; Hruska, M.; Nlattison, M.; Murph-cy, C. ROW 3: Tremont, A.; Ybarra, A.; Tegantvoort, L.; Folkens, D.; Pittelkow, P.; Tellgrcn, K.; Logan, N. ROW 4: Dody, M.; Erickson, L.; Ybarra, D.; Andreason, S.; Lacho, V.; Ostling, M.; Letourneau, X. ROW 5: Leegard, G.; Swanson, R.; Magnell, S.; Dahl. J.; Shuster, G.; Vagle, F.; Larson, B.; Mahood, D. ROW 6: McDonald, D.; Halverson, J.; Kleven, P.: Keith. R.; Wciglcr, J. BLUE TR1 ROW 1: Lindgren, K. (Chap.); Mellon, M.; Tomlinson, J.; Ybarra, D. (V. Pres.); Andreason, S. (Pres.) ; Murphey, C. (Sec. Treas.); Lacho, V.; Sand-strom, L.; Magdanz, V. ROIV 2: Rudcsill, M.; Archer, J.; Bill, M.; Ybarra, A.; Hruska, M. ; Mattison, M.; TcGant-voort, L.; Wells, C.; Jameson, S.; Pratteckc, S.; Everett, D. ROW 3: Peterson, C.; Elftman, S.; Dody, M.; Wicklund, P.; Pittelkow, P.; Bailey, F.; Wortz, L.; Arbucklc, J.; Tur-en, G.; Bronson, P.; Peterson, G. ROW 4: Vanaas, K.; Le- Clairc, K.; Burk, D.; Olsen, S.; Swanson, B.: Michaelscn, J.; Marko, S.; Carlson, M.; Dailey, R.; Johnson, J.; Brob-erg, B.; Lundeen, S. ROW 5: Johnson, K.; Regan, B.: Peterson, C.; Erbes, C.; Kumagai, G.; Stinar, D.; Larson, L.; Blazina, B.; Kraling, P.; Wicklund, M.; Erickson, E. ROW 6: Allen, E.; Grubb, D.; Folta, M.; Foss, M.; Homan, J.; Erickson, K.; Bolt, L.: Andreason, M.; Jensen, B.; Bloom-quist, B.; Rue, A. TIGER REPRESENTATIVES ROW I: McDonald, P.; Mcllcn, M.; Hclget, P.; Peterson, J.; Koopman, M.; Olson, M.; Payne, G. ROW 2: Rumpc, R.; Norgrcn, S.; Nesbitt, C.; Moore, P. Brumback, J.; Lundeen, S.; Leifcnnann, J.; Rudquist, I,. ROW 3: Obcrpriller, J.; Warnes, S.; Mclander, S.; Larson, S.; Scholz, S.; Bryant, L.; Bakion, B. ROW 4: Herington, D.: Erdahl, N ; Silvers, T.; Huddleston, D.; Grice, S.: Folta, R.; Oland, D.; How, G. 52 Hl-Y ROW I: Johnson, R. (Chap.); Johnson, E. (Treas.) Dykes, D. (V. Pres.); Nlichalik, J. (Pres.); Moss, R. (Sec.) Swanson, R. (Sgt. At Arms). ROW 2: Shortell, P. Heath, J.; Josephson, A.; Packard, S.; Petrirh, R.; Robison, D. ROW 3: Andrusko, D.; Leegard, G.; Jensen, K.; Magncll, S.; Smythe, R. GIRLS’ LEADERSHIP ROW I: Lit-zau, K.; Oslund, V.; LcClam- K Hanson, B.; Pajari, S. ROW 2: Hill. J.; Bing, '1'.; Wcndlandt, B.; Turcn, G.; Capra, K.; L� cho, V. ROW 3: Kantcs, M.; Horstman, S.; Hayes, G.; Peterson, S.; Petrick, D.; Peterson, C. G.A.A. ROW I: Perry, D.; Kjcnstad, J. Hovcy, L. (V. Pres.); Corgan, V. (Sec.) Wendlandt, B. (Pres.); Corgan, V (Treas.); Hillock, S.; Lee, J.; Hartz, S ROW 2: Lind, P.; Hammer. D.; Tom linson, J.; Oberprillef. J.; Couch, L.; Ja cobson, E.: Anderson, C.; Borowski, C. Kumagai, G.; Hill, J. ROW 3: Krause W.; Xarveson, A.; Hammond, J.; Cook C.; Archer, J.; Pendergrass, S.; Lun deen. S.; Stinar, D.; Beck. M. ROW 4 Sandstrom, L.; Lacho, V.; Xcbel, Nl. Holmgren, J.; Peterson, C.; Johnson, J. Beilin, T.; Bunker, V. ROW 5: Barthol omew, B.; Radtke, S.; I.eela, M.; Tell gren, K.; TcGantvoort, L.; Peterson, J. Shokncth, S. ACTIVE MINDED STUDENTS 53 OFFICE HELP ROW I Bachman, R.; Bloom-quist, B.; Linderom, J.; Foth, J. ROW 2 Bergman, C.; Allen, L.; Kuhera, C.; Goodman, K.; Scdlock, G. ROW 3 Anhalt, S.; Sylvcrs, M.; O'Brian, J.; Hohl, K. LIBRARY HELP ROW I Windhauser, J.; Allen, E.; Blair, P.; Rue, A.; Hreha, I. ROW 2 Rudquist, L.; Rudcsill, M.j Stolarczyk, D.; Cerps, A.; Erbes, C.; Fairbanks, S. ROW 3 Sup-alo, D.; Kicnitz, J.; Tremont, A.; Ellwangcr, J.; Turen, G.; Knauber, E.; Bolt, L. ROW 4 Bryant, L.; Ehlcrt, K.; Tindell, N.; Wilson, D.; Bachman, S.; Archer, J. 54 HALL GUIDES ROW I Harris, B.; Doblc, E.; Wolf, D. ROW 2 Bjork, P.; Larson, B.; Paavola, S.; Johnson, R. STAGE CREW ROW 1: Klosinski, G.; Gab-rick, D.; Emerson, M. ROW 2: Barnhart, D.; Trapskin, J.; Yurik, R.; Holm, C. LUNCH HELP ROW I: Temple, K.; Williams, R.; Horstman, S.; Koopman, M. ROW 2: Warnes, S.; Harrison, S.; Brainard, D.; Kcppel, R. ROW 3: Bone-steel, R.; Snyder. D.; Bailey, S.; Fenney, D. PROJECTION CREW ROW ; Bednarski, W.; Meyer, J.; Wood, D.: Rudcsill, L. ROW 2: Click, B.; Blessing, P.; Jcnnigcs, S.; Huddleston, D. 55 BANKERS — REGULAR ROW I: Vasseur, VV.; Bunker, V.; Glenn, V.; Heath, J.; Sathrc, R.; Foy, M. ROW 2: Rasmussen, L.; Ofsthun, B.; Englund, L.; Norgren, S.; Larson, G.; Stickney, C.; Rudquist, L.; Fairbanks, S. ROW 3: Ball, H.; Filek, L.; Samlstrom, L.; Starks, R.; Hreha, I.; Handyside, J.; Fredell, P.; Lindgred, K.; Couch, L. ROW 4: Roos, K.; Wiese, L.; Olsen, I.; Lc Due, T.; Cook, C.; Hankc, B.; Gearhart, I. ROW 5: Elkie, L.; Koland, T.; Gustafson, J.; Toutges, K.; Bednarski, W. OUR BANKERS STRIVE FOR ACCOUNTS BANKERS — ALTERNATE ROW I: Conwell, J.; Borodino, G.; DeMers, M.; Dupont. R.; Michaelsen, J.; Wilson, G.; Townsend, S. ROW 2: Ybarra, A.; Tutch, P.; Madson, C.; Dorn, L.; Pajari, P.; Ncbel, M.; Helm, P.; Schwartz, T. ROW 3: Wheeler, J.; Mandery, V.; Kumagi, G.; Doll, L.; Moats. B.; Peterson, L.; Carlson, J. ROW 4: Lindstrom, J.; Swanson, J.; Folta, M.; Carstens, S.; Learned, M.; Helget, P. 56 LETTERMAN’S CLUB ROW I: Lascon, D.; Lazor. J.; Swanson, J. (See): Heath, J. (Pres.); Newsome, J. (Vicc-Pres); Melander, B. (Tres); Kragness. T. ROW 2: Miller, D.; Balck, C.; Liljedahl, J.; Anderson, J.; Ronander, C.; Dorrian, G.; Schmitt, D.; Vagle, F.; Kelley, J. ROW 3: Klosinski, G.; Lobcck, D.; Alexander, M.; Peterson, E.; Dahl, J.; Murray, P.: Joscphson, A.; From, J.; Rudesill, L. ROW 4: Larsen. W.; Johnson, S.; Sande, G.; Mitlyng, N.; Howes, D.; Smith, J.; Woodward, T.; Capra, T. ROW 5: Click, B.; Hardman, J.; How, G.; Specter, B.; Dykes, D.; Shortell, P.; Dupont, J.; Grosklaes, R-: Geldcrt, G. ALL ROADS LEAD TO EXHAUSTION 57 TIGER STAFF ROW 1: Johnson, S.; Bjorn. S.; Gustafson, G.; Melquist, J.; Halverson, J.; Huddleston, D. ROW 2: Carlson, P.; Kvalbcin, E.; Pajari, S.; Hanson, B.; Peterson, C.; Ozols, I. ROW 3: Johnson. R.; Harding, D.; Marx, B.; Hess, G.; Carlscn, R.; Bjorkcdal, J. SOUTHERN STAFF: ROW B.; Mahood, D.; Letourneau, trorn, L. ROW 2: Norrborn, D.; Sjostrand, T. I: Swanson, B.; Swensen, N.; Altcndahl, C.; Sands-C.; Elandcr, D.; Mulroy, DEADLINES!! DEADLINES!! MUSIC Practice makes perfect” is the motto for our musical organizations. All holiday programs are highlighted by the singing of the choir. Our band, which is directed by Mr. Johnson, has given enthusiasm to the students during pep fests and games throughout the year. FRENCH CLUB Miss Lere, organizer of the French Club, has been doing a great job in creating interesting and enjoyable activities. The club has two major meetings: one, of a Christmas Party, another, an annual trip to a French restaurant for a luncheon of featured French foods. The French club has sixty members now; the officers are these: president, Jane Leake; secretary, Bcv Swanson; vice president, Penny Pajari; treasurer, Virginia Bunker. GERMAN CLUB The German Club completed another fun-filled year with activities every month. Club enrollment was up since last year; and because of the higher enrollment, the club had more zest than last year. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club provides social and cultural activities open to those students who are taking Latin, and to those who have taken Latin previously. Activities included these: an All-language Christmas party, a hayridc, a skating party, and a bowling party. The Latin classes arc excused each year to have dinner at an Italian restaurant. SPANISH CLUB Activities in the Spanish Club, open to all students who are taking or have taken Spanish, include an All-language club Christmas party, luncheon at the Mexican restaurant, La Casa Coronada,” and the regular after school meetings. SWEDISH CLUB The Swedish Club started off the year with its annual welcoming picnic which was held along the Mississippi River. They also had a scavenger hunt and a very successful joint hayride with the German Club. Along with the All-language club Christmas party, they held their owti party, completing another successful year. RED CROSS The Red Cross this year has done a good job of achieving its goals, which arc to help others through voluntary work and contributions. These contributions arc used to help needy families and disaster victims. The principal project this winter was the can drive, which was a success. HI-C Hi-C this year offered members a chance to play Eskimo in a frigid hayride on the frozen wastelands of Minnesota. Every Monday night the group could be found in the home of one of its members, fulfilling its purpose which was to present the claims of Christ to every student. City-wide events consisted of retreats, a Sadie Hawkins hayridc, a roller skating party, and a semi-formal banquet for the juniors and seniors. BLU-TRI Blu-Tri, an organization open to all girls at South, offered a varied and worthwhile program this year. Blu-Tri builds character and promotes friendship among the girls. In addition to visiting a rest home during Christmas vacation, they held the Sweetheart Swirl; the theme was Cherry Blossom Ball. .Some of the sj ccial events this year were a recognition banquet with Aquatennial Queen, a weekend at Lyman Lodge, a trip to Chicago and joint meetings with the Hi-Y clubs from other schools. TIGER REPRESENTATIVES The Tiger representatives in each homeroom are responsible for collecting Tiger payments and keeping the records straight. The representatives have volunteered to assume the responsibility and have done a great job. 60 G.A.A. Promising to conform to the creed of G.A.A. to the best of their ability and to do ali they can to be active in all of its functions, the members of this club realize fully the value of good sportmanship. In swimming, badminton, golf, and tennis, there is competition against other schools. HI-Y Hi-Y shifted into high gear after a slow start this year, paving for its activities by selling Christmas trees and oj erating concession stands at football games. Hi-Y promotes Christian ideals among young men and the activities range from football, basketball, broom hockey, and short trips, to special speakers and films. LEADERSHIP leadership is a class offered to senior girls who arc interested in physical education. They are assistants to the physical education teachers. As an assistant they are taught the qualities necessary to become a leader. They are also given the opportunity to work with the school nurse and gain knowledge in the duties required for her position. A course in leadership is fun and is deviation from the regular routine of a school day — and, best of all, there are no books to take home. S-CLUB Although it is only two years old, the S-club (South High Lcttcrmen's Club) seems to have a number of activities planned. Jim Heath, who was Homecoming King, and a member of both the basketball and the baseball team, is the president of the club; Jerry Newsom, a well-known South Tiger, is vice president of the club. The club has planned to institute a fall dinner with invitations to alumni, and a summer banquet. TIGER STAFF The people seen scurrying around the halls of South everyday were probably the Tiger Staff hurrying to meet deadlines. 'Hie Tiger staff is, responsible for you having this “Tiger.’' With the help of H. Larson Studios for pictures, the Tiger Staff turns out the Tiger every year. SOUTHERNER STAFF Seniors who signed up for Southerner Staff found themselves faced with a new advisor and new methods for production this year. The Southerner was published every two weeks and was distributed through home rooms to every student who paid the activity fee. With the assistance of Larson Studio’s photography, pictures w-ere taken and edited to add to the quality of the school paper; head quarters in room 204 buzzed with activity every day as rejjortcrs and staff members rushed to meet the deadline. STUDENT COUNCIL Under the leadership of President Ralph Moss, this year’s Student Council has done its best to present to the student body a well rounded program of activities. After sponsoring the Homecoming Dance, the Student Council cabinet went on to sponsor a Sadie Hawkins Day Dance in November. Sno-Daze, which was held in January, was different than any previous years. The Queen was crowned on the Friday preceding the winter fun week. Each class had two candidates contending for the crown, instead of the usual one. The Student Council also sold 6 buttons and beanies with tassels. PROJECTION The job of the projection crew is to supply the teachers with films and projector operators to satisfy the audio-visual portion of the students’ education. The projection is under the supervision of Mr. Petryk. BRIEFLY — OUR ORGANIZATIONS 61 HALL Most Likely to Succeed Susan Bjorn Ralph Moss Best Personality Linda Erickson Earl Doblc Most Active Jane Leake Steffen Magnell Best All Around Ginnv Magdanz Harold Bcrgland Friendliest Marion Cornell Jerry Liljcdahl Most Athletic Ginny Oslund Jerome Newsom Best Dancer Sharia Elftmann Dennis Huddleston Most Innocent Ellen Kvalbcin Rodney Johnson Cutest Couple Shirley Pajari Bob Larson Biggest Flirt Nancy Eagen Peter Gante Class Chatterbox Carol Peterson John Hudson 1963 65 Wittiest Diane Ybarra Paul Carlson Most Talented Melba Ostling Eric Johnson Best Dressed Bette Hanson Harry Lapke Most Mischievous Jeanne Gerlach Gary Hargreaves Shyest Mavis Carlson Paul Murray Daydreamers Sandy Ellingson Jim Dahl Photogenic Pat Wilson Jim Miller Cheryl Johnson Richard Westerdahl Gavlc Hall Walter Bulander ALBERTSON, ROBERT RET - - Work Program. Bob. ALGER. MARGA- ALTENDAHL, CAROL -— Southerner Staff; Tiger Rep.; Blue Tri. AMBROS1ER, SHARLYN — Shar — Choral Club; Girls’ Glee Club. ANDERSON, JOHN — Rebel - Choir; Men’s Chorus; Track; Cross Country (Capt.); Lettcrmen’s Club. ANDERSON, THEODORE — Ted. ANDREASON, SHIRLEY — National Honor Society; Tiger Rep.; Jr. Usher; Latin Club; Band; Blue Tri (Pres ). ANDRUSKO. DAVID Dave — Latin Club; German Club; Spanish Club; Hi-C; Student Council; Hi-V; Tiger Rep. ASHTON, ELLEN. BACHMAN, RUTH — Choir; Office Help; French Club. BALL. HARVEY — Bud. BEASON, DAVID. 68 BLAIR, PEGGY A. — The Kid Red Cross; Student Council; Work Program: G.A.A.; Latin Club; Jr. Usher. BOGAN, ROSCOE — Ros — Choir; Student Council (Sgt. At Arms); Football; Wrestling; Track; Sr. Cabinet. BOSQUEZ, ROBERT. BRABEC. GERALDINE — Jerri. 69 BERG LUND, HAROLD — Football; Swimming; Tennis; Student Council (Vicc-Prcs.); Swedish Club (Pres.); German Club; Hi-Y; Hi-C; Jr. Usher; Boys’ State; National Honor Society. BERGMAN, BONNIE Red Cross; Banker. BERGSTROM. DONALD. BING, THERESA — Ter-ry — Blue Tri; Hi-C; Student Council; Red Cross; Girls’ Swimming Team; Leadership: Homecoming. BJERGO, GARY L. — Swedish Club; Leadership; Gymnastics. BJORK, PAT. BJORKEDAL, JON — Big Jon — Tiger Staff. BJORN, SUSAN — Sue — Tiger Staff (Editor); National Honor Society; Swedish Club; Student Council. BRIDGE MAN, SHARON — Sherrie BROTKOWSK1. ROGER — Leadership. Red Cross. BRUM BACK. THOMAS — Tom — Baseball; German Club. BULANDER, WALTER — Walt — Student Council; Swedish Club; National Honor Society; Merit Scholar. BUNTING, JACK — Work Program. BURK, DIANNE — Di — Blue Tri; Hi-C; Honor Society; Tiger Rep.; Choir; South Singers; Student Council; Homecoming Attendant. BURRINGTON, ROBERT — Bob. CAPRA. KATHY — Caps — Student Council; G.A.A.; French Club; Leadership. CARISEN. RICHARD — Dick — German Club; Red Cross; French Club; Tiger Staff. CARIJsON, ANNA LEE — Annie — Red Cross. CARLSON, MAVIS — Mazie — Hi-C; Red Cross CARLSON. MELVIN — Darral — Choral Club. 70 CARLSON, PAUL — Toad Tiger Staff. CARLSON, RONALD — Ron. CASSIDY, PATRICIA K. — Trisha — Banker. CERPS, ANN — Library aid. CHESNEY, BETTY. COLI.INGE, JAMES Jame Choir; Leadership. CO LUNGS, BARBARA. COOPER, JOHNNIE — Coops — G.A.A.; Library Help; Jr. Usher; Choral Club; Spanish Club; Homecoming. CORNELL, MARION — Punky — Student Council Homecoming; Sadie Hawkins; Jr. Ushers: Debate Club Cheerleading. CUMMINS, JEAN Jean — G.A.A. Spanish Club. DAHL, JAMES — Mort Hi-C; Swedish Club; I Ct-terman’s Club; Basketball; Tennis (Co-Capt.); Tiger Rep. DAVIS. CHARLES — Chuck Wrestling; Track; Gymnastics; French Club. 71 DE GROFF. DAVID Dave. DE MERS. MAURICE — Maury — Band; Orchestra; Debate Club. DOBLE, EARI. — Basketball; Student Council. DO-BLE, EARLYN MARIE Bunni — Tigerettes. DODY, MARY ANN — Mar — Choir; South Singers; Finian's Rainbow; Blue Tri; Hi-C; Office Help; Student Council; Banker; Swedish Club; Sno-Week; Homecoming; Jr. Cabinet; Tiger Staff (Assistant Editor). DORN. DENNIS Choral Club; Work Program. DORNAK, ANTHONY — Tony — Work Program; Finian's Rainbow; Choral Club. DYKES, DALE — Hi-Y; Red Cross; Student Council; Football; Swimming; Golf; German Club. DYKSTRA, ALAN L. — Curly — Gymnastics. EAG-EN, NANCY — Nan Tiger Representative; G.A.A.; Choral Club; Choir; Spanish Club (Vice-Pres.); Banker; Library Aid. ECKSTROM. DONALD — Don — French Club; Student Council; Baseball; Choir; Lctterman's Club; Men’s Chorus. El BON, CAROL. 72 EK, CHARLES Chuck Red Cross. EKHOLM. ZM F D — Dave. EI.BVRG, CAROLYN. ELFTMANN. SHARI.A Shari — French Club; Blue Tri; Red Cross. E LUNGS ON. SANDY S coach — Red Cross; Choral Club; Choir. ERICKSON, LINDA — Lynn — Homecoming Attendant; German Club (Vice-Pres.); Office Help; Debate Club; Hi-C; French Club; Student Council (Tres.); Sr. Class Secretary; Jr. Class Cabinet; All City Student Council (Tres.). ERICKSON. MARY — Hi-C; Spanish Club; Library Help; Blue Tri. FILEK, LA VERNE Frutsie Choir; Red Cross; Banker; German Club; Student Council. FISHER. JOAN — Joanie — German Club; Student Council; Hi-C; Red Cross; Tiger Staff; Homecoming; Office Help. FLAMM. CECILIA — Ceci — Student Council; Red Cross; French Club. FOX, TERRY — Fox — Football; Hockey. FRED-RICKSON, JEAN — Fred — Latin Club; Blue Tri. 73 GOT RICH, LENNART, GRAM HILL, SUE — Susie. GRANT, GERALD — Jerry — Student Council. GRIFFIN, SANDRA — Sandy — Choral Club; Choir; French Club ; South Singers. FULTON, MARTHA — Marty — Band; Orchestra; Blue Tri; Work Program; Debate Club (Sec.). GANTE, PETER — Peta — Football. GAUSTAD, JOEL. GERLACH, JEANNE — Red Cross; German Club; Banker; Tiger Representative. GROSS, ARLENE — Kat« — Choir. GUSTAFSON, GAIL — Latin Club; Student Council; Red Cross (V. Pres.); Blu Tri; Junior Class Party; Banker; Tiger Rep.; Tiger Staff. GUYETTE, RAMON — Ray. HALL, GAYLE — Choral Club; Work Program. 74 HALVERSON, JON W. — Red — Hotkey; Band; Hi-C; German Club. HALVERSON, JUDY Blue Tri; Swedish Club; Tiger Rep.; Student Council; Finian’s Rainbow; Tiger Staff; Hi-C. HANSON, BETTE — Student Council; Office Help; Tiger Staff; Leadership. HANSON, GERALD — Jerry. HANKE, BEVERLY — Bee — Banker; Girls’ Glee Club. HANSEN, RAUL Banker; Swimming; Choral Club. HANSON, JEANETTE — Jan Red Cross; Work Program. HARDING, DONNA Choir; South Singers; Red Cross; Blue Tri: Homecoming; Sno-Wcck; Finian’s Rainbow; Jr. Achievement; Tiger Staff. HARGREAVES, GARY. HAUGEN, DENNIS Heavy — Choir; Football. HAUX, BETTY — Lulu — Work Program. HAW-KINSON, GARY — Hawk — Football; Wrestling. HAYES, GLORIA — Legs — G.A.A.; Homecoming; Office Help; Library Aid; Leadership. HEATH, JAMES — Beau — Homeroom Banker; Homecoming King; Baseball (Capt.); Leadership. HESS, GRACE — Grade Homecoming; Jr. Usher; Blue Tri; Hi-C; German Club; French Club; Debate Club; Red Cross; Tiger Staff; Senior Cabinet; Tiger-ettes. HILL, JUDITH — Stupid — G.A.A; Banker; Red Cross. HODGMAN, HARRY. HORST MAN, SUSAN — Horsey — Band; Hi-C; Lunch Help; Leadership; Orchestra. HREHA, ILENE — Choral Club; Banker; Jr. Achievement; Blue Tri; Choir; Lib. Help. HUDDLESTON, DENNIS — Denny — Tiger Staff; Student Council; Projection Crew; Hi-Y. HURD, JUDITH — Judy. IVERSON, NORMAN. JACOBSON, JOAN — Joanie — Red Cross; Jr. Class Party; French Club; Spanish Club; Debate Club; Student Council (See.); Homecoming; Sr. Class Cabinet. JOHANSEN, DAVID — Dave Orchestra; Swedish Club; All-City Orchestra. 76 JOHNSON, DIANE. JOHNSON. ERIC Choir; Student Council Parliamentarian: Hi-Y (treas.). JOHNSON, LONNIE — Cross Country; Lettermen's Club. JOHNSON, RODNEY — Rod — Hi-C (Pres.); Hi-Y (Chaplain); Choir; South Singers; Tiger Staff. JOHNSTON, GERALD — Jerry Cross Country; Lettermen’s Club; Choir. JONES. CLARENCE — Muscle Head — Homecoming; Spanish Club; Banker; Jr. Usher. JOSEPHSON, ART — Joe Student Council; Hi-Y; National Honor Society; Jr. Class Party; Homecoming. JUELL, MAC — Football Manager. 77 JOHNSON, SANDRA. JOHNSON. SHARON Student Council; Tiger Staff (Assistant Editor); Hi-C (Vice Pres.); Swedish Club; Jr. Cabinet; Jr. Class Party Comm.; Senior Cabinet. KESKE, JEAN — Jean me — Jr. Usher; Banker. ELEVEN, PAUL - Spanish Club; Wrestling; Hi-C. KOLL, DAVID Work Program. KORTZ, CAROLE — Rod Cross; Choral Club. KOZIOL. KENNETH — Km. KREFT, HAROLD — Football. JUNCERS, JOAN — Joanie — Swedish Club: Banker. KANTES, MARY — Tiger Rep.; Cheerleader; G.A.A.; Leadership; Senior Cabinet. KARGER. BONNIE. KEITH RONALD — Ron — Banker, Hockey; Tennis; Hi-C. KVALBEIN, ELLEN — Tiger Staff. LACHO, VICTORIA — Vicky — G.A.A.; Band; German Band; Hi-C; Banker; Tiger Staff; Office Help; Leadership. 78 LAKODUK, ARTHUR — Duck Jr. Class Party; Homecoming; Sadie Hawkins; Student Council; German Club; Hi-Y. LARSEN, WALLY Enos — Football; Hockey; Baseball; Lettermen’s Club. LARSON, BRUCE Hi-C. LARSON. ROBERT — Bob — Hall Guide; Baseball; Homecoming. LARSON. RONALD. LASCON. DANNY. LAZOR. JAMES. LAZOR, JOE Football. LEAKE, JANE — Princess French Club (Pres.); Blue Tri; Debate; Student Council (Cor. Sec.); Homecoming Attendant; Finian’s Rainbow; Jr. Usher; Senior Cabinet; Tigerettes. LE CLAIRE, KATHY Kay — Spanish Club; Choir; Blue Tri; Finian’s Rainbow; Leadership; Jr. Usher; Red Cross. LEECARD, GARY — Turk — Football; Swimming; Hi-C; Hi-Y; Leadership; Lettermen’s Club. LENZ. MIKE — Spanish Club; Red Cross. 79 LETOURNEAU, NANCY Choir; Southerner Staff (Editor); German Club; Spanish Club; Hi-C; Library Help; Choral Club; G.A.A. ULJEDAHL. JERRY -Ox — Choir; Basketball; Football; Student Council. LOGAN, NELLIE — Ntllybell Hi-C; Choral Club; Jr. Achievement; Work Program. LUEDERS, AR-DELLA. McCALLSON, JUDITH — Judy — Red Cross. MCDONALD, DENNIS — Mac — Red Cross; Hi-C. MAGNELL, STEFFEN 1. — Stef} — Lettermen’s Club; Student Council (Vice-Pres.); Basketball; Track; Swedish Club (Trcs.); German Club; French Club; Homecoming Attendant; Hi-C; Red Cross; Jr. and Sr. Cabinets: Senior Class Vice-Pres.; Hi-Y; Leadership; Tiger Rep. MAHOOD, DANIEL — Dan — Jr. Usher; Spanish Club Hi-C; Southerner Staff: Latin Club. LINDQUIST, JIM Cricket. LITZAU, KATHY Litz — Student Council; Leadership; Tigercttes. MAD SON, CHERYL — Flossi — Banker. MAGDANZ, VIRGINIA — Ginny — Tiger Rep.; Blue Tri; Finian’s Rainbow; Banker: Jr. Class Treasurer; G.A.A.; Choir: South Singers; Cheerleader; National Honor Society; Girls’ State. MANDFRY, VIRGINIA Ginny. MARKO, SUSAN — Sue — Blue Tri; Band; Orchestra: Latin Club; National Honor Society; Banker; Hi-C; Jr. Class Cabinet; Homecoming. MARSHALL. DARRELL. MARTIN, LYNN. MARTIN. MARILYN Marty Student Council; Finian's Rainbow; French Club; Homecoming; Banker: Hgerettea. MARX, BRUCE — Track; Tiger Staff; German Club. MATTSON, DARLENE — Dar — Ticket seller. ME-LANDER. BRUCE — Quaz Motto — Hockey; Baseball; Student Council: Lcttermcn’s Club. MELQUIST. JEAN — Jeannie Jr. Usher; Tiger Staff: Swedish Club; National Honor Society. MEYER, JAMES — Jim Projection Crew; Student Council; leadership; Gymnastics. MICHAELSEN, JENNIFER — Jenny — Blue Tri; German Club; French Club; Red Cross: Tiger Rep.; Orchestra; Rand; Student Council; South Pacific; Fin-ian's Rainbow; Tiger Staff; Jr. Class Cabinet. MICHA-LIK, JOHN ]. — Student Council: German Club; Debate; Hi-Y (Pres.); Tiger Rep.; Senior Cabinet: Leadership; Homecoming Attendant; Track; Sno Week. MOSS, RALPH Student Council (Pres.); Debate Club; Hi-Y; French Club; Choir; South Singers; Choral Club: Homecoming Attendant; Banker; Tinian's Rainbow; All-City Student Council (Parliamentarian); Jr. Achievement: Jr. Class Party. MOWRY, JACK. MULROY, DARREL — Southerner Staff. MURRAY, PAUL — Mur — Baseball. NASH, LEONE — Nash — Tiger Rep.; Choral Club; Red Cross; G.A.A. NELSON, DA VID. NELSON, KENNETH — Ken Banker. NELSON, MICHAEL. 82 NELSON, ROBERT — Bob Wrestling. NELSON, TERRY —Wrestling; Football; Basketball. NORRBOM. CAROLYN — Carol Southerner Staff. OLSEN, SANDRA — Sandy — Girls’ Glee Club: Choir; South Singers; Tiger Rep.; Student Council; Homecoming Attendant; South Pacific; Finian’s Rainbow; Hi-C (Treas.); Sr. Class (Treas.). OLSON, CAROLYN — Sno Princess; Red Cross. OLSON, ERA YNA —Roxy — Work Program. OLSON, GERALD — ]'TTy — National Honor Society; Track; Football; German Club; Lettermen's Club. OSI-MEN, RANDALL — Randy — French Club; Red Cross. OSLUND, VIRGINIA — Ginny — G.A.A. (V. Pres.); Swedish Club; Student Council; Red Cross; Office Help; Leadership; Jr. Class Party. OSTLING, MELBA — Mtl - - South Singers; Hi-C; Finian’s Rainbow; German Club; Choir; National Honor Society; G.A.A. NEUMAN, CAROL — French Club. NEWSOM, JEROME — Yogi Bear - Jr. Class (Pres.); Basketball (Capt.): Football (Capt.); Hi-Y (Treas.); Lettermen’s Club (V. Pres.) ; American Legion Boys State (Lt. Gov.); Track: German Club (Pres.); Jr. Usher; District 17 Speech Contest; Sr. Class (Pres.); Student Council. PAVLICEK. JAMES. PAVLO, SANDRA Sandie Work Program. PETERSON. CAROL Finian’s Rainbow; Choir; South Singers; Student Council: Tiger Staff; Blue Tri; Leadership. PETERSON. CRAIG ALAN. PETERSON. DALE. PETERSON. DONNIE. OZOLS, I LG A — Tiger Staff; Latin Club; Sr. Class Cabinet. PAAVO LA. SUSAN -- Sue — Red Cross; Student Council; Hall Guide: Work Program. PAJARI. SHIRLEY — French Club; Tiger Rep.; Jr. Class (Sec.); Sno Princess; Student Council; Tiger Staff; National Honor Society; Leadership; Coronation Comm.; Homecoming. PATRICK. BOB — Slim — Football; Track; Choral Club; Choir. PETERSON. GAIL — Pete Blue Tri; Swedish Club. PETERSON. SHARON — Peterbuns Choir; South Singers: Tiger Rep.; Banker: Office Help. PETERSON, SHIRLEY — Pickle, — Choral Club; leadership. PET RICK. DARLENE — Dat — Jr. Usher; Leadership. PILCHER, THOMAS — Tom — Homecoming. PUFFER. SHARON Packet -- Spanish Club; Nurses Aid. PURANEN, KAREN. RADKE, TOM. RING. JEANETTE — Dtdt — Choral Club; Choir. ROGERS. JEWELL — Football. ROGERS. LARRY. ROMANOVSKIS. MONICA — Choir; South Singers; Red Cross. ROMINE, DIANE — Frosty — Library Help. ROYLE, TERRY — Buzz. 85 RUDES1LL, LARRY — Rudy — Wrestling; Projection Crew; Student Council; Cross Country; Banker; Leuerman’s Club. RUDOLPH, BEVERLY — Bev — Glee Club; Choral Club; Choir; Red Cross; Banker. SANDSTROM, LUCILLE — Lucy — Blue Tri; G.A.A.; Spanish Club; Southerner Staff; Banker; Choral Club; Choir; Hi-C. SATHRE, ROBERT — Red — German Club; Banker. SAXRUD, PATRICIA — Pat — Tiger Staff; Choir. SCHAEDLER, JACKIE — Red Cross. SCHIRMER, WALTER — Dip Stick Dan — Football; Track; Gymnastics; Letterman’s Club. SCHMIDT, RICHARD — Rick. SCHREADER, JOYCE — Choral Club; Tiger Rep.; Student Council. SHIPLEY, WILLIAM — Bill. SHUN. JAMES — Bomber. SJOSTRAND. TERRY Southerner Staff. 86 SKOGMAN, ROGER Skogie German Club. SKOGSBERG, FRED. SMITH, DON. SMYTHE, SANDRA. SOLTIS, JUDITH — Judy — Banker; Red Crow; Blue Tri; G.A.A. SOSNOSKY. SANDRA. SPECTOR, ROBERT — Bob — Gymnastics; Tennis; Latin Club; National Honor Society. STAHURA. MICHAEL — Anthony — Football. STARKS, RUTH — Banker. STEVENS, CAROL. STEVENSON. KAREN — Choir; Choral Club; Red Cross; Blue Tri. STEWART, ELVEN — Tuffy. SWANSON, BEVERLY — Bn- — Band; Choral Club; Blue Tri; French Club; Choir; Southerner Staff. SWANSON, JAMES — Swanny — Choir; Hi-C; Football; Basketball; Student Council; Letterman’s Club. SWANSON, ROGER — Rog — Hi-C; Track: Basketball; Swimming; Choir; South Singers. SWENSON, BRIAN Sti’cn — German Club; Southerner Staff; Red Cross. TALLMAN, THOMAS — Big T Jr. Class Party; Spanish Club: Football. TEAGUE, KATHERINE. THOMPSON, GREGORY — Greg German Club; Debate Club. THOMPSON, ROGER Rog - Hockey; Student Council; Tiger Rep.; Cross Country; German Club; Lcttcrmen’s Club. THOMSEN, KAREN — Kari — Band. TILSETH, THOMAS — Tom — Choral Club; Choir. 88 TOBECK, RONALD — Work Program. TOOKER, JOAN — Took — Blue Tri; G.A.A.; Spanish Club; Leadership; Jr. Usher; Tiger Rep.; Red Cross; National Honor Society. TORKELSON, LOIS — She,tie — Choir. TOTINO, DONNA — Pizza — Choral Club; G.A.A.; Office Help. TOWER. BOB. TUMA, SUSAN — Sue — Blue Tri; Hi-C; Spanish Club; Homecoming. TURKS, GLORIA — Blue Tri; Banker: Leadership; Library Help; Red Cross. VERNON. GERALD — Merce — Track; Football. VOGELPOHL, GREGORY — Greg. WAHL. JUDITH — Judy. WARREN, RICHARD — Rip. WARREN, ROBERT — Cop — Student Council: Track; Wrestling. 89 WELLS, CHERYL — Blue Tri; Work Program; Jr. Arhievement. WENDLANDT, BONNIE Bonzo — Choir Girls’ Tennis Team: Leadership: Hi-C: South Singers: Girls’ Swimming Team: G.A.A.: Banker: Badminton Team. WERDAL, LINDA — Lou — Choral Club; Hi-C; Student Council. WESTERDAHL, RICHARD Buck — Choir; Men’s Chorus; Football; Wrestling; Track; Hi-C. WEST LUND, MARY. WHEELER, JOANNE — Peg — Red Cross; Banker; Choir; Blue Tri. WICK LAND. PEGGY — Peg Hi-C; Blue Tri; Work Program: G.A.A. WILSON, PATRICIA — Pat — Girls’ Glee Club; Red Cross. WILSON, RONALD — Ron. WINCE. ROSEMARY — Rosie — Ticket Seller; Banker. WOLF, DOROTHY — Dory — Red Cross; Hall Guide; Banker. WOOD. BILL. 90 WRIGHT, CATHERINE — Cathy — Red Cross; Latin Club. YBARRA. DIANE — Yogi — Blue Tri; Hi-C; Student Council; Homecoming; Choir; South Singers; Spanish Club. AUSTIN. LARRY — Track. HUDSON, JOHN — Student Council; Homecoming. ALMA MATER When Alma Maicr calls her sons to Old South High They rally ’round her mighty throne from far and nigh; Her blazing banners gleam aloft with orange flame, Her sons adore her, stand before her, cheering forth her name. Chorus: Alma Mater true, all our hearts imbue With a love for thee that cannot die, And we’ll dare to do, Alma Mater true, As should all good sons of Old South High. Though years will come when we are gone from Old South High, They ne’er will take a loyal heart from Old South High; Though silent time steals fast upon us, love is young, In spite of years, of foes and fears, thy praises shall be sung. 91 L By Harrison Collins, ’08 LEARN TO — BE SOUTH — EVERYONE! Pencils, books, studies, forms to fill out — these arc united in a massive assault to bewilder not only freshmen and sophomores, hut also teachers and upperclassmen. But the wheels were soon rolling smoothly, and the confusion turned to boredom for some of the people. Many of the freshmen missed going out for sports in the initial confusion of the year; but by the time winter sports rolled around, many of our future athletes were being spotted by South’s capable coaches. Moreover, by the time the first semester had passed, many of our future Honor Society members had already been marked. The new students who came to South were changed without their realizing it. These people entered South devoid of school spirit, but the change in them was striking, as well as admirable. Even after their first pep fest, you could see the beast (namely Tiger) in them. Hast spring some of the new student body began to wonder what it was that made people of .South celebrate its 70th anniversary. The intangible warmth and character of South were beginning to afTed them. Soon many of the new people were caught up in a deluge of extracurricular activities — Hi Y, Hi C, Blue Tri, G.A.A., and the language clubs. New members of these clubs met new people, broadened horizons. and found that high school was not all work and no play. Seeing former students return to visit South confirmed our new classmates in the view that South held more than just hard work and boredom. In fact, many potential dropouts found that there is more to be had by remaining in school than is to be had by dropping out. Junior Class Cabinet ROW I: Mike Scott; Mary Ann Evans; Dan Enwriftht; Cynthia Brown. ROW 2: John Melquist; Pam Ferdell; Jane Rasmussen; Shirley Metcalf; Mary Madison. ROW 3: Kathy Maxwell; Madilyn Johnson; Linda Homer; Marlene Pederson; Boh Click. 94 CLASS OF 1964 ROW I: Aarsvold. S. 112: Abbas. J. 318; Alama, C. 311 Alexander, M. 107; Alexander. S. 312; Allen. M. 6 Anderson. C. 318; Anderson. E. 318; Anderson. J. 311 Anderson, L. 306. ROW 2: Anderson. S 8; Arbuckle, J 308: Archer. D. 6; Armstrong. K. 6; Artishon. D. 112 Badenhoff. B 312; Baglien, D. 112; Baglien, D. 318; Bakos. J. 112; Balck. C. 107. ROW 3: Balder. C. 6: Balmes. R 112; Barlier, D. 306; Barnhart. D. 318; Bartholomew. B. 311; Bartholomew, J. 212; Beaulieu, R 213; Behnke. D 112; Beighley. C. 6; Bel ford. D. 213. JUNIORS TODAY SENIORS TOMORROW ROW I: Beilin, T. 308: Benike. G. 308; Berman. C. 8; Berner. S. 303; Bill. M. 311; Bjork. T. 306: Blessing, M. 212; Blessing. P. 1; Blom, V. 8; Boos. G. 317. ROW 2: Borgendale. M. 306; Bottko, J. 308; Brabec, M. 107; Breyette, R 212; Bright, J. 107; Brix, D. 311; Broberg, B 8; Brown. C. 303; Buerhele, D 311; Bulander, B. 8. ROW 3: Bunker, V. 213; Burling. N. 318; Cameron, S. 318; Carlson, G. 212; Carlson, J. 312; Carlson, M. 306; Carlson, R. 311; Carlson. S. 318; Carlson. S. 3II; Carlson, T. 318. 95 ROW I: Carstcns, K. 213: Carstens, S. 213; Carswell, 0. 112; Chavez, M. 107: Chelmo, M. 8; Christian. K. 211; Christiansen, L. 317; Christopherson, J. 213; Clausen, R. 6: Clauson, V. 303. ROW 2: Clemens, I). 213; Click, B. 1; Coffman. L. 212; Colehour, A. 212; Cook, C. 318; Cooper, K. 213; Cooper, M. 6; Corgan, V. 112; Corgan, V. 112; Cornell, P. 306. ROW 3: Couch, L. 308; Cranda, L. P. 212; Cummins. C. 107; Delin, K. 306; Dellich, C. 311; Dcluney, D. 212: De-Mars, M. 318; Dennig. D. 212: Dorn. L. 317; Dorrian, G. 212. ROW I: Draves, J. 303; Duncan, B. 212 ; Duncan, J. 318: DuPont, J. 318; Ed worthy, C. 8. ROW 2: Elandcr. D. 317; Elies, B. 311; Elliot, L. 112; Emerson, M. 312; Engcr, G. 8. ROW 3: Englund, L. 312; Enright. D. 311; Erdahl, N. 213; Erickson, C. 6; Erickson, C. 107. ROW 4: Evans, M. 317; Feldstcin, D. 303; Ferdon, C. 317; Fisher, D. 107; Fisher, J. 6. ROW 5: FlatcgrafT, L. 112: Fleck, K. 303; Forte, D. 6; Frcdcll, P. 212; From, J. 6. ROW 6: Gabrick. D. 107; Gcarhcart, I. 107; Geary, A. 213; Geldcrt, G. 317; Gilbertson, R. 303. ROW 7: Gillespie, L. 318; Gorbunow, L. 112; Gormlcy, K. 308; Gorton, R. 312; Gotrich, B. 112. 96 ROW 1: Green, B. 317; Griep. R. 308; Grosklags, R. 312; Grubb, D. 107; Gustafson, B. 311. ROW 2: Hagen, W. 317; Hahn, K. 303; Hallquist, S. 107; Halquist, J. 303; Hammond, J. 213. ROW 3: Hammond, R. 213; Handyside, J. 303: Hankc, R. 213; Hanson, B. 318; Hardman, J. 6. ROW 4: Hardman, S. 303; Hahmening, M. 312; Hartung, S. 306; Harris, B. 8; Harris, C. 317. ROW 5: Hart , S. 306: Hathaway, G. 311; Hayes, P. 308; Hedlund. L. 318; Hclget, P. 212. ROW 6: Helm, P. 311; Hemsworth, P. 107; Hcrington, D. 8; Hillock, S. 8; Hochstctlcr, R. 312. ROW 7: Hodgkins, F. 6; Hocl, B. 318; Hoglund, R. 112; Holm, C. 212; Holm, C. 112. ROW 1: Holmes. J. 317; Holmgren, J. 318; Holmson, D 112; Hopen, A. 212; Horn. A. 317; Horner, L- 213; Houk. C. 306; Hovey. L. 308; Howell, M. 3 1 i How“’ D 308. ROW 2: Hruska. M. 317; Hudson, P. 8; Hull-gren. J. 112; Hultgrcn, S. 213; Hunley, M. 8; Jackson, P. 6; Jacobson, B. 107; Jacobson, E. 308; Jacobson, R. 312; Jacques, F. 107. ROW 3: Jeffrey. T. 311: Jenmges, S. 8; Jensen, K. 306; Johnson, D. 107; Johnson, M. 308; Johnson, R. 318; Johnson, R. 8; JohCoeur, I. 107; Jonas, D. 306 ; Jorgensen, G. 1. 97 ROW I: Kambcitz, D. 112; Kragncss, T. 311; Krause, W. 212; Kendrick, R. 213; Kenyon, K. 317. ROW 2: Kjenstad, J. 6; Klosinski, G. 303; Knutson, M. 213; Kundc, S. 212; Kyhn, P. 306. ROW 3: Labcllc, D. 303; Lambert, J. 8; Larson, D. 318: Larson, L. 312; Latvala, L. 303. ROW 4: Lawrence, J. 306; Lawrence, K. 318; Learned, M. 6; Ledford, M. 311: Lee, J. 213. ROW 5: Lenke, J. 6; Lepisto, J. 306; Lcrohl, C. 308: Lewis, B. 308; Lindberg, K. 317. ROW 6: Lindgren, K. 311; I.indstrom, D. 306; Lindstrom, J. 303; Lobcck, D. 107; Loeffler, B. 317. ROW 7: Lucas. J. 318: Lufkin, L. 112; Lundberg, R. 312; Lyman. D. 318; Mackey, R. 213. ROW I: Mahowald. A. 6; Mandery, R. 303; Marr, T. 212; Martinson, C. 107; Matt, E. 212; Mattison, M. 8; Maxwell, C. 312; McCarthy, K. 107; McIntosh, T. 8; McLeod, A. 213. ROW 2: MeShane, M. 107; Me-Quadc, D. 311; Mead, G. 6; Melandcr, S. 312; Melby, J. 311; Mellen, M. 318; Melquist, J. 112; Metcalf, S. 306; Mickle, L. 303; Miller, B. 306. ROW 3: Miller, D. 308; Miskowic, M. 213; Molgren, R. 312; Moline, R. 303; Moore. P. 317; Morstad, D. 213; Mortenson, J. 6; Motzko, S. 213; Muckey, R. 213; Murphy, C. 312. 98 ROW : Murphy, C. 112; Murray, L. 107; Muxtcr, R 303; Narvoon, A. 6; Nash. T. 303. ROW 2: Ncbel, M. 112; Nelson. A. 6; Nelson. J. 212; Nelson, K. 8; Nellennoe, J. 306. ROW 3: Nesbitt, D. 306; Ncu. J. 311; Nielsen, J. 312; Niles. B. 112; Norgren, S. 6. ROW 4: Notaro. M. 8; Nutter, V. 317; Nyc, M. 212; Nyc, R. 303; Nye, W. 312. ROW 5: Ochoada. D. 318; Odegaard, A. 303; Okumura, D. 317; Olsen, K. 317; Olson, R. 311. ROW 6: Pajari, P. 307; Parks. D. 303; Patrais, G. 312; Payne, G. 311; Pearson, V. 112. ROW 7: Pederson, B. 213; Pederson. M. 107; Pendergrass, D. 213; Peltier, D. 8; Perkins, C. 306. ROW : Perry, D. 317; Peterson, D. 8; Peterson, D. 303; Peterson, E. 318; Peterson. J. 318; Peterson, J. 112; Peterson, H. 308; Peterson, M. 107; Peterson, S. 306; Pfeifer, L. 6. ROW 2: Pittelkow, P. 308; Proskin, J. 213; Pruitt, K. 306; Pumper, K. 311; Radtke, S. 112; Ras- mussen, J. 318; Rcadmond. J. 212; Redct ke, K. 317; Regan, B. 213; Reyes, O. 112. ROW 3: Rire, C. 6; Robinson, D. 308; Rogers, W. 317; Rognlie, P. 308; Rondeau, T. 6; Ronnander, C. 112; Royle, S. 303; Russel, C. 317; Sadowski, T. 306; Sandc, G. 112. 99 ROW I: Sather, S. 6; Savage, L. 312; Savage, P. 312; Shokncth, S. 317; Shortcll, P. 8; Shuster, G. 303: Sig- Sayre, R. 306; Schalkcr, S. 308; Schirmer, J. 6: Schirm- ford. D. 312. ROW 3: Silseth. M. 107; Silva, F. 303; cr, J. 8; Schmitt, D. 212; Schmock, S. 312; Scholtes, J. Simonson, M. 311; Singleton, S. 311; Skeie, T. 312; 107. ROW 2: Schuyler. S. 212; Scott, M. 6; Scdjo, L. Skogman, B. 313; Slaughter, A. 317; Smith, A. 213; 212; Scdlock, G. 303; Sec, G. 107; Sheridan, D. 311; Smith, J. 8; Smith, T. 308. ROW I: Snee, J. 213; Sommer, L. 317; Stand, A. 311; Stephen, T. 8; Stinson, G. 213. ROW 2: Stock inger, P. 311; Strand, B. 212; Stroad, C. 212; Stulc, L. 212; Sumner. B. 8. ROW 3: Sumner, C. 318; Sutherland, H. 212; Swanson, J. 8: Swanson, J. 212; Swerdfigcr, R. 312. ROW 4: Swift, M. 308; Taylor, B. 212; TeGantvoort, L. 112 ; Tcllgren, K. 8; Thiclcn, L. 212. ROW 5: Thompson, R. 312; Thoreson, D. 107: Tomlinson, J. 8; Tongson, B. 107; Trapskin, J. 107. ROW 6: Tutch, P. 318; Vagle, F. 308; Vasqucz, G. 312; Vasseur, D. 213; Venass, T. 212. ROW 7: Vescy, R. 112; Vikan. G. 317; Vinje, B. 107; Vondelinde, B. 107; Wade, M. 6. 100 ROW : Wagner, L. 308; Waldroff, L. 318; Waldron, 311; Williams, N. 306; Wood, R. 312; Wortz, L. 212; R. 107; Wallin, D. 306; Ward, J. 312; Warncss, S. 303; Wright, R. 306; Wuomos, L. 112. ROW 3: Ybarra, A. Wendlandt, R. 6; Wcndlandt, S. 212; Wemcss, D. 318; 308; Yurik, R. 312; Zarcmbski, F. 312; Zuleger, J. 6; Wetternach, B. 8. ROW 2: Whitaker, R. 213; White, Acker, J. 114; Agustin, S. 105. M. 308; Wickham, 303; Wicklund, M. 312; Wigcn, P. ROW I: Allen, B. 105; Allen, L. Ill; Anderson, A. 313: Anderson, C. 102: Anderson, G. 105. ROW 2: Anderson, J. 210; Anderson, J. 110; Andreason, 1. 105; Angrimson, S. Ill; Arvidson, K. 320. ROW 3: Bachman, S. 305; Backstrom, P. 3; Baglien, M. 204; Bailey, F. 214; Bailey, S. 305. ROW 4: Barger, P. 3; Bassingcr, R. 102; Bauer, R. Ill; Beck, M. 210; Beebe, B. 217. ROW 5: Ben ike, B. Ill; Berg, R. 214; Bergfeldt, D. 204; Bergstrom, R. 217; Biles, M. 210. ROW 6: Bisson, M. Ill; Blair, T. 313; Bla .ina, B. 114; Bloomquist, B. 204; Bohline, C. 111. ROW 7: Bogan, S. 313; Bokusky, D. 305; Bolt, L. 214; Boncstccl, R. Ill; Borowski, C. 320. 101 ROW 1: Borodinc, G. 316; Brabcc, V. 305; Brady, K. Ill; Brainard, D. 217; Braunschweig, S. 305. ROW 2: Brown, G. 3; Brown, J. 3; Brown, L. 302; Brown, S. 3; Bruce, S. 217. ROW 3: Bryant, M. 305; Burk. B. 110; Burke, R. 114; Burrington, B. 110; Cameron, R. 320. ROW 4: Capistrant, S. 214; Capra, T. 316; Carey, P. 320; Carlson, P. 110; Carter. J. 313. ROW 5: Chavez, E. 313; Chelbccck, J. Ill; Christianson, D. 305; Clark, D. Ill; Cluckey, S. 214. ROW 6: Cole,4). 110; Cole, J. 316; Cooper, B. Ill; Costello, K. 204; Crandell. G. 105. ROW 7: Cuthbertson, A. 305; Czuprynz, D. 114; Dailey, R. 316; DeMers, C. 210; De.Vlott, G. 204. ROW I: Dentz, D. 305: Detra, D. 204; Dcvall, D. 210; Dion, S. 210; Disc, G. 320; Doble, M. 313; Doll, L. 305; Dolquist, L. 316; Donovan, E. 102; Deal, D. 316. ROW 2: Dudar, G. 3; Duncan, I. 316; Dupont, R. 320; Dwinncll, S. 320; Eager, J. 320; Ecklund, R. 316; Ed- wards, R. 316; Ehlcrt, K. 210; Elkie, L. 3; Ellwanger, J. 110. ROW 3: Erbes, C. 313; Erdman, R. 204; Erickson, K. 105; Erlandson, E. 313; Fabian, M. 114; Fairbanks, S. 302; Farr, S. 316; Fedraw, C. 114; Fenney, D. 217; Ferguson, C. 3. 102 ROW 1: Fcriancck. D. 217; Finch, L. 313; Fischer, J. 110; Flamm, E. Ill; Folkcns, D. 302. ROW 2: Folia, M. 214; Folwarski, B. 320; Foss, M. 316; Foth, J. 102; Fournier, P. 204. ROW 3: Franke, R. 302; Fredrickson, M. 320; Froome, W. 305; Geseking, L. 3; Glass, K. 111. ROW 4: Gleason, J. 110; Goodman, K. 102; Gorbunow, W. 210; Gorham, M. 313; Gowcll, L. 305. ROW 5: Gregory, P. 214; Grey, T. 214; Guimont, R. Ill; Gulbrandson, D. 102; Gustafson, J. 316. ROW 6: Hackly, M. 210; Hall. J. 114; Hammer, D. 320; Hansen, R. 313; Hansen, R. 210. ROW 7: Harrison, S. 204; Hasncol, P. 313; Hazel, D. 114; Heath, N. 210; Hcdlund, M. 105. ROW I: Hein, P. 3; Henderson, B. 305; Henke, K. 305; D. 102; Hovanetz, J. 204; How, G. 210; Howe, J. 114. Henning, B. 302; Herby, J. 320; Hessie, F. 105: Hewitt, ROW 3: Huff, J. 114; Huggins, D. 217; Isensec, G. 102; J. 316; Hickerson, S. 217; Hippe, G. 3; Hogan, D. 302. Jackson, T. 302; Jensen, B. 313; Jensen, J. 316; John- ROW 2: Holbrook, A. 214; Holeh, L. 316; Holt, J. 313; son, A. 316; Johnson, B. 105; Johnson, D. 210; John- Holt, V. 110; Homan, J. 105; Horn, K. 305; Horstman, son, J. 110. 103 ROW 1: Johnson, L. 305; Johnson, M. 320; Johnson, M. 305; Johnson, M. 210; Johnson, S. 305. ROW 2: Johnson, T. 207; Junjak, J. 302; Kalland, M. 3; Kaminski, G. 302; Karia, V. 214. ROW 3: Karger. A. 110; Kargcr, R. 114; Keenan, J. 316; Kelley, J. 214; Kvenild, K. 110. ROW 4: Kcppel, R. Ill; Kielas, D. 313; Kicnitz, J. 114; King. J. 114; Kinscn, G. 217. ROW 5: Klopp, G. 114; Knohhs, K. 3; Kochcndorfer, P. 214 ; Kohler, M. 217; Koopman, M. 111. ROW 6: Kostccky, P. 316; Kraft, D. 105; Kraling, P. 210; Krause, B. 102; Krell, R. 111. ROW 7: Kricch, T. 302; Krievins, V. 114; Kruse, D. 11; Kulka, L. 204; Kumagai, G. 313. ROW I: LaChapelle, K. 102; Langins, A. 114; banning, D. 210; LaPoint, M. 204; Larson, B. 305; Larson, B. 105; Larson, D. 214; Larson, D. 114; Larson, F. 217; Larson, G. 214. ROW 2: Larson, L. 320; Larson, S. 316; Laurcit, K. 313; Learned, J. 313; Lcgland, V. 102; Lehman, C. 214; Leifermann, J. 110; Lewis, D. 313; Lind, P. 305; Lindholm, R. 102. ROW 3: Lingor, R. 3; Liss, R. 3; Lodden, J. 305; Lohrkc, R. 102; Long, G. 114; Lorge, R. 102; Lovelace, C. 105; Lovold, G. 102; Loye, V. 302; Luck, D. 102. 104 ROW I: Lufkins, P. 3; Lundccn, S. 114: Lundholm, T. 217; Lyman, D. 204; Mahowald, D. 305. ROW 2: Major, J. 320; Nlalinowsky, T. 302; Mandery, C. Ill; Manley, E. 204; Marshall, B. 110. ROW 3: Marhn, C. 316; Martin, H. 210; Martin, J. 320: Matrious, S. 210; Matthcs, J. 210. ROW 4: Mattson, I). 204; McCallson, J. 204; McConoughcy, S. 313; McCrcady, P. 105; McCutrhcon, D. 302. ROW 5: McGillivray, L. 105: McIntyre, J. 204; Miller, E. 214; Miller, J. Ill; Moats, B. 111. ROW 6: Moore, G. 112: Morey, L. 204: Morris, G. 102; Moss, E. 302: Mossak, G. 111. ROW 7: Motzko, C. 217; Murphy, L. 110; Nault, D. 210; Nelson, R. 110; Nelson, S. 313. ROW I: Nelson, W. 204; Nesbitt, C. 105; Newgard, B. O’Meara. T. 302; Orvold, R. 105; Paavola, G. 320; 217; Nielsen, J. 313; Noonan, E. 114; Obcrprillcr, J. Paavola, R. 105. ROW 3: Packard, S. 105; Palla, G. 305; Oland. D. 102; Olson, D. 105; Olson, E. 316; Ol- 316; Palmer, M. 217; Parker, J. 320; Parrott, B. 3; son, 105. ROW 2: Olson, J. 3; Olson, K. 320; Olson, Parrow, P. 114; Partridge, S. 217; Pearson, R. 214; M. 320; Olson, N. 217; Olson, T. 302; Oman. D. 105; Peltier, B. 316; Pcrfecto, R. 111. 105 ROW I: Perkin , P. Ill; Peterson, D. 110; Peterson. E. 210; Peterson, E. Ill; Peterson, L. 105. ROW 2: Peterson, P. 316; Peterson, T. 110; Petrich, R. 110; Pierson, L. 302; Poncel, M. 204. ROW 3: Pope joy, P. 210; Prieto, A. 217; Puckett, J. 214; Radtke, D. 316; Randolph, T. 320. ROW 4: Rasmussen, L. 313; Rear, P. 110; Remareik, J. 3; Reyerson, D. 3; Rh« dcs, W. 316. ROW 5: Ritter, R. Ill; Robert, D. 210; Robinson, L. 105; Roehl, P. 102; Rolcson, P. 102. ROW 6: Root, K. Ill; Rosenbush, R. 316; Rue, A. 114; Rudquist, L. 217; Rumpe, R. 305. ROW 7: Ruschcinsky. P. 302: Ryg, S. 204; Sahli, L. 320; Sandahl, L. 114; SarfT, D. 105. ROW I: Saicren, M. 305; Sathre, C. 114; Sathre, R. 214; Saxon. J. 217; Scarpone. Nl. 102; Schleif, W. 204; Schmitt, M. 316; Schmitz, P. 214; Schneppmueller, D. 102; Scholz, S. 204. ROW 2: Schultz, P. 320; Schultz, P. 3; Schwartz, M. 214; Scott, A. 214; Scott, L. 102; Seifert, G. Ill; Sethney, J. 316; Severson, C. 105; Severson, D. 110; Shannon, N. 316. ROW 3: Shavinski, D. 210; Sherbrooke, M. 3; Siegmann, A. 302; Silva, F. 320; Silvers, T. 302; Simonson, R. 110; Sirotiak, C. 305; Sjogren, B. 217; Skogman, C. 214; Smith, G. 102. 106 ROW I: Smith, W. Ill; Smythe, R. 105; Snaza, R. 210; Snyder. D. 102; Sommcrville, L. 313. ROW 2: Sporre, J. 105 Staaf, A. 3; St. Clair, H. 210; Steingas, D. 110; Stenen, V. 305. ROW 3: Stickncy, C. 110; Slid, K. 110; Stinar, I). 313; Stodolka, S. 214; Strand, L. 217. ROW 4: Sundean, R. 102; Sundlin, K. 313; Sundstrom, D. 102; Supalo, D. 217; Swanson, F. 217. ROW 5: Swanson, P. 316; Swart, K. 105; Sylvers, M. 305; Sypnieski, J. 320; Taaffe, S. 305. ROW 6: Tallman, D. 3; Tapdt, M. 110; Temple, K. 320; Thcis, J. 204; Thomsen, J. 320. ROW 7: Thomson, J. 305; Thramer, R. 214; Tilseth, J. 302; Tindell, N. 114; Tolbcrs, T. 313. ROW I: Toutges, K. 320; Townsend, S. 114; Trembly, B. 302; Tremont, A 102; Treptow, K. 320; Treziok, C. 114; Trueblood, K. 31-3; Turner, D. 102; Uhlcr, T. 214; Vasqucz, D. 312. ROW 2: Vasquex, P. 316; Vas-seur, W. 210; Velde, R. 204; Vernon, J. 320; Vescy, P. 316; Victcl, V. 3; Voorhees, S. 102; Wahl, D. 3; Walker, R. 217; Walstrom, L. 3. ROW 3: Weatherly, D. 110; Wende, C. 204; Wcrncss, N. 3; West, B. 3; Westerdahl. S. Ill; Westlund, D. 204; Wheaton, T. 214; Wick, D. 204; Wiley, R. 313; Williams, R. 316. 107 0 Qf ? © CL FRESHMEN £ I r yM ROW I: Willita, A. 217; Wisneski, B. 217; Witte, D. son, I. 207. ROW 3: Anhalt, S. 9; Archambault, E. 203; 110; Wogsland, C. 102; Wold, L. 217; Wolff, S. 316; Archer, J. 203; Artishon, G. 201; Ayers, M. 7; Ball, T. Wood, L. Ill; Woodward, T. 302; Yurecko, M. 305; 201; Bakion, B. 201; Barstow, G. 202; Benson. J. 203; Ziegler, D. 105. ROW 2: Zitek, B. 217; Abrahamson, Berg, M. 307. J. 201; Allen, D. 9; Allen, E. 7; Andre, D. 202; Andcr- ROW I: Bergsrud, D. 208; Blair. P. 7; Brandenburg, R. 9; Bronson, P. 208; Brumbark. J. 203. ROW 2: Buland, C. 202; Carlson, C. 202; Carlson. J. 307; Carlson, S. 202; Charwood, M. 307. ROW 3: Clausen, T. 203; Cone, R. 7; Cooper, J. 207; Crandall, M. 9; Daniels. J. 201. ROW 4: Davis, B. 203; Davis, W. 203; Dean. H. 201; DeGroff, C. 307; Dembovsky, M. 7. ROW 5: DeRochcmont, E. 307; Dfsthun, B. 203; Dibblew. G. 202; Doble, T. 307; Doble, T. 9. ROW 6: Doll. L. 207; Doege, C. 7; Doege. R 207; Drogseth, S. 9; Eilers. D. 9. ROW 7: Elstad, T. 208; Emerson, L. 7; Emerson, R. 207; Erickson, E. 7; Erland, W. 207. 108 ROW ; Evan. M. 201; Everett, D. 201; Ferris, C. 9; Filek, N. 201; Finch, L. 202. ROW 2: Flanim, S. 207; Folkens, L. 203; Folia, R. 208; Foy, M. 203; Fulmer, S. 307. ROW 3: Gearhart. B. 9: Gilbertson, W. 7; Gillooly. L. 207; Glass, L. 208; Glass, R 208. ROW 4: Gocmann, G. 202; Golien. J. 307: Gramhill, N. 202; Grecler, V. 207; Grice, S. 307. ROW 5: Grill. D. 207; Grill, M. 203; Gustafson, C. 201; Hachn, M. 203; Hagen, C. 201. ROW 6: Halvoreon, L. 202; Hansen, C. 208; Hayenga, C. 203; Hayhurst, D. 201; Hedlund, S. 307. ROW 7: Henriksen, M. 9; Hibinger, P. 9; Hohl, K. 201; Holloran, D. 207; Hort, D. 202. ROW I: Hunt, R. 7; Hyatt, N. 7; Jackson, F. 208; Jacobson, T. 207; Jacques, S. 207; Jameson, S. 208; Jennings, B. 7; Johannes, N. 203; Johnson, K. 307; Johnson, M. 307. ROW 2: Johnson, P. 7; Johnson, R. 9; Johnson, S. 208; Kinn, K. 202; Kelly, K. 207; Kep- pel, L. 9; Knauber, E. 203; Krolick, K. 208; Kubcra, C. 203; Kvam, K. 208. ROW 3: LaFave, M. 202; Lang, T. 201; Lazor, J. 207; Lease, J. 307; Leder, C. 307; Letoumcau, E. 7; Lewis, T. 307; LeDue, T. 207; Lien, J. 9; Lindberg, R. 201. 109 ROW I: Lindsley, C. 203; Lorge, L. 7; Lot ., J. 208; Luck, J. 202; Lukach, M. 208; Lundbcrg, P. 9; Lyncs, B. 203; Mandcrv, P. 207; Mapes, D. 7; McDonald, P. 7. ROW 2: MrGraw. M. 201; McLean, T. 9; Mikle-thun, D. 7; Miller, Nl. 307; Mitchell, C. 307; Mitlyng, K. 208: Moe, C. 202; Moga, P. 201; Mohs, M. 201; Morcn, D. 9. ROW 3: Murphy, S. 7; Nelson, D. 203; Norgren, W. 207; North, D. 201; Nybcrg, D. 9; Ober-priller, J. 207; O’Brian, J. 203; Olsen, I. 208; Olson, D. 207; Qwealy, P. 307, ROW I: Pederson, M. 9; Pendergrass, S. 201; Perfecto, S. 208; Peterson, C. 208; Petri, D. 307. ROW 2: Phillips, G. 203; Prattecke. S. 7; Pritchard, C. 207; Reid, B. 7; Reiner, R. 203. ROW 3: Reps, D. 202; Rice, T. 207; Roberts, C. 208; Roehl, C. 307; Rudesill, M. 207. ROW 4: Russ, L. 9; Rustcn, R. 203; Ryerson, C. 307; Sather, D. 203; Sautbine, T. 7. ROW 5: Sax. P. 7; Schclkoph, M. 307; Schrocdcr, G. 201; Schwalbe, L. 203; Schwartz, T. 207. ROW 6: Sedlock, L. 202; Seifert, D. 207; Seurer, D. 207; Sevrc, D. 202; Shelby, J. 307. ROW 7: Shoquist, S. 207; Smith, V. 203; Snyder, K. 208; Spanton, P. 201; Spence, J. 202. 110 W'ald ron. D. 203; Wanner, Watts, L. 202; Wciglcr, J. Whitchousc, B. 9; Wiese. L. 208 : Wilson, C. 307 ; Wilson 307; Wolf. P 207: W«-dard T. 203 : M R. 208; Warn. L. 307; 208; Westerdahl, M. 7; 201. ROW . Wilkie. L. M. 202; Windhauser, J. J. 202; WriKht. O. 201; 202 ; Olson, K. 311. WE PAUSE TO REMEMBER Mr. G. Wagner Charles Anderson Born: January 2, 1909 Born: January 20, 1947 Died: September, 1962 “I am a part of all I have met” Tennyson Died: January 17, 1963 112 FACULTY B. MARCONETT — Senior Counselor. J. CUMMING Freshman Counselor, Cross Country Coach. H. OSTERHUS Sophomore Counselor. E. ROBINSON Junior Counselor. SOUTH’S ACADEMICIANS ARE Many questions art dealt with every day by our counselors. Guiding, directing, helping, and teaching, our counselors act as a unifying influence between student and school. Having been with us since junior high, they have now become a very important part of our school life. Working at the switchboard, running errands, filing programs, writing discrepancy notices, and collecting attendance slips are just a few of the jobs our office staff endures. Since we often take these faithful workers for granted, they may receive little thanks for their services. But everyone of us who has been aided by them in some way knows that they are truly essential to all of us at South High. Office Girls A. Miller, L. Olson, V. LONG — Nurse. E. KINUNEN L. Mortcnson, M. Brustab, M. Bor- — Visiting Teacher. gcndalc. Librarians — M. Jones, A. Campbell. J. Polunc — History. May we also present to you our faculty. These, our teachers and instructors, have been and will be our key to the future — our link with an ever-changing world. Challenging our hands to do, our feet to move, and our minds to think is their purpose. No words can express our gratitude for the wonderful and remarkable things they have done for us. SUPERB, Right — R. APELQUIST — S. Geometry, Advanced Algebra. L. BREMER English. Tiger Staff. H. LUND — Eng'ish, history, Jr. Red Cross, Senior Advisor. Bottom far right — L. SIEFERT Science, Biology. E. BRUCE — Biology. Left — D. WANDER — General Science, Biology. J. BAM-BENEK History, Modern Problems. D. McMOORE — Phys. Education, Gymnastics, Asst. Football Coach, Track. R. JOHNSON Band, Orchestra, History. A. BREKKE Machine Woodworking, Senior Advisor. G. SCHELL — English, Southerner. L. WEISSGF.RBER — Elementary Algebra, Gen. Math. S. MARCHUK — English, History, Nat. Honor Society. H. HEGGEN — English, Service Points Awards. L. KAUS History, Banking. J. SENSATIONAL, W. BUTTERWICK — Phys. Education, Head Football Coach, Senior Advisor Chairman. G. REYNOLDS — Math, Science, Biology, Civics, Social and Welfare Committee. TOP — R. LEE — History. Asst. Wrestling Coach. M. W'EBERT — Hist Civics, Track Coach, Skiing Coach. G. GREENING — Chemistry, Gen. Science. BOTTOM — A. LERE — French, History. G. ELLIFF English, Play Production, Senior Advisor. D. TROW English, Nat. Honor Society. R. HULBERT English, Thanksgiving Program, Editor of Your School.” F. VOIGHT Shorthand, Stcno Skills, Basic Business, Typing, Homecoming Auditorium Program, Senior Advisor. TOP F. RANDALL On. Math, Science. W. KING - Geometry, Algebra. Math Department Chairman. D. NYHOLM — Physics, Science, Nat. Honor Society Committee. BOTTOM — F. MOOS Typing, Jr. Red Cross. C. POSTON Occupational Rela- tions, Tennis Coach. B. BRYAN — Office Skills, Typing, Shorthand, Business Department Chairman. HAUGEN Algebra, Geometry, Swimming, Soph. Football, Senior Advisor. R. DICK Civics, Choir, Christmas Program, Easter Program. C. TYSON — English, History, Radio and T.V. Building Representative. A. PIHL-STROM - Geometry, Adv. Algebra, Auditorium ushers chairman, Asst. Football Coach. W. JOHNSON — Long-term Substitute (Art). M ROYSTER - English, Washington and Lincoln Program. Social and Welfare Committee. STUPENDOUS, F.. FRAZIER An, Art Advisor, Senior Advisor. S. NEI.SON Bookkeeping. Faculty Man ager of Athletics. Athletics Awards Program. R. KOGL Basic Draft, Mechanical Drawing. Architectural Drawing, Head Hockey Coach. J. NYQUIST — Occupational Relations, Senior Math. Work Coordinator. FOP — M. ROSSMAN Science, Home and Family Living. L. GRIVELLI Cloth ing, Costumes Custodian, 0| erettn Costumes Senior Advisor. M. P. RYAN Home Ec. Tiger Collections. Book Cover Sales. BOT TOM S. VAN OTEGHEN Phys. Edu cation, GAA, Cheerleaders. J. ARTH — Phys Education, GAA. TOP — D. DILLON — Civics, History, “S Club, Head Baseball Coach, B Squad. Football. J. KL'RIMAY Basic Business, Civics. C. SWINTER Draft. Mechanical Drawing, Shop. Stage Construction. BOTTOM J. PETRYK — Audio Visual. Machine Shop. Asst. Stage Manager. A. GROFF —Welding. Metals, Employee Parking. Custodians ROW I: left to right L. MATHEWS, H. TRAPP. L. LAPP1N, G. SWANG, N. BA RETT. ROW 2: L. SELSTED, L. HAN SON, A. RANZENGER, L. EAR-SON, J. HI BEN, K. LEE. B. JACOBY - English, Auditorium Committee. E. STAVENAS — Foods, Senior Advisor. AND SAGE. TOP L. MONA History, Modern Problems, Golf Coach, Head Basketball Coach. R. PETERSON Auditorium Management, Modern Problems, Swedish. History. D. DAVIS - - History, Modern Problems, Student Council. Senior Advisor. BOTTOM STELLA NELSON — German, History, Senior Advisor. N. JACOBSON Spanish, English. Cooks -- M. BERCREN, E. HOE-FORTY, E. FRANZEEN, V. NELSON. Bottom right B. HILL, M. KAESCHOUER, G. NORTON, C. EUNDQUIST. THANK YOU. . Miss Layella Bremer, our advisor, who has worked closely with us in our preparation of the annual. Miss Bremer has not only guided and prompted us to produce a good yearbook, but has always been a sympathetic friend to everyone on the staff. We sincerely thank Miss Bremer, who has trucly been a teacher to the staff. Mr. William Johnson, our very efficient photographer, who has unfailingly kept up with our constant demand for photographs. Mr. Johnson has cheerfully been at our beck and call whenever we needed a picture taken, or processed to fit our needs. We thank Mr. Johnson for rendering an invaluable service with a smile. Miss Mary Pat Ryan, who has conducted the painstaking and time consuming effort involved in collecting payments for the yearbooks and ordering them. The Tiger representatives. The students who have cooperated with Miss Ryan in taking orders for the Tiger, deserve, “A job well done.” The office staff, who has calmly and in good humor accepted our constant running in and out for supplies, mimeographing, and use of the telephone. The Southerner staff and their advisor Mrs. George Schell. They have often passed on to us a good photograph and have been helpful in many ways. Mrs. Bryan, whose normal class routine has on numerous occasions been interrupted by our urgent need to use the duplicating machine. Miss Helen Lund, during whose free hour we have often turned her classroom into a studio for those very necessary pictures. The complete faculty and student body of South High. We thank the many persons at .South who have shown us consideration and co-operation, for these arc the attitudes that make our work so much easier and productive. Tiger Staff 120 A Indian army mules packed supplies toward the Himalayan front in a futile attempt to halt Chinoso invaders. Flanked by Vatican Guards, Pope John XXIII knelt in prayer in Saint Peter's Bo-silica opening first Roman Catholic Ecumenical Council sinco 1869. N rr v f U.S. Military advisers trained Lao soldiers with the latest American equipment in their fight against Communist infiltration. Wool Afr- ica's West Borliners lined Spree River and waved toward East Berlin as part of demonstrations marking the first anniversary of the Berlin Wall. Doctor’s strike in Saskatchewan, Canada, against a government medical care plan, left hospitals all but deserted and without means of caring for patients. WKX WOftD nOTOS •rly crossed the finish line decisively beating ia's Gretel in the deciding race for the Amer- up. One of the worst earthquokes in modem times reduced dozens of Iranian towns to rubble and left 10,000 dead. Left: Cuban invasion prisoners mode it home just in time for Christmas after being ransomed from Cuban prisons. Right: USS Barry makes visuol inspection of missiles on deck of Russian freighter Anosov os Navy patrol plane flies overhead after U.S. demanded removol of offensive weapons from Cuba. clear tests and test-ban talks continued. This 290-foot jnd (foreground) rose from Nevada's desert floor three onds after blast which left a 1 200-foot crater. Buildings it of mound were about 10 feet high. International Events in Review live transoceanic TV began as American Telephone and Telegraph's Telstar relayed this image from U.S. to Europe over first privately-owned satellite. Algerian women cast ballots in referendum which resulted in independence and an end to nearly 8 years of war.