South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1964 volume:

THE 1964 PRESEN O ED BY THE SENIOR CLASS p SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA MISS BREMER • ADVISOR DENISE PERRY • CO-EDITOR MR. HAUGEN • BUS. MAN. LYNN HOVEY • CO-EDITOR A CONTINUED STRUGGLE- We the members of tin I()fi I Tiger Stall dedicate our work this year to the struggle for the survival of our school. South High. This is not new, for a “New South” has been discussed, planned, and hoped for for countless years. At last, our hope of winning this battle is brightening. But let us not think that we can just sit back and relax. We must fight even harder to prove that we are worthy of the great pri e. In our actions, in our spirit, scholastic ability, we must show that South is building capable individuals who are a credit to our school and to our community. The only way we can prove that the future of South High is of great importance to every Minneapolis citizen and is worth protecting is by our continuing the light. THEREFORE, WE THE TIGER STAFF, AS MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF ’64, URGE ALL OF YOU UNDERCLASSMEN TO CARRY ON THE STRUGGLE AND SEE IT TO THE CONCLUSION WE ALL HOPE FOR— -A NEW SOUTH © TABLE OF CONTENTS ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS UNDERCLASSMEN GRADUATES 3 Oct. 8— Mr. Greening’s first prospective South High graduate is horn. Oct. 11-South defeats Henry in first ’63 win. June 11— Commencement. t June 10— Baccalaureate. FOOTSTEPS 1963- March 23- Final Tiger deadline!!! April 2,3— Senior Class play “'Fake Her She’s Mine.” May 22- Senior Prom YVayzata Country' Club. t Feb. 25-Bond issue passes. March 13— Junior Class party. Feb. 24-28— Sno-Daze y April 24— Senior banquet. 4 Feb. 28— H. R. 318 wins volleyball tournament. Nov. 6— Mr. Marchuk’s income tax deduction enters list for South High prospects. Nov. 18-C'an drive begins. Nov. 15— Sadie Hawkins Dance. Oct. 14— “New South” picket. t OF THE YEAR 1964 Dec. 14— Mr. Haugen gets “hitched.” Feb. 14, 15— Sande takes district wrestling title. Dec. 19— Christmas concert. Feb. 1— Sweetheart Swirl “Frills and Flakes.” Jan. 13-17— Students present play production “Epics.” Jan. 30— Candy sales begin. +� + ♦ ♦ Nov. 22— John F. Kennedy assassinated. Dec. 13— Friday 13th Dance. Dec. 20- Tigers slaughter Volts in 2 point victory. 5 ACTIVITIES Ordinary people think merely how they will spend their time; a man of intellect tries to use it.” Schopenhauer MARY MATT I SON GARY SEE JEANINE LUCAS GREG SHUSTER HOMECOMING ROYALTY PENNY PA JAR I DICK LOBECK LAURA TE GANTVOORT RANDY JOHNSON 8 QUEEN DARLENE HOMECOMING The Oxes entertain at Homecoming. Cynthia James sings “Misty.” John George, member of the '43 team, salutes the team of '63. H.R. 112 uses dummies to TIGER-ATE THE TOMS. Queen Darlene reigns at the dance. Our 1963 Homecoming was truly a gala event. The celebration began early in the week, with the decorating of homerooms. An outstanding homecoming program was presented. M.C.’s Janice Carlson and Larry Elliott introduced our honored guests for ’63: Former student, Percy Magnell, now an outstanding student at West Point; the championship football teams of 1928 and 1943. The talent show consisted of a variety of numbers: musical solos, guitar groups, and a mock coronation. Each number added entertainment and enjoyment to all. 10 FESTIVITIES A happy moment for Queen Darlene. The mock coronation adds amusement to the program. Percy Magnell greets the student body. Royalty dance to the music of the Cor-vettes. King Don reigns at the dance. The high point of the day’s events, that long-awaited moment, came when Queen Shirley Pajari crowned Don Morstad and Darlene Ochoada, the king and queen for 1963. Our Slogan, TIGER—ATE THE TOMMIES, dwindled as Edison defeated South 6—0. A most successful Homecoming was completed with a dance in the school lunchroom. Yes, October 4, 1963, will long be remembered by South High students and alumni. II SADIE HAWKINS 12 1963 November 15, 1963: For days young gals all over South High chased and happily caught young eligible bachelors. The fellows had hid behind waste baskets, and under desks—anywhere they could find refuge. But South High gals weren’t the type to be discouraged easily. Most caught their fellows and dragged them to the dance. There everyone had a “high oF time.” The modem city slickers danced to the music of the Yetti Men, while the country dudes danced old time polka and schottischcs in the girls' gym. When the cunning Tiger females had danced the poor unaware fellows into a state of exhaustion, each dragged her catch to the altar where they were married by Marry’in Sam. However the fellows had one consolation: the marriage was only temporary. Sadie Hawkins Celebration ended, and once again single men could walk the halls of old South High in peace. Happy (?) groom accepts his marriage license. P. Frcdcll drags W. Rogers to the altar. TeGantvoort hooks Harrington 13 THAT DAY OF SUPERSTITION -FRIDAY THE IBTH— Ladders!! Shamrocks!! Horseshoes!! and Dancing—all were a part of the superstition dance on Friday, December 13. These symbols of the living spirits rocked with the best to the music of Greg and the Avantes. Every kind—yes, every type of South High student attended. The younger students were always on the. lookout for ladders under which they didn’t want to wander. Seniors, always looking for good luck, clustered around shamrocks. Long after the students left, the spirits remained. Surely the lunchroom will never be the same. These spirits will always be there to haunt South High students as long as there is a South High! THE SWEETHEART SWIRL FRILLS ’N FLAKES February 1st! What memories we have of that evening—the beautiful ballroom at Coffman Union, the enchanting music of the Jim Rhode’s Orchestra, the simulated stars of light reflected on the dancing couples. “Frills ’N Flakes” was the theme for this year’s Swirl, which has always been sponsored by the South High chapter of the Blue Tri. We girls went through a lot for those few hours, but it was all worth it. Dresses, flowers, dinner reservation, and tickets— these were the familiar topics of conversations for many weeks before. Over and over came that vital question, “Whom did you ask, Carol?” During intermission, the Greensboro Ramblers, a folk-singing group from Henry High, performed; and our own Cindy James sang “More.” Curt Ronnan-der crowned the Sweetest Couple—Sue Prattccke and Lcnus Hedlund—who then started the snow-ball dance. Everyone had a wonderful time! A truly wonderful, never-to-be-forgotten evening! 15 Dale Applequist, Lynette Sales, Gary Amquist, Sue Lundeen, Bill Henderson, Sandy Scholz, Tim Woodward. Mike Holt, Carla Johnson, Joe Hoyt. Janet Martin, Fred Vagle, Verna Corgan, Queen Nancy Williams, King Mike Alexander, Rogene Wanner, ROW —Nancy Heath docs a Hawaiian dance; Nancy Williams is crowned Snow Queen; The Beauticians: Kristine Johnson, Emily Bryant, Kathy Dclin, and Jane Lee. ROW 2 —Good cooking techniques, displayed by Joe Draves and Paul Wigens; Mike Alexander, the new Snow King; Jane Kjcn-stad takes orders from Ron Clausen on W.P.A. Day. 16 SNOW WEEK 1964 With a roar. Snow Week, an annual event at South, started on Monday morning, the week of February 24th. with a pep fest. Regretfully, the Tigers lost the Basketball game on that afternoon. Skating was the topic of conversation on Tuesday, as that was the day of the Snow Week Skating Party at the Minneapolis Arena. The women of South took over the “gentlemen’s duties” on Wednesday—W.P.A. (Women Perform All) Day. The girls’ gym was filled with excitement on Thursday. The Seniors challenged the Faculty to a volleyball game. Although the Seniors were the better athletes, the Faculty was allowed to win. The week’s activities were climaxed with the Talent Show, and the long-awaited coronation. These acts made up the entertainment provided for the talent show: Solo’s by Cindy James. Kathy Delin, and Phyllis Carlson; music by the Folk Group, Pat and Loretta Hemsworth, and the Beauticians; a Hawaiian dance by Nancy Heath; a tuba solo by Sharrie Hart ; instrumental music by a Rock ’n Roll group and by the Dixieland Band; and a series of short skits. All of the acts were introduced by M.C.’s Kathy Fleck and Allan Hopcn. Finally, to the strains of “Pomp and Circumstances,” the candidates marched to the stage. Candidates were these: Freshmen—Carla Johnson and Mike Holtc, Janet Martin and Joe Hoyt; Sophomores—Lynctte Sales and Gary Arnquist, Rogene Wanner and Dale Applequist; Juniors—Sue Lundcen and Bill Henderson, Sandy Scholz and Tim Woodward; Seniors Verna Corgan and Mike Alexander, Nancy Williams and Fred Vagle. 1963 Snow Week Royalty, Sandy Olson and Steffen Magnell, with the assistance of Junior Royalty, Daniel and Jennifer Lee, crowned the 1964 Snow King and Queen—Mike Alexander and Nancy Williams—thus concluding a very successful week! CLASS PLAY “Take Her, She’s Mine,” the 1964 Senior Class Play, was presented in the South High auditorium on Thursday, April 2, and Friday, April 3. The two act comedy was a delight to all who saw it. The audience responded quickly and happily to die mood of fun and laughter which the cast ably projected. This cast, consisting of six girls and ten boys, worked long hours in preparation. Every evening after tryouts, the cast practiced until six or seven o’clock. The familiar sound of Gus’s voice rang through the auditorium- -“Heavens to Betsy, it's six o’clock and you're still here!” The cast took full advantage of Easter vacation too; they practiced from ten until three for four days. Everybody who participated worked with enthusiasm moreover, most of them had great fun. The different scenes of the play brought to life a college dormitory, a family living room, an airport, and the famous coffee house—“The Sleeping Pill.” The unusual feature of this production was the manner in which the stage was set: The scenery was moved by wagon stages. (For your information: wagon stages are platforms with the scenery mounted on movable carriages for efficient movement.) Students in charge of such committees were these: Scenery—Dave Gabrick; Costuming—Cheryl Martinson and Judy Abbas; and Makeup—Lynn Hovey. While the students worked hard on each of these committees, the student directors could be seen scurrying around the halls in search of the long lost properties and make up. ROW I, Mary Mattison, student director, feeds lines to Shirley Metcalf, Greg Shuster and Jane Kjenstad, members of the cast. ROW 2. Lynn Hovey and John Mclquist, student directors, adjust lighting for proper effect. Chris Anderson and Marilyn Wicklund welcome Jane Kjenstad to college life. The Bobbsey Twins entertain as restaurent owner, Ron Clan sen, looks on. HELP!!! TAKE HER, SHE’S MINE presented by the senior class Male cast members listen to direction. THE CAST Frank Michaclson ..... Anne Michaclson ...... Mollie Michaclson .... Liz Michaclson........ Emmett Whitmyer....... Mr. Whitmyer.......... Alex Loomis........... Sarah Walker.......... Adele McDougall ...... Linda Lehman.......... Clancy Sussman........ Mr. Hibbctts Principal Donn Bowdty........... Richard Gluck......... Alfred Grieffingcr.... 1st Freshman ......... 2nd Freshman.......... Student Directors..... .... Greg Shuster . . Shirley Metcalf ... Jane Kjcnstad .....Penny Pajari . George Klosinski ...... Ron Yurik .....Allan Hopen . . Chris Anderson Marilyn Wicklund ........ Jane Lee ..... Ron Clausen ......Fred Vagle .... 'Fed Rondeau .. . Terry Sadowski . . Duane Barnhart .... Bob Bulandcr Richard Torgerson .....Lynn Hovcy Mary Mattison John Melquist Marcy Bolcchowski .....George Shell Faculty Director POM POM GIRLS ADD COLOR The “Tigeretts,” a newly formed group, added spice, color, pep, and vim to the South High atmosphere. Under the direction of Captain Nancy Heath, the Pom Pom Girls aroused school spirit at Homecoming, pep fests, and all the home football games. Later, during the winter sports season, the Pom Pom Girls’ were transformed into a Dance Team, and performed, along with our band, at a basketball game and during Sno-YVeek. ROW 1—Nancy Heath, (Captain). ROW 2— Gloria Kumagai; Shirley Bruce. ROW 3—Penny Helm; Linda Lufkin; Lynn Couch. ROW 4- Penny Pajari; Celeste Fedraw; Paula Spanton: Shari YVarnes. 20 CHEERLEADERS BUILD SPIRIT The 1963-64 Cheerlcading Squad was headed by Co-Captains—Darlene Ochoada and Mary Mattison. The Cheerleaders took an active part in promoting South's sports, activities, and school spirit. Cheering at games and participating at Pep-Fcsts were just two of their jobs. Sports’ heroes weren't the only ones who had to practice! The Cheerleaders started practice immediately after school let out last spring, in order to prepare for this year. The high-light of this year was the new uniforms. White culottes and sweaters clad the Cheerleaders during the football season. White culottes and jumper tops outfitted them for basketball; black knickers with a white sweater set them up for hockey. Come on, South! Let's give a cheer for our Cheerleaders! ROW 1—Janice Carlson; Lynda Rasmussen; Joan O’Hagen. ROW 2—Marilyn Hruska: “Tiger,” Laura TeGantvoort; Darlene Ochoada. ROW 3—Mary Mattison; Jeaninc Lucas; Sharon Mclander. U VN7 FEBRUARY 25-BOND ISSUE PASSED For years and years—the theme at South has been A NEW SOUTH! Once the dream was almost a reality. The tower—that beloved tower of South— came tumbling down! The plans were ready; South was ready! The plans were put away—for another day. Days, months, years went by; now, once again, it has been decided that South should be rebuilt. It is now more than a hope that we will sec a NEW SOUTH; the long thought of dream finally has an answer!!! The students and faculty at South have worked on a Greater South Committee for many years; finally, through their efforts and the constant efforts of other interested people, the plans for a new South were placed on the bond issue. It was the fall of 1963 when the bond issue first appeared, but not without opposition, for a well-financed ‘Citizens Group' opposed a New South on the ground that taxes would be raised! However, the quick and enthusiastic action of South students and parents, who demonstrated in front of the Board of Education building and flooded the newspaper with letters, kept the South High proposal on the bond referendum. Then it be- came official—A NEW SOUTH HIGH would be placed on the bond issue to be voted upon on February 25, 1964. The work of the South students was not yet finished; it continued at an even faster pace. The fate of South was going to be voted on; the students were willing to work in order to get the ‘YES’ vote. Teachers, students, and parents worked together with the Vote Yes For Better Schools Committee. Funds were raised to finance the campaign; and leaflets, prepared by the South students, were distributed in our area on the Saturday before the bond referendum. A folk-singing group from here appeared on radio and television to promote the bond campaign. Other students showed their interest when they marched earning posters that showed their sentiments—“We can't vote yes, but you can!” In spite of a cold Saturday, the Dixieland band played in the parking lot at Hi-Lake shopping center, while parents and students distributed pamphlets. Our job is finished now!!! Happily, finally—there is to be a NEW SOUTH! 22 Mr. Lundin, our principal, briefs and orients foreign students about South High life. ALL STUDENTS WELCOME YOU TO SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL New customs and new ideas—both were introduced to South High students. How? Through the privilege of having three students from abroad attending our school. French? German? Slavic? At first we tried all of them. No! It wasn’t easy to converse with our new Tigers—Vera and Dargica Stankovich from Yugoslavia. Fortunately, Mr. Polunc was able to answer our cries for help. As the days went by, thankfully they learned enough English so that our thoughts and ideas could be exchanged. Vera and Dargica came with their mother from Belgrade, Yugoslavia, to join the rest of their family in Minneapolis. Another Tiger, Roxanne Scott, came to us from Turkey. For the last twelve years she and her parents have lived and served the people of Turkey as missionaries. After a brief year in America, they plan to return to missionary work. On behalf of all of South High, the Tiger Staff would like to welcome these new students and hope that their stay at South was pleasant. 23 Best Personality Don Morstad—Nancy Williams Best Dressed 'I'om JoliCocur—Kathy Olson Most Active Randy Johnson—Mary Ann Evans HALL FAME Best All Around Fred Vagle—Darlene Ochoada Cutest Couple Dick Lobcck—Marilyn Silseth Sports Minded Gary Sande—Sherry Harts Best Figure and Physique Bob Click—Judy Duncan 24 Most Mischievous Larry Mickle—Sue Williams Most Talented Don Okumara—Penny Helm Best Dancer Paul Wigen—Sue Swcrdfigcr 3F 1964 Most Likely To Succeed Verna Corgan—Brian Hoel Most Humorous John Lcnkc—Jcanine Lucas Day Dreamers Bob Wcndtland—Margaret Nye Biggest Flirt Mike Howell—Fran Zarcmbski 25 ORGANIZATIONS “Each man has some part to play; the past and the future are nothing in the face of the stern today Procter STUDENT COUNCIL REGULARS—ROW —I loci, B. (Sgt. at Arms); Vaglc, F. (Pari.); Sec, G. (Treas.); Johnson, R- (Pres.); Shuster, G. (V. Pres.); Zarembski, F. (Cor. See.); Evans, M. (Recording Sec.); Reyes, N. ROW 2—Rcinarz, A.; Click, R.; Rasmussen. L.: Hruska, M.; Mattison, M.; Puckett, B.; Hoyt, J.; Meyer, G.; Williams, V.; Boyle, L. ROW 3—James, C.; Fleck, K.; Lo-beck, R.; Pctrich, R.; Ochoada, D.; JoliCoucr, T.; Nesbitt, D.; Sigford, D.; Botko, J.; Pittclkow, P.; Rasmussen, J. ROW 4- Jenniges, S.; Klosinski, G.; Barnhart, D.; Wet-ternach, B.; Johnson, D.; Whaley, J.; Siegmann, A.; Gormcly, K.; Olsen, I.; Walstrom, L.; Buck, L. ROW 5— Hemsworth, P.; Wogsland, C.; Detra, R.; Peterson, J.; Spanton, P.; Stichm, R.; Allen, B.; Johnson, K.; Olson, B.; Erickson, C. ROW 6—Archer, J.; Hewitt, J.; Kelly, J.; Mclguist, J.; Ronnandcr, C.; Larson, D.; Henderson, B.; Teriancek, D.; Dorian, G.; Yurik, R.; Perkins, P.; Herby, J. COUNCIL REPRESENTS STUDENT BODY Under the leadership of President Randy Johnson, the Student Council has participated in a well rounded program of activities. During the week of October 4, the Student Council sponsored all Homecoming activities which included homeroom decoration competition, coronation of the Homecoming Queen, a talent show, and a dance featur- ing “The Corvettes.” The Student Council also sponsored. Sadie Hawkins Dance on November 15, and a Friday-thc-Thir-teenth Dance on December 13. During the week of Febrary 24-28, the Student Council sponsored the feature of the winter, Sno-Dazc. STUDENT COUNCIL ALTERNATES—ROW I— Lundccn, S.; Borowski, C.; Watts, L.; Dailey, R.; Saxon, J.; Murphy, L.; Tcllgrcn, C. ROW 2—Rasmussen, L.; Heath, N.; Kro-licks, K.; Doll, L.; Crandall. B.; DcGrofT, C.; Jacobson, E.; Wigen, S.; Minick, P.; Hanson, D. ROW 4—Latvala, L.; Kraft, J.; Lumbly, J.; Metcalf, S.; Moren, D.; Christiansen, L.; Houk, C.; Wcttcrnach, L. ROW 5—Anderson, M.: Melguist, J.; Perkins, P.; Dean, H. Dugcnson, D.; O’Meara, T.; Hopen, A.; Howell, M. BANKERS REG.—ROW —Wright, B.; Vikan. G.; Erickson, C.; Frcdcll, P.; Lindgren, K.; Savage, L.; Rcme, A.; Sjodahl, W. ROW 2—Arnquist, G.; Brown, J.; Foy, M.; Leder, C.; Eckman, K.; Allen, B.; Dailey, R.; Brown, S.; Click, B. ROW 3—Dean, F.; Puckett, B.; Glass, A.; Pendergrass, S.; Downhour, B.; Hauser, P.; McLeod, M.; Sirotiak, T. ROW 4—Dctra, D.; Vasseur, W.; Bergerson, D.; McCune, J.; Rudquist, L.; Kumagai, G.; Tomlinson, J.; Dcuinncll, S.; Roos, K. ROW 5 —Bailey, S.; Scott, L.; Bunker, V.; Radtkc, S.; Folkens, D.; Holloran, D.; Brown, C.; Johnson, D. LET S TUCK A BUCK AWAY How many times have you seen the sign, “Bank Day—Thursday?” To the homeroom bankers, it means that once each week they must be responsible for collecting hard-earned savings from students. In each homeroom, there are two bankers selected every' year—a regular and an alternate. The bankers front the fourteen homerooms with the most depositors were invited to the annual Thrift Week Luncheon sponsored by the Thrift Committee. This year the bankers along with their advisor, Miss Kaus, went to the Leamington Hotel, where they heard Mayor Arthur Naftalin speak on, “Ahead for ’64!” BANKER ALT.—ROW 1—Bryant, E.; Helm, P.; Peterson, J.; Bulandcr, B.; Carlson, J.; Larson, D.; Johnson, R. ROW 2 Higgins, P.; Hclgct, P.; Beilin, T.; Stinar, D.; Kcppel, R.; Peterson, C.; Larson, G.; Doll, L. ROW 3—Fimon, E.; Mostcr, J.; Olson, M.; Kvorn. K.; LeDuc, L.; Allen, D.; Kent, S.; DeGroff, C. ROW 4— Keefe, B.; Borodinc, G.; Moga, P.; Olsen, K.; Bloomquist, B.; Erickson, E. 29 CHOIR—ROW I—Kuinagai. G.; Wilkie. L.; Stiehm. R. Moss, E. ROW 2- Borowski, C.; Anderson, C.; Johnson D.; Hillock, S.; Hallquisi, S.: Bill, M.; Arvidson, K. Fredell. P.; McLeod, A.; Johnson, M. ROW 3—Booth M.; Mellen, M.; Stockinger. P.; Holmgren, J.; Dclin, K. Bryant, E.; Waldron, I).; Ybarra, A.; Rasmussen, J.; Beilin, T.: Gorham, M. ROW 4—Rondeau, T.; Yurik, R.; Hoel, B.: Clausen. R.; Nye, W.; Horn. K.; Readmond, J.; Hort, I).; Tallman, D.: Robinson, L.; Larson, D.; Johnson, S.; Clausen. T. MUSIC DEPARTMENTS 'Flic Choir and the Choral Club with its theme, “Songs From Around the World,” gave the two traditional Christinas Concerts: one for the student body; the other for the public on Thursday evening, the 19th of December. In the spring, the choir had its annual three day trip to Chicago. SOl'TH SINGERS—ROW —Rasmussen, L.; Mattison, M.; Johnson, M.; Fredell, P.; Martinson, C.; Fischer, D.; Perkins, C. ROW 2—Lee, J. ; Anderson, C.; Gustafson, B.: Borowski. C.; Johnson, K.; Hillock. S.; Hallquist, S.; Arvidson, K. ROW 3 —Wicklund, M.; Gorham, M.j Ybarra. A.: Rasmussen, J.; Mellen, M.; Waldron, D.; Holmgren, J.; Dclin, K. ; Bryant, E. ROW 4—Nellennoc, J.; Johnson. S.; Robinson, L.; Clausen, R.; Hoel, B.; Perkins, P.; Yurik, R.; Horn, K.; Readmond, J.; Director, Mr. Steinkoenig. 30 ROW I—Mattison, M.; Rasmussen, L.; Westcrdahl, S.; Hogan, I). Wicklund, M.; Director Mr. Stcinkocnig. ROW 2—Martinson, C.; Perkins, C.; Abbas, J.; Lee, J.; Fischer, D.; Savage, L.; Cooper, B.; Reme, A.; Colcin, J.; McShanc, M.; Bucchclc, D. ROW 3—Lufkin, L.; John- son. L.; Kambeitz, D.; Wade, M.; Silva, F.: Pearson, L.; Gustafson, B.; Wendlandt, S.; Learned, M.; Williams, S. ROW -f Nellcrmoc, J.; Hardman, J.; McLean, T.; Petrich, R.; Kvenild, K.; Yule, P.; Ixivold, J.; Stinson, J.; Emerson, M.; Howes, D.; Perkins, P. ADD SPICE TO SOUTH HIGH STAGE BAND—ROW —Lundeen, S.; Miller, J.; Fabian, M.; Holm, C.; McGillivary, L.; Johnson, B.; Petrich, R.; Helm, P. ROW 2 Hartz, S.; How, G.; Gotrich, B.; Petrich, G.; Frey, J.; Krause, W. ROW 3 Trapskin, J.; Torkclson, H.; Ellingson, D.; Rogers, W.; Bailey, S.; Miller, G. 31 BAND—ROW — Trudeau, T.; Knobbs, D.; Balder, C. Sayre, R.; Bolechwski, M.; Anderson, B.; Halverson, A. Day, R.; Nesbitt. C. ROW 2 Allen, K.; Renstrom, R. Downhour, B.; Westlund, D.; Bronson, P.; Schrocder G.; Peterson, J.; Taylor, M.; Kjenstad, S.; Luinbly, J. Holm, C. Barger, P.; Johnson, B.; McGillivray, L. ROW 3—Rogers, W.; Helm, P.; Kendle, B.; Torkelson, M.; Trapskin, J.; Ellingson, D.; Hcrby, J.; Bailey, S.; Lilje-dahl, R.; How, G.; Petrich, G.; Frey, J.; Krause, VV.; Gotrich, B. Iycpisto, D. ROW 4—Stroak, C.; Peterson, V.; Sietten, T.; Miller, G.; Rodiquez, R.; Lease, J.; Fossen, R.; DcMers. C.; Hartz, S.; Lindbcrg, S.; Kcife, B.; King, J.; Archer, J.; Heath, N.; Mr. Stcinkocnig, Director. DON’T FORGET- MORE EXPRESSION!” ' WATCH YOUR DYNAMICS!” CHORAL CLUB—ROW I—Wcyhraueh, B.; LeClairc, L.; Thomas. J.; Carey. P.: Zarcmbski, M.; Schrocder, G.; Vatne, L.; Dahl, I.; Nielson, J.; Phillips, S.; McRobcrts, K. ROW 2 —Hailing, C.; Reps, D.; Cummins, C.: Armstrong, K.: Winston, J.; Pendergrass. S.; Moore, J.; Johnston, C.; Nutter, G.; Keppel, L.; Spctz, L.; Larson, V.; Nugent, N. ROW 3—Dal-quist, L.; Muck, L.; Pougc, L.; Brown, J.; Carter, J.; Smith, S.; Carlson, L.; Rosebcar, R.; Hernandez, A.; Swanson, M.; Coneau, R.; Johnson, M.; Yule, M.; Bronson, P.; Hyatt, N. ROW 4 —Foss. M.; Green. B.; Bakion, B.; Waldron, R.; Raginsko, W.; Lepisto, D.; Liljc-dahl, R.; Craigluon, M.; Rhodes, W.; Washington, R.; Martin, D.; Saxton, J.; White, M.; Seifert, D. 32 DIXIE BAND—Hartz, S.; Gotrich, B.; Rogers, W.; Miller, G.; Pctrich, R.; Helm, P.; missing from picture—Trudeau, T. There’s music!!! We hear it! We feel it! Once again in the hallowed halls of South High are reverberating to the rhythmic tones of musical instruments, to the echoing of the melodies of voices. Under the leadership of Mr. Richard Johnson, now at Roosevelt, and the present direction of Mr. Steinkoenig our band and orchestra have again been revitalized. With the help of Mrs. Natalie Jacobson, and Mr. Steinkoenig, we have numerous new vocal and band groups. The Hand, the Instrumental, the Dixie Hand, the Stage-Dance Band, and the Hrass Choir—all are now a part of our music department. Sometimes these groups have practiced one or two times a week at 7:00 A.M. The Dixie and Dance bands have added spice and pep to many auditorium programs. The band, once a group of only twenty-eight, now has fifty-five members. The band worked on MADRIGALS—ROW —Knutson, J.; Thibodeau, J.; Cordes, M.; Roos, K.; LeDuc, L.; Ipanis, N. ROW 2—Polk, S.: Lien, S.; Olson, B.; Eckman, K.; Wieland, D.; Wcndling, C.; Cooper, L. ROW 3— Holtc, M.; Meyer, G.; Lindstrom, K.$ Swanson, E.; Johnson, P.; Warncs, R.; Mrs. Jacobson, Director. concert numbers to prepare for the stifT competition in the State contest. In the fall the band was asked to march in several parades. The Pillsbury House put on a Halloween party for its young people. Even though it was on a voluntary basis, 75% of the band showed up to fire the hearts of the witches and goblins with music in 35° weather. The band had a skating party that was carried on with as much enthusiasm as the members take in their school concerts. In order to interest more students in participating in the future band or orchestra, the usual concert was performed for all junior highs in the South High district. South High School can look forward to years o recognition for the band, as it once more rises to first place in the State, under the direction of Mr. Tom Steinkoenig. ORCHESTRA—ROW —Lundeen, S.; Gotrich, B.; Jameson, S.; Nesbitt, C.; Trudeau. T.; Allen, K. ROW 2—Miller, J.; Fabian, M.; Wagner, P.; Hartz, S.; Miller, G.; Holm, C.; Martin, L.; Helm, P.; Director, Mr. Steinkoenig. 33 FRENCH CLUB—ROW —Pajari, P. (Sec.); Lindberg, K. (V. Pres.); Pittclkow, P. (Trcas.); Frcdcll, P. (Pres.); Homer, L.; Hruska, M.; Knejstad, J. ROW 2—Krause, W.; Olson, B.; Lien, S.; Grass, L.; Brown. C.: Nesbitt, C.; Peterson, C.; TeGantvoort, L.; Ochoada, D.; Fischer, D. ROW 3—Tomlinson, J.: Moore, P.; Kjenstad, S.; Kjenstad, L.j Bunker, V.; Booth, M.; Taylor, B.; McLeod, A.; Handysidc, J.; Warness, R. ROW 4—Fimon, E.; Hartmann, S.; Hein, L.; Erickson, J.; Minick, P.; Hovey, L.; Melquist, J.; Couch, L.; Renstrom, R.; Fries, I).; Krueger, P. ROW 5—Eidsvoog, S.; Wilson, C.; Glass, L.; Trudeau, T.; Davis. B.; Kinser, G.; Slaughter, A.; Gustafson, J.; Ferris, R. FOREIGN LANGUAGES BRIDGE GAP Membership in the Spanish Club is open to all students who want to join; it is not necessary to have taken Spanish or to speak Spanish. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the South High students with the Spanish speaking countries. The meetings are held once a month under the guidance of the President, Gar)' See. The activities of the club have been limited this year, however, some special meetings and parties are being planned for the near future. The purpose of the French Club is to organize and to cam- out club activities with a French atmosphere added. Traditionally, there are four meetings of the club a year—two socials at school, a Christmas party, and a picnic in the spring. In order to cam' out the purpose of the French Club at the meetings, the members usually sing or converse in French, sample French foods, and leam the customs of France. Also, there is that special visit to a French restaurant each year. SPANISH CLUB—ROW J— Biles, M.; Sigford, D.; Waldron, D. (Sec.-Trcas.); Sec, G. (Pres.); Thciscn, R.; Ochoada, R. ROW 2—I iomcr, B.; Perfect o, R.; Learned, R.; Richter, J.; Martin, J.; Dalberto, L.; Chavez, M. ROW 3—Radtkc, S.; Tongson, B.; Sncc, J.; Gunderson, H.; Larson, G.; Feldstcin, D.; Dean, F. 34 GERMAN CLUB—ROW I—Lcnkc, J.; Perry, D.; Siegmann, A (Trea .); Shoknelh, S. (Pres.); Borowski, C. (V. Pres.); Kjcnstad, J. (See.); Peterson, J. ROW 2—Hayenga, C.; Holloran, D.; Halverson, A.; Tomlinson, J.; Lee, J.; Anderson, M.; Perkins, C.; Backstrom, P.; Rasmusserf, L.; Krause, W. ROW 3—Herington, D.; TeGantvoort, L.; Bailey, F.; Metcalf, S.; Hovey, L.; Sherman, K.; Bruce. S.; Krievins, V’.; Narveson, A.; Hoff. D. ROW 4— Rudquist, L.; Steingas, D.; Stickney, C.; Brainard, D.; Liefermann, J.; Murphy, L.; Iwanin, J.; StimacI, M.; Streu, D.; Bilyk, V. ROW 5—Hemsworth, P.; Hemsworth, L.; Sayre, R.; Bachman, S.; Folta, M.; Erhes, C.; Elkie, L.; Anderson, J.; Bisson, M.; Liss, R.; Ho pen, A. ROW 6—Handyside, J.; Delin, K.; Cameron, L.; Spanis, B.; Hart, D.; Gocmann, G.; Carter, J.; Sethney, J.: Robinson, L.; Anderson, C.; Balck, C. OF INTERNATIONAL UNDERSTANDING The German Club, a social club, is for those interested in German. Besides its traditional activities—parties, picnics, hayrides, and the annual trip to a German restaurant—members at Christmas made residents of a nursing home and patients in several hospitals happy with carols sung in German. A welcoming picnic at the home of Mrs. Peterson, Club Advisor, started the Swedish Club's activities. The other meetings offered a variety of experiences. In October, a costume party and scavenger hunt amused everyone. In December, the annual Christmas Party included the Santa Lucia pageant, Swedish carols, refreshments, and gifts. The year, 1963-64 has been a very successful year with a large membership, and a variety of activities. SWEDISH CLUB—ROW —Erickson, C.; Miskowic, M. (See.); Carlson, S. (Treas.); Vaglc, F. (V. Pres.); Ronnandcr, C. (Pres.); Peterson, J.; Rasmussen, J.; Bulandcr, B. ROW 2 —Lindgrcn. K.; Helm, P.; Carlson, P.; Lufkin, L.; Wicklund, M.; Johnson, M.; Erickson, E.; Allen, B.; Carlson, J.; Krause, W.; Erickson, J. ROW 4 Jacobson, E.; Peterson, E.; Bartholomew, B.; Brobcrg, B.; Mclquist, J.; Hallquist. S.: Hruska, M.; Johnson, K.; Pittel-kow, P. ROW 5—Mashek, K.; Bulandcr, E.; Bloomquist, B.; Schultz, P.; Reyes, N.; Bumikcl, M.; Mathiscn, L.; Pendergrass, S.; Puckett, B. ROW 6—Warnes, S.; Hovey, L.; Eckman, K.; Schalker, S.; Sathre, C.; Vikan, G.; Wcihn, G.; Lundholm, T.; Ronnadcr, B.; Johnson, B. 35 LATIN CLUB— ROW 1—Krause, W.; Ruschcinsky, P.; Johnson, K.; Dailey, R. (Scc.-Trcas.); Kumagai, G. (Pres.); Jackson, T. (V. Pres.); Archer, J.; Johnson, R. ROW 2—Erhardt, C.; Salas, L.; Shavinsky, D.; Scott, R.; Corgan, V.; Corgan, V.; Brooks, I).; Vatne, L.; Roos, K.; Ipanis, N. ROW 3—Allen, B.; Foth, J.; Anderson, B.; Jameson, S.; Wagner, P.; Voorhus, S.; Richter, J.; Peterson, E.; Ostby, S.; Mortensen, V. ROW 4—Ellwanger, J.; Cameron. S.; Wciland, D.; Barger, P.; Larson, D.; Higgins, P.; Bunker, V.; Wigen, S.; Everett, D.; Stiehm, R.; Clover, P. ROW 5—Strandskov, H.; Holtc, M.; Johnson, P.; Abbas, J.; Vikan, G.; Osborne, J.; Hall, J.; Olsen, I.; Trapskin, D. ROW 6—Smith, G.; Whaley, J.; Lotz, J.; Peterson, T.; Tcriancck, I).; Glass, R. HELPFULNESS. SHARING AND GIVING The Red Cross Reigns Again! All Projects were successful! The Can Drive, initiated at South, is now duplicated at other schools. South’s top number of cans —670 has never been matched by anyone else. This year, competition to collect the cans took the form of grade competition. The freshmen won; the seniors took second place. All cans were taken to the Red Cross Chapter Unit and distributed among needy families. Another project of the Red Cross was a student compiled joke book which was distributed in April to hospitals, such as the Veterans’ Hospital, and rest homes. Surely, the Red Cross has lived up to its reputation; to work, to plan, to help others. Latin Club members were busy as usual this year. In addition to its joint activity with a Latin Club of another school, members enjoyed these speefal events: a get-acquainted picnic, a sno-week activity, and an Easter party. RED CROSS—ROW —Krause, W.; Narveson, A. .Lindgren, K. (See.); Bakos, J. (Pres.); Pajari, P. (V? Pres.); Handysidc, J. (Trcas.); Silva, F. ROW 2- -Palla, G.; Heath, X.; Wis-ncski, B.; Wold,!..; Chesncy, C.; Hohl, K.; Hargreaves, L.; Dalbcrto, L.; Cooper, B.; Harrison, S. ROW 3—Knobbs, D.; Readmond, L.; Anderson, B.; Fischer, D.; Melander, S.; Fairbanks, S.; Doll, L.; Keppcl, L.; Golien, J.; VVestcrdahl, S.; Reps, D. ROW 4 Prattcckc, S.; Tutch, P.; McCarthy, C.; Houk, M.; Taylor, B.; Lee, J.; Cole, J.; Gulbrandson, L.; Archer, J.; Burnikcl, M.; Jameson, S. ROW 5—Murray, L.; Rudesill, M.; Stewart. J.; Bachman, S.; Kjenstad, L.; Hcnnagir, B.; I-arson, V.; Krueger, P.; DeGrofT; McCune, Jr.; Lind-l crg, R. ROW 6—Vikan, G.; Fcdraw, C.; Swart, K.; Johnson, M.; Bartholomew. B.; Barger, P.; Horner, B.; Metcalf, S.; Pederson, M.; Warnes, S. 36 TIGER REPRESENTATIVES—ROW 1—Fon, M.; Davi , B.; Bryant. L.; Wal-strom, K.; Halverson, A.; Dalberto, J.; Vatne, L.; Ovcrpriller, J.; Anderson, M.; Thibodeau, J. ROW 2—Grill, R.; Koopinan, M.; I rdcr, C.; Sahli, L.; Swanson, H.; Rudquist, L.; Palmer. K. ROW 3 Homan, J.; Balcion, B.; Bulander, E.; Kjen-stad, S.; Muck, K.; Rudquiit, R.; Lundholm. T. ROW 4—Kochendorfer, M.; Ahrens, T.; Strandskov, H.; Johnson, C.; How, G.; Sevre, D.; Beilin, M.; Arneson, J RECORDED BY TIGER STAFF The purpose of the Tiger Staff is a simple one: to create from nothing a yearbook; to save today’s memories for tomorrow. The 'Tiger Staff, since 1906. has tried to make every 'Tiger a bigger and better one. The 1963-64 Staff can be seen any sixth hour scurrying about the halls on official errands, collecting lists of seniors, underclassmen, organizing groups for pictures, drawing layouts, moreover, with the co-operation of the Larson Studios, they take the necessary pictures. Copy, layouts, cropping, captions, glossies—arc all familiar words to the current staff member . With the able help of Miss Bremer, deadlines are met and a new Tiger slowly takes shape. Without the assistance of tht Larson Studios and Mr. Johnson, our yearbook would never “get on the road.” TIGER STAFF—ROW —Lenke, J.; Perry, D. (Co-Ed.); Advisor, Miss Bremer; Mr. Johnson, Photographer; Hovey, L. (Co-Ed); ROW 2 - Broberg, B.; Carlson, S.; Wisneski, B.; Wold, L.; Tomlinson, J.; Sigford, D.; Melquist, J.; Bill, M.; Miskowic, M. ROW 3—Vagle, F.; Hclgct, P.; Erickson, C.; JoliCoeur, T.; Metcalf, S.; Peterson, J.; Homer, L.; ROW 4— Bulander, B.; Olsen, K. SOUTHERNER STAFF—ROW - Barn- hart, D.; Anderson, C.; Klosinski, G.; Pittel-kow, P.; Christianson, L.; Tellgren, K. ROW 2—Sayre, R.; Enright, D.; Hemsworth, P.; Holmgrem, J.; Pederson, M.; Beighley, C. ROW 3- Elander, D.; Yurik, R.; Lawrence, K.; Cormley, K.; Missing from picture, Hoel, B. REPORTED BY SOUTHERNER STAFF Roll the Presses! That is just what the Southerner StafT docs. Their assignment is to keep the school informed about new teachers, sports, scholarship, class activities, and coming events. Their editorials shape school policy and lead students to think. Some of the new features introduced in the Southerner are a humor column, “Don’t Put it Past Them,” and a forum column. During the year, there were many unusual issues. 'The Christmas issue, printed in colored ink, was enlarged to six pages. Other memorable issues were the April Fool edition and the Senior Special edition, which covered the highlights of the school year for graduates. 37 OFFICE HELP—ROW I—Elies, B.; Hochitetlrr, R ; Scdlock, G.; Gustafson, B.; Palmer, K.; Moats, B.; Booth, M. ROW 2—Wanner, R.; Cornell, P.; Alexander, S.; Allen, L.; Demarais, M.; Peterson, C.; Vatnc, L. ROW 3—Murphy, C.; Hcnnager, B.; Swanson, II.; Wctternach, C.; McLeod, M.; Jacques, J.; Spctz, L.; Burgees, V. ROW 4 Ochoada, D.; Fredell, P.; Clover, P.; Lewis, G.; Olson, J.; Fries, D.; Erickson, E.: Lucas, J. TIGERS SERVE SOUTH PROJECTION CREW—ROW —Click, B.; Jenniges, S.; Rognlie, P.; Murray, L.; Blessing, P. ROW 2—Lundholm, T.; Ward, H.; Peterson, T.; Krause, J.; Moline, R. LIBRARY HELP—ROW —Harg.caves. L; Anderson. M. Pendergrass, S.; McIntosh, T.; Peterson, C. ROW 2—Allen, B. Stewart, J.: Moe, C.; Gulbrandson, J.; Blair, P. ROW 3—Hill, C. Larson, V.; Moren, D.; Hein, L.; Regan. W.; Chesney, K. STAGE CREW—ROW I—Trapskin, J.; Gabrick, D.; Klosinski, G. ROW 2—Holm, C.; Thorcson, D. 3B DEBATE CLUB—ROW —Higgins, P. (See.); Sayre. R (V. Pres ); Bolechow-ski, M. (Pres.); Reinarz, A. (Treas.); James, C. ROW 2—Archer, J.; Halverson, A.; Peterson, T.; Larson, V.; Peterson, J.; Radtke, S.; Tomlinson, J. WORDS LEAD TO ADVENTURES IN LEARNING AND UNDERSTANDING Two organizations which emphasize verbal “gifts of words” are the Debate Club and Speech Activities Club. Debate Club has this purpose to help its members to organize facts and ideas, to argue effectively, and to acquire poise in public speaking. This year, there were six beginning debaters and four returning senior-debaters. The current topic was resolved: “That Social Security benefits be extended to cover complete medical care.” The debaters participated in many “round-robin” debates and several tournaments. Participants had an opportuni- ty to debate, to meet many students of other schools, and to visit and become acquainted with others. The Speech Activities at South are composed of members interested in participating in outside speaking activities. Most of these students are already active in other organizations. These speech activities should help students in building confidence and character. The members of this comparatively new group express the hope that more students will participate in the future. SPEECH CLUB—ROW I—Lucas, J.; Vagle, F.: Hopen, A.; Johnson, R.; Shortell, P.; Shuster, C. ROW 2—Perry, D.; Higgins, P.; Erickson, K.; Homan, J.; Borow-ski, C.; Brown, S.; Kumagai, G.; Archer, J. ROW 3—Strandskov, I!.; Rudquist, L.; Backstrom, P.; Steingas, D.; Bolechowski, M.; Larson, V.; Fuehrer, A.; Carter, J. ROW 4—Miller, G.; Siegmann, A.; Johnson, S.; Sec, G. 39 BLUE TRI—ROW I—Homer, L.; Archer, J.; Bloomquist, B.; Andreason, M. (Sec.); Johnson, K. (Treas.); Dailey, R. ; Tomlison, J. (Pres.); Lindgren, K. (V. Pres.); Foss, M.; Pittelkow, P.; Morey, L.; Jensen, B. ROW 2—Broberg, B. ; Hemsworth, L.; Krolich, K..; Higgins, P.; Harrison, S.; Bolechowski, M.; Lundeen, S.; Sayre, R.; Westerdahl, S.; Kumagai, G.; Palla, G.; Drausc, W.; Boyd, P.; Carlson, S. ; Carlson, M. ROW 3—Hurska, M.; Arbucklc, J.; Batnc, L.; Rasmussen, L.; Mattison, M.; Wicklund, M.; Pajari, P.; Thomas, J.; Hardeman, S.; McIntosh. T.; Borowski, C. ; Brown, C.; Moe, R.; Miskowic, M. ROW 4—Handy- side, J.; Erickson, K.; Homan, J.; Steingas, D.; Westby, R.; Deinarais, M.; Renstrom, R.; Fries, D.; Allen, B.; Erickson, E.; Stewart, J.; Palmer, K.; Clover, P. ROW 5 TeGantvoort, L.; Spetz, L.; Folta, M.; Foth, J.; Jackson, T.; Fiebeldorn, D.; Tellgren, C.; Jones, C.; Erickson, J.; Eidsvoog, S.; Iwanin, J.; Rasmussen, J.; Tellgren, K. ROW 6—Peterson, J.; Hermann, K..; Hein, L.; Lukach, M.; Schmitt, M.; Kricvins, V.; Johnson, M.; Anderson, J.; Johnson, J.; Ellwanger, J.; Mellen, M.; Bla ina, B.; Stinar. D.; Horner, B. FELLOWSHIP IN YOUTH GROUPS Membership in Blue Tri, the South High branch of the Y.W.C.A., is open to all girls. This year's members have much to remember: the membership meeting with the Queen of the Lakes as guest speaker; the recognition banquet at the downtown Y; Cindy James’ all important victor)- at the City-wide Talent Show; and, most memorable, the “Frills N Flakes” of the Sweetheart Swirl, on February 1st, in the main ballroom of Coffman Union. This year the Hi-Y ran concessions at all of the home football games. Some of the money was turned over for school use. At Christmas time, the Hi-Y has had a dance to which it invited the Y-Tcens of North High. A very worthwhile organization which would gladly accept any and many new members. HI-Y—ROW I—Jensen, K. (V. Pres.); Robison, D. (Pres.); Mortrud, L. (Sec.); Shortcll, P. (Treas.). ROW 2—De-Luncy, D.; Thomas, B.; Packard, G. ROW 3—Hanson, S.; Sicgmann, A.; DcLuncy, J.; Clementson, G. ROW 4— Thomas, G.; Guimont, R.; Smythe, R. 40 M.D.V.C.—ROW I—Jorgensen, G.; Muxter, R.; Fisher, J.; Proskins, J.; Vasquez, G. ROW 2—Vasquez, D.; Hernandez, C.; Lundberg, R.; Savage, P.; Wood, R.; Blessing, M.; Carswell, G. ROW 3—Christophcrson, J.; Anhalt, L.; Wallin, D.; Vingc, B.; Mandrcys, D.; Carlson, M. ROW 4—Liman, D.; Whittaker, R.; Smith, T.; Gilbertson, R. ROW 5—Strand, B.; Scholtcs, J.; Peterson, S. M.D.V.C.—ROW —Wortz, L.; Harris, C.; Roylc, S.; Ed-worthy, C.; Kyhn, P. ROW 2—Jackson, P.; Schtick, R.; Lewis, B.; Nelson, K. ROW 3—Sathcr, S.; Shepherd, L.; Grubb, D.; Lindstrom, J. ROW 4—Kendricks, R.; Cooper, M,; Griep, R. ROW 5—Hammond, J.; Hartung. S. EXPERIENCE IN WORK AND IN RELAXATION Got a sturdy voice? Strong eardrums? Well, what arc you waiting for? The Pep Club needs you! With only two years of experience behind it, this newly formed Pep Club goes all out to promote great team spirit around South High. With a love for sports, its members attend the fascinating South games and with voices in unison try to cheer our teams to victory. The Work Program is a vocational training course in which a student may participate as a senior. Those students on the program must be registered for three school subjects to lx taken during the first, second, and third hours. These subjects include English, occupational relations and a job related subject. In the afternoon these students work at designated jobs. The work program is not a “snap” course, for any student who docs not comply with the rules is automatically dropped. PEP CLUB—ROW I—Wamcs. S.; Anderson. C. (Corrcs. Sec.); Westby, R. (Pres.); Dcmarais, M. (V. Pres.); Anderson, M. (Treas.); Homer, L.; Eidsvoog, S. (Sec.). ROW 2—Ochoada, D.; Krolick, K.; Jacobson, E.; Carlson, J.; Duncan, B.; Doll, L.; Renstrom, R.; Wetternach, C.; Shavinsky, D. ROW 3—Pittelkow, P.; Stimach, M.; Scott, R.; Vatne, L.; Doll, L.: Richter, J.; Borowski, C.; Rudesill, M.; Couch, L. ROW 4—Stone, E.; Lukach, M.; Strcu, D.; Groot, M.; Braun-schueiz, S.; Temple, K.; Holmgren, J.; DcGrofT, C. 41 Scratch? Where?” It's a Bird!” Let go of my pants!' LETTERMEN IN ACTION Roadrunner, Beep! Beep!” ROW —Savage, P; Rondeau, T; Hardman, J; Jacques, F; Pearson, V; Thomas, B. ROW 2—Schmitt, D; Sande, G; Wright, B: Balck, C; Dorrian, G. (V. Pres.): DeLuney, D. (Pres.); Johnson, S. (Sec.); Weihn, G; Perkins, P; Vagle, F; Johnson, R. ROW 3—Reinhart, D; Sathre, C; Olson, J; Woodward, T; See, G; Readmond, J: Berg, L; Capra, T. ROW 4—Glass, K; Larson, D; Morstad, D; Yurecko, M; Satero, M; Dennig, D; Kragness, T; Strand-skov, H; Newgard, B; Doble, T; Dean, H; Olsen, I; Shor- ten, P. ROW 5—Belford, D; Nellermoe, J; From, J; Nelson, W; Raginski, W; Robison, D; Jensen, K: How, G; Oland, D: Kinser, G; Crandall, P: Jacques, J. ROW 6— Beighley, C; Hudson, P; Elliott, L; Jcnniges, S; Lawrence, K; Holbrook, A; Larsen, D; Brown, G; Larsen, D; Amquist, G; Johnson, C; Sautbine, T; King, J; ROW 7—Dupont, J; Grosklags, R; Gormley, K; Holmes, J; Miller, D; Brown, J; Kelley, J; Vikan, G; Miller, G; Smythc, R; Klosinski, G; Hopen, A; Bergsrud, D. 42 LEADERSHIP—ROW I—Peterson, J.; Sande, G.; ITartz, S.; Balek, C.; Lee, J.; Burrling, N. ROW 2—Enright, D.; Couch, L.; Jensen. K.; Perry, D.; Rondeau, T.; Hemsworth, P.; Robison, D.; Fischer, I). ROW 3—Peterson, E.; Hardman, J.; Fleck. K.; Jacobson, B.; Waldron, R.; Zareinbski, F.; Miller, D.: Arbucklc, J. ROW 4 Lindgren, K.; Schmitt, D.; Warncs, S.; Badenhoff, B.; O'Hagan, J.; Hewitt, J.; Carlson. J.—missing Helget, P. 43 GOLF CLUB-—ROW I—'Wcstcrdahl, S.; Anderson, M.; Hunt, D.; Peterson, C. ROM' 2—Peterson. J.; Bunker, V.; Radtke, S.; Peterson, L.; Sayre, R. BOWLING CLUB—ROW I—Ham. S.; Vatne. L.; Erickson. J.; I aBcIle, M.; Pendergrass. S. ROM' 2—Peterson, J.; Gorham. M.; Bunker, V.; Kruger. P.; Hein, L.; McLeod, M.; Gulbrandson, J.; Hauser, P. BADMINTON CLUB— ?OIF —Hart , S.; Hunt, D.; I laminar, D.; Bailey, F.; Peterson, C. ROW 2—Knobbs, D.; Folta, M.; Barger, P.; Erickson, E.; Allen. B. TUMBLING CLUB—ROW —Hartman, S.; Pendergrass. S.; Mandery, P.; Oberprillcr, J. ROW 2 Lukach, M.; Stewart, J.; Peterson, J.; Richter, J. ANEW G.A.A.? A new G.A.A. was formed this year. Formerly, the members participated in various sports as a group. Today, under the leadership of Miss Tracy and Miss Seaborg, there is a much more active interest in individual sports. Can this be from our leadership?? In 1961 G.A.A. was very successful; now again it is successful. This year’s G.A.A. is divided into five main clubs: Tennis, Golf, Badminton, Bowling and Tumbling. Each meets on a special day during the season. Because of the reorganizing only two officers were elected last year at the annual picnic. This year's officers are Sharric Hartz (Pres.) and Judy Peterson (V. Pres.). Along with the instructors they have revised the constitution and planned a new system of awards. Each club has a member who’s represented in the cabinet. All South High girls are welcome to join G.A.A. We hope G.A.A. will grow and become much stronger in the future years! TENNIS CLUB -ROW I Hartz, S.: Hunt, D.; Peterson, J.; Shavinsky, D.; Higgins, P. ROW 2—Hcmsworth, L.; Allen, B.: Erickson, E.; Stewart, J.; Larson. V.: Richter, J.; Hauser, P. 44 “Ah, go blow your horn!” “Name, rank, and serial number, please.” A glimpse of our honorable (?) Honor Society! “Give ’em the orange Give ’em the black Five ’em the TEAM!” “I was at my cat’s funeral.” ORGANIZATIONS IN ACTION “That ’ll be the last time he calls me OP Mother Hubbard!” The things you have to go through to vote. Robin Hood and his Merry Men. “Come on! Bring the nets. The fish are in.” 4.r SPORTS “The game is never lost till won.” George Crabbe ROW I: Berg, L.; Miller, D.; Balck, C.; Vagle, F.; Dor-rian, G.; Perkins, P.; Kelly, J.; Sande, G.; Rondeau, T.; Schmitt, D.; Hardman, J.; Jacques, F.; Ronnander, C.; Wright, R.; Howe, G.; Weihn, G. ROW 2: Rhodes, R.; Schaff, D.; Larsen, D.; Kinser, G.; Randall, T.; Larson, D.; Loye, V.; W � odward, T.; Robinson, D.; Slaughter, A.; Henderson, W.; Johnson, S.; Jenson, K.; Gregory, P.; Petrick, R.; Holbrook, A.; Packard. S.; Russell, C.; Pon-ccl, M. ROW 3: Asst. Coach M. Webert; Asst. Coach I). Dillon; Davis, M.; Borodine, G.; Fisher, J.; Dean, H.; Ncllermoc, J.; Oland, D.; Hewitt, J.; Radtke, T.; Wogs-land, C.; Miller, G.; Brown, G.; Sathrc, C.; Siegmann, H.; Johnson, D.; Latvala. L.; Manager I. Olson; Head Coach J. Haugen. TIGERS CAPTURE NINTH IN CITY South had a rather disappointing season: two wins—six losses! In the first game, Central put on a great ofTensive and defensive show: the score—Central 26 South 0. After having scored first. South bogged down by pass interception and fumbles, lost to North 13—6. This was the first win for the Polars in three years. (Nice goin’ fellas! Show that North team who’s boss?) A completely surprised South team stood by and watched the Volts march the ball up and down the field as they skunked the Tigers 27—0. Inspired by the return of Fred Vagle, they’ next fought off the Edison Toms for 46 minutes. In the last two minutes, Edison scored and held out to win 6—0. In the fifth game South made a strong showing against Henry. After finding itself deep in a hole, South fought its way out to its own twelve yard line; from there Dave Miller carried it all the way on a double reverse. loiter Miller scored the winning touchdown. The roaring Tigers made it two in a row in a tight game against Southwest, winning 7—6. The score would have been a lot more decisive except that two of South’s touchdowns were called back because of penalties. The fired-up Tigers stopped Washburn’s ground game completely but lost 12—0. In the last game a powerful West team beat the Tigers 19—6. West showed a great passing game with accurate tossing by Baldridge and catching by Nixon. Despite disappointments our season was still a success to many outstanding players and their new head coach. Jim Haugen. The outstanding players were these: Gary Sande, Fran Jacques, Dave Miller all who made the City Team of the Week: and Gary Dorrian, Prep Star of the Week. 48 RESULTS SOUTH OPPONENTS 0 ... CENTRAI 26 6 ... NORTH 13 0 ... VOCATIONAL 27 0 ... EDISON 6 13 .. HENRY 6 7 .. . SOUTHWEST . 6 0 ... WASHBURN .. 12 6 ... WEST 19 Lyle Berg returns kickoff against Washburn. Dave Miller outruns Edison opponent. You mean we really scored? ROW I: Lindstrom; Packard; Foss-land; Russ; Carlson; Johnson; Rose-bear: Gilbertson; Lilejadahl; Trap- skin; Severe; Petrich. ROW 2: Mort-rud; Hoyt; Holtc; Schotez; Dean; Beilin; Westcrdahl; Wetternach; Ronnander; Grominsky; Jones. ROW 3: Coach Mr. Mr Moore; Connor; Beaulieu; Fotta; Murphy; Bergsrud; Hachn; Hardman; Sehmock; Johnson; Gocman; Clemenfson; Qucaly; Smith; Asst. Coach Mr. Pollunc. 49 Upper left: Balck and Howe put pressure on Vocational. Upper right: Jan Hardman hurdles Edison tackier. Center: Webbert prays for snow against Central. Lower left: Dillon adding Amen to Webbert’s prayer. Lower right: Curt Ronnander eludes North defender. 50 Miller dives for loose ball. HARRIERS SHOW PROMISE FOR THE FUTURE With a team dominated by underclassmen, it was necessary for the cross-country team to be satisfied with constant improvement rather than victories. The team finished the season with a 1—9 win-loss record and 9th place in the city conference. Don Deluney, the years captain, set a new school record at 9:18. With nine returning lettermen for next year and more young men coming out every year, Mr. Greening expects a good year next year. Don Dcluncy shows record setting form. 31 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM—ROW —Bulandcr, Belle. S.; Wogsland, C.; Vikan, G.; Perkins. P.; Huggins, B.; Pctrich, R.; Capra, T.; Ronnandcr, C.; Oland, D.; D.; Petrich, G. Hardaman, H. ROW 2—Johnson, C.; Larson, D.; La- '’WE’LL GET THEM NEXT YEAR!’’ The cagers had a frustrating season—winning one game; losing sixteen. (Oh well! Win a few, lose a few.) After losing to a good Edison team in the first conference game, the Tigers came roaring back to take a 38—36 decision from Vocational. That was the first and last spark the Tigers showed all year. After the win over the Volts, things began to look steadily worse and worse. The team lost to Roosevelt, West, and Central. After these catastrophes, they fell completely apart, they were bombed by Southwest, by North, by Washburn, and by Marshall. The Tigers last chance to avoid the cellar came in the fatal game with Henry. The hot hand of Henry’s outside shooters overcame the cagers and propelled them down into a three-way tic for the bottom—with Henry and Vocational. In the sub District game, South drew North as its first opponent. The Polars ran away with the game-winning 70—35. The one bright spot of the season was the play of the seniors: Bob Bulandcr, Glen Vikan. and Curt Ronnandcr. These boys gave their all in the games in which they played. Surely, these seniors deserve more credit than they received during the season. Our Sophomore Team showed great promise of good things to come. They were second in the city, with an 8—2 season. Each game proved their aggressiveness and high scoring attack. We hope next year to sec a good solid varsity team highlighted by these boys. 52 COACH LUTE MONA SCOREBOARD ASSISTANT COACH JERRY THAYER SOUTH OPPONENTS 28 St. Thomas 49 47 . E lison 63 52 Eden Praric 62 47 Minnehaha Academy 53 38 . Vocational 36 56 Albert Lea 69 53 Austin 100 42 •Roosevelt 57 31 •West 58 30 •Central 47 39 •Southwest 50 62 Montevideo 77 48 •North 64 56 •Washburn 71 39 •Marshall 58 47 Sub District •Henry 65 35 North 70 •Conference games SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM— LaBelle, S.; Larson, D.; Miller, M.; Johnson, C.; Connors, J.; Lindstrom, K.; Hard-aman, H.; Russ, L.; Petrich, G.; Schauff, L.; Carlson, M.; Ochoada, R.—Coach Mr. Thayer. 53 DOWN NEVER 55 Co-captains Mike Alexander and Dick Lobcck. Lobcck and Smith try in vain to stop Roosevelt skater. Lobcck goes down to stop puck. Lobcck makes ice fly as he comes to a halt. Alexander gets ready to face off. Smith uses stick to block shot. 56 ROW 1— D. Olson; L. Wagner; J. Smith; T. Woodward; R. Lobcck; M. Alexander; M. Yurceko; P. Crandall. ROW 2—I. Olson; B. Puckett; J. Martin; K. Roos; M. Sateren; D. Elilcrs; J. Hewit; Coach R. Kogl. PUCKSTERS SKATE TO SEVENTH IN CITY South’s hockey team, led by co-captains Mike Alexander and Dick Lobcck, skated to four victories and six losses. South’s season was typified by the Preview when our Tigers were iced under by Henry—three to nothing. Also, the rest of the season was, in general, a disappointment. There was, however, a highspot that all loyal fans will remember. Co-captain Mike Alexanders skating and exciting stick handling that brought cheers from the fans will make this season a memorable one. This year’s hockey team was young—with only four seniors on the first and second lines. Next year’s team will lx? led by these stalwarts: Goalie Tim Woodward; wings Yurecko and Dupont; defense Sateren and Wagner. With Rudy Kogl at the reins and this nucleus of a great team our hopes for next year are great. We had one man on this team who did make the All City Team. This was captain Mike Alexander. Mike also was third in scoring with twenty points. Our hockey team compiled a better win-loss record than any other of our teams. Therefore let’s all tip our hats to good efforts of our boys! 57 Conference Record South 0 Southwest 6 South 3 Central 1 South 0 Henry 8 South 1 Marshall 2 South 4 North 1 South 1 Roosevelt 4 South 2 Washburn 3 South 4 West 2 South 4 Edison 3 South 3 Vocational Sub District 0 South 8 Vocational 2 .South 0 Henry 9 Woodward waits and Lobeck fights off attack. 5fl ROW I: J. Rcmarcik; L. Latvalla; L. Berg: S. Capistrant; F. Jacques; G. Sandc (Capt.). ROW 2: J. Mossack; R. Click; R. Hanson; A. Holbrook; D. Christianson; N. Johnson; G. Hartke; L. Robinson; J. Thibodeau; C. Balck. ROW 3: R. Lee (Coach); D. Lascon; R. War-ncss; S. Farr; G. Packard; I. Johanson; K. Sevre; H. Stendskob; P. Crandall; A. Schmock; M. Webert (Coach). GRAPPLERS LED BY THREE CITY CHAMPIONS South’s wrestlers, coached by Robert Lee and Maurice Webert, finished the season with a 4—6 conference and a 2—1 non-conference record. Injuries and illnesses played an important part in the team’s showing this year. Senior Chuck Balck, our 165 pound wrestler, was hospitalized with spinal meningitis early in the season and never returned. Junior Jerry Mossak was disabled late in the season with a pinched Conference Record South 17 Southwest 27 South 39 Edison 13 South 24 North 22 South 15 Roosevelt 28 South 19 Washburn 29 South 15 Henry 27 South 11 Vocational 37 South 31 West 25 South 8 Marshall 38 South 32 Central 14 leg muscle. This year's team had three city champions—Bob Click, 133 pounds; Lyle Berg, 154 pounds; and Gary Sande, heavyweight. In District 17 competition, heavyweight Gary Sandc took first. Lyle Berg and Alan Holbrook each took third in their respective weight divisions. Heavyweight Gary Sande mauls 300 pound opponent from Southwest. 59 City champions: upper left, Heavyweight; Gary San-de; upper right, 154 pounds, Lyle Berg; left, 133 pounds, Bob Click. The difference in sizes of wrestlers is shown by Gary Sandc and John Thibodeau. SWIMMING Captain Gary Dorrian. The smiling of coach Jim Haugen gets results from his team. 60 ROW —T. Sautbine; H. Dean; G. Dorrian; J. Kelly; S. Johnson; D. Dcluncy; G. Goemann; ROW 2—G. Rinser; D. Larsen; M. King; J. King; M. Hoehn; G. Lovold. ROW 3—P. Johnson; J. Abbas; T. Kragness; L. Cameron; R. Goneau; F. Dean. ROW 4 D. Flatgard; M. Bisson; R. Folta; D. Bcrgs-rud; V. Karia; J. Carlson. Once again rebuilding was the theme of the 1963-4 swimming team. In spite of having only 3 seniors, the team swam well. This young team won 2 out of 9 dual meets, one apparent victory was changed into a defeat by a disqualification in the backstroke. The team’s four leading swimmers were junior Steve Johnson, and sophomores Terry Sautbine, Don Bcrg-srud, and Howie Dean. Highlights of the season were Terry Sautbine’s setting school records in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle and Terry Kragness’ 4th place in the district 17 diving finals. TANKERS BUILD FOR FUTURE 61 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM—ROW I—Pctrich, R.; Henderson, B.; Pctrich, G.; Huggins, D.; Hewitt, J.; Capra, T.; Dean, H. ROW 2—See, G.; Alexander, M.; Weihn, G.; Dorian, G.; Ronnandcr, C.; Holmes, J.; Hardman. J.; Mossack, J. ROW 3—Groslogs, R.; O’Meara, T.; Fcricncek, D.; Satern, M.; Filers, D.; Johnson, C.; Tongson, G. Tri-Captains show fielding and hatting form. DIAMOND MEN SPARKED BY SENIORS This year’s baseball team is led by Tri-Captains— Mike Alexander, Curt Ronnandcr, and Gary Weihn. Many experts picked the diamond men to finish last in their division; but ability, desire, and eagerness to win—all these will prevail toward a successful season. Mr. Dillon isn’t expecting miracles, but he isn’t conceding anything either. This year’s team has nine returning lettermen and many fine underclassmen. This year’s sophomore squad has a new coach, Mr. Jerry’ Thayer, who took over for Mr. Jim Haugen. If Mr. Thayer follows the tradition set by Mr. Haugen, this team will also be a success. Since many of the members of the varsity team played on previous sophomore squads, enthusiastic fans watch with interest all activities of the team of tomorrow. 62 ROW : Packard. S.; Eagen, J.; Johnson, S.; DcLuncy, D.; Sande, G. ROW 2: Coach Gary Greening; Settestrom, G.; Nellermoe, J.; Newguard, R.; Dupont, R.; Witte, D. ROW 3: Coach Maurice Wcbbert; Brown, G.; Hoel, B.; Swanson, P.; Davis, M.; Smythe. R.; Coach Bill McMoore. TRACK Record holder Gary Sande. Coach Bill McMoore. Along with baseball, track also highlights the spring sports season. The team this year is made up of mostly underclassmen. After two successful seasons the cindermcn again are expecting a third and more glorious one. The returning lettermen will strengthen the squad which will compete for track honors. The weight division, under assistant coach Mr. Webert, will again be a strong point this season. Senior Gary Sande will be returning to defend his school shot put record of close to fifty feet. 63 KNEELING: Glen Viken. STANDING from left to right: Fred Vagle; Allen Ho-pen; George Klosinski; Gene Miller. RACKETMEN EXPECT GOOD SEASON Fred Vagle displays backhand form. George thinks tennis is a racket. Allen Hopen shows good form in holding his racket at least! The 1964 tennis team will have five returning lettermen: Allen Hopen, George Klosinski, Fred V agle, Glen Viken, and Eugene Miller. The hopes for this team arc good. Since our team took third in the city conference last spring, we will miss the great first singles man, Ron Keith. Ron took city championship last spring and went on to take District 17 and place 2nd in Region 5. This years singles competition will be led by Allen Hopen and Fred Vagle. Doubles will be dominated by Glen Viken and Eugene Miller. 64 From left to right: Dick Lo-beck; Peter Hudson; John Dupont; Dave Dcnnig. LINKSTERS VERY OPTIMISTIC John Dupont swings a mean club. Hudson smiles as he eyes the 18th green. Lobcck shows putting form. This year’s golf team led by returning lettermen—Larry Elliot, Vem Pearson, Pete Hudson, and Dick Lobeck—is very optimistic about the season. A great improvement over last year’s 1—9 record is expected. With a little luck, the team hopes and plans for third place in the city. One of the fine new prospects for the team is a sophomore, Gary Pctrick, who will be playing both baseball and golf this year. Coach Lute Mona is hoping for underclassman golfers to take over for the graduating seniors next year. Hiawatha Golf Course, the home course of the linksters, is the scene of the District matches this year. This promises to be an advantage for the Tigers. They arc hoping to take fourth place in the District meets. 65 FACULTY “A teacher affects eternity: he can never tell where his influence stops” H. B. Adams Columbus traveled weeks before he discovered America. John Glenn retraced his feat in 14 minutes. A list of such spectacular comparisons of the past would be long. Today we look forward to change. Now there is an urgent need for education to understand and to help us to adjust to these changes. There is also a need in this materialistic environment to see that this materialism does not erode the basic qualities of loyalty, honesty, sacrifice, love and compassion for human beings. Without these, the tremendous advances will mean nothing. Yours is a thrilling future—make the most of it. PRINCIPAL, CARL LUNDIN ADMINISTRATORS’ WORDSOF WISDOM ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL. DEAN SHAWBOLD It has been a pleasure being at South High School and working with all of you this past year. Your leadership and enthusiasm has made possible a very enjoyable year. You now-leave South High School with a dual responsibility: one to your community and the other to your own competency. Succeeding in either one without the other is falling short of the obligation you have to yourself and to society. Best wishes to all of you, and may each of you face the future with courage, wisdom, strength, and understanding. COUNSELORS HELP AND GUIDE Seniors will always remember Miss Robinson and how she has helped us in scheduling our classes, informed us of necessary tests, and guided us to ward a better future. MISS ROBINSON Juniors have been guided carefully by Mr. Osterhus. They can look forward to another year of important counseling to help them decide their futures. MR. OSTERHUS Sophomores know Mr. Marconctt as the friendly man to help solve their problems. They are just beginning the many trips to the office. MR. CUMMINGS Miss Kinunen, the visiting teacher, doesn't restrict herself to one grade but helps anyone with their personal or group problems. MR. MARGONETT Freshmen arc grateful to Mr. Cummings for his help during those frightening first months at South. He is always ready to guide and give important advice. 69 MISS KINUNEN OUR THANKS TO YOU OUR TEACHERS FOR Mr. APELQUIST Adv. Algebra Solid Geometry. Mr . BRYAN Occupational Relations. Mr. BAMBENEK Social Studies. Mr. DAVIS Social Studies. Mr. BREKKE Industrial Art . Miss Del ZOTTO Typing. Miss BREMER English. Mr. DILLON History. Miss BRUCE Biology. Mrs. ELLIFF English. Mrs. FILLMORE Commercial Skills. Miss FRAZIER Art. Mr. GREENING Chemistry. Mrs. GRIVELLI Home Economics. Mr. GROFF Welding Metals. Mr. HAUGEN Geometry Adv. Alg. Mrs. HARRIS Home and Family Living. Mr. HOILAND Occupational Relations. Mr. HULBERT English. Mrs JACOBSON English, Span. Choral Club. 70 LESSONS TAUGHT-FOR HELP GIVEN Miss KAttS History. Miss LERE French, History. Mr. NELSON Bookkeeping. Mr. PETRYK Machine Shop. Mr. KING Algebra, Geometry. Mr.KOGL Miss KURIMAY Drafting. Civics Basic Business. Mr. LEE History. Miss LUND English. Mr MrMOORE Physical Education. Mr. MARCHUK English. Mr. MONA Modem Prob. Mrs. NELSON German Social Studies. Mr. NYHOLM Physics. Mr. NYQUIST Occupational Relations. Mrs. PETERSON Swedish Modem Problems. Mr. PIHLSTROM Geometry Adv. Algebra. Mr. POLUNC History. Miss PR ATT Typing. Mr. RANDALL Gen. Math. 71 FOR BROADENING OUR HORIZONS Mr. REYNOLDS Mn. ROYSTER Social Studies, English Math Miss RYAN Clothing Mr. SCHELL English Mr. SCHULZ Wood Miss SEABORG Physical Education Mrs. TYSON English, Social Studies VWm Mrs. SIEFERT Biology Mr. WEBERT Social Studies Miss STAVENAS Foods Miss TRACY Physical Education Miss WILBUR Occupational Relations Mr. STEINKOE-NIG Music Mrs. TREWHEL-LA English A Mr. SWINTEK Drafting Mrs. TROW English Mr. THAYER Mr. THINGVOLD Physical Education Science, Math 72 OUR SPECIAL THANKS TO YOU ! Mrs. Long Nurse Mrs. Mortcnson Chief Clerk Miss Campbell Librarian Mrs. Hollister Clerk Mrs. Ketchum Clerk Mrs. Jones Librarian Mrs. Miller Clerk Mrs. Nelson Clerk Mrs. O’Laughlin Clerk Miss Olson Clerk 73 Miss Norton School Dietician School Cooks UNDERCLASSMEN “Education has for its object the formation character Spencer of noH JUNIORS—THE CLASS OF 1965 A Junior! What a thrill! It’s hard to believe that we’ve almost reached that goal: to be a senior. Now we have real responsibilities; now we have that desire to achieve. We arc becoming aware of our class leaders, or more class unity, and of an intense feeling of loyalty to our class, and to our school. Come on, ('lass of 1965! Let’s Be South. ROW I: Augustin, S. 114; Allen, B. 305; Allen, L. Ill; Anderson, A. 114; Anderson, C. 303; Anderson, J. 210; Anderson. J. 305; Anderson, J. 110; Andreason, M. 313; Applescth, L. 110. ROW 2: Arvidson, K. 320; Bachman, S. 305; Backstrom, P. 3; Baglien, D. 320; Baglicn, M. 204; Bailey, F. 313; Bailey, S. 305; Barger, P. 3; Barodine. G. 304; Bassinger, R. 303. ROW 3: Bauer, R. Ill; Baumb, R. 304; Beck. M. 210; Beebe. B. 217; Berg, R. 313; Bergstrom, K. Ill; Biles. M. 210; Bisson, M. Ill; Bjergo, K. 217; Blazinn, B. 303. 76 ROW I: Bloom, C. 304; Bloomquist, B. 204; Bogan, S. 114; Bohline, C. Ill; Bokusky, D. 305; Bonesteel, R. Ill; Borowski, C. 320; Brabec, V. 305; Brainard, D. 217; Braunschweig, S. 305. ROW 2: Br«� wn, G. 3; Brown, J. 3; Brown, L. 302; Brown, S. 3; Bruce, S. 217; Bryant, L. 313; Bull, R 304; Burandt, M 304; Burk. B. 110; Burke, R. 210. ROW 3: Burlington, B. 110; Burton, K. 110; Burringtnn, E. 320; Butler. B. 217; Capra, T. 304; Carey, P. 320; Carlson, P. 110; Capistrant. S. 313; Carter, J. 304; Christianson, D. 305. ROW I: Clark, D. Ill; Clover, P. 210; Cluckey, S. 313; Cole, D. 110; Cole, J. 304. ROW 2: Conboy, K. 210; Cooper, B. Ill; Cameron, R. 320; Crandell, G. 302; Czupryna, D. 217. ROW 3: Dailey, R. 304; Daly, M. 114; Deal, D. 304; DeLuney, J. 304; DeMars, C. 210; DcMott. G. 204. ROW 4: DcnBcste, R. 114; Dent ., D. 305; Detra, D. 204; DeVall, D. 210; Disc, G. 320; Doblc, M. 114; Doll. L. 305. ROW 5: Doiquist, L. 304; Down-hour. B. 313; Dudar, G. 3; Duncan, I. 304; Dupont, R. 320; Dwinnwell, S. 320; Eagen. J. 320. ROW 6: Ehlcrt, K 210; Eliseo, C. 114; Elkic, L. 3; Ellingson, R. 313; Ellwangrr, J. 110; Enger, S. 210; Erbes, C. 114. ROW 7: Erickson, K. 302; Fairbanks, S. 302; Farr, S. 304; Fed-raw, C. 110; Fcnncy, D. 217; Ferguson, C. 3; Feriancek, D. 217. £3° 9 9 $ 77 ROW I: Fischer, G. HO; Folkens, D. 302; Folta, M. 313; Foss, M. 304; Foth. J. 303; Frankc. R. 302; Fredrickson, M. 320; Fuller, M. 313; Gcseking, L. 3; Glass. K. 111. ROW 2: Goodman, K. 303; Gorbunow, W. 210; Gorham, M. 114; Gregory, P. 313; Grey, T. 313; Gui- mon, R. Ill; Gulbrundson, L. 303; Hackley, M. 210; Hall. J. 204: Hammer, D. 320. ROW 3: Hansen, R. 114; Harrison, S. 204; Hasncdl, P. 114; Haukland, G. 204; Hazel, D. 210; Heath, N. 210; Hcdlund, M. 217; Hein, P. 3; Henderson, B. 305; Henrikscn, D. 302. ROW I: Herby, J. 320; Hcssic, F. 313; Hewitt, J. 304: Hippe, G. 3; Hogan, I). 302; Holbrook, A. 313; Holen, L. 302. ROW 2: Holt, J. 114; Holt, V. 114; Homan, J. 305; Horn, K. 305; Horner, B. 313; Horstman, D. 303; How, G. 210. ROW I: Huggins. I). 217; Humphrey, C. 217; Hurd, P. 304; Isensee, G. 303; Jackson, T. 302; James, M. 320; Jensen, B. 114; Jenson, J. 304; Johnson, A. 304; Johnson. B. 110. ROW 2: Johnson, C. 210; Johnson, 1). 210; Johnson, J. 110; Johnson, L. 305; Johnson, M. 320; Johnson, M. 210; Johnson, R. 305; Johnson, R. 305; Johnson, S. 305; Junjak, J. 302. ROW 3: Kalland. M. 3; Karger, A. 110; Kargcr, R. 217; Karia, U. 313; Kearns, S. 217; Kelley, J. 313; Kcppel, R. Ill; Kiclas, D. 114; Kicnitz, J. 3; King, J. 303. 78 Rurv ; Kinscr, G. 217; Klopp, G. Ill; Knobbs, D. 3 Kochendorfer, P. 313; Koland, T. 303; Koopman, M 111; Koskccky, P. 304; Krause, B. 303; Krcll, R. Ill Kricch, T. 302. ROW 2: Kricvins, V. 204; Kruse, D 111: Kulka, L. 204; Kumagai, G. 114; Kycnild, K. 110 Langins, A. 110; Latlglie, J. 217; LaPoint, M. 204; Larsen, B. 204; Larsen, D. 313. ROW 3: Larson, D. Ill; Larson, F. 1; Larson, G. 313; Larson, L. 320; Laureit, K. 114; Learned, J. 114: Lcifcrmann. J. 110; Lewis, I). 114; Lingor, R. 3; Liss, R. 3. ROW : Loddcn, J. 305; Lohrhc, R. 303; Long, G. Ill; Lovold, G. 303; Loyc, V. 302; Luck, I). 303; Lufkins, P. 3. ROW 2: Lundholm, T. 1; Lund-quist, G. 305: Lundcen, S. 303; Lyman, D. 204; Malinowsky, T. 302; Marshall, B. 110; Martin, H. 210. ROW I: Martin, J. 320; Mason, J. 204; Matrious, S. 210; Matthes, J. 210; McCallson, J. 204; McConoughey, S. 114; McCrcady, P. 114; McGillivray, L. 114; Miller, G. 313; Miller, J. III. ROW 2: Moots, B. Ill; Mon-son, C. 320; Morey, L. 204; Moss, E. 302; Mossak, G. Ill; Moster, J. 217; Motzkc, C. 217: Murphy, L. 110; Nault, D. 210; Nelson, S. 114. ROW 3: Nelson, W. 204; Nesbitt, C. 217; Ncwgard, R. 217; Nord. S. 204; Nye, W. 217; Obcrprillcr, J. 305; Olan, D. 303; Olsen, T. 302; Olson, E. 1; Olson, J. 210. 79 ROW I: Olsen, T. 302; Olson, J. 3; Olson, K. 320; Olson. 1. 320; Olson, P. 110; O’Meara, T. 302; Orvold, R. 217; Ossowski, M. 114; Ossowski, T. 204; Paavola, R. 217. ROW 2: Palla, G. 304; Palmer, M. 217; Parker, B. 302; Parrott, B. 3; Payne, G. 217; Peterson. D. 110; Peterson, E. 210; Peterson, E. Ill; Peterson, L. 303; Peterson, T. 1. ROW 3: Peltier, B. 304; Petrich, R. 110; Pendergrass. D. 305; Perkins, P. 111; Pierson, L. 302; Pittman, L. 305; Ponccl, M. 204; Prock, L. 305; Puckett, J. 313; Puranen, H. 302. ROW I: Radkc, D. 304; Ragins-ki, W. 313; Randolph, T. 320; Rasmussen, L. 114; Raune, S. 204; Rear, P. 110; Remareik, J. 3. ROW 2: Rhodes, W. 304; Ritter, B. Ill; Robert, D. 210: Robin, H. 305; Robinson, L. 302; Roehl, P. 303; Rosenbush, B. 304. ROW I: Roos, K. Ill; Rudquist, I.. 217; Rue, A. 204; Ruscheinsky, P. 302; Ryg, S. 204, Sahli, L. 320; San-dahl, L. 3; Sarff, D. 320; Satteren, M. 305; Sathre, C. 210. ROW 2: Sathre, R. 313; Saxon, J. 217; Schmitt, M. 304: Schmitz. P. 313; Schneppmucllcr, D. 303; Scholtcs, C. 204; Scholz, S. 204; Schultz, P. 3; Schwartz, M. 313; Scott, L. 303. ROW 3: Seifert, G. Ill; Sethney, J. 204; Shavinsky, D. 210; Sheffield, D. 302; Sherbrooke, M. 3; Sherman, K. 210; Siegmann, A. 302; Silva, F. 320; Silvers, T. 302; Simonson, R. 110. 80 ROW 1: Skogman, C. 313; Slogrcn, B. 217; Smith, J. 320; Smythe, B. 303; Spangler, J. 3; Sporre, J. 302; Stcingas, D. 110; Stcncn, V. 305; Stickncy, C. 110; Stiel, K. 110. ROW 2: Stina, D. 114; Stodolka, S. 313; Strand, L. 217; Strcyfellar, L. 110; Stroad, C. 110; Sun- dean, R. 303; Sundstrom, D. 303; Supalo, I). 217; Swanson, P. 304; Swart, K. 305. ROW 3: Sylvers, M. 305; Sypnicski, J. 320; Taaffc, S. 305; Tapelt, M. 110; Temple, K. 320; Tindell, N. 110; Thomas, B. Ill; Thomas, E. 217; Thompson, R. 303; Thompsen, J. 320. ROW 1: Thompson, J. 305; Thra-mcr, R. 313; Tolbcrs, T. 114; Tail-man, D. 3; Toutges, K. 320; Trembly, B. 302; Tremont, A. 303. ROW 2: Treptow, K. 320; Treziok, C. 3; Trucblood, A. 144; Turner, D. 303; Uhler, T. 313; Vasileff, C. 304; Vasscur, W. 210. ROW I: Vasquez, P. 114; Velde, R. 204; Vernon, J 320; Victel, V. 3; Voorhus, S. 303; Wade, L. 302; Wag ncr, K. 320; Walstrom, L. 3; Ward, H. 1; Warren, B 210. ROW 2: Wemess, N. 3; Wcstcrdahl, S. Ill; West lund, D. 204; Wheaton, T. 313; Wick, D. 204; Williams R. 304; William, W. 3; Wisneski, B. 217; Wiclscn, J. 114; Wiley, R. 114. ROW 3: Williams, R. 304; Wilson, D. 3; Witte, D. 110; Wogsland, C. 303; Wold, L. 217; Wolff, S. 304; Woodward, T. 302; Yule, P. 204; Yu-recko, M. 305. V 81 SOPHOMORES-CLASS OF 1966 Our sophomore year at South can be exciting. For some of us, this was our first year in senior high school. Now South is really our school. YVe arc proud to have taken part in the many activities offered. We hope we’ve also taken all opportunities to leam. YVe now look forward to doing our best for South, our future Alma Mater. ROW I: Adams, C. 216; Allen, B. 7; Allen. D. 9; Agust-in. J. 306; Anderson, D. 201; Anderson, I. 202; Anderson, M. 319; Anhalt, S. 9; Applcquist, I). 319; Archer, J. 203. ROW 2: Arncscn, J. 5; Arnett, C. 7; Arnquist, G. 5; Ayers, M. 7; Bakion, B. 201; Ball, T. 201; Barstow, G. 202; Bazinct, B. 113; Beilin, M. 218; Benjamin, D. 218. ROW 3: Benson, J. 203; Benson, R. 306; Berg, M. 208; Bcrgsrud, D. 208; Bernard)-, N. 106; Bilyk, V. 9; Blair, P. 7; Blessing, W. 319; Blcyle, M. 113; Boing, L. 306. 82 ROW I: Boyd, P. 5; Boyle, L. 104; Bradshaw, A. 104; Brainard, T. 104; Brennan, G. 216; Brennan, Y. 113; Brevik, R. 218; Breyettc, T, 218; Bronson, P. 7; Brown, J. 106. ROW 2: Buck, L. 216; Brumback, J. 203; Brust, G. 218; Bulandcr, E. 106; Burnikel, M. 106; Burton, S. 106; Butts, M. 216; Carlson, C. 202; Carlson, G. 5; Carlson, J. 208. ROW 3: Carlson, L. 9; Carlson, M. 106; Carlson, S. 202; Carter, J. 7; Cassidy, A. 113; Chesley, R. 106; Christianson, I). 203; Clauson, T. 203; Click, R. 306; Comeau, J. 319. ROW I: Cone, R. 7; Coon, M. 113; Cota. L. 104; Crandall, B. 7; Crandall, J. 218. ROW 2: Crandall, M. 9; Crandall, P. 113; Crego, F. 113; Creighton, M. 306; Dahl, I. 319. ROW 3: Daniels, J. 201; Danko, A. 203; Davis, B. 203; Davis, B. 203; Day, R. 306; Dean, H. 201. ROW 4: DeCrofT, C. 208; Demands, M. 104; Dcrnbovsky, M. 7; De Rochemont, E. 208; Dibble, G. 202; Dilliarc, G. 113; Doblc, T. 208. ROW 5: Doblc, T. 9; Doll, L. 207; Doyle, P. 216; Dwclle, J. 104; Evk-lund, R. 202; Ehlcrt, A. 106; Eid-suong. S. 106. ROW 6: Eilers, D. 9; Ellingson, S. 5; Eistad, T. 9; Elms, J. 319; El-wood, A. 203; Emerson, R. 207; Encbo, S. 216. ROW 7: Erhardt, C. 306; Erickson, E. 7; Erickson, J. 216; Erland, W. 207; Everett, D. 201; Ferris, C. 9; Fick, E. 106. 83 ROW 1: Filck, N. 201; Flatgard, D. 319; Folkens, L. 203; Folia, R. 202; Fosland, G. 216; Foss, R. 216; Fos-sccn, R. 319; Fournier, S. 5; Fries, D. 306; From, L. 216. ROW 2: Frey, J. 218; Habas, D. 319; Farrcstal, B. 202; Farrester, W. 200; Feriancek, T. 306; Ferretti, S. 104; Fiebelkom, D. 306; Foy, M. 203; Frankenberg, M. 113; Gallagher, P. 106. ROW 3: Gaustad, K. 218; Gil-betson, W. 7; Gillooly, L. 207; Glass, R. 203; Goemann, G. 202; Golien, J. 208; Gominsky, K. 113; Goveau, R. 319; Gorton, J. 5; Grains, R. 208. ROW I: Greeler, V. 207; Gregory, R. 5; Greene, P. 306; Grice, S. 208; Grill, D. 207; Grill, M. 203; Grims, K. ROW 2: Grimms, S. 104; Gross-man, F. 9; Gulbrandson, J. 218; Gustafson, B. 104; Gustafson, G. 201; Haehn, M. 203; Hagen, C. 201. ROW I: Hailing, C. 319; Halvarson, 1.. 202; Hammond, D. 203; Hankcy, D. 113; Hansen, I.. 319; Hansen, K. 202; Manser, L. 9; Hanson, S. 319; Hararik, M. 113; Hardeman, H. 106. ROW 2: Harrison, D. 104; Harrison, L. 204; Hartmann, S. 216; Hartung, D. 319; Haus- er, P. 113; Haycnga, C. 203; Hayes, F. 113; Hedlund, S. 208; Hein, L. 5; Hemsworth, L. 5. ROW 3: Henriksen, M. 9; Hermann, K. 5; Hernandez, A. 106; Higgins, 218; Hoff, E. 5; Hoff, R. 113; Hohl, K. 201; Holloran, D. 207; Holm, P. 216; Honmyhr, T. 203. 84 ROW I: Hort, D. 202; Houk, M. 216; Hunt, D. 319; Hunt, R. 7; Hyatt, N. 7; Ilnicki, B. 106; Iwanin, J. 306; Jackson, F. 7; Jackson, I. 202; Jacobson, J. 104. ROW 2: Jacobson, T. 207; Jacques, S. 207; James, C. 218; Jameson, S. 9; Jenson, D. 7; Johannes, N. 203; Johan- sen, W. 106; Johnson, D. 216; Johnson, J. 306; Johnson, K. 208. ROW 3: Johnson, M. 208; Johnson, N. 218; Johnson, P. 7; Johnson, R. 9; Johnson, R. 9; Johnson, S. 208; Johnson, T. 5; Johnston, C. 201; Jones, C. 201; Jones, L. 106. ROW I: Keith, J. 201; Kendrick, L. 104; Kent, S. 306; Keppol, L. 9; Kcrrlc, B. 319; Kinn, K. 202; Kjenstad, S. 113. ROW 2: Kollman, R. 202; Korte, E. 216; Korte, M. 106; Kraft. D. 218; Kraft, D. 306; Kraun, J. 113; Krolick, K. 203. ROW I: Kruger, P. 218; Krier, C. 306; Kubera, C. 201; Kvam, K. 203; LaBelle, M. 306; LaBelle, S. 106; La-Chapellc, S. 113; LaFave, M. 202; Langlie, S. 207; Larsen, D. 5. ROW 2: Larsen, S. 200; Larson, S. 218; Larson, V. 319; Lazpr, J. 207; Lease, J. 208; LeClaire, L. 104; Ledcr, C. 208; LeDue, T. 207; Leinum, G. 319; Lewis, G. 216. ROW 3: Lewis, T. 113; Lemay. S. 216; Lien, J. 9; Lyinko, M. 106; Liljcdah, R. 218; Lindburg, R. 201; Lindbcrg, S. 218; Lindgren, D. 306; Litzau, C. 218. 85 ROW I: Loch, B. 106; Lou, J. 7; Luck, J. 202; Lukach, M. 201; Lumbly, J. 106; Lundholm, T. 1; Lynes, B. 203; Mandcry, P. 207; Manoleff, K. 319; Marbcn, B. 218. ROW 2: Martin, C. 5; Martin, I. 3; Martin, P. 113; Martin, T. 216; Mashck, K. 5; Matuon, L. 113; McCune, J. 306: McCune, J. 104; McDonald, P. 7; McGinnis, C. 207. ROW 3: McGowan, D. 7; McGracc, J. 201; McLeod. M. 218; McRoberts, K. 104; Miklethun, D. 306; Miller, M. 216; Miller, M. 306; Miller, M. 208; Miller, S. 216; Minick, P. 5. ROW I: Mitlyng, K. 203; Moe, C. 202; Moe, R. 5; Moga, P. 201; Mohs, M. 201; Mohs, T. 104; Moore, J. 306. ROW 2: Moore, M. 104; Moren, D. 9; Morstad, B. 319; Morten-srn. V. 218; Mortrud, L. 104; Muck, K. 218; Murphey, B. 203. ROW 1: Murphy. S. 7; Nault, L. 5; Ncubert, D. 5; North, D. 201; Notaro, S. 106; Nugent, N. 104; Nutter, G. 104; Nybcrg, D. 9; O’Brien, J. 203; Oberpriller, J. 207. ROW 2: Ofsthun, B. 203; Olsen, I. 9; Olsen, R. 104; Olson, D. 207; Olson, E. 1; Olson, R. 306; Onas. W. 201; Ossowski, F. 113; Ostby, S. 5; Packard, G. 319. ROW 3: Palmer, K. 106; Pederson, M. 9; Pearson, M. 203; Pendergrass, S. 201; Perfecto, S. 202; Peterson, C. 5; Peterson, C. 113; Peterson, J. 113; Peterson, J. 319; Peterson, P. 106. 86 ROW I: Peterson, J. 113; Petri, D. 208; Petrich, G. 106; Phillips, C. 207; Phillips, S. 106; Pond, V. 9; Prattccke, S. 7; Pritchard, C. 207; Puranen, P. 207; Quealy, P. 208. ROW 2: Redetzke, D. 306; Reiner, R. 203; Renstrom, R. 218; Reps, C. 202; Reyerson, N. 104; Reys, D. 218; Rhodes, B. 319; Rierson, C. 208; Roberts, C. 203; Roberts, R. 319. ROW 3: Robinson, G. 5; Roerig, L. 306; Ronnandcr, B. 113; Roscbear, R. 104; Rudesill, 1. 207; Rudquist, R. 104; Rue, R. 216; Russ, L. 9; Russell, J. 306; Rustch, R. 203. ROW I: Salas. L. 319; Sathcr, I). 203; Sautbine, T. 7; Sax, J. 7; Sax. P. 7; Schauff, L. 104; Schel-koph, M. 208. ROW 2: Schmock, A. 306; Schroc-der, G. 201; Schultz, C. 306; Schultz, R. 106; Schwalbe, L. 203; Scott, R. 201; Scdlock, L. 202. ROW I: Seifert, D. 207; Scurcr, D. 207; Sevrc, D. 202; Shavinsky, D. 113; Shelby, J. 208; Slctten, T. 216; Smith, G. 5; Smith, S. 216; Snee, S. 104; Spanton, P. 201. ROW 2: Spetz, L. 106; Stai, R. 207; Starr, L. 9; Starr, L. 208; St. Clair. T. 202; Stcinert, S. 306; Stew- art, J. 306; Stiehm, R. 207; Stimarh, M. 113; Stone, E. 201. ROW 3: Strandskov, H. 216; Strcu, D. 319; Stroad, K. 207; Swanson, D. 208; Swanson, H. 7; Swanson, J. 106; Swanson, M. 7; Swift, D. 218; Sumner, L. 104; Svendahl, M. 218. 87 ROW 1: 'rhon, B. 306; Trapskin, D. 9; Treptow, D. 201; Traegcr, P. 218; Tracy, K. 201; Torkebon, H. 104; Trudeau, T. 7; Tongson, G. 202; Tolan, K. 113; Tish-mark, L. 201. ROW 2: Thompson, D. 207; Thomas, G. 202; Thomla, K. 7; Thistlewood, D. 218; Tellgren, C. 104; Theiscn, R. 208; Turner, D. 106; Tweet, T. 202; Vasquez, P. 114; Vatne, L. 9. ROW I: Vasaeur, J. 216; Vcnaas, K. 202; Vinson, R. 216; Waelhof, G. 106; Wagner. L. 9; Wagner, P. 208; Waldron, D. 203; Wanner, R. 208; Warn, L. 208; Washington, R. 207. ROW 2: Watts, L. 202; Weibcrg, J. 104; Weighler, J. 201; Westby, R. 306; Westerdahl, M 7; Wetternach, C. 216; Wetternach, L. 218; Whaley, J 106; Whitrnarsh, E. 202; Wiese, L. 201. ROW I: Wigen, S. 216; Wilkie, L. 201; Williams, S. 5; Williams, V. 113; Wilson, G. 104; Wilson, G. 208; Windhauser, J. 208. ROW 2: Winston, J. 5; Wolf, P. 207; Wolfe, T. 113; Wood, K. 203; Wright, M. 319; Zane, D. 319; Zarembski, M. 202; Zitek, B 104; Zeg-land, V. 200; Zuleger, G. 5. 88 FRESHMEN-THE CLASS OF 1967 Unlike most senior high schools. South also has a fourth year for some, the freshman year. All South High Tigers always welcome these 9th graders. For these, the first week at South was like stepping into a whole new world of school life. This world was made up of new teachers, new faces, and a new-beginning of a new and exciting school life. This life promises fun, experiences in various activities, and joy in learning and knowing what it means to be a part of South High. ROW I: Abbas, J. 211; Ahrens, T. 311; Allen, K. 211; Allen, R. 211; Anderson, B. 311; Anderson, D. 311; Anderson, J. 108; Anderson, J. 214; Andre, D. 214; Anhalt, G. 301. ROW 2: Applcseth, C. 4; Armstrong, D. 214; Amcson, T. 108; Bailey, P. 301; Baumann, G. 214; Barstow, A. 211; Baxter, J. 307; Benson, M. 301; Bergcrson, D. 301; Bisson, G. 301. ROW 3: Bjergo, A. 4; Brooks, D. 211; Burandt, T. 214; Burgess, V. 307; Burrington, D. 108; Cameron, L. 214; Carlson. R. 211; Carrillo, O. 301; Chcsney, C. 211; Chesney, K. 307. 89 ROW ; Clark, K. 311; Clementson, G. 108; Cooper, L. 4; Cordes, M. 311; Dailey, R. 4; Dalbcrto, L. 307; Danko, G. 4; Dean, F. 211; Dentz, G. 211; Doege, N. 211. ROW 2: Douville, L. 301; Drago, T. 307; Duncan, L. 311; Eckinan, K. 214; Ehlenz, J. 311; Elmes, T. 4; Enger, S. 4; Ferris, R. 4; Fiman, E. 311; Fink, S. 214. ROW 3: Flategraff, J. 211; Fossum, A. 301; Gallep, B. 307; Glass, A. 301; Grass, L. 301; Grey, B. 311; Grill, R. 4; Guimont, R. 211; Halbert, J. 108; Halverson, A. 211. ROW 1: Haller, B. 307; Manson, D. 311; Hargreaves, L. 4: Heineir, J. 108; Hennagtr, B. 108; Her-nandz, P. 311; Hemandz, R. 214. ROW 2: Him, C. 214; Hoff, D. 301; Holm, K. 307; Holte, M. 211; Hoyt, J. 214; Hurd, D. 4; Hurd, D. 4. ROW I: Ipanis, B. 307; Ipanis, N. 108; Iverson, G. 4; Jacques, J. 108; Jensen, D. 301; Johannes, C. 311; Johnson, B. 108; Johnson, C. 4; Johnson, C. 108; Johnson, L. 214. ROW 2: Johnson, P. 108; Johnson, R. 211; Kaehn, R. 301; Keefe, B. 214; Kendrick, K. 211; King, M. 301; Kjcnstad, L. 301; Knudsen, S. 211; Knutson. J. 108; Kochendorfc, J. 108. ROW 3: Kochendorfer, M. 214; Kolln, C. 301; Kraft. J. 214; Kragness, L. 211; Krieeh, J. 307; Krueger, V. 214; Kumagai, A. 311; Kvam, J. 214; Kwatcra, B. 211; Larson, C. 307. 90 ROW I: Larson, R. 301; Latvala, L. 307; Learned, C. 4; Learned, R. 307; LcDuc, L. 108; Levendowski. L. 307; Lien, R. 211; Lien, S. 4; Lindstrom, K. 4; Love-joy, R. 108. ROW 2: Marr. S. 307; Martin, J. 214; Martinran, L. 214; Martz, B. 301; Mathisen, L. 4; Maxwell, G. 211; McClimck, G. 301; Meyer, G. 301; Meyers. W. 108; Miller, D. 307. ROW 3: Mlcjnck. T. 311; Moats, D. 108; Mohs, D. 311; Molin, N. 307; Moss, H. 108; Murray, B. 307; Nelson, D. 108; Nelson, M. 307; Nygren, C. 108; Ochoada. R. 4. ROW I: Olsen, L. 307; Olson, B. 311; Peterson, H. 311; Peterson, L. 4; Peterson, P. 211; Peterson, V. 108; Phillips, K. 307. ROW 2: Polk. S. 311, Puckett, B. 108; Rasmussen, R. 301; Read-mond, L. 214; Reid, E. 311; Rei-narz, A. 211; Remer, J. 108. ROW I: Renstrom, C. 211; Reyes, N. 307; Reynolds, R. 307; Rodriguez, R. 214; Roleson, E. 311; Roos, K. 4; Rosenbush, S. 307; Roy, T. 211; Rushin, F. 4; Ryg, J. 4; ROW 2: San-Boman, J. 301; Scholtes, R. 307; Steve, K. 4; Silseth, B. 311; Sirotiak, T. 307; Sjodahl, W. 311; Snaza, T. 211; Synder. K 311; Spanlding, D. 214; Spichall, C. 108. ROW 3: St. Clair, L. 311; Steele. E. 311; Stenen, G. 4; Stencn, L 301; Student, L. 211; Swanson, E. 214; Sylvrrs, W. 214; Taylor, E. 108; Temple, M. 214; Thibodeau, J. 301. 91 ROW 1: Thibodeau, J. 301; Thomas, C. 214; Thomas, I. 4; Thompson, J. 311; Torkelson, D. 311; Trcm-blcy, T. 4; Udinek, D. 211; Vclander, R. 301; Veyder, D. 211; Wagner, L. 311. ROW 2: Warnes, R. 307; Week, R. 301; Weiglcr, J. 307; Wciland, D. 214; Wendlandt, J. 108; Wcndling, C. 4; Wickham, T. 108; Wilcbaki, B. 4; Winslow, L. 211; Wood, E. 108. SMILE!! 92 ALL YE TIGERS COME SING ALONG Tiger Rouscr All hail you gallant Tigers, we’ll do for old South all we can; Our hearts arc always with you all 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. BE SOUTH Alma Mater When Alma Mater 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 for her name. 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. Chorus: Alma Mater True. All our hearts imbue with a love For you that cannot die. And we’ll dare to do, Alma Mater true, As should all good sons of Old South High. 93 GRADUATES “Ye rigid Ploughman! Bear in Mind Your labour is for future hours. Advance! Spare not! Nor look behind! Plough deep and straight with all your powers!” Richard Horne SENIOR ADVISORS ROW I: Ryan, M.; Harris, B.; Tyson, C.; Peterson, R.; Siefert, L.; Trow, D.; Bambcnck, J. ROW 2: Nyholrn, D.; Apelquist, R.; Petryk, J.; King, W.; Lee, R. To you our Senior Advisors ... In our formative years at South High, we developed a deep respect and liking for our Senior Advisors. Why? Everyday—any hour they would take time to assist, to aid, to encourage, to stimulate, to advise us. Always we had this assurance: our advisors would guide us wisely; would keep us on the “straight and narrow path” to graduation ... to life. Moreover, at all times they respected our individual ideals and individual goals. From each and every senior a special thank you. Thirty-eight weeks—24 weeks—1 month—1 day —1 hour—Hurray! GRADUATION!! A tear or two is surprisingly common, as we leave our dear friends and Alma Mater. Poignantly, our yesterdays with our friends at South suddenly become most important. Remember that first day at South? Sadly, the first day and the last day are now one. “Now and Forever,” theme of the prom, are words which have a close and tender meaning to each and every senior. These words describe not only the prom but also a multitude of memories of fun we’ve enjoyed at South High! Now we must say farewell, and hold our heads up high to greet the future. SENIOR CABINET ROW ; Ronnander, C. Pari; Hod, B.; Vice Pres.; Vagle, F. Pres.; See. G. Trras.; Pittclkow, P. See. ROW 2: Handysidr, J. Fredell, P.; Rasmussen, J.; Kjcnstad, J.; Evans, M. ROW 3: Shuster, G.; Enright, D.; Wright, R.; Hcrington, D.; Balck, C.; Jennings. S. SENIOR CABINET, Alt ROW I: Larson, D.; Peterson, J.; Bulandcr, R.; Vagle, F.; Shuster, G. ROW 2: Skogman, R.; Erickson, C.; Draves, J.; Krause. W.; Mel-len, M.; Pajari, P. 96 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1964 SCHOLARS Knowledge comes, wisdom lingers ... from “Locksley Hair by Tennyson BRYANT, EMILY HOVEY, LYNN SHOKNETH, SARA CORGAN, VERNA MELQUIST, JOHN TEGANTVOORT, LAURA CORGAN, VIRGINIA PEDERSON, MARLENE TOMLINSON, JOAN FREDELL, PAMELA PERRY, DENISE WORTZ, LUC I EL HOEL, BRIAN PETERSON, EMILY HORNER, LYNDA PITTELKOVV, PENELOPE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Balck, Charles Hcmsworth, Patricia Pajari, Penny Balder, Cheri Hoel, Brian Pederson, Marlene Bartholomew, Barbara Hopen, Allen Perry, Denise Booth, Mary Horner, Lynda Peterson, Emily Borgcndale, Malcolm Hovey, Lynn Peterson, Judy Brown, Cynthia Hruska. Marilyn Pittelkow, Penelope Bryant, Emily Jacobson, Eileen Ronnander, Curtis Carlson, Sheila Johnson, Randall Sayre, Ronaele (’organ, Verna Kjenstad, Jane Scdlock, Gavonnc Corgan, Virginia Krause, Winifred See, Gar)’ Delin, Kathy Lcnkc, John Shokncth, Sara Dorrian, Gary Lindberg, Kermit Shuster, Gregory Erickson. Carol Kindgren, Karen TcGantvoort, Laura Frcdcll, Pamela Mattison, Mary Tomlinson, Joan Hallquist, Susan Melquist, John Vagle, Fred Handyside, Jane Miskowic, Marlys Wort , Lucia! Helm. Penny Narvcson, Ardcll 1 « l.t JrJt 1 VtVt’i 4 f t' £ t 1 f ? £ ■ t % t ROW I: Tomlinson. J.; Pederson, M.; Helm, P.; Pajari, P.; Carlson, S.; Scdlock, G.; TeGant-voort, L.; Corgan, V.; Lindgren, K.; Mattison, M.; Perry, D. ROW 2: Sayre, R.; Krause, W.; Narveson, A.; Hallquist, S.; Hruska, M.; Jacobson, E.; Bn wn, C.; Melquist, J. (Vice Pres.); Johnson, R.: Frcdcll, P.; Bryant, E.; Handyside, J. ROW 3: Miskowic, M.; Balder, C.; Shokneth, S.; Pittelkovv, P.; Peterson, E.; Delin, K.; Peterson, J.; Bartholomew, B.; Kjenstad, J. (Sec.); Hovey, L. (Treas.); Booth, M.; Homer, L.; Erickson, C. ROW 4: Sec, G.; Vagle, F.; Balck, C.; Borgcndalc, M.; Ronnander, C.; Dorrian, G.; Hoel, B.; Shuster, G.; Hopcn, A.; Lcnkc, J.; Lindberg, K. (Pres.). 97 ABBAS, JUDITH ANN—''‘Abbot”—Choir; Choral Club; Girl ’ Glee Club; Young Life; Blue Tri. ALEXANDER, MIKE— Alex”—Student Council; Hockey (Co-Captain) ; Baseball; I cttcrmen’s Club; Hi-Y. ALEXANDER, SUSAN— Sue”—Red Cross; Office Help. ALLEN, MAR!—“Dickie”—French Club; G.A.A.; Homecoming; Sno-Week. ALLEN, NANCY JO ANDERSON, CHRISTINE— Chris”—G. A. A.; Swedish Club; Pep Club; Choral Club; Choir; South Singers; Southerner Staff. ANDERSON, EUGENE—Swedish Club; Student Council. ANDERSON, JUDD ANDERSON, LEONA RD—“Len —Homecoming. ANDERSON, SHELDON—“Shel”—Football; Baseball. ANHALT, LARRY ARBUCKLE, JUDY—Red Cross; Blue Tri; Leadership; Tiger Rep. 98 BARTHOLOMEW, BARBARA -“Barb”—Latin Club; G.A.A.: Library Aide; German Club; Swedish Club; Red Cross. BARTHOLOMEW, JANET—“Jan”—G.A.A. BATTEY, JERI- Clyde -G.A.A.; Orchestra; German Club. BEIGHLEY, CHARLES—Ski Team. BEHNKE. DARLENE “Dar BAGLIEN, DUANE “Elvis ” ARMSTRONG, KA77 L££ V— Dolly ” G iris’ Glee Club; Choral Club. BADEN HOFF, WILLIAM BA KOS, JA MES—Red Cross, (Pres.). BALCK, CHARLES—1'Chuck”—Football; Wrestling; Gymnastics; Track; Lettermen's Club, (Treas.); Jr. Ushers; Sr. Cabinet; German Club. BALDER, CHERI Band; Swedish Club; Student Council; Orchestra; Red Cross; Library Help. BARNHART, DUANE—'“Barney”—Student Council; Latin Club; German Club; Stage Crew; Southerner Editor. 99 I cttcrmcn’s BI-RGSTROM, KENS Mil BILE. MARY—Swedish Club; Blue Tri: Hi-C; Madrigals; Choral C-lub; Tiger Staff; Choir. BJORK, THOMAS—“Tom”—Choir; South Singers; Student Council. BLESSING, MICHAEL—“Mike”—Work Program. BLESSING, PAUL—Projection Crew. BOLECHOWSKI, MARCELINA—'“Marccc”—Blue Tri; Debate; Band. BELFORD. DONA VAN—“Don”—'Track; Club. BELL, PATRICIA BF.LLIN, TRUDY—G. A.A.; Golf Team; Choral Club; Choir; Red Cross; Banker. BERGMAN. CHRISTINE— Work Program; Swedish Club. BERNER. SUSAN —“Froggic”—Work Program. BERG, LYLE Football; Wrestling: Lettermcn’s Club. 100 BOOS, GERALDINE BOOTH. MARY—French Club; Choir: National Honor Society; Prom Committee; Young Life; Office Help. BORGENDALE. MALCOLM—Junior Usher; Chess Team; German Club. BOTTKO, JOHN- Student Council. BRABEC, MAXINE— Mac.” BREYETTE, RICHARD—“Rick. BRIGHT. JAMES—‘'Jim - Work Program. BRIX. DENNIS BROBERG, BETTY LOU “Betty - Swedish Club; Blue Tri: Tiger Staff: Prom Committee. BROWN, CYNTHIA—“Cindy”—G.A.A.; French Club; German Club; Blue Tri; Student Council; Junior Cabinet; Banker. BRYANT, EMILY—G.A.A.; Choir; South Singers; Latin Club; Honor Society: Red Cross; Banker. BUECHELE, DONNA- Choir; Library Help; Office Help. 101 BV LANDER, ROBERT—'“Bob”—Basketball; Senior Cabinet (alt.) ; Tiger Staff; Swedish Club (Sgt. at Anns). BUNKER. VIRGINIA—Latin Club; C.A.A.; Girls’ Golf Team; Red Cross; Banker; French Club (Treas.). BURLING, NORMAN—Tiger Rep.; Leadership. CAMERON, SHARON L.—Latin Club; Girls’ Glee Club. CARISON. JANICE—Cheerleader; Leadership; Tiger Rep.; Banker (alt.); Homecoming M.C.!; Tumbling Club; Swedish Club; Pep Club. CARLSON, .MARLENE Blue Tri; Senior Prom Committee. CARISON, RICHARD CARLSON, SHEILA—Student Council; Blue Tri; Swedish Club (Treas.); Band; Junior Usher; Young Life; Tiger Staff. CARLSON, SUE ANN CARSTENS, KATHERINE “Kellie —Girls Glee Club; Tiger Rep. CARSTENS, SUSIE—Girls’ Glee Club; Banker; Student Council. CARSWELL. GEORGE—Work Program. 102 15 CLICK, ROBERT—“Bob Cheerleader; Junior Class Cab.; Banker; Student Council; Gymnastics; Wrestling; Lettermen’s Club; Projection Crew, COFFMAN. LENORA COLEHOVR. ANNE—Madrigals; Choral Club; German Club. COOPER. KATHERINE “Kathy —Carman Club. CORGAN, VERNA—Latin Club, G.A.A., National Honor Society, Speech Activities. Student Council, (alt.). CORGAN. VIRGINIA— Ginny”- Latin Club, (Treas.) G.A.A.; Swedish Club; National Honor Society; Speech Activities; Student Council. CHAVEZ. MATTHEW—“Matts —Spanish Club. CHERKING. ROGER—“Turkey CHRISTEANSEN, I.INDA—Student Council Alt ; German Club; Swedish Club; Red Cross; Southerner Staff. CHRISTOPH ERSON, JIM— Longfellow —Choir; Choral Club. CLAUSEN, RONALD -“Ron —Student Council; Young Life; South Singers; Madrigals; Choir. CLEAMENS, DENNIS 103 DEN NIC, DA VID —Gymnastics; Spanish Club; Cheerlead- ing. DORR! AN. CARY—“Doorknob”-—Football; Swimming (Captain); Spanish Club; Baseball; Southerner; Student Council; Banker; Lettcnnen’sClub (V. President). DR A VES, JOSEPH— Joe”- Senior Cabinet (Alt.). DUNCAN, BONNIE—“Bon Office Help; Counselors Help; Pep Club: C.A.A. DUNCAN. JUDITH -“Judi —Tiger Rep.; Red Cross Alt.; Girls' Glee Club; Spanish Club. DUTCHER. ROBERT COUCH. LYNN—“Lynne —Pep Club; G.A.A.; French Club: Tigerettes; Art Club: Banker; Leadership. CRANDALL. PHILIP—“Phil”—Hockey. CUMMINS, CHERYL—Madrigal Club; Choral Club. DELIN, KATHY—Choir: South Singers; German Club. DrLUNEY, DONALD—“Road Runner —Hi-Y; Swimming; Track; Cross Country (Captain); Lettermen’s Club (President). DeMARS, MICHAEL 104 EDWORTHY, CONNIE—Work Program. ELLES, BETTY— Joe” -Girls' Glee Club; Choir; Office Help. ELLIOT, LARRY—Ski Team. ENGER, JERRY— Eng” ENCLUND, LINDA—Banker; Red Cross Reg.; Junior Usher. ENRIGHT, DANIEL—“Dan'l”—Track; Tiger Rep.; Junior Cab.; Senior Cab.; Southerner Staff; Red Cross Alt.; Senior Prom Comm.; Senior Class Play Comm.; leadership. ERDAHL, NEAL—Speech Activities; Tiger Rep. ERICKSON, CAROL—Swedish Club; Student Council; National Honor Society; Tiger Rep.; Banker; Tiger Staff; Young Life; Swedish Club Cab. EVANS, MARY ANN Blue Tri; G.A.A.; Latin Club; Debate; Junior Class Cab. (See.); Student Council (Recording Sec.); Senior Class Cab; Jr. Usher. FELDSTEIN, DA VID—Spanish Club. FISCHER. DORIS—Girls' Glee Club; Choir; South Singers; G.A.A.; French Club; Blue Tri; Leadership; Tiger Rep.; Red Cross; Student Council. ELANDER, DOUGLAS 105 GOTRICH, BERT— Band; Orchestra; Dixie Band. GREEN, BERNADETTE “Bunny”—Spanish Club; French Club; Choral Club. FISHER, JON—“Fish”—Work Program; M.D.V.C. (President). FIJiCK, KATHYRN—“Kathy”—G.A.A.; Leadership; Student Council. FREDELL, PAMELA—“Pam - Banker; Red Cross; Junior Cabinet; Senior Cabinet; Prom Committee; Senior Day Committee; National Honor Society; French Club (Pres.); Office Help; Young Life; South Singers; Choir. FROM, JIM—“Speedy”—Lettermen’s Club; Wrestling; Football; Cross Country. GABRICK, DAVID—“Dave”—Stage Crew; Southerner Staff. GEARHART, INEZ—Spanish Club; Banker; Red Cross. GELDERT, GARY—German Club: Hockey. GILBERTSON, RONALD—M.D.V.C. GORMLEY, KEVIN—“Kev —Baseball; Choir (Treas.); South Singers; Red Cross; French Club; Southerner Staff; Student Council; Lettermen's Club. GORTON, RUSSELL 106 GRIEP, RHONDA—Work Program. GROSKLAGS, ROGER—Crow Country; Baseball; Letter-men’s Club. GRUBB, DIANE—“Dee”—Red Cross; G.A.A.; Blue Tri; Counselor’s Aide. GUNDERSON, HELEN—Spanish Club. GUSTAFSON, BONNIE—South Singers; Choir; Madrigals; Office Help: Swedish Club. HAGEN, WILLARD—“Bill HAHN, KENNETH HALLQUIST, SUSAN— Madrigals; Choral Club; Choir; South Singers; Swedish Club; Young Life; National Honor Society. HALQUIST, JANET—“Jay”—G.A.A.; Hi C. HAMMOND, ROBERT—“Bob ” HAMMOND, JUDY—Junior Usher; Red Cross; Work Program; Swimming Team; Badminton Team. HANDYSIDE, JANE—German Club; French Club; Red Cross (Treas.); Senior Cabinet; Banker; Blue Tri; Library Help; Junior Usher. 107 HARDEMAN, SAND1—Blue Tri. HARDMAN, JAN—Football: Basketball: Baseball; Choir. HARRIS, CATHY—Red Cross; Banker. HARTUNG, SANDRA— Sandy —Library Help; Office Help. HARTZ, SHARRIE Band; Orchestra: Dixieland Band; Swimming Team; Tennis Team; Young Life; G.A.A. (Pres.); Leadership. HATHA IVA Y, MARY JANE HEDLUND. LENAS—Track. HELGET, PATRICIA— Pat”—French Club; Banker; Tiger Staff: Leadership: Latin Club; G.A.A.; Tiger Rep. HELM. PENNY Tigerettes; National Honor Society: Orchestra; Band; Banker; Dixieland Band; Red Cross: Swedish Club. HEMSWORTH, PAT -German Club: Student Council; leadership: G.A.A.; Badminton Team; Blue Tri; Pep Club. HERINGTON, DAVE -German Club; Senior Cabinet; Tiger Rep. HERN A ND EZ, CLODOMIRO 108 HILLOCK. SANDRA—“Sandy”—French Club; G.A.A.; Blue Tri; Choral Club; Choir; South Singers; Young Life. HOCHSTELLER, ROBERTA—'“Tootie”—Girls’ Glee Club; Choral Club; Red Cross; Office Help. HOF.L, BRIAN- -National Honor Society; German Club (Pres. Treas.); Student Council (Sgt. at Arms); Banker; Senior Class (Vice Pres.); Track; Choir; South Singers; Southerner Staff (Sports Editor). HOLM. CLIFFORD HORN. ARTHUR— An ■HORNER. LYNDA -“Lynn”— French Club; Blue Tri; Pep Club; Junior Cabinet; Tiger Staff; Senior Prom Committee; National Honor Society. HOUK, CHARI.F.EN—“Char”- G.A.A.; Student Council; Banker; Library Help; Homecoming Committee; Young Life. HOVEY, LYNN—“Lynner”—G.A.A. (V. Pres.); Swimming Team; Tennis Team; German Club; National Honor Society (Treas.); Young Life; Swedish Club; Banker; Junior Usher; Senior Class Play Committee; Tiger Staff (Co-Editor). HOLMES. JOHN—'“Budo”- Baseball; Lcttermcn’s Club. HOLMSON. DUANE HOPEN, AI.LAN “Al”— Student Council; German Club; Lettermcn's Club; Tennis; National Honor Society; Speech Activities. HOLMGREN, JERRI-LOU— Jerri”—Pep Club; Choir; South Singers; Southerner Staff; G.A.A.; Library Help; Choral Club; Madrigals. 109 HOWELL, MIKE—German Club; Spanish Club; Student Council. HOWES, DON—Swimming; Leitermcn’s Club. H RUSK A, MARILYN—Blue Tri; Hi-C; Swedish Club; French Club; Latin Club; National Honor Society; Student Council; Cheerleader; Junior Usher; Choral Club; Young Life; Red Cross; Tiger Rep.; Homecoming. HULTGREN, SUSAN HUNLEY, MICHAEL—“Mike JACOBSON, BERN IE—Leadership. JACOBSON, EILEEN—“I”—Student Council; National Honor Society; Swedish Club; Pep Club. JACOBSON, RICHARD—“Jake” JACKSON, PETER—“Pete”—German Club. JACQUES, FRANCES—Football; Wrestling; Track; Letter-men’s Club; Sr. Cabinet. JACQUES. JAMES—German Club. JEFFREY, TRUDY—Madrigal Singers; Spanish Club. 110 JENS ICES, STEPHEN— Steve — Projection; Wrestling Team; Tiger Rep.; Student Council; Senior Cabinet; Track. JENSEN. KENNETH— Jens - -Student Council; Junior Usher; Leadership: Chess Club; Football; Track; Letter-men’s Club; Hi-Y (Vicc-Pres.). JO U CO EUR. THOMAS—“Tom’—Choir; Choral Club; Student Council. JONAS, DIANNA—Work Program; G.A.A.; German Club. JOHNSON, MADELYN—Junior Cabinet; French Club; Spanish Club; G.A.A.; Choir; South Singers. JOHNSON, RANDALL—“Randy”—German Club; Latin Club; National Honor Society; Cross Country; Swimming; Track; Speech Activities; Lcttcrmen's Club; Homecoming Attendant; All-City Student Council; Debate Club (Yricc-Prcs.); Sno-Wcek; Student Council (Pres.). JOHNSON. WILLIAM JORGENSEN GERALD—Red Cross. KAMBEITZ. DOROTHY ‘Dome Girls’ Glee Club; Choral Club; Choir. KENDRICK, ROSALIE—' Lee —Work Program. KJENSTAD, JANE German Club (Sec.); French Club; National Honor Society (Sec.). Junior Usher; Senior Class Play Committee; Senior Cabinet: G.A.A.; Swimming Team; Tennis; Young Life. KLOSINSKI, GEORGE—Lcttcrmen’s Club; Tennis: Stage Crew; Southerner; German Club. Ill I ARSON, LYNNE—Spanish Club: Blue Tri. LATVALA, LARRY LAURENCE. JOYCE IA WRENCE, KEN NETH— Ken”—W reading. LEA II Y, MARIL YN—‘“Molly LEARNED. MARY KNUTSON. MARION KRAGNESS. TERRY Wrestling: Gymnastics: Swimming; Spanish Club; Banker. KRAUSE, WINIFRED -“Winnie”—Band; Orchestra; Stage Band; French Club; German Club; Swedish Club; Latin Club (Sec.); Red Cross: Treas.; Student Council; G.A.A.: Blue Tri; Senior Cabinet (Alt.). KUNDE, SHARON KYHN, PH YLLIS—Work Program. LARSON, DENNIS—Football; Choir; Student Council; Banker; Southerner Staff; Lettermen’s Club. 112 LEDFORD, MIKE IJNDC REN, KAREN Junior Usher; Swedish Club; Blue Tri (V. Pres.); Red Cross (Secretary); Banker; Leadership; Senior Prom Committee. IJNDSTROM, JUDY—Glee Club; Library Help; Choral Club: Office Help: Red Cross; Banker; Work Program. LOBECK. RICHARD - Dick”—Student Council; Golf; Baseball; Football; Hockey; Swedish Club; Tiger Representative. LUCAS, JEANINE—Swimming Team; Spanish Club (Pres.); Choir (Sgt. at Arms); South Singers; Cheerleader; Snow-Week Attendant; Homecoming Attendant; Student Council; Speech Activities; G.A.A.; Young Life (Secretary). LUFKIN, LINDA—Choir; Swedish Club; Tigcrcttcs; Choral Club. LUND BERG, RONALD—'“Ron” LEWIS, BARBARA “Barb”—Choral Club. LINDBERG, KERMIT—National Honor Society (Pres.); French Club (V. Pres.); Chess Club (Pres.); Cross Country; Gymnastics; Track; Speech Activities. LEE, JANE— Flea”—German Club; Outing Club; G.A.A.; South Singers; Student Council; Choir; Swimming Team; Young Life. LENKE, JOHN—Football; Junior Usher; Tiger Staff; German Club; Spanish Club; Student Council; Homecoming ; Snow Week; Red Cross. LEPISTO, DOUGLAS—Band; Gymnastics Team; Hockey Team. 113 LYMAN, DAVID MclNTOSH. TONJIA— Toni”—b uc Tri. G.A.A.; Junior Usher; Library Aid; Red Cross Alt. McLEOD, A NOEL YN— Angie”—Choir; French Club; Speech Activities; G.A.A. MeSHANE, MARIE Blue Tri; Choir. MANDERY. RICHARD—'“Dick —Work Program MDVC. MARK. THOMAS MARTINSON. CHERYL—Madrigals; Choral Club; Choir; South Singers; Swedish Club; G.A.A. MATTISON. MARY—Blue Tri; German Club; Student Council; Cheerleading (Co-Captain); Choral Club; Choir; Homecoming Attendant; Honor Society; Office Help; Hi-C; Tiger Staff; South Singers. MAXWELL, CATHY Blue Tri; G.A.A.; Red Cross; Tiger Representative. MEAD. JERR1LYN MELBY, JAMES—“Mel” MELLEN. MARY—“Mcllen —South Singers; Senior Cabinet; G.A.A.; Tiger Representative; Choir (Treas.); German Club; Blue Tri (I.C.C.). 114 MELQUIST, JOHN--Honor Society (V. Pres.); Swedish Club; Student Council; Boys’ State Representative; Tiger Staff; Tiger Representative. METCALF. SHIRLEY—Student Council; Red Cross; Debate; German Club; French Club; Band; Hi-C; Tiger Staff; Blue Tri. MICKLE. LARRY MILLER. BETTY MILLER, DAVE Football; I rttermen’s Club; Baseball; Senior Cabinet. MISKOWIC, MARLYS -Student Council (Reg. and Alt ); Blue Tri; Tiger Staff: Young IJfe: Swedish Club (Secretary). MOLGREN, RICHARD—“Dick MOLINE. RICHARD—“Dick”—Projection Crew. MOORE, PATRICIA— Pat”—French Club; Tiger Repre-sentative. MORSTAD. DON- “Socrates”- Speech Activities; Student Council; Skiing; Homecoming King; Track. MORTENSEN. JOAN -Mort” G.A.A. MOT7.KO, STEPHEN 113 MURPHY, CAROL—Blue Tri (Secretary Treasurer); German Club; HiC; Junior Usher. MURPHY, CHRISTINE—“Chris”—Office Help. MURRA Y, I.A WRENCE- Red Cross; Projection Crew. MUXTF.R. RAMON—“Red”—Work Program. NARVESON. ARDELL—“Shorty”- Red Cross; German Club; Swedish Club; Latin Club. NASH,TERRY NELLERMOE, JERRY—Football; Track; Lettermen’s Club. NELSON, ALAN—“Al NELSON, KATHY Red Cross; Library Help; Work Pro-gram. NESBITT, RICHARD—“Dick”—Student Council; Sadie Hawkins Committee; Homecoming Committee; Sno-Wcek; Southerner Staff (Cartoonist). 116 NIELSON, JUD Y—“Wanderer”—Choral Club. NILES. BOB— Football; Red Cross; Baseball. NORGREN, S AS DR A—“Sandy”—Banker; Tiger Rep. SOTARO, MARY SYE, MARGARET SYE, ROSEMARY OCHOADA, DARLENE--Spanish Club; French Club; Red Cross; Student Council; Tiger Rep.; Chccrleading (Captain); Sno-Weck (Jr. Princess); Homecoming Queen; BIuc-Tri; G.A.A.; Young Life. ODEGAARD, ALAN—“Ody” O'HAGEN, JOAN ANN—Cheerleading; G.A.A.; Golf Club; Choral Club; Red Cross: Spanish Club. OKU MURA, DON—“Oky”—Band; Homecoming. OLSEN KRIST OFFER—“Kris”—Tiger Staff; Baseball; Banker. OLSON, KATHLEEN—“Kathy —G.A.A.; French Club; Banker; Student Council. OMAN, LARRY PAJARI, PENNY—“Pen —Student Council; Sno-Week (Princess); National Honor Society; Red Cross (Vice-Pres.); French Club (Sec.); Banker; Tigerettcs; Homecoming Attendant; Bluc-Tri; Senior Cabinet (Alt.); Junior Usher. 117 PATRJAS, JERRY PEARSON, LINDA—“Lyn”—Office Help; Lunchroom Help; Choir. PEARSON, VERN—Let termen’s Club; Ski Team; Golf. PEDERSON, MARLENE—Spanish Club (Pres.); Red Cross; Southerner Staff; Library Help; G.A.A.; National Honor Society; Swedish Club; Junior Cabinet. PERKINS, CONNIE—G.A.A.; German Club; South Singers; Choir; Banker; Young Life; Choral Club; Student Council. PERRY, DENISE—G.A.A.; Swimming Team; Tennis Team; German Club (Vice-Pres.); Leadership; Speech Activities; Co-Editor of Tiger; Young Life; Homecoming Committee; Student Council; National Honor Society; Junior Usher; Junior Class (Vice-Pres.). PETERSON, DENNIS PETERSON, DIANNE -Spanish Club; Madrigal Singers. PETERSON, EMILY—“Emy —National Honor Swedish Club; Latin Club: Leadership; Student Junior Usher. Society; Council; PETERSON, HEDDA PETERSON, JEFFREY PETERSON, JUDY—'1 Pete”—Red Cross; Banker; G.A.A. (Vice-Pres.); Blue Tri; Swedish Club; Band: Tiger Rep.; Swimming Team; Golf Team; Tiger Staff; German Club; Senior Cabinet; Junior Usher; Leadership; Young Life; Bowling Team. 118 PETERSON, MARY P1TTELK0W, PENNY—“Peni”—National Honor Society; Blue Tri; Student Council; Southerner Staff: Swedish Club; Jr. Usher, Latin Club; Hi-C; Young Life; Homecoming; Choral Club; Senior Cabinet (See.); French Club (Treas). PROSKIN, JERRY—German Club; Work Program MDVC; Homecoming; Jr. Usher. PRUITT, KEITH—Swedish Club; Wrestling. RADTKE, SHIRLEY—“Shirl”—G.A.A.; Golf; Debate (Sec.); Banker; Spanish Club. RASMUSSEN, JANE—“R s —Swedish Club; Choir; South Singers; Swimming Team; Cheerleader (Mascot and alternate) ; Jr. and Sr. Cabinet, Student Council: Red Cross (alt); Blue Tri; Young Life; Madrigal Singers; Sr. Class Play Committee. REDETZKE, KAREN- hand: Banker. REGAN, BETTY—Blue Tri; G.A.A. REME, ARLENE RUIN EH ART, RICHARD ROBINSON, DALE— Hi-Y (Pres.); Football; Wrestling; Gymnastics: Track; Tiger Representative; Jr. Ushers: Leadership: Lettermen’s Club. 119 RUSSELL, CHARLES—“Chuck”—Football, Track. SADOWSKI, TERRY SANDE, GARY—“Big Gar”—Football (Captain); Wrestling (Captain); Track; Lettermen’s Club; Leadership; Young Life. SAT HER, SUSAN—“Homer”—G.A.A.; Work Program. SAVAGE, LA URIE—Choral Club; Choir; Banker; Girls’ Glee Club. SA VAGE, PATRICK—Gymnastics. ROGERS, WOODY—Senior Prom Committee; Senior Day Committee; Dixieland Band; Stage Band. R0GNL1E, PAUL—Projection Crew. RONDEAU, THEODORE—“Ted”—Football; Baseball; Swimming; Student Council; Choir (Sgt. at Arms); Junior Class Sgt. at Arms; Lcttcrmcn’s Club; Young Life. RONNANDER, CURTIS—'“Curt”—Student Council; Basketball; Baseball (Co-Captain); Football; Young Life (Pres.); Swedish Club (Pres.); Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Parliamentarian. ROSENUALD, COREY ROYLE, SANDRA— Sandy —Work Program. 120 SAX, MICHAEL—“Fur Face” SAYRE, RONAELE—Southerner Staff; Bluc-Tri; Band (Treas.); Debate Club (Vice Pres.); German Club. SCHALKER, SANDRA— Swedish Club. SCHIRMER, JANICE—“Jan —G.A.A. SCHIRMER, JUDITH—“Judi”—Tiger Representative. SCHMITT, DONALD—“Schmight”—Football; Lettermen’s Club; Leadership; Student Council; Southern Staff. SCOT!', MIKE— Scottie”—Junior Cabinet. SEDJO, LaVERNE SEDLOCK, GAVONNE—“Gigi”—National Honor Society; Red Cross; Office Help; Latin Club. SEE, GARY Student Council (Treas.); Spanish Club (Pres.); Senior Cabinet; Senior Class Treasurer; Baseball; Lettermen’s Club; National Honor Society; Speech Activities, Young Life. SETTERS'I ROM, GARY—Gymnastics, Track. SHEPHERD. LYNN—Work Program. 121 SHOKNETH, SARA—National Honor Society; German Club (Pres.); G.A.A.; Red Cross; Choral Club; Young Life. S1GFORD, DAVID— ig”—Tiger Staff; Spanish Club; Student Council. SHUSTER. GREGORY— Greg”—Madrigals; Choir; South Singers; Student Council (Vice Pres.); Homecoming Attendant; All-City Student Council (Vice President); German Club: Senior Class Cabinet: Speech Activities. SILSETH. MARILYN—G.A.A.; Banker. SINGLETON. SHARON—Madrigals, Spanish Club. SIMONSON, MIKE SNEE, JAMES—“Sncc”—Latin Club; Track: Spanish Club; Student Council. STEPHEN, TERRY SKEIE. TERRY SKOGMAN, ROBERT—“Skog”— Student Council: Homecoming: Senior Cabinet (alt.). SMITH. JAMES— Hockey. SMITH, TlM—Training Program. 122 STEWART. DOROTHY— Dollie SUTHERLAND. HOWARD SWERDFJCER, SUE—Senior Cabinet. SWIFT, MARVIN TAYLOR, BETTY— Liz —French Club; Red Crow; G.A.A.; Junior Usher. TeCANTVOORT, LAURA—National Honor Society; G.A.A.; French Club; German Club; Cheerleading; Blue Tri; Hi-C: Senior Cabinet; Red Cross; Young Life. TE.LLGREN, KATHLENE—'“Kathy — Blue Tri; Student Council; Southerner Staff; G.A.A.; French Club; Swedish Club; Hi-C; Office Help STINSON, JERRY Big Jer” -Choir; Tiger Representa'ive. STOCKINGER. PAMELA—'“Pam”—Spanish Club; Choral Club; Choir. SUMNER, CHERI SWANSON, JANE—Swedish Club; Banker. SWANSON, JOAN—“Joanie”- Swedish Club; G.A.A.; Madrigals. 123 THAYER, RICHARD—“Dickie THI ELEN, LORALEE—GuW Glee Club; Choral Club; Tiger Rep.; Banker. THOMAS, CAROL—“Tommie - - Work Program. THOMSON, JACKIE THORESON, DAVID—“Dave”—Stage Crew. TOMLINSON, JOAN— French Club; Gennan Club; National Honor Society; Banker; Debate Club; G.A.A.; Student Council; Tiger Staff: Blue Tri (Pres.). TONCSON, BEVERLY—Spanish Club; G.A.A. TORGERSON, RICHARD TRAPS KIN, JIM—Stage Crew. TUTCH, PATRICIA—Banker; Red Cross; Girls’ Glee Club. VAGLE, FRED—Swedish Club (Vice-Prcs.); National Honor Society; Hi-C; Young Life; Football; Tennis; Student Council (Parliamentarian); Tiger Staff; Lettermen’s Club; Sr. Banquet Committee; Sr. Class Play Committee; Jr. Usher; Senior Class President. VASSEUR. DIANE VENA AS. TOM VESEY. RICHARD— Dick VI KAN. GLENN—Football; Basketball; Tennis; Latin Club; Lcttcrmcn’s Club; Young Life; Banker; Red Cross. VINJE. BRIAN— Work Program. WALUN, DANNY— Hot Rod” H'EIHN, GARY—“Fidel”—Lettermen’s Club; Football: Basketball; Baseball (Co-Cap.); Red Cross; German Club; Swedish Club; Leadership; Band. WENDLANDT, ROBERT -“Maynard' WENDLANDT, SELMA WADE, MELANIE—“Lee —G.A.A.; Choir; Homecoming; Pep Club; Sno-Week; Red Cross. WARD. JANET LEE—“Jan —Girls Glee Club; Choral Club. WARNES, SHARI—G.A.A.; Swimming Team; Red Cross; Tiger Rep.; Swedish Club; Office Help; Blue Tri; Student Council; Choral Club; Tigerettes; Pep Club; Young Life. WALDRON, RA YMOND—Choir. 125 WERNESS. DAVE—Ski Team. WETTERNACH, BIUAN-Tr ck Team; Swedish Club; Student Council. WEYHRACH. BF.RNADINE—“Bcrn c —Girls’ Glee Club. WHITAKER. RALPH—Work Program. WHITE. MARY—“Peaches” WICKHAM, MARY WICK LUND, MARILYN—Student Council; Girls Glee Club; Choir; South Singers: Blue Tri; Hi-C; Library Help; I-atin Club (Vice Pres.); Swedish Club: Homecoming. WIGEN.PAUL “Wiggers Student Council. WILLIAMS. NANCY WORTZ. LUC!EL -“Lucy”—Blue Tri; Spanish Club; National Honor Society; Work Program; Prom Committee; Red Cross. WRIGHT. ROBERT “Bob Basketball; Red Cross: Football : Lettermen’s Club; Senior Cabinet: Banker. WUORNOS. LORN A 126 WILLIAMS, SUSAN WOOD. RICHARD YBARRA, ARLENE— Yogi”—Girls’ Glee Club; Choral Club; Choir; So«ith Singer : G.A.A.; Swedish Club; Spanish Club (See.); Blue Tri; Hi-C; Young Life; Banker. YURIK. RONALD—Stage Crew; German Club; Choir; South Singers: Student Council: Southerner. ZAREMBSKl, FRAN—'“Frannie —Glee Club; Choir; Banker; Red Cross Rep.; Tiger Rep.; Student Council (Corresponding Sec.); South Singers; Homecoming Committee: G.A.A. ZULEGER, JOHN MARTIN, DUANE SHORTFALL, PAT- Swimming; Track; Lettermen’s Club; Cross Country; Chess Club; Hi-Y (Treas.). STANKOVICH. VERA SWART, RUSSELL 127 Before our final farewell we, the Class of 1964. offer our special thanks to you—Mr. Johnson, Staff photographer and faithful friend, Mr. Shawbold, our ex-officio Tiger Staff member, Mr. Lundin, the office staff, and the faculty, who have, one and all, so patiently and understandingly guided and molded us through our years at South High School.