South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1965 volume:

CO INNeAPOUS public li eiaARY TIGER 1965 MEMORIES OF SOUTH SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA MISS BREMER ADVISOR MRS. PETERSON BUSINESS MGR. EDITORS GARY KINSER LYNN RUDQUIST TO YOU THE CLASS OK 1965 WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK OF LASTING MEMORIES Memories are f unny things. They cover the past with a misty haze. Somehow the pain isn’t quite as sharp; somehow the laughter isn’t quite as loud. All encircles the heart as a pleasant ring. Our memories are many- Those SATISFYING moments-of FRIENDSHIPS we’ve made through the years. Those BUSTLING moments —of ACTIVITY which surrounded Homecoming. Christmas, Sno-Week. Those ANXIOUS moments—of LEARNING to grow up. Those HAPPY moments —of LAUGHTER with good friends. That Final INDESCRIBABLE moment-of the GRADUATION PROCESSIONAL, the beginning of the end. That moment in which we took our biggest step to maturity. Then we went one by one a separate way. Surely, all of us will remember to BE SOUTH. TO YOU THE UNDERCLASSMEN WE LEAVE THIS B(X)K AS A FOUNDATION UPON WHICH TO BUILD YOUR FUTURE HERE AT SOUTH. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY.................6 ACTIVITIES... ORGANIZATIONS..........34 SPORTS....... UNDERCLASSMEN..........76 SENIORS...... 16 54 94 4 What arc little boys made of? Eeek WORLD! 5 Toodle-lu EDUCATORS From the principal — TO SENIORS OF 1965 Memory is what we retain of a past experience, event or impression in our mind and can recall at will. Obviously, the event or experience can be pleasant or unpleasant. Time, however, deals kindly with us in that we tend to forget more easily the unpleasant and retain longer and recall with greater case those memories that are pleasant and satisfying. So I would wish for all of you that in your high school days and in the days ahead, you might have mostly the pleasant kind and that you have many, many of them. Sincerely, And assistant principal — It has been a pleasure associating with the South High School students again this year. Many of you I have known very well, some I have seen and met only occasionally, but all of you have made an individual contribution to South High School. You have just completed your senior high school days, and I know you have mixed emotions in regard to your past three years’ experiences and your future. The school and your teachers have done their best to prepare you to meet the many problems of the future. The path you take from now on is up to you. To all of you I wish success and happiness, and I sincerely hope you will retain the many lessons you have learned while attending South High School. J. CUMMING. Senior Counselor E. K1NUNEN, Visiling Teacher E. ROBINSON and L. MOON B. MARCONETT, Junior Counselor OUR GUIDANCE FOR VOCATIONS 7 WE LEARNED OUR LANGUAGE G. SCHELL and R. HULBERT H. LUND. L. BREMER and G. ELL1FF : THE KEY TO SUCCE J. KURIMAY, S. NELSON, and A. LERE C. TYSON and W. O BRIEN M. ROYSTER WE BROADENED OUR HORIZONS J. BAMBENEK and D. DILLON S. NELSON EDUCATORS IN THE BUSINESS FIELD M. CHITTICK and R. KORMANIK R WILBUR AND R. ROESSEL 10 COMMERCIAL TEACHERS A. GROFF R KOGL A. BREKKF. and C. SWINTEK J. PF.TRYK 11 WE PREPARED FOR TOMORROW A. PIHLSTROM D. NYHOLM and F. RANDALL TO MR. APELQUIST: Tiger Staff on behalf of the student body wants you to know that we reserved a place on this page for your picture. We are sorry that your prolonged illness and stay in the hospital prevented the taking of your picture. G. REYNOLDS and D. THINGVOLD W KING. B Me COLLOUGH, and J. HAUGEN 12 L CRIVEIXi and M. RVAN WE LEARNED BY TAKING PART B HARRIS and L. STAVENAS PHYSICAL EDUCATION C. THAYER and D. Me MOORE M. TRACY and T. SF.ABORG T. STEINKOENIG DIRECTS CHOIR AND BAND Office Staff 14 M. ADDISON. L. OLSON, and M. THUE J. HOl.I.ISTF.R. M. FITTERMAN, and R NELSON Row 1: E. Aleckson, M. Bugrcn. M. Carlson. C. l.indquisl. Row 2: H. Vick. V. Nelson. D. Heddan. Cooks. WE DEPENDED ON THEM G. NORTON. Head Cook Row I: K. Lee. N. Barret. L. Bums. W. Harris. M. Fuller. Row2: A. Ranginger, L. Larson, L. Scl-stad, L. Matthews. L. Hanson. J. Hiber.Janitors. 15 CHEERLEADERS GIVE SPIRIT 1964-65 CHEERLEADERS Capt. l.ynda Rasmussen Frances Bailey Mary Folia Marlene Gorham Gloria Kumagai Jan Peterson Tiger Terry Trudeau The purpose of the cheerleaders is to promote school spirit and to lead the South High supporters in cheering our teams to victory at athletic contests. As a service to South High School, the cheerleading squad has given hours of time and energy in support of athletic teams. The cheerleading squad is chosen through tryouts in the spring of the year. Any boy or girl interested in becoming a cheerleader may try out. Practices are held over the summer months in preparation for the fall activities. 16 TIGER ROUSER All hail, you gallant Tigers, We'll do for old South all we can. Our Hearn are always with you. Our eyes upon you every South High man; All South is here to greet you And cheer you on triumphantly So fight light Tigers, fight fight Tigers. Charge and fight your way to victory. The purpose of Tigerettes is to promote school spirit through dance routines and to add color, precision, and rhythm to Athletic Contests and Pep Rallies. The dancers perform at Pep Fests, football and basketball games. The routines have been developed by the group and directed by Nancy Heath. In addition to the Pom Pon routines the girls have developed a dance line for special occasions. TIGERETTES—Uft to right— Dorenc DeVall. Kay Mashck. Celeste Fed raw. Judy Cole. Paula Span-ton. Donna Weslund, Mary Beth Lukach, Mardelle Burandt. Sue Jameson. Julie Archer, and Nancy-Heath. QUEEN MARY HOMECOMING JOAN ANDERSON TIM WOODWARD SANDI SCHOLZ CURT WOGSLAND ROYALTY ANGELA TREMONT MARK SATEREN SUE LUNDEEN JIM SPANGLER 19 EXCITEMENT- ENTHUSIASM! These moods were carried throughout die talent show as various acts were performed. Cindy James and Pat Krueger, who sang solos, and senior girls that put on three skits, highlighted the program. A hush fell over the auditorium as King and Queen candidates marched slowly and quietly to the stage. Tension rose as everyone waited for the 1963 Homecoming Queen and King to select this year’s King— Tom Capra. Pent up emotion was released as Tom held out his arm to the new Queen — Mary Schmitt. Applause permeated the auditorium, becoming louder as the crowns were placed on the heads of our new royalty. Eater Queen Mary and King Tom reigned over the Homecoming game as South witnessed the largest turnout of alumni, students. and teachers this year. Although South lost by only one touchdown to Vocational, the excitement and fervor was undaunted (or the dance that evening. 20 ACTIVITIES OF HOMECOMING 1964 were successfully completed by a most memorable dance. Reigning over the dance were Queen Mary and King Tom. Master of Ceremonies was the great Emperor Charlie Brown. About 350 students and alumni danced to the music of two bands: The Blue Diamonds, a fifteen piece orchestra: and The Coronados, a dance band. Everyone agreed these bands were terrific, and added to the success of the dance. Queen Mary was radiant as she and King Tom were honored in a spotlight dance. The attendants were also honored in a dance. Yes, Homecoming 1964 was wonderful. Truly a gala event! YESTERDAY’S FUN TODAY’S MEMORIES 21 THE TEAHOUSE OF The Teahouse of the August Moon was presented by the senior class of 1965 on December 3 and 4. The main characters were portrayed by Bill Henderson, Sakini; Betty Bloomquist, Lotus Blossom; Jim Spangler, Captain Fisby; Duane Johnson, Colonel Purdy; and Lee Fuller, Captain McClean. An exception to the regular list was the casting of two seniors—Walt Rhodes, on Thursday, and Steve Bailey, on Friday —as Sergeant Gregovich. Moreover, two cast members were pot seniors: Steve Grice, a junior, played Mr. Oshira; and Walter Sjodahl, a sophomore, played a child. Under the direction of Mr. Schell and the student directors—Karen Erickson, Judy Homan, and Valda Krievins—the show was a success both nights. Although a lot of hard work and strenuous efforts went into the making of this production, everyone enjoyed every moment. There are lovely teahouses in the big cities. But the men of Tobiki have never been inside them. We arc too | ooi and our clothes are too ragged. All of my life I have dreamed of visiting a teahouse where paper lanterns cast a light in the lotus pond and bamboo bells hanging in the pines tinkle as the breezes brush them. But this picture is only in my heart ... I may never sec it. I am an old man, sir. I shall die soon. It is evil for the soul to depart this work! laden with envy or regret. Give us our teahouse, sir. Free my soul for death.” Mr. Oshira HE AUGUST MOON A hush fell over the crowd as the lights dimmed. Strains of Chinese music were heard. With t he echoing sound of a gong, spotlights centered on Sakini bowing low, saying the immortal words, “Lovely ladies, kind gentlemen.” With lively gestures and animated face, Sakini told the story of the little village, Tobiki. The village’s prosperity, the result of production of sweet potato brandy, was due to the efforts of Capt. Fisby and Capt. McClean, a psychiatrist. The warmhearted villagers and Lotus Blossom’s problem added to the Captains’ dilemma. Lotus Blossom must have a place to ply her trade, that of being a geisha. When Lotus Blossom got her teahouse, she put on a program in honor of Capt. Fishy’s birthday. A lovely sight to all was the beautiful teahouse with its tinkling bells and August moon. Trouble arises when Col. Purdy discovers why this village is the most prosperous in all of Okinawa. His orders are to destroy the teahouse and to break up the stills. Then fate enters into the picture; the Congressmen will use the village of Tobiki as an example of American “get up and go.” Once again the entire village works together — this time to rebuild the teahouse. In about three minutes the teahouse was complete, for the people had hidden everything, in- stead of destroying it. Moreover, the stills were not destroyed; the drunken Sgt. Gregovich had not followed orders. The curtain slowly fell to the lovely sound of tinkling bells, Chinese music, and Sakini’s wisdom; Pain makes man think; thought makes man wise; and wisdom makes life endurable. So ended our play. “It s not that 1 don’t want to take the goat Sakini, but there just isn’t room for it! 24 CAST ... a-red stuff to put on lips; b-stuff to smell pretty like geisha ...” Sakini .... Bill Henderson Sgt. Gregovich Steve Bailey Walt Rhodes Col. Frudy III . . . Duane Johnson Capt. Fisby Jim Spangler Old Woman Linda Wold Old Woman’s Daughter . . . Diane Hammer Daughter’s Children . . . Walter Sjodahl Dorothy Shavinsky Lady Astor Myrtle Ancient Man Mr. Hokaida Gerry How Mr. Omura .... John Gustafson Mr. Sumata Mr. Keora Mr. Oshira Steve Grice Miss Higa Jiga Ladies’ League for Linda Doll Democratic Action Kris Berg .... Leela Morey . . . . Barb Wisneski Villagers Gary Kinsei .... Art Siegman IvOtus Blossom Capt. McLean Dancers . . . Angie Tremont Grudge fight between Mr. Hokaida and Mr. Sumata, Boss. Winner get to push Lotus Blossom’s sweet potatoes.” “Sayonara” 25 HAIL TO OUR ROYALTY!! For weeks, days, hours—all South waited in suspense-waited for the coronation of our New King; and Queen, who would reign over the Sno Frolicks activities at the talent show. People sat tensely in their scats as the candidates slowly marched up the side aisles to the accompaniment of our band. Magestically the candidates bowed each in turn to this year’s Homecoming Queen Mary and King Tom. They then proceeded to their places; the boys to the right, and the girls to the left of t he stage. Applause permeated the auditorium as Bill I lenderson and Bette Bloom-quist were crowned this years Snow-Week King and Queen. Their Attendents were these: Terry Wheaton and Doug Henriksen— Srs.; Gail Schroeder and Gary Arnquist — Jrs.: Kris Johnson and Dale Filers — Jrs.; Marilyn Benson and Joe Hoyt — Soph.; and Ellen Hanson and Craig Johnson—Soph. 26 SNOW FROL ICKS-1965 Falling snow, brisk weather, the laughter of students—these set the scene for Sno-Week at South. This year’s Sno-Week proved to be successful for both students and faculty for there was a new the annual student-faculty volley-ball game. Pinks and reds, and polka dots and plaids were on the agenda Thursday as students dressed appropriately for clash-day. Friday featured the talent show and the long-awaited coronation. Features of the talent show were these: the take-off of the Tea House of the August Moon; the teacher’s Hall of Fame; a group of boys called the Bushmen: the band and the South High Singers. Carolyn Nesbitt presided as M.C. activity each day. Monday morning, students donned slacks and sweaters for Ski Day; later in the day the skating party was well attended. On Wednesday the faculty defeated the students in 27 F.vcryonc joined the cheerleaders in singing the 4 Tiger Rouser which closed the auditorium. 28 BILL Nora Evcnskaas sings for Talent Show. Tigers dance to the music of the “Magpies. SWEETHEART Cindy James sings More. Long Mowing dresses, soft gentle music, and the delicate fragrance of flowers filled Coffman Ballroom the night of February 13, 1965. This was the moment of the “Sweetheart Swirl” sponsored by the Blu-Tri. “Midnight Magic” had been chosen as the theme for the dance; musical magic, created by Rich Clausen and his band, enchanted each and everyone. Music soared; sweethearts swirled from 8:00 to 11:00 P.M. Moreover, during intermission there was much activity. Cindy James entranced us with her medley of songs, including “More” and A Certain Smile.” The “Sweetest Couple,” Darlene Thistlewood and Rich Brade, were crowned by the master and mistress of ceremonies, Walter Rhodes and Cindy James. “Midnight Magic” —first a dream, then a reality—is now a precious and unforgettable memory! 30 The crowning of the “Sweetest Couple” Sweetest Couple, Rich Brade and Darlene Thistle wood V A Dayton’s Sky Room Dr. Margaret Andrews — Consultant CITY WIDE BANQUET The Employer-Employee Banquet, held on March 9 at Dayton’s Sky room, celebrated the 21st anniversary of the founding of the work program. In 1944, one school had students on the work program; today the program includes all but one senior high school. As in past years, the employers were the guests of their student employees. This year, attending the banquet were over 600 employers and students. South was well represented at the banquet as Nancy Heath gave several versions of Hawaiian dances; Gerald 1-ong spoke; the “Ornaments” —a South High band composed of Mike Creighton, Paul Hein, Richard Thramer and Joe Hovanez — entertained. The guest speaker. Judge Thomas Tallak-son, a South Graduate, spoke about “The Pursuit of Happiness. Other speakers included the following: Dr. Margaret Andrews; Mr. James Heinie, of the J. W. Thomas Company; Nancy Pet-singer; and Charles Eggert. Speaker —Gerald l-ong Invocation —Mary Koopman Hawaiian dance by Nancv Heath A South High Band SENIOR CALENDAR SENIOR BANQUET Under the stars at Dayton’s Sky Room April 23, 1965 “Flower Drum Song SENIOR PROM Wayzata Country Club George Meyer’s Orchestra May 21. 1965 “Sayonara SENIOR DAY A review of your high school days Seniors wear Caps and Gowns— 1st June 4, 1965 BACCALAUREATE “Holy, Holy, Holy Seniors wear Caps and Gowns—2nd Rev. I. O. kronstad from Bethany Lutheran Church June 6, 1965 COMMENCEMENT “Pomp and Circumstance” June 10, 1965 8:00 P.M. Invocation by Rev. Palmer Yngsdal Seniors wear Caps and Gowns —3rd and final Greetings from the Class President Senior Panel Narrator: Judy Homan Speakers: Frances Bailey. Steve Johnson, Lynn Rudquist, and Art Siegmann These are our memories; let's not forget them. 33 COUNCIL LEADS STUDENT BODY STUDENT COUNCIL. REG .-Row 1: Wolfe. W. Johnson. D. (Sgt. at Arms); Rasmussen. L. (Rec Sec.); Eagen, J. (V. Pres.); Spangler, J. (Pres.) Henderson. W. (Treas.); James. C. (Corr. Sec.) Rudcsill, M. Row 2: Bruce, S.; Tremont, A.; Ho man. J.; Olsen. L.; Anderson. B.; Erhardt, P. Spanton. P.; Perfecto. R.; Puckett, B.; Thompson S. Row 3: Tcllgren. C.; Kelley. J.; Packard. S. Petrich. R.; Strcu. D.; Allen. B.; Westby, R.;Hcms-worth. L.; Lundcen. N. Row 4: Mathisen, L.; Hewitt. D.; Dupont. R.; Loyc, V.; Perkins. P.; Sicg-mann. A.; Strandskov. H.; How. G.; Nault, F. Row 5: Bcrgcrson. D.; Holte. M.; Eilers, D.; Johnson. B.: Svendahl. M.; Tongson.G.; Quealy, P.; Brown. G.; Haehn. M.; Krievins, V. Tradition was broken as new activities and new approaches to old activities of the Student Council spelled progress. The Student Council under the leadership of Jim Spangler cast aside many old hinderances and substituted original solutions to problems arising from minority activities. Homecoming procedure was changed with the addition of a dance band to the traditional rock and roll bands of the past years. The Emperor, Charlie Brown from KDWB radio was master of ceremonies. To improve the appearance of the athletic field the goal posts were repainted by council members using the money from a “pennies for paint” drive. Homecoming festivities were these: the homeroom decoration contest, the talent show, the royalty procession and finally the coronation. Under the name “Winter Frolics”, South’s midwinter celebration provided many varied and enjoyable activities. The dance, coronation, and talent show on Sno Day was sparked by originality and gayety. A new addition to the agenda for the “Winter Frolics was Clash Day. The Council also sponsored many services —one worth service was the Christmas C.A.R.E. Drive. To everyone from the Student Council: “Many thanks for making 1964-65 a success.” STUDENT COUNCIL ALT.-Row 1: Halverson. A.; Walstrom, L.; Nesbitt. C.: Perkins. P.; Siegmann. A.; Borowski. C.; Doll. L.. Wolf. P.; Trudeau. T. Row 2: Haller, B.; Minick, P.; DeGroff, C.; Erbcs, C.; Steingas, D.; Johnson. N.; Walerius, B.; Packer, P.; McGregor. L. Row 3: Sil-seth. B.; Beilin, M.; Benson. R.; Jameson. S.; Erickson. J.; Boyle. L.; Hein. L.; Crandall. B.; Wilson, C.; Lukach. M.; McGregor. L. Row 4: Swanson. E.; Pederson. C.; Roos. K.; Ferris. R.; Johnson. C.; Petrich, G.; Matches.J.; Lundholm, T.; Meyer. G.; Grey. T.; Peterson. T.; Glass. R. 34 SAVING FOR THE FUTURE BANKERS REG.—Row I: Sjodahl, W.; Roos, K.; Nesbitt, C.; Kumagai, G.; Yee, E.; Henriksen, M. Row 2: Thomas. C.; Downhour. B.; LaBelle, M.; Hayes, F.; Holloran, D.; Stickncy, C.; Sax. P. Row 3: Dc.Mott, G.; Knudsen, C.; Brown, J.; Bla ina. B.: Gulbrandson, J.; Olson. M.; Skrivseth. S.; Leder, C. Row 4: Dwelle, J.: Dean, F.; Bisson, G.; Hort, D.; Bailey. S.; Flatgard, D.; Arnquist, G.; Click. R. The banker's duty was to accept from the students their deposits for Banking. There were two bankers for every homeroom. Last winter on January 12, the twelve students, who represented homerooms with the largest number of depositors, were invited to a Thrift Luncheon, sponsored by the Thrift Committee. Donald F. Barnes, Vice President of the Institute of Life Insurance in New York City, spoke to the group about “The Other End of the Telescope.” Miss Kaus, their advisor, and Mr. Shawbold, the assistant principal, accompanied this group. BANKERS ALT .-Row I: Goncau, C.; Doll, L.; Rustad, L.: Martin, J.; Kvam. K.; Manthei, S.; Ruscheinsky, P.Row2: Sjodahl, W.; Johnson, L..; Stinar. D.; Wigen, S.; Malhiscn, L.; Wendlandt, J.; Jacobson. J.; Applcquist, D. Row 3: Rhodes. W.; Swanson, F..; Abbas, J.; Thormodscn, J.: Peterson, J.: Wilson, C.; Lukach, M. Row 4: Hein, L.; Crandall, B.; Minick, P.; Prattcckc, S.; Stein-gas. D.; Wisncski. B.; Ricrson. C. Row 5: Svendahl. M.; Krause. J.: Eagcn, J.; Miller. G. 35 RED CROSS -Row I: Hargreaves. L.; Golicn, J.; Dahl, I.; Siccn, M.; Ncubert, K.; Hohl. K.; Chesney, C.: Morcn, D. Row 2: Dalbcrto, J.; Peterson. V.; Danielson, L.; Heath, N.; Prattecke, S.; Stiehm, R.; Richter, J. Row 3: Ecklund, R.; Knobbs. D.; Johnson, J.; Krueger, P.; McRoberts, K.; Newman, P.; Fcrretti.S.; Manoleff, K.; Sandc, J. Row 4: Wheaton. I'.; Wold. I : Wisneski, B.; Trcmont, A.; Robinson. l„: Blazina, B.; Lindberg. R.; Anderson. B.; Kraft. J.; Skrivscth. S. RED CROSS STARTS CHRISTMAS TRADITION Red Cross creates festive atmosphere. A tall, white flocked Norway Pine adorned the lunchroom two weeks before Christmas vacation. Everyone contributed towards the tree and decorations in the true Christmas spirit. The $40 extra, given by the students, was sent to the Red Cross Chapter House for the benefit of needy families. The Red Cross hopes this Christmas idea will become a tradition at South High. The Red Cross had a very successful year. There was the annual drive along with community projects with other schools. 36 TIGER STAFF—Row I: Kinscr. G. (co-editor): Rudquist. L. (co-editor). flow 2: Bruce. S.; Andreason. M.: Schmitt. M.; Stcingas. D.; WU-neski. B. Row 3: Allen. B.; Murphy, L.; Erickson. E.; Foth. J.; Kumagai. G.; Bailey. F.; Erickson. K.; Homan. J.; Ellwanger. J.; Johnson. M.: Ncwgard. B.; Miller. G.; Sicgmann. A.; Pctrich. R.; Wold, L. The Tiger Staff is the organization which puts together the “Tiger , the yearbook for South High School. Together with Mr. Johnson, the photographer, and Miss Bremer, their advisor, these students assembled a book of memories for 1965. With 4 deadlines for 128 pages to be met during the year, the staff really had a challenge. It must be remembered that these people accepted this responsibility with no previous knowledge of the techniques necessary for the production of an annual. This organization is not a social one because the work is hard; and at times, the pressure is great. These loyal Tigers all admit that they really enjoyed the work and learned by doing. COMBINED EFFORTS GIVES COMPLETE COVERAGE TIGER REPRESENTATIVES—flow : Mahoney. M ; Rcmtrom. B.; Anderson. M.; Fick, C.; Ehlcnz, J.; Halverson, A.; Nyberg. I). Row 2: Weiland. I).: Pritchard, C.; Davis. D.; Bakion. B.; Palmer. K.; Stewart. J.; Therriault. P. Row 3: Bjorn. S.; Hruska. B.; Trudeau. T.; Minick, P.; DeMarais, M.; Leder, C.; McGregor. L; Archer. J. Row 4: Johnson. C.; Frankcnberg, M.; Johnson, D.; Sevre, D.; Click. R.; Reynolds. R. SOUTHERNER STAFF-flow 1: Ambrosier. C.; Braunschweig. S.; Biles. M. Row 2: Dudar, G.; Folta. M.; Erbes. C.; 1-undeen, S.; Larson. D.; Bachman. S.; Fcdraw. C.; Ruscheinsky. P.; Eagen. J.; Kricvins. V.; Dailey. R. (Editor); Berg. K.; Spangler. J. Contrary to only 4 deadlines for the year, the Southerner Staff had a deadline every two weeks. Their job is to publish the events of South High in our school paper. The members are seniors who work hard to keep the student body “in the know of the happenings of the school. Special issues were published at certain times in accordance with holidays or special activities. In past years our school paper has won many awards and will do so again. The members of the staff must get the story, set up the pages, and then distribute the copies. South High students wailed for the days when the Southerner would come out. 37 GERMAN CLUB — Row I: Richter, J.; Bisson, M.; Anderson. M. (V. Pres.); Robinson. I.. (Pres.); Backstrom. P. (Sec.); Renstrom, B. (Treas.); Brown J. Row 2: Sherman. K.; Hansen, E.; Higgins, P.; Rudquist, L.; Borowski, C.; Mossak. G.; Fick, C.; Werness, N. Row 3: Williams. S.; Packard. G.; Fosland, G.; Rinser. G.; Fick, F..; Ponto, B.; Strandskov, H.; Hort. D.; Reps. D. Row4: Stimach. M.: Fabian. M.; Sireu, 1).; Hemsworth. L..; Ehlert. K.; Bachman, S.; McNeil, J.; Peterson, J.; Stickncy. C.; Anderson, J. Row 5: Johnson, D.; lx tz, J ;Loch, B.; Archer, J.; Anderson, T.; Olson. B.; Nault, F.; Cameron. I„; Packard, S.; Grey, T. Row 6: Elkie. L.; Arnescn. J.; Witte. D.; Swanson, P.; Gustafson. J.; Kostecky. P.; Matthcs. J.; Anderson. C.; Carter, T.; Radtkc. D.. Siegmann, A. UNIVERSAL APPRECIATION THRU LANGUAGES LATIN CLUB—Row I: Peterson, T.; Jameson. S. (Sec.); Archer, J. (Pres.); lx tz, J. (V. Pres.); Ipanis, N. (Treas.); Kumagai, G.; Burandt, M. Row 2: Erhardt, P.; Vatnc, I..; Dailey, R.; Anderson. B.; Wciland, I).; Roos, K.; Smith. V.; Pritchard, C.; Everett, D. Row 3: Holte, M.; Parisian, T.; Strandskov, H.; Jackson, T.; Pratteckc, S.; Mortcnscn, V.; Stichm, R.; Pedersen. M.; Hruska, B. Row 4: Higgins. P.; Clover, P.; Johnson. P.; Metcalf, D.; Mandery, P.; Kvam. K.; Ruscheinsky, P. Row 5: Langlie, S.; Spangler, j.; Trapskin, D.; Johnson, C.; Olsen, I.; McGregor, I..; Glass, R. 38 SWEDISH CLU B — Row . Johnson. K. (Sgt.-at-Arms); Erickson. E. (See.); Sathre. C. (Pres.); Ron-nander, B. (V. Pres.); DeGroff, C. (Treas.). Row 2: Danko. G.; Allen. B.; Stewart. J.; Doll. L.; Heath. N.; Gohen. J. Row 3: Homan. J.; Larson. D.; Mashek. K.; Mathisin. L.; Kraft. J.; Bjorn. S.; Eckman. K. Row 4: Erickson, K.; Reyes. N.; Peterson, E.; Fries, D.; Lundholm, T.; Richter, J.; Vc-naas, K. FRENCH CLUB— fate . Peterson. J.; Peterson. T. (See.); Krueger. P. (Pres.); Fries. D. (V. Pres.); Minick, P. (Treas.). Row2: Mano-IcfF, K.: Trudeau.T.; Nesbitt. C.; Wheaton. T.; Allen, B.; Erickson. J. Row 3: Grass, L; Glass. L.; Renstroin. B.; Johnson, J.; Palmer. K.; Spetz, L; Lundeen. N. Row 4: Ferris. R.; Kjenstad. I_; Eidsvoog, S.; Langlie, S.; Pritchard. C.; Davis. B.; Kjenstad, S.; Fimon. E. SPANISH CLUB-Row I: Berg. K. ; Westby, R. (Sec.-Treas.); Waldron. D. (Pres.); Stewart. J. (V. Pres.); Svcndahl. M. (Sgt.-at-Arms). Row 2: Fries. D.; Jubera, L. ; F.rhardt. C.; Crandall. P.; Erickson. J.; Bruce. S. Row 3: Dean. F.; Archer. J.; Streu. D.; Dilliod. G.; Bcrgerson. D.; Richter. J.; Hardeman. B. 39 CHRISTMAS WITH Pcrc Noel and Perc Fouettard. THE LANGUAGE CLUBS Refreshment time. The dual purpose of our language clubs at South is to make language study more interesting and to acquaint students with the customs of individual countries. Swedish and Spanish Clubs enjoyed numerous activities such as roller skating, hayrides, and picnics during the year. At the French Club’s Christmas party, Perc Noel (Santa Claus) and Pere Fouettard (the man who whips bad children at Christmas) appeared and made the evening a real success. As their Christmas project, the Latin Club sponsored a can drive for needy families. German Club, our largest language organization, published a paper. All these activities combined to make 1964-65 a success. Swedish Club members open gifts. F.B.L.A.— Row I: Fairbanks. S.; Helen, L; Duncan. I.; Dwinnell, S.; Johnson. L.: Langlic, J. Row 2: Temple. K.; Has-nedl. P.; Saxon. J.; Schol . S.: Geseking, L; Tindell, N.; Turner. D. Row 3: Peterson. L.; Bassinger. R.; Sathre. R.; Vas-quez, P.; Campbell, F.. M.D.V.C.-Row 1: Clover. P.; Gcbhard. E.; Cornell. P.; Hovanez. J.; Brown, L.; Anderson. J.; Kambcit2, D. Row 2: Vas-quez. G.; Kalland, M.; Disc. G.; Ober-priller, J.; Hagen, W.: Dentz. D. Row 3: Kiclas, D.; Marshall. D.; Elkic. L.; Hippe. G.; Thramer. R.; Nye. W. STUDENTS PREPARE FOR FUTURE The work program is a vocational training course in which a student may participate as a senior. Those who are on the program must take three school subjects. T hese subjects include English. Occupational Relations, and a job related subject. In addition, the student works at a designated job. Any student who does not comply with the rules is automatically dropped. D.E.C.C.A.—ffoir I: LaChapellc, K.; Perfecto. R.; Kearns. S.; Victcl, V.; Krcll. R.; Sucl. K.; Larson. L. Row 2: Sypnieski. J.; Held. R.: DeLuney, J.; Jacobson. R.; Raginski. V '.; Vasseur. W. Row 3: Robinson. E.; l ng. J.; Tremb-ley, B.; Jacobson. N.; Luck. D.; Nelson, S. Row 4: Tolbers, T.; Martin, J.; Brown. B.; Ferguson. C.; Scholies. C.; Burton. K. 41 OFFICE HELP— low Benson, M.: Hohl. K.; Sundstrom. D.; Daley, M.; Rannow, B.; Vamc, L.: DeVall. D. Row 2: Bailey. P.; Danielson, I-; Applescth. L.; McLeod. M.; Stickney, C.; Obon, J.; Sumner. L. Row 3: Tremonl, A.; Bloonujuist, B.; Bakion, B.; Lewis, G.; Adams. C; Archer. J. Row 4: Bloom. C.; Gorham, M.; Palmer. K.: Gulbrandson, L. TIGERS OFFER THEIR SERVICES PROJECTION — Row I: Click. R.; Horarih. M.; DeMers. C.; STAGE CREW-Row I: Baumb. R.; Chavez, E. Row2: Gor- Wood, S. Row 2: laindholm. T.; Johnson. B.; Peterson. T.; bunow, W.; Bokusky, D.; Fredrickson. M. Mitlyng. K.; Krause. J. LIBRARY HELP—How I: Pritchard. C.; Larson. C.; Thomas. C.; Hargreaves. I_: Williams. V.; From. L. Row 2: McCune.J.; McCune. J.; Gau-stad. K.; Snee.S.; Peterson, C.; Hansen. I-.; Lindberg, R. Row 3: Hill. C.; Paavola, R.; Bull. R.; Anderson. F.; McCarthy. C.;Towler. R. 42 BAND — Row I: Trudeau. T.; Schrocdcr. G.; Ren-strom. B.; Bronson, P.; Dalbcrto, l_; Deal. J.; Halverson. A.; Day. R.; Nesbitt, C. How 2: Allen. K.; Rnobbs. D.; Phillips. K.; Holmes. B.; Rogers. B.; Barrett. J.: l.angr. C.: Martin. J.; l.umbly. N.; Lind-strom. F.; McGillivray. L. How 3: Downhour. B.; Westlund. D.; Noviky. B.; Sande. J.; Ferguson. D.: Kllingson. D.; Bailey. S.; Herby, J.; Kendle. B.: Tor-kelson. H.; Stimach.J.; Petrik. R.; Frey. J.; How.G. How 4: Keefe. B.; Ryg. J.; Miller. G.; Nicholson. P.; larasc. J.: Barger. M.; Fosseen. R.; Prall. D.; Green. A.; Jones. D.; Heath. N.: Mr. Steinkoenig(Director). MUSIC INSPIRES SCHOOL SPIRIT This year ihc band directed by Mr. Stein kocnig, now has a total membership of 50. Since there are now no f reshmen to take the place of last year’s seniors, the size of the band is remarkable. We are also proud of the music potential of South. The band as usual played for football and basketball games in addition to auditorium programs and the State Music Contest. The big event of the year was the Spring Concert. The trip to Chicago, where a con- cert was given, climaxed a happy and productive year. l.ast year Mr. Steinkoenig started a new custom in band of presenting a trophy to a Senior who was voted by the band members to have contributed the most to the band. It is a great honor to receive this trophy. The orchestra was small this year with only seven members in the organization. The orchestra played violin quartet music under the direction of Mr. Steinkoenig. ORC.HES1 RA — l.undeen, S.; Thomas, B.; Fabian. M.; Nesbitt, C.; Allen. I-; McGilliv-ray.I_ CHOIR-Aoai . Bednarchuk, S.; Kumagai. G.; Folk, J.; larClaire, L.; Rust ad. L.; Draper. C.; Sumner. J.: Sjodahl, W. Row 2: Tellgren. C.; Brown. J.; Stimach, M.; Koop-man, M.; Speiz, L.; LeClaire. C.; Daly. A.; Rognlic. M. Row 3: Foss. M.; Burandt. M.; Carter, J.: Dolquist. L; Borowski. C.: Johnson. K.; Krueger. P.; Johnson. N.; Wcsterdahl. S. Row 4: Creighton. M.; Pederson. C.; Kvenild. K.; Lovold. J.; Hort. D.; Johnson. R.; Rhodes. W.; McLean. T.; Smith. S.; Clausen. T.; Johnson. S. VOCAL GROUPS SING OLD FAVORITES The Choir worked hard to prepare numbers for all types of performances. I-ate in the Spring, the Choir entered the music contest. L-ast year’s choir received an A rating in the district contest which qualified them for the state contest. Also, the choir visited various The South Singers were a group of twenty-nine members selected from the choir. These Singers, on a horse drawn wagon, caroled downtown during the Christmas season. A luncheon, given by the National City Bank at junior highs in the district to encourage the students to sign up for choir when they come to South next year. The candy sale in February made possible the traditional trip to Chicago. the Sheraton-Ritz Hotel, was the highlight of the day. The Singers performed for Sno-Day, Student Night at P.T.S.A., and other school events. ♦4 Row I: Premier. J.; Cooper. B.; Phillips, S.; Wilkie. L. Erickson, S.; McRoberts, K.; Rosenwald. C.; Golien. J. linden. J. Row 2: Carlson. L.; Bruce, S.; Stiehm. R. Ehlert. K.; Langins. S.; Rcudcrgrass. S.; Waldron. D Row 3: Minick. P.; Gorham. M.; Nugent. N.; Richter. J. Olson, R.: Knudsen, C.; Kendle, J.; Reps. D.; Olson, N.; Berg. K. Row 4: Petrich. R.; Robinson. L.; Strength. D.; Shannon, P.; Carter. J.; Rosebear, R.; How, K.; Goe-maim. C.; Langlie. S.; Perkins. P. SOUTH SINGERS — ? nr1: Phillips. S.; Spetz. L.; Johnson N.; Koopman, M.; Ehlert. K.; Bednarchuk.S. Row2: Brown J.; Borowski. C.; Krueger. P.; Johnson. K.; Minick. P.: (ior ham. M.; Berg. K. Row 3: Hort, D.; Kvenild. K.; Clausen. T. Carter. J.; Foss. M.; Johnson. R.; Cioemann. G.; Robinson L. Row 4: I .ovoid, J.; Smith. S.; Johnson. S.; Perkins. P. Petrich. R.; Strength. D.; McLean, T. CHORAL CLUB-Row I Whitcomb. S.; Makwcll. G.; Wolf. P.; Ciaastad, K.: Kwatera. B.; Harrison. S.; V'atne. L; Zar-embski. M.; Chesney, C. Row 2: Polk. S.; (ktoper, L.; (.lass, L.; Johnston. C.; Silseth, B.; Swanson. H.; McCiinnis. C.; Rudesill. M.; Petri, I).; Hagen. C. Row 3: Tomlinson. D.; Snyder. K.; Bakion, B.; Peterson. J.; U� rge. L.; Seifert, D.; Ehlert. K. 45 HI-C-Aw : Swanson, C.; Bachman. S.; Hammer, D. brook. A.; Grey, T. (V. Pres.); Swenson. J.; Hansen, R.; (Pres ); Keppel. R. Row 2: McNeil. J.; Bloom, C.; Keppel, Nichalson, P. L: Lanhart, B.; Reps. D. ne J: Halvorson. L; Hoi- STUDENTS SERVE IN MANY WAYS LUNCH HELP-rtw . Strcu. 0.; Johnson, C; Keppel. R Row2: Peterson, J.; Blazina, B.; Stewart. J. Hi-C represents Senior High Crusaders. There is a Hi-C club in most junior and senior high schools around Minneapolis. These groups are all tied together in city-wide events which include hayrides, retreats, concerts, and banquets. This year’s club consisted of students from other schools, as well as South High students. Hi-C met on Monday evenings in a student’s home or church; there a program was presented with the purpose of showing the Christian way of life. HALL GUIDES- ™- . North. D.; Blair. P.; Nybcrg, D. Row 2: Moren, D.; Fischer, G.; Anderson, C.; Olson, P. 46 BLU-TRl — Row I: Carter. J.; Krueger, P.; Folia. M.; James, C. (I.C.C.); Bailey. F. (Chaplin); Dailey. R. (Pres.); Borowski,C. (Sec.); Kumagai. G. (Treas.); Kricvins, V. (V. Pres.); Lundcen, S. (Publicity); Wiley. R. Row 2: Nelson. V.; Evenskaas. N.; Vatne, L.; Colien, J.; Fick, C.; Ambrosicr, C.; Carey. P.; Howe. J.; Salas. L.; Trudeau, T.; Hansen. E.; Sullivan, K. Row 3: Lundcen. N.; Hruska, B.; Williams. S.; Slinar. I).; Downhour, B.; Olson, K.; Nesbitt. C.; Wheaton. T.; Bruce, S.; Hartmann, S.; F.rbes. C.; Tremont. A.; Jameson. S. Row4: Johnson, K.; Tell-gren, C.; Venaas. K.; Mashek, K.; Schol , S.; And-rcason. M.; .Schmitt. M.; Steingas. D.; Homan. J.; Erickson. K.; Erickson. J.; Richter. J.; Archer. J. Row 5: Smith. B.; Hardeman. B.; Bloom. C.; Morey, L.; Johnson, M.; Erickson, F..; Palmer. K.; Allen. B.; Spet , l_; Stewart. J.; Holloran. D.; Hayenga. C.; Jensen. B. Row6: Thcisen, B.; Tomlinson. D.; Johnson. J.; (iorham. M.; Burandt, M.; Clover. P.; Hein, I-; Ficbelkorn, I).; Ostby. S.; Berg. K.; Bloomquist, B.; Gulbrandson, L. FUN FELLOWSHIP IN “Y” CLUBS This year Blu-Tri’s calendar of activities was widely varied. The membership meeting was a Karate demonstration which attracted the interest and attention of seventy girls. A fashion show, sponsored by Donaldson’s, a handwriting analysis and a Christmas party were some of the This past year, HI-Y members attended a model legislature for two days and learned a great deal about the working of the State government. Also included in their activities were service projects and pleasurable events such as a retreat at Camp meetings that were very well received. The most exciting and memorable event was the Sweetheart Swirl, on February 13, in the main ballroom of Coffman Union. Membership in this Y.W.C.A. sponsored organization is open to all girls. Ichogwan and joint meetings with other schools. They also had many interesting speakers who entertained and instructed the members on various subjects. HI-Y—flow I: Randolph, T. (Sgt. at Amu); Oland, D. (Treas.): Smy-the, B. (Pres.); Packard. S. (Sec.); Siegmann, A. (V. Pres.); Fosland. G. Row 2: Packard. G.; Pederson. C.; Sathre, C.; Fischer. G.; Perkins. P.; Grey, T. Row 3: Schauff. L.; Mortrud, l_; Hansen. R.; How. G.; Clcmentson, G.; Brown. G.; Hanson. S. 47 COMPETITION CREATES SPIRIT PF.P CLUB—Row 1: Stimach, M. (Sec.); Ruricsill. M. (Trcas.); Doll. L. (V. Pres.); DeMarais. M. (Pres.); Westby, R. (Corr. Sec.); Salas, L.; Steen, M.; Coon. M. Row 2: Skrivseth, S.; Renstrom. B.; Johnson. J.; Danielson, L.; Hruska. B.; Manocff, K.; McRoberts, K.; Holloran, D. Row 3: Brown. J.; DcGroff, C.; Streu, D.; Hardeman. B.; Peterson, J.; McCune.J.; Krueger. P.; Richter, J.; Ostby, S. Row 4: Mashek, K.; Johnson, J.; Peterson. T.; I inglie. S.; Spangler. J.; Robinson, L.; Rosebear, R.; Fries, D.; Archer, J. T he purpose of the Pep Club is to create school spirit through promoting enthusiasm among the students in the support of the athletic teams. The Pep Club members gave their full support to our athletic teams and sponsored special programs for students to bring about a more thorough understanding of athletics at South High. Membership was open to any boy or girl attending South. Join Pep Club and Be South! CHESS CLUB—Row I: Karia, U.; Dwelle.J. Row2: DeMott, G. “It’s your move!” was the usual phrase used by members of the Chess team. The seven members of the team played under the advisorship of Mr. Davis. To be a good chess player, competition is important. Therefore, the members of the team competed with each other as well as with other schools. The Binar Brith Tournament, held in the Spring, climaxed the season. 48 SPEECH— Row I: Kvcnskaas, N.; Borowski. C.; Steingas. D. (Trcas.); Backstrom, P. (Pres.): James. C. (Vice-Pres.); Krueger. P. (Sec.); Kumagai. G.; Spanton. P.; Shavinsky, D. Row 2: Higgins. P.; Homan. J.; Erickson. K.; Snee. S.; Danielson. L.; Johnson. J.; Ixrdcr, C.; Crandall. B.; Packer. P. Row 3: Nelson, V.; Lundeen, N.; Pick, C.; Renstrom. B.; Wolf. P.; Williams. V.; Glass. I-.; Hartmann. S.; Stickney, C.; Reps. D. Row 4: Carter, J.; Ferris, R.; Strandskov. H.; Holtc. M.; Miller, G.: Eagen, J.; Kraft. J.; Anderson. B. Row 5: Smith. B.: Beilin. M.; I arson. D.; Johnson. C.; Peterson. T.; Sicgmann, A.; Brown, J.; Hein. L. SPEAKING REFLECTS THE MIND The aims of the Speech Club are to acquaint students with the field of speech and to build their poise and self-confidence through speech. In the spring, the State High School league Speech Contest was held. This event was the highlight of the year for Speech Club members. The Debate Club under the leadership of Mr. Davis, had a rather successful year, considering they only had 15 members. Members of the club have participated in intcrschool discussions. round robin debates, and tournaments. They lied for fourth place in the city. Debate helps in developing speaking abilities, clarifying thoughts, and learning about current events. DEBATE—Row I: Dcmarais. M.; Higgins. P.; Kumagai. G. (Sec.); Westby, R.; Moster.J.; Row 2: Strandskov. H.; Fabian, .VI.; Peterson, T.; DeMott, G. Row 3: Spangler. J.; I nglie, S.; James. C.; Archer. J. 49 S-CI.UB — Row I: Nelson, W.; How, G.; Johnson, S.; Kelley. J. (Sec.); Packard. S. (V. Pres.); Petrich, R. (Pres.); Larsen, I). (Trcas.); Perkins. P.; Oland. D.; Eagen, J.; Newgard. B. Row 2: Hoyi.J.; Crandall. P.; Hansen. B.; Christianson, D.; Rhodes. W.; Kinser. G.; Mossak, G.; Henderson. B.; Arnquist, G.; DcMott. G.; Bonesteel, R. Row 3: Olson. I).; Glass. K.; Ronnander, B.; Doble, T.; Miller. G.; Loye. V.; Robinson, L.; Sinythc, B.; Roos. K.; Dupont. D.; Strandskov, H.; Sathre, C. Row 4: Bisson. M.; Dean. H.; Wagner. I..; Petrich, G.; Randolph. T.; Sautbinc, T.; Hardeman, H.; Miller, M.; Johnson. C.; LaBclle. S.; Peterson, E. Row 3: Brown. G.; Carlson. J.; Olsen. I.; Larsen, I).; Karia, V.; Wogsland. C.; Satcrcn, M.; Bergsrud. D.; Swanson, P.; Witte, D. Row 6: Yurecko, M.; Martin, J.; Hewitt, J.; Huggins. D.; Eilcrs, D.; Capra, T.; Raginski, W.; Rcmarcik, J.; Folta, R.; Goemann, G.; Woodward. T. SPORTS BUILD LEADERSHIP Many projects kept the members of S-Club busy this year. The major project was the sale of refreshments at the football games. S-Club also assisted with Homecoming festivities. As a result, many alumni returned for the big event. To keep loyal Tigers informed of the winter sports, they distributed a complete schedule. Also, on their agenda, was the annual Spring Banquet where alumni were welcomed and team captains were honored. S-CIub like many other organizations at South participated in the candy sale. All-in-all, this was a great year for S-Club. LEADERSHIP- ?™ . Barger. P. Bailey. F.; Erbcs, C.; Borowski. C. Wold. L.; Wisneski. B.; Cole.J.; Heath N. Row 2: Burandt, M.: Kelley. J.; O Meara. T.; Henderson. B.; Oland. D. How, G.; Newgard. B.; Rcmarcik, J. Foss. M. Row 3: Witte, D.; Dupont, D. Doblc. M.; Wogsland. C.; Franke, B. Hudson. P.; Capra, T.; Huggins, I). 50 SHOWING HOW Simon says do this IT’S DONE Is it a bird? 51 TENNIS TEAM -Row I- Fedraw, C.; Hammer. I); Bruce. S. Row 2 —Hemsworth, I..; Erickson, E.; Allen, B.: Stewart, J. TENNIS CLUB—Row I — Thormodsen, ).; Sigford, A.; Johnson. N. Row 2 — I.angc, C.; Smith, B,; Hardeman. B. BADMINTON CLUB - Row I -Pearson, C.; Erhardt, P.; Yce, E.: Yec, E.; Row 2 — Tomlinson, D.; Hardeman, B.: Lange, C.; Thormodsen. J. G.A.A. PROVIDES SPORTS AND FUN BADMINTON TEAM—flow -Doll, L.; Nutter, S.; Sigford, A. Row 2— Johnson, N.; Bailey, F.; Hunt, D.; Stewart. J. Row 5-Folta, M.; Hemsworth, L.; Allen, B. BASKETBALL—Rustad, I..: Johnson, N. McGregor. I„: McGregor I..; Sigford, A. Renstrom, C.; Stiel, Y.; Yce. E.; Yce, E. Manthic, S.: Krisko, K.; Holmes, B.; Pich C.; Hill, C.; Ekman, k.: I-mgc, C..; Pearson Nutter, S.; Barrett, ).; Salas, P.; Swanson C.: Erhart, P.; Noviky, B.; Renstrom, B. Anderson, M.; Higgins, P.; Hemsworth, L. Halverson, A.: Lumbly, N.; Hardeman, B. Martin, J.; Kraulik, L.; Weeks, R.; Davis, I). Robertson, S.; Kraft, J. 52 GYMNASTICS—Row — Ipanis, N.; Palla.J.; l.ange, C.; McGregor, L.; McGregor, L; l.umbly. N.: Sigford, A. Robertson, S. G.A.A. gives every girl at South the opportunity to take part in recreational activities and competitive sports. Ci.A.A. is composed of six clubs: Badminton, Bowling, Tennis, Gymnastics, Modern Dance, and Golf. Basketball and volleyball tournaments are played each season. Many ol the girls enter inter-school competition in badminton, golf, and tennis. Ci.A.A., as a student organization, is planned and coordinated by the Ci.A.A. Board which is composed ol officers and chairmen of each club and sport tournament. The girls may earn, through participation in the various clubs, a letter and a pin which are awarded at the annual spring banquet. Other awards given at the banquet, include team trophies, club honors, and interschool competition awards. The members ol Ci.A.A. have worked hard contributing time and energy in developing a Ci.A.A. program that adds variety and interest for the girls of South High. BOWLERS—Gorham, M.; Stinar,D.; Foss, M.; Johnson J.: Pearson, C.; Swenson. I..: Bradshaw, C.; Value, I„: Tellgren, C.; Hein, I..; Erickson, J.; Fiebdkom. 1).: Wolff, T.; Saxon, M.j Snyder, K.; I’ieli, C.: Anderson, li.; Weiland, I).: Grass, I„; Bednarchuk, S.: I .a Belle, M.: McDonald, P.: Gulbrandson, J.: I hcrriault, P.: Schluicr, I..; Johnson, N.: Renstrom, ( ..; Prcglcx, J.; Hceney, I..: Andrusko,S.: Folk, J.; Davis, B . H.inman. S.: Ycc, E.: Kllingson, S.: Gillooly, I..: LcClairc, I-: Higgins, P.; Tomlinson, D. Jackie Johnson throws a strike ball. Ann Sigtord moves in for a shot. GOLF TEAM - I pan is, N.: Weiland. D.: Stinar. D.: Moster.J.; Spci . 1-; Peterson, C.; Hunt, I). 53 ATHLETICS FOOTBALL: Pat Perkins, Jerry How, Dale Oland Many thanks to Mr. Johnson, our photographer, who has helped us make this yearbook a lifetime of lasting memories. WRESTLING: Bob Hansen HOCKEY: Mark Satercn, Tim Woodward, Mike Yurccko CROSS-COUNTRY: Bob Ncwgard.John Eagcn TENNIS: Gene Miller, Vcrrjo Karia CAPTAINS Row I: Siegmann. A.; Smythe, B.; Saihre, C.; Hewitt, J.; Miller, J.; Perkins, P.; How, J.; Oland, D.; Kelley, J.; Lar-scn. D.; Packard, S.; Petrich. R. Row 2: Johnson. S.; Malinowski. T.: Rhodes, W.; Brown, G.; Radlkc. D.; Johnson. I).; Henderson, B.; Kinser. G.; Loye, V.; Borodinc. G. Row 3: Haehn, M.; Folia, R.; LaBellc, S.; Eilers, D.; Schauff, L.; Gregory, P.: Dean. F. Row 4: Hoyt, J.: Dean. H.: Sevrc. D.; Carlson, M.; Schmock, A.; Smith, G.; Bergcrson, D.; Hardeman. H.; Fosland.G.; Packard, G. TIGERS DISPLAY DESIRE South’s season wasn’t as disappointing as the 1-7 record would indicate. Four games were decided by one touchdown. In the other losses, the Tigers threatened—only to lx stopped near the goal line after sustained drives. Unfortunately, the team was plagued with injuries. Ron Petrich, starting quarterback, missed the last five games because of a knee injury. Seth Packard, who started on offense and defense, played in only four games as a result of a knee injury. Stan l a Belle missed the final three games on account of a knee injury; starting tackle, Bob Smythe, who had a brain concussion, missed almost the whole season. A more cheerful note —honors were given to various players. Chuck Sathre, Dale Oland, and Larry Shauff were honored as All City Team of the week selections. Pat Perkins and Dale Oland were chosen on the All State Team of the week. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SEASON: In the West game, the score was 0-0 until the fourth quarter when a “statue of liberty” play for West resulted in a touchdown. South threatened inside the 20 yard line several times, and a touchdown pass was dropped. Roosevelt beat South 39-0, but the Tiger’s defense held the Teddies bruising ground-game to practically nothing. Against Marshall, South turned six Cardinal fumbles into three touchdowns. Pat Perkins, who scored on a dive play, threw to Jerry Miller for another touchdown. Then, Ron Petrich threw to Stan I,a Belle for the final score. Edison and North, who played the Tigers for their Homecoming games, displayed inspired football. Although South battled and threatened many times, the fighting Tigers couldn’t score. For our Homecoming, we lost 13-6 to Vocational in a hard-fought battle. Against Central, the number two team in the city, the Tigers displayed an inspired offensive and defensive showing. However, the Tigers lost the heart-breaker 21-12. Several underclassmen were standouts. These players — Larry Shauff, Dave Bergerson, Joey Hoyt, Nate Shannon and Dale Eilers —will be back to form the nucleus for next year’s team. 56 South Opponents 0.... West ... 7 0.... Roosevelt ... . .. .39 19.... Marshall.... .. 6 0.... Edison ...15 0.... North ...27 6.... Vocational... ...13 12.... Central .. 21 6.... Henry .. 12 Top left: Coaches Jim Haugen and Dave Dillon look on with enthusiasm. Middle: Senior Jerry Miller reaches for a pass from Ron Petrich in the West game. Bottom: South's tough defense puts the pressure on the Teddies. South's tough line halts Roosevelt's fine running game. Kelley to Schauff: “I thought you were going to block him. Petrich, “Nice block fellas!” Perkins runs against West with Kelley leading the interference. 58 Packard returns a punt against Vocational. Schauff runs for needed yardage against the Volts. SOUTH’S SOPHOMORES Row 1: Bilyk, Breitbarth. Ochoada. Star. Cohlich, Sunneson, Spieznski, Nelson. Row2: Coach MeMoorc. Bing. Vacura, Abbas. Boisjolie. Thompson. Jensen. Marr. Guimont, Davis. Coach Polunc Row 3: Tre-tnont. Schultes. Burandt. Meyer. Clemcnson. Bruce, Schulz. Hewitt, Stewart. Kroll, Jacobson. IJndstrom. 59 Row I: Dupont, R.; Crandall, P.; Ncwgard. R.; Eagen, J.; Johnson, J. Row 2: Ferguson. D.; Cameron, R.; Parisian. F.; Murray, B. A0v5:Class, K.; Miller. M.; Johnson. C.; Fimon, E. Coach R. Thompson Official Meets South Opponents 25 Washburn 30 34 Marshall 23 38 North 23 29 Edison 30 29 Henry 30 28 Vocational 28 22 Riverfalls 36 Lower Score Wins HARRIERS SPARKED BY INDIVIDUAL’S EFFORT Cross-country is basically an individual sport. This year one individual in particular achieved great success: Senior Dick Dupont was definitely the prominent individual on the team. Dick took first place in the first meet he ran in. set the South High 2-mile record at 10:21, and finished ninth in the city. Each individual on the team set his own personal goal. The boys who set high goals and are willing to work hard usually are the successf ul performers. As a team South compiled a 4-3-1, win-lose-tie. record in the official meets during the 1964 cross-country season. However. since three of the top six runners sustained injuries, the team was kept from achieving greater success. When the injuries were few, the team did well. L.ooking at all the factors, the new coach, Mr. Richard Thompson, said the season was very successful. Some of the team’s highlights were defeating the following: Washburn, Henry, Edison and Riverfalls, Wisconsin. Next year there will be five returning lettermen. This means there should be a substantial nucleus of good material with which to work. The team needs your support. With your help they can be one of the lop teams in the city. Dick Dupont Working Out 60 Woody keeps everything out of the nets OPPS! Everything but opponents. Row I - Olson, I).; Roos, K.: Satcrn, M.: Woodward, T.; Yurecko, M.; Dupont, R.: Puckett, B. Row 2 — Olson, I.; I loiter. M.; Benscn.J.; Filers, I).; Wagner, I,.; Moyt.J.; Ponto. B.; Coach R. Kogl. DESPITE INJURIES PUCKSTERS FINISH 4-5-1 This year’s hockey season will be remembered-not by winning, not by losing-but by the near catastrophe at the scheduled early morning practice in December which never materialized. Instead, four players were hospitalized. Two of the three captains, Mike Yurecko, and Mark Satcren, along with Jerry Crandall and Darryl Vacura were lost for nearly the entire season as a result of this very unusual accident outside Williams Arena. Jerry Crandall did not play at all this season. Many people believed the loss of these players would cause the team to finish lower than expected. However, after the injuries the team seemed inspired. This spirit and desire to win were exemplified in the first game, a 2-2 lie against Roosevelt. The Teddies, a power in the city, had to fight back even to manage a lie. The pucksters seemed to play their best games against their toughest foes. The team finished seventh with a record of 4-5-1 in regular season play which was an improvement over last year. They defeated Central in subdistrict play-offs, but lost to Washburn in the first round of district play. Next year’s team should lx? a well balanced team, small but experienced except for the great gap left by captain and ail-city goalie Tim Woodward. The team will also miss seniors Ken R x)s and Dick Dupont, along with the other captains, Mike Yurccko and Mark Sateren. Fast skating junior—Lee Wagner, Center Doug Olson and Defenseman Dale Filers, along with spirited sophomores Brian Puckett and Joe Hoyt —will form the nucleus for the ’( 6 Tigers. Both Coach Kogl and Coach Marchuck are looking forward to next year. With a spirited team and a good supporting student body, South should have a great season. 62 South Opponents 2 . . Roosevelt 9 2 .0 2 .. Marshall .5 8 .. Edison 1 .. Washburn 9 0 .4 2 .. Henry .3 5 .. Vocational 9 1 .. West .6 5 .. Central Sub-District .0 5 .. Central District .0 0 .. Washburn .7 top —Bensen shows second effort against Southwest. middle—Ken Kuos scored with assist from Doug Olson in F.dison’s game. bottom —South on the attack in Henry's game. Row I Clausen, T; Pctrich, G.; Carlson. M.; Perkins. P.; T.; l.arscn, D.; LaBellc, S.; Miller. M.; Johnson, C.; Coach Peirich. R.: Hardeman, H.; Row 2 Coach Thayer; Capra, Mona and not pictured Dave Huggins. CAGERS POST .500 RECORD The erratic eager, splitting their games, finished with an improved 9-9 record. The Tigers began their season by pounding Lindstrom-Center City, Mr. Thayer’s hometown, 68-38. loiter at Austin, the Tigers played tremendous ball and beat the Packers 77-73. 120 Loyal South fans were there to cheer them on. The Tigers were the only Minneapolis team to beat Austin, usually a State Tournament contestant. From then on the Tigers were either very hot or very cold. Injuries are one reason for the “up and down” play; Dave Huggins missed hall the season with a back injury. He came back just before the subdistricts and made the all-district team. Stan LaBelle, starting center, missed several key games because of a leg injury. In the District Tournament, The Gagers trampled the Cow- boys 79-50 before losing to Roosevelt's District Championship Team. Besides Huggins All District Honor, the Tigers received two other individual honors: Captain Torn Capra, All-city Team of the Week for his play against Southwest; Ron Pctrich, All-city Team of the Week for his play against Henry. Coach Mona and Assistant coach Jerry Thayer expect a better season next year, because of the large number of returning lettermen. South certainly is on the rise again with its successful 1964-1965 Basketball season and its bright hopes for 1966. 64 Gary Peirich lets go of a long one in the Roosevelt game. Hilary Hardeman moves in for Captain Capra drives in for a layup. All. District Dave Huggins jumps high for the tip. SOUTH 68.... OPPONENTS 38 77 .... ... Austin 73 50.... .. . St. Paul Harding 53 57 .... 72 81 .... 47 53 .... ... Vocational 40 52 .... ... Central 59 56.... 53 54 .... . . . Roosevelt 75 38.... 50 64 .... 44 5! .... ... Henry 47 45.... 68 41 .... 46 38.... 69 79.... 61 79.... Sub-District ... West 50 60.... District 73 ♦Conference game Craig Johnson soars high to shool a basket. Isft to right— Davis, M.; Nault. F.; Bilyk, G.; Ijndstrom K.; Johnson. J.: Schulze, L.; Colich, P.; Brirtharth. R.; Ochoada. R.; Coach Thayer; Not Pictured: Temple, M.; Boisjolic. L.. SOPHOMORES FINISH SIXTH Under the coaching of Mr. Jerry Thayer this year’s sophomore squad finished sixth in the city with a 4-6 recorci. The team compiled an overall record of 9-9, As these boys move up to the arsity, all South hopes they will show improvement and give the team a big boost. 66 Row 1 Gustafson, C.; Hurd, D.; McNeil, B.; Mossak, G.; Christianson. D.; Holbrook. A.: Hansen. R.: Crandall, P.; Row 2 Bokusky. I).; Capistrant, S.; Baumb, R.; Schmock. A.: Smith. G.; Row 3 Jensen. K.: San Roman, J.; Row 4 Ca ach tee; LundhoIm.T.; Stewart, R.: Nelson. F..; Clement-son. G.; Spu ynski, T.; Ahrens, I'.; Sevre, K.; Johnson, J.; Sylvcrs, W.; Coach Wisniewski GRAPPLERS BUILD FOR FUTURE The 1964-65 South wrestling team had high hopes at the beginning of the year for a very successful season. These hopes and dreams were banished, however, with a string of close defeats. But with many hard working underclassmen on the team. South is experiencing a rebuilding period. The future looks bright with these hard workers coming up, and the training program of future South wrestlers now attending Seward and Phillips taking shape. SOUTH OPPONENTS 33 Edison 23 25 North 26 16 Roosevelt 34 II Henry 31 8 Washburn 41 13 Vocational 39 16 West 27 15 Marshall 27 16 Southwest 29 40 Central 8 Highlights of the year included: starting the year with a win over Edison; finishing with a resounding defeat of Central. 40-8. Other highlights were these: Stan Capistrant's second place city finish and his win of the Most Valuable South Wrestler honor; Dave Hurd’s win of the Rookie of the Year honor; Art Smock’s 7-3 record. Sian Capistrant voted team's most valuable wrestler. I 67 Left and below: Holbrook gains control, and dives for the pin. Top: Capistrant struggles for a reversal. light: Captain Bob Hansen applies the pinning combination. SKIING Two enthusiastic underclassmen, Bryce Ronannder and Tim Anderson, made up this year’s skiing team. Because of Tim's injury the boys had to omit jumping. However, Bryce and Tim did well in cross-country skiing. Highlights of the season included: a first place finish by Bryce in the Edison meet; and a trip to Duluth for the state meet in which South had a favorable finish. Both boys will be returning next year, and with a few new boys out South should have a bright future. SWIMMING Bottom Row: Johnson. S.; Sautbine. T.; Carlson. J.; Kelley. Dentz. G.; Goemann. G.; Wiese. L.; Cameron. L.; Folia. R.; J.; Haehn. M.; Karia. V.; Dean. H.; Dean. F.; Top Row: Bergsrud. D.; Pederson. C; Abbas. J.; Johnson. P. 69 Captain Steve Johnson sparked this year’s swimming team b setting a smiling example. This year Steve swam the 200 yard freestyle and the 400 yard freestyle. Steve broke the school record in the 4(H) yard freestyle and was also a member of the relay team that partici| ated in the state meet. TANKERS’ FUTURE BRIGHT The swimming future looks good for Souths team because the team was made up mostly of underclassmen. We lost only three seniors by graduation this year. Among those returning will lx junior Terry Sautbine who holds the school record in the 50 yard freestyle and who set a new record this year in the 100 yard freestyle. In spite of a 2 and 7 season record the team did a good job in post season swimming meets. We placed 3 individuals and two relay teams in the District 17 finals. We also sent two relay teams to the state swimming meet. Coach Haugen The Relay Team SOUTH OPPONENT 50 Southwest 75 33 Roosevelt 71 67 Central 37 36 Washburn 69 53 North 52 51 West 54 60 Vocational 45 45 Edison 60 36 Henry 69 70 I SENIOR LETTERMEN: Row 1; Eagen.J.: Johnson. S.; Kelley. Smythc shows example of perfect form??? J.: Packard, S.; Rhodes. VV. Row 2; Dupont, R.; Brown, (i.; Brown, J. BLOOD, SWEAT, TOIL MEANS TRACK This year’s track team, coached by Mr. Bill McMoore, had a fair season. The team was dominated by seniors although there were many promising underclassmen out for this gruelling sport. The strong point of this year’s effort was the two-mile relay team —Dick Dupont, Steve Johnson, John Eagen and Mike Miller. Seniors Jim Brown, Dennis Radtke and Gary Brown ran the hurdles; while Seth Packard, Jim Kelly, Len Slaughter, and Walt Rhodes ran the Sprints. Bob Smythe faired very well in the Weights. Track consists of 14 events; therefore there should be an event for every boy interested. Track, an individual sport, takes a great deal of work and desire. To help rebuild this team, Mr. McMoore would like to see every interested boy out for this sport next year. Row 1: Dean, F.; Wagner, 1_; Pctrich, R.: O’Meara, T.; Hen- Carbon, J.; N'ault, F.; Nolle, M.; Dean, FI.; Filers, D.; derson, W.; Huggins, 1).; Pcirich, C.; Row 2: Iverson, G.; LaBelle, S.: Johnson, C.; Hoyt, J.; Colich, P.; Boisinlie. l« DIAMONDMEN MAKE TITLE BID With eight lettermen. South's Baseball Team was a major contender for the city crown this year. Back were Captain Ron Pcirich, Gary Pctrich, Stan I .a Belle, Dave Huggins, Dale Eilers, Lee Wagner, Joe Hoyt, and Bill Henderson Last year, after kicking off many boys for training violations, this young club caught fire and provided unmatched thrills as they defeated Marshall. Henry, Southwest, Central. Roosevelt — plus knocking out the defending State Champion. Washburn, 2-0. They then pushed West to the wire in a 3-1 losing bid for the District 17 Championship. West went on to a second place finish in the State Tournament. South was ranked 11th on the final rating of 450 schools in the state. Since only two players graduated from last year’s team, this year looks bright. The team had only four seniors on it so the underclassmen played an important role. Coach Dave Dillon is one of the best coaches in the state. Since he came to South the baseball team hasn’t had a losing season. Mr. Dillon says that this year’s team can play ball with anyone in the state. April 20 —at North 22-Bye 27 — Roosevelt 29 —at Henry May 4 — West 6 —at Southwest 11 — Marshall 13 —at Vocational 18—Washburn 20 —at Edison 25 —Central. 27 —District Tournament 28 —District Tournament June 1 — District Tournament 4—Twin City Game Pictures on opposite page of key Tiger players Upprr Left— 1-aBclle and Eilers Upper Right— Huggins and Hoyt Imwtt Lift— Ron Petrich lutuer Right—(.'•ary Petrich 72 TENNIS TEAM —Row I: Johnson. P.; Dc Mon, G.; Grice. S.; Karia, V. Rout 2: Ronnander, B.; Miller. G.; Ferris, R. Coach Daryl Thingvold. RACKETMEN LOOK TOWARD THE FUTURE Last year the tennis team experienced a fair year, not quite as good as they had expected-3 wins and 7 losses. Last year, however, there was a large underclassmen turnout. Better than we had in three or four years. There were enough in fact, to have a B squad. Coach Daryl Thingvold tried to line up some matches for the B squad but was unable to line up many. However, the B squad won every match they played. Unfortunately. this does not mean we will have a good season this year, as only A squad players will be returning. We should have a good team by ’66 though. There arc four returning lettermen this year; Gene Miller and Verjo Karia, Gar)' De Mott, and Bryce Ronnander. Gene Miller and Verjo Karia, both seniors, will dominate the singles while Gary De Mott, senior and Bryce Ronnander, junior, will probably play doubles. 74 Mike Holte, Mike Svendahl, Gary Petrich. and Larry Rim. Coach Mona UNDERCLASSMEN DOMINATE GOLF TEAM This year's golf team was one of the most inexperienced in the city. The team was composed entirely of underclassmen: including juniors Gary Petrich, Mike Svendahl, Larry Russ. Norman Johnson, and Darry Larson. Also three sophomores gave their support; Mike Holte. Gary Meyers, and Brian Ponto. Gary Petrich, the only returning letterman. was captain of the linksters. Last year the team finished with a record of 2-8-1. Gary Petrich, who alternated between golf and baseball, did very well in district play last year. Throughout this year’s season the team improved considerably; moreover, it is expected that the 1966 linksters will lx? one of the top teams in the city. Gary Petrich line up tee shot 75 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President: Gary Petrich Vtee President: Dale Filers Secretary: Cindy James Treasurer: Kris Johnson Sergeant at Arms: Henrik Strandskov UNDERCLASSMEN CLASS OF “66” Row I: Adams, C.; Agustin, J.; Allen. B.; Allen. D.: Ambuehl.J.; Ambuehl.C. Row 2: Anderson. D.; Anderson. M.; Andre, D.; Applequisl, D.; Arbuckle. M.; Archam-bault. E. Row 3: Archambault. S.; Archer, J.; Arnett, C; Arnquisl.G.; Ayers. M.; Bakion. B. ft r) Ip Row l: Ball. T.: Barstow. G.; Beaulieu. D.; sjp Bednarchok,S.: Beilin. M.; Benson.J. Row 2: Benson. R.; Berg. M.; Bergsrud, D.; Bilyk. V.; Blair. P.; Boyle. L 76 Row 3: Brainard. T.; Brennan. Y.; Brevik, R.; Bronson. P.: Brown. J.; Brumback. J. Row I: Brust,G.; Buck. I-; Burton, S.. Butts, M.; Carlson. C.; Carlson, G. P SkflPJLL Row 2: Crandall, P.; Creighton, M.; Dahl, j.; Danielson. L.; Danko. A.; Davis, B. Row 3: Davis. B.; Day, R.; Deal. D.: De Groff, C.; Dean, H.; De Marais. M. Row 1: Dibble. G.; Dilliard. G.; Doblc. T.; Doll. I-; DwclIc.J.; Ecklund. R Row 2: Eidsvoog, S.; F.ilers. D.: Elms. J.: Elstad. T.: Emerson. L.; Encbo. S. Row 3: Erhardt, C.J Erickson. E.; Erickson. J.; Everett. D.; Falaas, D.; Farrcster. W. Row 1: Fechter. T.; Feller. S.; Ferretti. S.; Fick, E.; Fiebelkom. D.; Filek, N. Row 2: Fiatgard, D.; Folta, R.; Fosland. G.; Foss. R.; Fosseen, R.: Fawler. R. 77 Row 3: Fox. E.; Frahm, D.; Frankenl erg. M.; Frecburg, D.; Frey.J.; Fries. D. Row I: From, 1„: Gallagher. I .; Gaustad, K.; Gilbertson. VV.; Gillooly, I..; ('.lavs, L_ Row 2: Goemann, G.; Golicn. J.; Gominsky, K.; Goneau, R.; Greelcr, N.; Green, A. Row 4: Gustafson, 8.: Gustafson, C.; Gustafson, D.; Haehn, M.; Hagen, C.: Halvor-son, I.. Row 5: Hammond. I).: Hankcy, I).; Hanson, S.; Hardeman, H.; Harrison, I).; Harrison, L. Row 3: Green, M.; Greene. P.; Grice. S.; Grimes. K.; Grossman. F.; Gulbrandson.J. Row 6: Hartung, I).; Hayenga, C.: Hayes, F.; Hein, 1..; Hcmaucr. M.; Hcmsworth. I.. Row 7: Henriksen, M.: Herman, K.: Higgins. P.; Hoffman, S.; Hohl, K.; Hollomn. D. Row 8: Holm. P.; Horarik, M.; Hort, I).; Houk, M.; Humphrey. A.: Hunt, D. Row 9: Jacobson. J.; Jacobson, T.; Jacques, S.; James. C.; Jameson. S.; Johannes. N. Row 10: Johnson. I).; Johnson. J.; Johnson, K.; Johnson. M.; Johnson. N.: Johnson, P. Row II: Johnson, R.; Johnson. R.; Johnson. R.: Johnston. C.; Jones, T.; Karl, I'. 78 Row 12: Kendlc, B.; Kent. S.; Kcppel, L.; Kissel. G.; Kjenstad, S.; Kortc, E. Row 5: Lotz, J.; Lovelace, C.; Luck, ).; I.uf-kins, P.; Lukach, M.; Lumbly.J. Row 6: Madson, N.; Mahowald, M.; Man-dery, P.; Manoleff, K.; Mashck, K.; McLeod, M. Row 7; McRobcris, K.; McCarthy, C.; Mc-Cane, J.; McDonald, P.; McGinnis, C.; McNeil, B. Row 8: Miller, M.; Miller. M.; Miller. M.; Miller, S.: Minick, P.: Mitiyng, K. Row 9: Moe, R.; Moga, P.; Mohs. M.; Mohs, T.; Monson.C; Moore. J. « MS. f, £ Row 10: Moore, M.; Morcn, D.; Morstad, B.; Mortensen, V.; Morirud. L.; Murphcy. B. Row 11: Murphy, S.; Nault, L.; Neubert, D.; Nielsen. J.; Norgren, W.; North. D. 79 Row 12: Notaro, S.; Nugent. N.; Nutter. G.; Nyberg, D.; Obcrpriller. J.; O'Brien. D. Row 1: O'Brien. J.; Ofsthun. B.; Olsen. I.; Olsen. R.; Olson. D.; Olson. R. Row 2: Osborne. J.-. Ossowski, F.; Ostby. S.: Packard. G.; Palmer. K.; Parisian. T. Row 3: Parrow. P.; Pa wink. P.; Pendergrass. D.; Pendergrass. S.; Perfecto. S.; Petersen. C. Row 4: Peterson, C.; Peterson. J.; Peterson. J ; Peterson. T.: Petri. D.; Petrich.G. Row 5: Phillips, S.; Premo. W.; Pritchard. C.; Quealy. P.; Rannow. B.; Redetzke. D. Row 6: Remarcik, G.; Renstrom. R.; Reps. D.; Rhodes, B.; Ricrson. C.; Robertson. S. Row 7: Robinson. G.; Rosebear. R.; Rude-sill. M.; Rudquist. R.; Rue. R.; Russ. L. Row 8: Russell. I.; Rjenko, M ; Salas, L.; Sautbine. T.; Sax. P.; SchauiT. I- Row 9: SchnKick. A.; Scholz. M.; Schroeder, G.; Schultz. C.; Schultz. R.; Schwartz. T. Row 10: Scdlock. L.; Seifert. D.; Sevre. D. Shannon. N : Shavinsky. D.: Shelby. J. Row 11: Slettcn. T.; Sloss. T.; Smith, G.; Smith. S.: Snee. S.; Snyder. L. 80 Row 12: Spanton. P.; Spetz. L; Stai. R.; Stankovich. D.; Starr. L.; Starr. Row I: Stcincrt. S.; Stewart, |.; Stichm, R.i Sumach, M.; Strandskov, H.; Streu, I). Row 2: Sullivan. K.; Sumner, L.; Svcndahl. M.; Swanson. I).; Swanson. H.; Swanson, J. Row 3: Swanson. M.; Swift. I).; Tcllgrcn, C.: Theisen. R.; Thisllewood, I).; I homala, K. Row 4: Thomas, E.; Thomas. C'..; Thompson. I).; Tishmack. L.;Tongson,G.;Torkclson. H. Row 5: Tracgcr, F.; Trapskin. I).; Trudeau, T.: Turner. I).; Tweet.T.; Wagner. L. Row 6: Wagner, P.; Wailhof, G.; Waldron, I).; Warn, I ; Wanner. R.: Waits. I.. Row 7: Weiberg. J.; Wcigler. J.; Westby. R.: Wcttcrnach. C.; Wetternach. I..: Westcr-dahl. M Row 8: White, C.; Wigcn, S.; Wiese, I-; Wilkie. I.; Wilson. C.. Wilson. G. Row 9: Williams. S.: Williams. V.; Wind- hauser.J.; Winston, J.; Wolf. P.: Wolff. T. Row 10: Vasseur, J.; Vatne, L.; Venaas. K.; Vesey, B.; Vinson, R.; Zurcmbski, M. Row 11: (Mass. R. “That which is bitter to endure may be sweet to remember. Fuller 81 CLASS OF 1967 Row I: Abbas, J.; Ahrens, T.; Allen, K.; Allen, R.; Anderson. H.: Anderson, D. Row 2: Anderson. J.; Anderson. J.; Anderson. R.; Anderson. T.: Andrusko. S.; Apple-set h. C. Row 4: Barry. J.; Barstow, A.; Baumann. G.; Beaulieu. R.; Beaulieu..W.; Benson. M. Row 5; Bergerson. D.; Bilyk. (1.; Bing. M.; Bisson. G.: Bjergo, A.; Bjorn. S. Row 6: Bloomquist, B.; Blumer, L.; Boris-jolic. L; Bolechowski, S.; Bradley. D.; Bradley. K. Row 9: Chcsney. C.: Chesney. K.: Clark. K.; Clark. R.: Clauson. I„ Clementson. G. Row 10: Click. B.; Colkk. P.: Collings. D.: Connor, J.; Cooper. 1_; Dailey, B. Row 7: Bradshaw, C; Brcitbarth. B.; Broen. R.: Brokskar. M.; Brooks. D.; Bruce. R. Row 8: Burandt, T.; Burrington, D.; Bur-rington. D.; Cameron, L.; Carlson. L; Carlson. R. 82 Row II: Dalberto, L.; Daly, A.: Danko. G.; Davis, D.: Davis. M.; Deal. J. Row 1: Dean. F.; Delvaux. K.: DeMcules. D.; Dent . G.; Denzer. D.; Dion, S. Row 2: Docgc, N.: Drago. T.; Draper. C.; Drouillard. B.: DuBois. D.: Duncan. L. Row 3: Eckman. K.; F.dstrom, G.; Ehlenz.J.; Ellingson. S.; Elms.T.; Erhardt, P. Row 4: Erickson. P.; Erickson. S.: Erlandson. D.; F.vcnskaas, N.; Euentes, S.; Fanchcr. R. Row 5: Fenney, B.; Fenney, VV.; Ferguson. D.; Fcriancck, T.; Fcrrctti.J.; Ferris. R. Row 6: Fick, C.; Fimon, E.; Fink. S.; Fleming. T.; Foik.J.; Fossum, A. Row 7: Foy, M.; Franceen, R.: Fritz. M.; Glass, A.; Gohlikc, B.; Goneau. C. Row 8: Gorke, VV.; Grass, L.; Greene. j.; Greer, M.: Grey, B.; Grimms, S. Row 9: Grondin, J.; Grosberg, D.; Grue, D.; Guimont, R.; Hahn, R.; Hallcck, J. Row 10: Haller. B.; Halverson. A.; Hansen. D.; Hansen. E.; Hansen. I..; Hanson, D. Row 11: Hanson. R.; Hardeman, B.; Hargreaves, L.; Harrison, G.; Haru-ood, R.; Haviland. S. 83 Row 12: Hecncy. L.; Heinen. J.; Hendren, J : Hernandez. R.; Hewitt, D.; Hill, A. Row I: Hill, C.; Hinkle. G.; Hinrkks, P.; Hoff. D.; Holm. K.; Holtc. M. Row 3: Ipanis. N.; Iverson. G.; Iverson. R.; Jacotwon.J.; Jacques. J.; Jemming. B. P.£ fi § ,?.JL Row 4: Jenne. K.: Jensen. R.; Jensen. K.; Johannes. C.; Johnson. B ; Johnson. B. Row 5; Johnson, C.; Johnson. C.; Johnson. J.; Johnson. J.; Johnson. K.; Johnson. L. Row 6: Johnson. N.; Johnson. P.; Johnson, R.; Johnson. R.; Jones. C.: Jones. D. Row 7: Jorgensen, S.; Jubcra, L; Kaehn. R.; Keefe. B.; Kenrile. J.; Kenyan. K. Row 8: Kinn. K.; Kinn. R.; Kjenstad, L; Knudsen. Knudsen.S.; Knutson, I). Row 9: Knutson, J.; Kothcndorfer. J.; Koch-endorfer, M.; Kolln, C.; Kraft, j.; Krag-ness, L_ Row 10: Krai. R.; Kraulik, L-: Kriech. J.; Krisko. K.; Krueger. V.; Kumagai. A. Row II: Kvam.J.; Kwatera. B.; LaPoint, A.; Lang, D.; l.ang, T.; Lange. C. 84 Row 12: Langins. S.; Larson. C.; Larson. R.; Latvala. L.; Ixarncd.G.; Learned, R. Row I: Kockensmet. J.; I-eClaire. C.; Lewis. W.; Lefavor. S.; Levensowski, L.; Lindahl. S. Row 2: Linden. J.; Linden. J.; Ijndgren. D.; Lindskoog. J.; Lindstrom. K.; Lovejoy, R. Row 3: Lumbly. N.; Lund, L; Lundcen, N.; Mahoney. M.; Manley. D.: Manthi.S. Row 4: Marr, S.; Marten. T.; Martin. C.; Martin.J.; Martin.J.; Martineau, L. Row 3: Martz, R.; Mathisen. L.; Mattson. L; Maxwell. G.; McClimek, C.; Mc(iregor, L. Row 6: McGregor. L; McNeil. J.; Mee. J.; Metcalf, D.; Meyer, G.; Millang, K. Row 7: Miller. D.; Miller. J.; Miller. S.; Mlej-nek.T.; Moats. D.; Mohr. D. Row 8: Moore. G.: Moore. L; Morse. B.: Murray, B.; Nault. F.; Nelson. I). Row 9: Nelson, E.; Nelson. K.; Nelson. M.; Nelson. V.; Ness. C; Neumann. T. Row 10: Nicholson. P.; Norgren, L; Nor-ling, L.; Noviky, B.; Nutter. S.; Ochoada. R. Row II: Odegaard, L: Oland. G.; Olson. B.; Olson. B.; Olson. G.; Olson. R. 85 Row 12: Owens. L; Packer. P.; Palla. J.; Partridge. T.; Patterson. O.: Pearson. C Row 1: Pearson, L.; Pearson, S.: Peden, C.; Pedersen. M.: Pederson. C.; Perfecto, R. Row 2: Peterson, D.; Peterson. H.; Peterson, J.; Peterson, K.; Peterson. L.; Peterson, P. Row3: Peterson. S.; Peterson. V.; Petrik, R.; Phillips. K.; Phillips, K.; Picottc, G. Row4: Pieh, C.; Polk. S.; Polk, S.; Ponto, B.; Prall, D.; Pregler.J. Row 5: Puckett. B.: Rannow, C.: Rasmussen, R.: Reid, E.; Rcnstrom.C.; Reyes, N. Row 6: Reynolds, R.; Robertson, S.; Rodri-gus, R.; Rogers, B.; Rognlie, M.; Roos, K. £l$f Row 7: Ross, B.: Roy, T.: Rushin, F.; Russell. I.; Rustad, L.; Ryg.J. Row 8: Sadd, B.; Salas, P.; Sande, J.; San-Roman. J.; Sathre, D.: Sax, J. Row 10: Sevre. K.: Shannon. I.; Shelton, L.; Sigford, A.: Silbronagli. G.; Silseth, B. Row 11: Sirotiak, T.; Sjodahl, W.; Skrivseth. S.; Smith. B.; Smith, J.; Smith. V. 86 Row 12: Snaza. T.; Sodcrling. C.: Spirhall, C.: Spiezynski, T.: St. Clair. I„; St. Claire. T. Row I: Siankovich, I).; Star, B.; Sleek. E.; Stein. B.; Steinke. S.: Stein. M. Row 2: Stenen, Stencn, L.; Stevenson. D.; Stewart, R.; Stiel, Y.; Stimach.J. Row 3: Strength, I).: Sumner, J.; Suneson, T.; Swanson. C.; Swanson. C.: Swanson, C. Row 4: Swanson. E.; Swenson. I..: Svlvcrs, W.; Taylor. S.; Taylor. S.: Temple. M. Row 5: Theisen. B.: Therriault. P.; Thibor-bau.J.; Thomas. B.; Thomas. I.: Thomas. K. Row 6: Thompson, S.; Thomsen, S.; Thor-modsen. J.; Tomlinson, D.; Tapelt, V.; Tor-kelscn. I). Row 7: Trcziok. R.; Tremont, J.; Udlinck, ).; Vacura, D.; Velander, R.; Vigren, C. Row 8: Virnig, R.: Walerius, B.: Ward. H.: Weiks. R.; Wciglcr.J.; Wirland, D. Row 9: Wendlandt. J.; Wendling, C.; Wickham. T.; Widen. R.; Williams. S.; Wingc. G. Row II: Yee, E.: Yce. E. 87 A CANDID GLIMPSE OF SOUTH Smile — You're on r Unquiei meals make ill digestion.” Shakespeare They say three tailors go to the making up of a man.” Pepper and Webster You! Our side had 99% fewer. Car 54. where arc you? When you're ready to be good, you can turn around. Behold, this dreamer comcth.’ Old Testament CLASS CHATTERBOX John Ea gen — Kris Berg FAMOUS SENIORS CLASS CLOWNS Paul Gregory-Mary Beck BEST DRESSED Curt Wogsland—Terry Wheaton BEST DANCERS Dick Dupont-Karen Olsen FRIENDLIEST Gerry How—Lee la Morey CUTEST COUPLE Doug Henriksrn-Sandi Schol IN 1965 MOST ATHLETIC and FEMININE Pat Perkins-Betty Bloomquist MOST ACTIVE Jim Spangler —Lynda Rasmussen BEST PHYSIQUE and FIGURE Bob Hanson-Saudi Scholz BEST ALL AROUND Bill Henderson —Angie Tremonl MOST INNOCENT Dale Oland —Marge Andreason MOST TALENTED Steve Johnson—Gloria Kumagai APPLE POLISHERS Bob Franke—Judy Homan PERSONALITY Tom Capra-Joan Anderson DAY DREAMERS Tim Woodward —Mary Lou Johnson CUTEST SMILE Mark Sateren —Mary Schmitt SENIORS CLASS OF 1 965 We know that at the end of this, your Senior year, each of you will choose and then follow a different pattern of life. Thus, the following pages might serve many of you as a link between yesterday and today. May these pictures of your classmates and friends be a constant and pleasant reminder of your days at South. Along with those pleasant, happy memories will l e one of sadness. On Saturday, February 20, Joseph Obtrpriller, a senior, died as the result of an auto accident. In his memory: “Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much; Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. William Cowper SCHOLARS Frances Bailey Rosa Dailey Mary Folta Judith Homan Mary Lou Johnson Steven Johnson Gloria Kumagai Lynn Rudquist Arthur Siegmann James Spangler Deborah Steingas SENIOR ADVISORS SENIOR ADVISORS — Row — R. Hulbcrt, Mr. I.. Mona. Mrs.J. Kurimay, Miss I_ Bremer, Mr. ( . Schell, Mr. A. (irofl. How 2 —Mr. A. I’hilstrom, Miss A. I.ere. Miss M. Chiitich, Mrs. M. Royster, Mr. R. Kormanik. 94 SENIOR CABINET—Row 1-Koopman. M.; Lun-dccn, S.; Bailey. F.; Erickson. K.; McOillivray. I..; Murphy. L. Row2— Kinser, (I.; Johnson. B.: Bloom quist, B Sather. C.; Peltier, B.; Backstrom. P, Hctbv, | . lohiison. S This year’s Senior Class led by its class officers and cabinet is indeed a year to keep in remembrance. The class play, the banquet, and the prom will long be treasured memories. The future now lies ahead for more than three hundred and fifty graduates. What each has learned, accepted, and attained will be put to use. We, the class of 1965, sadly say good-bye to South and part on our own paths. SENIOR CABINET AI.T. - Row - Foth. J.: Beck, M.; Folia, M. Now 2—O’Meara, T.; Wine, I).; EagenvJ. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Row I — Stimuli, M. (Sec.); Packard, S. (Pres.); Row 2 — Rasmussen, l„ (I rcas.) Row ? — How, (1. (S t. at rius); Sicuiuann, A. (Vice Pres.). 95 AGUSTIN. SHERI LL— ALLEN, LINDA —Latin Club; Office Help; Senior Cabinet; M.D.V.C.; Madrigals AMBROSIER, CHARlS-“Cheri”-G.A.A.; French Club; Blu-Tri: Southerner; Tiger Rep; Homecoming; Sno-Daze; Senior Class Flay ANDERSON, CLARK—German Club; Track; Banker; Band; Hall Monitor; Young life ANDERSON, FRANK -Skiing ANDERSON. GERALD German Club Track; Banker; ANDERSON, JANET—Hi-C; Blu-Tri; Spanish Club; M.D.V.C.; Red Cross Rep. ANDERSON. JOAN —Red Cross Rep.; Homecoming Attendant; Tiger Rep.; Sno-Weck Attendant ANDREASON. MARJORIE —“Marge —G.A.A.; Latin Club (Treas.); Senior Class Play; Blu-Tri (Sec.); Red Cross; Nat'l Honor Society; Tiger Staff; Young Life. APPLESETH, LINDA — ARVIDSON, KATHLEEN -“Tish - Madrigals; Choral Club; Choir; Banker (Alt.); Senior (Mass Play BACHMAN. SHARON—G.A.A.; German Club; library Aid; Office Aid; Red Cross; Hi-C; Southerner; Debate Club BACKSTROM. PAULETTE-“Polly -German Club (Sec.); Speech Chib (Pres.); Hi-C; Junior Achievement; Student Council (Alt.); junior Cabinet; Senior Cabinet; Senior Class Play; C.A.A.; Junior Usher; Nat'l Honor Society; Young l.ile BAGUEN. DUAYNE BAGLIEN. MURIEL BAILEY. FRANCES- Iran - Blue-Tri (Chaplain); G.A.A. (Pres.); Cheerleader; Nat’l Honor Society; Senior Cabinet; Junior Cabinet (All.); Tiger Rep. Red Cross (Alt.): German Club: Tiger Stall; leadership; Young life: Badminton Team BAILEY. STEVEN - “Steve rino’’-Hi-C; South-emer Staff; Senior Class Play; Banker: Red Cross; Band; Skiing BARGER. PATRICIA —‘‘Pat '— latin Club; Red Cross: Badminton Team; G.A.A.; Band; leadership BASSINGER. RODNEY- Rod -Hi-Y; Red Cross (Alt.); Student Council; Swimming; Work Program; M I) V.C BAUR. RICHARD BAUMB. RICHARD-' Bum —Stage Crew; Wrestling BECK. MARY—Latin Club; G.A.A.; Modern Dance Club; Senior Cabinet (Alt.) BENSON. JEAN BERG. KRISTEN — “Kris —Spanish Club; Blu-Tri Southerner Staff; Choir (Sgt.-at-Arms); Senior Cabinet; Senior Class Hay; Young l-ile BLAZIN'A. BARBARA— Barb”—Nat'l Honor Society: Student Council; Blu-Tri; Red Cross; G.A.A.; Banker; Badminton Team; Lunchroom Aid; German Club BLOOM. CAROL— Jay —Hi-C; Blu-Tri; Office Aid: Homecoming. BLOOMQU 1ST, BETTY- Lotus -Blu-Tri; Swedish Club; Young Life: Senior Class Play; Senior Cabinet; Banker BOGAN. SHIRLEY-Office Help; Hi-C BOHLINE, CH ARI „ES—“Charlie — Foot ball; Wrestling BOKUSKY. DAVID— Bo —Football; Track; Swimming; Wrestling BON'LSTEEL. ROY-Track; S Club; Baseball BORODINE, GEORGE— Gcorgeous —Track; Football; Baseball; Junior Achievement BOROWSKI, CONNIE—German Club (V.Pres.); Blu-Tri (See.); C.A.A.; Choir; Nai‘1 Honor Society; Student Council; Speech Club; Leadership; Badminton Team; Young life BRABEC. VIRGINIA — “Ginny BRA UNSCHWEIG. S A NORA - -Sandy” — G.A.A.; German Club; Pep Club; Southerner Staff; |r. Usher BROWN, BARBARA-DECCA BRUCE, SHIRI.EY — ShirP'—Student Council; French Club; Blu-Tri; Spanish Club; German Club; Tennis Team; Tigcreitcs (Sec.); Tiger Stall; Choir BULL. ROBIN — Hall Monitor; Library Aid; Debate Team BURANDT, MARDELLE — Marche”—GolfTeam; Tigcreitcs; I-ttin Club; Choir; Leadership: Blu-Tri; Hi-C; Young Life; G.A.A. BURKE. ROSEMARY- Rosey BURR INC TON, BRIAN- Jumper -Red Cross: Banker BUR I ON. KENNETH — Curly —D.E.C.C.A. Work Program BROWN. GARY—“Brownv - Football: Track; Student Council; S Club; Nat’l Honor Society; Hi-Y BROWN. JAMES CAMERON. RONALD—Cross Country; Track; Spanish Club; Junior Achievement; |r. Usher CAMPBELL. ELAINE-Work Program; F.B.L.A. CAPISTRANT. STAN —Wrestling CAPRA, TOM —Baseball; Basketball (Capt.); Leadership; Homecoming King; German Club; Swedish Club; Hi-Y; “S Club; Debate Club. CAREY. PATRICIA —“Patty —Madrigals; Tiger Rep.; Choral Club; Student Council (Alt.); Red Cross; Blu-Tri; Hall Guide; Junior Achievement CARTER. TERRANCE— John —Choir; German Club CHAVEZ. ELISEO-Stage Crew CLA R K. DA V11) - “Dave - Track CLOVER. PAULINE-M.D.V.C.; Latin Club; Blu-Tri; Tennis Club; Counselor's Aid; Red Cross (Alt.) DeLUNEY. |ON-Carman Club; M.D.V.C.; Hi-Y: D.E.C.C.A. CLUCKEY. SANDRA COLE, DAVII) —“Dave -Work Program — D.E. C.C.A. COLE, JUDITH ANN —“Judy —IMu-Tri; Red Cross (Alt.); Junior Achievement; I'igerettc; Leadership COOPER. BARBARA— Barb —Choir. Choral Club; Red Cross: Banker; Tigerctte CORNELL. PATRICIA — Peanuts”— French Club; G.A.A.: M.D.V.C. (.RANDELL. GAYLE DAILEY. ROSA—Student Council; Junior ('.lass Cabinet; I .at in Club (Sec.); Blu-Tri (Pres.): I.C.C.: Southerner (Editor): Banker: Girls' State (Alt.): Nat’l Honor Society: Homecoming. DALY. MARY ANN-Counselors Aid. DeMERS. COURTNEY-Band; Projectionist DeMOTT. GAR RET-“Garry -French Club: Basket-ball; Tennis; Student Council; Chess Club (Pres.); Banker; Debate Club: Swimming Team; juniot Achievement; Nat'l Honor Sonets DENTZ. DUANE-M.D.V.C.; Red Cross DETRA, RICHARD-’Dick -Hockey: Junior Achievement; Red Cross; Banker; Student Council; Tiger Rep. DEVALJ.. DORENE—German Club; Tigerettes; Office Help DISE. GARY—M.D.V.C. DOB LE, MICH A EL— M ike — Leadership 1)01.L LINDA—Junior Usher; Banker; Student Council (Alt.) DOLLQUIST, LINDA IX) VNHOUR. BARBARA —“Barb”—G.A.A.: Blu-Tri; Band (librarian); Banker DL'DAR. GEORGE—“Dude -Banker: Red Cross; Southerner Staff DUNCAN. IRENE — Reenie - M.D.V.C.; Speech Activities DWINNELL. SUSAN-“Sue -French Club; Banker (Reg. and Alt.); Work Program; M.D.V.C. EAGEN. JOHN —Southerner Staff; Student Council (V. Pres.); Cross Country (Captain); Track: Senior Cabinet; Jr. Usher; Homecoming; Speech Activities; Hi-Y; leadership; Young life; Basketball EHLERT. B1RUTA—“Bi-Bi”—German Club. Choral CJub; Choir: library Aid; Banker; Student Council ELKIE, LEO—“Buteh — Banker ELLINGSON. RICHARD Duke —Band ELLWANGER.JANICE-“Charlie”-Latin Club; Ger man Club; Red Cross; library Aid; Blu-Tri; Figei Staff ERBKS, CONSTANCE - “Connie — German Club; Blu-Tri; Student Council (Reg. and All.): Young life; Nat’l Honor Society (Treas.); G.A.A.; Madrigals; I lomecoining; Badminton Club ERICKSON. KAREN-Swedish Club; Blu-Tri; G.A.A.; |r. Usher; Red Cross; Speech Club; Young Life; Junior Cabinet; Senior Cabinet; Dance Club; Tumbling Club; Senior Class Play; I'igcr Stall : N'at'l Honor Society FABIAN, MIKE—Junior Achievement; Debate FAIRBANKS. SHIRLEY FARR. STANLEY - Wrestling FEDRAW. CELESTE— French Club; G.A.A.: Red Cross (Alt.); Tigerettcs (Treas.): Tennis Club FENNEY. DOUGLAS — Doug —Track; Hockey; Baseball; Basketball FERIANCEK. DUANE-Baseball: Hockey; Student Council (Reg.): Latin Club FISCHER. CERALD- Fisch’ - Track; Football; Wrestling; Hi-Y; Hall Monitor; Senior Class Play; let-ternien’s Club FOLTA. MARY — Cheerleader. Blu-Tri; G.A.A.: Badminton Team; German Club; Natl Honor Society; Sr. Cabinet (Alt.); Red Cross; Soutlierner Stall; Young life; Banker FOSS. MARIANNE- Marv -Blu-Tri; Leadership; French Club; Red Cross; Nat'I Honor Society; Tiger Rep.; Choral C'Jub; Choir; Jr. Achievement; C.A.A.; Bowling FOTH, JEANNE— Jcannie”—G.A.A.: Senior Cabi-net (Alt.); Blu-Tri: Student Council (Alt.); Office Help; Debate; latin Club; Banker (Alt.); Tiger Staff; German Club; Homecoming; Sno-VVeck FOX. BARBARA-“Barb FRANKE. ROBERT—“Franks — Leadership FREDRICKSON. MIKE- Fred'-Swimming Stage Crew FROEHLKE. DANIEL FULLER. MELVIN- Lee -Football; Track; Sen ior Class Hay GEBHARD. EDNA—“Ticky - M.D.V.C. GESEKING, LINDA- George '-Work Program; M.D.V.C.; F.B.I.A. (Vice-Pres); Senior Cabinet (All.) GLASS, KENNETH—“Kenny”—Cross Country Track; S Club GLEASON, JERRY— Buck shot GREY. THOM AS-“Tom -German Club; Hi-C (Pm. Vice Pres.); Football; Jr. Achievement; Student Council (All.) GUIMONT. RAYMOND-Skiing. Hi-Y GULBRANDSON. LINDA-Oilke Help; Blu-Tri; Red Gross; Senior Class Play GUSTAFSON. JOHN-“Rusty —German Club; French Club: Football: Wrestling; Young life; Banker: Senior Class May HALL, JAMES—“Halby —Southerner Stall; Cross Country; I.atin Club HAMMER. DIANE—“Dee —Jr. Usher; G.A.A.; Tennis Team; Badminton Team; Tiger Staff; Hi-C(Treas. Sc Pres.); Red Cross; Madrigals; Spanish Club; Nall Honor Society; Senior Class May HANSEN. ROBERT—“Bob —“S“ Club; Wrestling (Capt.); Track; Hi-C GOODMAN. KA I HERI N'E—Office Help: Work Program: M.D.V.C. GORBUNOW. WALTER— Bo' —Stage Crew; Southerner Stall; Homecoming; Senior Class Plav GORHAM. MARLENE— Mar”-Red Cross; Choir (Treas.); Bowling; Blu-Tri; Young Life: G.A.A.; Homecoming; Madrigab; Cheerleader; Office Help GRF1CORY. PAUL — Football; Wrestling: Student Council; S Club HEIN, PAUL—Crocs Country HENDERSON. WILLIAM-•Bill -Football; Baseball; Student Council (Treas.); Senior Class Hay; “S Club; Sno-Week Attendant; Young Life; Homecoming HENRIKSEN. DOUGLAS-“Hoppy -Baseball HERBY. JOHN—Band: Student Council; Senior Cabinet 11AI KI -AM). GERA I .DINE - “fieri IIEA I II. NANCY—“Squirt —Tigcrette(Capt.); Band; Red Cross; Student Council (Alt.); Drum Majorette; Swedish Club; leadership; Counselor’s Aid; Band Council (Sec.) HOLBROOK. ALAN — Al” —German Club: Hi-C (Treas.); Wrestling: Football; “S Club: Junior Achievement HOLEN. LA VON - F.B.L.A.; Work Program HARRISON. SHARON-“Little Red Riding Hood”-Frcnt 11 Club: Lunchroom Help; Blu-Tri: Student Council; M.D.V.C.; Choral Club HASNEDL PATRICIA —Red Cross; F.B.L.A.; Office Help HEWITT, VERNON- Jim -Football; Baseball: Hockey; Student Council; “S” Club; Leadership: Senior Cabinet; Banker; Tiger Staff: German Club HIPPE. GARY —“Hip” — M.D.V.C.; Work Program; Banker HOLT. JAMES—“Jinr-Hwkcv HOLT. VICKIESoutherner Staff HOMAN. JUDITH — Judy —German Club. Blu-Tri: Swedish Club: Student Council; Red Cross: Honor Society; Class Hay: Speech Activities: Junior Ushers: Voting life; Tiger Stall; Dance Club HORSTMAN, DIANE—“Horsey —Homecoming HORN. KENNETH —' Club HOVANETZ. JERILYN Choir; Choral HOW. (JERA1J)— Stnokey — Football (Co-Capt.) Baseball; Student Council; Senior Class (Sergeant-at-Arms); Leltermen's Club; Band (Sergeant-at Arms); Class Hay; Leadership; Tiger Rep. HOWE. JUDIE-Blu-Tri HUGGINS. DAVID —“Dave — Basketball: Baseball; 1-etterinen's Club: I Eldership HURD. PATRICIA-“Pat”-Madrigals: Student Council JACKSON. TONI-GAA; Ili-C: Blu-Tri; Junior Achievement; Linn Club (Vice Pres.); Banker JACOBSON. NORM-D.E.CC.A. JENSEN, BONNIE —Blu-Tri (V. Pres ); Jr. Achievement JOHNSON. BRUCE —Sr. Cabinet; Student Council; Projection Crew JOHNSON. CAROLYN- Faye -Lunchroom Help JOHNSON. DEE ANN-M.D.V.C. (Sec.) JOHNSON. DUANE —Football; Track; Student Council (Sgt.-at-Arms): Junior Cabinet; S Club; Young Life: Senior Class Play J O H NSON. J AGQJUELYN - Jackie - G. A. A.; Hi-C (Sec.); Blu-Tri; Pep Club; Goll Club JOHNSON. LINDA—“Lynn”—M.D.V.C.; Choir: Choral Club; Banker JOHNSON. MAC 'EY— M aceyo — C. A. A.; Red Cross; Banker; Choral Club; leadership JOHNSON. MARY LOU-Blu-Tri: Nat’l Honor Society; French Club: Tiger Staff J OH NSON. ROBERT - Bob JOHNSON. ROGER—“Rog JOHNSON. STEVEN- Steve -Madrigak; Football; Swimming; Track; Student Council; Choir: South Singers: Jr. Class Pres.; Sr. Cabinet; Young Life (Pres.); Boys’ State; “S” Club (Sec.); Nat’l Honor Society; Speech Club; Junior Usher JUNJAK. JACQjLJE LINE—“Jackie” — Red Cross KAEDER. SUSAN—“Sue —Spanish Club KALLAND. MICHAEL— Mike - M.D.V.C. KARCER. RONALD KARIA. UERJO —Chess Club; S Club; Swimming: Tennis; Football KEARNS, SHARON KELLEY, JAMES—'“Jim”—Football; Track; Swimming; Student Council; “S Club (See.): Young life KELLY. KATHLEEN- Kathy KEPPEL, ROBERTA-Hi-C; Banker: Junior Usher: Lunchroom Help KIELAS, DAVID— Dave — Junior Cabinet (Alt.); MI) VC KING, BARBARA- Barb KINSER. GARY—Football: Swimming. Wrestling: Track; French Club; Young life; S Club: l iger Staff (Editor); German Club; Senior Class Play: Senior Cabinet KNOBBS. DIANA —Badminton Team; G.A.A.; Band; Red (Toss KOCKENDORFER. PATRICIA-Tat KOI.AND, TIM - Football: Junior Usher; Banker; Student Council KOOPMAN. MARY—Tiger Rep.; Red Cross; Latin Club; Junior Cabinet; Senior Cabinet KOSTECKY, PAUL—German Club KRAULIK, PHAELA KRAUSE. BRADLEY- Brad -Latin Club KRELL, ROSE—Junior Usher; Red Cross: D.E.C.C.A.; Work Program. KRIECH. TOM KREIVENS, VALDA —Latin Club; German Club; Blu-Tri (Vice Pres.); Nat'l Honor Society; Southerner; Student Council (Alt.): Junior Cabinet; Class Play KRUSE. DEl.INDA—“Iinda —Library Help; Bowling Club KUBITSCHEK. ROBERT - “Kuby -Class Play KUI.KA. LARRY-Latin Club KUMAGA1, GLORIA — “Kumc — Madrigals: Choral Club: Choir: Homecoming; Snow Week: Iigcrcttcs (Sec.-Treas.); Cheerleader; junior Achievement (Treas.); Junior Cabinet: Red Cross Alt.: Banker: Debate (Sec.); Speech Activities; Nat'l Honor Society: Modern Dance: CAA: I.atin Club (Pres, and Vice Pres.): Blu-Tri (Treas ): Young Life KVENILD. KENNETH-Choir; Red Cross (Alt): Southerner LACHAPELLE. KAREN—“Mouse —DECCA; Stu dent Council; Hi-C. LANCLIE, JANE —FBI.A: MDVC (Treas.) LANCI NS, ANDREW—“Andy —German Club LAPOINT. MARTHA LARSON. BONNIE LARSEN. DENNIS—“Monk”—Football; Swimming; Lcttcrmen's Club (Treas.): Young I jfe LARSON. DONNA—Latin Club; Swedish Club; Stu dent Council (Reg ); Southerner LARSON. FRED LARSON. GENEANE — Spanish Club; Banker LARSON. LINDA — “Lin” — DECCA: Madrigals: Banker (Ah.) LAURIKT. KUR T—Swimming LEARNED. JUDITH- Judy - Madrigals: Tiger Rep.: Student Council: Spanish Club: G.A.A.; Red Cross LEFAVOR. LAURENCE—“Larry LEWIS. DIANE—“Louie —Choir: Office Help LINDHOLM. RICHARD — Kookie —Swedish Club LOVOLD. GEORGE—“Jody —Swimming: Choir LOVE. VENNY — Skinny — Football: Track; Wrestling; Student Council Rep.; “S Club LUCK. DWIGHT-Work Program LUNDEEN. SU .A N N E— Sue — Blu-Tri: Orchestra (Pres); Student Council; Snow Week; Tiger Rep.; Stage Band; Golf Team; Homecoming: Sr. Cabinet; G.A.A.: Southerner Staff LUNDHOLM. THOMAS- TonT- Swedish Club: Wrestling: Tiger Rep. Projection Crew; Student Council (All i LU NIyqv I ST. G R EC . )RY—“(ireg MALINOWSKI. TF.RRY MATRIOUS, SUE MATHFS, JAMES— Jim”—German Club; Student Council (Alt.) McCALLSON, JEROME McCONOUCHEY. STEVEN -M.D.V.C.; Latin Club; Skiing. Tiger Rep. McCREADY. PAT McGlLLIVRAY, LINDA-Dixie Band; Band (Vice Pres.); Senior Cabinet; Homecoming; Nat’l Honor Society MILLER. EUGENE- Gene -Dixie Band; S Club; Nat'l Honor Society; Spanish Club; Speech Club; Band (Pres.); Senior Class Play; Tennis; Student Council (Alt.); Tiger Staff MILLER. JERRY- Mill —Football; Wrestling; Orchestra; Dance Band MOATS, BARBARA— Barb —Red Cross; Banker (Alt.); Library Aid; Office Aid; Cheerleader (Alt.) MOREY, LEELA—“Lee” — Blu-Tri; Student Council Rep.; Senior Class Play MOSS. EI.AINE — Student Council Rep.; Choral Club; Choir MOSSAK. GERAI.D- MoeM-Banker; Wrestling: “S' Club; German Club: Baseball: Track: Hockey MOSTER. JUDITH — Judy” —Office Aid: Debate Club; G.A.A.: Golf Club MOTZKO. CATHY MURPHY. LINDA—“Lin —French Club; ( rman Club: Student Council: Red Cross; G.A.A.: Tennis leant; Senior Cabinet: Tiger Staff; Junior Usher: Homecoming NAULT. DAVID NELSON. WA I. LACE - “Wally - Gymnastics NESBI IT. CAROLYN-“Babe -Banker; Student Council (Alt.); French Club; Tiger Rep.: Band: Blu-Tri: Orchestra (Sec.): Homecoming NEWGARD. ROBER T- Bob - Track: Cross Country (Capt.); Tiger Staff: Leadership; S” Club; Nat’l Honor Society; Band. NYE. WALLACE— Wall —Work Program; M.D V c • Homecoming OBERPRILLER. JOSEPH- Jor-M.D.V.C. OLANI). DALE—Football; Basketball; Hi-Y (Treas.); Young Life: Tiger Rep.; S Club; leadership OLSON. JOYCE-Office Aid OLSON. KAREN - Blu-Tri: Tiger Rep. OLSON, MARILYN—Spanish Club; Tiger Rep.; Banker OISON. NANCY-Choral Club; Choir; Speech Club OLSON. PATRICIA— Pat O'MEARA. TOM — Baseball; Young life; leadership; Senior Cabinet (All.); Basketball; Speech Club ORVOLD. RONAI.D —“Ron PAAVOI.A. RICHARD-“Dick -Hockey; library Aid PACKARD. SETH - Football; Track; Hi-Y; Boys' Slate; Student Council; German Club; S Club (V. Pres.); Senior Class Pres. PALI.A. GAIL—G.A.A.; French Club; Red Cross; Juniot Achievement; Blu-Tri; Jr. Ushers; Nat'l Honor Societs PA I MLR. MARIA- “Qucenie - Office Aid PARKER. BARBARA PARROTT. BARB AR A - Barb PERFF.CTO. RITA - librarian Help; Spanish Club; Student Council; DECCA PERKINS. PAT- Perk -Football (Tri Captain); Basketball; Baseball; Student Council; Lettermen's Club; Choir (V. Pres.); Junior Class (Sgt.-at-Arms); Nat'l Honor Society; Young life PETERSON. DAVID PETERSON. EDWARD —“Ed” PETERSON. ELAINE PETERSON. LINDA-Red Cross; Blu-Tri; Golf Club; Student Council; Junior Class Cabinet; OfFice Help; Banker; Work Program; F.B.L.A.; G.A.A.; M.D.V.C.; J.A.; Homecoming PETRICH. RONALD--Ron -Football; Baseball (Captain); Basketball; Student Council; Ixttcrmen's Club (Pres.); National Honor Society (Pres.); Choir (Sec.); Band; Tiger Staff; Boys' State; Young Life (V. Pres ); Hi-Y (V. Pres.) PUCKETT. JUDY-Student Council RADTKE. DENNIS-“Rat” —Track; Baseball; Football; German Club RAGINSKI. WAYNE-“Wine”-Hockey; Gymnastics; Cheerleader; Work Program; Junior Achievement; Junior Class Cabinet; D.E.C.C.A.; Lettermen's Club; Banker; Choral Club: Latin Club RANDOLPH. TERRY- Ter -Hi-Y; Wrestling; Football; Choral Club; Junior Ushers: l.ettermen's Club RASMUSSEN. LYNDA- Ras -Student Council (Rec. Sec.); Sr. Class (Treas.); Banker; Swedish Club; G.A.A.; Nat’l Honor Society; Young life; Cheerleader (Ciiptain); Modern Dance Club: Latin Club (Sec.); German Club; Madrigals; Choir; Hi-C; Blu-Tri ROBERT. DARREL ROBIN. HARRY— Rip” ROBINSON. LYN-German Club (Pres ); Iarttcr-men's Club; Pep Club; Choir; Wrestling; Young Life; Hi-C; Track; Southerner Staff REAR. PATRICIA— Pat” —Work Program; Counselor's Aid; M.D.V.C. (Treas.) REMARCIK, JAMES—“Little Cobra”-Lettermen's Club; Track; Banker: Gymnastics: Wrestling; Football; Leadership RHODES. WALTER — Butch” —Track; Baseball; Football; Choir: Choral Club; Senior Class Play; l ctter-men's Club; Banker (Alt.); Junior Achievement RITTER. ROBERT- Tex -German Club ROEHL, PAMELA-“ Penny -Tig r CP ROMINE, DIANE- Beatlc -Worx Program. M.D. V.C. ROOS. KENNETH- Kenny”-Banker; Lettermen's Club; Hockey; Student Council RUDQUIST, LYNN-Tiger Rep. Banker; German Club; Hi-C; Tiger Staff (Co-Editor); Library Aid; Nat'l Honor Society; Jr. Usher; Junior Class Sec.; Speech Club RUE. ARLENE—Library Aid; Blu-Tri;Jr. Usher RUSCHKINSKY. PATRICIA— Pal — Latin Club G.A.A.; Speech Club; Madrigals; Red Cross; Banker |r. Ushers; Southerner; Senior Class Play; Hi-C RYC. STEVE-Senior Class Play SANDAHL. LYLE SARFF, DONNA MAE — Donnie — Counselor's Aid SATEREN. MARK—German Club; S Club; Baseball; Hockey (Tri-Cap.); Madrigals; Homecoming Atlendani; Sno-Week SATHRE, CHARLES— Chuck —Football; Senior Cabinet; Swedish Club (Pres.); “S Club; Hi-Y; Young Life; 1-radership SAXON. JOAN—“Joannie”—Student Council (All.); F.B.L.A. (Treas.); Choral Club; Senior Cabinet; M.D.V.C. SCHMITT, MARY —French Club; Blu-Tri; Nai’l Honor Society; Jr. Usher; Senior Cabinet (Sec.); Homecoming Queen; Tiger Stall SCHNEPPMUELLER. DONNA-Banker SCHOLTES. CATHERINE—“Kale — D.E.C.C. A.; Work Program SCHOLZ. SANDRA - Sandi -Tiger Rep ; Sno-Week Atlendani; Homecoming Allendant; M.D.V.C.-Work Program; Blu-Tri SCHULTZ. PATRICIA —“Patti Jane -Latin Club; Swedish Club; Blu-Tri: Junior Achievement SCHWARTS. MARK- Dill”-Work Program; S” Club; Hockey; Choir; Junior Achievement SEIFERT. GREGORY—“Greg —Track; Tiger Rep. SHAVINSKY. DOROTHY- Dot -Tennis Club SHEFFIELD. DANNY-Basketball SHERBROOKE. MARILYN-“Blondic” SHERMAN, KAY—German Club; Choir SIEGMANN. ARTHUR —Nat'l Honor Society (Vice Pres.); Student Council (Parliamentarian); Senior Cabinet (Vice Pres.); Hi-Y (Vice Pres.); German Club ( I'reas.); Speech Club; Young life; S” Club; Football; Track; Tiger Staff; Senior Class Play; Junior Class Cabinet; Chess Club SIMONSON. RICHARD—“Arnic”—Junior Achievement; Senior Class Plav SJOGREN. ROBERT— Bob SKOGMAN. CLIFFORD—“Cliff” SMITH. LINDA —Blu-Tri; Junior Achievement SMYTHE. ROBERT — Dizzy —Hi-Y (Pres); S Club; Track; Football; Young Life SPANGLER. JAMES-“Jim -Student Council (Pres ); Nat‘1 Honor Society; Southerner Staff; Senior Class Play; Debate Club (Treas.): Homecoming Candidate; Pep Club SPORRF., JOYCE STEINGAS. DEBORAH- Deb -German Club; Hi-C; Blu-Tri; Jr. Usher; Student Council (Alt.); Young Life; Homecoming; Nat'l Honor Society (Sec.); Speech Club (Treas.); Banker: Junior Cabinet; Tiger Staff: Counselor's Aid; Senior Class Play STENEN, VERNON- Vera STICKNEY. CHERYL-German Club; Speech Club; Office Aid: Banker STIEL. KAREN-Work Program. D.E.C.C.A. STINAR. DARLENE-Latin Club; Jr. Usher; Blu-Tri; Banker; Golf (Chairman); Bowling (Capt.); Junior Achievement; G.A.A. STODOLKA. SANDRA - Sandy STRAND. LOREN STREYFELLAR. LINDA-Leadership; Senior Class Play SUNDEAN. RICH ARD — Dick —Cross Country; Track SY1.VERS. THOMAS- Tiger Rep.; French Club SYPNIESKI, JEROME- Synis -Baseball; Work Program TALI.MAN. RICHARD—“Dick — Hi-Y; Young Life; Wrestling; Track; Sr. Cabinet; Choir TAPELT. MARY JO SUNDSTROM. DEBORAH-“Debbie -Red Cross: Office Aid SUPAl.O, DANIEL-“Dan —Library Aid: Gymnastics; Hockey; Work Program SWANSON. PAUL—Track; German Club; Student Council (Alt.); “S” Club SWART. KATHLEEN-“Kathy”-Red Cross (Alt.) TEMPLE. KAREN-Student Council; Pep Club; Lunch Room Help; Work Program; G.A.A.; FBI.A THERRIAULT. MICHAEL THOMSEN. JOYCE- Doppy THOMSON. JOHN- Spot THOMPSON. RICHARD-“Rich THRAMER, RICHARD—“Patch' Program M.D.V.C.: Work TINDELL, NANCV—M.D.V.C. (Parliamentarian) library Aid; Blu-Tri; Work Program TOUTGES. KENNETH TREMBLEY, BRUCE-“Frogy -Football; Skiing; Gymnastics; Work Program; D.E.E.C.A. TREMONT, ANGELA-“Angie -Natl Honor Society; Student Council: Blu-Tri: Red Cross; Counselor Aid; Library Aid; Girls' State; Homecoming Attendant; Senior Class Play TURNER. DIANE UHLER. rONI ASILEEE, CYNTHIA-“Cindy —Senior Cabinet (Alt.) VASQUEZ. GF.NARO VASQUEZ, PAUL—Occupational Training Program; M.D.V.C. VASSEUR. WAYNE—Banker: Occupational Relations VK1.DKY. FRANK VERNON. JAMES—'“Jim”— Football; Leadership; Work Program: M.D.V.C. VICTEL, VICKI —Work Program; D.K C.C.A. VORHEES, SUSAN-“Sue -Latin Club WAGNER. KATHLEEN WAHL. DIANA-“Wally WALSTROM. LOIS—“Jen —Student Council: Jr. Usher; Tiger Rep. WERNESS, NANCY —French Club; German Club WESTERDAHL. SANDRA —“Sandy —Golf Learn; Red Cross; Modern Dance Club; Madrigals; Choral Club; Choir WESTLUND. DONNA — Ligerettes; Band (Treas.) WHEATON. TERRY — G.A.A.; Blu-Tri; Spanish Club; French Club; Student Council Rep.: Red Cross; Banker; Southerner Staff; Junior Achievement WICK. DENNIS WICKHAM. WILLIAM WILEY. REGAN-Bankcr; Library Aid: Blu-Tri. WILLIAMS. ROBERTA- Birdic -Lunch Room Help. WILSON. DARLENE WISNESKI, BARBARA- Barb”-Latin Club. Red Cross (Reg.); Leadership: Tiger Staff: Senior Class Plav: G.A.A.; Banker (Alt.). WITTE. DARRYL •Witt -Nat,l. Honor Society; Senior Cabinet; German Club; Student Council: Track; leadership: “S” Club. W'OGSLAND. CURTlS- Curt -Football; Basketball: Track; Student Council; Homecoming Attendant; “S” Club; German Club: leadership. WOLD. LINDA-“Lin’’-Frcnch Club; Red Cross (Alt.); Leadership: Tiger Staff: Senior Class Plav; Blu-Tri; G.A.A. WOODWARD. TIMOTHY-“Woody”-Hockey (Tri Cape.); Football. S Club; Sno-Wcck Attendcnt; Homecoming Attcndent. YURECKO. MICHAF.L-‘‘Recko -Hockcy (Tri-Capt.); S Club: Football. SKRUPEZ. SUSAN WOW! Lotus Blossom and Teahouse lover quarrel. SENIORS IN ACTION O my head! Go______Fight_______WIN! Active Tigers Scholarship, leadership. Character. Service —these are characteristics of a leader; these are the qualifications in which membership into the Honor Society is based. In the fall semester only Seniors are inducted into the Honor Society: later in spring. Juniors arc also added to the membership of the Society. Traditionally, this program had been the climax of all the efforts of these students. Most important the student body is impressed as they watch this dignified and significant program. These inductees, who represent South, are truly living up to our motto— BE SOUTH! Our Principal congratulate student on a job well done. HONOR SOCIETY “I PLEDGE myself to uphold the high purposes of this society to which 1 have been elected, striving in every way, by word and deed, to make its ideals the ideals of our school.” Alter the ceremony —a tea Mr. I .undin peak to guest during program Row I: Kuma ai. (i.; Siegmann, A. (V. Pres.): Pet-rich. R. (Pres.); F.rbcs. C. (Treat.); Steingas, I). (Sec.): Bailey. F.; Rasmussen. L. Row 2: Kricvins. V.; Homan. J.; Dailey. R; Johnson, M.; Andreason, M.; Schmitl. M.; Pal la, G.J Rudquist, L. Row 3: Miller. RECOGNIZES The room was quiet. Parents and friends waited! This moment was truly serious. The National Honor Society of South High was about to add to its membership those seniors who qualified. Then the members of honor slowly led the inductees into the library and to their places. Both the new and old members listened attentively as certain students explained the qualifications for entrance into the National Honor Society. Our Principal, Mr. Carl Lundin, addressed the members, inductees, and guests. The President of the society, Ron Petrich, was the master of ceremonies. After the new members were inducted both the new and old members repeated the pledge which states the goals of Honor Society. Congratulations are in order G.: DeMott, G.: Backstrom, P.; Bla ina. B.; Trc-mont. A.; Folia, M.; Borowski, C. Row 4: Brown. G.; Pat karri. S.; Johnson. S.; Spangler. J.; Wine. D.; Foss. M. for these fine students who represent so well our School. They are quiet leaders. After this ceremony, the parents and teachers were invited to a tea. Here, the students and parents had the opportunity to meet with the teachers. In March, the present members of Honor Society, in an Auditorium program, will welcome into its membership Juniors who are qualified. This program is not only an induction ceremony, but also a presentation to enlighten the students of South High as to the purpose of Honor Society. NEW MEMBERS Sharon Bachman Bc-tly Bloomquist Linda Doll Karen Erickson Celeste Fed raw Marlene Gorham Diane Hammer John Hcrby James Kelley Jane 1-anglie Sue I.undccn Linda McGillivray Judy Moster Boh Newgard Pat Perkins Paul Swanson Our 1 .ast Memory—GRADUATION Holding our diplomas in our hands, singing Alma Mater for the last time —we realize that these precious moments will soon be only memories. When Alma Mater calls her sons to Old They rallj?‘round her mighty throne from Her blazing banners gleam aloft with orange Her sons adore her. stand before her. c heering 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 Ik sung. Chorus: Alma Mater True, All our hearts.imbue With a love for thee that cannot die. And we’lf dare to do. Alma Mater true. As should all good sons of Old South High. ■ i .i