South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1966 volume:

s mtNNjeAPous public Lie� taA.av 1966 TIGER SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Advisor: Miss Bremer Bus. Man: Mrs. Peterson Co-Editor: Patricia Krueger Co-Editor: Jim Carlson WELCOME OUR NEW PRINCIPAL DEAN SHAWBOLD To the Class of 1966 — You have just completed your high school days which have consisted of a full schedule of classes, extra-curricular activities, social activities, and association with your many classmates. All of this will assist you in identifying yourself with your community, home, and school. Our objective at South High School is to produce graduates who have achieved a sound understanding of many fields of knowledge and to prepare students to adjust themselves to the newer realms of learning. Ninety per cent of all the scientists who have ever lived are living today; ninety per cent of all the drugs being used by physicians today were not even known ten years ago. Also, engineers predict that three-fourths of all those who will work in industry in 1975 will be making products that have not yet been invented or discovered. Your future then belongs to you whether you continue your education at colleges or universities of higher learning, go to trade or vocational schools, or terminate your formal education this week. To all of you, I wish success and happiness in your future endeavors. 4 '0 YOU There is an old Sioux proverb which says “A man’s foot prints show traces of many feet The South High School you have enjoyed this year will, in varying degrees, affect your footsteps in the paths you will take in the future. You have made and enjoyed many friends, and have been privileged to work and participate in a school whose fine traditions reflect the work and efforts of those who have attended South in years past. We know that South High and those who w ill follow in your footsteps will have benefited because you have added to this fine tradition. We know, too, that your future will he brighter because of your association with this wonderful school. Best wishes. OUR NEW ASST. PRINCIPAL ROBERT LARSON 5 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACTIVITIES.......7 SPORTS..........25 ORGANIZATIONS. .. .47 FACULTY.........69 UNDERCLASSMEN. . .81 SENIORS.........95 PRODUCTION OF THE TIGER begins with a few simple tools, but ideas plus bard work are needed to complete another yearbook. S3IXIALL3V Dairy Larsen Kris Johnson Dale Applequist Sue Wigen Larry Russ Paula Spanton Steve Grice Rosanne Stiehm Gary Arnquist Gaile Schroeder AND THEN. . . HOMECOMING 1965 THE TIGERS Excitement ami merriment, combined with a beautiful autumn day, was the Homecoming atmosphere. October 1st proved to be one of the most spirited days of the school year- HOMECOMING 1965. Many events highlighted this festive occasion including a variety show, in which much talent was displayed. The suspense reached its climax when Rosanne Stiehm was chosen Queen, and Larry Russ, King. Our slogan for the day, “Cut The Cards,” led our football team to a 14-14 tie against Marshall. Class floats added to the excitement and color of half time. (It was unfortunate that one of the class floats floated away and didn't arrive in time to be displayed!). That night Tigers danced to the beat of the Sir Raleighs. It was one of the most successful dances ever held at South. At 11:30 p.m., Tigers wearily left taking with them fond memories of a very successful Homecoming. SNO DAZE o Vicki Anderson RoxAnnc Wcsiby Colic h mson Darryl Vac lira Johnson 13 Sno-Dazc Dance Queen Sue Jameson and King Sno-Dazc Royally 1 ,hc ,)anC Mike Carlson Sno-Da .e Royally after Coronation SNO-DAZE (January 24-28) These were the days when all South High Tigers clashed, frolicked, and danced. The fun began on Monday with a skating party at the Minneapolis Arena. Then Ski-Day. Tuesday, was marked by students clad in ski clothing. That day was climaxed by an exciting hockey game against Marshall. NOW — Wednesday’s volleyball game between faculty and seniors . . .??? ('lash Day was a big success with both faculty and students producing varied combinations of brilliant stripes, gaudy plaids, and radiant colors. From Monday to Friday the pace of fun grew —everyone was in the mood for Friday, the day of the Coronation. The students showed their enthusiasm by dressing up in their best clothing. The coronation was preceded by a variety show. Sno-Da .e ended with a traditional dance featuring the Sir Raleighs. From beginning to end — Sno-Daze offered each and every South High Tiger an opportunity for fun. 15 4 SWEEHEART SWIRL ”Some Enchanted Evening” •‘Sweetheart ami '‘Best Beau The annual —Girl Ask Boy —winter formal, a special feature of the South High chapter of Blue Tri. was held on February 26. at Coffman Memorial Union. The theme for the Sweetheart Swirl was “Some Enchanted Evening”. For many couples the evening began with coketail parties and ended with dinner at well known restaurants. Bod Aaberg and his band provided the music for the dancing couples. During intermission Lynette Salas was crowned “Sweetheart of the Swirl, and Bruce Peterson, her escort, was named “best beau.’ The Northstar Singers from Roosevelt provided the entertainment during intermission. For all who attended it was an evening long to be remembered. 16 Candidates for “Sweetheart and their escorts Northstar Singers 17 NHS WELCOMES NEW MEMBERS ✓ The highest honor that can he bestowed upon a student at South is that of membership in the National Honor Society. On February 25. forty-one students were welcomed into the Society with a formal induction and tea. Guest speaker was Rev. Charles Johnson, pastor of Ebenezer Lutheran Church. Proud parents and relatives of old and new members were guests at the tea. Present officers include: Jim Carlson. Pres., Henrick Strandskov, V. Pres.. Betty Allen, Sec., and Gary Petrich. Treasurer. Old and New members recognized” NEW MEMBERS Anderson, Barbara Jameson, Suzanne Packard, Gab- Anderson. Timothy Johnson. Bradley Palmer. Kathy Benson. Marilyn Johnson. Craig Peterson. Carol Colich. Philip Johnson. James Pieh. Carol Ann Krhardt, Patricia Johnson. Philip Rogers. Bruce Everett. Diane 1 .aBelle. Mary Sigford, Ann Kick, Candace Langlie. Steven Spanton. Paula Hon. Lynelle Larsen. Darius Streu. Darlene Folia. Roger l.umbly, Nell Suneson. Terry Frankenberg. Mike McGregor. I.aura eckaktins. Use Halverson. Ann Mahoney. Mary Wriland. Doris Hansen. Ellen Mathisen. Linda Wigcn, Suzanne Higgins. Patricia Metcalf. David Wolfe. Wendy llruska. Barbara North. Darlene 18 A light tea followed induction — proud parents were guests' “Members are sworn in w ith NHS oath 1965—1966 TIGERETTES— POM PON GIRLS Row 1: Hardeman, B.: Row 2: Hartmann, S., Brown. J.. Jameson, S.. Spanton. P.: Row 3: Rhodes. B.. Archer. J.. Mashek. K.; Row 4: Sli-much. M.. Vatnc, L. The vivaciousness of the colorful Tigerettes has promoted school spirit and added pep and vim to the athletic activities of South High. During the year, the Tigerettes performed as pom pom girls at our football games, and as a dance line at pep fests. In addition, they offered a selective number at a City Conference Prep game held at the Minneapolis Armory. They were accompanied, as usual, by the Band. The director was Paula Spanton with Miss Virginia Nelson as the advisor. Hartmann. S.. Mashek. K.. Spanton. P.. Hardeman. R.. Rhodes. B., Stimaeh. M., Archer. J. EAST LYNNE” “Gadzooks! The fat is in the fire,” and “Uh, no, you look simply wonderful standing there with your head sticking out of your hair”, are just a couple of the many lines which broke-up the audience at the two performances of the Senior Class Play “East Lynne”, a melodrama in three acts, presented March 17 and 18 in the South High auditorium. Long hours of grueling work went into the production and the reward came, for all concerned, when the audience responded warmly. br mine.” THE CAST Lady Isabel Vane ............. RoxAnn Westby Archibald Carlyle ............. Roger Cone Sir Francis Levison .............. Dale Hort Cornelia Carlyle .............. Julie Archer Mr. Dill....................... Joseph Lotz Emma Vane...................... Sheila Ostby Raymond Vane................. Timothy Peterson Barbara Hare.................. Sue Bednarchuk Richard Hare................... Gary Fosland Joyce....................................Carol Wetternach Wilson...................... Patricia Higgins Mrs. Otway Bethel........ Rebecca Renstrom Little Willie.................. Lauretta Doll Student Director ................ Kay Mashek Faculty Director......... Mr. Richard Gibbons Coordinator.................... Pat Gallagher GIVE ME A T”!! CHEERLEADERS The 1965-66 Cheerleading Squad was one of the most enthusiastic squads South has ever had! The girls did their best to promote school spirit, represent their school and student body at games, and better the entire chev Heading tradition. Congratulations on a job well done, girls!! South's Mascot—Jan PaJla All hail you gallant Tigers Jill Stewart. Kathy Palmer, Jan Peterson: Row 2 — Ceorgianne Danko, Candy Soderling, Tiger Jan Pallu. Put Hailey , Ellen Hanson PROMOTE SPIRIT SPORTS ★★★ ★★ ★★ ★ GRIDDERS POST South had one of its most successful records in recent years with two wins, four losses, and two ties, hut the season cannot be judged by the rec- Soutl Opponents 0 Washburn .. ...20 0 Central ...32 12 Kdison ... 6 13 Marshall .... ...13 7 Roosevelt ... ...25 28 West ...14 7 Southwest .. ... 7 6 Henry ...20 Uppcr right: Schauff intercepts against Edison. Upper left: Bergerson shows determination while running end against Marshall. Lower left: Coaches Haugen and Dillon give second half instructions at Washburn. y� w. ord alone. South came hack, after two defeats in tough games against Washburn and Central, to beat Kdison 12 6. In an exciting Homecoming game, the Tigers rallied for two touchdowns in the fourth quarter to tie Marshall, 13 13. South was completely overpowered by a strong Superior Central team, 40 0, in a non-conference game. A keyed-up and very determined South team then lost to a highly ranked Roosevelt, 25-7, in a hard fought contest. (Confused officials at this game credited South with nine yards through two five yard penalties). The Tigers had their best offensive showing of the year when they beat West, 28-14. Dave Bergerson gained 157 yards, including one run of 71 yards. South displayed another come-back against Southwest by tying the Indians 7-7 in the fourth quarter. An inspired Tiger defense gave up only five yards rushing in the second half against an always dangerous Southwest offense. In the closing game of the year, Henry’s strong line proved too powerful for South, as Henry won 20-6. With a new type offense, including a balanced passing and strong running attack, the Tigers' Front Row: Wettcrnach, I... Renstrom. T.. Thompson, S.. McCormick. J.. Marr. S., Hanson. D.. Blur. ().. Ambroiser, W.. Dodge. D.. Breitbarth, B.. Dean, F.. Vaccura, D.. Hoyt. J.. Jenson. K.. .Middle Row: Smith. G., Wagner, I... Ron-nander. B.. Hardeman. H.. Haehn, M., Carlson, M.. Schauff. L., Sevre. R., Miller. B.. Dean. H.. Packard. G.. 2-4-2 RECORD offense sparked the team to a better year through constant improvement. This colorful offense provided exciting football for those who followed the team. Joe Hoyt, Bill Miller, and Larry Martineau were each named to an All-City team of The Week. Joe Hoyt was the Conference’s leading passer with 579 yards, 54 completions in 122 attempts, and 4 touchdowns. Hilary Hardeman, although he missed two games, led the conference in pass receptions with 15 receptions for 204 yards and three touchdowns. Junior, Dave Bergerson, was third in rushing with 587 yards. Larry Schauff was fourth in scoring with 56 points. The offensive backficld deserves all the recognition it receives. However, it takes eleven hard working men to make a football team, and the offensive linemen and defensive team don’t always get the recognition that they deserve. The strong, determined blocking of South’s offensive line, including seniors — Roger Folta, Art Schmock, and Bill Miller —was an important part of South’s offensive success. With many experienced sophomores and juniors returning next year. South appears to have the nucleus for a team which could be a championship contender. Fosiand. G.. Grime . K.. Wci e. I... Top Row: Spiczyn ki, T., Martineau, I... Pederson. C., Schmock, A..Bergerson. I).. Vosson. M.. Filers. D.. Folta. R.. Clemenson. G., Sune-son. T.. Bisson. G.. Stewart, R.. Svidron. D.. Abhas. J.. Partridge. T. Bottom: Hoyt cocks arm for pas against Southwest. 27 Top: Schauff cuts inside for valuable yardage against Roosevelt. Above: Wild scramble for ball develops after Roosevelt fumbles. Left: Hoyt throws for a hopeful completion against Washburn. Bottom Row: Ambrosier. Johnson. Ledford, Mickle, Vasseur. Peterson. Middle Row: Johnson. Colich. Gaustad. Gromling, Baird, Walstrom, Clementson, Thomas, Dischingcr, Grosklaas. Top Row: Coach Mc.Moore. Mattson. Anderson, Bourosa, Smith, Citrouski. Den-Beste. Peach. Neuson. Asst. Coach Newsom. 29 rvKlERS HAVE BRIGHT FUTURE SENIOR LETTERMEM: Bruce McNeil. Tim Doble. Paul Crandall. Mike Miller. Coach Greening SEASON RECORI 5 wins—6 losses Returning coach. Mr. Greening, was well-satisfied with the efforts of this year's team. Co-captains Mike Miller and Paul Crandall were among the Sr. lettermen along with Bruce McNeil. T im Doble. and Boh Fosseen. With 12 returning juniors and sophomores, next year's future holds in store some promising results. Left: McNeil works out. Below: Doble jogs around track. 30 Below: Wagner scores against North as Puckett and Olson assist. Row I: McCormick, J: Trembley. T.; Benson. J.: Puckett. B.; Vacura. I).: Hewitt. D.; Ponto. B.; Widen. R.: LaVigne. M.: Olson. I). (Co-Cap!.): Filers. I).: Hoyt. J.; Russ. L.: Row 2: Coach Kogl. Not pictured: Wagner. I.. Co-Capt.: Crandall. J. PUCKSTERS FINISH SEVENTH WITH 7-9-1 The new thing in hockey this year was a 15 game conference schedule. Built up from the regular 10 game schedule, the new season promised more excitement and action for players and spectators. South opened up the regular season against Roosevelt once again, being defeated 4-0. South's first line, consisting of Doug Olson. Lee W agner, and Brian Puckett, was noted by conference coaches as being the strongest line in the city. This was proven by the fact that Wagner and Puckett held the second and third places respectively in the scorijig leaders throughout most of the season. With a four game winning streak. South met Southwest ami lost a heart breaker by a score of 5-3. South got 2 goals in the first 1 Vi minutes and led until the last 2 minutes of the game. With the score 3-2. South received a penalty, and Southwest took advantage of the opportunity, tying tin score 3-3. Then, with seemingly little warning. Southwest struck quickly 2 more times in the closing minutes. In District 17 play. South defeated Central again by a score of 6-2 in the quarter finals. Then, in the semi-finals. South met Roosevelt for a second time and was handed a 7-1 loss. On the All-City team. South again placed one man: Lee Wagner, senior Co-Capt. was named center on the first team. In building for next year's team Coach KogTs main problem will be on defense. He will have to fill the gap left by seniors Dale Kilers and Jerry Benson along with the other positions vacated by the graduating seniors. The ’67 Tigers w ill be balanced by the returning letterman —Brian Puckett, Joe Hoyt, Tom Trembly. Brian Ponto, Darryl Vacura. Dave Hewitt. Roger Widen. Steve Marr. Mike LaVigne, and Jon McCormick. Co-Captain Doug Olson and Lee Wagner show determination CONFERENCE PLAY South Opponents 1 ... 4 1 ... 4 6 ... Edison 4 0 ... Henry 4 8 ... Central 2 11 ... North 0 6 ... West 2 8 ... 0 3 ... 5 1 ... 1 2 ... 4 8 ... 0 1 ... Marshall 10 West 6 2 ... Washburn .. . 3 District 17 Tournament 6 ... 2 1 ... 7 Top: Olson and Puckett move in on the North goal. Middle: Ponto scores against Central on a pass from Hewitt. Lower Left: Olson and Wagner show aggressiveness against Roosevelt. Lower Right: Graduating seniors are I). Olson. I). Filers. L. Russ, and J. Benson. Not pictured are L. Wagner and J. Crandall. How I: S. Labeller, C. Petrich, H. Hardeman, C. Johnson. M. Schulze, I). Larsen, B. Brielbarth. P. Colich, K. Lindslrom, L. Miller; How 2: Mr. Mona. M. Davis. M. Carlson. J. Johnson. I,. Boisjolic. I. Nault. E. Magdanz. CAGERS REACH DISTRICT SEMI-FINALS This year’s cagers started out the conference season with an impressive victory over a strong Washburn team. After a close defeat by Henry and a loss to Southwest, the Tigers came hack to heat Marshall. Later in the season South completely outplayed Vocational and North for impressive victories. The highlight of the season was the defeat of city champs, Roosevelt, in district play. The entire team played spiritedly; Gary Petrich scored 30 points. All-City Team of the Week honors went to Gary Petrich. Miliary Hardeman, and Craig Johnson for their play against Vocational. Hardeman was also voted to the All-District Team. Above: Mike Miller puls one up from close range. Upper Right: LaBette shoots over Roosevelt opponent. Bottom heft: Hardeman shows form which pm him on All-City team of the week. Bottom Right: Craig Johnson leaps high for score against Roosevelt. 35 Row I: Moisten. J.; Thomas W.; Swanson. R.: Colich, M.: Yassrur. J.: Row 2: Johnson, B.; Le-Claire. G.; Svidron. I).; Duckin. I).; kulka. M. LuBcllc scores on layup against North. Gary Petrich shoots against Roosevelt. SOUTH OPPONENTS 67 ... . Austin 94 51 ... . Del.a Salle .... 70 44 ... . Washburn 41 66 ... . Minnehaha .... 49 42 ... .. Henry 46 43 ... . White Bear Lake .... 55 61 ... . Southwest 77 48 ... .Howard Lake.. 64 48 ... . St. Thomas ... 62 47 ... 36 43 ... . West 50 79 ... . Vocational .... 52 69 ... . Central 77 70 ... . North 46 47 ... . Roosevelt 58 52 ... . Edison Sub-District 59 62 ... . Vocational .... District 48 69 ... . Roosevelt 62 53 ... . Edison 57 52 ... . Southwest 69 BILL MILLER, HEAVYWEIGHT, AD- ART SCHMOCK, CAPTAIN, WON CITY VANCED TO STATE TOURNAMENT TITLE POSTING A 9-1 RECORD. MILLER AND SCHMOCK LEAD WRESTLINGTEAM South's wrestling team, led by seniors Bill Miller and Art Schmock. finished with a 3-7 conference record. After a slow start. South came back to win 3 of its last 4 matches. South will graduate only 6 of the matmen: Captain Art Schmock. Bill Miller. Paul Crandall. Cliff Gustafson, Boh Fossen, and Sheldon Feller. Mr. Lee, South's coach, was assisted this year by Mr. Gary Greening who just returned after a year's absence. Highlights for this year’s team were a 46-7 beating of North, besides wins over Central and Edison. Art Schmock. 175 pounder, won the city individual championship as did heavyweight Bill Miller: they both continued to take the district title, ami a “berth” in the Regional tournament. Bill Miller placed 3rd in tin- regional and became the first wrestler in South’s history to advance to tin State Tournament. South had many underclassmen wrestling with the varsity this year: and if they keep improving. South's wrestling will have a bright future. Promising underclassmen include: Larry Vasquez. Dennis Dodge, and Jim Johnson. Johnson, a Junior, placed 3rd in the district; and with the support of some of the individual champs of the sophomore squad. South could surprise a lot of teams next year. Row I: J. Grosklags. J. Johnson, P. (iramlall. R. Fossen. It- Allen. (.. Gustafson. L. asquez. Row 2: It. Miller. A. Schmock. R. Stewart. T. Ahrens. S. Feller. I). Dodge. Coach R. I.ee. SOPHOMORES PROVE PROMISING Left —Paul Crandall rides Edison opponent. Below —Coach Lee instructs team. CONFERENCE RECORD South 14 . . . . Washburn 30 South 18 . . . . Henry 32 South 23 . . . . Marshall 27 South 16 . . . . West 32 South 10. . . . Roosevelt 37 South 12 . . . . Vocational 37 South 46 . . . . North 7 South 19 . . . . Southwest 25 South 28 . . . . Central 19 South 25 . . . . Edison 19 Below: Miller mauls Thun of Edison for city championship. Bow I — I). Ferretti. J. Herby. C. Carlson. K. Jensen. A. Miller. Bow 2, M. Hodges, W. Silver . W. Ambrosier. I). Pfeifer, S. Christianson. Bow 3, I). Bjorn. I). Clementson, Coach G. Greening. The sophomore wrestling team, coached by Mr. Grenning, finished its season with a 6-4 record. They were sparked by 2 city champions and one runner-up. Wayne Ambrosier, 138 pounds, and Steve Christianson, 127 pounds took firsts, while Charles Carlson finished 2nd in the 103 pound division. Row 1: Johnson. E. Abbas. J. Dean. H. Sautbinr, T. Carlson, J. non. C. Harhn. M. Folia. K. Brrg� rud. I). Cameron. L. MeDon- Dean. F. Weiss. I.. How 2: Drntz. G. Malson. S. Bergsrud. R. aid. G. Gorman, G. Horwath. H. Rogers. B. Erbes. B. Anderson. J. Row 3s Peder- TANKERS HAVE WINNING SEASON The Tankers this year had their best record since 1961, finishing with a 54 record. Captain Terry Sautbinc led the team scoring with 62 points, hut it was a balanced attack and good team efforts which pulled out several close meets for South. In the season’s first meet South downed Edison, 73-32. In a rival battle with West, South won 5546 and the following week defeated Vocational handily. The Tankers later turned in the biggest victory margin in four years downing Central by 53 points. South took every first except one, and had six one two finishes. In the final, and most important meet of the season. South downed another rival. North, and finished w ith a winning season. South turned in excellent efforts in the District 17 Meet. The Medley Relay consisting of Don Bergsrud, Howard Dean. Chuck Pederson, and Terry Sautbine look a second in the finals and set a new school record of 1:57.2. Captain Terry Sautbine qualified second in the fifty yard free style with a 24.8 to set a new school record in the event. I lie 400 yard free style relay team consisting of Fred Dead. Charles Pederson, Jim Abbas, Don Bergsrud. took a third in the finals with a time of 4.02 — another school record. This year’s team loses eight seniors, but two outstanding juniors, ('.buck Pederson and Jim Abbas, return next year. SOUTH SCORES OPPONENT 71 Edison 31 32 Washburn 73 21 Henry 84 43 . . . 58 63 West 42 59 Vocational .... 46 40 Roosevelt 65 79 . 26 55 North 46 Hrlow: Terr) Sautbinr. holder or co-holder of four school records. Above: Howard Dean takes off as Don Bergsrud backstrokes in. Both are members of record Medley Belay team. Left: Greg Dentz executes perfect front dive. Dent , took eighth place in City Finals. Mike Haehn lakes off as Jim Carlson finishes backstroke. Above: Charles Pederson flys in. Chuck was very versatile, swimming fly. I.M.. and freestyle. Left: Seniors during practice seldom had time for Aqua Follies. Below Left: Captain Terry Sautbine swims freestyle. Below: Howard Dean swims breaststroke, his event in the record Medley Belay team. Above: South grappler tangles with Edison opponent Above: Crandall tries a new approach against North. Left: Miller crushes his heavyweight opponent in Edison match Above: Hurdcman fights with Roosevelt player for possession of Below: Eilers and Benson move in on Central goalie Row 1: Pelrich, G.; Carlson. J.: Ponto. B.: Dean. H.: Hoyt, J.: son. J.: Nault. F.: Lindstrom, K.; Row 3: Hewitt. D.; Unite. M.: Dean. F.; Row 2: Wcise. L.; McDonald. G.: Colich. P.: John- Filers. D.: Johnson. C.: Boisjolie, L.; Marr. S.: Ledford. J. DIAMONDMEN HOPE TO FINISH HIGH South's 1965 baseball team finished the season with 6 wins and 4 losses. South was in for the conference championship race until a week before the season ended, when we suffered a tough 3-1 loss to Washburn, the ultimate City Champion. The highlights of the season included a live run sixth inning to rally to beat Marshall 7-6. Ron Pet rich was voted the team's Most Valuable Player in ’65, and was also All City. During the summer South’s American Legion team, combined with Marshall's team, had a 12-4 record and finished third. Coach Dillon got his ’66 Tigers off to a fast start. Indoor practices began March 1. and due to unusually warm weather the team began practicing at Powderhorn Park March 9. Mr. Dillon says the prospects for the ’66 season look good. If a strong second pitcher is found and the team plays good defense. South will be in great position for winning the Championship. Returning starters from last year are these: Gary Petrich, Pitcher; Dale Eilers. Catcher; (both Co-captains) and Stan LaBelle, Jim Carlson. Howard Dean, Joe Hoyt, Craig Johnson. This year the City Conference has to be rated the toughest in the State. Roosevelt. Marshall. Central. and Washburn will all be strong contenders for the title. The other teams are also greatly improved. South also plays the toughest non-conference games possible. This kind of competition forces the team to improve ami re-evaulate its own abilities. This year Mr. Haugen will return to coach the sophomore team, replacing Mr. Jerry Thayer. South Schedule April 19 —at Roosevelt 21 — Henry 26 —at West 28 —Southwest May 3 —at Marshall 5 —Vocational 10 —at Washburn 12 —Edison 17 —at Central 19 —North 24 —Bye 26 —District Tournament 27 —District Tournament 31 —District Tournament June 3 —Twin City Game 6 —Regional Tournament 7 — Regional Tournament 15 —State Tournament 17 —State Tournament 42 Above: Gary Pet rich. South’s arc righthander. Above Right: Jim Carlson fields grounder. Right: Brian Ponto shows sliding form as he is tagged by Fred Nault. Below Left: Joe Hoyt appears ready in fielding stance. Below Right: Howard Dean and Dale Filers get set for pitch. How I: Bing. M.: Saulbinc. I .: Frasier, G.: Wctternach, I..: Diaehcngcr. I).: Armstrong. J.: Kcnstrom. 'I'.: Ambrosior, W.: Miller. A.: How 2: Cilrowski. E.: Carlson. M.: Wcngal .. II.: Williams. A.: McCormick. J.: Johnson. K.: Hurd. Ik; Olson. B.: Couch McMo«� re. How 3: (irosglogs. J.: Gramling. 0.: Cle- mcntson. G.: Winfield. V.; Brisbane. B.: Hardeman. H.; Miller. M.; Smith, G.: liaclin. M.: Not Pictured: Schmoek. .: Miller. B.: Fridlund. I).: Fosseen. B.: Carlson. C.: Crandall. P.: Sune-son. T.: Clcmcntson. I).: Christianson. I). TRACKSTERS STRIVE FOR SUCCESS THOUGH HARD WORK According to Mr. Hill Me Moore, head coach, the track season outlook is good. Returning from last years team are senior lettermen. Mike llaehn. Hillary Hardeman, Mike Miller. 'Ferry Sauthinc, Art Schmoek. and junior Terry Suneson. Bill Miller will furnish strength in the shot pul and discus. Highlights of the track season were: the Pine City invi- Returning Lettermen tational meet, Bloomington's Track-O-Rama. the bi-conference relays, and the Twin City and City meet finals. Mr. McMoore stated that, the success of this year’s team depended upon the boys who were willing to come out and push themselves, going all out for victory. Coach McMoore instructs team. GOLF TENNIS This year's golf team was handicapped as three ol the team members participated in baseball. Mike Svendahl was the only returning letterman. Coach Mona is hoping that the underclassmen will come out and gain valuable experience. Mr. John Hodgdon is this year’s new tennis coach. Returning are Captain Larry Schauff, and also Bryce Ronnander, Richard Ferris. Philip Johnson, and Larry Cameron. Larry Schauff will dominate singles play this year. 44 TIGER ROUSER All hail you gallant Tigers, we’ll do for old South all wo can; our lioarts are always with you all eyes upon you every South High man: All South is here to greet you and cheer you on triumphantly: So fight fight Tigers, fight fight Tigers, charge and fight your way to victory. S-CLUB — Row I: Miller. M.; LaBelle.S.; Hardeman. H. Carlson. M.; Petrick, (� .: Johnson. C.; Pederson, Lar son, I).: Cormann.C.; Hort, IX; Row 2: Ponto. B.; Benson J.; Puckell. B.; Wagner. I..: Spiczynski. T.: Vacura. I). Breilbarth, B.; Sunneson. T.: Crandall, P.; Bow '.i: Smith C.; Packard. (J.; Crimes. K.: Sautbine, T.: Gustafson. C. Doble. T.; Dean. H.: Carlson. J.: Strandskov. H.; Sehmock A.; Blue. 0.: Brust, G.; SchaulT. I..; Fosseen. B.: Clauson T.: Abbas. J.: Row 4: Allen. B.: Dean. F.: Colich. P. Johnson. J.: Anderson. T.: Ronnander. B.: Bing. M.: Am broiser. W.; Marr. S.; Sevre. D.; Johnson. P.; Hurd. D. Pinske. R.; Bergeson. D.; Row 5: Thomas. I.; Holle. M. Wiese. I..: Arnquist. G.: Svendahl, M.: Olson. I.: Bergsrud I).: Haehn. M.: Filers. I).: Hoyt. J.: Iverson. G.; Olson. I). Denlz. G.; Clementson. G.; Folia. R.; LETTERMEN IN ACTION Left: Wagner leads victory over North with a hat-trick. Bight: Bergcrson tries center of Kdison line. Bottom Bight: Miller shoots. Bottom Left: Schauf runs back kick-off against Marshall. ORGANIZATIONS -ft i STUDENTS TAKE STUDENT COUNCIL. Row I: K. Moews, I). Filers (Sgt. of arms), P Spanion (Treas.). I). Larsen (Pres.). R. Wcstby(Cor. See.), M. Carlson (V.Pres.), K. Palmer. Row 2: B. Anderson, P. Krueger, C. Peterson, M. Lukach, R. Stiehm, R. Rhodes. J. Palla. S. Pant . Row 3: W. Wolfe, N. Reyes. M. Horarik. P. Trudeau, B. Olson. K. Johnson. V. Anderson. S. Arnquist, L. Nelson. Row 4: R. Bergsriul. J. McCormick, M. Davis, S. Carlson. M. Holte, J. Holsten, P. Johnson. J. Abelite. Row 5: G. Packard. R. Glass. R. Benson. K. Lindstrom, F. Nault. J. Johnson. I). Bergcrson, J. Carey. STUDENT COUNCIL ALTERNATES Row I: G. Pet rich. D. Bergsrud. P. Minick. B. Davis. V. Nelson D. Redetzke. G. Christopherson. Row 2: A. Sigford. K. Allen. B. (Iruska, P. Higgins. N. Lumbly. M. Benson. G. Williams. Row 3: J. Ledford. J. Erickson, E. Erickson. R.Jensen. L. Johnson. L. Hembroff. J. Nault. Row 1: D. Hurt. R. Rosebear, G. Frazier, K. Dockin. M. Kulka. Row o: L. Boisjoli. R. Petrik. S. Marr. T. Peterson, B. Puckett, J. Hoyt. 48 THE LEAD BANKERS B. Davis J. Thoennes P. Minick J. Brown C. Knudsen J. Thormodscn D. Wilson C. LeClairc K. Roos P. Bailey B. Olson S. Skirvseth C. Leder W. Sjodahl B. Gallup J. Gulbrandson C. Kubera M. LaBelle F. Hayes C. Fowler D. Peterson D. Olson F. Dean R. Olson D. Hort R. Noviky TIGER REPRESENTATIVES. Row 1: C. Swanson. L. Nelson. M. Wade, P. Therriault. Row 3: D. Davis. S. Bjorn. C. Johnson, J. Anderson, C. Leder. B. Hruska, T. Elies. Row 2: M. Ma- G. Leverett. J. Anderson. J. Derby, honey, S. Becker, A. Strandskov, A. Halverson. M. Benson. P. Krueger J. Johnson J. Carlson B. Crandall L. Hein B. Allen J. Stewart M. Rudesill L. Vatne K. Mashek K. Palmer C. Brust K. Frickson G. Garlson I. Olsen M. Beilin J. Archer S. Jameson Copy, pictures, layouts —these are a continual headache for the l iner Staff. Meeting every day during 6th hour, the staff composes the Tiger, South's yearbook of memories. With four deadlines to meet throughout the year, these hardworking seniors are always busy. Each year the Tiger Staff, along with Mr. Johnson, photographer, and Miss Bremer, advisor, continually work for a bigger and better Tiger. The Southerner Staff, fifteen members strong, works hard to keep the South students “in the know” of past, present, and future school events. It's members are hardworking, dedicated seniors who meet every 6th hour in room 204 to produce the newspaper under the supervision of Miss Fisher. TODAY’S EVENTS, TOMORROW’S MEMORIES S. Grice P. Minick D. Bergsrud K. Westby S. Kidsvoog M. l)eMarais P. Gallagher C. DeGroff I). Fries I). Bergerson M. Frankenherg I . Johnson S. Kjenslad L. Heins worth SPEECH CU B. Row 1: Jamr nn. S., McGregor. I... Rrpa. L).. Strandnkov. H.. Erickson. J.. I.ar cn. I).. Grime . K.. Row 2: Crandall. B., Sigford. A.. Yee, E.. Folk. J., Strandskov. A.. Renatrom. B.. Hansen. E.. Erhurdt. B.. Row 3: Weitemach.C.. Iliggen . P.. Anderson. M., Andenum, B., DeMarai . M., Mc- Gregor. L.. Evrnnkaaa, N.. Nelson. V. Row I: Murray. B., (.undone. L., Pieh. C., Barrell. J.. Halverson. A.. Spanlmi. P., Fosland. G.. Row 5: Hoyt. J.. Metcalf. I).. Sleiten. T.. Lola. J„ Peterson. T.. Ferris. R.. Johnson. P.. Johnson. I). DIFFICULT BUT REWARDING ORGANIZATIONS The purpose of the Speech and Drama Club is to promote an interest in speech and the theater arts among South High students. By attending and giving plays and entering speech contests, the club tries to emphasize the importance of speech and drama in the life of the student now and later in life. Join the Debate Club and see Minnesota! That might well be the slogan of this organization, coached by Mr. Davis. For not only does the Debate Team compete against other Minneapolis and suburban high schools but also it travels to invitational tournaments held in such towns as Rochester. DKBA I E CLl It: Row 1: Hrm worth. I... Pirli. (...NirKrn. J.. Row 2: Thompson. S., Fick.C.. Higgens, P.. Renatrom. B..Johnson. B.. Row CHESS CLUB: Dwrllr. J.. Murray. B.. Fi- 3s Hoyt. J.. Anderaon. T.. Peterson. T.. Gla� � . K.. Johnson, P. mon. E. COMMUNICATION THROUGH LANGUAGES FRENCH CLUB Row 1. T. Peterson. V. Nelson, R. Ferris (Treas) I’. Minick (Pres) L. Spetz (V. Pres) S. Eidsvoog (Sec.) K. Manoleff, Row 2. I.. Class. L. Grass, I . Gallagher. H. Dcntarais. N. Enebo, A. Nelson. A. Sigford. B. Kensirom. How 3. J. Erickson. I.. Hein. J. Peterson. K. Weslby, I . Trudeay, I). Fries, P. Krueger, B. The mutual goal of the language is to promote and to increase interest in the customs and in the culture of individual countries. GERMAN CLUB, now called DER GEMULICHKEITSVERE, enjoyed hayriding, horseback riding, and German movies. Its community project-caroling in hospitals and resthomes-brought joy to many. SPANISH CLUB brought together a group of people with a mutual interest, study of Spanish. Its special activities were the annual trip to a Mexican restaurant, and Christmas skating parties. FRENCH CLUB annually has a Christmas party and a luncheon in a French restaurant. French Crandall. K. Holbrook. Row 1. T. Elies. J. Milan. S. Pearson, K. Palmer, B. Davis, L. Svenson. D. Kusan. N. l.umbly, B. Hruska, N. Evenskaas, Row 5. J. Hoyt. K. I.indstrom. R. (Mass. R. Bergsrud. M. kulka. J. Hosten. B. Rogers. songs, games, and programs were planned for each meeting. LATIN CLUB emphasized Roman culture at the Roman banquet in April and the luncheon at the Cafe de Napoli. A Christmas party and a farewell picnic in Spring completed activities. (Sadly. Mr. Kelly, the advisor, became too ill to continue his dedicated work with the Latin Club.) SWEDISH CLUB started its season with a get-together at the home of its advisor. Mrs. Peterson. Special events of the year included a scavenger hunt, roller skating party, and a Christmas party. GERMAN CLUB Row 1. R. Rosebear. D. Strew. B. Ponto (Sgt-at-arms). M. Anderson (Pres) T. Anderson (V. Pres.) C. Kirk (Sec.) E. Nault (Treas.I Row 2. C. Fowler. R. Demarais. (J. Danko. M. Benson. B. Olsen. B. Walerius. P. Higgins. A. Halverson. J. Barrett. I.. Hembroff. A. Strandskov. H. Reves. C. Pieh. L. McGregor. Row 4. M. Beilin. A. Danko. J. Backstrom. J. Herby. Row 5. P. Colieh, G. Packard. J. Lotz. T. Peterson. R. Class. D. Olson. C. Johnson, P. Johnson. F.. Fich Row 6. S. Brown. I.. McGregor. I.. Wetternach. I). Johnson. B. Loch. T. Sletten. D. Trapskin, J. Frey. J. Abelite. 52 SPANISH CLUB HI Club dr espanol es muy intern-tante!” Row I. I. Olsen. D. Flutgard (Treat) R. Westby (See) M. Svendahl (Pres) J. Erickson (V. Pres) L. Hein Row 2. B. Crandall. P. Krhardt. R. Ellingson. J. Ehlenz. J. Linden. H. Sawzuk, C. Erhard t, I. Ilnieki. Row 3 J. Stewart. D. Fries. B. Spakow. C. Lange. C. Tell-gren. N. Nugent. Row 4. T. Peterson, E. Fick. I). Bergsrud. F. Deann, T. Suneson. I). Forte, 1). Bergerson. LATIN CLUB “Reminisceri Roma Row I. B. Anderson (Sec.-Treat) J. Archer (Pres.) S. Jameson (V. Pres) B. Crandall, I. Olsen, Row 2. 0. Krhardt. B. Ofsthun. C. Haycngu. L. MrCrrgor, P. Higgins. L. Vatne, Row 3. l. Holte. I). Traps kin, T. Peterson. J. Lotz, L. Hein. C. Pieh, R. Glass. SWEDISH CLUB “Halsningar Fr n Svithiod” Row I. G. Danko. S. Bjorn. K. Eck man. J. Stewart. C. Degroff. E. Erick ton, (Sec.) L. Mathesen. Row 2. I. Doll, C. Roos, K. Rons. L. Danielson R. Noviky, G. Rue, J. Chock. Row 3 P. Vetsch, I). Fries. J. Archer. R Moe, K. Hermann. K. Mashek, P Krueger Row 4. R. Johnson, B Bloom(|iiist, R. Fanchcr. R. Widen 53 STUDENT AIDES How i; I . Gallagher. L. Valne, L. Danielson. S. Bednarchuk. Row 3; L. Heeney. S. Brown, G. Wilson. J. Archer. N. Johnson. Row 2: K. Allen. C. I.eClaire. H. Swanson, B. Bakion. C. Jo- T. Burandt. S. Feller, C. Soderling. P. Peterson, K. Olson hannes. T. Trudeau. B. Silseth. I). North. L. Sedlock. G. Adams. Mr. Harding L. Dalberto A. Strandskov M. Rudcsill Mr. Marconett J. Archer I.. Nelson S. F.ihon K. McKoberts II. Swanson R. l.indberg I.. Hansen M. Martin J. Folk BAM) MEMBERS: Row 1: Rrnslrom. R.. Johnson. E.. Schrortler. G., Deal. J.. Gilmore. I’.. Ilembruff. 1... Day. R.. Row 2: Allen. K.. Saude. J.. Caustad, S.. Shaw. M.. (lain. M.. Lange. (!.. Barret. J.. Veckakiins, I.. Rogers. B.. Peterson. I).. Peterson. D., Row 3: Phillips, K.. Sassr, S„ Russell. I)., tihatfield. I).. Lange. G., Lar� on. I... Sibbel, M., Torkelson. II.. Fossren. B., Abelite. J.. Frey. J.. Row I: Falk. P.. Keefe. IL. Wald. S.. Lease. J.. Barger. M.. Sletten. T.. Archer. J.. Mr. Stcinkoenig. AND THE BAND PLAYS ON. . . Within tin past few years musical education has risen to the place of respectability where educators realize that upon the school system falls the responsibility of whether or not America will be a musical nation. Music is directly allied with daily life and definitely so at South High. Our hand is one phase of musical activity which ‘stepped out’ this year under the able and tactful direction of Mr. Stcinkoenig. A trip was made to Chicago and many selections were played at high schools there. Sev- eral concerts were given at Jr. High Schools in this area: also as. our hand was featured instrumentaily in the Christmas and Spring Concerts held in tin-auditorium. Our band played at all home football games including Homecoming. Half-time was highlighted by Julie Archer, Drum Majorette, who twirled double flags, regular and fire batons. The progress of the hand has been so rapid this year that we prophecy a hand of sixty pieces doing hig things next year. A” CHOIR Row 1 A. Daly, J. Pregler. C. Danko. S. Phillips. M. McGinnis. S. Langins. J. Stewart. K. Johnson. J. Berner, C. Knutsen. M. L Fritz. W. Sjodahl, V. Morris. S. Bednarchtik. L. Becks, C. Rognlic. C. LeClair. S. Erickson. Row 3: J. Puckett, M. Blodsoe. Draper, C. Fedraw, I,. Kustad. Mr. Steinkoeing. Row 2: L. Le- K. Palmer, C. Tellgren. S. Pendergrass, P. Shannon, J. Bartko, P. Clair. K. Me Roberts, G. Maxwell. J. Martin. J. I.indin, L. Spctz. MUSIC EXPRESSION IN THE “A Choir, “B Choir, and South Singers: This year there is a new Choir program at South. The “A” Choir is more selective to raise the standards and improve the choral program. When a “B” Choir member improves his singing, he may audition for the “A” Choir. On the agenda this year, were the Thanksgiving Day Program, the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, and the Raster Concert. As a reward for an excellent performance, the Choir hoped to be able to make a trip to Chicago this year as it did last year. SOUTH SINGERS Row I: J. Pregler. L. Spelz. N. Johnson. S. Bednarchuk. C. Knutsen. C. Swanson. L. LcClaire, S. Phillips. Row 2: J. Stewart. K. Moews. P. Krueger. K. Palmer. S. Jameson. C. Tellgren. K. Johnson. S. Amquist. Row 3: S. Morris, J. Mec. S. Eidsvoog, P. Miii-ick. M. Stimack. J. Brown. C. Pederson. P. Johnson. J. Skokan. Row 4: D. Hort. 1). Strength. S. Smith. R. Rosebcar, G. Coc-mann. L. Marineau, I.. Boisjolie. K. Phillips. P. Crandall. 56 Johnson. S. Smith. L. Boisjolie. G. LeClair. J. Skokan. B. Stein. P. Crandall. H. Barry. P. Krueger, R. Olson. N. Johnson. Boh 4: K. Moews. S. Eidsvoog. P. Minick, S. Jameson, I). Strength. R. Roesbear. J. Mee. I). Hort, G. Gocmann. L. Martineau. R. Swanson. C. Pederson. K. Phillips. C. Knudscn. M. Stimach. J. Brown. I). Tomlinson. I). Rondeau. S. Arnquist, T. Steinkoenig. CHORAL DEPARTMENT For the last two years. South High School Choir has received “A” ratings in the MINNEAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC CONTEST. This qualified the Choir for the State contest. All of South is proud of its Choral Department South Singers are a group of about twenty-five members selected from the “A Choir. Their performances this year include caroling in the building at Christmas time and programs for the Masons and other club organizations. B” CHOIR Row 1: J. Agustin. P. Wolf. C. Martini. K. Hero, L. Owens. S. Moline. L. Halvarson. Row 2: H. Swanson. M. Baker. C. McGen-nis. M. Miller. D. Robinson. A. Stinley. L. Keppel. S. Pautz. Row 3: K. Waldock. K. Manoleff. J. Tup-per. L. Vasqucz. P. Kampa. R. Holmgren. B. Sadd. B. Silseth. M. Zarembski. Row 4: J. Peterson. C. Jacobson. M. McGraw, L. Nelson, C. Cameron. H. Moss. G. wa-son. I). Olson. Mr. Steinkoeing. 57 THE Y’S AT SOUTH BLU-TRI......... and This year Blu-Tri attracted the interest of so many girls that it was decided to divide the group into chapters —three actually. Although tin chapters did work independently, the major projects could not have been performed without the help of all chapters. The Swirl, of course, was the most exciting all-school dance of the year. In the fall, an “Apple Polishing Tea was given for the teachers. Truly. 1965-66 was a memorable year for South High’s Blu-Tri. CHAPTER II: Row I: N. Kven kaas (V. Pro). S. Nelson (I.C.C. Rcp.l, It. Hru-ka. C. Danko (Chaplin), k. Room (See. freu.), Tt yes (PuUk 'i'1 Row 2: I Dahl. U Salas. M. Benson. M. Cowell, S. Pearson. C. Jacobson. Row 3: S. Ostby, P. Spanlon. K. Johnson, K. Holbrook. B. Olson, S. ArnquiM (Historian). CHAPTER III: Row I: S. EidsvoogtAII School Chaplain), k. Mashck (Chaplain), S. William (Sec. Treas), L. Spelz (Pres.). R. estby (V. Pres.). It. Valerius (Publicity). Row 2: I). Ilol-la ran. E. Hansen. M. DeMarais. C. Kick. I. Veckaktins. V. Anderson, S. Carlson. A. Nelson. Row 3: J. Stewart (All School Pres.). K. Palmer. J. Peterson. I). Ka ar. L. Semelis. I). Strom. CHAPTER I: Row 1: L. Vatne. (Publicity). P. Krueger (Pres.), M. Rudesill (Historian). J. Palla (V. Pres.). M. Kochen-dorfer, S. Skrivselh. Row 2: B. Crandall. I). Fries. B. Marben. A. Strandskov. P. Gallagher. R. Demarais. Row 3: J. Johnson. L. Danielson. S. Kent. J. Moore, C. Fowler. B. Slrick. R. bind-berg. Row I: S. Erickson. I.. Hein. J. Archer, k. Eckman. C. Supalo, M. Stein. 58 Hi-Y Hi-Y offered it member many opportunities: to visit the State Legislature, to go on a retreat to Camp Ichogwan, and to become acquainted with members from other schools. Hi-Y met weekly and usually hud guest speakers. Row I: J. Hoyt. B. Puckett, I). Hurd. I). Hurd Ho 2: C. Pederson, G. Fosland. B. Johnson, P. Johnson. (J. Clemenson, I). Clemcnson Hi-C Spiritual Response This non-denominational group, whose purpose is to provide Christian fellowship and pleasure, met regularly once a week. Also, in co-operation with 44 other clubs in the city, enjoyed a banquet, fall musical, and two retreats. H« � I: J. Johnson C. Peterson. B. Anderson (V. Pres.), C. Pi«-h (See.). I). Hunt. How 2: B. Lanharl, B. kltflWB, M. RudealD. I- Halvarson. Row 3: I.. Gras . J. Thor- ...i-rn. I . Cardii. A. Elhert. R. Hultman. 59 K«w I; VI. Benson. J. Palla. J. McCune. K. McRoberts, S. Ostby, K. ManolcfT, J. (irondin. Row 4; B. Anderson. S. Fer- Carlson. Row 2; L. Muck, I.. Owens. J. Colicn. N. Kvenskaas, retti. J. Brcyetie. H. Wenngalz.T. Anderson. M. Saxon. I.. Dalberto. B. Angriinson. Row 3: B. Ronnander. 1). Streu. S. RED CROSS GIVES SERVICE This year the Red Cross had their annual Christmas tree drive. The students were quite enthused and the drive was successful. With the money collected, the Red Cross purchased a white flocked tree. It was on display in the students lunchroom for the students and faculty to enjoy. The Red Cross also helped to purchase the decorations for the Molly Day Dance sponsored by the Student Council. Just before Christmas vacation began, the tree was donated to the Phyllis Wheatly Settlement Home. M.D.y.C How 1 — J.Weiburg, T. Tweet. S. Perfect' , M. Berg, J. Oberpiller, S. Williams, I). Allen. How 2 — G.Thont-as. B. I.ynes. M. Swanson. . Morten-sen. K. Cheslcy, T. Martin, A. Green, T. Schwartz, I). Hankey. How 3—T. St Clair. G. Remarcik. M. Green, T. Elstad, J. Elms, H. Theisen. How 4 — G. rtishon, T. McKean. T, Karl. R. Olsen. T. Doblc. W. Vasseur. J. Swanson. R. Liljedahl F.T.A. (Future Teachers of America) How 1—N. Lumbley, I.. McGregor, K. McGregor, How 2 —M. Mahoney, T. Peterson. J. AbelitC, How 3 —J. Archer. P. Johnson. B. Liss 61 STUDENTS SERVE THEIR SCHOOL PROJECTION CREW: Row 1: H. Torkelson. R. Hullman. L. Olson. L. Nelson. Row 2: H. Wenn-gatz, J. Grosklays, M. Horarik. G. Frazier. R. Olson. STAGE CREW: T. Ferrianchck, M. Arbuckle. M. Mosher. J. Apprcl. LUNCH HELP: Row 1: C. Wetternach. M. Anderson. P. Man-dery. Row 2: D. Streu, S. LeMay. HALL GUIDES: Row 1: L. Shelton. Row 2: D. Moren, L. Wiese. P. Mandery. LEADERSHIP: Row 1: I). Strut . K. Hermann. B. Davis. L. Le-Claire. M. Anderson. S. LaBcUe. Row 2: D. Harrison. L. Doll. L. Salas. M. Wester-dalil, T. Trudeau. T. Dottle, L. Srhauff. II. Dean. Row 3: H. Hardeman, M. Miller. D. Hurt. G. Smith. T. Clausen. M. Carlson. M. Haehn. T. Saul-bine. PEP CLUB INSPIRES SCHOOL SPIRIT PEP CLUB: Row 1: Thomas. L: Hardeman. H.; Eilers. D.: Allen. B.; Grimes. K.; Johnson. P.; Pederson. C.; Larsen. I).; Svendahl. M.; Hansen. E.; Row 2s DeMarais. R.: Fedrau. C.: Leinum, N.; Anderson. B.; Pftder. J.: Knutson. C.; Anderson. M.; Renstrom, B.; Westbv, R.: Stewart. J.; Holloran. I).; Danko, G.; Benson. M.; Allison. R.: DeMarais. M.: Row 3: Doll, L.; Twite. K.: Fowler, C.: Olson, B.; Mocws. K.: Rudesill, M.; Arnquist, G.; Olsen, I.: Bergsrud. D.; Bruit. G.; Haehn, M. ; Spetz. L.: Palmer. K.: Mashek, K.; Peterson. J.; Eidsvoog. S.; Row -It Wetternach. C.: Ronnander, B.; Dohle. T.: Hort. D.: Fries. D.: Walerios. B.: Soderling. C.: Johnson. J.; Marben, B.: Supalo. C.: Moore. J.: Wolfe, W.: Jameson, S.: Evenskaas, N. : Row S: DeGroff. C.: Streu. D.; McCune, J.: Ostby, S.; Lundonne. L.; Schlopnic, C.: Johnson. N.: Knudsen, C.: Soec, D.; Wiese. L.; Kent. S.: Archer, J.; Arnquist. S.; Rue. G. 63 GIRLS ATHLETIC GIRLS PROMOTE SPORTS Every girl at South is given the opportunity to take part in recreational activities and competitive sports such as tennis, badminton, bowling, gymnastics, golf, volleyball, ami swimming by belonging to the Girl’s Athletic Association. By joining, you have the chance to enjoy games familiar to you and to meet other girls and participate together to learn new skills. The direction and leadership of the entire program depends upon the interest and initiative of students devoted to service of the organization. Awards arc given at a spring banquet based on points given for attending a (LA.A. club or clubs of the girl’s choice. Bins, letters, and trophies are awarded on the basis of attendance to the club. For girls with more advanced skill, there are teams which she may join to compete with other schools. This year (LA.A. had many special events such as a singing group, a swimming party, horseback-riding, a picnic in the spring, and many other memorable events. 64 ASSOCIATION Congratulations to the Swimming Club — ! This new group lias been exceptionally active. Keep it up girls! SWIMMING TEAM MEMBERS: Amquist. S.. Barrett, J.. Cain. M.. Pieh. C., Pautz. S., Sigford, A., Spakow. V.. Strandskov, A. BADMINTON CLUB MEMBERS: Higgins. I . Henstrom. C.. Hensworth. I... Herman, K., Hansen, E.. Sigfonl. A.. Yee. Eva, Yee. Elaine. Dali. I... Deal, J.. Pieli. C. GYMNASTICS CLUB MEMBERS: Cain. M.. Nelson, I... Novicky, R.. Holbrook, K.. Allen. A., Christopherson, G.. Julson, S.t Wemlling, C.'., humbly, N., Boos. K.. Sigford. A. GOLF CLUB MEMBERS: Erhardt. F.. Pick. C.. Ungc, C.. Quam, S., Lundecn. N'.. Erickson. S., Kcnstrom. C.. Weeks, R.. Kochendorfcr. M.. Allison, K., Evenskaas, N. 66 It’s easy to learn how to howl, and it's fun trying to. especially when your first game conies out with a score of two-hundred or so!! TENNIS—Higgins. I .. Sigford, A., Ken-strom. Weeks, K., ileinsworth. I... Herman. K.. Lange, C.. Barrett, J.. Allen. B., Erickson. E. G.A.A. A——-v funii The (Ihairmen of our elubs are: Gymnastics— Sigford Howling— N. Johnson Badminton — L. Ileinsworth Tennis — B. Allen Co-Kec-V ollcyhall— K. Herman Basketball-C. Pieh Swimming —J. Barrett Golf—C. Lange Publicity—Linda MeGreagor Laura MeGreagor A special thanks to Hogene Wanner for drawing me and the previous original drawings. 67 FACULTY ★ ★ ★ ★ Sophomores are grateful to Mr. Harding for his help during those first months at South. He was always ready to guide and give advice. COUNSELORS L). HARDING Juniors have been guided carefully by Miss Rob- inson. They can look forward to another year of counseling to help them decide their future. Seniors will never forget Mr. Marconett and how he has helped them through the years here at South, preparing and guiding them toward a better future. OFFER HELP Mr. Cumniing was the new 5th year counselor. B. MARCONETT Mr. Polunc has worked with the NYC to make it effective, and to help fulfill its purposes. AND WISDOM J. POLUNC Mr. Roffers has worked with students ol all grades, helping to enrich their education. E. ROBINSON J. GUMMING 70 I). ROFFERS OTHERS CONTRIBUTE A VARIETY OF SERVICE NLRSE OFFICE K. NELSON J. GRANOWSKI V. LONG L. OLSON J. HOLLISTER M. FITTERMAN E. KINUNEN VISITING TEAGIIEK 71 M. KETCHAM B. ESTUM 72 LEARNED TO WRITE, LISTEN H. LUND S. MARCHUK S. NELSON M. ROYSTKR R. PETERSON j. Tyler B. WINSLOW WE OUR AND FOR OUR 74 BROADENED HORIZONS PREPARED R. APELQUIST 75 L. GR1VELL1 L. STAVENAS WE LEARNED P. PRATT B. HARRIS “lower left S. NELSON T. SEABORG 76 W I)A!.MAN R. KOGL PARTICIPATION K. MACDANZ J. HO DC DON A. GROFF Lower Right I). Mc.MOORE J. FREEMAN 77 K. BEHRLM) M. DEAN M. MULVENHILL STUDENT TEACHERS ALSO LEARN K. HOSS and B. COTY Miss Dean leaching Miss Bremer’s third hour class. WORK W. O BRIEN COORDINATORS A. CAMPBELL S. CARNS LIBRARIANS c. S INTER UNSEEN HELPERS COOKS: I). HEDDAN. M. CARLSON. V. NELSON. E. ALECKSON. C. LINDQUIST, M. KAL-SCHEUER. C. NORTON. R. JOHNSON. JANITORS: Row 1: K. LEE. L. MATHEWS. L. BURNS. M. FULLER. F. SCHLICK. Row 2: L. HANSON. L. LARSON. W. HARRIS. A. RANZINGER. J. NIBEN. L. SELSTAD. UNDERCLASSMEN +� +« «� + IMHHHHMMMMMMMMHHHMHMH UNDERCLASSMEN Advice to the Class of '67 Juniors Advice to the Class of ’68 Sophomores To the Juniors: Hail to the class of 1%7! You have been here long enough to gain a warm and loyal feeling for South High School. Now is the time to he thinking keenly about your future plans whether it he trade school, business school, college, a job, or the armed forces. Next year is a VERY IMPORTANT YEAR. Enjoy good times, enrich your lives through learning and service. Best wishes, your counselor. By the time an individual reaches age 16, he should begin to see himself and the world in which he lives. To seek the truth about these two subjects will take a life time. To arrive at these truths, a person w ill need a great amount of knowledge and planning. Tenth grade students have already begun to plan for the future ami to acquire knowledge of their world. Hopefullv they will continue. Friendly Coun cliii|l: Service 82 JUNIORS P 9 ILM f A Abba . J. Ahrens, M. ✓Allen. K. Allen. K. Allison. R. Anderson, B. Anderson. J. ✓Anderson. R. Anderson. T. is A sir son. R. Buckstrom, J. Bailey. P. Barger. M. Barrel!. J. Barsiow. A. Beaulieu. W. Becks, L. Benson, M. Bcrgcrson, I). s Bing, M. Bisson, G. Bjergo. A. Bjorn.S. Bloomquist. B. Blumcr. L Slips ,£ iL£ I, ■ A v as JLf JL P J. 9.'J JLP ? P 9 9 £ Boisjolie. L. Boleebowski. S. Booth. I). Bradley, I). Bradley, K. Breitbartli, B. Brennan. G. Burandl. T. Burringlon. D. Cameron. L. Carlson, I.. Carlson, R. Carlson, S. Cheaney, C. Chesney, K. i Chri� len en, R. Clark. K. Clark. R. Clauson. I. Clemenlson. G. ✓Click. B. Colch. P. Connor. J. v Cuskcy. I.. C.yson. R. Dal bey, P. f Dalberto. L. Daly. A. Danko. G. Davis. D. f . � !? � M 83 Davis. M. Deal. J. Dean, F. iS Delvaux. K. Demeules, D. '■ Denardo. M. fr'Dewars, B. if Douville. L. Draper, C. Duncan. L.. Eckman. K. Edatrom, C. Ehlenz, J. Elms, T. Erickson. I’. Erickson. S. Erhardt, I . Evenskaas. N. Ferrctti, J. Ferris, K. Fossum, A. Franceen, K. Frankenberg. I . Gallup. B. ✓'Gilbert, M. Glass. A. Goneau. C. Grass, I.. Grey, B. Greene. J. Greer. M. Grondin. J. Grosberg, I). Grue, D. 'Guimont. H. Halbert, J. Haller. B. Halverson, A. Hausen. I). Hansen. E. Hansen. L. Hanson. I). Hanson. R. Hardeman. R. Hargreaves, L. Harwood. R. Hebert, V. Hccncy, L. Heinen, J. Hernandez. R. Hewitt, I). Hill. C. Hofr. I). Holm, K. Holte. M. 84 Hoyt. J. Hruska, B. Hunley. N. Hurd. I). Hurd. 1). ''Ipanis, B. Ipanis, N. Iverson. Gary Jacobson, J. Jacques. J. Jensen, 1). ''Jensen, K. 'Johannes. C. Johnson, B. Johnson, C. ® iL Aik £ Johnson, C. Johnson, J. Johnson. J. •Johnson, N. '-Spiczynski, T. LA £ £ ,L£L Johnson, K. Johnson, P. Johnson. K. Johnson, K. Keefe. B. A. Kcndlc.J. | ) P fl f “As:„.c. • •uk it -sSI 1Ll$ JL Kraulik. L. Kriech. J. A Krisko, K. Kumagai. A. Kvam. J. P X f Lange, C. LaPoint, A. LeClaire, C. LeMay, S. Levendowski, L. Linden, J. Linden. J. Lindstrom, K. Ixivejoy, K. Lumhly. N. ftp . .9A L, A L £ $iL f £ l.und. L. I.undeen. N. 1.ussier, J. Mager, B. Mahoney. M. St il € f ?« 'Manthei, S. Marr. P. Marr, S. Martin, C. Marlin, J. 85 Martin. J. Martineau. L. Martini. C. Mathisen. L. Mattson, L. Maxwell, G. McGregor, L. McGregor, I.. McNeil, J. Metcalf. I). Meyer, G. 'Miller. I). Moats, I). i Mohs, I). Moore, I. IsMoss, H. Murray, B. Nan It. F. Nelson, K. Nelson, D. Nelson, E. Nelson, M. Nelson, V. Ness, C. Neumann. T. Nicholson, l Norgren. L. Norling. L. Noviky. B. Ochoada. h £ ft iUL f A f Ilk M8t)«Bwl 2 2.1 Lli 0 Petrik. R. 'Philips, K. ' Phillips, K Philip P � . P. card, E. Li Odegaard, L. Oland.G. Olsen, L. Olson. B. Olson, B. Olson, G. Olson, K. Olson, H. p Osborne. J. Owens. I. Packer. I Falla. J. Farrow, P. Partridge, T. Pederson. C. Perfecto, R. Peterson. K. Peterson. L. Peterson, P. Peterson, V. Pieh. C. Polk, S. Polk. S. Ponto, B. v Prall. I). 86 •'Pregler. J. Puckett, B. Quani, S. Reid. E. Renstrom, C. Reyes, A. Reyes, N. Reynolds, R. Robertson, S. Rogers. B. Rognlie. M. Rikis, K. Hu-lun. F. Rustad, L. Sadd. M. St. (Hair. L. Salas. I . Sande, J. SanRoman. J. Savage. M. P JLP- St A A PSL.9 S. JL A9LL A Spirhall. C. Star. B. ''Stein. B. Steen. M. Steinert. S. Stewart. R. Stiel. Y. • W' Stimke, S. Stenen, C. Strength. D. .M. Sylvers. W . Sypmeski. G. Temple, M. Therrianlt. P. s-'Thomas. I. Thomson, J. Thompson, S. Tnorniodsen, J. rTomlinson. I). Torkelson, 1). 87 '' Allen. B. (Sophomores) Benjamin, S. Cain, It. S Flategraff, S. Sorry these are out of order 88 SOPHOMORES - Abelite, J. Allen, A. Almquist, R. Ambrosicr, W. 'Anderson. K. Anderson, J. Anderson. J. Anderson, M. Anderson. I . Anderson. R. Anderson. T. r Anderson, V. AndreolT, K. Andreoff, S. « Augrimson, B. JL £ SLL ft S .4? A i S, Bell anger, A. Bender, S. Benson, R. Bergsrud, R. Bergstrom, I. Bernston. J. uBjork. S. Bjorn. I). Bledsoe,J. Bledsoe, M. ‘'Blue. (). Bolcchowski, A. Borowski. M. Boyd. J. Boyd.J. Braunschweig, B. Brishine. B. Brown, S. Bucchcle, G. (lain. M. Cameron. C. Capra, M. Carey. J. Carlson, J. ✓''Carlson, S. 89 Carpenter, I). Chatfield, |). Christianson. S. Christophcrson. (t. Citrowski, E. Clark. M. Clarke, E. Clementson. I). Coheli. M. Corbine. D. Cotton, J. Crandell. L. Curtis, E. Dahl. K. Dahlc. D. i s DeCroff, J. Demarais. R. Dembousky. 1). Denzer, C. Dutumann, B. Dibble, N. Dischingcr, I). Dockin, I). Dodge, D. DuBois. D. DuBois. F. Dufner, J. Duuean. B. Dwelle, A. Dynon, D. ImSLZ II Ecklund. D. Ecklund. L. Edlund. G. Eibon. S. Eidum. C. Elies, T. Ellingson. R. Ellwangcr. B. Elsesser, T. Enebo. N. Erhes. B. Fairbanks, E. Falk. P. Favorite, R. Fedraw, C. Fcrretti, D. Filek. L Forsberg. I). Fosseen, M. Fowler, C. Frey,G. Fridlund, D. Fritz. K. Fritz, L. Gaustad, S. Gillespie, S. Gilhnore, P. Cowell, M. Gramling, C. Greelcr, R. 90 Green. J. Grosbslags, J. Gunderson, G. Gustafson, B. Gustafson. K. ✓ llaehn, M. Hafner, K. Halvorson, B. Mansell. I). Hausen, II. Hansen, I). Hansen. N. Hansen, R. � Hatcher, 1). Hayes, C. Hazel, C. Heenery, S. Helget. M. Hcmbroff, L. Hennagir, R. Howard, C. Multman. R. Murd, R. Hystead, T. I-luim. M. Jacobson, Jacobson. T. Jacques, I . Jemming, S. Jenne, K. Johnson. B. Johnson, C. Johnson. E. ✓Johnson. E. Johnson, E. $ § fk $ S. Johnson. L. Johnson. I. Johnson, W. Jones. I). Julson. S. Kachman, C. Kampa. I . Karger. M. Kasai. I). Kasch, V. 91 mvMh A' ST' • AA$ A SL Larsdi. OOt� I Ej l .iCA tt p £ AJ 6 i. sAM tfRfe, I.cinum. N. £|L Lenling, R. Lijcnko, Z. fTVJ Liejedahl, G. HSE. Lindstrom, F. w t A AAA AAf § J K Liss, M. l-och. J. Locken, C. Jjfl Loveland, C. Lundberg, L. PA. A AM Lue, M. 1.ussier, A. Lyman. L. t Lyseng, C. y Mack, L. Mandery, R. Madzcy. L. V) « ▼ Marshall. R. Marlin. J. JgL Martin. A. ■ Mason, '1 . Matson, S. ■ri —F Mattson. R. cr- Matula. C. Matu.ku, K. gSSKk. , A SkS £ A AAA Mickle. A. .Milan, J. ■V f Miller, A. W Miller. I). filU r.J. QA A A Miller, VI. Minelor. D. i V Moews, K. Moline. S. Morrison. G. t J AJt M Mosher; M. •''Motzko. G. Murphey. J. McClimek, K. McCormick. J. $ L L,Sk k McGinnis, M. k McGraw, E. A ‘''McLean. I). Nault. J. Nelson, A. 92 X.® AJ.� A , t A SiS .f $ f', JL. Nelson, L. Nelson, I.. Nelson. R. Novicky. J. Novicky. R. Nygren. S. Ofsihun. R. Olson, B. 'Olson. I). Olson. L. Ossowski. J. Ollcrness, II. ► Paavola, C. Parisian. S. •-'Paul .. S. Peach. I). Pearson, S. Peper, B. Pelcrson, I). Peterson, I). Peterson, E. Peterson, K. Peterson, N. r Peterson, S. ✓ Pfeifer, I). Pfeifer. K. Picard, M. Pierson, R. Pinskc, K. Pittman, K. ASk.A£iL LA A f A A AAA A9 AQ , $ A Si ® A Ail 9£ M Polk. I). Profant. J. Puckett, J. Quealy. P. Reed. .1. Rcnstrom. T. Roberts, R. Robertson. P. Robinson. 1). Rogers. R. Rondeau. I). Roos, C Rue. O. Ruiz. R. Russell. I). Ryti. M. Sadd, I). St. John, R. San Roman, R. Sasse. S. Saihre, D. Savage. M. Sawczuk. II. Saxrud, J. Schalker, W. Seifert, C. £$emclis, L. Shaw, M. Sibbel. M. Signalness. L. 93 SL MmM JPA AAJi f JlrA JLi JL I, Jf d ZSirrila, K. Sharleen. S. Skogman, L. Skokan. J. Skrivaeth, G. Spiczynski, R. Smith, G. Smith, K. Spangler, W. Stinley, A. Stadolka. G. Stopolka, S. Strandskov, A. Strick, B. •'''Strom, I). Style. J. Sullivan, M. Sundalil. F. Sundstrom. R. Supalo, C. ✓ Stfec, I). Svenddal, A. Svidron, I). t' Swanson. R. Swanson. R. Swanson, W. Taylor. P. Tlioennes, J. Tliomala. J. Thomas, W. Tossev, S. Toutges, I). Treptow, M. Trudeau. P. Tupper, J. Turner. C. Si U6 £ tJLPt 4 JUL9 L s d7 Twite, K. Underwood, D. Vasquez, L. Velde. B. Venaas. J. Vetach, P. Villarreal. 0. Vinson. W. Voneschen, C. A'osscn, M. uVoyer, A. U Vasseur. J. Wade, J. Wade, M. Wagner, T. Wahl. M. Wald, S. Waldock. K. Walstrom, W. Warn, S. Ward, B. Wendling, C. Wanngatz. H. t W'cnsole. L. Wetternach. V. Wickorcn. M. Wiese, B. Williams, A. W illiams. G. Wilson. L). ilson, P. Windhauser. M. Wrayge, B. Zastrow, M. Barrasa. B. Walsen. I). 94 SENIORS BEST ALL AROUND Kristine Johnson — Larry Russ CLASS CLOWN Rogenc Wanner—Jerry Jacobson SPOTLIGHT BEST DANCERS Sue Wigen — Mike Carlson MOST ACTIV E Dai ry Larsen — Paula Spanton MOST TALENTED Cindy James —Dale I l«� rt MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Betty Allen — Henrik Strandskov ON SENIORS BEST FIGURE AND PHYSIQUE Betti Rhodes —Daryl Anderson BROWNIE Cary- Cocmann — Julie Archer CUTEST COUPLE Dale Eilers — Charyll Tellgren MOST ATHLETIC AND FEMININE BIGGEST FLIRT Steve Smith — lann Dahl 98 MOST INNOCENT Nancy Nugent —Lee Wagner BEST DRESSED Dale Applequist—Sue Jameson BEST CASHIER Earl Kick ON DISPLAY Lynettr Buck DIM LIGHT ON SENIORS Row 1: M. Ryan. B. Harris. B. McMoorc. I). Davis. S. Marchuk. F. Randal). Row 2: G. Elliff. L. Stuvcnas. E. Bruce, P. Fisher. D. Dillon. H. Lund, R. Kojd ADVISORS AND CABINET PLAN SENIOR ACTIVITIES Row I: I . Spanlon J. Erickson H. Slrandskov I). Hoiloran Row 2: D. Larsen D. Bcrgsrud R. Folia M. Beilin J. Archer Row 3: G. Pelrich G. Packard T. Doble 1). Applcquisl I). Anderson Row I: B. Me Moore I). Rcdetzke L. Russ S. Grice 100 Row I; H. Strandskov, J. Carlson, B. Allen. G. Pet rich. J. Erickson. Bow 2{ P. Krueger. J. Peterson. K. Johnson, K. Erickson, II Renslmm. K. Wcstby. Bow .'i; P. Vlinirk, M. DeMarais. C. Trllgren. M. Anderson, R. Benson, M. Beilin. L. Hemsworth. Bow 4; I. Olsen, I). RedeUke. I). Bergsrud. G. Gorman. L Weiiernach, l . Johnson. T. Peterson, J. Archer. NHS MEMBERS HONORED Most juniors anti seniors hope lo be named t � the National Honor Sociely. Only those students with these qualities —Scholarship, Leadership. Character, Service —are accepted. This year there was only one induction, Friday. February 25. Old members welcomed new members with the formal induction and a friendly tea. Parents of the new mem hers were the proud guests. ADAMS. CYNTHIA-“Cindy”-Office Aid. AGUSTIN, JANET-B Choir. MIEN. DEI.ORIS-Banker. M.I.EY ELIZABETH — “Belly” — Blu-Tri: (LA.A.: Honor Society (Sec.) Student Council (Rec. See.) ’Finer Stuff. Swedish Club. Latin Club. Young Life. AI.I.EN. 11.1.1 AM — Billy — S Club. Hep Club. ANDEKS()N. DARYL- Student Council (Alt.). Senior Class(Cabinet. ANDERSON. MELANIE— Mel”— Pep Club (Treas.l. German Club ( . Pres.), Speech Club. Student Council, l iner Rep.. Honor Society. Library Aid. (LA.A. APPLEQ1 1ST. DALE-Senior Cabinet. Swimming, Homecoming Attendant. ARBLCKI.E. MICHAEL—“Mike” — Football, Stage Crew. ARCHER. Jl LIE-Honor Society, (LA.A.. Tigerettes, Latin Club (Pres.) Red Cross (V. Pres.) Blu-Tri. Student Council. German Club. Spanish Club. Band. Drum Majorette. Tiger Staff, Debate. Pep Club. Counselor’s Aid. Jr. Achievement. Senior Cabinet. ARNQI 1ST. CARY — Crosscountry, Swimming. “S” Club, Banker. Sno-Week Candidate, Homecoming Attendant. 102 AYKRS, MICHAEL—“Mike . BAKION. BEVERLY-“Bevie -Office Help.“B' Choir. BALL. TERR ANCE BARRY. CHERYI.L BARTKO. JOHN-Choir. BATTEV. ROGER BEDNAR'CHt K. Sl'SAN - “Sue — Choir. South Singer . Office Aid. C.A.A. BELLIN. MILTON—“Mill —Student Council (All.) Football. Honor Society. 'Ilger Staff. German Club, Tiger Rep.. Senior Cla Cabinet. Jr. Cla (Cabinet. Jr. l' her. BENSON. JERKY-Hockey. Golf. Red Croft , Swedish Club, S Club. BENSON. RICHARD-Honor Society. Student Council, Homecoming. Junior Cabinet. 103 BERG, KATHY-Work I’rogram. BERG. MARY LOl- Bergie“-Library Help, M.D.V.C. BERGSRl I). DONALD — Don — Swimming. Honor Society, Young Lift . “S” Club, Senior Cabinet. Southerner (Editor), Spanish Club, Ili-Y. Student Council (Alt.), Jr. Cabinet. BLAIR. PATRlCIA-“Pa! ;-Library Aid. Hall guide. Latin Club. BORNE, CINDA JEA -“Ciynth”. BOYLE. LINDA —Student Council. BREV IK. RONALD-Hockey, Spanish Club. BREA ETI’E, JERKY — Swimming, Red Cross. BROWN. JACQl ELINE —“Jungle Bunny —Choir, South Singers, Pep Club, Choral Club. Tigerettcs, German Club. Junior I .slier. Speech Club. BIU MBACK. Jl LIE - “Jewels’ — German Club, Southerner. Pep Club. Tiger Rep., Banker. Red Cross. BREST. CARY — Young Life (Pres.). Baseball. S Club. Tiger Staff. Junior Usher. Senior Cabinet (Alt.), Pep Club. Bl CK. LYNKTTE— Lee”—Office Aid. Spanish Club, Student Council. Homecoming. Junior Achievement, Junior Cabinet, (LA.A. 104 HI ITS. MARY KAY-Red Cross. Work Program. Offirr Help. Bank rr. C.A.A. CARLSON. CH ARLOTTE-“Chur — Work Program. CARLSON, CR EC —Tiger Staff. Leadership. ARLSON. JIM — Swimming. Baseball. Honor Society (Pres.). Spanish Club, l iner Staff (Co-Edilor), “S“ Club. Hi-Y. CARI .SON. M IKE - “Whisker ” -Football. “S Club. Student Council (Vice Pres.). Buskelbull. Track. CARLSON. STEVEN. CASSIDY. Al DREY -“Tinkerbell -C.A.A. CHESLEY. RICHARD-Work Program. CHRISTIANSON. Dl ANE—“Cranny —W ork Program. CLAUSEN. TOM — Madrigals, Choir, Track. South Sinners. Basketball. CLICK. RICHARD—“Rich —Tiger Rep.. Student Council. Projection. 105 COON. MARY —Pep Club. CHAN DAI.I.. BARBARA KAY-“Barb — Spanish Club. Tiger Staff. Junior Usher. Blu-Tri. Student Council. French Club. Homecoming. CRANDALL, JKRRY - Hockey. “S Club. COMKAU, JUDITH CONK. ROGER-German Club. CRANDALL. PAUL-Track. South Singers, Spanish Club. Cross Country (Capt.), ‘S” Club, Young Life. Wrestling. DAHL. IANN —“Franny” —Red Cross, G.A.A., Ranker. Homecoming. DANIELSON. LINDA- “Dannie —Young Life. Pep Club. Red Cross. Swedish Club. Office Aid. Hlu-Tri, Speech Club. Junior Usher DAVIS. BETSY-French Club. Bowling, Student Council (All.), Tiger Rep., Leadership. Banking. C.A.A. DA V IS. WILLI A M -“Bill’ — Football. Wrestling, Student Council (Alt.). Red Cross, Ml) VC. DEGROFF. COLLEEN —“Kee- nie’’— Southerner. Pep (’lub, C.A.A.. Junior Usher, Student Council Rep.. Banker (All.). Swedish Club. 106 DEAN. HOWARD —“Howie”-Baseball, Hi-Y. Football. Student Council (Alt.), Track. “S Club. Leadership, Swimming. DEMARAIS, MYRNA —Honor Society, Tiger Rep.-Speech Club- Southerner. C.A.A.. Pep Club (Pres.), Debate. Blu-Tri. I) () B L E . T E R K Y -“Dobb” — Basket l� all. I) O B L K . T I M O T II Y -“Tim —Basketball. Cross Country. Senior Class Rep.. Leadership. “S Club. DOLL. LAI RETTA —Tiger Rep.. Leadership, Swedish Club. Junior Usher. Pep Club. (LA.A. DWELLE, JOHN —Chess Club (Pres.) ECKI.l I), ROBERTA - •Birdie”—Work program. Bed Cross Rep. E I I) S V O 0 O , S O N Y A - Son” —Choir, Southerner Staff. French Club (Sec.). Pep club, Blu-Tri (Chaplaink Young Life, South Singers. Junior Usher, Homecoming. FILERS. DALE— Boomer” —Football. Baseball (Co-Capt.). Hockey. Student Council (Sgt. at Arms). “S Club. Sno-Week Attendant. ELMS. JOHN —“Wippy —Work • Prog. EL ST A D. T II E ODOR E - “Ted” —Stage Crew, Work Program. Jr. Achievement, Junior Cabinet Rep. 107 EMERSON. LEONARD —Baseball, Wrestling. ENEBO. SUSAN- -Piidge”-Distributive Education. K R11ARI T. C LA K EES - -“Mickey —Latin Club. F.T.A..Homecoming. Jr. I slier. Spanish Club. ERICKSON. ETHEL- Etb —Young Life, Blu-Tri, Swedish Club (Sec.). Tiger Staff. Student Council (Alt.), C.A.A. Red Cross, Honor Society. ERICKSON. JUDY-French Club, G.A.A., Speech Club. Honor Society, Senior Cabinet. Spanish (dub (Vice Pres.). Blu-Tri. Student Council. EVERETT. DIANE-Latin Club. Blu-Tri, Homecoming, Office Aid. FELLER. SHELDON — Shelly — Hockey. Wrestling. Office Aid. FIEBEI.KORN, DIANE-C.A.A. FILE. EARL—“Wolfic —(German Club, Spanish Club, Lunchroom Help. 108 FISHER, CAROL—Tiger Rep., Work Program. Red Cross, Library Help. Latin Club, French Club. FOLTA. ROGER — “Rog” — “S' Club. Tiger Rep., Senior Cabinet, Tennis. Swimming. Football. Young Life. FOSI. A I). C A R Y - Fos-dick —Hi-Y, “S Club. Football, German Club, Wrestling, Track. Banker. Speech-Drama Club. FOSS. RICHARD-“Rick FOSSEEN. ROBERT-Rand. S Club, Dixie Band, Wrestling, Track. Cross Country. FRANKENBERG. MICHAEL — “Mike”—Southerner Staff. Tiger Rep., Junior Cabinet. GALLAGHER, PATRICIA-“Pat”-French Club. Junior Usher, Southerner Staff. Blu-Tri. G A U ST A D, KATH LEEN - Kat hy’’ - Library Aide. Work Program. FREE BERG. DARRKI. I. - Flash — Work Program. FRIES. DIANE-French Club (Vice-Pres.), Blue-Tri, Office Help. Young Life, Spanish Club. Pep Club. Southerner Stuff. Tiger Rep.. Swedish Club. (LA.A. FROM. LI ND A - “Frog, gy”—Library Help, Distributive Education. 109 GLASS. RICH A R D - “Rich” — French Club. Latin Club, Student Council Rep., German Club. CORN! ANN, GKRH A R DT - “Gar. ry” —Honor Society, .Swimming, Student Council. Junior Cabinet. “S Club, Football. German Club, Young Life. Hi-Y, Choir. South Singers. GOLIEN.' Jl DY-Choir. Red Cross, Blu-Tri. Latin Club. Work Program. Swedish Club. GON'EAC. ROGER-Swimming, (Choral Club. GREELER. VICKI CREEN. ARTHUR—“Art G KEENE. PATRICIA — “Pal —G.A.A. GRICE. STEV EN-“Steve -Tiger Rep.. Southerner Staff. Young Life (V. Pres.). German Club. Homecoming Attendant, Senior Class Play. Hoys’ State, Senior Class Officer (V. Pres.),. G RIMES. KENN E T II - Ken — Football. Track. Speech Club. Young Life. 110 GROSSMAN. FRED GULBRANDSON. JEAN-Jr. Usher, GAA. Banker. Library Aid. GUSTAFSON. BOB GUSTAFSON. CLIFFORD -••Cliff’ - Wrestling, S Club. Track. II A K II N . M ICHAKL- M ike — Football. Swimming, Track. S Club. leadership, Young Life, Pep Club, Student Council. Hi-Y. HAGEN. CATHERINE-“Red IIA I. ORSON, LINDA — Ili-C, GAA. Jr. Usher, B-Choir. HANKEY. DARLENE HANSON.DAVE II A R D E MAN. HI L A R Y - Hiir-S Club. Pep Club. Football. Basketball Co-Captain. Track. HARRISON. DAN -,llar-ri”—Football, Hockey, Latin Club, Leadership, Homecoming. Ill HARRISON, LINDA- Work Pro-pram. II ART M NN. SHARON - Sheri” — Red Cross, F.T.A.. Office Aid, Speech Club, Library Aid. French Cluh. Tigcrctics, Blu-Tri. GAA. Work Program. II A I S E R . P A M EL A - Pam —GAA. HAYENGA. CHERYl.-Siudeni Council, German Cluh. Latin Club, Young Life. Blu-Tri, GAA. II A YES. F A Y ETTE - “Faye Kaye —Student Council, GAA, N.Y.C., Office Aid. Jr. Achieve-rnent. Banker. Jr. Usher, Red Cross. HEIN. l.INDA-Blu-Tri, Spanish Cluh. French Cluh, GAA, Tiger Staff, Library Aid. Speech Club. Homecoming. HEMSW ORTH. LORETTA- Beanie —Blu-Tri. Pep Club, tier-man Cluh. Student Council, GAA. Debate Club, Leadership, Honor Society, Southerner Staff. HENRIKSEN. MERRY JO-Banker. HERMANN. KATHRYN - Kathy —Blu-Tri. Pep Cluh. tier-man Club, Swedish Club. GAA. Leadership. HIGGINS, PATRICIA—“Pat —'Student Council. Debate Club, Speech Club, German Club, Latin Cluh, GAA. 111 111.. KAREN — “Crisco — Red Cross. Office Help. Work Program. Jr. Achievement. 112 JAMESON, SI ZANNE— “Suzi” — Red Cross. Tiger Staff. Latin Club (Sec. N ice Pres.), Hlu-Tri. Student Council, Tigerette. “A Cltoir. South Singers. Pep Club. Speech Club, Banker, Junior Laher, Madrigals, Orchestra. JOHANNES, NANCY HOI.I.OK AN. DOROTHY -“Dot” — Herman Club, Banking. Blu-Tri. Pep Club. Student Council. Young Life. Senior Cabinet. HORARIK. M I C II A E I. — “Mike — Projection. Student Council. IIORT. DALE —“A Choir (Vice Pres.), South Singers, German Club. Pep Club. Student Council, Banker (Alt.) Red Cross, Tennis, “S Club, 't oung Life, Track, Cross Country. HOUK. MARCEIL—“Marc —Red Cross, Honiecoining, Blu-Tri. (LA. A.. Young Life Counselor Aid, J. A. HI NT. DIANK — G. A. A.. Work Program. I li-C. JACOBSON. CERALD-“Jake - Homecoming. JACOBSON. THEODORE-“Tbeoadorable JA( !(Jl ES. SANDR A - Sandy JAM ES. C Y NTH I A — “Cindy”-Blu-Tri (I.C.C.). Student Council. (Correa. See.). Speech Club (Vice Pres.), Debate (LIB.) Junior Cabinet (Sec.) Senior .'abinct (Trcs.) Cheerleader, Pep Club. Choir. F.T.A. 113 JOHNSON. KRISTINE — “Kris — Honor Society. Choir. South Singers, Blu-Tri (Tres.) Girls State Rep., Student Council, Homecoming An.. Swedish Club, Latin Club. Jr. Class Trcas. JOHNSON. PETER—“Hasensch-wanz —Speech Club. Southerner Staff. F.T.A.. Jr. Class Rep., Track. Jr. Achievement. JOHNSON, RICHARD- Lee JOHNSON. SANDRA- Sandy JOHNSTON, CAROLYN Sis”—Choral Club. KARL. TRACY - Work Program. KENDLE, BILL KENT. SUE KEPPEL, LINDA—Choral Club. Hi-C. Red Cross, Banker. JOHNSON. DAVID — German Club, Honor Society. Speech Club, Football, Track. Banker. Tiger Rep. JOHNSON. JANlCE- Jan -Young Life. Blu-Tri. Speech Club, Pep Club, Student Council. Tiger Staff. French Club. Red Cross. 114 KISSEL, GARY —“Breezy —Junior Usher. Leadership. F.T.A.. Homecoming Program, Intramurals. Wrestling. KJENSTAD. SALLY-Band, French Club. Swed-ish Club. Southern Staff. Tiger Representative, Junior Usher, Young Life. LaBELLE. STAN LEY -“Stan” — Football, Basketball, Baseball. Lrtterman's Club. LaCHAPELLE. SHARON-Work Program. LaFAVE. MICHAEL -“Feffer”-Student Council (Alt.) KRAUSE, JOHN-Projection Crew, Banker. KRIER.Cl RTIS —“Curt KRUGER. PATRICIA — “Pat — Blu-Tri (Chapter Pres.), French Club (Pres.), Swedish Club. Student Council. “A” Choir. Speech Club, Pep Club, Tiger Staff (Co-Editor), (LA.A., Honor Society, Red Cross, South Singers, Homecoming. K U B E R A . C II E R Y L L - Cher”—Banker. K V A M . K A T II L E E N -“Kathy —Latin Club. Work Program, Ass’n. Banker. LaBELLE. MARY —G.A.A.. Banker. Work Program. 115 L A N C l.IE. ST E V E N -“Sieve”—Junior Cabinet, French Club, Latin Club, Pep Club, Debate, Junior Achievement, Choir, Work Program. LAN II A KT. BARB AKA-“Barb — Hi-C. LARSEN, DARIUS — “ I) a r-ry — Student Council (Pres.), Young Life, Cross Country, Basketball. Speech Club. “S Club, Junior Cabinet, Senior Cabinet, Homecoming Attendant. LARSON. RICHARD LAZOK. JOAN -Work Program. LEASE. JOHN LeCLAIRE, LINDA-Pep Club, Choral Club. Choir, South Singers, Leadership. (LA. A. LEDER. CAROL-Tiger Rep., Banker, Work Program. L E INI M, GENE -“Lin-us '—Basketball, Track, Latin Club. Pep Club. Junior Usher. LEWIS. GERALDINE —“Geri”— Hi-C, Office Help, G.A.A.. Counselor’s Aid. LINDBERG. RUTH-••Rufus’-Red Cross. Li-brary Aid, Blu-Tri. 116 LISS. R()BKKT—“Bob” — French Club. F.T.A. L0CH. ROBERT-“Bob”— German Club, Debale Club. LORGE. LINDA LOT , JOE — “Jo — German Club, J.A., F.T.A.. I atin Club. Speech Club. i.UKACH. MARYBETH-“Belb’'—Tigcrellrn, Bunker (All.I. Student Council. Work Program, French Club. LUMBLY. JOY R. —C.A.A., Stu deni Council, Bund. MANOLEFF. KATHLEEN— Kaihy”—Red Cro� «, French Club, Pep Club, Choir. F.T.A. MARBEN. BONNIE—“Bon —Young Life. Blu-Tri, Pep Club. Work Program, N.Y.C. LUNDBERC. PALI. MADSON. NANCY M A N I) E R Y. P A T R IC I A - “Pal”-Hall Guide. Lunchroom Aid. 117 MARTIN. MARY—“Mouse —Red Cross Rep-Banker, Office Aid, Library Aid. MASHEK, KAY—Swedish Club. Pep Club. Blu-Tri (Chapter Chaplain). Tigercttes. Junior Usher. Speech Activities, Young Life, Tiger Staff. McLEOD, MARTHA — “Murf — C.A.A., Work l rogram. Office Help, Banker. McROBERTS, KAYLEN —“Kay” McCUNE, JEAN —Work Program, C.A.A., Banker, Library Aid. McCUNE. JOAN-“JoJo” - Red Cross (Pres.), Pep Club, Banker. Ili-C.G.A.A.. Young Life. McDonald, Patricia--Pansy — G.A.A., Spanish Club. McGinnis. colleen- b Choir. McGRAW. MARY JANE —“M J McLEAN, TERRY MILLER, MARY JO 118 MILLER. BILL-Football. Wrestling, Track. Young Life, “S Club. M INICK, I A T R I C 1 A -“Pat”—French Club (Pres.). Choir, South Singer , Hanker, Tiger Rep., Honor Society, Student Council (All.), Southerner. Young Life. MITLYNC. KEITH MOE, ROBERTA-“Brr. ta“—Swedish Club. Blu-Tri. Office Aid. MOCA. PATRICK-“Mojoe” MOHS. MARY LOU-MLou Lou” MOHS. THOM AS-“Tom” MOORE. JANICE- Jan —Blu-Tri. Pep Club. C.A.A., Choral Club, Banker (All.). Young Life. 119 MOORE. MARGARET — “Peggy' MOREN. DIANE—Hall guide. Li-brary Help, Red Cross. MORRISON. CHEK VI. —‘‘Frank” MORSTAD. BETTY - “Chester'’—Office Aid, French Club, OAA. Work Program, 11 i- MORTENSEN. ICTORIA-“Vicky — Latin Club, Banker, Work Program. M O R T RID, I. E E -“Mori — Fool ball. Baseball. Tennis, Hi-Y. H'AJr. Usher. Ml RPIIY. BOB — Nagurski —Jr. Usher. Football. Hall Monitor, French (dub. Red Cross. Banker. Ml RPHV . SHARON-Banker. Latin Club, Office Aid. VAULT. LAWRENCE —“Larry —Leadership. NEUBERT. DAVID- Dave NORCREN. W AYNE-W restling. NORTH. DARLENE-“Dhr -Office Help. 120 NOTARO, SI K Nl'GENT. N N( !Y —Spanish Club. Choral Club. Choir. NYBKRG. DARLENE—“Dar OBER I’RILLER. Jl I.IK-Work Program — ll) C. O'BRIKN. Jl NE — Office Help. W ork Program. OFSTUl N. BEN ERI.Y— Bev OLSEN. IRVINC — “Olt — Honor Society. Football. Hockey, Tiger Staff, “S Cluh. Latin Club. Spanish :iub. Student Council. OLSEN. ROGER OLSON. 1)01 C-Hockey (Co-Cap-tain). 121 PACKARD, CALK- Hi-Y, Student Council. Jr. Cabinet Rep., Sr. Cabinet Rep., Football. Wrestling. Track. S Club. German Club. PALMER. KATHRYN-“Kathy”-Student Council. French Club. Tiger Rep., Cheerleader, Blu-Tri, Choir. South Singers. Pep Club. Young Life (Sec.-Treas.), Tiger Staff. Office Aid. Homecoming, Junior Usher. PARISIAN. TOM PAWI.UK, PAUL-‘Stormy”—Work Program. PENDERGRASS, SONJA-“Jo” —CAA, Madrigals, Choral Club, A Choir, Banker, Library Aid, Jr. Achievement. PERFECTO, SAM-“Sam -Work Program. PETERSEN, CHERYL-“Pete Library Aid. PETERSON. CAROL-French Club. Ranker. Student Council, GAA, FTA, Hi-C, Office Aid. Work Program. Homecoming. PETERSON. JACQUELINE- Jaekie — Ranker. B Choir. French Club. Pep Club. F.T.A. PETERSON. JANET-“Jan” Cheerleader (Cap!.) Pep Club. Student Council. German Club. Young Life. Debate Club. Rami, Jr. Usher, GAA (Sec.-Treas.) Blu-Tri. Honor Society. PETERSON. TIMOTHY -“Tim —Honor Society, Debate Club, Latin Club. Spanish Club, German Club, French Club. Pep Club, Speech Club. Jr. Achievement, Student Council. 122 PEIRI, DARLENE — “Pete — Latin Club, Choral Club, (Pres.), Work Program. PETR 1CH. GARV — Baseball (Co-Capt.) Golf (Capt.), Basketball (Co-Capt.), Jr. (Mass Pres., Sr. Class Cabinet. Student Council, S Club, Honor Society (Treas.). Boys State. Young Life. PHILLIPS. SANDRA -“San dy” —Choral Club, South Singer Swedish Club. PRATTECKE, SUZANNE-“Sue’ Latin Club. Red Cross, Blu-Tri Banker, Homecoming, Madrigals. QUEALY, PATRICK-•‘Patch Student Council. RANNOW. BARB-••Jean -NYC. Work Progrant. Teacher Aid. R E I) E T Z K E . I) A V I I) - “Dave” —Honor Society, Student Council, Senior Cabinet. RE1I), BRAD REMARCIK, GREGORY— Big-Jumper -Work Program. RENSTROM. REBECCA -“Becky Band. French Club, German Club (Treas.), Tiger Rep., Library Aid, Debate, Speech Club. Blu-Tri, Pep Club Honor Society. RHODES. BETTI 123 K IKK SON, C Y NTH IA — “Cindy”—Banker. Work Program. |{ ()BERTS() . SI ZA NE - “Suz-ic”—Work Program, Jr. Achieve-menl. ROBINSON. GENE KONNANDKR, BRYCE-Football. Skiing. Wrestling, Tennis, S Club. Swedish Club, Swedish. Club (Pres.) Red Cross, Young Life. ROSEBEAK, ROBERT- Bob -Wrestling. German Club. Pep Club, Ili-C. Young Life, Choir. South Singers, Student Council. R U D E S I LL. M A RY- Dody — Tiger Staff. Counselor Aid, Library Aid, Red Cross, Student Council. Pep Club (Treas.), Cheerleader (Tiger), Blu-Tri (Historian) Young Life, B Choir, French Club, Latin Club. Rl'DQLTST, RICHARD RUE, RICHARD-Hockey, Work Program. R USS. LA R R Y - Quaze - Golf, Hockey, Class Officer (Sgt. at Arms) Student council. Homecoming King. SALAS, LANETTE—“Netty”—Pep Club. Latin Club. GAA. Blu-Tri. Banker. Leadership, Snow-Days Attendent, Young Life. Homecoming. SAITBINE. TERRY —Leadership, Track, Swimming, S Club, Student Council. 124 SAX. PATRICIA —“Pal ’—Banker. SCH A IFF. L A R R Y — ‘ D i z-sy ’ — Football. Tennis, Hockey, leadership, “S” Club. S C H M OCK. A R T III R -“Arl” — Wrestling, Football, Track. S Club. SCHROKDF.R, GAILE—Blu-Tri. Choral Club, Band. Choir, Work Program. Junior Class Cabinet. Snow Week Alt.. Homecoming An. SCHULTZ. RONALD —“Ron” SCHVH A RTZ. TOM - “T“ - Work Program, Hockey. S E D I. O C K , LIN I) A -“Lin” —Office Aid. SEIFERT, D KLO R E S -“Dee” —Choral Club, German Club. SEYRE. DONALD—“Don — “S Club. Football. Tiger Representative. SHELBY. JAMES SLETTEN. TKRRY-Band, German Club. Speech Club. 125 SMITH. GEORGE —“Big George ’ —Football, Wrestling, Track. Leadership. S Club. SMITH. STEVE—“Howdy Doody” —Choral Club, Choir (Pres.), Spanish Club, Library Aid. S NEE, S U Z A N N E - ‘ ‘ S n e e z-ee” —Choral Club, Library Aid, Work Program, G.A.A.. Banker Representative. SPANTON. PAl LA —BluTri, Ti-gerette. Student Council (Tres.), Senior Class (See.). Homecoming ttendant, Speech Club. SPETZ. LOUISE-BluTri. Choir, South Singers, French Club (Vice Pres.), Pep Club, Jr. Usher, Young Life, G.A.A., Office Aid, Choral Club. St.CL AIR, TERRY STAR. RICH A RD-Junior Achievement. STANDKOVICH, DIANE — “Lucie STARR. LOIS- Bubs — Distributive Education. S T E W A R T . J 11. E I A N E -“Jill”—Swedish Club. Red Cross, Spanish Club (Vice Pres.), Blu-Tri (Pres.), Cheerleader, South Singers. G.A.A., Tiger Staff. Tiger Rep.. Choir, Young Life. STIEHM, ROSANNE-Student Council. Red Cross, Choir, Latin Club, Homecoming Queen. 126 STIMACH, MARIE —“Marly” —Pep Club, German Club, South Singers. Choir. Tigerettes. Junior Usher, Choral Club. STRANDSKOY. HENRIK —Latin Club, Gorman Club. Debate, Speech Club. Student Council. Honor Society. “S” Club. Junior Usher. Junior Cabinet. Senior Class (Pres.). Orchestra. Tiger Representative. STREU. DARLENE-German Club, Hi-C, Spanish Club. Red Cross, Junior Usher, Student Council. Leadership. Pep Club. Lunchroom Aid. SULLIVAN. KATHY —“Sully” — Junior Achievement, Blu Tri. SV END A HI.. MICHAEL — “Mike —Spanish Club. (Pres.). S Club Student Council. Banker. Pep Club, Hockey. Golf. SVENDAHL. SANDRA SW ANSON. HELEN — “Swan-ee” —Choral Club, Choir. Tiger Representative, Office Help, Library Aid, N.Y.C. SWANSON, MICHAEL- Mike“ — Choir. MDVC, Hockey, Football. Baseball. SWIFT, DALE —“Swifty” TELLGREN. CHARYLL-Blu-Tri, Spanish Club, Honor Society, Choir, Student Council, G.A.A. 127 THEISEN. BON THOMPSON. DONALD — Don TONGSON. GARY — Student Council, Leadership, Hockey, Baseball. TORKELSON, HAROLD-“Turk” — Bund, Projection Crew, IVp Band. Senior Cabinet. TKAPSKIN, I) A V K -“Fran” —Latin Club, German Club. Student (Council. TRl DKAl . TERRY - BluTri. French Club, Cheerleader, Young Life, Office Aid. Leadership, Band. TURNER. DALE 128 WATTS, LAURA —Work Program, Siudent Council. WESTBY, ROXANNE — “Roxie”—Student Council (Corr. See.), Tiger Rep., Honor Society, Pep Club (Pres.), Homecoming (M.C.), French Club, Spanish Club (Sec.), Debate, Library Aid. Young Life, Southerner Staff (Asst. Editor). Blu-Tri. i VATNE, LINDA- Lin”-Tiger Rep., Latin Club. Blu-Tri, Tigerette, Choral Club, IVp Club. Office Aid, Young Life, C.A.A. V ENAAS, KAREN-Stud«■ nt Council, Ranker (Alt.), Latin Club. Blu-Tri. Swedish Club. Red .'ro� . VESEY. ROBERT-“Squid W A G N E R . L E E -“Wags’ —Football, Hockey. Baseball. S Club, Spanish Club. WAGNER. PAM WALDRON, DAMELLE-“Dee Dce“ —Spanish Club (Pres.). Choir. Library Aid. WANNER. ROCENE — Genie —Red Cross (Alt.), Office Aid, Sno Days Attendant. WARD. HERBERT-Projection Crew, W ork Program. WARN. LARRY — “Jaw 129 WESTERDAHL. MIKE—Leadership. WETTERNACH. CAROL-Pep Club, Speech Club. Office Aid, Red Gross. Lunchroom Aid. WETTER NACH. LAWRENCE-“Larry” — Student Council (All.), Football, Track. German Club, Honor Society. I ESE. L A MONT-• Mon ty — “S Club, Hall Monitor, Banker, Fool hall. Swimming, Baseball, Pep Club. WICEN. SUZANNE —“Sus ie — Latin Club, Student Council, Banker i Alt.), Leadership. Senior Cabinet. Homecoming Attendant. W I L L I A MS. S H A RON-“Sliar — Work Program. WILLIAMS. VICKI-“Vic-kums — Student Council. Banker, Red Cross. Junior Usher, Library Aid. Office Aid, B Choir. Work Program. WILSON. GLORIA-Banker (Alt.), Red Cross. German Club. Office Aid. INDHAUSER. JUDITH —“Judy” () L F . P H YLI.IS-“Phir —Speech Club. “B” Choir, Choral Club(V. Pres.),. Z AR EM BSKI. M A RIA NN - Che.ral Club. Choir. Red Cross. G.A.A. 130 ,� YEAR OUR Basketball Preview Nov. 19 131 Graduation—June 9 ALMA MATER When Alma Mater calls her sons lo ()M South High. They rally Totstd her mighty throne from fur and nigh; Her blu irtg hauliers gleam aloft with orange flame. Her sons adongiier. stand before her. cheering for her name. ! Though years will come when we are gone from Old South High, They ne’er wilfclake a loyal heart from )ld South High: Though silent t|me steals fast upon its love is young. In spite of years; of, foes and fears, thy praises shall be sung. (iliorus: Alma Mater True, All our beads imbue With a love for thee that cannot die. .And we’ll dare to do, Alma Mater true. As should all good sons of Old South High. Commencement—June 9, 1966 - ft e. £ o_ °3'° 9l£Qj A 3© 1-1 1 W 6Ur Jvr 'v£_o-'{ -X. tvcvYv § r,— KoXUjl � v Y a JUc fy 77Z + - ™ odzd Z'- (jo y U dc y £ xJt Z . £ S OjJL 3 - o?o2X CLt+ £+ 36% 6 J% 'rfsC'y. S 33 £- , , C£M Qy s. . 3 4 - 5. If • l £ CtsuyxJlst lA v 17 6 W J Ait S+, i£Z i 7 fdu fuM' 9J l7- 19- fine ■ So. Si. 2- i V' Xu e. -A . •? 3 y - ? + $ ■ 333-7 - S7 . Vo .3- 3 3 - 3-- t?6r' r. p 03 2. P- -7Z74 Vl- u H (. yo 7 3-3 ■; V - - yj? 30 . 7 , ?«2-27? Z5 x-‘? 6 L 355 ■S3 5 ? y Ta j •- s -sj- 3jf- 7s 9 . yL JL ) i«.W'u • ,- (WJuJlS s 12' JbUm cuU v W au -Vo. © � JU . ‘ 1'i � A«J2131 - IS C . -„3 3 � - 7 s- A 7-8 77 1 - 7 S'S' 7? • t9 ? L- 5.5'Ln tfC ------- H o 7 7£U )2 33 -tf£ s“ —- yzj-izzs — 7 y- 3 - 0 7 sr (R _ v-r? f