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Page 32 text:
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STUDENT COUNCIL • • • ROW 1: Richard Anderson, Barb Bill, Pam Breyette, Andy Semelis, Sue Arnquist, Robert Lawson, Bill Loye, Cary Blumberg, Mary Zoebisch, Sue Jacobson, ROW II: John Sundahl, Linda Andrusko, Janet Silbernagle, Debbie Wiese, Ann Nugent, Mark Sven-dahl, Mike Furst, Steven Schon, Sue Whipkey, Richard Olson, ROW' III: Bonnie Larsen, Dorothy Veldey, Debbie VanDeusen, Kathy Harding, Phyllis Smith, Bill Swenson, Daryl Moen, Roy Johnson, Belinda Renstrom, Sylvia Green, Margo Bine, Scott Wattwa, ROW IV: Stan Roberts, Colleen Brown, Kathy Patterson, Barb Davis, Ruth Bolechowski, Beverly Leegard, Tom Doble, Marcia Winiworth, Sue Bergeson, Janell Tupper, Roxanne Stange, Julie Vasileff, Greg Zipoy, Barb Bergerson, Randall Clementson. REPRESENTS STUDENT BODY The Student Council, an organization to serve the students of South, made many changes in its structure and its goals this last year. Among these changes were the following: 1) the election of only two officers, the President and the Vice-President, who were given the responsibility of appointing qualified students to other offices, 2) establishment of new committees to handle different areas of student interest. Typical committees were these: 1) Special Events, 2) Student Affairs, 3) Course Evaluation. At the All-City Student Council, which includes the presidents and three chosen members from every city high school, the South delegation, one of the most dynamic, brought up the issue of school dress. The social events sponsored this year by the Council were very successful. Homecoming, at the end of October, featured the Sir Raleighs at the evening dance. The profits made were $400. Next was the Sadie Hawkin's dance which featured the Perspectives ; then last was Sno-Week's dance, which had as its main attraction, Danny's Reasons. 28 Pres. Robert Lawson
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Page 31 text:
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ROW 1: Lois Kasseth, Kathy Myers, Sylvia Restrepo (Pres.), Estelle Lee (V. Pres.), Shelly Svec (Sec.). ROW 2: Pam Sunesonk, Jean Partridge, Marcia Andrusko, Colleen Brown, Cynthia Peterson, Karen Fairbanks. ROW 3: Marlene Locke, Linda Andrusko, Karen Boese, Roy Johnson, Pat Kubera, Doug Nelson, Jeff Nichalik. PINATAS AND PICNICS — SPANISH CLUB Spanish Club involved its members in many experiences ... going horseback riding for one. The day usually started out cold; but if we were lucky, the sun shone dimly through the clouds. Then there would be the usual troubles: a horse that wouldn't go faster than a slow crawl or a horse that kicked. However, everyone had fun! Then there were those picnics! These, too, were often on cool days. Everyone would bring something, and we would feast on the weiners and the pop. There would be a game of volleyball and maybe some swimming. CLUB OFFICERS SYLVIA RESTREPO (PRES.) ESTELLE LEE (V. PRES.) SHELLY SVEC (SEC.) Our parties included games, and of course, food! For Christmas, there would always be a pinata. Our club was a lot of fun, but it wouldn't have been the same without Mrs. Kurimay and those sideline lessons in Spanish. 27
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Page 33 text:
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NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY LEADS THE WAY ROW 1: Leslie Forde, Charlotte Yee, Veronica Ahlquisi, Cathy Freeman, Marcia Andrusko, Dean Spratt. ROW 2: Ruth Thei-sen, Debbie Wiese, Sandy Kasseth, Debbie Van Deusen, Pam Engebretson, Marvel Berquist, Gordon Norheim. ROW 3: Dorothy Veldey, Nancy Gillooly, Bill Loye, Penny Lawson, Sandra Nolen, Barb Lofdahl, Duane Larson, Melanie Jenson. ROW A: Al Thome, Roberta O'Connell, Marian Rue, Bruce Wallock (Pres.), Scott Wattawa (V. Pres.), Beverly Leegard, Stanley Roberts (Tres.), Mr. Jerome Tyler (Advisor). For forty-six years the South High chapter of the National Honor Society has served to promote and to recognize outstanding scholastic achievement among South's students. The members of the society pledge themselves to leadership and service in their school and community, to good character, and to continuing scholarship. Qualifications for the Honor Society are far more than the 3.2 average needed to be nominated. Students are judged by their teachers on character, scholarship, leadership, and service (CSLS). A student must be interested and devoted to becoming a well-rounded scholar by actively participating in all subjects. Finally, he must be dedicated to the improvement of his fellow students, and his community. This year the Honor Society has started several ambitious projects. Among them are participating in the South-Central Pyramid, and in the North Central Evaluation of our school. The Honor Society held an induction ceremony for incoming seniors at the end of the first marking period. Pr«. Wallock V.P. Waltawa
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