South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1972 volume:

y %5 2 rm today 15 □AY NEW DIRECTIONS in scheduling—the six day cycle, divided into 26. fifteen minute mods for regular schedule 12 minute mods for auditorium days all adding to the confusion of What day is this? or What kind of schedule are we on? or Can I see my counselor? NEW DIRECTIONS in learning ... ethnic courses designed for a better understanding of history of minority groups. Black history—studying Black leaders like Martin Luther King and Malcolm X; Chicano studies—promoting understanding of Mexican-American history and cultures: Indian studies—exploring contributions and the legal relationships of Native A-mericans. A further enlargement of individualized learning in the sciences brought about a huge enrollment m chemistry and the opportunity for independent study in the other fields. 3 NEW DIRECTIONS in technical skills expanded through South’s program of industrial arts— welding, printing, auto mechanics, wood shop, metals, and electronics. Work program students are readily able to participate in school and work activities with modular scheduling offering time advantages. Nearby businesses which employ South students are Porky’s. Bridgeman’s. Embers, and Sears. Students share new experiences with people, while working to build their own ideas and a knowledge for the future. NEW DIRECTIONS in individual expression come in many forms throughout the school. In elective courses—art and music.science and math, drama and sports. Students express actions. emotions, attitudes, speech and dress. Fashions reflect current trends—jeans, flares. Adidas, hot pants, midis, long hair, shags, and those ever popular colors red. white and blue. Each students is an individual trying to retain something of his own while yet conforming to the group, challenging old traditions and establishing new values. 7 Contents Student Life..........................9 Activities ..........................17 Organizations .......................27 Sports...............................43 Academics............................63 People...............................89 Index...............................128 � 6 ' STUDENT LIFE Hi � W� I ’ -V -• H Mi ikV tr Lloyd McCleod works on a mini-dragster as his welding project for the year. With emphasis on a broad and generalized curriculum. South offers over fifty different elective classes, allowing the student to choose whatever courses he feels are necessary. The science classes can boast of spectrophotometry instruments, calculators and the new PACE programs. The mathematics department displays geometrical models while students learn the fundamentals of computer programming through practice. For the mechanically minded, auto mechanics, welding electronics and wood shop teach these would-be craftsmen the basic skills. Accounting, typing and other business-oriented courses prepare secretaries and clerks for the outside world. These are just a few of the many classes that make up the different faces of South High. 10 Kathie Williams and Terry Nolan practice typing to improve their stenographic skills. Students Struggle With Fundamental Skills Mr. Swanson demonstrates better methods of communication to students in European Humanities. Stanley Richards, a second year auto mechanics student, overhauls an engine in South's new shop. Steve Hanson conducts a physics experiment concerning gravitational forces. Unstructured time presents opportunities Valerie Eibon and Cindy Passon supervise the Future Homemakers of America bake sale to raise money. An average student has fifteen hours of unstructured time per 6 day cycle. He can be found in the commons, a place for relaxation, socialization and promotion of school activities. Students volunteered throughout the year to broadcast the morning announcements over the P.A. system. Each house has a large resource center for studying, and the library for research projects. Students can go to open labs for individualized learning. The gym is open for recreational activities—ping-pong, badminton, basketball. The opportunity is there. It is up to the students to take advantage of it. With the second semester came a more rigid homeroom and classroom attendance policy. Students who reported tardy three or more times during the quarter were subject to suspension. The program was devised to improve student attendance in classes and learning in that class. Not all students can handle the responsibility of modular scheduling, so an alternative program is presented. About 150 students are on a structured program which has a five period day with classes meeting each day. Joan Haagenson finds the home economics room a quiet place to study. Doug Kehoe. Rick Shul e. and Steve Schwartz are regulars preparing for the morning announcements. Oliver Crawford pitches pennies, a favorite pasttime, while others gather to watch outside South. 13 Anything Goes in Student Fashion World Creativity, individuality and the art of rennovation are the key words describing fashions this year. Creativity-embroidered jeans with border and ribbon cuffs, crocheted vests, macrame belts and purses, designing your own clothes. Individuality—wire frame glasses. Army-Navy surplus clothes, printed and rib knit body shirts, dress lengths and patriotic collars. Rennovation—hair styles from the 20's and 30’s, berrets. fur coats, lamb’s wool trim, argyle socks and midi length skirts. Student fashions are truly made to fit your own personality, mood and the occasion. Cheryl Olson follows the fashion trend with cape-coat. boots and mini dress. 14 Scott Rogers Army field jacket is warm and practical for Minnesota winters. Printed t-shirts are definitely in as illustrated by Debbie Larson. Casual dress is most suitable for anytime and comfort as shown by Sylvia Green. Mr. Applequist participates in Beanie Day part of senior sponsored winter sports week. 15 Students Exhibit Pride in South High A large crowd attending the Homecoming Pep Fest in the Hanked by the South band and pep club members with bal-gymnasium. The queen candidates sat in the front row loons. Wearing the S jacket. Vince Roberts makes his way to the next class. On Beanie Day. it was Janice Milan and Barb Oldman in the front row for a meeting. Student life is involvement not only in community activities, but also in school functions. Outside activities compete with school activities but there is still pride in being a Tiger, in wearing beanies, letter jackets and in planning and attending voluntary pep tests. Pride does exist as expressed in I'm from South High and couldn’t be prouder! 16 The 1971 Royalty: Left to Right, Sue Burgeson, Dale West- Treijs. Rick Rogers. Georgia Wettlin. Jim Bergsrud. Belinda lund, Becky Eckman. Mary Duda. Paul Gonzales. Ingrid Renstrom. Mike Green, and Laura Rincon. 18 The 1971 Homecoming King Paul and Queen Ingrid. Night Coronation Climaxes Busy Week South moved in new directions for its Homecoming this year. The coronation was held at night for the first time in the school auditorium. It was preceded by an all school program that included the Stage Band, skits, the cheerleaders. the Tigerettes. South Singers, and the Gospel Singers. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the 1971 Homecoming Royalty: Queen Ingrid Treijs and King Paul Gonzales. After the coronation the candidates dined at a fine restaurant. Homecoming Week was filled with many activities: an all school picnic, a powderpuff football game, a very muddy hayride. Rose Day. a pep test, a Homecoming breakfast, the football game against West and the dance in the student commons. South students. Alan Fors and Gary Harper, perform skits which add amusement to the program. South Singers perform at the night coronation. Eckman, Elaine Strenge. Scott Rogers. Pamela Left to Right: Debbie Bourne. Rick Steffey. Belinda Pendergrass. Vince Roberts, and Lynn McKee. Renstrom, Debbie Spratt. Tim Knoblauch. Becky 19 Mister Roberts (Richard Rusch) explains to the crew about the enchantment of liberts on the island. Standing, left to right: Felix Curtis. Don Ingle. Brad Larson. Dave Olson. Mike Gramling. Terry Fabian. Tom Desm. Seated. John Sundahl and Bob Bono. 20 You're what we call a fast worker.” nurse Girard (Pam Johns) tells Ensign who invited the nurses on board ship. Area Staging Featured in Mister Roberts The 1970-71 student drama season opened with the fall play. -MISTER ROBERTS. With a cast of 25 portraying crew members of the USS Reluctant, the World War II comedy-drama unfolded around the central character and cargo officer. Lt. Doug Roberts (played by Richard Rusch). Companions in Roberts’ trial against the authoritarian figure of the captain, were Ensign Pulver (Gary Harper) and Doc (Lee Frankenberg). Joe Moses played the part of the captain. A specially built thrust stage was constructed by the wood shop class under the supervision of Mr. John Hodgdon. Platform levels represented the different parts of the ship and served as acting areas using specific spot lighting. Stage manager Scott Olson had a stage crew of ten that helped run the show. Dan Braithwaite designed the lighting. Student directors were Kaye Bergerson and Arlou Vetvick. Mr. George Schell staged and directed the play, assisted by student teacher Mary Williams. Glad to see that someone aboard this ship knows how to salute. exclaims the captain(Joe Moses) to Ensign Pulver. Part of the crew comes to attention. L to R.: Felix Curtis. MikeGramling. Tom Desm. and Rick Steffey. Returning from liberty, the radio man Dolan (Tom Desm) brings back a souvenir from the island. 21 Queen Dianne Sternquist and King Mike Murry. Sophomore candidates are George Kiperts. Nancy Johanson. Darlene Barna and Dan Fossum. Senior candidates are Gary Rue. Diane Gibson. Debbie Bourne, and John Lofdahl. 22 “Winter Magic” Sets Sno-Daze Theme Sno-Daze began Monday. Jan. 24 with the postponing of several events because of cold weather and heavy snowfall—the worst of the winter season. Monday night temperatures hovered near the -26 range with the windchill index at -57. This year's Sno-Daze theme was “Winter Magic. The night coronation was held Wednesday in the school auditorium. A large crowd of parents and students were on hand for the coronation program of skits. Tigerettes. Stage Band, and the Sophomore Singers. Last year's royalty. Jan Silbernagle and John Wigen crowned the new Snow Royalty Queen Dianne Sternquist and King Mike Murry. They reigned over the remaining events—the Blu-Tri breakfast, the basketball game between the KDWB Supershooters and the South faculty, a pepfest. sleigh ride and the dance which featured the band. Cain. The week centered around many sports events which included two basketball games, two hockey games, a ski meet, gymnastics meet and swimming meets. Lee Owens, faculty all stars, and True Don Blue. KDWB shooters, go high in the air for a jump ball. Junior candidates Westlund. ar® Jeff Herberg. Bonnie Olson. Jom Murray, and Don 23 Big Turnout Makes Sadie Hawkins Successful A square dance caller, a barn and country decorations made up this year's Sadie Hawkins dance held at Shady Valley Ranch on Nov. 5. Girls asked the guys to this dance and the couples wore hillbilly costumes. Marryin' Sam (alias Steve Ketchum) was there to perform his duty with marriage licenses and rings which were given to the newly-weds.” However, all marriage licenses expired at midnight. After no dance at all last year, this year's turnout was most successful according to the dance chairman Becky Eckman. This year s Daisy Mae and Li l Abner: Georgia Wettlm and Mike Murry. ‘Colour My World’ Swirl Theme Colour My World” was theme of the 1972 Sweetheart Swirl sponsored by Blu-Tri. As in the past years, the ball was held at the North-star Ballroom on the St. Paul University campus. Ninety couples danced to the music of the Bel-Airs band. The music was a contrast to normal rock music. One of the highlights of the evening was the crowning of the Sweetheart. Five girls, all two year members of Blu-Tri. were voted upon by senior girls in Blu-Tri. Marcia Wentworth. Mary Meidinger. Sandy Widholm, JoAnn Norheim. and Karen Fairbanks were the candidates. Jo Ann Norheim was crowned. After the formal dance, most couples went out for dinner at popular Twin City restaurants The 1972 Sweetheart. JoAnn Norheim. Marcia Wentworth finds a comfortable seat on Mark Svendahl’s lap. Terry Bolling looks for his pallet, a personalized dance souvenir. 25 With mask make up applied, players in The Interview enberg. Standing. Lolly Kuusissto. Arlou Vetvick and Gary line up for curtain call. Front, left to right. Joe Krueger. Harper. Bob Terp. Cindy Chapman. Georgeanne Robin. Lee Frank- Players Tour Jr. High With One Act Play Three short offerings were presented on Febr. 17 as an evening of one acts: The Interview Last Flower and Right Things. Debbie Spratt, Jean Partridge. Rick Steffey. Tom Desm, Dave Olson, and Tim Knoblauch were in an abstract play about life’s values. The Interview was presented on tour to students in neighboring junior highs. An all city drama festival was hosted at Washburn High for drama students on Febr. 4. Professionals from the Guthrie Theatre and the Children’s Theater Company led workshops. At the make up table applying the unusual black and white Robin. Arlou Vetvick and Gary Harper, masks for The Interview. are Cindy Chapman. Georgeanne 26 ORGANIZATIONS The sophomore and junior Blu-Tri chapter members are. Row 1, Left to Right: Julie Chayer, Dawn Knudt-son, Debby Isackson. Debbie Roitero. Sue Hartley. Teri Koch. Renee VanDerver. Kim Lees, Darlene Bar-na. Shirley Smith. Row 2, Melodie Birch. Sheree Keel-ey. Vicki Smith. Becky Johnson. Lisa Paulson. Bonnie Olson. Mary Wigen. Cindy Link, Diane Jensen. Peggy Gross. Kathy Otterness. Row 3, Mary Treziok. Jenny Fimon. Sue Polak. Peggy Fintel, Nancy Nelson. Anne Murphy. Margaret Kraft. Becky Carlson. Dee Dee Jones. Melodie Freeberg. Row 4. Margaret Frank. Debbie Elvendahl. Jom Murray. Diane Sandve. Robyn Blair. Sue Anderson. Lenore Anderson. Annette Bull. Janice Valley. The senior Blu-Tri chapter members are. Row 1. Left to Right Pam Duda. Shelly Svec. Mary Meid-mger. Dianne Sternquist. JoAnn Norheim Row 2, Shannon McClure. Sandy Widholm. Debbie Bour- ne. Janet Craig. Jean Partridge. Debbie Spratt. Becky Green. Row 3, Belinda Renstrom. Sue Burgeson. Geri Brandt. Cindy Peterson. Roxanne Thuftm. Marcia Wentworth. Kathy Myers. 28 Blu-Tri is the largest organization at South High with 80 members divided in three chapters: two junior-sophomore chapters, and one senior chapter. The club is an all girl organization, which is a high school chapter of the Young Women's Christian Association. Each club chapter has its own individual activities with the members setting up their own goals with as much or as little as the girls wanted to do. The cabinet, made up of school officers. planned many common activities for all chapters. Some events were the annual Homecoming breakfast. Halloween party, black and orange garter sales, apple polishing tea. Sadie Hawkins dance, a ski trip, the Sweetheart Swirl. Sno-Daze breakfast. Easter breakfast, overnights. and a senior farewell party. Blu-Tri cabinet met at individual girl’s homes twice a month to coordinate chapter events. The president. Becky Eckman. was in charge of cabinet meetings with adviser. Mrs. Mary Underwood. Blu-Tri is open to all girls at South with the officer election for the coming year held in May. Drumming up sales for the sale of suckers are Left to Right. Diane Sandve. Clayton Bosquez. Kathie Williams and SueGloge. Blue-Tri cabinet all school officers are. Row 1, Left to Right, Diane Barna. chapter coordinator; Belinda Renstrom. treasurer; Sue Burgeson. vice president; Karen Fairbanks, publicity; Becky Eckman. president; Kathy Myers, secretary. Row 2, Kathie Williams, chapter president; JoAnn Norheim. publicity: Laura Rincon. Chapter president; Sandy Widholm. chaplain; and Cindy Peterson, chapter president. Missing from Picture. Sheree Keeley. chapter president. Spanish club officers. Diane Jenson, Salvador Arrequin. Becky Carlson, and Paula Melquist gather for an informal meeting. Foreign language students had the chance to participate in one of the three language clubs at South, either German. Swedish or Spanish. The main objective of these clubs is to help members become better acquainted with the people, history, and culture of the country with which they are associated. German Club started the year with an afternoon of horseback riding. They enjoyed an authentic German dinner at the Black Forest Inn and played fussball (socker) in the spring. Members showed their school spirit by decorating for the Sno-Daze dance. Swedish club participated in the community Christmas parties with contributions of Swedish pastries. Selling suckers in the commons provided Spanish Club with extra funds for their activities including a Christmas party, where a pinata and a progressive dinner were the highlights of the evening. The year ended with a dinner at La Casa Coronada. a Mexican restaurant. Activities and members are fewer this year in all the foreign language clubs but those who did participate enjoyed the club's activities to the fullest. Guiding club activities were German club officers Joan Mike Gramling. Jean Partridge, and Cheryl Christiansen. Haagenson. Ingmar Lee. Mary Gibney. Renae Van Derveer. 30 Leadership for Swedish club was provided by officers Treasurer; Cindy Peterson. Sec; and Bruce Lawson; Pub- Becky Eckman. Pres: Kathy Myers. V-Pres; Marty Duda. licity. Language Clubs Offer Social Aspects Second year German students. Leesa Cherry. Cheryl Christianson. Nancy Thompson. Don Jenson, and Margaret Frank plan future events. Debbie Roitero and Debra Isackson practice Spanish dialects. 31 Row 1: Vincent Roberts. Paulette Peltier, Laurie Dornak. Steve Braunschweig. John Loftdahl. Larry Klunenberg. Dan Behy-mer. Tim Halverson. Marcia Wentworth. Marty Duda. Row 2: Terry Dyrdahl. Sue Burgeson. Cheryl Ostlund. Belinda Renstrom. Mary Meidinger. Debbie Spratt. Geri Brandt. Jean Partridge. Dianne Sternquist. Becky Green and Julie Knobbs. Row 3: Shelly Svec. Kathy Myers. Cindy Peterson. Sandy Widholm. JoAnn Norheim. Debbie Bourne. Dell Carlson. Dale Van Deusen. Richard Palla. Mike Rodec and Jim Harrity. NHS Inducts New Members Yearly South’s National Honor Society consists of 42 seniors; 20 of these members were inducted at the end of their junior year, while the others were inducted as seniors in January. Members are chosen for their service to school, their leadership, character and scholarship. At induction. members pledged to uphold the purpose of the society and to contribute to the club to the best of their abilities. Besides money raising projects, the Honor Society participated in the South High Community Christmas Party. NHS students selected and distributed senior announcements and were in charge of school tours. Club advisor is Mr. Jerry Tyler. NHS officers. Kevin Beilin, president; Kathy Myers, vice president; and Steve Schwartz, treasurer, smile while they lead a club planning session. Not Pictured is Karen Fairbanks. secretary. Homemakers Sponsor Community Activities i-.H.A. members meet to discuss future events. Seated, L-R: Linda Benjamin. Gail Taplin. Reonne Stiehm, Terry Nolen. Linda Greene. Standing Lois Kasseth. Sue Gleason. Renee Thoen. Robin Kenow. Roxanne Wood. Ten Koch. Debbie Roitero. and Debbie Isackson sew stuffed animals for a childrens Day Care Center. Kay Bergerson. Dorothy Larson. Linda Hansen. Lorme Whitmire. Cindy Passon. Debbie O'Fallon. Roxanne Wood. Ana Marie Freeman. FHA—Future Homemakers of America—is a national organization designed to aid personal growth and development for its members. Twenty nine members at South, mainly juniors and seniors, participate in FHA goals and activities. The girls fulfilled the FHA goal to serve and promote welfare in the community when they gave a Christmas party at a children's day care center. Money was raised for the party from a bake sale held earlier in the year. The girls made stuffed animals as gifts for the children, served a luncheon, and made a pmata. Members have been active making jelly and selling it to raise funds. FHA also provided flowers for the Sno-Daze celebration. Meetings are mostly informal and are held before and after school in the sewing room. All activities are supervised by Mrs. Bernice Smith, the advisor. Officers for the year are Lois Kasseth. president; Debbie Isackson. vice president; Roxanne Wood, treasurer; Cindy Passon. secretary. The work progress coordinator is Valerie Eibon and Lorme Whitmire is club historian. 33 Displaying their new Venus uniforms are the iy 1- iivan. Georgia Wettlin. Lisa Paulsen. Dee uee Jones. 72 Tigerettes. Left to Right Diane Sternquist. Naomi Kathy Myers. Karin Seelhoff. Ruth Tangen. and Paula Williamson, Diane Barna, Sandy Widholm. Rita Sul- Melquist. Tigerettes Create Half-time Entertainment The Tigerettes made their first appearance at the football preview Sept. 3. following a summer of hard practices. Early morning practices were added during the school year to learn new routines. Captain Georgia Wettlin led the fifteen girls through their rountines for a special homecoming performance of ‘‘Venus.’ The Tigerettes provided half time entertainment at games with dances as 25 or 6 to 4.” Hawaii Five-O. and Soul Breeze. Tigerettes raised funds to limit individual ex-pesnes by washing cars, sponsoring a dance, and selling baked goods and victory ribbons. Tryouts are held in the spring and are open to all girls. The requirements are to know five different kicks, splits, and the performance of two dances. At mid year, Mrs. Nancy Johnson, girls’ physical education instructor, took over advising the troop from Mrs. Elaine Ferris. Providing additional talent, the Tigerettes were part of the annual spring variety show. Tigerettes Kim Lees. Sue Burgeson and Laura Rincon talk about uniforms with advisor Mrs. Elaine Ferris. A day of skiing at Afton Alps during the Christmas holidays opened this year’s ski club activities. About twenty South students, along with advisor Fred Blaisdell enjoyed the warm weather and fresh falling snow. Shortly following this was a night ski trip to Birch Park in Wisconsin. Students boarded busses at South after school and returned about 11:00 p.m. that night. The highlight of the year came on March 16. when Ski Club members were excused from school to spend the day skiing at Afton. The club is very informal, having no officers, and is open to any student who wishes to join. Ski instruction is provided both by individual members who are more advanced and by the professionals at the ski parks. What is needed most by members is a keen enthusiasm for the sport. Ski Club advisor Fred Blaisdell pauses from work to contemplate prospective ski trips. Enthusiasm Marks Ski Club Members Members of ski club include Left to Right; Row 1-George Kiperts. Clark Hanson. Brian Zipoy. Row 2-Laurie Dornak. Geri Brandt. Darlene Barna. Peggy Fintel. Annette Bull. Nancy Nelson. Row 3-Dan Behy-mer. Bruce Marsh. Dave Olson. Nancy Thompson. Dee Dee Jones. Row 4-Jeff Jackson. Dave MacGregor. Lance Behymer, Louise Carlson, and Marcia Wentworth. Cheerleaders Symbol of School Spirit The 1971-72 Varsity Cheerleaders: Left to Right. Jom Mur- Renstrom. Donna Matthews. Sue Anderson. Janet Craig, ray. Bonnie Olson, Renae VanDerveer. Julie Chayer. Laurie and Tiger Becky Eckman. Lussier. Loretta Young. Dawn Knudtson. Jean Loch. Belinda Captain Belinda Renstrom chosen by the squad and Tiger Becky Eckman show spirit ready to go. 37 The Varsity squad moves in new directions with 3 seniors and 10 juniors. Together they toiled through hot summer practices preparing new cheers, stunts, and routines. Being a cheerleader is learning how to execute a smile constantly, forgetting you're nervous, performing cartwheels on ice. washing cars to earn money for uniforms, planning pep fests. Most of all cheerleading efforts boost the school spirit for the tiger and orange and black. Last spring. 13 varsity cheerleaders were e-lected after extensive judging at tryouts by faculty members, students and sponsors. Mrs. Nancy Johnson and Miss Linda Krause. The squad elected Belinda Renstrom as captain for the year. Practices began after cheerleaders attended various workshops and clinics. Summer practices were a must in order to develop new cheers, stunts, and routines for the fall sports season. Cheerleader introductions at orientation o-pened the school year. Arranging pep fests. performing at the homecoming coronation and appearing on WTCN for High School Highlights . kept the squad active. At football games, when many were giving up. the cheerleaders stood firm, proving that neither cold nor rain could dampen their spirit. With the coming of winter, stamina and energy was displayed as the cheerleaders promoted pep and enthusiasm at basketball and hockey games, wrestling matches and gymnastic meets. Being a cheerleader is learning how to execute a smile constantly, forgetting you’re nervous, performing cartwheels on ice and washing cars to earn money for uniforms. Most of all. cheerleading efforts boost the school -X. With pom-pons raised. Jean Loch. Sue Anderson. Dawn Knudtson practice a cheer for fall sports. Doing the splits, Bonnie Olson. Center, ralies on Loretta Young and Donna Matthews for support. 37 Geri Brandt delivers a smash in badminton while teammate Roberta Oman waits for return. The Girl's Athletic Association, with a membership of fifty girls, is one of the largest organizations at South. Led by president Lorrine Whitmire and coached by Mrs. Nancy Johnson and Miss Linda Krause, the club's main goal of getting girls involved in athletics was achieved. GAA members compete in sports events all year long. The fall sports are swimming and tennins; winter sports: gymnastics, basketball, bowling, badminton and volleyball; spring track and field and golf. Practices are held every night after school so the girls may improve skills. Games are held after school hours in the gym both at South and at other Minneapolis schools in competition. Each individual sport has a team captain. In swimming. Marcia Wentworth. Mary Bonrud; tennis. Sue Hartley; gymnastics. Linda Matthews; basketball. Geri Brandt; bowling. Sheree Keeley; badminton. Dawn Knutson; volleyball, Paula Melquist; track and field. Laurie Lussier; golf. Dawn Isensee. GAA is a growing organization and becoming more recognized in the field of competitive girls sports. More and more girls are becoming involved in the many activities offered through the club here at South. 38 Laurie Chinstead. center, shoots for a bas ket guarded by Mary Wigen and Geri Brandt. GAA Offers Competitive Girls Sports In action demonstrating a front vault on the horse. Lorrine Whitmire goes over the top. Tennis captain Sue Hartley shows determination in a competition match with Roosevelt. 39 Barb Shannon uses a backhand stroke to return a tennis serve to her opponent on the court. DECA Part of National Organization Pam Johns fills homecoming orange and black balloons with helium gas from container as Bob Bona and other DECA club workers tie them in a stack for sales to students. The sales campaign added to the club’s treasury to finance the year’s activities. Distributive Education Clubs of America (DE CA) is a national youth organization in its fourth year at South. To qualify for DECA a student must be on the distributive education program and study sales and marketing while training on the job for a particular career. Funds were raised by sponsoring a balloon sale for homecoming and a style show to help pay for club functions. On March 5 through the 8 the club's members attended the State Leadership Conference at the Leamington Hotel. There they competed in display, advertising, merchandising, math, marketing research and sales demonstrations. Some took part in the employee-employer breakfast at the Radisson Hotel, an annual event attended by over 1000 students. DECA is a social, civic, and a career club. said Mike Rodeck. president. Miss Phyllis Pratt, club advisor, said that the club's membership is gaining every year. DECA club officers listen to Mike Rodeck. president, plan meetings. Standing Left to Right. Kathie Sosnosky. treasurer: Mary Boyd, secretary: Mark Lyons, historian; Becky Green, chapter president: Cheryl Proskin, vice president; Edward Sypmeski, parliamentarian. TANS Sponsors Fund Raising Dinner T.A.N.S. (True American Native Students) was formulated three years ago to provide recreational and educational opportunities for Indian students. The first activity of the year was an Indian dinner prepared and served by the members. It was open to the community and was an overwhelming success with 350 people attending. The dinner consisted of Indian dishes including fried bread, wild rice. fish, roast turkey. Members also served a dinner for the faculty, and graduating Indian students and their parents. The group took several field trips including visits to Mille Lacs Indian museum. St. Paul Arts and Science Center and the Pipestone National Monument. Several guest speakers appeared at meetings. For recreation the members went canoeing, snow shoeing, winter camping, and fishing. They also saw the films. Billy Jack and Journey Through Rosebud. Club adviser is Mr. Dave Berg. T.A.N.S. members Front Row. Tom Skinaway. Wayne Isham. Back Row. Sylvia Green. Deborah Smith and Betty Johnson. T.A.N.S. members Front Row. Pat Jones. Denise Deegan. Joyce Pendelton, John Sundahl. Debbie Wanna and Sue Thompson. Back Row. Dan Bellanger. Laverle Waketield. Karen Seki. Simmone Stately, and Mike Martinez. 41 Black Cultural Club New Organization Black Cultural Club members Valerie Moore. Elsie Mountain, and Connie Shannon with advisor Lee Owens examine Brotherhood Week crossword puzzle. Leadership in Black Cultural Club was provided by officers Regina Bailey, sec.: Mary Robertson, treasurer: Pat Dobbins. asst, sec.: and Joyce Kidd, vice pres. Manuel Moore, pres., not shown. The Black Cultural club was organized this year in order to enhance student involvement and increase togetherness of all people. Its 26 members sponsored a bake sale and a rummage sale in addition to the KDWB Super Shooters game against the South High faculty, as part of Sno-Daze activities. Club activities included ice skating, bowling, and a Christmas party. Black Cultural club is advised by Mr. Lee Owens and assisted by teacher's aide Jesse Lee. Officers are Manuel Moore, president; Joyce Kidd, vice-president; Regina Bailey, secretary; Pat Dobbins, assistant secretary; and Mary Robertson, treasurer. The club presently consists of only black members but is open to all students. 42 Harriers Achieve Outstanding Record Left to Right: Dave Berg. Mike Hoehn. Mike Murry. Kevin Beilin, Luke Torell. Carl Rich. Steve Scott. Chris Peltier. Richard Garland. Mike Westby. Darrel Carlson. Stewart Johnson. Jim Harrity. Phil Kadlec. Brian Zipoy. Roger Opegard. Coach Kaari. Missing: Robert Nelson. Bruce Lawson. Jerome Hepola. Manager. South s cross country team started practicing last June and ran through the summer, anywhere from 8 to 12 miles per day. By the time school started in the fall, some of the harriers had run about 750 miles and many from 500 to 750 miles. The hard work and determination as well as the leadership of the team’s captain. Mike Murry, proved to be the reasons for the team’s rank of 3rd in the city. As the season progressed, the team saw a first or second place in their reach, which was enough to make it to the state meet. Coach Warren Kaari watches confidently as Mike Hoehn sprints to the finish of the three mile race. 44 The school record was broken twice in the season by Mike Murry, but junior Dave Berg set the withstanding school record with the team 15:56. In the city meet. South’s harriers had hopes of finishing second as they saw first was now out of hand. Chances seemed good until the team, as Coach Kaari described it. ran their worst meet of the season. The outcome was a disappointing fifth place with junior Mike Hoehn taking first of the South harriers and a 13th in the entire meet. Following Hoehn were Mike Murry. 19th in the meet, and Dave Berg. 22nd. The fourth and fifth places for South in the city meet were taken by Steve Scott and sophomore Brian Zipoy. lone with several regular .udeo,. Sou,h-s c l. e. 7 Win—2 Loss Record South 15 61 Minnehaha South 18 37 Central South 15 45 Vocational South 19 37 Marshall-U South 20 35 North South 19 40 West South 28 27 Washburn South 30 25 Harding South 26 31 Edison Low score wins Most valuable runner Mike Murry strides with Captain-elect Dave Berg From Left to Right. Row 1-S.Richards. D.Anderson. T.Bolles. J Austin. M.Carlson. Row 3-M Longhofer. P.Gonzales. R. R.Roberts. D.OIson, D.Hammer. B.Wester. J Book. L.Chayer. Hoyhtya. A.Kissel. J.EIIes. R.Rogers. M Nault. G.Ruhl. S. C. Vifquain. R.Anderson. W Schneibel. Row 2-1 Klunenberg. Schoenecker. P.Brown. D.Laughlin. BJohnson. T Marden. D. Gardner. O.Drennen. T.Skinaway. M.Angell, J.Harding. J. P.Vetscf B.Kmg. Herberg. C.Collins. D.Westlund. M.Lyons. M bice. S.Laforge. Mid-Game Let Down Plagues Gridders The 1971 football season was a very disappointing one for both the coaches and the players. South played very well in the first four games but lost them because they failed to come through with the big plays. The Edison game was typical of most of the games. South would grab the lead but soon lose it. only to gain it again. Edison led the first quarter 7-0 but South came back in the second on a 60 yard march with fullback Paul Gon-zalas scoring from the three yard line. Quarterback Dan Laughlin then passed to Collins for the two point conversion to put South in front 8-7. South’s sporatic defense seemed unable to control other teams offenses and on the first play of the second half. Edison scored putting them in front 14-8. South came back with a 63 yard pass play to Gary Ruhl and with the extra point. South was in front 15-14. The game was full of errors but the last one was South’s when they fumbled on Edison’s 45 yard line. Edison picked up the fumble and ran it in for the score, winning 22-15. Team Determination Better Than Record South played eight games during the season and in six of them they had the lead at one time or another, winning only one of these. The season's record definitely did not show what kind of team they were. Although injuries did not play a. big part in the season South did have a major one. Captain Lloyd Voight. He was injured in the first play of the second game against Washburn and played in only two other games after that. Dan Laughlin. one of the top quarterbacks in the city completed 56 passes this year for 922 total yards. Twelve of these passes went for touchdowns, six to Brian King, four to Gary Ruhl. and two to Charles Collins. The top receiver was King who caught 15 passes for 371 yards. The most valuable player was Mark Nault who also made the all-city defensive football team. Quarterback Dan Laughlin escapes an Edison defender. Laughlin threw twelve touchdown passes this year. Captain Lloyd Voight was out most of the season with an injury he received against Washburn in the second game of the season. Charlie Collins temporarily stops a Tommy touchdown drive. Scoreboard South 15 Edison 22 South 0 Washburn 21 South 19 West 24 South 15 Southwest 27 South 15 Roosevelt 35 South 14 Vocational 30 South 20 Marshall-U 0 South 6 Henry 40 South's football coaches, left to right: Ron Petrich; Richard Kormamk. Jim Haugen, head coach: Bill Sommers; Eric Magdanz. 48 Fighting for yardage. Gonzales hits for Gary Ruhl out-distances an Edison runner and scores on a 65 yard pass play, a first down play. Sophomores Post 2-5 Record Sophomore football players. Left to Right: Back Row. Coach E. Magdanz. B.Gossman, D.Anderson. C.Vifquin, L.Chayer. T.Nolan. TAschoff. R. Anderson. D.Nelson. Coach B. Sommers. Middle Row: L.Davidson. G.Kipperts. J.Rich. B. Marsh. M Marden. 0 Nelson, B.Soderlmg. M Pochardt. Front Row: R.OIson. C.Hanson. M.Billington. B.Larson. D.Fossum. J Marr. J.Book. K.Fish. N.Smith. 49 Cagers Finish With Disappointing Year Varsity Basketball team; Front Row; Glen Camp. Charles manager Felix Curtis. Dale Lipovsky. Marty Duda. Mike Collins. Blair Town. Fred Wiles. Lonny Chatman; Standing; Milbrath. Steve Larson. Lee Chayer. manager Ronald Fink. This year's season started out with a 16-13 win over Edison in the city preview and was followed with South showing strength and teamwork in a non-conference win against Minnehaha Academy. Despite the cagers' hard work and constant effort they fell into a slump until the last week of January. In the meantime, besides conference games. South played St. Paul Mechanic Arts. Rochester Mayo, and Burnsville. South then charged back with back to back victories over Marshall-University and Edison, raising South’s hopes. In district play-offs. South returned victorious with a win against West but then lost to 1st place North. Chatman and Collins discuss game plans with Coach Lute Mona moments before the second half. 50 Despite Effort, Did Not Finish Strong Collins outwits Central's defense as he drives in for a lay-up and two more points for South Using his jumpshot. Chatman leaps from the corner of the court to score against Central South 58 47 Minnehaha Academy South 69 80 Vocational South 48 65 St. Paul Mechanic Arts South 53 84 North South 54 60 Roosevelt South 57 69 West South 47 71 Washburn South 39 59 Rochester Mayo South 52 78 Henry South 41 87 Burnsville South 64 71 Southwest South 63 48 Marshall-U South 70 62 Edison South 43 70 Central South 57 59 Vocational South 47 78 North South 48 64 Roosevelt South 61 71 West Districts Regions South 51 49 West South 43 80 North 51 In one of the final games of the season, three of South's starters. Lee Chayer. Marty Duda and Mike Milbrath. show West their abilities. Collins handles the ball with Chayer nearoy. Marty jumps for two while Fred Wiles watches. 52 Duda dribbles under the basket tor a lay up Milbrath and Duda position for the rebound Marden. Bruce Hanson. Jeff Rich. Coach Magdanz. Guy Nelson. Sophomore Basketball squad: Front Row; Zachary Dunlap. Jeff Book. John Andrusko. Valentino Harris. Richard Garland. Standing; Stuart Johnson. Charles Vifquain. Mike 53 The 1971-72 Varsity Hockey Team. From Left to Right; G.Rue. M Angel. D.Drennen, E Melander. D.Nelson. J.Her- Front Row, K.Karsco. G.McLaren. M.Erickson. D.Reyes. R. berg. L.Voight. J.Tornes. Larch. D.Westlund. Back Row. R.Rogers. J.Christianson. South Pucksters Post 5-3-2 Record Seniors will be missed since there are six leaving. however. 7 juniors. 5 sophomores, and 1 freshman are expected to return. Next year's team will be shooting for first place in the city and their hard work should payoff. 54 Coach Rick Aim sharpens skates before a game. He took over coaching duties during mid-season. Rick Rogers kicks out a shot on goal. Co-Captain Gary Rue bothered by a foot iniury still tied for second highest score in the city. Scoreboard South 14 2 Central South 3 3 West South 1 8 Roosevelt South 9 2 North South 1 9 Southwest South 1 7 Henry South 4 4 Edison South 9 2 Vocational South 5 4 Washburn South 10 1 Districts Marshall South 4 8 Henry 55 Jeff Herberg hustles toward the action as Jeff Christianson looks on. Coach Salawasser watches action along the boards. Co-Captain Jeff Christianson began the season with sporadic play but finished strong. Rick Larch struggles to regain control of the puck in play against North. The ski team. Left to Right; Tom Schubert. Lee Youngman, Lance Behymer. Dan Behymer. Dave MacGregor. Bruce Marsh. George Kiperts. Dave Olson. Clark Hanson. Coach Blaisdell. Merv Miller. Brian Torgeson. Missing: Jeff Jack son. Ski Team Shows Growth and Improvement The skiing season started with indoor morning practice 4 days a week. The team got in shape by doing calistentics. running stairs, and working on the trampoline. As the only seniors on the team.Jeff Jackson and Dan Behymer served as the captains. In his first year as coach. Fred Blaisdell filled in for Mr. Steve Lindquist, who was on leave. Bob Marsh assisted in coaching the team. Cross country skiing and jumping practices were held after school at Theodore Wirth Park while slalom practices were held in various ski areas around the Twin Cities. The team took part in inter-school meets, the city meet, a meet against Stillwater High, and the cross country skiers participated in the annual Vic-toria-Jonathon-Chaska cross country race. The season’s overall record was 2 wins with 7 losses and placed 7th in the city meet. Co-captain Dan Behymer leaves tracks in the snow while practicing cross country skiing. 57 Quality Proves Wrestlers’ Strength The 1971-72 Varsity Wrestling squad. Front Row. Left to Right, Jeff Swensen. John Lofdahl. Bill Brennemen. Chris Kilber. Rick Palla. Don Bonrud. Back Row. Left to Right, Bob Coaches Bob Lee and Bill Somners. 58 Roberts. Paul Gonzales. Jim Harding. Mike Straw. Randy Anderson. Ron Anderson. Don Anderson. Rodney Brauman. This year's wrestling team although lacking depth still had quality and proved this by putting together one of it's best records in past years. The team record. 7-3 conference, plus two non-conference wins put them fourth in the city standings, below Edison. Southwest, and Roosevelt. Captains Rick Palla and Paul Gonzales led the team this year. Rick ended up with a 8-2 record, scoring over 100 match points against his opponents including tournaments and non-conference matches. Paul put together a 10-0 conference record, pinning seven of his ten opponents. The team placed a disappointing fifth in the district 17 tournament but sent three wrestlers to the region 5 tournament. These were Paul Gonzales, and sophomores Ron Anderson and Don Anderson. Although the Ander-sons did not place in the regions tournament, Gonzales took third which sent him to the state wrestling tournament. There were five seniors on this year’s team, they were Mike Straw. Paul Gonzales. Bill Brennemen. Rick Palla. and John Lofdahl. Ron Anderson has no trouble controlling his North High opponent, as he pinned him later in the third period. Co-captain Paul Gonzales pinned seven men this year. He took second in districts and third in region, on his way to the state wrestling tournament. Randy Anderson fights to stay on top of his opponent, but was injured in this match against Henry. 59 Co-Captain Rick Palla had an 8-2 record this year including two pins. He was elected to the all-city wrestling team. Don Bonrud works at keeping his man on the mat. Scoreboard SCOREBOARD BOX WRESTLING South 39 Marshall-U 18 South 29 Washburn 24 South 15 Roosevelt 33 South 27 Vocational 27 South 37 Highland Park 18 South 12 Edison 31 South 41 West 9 South 38 Central 14 South 26 Braham 19 South 33 Henry 25 South 30 North 20 South 18 Southwest 34 Members of the 1971-72 B-squad wrestling team, from Left to Right; Dean Johnson. Gerald Alquist. Tom Skinaway. Bob Swanson. Mark Miller. Andy Miller. Bob Anderson, and Dave Eskew. 60 Gymnasts Place Second in Conference In their second year of competition, the gymnastics team has placed second in the city standings and third in the city gymnastics meet. This year's captains were Mike Green. Tim O’Connell, and Ed Kihlgren. Practices were held after school during the season with many of them practicing during the day on unstructured time. One of the highlights of the season was the victory of last year’s city champion. North. The only loss this year was to Roosevelt and the team felt that they could have won if tricaptain Mike Green would have been able to participate. Another highlight came during the city meet where Dan Bosquez and Ed Kihlgren placed in their events and thus were able to participate in the state meet. Prospects for next year look very good, since the team will be losing only one senior. Mike Green. Tim O'Connell completes a dislocate on the still rings. all. Front Row. D.Bosquez. G.Knutsen. T.O’Connell. M. Green. E.Kihlgren. Coach Owens. The 1971- 2 Gymnastic Team. From Left to Right; Back Row, M.Burgeson. M.lngman, M.Foley. Middle Row, M.Ma-teir. T.Wickman. C.Bosquez. G.Kilgren. BSkahen. R.Den- 61 South’s Tankers Finish Season Strong Swimming team. Front Row, John Marr. Kevin Mills. Mike Levano. Mike Crothers. Dave Carlson. Dave Berg. Herb Rhoden. Roger Opegard. Jay Crothers. Jim Harrity. Mike Hoehn. Back Row, Don Nelson. Bill Gosmen. Bryan Larson. Herb Rhoden shows good form as he strokes toward the finish line on his leg of the relay race. Tim Storbakken. Mark Lyons. Jim Ellingson. Del Whitmire. Neil Smith Missing From Picture, Larry Klunenberg. Scott Rogers. Steve Klug. The South High swimming team led by senior captains Herb Rhoden and Dave Carlson finished the season with consecutive victories over Marshall-U and Vocational. The top point getters for the team were Tim Storbakken. Dave Carlson. Herb Rhoden. Mike Crothers. Mark Lyons and Del Whitmire. The second for the season was 2 wins and 8 losses. The medley relay team, consisting of Tim Storbakken. Scott Rogers. Herb Rhoden and Dave Carlson, made the finals of District 17 to cap off a good year in that event. Mark Lyon participated in diving events. Coach Haugen notes South will miss the excellent leadership provided by this year’s seniors. Herb Rhoden. Dave Carlson. Scott Rogers. Jim Harrity. Larry Klunenberg, and Jim Ellingson. The sophomores were strong on the team this year and many fine performers will be returning for next year. 62 I;?;:-.,. ; u4‘ ( . ;i «' «• v Administration Introduces New Ideas Mr. Kenneth Northwick began his first year at South with great enthusiasm and optimism. Arriving last fall from Jefferson Junior High School, he instituted many changes in school policy throughout the year. Both the new attendance policy and the student review board were set up under his supervision. One of his new ideas has been the development of a different concept of open house. Students and their problems have always been his main interest. Dedicated to running the school. Mr. Northwick believes that involvement is the key to education. The associate principals from the East and West House. Mr. Keith Olsen and Mr. Robert Larson, are kept busy with many various tasks. All classroom problems are brought to their attention to be solved. Disciplinary functions, and others, contribute to their main objective of carrying out the policies of South High. Mr. Kenneth Northwick looks up trom his plans for the open house, the Sounds of South . 64 Mr. Robert Larson and Mr. Keith Olsen enjoy a cup of coffee after a hard day s work. The counselors at South High are a vital part of the school’s functioning. As tenth graders, the counselors provide us with orientation, help develop a program most fitted for each individual student’s needs, and watch their progress carefully through the three grades. Each counselor is responsible for about 350 students from the different homerooms and grade levels. The counselors give advice and information to college-bound students on application forms, available scholarships, and upcoming college entrance examinations. The counselors also provide students with information on various vocations. Any problem that interfers with a student’s education is a concern of the social workers. Miss Eleanor Kinunen and Miss Betty Jo Webb serve the students by helping them solve emotional. psychological, and financial difficulties. Miss Webb served on a half time basis as administrative aid. Miss Eleanor Kinunen and Miss Betty Jo Webb, the social workers at South, look at a case report of one of their students. Counselors Plan Students’ Schedules Mr. Bert Marconett and Mr. Cato McKmnie. from the West House, discuss some interesting points found in a guidance book for high school counselors. Mr. Richard Haynes, an employment counselor. Mr. Richard Hulbert. and Mr. Richard Friedrichsen. the East House counselors, talk over some of their common problems in dealing with the students' schedules. 65 Basic Skills Stressed in Soph English This year the East House sophomore English program consists of four subject areas: literature. language, drama-speech, and writing, taught by five teachers. Each quarter, classes move to different teachers and subject areas, with the curriculum designed to emphasize basic skills. New techniques and innovations have been introduced, such as the use of television equipment and the taping of projects, and communication skills and activities. Students, having been instructed in each area of English, are then free to choose more advanced classes through the elective program. Mrs. Myrtle Royster points out a humorous paragraph in a sophomore writing class. 66 Mrs. Myrtle Royster. Mrs. Barbara Ritter. Miss Phyllis Fisher. Mrs. Irece Wmans. and Mr. George Schell. East House sophomore English teachers, meet for a planning session. Moffett Program and Electives Added Mr. David Bane and Mrs. Crystal Carlson plan part of their sophomore classes together. The sophomore English department in the West House saw changes in its curriculum this year. The Moffett program, designed by James Moffett. is intended to give the student a better opportunity to express themselves orally and in writing. Four teachers. Mrs. Crystal Carlson. Mrs. Shelley Chall. Mrs. Margaret Reed, and Mr. David Bane team-plan the course. The students remain in the same class all year and get to know each other well enough to help teach themselves. Unlike previous years, the course was not divided into four specific areas, but centered around student-led discussions. Students were able to write their own one-act plays, along with choosing individual language and literature projects. Each of the teachers in this department also teach up to three English electives open to students of all grades. Mrs. Chall specializes in Speech and Debate, while Mrs. Reed teaches Shakespeare and Best Sellers. A class popular with many students is the Literature of Pop Music course, taught by Mr. Bane. Mrs. Carlson's semester class of Humanities also attracted several students. Mrs. Margaret Reed and Mrs. Shelley Chall check their students' grade averages. 67 Mrs. Martha Harris. Miss Mary Michael Connolly, and Miss Helen Lund meet to plan their class curriculum. English Designed for Students’ Needs Mr. Richard Gibbons. Mr. Robert Lyle, and Mr. Wally Swanson discuss reviews for the film studies class. Students in the film studies class, taught by Mr. Wally Swanson. Mr. Richard Gibbons, and Mr. Robert Lyle, viewed a different movie every six-day cycle to study the evolution of the motion picture. Soms of the film stars seen were Errol Flynn. Humphrey Bogart. Orson Welles, and the Marx Brothers. New English staff members Mrs. Martha Harris. Miss Mary Connolly, and Mr. Robert Lyle taught structured classes for all grades. In these classes the teachers and students decide together what they want to study and the methods used. Special Education provides a service to South students who need specific assistance in the academic areas. Classes are designed to meet the particular needs of individual students in the language arts, social sciences, and mathematics to assist students in successful living now and in the future. 68 Mr. Patrich Glynn takes -a moment's break from one of his English classes. Mr. James Salwasser assist one of his students with a lesson on basic language skills. 69 Sophomores Study World History Miss Dianne Keas looks at her files preparing for class. Mr. David Berg discusses a point with a student. In a sophomore's first year at South High his social studies classes center around the geography. culture, and history of four areas of the world-Latin America, Africa. Communist China, and Western Europe. All of the teachers in this department use the contract system, in which the student determines the difficulty of the work he plans to do. and earns his appropriate grade. The text for this class is found in the form of assorted articles from magazines, paperbacks, and various textbooks. Audiovisual aids, such as films, slides, and recordings are helpful in illustrating lessons. This year a guest speaker from Africa added greatly to the students' understanding of the African culture. Mr. Lee Haugen helps Miss Marilyn Morman become acquainted with South's modular system. 70 Mrs. Mary Underwood and Mr. Paul Elliott check their class roles. Mr. Roy Hawkins gets the materials for his driver’s education classes. Mr. Ed. Villwock. the head of the Sophomore World History Department, leads his class in a discussion. 71 New Approach Seen in American History Each of the classes in the Junior American History department approach their subject in a different manner. However, they emphasize some of the same things. Two sides are shown in the presentation of every issue. Discussion and role-playing of these issues let the student form his own opinions and learn to support them. Some classes are focusing on protest and revolution in American history, and on the alienation that occurs in American life. A student may choose to take Chicano. Indian, or Black Studies in place of an American History class. Also, two new electives have been added this year-a geography class, and a Man and His Values’ discussion group, in which the meaning of life and who am I” are questioned. Mr. Warren Kaari becomes involved with his class discussion. Mr. Ron Petrich and Mr. Robert Lee look over an American History textbook. One. challenge the Modern Problems faculty continually faces is up-dating of the criteria. Many of the subjects studied are the same year after year - government, economics, and psychology. New to the Modern Problems curriculum are the presidential elections and voting procedures, and the crisis in India-Pakistan. More new ideas include the individualized projects. in which each student makes an in-depth report of any modern problem that interests them. Some subjects for projects were the Wage - Price Freeze. China's entry into the United Nations, and the Mid-East Crisis. The main goal of the classes is to make each student aware of the world growing and changing around them. Modern Problems Curriculum Updated Mr. Lute Mona and Mr. John Bambenek find the use of visual aids helpful in Modern Problems instruction. 73 Linnea Johnson enlists the aid of geometry teachers Peter Rye. Art Indelicato and Fred Blaisdell. Math Dept. Keyed to Ability Levels The math department offers several courses for various levels of ability with Math Concepts. Geometry, Higher Algebra, Algebra-trig and Math Analysis. Individual instruction is available to geometry students from either Mr. Fred Blaisdell. Mr. Art Indelicato or Mr. Peter Rye. Team teaching takes place in the resource center. The Accellerated Math Program was started this year for 9th graders from Phillips and Folwell Jr. Highs to further their math education. Math Concepts, taught by Mr. Ron Apelquist, is a simplified 2 year course of elementary algebra, covering basic math fundamentals. Students are taught in the traditional style, with daily assignments and chapter tests. In addition to Math Concepts. Ron Apelquist also teaches Algebra-trig, a Junior class. The course consists of higher algebra, including trigonometry. The most advanced mathematics course at South is Math Analysis, taught by Jim Haugen. This rugged class is a pre-requisite to advanced college math. A beginning computer course is also offered with the teletype open to all math students. Al Philstrom has a friendly chat with Ron Apelquist between classes. Physics teacher Bill Sommers, along with modern model of a molecule, chemistry teacher Jim Foster, examine a Science Emphasizes Ecology, Society Inspecting the growth progress of a geranium grown under ultra-violet light, biology teachers Mrs. Rae Takekawa and Miss Evelyn Bruce give their approval. New specialized courses introduced into the science department were provided for students' particular interests. Astronomy, offered only in the second quarter and taught by Mrs. Takekawa. acquainted students with the structure of our solar system and the universe. Students in the Geology class, aided by Mr. Sommers. were taught the identification of various rocks and minerals through their physical characteristics. Man in Crisis integrated the science of ecology and social aspects of society into a study of other cultures. A change from last year in the sequence of courses made chemistry a predominantly junior class. The program is personalized and self-paced for improved student understanding. Study aides included audio-visual equipment, large group lectures, films, spectro-analysis apparatus, and lab guides. Physics explored the properties of motion, energy, optics, and electricity. Ramps, weights, and scales demonstrate the principles of machines discovered thousands of years ago. The biology class introduces sophomores to the science of living things. Field trips to wilderness areas, museums, and conservatories added to students awareness of the world around them. 75 Gym Classes Have Many Varied Units The girls’ physical education department has many varied units for both the sophomore and junior girls. The sophomores center their classes around recreational activities like folk dancing. Softball, track and field, and tennis are a few of the sports in the junior classes. Both grades have an extensive unit on gymnastics in which each girl is required to prepare and perform a routine on an apparatus to be judged by the teachers. Part of the junior class curriculum is a health unit on sex education and drug information. Team sports make up many of the activities of the boys’ physical education classes. In addition to touch football, soccer, basketball, volleyball, and softball, two new sports have been added this year-team handball and floor hockey. Also, individualized units such as tennis. weight lifting, track and field, and gymnastics are covered. The junior boys must also take a health unit similar to the girls’ class. Mr. Eric Magdanz and Mr. Lee Owens watch as their students play basketball, in Boys Phy. Ed. Lorine Whitmire is assisted on the uneven parallel bars by Teachers. Mrs. Linda Krause and Mrs. Nancy Johnson, girls Phy. Ed. 76 New equipment and facilities were introduced into the Industrial Arts department this year. Electronics teacher, Mr. Gary Kodalen, instructed students in the fundamentals of wiring and circuitry as well as how to operate more complex testing equipment. Anyone interested in carpentry could get his start in the wood shop, taught by Mr. John Hodgdon. Through textbooks. models, and blackboard diagrams, students learn the techniques of basic drafting. Mr. Alden Groff taught several courses in this subject, including Architectural Drafting. Engineering Drafting, and Pattern Development. The graphic arts department, under Mr. Roger Wold, printed many flyers, tickets, and announcements for various activities. In Mr. Daniel Barkmeier's class, auto shop students overhauled. repaired, and serviced old autos and parts. Machine shop teacher. Mr. Joseph Pet-ryk. directed students in making their own tools and dies. Under the guidance of Mr. Robert Nelson, metals-shop students were able to create their own individual projects. Mr. Roger Wold and Mr. Alden Groff discuss some Inter esting points about architectural drafting. Industrial Arts Uses New Equipment Mr. Robert Nelson and Mr. Joseph Petryk demonstrate the use of equipment in the machine shop. In the Home Economics department there were a variety of courses for both boys and girls. One of the new classes, bachelor survival, which was specifically for boys, taught many household skills. The boys learned the basics of cooking and moved on to more advanced dishes like casseroles and pies. A special treat was making homemade ice cream. Regular cooking classes were divided into two sections. Foods I and II. Fundamentals were stressed in the beginning class while gourmet cooking was started in the advanced class. Sewing classes are divided into a beginning and an advanced class. An extension of junior high classes in sewing basics was stressed along with skills. Sewing more difficult patterns, lingerie, and tailoring make up the accelerated classes. Brendt Soderltng. Mike Murry, and Sue Polak finish their Thanksgiving dinner they have prepared in Foods class. Home Ec Classes Enlarge Curriculum Mrs. Betty Harris and Mrs. Elaine Ferris, the cooking teachers, examine a wooden plaque to be hung in the Hostess Room. Mrs. Bernice Smith and Mrs. Leona Grivelli practice the techniques they teach in the sewing classes. 78 Language Studies Emphasize Individual The language department has excellent equipment for individualized as well as group learning. Aiding the students for their lab assignments outside of class are cassette tape recorders, foreign magazines, records, and special resource books. Dialogues used by students and teachers express everyday conversations. All of these things add to the students' regular class studies of grammar, vocabulary, and the culture of each language. Spanish teacher Mrs. Jo Kurimay and Joni Murray make pmatas for the Spanish Club Christmas Party. German teacher Miss Carol Ittel and French teacher Miss Alvilda Lere enjoy the festive activities of Christmastime. Swedish students Kathy Myers. Janet Craig. Bruce Lawson. Karen Seelhoff. and Sue Anderson learn grammar from Mrs. Ruth Peterson. Business Education -A Key to Success Richard Kormanik. on leave the second semester, takes time out from business typing for lunch. The business department teachers are Mr. Harold Folkestad, Mrs. Joan Groth, Mr. Richard Kormanik. Mr. Stanley Nelson and Mrs. Ruth Schultz. Three basic skills are emphasized — typing, shorthand and bookkeeping, each skill beneficial to students not only going into the office field or for furthering their education. but also to the average consumer. Equipment for learning the skills include over 100 manual and electric typewriters, adding machines and dictaphones, mimeo machines and copiers, plus other office equipment used on the job daily. Mutli-channel cassette centers. for broadcasting information to individuals by use of headphones, are used mainly for shorthand instruction. Electronic computers are used for business data processing. New this year in the department is a lob room, where business students may work on projects in business classes. An additional resource center is provided where a student may come in on his unstructured time to practice business skills, use machines and use the typewriters. Besides the traditional shorthand and secretarial training skills, there is a social business aspect involving other areas such as consumer economics and business law. The school store is an extension of the department allowing students to apply the techniques they have learned in classes such as sales and marketing. Harold Folkestad. Kuth Schulte, and Joan Groth check the typing progress of a future secretary. Mr. William O’Brien. Mr. John Freeman, and Mr. Cletus Swin-tek look over a list of new |ob opportunities. The work coordinators are the organizers of the five different work programs in our school. These are programs in which the students attend classes in the morning, then spend the rest of the day working on a job. The students acquire experience and skills for holding jobs after they graduate. The seven coordinators at South are responsible for a variety of things. They arrange the student’s schedules so they are able to leave school early enough to get to work. If the students that want to be on the work program cannot find employment on their own. the coordinators locate jobs for them. The work coordinators ‘check from time to time to see that the students are working successfully. They also serve as the coordinators between the employer bnd the student. Work Coordinators Find Student Jobs Mr. Edward Ralph and Mr. Del Beckman discuss some of the problems that arise in their department. Miss Phyllis Pratt and Mrs. Bessie Bryan check the figures on the adding machine. 81 Mr. Joseph Polunc gives advice to a student in the Neighborhood Youth Corps. Choirs and Ensembles Perform Frequently Mrs. Roberta Quarino uses her musical abilities in guiding her choirs to perfection. The vocal music department was divided into two large groups and three ensembles. Acap-pella Choir, the largest choir, is made up of select juniors and seniors and a few sophomores. Members were chosen by audition only. The mixed choir is made up of mainly sophomores and juniors and a few seniors. The three ensemble groups - Sophomore Singers. Junior Singers, and South Singers have seventeen members each. South Singers performed numerous times at South and at community affairs. A new addition ot the department is Junior Singers. Performing at different functions helped Sophomore Singers gain much experience for their first year. All three groups compete in the district music competition. Each of the groups aim to improve sight-reading, vocal technique, ability to sing with expression, and musical understanding. Mrs. Roberts Quarino. the director of all the vocal groups, was kept busy with five groups, each having their own sectionals. To help fund the choir trip to Duluth. Mr. Paul Quarino. a professional organist, played a benefit organ concert. All choirs performed at the Holiday and Spring Concert. Joyce Hanson. Terry Moses. Darlene Barna. Nancy Nelson, and Peggy Fintel sing with Mrs. Quarino for their alto sectionals. 82 Terry Jensen. Dave Stierna. Glen Link, and Bill Bryant practice lor an up-coming performance of the Concert Band. Variety was the theme as South's three bands performed at different; events throughout the year. Under the direction of Mr. Tom Stein-koenig. the Stage Band played jazz and rock at all types of school programs, including the Homecoming and Sno-Daze coronations. Music for the Concert Band ranged from classical to popular styles. In addition, concerts given during the year spotlighted on small ensembles playing selected numbers. The Tiger Band promoted spirit at pep-fests and basketball games. As in previous years, the Tiger and Concert Bands combined to march at the half-times of the football season, and in November made a special appearance on WTCN's High School Hilights . Sectional rehearsals were held regularly to enable players to work out and master difficulties encountered in their music. Three Bands Play for School Activities 83 Drummer Dave Shupe receives instructions from the band director. Mr. Tom Steinkoemg. Mr. Loyal Brezny thinks about future art projects for his classes. Art Classes Work on Craft Projects Miss Esther Frazier smiles approvingly at a student's sculpture. The art department, headed by Miss Esther Frazier, was divided into two separate sections this year. The first, taught by Miss Frazier, instructed students, among other things, in how to design and create their own Batique wall hangings. Also included were copper work and enameling, along with some assigned projects. The second, taught by Mr. Loyal Brezny. consisted of a highly structured first semester and many assigned projects. A class in Indian Arts attracted ninety students this year. In addition to drawing and painting, classes learned to cast candles, sculpt in styrofoam, and make various kinds of jewelry. Courses in pottery, ceramics, and taxidermy supplemented the general crafts class. A structured tenth grade class was set up that met every day for one hour. Art programs were organized to meet in the evening while those who were unable to attend classes conducted independent study for credit. 84 Variety of Special Services Aid Students Mr. Joe Remily is South's police liaison officer. He is here to give students legal aid and advice. and to help the students in any possible way. His presence at South helps to project a positive image of police in the community. Another special service new to South this yeai is the federally funded Student Support Program. Five teachers instruct seventy-five students in this experiment that will help potential drop-outs with their learning difficulties and give them job training. Mr. Dennis Schultz, as a student counselor, transferred to the Student Support Program in November, and is presently working at Franklin Junior High School on this program. Mr. Joe Remily gives guidance to students with legal problems and questions about the law. Mrs. Beverly Glazer gets ready to tutor a student on the Student Support Program. Shirley Krogmeier. Left, checks schedules with Lynn Hutt. Center, Upward Bound counselor, and Nancy Wester. Right, Student Support Program. Health services department is headed by Mrs. Verna Long. R.N., assisted by health clerk. Mrs. Carol Kaehler. They are always available when students, teachers, or other staff members need them. Skilled in first aid, they are ready for emergencies. Parents and staff are consulted when necessary about student health problems. Mrs. Margaret Krueger supervises the South High kitchen with a staff of sixteen workers. Each day 3.600 lunches are prepared to accommodate South High's lunchroom as well as seven other elementary schools. The maintenance engineers handle the care and cleaning of the school. They work after hours at games and dances seeing that South is ready for classes the next day. Day and night crews do a thorough job and maintain building security as well. Chief engineer. Mr. Larry Burns, relaxes with a cup of coffee after checking automechanical heating switches. Special Services Personnel Valuable Mrs. Margaret Krueger, supervisor of the lunchroom, checks the day's supplies for school lunch menus. Studying an immunization record are Mrs. Verna Long, school nurse, and the health clerk. Mrs. Carol Kaehler. 86 Mod Scheduling Changes Library’s Name The library has taken on a new name primarily due to modular scheduling—the Instructional Materials Center, better known as the IMC. The center is run by librarians Miss Alice Campbell and Mrs. Helga Brogger. The library contains approximately 13.500 books, including periodicals and reference materials. The librarians' main responsibilities are the selecting and processing of books. Also included is the daily duty of stamping and pocketing books returned and taken out of the library, books returned and taken out of the library. Other staff members are Mrs. Mildred Ket-cham, as library clerk, and Mr. Mark Goodman as the media specialist. Mr. Goodman, new to South this year, provides audio-visual equipment. materials, and services to the instructional staff. Miss Alice Campbell and Mrs. Helga Brogger check for overdue books, a main problem of the library. Taking time out from his own picture taking. Mr. Mark Goodman agrees to be on the other side of the camera. 87 Mrs. Mildred Ketcham types up file cards as part of her clerical duties in the I.M.C. Mrs. Mildred Mona. Mrs. Betty Haakenson. Miss luetta Olson, and Mrs. Dorothy Finley find their office duties always keep them busy. The office clerks, headed by Mrs. Millie Mona, take care of the general running of the clerical part of South. Mrs. Mona is secretary to Mr. Northwick. The receptionist. Mrs. Betty Haakenson. answers the phone, distributes the mail, and takes messages for teachers. All South visitors report to her desk. Mrs. Dorothy Finley is the requisition clerk who is in charge of supplies and budget orders. The account clerk and bookkeeper is Miss Luetta Olson. All school accounts and club treasurers report to her for financial records. East and west house clerks. Mrs. Betty Petrich and Mrs. Mary McLaren, are the counselors' secretaries. They handle students' credits, transcripts for students, and reference calls on former South graduates. Attendance clerks are Mrs. Roberta Nelson and Miss Mayme Brustad. Contacting parents and Miss Mayme Brustad. Contacting parents of students who are absent and the daily attendance list are main responsibilities. Program clerks are Mrs. Mae Carlson and Mrs. Lillian Gilbertson. Paperwork Controlled by South Clerks The attendance clerks and program clerks for both houses. Mrs. Lillian Gilbertson. Mrs. Roberta Nelson. Mrs. Mae Carlson and Mayme Brustad. gladly take a break from their desks. Mrs. Mary McLaren and Mrs. Petty Petrich. clerks for the counseling offices, look over student’s schedule. 88 T The sophomore class officers helped in guiding the cabinet Robin Olson. Darlene Barna. Dan Fossum and Cindy 0'-meetings and setting up special projects. Left to Right: Connell. Class of 1974 Largest Class at South Sophomore Russ Schmidt set up the Stratego game in the math resourse center as Colin Carpenter supervises. The Class of 1974 merged from Sanford. Phillips and Fol-well Junior High Schools, making the largest class present at South. Numbering over 500. the class quickly united against the traditional teasing of a sophomore. They did not buy the elevator key or go looking for that third and fourth floor class room. Instead, the sophomores with their numbers, dominated pep fests. sports activities and extra curricular events. More sophomore members were involved in school happenings than any other class members. A good sign of an active class. said Mrs. Underwood, chairman of the sophomore adviser group. Twenty one advisers are assigned to assist and advise class members through homeroom. The sudden freedom of movement without chaperoning and responsibility to get to classes on their own took time and adjusting. Some students found that the modular scheduling was too difficult and were placed on a structured schedule. Some students had help from a special service called the Student Support Program, designed at helping with class problems. Questionaires were distributed to class members so that an accurate assessment could be made as to class projects and activities. A bake sale and a ski trip to Birch Park were successful ventures. Cabinet officers have had regular meetings to direct class committees working on things like getting the snack bar open and way to keep the commons clean. 90 Lowell Bauman Corinne Behymer Sharon Berg Kathy Bice Renee Bjergo Robin Blair Tim Acker Robert Agan Rick Andres Apt. U JohnAndrusko i F f jLa-V Gerald Ahlquist Doug Albares Margaret Amundson PWl Connie Agustin B h mLM Dan Alexander Mohammed Amer 4 A Becky Armstrong JM jf) J4 Diane Anderson Don Anderson Mary Balluff t L A Darlene Barna ■ 11 A A Lenore Anderson Ron Anderson Kathy Batchelder Ronald Battles rt T Dorothy Beireis I • Scott Benson rr| M9 A I Mike Billington 4J tJL f} (1 A Kevin Bogren Bob Bokusky Danny Bolechowski Barb Bolles 91 Marvin Bolles Rosa Bolton Jeff Book Mary Booth Clayton Bosque Judy Boyd Char Bradley Rodney Brauman Mark Braunschweig Tara Brenneman Michael Brown William Brown Kim Buhl Charles Caldron Dale Carlson Darrell Carlson Diana Carlson Leesa Cherry Amy Christensen Karen Christensen Good individual study habits are displayed by Mohammed Amer originally from Egypt and now an American student. Cheryl Christianson Rosie Cilley Rand Coleman Nancy Comstock Barbara Craig Judy Curry Lorraine Curtis Bonnie Dailey 92 Mod Scheduling Requires New Study Habits Larry Davidson Nancy Dean Ethel Dischinger Ron Doble Dennis Dougherty Ron Drogseth Mel DuBois Dave Dugan David Eskew Bob Esplien Ann Evans George Everett Linda Felkey David Fimon Pat Finch Peggy Fintel Kenneth Fish Bill Flom Irma Flowers Gerrene Foley Mike Foley Joan Fong Dan Fossum Margaret Frank Dannelle Fraser Melodie Frreberg Marlene Fromm Mark Fryxell Zach Dunlap Stephanie Dunmgan Cathy Dynneson Cindy Dyrdahl Robert Edman Joleen Ellefson Jim Emerson Mary Erickson 93 Jeanne Furry Robin Gabrielson Sophomores, Alan Isackson. Scott Benson. Ron Anderson, and Mike Lewno. Find unknown factors in Algebra worthy of discussion. Richard Garland Elizabeth Gatz Randy Gave JanisGebhart Kim Glad Philip Glazer Susie Gloege Dan Gores Bill Gossman Marilyn Gravening Linda Greene Jeff Grilley Shawn Grimm Billy Grissam Linda Grorewald Kahty Gunderson Mike Gunn Janet Halvorson Jean Halvorson Cindy Hammer Darlene Hansen Clark Hanson Linda Hanson Tim Harper Valentino Harris LuAnn Hart Jolene Hays Lee Ann Helmath Jody Helms Barb Henderson Harlen Henke 94 Sheila Henry Gordy Hermann Dale Hill April Hoekstra Kathy Hoglund Wanda Holm Kelly Horarik Carol Hultgren Buddy Ingeman Loren Irwin Alan Isackson Curtis Isham Don Jensen Terry Jensen Nancy Johansen Selection of Curriculum Offers Variety Amy Johns Allen Johnson Diane Johnson Dennis Johnson Jody Johns Linnea Johnson Mike Johnson Stuart Johnson Kathy Johnston Greg Junjak Robert Kachman Phillip Kadlec Wendy Karger Linda Karlson Kurt Karsko Cindy Keller Susan Kilogore George Kiperts Laura Kjenstad Rita Klosinski Mark Kovack Jim Koland Steve Klug Robert Kraus evm Lacy 95 Lynette LaForge Patty Lane Gary Langendorf Rick Larch Brian Larson Candy Larson Joni Laudert Scott Lawson Lucy Ledford Mike Lewno Craig Lillemoe Mary Lindahl Cindy Link Jim Liss Debbie Loen Karen Lundgren Dale Luoto Mike Lyngstad Gary Lynn Tom Makousky Sophomores Find Aid in Resource Centers Mike Marden Bruce Marsh Tom Martin Barb Martini Linda Martini Mark Mateer Cindy Matson Debbie Mattson Roxie McClimek Dan McDermott Margie McFarland Faye McGrath LeaAnn McKelvey LeAnne Meghan Richard Melander Sue Melquist 96 Mike Mendele Mary Mennmg Lois Metcalf Lon Mickelson Andrew Miller Joe Miller Steve Miller Tony Mirelez Higher mathematics often provides for discussion between teacher (Mr. Blaisdell) and student (Jack Wright). Don Mohs Roger Moore Rocco Moren Jim Morgel Jeanette Morrison Terry Moses Vicki Murphy Scott Nascene Donald Nelson Danny Nelson Nancy Nelson Paul Nelson Robert Nelson Carrie Ness Diane Norgren Scott Norman Madeline Oakley Cindy O'Connell SueOlm Ann Olson 97 Denise Olson Kris Olson Expanded new gym facilities offer a challenge to the sophomore gym classes. Mary Olson Robin Olson Roger Oppegard Sam Papasodora Gwen Paquette Mark Paulson Dan Payette Roberta Pearson Sophomores Find Opportunities in Sports Mark Peckham Janice Pederson Kim Pederson Chris Peltier Karen Pendergrass Lynn Peterson Sandy Peterson Ted Peterson Pat Phillips Mark Pochardt Craig Pomplun Greg Powell Terri Pownell Irene Pregler Scott Pregler 98 Terri Quamme Valerie Ratzlow Darlene Reece Connie Renstrom Ron Rhoden Jetl Rich Doug Richter Kay Risvold Bob Roberts Debbie Rodewald Kathy Rodewald Vicki Rodi John Ryti Diane Sandve Sharon Sandvict Ricardo San Roman Russell Schmidt Linda Schneider Joe Seth Barbara Shand Susan Sherman Dave Shupe Brad Skahen Ann Marie Skrypez Nancy Skwira Barbara Smith Deborah Smith Lugena Smith Neale Smith Wayne Soderlind Brent Soderling Cheryl Spratt Shirley Staley Beth Stanley Simone Stately Pat St. Clair Tom Stickney 99 Pat Straw Dianna Strenke Richard Struss Debbie Stumpf Peggy Fintel. Cheryl Christianson. Dela Ochoada. and Cindy Dyrdahl. this year's sophomore cheerleaders show plenty of spirit. Kathy Sundahl Carmen Swenson Mary Swirtz Cindy Tamble Cliff Tamly Clifford Tandy Teresa Tonhoff Bob Terp Barbara Terwey Darwin Thiele Larry Thompson Nancy Thompson Sue Thompson Jon Torgerson Randy Torkelson ftili 100 Sharry Torkelson Mary Trejiak John Trope Rose Udovich Ken Valley Chuck Vifquam Renee Webber Paul Wagner Terri Wald Janice Walch Pebbla Wallace Greg Watroba Four Bits for ’74 Ring Out at Pep Fests Cheryl Weakly David Weiss Debbie Wendlandt Diane Wendlandt Cindy Wendling Gary Wendling Mary Wensole Mike Westby Brian Wester Cindy Wettlin Bob Wever Michael Whitaker Patti White Tom Wichman Mary Wigen Diane Wilhelmi Greg Wilkie Darlene Wing Roxanne Wood Terry Wood John Wright Jeft Young Liz Youngman James Zierman Bryan Zipoy 101 Junior Cabinet Replaces Elected Officers The 1971-72 junior class has changed greatly. Instead of the traditional method of class government with officers and a cabinet, the class has only a cabinet, with committees from the cabinet making the necessary decisions. This method seems to work well because the class functions actively sponsoring a Christmas dance and several bake sales. Junior class members also dominated most of the clubs and organizations. Experimental methods in history classes of West house students took place with each student being assigned a role from American History. The student does research on the character, then enters a debate with other characters and figures from that particular era. History comes to life in the classroom. The class of '73 has had many new and exciting experiences this year in learning some of the educational responsibilities. Jim Harding moves to the rhythm of Hush' at the junior sponsored Christmas dance. A happy gathering of the junior class cabinet as they meet to discuss activities for the coming school year. O HAl Jolene Abramson Beth Andersen Mildred Anderson Pam Anderson Randall Anderson Roxanne Anderson Sue Anderson Sue Anderson Debra Anderson John Andrusko Mark Angell Wanita Arcoren Salvador Arrequm James Austin Regina Bailey Diane Barna Bruce Baron Lance Behymer Kenney Bellanger Myrian Beltran Edwin Benjamin Joyce Benjammson Debby Benson David Berg Michael Bice Mary Blomberg Tim Boese Nancy Boettcher Tom Bolles Dan Bosquez Curt Botner Louise Bragg Dan Braithwaite Jeff Briggs Kim Brust William Bryant Annette Bull Lavirne Burgett Lm Burman Elizabeth Burroughs Steve Bush Cheryl Burt Glen Camp Anita Campbell Debbie Capistrant 103 Becky Carlson Jon Carlson Scott Carlson Colin Carpenter Kiki Carillo Charles Carroll Mike Cedarblade Cindy Chapman Julie Chayer Janice Clausen Keith Coleman Kevin Comstock Kevin Connelly Jill Cramer Tim Cromberg Jeff Davis Debby Darula Dawn DeGroff James Denomie Thomas Desm Role Playing-Effective Learning Device Genlyn DeYounge Vince De Younge Carol Dischinger Dan Drennen Judith Drogseth BarbDuchene Valerie Eibon Connie Eilers Bob Elavsky Judy Ellingson Debbie Elvendahl Gloria Emerson Paul Engebretson Rune Eriksen Tim Eskew Becky Evjen Terry Fabian Jacqueline Felkey Jenny Fimon Kathryn Fink 104 Laura Flamm Steve Flif let Becky Fluhrer Carol Forde Alan Fors Kim Fors CurtFossum Elsie Fountain Diana Barna portrays Sam Adams in her history project on the American Revolution. Lee Frankenberg Connie Frasier Anna Marie Freeman Gerald Fulton Julie Furry Kathy Furst Dave Gardner Paul Gast Elizabeth Gatz Terri Gave Terry Gegrin LoisGerth Mary Gibney MarkGilberg Wendy Glad Bill Goodwin MikeGramling Timothy Greeler James Grondin Peggy Grose Cheryl Gross Robert Gumphrey Carla Gunderson Brenda Gutenkauf Joan Haagenson 105 aU Maxine Hallbeck Debra Halvorson Don Hammer Carol Hanson Sheryl Hanson Jim Harding Jeff Harmenmg Jayne Harris Sue Hartley Jim Haugh Gerald Hawk Larry Hayes Robert Hayhurst Jean Helget Denise Henke Colleen Henry Jerome Hepola Jeff Herberg Doree Hickerson Nannette Hines Work Experience Expands Student World Michael Hoehn Steve Hoglo Carol Holm John Hoppee Audrey laquinto Debby Isackson Dawn Isenee Keith Iverson Sheila Jacques Tom Jemming Diane Jenson Pamela Johns Becky Johnson Betty Johnson Debby Johnson Janice Johnson Jeanette Johnson Keith Johnson Linda Johnson Neil Johnson 106 DeeDee Jones Tony Julin Anita Kantrud Juanita Kantrud Mike Karlstad Sheree Keeley Kimm Kenyon Brian King Wendy Kmetz Tim Knoblauch Mark Angell and Tom Martin peel onions as part of their job at the Embers. Dawn Knutson Terri Koch John Koplos Joleen Krueger Kathleen Kruger Lolly Kuusissto Steven La Forge Cindy Landvick Michele Larch Kathy Larsen Brad Larson Debbie Larson Bruce Lawson Ingmar Lee Larry LeMay Ken Lenlmg Glenn Link Dale Lipovsky Jean Loch Laurie Lessier 107 Mark Lyons Steve Manoleft Steven Mantheei Tom Marden Jeff Martin Vickie Martin Becky Martini Donna Mathew Dave McGregor Ed Melander Greg McLaren Paula Melquist Michael Milbrath Gary Miller Gloria Mohs Mary Moline Jon Moore Valeria Moore Joe Moses Ann Murphy Refreshment Sales Add to Class Treasury Marvin Murphy Joni Murray Denise Nelson Scott Nelson Terry Nolen Debbie North Tim O'Connell Steve O'Fallon Richard Ohm Curtis Olsen Dave Olsen Bonnie Olson Dave Olson Ken Oppegard Kathy Otterness Pam Overland Harold Parsons Cynthia Passon Lisa Paulson Bonnie Pochardt 108 Sue Polak Dave Pyche Bob Rademecher Fred Remfeld Thomas Remily Danny Reyes Teresa Richards Duane Richter Mary Robertson Peter Rodewald Don Westlund pours Pepsi for sale to thirsty juniors at the Christmas dance. Sandy Rosebear Jim Rudquist Paula Ruhl Robert Ryti Mark Salinas Kim Sands Ronda Schmidt Wayne Schneibel Lisa Schoephoerster John Scholia Kathy Scholzen Tom Schubert James Scott Steve Scott Karin Seelhoff Connie Shannon Scott Shelby Owen Silcox Ed Skiba Tom Skinaway 109 Joni Murray and Dawn Knutson look busy as they collect biology class specimens. Connie Skinner Vickie Smith Shirley Smith Debbie Soderburg Dianne Sorensen Diane Stenstrum Kurtis Steinert Reonne Stiehm David Stierna Tim Storbakken Rita Sullivan Dean Suneson Debra Svien Robert Swanson Sue Swensgaard Mark Swirtz Ramona Tamble Ruth Tangen Gail Taplin Steven Thoen Scott Thompson Scott Thompson Eurith Toal Tim Tongson Luke Torell Jack Tornes Blair Town Janine Trezoik Janice Valley Ranae VanDeveer Rodney Vernon Arlou Vetvick Steven Vita no Bev Wagner Don Walker Joe Walstrom Gary Weibel Robin Weigler Barry Wendling Don Westlund Sandy Whitaker Sandra White Virginia White Delbert Whitmire John Wickstrom Marsha Wilkie Donald Williams Kathie Williams Leroy Williams Naomi Williamson Randy Windhauser William Wolfe Jordan Yee Loretta Young Lee Youngman A LyleZablowski Brad Zocher Zuzette Zumberge Students use the library facilities of daily periodicals for research projects and recreational reading. Ill Seniors Leaders in School Activities The Class of 1972. returning fcr the last year of high school, united in September with a pride over the underclassmen. Seniors showed spirit during the football season by selling refreshments at all home games. The first semester was highlighted with the crowning of a senior homecoming queen and king, elected from a slate of senior candidates. Involvement seemed to be the key word to most seniors and school activities. Clubs and activities had their share of senior leadership including language clubs, ski club. Blu-Tri and National Honor Society. Sno-Daze was chaired by a senior and the reigning royalty was a senior king and queen. Pride increased with the passing year as the individual cliques combined to form the class. Seniors sponsored the 1972 Sports Week, with activities for all students. Some class members graduated mid-year with enough credits gained by taking additional classes with modular scheduling. The traditional parents night program was held explaining graduation plans and the all night party. Commencement procedures and graduation events were planned by a senior committee who polled individual class members as to their likes and dislikes. Marty Duda. Senior Class president. Senior Class officers: L to R: Karen Fairbanks, treasurer; Paul Gonzales, vice president: JoAnn Norheim. secretary; Dale Westlund. vice president. Fred Anderson Robert Anderson Richard Anderson Wayne Appleseth Linda Benjamin James Bergsrud Kathleen Bergerson Dawn Bjornlie Rebekah Barrett Daniel Behymer Karen Boese Richard Bokusky 113 Rose Bolechowski Sandra Brekhus William Brenneman Jerry Bolling Terry Bolling Robert Bono Mary Bonrud Debra Bourne Geraldine Brandt Steve Braunschweig Dennis Brown Paul Browne Gary Harper. Lee Frankenberg. Rick Steffey in a scene from Mister Roberts. 114 Seniors Find Involvement Rewarding Theresa Bungert David Carlson Susan Burgeson Dell Carlson Janet Craig Cynthia Dettman Kathleen Davis Laurie Dornak Louise Carlson Roberta Carlson Jeff Christensen Jerome Conklin Terry Dyrdahi Martin Duda Pamela Duda Maureen Dunn 115 Pamela Ellgren James Ellingson Joseph Elies Larry Elvendahl Gregory Foley Jeffrey Forsberg Cheryl Forbes Terry Frink 116 Patricia Erickson Karen Fairbanks Diane Gibson Susan Gleason Seniors display talents outside of school Paul Gonzales James Gores Slyvia Green Timothy Halverson Rebecca Green Mike Green Jean Hanes Beverly Hansen As a special auditorium, for all students. Geek performed during unstructured time. Tom Allison, a member, displays his drumming ability. Seniors Prepare for Business World Craig Hansen James Harrity Deborah Harper Merlin Hector Barbara Johnson Joyce Johnson Geraldine Johnson Mary Johnson Kathryn Helget Donald Ingle Ronald Hoythya Jeffrey Jackson Kerwm Kantrud Kelly Keegan Lois Kasseth DougKehoe 118 Robyn Kenow Sherry King Julie Knobbs Andrew Kissell Lawrence Klunenberg Barb Schaeffer. Laurie Dornak. Debbie Venier compare assignments in class. Michael Kojetin Roger Landon Dorothy Larson Kathleen Kraft Stephen Larsen James Larson 119 Mike Rodeck. one of many motorcycle owners, shows off his bike. Linda Larson Nancy Larson Beverly Lawson John Lofdahl Mark Longhofer Mary Martini Dan Mathison Linda Matthew 120 Barbara Lane Peter Laudert Kurt Matula Cecelia McCulloch Cars, Motorcycles Provide Transportation Lynn McKee Mary Meidinger Lloyd McLeod Kathleen Meinz Larry Morgan Juanita Murphy James Murphy Michael Murry Richard Miller William Miller Greg Miller David Moline Kathryn Myers Debra Nascene Kathy Mykleby Mark Nault 121 Gary Nelson JoAnn Norheim Martha Ozmon Richard Palla 4 Deborah O'Fallon Lorinda Olson Joan Olson Ronald Olson Wendy Parks Jean Partridge David Patton Jacquelin Pearson Roberta Oman Cheryl Ostlund Marilyn Pearson Paulette Peltier Class Members Make Activities Go Pamela Pendergrass Ellen Ragmski Cynthia Peterson Cheryl Proskin Dayl Peterson Belinda Rendstrom Lynda Redell Herbert Rhoden TIC Km£ Sandy Widholm shows real school spirit by promoting the sale of dance tickets for Blu Tri. Carl Rich Laurie Richards 123 Elective Courses Attract Senior Interest Stanley Richards Vincent Roberts Laura Rincon Michael Rodeck Russell Roloff Gary Rue Gary Ruhl Richard Rusch 124 Rick Rogers Deborah Roitero Scott Rogers Janice Roloff David Ruud Barbara Schaeffer AldoSallese Carol Schesvold Scott Schoenecker George Scharafanow Richard Schulze Richard Seifert Deborah Spratt Roxanne Stange Peter Laudert mixes a special cake for a project in •Bachelor Survival a new elective course in home economics. Richard Stoneburg Michael Straw 125 Rick Steffey Diane Sternquist Elaine Strenge Shelly Svec Seniors key to council leadership Edward Sundstrom William Sypmeski Joseph Theisen Bonnie Thoen Roxanne Thuftm Ingrid Treijs Joseph Udlmek Julie Vasileff As student council president. Mike Green takes time out in the commons to listen to students. Deborah Ven er Paul Vetsch 126 Lloyd Voight Scott Waldemar Debra Wallin Kathryn Watroba Lori Wattawa Alesia Webber TonyWestrud Georgia Wettlin Lynne White Lorine Whitmire Sandra Widholm Deborah Wikner Marcia Wentworth Karen Westphal Marilyn Wing Steven Wood 127 ' � - INDEX Senior Activity or BRA AMUNDSON Work Program RICHARD ANDERSON Student Council S. S'- Club Jr Sr, Hockey S Jr. Tennis Jr Sr WAYNE APPLE SETH Band S. Work Program Jr Sr REBEKAH BARRETT Swedish S Sr. Blu Tri Sr. G-AA. S Jr. Band S, Pep Club S Jr Sr. Ski Club S Jr Sr. Honor Society Sr. Junior Usher. Junior Cabinet DANIEL BEHYMER German Club Sr. Student Council Sr. Ski Club Jr Sr. Honor Society Jr Sr, Ski Team Jr Sr (capt ). Junior Usher MELODEE BEIFORD Spanish ClubS. D.E.C.A KEVIN BEUIN German Club S Jr Sr. Student Council Sr. Honor Society Jr Sr (Pres ), Cross Country S Jr Sr, Track S Jr. Ski Team Jr. Junior Usher. Tiger Stall Sr. Southerner S. Senior Senator LINDA BENJAMIN F H A. Sr KATHLEEN BERGERSON Student Council S Jr Sr (Sec). School Play Jr Sr. One Act Play Jr Sr. Variety Show Jr Sr. F H A Jr Sr. Southerner Jr JAMES BERGSRUD Student Council Jr. S' Club Sr. Pep Club Sr. Hockey Sr. Tennis Sr. Southerner Stall S. Homecoming Attendant Sr, Sophomore Cabinet. Jr Cabinet. Sr Cabinet. Intramural Team DAWN BJORNLlE Spanish Club S Jr. Band S Jr Sr. Concert Band S Jr Sr. G A A S Jr Sr. Pep Club S Jr. Junior Cabinet. Senior Cabinet KAREN BOESE Spanish Club S Jr Sr. Student Council Jr Sr. Mi«ed Choir S. Concert Choir S. Tiger Band Jr. Stage Band Jr Sr. Pep Club Jr. Office Aid S RICHARD BOKUSKY Audio Visual S Jr Sr ROSE 80LCH0WSKI French ClubS TERRY BOILING Student Council Jr ROBERt BONO All School Play Jr Sr. One Act Play Jr Variety Show Jr Sr. Stage Crew Sr, D.E.C.C-A MARY BONRUD Sno Daw Attendant S. Blu Tri S, G A A S Jr Sr DEBRA BOURNE Blu Tri Jr Sr. Acapella Choir Sr. South Singers Sr. Concert Band S. GA A S Jr. Honor Society Jr Sr, Cheerleading S. Tiger Stall Editor. Sno Daze Attendant Sr. Senior Senator. Speech Contest S Jr Sr GERALDINE BRANDT German Club % Jr Blu Tri S Jr Sr, G A A S Jr Sr Pep Club Jr Sr. Ski Club S Jr Sr. Honor Society Jr Sr STEVE BRAUNSCHWEIG Honor Society Sr. V I.C A S Jr Sr SANDY BREKHUS Student Council S Jr Sr. German Club S. M S.U. Jr Sr WILLIAM BRINNEMAN Footballs Jr. Track S. Wrestlings Jr Sr PAUL BROWNE Football Jr Sr EMMETT BRYANI Acappella Choir S Jr Sr. South Singers Jr Sr. Junior Usher. Junior Cabinet Black Cultural Club Sr SUE BURGESON Swedish Club S Jr. Student Council S Jr Sr. Blu Tri S Jr Sr. Pep Club S Jr Sr. Ski Club S Jr Sr. Honor Society Jr Sr. Tigercttes S Jr Sr. Junior Usher. Homecoming Attendant Sr. Sno Daze S Jr. Sophomore Cabinet Sec . Junior Cabinet Treas DAVID CARLSON Swedish Club S. Stage Crew Jr. Honor Society Sr, Swimming Team S Jr Sr DELL CARLSON Spanish Club Jr Sr. Student Council Sr. Honor Society Sr LOUISE CARLSON Blu Tri Sr. Ski Club Jr Sr JEFF CHRISTENSEN Index Hockey S Jr Sr Track Jr Sr. Football S Jr. S Club Jr Sr JEROME CONKLIN Student Council Sr. Stage Band Jr. Variety Show Jr. Minn Student Union Jr Sr JANET CRAIG Swedish Club Jr Sr. Blu Tri S Jr Sr. Acapella Choir Jr Sr. South Singers Sr. Pep Club Jr Sr. Cheer- leadmg Sr KATHY DAVIS Mixed Choir Sr LAURIE DORNAK Acapella Choir S. Pep Club S Jr. Honor Society Sr. Junior Usher MARTIN DUDA Swedish Club S Jr Sr. S ' Club S Jr Sr. Honor Society Jr Sr. Football S Jr. Baseball S Jr Sr. Basketball S Jr Sr. Junior Ushern Southerner Staff, Homecoming Attendant. Snow Days Attendant. Soph Cab Pres. Jr Cab Pres. Sr Cab Pres PAMELA DUDA Blu Tn Sr. Pep Club Jr Sr MAUREEN DUNN Work Program Jr Sr TERRY DYRDAHL German Club Jr, All School Play Jr. Pep Club Jr. Honor Society Sr RE8ECCA ECKMAN Swedish Club S Jr Sr. Blu Tri S Jr Sr. Acapella Choir Sr. South Singers Sr. Concert Band S Jr. G A A S. Pep Club S Jr Sr. Ski Club S Jr Sr. Honor Society Jr Sr. Cheerleadmg Sr. Junior Usher. Tiger Staff Sr. Homecoming Attendant Snow Days Attendant. Jr Cab Sec . Sr Senator RUSSELL EDLUND Intramural Team JOSEPH ELLES Footballs )r Sr. S Club Jr Sr JIM ELLINGSON Acapella Choir S Jr Sr. South Singers Sr. Swim mrngS Jr Sr LARRY ELVENDAHL Cross Country S. Wrestling S. Ski Team S KAREN FAIRBANKS Spanish Club S. Blu Tn S Jr Sr. Honor Society Sr, Tiger Staff Sr. Soph Cab. Jr Cab. Sr Cab Treas . Sweetheart Candidate RONALD FINK Stage Crew Sr. Intramural Team TERRY FRINK German Club S. S ' Club Sr. Honor Society Sr SwimnungS Jr DIANE GIBSON Snow Days Attendant, Tiger Staff Sr Blu Tri Jr Sr SUSAN GLEANSON F H A Sr PAUL GONZALES Football Sr. Track S. Wrestling Jr Sr. Sr Cab V Pres. Homecoming King REBECCA GREEN Blue Tn Sr. Honor Society Sr. D E C A S Jr MIKE GREEN Gymnastics Jr Sr. Homecoming Attendant. Student Council Pres, All School Play Jr. Var.ety Show Jr SYLVIA GREEN German Club S Jr. Student Council S Jr, Blu Tri Jr. Acapella Choir Jr. All School Play Jr. Variety Show S. G A A. S. Pep Club Jr. Junior Usher. Soph Cab. |r Cab. Sr Cab. M.nn Student Unior Jr Sr TIMOTHY HALVERSON German Club S. Concert Band S Jr Sr. Stage Crew S. Honor Society Sr. Hockey S Jr. Tennis S Jr Sr JEAN HANES Track S Jr. Gymnastics Sr BEVERLY HANSON Junior Usher JAMES HARRITY Cross Country S Jr Sr. Swimming S Jr Sr, Track Jr Sr. S' Clubir Sr KATHY HELGET Student Council Jr. Blu Tn Jr. Variety Show S. Pep Club Jr. Tigercttes Jr. Junior Usher. Office AidS, Gym Aid Sr MIKE HEMMINGER Audio Visual RON HILL Swedish Club Jr RONALD HOYHTYA S Club S Jr Sr. Football S Jr Sr. Track S. Swimming S DONALD INGLE Student Council Jr. Stage Crew S. All School Play S Jr Sr. Variety Show S Jr Sr JEFFREY JACKSON S Club Jr. Ski Team Jr Sr CAROL JENKINS F T A Sr. Black Cultural Club MARY JOHNSON Acapella Choir S� KEVIN KANTRUD Audio Visual Sr Jr Sr LOIS KASSETH Spanish Club S. Blu Tn S. Acapella Choir S. Variety Show S Jr. F H A S Jr Sr. Honor Society Sr KELLY KEEGAN Student Council Sr. Pep Club Jr, Office Aid Sr, Gym Aid Sr DOUG KEHOE German Club Sr. Tiger Band Jr. Concert Band S Jr. Stage Band Jr. All School Play Jr. Variety Show S Jr Stage Crew S Jr ROBYN KENOW German Club S. All School F iay Jr. F.H A Sr. Pep Club S Jr. Junior Usher. Senior Senator SHERRY KING G A A S Jr Sr ANDREW KISSELL Football Sr. Track Sr LARRY KLUNENBERG Student Council Jr. S Club S Jr Sr. Football S Jr Sr, Swimming S Jr Sr. Track S Jr Sr. Soph Cab JULIE KN088S T iger Band S Jr. Honor Society Sr. V.I.C A Sr MICHAEL KOJETIN All School Play S. One Act Play S. Variety Show S KATHLEEN KRAFT Acapella Choir Sr ROGER LANDON Spanish Club S Jr Sr. All School Play Jr BARBARA LANE Acapella Choir S Jr Sr LINDA LARSON Acapella Choir Sr. Pep Club Jr STEPHEN LARSON BasebaliS. Basketball Sr. DEC A SJr PETER LAUDERT Student Council Sr. Stage Band Jr Sr. Variety Show Jr. Minn. Student Urnor Jr Sr BEVERLY LAWSON Student Council Sr. Blu Tri Jr. Variety Show Jr. G A A Jr,pep Club S Jr. Junior Usher. V I C.A Sr JOHN LOFDAHL German Club S. Honor Society Sr, Cross Country S, Track S. Wrestling S Jr Sr. Junior Usher. Tiger Staff Sr. Southerner S Jr. Snow Days Attendant. Senior Senator MARK LONGHOFER Football S Jr Sr. Hockey Sr GARY LUNDEEN Junior Usher LINDA MATULA G A A S Jr Sr CURT MATULA Variety Show Jr. AH School Play Sr. Football S LYNN McKEE German Club S Jr Sr. Student Council S. Blu Tri S Sr, Acapella Choir S Jr. South Singers Jr Sr. Variety Show SJr LLOYD McLEOD Footballs MARY MEIDINGER German Club S. Blu Tri S Jr Sr. Pep Club Jr. Honor Society Jr Sr. Tiger Staff Sr. Soph Cab. Junior Cab, Senior Cab, Sweetheart Candidate R1CHARO MILLER Student Council Jr. Acapella Choir S Jr. S'' Club Sr. Football Jr. Baseball Jr. Hockey Jr. Audio Visual S Jr Sr DAVID MOLINE Student Council Sr. Stage Crew Sr. Gymnastics Sr TINA MOTZKO Pop Club Jr. Junior Usher. D E.C A Sr MICHAEL MURRY Cross Country S Jr Sr. Basketball S Jr Sr. Track Sr, Snow Days King KATHRYN MYERS Tigerettes S Jr Sr. Blu Tri S Jr Sr. Spanish Club S. Swedish Club S Jr Sr. South Singers Sr. Acapella 129 Choir Jr Sr. Soph Cab. Jun Cab. Senior Cab. Pep Club Jr MARK NAULT Football S Jr Sr. Snot Day Attendant. S Club Jr Sr ELAINE NOLEN Black Cultural Club JoANN NORHEIM German Club S Jr. French Club S. Student Courted Jr. Blu Tri S Jr Sr. Acapellj Choir Jr Sr. South Singer Sr. G A.A S Jr. Pep Club S Jr. Ski Club Jr. Honor Society Jr Sr. Junior Usher. Tiger Stall Sr. Soph Cab. Junior Cab. Senior Cab Sec . Sweet heart Candidate DEBORAH O FALLON German Club Jr. G.A.A S Jr Sr. Ski Club Sr. Basketball S Jr. Gymnastics S.F H A. Sr JOAN OLSON Student Council S Jr Sr. Acapella Choir S Jr Sr. Pop Club Jr. Cheerleading Jr LORINDA OLSON German Club S. G A A Jr. Pop Club S Jr Sr. Junior Usher SCOTT OLSON Student Council Sr, All School Play Jr Sr. On Act Play Sr. Stage Crew Sr. Minn Student Union Sr ROBERTA OMAN German Club S Jr. All School Play Jr. G A A S Jr Sr. Pop Club S. Sk. Club Sr. Basketball S Jr Sr. Track Jr Sr. Junior Usher, F T A SJr CHERYL OSTLUND Pep Club Jr. Honor society Sr. V.I.C A Sr RICHARO PAL LA Honor Society Jr Sr. Wrestling S Jr Sr. Intramura Team JFAN PARTRIDGE German Club S Jr Sr. Spanish Club S Jr. Student Council Jr Sr. Blu Tn Sr. All School Play Jr. One Act Play Sr. Variety Show S. Stage Crew Jr. Pep Club Jr. Honor Society Sr. Junior Usher. Southerner S JACQUELIN PEARSON Acapella Choir Jr. V.I.V A Sr PAMELA PENDERGRASS Acapella Choir S Jr Sr. South Singers Sr. G A A Jr. Swimming Jr CYNTHIA PETERSON Swedish Club S Jr Sr. Spanish Club S Jr. Student Council Jr. Blu Tri S Sr. G A A S. Pep Club jr. Honor Society Sr. Tiger Stall Sr. Senior Senator AYL PETERSON Blu Tn SJr CHERYL PROSKIN D E-C A Jr Sr. Work Program Jr Sr LYNDA REDELL French Club S. Spanish Club S. Blu Tn Jr. D.E.C.A SJr BELINDA RENSTROM German Club S Jr. Student Council S Jr. Blu Tn S Jr Sr. Acapella Choir S Jr Sr. South Singers S Jr Sr. G A A S Jr Sr. Pep Club S Jr Sr. Ski Club S Jr. Honor Society Sr. Cheerleading Jr Sr. Homecoming Attendant HERB RHOOEN Swimming S Jr Sr CARL RICH Cross Country Jr Sr. Track Jr Sr. Intramural Team LAURIE RICHARD Swedish Club S Jr Sr. Acapella Choir S Jr Sr. Pop Club SJr Sr. Junior Usher LAURA RINCON Spanish Club S. student Council S Jr. Blu Tn S Jr Sr. Acapella Choir Jr Sr. G.A.A. S. Pep Club S. Ski Club S. Tigerettes S Jr Sr. Junior Usher. Homecoming Attendant. Soph Cab VINCENT ROBERTS Acapella Choir S Jr Sr. South Singers Sr. Tiger Band Jr. Concert Band S Jr Sr. All School Play Jr. Variety Show S Jr. Honor Society Sr. Track S Jr Sr. Southerner S Jr Sr MICHAEL ROOECK Honor Society Sr. Swimming S Jr. Southerner S. DEC A Sr RICK ROGERS Student Council S Jr Sr. S Club S Jr Sr. Ski Club S Jr Sr. Football S Jr Sr. Baseball S Jr Sr. Hockey S Jr Sr. Homecoming Attendant. Snow Days Attendant SCOTT ROGERS Cross Country $ Jr. South Singers Sr. Acapella Choir Sr. Mixed Choir Jr. Swimming S Jr Sr uCBORAH ROITERO Spanish Club Sr. blu Tn Sr. F.H A Sr. Pep Club Jr. Junior Usher WAYNE RUDQUIST Swimming S GARY RUHL Football S Jr Sr. Basketball S. Baseball S Jr Sr GARY RUE Hockey S Jr Sr. Football S Jr. Baseball S Jr Sr. Snow Days Attendant S” Club S Jr Sr RICHARD RUSCH All School Play Sr BARBARA SCHAEFFER Pep ClubS CAROL SCHESVOLD Southerner S SCOTT SCHOENECKER Football S|r Sr. Track S Jr Sr. S” Club S Jr Sr GEORGE SCHARAFANOW Football S Jr Sr. German Club S Jr Sr. S Club Jr Sr BILL SCHREIBER Student Council Jr. Mixed Choir S. Stage Crew S Jr. Baseball S. Wrestling Jr. Gymnastics Jr. Soph Cab RICHARO SCHULZE German Club Jr Sr. Acapella Choir S. One Act Play S. Variety Show S. Stage Crew Jr. Speech Contest Sr STEVE SCHWARTZ Honor Society Sr DEBORAH SPRATT German Club S Jr Sr. Spanish Club S. Student Council S Jr Sr. Blu Tn Sr. Acapella Choir S Jr Sr. South Singers Jr Sr. All School Play Jr. One Act Play Sr. Variety Show S. Stage Crew Jr. G A A S. Pep Club Jr. Honor Society Sr. Junior Usher. Southerner S ROXANNE STANGE French Club S Jr Sr. Student Council S Jr Sr. Blu Tn S. Tiger Band S Jr Sr. Concert Band Sr. Variety Show Jr. G A A Jr. Pep Club S Jr. Junior Usher, Soph Cab. Junior Cab RICHARD STEFFEY Acapella Choir S Jr Sr. South Singers Sr. All School Play Sr. Stage Crew Jr Sr. southerner Sr DIANE STERNQUIST Snow Days Queen. Tigerettes Sr. Honor Society Sr MICHAEL STRAW Wrestlings Jr Sr ELAINE STRENGE Acapella Choir Jr Sr. ssouth Singers Sr. G A A S Jr. Swimming Jr JOHN SUNDAHL Football S. All School Play Sr. T A N S. Sr SHELLY SVEC Spanish Club S Jr. Blu Tn S Jr Sr. Pep Club S Jr Sr. Honor Society Jr Sr. Junior Usher. Tiger Stall Sr JOSEPH THEISEN FootballS. Soph Cab, Senior Cab RENAE THOMA German Club S Jr. G A A Jr Sr ROXANNE THUFTIN German Club S Jr. Pep Club S Jr Sr. Tiger Stall Sr, Blu Tn S Jr Sr. Junior Cab. Senior Cab INGRID TREUS Swedish Club SJr Sr. Student Council S Jr Sr. Blu Tn S Jr. GA A S Jr Sr. Pep Club S Jr Sr. Junior Usher. Homecoming Queen JULIE VASILEFF Student Council S. Blu Tn S. Pep Club S Jr. Junior Usher. Tiger Stall Sr DALE VanDEUSEN German Club S Jr Sr. Student Council Sr. Honor Society Sr. Wrestling S Jr. Tennis S Jr Sr DEBORAH VENIER Acapella Choir SJr, Pep Club S PAUL VETSCH German Club S Jr. Student Council S Jr. S Club S. pep Club S Jr. Ski Club S Jr Sr. Football S Jr Sr. Hockey S. Ski Team S LLOYD VOIGHT Football S Jr Sr. Hockey Sjr Sr. S” Club S Jr Sr RICK VOORHEES Stage Crew Sr SCOTT WALOEMAR German Club Sr. Swedish Club Sr. French Club Sr. Spanish Club Sr. Acapella Choir S Jr. AH School Play S. One Act Play S. Variety Show S. Stage Crew S Jr. Track Jr. Audio Visual S Jr. intramural Team DEBRA WALLIN Acapella Choir S Jr Sr. Pep Club Jr ALESIA WEBBER Student Council S Jr Sr. Black Cultural Club MARCIA WENTWORTH Swedish Club S Jr. Spanish Club S. Student Council S Jr Sr. Blu Tn S Jr Sr. G.A.A S Jr. Pep Club S Jr. Ski Club S Jr Sr. Honor Society S Jr Sr. Swimming Jr Sr. Junior Usher. Tiger Stall. Sophomore Cabinet. Junior Cabinet. Senior Cabinet. Sweetheart Candidate DALE WESTLUND Student Council S Jr. S Club Jr Sr. Baseball S. Hockey S Jr Sr. Junior Usher. Homecoming Attendant. Sophomore Cabinet. Junior Cabinet. Senior Cabinet (vice pres ) GEORGIA WETTLIN Student Council Jr Sr. Blu Tn Sr. Acapella Choir Sr. South Singers Sr. All School Ptay S. G A A Jr.pep Club S Jr. Ski Club Jr. Tigerettes Jr Sr. Gymnastics Sr. Junior Usher. Homecoming Attendant LYNNE WHITE Swedish Club S Jr. Blu Tn S LORINE WHITMIRE German Club S Jr Sr. G A A S Jr Sr (Pres ). F H A Sr SANDRA WIDHOLM French Club S Jr. Blu Tri Jr Sr. Concert Band S Jr. Pep Club S Jr. Honor Society Jr Sr. T igerettes Sr. Tiger Staft. Junior Cabinet. Senior Cabinet. Sweetheart Candidate DEBRA WIKNER Mixed Choir S 130 Student Index Dynneson. Cathy 93 Dyrdahi Cynthia K 93 Dyfdahl. Terry M 32.115 A Abramson. JoterveC 103 Ac her. Timothy W 91 Agan. Robert 91 Agustm. Constance J 91 AhlquisL Gerald C. 91 Ahlquist. Ramona 113 Albares. Douglas D 91 Alexander. Dan 91 Allison. Thomas 117 Amer.MohamedY 91,92 Amundson. Debra L 113 Amundson. Margaret A 91 Andersen. Beth H 103 Anderson. Diane M 91 Anderson. Debra 103 Anderson. Donald R 46 49.58.9! Anderson. Frederick T 113 Anderson. Lenore 28.91 Anderson. Mildred 103 Anderson. Pamela A. 103 Anderson. Randall W 58.59.103 Anderson. Richard D. 113 Anderson. Robert C 113 Anderson. Ronald D 46 49.58.59.91 94 Anderson. Roiann 103 Anderson. Sue G 28.36.37.79.103 Andres. Richard L. 91 Andrusko. John T 53.91.103 Angell. Mark 46.54.103.107 Appleseth. Wayne L 113 Arcoren. Wamta 103 Armstrong. Rebecca 91 Arrequm. Salvador 31.103 Aschoff. Todd 49 Austin. James C. 46.103 B Bailey. Regina 42.103 Baird. Blame 91 Banutt. Mary 91 Barna. Darlene 22.28.35.82.90 91 Barna. Diane I 29.34.103.105 Baron. Bruce J. 103 Barrett Rebekah 113 Batchelder. Katherine A 91 Battles, Ronald F 91 Bauman. Lowell 91 Behymer. Cornne R 91 Behymer. Daniel J 32.35 Behymer. Lance E 35,103 Beireis. Dorothy M 91 Belford Melodee L. 113 Bellanger. Kenneth E 113 Beilin Kevin 32.44 113.134 Beltran. Mynan 8 103 Beniamm. Edwin 103 Beniamm. Linda J. 33.113 Beniammson. Joyce 103 Benson. Deborah L 103 Benson. Scott 91.94 Berg. David I 44 45.62.103 Berg. Sharon 91 Bergerson. Kathleen M 33.113 Bergvud. James 18.113 Bice Michael 46 103 Billington. Michael B 49.91 Birch. Mary L 91 Birch. Melody J 28 B|ergo. Renee 91 Biornlie. Dawn D 113 Blair, Robyn 28.91 Blomberg. Mary B 103 Bock. Michael J 91 Boese. Timothy W 103 Boettcher, Nancy M 103 Bogren. Kathleen A 91 Bogren, Kevin F. 91 Bokusky. Robert J 91 Botechowski. Daniel D 91 Bdechowsk. Rose 114 Bollev Barbara A 91 Bo lies Marv.n E 92 Bodes. Thomas A 46.103 Bolling. Jerry J 114 Bolling. Terry 25.114 Bolton. Rosa 92 Bono. Robert M 19.20.40 114 Bonrud. Donald D 58.59 Bonrud. Mary L. 114 Book. Jeffrey D 46 49.53 92 Booth. Mary E. 92 Bosque . Clayton 29.61.92 Bosque . Daniel D 61.103 Botner. Curtis D 103 Bourne. Debra J 22.28.32.114.127 Boyd. Judith 92 Boyd Mary t 40 Bradley. Charlotte 92 Bragg. Louise E 103 Braithwaite. Daniel W 103 Brandt Geraldine 28.32.35 38.114 Brauman. Rodney K 58.92 Braunschweig. Mark 92 Braunschweig. Steve 32.114 Brekhuv Sandra 114 Brenneman. TaraL 92 Brenneman. William D 58.114 Briggs. Jeffrey 103 Brown. Oenms 114 Brown. Michael F 92 Brown. William 92 Browne. Paul 46 114 Brust. KimR 103 Bryant. William E. 103 Buhl. Kim A 92 Bull. Annette L. 28.35.103 Bungert. Theresa A 115 Burgeson. Mark P 61 Burgeson. Susan J 18.28 29.32.34.115 Burgett. LaV.rne 103 Burman. LmD 103 Burroughs. Elizabeth 103 Burt. Cheryl 103 Bush, Steven 103 C Caldron. Charles 92 Camp. Glen 50.103 Campbell. Anita 103 Capistrant. Debra 103 Carlson. Dale 92 Carlson. Darrell R 44.92 Carlson. David 62.115 Carlson Den M 32 115 Carlson. Dianna L 92 Carlson. Jon 104 Carlson. Louise 35.115 Carlson Michael E 46 Cartson. Rebecca K 28.31.104 Carlson, Roberta H. 115 Carlson. Scott 103 Carpenter. Colin E 90.104 Carrillo Kik. 104 Carroll Charles J 104 Cedarbiade. Michael J 104 Chapman. Cynthia J 26.104 Chatman. Lonnie 50.51 Chayer Julie D 28 36.37.104 Cherry. Leesa B 30.92 Christensen. Amy S 92 Christensen. Jeffrey A 54.55,56.115 Christensen. Karen M 92 Christianson, CherylG 30.31.92 Cilley. Roscria 92 Clausen. Janice M 104 Coleman. Keith D 104.134 Coleman. Rand 92 Collins. Charles 46 48.50.51.52 Comstock. Kevin M 104 Comstock. Nancy K 92 Conklin, Jerome C 115 Connelly. Kevm J 104 Craig. Barbara J 92 Craig. Janet I 28 36.37.79.115 Cramer. Jill 104 Crawford. Oliver E 13 Cromberg Timothy C. 104 Crothers Michael A 62 Curry. Judy 92 Curtis. Felix 21.50 Curtis. Lorraine 92 D Dailey, Bonnie 92 Darula. Deborah A 104 Davidson, Larry 49.93 Davis. JeMcry G 104 Davis. Kathleen N 115 Dean. Nancy 93 DeGrott. Dawn 104 Demel Richard 61 Dertomie. James G 104 Desm, Thomas M 21.104 Dett man. Cynthia 115 DeYoung. Gerityn 104 DeYoung. Vincent W 104 Dischinger. Carol 104 Dischmger. Ethel 93 Dobbins. Patricia 42 Doble. Ronald P. 93 Dornak. Laurie 32.35.115.119 Dougherty. Dennis A 93 Drennen, Donald M 46.54.104 Drogseth. Judith 104 Orogseth. Ronald E. 104 OuBois Melvin 93 Duchene. Barbara J 104 Duda. Martin 18 30.32.50.52.53.112.115 Duda. Pamela K 28.115 Dugan. Dawd L. 93 Dunlap. Zachary 53.93 Dunn. Maureen 115 Dunmgan. Stephanie 93 E Eckman. Rebecca 18.29.30.36 116 Edlund. Russell 116 Edman. Robert 0 93 Eibon. Valene 12.104 Eilers. Connie J. 104 Elavsky Robert W 104 Ellefson. Joleen 93 Elies Joseph M 46 116 Eilgren. Pamela 116 EMmgson. James K 62.116 Ellmgson. Judith A 104 Elvendahl. Debra K 28.104 Elvendahl. Larry 116 Emerson. Gloria D 104 Emerson, James 93 Engebrefson Paul 104 Erickson. Mary L 93 Enckson. Michael E 54 Erickson. Patricia A 116 Eriksen Rune 104 Eskew David 60.93 Eskew. Timothy 104 Espetien. Robert 93 Evans. Ann 93 Everett. George G 93 Evjen. Rebecca J 104 F Fabian. Terry 20.104.134.135 Fairbanks. Karen 29.112.116 Felkey. Linda 93.104 Fillmore. Andrea 116 Fimon. Jenny 28.104 Fmk. Ronald 50,116 Finch. Pat 93.104 Fmtel. Peggy 28.35 82,93 Fish. Kenneth V 49 93 Flamm. Laura J 105 Fliflet. Steven A 105 Flom. Bill N 93 Flowers Irma J 93 Fluhrer. Becky J 105 Foley. Gerrene 93 Foley. GregoryL. 116 Foley Michael 61.93 Fong. Joan 93 Forbes, Cheryl 116 Forde. Carol L. 105 Fors. Atan 19.105 Fors. Kim L. 105 Forsberg. Jefferey 116 Fossum. CurtisS 105 Fossum. Daniel 22.49.90.93 Fountain. Elsie 42.105 Frank. Margaret M. 28.30.93 Frankenberg. Lee G 20.26.114 Fraser. Constance J 105 Fraser. Danielle 93 Freeberg. Melodte 28.93 Fretmin. Anna M 33.105 Frink. Terry 116 Fromm. Mar!ene93 Fryxell. Mark 93 Fulton. Gerald R 105 Furry. Jeanne M 94 Furry. Julie A 105 Furst. Kathryn A 105 G Gabrielson. Robin 94 Gardner. David J 46.105 Garland. Richard J 44.53 94 Gast. Paul S. 105 Gat . Elizabeth 94 105 Gave. Randy T. 94 Gave. Terri L 105 Gebhart. Jams 94 Gerth. LotsJ 105 Gibncy. Mary P 31.105 Gibson. Dune F 22.116 Giiberg. Mark S 105 Glad. Kim 94 Glad. Wendy L 105 Glazer. Philip S 94 Gleason. Susan33.1l6 Gloege. Susie 29.94 Gonzalez. Pablo V 18 46 48 49 58.59.112.117 Goodwin. William S. 105 Gores. Daniel R 94 Gores. James 117 Gossrrian. William D. 49.62.94 Gramling. Michael J. 21.32.105 Gravcmng.Marilyn V4 Greelcr. Timothy 105 Green Michael R 18.61.117.126 Green Rebecca 28.32 40.117 Green. Sylvia G 15.117 Greene. Linda 33.94 Gnlley. Jeffrey F 94 Grimm. 94 Grtssam. William O 94 Grondin. James 105 GronewokJ. L.nda L 94 Grose. Peggy E.105 Gross. Cheryl 105 Gumphrey. Robert 105 Gunderson. Cana E 105 Gunderson, Katherine L. 94 Gunn, Mike 94 Gutenkauf. Brenda J 105 H Haagenson. JoanH 13.31.105 Hallbeck. Maxme F. 106 Halverson. Timothy 32.117 Halvorson. Debra 105 Halvorson. Janet 94 Halvorson. Jean 94 Hammer. Cindy 94 Hammer. Donald 46.106 Hanes. Jean 117 Hansen. Beverly A 117 Hansen Craig L 49.118 Hansen. Darlene 94 Hanson. Bruce A 53 Hanson. Carol J 106 Hanson. Clark O. 35.94 Hanson. Joyce 82 Hanson. Linda 33.94 Hanson. Sheryl 106 Hanson. Steven L. 11 Harding. James R 46.58.102.106 Harmening. Jeffery J 106 Harper. Deborah M 118 Harper, Gary 20.26.114 Harper. Timothy H 94 Hams. Jayne M 106 Harris. Valentine 53,94 Harnty. James 32.44.62 118 Hart. LuAnn 94 Hartley. Susan L 106 Ha ugh. James 106 Hawk. Gerald J. 106 Hayes. Lawrence A 106 Hays. Jolene 94 Hector. Merlin A 118 Helget. Jean M 106 Helms. Jody A 94 Hclmuth. Lee Ann 94 Henderson. Barbara E 94 Henke. Demse 106 Henke. Harlan 94 Henry. Colleen 106 Henry. Sheila R 95 Hepola Jerome 106 Herberg. Jeffrey A 23.46 54.55.106 Hermann. Gordy 95 Hickerson. Doree A. 106 Hill. Dale 95 Hines Nannette H 106 Hoehn. Michael 44 62.106 Hoglund. Kathryn M 95 Holm. Carol 106 Holm. Wanda M 95 Hoppe. Hohn R. 106 Horank. Kelly 95 Hoyhtya. Ronald 46.118 Hultgren. Carol A 95 I laquinto, Audrey D 106 Inge man. Marlin 61.95 Ingle Donald 118 Irwin. Loren M. 95 Isackson. Alan J 94.95 Isensee. Dawn M 106 Isham. Curtis E 95 Iverson. Keith 1.106 J Jackson. Jeff 35.118 Jacques. Sheila 106 Jemming. Thomas 106 Jensen. Donald V 30.95 Jensen. Terrance 95 Jenson. Diane 28.31.106 Johanson. Nancy 22.95 Johns. Amy Jo 95 Johns. Pamela 20.40.106 Johnson. Allen 95 Johnson. Barbara A 118 Johnson. Becky 28.106 Johnson. Betty 106 Johnson. Bruce W 46 Johnson. Debra J. 106 Johnson. Dennis J 95 Johnson. Diane 95 Johnson. Janice L. 106 Johnson. Jeanette M 106 Johnson. Jody I 95 Johnson. Joyce 118 Johnson. Keith 106 Johnson. Linda J 106 Johnson. Linnea J 74.95 Johnson. Mary 118 Johnson. Michael 95 Johnson. Neil A 106 Johnson. Stuart E 44.53.95.135 Johnston. Kathy 95 Jones. Demetna A 28.34.35.107 Julin. Anthony J. 107 Junjak. Greg 95 K Kochman. Robert 95 Kadlec Phillip 44 95 Kantrud. Anita C 107 Kantrud. Juanita A 107 Kantrud. KerwinC 118 Karger. Wendy 95 Karfson. Undo G 95 Karlstad. Michael D 107 Karsko. Kurt 54.95 Kasseth Lois E 33.118 Keege. Kelly B. 118 Keeley. Sheree A 28.107 Kehoe. Douglas 13.118 Keller. Cindy 95 Kenow. Robyn M 33.119 Kenyon. Kimti 107 Kidd. Joyce 42 Kihlgren. Edward E 61 Kilgore. Susan M 95 King. Brian J 46.107 King, Sherry 119 Kiperts. George A 22.35.49.95 Kissed. Andrew M 46.119 Kjenstad.Laura J 38.95 Klosmski. Rita 95 Klug. Steven W 95 Klunenberg. Lawrence E 32.46.119 KmeU. Wendy K 107 Knobbs Julie 32.119 Knoblauch. Tim 107 Knud sen, Delores 119 Knudtson. Dawn R 28.36.37.107.110 Knudtson. Gregory D 61 Koch. Ten L 28.33.107 Kojetm. Michael 119 Kola nd. James 95 Koplos. JohnM 107 Kovach. Mark 95 Kraft. Kathleen 119 Kraft. Margaret L 28 Krasue. Robert T 95 Krueger. Joleen 107 Krueger. Kathleen 107 Kuuvsto. Lorelee 26.107 L Lacy. Kevin J 95 LaTorge. Lynette96 LaForge. St even 107 London Roger A 119 Landvick. Cynthia 107 Lane. Barbara J. 120 Lane. Patty 96 Langendorf. Gary C. 96 Larch. Michele A 107 Larch. Richard J 54.56.96 Larsen. Kathleen R. 107 Larsen. Stephen S 50.119 Larson. Bradley D 107 Larson. 8rian C 49.62.96 Larson. Candy 96 Larson. Debra L 107 Larson. Oorothy 33.119 Larson. Fredrick R. 134 Larson. James L. 119 Larson. Linda K 120 Larson. Nancy 120 taudert. Joni 96 Laudert Peter 120 Laughhn. Daniel T. 46.47 Lawson. Beverly 120 Lawson. 8ruce 30.79.107 Lawson. Scott 96 Ledford. Lucy 96 Lee. Ingmar A 31.107 Lees. Kimberly V 28.34 LeMay. Larry A 107 Lenling. Kenneth 107 Levano. Mike 62 Lewno. Michael R 94.96 Lillempe. Craig R 96 Lindahl. Mary E 96 Link. Cynthia L 28.96 Link. Glenn 107 Lipovsky. Dale L. 50.107 Liss. James 96.135 Lich. JeanC 36.37.107 Loen. Debra I 96 Lofdahl. John K 22.31.58.120.134 Longhoter. Mark 46.120 Lundgren. Karen 96 Luoto. Dale J 96 Lussier. Lorelei J 36.37.107 Lyngstad, Michael 96 Lynn. Gary S 96 Lyons Mark E 40 46.62.108 M Makousky. Thomas A 96 Manoieft. Steven D 108 Manthei. Steven 106 Marden. Michael J. 49.53.96 Marden. Thomas C 46.107.108 Marr. John 49.62 Marsh. Bruce 35.49.96 Martin Jeffrey 108 Martin. Thomas 96 Martin. Vickie 108 Martini. Barbara 96 Martini Becky 108 Martini. Linda 96 Martin. MaryL 120 Mateer. Mark 61.96 Mathison. Darnel G 120 Matson Cindy R 96 Matthew. Donna 36.37 Matthew. Linda 120 Mattson. Debbie 96 Matula. Curtis D 120 McCdmek. Roxanne 96 McClure. Shannon L. 28 McCulloch. Cecelia 120 McDermott. Dan 96 McFarland. manioR 96 McGrath. Faye 96 McGregor. David J. 35.106 McKee. Lynn 121 McKetvey. LeaAnn M 96 McLaren. Gregory P 54.108 McLeod. Lloyd D 10.121 Meidinger. Mary 28.32.121.134 Meighan, Leanne F 96 Memz. Kathleen E 121 Melander. Edward 54,108 Melander. Richard E 96 Melquist. Paula 31.34.106 Mcndete. Michael G. 97 M.ckekson. Lon M 97 Milan. Janice 16 M.lbrath. Michael 50.53.108 Miller. Andrew T. 60.97 M.iler. Gary W 108 Miller Greg J 121 Miller. Joseph A 97 M.iler. Richard 121 Miller. Steven J. 97 Miller. William 0 121 Mirele . Anthony M 97 Mohs. Donald J 97 Mohs. Gloria R 108 Moline. Oavid R 121 Moline. Mary 108 Moore. Jon W 106 Moore. Roger 97 Moore Valeria 42.106 Moren. Rocco 97 Morgan. Larry 121 Morgel. James J. 97 Morrison. Jeanette M 97 Moses. Joseph K 21.108 Moses Terry 82.97 Murphy. Ann M 28.108 Murphy. James 121 Murphy. Juanita 121 Murphy Marvin J. 108 Murphy. Vicki Lee 97 Murray. Joni L. 23.28.36.37.79.108.110 Murray Michael J 121 Murry. Michael D. 22.24.44.45 Myers. Kathryn 28,29,30.32.34.79.121 Mykleby. Kathy 121 N Nascene Debra 121 Nault.Mark 46.121 Nelson. Darnel E 49.54.97 Nelson. Denise L 106 Nelson Donald 40.62.97 Nelson. Gary L 121 Nelson. Nancy L. 35.82.97 Nelson Paul C 97 Nelson Robert J 97 Nelson. Scott B 108 Ness. Carne E. 97 Nolen. Tatmadge 49 Nolen. Ten L 10.33.108 Norgren. Diane 97 Norheim, JoAnn 25.28,29.35,112.122.134 Norman. Scott 97 North Debra K. 106 O Oakley. Madeline K 97 O'Connell. Cindy 90,97 O'Connell. Richard 61 O'Connell. Timothy S 61.106 O Fallon. Debb L 33.122 O'Fallon. Steve 108 Ohm. Richard L 108 Oldman. Barbara 16 Otin. Susan E 97 Olsen Curtis W 108 Olsen. David A 108 Olvon Ann L 97 01 ton. Bonnie L. 23.28.36.37.108 Olton. Cheryl 14 Olson David R 35 46.108 Olson. Denise L. 98 Olson, JoanL. 122 Olson. Kfistme M 98 Olson. Lormda 122 Olson Mark A. 98 Olson Robin 49 90 98 Olson. Ronald J. 122 Oman. Roberia F 38.122 Oppegard. Kenneth G 108 Oppegard Roger K 44.62.98 Ostlund. Cheryl 32.122 Otterness. Kathryn J. 28.108 Overland. Pamela 108 Ozmon. Martha A 122 P Palla. Richard 32.S8.60.122 Papasdora. Becky 98 Paquette. Gwen 98 Parks Wendy 122 Parsons. Harold G. 108 Partridge. Jean C 28.31.32.122 Passon. Cynthia L. 12.33.108 Patton. David 122 Paulson. Lisa Ann 28.34.108 Paulson. Mark 98 Payette. Dan 98 Pearson. Jackquelme 122 Pearson. Marilyn 122 Pearson. Roberta 98 Peckham. Mark J 98 Pederson. Janice L 98 Pederson. Kim 98 Peltier. Christopher L. 44.98 Peltier. Paulette 32.122 Pendergrass. Karen G 98 Pendergrasv Pamela K 123 Peterson. Cynthia K 28.29,30.32.123.134 Peterson. Dayl 123 Peterson. Lynn M 98 Peterson, Sandra L 98 Peterson, Ted V 98 Phillips. Patrick A 98 Pochardt. Bonita K 108 Pochard! Mark 49.98 Polak. Susan J. 28.109 Pomplum. Craig 98 Powell. Greg 98 Powenell. Terryl98 Pregler, Irene K 98 Pregler. Scott R 98 Proskin Cheryl A 40.123 Pyche. David E 109 Q Quamme. TerneL 99 R Rademacher. Robert 109 Ragmski. Ellen M 123 Ratzlow. Valerie 99 Redeli Lynda 123 Recce. Darlene 99 Remleid. Frederick B 109 Remily. Thomas 109 Renstrom. Belinda J 18.28.29.32.36 123 Ronstrom. Connie 99 Reyes. Darnel 64.109 Rhoden, Herbert F 62 123 Rhoden. Ronald 99 Rich. Carl 44.123 Rich. Jellrey 49.53.99 Richard. Laune A 123 Richards. Stanley 11.46 124 Richards, Theresa 109 Richter. Douglas 99 Richter. Duane E 109 Rincon. Laur 18.29,34 124 Risvold. Kay 99 Roberts. Robin 46.58.99 Roberts. Vincent H 16.32.124.135 Roberlson. Mary 42.109,134 Rodeck. Michael J. 24.32.40.120.124 RodewaW. Debra 99 RodewakJ.Kathalena 99 Rodewakl. PeterH 109 Rodi. Vicki L 99 Rogers Rickey 18 46.54 55.124 Rogers Scott 14.124 Roitero. Deborah L 28.30.33.124 Rolott. Janice 124 Rololl. Russell 124 Rose bear, Sandra 109 Rudquist. Jim 109 Rue. Gary 22.54.55.124 Ruhl.GaryC 46 49 124 Ruhl. Paula K 109 Rusch. Richard 20.124 Ruud. David L 124 Ryti. John T 99 Ryti. Robert R 109 S St Clair. Patricia 99 Salmas. Mark V 109 Sallese. Aldol24 Sand;, Kim 0 109 Sandy Diane 28.29.99 Sandvick. Sharon 99 San Roman. Ricardo 99 Schaeffer. Barbara A 119.124 Scharafanow. George 125 Schesvold. Carol 124 Schmidt. Ronda K 109 Schmidt. Russell 90.99 Schneider. Linda 99 Schne.bel Wayne F’ 46.109 Schoenecker. Scott A 46.125 Schoephoerster, Lisa V. 109 Scholia. John 109 Sthol en. Kathy S 109 Schubert. Jr.. Thomas M 109 Schulze. Richard M 13.125 Schwartz. Steven 13.32 Scott. James E 109 Scott. Stephen D 44.109 Seelholl. Karen S 34.79 Seifert. Richard J 125 Seth. Joe 99 Shand, Barbara T 39.99 Shannon, Connie 42.109 Shelby. Scott 109 Sherman. Susan 99 Shupe. David 99 Silcox. OwenM 109 Skahen. Bradley P 61.99 Skiba Eddie 109 Skmaway. Tom 46.60.109 Skinner Constance A 110 Skrypez Ann Mane 99 Skwira. Nancy 99 Smith. Barbara 99 Smith. Deborah 99 Smith. Lugema 99 Smith. Neale 49.99 Smith. Shirley J 110 Smith. Victoria J 110 Soderberg. Debra L 110 Soderlind. Wayne99 Soderling. Brent W 49.99,135 Sorenson. Dianne L 110 Sosnosky. Kathryn M 40 Speatt. Cheryl 99 Spratt. Deborah 28.32.125 Staley. Shirley D 99 Stange. Roxanne 125 Stanley. Elizabeth 99 Stately. Simine A 99 Stetfey. Richard O 21.114,125 Steinen. Kurils 0 110 Stenstrum. Kiane D 110 Sternquist. Dianne 22.28 32.34.125 Stickney. Thomas A 99 Stiehm Reonne 33 110 Stiehm. Rita 100 Stierna. David 110 StiUday. Carol 100 Stillday. George 100 Stoneburg. Richard 125 StoretKikken. Timothy S. 62.110 Straw. Michael J 58.125 Straw. Potnck 100 Strenge. Elaine 125 Strenke. Diane 100 Struss. Richard 100 Stumpf. Deborah 100 Sullivan. Rita M 34.110 Sundahl. Kathleen M 100 Sundstrom. Edward L 126 Suneson. DeanC. 110 Svec. Shelly 28.32.125.134 Svien. Debra 110 Swanson. Robert J 60.110 Swensgaard. Susan 110 Swenson. Carmen L. 100 Swirtz Mark 110 Swirtz Mary E 100 Sypmeski. Edward 40 Sypnieski. William 126 T Tamble. Cynthia L 100 Tamble, Ramona M 110 Tandy. Clifford P 100 Tangen. Ruth A 34.110 Taplin.Ga.iM 33.110 Tenhoff. Teresa 100 Terp. Robert T 26.100 Terwey. Barbara 100 Thersen Joseph 126 Thiele. Oarwm H 100 Thoen. Bonnie J. 126 Thoen. Steven 110 Thoma. Renaye E 33 Thompson, Lawrence H 100 Thompson Nancy I 30.35.100 Thompson. Scott 110 Toal. tunth 110 Tongson, T imothy J 110 Torell.LukeW.44 110 Torgerson, JonothanS 100 Torkelson. Randy L 100 Torkelson. Sharry 101 Tornes. Jac W 54.110 Town. Blair A 50.110 Treijs. Ingrid 18.126 Treziok. Jamne L 110 Treziok. Mary L 28.101 Troupe. John E. 101 U Odlinek. Joseph K 126 Udovich. Rose Mane 101 V Valley. Janice R 28 110 Valley. Kenneth J. 101 Vanderveer. Renae J 28.31.36.37.110 Van Deusen, Dale 52.126 Vasiieff. Julie 126.134 VemerDeb.eE 119.126 Vernon. Jr.. Rodney W 110 Vetch. Paul 46.126 Vehncfc. Arlou A 26 110 Vivquam. Charles 46.49 53 Vita. Steve 110 Voight. Lloyd 47.54 127 W Wabbner. Renee 101 Wagner. Beverly A 111 Wagner . Paul W 101 Welch. Janice 101 Wald Teresa A 101 Waldemar. Scott L 127 Walker. Donald 111 Wallace. Pebbta J. 101 Wallin. Debra S 127 Watstrom. Joseph Dill Watrobe. Greg 101 Watroba. Kathryn 127 Wattewa. Lori 127 Weakly. Cheryl 101 Webber. Aleva 127 Weibel Gary P 111 Weigler. Robin 111 Weiss. David A 101 Wendiendt OebbieA 101 Wend land!. O.ane 101 Wend ling. Berry 111 Wendlmg. Cindy 101 Wendling. Gary C 101 Wensolc. Mary 101 Wentworth. Marcia 25.28 31.35.127.154 Westby Michael A 44.101 Wester. Brian 46 101 Westlund. Dale V 18.54.112 Westlund. Donald L 23 46 Westphal. Karen 127 Westrud. Tony D 127 Wettl.n, Cindy 101 Wettl.n, Georgia A 18.24.127 Wever Robert T. 101 Whitaker. Michael L 101 Whitaker. Sandra 111 White. Lynne 127 White. Patricia 101 White Sandra 111 White. Virginia 111 Wh.tm.re. Delbert 62.111 Whitmire, lormc 33.39,76.127 Wichman. Tom 61.101 Wickstrom. John A. 111 Widholm. Sandra 8.28.29,32.38.123.127.134 Wcgen Mary M 28.38.101 Wikner Deborah J 127 Wiles. Fred T 50.52 Wiihelmi, Diane 101 Wilkie. Greg 101 Wilkie. Marsha K. 14 Williams. Donald 111 Williams. Kathleen A 10.29.111 Williamson. Naomi 34 Wmdhauser. Randell R 111 Wing. Darlene 101 Wing. Marilyn 127 Wolfe.William 4 111 Wood. Roxanne 33,101 Wood. Steven 127 Wood Theresa 101 Wright. John R 101 Y Yee. Jordan 111 Young. leffreyC. 101 Young . Loretta 36.37.111 Youngman. Elizabeth 101 Youngman. Lee Rill Z Zablosk.. Lyle 111 Zierman. James L 101 Zipoy. Bryan 35.44 101 Zocher.BradleyM 111 Zumberge. Zuzette Z 111 Tiger staff members are, Left to Right, Julie Vasileff. Jo- inger, Fred Larson. John Lofdahl. Keith Coleman. Kevin Ann Norheim, Roxi Thuftin. Marcia Wentworth. Mary Meid- Beilin. Seated Terry Fabian and Sandy Widhom. Tiger staffers Cindy Peterson and Shelly Svec point out this year's slogan Buy a yearbook. 134 Mary Robertson. Southerner editor, and Debbie Bourne. Tiger editor, check publication deadlines. Darsel Taylor and Miss Phyllis Fisher, newspaper adviser, prepare copy for the Southerner. The retirement of Lavella Bremer resulted in the appointment of Mr. George Schell as yearbook advisor. Because of his previous experience with yearbooks: Mr. Schell was able to introduce new methods and concepts to the staff. A fresh modern look was given to this year s Tiger with new type, coarsely textured paper and a theme reflecting the real story of South. Starting the year with over 20. the number gradually dwindled to 12 members. Many hours were spent during school and in the evening drawing layouts. cropping pictures and writing copy. Spring events were covered in a special supplement Seniority. The few number of students willing to work on the Southerner prevented the paper from being published regularly. New plans are being made to change the emphasis from a traditional newspaper to a feature format. A prerequisite for both Tiger and Southerner staffers next year will be a publications workshop class offered for an English credit. Staff members of both publications attended the Minnesota High School Press Association convention in the fall at the U. of M campus, where workshops and discussions with other school editors proved helpful. Students were invited to attend professional press conferences for Humbert Humphrey and Charles Bailey, newspaper correspondent who accompanied President Nixon on his trip to China. Workshop, Conferences Help Staffers 135 Southerner staff members receiving new copies of the paper for distribution are Vince Roberts. Terry Fabian. Jim Liss. 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