South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1974 volume:

1974 Tiger Volume 64 South High School 3131 19th Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota Table of Contents Introduction 2 The Year 9 The People 67 Index 118 Advertising 126 2 I Need I Want I Care I Weep ! Ache I Am I Said I Am 3 4 5 � V I Am, I Said, I Am, Said I And I Am Lost And I Can’t Even Say Why Leaving Me Lonely Still 6 7 't MILK AND ICE CREAM LINE £5Qla7 h irryttftf ' j mm i Students Choose Teachers, Classes at Tally An overall view of the gym where registration was held on tally day tends to look like mass confusion. Each department had its own registration table. Teachers were present to sign up students. BELOW: Senior fill out one of the many forms involved with tally day. RIGHT: George Kip-erts, Bill Gossman and Greg Wilkie register for an English class. For the first time at South High students were able to register for their own classes. Picking the teachers and elective classes, fitting them into a six period schedule was quite a job compared to previous years when the computer did most of the programming. Seniors tallied first followed by juniors and sophomores. Procedure was not changed for each trimester's registration. Students and teachers had different opinions on the system with typical comments: Too early in the morning , OK, but we had to wait too long, unfair, and badly organized. LEFT: Team members warm up before a meet at Lake Nokomis. BELOW: Richard Garland and Earl Smith, the two top runners, get psyched up for a cold meet. Cross Country Run Demands Tough Attitude Distance running takes all out effort to be able to sprint 3 miles at almost top speed. Cross country running takes about as much mental effort as physical stamina. Training started in June and lasted all summer. It paid off when South won the junior varsity city meet and beat Southwest, who were rated high. At the city meet, 3 out of South's 7 starting runners were out with injuries and South finished 7th. The JV team is looking forward to next season with Bill Fintel and Earl Smith as captains. Captain Rich Melander did the organizing for the team during practice this summer. 11 12 Coronation Begins Homecoming Activities Patty Finch and Ron Rhoden were crowned 19 73 Homecoming king and queen at the night coronation ceremony held in the auditorium at the beginning of Homecoming week. They reigned over a week of activities that included a pep fest, hayride, breakfast, game and dance. Candidates were nominated by seniors in homerooms and were voted on by the student body. Results were kept secret until coronation night when last year's king and queen, Brian King and Jean Loch, crowned the 1973 royalty. Student chairmen for homecoming were Patty Finch and Mike Steward who planned the activities with the help of student committees. Faculty chairmen were Terry Han- son and Mary Michael Connolly. Choir and band members were in charge of sales this year with pennants, buttons and balloons. The button slogan was Give Edison some of our medicine. Over 800 balloons were sold and a contest prize was awarded to the individual whose balloon traveled the fartherest distance. First prize went to Jim Liss when a card from his balloon was returned from Massachu-settes. Clark Hanson won second prize with a card returned from New York state and Richard Garland, third, with a card from New Jersey. Edison won a hard fought game, 6-0. The dance ended activities for the week. TOP LEFT: The 1973 homecoming royalty, LEFT TO RIGHT, Peggy Fintel, Bruce Marsh, Darlene Barna, George Kiperts, Nancy Nelson, Chuck Vifquain, Queen Pat Finch, King Ron Rhoden, Larry Davidson, Janice Walch, Jeff Book and Vicki Rodi. RIGHT: The homecoming pep fest, sponsored by the varsity cheerleaders, best typifies school spirit and enthusiasm during the events of homecoming week. ABOVE: Jerry Hepola and Bill Kokkila fill balloons for the annual balloon release at the first kickoff. 13 BELOW: Captain Jeff Book, 39, finds a huge hole opened by the South offensive line. Guards John Marr, 60, Don Anderson, 65, and quarterback Lee Chayer, 11, watch Book pass the line of scrimmage. BOTTOM: Co-captain Charles Vifquain plows through a shredded Edison defense during the homocoming game while quarterback Brian Wester, 85, looks on. 14 South's entire defensive line smothers a West running back with the aid of middle linebackers Mike Billington and Jeff Book while Chris Manos, 20, covers an out going receiver. Two Senior Members Chosen for All City Team Seniors Jeff Book, line backer, and Chuck Vifquain, running back, were chosen for the All City Team this season after outstanding performances in regular city conference games to give South a 3—5 overall record. Under new head coach, Don Sovell, the Tigers took on a new perspective and were rated 6th in the city. The team had some good chances to score but missed as evidenced by the tie game with Henry. Henry and South both scored a touchdown and kicked conversions in the first quarter and at the end of the fourth quarter, the score was tied 7—7. With a new ruling, tied must be played off. Teams take turns putting the ball in play on the opponent's 10 yard line with four downs to score. Henry had the first opportunity and scored to win 13—7. The varsity squad played a tough schedule according to Coach Sovell and because of the drawing of teams, South did not play Vocational or Roosevelt who wore rated 9th and 10th. We played good hard football this season, said Sovell. If one word can be used to describe the team, it would be stubborn. Injuries plagued the team with 13 players missing one game or more. Ron Anderson, Don Anderson, Lee Chayer, Jeff Berg, Robin Olson, Gordy Hermann, Mark Allen and Ralph Ulleberg all missed 2 or more games or were out for the season. On the coaching staff is Bill Sommers, first assistant and line coach, Eric Magdanz, junior varsity; and sophomore coaches Bruce Santere and Roy Hawkins. 15 The 1973-74 varsity cheerleader squad: FRONT: Tigers, Mathee Jensen and Leesa Cherry. ROW 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Johansen, Laura Kjenstad, Cindy Dyrdahl, Joni Book and Cindy O'Connell. ROW 2: Dela Ochoada, Cheryl Christianson, Patty Lane, Connie Sorbel and Peggy Fintel. ROW 3: Sarah Bailey, Barb Jennlson, Kathy Erickson and Arlene Pyche. Cheering Squad Adds More Members With 14 varsity cheerleaders and two tiger mascots, this year's squad is one of the largest in number in South's history. Cheerleading alternates became regular members of the varsity squad and two tigers were chosen in order to have sufficient personnel for all fall and winter sport events. Advisor, Mary Michael Connolly, was also new to the squad this year. A first for the squad was the chosing of sport captains for all sports. Chosen are: Nancy Johansen, hockey; Cindy Dyrdahl, basketball; Dela Oachada, wrestling; Cheryl Christianson, gymnastics and cross country. Members of the group elected Peggy Fintel, senior, captain. If I could sum cheerleading up in one word, said Peggy, it would be practice. Practice began early in the summer with four day a week sessions where new cheers were perfected and new routines set. Uniforms are chosen and paid for by the squad members. Pleated orange and black skirts and sweaters with a diagonal orange and black design were worn by each girl. Tryouts are held each spring for the coming year's cheerleaders. Over 40 girls were present for practices and clinics pre-ceeding the tryout session. Judges were the senior varsity cheerleaders, gym teachers and team captains. The squad attended a clinic at Edina West at which over 50 schools were represented. The girls met cheerleaders from all over the state and each squad presented a cheer from their school. 16 ABOVE: It's game time and the cheerleading squad leads the fans. LEFT: At the pep fest, the cheerleaders imitated the Edison dance line. 17 ABOVE: John Olson and Leesa Cheery make plans for their future marriage. CENTER: Curtain call for the cast shows them in a happy mood after two successful performances. LEFT TO RIGHT: Barb Johnson, John Olson, Kathy Erickson, Ron Rhoden, Lea Meighan, Don Jensen, Leesa Cherry and Jeff Gill. RIGHT: Kathy Erickson and Don Jensen discuss their fears of married life in a scene from act one. 18 South Players Open Fall Season With Comedy Elaborate wedding plans by an older sister, a young married high school graduate, and an overbearing Nanny are all part of the events and characters in the fall production of the all school play, Love and Kisses. The three act comedy was directed by Mrs. Shelley Chall with senior Nancy Thompson as stage manager; Cheryl Spratt and Liz Andrusko student directors. The eight character play began with tryouts in September and rehearsals followed for six weeks. Stage crew, under the supervision of Mr. John Hodgdon, constructed and painted the living room set. Tom Oliva and Randy Norman with Mr. George Schell, designed the lighting for the play. In charge of properties were Debbie Stroschein, Helen Haus and Charlene Foster. A near capacity crowd watched the two performances Nov. 8 and 9. ABOVE: Ron Rhoden as the father of the Pringle family has his hands full with the wife, played by Lea Mei-ghan. CENTER: Director Mrs. Shelley Chall confers with student director, Nancy Thompson about cues. BELOW: Jeff Gill clowns around with Barb Johnson after a dress rehearsal. 19 RIGHT: Mr. John Kantar presents the Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae awards to Linda Wong and Henri Gomez. BELOW RIGHT: C. LEFT: Colleen Dahlheim enjoys a fast moving square dance. BELOW RIGHT: Between dance frivolity is part of the fun for Paul Wagner and Loren Irwin. BOTTOM: Nancy Nelson and Chuck Vifquain promenade as finalists for the Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner awards. Juniors New Sponsor of Sadie Hawkins Dance Traditionally the Sadie Hawkins dance was sponsored by Blu Tri. However this year because of lack of interest, Blu Tri was cancelled. Luckily the junior class took over the responsibility and saved Sadie from an apathetic death. Everyone had a good time, despite the fact that the loosely packed dirt floor of Malkerson's Ranch left most people slightly grimy. The dirt made dancing harder, but almost everyone managed to keep up with the caller. The 1973-74 Tigerettes, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Pris Barrett, Vicki Rodi, Kathy Tangen, Janice Walch, Pam Elvendahl, Marcia Widholm and Eileen Harrity. ROW 2: Nancy Nelson, Penny Erkilla, Barb Carroll, Kim Nelson, Darlene Barna, Pebbla Wallace, Janice Marsyla and Cindy Nelson. Tigerettes Add Spark to Game Activities Advisor Nancy Johnson, LEFT, and captain Nancy Nelson select music for a dance number. All home football games, home basketball games and pepfests have one thing in common—the 73-74 Tigerettes perform. The squad of 15 girls also perform at homecoming, snow days activities, marching band concerts and sports previews. Members of the dance line were chosen after try outs in the spring which are open to all interested girls. At tryouts and practice sessions, candidates learn how to do different kicks and splits. Each girl must present an original dance. The dance line practices during the summer to have routines ready for the fall football preview and first pep fest events. Rehearsal sessions usually run two hours. Costumes are planned and each girl makes her own costume for the particular number. By the end of the season, five different costumes are made for each member. 21 I '■ Varsity Basketball Team Goes to Region Play ABOVE: The ball seeems to balance on the fingertips of Lee Chayer, No. 21, as he makes a basket in the Washburn game. RIGHT: Tim Klug steals the ball in a rebound from a Washburn player. OPPOSITE ABOVE: Lee Chayer, forward, dives for possession of the ball while Tim Klug, Center, also tries to get the ball. OPPOSITE BELOW: Bob Torgerson, No. 11, gets off a jumpshot while a Washburn player guards closely. The varsity basketball team played Spring Lake Park in the Region 5 meet and won the first game. The team lost the second game against West and did not go on. The overall season record for conference play was 3—11. Junior Lee Chayer, captain, averaged 13 points each game and was the high scorer of the team. Junior Bob Torgerson was second and he averaged 10 points per game. Coach Eric Magdanz stated that Junior Tim Klug was perhaps the best defensive player this season. All three will be returning for basketball varsity next year with valuable play experience behind them. Sophomore basketball coach Dave Berg had a good turn out of promising players. A well balanced and a tall team for sophomores had an overall record of 18—3. The team placed second in the sophomore city meet and second in regular sophomore conference play. The sophomore team has not done that well since 1957 according to school records. Lack of Participation Freezes Sno Daze You might have thought that there was a blizzard during the week of Feb. 11--15 for the small number of students who were involved with 19 74 Sno-Daze events. The week started with the night coronation program. Entertainment provided by the Tigerettes, Junior Singers, Stage Band and Music by Terry Jense, Bruce Bednarchek, and Sandy Karpinen was enjoyed by a moderate sized audience. The procession of royalty included the sophomore court Mike Mourning, Sharon Buckanaga, Sheldon Boyd and Beverly Downwind. The junior court was Kevin Hagen, Pam Elvendahl, Jim Gossman and Maythee Jensen. In the senior court candidates were Dan Fossum, Cindy Dyrdahl, Bill Gossman, Laura Kjenstad, Kurt Karsko and Patty Lane. 1974 Sno-Daze Royalty Queen Cindy Dyrdahl and King Bill Gossman. OPPOSITE ABOVE: Ron Anderson and Linda Parsons share the microphone as they introduce the candidates at the coronation program. MIDDLE LEFT: Mark Braunschweig, 1974 student chairman, was in charge of plans for the events of the week. MIDDLE RIGHT: Sophomores out numbered seniors on the planning committee as Barb Economon, RIGHT, and Diane Franzen approve the flower sale. OPPOSITE BELOW: Attendants show approval as Cindy Dyrdahl is crowned queen after being chosen by an all school vote. Sue Anderson, RIGHT, hands Cindy the roses. 24 25 South Shares City Title, First Since ’57 A senior dominated team lead by Captains Rick Larch, Kurt Kasko and Ted Peterson skated to a 17—2—2 overall record. The team finished city conference play 9—1 for a share of the city champion title with Roosevelt and Southwest. The highlight of the 74 season was a 3—2 upset of first ranked Roosevelt. Rick Larch took a pass from his brother Randy and drilled a 30 foot shot with 23 seconds remaining in the game. Three players from South--Rick Larch, Kurt Karsko, and Dan Nelson—received All City Honors by being chosen for the All City Team. Dan Nelson, senior, was chosen for the second year in a row. The Tigers entered the region 5 tournament with hopes of a state berth. They advanced to the semifinals with a 4—2 victory over Washburn. There they met neighborhood rival, Roosevelt and were 'stopped 3—1, but came back to take third place in regions. In only the second complete season under Coach Rick Aim, he has brought the club from a medium club to a title contender. ABOVE: Scott Benson goes after the puck while Brian Zipoy waits for the rebound. BELOW: Kurt Karsko scores the first goal that lead South to a victory over Roosevelt. 26 TOP: Randy Larch and Mark Peckham goe in for the score on Central. LEFT: Rick Larch receives the puck from team mate Mark Peck-ham on a pass play. 27 Senior citizens tuft a pillow to be sold at the Christmas craft fair. A good hand brings a big smile for one senior citizen during the afternoon card games. School Opens Room for Senior Citizen Use Something is happening in room 112. It's the Senior Citizen Drop In Center, Restaurant and Health Clinic, commonly known as the Senior Citizen room. It's coordinated by Florence Sandberg and Jean Johnson. Senior citizens meet Wednesday and Fridays between 10 and 3. There are no age or sex limits. And just what do they do? Well, they can have lunch for 70c or breakfast for 30c, play cards or bingo, knit, crochet, or work on crafts to be sold at one of their sales. A few men have broken the stereotype bonds and have learned to make rugs or other women only crafts. They've gone on excursions to Farrell's Ice Cream Parlor, the Plastic House, Minnetonka and Stillwater. A Health Clinic is also available on Tuesdays, a nurse and a counselor's services are provided free of charge. A variety of materials are used by senior citizens to complete their projects. 28 Officer Remily Creates New Police Image Joo Remily stresses a point while talking to a discussion class about the law. Joe Remily, South High's liaison officer, has been serving South for six years since 1968. Before that he worked in and out of many schools. He still helps out at other schools occasionally. One of the important things about his job at South, according to Remily, is that he doesn't have to be involved with school discipline. During the summer Mr. Remily works as a plain-clothes man for the Juvenile Delinquency Department. He rides in an unmarked car. Remily said he likes being a plain-clothes man because it makes a more relaxed atmosphere between him and students. He likes both of his jobs because he said it's good to have a mixture. South students think that he's a good guy and that he helps people with their problems. He helps students solve family conflicts, aids students with drug problems and provides student with a different image of a policeman. Teacher Roy Hawkins said, Mr. Remily is the type of police officer that you don't have the police image of. He's the type of person you wouldn't want to lie to. Mr. Remily grew up in the South High neighborhood and went to De LaSalle High School. He said he likes working here because he likes working with kids and he believes that most students at South are good. Remily listens to students as they inquire about his job and his role at South High. 29 A common sight before and after classes is a group of students talking to Remily. Tom Doble, Keith VonDe Linde, Wayne Evavold and Mark Passon check in with Ed Eibon, aide, to tally for work program classes. Dan Perron shows that you really do get more from Standard especially at Perron's station, where many work program students find work. Teresa Wood sets the dials for a special order on a modern machine at Precision Grinding Company. 30 Senior Dan Alexander takes a break from his job with the Delegard Tool Company where he does stock work. Many South High students leave the school world early each day to enter another world--the world of work. About twenty percent of the student body is enrolled in work-study programs, enabling them to pursue a career goal while attending high school classes and finishing with graduation. Five work counselors are coordinating the program. Mrs. Bessie Bryant works with the office and steno-skills jobs. Mr. Bill O'Brien and Mr. Cletus Swintek handle the job program for sophomores and juniors. Mr. Gary Lundberg supervises sales and marketing jobs while Mr. Ed Ralph is the trades and industry coordinator. Interested students should see their grade counselors to see if they qualify for the work program which is offered each trimester. Even though work program students work and attend school at the same time, many find the time to participate in school related extra-curricular activities, Including athletics, drama, band, choir and student council. At the senior grade level, students enroll in a somewhat specialized work program such as office skills, merchandise distribution, or a particular trade and industry job. Work Program Students Have Double Duty On the job at Anderson Wood Products Company is Carl Burntvedt, cutting specific pieces for cabinet construction. 31 Clothes Reflect the Person Inside You RIGHT: Argyle socks brought back nostalgia of years ago. BELOW RIGHT: Sue Johnson puts together a turtleneck and a shrink for the layered look. BELOW LEFT: Cold winter day? Try wearing a thermal underwear shirt like Tony Mirelez. BOTTOM: Frank Abrahanson wears a numbered jersey, part of the popular casual look. School Cuts Temp to Save Energy Does your lunch freeze before you get it back to your table? Do you wear a jacket In class because the classroom is cold? Do you cram twenty people Into that car to try to save gas only to have It break down and still have to walk to school? It's all the fault of the energy crisis—or does an evergy crisis really exist? Some people think so and others think not Many sports teams cut all practices during Christmas vacation. Gas prices went up--up--and up, from 32.9C a gallon to a whopping 55C at some stations--if you could find one open and without a line of cars. TOP: Eric Almond leads the push with brother Dave's car as the gas problem persists. ABOVE: Joe Engle-dinger and Richard Hallquist check the thermostat during the winter's shut down of temperatures. Homeroom Reps Make Council Active At the opening of council session in the fall, the officers set up standing committees that have worked all year long to promote student involvement in South activities. A constitution committee worked on modernizing the student rights and responsibility bill and to update student laws. A student advisory board was set up to let the students have a direct voice with the administration. Homecoming and Sno-Daze committees carried out their duties with a number of student volunteers directing the traditional activities. South was represented in the All City Student Council which conducted dialogues on student life and academics. ABOVE: Ron Anderson and Jim Gossman open a session of student council, addressing home room representatives in CENTER. BELOW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Ed Villwock, council advisor; Pat Finch, secretary; Ron Anderson, president; Maythee Jensen, treasurer; Mr. Pat Glynn, advisor. Program Encourages, Supports Students Student support program (SSP) is a federally funded program to help students at all grade levels who are having difficulty with the regular curriculum, and who are considering dropping out of school. The program encourages students to stay in school with an individualized study program and also helps find employment for them. The majority of students do well on the program and have developed a more positive attitude toward school according to Ms. Shirley Krogmeier, English Instructor with the program. This year SSP had an enrollment of 73 students and a professional staff of four. With Ms. Krogmeier are Mrs. Beverly Glazer, history instructor; Mr. John Johnson, work coordinator; social worker Yvonne Fairbanks and coordinator Ken York plus social worker aides. ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT, Martha Schwenson, Carol Smith, and Francis Clark look over materials collected in a scrapbook about the Wounded Knee trial. BELOW, Anna Connor and Roger Boswell Join Shirley Krogmeier on the way to class. 35 ABOVE LEFT: Mike Billington as Chuckles the Chipmonk rehearses a routine from his children's tv show. ABOVE RIGHT: Danielle Fraser and George Kiperts introduce each other in a scene from act one. ABOVE: The six member cast takes time out to get student directors' comments. LEFT TO RIGHT: Randy Norman, Bruce Hanson, George Kiperts, Mike Billington, Danielle Fraser and Tom Oliva. BELOW: Mike Billington and Randy Norman talk about what's funny from a tv routine. 36 “AThousandClowns”Chosen for Winter Play Tom Oliva in the character of Albert Amundson, explains that he's part of an investigative unit. George Kiperts listens to his nephew, Nick, played by Randy Norman, pick out the tune Yes Sir, That's My Baby on the ukelele. Rehearsals began in January after the Christmas break for the all school winter play, A Thousand Clowns a three act comedy with a cast of six. Two performances were given in the school auditorium on Febr. 7 and 8, directed by Mr. George Schell. George Kiperts, senior, headed the cast with seniors, Danielle Fraser, Bruce Hanson and Mike Billing-ton. Tom Oliva, junior, and Randy Norman, sophomore, completed the small cast of characters. Kiperts played the role of Murray, an unconventional hero who defies the bureaucrats, wins the girl and shows that individ-ality can pay off. Tom Oliva, who played the part of Albert, the social worker, was hospitalized as a result of an accident, and out of rehearsals for over a week. Tom fell off the thrust stage and had a possible ruptured spleen and kidney. The play used the thrust stage setting and the actors worked closer to the audience. Special light trees were constructed to have adequate side lighting for the set. Light board operators were Tim Aaberg and Dale Gross. Student directors for the production were Leanne Meighan and Nancy Thompson. Both said that properties were unusual and fun to find for the play. Murray's apartment, an old New York brownstone, was a wild collection of old radios, fans, clocks and assorted junk. Stage crew members were Jim Steffel, Fred Savage, Hubert Leon, Karl Jorgenson, Mike Mardwn. Special props including the electric statue of Bubbles were constructed by art student Charlene Foster, senior. 37 Swim Team Members Set New School Records The 1973-74 swim team led by Captains John Marr and Brian Larson had a satisfying season. Highlights of the season were the Relay meet, District 17 meet, and region 4 swimming meets. South placed second out of five teams in the relay meet held in November. They lost out in first place by being disqualified in the last event of the meet. In the District 17 meet, the medley relay consisting of Rennie Smith, Brian Larson, Jay Crothers and Curt Troupe qualified for the championship finals. Also qualifying were Curt Troupe in both 50 yd. and free style and 100 yd. free style. Qualifying for the consolation finals were Rennie Smith in the 50 yd. free style and the 100 yd. back stroke; Jay Crothers in the 100 yd. butterfly and the 200 yd. individual medley; Ron Rhoden in the diving and the free style relay consisting of John Marr, Neil Anderson, Mike Bronston and Steve Bast. In regional swimming the free style relay team consisting of Curt Troupe, Rennie Smith, Jay Crothers, and John Marr set a school record in placing 2nd in the consolation finals. In the city sophomore meet. Jay Crothers set 2 new records in the 100 yd. butterfly and in the 200 yd. individual medley. RIGHT: Ron Rhoden displays sharp form in a jack knife competition dive. BELOW: On the block waiti for the starter's gun are South team members Steve Klug and Rennie Smith. Then they're off on a quick start in the 50 yd. freestyle event. 38 The ski team had its ups and downs throughout the season with individual team efforts being the highlights. The cross country and jumping team held meets at Theodore Wirth Park while the slalom team competed at the Highland Hills course. The slalom team had a record of 5-3 with members: Larry Davidson, Merv Miller, Jon Torgerson, Bruce Marsh, Don Jensen, and Joel Swanson and Darrel Anderson alternating. Outstanding efforts were displayed in the fourth meet of the season when Larry Davidson placed second in the city and Jon Torgerson, in the sixth meet, placed third in slalom events. A first this year for Minneapolis schools was cross country competition for girls. Six girls started the season and three finished. The ski team had an overall record of sixth In the city and sixth in the Region C meet. Top cross country skier was Tim Seelhoff. Most consistent jumper was Loren Irwin. TOP LEFT: In a fast slalom event, Bruce Marsh hits top speed to set a good time. BOTTOM LEFT: Larry Davidson rounds a gate in a downhill event BELOW: The girls' cross country team, LEFT TO RIGHT, Patty Ryti, Jerri Lund-quist and Tammy Martineau. Snow Conditions Favorable for Ski Team 39 Matmen Second in City Conference Action South's wrestling team was set back this year because Co-captain and returning district champion Ron Anderson was out for the season because of a football accident. The team had their best season posting a 9—1 record in the city conference, losing only to the Twin City champions, Edison, in the last match of the year. In non-conference action, they lost only to Park Center. Districts were a continuation of the conference season with Bob Roberts and Mike Rosenow taking first in their weight division. Six men, Pat Skahen, Jeff Swenson, Mike Rosenow, Don Anderson, Chuck Vif-quain and Bob Roberts, went on to regions which ended with Anderson in 4th place at 155 and Vifquain in 5th place at 167. In the twelve weight divisions, only three wrestlers, Don Anderson, Chuck Vifquain and Bob Roberts, are seniors, which means most of the entire team will be returning for next year's action. Chosen for the Minneapolis All City Wrestling team were Pat Skahen, Mike Rosenow, Don Anderson and Fred Herby. Head coach Bob Lee was named Minneapolis wrestling coach of the year. LEFT ABOVE: Team Captain Don Anderson wins again. LEFT BELOW: Pat Skahen on top as usual in a conference match. BELOW: Junior Fred Herby doesn't see many predicaments like this as he is on the bottom for a short time. BOTTOM: Sophomore Dean Johnson temporarily down, but came out a winner with his match. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Chuck Vifquain congratulates Don Anderson as Don comes off the mat with another victory. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: On top, Don Anderson maneuvers his man to a pinning position. 41 ABOVE AND BELOW: Mike Foley, captain, spends many hours of practice on the parallel bars. Here he executes a hand stand and a back toss. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Charles Deegan works out on the trampoline with a back layout. BELOW: Trl-captalns for the season are, LEFT TO RIGHT, Ron Rhoden, Mike Foley, and Brad Skahen. Coach Lee Owens led the gymnastics team to another winning season. South's gymnasts suffered only one loss in a dual meet, that was by .07 of a point. Trl-captains Mike Foley, Ron Rhoden and Brad Skahen helped the team in workouts before, during and after school. These hard workouts proved to be successful by producing three individuals with perfect seasons. Undefeated throughout dual competition were seniors Ron Rhoden in floor exercise and all around Mike Foley in trampoline, and junior all around Keith Sobotta in parallel bars. South's gymnastics team was a good contender for first place in the region 5 meet. A few minutes in warm ups before competition go underway, Keith Sobotta dislocated three fingers. This proved to be a great detriment to the team and South lost the meet. South did produce two state qualifiers, Mike Foley in floor exercise and Brad Skahen in trampoline. The team, in addition to the captains, is losing horse specialist Clayton Bosquez who had a disappointing season due to many injuries. Returning next year to form another strong team are juniors Charles Deegan, Tim Cichy, Gary Reinfeld and Keith Sobotta; sophomores Steve Foley, John Olson and Bill Hoffman. Gymnastic Team Members Grow in Power 43 ABOVE, Robin Hanson works on her back swing as part of the golf team. TOP RIGHT, Dela Ochoada spots Kathy Erickson as she attempts an.aerial cartwheel. BOTTOM RIGHT,Cherrell Jones perfects her squat vault at a gymnastics practice. 44 LEFT, Linda Schneider exercises a back flip while performing her routine on the tramp. BOTTOM LEFT, Calisthenics is part of the warmup before track practice for Vicki Sorbel and Chris Hall. Girls’ Sports Program Increases Activity This year is the first year that all girls sports have come under the Minnesota State High School League administration. Two sports were added to the interscholastic program: basketball and cross country skiing. Good turn outs were seen in all girls sports events and there have been district and region meets added in some sports. Most competition is now on an interschool activity basis, meets being with other city schools. Participation has become an even more important part of South High sports program than that of previous years. Cross country running may be added to the program. Coaches for girls sports events have been increased in number to offer a wider range of activities and events. 45 ABOVE: SOUTH SINGER, ROW ONE LEFT TO RIGHT, Don Jensen, Ann Evans, Leesa Cherry, Peggy Fintel, Pat Finch. ROW TWO, Jim Liss, Dan Iverson, Tom Oliva, Mary Bal-iff. Barb Bolles. ROW THREE, Stu Johnson, Dan Fossum, Judy Curry, Dela Ochoada, Darlene Barna. RIGHT: Junior Singers. ROW ONE LEFT TO RIGHT, Trade Gearou, Melody Hall, Sue Johnson, Patti Milbrath, Marcia Widholm, Pam Kretzmann. ROW TWO, Tim Thompson, Terry Fors, Chuck Lamb, Jay Patterson, Scott Doughty, Cary Carlson. Choirs Perform First Annual Pops Concert LEFT: Mixed Choir rehearses music for the combined band and choir winter concert, Deck the Halls With Lots of Music. ROW ONE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cheryl Wicken, Dela Och-oada, Patty Lane, Janice Walch, Pam Elvendahl, Eileen Harrity, Julie Hagel, Lenore Anderson, Cheryl Wollak, Marcia Widholm, Jackie Benton, Nancy Nelson, Debbie Tapplin, Kathy Batchelder, Arlene Pyche, Cindy Wald, Pam Kretzmann, Barb Johnson. ROW TWO: Sue Johnson, Cindy Swanson, Joanne Brennen, Darlene Treziok, Trade Gearou, Connie Sorbel, Anne Evans, Judy Curry, Cindy O'Connell, Virginia Fosse, Jane Marden, Peggy Fintel, Darlene Barna, Laura Kjenstad, Mary Balluff, Carol Hultgren, Barb Jennison, Marsheela Outlaw, Leanne Sch-lottke. Penny Erkilla, Shelley Olson, Patti Milbrath. ROW THREE: Jeannie Furry, Melody Hall, Barb Craig, Mary Veneer, Vickie Valley, Bill Freeman, Don Jensen, Scott Doughty, Jay Petterson, Dan Fossum, Mike Steward, Terry Fors, Bill Kokkila, Tom Oliva, Mike Matson, Jason Helms, Jerrv Hepola. ROW FOUR: Carmen Swenson, Lee-sa Cherry, Barb Economon, Chelean Swenson, Pat Finch, Barb Bolles, Danielle Fraser, Dan Iverson, Terry Jensen, Brent Soderling, Stu Johnson, Rennie Smith, Cary Carlson, Jim Gossman, Chuck Lamb, Steve Burt, Randy Blackdeer, Jim Liss, Paul Larseln, Chuck Vifquain, Tim Thomson, Bill Gossman. Bigger and better things are happening in the music department this year. Four choirs and three bands add up to many performances, outings and concerts. The choirs and bands combined to present two concerts: the winter concert Deck the Halls with Lots of Music featured concert choir and concert band, and the spring concert also combined the two main groups. Other concerts included the first annual pops concert with the choirs presenting a mixture of songs and skits. The fall marching band concert started with movies taken during the marching season. The West High Band joined with South's band for a joint performance, which was the first of its kind in many years. All through the year students in choir and band participated in fund-raising projects to finance the annual spring trip. Some of the money raisers were a spaghetti dinner with entertainment provided by South Singers, Jr. Singers and Jazz Band, candy sales, balloon, button and pennant selling for homecoming, and a ten mile walk in the spring. Money collected from these activities helped to cut down the cost per student of the trip to Winnipeg, Canada. One of the main events of the year was the presentation of the Broadway musical production, The Boy Friend. Nearly 50 people were involved in this spoof of the 1920's in either the cast, crew, or pit orchestra. FRONT ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT, Pat Melander, Sandy Karpinen, Holley Stoomer, Arlene Pyche, Barb Johnson, Judy Lundeen, Sheryl Lossow, Sandy Kirk, Ginny Holmstrom, Lori Westby, Joanie Furry. SECOND ROW: Terry Jensen, Lloyd Ullstrom, Diane Salthe, OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Trumpet players, including Mark Gustafson, rehearse Everyday I have the Blues for the Sno-Daze Coronation program. RIGHT, Sandy Karpinen and Mike Marden, look over their music while waiting for their cue. This page, RIGHT, Band Director John Kantar, LEFT, and Choir Director, Terry Hanson compare notes on a performance. 48 George Liss, Jackie Herold, Dean Johnson, Steve Moe, Brian Evans, Randy Norman, Andy Williams, Cheryl Christianson, Leesa Cheery, Barb Bolles, Jane Mardcn, Jane Wigen, Linda Wong, Melanie Johnston, Brenda Wolfe, Becky Carlson, Erica Rudquist, Windy Burman, Debbie Kliever, Anna Biruk, Randy Lorge, Brice Moulton, Chris Widen, Pat Schnieder, Rennie Smith, Liz Andrusko, Mike Marden, Maythee Jensen. THIRD ROW, Cheri Getz, Bruce Johnson, Val Johnson, Marv Schnieder, Dan Iverson, Mark Gustafson, Don Jen- sen, Frank Abrahamson, Mike Tim-mer, Roger Snelson, Steve Valenti, Mike Bronston, Mr. Kanter, Bruce Bednarchuck, Ed Endersbe, Phil Schweizer, Mike Zimmer, Bill Fintel, Tom Oliva, Ann Johnson. Participation Keynote in South’s Band 49 RIGHT, Brian Evans displays the traditional pack of Camels rolled up In the sleeve of a T-shirt at the sock hop. BELOW, Terry Jensen, Bruce Bednarchuck and Sandy Karpinen perform “The First Snow written by Terry and Bruce at the Sno-Daze coronation. BOTTOM, Santa Claus helps promote ticket sales at the combined band and choir winter concert 50 Music Department Harmonizes to Raise Funds Marching band exercises a company front, during a halftime performance. LEFT, Joan Gunberg takes a break from rockin and roll'n at the 50's dance. 51 SOUTH HIGH conmmy scwa. s man cfftce} rat : EVENING CLASSES SUMMER SCHOOl M COMMUMTTV PROGRAMS ABOVE: Emmett Bryant, snack line supervisor, readies a tray of cookies for the community school students during break time. BELOW: Night school is for little people now as well as big people. A child care center is available free of charge in exchange for one night of volunteer service by the parents. Here it's picture time for the photographers. 52 Community School Active Part of South RIGHT: Lucinda Ochoada and Mike Karlstad earn credits toward a high school diploma in the continuing education for adults program. They attend classes two nights a week at South. BELOW: Organizing the whole operation is a big job for Gary Soule, Community School Director. South High Community School is people—2,285 of them a week, almost twice as many as there are during the day. They range in age from toddlers to senior citizens and all are involved in a variety of programs from child care to health clinics. Monday through Thursday evenings many classes are offered with the general adult education program. For a small fee, anyone can enroll in the non-credit courses usually running for 8 to 10 weeks. One may chose from auto maintenance, clock repair, crewel, guitar, interior decorating, Norwegian, palmistry, photography, pottery, sewing, winemaking, writing. Yoga and more—all adding up to fun learning and sometimes profitable learning. If you are almost 19 years old or older, you may come to community school to take classes that will help prepare you for the G.E.D. (general education development) test. Once different sections of the test are passed, you may earn the certificate which is used as an equivalent for a high school diploma. At night, South High serves as a community education center providing all types of classes and services. The staff of 15 which includes college student interns, clerks, N.Y.C., is headed by Gary Soule, director, and Susie Kraus, assistant to the director. They join with the Citizen Advisory Council to try to determine what the community needs and wants and how the education center can find solutions to the problems. All these programs add up to a new dimension in learning programs and a growing community education center to serve you. 53 A wider variety of classes is being offered in the art department. Commercial art, sculpture and Indian art are just a few of the outlets to expand creative ability. In commercial art unit, students learn how to create display advertising for the media. One exercise was-to design a package for a product, using art design to catch the customer's eye. Bead work, leather work and other natural crafts are taught in Indian art class. Sketching, charcoal drawing, tempra, water, and oil painting, imitation block printing, designing optical illusions and abstracts are part of the Art I class. The main point of each art class is to learn to appreciate and understand that particular field. Enough classes are offered so that each student can find something that interests him. RIGHT: Larry Svor works on an imitation block painting in Art I class. BELOW: Tammy Martineau uses the potter's wheel in making a clay pot. BELOW RIGHT: Mike Holmes demonstrates his ability by painting poster art. Creative Expression Given Free Hand in Art 54 Language Students See Culture First Hand Be your brother's keeper, but first learn his language! This was the theme of the language department and buttons were sold by language students from the Minneapolis district. Three languages—German, French, and Spanish—are taught at South this year and though student enrollment has decreased, high interest and involvement have been maintained. To learn about culture first hand, students cooked authentic food from the respective countries. German students made a cherry torte, caraway seed bread and weiner schnitzel. Spanish students mixed and fried Mexican doughnuts. A French dessert, cherries jubilee, was the project for French students. Field trips to regional restaurants featuring food from Germany, France and Mexico, completed the cooking unit learning. El Teatro Nuevo, a group of University of Minnesota foreign language students, presented a Spanish play to South's classes as part of the introduction to Spanish literature. City wide foreign language fea- ture length films were shown to classes at ' Vocational High School. BELOW LEFT: In a Spanish card game are students Edgar Alvarez, Dave Fimon, Henry Gomez and Lidia Avendano. BELOW RIGHT: Jerri Benton and Laura Tompkin work on Spanish class skits. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Cherrelyn Spreng, German teacher, listens as Kathy Rions reads a composition in German. BOTTOM RIGHT: Shelley Olson quietly studies her Deutsch. 55 TOP LEFT: Eric Erlandson and Jim Zierman add their opinions to class discussion. TOP RIGHT: A student takes part of class time for required reading. ABOVE LEFT: Waiting the start of history of film class. ABOVE: An experiment with levitation in the supernatural elective and Ron Anderson willingly submits. 56 English Dept. Offers Many Alternatives Why can't boys cry? Why can't girls be more aggressive? What roles does each sex play in today's life? These were topics of discussion in one of the new electives offered to students in a course titled Man--Woman. Other alternative courses ranged from Teenage Conflicts, Crime and Punishment, to College Writing. New literature electives included death in literature and the supernatural. Some of the largest classes were film studies and history of film with feature length movies as Planet of the Apes Wait Until Dark and the Marx brothers in Monkey Business. With all the alternatives students are still required to receive credits in four areas: writing, literature, media and language, and speech and drama. Twelve English teachers and ten student teachers from the University of Minnesota gave a variety of teaching styles and methods throughout the year. TOP: Joe Finch, Carol Hultgren, and Major Bailey challenge teacher Mary Michael Connolly with a Scrabble game in the vocabulary and spelling class. LEFT: Jeff Schneibel makes notes for a class report. Math Dept. Offering Basics, Electives Ode Upon Awfulmath Hypercube, phyperbola, hypotenuse, Haugen, Calculation, calculus, computors. . . 10 print math 20 print is 30 print fun 40 go to 10 50 end Sine, sign, sign-off, right angle, left angle, triangle, square, Blaisdell, Euclid, Lindquist, Apelquist, Pythagoras, sas, sss, ssa?. Percent, parallel, Pihlstrom parabola, fractions!!! Square, root, logs, sliderule, Sovell, coordinate, acis, pair.. .Factor, Fred, divide, Don, rational, Ron, add Al, sum, Steve, jungle, gym? Math 73-74.. .nice...Thanks Tigers. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Jim Haugen's geometry class goes over an assignment ABOVE: Lowell Anderson enjoys the simplicity of using a calculator in computer math. 58 Debbie Hines, front, checks over some answers in informal geometry class with Diana Carlson. The science department offers a total range of course work for students at all levels of ability. For instance, this year a rocketry class was taught as a means of teaching physical science, live animals were used extensively in the advanced biology sequence, and geology had a new look with the identification and polishing of various rocks. The chemistry course differs this year because more of the material taught is involved with people problems like pollution. Chemistry is now related to everyday occurrences that everyone comes into contact with, from enzymes in the detergent to the paint on your house. As the pictures show the laboratory experience is the main teaching method used in the science department. Whatever your goals might be, the science department has a course for you. Science Curriculum Provides Challenges TOP LEFT: Mike Zimmer records an experiment in chemistry. ABOVE RIGHT: Chris Peltier gets ready for a blastoff. ABOVE LEFT: Rose Udovich examines a workbook with special glasses. 59 Shops Offer Practical Student Projects South has a large program of work shops that offer students training in countless skills and trades. All types of work are represented in general shop courses and related specialization. In the wood shop classes built lawn chairs, grandfather clocks and modernistic grand mother clocks, and speaker cabinets. The electronics classes wired the speakers in finished cabinets. They repaired radios and other small appliances and learned how the telephone system works. In metals and welding classes, students took on individual projects from jack stands, car ramps, boat anchors, to tool boxes. Students in print shop learned fundamentals in printing and design. Students had their share of production work printing programs and tickets for events at South. A new photography class had good response from students. Small gas engines were completely rebuilt and reconditioned by students in that shop class. The engines were made usable again for mini-bikes, boats, mowers, and snowblowers. Machine shop students made punches, hammers candlestick holders and plastic products were made from raw materials. TOP LEFT: Paul Larsien and Dale Forsell change the sparkplugs on a car in auto shop. TOP RIGHT: Tom Stickney tests a speaker before installing it in the cabinet made in wood shop. ABOVE: Dave Hiner does a practice weld in metals class. Home Ec Classes Productive, Practical Planning, preparing and serving a complete dinner from soup to dessert is the main project in Foods I class. Advanced foods class students pick a foreign country and learn how to prepare and serve authentic dishes. In other home ec food electives, students set up a kitchen for a small apartment, plan and budget meals and review basic nutrition needs. Classes are co-educational with Bachelor Survival a popular one. Boys learn the basics of cooking and how to sew a shirt for themselves. Creative clothing takes into account the teen wardrobe. Students find tailoring and fashion design a productive course and they work on making lingerie, swim wear, robes, formal dresses and suits. Home and family living explores the changing roles In the American family. Child development classes round out the elective offerings with a complete day care center set up one trimester with children present two hours each day. BELOW: Laying out the pattern is one of the first steps in the construction of a dress for June Fulton. BOTTOM LEFT: Linda Pochardt slices her pineapple upside down cake in readiness for serving. BOTTOM RIGHT: Linda Felkey finds some problems need an expert touch as Mrs. Bernice Smith, instructor, helps out. TOP: The school store run by business students is one of the favorite places to stop during break. MIDDLE: Julie Kettelhut counts both the mistakes and words per minute after a speed test in typing class. BOTTOM: Steve Baron shows his business skills on one of the new adding machines. Business Classes — Key to Succes On Jobs Basic skills such as typing, shorthand and accounting are emphasized in the business curriculum. These skills are beneficial to students in the pursuit of a career in business, for furthering their education and as a consumer. In addition to the office training skills, there is a social business aspect involving areas such as consumer economics and business law. Equipment used to acquire these skills include manual and electric typewriters, adding machines, calculators, transcribing machines and other equipment used on actual jobs and in offices. A multi-channel cassette center is primarily used for shorthand instruction. The school store, which is an extension of the department, provides an opportunity for students to apply the techniques they have learned in sales and marketing classes. Some students taking courses in the department are members of the Minnesota Office Education Association (MOEA), the Distributive Education Club of America (DECA) and the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA). This year Kathy Johnston, April Hoekstra, Jean Halvorson, Marsheela Outlaw won first place in the regional MOEA business contest. 6? Mr Kermtnfk K lkanJ C Co-ed Gym New With Trimester Schedule Like everything else this year the new sixth hour day scheduling has changed the physical education department. All classes are now specialized one trimester courses. There are two or three different activities in each class such as tennis and archery, volleyball and softball or else the class works on one sport for the whole trimester. Except for physical contact sports, the gym and health classes are all co-ed. The most exciting new class this year is co-ed swimming. Thirty students are enrolled and are scheduled for the new Phillips Junior High School pool at seven o'clock in the morning. TOP: Mark Schneibel spikes the ball in a volleyball game in gym class. LEFT: Dan Seman and Maggie Hanson try a new step in the ballroom dancing class. ABOVE: Geraldine Fromm hits the birdie in badminton class. RIGHT: It's a lively discussion of women's liberation with Dave Almond, Cathy Erickson, Pat Schneider and Dela Ochoada. BELOW: Miss Diane Keas, U.S. History teacher, and Jeff Gill, Junior, recall events of their week long trip to Washington, D. C., where they observed the workings of government first hand and met Minnesota representatives and senators. World History is required for sophomores, U.S. History for juniors, and modern problems is reserved for senior study. Alternatives to the social studies curriculum are Chicano, Indian or Black studies. History is looked at through the minority perspective and how it relates to today's life styles. Involvement Necessity in History Classes Under the trimester system, U.S. History classes are organized in three sections: from Colonial times to the Civil War, to 1900, and from 1900 to the present. One of the exciting events of the year came when junior Pat Schneider broke the women's goldfish swallowing record. The idea came when the class was discussing fads of the Twenties era. Field trips and involvement in November city elections were part of the modern problems curriculum. At the state capital, seniors toured the building, saw the legislature in session and met local representatives. At the Federal Reserve Bank class members toured the newly constructed building and learned the function of the federal reserve system. At city election time, representatives from the incumbent Mayor Charles Sten-vig and mayoral candidate Al Hofstedt had a debate about the challenges of the office, political records and current city issues. An income tax unit still is another practical working aspect for seniors as they are required to figure individual tax returns. 64 Officers for the Class of 19 74, Bill Gossman, president; Gary Lynn, vice president; Linnea Johnson, secretary-treasurer, led members through an active year. Class members sponsored two dances during the year. When Ron Anderson was injured in football, the class raised money to help pay medical bills. Over $350 was raised during Ron Anderson Week which included a football game and a dance. To start winter break, a Christmas dance was held on Friday, Dec. 21. Later on in the year seniors will plan a Senior Week and take on the responsibility of the prom, picnic and banquet as part of graduation. Mrs. Nancy Johnaon and Mr. Bruce Santere are faculty advisers. 66 DAN ALEXANDER MOHAMED AMER DON ANDERSON LENORE ANDERSON Many Activities Fill Time for Busy Seniors DARLENE BARNA KATHY BATCHELDER LORRE BEHL SCOTT BENSON SHARON BERG KATHY BICE MIKE BILLINGTON MARY BIRCH ROBIN BLAIR KATHY BOGREN JEFF BOOK MARY BOOTH CLAYTON BOSQUEZ CHARLOTTE BRADLEY 68 Seniors Learn Advanced Home Ec. Skills KAREN CHRISTENSEN CHERYL CHRISTIANSON BARB CRAIG JUDY CURRY NANCY DEAN DENISE DEEGAN NANCY COMSTOCK KEVIN CONNELLY COLLEEN DAHLHEIM LARRY DAVIDSON RANDY DeLaPENA SHELLY DeVORE 69 GERILYN DeYOUNG ETHEL DISCHINGER DENNIS DOUGHERTY BRENDA DOUGLAS RON DROGSETH CINDY DYRDAHL Judy Curry and Ann Evans line up to register on tally day for one of Mr. Dick Gibbons English classes. RANDY DYSON JIM EMERSON DAVE ESKEW BOB ESPELIEN ANN EVANS DAVE FIMON 70 PAT FINCH PEGGY FINTEL KEN FISH GERRENE FOLEY Seniors Have First Choices On Tally Day JOAN FONG MIKE FOLEY DANIELLE FRASER MELODIE FREEBERG ROB GAOOES RICHARD GARLAND DEBBIE FORS DAN FOSSUM JEANNE FURRY ROBIN GABRIELSON KIM GLAD DEON GATES ■ 71 SUE GLOEGE DAN GORES BILL GOSSMAN LINDA GREENE PAT GRIEBLER SHAWN GRIMM JANET HALVORSON JEAN HALVORSON DARLENE HANSEN BRUCE HANSON CLARK HANSON JOYCE HANSON Library Aids in Prepari LINDA HANSON JOLEEN HAYS ng for College Studies GORDY HERMANN DEBRA HERNANDEZ 72 APRIL HOEKSTRA KATHY HOGLUND WANDA HOLM CAROL HULTGREN ARBY HUMPHREY BUDDY INGEMAN LOREN IRWIN AL ISACKSON Cheryl Spratt catches up on some reading during break. 73 DIANE JOHNSON LINNEA JOHNSON STUART JOHNSON KATHY JOHNSTON MIKE KARLSTAD KURT KARSKO RICK LARCH GEORGE KIPERTS RITA KLOSINSKI BOB KRAUSE BRIAN LARSON SUE KILGORE LAURA KJENSTAD STEVE KLUG Batik is one of Leanne McKealvy's interests in art class. KAREN LANE PATTY LANE Art Department Develops Creative Talents 75 CINDY MATSON DEBBIE MATTSON LeANNE MEIGHAN RICK MELANDER ANDY MILLER LAURA MILLER MERV MILLER MITCH MILLER JEANNETTE MORRISON Brent Soderllng mans the record player for the Tlger- ettes during one of their dance routines for pep fests. TERRY MOSES 76 BOB NELSON DAN NELSON DON NELSON NANCY NELSON CARRIE NESS DEBORAH NEWSTROM DIANE NORGEN SCOTT NORMAN Students Show Spirit At Volunteer Pep Fests MARY OLSON ROBIN OLSON ROGER OPPEGARD DAN PAYETTE MARK PECKHAM JANICE PEDERSON CHRIS PELTIER TED PETERSON 77 SHERI PIERSON GREG POWELL TERRI POWNELL IRENE PREGLER DARLENE REECE RON RHODEN Kathy Krueger strings crepe paper streamers for the fall Homecoming dance. Many seniors were on planning committees. JEFF RICH TERRY RICHARDS DEBBIE RICHARDSON KAY RISVOLD Seniors Work On Many Activity Committees VICKI RODI JESSE SAAVEDRA RICK SanROMAN RUSS SCHMIDT BARB SHAND SUE SHERMAN DAVE SHUPE BRAD SKAHEN 79 ANN MARIE SKRYPEZ NANCY SKWIRA BRENT SODERLING CHERYL SPRATT SHIRLEY STALEY BETH STANLEY PAT St. CLAIR KURT STEINERT Popcorn Sales Raises Funds for S Club TOM STICKNEY RITA STIEHM ANGIE STINGER RICHARD STRUSS DEBBIE STUMPF CARMEN SWENSON BOB TERP BARB TERWEY 80 LARRY THOMPSON NANCY THOMPSON JON TORGERSON ROSE UDOVICH CHUCK VIFQUAIN Rich Garland takes a break at half time to buy popcorn from Rick Melander, S Club PEBBLA WALLACE member. JANICE WALCH DEBBIE WENDLANDT DIANE WENDLANDT CINDY WENDLING 81 MARY WENSOLE PATTI WHITE TOM WICHMAN MARY WIGEN GREG WILKIE TERRY WOOD LIZ YOUNGMAN JIM ZIERMAN BRYAN ZIPOY CHELAINE JONES Graduation Time Means Last Long Look 83 Junior Class Thrives On Committee Work TOP: One of the several committees organized by the junior class to carry on school activities is the Sadie Hawkins Dance group with, left to right. Trade Gearou, Eileen Harrity and Janice Marsyla. LEFT: Clowning around won't help, as co-advisers Wayne Kopesky, left, and Dick Gibbons, prepare to face another junior class meeting for planning more junior sponsored events. BELOW: The girls almost take over the class officer positions for 1974, but Jim Gossman, president, center, holds his own with Ranee Carlson, secretary, left, and Pat Schneider, vice president, right. Tim Acker Carlos Agustin Robin Ahlquist Pat Allgood Karen Allison David Almond Bob Anderson Darrell Anderson Lowell Anderson Michael Anderson Weil Anderson Robin Anderson Liz Andrusko Steve Andrusko Lidia Avendano Sarah Bailey Pat Barnum Steve Baron Brian Benson T erri Benton Jerri Benton Jeff Berg Kip Berg Kim Bethke Randy Blackdeer Debbie Boals Joni Book Roger Boswell Charlie Boyd Judy Boyd Brad Brandt Gary Brummett Kevin Buckanaga Jim Burgoon Kim Campion David Cardinal Gail Carlsen Cary Carlson Loann Carlson Renee Carlson Lee Chayer Tony Christensen Debbie Christianson Tim Cichy Tim Connelly David Corbesia lb Carolyn Couch Marta Crothers James Curry Jim Oalbey Keith Daucsavage Charles Deegan Roxanne Dennis Johnnie Dillon Scott Doughty Bev Downwind Kaye Drew Scott Duncan Vic Dynneson Kathy Eckman Carol Edman Steven Elam Jerry Elavsky Jim Elms Joanne Ellwanger Pam Elvendahl Doug Emerson Edward Endersbe Kathy Erickson Robert Felkey Kim Fenton Joe Finch Charlene Foster Lisa Fraser Bill Freeman June Fulton Shari Funk Joanie Furry Sue Gabriel Cheryl Gagnon Randy Gauthier Tracie Gearou Keven Geldert Tom Gerard Georgia Nolan, with the help of Mr. Kopesky, disects a dog for Advanced Biology as Al Asleson expresses distaste. Bill Fintel Barbara Fisher Brian Fisher Joyce Fong Terry Fors Ginny Fosse 86 Karey Getz Mark Gibney Jeff Gill Jim Gossman Theresa Griebler Mark Gustafson Nancy Haagenson John Hagel Kevin Hagen Michelle Hagen Ellen Hall Melody Hall David Halverson Gary Hansen Tom Hansen Bruce Hanson Biology More Than Just Reading Out of a Book Bruce Hanson Mary Lou Hanson Scott Hanson Joel Harding Eileen Harrity Helen Haus Jeremy Headlock Greg Helinske Jason Helms Gary Hepola Fred Herby Paul Herskind Pam Hester Tracy Hill David Hiner Darlene Hoecherl Debra Hoffman Bob Holden Robin Holden Debbie Horton Chuck Houle Richard Hallquist Pat Humphrey Dan Iverson 87 Richard Iverson Marlys Jackson Barb Jennison Maythee Jensen Ann Johnson Bob Johnson Diane Johnson Don Johnson Sue Johnson Terri Jorgensen Joe Julin Bob Kappers Sandra Karpinen Jack Kenow Julie Ketelhut Tim Klug Brad Kmetz Bill Kokkila Daniel Kojetin Craig Koza Teresa Kraft Pam Kretzmann Jeanne LaCroix Dave Larsen Paul Larsien Kathy Larson Rick Larson Nancy LaPoint Jon Laudert Laurene Laughlin Bruce Leo Randy Lorge Scott Mack Chris Manos Jane Marden Janice Marsyla Michael Matson Pat Me lander Mr. Warren Kaari, U.S. History teacher stresses a point about slavery during the Civil War to a small group discussion. 88 Snack Break Reminds Jrs. of Mod Scheduling Debbie Stroschein takes advantage of snack break to catch up on a missing breakfast served by cook Mrs. Mary Olson. Charlene Meyer Terry Miezwa Patti Milbrath Jeff Miller Joe Miller Roger Moen Brice Moulton Vicki Murphy Ginny Nash Don Nechkash Cindy Nelson Guy Nelson Victor Nelson Debbie Nordeen Brenda Nygren Jeff Ofsthun Tom Oliva John Olson Shelley Olson Lynn Pahl Mark Passon John Patterson Dave Paul Linda Pederson Kirk Perez Randy Peterson Vera Peterson Terry Perron Pat Phillips Mark Pochardt Brad Post Arlene Pyche Gary Reinfeld David Rosenow Mike Rosenow Mike Rowles 89 Bev Rowlett Taml Rude Mike Sandve Diane Sathre Jon Saukerson Fred Savage Tony Sawczuk Marcia Scheele Leanne Schlottke Leroy Schmidt Pat Schneider Mark Schneibel Sonia Schroeder Chris Scholtes Barbara Schubert Phil Schweizer Karen Seliski Sharon Shannon Charlie Sikorski Paul Singleton Pat Skahen Lloyd Skogstad Wanda Skogstad Pam Smiley Individuals Display Their Creative Talents Barbara Smith Earl Smith Howie Smith Rennie Smith Keith Sobotta Connie Sorbet Joe Spartz Barry Spiczynski Julie Starrett James Steffel Michael Steward Barb Stickney Mary Stinley Holly Stormer Pamela Stroberger Deborah Stroschein Scott Sumner Kathy Sundahl Cindy Swanson Chelean Swenson Jeff Swenson Darrell Swift David Ternes Bob Terp 90 Randy Thoma Tim Thomson Kim Thuftln Bob Torgerson Betty Town Darlene Treziok Curt Troupe Lloyd Ullstrom Charlie Upton Vickie Valley Jean VanWert Dan Vinge Bruce VonEschen Chris Vossen Steve Ward Clarice Weisser Doug Westlund George Wettlin Michael Whitaker Donna White Cheryl Wicken Marcia Widholm Diane Wilhelmi Donald Williams Leroy Winn Tom Winn Jeff Wolfe Cheryl Wollak Tom Wrayge Felecia Yee Mike Zimmer Dawn Zocher Zheryl Zumberge Bruce Bednarchuk sings and plays guitar at the annual pops concert. 91 The Spirit of '76. Just what is the Spirit of 76? Take a look at any sophomore's face and you will probably see reflected a look that is symbolic of independence and individuality. Senior high meant change and adjustments for class members, but one of the most welcome changes was the privilege of open campus for lunch. The class of '76, one of the largest in recent years and numbering 575, came from three feeder1' junior high schools, Folwell, Phillips and Sanford. Adjustment to senior high was made easier by the orientation day with tours of the buildings and a meeting of home room teachers, administrators and the counseling staff. Twenty homeroom advisers make up the sophomore advisory committee headed by Mr. Gary Lundberg. Sophomores were briefed on school policies and the special services and programs available. Tally day was a first for the class members, and even though the sophomores tallied last, most students registered for the teacher and the class of their choice. Before September ended, the class was organized and had chosen class officers after a lively campaign week with eight candidates seeking the offices. I didn't realize that there would be so many students seeking the same office, said Brian Evans, one of the candidates, Even though I didn't win, it was a lot of fun trying. Sophomore class officers: LEFT TO RIGHT: Barb Econ-omon, vice president; Cindy Lindgren, sec .-treasurer; Charles Wilkerson, president. Sophomores Hold Elections Early in Year The sophomore cheerleaders: LEFT TO RIGHT: Diana ing events along with the varsity squad. The girls are Craig, Edith Kreevoy, Judy Gahbow, Robin Hanson, elected each spring and practice all summer with the Judy Lundeen, Barb Fintei, and Kim Wallace. The regular varsity cheering squad, sophomore cheerleaders participated in all major sport- Nancy Aaberg Tim Aaberg Frank Abrahamson Mike Agan Jane Allers Eric Almond Paula Almquist Edgard Alvarez Maie Amer Mary Antil Debra Anderson Jane Anderson Bill Arlt Allen Asleson Donald Auendano Robert Bailey Steve Baker Randy Bamum Holly Bast Ron Battles Billy Bedeau Ramona Bellanger Gary Benjamin Alice Berg Mike Berquist Diane Bergstrom Anna Biruk James Black Joanne Black Bonnie Blake Pam Bock Terry Bohman John Boudreau Steve Bov;man Sheldon Boyd Mike Brekhus Joanne Brennan Michael Bronston °aul Brust Greta Buchanan Sharon Buckanaga Kim Budreau Patti Burling Wendy Burman Steve Burt Becky Carlson Becky Carlson Carol Carlson 93 Barb Carroll Debi Chicilo Debbie Clauson Robert Coleman Diana Craig Mark Crandall Mike Dahlin Ellen Dakota Paula Dalbotten Candy Davis Bob Day Russell Deane David Deegan Randy Denardo Cheri Dettman Melinda DeYoung Fred Dischinger Eddie Douglas Sherry Dunn Patti Ebel Linda Eby Barbara Economen Yvonne Ehlers Lori Eilers David Elavsky Bob Ellingson Dawn Elms Chuck Emerson Nancy Emery Joe Engel dinger Dave Erickson Penny Erkilla Brian Evans Opal Feisthamel Barb Fintel Randy Flandrick Sophomore Electives Offer Variety of Choices Jeff Flavin Leona Flores Bonnie Fong Dale Foreell Karen Fossum Melody Foster Diane Franzen Gary Frye Svela Gage Phyllis Gagon Judy Gahbow Gayle Gearin 94 Paul Gerard Ciieri Getz Michelle Peckham has a moment of serious concentration preparing notes in a discussion and communication class. Beth Gibney Janet Gil berg Gary Glenn Pamela Glick Mike Gloege Lori Golightly Cindy Goneau Kathy Grant Pennie Greeler Mike Green James Hall Jerry Hall Rita Hall Colleen Haltli Martha Halverson Maggie Hansen David Grimes Philip Gulbranson David Gumm Dale Gross Robin Hanson Brian Harper Nancy Hartung Linda Hagel Chris Hall 95 Andy Harvey Deborah Hein Tim Helinske Brenda Herold Jack Herold Jeff Hill Ann Hines Nell Hodges Bill Hoffman Mary Hogan Mike Hokkanen Mike Holmes Ginny Holmstron Chuck Houser James Howe Terry Humphrey Cathy Iaquinto Margaret Jackson Vocational Skills Begin With Printing Class Ken Janey Kris Jensen Bruce Johnson Dean Johnson Lynn Johnson Mark Johnson Nancy Johnson Pam Johnson Val Johnson Melanie Johnston Karl Jorgenson Doreen Kantola Connie Kasanowski Steve Kern Chris Kilber Archie King Sandy Kirk Luann Kleppe Debbie Kliewer Edith Kreevoy Duane Kriech Larry LaCroix Chuck Lamb Dave LaMorie Hanry Landis Jeff Larahamie Larry Larsen Sherry Leinum Bruce Leitheiser Andrea Lenzen 96 Gary Benjamin, right, and Kevin Thompson work on a four color silk screen printing project for graphics arts class. Leon Hubert Paula Lewis Geraldine Lindahl Cindy Lindgren George Liss Amadeu Lombardi Sheryl Lossow Judy Lundeen Gerri Lundquist Kevin Madsen Tammy Martineau Max Martini Linda Mateer Nancy Matheson Wayne Matrious Jim Mead Cheryl Milan Jeff Miller Kevin Mills Curt Moe Steve Moe Steven Mohs Oeseria Moore Cindy Morrell Julie Mundy Allan Munnell Terry Murphy Karen Nadeau Chris Nault Kim Nelson Patty Nelson Wally Nelson Kevin Nickelson Michael Noethe 97 Kurt Nordlund Randy Norman Greg Nygren Richard Oakley Debbie O'Connell Craig O'Hem Cindy Olson Mike Overby Cheryl Packard Carmen Papasodora Sue Pardy Tim Parker Stanley Parks Linda Parsons Nina Paulson Morris Payette Michelle Peckham Anramaria Peltier Terry Petek Dawn Peterson Ruth Peterson Shelly Peterson Lynda Pochardt Tony Poliseno Frank Abrahamson receives helpful tips in one of the Allen Quigley instrument sectional classes from Mr. John Kantar. Vickie Ratzlow Gerry Reed Linda Revak Julie Richards Daniel Richter Rodney Rindfleisch Karla Risvold Valeriessia Roberts Jon Robin Lori Rodewald Alan Rogers Dale Rogers Tony Roitero Tom Rosenow Russ Rotzien Erica Rudquist Patty Ryti Joe Saavedra Renee Salas Diane Salthe Marcia Sanek Michael Schuda Jeff Schneibel John Schneider Mary Schneider Martha Schwensen Laurie Scott Music Section Classes Help Members Learn Tim Seelhoff Kathy Senness Kris Senness JoAnn Shelby Lany Sheridon Sue Sinigaglio Tina Skripnik Cheryl Skrypez Sue Smiley Kathie Smith Joanne Smithson Roger Snelson Karan Sonansen Vicki Sorbel Janice Stange Richard Stangl Dan Stanley Charles Stately Byron Stroberger Randy Struss Randall Swanson Rita Swanson Joel Swirtz Kathy Tangen Melanie Tapelt Debbie Taplin Mike Timmer Laura Tompkins Tom Torell Jim Tornes 99 Denise Thiele Dody Thompson Kevin Thompson Sandy Thompson Donna Thunder Steve Valenti Allen VanDyke Debbie Vayder Mary Venier Doug Unglesbee Cindy Wald Kim Wallace Lorraine Ward Lori West by Joe White Sonja Wickstrom Gary Widga Jane Wigen Charles Wilkerson Chris Widen Glenn Willenbring Brenda Wolfe Terry Wolfe Linda Wong Sophomore football player. Rich Oakley, cleans up after making an upside down cake as part of the assignment in Foods I class. 100 Future Homemakers of America ROW 1: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Lou Hanson, Debbie Nordeen, Linda Hanson. ROW 2: Charlene Meyer, Kathy Batcheldor, June Fulton, Carmen Swenson. ROW 3: Barb Fisher, Sue Gabriel, Gerrene Foley, Dawn Zocher, Mrs. Bernice Smith, Adviser. Minnesota Office Education Assoc. ROW 1: Parliamentarian-Linda Greene, Pres.-Barb Bolles, V. Pres. Beth Stanley, Linda Hanson. ROW 2: Candy Larson, Sue Kilgore, Robyn Blair, Ann Skrypez, Ethel Dischinger. ROW 3: Kathy Johnston, April Hoekstra, Janet Hal-vorson. Not pictured: Mrs. Brian, Amy Christianson, Mary Olson, Kerri Henry, Debbie Stumpt, Cheryl Spratt, Rita Stiehn, Pat St. Clair. 101 True American Native Students ROW 1: LEFT TO RIGHT: Rocky Papasodora, Sue Thompson, Kelly Lovelace, Marilyn Oshie, Sheldon Boyd. ROW 2: Julie Corbine, Mechoala Richey, Dora Boswell, Bob Jones, Pat Pindergayesh, Carol Smith. ROW 3: Debbie Thompson, Judy Gahbow, Judy Boyd, Dolly Greene, Roberta Morrison, Bill Stout, Wayne Matrious. ROW 4: Kirk Perez, Francis Clark, Frank Kohoombaush, Larry DcMarr, Alan Premo, Richard Bevins, Devery Fairbanks. ROW 5: Mike Hverth, Sharon Buckanaga, Sandi Day, Kathy Bosto, Audrey Jones, Diana Anderson, Darlene Northbird. ROW 6: Charles Stately, Russell Deane. Distributive Education Clubs of America Row 1: Cindy Link, treasurer; Nancy Dean, vice president; Dave Fimon, president; Joyce Hanson, secretary; Cindy Matson, historian. ROW 2: Colleen Gabrielson, Cindy Wold, Kim Glad, Dan Alexander. ROW 3: Kathy Krueger, Karey Getz, Darlene Reece, Karen Lane, Robert Terp, Brent Soderling. ROW 4: Colleen Dahlhelm, Gerrene Foley, Gary Lundberg, advisor. 102 Spanish Club ROW 1: LEFT TO RIGHT: Pres. Charlene Foster, Pub. Tina Skripnik, Treas. Pat Rytl, Ranee Carlson, David Blanchard, Donna White, Donad Avendano. ROW 2: Joe White, Lydia Avendano, Kathy Larson, Terri Benton, John Marr, Tony Poliseno, Gerri Lundquist. ROW 3: Brenda Nygren, Joe Saavedra, Laura Tompkins, Chelean Swenson, Kim Thuftin, Diane Salthe, Dave Fimon, Ricardo SanRoman, not pictured Chuck Vifquain. National Honor Society ROW 1: LEFT TO RIGHT: Gerrene Foley, V. Pres. Rita Klonsinski, Treas. Nancy Dean, Pres. Ron Rhoden, Sec. Nancy Thompson, Lenore Anderson, Nancy Johansen, Cheryl Christianson. ROW 2: Cindy Matson, Patti White, Diane Sandve, Dela Ochoada, Mary Balluff, Thomas Stickney, ROW 3: Don Jensen, Scott Norman, Carmen Swenson, Cheryl Spratt, Jean Halvorson, Janet Halvorson, Barb Bolles, Wanda Holm. ROW 4: April Hoekstre, Cindy Link, Leanne Meagen, Peggy Fintel, Nancy Nelson, Darlene Barna, Amy Christensen, Laura Kjenstad, Debbie Stumpf. ROW 5: Mohamed Amer, Kathy Batchelder, Ann Evans, Linnea Johnston, John Torgerson, Leesa Cherry, Advisor Mr. Tyler. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America LEFT: Bob Kachman, vice president, Carl Burntvedt, Russell Schmidt, left, treasurer, talks to Tom Wichman president. about paying dues. Southerner Newspaper Staff FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Finch, Hubert Leon, Larry Tillman, Jeff Schneibel. BACK ROW: Linda Parsons, Linnea Johnson, Tim Thomson, Martha Harris, advisor. 104 GIRLS BASKETBALL South Opponent 34 Roosevelt 14 32 West 31 16 Washburn 34 14 Marshall Uni. 54 WRESTLING South Opponent 35 Central 23 39 Vocational 12 37 Washburn 10 25 Roosevelt 17 51 Marshall Uni. 3 34 Henry 18 54 West 3 40 North 10 33 Southwest 20 18 Edison 21 South 19.79 67.8 62.6 63.95 62 GYMNASTICS Oppo, Rooseve Centra Edison SKI TEAM Low Score Wins South Opponent 6 Roosevelt 3 5 West 4 3 Central 6 3 Marshall Uni. 6 5 North 4 5 Henry 4 6 Washburn 3 6 Edison 3 FOOTBALL outh Opponent Marshall Uni. 6 | Henry 13 0 Central 21 7 North 0 0 Edison 6 0 Washburn 35 28 West 0 7 Southwest 17 ASKETBALL South Opponent 32 Marshall Uni. 53 Edison 63 Central 71 Vocational 66 North 32 West 54 Washburn 38 Roosevelt 64 Southwest 58 Marshall Uni. 52 Edison 76 Vocational 49 Henry 53 Central 52 South 5 7 HOCKEY Washburn COUNTRY Score Wins 50 10 Marshall Uni. 1 South Opponent 72 9 Central 0 27 Roosevelt 28 58 7 Vocational 2 32 Washburn 23 84 3 Southwest 6 18 North 45 63 3 Roosevelt 2 28 Harding 27 84 9 North 0 44 Southwest 1 A 1 • 15 A 45 79 5 West 7 Henry 3 4 31 40 West Edison 24 21 78 42 River Falls 19 64 REGIONS 22 Marshall Uni. 35 61 42 Henry 19 64 South 4 Washburn 2 24 Central 31 68 South 1 Roosevelt 3 15 Vocational 45 Girls’ Tennis Team The girls tennis team: TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Schneider, Cindy Dyrdahl, Barb Shand, Male Amer, Cindy Nelson, Debbie Christianson. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Darlene Hoecherl, Eileen Harrity, Jone Book, Maythee Jensen, Chelaine Jones, Cheryl Christianson. Girls’ Volleyball Team The girls volleyball team: LEFT TO RIGHT: Debbie Fors, Alice Berg, Vicky Sorbel, Robin Hanson, Ranee Carlson, Judy Gahbow, Barb Jennison, Karen Allison, Betty Town. 106 South High Football Team South High varsity football team: TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Junior varsity coach, Eric Magdanz, Randy Black-deer, Scott Smith, Steve Elam, Ralph Ulleberg, Chuck Vifquain, George Kiperts, Lee Chayer, Bill Gossman, Brian Wester, Tom Gerard. SECOND FROM TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: First assistant coach Bill Sommers, Mark Allen, Bruce Hanson, David Shupe, Don Anderson, Randy Dyson, Jeff Rich, Jeff Flavin, Mike Marden, Head coach Don Sovell. THIRD ROW FROM TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Rosenow, Talmadge Nolen, Mike Billington, Bruce Marsh, Gor-dy Hermann, Jeff Book, Chris Manos, Jeff Berg, David Almond, Robin Olson. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Marr, Jeff Swenson, John Andrusko, Brian Larson, Fred Herby, Bob Roberts, Jim Gossman, Ron Anderson, Kevin Lacy. South High Cross Country Team South High cross country team: TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Fintel, Val Johnson, Mike Zimmer, Tim Seel-hoff, Frank Abrahamson, Coach Warren Kaari. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Moe, Earl Smith, Rich Melander, Richard Garland. 107 South High Hockey Team BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Brian Benson, Joe Julin, Brad Whipkey, Ted Peterson, Steve Andrusko, Randy Larch, Dave Ternes, Victor Dynneson, Kenny Janey. TOP ROW: Bruce Melander-assL coach, Bryan Zipoy, Rick Larch, Mitch Miller, Mark Pecham, Dan Nelson, Scott Benson, Kurt Karsko, Richard Garland, Tony Linderholm, Randy Barnum, Rick Aim-coach. South High Ski Team BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bruce Johnson, Merv Miller, Paul Hanson,Jon Torgerson, Larry Davidson. TOP ROW: Steve Lindquist-coach, Val Johnson, Tim Seelhoff, Loren Irwin, Darrell Anderson, Dave Almond, Bruce Marsh, Tom Wrayge. 108 Varsity Basketball Team TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tony Poliseno, manager, Guy Nelson, Earl Smith, Tim Klug, Lee Chayer, Kip Berg, Paul Herskind and Coach Eric Magdanz. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Kappers, Jeff Book, Brad Post, Bob Torgerson and Augie Pacheco. Girls’ Basketball Team TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Mrs. Elaine Ferris, Nancy Johansen, Laura Tompkin, Julie Richards, Darlene Barna, Barb Carroll, Sheryl Lossow, Mary Schneider, Joanne Bronsen, Zack Dunlap, assistant coach. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Town, Karen Nadeau, Kathy Bogren, Debbie Chicilo, Andrea Lenzen, Cheryl Skry-pez, Brenda Wolfe and Sandy Kirk, Not pictured, Norma Westbury. 109 South High Wrestling Team BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Randy Denardo, Pat Skahen, Tom Rosenow, Cris Kilber, Jeff Swenson, Mike Rosenow. TOP: Coach Bob Lee, Bob Roberts, Fred Herby, Chuck Vifquain, Don Anderson, Mike Mourning, Dean Johnson, Coach Wayne Kopesky. Not pictured: Phil Schweizer, Andy Miller. Junior Varsity WrestlingTeam BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Burt, Steve Baker, Curt Nordlund, Coach Wayne Kopesky. TOP: Chuck Wilker-son, Scott Smith, Bill Gossman, Wally Carlson. 110 Boys Gymnastics Team TOP ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT, Mike Foley, Ron Rhoden, Charles Deegan, Gary Reinfeld, Keith Sobotta, Tim Cichy, Clayton Bosquez. BOTTOM ROW, Bill Hoffman, Coach-Lee Owens, Brad Skahen. Girls Gymnastics Team TOP ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT, Chelaine Jones, Dela Ochoada, Pat Schneider, Coach-Nancy Johnson, Kathy Erickson Karen Nadeau, Mary Schneider. BOTTOM ROW, Cindy Dyrdahl, Linda Schneider, Paula Dahlbotten. Ill South High Baseball Team FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Mike Rosenow, Kurt Karsko, Dan Fossum, Rich Garland, Larry Davidson, Jon Torgerson, Gordie Hermann, Jeff Book, Bob Torgerson and Bob Kappers. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Coach Ron Petrich, Jeff Berg, Tony Sawczuk, Bruce Hanson, Dennis Dougherty, Dan Nelson, Brian Wester, Lee Chayer, Mike Marden and Howie Smith. South High Track Team FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, George Liss, Kevin Thompson, Ron Palla, Clayton Bosquez, Richard Oakley, Kevin Hagen, Jim Gossman, Clark Hanson, Rich Furry and Joe Gonzoles. MIDDLE ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Dave Shupe, Dean Johnson, Morris Payette, Bob Ledford, Jeff Rich, Chuck Vifquain, Scott Hanson, Earl Smith, Bob El-lingson, Val Johnson and Mike Mourning. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Charles Deegan, Kip Berg, Mark Schnei-bel, Bill Flntel, Phil Kadlec, Bruce Marsh, Bill Gossman, Jim Liss, Mark Gustafson, Mark Passon, manager, Coach Lee Owens and Coach Warren Kaari. 112 South High SwimmingTeam FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Bast, Ron Rhoden, Mohamed Amer, Brian Larson, John Marr, Neil Anderson, Dave Halverson. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kevin Mills, Bill Kokkila, Curt Troupe, Rennie Smith, Mike Bronston, Jay Crothers, Carl Haagenson, Mike Green. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Schneider, Coach Jim Haugen, Kathy Erickson. Girls Badminton Team TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Barb Schubert, Betty Town, Alice Berg, Nina Paulson, Joni Book, Coach Joan Gun-berg. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Robin Hanson, Penny Wood, Charissc Jones, Patty Brummett Renae Carlson, Cindy Anderson. ' 113 South's principals are involved in the organization of a new East pyramid of schools. The pyramid involves Roosevelt, South and Vocational. This new organization gives the school more local control. Because of the switch from mod to traditional scheduling, the principals have been assigned to grades instead of houses. RIGHT: Principal Kenneth Northwick listens to a student's comment between classes. BELOW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Assistant Principal Al Pi-cotte, 12th grade; Assistant Principal Robert Larson, 10th grade; Assistant Principal Keith Olsen, 11th grade. Principals Involved in Pyramid Organization 114 Traditional Schedule Challenges Faculty MARGARET ANDERSON, Home Ec. RONALD APELQUIST, Math DAVID BANE, Eng. DAVID BERG, Hist. FRED BLAISDELL, Math LOYAL BRENZY, Art HELGA BROGGER, Libr. BESSIE BRYAN, Bus. ALICE CAMPBELL, Libr. CRYSTAL CARLSON, Eng. MAE CARLSON, Clerks SHELLEY CHALL, Eng. MARY CONNELLY, Eng. DOUGLAS DAVIS, Soc. St. PAUL ELLIOTT, Hist. ELAINE FERRIS, Home Ec. PHYLLIS FISHER, Eng. ESTHER FRAZIER, Art RICHARD FRIENDRICHSEN, Coun. LILLIAN GILBERTSON, Clerk JOAN GROTH, Typing JOAN GUNBERG, Phy. Ed. BETTY HAAKENSON, Clerk TERRILL HANSON, Choir MARTHA HARRIS, Eng. LEE HAUGEN, Hist. ROY HAWKINS, Drivers Ed. CLYDE HONERMANN, Youth Advo. JOHN JOHNSON, SSP NANCY JOHNSON, Phy. Ed. WARREN KAARI, Hist. CAROL KAEHLER, Clerk JOHN KANTAR, Band DIANNE KEAS, Hist. MILDRED KETCHAM, Clerk 115 WAYNE KOPESKY, Science RICHARD KORMANIK SHIRLEY KROGMEIER, SSP JOSEPHINE KURIMAY, Spanish ROBERT LEE, Soc. St. STEPHEN LINDQUIST, Math BEE LOWRY, Clerk GARY LUNDBERG, Bus. Ed. CATO McKINNIE, Coun. MARY McLAREN, Clerk BERT MARCONETT, Coun. MILDRED MONA, Clerk ROBERT NELSON, Ind. Arts WILLIAM O'BRIEN, Coord. LuETTA OLSON, Clerk LEE OWENS, Phy. Ed. BETTY PETRICH, Clerk RONALD PETRICH, Soc. St. JOSEPH PETRYK, Ind. Arts A.J. PILHSTROM, Math JOSEPH POLUNC, N.Y.C. EDWARD RALPH, Coord. MARGARET REED, Eng. MYRTLE ROYSTER, Eng. JAMES SALWASSER, Spec. Ed. BRUCE SNATERRE, Science GEORGE SCHELL, Eng. RUTH SCHULTZ, Bus. Ed. BERNICE SMITH, Home Ec. WILLIAM SOMMERS, Science DONALD SOVELL, Math WALLACE SWANSON, Eng. CLETUS SWINTEK, Wk. Prog. JEROME TYLER, Spec. Ed. MARY UNDERWOOD, Soc. St. Faculty Stresses Attendance, Homework 116 EDWARD VILLWOCK, Eng. ARDELLE WALSH, Clerk ROGER WOLD, Soc. St. DONALD BERGSTROM, Elect. LIZ BRAGG, Aide ERIC MAGDANZ, Phy. Ed. ETHEL MOORE, Clerk GARY SOULE, Coord. MARGARET THOMPSON, Aide LEFT TO RIGHT: Janitors, ROW 1: S. Hanson, L. Selstad, R. Nelson, K. Lee, A. Dahlsten, ROW 2: E. Romsaas, J. Hiben, D. Camerson, R. Olson, A. Ranzinger. Cooks: N. Sawczuk, M. Danielson, D. Blair, F. Carstens, M. Berger, S. Jorgenson, J. Ocarson, M. Henson, ROW 2: V. Nelson, N. McNeil, D. Heddan, D. Hein, M. Olson, B. Addams, F. Blaisdell. Lunchroom Cooks, LEFT TO RIGHT: V. Nelson, Hien, M. Berger, M. Olson, S. Jorgenson, B. Adams, lunchroom supervisor; M. McNeal, N. Sawczuk, D. J. Oscarson, M. Henson, F. Blaisdell. Not Pictured Danielson, H. Heddon, D. Blair, F. Carstens, D. M. Gieske, D. Johnson. Senior Activity Index MARK ALLEN Varsity football 3 Black Cultural Club 1 .2 ALNOOR AHAMEO National Honor Society 3 MOHAMEOAMER French Club 12 Student Council 1.2.3. National Honor Society 2.3 Swimming 3: Wrestling 1 Tennis 1.2.3 JOHN ANDRUSKO Varsity football 3 sophomore football. Track 2.3 Gymnastics l.Soutnerner 1. Senior cabinet LENORE ANDERSON Student Council 3 8Ju-trl 1.2: AcapeUa Choir 2.3 MixedChoir I. National Hono Society 2.3: Tiger 3 RONALD ANDERSON Student Council 1.2.3 SClub 1.2.3 Sophomo football Varsity football 2.3 Wrestling 1.2.3: sopho more cabinet, lunior cabinet, senior cabinet Snow Daze MC Principal s advisory board DONALD ANDERSON Student council 3. S Club 1.2.3 Sophomore foot ball Varsity football 2 3. Wrestling 1.2.3. Cabinet I 2.3 TOOD ASCHOFF Sophomore football Wrestling 3. Decca 3 GREG ASH Black Cultural Club 1.2 KATHY BATCHELDER M.«ed choir 3 FHA 2.3 GAA 2. National Honor So ciety 3. Junior Ushers DARLENE BARNA German Club I. Student council 1.2.3. Blu-tn 1.2. Acapelia choir 2.3. South Singers 3 Juniors Singers; Sophomore Singers. GAA I . Pep Club I 2,3 Ski Club t. National Honor Society 3. Tigerottes 2.3. Track I 3. Homecoming attendant 3 Snow Daze attendant! Junior cabinet. Senior cabinet Musical 2.3 DOROTHY BEIRES French Club 1.2. GAA 2 SCOTT BENSON Student Council 1 2 3 Hockey 2 3 SHARON BERG Mixed choir 1.2 GAA 1,2 MARY BIRCH German club 2 3 Biu-ln 2. Pet club 1. Sophomore cabinet Junior cabinet KATHY BOGREN Basketball 3 BARB BOLLES Spanish club 1 2.3; Student council 1,3 Acapelin choir 2 3: Mixed choir I: South Singers 3: Tiger Band 1 2,3, Concert Band 1.2.3. Marching band 1.2. 3 GAA I National Honor Society 3 Southerner statl 2; Sophomore cabmet. Senior cabinet MOEA president 3. Musical 3 JEFF BOOK Student council 2.3: S Club 2.3 Sophmore football. Varsity football 2 3 Baseball 1.2.3 Basketball 1.2.3 Homecoming attendant 3. Sophomore. Junior Senior cabinet CARL 8URNTVEOT VICA. president 3 DIANA CARLSON Student council 2 3. LEESA CHERRY German club 3 Student council 3. AcaoeHa choir I. South Singers 3: liger band 1.2.3; Marching band 2. All school play 2.3: GAA 2, National Honor Society 2. Cheerleader 3. Track 1.2. Gymnastics 1,2 AMY CHRISTENSEN German Club 1.2. Blue-tri 2. GAA 1.2: Pep Club 1. National Honor Society 2.3: Tiger staff I. Sopho more cabinet; Junior cabinet: Student council 1.2 3. KAREN CHRISTENSEN VICA 3 BARBARA CRAIG Biu-tri 1 Acapelia Choir 3 JUDY CURRY Mixed choir I, Acapelia choir 2.3. Junior singers South Singers. National Honor Society 2 3 LARRY DAVIDSON Spanish club 3. Student council 1.2.3: SClub 12 3. Ski Club 1.2.3. Sophomore football baseball 12 3: Wrestling 1. Ski team 1.2.3: Homecoming attendant 3. Sophomore, lunior. senior cabinet. DECA 3 NANCY DEAN Biue-tri 2 National Honor Society treasurer. 2 3. DECA 2.3. vice president CINDY DYRDAHL Spring play 2. GAA 1.2.3. Cheerleader 1,2 3. Track 1. Gymnastics 1.2.3; Snow Daze Queen LINDA ERVASTI VICA 3 DECA 3 ERIC ERLANDSON Mixed choir 1 2 VICA 3 NYC 1 DAVE ESKEW Wrestling 1.2. DECA 3.Golf 1.2.3. DAVID FIMIN German Language Club 2. Spanish Club I 2.3 Stdent Council I Southerner Staff 1.2: Soph Cabi net: D E C-A PAT FINCH French Club I. Student Council 1 2.3; Acapelia Choir 1.2.3. South Singers 3 Junior Singers 2. Sophomore Singers 1 Ail School Play 3. One Act Plays 2: National Honor Society 3 Southerner Staff 2,3; Sophomore Cabinet 1. Junior Cabinet 2 Speech Contest 1.2.3, Homecoming Queen Vice President of Student Council PEGGY FINTEL GermanClub I. Student Council 1.2. Biu-tri 1.2 Acapelia Choir 1. South Singers 3. Junior Singers GAA | National Honor Society 1.2,3 Cheerieadmg 1.2.3. Homecoming Attendant 3. Sno-Da e Attend ant 2 DEBBIE FORS Girls Volleyball team DAN FOSSUM Student Council 1.2.3 Acapelia Choir 1.2 3. South Singers 3; Junior Singers Sophomo'e Singers. Sophomore Football. Baseball 1.2.3 Sno Daze At tendant 13. Sophomore Cabinet Junior Cabinet. Senior Cabinet. Class OHicer 1. Sophomore President, Principles Advisory Board DANIELL FRASER Choir AcapeUa 2 3.Choir Mixed 1. All School Play 3 MELODIE FREE BERG 8iu-Tri 1 Junior Ushers 2 Homecoming Attendant 1 JEANNIE FURRY Spanish Club I Student Council I 2. Acapelia Choir 2.3. Junior Ushers 2: Tiger Staff 2 Office Aid 1.2.3 ROBIN GABRlELSON German Club 1 RICHARD GARLAND Spanish Club 2. Sudent Council 3. S ' Club 1.2.3; Baseball 1.2.3; Cross Country 1,2.3 Basketball I. Hockey 3 Track 1, SophomoreCablnet Junior Cabinet. Senior Cabinet KIM GLAD 0 E C A SUSIE GLOEGE Biu-Tn 1.2; MnedChoi' I BILLGOSSMAN Student Council 2.3 AcapeUa Choir 3 S Club 2,3; Pep Club 1.2.3 National Honor Society 2.3. Sopho more Football 1. Varsity Football 2.3. Swimming 1. 2, Track 1.2.3. Wrestling 3; Tiger Staff 3. Homecoming Attendant 3. no Daze Attendant 3 Junior Cabinet. Senior Class President. Sno Oaze King. Sno-DazeCommittee. Prom Committee JEFF GRtLLEY Student Council 2. All School Play 1 Junior Ushers 2. Sophomore Cabinet OARLENE HANSEN Mixed Choir 1 2.WOC CLARK HANSON Sophomore football: Ski Club 12. Skiteam 1.2 Tennis 1 2. Tiger staff 3. Track 3 JAN HLAVORSON National Honor Society 23MOE A 3 JEAN HALVORSON German Club 1 Mixed Choir I National Honor So C.ety3 MOEA 123 JEROME HEPOLA Mixed Choir I . Concert Choir 2.3. Cross Country 2 TERRI HOENN VIC A 3 APRIL HOEKSTRA National honor Society 3. M 0 E A 1 2 3. Work Pro gram KATHY HOGLUND AL ISACKSAN Cross Country 2 Track 1.3 PHIL KADLEC S Club 1.2.3. Ski Club 1. Cross Country 1.2: Track 1.3: Ski Team 2 ROBERT KAHRMAN VICA GOERGE KIPERTS German Club 1.2: All School Play 3 S Club 3 Ski Club 1.2.3; Sophomore Football 1. Varsity Football 2.3. Track 3: Ski 1.2. Homecoming Attendant 3. Sno-DazeAttendant 1; Class Cabinet 1.2.3 LAURA KJENSTAD Student Council 2. Sophomore Singers 1 Concert Choir 1.2.3 GAA 1.2. Ski Club 3 National Honor Society 2.3. CnecHeadmg 3 Basketball 1, Gymnastics 2; Southerner Staff 1; Sno Daze Attendant 3. Class Cabinet 1.2.3 RITA KLOSlNSKI German Club 1. Pep Club 1 National Honor Society 3. T.ger Staff 3. KATHY KRUEGER Class Office 3.DEC A 3 TERRY JENSEN German Club 1,2 Student Council 1.2.3. Concert Choir 3. mixed 1.2: Tiger-Band 1.2 3. ConceH I 2.3. Stage 1 2.3; Marching Band 1.2.3 Ail School Play I. 2.3: Spring Play 2 Variety Show 2.StageCrew 1. Junior Usher 2 DON JENSEN German Club 1.2 ConcertChoir 1.2; South Singers 3 Stage Band Concert Band I 2.3. Marching Band 1.2.3 All School Play 3 Musical 3. S Club I 2 3 Ski Club 3. National Honor Society 3: Ski Tearn 2.3; Tennis I. Golf 2.3. Senior Cabinet. Speech Contest 3 NANCY JOHANSEN Biu Tn 2 Concept Choir 2.3 G A A 1.2 3 Pep Club 1 Shi Club 3. National Honor Society 2.3; Cheer leader 2.3 Cheerteadmg hockey Capt Basketball I 2 3 Track 1.2 Snow Doze Attendant 1. Class Cobi net 1.2.3 Volley boll 2 3 KATHY JOHNSTON German Club 1 Notional Honor Society 3 M O E A F BL A UNNEA JOHNSON Mixed Choir 3. National Honor Society 3 Southern er Statt 1.2.3 Editor. Senior Cabinet Secretary Treosurerr. Speech Contest 1.2 3 KEVIN IACY Varsity Football 3. VIC A 3 Black Cultural Club I. 2 KAREN LANE OEC A PATTY LANE Student Council 1.2 3 Biu-Tri 1 Concert Choir 1.2. 3. GAA 1.2. Cheerleader 1.2; Track 3 Sno Doze Attendant 3; Class Cabinet I 2 3 RICK LARCH Hockey 1.2.3 BRIAN LARSON Sudent Council 1. Ski Club 3. Sophomore Football Varsity Football 2.3 Baseball I. Swimming 3.Class Officer I Speech Contest 3 CANDY LARSON Student Council 2. Blu Tn 2. Mned Choir 2. Goi 1 Work Program 3 CINDY LINK German Club 1.2; Student Council I Biu-Tri 1.2. Notional Honor Society I 2.3. Junior Ushers 2 DECA 3 JIM LISS GermanClub 1.2: Student Council 1.2 3.Sophomore Singers Concert 1.2.3. South Singers 3 Junior Smgers 2. Track 1.2.3. Southerner Staff 1 2 Class Cabinet 1.2.3. Speech Contest I . School Musi cal 2.3 ROSEMARY LOTT SpanishC'ub 1 MixedChoir 2 GARY LYNN Student Council 3 Pep Club 1.2. National Honor Society 3; Class Cabinet 1 2.3. Senior Cabinet Vice President Prom Committee Sno Daze Committee JOHN MARR Sophomore Football Varsity Football 3 Swimmmg 1.2 3. Captain Swim Team MIKE MARDEN Student Council 2.3. Tiger Band 1.2.3; Concert 1.2 3. Sage 3 MarchmgBand I Spring Play 3 Soph more Football Varsity Football 2 3 Baseball 2.3 Basketball I. Class Cabmet 1 2.3 BRUCE MARSH Varsity football 2.3 Track I 2.3 Ski team 1.2.3 Student Council 1 2.3 S” Club 1.2 3 Shi Club 1.2. 3 Sophomore Cabinet Junior Cabinet DECA Bov s State CINOY MATSON Student Council 2. Marching Band I. National Honor Society 3 Speech Contest 1.2 3. D E C A JOE McOERMOTT VIC A 3. LEANNF MEIGHAN All school play 2 3 One Act Plays 2,3 Variety Show 2 Stage Crew 2.3 G A A 2 National Honor Society 2.3. Southerner Staff 2 Speech Contest 3. F 0 L A 2 RICK MELANOER Cross Country 2 3. Southerner Staff 3. Hockey 2 ANDY MILLER Cross Country 2 Wrestling 1.2,3 GARY MILLER Stage Crew 12 3 MERV MILLER Stage Band 2 Concert Band 2; Shi Team 1 2.3 MITCHELL MILLER Hockey 3 Track 3 TERPY MOSES Acapeiia Choir 2 Mixed Choir I; Sophomore Sing ers. National Honor Society DECA 3 Spanish Club 2 MARVIN MURPHY VICA DAN NELSON Student Council 13 S' Club 12 3. Sophomore Football. Baseball 1.2.3 Hockey 12 3 Sno Daze Attendant 2 Class Cabinet 1.2 3 NANCY NELSON German C'ub I Student Council 1.2.3 Blu Tri 1.2. Acapena Choi' 2.3 Mined Choir 1 Concert Band 3 PepCubl Ski Club 1.2.3 Tigerettes 2 3 Tigerette Cindy Dyrdahl's hair engulfs her as the team scores. Captain 3; Junior Ushers 2 Homecoming Attendant 3 Sno-Daze Attendant 2 Class Officer 2. National Honor Society 2.3 DONALD NELSON Sophomore football Swimming 1.2 Track 1,2 3 DIANE NORGREN Work Program SCOTT NORMAN Swedish Club I National Honor Society 2 3 Chess Club 1.2. Golt Team 3 CINOY 0 CONNELL Acapeiia Cho r 2.3 Mixed Choir 1; Cheerleading 3. Sophomore Cabinet Treasurer; Class Officer l .3 KRIS OLSON GAA 1 VICA 3 MARY OLSON Biu-Tri 2; M 0 E A 3 Co-op 3 ROGER OPPEGARO S Club 1 Swimming 1 Track I. Cross Country ROBERTA PEARSON D E C A 2.3. V I C A 3 MARK PECKHAM Hockey 1.2.3 JANICE PEDERSON Pep Club 1 Junior Ushers ? Tiger Staff 3. Southerner Statf2 F B L A 2 TED PETERSON Hockey 1.2.3 Junior Cabinet Senior Cabinet OOUGRtCHTER National Honor Society 3 Cross Country 2 Ski Team 3 KAY RISVOLD GAA 1,2. DARLENE REECE DECA 1.2 TERESA RICHAROS Girl s Basketball 3 JEFF RICH Varsity Football 1,2 3 Basketball 1. Track 1,2.3 RON RHODEN Ail School Play 3 S Club I 2.3 National Honor Society 2.3 Swimming 1 2.3 Track 1.2 Gymnastics 12 3 Debate 1.2 Homecoming Attendant 3 Speech Contest 1 VICKI ROOl Blu-Tn 2. Pep Club 1 Tigerettes 2 3 Homecoming Attendant 3 Senior Cabinet Work Program 3 CRAIG POMPLUM Sophomore Football Wrestling 1 TERRI POWNELl M.«ed Choir 1 2 Ail School Play 2 VIC A 3 LINDA SCHNIEDER French Club 2: G A A 12 3 Track 1.2.3 Gvmnas tics 1.2 3 JOE SETH National Honor Society 2 3 Track 2 V.I.C A 3 Soohomore Football Tenn«sTeam3 SUSAN SHERMAN Mi � ed Choir 2 BETHSTANLEY TOMSTlCKNEY Acapeiia Choir 2 3 M- ed Choir 1 National Honor Society 3 ANGELINE STINGEN Mixed Choir 1.2.3 RUSSELL SCHMIDT Stage Crew 1 V IC A 3 Chess Club 1.2.3 BRADSKAHEN S'' Club 2.3: Gymnastics 1,2,3 MARY SWlRTZ GAA 12 Swimming I; F B L A CHERYLSPRATT German Club 1. Acapeiia Choir I Variety Show 2 GAA |2 National Honor Society 2.3. F B I A DONALD SCHUDA VICA 1 SUE TOWN AcapehaChoir 2 NANCY THOMPSON German Club 1 Student Council 1.2. Alt School Play 2 3 One Act Plays 2.3 Stage Crew 2 3: GAA 1 2.3 Ski Club 1.2 National Honor Society 2.3 Debate Team 1 Speech Contest 1.2 3 JONATHAN TORGEPSON S Club 1.2 3 4 Ski Club 12 3 National Honor Society 2 3 Sophomore Football Baseball 2.3 Wrestling 1. Ski Team 1.2 3. Sophomore Cabinet Junior Cabinet: Senior Cabinet CHUCK VIFOUAIN Spanish Club 3 Student Council Sophomore Foot ball Acapeiia Choir 3 Tiger Band 1.2.3 Concert Band 12 3 S ' Club 1.2 3. Basketball I Track 1.2 3 Wrestling 2.3. Homecoming Attendant 3 Sopho more Cabinet. Junior Cabinet President: Senior Cabinet Football Captain 3 PEBBU WALLACE Variety Show 2; Stage Crew 1. GAA 1 Pep Club I Tigerettes 2 3 Track 1 Sophomore Cabinet , Junior Cabinet. Senior Cabinet F B L A Prom Committee JANICE WAICH Student Council 2.3: Sophomore Smgers 1 Concert Cnoir 1.3. Pep Club 1. Ski Club I 2.3 T.gerette 3 Tiger Stall 3 Homecoming Attendant 3: Class Cabi net 2.3. Sno Daze Committee Prom Committee 3 ANDREW WILLIAMS Student Council 1.2. Tiger 1.2.3. Concert 1.2.3 Stage 12.3 MarchmgBand I 2.3 MARY WIGEN German club 12; Student Council 1.2 3 Biu-Tri 1.2 3 GAA 12 3 BRIAN WESTER Varsity Football 1.2.3 Baseball 1.2.3 PATTI WHITE German Club 2.3. Student Council 1.2 3 Blu-Tn 2 National Honor Society 2.3 Class Cabinet 2.3 TOMWICHMAN Gymnastics 1 VICA 3 GREG WILKIE Sophomore Footbaii. DECA 2.3 STEVE WENIG All School Play 2 One Act Plays 1 National Honor Society 3 JAMESZllRVAN VICA 1.2.3 119 General Student Index Aaberg, Nancy 93 Aaberg, Tim 93 Abrahamson, Frank 20,49,93,98,107 Acker, Tim 85 Agan, Mike 93 Agustin, Carlos 85 Ahlquist, Robin 85 Alexander, Dan 67,103 Allen, Mark 107 Alters, Jane 93 Allgood, Pat 85 Allison, Karen 85,106 Aim, Rick 108 Almond, David 85,107,108 Almond, Eric 93 Almquist, Paula 93 Alvarez, Edgard 55,93 Amer, Maie 93,106 Amer, Mohamed 67,102,113 Anderson, Bob 85,123 Anderson, Darrell 85,108 Anderson, Debra 93 Anderson, Diane 103 Anderson, Don 40,41,67,107,110,123 Anderson, Jane 93 Anderson, Lenore 47,67 Anderson, Lowell 58,85 Anderson, Michael 85 Anderson, Neil 85,113 Anderson, Robin 85 Anderson, Ron 25,34,56,67,107,123 Andrusko, John 67,107 Andrusko, Liz 49,85 Andrusko, Steve 85,108 Anti I, Mary 93 Arlt, Bill 93 Aschoff, Todd 67 Asleson, Allen 87,93 Avendano, Donald 93,102 Avendano, Lidia 55,85,102 Bailey, Major 57 Bailey, Robert 93 Bailey, Sarah 16,17,85 Baker, Steve 93,110 Balluff, Mary 46,47,67,102 Barna, Darlene 12,21,46,47,67,102,109 Barnum, Pat 85 Barnum, Randy 93,108 Baron, Steve 62,85 Barrett, Pris 21,85 Bast, Holly 93 Bast, Steve 85,113 Batchelder, Kathy 67,101,102 Batchelder, Steven 85 Battles, Ron 93 Bedeau, Billy 93 Becker, Laura 85 Bednarchuck, Bruce 49,50,85,91 Behl, Lorre 67 Bellanger, Ramona 93 Benjamin, Gary 93,97 Benson, Brian 85,108 Benson, Scott 67,108 Benton, Jackie 47 Benton, Jerri 55,85 Benton, Terri 85,102 Berg, Alice 93,106,113 Berg, Jeff 85,107,112 Berg, Kip 85,109,112 Berg, Sharon 67 Berquisft, Mike 93 Bergstrom, Diane 93 Bethke, Kim 85 Bevins, Richard 103 Bice, Kathy 67 Billington, Mike 15,26,67,107 Birch, Mary 67 Biruk, Anna 49,93 Black, James 93 Black, Joanne 93 Blackdeer, Randy 47,85,107 Blair, Robin 68,101 Blake, Bonnie 93 Blanchard, David 102 Boats, Debbie 85 Bock, Pam 93 Bogren, Kathy 68,109 Bohman, Terry 93 Bokusky, Robert 68 Bodes, Barb 47,47,49,68,101,102 Book, Jeff 12,14,15,68,107,109, 118,112 Book, Joni 16,85,106,113 Booth, Mary 68 Bosto, Kathy 103 Bosquez, Clayton 68,111,112 Boswell, Dora 103 Doswell, Roger 85,35 Boudreau, John 93 Bowman, Steve 93 Boyd, Charlie 85 Boyd, Judy 85,103 Boyd, Sheldon 93,103 Bradley, Charlotte 68 Brandt, Brad 85 Braunschweig, Mark 25,68 Brekhus, Mike 93 Brennan, Joanne 47,93 Bronsen, Joanne 109 Bronston, Michael 49,93,113 Brummett, Gary 85 Brummett, Patty 113 Brust,' Payul 93 Buchanaga, Kevin 85 Buckanaga, Sharon 93,103 Buchanan, Greta 93 Budreau, Kim 93 Burling, Patti 93 Burgoon, Jim 85 Burman, Wendy 49,93 Burntuedt, Carl 67,104 Burt, Steve 47,93,110 Bryan, Barry 85 Campion, Kim 85 Cardinal, David 85 Carlson, Becky 9,93 Carlson, Becky 93 Carlson, Diana 58 Carlson, Carol 93 Carlson, Cary 46,47,85 Carlsen, Gail 85 Carlson, LoAnn 85 Carlson, Ranee 84,85,102,106,113 Carlson, Wally 110 Sophomores congregate during break time at the sculpture. Carroll, Barb 94,109 Chayer, Lee 14,23,85,107,109,112 Cherry, Leesa 16,18,46,47,49,68,102 Chicilo, Debt 94,109 Christensen, Amy 68,102 Christensen, aren 69 Christensen, Tony 85 Christianson, Cheryl 16,49,68,102,106 Christianson, Debbie 69,85,106 Cichy, Tim 85,111 Clark, Francis 103,35 Clauson, Debbie 94 Coleman, Robert 94 Comstock, Nancy 69 Connelly, Kevin 69 Connelly, Tim 85 Connor, Anna 35 Corbesia, David 85 Couch, Carolyn 86 Corbine, Julie 103 Craig, Barb 67 Craig, Barb 47 Craig, Diana 92,94 Crandall, Mark 94 Crothers, Jay 113 Crothers, Marta 86 Curry, James 86 Curry, Judy 46,47,67 Dahlin, Mike 94 120 Dahlheim, Colleen 20,69,103 Dakota, Ellen 94 Dalbey, Jim 86 Dalbotten, Paula 94,111 Daucsavage, Keith 86 Davidson, Larry 12,39,69,108,118,112 Davis, Candy 94 Day, Bob 94 Day, Sandi 103 Dean, Nancy 69,102,103 Deane, Russell 103,94 Deegan, Charles 111,43,112 Deegan, David 94 Deegan, Denise 69 Deegan, Keith 86 DelaPena, Randy 69 DeMarr, Larry 103 Denardo, Randy 94,110 Dennis, Roxanne 86 Dettman, Cheri 94 Devore, Shelly 69 Deyoung, Gerilyn 69 Deyoung, Melinda 94 Dillon, Johnnie 86 Dischinger, Fred 94 Dishinger, Ethel 69,101 Doughty, Scott 46,47,86 Doughty, Dennis 69,112 Douglas, Brenda 69 Douglas, Eddie 94 Downwind, Bev 86 Drew, Kaye 86 Droyseth, Ron 69,70 Duncan, Scott 86 Dunlap, Zack 109 Dunn, Sherry 94 Dynneson, Vic 86,108 Dyrdahl, Cindy 16,17,24,25,70,106, 111,119 Dyson, Randy 70,107 Ebel, Patti 94 Eby, Linda 94 Eckman, Kathy 86 Economen, Barbara 25,92,94 Edman, Carol 86 Oilers, Yvonne 94 Eilers, Lori 94 Elam, Steven 86,107 Elavsky, David 94 Elavsky, Jerry 86 Ellingson, Bob 94,112 Elms, Dawn 94 Elms, Jim 86 Ellwanger, Joanne 86 Elvendahl, Pam 21,47,85 Emerson, Chuck 94 Emerson, Doug 86 Emerson, Jim 70 Emery, Nancy 94 Endersbe, Edward 49,86 Engelinger, Joe 94 Erickson, Dave 94 Erickson, Kathy 16,18,86,111,113,44 Erlander, Eric 56 Erkilla, Penny 21,47,94 Eskew, Dave 70 Evans, Ann 46,47,70,102 Evans, Brian 49,50,94 Fairbanks, Devery 103 Feisthamel, Opal 94 Felkey, Linda 61 Felkey, Robert 86 Fenton,Kim 86 Fimon, Dave 55,70,102,103 Finch, Joe 57,86 Fincn, Pat 12,34,46,47,70,104 Fintel, Barb 92,94 Fintel, Bill 49,86,107,112 Fintel, Peggy 12,16,46,47,70,102 Fish, Ken 70 Fisher, Barbara 86,101 Fisher, Brian 86 Flandrick, Randy 94 Flavin, Jeff 94,107 Flores, Leona 94 Foley, Gerrene 70,101,102,103 Foley, Mike 71,111,42,43 Fong, Bonnie 94 Fong, Joan 71 Fong, Joyce 86 Fors, Debbie 71,106 Fors, Terry 46,47,86 Forsell, Dale 60,94 Fosse, Ginny 47,86 Fossum, Dan 46,47,71,112 Fossum, Karen 94 Foster, Charlene 86,102 Foster, Melody 94 Franzen, Diane 25,94 Fraser, Danielle 26,47,71 Fraser, Lisa 86 Freeburg, Melodie 71 Freeman, Bill 47,86 From, Geraldine 63 Frye, Gary 94 Furry, Jeanne 71 Fulton, June 61,86,101 Funk, Shari 86 Furry, Joanie 47,49,86 Furry, Rich 112 Gabriel, Sue 86,101 Gabrielson, Colleen 103 Gabrielson, Robin 71 Gaddes, Rob 71 Gage, Svela 94 Gagnon, Chery 86 Gagon, Phyllis 94 Gahbow, Judy 92,93,103,106 Garland, Richard 11,71,107,108,112, 122 Gates, Deon 71 Gauthier, Randy 86 Gearin, Gayle 94 Gearou, Tracie 46,47,84,86 Geldert, Keven 86 Gerard, Paul 95 Gerard, Tom 86,107,124 Getz, Cheri 49,95 Getz, Karey 87,103 Gibney, Beth 95 Gibney, Mark 87 Gil berg, Janet 95 Gill, Jeff 18,19,64,87 Glad, Kim 71,103 Glenn, Gary 95 Glick, Pamela 95 Gloege, Mile 95 Gloege, Sue 71 Golightly, Lori 95 Gomez, Henry 55 Goneau, Cindy 95 Gonzales, Joe 112 Gores, Dan 71 Gossman, Bill 10,24,47,71,107,110, 126,112 Gossman, Jim 34,47,84,107,112 Grant, Kathy 95 Greeler, Pennie 95 Green, Mike 95,113,126 Greene, Linda 71,101 Green, Sally 103 Griebler, Pat 72 Griebler, Theresa 87 Grimes, David 95 Grimm, Shawn 72 Gross, Dale 95 Gulbranson, Philip 95 Gumm, David 95 Gustafson, Mark 49,87,112 Haagenson, Carl 113 Haagenson, Nancy 87 Hagel, John 87 Hagel, Julie 47 Hagel, Linda 95 Hagen, Kevin 87,112 Hage, Michelle 87 Hall, Chris 95,45 Hall, Ellen 87 Hall, James 95 Hall, Jerry 95 Hall, Melody 46,47,87 Hall, Rita 95 Hallquist, Richard 87 Haltli, Colleen 95 Halverson, David 87,113 Halvorson, Janet 72,101,102 Halvorson, Jean 72,101,102 Halverson, Martha 95 Hansen, Darlene 72 Hansen, Gary 87 Hansen, Joyce 103 Hansen, Maggie 63,95 Randy Lorge fills out as balloons fill up at Homecoming time. 121 Hansen, Tom 87 Hanson, Bruce 87 Hanson, Bruce 87 Hanson, Bruce 36,72,107,112 Hanson, Clark 72,112,126 Hanson, Joyce 72 Hanson, Linda 72,101 Hanson, Mary Lou 87,101 Hanson, Paul 108 Hanson, Robin 92,95,102,113,44 Hanson, Scott 87,112 Harding, Joel 87 Harper, Brian 95 Harrity, Eileen 21,34,47,87,106 Hartlng, Nancy 95 Harvey, Andy 96 Hause, Helen 87 Hays, Joleen 72 Headlock, Jeremy 87 Hein, Deborah 58,96 Helinske, Greg 87 Helinske, Tim 96 Helms, Jason 47,87 Hepola, Jerry 13,47 Herby, Fred 41,107,110 Hermann, Gordy 72,107,112 Hernandez, Debra 72 Herold,Jack 49,% Hepola, Gary 87 Herby, Fred 87 Herskind, Paul 87,109 Hester, Pam 87 Hill, Jeff % Hill, Tracy 87 Hiner, David 60,87 Hines, Ann 96 Hodges, Nell % Hoecherl, Darlene 87,106 Hoekstra, April 72,101,102 Hoffman, Bill %,111 Hoffman, Debra 87 Hogan, Mary % Hoglund, Kathy 72 Hokkanen, Mike 96 Holden, Bob 87 Holden, Robin 87 Holm, Wanda 72,102 Holmes, Mike 54,96,126 Holmstron, Ginny % Horton, Debbie 87 Hould, Chuck 87 Housa, Chuck 96 Howe, James 96 Hultgren, Carol 7,47,57,72 Humphrey, Arby 73 Humphrey, Terry 96 Humphrey, Pat 87 Hverth, Mike 103 Iaquinto, Cathy % Ingeman, Buddy 73 Irwin, Loren 73,108 Isackson, AI 73 Iverson, Dan 46,47,49,87 Iverson, Richard 88 Jackson, Margaret % Jackson, Marlys 88 Janey, Ken %,108 Jennison, Barb 16,47,88,106 Jensen, Don 18,46,47,49,73,102 Jensen, Maythee 16,17,34,49,88,106 Jensen, Kris % Jensen, Terry 47,49,50,72 Johansen, Nancy 2,16,73,102,109 Johns, Amy Jo 73 Johnson, Ann 49,88 Johnson, Barb 18,19,47,49 Johnson, Bob 49,88 Johnson, Bruce 96,108 Johnson, Dean 41,49,%,110,112 Johnson, Diane 88 Johnson, Diane 73 Johnson, Don 88 Johnson, Linnea 73,102,104 Johnson, Lynn % Johnson, Nancy 96 Johnson, Pam 96 Johnson, Stuart 46,47,73 Johnson, Sue 20,46,47,88 Johnson, Val 49,%,106,108,112 Johnston, Kathy 73,101,102 Johnston, Melanie 49,96 Jones, Audrey 103 Jones, Bob 103 Jones, Chelaine 82,106,111 Jorgenson, Karl % Jorgenson, Terri 88 Julin, Joe 88,108 Kachman, Bob 104 Kadlec, Phil 112 Kohoombaush, Frank 103 Kantola, Doreen % Kappers, Bob 88,109,112 Karlstad, Mike 74 Karplnen, Sandra 49,50,88 Karsko, Kurt 74,108,112 Kasanowski, Connie % Kenow, Jack 88 Kern, Steve 96 Ketelhut, Julie 62,88 Kilber, Chris %,110 Kilgore, Sue 74,101 King, Archie % Kipperts, George 12,36,37,74,118 Kirk, Sandy 49,%,109 Kjenstad, Laura 16,47,74,102,122 Kleppc, Luann % Kliever, Debbie 49,96 Klosinski, Rita 74,101,126 Klug, Steve 38,74 Klug, Tim 23,88,109 Kmetz, Brad 88 Kojetin, Daniel 88 Kokkila, Bill 13,47,88,113 Koza, Craig, 88 Kraft, Terea 88 Krause, Bob 74 Kretzmann, Pam 46,47,50,88 Kreevoy, Edith 92,96 Kriech, Duane % Krueger, Kathy 103 LaCroix, Jeanne 88 LaCroix, Larry % Lacy, Kevin 107 Lamb, Chuck 46,47,96 LaMorie, Dave 96 Landis, Hanry % Lane, Karen 74,103 Lane, Patty 16,47,74 Larahamie, Jeff 96 Larch, Randy 27,108 Larch, Rick 27,74,108 Larsen, Dave 88 Larsen, Larry 96 Larsien, Paul 88 Larson, Brian 74,107,113 Larson, Candy 75,101 Larson, Kathy 88,102 Larsien, Paul 47,60 Larson, Rick 88 Lascon, Connie 6,75 LaPoint, Nancy 88 Laudert, John 88 Laudert, Joni 75 Rich Garland and Laura Kjenstad smile for the camera at the 50's dance. Laughlin, Laurene 88 Ledford, Bob 112 Lee, Bruce 88 Leinum, Sherry % Leitheiser, Bruce % Lenzen, Andrea %,109 Leon, Hubert 97,104 Lewis, Paula 97 Lindahl, Geraldine 97 Lindahl, Mary 75 Linderholm, Tony 108 Lindgren, Cindy 92,97 Link, Cindy 75,102,103 Liss, George 49,97,112 Liss, Jim 46,47,75,112 Lombardi, Amadeu 97 Lorge, Randy 49,88,121 122 Lossow, Sheryl 97,49,109 Lott, Rosemary 75 Lovelace, Kelly 103 Lundeen, Judy 49,92,97 Lundquist, Gerrl 39,97,102 Lynn, Gary 75 Mack, Scott 88 Madsen, Kevin 97 Manos, Chris 15,88,107 Marden, Jane 47,49,88 Marden, Mike 49,75,107,112 Marr, John 102,107,113 Marsh, Bruce 39,75,107,108,118,112 Marsyla, Janice 21,84,88 Martineau, Tammy 39,54,97,126 Martini, Barb 75 Martini, Linda 75 Martini, Max 97 Mateer, Linda 97 Matheson, Nancy 97 Matrlous, Wayne 97,103 Matson, Cindy 75,102,103 Matson, Micheal 47,88 Mattson, Debbie 75 Mead, Jim 97 Meighan, Leanne 18,19,75,102 Melander, Bruce Me lander, Pat 49,88 Melander, Rick 11,75,107 Meyer, Charlene 89,101 Miezwa, Terry 89 Milan, Cheryl 97 Milbrath, Patti 46,47,89,126 Miller, Andy 76 Miller, Jeff 97 Miller, Jeff 89 Millor, Laura 76 Miller, Merv 76,108 Miller, Mitch 76,108 Mills, Kevin 97,113 Mirelez, Tony 32 Moe, Carla Rae 76 Moe, Curt 97 Moe, Steve 49,97,107 Moen, Roger 89 Mohs, Don 76 Mohs, Steven 97 Moore, Deseria 97 Morrell, Cindy 97 Morrison, Jeanette 76 Morrison, Roberta 103 Moses, Terry 76 Moulton, Brice 49,89 Mourning, Mike 110,112 Mundy, Julie 97 Munnell, Allan 97 Murphy, Terry 97 Murphy, Vicki 89 Nadean, Karen 97,109,111 Nash, Ginny 89 Nault, Chris 97 Nechkosh, Don 89 Nelson, Bob 76 Nelson, Cindy 21,89,106 Nelson, Dan 76,108,112 Nelson, Don 76 Nelson, Guy 89,109 Nelson, Kim 97 Nelson, Nancy 12,20,21,47,76,102 Nelson, Patty 97 Nelson, Victor 89 Nelson, Wally 97 Ness, Carrie 77 Newstrom, Deborah 77 Nichelson, Kevin 97 Noethe, Michael 97 Nolen, Talmadge 107 Nordeen, Debbie 89,101 Nordlund, Kurt 98,110 Norgren, Diane 77 Norman, Randy 36,37,49,98 Norman, Scott 78,102 Northbird, Darlene 103 Nygre, Brenda 89,102 Nygre, Greg 98 Oakley, Richard 98,100,112 Ochoada, Dela 16,46,47,77,102,111,44 O'Connell, Debbie 98 O'Connell, Cindy 16,47,77 Ofsthon, Jeff 89 O'Hern, Craig 98 Olin, Sue 77 Oliva, Tom 36,37,46,47,49,89 Olson, Cindy 98 Olson, John 18,89 Olson, Kris 77 Olson, Mary 77 Olson, Robin 77,107 Olson, Shelley 20,47,55,89,126 Oppegard, Roger 77 Oshie, Marilyn 103 Outlaw, Marshcela 47 Overby, Miki 98 Pachero, A gie 109 Packard, Cheryl 98 Pah I, Lynn 89 Paliseno, Tony 98 Pa I la, Ron 112 Papasodoras, Carmer. 98 Papasodora, Rocky 103 Pardy Ive Parker, Tim 98 Parks, Stanley 98 Parsons, Linda 25,98.104 Passon, Mark 89,112 Patterson, Jay 46,47 Patterson, John 89 Paul, Dave 89 Paulson, Nina 98,114 Payette, Dan 78 Payette, Morris 98,112 Peckham, Mark 27,77,108 Peckham, Michelle 95,98 Pederson, Janice 77 Pederson, Linda 89 Peltier, Anramerla 98 Peltier, Chris 59,77 The Anderson clan, Ron, Don and Bob with their mother on Parents Day pre-game ceremonies during football season. 123 Perez, Kirk 89,103 Perron, Terry 89 Petek, Terry 98 Peterson, Dawn 98 Peterson, Randy 89 Peterson, Ruth 98 Peterson, Shelly 9b Peterson, Ted 77,108 Peterson, Vera 89 Phillips, Pat 89 Pierson, Sheri 78 Pindegayesh, Pat 103 Pochardt, Lynda 61,98 Pochardt, Mark 89 Poliseno, Tony 102,109 Post, Brad 89,109 Powell, Greg 78 Pownell, Terri 78 Pregler, 78 Premo, Alan 103 Pyche, Arlene 16,47,49,89 Quigley, Allen 98 Ratzlow, Vickie 98 Reece, Darlene 78,103 Reed, Gerry 98 Reinfeld, Gary 89,111 Revah, Linda 98 Rhoden, Ron 12,18,19,38,78,102,111. 113,43 Rich Jeff 5,78,107,112 Richards, Julie 98,109 Richards, Terry 78 Richardson, Debbie 78 Richey, Micheale 103 Richter, Daniel 98 Rindfleisch, Rodney 98 Rions, Kathy 55 Risvold, Karla 98 Risvold, Kay 78 Roberts, Bob 107,110 Roberts, Valeriessia 98 Robin, Jon 98 Rodewald, Lori 99 Rodl, Vicki 12,21,79 Rogers, Alan 99 Rogers, Dale 99 Rorters, Terry 99 Rosenow, David 89 Rosenow, Mike 89,107,110,112 Rosenow, Tom 99,110 Rotzlen, Russ 99 Rowles, Mike Rowlett, Bev 90 Rude, Tam 90 Rudquist, Erica 49,99 Ryti, Patty 39,99,102 Saavedra, Jesse 79,102 Saavedra, Joe 99 Salas, Renee 99 Salthe, Diane 49,99,102 Sandve, Diane 79,102 Sandvlck, Sharon 79 Sanek, Marcia 99 Sandve, Mike 90 SanRoman, Rick 79,102 Sarff, Judy 7 Sathee, Diane 90 Saukerson, Jon 90 Savage, Fred 90 Sawczuk, Tony 90,112 Scheele, Marcia 90 Schmidt, Russ 79,104 Schnerbel, Jeff 57,99,104 Schneibel, Mark 63,90,112 Schneider, John 99 Schneider, Linda 79,111,45 Schneider, Mary 49,99,106,109,111 Schneider, Pat 49,84,90,111,113 Schlottke, Leanne 47,90 Schmidt, Leroy 90 Scholtes, Chris 90 Schroeder, Sonia 90 Schubert, Barbara 90,113 Schuda, Michael 99 Schweizer, Phil 49,90 Schwensen, Martha 99,35 Scott, Laurie 99 Seelhoff, Jim 99,107,108 Seliski, Karen 9 Seth, Joe 79 Senness, Kathy 99 Seman, Dan 63,125 Senness, Kris 99 Shand, Barb 79,106 Shannon, Sharon 90 Shea, Kathy 125 Sheidan, Larry 99 Sherman, Sue 79 Shelby, JoAnn 99 Shupe, Dave 79,107,112 Sikorski, Charlie 90 Sinigaglis, Sue 99 Singleton, Paul 90 Skahen, Brad 6,79,111,43 Skahen, Pat 41,90,110 Skogstad, Lloyd 90 Skogstad, Wanda 90 Skripnlk, Tina 99,102 Skrypez, AnnMarie 79,101 Skrypez, Cheryl 99,109 Skwira, Nancy 79 Smiley, Pam 90 Smiley, Sue 99 Smith, Barbara 90 Smith, Carol 103,35 Smith, Earl 11,90,107,109,112 Smith, Howie 90,112 Smith, Kathie 99 Smith, Rennie 36,47,49,90,113 Smith, Scott 107,110 Smithson, Joannee 99 Snelson, Koger 49,99 Sobotta, Keith 90,111 Soderling, Brent 47,79,103 Sonansa, Karan 99 Sorbel, Connie 16,47,90 Sorbel, Vickie 99,106,45 Spartz, Joe 90 Spicznski, Barry 90 Spratt, Cheryl 79,102 Staley, Shirley 80 Stange, Janice 99 Stangl, Richard 99 Stanley, Beth 80,101 Stanley, Dan 99 Starrett, Julie 90 Stately, Charles 99,103 St. Clair, Pat 80 Steffel, James 90 Steinert, Kurt 80 Steward, Michael 47,90 Stickney, Barb 90 Stickney, Tom Stiehm, Rita 80 Stinger, Angie 80 Stinley, Mary 90 Tom Gerard stuffs the ice cream down at the all school Olympics for Sno-Daze activities. 1?4 Kathy Shea reaches for the door in starting the period. Stormer, Holly 49,90 Stout, Bill 103 Stroberger, Byron 99 Stroberge, Pam 90 Stroschein, Deborah 90 Struss, Randy 99 Struss, Richard 80 Stumpf, Debbie 80,102 Summer, Scott 90 Sundahl, Kathy 90 Svore, Larry 54 Swanson, Cindy 47,90 Swanson, Kandall 99 Swenson, Carmen 47,80,101,102 Swenson, Chelean 47,90,102 Swenson, Jeff 90,107,110 Swift, Darrell 90 Swirtz, Joel 99 Tanger, Kathy 21 Tapelt, Melanie 99 Taplln, Debber 47,99 Taylor, Zachary 2 Ternes, David 90,108 Terp, Bob 80,90,103 Terwey, Barb 80 Thiete, Denise 100 Thoma, Randy 91 Thompson, Debbie 103 Thompson, Dody 100 Thompson, Kevin 100,112 Tompson, Larry 80 Thompson, Nancy 18,80,102 Thompson, Jandy 100 Thompson, Sue 103 Thompson, Tim 46,47,91,104 Thuftln, Kim 91,102 Thunder, Donna 100 Tillman, Larry 104 Timmer, Mike 49,99 Tompkins, Laura 55,99,102,109, Torell, Tom 99 Torgerson, Bob 22,91,109,112 Torgerson, Jon 80,102,108,112 Tomes, Jim 99 Town, Betty 91,106,109,113 History class as the bell sounds Treziok, Darlene 47,91 Troupe, Kurt 91,113 Udovich, Rose 59,80 Ulleverg, Ralph 107 Ullstrom, Lloyd 49,91 Unglesbee, Doug 100 Upton, Charlie 91 Valenti, Steve 49,100 Valley, Vickie 47,91 Van Dyke, Allen 100 Van Wert, Jean 91 Vayder, Debbie 100 Venier, Marry 47,100 Vifquain, Chuck 12,14,20,40,47,81 107,110,112,118 Vlnge, Dan 91 VonEschen, Bruce 91 Vossen, Chris 91 Wagner, Paul 20 Walch, Janice 21,47,81,126 Wald, Cindy 100,103,47 Wallace, Kim 92,100 Wallace, Pebbla 5,21,81 Ward, Steve 91 Ward, Lorraine 100 Welsser, Clarice 91 Wendlandt, Debbie 81 Westby, Lori 49,100 Wendlandt, Diane 81 Wendling, Cindy 81 Wensole, Mary 81 Wester, Brian 14,107,112 Westlund, Doug 91 Wettlin, George 91 Whipkey, Brad 108 Whitaker, Michael 91 White, Donna 91 White, Joe 100,102 White, Patti 81,101,102 Whltey, Donna 102 Wichman, Tom 81,104 Wichstrom, Sonja 100 Wicken, Cheryl 47,91 Widga, Gary 100 Widholm, Marcia 21,46,47,91 Wigen, Jane 49,100 Wigen, Mary 81 Wilhelmi, Diane 91 Wilkerson, Charles 92,100,110 Wilkie, Greg 82 Wilien, Chris 49,100 Williams, Andy 49 Williams, Donald 91 Willenbring, Glenn 100 Winn, Leroy 91 Winn, Tom 91 Wolfe, Brenda 49,100,109 Wolfe, Jeff 91 Wolfe, Terry 100 Wollak, Cheryl 47,91 Wong, Linda 49,100 Wood, George 100 Wood, Penny 100,113 Wood, Terry 82 Wrayge, Tom 91,108 Yee, Felecla 91 Young, Shelley 100 Youngman, Liz 82 Zierman, Jim 56,82 Zimmer, Mike 49,59,106 Zipoy, Brian 3,82,108 Zocher, Dawn 91,101 Zumberge, Zheryl 91 Dan Seman buys flowers from a junior class member as part of the junior fund raising activity. 125 Tiger Completed, Better Late Than Never BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rita Klosinski, Mike Green, Tammy Martineau. TOP: Shelley Olson, Janice Walch, Bill Gossman, Clark Hanson, Patti Milbrath, Mike Holmes. [Will you remember today twenty years from now'! l?6 Shelley Olson and Patti Milbrath, editors In chief. LEFT TO RIGHT: Rita Koskinski, senior editor; Clark Hanson, sports editor; Tammy Martineau, sophomore editor. m William A. Johnson 1918-1974 Bill Johnson, a professional photographer, was associated with South High longer than most administrators and faculty members. But he was more than a photographer, he was a friend. He knew school life and he knew South's students. He died of cancer February 27, a week after taking the final basketball action shots and the varsity team portrait for the 19 74 Tiger. For Bill, photography and people were his life. His face was familiar to students at South because of the many hours he spent taking candid, group, individual and team shots’. During the past 25 years over 5,000 seniors sat for Tiger portraits at the H. Larson Studio. He usually had a joke to make them smile. 127 Coach Ron Petrich left, keeps his eye on the ball as Rich Garland rounds Lee Chayer, right handed pitcher, third base. winds up for a fast ball. Spring Sports Challenge Many Athletes Spring sports begin with full man power even before vacation break as practice gets underway in the gym, the indoor track areas and the indoor tennis court in the commons. Returning lettermen encouraged underclassmen to participate in the spring activities and this resulted in a large turnout for track, baseball and tennis. Early in the season, baseball standing were excellent at 3--1 with the toughest win over fifth ranked Washburn High, 2— 1. A senior dominated team kept the averages high and the action fast. Under Coach Lee Owens the track squad made above average showings in the running and field events. Meets were against all city schools and included several triangular meets. South's tennis team, coached by Steve Lindquist, continued to improve with players who had previous experience. The golf team added many new members for good balance to make the season one of the strongest ever. The golf team is coached by Don Sovell. Rennie Smith readies for a long run in the pole vault 178 event. TOP LEFT: Jeff Rich is ready to bite the dust in the broad jump event. TOP RIGHT: Completing a serve is Buddy Ingeman. MIDDLE: On the starting blocks for the sprint are Scott Hanson and Chuck Vifquain. BOTTOM: The varsity tennis team FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Buddy Ingeman, Brice Moulton, Mohamed Amer and Mike Matson. BACK ROW, Steve Ward, Roger Oppegard, Cary Carlson, Darrell Anderson and Paul Herskind. Not pictured, Lowell Anderson and Mike Steward. TOP: At the costume ball, LEFT TO RIGHT, Bill Freeman, Tracy Gearou, Lisa Cherry, Pat Schneider, Oela Ochoada, Arlene Pyche and Randy Lorge listen to Hortense explain why Polly Brown won't be at the ball. ABOVE: Barbara Johnson and Terry Jensen in their roles as Lord and Lady Brock-hurst watch the tango dance number. 130 RIGHT: Patty Finch as Polly Brown and Cary Carlson in the role of Tony, go through a dance routine during rehearsal. BELOW: Darlene Barna entices Stuart Johnson at the costume ball. BELOW LEFT: Randy Lorge and Dela Ochoada enjoy themselves during the Riviera scene dance number. Music Dept. Scores With “The Boyfriend” Lavish costumes, an on stage 14 piece orchestra, professional dancing, and vintage songs, were all part of the second annual musical production The Boyfriend. A nearly capacity crowd each night enjoyed the three performances March 27, 28 and 29. The tuneful musical presented by the music department was uniuqe in that the cast, crews, orchestra was made up of choir and band members. Sixty people tried out for the 18 member cast. Rehearsals began after the winter break under the direction of Terry Hanson, choir director; John Kantar, band director; Bob Rease, a professional dancer with the Guild of Performing Arts; and Marcia Holloway, U. of M. student teacher at South. 131 MCDONALD’S Is Your Kind of Place Serving South High students at 31 rst Avenue and Lake Street Senior portraits Family groups Candid and Formal Wedding Photos Passport Photos Visit our new Irame shop Call now for savings on summer portraits 729-1375 Peggy Fimcl |_| LARSON STUDIO JohnAndrusko 2919 27th Ave. S. (27th at Lake) 13? Congratulations to Graduates! From the people at the Furniture Barns Fifteen years a Neighbor in South Minneapolis E. Lake and 21 rst Ave. S. 724-5407 HOURS: NOON TO 2:30 A M WEEKDAYS NOON TO 3 A M FRIDAY SAT. SPAGHETTI CHICKEN PIZZA Phone: 729-7335 OR 729-9879 EAST LAKE at 17th Av.S. FAST DELIVERY P ZZfi 1623 E. LAKE ST. SH 9CK 133 134 IJ-o REMEMBERING... Tally day, fixing your schedule just right so you have all your classes with friends. White walls and doors, doors, doors. Standing on the balcony looking for that certain someone. Pink passes? Amazed reactions and heated conversations about The Exorcist. Tripping over bodies as you fight your way into the can. Streakers and goldfish swallowing. Spirit. Sports. Still skipping. Classes. No Swirl. Cars, no gas. The bench. Graduation, the end or the beginning... Shelley Olson Patti Milbrath Co-editors 19 74 Tiger