South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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'Sans l1IfQ1w- ft: i 9' X .t Xt --sums lu.. KL ' 6 Mr. Darwich helps Tony Sullivan with his instrument. Students are always excited about the simu- lators in Drivers Ed. You have to learn sometime! says Gregg Holmes Jeff Lewis and friends work on their project in Machine Shop. Mavis TakenCareOf listens to instructions in Spanish. Lynnette Long concentrates hard on her sew- mg. Larry Larson shows camera men his many talents in Machine Shop Sue Madison puts her talent to work in an art project. Sheryl Pittelkow helps a little one down the slide in the M.I.C.E. program. Q I Electives - 21

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Does Your Fu ture Lie In An Elective Class? Every student, in order to graduate needs forty-five credits. Twenty-one of those are in elective classes. All of the language classes except German were offered this year. Other classes offered were: Driver Education, Consumer Clothing, Econom- ics, Industrial Arts, Typing plus numerous music classes. This years elective classes seemed to bring out the talents of the students in such classes as art and music. Many students have taken the two-hour block classes at South as well as other schools. This gives students the chance to meet kids from different schools and the chance to persue some type of career. 20 Elective Classes Xi xx Q l sk! 1. sss

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The Bands Play On! Under the new direction of Joe Darwich, this years bands made many changes. For the first time in many years band officers were elected. Officers were: Tammy Wells, Presidentg Steve Janey, Vice Presidentg Sara Bruss, Secre- tary, Barb Marden, Treasurer and Kaarina Ornelas, Social Committee Chair- man. The Marching Band played at all the football games, including two at Parade Stadium, and they marched at three home games. Some band members were known for Teepeeing. Marching band planned to have an Indoor Marching Band Concert in the spring. Pep Band would have liked to play at all the basketball and hockey games, but because of a budget cut they were only allowed to perform at four games for each sport. Jazz Band started out small this year with only ten players, but their numbers increased during the year. Among their performances were Homecoming Coro- nation, the Holiday Concert, Sno Daze Coronation, and they hoped to take a performing trip in the Spring. -xr? 'f -1- . 3 4 , -. - if x ... Q wi Wk Q 2 ii. , Sw- 5' Q f Q sf 'ti i s 9 :3!f',.vv,. l. Mr. Darwich, the new band director, conducts the band during practice. 2. Gwen Greco learns to play flute in Beginning Band. 3. The Marching Band performs the Star Spangled Banner and the Rouser before the start of the football game. 4. Kip Overbo, Mike Janey, .lim Korpi, Michell Beal, Greg Supalo, Gigi Mahoney and Barb Marden line up before performing at the halftime ceremonies. 5. Band members play follow-the-leader as drum magorette Tammy Wells marches them onto the field. 22 - Band