South High School - Sabre Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

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Juniors Terri Dennis and Brenda Agan and sophomores Lisa Ftonna Stein enjoy the rays from the sun as they walk to the Staats and school. Crazy sunglasses with designs ranging from Lisa's with colore if Care after rims and rainbows on the shades to mirrors to juvenile types were worn Shirley Gabrielson, yearbook adviser, watches some of her st l Udef1iS and Seniors Jeff Bush and Alan Goodnight run into each other at the mairl waits for someone to deliver some last-minute copy for thefinal deadline. entrance and decide to make some cruisin' plans for the weekend l l George Moore, career lab specialist, and Randy Tobias, jr., exchange a few experiences after discuss some plans for a job. Moore contacted the!! have finished an hour students to participate in summer teen programs in addition to helping individuals find jobs suited to their skills. C0nf9f9l1C9 in the cafeteria. 1 2 Off-Campus 4 ,Q We Seniors Mike Gibb and Sam Bursch

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ni f QIllQn ,gsvlf f d Gloria Godinez security specialist and Jesse Adams, Mondays were usually the days when weekend conflicts with people from too.. af an ' 1 1 I , ' , . other schools were settled, This time the opposing school went a little assistant Dflnclpal, and SOFTIS DOIICCVUGU Qei 'mo Semmg the Confhct- Gloria Godinez, security specialist, makes a quick trip from the main office to her office off the Attendance Center to check out some parking tickets. i 1 l 1 'Metal Mouth,' 'Tin Grin' worth suffering through In the early teen years, the possibility of getting braces lingered over many person's mouths or teeth. The wire and brackets were very pain- ful for three or four days after they were put on. When they were tight- ened, they hurt for the rest of the day. More and more older people were getting braces, too. When the braces were first seen by the owner's friends and peers, he was subjected to names by those who didn't have them- Metal Mouth, Brace Face, Tin Grin and of course, Railroad Tracks. Braces caused great difficulty for some ofthe many who wore them, Certain foods were not to be eaten, and of course, gum shouldn't be chewed. On an average, most braces were worn anywhere from two to three years. Most students who wore them had only one good thing to say about them. 'tAt least my teeth are straight at the eng Seniors Johnny Stroud and Brian Dody examine closely some obiect which resembles an orange but turns out to be a tenis ball used in the orange Off-Campus 1 1

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W ,W x I-2: 9 Q' ' 9 ' . MMM any 5 1 f Annika Wm V 7 'JV at 1 . Z Pep assemblies for the teams were held at the beginning of each seasong juniors Mike Havenar, Greg Boothe and Gret McHargue sit on the basketball court talking to friends before they are introduced as football players. 'Micke , , i q W it K .0 if if .15 meg L7 Susan Castleberry, sr., and Kendra Watson, sr., lead some of the children who are visiting the Home and Family Mark Shalloup, soph., chats with classes during the Halloween season. The leaders painted their faces and the kids dressed up in costumes. S0me friends during a fire drill. During passing periods, many students can be found on the bus ramps school grounds, some always took the chance and got caught by Gloria outside grabbing a quick cigarette. Although smoking is prohibited on Godinez, security specialist, who would assign three hours of conference. 7' MH, My