Denver South High School - Johnny Reb Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1961 volume:

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Deep shadows play their nightly game, creating strange patterns on the lawn and flagstones, while a silver crescent or a harvest moon beams from the heavens. ln the morning the magic of the evening scene will be supplanted by the warmth ot human voices and laughter in the corridors. Senior Hall, bathed in the morning sun, will be alive with students gossiping excitedly or hurry- ing to finish a homework assignment. The first bell, ringing loudly, will announce the start of classes for another day. These students making the rounds from room to room, hall to hall, and rendezvous to rendezvous, compose the living lights and shadows of South High School. 4 'O ....f, . F as V 'KJ' ' H One of the most unusual, interesting and dedi- cated personalities of our faculty is Madame Combs, who has been teaching at South for thirty years. Born and educated in Bordeaux, France, Madame Combs taught in a junior college in France before coming to Colorado as a French war bride in 1919. After teaching at Manual for four and one-halt years, she moved to East in 1924 and then to South in 1930. To her many students at our school she brought a rich and authentic background and a thorough knowledge of French customs and culture. In 1935 Madame Combs instituted a series of biannual trips which enables chosen students to tour France and see the life of the French people. Through these tours the students have the oppor- tunity to visit France more completely than the average tourist, and the French become acquainted with the representative American Teenager. For her work in bringing a closer understanding be- tween France and the United States, Madame Combs was decorated by the French Consul in 1938 with the Purple and Silver Award of the Order of the Academic Palms. Madame Combs, with a twinkle in her eye, is able to draw the best from a student. She teaches him how to study effectively and then enriches each night's lesson through her personal knowledge of the French mind and culture. With her many stories of the French and their way of life, the study of this people's language takes on a vivid color. For the service you are rendering both to your native cmd your adopted lands and for the guid- ance, discipline and stimulus you give to our young minds, we dedicate to you, Madame Combs, the 1961 IOHNNY REB. gf jf EYMQQJ if 2 yr!! if fffffiy fly! ,f J, Fl up fx? ZS fjfflff 7 ff V 7 4 , AQ' H55 X jj ' ct'lti im by 7FS rt. .... .ijX.4O 5 'QCIL115 D dfg r ani atigffs . . .68 Q, ff ...... I 2 jjf?29gmjg ..... X I5 , WQoBFV6cynor ........ I7?FX DX nj ri. .. ..... . ..I92 V Swio ...... f7 .....2I6 We 1' rylimories ........ 274 Linde! ................ .284 J 7 My Q 901 W 451 J 'XV f w U ff Ww My 7 UQ! M '63, x U v gf The shadow ot death which passed over these Rebels had made them an immortal example and a guiding light tor future generations ot Americans. Students who read these names, a few ot the thousands on the roll call ot the mighty, can feel a sense ot awe in the great sacrifice that they made. From their hands we have received the torch ot treedom that we may light new paths ot human experience. Dawn to Dusk .... Day to Day .... At South High School The school looms waiting at 8:40 A.M ..... . . . . classes begin and notes are diligently Ol taken . Brisk physical activities add to busy schedules . . . . although thoughts may be interrupted by dreams of Saturday night. The popcorn wagon offers a refreshing pause after a full day. -,uv 'qi in When our consciousness becomes somewhat blurred during the second floor early evening practice sessions . . . . A++ ' 4 ' 'f f' ' 7,4 . he V l Y' . r ' M f 2 .-mf '- . s 'i -s Lib Asljiptf . 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With the rise of the cur- tain, the speaker for an assembly steps for- ward, a choir begins to sing or actors unfold a play. The spotlight dances across the stage following the gyrations of an animated per- former. Blazing on this magic world, the footlights create lcaleidoscopic patterns on the shadow people acting out their make believe lives, which are a mirror of our own existence. Tomorrow when the performers have as- sumed their real positions in the world, re- hearsing and planning will begin anew for the next program. Students will confer with guest-speakers who offer interesting and chal- lenging ideas. Through careful programming, student leaders will present assemblies which will provide entertainment or enlightenment. This is the backstage activity with its satis- factions and problems, its lights and shadows, which makes it possible momentarily to ex- change reality for an imaginary world or to enrich our lives by sudden inspiration. 9 I E 1 I fl E 13 ' 'sx .-1 rv-. M. il, i- :IL -A 4 ev 4 V .,,. Q eil.. ,' 4 A Activilles Ca September .Q Sophomore Election . . . . . . .A 26 P.T.A. Club Tea ..... .... 2 9 Pep Club Tea ..... .... 2 9 October Sophomore Party ......... .... 1 4 United Ndtions Assembly . . . . . . . 29 Rebel Round-up ....... .... 2 9 Homecoming Dance ..... .... 2 9 November . Back to School Night ,.. .. 3 Drama Club LPlay ........ .. 4 Key- Klub Klomp ' ........... . .- 5 Letter Awards Assembly . . . . . . . 22 Thanksgiving Assembly . . . . . . . 23 December ' Iunior Prom ....... .... 2 1 Christmas Program .. .... 21 Iunwry Instrumental Music Concert . .. . . 10 1-'eburary All-School Show .,....... .. 9 State Speech Festival ......... .. 11 Red Cross Dance ............ .. 11 International Assistance Dance . . . . . . . 27 March , S Club Dance ..... ...... ' 11 Play Festival ......... 13-15 Class Officer Elections .. 15-24 Career. Day ...... y ..... .... 1 6 Council Capers ....... 23-24 April Pep School Fashion Show .. 6 Senior Prom ............. .... 2 2 MUY Color Day Show 19 Color Day Dance ........... .. 19 Music Week ................ 15-19 Student Officers' Inauguration . . . . . . . 26 Iune ' Senior Class Day ........ .. 2 Senior Class Luncheon . . . .. 2 Senior Class Play ....... .. 2 Graduation ........... .. 8 t H - nb .lf X C bww: 1 img f.'- . - - 5:---Ein x .. ff. -. mswsfesesgs X is - .,. K Af ' . gg... -...aa it-,sri .I xg! A ,Q-gagfg. ..r:x,,-.,:c.1,, ,3.i-, r, Y -A-5 0, r. ,zip 's,',Wr'I.lf n.,.5. -11,1 , '.-. AQ- wr.: tif were ve: . imvx wc' ,ii-if S .gg g .ft I 4 J' -'UPN N,- -1' K xp-V S- -.A .,. fu-I '-' g:e3, 'J 1 pf.'7 'g55 Q ill, l. sw Y , A ., Ll-..,..- -- 1, .,A A g s .tc g4,.,.,..,,,,,..,.1 srsfsz-wtwiesbfe ' - ' ' W5-. ' ,Like 'J 554 if ' . f-,.:g.,f',5- . . ig' Q31 - - 5, i ti 4 'uf ,I 'MIL-' Excited Rebels march in rows of three around the school toward th for their homecoming game with TJ. Cars began to converge upon the student parking lot as early as 8:00 A.M. on the Saturday of Rebel Roundup and our game with Thomas Jefferson. Senior Hall soon buzzed with activity as cokes and dough- nuts rapidly disappeared. Crowds lined up outside for the parade into the stadium as the game time neared. Come on, you Rebels, ye1l! screamed our bouncy cheerleaders as the procession started toward the stands. Confederate flags and shakers waved high over the heads of the student throng, and a thrill of excitement passed through the stadium like an electric shock as the spirited partisans arrived. A big question mark hung over both teams, but Southerners' con- fidence ran high. f q e stadium . or Q I Pep Club members Meredith Perry, Yvonne Fattor, Charlene Skinner and Iean Asmus serve and sample their own refreshments at the tea for sophomore girls. f L . . . 'fi i l 0 Rebel Roundup ,I B . 5 , l ' i j .- lr lf A ty gk, E591-f 1 2 lf, -21-.sl L, I . it 'S X X .,....- Q. . .rf si- , sf - Quick, pass it here! shouts Iulie Lundstrom as the group of girls depicts Washington's team fumbling through football practice before their game with South. Rallies such as this one, held before football and basketball games, arouse Rebel spirit. Sophomore Tea Everything from trick riding on a uni- cycle to an all-girl sailor dance line provided a welcome to the sophomore girls at their tea, Autumn Rainbows, on Sep- tember 29. Dr. Anderson cmd Pep Club president Carol Barnes greeted the new- comers. Following the program in the auditorium, junior and senior pepsters served punch and tea sandwiches in the gym to extend a hand of friendship and hospitality typical of South. Homecoming Dance Dim lights, gay back-drops, and twin- kling stars transformed both gyms into a Half-Time Heaven at our Homecoming Dance on October 29. After a rousing game with Iefferson, won 20-O, couples were en- chanted by the magic band music of Bill Nikkel and Dennis Reitz. Many students expressed appreciation for the hard work of the Pep Club which made South's first big dance of the year a heavenly success. Sophomore Part The class of '63 held their Sophomore Party, Magic Moods, on October 14 Blue and white streamers and gay balloons added a mystic atmosphere to the dance music of Bill Nikkel's Skyliners. The lively entertainment of talented sophs, includ ing Mary Christiansen, Elmer Camady and Penny Field pantornining Honeybun from South Pacific, and a piano guitar duet by Terry Meiger and Bob Olson, received hearty approval during the evening Miss Donaldson and Mr. Brower, sophomore class sponsors, were guests of honor at the first social gathering of our newest Southern class. A gilt star and brightly colored spheres suspended high over the heads ot dancing couples add to the magic of the Sophomore Party. Laughter and gaiety, caught by the camera's lightning flash, depict the spirit ot the Homecoming Dance. I 5. 3 1 r 1 ff' You have the touch of a slimy cobra! exclaims Harry Kisker to a shocked Linda Richardson. Ml The cast sits on stage after one oi their dress rehearsals, listening to a few final pointers by Mrs. Nordstrom. Drama Club Pla The Man Who Came to Dinner, starring Harry Kisker in the role of Sheridan Whiteside, was presented on November 4 by the Drama Club. The play, a rollicking satire of Alexander Wolcott, famous lecturer, critic, and tempera- mental genius, had members of the audience literally holding their sides. Long hours and many rehearsals went into the play, which was given in a special program for drama teachers and their guests, and again in a well-attended presentation for students and parents. The long and thunderous applause attested to the dra- matic ability and fine preparation of the cast, the excellent leadership ot Mrs. Nordstrom, and the enjoyment of the audience. OVD Q 1'- 't-, 7' rl-' Q U ff- ff. ' W t Eddie Ochs, as Banjo, has a scheming look as he prepares to close Barbara Loigren in the mummy case. Lynn Brokaw is presented with a foot- ball letter by Coach Pieifer at the fall Letter Awards Assembly. ,- Assemblie Assemblies at South are presented to interest and instruct the students. During the year the hushed auditorium enjoys a great variety of programs, ranging from the first Student Coun- cil assembly to the class meetings on Color Day. South's International Relations Club had charge of an assembly on October 28 honoring the United Nations. Mr. Wilmer Grimes, past United States' representative to the Olympic Games, was guest speaker. On November 22 the first Letter Awards Assembly was held to praise our many fine ath- letes. A fund-raising assembly for the Zoo of To- morroW Society was sponsored early in December by Student Council. ini They have some sense ot humor, giving me away for a Christmas dinner! gobbles the turkey presented to Marsh Messick. winner of a Confederate contest. at the Zoo of To- morrow Assembly. Kyung Sook Lee, new to America this year. played a Chopin ballad and a Korean folk song, Toraji, in the assembly recognizing the United Nations. Our first religious assembly, given the day of the Thanksgiving recess, was organized by South's Hi-Y Club. An invocation by club chaplain Terry Boblit created a reverent mood for the inspirational songs ot Concert Choir. Following the musical se- lections, guest speaker Dr. Edward Lindell, a coach from North High, talked about the meaning ot Thanksgiving. The excellent vocal music department of our school presented its Christmas concert in two as- semblies cmd an evening performance on December 21. Each choir, from Sophomore Mixed Chorus to Concert Choir, sang several selections. At the end of the performance the entire group joined to- gether in cz swelling finale of combined voices. During the singing of the last song, Silent Night, a powdering ot snow drifted down onto the manger, and outside, white flakes began to fall on the darkened, quiet city. Thanksgiving Assembl The Concert Choir sings Praise Ye to the Lord. a Bach motet, in the second Christmas assembly. Christmas Assembl Gathered about the nativity scene, South's choirs serve to spread the joyful meaning oi Christmas. Cupid's Beau Valentine's Day each year brings the one chance that long-pursuing gals have to snag the boy of their drea:ms, for the Iunior Red Cross pre- sents Cupid's Beau. The guys have to put up with wearing vegetable corsages, which are known to bring on tears when made of onions. Yet there are also certain rewards, for the males are gen- erally treated to eats afterwards, an expensive undertaking if they are as hungry as usual. Many girls found the cost well invested this year when Cupid's shining arrows struck down Southern and Spartan men on the night of February ll in the Thomas Iefferson gym. EAU g 1'-gl Key Klub Klomp This year's Key Klub Klomp was held jointly with our new neighbor, Thomas Iefferson High, in their gym. On November 5 couples poured through the doors ot the building onto the lovely, expansive dance floor. The excitement of unfamiliar sur- roundings added flavor to the joy of greet- ing last year's comrades as lightly whirling couples swayed to the mellow music of the Wayne Case band. Under the tradi- tional Key Club colors of gold and blue, the groups from both schools joined to make their dance cz double success. Enthusiastic dates and lone wolf Bob Buble enter the doors at Thomas Ie!- ferson prior to the Key Klub Klomp on November 5. kwa The arrow won't hit me, said Ray Carey. but that was before he danced with his escort Marva Mustain at Cupid's Beau. Bill Nikke1's Skyliners work hard to perform well for happy couples at the Valentine dance. I 'S' Club Dance The feet of many athletes and their dates tripped gaily around the floor to the music of Bill Nikkel's band at the traditional 'S' Club Dance, Athlete's Feat, held on March ll. Sports have played an important part at South, cmd in gratitude for Rebels' support, the ath- letes who have lettered, led by 'S' Club presi- dent Bill Finlay and his various committees, held this dance. XX You're beautiful! You're-Melisande! exclaims Dave Meyer, as Starbuck, to Lizzie, played by Gay Iohn- son. in Senior Drama's production of Rainmaker on March 15. In this rehearsal scene, Harry Kisker as Lizzie's brother Noah Curry discusses rain- making with Starbuck. Gaily swinging couples had a ball at 'S' Club Dance Rainmaker At a gala program on the evening of March 15, seven members chosen from Senior Drama enacted the play Rainmaker. Long hours of cast rehearsal and behind-the-scenes work by the whole class went into this romcmtic 3-act presentation, directed by Mrs. Nordstrom and stan'ing Gay Iohnson as Lizzie and Dave Meyer as Starbuck, the rainmaker. An unusual lighting effect was tried for the first time in this play, as scenes were changed by switching the lights from one set to another rather than by using the curtains. Mother-Daughter Tea . if , , ou., ,,, nnssrist 1 fs .was flifkfj If Qui Q 'Q Fashion Show committee members Ioanne Ronnfeldt. Carol Erickson, and Carol Barnes meet at a downtown department store to discuss spring styles, Career Day A Career Day for sophomores as well as juniors and seniors was held for the first time on March 16. On this day regular sec- ond and third hour classes were postponed so that Southerners could listen to discus- sions of skills or professions by members of many widely varying fields. Representa- tives were furnished by nine business or- ganizations of Denver through arrange- ments made by Mr. Bonger. Duties of Pep Club girls for Career Day included direct- ing speakers to and from their classes and making them feel at home at a tea follow- ing the program. The yearly fashion show and tea, presented by Pep Club for Rebel daughters and their mothers, was held on April 6. Twelve members modeled the newest spring fashions from a local department store to compliment the theme Les Creations de Desiree. The showing was followed by refreshments served to the en- thusiastic guests in the South Court. Because of the efforts of Ioanne Ronnfeldt, chairman of the tea, Pep Club president Carol Barnes and all the club members, this show was a very enjoyable one for all who attended. , '55 ' 'La ulN5Si--- D' 4283 Mr. Trimmer. from the Ringsby Truck Lines, stands before the S5-foot long semi-truck which was parked before the school on Career Day in connection with the class held for those interested in truck driving. t Q, Music Week During spring Music Week, May 15-19, both instrumental and vocal music departments pre- sented programs which were the result of long hours of rehearsal and practice. Concert Band and Concert Orchestra, under Mr. Forest Goff's direction, performed May 16 in both a morning assembly and an evening program for inter- ested parents and friends. The next day, as the finale of a musical year, Mr. Wells and Mrs. Williams led South's vocal groups in song before their classmates and relatives. Both programs creditably demonstrated the excel- lent quality of our music departments and the talent and training of the performers. Speech Meet This year's Shafroth Extemporaneous Speak- ing Contest, one of the many speech events available for Denver students, was held at South on Ianuary 13. One girl and one boy representative, chosen by each school in a pre liminary contest, drew six topics an hour before contest time. The student then used his own re- search materials in preparing a three to five minute speech. Iudging the contest were speech instructors from outside schools, who rated participants against members of their own sex in two separate contests. This year's winner in the boys' division was our own Doug Anderson, who spoke on The World's Greatest Problem. Io Heller, girls' representative from South to the Shalroth contest, congratulates boys' winner Doug Anderson on his speech and the trophy he received. Craig Iohnson, playing his French hom. is one of many in Concert Band who work and practice hard to make their group tops. Mr. Forest Goff directs the band in preparation for the last music concert of the year during Spring Music Week. J -1 fm X I 11 In a scene from South Pacific, Donna LaBay sings the comical song Honeyhun. All-School Show , The band struck up Grant Avenue cmd the high-kicking' legs of the Senior dance line set the mood as the curtain lifted on February 23 and 24 for An Enchanted Eve- ning with Oscar Hammerstein. Swiftly the audience was carried through the Orient to the South Pacific, and people from the Far East came alive before their eyes. Then the scene moved to the mountains and the Sound of Music. Effective narration, pre- pared by a Folio Leaves committee, helped make smooth transitions from act to act. In the closing scenes, people of America were characterized through the vivid pic- tures and sounds of Carousel and Okla- homa. Hard work on the part of all in- volved and a wide array of Southern talent helped to make this presentation a small offering to the man who taught us to under- stand others by Getting to Know You. -, . s songs during a curtain act. 1 Buzz Neusteter and Ray Carey, accompanied by Dana Bennett, sing one of their folk The Show Choir sings Bali Hai from South Pacific, as the curtains close on the first act of An Enchanted Evening with Oscar Hammerstein. The Alpine Folk Dance from the Sound of Music is performed by girls from a modern dance class. Adding a touch of realism, the snow that drifted down gently on Thursday evening iell in clumps on Friday night! The expressive voices of rxarrators Gay Iohnson and Doug Anderson added life to various scenes. Here Gay, dressed in Swiss alpine costume. helps move the setting to Switzerland and the Sound oi Music. A farce called Fun in the Desert interrupted the second act. Doug Anderson and Cort Bender portrayed Arabian shieks. Iim Roorda played a camel, and Linda Richardson was the camel's leader. Panhellenic Conference Senior girls interested in college attended a meeting following the presentation of Senior Prom candidates on March 3. Four women from the Panhellenic League of Denver, together with three girls from South who attended Girls' State, presented a panel discussion of Greek life at colleges. The senior girls were enthralled by insights into the life they themselves would soon be leading, as they listened attentively to the talk about clothes, roommates, budgeting time, and social activities at college. 1 !?,!iZ'gee - gi, 1, , 5,3 5 Two projects of the physics department that went to this year's Science Fair are the 10,000 megacycle microwave transmitter, demonstrated by Ken Ault, and an apparatus tor the evaporation of thin films, shown here by Gerry Galagher and Dave Morris. A panel on social life in college sororities answered many of the questions of senior girls at the Panhellenic Conference. ' 4 Selenee Fair South's science department has been known for the outstanding achievements of its stu- dents in a number of years past. This year's entries in the Metropolitan Area Science Fair, held at Denver University on March 24 and 25, displayed a great range of abilities in the fields of biology, electronics, chemistry, physics, and radio. Available awards were many: trips to the state and national science fairs, books, slide rules, and a full tuition scholarship offered by D.U. Those visitors attending the exhibition were impressed by the accomplishments of South's scientists of tomorrow. Graduation .SK-+ -ii, Gay Iohnson and lack Hart, two high-ranking members oi the senior class, try on the robes they will wear on graduation night, as the time nears when Seniors will stand in their hall for the last time, bidding farewell to old friends. Gail McIntyre and Arlene Leisenring enter the auditorium for the first meeting of the 81 juniors who will escort seniors at their graduation. Leading up to the final event in the high school life of seniors come mccny preparations. Senior Class Day on Iune 2 included the class luncheon at the Brown Palace and the Senior Class Play, Ask Any Girl. 'I'his comedy was presented for the unforgetable enjoyment of the Senior Class by a cast of 18 from Senior Drama. Candidates for Iunior Escorts were narrowed early in March. These girls had to have a 'B' aver- age and no truancies, and had to agree to buy the required gown. ff itil Senior Play ff' ing for Ask Any Girl. Sherrie Haslouer, Sherry Erickson, Steve Merman Norm Wretlind, Patty Stubbs, and Carole Moore members of Senior Drama, discuss sets and cast Ro alt 0 - V iw' ,ffl 4 it is new Hall lights and thousands of tiny sparkles from a crown glitter on two en- raptured faces. 'Each girl, alone with her own thoughts, imagines the possibility of having the glistening treasure rest upon her head. Many other pairs of starry eyes regard the crown with envy for those who have worn it and with doubtful hope that they might own this brilliance for one cherished evening. In each tiny crystal the dream of ,every girl and the pride of her escort is captured. For those who wish to turn this dream into reality, there will be several hurried and wondrous weeks of exciting competi- tion. Petitions will be passed to friends with the question, Will you vote for me? : voting will be held to select finalists, with a second ballot narrowing the choice to three. As the clock strikes the appointed hour on the long-awaited evening, the, class president will place the coveted jewel on the chosen queen's head to designate the girl who through the weeks has changed the shadow of doubt to the light of success. my f 4: w 3137 P Y 1 Q- ,iw A N if Ax at-,g1Jq5,+s. . A '1'f.-Ei!Hqf,3QEQ K Q32 wi? A W Q 5 1 53- . x' f -fi .. N .' x V' .41 I nl 'f V 'Q A, ' W' xr ww- ,iw J SVN' aj - ff 'ff' ' 9 miss kathy kusel Iunior Prom Queen Junior Prom The dreamy music of the 'K' Men drifted gently as snow while Iuniors in lovely array began their prom the evening of December 3. The Denver University Stu- dent Union was enhanced by the refreshing colors of blue, silver and white, as glisten- ing snowflakes twinkled in the air. Candi- dates Ruth Ann Gerber, Kathy Kusel and Kay Ashton anxiously awaited the moment when Iunior Class President Randy Christ- man would crown the queen. When the time came, pert and pretty Kathy Kusel began her glorious reign over Snowflake Fantasy. Too soon the music was over and the last snowflake was retrieved to be cherished, together with a withered corsage and a tasseled dance bid, as a memory of a fabulous winter wonderland. ,S ,.- ' , 5,52 4 Mal f ff' I ,Q-' A' s , K 'x J ,. Jf pig-E-1 'it'r 'yd-D-, WVU' - -U K 'A ' at - fx Q -fag-Y. VX m, 5 j ITIISS kay ASHIZOH Iunior Prom Princess its n. 1. ,M IUISS Ruth ann GGRBGI2 Iunior Prom Princess Lovely Kathy Kusel looks starry-eyed afier her drecxm oi being crowned queen came true on ihe night of ihe Iunior Prom. 1 .5 ,QR .-:,, ji X Dreams come irue for prom princess Kay Ashton and her escort at Snowilcxke Fantasy. cis they join swirling couples in a post-coronution dance. Making cm enraptured twosome, princess Ruth Ann Gerber cmd Ted Gerber could re- present the hopes cmd fancies oi many couples on the night of December 3. ' ,...-Y 1 'I ' , gdgv- 5351 W 4, ,, ....f.g.y -er.. - ' Senior Prom queen candidates are presented to their class at a March assembly. They are, left to right: Ioan Zietz. S119 Sicner, Cheryl Ricketts, Della Richards, Carole Paine, Shiela Miller, Melanie McFarland, Donna LaBay, Io Heller. ludy Gruenwald, and Ann Fowler. Senior Prom 1 The class of '61 held their Senior Prom at the Shirley Savoy Hotel on the evening of April 22. Reflections of the past and of the future, happy memories, and hopeful dreams shone in the faces of couples transformed by evening attire and the rapturous music of the Maurice Cole Orchesra. Prom co-chairman Sue Clark and Steve Tanberg worked long and hard to make this night a true highlight of the senior year. Those who joined the queen competition were all hopeful that their own image might be reflected in the jewels of the crown, but only five of the eleven could be semi-finalists. Those receiving this honor were Ann Fowler, Iudy Gruenwald, Melanie MacFarland, Carol Paine, cmd Ioan Zietz. Steve Tanberg stands before a meeting of the Student Council to report the progress of Senior Prom plans. Joan zletz Senior Prom Queen 34 I Senior Prom Royalty - ann Fowlen Senior Prom Princess JUDY qnuenwalo Senior Prom Princess Color Dcry Queen qmqen lanson Senior if , A K., X . . P x 'f ' Y y if 2 Color Day Queen OOQOITIV puckett Iunior ann BAKER Sophomore Queen ,yd l.UCl 'lIl'lOl11AS Sophomore Princess Color Day Royalty Purple and white crepe paper gaily adorned cars in the parking lot on the occasion anticipated by Rebels all year long. As they entered school on Friday, May 19, the mood began to build for the Color Day theme of Chivalry which was climaxed by the dance Me- dieval Knight. During the morning a show was pre- sented in two assemblies, and class councils con- vened at Round Tables to discuss plans. Classes were dismissed at noon, and shortly aiter the closing of the Iousting Tournament, the traditional All-City track meet, the grounds were deserted. Everyone was back by evening, however, to view the talent of all three classes and to hear the announcement of the winners whose queen would rule as Queen of the Castle. Couples completed the day's festivities by dancing to the music of Bill Nikkel's band. fgjtv ZQQ S 'Q 4, J :js l 3 1 . it ' , Q,- 4'z'Yu:-1'u 'N 9595! ' 2 i fl ' , ,t WB! 2 ann otson Sophomore Princess Q , I. K 7 sf Q, 9 KAY mcoonalo Senior Princess 5525 ' rg F' ' . V Ji gE:2'1g:gv, Q 3, , A UHOA qault Iunior Princess BGIIY CONARO Senior Princess -, LI'-fi i NANCY mAI1lEY Iunior Princess Sports V The final pep-talk and the last minute in- structions have been given, and the crowd buzzes with pre-game excitement. Waiting for the opening whistle, the players have observed the opposing team with a question mark in their minds. ln their first huddle of the game, the tenseness and excitement can be clearly discerned on every countenance. As the nose- guards cast grey shadows across the de- termined faces, every p1ayer's eyes are bright with the spark of competitive spirit. ln a few seconds these boys will be pitting their physical and mental skills against their opponents in an effort toward victory. Through their attempts they will bring an awareness to the school that winning is not all-important, but that team spirit, good sportsmanship and supreme endeavor are the lasting values of each game. The enlightenment of striving to- gether which our students gain from team and group participation is far more important than the superficial shadows of winning or losing. v . - r 1 x 1 A 41 , 1 rf' lxfl Gayla McRae Iudy Gruenwald Ray Riley Head Cheerleader cf p J t heerleaders Drawing the spectators into the traditional southern spirit of competition, our cheerleaders sparked enthusiasm and set the tempo of yells at many school events. Their energetic support lifted school spirit and spurred the teams to greater heights of victory. Iohn Imes F ' ,z vid' Harry Kisker Mickey Weisbrod Nancy Blue fx South Ties for City Championship South's Rebels completed a successful sea- son in a tie with George Washington for the Denver league title. The Patriots spoiled South's designs on both city and state, but Washington lost to West for the resulting tie. The outstanding pertonnances of backs Bill Finlay and lim Hoops and linemen Ioe Reich- ardt and Ken Bjork led South past the other Denver contenders. 1755 2 ,L :P , I - -'V Q 1' r ' ' L K , 1, We I . i 1, mf x , Bill Finlay lim Hoops A11-City, All-Metro All-City Back Second All-State Back SOUTH Washington Manual North Iefferson East West Lincoln i Ioe Reichardt All-City Tackle Ti., South's line opens a hole for a first down. WON 6 6 3 3 3 3 3 0 LOST 1 1 3 3 4 4 4 7 Ken Bjork All-City Guard 43 I Delbert Helton Bill Eberly A11C1ty Guard 2nd A11-City End L ' n c ol n 'ff M at . Ed Steckel Tom Moss 2nd All-City Tackle 2nd All-City Back South gave early indication of its speed and power by defeating Abraham Lincoln 47-6 in their opening game. The slower and greener Lancers were overwhelmed as lim Hoops, Bill Finlay and Tom Moss scored two touchdowns apiece to lead the Rebel scoring. Two of the touchdowns came in the first quarter, three in the second, and one each in the third and fourth quarters. Tom Moss gains despite the efforts of a Lincoln tackler. Lynn Brokaw Guard Washington George Washington spoiled South's growing claim to the city title by handing them a 20-0 de- feat. The Pcztriot's victory also kept the Rebels from state. South threatened in the second period, but the drive ended on the four-yard line with a fumble. Washington went on to score in the third and fourth quarters. Matt Glover Iim Chamberlin Tackle End I 5-1 -.Q I tv' ...Q FIX' - 'i?'. If V- I ' v--pu-e----.U ' .,,, . f if . . ' U gvsyg 024: fwfr, it ' fi 4, ,...-of A .- - ,,... . 4-.I . . V . . ,.+.1 Q., . f v' Y-zni . . g , M5 , ,.As1f.3.Q71': ,...g1A .hm-'J' .' ' - -f 's . .., - rcs: ,swf .9 ff .. ' V E- 4: F751-'?ff4z-df-'aiagf Xiu,-q.+gi .--r.g,,i.:,-'if - ' -- .' ,:g,N'E.'j K Z.: . - - I .'.q.7.L-gf-,,i .lL,:,-431.151 QSYWQ v t.-.-A:,44f1,.lr1fj,f-Q -Iii, gl.-, - Washington players try to stop . . . xitgank:E.--J-irmsfslmtfat ef?f'rf:fr'.mei1wai'wFi:z. gm.-Q-5,-rft.1..w.. G South runner. lim R00l'dCl Hudson McWilliams Tom White Cent Bruce Cameron er Back Guard Tackle 45 IF , . . if in f S i f ,, , ll at ., .., 'i 1, r V' , . Q? 3- ,riu l vl dn: '- 4',.,i,tL:4r1A,.:w5 . - :- . Q . Qs -5 WA I +1 MHP. ---Q1 fax, -f -,?i..sQ,'g A V A' ' I ' - ' 4 . 'R ibn-Y - H 0 F' W: ' ' fiat e 'ld W., ' .:L.1 . 4' ' ' n -u ' --' L' s . if. 4 , .'.',.Va.': ..1-. V E' Magi:-34, pf' mx . f ' i u.'gP', .5.p'- ff' 3 gg. s t .' e -eg...-Def' or-N .14 Q I , I Ab, Q.. -6:7 .V .,, -I I ' I 5 ' I 4 . - sv , y' -..of --- K ,,.....W .I - f, ,, - . fi, I. H A 1-5 xi t i A I ef... K. ,J , ' yi I -- ' ' V Y ' , ,f,, , X, - - 46' . . g .s sf.. f i N 'i,43'x1f' I P i.gi,L'g,f4fi14 't it g I 'I 5555 Zia- 'iff ,-- P I 45 -A ' 1 -CEM fy--,t,I,.p . , '-iam' . ' '-' 'MEP' - .I 'J 5 ' ' . 44 'I , ' 4 s 2 ' -Q I . . , f. , A ' 111.af,-gf .. :i'.fL3i5fW:'5 'tI A -Q ., f i 1 ' J- ' -' .'.,, V , y..i2T't'ff'f' 'Q' Q .. ,Y 5.1.5 if by . Qgngfgfw. - 7' . ., ' L ga fm. we 1 ' wif s 1' Ef! :LQPF'4i 2'17?'F 'ui1 ?'ETf' 'Shi - + f x 'osgSv.M uf- Q .. ft' - A , , i en... :.-.A-1 rv to fb:'1'?wfat.fwf. g 3 .fn .5.f's,,+ W if - ,I- ff ff .43 '4.-,..,3,vp?'fevg ., Y, F v . . ,5,..,.1,. - it f x t w d 4 . gt fYi3r'f V, r if l am.,-.,'q'fEi . .. , . f . ' ,-. ' Whfjtfiw kr ,,,5Nx.3,,,', .f.fQL,?J:.,. , V 3M3g4,,af,-Digg. .:W,jfay5g...CgQi f I e .,.f, m 1 f X . y :.. .Qrf'.ff:1.,w-.yy 4-..: M.: -if Q.+i,,,,s':M .. .,,Q..f. J. .4 ,LV wi N p -. A H I i yi.: .M.4Vw.,,.:?....x .I,..,....z..'.ymHk9mQA'5?Mn W. KN! fit., ,MEI if ,Q- , . f 'ffri gi 1, - -- '- ' ' W... 1 Vyta ,fr 5 .f ,E .L , .M I, ' 2 me in ' I I - ' '- f'v,yffT1f.fw?..'jjbQ. tfg,.3Q- fiSw.QH I 'eq lim Hoops fakes a hand off to Tom Moss, ' 1- ,N-fi? wx I - ' I- ,' 'A, F 's,Tf7QfS::b-f.lW 5:, number ten. and runs through the Manual . i'fieiki? . fs 2... +f ', ' -t.' .. sw':sst...:.f-wwf .mi line. Tom Moss, Iim Hoops and Aaron Ingram scored M I touchdowns to lead South to a 20-6 victory over the a n U a Thunderbolts. A first period Rebel score was matched by Manual in the third period. Before the period had ended, Iim Hoops broke away for an 85-yard run. South tallied again on a pass and was threatening on the Manual 20 when the final gun sounded. 1 V os 411-'r 'K is S A- . wit FRONT ROW: I. Chamberlin, B. Eherly, D. Helton, I. Heichardt, M. Glover. ROW TWO: Tom Moss, B. Finlay, I. Roorda, I. Hoops, K. Bjork, D. Balkerr- bush. ROW THREE: D. Wyatt, R. Christman. L. Brokaw, B. Cameron, T. White. H. McWilliams, A. Ingram. ROW FOUR: Mr. Pagliasotti, B. Bishop, E. Steckle, R. Tracey, D. Lanman, Mr. Pieiier, Mr. Yates. la' W! wha... ' ' 4tu'fdLu:,,.'l N ,Q A I r i . X, J f Jefferson 7 r W t '1 -,,,,..4f4 .Ar .W psi JV? ef' Coach Yates, in his familiar white cap. yells encour- agement as Bill Finlay gains against Iefferson. Precision play and a successful gamble gave South cz 20-0 victory over the Spartans. When in the second period the Rebel team was faced with a fourth and one situation on their 27, Jim Hoops crashed through the line for a first down and, seven plays later, scampered in for a touchdown. A punt blocked by Ed Steckel set up the second score, and a third period touchdown gave the Rebels assurance of victory. 135 K ta 1 If ,-. !'Q '-C. FRONT ROW: I. Bodin, I. Duran, B. Wherry. B. Slaughter, I. Roberts. ROW TWO: D. Miller, R. Sundine, K. Sevcick, A. Le Compte, B. Wise, D. Lujan. HOW THREE: S. Erickson, B. Mauck, B. Iones, P. Palmquist, B. Slater, D. Hansen. W. Harrison. ROW FOUR: L. Peterson, K. Murphy, I. Warchesic, I. Moody, B. Schmoll. M. Martin, I. Cramer. l tl y W ' , V ' ' . W, ..... Li 4 A , Annual photographers go to all lengths to get sports pictures. ,,. East The Rebels shocked East with two early touch- downs and moved to overpower the Angels 38-0. Bill Finlay took the opening kickoff and ran 91 yards for a touchdown. A minute later Tom Moss returned a punt for 69 yards. Iim Hoops scored twice, Ron Tracey once, and Bill Finlay closed with a final touchdown. West South stopped West's passing attack to defeat the Cowboys 26-0. The Rebel defense kept West to 34 yards on the ground and a minus 15 yards in the air. Bill Finlay ran for two touchdowns and passed to Tom Moss for another to lead the South offensive. Iim Hoops scored over center, and Torn Moss kicked two extra points to complete South's total. LALLL1 na. . li . INF?-lf FxM,:f 'ff 1 '-'! ,Zn,.1-,.'. .'.9f1.TIAf-A .,.,:li?'l:Y.YWi3'd3fl'lCE5z' , pursuing West players. ilitlisirx wif' i Bill Finlay turns his end ahead oi B111 Finlay gains on cx punt retum despite a North tackler. l n Y l i 1 , E i F - li Fw-' , : .. South completed its football season with a 14-B victory over North's Vildngs. An eighty-yard run by Iim Hoops in the first quarter gave South cm early lead. North countered with a touchdown set up by an intercepted pass. A ninety-six yard run, followed by a one-yard plunge by Bill Finlay, furnished the final score. Tom Moss added the two extra points. Av' , K W 1 . ' 3 qw ,bw ,f . , 5 ' R, ' .v FQ s Q A ,. ,, -, , , ., ..-vs, N N 1 I -x 't' - 0 in ' J 1 ,lxt , ,5 .with Juniors i A South player succumbs to a tackler after making a substantial gain. South's aggressive junior varsity won five games to place third in the city standings. The team fell to Washington and East but gained valuable experience during the season. In addition to their success as a team, the juniors provided a strong backing to make the varsity a well-rounded squad. STANDINGS ' WON LOST TIED 6 0 1 East ............. ' Washington ...... 6 0 1 SOUTH .......... 5 2 O 1 North ...... .... 4 3 0 4 West .... .... 2 5 0 1 Manual .... .... 2 5 0 Iefferson . . . . . . . 1 5 1 Lincoln .. .... 0 6 1 1 l l 1 l 1 l l l l A fwrl. ,bib MU. JV SQ f ff Two Rebels seek to keep a pass from their opponents. - M as Iii L, - .- .-. -I V 5 im 3-9 . .t , V t-f ll 4, Q - .- i- 6 -A XM: . 1 FRONT ROW: F. Gatchis, I. Witulski, D. Nilson, G. Garner, L. Wootton. ROW TWO: I. Bates. L. Thompson, P. Polifka, R. Vaieades. S. House. W. Gillespie. I. Finlay. ROW THREE: I. Shakles, G. Dawes, I. De Iong, R. Wiley, E. Canady. N. Noell, D. De Herrera. I. Helgeson. STANDINGS p WON LOST TIED East ..... .......... 7 0 0 Iefferson .. 6 0 1 The sophomore gridders gained valuable experi- SOUTH .. .. 3 3 1 ence and a favorable standing despite an early losing Lincoln .. 3 3 1 streak. After losing the first three games to Lincoln, West ....... .. 2 3 2 West and East, the sophomores bounced back to win Manual ..... .. 2 3 2 three and tie one. The late season winning streak Washington .. 2 4 1 tied the Rebels with Lincoln for third place in city North ....... .. O 7 0 compeition. V 1 3 s-rf f' V- ---Ja ialrnurv-v-- ' H ' i ., ,.,. . Q H :is '9 it ' Q 'L i ' ll!! ' 35 Vg H Q- g r: -n X 0 C -i. 'Q J' - . 5. '- -- Fi -' fknbq- ' P f t tt., X tttggw in A Q. tl :rt .Jn .qt S Q? FRONT:ROW: P. Iustice. I. Magnuson. P. Conklin, C. Hansen, B. Bjork, R. Croppe. ROW TWO: S. Dorjahn. M. Marton, T. Erickson, G. Fields, I. Bishaar. D. Redmond. R. Riley. ROW THREE: I. Wherry, S. Elliott, S. Smith, B. Turner. B. Gage. L. Donner, B. Woods. G. McLean. Cross Countr Iohn Fitzpatrick Co-Captain Ioe Haska Co-Captain Don Chippindcrle Bart Griffith East .... , 28 SOUTH .... . 42 West .......... . 77 Washington . . . . 87 Iefferson ..... . 93 North ...... . . . 118 Manual . . . , The South Cross Country runners, competing with the best runners in the state, placed third in the city meet this year. A week later Ron Eastwood, Iohn Fitzpatrick, Ioe Haska, Bart Griffith and Don Chippindale summoned a greater effort, and with only a heart-breaking four point difference, placed second behind Lincoln in the state meet at Boulder. FRONT ROW: Bob Smidl, Dennis Cirrilo, Don Lyon, Dean Turner. ROW TWO: Ron Eastwood, Iohn Fitzpatrick, Barton Griffith, Don Chippindale, Ice Haska. Lincoln .... , , 16 ' I 1- MIK!!! jf 0-L0 WON LOST Washington ...... 34 8 East . ....... . . . West ..... . . . 31 H SOUTH .... 29 V K North 24 1 24 X 12 a Iefferson .... . . . 11 13 18 Lincoln 18 30 34 Manual 6 36 FRONT ROW: Buzz Neusteter, Gary Iohnson. Paul Delong. ROW TWO: Rock Ley. Norman Olson. Ray Oliver, Phil Schleii. ROW THREE: Phil Settles, Gary Goorman, Norman Hinman, Larry Dorman. Larry Dorman Co-Captain , Tennis ' ' The South netmen, led by brilliant play of Dave Faris, Barry Rapp, Buzz Neusteter a.nd Larry Dorman in singles play and the doubles teams of Phil Schleif- Ray Oliver and Paul Delong-Gary Iohnson, placed ' third in the city meet. Dave Faris and Barry Rapp teamed up to place first in doubles play at the state meet. Their 11 points tied South with Greeley for second place. Paul Delong Co-Captain , , , . ,g as ' , x 'xii Dave I-'urls Barry Rapp Buzz Neusteter .4 53 S Rick Chapman Co-Captain V. Iim Sanders Washington Iefferson . . East ...... Lincoln . . . SOUTH . . . West .... North ..... Manual . . . WON LOST 22 6 21 7 l8Vz 9M .. 18 10 17V2 10Vz . 8 20 . G 22 . 1 27 ' is rt -.. as isa Bob Douma Co-Captain Golf 0, , ,i' J f , l Pg kg,-4 r ,235--' 1 Larry Smith Bill Day Facing tough competition from many former teammates, the Rebel golfers placed fifth in both medal and match play during the fall se-ason. South finished behind Washington, Iefferson, Lincoln and East. In medal competition, Bob Douma tied for the title of medalist, the highest individual scorer. i 'v-Ouv-. ,3ww' uv. 1, gg . ff-w -J-we 'X' wwf,-g'5'.'f'tf Nr:-M W9 sl Z H., gan If Alifgqa I 19 ,,'l'tm,. 4 Hd u Ewa 1..,,:,. rl :L fl- ' . , 11135, - 5 ,Mig gg :view ' ,:F'5f. ' V ,e y -w-.fir'1'af mil Ta' ' wa is '1 w .A ' A zfwA,g, ,- 'gui u .- it gl- ff 1, 'z -K 1-SA'-719 . S91 'J L ' f, U, ,,.,f,,,p..g. 1,553 ,Jn .,,Ig:n-: f vi44'fM1:1Jgf' , f, 'viA,.,3,'g,,t, I t'?Q?ev.,g,,:r,-' sv., -aw nw t -V . ,fc W , ' 5 2, ! wa wg LV,W?,,f 'A I X 'XY 1 ,Q Q' f . ,gk ri 1 1 4 ' ,tr' i ir1-9iif1'l FRONT HOW: Bill Day. Iim Sanders, Iim Severson. ROW TWO: Rick Chapman, Bob Douma, Larry Smith. STANDINGS WON LOST Washington 13 Manual ....... ll East .......... 10 SOUTH ........ 8 West ..... .... 7 North .... .... 4 Iefferson ....... 3 1 1 0 14 Lincoln . . .... if South's basketball team suffered a series of hot and cold streaks in a strong bid for the city cham- pionship. After losing to Washington and East during a score drought, Rebels finished the first round in a three-way tie for second place. The sec- ond round filled with four victories and four heart- breaking defeats. The season was marked with close competition in all corners, and South re- mained a team to beat throughout it. Denny Lee, lim Hoops, Bill Eberly, Del Helton, and Dave Smith, with the support of the rest of the team, made South's season creditable. Q fi.,-5 7---1-77 .4 xl Wir. v Pep Club girls show many emotions in a tense game with Washington. Basketball Denny Lee Delbert Helton Bill Eberly Iohn Hoops Captain All-City Wh l Wally Livingston Dave Smith BCIUY RUPP John Duran Ice ee er orth South overwhelmed North twice, 52-38 and 56-54. In the first game Iim Hoops scored 16 points and Denny Lee scored 12 points to lead the Rebels to victory. South pulled ahead 14-2 in the first six minutes and led the Vikings all the way. The return game was much closer. The lead changed several times in the last quarter, but a layup by Bill Eberly in the last few seconds gave South the close victory. Bill also made 19 points to lead the scoring. Wally Livingston drives around a North defender fox two points. A West defender fails to stop Barry Rapp's shot. West South and West battled to a draw with one victory apiece. Denny Lee led South to a 49-39 victory by netting 15 points. South trailed by two points at the end of the first quarter, but pulled ahead by the half and stayed there for the rest of the game. Denny Lee's 22 points in the second game were not enough, and West edged South 55-52. South, trailing 44-40 at the end of three quar- ters, battled their way into the lead, but the Cow- boys rallied to win. Denny Lee demonstrates the determination which made him South's 3 top scorer. Jefferson South was too powerful for Jefferson in both of their meetings. Bill Eberly and Barry Rapp provided the punch in the first game, and South led the whole way. lefferson hung on for the first three quarters, but South pulled further ahead to win 43-38. South rebounded from their loss to West to overwhelm the Spartans 59-37. The Rebels started slowly, cmd were tied 9-9 at the end of the first quarter. After that they started to roll and exploded in the final period for 21 points. East East proved to be a taboo to South's basket- ball hopes. In the first game the Angels took advantage oi a South scoring slump tor win 56-39. The two teams reached a 12-12 stale- mate in the first period before East rallied to win. In the return match South and East traded the lead often. South led for much of the game, but fell behind by five points at the beginning of the fourth quarter. South rallied and pulled ahead of East but could not stay. The Angels scored 7 quick points to win 60-54. A V .f -, ' . t, .. 1 xg A, . . uf,-, , A , Denny Lee adds another point. - ' South's basketball team warms up before the game. Washington Washington followed the Ange1's example to hcmd South a pair of defeats. The Rebels could not seem to do anything right in the first game as they continued in a scoring sliunp. The Patriots won 47-40. Washington had a tougher time in the second game. South held Washington during all but the last four minutes. South led by one point with four minutes to play, but Washington pulled ahead with sev- eral quick baskets. South could not hold the pace and lost 57-51. Lincoln South rebounded from losses to East and Washington to defeat Abraham Lin- coln twice. The Rebels broke loose at the beginning and went on to defeat the Lanc- ers 53-38. Denny Lee scored 15 points to lead the scoring of the game. In the second game South came back sluggishly from two successive losses to beat Lincoln 40-36. The Rebels built an early lead, but watched it melt slowly away. They held only a two point lead in the last seconds, but Denny Lee spoiled the Lancer's hope for or victory by sinking two free throws for South. A Manual player attempts to drive around Denny Lee. I S... Lp: Denny Lee struggles with two Manual players for control of the ball. N ,nf- Manual Close competition and excitement ruled at both games with Manual. South emerged the victor from one and the defeated in the other. The Rebels halted a Manual winning spree in their first meeting with a last-second shot by Denny Lee. For three full quarters the teams ran even, and Manual appeared to gain con- trol in the fourth. A late rally gave the Rebels a victory 53-52. In the second game, Manual had to beat South for 2nd place and a shot at the title. South led throughout the game until a series of fouls broke their grip, and Manual con- tinued to win 60-53. Juniors The Rebel Iunior Varsity team, under the guidance of Coach Yates, finished the season with an even won-lost record by defeating North twice and every other team except East once. Their speed, willingness and versatility will be a great asset to next year's team. Iohn Duran led the scoring with almost 15 points per game. Bill Young, Ron Tracey, Don Lujan, Ken Sevcik and Curt Becker aided the high scorer with their shooting and ball handling ability. STANDINGS WON LOST Manual .... . 10 4 Lincoln 9 East .... . . . West ...... . . . Washington . . . . . . Iefferson ..... . . . 5 8 6 8 6 SOUTH ........ . . . 7 7 6 8 5 9 North ...... . . . 3 11 Hon Tracey and Bill Young keep a West player busy FRONT ROW: B. Rubin, B. Rapp, A. LeCompte, I. Duran, R. Tracey. R. Vafeades, B. Lewallen. ROW TWO: B. Eberly. D. Lee. W. Livingston I Hoops, B. Young, B. Thomas, S. Mills. ROW THREE: Mr. Wilson. D. Helton. C. Becker. D. Smith. I. Wheeler, K. Murphy, D. Lujan. Mr. Yates f 'J ,-ff' Iim Wherry Ierry Magnuson Andy Perko Rocky Wiley Bob Turner Sophomores The sophomore basketball team copied the record of the Iunior Varsity with seven wins and seven losses. The Sophs gained a pair of wins from Lincoln, suffered two defeats to East, and split a win and a loss with the others. Coach Mielenz stressed speed and accuracy to make up for the lack of height, and lead the sophomores through a successful season. STANDINGS WON LOST Jefferson .......... 12 2 Manual .... 10 West ..... .... 8 North ...... .... SOUTH .... .... Washington ....... 4 6 8 6 7 7 East ......... .... 7 7 3 1 1 Lincoln .... .... 2 12 FRONT ROW: P. Polilka, G. Garner, R. Wiley. B. Turner, D. Profit, S. Smith. ROW TWO: K. Cormack, S. Cramer. A. Perko, I. Breshaar, I. Magnuson, I. Wherry, L. Callegos. 61 Wrestling Rebel grapplers gained experience under the guidance of Coach Conklin, but bad luck and injuries kept them from realizing their full potential. In team competition the Rebels won three matches and lost four. They competed in twenty dual meets, winning more matches in- dividually than they lost. In the city meet they placed fifth, with lim Carroll and Lynn Brokaw placing third in their Weight classes. Dave Shelton placed second, qualifying for state, but illness kept him from competing. With six lettermen returning next year, the wrestlers have hopes for more honors. 'S 4' .sr-f t - - Dave Shelton t Co-captain ' Q'-ixeef' Lynn Brokaw Co-captain si . .sal .tt - Iim Carroll , . Co-captain f- fee- Nam, , l Lynn Brokaw switches for two points West North Lincoln East SOUTH Washington Manual I efferson as t in vd l FRONT HOW: D. Lyon, I. Carrol. L. Brokaw, W. McKown. ROW TWO P Rodello R Riley D. Alsop, E. Maul, I. Huston. ROW THREE: Mr. Conklin, W. Harrison K Biork B Cameron Swimming STANDINGS Washington ......... 96W SOUTH ............. 58W East ....... . . . 40 Iefferson . . . . . . 36 North .... .. . 26 Lincoln .... . . . 14 Manual .... . . . 13 West .... . . . O N l J ' . .4 . ' l ' ' V 2 . wt. i . tl I l I f- K' I ' 1 . Bill Gage, Chuck Riddell and Tom Moss Norm Doerges and Tom Allen South's swimmers w on consistently a:nd placed high in the city and state meets. After a successful season under the coaching of Mr. Crist, the Rebels splashed to second place in both city and state. Bill Gage set two records and, supported by Chuck Riddell, Tom Allen, Tom Moss, and Bob Chapman, led South to victory. South scored 58W points in the city meet and 5lVz in the state meet, trailing Wash- ington's 96W and 71 points. . T.-. .H -r..., .71 FRONT ROW: R. Downing, T. Moss, B. Smith. M. Stacsia, K. Gott, T. Greenfield, E. McCullough. ROW TWO B Elliot B Gage N Doerges I. Peters, I. Witulski, I. Gates. S. Henderson, D. Wilson. ROW THREE. Mr. Crist. R. Riley, S. McDanal, B. Schlenzig F Fagerston T Allen B. Chapman, D. Roth, I. Griffith. ROW FOUR: I. Roorda, D. Schlueter, C. Riddell, I. Hickman, F. Briels, C. Dahl B Carson FN t - I 1 I , I uck Ferguson lohn Huston G mnastics Ray Riley Keith McGechie STANDINGS South's gymnastics teom improved steadily Lincoln .......... 131 throughout the season to take third in the city West ............. 106 meet. After losing some of their most promis- SOUTH ...... .. 77 ing members, the gymnasts under Mr. Crist Washington ...... 51 compiled cm excellent record in individual East ,,,,,.,, H 46 meets. Iack Ferguson captured first on the Iefferson .,,, ,, 17 rings and flying rings in city to lead the Reb- Mcmual 6 els in scoring. Ray Riley, Doyle Roth, and Bill West . . . 6 Schlenzig were outstanding with free exercise, trampoline and tumbling to round out the team. '51 '-'-V 1 FRONT ROW: E. Bellman, I. Huston, I. Ferguson, R. Riley, K. McGechie, I. Wise. HOW TWO: B. 1 Schlenzig, T. Pershing. I. Norlund, G. Heard, I. Moore. ROW THREE: T. McIntyre, K. Andries, I B. Chapman, D. Roth, D. Pendergraft, Mr. Crist. 4- Q 'E' - 3' F A V t if . ...sl-A ,ll-sri ,-v.-1i . A fir: sq E A ' ' 1, ,- iffy s ,-tbl., ,,.,, .g . k .. V Z, wh. ,, N . I hx, 7 ,' 3. . X. ml, f a ..... . 1 -L In ..- I ,-' Q,,gfw-f.!'.,2 I , 1 ', , 7,-,fl ff 'f'1f?.'-?'f' fl , . aff?-25 l 4 .157 'FJ' 'H 'J 25? ' 2 4 fiJTg13Z?'f'.i6v- '..-,Q Bill Eberly S . ' , ,Q . X f . s f - Afrgllf lgfftlli ts' L 1 'X -if .lr .1 ' E ,-,-..f 2-E3 , 1u- ... .X ' i11'h ',- i A -. , ' ' - - . ss.-. . Y st - - 'v - ' 9-:iii-S ' 1-212' ' , it ' YT Iz,if'.w ff FJ- I , ' ffl ,f-6223-1 fi- bfi BasebaH Denny Lee Coach Yates led the baseball team to fur- ther successes. With three state championships in three years, the Rebels fought hard to retain the title. Several members of last year's team returned and, with the aid of many new mem- bers, led the team through the season. Larry Dunkle, Ken Bacon, Bill Young, Leary Larson, Bill Eberly, Denny Lee, and Wally Livingston were the oustanding members of the team. +1 'r 4- 4 r c .. 1 7 ,ssgbu , . , If 'fel-.,,..,,,4,J,..,,, L. 1 ,EZ-2.-fijlgiv , G ,J-. --,Je . g-9, -, A 4-.F :.:, 1211-6-' l ' 4-4'?-'-- -..+ 'es .4 4,1--12.11 -n11f '1-.N 1-- f l l .5 A ' 5. Wally Livingston 4t5,i'5 '- 39' a- 1- Q. ,- .- -. --..,..w-ff ' liilfft- Btihflw' 7 J ' z .iv , . ,',Q2f.. . - -few.- . I 4 tg: Q ,s..l!?lg! I .A , 54,1 , an , :V ' . xl!! -' f' , Q - , . .-.iff -- 5 efgf--.-f--- ,y, 3. BJ in ' ff L 'Y , 'Y i -i ' ' ... If-xl...-. I A is 4 ' - -rw.,-,., ,4 ,, 'ff ' Y' . fs -- ' is ' if l ,' 'X ' - f N W . 'hm l A A, J ,. I I' 'z 1 X I , , -. ,vi - . w ., 3 1 ' My S f ,-.f 4 L ' V , A A., LJ , l x . Aditi . . N... 5 54T', ' R ' 1 Q' ... ,... -. I lk ,nn ..l1i?-'.f?l5f'-lb,-.jzw-w-Q-. 1 , ' ' ,, L ' fi ,Qggn ,'.L1f'f1 f 3'??Q7 . .Wm - '57'5'6'u ' ' L tbwi .1 I Bills A ,, ,:,, ' ,L 'I'2,l1-S317 ,, , - ,, I. ' M., S I W. .-. 1. ,- ye- .X , M 1 :aw -W. . A Bang -f-vt yer, - - M 1 1 - . ' Fi' ' . Larry Larson Ken Bacon and Larry Dunkel Baseball ',',,v'f 1 ,Xiu X Y I IM.. ff.. ..-- 'rv .. gf., Y . I ,Z ' b ' 5 1 ' ,,9flf f- '17 . - is-:lf -' A N ' . -. .. 'll' four it aillllfill 'Ir ur V 'V' - we -'D' XQ1 301153 ll 'l . A ..,,,. , ., ,,., ,... 'les 1 FRONT ROW: R. Tracey, R. Sundine, K, Sevcik, E. Maul, G. Southern, B. Hennigar, B. Schmoll. K. Bacon, Barry Rapp. ROW TWO: Mr. Wilson W. Living- l ston, Denny Lee, B. Eberly, D. Lujan, L. Dunkle, M. Martin, B. Young. S. Mills, L. Larson, Mr. Yates. y Track l Q If?- .,r-, 3,4 , -W., .eq Y 'wut '. SS L so 3' 44. F 1 va. , iv .ln .fa S. Smith, B. Smidl. FRONT ROW: D.Ciril1o. B. Mauck, G. Eldredge, D, Eldredge, V. Leis, N. Wretlind, B. Cameron, D. Rich. R. Sheehy, T. Hines. ROW TWO: Erickson, I. Pelon, ROW THREE: B. Slaughter. E. Bellman, C. Winterowd, T. S. Minor, C. Becker, I. Duran. G. Smith, A. LeCompte, P. Conly, S. Cramer. B. Oliver, H. Hammond. B. Potish, Mr. Conklin. ROW FOUR: I. McCurry, D. Wilson, G. Goorman, W. Taylor, M. Cleavenger, R. Carpenter. 66 .f . ef NW '- Sf 's fa . Q MLA ffi L,-few: - 4 i igg , . :jf ' fi .ve ,- , -v . i . , . . Q3 . 1. L .5 . A . I 1 , I . 'fi'i M ,, 4 .A l 1 'ls' QT' - 1-' 353, 1 f-'gf :. 51- V v I 4 .-, :IV . 5, , ,.,- U I 4.1 w '?fff.-4. 1 ' X - tww ' 6 T' 'itil ' 7 ' X I M tif i 5' ' 5 N 'I' K ' . fi ,ff,a.LfTT:J. ... -J Us q:'---- - -I' ' , l , . - f --m mf, ' y ' S .J A ' i' . - I ' W ' ' U U ' ifil '1 fI3z Vf5'- 55 4 f f I ' L ' ' 1. -ff Q Zi.: if . ' 1 'V M 4 I i I .. ,E .-ri-'1-7' ': ,.a- -'kiwi lV,T-iff 4: '-- H , I l ..-i',.,. 1' ff' jj' ll T - :...l.!fL M - . ' Tgiiiir 7 Q'-H T'f ?3.'-iiiiif' A . rf -:A-2-F '- 7 -5 T ,Q . ft . ' ' Iggy, W' gi ,,,.L15' , I , ' 'Z , is el s,,gi,iji..4. Q , 1:55452-' - A I N 1-'5f'9'Tm i f', .' - ' ' '- i ?f?i3f'l -ikj Stix , --gun ' -A gr ,:.,:l-3-i t .U-IT.. ..,,'g-:v.:.-.,,.-5 ... ..- x 5. L - 1 .v fqv L-:ff ,fieeese .ff Eimeeew , .fea-eswf l Q ' L Jr. 5 , 'i7 -- ff., --an ..:'r W ' - - .r ' E437 I .- vi .. '. -1 Del Helton Ed Steckel Huddy- McWilliams Terry Boblit D011 Chippindczle Track Returning lettermen provided the leadership for another successful track season. Spear- heading the Rebel team were Delbert Helton in the shot put, Ed Steckel with the discus, Ron Hilbelink with the high jump, and Don Chip- pindcrle, Terry Boblit, Huddy McWilliams, Gor- dy Smith, Dean Turner and Iack Pelon in the running events. Several other members of the tecrm performed impressively. FRONT ROW: C. Riddell, I. Roberts, R. Hilbelink, D. Iohnson, I. Fitzpatrick, I. Hctska. D. Chippindale. ROW TWO: D. Onsgard, A. Kuemmerlin, I. Mc- Gill, I. Chamberlin, H. McWilliams, B. Griffith B Howard E Ccmady T White HOW THREE' B Miller T Boblit I Mood D Lanman D Tum ,. ,. ... .. .. ,. y.. ,. er. M. Mendoza, D. Helton, E. Steckel, Mr. Riddle. ROW FOUR: I, Smith. B. Smidl, W. Fagerston, D. Miller. I. Roorda, B,,Bieshaar. L. Rankin. R. Martin. 67 Clubs and Organizations As the descending sun casts its warm rays across a room, students gather in their various organizations. Ioking and laughter run high while afternoon lights and shadows play across happy faces. ln another part of the room away from the noise, the sponsor and presi- dent confer on a special point to be presented to the club. This is the time of pleasant confusion before the meeting begins. When the gavel raps, the members will assume their places, and the order of business for the day will commence. Discussing plans for a money-making scheme or adding the final details to the annual serv- ice project may occupy part of the meeting time. Friendly debates will be waged among three or four students over a controversial suggestion. These young people, meeting weekly or bi-weekly with other in- dividuals, are learning the importance of group -work. They realize the brightness of mutual solutions and the disappointment of irresolvable difficulties which are the lights and shadows of existing and working with others. 'YN-f :RITE S Sen x I , 4 . 'h 'X N EX - Q -' Q i I 1 , 1 1 X Lynn Brokaw Head Boy An active participant in school gov- ernment cmd athletics, Lynn Brokaw en- thusiastically headed our school as Stu- dent Body President. During his sopho- more year he served as a class repre- sentative and followed in his junior year as Iunior Class President. In the All-School Elections of 1960 Lynn was elected Head Boy. Football, track, wrestling and membership in Key Club were also among his activities. Lorene Gerton Head Girl Concert pianist, member of concert choir, Tri-Hi-Y participant, and Honor- ary Cadet are some of the activities to which Lorene Gerton, Head Girl, lends charm cmd grace. She has outstand- ingly served our school with her talented piano playing and as Head Girl during the year 1960-1961. ,ff 7 5 Q If I 'N JJ ,J , X141 AM! f n 1,1 fl Alb 4 'QAM I '33, T 2 1 'T 3 wx 1 .sf W1 W ii A!. 5 , Lf Pgity S ffff' , XZ ' Betty Conard 67 7 QL!-Jlikdljfbgud nt 'od Wf , iff Z! I WL! V if If W Body Treasurer MI, fffbi 515271077 df' lkf U' , 4 - J My 'U ff c ','OL6fM if ffswfdl X iff lpulrl 65Z.,yfQ! fjifvf 6 fi' 66,7 ,I , f 4, fy dj xW - Qzfffa A J , fu , 7 , V f ' ,iCZ,f' ' X Vfwzfc Aff PEOLIHCII Qld pk AA ff'ff KD 'Qu f ffl ff W ,U eff sf If 17 Aff fi , .1 Q ,Lf f 5' M' 72 Bill Nikkel Randy Christman Steve Surg Sr. Class Pres. Ir. Class Pres. S ph. Class W5 ,Q 'f 41' Q , -4 , X: l l Mr. McCue Doyle Roth ' Sponsor 1.C.C. Rep. l y High in the tower above the school the Student Council discussed cmd arbitrated school issues which concem the student community. Headed by Lynn Brokaw, Stu- dent Body President, and Lorene Gerton, Student Body Vice-President, the elected 1 class officers and representatives enter- tained guests of the school, presided at assemblies, conducted the Parent-Teachers' Association membership drive, and sold pep cards before the games. Student Coun- cil also assumed responsibility for All- School, class, and cheerleader elections, and the inauguration assembly for school officers. In meetings and during classes this year's Student Council ably performed their duties and helped the administration make the schedule change to a shortened day as smooth and efficient as possible. 1 t..-'-.-- -V l 7 Jabf -1 --tr. - . 5 1 aft ' .- 41. 145 ,Vs -4. ' Gayla McRae Sr. Class Vice-Pres. ff 'xv T Mickey Weisbrod Sr. Class Sec. L 1 f 1 .4-4' .tg S In ll 4 ,. 'J 1 Members of Student Council enjoy a second hour meeting in the tower. ,1- 1 4 he .91 -L -x Kathy Knight Ir. Class Vice-Pres. x nn' 5 t 'Q' vt , v 'A 'X i N '-5:77 v 'llt 6- . n. Sally Lentz Ir. Class Sec. ian Louise Bisson Sr. Rep. 9'..- x ' s , .. 4 ,- A... . t- X I. 0' AJ I 'AF l , - 2 '-at 9 Dianne Dreher Sr. Rep. 1 . ' ' .9 , . I ' tex TN nr ,R of W .v Kay Baker Soph. Class Vice-Pres. ..J ak t 1- 1- if .Qs ludy Borga Soph. Class. Sec. I ,- ff. fx, fi 'j Q li' .... ,1 X Steve Tanberg Denny Wyatt Sr. Rep. a-Q 11' Sherri Adam Kathy Kusel Bob Bishop Ir. Rep. Ir. Rep. lr. Rep. ' C I U s . fi ' -'ff R A .N B -5 5 in V -ff '- '3-Tr 5 lk 'ik gi 7 V y ' - L K Q V ,f ' .- ' J X 'Y' C I Pat Appel Ioan Buck Mike Iohnson Soph. Rep. Soph. Rep. Soph. Rep. Sr. Rep. Bill Hennigar Ir. Rep. -al ' , .v I on Lundquist Sopli. Rep. 73 ..,,.k. isp 'vfiii -, S c , tl 'U t. S it . A s ' ' 9 x X... - Curt Armstorng Dang Bennen President Vice-President Hi-Y Triple S - l. ESR vez ,I f.f'9 Sharon Colnar Doyle Roth Treasurer Student Council Hep. French Club S Club Inter-Club Council . . , ,f x :ilk F 5, .. 1 i w.4li X in 3 f 3' 1, ' W .,,,,. .. , an X V? , -Jn? Carol Paine Secretary Ir. Red Cross Mr. Bonger Sponsor ,2- w...,. Bob Bashor Cortland! Bender Iett Beusse Science Club Senate Club German Club 4? t n l +. .t V M W f l 71. ' , . 'ff ' t .ft 5 41:8 I L53 ' long enf- ' r L e, f Ioan Field Bart Grillith Linda Hammond Pre-Med. Club Spanish Club Pep Club Iennie Eliakedis Girl's Rifle Club r 40' D Paul Hang Organ Gild One of the most important functions of Inter-Club Council this year was to re- instate and formulate policies for after- school meetings for South's clubs and to prevent conflicts, in meeting times and dates. I.C.C. originally began when Student Council experienced difficulties in solving club problems. Today, its membership is made up of the elected and appointed rep- resentatives of the clubs of our school. Again this year I.C.C. encouraged school spirit with the sale of Booster Buttons. The proceeds of these sales supplemented club treasuries. '11 U-'11, -1 rn. ? SMILE! FIRE EXIT -D --U-L AIO i 55, fl., Q 1 i -- Mary Io Heller I.H.C. David Meyer Debate Club T I Yr 4V O Iim Plank Young Republicans ' I.C.C. members discuss plans for the Booster Button sale during basketball season. . ,- gm ,QU -. V- - , , , '- R' .50 1 R Y ' . ' eff -- a pf :1jv,q,:'3 , C To lr 5 4 ii N 1 I V' , l yt 2' -, wi 2, 7- ,gc ,if 'Q A M 2 ' 3 ' C 'L 51,59 Q ,w dx - ,ix f b .4 mfs - ff f Q- -2 ,ll 4 ' ' A ls l l V 1353- .51-.-:. .' 'J X - i V . -- Harry Kisker Effie Lane Ginger Larson Marilyn Maxwell Drama Club Folk Song Club Tri-Hi-Y Les Patineurs if ,vs- Mary Mitchell Bowling Club Cynthia Schweiger Tennis Club fs., ' Q Sharon Muphy Susie Neering Math Club South High Aquads -. E- N X I .,, J! A i . . lla ' 1. JA ff' 12.0-nf Karen Swallow Gretchen Swan F.T.A. Ski Club .gr , s.o as 3' E? -a Paul Perry Young Democrats ,3 . Fl va- Carlee Tising Art Club .lohnn Reb Staff .R , ft' fs. few X , 'sii.Q' 5i'tIff1rgi:?2, ' 5 X 4 Mr. Houghton Mr. Daly Sponsor Sponsor After boldly advertising a new, colorful and very secret 1961 JOHNNY REB, the staff pro- ceeded to assemble this yearbook with desper- ate and courageous endeavor. For one period each day the members of the staff worked fur- iously cmd secretively in Room 259, cmd during innumerable weekends of the year closeted themselves in dank cellars to observe that time- honored yearbook custom-DEADLINE. In March when the last page was shipped to the publisher, the staff relaxed and began to enjoy the rest of the year by electing officers, checking galley proofs, and by planning for the next yeaI's annual. But their greatest tri- umph ccune on the day when the annuals were delivered. When the last coupon had been stuck on the last spindle and the last annual distributed to the last late little sophomore, the staff sighed in weary contentment. A year's work was finally done-the 1961 IOHNNY REB. ,na . i y , . K - f, f 1493. 1 6 12 ' K k..V I ,IV Y... f. . ,ni . - in f 45? x l Amy Penhallow Marty Golden Bruce Kibby Mary Lou Moore Activities Editor Layout Editor Sports Editor Faculty Editor 9,1 1 , 'W . ny, 1 -L ., fir I , .,.. ,ff - V33 Rosalie Daubenspeck Buzzy Neusteter Ray Carey B111 Hedberg Photo Co-ordinator Photographer Photographer Photographer fe- f M-2' K . .A 'Xi These deadlines can drive a sane person crazy! I sf Iennie Eliakedis Business Manager if Norm Crandell Photographer E' lean Beverstock 'Q A Club Editor if ' I 1 , ,O 4-fx iff Bill Cox Photographer Cf? r J -,W I eanne Pterdesteller Senior Editor Betty Conard Iunior Editor Emmy Lu Randol Sohpomore Editor Sally Bolibaugh Assistant Club Editor Carol Reeves Index Editor Ian Schweiger M t y U E ff I I I ,Q Art Editor 4 - 6 I , W' X Ioe Vigil X To f R.O.T.C. Editor Suzy Price f Wffef f r its Q X ,I A, 2 if A Ph lli ck 'P '?ljVrr er B QQ, . ' kv: Vgri ame , .X I i '12 f Karen Powell L Business Bob Buble K 5 - ' j, Writer Y K' Q, Luci Thomas Writer -:gr ' Lf lohn Iohnston Writer 'f' -u. - x Q IF fi -'7y HQ- , agar I ' , lj, 1' 'QI 6 R SQ Q93 Nb' 'Q-' s... f 4 A .j.-as 9 if 'I 'wg Linda Ric a d 'vga-O i W y' Q ,VW rx jx, Afv r on L 4 xibfy yfc f bfkr C! ' f 1' I fx? Elyfoifflff QA Xlifyfffft WW sv ,rj jf fdnjzgewfreggtiff ljjfgfpmijj, My f t jlfw ,QW f L My f. UVM lffqllfv fx If 11,1 M VR - JC ifsitgr t if lllv lDana net N in Carol Robinson News Editor Editorial Editor p 5- f A ky' Carole Babcock Feature Editor ?':f'i1z2g 5,513 H 9 ,swf , 'mn-fr - ,, fi, V 1? --1:9 I 'gg , Sandy Reclmitz Business Manager 78 Angelin Douvas Desk Editor es2+ reenr Lana Ludwig Exchange Editor K. . is .. f .W R' 5 H it .,: F , 1 NO' U -K . - ' f Helle Siird at Harry Kisker Mr. Bassett ' Managing we Managing Editor Sponsor wif X if The Confederate Staff published South's news- paper, sold S stickers, Rebel pennants and flags, cmd distributed the traditional Howdy Day cards. In October the Confederate Staff participated in a journalism workshop at Loretto Heights, and in De- cember another workshop held in Boulder. Press Day, an annual competitive journalistic contest, was attended by staff members of the Iohnny Reb and the Confederate. Artistically decorating the new Confederate Lounge, otherwise known as a basement news room, was the major project of this year's Confederate Staff. ll.. coursosnns sun: ' f Members of the Confederate Staff check assignments with Linda Richardson. editor-in-chief. As deadline approaches, the Confederate K Staff desperately assembles their next edition. js, 7? 'ef' Bob Eberline Photo Co-ordinator .-Q5 I T A H ii 4' V X ,Q 1 ' - , in ,Ms 5. A N, , eff I Cheryl Gaer Reporter . QQ QR k ef 'K . X.. , Charlene Neigentind Reporter -7. FJ' 'A P ft CF? -is ,, wa 5' 'ii Dorothy Clemens Reporter i 7' -me 'qf'X ' V s eiisfii 'C CU-1 fa: B at o ii Sallyd Harper I Reporter JN if '67 isa' - rd' 5 Sandra Rudolph Reporter 1,2 fi ' rf' f ., ., J . .fe-,ani sg: -' . ' ' ff 'sh-f . ' J-5.13 J -1 , K.. -me N .-: gh- -eh, - 1- rf - -' 9' an I 57.5-4 H3 15 I -.v Q4 - -'O ' f . J! ! ' ' 'V A -V. 45' 'fl' fi A I I N 1 Btu Finlay Annette not-y an f - , . H Reporter Reporter 7 ,I A JL ' do 7, I X fa f , I ,L , , jj . f L . L' ff' ,fl 'I 4 1 , fr. V 'ff 1 L 7 4 , ' , L , 1 - X ,f . ,mf V, .V D A1 I fl ' 1 1 -, ' , ,T , R N 5 K ljd f ' ! ,LJ 'lqf L 1 ,fn w .ftif N,'2L'. f xx , W , ,i- ,ji - bf --J 5 f. L , N L Iv K ' R , ' f M I,-f. 1 X Z! u . Q 1 'ft ' ,UZ , ffl I ' Ann Lawnick lim Murray If M If 1 X 1 ,I ' Reporter Reporter , If 1 X l A X 4 , 6 1 fl L ' J-,f fem -rt 4wN 'QpJ:x we e ' fy I y 9 ' rl J 7 if A 4 . . 1. 1.,1y Sb LL . Z fl ' f Z Z I , id 7 ' X '4 ' fr x , 1 . ' ,f 'f nf f, tr Q 5 fffb ' R ' , ar x 1' 'I A, 'Z' t 1 1 N? ' , V , L 1' 7 ,1 A fum f A t . M ' nick sueed Nancy wright J ' Reporter Reporter f .., xv- Mr. Carr Rick Chapman Sponsor President With a pencil poised above his notebook, President Rick Chapman ad- journs the first meeting oi Triple S. 1 -ef 'wt' i s .fa 1 J ,J 5 Y 5 6 ,Ziff .. 6 f 'SM ft I , 1 'Ar 'K t - wiixf' , A.:-life 5 Dana Bennett Kitty Bowman Vice-President Secretary South Scholastic Society includes students who have a high B average and no C's during the previous academic year. The first meeting of the semester elected Rick Chapman, president, Dana Bennett, vice-president, and Kitty Bowman and Ann Fowler to serve as secretary and treasurer. Maintaining a Triple S scholarship board in Room 103 was the organization's primary function. This bulletin board announced scholarships, uni- versity requjrements and information for college bound students. Mr. Buren Carr, college counselor and sponsor of Triple S, aided members by answering many questions at the monthly meetings. Iohn Allen Carole Babcock Carla Baldridge Bob Bashor Dana Bennett Louise Bisson Dolores Blond Kitty Bowman Iudy Bybee Iay Byrom Bob Carlson Rick Chapman Sheryl DeMarcus Doris Eckman Kathy Paller Robert Finney Ann Fowler Ioseph Franckey Holly Galston Lorene Gerton Caroline Geyer Iack Hart Gay Iohnson Bruce Kibby Harry Kisker Bob Knight Barbara Lotgren Iulie Lundstrom Heidi Markisen Curtiss McMil1in Gayle: McRae Kathy Milligan Virginia Mitts Roberta Montgomery Carole Moore Mary Lou Moore Sharon Murphy Dona Newell Bill Nikell Lois Ockander Carol Paine Carolyn Patten Ieannie Pfedesteller Sandra Hechnitz Linda Richardson Gerald Richmond Carol Robinson Kendall Sanderson Phillip Settles Gary Sylvester Io Simonds Kay Walters Mary Ann Wheeler Triple Ieanne Allen my !Sally Andrew od Kenneth Aul Bill Babcock lean Beverstock x -at Hi. We L Bob Bishop Ray Carey Paul Conly Bert Crockett Angelin Douvas Dave Faris Shirley Goss Carol Ann Guertner Bob Haines ' 7 Sally Harper f Gary Hayes Peter Hernon Norm Hinman Randy Karsh Kathy Kusel Sally Lentz Ioyce Lootens Peter Lubchenco Don Lundquist Dorothy Lutz Gail Matson Karen Matson Iohn Moody Phyllis Perdew V Iean Petersen Arnold Peterson T im Plank Lee Prater Dorothy Puckett Doug Puckett Emmy Lu Randal Phil Schleii Bev Scrilres Vicki Skarbek Richard Squires Mary Swaggart Sylvia Swaggart Ronny Tracy Linda Wangerin fmmy - - 1 A Mr. Carr. Triple S sponsor, offers helpful advice to college bound students concerning scholarship opportunities. Z, t ff U qs., A 2 -no- on-lf' n-gen: 11301 Q l The officers of Triple S happily congratulate each other after their election. 81. i 'Jn .. , ' sf?-. .qu 'Qt' i' 4?i3g?'Q'37i'1 L?f' 5-25i?','f1 5 1 ffru'-R , ' ' . A'- W 1,4 W T f . f' V . .,' ' 559225 -5 s , V 'Eg' .Q 1, - xv 14 it-,gggbfft zi A ' A , 1 . , ,, pg . Lb'- 1 2 ' P ' ns. .. .. ,5 4, fig.-. , i1..2ff'.f51-,Q . ' 'f Harry Kisker Karen Swallow Carol Paine President Vice-President Secretary Carla Bardwell Dana Bennett Kitty Bowman Marta Burn lay Byram Clara Cambell Glenna Chapman Sheryl DeMarcus Iennie Eliakedis Kathy Fuller Yvonne Fattor Georgia Ford Caroline Geyer Martha Goldsmith Ioan Hertzog Daphne Holloway Carol Ienkins Arlene Iohnson Cindy Iohnson Harry Kisker Ioyce LeVeck Iulie Lundstrom Carol Paine Amy Penhallow Phyllis Perdew Lynette McKenzie Gayla McRae Future F. T. A. accomplishes much each year in preparing stu- dents for the teaching profession and in giving them aims and objectives for their future careers. Among the useful projects of the club were the selling of Homecoming corsages to earn scholarship money, providing a student tutoring service and furnishing substitutes for teachers. Speakers were present at nearly all meetings, talking on some phase of the two F. T. A. themes, Keys to Good Teaching and Doors Open to Teachers. During the first semester, qualities of good teaching such as preparation, tolerance, and knowledge of subject matter were emphasized. In the second half of the year, the club stressed levels of education and subject fields in which a teacher may serve. nm.1s,,,,, A so .f I ,fddifswfti-mm. .. , of--dggv we J Early on a Thursday morning, members of the Future Teachers of America's executive board conier on club policy regulating the tutoring service. t Wm. ,, j3S1fzf?.. gfzfmf-ti' 1 2. , Y. .cf przjffg 1, I X 1? -it - '- 'g -XL -V il , I V Gayla McRae Ioyce eVeck Mr. Taylor Treasurer Recording Secretary Sponsor Teachers of America Gayla McRae Virginia Mitts Dona Newell Nancy Rainey Sandy Rees Marcia Reiber Della Richards Ioanne Ronnieldt Marylee Hugh Kay Ryder Kendall Sanderson Donna Semfini Mary Shannon Iudy Stampili Karen Swallow Ken Switzer Marilyn Vanderwall Kay Walters Rosemary Wherry Ioanna Gayleswright L 1.:' .7-.fo E, A .: ff: vii. A Q' F336 .52 ii' 5 4'-. it -4 5 .f 3 H... . ii? Q., . , Harry Kisker, F.T.A. president. leads a discussion of European and American methods of education. Mr. Lonsdale Sponsor V. 'fijffgt i fifff , ,.-,J-54' w t: f 358 3 1-' ' ' K . V Q 1' I as r 1 f 5' :gf L . A 9 2. N W Peggy Dixon Secretary ik' x A K ' 1 f'4 7. X Kay McDonald President f g i ? w P l'35iffffffiE - 'ff-F ' if IL-'E 'i f, 1E:'fi A V , Al.V, if V . Susan Becker Treasurer Sherry Adam Barb Adams Curt Armstrong Anne Brick Carol Barnes Susan Becker Ann Baker Kay Baker Martha Burn Renee Babineau Phyllis Black Nancy Clagett Betty Castner Susie Coley Peggy Dixon Sonja Domas Dianne Dreher Sherry Erickson Ieannie Eliakedis Nicki Field Ginny Goodson Karen Gooch Diana Hughes Willene Hollenberger ' 4 I fr! 'H i?5fi? ,. ' 5,55 ff W9 P 1 7 4. ' Carol Paine Vice-President Io Heller Iulie Hunter Nan Huii Kathy lankovsky Carol Ioy Karen Ieiiries Evalyn Iaenson Kathy Kusel Pat Lehman Sally Lentz Carol Lloyd Iohn Maddox Marilyn Meyers Bobbie Mosconi Liz Moore Don Morgan Dottie McHenry Kay McDonald Bill Nikkell Karen Nelson Kay Och Bob Olson Ianet Onnsbee Carol Paine Nancy Pixler Lee Prater Sheri Peterson Carolyn Peterson Nancy Rainey Sandi Rudolf Ginney Rea Donna Reid Susan Rice Iudy Reed Pat Schultz Pat Smith Mary Swaggart Patty Stubbs Red Cross A part of one of the largest junior organiza- tions in the nation, the South High Iunior Red Cross Club offers greatly appreciated services at Fitzsirnons and Veterans Hospitals through- out the year. The members of Iunior Red Cross give talent shows at Denver hospitals and help cheer orphans with Christmas and Easter parties. With the help of South's Chess Club, the Iunior Red Cross members teach chess to the patients at Fitzsimons and Veterans Hospitals and make sure that the patients always have opponents for an interesting afternoon of competition. ,., R ' K, sur-'ser HA-ca Mr. Lonsdale's contagious enthusiasm adds humor to Junior Red Cross meetings. Shannon Burdick Harry Kisker Kathy Knight Ioyce Lootens Iudy McConnell Donna Serafini Gretchen Swan Ioan Walker Linda Wangerin Sheri Wiedeman Kristin Williams Kathy Willing Carol Woods Nikki Worski Karen Young Ioan Zeitz During a meeting ot Iunior Red Cross, room 309 is filled with enthusiastic supporters. 85 we xx bff 4 AN -5.01 if V' k 4-J fa Donald Iohnson Steve Carpenter Bob Eberlein John Fitzpatrick Curt Ajmshong President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms I,C,C, Representative Hi-Y is a boy's service club which tries to create cmd maintain good Christian attitudes cmd high standards of living. The club, which met every other Tuesday, participated in many charitable activities during the year. In the fall they held formal and informal initiations, gave the Thanksgiving assembly cmd helped at the Y.M.C.A. Christmas tree lot. In the spring, Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y took part in the Youth in Government program in which they took over local city and state governments for a day. The model legislature where they debated bills proved to be very interesting and fun-filled. Hi-Y Curt Armstrong Gary Armstrong Bob Bisgard Ken Bjork Ice Bourse Marc Bryans lim Chamberlain Don Chippendale Larry Dunkle Carl Ericksen Steve Erickson Iohn Fowler Ken Goff Tom Greenfield Dean Guinn lack Hart Ioe Haska Stan Henderson Pete Hernon Bruce Kibby Don Lanman Vem Leis Ed Maul Bill Maurice Mr. Hinde Sponsor A Tri-Hi-Y member soundly swats Hi-Y initiate Ray Riley during their initiation week. A fine example of citizenship and good manners, cr Hi-Y member, Ioe Haska, momentarily forgets his Emily Post as thirst overcomes manners. Rod Morris Ray Oliver Norm Olson Ron Punish Arnie Peterson Dan Phillips Chuck Riddell Ray Riley Doyle Roth Chuck Schaffer Ken Sevcik Bob Slater Neil Smith Doug Snyder Steve Tanberg Iohn Tressler Dean Tumer Alan Walthers Skip Wilcos Dick Williamson f Neg' rf 4A Mr. Hinde. Hi4Y sponsor, delivers the welcoming speech at the joint Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y formal initiation. 87 i s S 'list ' Beg M t g s .-. lx ' awggv. x A if S fbi' Miss Skinner Mary Anne Hubbell Ginger Larson Sponsor President Vice-President One of the largest service clubs at South, Tri-Hi-Y serves both South High School and the city of Denver. At Christmas time the girls of Tri-Hi-Y sell Christmas trees for the Y. M. C. A. and collect food for needy families in Denver. In the spring the members enthusi- astically support their Youth and Government project. Tri-Hi-Y sponsors the Easter Assembly at South each year. Because of the large number of applica- tions tor membership in the club, a new rule was put into effect this year requiring a 2.3 grade average. In addition, for the new member's initiation Tri-Hi-Y had the girls per- form beneficial services for South. Mr Wells and the concert choir entertain the members of Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y at their formal initiation. Tri-Hi-Y Sherry Adam Mary Margaret Adams Beth Allred Sharon Amen Claire Anderson 1 Nj!! Sally Andrevbfxpu Sharon Mae I druske ich Sue Bach Carol Barnes Louise Bisson Marilyn Boles Sally Bolibaugh Caroline Bridges Sandra Brock Shun Burdick Sue Burkgren Kitty Bush Bev Cameron Karen Coble Sandy Collier Sharon Colnar Celia Davis Sue Dosh Dianne Dreher Rosemary Edge Iennie Eliakedis Sue Elson Kathy Evans Kathy I-'aller Nicki Field Ann Fowler Lorene Gerton Cathi Greenwald Iudy Gruenwald Diane Gustin Melanie Halton Elsa Henderson Ioan Hertzog Marilyn I-Iindes Mary Anne Hubbel Kathy Iankovsky , h A. V I I ., N R7 J, xl .. mf'-rrtygl ,ATI wA:L7s', . 4. 7 I f A , , M5 sm W- ll rl 45 1' ' ' 9 1 ' . ,J 1 'N of ,. -I i ,J I 1 loan Zeitz Karen Kofoed Kay Walters Marcia Reiber Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Cindy Iohnson Ioan Iohnson loyce Iohnson Sharon Iones Betty Knight Karen Kofoed Effie Iean Lane Ginger Larson Ruth Larson Cynthia Laughlin Ann Lawniclc Arlene Leisenning Till Lesan Carol Lloyd Ioyce Lootens Iulie Lundstrom Ieanie Mac Dougall I oA.nn McIntosh Gail Mclntyre Lynne McKenzie Clydia McNeal Karla Magnuson Nancy Manley Gail Matson Kathy Mitts Virginia Mitts Carole Moore Sue Moore Marilyn Myers Sharon Neason Karen Nelson Bonnie Newell Dona Newell Lois Ockander Peggy Oughtred Carol Paine Karen Powell Lee Prater Paulette Ramsour Ginny Rea Iudy Reed Sandy Rees Marcia Reiber Carol Reeves Cheryl Ricketts Marylee Hugh Mary Ryan Iill Scott Donna Serafini loan Smith Susan Smith Bea Standefer Nancy Stills Karen Swallow Sheilah Sweeney Dottie Thomas Susan Thompson Kay Walters Linda Wangerin Sheri Weideman Nikki Worski Karen Young Lynda Young Ioan Zeitz -..Ti --......,.1 Wg? At the formal initiation oi Tri-Hi-Y held at Augustana Lutheran Church, Mary Anne Hubbell emphasizes the ideals of this Y.W.C.A. youth organization to the newly initiated members. 'tfui . is 1 agfg l 25152 S 'T .' 55.5, ' V . L -i fs gy ' 4-I, A K , 5 'r mr .. Q C lim Hoops President 1:, 42? i Doug Anderson Treasurer Denny Wyatt Vice-President - fe- -ef rp sm, r C , .M W 4 J s 'rf' A ' fi Tom White Sergeant-at-Arms G M- is Jim Carroll Corresponding Secretary in-4 Mr. Grater Sponsor ,J Bill Howard Recording Secretary Key Club South's Key Club, easily recognized in white jackets with yellow emblems, is affiliated with the Kiwanis International. Under the direction of this international organization, they and the other Denver Key Clubs collected for the United Fund and CARE crusades. They also helped the Student Council collect money for the ZOTS CZoo of Tomor- row Societyb during assemblies. Working toward high ideals ot citizenship and service, they kept the center hall calendar up to do date, checked coats at dances and assisted at P.T.A. meetings. One of the highlights of their activity-filled year was the Key Klub Klomp, held jointly with Thomas Jefferson High School in November. 'ww The tirst rhythmical melodies ot Wayne Case's orchestra introduce the joint Southsletterson Key Club Klornp held at the new T.I. gymnasium. Douglas Anderson Robert Bishop Terry Boblit Paul Brase Lynn Brokaw Iirn Carroll Rick Chapman Randy Christman Bill Day Dave Faris Warren Harrison Bill Hennigar Iim Hoops Bill Howard Harry Kisker Pete Lubchenco Iohn Moody Robert Morris Tom Moss Bill Nikkel Iim Plank Ed Steckel Ron Tracey Dean Turner Tom White Rod Wiedman Denny Wyatt Tom White practices Key Club initiation tactics on fellow Key Club member Doug Anderson. g At the Thursday morning meeting of Key Club, Denny Wyatt asks members of the club about plans for the Key Klub Klomp. 2 D yV of mf 3 -Q 5, V ...nl .1 fu- 'K S 'i , t li' ... t 'S ie' 'F ft tj, get ., kk tag . I ,if Q7 ' . . ' '1 5 K... ' 1: Mr- Miiillk Doug An on 5 Io Heller Brase Bev Sciires SPOHSOY President Vice-Pres t Secretary Secretary 4-' T South ' apter ot the National Forensic L ue, call ebate Club, was an active organi- X 'Z tion in ' , s ate and district meets. On ember 10, the club sponsored an invita- tional eet for novice debaters, in which the pax- if tici ts debated the resolution to significantly engthen the United Nations. South copped three ' bons in this event. The annual Student Congress met at Cheyenne on October 5, with Mr. Mitick, club sponsor, rep- resenting South as a judge. Again this year, the Governor Shafroth ex- temporaneous speaking contest was held at South for Denver student speakers. Club meetings were conducted primarily to add members to the club, to organize speaking events, and to actively promote interest, skill in public speaking and debating among South High students. lf? l ' Members participated in many competitive activi- l f ties throughout the city, state and district. 1 1 92 Al Kleyhauer registers participants in the novice debate held on November 10. Tom Allen Doug .Anderson Kenneth Ault d it Iecm Beverstock Paul Brase Kitty Bush Rosalie Daubenspeck Linda Griffin Gail Guy Io Heller A1 Kleyhauer up Kathy Kusel Barbara Lofgren Rod Marlin Dave Meyer Cecily Morgan I im Morrell Robert Morris Linda Richardson Bev Scifres Sharon Smith Sally Tapp Ioy Trook Norm Wretlind I Rod Martin concludes a final rebuttal to firmly establish the position oi the affirmative team. 1 Kathy Kusel and lean Beverstock prepare to refute the affirmative arguments of a George Washington team. fx-I Mr, Randol Mr. de Simone Sponsor Sponsor Mr. Kingsbury Sponsor Sherry Adam Dana Bennett lean Beverstoc Paul Brase Anne Breck Rick Chapman Sharon Colnar Leila Daubert Carol I-'reehling Steve Gentle Caroline Geyer Sherry Funnelli! L64 Sally Harper ff Io Heller Norm Hinman Kathy Iankovsl-ry Carol Jenkins Randy Karsh Sarma Koncis Myra Krupsky Sally Lentz Iirn LeVeck Ioyce l.eVeck Kathy Milligan Robbie Montgomery 'V k Paul Brase Helle Siirdmaa Carole Moore President Vice-President Secretary International Relations Club Qeyiwfn N At the twice-monthly meetings of International Relations Club, members listen intently to Kendall Sanderson as she speaks to the group about world problems which tace American youth. ,gf-.. All attention is focused on Kathy Milligan as she speaks on the problems facing the United States in the field of foreign diplomacy. Carole Moore Don Morgan Carol Murphy lim Murray Karen Peterson Dan Phillips Kathy Piehl Iim Plank Emmy Lu Randol Cheryl Ricketts Eric Rod Kendall Sanderson Lindsay Schumacker Helle Siirdmaa Rosemary Swaggart Sylvia Swagqart Terri Swan Carolyn Vest Kristin Williamson After welcoming foreign student Eric Rod to I. R. C., this active organization heard talks from guest speakers, saw films of Europe and discussed current problems of today's world. In October I. R. C. presented a United Nations Assembly in which Mr. Grimes, a rep- resentative from the Olympics, showed slides of the Summer Olympic facilities at Rome, Italy. Several members of the organization at- tended a seminar on communism held at Denver University and participated in the Model United Nations Conference. New members were selected by recommen- dation of a teacher and a Written statement of the applicants desire to join the club and his possible contribution to its activity. Problems of disarmament and world un-rest are actively discussed by members of International Relations Club. 'Q , FN-vi' Q! kj: Caroline Geyer Cortlandt Bender Iudy Bybee Mr. Coley President Vice-President Secretary-Theqsufey Sponsor Senate Club U-'. - an ee - ,x N, M.. Senate Club is the perfect club for anyone who enjoys lively discussion and group de- liberation. This year they considered many controversial topics of national and interna- tional interest, such as the presidential cam- paigns cmd the Quemoy and Matsu problem. Each discussion was headed by one of the eighteen members of the club who did re- search on the subject so that the meeting would provide facts and ideas of interest. The purpose of Senate Club is to help members to gain increased understanding in current affairs and to give them experience in speaking and debating. Tom Allen Cortlandt Bender Dana Bennett Chuck Bybee Iudy Bybee Iohn Clark Carl Dobrovolny Caroline Geyer Carol Ienkins Heidi Markisen Carole Moore Larry Peacock Bob Post Larry Tarpley Dave Todd Mary Wheeler Karla Zaminska Chuck Bybee. a Senate Club member. gains the avid attention oi the Club, as he speaks on the Quemoy- w Matsu issues. 41' ...fl Angie Douvas Mary Griffin President Secretary The Young Democrats, under the leadership of Angie Douvas, president, and Mr. Cozens, sponsor, successfully backed the Democratic candidate for President in his November vic- tory. They worked diligently at Democratic head- quarters and assisted precinct chairmen by phoning voters to remind them to vote. During the entire year the Young Democrats entertained guest speakers from the Democratic Party and from college-level political science departments. After the general election the Young Repub- licans joined the Young Democrats to discuss and debate party policies and ideals. 'Q fft!!5, jyyyfgAQ:7.h ',-my 14, ff ' N -gg, R' K N-.rpm X ' ' an MA . 'mix-L 'ui' NX ' -f ii w I 1 2 'win gx. .,2A--,fu It '17 Young Democrats Mary Alles Dottie Clemens Beverly Culver Roberta Dice George Diedrich Sue Dosh Angie Douvas Demetra Douvas Paula Early Yvonne Fattor Bob Felt Marjie Griffin Barbara Hanson Sharon Harmon Ed Haskins Randy Karsh Ierry Kraemer Gloria Lurvey Eric Means Tom Mereness Terry Mieger Pat Miller Kathy Milligan Paul Perry Kandall Sanderson 5011? T'-'-'PP Nancy Thomas Eileen Wallace Kathy Willing Members of Young Democrats listen attentively to their sponsor. Mr. Cozens, as he explains cam- paign techniques and methods. l'fii19?.Q,Lz 'f' ,L A . xii, An, ff., I-1.1 5,5 i ' kiryffattf i B' f Q gfifi' .V .gira- Mr. Mitick Cortlandt Bender Chuck Bybee Sponsor President Vice-President Tom Allen Ioyce Amundsen Garry Annstrong Cliff Aspgren Bill Babcock Cortland! Bender Jackie Boal Chuck Bybee Iudy Bybee Dianna Elder The after-school meetings of Young Republicans. held on Mondays. always bring a large and enthusiastic group oi politically-minded students. Young Craig Fairchild Michele I-'redrics Carol Freehling Norma Ieanne Garwood Sandy Hansen Bill Helberq Mary Howell Kathy Iankovsky Iames Iordan Bruce Kibby Jordan Knop Sarma Koncis Steve Kramer Martha Male Carole Miller Iim Plank Robert Post Suzy Price 1- 'A H R A I? tri. epu :cans ff. e . lx . Iim Jordan Iim Plank Secretary Treasurer Because this was an election year, the members of Young Republicans did much to further their candidates' campaigns. They distributed literature, spent many hours working at Republican headquarters and engaged some local political figures to speak at the meetings. After the elections were completed, the club settled down to a normal pace of meetings, parties and interesting excursions. Sponsored by Mr. Mitick, Young Republicans met every Mon- day at 3:30 to learn more about the Re- publican party and its ideals. Cortlandt Bender, Young Republican President. proposes a motion to debate political issues with the Young Democrats. Marcia Reiber Verita Scott Tim Shearer Gretchen Swan Bill Tieman David Todd Floyd Wheeler Cecil Winterowd Tom Allen 99 136- Miss Rorem Sponsor Carolyn Patten President O .h lub I 45, if 'N h f ose t th V uth High Art Club Nadine! W to te ' teres 1 ' art and to help the T,easu,e, ' em 'rs b 'me be acquainted with the 6U ,' any typ of war Many excursions to e De r mus s furthered this ob Jerry Boyd Ian Blackledge Glenna Chapman Iean Elliatt Mikiko Hopkins Pat Lehman Lana Ludwig Ellie Lane Mickey Male Carole Miller Carol Murphy Ann Pohuda Linda Huhoif Sandy Rees IoAnn Robeck Iody Rea Ian Schweiger Vicki Stewart Iames Talbot Carlee Tising Iane Twimen Z l Nadine Ulleryry X N jective urin school ,,year. Some of these U! trips re to- , while other were un- gmiyd str sing ormal viewing by mem- Th o in Christmas bulletin board, 3 ' sno lakes against a mosaic background of M cl! blues eens, was the resu.1t of many hours cl work on the part of the artists, VV f as uw e second floor showcase dis- If f pl of skaters on a winter Wonderland. f riental, medieval, and Spanish are but a , t of the types of art discussed and studied N it f by the enthusiasts of the Art Club. . iff Al fy f W 0 ,f ,VJ f 7 fy! UV XZ l f Effie Lane and Ian Schweiger add final touches to a free-hand mural which is being painted by Art Club. tt it 52 f, 1. Iean Walton The lovely Christmas bulletin board for main hall is being assembled by the members of Art Club. C n- N gi. Folk Song Club ef 'AL QA as Ioyce Amundsen Sharon Benell Curt Becker Louise Bisson Norman Blackburn Glenna Chapman Barbara Craig Iere Colleen Elliott Holly Galston Mary Green Chuck Gutherie Iohn Imes Mardi Iarvis Effie Lane Tome Mereness Terry Mieger Karen Munden Larry Peacock Suzy Price Dorothy Thomas Sid Wemtz Ioe Vigil Mary Ann Wheeler Mike Wright Nancy Wright Karla Zamiska Mrs. Williams I oe Vigil Sponsor Vice-President Anyone who is interested in learning about and singing folk songs should be a member of Folk Song Club. Every other Monday after school, the club meets to give its members opportunity to learn the origin and text of the songs and to find enjoyment in singing them. Among the many activities of Folk Song Club were performances given at Fitzsimons Army Hospital at Christmas and other times throughout the year, and the annual reunion of old members. S 7 , '-v' X ',.. Sid Werntz Treasurer In At one of the meetings ot the Folk Song Club, members gather around Curt Becker and Ioe Vigil to harmonize on an impromptu version ot an early American folk ballad. . fy - V 1 ,zz . w.1f9 . ' so 'lv ,A X, , . iw ' or Mr McCulley Sharon Murphy Betty Conard Sponsor President Vice-President Organ Guild During the Chritsmas season the sweet and melodious music provided by the Organ Guild could be heard resounding throughout the Southern area. Under the leadership of Sharon Murphy and direction of Mr. McCu1ley, the organization played Christmas selections before and after school and during the lunch hours. Meetings of Organ Guild were held every other Monday in the auditorium, where a fine organ is available for the Guild's use. Any student with musical talent and achievement on the piano or the organ was eligible for membership. The Club made excursions to the various orgcm studios, Where members learned about the dif- ferent types of organs, their varying mechanisms cmd capabilities. A 1. ,-1, -K... 1 ,- X y a. 'HW '9-' wir: - - -.. A - .rr Q-+ i -Q: ,X 5 is .gl D a ir . -gf' V ,'7,jv'r?,. x ' I J 'f 1 5 .r r viii, 'iiiit X f ' 'Ai af ' Mike McBride Treasurer il fr ft 3. pt,-5? ,z fp, Lyla . ,L 'Ji A Ea Don Lundquist Secretary r. x 0772- Shelia Amold Louise Bisson Betty Conard Beverly Culver Paul Hauq Helen Henry Peggy Heppting Barbara Irwin Donna Kelly Don Lundquist Karen Mason Mike McBride Hon Meek I oan Meyer Sharon Murphy Phyllis Perdew Marilyn Peterson Carla Ross Dottie Thomas Maurice Waibel Crowded but happy, Organ Guild members listen to one oi their favorite club members play a Christmas carol. X , Miss Peres Roberta Montgomery Sponsor President T27 Linda Richardson Secretary Beth Allred Karla Baldridge Beverly Culver Heidi Markisen Kathy Milligan Roberta Montgomery Carole Moore Carolyn Nelson Ray Oliver Dana Richards Linda Richarson Mary Shannon Ieannie Whitaker Nancy Wright fs.. Carole Moore Treasurer we , ,, 1 t I Folio Leaves As the last weeks of the spring semester beckoned South's student body to the great out- doors, a group of urgent salesmen pressured their fellow classmates to buy a magazine. These enthusiastic solicitors were members of Folio Leaves, South's literary club, cmd their product was TOWERS, the culmination of a yecrr's literary effort. Included in TOWERS are short stories, poems and essays written by the members of the club. Other activities in which Folio Leaves partici- pated this year were the writing, production and direction of Purple and White Day festivities, editing of manuscripts submitted by club members, and the awarding of an annual prize to the member whose Christmas story was voted the best. is 1 ,if -1--. A --'-'Tl r'?'L . Y V E -4 ,. Mary Shannon, Robbie Montgomery and Carole Moore assemble the final drafts oi Towers SIGN T17 ' 4 -,,.., ,wail-S' 7 Mrs. Nordstrom Linda Richardson Harry Kisker Gay Iohnson Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary ational Thespian Troupe 540 5 -tl Gay Iohnson and Harry Kisker rehearse a scene from The Rainmal-rex, one oi the many activities in which National Thespian points may be earned. National Thespian is an honorary organiza- tion for outstanding students of drama who have earned ten thespian points in the theater arts. Acting, direction and production are all rewarded with thespian points, and any person who has received te,n points is automatically eligible for membership. At various meetings during the year, mem- bers discussed potential thespians, current dramas playing in Denver, and club projects. Cort Bender Phyllis Black Gerard Erdman Yvonne Fattor Linda Griffin Ed Hunter Gay Iohnson ludy lones Harry Kisker Al Kleyhauer Barbara Lofgren Dave Meyer Iim Morrell Ed Ochs Linda Richardson Bev Scifres Sally Tapp Linda Wangerin Gay Iohnson President Cortlandt Bender Phyllis Black Garard Erdman Yvonne Fattor Annette Flory Cheryl Gaer Linda Griffin Sherry Gunnell Ed Hoskins Gay Iohnson Iudy Iones Harry Kisker Al Kleyhauer Barbara Lotgren Rod Martin Steve Merman David Meyer lim Morrell Ed Ochs Doug Puckett Linda Richardson Bev Scitres Patty Stubbs Sally Tapp Wayne Walvoord Linda Wangerin Norman Wretland .xg I 'Q' ., 'f A.,.'g f'. : are 5- .-' 5 X if' Q- I 4 .' - , , Sally Tapp Bev Scitres Linda Griitin Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Southern Masqueraders The presentation of 'I'he Man Who Came to Dinner by Southern Masqueraders in the fall of the school year was the orga:nization's most important production. Under the direction of Mrs. Nordstrom, club sponsor, the Masquer- aders worked diligently to effectively stage this play and to increase the sldll and stagecraft of their student actors cmd actresses. Several of the young thespians perfonned at local workshops which were held to train prospective actors from the new high schools. Competitive try-outs in September cmd Ianuary sup- plied the club with talent, and bi-monthly meetings were well attended because frequent skits and discussions made them especially interesting to the members. Mrs. Nordstrom directs two members ot the cast of The Man who Came to Dinner proper attitude and stance during a scene. a t ,fag 52 1 .R , f r Sa F V F' ? 4. L vi is ,I ,333 f, X H-5 P Kay Walters President 35: vi ,I I f, fl . its q.aJ'r:.r' V' , r , Al. .di A my J, Emmy Lu Randol Treasurer Sharon Colnar Dave Faris Karen Matson Buzzy Neusteter Lee Prater t N C Phyllis Perdew ' Suzy Price Emmy Lu Randol Dee Steen Patty Stubbs Rebecca Trammell Carlee Tising Kay Walters Carol Woods Carlee Tising, playing the role of a bride-to-be, opens a French gitt in this scene from La Felte de la Marieef' one of several French programs presented by the club members. an 6 ,F .,.-x. Sharon Colnar Vice-President Mrs. Combs Sponsor 2 j I llfgl-lfx'A . JMLN kezx ,fr eyraaet, New 5, R- . , f . C' +. V J Ywvllvrb 5-fr-L or ' 'M C3-eva. 1- VRML Carlee Tising l Q K 1 xbjw st .Stalin Mes Jerks W4 JNL VN '-'PSCI-'vs.f5P 1 K . L'Acade'mie Falla SBISE A French newspaper, La Commeref' a series of programs enacted in French, and the study of French civilization were the primary activities of this year's French Club. The club, which met as ct daily class, was conducted almost entirely in French imder the instruction of Madame Combs. The newspaper was written by the members and distributed to other French classes. Included were gossip and news items about French Club personalities. The annual French Club Tea, a traditional celebration of the class, was held on Ictnuary 10 at the home of a member. Bob Bashor left Beusse Caroll Boyer Tom Cleaver Ieanie Cox Ginger Crook Allen Dunhill Charles Easton Gary Eckhardt Ioan Edwards Dick Geist Sharon Geist Herb Hammond Stevie Harter Tom Hines Kathy Kirchgessner Harry Kisker A1 Kleyhauer Myra Krupsky Guy McCabe Dave Meyer Merle Midget Vicky Mugan Iarell Parson Bob Post George Schlage Margaret Schmid Richard Schulte Tim Shearer Vicky Skarbek Bob Slater Randy Sneed Dianna Stafford Nancy Stills Sally Tapp Bill Tieman Else Wunsch The fascination of the German lan- guage is illustrated by Ieii Beusse, a German Club member, as he shows fellow members the correct pronunci- ation ot a German sentence. ill' - - :,'F'f'f . ' .9 9 ii ,. 1 l azz? ' A ., 4 - .'-gg.. V. ' 10 'ir- .:' . Bob Bashor Dave Meyer Vicky Mugan Mr. Carr President Vice-President Secretary Sponsor German Club To further the interest of members in German backgrounds and culture and to increase their knowledge of the German language are the pur- poses ot South High's German Club. Attending German movies and listening to German music are major activities at meetings of the club. Lively dis- cussions on interesting subjects also hold the at- tention of the members. No participant in Deutsche Gesellschaft would think ot missing the annual root beer fest nor would anyone be absent the evening ot the progressive dinner, hosted by various members in their homes. -Q ,V , ,,,.. , ...--. -....-- N .,.x5k.f,54:fy:.'5egS Q., 'ifftg' l, 1:1 I V L: l ,--f a ,. , 4:35, ,'.,.4a. il I V Q f - ' r mari f- 'fr 2 i3'ii3ffT F 2-'7f5?'fw:x,i:-a , . ' 1 'L in A 4 'M gitffii sf . ff' . , , Q C -'1 .1 Af? A V gr if CA , f K fl' Y !? 'K A ' wif. W ,ary Ei' r W ff? 4 Mr. Owen Ted Wilson Sherry Adams Sponsor Pres.-Club I Pres.-Club II , K C, ,L'f- 1 ' . nh V ,C . Axzfii i rm, pa nl u S 1 , . if i f l x if K a , .ns ' .Q , , 1 ' E' V A , i , J , - . , 'Ig ' 1,5 Q21 A, gpg, 1 ' j E' ,,,' 'I f I -7 X ? - ' fe- r.,b K 1 ' ,, Hy Miss Evans Sharon Brenimer Nancy Manley Sponsor Vice-Pres.-Club I Vice-Pres.-Club II Iudy Bybee Marcia Cameron Glenna Chapman Roberta Dice Suzanne Dosh Kathy Faller Fran Folk Norma Ieanne Garwood Denny Gordon iff f Bari Griffith A Io Heller Karen Kofed Ginger Larson W Mickey Northcutt ,, Al Peterson lean Pferdesteller , Dean Pierce Iudie Rehkow Linda Richardson 'i-me--d t dA fc, Y Sandy Koop advises Sue Bach on a Spanish irans- wqfgg, L ,Wi lation, as Spanish Club members assemble books to n lyxbr d rw L . send to children in Mexico. 2' en ll For small children in Southern Mexi- co, Christmas came early as this year's Spanish Clubs, sponsored by Mr. Owen and Mrs. Evans, translated many vol- umes of children's stories and sent them to underprivileged schools in Mexico. They also celebrated Christmas in the traditional Mexican fashion by breaking pinatas and drinking Mexican choco- late. The annual Spanish Dinner was a hot success, for all of the members who participated felt the highly sea- soned tortillas. enchiladas, sopapillas, and tacos were muchismo. wil' S. ,At Si. , I 'G c ,ca f.A,r Denny Gordon Pres.-Club III X X . wfrifrii' -'f:f,,:..: 1 - , :flex Lin., ' T-f?fZ5,,, Y - -' ,gi-1 wr fp 3 if Alan Walthers Vice-Pres.-C1 ub III 1 . Xggfv? 'wsu Si, ' 'lf Mr. Owen helps Spanish Club student Ioe Bourse translate Three Little Kittens. . A Doug Puckett Pres.-Club IV ,Jr Ginny Rea Vice-Pres.-Club IV Marylee Rugh Iudith Ruhl Kay Ryder Ian Schwieger Helle Siirdmaa Io Sirnonds Bill Slaughter Ken Switzer Mary Ellen Walters Carlotta Walking Alan Walters Mary Ann Wheeler Cecil Winterowd Club II Mary Margaret Adams Ben Bade Nancy Bauer Keith Black Lane Bonham Sharon Brenimer Arthur Campa Clara Campbell Steve Carpenter Duke Claycomb Sharon Gadpaille Richard Gallegos Linda Gault Steve Gentle Carol Guertner panish Clubs Sherry Adam Sue Bach Donna Bohlen Ioe Bourse Richard Cheever Caron Cormack Kit Cormack Merle Cummings Warren Daniels Iudy DeMara Barbara Ernst Cynthia Frank Michele Frederics Richard Fritsche Shirley Goss Carole Grasrniclr Barbara Green Shirley Hayes Cynthia Hendee Pat Hewins Mary Anne Hubbell Carol Ienkins Sharon Iones Sarma Koncis Sandy Koop Gary Lawton Don Lundquist Bruce Mace Nancy Manley Dian Marlowe Harold Martin Rodney Martin Gail Matson Lynne McKinzie Charlene McNall Mike Mindoza Ken Murphy Ian Peterson Doug Puckett Virginia Rea Dana Richards Alan Rogers Ioanne Ronnieldt Lois Seaman Eileen Smith Susan Smith Richard Squires William Sterb Linda Stone Page Taylor Susan Thompson Marily Walker Cassie Wood if 'Sly -' 001, 1- t--1 H Ury ' fligef, , 'Y f Members oi Mr. Owen's sixth hour Spanish class confer on the correct translation of Three Little Kittens for their project. -if lj- relief s s film- 1 .:, A , 5?'f11'1'fp 5? 51? . f ,se . .3 V Y' , 'TMI H -ef - - ' -:gn .Z fgfxjiff . N' '. V,,'x I' , 2, Linda Miller Larry McGill Judy Russell Norman Crandell Pfesidem Vice-President Secretary Publicity Director The Distributive Education Club of America, a national organization, began at South two years ago and met this year as a daily class during first hour. Salesmanship, display or- ganization, retail merchandizing and employ- ment counseling were the major fields studied during the meetings. Major aims of the club included encourage- ment of D.E.C.A. members to seek employment in selling and servicing positions, and the pre- paration of students for permanent positions after graduation. If a member held a retail job during the semester, he received fifteen hours credit for the course, while others who did not actively participate in the work program received five hours credit. David Ahrendt Ierry Bertsch Dennis Cos Norman Crandell Charles Greason Leila Daubert Conrad Gallegos 'Darlene Green Dennis Ienkyns Carl Iohnson Iohn Iohnston Gary Jones Pat McCloskey Larry McGill Georgene McIntyre Sharon Mass Linda Miller Mary Ellen Mohs Kathleen Porter Alvin Rostic Lawrence Romero Iudy Russell Dean Sample Christie Schafer Ruth Siler Pat Spoden Edmund Vicory Carol Wehner Sue Wellington Distributive Education Clubs of America -t-f - .l Practicing salesmanship, Vice-President Larry McGill shows the stylishness oi ct particular shirt to a potential customer. Mr. Kienlen Sponsor Ken Ault Bill Babcock Ray Carey Harold Christensen Iames Custer Dennis Cox Bill Conklin Georgia Ford Mike Ericksen Bob Haines Lynne Nelson Sharon Murphy Pete Pairan Marily Peterson Phyllis Perdew - s.r4 Io Simmonds Iill Scheu Marily Sarcarto Iim Severson Phil Settles Joanne Wright 112 'Q fm V -. W, -a ??'f'L'El L' 9 Sharon Murphy Vice-President :zip - , 4 vw-tt' i i I .. Q? fit Math Club Kathy Willing Secretary Anyone interested in studying the elements of mathematics is welcome to join South High's Math Club. This group teaches students the art of using a slide rule, and takes field trips to many places of in- terest to these aspiring mathematicians. By visiting Denver University to observe the Data- tron computer there, the club members learned inter- esting facts about mathematical computation. Willing and eager to discuss interesting problems dealing with mathematics, the membership otten asks psychologists and mathematicians to speak at the Math Club meetings. itg Ay -,N -r Phil Settles and Iim Custer illustrate the procedure ol multiplying and dividing on the slide rule N l Miss Hutt l Sponsor Kenneth Ault Susan Becker Iackie Boal Iannis Calliscn Celia Davis Roberta Dice Dianne Dreher Doris Eckman Ioan Field i Chuck Guthrie Iim Hall Io Ann Mclntosh Susie Iohnson -l Robert Knight Vern Lewis Karen McGarvin Sheila Miller Dona Newell Meredith Perry Arnold Peterson Susie Price Virginia Rea Susan Rice Sandi Rudolph Phil Schleit Joan Smith Judy Stampfli Sylvia Swaggart Dottie Thomas 'lk t? Dianne Dreher President ,fx I1 : -N., Doris Eckman Judy Stamptli Vice-President Secretary Pre-Med Club Pre-Med C1ub's main purpose is to activate and further the interests of students who are planning careers in some field of medicine. The enthusiastic group takes mcmy tours of medical institutions and engages many experts in medical fields to give informative talks and demonstrations. Among these were the c1ub's annual tour of the State Hospital in Pueblo and cz December 28th trip to Ridge State Training Home in Wheatridge with Iefferson High's club. , it 51? -A .EQ ' Sue Becker Treas Ulel' Sue Becker, Iudy Stampili, Doris Eckrnan, and Diane Dreher study an illustration of the anatomy of a cat. 4 - ' ' 1 :mf 5 uid: ,' K. n X .Q C - 4'k 5'U '.k : 'l .egg Mr. Mille! Tom Allen Curt McMillan Sponsor President Vice-President Science Club Tom Allen Ken Ault Bill Babcock Karla Bcldridge Bob Bashor Mr. Fuller. a guest speaker on computers and their uses, holds the avid at- tention of the members ot Science Club. Cathy Bell Ierry Boyd Ray Carey Hczrol Christensen Al Cook Chuck Copeland Denny Cox Bert Crockett Leslie Crockett Paul Fahring Robert Finney Chuck Guthrie Dale Gamer A I 1' ' I Q f we N XZ. . X i -4-'-' A Io Heller Bob Bashor Secretary ICC Representative Preparing projects cmd displays for the an- nual Science Fair took much time of the Science Club Members. Their many activities this year included taking field trips cmd having interesting speakers at their meetings. Engross- ing discussions also held the attention of the future scientists. The subjects of artificial di- amonds and computer logic called for expert speakers to enlighten the rnernbers on these scientific mysteries. Also a part of this parent organization are the Photo and Radio Clubs. The Annual Science Fair attracts many visitors to the dis- plays that Science Club prepares. Mr. Kusel turns to consult a table before he answers a question one of the Science Club members Io Heller Ronald Hilbelink Bruce Iones Bruce Kibby Gail Matson Karen McCaroin Curt McMillan Ronald Merriman Ronald Miller Lois Ockander Susy Prick ff f L Dennis Rich ' X ...- Phillip Ryman Iill Scheu Phil Schleit Richard Squires Terri Swan Mike Taylor Richard Torpy ix . 'S' v ' V if FV ff' if av' Aa-4 Suzanne Dosh Peggy Dixon Betty Hermes Miss Skinner President Vice-President Secretary Sponsor Aquads A newly organized club at South this year was the gir1's swimming club, the South High School Aquads. In this organization girls have an oppor- tunity to improve their swimming form and to learn synchronized swimming. By improving their style and learning aquatic stunts, the swimmers can win special individual awards such as pins and pin guards. V With a graceful leap, Peggy Ougtred dives from the George Wash ington diving board. Iean Asmus Ioyce Asmus Susan Becker Judy Bevington Kathy Blegebron Sally Bolibaugh Sue Burgrer Cathie Close Ienny Disher Iackie Dinkel Peggy Dixon Suzanne Dosh Dianne Dreher Annette Flory Carol Guertner Dianne Gustin Betty Hermes Christy Hewett Arlene Iohnson Velma Iohnson Carol Ioy Clydia McNeal Paula Moore Bobbi Mosconi Susie Neering Kay Ochs Peggy Ougtred Nancy Pixler Ianice Rhoads Mary Ryan Kendall Sanderson Mary Shannon Sue Sicher Ruthi Siler Susan Smith Pat Spoden Dottie Thomas Kay Walters Nikki Worski Elizabeth Wright Karen Young ff Peggy Dixon gracefully executes an intricate dive. Sue Dosh, Aquad president, explains to the Aquads the requirements for membership in the club. Mr. Wilson Sponsor ' ' ,ftfiiizf Y' ff ' - C f .Q ' ,, Y -,., H ' .Six :- K' A . 6.-50 '51 , ' ' . C A iff B Bill Finlay Del Helton President Vice-President S Club Serving our school by maintaining high standards oi citizenship, sportsmanship and leadership, the letterman's organization made outstanding contributions to school spirit and enjoyment. Athletes who earned their purple letter in sport competition were eligible for S Club membership. During the year, the 1etterman's club pre- sented the Letter Awards Assembly, initiated its new members, and held the annual S Club dance, Athlete's Feat. Ken Bacon Dan Balkenbush Curt Becker Bob Bishop Terry Boblit Ken Bjork Lynn Brokaw lim Carroll Bruce Cameron lim Chamberlin Bob Chapman Rick Chapman Don Chippendale Randy Christman Bob Douma Larry Dunkle Iim Chamberlain, S Club treasurer, warns the club that extravagance must cease 5-ns -.4 Ed Steckel Sergeant-at-Arms Ron Eastwood Bill Eberly Dave Faris Bill Finlay Iohn Fitzpatrick Matt Glover Bart Griffith Ioe Haska Del Helton Iim Hoops Aaron Ingram Buddy Iones Don Lanman Larry Larson Art LeCompte Denny Lee Huddy McWilliams Mike Martin Steve Mills Tom Moss Buzz Neusteter Phil Palmquist Iack Pelon Ioe Reichczrdt Iohn Roberts Doyle Roth Ed Steckel Hon Tracey Ron Turnage Dean Turner Denny Wyatt -Q. Iim Chamberlin Tom MOSS Treasurer Secretary 1 Secretary Tom Moss hurriedly corrects the minutes of the S Club meet ing before proceeding with plans of the March 11 dance. sw Mr. Carr Iennie Eliakedis Sponsor President Enid Bailey Marilyn Maxwell Charlene Black Carol Croiford Iennie Eliakedis Shellie Elliot Ianet Finley Nancy Franklin Carol Greenwald Cathi Greenwald Nancy Herren Karen McGarvin Iudith Russell Pat Simmons Io Stenman Rita Swanson Audrey Vander Ploeg Coralie Watson Diane Winder Ioan Zimmerman Iudith Hiigel Four members of the Girls' Rifle Club aim and prepare to fire dur- Girls' Rifle Club A group of girl rifle enthusiasts met on the rifle range each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon to enjoy and perfect their shoot- ing. Sponsored by Mr. Carr, Girls' Rifle Club chooses members who demonstrate interest or skill in riflery and rnarksman- ship. Beginners have a wonderful oppor- tunity to learn safety in handling a rifle, and those who already know how to shoot have many chances to become more pro- ficient. During the year the girls worked to earn medals for their marksmanship and participated in several contests, including the State Meet, which was held in May, and the national competion of early March. ing a practice session at the rifle range. I Rebel Rollers Each week South High's roller skating club meets at Denver Skateland. By roller skating as a part of the club, the members get reduced rates at this rink. Competitive racing is a major part of their skating pro- gram. Every Week the girls of the club race against the boys in highly competitive re- lays. At the end of each year the relay team which has won the greatest number of relays receives a team trophy. There is much friendly rivalry between the mem- bers of Rebel Rollers for this prize. f iifgx ' 1 Qu, wp! ab 195 , 1 f- X , ,' J, -. ffl lb x- 1 I , ' . nf ae. l P he 4' Qu -' 2 h -I .. , , ' 5, X r - - r A We - - :bfi 1 pf: Donna Maerz Dale Cahow President Vice-President Doug Alford Leslye Anderson Diana Behr Betsy Bowman Dale Cahow Lorena Callhan Marcia Cameron Eileen Candill Sue Carlson Chester Clifton Becky Colin Charles Copeland Myrna Copeland Y ,. n, -f s. ' a. v ui eff . . f' . gr E, ,. J. fs-. ' Q.. 1-q... , , - leur .-1 .A -,rr ., - Bodies bent forward, Rebel Rollers lean to the center of the rink as they race in precision during one of their weekly meetings. Mr. Iennie Sponsor l '1rl Field Kfrmn Finnell l'at Gagnon Leatha Goss Nancy Gullnif- Roberta Hml Jeanette Iohnson Robert Iohnson Karen Karns Jerry Koon Ierri Leaf Mary McCormic Donna Maerz Maryellen Mohrs Vicky Mugan Ierry Mulnix Irehene Petich Karen Powell Carol Qually Robert Robertson Dale Rogers Chuck Samples Karen Shireman Diana Stafford Ianet Summers Marie Tonini Hol Wagner Karen Wagner Gilbert Ward Billie Lee Welch Mary Wiegent Edith Wolf Glory Wolf Cascie Wood Fred Zarnow UNH , fs if es ff' , ,ff ff' t X Miss Huff Marilyn Maxwell Sandy Rechnitz Sponsor President Vice-President The graceful ease of the figure skaters and the speed and adroitness of the several champion hockey players showed the exacting and strenuous preparation of skating techniques practiced by the members of Les Patineurs. Each year they have competed with the other Denver high schools for honors in these fields. In addition to the occasional skating parties at Evergreen cmd Homewood, the members skated every Wednesday night at the Denver University rink in the field house. L Les Patmeurs watch the birdie and then , A grieve- swiftly skate away Patineurs Mary Alles Peggy Allsbury Gary Armstrong Donna Arnold Carol Barnes Cindy Burke Cathleen Carraher Alice Chadwick Gail Chapman Bill Conklin Roger Gabrys Linda Hall Barb Hanson Sharon Harmon William Hedberg Mark Heiiner Icmet Kennedy Pat Lehman Lana Ludwig Dalean Mauk Marilyn Maxwell Marilyn Meyers Lynne McKenzie Ester Mosher Carol Murphy Iackie Noble Nancy Nupnau Elaine Pumphrey Laura Rasmussen Sandy Rechnitz Susie Rechnitz Bruce Sailors Bea Standeier Karen Swallow Warren Taylor Rita Thompson Marilyn Walker Deanna Wilkin Ioan Zeitz . Q 1 I x ' A - ,ms Members quickly lace their skates and hit the ice during their informal ice-skating meetings. I 4 Mr. Meech Mr. Houghton Sponsor SPDHS01' Glistening white snow and biting cold made the atmosphere for the activities of ski club. Almost every weekend a busload of excited skiers made its way up Berthoud or Loveland Pass to the available ski areas. Everyone, whether beginner or expert, had a chance for improvement and fun. For the beginners there was free instruction by either Mr. Meech, the sponsor, or by one of the many members of the club. The ex- perts gained experience in racing by par- ticipating in the time trials and ski meets. Egil Aaeng Ieanne Allen Sharon Andrus Kaye Ashton Susan Ayer Bill Babcock Carole Babcock Lu Babcox Renee Babineau Susan Bach Karla Baldridge Bill Barrer Richard Barton Cathy Bell Tim Black Janice Blackledge Nancy Blue Marilyn Boles Sally Bolibaugh lone Bramberg Anne Breck Carolyn Bridges Marta Burn Ienniter Carlson Sharon Carlson Rick Chapman Karen Christiansen , . r :vs -. . M ' ,isp W - .Qu , 2 ' 'JP K iff ' X- --' r-- 'B ' er l VS-. 1' I :X ,Ke Erik Rod Nancy Blue President Vice-President Zwoa Brettl Cathi Close Sharon Colnar Sharon Connely Ian Cook William Cowsert Barbara Craig Steven Cramer lim Custer Ioan Davis Richard DeBacker Iames DeLong Norman Doerges Sara Downs Paul Fahring Yvonne Fattor Robert Ferry Nicki Field Cheryl Gaer Linda Gantner Linda Gault Ruthanne Gerber Ted Gerber Sharon Gilbert Wayne Gilbert Ron Gist Karen Gooch Marilyn Greenwalt .,'sra':'- 1 , F't' fp -.IG is-Wh 5.66 , -2 li -: , , gg uni . . . V4 Q . , ,' it 44 1 1 , - ' 1 aim 'T ' Q f -.. , ' , , fee' - ' -e M -...gr wg X 1 2 . . , 4,, , ' 3' 5 Carol Patton Linda Gaul! lack Hun Secretary Treasurer Ski Captain Ski Club I . yy Number 15 of the ski racing team makes cz tricky turn dur- ing the slalom preliminary trials. Carol Guertner Paula Gunnels Pat Halton Iack Hart Io Heller Patricia Heller Patrick Henry Priscilla Henry Pat Hewins Iudy Hildreth lohn Hoover Bill Howard Mary Ann Hubbel Nan Hui! Anna May Humphrey Iulie Hunter Roger Husbands Karen Iefferies Michael lessen Arlene Iohnson Michael Iohnson Bruce Kibby Betty Knight Bob Knight Karen Koioed Mary Beth Kullhem Ruth Lame Arlene Leisenrinq Sally Lentz Penny MacDonald Nancy Manley Dian Marlowe Karen Mason Gail Matson Ed Maul Mike McClendon Iudy McConnell Suella McCorkle Dennis McDanal Steve McDanal Bill MacDonald Suzanne McWilliams Cozy Medill Marilyn Meyers Marcia Misek Iohn Moody Barbara Sue Moore Bobbie Moritz Dave Movius Marva Mustain Susie Neering Don Nilson Nan Nupnau Elaine Ohlson Ray Oliver Ann Olson Nonnan Olson Carol Patton Larry Peacock Carolyn Petersen Al Peterson lean Pierdesteller Bea Phillips lim Plank Kathy Porter Robert Post Suzy Price Iohn Babe Nancy Rainey Emmy Lu Rarxdol Leslie Raymond Ginny Rea - ludy Bee Linda Seb ins Erik Rod Alan Rogers Sherry Ronnieldt Mary Ryan Iill Scheu Bill Schlenzig Iill Scott Donna Seraiini Suzanne Sibley Buz Smith Judy Stampili Carolyn Stasica Mike Stasica Bill Stern Margaret Iane Stewart Karen Swallow Larry Thompson Marilyn VanderWal Karen Wagner Kay Walters Linda Wangerin Io Anne Weisbrod Mickey Weisbrod Rosemary Wherry Ellen White Leslie White Sheri Wiedeman Margaret Williams Dick Williamson Diana Wilson Powdery snow flies from the skis of a flying racer as he glides gracefully to the foot oi the slope Ted Wilson Iames Wise Carol Woods Nikki Worski Elizabeth Wright Karen Young Lynda Young Ioan Zietz 1 Sandy Rees Paula Moore Miss Hui! President Vice-President Sponsor Bobbie Carson Karen Coble Sue Becker Kathy Blegebron Dianne Dreher Georgia Gagnon Linda Hall Sharon lessen Susie Iohnson Hildy Kitzler Ioyce LeVeck'. Karen McGarvm Clydia McNeal Marilyn Meyers 'sl' Tennis Club Rebalte, the South High girls' tennis club, was formed this year to give girl tennis players an oportunity to increase their sldll, to participate in tournament plcry or to learn as beginners. Before the organization was able to hold any matches, winter snows kept the members from the tennis courts. As spring thaws set in, however, the girls returned to the nets to volley and to drive in tournament competition. Beginners, intermediates and expert termis players were encouraged to join the club and their activities throughout the months of school. Mary Mitchell Paula Moore Christy Morch Carol Murphy Ieanne Peterson Sandy Rees Ian Schweiger Helle Siirdmaa lane Sloan Linda Thompson Deanne Wilkins Ioan Zietz Although the winter snows make ten- nis playing impossible. members of Tennis Club still attend meetings where future meets and contests are discussed. 127 S sf l ,... ft . V, ,t -A - fa ft fx. i Q12 . ,l Mr. Kurtz Mary Mitchell Sponsor Secretary Girls' Bowling Club For the first time in several years, the two Girls' Bowling Clubs, Southern Gutter Putters and Southern Alley Cats joined together to make one organization. Weekly bo-wling at a local alley was enjoyed by the members. In teams and as individuals, these girls worked for better scores and participated in league competition. Awards and trophies were pre- sented in the spring to outstanding bowlers for their achievements. Sharon Amen Kay Andrews Sharon Benell Dana Bennett Judy Bevington Marilyn Boles Luana Brink Linda Brown Pat Burke Beverly Cameron Jeanie Cox Judy Curd Jeannie Davis Kathy Dreiling Rosy Edge Carol Erickson Barbara Ernst Virginia Filmer Georgia Gagnon Linda Gantner Sharon Geist Yvonne Genzlinger Leslie Hatfield Judith Kay Hiigel Shirley Heyes Nina Job Cindy Johnson Velma Johnson Ianine Kingery Mary Beth Kullhem The ball spins from Carol Erickson's hand and ,s ,W flies down the alley. Cheri Lee Clydia McNeal Jane Mitchell Mary Mitchell Sandy Moore Ginny Morgenworth Jill Musgrove Tammy Orrino Mayling Pemberton Kathy Piehl Terry Pozgay Kathy Jo Ratlifi Jaye Reis Dottie Reitz Io Ann Robeck Carla Ross Judy Russel Kay Ryder Theodora Scovel Sue Sibley Jo Simonds Eileen Smith Sharon Smith Sandy Vaughn Bonnie Weir Sharolyn Whipple Louise Whitney Diann Winder Ann Winkelmann '22 . Q!! ' I lf f In Bob Augenstein Mr. Kurtz Secretary Sponsor The Boys' Bowling Club, formerly known as Southern Pinheads and the Dixie League, this year combined to form one school league. Meeting week-ly, the organization bowled every Thursday evening at a local Denver bowling alley. Local and state wide tournaments sharpened the scores of all the boy bowlers, and the spring Award Assembly recognized the outstanding con- tribution to competitive sports that the Boys' Bowl- ing League made during 1960-61. Graceful stance and ease make Tim Plummer, of the Boys' Bowling League an outstanding player and an addition to the team. Prom behind the foul line the gutters on each side of the alley look mighty wide! Boys' Bowling Club Clifford Aspgria Bob Augenstein David Baker Dennis Bettridge Ted Bettridge Chester Clifton Paul Cottrell Mike Crawford Marvin Culwell Iamie Dillon Carl Erickson Bob Ferry Dennis Frank Iohn Gauthier Ioe Gauthier Dave Gerber Don Gooldy Iohn Gorton Bill Harrison Bill Hecht Bill Howard Gary Iohnson Don Menis Harold Martin Iim McElroy Iohn McGill Terry Mieger Mike Morton Jeff Nash Iim Norland Don Parks Tim Plummer Bob Price Bill Reeves Bob Buble George Schlage Stan Salisbury Bob Seaholm Dick Shannon Jim Sherlock Brad Simonds Neal Smith Iim Stanger Page Taylor Phil Wadsack Warren Weyrick Ioe Williams Mike Wright Linda Hammond Head Pom'Pon Girl Pom-Pon Girls u .-T, 2 'ii 4' A for Sharon Connelley Sherry Adam The six vivacious pom-pon girls, who are affectionately called pom-poms by South students, were colorfully arrayed in purple skirts and white sweaters as they swung in rhythm to The Saints and Dixie, The pom-pon girls were chosen from the Pep Club last spring, and they spent many long hours creating original and animated pom-pon routines to entertain at assemblies and to stimulate spirit at South games. Y Maggie Oldfield Iudy McMillan Peggy Oughtred : X. -- fit , il I if '-. ..- 1 'ig . -J 1 6 o. Z. XI I J' V J Ginger Larson Vice-President Carol Barnes President Pep Club Dressed in purple skirts and white sweaters, the Pep Club enthusiastically supported sports activities at rallies and during games. At half-time on November Sth they paraded in intricate precision, performing complicated ma- . nuevers on the football field. The gracious Pep Club girls ushered at evening programs and special assemblies. Purple and White shakers were sold be- fore football season by the organization and they sponsored the Homecoming Dance. ' f Pep Club Council 5 f ' :Q 45.7 Kei ' s , Y X fd! Sue Becker Secretary ,J v 5 ..- Miss Iorgenson Sponsor I r 1 1 x I f x V 1 ' . K lean Asmus Sandy Brock Linda Hammond Points Sr. Rep. I.C.C. Pom-Pom 'X 'U' Iol-inn McIntosh Pins we A Tj, v.,.,, Sue Neering Kay Rider Sophomore Tea Shakers X A kk N IWE Lelgck ,ki .5 ' FHX 'ill 'Q-1. xv., Meredith Mount Treasurer i 1'f-T , ew . , , W, .' xl E A '99 J:-Q4 ' Miss Hutt Sponsor J. .,, S K ,. I 1 ns ' 'G' c Barbara Lofgren X7 Clydia McNeal Southern Customs Publicity Ir. Rep. . '-'lm-.f ii. Wm- 3 3 'll ff , I . 0 Q tif I I X -Z7 , N, .sux K A Iollnne Ronnieldt Cynthia Schweiger Marilyn Sacarto Fashion Show Dance Ushering 131 . , fl To the boys on the team and the Rebels of South the Pep Club's loyal support adds a spirited enthusiasm to c pep rally. FRONT ROW: S. Adam, I. Legg, S. Houser, I. Ronnfeldt, I. Eliakedis, M. Walkers, A. Leisenring, B. Irwin, M. Adams. ROW TWO: I. McMillan, D. McHenry, P. Cooley, S. Elson, I. Musgrove. B. Ernst, B. Ruggles, R. Thompson, B. Watkins, S. Putney. ROW THREE: A. Lawnick, S. O'Leary, C. Laughlin, S. Iones K. Rydee, S. Gilreath. M. Oldfield, C. McNeal, S. Brock, C. Walkling. fe qs! X ' we F4 ifffe PF Y y.. I: i r pu- ,.. , ' . . -.3515 X- Little Barbara, Pom-Pon mascot, waves at the ' 1 Rebel crowd as her team and ours makes a I touchdown during the Homecoming game. ' ' '- -num' f ... Y As the last decoration for the Homecoming Dance is I fastened above the gym, Maggie Oldfield. Pom-Pon f girl, leans against the ladder in silent satisfaction. FRONT ROW: I. McDougal, D. Puckett. L. Prater, M. Gerber, C. Hack, P, Moore, C. Ereckson, Y. Fattor, P. Dixon, ROW TWO: I. Mclntosh, G. Larson, I Wilmington, I. LeVeck, K. Fallor, D. Dreher, S. Neering, S. Becker, M. Simpson, S. DeMarcus, S. Bodhaine, C. Gutheil. ROW THREE: K. Carlson, N. Coulter: R. Wherry, N. Ullery, N. Ullery, L. Wangerin, S. Brenimer, B. Loigren, A. DeBoar. I. Edwards, I. Breiss. 4 Beginning Choir M- , 'X . if , 3 Arlene Iohnson Mrs. Williams President Sponsor Beginning Choir, or B Choir as it is usually called, comprises juniors and seniors who wish to develop their voices and repetoire so that they may later qualify for membership in Con- cert Choir. Main activities of Beginning Choir included the Christmas assembly, various civic engage- ments in and around Denver, and a careful study of contemporary and classical selections. Girls' Ensemble Under the direction of Mrs. Clarice Wil- liams and newly robed in light blue, the Girls Ensemble added color and quality music to Southern assemblies and to com- munity activities. The spirited vocalists who make up Girls Ensemble daily practice the con- temporary and classical selections for con- cert presentation and for study purposes. W., I 6 ,fa . 4. -. ,-af' wg. , M 3 f 1 1,4 K . AQ ...gv I t K .7 4 A - -1-'sa-rl -f I .4 J KUY McDonald Kathy Faller President Vice-President i I 1 FRONT ROW: I. Amundsen. D. Froid, P. Trujillo, K. Mason, L. Robbins, B. Bovvman, I. Akins, I. Smith, M. Williams, B. Irwin. ROW TWO: I. Mclntosh N. Claqgett. K, Andrews, G. Matson, A. Douvas, M. Simpson, D. Garner, I. Slodxi, C. McMillan, B. Coffman, E. Ohlson. ROW THREE: I. Imes C Fairchild, G. Nash, E. Graham, P. Lubchenk. ROW FOUR: C. Becker. I. Cochran, I. Martin. L. Baldon, C. Bradley, I. Mcllvain. 4 m . lt , cd 'rs 'ui it A ' t ' - 5 - an ' M , I . ,Q ,Vx , I -.. ' Q -A A - 'zu Q W - ,, A. . '. ,, xi 45' K ' 3' J . ' Q- , J, ' 4 E I A I ': -N X Pg -.7 in lf-gl I .' n ,A ,fl CTT. ! 625 H 71 H- gh' -m 'A - uf I' . , .1 XX fi 'V X1 H f : 1: K 15 In ff, ,-, Q . Qi I N 4, - f V I -J i 5 Q' ff - ' 1 ?lf'f' -- 1 - . . - ' ' Z- , ' , I . I 9' y V s . I I f ix X . r N ,f X. I 1. 4, . if .I , ff! - Lf, x grfiff ' I, I 1 L 4 I i ll 1 I W J I I f I ltllell ,Q 1 1 Ill?-7? A 'X .hx FRONT ROW: C. Lee, C. Shaw, P. Boon, K. Gardino, S. Harper, C. Cowan, B. Dorsey, C. Sprouse. ROW TWO: S. Elson, C. Veatch, L. Prater, C. Greeno, I. Cummins, P. Sinconis, K. Faller: R. Bragg. ROW THREE: S. Iohnson, P. Cooley, P. Heller, N. McCracken, K. Magnuson, S. Burdick, K. McDonald, C. Wright, S. Benell. ROW FOUR: N. Ullery, K. Bush, P. Heppting, I. Finley, G. Swaney, A. Lawnick, B. Castner, C. Watson, M. Mitchell. 1- '- , . . I v 42 FRONT HOW: M. Adams, S. Houser, L. Stuckey, M. Busto, D. Thomas, K. Blegebron, M. Casias, A. Iohnson, G. Mclntyre. K. Dreiling. ROW TWO: I. VcmHom, A. Vander Ploeg, I. Baal, E. Lane, M. Northcutt, K. Munclen, D. Brough, S. Rute, I. McIntosh, I. Nusbaum. ROW THREE: S. Wilcox, L. Peter- son. N. Wretli-nd, C. Anema, I. Kerby, I. Iackson. ROW FOUR: R. Weideman. R. Lloyd, R. Hilbelink, I. Talbot, E. Hoskins. 135 Q ev '- wr'-'xv . YW U 'V X 5 'qs Q ' f A U K I I ,. 1: . , ., ,- si K ' J 5 I sv W K L' v i f .L rv 'Qs . . 5 . , it V v ,43 , ' 'f r 1? X, , ' H- .N A I :L kwa I 3. X 1- I? i J iiffv by s gait Mr. Wells Sponsor Concert Choir Q it ,l f Huddy McWilliams Bonnie Westerberg' Kathy Io Ratlitt President Vice-President Secretary Inspiring religious selections and beautiful- ly rendered classical music have given South's A Cappella Concert Choir a city-wide reputa- tion as fine and able musical organization. Under the direction of Mr. Dana Wells, the group performed at several assemblies during the Christmas season and at Class Day. A continuing tradition of Concert Choir is the recessional, Let us Break Bread Together, sung by the members as they march single file up the two center aisles of the auditorium and into the main hall of South High School. 1 s l l 1 5 A 5 1 FRONT ROW: I. Hertzog, D. Holloway, I. Gingras. I. Ronnfeldt. F. Folk, G. McRae, S. Domcs, B. Westerburg. ROW TWO: M. Franks, N. Hingley. R. Tracy, K. Wallace, T. Ward, P. Draper, D. Parks, I. Roorda, H. McWilliams. ROW THREE: M. McBride, I. White, C. Ryder, M. Mendoza, W. Meikle- john, K. Bradford, K. Ratlilf, S. Collier. ROW FOUR: A. Penhallow, I. Schweiger, C. Laughlin, L. Young. L. Ockander, B. Conard, V. Iohnson, G. Larson. DSR' 'J Bill Nikkell Chaplain me ' J 1 ' I a Diligent daily practice under the 2 5 expext hand oi Mr. Wells makes .1 Concert Choir the musical organi' - zation of renown that it is. V k. -W M A It , w l I a R l i N FRONT ROW: L. Gerton. S. Maulclin. K. Nelson, S. Bodhaine, N. Bauer. V. Mitts, M. Hubbell, M. Goldsmith, R. Wherry, M. Walters. ROW TWO: M. Ded- rick, K. Knight. S. Connelly, I. MczcDougall, A. Fowler, S. Dreith, M. Halton. ROW THREE: I. Shaughnessy, L. Spitler, D. Cornelson, D. Tuin, P. Co!- trell, S, Merman. R. Riley, L. Plummer. ROW FOUR: A. Walthers, C. Bender, B. Nikkell, R. Sundine, R. Works, D. Lundquist, P. Settles, G. Erdman. 137 129- .ei 4 'fi def? 'Yr' 4- ROW ONE: D. Puckett. B. Barrett, M. Shannon. K. Ietteries. L. White, D. McDanal. ROW TWO: W. Meikliejohn, I. Dixon, D. Alfred, R, Carey, D. Turner, R. Ricker. ROW THREE: R. Ledbetter, L. Hines, R. David, L. Rankine, D. Hoffman, R. Bauer, I. Hickman. Dressed in purple and white unifonns cmd lead by bandmaster Don Iohnson, Concert Band paraded at civic and school functions, played spirited music for rallies and football games, and participated in the annual state competition for high school bands. Concert Band ti . , 3 tb Z f C? ROW ONE: L. Rosnick, C. Gutheil, M. Burn, B. Prichard, R. Walls, M. Collins. ROW TWO: P. Leavitt, A. Cook, G. Plank, L. Dunkle, I. Hill I. Peterson, H. Martin. ROW THREE: P. Karrer, D. Spence, I. Fiske, G. Nelson, M. French, E. Ochs, R. Turner. Q7 E? -7 ROW ONE: G. Angerer, I. Asmus. I. Ronnieldi, L. Richardson, M. Hcxys, I. Robeck. HOW TWO: R. Edge, I. Asmus. B. Smith. E. Wright. R. Montgomery. A. Fowler. ROW THREE: D. Rogers. P. Tuyon. G. Prudhomme. S. Ruhn, M. McCartney, W. Nikkel. I r E ,- -v X. ROW ONE: R. Swearingen. W. Iohnson, A. Rogers. N. Blackburn, K. Murphy, I. McElroy. ROW TWO: R. Prudhomme. I. Lemon. D. Bennett. I. Murray. M. Glover. 40 P i O s .5 1 . , M 1 k A Y, 'U i 'mf FRONT ROW: M. Shakespeare, M. Goldsmith. M. Dedrick. K. Bowman. M. Swaggart. ROW TWO: D. Holloway, K. Iankousky. B. Allred. C. Bardwell, S. DeMarcus. K. Willing. w Concert Orchestra, generally a string orchestra, added brass, woodwind and percussion sections for school and city performances. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Goff, the group accompanied various performers at school assemblies, played for the All-School Show in March, and performed at the music festivals in Ianuary and May. Concert Orchestra J , 5 'N' FRONT ROW: K. Faller, R. Bragg, M. Palumbo, B. Culver. S. Andrews. ROW TWO: R. Swaggart, L. Ballard, I. Whitaker, S. Smith, L. Edgeworth. i X X : HOW ONE: R. Montgomery. P. Leavin, K. Murphy. P. Swearington. C. Iohnson, D. Iohnson, P. Edge. ROW TWO: M. Collins. A. Cook Dunkle, H. Carey, D. Turner. R. Ricker. L. While. ,L. .I I, -., 0 Q ROW ONE: C. Davis, B. Tmmmel, S. Swaggart. G. Guy. P. Oughtred, S. 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'143 ,V 1 5--L -.. P.. J I 1 7,.,:....6,x NM K .:, . . 5 Q24-f vw pi. ' . . f . ' l 41-,..r,,,, M!Sgt. Robert R. Goolsby M!Sgt. Donald C. Laverty Mr. Carr Mr. Brandhorst Curt Armstrong Battle Group Adjutant Ralph Hawkins Intelligence Officer .4-sg. --oi' Lee Plummer Chuck Iennings Operations Officer Supply Officer 44 Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor Reserve Officers The Reserve Officers Training Corps in high school is necessary for the physical and men- tal development of military-minded young men. They are given instruction in military leader- ship, first aid, map reading, Weapons and marksmanship, physical fitness, and command and drill. These courses provide a good back- ground for those who wish to go on with a career in the armed forces. There are several opportunities each year for the practical demonstration of cadet skills. At the regimental review which is held in the fall, officers have a chance to display their ability in practical command. Federal inspec- tion is held in the spring to display what the cadets have learned during the past year. Drill and rifle matches are also held between the various schools. R.O.T.C. is not all work, however, for the cadets present an annual dinner dance in March. Brigade Commander At the city-wide Regimental Trial, held during the fall semester, the three top of- ficers frorn Denver's eight high schools went through a rugged ninety minute writ- ten test and an oral test to display their ability to command practical drill. Colonel Richard Marcus from South was chosen from these competitors to head the city's approximate twelve hundred cadets in the capacity of Brigade Commander. As Bri- gade Comrnander, Marcus is responsible for all activities of the cadets, including Federal inspection, ordinance inspection, the two parades and the annual spring regimental dinner dance. Training Corps ' ,...-, Dale Gamer Battle Group Commander A -' tarr 1 ' M .mn ' X id! -:ff Rosemary Wherry Honorary Cadet Commander .,--wr ,W t K . 'Q . .1 1 ' L... Q P Donald Iohnson Deputv Commander FU y..,..-5, Ginger Larson Honorary Cadet 'Q i 111 ' Colonel Richard Marcus Brigade Commander i. FRONT ROW: R. Merriman, D. Cahow, I. Iotdan. R. Eberlein. ROW TWO: R. Beckett, I. McGill, R. Arthur, M. Palumbo, R. Koon, T. Linden, D Beckett, R. Vineyard. ROW THREE: T. Skarbek, I. Whitehurst, C. Guthrie, C. Copeland, F. Wagner. T. Cleaver, E. Means, T. Clothier, I. Sherlock I. Fields. Color Guard X Maj. Paul Kimerling Color Guard Commander R.O.T.C. teaches respect for our flag to Paul Wagner. Drill Team . lf-....1- Larry Rankine Drill Team Commander FRONT HOW: I. Murray, I. Markham, R. Sherlock. ROW TWO: L. Rcmkine, R. Robertson, H. Moss, G. Goormcm, D. Azmbrust. .ll lyfl ,X FRONT ROW: S. McDcmal. ROW TWO: I. Croliord. E. Brooks. D. Ccchow, C. Bybee, R. Sneed, R. Miller. L. Erhcxrd. Rifle Team ,..-N If 5 '17 -Q, Steven McDanuI Rifle Team Commander 147 i x l, , . . l . . ' I K 1 - , - Q It FRONT ROW: B. Brewer, I. Harkin. H. Moss, H. Holt, I. Stratton, I. Taylor. ROW TWO: R. Peters, D. Beckett, D. Petit, I. Whitehurst, C. Schaffer. I. Iohnson R. Robertson, T. Cleaver, A. Bole, D. Richter. P. Nissen, I. Blessing, P. Neasham. ROW THREE: G. Harkin. K. Stevens, H. Martin, R. Reynolds. H. Hammond C. Iohnson. G. Ward, R. Wallace. G. Fleetwood. D, Weber, D. Esa, C. Copeland, E. Means, I. Sherlock. Headquarters Compan ,fv- Capt. Harold Moss Company Commander .3 gm lst Lt. Henry Holt Company Executive Iim Murray stands at attention during Monday inspection. Y. ' 'x .- e 1 t t.. -W iff LR- Jfrz' 1. FJ, . uf' . 9' .ii .1 w fe ' 1.5 'E' Capt. Barbara Loiqren Honorary Cadet adets Honorary C Get this girls . . . I've just been accepted by West Point! i- fl t z ' '-Q K r'N B. Lofgxen, N. Manley. T. Finney, I. Pferdesteller, S. Smith. I. Petersen, R. Wherry. G. Larson, D. Puckett. B. Smith. C. Ienkins, M. Dedrick, L. Gerton. M. McFarland. 14 FRONT ROW: I, Markham, S .McDanal, M. Cellan, L, Rankine, R. Cooper. ROW TWO: I. Drummond. G. Harris, D. Buckingham, D. Miller. C. Babcock. R. Lloyd, W. Howlett, R. Westerman, D. Soderstrom. ROW THREE: F. Nelson, S. Compoz, R. Beckett, R. Elwanger, M. Palumbo, R. Koon, R. Sneed, T. Skarbeck. M. Morton. 1-Q -nf- 415 l . Capt. Larry Rankine Company Commander Capt. Mike Cellan Company Executive Capt. lean Pferdesteller Honorary Cadet Company A .Wt '-. ---- 1-3 . ' Z FRONT ROW R Kelso G Goormcm D Armburst A Rcxslc ROW TWO K Veto D Hadley C Klemschnltz A Hawbold G Higgc1nbothc1m,D. Sample K DuPrey G Lyons L Fouls L Green T Clothler D Snyder S Zlmmermczn I Fowlkes ROW THREE I Crofford I McG1l1, I. Chastine, P. Friele G 'Q aa -VJ-5 ii I . - '.L lst Lt. Dave Armbrust Company Executive ai fw- I I X Capt. Melanie McFarland Sxr Id hke to report an 9p1d9m1C of sleeplng Honorary CCdef 'T' . fl St. X +9 r . 4 175 Capt. Iames Murray Company Commander W PVR il. 'L 5 wx ' ff. 5 'L Capt. Mary Io Dedrick Honorary Cadet w , 9 an A f 1 ,, .. . ff 1-'f-V13 'f 6 ' 1- . t K f H., Wt V -1'-5' lst Lt. Larry Spitler Company Executive K 4. -.-my ' , fr f .. Us -. re Iames Severson of Company C pre- pares ior weekly drill. Company C 5 f FRONT ROW: L. Spitler, D. Cahow, I. Murray, R. Hawkins, W. Smith, R. Eberlien, ROW TWO: R. Patterson, W Blmde G Bosselman R Swan C Haber nicht, R. Howes, D. Todd, W. Whitaker, D. Carbaugh, R. Walker, C. Bybee, D. Murdie, E. Murdie, W. Cox, S Dorlahn ROW THREE G Armstrong G Brooks, S. Gentle, I. Barth, M. O'De1l, I. Severson, I. Kraker, R, Nordeen, I. Hutchinson, D. Wynkoop, R. Vineyard A Smlth I Alden M Roszelle F Wagner I. Groce. 152 1 'ff Ifffl ' 55325415 'Wir yn ,Q FRONT ROW R Mernman C Copeland C Dahl I Bnggs R Sherlock I Icrmes HOW TWO P Lecxvm I Chnstopher B Smxth C Durham D. Iohnson W Iackson T Hmes C Fmrchnld C Guthne H Streed A Dunhxll G Ehmke L Nordeen ROW THREE M Guffey P Von Allmen R Arthur G Huizingu 154 Academic A teacher standing in the quiet classroom makes preparations for his first class. The criss-cross ot the 'window lattice combines with the human shadow on the blackboard to create strange Apatterns ,with the morning's written lesson. From the halls can be heard muffled voices and footsteps and the distant bang of lockers as students arrive. This is the teacher's quiet hour before the busyness of the academic day. When classes begin the instructor will focus all of his talents and energies in an effort to mold facts into new ideas or to help the student examine the worth of opinions pre- conceivred. Pupils will hold animated dis- cussions and will fit unrelated pieces together' to solve the puzzles of human existence. At some unsuspected 'moment the impact of the leader's words may cause apathy to flame into inquisitiveness. From this, knowledge is born of the unknown and light shines through the shadows of chaos. 1? www' Fx ,A vzwiwd iid?jI'iffZf5 i.' A A '.,,.,'fff5'5f.. 'QI .. V - - ggffl t 411, 1 1 - ' .- V 5' - 1.-Q2 wi-T ,fir .,uE,i-fZf9W f', ' ' i .......-.., ..c,7-,vy ,. ,.7...,,:..V,,.:,,.Q,,. -.,-fy -.f- W: p,--... 5 9' Principal Dr. Anderson n.lQ 2 1- 'F'w', 7'?Yf7U Aan, - , 1-7' 'V Lfifil? , W A fiIv'.wef ,rt Q pg- J ' , 'I' Y , . , ,t w , ...f 'f J Dr. Anderson, welcomed to South this year, was faced with the two-fold problem of reorganizing the administration under different policies cmd adjusting the school schedule from a twelve to an eight period day. He has met the transition ably and has kept the school running in an efficient manner. With eagerness cmd enthusiasm for school activities, he has proved himself to be a worthy friend to all Rebels. gi' Q 5 -,sg-rf,g:q..t1,',1 , 5 ' '- .6-1' ' South's principal, assistant principal, dean and co-ordinator head the adrninistra- tive staff. Part of their time is involved with personal counseling and student discipline, but an equal effort is spent in administrative duties to achieve smoother operation of all school activities and a high quality of education. Candidates for class offices and dance queens, and delegates to inter-school conferences must be screened by the dean. The assistant principal also determines each semester's class schedule and the pro- cedures for tire drills and air rczids. The dean works in conjunction with the Parent Teacher Association and also helps the student council in planning and organizing a wide variety of student activities. XY Ladell Thomas A.B., M.A. Assistant Principal Edward Mohr A.B., M. A. Co-ordinator ,,, lk Mary Patterson B.A., M .A. Dean Administration Achievement cmd attendance records of students, the weekly bulletin, care of the lost and found, and the conveyance of telephone messages to students and teachers comprise only a part of the responsibility of the office staff. In the health department, records of physical examinations and shots administered to each student at school are filed. Assistance may be obtained from the librarians in finding reference materials or books for reading pleasure. All monetary transactions pass through the treasurer's office, and class and club treasurers co-ordinate their work there. These are the staffs which are responsible for the smooth flow of South's affairs. 'W' iwfsv - 96' . . 'W iz, 3 , its r- Marilyn Cox Florence Foltz Kathryn Young Librarian Head Librarian Librarian . -' J he ,fi-9 ff Ph A J - .- i ,MK 5 1,1 3 A 'P X r ' I 3 A o Ioan Willis Dorothy Alexander - Dorothy Jennings Nurse Secretary Treasurer Our efficient secretaries in the main office are kept jumping by switchboard lights and by a multitude of de- tailed and important tasks of everyday administration. 158 f, V ., . pt - , , 4 1 . .Y K , 3 . t liz, V 4 . -T S V , - 4 The attendance office is a scene of worried students who have lost their ex cuses, late arrivers to first hour, and distraught secretaries issuing pending slips , f JU. ' if ' ffl Q9 I A- I A ' f- ' fx! I '- . , M -s f ' -: za sci 1 - . i .J , ,--u 1 Q X . I' . 1 -.1 .. I 11'j:- ' ,sm . , . A. . , . , uf lgfy ,,,. 4 . lean Sullivan Social Worker Anneliese Lake Icme Holden Mary Herbs! Guidance Officer Senior Clerk Records Clerk Charlotte Meschko Attendance Clerk X1 W, 1' X Melinda Swain Frances Kroenlce Eva Iohnson Edene Maihes Zelda Williams Library Clerk Attendance Clerk Switchboard Operator Switchboard Operator Clerk X4 'X Y U: ll X 3 ' A GJ' ln- - R' -I , S , L1 The nurse's office is a popular refuge for broken noses, cut lingers and suspected cases of mumps. 1 11. I 159 Mr Carr. college counselor at South, provides help to all stu- dents who are puzzled about col- lege entrance exams and scholar- ship requirements. LeRoy Bonger Edward Branhorst Buren Carr A B M A A B M A A B M A E.C.C. Counselor Grade Counselor Collegellfounselor 1 O u n S e I i n g Albert Mihevic Ethan McCue A.B., M.A. A.B., M.A. Grade Counselor Counselor Q-P 1 X ' 1' . wg , I 9 . 1 - A as A ,, fx , 'VN , z- . r W! 'ii r'e r Carl Seiler Virginia Vincent A.B., M.A. A.B., M.A. Evaluation Chairman Dean's Assistant The couseling department provides guidance for the high school student in planning his studies and his future. Each person is assigned a counselor who helps him choose subjects which will be of use and benefit to him in his chosen field. Also available is a college counselor for advisement concerning college choice, admission requirements and scholarships. Of additional assistance to the student body is the vocational coun- selor who aids in finding full-time or part-time work. Co-ordinating and directing the work of the various counselors and implementing policies of other school administrators is the South High co-ordinator. The teamwork of these leaders provides each student with individualized assistance in evaluating his interests and abilities and in formulating goals for his future development. L 4 .. . Q, , - ,. A 42 :si ' ' 'Q i Y. 1 ' 7 1 Rubymae Evans Eugenie Guindon A.B., M.A. A.B.. M.A. Spanish Latin K .Q Hugh Morris Katherine O Connor David Owen Donald Taylor A B MA A B MA A.B., M.A. A.B., M.A. Spanish Spanish Spanish Russian As the countries ot the world are brought closer and closer together, the language depart- ment has become an increasingly important part of South's curriculum. Students are able to better understand the various cultures and traditions of the world through the courses offered in French, German, Spanish, Latin and Russian. This year a language laboratory was instituted at South in which students ccm listen to their voices and thus develop a more exact pronunciation of the words. 1 V. if B thief South's new language lab pro- ', A vides an interesting and helpful W ' f 'Vx' 'll' , addition to language classes. For- W eign idioms and dialectical dit- ' 6 ,' V Q j terences become alive for students i when they are able to hear them 1 A Q being spoken. 161 i - . , s 1,, Qi f A I NAV, -li , 3 cf- welt- T . ?,g?EllsEi, f' M X 5 :M X Elizabeth Asfahl A.B., M .A. American Literature ' .V K 115 'A I 1 sl ,J T If tl 1 l ,fa-. -,.. J f X is Margaret Dalgard A.B., M .A. English Phyllis Hansen A.B. English Kenneth Bassett Iohn Bernard ' A.B. A.B..A.M.T. I Journalism Composition ' f V. : -fe X Instructlng students 1n the grammatical -3 technicalities of our language and helping them Ll lixlfi i f become more proficient in the expression of 3 their thoughts are the tasks of the English A X teachers. The required composition and litera- , A, A ture courses are supplemented with a wide va- r , riety of other subjects. By writing original E stories in the creative writing classes or by re- Lqw,-ence Daniel Ronald Deal cording news items in a journalism course, A.B.,M.A. B.A. the individual finds an outlet for his talents. Speech English Through the drama and speech sequences, a person learns to express himself more fully y - . and often ains the social oise that is needed I , 9 P :Q ,Qi5j, gl today in all areas of work. Thomas Hinde Philip Houghton A.B.,M.A. A.B. English English Encouragement to work with words and to create compositions out ot com- mon experiences are two reasons why so many potential writers enroll in Mr. Keables' renowned creative writing classes. 3 Ev Heyy, ,YL - I if ,V 9 gulf 1 4 W i,1?f'lf e, f f. ff ' 2 if C K Kaye Ashton receives the training in public speaking S Harold Keables Margaret Mclntosh A.B. BA. Creative Writing English Ellsworth Mitick Ioyce Nordstrom A.B., M.A. B.A. Speech Drama which is important not only to students who plan to go to college after graduation but also to those who begin ffb their careers immediately. gf 'Q Ev Sally Peres Beth Rudolph A.B. B.S., M.A. English English Barbara Zettelmeyer A.B. English Drama class members have a chance to study plays, enact them, and ana- lyze their own reactions to the pro- ductions. Social Science Through the social science department students acquire a clearer conception of the basic ideals upon which man has developed. As a result of study in American History, the individual is aware of our heritage. American Government, International Rela- tions, Modern Europe and Economics deal with the world as it is today and give the student an idea of the importance of his position as a citizen in modern society. A student of sociology and psychology is presented with a picture of the social problems which must be dealt with in our present world. A X DMU! f t 45'- J A - 'ffl f 'v v' W w-A s it ,, 5 Ralph Atkinson A.B., M .A. Sociology Frank Coley A.B., M.A. American History f 'Q F... X.: Robert Brown A.B., M.A. American History , ,- 0- f D-f IN' itll. , 1 1 AV if, f .A 132163 2 - eg 1 97 Iames Cozens A.B., M.A. American History lf' Our small world is viewed by Ray Carey and Mr. Brown as they engage in Through the use oi audio-visual aids, the people a lively discussion of its problems and controversies. of foreign countries are brought to social scienc: 164 students in their classroom. K T .1-Q 'X K . George Cropley Esther Curtis Nicholas deSimone Roland Fricke B.A., MA. A.B., M.A. A.B., MA. A.B., M.A. Western History Ancient History American History American History f. XTX . X 7' S av 'N r -I 1 'f H' ...gf X -I l w l David Lonsdale Chg,-195 McGrath Iess Randol Paul Ton A.B., M.A. BA., M.A. A.B. B.S., M.A. American History American History Economics American History YW 10 '1 A 4, . 'I . .V x . i Iames Kingsbury A.B., M .A., American History QT Mr. Randol demonstrates the value of the dollar to his eco nomics class by means of a diagram. 1 Science Future scientists who plan for careers in physi- cal, chemical and biological science have an excellent basic training at South. Students of physics and chemistry experience the advantages of laboratory experimentation in addition to text- book study. In the biological sciences a pupil may gain specialized introduction to the areas of biolo- gy, zoology, botany and physiology. Geological field trips and star gazing add practical experience and interest to the study of geology and astronomy, while laboratory instruction in darkroom techniques and creative picture taking utilizes theory learned in the photography class. The Advanced Place- ment Chemistry Class challenges the sharp minds of exceptionally capable students with college level subject matter. -Q Althild Alenius Melvin Brower Alfred Ienni A B , B.S. A.B., M.A. A.B., M.A. Algebra Algebra Math 4.5- Earl 317099 Howard Grate! George Kienlen B S M.A. A.B., M.A. A.B., M.A. 51961910 Algebra Geometry Mathematics Something for everyone is easily the criteria of the mathematics department because courses range from basic mathematics to mathematical analysis. Students may study the fundamentals, learn the basic everyday uses of math, or begin explorations in the use of com- plicated mathematical formulas. Specialized classes are available for a student who intends to enter the business world. Those pupils who plan to go to college or train for technical careers may perfect skills and develop logical thinking in the algebra-geometry series. The exceptional students have opportunities to chal- lenge their abilities through advanced algebra, geometry, and trigonometry classes. To Rick Chapman, as to many others. math is a fasci- natin and challenging field which requires concen- 9 tration and scientific precision. tri it me K , ,I E ' f Iames McGrew Iames Pagliasotti Iohn Temple A.B., B.S. M.A., M.A. A.B., M.A. Algebra Math Math 'ft lx' Allen Miller Famum St. Iohn Dorothy Troute B.S., M.A. A.B., M.S. B.S., M.A. Geometry Algebra Geometry 9 . lx ff' -X X52 X I 7 . 0- Q ii' ,Aw,g'Qz lv Ioan Armstrong Keith Daly B.S. B.S. Typing Business Education ,, 7 251 - fl Sys, A 5 14' Q' Q ' I 1 Elizabeth DeLeve Lorene Ethridge Francis McCu11ey B.S., M.B.A. M.A., L.L.B. Business Education Business Education Audio-Visual frfit t5 . ft 5 if , Q., 45535 , -,rm s,. l t sv t Virginia McGehee Warren McMahon Elmer Muth Reita Noble William Scheiman B.S., M.Ed. A.B., M.A. B.S., M.S. B.S. B.S., M.A. Business Education Business Arithmetic Typing Business Education Business Education Business Educatio Preparing young men and women for a variety of vocations in the world of commerce is the objective of the business education de- partment. The future office worker is able to lay his foundation in the business, English and arithmetic sequences. For girls planning secre- tarial careers, stenography and typing are two classes which are a must for efficient work. In the office practice course students learn to operate up-to-date equipment, and they also help the South staff by mirneographing special notices, tests, and other materials. I1 ra VN. 'T A dz:.?lg,E- jf ' XWK L by-s I We I 1 'S' v '3i,'?'x' ' f s ff - x ff -4 ,f 1 -. 7'-9' f X T Diligence and practice are needed for perfection in typing. an im portant background tor future business careers. left? 3 I -3- fc l 1 I ,X 1 loseph Barstnar B.S., M.A. Industrial Art Earl Evans A.B. Industrial Arts Marvin Carmichael B.S., M.A. Industrial Arts -.ix A .I r ,.t .27 J. . , Za - .5 r 2 le ' 4 l I Donald Garretson A.B. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Tomorrow's architects, engineers and carpenters have the opportunity to receive training through the subjects offered in the in- dustrial arts department. In the wood shops boys learn to use tools effectively to construct useful and decorative items. The new two- windowed ticket booth, which has doubled sales possibilities in the lunchroom, is an example of this workmanship. Working with various metals, learning techniques of welding and applying this knowledge to such uses as making jewelry are the aims of the metal shops. Through mechanical drawing a student is able to better understand the language ot the industrialist. Byron Graber B.S., M .Ed. Industrial Arts 'ify-xp--g,,:...,V..' - 2-ass 5555, 5 f ' N y 1 X if , ay ff 'tif ' 1 lack Lindbloom Industrial Arts -.nf Skills and crafts ot metal work are learned and put into use by boys in the metal shop. Many beautiful and useful articles tor the home are produced by young craftsmen in the woodshop. , , -fy iq dv ig? 7 11,57 -rf Laura Fisher Myrtle Rorem A.B., M.A. A.B., MA. Art Art Art Young artists are encouraged to expand their talents through the courses of the art department. Students may display their abili- ties in the drawing and painting, commercial art or advanced art courses. Individuals who enjoy working with their hands find the ceram- ic crnd sculpture classes fascinating, while others do creative work in mosaic and copper enameling. Those students who have ct liking for design find satisfaction in the study of interior design or fashion design. The South High art department stresses a thorough knowl- edge of fundamentals as a basis for creative and original expression in all the art media. Many graduates utilize this training as a base for art careers in the business world. si lf? f Y IX ,, f? i l',g,.' 25:9 it nm Eggkltw, L 23 5 I Q :gig -'Zia .N -. r, ,r -5 ,gy ..- ,, 5' as I 5 PE :sz-E -3. in F 5 S Q32 , ,Q 56 2 1: l 14 53 The art -X ,S N ,,, 1-r , .68 displays in second floor main hall are admired and enjoyed by students with appreciative as well as critical eyes. 'fin d er' , mam., . I- H Lan- gl: ' E h a s 'H ..f,, xt. ' ' ' .JLPX iYt27!'LL ' -fr I f,- ' Jlitf' V, , - .. ' Q7 :jug etfvs. yj.,,,,pH , - A ,ibm ,rf - .wi ff W K, :tai ' l -' t t V i t if x An art course popular among the girls is interior design. Color schemes and pleasing organization of home interiors are among those topics studied. , Q54 . ,. 4 A Sm ,, 'XJ . ,f t 'I P' ' ia' t '. .,t . x, Forrest Gott A.B., M.A. Music 'fx A Clarice Williams B.M.E., M .M . Music Concert Choir, one oi several pop- ular singing groups, performs at many public functions under the direction of Mr. Dana Wells. - -nf' 'f .4 A9 Dana Wells B.M., M.M. Music Music Through the vocal and instrumental music programs, young musicians are given an opportunity for expression of their talents. Aspiring singers may gain experience in the beginning groups oi Girls' Choir or Mixed Chorus and later advance to the more skillful Girls' En- semble or Concert Choir. Students who have instrumental talent may partici- pate in the Concert Band or Concert Orchestra. These musicians provide entertainment at various assemblies and for many groups throughout the metropolitan area. Also available are classes which explore the history and theory of music for increased appreciation and enjoyment. Sonja Domas, a member of South's orchestra, practices with the group during sixth hour in preparation for one of its many public entertainments. 5 l l . i 5 N 1 t 4. w L, M X . . if . e QQ , ' la' All: 1 - , .Y 4 - ei 5 ' 'P lg' 'lllflf' ' .al 1 , , u -94 sy, Q ? 3- 3 K t I 1 stif f x 'X r 'P' fo' X tl Iessie Beaton A.B., M .A. Physical Education Physical Education and Patricia Huff B.S. Physical Education F x Harriet Iorgenson B.S. Physical Education As a result of the program established by the physical education department, students develop their skill and agility in both team sports and individual stunts. Participants may measure their own co-ordination andfendurance against that of others throughout the city by means of physical fitness tests given each year. Two semesters of gym and a semester of health are required for graduation, but boys may substitute Reserve Officers Training Corps. These cadets are informed about the various branches of the Army, its new developments in weapons, and its obligations in the world today. Included in the outside activities in which they may enter are drill team, color guard, and rifle team. V , tiff.: 1 ., lr., . M. l Q .lv I Af' . .51 L i Mary Skinner Robert Conklin , I Physical Education B.A., MA. 4 Physical Education , lt f 3 c, 6 3 l N g . l , William Crist B.A. Physical Education Frank Mielenz B.B., M.A. Physical Education 5,-': V n t l Q wx Robert Wilson Richard Yates A.B., M JL Physical Education A.B., M .A. Physical Education A rousing game ot volley ball under the careful eye of the gym teacher creates team spirit as well as better co-ordination. 1 1 z' -.iss Reserve Officers Training Corps Sgt. Robert Goolsby Sgt. Donald Laverty Sgt. Othal Milan R.O.T.C. R.O.T.C. R.O.T.C. The informaliiy of basketball in an outdoor gym class does not lessen the friendly competition of the participants. L X451 wa f -J- Rookies in R.O.T.C. find a spot of shade a welcome place to escape to after a hal! hour's drill in the hot sun. 173 Home Economics , ,- Sewing classes prove an invaluable help to girls who enjoy making their own clothes. Many girls find that making their wardrobes saves money and provides a worthwhile pastime. The delicious aroma which greets students in the east end of the building is an enticing result of the culinary efforts of home economics students. 174 6223, Mary Lou Donaldson Reva Eggers B S A B Clothing J 'TW' fi , v--L, -1:-:....,,., t'j3-n..,.. . Evelyn Harrison . . B.S., M.A. Foods Foods Preparing well-balanced, attractive meals economically and developing sewing skills give the girls in the home economics classes the practical experience needed to become ef- ficient homemakers. In cooking classes special emphasis is placed on planning meals which are high in nutritive value. Aspiring searnstresses often design their own dresses and wear them with a sense of accomplishment. Girls may plan for their future homes in a class created to teach its students how to select fine china, glassware, silverware and linens and how to decorate a home through the effective use of color, furniture, pictures and flowers. vJ- 'Dl mug v--L W ----.. 5 , ,.,.. .-?Fv-Y A Viv I 7 if , ' 1 F, 'M ' ar' , - 5 '77-le 'N 2-L HN xy ' y ,I ' l I : . ' K -N1 c' r - .s. .,- S r., I A I j :Er Y: 4 1 gf ii J. .iycgyi -f,- avail . X' K ' I , Nr, I 4 Kitchen Staff and Custodians The kitchen staff and custodians are an in- despensible part of South. Long hours are spent each morning to prepare the food devoured by hungry Southerners and faculty members. The work does not end with the preparation of the meals, for the kitchen must be cleaned and made ready for the next day. South's clean halls and rooms are the result of the custodians' efforts. These people also per- form a thousand and one little and seemingly insignificant tasks to keep all equipment in proper working condition. in FRONT ROW: Iohn Evans, Ieanette Walton, Bill Peregrine. ROW TWO: Mar- vin McCu1ly, Iohn Miller, Iames McBurney. HOW THREE: William Edlund, William Kemp, Charles Lambdin, Bob Giacomozzi. .1 . , J Xp ' - ,f ., -. I vile, ' . V ,,.. . Jef.. .P A n , . .. r t e ' T 'X - hssalif, Q .V ' - ' i 5- c 'TN ,- - ' -N .9 'Q9 f 4 - ., W5 ' lhgvi fl, W 3 -wr' Q ' V 1 -.......- l Q, F ff ' ----W T 5414 7 X . , . --f .Q '7 1' . - it . Y' , 2 f . t Q A ti 7. 'O e ? i ' t . I . .. A riff St 2 K , A , N 2 -1 A 4 -8 ' in '25 ..- P T 7 2 -, ' ,- 1 , , -s.s,, 1 ai tu . inf 1. ' . , ..--ri -szfhr .nf I 2 , , .ffgv r ' .ia ' ' - 'gc i 'ig ,. -3 'f'1 ' .FII- 'Y - s . s ' r Li'fLf'lJ' 'sr T T hu ,ft If r . , 1: 2' w if r I FRONT ROW: Lucille Stratton, Marian Iostes, Mildred Shellenberger, Alta Dixon, Gertrude Beuthel, Helen Vanek. HOW TWO: Caro Williamson, Rose Mary Hill, Helen Likkle, Cornelia Roorda, Kay Bieker, Zella Shearer, Angeline Barry, Florence Meyer. Sophomores I Standing on the first step of high school, the sophomore prepares for three unequalled and unbelieveable years. With an autumn sun warming his eager yet timid countenance, he crosses the campus and enters through the heavy doors for the first time. Once inside the echoing laughter of the auditorium, he is caught in the gay confusion. He sees a maze of faces blurred in the grey shadows, recognizing only a few and wondering with whom he will share his classes, his clubs and his activities. Gradually the sophomores will prove them- selves worthy to be a part of the Rebel family. To give 'themselves a place in the student gov- ernment, they will hold class elections. -New friends will be made when they gather for the first time as a group at their Sophomore Party. These newest members of South High will find their niche as they move from the shadows of untamiliarity up one step into the light of belonging. xx l ! rv- -Ail Q 4-Q .Q if - 8, Steve Sergeant Kay Baker Sophomore Class President Sophomore Class Vice-President Sophomore Class Officers and Sponsors , Ik '41 J, , . Y 'N 1 Iudy Borgcx Miss Donaldson and Mr. Brower Sophomore Secretary Sophomore Class Sponsors Peggy Allsbury Luanne Babcox Kay Baker Bonnie Barbeau Barbara Boehm Iudy Borga Susan Coley Nicki Field Micky Guifey Barbara Hanson lim Hill Anna Mae Humphrey Wilma I ahn Betiy Iohnson Dian Marlowe Peggy Owen Andrew Perko Dottie Beavis Dorothy Reitz Sherry Ronnfeldt Carol Stampfli Rex Walls Ioe Wheeler Claire Anderson Pat Ann Appel Mary I o Ayer Ann Baker Marilyn Boles Dera Burkhardt Bob Felt Leslie Freehling Mike Iohnson Delores Keel Beth Kullhem Karen Ley Mary McCortney Cecily Morgan Sheri Peterson Terry Pozgay Suzie Hechnitz Donna Reid Verita Scott Eileen Smith F rank Stiny Joanne Weisbrod Dave Wilson Sophomore Class Council : - ' 23' i -ifslgj Representative Mike Johnson gives a committee report to the Sophomore Council. 179 1. I MI fl ' -fm A ,. m,,,,,. l X by fr. , Y ,f .1-M I A' A '23 A . 5 I we -- f V. I , , A Y: X .. . , at , - 5 5 -'2,..,'r3QZ ' , , H V , ,x . nshke.. A For V lr .gy iv- E ,. ucv Af-f .f,,, 35 vs 49 ld f.,. -vi' mg: .JJ 90? J .ai 4-11 7 1 Q-. '?-K' .,- , 'WN ,. , . xx , , qv X , as ,Wg if , ,t w 41 Bl f fi My ra,- . if fs. Sr 'WB we ,J , 'F , .5 fe. Abbolt, I11dY Alford. Doug Allen, George Alles, Maw Allred, Beth Allsbury. Peggy Amen, Sharon Amundsen, Lois Anderson, Claire Andrews, Laurie Andruskevich, Sharon Appel, Pat Armstrong, Gary Arnold, Donna Arthur, Ricky Asperqn, Cliii Ayer, Mary lo Babcox, Lu Bailey, Enid Bailey. Ianet Baker. Ann Baker, Kay Ballard, Linda Barbeau, Bonnie Bayes, Larry Bell, Cathy Billingmier, Iane Bj ork, Bob Black, Phyllis Boal, Marilyn Boehm, Barbara Boles, Marilyn Borga, Judy , Q L fi' V- I . s- Zi ,s 'rr ' Pr ff L X X A f It ' . is 'As' 5 , w lah .gill 2? ffd HA ., VL' , ' , r .cy VV'-.1 ff:-1 '15 rw, '- 'Q-eff' :-,t A , K,-f X .-:rf -z, 4 dr , Q A' 5 Now I remember where I've seen you before-I came , wiih you! 180 N vv -X D'-. ,v .-, ap- 1 Ju .gl as-rf Q7 A ,A ,- U-' . Q 'fv'.,'?. 1 ,. 4: . 71 IT ,R va 4' x. iii' C9 X -, 4 9 A AXA if fu' 'L -4 sr V x 'E 'X X. 6 Borrer. Bill Bowles. Cheryl Breck. Ann Brink. Luana Brown. Linda Lew Buck. Ioan Burke. Jim Burke, Pat Burkhardt. Dera Burress. Mary Butterfield. Lynda Cambell. Nancy Canady. Elmer Carlson. Ienny Camey. Mary Carraher. Cathleen Carrera. Paul Carson. Bobbie Cary. Iim Casap. Betty Chapekis. Billie Chapman Gail Chappell. Claudia Christiansen. Karen Cirillo. Denny Clay. Diana Clothier. Bill Coley. Susan Compoz. Iane Compoz. Steve Conklin. Bill Cook. Iann Cook. Terry Cooley, Rick Cormack. Caron Cormack, Kit Cox. Phyllis Cramer. Steve Crockett. Les Cropper, Richard Crook. Ginger Custer. I im Czech. Eva Dameron. Carol Danhour, Robert Dardczno. Iim Delong, I im Delong, Jean V. IQQ '04-ef Sophomores '26 -- if W -KT up -use-I S 'Z' - 1' -. if ' if C 1 , if ' ' T' ,-if f I! vj ' 6 1-1 Y 'a ' y ' Y Q4 . V V ' fd Zi, vvi I .. it 'X ' W1 . ' iff' In vi - f .13 VI!! ' 7 A Z -fp gf vw B .1 1 l ,f- . lf' 0 'TC'-' J 73 :bl 'A' -,N Xie i y Rvws AA X I VA .e 1-iff .1 'lr 4231 J-'f'is'3y- Eli n ' in an . v . 3' l S J 4 . -3 l. - .C r ,Q af k - I Ji, r . ' 'YQ 5 ,g,f':4ef, - ' f.. 2 hw --.X 5 V , '--:X - r f. .2 X B , MMM. - . ' . J x M' '- in L Y Qi Y ff' Q- .: - Vx 4, 1 7 5 '77 A melbi. A . L1 x .miie J. . fi gL ' '. U'-'H'--1 -, ,..f 1 -Jil.: fi' B il 181 .ZW Sophomor -dvi -Q. -.r -'eff' .Sol A. 3 as 1 : :V Field, Nicki M Field, Penny , Fields. x 1 l W li Demara, Iudy Diedrich, George Dill, Alan Disher, Ienny Disney. Norma Dorjahn, Stanley Downing Rod Downs, Sara Dreith, Mary Duskin. Dixie Efiinger. IudY Eichelberger, Dianne Elder, Dianne Eldredge, Gary Elledge. Karen Elliott, Bob Elliott, Stu Epperson, Carol Erickson. Michael Erickson, Thomas Esch, Daryl Ewing, Mary Kay Felt, Bob Fetzer, Gary Filmer, Virginia Finlay, Iohn Finnell, Karen Finney, lean Fisk. Linda Fivgus, Nina Fix, Elaine Fleetwood. George Flock. Calvin Forbes. Lorena Ford, Martha Ford. Mary Fosnight, Karen Foster. Dennis Fowler, Alice Fox, Sandy Francis, Charles Frank, Cynthia Fredicks, Michele Gabriel, Harley Gage, Bill inflfjfzg , I . .M H! ,'.. I ' EWR 'i T '33 . J' z . - -ff J . , , . .. g , Q, if 1 ,,, K f-ox ,A ' Y 'F M -9- , 'A b ,x ' A LQ ' .:. -6 .ff f 55 F . M , ' . T511 1, --' 293 l . . 1 754ff,h,g rw-4-1398 ' A '17, 1- f . Y ' 3 o l 1 -. F Q 4 ' 1 i ,I ' . .,,,.fuffff ' , me W -rrl 1 ', 1 ' , f . ' 1: fi -ff 1 1 ' O ' 541.5 M ' sf' H u ai' W' if i ff K '24 1 , . 55533 D .,- 5 '+A' 4, V '- if ,. L L af ' ifffif , W K- ri f: ., Q if W ae- Z -Q 2 iw - , 2? ,,s, nfl.. ' E F R , A 1 ' -IW V is 1' 1 1 iq' - y ., , , , ' . fi, 2 Y f , 6 r M 5. -4 I +- ,. , ' wg 41- , A V uv M A , tw Via , A1 ' . 1 A' F9121 'K 3 wx- li 4' , .. v - 351, 4, il3 5 '3' If 1 , z . 'l,afv,+g?f.f2i A . 'Q' 'L N' 1 ' i 3.7.'l f x X .i x 4-Z' vw- I take a dim view of you, too. sv Wi .as Q . Sm x. I A' Q - qi X 'L-. ff- 'wa 4.-u M? ' i . 1 x K1 f 1 5 , G ' f' Q A , f v .f-A fi 4 H' T ff A - ' P . ! , I t ig ul .-Q fix- ' 2 f , -' V f ,Q ' 1 1 10' .N 1' 5 Gallegos. Richard Gantner. Linda Garner. Gary Gaylord. Linda Sue Geist. Sharon Gellan, Ian Gennaro. Leonard Gentle, Steve Genalinger, Yvonne Gerber. David Gibson. Bill Gilbert. Wayne Gooch. Karen Granzow, Suzi Gray, Vemice Greenwald. Kathi Griffin. Marijo Gunnell. Sherry Gunnells, Paula Hall, Lindalee Halton. Pat Hamilton. GGYY Hansen. Carl Hanson, Barb Hart. Roberta Hatfield. Leslie Havekost, Carol Hawes, Annaiane Hawksworth. Linda Hays. Meredith Heckt. Bill Helton. Mary Herren. Nancy ,wg 'J y 1 5 'irvfq if x ,r .yy ff ,- lgevhw'-, F 1 -X 1' b 4 1 A, R ' jere- 'rf-',.t.- ' 4 x A ' Y F lm.. X' 3 . lv 5? Q F ,,-we b -- w-W 'lf z.: ' '7 . l , .A-.fgsfff - A '- .! , ...ws 5. 5. . - V u nz li Q Y: , - Y- ' Q 'J T7 if-L, 1 , , f . I H A V A ,' ll ik Has! 5 S x ti K .-A -if W .7 ,, 'G' - - Y x ' ,L .X . ' X X M A gg X, . t . Q . :- v 'T .Q ' f ' 1 X , sf , , A - ' 5271 'T .FJ 1,135 ' f x. .ga ' i P-gif. .Z ,.A' , 1, 5 ' f L v 2? gf! ,f 333' f' rf -1 'sf 1-. 'f? p ,M , L .p a ' ' Qfff. Qf . 3' ,4- ,S-if Yr Higgins, Elluise Hildreth, Iudy Hill, Iim Hilty, Cathy Holman, Drew Holland, Phyllis Holmes, Iudr Howell, Mary Howen, Kay Humphrey, Anna May Huskey, Robert Iackson, Marilyn Iahn, Wilma Iarnes, Karen Ieileries, Karen Iob, Nina Iohnson, Betty Iohnson, Carol Johnson, Cindy lohnson, Mike Iohnson, Robert Iohnson, Suzi I ones, Betty Karrer, Paul Keel, Delores Kelly, Colleen Kelly, Donna Kelly. Maureen Kemp, Mary Lee Kessell, Bob Kevil, I im Kingery, I anine Kissell, Rosalie -b -l, A v 2,4 ,. . , , i . -v fr ,. W H x 45, Q 44, ' , , -- -:p , 5. , - 1, 1 QQ' yi. hd? ' 9 r Re' , lg? ,T . ,,,. ,. V .ilv A 26? k,l 1. X V , , lim, f -. 1 , WW? W 2 ' 5115? 557. -ff 'STV es V l -- f E rfxj ' , f ' f A ff I A - MW if . .Jef -K I If We Q', I' 7 12 .V,' Q fy yi 4 gf I wonder if he knows he has a hole in his pants! f Mi R H, i 551 ' , Q A , b K fa D . H' Ilfzgyj .vi V , A . . w ,wi L as , '? --1 x nc, .' 1 1 1 A: f 3'l' Q A E1-Mn, . , .A ,N f of l W .V R I9 F is-v ,,.-4 nr A ,. X. x.kO ,qi N-1 ,L ff 1, 4. .L .A -. ' '13 C5 .1 I.,-M. 4 'Yr sr. W M , . ! .a .. .ra si no fn.. , V Q Q L 5.3, g, . ff .L-we w 1. ' 9 . S ' - ,, I A iij flgg a L , y ,,- emo. ' 'l e s, . Y 0- -, Y' H 3 ' -if ' 1 F In , - ar, 2.5-' fi 7 1 V .5 K xx A A, in H Lg Xu., 2 www .arej wi. ' h K' I '57 W .fv . 4 52, ff -' L .1 Klipp. Raymond Knop. Iohn Koehler. Ioyce Kossen. George Kullhem. Marybeih Larson. Ruth Ellen Leonard. Dennis Lewallen. Bob Limbaugh. Lucille Linden. Tom Logan. Shirley Losey. Anne Lundquist. I on Lurvey. Gloria Lyon. Don Mache. Grace Magnuson. Ierry Malone. Kandys Manion. Iohn Maring. Carol Marlowe. Dian Marsh. Florence Marlin. Iim Martin. Mike Martinson. Mary McCartney. Mary McC1endon. Mike McCollough. Ed McConnell. IudY McCormick. Mary Ann McCrea. Ted McDana1. Dennis McElory, I im McGibbon. Alan McGill. Iohn McKee. Thomas McLean. Gary Means. Eric Medill. Cozy Melickar, Ioyce Meyer. Ioan Meiger. Terry Miller. Pat Miller. Roxie Mills, Steve Mitchell. I ane Milton. Bob Moore. Elizabeth So fue 4 .... f 9. i ' 4' K Y, ,sr J.. for , ,K 'xi F55 X ' lm. phomores Z ai Lai . A K F ' vkf A I . : v. I - J 1' ' . - 1 ? ' Z-Ju? 'Al Q4 ' Lip!!-N' Y ' 'Q .sa x Q, Y C' Y C+.. ,., V51 XJ - il as ' 4 , y f 23 1 i T '42 9 i -WV .. , a .. ' f -1 Qs' T-T 4 J -N V I' ' 'J It T7 , , 'D ,Q L W X N s , .,.,A by V ,.,. ,,,, . , .. A . . +ve. ' N .,ci ' ' f?-E25 Q 'M , , T -f M ' , 1 .M A --- vf . , r ' 'Q K ' , Sophomores 5 ' . ,arg ,UM J ' 'T V I if far 55 3 J' 'AX favs ,,. '17 '9' f f xf ex' ,N . Y ?! Q34 -3 l', S 15? To r 4 I JZ 23 WL 1?-Feng. will ,Ii Q r -R' Moore. Robert Morck, Christy Morehead, foe Morgan, Cecily Morris, Iinny Moritz, Bobbie Lou Mowry, Sharon Murphy, Carol Musgrave, Bennie Io Mustain, Marva Neill, Indy Nelson, Carolyn New, Linda Newell, Bonnie Nilson, Don Noble, Iackie Novak, Loreen Oaks, Elaine Olson, Arm Olson. Sandy Ormsbee, Ianet Orrino, Tammy Osborne, Kay Owen, Peggy Parrish, Pat Paulus, Norma Payne, Marjorie Pelham, Bill Pemberton Mayling Penley, Karen Perko, .Andy Perry, Paul Petersen, Carolyn Peterson, Betty Peterson, I an Peterson, Ieannie Peterson, Marilyn Peterson. Sheri Phillips, Bea Piehl, Kathy Poliika, Pat Pozgay, Terry Primms, Barb Profit, Dick Prout, Bill Quinn, Evelyn Race, Rick Rader, Ernie if 1 fN ff L ff' . 1 r .P 'E F Ach, I lelt the water running at home! 2 'ef on 4 'vs ' . 1 A ,.- I . A V T A A -R 1 u l e Xl gif' W 5 x Y .un ' x',?a ,,......,.-.- Y S.'1 5 ' Rankin. Karen Rasmussen. Laura Ray. Phyllis Raymond. Leslie Reavis. Dottie Rechnitz. Susie Reeves. Bill Reichaxdt. Mary Ann Reid. Donna Reis. Kaye Reitz. Dottie 'J' Richards, DCXIICI 'Q ws. Q3 ll Richards, .r l v Iim ' .M Rldef. r I Corinne ' -QT' , 1 19 Riley. 93 W a- Rick Y Q- 1-' 4 -N fi '3- if V, h I, L M Robinson. H , 1- Lee -E K 'Q Rogers. f ' -4, William f 'K ', I 3: Rohe. if A' R 1, Q 1 Paula 1 5- --S ' -e. kg nffi' ., R flfjig f . i n 5-Q R H V Ronnfeldt. E . A S' i P'f'-. Sherry Rose. , Cheryl .x l J Ross, '- 3? '-V Carla ,Nd Q27 Ruth Ruble. I Robert I R Y-, Rugh. l Iim W 'f Rifle, 'F is ,gp Beverly V. f h.-f 'Z' A Ryman. Phillip Sabin. Charla figs- Sack. A l ' Carolyn iv 1 -:' , af is fig Sailors. Bruce Sargeanl. Steve Sauls. N T I Sherrie rf -- xx if Scheu, . . . Iill Schikowsky. Kathy A W Schlueter, v Dale .Y ' .54 k vefg L . f 5 1 4 es: . EW'- K ,,: R51 are Aff 'tiff . S at . lv- rr , 1 Q 1' 3 y My L . 9 fy 4' ' 'I' gi '4 l Q ' N L3 C ft x J my 'N ' im?-r st.. ,, ' . 4 V H -an . 'Nn,-.3 5.45. 3. - . ,. it at ,41- it . L I ig-gg 53 . 5: sq, K, 7 Q A dd 5. A K if fx 'a of ...hi .1 .QL :EIT ' .,,,,, X , .. J . ' v -,,.r I .fi fr t ...Elf .S 1-2+ V IRQ . 4. .wg .A-G. -wi.. is gr., ri! 6' Qty ' iv Q Q39 V ' V hx, Y.. y N , W f ' , ',,x, f , 'S S' . S f .br f iff! Agn? 11 avi lu fra ' k b i . S an Kits? 'S Q Q, 4- ' adm , if , N .1 r' - s I f .4 140 . ,, mfg. .I '4 M ft Y wx, bjff , Schmitt. Nancy Scott. Till Scott. Verita Sekercx. Ray Shannon, Katie Sharp, Susan Shearer. Tim Shireman. Karen Short. Phil Silva. Kathy Simmons. Pat Siauson. Bill Smidl. Bob Smith. Dennis Smith. Elleen Smith. Lence Smith. Pat Smith. Stanley Smith. Steve Sneed. Randy Snoddy. Dave Southern. Danny Spratt. Sue Stafford. Diana Stampfli. Carol Stanger. Iim Stasica. Carolyn Steiner, Bob Stephenson. Q ' Iim Stephenson. PeQ9Y Stewart. Iane Stewart. Pam Stiny. Frank fits. Y F 45 to ,4- iss Sf' 'Tv' Q11 1 ...a, 'ZS' Storm coming up. -if Q kv V 5 Al v s? L-Q L? T w! ! I X .,4 V . 1. :: 3 f..- ,, Y -csv' ' r ' 'fry 'H f fm I F F' FA'-'17 fu 'sr W :.-: S 5 I Fgfn? . x 'rg 'Q 2 .fi fn -.A K, '- 'T '51, 45 '- , Li! X f QA 2444, ly Q '-J .' ' 'X -. ll-. 'Af- :L Q 'v', V N . tx If . ,. ,I ' if ,J A It r 1 ,X ,Spllil X. i - if pt l 4 Y, ' - s M N 7 - 3' 1' ' P . 7 ' E , , t sf. 11,5 in--fx, r- ,U A ' 522, f Qf x q J 1 3 A r . we fl we .A . .+. 51.121 4' 4 AR. Stonner. Peggy Stover. Alice Stuart. Gary Stubbs. Iudy Summers. Iane Sundquist. Everett Sutton. Bonnalea Swaggart. Rosemary Swearinger. Russ Swinton. Carole Swope. TOY Tayon. Perry Thomas. Elizabeth Thomas. Luci Thomas, Nancy Thompson. Larry Thompson. Linda Tolvo. Emie Trenberth. lean Turner. Bob Twinem. lane Vaieades. Rick Vela. Irma Vines. Susan Wagner. Floyd Wagner. Karen Ward. Gilbert Weisbrod. IoAnne Westervelt. Carl Wheeler. Ioe Wheery, Iim Whitaker. Ieannie White. Ellen Widgery. Bill Wiedeman. Sheri Wilkin. Deanna Williams, Shelia Williamson. Kristin Wilson. Diana Winiarz. Mike Winkelmann. Ann Nordyke. Barbara Workman. Barbara Zimmerman. I ean Zimmerman, Stan Sophomores fa' J f'5,f .nr kv' ad' ,I 'fir ,. gg-:Y A3 ...sk 'X I 3, 7 '- f 'Y 3 as -.F 'f? ,tg-7 I ' . f sf. fi 'J S ig' 1 A ,f -X I . I xx ,.- All I fe, 1 . ' . A ve Al A A Pi. . L 52797 Gy I hate to put on lipstick . . . it tickles! Sophomore Class 'Tcin't every boy who can take two winky dolls to a dance! Y lj 1 Isn't he divine? I wonder if he cooks, too! Capers Hey, I'm here. too! When the leaves and trees were green . . . X My mother was right . . . my feet are bigger than hers! .. , , Q3qiljf'.Q q, Q . . 3' - f ux- . l I' X 1 4 new-f F -.Y ,A fi 1 . P' is fr: ffm , A J. if lj , rex- 5 I ' ' eff: iii s 'vm-,., I 'Bibi Juniors Q With one year ot getting acquainted behind them, the juniors return to South in the tall and take their position on the second step of school responsibility. Members ot this class cross the lawn leisurely and rest in the shade ot trees to chat with last year's acquaintances. In the familiar classrooms the sun dances across polished desk tops and highly varnished floors saying, Welcome back, to these stu- dents begining their second year at South. The juniors, who form the majority ot happy-go-lucky Southerners, will enjoy a year of lun with an ample amount of work for good measure. The highlight ot their nine months will be the Junior Prom and the thrill ot a first tor- mal dance tor many couples. Amidst their gaiety, they will not forget their primary aim in school as they move one step higher during their year lot interplaying lights and Ishadows, of work and fun. sq NPs. as sp Lg? .1023 Qs... ,Y ,fgx , z f if 4.- Fug 5 ICP- - k'dr N8 . 'X ' d X 5 3 W H ' Randy Christmcm Kathy Knight ll-UUOI Class President Iunior Class Vice4President Junior Class Officers and Sponsors f , 1' ' ,fx jf 4 , .1 :ly x Sally Lentz Xf Miss Armstrong cmd Mr. Ienni junior Class Secretary XJ lunior Class Sponsors S A A :fr K I L-. -N. ef sg! 'Q algLl'f 1 t f Hfsn sigh' Y A Vrhfahl ll vb, , I 1 Ii you would just wait one minute . . . EL -'L 'S x s 'N --M ss. '-, -s a 1 2' Jammers ' A a -x -5 Class Council .X . 54 Kaye Ashton 5 5 Rbsalynfroyvn' S-lm --f-- Catherine Close Paul Cottrell , Bill Day Barbara Dorsey T Sue Elson Carol I-'zeehling Edna Gee Larry Green Carol Greenwald Barbara Irwin Ellen Iohns Ianet Iohnson Randy Karsh Pat Lehman Ioyce Lootens Don Manis Nancy McCracken Buzzy Neusteter Norman Olson Nancy Pixiler Gary Prehl Doug Puckett Ginny Bea Pam Richter Charlene Skinner Nikki Worski w , , T' Q --Js,,L x 'x The decision is not unanimous at a Iunior Class Council meeting. an., '7-il? 'S' q-.-7 Adam ' 1 , 1 W. Sherry ,XX fljojj ,X ,fxfhf Adams. jf L X Barbara K4 A ,O 'X A -'H . A rig' ily ri! ' L X Q mg-K9 P, 58.2 5' Q gm? , KQV JB hg 2, 1 K. ra, 'V N Qu' -W Q3 FJ nn JV n . . Adams, If if H Eabmeau. ,L Carol Ny - My wif Renee Adams, ,L V ul!! Bach. Terry Z' XV En' ,L K S? ,VJ V x r, 4 U .x , , X A f 5 .W QL ,W by ' Icp ' ,UJ 0 e In App NJ BBe vm' NNN' Adkins, Q. . W - Bad, Ianice ,1 V rj ' I, ' Aiken. N DJ I Sharon ,bf NN ' 5-7 ancy L 'NV . fix' n . J. f , vt f ,H rs' 1 . 1 ' 1 NN U r ,A f! JJ! ' I . , db X tug' J. V , Ly ' 1' 2' .rw . ff Allen' If I :EKU N ard. XJ , 'IHLIJ 1 ohn, Ieanne ,L , ! k Q . fwr, f, ec er,,n, Althouse. 1 je ' ,f Curt VU W Ierry 0 Q ,' F. X I Qrijvb 1 I' IW XA f B L 3 J e' xi AU 1 1 r 'uf vJJ A L' !l UQ! w fry ' 'Vi' F 1 . .iq f, N gy L C . .. lg L, A Anderson. Q!! I .BV ,ff we 1 ff f Andrews, V X Kay W R W .U T 1' uf W VJ X fl Andrews. -5 Sally Andrus. Sharon A he l l 4 A 1 . E, , Vg, Argo. Diana Arnold. Sheila What do they put in ihe milk these days? Bellman. Earnest Benell. Sharon Benson. Jerry H. Berzins. Ilze Bettridge, Ted W. Beusse. Jeffrey H. Beverstock. lean Bevington. Iudy C. Billmyer. Ienniier Bisgard. Bob Bishop. Bob L. Blessing. Iohn D. Bolden. Cheryl Bolibaugh. Sally Bonham, Lane C. Boone. Penny A. Bosselman. Champ Bottom, Barbara Bourse. I oe Bowman. Betsy Bradley. Cheryl A. Braswell. Glen Brenimer. Sharon Bridges. Carolyn Brinkerhoff, Carol Brough. Diane Brown. Roz Bryans. Marc A. Buchanan. Bill C. Buehler. Dana Buford. IudY Burdick. Shannon Juniors L 1' rd '7' -5 'R 5.1 'yy Jr? f Juniors ,' ,lf . K- 5 hqqn. fan. fn swf Cnr' C Burke, Cindy Burn. Marta Bush, Kitty Buskirk, Toni Butler, Terry Bybee, Charles Campa, Arthur Campion, Shirley Carey, Hay Carlson, Steve Carson, Susan Casey. Richard Casias, Mary Castner, Betty Cecil. Carole Chadwick, Alice Chippindale, Don Chrislman, Randy Christopher. Iohn Clemons, Dorothy Clifton, Diane Close, Caihi Clothier, Tom Colin. Becky Collier, Iim Collins. Carolyn Collins, Ruth Comer, Brenda Conly. Paul Connelly, Sharon Cooley, Pat Cooper, Bob -vb! TF .. A Vx . N , A f 4 S TT , ' Q.. ,V .7 ' L 'Tv r r, if 'fr 5 wr . Care to dance? -are 2- in 'QV' 'UL 6 QQ' 1- bk Noi. K'i.v usa xs , '-,V: Q! J ll A 1 Coronado. Alice I . Cottrell. Paul D. Cramb. Gloria I. Crockeit. Bert E. Crofford. Carol A. Culwell. Marvin Cunning ham. Don T. Daniels. Warren B. Darnell. Richard E. Daubenspeck, Rosalie Daubert. Leila C. Davis. Celia K. Davis. Sherry L. Day. Bill A. DeBoer, Adele Del ong. I udy Devenish. Tom G. Disher. Ianet M. Dorman. Lynda D. Dorsey. Barbara Douvas, Angie Dowler. Marta L. Yi-392-'-if ii 7 1 M' x 5 ' f fi , g K ff- f H AL, ,rx ' ' 'nm .9 - . . ' V , 3' '33 ', P- YP. K X kki V ,4 . i 2 Q .walk . ,D-r , r . .f v':'ls'3.x . ge. Y , 5. : j i -1.1 I N I DS' arf: 1,,p'X at -5' 'Qu ft -4V 54' -.4 199 K' mt -jp 4'-' 6' ...fs ev.. .J fl' Z' Doyle. Rich Dreiling. Kathy Drew. Barbara Durham. Charlene Edge. Rosemary Edgeworth. Lenore Eldredge. Dave Ellis. Karen ' 7 ,- , . ,W J . MW L . r Fairchild. Craig Faris. Dave ., I P .f .1 I' ,,.f Ferry. Bob Finney. Travis Flory. Annette Fowler. John Franklin. Nancy Frechling. Carol 1 .M Jw. xr fl!!! ll! V VLC! , V ff' I -fi.:f.s-Ms ,gifygzmr . ai' qrx Q17 f' x, Nw D Vefi Jw fy' f . s., V by K Z IZ Ll. Jolt! ru. c- Ellis ' xx' .Lf ,L vi-:ka ,Z - I Elson. Sue Enney. Karen Erickson. Charlotte Erickson. Steve Ernst. Barbara Thanks for the dance. Bill. ,Q 41' N-er ...- fy 4v!l v f'f his NI - ' Q 5- 57 'TZ' i 1 W 4:,,Quv5,N F in ff P17 -4--4? - I fn.. fi. 'ffm' I I . . l -of ' 1' 'P ' ..-4 rfrrr' - 4- ' . ,e xg! - ,f Q Q. 53x .-.. 4 , U f fr v,-v Xia' 1 I A ' A7 Froid, Diane E. Gaer. Cheryl S. Gagnon. Georgia B. Gardino. Karen Kay Garner. Donna I. Garrison. Ierry C. Garwood. Norma Jeanne Gates. I ohn S. Gault. Linda D. Gerber. Ruthanne Gibson. Constance M. Gilbert. Sandie C. Gillen. Chuck Gilreath, Cheryl Gonzales, Veronica Gorton, Iohn T. Goss. Shirley A. Goff. Kenneth Graham, Edgar L. Grasmick, Carole A. Green Greenfield Tom I. Greeno. Cheryl Juniors Q5 .g-qi .4 41 EY, ll ,I 1 gal f -x r I 'nw Barbara I. 'I -f Y . 1 yi 5 t Greenwald. Carol Ann Griffin, Linda M. Griffith, lack Guertner. Carol Guss. Leatha Gutheil, Charlotte Guthrie. -az ,L w e . . PM M. 't ' ',Cl M 'I ,R .'N . as Ivy vi Charles T. ' Q Guthrie. Nancy L. Hack. Carol av ss. 4 it ga f. -JJ Y P i Juniors 'Qu- KW K' .fx F M N ww H Q fi in Heller. Patsy Hembree. Deal L 'IJ-f Haeiliger. Hendee. Io Ann Cynthia A. Haiiley. Henderson. Donald Elsa Haines. , Bob AD li f Q- L. Hale. Henderson, , D' A K A L , ,- Karen L. Slim U ' f Hansen, Hennigar, K K Dale C. William W. X I K . Hansen. f' ff W S d J ' Y l cm Y - Nm-l , 0 .. ' ' f V 'Sv' Harper. Sally K. Harrington, W g N g W,v4Y W Lynda Wrpf .gmfy Harris. Henry. Grant C. Pat M. Henry. Priscilla M. 3 .Jr Harrison. A Warren L, Harter. Stephanie K - . W A ' fn Hiisegggenf Hernon. ' I 'If-QlQfRlv,f L J i oe ' Pete D. ' n' X'-pg ' ' W Y Hewins. ml , , P t' ' L. - ' V ' , 53 a IICICX J ' Vi, I K. K ' ar M' ' X .-.A . sp ,-vrj 'x-H-rx A .-. , S: Hatfield. K I ' . John ML D A ' Haug. M . Pau1L.4 X 'Y ' -1 '., -.'- 3 4-,5:.,fl'iS-:wry 'gbxjizfz . - - ...w w Wwiiwiff HGWk1HS bl 4 5- 1,1536 If 1? K th . A - 1 5 M g . :75f'i,f9 1 o C1 Hiigxdlth 1 A .Q 1 .,,. K' .ryn K .. lla r Y.. H W 1 in x f-. .fs 2 V If W ' K K 4 K Hayl-ue. V ' ' Paula . M ,UL ' Hugs. W fl Q 1 W xt, D dry n gg. . Heim, Hinesjwtl lA ' ' John B. xi Thomas ,i .... gjfqgig Hinman, k - I QQ ' if Norman D. S ' ,W ,,.,, .ll frlfr i - , 'V ' lf Irwin, W Barbara I. y 'Z la , laenson. YT ' L by Evalyn , ri , . :gi gt ' 'A R l .A r 'ull bi Q ,.. C lameson. 5 L H. 'T j Barbara 'kv' ' V lankovsky, ' Katherine - , l J if ':'?5L'4-ll' ' :S vo- ' ' 1' JV 5 'C I Ienkins. In M V V ' Cages!!! X' e e . I lifelike ff! , ,sc GJ L . Q 7 , s L L ' f , F ft! f HOOPSV1 X 4-, C ' I . ' - L - 1 ' DZ? f f Ji b Lf f L XJ L f ' -'fl' ' M H lla in , .f f ,f , if L+ . . f 7 ' 'UV f flu ff J l f ' f .fix Lf ' x f 1 ' I .7 7 ' . . 2252. 1 ' 51.15 I .ll lv! V 1' nf . w .,:5.v'fi CJ5J' At 3' Qi. 'W Hortoni f., - X 1 Igssen. ky, . kill '74 V , -iq' Q ... , . . . , V f fp . - Q.-.l .. , . ,.,-s-. AGM L' iff X ' 1 - H V7 GY . ' N. l - a If 0U9hf9?1' L F f' sf IO ' ' 'Q ' ' ' - , 0- lf .ff 7 W , if Ewen M. ' ,.. 7 ' V ' gf Lf ' :Lf fy 1,171 1 fag -RR ' x Q , f ' 'L ff . ' '- FF. , 'vt ff 2 11,711,671 ff!! L' ' N xv! A. It t 7' ' V D V! . ' -f f ' M , W. 'V ,J J X9 gd Lf X I X DL H .f ' iff ,f fam ' A , K ffj ' X ' ' . .S M WF., ,, aw., Housgr. ' Tohnson. Sue Darold L. Howes, Iohnson. Paul R. I anei Ri 46 f .13 '76 V , ,l .l ,Z - Howlett. Iohnson. William D. Ioan Q Huff, Johnson. A Nancy L. Judith Ellen X ' l ,Y f Q g i' i' Huskey. Iohnson, A ' ,. ? bMf Iudy A. Velma R. ' ' Imes. Iones, ' Iohn S. Buddy I. 'g l Vff' X127 j E , if lx 15. Ki ., s-9 ,suse 203 '5 17555 www , Lance, Mrke 1 I ones. Sharon Kareski, Chris Karns, Karen Karsh, Randy Kirchgessner, Kathy Kissell. Dave Kitzier. Hildy Kleyhauer. Al Knight Beity Knight. Kathy Koop. Sandy Kusel. Kathy Lanman, Donald Lawnick, Ann Lawton. Gary LeCompte, Art Ledbetter, Bob Lee. Cheri Leeman, Barbara Legg, Iackie Let's see. it's Tom on Frxday Dxck on Satur day... A Z- KKK 'Z y 1 li Oc L U X ,N-wg ii lx 5 4 '51 I '-av 1-1 l 'vcr' 1' t - i J x l 3 Q 0 v-' B T'xif'f1:5-,J l' if-44' , ' ff- QQ? .- N? n x Q-if t v. fu - . 0 , 'vt X, bf ' w tw Vik ,N . 'fb H 'K O if X 1 lx, 'X I ' UN .VJ 'Ui V V' I7 Lehman' ff ' NL' V Lf' U ' 4, I' V' Pa' fd' 7 1 ' N 'I 4 I W e ' I -, WC V 'I I ,A Leis' W JI U' , Jyivbu It A I 1 ,X 1, C N' 'KL , 'di bl Vern xt 'I A M xl I A A km if! nf MAY , 1'9 vi K KL x rift V lx t W Xt Tia 'NV IV' , K Xw, ,,J ,V NNN, 1 1 ,ft 'X 1 -Lml0I'Srf X ft t , , L, XJ QXJSJ: VAN! , - NLR A! NJ-W Q HJLLV if Q -5 J V 1' vo pf ,, ,X 5 X ' X 'fl' tx - lv ,yn 1 X Y ,V 1 r 'X ii fb . l ft i if If, - 4 I - jf i xx' X: , - 3 X' K 1 ' Leisenring. ,. is I- .4 VL' Arlene 4' ,V Lemke, Lubchenco, Bill Pete Lujan. Don Lundquist, Don 'Pu' LEIHZ, Lynegl SUHY Annette LEYSCIC. Magnuson, Ilm Karla Main, K A Dennis ' ..- QTL, 4 Lippincott. Male. Ken Martha Lloyd. Manis. Carol Don Manley, Nancy Lv 46,5 ? 'sf I 5: ,M 6, Maxkham, ' Iames Martinex. Gloria Martin x Lloyd, ' - -P' Q Richard Rodney ' ' Logan, 'Z 'ff 5 Linda R '39 w--ff ff .s Mason. Karen x Matson. Gail ..., Lohrl Matson, 'gin fi' Sandy Karen 'W' Lootens, Ioyce v-T 11 , ,,:: McCabe. Guy McCorkle. Sue Losey' McCracken. Annetta Nancy 1-'U Losli. Pat -gli' of Juniors '1' fi. HR' -sf-Q ' 'Q ' 47 J K 4 .. 5' --QL7' f Go ' we hte Q67 K :P+ L, -ry f V Ji uf .RP .fxfx 'f., .5 Mitts . X.-to. Kathy Moody. Iohn McAdams, Moore. 1.uVonne Iohn McDaniel, Moore. Ioan Sandra Mclntyre. Gail v-444 Mclntosh. Morgan. Icme THCIY Mclnlosh. Morris. Ioan Bob Mclntosh. 'Z IoAnn ff McKelvy. Ric McKown. Bill Mcmauen, Mfifhef' I 2' i Colleen sther ' . MU-fPhYf -Q A ' ' , Ken ' ' ' McNal1, A Charlene xg McNeal. Clydia 'A - Magda' Musgrave. .'f'i'f A' - .n cmcy ml .A 92' qv N . Y i. d' 11:51, LW . 1 5 Lx iig 1222.6 Q ,r sgx -X. -:iv 3461 , ' V l1i:,..,1n I, fb KV 12- Ag. if I fl X K .1 AQX ' QLD Q 12-me-ef iyflux .. X :'XNTzkJ,J 'NX:,cVp,,,s eiklejglgij I F- K E .H Q r 77 ,TN 5'HBiu1d'CrA fs-'-AJ! M ,, .V Meizler. flf 'P'if'A Netmin. '- f ' s'-'AIU' , C 1 P Gloria .4 Neusteler , . f . ' B ' f is SQ. ru X2 . r V f Nxfjf ,L f-1-fwkfxnjfv., ' :rf Miller. , Don X wa,-Ni Milliken. Carolyn Minshall. Nielsen, - J Carol Carl Nissen. Phil Lf 4'-337 A' :fi 'Sour ,. .399 f-.oz , ff ff., . i r' fy. K7 -1 . 1 ,. is . sl. , , fin Q , X. A 'L IBEW- oe H .Q ,fiv- PM 3' 6: Ni' .....f -.-' i Oom - Pa - l ,l 'N- x::,:f ' . -r' R 1 . .4 -v . I Norland. lim Northcuti. Mickey Northrup. Lola Ochs. Kay Oldfield. Margar O'Leary Sharon Oliver, Ray Oliver, Bob Ei Olson. Barbara Olson. Norm Osiberg. Ian Otey. Nancy Overslake. Nancy Pairan, Paul Palmquist. Philip Parker. Iane Patton. Carol Pearse. Gail Pearson. Karen Pelon. Iack Pendergrafl. Dwight Penington, Mike NX if? X I . fl Q'w , 'M V wd 'TJ' ' 'W' f- 'fl' 1 . ,f A 'Z f i t. 1 .5 X ' . ., ' A ' ' g N' i Q , is 5' . K v YQ .k 1 2 7 ,N wx Y E wi - . . 421 1 ' J ff N fl, ' - 'fr 2 '53 5' ' , V . Qin, I ' . if ,H I 'sf i aw? T' 1 'lv ' Q '-1 g 1. 1,1 I x 3'.- 7.9, -Q .. 1 BV v 'I' ,. A Mku .,,. ' I ' cuff . wi X 1 . , ,. K , , ,V Af. W .:-555' i - - .ws 'V .' I E1 Q T f, '- - 7152! T sr' L If 4. '17--'V J 'K Ads' N A A X 3 nm A ' e:',,k,:, V yr:,xg..,,,xf 354+ fm,-wi' Kh.h Q ' W H J ff: f x ' we 5 'X 1-.f-1 I 'f ff. .f , M an f : ' HI, f ERN. ff' . X' N I K X r , I ,.,,, f , ' tr! ' sim., 'H' A ' f 'Y , 1 4.2, - - i Q, f f 1' X 'F tt 'V' 2 - ,a,.?- ' L v 4 I , . f 5' ,-. 1. rf t e 3 15' ,. '- J' 0 Ur! 5 5 'R ,f-A is . I y VJ 35 ee KPerrY, J' A .F Price. .y ', f - p Pergaagv! A ?'U Writ ly faster. 3 X 5 , ,rf 1 Meredith 'M A au - I' .1 Peters. ,f' ' ,Af 1 pf- if ' W ,J ff , U ls, lj' I fr V I .rx T-.r ,.. 19 -0199 Iim . ,f uz Petersen, A rf .JR ji '4 J Priess. , Ising -I UF, IA, jody A x .2 J-SA f nfl , J ,I ,Ryo , ',- F1 -A ' 7 , 0 h' 1 PJ 0 ,AA J ' ' ' ,. f X 'r' 4 45.1 1 J-L' 2 ' U' U . K ' .J uf- Petegon, fd Puckett. Arnold ' Dorothy Pettee, Puckett Don Doug N6 4 My ' 'Q' fx X ol ack Ccrrol Pialler, Eel' NunCY U x B11 , OJ mm J N' 65 wf ngsgd of .1 w V -1 ' 1' .ZZ 7 s '15 A .J , N, 40, 1 Q 4!',' 'A 1- , N-415: ......4e sf t Plank. - ' - X Pong, bsyx Pam 4 X 4 Ybcwat A Poslirril n D 961 Potts, Y PMI? , L' Valerie ff ,ity nil. Mt,tJ Wi , Lx x y 1 Q Lv la, Vx .x . f' W .9 Paige? 9 1yV gs A xc ey ,- V P'HZ'53l1NYQ,v6 QQ N s A X ff L 6 s really a disguised telescope, girls. 0 ,UAV JL x f L M yvdy ,ix 1 ' v- 9 XV ,ff t ,kay EY Wm t XV 'f-. A fvj fm ki? pf' I-1, Q7 ,5 :af ' 7 ' g, be 'T ? 93 3? X Y? Q' D f I yfafi f . If V. E J, I 'f Rainey. x90,llf,f,'4jfA3J,ffyf 'fl-17 ' l Nancy 1 .Ifn A If I J! Mfr!! ti, Gmwyi M W , Yvcf iu'4Vf . fa ,J A 9 . 4 -4 , - J QM umofs ,Av M' ,ff , Aff ,ff KL' 'll Rector, 4. Robbins, Barbara ,gd Linda Reddy, Y Roberts. Barbara Iohn Rogers, Alan XX' Reed, Rohde. Iudy Jacque Reeves, Romero, Carol Tony Ross, Jackie -.2 Reiel, Rudolph, Sandy Sandi Rehkow, Ruggles, Iudie Beverly R ge G-6 49 A T31 Rylgn. aren Santcmgelo. M '1 ' mee, bww Sdgiizibj. A Susan '.Jmc ' K Rich, so-,Ll HDenk fx . JA E ' JW 55.5 y.mNf .X J' ' 1 'Q' X . w JG, n 'fl is.-igimfiiifli fix lS z, V! If F M rilyn ' . , N ' - 1 . 'rv IR-Daviii IX Bev 1jA qs ,E mi fniidnglieojs 5 ace ff- ,,. 'ego V -- Q U' J SN 'A rl! ' x .Jr ., KA JJ -I l ,X ,V . A ' . ' - ' W' ebJJ,4Q,,,,S M 3.',:3'S1N3jg,g ' A 5,34 cott, QQ? 5 . , h my is ,,::::' , A Lois! Rinaler, -1 J3 Aa Riiigr, s c Cu Q! Q R A 9? -:W lb X9 R X Q V QI' 9 'Q' 7 Q fab 5 QQ 253. Cir R3 155 S X, R J.: '5, , . ,gi5si:.,, 1 3,8 ug. V- . 3, . I fl. 'Vi '7x- sf' XC' in-i Q S515 Q K I 9 W .sf S t trwfwfwfi W . C ff mf wi W it i Juniors M WW, Wlribww WMM 'D' Mlke A mn . ith. Serafini Donna fist? MW? tif , M' Sevcik. raft, en A11 K .WMI xg Shdfdf. Spangler, Sheryl Sharon Shakespeare, Sprouse. Margaret Corinne Sharp. Claudia Sherouse. Ianet Shirclifi. Iudie SIZE: Squires. Richard Stasica. Mike Sinconis. Pat Shewmaker. Sally Skinner. Charlene Sttglgilgsign' Stevens. Kathy Slater. Robert Slaughter, Bill Sleep? Stevens. Susie Sherri Stills. Nancy Sloan. lane Smith. Everett Sngth' . Stone. onnxe Linda Stratton. I udy Q? rs' I Q -2 gl 5 Nix 5 KN ax Q X 5 KQQSLQ T5 ' . . f . . i X .av NJ, ww' A H xx c V b .1 . .3 ' -S E ps . 35 t'x -5' 3 -Z, 26 The invisible shield! Q1 -.Q a qw x f nf 1-'fv ,S Sweeney. . 4' : ff A f , Sheila . X fe N19 - L, Swerer. .- 7 ' . - x J Pat 'i - ff... wg NX '43 Ha 4 Tieman, ' EW Bill ' ,, 1 Thompson, ' 1- -' X' - Diane jig T Y im' . in I, , ' J, X f V, , I f h 1 fs-PTH' - o l U in ' . Thompson, . lift ' K!! ' ' Harry V ' ' Thompson, V asf Pat ' T 3- Y 'V ' :r. gt I, ' f , 1, ,. , X .t ,.,..' x 5. hw' 'V .gg-w , 4 I jj' 'Q' A T Q x s , Streed, Thompson, ' L' 5 Rick Rita 1 , ,f Struble. Thompson, li- ' fi-,f','f Connie Susan pi ' ' Y 'M Sullivan, Thomas, Lindd Bill Sundine, Todd. Reed David K' -J .7 XE' Swaggart, dd. Mk -N Mary Shirley Swaggart, acey. Sylvia Ron 1 ' I If ,' ' 'L' W .Wy fff f ff' W K' 7 A f M Swan, -'X 'f V 'I Tru' o, , gh Gretchexg 41 nda I V , s ' Swanson, illo, L Gi Yi? Rita VW! K L Pg-mi I . ,Q I f we xy , ! x7 - I ' ' J., , 1315 P 'cr K ' ' 4 1 . ,ff ' 5 f 41 px Af! jfl 4 I 0 A If y J X71 f XA UI' f' 'QV I 1 fy f ' : N, K 3 Turner. Wangerin. Dean Linda Underhill. Watkins. Susan Bonnie -nr Van Doren. Weidman. Sandy Rod Veaich. Weiser. Carol Penny Vest. Wells. Caroline Rusty Vega, Westerberg. Ken Charlene Weyrick. Warren Wherry. Bob Vigil. Ioe wg, Vigil, Ken Viner. Kathy Vlasin. Ioyce Wade. Sharon Walker. Ioan Walker. Marilyn Walvoord, Roland Awright you guys. Qs Lf' -. s. rg' 'Ns Y . A ll . -, , 'f. . 5, , Ab X FQ fi? Z2 Q i Sl C rv? Kiss me J3- t fl' '31 +-o ,- Z' A 1-are 'pg l C dubbing. 109 Winterowd, Cecil Wise, Bob Wolf, Pat Wood, Cassie Wood, Dale Wood, Tom fi - fl ii Vnflfl J Iwi, . , .ij ,ss N151 Y y:,f Ak, AQ W W wil J my IU, L ' 1 lk' Woods, Carol Works, Bm Mlfotp. Qui' Rick Les C K- gf . ,U lf' 25 IYVLDN Y Whitaker White, r I i LJ' White, Richard Whitehurst, Iohn Wilcox, Skip Williams, Margaret I ,Q 'Q Willing, Kathy Wilson, Anna Worski, Nikki Wright, Cynthia Wright, Nancy Wunsch, Else Young, Bill Young, Lynda - hx sr' 'ff' . iii? 214 4 fi 435 52 E? if JW Bottoms up' Juniors at Random With my best sxlk scarf! ',, f X W iii wr X , I x v 1 f r Oh, he makes me so mad! Look what I got for Christmas! A 4-A 3 i . Fl 3 L ,s X Ii that's the way she feels, I won't call her this week S , - ' f lffrz - 1 '-- , N4 3 . K N. 'ff- w I Nr' har Seniors YE gli QFQ 9 ,633 QA x 9 59,09 Va i sssi ' t t f ,,,. X K. A- ' T iff- eag - . i r il, t i gt L'V: , ef irgl ll. Q 1' b Y. A MMA ' ii, V V r - , daw n , e . , - ' '4 1 y Beginning their final year, the upper- classmen of South step into the highest spotlight of school 'leadership and example. As one senior privilege, these students can revel for the first time in the glory of sitting as rightful occupants in Senior Hall, while the autumn sun plays its continual game of lights and shadows on the' tiles and benches. Here the friends who have shared the first two years together can glance back on what they have enjoyed and look forward to the busy senior whirl. These Rebel seniors! will work and play hard, making the most of every moment, doing the dozens of things they will not have the op- portunity to do again. Their school spirit will soar to its peak in an effort to make their senior year an outstanding experience. Wondering what the future holds, they will bury themselves in college catalogues. and occupational pam- phlets. When commencement nears each stu- dent willdtake the final steps of graduation, leaving high school to fade into background shadows as he ' enters' the engulfing light of the world. he 3 F ....--,,,...f-Q , 12-..-M fi- .,.1-Tqr. ,- Nm 1, E a.. s K . '- - ,, .,L -,K 4, ., H f . fx K , . .sr-L1 , 33 , E , . M .4 . . Q-41, na' 'U 4 lhll . , 'E F 3' ' 1 sl l' , .sf 'K L : V, 51 , P A 1 . E 155 K' ni i x 4 , Q,-,, Xx Aa . lr l V aig-.ff:r':.f Wh? A if 5 ' I , l x iii ' , A , ,X l . . . o ' . A 4, 'ff',i: -'. 'ri li 1-'jf,4.I'i W I I I -V .,-2 . MM- 'YZ w lg -3. 'H-vp-1 . 5 4 Sr. Class V1ceP!es1dent Senior Class Offlcers and Sponsors Mr. Clark cmd Mrs McGehee Sr Class Sponsors 5 Senior Class ... Council , 5 'Y' vfyf' The council maintained the tradition of Senior - Hall where Seniors such as Denny Lee, Denny Wyatt, and Tom White could relax or study be- xx P l fore first hour classes. x 1 T FRONT ROW: B, Nikkei, M. Weisbrod, G. McRae, L. Bisson, D. Wyatt, S. Tanberg. ROW TWO: B. Mosconi. S. Becker, C. Barnes, K. Bowman, C. Paine, S. Axelson, M. McFarland, S. Rechnitz. ROW THREE: P. Dixon. I. Stampili, C. Johnson, C. Robinson, D. Richards. ROW FOUR: K. Wallace, M. McBride, B. Knight, M. Cellan, I. Asmus, N. Ullery. ROW FIVE: I. Morrell, I. Carroll, B. Maurice, E. Maul, I. Gruenwald, B. Lofgren. 4' ,J . 1-..,I,.rg Bill Nikkel Outstanding Senior Boy Bill Nikkel was selected on the basis of grade point average, school at- tendance cmd school citizenship for the honor ot Outstanding Senior Boy. A group of four Kiwanians made the selection from the senior boys nominated by their classmates. Bill is indeed a worthy recipient of this honor, displaying his interest in school service as senior class president and exercising his musi- cal talents in Concert Choir, All-City Choir and Concert, All-City and All-State Bands. Many students recognized him as the man with the saxaphoneu in school assemblies, All-School shows and his own dance band. With all his activities, Bill was still able to maintain Triple S membership and to rank eighth in the senior class with a grade point average of 4.13. . - ,F v b t I 5.563 .' tx o 2' 'V Abi 4 J' tip, C3 l ' ' l 1 I , 7 . 9 , , u 4 I 1, ., x ,.. .-if .g :ci ' Y L . 'y 4- qqx, T l -. 21 'in .,igv.,- A 'lf' 32 5 C ,M . 'A V- E, e Lorene Gerton D.A.R. Award Known to all by her winning smile and excellence as a pianist, Lorene Gerton was selected as Outstanding Senior Girl. 'I'his year the procedure for making the award was changed. Each senior girl holding an office in a service club or cr position on Student Council wcrs eligible, and from these 21, the senior girls made their decision for Lorene by balloting. Lorene has been cm active participant in school life. She was always eager to serve, and led the student body as Head Girl. Possessing a fine voice as well as unmatched talent on a piano, Lorene enjoyed singing in B Choir and Concert Choir. She held the post of a Captain in Honorary Cadets and maintained membership in Tri-Hi-Y, Triple S and I.C.C. 2 Selection of Rebel Rousers Each year the Johnny Reb honors several out- standing seniors as Rebel Rousers. These seniors are chosen by the faculty on the basis of academic achievement, club work, excellence in sports, and active participation in school life. The nominations are made by the faculty, and from those nomina- tions they select the 26 seniors whom they consider most worthy of the Rebel Rouser title. There are many others who could be added, but these students on the following pages are the ones who have been among the outstanding mem- bers of the Class of 1961. Alsop. Dan Drama Club Play 2,3, Wrestling Var., Spanish Club, Assist. Amundsen. Ioyce ixwxv L Class Council 2, Prom 2, Folk Song, Les Patineurs, Young Republicans, B Choir, Girls Choir, Ensemble, Assist. Anderies, Keith Play Festival 2. Gymnastics Var., Spanish Club. Adams, Mary M. Ir. Escort, Proms 2,3, Pep Club Dance, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y, B Choir, En- semble. Adams, Pat Caballeros, Highwaymen Sec., Ski Club, Span- ish Club, Assist. nl: 'Al i A Anderson, Carol C. Anderson, Doug Boys' State, Class Council 2, Debate Club Pres., Folio Leaves, Key Club Treas., Les Patineurs, Math Club, Senate Club, Southern Masqueraders. - iv x i Q' its 'lamp- . f'9'45', , N Armbmst, Dave Asmus, jean H-0-T-C Drill TSGH1- Aquads, Pep Club, Triple S, Concert Band. h' B d. Armstrong. Curt Marc mg an All-School Show 3, Prom 3, Hi-Y, l.C.C. Pres., Key Club, Math Club, Red Asmusl Ioyce Cross, Science Club, R.O.T.C. Major, Drill Team, Assist. Aquads, pep Club, Triple S, Concert Band, Amett. Chuck Marching Band. t. ,l,, , , E A f 41' X at ' s K a., y , Q, I -Y , 'Aff 1 X- l R T-'assi l Amanda, David I Chess Club, Highwaymen. Alfred, Sharon Class Council 1, Prom 2, Red Cross Dance 1,2, Prom 3, Les Patineurs, Red Cross, Tri-Hi-Y, Assist. ' Allen, Tom Swimming Var., Co-Capt., Chess Club, Senate Club, Science Club Pres., Triple S, Young Republicans Sec. Anderson, Nancy Andresen, Sandra Prom 2,3, Aquads, Angerer, Ginny M. Augenstein. Robert I. Boy's Bowling President, Sec.-Treas., Chess Club, l.C.C. Axelson, Sherry R. Babcock, Carole All-School Show 2, Class Council 1.2, Ir. Escort, Prom 3, Conlederate Sports Editor. Les Pati- neurs, Ski Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Sports Club. Triple S. Bacon, Ken Basketball Soph., Baseball Soph., Var. Baldon. Larry Lee Baldridge, Karla S. Ir. Escort, Folio Leaves, Science Club, Ski Club, Triple S. Ballard, Norma Class Council 1,3, Play Festival l,3, Red Cross Dance 3, Prom 3, Sopho- Bafdweuf Carla I- more Party, Red Cross, Ski Club, Assist. AH'SCh00lf S h 9 W 1,2-34 Ayer, Sue Prom 2, Ski Club. F.T.A., Latin Club, Concert Orchestra, Assist. 224 -rape. ,-aft:-gg,-Q., t if ' Aff. ,,,. fmggrrj P V 'fi i , Q to I ' fi 1.55.5 f Af-M... Q 4 HM ' . girl- 3' 1 gall in . t . 'Q K-.. 'ffFf5iff. f 93 gr WP- - W.-5 ' 2 ifl 1 is t ,K -z ,V , , :pw ,,3??.Xf , - . - . -1 -ab W. . 1621? I fvfiil . ,f Barnes. Carol Class Council 3, lr. Escort, Pep Club Dance 2.3. Red Cross Dance 3, Prom 3, l.C.C., Les Patineurs, Pep Club Pres., Red Cross, Tri- Hi-Y, Assist. Barton, Richard Boys' Bowling, Math Club, Science Club, Ski Club, S.P.Q.H. Bashor, Robert I. Class Council 3, Chess Club, German Club Pres.. l.C.C., Science Club, Triple S, Young Republicans. Bath, lim Basketball Soph., Assist. Bauer, Nancy Red Cross, Ski Club, Span- ish Club, Concert Choir. Bauer, Robert E. Concert Band. Seniors w',,Q,,. : g ' if -'Qt 'fin t .keg xx if 4,49 6 1 H. L' 4. if PM Becker, Sue Class Council 3 ,Ir. Escort. Red Cross Dance l,2,3, Prom 3, Aquads Sec., Pep Club Sec,, Pre-Med Treas., Red Cross Treas., Ski Club. Belshe, Dave Basketball Soph., Football, Soph., Assist. Bender, Cortlandt All-School Show 2.3. Color Day Show 2.3, Drama Club Play 3, Senior Play, Tennis Var., Drama Club, l.C.C., Senate Club Vice-Pres., Young Republi- cans Pres., Concert Choir. Berg, Buren Movie Operator. Berzins. Ilze Valiza Bessent, Ioan All-School Shawl, Baseball Soph., Var., Football Var. Carr ' gfilim . P -- , ' A ts 1' Plflgff .' ' . V, V 4 , . t ft' of -. wa - ' 1 is Bisson. Louise Sr. Representative, Class Council l,2,3, Color Day Show 2, Ir. Escort, Stu- dent Council, Color Day Dance 3, Pep Club Dance 1.2, Prom 3, Pep Club, Triple S. Bjork, Ken S Club Dance, Football Soph., Var., All-City, Wrestling Var., Hi-Y, S Club. Black, Charlene Girls' Rifle Club. f ,ll Q Era --ij Benedick, Brenda Bennett. Dana All-School Show 1,2,3, Class Council 2, Girls' Slate 2, Ir. Escort, National Forensics l,2,3 State Speech League, Debate Club, F.T.A. State President, l.C.C. Vice-Pres., Triple S Vice-Pres. kr? Bettridge, Dennis Hager Bowling League. Birza, Caroline K. 4 , -5 S rf' . Black, Tim Ski Club. Blackburn, Norman E. Folk Song Club, Science Club, Concert Band. Q' iv- 1 .fly ' rf. v xg Q - I uf K , ' ' ' 5 2 , is 5 Q, fo- 5 - it-'35 i? , I . . il E L' 1. ' ,ly ' . .. S, .v 1 v.. ..x.1i 4q. .gh -'P' 47' Q ti ,x-Xl i 5 if IC 1 .1 Q S :iv x lm ....,.L :aaa an no I a aaa: ao a oaoafaaoa aa aaoooooo aooaoaoaa itoavoaoa oooh ovaavoooa oooa aooooo aoa aaooaa a oaoa oovo oaaafvna aaa oaoooo aba aoooa Q val ayva avec oaaaasq oabb aaooao aoa aaso a af aaa ooo vaaaaaq aaa oaoooe aoa aes a a aaaa aoo aaaaaaq aqa oyggag aaa aaa aa Q ea oaoa oaafava ao cocoa ata aaa a aa :aaa aaa' ,4 .qt a,,.,, aoa aaa a ana aaoa paaaf ,a ..i ,,,,,, of asa a o aaoa .nav as ao a..g,,. N ' H HH ,Jnaaaf as uaaaaooea 0a aaa a an ,hoaaf as aoaauaooan oa aaa a a so jaoaaf so aaa avooaa ' ' ' .aoaav 4-4 aa oaooou : o a on aoavf vs aa oaooea Q . : baoaaf 4 aqa,,,,,,, o a ....f...., 21211. ' N Tom Allen Rebel Rouser Tom ably combined sports and studies as one of our varsity swimmers and as a member of Triple S. Backing the Nixon-Lodge party in the recent elections, Torn was secretary for his fellow Young Republicans. He capably filled the presidency of Science Club, and Chess Club and Senate Club were glad to claim him. B 0 'iv v 'C' iv' Blackledge, Ian Art Club, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y. Blegebron. Katherine A. All-School Show 3, Class Council 2, Aquads, Girls' Tennis, B Choir Sec., Girls' Choir 2, Assist. Blond, Delores Caballeros, Spanish Club, Triple S. 225 4 Doug Anderson Rebel Rouser Known for his skill with words in both speaking and writing, Doug brought many honors to South. Using the fine voice with which he is gifted, he narrated pccrt of the 1961 All-School Show. As a leader he presided over Voice of Youth with its various functions and made an excellent delegate to Boys' State. He also found time in his full schedule to participate- in Key Club, in which he was treasurer, Les Patineurs, Math Club and Senate Club. 'A ' -. ' Qmllf' t t 1' . -, kv A o-...gy 'f i' it -amy, ,, rl A9 , 'fic , A 'f . ,1 ' U' XX K 1 I H W Brack, Orville Braddock. Don Boys' Bowling Club. Brady. Iohn 226 -o Y o Bloom, Harold Blue. Nancy Cheerleader, Class Councils 1,2, Ir. Escort, Prom 2,3, Red Cross Dance 2, Soph. Party, Red Cross, Ski Club Vice-Pres., Aquads. 5 ' J I, X w lf A V -Alf l A Et X -i ' Bohlen, Donna Ir. Escort, Spanish Club, Triple S, Assist. Bolte, Dennis and t: 'V K .JI Bragg. Ruth Concert Orchestra, Ensemble Bramberg, lone Proms 2,3, Ski Club, Assist . 9 :tl lg ' P 1 41 Seniors , '.-1 l!:'F! ' Nr I . Boat, Iackie M. Folk Song Club, Pre-Med, Tri-Hi-Y. Young Republicans, B Choir, Girls' Choir. Ensemble. Boblit, Terry R. Basketball Soph., Cross Country Var.. Track Var., Hi-Y Chaplain, Key Club Dance, Key Club, S Club. Bodhaine. Sue Color Day Show, lr. Escort. Pep Club, B Choir, Concert Choir. Girls' Choir, Ensemble. Pm, 34 'FLT' 'ef' Boom, Iudy Student Council. Red Cross, Ski Club, Assist. Bowman. Kitty lr. Class Sec., Class Councils l,2,3, Ir. Escort, Student Council, 1.2, Color Day Dance 1.2. Prom 2.3, F.T.A., Triple S Treas., Concert Orchestra. Boyd. Ierry Art Club, Science Club, R.O.T.C. v-3 Brcrse. Paul Boys' State. Drama Club Play, National Forensics 2.3, Sbatrotlz Speaking Contest 2, State Speaking Contest 2.3, Key Club Dance, Debate Club Sec., Hi-Y, l.R.C. Pres., Key Club. Brashear. Dave Ski Club. Bratt. Steven Q Bre-tile, Carol Girls' Bowling, Concert Band. Briels, Frank S t u d e nt Council, Swim- ming Var., Track Var., Highwayman, Assist. Briggs. lames Ski Club, H.O.T.C. Co- Capt., Color Guard, Com- petitive Drill. Brock, Sharon Pep Club Dance, Prom 2.3. Les Patineurs Sec., Pep Club Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Choir, Assist. Brokaw, Lynn Junior Class Pres., Student Body Pres., Student Coun- Cil l,2,3, Class Council 1,2, F o o t b a ll Soph., Var., Wrestling S o p h . , Var.. Track Soph., Var., Key Club. Brown. Monte Young Republicans. 45 Psy f J ,ua 1 'oi 'S-I R... q v . Q51 Af-A as S Q, 7 lf . .1 .-ff:f'is:s- . ' , A .. ,A - ff 125 G QU! fp h .A'f' t gl VX K Burgess, Karen Higlzwaymen, Rebel Rol- lers. A Burkgren, Sue Student Council 1, Soph. Party, Aquads, Red Cross. Ski Club, Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y. Bybee, Iudy Shafroih Speaking Con- test, Chess Club, Folk Song Club, Senate Club Sec., Spanish Club, Triple S, Young Republicans, As- sist. Byram, Iay Lene F.T.A., Spanish Club, Tri- ple S, Assist. Cahow, Dale Senior Play, Rebel Rollers Sec.-Treas., R.O.T.C. Color Guard Capt., Rifle Team. Cameron. Bev Girls' Bowling Club, Cab- alleros, Tri-Hi-Y. Seniors l A f ' A ' - ., N gifggg itr ' - - w,.,.v. - ,gvi gf' f X1 will ?e1g2v'1, 2' ' ' Hfefgfrgg Cameron, Bruce Prom 2,3, S Club Dance, Soph. Party, Football Soph., Var., Track Soplz., Var., Wrestling Soph., Var., Les Patineurs, Red Cross, S Club, Cameron, Marcia Ir. Escort, Rebel Rollers, Spanish Club. Campbell, Clara F.T.A., Girls' Bowling Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Choir, Assist. N l wi? 'Spf' Carlson, Kenneth F.T.A. Carlson, Sue Ann Carney, Ioyce Prom 3. Soph. Party, Red Cross, Ski Club. 4, . - r 1 S., is W L ' 4. - A fwi r.isf'.srx1:ef'r-' , ' . W' . , r ww ' fli- ' w Caudill, Eileen Rebel Rollers, Girls' Choir. Cellan, Mike Class Representative 2,3, Class Council 2,3, R.O.T.C. Co-Capt. Chamberlin, Iim Class Council l,2,3, Prom 2, S Club B b ll S h B k b Il Football Soph., Var., Track Var., Hi-Y, S all greas??Ski Ccljbfel G Sophv 45 . F4' Q. ' Kan, Carlson. Bob Carlson, Karen Pep Club Dance 2, Caballeros, Pep Club, Assist. I-1' 'lr-Q Carpenter, Steve Red Cross Dance 2, Baseball Soph., Hi-Y Vice- Pres., Red Cross, Ski Club, Spanish Club. Carroll, Iim Class Councils l,2,3, Play Festival, Prom 2,3, Key Club Dance, S Club Dance, Wrestling Soph., Var., All-City, Key Club Sec., S Club. Spanish Club. Chapman, Bob Gymnastics Var., All-City, All-State, Swim- ming Var., S Club, l.C.C. Chapman, Glenna All-School Show 3, Color Day Show 3, Prom 2,3, Art Club, Folk Song Club, F.T.A., Red Cross, Ski Club, Spanish Club. Sue Becker Rebel Rouser Sue, secretary of Pep Club, was always at the games to cheer our teams to victory. With an avid interest in sports, she was a member of Aquads, which also claimed her as secretary, Ski Club and Girls' Sports Club. Pre-Med and Red Cross both en- trusted her with their finances, and Senior Council was glad to have her as a participant. I -N 5131, 5' - . . K, fe I, Q jg : Q . ' Xrl, Yvgr 5, xg, f ' . f :' f Chapman. Rick Football Soph., Golf Var, Track Var IHC Key Club S Club Ski C1 b Spanish Club. l V l h U 1 ' u ' Christensen, Harold Chess Club, Math Club, Science Club. Clagett, Nance Rebel Rollers, Caballeras, Red Cross, B Choir. 229 O -' ill A lm m......,-f ' Dana Bennett Rebel Rouser A talented bass violist, Dana was a member of All-City and All-State band and orchestra. Maintaining an excellent grade average, she was elected vice-president of Triple S. The Con- federate Staff claimed her as News Page Editor. A welcome addi- tion to any group, she also found time to participate in Debate Club, F.T.A., I.R.C., I.C.C., Senate Club and S.P.Q.R. is t Lf, 'flaizfaf f K Cordell, I o Ann Class Council 3, Prom 3, Assist. Coulter, Norma Prom 2,3, Pep Club Dance, Pep Club, Assist. Cox, Barbara it 'fra .F 0 'thx qt. if 'QP Clark. Sue Ir. Class Vice-Pres., Class Council 1,2,3, Color Day Show 2, Student Council 2, Color Day Dance 2, Prom 2,3, Soph. Party, Red Cross Dance l,2, Red Cross, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, As- sist. Coble, Karen Prom 2,3, Les Patineurs, Tennis Club, Tri-Hi-Y. M . y i ,f V57 A1 . s Collins, Mike All-School Show 3, Color Day Show, Council Capers, Ski Club, Concert Band, Concert Or- chestra. Colnar, Sharon lr. Escort, Prom 3, Annual Stall Editor, French Club Vice-Pres., I.C.C. Treas., l.R.C.. Red Cross, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Assist. , dt, sf- . ,, rg . y, ,, 'rt' 5 ' ' ws, ' :v ii . , Q K . 1 , rx f ff: ,W W J K if K iz . '7' 'Mitt f'..,fIf 23 C '--'I' 51,52 N' ' ' Egg 1, v 2? . -. ' .1 air f pt ' , N' K COX, Bill Council 2, R.O.T.C. D a n c e, Annual Stall, Science Club, R.O.T.C., Assist. Cox, Dennis Chess Club, Highwaymen, Math Club, Science Club, R.O.T.C., Assist. Seniors Q W , 1: 1 i - 1 i I l -'- ' Cockran, Iim Class Council 2, Prom 2, Boy's Bowling Club, Rebel Rollers, Ski Club. Spanish Club, B Choir, Concert Choir. Coffman, Bev Aquads, Young Republicans, B Choir, Girls' Choir, Ensemble, Assist. Collier, Sandy Class Council 2, Girls' Tennis Club, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Concert Choir, Girls' Choir, Ensemble. 'i 'nl If Conard, Betty Student Body Treas., All-School Show 3, Class Council l,2, Sludent Council 3, Color Day Dance 3, Soph. Party, Annual Staff, Organ Guild Vice-Pres., Concert Choir. Cook, Albert All-School Show 2,3, Color Day Show 2,3, Council Capers 2,3, Track Soph., Science Club Treas., Concert Band, Concert Orchestra. Copeland. Chuck Science Club, R.O.T.C., 2nd Lt. 'F HZ f f K B . 'lf' , in X i Cox, Ellen Class Council 2, Aquads, Tri-Hi-Y. Cox, Jeanne Drama Club Play, Iunior Escort, Aquads, German Club, Girls' Bowling Club, Spanish Club, Assist. Crandall, Norm Annual Staff, Boys' Bowling Club, D.E.C.A., Les Patineurs, Science Club, Photo Club, Assist. Creason, Charles Cruz, Garfield Cubbage, Richard Boys' Bowling Club. Culver, Beverly All-School Show 3, Ir. Es- cort, Folio Leaves, l.C.C. Organ Guild, Pep Club Concert Orchestra, Assist. Cummings, Merle Spanish Club, Assist. Curd, Iudy Girls' Bowling Club, As- sist. lj. 13' A . 5 lv' ' , ?K'!'-is fell , 1. f-4 I fx .Q 1.c'.- :A I d 1---v Ii ' 1' ' ' rf' 232 '41 nf 4- , mg. Dahl, Clayton E. Swimming Var., Les Pati- neurs, R. O. T. C., Intelli- gence, Ist Lt. -Twin., . . .'Q t ' :grew V fir q ., 5 as fu Q5 , s 1 ' X ft.. . fi Daniels, Ioan A Girls' Choir. Davis, leannie Class Council 2 3 Prom 2 Folk song clhia, cm! Bowling Club, Highway men, Assist. Davis, Ioan Class Council 1, Soph Party. Ski Club. Davison, Ralph DeBacker, Richard Baseball Soph., Var., Foot- ball Soph., Wrestling Soph., Ir. Council, Ski Club. Dedtick, Mary Io All-School Show 1,2,3, Color Day Princess 1, Prom 3, Concert Choir, Con- cert Orchestra, Honorary Cadet. DeLong, Paul Tennis Var., Co-Capt., AllvCity, Boys' Bowling Club, Chess Club Pres., S Club, Science Club, Spanish Club, R.O.T.C. Color Guard, Drill Team, Rifle Team, lst Lt. DeMarcus, Sheryl All-School Show 1.2.3, Ir .Escort, Sr. Play, F.T.A., Les Patineurs, Pep Club, Triple S, Concert Orchestra, All-City Orchestra, All-City Orchestra 2,3, All- State Orchestra 2,3. ,fl ' 'I .,k.t . , A '11 V ' ,--.. ' 'QV' , f N E 4 4' E: 'six Dice, Roberta Les Patineurs, Pre-Med., Spanish Club, Young Democrats, Assist. Dickey, Norman Dinkle. lackie C f ft tx ad . .A,y V Q . QQ Dobrovolny, Carl Color Day Dance, Prom 3, Tennis Soph., Senate Club, Science Club, Movie Operator, Assist. Dodson, Kathy Class Council 2, Les Patineurs, Ski Club, Marching Band. Doergas, Norman Swimming Var., S Club, Ski Club, Spanish Club, W A N, ' .K . sl l 5 W ,, , ' I N :fi Q Ku- i '. 1 421. ,,-, H A Y y if I 'UQ ,. fbi. Dessing. Margaret DeVries, Dale 4 'a' A' g.+ -44 ' ,fAnu ' rx ,. ,. I r, Diomar, Renee Dixon, Peggy All-School Show 3, Class Council 1,3, lr. Es- cort, Red Cross Dance 1,2,3, Sr. Prom, Aquads Vice-Pres., Pep Club, Red Cross Sec., Ski Club, Assist. --vii get if Domas. Sonja All-School Show 1,2,3, Prom 2,3, Red Cross Dance, Red Cross, Concert Choir, Concert Orchestra, All-City Orchestra, All-State Or- chestra, All-City Choir. Dorman. Larry Tennis Var., Co-Capt., Les Patirzeurs, Ski Club. ,- ,. fi' 2 Q f 5 gb I, 3 i I cf., 2?-?3T-if nz A. . pr' -Lprav .L ,l-I-i :'-':,,.,,--' ' ' 1, - ' ., -' 1- z it 5 J ' 4 it 1 , J ., wk ' .... fl ... 4 nf 7 .ar .- S . ... , V ' , 'h..JtT'-ii ,ff c Kitty Bowmcm Rebel Houser Kitty, our Iunior Class secretary, has served her classmates well through steady participation in class councils and Student Council. Planning to be a teacher, Kitty was welcomed to F.T.A. She was eligible for membership in Triple S as a result of her ex- cellent scholastic stcmding and acted as treasurer of this group. 'T' 'LL 55.111-.L ' E ta, -1- i if .r Dosh, Suzanne Class Council l, Prom 3, Aquads Pres., Span. ish Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Triple S. Young Democrats Sec.-Treas. Douma, Bob W. Golf Var. Dragoo, Bob 2 V... 5 I.:-al ' Q 4 Paul Brase Rebel Rouser One of our taller seniors, Paul has been an outstanding par- ticipant in speech activities. Students at Boy's State found him a fine person to work with. His leadership abilities were shown as I.R.C. president, and he occupied the position of secretary in National Forensics League. Hi-Y and Key Club divided his re- maining time and energy. .A ' '55 l , it '5 Z5 x 2 ,MU Draper. Paul G. B. Choir, Concert Choir, Mixed Choir, H.O.T.C. Dreher, Dianne Sr. Representative, Class Councils l,2,3, Jr. Escort, Student Council 3, Proms 2,3, Pep Club, Pre-Med Pres., Red Cross, Ski Club, Tri- Hi-Y. l I if - . ff Dunkle. Larry All-School Show 2,3, Color Day Show 1,2,3, Council Capers 2,3, Baseball Soph., Var., Hi-Y, Concert Band, Concert Orchestra, All-City Band, All-City Orchestra, Show Band, March- ing Band. Dunn, Vernon - r-0 '3 Q-a Eberly, Bill Student Council Representative l, Soph, Party, Baseball Capt., Var., All- City, Basketball Var., Football Var., All-City, S Club. Eckman. Doris E. Pre-Med Vice-Pres., Triple S, Assist. Edwards, Ioan K. lr. Escort, Pep Club Dances 2,3, German Club, Girls' Bowling Club, Pep Club, Young Republicans. Ehmke, Gary Eliakedis, Iennie lr. Escort, Pep Club Dance 2, Annual Stall Business Manager, F.T.A., Girls' Rifle Club Pres., I.C.C., Pep Club, Red Cross, Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y. Seniors ' eat, Eri ckson. Sherry Class Councils l,3, Play Festival 3, Red Cross Dances 1,3, Prom 3, Red Cross, Ski Club, Spanish ,term Club, Assist. i ULQl,b9ilf.. 1,0 . JG UK NO, Ty T A' lib ltglbplgy .V 5 it Drelllll-5:31xbilqShow 3, Concert Choir, Girls' Choir, Ensemble, Assist. 1 ll UML Drummond, Iim R - I D ll J Q1 ' U H.o.r.c. 1 i,.' wwf ,L 2 L 0flX' QL y lx Dudley. Frances, L. Q I h . U LU LF' V yall lf OAI! Class Council l,2. Girls Ritle Club, Hiqhwaymen, I.C.C., Assist. M M I Nl Ml M J 1 L, IJ 2 ICR 'Z 'sf-7' Dutton Richard Prom 3 Baseball Soph Var Football Soph , Ski Club, B Choir. Eagan Sharon L Eberlem Bob W Confederate Stat! Photographer H1 Y Les Patineurs, R.O.T.C. K . KW A all Fahring, Paul D. Basketball Var., Science Club, Ski Club, Assist. Faller, Kathy All-School Show 3, lr. Es- cort, F.T.A., Pep Club, Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Tri- ple S, Cabelleros, Concert Choir, Ensemble Vice-Pres. V- 'Lain If 'fi . ,g .I .NL .. ,ix A 5' A 425 , A ..ff-F 1 A . L: ' L' tm . V A ' '3 Q ' f - ni' x TT, , T. f' 1,- I Fw Ig D-G.. led Q J sv Epperson, Sandy Jr. Escort, Prom 2, Rebel Rollers, Assist. Erdman. Garard Fattor, Yvonne All-School S h o w, Color Day Show, lr. Escort. F.T.A., Nat'l Thespian, Pep Club, Red Cross, Ski Club, Southern Masquerader, Young Democrats, Tri-Hi- Y, Assist. One-Act Play Competition, Sr. Play, Drama Club. Ferrell, Diann ., V .N Rebel Rollers, Marching Erickson. Carol Band. Pep Club 2,3, Prom 3 Girls Bowling Club, Pep Club, Assist. ...-6 Feyerherm, I can Field. Ioan I.C.C., Pre-Med, Rebel Rol- lers, Assist. Finlay. Bill Color Day Show 3, S Club Dances 2.3, Football Soph., Var., All-City, Tri- Capt., All-Metro, All-State, Track Soph., Var., Wrest- ling Var., Confederate, Seniors K X X W7 8- ' i 037 t , K .f pw L fi 1 ' P M, 1 ,A Fiske, Iohn E. Concert Band, Concert Orchestra, Marching Band. Fitzpatrick, Iohn E. S Club Dance 3, Cross Country Var., Co-Capt., Track, Hi-Y Sgt.-at-Arms, S Club, S.B.S.C. Sec. Folk, Fran All-School Show l,3, Ski Club, Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Concert Choi!,'Girls' Choir, Ensemble, Assist. Folk song Club, s Club -. P' ', Pres., Ski Club, S.B.S.C. ' ,N 5- ' ' Ami Pres. - I .,MIm A E5 3' ' j:f'-7553: r ' -'QQQ25 l E f eff Y Foster. Roger ' , Fowler, Ann h if Finlay' Ian . All-School Show 3, Ir. Escort, Tri-Hi-Y, Triple S Sec., Concert Choir, En- ' , H I ' x Girls Rifle Club, Girls' sembla- c f -t 5 Choir, Ensemble, Assist. 1 FV. N . Frakes. Iudy :-L. Prom 3, Assist. Finney. Robert Science Club, Triple S. ff? Fiore, Philip it' M-. Q I i ' .,,, 551 l - +5 ' 'lf Q 4 - f 2, f xl, It I is Gagnon, Pat W Rebel Rollers. Garner, Dale R.O.T.C. Dance 3, Highwaymen, Les Patineurs, Red Cross Club, Science Club, Latin Club, R.O.T.C. Drill Team, Commanding Officer. Gates, Tom German Club, Young Republicans. 4. 13 Ford. Douglas Assist. Ford, Georgia Ir. Escort, F.T.A., Math Club, Latin Club, Marching Band, Assist. , ,,..'w,. xx., -. Q' V Q-vf ' Wu' CP l udyl' Bybee G ' Rebel Rouser ' Ei A? , 11 A staunch Republican, Iudy, with her fellow Young Republi- - cans, backed Nixon all the way in the recent campaigns. 'Her F'Ugk9Yg?1gfb P high scholastic standing enabled her to participate in Triple S mms U 'es' activities. Senate Club chose her io fill the office of secretary, and Frinke, Jim Spanish Club, Folk Song Club, and Chess Glub also held her Baseball Soph., Chess Club, I-lighwaymen, interest and enthusiqsml Q Stage Crew, Young Republicans, R.O.T.C., , L Assist. of 'S Mets: . g- awf ',. 5 l 'TW' f ' a 6' ,. I 1-45 l , I -fi' f v Xwsltf h 'C ' ' 'li S:-TI:-:ig E: , Q, Gebhard, Klaus Gerber, Mickey Geist' Dick Pep Club Dance, Red Cross, Pep Club, Assist. German Club, Math Club, R.O.T.C., Color Gerber, Ted Guard. Gerkin, Marilyn 237 t l a .lay as ffl .144 fl l is 2 Rick Chapman Rebel Houser Rick, known to all as the lucky boy who was able to visit Italy as an exchange student, has distinguished himself in his academic life. A member of Triple S, he was elected president ot this organization. As an S Club member, he was active in golf and track. Other clubs which were happy to count him in their activities were I.R.C., Key Club, Ski Club, and Spanish Club. V, y S V Er 9 l y ,Q Q. -.x, 4. ,I ar A fg Rst S ' e 4 , ,,,, t YJ, ' xxv ' Goorman, Gary Tennis, Hiqhwaymen, R.O.T.C. Capt., Drill Team. Gordon, Denny Spanish Club. Gottbreht, Cathie 238 its fix, ,A X 1 Y Z9 ' -it sw ' --ft.-,g-ff,gpf:f,,:f. - vi' ' fir:-. It -'l 4 - . , Gerton, Lorene Student Body Vice-Pres., All-School Show 1,2,3, Color Day Show 2, Student Council 3, Prom 3, l.C.C., Tri-Hi-Y, Triple S, B Choir, Concert Choir, Honorary Cadet Captain. Geyer, Caroline Girls' State, lr. Escort, Pep Club Dance, F.T.A., l.R.C., Pep Club, Red Cross, Senate Club Pres., Aquads. af gm' 495' SL Gingras, Jeannie All-School Show 3, Concert Choir, Assist. Godfrey, Carol Ir. Escort, Girls' Bowling Club, Ensemble. K FIN ff Q Grant, Gary Green, Darlene D.E.C.A., Assist. lp 1 Seniors M e. g 7 9 IV , 'I f Gilbert, Sharon Soph. Representative, Class Council l,2, Soph. Dance, Aquads, Ski Club. Gilbert. Tim French Club, Gillen, Kay 433' if Golden, Marty Annual Staff Layout Editor. Goldsmith, Mariha All-School Show l,2,3, Color Day Show 2, Ir. Escort, Prom 3, Caballeros, F.T.A., Spanish Club, Concert Choir, Concert Orchestra. Goodson, Ginny Class Council 2, Prom 2, Red Cross, Spanish Club, Concert Band, March- ing Band. X, CQ. Green, Mary Folk Song Club, German Club, Hiqhwaymen. Green, Orlane B Choir, Assist. Greene, Helen Greene. Mary g . 1 L luv w ' Greenwalt, Marilyn Art Club, Ski Club, Tri- Hi-Y, Assist. li viglfsili' P , K lk Griffith, Barton Cross Country Var., Span- ish Club, l.C.C. Gruenwa1d,J'udy F, -yy, All-School Show 3, Cheer- leader, Class Council rv-' l,2,3, Prom 2,3, Pep Club Dance, Confederate, Pep Club, Red Cross, Tri-Hi-Y. 5 Gustin, Diane ' Class Council 2, R e d C r o s s, Les Patineurs, Aquads, Tri-Hi-Y. Haas, Bob Swimming. 239 240 .a l - I t V. ' Q3 C K 4 I I S I , .,'Q9 . f5.5gW.1t M K , .. N ,f 1 ,Q K s figitgff-, -' -- 'fn' 1 ' L4 tiff? , V+ : my ., JZ ii? w..5lZf V.. lla, .40 - ' ,ni K X ix 1. 4 if V 'L , ,thi gn., IF Hallbick, .Anna Maria Halton, Melanie All-School Show 3, Prom 2,3, Red Cross Dance, Ski Seniors . et. is .Q f- mise: ' ' ' S Q 'gg-11 S . fl . ' fsf . f fi' f A -' if V-' Q, M-Q.: , . K .5 -'JFM 51- ' ,. f 5. f A A 4.5 l Q. Harrington, Fred Club' TILHLYI B Choi,-I R.O.T.C. Dance 1,2, R.O.T.C., Assist. Concert Choir. Hamilton, Donna Hammond, Linda Harrison, Bill Boy's Bowling Club. Hari, lack Prom 3, Hi-Y, Ski Club, Triple S, Latin Club. A-,sis .v'1'1' Hawbold, Avery Hawkins, Ralph P031-P011 Girl, PSP Club R.O.T.C. Capt., Color Guard. Dance 2,3, I.C.C., Pep Club, Assist. Heller, Io Girl's State, I test 2,3, State r., Escort, National Forensics 1,2,3, Shafroth Speaking Con Speech League, Debate Club Vice-Pres., I.C.C., I.R.C., Science Club Sec., Spanish Club Pres. Hansen, Gary 'A r , il' Boy's Bowling Club, A Q , ,fs ' in M' ,A Assist. , I - 5 ' 'J is W '-137, V I Hamer, Regina Heppting, Peggy Hermes, Betty Hertzog, Ioan All-School Sho W 1, F.T.A., Tri-Hi-Y, B Choir, Concert Choir, Assist. 4, .qv ,, A fi is -of '7 Haska. loe S Club Dance, Cross Country Var., Capt., Track, Hi-Y, S Club. Haslouer, Cheryl Senior Play, Prom 3, Ski Club, Assist. V1 'ZIP .N Helton Delbert Basketball Var Football Var AllCity Co Capt Track Var AllCity S Club Vice Pres Henry Helen Organ Guild Assist gf '!q.++'FY .ivy S-'N xl, 'of f ' Hewett Chnsy Drama Club Play Aquads Assist. Hicks Bud can on can D 9 0 0 l I I I I., V0 l fl l . Z 'S S60 M 'EZ PP' 'B ,ZW . f 1-1-1 ,A 4-'-'-' ' 1'--1 Mary Io Dedrick Rebel Rouser Gracing the Color Day activities as a sophomore princess during our first year at South, Mary Io has been an outstanding member of the Class of 1981. Her lovely voice entertained many Southerners at assemblies and All-School Shows and blended with the other voices of Concert Choir. She was also an Honorary Cadet and a member of Concert Orchestra. RA: 'VN Q! in A L.. 43 Hicks Carol Higganbotham, Robert Rebel Rollers, R.O.T.C., Assist. Highfill, Sue Girls Choir . 1 - . . ' 1 1 -. ., - r 7 X .y ,fi eg! - ,yi iw, .L live IGN , - x V ,d k F H I ,. do 1 C QE X . lt K -, r lt -. I Q, v ' , r I - I , , . 1 , 242 if I 45 3 5' K, . 3 nb? f 564 il' L 114-,ifliii ,, i ' Hilbelink, Ronald A Track Soph., Var., S Club, Science Club, B Choir. Hillman, Merry Lou Prom 2, Soph. Party, Les Patineurs, Red Cross, Assist. , Q . ..V. wp N, p tt. be ,y C' f W , XM v , Qs :V,,,.agp Sheryl DeMa1'cus l er Qi Rebel Rouser a An enthusiastic supporter of South, Sheryl actively yelled our X 4 teams to victory with fellow Pep Club girls. With her eye on the Ho,-Hd, Gauge teaching profession, she has been a valuable addition to F.T.A. H ff D Her scholastic ability allowed her membership in Triple S, and her ocnlgggn gxgmdl Mmching Band! Assist. musical talent won a place for her in All-City and All-State. .Q tc ga bfi: 'dwg :ff I ri, Q ,JW .Z ' '. -. Hoops, Iim Hoskins, Eddie Key Club Dance, Basketball Soph., Var., Football Soph., Var., All-City, Key Club Pres., S Club. Drama Club Play, Senior Play, Drama Club, Nat'l Thespian, Young Democrats, B Choir. Howard, Bill Key Club Dance, Basketball Soph., Football Soph., Track Var., Key Club, Ski Club, Spanish Club, Triple S. Hooper, Larry All-School Show, Class Council, Color Day Show, Student Council, Senior Play, Football Soph., Baseball Soph., Var., Gymnastics Var., Highwaymen, B Choir. Hoppes, Glen Seniors i - . , ' Hunter, Iulie ' -7. Prom 3, Aquads, Girls' Bowling Club, Girls' Ten- nis Club, Pre-Med, Red Cross, Ski Club, Assist. , lx 1, .- s 45, 'fb' 3 X la ' W' G' 6 l - .F , t-7 J 7' X I G' Hindes, Marilyn Husbands, Roger Gymnastics Vat., Ski Club, Hi g'eY' Noel R.o.T.c. miie Team. All-School Show l,3, Ski Club, B Choir, Concert Choir. Hiteman, Sherri 4... . ,lt 4 . Inselman, Fred Boy's B o wlin g Club, f. 1 f 1 H, ? lil 1 1 I' pg. 5 H.o.T.c. . K- H .4-nf' A sq' Halloway, Daphne Iarvis, Mardi Girls' Bowling Club, Folk Song Club, Rebel Rollers, Spanish Club. Holt, Henry All-School Show 3, Class Council l, Senior Play, R.O.T.C. lst LI., Drill Team, Assisi. Hooker, Dave Ienkyns, Dennis Football Soph., Ar! Club, Highwaymen, Movie Operator. Howe. Don Hubbell, Mary Anne Class Council l, Color Day Princess 2, Ski Club, Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y Pres., Triple S, Girls' Choir, Ensemble, Concert Choir. Hughes. Diana Red Cross. Ierming, Chuck 25' Sr L1 G- J 1 .qpx 'cr' Q6 A fix. ' Y-5 ,-1i E 2 . R , .i , Y , Q Q .I , . r i ,r . J I , S us, 1 xx .,,, f 248 44 ,gf I enny. Richard Iohnson, Arlene Aquads, I-'.T.A., L a tin Club, Ski Club, Mixed Chorus, B Choir Pres. Iohnson, Carolyn Class Council l, R e d Cross, Ski Club. Iohnson, Cindy All-School Show 1,3, Class Council 3, Color Day Show 2.3, Prom 3, F.T.A., Tri- Hi-Y, Concert Choir. Iohnson, Donald All-School Show l,2,3, Key Club D a n c e, R.O.T.C. Dance, Track Soph., Var.. Hi-Y Pres., Key Club, Con- cert Band, Concert Orches- tra, R.O.T.C. Lt. Col., Drill Team. Iohnson, Gay All-School Show 3, Drama Club Play 2.3, lr. Escort, One-Act Play Competition. Annual Staff Copy Ed., Drama Club Pres., French Club, Nat'l Thespian Sec.- Treas., Triple S. Seniors Iohnson. Ieanette Iohnson. Ioyce Ir. Escort, Girls' Bowling Club, Les Patineurs, Tri-Hi-Y. Iohnson, Keith Track Soph. 5 A -is , V3 -. -lr id Qs T3 XM xy , half .y H I ones. Bruce Boys' Bowling Club, Science Club, Spanish Club. Iones, Iudy Color Day Show, Play Festival, Senior Play, Drama Club, Highwaymen Art Club, Nat'l Thespian, Assist. Iones, Shirley A15-Kai J' :Qi 4511 Ir. Escort, Pep Club Dance 2,3, Prom 3, Pep Club, Assist. f r? , A ZZ:- 'i'q'--w ' . 7 , 'J ,,, qi -1 Q ' 3 ' W iffzv kf 2 HSA 1541 Kauifman, Karen Marching Band. Kaye, Iudy Class Council 1, Soph. Girls' Choir. Keegan, Maria Party, Girls' Bowling Club, Red Cross, Ski Club 9' ' sq' 4? ' v Johnson, Laurel Assist. Iohnson, Susan All-School Show 3, Pep Club Dance 2,3, Girls' Tennis Club Treas., Pre-Med Club, Ski Club, Pep Club, Ensemble Treas. Iordcm, Iames All-School Show 1, German Club, l.R.C., Science Club, Stage Crew, Young Republicans Treas., R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt., Color Guard, Movie Operator. 'V l I oy. Carol Prom 3, Aquads, Red Cross, Ski Club, Assist. -Y A Kelley, Cindy Prom 2,3. Kerin. Kelly Class Council 2,3, Red Cross Dance 2, Prom 3, Soph. Party. I.. , ' 1 A 4 I 4 1 w .I .J . . - U '15 ...L- Bill Eberly Rebel Rouser Baseball, basketball and football each claimed this fine sports- rnan whose companionship fellow athletes have enjoyed in S Club. Not only has he supported his school in sports but also in student government, representing our sophomore class. Ak .',,a S x., N I -J X ' - ,' Kibby, Bruce Annual Staff Sports Ed., Republicans. Kilgore, Carolyn Kimberlinq, Paul -A ,-1 ,rr ,1 rp.. . w.. I 1 fs Hi-Y, Science Club, Ski Club, Triple S, Young 245 user! ??S 'f'--.- ...- Y XX Bill Finlay Rebel Rouser Bill, seiig an excellent example of sportsmanship and fine athletic ability, was honored as a member of All-City, All-Metro and All-State football teams. Active in track and wrestling, he was elected president of S Club by his fellow athletes. His in- terests also carried into Folk Song Club and the Confederate Staff. 'ai' ,Q .pv- l ......-J ff Laughlin, Cynthia lr. Escort, Pep Club, Prom 3, Tri-Hi-Y, B Choir, Concert Choir, Assist. Leaf, Ierri Rebel Rollers. Lee, Denny Class Council 2, Baseball Soph., Var., Basketball Soph., Var., Football Soph, 'J Xe 246 '1- X . N 7 T 'N .M li N Xxx.. 1 N -5.5 X, qt ss Us X 3 af l Q Ns . 4:5 :dx . I '-L -Jag, V. .If 'Je 1, P , y 9' . 2 . 5 5. rf ' , Kisker. Harry Soph. Class Pres., Cheerleader, Drama Club Play, One-Act Play Competition, Senior Play, Confederate Managing Ed., Drama Club, F.T.A. Pres., German Club, l.C,C., Nat'l. Thes- pian Vice-Pres., Triple S. Knight, Bob Class Council 2.3, Hi-Y, Pre-Med, Ski Club, Triple S. if A 4 af , 3 ,gl 5 like 3 .as Kyemmerlin, A1 Labay, Dona Confederate, Assist. 3 1 vi t '31 2' , yt 73 , s 5 ,V . l ut.-' .A 4317 Lesan, lil fam Class Council 3, Caballeros, Girls' Rifle Club, Organ Guild, Tri-Hi-Y. A' LeVeck, Joyce 'Nrflll-School Show 3, Class Council 3, Ir, Escort, Pep Club Dance 2.3, Prom 3, Debate Club, F.T.A. Sec., Girls' Tennis Club, l.R.C. 'F X . 'Z .fy Q- J xl. X ' . V I Lf--i - N xt. w. N . we ,J F' X . l , Z4 -' 'FN ' X ,Y 3., -X, Tx x I , A N 'Q X- ' ' ' x .'+ . gl -.J X S-,, y i -. 1 Q if 1. A . Koioed, Karen Prom 3, Girls' Kraemer, Margite Kramer, Iohn Prom 3, Football Manager. -A 'wi' f 1 A- Q3 Lane. Effie Play Festival, Art Club, Folk Song Club, l.C.C., Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, B Choir, Ensemble. Larson, Ginger All-School Show l,2,3, l.C.C., Pep Club Vice-Pres., Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y Vice-Pres., B Choir, Concert Choir, Honorary Cadet Major. Larson, Larry Baseball Soph., Var., Basketball Var. Livingston. Wally Baseball Soph., Var., Basketball Soph., Var., Football Soph., Spanish Club. Lloyd, Rebecca Loigren. Barbara Lombardu. Nicholas Longeway. Wally All-School Show 1, Gym- nastics Saph., Swimming Var., Boy's Bowling Club, Soplz. Mixed Chorus. Ludwig, Lana Ir. Escort, Prom 2, Art C1 u b, Confederate Ex- change Ed., Higlzwaymen, Les Patineurs, Red Cross, Caballeros, Young Republicans. Lundstrom, Iulienne All-School Show 3, lr. Es- cort, F.T.A., Tri-Hi-Y, Tri- ple S. Lutzens, William German Club, Les Pati- neurs, Science Club, Ski Club. All4School Show 3, Class Council 2,3, Drama Club Play, lr. Escort, Senior Lynnock, Barbara Play, Debate Club, Nat'l Thespian, Pep Club, Triple S, Honorary Cadet Capt. lr. Escort. 48 gm! ' ir Lyons, George Stage Crew, R.O.T.C. Maas. Sharon Class Council 3, Prom 3, Assist. MacDonald, Penny Les Palineurs, Ski Club. Macdonald. William Gymnastics, Var., Wrest- ling, Ski Club. MacDouga1I. Ieannie All-School Show 3, Class Council l, Pep Club, Rebel Rollers, Tri-Hi-Y, B Choir, Concert Choir. W Maddox, Iohn Sify A r . 235337 ' . ., Q X -6.2 was ' Wk- K t f Q 51.1. ,. V10 Y' A I , 5331.1 W r .. ' , - ' M inf: '14 I ' ' , . me f ' iii : ' 1' P3 S E . E5 V i f f 1 3, 1471:-.. 1 1.. A TLf1,??lf' ,,., K. ,iw y i . gxfigfsfgif-K Red Cross Dance 1,2,3, Chess C I u b Sec.-Treas.. Confederate B u s in e s s Manager, R e d Cr o s S, R.O.T.C., Movie Operator. Seniors X E D Maerz, Donna Rebel Rollers Pres. Marcus, Richard R.O.T.C. Dance, Science Club, R.O.T.C. Col., Drill Team, Color Guard. Markison. Heidi A.F.S. exchange student, Folio Leaves Vice-Pres. sie. , is -.5 5' .. X Maul, Ed Class Council 2,3, Baseball Soph., Var., Gymnastics Soph., Wrestling Soph., Var., Boys' Bowling Club, Hi-Y, Ski Club. Mauldin, Carolyn All-School Show l,3, Color Day Show l, Drama Club Play 3, Concert Choir, Ensemble, Assist. Maupin, Ieanne Boys' Bowling Club. w.f'xf' 1 1. 1 ffm f . Kaur- t .. .1 .. sew 511 , 'K ' if i. 5 Y ll .. '28 -s ' Maxwell, Marilyn Ir. Escort, Play Festival, Girls' Rifle Club, l.C.C., Les Patineurs, Vice-Pres., Assist. McBride, Mike All-School Show 1,2,3, Color Day Show 2,3, Organ Guild Sec.-Treas., B Choir, Concert Choir, Assist.- McCarteney, Max All-School Show 2,3, Color Day Show 2,3, Council Capers 2,3, Concert Band. 35' fy? Marques, Kenneth Mauk, Delean - -I NWT Les Patineurs, Pres., German Clu Fi 1 A 1 Maurice, Bill , 'df' N ,,r-V' b, Assisi. Class Council 3, Track Var., Wrestling Var., Hi-Y, Ski Club. Maxwell, Edward Boys' Bowling Club. Io Heller Rebel Houser Io was well-known at South for her many speech and debate honors. A participant and winner in the Shafroth Speaking Con- test lor two years, Io has proven an outstanding member of Na- tional Forensics League, and Debate Club used her capabilities as secretary and vice-president. Through her interest in national and World affairs, Io was a worthy delegate to Girls' State. Science Club, l.C.C., l.R.C., and Spanish Club also claimed her energies. K - ffl: ' L 5 - If i b ..' -I VNS: e, f' e S S- c:+ U ft cf -A .ah -A ' h an-5, ,.,4-v .4-9 ,447 if , S l McClimons, Mary McCully, Ieftery McCrea, Dan Wrestling Soph. McDana1, Steve McDonald, Kay Ir. Representative, Class Council 3, Student Council 2, Prom 3, All-School Show 3, Les Paiineurs, Red Cross Pres., Ski Club. 24 250 2 Iim Hoops Rebel Rouser President of Key Club, Jim has shown himself to be an out- standing football and basketball player. He rose to the honor of All-City football team for his excellent sportsmanship and athletic know-how. S Club was happy to have him as one of the out- standing athletes on their roll. McFarland, Dewitt McFarland, Melanie Class Council 3, R.O,T.C. Honorary Cadet, Drill Team fm' McGowan, Lorraine McGowan. Robert .':.fs:.f.:f:j g - ,:i1,-sv -1 .,-' 1 T' ' wtf A W-EQYQEE? t- 5 f, Y I ' ., ' ' gf 5 -lg fe' x ' L ' - gg' 'f ' fs, A A is - if Q . , ..:'.,f- is 5 w,:t,i1 ., 3 McIntyre. Ieri McMil1ian, Iudy D.E.C.A. McIntyre, Tom Class Council 2,3, Gymnastics Var., Boys' Bowling Club, Rebel Rollers, Assist. McKenzie, Lynne lr. Escort, Prom 2, F.T.A., Les Patineurs, Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Assist. Pom Pon Gill, Pep Club Dance 2,3, Prom 3, Pep Club, Assist. McMillin, Curtis Baseball Soph., Math Club, Science Club Vice- Pres., Triple S. Seniors ,5- ,-Q 5 uv 'V 'FY -4 N.. McGarvin. Karen Class Council 2, Chess Club, Girls' Rifle Club Vice-Pres., Girls' Tennis Club, Pre-Med, Assist. McGechie, Keith Play Festival, Cross Country Soph., Gymnastics Soph., Var., Boys' Bowling Club. Les Patineurs, Assist. McGill, Laurence 1 McGreevy, Iean McGuxk. Kathe Class Council 2,3, Play Festival, Prom 2,3, Soplz. Party, Red Cross Dance, Les Patineurs, Red Cross, Ski Club. McHenry, Dorothy Class Council 2, Prom 2,3, Pep Club Dance 2,3, Red Cross, Pep Club, Red Cross Dance l,2.3, Tri-Hi-Y, Assist. McWilliams, Huddy lr. Class Representative, All-School Show 1,2,3, Class Council l,2, Color Day Show 2, S Club Dance, Football Soph., Var., Track Soph., Var., S Club, B Choir, Con- cert Choir Pres. McWilliams. Suzanne Les Patineurs, Pep Club, Ski Club. Meek, Ron All-School Show l,3, Or- gan Guild, Concert Choir. Merman, Steve All-School Show 3, Color Day Show. Drama Club Play, Senior Play, Prom 3, Drama Club, Highway- men, Nat'l Thespian, Con- cert Band, Concert Choir. 1 Meyer, David Q ,f'1..,' Drama Club PIUY, Nation- J al Forensics 2,3, One-Act rv' !'-7, McNamara Pat Aquadsl Les Patineurs, Red Cross. Me McNitt, Sherry McRae, Gayla Sr. Class Vice-Pres., All-School Shaw 2,3, Class Council l,2,3, Color Day Show l,2, Student Council 3, Drama Club, F.T.A. Treas., Triple S. Concert Choir. Play Competition 2,3, Play Festival, S tate Speech League, Debate Club, Dra- ma Club, German Club Vice-Pres., l. C. C., Nat'l Thespian, Ski Club. yers. Marilyn lr. Escort, Soph. Party, Prom 3, Red Cross Dance, F.T.A., Les Patineurs Treas., Girls' Tennis Club, Red Cross, Ski Club, Tri- Hi-Y. 'Qt 'sv ' 2 .pv- f-an .far 252 , .,., , , K' , .., I, .f .i.,,.,...5f,M,,...,W,.f1g,m. --A Q . 'wr gr. L V 2? 3 at .W A - ef Q Q sh ! .. . . V gf, .V ,mm I . . , Q. X W , 1 lg.-rw V . A Miller, Bob Miller, Carol E. Miller, Carol I. All-School Show 3, Color Day Show 3, Council Capers 3, Play Festival, Color Day Dance, Prom 3, Red Cross. Miller, Carole L. Art Club, Young Republi- cans, Concert Choir. Miller, Henry William Miller, Linda Lee D.E.C.A. Pres., Assist. Seniors ' N H 1-. xp? rm' -' ld A w DQ ix .39 -J Miller, Patsy Ann Miller, Ronald L. Confederate, Science Club. Miller, Sheila R. Class Council 2, Prom 3, Pre-Med, Hed Cross. I an f lg. I riffs: Y Minor, Steve Misek, Marcia Class Council 3, Les Patineurs, Ski Club. Mitchell, Mary Class Council 3, Girls' Bowling Pres., Girls' Tennis, l.C.C., Rebel Girls' Ensemble, Assist. .- Av'- jr Lw 6 ,3 . Rollers . , uf. - Mohs, Maryellen Red Cross Dance 3, Rebel Rollers, Red Cross, Assist. Montgomery, Roberta All-School Show 2,3, Class Council 3, lr. Escort, Folio Leaves Pres., l.R.C. Triple S, Latin Club, Concert Band, Concert Orchestra. Moore, Carole Color Day Show 1,2,3, Ir. Escort, Folio Leaves Treas., French Club Vice- Pres., Senate Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Triple S, l.R.C. Sec. .- w Q 1333 .px . as . . 2 qi Y L. in-J ' i f-.11 Mil i I ligan, Kathy All-School Show 3, Folio Leaves, l.H.C., Pep Club, Triple S, Young Democrats, S.P.Q.R. Minor, laxnes Mit Science Club ton, Charles Lee Spanish Club. Mit ts, Virginia All-School Show l, 3, Color Day Show 3, lr. Escort, Play Festival 1, Prom 3, F.T.A., Girls' Bowling, Organ Guild, Try-Hi-Y, Concert Choir. 'X X 4 t ' K D , Q .nh ...I - ff, Harry Kisker Rebel Rouser Distinguishing himself in the title role of The Man Who Came to Dinner, Harry has participated actively in dramatics as vice- president of National Thespian and as I.C.C. representative from Drama Club. He headed our sophomore year as class president and led our school this year as one of our cheerleaders. Planning to be a teacher, he was the presiding officer of F.T.A. Together with his numerous activities, he maintained a high grade average and membership in Triple S. 7- ,tn- fhfx 1 541' usp-K 717' 1? '3' Moore, Mary Lou - Moore. Sue Class C01-mf-'ll 21 lf- ESC-'Off' UUUU1' Staff lr. Escort, Prom 3, Girls' Bowling Club, Girls' Rifle Club, Red Cross, Ski FCC'-WY Ed-1 TflPle Sf Assi , Club, Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y. Moore, Paula A Morgan, Han-y All School Sh ro Re Cres Dance Boys' Bovylling Club seg, l, quads, ir n , i -Pr Les Patine ep C sist. Morgan. Don Class Council 2, l.R.C., Red Cross, Ski Club Assist. cb ' ll I E l 254 1174 tw! ff? i E Y x l i 1 Ginger Larson Rebel Rouser A true supporter of South's athletic teams, Ginger Worked as vice-president in Pep Club. She also held the vice-presidency in Tri-Hi-Y. Ginger was seen every Monday in her grey uniform, participating in R.O.T.C. functions as an Honorary Cadet Major. She also made a delightful addition to Spanish Club, I.C.C. and Concert Choir. gif yti . . Morrell, Iames Class Council 2,3, Color Day Show 2, Drama Club Play 3, Nat'l Forensics 3, One-Act Play Competition, Senior Play, Debate Club, Drama Club Pres., Concert Band. Mosconi, Barbara Class Council 3, Color Day Dance 1, Red Cross Dance 1, Prom 3, Aquads, Red Cross, Ski Club. l-4 X -uf 117 Mugan, Vicki A. Ir. Escort, Prom 3, German Club Sec., Girls' Rifle Club, Rebel Rollers Sec.-Treas. Mulvihill, Keith i i ,, i,i, Q ' ' l 5 ' Q ' K. A' ,A . Q w U , F Wy A K , .- , '-k :g ,Q , 11 sirs , fe ' ' r , . M vi . ' 1, r 3 '-vt, , 3 if , ,,,r 1, ..f- l ' .ii 3 gl . it s , , ' H 'iyi-'ifflf f - t 2 . ttsfgfxhlift. A Murphy, Sharon L. Neefiflq, Susie lr. Escort, Folio Leaves, I.C.C., Math Club Vice-Pres., Organ Guild Pres. Murray, Iames R. All-School Show 3, R.O.T.C. Dance 3, Prom 3, Soph. Party, Track, Con- All-School Show 3, Class Council 1, 2, 3, Prom 2, 3, Pep Club Dance 2, 3, Aquads, I.C.C., Pep Club Council, Ski Club, Girls' Sport Club, lederate, I.H.C., Concert Band, H.O.T.C. Color Guard, Drill Team. NGISOI1- EVC1 Neavill, Iudie Girls' Choir, Assist. , ,4.h4 l Seniors 'ff' 'sr Moss, Harold All-School Show 3, Les Patineurs, Advanced Band, R.O.T.C. Capt., Drill Team Moss, Torn Key Club Dance 3, Prom 3, Baseball Soph., All-City, Football Var., Swim- ming Var., All-City, I.C.C., Key Club, S Club Sec., Ski Club. Mount, Meredith N Class Council 1, 2, Pep Club Dance 1, 2, 3, Soph. Parry, Girls' Bowling Club, Pep Club Treas. f,-,.f.5 .. . fe? 1: ' 5 - ,fww f . 'f-7 ,ff Mumy. Linda Girls' Choir, Rebel Rollers, Assist. Munden. Karen Folk Song, Red Cross, Ski Club, B Choir, Ensemble, Assist. Murach, Benjamin Math Club. 'F-fd ss: E: Nelson, Karen Class Council 1, 2, Prom 2, 3, Red Cross Dance 3, Red Cross, Tri-Hi-Y, Concert Choir, Ensemble, Assist. Newell, Dona lr. Escort, F.T.A., Girls' Bowling Club, Pre-Med., Tri-Hi-Y, Triple S, Latin Club, Assist. Newton, I anet X I Nichols, Chuck Nikkel, William H. Senior Class President, All-School Show 2, 3, Boys' State 2, Prom 3, Key Club, Spanish Club Pres., Triple S, Concert Band Pres., Concert Choir Chap- lain, All-Stale Band. Nordeen, Larry Red Cross Dance 1, 2, 3. R.O.T.C., Movie Operator. Norden, Michele All-School Show 3, Class Council 3, Girls' Ritle Club. Nupnau. Nancy L. Nussbaum, Ianice if , an I- ' -sf X We A Y.. I, x' J 4 x ffl . a , - K ' , .fx .x ' 3 M X 1 J st' f ss if , -Q , . , if .Q H I I 1, -,J .r-A V HEL in sm la ,23f'3ff3'fif35' li., 'f 'V,-1 . ' V f fi ., V. ,t i f-f , , ,. 1' s - -1' X ,J '-t-:w..s.,c'- Wt- 255 an --ali' Ag! -vh- are-. Seniors Oaks. Harold if Obland, Iames Lee Boys' Bowling Club, High- waymen, Stage Crew, As- sist. Manager, H. O. T. C. Movie Operator. Ohlson. Elaine S. Prom 3, F olk Song, Ski Club, B Choir, Girls' Choir. Mixed Chorus, Assist. Olson, Doug Baseball Var., R.O.T.C. Rifle Team. Onsgard. Dave All-School Show l, 2, Boys' Bowling Club, Folk Song Club, Highwaymen. Ochs, Edward G. All-School Show 2, 3, Class Council l, Color Day Show 2, 3, Drama Club Play 3, One-Act Play Competition, Senior Play, Drama Club, Nat'l. Thes- pian, Concert Band, Con- cert Orchestra. 44 Paine, Carol A. All-School Show 3, Class Council 1, 2, 3. lr. Escort. Prom 2, 3. Red Cross ochsnerl chuck Dance l, 2, 3, F.T.A. Sec., Red Cross Vice-Pres., Tri-Hi-Y, Triple S. Highwaymen, Stage Crew Palm . quisi, Iay F. Manaqer' R'O'T'C' Student Council 2, Boys' Bowling Club, Hi-Y. Pariet. Frances Ann Class Council 3, lr. Escort. Assist. Ockander, Lois All-School Show 1, 3, All- City Choir, Prom 2, 3, Tri- Hi-Y. Triple S, Concert Choir 2, 3. 13 :: Payne, Robert Raymond Peacock. Larry Class Council 2, Folk Song Club, Hi-Y, Red Cross, Senate Club, Ski Club. O'Donne11, Patty L. Class Council, Prom 3, Pe11hf1ll0W'AmY Confederate, Hjghwgymen All-School Show 3, Class Council 2, Ir. Escort, Nat'l Forensics, Annual Pres., I.C.C., Assist. Stat! Activities Ed., F.T.A., Pep Club, Caballeros, Concert Choir, Girls' Choir. ,f- ,..- ,..f ...L ff f ff L ... H ,. 656225 Enfggdo -Fgmk-EUS wmmg-T8 CVSJEL5' ar 'DQQJKS gf?uH9 :rms 'm.-.o.Ed5l :fm :SIU ggi ECS'-1-+03 O9-45-Gam '-1'- C3Og Cpfln-4 m CL'-fimrnm K: '-QE. Qnfniqggg MOSEQ-5 ng 010120 'SEQEEU -'sings 9.5951-w :sm Q. O. em2Q?s denials Egggsz 3'U 'f535w 5QSou bg QCCQE2 o': ' o'0Ud9vF Qv-4191 D RUSQFS 55-1222 -Hggmm wife? giE15'...E. -MHUU' Barbara Lofgren Rebel Rouser , . Nl 4,255 , tqqq ' iff , b l Q if . , ,, Petich, Irehene Rebel Rollers. Pferdesteller, Iecrnne Ir. Escort, Prom 3, Annual Sta!! Senior Ed., Girls' Tennis Club, Pep Club, Ski Club, Spanish Club, Triple S, Honorary Cadet. Phillips, Dcmny 25 ,. Heidi Markisen Rebel Rouser Because of her academic standing, her interest in world af- fairs and her well-rounded personality, Heidi was one of two lucky students selected from South by the American Field Service to study abroad for a semester. An excellent writer, she was a mem- ber of Folio Leaves for three years and was in charge of the Purple and White Day script. Heidi truly made valuable contributions to senior class accomplishments. ' 512 , Rankine, Lawrence A. Tennis, Highwaymen, Concert Band, Marching Band. R.O.T.C. Drill Team. Rassic, Alvin L. Cross Country, Football, Swimming Soph., Wrestling Soph,, Rebel Rollers R.O.T.C. Second Lt., Drill Team. Rath, Charles C. 258 1 hi 'Qi'--Q Pierce, Dean Transfer, Spanish Club, Concert Band, Mixed Chorus, Marching Band, Assist. Porter, Kathleen State Speech League, Ski Club, Assist. 5 nge., l . 2 5 8 H l 473- t 'th , Q an . 'Ss J 0 r' ilu, ' 1 '59-'AQ U W 1 v 15 , R W . Pumphrey, Mary Io Putney, Sherril Diane Pep Club Dance 3, Prom 3. Pep Club, Assist. Ratliff, Kathy Io All-School Show 1, Council Capers 1, Girls Bowling Club, Red Cross, Young Democrats, B Choir, Concert Choir Sec., Assist. Hebei, Carol R. Ir. Escort. 42 J Seniors , ' ls-5' , , , , fllhgiii KS' X V-,aff Vu W Y. A - A R I .1 s 5 W, I, , kr KJ' 5: . In t. ' 'ef' W' ' ,f v f QA A Post, Robert H. Chess Club, German Club, Senate Club, Science Club, Ski Club, Young Republicans, R.O.T.C. Preisendort, Allen Price, Robert A. Wrestling, Science Club. V , 4 I i s 41' ' Q if , , I ' ' . - .2 - A K T ' ,.. A -X -'f -fi' rf' ,. a - ' , Q i - ,YN 'S , is , ' fi? ' 5. . 'ir' Robe. Iohn Prom 3, Cross Country Var.. Ski Club, Assist. Rahn, Stan Class Council 2, Concert Band, Marching Band. Ramsour, Paulette A. F.T.A., Iunior Achievement, Pep Club, Tri-HivY. . .41 Q Q 45 Rechnitz. Sandy Class Council 1, Pep Club Dance 3, Confederate, F.T.A., German Club, Les Patineurs Sec., Pre-Med, Pep Club, Ski Club, Triple S. Rector, Donna Rees, Sandy All-School Show l, 3, Play Festival l, Prom 2, 3, Soph. Party, Art Club, F.T.A, Girls' Tennis Club Pres., Les Patineurs, Tri-Hi-Y, Assist. I 1 Reiber. Marcia lr. Escort, Confederate F.T.A., Les Patineurs, Tri: HiY Chaplain Youn Re . I 9 , publicans, Girls' Choir, Assist. Rhoads, Ianice E. Aquads, Girls' Athletic Club, Assist. Richards, Della Ioan Class Council 3, Ir. Escort, Pep Club Dance, F.T.A. Historian, Pep Club, Red Cross. Richardson, Linda K. All-School Show 2, 3, lr. Escort, Confederate Editor- in-Chiel, Debate Club, Fo- lio Leaves Sec., National Thespian Sec., Southern Masqueraders Sec., Span- ish Club, Triple S, Con- cert Band. Ricker Ra I Y All-School Show 2, 3, Color Day Show 2, 3, Council Capers 2, 3, Swimming Var., Concert Band Vice- Pres., Concert Orchestra, All-State Orchestra, All- City Band, All-State Band, All-City Orchestra. Ricketts, Cheryl C. All-School Show 3, Prom 3, Debate Club, l.R.C., Tri- Hi-Y, B Choir. i wr' 1 'Ol' gm Zn 1? T21 '1- 'ff 5 fav 'X Riley, Ray Class Council 3, Head Cheerleader, Prom 2, 3, Gymnastics Var., All-City Capt., State, Swimming Vat., All-City, Track Var., S Club, Concert Choir. Rinne. Melvin L. Richer, Iudith Rebel Rollers. Robeck, JoAnn Class Council 1, Art Club, Girls' Bowling Club, Con- cert Band. Robinson, Carol Class Council 3, Ir. Escort, Pep Club Dance 2, Prom 3, Confederate Business Manager, Highwaymen, Pep Club Drill Master, Triple S, S.P.Q.R.. Assist. Rod, Erik Leif Exchange Student, Nor- way, S t u d e n t Council, l.R.C., Key Club, Ski Club Pres. Seniors its II Rogers, Dicfnna Highwaymen, Rebel Rollers, Concert Band, Marching Band, Assist. Rohe, Marticia H. Rebel Rollers. Ronnfeldt, Ioanne All-School Show 3, Drama Club Play 3, Ir. Escort, Pep Club, I-',T,A, I.C.C., Pep Club Council, Spanish Club, Concert Band, Concert Choir. D' A' l .X . , ef, A Q .-fm' f Roth, Doyle All:School Show 2, Play Festival l, 2, 3, Gymnastics Var., All-City Capt., Swimming Var., Hi-Y, I.C.C., Student Council, S Club. Rubin, Byron Lee Baseball Soph. Mgr., Basketball Var. Manager, S Club. Rugh, Marylee Ir. Escort, F.T.A., Red Cross, Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Hummel, Lois G. Assist. Russell, ludith Ann Ir. Escort, Art Club, D.E.C.A. Treas., Girls' Bowling Club, Girls' Tennis Club. Ryan, Mary I. All-School Show 1, Rebel Rollers, Ski Club, Girls' Tennis Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Ensemble, Girls' Choir, Concert Choir. ,346 Nbf g Q35 199 Q Roorda, Iames All-School Show 3, Play Festival 2, S Club, Baseball Sopli., Football Var., Swim- ming Var., Hi-Y, Concert Choir. Rose. Kenneth R.O.T.C. Roberta Montgomery Rebel Houser A hard-working girl, Robbie capably held the gavel for Folio Leaves and worked on the script committees for the All-School Show and the Color Day Program. Often seen carrying a small case containing a flute, she played in both Concert Band and Rifdeff David Concert Orchestra. She maintained an excellent grade average cmd served on the executive council of Triple S. Ruhofi, Linda Art Club. Ryder, Kay Sacarto, Marilyn Pep Club Dance 3, F.T.A., Girls' Bowling Class Council l, Pep Club Dance 3, Prom 3, Girls' Swimming Club 2, Math Club, Pep Club Council, Spanish Club Sec., Club, Pep Club, Girls' Rifle Club 1, Assist. Tr'ple S, A ' t. ' ssls Sanderson, Kendall Schaefer, Christie Aquads, F.T.A., l.R.C., Triple S, Young Democrats, Latin Club, Assist. D. E. C. A., Girls' Bowling Club, Organ Guild, Assist. SCmk9Y1 DSNGQ '77 43 Q f , 6.1 v t is X H, we I , N Tom Moss Rebel Rouser Tom has excelled in baseball, football cmd swimming, going on to All-City in baseball and swimming. An especially well-liked student, his teammates elected him secretary ot S Club. En- thusiastically entering into winter sports, he spent his week-ends sliding down sunny ski slopes with other Ski Club members. He could also be found at meetings of l.C.C. and Key Club. wr Schlenzig, William Play Festival l, 2, Gymnastics Var., Swim- ming Var., Ski Club. Schlueter. Richard Swimming Var. Schultz, Pat A. All-School Show, Class Council 1, Ir. Escort, Prom 2, 3, Art Club, Red Cross, Ski Club. Schweiger, Cynthia Ir. Escort, Pep Club Dance Chairman, Prom 3, Art Club, Girls' Tennis Club, l.C.C., Pep Club Treas., Movie Operator, Assist. , S X, AN Sellens, Sue Girls' Bowling Club, Caballeros Sec. Settles, Mary Class Council 2, Prom 2, 3, Aquads, Ski Club. Settles, Phil Color Day Show l, Tennis Var., Math Club Pres., Concert Choir, Concert Orchestra, Assist. 262 t A yi Shannon, Mary Class Council 1, 2, Ir. Escort, Folio Leaves, F.T.A., Girls' Rifle Club, Concert Band, All- City Band. Shannon, Richard Boys' Bowling Club, Latin Club, R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, 2nd Lt. Seniors . '- 5 ' s V, n. ' :ie -it f ,L .Q - . 2 X V , 1'-rs hr' I 7 1 XXX 1' ' 7- E R .L , N . x -.L I Schmid. Dennis Rebel Rollers. Schmid, Gaye Assist. Schulte, Richard German Club ' 1 , FJ C UL.: .9 6 6 J 1 ii. 49 It Ji ' ' Schwieger. Ian All-School Show 3, Class Council 2, Ir. Escort, Annual Stall Art Ed., Art Club, Girls' Tennis Club, Ski Club, Spanish Club, B Choir, Concert Choir. Scott. Raymond Baseball Soph., Boys' Bowling Club, R.O.T.C. Color Guard. Seggerman, Kathy r- CCS S- 'Ns Ni.- aj Shaughnessy, Iudy Concert Choir, Girls' Choir. Shelton, Dave Wrestling Soph., Var., S Club, Ski Club. Sherlock, Robert R.O.T.C. Drill Team, lst Lt. Shier, Mary Io Schockley. Dan Gymnastics Soph., B Choir, Assisi. Sicner, Sue Class Council l, 2, Prom 2, 3, Aquads, Red Cross, Ski Club, Spanish Club. Siirdmaa. Helle Class Council l, lr. Escort, Confederate M a n a q i n g Ed., l.R.C. Vice-Pres., Pep Club, Spanish Club Sec., Triple S. tl fb., 5. 'V ,a f- Q '- -' .v K, ,Y ' 1. than f 'Pri 'rs , -I . J A Siler, Ruth - D.E.C.A., Girls' Athletic Club. Silva, Nancy QF' f51rl W W lb 4 . X ' -J r h 1 Vw. 41 X . V . 'X -II YT? 264 'Q-..,. Sixnonds. Io Ir. Escort, Girls' Bowling Club, National Thespian, Spanish Club, Triple S, Assist. Simonton. Doug Simpson. Marcia Skinner, Bob Skipworth, Linda Smith, Dayton Seniors dwg-.AY Smith, Denise Girls' Choir, Assisi. Smith. Ioan C. Girls' Bowling Club, Pre-Med. Smith, Iohn R.O.T.C. Sgt. '-nv Tri-Hi-Y, B Choir, Ensemble. W w wk -' 'YM Q 5' if 'W of 1,21 I . Snyder, Doug H i-Y. Snyder, Larry Marching Band Soderquist, Wally Art Club, Assist. Assist. .gl '50 .1-N51 .. 495 .iff Spitler. LeeAnna 1-F5 will All School Show 1, Rebel Rollers, B. Choir, Concert Choir, Assist. Spoden. Pat Football Sophu Swimming Aquads, D.E.C.A., Girls' Bowling Club, Rebel Rollers, G.A.C., Assist. Soph., Var., Ski Club. Siampili, Iudy Ir. Escort, Play Festival 1, Class Council 3, Prom 3, F.T.A., Pre-Med Sec Ski Club, Latin Club Sec.-Treas. 'V 1 Je-fig 9 Smith Neal , Ng x , ' -ti-QQ, X vt! 5 'iv 'x 1 . Fdotball, Boys' Bowling Club, Hi-Y, Ski Club. Smith, Warren All-School Show 3, Prom 3, Highwaymen Vice Pres., R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt., Drill Team, Assist. .0 eff' Spencer. JoAnn Rebel Rollers, Girls' Choir. Spitler, Lawrence A. Track Var., R.O.T.C. lst Lt., Assist. 153 1 Ci 17 Standifer, Bea Class Council, Tri-Hi-Y, Les Patineurs, Rebel Rollers Stanley, Beverly A. Rebel Rollers. Pep Club Dance 1, 2, 3, Folk Song, Pep Club, s ,Q . fs .v-4-.,,.. -,. ...e . f,,y f Sharon Murphy Rebel Rouser This year's senior class has been proud to have Sharon as one of its outstanding members. Excelling as one of the highest-ranking members of our class, Sharon's name was placed on the roll of Math Club as vice-president. Folio Leaves claimed her talented pen, and Organ Guild elected her as its president. if I Ci it 902 I' Lg Steckel. Ed S Club Dance 3, Basketball Soph., Var., Football Soph., Var., 2nd All- City Co-Capt.. Track Soph., Var., All-City, Key Club, S Club Sgt.-at-Arms. Steele, Leonard Steen. Dee Iunior Class Representative, Class Council 1, 2, Color Day Dance 2, Prom 3, Annual Staff Ar! Ed., French Club, Red Cross. 265 Carolyn Patten Rebel Rouser Carolyn, who shows promise as an artist, has led the Art Club in the office of president and illustrated the 1961 Towers. She backed our teams with the other Pep Club members and enjoyed the out-of-doors with fellow Ski Clubbers. Ranking high in the class, she participated in Triple S functions. ' I ll 'Pi-:kg-', fs J, N 433 ffm'-' ' Switzer, Ken F.T.A., Les Patineurs, Riding Club, Spanish Club. Sylvester, Gary Baseball lr., Var., Triple S. Talbot, Guy .v A, , 6 - gnc? f 6'egi NW I : 5,,....,,A E- El Y xr 56, N! , . ,V . Steinmetz, Ion Stenman, Iosephine Caballeros, Girls' Rifle Club. 1 ' , a.',g:,, 1 1,13 , 'wail 1 . ,a - ., M, .K , I A ,N A .4 K M vm ii S. 'H 'K r A W- rt ip - ,v 1 .5-gi ' ' Sturdivant, lo Anne Aquads, Les Patineurs, Assist. Stutsman, Charles D. Swimming Var., Boys' Bowling Club, R.O.T.C. Color Guard, Movie Operator. i.,u..N. , , , ,, Q f 'QQ- 1, Vg: x L' .. , 1 Tanberg, Steve Class Council 3, Student Council 3, Color Day Dance 3, Prom 3 Chairman, Track Soph., Var., Hi-Y, Red Cross. Tapp, Sally Debate Club, Drama Club Vice-Pres., Folk Song Club, German Club, Latin Club, Nat'l Thespian, Young Democrats, Assist. Seniors fl-, 3 l i P- s f 5 ' iff ' ' - Af' 2 ,. fl t f - S . . 2 1... F ' W' f ' E T 'D ul , X fc? D 5' ffvrl K Y .1 4 ax Stevens, Maureen Stratton, Iohn R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt., Color Guard. Stubbs, Patty Student Body Secretary, All-School Show 3, Drama Club Play 3, Ir. Escort, Senior Play, Student Council 3, Drama Club, French Club Vice-Pres., Red Cross, Assist. f 'f 4 Tig '-A fl' f I .3 ff' l Swallow, Karen Ir. Escort, Red Cross Dance, Annual Staff Administrations Ed., F.T.A. Vice- Pres., l.C.C.. Les Patineurs, Ski Club, Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Triple S. Swaney, Ava Lee Swenson, Keith . 3 ,ig Ili 'uf I , 17-..:5 ' Tarpley, Lawrence Senate Club, H.O.T.C. Taylor, Don Iucm Mixed Chorus, R.O.T.C. Thomas, Dottie All-School Show 1, Ir. Escort, Folk Song Club Pres., Les Patineurs, Organ Guild, Pep Club, Pte Med, Tri-Hi-Y, B Choir Vice-Pres., Ensemble. Thompson, Loretta Thompson, Marguerite Movie Operator, Assist. Tisinq, Carlee Ir. Escort, Art Club Sec., French Club Sec., I.C.C., S.G.P. Tonini, Lavera Tressler, Iohn Proms 2, 3, Baseball Mgr., Var., Hi-Y, F.T.A., Red Cross, Ski Club, S Club. Ullery, Nadine Pep Club Dance, Art Club, Pep Club, Assist. , . .1 4 K 'V A 1, id... T M' ' TJ' we P QA! f. 1-'af X he r fm 3 M I V - 2 .Rt T7 E , ax -4 fu 1 H wk, f : , f., 3 5 'L A ,, 5 4 N. il. if , '11 -X ...X 7,38 5 KI! 9 X 6 5 , xr g 1 f 'K its .X 7 ' , , A 4 - -Q, 'y Q QW' 4 l Ll 'lj' pow 4l i ' V' M' of 'ELM' fy, fjipfffv V'-4 ff' M' X' '74 ill' MAP' Uller , Norine Pep Club Dance, Pep Club, Ensemble, Girls' Choir, Slssist, 'ivows 3 IVVIK-Q Lkdki-r Vala. I ulius Vanderwal, Marilyn All-School Show 1, Color Day Show, Ir. Escort, Pep Club Dance. Prom 3. F.T.A., Girls' Rifle Club, Pep Club, Ski Club, Tri- ple S. VanHorn, Iudy Pep Club Dance, Prom 3, Highwaymen Treas.. B Choir, Ensemble. VanStrelten. Drew Boys' Bowling Club. Vaughn, Sandra Chess Club, Girls' Bowl- ing Club, Pre-Med, Science Club, Assist. Seniors .ir Q51 Venier. Carol Wadsack. Iohn Boys' Bowling Club. Waibel, Earl Debate Club, Organ Guild, Spanish Club. 'E ' nji vj if ., ., A1 :AEA .Q 32 --73 ' H.: .I A, ., , Walters, Kay Art Club Treas., Aquads, French Club Pres., F.T.A., Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y Treas., Triple S. Walters, Mary Ellen All-School Show 1,3, Color Day Show 2,3, Pep Club Dance 3, Prom 3, Pep Club, Spanish Club, B Choir, Concert Choir. Assist. Walters, Alan All-School Show 3, Track Var., Hiqhwaymen, Hi-Y, S Club, Spanish Club Vice-Pres.. Concert Choir, Assist. 1 'IH' 'NG Watenpaugh, Gene Highwaymen, R.O.T.C.. Movie Operator. Watne, Kay Class Council 3, Girls' Athletic Club. Watson, Coralie Girls' Rifle Club Sec.-Treas., Ensemble, Assist. YN-. I 'Yu U' Walkling, Carlotta lr. Escort, Pep Club Dance 2,3, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Triple S. Wallace. Kenneth All-School Show 3, Class Council 3, Baseball Var., Football Var., Rebel Rollers, B Choir, Concert Choir, All'City Choir, R.O.T.C. Walton, Iean Class Council 3, Art Ward. Ted Concert Choir. E J A-913 Club Sec., Ski Club. Amy Penhallow Rebel Rouser Amy, who was responsible for the organization and editing of the first section of the yearbook, has served the annual staff as its Activities Editor. Aspiring to the profession ot teaching, Amy was welcomed into F.T.A. Through Pep Club and class council, she was ci faithful supporter oi her class and school. Concert choir also counted her voice among its members. 15 ,, . X' S X- ur eil :rlrg .S 3 ,ln . 3 Q Q , I A I z 4 x i: B 1 I U ' 1 ' 41 g f Q -X-T7 4 ,T Q iv f , - Weaver. lack Weir, Bonnie Prom 3, Assist. Girls' Bowling Club, Les Patineurs, Pep Club, Girls' Choir, Assist. Wehner, Carl Weisbrod, Mickey Chess Club, l.C.C., D.E.C.A. Senior Class Secretary, Cheerleader 3, Class Council 2, Color Day Show 2,3, Student Council 3, Prom 3, Red Cross, Ski Club, Ensemble. Wellington, Suzi D.E.C.A., Red Cross, Ski Club. 7 , x 3 X 'f 6. I7 W I . ,yfmgs-asf? Linda Richardson Rebel Bouser Dreaming of a career in the theater, Linda has provided South with entertainment for three years in assemblies, All-School Shows and plays. She has a gift tor writing and interpreting humor. In this capacity she served as Editor of the Confederate with her own column, Linda's Line, and brought several speech honors to South. She was also included on the membership lists of Spanish Club, Triple S and Concert Band. 1:7?T' f ' i s 5 '.::gf ,ig lata? ' Hifi i ' 3. gill-7lC'KI J QR, 1. 1 A- ' h 'Q .s A S t ffff W'-' 5: - j. V, x pf ,Ai d . i,.' f , -fgfgiggfjg.. SVN . Y 'A V, -It Witulski, Roger White, loseph All-School Show l,3, Prom 3, Chess Club, Concert Choir, All-City Choir, Movie Operator. White, Tom Basketball Soph., Football Var., Track Soph., Var., Key Club Sgt.-at-Arms, S Club. my Werntz, Sid Class Council l, Sophomore Party, Wrestling Soph., Annual Staff Asst. Editor, Folk Song Club Treas., Spanish Club Pres. Westerberg, Bonnie All-School Show 1, Girls' Bowling Club, B Choir, Concert Choir Vice-Pres., All-City Choir. l l ill . L x , H5344 X 5 . 3 Wilson, Edwin Wilson, Ioel Football Soph., Ski Club. -1,4 Wheeler, Mary Caballeros, Chess Club, Folk Song, Spanish Club, Senate Club, Triple S, Assist. Wherry, Rosemary Class Council l,2, lr. Escort, Play Festival 3, Prom 2,3, Pep Club Dance 2,3, R.O.T.C. Dance 2,3, F.T.A., Pep Club, Concert Choir, Honorary Cadet Lt. Col. 9 ff Q Seniors 1 'io 'fa fb Wiens, Marilyn Girls' Rifle Club. Williams, Richard Play Festival 2, Football Soph., Gymnastics Var., Wrestling Soph., Ski Club, Assist. Williamson. Dick Cross Country, Hi-Y. v,,5X' ,vr I, is Gi l I' l 1 Wilson. Loretta Wilson, Ted Class Council l, Ski Club, Spanish Club Pres. Winder. Diann lane Girls' Bowling Club, Girls' Rifle Club. j Yffillff LQ , A - 4' I ,- - J ,B - W 1xfQLL3Yx ., i 4b ,Zvi 4,27-ef'?jMef'6!og wX,,iof 'Qi Woehl, Sue Wolf, Edith Class Council 3, Prom 3, Les Patineurs, Rebel Rollers, Red Cross, Assist. Wolf, Glory Rebel Rollers, Caballeros. C Wooten, Dan Winger, Harold R.O.T.C. JU5 sq! Wise, lim f ,fy Gymnastics, Swim- 4 ming, Ski Club, Spanish Club. ti il Wooton, Dick Ltlvwf iffu ww-14-.,f!7f - Wretlind, Norman Drama Club Play 3, Na- tional Forensics 3, Senior Play, State Speech League 3, Track Var., Debate Club, Drama Club, Nat'l Thespian, B Choir. Wright, Elizabeth ',,,, Aquads, Ski Club, Concert ' Band, Marching Band, All City Band 1,2,3. fb- Qt? te? s .Z Rosemary Wherry Rebel Hauser Rosemary could be see-n pertly attired in school uniforms two days each week. On Monday, in high heels and a neat grey suit, she wore the uniform of the Honorary Cadets in which she was Lt. Col., captain of the drill team and president of the rifle team. Fri- day she donned a purple skirt and white blazer to cheer our teams to victory. Eager to serve her class, she participated in class coun- cils for two years. ' - - ,t -, , if rl 'ill 1 ' 1 ,fx C . V I , 4... .t .. , . , +f- 0 ' r ' 'Q-Wife .1 1 1, ' f- ' ,af 1 D 'V 'K ,, S V R if , Y ,Y ,,A, . . Eff? V ' S el -A, ., W . , r . ' ' A L ' ,- 33 .. ' 'E' -.f f ua- Young, Karen Class Council 3, Red Cross Dance, Les Patirieurs, Red Cross, Ski Club, Aquads, Tri-Hi-Y, Assist. Zabel, Diane Girls' Bowling Club. Zamiska. Karla Art Club, Chess Club, Folk Song, German Club, Senate Club. 272 Q 1 1 A., lla 5 fav- O. Wright, Ioanna Gayle Class Council 2, Jr. Escort, F.T.A., Math Club, Assist. Wyatt, Denny Student Council 3, Key Club Dance, Football Soph., Var., Track Sopli., Var., Key Club, Ski Club. Q37 Yandell, Sharon Girls' Choir. Young, Bonnie 2 - -.- f . 'W' Q . Q ?'29 , y , Q 5 Zarnow, Fred Rebel Rollers, R.O.T.C. Zeitz, Ioan Class Council l,2, Ir. Escort, Prom Z,3, Les Patineurs, Pep Club, Red Cross, Ski Club, Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y Rec. Sec. energy ix- it Denny Wyatt Rebel Rouser Denny, cm outstanding supporter of his school in student gov- ernment cmd athletics, served on Student Council in his senior year and was active in track and football. Also a winter sports enthusiast, he traveled to Colorado's snowy playgrounds with fellow Ski Club members. Ln addition Denny's name was on the roll oi Key Club. Our High School Years Were Filled With . . 'W s. tension studiousness solitude Seven hundred and fifty proud seniors march into the arena of the University of Denver to receive their diplomas. Their heads are high, while proud parents and relatives search among the students for that one special person. Blazing over the inspiring contrast of deep purple and creamy-white robes, hundreds of clear white lights cast only dim shadows on the floor, for this is a night of expectation, and shadows have no place here. With the dawn, the graduation will fade into the shadow of memory. The crumpled program of the preceding night will be put in a scrapbook next to a strip of crepe paper and a tattered pep card. With the dawn will also come the realization that only a small but very important part of life has surrendered itself to memory. Standing on the firm foundation he has built from his books, his research and his creativity, the graduate will leave his shadows of high school and look into the light of a world waiting expectantly tor a new generation. 275 7 '-Miitbun Our thoughtful and considerate sophomore and junior sponsors, Mr. Wright and Miss Garrett, encouraged the Class of '61 onward to higher achievements. xy-:if I ,tx .fb , f , n. Y x -.H - - - Q S., x 4 . u. We Came to South We came to South as new, unknowinq, but enthusiastic Southerners. Energetically we elected officers, selected a class council and made the Class of 'Sl known to our upper- classmen. Putting together our class party, participating in the All-School Show cmd elect- ing our Color Day royalty were a few of our sophomore activities. Skillfully led by our duly elected officers and our wonderful spon- sors, the Class of '61 forged ahead, gaining a foothold in our new environment-South High School. iii- f ' ,. Q ,, , ' was 1 A l A , Our sophomore class elected pretty Mary Io Dedrick, Sue Iuhnke, and Sharon Woods to represent us on Color Day. his P5- 'V L l w l ., rfif' . I .wqtiixxx f 1' 5- ' 9 f '.-'A .- ' A555 I j'l,tj r ' ' x F' 35 A5 xt 5.:5 3 ti al 3 1-7 ' 9 1 BOYS GYM v , 14-VT w .Hg .,?ML qs Sophomore Class President joined hands Several members of our class enthusiastically hung decorations y cmd Paula Chance, now attending T. I., for rr sophomore year Perry. SS. Harry Kisker with Iune Gra to lead our cla ws., Ballerina Kitty Carr performed brilliantly in the N- sophomore All-School Show. X--. if ' fs of sf vii.: Lynn Brokaw Kitt Bowman and Sue Clark junior class officers, . y . ably guided our class through a rewarding junior year. 1?- K buf The radiant royalty at our Iunior Prom, Emerald Illusion, in- cluded Misses Mary Emanual. Robin Lawson, and Gwen Gamel. Members ot the junior class were now able to participate in the behind the scenes of such successes as the Pep Club Dance. ., ii IQQQQE :-. .:' 375- ,Y e. 1,9 , .gigigigrff .. xv' ,.., 1' -1 ,Q M 5 ' LQ' wwf V We Worked and Played Chastened by a year of experience, we come back to South looking forward to our junior year. Soberly we plzmged into the busi- ness of the year. We produced our memorable Iunior Prom, Emerald Illusion, cmd lent our best talent to Have Fun-Will Travel. We emerged experienced and ready to accept the challenge of being seniors. We will all remember Mr. Ioseph Lori, our number one Rebel Rouser, who served as principal in our sophomore and junior years. el P' -4? xg sexi' rv - '.-1 P?i,. ' l J t . fu- ,L A . Y 4 .ei I I gli ,.-A, ,S J .T,,,, X s W Our junior Color Day royalty included Susie Williams, junior queen. cmd her two attendanis, Diane Anderson and Mary Anne Hubbell. We Learned Responsibility As seniors we carried with us the knowl- edge that in just one year we had to be pre- pared to go on to advanced education or to seek immediate employment. We were de- termined to make this last year the best one. Some of our anticipations were realized in our Senior Prom, Reflections, and highly polished performances made An Enchanting Evening with Oscar Hammerstein one of the most mem- orable nights at South. The events pictured on these pages show just a small part oi the many enjoyable and laudable experiences the Class of '61 had during its three years at South. 1' x.,..,,wL K 1 Lorene Gerton, Lynn Brokaw, and Betty Conard. We can be justly proud of our four Student Body of iicers who, as student leaders. helped to set high standards at South High. They were Patty Stubbs F- 1-2 ITB lx wi 'W IVY:- Doug Anderson and Bill Nikkel enjoy reminiscing about the experiences they shared with Paul Brase Knot shownl as Southern Representatives to Boys' State. Able representatives to Girls' State lo Heller, Caroline Geyer, and Dana Ben- nett spent an enjoyable week at the conference representing South in as- semblies, discussions, and social activities. C7 K4 Honorary Cadets are outstanding girls who are chosen in our sophomore year to serve the executive staff of R.O.T.C The girls who have served for the past two years are Ginger Larson, Mary Io Dedrick, Melanie McFarland, Rosemary Wherry, Barbara Lofgren. Lo- rene Gerton and lean Pferdesteller. ' .' In 6 M, A l my 'fn ki, V giifi C' . C+ 9 South was fortunate to be able to participate in the American Steve Tanberg and Sue Clark worked tirelessly to make our Field Service exchange program by having Eric Rod from Senior Prom a successful Reflection of three memorable years Norway for the entire school year, and by sending Heidi Marki- sen to Germany during the iall semester. Rick Chapman, not pictured above, spent his summer months in Italy under the A.F.S. program. A highlight ol the All-School Show which made An Enchanted Evening with Oscar Hammerstein even more enchanting was a senior girls' dance line. The girls vivacious and pretiy, the boys energetic and enthusiastic, South High's cheerleaders promoted school spirit at rallies and assemblies throughout the year. Form- ing the pyramid are Iohn lmes, Mickey Weisbrod, Ray Riley, Gayla lVlcHae, Iudy Gruenwald and. on top, Nancy Blue. Harry Kisker is not shown. A new face which was to become a Southern Cus- tom during our Senior year was that oi Dr. Anderson. An avid sports fan and amateur photographer, he was always around to greet us. ,,, ,,,,.......--.-- A il-',,,1-.as ...- Rallies such as this turn-about one remind us of the antics of our spunky cheerleaders. Here Gayla, Mickey, Nancy and Harry appear as Harry, Iohn, Ray, and Mickey. iq. . Q 1 ,K gl as-i' 'H ' 9 -ff' 5'-rf If f - K D. -t -. v a I 1 fe Q Q gm ll Q C. 'F i 2 5 1 Kp xiii 4 ogy 4 A sf' ,, 5' ' in X g is l ' M Ax 1 fl wt' 1 I L-,swan-Q -N 5' s Goff, Forrest ................. 23. 284 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Annual Staff .. Aquads ,...,... Art Club ..........., ...7B Beginning Choir ....... Boys' Bowling Club Concert Band .,,,.... Concert Choir ....... Concert Orchestra Confederate Staii Debate Club ,.... D.E.C.A. ...,.. , Folio Leaves ..... Folk Song Club ...... 4411.78 ,..9Z French Club .................... Future Teachers ot America ...., German Club ,....... Girls' Bowling Club . Girls' Ensemble ,... . Girls' Rifle Club .... Hi.Y . ..,........., .. lnter-Club Council . . . International Relations Iunior Class Council . Key Club ....,...... Les Patineurs .,.... Math Club .......,., National Thespian Organ Guild ...,... Pep Club ........ Pre-Med .....,. Rebel Rollers Red Cross .... R.O.T.C. ..,. . S Club ..,.. ffflffnfffvi Club, .... 94 ffiQf1Q ff.ao Science Club .,,.,.. ..., Senate Club .......... ..... Senior Class Council ..... ,.,, Ski Club ..,.,,.,,......,.. .... Sophomore Class Council ....... Southern Masqueraders .. Spanish Club ......... .... Student Council ...... Tennis Club ...., .... Tri-Hi-Y , ...... . . Triple S ......... , . . . . Young Democrats . . . .. , Young Republicans . . . . . , FACULTY .A- Alexander, Dorthy . . . . . . . Anderson. Dr. ...... .... Armstrong, Ioan .... .... Asfahl. Elizabeth Atkinson, Ralph .. -B... Barstner, Ioseph .. Bassett, Kenneth Beaton, Iessie .... Bernard, John .. Bonger, Leroy .,.... .,..78 ....74 Bragg. Earl .......... ..... Brandhorst, Edward 144 Brower, Melvin ....... . . . 167 Brown, Robert ...... -C- Carmichael, Marvin ............, Carr, Thomas ...... 80. 107. 120. 160. 161 Clark. Eugene . . , . . . . Coley. Prank .... Combs. Odette .... .... Conklin. Robert . .. Cox. Marilyn Cozens, Iames Crist. William . .. Cropley. George .. Curtis. Esther . . . 186. 218. .... . . . 96. S. 7. 106. ....63 -D- Dalgard, Margaret .,,. Daly, Keith ......., Daniel, Lawrence Deal, Ronald ....... deSimone, Nicholas Donaldson, Mary Lou .. .E- Eggers, Reva ,.,. Evans, Earl ...... Evans, Rubymae .. .F- Fisher, Laura . . . Foltz, Florence .... Fricke. Roland .. . -G. 174. f f f lick, Garretson, Donald ....... ..... Goolsby. M.!Sgt. Robert R. ..... . Graber. Byron .,,....... Grater, Howard ..... . ........ 90. Guindon. Eugenie . . . .H- Hansen, Phyllis . . . Harrison, Evelyn . . . Herbst, Mary .... Hinde. Thomas Holden, lane ........... Huff, Patricia 113, 122. Ienni, Alfred ...... .... Iennings, Dorothy . . . . , Johnson. Eva ..... . Iorgenson, Harriet .. -K. Keables, Harold .. Kienlen. George .. Kingsbury, James .. . Kroenke, Frances .. Kurtz, Norman ,... .... Houghton, Philp ........ ..... 127. 131. 121. 167. 'f ff '1511 f f f 'nhl 128. 129. Kusel. Edward .... . ..,.. 116, -L- Lake, Anneliese ......,. Laverty, M!Sgt, Donald C Lindbloom. Iaclc ........ Lonsdale, David ....... . . ..M.. Mathes, Edene McCue, Ethan .... McCu1ley, Francis ,. McGeehee, Virginia . . . McGrath, Charles .. . . I I Eal ' ' 5141 '93, McGrew', Iames ...... . . . Mclntosh, Margaret , . . . . Meech, Llodd ...... . . . Meschko, Charlotte . . . . . . Mielenz, Frank ..,.. Mihevic, Albert , . . . Miller, Allen ...,.. Miller. Wilfred ..... .......... Mitick, Ellsworth .... . . . . 92. 98. Mohr, Edward ..... ........ Morris, Hugh ...... Morrison. Robert . . . . . . .-.Ni Nordstrom. Ioyce . . . . . . -0. O'Connor, Katherine ............ Owen, David .......... 108. 109. .P- Pagliasotti, Iames . . . . . Patterson, Mary . . . . . . . . Peres, Sally ..... Pteifer, Harold . . -.R..... Rcmdol, less ........ . . . Richards, Richard . . . . . Riddle, Harvey .... ...., Rorem, Myrtle . .. Rudolph, Beth . . . . . . 151 Seiler, Carl Skinner, Mary . . . . . 88. 116. St. Iohn, Fan-num .... Sullivan. lean . . . . . . . . . . Swain, Melinda . . . . . . -T. Taylor, Donald .. .... B3. Temple, Iohn ..... ..... Thomas, Ladell . . . . . . . Troute, Dorothy . , . . . . . -.Vi Vincent, Virginia . . . . . . Warren, Edgar .. ........ .. Wells, Dana ...... ...... 2 3. 88. Williams, Clarice ...... 110,134, Williams. Zelda Willis, Ioan . .... ............. Wilson, Robert .. 60. 65. 118. ...Y. Yates, Richard .... .... 6 0 Young. Kathryn .. .... 114. ...103. .Z- Zettelmeyer, Barbara . . . .. . 183 STUDENTS -.Ai Age,-lg, I-:gil .... .... ......... 1 2 4 Abbott, Iudy ................... 180 Adam, Sherri . . . . . 73. 84. 88. 94. 108. 110. 132. 133, 196 Adams, Barbara ............ 84.198 Adams, Carol .......... ..... 1 96 Adams, Mary Margaret ..... B8.109. 132, 135. 222 Adams, Pat .... Adams, Terry .. Adkins, Ianice . Ahrendt, David . .... . . . .. 222 . ..... 196 . ...... 198 . .... 111. 223 198 100. . ...... 23. Ashton. Kaye 31132111.24 lea, 195. Akien, Sharon . ...... Akins, I. ....... ..... 1 34 Alden. 1. -.... ...... 1 52 Altord, Doug .... 121.180 Alfred, D. ...... .....- 1 33 Alfred, Sharon .. ........ 223 Allen, George .. . ..,...... . 180 Allen, Ieanne ..,...,.... 81. 124, 196 Allen, Iohn ..,.........,........ 80 Allen, Tom ..... 63, 96, 98, 99, 114, 223 Alles, Mary ............. 97, 123, 180 Allred, Beth .....,... BB, 103. 140. 180 Allsbury, Peqov ....... 123. 179. 180 Alsop, Dan ..... ....... S 2. 222 Althouse, Ierry .. ........... 196 Amen, Sharon .......... 88. 128. 180 Amundsen, Ioyce . . . 98, 101. 134, 222 Amundsen, Lois ..,,............ 180 Anderies, Keith ..... ...,...... 2 22 Anderson, Carol C. ......,...... 222 Anderson, Claire ...,,,.. 88. 179. 180 Anderson, Doug , . . 23. 90, 91, 92. 93. 222. 228 Anderson, Ioan ..... . . . 196 Anderson, Leslye .... . . . 121 Anderson, Nancy .... ........ 2 23 Andresen, Sandy .... .......... 2 23 Andrews, Kay .... . , . 129, 134, 196 Andrews, Laurie .. .......... 180 Andrews, Sally . . . .. . 81. 86, 196 Andres, Keith ...,............... 64 Andrus, Sharon ............ 124,196 Andruskevick, Sharon Mae 88. 180 Anema, C. ..................... 135 Angerer, Ginny ..........,. 139. 223 Appel, Pat .,... .... 7 3. 179. 180 Argo, Diana .... ............. 1 96 Armbrust, Dave ........ 147. 151. 222 Armstrong, Curt . . . 74. 84, 86, 144, 222 Armstrong, Gary . 88. 98. 123. 152. 180 Arnett, Chuck .................. 222 Arnold, Donna ............. 123.180 Arnold, Sheila ............. 102,196 Arthur, Ricky .. 146, 153, 180 196 222 Asmus, Iean ........ 15. 131. . 139 Asmus, Ioyce . ............. 139.222 88 Aspgria, Cliff . Augenstein, Bob Ault, Kenneth , . . .129 ............129.223 26. 74. 81. 84. 93. 112. 113. 114 Axelson, Sherry ....... . 223 Ayer, Mary lo . , .... 179. 180 Ayer, Sue ...... .... 1 24. 223 .-B- Babcock. Bill . . . 81. 98. 112. 114. 124. 150. 196 Babcock, Carole ...... 78, 80. 124. 223 Babcox, Luanne 180 Babineaw, Renee ....... B4. 124, 195 Bach, Sue ....,. 88, 108. 110. 124, 196 Bacon, Ken ........,. 65. 66. 118. 223 Bade. Ben .... 195 124.179. 109. Bailey, Enid .... ...... 1 20. 180 Bailey, Janet . . . . ...... . . 180 Bair, Nancy . . ........... 195 Baker, Ann . . ...... ,. 84. 179. 180 Baker, David ................... 129 Baker, Kay ...... 73. 84. 178. 179. 180 134 Baldon, L. ................ . .... . Baldridge, Karla 80. 103. 114. 124. 223 124, 133, 137, Balkenbush, Dan . . .... 46, Baldon, Larry Lee Ballard, John ...... ..... Ballard, Linda . . . . . . 140, Ballard, Norma . . . .... . . . . Barbeau, Bonnie ............ 179, Bardwell, Carla ......... 92, 140, Bames, Carol . 15, 84, 88. 123, 131, Barrer, Bill .,................,.. Barrett, Russell . . . . . . . Barth, l. ,.... ............ . Barton. Richard ............ Bashor . Bob ..... 74, 78, Bates, J. .... 1 . ...... . . . I. 107 124 114 Bath, im ....... ............ Bauer, Nancy ..... 109, 136, Bauer. Robert E. ............ 138, Bayes, Larry ............,...... Becker, Curt . 60, 66, 101, 118, 134 Becker, Susan . 84, 113. 127, 131, 224 Beckett, Don ................ 146 Beckett, R. ..,, ...... 1 46 Behr, Diana ..... ............ Bell, Cathy ....... .... 1 14,124 Bellman, Earnest ........ 66, 164 Belshe, Dave . .. Bender, Cortlandt .. 74, 96, 98. 99. 104, 105, 137, 224 Benedick, Brenda ....,.......... 224 Benell, Sharon ...... 101, 128, 135, 197 Bennett, Dana , . . 24, 74, 78, B0, 82, 94, 96, 128, 139, 141, 225, 230, 281 Benson, Jerry R. .........,...... 197 Berg, Buron .................... 224 Bertsch, Jerry .. ...., 111 Berins, llzo .......... . . . 197, 224 Bessent, Ioan ........... ....,.. 2 24 Bettridge, Dennis Roger ..... 129, 225 Bettridge, Ted W. ........... 129, 197 Beusse, Jeffrey H. ....... 74, 107, 197 Beverstock, Jean Bevington, Iudy C. ..... . 128, . ...... 77, 81. 93, 94 197 Billingmier, Jane . . . , .... . . . 180 Billmyer, Ienniier .... . 197 Birza, Caroline K. .. ....... 225 Bisqard, Bob ...... .... B 6, 197 Bieshaar, Bob ................... 67 Bishaar, 1. ...................... 51 Bishop, Bob .., 46, 73, 91, 91, 118, 197 Bisson, Louise . 73, 80, 88, 101, 102, 224 Bjork, Bob ...,.....,......... 51, 180 Bjork, Ken .,... 43, 46, 66, 86, 118, 224 Black, Cahrlene .........,.. 120. 224 Black, Keith ......,.,,.......... 109 Black, Phyllis .... 77, 84, 104, 105, 180 Black, Ti.m ..........,...... 124, 225 Blackburn, Norman ..... 101, 139, Briels, Frank Briggs, James ,... Brink, Luana ...... Brinkerholf, Carol Brock, Sandy ..... Brock, Sharon ..... ....63 153 ..l2B ,.....8B,131 Brokaw, Lynn . . 18, 44, 46, 62, 91, 227, 276 Brooke, G. E. Brough, Diane ..... Brown, Linda Lou .. Brown, Monte ....,. Brown, Rosalyn Bryans, Marc A, , . , Buchanan, Bill C. .. Buck, Ioan ........ Buckingham, D. .. Buehler, Dana ,. . Buford, Judy .. Burdick, Shan .. Burgess, Karen .. Burke, Cindy .. Burke, lim Burke, Pat ... , .. Burkgren, Sue . .... Burkhardt, Dera ..147 ....135 . . .... 129 .f f '11l1i'1's'5' , . ,..,... as ' ' 'f f f 73' .' .A .' 551 881 41.35- 123 ..129 .. ........ 88 179 Burn, Marta .... 82. 84. 124, 138 Burress, Mary ..... Bush, Kitty ,.... . . Buskirk, Toni Busto, Marie ,... Butler, Terry ..... Butterfield, Lynda Bybee, Chuck ..... ... 88, 93, 135 .....,.96,98 Bybee, Judy ...... 80, 96, 108, 228 Byram, Jay .... ,...... . .. 80, 82 Bybee, C. . .. . 98, 147 -C- Cahow, Dale 121, 146, 147, 152 Callhan, Lorena 1 Callison, Tannis ......,......... Cameron, Bev . . . . ......88,l29 Cameron, Bruce 45, 46. 62, 66. 118 Cameron, Marcia Campa, Arthur .,.. Campbell. Clara .. Campbell, Nancy .. Campion, Shirley .. 108,121 109 ., ...82,l09 Canady, Elmer . ....... 16, 51. 67 Candill, Eileen . . . . Carbauqh, Dan .... Blackledge, Jan ........ 100. Blegebron, Kathy 127, Blessing,JohnD, Blmde, W. ..... . Bloom, Harold Blond, Delores . . . 124 135 148 ...,....80 Blue, Nancy .....,...,.. 41, Boal, Iackie M. .....98.l13, Boal, Marilyn ...,.......... Boblit. Terry ...... 19, 64, 91, 124 iasf 118 Bodhaine, Sue .......... 133, 136 Bodin, Jim ........ ........... 4 7 Boehm, Barbara . . . . . . . 179 Bohlen, Donna . . . . . . 110 Bolden, Cheryl ............. Bole, A. .....,........... . Boles, Marilyn . . 88, 124, 128, Bolibaugh, Sally ...... 77, 88, Bolte, Dennis ................ Bonham, Lane C. . . . . , . . . 179 124 109 Boom, ludy ...........,..... Boone, Penny A. ......,..... 135 Borqa, Iudy .,....,. 73, 178, 179 Borrer, Bill ..........,.,........ Bosselman, Champ ....... , .. 152 Bourse, Joe ....... . .. 96, 110 Bowles, Cheryl ..........,. Bowman, Betsy ......... 121, 134 Ray 24,76.8l, 112.114, Carey, 141, 164, 198 Carlson, B, ..,, . Carlson. lenny . . . Carlson, Kenneth . Carlson, Sharon .. Carlson, Steve ,. . Carlson, Sue Ann Carney, Joyce Carney, Mary .. ...124 .. ..133 ...,121 Carpenter, Steve . Carraher, Cathleen ..... . 191 Carrera, Paul .... Carroll, Jim ..... Carson, Bobbie .. Carson, Susan .. Cary, Jim ..... Casap, Betty Casey, Richard ,. Casias, Mary .... Castner, Betty .. Caudill, Eileen . , . .. ...66 .. .....,. 151 ....62,90,31 127 135 ..,84,l35 Cecil, Carole .... Chadwick, Alice ......,..... 123 Chamberlin, lim Chapek is, Billie .,...... Chapman, Bob .. Chapman, Gail .. 45, 46, 67, 86, 118 .........63,64 ...........123 Chapman, Glenna . . . 82, 100, 101 Chapman, Rick .. . 54, 80, 91, 94, 124. 167, 238 Chappell, Claudia .............. Chastine, I, .......... , ..... . 1 Bowman, Kitty . .. 80, 82. 140, 227, 276 Boyd, Ierry . .... 100, 114, Brack, Orville . . . ...... . . . . Braddock, Don . . . .... . . . . Bradior, K. ....... , ,,,,, 136 Bradley, Cheryl A. .. ...... 134, 197 Brady. Iohn ....... . ........... 226 Bra99, Ruth . ...,... ,,.. 1 35, 140, 226 Bramberq, lone ............. 124, 226 Brase, Paul ... 91, 92, 93, 94, 234, 227 Brashear, Dave .............. 61, 227 Braswell, Glen . . . ...... . 197 Bratt, Steven .. ........ 227 Breck, Ann .. .. . .. 94, 124, 181 Breeile, Carol .... ............ 2 27 Breiss, I. .. ..................... 133 Brenimer, Sharon . . 108, 109, 133, 197 Brewer, B. ..................... 148 Brick, Anne . ...... ......... 8 4 Bridges, Caroline . . . .. 98, 124, 197 Cheaver, Richard .. chippindme, Don .52,67,86, 118 Christensen, Harold Christiansen, Karen Christiansen, Mary Christman, Randy 194, 198 Christopher, John , Cirillo, Denny ,. Clagett, Nancy .. Clark, Iohn ..,. Clark, Sue .... Clay, Diana ..... Claycomb, Duke .. Cleavenger, Myron Cleaver, T. ...,.. . Clemens, Dorothy .........112 124 ... 46, 72, 91, .. ...... 153 ....52,66 .,...84 . . I 551 1562 146 . . .... 79, 97, 227 227 181 197 132 227 118, 152 197 181 227 197 197 197 181 150 197 197 197 228 198 181 181 228 191 198 191 198 198 135 198 181 198 237 229 152 228 121 113 229 228 228 198 228 181 198 181 121 152 139, . 63 181 228 124 198 228 228 181 109 123 181 118 191 198 181 191 isa 198 198 zza 198 198 gza 181 118 191 108 118, 181 151 110 199 114 181 . 16 118, 198 181 134 . 96 276 181 109 . 66 148 198 Clifton, Chester . . . . .... 121, Clifton, Diane Close, Cathi . . . . ' A A . f f 1511 -1-951 Clothier, Bill .... . . . . ..., . . . Clothier, '1'om .. Coble, Karen . . . Coc, Phyllis ..,. Cockran, Jim Coftman, Bev ,. Coley, Susie Colin, Becky .... Collier, lim . . , . Collier, Sandy . Collins, Carolyn Collins, Collins, Colnar, Sharon 124, 230 Comer. Brenda .. Compoz, lane . . . Compoz, Steve .. . ,..146, 151, ...88,127, ..ffff'1'i1, .......1s4, ,...84,179, ..,...121, ..f118Q'1':11si Mike ... ..,.. 138. 141, Ruth ................... ... 74, 76, 88, 94, ----11111111-1.5.01 comms. Betty vzf 111 102, ies, 231, Conklin, Bill .... Conklin, P. .... . Conly, Paul Connelly, Sharon Cook, Albert Cook, Jann Cook, Terry .... Cooley, Pat ,. Cooley, Rick .... Cooper, Bob ..,, Copeland, Chuck 231 Copeland, Myrna Cormack. Caron Cormack, Kit .. 112.123, ........,.66,81, ,... 114, 141, 138, 124 ff f 1511 1551 .,.fIffffiIf'1'5d. 121, 146, 148, .iii--i::i::.1A1A0', . .... 61.110, Cornelson, D. ..., ......... . Coronado. Alice Cos, Dennis ..., Cottrell, Paul .. Coulter, N. .... . Cowan, C. .... . Cowsert, William '. . f 1151 '1'a'7'.'1'5s'. . .,....... 133, Cox, Barbara ...... .......... Dennis . . . Cox, Cox, Ellen Cox, Jeanne .... Craig, Barbara . 112, 114, ffff'1'2la1 . .. 101, Cramb. Gloria Cramer, I. ,.., . Cramer, Steve . .. Crandall, Norm , .. Crawford, Mike . Creason, Charles Crockett, Bert .... Crockett. Les ,.., Croflord, Carol . Croflord, I. .... . Crook, Ginger .. Croppe. Richard Cruz, Garfield .. . ....,...... 47 ... 61.124, f f f If f f 111.. . ff f f 11111 , .... 120, . . 147, f f f 'f f f .5111 Cubbage, Richard . ...,..,,..... Culver, Beverly Culwell, Marvin Cummins, I. Cunningham, .97,102,103, 140, 129, ............ Curd. ludy ........ ...... 1 28, Custer, lim .. Czech, Eva ... 112, 124, .D- Dahl. Clayton E. Dameron, Carol Danhour, Robert .. .,.63,152, Daniels, lcan ... ..... Daniels, Warren ,.110, Dardano, lim ........ ........ Darnell, Richard Daubenspeck, Ro Daubert. Leila , 5311! f f iii '95, 94.111, David, R. ..... ,... ....... , . Davis, Celia Davis, Jeannie . . . Davis, Ioan , , . . . 88,113,14l, 128, 124, 77, 111, DeMarcus. Sheryl . . . 80, 82, 133, 140, 232, 242 Dessing, Margaret .............. 233 Devenish, Tom ................. 199 DeVries, Dale .................. 233 Dice, Roberta ...... 97, 108, 113, 232 Diedrich, George ............ 97,182 Dill, Alan ...... . . . 182 Dillon, Iamie ... . . . 129 Diomar, Renee . . . . . . 233 Disher, Janet .. . . . 199 Disher, Jenny . , , . . . 182 Disney, Norma .. ............. 182 Dixon, J. ....... ..........,.... 1 38 Dixon, Peggy ...... 84. 116, 133, 233 Dobrovolny, Carl ..,......... 86, 232 Dodson, Kathy .................. 232 Doergas, Norman ....... 63, 124, 232 Domas, Sonja .. . 84, 136, 141. 171, 233 Donner, L. ...................... 51 Dorjahn, Stanley ........ 51, 152, 182 Dorman, Larry ..,.. ......... 5 3, 233 Dorman, Lynda ....,........... 199 Dorsey, Barbara .,..,.. 135, 195, 199 Dosh, Suzanne . . . 88, 97, 108, 116, 233 Douma, Bob ............ 54, 118, 233 Douvas, Angelin . . . 78, 80, 97, 134, 199 Douvas, Dernetra ................ 97 Dowler, Marta ..,............,., 199 Downing, Rod . . . . . . 63, 192 Downs, Sara .... . 124 Doyle, Rich ...... ...... 2 00 Dragoo, Bob .......,........... 233 Draper, Paul G. ............ 138, 234 Dreher, Dianne . . . 73, B4, 88. 113, 127, 133, 234 Dreilinq, Kathy . . . . . . 128, 135. 200 Dreith, Mary .... .......... 1 82 Dreith, Sandra ..... .... 1 37, 235 Drummond, Jim ...... .,.. 1 50, 235 Dudley, Frances H. ............. 235 Dunhill, Allan ......... ..,..... 1 53 Dunkle, Larry . . . 65, 66, 86, 118, 138, 141. 234 Dunn, Vemon . . . ..........,... . 234 DuPrey, K, .................... 151 Duran, John ............ 47, 56, 60, 66 Durham, Charles E. ......... 153 Durham, Charlene .. .... .... 2 00 Duskin, Dixie ...... . . . 182 Dutton, Richard . . . 1 . . 235 ...E-. Eagan, Sharon L. ., 235 Early, Paula . . . .... .. 97 Easton, C. ...., ........... 1 51 Eastwood, Ron .,..,. ,...,.... 5 2, 119 Eberlein, Bob ....... 79, 146, 152, 235 Eberly, Bill ,.... 44, 46, 55, 53, 65, 66, 119, 234, 245 Eckman, Doris E. ....,....... 113, 234 Ecloman, Doris .....,............ 80 Edge, Rosemary 88, 129, 139, 141, 200 Edgeworth, Lenore .............. 140 234 Davis. Sherry Davison, Ralph ,. ...,,,.,, , Dawes, G. .,....,......,.....,.. 51 Day. Bill .,.... DeBacker, Richard , ......,.. 124, . .,... 54, 91, 195, DeBoar, A. ......,........ ... . . . DeBoer, Ioan ....,,............. Dedrick, Mary Io 137, 140, 149, 232, 276 Del-Ierrea, D. .. .,,.,........ . 51 Delong, Jim .... .. . 51, Delong, Judy .... . . . DeLonq, Delonq, Delonq, Demara, James .. lean ... Paul ... 11155, ludy . . . .... 110, Edwards, Joan K. ,. .... 133, Edworth, Lenore ..... . 200 Eifinqer, Iudy ....... ...... 1 92 Ehmke, Gary ......... ..., 1 53, 234 Eichelberger, Dianne , . . ...... 182 Elder, Dianne .....,... . . . 99, 182 Eldredge, Dave .............. 56, 200 Eldredge, Gary , . , . . ....... 66, 182 Eliakedis, Jennie . . . 74, 77, 82, 84, 88, 120. 132, 234 Elledge, Karen .. ,........., 182 Elliatt, lean .... . .. 100 Elliot, Shellie . . . . . . 120 Elliot, Stu ..... ..... 1 82 Elliott, Bob .. . 63, 182 Elliott, Jere . . ..... 101 Elliott, S. . . , . . . 51 Ellis, Karen . . ............,,. 200 Ellis, Vicki . . . ............... . 200 Elson, Sue ....., 88, 132, 135, 195, 200 Elwanger, R. ..................,. 150 Enney, Karen ................... 200 Epperson, Carol . . . ,......... . 192 Epperson, Sandy ............... 235 Erdrnan, Garard . , . 104, 105, 137, 235 Erhard, L. ...... .......,..... 1 47 Ericksen, Mike .......... . 112 Erickson, Carl . . . . . . 86, 129 Erickson, Carol ..... ...... 2 35 Erickson, Carol ...... ........ 1 28 Erickson, Charlotte . . , .... 133, 200 Erickson, Michael . . . .,..... . 182 Erickson, Sherry . . .... 27, 84, 235 Erickson, Steve .,... .... 4 7, 86, 200 Erickson, Thomas ............ 51.182 Erhard, L. .................,.... 151 Ernst, Barbara ...... 110, 128, 132, 200 Psa, D. ........ .....,....... . , 148 285 Gentle, Steve ..,.... 94, 109, Feyerherm, Ioan .1 ..,........... 236 caun, Linda D. .... 124,125,201 Esch, Daryl ..... Evans, Kathy ..... 182 ....88,235 Ewing, Mary Kay .. . ..., . 182 .F- Fagarston, Woody Fahring, Paul D. Fairchild, Craig .. Faller, Kathy .... ............63.67 . ..... 114, 124. 235 ... 98. 134. 153, 200 80, 82. 88. 108. 133. 134. 135. 140. 235 Faris. Dave . . . 53. Fatter, Yvonne 124. 133. 235 Felt. Bob ....... 81. 91. 106. 119. 200 15. 82. 97. 104, 105. ......97, 179, 182 64 Ferguson, lack .... ......... Feltzer, Gary .... Ferrell, Diann Ferry, Bob ..... 182 .....235 124,200 129 Ferry, Bob ..................... Field. loan ..... ,.,. 7 4, 113. 121, 236 Field, Nicki ...... 84, 88, 124, 179, 182 Field, Penny ..............,. 16,182 Fields, Gary .... 51, 182, 153 Fields, Iohn C. ..........,... 146. 153 Filrner, Virginia ............. 128, 182 Finlay, Bill . .... 43, 46, 47, 48, 49, 79. 119, 236, 246 Finlay, Ianet .... . .... . 120,135 Finlay, Iohn . . . . 51. 182, 236 Finnell, Karen .. . .... 121, 192 Finney, lean .. Robert 1. Finney. Finney, Travis .. . Fiord, Philip .. . Fisk, Linda .... Fiske, Iohn ..... Fitzpatrick, Iohn 182 80, 114.236 149,200 .1...11.236 182 .. .. 138,141,236 ..... 52. 67. 119, 236 Fivgus, Nina ,... ......,..,.. 1 82 Fix, Elaine ......,. ...... ,... 1 8 2 Fleetwood, George . . . . . 148, 182 Flock, Eddie ........ .... 1 66, 182 Flory, Annette .. Folk, Fran Ford, Douglas Ford, Georgia .. Foster, Roger ..... Fouts, L. ........ . Fowler, Ann Fowler, Iohn ...... Fowlkes, Iohn .... 79,105,200 108,136,236 ..........237 82,112,237 151 1 133. 80, 88, 137, 139. 236 ., ........ 86,200 151 Frakes, Iudy ....... 1 . . 236 Franckey, Joseph . . . 1 . . . 80 Frank, Cynthia . . . .. . 110 Frank, Dennis . . . . . . 129 Frankey, Mike .. ..... 237 Franklin, Nancy . . . . . . 120, 200 Franks, Merritt .... ..... 1 36 Frary. Iohn S. ,... .......... 1 53 Frederics, Michele ........... 98, 110 Freehling, Carol Freehlinq. Leslie 1 .... 94,98,185.200 French. M. ........ .......... 1 38 Friele, P. ....... .... 1 51 Frinke, Iim ....... .. . 237 Fzitsche, Richard ...... . 110 Froid, Dianne E. . . . . . . 134, 201 .-G1 Gabrys, Roger Gadpaille, Sharon 123 109 Gaer, Cheryl ....,... 79, 105. 124. 201 Gage, Bill .................... 51. 63 Gagnon. Georgia 127,128,201 Gagnon, Pat ....... . . 1 . . . 121, 236 26 Galagher, Gerry .. Gallegos. Conrad Gallegos, Richard Galston. Holly ..... .,....... ' ' ' 6111.111 109 183 101 80. 128 Gantner, Linda ......... 124, . 183 Gardino, Karen Kay 135,201 145 Garner. Dale ...., 1 .... 114, , 236 Garner, Donna I. . . , ....,. 134, 201 133 Garner, Gary ....,....... 51, 61, Garrison, Ierry C. Garwood, Norma Jeanne . 98, 108. 201 51 Gatchis, F. ........,...... ,... . , , Gates, Iohn S. .1 Gates. Tom ....... ....1..63.20l ......,.....236 Geist. Dick Geist, Sharon ...... Gellen, lan ......,. .......237 128. 183 .....l83 Genalinger, Yvonne ............. 183 Gennaro, Leonard 183 152. 183 Genzlinger, Yvonne ............ 128 Gerber, David .............. 129, 183 Gerber, Mickey ..........,.. 133, 237 Gerber, Ruth Ann 31, 32, 124, 201 Gerber, Ted ....,......,.... 124,237 Gerkin, Marilyn ,...,........... 237 Gerton, Lorene ... 71, 80, 88, 136, 153, 149, 238, 276 Geyer, Caroline 80, 82, 94, 96, 238, 281 Gibson, Bill ................ 151,183 Gibson, Constance M. .....,.,.. 201 Gilbert, Sandie C. ,... ..... 2 01 Gilbert, Sharon .,... . . . 124, 239 Gilbert, Tim ...,... ....... 2 39 Gilbert, Wayne .... .. 124, 183 Gillen, Chuck 1 . 1 .... . 201 Gillen, Kay . . . . . . 239 Gillespie, W. ...... .... 5 1 Gilreath. Chery 1, . ,,,,.. 1 201 Gingras, leannie . . . ...... 136, 238 Gist, Ron ....... Glover, Matt Godfrey, Carol .. Golf, Kenneth .,..........l24 45, 46, 119. 139 ...,........238 63. 86. 201 Golden, Marty ............... 76, 239 Goldsmith, Martha . . . 82. 137. 140, 239 Gonzales. Veronica .....201 Gooch, Karen .... . .. 84. 124, 183 Goodson, Ginny ....... ...... B 4, 239 Gooldy. Don .,............. 1 , . . 129 Goorman, Gary 53, 66, 147, 151,238 Gordon, Denny ......... 108, 109, 238 Gorton, Iohn ,.... ...... 1 29, 201 Goss. Shirely ...,, .. . 81, 110, 201 Gottbreht, Cathie . . . ....... . 238 Graham, Edgar L. ..,. . . . 134, 201 Grant, Gary .... .. ..... 238 Granzow. Suzi ....,. ....... Grasmick, Carole .... . . . 110. 201 Gray, Vernice ..... ..... 1 83 Green, Barbara I. .. ... 110, 201 Green, Darlene .... , . . lll, 239 Green, Mary .... ....... 2 39 Green, Larry .. 151, 195 Green, Orlane .... . 239 Greene, Helen .. . ...... . 239 Greene, Mary ...... ...... 1 01, 239 Greenfield, Tom I. 1. .... 63, 86, 201 Greeno, Cheryl .... ....,. 1 35, 201 Greenwald, Carol ...... 185, 120, 201 Greenwald, Cathi .........., . 88, 120 Greenwald, Kathi ............... 183 Greenwalt, Marilyn ......... 124, 239 Griiiin, Linda ...... 93, 104, 105, 201 Grilfin, Marijo .................. 183 Griltin. Mary ...,..,....... 1 .... 97 Griffith, Bart .. 52, 67. 74, 108, 119, 238 Griffith, lack ................ 63, 201 Groce, I. ....................... 152 Gruenwald, Iudy . . 33, 41, 88, 239, 283 Guertener, Carol Ann 81, 109. 125. 201 Guttey, Mickey ............. 153, 179 Guinn, Dean .........,,..... 88,137 Gunnell, Sherry .. .. . 94, 105, 183 Gunnells, Paula . . 1 .... 125, 183 Guss, Leatha ..., ...... 1 21, 201 Gustin, Diane ..... ......... 8 8, 239 Gutheil, Charlotte ....... 133, 138, 201 Guthrie, Charles T. .... 101, 113, 114, 146, 153, 201 Guthrie, Nancy S. .. .... 121, 201 Guy. Gail ......... .... 9 3, 141 -H. Haas, Bob ....... 1. . 239 Habernicht, C. .. ..... 152 Hack, Carol ....., .. . 133.201 Haelliger, lo Ann . . ....... 202 Haifley. Donald . . . ...... 151, 202 Haines, Bob .... .. . 81, 112, 202 Hale. Karen L. .. Hall, Kim .......,.. Hall, Linda ............. 123. Hallbrick, Annamaria: Halton, Melanie .......... 88, Halton, Pat ........ Hamilton, Donna Hamilton, Gary Hammond. H. . ......,... Hammond. Linda .... Gauthier, Ioe ....... ..... ,.... 1 2 9 Gauthier, Iohn ......... Gayleswright, Ioanna ,. Gaylord, Linda Sue .1 . Gebhard, Klaus .... Gee, Edna ....... 129 ....83 183 ...237 ....195 74, 131 Hansen, Carl ...... ........ Hansen, Cary Hansen, Dale C. .......... . Hansen, Sandy ............. Hanson, Barbara .... 97, 123. Harkin, G. ........ . ....202 113 127, 183 ,... 240 137, 240 125, 183 . 1 1. 240 ...1 183 ...1 148 . 133,240 . 51, 183 . . .. 240 . 47, 202 . 98,202 179, 183 ....148 Harkin, I. ......... ,...,.. 1 48 Harmon, Sharon ........,,.. 97,123 Harner, Regina ..... ........ ,... 2 4 0 Harper, Sally K. . . 79, 81, 94, 135, 202 Harrington, Fred ................ 240 Harrington, Lynda I. .. ...... 202 Harris, G. .......... .....,.... 1 50 Harrison, Bill ...,.......... 240 249 Harrison. Warren L. . . 47, 62, 91, 202 Hart, Iack ........ 27, 80, 86, 125, 240 Hart, Roberta ....... .,.... 1 21,183 Harter, Stephanie ..,........,... 202 Haska, Ioe ....... 52, 67. 86, 119. 241 Haskins, Ed ..............,...... 97 Haslouer, Cheryl . .... . . . 27. 241 Hasselgren, Noel D. 1 . . . 1 . 1 1 202 Hatfield. lohn ....... ........ 2 02 Hatfield, Leslie . . . ..... . 128, 183 Haug, Paul ..... 1 . . 74, 102, 202 Hause, S. .......... ........... 5 1 Havekost. Carol . . . ........ 183 Hawbold, Avery . . .... 151, 240 Hawes, Annaiane . . 1 ........ 183 Hawkins, Kathy A. ......... 1 1 . . 202 Hawkins, Ralph ..... . . 144, 152, 240 Hawksworth. Linda ............. 183 Hayes, Gary ........ . ........ 81 Hayes, Shirley .... . . . 110 Hayhie, Paula I. ... . . 1 , .. 202 Hays, Gary K. .... ..... ... 202 Hays, Meredith . . . .... 139, 183 Hecht, Bill ...... .... 1 29,183 Hedberg, Bill . . .... 76. 98, 123 Heitner, Mark . . . ....... . 123 Heim, Iohn B. ..............,.1. 202 Helgeson, I, ................. 51, 119 Heller. lo .. . 23. 75. 84, 92. 93, 94, 108, 115, 125, 240, 249, 281 Heller. Patsy .......... 125, 135, 202 Helton, Delbert . 44, 46, 55, 63, 67, 241 Helton, Mary .......... ...1.... 1 83 Hembree, Deal ............. 1.... 2 02 Hendee, Cynthia A, .. .... 110. 202 Henderson, Elsa ..... ......, 8 8, 202 Henderson, Stan . . . ..... 63, 86, 202 Hennigar. Bill W. ...... 66, 73, 91, 202 Henry, Helen .... ....... 1 02, 241 Henry, Pat M. ...... ...... 1 25, 202 Henry, Priscilla M. ......... 125,202 Heppting, Peggy . 1 . . . 102, 135, 240 Hermes, Betty . . . ...... 116, 240 Hernon, Pete D. ..... 81. 86, 202 Herren, Nancy . . 1. ...... 120, 183 Hertzog, Ioan .... . . . 82, 88, 136, 240 Hessen, Sharon .......... 127 Hewett, Christy .. .......... 241 Hewins, Patricia L .... 110, 125, 202 Heyes, Shirley 1..1.. ........,. 1 28 Hickman, I. ....... ..... 6 3,138 Hicks, Bud . ......... 1 .... 241 Hicks, Carol .......... ..,... 2 41 Higganbotham, Robert ...... 151, 241 Highfill, Sue .... 1...... ......... 2 4 1 Hiigel. Iudith Kay ..,.,. 120,128 202 Hilbelink, Ronald . .1 67, 115, 135 242 Hildreth, Iudy .... ....... 1..... 1 2 5 Hill, Iim ......... .... 1 38,179 Hillhouse. Iudy . . . , .,... . . 202 Hillman, Merry Lou .... . 242 Hindes, Marilyn . .. . ..1. B8 243 Hines, L. ......... .......... 1 38 Hines, Thomas . . . 1 . . . 1 66, 153 202 Hingley, Noel .... ......... 1 36 243 Hinman, Norman D. . . . 53, 81, 94, 202 Hiteman, Sherri .. ............. 243 Hoard, George . 1 . . . ..... 64, 242 Hoffman, Dan .... .. ...... 138, 242 Hollenberger, Willene ........1.. 84 Holloway, Daphne . . 82, 136, 140, 243 Holt, Henry .......1........ 148 243 Hooker, Dave ........,,......... 243 Hooper. Larry .................1 242 Hoops, Iim ...... 43, 46, 48, 49, 55, 60, 90, 91, 119, 242, 250 Hoover, Iohn ......... . .. 125 Hoppes, Glenn .... . 1 . 242 Hopkins. Mikiko .... ........ 1 00 Horton, Gary L. . .. ,....... . . 203 Hoskins, Eddie . . . . . 105, 135, 242 Houghton. Cheryl ............... 203 Houser, Sue ......... . . 132, 135, 203 Howard, Bill .... 67, 90, 91, 125, 129. 153. 242 Howe, Don .... .1..... 1 ....... 2 43 Howell, Mary .....,. ..... 9 8.166 Howes, Paul R. ...... .... 1 52, 203 Howlett, William D. ........ 150,203 Hubbell. Mary Anne .... 88, 110, 125. 136, 243, 276 Huff, Nancy L. ...... 84,203 Hughes, Diana ....... . , . 84, 243 Huizinga, George E. .... ....... 1 53 Humphrey, Anna Mae ...... 125, 179 Hunter, Ed .1.....,............. 104 Hunter. lulie .....1...... 84,125 243 Husbands, Roger . .1 .... 125 243 Huskey, Iudy A. . . . ..... . . 203 Huston. Iohn . . . .... 62, 64 Hutchinson, I. .. , .... 152 -I-. Imes, Iohn S. .... 41, 101, 134, 203, 283 Ingram, Aaron .....,.. 1 ...... 46. 119 Inselman, Fred Irwin. Barbara 102 .132.134.195.203 -Ii Jackson. 11 ........ . . . 135 Iackson, Warren 1. . .. . .. 153 Iaenson, Evalyn . . ..... 84 Iahn, Wilma 1....... ,...1. 1 79 Iameson, Barbara ..... ..... 7 7, 203 Iankovsky, Katherine .... 84, 88, 94, 98. 140, 203 Iarvis. Mardi ..... Ienkins. Carol L. .. 149, 203 Ienkyns, Dennis . .. Jennings, Chuck lessen, Mike . . . . . Iob, Nina ....... Iohns. Ellen M. .. lohnson, Arlene Iohnson, Betty lohnson, Carl .. . lohnson, Cindy lohnson, Craig ,... lohnson, Darold L. . lohnson, Donald .. lohnson, Gary .... lohnson, Gay .. 21. lohnson, Ianet ..... lohnson, leanette . lohnson, loan ..... lohnson, Ioyce .... lohnson, Ioyce ..... lohnson, Judith Ellen lohnson, Laurel Iohnson, Mike lohnson, Robert lohnson, Susie .... Iohnson, Velma lohnson, W. .... . Iohnston, lohn lones, Bruce Iones, Buddy I1 Iones, Gary .... lones ludy .... Iones, Sharon 1.... Iones, Sharon ..... 101.243 S2.94,96. 110, 111.243 144,243 125,203 129 195,203 134 82.125, .135 179 111,141,148 82. 89.128, 136 141, 153, 203 1.........67.145 .....1....53,129 27. 76. 80. 104. 105 .1.......195.203 .. ...... 121 ...89,203 .......89 .. .... 128,148 .1..........203 ......73,125,179 121 . 113.127, ,245 128.203 139 ids' 111 ..........115 ....47,119,203 111 104,105 ..........89,l10 132,204 Iordan, Iames 98, 99. 146. 153. 245 84 Ioy. Carol ........ I ustice, P. .... . . .245 ..K.. Kareski, Chris Karns, Karen Karrer, P. ,....,.. . Karsh, Randy Keel. Delores Kelley, Cindy . 1 . Kelly, Donna .. Kelso. R. .,..... . Kennedy. Ianet .. Kerby, I. ..... . Kerin, Kelly . . . . Kibby, Bruce ...... 125, 245 Kilgore, Carolyn Kimberling, Paul .. . KingerY. lanine Kirchgessner, Kathy ......204 121,204 138 81.94,97,195,204 ...102 151 ...123 135 245 31's','sici,'zifi,'si1i.'115. 146,245 Kisker, Harry . . . 17. 21. 41. 75. 78. 80. 82, 83, 85, 91. 104. 105. 245. 246. 276. 283 Kissel. Dave .... Kitzler, Hildy Kleinschnitz, C. . . 1 . Kleyhauer, Al .. . 92, 93, 104, 105, 204 Klipp, Raymond .... Knight, Betty ...... Knight, Bob .. Knight, Kathy . . . 1 Knop, Iohn ........ Koehler, Ioyce Kotoed, Karen Koncis, Sarma Koon, Ierry ..... .........204 127.204 ......89.125.204 80,113.125. 73. 85. 137. 194. 98 .. 89. 108. 125. 94. 98 246 204 185 185 247 ,110 121 McCabe Gu Koon, R. ...... ...... 1 46,150 Koop, Sandy . . . .... 108, 110. 204 Kossen, George .. ..,.. 151, 185 Kraerner, Jerry ....., ...... 9 7 Kraemer, Margite .. .... 247 Kraker, I. ........ .... 1 52 Kramer, John . . . . . . . 247 Kramer, Steve .... . . . 98 Krupsky, Myra . . . ........... . . 94 Kuemmerlin, I. ..............,... 67 Kullhem, Marybeth . 125, 128, 179, 185 Kusel, Kathy . 30. 32, 73, 81, 84, 93, 204 Kyemmerlin, Al ................ 246 ..L.. Labay, Dona . . ..,. 24, 33, 246 Lame, Ruth ,... .......... 1 25 Lance, Mike ..... ............ 2 04 Lane, Effie Jean .,... 75, 89, 100, 101, 135, 247 Lanman, Donald . . 46, 67, 86. 119, 204 Larson. Ginger .. 75, 89, 108, 131, 133. 136, 145, 149, 247, 254, 281 Larson, Larry ........ 65, 66, 119. 247 Larson, Ruth ...... .......... 8 9, 185 Laughlin, Cynthia . . 89, 132, 136, 246 Lawnick, Ann ..,. 79, 89, 132, 135, 204 Lawton, Gary .............. 110,204 Leat, Jerri .................. 121, 246 Leavin, P, .,... ............... 1 41 Leavitt, Paul ,... ........... 1 38, 153 LeCompte, Art .... 47, 63, 66, 119, 204 138, 204 Ledbetter, Bob . ..........,., Lee, Cheri ..,........,. 128, 135, 204 Lee, Denny ...... 55, 57, 58, 59, 60, 65, 68, 119, 246 Lee, Kyung, Sook .............,. Leemon, Barbara .......,...... Leqq, Lackie ....,........... 132, . 18 204 204 Lehman, Pat .... 84, 100, 123, 195, 205 Leis, Vern . .............. 66, 86, 205 Leisenring, Arlene 27, 89, 125, 132, 205 Lemke, Bill .....,....,,......... 205 Lemon, J. ........,............. 138 Lentz, Sally , , 73, 81, 84, 125, 134, 205 Leonard, Dennis ......,....,.,.. 185 Lesan, Jill .................. 89,246 LeVeck, Jim ...,............ 94, 205 LeVeck, Joyce .... 82, 83, 94, 127, 131, 133,246 Lewallen, Bob . . .......... 60, 185 Lewis, Vern .... . 113 Ley, Karen ..,... .... 1 79 Ley, Rock .... . .... .......... 5 3 Limbaugh, Lucill .. . ......,.. . 185 Linden. Tom ....... .... 1 05, 146. 153 Lippincott, Ken ................. 205 Livingston, Wally . . 55, 60, 65, 66, 247 Lloyd, Carol .............. 84, 89, 205 Lloyd, Rebecca .. ............ 247 Lloyd, Richard .......... 135, 150, 205 Lockhart, Bruce M. ............. 153 Loigren, Barbara . . 17, 80. 93, 104, 105. 131, 133, 149, 247, 257. 281 Logan, Linda ,...... ........... 2 05 Logan, Shirley ...... .. ..., 185 Lohr, Sandy .......... .... 2 05 Lombardu, Nicholas ........,... 247 Longeway, Wally ..,........... 247 Lootens. Joyce .,.. 81, 85, 89, 195, 205 Losey, Anita . . . ......... 185, 205 Losli, Pat ,...... .......... 2 05 Lowe, M, ......... ............ 1 51 Lubchenco, Peter .... 80. 91. 134, 205 Ludwig, Lana ....,. 78, 100, 123, 247 Lujan, Don ..,......... 47. 63, 65, 205 Lundquist, Don .. 81, 102, 110, 137, 205 Lundquist, Jon ...........,... 73, 185 Lundstrom, Iulienne 15, 80, 82. 89, 247 Lurvey, Gloria .... ,........ 9 7,185 Lutz, Dorothy ...... ........... 8 1 Lutzens, William . . . , . . 247 Lynes, Annette . . . ...... . 205 Lynnock, Barbara Lyon, Don ........ Lyons, George . . . ....52.66, 151, -M- Moas, Sharon .... Macartney, Mary .... . ...... MacDonald, Penny ...125, MacDonald, William .,.......,.. MacDougall, Jeannie .... 89.137, Mace, Bruce ....... ....... Macheso, Grace .. ..... .. Maddox, John . . . . . . . 84, 185 248 248 185 248 248 248 110 185 248 Maerz, Donna Magnuson, Jerry 121,248 51. 61, 185 205 Magnuson, Karla . .. .. . 89, 135. Main, Dennis ..... Male, Martha .... Malone. Kandys Manley, Nancy ...... 89. 108. 110, 149. 205 Marcus, Richard .. Marinq, Carol Maring John ..,,,. Markham, James Markisen, Heidi .. ..........205 98, 100,205 185 125 145,248 185 185 147,150,205 80, 96, 103, 248, 281 Marlowe, Dian .... 110, 125, 179, 185 Marques, Kenneth Marsh, Florence ........... . 185 Martin, 1-1. ..... ,..... . . 110, 138, 148 Martin, lim .......,..,..... 134,185 Martin, Mike .... 47, 66, 119, 153, 185 Martin, Rod ...,. 67, 93, 105, 110, 205 Martinez, Gloria ...,..,........ 205 Marton, M. ...................... 51 Mason, Karen ...... 102, 125, 134, 205 Mass, Sharon ..........,....... 111 Matson, Gail .... 81, 89, 110, 115, 125, 134, 205 Mauck, Bob . . . ............. 47, 66 Mauk, Delean .............. 128, 249 Maul, Ed ........ 62, 66, 86. 125, 248 Mauldin, Carolyn .........,...., 248 Mauldin, S. ...... ..... 1 36 Maupin, Jeanne .. .......248 Maurice, Bill . ............... 86, 249 249 Maxwell, Edward ............... Maxwell, Marilyn 75, 120. 122, 123, 248 McAdams, LaVonne ............ 206 McBride, Mike ........ 102, 136, 248 , y .,.. McCarcoin, Karen McCarteney, Max McClendon, Mike ......... .205 115 f f ' ' f f f '1'a's'. 2-is . . ... 125. iss 24a McC1immons, Mary . . . . McCloskey, Pat ...,. McCollough, Ed ..., ...... 1 51, McConnell, Judy 111 185 85, 125, 185 McCorkle, Sue ,...... ....... 1 25. 205 McCormick, Mary Ann ...... 121, 185 McCartney. Mary ....,......... 179 McCracken, Nancy .... 135, 195, 205 McCrea, Dan ...... .......... 2 49 McCrea, Ted ...... ......... 1 85 McCullough, E. . . . . . 63 McCu1ly, Ieiirey .. .... 249 McCurry, I. ..................,.. 66 McDanal, Dennis ........... 138,185 McDanal, Steve .. 63, 125, 147, 150. 249 McDaniel, Joan .... MacDonald, Bill McDonald, Kay ...... 84. 134. McDougal. I. ..... . McElroy, lim .............. McFarland, Dewitt . McFarland, Melanie 250. 261 McGarvin. Karen McGechie, Keith McGibbon, Alan McGill, John ........ 67, 135, 249 133 185 139, ........ .250 33.149,151, .. 113, 120. 127,251 185 146,151,185 McGill, Laurence .,.. ........ McGowan, Lorraine McGowan, Robert . . . McGreevy. lean .. 111, 251 ............250 250 .........251 McGurk, Kathe . .. ...,.,... . 251 McHenry, Dottie . . . . . 84. 132, 251 Mcllvan, I. .,.... ......... 1 34 Mclntosh. Jane .............. 135, 206 Mclntosh, Icon . ...., ,...... 1 34, 206 McIntosh, lo Ann 89, 113, 131. 133, 206 Mclntyre, Gail ....... 21, 89. 135, 206 Mclntyre. Georgene ....,,....... 111 Mclntyre. Tom ....64,Z50 185 McKee. Thomas ......,.......... McKelvy, Ric ...,.........,..... 206 McKenzie, Lynne 82, 99, 110. 123, 250 McKown, B111 ....,........... 66, 206 185 McLean. Gary .... . McMillan, Judy . Mcllflillen, Colleen McMillen. Curtiss McNall, Charlene ........51. 132, 133. 250 .. ....,. 134,206 .. 80, 115,250 110,206 McNamara, Pat .... ,.... ........ 2 5 1 McNeal, Clydia ..., 89.127, 132, 206 128, 131, McNitt, Sherry ...... . ........... 251 McRae, Gayla ..... 41, 73. 80, 82. 83. 136, 216, 251, 276 McWi1liam, Huddy 215, 251 .. 46, 67, 119, 136. McWilliams, Suzanne ........ 125, 261 Meade, Nancy ......,........... 206 Means. Eric ........ 97, 146, 148, 185 125 Medill, Cozy .. Meek, Ron Meiger. Terry ...... Meikljohn, Will Mendoza, Mike Mereness, Tom ,185 102,251 16,185 136,138 ....S7,136 ....97,10l Merriman, Ronald .......... 115, 146 Merman. Steve .,.,.. 27, 105 137, 251 Metzler, Alan ................... 206 Meyer, Dave . . 21, 75, 93, 104, 105, 251 Meyers. Marilyn . . 84, 107, 123, 125, 127, 251 Mieger. Terry . . . ......... 97, 101 Miller, Bob ...... .... 6 7, 252 Miller. Carol I. .... ......... 2 52 Miller, Carole E. .. ....... 1. . . 252 Miller. Carole L. ........ 98, 100, 252 Miller. Don ............,. 47, 150. 206 Miller, Henry William .......... 252 Miller. Linda Lee ....,....... 111, 252 Miller, Pat ............. ..... 9 7,185 Miller, Ronald L. . . . .... 115, 147, 252 Miller, Roxie .... ............ 1 85 Miller, Sheila R. . ..,....... 113, 252 Milligan, Kathy .... 80, 94, 95, 97, 103 Milliken, Carolyn .............. 206 Mills, Steve .......... 60, 66, 119, 185 Millie, Virginia .. ........... 80 Minor, Steve ...... ..... 2 52 Minshall. Carole . . ....... 206 Misek, Marcia .............. 125, 252 Mitchell, Jane ...,.......... 128, 185 Mitchell. Mary . . 75, 127, 128, 135, 252 Mitton, Bob .................... 185 Mitts, Kathy ..................... 89 Mitts, Marjorie . . . .,...... . 206 Mitts, Virginia .... .... 8 3. 89. 136 Mohs, Marellen ..... ..,...... 2 52 Mohs, Mary Ellen .......... 111, 121 Montgomery, Roberta .. . 94, 103. 139, 141. 261 Montgomery, Virginia ........ 80, 252 Moody, John .. 47, 67, 81, 91, 125, 206 Moore, Carol 27. 80, 89, 95, 96, 103, 252 Moore, John ...........,.... 64,206 Moore, Liz .......... .... 8 4,185 Moore, Mary Lou . . ..... 76. 80 Moore, Paula ..... . .. 127. 133 Moore. Robert . .. .... . 186 Moore, Sandra . . . . . 128, 206 Moore. Sue ....., .... 8 9, 125 Morch. Christy . . . . . . 127, 186 Morehead, Joe ........ . 186 Morgan. Cecily ..,. . . . 93, 179, 186 Morgan, Don . .,... ...... 8 4,95 Morgan. Judy .......,. ..... 2 06 Morgenworth, Ginny .......,.... 128 Moritz, Bobbie Lou ......... 125.186 Morrell, Jim ........ 93, 104, 105, 254 Morris. Rod ..... ............. 8 7 Morris, Iinny . .. ..,...... . 186 Morris, Robert . . . .... 91, 83. 206 Morton, Mike ..,. ......... 1 50 Mcsconi, Bobbie . . . ...... 84, 254 Mosher, Esther ........... . . . 123, 206 Moss, Harold .......... 147, 148, 255 Moss, Tom ......... 44, 46, 48, 63, 91, 119, 205, 255 Mount, Meredith . . . . ..... 131, 255 Movius, Dave .... .......... 1 25 Mowry, Sharon ........... . 186 Muqan, Vicki A. . . .... 107, 121. 254 Mulnix, Jerry ...., . . . ....... 121 Muluilhill, Keith . . . ......... . 254 Mumy. Linda .... ............ 2 55 Munden, Karen . . . .... 101, 135, 255 Murach, Benjamin .. .....,.... 255 Murdie, D. ........ .... ,....... 1 5 2 Murdie, E. ...................... 152 Murphy, Carol .... . 100, 123. 127, 186 Murphy, Ken 47, 63, 110, 139, 141, 206 Murphy, Sharon .... 75. 80, 102, 112. 123, 265 Murray, Iim . 79, 95, 139. 147, 152, 254 Musgrove, Iill .....,,... 128, 132, 206 Musgrove, Nennie Jo ............ 186 Mustain, Marva ...... ..... 1 25,186 Myers, Marilyn . . . . . . . . 89 -N- Nash, G. .. .... 134 Nash, Jett ..... ............... 1 29 Neasham, P, .................... 148 Neavill, Judie ...............,.. 254 Neering, Sue .... 75, 125, 131, 133. 254 Neigenlind, Charlene ........ 79, 206 Neill, Judy ........ ....... 1 86 Nelson, Carolyn . . . . . 103, 186 Nelson, Eva ..... ..... 2 54 Nelson, F, ..... .......... 1 50 Nelson, Gene . . . ........ 138, 153 Nelson, Karen . . . . . . 84. 89, 136, 255 Nelson, Lynne .. . ............. . 112 Nettnin, Gloria ................. 206 Neusteter, Buzz .. 24, 53, 76, 106, 119, 195, 206 New, Linda ..... ....... 1 86 Newell, Bonnie . . . .... 89, 186 Newell, Dona ...... 80, 83, 89, 113,255 Newton, Janet ................. 255 Nichols, Chuck ................. 255 Nielsen, Carl ................... 206 Nikkel, Bill .. .. 16 72, 80, 84, 91, 137, 139. 218, 255 Nilson, Don .......,.... 57, 125, 186 Nissen, Phil . . . ..... 148, 206 Nobel, Jackie . .. .. . 123, 186 Noell, N. ........ .... 5 1,123 Nordeen, Larry . . . . . 153, 255 Nordeen, R. ..... ..... . . 152 Norden, Michele .. .......... 255 Norland, lim ...... ..... 6 4, 129, 207 Northcutt, Mickey ...... 108, 135, 207 Northup. Lola .... Novak, Loreen .... 186 Nupnau, Nancy L. ...... 123, . 255 Nussbaum, Janice . . ...... 135, 255 ..........207 -0- Oaks, Elaine ...,... 186 Oaks, Harold .................. 256 Obland, Iames Lee .... . ........ 256 Ochs, Ed .... 17, 104, 105, 138, 141, 256 Ochs, Kay .................. 84, 207 Ochsner, Chuck ................ 256 Ockander. Lois . . 80, 89, 115. 136, 256 O'De1l, M. . ..... .............., 1 52 O'Donne1l, Patty L. ............. 256 Ohlson, Elaine S. Oldfield. Maggie O'Leary, Sharon . 125,134,256 132,133,207 132,207 Oliver, Bob ................ 66,207 Oliver Ray , ..... 53, 87, 103, 126, 207 Olson, Ann ................. 126, 186 Olson, Barbara .........,....... 207 Olson, Bob ..,............... 16, 84 Olson, Doug .................... 256 Olson, Norman . . 53, 87, 126, 195, 207 Olson, Sandy . ........ .......... 1 86 Onsgard, Dave .... .... 6 7, 256 Ormsbee, Janet .... . . . , 84, 186 Orrino, Tammy .... ..... 1 28 Ostberg, lan ..... . . . 207 Otey, Nancy .... ................ Ottosen, Marie E. Oughtred, Peggy 89, 116, 133, 141, Overstake, Nancy ..... ........ . . 207 179, 186 207 257 Owen, Peggy .............. -p- Paine, Carol 33, 74. 80, 82, 84, 89, 256 Pairad, Pete .................... 112 Palmquist, Jay F. .............. 256 Palmguist, Phillip 47,119,207 Palumbo, Mike 150 140.146, Parker, Jane ..... .......... 2 07 Parks, Don . . . .... 129, 136 Parrish, Pat .................... 186 Parrish. Ronald Patten, Carolyn . . 80, 87, 100, 257, 266 Patterson, R. .........,.......... 152 Patton, Carol .......... 125, 126, 207 Paulus, Norma .................. 186 Payne, Marjorie ..... ........... 1 86 Payne, Robert Raymond .- ....... 256 Peacock, Larry ...... 96, 101, 126, 256 Pearse, Gail ...............,... 207 Pearson, Karen .. ............ 207 Pelham, Bill . ...... .....,...... 1 86 Pelon, Jack .......... 66. 67, 119, 207 128, 186 Pemberton, Mayling ........ Penclergrait, Dwight .......... 64, 207 Penhallow, Amy . . 76, 82, 136, 256, 269 Penington, Mike . ....,.,........ 207 Penley, Karen 186 Perdew, Phylis . . 81, 82, 102, 106, 112 186 Perko, Andrew ............ 179, Perrine, Jody ..... .......... .... 2 0 8 Perry, Meredith .... . . . 15, 113, 208 Perry, Paul ....... .... 7 5, 97, 186 Pershing, Terry .. ......... 64 Peters, lim ...... .... 6 3, 208 Peters, R. ........ ....... 1 48 Petersen, Carolyn ......... . 126 Petersen, Jean .... . . . 81, 138, 208 Peterson, Al ....... ...... 1 08, 126 Peterson, Amold . . . . . , 81, 113, 208 Peterson, Betty . .... ..... 8 7,186 Peterson, Carolyn . . . .... 84, 186 Peterson, H. .................... 138 Peterson, Jan ...... ,..... . . 110, 186 Peterson, Jeanie .... 127, 138, 149, 186 Peterson, Jerry ............. . 257 Peterson, Karen .. ........... 95 Peterson, Lyle . . . . . 47, 135, 257 f 11 fx 'S X ' . 51 - 7.20771 9 Q, 1 1 ' 1 G df 1 , X Km I Xl' XC Q ' .Q erson, Marily ' .. . .... 2. 112 ichards, , .....,... . . 1 7 Scot .,..... ..,.. 89. 6. 188 eckel, . . . 44, 46. 67, 91, 65 'X Peterson, Sher' . .. . 179, 186 Richardson. L' da .. 17. 72? 3. 103. t. Ra ond ........ , .... . . , e, ana ,,,,,,,,,, I I I 255 Petit, .... ....... 1 8 104 105. 108. 138 25 . cott. Verit .........,.. 9 188 ' - : , Dee .. ...... . .. 106. 265 Penee. ..... ......... ic , Gerald . . ..... ..... vx seov . azmra . .,.,,...... . 128 - e - , Bet. ,,., ..,. ......... . . 188 Pferd e r, Iearl ---.- 77 I 12 H1 I. DCIVS .....----,--.. 48.1 Scrif , v ...... ...... B . 92, 93 e - 3 , Ion .. . ,....., ,.... . 266 257, 26 ' ' I' ' HiC11!er. Pam . -NI ............... 1 Sea , Bob . . . .......... 129 Stenm , osephik: ....,...... . . 266 Phil s. Bea ..... . :. . . 126. 1 Ricker, Ra ..,.... CXI 138 257 eam n, Lois .. .... 110, 209 Stephen . I Claudia ,,,, 1. I I III I 210 Phitupe, Dan ....,. fi. ...... 87. 85 Kmcketts, ryl , .... I, 96251 2 If x eanmns, a .. .....,. me gfepne son peg., , I II ,,,,, II 188 .Pi ck ....... ......... 209 Riddell arles ,..... , 67.367, 5 ' egatti, We . . . .... . 2 tephonson, Iim . ........ . . . 8 CT' I ey .... . . . . 95. 128, 18 Rider orinne ....... .,...... ' Segqerm , K ...... . . , 3 er Williqn . . ...... . . . . . . . 0 Pi e, Dean ..E .1 ,,,.,.. ........ 096' y ...... .. ..... 13 Sgken R .,,.,,, 9 ...,. IIIIII 4: 111 .,,,, .,,,,, I I xler, Nancy ..... . . . 195J20B ' ey, . . , 63, 64, I 37 3 Sellens, ...... ..... . . . vens, K. ....., . ..... . . . , 148 Ib! Plank, G, .............. .... 1 38 Riley, 111 .. ..........,... 187 serat ' anna . .e9. 126. ' Stevens Kathy ..... 210 X1 fxP1an Iim .,.... 75 . 95. 98.99. Rinqler, 1' ...........,.. TT .... 209 S , Mary . ........... 2 ' Ste , Maureen . . ........ . 267 7 1 , 208 His - , P ....,..... .......... 2 09 es, Phil 53, 71, 80, 112. 13 41. 262 Steve , Sherri . .........,,. 210 P er. Lee .......... 137. 1 A ob , a ...Cjrr-126, 134, 309 seveiek, K ...... 47, ea, 210 s t, a ,.,,, 12 -P ummer, ' ..... . ..,.. ' 4 - - , Io n ........ 100. 1 139 J everson, .......,... 5 1. 152 I wart, ......... . . . .... 188 'QJ Pobuda, I ..... 0. . . . .... 100 . abert X Ioh , ....... 47. 67, 16 9 haiar, S yl . . . . . , ....... tewart, .......... . . . . . . . 100 Polifk . 1 ....... .. . . . 51. 135 1101991 1 ' Eff ...... 121, 147. Sh e re, Marga ...... 140, 2 Stills, N nc .... ...... 8 9, 170. 21 Por th en . ....... 11 I ' - Rob arcl ......... .... . 80 S 5, Judy . . .....,......... 5 Sting, Frank C.. . , ........ 179. 1 8 . Bob .... 5 .. 6.98. 126.240.1352 R ' . Lee ...... .. . . .... 1 7 non, Kats ...,........ I .18 ston Linda ....... 115 ot1en,fBI . ..,. ...... ..... s 9 11 , Erick . ..... 3595. 12s. nann Mary .. 93, 103, 262 s , Peggy .. ...... ..,, . . .. 18 Potter, J. - la ......... . 7, 208 cdello, Pat ...... . ......... Shan Richard ,,.,... . 129, 262 er, Alic .. .... CLD ....... . 89 Potts. 4 arily .........- 2083 Rogers. Ala . 110,126.13 Shar , Claudia ,..........,.. .. 210 Stratton, ....... .. 48 Potts, Valerie . .............. 2 Rogers, Dale .... ......... 1 , 139 Sh , Sus ................. 188 Stratton n . .. . ,,,, , I, 2 7 QOPct.vos. Mickey ............... Rogers, R. ................. .. 151 Shuughness dy . ........ 1 Streed. tck . . . ... , . . 78, 153, Powell, Kar ........ 1. 208 ogers Wilbiam ................ 7 Shaw, C, . . . . . . ..,......, 35 St le, nnie .......... , . , . , , . Pong. Terry ..... 8.179.185 o . ucqwfe .... .... .. - - Shearer, s. . .... . ....... .... 1 51 arf. Gary .............. 18 ' . Lee ...... . 39. 106. 133. 0 9. 161 ------ . ---.------ 1 Shearer, lin! ..,. . ,... , 170, 18 tuhhs, . ........,.. . . . 69535. 208 omero. wr ......... -. sn hy . ....... ........... 9 stubhe, Pa ,... 72. 94, 105.2 ,276 Prehl, :Bar . ............. Q. .. 19 Romero, ........ . 208 S n, Dqve ,,,, . , . 1 , . . 62, Stucke . ......,... . ., .. . , 135 - I 'se 4 Allen .......... Y o Row oztnne .... .110. 131. sne.1ee1., 1 up ...... 129,146,148 st nt. Io Anneoxr. .299 ' Paul .... .. . . .... ... 208 , 136, 139 Sherlock R , .... .. . 147, 153 - an, Charl Af. . . . . . . . ,. . S P ice, Robert A, . . .... 129, 240 Ronnieldt, Sherry ...... 126, 17 187 Sher I que! ,,,,, , , . . . . ZIUKNK Y li n, ILi da ........ . . . . . Price. Suzy ...... , 101, 106. 115, Roorda. lame ........ 46. 63, 1 261 , Shesqpqker, 11 , I ,,,,,,, I I 210 ummm-5Ixk, --4-----.'.A 2' I 39 113. 126. 208 Ro h ......... . . . . . 87 Shier, Mary Io . . ............ 263 Sundine. Ree Q9 ..., 6 1 7. 211 Prichard. B. ..... ..... . Ros neth .... II- 1 hireol' Iu ' .... .....,... . Sundquist, Ever t ...... ....... 1 89 Priess, Iody ... .... 7.-.,f.. 208 xc . L. .................... '. 1 Shire Karen ... .. ... .. 88 S . Bonnelea . . . . . . .. 189 Primus. Barb .. --......... 186 oss. Carla ------...-.. 10Z.12B. Short. il ........... .. ..... 188 aggart. Mary . ..... 81. 84. 140.211 Profit. D. ..... .. ........... 6 Ross. Iucki .............. . . 209 Si ley ue ...... . . 6. 12 0 Swaqqart. semary .,.. 95,140, 139 Prout, Bill . .... ........ . . . Rostic. A ..... ........ . . . 111 r, Sue ..... .,... .... 1 1 7 3 Swaggar via 81. 95. 113, 141, 211 Prud 0 e, G. .. . ....... 1 9 R . M. ..... . ...... 9 .....- 152 iirdma, Helle .... 78, 9 09. 1 3 1 , aren .... 75, 76, 82, 83, 89, P o , R. .......... ...... 1 39 IBM . Doyle ., Q 64. 73. 74. 87. 119 s11e, R .... 11,1 .29 1 ,126. 267 ckett, rothy .... 8 , 33. 149. 208 Rubin, B. . . . ....,.......... 60 Silv y . .b ....... ..,.... 1 88 an, Gretchen .,.... 75. 1 . 99. 211 Puckett, q Bl , 110, Buble. Bob ....... . . . . 17. n . 137 Silva, ancy ........ ..... 3 Swan, R. . . . . . . . . . .. I I 152 9 nudolph. undra . . . a. 209 ' mans, t .... . ...,.. 120 Swan. 'rent ............ . .. 15 Pump , Elaine . . ...... les. Beverly . ..... . 203 imonds, . ............... 1 Swane Ava Lee . . . . . . . . . 7 ' 11911. lim .... . ........ 7 Simondsf .... . 71, 80. 10 1 4 Swane s . ... ., ., , , , I , I 5 Hugh. MUY'7 e -----.-.--- 83. I 2 Simonton ouq ........ . . . . . . 264 SW!-111150 - ' it ..... . ., . 120, C , . .. 1. ........ 109 X ' pson, Marcia .. .. . . 134, 264 Swea 'ng , uss ... . . . , f, indu ........ .. . .x100. 261 conis, Pat .. . ........ 135, 210 Swe on, P. .... . , . I I 141 Russell. udith .......... 11. 120. 121 karbec T .............. 146, 150 S - Y. She' C .. . . . 88, 211 Rule. ' e FT ..... my .,.... 133 20 Skarbe . V1 i ............. 81, 1 0 , wenso . it .. . .... . 267 N- RYCIH. Kar rt . . . ....... Skinner. o .....,.............. ' - Swerer, '-an . .. , ,. 21 Ryan. ........ as. 129 K inner, Charlene ........ 15,195.2 1 Swinton, c . - . I Y. Carol ,.. ... 121. 208 . .,........... ....... 1 36 kipworth, Linda . .. ....... 264 Sw' e - f .,... . .,. 8 9, 266 1-111111. Evely -- ----' 195 y er. David - -.--.-..--- 2 Slater, Bob ...... . 170,210 .fer Iny ......... , ..... .. . 199 11 der. Ku . .B3.109.128. 2 Slaughter, Bill ,9s,1os.z10 - ylvester. Gary .C.. . 90.296 1 . e 1 . . ......... . J 187 Slzxuson, Bill . . ........ 188 ' illip .. ........ 15. 187 Sleeper, Susi . .......... 210 9 n, R. ...... ..... 1 51 Sloan, I . 7 1 10 1 -R- s 1.11, e ..... .. 5 , 188 -TI- Ggfv 3 - S 1 , . ......, . . . . .... . . 152 ,. 1 Smith. nclrcf . ........ X9-K 1 Y smith, nie 139,149 2 0 1 Rube ohn ..... 126. 240 .-S-. smig Bu, I II ,,,,, 53, Talbot, ............. . 100. 135 Race, . . ..--- 13 mit . . 264 Tunbez' teve ....... 73, 87, 26 28 H le ----- 196 1 Denise .. .... .. 264 T p,III ly .. 97. 93. 104, 105, 0 R - Sinn ----- 1391240 I it , Dennis .. .......... so. 188 y ny .............. 96, 267 I no ey, Na . 29.209 Sgbm. hurlq .- -.----- 197 min., Eileen ..110.128,179.18 X . Don Iuan .... 267 1 Bamsour, Pa tte ......... 89, 2 0 cgrto, an ...... 71. 131, Smith E I ,,-.----- I II 21 I Y1,I,yI II, ,.,, I '.-'.'..' I 143 Randol, m Lu .... 77. 8 . . Sac . C olyn . . . ...... . . Smmh G .-.A'-'..- 55 5-7I 210 TQYIOYI M, I I I --.-.'A I I I I I I 115 J I Suilo . uce -...- 3. 1137 gmig I C CI ,,,,,, 59I 1 I 254 Taylor, Pag . ........ .. . 110. 128 R I I , Kare ........ .... 1 87 Salis , ' an , . . . ........., 129 Smm-II Joh I I I IIIIIIIII I 57 264 Tuyloy-I Warren IIIIIIIII I I I 56I 123 Run me, Larr .... 67. 138. 7. 150 am e, D - ... ........ 13 151 Smith LG, II IIIIIIIIIIIII 54 TQ I psy-I, III I IIIII I I 13gI 189 1 Rupp. C1 -.-- - . 5 D mpl s. C - ---- O- - ---'- ' 1 A smith, Lene . . , ........ ho e, Bill ................ . 90, 211 1 HHS - --------'----- -- - 1 1 Sands X 1 ' -- ----- 1 - ------ ' smith, 1 ...... 7.129 5 T oma ottie ,1D1,102,113. Rasm ssen, Laura .......... 23, 187 -I der n endcx . 80. I ' . 87. 5mi1hI I IIIII,III I 3 I 11 1 Hdfliff. Kathy 10 - -------- 1281 135 0 -261 ' . ani ......... .... , 10 Tho . 1 bet ., ....... 18 Ray, Phyllis .I .......... ..... . ., 187 nkey, DeNae I .... ........ 2 61 5 '1hI Sharon II 93 I 149 210 Thomas, ci ...... . . ,, 7 1 gaymtgd, Leslie . 126 gantangelg. Mar . 1-. ..... 208 Smith Stcmely IIIIIIIIII I II 55I lgh Thom I Nancy IIIIII I 9021 IHHY ----1 . . . C1109 1 V --.-- ' 9 1 1 1 Smith, Steve . . , .......... . 61, 188 Thompson. Di . . . . . . 2 126. 95, 209 Sauls. I .I ........ , ...,.... 8 Smith, an . , .... 88, 110, 17 Thompscn, H . . .... . . . 211 Rea, Ilod .I ............ ........ 0 Schae , hr1st1e ....,......... 261 5 - I en I I I I IIIIIIAI 152 Thompson, Larr . . . . . . . . 112, 18 H2955 19 ------ 17 buffer. Ivilg- -.-4 87.145-209 7 Sn andy .,,. 7 0.170.188 Th peon, Linda ........ 51,125.18 Rech itz. ncty .. 7 . 22. 123 Schaqej.ICh 15 1 ..... ......... 1 11 noddYI Dave IIIII I I IIIIII 188 '1' Loretta IIIIIII IIIII 2 57 seq!! zh Sssxe ....... 123, 179. Sc u, I11l ..... .. 71, 115. 126. Snydm-I D,-,ug I I I IIIII g7I 151 264 Th pscn, Marguerite . , I I .. 2671! ec or, ar ara ...... 9 ....... C 0 Y ----- ----- S d ' W .1 V ............... 264 T ompson, P t ............. .. 211 Recgr. ............ 540 ch I , george ....... IIS, SZ enau s . d I I I I I II I I I TIIIOIIIIIISIIIII EIC! III I I II III IIIZI 211 ed : .'.- ........ .. ', Pi ..,....... 1, . I D IIIIII II I gg Thom o , S , 9,110,211 d o d. Dave .. ............ S e i William 63, 64, 126. 262 pm-,g1eIlI sgglzn IIIII I IIIIIII 210 Ti n il IIIIIIII 7 70I 211 Reed, I dy ......, r-- 89.126, 2 Sc ter. I --.-----..-.---' pe e, DI ,,,, .,,,,I,,,,, I I 133 141 Tisin ar ee ...... 75, ll 6. 267 Rees. S dy . . 8 1- 0, 127. 240 Sch I , 1chard .. ...... I. 6 . ,I IQ nn IIII,IIIIIIIIIIII 255 , Dave ,,,, 95, 1 2I 211 Ree - 1 o . ...... . 7. 89. 203 Sch I , Dennis ..., .... 2 63 1 G , en e AI II 13-7I 15 5 T,-,1v0I Ernie IIIIII II II 139 1 s - y .........,... .... I 20 Schm1d. Gaye .... I . 263 me ee 1. M I II 1-o,,1,,iI Luvem I I267 I 22. 171 mm? '-- II --8 8' S mn? Ufflafef -- ------- en. Pat X .... . 1, 7 294 Tracey. Ron .... 46.4 . 3. 1- 1.91. E1 er, arcrct ...... . 1' . ncy ..., ..... , prum Sue IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII 1 38 119, 136, ' Reichar Ioe .........,.. ,46,119 - . B ...., .. . S . ----.-... . 5 210 '1'r -. - '-a- 106, 4 ' Reich rd ary Ann ...... .. 187 chuckle-y.I n .. ...qzsa Csgflquss O dw IIII 81I HOIJES 210 '1' 1 I Ieuncfci I I I II Reld n ..........., 84, 87 Schulte, R1 d . 170. 2 3 10, I Di my IIIII 121I170I 3 Tressler, hn .......... . ,267 Reis, aye . .' ............ 7 Schult , ........ .... 8 gqmpflj C 1 IIIIIIIIIIIII 1 Track, Io . . . . . . . , . , I , I I 93 geitz, Igerfghy , ......... 128, 79. III 2 IIar11yn II ...... ..... II II. IIIII S,,,mpy12QI lu O IIIIII 83I 113I 254 -1-...,jim-,I L .. I 2 eyno s, . . ............ c umac er, in say . ...... , rijillo, a ........ 34, 2 nheaae, 1 ............ .. 2 Sclgwiqer, Cy thia . 75, 131.202 Qjggdjfefa E ' ' 89'1 rneqe, -. IIIIIII Rice, S . ........... 84, Sc eger. an . . 77, 100, 109. 127. g ' ' ' ' 3 rner, Bob . , . .,..I, 51, 138, meh, Dennis ....... .. 5. 208 13 26 5'Uf'fEYf QVHYIY A- - ---- 25 Turner, Dean .. 52, 61, Q.sard17i1g, Richards, Dana . .. . oa. 110.187 S S. ev . ..... .... , 105 0 515411 Carol fl ---1-- 1 1-as, 14 Z1 Richards ll n . ..... 33, 83, 240 tt, eathe ..... . Stasica, Mi e ......... . 126 210 Twinem, . .......... 100. 189 2 88 V We kb G GP h- r, Karen . . K , 1 heele n . . . 8 eh1I S , I I ,,,., I I I 2 XX fb Q , Earl .... 2 109, 'K GUI Edi, ..., I271 4 Walker, Ioan ....... ....... . When' B . ..,. . , . , 47, 2 Wolf, G I I I I I I I I 12 271 Wlker, Mari yn ............ 3 Wher im ....... .. 5 2 18 Wood, C ' .......... 110, 121, 13 Ul in ...... 100, 133, 1 5, alker, ........ 6 .. , 152 erry, Rosemary .. . , 126, ' , ood, D e ,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,, II I 213 Une ne .,.. Q ..... . wand rlotta ...... 26 145 9, 5272, 281 ood, 0 ,,,, I ,,,,,.,... 213 Un 1' , Sus .... .. ..... 212 Wa c ileen .... . . ., 97 hipple n ........... . . 128 ods, BI I ,....,,,,. I I I II 51 e, Kennet . ..... 26 Whitake ' .............. 152, 213 Q 1 nods, Car . . .... 85, 105, 126, 2 J Walla , R. ...... ....... 1 48 h1taker, Ieanni .... 3, 140, 1896 '5 ten, Do .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,IIIIII 2 Walls, ex ....... ,...,. . .. 'f9 te, El , .... ..... 1 26,18 .E-. D-1, D Walters a .... 80, 3. 117, e, Io .. .......... . 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Z 69 1 1amson, 1I I ..., .,.. 8 7, 126, 271 V. .1 K 212 Wehner, C ol .............. . . 11 W1ll1a o 1st1n . .,,.... 85 9 189 V -'11 e 212 ' .l ...... 91, 3 2 w' ' ' athy .. as. 97,1 ,213 Y ell' Shaw - ------.------ .- 272 ' ' susqi uf 189 . nnie ........... 269 1 gran. I. ..... . ..,.... 0 ' 'mg' 15111 A ---4- S0,6S.213 me 'G R ' ' ' ' 146 152 brad, IoAnn ..... 126. 179 189 Wxlson, Anna . . . .......... 2 Young' B0 ------------ - - - - - 272 V1 y ' ' ' ' 21 eisbrod, Mick y . , 3. 126 2 Wilson, Pave . . . . . 63. 66, 1 Young' KU ' '- 35- 59' 117- 126- 272 v1f'j,yu C , -11, -'- '- 259, 276, w' , Diana ..... me, as Young. H44 1 ----l 3911251351213 U U ' ' ' ' Weiser, Penn .... .. 212 Wxliiong Edwin . .. , , . ,, 270 6 W lc Billie Lee .. f 121 Wilso , Joel ..... ......... 2 70 W ' gon, Suzi ..... . 111, 259 Wi son, Loretta . .......... . 27 Z ' llS, Rusty . . .. ..... 212 Wi n, Ted . . . .... . .. 108, 126, L .. Werntz, Sid . .. ..... 76, 96, 1 . Wi Diann lane .... 120, 12 27 esterberg ie ..... , 70 Win Harold .. ............... 271 sgel-be,qI Charlene IIIIIIIIII 21 W1n1a z, Mike ..... . . . . .... 189 Zabel, ian . . . . . . . . . . 272 4, ,mam IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Wmkelmann, n . ..... 1231289 Zami ka, K .........,. , 96, 101 Wade, cron . ..... . 21 I sIeWeIII I I I I I I I I I I I W1nterowcl, C ..,. 86 9, 1 13 , Zan-,CWI pred IIIIIIIIIIIIII IZII 272 W dSUC I - ------ X 2 W . k Z W1se. Bob .. ....... . 6 eitz, Ioan . . .Q, 85, 89, 123, 126, 127 W c 11 . . ...... Q ' eYnC 1 en '------- W1 I1 ............ . . 271 imme an, Iean ..... , ,,,,,,,, 139 , Floyd . . . . 146. 1 . 89 Wheeler- F10Yd .--4--'--- -4' --4- 99 1 1, . ......, .... ..... 5 1 , 63 im ma , Ioan , ....... . . . . . . . 120 Wa er, 1-161 .... ler. lee .. .U-156.150, 119, me 111510, Roger ......... 270 - , me 0' O 'b 1 , X CSP O I W 1 QQ I wi' XIP Q5 I N ,ibe QT , 1112 15 1 1 si 11532113 B wguiixxig 1551545 290 The eftorts ot many people went into the production ot this volume ot the JOHNNY REB. We would like to particularly thank the following-their co- operation and special eitorts made the job of the statt an easier one. Newsfoto Publishing Company San Angelo, Texas Mr. Tony Darnell Mr. Larry Nash Color photos and special photo credits Universal Bookbinding Company San Antonio, Texas Official Studios Abdoo Studio Empire Studio Iaiay Studio Lumiere Studio Bork Studio Universal Studio The South High School Faculty Dr. William H. Anderson, Ir. 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