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

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1962 volume:

■11 W i m ' Kr : - - Of- . ■ ..r ' ,. l: ' 0 i ' ®wj; jr! } ' V v; ( vj ifiK:i (5, . ' -y-v m j ., Ai l ' M is ' ' - ' ?p . ' . ■■ .■ , .. 4« The South High School JOHNNY REB 1962 Denver, Colorado Volume 42 f ' ■  --.r -fiV ■ «fflS S«  , DEDICATION Mr. Jess Randol In 1929, Mr. Jess Randol began the first of thirty-two years of devoted and reward- ing teaching at South High School. He had received Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 1923 from the University of Nebraska and had taught for several years in Nebraska before coming to South. Beginning as a mathematics teacher, he turned to American history and economics in the thirties. Mr. Randol has become a friend, coun- selor and dedicated instructor to hundreds of students who know him. Many South graduates remember him as the sponsor of the now inactive Rebel Club and the coach of a champion golf team. On weekdays Mr. Randol is surrounded by maps and economics charts, lecture notes and textbooks. Tuesday nights he sponsors the International Relations Qub, and other evenings he devotes to his daugh- ter, Emmy, who will graduate with him in June. His weekends, however, are spent at the Randol wheat farm near Hereford, Colo- rado, on a tractor cultivating crops or relaxing in his rocker. To you, Mr. Randol, for your devoted service to our school, your unfailing friend- ship and counsel, and fot your continued efforts to educate and guide, we dedicate the 1962 JOHNNY REB. CONTENTS Activities . . . 11 Royally ■ . . 28 Sports .. 38 Academics ....... .. 64 Chibs ' .:id Oroani? atio. - .. 86 Spphomores . . ..160 Jimiors . . . . 176 Seniors . ..198 Senior Memories . ..250 Index ... . . ..260 9 iff IHii Rfy - ' M ' m ' ' Jpi ' ' ■ ' - ' ::. ' i -1 J ■ g - i ■ Bmk 7: ■ ■•m ' - ' r w—- ' f ' Wi f lj. 1S • 7 Wi ' ■wr ' 5 ' t ! ' ;! v-U ' V ' i- ' M •■ . - - - ' ji ill Behind the stone pillars, Behind the ornate masonry and brickwork facade; There lies the true South — animated, aiive. For the true South is not brick, concrete, and mortar. But Hie — excifed, exuberant. A fast-moving football game. The shadowy beauty of a dance; The crush of students rushing to class The youthful bounce and energy of a cheerleader — This is the real South. A boy and giil. Happily smiling together on the lawn; A student and teacher. Intently conversing in the halls; A coach and his team. Desperately searching for that elusive, glittering pearl called Victory. This too is the living South. -• V Chatting with the gang at the Queen Studying alone late at night, Enjoying the stimulus of a club, Ot working with triends in the library The animated South is embodied In the bustling lives of active students. Yes, South is dynamic, living, moving. And when the pioud gargoyle and majestic tower Have crumbled into dust. When the teeming halls Have faded from view; South will live on In the animation of a new age. « «««. ACTIVITIES thedecoTatOTs Creating a magic woild of crepe paper the cheerleaders urging an apathetic crowd- to Rebel spirit the actors molding the moving portraiis from dead pages activities in motion REBEL ROUNDUP Shan Burdick exhuberantly urges the Rebels to victory at the rally preceding the Homecoming game. Exubercmt spirits and high hopes for the game-to-come filled the east parking lot before the Homecoming game with Jefferson. Rebel Roundup, the tradi- tional fall blast-off to put homecoming spirit into orbit, resounded with an- nexitis and the throbbing beat of the school marching bond. After gvilping unbelievable quantities of doughnuts and Pepsi, a hopeful crowd followed bouncing cheerleaders in a spirited rally. With a sea of Rebel flags and purple shakers waving overhead, an impressive parade of Johnny Rebs marched en masse to the stadium thimdering, Go South! PEP CLUB TEA Sophomore girls were welcomed to South by a Pep Club tea early in the fall. Autumn Acquaint- ances, held the first month of school, provided an opportunity for the newcomers to renew old friend- ships and to make new ones. After being greeted by Rita Thompson, president of Pep Club, the girls were entertained with a talent program presented by per- formers from Grant, Merrill and Byers junior highs. The Pepsters then served refreshments of cookies and pvmch in the gym. A tradition at South, Sophomore Tea is always an important social event. Karen Jeffries flashes long silk stockings and a scintillating smile for guests at the Sopho- more Tea. HOMECOMING DANCE Gay laughter and sparkling music set the mood for the homecoming dance, Split-T for Two. BiU Nikkei and the Sky liners filled the gyms with a rhythmic beat, while couples floated by or stood in friendly groups on the side- lines discussing the Homecoming game. The first big dance of the year. Home- coming, stirred high expectations and imaginative dreamings for the year ' s coming social events. The syncopated rhythm of the Skyliners echoes throughout the gyms while couples dance under the dim lights. SOPHOMORE PARTY The class of ' 64 began their years at South with commendable Rebel spirit at the Sophomore party, Outward Bound. Enlivened by the music of Jesse Romero, our newest Southerners showed their exuberance and enthusiasm for the novelty of high school life. Talented Rebs Sally Cawood and Harold Frost provided musical entertainment during the evening, and sophomore spon- sors, Mrs. Hansen and Mr. Conklin, were guests of honor. ee THE MATCHMAKER Wk ( f ' fy An evening of hilarity- was in store for all who purchased tickets for the first Senior Drama play of the year, The Match- maker. This rollicking com- edy by Thornton Wilder was presented after many hours of hard work on the part of the players and the crews behind the scene. Under the expert leadership of Mrs. Nordstrom, the pro- duction was presented once for visiting drama clubs and once for play-minded Rebs. ITie thunderous ap- plause following the final act attested to the success of the first production. KEY KLUB KLOMP A cafe. The Golden Key Inn, complete with entertcriimient, re- freshments and a special mys- tery guest, was a welcome refuge for weary dancers at the Key Klub Klomp. While many relaxed at the Inn, others danced to the melodious music of Ron Gist, who filled the gyms with twistable tvmes. An imusual and novel theme, the Golden Key Inn, helped to make the Key Klub Klomp a standout among the dances of the year. The Four Imposters, John Fowler, Rick Works, Randy Christman and Dean Guinn, entertain for guests at the Golden Key Inn. RALLIES Energetically leading Rebs in a cheer at a rally are Karla Mag- nuson, Shan Burdick, and Nancy McCracken. Rallies held after school helped to inspire our teams to win and to pro- mote attendance at sports events. Energetic cheerleaders and bouncy pom pom girls enlivened rallies as students yelled to their teams for Vic- tory. As the Pep Club screams faded away, all hands were raised in riotious applause when South ' s Number One Rebel Rouser, Dr. Anderson, appeared to give a pep talk. Hopes were high for the game to come as patriotic Southerners stood for the Alma Mater which ended each rally. ;- ' -( : ' ia ' 3 H , ;= n=m=m - .•=tnn= =i=iT. !!■■ ■■■■ At the doors to the school. Southerners warm up to a season of Rebel sports. 5 f« «W=Sa!. ' 4VMi« ' ii ASSEMBLIES Inspiring religious assemblies, lettermen ' s assemblies honoring athletic stars, and a thought-provoking all-school gathering to promote school spirit were among the pro- grams presented to the student body throughout the year. The Thanksgiving and Easter celebrations were sponsored by Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y, and under the able direction of Mrs. Wilhams and Mr. Wells, the traditional Christmas music program was given for the student body and the public. The joint Con ederate-Red Cross assembly for the Santa Clous Shop proved its successful appeal as Rebs filled and refilled the toy hut in the main hall. Among the speakers at various assemblies throughout the year were Mr. Earl Reum, Director of Student Activities, and our own Mr. Harold Keables, who gave a talk on school spirit at an assembly for that purpose presented by Student Council. Special lettermen ' s assemblies were held to honor athletes and their coaches, and often Dr. Anderson took these opportunities to present academic awards. A march to honor the Confederate flag and the South brings a school spirit assembly to an impressive close. ' Twos the night before Christmas and all through the pad . . . . Angelin Douvas tells of Chri.slmas for underprivileged children as Annette Flory, Paige Lyda, and Judy Reed listen thoughtfully al the Santa Claus Shop assembly. DOUBLE DOOR Mystery and suspense set the mood as the Senior Drama Class presented the melodrama Double Door. The able acting of Jane Sloan, Doug Puckett, Gail Matson and Shari Smith, who played leading roles, and the directing of Mrs. Nordstrom transformed the written words into a suspenseful drama. As the plot unfolded, tension mounted and the audience became intensely in- volved in the situations. The curtains closed on the last act and thunderous applause indicated that the hard work which went into the production was worth all efforts of the participants. Humorous Valentine corsages are worn in un- orlliodox places at Cupid ' s Beau. Paper hearts and red streamers decorated the Thomas Jefferson gym while carrot and radish corsages decorated boys ' jackets at Cupid ' s Beau, the traditional girl-ask-boy Valentine dance. Southern Belles had a chance to treat their favorite Reb to this dance, which was sponsored jointly by the TJ and South Junior Red Cross Chapters. Music provided by the Hilltoppers filled the spacious gym while couples glided about the dance floor or sat at the sidelines and talked. The magic of the evening was brought to a close as the last dance was ployed, and dancers drifted into cool, starlit February air. Tes? Yes! says Linda Morse in a tense scene from the play Double Door. CUPID ' S BEAU Faculty chaperones chat congenially at the Junior Red Cross Dance at Thomas Jefferson. ATHLETE ' S FEAT Ron Gist and his band filled the South gyms with a swinging beat at the annual S Club dance, Athlete ' s Feat, and Southern couples glided across dance floors canopied by blue and black decorations. A refuge for weary feet and thirsty throats was pro- vided in the balcony, and many danc- ers took advantage of the tables and chairs to rest and to talk. The spider. ' Mk CAREER DAY What would Athlete ' s Feat colorful backdrop? be without a To help students learn about the ca- reers in which they are interested is the goal of South ' s Annual Career Day. Under the able direction of Mr. Bonger, Rebs visited with members of various professions and with job holders of all kinds. Through the efforts of the Pep Club, the day was organized and speakers felt at ease. Sophomores, jun- iors and seniors alike agreed that Ca- reer Day was helpful in choosing a vocation and a practical goal. Mr. Bonger shows interested students how sign up for Career Day sessions. ALL-SCHOOL SHOW Kathy Mitts executes a difficult move in her acrobatic number in South Terrific. ' South Terrific? ' Terrific! The curtcdns parted, showing South Rampctrt Street, the senior dcmce line appeared kicking to the strains of Mimi, and South Terrific had begun. Some talented Rebs sang and danced and others demonstrated remarkable ability on musical instruments as the show progressed from Rampart Street to the South Pacific and to our own Southern Customs. The Hawaiian War Chant and an authentic hula dance set the mood for the South Pacific scenes while dance lines to Dixie and Fasci- ncrtin ' Rhythm showed the Southern Customs hospi- tality of Southern Belles. Patriotically, all costumes in the final act were of purple and white, and as the curtains closed the audience demonstrated an exub- erant enthusiasm. Randy Christman, John Fowler, Dean Guinn and Rick Works blend their voices in an old English ballad.  ! BB i Y B ' -vj 1 M H The Rebelettes practice precision kicks at a rehearsal for South Terriiic. Paul Conly entertains with an American folk song. Cindy Hendee accents Linda Gault ' s eyes with careful strokes of her pencil. Cecily Morgan adjusts Rick Vafeades ' tie before his entrance onstage. Beth Allred, Donna Kelly and Ruth Larson give a gay rendition of Mississippi Mud. MUSIC WEEK Mr. Goff, Mr. Wells and Mrs. Williams of our music department spent many hours of work in prepara- tion for the spring music programs. Both a vocal and an instnamental concert were presented in recogni- tion of Music Week. The excellence of our music de- partment and the talent of our own Rebs was demon- strated at these programs, and fellow students hstened with pride as special con- certs were presented. Highlight ol the Music Week program is the band ' s performance oi a Sousa march. Directed by Mrs. Williams, Girls ' Ensemble performs in the Music Week spring concert. Sue Houser models a bright spring dress at the Pep Club Fashion Show. FASHION SHOW The annual Spring Fashion Show was presented by Pep Club for fashion-minded Rebelettes and their mothers. Senior pepsters modeled lovely creations from a local department store and following the pre- sentation of the fashions, refreshments of cookies and pimch were served. All who attended agreed that chairman Dorothy Puckett had done a remarkable organizational job and that the program would be re- membered as one thoroughly enjoyed. CLASS DAY AND GRADUATION Highlighted by cm impressive assembly at school and a delicious luncheon at the Ck)ntinental Denver, Senior Class Day was only one of the important events connected with graduation. Another unforgettable part of the final year of high school was the senior play, a rollicking comedy, pre- sented for the Class of ' 62 by talented soph- omores and jimiors. The graduation cere- mony itself, held at the D.U. Arena, was the most important of all. Seniors in purple and white robes sat listening to their class- mates ' speeches, while jimior escorts in aqua dresses, provided colorful contrast. Senior Sally Harper looks forward to graduatioii as she is measured for a cap and gown. A junior escort is measured for the dress she will wear in the graduation ceremony. The Continental Denver provided climatic setting and atmos- phere for the luncheon of Senior Class Day. ROYALTY ii %m z M the diess lalling in gracious folds with snowy elegance i, the crown sparkhng a biilliant ladiance on shining hair the robe resting with regal dignity around proud shoulders Animation . . . royalty in motion Bonnie Smith Senior Prom Queen Jill Scheu Junior Princess SENIOR ATTENDANTS Pat Hewins Dancing in the ballroom at the glamor- ous Denver Hilton Hotel, junior and senior couples experienced an Evening in Ecsta- sy at the first annual Junior-Senior Prom. A change from the traditional separate proms resulted in a beautiful evening high- lighted by the crowning of a senior queen and a junior princess. The sparkling music of Dean Bushnell filled the room, and soft lights glistened as the classes of ' 62 and ' 63 attended a prom to be remembered. Ginny Rea JUNIOR ATTENDANT! To be a queen is often a little girl ' s fondest dream. For one who has become a young lady, this dream became a reality when she was crowned to reign over the Junior-Senior Prom. Little girls believe in magic, but the candidate for the Prom in high school knows that becoming a queen requires a good record and a great deal of social poise. First of all, she must make out an application requiring her parents ' signature and the recommendations of some of her teachers. Each applicant for queen must be checked by the Dean for grades and truancies, and entered in the preliminary voting. Even then she faces further processes of selection, this time by the students who cast the deciding votes. After the suspense and imcertcdnty of the election, however, the time when a sparkling crown is placed on a radiant head is indeed a magic moment. t. ' Bobbie Lou Moritz Loretta Forbes r m. ' - Sandy Koop Color Day Queen Senior COLOR DAY ROYALTY Filled with activity and excitement, this year ' s Color Day included a special assem- bly at school and the annual All-City track meet. A space theme was used for the evening talent program, which ended tra- ditionally with the crowning of the wirtning class queen who reigned over the dancing that followed. The Hilltoppers and the Con- tinentals provided gay music, while couples danced under purple and white crepe decorations at Moon River. The last dance of the year. Color Day is often called the most wonderful and the most nostalgic. Mary Jo Ayer Junior Queen Lynne Taylor Sophomore Queen 0 m ' INCESSES Kaye Ashton Senior Princess Suzy Price Senior Princess r Carolyn Stasica Junior Princess h ( ■ilMMlii Nancy Thomas Junior Princess m-n Judy Wehrman Sophomore Princess Mardeen Guffey Sophomore Princess SPORTS the gymnast vaulting through space with giaceiul pzecision the swimmer cutting blue water with powerful strokes the runner pushing reluctant ground behind flying feet Animation . . . athletes in motion JH.JBR. • . r- ir Nancy McCracken Ken Goff Shan Burdick CHEERLEADERS Some especially spirited and bouncy cheerleaders kindled student fervor at this year ' s athletic events. Even in the face of defeat, their eagerness could not be dampened. Their vivacity and contagious enthusi- asm as leading Rebel Rousers were invaluable in fos- tering the traditional South High spirit. Karla Magnuson Terry Pershing Sue Elson o FOOTBALL Those two-legged zebras . . . . Don Buckmaster Randy Christman Pegged as a dark horse the first of the year, South ' s Rebels lacked the offensive con- sistency to be a real title contender. In los- ing to bitter rivals Washington, Jefferson, and East, they finished fifth in the league. The Rebs showed flashes of brilliance but could not show them often enough to beat tougher teams. In losing a close game to league champion East, South made its season ' s most deter- mined effort. The transition from a single-wing to a T formation offensive proved costly to the team. ROW ONE: B. Mauck, J. Shaklee, J. FinJay, B. Bjork, D. Profit, D. Buck- master, B. Bishop, A. LeCompte, W. Snow, B. Schmoll, P. Palraquist, J. Warchesik, D. Kriefels, R. Vafeades. ROW TWO: Mr. Mantooth, J. White, D. Loninan, B. Dixon, S. Mills, J. Roberts, B. Turner, J. Magnuson, N. Dunoskovic, R. Wiley, J. Helgeson, C. Becker, P. Justice, D. Miller, Mr. Yates. ROW THREE: Mr. Pagliasotti, R. Tracey, M. Martin, R. Christman, B. Young, B. Slaughter, J. Moody, R. Turnage, D. Lujan, B. Goff, W. Gil- lespie, B. Thomas, S. ElUott, G. Fields, J. Witulski. Not Shown: W. Harrison. Don Lujan Ken Sevcik Hon Turnage But most indications point to a fine season next year. The squad showed good over-all depth and was particularly hard-nosed defensively, but jell- ing solidly into an offensive unit took over half the season. By that time East and Jefferson had destroyed any South hopes for the championship. The graduation of players Ron ' I cey,( gaii Lan- man and Bob Bishop will hurt, pa culguy in the line, but som6 flashy iuBckfieltTinen -rould make next year Soum s Yeg3 j QxJ ' . V. .V C jT . , ■m fe l 1 )! . ' - -. 1 BPRTm,-. r Rick Vafeades Jack Warchesik W • ' r ml I i till %i IVa ' ' M . . . I think somebody out there hates us. 9 2 V P t c.or - ' - WO T jyvy y -m -l T SCORES W «- W Eos ' 7 PF . U ' ' 1%; UTh| 13 west 7 dc;vir ec-V Washington 6 VlnOvM - SOUTh East 13 ,. c Jefierson 5 2( U 7 Vy y SOUTH 12 Jefferson 39 • Lincoln 4 1 S.Vft ' AX _, T Jl J SOUTH 26 Manual 6 SOUTH 3 --ANLf Vr 1 fy SOUTH 18 North S „ t v. x- N° ' 2 m £) ( M yVV SOUTH Washington 18 - ' - -y- ' West 1 ' r.V K SOUTH Lincoln 21 Manual ' j • 4 J- r Martin pulls in a Tracey pass for a touchdown. Steve Mills gets a first down the hard way. % ' An East Angel suddenly comes down to earth. SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS Both the sophomore and junior football teams fielded several players who should prove valuable in future varsity- competition. Although the Soph- omores finished in the cellar this year, they showed good potential and great spirit. The Juniors had a very successful season, and with some varsity experience imder their belts are set to fill the positions left open by graduating seniors. JUNIOR WON LOST East 5 SOUTH 4 1 Jefferson .... 4 1 Washington . 3 2 Manual 2 4 Lincoln 1 4 West 1 4 North 1 5 SOPHOMORE WON LOST East 7 Washington . 6 1 Lincoln 4 3 Jefferson .... 4 3 West 3 4 Manual 3 4 North 1 6 SOUTH 7 Besides playing a junior-varsity schedule, Jay-Vees saw action in varsity games. BOW ONE: S. Price, C. Beard, W. Snow, P. Arthurs, R. Mus- tain, E. Hurry, J. Dougherty, Y. Powers, P. Vallos. ROW TWO: D. Richter, G. Kline, S. Peterson, W. Baker, D. Stare, D. Den- gerick, J. Pence, D. Brenkert, R. Lundquist. ROW THREE: B. Hoover, L. Glassburn, J. Rauzi, A. Vanderburg, R. Mcgirr, L. Wiewal, B. Tyson, J. Gower, D. Kroenke. ROW FOUR: Mr. Conklin, D. Riels, C. Gilbert, D. High, L. Osberg, D. Wherry, C. Sparks, H. Herbst, P. Hendrick. CROSS COUNTRY Lincoln 33 West 36 Manual 45 East 58 SOUTH 69 Washington .... 105 Jefferson 105 North 126 ROW ONE: H. Hammond. G. MacDonald, W. Daniels, G. Eldredge, K. Briggs, D. Frankfather, R. Reagon. ROW TWO: M. Waldren, D. Thompson, M. Rash, D. Smith, B. Shuler, J. Jackson, S. Gjanovich. ROW THREE: W. Taylor, D. Cirillo, D. Eldridge, D. Turner, J. Fowler, D. Chippen- dale. NOT SHOWN: R. Sheehy. Under the guidance of Coach Frank Mielenz, South ' s cross country team finished fifth in City and eleventh in State. The squad seemed to experi- ence a let-down after some good pre-season per- formances, but in the state meet finished creditably against the toughest com- petitors in Colorado. The steadiest performances of the year were given by Don Chippendale, John Fowler, Dean Turner, Dave Eldridge and Dennis Cirillo. If some promising under classmen come through as expected. Rebel harriers should en- joy increasingly success- ful seasons. Don Chippendale Captain John Fowler Dave Eldridge I TENNIS Dave Paris Captain ROW ONE: N. Hinman, G. lohnson. S. Smith, B. Neusteter. J. Wheery, D. Wilson. After placing third in city competition, a well-balanced Rebel tennis team aced league rival Washington, 19-17, in a clutch perform- ance at Boulder to take the state championship. Dave Paris was third in number one singles, Barry Rapp first in number two singles, and Gary Johnson and Doug Wilson were fourth in doubles comj5etition. Washington ' s Barry was the outstanding Denver competitor in the tournament, but South ' s superior team effort resulted in victory. ROW TWO: D. Paris B. Rapp, WON LOST Washington ... 36 6 East 31 11 SOUTH 30 12 North 22 20 Lincoki 18 224 Jefferson 18 24 West 10 32 Manual 3 34 Barry Rapp Doug Wilson Gary Johnson Buzz Neusteter . •- . WON LOST Washington 25 3 Jeiferson 22 6 SOUTH 19 9 East 18 10 Lincoln 13 IS North 10 18 West 3 25 Manual 2 26 Southern golfers putted, chipped and drove their way to a successful season in finishing third in City and fourth in State. The team performed creditably as the golfers from Denver made the strongest overall performance of any league in the state. Seniors Bill Day and Larry Smith proved the steadiest competi- tors for South. LaiTV Smith Co-Captain Bill Day Co-Captain W Oh ' E: M. Bragg, R. Woods, B. Day. ROW TWO: M. Erickson, J. Severson, L. Smith. liwvi ■ bI J f J m v v ' i H H ' H ¥i= ' -! ' BASKETBALL Bon Tracey Ron Turnage lohn Duran Joe Wheeler Captain Barry Rapp S o u t h ' s roundbollers lacked the experience to be a contender in this year ' s title race and lost several close games to place next to the cellar. While the Rebels never were close to the top of the heap, how- ever, they helped to decide who was tops by knocking off Jefferson and West in second round play. Out- standing junior players, es- pecially big Joe Wheeler, showed great potential. Seniors Ron Tracey, John Duran and Ron Turnage gave good performances to make South ' s rebuilding year creditable. ROW ONE: B. Moore, V. Kaedincj, J. Duran, R. Vafeades, D. Profit, D. Pettee. ROW TWO: Mr. Yates, J. McGow, B. Rapp, S. Mills J. Tcwnsend, L. Brewer, Mr. Wilson. ROW THREE: R. Tracey, D. Wilson, H. Frost, J. Wheeler, A. Perko, T. Ejrickson, J. Wherry. Almost .... is not enough for Ron Tracey in this tip-off. Ron Turnage fights for the ball while Joe Wheeler senses foul play. WON LOST East 11 3 Manual 10 4 West 10 4 North 7 7 Washington 7 7 Jefferson 6 8 SOUTH 4 10 Lincoln 1 13 SCORES SOUTH 45 West 50 SOUTH 57 Jefferson 64 SOUTH 38 East 41 SOUTH 59 Washington 67 SOUTH 55 Lincoln 50 SOUTH 47 Manual 53 SOUTH 54 North 67 SOUTH 51 West 49 SOUTH 54 Jefferson 47 SOUTH 50 East 60 SOUTH 58 Washington 68 SOUTH 68 Lincoln 58 SOUTH 54 Manual 58 SOUTH 56 North 76 If looks could kill SOPH- JUNIOR BASKETBALL SOPHOMORE WON LOST East 14 Manual 10 4 Lincoln 8 6 SOUTH 7 7 North 7 7 West 4 10 Jefferson ... 3 11 Washington .3 11 JUNIOR WON LOST SOUTH 13 1 Manual 12 2 West 8 6 Jefferson ... 7 7 Washington . 6 8 Lincohi 5 9 North 3 11 East 2 12 Sophomore and junior players both had seasons that point toward a winning year in 1963. The Juniors shot their way to the championship while the Sophomores fin- ished in the middle of their title race. With several retimiing lettermen, a good jay-vee squad and a young but potentially good sophomore team, it looks as if South should have a potent squad next year. A West player grins and bears it as a junior drives for two points. ROW ONE: R. Urrulia, V . Snow, B. Algozin, J. Compos, B. Tyson. ROW THREE: B. Grizmore, B. Tepley, D. High, L. Gross, L. Janda. ROW TWO: J. Cower, L. Osberg, R. RibeUink, B. Hoover, S. Smith. Jim Chilton reaches the top of his giant swing on the high bar. Terry Pershing, top trampoline performer, shows good form during the gymnastics assembly. South ' s gymnasts worked hard to improve their third place standing of last year. Terry Pershing, Jim Nor- land, Dwight Pendergraft and John Moore took up the slack left by several out- standing performers lost by graduation. Mr. Crist en- thusiastically led the team to a successful season as improved balance and depth marked this year ' s team efforts. ROW ONE: J. Fulcher. ROW TWO: S. Sorenson, D. Pendergraft, P. Hoppes, J. Moore, J. Norland, D. Rogers. ROW THREE: J. Garner, M. O ' Dell, T. Pershing, L. Akiyama, J. Chilton. ROW FOUR: J. Aaeng, J. Pendergraft, L. Read, D. Miller, D. Wood, Mr. Crist. , 1 - ROW ONE: T. Lubchenco, D. Lyons, H. Young, P. Lubchenco, B. McKown. D. Guinn, D. Callahan, P. Normand. ROW TWO: A. Dunhill, R. Riley, P. Vallos, G. McLean, B. Bishop, M. Northington, B. Bjork. ROW THREE: Mr. Conklin, D. Buckmaster, W. Harrison, S. Houser, B. Slaughter, M. Martin, B. Wise, Mr. Pagliasotti. Under the guidance of Coach Con- klin, Rebel grapplers had a fine dual meet season and represented South well until the all-important City Tourna- ment. After ruining an otherwise per- fect dual meet record of the North Vik- ings with a 20-20 tie one week before the tourney, the wrestlers seemed primed for a rim at the championship. Following a good first round in the tournament. South lost eight close semi- final matches and with them, the city championship. Only heavyweight Bob Wise qualified for State, and he went on to take fourth in the State Tourna- ment marathon. A bad let-down in the consolation matches left South in sixth place, although they had finished third in dual meets. One day does not make a season, however, and Southern mat- men can be proud of a creditable year. A potent B team and nine returning lettermen hope to make amends against next year ' s competition. ROW ONE: R. Hayes, B. Gebhardt, G. Twyman, B. Pelham, R. Bauman. ROW TWO: P. Ream, E. Hurry, J. Helgeson, J. Magnuson, D. Kroenke, T. Erickson, D. Frankfather. HOW THREE: I. Finlay, S. Elliot, L. Smith, D. Richter. NOT SHOWN: Frank Gatchis. Rebel grappler Bob Bishop fights hard for a takedown and eventual Bob Wise, South ' s ace heavyweight, bars an arm and pin against an East Angel. , ' 1 drives his North opponent to the mat. ................ «y ' v ¥. -. wiS(j Lincoln ' . ' . . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 60 ; -m irf T E ::::::::::: 1 xl y ' N J Y Washington 24 V J r , , ' ' ■ Manual 10 J ' O f Bill McKown, on top, and his IW Km kll! Lincoln opponent await the ref- f M A. Jm ' y eree ' s signal. _ ' B ' Dan Callahan and his Manual oppo- nent fight to a brief stalemate. SWIMMING South ' s tankers, unlike the wrestlers, had a mediocre dual meet season and proved a real powerhouse i n toximament competition. Lack of depth hurt tremendously, as it was not im- usual to see a Bill Gage or Ed McCullough take first place with a record-breaking perform- ance, and then to watch help- lessly as the opposition pad- dled slowly in with some cheap place points. This was espe- cially evident in the City Tour- nament, where Washington eked out a close victory. Coach Crist had his boys primed for the state meet, however, and it was not much of a contest as Chuck Riddell, Rod Downing, and Woody Fagerston, together with Gage and McCullough, performed brilliantly to bring South the state swimming crown. An overanxious swimmer leaves his platform a split-second too early. FOW ONE: S. Sargent, M. Stasica, D. Miller, J. Dottingham, I. Ashton, J. Hatiield, D. Wolz. J. Gates, D. Wilson, D. Cunningham, T. Greenfield, K. Logan. ROV TWO: Mr. Crist, K. Mustain, E. McCullough, T. Pershing, C. Riddell, I. Kuretich, D. Esch, D. Worski, J. Witulski, B. Gage, R. Dowrning, J. Peters. Bill Gage leads a bull session during the city meet. J ' Swimmers receive their ribbons after a season ' s hard work. $0 • flow ONE: M. Martin, S. Mills, B. Hennigar, S. Wilcox, B Selwiol . BOW fWo ib Tracey, B. Young, H. Sundine, K. Sevcik, D. Lujan. . C t ' C : ,.. £? -■«g?«@?SS ' iWv? Under new coach lames Pagliasotti, SjjjitK ' baseball team looked forward to one o th«L tightest title races in years. Rebel chi seemed good, but considerable effort wi necessary to continue South ' s domination of % V years past. Bill Hennigar, Reed Sundine, Ron . v - Tracey and Ken Sevcik led the squad in their V f v battle for city and state crowns. South easily ■ ISIJ won its first three non-league games and p 5 =i 5, ? . .j: •. .., formed well throughout the year. ' v v? ' r T|| ?Wl WP ■iu«..«iilu.,iii)i.i '  Sli|?IHll TRACK ROW ONE: J. McCurry, J. Fowler, R. Christman, E. Canady, R. Sheehy, A. DunhUl, J. McGill, G. Smith, B. Potisk. ROW TWO: J. Roberts, B. Dixon, J. Pelon, J. Moody, W. Daniels, M. Mendoza, A . LeCompte, D. Smith, T. Erickson. ROW THREE: D. Cirillo, B. Smidl, G. Dawes, C. Winterowd, M. Herberson, J. Khiaemer, J. Wheeler, K. Murphy, P. PoUfka, H. GofJ, Mr. Conklin. ROW ONE: H. Streed, Cooley, D. Cunningham. HOW TWO: I. Peterson, R. Reagon. D. Frankiather, R. Muiiett, R. D. Chippindale, W. Taylor, D. Nottingham. M. Rash, J. Rauzi, J. Beebee. H. Hammond, I. Link, M. Waldron, L. Hilbelink, R. Race. ROW THREE: D. Riles, L. Wiewal, R. Crum, D. Lanman, R. White, S. Smith, A. Perko, B. Tepley, C. Struble, Mr. Riddle. Joe Wheeler Don Chippindale Rich Sheehy r: Bolstered by nine returning lettermen. Rebel cindermen looked forward to a successful sea- son. Returning to help the Rebel cause were Gordon Smith, Art LeCompte, John Moody and all-city hcdf-miler Don Chippindale. Several other lettermen performed well as South worked hard for city and state recognition. Veteran coach Frank Mielenz led the team to a creditable year. Art LeCompte SPORTS CANDIDS Soutli and Washington players scramble for the ball while the referee signals a touchdown ... or jump ball. Barb Hanson trains hard in hopes of impressing members of South ' s football team. A South polevaulter is a picture of poetry in motion as he clears the bar. Ron Turnage loses his head in the excitement of a loose ball in the South-West tussle. This lockerroom scene is tense as Coach Wilson hopes to improve on a rough first half. W Al Dunhill applies an inverted-triple-whammy to a Manual groppler. To the glory of our high school. ' Mma ' iL-l!,.. • ' -[wm tf t f Mam H ■ ' mf r ' 1 THIS UP AnimaUon , he teachers finishing a long day of patient eftorts the students seeking new perspectives with dihgent energy the administrators creating an ordered whole ' trom kaleidoscopic movement academics in motion ■■ ' ' ' . ' •; DR. WILLIAM H. ANDERSON Principal Dr. Anderson has injected a great deal of personal enthusiasm in supporting South ' s extra-curricular ac- tivities. His live spirit and outstanding ability to win student friends has enabled him to lead the school ef- ficiently. His democratic manner of conducting school affairs and willingness to place responsibiUty in the hands of the student body hove made him well- deserving of the title Number One Rebel Rouser. Ladell Thomas A.B., M.A. Assistant Principal Mary Patterson B.A., M.A. Dean School administration is led by the princi- pal, assistant principal, dean and co-ordinator. Although much of their time is occupied with personal counseUng and student discipline, they expend an equal effort in administrative duties. All candidate applications for class of- ficers and queens pass through the hands of the dean for her approval. She also works with Student Coxmcil and P.T.A. in organizing and planning activities. The assistant principal de- termines procedures for special drills and air redds and decides each semester ' s schedule of classes. The work of the coimseling heads is programmed and directed by the co-ordincrtor to provide fine individucdized assistance. Edward Mohr A.B., M.A. Co-ordinator ADMINISTRATION Dorothy Alexander Secretcay Dorothy Jennings Treasurer Edene Mathes Switchboard Operator Zelda Williams Clerk Anneliese Lake Guidance Officer Serving teachers, students and parents is the task of the administrative department. Through the work of the of- fice staff, weekly bulletins are prepared, telephone mes- sages relayed and student records filed and kept current. The school nurse keeps the physical examination and vaccination records in addition to rendering health serv- ices. Before and after school and during class, the li- brarians are on hand to assist students in selecting ma- terials and in finding the books they may need. The treasurer works with the club and class treasurers in many currency transacti ons. Maintaining a regular flow in the business affairs of South is the responsibility of these administrative staffs. Jean Sullivan Social Worker Joan Willis Nurse Our school dean. Miss Patterson, understandingly helps Eileen Brooks with a schedule conflict. 1  I The library serves as the place for students to prepare lessons with the opportunity to use reference materials under the supervision of competent librarians. Florence Foltz Head Librarian Kathryn Young Librarian Mary Herbst Records Clerk Charlotte Meschko Attendance Clerk Frances Kroenke Attendance Clerk COUNSELING Leroy Bonger B.A., M.A. E.C.C. Counselor Edward Brandhorst B.A., M.A. Grade Counselor Buren Can A.B.. M.A. College Counselor Norman Kurtz B.A., M.A. Grade Counselor After entering South each student becomes well acquainted with the counseling department. As a sophomore he is assigned a coun- seling teacher for guidance in planning studies during his three years. Together they select courses that will most benefit his future. The vo- cational counselor may also odd interested students in finding full or part-time employment. From the College Counseling Office college ap- plicants may obtain information and bulletins concerning scholarships, admission requirements and various scholastic tests. College coun- selors also arrange student conferences with representatives from col- leges and imiversities throughout the coimtry. E. R. McCue A.B., M.A. Grade Counselor Allen Miller B.S., M.A. College Counselor Calvin Seller A.B., M.A. Evaluation Chairman Virginia Vincent A.B., M.A. Counselor A representative from Ob erlin College talks to interested college applicants in the Conference Room during a specially scheduled group interview. LANGUAGE Thomas Corr A.B. German Odette Combs A.B. French The Latin teacher. Miss Guindon, supplements the day ' s lesson by reading some background history on the Romans and their daily life. Eugenie Guindon A.B., M.A. Latin To bring about a deeper understanding throughout the world is an important goal of the language depart- ment at South. The courses in French, German, Latin, Spanish and Russian are thoughtfully planned to in- clude an awareness of each country ' s history and tra- ditions as well as a fundamental knowledge of the language. The ambitious student is offered further op- portimity to develop his skills in the language labora- tory. New last year, this electronic wonder has the latest in phonograph records, tapes and sound re- production equipment. Rubymae Evans A.B., M.A. Spanish Katherine O ' Connor A.B., M.A. Spanish David Owen A.B., M.A. Spanish Donald Taylor A.B., M.A. Russian ENGLISH Elizabeth Asfohl A3.. MJi. Liteiatuie Douglas Bassetl A.B., M.A. Journalism Margaret Dalgard A.B., M.A. English Mrs. Nordstrom and two of her drama class pupils observe those practicing for The Matchmaker. Thomas Hinde A.B., M.A. English Philip Houghton A.B. English Mr. Basselt, sponsor of the nev spaper, conver- ses with several of his female journalists about the next edition. Harold Keables Margaret Mcintosh Ellsworth Mitick Joyce Nordstrom A.B. B.A. A.B., M.A. B.A. Creative Writing English Speech Drama Selina Sweet A.B. English Students in the Advanced Placement English class attentively listen to their teacher, Mr. Keables, as he explains the iormal essay. Robert Welch Barbara Zettlemeyer B.A., M.S. A.B. English English The English department at South High School recognizes the ever-increasing importance of communication in a world of complexity. To provide the student with a knowledge of the structure and standards of the English language is one of their goals. Through composition and creative writing courses, the individual develops proficiency in expressing himself. Journal- ism classes provide the experience of publishing a newspaper, while annual staff gives opportunity for creating a yearbook. From study of literature the pupil becomes familiar with the great books and writings of the world. The speech cmd drama classes teach poise and grace for speaking in front of a group. In addition, the capable student may take college level English during his senior year. SOCIAL SCIENCE As a result of the courses offered by the social science department, the student gains an awareness of the world and its people. A familiarity with past events is provided in American History, American Back- grounds, Western History, and Modem Europe, while an understanding of present happenings is obtained through classes in economics, American government and current affairs. By studying psychology and soci- ology ' - the pupil leams to comprehend the individual and society. In addition the student acquires a recogni- tion of his own role as a citizen in modern society and a knowledge of the basic ideals of Man. MTm Ralph Atkinson Robert Brown A.B.. M.A. A.B., M.A. Sociology American History Frank Coley James Cozens A.B., M.A. A.B.. M.A. American History American History ««?1i«. ( George Cropley Esther Curtis A.B., M.A. A.B., M.A. Western History Ancient History The spartan spirit of Mr. Cozens, one of South ' s fine American history teachers, is evident as he starts home. Nicholas DeSimone A.B., M.A. American History Roland Fricke A.B., M.A. Psychology Phyllis Hansen A.B. American History During one of his American History classes, Mr. Kingsbury expressively lectures on the causes and results of World War I and its significance to our present times. James Kingsbury Jess Handol A.B., M.A. B.S., B.A. American History Economics Paul Ton B.S., M.A. American History Mr. Coley hands a report card to one of his reluctant American Backgrounds students. SCIENCE Edward Kusel B.S. Physics Mr. Meech aids his students in conducting an experiment in the chemistry lab. WiUred MiUer B.S.. M.S. Chemistry Providing an excellent background for future scientists is an objective of the science department at South. The students able to handle college level subject matter are stimulated by the Advanced Placement Chemistry class. Other students choose among the available physical and laboratory sciences. Botany, zoology, biology and physiol- ogy may be selected by those interested in the biological sciences, while courses in photography, astronomy and ge- ology are furnished for pupils desiring a foimdation in these fields. Both laboratory experimentation and textbook study are included in the physics and chemistry classes. Robert Morrison A.B., B.S., M.A. Physics Richard Richards A.B., M.A. Science Harvey Riddle B.S., M.A. Biology Edgar Warren A.B., M.Ed. Biology Dorothy Western B.S. Biology AlfhUd Alenius Earl Bragg Melvin Brower A.B., B.E. B.S., M.A. A.B., M.A. Algebra Algebra Algebra MATHEMATICS All levels of ability and many diversi- fied interests are provided for in the mathe- matics program. In the wide range of courses from basic math to mathematical analysis, students may acquire the funda- mentals, learn practical everyday use of number concepts, or begin the more diffi- cult algebra — geometry sequence in prepa- ration for college. Business arithmetic classes are offered for those students in- tending to enter the business world. Ex- ceptionally able students are challenged in the accelerated math program. By taking advanced algebra, geometry and trigonom- etry during their sophomore and junior years, these students have their final year free to study college math. IVlfred Tenni George Klenlen James McGrew A.B., M.A. A.B., M.A. A.B., M.A. Math Geometry Algebra James PagltasotU A.B.. M.A. Math Fletcher Pennington A.B. Math Under the supervision of Mr. McGrew, Andy Perko figures a problem on the slide rule. William Schwairy A.B., M.A. Math Farnum St. John A.B., M.S. Algebra Dorothy Troute B.S., M.A. Geometiy BUSINESS EDUCATION loan Annstiong B.S., M.A. Typing Accuracy as well as speed is an important skill of the typing student. mrhi Ralph Gleckler A.B. Distributive Education Agnes Kinney B.A., M.B.A. Business Education Through courses in business moth, English, stenog- raphy, typing, office practice, bookkeeping and tran- scription, high school students prepare themselves for the business fields. The office worker of the future is able to lay a foundation and determine his aptitudes and interests in South ' s business education department, Aspiring secretaries become acquainted with the opera- tion of modern office equipment and gcdn practice by reproducing varied materials for the administrative staff or teachers. Distributive education, organized as a class only last year, gives actual experience in dealing with the public in preparation for later business work. Keith Daly B.S. Business Education Elizabeth DeLeve Lorene Ethridge Frances Folk Virginia McGehee A.B. B.S., M.B.A. B.S. B.S.. M.Ed. iusiness Education Business Education Business Education Business Education s Warren McMohon A.B., M.A. Business Education Reita Noble B.S. Business Education William Scheiman B.S., M.A. Business Education INDUSTRIAL ARTS Marvin Carmichael B.S., M.A. Industrial Arts Earl Evans A.B. Industrial Arts Industricd arts courses pro- vide on understanding of indus- trial techniques as well as a chance to develop manual skills. Through the metal and wood shops a student becomes familiar with tools and leams to use them effectively. He ex- periments with many materials and completes projects that are both useful and attractive. De- signing, sketching and lettering are work areas included in the mechanical drawing classes which enable yoimg draftsmen to master the language of the industrialist. In these activities, those planning future careers as carpenters, architects and engineers have an opportimity for good training. Donald Garretson A.B. Industrial Arts Young craftsmen such as Ken Brown in the woodshop classes have the opportunity to produce many articles. Jack Lindbloom A.B., M.A. Stage Crafts A course in mechanical draw- ing is good preparation for a future engineer such as Elmer Canady. ART KDKllL Wilier Laura Fisher Myrtle Rorem A.B., M.A. A.B., M.A. Art Art Detecting talent in young artists and encouraging its development are aims of the teachers in the art department. The art courses are designed for a wide range of interests. The drawing and painting sequences, commercial art classes and advanced art courses give the individual opportunity to express himself originally and creatively. Many students who like working with their hands take the ceramic and sculpturing classes, while others prefer mosaic work and copper enameling. For those interested in design there are studies in fashion and interior design. The art fiuidamentals learned at South may be used in future work and for a lifetime after graduation. Making posters which are both artistic and informative is one of the many projects of the painting and drawing classes. Many of the fine art pieces are chosen for display students and faculty members may enjoy them. the second floor main hall so that all Clarice Williams B.M.E., M.M. Vocal Members oi South ' s band conscientiously practice every day during sixth hour. Appreciation of music and the oppor- tunity to expre ss natural talent are the main considerations of the vocal and instrumental music programs. Vocalists and instrumentalists gain experience through the training courses of begin- ning bands and choirs. Later, skilled students in vocal music advance to Concert Choir, while those who have instnmiental talent participate in Con- cert Band or Concert Orchestra. Much of the entertainment at programs and assemblies throughout the school year is provided by these musicians. The concert groups are also in demand for church and commimity performances. In contrast to the classes which de- velop musical skills, music history and musical theory provide a firm foun- dation for advanced study. Concert Choir, under the diirection of Mr. Wells, prepares for their performance at the Thanks- giving assembly. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Jessis Beaton A3.. M.A. Physical Education Barbara Gossan B.S. Physical Education Lyn Burdick B.S. Physical Education Robert Conklin A.B., M.A. Physical Education Harriet Jorgenson B.S. Physical Education ' N A gym student measures her jumping ability in this skill test. Due to the well-established physical education pro- gram at South, students are assured the opportunity to develop their sldll and agility in team sports, such as basketball, softball, soccer and speedball, and indi- vidual activities — the flying rings, horseshoes, archery and tennis. Each year tests are given throughout the city to measure physical fitness of gym participants. William Crist A.B., M.A. Physical Education Robert Mantooth A.B., M.A. Physical Education Frank Mielenz B.S., M.A. Physical Education Robert Wilson A.B., M.A. Physical Education Dick Yates A.B., M.A. Physical Education tCmKJ. X e% . R.O.T.C. Cadets stand at attention waiting to pass inspection after a long hour of drill practice. Sgt. Frederick Cheeseman R.O.T.C. Sgt. Robert Goolsby R.O.T.C. Sgt. Donald Loverly R.O.T.C. Sgt. Malcolm Anderson R.O.T.C. The Reserve Officers Trcrining Corps may be substituted in place of the two se- mesters of gym required of boys for gradua- tion. Rifle team, color guard and drill team are among the cadets ' choices of outside activities in which they may participate. Drill and rifle matches are frequently held between the different schools in the city. A rookie in R.O.T.C. diligently executes his job of holding the flag in the hot sun. HOME ECONOMICS The homemakers of tomorrow receive practical training in sewing, cooking and h ome management classes at South. The clothing students acqmre basic sewing skills and then advance to more difficult classes in which they design and make their own garments. To plan, prepare and serve well-balanced meals are aims of the foods classes. Special emphasis is placed on planning meals which ore both attractive and high in nutritive value. Learning to effectively decorate with smart furnishings and colorful design is a large part of the home management courses. Through these experi- ences girls may begin to plan for their future homes. •jomsiMisstmwmm wta I wonder if I forgot the baking soda! Mary Lou Buteiish B.S. Clothing I ' m just sure there was some- thing in here when I started. Evelyn Harrison B.S., M.A. Foods CUSTODIANS AND KITCHEN STAFF The kitchen staff and cus- todians perform a very neces- sary function at South. The task of keeping South a clean and orderly school is delegated to the custodians. As a result of their efforts in running the ele- vator, repairing damaged and faulty equipment, and perform- ing many other apparently in- consequential duties, South ' s building is kept in good condition. Preparing nutritious and well-balanced meals for the hungry students and faculty members is the job of the kitch- en staff. Each morning workers in the kitchen devote their time to preparing the delicious food that South enjoys each day. After the busy lunch hours are over, they must clean up and make plans for the next day. ROW ONE: John Evans, Bill Peregrine, Jeanette Walton, Rufus Sawyers. ROW TWO: William Edlund, John Miller, Gene Hagedom, Ralph Young. ROW ONE: Vernice Green, Marjorie Vogel, Gertrude Buethel. Alta Dixon, Helen Vanek, Arloa Byleveld, Mildred Shellengerger. ROW TWO: Zella Shearer, Angeline Barry, Lucille Straton, Marian Jostes. ROW THREE: Helene Brandsma, Marian Almquist, Dorothy Chippindale, Helen Likkle. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS - Jl itS ' . ifSs y flii V i«iS! the enthused rushing with eagerness into new activities the leaders welding the group for united action the sponsors motivating, guiding to on enriched purpose Animation . . . clubs in motion Ron Tracey Head Boy i STUDENT COUNCIL Gretchen Swan All-School Secretary Don Lundqiiist All-School Treasurer Bob Bishop Senior President Jon Lundquist Junior President Bruce Algozin Sophomore President Sue Elson Sr. Class Vice-Pres. Barb Hansen Jr. Class Vice-Pres. Sue Hamilton Soph. Class Vice-Pres. Alisnar Akbar Foreign Student Sherry Peterson Jr. Class Sec. Karen Goodhue Soph. Class Sec. Bev Scifres I.C.C. Rep. Rod Weidman Sr. Rep. Kit Cormack Jr. Rep. Jim Hill Jr. Rep. Mr. McCue Sponsor Working closely with Dr. Anderson, our student coun- cil, the governing body of South High School, made the final decisions on many vital school issues. When the tra- ditional meetings in South ' s tower had to be changed be- cause of the fire hazard, the members faced the problems of the year with no less determination and enthusiasm. Sale of pep cards, conducting the P.T.A. membership drive, responsibility for elections of class officers and cheer- leaders, and the inauguration assembly were a few of their activities. This year for the first time students could attend an open meeting of Student Coimcil to see how the workings of school government were handled. The coun- cil, with the cooperation of the faculty, continued to hold up the standards of South High and to keep operation smooth and without conflict. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL Susan Rice Vice-President Marilyn Peterson Secretary Mr. Bonger Sponsor Buy your Booster Buttons! Support South at the games! shouted enthusiastic members of I.C.C. while selling the buttons in South ' s lunchroom. Each member of Inter-Club Council worked hard selling the buttons to supplement funds in the club treasury. In addition to the regular work of planning after-school meetings and preventing conflicts between the clubs, an important activity of the council this year was recognizing a new club at South, Dixieland Dip- lomats. Every club at South sends a represent- ative to I.C.C, and any project which affects the student body must be presented to the council and voted upon. Members worked to make the clubs of South run without conflict with each other and in this way helped to build the unity and school spirit of South. Chuck Bybee Senate Club Carol Greenwald Science Club Patsy HoUesen Rebel Rollers Randy Karsh Young Democrats KfT ' ). , Sally Lentz Ski Club Clydia McNeal Pep Club Paul Perry Boys ' Bowling Club Doug Puckett Southern Masqueraders Nancy Rainey F.T.A. Carla Ross Girls ' Bowling Club Chuck Schaffer Key Club Bev Scifres National Thespians Marilyn Schulz Dixieland Diplomats The I.C.C. bulletin board provides news of club meetings for interested students. Dave Todd Young Republicans Jeannie Whitaker Folio Leaves JOHNNY REB STAFF 1 Mr. Daly Sponsoi Emmy Lu Rcmdol Editor Buzz Neusteter Assistant Editor Barbara Jameson Activities Editor Pete Lubchenco Sports Editor Jean Beverstock Copy Editor Suzy Price Administrations Editor Rosalie Daubenspeck Layout Editor Karen Powell Business Manager Marva Mustain Faculty Editor Marva Mustain looks slightly disgusted as her copy and layout are changed for the third — and hopefully last — time. Deadline 1962. The scene: The mysteri- ous black-and-white basement of Emmy Lu Randol. A boy walks by munching an apple. Shrieks of laughter can be heard coming from a room marked Photogra- phers. A student is frantically searching through the candid shots for the one that just isn ' t there. Another is having a mo- mentous discussion with Mr. Houghton about a comma. This is a weekend session of members of the staff trying to meet one of the many dreaded deadlines. The work of meeting deadlines was not limited to weekends but fiUed early morn- ing and late night sessions as well as one period a day in Room 166. After deciding on the theme, the staff members worked with a hectic determination seUing photo coupons and, in November, the 1962 Johnny Reb. In the spring all, from the Editor down to the smallest writer, heaved a sigh of welcome relief when the completed yearbook had been sent to the publisher. Ray Carey- Head Photographer Bob Ruble Photo Co-ordinator Jeannie Whitaker Assistant Club Editor Carol Murphy Art Editor Carol Reeves Senior Editor Kristin Williamson Junior Editor Luci Thomas Sophomore Editor Paul Perry R.O.T.C. Editor Claire Anderson Index Editor Carl Nielsen Sales Manager Suzic Rechnitz Business Jeanne AHenj Business ' Bill Hedberg Photographer David Fowlkes Photographer CONFEDERATE STAFF ;: Mr. Bassett Sponsor Angle Douvas Editor-in-Chief Sally Harper Editor-in-Chief s: When a student walks into a third hour class with a stack of newspapers thrown over his arm, his classmates know it is time to start searching for those extra dimes and nickels to buy their Confederate. The Con- federate is the voice of South, relating the activities and achievements of fellow Rebels. Flags and Howdy Day cards, Sandi Rudolph Managing Editor Charlene Neigenfind News Editor Judy Reed Feature Editor Mary Swaggart Editorial Editor Susan Thompson Desk Editor Georgia Gagnon. Editorial Editor Ginny Rea Business Editor Dottie Clemens News Page Editor Journalists hurriedly working together assemble the Christmas edition of the Confederate. were distributed by staff members. Joumcd- ism workshops increased the knowledge of the students for an effective publication. Most of all, the experience in the make-up of the newspaper gave members of the Con- federate Staff the opportunity to increase their skill in this field and to carry this knowledge out into their chosen vocations. Peggy Griffith Art Editor Chris Kareski Reporter Cynthia Hendee Reporter 1 Jim Coppfer Reporter Darold Johnson Reporter Randy Karsh and Charlene Neigenfind fever- ishly prepare a paste-up in the waning moments before final deadline. Bob Moore Reporter Esther Mosher Reporter TRIPLE S Sherry Adam Sally Andrews Ken Ault Bill Babcock Jean Beverstock Carolyn Bridges Tannis Callison Ray Carey Dave Fans Carol Greenwald Carol Guertner Bob Koines Sally Harper Gary Hays Elsa Henderson Norm Hinman Barbara Jameson Betty Knight Kathy Kusel Sally Lentz Rock Ley Joyce Loolens Pete Lubchenco Dottie Lutz Gail Matson Karen Matson John Moody Don Parks Lee Prater Doug Puckett Dermis Rich Phil Schleii Beverly Sciires Ken Sevick Vicki Skorbeck Mary Swaggart Sylvia Swaggart Gretchen Swan Ron Tracey Becky Trammell Caroline Vest Linda Wangerin Kathy Willing Doug Wilson Lynda Young George Allen Leslye Anderson James Beebe Jane Billigmeier Phyllis Black Diane Bosco Mike Bragg Anne Breck Bill Conklin Phyllis Cox George Deidrich Judy Eifinger Gary Eldredge Dave Gerber Carol Hovekost Meredith Hays BUI Hedberg Jim Helgeson Donna Kelly Janet Kennedy Mary Kullhem Ruth Larson Jon Lundquist Gloria Lurvey John Manion Steve Mills Liz Moore Christy Morck Joe Morehead Marva Mustain Lynne Nelson Karen Penley Andy Perko Paul Perry Jean Peterson Jan Peterson Marilyn Peterson Kathy Piehl Dick Race Dave Redmond Doima Reid Corinne Rider Carla Ross Bob Ruble Jill Scheu Jim Shaklee EilegnSmith (Stan Smittiv i Judy Stubbs Joy Trook Jean Whitaker Kristin Williamson l Since selection in South ' s Scholas- tic Society, Triple S, is a great honor among the South Rebels,, members wore their gold pins with pride through- out the year. Any junior or senior with five A ' s in academic subjects and no C ' s in any subject as a semester grade is automatically on the club ' s membership list. Triple S members must retain their grade overages or they will be dropped from the club at the end of the school year. Meetings, which are not scheduled on a regular basis, usually include information on scholarships and college application. Mr. Carr supervises election oi officers for Triple S. QUILL AND SCROLL Claire Anderson Jean Beverslock Phyllis Black Ray Carey Dottie Clemens Jim Coppfer Rosalie Daubenspeck Angle Douvas Stuart Elliott Annette Flory Sally Harper Barbara Jameson Darold Johnson Randy Karsh Pete Lubchenco Gloria Lurvey Marva Mustain Bob Moore Charlene Neigenfind Buzzy Neusteter Karen Powell Susy Price Emmy Lu Randol Ginny Hea Judy Reed Carol Reeves Bob Ruble Sandi Rudolph Mary Swaggart Susan Thompson Ann Todd Quill and Scroll, an organization composed of deserving members of the Johnny Reb and Confederate Staffs, contributed to the out- standing achievements of South High School in journalism and its allied fields. Through such benefits of membership as the Quill and ScioU magazine, members found greater opportunities for improving their jour- nalistic talents and enjoyed the prestige of an international honorary organization. Mr. Bassett discusses the possibilities of future projects with members of Quill and Scroll. Mary Swaggart President Dottie Clemens Secretary JUNIOR RED CROSS Members of Hi-Y and Junior Red Cross make final preparations before leaving to give a party at the Lincoln Housing Project. Guided by the sincere desire to serve their fellow men at community and international levels, members of Junior Red Cross eagerly supported the club ' s many service projects throughout the year. The presentation of variety shows at Fitzsimon ' s and the Veterans ' Ad- ministration Hospital brought an enjoyable change of pace to the sometimes monotonous world of bed- ridden patients. Memorable events during the year included the successful Santa Clous Shop Drive and the ever- popular Cupid ' s Beau Dance in February. One of the important lessons learned by the group was that joy and satisfaction can be found in generous giving of time and energy to those less fortim.ate. Sally Lentz President Kathy Kusel Vice-President Gretchen Swan Secretary 100 I. MM WW %• Janice Adkins Terry Adams Ann Baker Kay Baker Art Barker Marta Burn Diana Buskirk Nancy Campbell Mary Chastaine Susie Coley Caron Cormack Harolynn Dyer Karen Emney Carl Eriksen Penny Field Travis Finney Loretta Forbes -Alice Fowler— ' Carol Freehling Elsa Henderson Cathy Hilty Judy Holmes Nan Hufi Randy Karsh Kathy Knight Karen Jefferies Nancy Laursen Pat Lehman Sally Lentz Rock Ley Joyce Lootens Annette Lynes Kendra Martin Rob Mayfield Judy McConnell Merry McGinnis Kathy Morse Marva Mustain Ron Muriett Barbara Nordyke Bob Olson Cynthia Purrahm Sheri Peterson Lee Prater Nancy Rainey Judy Reed Susan Rice Sandi Rudolph Bev Ruggles Bruce Sailors Marilyn Santangelo Claudia Stephenson Nancy Stills Grelchen Swan Sheila Sweeney Rita Thompson Ann Todd Shirley Todd Linda Wangerin Joan Walker Peggy Willing Carol Woods Carolyn Vigil Sally Lentz, Gretchen Swan, Jon Lundquist, and Don Lundquist rejoice over the show of school spirit displayed in the donation of 8,000 toys to the Santa Claus Shop by South ' s Rebels. Key Club joins the Junior Red Cross for a pre-Christmas caroling party. DIXIELAND DIPLOMATS Kaye Ashton conducts a short business meeting after one of the breakfasts sponsored by the club. Walking down the halls of South early one Wednesday morning, a student saw a group of girls quietly listening to a speaker in the auditorium. It ' s the Dixieland Diplomats, he thought to himself as he went on to his locker. A new club at South this year. Dixieland Diplomats became well-known to all South Rebels. Girls who assisted teachers or had an interest in service work were welcome to join. Members met on alternating Wednesdays and often had early morn- ing breakfasts in the lunchroom at South. In one of their numerous service projects, each girl had little sisters among the new sophomore girls and helped them to become better acquainted with South High. Mrs. Ethridge Sponsor Kaye Ashton President Lee Prater Vice-President Meredith Perry Secretary Sherry Adam Barbara Adams Terry Adams Mary AUes , Kaye A ktgn Tan Baitev Marilyn B al Betsy Bowman Linda Brown Cindy B rke Tannis Callison Nancy Campbell Jenny Carlson Jinnis Carter Ian Cook Nona Cooper Phyllis Cox Mary Dreith Rosemary Edge Dianne Eichelberger Dianne Elder Karen Enny Nina Fivgas Elaine Fix Loretta Forbes Karen Fosnight Stephanie Fox Vernice Gray Carol Grunwald Karen Gumeson Shirley Hagen Sandy Hanson Lynda Harrington Kathy Hawkins Patsy Heller Cindy Hendee Elsa Henderson Kathy Holcomb Cheryl Houghton Barbara Jameson Carol Jenkins Nina Job Ellen Johns Dana Kelly Sandy Koop Sally Lentz Dottie Lutz Martha Male Karen Matson Joan Mcintosh Cozette Medill Donna Meyer Pat Miller Jerri Oamek Maggy Oldfield Tammy Orrino Judy Ottosen Sandra Palmerton Mayling Pemburton Joanne Perrine Meredith Perry Kathy Piehl Lee Prater Jody Priess Barbara Primus Nancy Rainey Dottie Reavis Donna Ried KayJBeis Lee Robinson Turila Robinson Cheryl Rose Carla Ross Bev Ruggles Charla Sabin Nancy Schmitt Dixieland Diplomats enjoy the fellowship of other members at an early breakfast before beginning their day ' s classes. Lois Seaman Llani Stuckey Sheila Sweeney Rita Thompson Ann Todd Shirley Todd Becky Trammell Joan Walker Marilyn Walker Bonnie Watkin Dana Weiler Kristin Williamson Aim Winklemann Pat Wolf Carol Woods Nikki Worski Dana Writer Jean Zimmerman Cathy Holcomb and Barbie Jameson hand their little sisters invitations to a Dixieland Diplomats get-together. 103 TRI-HI-Y Girls crowd around the serving table at their fall get-acquainted Pot Luck. Tri-Hi-Y, a Christian girls ' service club associated with the National Hi-Y Council, is a familiar club at South. Any girl with a 2.5 grade average, no E ' s as a semester mark in an academic subject, and no truancies may join. Service activities include the annual Christmas tree sale, collection of food for a Thanksgiving basket, and other projects serving the city of Denver as well as South High. Students are impressed with the reverence of Tri- Hi-Y ' s assembly near Easter each year. The most interesting activity of the year is participation in the Youth and Government Program. Students from high schools in Colorado meet at the state capitol in April and go through a mock legislative session. This gives the girls an insight into the working of government, and helps, as all their activities do, to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. Terry Adams Katherine Albery Beth Allred Sharon Amen Claire Anderson Laurie Andrews Sally Andrews Sharon Andruskevich Pat Appel Sue Bach Barby Becker Susan Bisbee Jane Black Sally Bolibaugh Judy Borga Carolyn Bridges Joan Buck Shan Burdick Marta Bum Kitty Bush Cathleen Carraher Betty Castner Alice Chadwick Charlotte Cleveringa Susie Coley Lynn Cooper Nona Cooper Rosalie Daubenspeck Celia Davis Mary Anne Eagan Rosemary Edge Sue Elson Karen Enney Nicki Field Jean Finney Nana Fivgas Ruth Anne Gerber Nancy Gibbs Karen Goodhue Peggy Graney Carole Grasmick Vemiece Gray Cathi Greenwald Carol Guertner Mardean Guffey Joan Johnson Vice-President Karla Magnuson Secretary Gwen Harmon Cheryl Hart Linda Hawksworth Meredith Hays Judy Hayward Cynthia Hendee Elsa Henderson Judy Hillhouse Cathy Holcomb Judy Holmes Nancy Hufi Kay Lee Hughes Joan Johnson Maureen Kelly Janet Kennedy Janine Kingery Betty Knight Beth Kullhelm Pat Lehman Arlene Leisenring Marilyn Littrell Carol Lloyd Joyce Lootens Gloria Lurvey Karla Magnuson Nancy Manley Jeany Manspeaker Dion Marlowe Karen Mason Gail Matson Karen Matson Phyllis Mayfield Mary Ann McCormick Nancy McCracken JoAnn Mcintosh Gail Mclntyre Clydia McNeal Marsha Miles Kathy Mitts Cecily Morgan Bobbie Lou Moritz Ester Mosher Bonnie Newell Jackie Noble Joni Norbilom Mickey Northcutt Karen Penley Carolyn Peterson Kathy Piehl Pamela Potter Karen Powell Lee Prater Sandie Price Suzy Price Barbara Primus Nancy Rainey Leslie Raymond Ginny Rea Nancy Redmond Judy Reed Carol Reeves Susan Rice Karen Rork Carla Ross Galye Rowe Bev Ruggles Sue Rute Cynthia Schaefer Jill Scott Lois Seaman Donna Seraiini Pat Smith Susan Smith Susie Stevens Nancy Stills Sheila Sweeney Susie Taylor Rita Thompson Susan Thompson Georganne VonVihl Joan Walker Linda Wangerin Sharon Weedin Sheri Weideman Bobbie Whiteside Nikki Worski Lynda Young Fun and friendship are shared by the girls as they enjoy their Pot Luck supper. The officers of Tri-Hi-Y tell the new members about informal initiation ceremonies which they face. 105 HI-Y Concert Choir entertains at the joint Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y initiation held at First Plymouth Congregational Church. Bruce Algozin Gary Armstrong Bob Bisgard Bob Bjork Joe Bourse Don Chippendale Ron Crockett George Diedrich Steve Duree Dave Eldredge Gary Eldredge Stu Elliott Carl Erickson Steve Ericksen Gary Fields John Fowler Ken Goii Tom Greeniield Mickey Guffey Dean Guinn Stan Henderson Pete Hernon Gary Horton Mike Johnson Don Lanman Vern Leis Guy McCabe Gary McDonald Terry Mieger Don Miller Robert Morris Mike Morton Ron Muriett Hay Oliver Norm Olson Dennis Rich Chuck Schaifer Ken Sevcik Bob Slater Reed Sundine Warren Taylor Bob Turner Dean Turner Mark Walsron Skip Wilcox Steve Eriksen President 106 The boys of Hi-Y stand high in the ranks of achievers among the students of South High. Hi-Y, a boys ' service club, is an organization where boys learn the comradeship of Christian character and strive to accent this quality in the student body. In their service capacity they perform various charitable activities for the Denver area. In the spring the students participate with Tri-Hi-Y in Youth in Govern- ment, an activity which expands their knowl- edge of the workings of the city government through actual participation in its fimctions. Ray Oliver addresses the assembled members of Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y at their formal initiation. Members of Hi-Y engage in inter-club competition with other high schools KEY CLUB Gary Armstrong Bob Bishop Bob Bjork Mike Bragg Elmer Canady Ray Corey Randy Christman Bill Conklin Bill Day Dave Foris Bob Felt Warren Harrison Jim Helgeson Bill Hennigar Norm Hinmim Don Lanman Art Le Compte Rock Ley Pete Lubchenco Don Lundquist Jon Lundquist Jerry Magnuson John Moody Rod Morris Ray Oliver Norm Olsen Jim Plank Dermis Rich Ken Sevcik Chuck Shaffer Ron Tracey Dean Turner Hick Vafeades Rod Weidman Hal Young Key Club, the high school division of Kiwanis Intema- lional, is known for its active participation in school ac- tivities and for service in other areas. In addition to Key Club ' s dance, the Key Klub Klomp, members tirelessly operated a refreshment stand at other school dances. The boys shared cm interesting experience on Thanksgiving Day when they entertained visitors from CaUfomia, a Little League football team. One of the highUghts of the year was the presentation of a program at a regular meeting of the Denver Kiwanis Qub in October. Although one of the chief aims of the club is the promotion of high ideals of citizenship and service, the boys long remember all the fim they had and the friendships they made in Key Qub. Ken Sevcik admonishes new members to be obedient, although the traditional paddle is a decoration and is not used. Chuck Schaffer Vice-President Rod Weidman Secretary Mr. Carmichael Sponsor 1C8 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Moral integrity, physical alertness, and eagerness to continue learning are essential the teaching profession, says Phyllis Perdew in an F.T.A. panel discussion. White mums with purple ribbons, sold as Home- coming corsages by F.T.A. members, helped the Future Teachers ' scholarship fund. After acceptance of his application, any student with an interest in this voca- tion could further, through F.T.A., his knowledge of good educational practices, of the qualities of inspira- tional teaching, and of the opportunities open to future teachers. The aspiring teachers helped as substitutes in the absence of regular staff members and assisted by tutoring students in need of help. Activities were varied, with several meetings including guest speakers who contributed to the desire of members to keep high the aims and standards of Future Teachers of America. Sally Andrews Phyllis Black Marta Burn Rosalie Daubenspeck Cathleen Carraher Celia Davis Barbara Ernst Marijo Griffin Gail Guy Linda Hall Judy Holmes Barbara Jameson Kathy Jankovsky Donna Kelly Betty Knight Kathy Knight Gloria Lurvey Dian Marlowe Kathy Mitts Liz Moore Jill Musgrove Norma Paulus Phyllis Perdew Jean Peterson Barbie Primus Nancy Rainey Laura Rasmussen ludie Rehkow Sherrie Ronnfeldt Bev Ruggles Donna Serafini Judy Stubbs Gretchen Swan Nancy Thomas Rita Thompson Shirley Todd Joan Walker Kathy Willing Nancy Rainey President Phyllis Perdew Vice-President Gretchen Swan Secretary 109 SENATE CLUB Senate Club members listen attentively as Jean Beverstock discusses American moral decadence. The dual cdm of Senate Club was to stimu- late the intellectual and social faculties of its participants and at the same time to de- velop their self-confidence and speaking ability. Meetings usually featured a speech delivered by a member, followed by an enthusiastic and stimulating discussion of the topic presented. This year, the areas of discussion ranged from a comparison of schools in Europe and America to the crisis in Berlin. Another inter- esting meeting involved the pros and cons of non-sponsored organizations. All participants found that the experience gained and the ideas shared in this lively, congenial atmosphere were worth the effort put into the club. Sharon Kay Aiken Jean Beverstock Bill Boetz Steve Coilson Cris Hegner Tom Hines Kathy Jankovsky Betty Johnson Anna Lorenz Mickey Male Will Meiklejohn Sharon O ' Leary Jean Peterson Sandi Rudolph Bob Wherry Carol Jenkins Secretary Mr. Frank Coley Sponsor INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLU Alisnar Akbar Sally Lentz PhyUis Black Jim LeVeck Kay Bonnie Stacia Milligan Anne Breck Joel Montgomery Debbie Davis Carol Murphy Leila Daubeit Karen Penley Hazel Dudley Kathy Piehl Penny Field Jim Plank Sherry Gunnell Emmy Lu Randol Sally Harper Susan Rice Norm Hinman Rosemary Swaggart Cheryl Houghton Sylvia Swaggart Carol Jenkins Gretchen Swan Mike Johnson Jane Twinem Randy Karsh Guy Twyman Sarma Koncis Caroline Vest Myrna Krupsky Kristin Williamson Sam Lancaster Cecil Winterowd Mary Lay An interest in foreign affairs prompted the en- thusiasm of the students- at South for I.R.C. Dis- cussions about current problems of today ' s world, conferences about foreign affairs, and talks given by guest speakers increased the interest of the members in foreign policy. Participants were selected by consideration of teacher recommenda- tion and the quality of a short article written by the prospective member about his desire to join this club. Students talked of the problems facing the American youth of today, and though solutions were not permanent, they helped the members to understand twentieth century world conditions. Mr. Kingsbury Dave Sanford acquaints an attentive audience with the Peace Corps and its operation. Norm Hinman President Caroline Vest Vice-President Emmy Lu Randol Secretary YOUNG REPUBLICANS Gary Armstrong Cliif Aspgren Bill Babcock Bill Boetz Mike Bragg Eileen Brooks Chuck Bybee Steve Cramer Dianne Elder Mike Erickson Craig Fairchild Carol Freehling Leslie Freehling Norma Jean Garwood Sandy Hansen Bill Hedberg Mary Howell Mary Lay Gail Ludwig Martha Male Pete Pairan Mike Penington Verita Scott Rick Streed David Sumner Gretchen Swan Bill Tieman Nancy Tieman Dove Todd Shirley Todd Joy Trook Cecil Winterowd Young Republicans, viewing a map of Denver, learn about its precincts and voting districts. The Young Republicans of South High upheld that side of the lively and intense conflict between the two main political parties of the United States. In implementing the purpose of the club, which is to create interest in politics throughout the school, the Yoimg Republicans held heated discussions about current elections and the policies and ideals of the Republican party. Helping at the Republican Headquarters and attending a legislative session enriched their knowledge of governmental proce- dures. Members spent the year striving to increase support for the party whose ideas they felt would influence our government to operate efficiently. Bill Tieman President Bill Babcock Vice-President 112 YOUNG DEMOCRA The Democratic Party and its ideals are outlined by Fred Betz to attentive young politicians. Mike Bragg Tom Cleaver George Diedrich Paula Early Eddie Flock Marijo Griffin Bill Hedberg Chris Hegner Cathy Hilty Randy Karsh Gloria Lurvey Stacia Milligan Paul Perry Emmy Lu Randol Randy Sylvester Kathy Willing Under the encouraging leadership of Mr. Cozens, students at South with an interest in the activities, policies and lead- ership of the Democratic Party gathered into a group known as the Young Demo- crats. Meeting on average of once a month, the members listened to stimulating guest speakers from Denver Democratic head- quarters or participated in heated debates over the ideals of the party. Under Mr. Cozens ' skillful guid- ance, members learn to be useful citizens and active Democratic supporters. Paul Perry President Kathy Willing Vice-President DEBATE CLUB Debate club members informally discuss this year ' s debate topic which involves the benefits of federal aid to education. After new members were admitted to try-outs in the fall, South ' s chapter of the National Forensic League became in- volved in the whirlwind of speech meets, debates and work- shops that takes place each year. The many speech opportimities available, such as dra- matic interpretation, debate and extemporaneous speaking, enabled each person to participate in his particular area of interest. Especially notable events were the district and state speech meets in March and the Governor Shafroth extem- poraneous speaking contest. The four student congresses held during the year provided an excellent opportunity to improve parliamentary skills and training for effective participation in public meetings and in legislative bodies. Peggy Allsbury Kenneth Ault Mike Barglow Jeff Beusse Jean Beverstock Phyllis Black Randy Christman Larry Conners Debbie Davis Rogene Felix Linda Griffin Sherry Gunnell loan Johnson Al Kleyhouer Kathy Kusel Sylvia Lynch Rod Martin Joel Montgomery Rod Morris Sarah Morris Carol Murphy Gary Norton Galen Sanchez Bev Scifres Bob Slater Nancy Smead Linda Stone Joy Trook Guy Twyman Dave VanderLaan Ken Ault President Rod Martin Vice-President FOLIO LEAV Rock Ley, president of Folio Leaves, reads one of the stories submitted by members. Beth AUred Ray Carey Al Kleyhauer Sam Lancaster Rock Ley Nancy Meade Craig Michel Stacia Milligan Carol Murphy Lynne Nelson Carol Patton Nancy Schmitt Linda Stone Katy Toll Caroline Vest The major crim of Folio Leaves this year was to en- liven the spirit of the literary club. An initiation and party were given for new members, who were accepted upon judgement of their manuscripts. During the meet- ings the prospective writers read and discussed short stories, poems, essays and articles. The Continued Story, with chapters furnished by each member, pro- vided hilarious entertainment for the group. Other ac- tivities included keen competition for the best Christ- mas story, and hard work on scripts and programs for Color Day. During May, signs placed throughout the school advertised the sale of Toweis, the magazine of short stories, poems and essays compiled by the members of the club. Members of Folio Leaves enjoy a story written by Al Kleyhauer. Rock Ley President Caroline Vest Vice-President Miss Peres Sponsor NATIONAL THESPIANS Members of National Thespians use their talents to enliven one of their semi-weekly meetings. Persons interested in the theatre with the neces- sary ten points for membership in National Thes- pians foimd that the club provided an educational and stimulating experience in the field of drama. At the meetings on alternate Thursdays, informa- tive discussions about dramatic techniques and current theatrical productions in Denver took place. Members were also urged to continue earning points by participating on backstage crews, acting in plays, or by directing or ushering. This na- tional honorary society helped keep interest in the theater alive among its active thespians. Phyllis Black Shannon Burdick Bobbie Carson Debbie Davis Annette Flory Cheryl Gaer Linda Griffin Sherry Gunnell Cynthia Hendee Janet Johnson Al Kleyhauer Rod Martin Linda Morse Doug Puckett David Ritchie Bev Scifres Jane Sloan Bill Tieman Wayne Walvoord Linda Wangerin Kristin Williamson Al Kleyhauer President Bev Scifres Vice-President Phyllis Black Secretary Mrs. Nordstrom Sponsor SOUTHERN MASQUERADERS Drama club members hasten to arrange props before the curtain rises on the iirst act oi the Matchmakers. Drama club members attempted this year to create more interest in the dramatic arts, especially in the theater and dramatic literature. All persons who showed a desire to join the club and who had earned four points in theater activities were welcomed into membership. Skits, pantomimes, and a wide variety of individual acts were presented at the semi-weekly meetings. Traditional activities such as Junior Night, initiations and the memory books provided all the members with pleasant recollection. In addition to working on crews for the Senior Drama Class plays, the thespians presented their own play in the spring and also entered a ploy in the State Drama Festival crt Abraham Lincoln High. Phyllis Black Linda Bottom Shannon Burdick Bobbi Carson Paul Conly Lynn Cooper Debbie Davis Annette Flory Nancy Franklin Cheryl Goer Norma Garwood Linda Griffin Sherry Gunnell Cynthia Hendee John Jensen Janet Johnson Joan Johnson Al Kleyhauer Kathy Knight Rod Martin Karen Mason Joan McDoniel Dinah Moon Cecily Morgan Linda Morse Buzz Neusteter Joan Norblom Kay Ochs Karen Penley Suzy Price Doug Puckett David Ritchie Gail Rowe Cynthia Schaefer Bev Sciires Victoria Scarbek Bob Slater Jane Sloan Shari Smith John Storkel Maria Stathopulos Bill Tieman Katharine Toll Sandy Van Doren Wayne Walvoord Linda Wangerin Kristin Williamson Linda Griffin President Annette Flory Vice-President Linda Wangerin Secretary Iilrs. Nordstrom Sponsor ORGAN GUILD Sweet melodious organ notes were heard coming from the high tower of South by students walking to school on crisp Christmas season mornings. Members of Organ Guild, accepted into the club if they had musical talent on the piano or organ, also played before and after nimierous as- semblies during the year. Meetings were held twice a month, and the musicians spent that time in expanding their knowl- edge of the organ and in using its beauti- ful sounds to provide entertainment. Kathy Albery Bonnie Coffman Virginia Filmer Barbara Irwin Lynne Laurence Jackie Legg Don Lundquist Joan Meyer Phyllis Perdew Marilyn Peterson Carlo Ross Pat Tegtman Dave Todd Bob Waibel Barb Irwin entertains at the Pep Club Tea. Don Lundquist President Barb Irwin Vice-President Phyllis Perdew Secretary L ' ACADEMIE FRAN AISE Sally Andrews Jane Billingmeier Susan Bisbee Tannis Callison Angelin Douvas Paula Early Dave Paris Carol Havekost Kay Hughes Donna Kelly Patricia Lehman Sally Lentz Dona Meyer Charlotte Mosconi Carol Murphy Buzzy Neusteter Kathy Piehl Lee Prater Suzy Price Carlo Ross Sylvia Swaggart Ann Todd Katharine Toll Linda Wangerin Jeannie Whitaker Sheri Wiedeman Kristin Williamson Villain! shrieks Madame Combs with appropriate gestures as she conducts one of her lively and dramatic French Club sessions. France— its heritage, customs, and language — became vividly alive to students enrolled in French Club this year. The main goal of the group, which met daily, was to master the essentials of grammar necessary for speaking French fluently. The members presented four programs during the year, which were attended by special guests, includ- ing mothers and school administrators. A newspaper entitled La Commere was distributed monthly to less advanced students. In all these activities, French customs and celebrations were made real. Buzz Neusteter President Dave Faris Vice-President Mrs. Combs Sponsor SPANISH CLUB George Allen Jerry Aragon Renee Babineou Nancy Baker Eileen Brooks Loretta Cabral Millissa Carrell Billie Chapekis Gail Chapman Susie Coley Bill Conklin Alice Coronado Pat Crawford Carol Dameron Demetra Douvas Stu Elliott Joan Enloe Bob Felt Nicki Field Travis Finney Carol Hack Judy Hildreth Nina Job Janine Kingery Jon Lundquist Richard Lloyd Marcia Lucero Mike Marines Mike Marsh Kathy Mitts Kathy Morris Nancy Rainey Nancy Re nQnd Kaye Reis, Corinne Rider Karen Rork Frances Sitone Donna Stevens Jane Stevenson Jane Twinem Richard White Cherie Wieder Sandy Van Doren Roberta Williams Gathered around the traditional pinatas, members of Mrs. O ' Connor ' s class discuss Spanish customs and traditions. Gretchen Sv an President Susie Coley President Mrs. O ' Connor Sponsor Jean Beverstock Arthur Campa Warren Daniels Barbara Ernst Richard Gallegos Sally Harper Stephanie Harter Cynthia Hendee Barbara Heuer Pal Hewins Carol Jenkins Paul Karrer Sarma Koncis Dian Marlowe Charlene McNall Michael Mendoza Ken Murphy Sharon O ' Leary Rick Riley Sherry Ronnfeldt Lois Seaman Beverly Scifres Eileen Smith Susan Thompson Donna Arnold Judi Borga Paul Carrera Phyllis Cox Eva Czeck Celia Davis Jo Engstrom Nina Fivgas Al Gimer Ronnie Gonzales Mark Heifner Cindy Johnson Mary Lei Kemp Karen Larson Ruth Larson Jon Lyons Mike McClendon Tammy Orriuo Jean Peterson Dianne Price Andrew Romero Bob Ruble Jill Scheu Nancy Schmitt Richard Sheehy Carol Stampili Page Taylor ■Sherry Thiel Jeri Trujillo Guy Twyman Rick Vafeades Ken Veto Jim Wherry Dana Writer Stan Zepelak Warren Daniels and Barbara Ernst strive to improve their pronunciation of the Spanish language with the aid of a tape recorder. This year students who enrolled in South ' s four Spcmish clubs concentrated on developing their ability to speak the language fluently, to write it correctly, and to read it easily with good compre- hension. In order to achieve this goal, members worked for a period each day under the able super- vision of Miss Evans, Mr. Owen, or Mrs. O ' Connor. Numerous programs provided knowledge of Span- ish-speaking coimtries, and their customs and man- ners of living. Parties, Spanish-style, also btdded to the zest and enthusiasm of participants. Paul Karrer President Miss Evans Sponsor Rick Vafeades President Mr. Owen Sponsor MATH CLUB Ken Ault demonstrates trigonometric addition formulas by means of the unit circle to interested members of Math Club. George Allen Ken Ault Mike Bragg Larry Conners Jim Custer Mike Erickson Carl Erikson John Francis Harold Frost John Hatfield Mike Johnson John Krimmel Alan McGibbon Joe Morehead Rod Morris Jan Peterson Marilyn Peterson Bill Prout Paul Smith To encourage further study of modem math by interested students, to make available instruction in use of the slide rule, and to promote participation in nationwide math talent contests were the primary ob- jectives of South ' s Math Club this year. At their after-school meetings on alternate Tues- days, members enjoyed a wide variety of programs, which included noted speakers on modern mathemati- cal developments, and field trips to study computers and the use of mathematics in industry. In the spring, members enthusiastically competed in the Society of Actuaries ' annual math contest. Ken Ault President Jim Custer Vice-President Marilyn Peterson Secretary .,«Jk SCIENCE CLUB Ken Ault Nancy Baker Sharon Belveal Charles Bybee Steve Carlson Les Crockett Carl Erickson Harold Frost Carol Greenwald Michael Guifey John Krimmel Mike Lazzeri Bob Ledbetter Alan McGibbon Ron Merrimon Bill Prout Dave Redmond Dennis Rich Phil Schleii Through the Science Club, persons interested in exploring the vast new areas of science were given an opportunity to do so. Qualified speakers and sci- entists shed light on topics ranging from the structure of matter to the mysteries of radiation. Numerous field trips to highly specialized industrial laboratories helped the students acgvdre first-hand knowledge of the fascinating world of science. After a year of preparation and hard work, the eagerly anticipated Science Fair was presented. Many members entered projects, with high hopes of winning one of the many available awards. As Phil Schleif, Ken Ault and Dave Redmond know, experimentation is an invaluable aid to gaining knowledge oi scientific principles. Phil Schleif President Ken Ault Vice-President Ron Merriman Secretary PRE-MED CLUB Students at South with an interest in professions in the medical field were wel- come to bring their ideas and questions to the Pre-Med Club. Members increased their knowledge of medicine while taking excur- sions to medical institutions. They ex- plored the opportunities present in a career of medicine when guest speakers, experts in their specialized fields, directed infor- mative discussions and gave helpfvil demon- strations. Participants learned much about vocations which they were considering, while meeting with students who shared common interests and goals. Kenneth Ault Sally Bolibaugh Judy Brandsma Tannis Callison Celia Davis Allan Dunhill Virginia Filmer Carol Greenwald Jim Hill Michael Johnson Janine Kingery Vern Leis JoAnn Mcintosh Meredith Perry Paul Perry Suzy Price Susan Rice Sylvia Swaggart Patti Trujillo Pre-Med Club members view the equipment used by an ophthal- mologist in his care of eyes. Jim Hill President Vern Leis Vice-President JoAnn Mcintosh Secretary DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCA CLUBS OF AMERICA Jack Pickett, in his capacity as assistant manager of the Mayan Theater, finds that actual job exper- ience is an invaluable aid to prospective businessmen. Following the belief that experience is the best teacher, the Distributive Education Clubs of America strive to provide participation in actual working experience as well as class- room knowledge. Students in South ' s chapter of this national organization met every morning as a class to learn about salesmanship, retail merchandising, and other important aspects of the business world. Members were then en- couraged to seek employment and to put their newly-acquired skills into actual practice. Serious-minded seniors who enrolled in this na- tional organization felt that the practical ex- perience gained in working with other people in a business situation was invaluable in pre- paring them for employment after graduation. Jerry Bertsch Judy Buford Lucille Cross Leila Daubert Ronald Dillon Dennis Gentry Veronlia Gonzales Bob Haas Paula Hoynie Judy Huskey Virgil Kruger Arlene Leisenring Jeff McCuUy Ronald Miller Jack Pickett Audrey Vander Ploeg Ed Vicory BiU Whitaker Larry Yeorgan Bob Haas President Arlene Leisenring Vice-President SKI CLUB Joe Aaeng Katy Adams Terry Adams Sharon Andrus Pat Appel Lytme Ashcraft Kaye Ashton Jean Astle Bill Babcock Ann Baker Kay Baker Sue Bamholt Andy Barton Gail Beaven Barbara Becker Sue Bisbee Bill Boetz John Bowman Mark Braukman Ann Breck Carolyn Bridges Eileen Brooks Ken Brown Roz Brown Sheila Buckley Sharon Burroughs Nancy Campbell Jenny Carlson Handy Christman Tony Clements Greg Cottrell Bert Crockett Jim Custer Gayle Dickerson Debbie Dixon Jerre Dixon Sara Downs Steve Duree Dave Faris Paul Faris Marsha Fralick Pam Frazier Cheryl Goer Linda Gantner Linda Goult Vince Gingras Richard Gooding Peggy Graney Merrilie Hallberg High on the ski trails of Loveland, South skiers skimmed over the glistening snow, while on the practice slopes other Rebels practiced snow plows under the direction of Ski Club ' s sponsor, Mr. Meech. From experts to beginners, members of South High ' s Zwoa Brettl invaded the slopes on Sundays for a day of fun and active sport. The club dues were increased this year in order to accept only members who were sincerely interested in signing up each week for the week-end ski trips. As a result, participants rejuvenated this active and enthusias- tic club in one of America ' s favorite winter sports. A quiet, relaxing ride on the chair lift provides skiers with a panoramic view of the valley below and a needed rest between runs. Norm Olson President Mike Johnson Vice-President Ann Olson Secretary Mr. Meech Sponsor Ann Harrison Cheryl Hart Kathie Hayden Mark Heifner David Henry Roger Henry John Heron Judy Hildrelh Jim Hill Cathy Hilty Norm Hirmian Judy Holmes Kay Lee Hughes Ed Hurry Karen Jeifries Bjarne Jensen Kent Johnson Mike Johnson Ramond Klipp Betty Knight Bonnie Korin Arlene Leisenxing Sally Lentz Jim LeVeck Rock Ley Tom Lubchenco Gloria Lurvey Dale Martin Karen Mason Phyllis Mayiield Mac McArthur Mike McClendon Mary Ann McCormick Gary McDonald Valerie Mcintosh Bill Mclntyre Cozette Medill Mike Millington Mike Morton Ronnie Mustain Sally Nicola Ann Olson Norm Olson Pete Pairan Frank Palmer Mike Penington Carolyn Peterson Glen Pitman Karen Powell Linda Preisendori Susy Price Mike Priest Susie Quante Nancy Hainey Leslie Raymond Suzie Rechnitz Dennis Rich Jeanette Richey Jean Sales Steve Sargent Bill Schmitt John Schmitt Katheiine Shannon y Demonstrating his skill at this popular sport, a South skier flies down a slope at one of Colorado ' s many fine ski areas. Spike Sherman Gary Smith Chip Spratlen Carolyn Stasica Donna Steffen Claudia Stephenson Susie Stevens Nancy Stills Larry Tasei Bill Taylor Jim Taylor Bob Terry Susan Thompson Candy Tousley John Traicis Les White Doug Wilson Kathy Wilson Mike Winiarz Randy Woods Nikki Worski Ken Wright Robert Yagadich Bill Younce The execution of a difficult jump provides this skier with a thrilling feeling of accomplishment. RLS ' BOWLING CLUB Janice Adkins Kathy Alden Nancy Augenstein Sue Bainholt Linda Bottom Susie Cawood Lee Damon Rosy Edge Linda Gontner Linda Goings Sharon Hunter Jane Mcintosh Joan Mcintosh Linda Nelson Jackie Noble Mayling Pemberton Pody Pemberton Bea Phillips Kathy Piehl Shirley Powell Sandy Price Susan Quante Nancy Redmond Judy Rehkow Toni Ripley Janet Ritchey Corla Ross Marilyn Santangelo Charleen Skinner Susan Sleeper Peggy Stonner Lloni Stuckey Sue Swigert Linda Thompson Irma Vela Janet Whitaker Ann Winkleman Barbara Workman Carlo Ross Secretary Competitive bowling events with their fellow leaguers, with members of South ' s Boy ' s Bowling Club and with students of other schools were im- portant activities of the girl bowlers this year. These pin busters bowled for two hours each week at Colorado Bowl. An interest in improving bowling techniques and a desire to foster better sportsman- ship encouraged all participants. In the spring, presentation of a trophy to bowlers with the greatest achievement provided incentive that en- couraged every girl to try for the highest score. BOYS ' BOWLING CLUB Paul Perry rolls the ball down the alley with hopes of making a strike for his team. Ted Bettridge Bill Carney Chester Clifton Gary Eckhardt Greg Cottrell Ken Dial Richard Gooding John Gorton Mickey Gorton Gary Hays Bill Howard Gary Johnson Charles Joyner James Kerby Mike McClendon John McGill Bill Mclntyre Mike Morton Jeff Nash Ted Ochs Don Parks Paul Perry Richard Race Skip Rimer Bob Ruble Robert Seaholm James Sherlock Jim Stranger Chuck Struble Marty Sutton Page Taylor Doug Thomas Charles VonHortenau Floyd Wheeler Joseph Williams Tom Wood The thunder of balls and pins echoed through Celebrity Lanes .from four to six on Tuesday after- noons when the Boy Bowlers of South High met to develop their bowling skills. Matches with other leagues, tournaments centered in the city, and state competition challenged the talents and enthusiasm of all the members. In addition to their diligent work for better scores and anxious waiting for the results of stiff league competition, there was plenty of active fun that made the leaguers better friends and better bowlers. Paul Perry Secretary REBEL ROLLERS Al Aragon diaries Battin Tim Borden Barbara Bottom Beverly Bottom Karen Bowen Steve Bradberry Cheryl Bradley Judy Brady Carole Brunei Donna Bruner Pat Burke Charles Butler Ginger Clark Patricia Crook Ralph Crum Eva Czech Duone Duff Pom Fant Fred Gerken Linda Goings Susanna Granzow Betty Hagan Shirley Hagan Paul Harvey Patsy Hollesen Dennis Hubbard Janet Ingle Betty Johnson Denny Johnson Donna Johnson BiU Kimble Judy Maass Cherrie Maddez Jerry Mulnlx Jerry Ochsner Daniel Ogden Kay Osborne Carol Qually George Schlage Leslie Smith Frank Stiny Sandi Talbot Gilbert Ward Barbara Workman The fans of roller skating at South were given the opportunity to skate once a week with fellow students for reduced rates at a local rink. In the fall an organizational meeting created an interest among new students. After elec- tion of officers, informal meetings were held at Skateland each Wednesday night. Compe- tition for a trophy, awarded at the end of the school year, made perfecting the skills of roller skating full of excitement and fun. Rebel rollers Eva Czech and Frank Stiny glide gracefully along the polished hardwood floors at Skateland. Carole Bruner President Judy Brady Vice-President REBELETTE JUNIOR RIFLE CLUB Cheri Bayens carefully sights the target and prepares to iire. Nancy Baker Cheri Bayens Sharon Belveal Linda Bottom Millissa Carrell Lynne Carrillo Nancy Clyde Gail Daube Linda Fisk Nancy Franklin Linda Goings Barbara Heuer Janis Hinshaw Rosalie Kissell Kandy Malone Gail Moore Kathy Morse Sharon Rydell Jean Settles Phyllis Slaughter Anna Stanley Linda Stone Sue Swigert Scndi Talbot The sound of gvins floated up the stairs from the rifle range as the members of Girls ' Rifle Club met to perfect their shoot- ing skills and to increase their marksman- ship ability. Membership was open to any South High girl with an interest in learning shooting techniques. Medals for marks- manship, contests including the State meet . and national competition in the spring, and friendly competition among participants stimulated enthusiasm and helped make the year a bang-up success. Cheri Bayens Vice-President Sharon Rydell Secretary AQUADS South High Aquads playfully fight over an inner tube during one of their refreshing swim meetings. Sherry Adam Katy Adams Terry Adams Ann Baker Cathy Bell Judy Bevington Sally Bolibaugh Mary Bowman Phyllis Bragg Sharon Brenimer Luana Brink Susan Camien Cathi CJose Nona Cooper Dale De Saveril Debbie Dixon Judy Eflinger Annette Flory Loretta Forbes Georgia Gagnon Karen Gooch Charlotte Gutheil Judy Hayward Susan Hulbut Ellen Johns Emmy Lou Johnston Karen Leech Pat Mair Merry McGinnis Clydia McNeal Cozette Medill Donna Meyer Char Morris Jill Musgrove Marva Mustain Sally Nicola Kay Ochs Marty Oldfield Aiui Olson Mayling Pemberton Pody Pemberton Shirley Powell Leslie Raymond Jean Settles Carolyn Stasica Sheila Sweeney Kathy Viner Bonnie Watkins Ann Winklemann Nikki Worski Dana Writer Jean Zimmerman Friendly competition with fellow members, swimming meets with other schools, cmd num- erous parties scattered throughout the year held the interest of the Aquads at a high level. Lessons ' were offered to those desirous of improving their basic techniques, while the more proficient swimmers enjoyed perfecting group coordination and the symmetry of their water ballet figures. Individual awards such as pins and guards were given to the en- thusiastic swimmers. Clydia McNeal President Nikki Worski Vice-President Mayling Pemberton Secretary Miss Zettelmeyer Sponsor REBALTE oi- ' vffs«k A girl tennis player returns the swift serve of an opponent. With rackets poised ready for that fatal serve, members of Rebalte, the South High girl ' s tennis club, met tournament competition with vigor. This club, exercising on the courts for its second year, busily set the standards for tennis players to come. New members were welcome and lessons were given to them by the more experienced players. From beginner to expert, enthusiasm for the sport was dis- played by girls with their eye on the ball. Mary Alles Connie Bamett Nona Cooper Georgia Gagnon Roseanne Gargon Susie Gaylor Carol Hack Linda Hall Sandy Hansen Kathy Hawkins Betty Johnson Joan McDaniel Clydia McNeal Christy Morck Lola Northup Kay Osborne Judy Ottasen Jean Peterson Linda Preisendorf Pam Richter Toni Ris Jane Sloan Susan Taylor Susan Thompson Deanna Wilkin Georgia Gagnon President Linda Hall Vice-President Deanna Wilkin Secretary ' S CLUB S club members intently follow the order of business at one of their weekly meetings. South ' s lettermen worked hard this year to raise school spirit and to encourage high standards of leadership, sportsmanship and citizenship among all Rebels. Helping with the Santa Clems toy drive, presenting the S Club dance, and giving a party for the Pep Club highlighted the year ' s activities. As a continuing service to their fellow students, members sponsored boys new to South and helped them to become an in- tegral part of school life. Curl Becker Ernest Bellman Bob Bishop Bob Bjork Don Buckmaster Don Chippindale Randy Christman Dennis Cirillo Marvin Culwell Bill Day Bob Dixon John Duran Dave Eldredge Stu Elliott Tom Erickso n Gary Fields John Finlay John Fowler Gary Garner Frank Gatchis Harrison Goff Dale Hanson Warren Harrison Gary Hays Jim Helgeson Stan Henderson Bill Hennigan Pat Justice Paul Karrer Danny Kreifels Don Laiunan Art Le Compte Vern Leis Don Lujan Don L yon Jerry Magnuson Mike Martin Bill McKown Don Miller Steve Mills Mr. Wilson Sponsor Bob Bishop President Art LeCompte Vice-President Steve Mills Secretary Mr. Yates Sponsor Ken Murphy Nick Noell Jim Norland Bob Oliver Phil Palmquist Jim Peters Terry Pershing Barry Rapp Hick Riley John Roberts Bill SchmoU Ken Sevcik Jim Severson Richard Sheehy Bill Slaughter Gordv nith q . (Stan SniitB -S ' V2j« Stu tjmitE Mike Stasica Reed Sundine Warren Taylor Bill Thomas Ron Tracey Ron Turnage Dean Turner Rick Vafeados Joe Wheeler Jack White Richard White Skip Wilcox Rocky Wiley Bill Young The spontaneous enthusiasm of Coach Yates provides the impetus for the greater accomplish- ments of South ' s athletic teams. , If - ' P After losing the Santa Claus Shop drive, lettermen treat Pep Club girls to a party in Senior Hall. Art LeCompte encourages Ron Tracey to maintain the position of healthy pain in preparation for the bruising battles to come. TAGE CREW Wayne Brewer Jon Crofford Betty Cosad Eva Czech James Dillon Jackie Dowd Wcrren Daniels Redro Duron WUliam Howard Harold Martin Cecily Morgan Jerry Mulnix Albert Reagle Pamela Stewart WUliam Shuler Peggy Stonner Thomas Skarbeck Doyle Shockley Edmund Vicary John Whitehurst Donal Wynkoop From the catwalk, stage crew members have an unusual per- spective of the stage. Doyle Shockley checks to be sure that a shelf is nailed firmly in place. Stage crew members work hard to construct one of the sets for Double Door, a play presented by Senior Drama. Jack Dowd Student Stage Manager Harold Martin Student Assistant Stage Manager Mr. Lindbloom Sponsor As the curtain slowly rose cmd the air filled with a hushed silence, the beautiful stage, height- ened by a colorful backdrop, held the audience in a momentary trance. As the show progressed, the backgroimd scenes painted on cardboard took on a clear meaning because they followed the theme of the performance. The pictures were created by the members of stage crew who spent one period a day backstage working and planning for the dramatic entertainment of South High students. Because of the expert handling of props and timing by the backstage workers, the plays ran smoothly. Stu- dents who participated in the stage crew became experienced in the problems involved in stage entertainment or management of assemblies. Ap- preciation for these behind-the-scene workers was shown by all students, who obviously enjoyed the programs they presented. Doyle Shockley adjusts the spotlight during a performance of Double Door. Mr. Lindbloom explains stage sound systems to Wayne Brewer. PEP CLUB Rita Thompson President Karen Mason Vice-President Bev Ruggles Recording Secretary Jeanne Allen Corresponding Secreta Every Friday the girls of the Pep Club stood out from the rest of the students with their white blazers and purple-pleated skirts. A vibrant cheering section, the girls shouted encour- agement at rallies and games and spurred on their favorite heroes. Ushering at various occasions, selling shakers at the beginning of the football season, parading at half time at the Homecoming game, and diligently working for the success of the Homecoming Dance made the Pep Club girls strong backers of purple and white standards. PEP CLUB COUNCIL Adele DeBoer Sr. Rep. y Ruthie Larson Jr. Rep. Sharofa Connelly Pom-Pom Karen Powell Drill Leader JoAnne Mcintosh Pins P Esther Mosher Points Clydia McNeal I.C.C. Peg Stoner Publicity Sherry Adam Southern Customs Linda Wangerin Homecoming Dance Gretchen Swan Sophomore Tea Dorothy Puckett Fashion Show yt ' lAP L, Cy , Sharon Connelly h-SP ' ' J - rii i fiP A Head Pom-Pon Girl ,y : ' y ). ,yi ' „y.. ' Rebel spirit at South was activioted by the viva- cious pom-pon girls with their lively routines and tt ' J 9 who were given this honor through selection by the Pep Club held the colors of South High proudly with their pom-pons. To the sound of the traditional Alma-Mater, the pretty pom-pon girls performed their numbers with high spirits and each became a famiUar figure at games. Sheriie Ronnieldt Barbara Hansen Sherry Adam Jeanne Allen Sharon Amen Claire Anderson Pat Appel Janie Billingmeier Sharon Brenimer Cathleen Carraher Cathi Close Sharon Connelly Adele DeBoer Sue Elson Karen Enney Karen Ericksen Barbara Ernst Penny Field Nina Fivgas Linda Gantner Cheryl Gilbreath Sherry Gunnell Charlotte Gutheil Gail Guy Carol Hack Barb Hanson Cynthia Hendee Cathy Holcomb Susan Houser Barbara Irwin Karen Jefferies Cindy Johnson Beth KuUem Ruthie Larson Jackie Legg Diane Marlowe Karen Mason JoAnn Mcintosh Clydia McNeal Liz Moore Cecily Morgan Esther Mosher Jill Musgrove Karen Penley Meredith Perry Carolyn Peterson Karen Powell Lee Prater Jody Priess Dorothy Puckett Leslee Raymond Suzie Rechnitz Kaye Reis - Sherry Ronnfeldl Bev Ruggles Carolyn Sack Jill Scott Verita Scott Lois Seaman Charlene Skinner Eileen Smith Pat Smith Peg Stoner Alice Stover Rosemary Swaggart Gretchen Swan Nancy Thomas Rita Thompson Arm Todd Linda Wangerin Joan Walker Bonnie Watkins If I had known you were down there, I wouldn ' t have dropped the hammer. The colorful purple and white of the pom-pon girls adds sparkle to gomes and rallies. ?V J| i : mm f i 4f , Bursts of school spirit and a more sober school loyalty are displayed by Pep Club girls as they wave their shakers and sing the Alma Mater at games and rallies. Purple and white skirts and jackets form neat rows against a back- ground of green turf as Pep Club holds its traditional drill. y I! • JM . . • M «L  Karen Erickson, Verita Scott, Sherry Gunnell, and Liz Moore extend a wel- come to new Rebels by ushering at the Sophomore Tea. BACH CHOIR Choral entertcdnment crt numerous civic functions throughout Denver and at school assemblies kept the members of Bach Choir busily enlarging their repertoire and re- hearsing to maintain their excellent stand- ards. Bach Choir, which is traditionally a steppingstone to Concert Choir, provides the experience and training necessary for later membershi ' p in that organization. As a second choral organization, it enables more students at South to enjoy the opportxmities of membership in a first-class choir. C? Mrs. Williams Barbara Irwin Chris Kareski Sponsor President President Bach Choir Girls ' Ensemble Figures in stunning blue robes marched quietly to the risers on stage and moved quickly into formation. As the lights of the house dimmed, the spotlight brightened to en- circle the faces of the smiling girls in Girls ' Ensemble. The silence of the audience awaited the direction of Mrs. Williams, and then melodious voices filled the auditorium. The Ensemble performed for several assemblies during the school year and sang request performances for num- erous organizations outside of school. The girls worked hard to improve their vocal abilities, and their success was demonstrated by the fine appreciation they found in their audiences everywhere. •m i i 9 M ROW ONE: R. Fisher, K. Johnson, J. McFarland, K. Erickson, E. Bailey, M. Boals, P. Field, S. Hauser, P. Early, S. Whipple, L. Amundsen, B. Irwin. ROW TWO: J. Nusbaum, C. Leavitt, M. Lit- trell, J. Ris, B. Newell, E. V allace, J. Cook, G. Chapman, M. Wil- liams, G. Matson. ROW THREE: R. Sekera, P. Reams, W. Jack- son, G. Stuart, J. Reeder, P. Mendoza, E. Hunter, J. Taylor. ROW FOVR: H. Herbst, B. Ledbetter, M. Palumbo, R. Miller. F. Soren- son, D. Haifley, C. Bradley, J. Wheller, J. Fowler. 142 GIRLS ' ENSEMBLE ROW ONE: C. Sack, C. Stasica, M. Domer, J. Weisbrod, J. Kennedy, K. Gardino, G. Mache, J. Carlson, P. Driver, I. Vela, C. Bowles, D. Shultz. ROW TWO: A. Baker, K. Baker, D. Eichelberger, L. Andrews, P. Hel- ler, K. Fosnight, L. Sullivan, K. Malone, J. Enloe, D. Clay, J. Hayward, N. Job. ROW THREE: K. Ochs, J. McConnell, K. Gumeson, L. Brown, C. Brinkerhoff, C. Kareski, K. Bush, K. Gooch. C. Goodson, K. Martin. ROW FOUR: B. Castner, N. Cambell, L. Novak, V. Filmer, P. Sinconis, C. Wright, P. Cooley, J. Buford, C. Rubio. ft t « ROW ONE: L. Stuckey, D. Froid, L. Northup, J. Borga, C. Morgan, T. Scovel, K. Dreilling, B. Becker, J. Duprey, L. Boshinski, J. Mcintosh. ROW TWO: P. Trujillo, J. Adkins, S. Arnold, S. Ronnefeldt, M. Casias, B. Wilmington, K. Goodhue, S. Ehr, M. Wellman, G. Felix. ROW THREE: D. Lyons, D. Puckett, R. Phillips, C, Cottrell, L. Rotello, E. Rader. J. Bieshaar. ROW FOUR: E. Flock, E. Means, D. Martin. T. Mieger, S. Smith, R. Arnold, R. Lloyd, E. Sundquist, S. Manlield. CONCERT CHOIR Buzz Neusteter President Nancy McCracken Vice-President Shan Burdick Secretary The reputation of South ' s Concert Choir was not confined within the walls of South High. Their fame for beautiful per- formances spread throughout the city. Competition to achieve membership in the choir was keen, and after acceptance par- ticipants worked hard in nimierous extra rehearsals and per- formances. The music of the Christmas assembly was an inspiration that most students could not forget. Each perform- ance, imder the excellent direction of Mr. Wells, brought to the audience the realization that Concert Choir is an un- excelled musical organization. BOW ONE: J. Mcintosh, J. Neill, L. Gantner, M. Ford, S. Burdick, K. Mason, G, Rea, L. Wangerin, D. Reitz, N. McCracken. ROW TWO: C. Gutheil, S. Rute, H. Collins, J. Sloan, D. Brough, D. Reid, R, Larson, M. Ryan, L. Young. ROW THREE: G. Reed, J. Martin, W. Meiklejohn, P. Cottrell, P. Bradford, B. Neusteter, M. Mendoza. ROW FOUR: D. Parks, J. Imes, B. Haines, D. Johnson, R. Oliver, C. Becker, J. Talbot, J. Bessent. Dean Guinn directs Concert Choir as they sing Christmas carols in South ' s halls before Christmas vacation. ROW ONE: M. Peterson, L. Prater, J. Rock, S. Smith, K. Piehl, C. Ander- son, K. Magnuson, C. Lloyd, S. Connelly. BOW TWO: L. Rasmussen, C. Bolden, S. Downs, D. Kelly, K. Knight, S. Weideraan, C. Rider, S. Elson, P. Smith, G. Mclntyre. ROW THREE: B. Olson, B. Ferry, G. Nash, R. Weid- man, A. Rogers, K. Sevcik, J. Christopher. ROW FOUR: R. Mayfield, R. Tracey, R. Sundine, J. Lundquist, D. Lundquist, C. Fairchild, S. Wilcox, R. Works, G. Berry. CONCERT BAND Stirred by lively and sometimes pensive music, South ' s rebel spirits soared with the melodies played by Concert Bond. Performances at com- munity functions and celebrations, at school as- semblies and games, and exhibitions in downtown parades made the purple and white uniforms worn by these expert musicians familial to all. ■««9 Dean Turner President ROW OWE: P. Smith, R. Edge, A. Fowler, M. Hays, L. White. ROW TWO: M. Segatti, R. Carey. J. Prudhomme, h Koehler. ROW THREE: S. Bennell, B. Turner, C. Bybee, D. Spence, P. Karrer. BOW ONE; P. Leavitt, L. Thompson, A. Rogers, B. Potesk, B. Rapp, R. Cooley. ROW TWO: R. Prudhomme, C. Winterowd, R. Gist, G. Nelson, J. Lemmon. J ■ 1 1 1 1 S c ] ' 1 jl 1 1 lA m l b j 1 fe 1 1 1 , 1. ■  pIIiJ cm: ► f KM 1 w ' a KSHw HUP ' ' WBit.V m Y i--  i R 2 j :- AV ' ' i i?OW OWE: J. Knop, B. Boehm, K. Jefferies, S. Ronnefeldt, R. Ley. ROW TWO: R. Meyers, J. Johnson, R. Masters, J. Markham, D. Puckett. ROW THREE: D. Turner, J. Hickman, T. Hines, B. Led- better, A. McGibbon, J. Dixon. ROW ONE: M. Glassey, R. Swearingen, G. Leonard, J. McElroy, R. Peters, K. Murphy. ROW TWO: L. Rosnick, C. Gutheil, J. Severson, J. Peterson, H. Martin. ROW THREE: Woellhaf, J. Hill, G. Fleetwood, R. Walls. B. Pritchord, J. With baton carefully poised, and holding the at- tention of all eyes, Mr. Goff directed the downbeat, and the sounds of Concert Orchestra echoed through the corridors of the school. The music en- chanted audiences at programs in January and May and entertained at various school assemblies. During the year ' s work, players developed their musical skills and their appreciation for good music of all types. Margaret Shakespeare Concert Mistress now ONE: P. Smith, R. Edge, L. White, R. Carey, T. Mines, D. Turner. BOW TWO: R. Gist, C. Gutheil, H. Martin, J. Prud- homme. J. Woellhaf, J. Peterson, P. Leavitt. ROW THREE: B. Tur- ner, R. Swearingen, Spence, P. Karrer. M. Glassey, K. Murphy, J. McElroy, D. ROW ONE: S. Hurlbut, M. Dreith, S. Swaggart, R. Trammell, C. Davis. ROW TWO: J. Bailey, S. Duiie, J. Starkel. ROW ONE: L. Edgeworth, S. Johnston, M. Swaggart, K. Jan- kovsky, J. Whitaker, S. Andrews. ROW TWO: B. Olson, S. Smith, C. Schaeffer, K. Alberry, M. Shakespeare, M. Fralick, R. Swaggart. ROW THREE: M. Palumbo, N. Ballard, B. AUred, I. Hilbelink. Roberts, K. WiUmg, J. Fields. L. RESERVE OFFICER M Sgt. Malcolm Anderson M Sgt. Donald Laverty Ronald Merriman Brigade Oificer Paul Neasham Battle Group Commander Thomas Clothier Deputy Battle Group Commander Charles Guthrie Battle Group Executive Officer m TRAINING CORPS Basically a class in the Reserve Officer Training Corps teaches a young man the organization of the United States Army. In the program a cadet is taught the basic fundamentals of the Army — military tactics, use of the rifle, and map and compass reading. These basic skills which are learned by R. O. T. C. cadets must be known by all Army persoiuiel. When a cadet has proven himself worthy for leadership and has acquired sufficient trcdning, he can become a commissioned cadet officer in the R. O. T. C. As a commissioned officer, the cadet has the responsibility of leading and training cadets under him. In addition to the vigorous training that the cadets receive, they have some fim also. A full dress military ball is held in the spring. In the second semester sophomore girls are nominated by the cadets to become Honorary Cadets. The final selection of an Honorary Cadet is based upon her scholastic achievement and interest. Mr. Brandhorst Faculty Advisor James Markham Battle Group Adjutant William Babcock Battle Group Intelligence Dorothy Puckett Honorary Cadet Darold Johnson Battle Group Operations Robert Cooper Battle Group Supply Jean Petersen Honorary Cadet ONORARY CADETS Jane BilUgmeier helps in the R. O. T. C. office with clerical and secretarial chores. J. Billigmeier, C. Rider, S. Wiedeman, C. Jenkins, K. Erickson, R. Larson, D. Puckett, J. Petersen, B. Smith, S, Smith, J. Scheu, M. Swaggart, T. Finney. COLOR GUARD ROW ONE: W. Woodhouse, J. Sherlock, M. Frabrizio, F. Nelson, F. Wheeler, E. Means, W. Munson. ROW TWO: J. Whitehurst, M. Freeman, D. Johnson, J. Manion, T. Skarbackt, G. Schlage, D. Bruce. Charles Guthrie Color Guard Commander Tim Shearer exemplifies the honor and respect R.O.T.C. cadets have ior our country and its flag. 153 RIFLE TEAM Don Miller Rifle Team Commander Sharpshooter. Louis Earhart George Brooks Robert Keltz Mike Fabrizio William Munson Jon Crofford David Bigelow DRILL TEA AT LEFT: Jim Morkham, Drill Team Commander. ROW ONE: R. Cooper, C. Guthrie, T. Lindon, J. Christopher, R. Peters. ROW TWO: T. Clothier, T. Skarbackt, M. Palumbo, D. Todd, B. Ledbetter, M. Freeman. Precision in drill is an ideal of the Reserve Officer Training Corps. COMPANY A ROW ONE: I. Terry, D. Buckingham, J. Christopher, W. Weyrick, R. Peters. ROW TWO: J. Koon, A. Romero, D. Bruce, R. Myers, M. Sutton, R. Fergusen, B. McCauley, D. Auricle, J. McMullen, R. Knosp, E. Huizinga. ROW THREE: D. Richter, S. Jones, D. Philput, P. Carrera, B. Smith, J. Johnson, D. Petit, M. Gilbert, S. Whitaker, K. Isberg, T. Linden. ROW FOUR: M. Freeman, J. Severson, H. Wagner, F. Wheeler, S. Dorjohn, G. Schlage, D. Esa, S. Zimmerman, R. Seylhower, M. Rozelle, H. Hammond. John Christopher Company Commander William Weyrick Executive Officer Carol Jenkins Honorary Cadet Fugitive shoe shine. 156 COMPANY peT°S55 ROW ONE: D. Smith, W. Hewlett, K. Veto, T. Hines, D. Snyder. ROW TWO: B. Gebhardt, D. Chisholm, W. Bauer, J. Klaus, J. Johnson, G. Marley, G. Earing, A. Kermisch, M. Guffey. ROW THREE: D. Wilson, T. Chambers, D. Snook, C. Michel, R. Vineyard, D. Wynkoop, R. Wil- liams, D. McChesney. ROW FOUR: J. Kuhns, R. Wallace, W. Smith, R. Swanson, C. Skinner, P. Ryman, J. Fowlkes, J. Pence. ' ■■ (i -. Kenneth Veto Company Commander Tom Hines Executive Oificer Travis Finney Honorary Cadet L ' , , now, the left one. ' COMPANY C Chuck Schaier Company Commander Phil Nissen Executive Officer Bonnie Smith Honorary Cadet Darn! Caught the riot act, anyway! flow ONE: W. Reffel, C. Schafer, D. Miller, P. Nissen, R. Lloyd, J. Blessing. ROW TWO: M. Morton, E. Means, J. Manion, J. Sherlock, F. Nelson, G. Sanchez, S. Compoz, W. Munson. BOW THREE: R. Authur, D. Johnson, R. Sainbon, G. Nichols, R. EUwanger, R. Murphy, R. Sneed, R. Bergersen, M. Mertens. ROW FOVR: D. Otto, K. Dreher, B. Westerman, B. Davis, P. Frieze, M. Lockhart, W. Woodhouse, D. Graham, W. Richardson, D. Bigelow. fPTnvss Charles Bybee Company Commander Charles Kleinsneschnitz Executive Officer Sharon Smith Honorary Cadet HOW ONE: G. Ozias, D. Todd, C. Bybee, C. Kleinsneschnitz, K. Duprey, I. Whitehurst. ROW TWO: J. Sleeper, V. Harkin, J. Rutledge, J. McFill, W. Howard, M. Palumbo, T. Sharbek, G. Ward, V. Harkin, K. Stevens, G. Armstrong, S. Ponchaud. ROW THREE: Y. Powers, F. French, A. Hilliard, C. Soja, L. Erhard, G. Brooks, J. Fisk, B. Durham, P. Hcivey. T. Nichols, T. Aurich, T. Fowhev. ROW FOUR: T. Shearer, Earth, M. Fabrizio, D. Diltz, J. Alden, G. Carlson, R. Keltz, B. Bcr ' .ee, D. Fowlkes, M. Braukman, J. Olsen, D. Haifley, G. Nelson, B. Ledbetter. wy f0 ' nr ' ! f ,r,,  i ■ ' - ftp tne strangeness — causing timidity on the fiist days eagerness — beginning fo develop true RefoeJ spifi ' MJ the apprenticeship M creating identification M from bewilderment Animation . . . sophomores in motionl i t Al SOPHOMORES Bruce Algozin Sophomore Class President Sue Hamilton Sophomore Class Vice-President Mr. Conklin and Mrs. Hansen Sophomore Class Sponsors Algozin, Bruce Bailey, Marilu Beaven, Gail Berglund, Jane Cisneios, lohn Davis, Jan Dechant, Lyle Domer, Maureen Epperson, Judy Fivgas, George Goodhue, Karen Greenhalgh, Carol Haberman, Paul Hamilton, Susie Harrison, Ann Heron, John Hilbelink, Larry Johnson, Donna Johnson, Joan Jones, Shelby Kroenke, Dave Lundquist, Ron Lynes, Doltie Norbloom, Joni Peterson, Steve Redmond, Nancy Reno, Scott Ris, Jeanette Shinkle, Bette Smith, Stu Stare, Dave Stovall, Rosie Taylor, Susie Tyson, Brent Wehrman, Judy Karen Go odhue Sophomore Class Secretary The Sophomore Class Council has many ideas on a new project. 163 Adams, Katy Ahlberg, Jerry Allen, Julie Alberry, Almquist, Kathleen Marshall Algozin, Anderson, Bruce Gary Anderson, Gordon Astle, Jean Anderson, Baker, Woody Walt Ashton, Bailey, Jim Levita Bailey, Marilu Barnes, Linda Barker, Barnett, Art Elaine Barlow, Barnett, Mike Sharen Barnholt, Sue Bay ens. Cheri Bartee, Beal, Roy Marilyn Baumann, Beatty, Robert Gayle Beaven, Gail Berglund, Jane Becker, Bergquist, Barbie Louise Benedditi, Binegar, Robert Judy Bisbee, Susan Black, Jane Blaire, Vickie Blea. Charlene Blakeley, Blegebron, Jodi Linnie Blanchard, Bloyer, Bob Diane Bonnie, Kay Bowen, Karen Bottom, Bowman, Linda Mary An Boon, Brady, Francis Judy SOPHOMORES Bragg, Phyllis Burg, Carolyn Cales, Richard Brassfield, Brenkert, Bruner, Buchanan, Buckley, Tina Denny Carole Coleen Sheila Bums, Burroughs, Byma, Caballero, Caldwell, Terry Sharon Sally Larry Ann Campa, Danielle Cannova, Harvey Carlson, Curt Carney, BiU ■ The embarassing chapter. Carri! Lynne Cole, Sandi Cast, Mary Compoz, James Chapman, Linda Conly, Mark Chris tman, Linda Conners, Larry Clarke Alice Cooper, Lynn Clarkr i--Clemenls, Coffman, Ginger Tony Bonnie Copeland, Cottrell, Coulter, lohn Greg Shirley Cowan, Dennis Cox, Barbara Coyle, Sue Crawford, Pat Davis, Bill Davis, Debbie Davis, Jan Davis, Marsha Dechant, Lyle Dengerink, Don DeSovorio, Dale DeVries, Joyce SOPHOMORES Three hands coEjie in handV Mpetimr ' ' ' Dial, Dickerson, Dixon, Driver, Dudley, Kenneth Gayle Bob Patricia Cheryl Ehr, Elberson, Elliott, Engstrom, Enloe, Sherry Jackie Jim Jo Joan ican, Y DvtJfrfey, Ea an, Duncan, ( V 94i ' °y ' Reba ) f judip Epperson, ;- Erick|Bon, Jody vAf : erry Eagan, Mary Fairfield, Mike ' Sl ' Felix, Fisher, Fivgas, Foremann, Rogene Terri George Moreen Frankfather, Frazier, Frost, Gabriel, Dwight Roberta Harold Barbara Gerken, Gerry, Gibbs, Gist, Fred Mary Nancy JoAnn Goldben, Goodhue, Gooding, Goodrich, Susie Karen Richard Cormelita Green, Green, Greenhalgh, Guffey, Gloria Karen Carol Mardean Hamilton, Hamilton, Harmon, Harrison, Pat Sue Gwen Ann Henry, Herbertson, Herbst, Hervey, Roger Mike Howard Linda Fowlkes, Dave Fralick, Marsha Gardner, Evelyn Gargan, Rosanne Glassbum, Larry Glassey, Mike Goodson, Carol Gorton, Mickey Gower, James Graham, Carol Graham, David Graney, Peggy Gutschow, Kay Hall, Roger Hart, Cheryl Hayden, Kathie High, Dennis Hilbelink, Larry Si A 7 ls ; ::-::Z: v 167 HiUer, Hoifmctn, Hoover, Houchens, Huddleston Bob Ccula BUI Jim Stephen Hurry, Irvine, lackson, Jacobsen, Jacobsen, Ed Beverly Linda Edncf Ellen Hughes, Kay James, Eddie Jenkins, Dency Jenson, Bjame Jimerson, Colleen Johnson, Donna Mixed emotions. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnston, Jordan, Kemp, Kennemer, Kimpel, Joni Kathy Linda Emmy Lou Joyce Judy David Sharon Kline, Koehler, Koeteeuw, Korin, Kramer, Kroenke, Kuhns, Kunun, Greg Pot Elsie Bonnie Ron Dave John Carol Land, Kathleen Lamer, Jeane SOPHOMORES . ' ■ Leech, Karen Lightwine, Vicki Lubchenco, Tom Lucero, Marcia Lysyj, Barbara Maass, Judy- Marsh, Mike Martin, Kendra McCorkle, Jim McDonald, Gary McFarland, Jo Ann McFetrige, Cheryl Merton, Maurice Miles, Marsha Laurence, Lynne Lay, Mary Leaf, Pamela Leavitt, Christine Link, Jim Littrell, Mafilyn Logan, Ken Long, Marianne Ludwig, Gail Lundquist, Ron Lynch, Sylvia Lynes, Dottie Mair, Pat Malone, Sharon Manspeaker, Jeany Marcus, Tricia Masters, Ron Mayfield, Phyllis McBryde, Sandy McClaren, Joe ' Mcintosh, Valerie Mclntyre, Bill McLeran, Starr Meiford, Martha Miller, Cherre Miller, Karen Miller, Terry Milligan, Stacia MilUngton, Mike Muriett, Ronald Nethcrway, Nancy O ' Donnell, Harold Montgomery, Joel Mustain, Geraldine Newberry, Dale Ontis, Jim Moore, Gail Mustain, Nadine Newton, Dwight Orr, David Morris, Char Mustain, Ronnie Nicola, Sally Ostberg, Lee Morrison, Lynne Myers, Sherryl Nordblom, Joan c; Otey, Carol . :_ - Piper, - Paula -1- hitman, , Glen Rosmussen, Edith Rauzi, Jim Reffel, Robbie Reffel, Robert Risher, Raylene Rogers, Donna - 170 I % 3J Rork, ' ' Karen Ross, Bob Rotello, Larry Rowe, Gayle SOPHOMORES Runiks, Vija Russel, Diana Rutowski, Jo Ann Rydell, Sharon Sales. lean Sanchez, Galen Sandberg, Barbara Schauppner, Susan Now, if I can just get it without him seeing me! Schenck, Schmidt, Schmieder, Schmitt, Schnute, Schoen, Heidi Steve Darlene WiUiam Suzzette Mary Ann Seggerman, Settles, Sherman, Shiell, Shinkle, Shuler, Mary Lou Jean Spike Patricia Bette Bill Scott, Sealor, Sam Susan Shultz, Shumate, Diane Penny 171 Slauahter, Phillys Sleeper, John Smead, Nancy Jo Smith, Norma Smith. Stu Snead, George Sneed, Ann Snow, Wayne Spaur, Karen Spencer, Candace Spratlend, Chip Stanley, Anna SOPHOMORES Ban takes the worry out of being close. Stare, Starkel, Stock, Steffen, Steinmetz, Stevens, Stevens, Stone. Dave John Barbie Donna Valerie Donna Susie Linda Storrs, Stovall, Sturdevant, Suenaga, Sutton, Sweeney, Swigert, Talbot, Bob Rosemary Ruth Richard Marty Margie Sue Carol Talbot, Sonde Taylor, Lynne Tegtman, Terry, Thiel, Pan Jack Sherry Twyman, Tyler, Tyson, Guy Clarice Brent Waldron, Walker, Waltman, Mark Elaine Mary Thompson, Tieman, Penny Nancy Van der Loan, Won Vihl, Dave Georganne Ward, Ward, Marilyn Sharon Toll, Katherine Townsend, Jim Wack, Janet Waddell, Mark Watson, Kathy Weedin, Sharon Wehrman, Judy Wellman, Martha r Wendler, Coni Werner, Richard A Whittaker, Janet Wilson, Kathy Whitcomb, Sharon Whitehurst, Paul Williams, Terry WilUng, Peggy Yeoman, Craig Younce, BiU ' The triangle. .1 .miUMe It only hurts when I laugh. What ' s she got that I don ' t have? mm SOPHOMORE ANTICS Going. ri 1 «j I ' nS ■ ! I ' ' I I i mj.. J Going. Shut that door! Gonel JUNIORS the delight- spending careless moments in happy gaiety thelun- dancing in formal beauty at the first prom the hope- waiting for the last year with carefree anticipation Animation ... juniors in motion JUNIORS -ST V« Jon Lundquist Junior Class President Barb Hanson Junior Class Vice-President Mrs. Butefish and Mr. Brower Junior Class Sponsors Peggy AUsbury Donna Arnold Ann Baker lim Earth Jane Billigmeier Elmer Canady Susie Coley Kit Cormack George Dedrich Dorothy Dwian Penny Field John Fields Loretla Forbes - Alice Fowler — Karen Gooch Ed Graham Barb Hanson Mary Helton Jim Hill Karen Jefferies Jon Lundquist Ann Olson Sheri Peterson Suzie Rechnitz Dottie Reitz Jill Scott Rosemary Swaggart Terry Swan Mike Turley Eillen Wallace Diana Wilson v ie.v :-N Cv -i ' CVl a a v. c .t ' -Ji- Sheri Peterson Junior Class Secretary Mr. Brower and Mrs. Butefish preside at a meeting of the Junior Class Council. Borga, Judi Borrer, Bill Bowles, Cheryl Bowman, John Boyer, CaroU Ann Bragg, Mike Breck, Anne Brink, Luana Brooks, Eileen Brooks, Ernest Bruner, Donna Buck, Joan Lynda !abral, Loretta I told you I ' d break the camera. Brower, Gail Brown, Linda Burke, Pat Burkhardt, Dera Campbell, Nancy Canady, Elmer ' ' vr yfe ' FNioRs Carrea, Paul Cheever, Richard Clyde, Nancy Carson, Gary, Bobbie Janes Christiansen, Clay, Karen Diana Coley, Compoz, Susie Jane Chapekis, Chapman, Billie Gail Cleveringa, Clothier, Charlotte Bill Compoz, Conklin, Steve William ;i M , ' ' m 5 fl r ,Mi Cook, James Cook, Jann Cooley, Rick Cormack, Caron Cormack, Kit Cox, Phyllis Cramer, Steve Crook, Ginger Cushman, Myrna Czech, Eva Dameron, Carol Damon, Lee Coppfer, Jim Crabhill, Jackie Custer, Jim Danhour, Terry DeJong, Jim Delzell, Gratia DeMara, Judy Dill, Alan Disher, Jenny Disney, Norma Downing, Rod Downs, Sara DriscoU, Bill Diedrich, George Dixon, Jerre Dunoskovic, Niel 1 i ' A i Field, rrv Filmer, Virginia Finney, Jean JUNIORS ? ' ■ -ii i ▲ il Fisk, Linda Fivgas, Nina Forbes, Loretta Ford, Mary Francis, Charles Frank, Cynthia Gage, Bill Gallegos, Richard Gellan, Ian Gerber, Dave Gooch, Karen Gosewich, Sherry Griffin, Mary Jo Griffin, Mima Fix, Elaine Flock, Eddie Flood, Tom i . ?i5 a«. tva «A ' vji A y Gantner, Linda Gauthier, Joe Geist, Sharon Gibson, Bill Gilbert, Wayne Goff, Harrison Granzow, Susi Gray, Verniece Greenwald, Cathi Gunnell, Sherry Hagan, Betty Hall, Linda JUNIORS 00 • ' Halton, Patty- Hamilton, Gary Hawksworth, Linda Hayes, Randy Heifner, Mark Helbig. Bob Higgins, EUuise Hildreth, Judy Holland, Phyllis Holmes. Judy Humphrey, AnnaMay Jackson, Marilyn Johnson, Cindy Johnson, Mike Helton, Mary Heuer, Barbara Hicks, Judy Hill, Jim Hilty, Cathy Holcomb, Cathy Houchens, Ron Howell, Mary Howen, Kay James, Karen Job, Nina Johnson, Betty Jones, Betty Karrer, Paul Keel, Dolores pp Kelly, Colleen Kelly, Donna Kelly. Maureen Kemp, Mary Lei Kingery, Janine Kissel, Rosalie Knap, Jim Koehler, Joyce Kossen, George Kraemer, Jerry Leonard, Dennis Limbaugh, Lucille Lundquist, Jon Lurvey. Gloria Some take the easy way out. KuUhem, Beth Larson, Ruth Linden, Tom Logan, Shirley Mache, Grace Magnuson, Jerry SK Malone, Kandy Monion, ' ' Mariner, Mike Marlowe, Dian Marques, Gerald Marsh, lanet Martin, Harold Martin, James Martin, [ike McCartney, Mary McClean, Gary McClendon, Mike Maring, Carol Martin, Dale Martinson, Mary McCoUough, Ed - .1 McConnell, Judy McCormick, Mary Ann McCurry, Jerry McGill, John Means, Eric Medill, Cozy Melichar, Joyce Meyer, Ruth Mieger, Terry McGibbon, Alan Meissere, Jan Miljonovitch, Louise Mills, Steve JUNIORS Mitton, Bob Moak, Dave Montoya, Jerry Moore, Liz Moritz, Bobbie Mulnix, Kenneth The stomach. Moore, Robert Morris, Ginny Murphy, Carol Morck, Christy Morton, Mike Musgrove, Bennie Morgan, Cecily Mowry, Sharon Mustain, Marva Morgen, Sharon Mulligan, Kathy Nelson, Lynne Neill, Judy- New, Linda ZA ,- , -€ ' X-c ' r ' -i - « ai cd ' ' U i Zi . 2 ; i -etC. .. V ' ' . Newell, Bonnie S. Nilson, Don Noble, Jackie Nordeen, Ron Nordyke, Barbara E. Oaks, Elaine Tammy j Osborne, Kay Paulus, Norma Pavy, Roberta Pelham, Bill Pemberton, May ling JUNIORS Penley, Karen Perko, Andy SP 5h Petersen, Carolyn Peterson, Betty Peterson, Sheri Piehl, Kathy Proiit, Dick Prout, Bil l ' Race, Richard Rader, Ernie Ray, Phyllis Raymond, Leslie Reichardt, Mary Ann Reid, Donna Perry, Paul Pershing, Larry Person, Janell Peterson, Jan Peterson, Jean Peterson, Marilyn Polifka, Pat Price, Dorothy Primus, Barbara Pumphrey, Elaine Purdy, Terri Quinn, Evelyn Rankin, Karen Rapp, Barry Rasmussen, Laura Reavis, Dottie Rechnitz, Susie Reeves, Bill Reis, Kaye Reitz, Dottie Richards, Dana Richards, Jim Rider, Corinne Riley, Richard Robinson, Lee Ronnfeldt, Sherry Rose, Cheryl Roberson, Tauna Carla Roszelle, Mike Ruble, Bob Hugh, Jim Ryle, Beverly Ryman, PhilUp Rosnick, Leilani Ruff, Phyllis Sabin, Charla Sack, Carolyn Sailors, Bruce Sargent, Steve Schikowsky, Katherine Schlage, George Schmitt, Nancy Scott, Verita Scovel, Tedie Shannon, Katie Scheu, Jill Scott, liU Shearer, Tim JUNIORS Stewart, Stonnei, Pam Peg Stiny, Frank Stoner, Jackie Stover, Summers, Alice Janet Stuart, Gary Stubbs, Judy Sundquist, Everett Sutton, Bonnie Swaggart, Rosemary Swope, Jay Thomas, Elizabeth Thomas, Luci Swearingen, Russ Thomas, Nancy Thompson, Trenberth, Larry Jean Thompson, Linda Toothaker, Pat Vafeades, Rick Vela, Wagner, Irma Karen Vines, Susan Wagner, Hoi JUNIORS Walter, John Warchesik, Jack Weisbrod, Jo Anne Wheeler, Joe Wherry, Jim Whipple, Sharolyn Whitaker, Jeannie Wiedeman, Sherry Wilkin, Deannc Williams, Bob Williams, Woody Williamson, Kristin Wilson, Diana Wynn, Terry Workman, Barbara Yates, Frank Young, Hal Zimmerman Stan Well, I finally finished by term paper for Mr. Coley. JUNIOR ANTICS Slip this under your paper and she ' ll never know it. The makings of a juvenile delinquent. Hi Fans! Garbage grinding . soothes tired tonsils. Oh goody, here comes a man! We hove to find it! My insurance ran out yesterday. ' SENIOR  9«!y - ' 1 Animation . . . senio: ;e prestige — finding a superioiity in Senior Hall the anxiety — waiting on decisions tor the future the finality — closing the worn books for the last time in motion lENIORS Bob Bishop Senior Class President Sue Elson Senior Class Vice-President Mr. Jenni and Miss Armstrong Senior Class Sponsors Joe Aaeng Bill Babcock Ray Caiey Randy Christman Dorothy Clemens Rosalie Daubenspeck Leila Daubert Karl Eriksen Don Haisley Sandy Hansen Janet Johnson Hildy Kitzler Kathy Kusel Pat Lehman Joan McDaniel Buzz Neusteter Mike Pennington Phyllis Perdew Nancy Pixler Ginny Rea Roger Skiles Reed Sundine David Todd Wayne Walvoord Penny Weisser Lynda Young Sandy Koop Senior Class Secretary Senior Class Sponsors and members of the council discuss plans for the Junior-Senior Prom at iiie ballroom of the Denver Hilton. D.A.R. Award Sherry Adam Sherry will be a girl long remembered for her personal warmth and friend- liness to the students and faculty of South High. She represented the student body OS Head Girl and Junior Representative and served as a member of sophomore class council. Actively participating in Pep Club, Sherry was a Pom-Pom girl in her Junior year. She has contributed her time and efforts toward Aquads, Dixieland Diplomats, I.R.C., and Jr. Red Cross. Teachers and students who have known Sherry as a friend and leader recognize her as a deserving recipient of the D.A.R. Award. Kiwanis Award Ken Sevcik Nominated by his fellow classmates, Ken was selected Outstanding Senior Boy by a group of Kiwcmians for his distinguished performance in academics, sports and community service. During the summer between his junior and senior year. Ken was a delegate to Boys ' State. He ably served as president of Key Club and has been an active participant in S Club, Hi-Y, Concert Choir, and Triple S. Not only has Ken been outstanding in academics, but he has also displayed his athletic ability by participation in varsity football, basketball, and baseball. His sincerity and willingness to work have won him many friends. Aaeng, Joe Class Council 3: Play Fes- tival 2; Gymnastics, Mgi.; Ski Club. Adam, Sherry r. Hep.; Student Body Vice - Pies.; All ■ School Show 2,3; Prom 2; Aquads; Dixieland Diplo- mats; I.R.C.; Pep Club; Pom-Pom Girl; Ji. Red Cross. Adams, Barbara Class Council 1; Prom 2,3; Dixieland Diplomats; ]i. Red Cross; Assist. REBEL ROUSERS To find a way of selection which gives every qualified candidate a chance is a difficult task. The combined ideas of the Johnny Reb Staff, the faculty and the administration have developed a system that is fcdr to all nominees. First, the faculty nominates any person who they think is eligible; a list is compiled of these names, and the faculty members vote from this list for their first fifteen choices. The twenty nominees with the highest number of votes are taken for the year ' s Rebel Rousers. Because of the large size of the senior class, it is impossible for all of the noteworthy students to be recognized. The twenty who are pictured throughout the senior section are the Rebel Rousers for the class of 1962. i L- , LOlJt. Akbar, Alisnor A.T.S. Exchange Student; I.R.C.; Student Council. Adams, Terry Jr. Red Cross Dance 3; Aquads; Dixieland Diplomats; Jr. Red Cross; Ski Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Assist. Adkins, Janice All-School Show 3; Jr. Red Cross Dance 3; Girls ' Bowling Club; Jr. Red Cross; Rebalte; Rebel Rollers; Mixed Chorus; Bach Choir; Assist. Aiken, Sharon Senate Club. Allen, Jeanne Class Council 2; Prom 2; Pep Cluh Dance 2,3; An- nual Staff: Pep Club, Sec; Triple S; Ski Club; Assist. Andrus, Sharon Jr. Escort; Prom 2; Ski Club; Assist. Althouse, Jerry Anderson, Byron Andrews, Sally All-School Show 1,2,3; French Club; Young Rep. 1; Concert Orch. F.T.A.; Math Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Triple S; Arnold, Sheila AU-School Show 3; Organ Guild; Bach Choir; Mixed Chorus. Ashton, Kaye AJi-SchooI Show 3; Class Council 1,2; Prom Princess 2; Prom 2,3; Dixieland Diplomats, Pres.; Ski Club; Assist. Ault, Kenneth Nat ' }. Forensics; State Speech League; Debate Club, Pres.; Math Club, Pres.; Pre-Med Club; Science Club, Vice-Pres.; Triple S. Ayami, Jacqueline Jr. Escort; Girls ' Sports Club. Babcock, Bill Class Council 2,3; Prom 3; Math Club; Science Club; Ski CJuJb; Tripie S; Young Rep., Vice-Pres.; R.O.T.C, Major. Babineau, Renee Bach, Sue Class Council 1; Prom 2,3; Aquads; Les Patineurs; Ski Club; Spanish Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Assist. Bair, Nancy AU-School Show 2; Class Council 2,3; Prom 2,3; Soph. Party; Assist. Ballard, John Barnett, Connie Rebalte; Assist. Barwick, Brenda Battin, Charles Beatly, Blythe Becker, Curt Coior Day ShoW; S Club Dance 3; Basketball 1. Var.; Football 1, Var.; Track, Var.; S Club; Bach Choir, Treas.: Concert Choir, All-City Choir. Bellman, Ernest Gynmastics, Var., Mgr.; S Club. SENIORS Benell, Shaion Alisnor Akdor Rebel Rousei Alisnar, known to her friends as Leis, added the friendly touch of a foreign land to South. From her home in Indonesia she came to us as an American Field Service Exchange Student. She contributed to Student Council and I.R.C. with her original ideas and warm personality. Bettridge, Ted Boys ' BowJing Club. Beusse, Jeffery Sfafe Speech League; Natl. Foiensics; Debate Club; Geiman Club; I.C.C; Wrestling. Beverstock, Jean Wa(J. Forensics; State Speech League; Debate Club; Shatioth Speaking Contest; Annual Stall, Copy Ed.; Quill Scroll; Les Patineurs; I.R.C; Sen- ate Club; Triple S. Bishop, Bob Sr. Class Pres.; ]r. Rep.; Class Council 2,3; Prom 2,3; Color Day Dance; S Club Dance; Football 1, Var., All-City; Wrestling 1, Var.; Key Club. Bevington, Judy Class Council 2: Prom 2: Aquads: Girls ' Bowling Club: Les Patineurs; Assist. Billmyer, Jenny Bisgord, Robert Hi-Y; I.C.C; Ski Club. Blanchard, Dave 206 Blinde, Walter Boetz, Bill Senate Club; Ski Club; Mixed Chorus. Bolibaugh, Sally Class Council 1,2; ]r. Escort; Prom 2; Soph. Party; Aquads; Pre-Med Club; Annual Stall 2; Ski Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Assist. Bonham, Lane - Boone, Penelope 6 All-City Choir; Girls ' Ensemble; Assist. d yyt- Bosselman, Champ Baseball, War., Mgr. Bottom, Barbara Bottom, Beverly Aebei Rollers. Bourse, Joe Class Council 1; Track 1, Var.; Wrestling 1; Hi-Y; Spanish Club. Bowman, Betsy All-School Show 3; Prom 2; Dixieland Diplomats; Rebel Rollers; Folk Song Club; All-City Choir; Bach Choir; Concert Choir; Assist. Boyer, Anita Bradford, Roderick All-School Show 2; Tennis 1; Wrestling; Mixed Chorus; Concert Choir; Assist. Bradley, Charles All-School Show 3; Bach Choir. Bradley, Cheryl Brenimer, Sharon All-School Show 2,3; Class Council 1; Pep Club Dance: Prom 3; Las Patiiieurs; Aquads; Pep Club; Spanish Club, Vice-Pres. Bridges, Carolyn Jr. Escort; Prom 2; Gills ' Spoils Club; Ski Club; Tii-Hi-Y; Triple S; Assist. Briggs, Kenney Cross Country. Brinkerhoff, Carol French CJub; Giris ' Ensemble. Brough, Diane Bach Choir, Concert Choir. Brown, Rosalyn Class Council 2; One-Act Play Comp.; Play Festival; Color Day Dance; Prom 2; Folk Song Club; Girls ' Sports Club; Ski Club. ii Q l Buchanan, William Buckmaster, Don S Club Dance; Baseball, War.; Football, Var.; Wrestling, Var.; S Club. Buford, Judy D.E.C.A., Treas.; Girls ' Choir; Girls ' Ensemble; Assist. Burdick, Shannon All-School Show 3; Cheerleader; Drama Club Play; Jr. Red Cross; Natl. Thespian; Southern Masquer.; Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain; Girls ' Ensemble; Concert Choir. Burke, Cindy Prom 2; Les Patineurs; Ski Club; Girls ' Choir; Assist. Burn, Marta Prom 2; Jr Red Cross Dance; F.T.A.; Girls ' Bowling Club: Jr. fled Cross; Ski Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Concert Band. Bush, Kitty AiJ-SchooJ Show; Jr. Escort; Natl. Forensics; Shalroth Speaking Contest: Dixieland Diplomats; Les Patineurs; Tri-Hi-Y; Girls ' Ensemble, Treas.; Assist. Butler, Charles Bybee, Charles I.C.C: Senate Club 1, Vice-Pres.; Science Club, Treas.; Young Rep., Vice- Pres.: Chess Club, Treas.; Concert Band: Concert Orchestra; R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, Captain. Callahan, Loiene Rebel Rollers. SENIORS Ken Ault fleJbeJ flouser Ken was well-known at South for his active participation in speech, debate. National Forensics and Science Club. During the summer oJ his junior year Ken attended the Summer Science Institute sponsored by the Na- tional Science Foundation, and he was a iinalist for the WestinghouSe Scholarship competition. Carlson, Susan GirJs ' Sports Club. Carter, Tennis Loree Dixieiand Diplomats; Assist. Castas, Mary Girls ' Sports CJub; Bach Choir; Assist. Callison, Tannis Dixieland Diplomats; French Ciub; ]r. fled Cross; Pre-Med.; Triple S; Assist. Camien, Susan Class Council 2; Aquads, Treas.; Cross; Tri-Hi-Y; Club; Assist. Prom 3; Jr. fled Spanish Campa, Arthur Spanish Club. Carey, Ray Boys ' State; Class Coun- cil 2,3; Prom 3; Key Club; Annual Statl, Head Pho- tographer; Folio Leaves; Quill Scroll Vice-Pres.; I.C.C; Triple S. Carlson, Steve Senate CJub; Science Ciub. Castner, Betty All-School Show; Jr. Red Cross Dance; Prom 2: Jr. fled Cross; Les Patineurs; Tri-Hi-Y; Girls ' Ensemble; Concert Choir; Assist. r; Cecil, Carol Ann SENIORS Chadwick, Alice ]t. Escort; Pep Club; Les Paiineuis; Tii-Hi-Y; S k i Club; Assist. Chastaine, John R.O.T.C. Chippindale, Don Cross Country 1, Var.; Capt.; Track 1, Var.; All- City; Wrestling 1; Hi-Y, Treas.; S CJuh. Christman, Randy Jr. Class Pres.; All-School Show 1,2.3; Track 1, Var. Football 1, Var.; AU-City. Debate Club; Key Club. S Club; Concert Choir; Ski Club. Cliiton, Diane Ray Carey Rebel Rousei Time consuming work and efficiency are two requirements for annual staff photographers. Throughout Ray ' s junior and senior years, he took extra time to complete photography assignments and still contributed to Folio Leaves, l.C.C, Key Club, and Quill and Scroll. He had the honor of attend- ing the 1961 Boys ' State. Christopher. John Shalroth Speaking Contest; Prom 2; R.O.T.C. Dance; Concert Choir; R.O.T.C, Color Guard, Drill Team, Capt. Cleaver, Thomas Swimming, Var.; German Club; Young Dem.; R.O.T.C, Color Guard, Rille Team. demons, Dottie Class Council 3; Prom 3; Confederate, Page Ed.; Quill S Scroll, Sec; Young Dem.; Assist. 210 Close, Cathi All-School Show 3; Class CounciJ 2,3: Prom 2; Pep Club Dance; Aquads; Pep Club; Pom Pom Girl ; Ski Club. Clothier, Tom R.O.T.C, Color Guard. Drill Team, Lt. Col. Collins, Carolyn J. Play Festival; Les Patineurs. Collins, Ruth An n Concert Choir. Comer, Brenda Class Council 1,2,3: ]r. Escort; Play Festival; Girls ' Sports Club; Girls ' Choir; Assist. Conly, Paul All-School Show 3; Color Day Show 2; Senior Play; Prom 2; Track, Var.; Folk Song Club; Ski Club; Southern Masqueraders; Triple S. Connelly, Sharon All-School Show 2,3; Color Day Show 1,2; Pep Club Dance 2,3; Ski Club; Pep Club; Head Pom Pom Girl; Girls ' Ensemble; Concert Choir. Cooley, Pat All-School Show 3; ]r. Escort; Pep CJufl; Rebel Rollers; Girls ' Ensemble; Assist. Cooper, Bob All-School Show 2; R.O.T.C. Dance; R.O.T.C, Drill Team, Major. Cooper, Nona AJJ-Schooi Show 3; Class Council 2; Jr. Escort; Aquads; Dixieland Diplomats; Girls ' Riile Club; Rebalte; Girls ' Sports Club; Tri-Hi-Y. Coronado, Alice PJay Festival; Tri-Hi-Y; Spanish Club; Girls ' Ensemble; Assist. Cottrell, Paul CJass Council 1,2,3; Color Day Dance; Prom 2; Soph. Party; Boys ' Bowling; Mixed Chorus; Conceit Choir. Cowan, Carol Giris ' Ensemble. Cramb, Gloria Les Patineurs; Assist. Crockett, Bert Baseball 1; Science Club; Ski Club; Triple S. Ciofioid, Coiol Cross, Ludlle DS.CA. Crossway, Marsha Culwell, Marvin S Ciub Dance; Basketball, Mqi.; Football Mgr.; Boys ' BowJing; S Ciub. Cunningham, Donald Daniels, Warren Cioss Country 2,3; Track 3; Boys ' BowJing; Rebel Rollers; Spanish Club; Stage Crew; Assist. Daubenspeck, Rosalie Class Council 3; Prom 2; Annual Staff, Layout Editor; Debate Club; F.T.A.; ]r. Red Cross; Quill Scroll; Tri-Hi-Y; Stage Crew. Darnell, Richard Daubert, Lelia Class Councii 2.3; Soph. Party; D.E.C.A., Sec; I.R.C.; Assist Davis. Cary Davis, Celia All-School Show 1,2,3; F.T.A.; Pre-Med Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Spanish Club; Concert Orch., All-City. Davis, Sherry Giris ' Sport s Club. Day, Bill Class Council 2: Key Club Dance; S Ciub Dance; Football; Golf. Var; Track 1; Key Club; S Ciub. DeBoer, Joan Adele ]r. Escort; Play Festival; Pep Club Dance; Pep Club. Deer, Jim Dejong, Judy Jr. Escoxt. SENIORS Devenish, Tom Swimming, Vai.; Ski Club. Disher, Janet Dixon, Debby Dorman, Lynda Doyle, Richard Rebei Aoliers. Dave Paris Rebel Rousei A truly rousing Rebel, Dave did much during his three years to build school spirit and to gain Rebel recognition. He displayed his talents in athletics by leading South ' s .All-State Championship Tennis Team, but he did not neglect his A average or the responsibilities of being Triple S president. Dorsey, Barbara Class Council 2; Girls ' Choir; Girls ' Ensemble; Assist. Douvas, Angelin Confederate, Editor-in-Chief; French Club; Quill Scroll; Triple S: Young Dem., Pres.; Sparush Club; Bach Choir; Concert Choir; Assist. Dowd, Jack Stage Crew, Mgr. SENIORS B - ■H •« , Sally Harper fleJbei Rousei The Coniederate staff has been Sally ' s main activity. She served the school as Editor-in-Chief and copy editor during her senior year, and as a junior she was a reporter. Because Sally has shown excellent leadership in the field of journalism, she was elected as treasurer of Quill and Scroll. Duprey, Kenneth Duran, Johnny S Ciub Dance; Basketball, Var.; Football, Vai.; Track, Vai.; S Club. Durham, Charlotte Caballeros; Assist. Dreiling, Kathy Girls ' Bowling Club; Bach Choir. Dudley, Hazel Girls ' Bowling Club; I.R.C.; Les Patineurs. Duffield, Sharon Dunhill, Alan Les Patineurs; Pre-Med.; Track, Var., Co-Capt. Durham, Chuck fUtf ' . ' f; Swimmiag; R.O.T.C. ' ' ' Eckhardt, Gary Boys ' Bowfing C]uJb; Ger- man Club; Chess Club, Treas. Edge, Rosemary All-School Show 2,3; Prom 2; Dixieland Diplo- mats; Gills ' Bowling Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Treas; Con- ceit Band, All-City; Concert Orch.; Assist. Edgeworth, Lenore Jr. Escort; Concert Orch.; Assist. Eldredge, David S Club Dance; Cross Country, Var.; Track, Var.; Hi-Y; S Club. Ellis, Karen Confederate; Assist. Elson, Sue All-School Show 2,3; Cheerleaders; Class Council 2,3; Sr. Class Vice-Pres.; Color Day Princess 1; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Girls ' Ensemble; Concert Choir. Enney, Karen Class Council 2; ]r. Escort; Pep Club Dance; fled Cross Dance; Dixie and Diplocats; Tri-Hi-Y; Jr. fled Cross; Pep Club; Assist. Erhard, Louis Erikson, Carl Class Council 3; ]r. Red Cross Dance; Boys ' Bowling Club; Hi-Y; Jr. fled Cross; Math Club; Science Club; Assist. Erickson, Charlotte Erickson, Steve Class Council 1; Color Day Dance; Football, Var.; Gymnastics; Hi-Y, Pres.; Ski Club. Ernst, Barbara Jr. Escort; Pep Club Dance; F.T.A.; Girls ' Bowling Club; Jr. fled Cross; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Assist. Fairchild, Craig young Rep.; Chess Club; All-City Choir; Bach Choir; Mixed Chorus; Concert Choir; R.O.T.C., Master Sgt.; Assist. Paris, Dave Boys ' S(a(e; Prom 2; Key Club Dance: Tennis, Var., All-State; French Club, Pres.; I.C.C; Key Club; Ski Club, Ski-Team Capt; Triple S, Pres. Farmer, Karyl Ferry, Bob Boys ' Bowling Club; Ski Club. Finney, Travis Class Council 2; ]t. Escort; Prom 2; Jr. Red Cross; Spanish Cluh; R.O.T.C., Honorary Cadet, Drill Team, Rifle Team, Capt.; Assist. Flory, Annette Drama Club Play; Senior Play; Prom 2,3; Aquads; Confederate, Sports Ed.; Quill Scroll; Ski Club; Southern Masquer.; Nat ' l Thespian. Fowler, John AlJ-SchooJ Show 3; S Club Dance; Cross Country, Var.; Track, Var.; Hi-Y; S Club. Fowlkes, John R.O.T.C. Franklin, Nancy Drama Club Play; Shafroth Speaking Contest; Girls ' Rifle Club; Southern Masquer. Freehling, Carol Class Council 2; Prom 2; l.R.C; h. Red Cross; Young Rep. Froid, Diane Gaer, Cheryl Class Council 2; Drama Club Play; Confederate; Nat ' l Thespian; Ski Club; Southern Masquer.; Assist. Gagnon, Georgia Confederate, Exchange Ed.; Dixieland Diplomats; Girls ' Bowling Club; Rebalte, Pres.; Girls ' Sports Club; Assist. Gardino, Karen Garwood, Norma Jeanne Drama Club Play; Jr. Escort: Southern Masquer.; Spanish Club; Assist. Gates, John Prom 2,3; Swimming, Var.; Track, Var.; Boys ' Bowling Club; Ski Club. Gault, Linda Soph. Rep.; All-School Show 2,3; Class Council 1,2,3; Color Day Princess 2; Color Day Dance; Prom 2; Jr. Red Cross; Ski Club, Treas.; Girls ' Ensemble. Gentry, Dennis D.E.C.A. Gerber, Ruth Anne All-School Show 2,3; Jr. Prom Princess; Prom 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y; Ski Club. SENIORS Gibson, Connie Rcoidy Korsh Rebel Rousei Because of his enthusiasm and initiative. Randy has been a vitally in- terested participant in the Class of 1962. His photography and reporting for the Confederate have contributed to making it a more successful paper. When not busy with photography. Randy worked in I.C.C., Class Council, I.R.C., and Quill and Scroll. Gist, Ron AU-School Show 2,3; Color Day Show 2; Concert Band, All-City; Concert Orch., All-City; Ski Club. Goff, Ken Cheerleader; Gymnastics, Var.; Swimming, Var.; Hi-Y; Ski Club. Gonzales, Veronica Les Pafineurs; flebei Rollers; Spanish Club; Girls ' Choir. Gilbert, Sandie flebei floIJers. Gillen, Chuck Gilreath, Cheryl Pep Club. Gorton, John Boys ' Bowling Club. Goss, Shirley Grasmick, Carole Class CouncU 1; Play Festival 12; TiiHi-Y; Spanish Club; Girls ' Choir; Assist. Green, Barbara Play Festival; Spanish Club. Greenfield. Tom Swimming, Var.; Hi-Y; S Club; Ski Club. Greenwald, Carol CJass CounciJ 2; .C.C.; Pre-JVfed Club; Science Club; Girls ' Choir; Triple S; Assist. Gregory, Judith Griffin, Linda Coior Day Show 2; Drama Club Play 2; Nat ' l Forensics J, 2,3; One-Act Play Comp. 2; Sr. Play; State Speech League 1.2,3; Prom 2; Debate Club; Nat ' l Thespian; Southern Masquer., Pres. Griffith, Jack Griffith, Peggy Piay Festiva]; Con ederafe, Art Editor; Girls ' Sports Club. Tri-Hi-Y; Triple S; Girls ' Guertner, Carol Aguads; Ski Club; Ensemble; Assist. Guinn, Dean AiJ-ScJiooJ Show 3; Baseball 1; Cross Country 1; Wrestling 1, Var.; German Club; Hi-Y, Chaplain; Ski Club; Bach Choir; .Concert Choir. Guntheil, Charlotte Play Festival 1,2; Color Day 2,3: Aquads; Pep Club: Girls ' Sports Club; Con- cert Band; Concert Orch. Guthrie, Charles fl.O.r.C. Dance; Folk Song Club; Math Club; Pre-Med Club; Science Club; R.O.T.C., Color Guard, Drill Team, Battle Group Executive Oiiicer. Haas, Robert DX.CA., Pres. Rebel Boilers: Assist. SENIORS Hack, Carol Bebalte; Pep Club; Girls ' Sports Club; Assist. Hagan, Shirley Play Festival: Dixieland Diplomats: Folk Song Club: Highwaymen: Rebel Rollers; Mixed Chorus; Girls ' Choir; Assist. Haifley, Donald All-School Show 3: Class Council 3; Bach Choir; R.O.T.C. Haines, Charles Math Club; Triple S; Concert Choir. Hammo nd, Herbert Coior Day Show 2; Cross Country, Var.; Football 1; Track, Var.; German Club; R.O.T.C, 2nd Lt. Hansen, Sandy Class Council 3; Prom 3; Dixieland Diplomats; Rebalte; Young Rep.; Assist. Harper, Sally Class CounciJ 2; Jr. Escort; Confederate, Editor- in-Chiel; I.R.C.; Les Patineurs; Quill Scroll, Treas.; Triple S; Spanish Club; Girls ' Ensemble. Harrington, Lynda PJay Festival; Dixieland Diplomats; Assist. Harris, Grant Harrison, Beth Harrison, Warren Football; Wrestling; Key Club, Sgt.-at-Arms. Harter, Stephanie Hasselgren, Noel Hatfield, John Swimming, Var.; Math Club; Assist. Hawkins, Kathy Girls ' Sports Club. Hayes, Shirley Girls ' BowJing Club: Spanish Club. Haymon, Ronald SENIORS Hays, Gary Boys ' Bowling Club; Triple S; S Club: Football, Vai.; S Club Dance. Heim, John Hegner, Chris Kothy Knight Rebel Rousei Kathy ' s vocal talent enabled her to contribute to the All-School Show and various assemblies. She served ably as the junior class vice-president and was a member of Class Council. Her friendly smile and serious attitude were a welcome addition to F.T.A. and junior Red Cross. Heller, Patsy All-School Show 3; Class Council 1: h. Escoit; Prom 2; Jr. Red Cross Dance; Girls ' Ensemble, Vice-Pres.; Assist. Hennigar, Bill Jr. Rep.; Sr. Rep.; Prom 2.3; S Club; l.C.C; Key Club; Key Club Dance; S Club Dance; Baseball, Var. Hendee, Cynthia r. Escort; Senior Play; Confederate; Dixieland Diplomats; Pep Club; Natl. Thespian; Southern Masquer.; Tri-Hi-Y; Spanish Club; Assist. Henderson, Elsd Ir. Escort; Prom 2; Jr. Red Cross Dance; Ir. Red Cross; Tri-Hi-Y; Dixieland Diplocats; Triple S; Assist. Henderson, Stan Prom 2; S CJub Dance; Swimming, Var., Co-Capt.; Hi- 7; S Club. 220 Heniy, Patrick Tianstei; French Club. Henry, Priscilla Transfer; French Club. Hernon, Pete Hi-Y; Triple S. Herring, Richard Hewins, Patricia St. Rep.; Class Council 3; Color Day Dance 2,3: Prom 2,3; Ski Club; Spanish Club, Sec; Assist. Hickman, John Swimming 1; Concert Band. Hillhouse, Judy Class Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y; Assist. Hinman, Norm Key Club Dance 3; Tennis, Var.; I.R.C., Pres.; Key Club; S Club; Science Club; Triple S. Hinshaw, Patricia HoUeson, ' Patsy I.C.C.: Jr. Red Cross; Rebel Rollers; Young Dem., Assist. HoUiday, Jim Transfer, Assist. Horton, Gary Gymnastics, Var.; Hi-Y. Houghton, Cherie Dixieiand Dipioma(s; FoiJc Song Club; I.R.C.; Science Club; Assist. Houser, Sue AJ -SchooJ Show 3; Jr. Escort: Pep Club Danes 2,3; Pep Club: Mixed Chorus; Bach Choir; Assist. Howes, Paul R.O.T.C, 2nd Lt. Hewlett, BUI Chess Club; B.O.T.C; 2nd Lt. Huff, Nan Jr. Escort: U. Red Cross; Ski Club; Tzi-Hi-Y; Assist. Huskey, Judy Imes, John Cheerleader; CoJor Day Show 2; Play Festival; Folk Song Club; Bach Choir; Conceit Choir. Irwin, Barbara AJ]-SchooI Show 3; Ciass Councii 2; }i. Escort; Prom 2; Pep Club Dance; Organ Guild, Vice- Pres.; Pep Club, Treas.; Bach Choir, Pres.; Mixed Chorus, Pres.; Assist. Jackson, Warren Bach Choir. Jameson, Barbara Jr. Escort; Annual Stait, Activities Ed.; Dixieland Diplomats; French Club; F.T.A.: Quill and Scroll; Triple S; Girls ' Choir; Assist. Jankovsky, Kathy Aif-SchooJ Show 1,2,3; ]r. Escort; F.T.A.; l.R.C; Jr. Red Cross; Senate Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Young Rep.; Concert Orch. Jenkins, Carol GirJs ' State; Jr. Escort; Dixieland Diplomats; F.T.A.; l.R.C; Senate Club, Sec; Ski Club; R.O.T.C, Honorary Cadet, Capt. Jensen, John Drama Club Play; Southern Masquer.; Chess CJuJb. Jessen, Michael Ski Club. Jessen, Sharon !r. Escort; Prom 2; Tri-Hi-Y; Girls ' Choir; Girls ' Ensemble. Johns, Ellen Class Council 2; Aquads Johnson, Darold Confederate; Quill Scroll; R.O.T.C, Major. Johnson, James Johnson, lanel Class Council 1,2,3; Southern Masquer.; Natl. Thespian; Drama Club Play; Prom 2,3; Assist.; Soph. Party. SENIORS Johnson, Joan Tri-Hi-Y. Vice-Pres.: Girls ' Sports Club; Class Coun- cil 2; I.C.C; Assist. Johnson, Velma Girls ' Bowling Club; i?ed Cross. Jones, Buddy Kothy Kusel Rebel Rouser Charming and competent, Kathy has contributed much to the many or- ganizations to which she belongs. She has served on Student Council twice during the past three years as a representative. In her junior year she was chosen by her classmates to reign over the Junior Prom, Snowflake Fantasy. Kareski, Chris All-School Show 3; Play Festival 2; Pep Club; Con- federate; Color Day Dance; Ski Club; Girls ' Ensemble. Pres. Kirchgessner, Kathy German Club; Rebel Rollers. Karsh, Randy Class Council 1,2; Prom 2; Confederate, Head Photographer; I.C.C; 1.F..C.: Ir. Red Cross; Quill Scroll; Triple S; Young ' Dem.; Assist. Kennedy, Robert Concert Band; R.O.T.C, Color Guard. Kerby, James Boys ' Bowiing CiuJb; Bach Choir. SENIORS Kissell, Dave Football 1; Baseball 1. Don Lanmon ReJbeJ Rousei This year ' s senior class has been proud to have Don as one its out- standing members. Though he was not one of the most pubUcized athletes, he has been one oi the most valuable. He has come to the front in basketball and track, and in football he gained All-City honors and was chosen co-captain by his team mates. Knight, Betty h. Escort: Prom 2; F.T.A.: Ski Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Triple S. Knight, Kathy Jr. Class Vice-Pres.: All School Show 1,2,3: Class Council 1,2,3: Color Day Show 1; Drama Club Play: Color Day Dance 1,2: Prom 2,3: Jr. Red Cross Dance: Soph. Party: F.T.A. Koncis, Sanna German CJub; I.R.C.: Les Paiineurs: Spanish Club: Young Rep. Kitzler, Hildy Prom 2,3; Rebalte; Class Council 3: Girls ' Ensemble. Kleinschnitz, Chuck R.O.T.C, Drill Teani, Lt. Kleyhauer, Al One-Acf PJay Comp. 1; Drama Club Play 2; De- bate Club; Southern Mas- quer.; Shafroth Speaking Contest 1,2: folio Leaves: Natl. Thespian, Pre s.; Natl. Forensics 1,2,3. Koop, Sandy Soph. Class Sec; Sr. Class Sec; Dixieland Diplomats: All-School Show 3; Soph. Party; Class Council 1,2,3: Color Day Show 1,3; Jr. Escort; Prom 2,3; Assist. Krupsky, Myroslawa German Club; I.R.C. Kusel, Kathy All-School Show 2: Nat ' l. Forensics 1,2,3; Class Council 1,2; }t. Prom Queen; Color Day-Dance 1,2; Jr. Red Cross Dance 2; Jr. Red Cross, Vice- Pres.; Triple S, Vice-Pres. Lancaster, Sam FoJio Leaves; I.R.C. Lanman, Donald Key Club Dance 3; S Club Dance; Basketball 1; Football 1, Var. All-City, Co-Capt.; Track 1, Var.: Hi-Y; Key Club; S Club. Lawton, Gary Ski Club; Spanish Club. Leavitt, Paul All-School Show 2,3; Color Day Show 2,3; Con- cert Band; Concert Orch. Le Compte, Art Prom 2; Key Club Dance 3; S Club Dance 2,3; Basketball 1. Var.; Key Club; S Club. Vice- Pres.; Football 1, Var.; Track 1, Var. Ledbetter, Robert Drama Club Play 2; Science Club; Bach Choir, Concert Band; R.O.T.C, Drill Team. Leeman, Barbara Les Patineurs; Rebel Rollers. Legg, Jackie Pep CJub Dance 2,3; Organ Guild; Pep Club; Pre-Med Club; Girls ' Choir; Assist. Lehman, Pat Class Council 2,3; Jr. Escort; Play Festival- Prom 2,3; Jr. Red Cross Dance; Jr. Red Cross; Les Patineurs; Tri-Hi-Y. Leis, Vern S CJub Dance 2,3; Football 1; Track 1, Var.; Hi-Y; Pre-Med Club, Vice-Pres.; S CJub, Assist. Leisenring, Arlene Jr. Escort; D.E.C.A.; Pep Club; Ski Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Assist. Lentz, Sally Jr. Class Secretary; All-School Show 2: Debate Club; French Club, Sec; I.R.C., Treas.; Jr. Red Cross, Pres.; Ski Club; Triple S, Sec. Le Veck, Jim I.C.C: I.R.C.; Ski Club; Spanish Club. 225 Ley, Rock Color Day Show 2,3: Key Club Dance; Tenni s; Folio Leaves, Pres.; Key Club, Tieas.: Jr. Red Cross; Ski Club; Triple S, Treas.; Conceit Band, Ali-City. Lippincott, Ken Baseball 1; Confederate. Lloyd, Carol All-School Show 3; ]i. Red Cross Dance; Tii-Hi-Y; ]r. fled Cross; Giris ' £n- semble; Conceit Choir. Lloyd, Richard All-School Show 3; Folk Song Club; Spanish Club; R.O.T.C., Color Guard, 2nd If. Logan, Linda Lohmon, Robert Assist. Lohr, Sandy Assist. Lootens, Joyce All-School Show 2,3; Class Council 2; Jr. Escort; Piom 2; Jr. Red Cross Dance 2,3; Ski Club; Jr. Red Cross; Tri-Hi-Y, Pres.; Triple S. Losli, Patricia Lubchenco, Pete Cross Country 1; Track I; Wrestling 1, Var.; Basketball 1; Annual Staii, Sports Ed.; Key Club, Con. Sec; Triple S; Bach Choii. Lujcm, Don S Club Dance 2,3; Baseball 1, Var.; Football, Var.; Basketball 1, Var.; S Club. Lundquist, Don Sfudenf Body Treas.: Color Day Show 1; Key Club Dance 3; Key Club; Organ Guild, Pres.; Triple S: Spanish Club; Concert Choir. Lutz, Dorothy Dixie and Diplomats; Triple S; Girls ' Sports Club; Assist. Lynes, Annette Class Council 2; Prom 2,3; Jr. Red Cross Dance 3; Girls ' Bowling Club; Jr. Red Cross; Assist. Magnuson, Karla All-School Show 3; Cheerleader: Jr. Escort: Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. Corr. Sec; Girls ' Ensemble; Concert Choir. SENIORS Main, Dermis - ' - l BOBO. THtY ' PX GQIHG TO Sally Lentz Rebel Rousei As the president of Junior Red Cross, Sally has made many contributions that have been widely recognized. The overwhelming turnout of toys for the Santa Claus shop was the result of good planning and hard work by Sally. She is also an active member in Ski Club, I.R.C., Triple S and French Club. Marshall, Linda Martin, Rodney Drama Club Play 2; Natl. Forensics 2,3; One-Act Play Comp. 2; State Speech League 2,3; Track 1; Wrestling I; Debate Club, Vice-Pres.; Natl. Thespian; Southern Masquer.; Spanish Club. Martinez, Gloria All-School Show 1; Class Council 1; Soph. Party 1; Jr. Red Cross, Treas.; Asst. Male, Mickey Anne Dixieland Diplomats; Girls ' Choir; P i om 2; Young Rep.; Art Club; Senate Club; Assist. Manley, Nancy CoJor Day Princess 2; Girls ' Bowling Club; Prom 2.3; Tri-Hi-Y; Jr. Red Cross; Ski Club; Spanish Club. Vice-Pres.; R.O.T.C, Honorary Cadet. 1st Lt. Markham, James R.O.T.C, Drill Team, Com- mander; All-School Show 2; Concert Band. Mason, Karen Drama Club Play 2,3; Jr. Escort; Prom 2; Organ Guild; Pep Club, Vice- Pres.; Ski Club; Southern Masquer.; Tri-Hi-Y; Con- cert Choir. All-City. Matson, Gail AJl-SchooJ Show 3; Jr. Es- cort; Sr. Play; Ski Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Triple S; Bach Choir; Spanish Club. 227 Matson, Karen It. EscoTt; Dixieland Diplo- mats, Tzeas.; French Club; Tii-Hi-Y; Triple S; Assist. SENIORS Mcaik, Bob Football, Var.; Track, Vai. jj d2, yr . A Jf S McAadams, LaVonne V ' A - , McCabe, Guy Hi-y. -y Pete Lubchenco flebei flouser L ' {-• Together with Pete ' s numerous activities in Key Club, Quill and Scroll, i ,j _J Annual Staff, Bach Choir and athletics, he maintained a high grade average ,X;U ' for membership in Tiiple S. Pete ' s outstanding performances in wrestling, . track and cross country have distinguished him as a valuable contributor iP to the student body. V ' McCorkle, Sue Class Council 3; Ji. fled Cross; Ski Club; Assist. McDaniel, Joan Class Council 2,3; Prom 2,3: Girls ' Sports Club; fie- balte; Southern Masquer. McCown, Alan Assist. McCracken, Nancy AlJ-SchooJ Show 3; Cheerleader; Class Council 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y; Girls ' Ensemble: Concert Choir, Vice-Pres.; Assist. McCuUy, Jeff Wrestling 1; D.E.C.A.; Assist. McGinnis, Merry Aquads; Jz. Red Cross; Assist. Mcllvain, Gerald E. Mcintosh, lone Play Festival 1,2; Girls ' Bowling Club; Girls ' Sports Club; Mixed Chorus; Bach Choir; Concert Choir. Mcintosh, Jocui E. Play Festival 2; Prom 2; Dixieland Diplomats; Girls ' Bowling Club; Rebel Rollers; Sports Club; Bach Choir; Soph. Girls ' Chorus; Assist. Mcintosh, JoAnn Jr. Escort; Pep Club Dance; Pep Club; Pre-Med, Sec; Tri-Hi-Y. Rec. Sec. Mclntyre, Gail L. All-School Show 3; Jr. Escort; Les Patineurs; Tri-Hi-Y; Bach Choir; Con- cert Choir. McKelvy, Eric McKenzie, Diane Ski CJuJb. McKown, Bill Wrestling; S Club; Concert Band. McNall, Charlene Caballeros; Girls ' Sports Club; Spanish Club. McNeal, Clydia Jean Jr. Escort; Play Festival 1,2; Pep Club Dance; Aquads, Pres.; Girls ' Bowling Club; I.C.C; Pep Club; Rebalte; Ski Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Assist. Meade, Nancy AJJ-SchooJ Show 2; Foiio Leaves. Meiklejohn, Will AJl-SchooJ Show 2; Senate Club; Concert Choir, All-City; Concert Band. Mendoza, Michael AH-SchooJ Show 2,3; Track. Var.: Bach Choir; Concert Choir, All-City. Merrimon, Ron Class Council 3; Color Day Show 2; R.O.T.C. Dance; R.O.T.C, Color Guard, Lt. Col. Metzler, Alan Meyer, Donna Aquads: Dixieland Diplomats; French Club, Treas.; Tii-Hi-Y: Assist. Midgett, Allen Color Day Dance 1; Baseball; Cross Country, Soph.; Boys ' Bowling. Miller, Don Football, Var.; Gymnastics, Var.; Vai.; Track. Var.; German Club; R.O.T.C, Ritle Team, Capt. Milliken, Carolyn Swimming, S Club; Minard, James Baseball, Var.: Cross Country, Var. Minshall, Carol Mitts, Kathy All-School Show 2,3; Class Council 2; Color Day Show 2,3; Jr. Escort; Play Festival; Prom 3; F.T.A.; Tri-Hi-Y; Assist. Moody, John Jfey Club Dance; Football, Var.; Wrestling 1; Track, Var.; Key Club; S Club; Ski Club; Triple S. Moore, John Moore, Sandra Morris, David Morris, Robert All-School Show 3; Class Council 2,3; Natl. Forensics; Key Club Dance; Golf, Vol.; Debate Club; Hi-Y; S Club; Chess Club, Pres. Morse, Linda Drama Club Play 3; One-Act Play Comp.; Sr. Play; Prom 2; Girls ' Rille Club; Natl. Thespian; Southern Masquer.; Assist. Mosher, Esther Class Council 1; Jr. Escort; Confederate, Re- porter; Les Patineurs; Pep Club; Ski Club; Tri- Hi-Y; Girls ' Sports Club; Girls ' Choir; Assist. 230 Moss, Joe SENIORS Mumy, Barbara Murphy, Kenneth S Club Dance; S Club; Tzack. Vai.; Basket- ball, Var.; Football. Var., Mgi.; Concert Band; Con- ceit Oich. Musgrove, Jill Play Festival; Pep Club Dance; Girls ' Bowling Club; Aquads; F.T.A.; Pep Club. Korla Magnuson Rebel Rousei School and team spirit were promoted by Karla as she led cheers at school games and rallies. During her junior year Korla sang in Girls ' En- semble and showed enough ability to join Concert Choir for her last year at South. She was a member of Pep Club and held the office of corresponding secretary in Tri-Hi-Y. Nash, Bruce Nelson, Edwin Nash, George Boys ' Bowling CJub; Bach Choii; Conceit Choii. Neasham, Paul R.O.T.C. Col. Neigenfind, Charlene Class Council 1.2; }i. Bed Cross Dance; Confederate. News Ed.- h Bed Cross; Quill Scroll. 231 Nettnin, Gloria r. Escort; Piom. Neusteter. Buzz Class Council 1 ,3; Drama Club Play; Sr. Play; Tennis, Var.; Annual Staff, Assist. Ed.; French Club, Pres.; Concert Choir, Pres., All-City; Quill i ScroJJ. Nielsen, Carl Class Council 12: Basketball 1; Annual Staff, Artist. Nissen, Phil B.O.r.C, J St Lt. Norland, James Northcutt, Mickey Jr. Escort; Play Festival: Prom 2; Ski Club; Spanish Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Bach Choir; Girls ' Choir; Assist. Northington, Michael Wres(Jing, Var. Northup, Lola AJi-SchooJ Show 3; Giris ' Sports Club; Rebalte; Bach Choir; Assist. Nusbaum, Janice AJi-Schooi Show 3; Girls ' Sports Club; Mixed Chorus; Bach Choir, Sec; Assist. Oomek, Jeri Ochs, Kay Class Council 2; Play Festival; Aquads; ]r. Red Cross; Ski Club; Girls ' Ensemble, Sec. Ochs, Ted Track, Var.; Boys ' Bowling Club. Ohms Glenn Oldfield, Margaret Prom 2; Pep Club Dance: Aquads; Dixieland Diplomats; Girls ' Bowling Club; I.C.C; Pep Club: Pom-Pom Girl; Girls ' Sports Club. O ' Leary, Sharon Play Festival; Pep Club Dance; Pep Club; Sen- ate Club; Spanish Club. SENIORS 232 Oliver, Bob Baseball I; Football 1; Tzack; S Club. Oliver, Ray Boys ' State; Color Day Show: Pzom 2; Key Club Dance; Tennis; Folio Leaves, Treas.; Hi-Y, Vice-Pres.; Key Club; Conceit Choir, All-City. Olson, Barbara All-School Show 1,2,3; Conceit Ozch.; Assist. Olson, Norm Ciass Council 2; Prom 2; Key Club Dance; Baseball 1, Vai.; Tennis, Vai ; Hi-Y ; Key Club; Ski Club, Pies. Ostberg, Jan Pairan, Pete I.R.C.; Math Club; Science Club; Ski Club; Young Rep.; Chess Club. Palmquist, Phil S Club Dance; Football 1, Vai.; S Club. Parker, Jan Parks, Donald Boys ' Bowiing Ciab; Tripie S; Bach Choii; Conceit Choir, All-City. Patterson, Ronald Patton, Carol All-School Show; Color Day Queen; Prom 2; Soph. Party; Ski Club, Sec; Folio Leaves; Assist. Pearson, Karen Pelon, Jack Basketball 1; Track; S Club; Assist. SENIORS Buzzy Neiisteter ReJbeJ Rouser Buzzy demonstrated his versatility and qualities of leadership as presi- dent of Concert Choir and French Club. He was Assistant Editor of this year- book, served Class Council, and played on the varsity tennis team. In ad- dition, he has the distinction of being an officer of Quill and Scroll. Perrine, Joanne Class Council 2; Dixieland Diplomats; Ski Club: Girls ' Choir; Mixed Chorus; Assist. Perry, Meredith Ir. Escort: Dixieland Diplomats, Sec; Pep Club; Pre-Med: Assist. Pershing, Terry All-School Show 3; Cheerleader: Play Festival; S Club; Gymnastics, Vai.; Swimming. Penington, Mike Class CounciJ 3; Ski Club; Assist. Penny, Willard Perdevir, Phylliss All-School Show 2,3; Class Council 3; Math Club. Sec; French Club, Hist.; F.T.A., Vice-Pres.; I.R.C.; Organ Guild, Sec; Triple S; Mixed Chorus; Assist. Perona, Martina Transfer. Peters, Jack Swimming, Vai.; Track. Peters, Rodney R.O.T.C, Drill Team, 2nd Lt. Petersen, Jean Play Festival 1; R.O.T.C., Honorary Cadet Ma- jor; Triple S: Spanish Club. Petersen, Jerry Petit, Daniel R.O.T.C., Sgt. Pettee, Donald S Club; Basketball Var., Mgr.; S Club Dance; Mixed Chorus. Phillis, Roger A. Pickett, Jack Pixler, Nancy Class Council 1,2,3: Color Day Show; Prom 1,2; }r. Red Cross Dance; Prom 3; Soph. Party; Aquads; Jr. Red Cross; Ski Club; Assist. Plank, Jim All-School Show 1,2; A.F.S. Exchange Student: French Club: I.C.C: I.R.C.; Key Club: Ski Club: Triple S: Young Rep.: Concert Band. Potter, Pam ]r. Escort: Ski Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Assist. Povlos, Mickey All-School Show 2; Student Council: Girls ' Bowling Club: Girls ' Riile Club; Girls ' Sports Club; Assist. Powell, Karen Class Council 1,2; Jr. Escort; Pep Club; Annual Staff, Business Mgr.; Pep Club, Drill Master: Rebel Rollers: Quill Scroll; Ski Club: Tri-Hi-Y; Assist. Prater, Lee All-School Show 2,3; Class Council 1; Dixieland Diplomats, Vice Pres.; French Club, Vice-Pres.: I.C.C, Pres.; Jr. Red Cross: Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Triple S; Concert Choir, All-City. Price, Suzy Class Council 3; Jr. Escort; Sr. Play; Student Council; Prom 2,3; Armual Staii, Ad. Ed.; Pre-Med, Treas.; Ski Club; Tri-Hi-Y. Priess, Jody Play Festival: Dixieland Diplomats: Pep Club. Puckett, Dorothy AU-School Show; Color Day Queen 2; Prom 3; Les Patineurs; Pep Club; Triple S; R.O.T.C. Honorary Cadet Col., Drill Team, Girls ' Rifle Team, Capt. Puckett, Douglas Class Councii 2; Drama Club Play 2; One Act Play Comp. 2; Senior PJoy 3; I.C.C; Natl. Thes- pian: Southern Masq.: Triple S; Spanish Club, Pres.; Bach Choir, Chap. Puncee, Paul Qually, Carol Ann Rebel Rollers. Quante, Susan GirJs ' BowJing Club; Assist. Radclilfe, Linda Girls ' Bowling Club. Rainey, Nancy Prom 2; Jr. Red Cross Dance; Dixieland Diplo- mats; F.T.A., Pres.; Girls ' Bowling Club; I.C.C, Treas.; Jr. Red Cross; Ski Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Span- ish Club. I.R.C., Sec: Quill Randol, Emmy Lu Jr. Escort; Annual Staft, Editor; French Club, Treas.; Scroll; Ski Club; Triple S; young Dem.; Assist. Rea, Ginny Aii-School Show 2,3; Class Council 1,2,3; Jr. Escort; Prom 2,3; Confederate, Business Mgr.; Quill Scroll; Ski Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Girls ' Ensemble; Conceit Choir. Rector, Barbara Reddy, Bobbi S(age Artist; Rebel Rollers; Assist. Reed, Judy Prom 2; Jr. Red Cross Dance 2; Jr. Red Cross; Confederate Stall; Quill Scroll; Tri-Hi-Y; Ski Club. Reeves, Carol Jr. Escort; Annual Staff, Sr. Ed.; Quill Scroll; Tri-Hi-Y; Assist. Reffel, Sandy Rehkow, Judie Jr. Escort; F.T.A.; Girls ' Bowling Club; I.R.C.; Girls ' Sports Club: Assist. SENIORS Reinebold, Thomas Jim Plank ReJbei Rousei During the first semester of his senior year, Jim visited Austria in the foreign exchange program of the American Field Service. When he re- turned he resumed the work that he had been doing in Key Club, I.C.C., and Frnch Club. He played in Concert Band and was a member of Young Republicans, I.R.C., and Triple S. Richter, David R.O.T.C. Richter, Pam AH-SchooJ Show 3; RebaKe. Riddell, Chuck S CJub Dance; Swimming, Vai., AU-City, All-State. Co-Capt.; Hi-Y; S Club. Renz, Lauretta Concert Orch. Rice, Susan Class CounciJ 2; Jr. Es- cort; Piom 2; Jr. Red Cross Dance; Jr. Red Cross; I.C.C; Vice-Pres.; Tri-Hi- Y; Pie-Med.; Assist. Rich, Dennis Hi-Y; Key Club; Ski Club; Triple S; Math Club; Sci- ence Club; Track; Prom 2; Key piub Dance. Rimbey, William Gymnastics, Var.; Swim- ming, Var. Ripley, Ralph Wrestling, Var. Bisher, Patricia SENIORS Ritchie, David Diama Club Play; One Act Play Com.; Sr. Play; Nail. Thespian. Roberts, John Football, Var.; Vai.; S Club. Robertson, Margaret Rebel Rolleis. Lee Prater Rebel flouser Lee ' s outstanding ability in music was witnessed by many Rebels when she played the piano for the All-School Show and for assemblies. She was also interested in vocal music and was a member of Concert Choir. Under Lee ' s direction as president of LC.C ' ., inter-club problems were solved and useful projects were established. Robinson, Twila Prom 2; Dixieland Diplo- mats; Assist. Romero, Andy Rogers, Alan All-School Show 3: Ski Club; Bach Choir; Concert Band; Concert Choir. Rogers, David Class Councii 2; Gymnastics. Rohde, Jacgue Class Council 2. Rose, Betty Assist. Hoyer, Paul Boys ' Bowling. Rudolph, Sandi Prom 2; Red Cross Dance 2,3; Confederate Staff Manag. Ed.; Pre-Med; Jr. Red Cross: Quill Scroll; Senate Club. Ruggles, Bev Jr. Escort; Prom 2; Pep Club Dance 2,3; Red Cross Dance 3; Jr. Red Cross; Dixieland Diplcy mats; F.T.A.; Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Club, Rec. Sec. Rule, Sue Prom 2; Tri-Hi-Y; Bach Choir; Concert Choir. Ryan, Karen Salisbury, Stan Boys ' BowJing Club; Ski Club. Santangelo, Marilyn Piay Fes(ivai; Aquads; Girls ' Bowling; Girls ' Tennis; Jr. Red Cross; Rebel Rollers; Assist. Schaffer, Chuck Key Club Dance; Hi-Y; I.C.C; Key Club, Vice- Pres.; R.O.T.C, Drill Team, Capt. Schleif, Phil Senior Play; Tennis, Var.; Pre-Med; S Club: Science Club, Pres.; Triple S; Assist. Schmitt, John Boys ' Bowling; Sii Club; Chess Club. Schulz, Marilyn Jr., Escort: I.C.C; Dixieland Diplomats; Assist. Schumacher, Lindsay Scifres, Bev National Forensics 1,2,3; One-Act Play Comp. 2,3; Senior Play; Student Council, I.C.C. Bep.; Debate Club, Sec; I.C.C: Nat. Thesp., Vice- Pres.: Southern Masq., Sec; Triple S, Spanish Club. Seaman, Lois Jr. Escort; Pep Club Dance; Dixieland Diplo- mats: Sr. Rep.; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y: Spanish Club; Assist. Segatti, Mike AiJ-SciooJ Show 3; Concert Band Serafini, Donna Class Council 2: r. Escort; Prom 2; Jr. Red Cross Dance; F.T.A.; Jr. fled Cross; Ski Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Assist. Sevcik, Kenneth Boys ' Sfafe; Baseball, Var.; Basketball, Var.; Football, Var.; Hi-Y; Key Club, Pres.; S Club; Triple S; Concert Choir. Shakespeare, Margaret Sheehy, Richard Cross Country, Var.; Track, Var.; Wrestling, Var.; S Club. Sherman, Dick Shewmcker, Sally Shircliife, Judio Sinconis, Patricia French Club; Girls ' Ensemble. Skarbek, Vicky Jr. Escort; Sr. Play; Art Club; Dixieland Diplomats; German Club, Treas.; Southern Masquer.; Triple S. Sidles, Roger Ciass Council 3; Prom 2,3; Wrestling 2; Ski Club. Skinner, Charleen Class Council 2; Prom 2; Pep Club Dance; Girls ' Bowling Club; Pep Club. Slater, Bob Natl. Forensics; Sr. Play; Shalroth Speaking Con.; State Speech League; Football; Wrestling; Annual StaU, Photographer; Debate Club; Hi-Y. Slaughter, Bill Track, Var.; Football, Vai.; Wrestling, Var. SENIORS Sleeper, Susar Girls ' Bowling Club. Sloan, Jane Drama Club Play 2.3; Jr. Escort; Sr. Play; Southern Masquer.; l.C.C; Rebalte; Bach Choir; Concert Choir; Assist. Smith, Bonnie R.O.T.C., Honorary Ca- det. Drill Team. Rifle Team; Class Council 1. Dorothy Puckett Rebel Rouser Snappy as a five star general in her R.O.T.C. uniform, Dorothy partici- pated on the girls ' Rifle Team, the girls ' Drill Team and as an Honorary Cadet. She was chosen to represent the junior class for Color Day, and later she was crowned Queen of Color Day. Dorothy maintained a grade average for Triple S and belonged to Pep Club. Smith, Cassandra MMt Smith, Mary Smith, Everett Mixed Chorus. Smith, Gordon S Ciub Dance; Basketball 1; Football. Var.; Track. Var.; S Club. Smith, James SENIORS Smith, Sharon All-School Show 1,2: Dra- ma Club Play 3; Sr. Play; State Speech League; Debate Club; Southern Masquer.; Con- cert Choir, All-City; Con- cert Orch.; R.O.T.C, Hon- orary Cadet. Snyder, Don R.O.T.C, 2nd It. Soil, Jennifer Class Council 1,2; Jr. Red Cross; Ski Club. Emmy Lu Rcmdol Rebel Rousei Meticulously assembling the ' 62 Johnny Reb was a full-time job for Emmy Lu, yet while doing her commendable job she found time to hold of- fices of treasurer for French Club and secretary for I.R.C. A member of Young Democrats and Quill and Scroll, Emmy justly deserves the title Rebel Rouser for her fine record of our year ' s activity. Southern, George Baseball, Var. Stasica, Mike S Club Dance; Golf, Var.; Swimming, Var.; Ski Club. Spangler, Sharon Class Council 1: Les Patineurs. Assist. Sprouse, Corinne Jr. Escort, Girls ' Riile Club; Girls ' Ensemble. Srwald, Steve Stelzer, Belle Stephenson, Claudia }i. Red Cross Dance; Jr. Red Cross; Girls ' Sport ' s Club; Ski Club; Caballeros; Assist. Stills, Nancy ]r. Escort; German Club; Jr. Red Cross; Ski Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Assist. Stone, Linda Stooksbury, Betty Transter. Stratton, Judy Dixieland Diplomats; Assist. Streed, Rick Confederafe; Young Rep.; R.O.T.C. Struble, Connie Prom 2. Stuckey, Llani AJJ-Schoo] Show 3; Dixieland Diplomats; Girls ' Sports Club; Girls ' Bowling Club; Bach Choir. Sullivan, Linda All-School Show 3; Concert Orch.; Girls ' Choir; Girls ' Ensemble. f % iT ' Sununers, Denny Sundine, Reed AiJ-SchooJ Show 3; Class Council 3; Dance; Baseball, Var.; Basketball 1; S Club Football, Var.; Hi-Y; S Club; Concert Choir, All-City. Swaggort, Mary AiJ-Schooi Show 1,2,3; Council Capers 2; Girls ' S(ate; Jr. Escort; Confederate, Page Ed.; Quill Scroll, Pres.; Triple S: Concert Orch., All-City, All-State. Swaggart, Sylvia AH-Schooi Show 1,2,3; Jr. Escort; I.R.C.; Les Patineurs; Pre-Med: Triple S; Concert Orch., All-City, All-State. Swan, Gretchen AJl-SchooJ Sec; Class Council 2; Jr. Escort; Color Day Dance: Prom 2; Jr. Red Cross Dance; F.T.A., flee. Sec; I.C.C; l.R.C; Jr. Red Cross, Rec. Sec. 9m - Swanson, Rita Caballeros; Ciils ' Rille Club: Spanish Club; Assist. Sweeney, Sheila ]i. Escort: Aquads: Dixieland Diplomats: ]i. Bed Cross; Tii-Hi-Y: Assist. Sweetsei, Sharon Swerer, Pat All-School Show 2,3: Class Council 1: Prom 2: Jr. Red Cross Dance: Soph. Party: Jr. Red Cross. Talbot, James Ski Club: Concert Choir. Taylor, Page All-School Show 2,3: Color Day Show 2,3: Boys ' Bowling Club. Thomas, Charles Thomas, William All-School Show 1: Color Day Show 1: Prom 2; S Club: Basketball: Foot- ball, Var.: Track 1: S Club Dance; Ski Club. Thompson, Harry Class Council 2. Thompson, Rita Jr. Escort: Prom 2; Pep CJub Dance; Jr. Red Cross Dance: Dixieland Diplomats; F.T.A.: Jr. Red Cross; Pep CJub, Pres.; Tri-Hi-Y; Assist. Thompson, Susan Confederate. Desk Ed.; flebalte; Quiil Scroll; Ski Club: Tri-Hi-Y: Spanish Club. Tieman, Bill Sr. Play: Folio Leaves, Sec: Folk Song Club; Natl. Thespians: Science Club: Southern Mas- quer.: Young Rep.; Bach Choiz. Todd, Ann Jr. Escort: Pep Club Dance; Jr. i?ed Cross Dance: Confederate, Headline £d.; Dixieland Diplomats; French Club; Jr. fled Cross. Treas.: Pep Club: Pom Pom Girl: Quill S Scroll: Assist. Todd, Dave Class Council 1,2,3: Color Day Show 1; Prom 2,3: Soph. Party: I.C.C.: Organ Guild; Senate Club, Pres.; Young Rep.: R.O.T.C, Drill Team, 2nd Lt.; Assist. SENIORS Todd, Shirley Jr. Escoii; Dixieland Dip- lomats; F.T.A.; }t. fled Cross; Girls ' Spoits Club; Assist. Tracey, Ron Student Body Pres.; Soph. Class Pres.; Color Day Show 1,3; Baseball, Var., Co-Capt.; Basketball. Var.; Football, Var.; I.C.C; Key Club; S Club; Triple S; Concert Choir. Trammell, Rebecca All-School Show 1; Jr. Es cort; Dixieland Diplomats, French Club; Triple S, Concert Orch, All-City, Assist. Ken Sevdk Rebel Rouser Ken has combined his many activities into a well-rounded co-curricula program. Being president of Key Club required many hours of hard work, but he managed to remain active in Hi-Y, S Club, Concert Choir and Triple S. Ken has been a valuable mainstay to the football, basketball and baseball teams during his three years at South. Trujillo, Linda Girls ' Sports Club. Underhill, Susan Trujillo, Patti All-School Show 3; Cabelleros; Girls ' Biile Club; Pre-Med; Bach Choir; Mixed Chorus; Assist. Turnage, Ron Basketball. Var.; Football, Var.; S Club. Turner, Dean All-School Show 2,3; Color Day Show 2,3; Key Club Dance; S Club Dance- Cross Country, Var.; Track, Var.; Hi-Y, Sec; Key Club; S Club; Concert Band. All-State. Vander Ploeg, Audrey GirJs ' Rifle Club; Bach Choir. Van Doren, Sandy Sr. Play; Southern Mas- quer.; Spanish Club. SENIORS Van New Kirk, Janice Veatch, Carol AU-School Show 3; Class Council 1,2,3; Prom 2,3, Ski Club; Jr. Red Cross, Tri-Hi-Y; Girls ' Cho Gills ' Ensemble; Conceit Choii. Vest, Caroline CoJor Dcry Show 2; Jr. Escort; Prom 2; Folio Leaves, Vice-Pres.; l.R.C, Vice-Pres.; Senate Club; Triple S; Assist. Mary Swaggart Rebel Rouser Being a male does not necessarily determine the ability to be a good cadet in R.O.T.C. Honorary Cadet Mary Swaggart, did outstanding clerical work for the officers in addition to maintaining her scholastic standing in Triple S. She was a member of Concert Orchestra and has performed many times in school shows as well as in All-City productions. Vieau, Tom Wade, Sharon Vigil, Ken Viner, Kathy All-School Show 3; Aquads; Ski Club. Vlasin, Joyce v y Wakeman, Ed Walker, loan }i. Escort; Prom 2; Pep Club Dance; Jr. Red Cross Dance; Dixieland Diplomats; F.T.A.; Jt. Red Cross; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Assist. Walker, Marilyn Dixieland Diplomats; Les Patineurs; Spanish Club; Assist. Walker, Richard Walvoord, Wayne Class Council 3; Drama Club Play; Sr. Play: Play Festival; Prom 3; Folk Song Club; Ski Club; Natl. Thespian; Southern Masquer. Wongerin, Linda Drama Club Play; Jr. Escort; Pep Club Dance; Jr. Red Cross; Triple S; Pep Club; Concert Choir, All-City. Watkins, Bonnie Pep Club Dance, ' Aquads; Pep Club; Dixieland Diplomats. Wayne, Harold Weidman, Rod Sr. Rep.; All-School Show 3; Boys ' State; Class Council 2,3; Prom 2,3; Concert Choir; Key Club Dance: Key Club, Sec. Weissor, Laura Lee Class Councii 3; Prom 3; Giris ' Bowling Club. Wells, Robert Jr. Red Cross; Ski Club; Assist. Westerberg, Charlene Westerman, Bob R.O.T.C, Sgt. Weyrick, Warren Boys ' Bowling Club; R.O.T.C, Rifle Team, Isi Lt. Wherry, Robert Football; Wrestling; Chess Club, Pres.; Math Club; Senate Club; Science Club. Wiiitaker, Bill WHte, Jack Football Vol.; S Club. White, Leslie All-School Show 2,3; Ski Club; Conceit Band; Conceit Oich. White, Richard S CJuJb Dance, Tract; S Club. Whitehuxst, John AH-School Show 2; Diama Club Play; Si. Play; R.O.T.C, Color Guard, 2nd U. WOcox, Skip S Club Dance; Baseball, Vai.; Hi-Y; S Club; Bach Choii; Conceit Choii; Assist. WiUiams, Joseph AU-Sciiool Show 3; Class Council 2; Prom 2; Jr. Red Cioss Dance; ]i. Red Cross; RebaKe; Ski Club; Bach Choii; Mixed Chorus; Assist. Williams, Margaret Willing, Kathy State Speech League; Debate Club; F.T.A.; ]i. Red Cioss; Math Club. Sec; Triple S; Young Dem., Vice-Pies.; Conceit Oich.; Assist. Wilson, Anna Wilson. Douglas Swimming, Vai.: Track; Tennis, Vai., AU-City, All-State; Fiench Club; Sci- ence Cluli. Winterowd, Cecil Class Council 1; Tiack, Vai.; I.R.C.; Southein Masquei.; Spanish Club; Young Rep.; Conceit Band; Concert Oich.; Assist. Wise, Robert Football, Var.; Wiestling, Vai.; S Club; Ski Club. Wolf, Patricia Gills ' Sports Club; Assist. Wood, Dale les Patineuis. Wood, Thomas Boys ' Bowling Club; Club. SENIORS Woods, Carol Class Council 2; Jr. Es- cort: Prom 2; Jr. Red Cross Dance; Jr. Red Cross; Dixieland Diplomats; Ski Club; French Club. Worski, Nikki All-School Show 2,3; Class Council 1,2; Jr. Escort; Prom 2; Soph. Party; Aqua ds, Vice-Pres.; Jr. Red Cross; Tzi-Hi-Y; Ski Club. Wright, Cynthia Jr. Red Cross Dance; Jr. Red Cross; Ski Club: Girls ' Ensemble; Concert Choir; Assist Linda Wangerin Rebel Rousei Linda, while maintaining a near four-point average and membership in Triple S, has been active in Pep Club and Junior Red Cross. She lent her voice to Concert Choir and held office in Drama Club. As a junior, Linda displayed her dramatic talent in a leading part of the Drama Club Play. Wunsch, Else Anne Jr. Red Cross Dance; Ger- man Club; Jr. fled Cross; Tri-Hi-Y; Assist. Zimmerman, Roger Young, Bill S Club Dance; Baseball, Var.; Football, Var. ' ; S Club. Young, Lynda AiJ-Schoo] Show 2,3: Class Council 3: Prom 3: Ski Club; Tri-Hi-Y: Triple S; Bach Choir: Concert Choir: Assist. Zepelak, Stan SENIOR MEMORIES f ■ ' ■■ ' . %: ■• V ' Ai rnif J iaftv it ttHi f ' K as sophomores facing the days with antiQipaxioTj. as juniois ' , preparing yf li e eriitss ioT (he fir, v yccr approacriiii. ■ i: ' . ■ with triad mbr: ■ Animation SENIOR MEMORIES We quickly became adjusted to our new surroundings at South. The sophomore class of 1959 was recognized as outstanding by upperclassmen in all the events of the school year. Plcmning, cooperation and leadership by our class sponsors and newly elected council made each ac- tivity a successful and enjoyable one. At the end of our first enthusiastic year, every sophomore looked forward to becoming a member of the junior class and anticipated carrying on the traditions of South High School. Lee Prater, one example of our very talented class, performed for assemblies and the all-school show, Have Fun Will Travel, ' - r 4 Sharon Jones and Sue Elson were the sophomore princesses for our Carol Patton, Queen of Color Day 1960. Our class officers, Ron Tracey, as Sophomore Class President, serving with Carol Langsam and Sandy Koop, showed respon- sibility and leadership during our first year. Our sophomore sponsors. Miss Armstrong and Mr. Carlson, were always willing to lend a hand when work was to be done for the Class oi ' 62. The designing and styling of ' 62 class rings were big pro- jects for Sophomore Counci l. The charming royalty of our Junior Prom, Snowflake Fantasy, were Kay Ashton, Kathy Kusel, and Ruth Ann Gerber. After our first year of recognition crt South, we returned to participate in another round of Southern activities. Keeping our academic records high, we worked hard on such projects as the junior prom, Snowflake Fantasy, and the all-school show, An Enchanted Evening with Oscar Hammerstein. Oior junior year was filled with memories that will never be forgotten. Randy Christman, junior class president, Kathy Knight and Sally Lentz led our class ably. Progress and success were their goals. At the first of our junior year, we were introduced to our new principal. Dr. Anderson, who took over the office of another great man, Mr. Joseph Lort. i Color Day Princesses Linda Gault and Nancy Manley shared in the honors of the second Color Day Queen, Dorthy Puckett. Presiding over Student Council during our senior year were Ron Tracey, Sherry Adam, Don Lundquist, and Gretchen Swan. They ably guided many school activities. € Our senior class officers. Bob Bishop, Sue Elson and Sandy Koop, led our class toward many goals and some fine achievements. .1 Representatives from the senior class to the Student Council were Rod Weid- man, Pat Hewins, Bill Hennigar and Suzy Price. Mr. Jenni and Miss Armstrong, the senior class sponsors, en- thusiastically and willingly guided the Class of ' 62. Jim Plank, South exchange student to Austria during the fall semester, was greeted at South by Alisnar Akbar, an exchange student from Indonesia. f ' A • 1 i 1 l 1 r j kii f yj Leading the Pom Pom Girls through their dances this year were seniors Ann Todd, Sharon Connelly and Cathi Close. Outstanding girls ore chosen during their sophomore year to be Puckett, Jean Petersen, Carol Jenkins and not shown, Mary R.O.T.C. Honorary Cadets. The senior Honorary Cadets who have Swaggart and Sharon Smith, capably served this year are: Bonnie Smith, Travis Finney, Dorothy The Can-Can dance line of the senior girls was one of the main attractions at the All-School Show, South Terrific. South ' s Girls ' State Representatives were Carol Jenkins and Mary Swaggart. During the week of the conference, they attended panels, discus- sions and assemblies. Boys ' Staters who represented South this year were Rod Weidman, Norm Hinman, Ray Oliver, Ray Carey, Dave Paris, Ken Sevcik and Arnie Peterson (not shown). We of the Class of 1962 have left our marks at South High School during the three fleeting years that we have spent here. All of the three will be remembered, but our senior year will always stand out because of the many accomplishments, activi- ties, traditions ond experiences that we have shared. Each of us will go our own way from South carrying a spark of love and devotion to the school, to the faculty and to the many friends that we made. These preceding pictures have captured a few small and treasured memories of our senior year at South. Vitality and eagerness in our cheerleaders gave assurance to our athletic teams and sfimulaied scliool spiiit. These animated seniors were Sue Elson, Nancy McCracken, Shan Burdick, Ken Goff, Karla Magnuson and Terry Pershing (not shown). INDEX CLUBS and ORGANIZATIONS Aquads 132 Bach Choir 142 Boys ' Bowling Club 129 Concert Band 146 Concert Choir 144 Concert Orchestra 148 Conlederate 96 Debate Club 114 D.E.C.A. 125 Dixieland Diplomats 102 Folio Leaves 115 French Club 119 F.T.A. 109 Girls ' Bowling Club 128 Girls ' Ensemble 143 Hi-Y 106 I.C.C. 92 I.R.C. Ill Johnny Heb 94 Jtinior Red Cross 100 Key Club 108 Math Club 122 Natl. Thespian 116 Organ Guild 118 Pep Club 138 Pre-Med Club 124 QuUl and Scroll 99 Rebalte 133 Hebelette Jr. Rifle Club 131 Rebel HoUers 130 H.O.T.C. 150 Science Club 123 S Club 134 Senate Club 110 Ski Club 126 Southern Masqueraders 117 Spanish Clubs 120 Stage Club 136 Student Council 90 Tri-Hi-Y 104 Triple S 98 Young Democrats 113 Young Republicans 112 TEACHERS — A — Alenius, Alfhild 77 Alexander, Dorothy 68 Anderson, Dr. 66 Anderson, Malcolm 150 Asiahl, Elizabeth 72 Armstrong, Joan 78,200,257 Atkinson. Ralph 74 — B — Bassett, Douglas 72,96,99 Beaton, Jesse 82 Bonger, Leroy 23,70,92 Bragg, Earl 77 Brandhorst, Edward 70,151 Brower, Melvin 77,178 Brown, Robert 74 Burdick, Lyn 82,138 Euteiish, Mary Lou 84,178 — c— Carmichael, Marvin 79,108 Corr, Buren 70.98,131 Corr, Thomas 71 Cheeseman, Sgt. Frederick 83 Clark, Eugene 76 Coley, Frank 74.75,110 Combs, Odette 71,117 Conklin, Robert 45,54,32,152 Cox, Marilyn 69 Cozens, James 74,113 Crist, Jim 53,55,82 Cropley, George 74 Curtis, Esther 74 — D — Dalgard, Margaret 72 Daly, Keith 78,94 Deal. Ronald 72 DeLeve, Elizabeth 73 deSimone, Nicholas 74,111 — E — Eggers, Reva 84 Ethridge, Lorene 78 Evans, Earl 79 Evans, Rubymae 71,121 — F — Fisher, Laura 80 Folk, Francis 78 Foltz, Florence 69 Fricke, Roland 75 — G — Garretson, Donald 79 Gossan, Barbara 32,104,133 Gleckler, Ralph 78,125 Gofi, Forest 26,31,143 Goolsby, Robert (Sgt.) 83,150 Graber, Byron 70 Guindon, Eugenie 71 — H — Hansen, Phyllis 75,102,162 Harrison, Evelyn 84 Hinde, Thomas 72,100 Holden, Jane 69 Houghton, Philip 72,94,99 — J — Jenni, Alfred 77,130,200,257 Jennings, Dorothy 68 Jorgenson, Harriet 82,138 — K — Keables, Harold 73 Kienlen, George 77,122 Kingsbury, James 75,111,112 Kinney, Agnes 78 Kroenke, Frances 69 Kurtz, Norman 70,128,129 Kusel, Edward 76 — L — Lake, Anneliese 68 Laverty, Sgt. Donald 33,150 Lindbloom, Jack 79,136 — M — Mantooth, Robert 42,82 Mathes, Edene 68 McCue, E. R. 70,91 McGehee, Virginia 78 McGrew, James 77 Mcintosh, Margaret 73 McMahon, Warren 78 Meech, Lloyd 75,126 Meschko, Charlotte 69 Mielenz, Frank 82 Miller, Allen 70 Miller, Wilfred 76 Mitick, Ellsworth 73,114 Mohr, Edward 67 Morris, Hugh 71 Morrison, Robert 76 — N — Noble, Heita 78 Nordstrom, Joyce 22,72,73,116,117 — O — O ' Connor, Katherine 71,120 Owen, David 71,121 — P — Pagliosotti, James 42,54,77 Patterson, Mary 67,63 Pennington, Fletcher 77 Peres, Sally 73 — R — Randol, Jess 5,75,111 Richards, Richard 76,124 Riddle, Harvey 76 Horem, Myrtle 80 — S — SI. John, Farnum 77 Scheiman, William 78 Schwairy, William 77 Seller, Calvin 70 Sullivan, Jean 68 Sweet, Selina 73 Taylor, Donald 71,109 Temple, John 77 Thomas, Ladell 67 Ton, Paul 73 Troute, Dorothy 77 Vincent, Virginia 70 — w— Warren, Edgar 76 Welch, Robert 73 Wells, Dana 26,81,144 Western, Dorothy 76 Williams, Clarice 26,81,118,142 Williams, Zelda 68 Willis, Joan 68 Wilson, Robert 50,63,82,134 — Y — Yates, Dick 50,82,134 Young, Kathryn 69 — z— Zettelmeyer, Barbara 73,132 STUDENTS — A — Aaeng, Joe 53,126,201,204 Adam, Sherry 89,98,103,132,138,140, 204,256 Adams, Barbara 103,204 Adams, Katy 126,132,164 Adams, Terry 101,103,104,126,132,204 Adkins, Janice 101,128,148,204 Ahlberg, Jerry 164 Aiken, Sharon Kay 110,204 Akbar, Alismar 91,111,204,206,257 Akiyama, L. 53 . Albery, Katherine 104,118,149,164 Alden, J. 153 Alden, Kathy 128 Algozin, Bruce 52,90,106,162,153,154 Allen, George 98,120,122 Allen, Jeanne 95,138,140,204 Allen, Julie 164 Alles, Mary 103,133,130 Alfred, Beth 25,104,115,149,180 AUsbury, Peggy 114,179,180 Almquist, Marshall 164 Althouse, Jerry 204 Amen, Sharon 104,140,180 Amundsen, Lois 142,180 Anderson, Claire 95,99,104,145,180 Anderson, Gary 164 Anderson, Gordon 164 Anderson, Leslye 93,180 Anderson, Woody 164 Andrews, Laurie 104,143,130 Andrews, Sally 98,104,109,119,149,204 Andrus, Sharon 126,204 Andruskevich, Sharon 104,180 Appel, Pat 104,126,140,180 Aragon, Al 130 Aragon, Jerry 120 Armstrong, Gary 105,103,112,159,130 Arnold, Donna 179,130 Arnold, Richard 143 Arnold, Sheila 143,205 Arthur, Ricky 180 Arthurs, P. 45 Ashcraft, Lynne 126 Ashton, Jim 56,164 Ashton, Kaye 102,103,125,205,254 Aspgren, Cliff 112,130 Astle, Jean 125,164 Augenstein, Nancy 123 Ault, Kenneth 98,114,122,123,124,205, 209 Aurich, T. 195 Aurick, D. 155 Authur, R. 158 Ayami, Jacqueline 205 Ayer, Mary Jo 180 — B — Babcock, Bill 98,112,126,151,201,205 Babineau, Renee 120,205 Bach, Sue 104,205 Bailey, Enid 142,180 Bailey, Jan 103,149,180 Bailey, Levita 164 Bailey, Marilu 163,164 Bair, Nancy 205 Baker, Ann 101,126,132,143,179,180 Baker, David 180 Baker, Kay 101,126,143,130 Baker, Nancy 120,123,131 Baker, Walt 45,164 INDEX Ballard, John 205 Ballard, Linda 149,180 Barbeau, Bonnie 180 Barglow, Mike 114,164 Barker, Art 101,164 Barnes, Linda 164 Barnett, Connie 133,205 Harnett, Elaine 164 Barnett, Sharen 164 Barnholt, Sue 126,128,164 Bartee, Roy 159,164 Earth, Jim 159,179 Barton, Andy 126 Barwick, Brenda 205 Battin, Charles 130,205 Bauer, W. 157 Baumann, Robert 54,164 Bayens, Cheri 131, 164 Bayles, Larry 180 Beal, Marilyn 164 Beard, C. 45 Beatt, Blyth 205 Beatty, Gayle 164 Beaven, Gail 126,153,164 Beaver, Randy 180 Becker, Barby 104,143,164 Becker, Curt 42,126,134,144,205 Beebe, James 98 Behr. Diane Lee 180 Bell, Cathy 132,180 Bell, Linda 180 Bellman, Ernest 134,205 Belveal, Sharon 123,131 Benedditi, Robert 164 Benell, Sharon 146,206 Bergersen, R. 158 Berglund, Jane 163,164 Bergquist, Louise 164 Berry, George 145 Bertsch, Jerry 125 Bessent, J. 144 Bettridge, Ted 129,206 Beusse, Jeff 92,114,206 Beverstock, Jean 94,98,99,110,114,121, 206 Bevington, Judy 132 Bieshaar, Jim 143,180 Bigelow, David 154,158 Billingmeier, Jane 98,119,140,152,179, 180 Binegar, Judy 164 Bisbee, Susan 104,119,126,164 Bisgard, Bob 92,106,108 Bisgard, Judy 180 Bishop, Bob 42,54,55,90,134,200,206, 256 Bjork, Bob 42,54,106,108,134 Black, Jane 104,164 Black, Phyllis 94,98,99,109,111,114, 116,117,180 Blaiie, Vickie 164 Blakeley, Jodi 164 Blanchard, Bob 164 Blanchard, Carol 180 Blea, Charlene 164 Blegebron, Linnie 164 Blessing, J. 158 Blinde, Walter 207 Block, Joan 180 Bloyer, Diane 164 Boals, Marilyn 103,142,180 Boehm, Barbara 147,180 Boetz, Bill 110,112,126,207 Bolden, Charyl 145 Bolibaugh, Sally 104,132,207 Bonham, Lane 207 Bonnie, Kay 111,164 Boon, Francis 164 Boone, Penelope 207 Borden, Tim 130 Borga, Judy 104,143,181 Borrer, Bill 181 Bosco, Diane 98 Boshinski, L. 143 Bosselman, Champ 207 Bottom, Barbara 130,207 Bottom, Beverly 130,207 Bottom, Linda 117,128,131,164 Bourse, Joe 106,207 Bowen, Karen 130,164 Bowles, Cheryl 143,181 Bowman, Betsy 103,207 Bowman, John 126,181 Bowman, Mary 132,164 Boyer, Anita 207 Boyer, Caroll An 181 Bradberry, Steve 130 Bradiord, P. 144 Bradford, Roderick 207 Bradley, Charles 142,207 Bradley, Cheryl 130,207 Brady, Judy 130,164 Bragg, Mike 48,98,108,112,113,122, 181 Bragg, Phyllis 132,164 Brandsma, Judy 124 Brassiield, Tina 165 Braukman, Mark 126,159 Breck, Anne 98, 111,126,181 Brenimer, Sharon 132,140,204 Brenkert, Denny 45,165 Brewer, L, 50 Brewer, Wayne 136 Bridges, Carolyn 98,104,126,208 Briggs, Kenney 46,208 Brink, Luana 132,181 Brinkeroff, Carol 143,208 Brooks, Eileen 97,112,120,126,181 Brooks, Ernest 181 Brooks, George 154,159 Brough, Diane 144,208 Brower, Gail 181 Brown, Ken 79,126 Brown, Linda 103,143,181 Brown, Roz 126,208 Bruce, D. 153,156 Bruner, Carole 130,165 Bruner, Donna 130,181 Buchanan, Coleen 165 Buchanan, William 208 Buck, Joan 104,181 Buckingham, D. 156 Buckley, Sheila 126 Buckmaster, Don 42,54,134,208 Buiord, Judy 125,143,208 Burdick, Shan 14,20,40,104,116,117, 144,208,259 Burg, Carolyn 165 Burke, Cindy 103,208 Burke, Pat 130,181 Burn, Marta 101,107,109,208 Burns, Terry 165 Burroughs, Sharon 126,165 Bush, Kitty 104,143,208 Buskirk, Diana 101 Butler, Charles 130,208 Butterfield, Lynda 181 Bybee, Charles 92,110,112,123,146. 159,208 — C — Caballero, Larry 165 Cabral, Loretta 120,181 Caldwell, Ann 165 Cales, Richard 165 Callahan, Dan 54,55 Callahan, Lorene 208 Callison, Tannis 98,103,119,124,209 Camien, Susan 132,209 Campa, Arthur 121,209 Campa, Danielle 165 Campbell, Nancy 101,103,126,143,181 Canady, Elmer 79,108,179,181 Cannova, Harvey 165 Carey, Ray 95,98,99,108,115,146,148, 201,210,259 Carlson, Bertil 182 Carlson, Curt 165 Carlson, G. 159 Carlson, Jenny 103,126,143,182 Carlson, Steve 110,123,209 Carlson, Susan 209 Carney, Bill 129,165 Carney, Mary 182 Carraher, Cathleen 104,109,140,182 Carrea, Paul 156,182 Carrell, Millissa 120,131 Carrillo, Lynne 131,165 Carson, Bobbi 116,117,182 Carter, Jennis 103,209 Cary, James 182 Casias, Mary 143,209 Cast, Mary 165 Castner, Betty 104,143,209 Cawood, Susie 128 Cecil, Carol Ann 210 Chawick, Alice 104,210 Chambers, T, 157 Chapekis, Billie 120,182 Chapman, Gail 120,142,182 Chapman, Linda 165 Chastaine, John 210 Chastaine, Mary 101 Cheever, Richard 182 Chilton, Jim 53 Chippendale, Don 46,106,134,210 Chisholm, C. 157 Christiansen, Karen 182 Christman, Linda 165 Christman, Randy 19,24,42,108,114,126, 134,201,210,254 Christopher, John 145,155,156,210 Cirillo, Dennis 46,134 Cisneros, John 163 Clark, Alice 165 Clark, Ginger 130,165 Clay, Diana 143,182 Cleaver, Tom 113,210 Clemens, Dottie 97,99,201,210 Clements, Tony 126,165 Clevaringa, Charlotte 104,182 Clifton, Chester 129 Clifton, Diane 210 Close, Cathi 132,139,140,211,257 Clothier, Bill 182 Clothier, Tom 211,250,255 Clyde, Nancy 131,182 Coffman, Bonnie 118,165 Cole, Sandi 165 Coley, Susie 91,97,101,104,120,179,182 Collins, Carolyn 211 Collins, R. 144 Comer, Brenda 211 Compoz, James 52,165 Compoz, Jane 182 Compoz, Steve 158,182 Conklin, Bill 98,108,120,182 Conly, Mark 165 Conly, Paul 25,117,211 Connelly, Sharon 138,139,140,145,211, 257 Conners, Larry 114,122,165 Cook, James 183 Cook, Jann 103,142,183 Cooley, Pat 143,211 Cooley, Rick 146,183 Cooper, Bob 151,155,211 Cooper, Lynn 104,117,165 Cooper, Nona 103,104,132,133,211 Copeland, John 165 Coppfer, Jim 97,99,183 Cormack, Caron 101,183 Cormack, Kit 97,179,183 Coronado, Alice 120,211 Cosad, Betty 135 Cottrell, C. 143 Cottrell, Greg 217,129,165 CottreU, Paul 144,211 Coulter, Shirley 165 Cowan, Carol 211 Cowan, Dennia 166 Cox, Barbara 165 Cox, Phyllis 98,103,183 Crabhill, Jackie 183 Cramb, Gloria 211 Cramer, Steve 112,183 Crawford, Pat 120,166 Crofford, Carol 212 Crockett, Bert 126,211 Crofford, Jon 136,154 Crockett, Les 123 Crockett, Ron 106 Crook, Ginger 183 Crook, Patricia 130 Cross, Lucille 125,212 Crossway, Marsha 212 Crum, Ralph 130 Culwell, Marvin 134,212 Cunningham, Donald 56,212 Cushman, Myra 183 Custer, Jim 122,126,183 Czeck, Eva 130,136,183 ■D — Dan n, -Carol 120,183 Damon, Lee 128,183 Danhour, Terry 183 Daniels, Warren 45,121,136,212 Darnell, Richard 212 Daube, Gail 131 Daubenspeck, Rosalie 94,99,104,109, 201,212 Daubert, Leila 111,125,201,212 Davis, Bill 158,156 Davis, Cary 212 Davis, Celia 104,109,124,149,212 Davis, Debbie 111,114,116,117,166 Davis, Jan 153,166 Davis, Marsha 156 Davis, Sherry 212 Day, Bill 48,108,134,212 DeBoer, Adele 138,140,212 Dechant, Lyle 163,155 Deer, Jim 212 Delong, Jim 183,213 Delzell, Gratia 183 DeMara, Judy 183 Dengerick, Don 45,166 DeSovorio Dale 132,166 Devinish, Tom 213 DeVries, Joyce 166 Dial, Ken 129,166 Dickerson, Gayle 126.166 Diedrich, George 98,106,113,179,183 Dill, Alan 183 Dillon, James 136 INDEX Dillon, Ronald 125 Diltz, D. 159 Disher, Jenny 183,213 Disney, Norma 183 Dixon, Bob 42,134,166 Dixon, Debbie 126,132,213 Dixon, Jene 126,147,183 Doman, Lynda 213 Domer, Maiireen 143,163 Dorjohn, S. 156 Dorsey, Barbara 213 Doltingham, J. 56 Doud, Jack 213 Dougherty, J. 45 Douvas, Angelin 21,96,99,119,213 Douvas, Demetxa 120 Doud, Jackie 136 Downing, Rod 56,183 Downs, Sara 126,145,183 Doyle, Richard 213 Dreher, K. 158 DreUling, K. 143,214 Dreith, Mary 103,149 Driscoll, Bill 183 Driver, Patricia 143,166 Dudley, Cheryl 165 Dudley, Hazel 111,214 Dull, Duane 130 Duliield, Sharon 214 Duncan, Reba 166 Dunhill, Alan 54,63,124,214 Dunoskovic, Neil 42,183 Duprey, Judith 143,166 Duprey, K. 159,214 Duron, John 50,134,214 Duran, Redro 136 Durham, C. 159,214 Durham, Charlotte 214 Dur3e, Steve 106,126,149,184 Dwian, Dorothy 179 Dyers, Harolynn 101_ Eagen, Mary Anne 104,166 Earing, G. 157 Early, Paula 113,119,142,184 Eckhardt, Gary 129,214 Edge, Rosemary 103,104,128,146,148, 215 Edge worth, Lenore 149,215 Edkert, Marlene 184 EUinger, Judy 98,132,184 Ehi, Sherry 143,166 Eichelberger, Dianne 103,143,184 Elberson, Jackie 166 Elder, Dianne 103,112,184 Eldredge, Dave 46,134,215 Eldredge, Gary 46,98,106,184 Elliot, Bob 184 Elliot, Jim 166 Elliott, Stu 42,54,97,99,106,120,134,184 Ellis, Karen 215 Elson, Sue 40,91,104,138,140,145,200, 215,256,259 Ellwanger, Hick 158 Engstrom, Jo 166 Enloe, Joan 120,143,166 Enney, Karen 101,103,104,140,215 Epperson, Carol 184 Epperson, Judy 91,163,166 Erhard, Louis 154,159,215 Ericksen, Steve 106 Erickson, Carl 106,122,123 Erickson, Charlotte 215 Erickson, Karen 136,140,142,150,184 Erickson, Mike 48,112,122,184 Erickson, Steve 215 Erickson, Terry 166 Erickson, Tom 50,54,134,184 Erickson, Carl 101,201,215 Ernst, Barbara 109,121,140,215 Esa, D. 156 Each, D. 56 Fabrizio. Mike 153,154,159 Fairchild, Craig 112,145,215 Fairfield. Mike 166 Font, Pam 130 Farts, Dave 47,92,98,108,119,126,213, 215,259 Foris, Paul 126,167 Farmer, Koryl 215 Fehx, G. 143 Felix, Rogene 114,167 Felt, Bob 108,120,184 Fergusen, R. 156 Ferry, Bob 215 Fetzer, Gary 184 Field, Nicki 104,120,184 Field, Penny 91,101,111,140,142,179,184 Fields, Gary 42,106,134,184 Fields, John 149,179 Filmer, Virginia 118,124,143,184 Finlay, John 42,54,134 Finnery, Jean 104,184 Finney, Travis 101,120,152,157,216,258 Fisher, Terri 167 Fisk, I. 159 Fisk, Linda 131,185 Fivgas, George 163,167 Fivgas, Nina 103,104,140,184 Fix, Elaine 103,185 Fleetwood, George 147 Flock, Eddie 113,143,185 Flood, Tom 185 Flory, Annette 21,96,99,116,117,132,216 Forbes, Loretta 101,103,132,179,185 Ford, Mary 144,185 Foremann, Moreen 167 Fosnight, Karen 103,143,185 Fowhev, T. 159 Fowler, Alice 101,145,179,185 Fowler, John 19,24,46,106,134,142,218 Fowlkes, Dave 95,159,167 Fowlkes, John 157,216 Fox, Stephanie 103,18 ' 5 Fralick, Marsha 126,149,167 Francis, Charles 185 Francis, John 122,167 Frank, Cynthia 185 Frankiather, Dwight 46,54,167 Franklin, Nancy 117,131,216 Frazier, Pam 126 Frazier, Roberta 167 Freedbeig, Suzanne 185 Freehling, Carol 101,112,216 Freehling, Leslie 112,185 Freeman, M. 153,155,156 French, F. 159 Frieze, P. 158 Froid, Diane 143,216 Frost, Harold 56,122,123,167 Fulcher, J. 53 Gabriel, Barbara 167 Gadpaille, Sharon 185 Goer, Cheryl 116,117,126,216 Gage, Bill 56,57,185 Gagnon, Georgia 96,132,133,216 Gallegos, Richard 121,185 Gantner, Lina 126,140,144,185 Gardino, Karen 143,216 Gardner, Evelyn 167 Gargan, Roseanne 133,167 Garner, Gary 134 Garner, Jerry 53,167 Garwood, Norma Jeanne 112,117,216 Gatchis, Frank 54,134 Gates, John 56,216 Gault, Linda 25,126,216,255 Gaunthier, Joe 185 Gaylor, Susie 133 Gebhardt, B. 54,157 Geist, Sharon 185 Gellan, Ian 185 Gentry, Dennis 125,216 Gerber, Dave 98,185 Gerber, Ruth Ann 104,216,254 Gerken, Fred 130,167 Gerry, Mary 167 Gibbs, Nancy 104,167 Gibson, Bill 185 Gibson, Connie 217 Gilbert, C. 45 Gilbert, M. 156 Gilbert, Sandy 217 Gilbert, Wayne 185 Gillen, Chuck 217 Gillespie, W. 42 Gilreath, Cheryl 140,217 Gingras, Vince 126 Gist, loAnn 167 Gist, Ron 23,146,148,217 Gjancrich, S. 46 Glassburn, Larry 45,167 Glassey, Mike 147,148,167 Goif, B. 42 Goff, Harrison 134,185 Goff, Ken 40,106,217,259 Goings, Linda 128,130,131,167 Goldben, Susie 167 Gonzales, Veronica 125,217 Gooch, Karen 132,143,179,185 Goodhue, Karen 91,104,143,163,167 Gooding, Richard 126,129,167 Goodrich, Carmelita 167 Goodson, Carol 143,167 Gorton, John 129,217 Gorton, Mickey 129,167 Gosewich, Sherry 185 Goss, Shirley 217 Gower, James 45,52,167 Graham, Carol 167 Graham, David 158,167 Graham, Ed 179 Graney, Peggy 104,126,167 Granzow, Susanna 130,185 Grasmick, Carole 104,218 Grave, Alberta 167 Gray, Verniece 103,104,185 Green, Barbara 218 Green, Gloria 157 Green, Karen 167 Greenfield, Tom 56,105,218 Greenhalgh, Carol 163,167 Greenwald, Carol 92,98,123,124,218 Greenwald, Cathi 104,185 Gregory, Judith 218 Griffin, Linda 114,116,117,218 Griffin, Mary Jo 109,113,185 Griffin, Mima 185 Griffith, Jack 218 Griffith, Peggy 97,218, Grizmore, B, 52 Gross, L. 52 Grundwald, Carol 103 Guertner, Carol 98,104,218 Guffey, Mardean 104,164 Guffey, Michael 106,123,157 Guinn, Dean 19,24,54,106,218 Gumeson, Karen 103,143 Gunnell, Sherry 111,114,116,117,140, 185 GutheU, Charlotte 132,140,144,147,148, 218 Gutschow, Kay 167 Guy, Gail 109,140 Guthrie, Charles 150,153,155,218 — H — Haas, Bob 125,218 Haberman, Paul 163 Hack, Carol 120,133,138,140,218 Hagan, Betty 130,185 Hagen, Shirley 103,130,218 Haifley, Donald 142,159,219 Haines, Bob 98,144 Haines, Charles 219 Haisley, Don 201 Hale, Karen 219 Hall, Linda 109,133,185 Hall, Roger 167 Hallberg, MerrUie 126,167 Halton, Patty 186 Hamilton, Gary 186 Hamilton, Pat 167 Hamilton, Sue 91,162,163,167 Hammond, Herbert 46,156,219 Hammerburg, Bob 186 Hanson, Barbara 62,91,139,140,178,179, 186 Hanson, Dale 134 Hanson, Sandy 103,112,133,201,219 Harin, V. 159 Harkin, V, 159 Harmon, Gwen 105,167 Harper, Sally 27,96,98,99,111,121,214, 219 Harrington, Lynda 103,219 Harris, Grant 219 Harrison, Ann 127,163,167 Harrison, Beth 219 Harrison, Warren 54,108,219 Hart, Cheryl 105,127,167 Harter, Stephanie 121,219 Harvey, Linda 167 Harvey, Paul 130,159 Hasselgren, Noel 219 Hatfield, John 56,122,219 Hatfield, Leslie 186 Havekost, Carol 98,119 Hawkins, Kathy 103,133,219 Hawksworth, Linda 105,186 Hayden, Kathie 127,167 Hayes, Randy 54,186 Hayes, Shirley 219 Haymon, R, 220 Hays, Gary 98,129,134,220 Hays, Meredith 98,105,146,186 Hayward, Judy 105,132,143,167 Heckt, Bill 186 Hedberg, Bill 95,98,112,113,186 Hedrick, P. 45 Hegner, Chris 110,113,220 Heifner, Mark 95,127,186 Heim, John 220 Helbig, Bob 186 Helgeson, Jim 42,54,98,108,134 Heller, Patsy 103,143,220 Helton, Mary 179,186 Hedee, Cynthia 25,97,103,105,116,117, 121,140,220 Henderson, Elsa 98,101,103,105,220 INDEX Henderson, Stan 106,134,220 Hennigar, Bill 91,92,108,134,220,256 Henry, David 127 Henry, Patrick 221 Henry, Priscilla 221 Henry, Roger 127,167 Herbertson, Mike 167 Herbst, Howard 45,142,167 Hernon, Pete 221 Heron, John 127,163 Herring, Richard 221 Heuer, Barbara 121,131,186 Hewins, Pat 91,121,221,256 Hickman, John 147,221 Hicks, Judy 186 Higgins, Elloise 186 High, Dennis 45,52,167 Hilbelink, Larry 52,149,163,167 Hildreth, Judy 120,127,186 Hill, Jim 91,124,127,147,179,186 Hiller, Bob 168 Hillhouse, Judy 105,221 Hilliard, A. 159 Hilty, Cathy 101,113,127,186 Hines, Tom 110,147,148,157 Hinman, Norm 47,98,108,111,127,221, 259 Hinshaw, Janis 131 Hinshaw, Patricia 221 Hoffman, Carla 168 Holcomb, Cathy 103,105,140,186 Holland, Phyllis 186 Hollesen, Patsy 92,130,221 HoIIiday, Jim 221 Holmes, Judy 101,105,109,127,186 Hoover, Bill 45,52,168 Hoppes, Phil 53 Horton, Gary 106,221 Houchens, Jim 168 Houchens, Ron 186 Houghton, Cheryl 103,111,221 Houser, S. 54 Houser, Susan 26,140,142,221 Howrard, Bill 129,136,159 Howell, Mary 186 Howen, Kay 186 Howes, Paul 221 Hewlett, Bill 157,222 Hoynie, Paula 125 Hubbard, Dennis 130 Huddleston, Stephen 168 Huff, Nan 101,105,222 Hughes, Kay Lee 105,119,127,168 Hulbut, Susan 132,149 Humphrey, Anna May 186 Hunter, E. 142 Hunter, Sharon 128 Hurizinga, E. 156 Hurry, Ed 45,54,127,168 Huskey, Judy 125,222 — I — Imes, John 144,222 Ingle, Janet 130 Irwin, Barb 118,138,140,142,222 Isberg, K. 156 — J — Jackson, J. 46 Jackson, Linda 168 Jackson, Marilyn 186 Jackson, Warren 222 Jacobsen, Edna 168 Jacobsen, Ellen 168 James, Eddie 168 James, Karen 186 Jameson, Barbara 94,98,99,103,109,222 Janda, L. 52 Jankovsky, Kathy 109,110,149,222 Jeffries, Karen 17,101,127,140,147,179 Jenkins, Carol 103,110,111,121,152, 222,258,259 Jenkins, Dency 168 Jensen, Bjarne 127,168 Jenson, John 117,222 lessen, Michael 222 lessen, Sharon 222 Jimerson, Colleen 168 Job, Nina 103,120,143,186 Johns, Ellen 103,132,222 Johnson, Betty 110,130,133,186 Johnson, Cindy 140,186 Johnson, D. 144 Johnson, Darold 97,99,151,153,158,222 Johnson, Denny 130 Johnson, Donna 130,163,168 Johnson, Gary 47,129 Johnson, I. 156,157 Johnson, James 222 Johnson, Janet 116,117,201,223 Johnson, Joan 92,104,105,114,117,147, 163,223 Johnson, Joni 168 Johnson, Kathy 168 Johnson, Kent 127,142 Johnson, Linda 168 Johnson, Mike 106,111,122,124,127, 186 Johnson, Velma 223 Johnston, Emmy Lou 132,168 Jones, Betty 186 Jones, Buddy 223 Jones, S. 156 Jones, Sharon 252 Jones, Shelby 163 Jordan, Joyce 168 Joyner, Charles 129 Justice, Pat 42,134 — K — Kaeding, P. 50 Kareski, Chris 97,132,143,223 Karrer, Paul 121,134,146,148,186 Karsh, Randy 92,97,99,101,111,113, 217,223 Keel, Dolores 186 Kelly, Colleen 187 Kelly, Dana 103 Kelly, Donna 25,98,109,119,145,187 Kelly, Maureen 105,187 Keltz, Robert 154,159 Kamp, Mary Lei 187 Kemp, Judy 168 Kennedy, Janet 98,105,143 Kermedy, Robert 223 Kennemer, Daved 168 Kerby, James 128,223 Kermisch, Amos 157 Kimble, BUI 130 Kimpel, Sharon 168 Kingery, Janine 105,120,124,187 Kirchgessner, Kathy 223 Kissell, Rosalie 131,187 Kitzler, Hildy 201,224 Klaus, J. 157 Kleinsneschnitz, Chuck 159,224 Kleyhauer, Al 114,115,116,117,224 Klipp, Ramond 127 Kline, Greg 45,168 Knap, Jim 187 Knight, Betty 98,105,109,127,224 Knight, Kathy 101,109,117,145,220,224, 254 Knop, J. 147 Knosp, R. 156 Koehler, Joyce 146,187 Koehler, Pat 168 Koeteeuw, Elsie 168 Koncis, Sarma 111,121,224 Koon, J. 156 Koop, Sandy 91,103,201,224,253,256 Korin, Bonnie 127,163 ■ Kramer, Ron 168 Kossen, George 187 Kraemer, Jerry 187 Kriefels, D. 42,134 Krimmel, John 122,123 Kroenke, Dave 45,54,163,168 Kruger, Virgil 125 Krupsky, Myra 111,224 Kuhns, John 157,168 KuUhem, Beth 98,105,140,187 Kumm, Carol 168 Kuretich, J. 56 Kusel, Kathy 92,98,100,114,201,225,254 — L — Lancaster, Sam 111,115,225 Lance. Mike 225 Land, Kathleen 169 Langsam, Carol 253 Lanman, Don 42,106,108,134,225 Lamer, Jeane 169 Larsen, Harriett 169 Larsen, Karen 169 Larson, Ruthie 25,98,138.140,144,152, 187 Laurence, Lynne 118,169 Laursen. Nancy 101 Lawton, Gary 225 Lay. Mary 111.112,169 Lazzeri. Mike 123 Leaf, Pamela 169 Leavitt, Christine 142,169 Leavitt. Paul 146.148.225 LeCompte. Art 42.108.134.225 Ledbetter. Bob 123.142.147,155,159,225 Leech. Karen 132,159 Leeman, Barbara 225 Legg, Jackie 118.138.140.225 Lehman, Pal 101,105.119,201,225 Leis, Vern 106,124,134,225 Leisenring, Arlene 105,125,127,225 Lemmon, Jim 146 Lentz, Sally 93,98,100,101,103,111,119, 127,223,227,254 Leonard, Dennis 187 Leonard, G. 147 LeVeck, Jim 93,111,127,225 Ley, Rock 98,101,108,115,147,226 Lightwine, Vicki 169 Limbaugh, Lucille 187 Linden, Tom 155,156,187 Link, Jim 169 Lippincott, Ken 97,226 Littrell. Marilyn 105.142,169 Lloyd, Carol 105,145,226 Lloyd, Richard 120,143,158,226 Logan, Linda 226 Logan, Ken 56,169 Logan, Shirley 187 Lohman, Robert 226 Lohr, Sandy 226 Long, Marianne 169 Lootens, Joyce 98,101,104,105,226 Lorenz, Anna 110 Losli. Patricia 226 Lubchenco, Pete 54,94,98,99,108,226 Lubchenco, Tom 54,127,169 Lucero, Marcia 120,169 Ludwig, Gail 112,169 Lujan, Don 42,43,134,226 Lundquist, Don 90,101,108,118,145, 226,256 Lundquist, Jon 90,98,101,108,120,145, 178,179,187 Lundquist. Hon 45.163,169 Lurvey, Gloria 97,98,99,105,109,113, 127,187 Lutz, Dottie 98,103,226 Lyda, Paige 21 Lynch, Sylvia 114,169 Lynes, Annette 101,225 Lynes, Dottie 163,169 Lyons, Don 54,134,143 Lysyi, Barbara 169 — M — Maass, Judy 130,169 Mache, Grace 143,187 Maddex, Cherrie 130 Magnuson, Jerry 42,54,108,134,187 Magnuson, Karla 20,40,104,105,145, 226,231,259 Main, Dennis 227 Mair, Pat 132,169 Male, Mickey 110,227 Male, Martha 103,112 Malone, Kandy 131,143,188 Malone, Sharon 169 Manfield, S. 143 Manion, John 98,153,158 Manley, Nancy 105,227,255 Manspeaker, Jeany 105,169 Marcus, Tricia 169 Mariner, Nike 120,188 Maring, Carol 188 Markham, James 147,151,155,227 Marley, G. 157 Marlowe, Dian 109,121,125,140,188 Marques, Gerald 188 Marsh, Janet 188 Marsh, Mike 120,169 Marshall, Linda 227 Martin, Dale 127,143,188 Martin, Howard 136,147,148,188 Martin, James 144,188 Martin, Kendra 101,143,169 Martin, Mike 42,44,54,134,188 Martin, Rod 114,116,117 Martinez, Gloria 227 Martinson, Mary 188 Mason, Karen 105,117,127,138,140, 144,227 Masters, Hon 147,169 Matson, Gail 98.105.142.227 Matson, Karen 22,98,103,228 Mauck. Bob 42.228 Mayfield. Phyllis 105.127,169 Mayfield, Rob 101,145 McAdams. LaVonne 228 McAnhur. Mac 127 McBryde. Sandy 169 McCabe. Guy 106.228 McCauley, B. 156 McChesney, D. 157 McClaren, Joe 169 McCIendon. Mike 127.129 McConnell. Judy 101.143 McCorkle, Jim 169 McCorkle. Sue 228 McCormick. Mary Ann 105,127 McCown. Alan 55.228 INDEX McCracken, Nancy 20,40,105,144,228, 259 McCuUy, Jef{ 125,228 McCuUough, E. 56 McDaniel. Jean 117,133,201,228 McDonald, Gary 46,106,127,169 McElroy, J. 147,148 McFarlan, Jo Ann 142,169 McFetrige. Cheryl 169 McFill, I. 159 McGibbon, Alan 122,123,147 McGUl, John 129 McGinnii, Merry 101,132,229 McGirr, R. 45 Mcllvain, Gerald 229 Mcintosh, Jane 128,144,229 Mcintosh, Joan 103,123,143,229 Mcintosh, Jo Ann 105,124,138,140,229 Mcintosh, Valerie 127,169 Mclntyre, Bill 127,129,169 Mclntyre, Gail 105,145,229 McKelvy, Eric 229 McKenzie, Diane 229 McKown, Bill 54,134,229 McLean, Gary 54,97 McLeron, Starr 169 McMuUen, J. 155 McNall, Charlene 229 McNeal, Clydia 93,105,132,133,138, 140,229 Meade, Nancy 115,229 Means, Eric 143,153,154,158,188 Meiklejohn, Will 110,144,229 Meflord, Martha 169 MediU, Cozette 103,127.132,188 Meissere, Jane 188 Mendoza, Michael 121,144,229 Mendoza, P. 142 Merriman, Ron 123,150,169,229 Merton, Maurice 158,169 Metzler, Alan 230 Meyer, Donna 103,119,132,230 Meyer, Joan 118 Meyer, Ruth 147,156,188 Michel, Craig 115,157 Midgett, Allen 230 Mieger, Terry 106,143,188 Miles, Marsha 105 Miljonovitch, Lousi 188 MUler, Cherre 159 MUler, Don 42,53,106,134,154,158, 230 Miller, Karen 169 Miller, Ronald 125,142, Miller. Terry 169 Milligan, Stacia 111,113,115,159 Milliken, Carolyn 230 Millington, Mike 127,170 Mills, Steve 42,43,44,50,98,134,189 Minard, James 230 Minshall, Carol 230 Mitton, Bob 189 Mitts, Kathy 24,105,109,120,230 Moak, Dave 189 Montgomery, Joel 111,114,170 Montoya, Jerry 189 Moody, John 42,98,108,230 Moon, Dinah 117 Moore, Bob 50,97,99,189 Moore, Gail 131,170 Moore, John 53,230 Moore, Liz 98,109,140,189 Moore, Sandra 230 Morck, Christy 98,133,189 Morehead, Joe 98,122 Morgan, Cecily 25,105,117,140,143,189 Morgan, Sharon 189 Moritz, Bobbie Lou 105,189 Morris, Char 132,170 Morris, David 230 Morris, Ginny 189 Morris, Kathy 120 Morris, Rod 108,114,122 Morris, Robert 106,230 Morris, Sarah 114 Morrison, Lynne 170 Morse, Kathy 101,131,170 Morse, Linda 22,116,117,230 Morton, Mike 105,127,129,158,189 Mosconi, Charlotte 119,170 Mosher, Esther 97,105,138,140,230 Moss, Joe 231 Mowry, Sharon 189 Mulligan, Kathy 139 Mulnix, Jerry 130.136 Mulnix, Kenneth 189 Mumy, Barbara 231 Munson, William 153,154,158 Muriett, Ron 101,106,170 Murphy, Carol 95,111,114,115.119,189 Murphy. Ken 121,135.147,148.231 Murphy, R, 158 Musgrove, Bennie 189 Musgrove, Jill 109,132,140,231 Mustain, Geraldine 170 Mustain, Marva 94,98,99,101,132,189 Mustain, Nadine 170 Mustain, Ron 45,56,127,170 Myers, Sherryl 170 Myler, Merrian 170 — N — Nash, Bruce 231 Nash, Jeii 129,145 Nash, George 231 Neasham, Paul 150,231 Neigenfind, Charlene 95,99.231 Neill. Judy 144.190 Nelson, Edwrin 231 Nelson, F. 153 Nelson, J. 145 Nelson, Linda 128 Nelson, Lynne 98,115,189 Nettnin, Gloria 232 Neusteter. Buzz 47.94.99,117.119,144. 201.232.234 New, Linda 190 Newell, Bonnie 105,142 Nicola, Sally 127,132 Nichols, G. 158 Nielson. Carl 95,232 Nilson, Don 190 Nisson, Phil 232 Noble, Jackie 105,128,190 Noell, Nick 135 Norblom, Joan 105,117,163,170 Nordeen, Ron 190 Nordyke, Barbara 101,190 Norland, Jim 53,132,135 Normand, P. 54 Ncrthcutt, Mickey 105,232 Northington, Michael 54,232 Northup, Lola 133,143,232 Norton, Gary 114 Novak, L. 143 Nusbaum, Janice 142,232 — O — Oaks, Elaine 190 Oamek, Jerri 103,232 Ochs, Kay 117,132,143,232 Ochs, Ted 129,232 Ochsner, Jerry 130 O ' Dell, M. 53 Ogden, Daniel 130 Ohrns, Glenn 232 Oldfield, Margaret 93,103,132,232 O ' Leary, Sharon 110,121,232 Oliver, Bob 135,233 Oliver, Ray 106,107,108,144,233,259 Olson, Ann 125,127,132,179,190 Olson, Barbara 233 Olson, Bob 101,145,147.190 Olson. Jr. 159 Olson, Norm 106.108.126.127,233 Olson, Sandy 190 Orrasbee, Janet 190 Orrino, Tammy 103,121,190 Osberg. L. 45.52 Osborne, Kay 130,133,190 Oswald, Peggy 190 Otey, Carol 170 Otey, Nancy 233 Ottasen, Judy 103,133 Otto, D. 158 Otto, Suzette 233 Ozias, G, 159 — P — Pagel, Lori 190 Pairan, Pete 112,127,233 Palmer, Frank 127 Palmerlon, Sandra 103 Palmquist, Phil 42,43,135,233 Palumbo, M. 142,149,155 Parks, Don 98,144.233 Parks. Ted 129 Patterson, Ronald 233 Patton, Carol 115,233,252 Paulus, Norma 109,190 Pavy, Robert 190 Pearson, Karin 233 Palham, Bill 54,190 Pelon, Jack 233 Pemberton, Mayling 103,128,132,190 Pemberton, Pody 128,132 Pence, J. 45,157 Pendergrail, Dwight 53 Pendergrail, J. 53 Penington, Mike 112,127,201,234 Penley, Karen 98,105,111,117,140,191 Penny, Willard 234 Perdew. Phylliss 109,118.201.234 Perko, Andy 50,77,98,191 Perona, Martina 234 Perrine, Joanne 103,234 Perry, Meredith 102,103,124,140,234 Perry, Paul 93,95,98,113.124,129,191 Pershing, Larry 191 Pershing, Terry 40,53,56.57.135,234,259 Person, Janell 191 Peters. Jim 56.135.234 Peters, R, 147,155,156,234 Petersen, Jean 98,109,110,121,133,151, 152,191,235,258 Peterson, Betty 191 Peterson, Carolyn 105,127,140,191 Peterson, Jan 122,147,148.191 Peterson, Jerry 235 Peterson, Jon 98 Peterson, Marilyn 92,98,118,122.145. 191 Peterson. Sheri 91,101,105,179,191 Peterson, Steve 45,91,153.170 Petit, Daniel 155,235 Pettee, Donald 56,235 Phillips. Bea 128 Phillips, R. 143 Phillis. Roger A. 235 Philipur. D. 156 Pickett, Jack 125,235 Piehl, Kathy 98,103,105.111.119,128, 145.191 Piper, Paula 170 Pitman, Glen 127,170 Pixler, Nancy 201,235 Plank, Jim 108,111,235,237,257 Polifka, Pat 191 Potisk, B. 146 Potter, Pamela 105,235 Povlos, Mickey 235 Powell, Karen 94,99,105,127,138.140, 235 Powell, Shirley 128,132 Powers, Yates 45 Prater, Lee 92,98,101.102.103,105.119, 140,145,235,238,252 Preisendorf, Linda 127,133,170 Price, Dianne 121 Price, Dorothy 191 Price, Sandie 105,128,170 Price, Suzy 91,94,99,105,117,119,124, 127,235,256 Priess, Jody 103,140,235 Preiss, Robin 235 Priest, Mike 127,170 Primus, Barbara 103,105,109,191 Pritchard, B. 147 Prolit, Dick 42,50,191 Prout, Bill 122,123,191 Prudhomme, Jerry 148 Prudhomme, Richard 148 Puckett, Dorothy 26,138,140,151.152, 236.241.255,258 Puckett, Doug 22,93,98,116,117,143, ' 147,236 Pufuis, Sharon 170 Pumphrey, Elaine 191 Puncee, Paul 236 Purdy, Teni 191 -Q- Qually, Carol 130,235 Quante, Susan 127,128,236 Quinn, Evelyn 191 — R — Race, Richard 98,129,191 Radclifi, Linda 236 Rader, Ernie 143,191 Hainey, Nancy 93,101,103,105,109, 120,129,236 Randol, Emmy Lu 94,99,111,113,236, 245 Raney, Shirle 170 Rankin, Karen 191 Rapp, Barry 47,50,135,145,191 Rash, M. 46 Easmussen, Laura 109,145,170,191 Rauzi, J. 45,170 Ray, Joyce 170 Ray, Lynn 170 Ray, Phyllis 191 Raymond, Leslie 105,127,140,191 Rea, Ginny 96,99,105,144,201,236 Head, L. 53 Reagle, Albert 136 Reagon, R. 46,170 Reams, P. 54,142 Reavis, Dottie 103,191 Rechnitz, Suzie 95,101,103,127,139, 140,179,191 Reddy, Bobbi 236 Redmond, Dave 98,123,163 Redmond, Nancy 105,120,128,170 Reed, G, 144 Reed, Judy 21,96,99,101,236 Reeder, J. 142,170 Beeves, Bill 191 Reeves, Carol 95,99,105,236 Reffel, Robert 170 Reffel, W. 158 Rehkow, Judie 109,128,236 Reichardt, Mary An 191 Held, Donna 98,103,144,191 Reinebold, Thomas 237 Heis, Kaye 103,120,140,191 Reitz, Dottie 144,179,191 Reno, Scott 163,170 Renz, Lauretta 237 Retor, Barbara 256 Rice, Steve 45,101,111,170 Rice, Susan 92,105,124,237 Rich, Dennis 98,106,108,123,127,237 Richards, Dana 191 Richards, Jim 192 Richardson, W. 158 Hichey, Jeanette 127,170 Richter, Danny 170 Ritchter, David 45,54,156,237 Richter, Pam 133,237 Hidden, Chuck 56,237 Rider, Corinne 98,120,145,152,192 Riels, D. 45 Riley, Rick 54,121,135,192 Rimbey, William 237 Rimer, Skip 129 Ripley, Ralph 237 Ripley, Toni 128 Ris, J. 142 Ris, Toni 133,163,170 Risher, Patricia 238 Risher, R. 142,170 Ritchey, Janet 128 Ritchey, David 117,238 Roberson, Tauna 191 Roberts, John 42,135,238 Roberts, N. 149 Robertson, Margaret 238 Robinson, Lee 103,192 Robinson, Twrila 103,238 Rock, Judy 145 Rogers, A. 145,238 Rogers, D. 53 Rogers, Donna 146,170 Hondo, Jacque 238 Romero, Andrew 121,156,238 Ronnfeldt, Sherry 109,121,139,140, 143,147,192 Rork, Karen 105,120,171 Rose, Betty 239 Rose, Cheryl 103,192 Rosnick, Leilani 147,192 Ross, Bob 170 Ross, Carla 93,98,103,105,118,119, 128,192 Roszelle, Mike 192 Rotello, Larry 145,171 Howe, Gayle 105,117,171 Rozelle, M. 156 Rubio, C. 143 Ruble, Bob 95,98,99,121,129,192 Rudolph, Sandi 96,99,101,110 Ruff, Phyllis 192 Ruggles, Bev 101,103,105,109,138,140 Hugh, Jim 192 Russel, Diana 171 Rule, Sue 105,144,193 Rutowski, JoAnn 171 Ryan, Mary 144,239 Rydell, Sharon 131,171 Hyle, Beverly 192 Hyman, Phillip 157,192 Sabin, Charla 103,192 Sack, Carolyn 140,143,192 Sailors, Bruce 107,192 Sainbon, R. 158 Sales, Jean 127,171 Salisbury, Stan 239 Sanchez, Galen 114,158,171 Sanberg, Barbara 171 Santangelo, Marilyn 101,128,239 Sargent, Steve 56,127,192 Scarbec, Victoria 117 Schafer, Cynthia 105,117 Schaffer, Chuck 93,106,108,149,158,239 Schauppner, Susan 171 Schenck, Heidi 171 Scheu, Jill 98,121,152,192 Schikowsky, Katherine 192 Schlage, George 95,130,153,156,192 Schleif, Phil 98,123,239 Schmidt, Steve 171 Schmieder, Darlene 171 Schmitt, Bill 127,171 Schmitt, Nancy 103,115,121,192 Schmitt, John 239 Schmoll, Bill 42,135 Schnute, Suzzetle 171 Schoen, Mary Ann 171 Schulz, Marilyn 93,239 Schumacher, Lindsay 239 Scifres, Bev 91,93,98,114,116,117,121, 239 Scott, Jill 105,140,179,192 Scott, Sam 171 Scott, Verita 112,140,192 Scovel, Tedie 143,192 Seaholm, Robert 129 Sealor, Susan 171 Seaman, Lois 103,105,121,140,239 Sears, Patricia 240 See, Lloyd 240 Segatti, Mike 146,240 Seggerman, Mary Lou 171 Sekera, R. 142 Serafini, Donna 105,109,240 Settles, Jean 131,132,171 Sevcik, Ken 43,98,106,108,135,145, 240.245,259 Severson, Jim 48,135,147,156 Seylhower, R. 156 Shakespeare, Margaret 148,240 Shaklee, Jim 42,98 Shannon, Katherine 127,192 Shearer, Tim 192 Sheehy, Richard 46,121,135,240 Sherlock, James 129,153,158 Sherman, Dick 240 Sherman, Spike 127,171 Sherrill, Linda 193 Shewmaker, Sally 240 Shiell, Patti 171 Shinkle, Bette 163,171 Shircliffe, Judie 240 Shockley, Doyle 136,137 Short, Phil 193 Shuler, B. 46,136,171 Shultz, Diane 171 Shultz, P. 143 Shumate, Penny 171 Simmons, Pat 193 Sinconis, Patricia 143,240 Sitone, Frances 120 Skarbeck, Thomas 136,153,155 Skarbeck, Vicky 98,240 Skiles, Roger 201,240 Skinner, Charleen 128,140,157,240 Skipworth, Jo 193 Slater, Bob 42,95,114,117,248 Slaughter, Bill 54,135,241 Slaughter, Phyllis 131,172 Slauson, Bill 193 Sleeper, Susan 128,172,241 Sloan, Jane 22,93,133,144,241 Sloan, Shari 117 Smead, Nancy Jo 114,172 Smidl, Bob 193 Smith, B. 156 Smith, Bonnie 152,241,258 Smith, Cassandra 241 Smith, Dennis 46,157,193 Smith, Eileen 98,121,140,193 Smith, Everett 241 Smith, Gary 127 Smith, Gordon 241 Smith, James 241 Smith, Larry 48,54 Smith, Leslie 130 Smith, Mary 241 Smith, Pat 105,140,145,193 Smith, Paul 122,146,148 Smith, S. 47,52 Smith, Sharon 22,145,152,242.258 Smith, Stan 98,135,149,193 Smith, Steve 143,193 Smith, Stu 135,163 Smith, Susan 105 Smith, W. 157 Snead, George 172 Sneed, Ann 172 Sneed, Randy 158 Snook, D. 157 Snow, W. 42,45,52,172 Snyder, Don 157,242 Soil, Jennifer 242 Sorenson, F. 142 Sorenson, S. 53 Southern, Danny 193 Southern, George 242 Spangler. Sharon 242 Spaur, Karen 172 Spence, D, 146,148 Spencer, Candace 172 Spencer, Sandy 191 Sparks, C. 45 Spratlen, Chip 127.172 Spratt, Sue 193 Sprouse, Bob 193 Sprouse, Corine 242 Stallins, Sondra 193 Stampfli, Carol 121,193 Stanley, Anna 131,172 Stare, Dave 91,163,172 Starkel, John 117,149,172 Stasica, Carolyn 127,132,143,193 Stasica, Mike 56,135,242 Stathopulos. Mar ia 117 Steck. Barbie 172 Steifen. Donna 127,172 Steiner, Bob 193 Steinmatz, Valerie 172 Stelzer, Belle 242 Stephenson, Claudia 101,127,243 Stephenson, Peggy 193 Stern, Bill 243 Stevens, Donna 120,172 Stevens, Kenny 193 Stevens, Susie 105.127,172 Stevenson, Jane 120 Stewart, Jane 193 Stewart, Pamela 136,194 Stills, Nancy 101,105,127.243 Stiny. Frank 130.194 Stone, Linda 114,131,172.243 Stoner, Jackie 194 Stonner, Peg 128,138,140.194 Stooksbury, Betty 243 Storrs. Bob 172 Stovall. Rosie 163,172 Stover. Alice 140,194 Stranger, Jim 129 Stratton, Judy 243 Streed, Rick 112,243 Struble, Connie 243 Struble. Chuck 129 Stuart. Gary 142,194 Stubbs. Judy 93,109,194 Stuckey. Llani 103.128.143,243 Sturdevent. Ruth 172 Suenaga. Richard 172 Sullivan, Linda 143.243 Summers. Denny 243 Summers. Janet 194 Sumner. David 112 Sundine, Reed 106.135.145.201,243 Sundquist. Everett 143.194 Sutton, Bonnie 194 Sutton, Mary 129,156,172 Swaggart, Mary 96,98,99,149,152,156, 243.246.258.259 Swaggart, Rosemary 111,140,149,179, 194 Swaggart. Sylvia 98.111,119,124,148, 243 Swan, Gretchen 90,98,100,101,109,111, 112,138,140,243,256 Swan. Terry 179 Swanson, R. 157 Swanson, Rita 244 Swearinger, Huss 147,148,194 Sweeney, Margie 172 Sweeney, Sheila 101.103,105.132,144 Sweetser, Sharon 244 Swerer, Pat 244 Swigert, Sue 128,131,172 Swope, Jay 194 Sylvester, Randy 113 .— T — Talbot, James 144,244 Talbot, Sandi 130,131,173 Tasei, Larry 127 Taylor. J. 127,142 Taylor, Lynne 173 Taylor, Page 121.129,244 Taylor, Susie 105.133,163 Taylor, Warren 46,106,135 Tegtman, Pat 118.173 Tepley, B. 52 Terry, Jack 156,173 ThieL Sherry 121.173 Thomas. B. 42,135 Thomas, Charles 244 Thomas, Doug 129 Thomas, Elizabeth 194 Thomas, Luci 95,194 Thomas, Nancy 109,140,194 Thomas, -Bill 244 Thompson, D. 46 Thompson, Harry 244 Thompson. Larry 194 Thompson, Linda 128,146,194 Thompson. Penny 173 Thompson, Rita 101,103,105,109,138, 140,244 Thompson, Susan 96,99,105,121,127, 133,244 Tieman, Bill 112,116,117,244 Tieman. Nancy 112,173 265 Todd, Ann 97.99.101.103.119,139.140, 244.257 Todd. Dove 93.110,112.113.155,201, 244 Todd. Sherri 244 Todd. Shirley 101.109.112,245 ToU, Kmherine 117,119,173 Toolhaker. Pat 194 Tousley. Candy 127 Townsend. Jim 50.173 Tiacey. Ron 42.43,44.50,51,88.98.108, 135,145,245,253,256 Traicis, John 127 TrammeU, Becky 98,103,245 Trammell, R. 149 Trenberth, Pat 134 Trook, Joy 98,112,114.198 TrujUlo. Jeri 121 TrujiUo, Linda 245 TrujiUo. Patti 124,143.245 Tuiley, Mike 179,194 Turnage, Ron 42,43,56,62,135,245 Turner, Bob 42.106,146,148,194 Turner, Dean 46,106,108,135,146,147. 148,245 Twinem, Jane 111,120 Twyman, Guy 54,111,114,121,173 Tyson, B. 45,52,163,173 — U — Underbill, Susan 245 Unatia, H. 52 — V — Vaieades, Rick 25,42,43,50,108,121, 135,194 VaUos, P. 45,54 Vanderburg, A. 45 Van der Laan, Dave 114,173 Vander Ploeg, Audrey 125 Van Doren, Sandy 117,120,246 Van New Kirk, Janice 246 Veatch, Carol 246 Vela, Irma 128,143,194 Vest, Caroline 11,98,115,246 Veto, Ken 121,157 Vicory, Ed 125,136 Vie-au, Tom 246 Vigil, Carolyn 101 VigU, Ken 248 Viner, Kathy 132,246 Vines, Susan 194 Vineyard, R. 157 Vlasin, Joyce 246 Von Hortenou, Charles 129 Von Vihl, Georganne 105, 173 — w — Wack, Janet 173 Waddell, Mark 173 Wade. Sharon 246 Wagner, Hoi 156,194 Wagner, Karen 194 Waibel. Bob 118 Wakeman, Ed 247 Waldren, M. 46,173 Walker, Jean 101,103,105,109,140,247 Walker, Marilyn 103,247 Walker, Richard 247 Wallace, E. 142,179 Wallace, R. 157 Walls, R, 147 Walsron, Mark 106 Waller, John 195 Waltman, Mary 173 Walvoord, Wayne 116,117,201,244 Wangerin, Linda 98,101,105,116,117, 119,138,140,144,244,249 Warchesik, Jack 42,43,195 Ward, Gilbert 130 Ward, Marilyn 173 Ward, Sharon 173 Watkins, Bonnie 103,132,140,244 Watson, Kathy 173 Wayne, Harold 244 Weedin, Sharon 105,173 Wehrman, Judy 91,163,173 Weidman, Hon 91,108,247,256,259 Weiler, Dana 103 Weisbrod, JoAnne 143,195 Weisser, Laura Lee 247 Weisser, Penny 201 Wellman, M, 143,173 Wells, Robert 247 Wendler, Coni 173 Werner, Richard 173 Westerberg, Charlene 247 Westerman, Bob 158,247 Weyrick, Warren 156,247 Wheeler, Floyd 129,153,156 Wheeler, Joe 50,51,135,142,195 Wherry, Bob 110,247 Wherry, D. 45 Wherry, Jim 47,50,121,195 Whipple, Sharolyn 142,195 Whitaker, Bill 125,248 Whitaker, Janet 128,149 Whitaker, Jennie 93,95,98,119,195 Whitaker, S. 156 Whitcome, Sharon 173 White, Jack 42,135,248 White, Leslie 127,146,148,248 White, Richard 120,135,248 Whitehurst, John 136,153,247 Whiteside, Bobbie 105 Whittaker, Janet 173 Wiedeman, Sheri 105,119,145,152,195 Wieder, Cherie 120,173 Wiewal, L. 45 Wilcox, Skip 106,135,145,248 WUey, Rocky 42,135 Wilkin, Deanna 133,195 Williams, Bob 195 Williams, Elaine 173 Williams, Joseph 129,248 Williams, Margaret 142,248 Williams, Roberta 120 Williams, F. 157 Williams, Terry 173 Williams, Woody 195 Williamson, Kristin 95,98,103,111,116, 117,119,195 Willing, Kathy 98,109,113,149,248 Willing, Peggy 101,173 Wilmington, B. 143 Wilson, Anna 248 Wilson, Dave 50 WUson, Diana 179,195 Wilson, Doug 47,56,98,127,157,248 Wilson, Kathy 129,173 Winiarz, Mike 127 Winklemann, Ann 103,128,132.195 Winterowrd, CecU 111,112,146,248 Wise, Bob 54,55,248 Witulski, Jim 42,56,195 Woellhaf, J. 147,148 Wolf, Pat 103,248 Wolz, Dean 56,195 Wood, Dale 53,247 Wood. Tom 129,249 Woodhouse, W. 153,158 Woods, Carol 101,103,249 Woods, Randy 48,127 Workman, Barbara 128,130,195 Works. Rick 19,24,145 Worski, Dale 56 Worski, Nikki 103,105,127,132,249 Wright, Cindy 143,249 Wright, Ken 127,173 Writer, Dana 103,121,132 Wunsch, Else Anne 249 Wynkoop, Donald 136,157 Wynn, Terry 195 — Y — Yagadich, Robert 127 Yates, Frank 195 Yeargen, Larry 125 Yeoman, Craig 173 Younce, Bill 127,173 Young, Bill 42,135 Young, Hal 54,108,195 Young, Lynda 98,105,144,201 — Z — Zimmerman, Jean 103,132 Zimmerman, Roger 249 Zimmerman, Stan 195 Zfepelak. Stan 121,249 Into the production of a yearbook go the talents and energy of many people. The staff of the Johnny Reb wishes to thank the following for the time they spent in ' helping us. Newsfoto Publishing Company San Angelo, Texas Mr. Tony Darnell Mr. Larry Nash Color photos and general assistance Universal Bookbinding Company San Antonio, Texas Official Studios Abdoo Studio Empire Studio Jcrfay Studio Lumiere Studio Rork Studio The South High School Faculty Dr. William H. Anderson, Jr. Staff Sponsors Mr. Phillip R. Houghton Mr. Keith Daly THE JOHNNY REB STAFF 267 J t rt ' m ■ 0 ■m yt