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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1963 volume:

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M , X lGlGjci,,lfL,,lD' will m W' f Q ff WV M I DJUU Cljfifjrx 1 qi fa! fwf'4 A B YQ'J' W 1 fb V U 'A as m A M , AQ. wa ,, M .awe , J' x W : Y :.jJ , 9 fl Qymfh-515'-f'f, ak 11 'Q 'z' ., ,f f. ',,4.,N - we ' -Ya? 'L w . ,v Q., ,- 3-Q. I J '. q , ' 1 , A x w w 'H5-f'.,' H ' .J -, , .. ,.- X, , , sv iw' y , H o o M 1 'W oath-I-tiqh-H q,O3'J J! sl I-OJ X N31 fy x JP' ' 2 Ma, Fm mf Johnnq Reb VXNXVVI- 5 XQK O oE f71 NW 5 'gig My rg 1 963 YT kk was ' Jiiwofb, W NVQ foyfkpfyy ' Depyer, Colorado ,Q , , . .ff OfNy 'fME' o fx o' N V '9U ' f WL f ff f X xv , P gy l E, My v ,QX bi 4 I ,f X00 Q!,4'U M? f fm .X pfviv fyff, ' Sf MRL NU yfxx gf gf? Jin' fy , A w 2x1o1'A VV 4 J W - ,Q foxy! f of f 3 Wf rv'-3 My Y' M' luv -f X ff af f xx S SJ Lwxxw X f va day. X I N XJ U W . W, 1 '13, I ,v 1 1 4 'L ' xii -I , I , ,no '. If ' ' J! ,- . A4 V ' VGC. 1 X. 'Af -:M , M, ,514 v-4,.,4IS' ml' A wx' M of-'Wm . v-.A 4.4 'Ani' W4 ng 'vluw-v.2'4:1,'y.,.,. 0 xfwff-My TA, , ' ',.X. ,. ' , X rl kg .f.-415921 ' Mlwwv fa.: f X 5 . V 7 Y ' - 'si' ff? 'W' af 'I - ' 1 1 'ku' ' 1' ' 3 .X I 1 ' f . A r , J' , , T If '-r'-F14 1' I 'Vw fffgggf wwf Hifi 3 1 ,Q gp . Dedication Ellsworth Mitick Mr. Mitick, a former North High student, came to South in 1949 after teaching for several years in Wray and Wheatridge, Colorado. He received his B.A. degree at the University of Colorado in 1937 and his M.A. in 1947 at the University of Denver. Throughout his years of teaching, Mr. Mitick has received many high honors. ln 1956 he was selected as an exchange teacher to England. Under a John Hay Fellowship Award he attended Williams Col- lege, and later represented the National Council for the Teachers of English at the Seventh National Conference for UNESCO. He has been repeatedly recognized in the state for the outstanding perform- ances of his students in discussion and debate. This ability skillfully guides and enriches the interests of those in the Debate Club at South. ln addition to his exchange trip to England, Mr. Mitick has traveled to Europe several times. Using this wealth of cultural background in his European History classes, he greatly enlivens the textbook material with personal experiences in foreign coun- tries. Amazingly, he possesses a tremendous knowl- edge in the field of English as well as in history. In the English department he is among those few who teach the accelerated classes. For your high capabilities and achievements, for your continual devotion to the teaching profession, for your generosity in giving of your own time to help others, and for your many valued contribu- tions to South, we dedicate to you, Mr. Mitick, the 1963 JOHNNY REB. xi sim Contents Activities , . . Roqciltq . . Sports , , , Academics . . Clubs ond Organizations ,,,, . . Sopnomores , . . Juniors . . . Seniors .....,. Senior Memories . . Index . . . 18 32 42 72 94 166 184 204 254 264 1 I L ., , ,. O A W . , .pei- Q-43 1 . I 1 1. QA ff L. , 1 3, . n g P' J n QF 5 'fl i I ...i , .W , 7'1 , a 4' . - -J--:......,,,..........l,.,. N, ,nz . s 5 ,Q -l. , 'QI-N Y' Q.-I. , A 4 I '0f '1'rAf---ff- ' 7 Hfvw 'IP-f -f 4 ' ' 'L ' -5- , - 'N' 'A . 'f'1'1ZT . f...w,,,.-, , . , -- 1g,,g, H, , , Q . ,M U, . . AA .1 --g',,.,, -. .,. -Ll .-1 p.-nn 'H-A f A, 4 --- ' , . , I ,, , -,.,. ,. ' Y I -, 1 - I ' , r'f1'i 3.Q3 344: -p74 kk . .1 N . .wtf - 'V-' , ,Q ,., H ' of , rg ' 'b .4 1 A--.-,. ' xf ' 1 ' - ...--- . Y A N , yr! , A Z-I ..-Y- -v A npr' 1- . -.QM5 , it -Q . v --WA flig- . f ' V 'i fr H- ' 1 I' , , 5. Hg '-' ,. Q -'-...Aw ', . 155 K' w '- . V J A - - qw-'f-A 2, if , 11' . 45:jlQ:,w. an L Q -N . , iii' fr 4- , ,. - 4 - x ,- - .. - ,- I, ' x ' ' , N 1 -Lgj, ' Q I . - -x 1 bf ' ' X ,V 1 K 5 ' 'ah 'EY' , .ln k vi' Prima'-V- wwf ,. , :'--sv ., - .gkl-V, lx- Y n G' J, . ' x .. U ,n', 1 Q23 - EU' f r M .1 V ..i'm gf W A if it 5 .' If ' . PW . x . A 'S If e :N . H - , gw .s its f ffdi lj Lxix Q V UQ. . ,U F , if Y 'kwa fu- . 7 RN5 0,1 rw 'N' 7 V.-xl, s- 'x Q, A V. - M K, - IT! ' - ' - fa- w ,- . .W ' 4 . v' d .,' 'M . A ' .', X ' ' : '39-3'i H ' , ' 'rl' , ', a ' A. ' ' ',' ' .- ff vg -gf' ' .N aff, w. '55 N., if - .JT3-if fggf .f . A 'U ,I Qgixgk Zta UAHQ 99,5 4' iiqsanw -1 . Lit W 'I NU 'uh P' .fi-Y' 0 Y fr NJ Nm?- x x 6 .1 v . Y K A 1 W1 , Nl 4'-Q v .Q ,fu wk.: Qfmff 1 'Q'--'A :',n,'-KM ui 'ez'-1 2 ' e AQ .sq -, jxlj f lQi..,, N Exif' f f' . QR X 8 RL A 5 'sa ,rf 5 X , ic' fi Q X FN 58 Y: h ff 44 .qt Q' . A 1 , -.W W .ss .. ,.-.M , MW- Y ,A I 'lx 1 xv YN? :lass ' A A ea -- Q I , . ,vis Y if lag Q , f-3, g .N N was . 1 - rr r w ' ' f was Y M, r we i t s g will VB' K ' , ' . W W-we-.sms ' r- - - . ' l in r s 5 t .-A 1 Q it ,mr tg A-'wb t r ff m AL' H x A V A I A :W so s is s ., i it ,f , so t I - I 7 'A 1 - 5 i . .f - I 2 , l - . 35 t f t S y it is -f' .f X 3 Perspective . Red walls moving in many eyes blurred, vivid, from infinite angles offering new directions to its students. Minds filled with a myriad interest diversified, creative, through a profusion of questions searching and grasping for knowledge. Feelings swirling in limitless ways joyful, despondent, from class to playing field surging through the challenge of each day. South . . . a year in perspective. K V K Wr- . ,A . 'bk . ,,., VA, - 1 ,,m,wA,- ,QI . M .LAW -gf K K , W.-mm - ' -Y A' - ,qi my .. . X X V 5'+w.-M, . ev ,H 15' 'ff , 3. Q R if 5 Q , in tus-....-, 1-1- Through the dedication and patient efforts of the teacher, the desire, determination and application of the student, and the cooperation of both, comes excellence of academic achievement. South is learning. 1 1-v f4-4141, 12 The challenge put before a coach and his team, the en- thusiasm of o cheerleader, the contagious fun at Cl rally-all promote the patriotism felt for one's school. South is spirit Q ,vu . .u-. 5-:pr lv s K Mit -1 .3 .. -. .. ' , -. ,--gk ur, -X . 1 R 'cz . X , I 17 A ,Z 1 1 ' X R 5 gm V V xi' -Sify . 4 g z. , ' 4 ' Y , , ' QW? Y . 4 ., ' if I 'T ' N' , f . ,Q Q,41+ 2 A mg A- ' L J Q., I- X w I Jf' 1 v -M-walssalmwsewa i ig A f fy ,W . iii J if -A - K W 4, -W ww' 1,. ., 5 lx ,FYR .Q x 1' 1 ,F .x , is .J f 1 I xx -: ' 4. 5 H v 4 ' X J: 'ff ' -me - . br V ,, I . W . 4 I -Y -av 'K ' 1 f , V - , .9 334, A cr 5 ., f 'f v ,, I' Ll Q V ,Z RM way QM, , ,rx X A f ' E ix, W - - ' . PWR Q . v if rv Ri, .Jun ,D R I- yy. -..,a if , 4:-In AF' 4' X'3 5-gym. V M QQJM 5-,gx,:,g1' S Q 'QL mi- H.. ,-. ' .- 5 W1 M 1 J, . h . ' fax L, V, ,, t. 1 XY' My , T 'X.m..,s -Q,5- F' as .'f . ..- .rnkw 'www . Hz ',-, ' , , Akltf ' X 1:hY..fr+J1Lv Q' Es, . WL' .-',f:'- '- ' i: A If L X W, Q 4 1' -,- : 5'.- ,, .' 1 xA M. .. , B, +54 f 24 gsff Q5 xhx-5. ? 4 .51 4 I an K, X, vw-gf PU' WWF Wx Q03 K 1. I R-'wx S' gps .,. R A 'T' 'il ,sw- 'l K Talking with classmates on the lawn or in front of the popcorn wagon, sharing common interest in a school club, or simply spending carefree moments in amusement-these give joy in being with one another. South is friendship. gy JL if xy , .,,, L V 4.45 K ,',.qQ gif nw.. if fc, ,.f- H. f South is the combined per- spectives of learning, spirit and friendship, which ore blended into ci distinct entity by all its students. South is unity 92 lbw, , , 3? , 354 A , 5? gg:-V V N 41, w me, H N? 53 b yw 1. P 2 6 Q, . bf.. . s.. ,MT 4, , . A ' - 1 f Q E' 1' 1 1-- 'M ,f,. W-.QA . , -.3 - ' Ffa Hi' sslxmw' I R :,'. ,LF v ,. QQ p., do awa' Y ,E Q . rin. gl a .jx .' ' 1. v' '. + , . may 11 ,, ,, fu if A - - t F K w , ,M .... . V! Q-X J fy -A ,. 4 fy , K V k,ffg,t 5,.5i. - rg iwggfgilyz -, 7' lv- . , ,ri-.WSL-Dsggafg,.d5au3.1,ff:',i3xvz 1' 1 .Y . 'N'--...m X xi-.. Wktf- .... i Q .- ,4-1'4 ' f - 1-ri wave mfg. se My at .Dynax , . kwa t-fffmqg. 523 , Backdrops woven from twisted strands purple, white- networks of paper cobweb strung in patterned canopy for a dance. Cheers echoing through a room excited, loud- intense faces reflecting the determined spirit of a rally. The audience whispering in anticipation darkness, applause- a tremulous cast awaiting first curtain on a lighted stage. Enchantment, spirit, excitement . . . of activity. V1 L' E 1 - ww-'sfwi N. 1' .,,2,, ., ,n1W:+.F2r.-. . ' -J 'Hula Lf mar? W , 4 I 'J' 'L :Et 'WSSLT Q- , 1 'A 'Y' arm' 1,-ws . . ,- . -'f ivawsz , , . . 1-f . 5 N. 7-5 1 Kink , A ' RV 3 5.3 Q , -1 g . ,l '- bfgsfvu. -fa ,. .XR'QaB '3i,'f'-3- ' f 'aisfv13- 4. ,Ry 1 4 , --1,9-1.-fx ' A . - wg . ag Sgphornore ,Tea Q f'59'?el1R9999 !Fi 9 7, fggfbtemlbtefi 27 ji' 12 S 'Qctobgrl' 20 5 Ijog11egoming5gg2: 2 October 20 727, . fQf1'?Noveh1ber 3 ' '-A' A K?Si gKl9b.'fKl0biP2:135: A fNQv6m5ef .J 7 .dszlhiidry 2.10412 . fBedfeigiSii-CJT 2 f.1'42Q 'Febwwv1'6 'QiAII3St:hqoI 52' ' 'J-. February 21-23 --s ffS'iffCliJb 2QQHpe1+: f 2. . Mmh 9 fgqunfgqr, -D,qyj,1. , 42 FFSUPU 5hQW' Ai':f2'f 2JvniQf-SQhibrl?Prbin jSMUsic,:EW6Qlgj L .1 . Sinbfl Clgiisif Dgy . March 21 . . April-4 . . April V20 A .,.. May'1o May 13-'17 2. .' May 3,1 Cmdwkdcdmeht - - - -. . June 4 my' -J. , 2 . 1' 2:5 - -. , 1A g ' g iw-,3HGNi2T'-,,fT3i3?M,ffi1- . A , ,N ., , . . . 1 yff.,-i' sV fxf 1 M K ' ' ' W . -k Q rgigiywfk :.g. j,LW+j?f Q 35 -- . . 'v?'Q.1 w:'?J'a'1-f .LQ ' w wk- -few L' .- ' 'T V 2 ,W , A AifK1'55'1 FiQffLf':.f 51 S3iQzQ.2 jg fwwa-1 pi. A' 2 --- fr,.n.,L. .,, 2 A gy, f' 'Q UQ, , .. .. V -' .1v,,w:w5?MfW WF. 1 144 1' - , A. vf ' , -fTQif'fg?i3'iQ1igS?TYf'f' ffif ' r , . 51 E-'ffl' '51, . 3 .ffgggcfvp i- .,f w.5Er,1,?mm fwkfgfg-,tt .. Dv. fiiqis. . -A - ygrggzggbwfiglrg-T 5 . . QA . 2 . 2. L 1 - - - M-V ww T4f'Ii- :N 2 2 ' ' . 7 'f,Q,23'Eggi+ fifQ5w5'Tfx5,,f A -, lf' 25297. Jxizfkmfi , .. 1 ii- ' ?g4,.,,3,f'1ig - I .Qc 'f N 323,-f,1,5 W J 2 M 1 Q Rsgisfii Y , 4 . K+? j,'.:k,g- vfgyj, Q , , ' . r g, -Ny.. ' . ., , ,. Yagi., Y w-,bgah f , 2.6-5,2 Pep Club Teo Sophomore Dourtu Blue and yellow crepe streamers floated above the heads of members of the Class of '65 as they celebrated their first high school get- together at the sophomore party, The Roaring Twentieth Century, on October 24th. Enter- tained by performers from their own class, they spent the evening getting acquainted with one another and dancing to the music of the Patri- cians. By the stroke of eleven they had shown the sponsors and guests of honor, Mrs. Mclntosh and Mr. Schwairy, the spirit and enthusiasm they have for high school life as they shouted, Yea sophomore class. The new rebels left for home with thoughts of newly-made friendships and the good times ahead. Sophomore couples dance amid torn streamers at the sophomore party, on October 24. Penny Field and Lynne Nelson enioy refreshments with Beth Kull- hem, Karen Penley and Sherry Ronnfeldt as they relax after the Sophomore Tea, Autumn Splashes. Flashing pep cards, sparkling songsters and lively dance routines entertained the newcomers to South on September 27th as the Pep Club presented its annual Sophomore Tea. Entitled Autumn Splashes, the tea provided an opportunity for the girls to be- come better acquainted with one another and with the traditions of South. Following the program in the auditorium, the guests were treated to punch and cookies in the gym and were welcomed in a hos- pitable Southern manner by the Pep Club members. Rebel Roundup Eager shouts of greeting and loud cheers filled South Court as members of the student body gathered on October 20 for the annual Rebel Roundup. Carrying on the tradition of past years, members of the Confederate Staff served refreshments to the assembled crowd. The cheer- leaders set the mood for the day as they led the massive assemblage in a rousing pep rally and then marched into the stadium at the head of the procession of shouting and seemingly never-ending numbers of Rebs. Patient southerners wait in line for refreshments before the march to the stands begins at Rebel Roundup. .P Homecoming Dance Sounds of Dixie filtered from the gyms as happy couples danced to the music of George Bailey and the Blue Notes and celebrated the day's victory during the Homecoming dance, Formation. Refreshments were served in the Balcony, where weary Rebs gathered to rest and talk over the events of the day. As the first dance of the year, Homecoming set the pace for the year's coming social activities. The gym begins to take on hues of purple and white as Pep Club, aided by the Key Club boys, decorate for the dance. Keu Klub KI mp ltich circles were the center of attraction as lively couples and groups danced to the sounds of the Coachmen at the Key Klub Klomp on No- vember l7. Another memorable feature was the presence of the Ecuadorian Amigos, who added their own variations to the American dances and demonstrated some steps and dance figures of their country. Key Klub Klomp, always noted for its originality, was one of the most popular dances of the school year. Sounds of the Coachmen echo from the key-shaped backdrop at the Key Klub Klomp, held in the girls' gym. Senior Dlau An abandoned baby, a chunk of salomi and a trip to Africa started off a hilarious evening on November 3, as Senior Drama presented Farewell, Farewell Eugene. Under the direction of Mrs. Nordstrom, a cast comprised totally of seniors ably brought the lives of two matronly sisters into view of the audience. Long hours of hard work finally paid off for the performers as they received a lengthy ovation for their efforts. Their production presented an impressive pre- view of the quality expected from future plays throughout the year. Sara Downs gaily contemplates her up-coming African trip. Operation migo Kind Luau Mystery and intrigue were the setting for the nights of January 'IO and 12 as Senior Drama presented its second production of the year, Kind Lady. Cecily Morgan, portraying Mary Harries, an elderly woman trapped in her own home by deceiving strangers, brought chills to the spines of the audience as she became her unwelcome guests' helpless victim. Exhibiting ob- vious talent and a great deal of poise, the cast presented one of their most noteworthy and stimulating productions ofthe year. Big Otis, give me a prayer, pleads Cecily Morgan. Spanish-English dictionaries were a common sight throughout the school during the last weeks of November as South played host to five stu- dents from Ecuador. Greeted at the airport by a rousing rally consisting of the South High band and cheering Rebels the Amigos were whisked away into a full two weeks of excitement and adventure. At South the welcome visitors ex- changed ideas with their interested hosts and obesrved classes. Introduced to the entire stu- dent body at an afternoon pep rally, the Amigos later attended an equally 'Fitting farewell as- sembly, given by the Seniors, on their last day at South. The Amigos left South High School, taking with them the mementos presented to them at the Senior assembly and leaving behind new ideas and a greater understanding of South American neighbors. Dr. Anderson bids farewell to the Ecuadorian Amigos. Purple Parliament The responsibilities and duties of a good of- ficer and member, program planning and prob- lem solving were some of the topics discussed at South's first leadership conference, Purple Parliament. Mr. Small, a teacher from North, opened the meeting on January 3 with a talk on the equality of mankind. Following the dis- cussion groups and refreshments, the Rebels again assembled in the auditorium where they heard Mr. Earl Reum give his Group Dynamics talk. Due to the success of the first Purple Parliament, Student Council hopes to make an annual leadership conference traditional at South. Mr. Reum shocks observers with his demonstration. Cupid's Beau A variety of corsages ranging from cereal boxes to dollar bills provided an unusual theme as each girl invited her favorite to Junior Red Cross' annual Cupid's Beau on January 16, and furnished him- with her own original decora- tion. Although this dance was usually given jointly with Thomas Jefferson, this year each school went its separate way and held the dance in its own gym. Wayne Case and his band furnished the music as the Valentine setting was carried out by decorations of red, pink and white. Many parties were held after the dance and all participants were in genuine agreement that Cupid's Beau was one of the unique and unusual dances at South this year. A box top and stale candy adorn Steve Mills 'at Cupid's Beau. e snxii ,A iilzlif if 4 2 f R N fig 1 57' , Q ' x-gf . 'win Alf, -1 4 1 - ':W',!. 1 ,Y ., , gxi, ff --V ' 1. fi I .T ,S .. i E12 M - QJFP' 'Q ,Q !':' , Q ,rf , f. ,4 S 5 1- ,yr T- A I l . E 'l t V VX ' 4 ,x Tl' ' . . ' ' ' 1 R K vis? f, Q- All-School Show Elegance was the word most descriptive of the All-School Show of 1963, Stars in My Eyes. Elaborating on the star theme, representatives of the three classes and the different phases of school life presented an inspiring show on Feb- ruary 2l and 23. The Senior girls' dance line started off the show with a lively south-of-the- border rendition. Many acts followed, including the ROTC drill team demonstration, a satire on Karate and judo, and many soloists and dance lines. Commentators Karen Erickson and Stuart Elliott tied the acts together with their in-between- acts narration. The music and entertainment were impressive as South introduced her many talented Rebels to the students and community. Starr Mcleran narrates The Kings New Suit Rallies The pom-pon girls add enthusiasm tc a rally. Originality was one of the mainstays of the rallies this year as various groups led them for the student body during and after school. The basketball, swimming and wrestling teams each presented one which described some phase of their respective sports. The cheerleaders and pom- pon girls helped to inspire spirit among shouting Rebs as they led the many cheers which testified to school spirit and support. The new alma mater was sung at the close of each rally to add the finishing touch of tradition and respect to these inspiring pep gatherings. Bob Elliott cuts a striking pose as he expresses optimism and confidence about the coming meet. Assemblies I am the product of the cruel, evil world of today. I am Members of the Confederate staff make an effective en the new spirit of Christmas, says Anne Breck to Sfuardo. trance in their Gnnval Christmas assembly. Thought provoking and entertaining assemb- lies were held throughout the year to recognize Rebels' achievements and to organize various drives. The Thanksgiving and Christmas pro- grams portrayed a serious side of the assemblies as speakers gave sedate speeches and the school choirs provided religious vocal music. At one of the most outstanding assemblies of the year, Mr. Cozens accepted the gift of the Freedom Shrine on behalf of the social science department, and JoAnn McFarland narrated, I am an American. On the lighter side, members of the Confederate staff did a take-off on West Side Story in which they asked for assistance on the Santa Claus Shop Drive. The assemblies furnished a chance for the school to meet as a body and provided a moment of relaxation and entertainment in the school day. The ROTC Color Guard salutes the flag at one of the ser- ious and thought provoking assemblies. 29 Career Dau Career Day, March 21, gave South's students an opportunity to learn more about interesting vocations and inspired them to formulate plans for the future. Pep Club invited business leaders and professional people to South and asked them to speak about their respective careers. Each student attended two conferences to learn about those particular fields which were of most in- terest and benefit to him and his future. Which hat will I wear, was a question Career Day helped to answer for many military-minded boys. Fashion Snow Spring creations from local stores were mod- eled by the senior members of Pep Club at their annual spring fashion show on April 4. Depart- ing from the tradition of having only one show, the girls modeled again that night. Both the participants and the audience agreed that Jill Scott, program chairman, and her committee did a remarkably efficient job. Peg Stonner tries out as a model for the fashion show. 4 Class Dau and Graduation An elegant luncheon held at the Brown Palace Hotel in the afternoon highlighted Class Day. Seniors attended South in the morning for the traditional assembly at which outstanding mem- bers of the Class of '63 were recognized for their achievements. Perhaps the most memorable event for the graduating students was the commence- ment ceremony at D.U. Arena on June 4. There, graceful junior escorts dressed in pale green led the proudly robed seniors in their last activity at South High School. Top-ranking seniors Phyllis Black and Dave Redmond admire the fountain at the Brown Palace Hotel during the luncheon x fgyz ,Z if QA ,gl ,, 1 1 ..., Q ig M.-up if ,Q 1 5 Q sf 1 F K Q M .3 . 4 -Q -451' A4 an Q ' eggs-f i R A hx ,fgggw W X 5 2 if jf 3 Qi F wig , 6 Q S W: Q Q w 1 A I if 4' 4 ig if if M 1 ij! 2 Lx fe, is Q s. 4 Y W, , S Q g if 11 A is 1 Q 35 if r' W Q 'Q ff-tri' WT ii' Y - if v 4 if X A 4AAAywA l sf ,..f it, 1 b ' g ' V ' s A A , A tw l f i i il ll ' illia Q is 1 'I' t I Eg .. G 3 J h of i' X. - w an V is bd' l 'ggv' l 1 ' ' s in ills t - g s 1 gg if A li. X ' it 9 s l'-I I Q x gf. F, is S if 5 bf' v .. S 2 Dreams whirling through fancied scenes l Q kaleidoscopic, wistful- the gleaming crown irQiant.?h romantic visions of l X 'ssi each girl. Taffeta changing patterns in star-swept room V soft, colorful- the regal beauty blending enchantment and memories at a prom. Excitement holding gay couples entranced whispering, spellbound- three queenly shadows hopeful, as the crowning ' nears. Radiance, beauty, uncertainty . . . perspective of royalty. Kay Haier Senior Prom Quee i MW ZW f ww., '- -E F : A -9.4. . ,K in F 3, L. 3 ,NN kk S.. ue Hamilton Junior Princess Ii? Q . .. 31. H gui f ww.-f ,f . ,iwfiig x . nhl X . . J X ,L , .iq E T- Ili: gig! -5 X TV b W: K 1-5, , 1 x wx 1 XX wx . . RQ X QNX? x wi Senior Attendants lil' V' H6711 ,Allred xx l leslic ?rccl1!i11g Glittering blue and silver decorations created a Fantasia for formally-dressed couples at the Junior-Senior Prom on April 20. The magical sounds of Dean Bushnell and his orchestra drifted throughout the D.U. Student Union as the dancers whiled the hours away and anxiously awaited the crowning of the queens. The suspenseful hours were finally over as each class president placed the sparkling crown on his class' queen, and Sue Hamilton and Kay Baker ascended the throne to reign over Fantasia. Long hours of suspenseful waiting and the many days of excitement come to a climax on the night of the prom. For a girl aspiring to be queen this is the highlight of her high school days. First she must submit an application which is checked by the Dean. Then comes the most diffi- cult task of all: She must be voted queen by her classmates. At the prom the class president pauses before reading the chosen name. Then comes . . a kiss . . a crown . . a bouquet . . and the memories of a dream come true. Sheri Peterson Color Day Queen Senior Color Dau Roqaltq Shirley Haney Junior Queen Kinda Kicker Sophomore Queen The dance and the coronation of the Color Day queen on May 'IO ended the activities of perhaps the most impatiently awaited day of the school year. Students, dressed in purple and white, attended an assembly at South in the morning at which each class crowned its separate queen and presented talent in her and her at- tendants' honor. Contests, sponsored by Student Council, were held on the grounds before the track meet. Four activities went into considera- tion for Color Day points: attendance at class council meetings, voting, PTA Drive, and the Goodwill Drive. The Senior Class, with the great- est number of points, won Color Day and crowned its queen. Princesses julie Allen Junior Princess Linda Gunther Senior Princess ,Mizrili Giuliano Senior Princess i ,Nancy kolfius Junior Princess Princesses linda jump Sophomore Princess in E+- -a Ms .ws . i., ., X, 1? ' 5 Hx A -Q. -'A I Li Lt ls. Y - V ,' .rf X--4 XY.. R. Kathy Lfappin Sophomore Princess Sports Q s A. +9 l X The team up striving for an elusive victory rushed, tense- . t a roaring crowd empathic' to the frantic haste in r g final seconds. t - Anticipation ' pounding in a hopeful heart position, off - the racing diver slicing the surface- cleanly with determined thrust. ' ' r Thrills iubilant in the bright spring day refreshing, warm? Q ' the boisterous fans ' - ieering opponents at the first A ' ' baseball game. Excitement, accomplishment, enthusiasm . . . 1 ' l perspective of sports. 'W E 'S X5 wx' f5! -xg. 5 A SQ 3' v ,B- Af' NM 4-Q P 39' Q Q M G ROW ONE: Larry Aurich, Bill Shuler, Buckley Stewart, Mike Rash, John Jackson, Warren Taylor. ROW TWO: Bill Glinkman, Bill McGaw, Ron Reagon, Dave Gerber, Dwight Frank- father. ROW THREE: Steve Brown, Alex Lagerborg, Dennis Smith, Gary Eldredge, Gary McDonald, .lack Cunningham. 1 I 'ill J S . ml Cross Countrq Cross Country, termed by Coach Mielenz one of the most difficult sports, brought much work but few wins to South in 1963. The Rebels were handicapped in the bid for the City crown in two ways. Only one runner from the 1962 team re- turned this year, and of the six lettermen, Mike Rash was inactive part of the season with a leg iniury. This placed South at disadvantage to schools with full complements of runners. Prior to the City Meet, South usually placed third, los- ing to Lincoln and East, but in City competition the Rebels ran last. Backed by eleven other com- petent harriers, Larry Aurich, John Jackson, Buck- ley Stewart, William Shuler, Warren Taylor and Mike Rash were the members of the first team. .-In John Jackson Larry Aurich Warren Taylor Mike Rash Buckley Stewart Bill Shuler Jkt aw' 43, af Mike Erjkjon and Randy f With the help of six returning lettermen South won a third in city golf competition. Under the guidance of Coach Mielenz, South's golfers lost only to Washington, East and Jefferson. Jim Severson, Mike Bragg, Randy Woods, George Snead, Mike Erikson and Lou Janda formed the nucleus of the team. Backed by first year men Jim McGaw, George Berry, Andy Barton and Mark Waddell, South was the only team in City to tie league-leading Washington. SOUTH 1 ..... ..... E ast 3 SOUTH 4 ......... Manual 0 SOUTH l ........ Jefferson 3 SOUTH 2 ...... Washington 2 SOUTH 4 ........... North 0 SOUTH 3 ..... Lincoln I SOUTH 4 ..... . . . West 0 Q? Woods, co-captains. X XSK NSJ W l 'fav ,nw VLX 4 file xtie My X 061 I ,V B jk wxfr NN ,xg Q QP 'fl QNX gf' j, l X GK ,Sf T, lvl of at M N1 S K0 ji 3, N you-4 lf xt! IBQQQB1 if 1' ,SSX All 5 5 ' wi' 46 me g me t K 1 ,Mig ROW ONE: Randy Woods, George Snead, George Berry, Mark Waddell. ROW TWO: Jim Severson Andy Barton, Mike Erikson, Mike Bragg. Lou Jando, not shown. ws 4 fl -it 'Wi . ..,-. W..w-- W ,X-f15Ff4t9 A Qaugjq 9 lv We ,A ff it , t W . h X . V -T A ,I f l v x vt' N g - Pt' An . 3 A 4156? Q 'qg.'3,' itQ'YQ1, .,, it fu QQ , -f was qc rv if S..-... T 4 , QQ Qi S i I - PM+ists?1eaei'gespzg.tas4so.E Eg'a'...ms: 2 T ROW ONE: Don Gibas, Jim Wherry, Jim Edwards, Barry RGPP, Stu Smith, Chuck Watkins. ROW TWO: Bill Neusteter, Jack Snow, Bill Abney, Rick Ell- wanger, Jim Johnson, John Blue. Tennis South's tennis team was a strong contender for the city court championship in 1963. With the help of three returning lettermen, Barry Rapp, Stu Smith and Jim Wherry, South played without a loss for four consecutive matches. ln city competition Barry Rapp was number one man, Jim Edwards played number two, and Stu Barry Rapp, Captain 11 1 Smith and Jim Wherry were the doubles team South was defeated only by Lincoln and Wash ington to take third in City, and beat all competi tion to win State for the second consecutive year SOUTH 4 .... ...... E ost SOUTH 6 .... . . . Manual SOUTH 5 .... .. Jefferson SOUTH 4 ........... North SOUTH 2 ...... Washington SOUTH 6 ............ West SOUTH 2 .... . . Lincoln WE ggi . gf 'L .2 M A if U, , K2 . , Q 5' xi 'M , n 'iw 1, 7!pLLfl.Q Qf , Q ug Gi, gm .M H , A 4 5 Av V'5,P, in EV lg ww-V . X. - -' W 3, 'X , ' .Q , f ,V N wf' -F ' wi' , g : Sw W 4, 1 M w 1 qjvy . , T., rv kxlks ,vm 5, Mr Y 5 wigk? L2 mf X, 5 5 V33 M V, V W 3 'J ' xx' W X 5: 1' ,V WV? if 3 ,sf'wm,'p4 ,gi 'f f'z'55V f 'NH-,X LW 'jg ,. ' V, Lk 1-'g.2,fg k 4 L M xg .. Q J 1, sq. ig 3.4 ,v ' 3 Pi, 'v-,Jxfi 1 gf 1 :if 'Qi in - A 1 ij- an VA 1 if 7 . g 'f -- if Wkgf H '-x. ,751 f' '32 .fS3fJi, '-Ag.,g5 vg:IfQ7'fj?'-6ff'Qkf yf 1 L f.,?!'w?,g,EiigfA,l 2 pf? - 5 M ff..c -, ?ii1fi i,' Vg. 3, -'W'-'Q-5. if we If?J1fif '122.f fE2g5?P Z 3-QW., 4 S' w f 'L 399 5 '4 A . z,1!Q7A Q 'WV 14 Q 5 -A , A-.. f fl' +5 7 - -. Q 5' Wi :I if X iw Af Q . 'A X1 3 . in RTC ki ! ut fdjgz, 32 K A T -5 ff,-if Qi 22-L. 2 -NM' 1. ' ' ' L, f- :Q Vw?-ff H , '1 1 -. f ' ': 1 if 'P X :,.- . , if 'S K 21,1 . if fix as , , 4. ?.f ,f Q2 'inf - - ,. A 1. wk f X , wg A5 ,gg A 1 .b ,jr A. . H ..'. ,W , lj i.f ?.Qr,, , it I 7' jgf-551, iff ' b E-.Y .581 , 4 , + 4 L ,5 1A , 1 ,V A Ai, 6' . 1 7, ., ,K N-E, , E i X f4'El :7vw ' 35.2 J -4 1 f ff flwm e' 1? Q .w k Vxf f, DEQ ' 1 7 K Z-'F' ff My Sr L? -W x P -1 K K i Z rft 9: ,,,,. XLLLX Egg'-lQj QYL',7.Lw 3: fi-?sf ,Q ,wuz-H5'wfi ',,, ' ,5Y A . jfg i-gy. Z '..'4 1 , :-. Vggv SQ i Lk' . eg,Ek,.. .M 11 II' hiffx slr M- K ,- fyfa J. ,-hm xi' ui M ii,x,m,' 3:51. 4- an 4 , if ..- :fm-,M 1 gm ii -. 1 X , ,, -YK - 4. . Y 7 .A ROW ONE: R. Vafeades, D. Kreifels, B. Turner, J. Warchesik N Noell W Helgeson J Finlay L Wiewal D High ROW THREE T Erickson D Kroenke Snow, R. Beaver, D. Profit, N. Dunoskovic, B. Bjork, B. Tyson ROW TWO G J Gower P Hednak,.,5 Elliott M Martin J Magnuson H Goff G Garner, B. Dixon, B. Hoover, B. Schmoll, S. Smith, P. Vollos C Beard J Fields R WiIe,fPf1Jus9J Varsitq Football South missed a City championship in foot- ball by ten seconds and two plays. ln the first league game of the 1963 season the Rebels played East to a 7-7 tie. South, on the Angels' goal line when the plays ended, failed to score. East went on to win both the City and State championships and South placed second, losing to Thomas Jefferson in the remaining games. In non-league activity the Rebels lost to Boulder 14-20, but they won against Wheatridge 7-0, and they beat the Golden team 33-0. The 1963 team was composed primarily of seniors, but a few juniors played in many of the games. Of the seniors on varsity, three were unable to play because of injuries. Steve Mills broke his leg in pre-season play, Jim Shackles was out most of the season with a broken collar- bone, and Jack Warchesik was crippled quite a lot with leg injuries. Coach Yates' opinion of the varsity effort was that with the help of these three lettermen and a few breaks, South would have won the City crown. Despite the injuries and the loss to East, the Rebels exhibited team spirit that made them a superior team in 1963. l ' . 6 I X ' Sv-In K I gk f w Bob Biofk Tom Erikson John HUIUY GUGI'd End Center rf 4 X . K ,, V X ' K 5 F x , x A N J ' F .x , 5, . ax f ,fx ' . Q X. N, '53 ., Jim HSIQCSOY1 JSYFY MUSHUSOH Stan Smith All-City, All-Metro Guard All-City Tackle Quarterback R put Mike Mariin All-City, All-Metro Fullbcxck Quarferbcck All-City Halfbuck Bob Turner Rick Vcxfeudes 105, Nm.,. .4l........ SOUTH SOUTH SOUTH SOUTH SOUTH SOUTH SOUTH SOUTH SOUTH Erikson outiumps a West defender to catch a Turner pass. South ties East with an extra point kick by John Finlay. . . . ..... East 7 . . . . . . Jefferson 25 North 0 Washington 6 ........Manucal 6 . . . Lincoln 'I3 Wheatridge 0 . . . Golden 0 . . Boulder 20 . .:.: a .,-f, i X it 1 is mil X X5 fig, 'Q' ,u 22552, , 3' or .. t.,..,t , 5, Q ,fu Martin discusses a poor first half in the Lincoln game N ,v ,i Q ,,,, ...hh ,X gt? Lg' fi 'O 4 9 1 i ? r 3. in - X x 'Qk 'xx wi ss I .x y min' l Z erik? X Q, 45 uwfz. 'Wu mv 4 ,A wha A .,hwaJ!'f Q . 3 N' W jf .A T 'ffl-5 q x' g . W xnxx-vw-s.. '- i - W ,ggwsu XQQQQS , Q4 Q ml i 511 is f pf Qf ' . H' , ,. X .-.nw ,W ll if alll L c,-fx! QS A ROW ONE: Dave Stare, Greg Kline, Jim Elliott, Ed Hurry, Bill Younce, Dick McGirr, Bob Lewallen. ROW TWO: Brian Willett, Howard Herbst, Ron Lundquist, Wayne Brewer, Jim Rowsi, Ed Cnaster, Steve Peterson. Soph more and Junior Football South South South South South South South South South . . Littleton Englewood 0 ....... East . Jefferson 25 ........ Manual Washington . . . Lincoln . . . . . West . . North The juniors played a good season in 1963, los- ing only three of their league games. Several bays were picked for the varsity and added their strength to the team. Due to the large number of players at the first of the year, the sophomores experienced a more erratic series. The team, which was cut from over one hundred to eighty players after the first games, gave away many of their contests. After the second cut reduced the number to forty-five boys, the sophomores gained greater winning strength. ROW ONE M. Lopez, R. Bowser, D. Jones, J. Thomas, J. McDonald, J. Chavez, L. Luman, M. MacNamera, G. Kent, T. Chamberlain, K. Osborn, P. Pannion. ROW TWO D. Crow, R. Macmillan, D. Maul, B. Eylar, R. Stare, L. Jones, T. Miller, H. Goff, D. Luft, R. Childs, K. Dobro- volney, J. Coley, J. Williams, D. Hunter, J. Whitfield, C. Driscoll. ROW THREE: Coach Conklin, B. Laughlin, D Grey, T. Laverty, D. Weister, B. Steigers, S. Smith, K Knowles, B. Moore, J. Flock, D. Setter, R. Peterson, R Parker, S. Sparks, D. Anders, D. Hillman, Coach Strunsky 7 4.1. v .,.4,,,.nw Vafeades carries a Lincoln fackler for a firsi down. Turner calls a signal on a fourlh down play against North . A fi ,f A ',. . , 1135.3 ,Aff Twirler Bob Murphy shows championship form at half-time. Wrestling South held an excellent wrestling score in 1963. ln city competition the Rebels lost only to Lincoln, making the season's record six wins and one defeat. Pre-season matches were won against Cherry Creek and Westminster. Going into the state tournament, South had three all- city choices and one runner-up. Paul Vallos, Don Lyon, and Hal Young were backed by Mike Mar- tin in the state matches. South placed in a six- way tie for 'Fifth in the state meet, but the Rebels showed outstanding form in the city meets under coaches Bob Conklin and Jim Pagliasotti. South South South South South South South . Jefferson Washington . . . Lincoln Manual East . . . North .. West , ' 9 15 31 8 6 20 5 ROW ONE: R. Finlay, D. Magnusson, R. Bowser, B. Pelham, G. Salazar, B. Gebhardt, R. Hanson. ROW TWO: B. Benedict, J. Elliott, R. Wallace, R. Riley, J. Hoover S. Houser, F. Gatchez. ROW THREE: Coach Conklin, T. Lubchen ko, D. Frankfather, G. Twimen, P. Ream, D. Lyon, T. Wiley, B. Bowman, .l. Chavez, H. Young, J. Olson, D. Richter, T. Erickson, Coach Pagliasotti. ROW FOUR: P. Vallos, R. Stare, G. McLean, E. Hurry, B. Biork, J. Helgeson, D. Kroenke, M. Martin, B. Willett, S. Elliott, M. Walsh. Don Lyon, All-City -qui? I 4 A L . ,.,. , , , S, Hal Young, All-Cify Paul Vcllos, All-City 'HRV , .,f,.x.MW-my Mike Martin, second All-Ciiy wrvwim-imxmwe ,W The referee wurches Bob Biork pin an Eos? wrestler The Rebels get two poinfs as Richier makes a switch. Helgeson moves in for a fake-down against Jefferson. ,,.,..-H' in! I. 3 -v-w.....,, ROW ONE: K. Carney, P. Mendoza, K. Logan, D. Smith J Effinger ROW Wolz B t e Kur D W J Wltu I TWO: Coach Crist, T. Chamberlain, H. Goff, E. McCullough J Ashton R Schweigert D Stare Downing, J. Nottingham, M. Vieau, R. Mustain, B. McCauley ROW THREE Switnmin South won the 1963 state swimming title for the second year in a row. The winning score of seventy outdistanced nearest competitors East and Washington with thirty-nine and fifty-three points respectively. Two former state records were replaced as Bill Gage swam the individual medley in two minutes, fourteen and eight-tenths seconds, and Tom Chamberlain broke the two hundred yard freestyle record with a time of two minutes, eight-tenths of a second. In dual meet competition South was defeated only by East, but the Washington tankers won the city meet when the Rebel relay team was disqualified. Lack of depth was met by the addition to the squad of competent sophomore and junior swimmers, mak- ing the 1963 team a talented championship group. q Bill Gage calls the laps as Ed McCullough makes his turn South . Jefferson South ...... East South Washington South . . . Lincoln South . . . Manual South . . . North South .... West i 1 ml. in H-4xpJF,,b' . - ' 4 H 2 is 5' X rw., ,..... . 4... if - 2 . . . I -4 ff f I EN 4 x . . N ,A . ',.- Q X X A 3 we ' We-Q-y l . . ww' 1 ws- S' 1' at i 5:15 A if L g 1 f - ' ,fi yi I Rebels wait in anticipation as final scores are posted. Gage readies for a race against Lincoln in the city meet. Dean Wolz takes the lead in a sprint with a strong start. ' .L3m,w..w-f--- we wh 'irx i' 1 3 5. Varsitq Basketball Coach Robert Wilson led the Rebels to the first city championship since 1948. Composed completely of seniors, the team played with skill and teamwork to defeat most of Denver's squads. Washington took both games against South, and West won one, to hold the season's record at eleven and three. The state tournament pitted the Rebels against Pueblo South in the first game and against Wheatridge in the second. Pueblo South was defeated by twenty-two points, but Wheatridge played a fine game to beat South by one goal in the last five seconds of the game. South South South South South South South South South South South South South South 70 74 47 62 67 66 61 62 47 47 71 76 54 60 State Results: Jefferson East Washington . . . Lincoln Manual North West Jefferson East Washington Lincoln . . . Manual . . .. North .. . West South 77 .... Pueblo South 55 South 55 .... Wheatridge 55 51 58 60 62 44 62 60 43 48 64 52 50 54 57 ROW ONE: John Hargrove, Rick Vafeades, Barry Rapp, Jim MxGaw, Pete Kaeding, Dick Profit. ROW TWO: Coach Wilson, Jim Wherry, Tom Erickson, Joe Wheeler, Andy Perko, Steve Mills, Coach Yates. 4 4 Soph more Basketball Mr. Mielenz coached the sophomore squad through an erratic basketball season. The team was usually successful in beating the same teams twice in a row, showing a consistency of play. Strong team spirit was shown throughout the sea- son, and the sophomores learned proper defen- sive tactics through their contacts with rival teams. When summarizing the year, Coach Mie- lenz praised the team's competitive spirit and steady playing ability. South South South South South South South South South South South South South South 36 38 44 41 43 55 67 44 49 57 46 65 51 50 . Jefferson . . . . . . East Washington . . . lincoln . . . Manual . . . . North . . . . . West . . . . .. .Jefferson . . . . . East Washington Lincoln . . . Manual . . . North . . . West 51 41 52 39 38 54 54 57 58 57 60 41 60 48 ROW ONE: E. Compoz, C. Folsom, T. Laverty, G. Kent. ROW TWO: K. Osborn, K. Dobrovolney, R. Macmillan, W. Vigil. ROW THREE: G. Erfman, J. Becker, J. Flock, W. Sloan. 64 ROW ONE: Coach Wilson, W Snow S Smith B Tyson J Compoz Coach Yates ROW TWO l Hilbelink, W. Brewer, L. Janda J Townsend ROW THREE E Conaster D High H Frost B Tepley J. Gower. Junior arsitu Basketball The Junior Varsity played an outstanding sea- son in league competition. Coach Yates led the team to the season record of eleven wins and three losses. Four iuniors were chosen by Mr. Wilson for varsity. These four, Stu Smith, Jimmy Townsend, Harold Frost and Wayne Brewer, add- ed extra strength to the team in the contest for the city and state championships. The Juniors led the division race with their eleven and three record, and they came from behind in their last games to tie for the Junior Varsity cage title. Hilbelinlc and High pull down a rebound against West ROW ONE: T. Curtis, R. Finlay, J. Salazar, J. Snyder, J. Fulcher, G. Mclean lG90S D ROW TWO: J. Pendergraft, K. Carney, R. Mustain, R. Riley, M. Guffey G Thompson, M. Winnoris, Coach Crist. ROW THREE: D. Shockles, R. Gal Gu t' Several outstanding athletes made the Rebel's gymnastic team strong. Jim Fulcher was the city's best in free exercise, Dick Gallegos and Jim Mc- Elroy won honors for South on the side horse, and Steve McCormick and George Fivgas per- formed well vaulting the horse. The team was made up equally of seniors, juniors and sopho- mores, and there were enough boys to round out each event successfully. An example of strength moves used in gymnastic work wr: 1 3' X -fu. 4 CD' gmfmeww--.Q V MW... .Q A ,M . ':'. K V . . - , . '.',' xl. xc H:lF 4 g fff QL, .. +55-1 455 .. 'cf-W3f?'5ig wk-'f 2-Mamas J il'i'S:.xfn 'P' 'f -R Yf 1. Wim- il S 3172 Q rx B W' ' .iev3+ ' K . .. 2' f f N wma, ' . , ,Q if . ,333wR,:wn,- N l ,Ui , - , A mil AM gg, K f. 'i WV -'I 'll il' , nn S..-,, ' 'Q' V. K , ' L .Psi '-1. ' ,4k :tt11l:-v-1' x T, ig? s V M me I in f ,f f f in 953840 AZ-9 L bw A ' 35 W' W' im' f ,f 1' gl X X' Q1 A ar. ' I fl! I v , r bi, . 19 W uit K xf 5 l ME' mnlzf 'mfaf 6-WJ M141 sails S f ,, pw., ,v 'gf , Q V xo 5 4 h 1 vVA, L-v Q my 1 J h 4 ,F . 1 ? W 2 w , -f VM., - ,, , - ... - A ,N f '43, mmf? I it Awww X W 15 2. IT 6 , gp 53:1 ?1i.J 1 if L V H51 had ., sx.L'.Y., 5, Sw i MVN Su 'S FSF? Sill' LQ 3.3, Fl V, i Kilim ' HJw ii K QW! a--xii k Mxiwai? binakxjifsussgg, 1l1 ? W lim! fly awww: tar Risk:-'U '?V'M'i X . Kai s 'Qi , emi 'fa I arsitq Baseball South's hopes for the baseball season rested on a number of returning lettermen of the 1962 season. Playing positions early in the season in- cluded Rick Vafeades, outfielder, Rocky Wiley, pitcher, Steven Mills, third baseman, and Bill Schmoll, the catcher. A number of boys came out for pre-season practice, and Mr. Pagliasotti looked forward to a good series. The sophomores showed good teamwork in early games, and the coaches hoped to improve the team's chances by cutting the number of boys. Rocky Wiley, pitcher Bill Schmoll, catcher ROW ONE: S. Smith, W. Snow, R. Beaver, D. Kriefels, B. Schmoll, R. Vafeades. ROW TWO: J. Gower, M. Martin, S. Mills, J. Wherry, R. Wiley, B, Turner, S. Smith lon basej. The Soulh Big Zero Club gathers for an annual game. -R -. .X -.A- Av :flirt yn: , K The Rebel relay team urge Bill Gage on to new speed Sports Ccmdids 1 Daddyl Someone stole my basketball! x '21 gi .M 7 '14 be .QT Y ! Cowboy wrestler Tex Twyman rides to victory. ' X f v , P i ,wk- s 1 .P ' Ka Q... 1+-W . 4 J e U ' i . 41 Q V A . I w E: 2 J f . rf ' .f?5L?ms'JYm I K w , V 0 . K , MW. 1 Q Y f I , -'e25L1f,zs1zs3'n y. W A , T ,L,,,A.l.x: we . Awe, - ,ff , 1 . , , , .. A 5Hfi':3.i , L T , Q Q , - v5 1 M1 .A 4. , N ' I - , Q-VH I , Q, M 1 -, .-Ez. - .,,v,32gE ,V 'Q bf e--552' ' , . wzfvibflig y ' ' 39' Q Qs f qw 1, f 4, W 4g,f?' A S j zz? f A ' ' 2 ,L+ mr ' f f fn .igif Q 1 Qfglkl, 'Kiwi Ji. .1 Q .-1 U1 :Jw f, A I' L w S Eel? Q N L ,gg n gg, a 4 J V v l 1 f 4 1 I v i 'lap-, sg., t. FY' Q. K . if J si t 0 es Relaxation quieting tensions alter class laughter, ioking- a stimulating conversation exploring age-olcl questions once again. - Patience given through each day thought, learning- the precious satisfaction earned from a lstuclent's ' kindled! interest. , Compclnionship shared with memberslin a club discussion, projects- the subtle influence shaping the leaders of a newer age. Friends, contentment, leadership . nnrennrtivn nl 'Fr-tru uliv H25 wh, 13w5w9ai:Q?1QLcmH5e, L, wif 'iff' ,,xg,,, 'J' . .- '.-,A H V .V . I '-1 . A ai 4. ,Q Iwi' L. 1 ,. ,f-4, .. 6 I Hifi? - Q rw' ,, N, 662341-V. 7v'TT 41 ,fa P I V '? f Mi? F vm Q. Q .gi 'SIE , f A 'H' -u.. ll Q ,rj ' 'ii Loggi , -QQ X ,N A ' , ri ' X x Ladell Thomas Mary Patterson Assistant Principal Deon clministration Supervising the management of the school and exercising a creative educational leadership is the responsibility of the administrative person- nel. The principal sees that the educational poli- cies of the Denver Public Schools are carried out and makes the administrative decisions at South. Determining the schedule of classes and deciding the procedures for defense and fire drills is one of the many iobs of the assistant principal. The co-ordinator directs the work of the counseling department in individual programming and guid- ance. Applications for queens, class officers and exchange students must be submitted for the ap- proval of the dean. ln addition, all members of the administration spend much of their time with matters of student discipline, individual counseling and school leadership. Dr. William H. Anderson, Jr. Principal Edward Mohr Co-ordinator D0f0fl1Y AleXUnClel' Geraldine Ford Mary Herbst Jane Holden Dorothy Jennings SGCYCTUYY Library Clerk Records Clerk Senior Clerk Treasurer Frances Kroenke Anneliese lake Myrna Lowell Nelma Smith Zelda Williams Attendance Clerk Guidance Officer Attendance Clerk Attendance Clerk Clerk Clerical Staff The clerical staff of South High is respon- sible for keeping the routine business in school management running smoothly. The office workers handle telephone messages, prepare weekly and special bulletins, keep files of stu- dent records and take care of attendance and excuses. The distribution of locks, special forms and other supplies for the school, and the man- agement of the lost and found are also under the direction of the office staff. Supervising the school's books, fee cards, and the money trans- actions of school clubs and organizations is the job of the treasurer. The work of the clerical staff keeps South a well-ordered, efficiently managed school. Paperwork is a major part of the iob of the office staff. Counseling and Special Services Helping the students of South High in a varie- ty of ways is the goal of the counselors and special services personnel. Under the guidance of counseling teachers, students plan their sched- ules for each semester. The counselor also aids the pupil in the event of program conflicts and keeps his cumulative school records. The voca- tional counselor helps students who are interested in finding employment to get a full or part-time iob. Through the college counseling office stu- dents receive information on admission require- ments, scholastic tests and scholarships, and arrange to talk with representatives from col- leges all over the country. The college-trained librarians help students to broaden their literary horizons in the library. In the nurse's office, physical examinations are given and student health records kept. The social worker gives coun- seling concerning home and individual problems. -. . . .Ji H67 XXX X if U' all uw ' wtf' l Nl x .ro N, if? LeRoy Bonger Buren Carr Byron Gyqber E.C.C. Counselor College Counselor Coungglgr X A3 NOYUIGI1 KUI'fZ Allen I -V fcqlyin Sauer 4 Qi Counselor College t'CAf'cEvaluation Chairman sv' fix xx . Elleflgdil Beuthel Florence Foltz Marjorie Villx Llbfcflcln Librarian librarian -195 A Nd' Beth Joquet Joan Willis Social Worker Nurgq Mr. Graber and Mr. Houghton chat between classes on the campus of Colorado University, where both attended school during the summer. Language South's language department covers a wide range of linguistics, including French, Spanish, German, Russian and Latin. Students studying the language of another country strive for an understanding and mastery of grammar and pronunciation, and also gain valuable knowl- edge of the history, customs and literature of the area. ln the language laboratory, electronic sound reproduction equipment and tape record- ing machines give students an opportunity to listen to native speakers and to perfect their .P Thomas Carr Odette Combs German French comprehension and speaking ability. More ad- vanced students read great works of world literature in the languages in which they were written. Rubymce Evans Eugenie Guindon Spanish latin l'lU9l1 Morris Katherine O'Connor Spanish Spanish i David Owen Donald Taylor Spanish Russian Mr. Taylor added a room on to his house as a personal haven for reading and correcting papers. Edward Kusel lloyd Meech Physics Chemistry Science Students interested in science may choose from the wide range of studies available in South's science department. Classes in chemistry and physics give pupils an opportunity to carry out experiments in the laboratory to supplement classroom study. Biology students observe the life processes of many kinds of plants and gain first-hand knowledge of body structure and func- tions of different animals through laboratory dis- section. Zoology, botany and physiology are more specialized areas in the general field of biology. Astronomy, geology and photography lend additional scope to South's science depart- ment. An advanced placement chemistry class provides college level study for senior students with special interest and ability. of A dyke lplllliw l. Wilfred Miller Robert Morrison 5 l Chemistry Physics gb Eileen Price Richard Richards Biology Zoology A K ' flux' Edgar Warren Dorothy Western Biology Biology Mr. Richards eagerly pursues a rare lepidopteron for his butterfly collection. ,- Elizabeth Asfahl Dena Booras English English Margaret Dalgard Ronald Deal English English Helen Draper Thomas Hinde English English Philip Houghton Harold Kealales Eriglish Creafive Writing In a shop in his basement Mr. Welch makes many articles English Students receive an excellent background in the English language through South's English de- partment. ln addition to providing a fundamental knowledge of good usage and grammar, the de- partment offers courses in literature which en- courage understanding and appreciation of the world's great writings. Pupils learn to express themselves effectively through classes in composi- tion and creative writing. ln the accelerated Eng- lish sequence college level English is offered during the senior year. Speech classes give stu- dents poise and the ability to speak before groups of people, while those in drama classes may participate in class plays. Journalisrsn stu- dents gain experience by putting out the news- paper, the Confederate, and members of the annual staff cooperate in producing South's yearbook, the Johnny Reb. Mrs. Nordstrom enjoys summer garden work. -1? x, Molly Mayfield Margaret Mclntosh Ellsworth Mitick English English English 1'- Joyce Nordstrom Sally Peres Selina Sweet Drama English English Merilee Templeman Robert Welch Madeline Welsh Speech English English Social Science A farmer at heart, Mr. Roland Fricke Phyllis Hansen Evelyn Harrison Psychology American History Social Problems his garden orn patch. l X i . George Cropley Western History Esther Curtis Ancient History The main concern of social science is the study of man and civilization from prehistoric times down to our own day. Through the many dif- ferent history courses available at South, pupils acquire a knowledge of the events and ideas in the history of mankind. American history, western history, ancient History and European history give the student an awareness of significant influences of the past and their importance to our under- standing of current trends. The accelerated his- tory program encompasses all of these courses and gives students the opportunity to study col- lege level history during their senior year. Studies in current affairs, government and economics acquaint pupils with social and economic sys- tems and with the significance of present- day events. Psychology and sociology explore the individual and his role in society. James Kingsbury David Lonsdale Etlwh MCCUG Paul T011 American History American History American History American History Hgeadyl hike! gqllg Mr, Kingsbury as he plays football with his sons. S 2 ' ' ' f 2 Si y E 5 l . Edward Brandhorst Robert Brown American History American History My ' S U Y f-Q sg be A 2 in-I -wh- Frank Coley James Cozens American History American History Mr. McCue and his family find a visit to the Denver Museun of Natural History interesting and educational. ,. mi gx x W-W in 1-5 Q 5 'Q I , in H ,xg BE' -or f A 'lifav Alfhild Alenius Earl Bragg Algebra Algebra 'sf Melvin Brower Bye Cressmqn Algebra Math Miss Alenius displays the outfit she wore as official hostess to a group of teachers visiting Colorado for the NEA convention during the summer. John Frank Howard Grater Alfred Jenni George Kienlen Robert Math Math Math Geometry Math James McGrew Fletcher Pennington William Schwairy John Temple Dorothy Troute Algebra Math Math Geometry Geometry Mathematics Courses in basic math, general math, alge- bra, plane and solid geometry, trigonometry and mathematical analysis are available to students in the comprehensive mathematics program at South. Students with exceptional ability may choose to enter the accelerated math sequence, which includes a more intensive study of plane and solid geometry, unified algebra and trigo- nometry during the sophomore and iunior years, and a course in college level mathematics in the senior year. This college course consists of a combination of integral and differential calculus and analytic geometry. By choosing among these courses, students may gain the mathemati- cal background required for any type of career. Cooking on his backyard barbecue is a summer pastime of Mr Jenni, an amateur chef of some skill. In the faculty lounge, Mr. Schwairy enioys conversation with other teachers during his daily free period. Business Education Through the courses offered in the Business Education department at South, students may receive comprehensive preparation for a career in business. Classes in stenography, transcription and typing are useful to those who desire to be secretaries. By printing all kinds of materials for teachers, future business workers in office prac- tice classes perform a useful service to the school and have an opportunity to learn about office routines and the operation of business machines. Distributive education classes give students valuable practice in dealing with the consumer through instruction in salesmdnship and re- tail merchandising. Joan Armstrong Keith Daly Typing Business Education 'lb' Lorene Ethridge Carol Kile ln a typing class Miss Kinney checks for accuracy in Bobble Business Education Business Education Bronkar s timed typing exercise Agnes Kinney Virginia McGehee Warren McMahon Reita Noble Phyllis Myers Typing Business Education Business Education Business Education Typing gr . fix of I. l s x -.' A I Vu. ,f.', ll! In a wheat field south of Denver, Mr. Mihevic, as a part of his summer employment, assesses crop damage due to hail. Joseph Barstnar Marvin Carmichael Earl Evans Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing Industrial Arts Donald GUYTBTSOH Jack Lindbloom Albert Mihevic Mechanical DfClWln9 Stagecraft Mechanical Drawing Industrial Arts Learning to plan their work in advance, to handle tools and industrial machines, and to ac- quire skill in using basic materials are obiectives of students in the industrial arts department. Future carpenters and metal workers have a chance to gain practical experience in the wood and metal shops, where they produce many at- tractive and serviceable proiects. Industrial arts students also gain experience by making models which accurately depict the obiect to be con- structed. The proficiency in lettering and design- ing gained through mechanical drawing classes is essential to those desiring to become archi- tects or engineers. 3 Pt i IE .ww 4? C. ,, tllt ,,, 2 y , .M C M Students in art classes experiment with designs. Laura Fisher Myrtle Rorem Art Art For young artists seeking to improve their work and to learn new techniques, South's art department offers a variety of instruction, includ- ing drawing and painting, advanced art, com- mercial art, fashion design and interior design. Classes in mosaics, sculpture and ceramics pro- vide students with an opportunity to express themselves creatively by making articles that ,St are both beautiful and useful. Music: Forrest Goff Dana Wells Clarice Williams Instrumental Music Vocal Music Vocal Music By performing together at assemblies, other school activities, and at the invitation of com- munity organizations, music students in Concert Band and Orchestra, and members of Girls' En- semble, Bach Choir and Concert Choir display their talent and promote music appreciation. Membership in these organizations is open to all qualified pupils. The music department also offers supplemental study in music his- tory and musical theory. Hoping to improve his golf game, Mr. Goff practices in his own back yard. Dhusical Education Recognizing the importance of physical as well as mental fitness, the physical education department at South High School concentrates on the development of physical skills and co-ordina- tion. Students clo calisthenics, participate in team sports such as basketball, softball, volleyball and tennis, and develop form and grace on gym ap- paratus, including ropes, rings, mats and the trampoline. Modern dancing, horseshoes, archery and ping pong are other skill-building activi- ties in girls' gym classes. During the summer, Coach Yates manages the Bear Creek swimming pool and acts as lifeguard. Robert Conklin William Crist Jacquelyn Deon Barbara Gasson Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Harriet Jorgensen Frank Mielenz Robert Stransky Robert Wilson Rldwfd YGNS Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Pl1YSiCUl EdUCCfl0l1 khwlifie as .X ,3 A so 'i 89 Home Economics To give girls an opportunity for learning basic skills of homemaking is the goal of the home eco- nomics department at South. Classes in foods teach nutrition and ways to plan well-balanced, appetizing meals. Students also gain experience by preparing foods in the school kitchens. In clothing classes, girls study fashion design and sewing techniques which enable them to design and make their clothes. Through home manage- ment courses, girls study interior decoration and learn how to achieve a pleasing effect by tasteful choice of colors and careful arrangement of furniture. ln these courses, girls may acquire knowledge which will enable them to become efficient homemakers. Mrs. Keul helps Barbie Cox with a dress she is making. Revo E99ef5 Alice Kev' Foods Clothing ww ,ff Having students eat their own creations provides added incentive to do well in the foods classes. ROW ONE: Jeanette Walton, Addie Shuel, Marjorie Picard. ROW TWO: Richard Frazier, Bill Peregrine, Gene Hagdorn Harold Gribosky, John Evans. ROW THREE: Ralph Young, Verne Noe, Ronnie Newby, Ed Nelson, John Davenport lohn Lloyd. Custodians and Kitchen Staff The custodians and the kitchen staff at South carry out an essential task in keeping the school facilities operating smoothly. Repairing lights, heating and other fixtures in the school, keeping the building clean, and running the elevator are some of the duties performed by the custodians in maintaining an orderly building. Members of the lunchroom staff work from early morning to prepare the food consumed by students and faculty each day. After serving dur- ing three lunch periods, they must clean the lunchroom and plan for the preparation of the next day's menu. ROW ONE: Norene Weil, Angelina Barry, Zella Schearer, Mildred Shellenberger, Gertrude Beuthel. ROW TWO Fern Driscoll, Arloa Byleveled, Greta Nunn, Alta Dixon, Elsie Maring. ROW THREE: Melene Brandsma, Dorothy Chip pendole, Dorothy Kleinschitz, Helen Likkel, Marian Almquist. Mrs, Katherine O'Connor A favorite teacher among Spanish students is Mrs. O'Connor. She is well-known for her friend- ly smile, laughing manner, and her little ringing bell in the classroom. Under her leadership, stu- dents develop the ability to speak, write and read the Spanish language. As sponsor of one of the Spanish clubs in past years, she offered students additional opportunities to further their apprecia- tion of Spanish customs and traditions. Because Mrs. O'Connor is planning to retire soon, we wish to thank her for the time she has willingly given to the Spanish estudiantes at South High School. Special Mr, Donald Taqlor The friendly face of Mr. Taylor will not be among those of South's faculty next year, as he is leaving to work on his doctorate. During the past years he has been a valuable part of our school's language department. In addition to teaching his Spanish classes and part-time coun- seling duties, he has been the only Russian teach- er at South. Mr. Taylor, as a previous sponsor of the Johnny Reb staff, was responsible for much of the modernization of the yearbook and for many procedures which are basic to smooth year- book production. He was also a popular sponsor of Future Teachers of America in past years. We want to show our appreciation for his fine con- tributions to school life, and only hope Mr. Tay- lor may return to teach at South. Recognition Madame Oolette Combs For forty years Madame Combs has devoted herself to the spreading of French culture through- out Denver. She 'Founded the French Club at South and was the organizer and director of the Educational Tours of France, which she accom- panied every other summer with her eligible stu- dents. For her tireless teaching activity and con- tributions and for her great services to Franco- American relations, Madame Combs was award- ed the Legion of Honor last January. Though she left So'uth last semester, all that she has given to our school remains with us. We wish to recog- nize and to sincerely thank Madame Combs. EQ ---.- S ' ,.,,,i, A: A A nip. C Y Qta? K?f1 Q i ' 2 f::aH7 f'ii ff A ' . . ' .x,,.-.- JJ' ,ic -, as A wg ,yn .x. '.5-2 v ,... .L R141 3.4 TA .. 'Xi .Hr -4 ,,.'s...- ,WI ,.,.1 . .,p,,.i m,...f 51 sfgizfsrrnififff Mr, Harold Keables South High's well-known and loved teacher, Mr. Keables, was nationally recognized this year. He was among the five outstanding secondary teachers in the country selected by Yale Univer- sity to receive The Distinguished Teacher's Award. During our Teacher's Convention he traveled to Yale to receive his award and Sl,000. ln addition, he was able to see several of his former students in the East. We congratulate Mr. Keables and once again express gratitude tor his many contributions to the development of young minds. 'E -'E .1 V A 135- f , fvl a ,xt 7' SYQ1 gt A ' s 4 1 if J- p -... . Y 51 5? f BASS XX? V' X' el X51 A J 1 QV vw X ,!, fr X-my 6351, in 5 ,, -A aa' m E ,, .. K 3:5333 N 'nu in 1-4 'W js 4 dynamic, stimulating, in ca i icommon effort. K 2 ma. 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'n,'n4uH., ' q 41 +H.,,,,v4v,pvn++',v' tg, 11 any atv ,svsvv',vY 1 - . ,u.l'Q. . Q Q 2 . ,'1.4r.a J, u gl :iq Q nil. s Q 1 R .U ',-Q I I K . K Q U Q x H 5 Q 54.3 -'li l.l I 5 I X. V. Si, X 0 . A. 3, ' Q +A .. K 'A,'4-sa-sn4,, tv' tg! ll 'stirs-ssy4, 4 , ' off ':'f'?'vs:I3gvf f'n:fivsssa,:.:P lftxU0CQg5ti,hs2 na4,:::ss,,,,:i,, 'M 5-ig' O-igys 655 ,+g.yi. Qin 1-Lgysy t,f'Kgp5','+ in w,,,,,4+4+++i: g.,'vo+0-s a 'rovsv ::1:4o4+5 4 Sanus 'lvnoooo ffwvsaac stmys 044-so ,o f ',a-4+ 9 ' 44+ '44+v+ +++++++' ll If 9 ts0'6,,r ,, fffflbg,g6 pYU9SO'f',yY 4++ofou,v'1Q,+ss-srvnv 4 0' 5 fffif Qgyff ttvvvvssr' ppvvvvf 0 'tvvswnap oiinvwvvjlv + ::::sLr1++':::::w w a-. ++++++t'2ttt++H'1: tfvrti ,gyptftft vvv-Hn ,,,,4+t:' fi- L S www Juno WW' ,tywovvv x ft' 9' Barb Hanson Head Girl 'I rr 97 Student Council Susie Cgley Karen Penley Student Body Secretory Student Body Treasurer Jim Hill President Carolyn Petersen Vice-President Joan Buck Representative Jill Scott Representative Mr. McCue Sponsor Kay Baker The students of South High have a say in the governing of the school through their Student Council. This body, composed of students elected for a semester from their respective classes, takes the responsibility for the election of officers, many assemblies, the drives for PTA membership, Santa Claus Shop, and charities. This body of our rep- resentatives makes final decisions in many of our school functions. The students receive the guid- ance of Dr. Anderson and the rest of the profes- sional staff as they lead the school and win a high respect among the student body of South. l.C.C. Representative Marili Giuliano Foreign Exchange Student Senior Class Cfficers Sheri Wiedeman Representative Elmer Cannady Representative Joe Wheeler Representative Junior Class Officers Nancy Gibbs Dave Stare President Linda Christman Vice-President Steve Peterson Secretary Jane Berglund Representative Representative A, h Ron Lunquist ks,-.Nr 1' P ,M Representative ' ' K, Dave Kroenke B J Representative Cf R V Vx , fvxcu ' X' U3 O X - QL .R ' f, N Qex , . F f ass' XP N ssc fi7Li2f VN -xxgxt C G, t Vxpf X ff K C- GX UNO -,lr I f 4 K . ' I Ui Vi L Q U ' ,L XVXX S ,R -X C 'L x X: Q X 1 Q X' L, W it ag 0 Sophomore Class Officers Frank McClanahan President Linda Ricker Vice-President Sue Musgrove Secreta ry Linda Jump Representative Kathi Lappin Representative Randy Stare Representative Inter-Club Council The governing body of clubs at South was Inter-Club Council. Each club elected a repre- sentative who met with the council and effected the policies regarding the activities of clubs. Or- ganizing of meeting times, supplementing of club treasuries by Booster Button sales, and voting upon and acceptance of new clubs constituted the maior activities of the council. School spirit was encouraged through l.C.C. activity in the school and community. Harmony was kept Dave Redmond, President Mr. Bonger Chess Club Sponsgr throughout organizations at South by Inter-Club Council, which prevented conflict in the conduct of club affairs and activities. ,f Mary Alles Cf-Ifl1Y Bell Folk Song Club Junior Red Cross Gail Beaven Phyllis Black Ski Club National Thespians 'mf' .wt , 1.,Qf,! Dave Redmond checks the notices on l.C.C. Board. Jen Brooks Anne Caldwell Young Republicans Dixieland Diplomats 'M Ginger Clark Robert Elliott Mickey Guffey Kay Gutschow David Henry Rebel Rollers S Club Hi-Y F.B.l..A. Teen-Age Republicans Q9 V01-Us il-und? James Helgeson Mike Johnson Lynne Nelson Phil Perry Pody Pemberton Key Club Pre-Med Club Folio leaves Boys' Bowling Girls' Sports Club Sheri Peferggn Sherry Ronnfeldt Tri-Hi-Y F.T.A. id D xffli l Carla Ross Cyndy Schaefer Mr. Bonger, sponsor of l.C.C., tells of the success of the Girls' Bowling Club Drama Club Booster Button sales campaign run by members of l.C.C. Jonnnq Reb Staff J. gym. Bob Ruble Morva Mustain Editor Assistant Editor N0 .14--45 Phyllis Black Susie Rechnitz Poul Perry Bill Hedberg Carolyn Petersen Copy Editor Administrations Editor, Layout Editor Head Photographer Activities Editor Business Manager G35- '55 wg Q! fW W Y Jeannie Whitaker Kristin Williamson Jerre Dixon Sarah Morris Nancy Smead Club Editor Senior Editor Sports Editor Faculty Editor Assistant Club Editor WUQ82' AA -eff' Carol Murphy Claire Anderson Luci Thomas Charlotte Mosconi Carol Goodson Art Editor Junior Editor Sophomore Editor, R.O.T.C. Editor Index Editor Photo-Coordinator Gathered around a large brown table in Bob Ruble's basement, members of Johnny Reb Staff spent long week-ends during the year in the tra- ditional working-session called deadline. Ac- tivities included the tedious typing of membership lists, the drudgery of inventing inspiring captions for humorous candids, the heated debating of changes in layout, and the indecisive discussion of suggestions for cover design of the 1963 Johnny Reb. After an enthusiastic publicity and sales cam- paign for the annual, editors, artists, photog- raphers and writers began section by section to assemble the book. Finally in the spring when the last pages had been mailed, the staff sat back with sighs of relief. Their real success came in May with the long-awaited arrival of the 1963 Johnny Reb-South in Perspective. Mr. Houghton Mr. Daly Sponsor Sponsor Q. 'KZ' Bob Ross Jodi Blakeley Cherie Wieder Dave Fowlkes Jerry Rohlfs Artist Artist Artist Photographer Photographer Mike Ryan Karen Goodhue Jean McClung Kqfhy Qfconnell laura Staab Photographer Business Business Business, Photographer Business Judy Wehrman Madelyn Haines louise Lyons Mary lee Peterson Linda Priess Business Writer Writer Writer Writer E .l Stuart A. Elliot Editor-in-Chief ,W Mr. Welch Gloria Lurvey Sponsor Copy Editor NUHCY Schmitt James Coppfer Susan Coley Managing Editor News Page Editor Co-News Page Editor 5 Z5- P' C x . gp K 'Sm Confederate Staff The S stickers and Rebel head decals that South students displayed in their car windows were the product of sales promotion by the members of Confederate Staff. Every other Fri- day the sale of South's newspaper helped Southerners to become aware of current activi- ties, achievements of fellow students, and future events. The aim of Confederate Staff was to present a cross-section of the life of Rebels. The bulletin boards in Room T66 were decorated with assignment sheets, calendars with deadlines clearly marked, cartoons and a rope with a noose at the end, aptly labeled for emergency use only. With the help of their sponsor, Mr. Welch, staff members learned techniques help- ful in vocations related to' journalism. t D I, .I A In I , Vf,',fi Y U7 l 1 - if , UMW' , , .L I, f ,UQ , ,YM 'Wax v'L'Vl!l I ' 7jCL,l'1!f,VllL U 4 f 'WA' ,wb ,fb WU T ,iw g fu Jgywf? 'Uk lf? ' fufyl lf ll' Kathy Piehl Robert Felt Linda Hawksworth Anne Breck Jil flflvl Editorial Page Editor Co-Editorial Page Editor Feature Page Editor Co-Feature Page Editor Confederate Staff strains to meet an approaching deadline during eighth hour in the Conference Staff room. Q .-Qiig. . ' ilwuv r ' 'firm-fr. ' is-: g ...nl li .ze fur: 1 Q, Jane Twinem Luana Brink 'EB K N Q..-oy X f Joe Wheeler Stuart Smith Jon Meissner Peggy Stonner Sport Page Editor Co-Sport Page Editor Business Manager Desk Editor if -its ...- George Brooks Bill Hester Exchange Editor Publications Editor Head Photographer Photographer Gary McLean Gail Brower Dennis Frank Photographer Reporter Reporter Gwen Harmon Joyce Melichar Roberta Pavy Reporter Reporter Reporter a 0 B , it Peggy Graney Gail Guy Reporter Reporter 22' rw- if if-:K Verita Scott Susan Stevens Reporter Reporter -..-1--ev l David Redmond Michael Bragg President Vice-President Triple The iuniors and seniors selected for member- ship in Triple S, South's Scholastic Society, rep- resented the students of top scholastic standing. A record of five A's in academic subjects and no C's in any subiect as a semester grade was necessary for membership. Meetings, which were not held on a regular basis, included information about college application and schol- arships. The recognition of students of high scholastic achievement playe an important part in the academic progress o Rebels. r iq, ryfx Q fljv IX ,,Xl iff A W Xlf 2, A ,V ff v Hu J ,jr ry If if M J George Allen Pat Appel James Beebe Phyllis Black Mike Bragg Anne Breck Nancy Campbell Jenny Carpenter Susan Coley William Conklin Phyllis Cox James Custer George Diedrich Jerre Dixon Gary Eldredge Meredith Hays William Hedberg James Helgeson Judy Hildreth Cathy Holcomb Donna Kelly Maureen Kelly Janet Kennedy Ruth Larson John Manion Janet Marsh .loan Meyer Steve Mills Liz Moore Christy Morck Joseph Morehead Marva Mustain Lynne Nelson Andy Perko Carolyn Petersen Jan Peterson on Barry Rapp :Y laura Rasmussenbl' David Redmond Donna Reid Corinne Rideit Bob Ruble Jill Scheu Nancy Schmitt James Severson Eileen Smith Stan Smith Steve Smith Stu Sorensen Judy Stubbs Rosemary Swaggart Joy Trook Jeannie Whitaker Kris Williamson Joy TYOOK Mr, Carr Secretary Sponsor vfV'51N Sl'f'N Ls5xSh41--In-4 ser lease-.f Lu-1-l-5 0.54--7: A5S1'57l f' Q46'r'C:-e-...ev -LJ-dealt' 0-'ff '-' fb mffo rx--ff, '7n?15f7 -Q'j ' 1.Il4,,f,,,.xK5 7: f5,,,,,z4f2-1.1, bl'-'E-. QQ'-'rf A multitude of opinions are expressed by Triple S members under the leadership of Vice-President Mike Bragg and the sponsorship of Mr. Carr. Kathy Albe Julie Allen - Mike Barglow Jane Berglund Judy Brandsma Marc Conly Larry Connors Debby Davis Harold Frost Nancy Gibbs Mike Glassey Becky Green Kay Hughes Edna Jacobsen Evert Karman David Kroenke Lynne Laurence Nancy Laursen Mary Lay Sharon Meyer Sarah Morris Richard Meyers Johy Nottingham ,X Carmelite Pratt Shirley Raney Cynthia Schaefef Jean Settles Diane Shultz George Snead James Swallow Susan Taylor Katharine Toll Guy Twyman David Vanderlaan Gearganne VonVihl Mark Waddell Phyllis Black Bob Ruble Jim Coppfer Mr. Houghton Mr. Welch President Vice-President SGCYETCIFY Sponsor 5P0n50f Organized on an international scale, Quill 81 Scroll is a club of distinguished students chosen for membership for their achievements in iour- nalistic fields. Members of Confederate and Johnny Reb staffs who had contributed outstand- ing editing and writing to the school newspaper and annual were selected for membership in Quill 81 Scroll. Members enioyed such benefits as the Quill 8. Scroll magazine, which offered suggestions and opportunities for improving their journalistic talents. Quill 81 Scroll fa ff 0 A ,J A,f,:,-3,9 1 rfnqj, s ' yr' , X ,ln s ggfrfffkvqz.-,fsfyff ,MQ .7 ,, 1. ...,- .. is .. -f 1- -V., x,.,..f --. -1 r' 4. 4 .02 .,7 n cl,f:c.zf ffl' '41-0 1.10, cur A A , c , '- L-. -Y ,' 1 ' 1' f I7 LL- fi, 1 fffzclfiiiejfl 'fl' XJ -5'-f 'af 'X4-7' K---' ' '-' - fl ' '- J--or . A --f - .w .J K -' fo- . 0-src, if cf-1---ff-9 fy -- -f'-'J -D, If A, f ., I- f -,f'- v 1 f' ,JI I 6 13 A B. Lfqfffxi 5,155 -hd ,Q3,,.,r.,1..- .:a,Ad - 4 ' f .'- l'l 'P' . A . ' ir- '4' ,, ,. , ,A ff -L' -' .',.- I ,f .' .gr i1.f.w:1G?'ff -f'..c,f -'ff '-'ef - 'iv x--f. 1 x , 4 -1 't' ' ' . . I f ' .-, ' -CA ,-',f'E f '?' ,,.-' f'.-A .J X ,Q LI' xiii' if Q:'f?'sT,Li ,! '--' A' s --'x 'pzrffr .- ff --- cffgfl if A I Q I? C ,I ,ff ,,Cl9ire Anderson . Ili -'iff f-H ,,- 19,- Lf ,l ft 41-1--1 A -L. fic-f - .-fn :jf J-.A-I--f?'PhylIis Black 1.,,.4 c ,,,, ,,ff'.., f '-- L LW, ' , x I 3 ,-, ..- Anne Breck A h. v ,3.ifL4.L!,.! Hrs, in J .Ll ,yy Lf,-L, AQ- Q George Brooks , Susie Coley 'fl 1 Jim Coppfer 5 Fai- Q, ,-3' Stu Elliot J.. ,f,.,. . ,,,...,-r ' Peggy Graney Gail Guy Linda Hawksworth Bill Hedberg Gloria lurvey Jan Meissner Sarah Morris Charlotte Mosconi Carol Murphy Marva Mustain Paul Perry , 4.1. . l' , f -..-, fx mtz S .T. ' . . 9 Nancy Schmitt Nancy Jo Smead Stu Smith Peg Stonner Luci Thomas Jane Twinem Joe Wheeler Jeannie Whitaker After formal initiation Nancy Schmitt signs her name to the Quill and Scroll banner. President Judy McConnell makes an emphatic point during discussion of the Santa Claus Shop. Judy McConnell Anne Breck President Vice-President Sue Coley Mr. Lonsdale Secretary Sponsor ,-if UI' x w lofi The variety of expressions at this J.R.C. meeting exhibits the numerous opinions of members. Junior Red Cross With service to community and school as their foremost aim, the members of Junior Red Cross provided entertainment for the sick in hospitals during the Yule Season and sponsored the turn- about dance Cupid's Beau in February. En- thusiastic Southerners contributed everything from crying dolls to little red wagons to the Santa Claus Shop. Members were glad to welcome back their sponsor, Mr. Lonsdale, who had been away on an educational leave. Under the influence of his leadership students learned the value of generous giving to those who are less fortunate. 5 XLA K. .X,,,, .--, - eff . , t,n,:-isle-2 if - C- 'ihmr-. -L , .U .,,..s, wggsg., 5 A ix ann- we, y. irqfiwifis .fQ6iLEJ r r Q.iflj?,Y. if Y A L ,-1 so., Bi-weekly meetings of Junior Red Cross were held on Wed- nesday nights in Room 309. Mary Jo Ayer Ann Baker Kay Baker Art Barker linda Barlow Jennie Barnes Gayle Beatty Judi Bcrga Anne Breck Gail Brower Verna Brown Marianne Bruin Joan Buck Nancy Campbell Nancy Cheever Shauna Clark Sue Coley Pat Crawford Mary Diffie Sara Downs Mary Anne Eagan Jim Ehrenkrook Mary Endres Margaret Fehl Mary Ford Stephanie Fox Sharon Galloway Morili Giuliano Karen Gooch Pat Halton Roniece Harper Linda Hendee Louise Heriford Judy Holmes Dency Jenkins Kathy lappin Marcia Lucero Janet McBryde Jean McClung Judy McConnell Lois Mclntosh Starr Mcleran Judy Meister Geri Montgomery Dave Moore Liz Moore Karen Morgan Marva Mustain Ron Mustain Nancy Nethaway Jackie Noble Roberta Pavy Sheri Peterson Pat Powers Susie Rechnitx Jill Rohde Pam Rudolph Verita Scott Jo Skipworth Jane Stewart Karen Sievers Trudy Van Thoen Julie Weber Judy Wehrman Dottie Williams Peggy Willing ,.. 109 Debate Club Recognizing that the art of communication is a vital one to us and that expression of our thoughts and ideas to others is essential to mod- ern life, students in Debate Club practiced the more formal forms of debate and extempo- raneous speaking. They also learned to ef- fectively communicate the ideas of others through the interpretative reading events. Debate Club met with students from other Denver schools to compete for awards and Na- tional Forensic League points. Later in the year they met with contestants from elsewhere in the state to determine who would go to the national contest. Debate Club held a Christmas party for its returning alumni the first Wednesday after Christmas and also gathered in a final fling for the signing of annuals in the spring. John Beverstock Susan Bisbee Phyllis Black Kay Bonnie Pat Carter Linda Christman Mark Conly Larry Conners Liz Crosby Debbie Davis Sharon Edwards Sherry Gunnell Nancy Haney Madelyn Haines Sally Houston Rob Keltz Sherry Leach John Likes Evert Karmen Frank McClanahan Joel Montgomery Sarah Morris Carol Murphy Gary Norton Galen Sanchez Peg Slater Nancy .lo Smead Joy Trook Guy Twyman ' Dave Van der Laan .N Julie Weber 3 Q M it My X 'x if , i it Joy Trook Dave Van der Loan Carol Murphy President Vice-President Secretary Phyllis Black NFL Secretary Sponsor Mr. Mitick Frank McClanahan gives an extemporaneous speech for old members at Debate Club try-outs Senate Club Senate Club is an organization designed to promote the student's interest in and to improve his information about the current affairs of the world in which he lives. This group strove to encourage development of good speaking tech- niques in lectures and discussion. Senate Club held meetings on alternating Thursdays for lively informal debate about the world and its problems. This year informative political sci- ence films gave variety to the agenda. Mike Fabrizio ' Mary Jo Griffin Madelyn Haines Jill Scheu Peggy Perkins President Vice-President Anno Lorenz Mr. Coley Secreta ry Sponsor Kay Hay Anna Lorenz John Manion Frank McClanahan Eric Means Jan Meissner Joel Montgomery Peggy Perkins! X Jim Reeder ' Jill Scheu ' 'X 'A ui I C , 1 4, ,AL-Y George Sneed 4 1 John Starkel x David Summer 'T Jerry Swan f YJ f Ala' n WW Floyd'-Wheeler John Manion gives a speech on the situation of the United States in world affairs while members of Senate Club listen attentively. Tri-Hi-V President Beth Allred inspires new members at Tri-Hi-Y Initiation, held at Augustana Lutheran Church. Eight candles illuminate the quiet sanctuary us new members join the Tri-Hi-Y fellowship. Jane Adams Mary Alles Beth Allred Sharon Andruskevich Pat Apple Linda Barlow Jane Black Carol Blanchard Louise Berquist Bobbie Bliss Anne Breck Marianne Bruin Joan Buck Marilyn Burg Kaye Cameron lyn Ccxrillo Cathleen Carraher Eldora Cederquist Linda Christman Shauna Clark Charlotte Cleverings ,Phyllis-Gljffs in Sandi Col usu oley lynn Cooper Pat Crawford Judy Crouse Janey Curd Nancy Davis Margaret Dawson Sara Downs Judith Duprey .-'Mary Ann Eagan Nicki Field Jean Finney linda Fliam Connie Geddes Nancy Gibbs Karen Gooch Karen Goodhue Patsy Graham Cathi Greenwald Gwen Harmon Linda Hays Meredith Hays Linda Hendee Karen Hewett Sandra Hoag Kathy Hoff Cathy Hollister Judy Holmes Jody Hubbell Kay Lee Hughes Cathy Ireland Edna Jacobson Ellen Jacobson Jenifer Johnson M,a-TEE,-Kelly Cgsie Koeteeuw 1Janine Kii1gery Beth Kullhem Kathi Lappin Karen Larsen Janet McBryde Elizabeth McClemons Jean McClung Lois Mclntosh Donna McKenzie Martha McKown Dian Marlow Marsha Miles Marilyn Miles Karen Miller Geri Montgomery Liz Moore Cecily Morgan . 'xslf Karen Morgan C N Jackie Noble 'as-fir! Sally Nussbaum Norma Paulus Pat Penix Karen Penley Mary Ann Penley Carolyn Petersen Mary Lee Peterson Sheri Peterson Kathy Piehl Linda Preisendorf Barbara Primus Sharon Purvis Laura Rasmussen. '- Nancy Redmond Donna Reid Nancy Rik Corki Riderkgil Lee Robinson Cheryl Rose Gail Rowe ,Jv-' Sharon Rydell Carolyn Sack Susie Schauppner Verita Scott Peg Slater Karen Smith Pat Smith Laura Staab Lorraine Stark Donna Steffen 10:9 Beth Allred Sheri Peterson Cecily Morgan Mrs. Draper President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Sponsor Alice Stover Judy Stubbs Dianne Tamplin Susie Taylor Nancy Thomas Janet Wack Lynda Walling Sharon Ward Cheri Weever Sheila Volzke Concert Choir sings during the Thanksgiving Assembly presented by Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y. Silence prevailed in the auditorium as stu- dents intently listened to the speaker during the Thanksgiving Assembly, planned and produced by Tri-Hi-Y. In addition to the programs of Youth and Government, Thanksgiving baskets and March of Dimes, the members instituted a new project, sponsoring Care Packages for support of the needy in foreign lands. Members had to have at least a 2.5 grade average, no E's as a semester mark in an academic subject and no truancies. Through Tri-Hi-Y girls learned how to create, maintain ancl extend high standards of Christian character. I' N? Steve ree Gary Fields George Diedrich Mr. Ron Deal m Vice-President Secretary Sponsor I li ' K K' 1 el ft . f X I ' Ama? W f ji' - HPV I ll! JW 114 Paralleling the function of Tri-Hi-Y was Hi-Y, a boy's service club at South. The two organiza- tions iointly presented the Thanksgiving Assem- bly, held formal and informal initiation for new members, and participated in Youth and Govern- ment. At the State Capitol, members held a mock legislature and passed bills as a part of the process of learning the workings of the state government. Contribution to a healthful com- munity through charitable projects such as food distribution at Thanksgiving helped the boys de- velop the standards of Christian character that were the aims of all members. At their ioint initiation Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y members listen to Pat Smith give the Invocation. Gary Anderson Mark Braukmon Denny Brenkert George Diedrich Steve Duree Terry Erickson Gary Fields Dwight Frankfother Don Gibas Larry Glassburn Mickey Guffey Bill Heckt Mike Huseby Mike Johnson 2 Ray Klipp Larry I l.UIl'lCll1,g7 Ron ,4Mosters W Gary McDonald Terry Mieger Dave Moore Mike Morton Russ Morton Ron Muriett Steve Rice Skip Rimer Dave Riney Warren Taylor Ken Wright Robert Yagadich Bill Younce XL I . rf, fx . . ly I ,J V, fn ij ,. , L, J g I, - I If . , t ' f.- ' , 1 , ,fl l' :sh 3' ji. V . 3 , 1 3 3 -X ,If .fVL,f' Q V mf' f ' E M ,Rf lf,q,,,,'U f , qjfg X, .V I if ly ' V17 6 f If 3 f f fl 'ill 'i -. J: ' D l lf f X 41 ft fi XL , elf! ff , I V by . I I , 4 W 221' ,7 V gl E: li XIV X' f Steve Duree speaks to Hi-Y members about the re- sponsibilities of the club tradition. Concert Choir leaves the Hi-Y Initiation singing the familiar Let Us Break Bread Together. Folio Leaves Beth Allred Jeannie Whitaker Carol Murphy Miss Peres President Vice-President Secretary Sponsor The purpose of Folio Leaves, South's creative writing club, was to discover promising writers and to give them experience and critical help in the writing field. Members wrote short stories, poems, and essays for the entertainment of the club. Amid the smiles and sobs created by imagi- native plots, students learned the qualities and techniques of good writing. Highlights of the year included contests for the best Christmas ll story and the writing of a Continued Story to which each member contributed. The Rebels left their mark on the activities of South by writing the scripts for Color Day and by producing the annual magazine, Towers. Beth Allred Mary Diffie Elaine Farmer Lynne Glaeske Gail Guy Pat Halton Carol Havekost Judy Holmes Joan Karrer Greg Michell Stacia Milligan Carol Murphy Judy Neill J' xjx fl Lynn Nelson Nix Nancy Nethaway Douglas Newton Roberta Pavy Nancy Schmitt Cary Stitt Linda Stone Kate Toll Jeannie Whitaker Gail Guy and Doug Newton debate the merits of a Christ- mas Story at a Folio Leaves party. 115 t , Organ Guild .,. -an Carla Ross Marilyn Peterson President Vice-President The music which welcomed students into the auditorium for assemblies cmd night programs was given by the talented members of Organ Guild. The club met on the first Tuesday of each month to conduct business and to enter- tain participants with new selections. Member- ship was based on musical ability and interest in the field. Organ Guild held two recitals dur- ing the year at the First Christian Church and at St. Mark's Episcopal Church. Virginia Filmer Mrs. Williams Secretary Sponsor 4. - S f ' B 'ff C s 1, aff, K j le 2 Kathy Alb l Lak. - A if QU vw an if . T, AM Linda Lew Brown LJ! ,L , A If I i lp, V 'f' ,f ', ,' f 1' Y -' ' - . ' , ! Bonnie Coffman ,E w 4' If '-'1.7l Xflw' 591.6 ' fi-'fflfffljgy' ft L Sheryl Doriahn X J ,L g ' K Marilyn Dout tif 9 .4 Zsxjl g KX Q LAL! jg ,f I 211 Virginia Filmer ,' A M, I pf ,f K, 1 Barbara Greene f '!,f'!4 'lll J ,J Marsha Jent ff' U 4 . A , T I .P f- - .P Q ,. , f f. V I Donna Kelly ,' 1 Q V. ' ff K7 Q f' Sharon Kimgel , 1 I ffl D l V fl lYnne Laurense I 5 K lf Clif ' 'ff fl 'll Kyung Sook lee J 1. Y l, Z X Pai Mallory -'mf ff T5 Q , jf , .T if f f' 44 :candy Malone ' tt L B 6 S' 64.143, C + X 1 f , X zlrrff,f,, Joan Meyer VC 71 , flry x, v Nfl, ff .1 Marilyn Peterson 'LIU K J K' 11 V 7 7 A I V V L. Laura Rasmussen QTCMK-,fl 'i ' ' 5 G' - 5--,ff ' X f- V-. Linda Ricker X els. ,ee 1 N . W . f' V! I Cheryl Rose , f If , , , - ' X, X A I Carla Ross l G X lv 'll ' f X , 7 '7 7 fl Bob Schultz IJ!! I, ' C , Lt Kathie Small -X,,-f'fx ,I ! V- ,Z 4 Q K N jx . , Pat Tegtmanx ' ef' PM f7' Cf V ll Cf 4 I Joy 'Inga ,V ,lf I X Bbb Waibel vffff .. ii' fl f L - 1 ,Q j If f f, f Hifm-fffefszff S c ss .4ffvsff,i I X rg., : V17 f f I ' fl Eff? Y ,f -..tg 4, X lxfff A If A., ,ff fi f all -1 f B B 'i 5' is ' ' eff s f I 1 4 ,' 'I , f, ,ff fx 'sf X291 - The flickering fingers of Organ Guild President Carla Ross provided back T ' L Y I ,flyfl ffj I V' , ground music for the Citizenship Day Assembly. f B ,ff ff.-if,f K swf , if is .fl Clrxfyk .X ll -1 fl!! nf ,K C L ff h X! f' f ' X' Q I 1 z, f fx if A ' ' N 1 . -V as , -1 , . . , . l'l7 V F ffl ,VI h V' X G 1 g . ' V - K I, . . lg ' I 5 f nf, K, Science Club Under the leadership of Mr. Lloyd Meech, activities such as tours of industrial factories, field trips to laboratories, and science fair proi- ects were' planned by the members of Science Club. Distinguished men of the scientific field spoke to the group and through their observa- tions helped students to increase their knowledge of scientific developments. Programs of the club often included experiments and discussions which helped members perfect science skills. Original work by individual members won recognition in the Science Fair. Members Bob Williams and John Krimmel cautiously conduct a possibly explosive experiment as other students watch. Roy Bartee Mark Braukman Ray Clip Larry Connors Gary Eldredge Virginia Fedder Harold Frost Richard Gooding Mickey Guffey Mark Heifner Antone Hodgers Sally Huston David Jenkins John Krimmel Bob Lockwood Gary McDonald Jim McElroy Alan McGibbon Jan Peterson Richard Race Mari Ricketson Bob Schultz Jim Severson Jim Shaklee George Snead Neil Snyder Janie Stevenson James Todd John Tull Tom Wise 'l'l8 zisif?5?5i'f? Harold Frost Ray Klipp President Vice-President George Snead Mr. lloyd Meech I.C.C. Representative Sponsor Donna Arnold Linda Baines Nancy Boker Cheryl Bowles Jody Bozett Judy Brandsma Marianne Bruin Virginia Fedder Virginia Filmer Eddie Flock Nancy Gibbs Madelyn Haines Jim Helgeson Barbara Heuer Jim Hill Susan Hurlbut Mike Johnson Janine Kingery Elsie Koeteeuw H - - Knight ery o ut Dan Lutz Kandy Marlowe Mac McArthur Lois Mclntosh Valerie Mclntosh Mariorie Nussbaum Tammy Orrino Barb Primus Laura Rasmussen Steven Rice Mari Ricketson Sue Spratt Donna Stevens Susie Taylor Jean Wright Bob Yagadich Donna Arnold Janine Kingery Virginia Filmer Mr. Richards President Vice-President Secretary Sponsor Dre-Med Club X Pre-Med members listen as a guest speaker explains labora- tory procedure and the use of modern equipment. Because the field of medicine is vitally im- portant and rapidly advancing today, students who wanted to join the ranks of professionals in their organized, scientific fight against disease brought their ideas and questions to Pre-Med Club. There they found the support and enthusi- asm of classmates, teachers, and professionals who came to lecture the students on a more personal basis. The interests of the club covered nursing, medical technology, and veterinary sci- ence. Field trip visits to hospitals and laboratories were this year extended to include a veterinary clinic where students advanced their knowl- edge of the care of animals. Rick Vafeades and friend illustrate duck and cover proce- dure to a third hour class. Keq Club Students listened attentively last fall when Key Club members explained duck and cover procedures to all third hour classes. ln addition to this project for school preparedness, Key Club held the ever-popular Key Klub Klomp on No- vember l7. The group added to its treasury by selling beautiful polished gourds that they dec- orated and finished themselves. A main aspira- tion was to attend the national Key Club con- vention and to win the gold medal award given. to larger schools of 1,000 students and over. To win this prize each club was rated on its contri- butions to school and community. With service to others as their aim, the boys of Key Club worked enthusiastically toward raising the stand- ards and traditions of South. Decorations for Key Klub Klomp are strung aloft by Elmer Cannady in preparation for the evening's festivities. Bruce Algozin Bob Biork Mike Bragg Elmer Canady Marc Conly Jerre Dixon Stu Elliott John Francis Harold Frost Bill Hedberg Jim Helgeson Dennis High John Hoover Ed Hurry Dave Kroenke Tom Lubchenco Jon Lundquist Ron Lundquist Jerry Magnuson Jim McGaw Steve Mills Ron Mustain Jan Peterson Glen Pitman Jim Severson Gary Smith Brent Tyson Rick Vafeades Mark Waddell .lim Wherry Randy Woods Hal Young Southern Masquerciders Sherry Gunnell and Sara Downs, Southern Masqueraders, play the leads in Farewell, Farewell Eugene. Cecily Morgan Phyllis Black President Vice-President Dinah Moon Mrs. Nordstrom Secretary Sponsor .NK Tim, Borden, 55 BCM Lindadliarnes Phyllis Black Joan Block linda Bottom Cheryl Bowles Diana Burskirk Cathy Climp Lynn Cooper Debbie Davis Karen De Maia Don Diltz Sara Downs Carol Epperson Karen Erickson Ruthie Goldsmith Cathy Grimes Sherry Gunnell Janet Halbert Suzanne Hohnstein Mary Howell Joan Johnson Susan Kaasa Tom Keeton Donna Kelly Connie Koudelka Helen Leavitt Peggy MacDonald Pat Mallory Jane McKelvy Starr Mcleran Valerie Mitchell Dinah Moon Cecily Morgan Sarah Morris X Kathy Morse 'J-fJoan Norbloom Cynthia Parrahm Karen Penley Gayle Rowe fCyndy Schaefer John Starkel , ll 1 Grace Shaw flyfkx- The audience was quiet in a hush of anticipa- tion as the curtain rose on the latest production of the drama department. The Southern Mas- queraders, who were a vital part of every per- formance, costumed the players, props,'publicized the play, and worked on insured the smooth productions of which South High is proud. For their efforts these students earned points which counted toward the ten necessary for membership in National Thespians members put on their own program and also entered state competition condensation of a play. Members . ln May the for class day with a short of Southern Masqueraders were an entertaining and tal- ented part of South. Katherine Toll Ed Trunk Denny Van Portfliet Karen Walden Peggy Watts Kristin Williamson Cynthia Wright Thespians Tim Barden lnndafbarines i'iecP3,nn,h Oli, Linda Bottom Cheryl Bowles Steve Cramer Debbie Davis Kay DeMaio Don Diltz Stu Elliot Carol Epperson Karen Erickson Cathy Grimes Sherry Gunnell Suzanne Hohnstein Mary Howell Joan Johnson Susan Kaasa Helen Leavitt Peggy McDonald Pat Malory Starr Mcleran Valerie Mitchell Cecily Morgan Kathy Morse Carol Murphy Joan Norblom' Bill Potisk Gayle Rowe Cindy Schaefer Grace Shaw Kate Toll Denny Van Portfliet Karen Walden Peggy Watts Kris Williamson Cindy Wright ,6 J I Drama Club students who had earned ten points through participation in dramatic events were welcomed into National Thespians. With a growing interest in the theater, members con- tributed a lively talent to meetings and activities which included directing, producing, and acting in several plays. Special proiects for 1963 in- cluded presenting a skit in the All-School Show in February and helping the Footlighters with children's theater. Thespian members laugh as Kate Toll rehecrses her part for the All-School Show. Phyllis Black President Debbie Davis Secretary-Treasurer Sherry Gunnell Vice-President I Mrs. Nordstrom Sponsor Dixieland Diplomats Alice Stover Lee Robinson President Vice-President Barbara Nordyke Miss Ethridge Secretary Sponsor Qiknfv- .. Dixieland Diplomats participated in numerous service proiects to school and community during the year such as giving new sophomores a guided tour of the school building in August. Meetings were held on alternating Wednesdays in addition to frequent early morning breakfasts in the lunchroom at South. During business meet- ings girls planned charity proiects such as spon- soring Sunday dinner for an orphanage. Any girl who assisted a teacher at South was wel- come to join D.D. QQJQWW A ,Lynne Ashcraft wb Oi! Jean Astle ' l fyxj ' Linda Barnes W OJ . W Carole Blanchard L 5 H ' Irene Bullis A L' U Ann Caldwell ix 'Ak Mary Chastaine K Barbara Cox IVVOI WXL X Phyllis Marlene Cox O! - Judy Crosse hy ' Dale De Saverio J Dianne Elder Miss Ethridge ta held for new me Elaine Fix Karen Fosnight Becky Green Linda Hawksworth Sue Hamilton Betty Jones Kathi Kiley Pat Koehler Kendra Martin Karen Miller Peggi MacDonald Jane McKelvy Barbara Sharon Purvis Dottie Reavis Lee Robinson Cheryl Rose Carla Ross Cindy Root Heidi Schenck Pat Simmons Alice Stover Michelle Thompson Karen Walden Helen Weiss Sharon Weedin Sharon Whitcomb lks to a member of D.D. during a luncheon mbers in the faculty lunchroom. Future Teachers of America Among the many interesting activities of F.T.A. throughout the year was the tutoring serv- ice offered by members. Students who had difficulty were given outside help from members of Future Teachers of America, who worked in close co-operation with teachers. In many ac- tivities such as grading papers and following class procedure, students learned some funda- mentals for the teaching profession. As they be- came aware of the opportunities offered by teaching and learned different instructional methods from South faculty, Rebels in F.T.A. spread enthusiasm and support for teachers and their efforts at South. Sherry Ronnfeldt Liz Moore President Vice-President Nancy Thomas Mr. Keith Daly Recording Secretary Sponsor Pat Appel Judy Neill Phyllis Black Diana Buskirk Cathleen Carraher Rita Marie Davis Kay De Maio Mariio Griffin Gail Guy Pat Halton Barbara Hanson Donna Kelly Beth Kullhem Liz Moore Marva Mustain Merrian Mylow President Sherry Ronnfeldt gives Pat Appel her F.T.A. pin. Carolyn Nelson Norma Paulus Carmi Pratt Barbara Primus Laura Rasmussen Sherry Ronnfeldt Jill Scott Peggy Stonner Judy Stubbs Nancy Thomas Michael Turley Sharon Whitcomb Georganne Von Vihl 'Academia Francaise we 'Q' 'wr' Sheri Wiedeman Carla Ross Jeannie Whitaker Madame Combs President Vice-President Secretary Sponsor elf.- . 1 1 . .Q-.5 Mi. ge '-sf .fm-Mr' K Qepfin' -, ' J.',wv LU' .J-14-gt, 4 wx. .3 f W ,, W .. qv FH Minfffffih gee M MQ Cui Chien? was a common expression of Madame Combs during daily sessions of l.'Aca- demie Francaise, South's French Club. Students participated in class activities which were con- ducted completely in French and held several important social functions outside of school, such as the fall initiation at the Park Lane Hotel and the winter fete at the French Consulate. Pro- grams written by the eleves were presented four times a semester for the club and other guests. Under the leadership of Madame Combs, members voted on Paris as the theme for study and explored the colorful life of France through the history, setting, and people of this famous city. Madame Combs, using a map of France, explains her summer tour of France. Mary Jo Ayer Sue Bisbee Randa Blount Nancy Campbell Karen Erickson Louisa Francis Marili Giuliano Carol Goodsoni Sherry Guhnell Carol Havekost Kay Hughes Donna Kelly Judy McConnell Mike Millington Charlotte Mosconi Carol Murphy Shi yfka Kath ' Carla Ross Nancy Smead George Snead Jane Stewart Karen Walden Jeannie Whitaker Sheri Wiedeman International Relations Club Members of I.R.C. attended numerous con- ferences this year in an effort to understand current affairs and to formulate their own opinions in regard to them. They discussed for- eign relations, domestic problems, and American youth in their meetings, which fell on alternating Tuesdays. Guest speakers as well as faculty were often present to offer differing views on the interesting topics. Students became members of International Relations Club on the basis of teacher recom- mendation and a short composition in which they stated their reasons for wishing to join. Mem- bers found I.R.C. an ideal way in which to ex- plore modern social and economic conditions. 341' 10' for 'qs' ive - U Sherry Gunnell Sarah Morris President Vice-President Penny Field Mr Secretary Susan Bisbee Phyllis Black Linda Boehm Kay Bonnie Anne Breck Nancy Campbell Larry Connors Marc Conly Elizabeth Crosby Debbie Davis Mary Diffie Steve Duree Penny Field Martha Ford Connie Fox Marili Giuliano Karen Gumeson Sherry Gunnell Gail Guy Madelyn Haines Janet Halbert . Kingsbury Sponsor Mary Harris Jim Hill Sallie Huston Mike Johnson Stacia Milligan Joel Montgomery Sarah Morris Carol Murphy Nancy Nethaway Carmi Pratt Karen Penley Susie Rechnitz Janie Rosen Bob Ruble Peg Slater Nancy Jo Smead Cary Stitt Rosemary Swaggart Kate Toll Guy Twyman Sharon Whitcomb Kristin Williamson fifczn l.AJICU V M Sherry Gunnell discusses plans for the Christmas Party with it members of I.R.C. el NX. 'I 27 Teen-Age Republicans Every other Monday afternoon a group of enthusiastic Southerners gathered for discussion, for grass roots support of and for debate about the Republican party. Through work with Re- publican precinct personnel and captain leaders, students became better acquainted with political philosophy. Local elections as well as national contests strengthened Teen-Age Republicans' knowledge about their party and their govern- ment. Activities of the year included frequent trips to several organization headquarters in the city and visits with state party leaders. Be- cause of this close connection with leading Den- ver Republicans, students could better defend the ideals and issues of their party. Jerry Ahlberg Verma Brown Vemon Brown Marsha Davis Mary Diffie Tom Hughes Ronnice Harper David Henry Jim Johnson Tom Keeton Mary lei Kemp Joyce Kockler Bonnie Karin Connie Kondelka John Knop Pat Mallory Jean McClung Nancy Nethaway David Orr Patt Powers Gary Semro laura Staab John Starlrel Rosemary Swaggart Carol Talbot Nancy Tieman Mike Manner Mary Howell Mike White Jim Custer taclcs an invitation to contribute on the Wishing Well while Teen-Age Republicans put up signs. Jim Johnson John Starkel President Vice-President David Henry Miss Templeman l.C.C. Representative Sponsor Trudy Van Allen Young Democrats l l , t Randy Sylvester George Diedrich President Vice-President Jean Brooks Mr. Cozens I.C.C. Representative Sponsor Gary Anderson Ellen Ashcroft Jean Brooks Lynda Butterfield Charlene Coots Peggy Davis Diane DePue George Diedrich Lyle Dechant Mary Endres Jamie Fitzgerald Eddie Flock Stephanie Foote Sharon Gallaway Mary Jo Griffin Becky Green Sue Kaasa Kathi Lappin Frank McCIanahan Jan Meissner Mary Nickelson Shirley Ortiz Pat Fenix Carmi Pratt Jody Ray Bill Richardson Karen Sievers Bobbi Silver Randy Silvester Denny Von Portfliet QH'L.Vl9!'I-9-'P52' The purpose of Young Democrats was to pro- mote partisan interest in the ideals of the Demo- cratic Party, to demonstrate the functions of the party machinery on a precinct level and to stim- ulate an interest in current affairs among stu- dents at South. Members promoted party spirit among Southerners during elections by wearing candidate's buttons and defending the Democratic side of elections. Participating in noteworthy po- litical rallies, transmitting democratic concepts to foreign students, and attending the state legis- lature to voice opinions of the young blood of America were important activities of South's Young Democrats. Linda Hawksworth Robert Yugqdigh Cathy Hollister Connie Fox Judy Holmes Jim Coppfer Rita Iringan Philip Ryman . Young Democrats await the opening speeches at a rally held in the fall of the year. 129 Distriloutive Education Club f America Belva Bennett Glenda Cross Robert Cross Mike Dupey Gary Felzer Jerry Koon Jean McWhirtee Avis Morgan Gary Stewart Cherrie Whipple Kathy Mulligan Donald Wynkoop Gary Stuart Mike Dupey Mr. Vogel President Vice-President SPONSOF yd my I lil 4 'Qu f l Students at South who wished to work during AXVM the school year were able to take advantage of iob opportunities through Distributive Education. Va! By attending classes during morning hours, mem- bers of the program were free during the after- noon to work. Through knowledge gained from their teacher, who kept close contact with em- ployers, these teenagers became acquainted with the proper methods and attitudes for holding a job. They were given lectures by important figures in the business world and literature about vocational opportunities. By lively discussion with one another they learned how to succeed in their chosen fields. ww Gary Stuart works as a checker at a local grocery store. Future Business The newest club at South this year was Fu- ture Business Leaders of America, formed to support student interest in business careers. At organization meetings in the fall, members elected officers, formed policies, and wrote the clulo's constitution. The students participated in numerous field trips to local plants and offices. Speakers from vocations in business encouraged members at monthly meetings. Through the able leadership of Miss Kinney and Mrs. McGehee, members were able to give the young club an excellent and rewarding start. Linda Bell linda Lew Brown Dera Burkhardt Phyllis Cox Judy DeMara Mary Kay Gutschow Juanita Heriford Judy Hoy Maureen Kelly Connie Koudelka Grace Mache Pat Mair Pat Mallory Sharon Mergen Diane Nelson Michelle Nelson larry Pershing Dianne Price Frances Sitone Phyllis Spencer Penny Thomas Michael Turley Terry Whittemore Terry Whittemore conducts an F.B.L.A. planning meeting. Leaders of America ,WNW Q . .1 X J, Judy DeMa ra Vice-President ..-'P NX 1 X Ma ry Kay Gutschow Secretary-Treasurer il .inn Larry Pershing Miss Kinney Reporter Sponsor Q1 l 1 Kathy Adams Leslie Allen Woody Anderson Janet Armstrong Bob Babb Walt Baker Linda Barlow Sue Barnholt X Andy Barten Gail Beaven Barbara Becker Wayne Bell Susan Bisbee Jodi Blakeley John Blue Linda Boehm Kay Bonnie Noel Brashear Mark Braukman Susi Brinkerhoff Jean Brooks Mary Burnett Danielle Campa Nancy Campbell Jim Carlson Jim Cary Gail Chapman Rich Cheever linda Christman Ray Clapper Neal Clark Phyllis Cliff ,...,N X'- Sandi Coel ' a liz Crosby Ralph Crum Marsha Davis Rita Davis William Davis Cathy Deeter Karon DeMaio Jerre Dixon Paul Dobrovolny Barbara Donmeyer Sara Downs Sharon Edwards Jim Ehrenkrook Rick Ellwanger Marcia Engleson Steve Dureeif li PKK f Judy Epperson Penny Field Linda Fliam Marsha Fralick Jack Francis John D. Francis Louisa Francis Pam Frazier Sharon Galloway Merry Lee Gaut Bernie Gebhart Connie Geddes , Richard Gooding 79 I! if, , i 1 ' r X 1 l I. dlp'-' OQJVCJ Ski jicfwlv Club J P ,J ..Q-,N The Southern caravan to the slopes gets off the ski bus ready for a day of adventure. W . G.Jv-X QJXA2 q..-.---0 Mike Johnson Sara Downs President Vice-President Marva Mustain Mr. Meegh Secretary Sponggr Q iw M dl.. . Q, I Rebels who had a lively interest in skiing as a sport were encouraged to ioin the ranks of South's Ski Club. At an organization meeting in the fall, students were invited to ioin, officers were elected and plans for ski events were form- ulated. Throughout the winter season, members who wished to take the variety of trips to ski areas such as Winter Park, Loveland, or Arapa- hoe Basin were asked to sign -their names to the sign-up list. Groups were then formed to go by bus to the mountains. Lessons were offered by more experienced members and almost everyone helped to instruct the ne e snow bunnies one time or ano-ther. 1 lfd-fl 51 1 . Mft M we WWE i GPL Mf Of Sandy Hoag Cathy Hollister Catharine Holcomb Mary Howell Jody Hubbell Steve Hucldleston Rick Hudson Tom Hughes Susan Hurlbut Mike Huseby Mike Johnson Emmy Lou Johnston Linda Jump Greg Kline l 'e Lorin Elsie .Koeteeuw mel ohn mmel Claudi Lockhart uane Luft V ol Luian Patsy Graham John Green Carol Greenhalgh Karen Greiner Cathy Grimes Mlckey Guffey Merrilie Hallberg Pat Halton George Harkin Qc Harkin Ck xg ox . qfllbitiece Harper 2 Cheryl Hart Bill Heckt Mark Heifner Linda Helgeson Barbara Hellhake Linda Hendee Carol Henry Roger Henry Jim Hill Against the clouds of a mountain sky and the shadows of tall pines, South skiers return from the last run of the day. Dale Martin Sue Musgrave Lynn Matson Marva Mustain Phyllis Mayfield Jackie Noble Mac McArthur Joan Norblom-telsu Jean McClung Sally Nussbaum Jerry McCurry Kathy Olbright Gary McDonald Llssa Ord Jim McElroy Maureen Panlan Ann McGehee Sharon Panlan Valerie Mclntosh Al Patten Tom McWilliams Kathy Perry Cozette Medill Mayllng Pemberton Cynthia Miller Mary Penley Mike Millington Mary Peterson Bob Mitton Sandy Pickett Karen Morgan Glen Pitman Geri Montgomery Paula Plush Char Morris Tom Post Mike Morton Pat Powers Mike Mott if 1' Q Larry Tasei Michelle Thompson James Todd Phil Tyler Kathy Vaughan Mark Waldron f 'N f Elaine Walher Alan VlLc1rrg1,Qf I Katie--Watson Julie Weber Janie Weideman Mike White Paul Whitehurst Peggy Willing Kathleen Wilson Tom Wise Cheryl Work Cheryl Wright Ken Wright Robert Yagadich Bill Younce Danny Zabel This South skier is prepared for the cold winds on the slope, but how many skiers are prepared for her? linda Preisendorf Linda Priess Elaine Pumphrey Nanci Reed Jeanette Richey NX 9 s ' Corl'Ii - i John Krimmel on week-end ski trips wears the emblem of Zoa Brettl, South's Ski Club. Eileen Schmitt William Schmitt Jon Schweiger Verita Scott Spike Sherman Susan Shopner Keren Sievers Don Smith Gary Smith Trudy Snell Greg Sparks Chip Spratlen Laura Staab Wendell Stampfli Donna Steffen Bud Stigers quads A Mayling Pemberton Judy Effinger President Vice-President Pody Pemberton Miss Templeman Secretary Sponsor Aquads, the girl's swimming club at South, accepted many interested new members this year. To join, girls had to dive in and swim the width of Celebrity swimming pool. Activities in- cluded development of swimming skills through help from more advanced swimmers, and im- provement in diving and racing techniques. Members accepted challenges from other teams in the city and worked toward possible cham- pionships. Under the able leadership of President Mayling Pemberton, Aquads shared many excit- ing and rewarding experiences in their sport. Aquads prepare for their first dive into Celebrity Pool during a weekly meeting. , K ll -lx 'J NQJXQ6-' Q3 Peggy s ury Sharon Amen Janet Armstrong Linda Arnold Cathy Bell Judy Binegar Cheryl Bowles Luana Brink Jan Davis Rita Davis Kaye DeMaio Judy Di Fulca Diane Eichelberger Judy Eftinger Marsha Fritz Connie Fox linda Gage Karen Green Madelyn Haines Nan Haney Kathie Hayden Judy Hayward Sue Hurlbut Cindy Johnson Emmy Lou Johnston Janine Kingery Rosalie Kissel Sandy Korfhage Louise Lyons Kandy Malone Jan Meissner Tammy Orrlna Mayling Pemberton Pody Pemberton Shirley Powell Heidi Schenck Patty Spicer Sue Swlgert Cindy Young Folk Song Club l.ynne Nelson Secreta ry Mr. Morris Sponsor ...pair Mary Alles l.C.C. Representative Alumnus Curt Becker sings for members at the Folk Song Club Christmas party. After a year of inactivity, South's Folk Song Club resumed its bi-weekly meetings this fall. Students who enioiy singing and listening to folk songs were invited to ioin. Activities included in- formal parties at which enthusiasts entertained each other with folk music from many different countries. Members introduced less well-known songs to the group and contributed them to the club's library of folk songs and their origins. Some members, accompanied by the ringing chords of a guitar, participated in the All-School Show by singing several folk songs of rare and haunting quality. J J' ' ' L1 . 'i . 9 Z i f Jerry Ahlberg .1 Mary Alles J Dave Barber Cheryl Bowles :I Merddi Boil Shirley Cameron linda Case Rus Dodge Dorris Green Mary Jo Griffin Susan Hurlbut Mary lei Kemp Tom Keeton Alex Lagerborg Jim link Kendra Martin Dale Martin Mike Millington Bon Mitton Lynne Nelson Phil Normand Karen Penley Don Snyder Creg Soio Bob Stedson Terry Swan Mark Walden Ken Wright Chess Club Each Wednesday afternoon after school a lively group of Rebels gathered for the weekly meeting of Chess Club. These students partici- pated in friendly chess competition among them- selves and taught interested new members how to play the game. After practice during the fall and winter months, chess players were ready for the challenge of matches with other city schools. Success was attained only by work with rules and special plays of the game. Rus Swearingen George Allen President Vice-President ,Q Dave Redmond Mr. Richards l.C.C. Representative Sponsor John Krimmel, star chess player for South, ponders how to salvage a chess game in an important match. George Allen Denny Brenhert Burt Carlson Mike Glassey Bill Hedberg John Krimmel John Knop Eric Moana Terry Melgor David Orr Dave Redmond Davis Schiele David Sumner Russ Swearingen lary Tasei Floyd Wheeler 7 'lr- Club QX Steve Mills Bob Biork President Treasurer ' L hi' Jim Helgeson Coach Yates Secretary Sponsor Familiar shouts of Yea South! Yea Team! echoed at the Letter Awards Assemblies, pre- sented in the 'Fall and spring by members of S Club. Athletes who had earned their purple letter in sport competition were eligible for S Club membership. High standards of cit izenship, sportsmanship, and leadership were encouraged through service to the school. Friendships with sports enthusiasts and rivalry with leading letter- men throughout the city extended experience in and appreciation of physical compet ition. ln March the members held the annual S Club A Il dance, thletes' Feat. Through support of South in sports, these boys earned championships which gave to South the cry of Victory! Jim Severson and other members of S Club polish the trophy case to a gleaming luster. Il Randy Beaver Bob Biork Bob Dixon Stu Elliot Bob Elliot Tom Erickson t A-Z..Ga ry Fields John Finlay Gary Garner Frank Gatchis Harrison Goff Steve Hauser Jim Helgeson Dennis High larry Hilbelink Louis Janda Pat Justice Paul Karrer Danny Kreifels Dave Kroenke Walt Kenshlo Tom Lubchenco 1.,,.,. ,,.,,w,m Don Lyon Jerry Magnuson Mike Martin Steve Mills Jim Norlund Dick Profit' Barry Rapp Steve Sargent Bill Schmoll Bill Schuler Stu Smith Stan Smith Wayne Snow Jim Townsend Bob Turner Rick Vafeadas Paul Vallas .lack Warchesik Rocky Wiley Joe Wheeler Jim Wherry Craig Yeoman Hal Young -4.-.Q Steve Mills, president of S Club, exerts his authority during a heated discussion. Members of S Club discuss competition in a coming event. A, J 4. 7- aims' Bowling Club Sports-minded girls gathered at Colorado Bowl every week for two hours competition with fellow bowlers or members from the boys' team and students from other schools in the city. These girls were interested in improving their skill at bowling and in promoting good sports- manship. To encourage each bowler to do her best, the club presented trophies for the year's achievement. Carla Ross Mr. Kurtz Secretary Sponsor OURNAME T Another gutter balll exclaims a member of the girl's league with a disgusted look on her face. Kathy Alden Nancy Augestein Carol Blanchard Bobbi Bliss Kathleen Burchett Sally Burger Sally Cawood Susie Cawood JoAnne Chippindale Jane Compoz Janey Curd Peggy Davis Diane Englihardt Marcia Engleson Linda Gantner Janis Hinshaw Betty Jones Joyce Koehler Pat Koehler Carol Kumm Janine Legg Lucille Limbaugh Sharon McDaniel Debra Jean McLaren Martha McKown Helen Moss Linda Nelson Janet Ormsbee Kay Osborne Mayling Pemberton Pody Pemberton Gayle Person Bea Phillips Kathy Piehl Shirley Powell Linda Jo Ratliff Nancy Redmond Pat Richards Linda Robertson Cheryl Rose Carla Ross Charla Sabin Alayna Schaffer Karen Smith Sandy Smith Phyllis Spencer Patty Spicer Lorraine Stark Sue Swigert Linda Thompson Janet Whitaker Carol White Deanna Wilkin Ann Winkelmann Eoqs' Bowling Club Phil Perry Mr. Kurtz Secretary Sponsor Bob Bossen Don Bowen Gary Bruce Freddie Burnett Bertil Carlson Bill Carney Hal Chamberlain Louis Erhard David Eichelberger Joseph Ehrman Joe Gauthier Warren Gillespie Bill Glinkman Mike Gordon Mickey Gorton Robert Heidt ,. ffl, v , aan Howard -lm ' ,j Quflu , ,fm lf Steve Knight Carl Long Mike Morton Russ Morton Patrick Padgett Phil Perry Larry Phillips Bill Potisk Robert Seaholm I Gary Semro Jim Sherlock Lane Sloan Don Stanley Bud Sutliff Marty Sutton Floyd Wheeler Rick Williamson 1 wwf South boys bowl at Celebrity Lanes every Tuesday afternoon. 1 flk' i lmliilf 61 A friendly Rebel yell often broke the silence of concentration when a member of the bowling team scored ci strike. South's boy bowlers scored or did not score each Tuesday afternoon at Ce- lebrity Lanes. Their practice increased skills and coolness under pressure that were a vital asset during tournaments. Bowlers competed in the Aurora Invitational Tournament in the fall, Jun- ior lnvitational Team Tournament, and the Na- tional Mail-o-Graphic Tournament held in the spring. Improved scores bowled in tough com- petition encouraged each bowler. Roger Hall Linda Jo Ratliff Mr. Jenni President Secretary Sponsor Al Aragon Jennie Barnes Karen Bowen Leslie Box Steve Bradberry Ron Braddock Ron Chenault Ginger Clark Chester Clifton Sharon Coren Fred Gerken Carmelita Goodrich David Gregg Robin Hall Roger Hall Kathy Hargrove Paul Harvey Cecilia Hickman Lynda Jacksen Denny Johnsen Katherine Kolakowski Richard Kunde Ken Macklin Veronica Pacheco Ken Price linda Jo Ratliff Robert Rehnke Karen Shireman Tom Talbot Merri Wallenstrom Sharron Williams Dennise Van Portfliet Rebel Rollers Friendly rivalry and lively enthusiasm among Rebel Rollers were obvious during their informal meetings on Wednesday nights at Skateland. Help and encouragement among members pre- pared each of them for the important test of their skating ability in inter-school competition. The winning of a trophy for achievement in relay racing with other Denver high schools was the aim of the skaters. Perfection of figure skating skills and improvement of all the basic skate routines provided the roller fans with an ex- citing and eventful year. Members of Rebel Rollers race in friendly competition during a Wednesday night meeting. Rebalte In its third year of activity, Rebalte, South's Girls' Tennis Club, used weekly meeting nights to develop tennis skills. Beginning players were given the opportunity to learn from more ex- perienced members of the club. Enthusiastic matches were held at Washington Park until the winter snows prevented further activity. ln the spring, the girls began again, determined to succeed in tournament competition. Students with interest in tennis were asked to ioin and to take part in the various activities of this sports-minded club. Deanna Wilkin Mary Alles Linda Hall Mrs. Gassan President Vice-President Secretary Sponsor I lj.. As a teammate looks on, Dorothy Meyer serves at an after-school meeting of Rebalte. Mary Alles Carol Blanchard Mary Bowles Cindy Carey Jane Compoz Liz Crosby Stephanie Foote Leslie Freehling linda Hall Kay Hay Linda Helgesen Terri Herrington Joanne Hildebrant Jody Hubbell Sharon Ives Melody Jones Sue Kaasa Barbara Kreft Mary Lei Kemp Jeannie lee Margaret Lehl Lynne Matson Cozy Medill Dorothy Meyer Ruth Meyer Christy Morclr Mary Lou Nelms Carolyn Nelson Michelle Nelson Shirley Ortiz Kay Osborne Linda Preisendorf Susie Rechnitz Connie Robinson Cheryl Rose Cathie Rowley Linda Schaeffer Susan Sharp laura Staab Sheila Volzke Susan Weiss Deanna Wilkin Peggy Willing 143 Stage Crew A Stage Crew member adiusts the lighting in the boy's gym before a dance 'UF Harold Martin Stage Manager Peggy Stonner Mr. Lindbloom Stage Secreiary Sponsor Daniel Brewer Mary Carney Jon Crofford Eva Czech Jamie Dillion Dennis Driver Pete Duran Robert Fink Sandra Fox Roberta Frazier James Gardner Frank Gatchis Carmelita Goodrich Richard Hall Janice Harmon Bill Howard Diane Lauer Bruce Lockhart Harold Martin Nick Noell Albert Reogle Doyle Schockley Bill Shuler Pamela Stewart Ira Struble Judith Wagner Donal Wynkoop Harold Martin gives directions to the lighting engineer at the control box during a performance. During one period a clay in the auditorium members of Stage Crew worked on the details of staging for school programs such as the Senior Class Play and the All-School Show. Crew re- sponsibilities included not only the building of the sets for night performances but also the arrange- ment of lights, the management of the sound system, and the proiection of films for regular assemblies. Success of the many school produc- tions depended on the precision and reliability of Stage Crew members. Doyle Schockley views the stage from backstage controls. Pep Club Rl-IYl'll0 l-OFSOFI Tassie Carraher Beth Kullhem Pfeildehf Vice-President' Recording Secretary - ck X, Q - ef' 'L5 . 5, Xjx Gyn Nxzix' K. very, Q mg' c X by PENNY Field Rosemary Swaggart Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Nfl X , ,M J, Q X X, Q5 X-71 .- r fx 5 KGS? ,fQjM3vxZXD, xlf kid j f Katherine Alberry Sharon Amen Claire Anderson Pat Appel Jean Astle Barb Becker louise Berquisf Susan Bisbee Jodi Blakeley Diane Bosco Judy Brandsma Tassie Carraher Lyn Carrillo Mary Cast linda Chapman Shauna Clark Sandi Cole Barbara Cox Judy Crouse Debbie Davis Jan Davis Dale De Saverio Judy Duprey Mary Ann Eganf Jackie Elberson Jo Engstrom Karen Erickson Penny Field Nina Fivgas w- Marsha Fralick Linda Gantner Mary Gerry Karen Goodhue Marili Giuliano Mardean Guffey Sherry Gunnell Mary Kay Gutshow Gail Guy linda Hall Sue Hamilton Barb Hanson Ann Harrison Cheryl Hart Kathie Hayden Cathy Holcomb Kay Hughes Cindy Johnson Cheryl Kelly Kathie Kiley Pat Koehler Beth Kullhem Karen Larsen Pep Club girls look for inspiration from their elevated perch while decorating for the Homecoming festivities. 146 i Lynne Laurence Mary Lay Sherry Leach Chris Leavitt Marilyn Littrell Dian Marlowe Valerie Mclntosh Sharon Meyer Marsha Miles Stacia Milligan Dinah Moon Liz Moore Christy Morck Cecily Morgan Charlotte Mosconi Merrian Mylar Carolyn Nelson Jackie Noble Karen Penley Carolyn Petersen Carmi Pratt Shirley Raney Suzie Rechnitz Nancy Redmond Kay Reis Jeannette Ris Sherry Ronnfeldt Gayle Rowe ' Cindy Schaefer' Jill Scott Verita Scott Phillys Slaughter Eileen Smith Pat Smith Valerie Steinmetz Donna Stevens Peg Stonner Alice Stover Rosemary Swaggart Sherry Thiel Nancy Thomas Candy Tousley Georganne Von Vih-l Sharon Weedin Judy Wehrman Sharon Whitcomb Sheri Wiedemun Peggy Willing Linda Yeater Beth Kullhem brings her own football player to the Home- coming dance, held in the boys' and girls' gyms. Pep Club girls in purple skirts and white blazers spent their time enlivening the school spirit of South during games and rallies through out the year. ln the fall such events as the Home coming Dance and half-time drill at the game Sophomore Tea, sale of shakers and athletic tickets, and attendance at football games were sponsored by members of Pep Club. South girls enioyed the Spring Fashion Show presented in April. Pep Club members also ushered for various school programs. ln addition to their many proiects, Pep Club enthusiastically led the support of school sports activities Pep Club girls march in formation during the Homecoming Game. Pep Club Council The thirteen members who composed the Pep Club Council were the leading body of Pep Club and ensured a smoothly running organiza- tion. Some of the duties of these girls included voting on attendance regulations and on pro- cedures of the point system. Each member had her own specific job, such as the distribution of pins or the organizing of Homecoming Dance. A member of Pep Club Council also supervised the selling of shakers. Miss Jorgenson Sponsor Miss Dean Kathy Kiley Cecily Morgan Georganne Von Vihl Sponsor Shakers Homecoming Dance Southern Customs Sue Bisbee Nina Fivgas Nancy Redmond Debbie Davis Pin Chairman Senior Representative Junior Representative Point Chairman Sharon Weedin Jill Scott Verita Scott Nancy Thomas Drill Captain Fashion Show I.C.C. Representative Ushering Chairman linda Gantner Sherry Ronnfeldt Pct Appel Pom-Pon Girl Head Pom-Pon Girl Pom-Pon Girl Dom-Don Girls Six girls were always welcomed by shouts of enthusiasm from Rebels on stage at School or along the track in front of the stands. The Pom- Pon Girls worked hard during the summer to create the lively dances which encouraged the continuing rise of pride in school and team at every game and rally. This group, composed of three junior and three senior girls, was often ioined by the school mascot, the little brother or sister of one of the students, complete with tiny crepe pom-pons. The student body showed admiration and affection for these girls by nam- ing them familiarly, the Pom-Pom Girls. 2 x Sue Hamilton Chris Leavitt Shirley Raney Pom-Pon Girl Pom-Pon Girl Pom-Pon Girl o X X . 5 5 . - : 'xi o. X . 1 ' ' ' 1 N I- ' X Nl' Ki' J WJ X ll ' J F35 ,Mfr OJ' jp. -QW ly Concert Choir it .lf fm., tp .S , ., .M J. lf L lf lf lv lf' . 'A AU' 'H ww li Al fi ' bf' :-1' L, X' X Y ' ' , .S 'ffl V X, of V-U 4:16 qv Q-4 ty. .X . .. N .wx 01 .mf FJ -SQL? Mig- rbv XJ , '01 K Nj, V Njhxtg L., Jon Lundquist Marilyn Peterson Mcry Ford Sheri Wiedemon Mr. Wells President Vice-President Secretary Secretary Sponsor JI' xlfsfl .1 l ., , lxfkjll ljxl f . ,. .-'lf li -.1 L. Q iw ' tw M llsf if . l X .M f , , X., I K ri ,I , . . ffl ' l. QW 1.5 ROW ONE: M- Peterson. K. Holcomb, B- Chopekis. A- Baker. G- Clwpmvn. J. ROW THREE: C. Bowles, C. Ross, K. Malone, G. Stewart, E. Tolvo, T Mere McConnell, N. Thomas, L. Gcmtner, J. Weisbrod, K. Sook Lee. ROW TWO: D. ness, J. Martin, B. Olson. ROW FOUR: G. Fleetwood, J. Lundquisl, G Fields Reitz, J. Carlson, D. Reid, V. Filmer, J. Neil, M. Ford, R. Meyer, R. Lorson. S, Smith, D. Marlin, D. Schwietzer, M. Palumbo. -1 X 3 3 Q V' N N Y. SV QQ ,. W E ,,A,,--, Ax - - .5 0 .53 an 4 U11 .--- 'r 'li 3 S 3 3. V w il 2 . S x Y. H up mm sS2a2'5 A R. J- 'v x x,. Bach Choir Girls' Ensemble LGA Ubk fv1,4.Q., - L Gl,4f Q.,e,fifL.., Uv ,Jr J J I Gi,Q,o.,l -4fV'- lb I 5 'QJZALJKA-f 4 Cgfvcjl 554'-J ZULQJQ- P: WQSLCEJQ, - Lew, 'aireeewef w g, I i QA., Don Lyons Mrs. Williams ., 1 g , Diane Georganne Von Vihl President Director GMLAXQ! CL' . 'CJGT ' ATI President Secretary-Treasurer Qfec,.c1,Q. X ,we X- . c .CU J N it sl 1 ,Dj OJ LB! fby pp' f pf The members of Bach Choir arrived at dozens of sectionals during the school year to practice their ever-expanding repertoire for the numerous school and outside engagements for which their excellence had earned them invitations. Although it is the traditional stepping stone to Concert Choir, B Choir could not be classified as any- thing below a first rate choir, for here potential Concert Choir members received the training and experience necessary for the final step in their musical training in the high school years at South. Aw V hs f , u YUXAOXJLCXSLTX l J W ln the darkened auditorium the spotlight fre- OX Oflfx 'WM View NJJDXG uently caught figures in the blue of Girl's En- N t UN uv Q9 if wb vt W LK wi vu Se XOQOW Dx ,www Wu DDT ,Ll UW by My LOW dy pl ol' 5 033' Xmdrlll V 0 ,fly CV semble as they moved to take their places and to captivate their audience with the fruit of many hours of work. These girls performed before many listeners during the year, and gave much of their extra time to the creation of the musical unity of their group. In return they received the heartfelt gratitude and admiration of their peers for memorable moments of musical pleasure. N5 1. 'W Sx P ROW ONE: M. Gerry, J. Kempter, L. Amundsen, K. Walther, S. Kigpel, R. Kentfield, K. Wright, B. Heck, P. Duran, G. Anderson, R. Dodge, B. C- Smith, J- Crebill, G- Rowe, J- Duprey, B- Becker, L- Hervey. 5- Cf-'W00d, Motley, B. Younce, G. McDonald, B. Bauer, P. McGreevy. ROW FOUR: C. Miller, M. Boal. ROW TWO: R. Risher, K. Johnson, K. WDllmC1l1, J. M. Waldron, D. Snyder, R. Lundquist, R. Cooley, E. Sundquist, D. Flock, Wright, K. Hayden, R. Felix, T. Miller, C. Howard, M. Richardson, D. H, O'DQnneII, T, Rock, J, Gower, R, Bu'-tee, Stevens, B. Fairchild, C. Hart, A. Caldwell, B. Whiteside. ROW THREE: 3 . ' 1 ,- gy if L X v , Y a '5 559 9V34-'aaa Ze -Q st ly f A 4+ i W,. 4-is A .Q 44 if M, vfgf f B '- nf, se it :Ng R P ,qw Concert Orchestra Jeannie Whitaker Mr. Goff Concert Mistress Director ill'- The charming renditions of melodies which Concert Orchestra gave at concerts were the pro- ducts of many hours of hard work by the instru- mentalists. Under the talented direction of Mr. Goff, they improved their own skills and appre- ciation of good music and gave much musical enioyment to both the student body and au- diences outside the school. fa. Www. ,J--.Q ROW O NE: J. Trook, A. Fowler, R. Masters K Jeffries M Hays ROW J Johno D Ht R , . , . . . s n, . aton. OW THREE: R. Werner, J. Peterson, H. Martin, J. TWO: G. Fitzsimons, J. Prud'homme, J. Ehrenlxrook, R. S ' J ' ' wearmgen, . Dixon, Hull, R. Codey, S. Kelly. ROW ONE: L. Hays, K. Larsen, J. Whitaker, M. Fralick, L. Stone. ROW TWO K ' K Alberr M. Bushbach, C. Schaefer, V. Scott. Natanson, B. Allred. R. Swaggart, D. Mc enzie, . y, S iff! - - 'l?9v ,ct ll: M D 'th G Gu. ROW TWO: C. Stitt, D. Prud'homme, J. Starkel, R. Goldsmith. ROW TH ROW ONE: L. Banlca, C. Barefield, A. Lagerbourg, . rel , . y Todd, B. Turner, D. Griffith, K. Carney, R. Jackson. : ROW THREE: L. Glaeske, M. Polunbo, D. Lutz, L. Hilbelink, S. Brown, K. ROW ONE: R. Cooley, B. Rapp, R. Knosp, S. Kelly, B. Potisk. ROW TWO: L. Petergon, J. Ehrenlcrook, R. Swearingen, G. Baker, R. Morrell. ROW THREE B. Nibbe, D. Prud'homme, M. Vannier, J. Pence, R. Rcce. Concert Band ROW ONE: J. Brooks, S. Marx, M. Huy, L. Mclntosh, D. Asmus, P. Kohler. J. Troolc, J. Prud'hcmme. ROW THREE: R. Tonini, J. Koehler, G. Anderson, ROW TWO: ' ' ' ' G. Fllzslmons, M. Thompson, A. Fowler, K. Hoy, P. Wlllmg, T. Shearer, J. Peterson, D. McGrew, C. Watkins. ,ot . 'U '1 I V90 0 3 5 8? ROW ONE: P. Simmons, R. Werner, R. Walls, G. Fleetwood, I.. Rosniclx. ROW TWO: H. Martin, S. Smith, J Hill B Prichard J Peterson ROW THREE P Karrer, B. Turner, D. Esch, K. lsberg. The gay tunes played by South's Concert Band, gaily uniformed in purple and white, dev- astated the spirits of rival schools and spurred the Rebels on to win games. Talented soloists entered the festival at Denver University, and were rated according to their abilities. In addi- tion, the Band played at numerous occasions in both the school and the community, charming their audiences with their lively numbers. 'Z -90 ROW ONE: B. Boehm, A. Iford, K. Jeffries, J. Skipworth, C. Miller. ROW Myers. ROW THREE: D. Hatton R Masters A McGibbon G Norton TWO: M. Vannier, T. Wassertheurer, R. Morgan, J. Dixon, J. Knop, R. J. Johnson. F. Q-0 if Reserve Cffieer T raining Corps John Manion Battle Group Commander Directly after World War I, the Reserve Officer Training Corps was formed and has since expanded into what is now a very vital part of high school activities inschools through- out the nation. Boasting a corps including four companies, a rifle team, drill team, color guard, and one select group of honorary cadets, South High is no exception to this advancement of mili- tary training. Each member ioins the program knowing that he will become an active partici- pant in pre-military training such as discipline, courtesy, and use of equipment. Patriotism and good citizenship are included along with courses in first aid and army procedure. A graduate of the R.O.T.C. has the opportunity to continue in the program as a commissioned officer. Every year the teams and divisions of the corps participate in competitive activities. Rifle Team is an active member of the Round Robin competition between other teams of the Denver area. Drill Team also competes against other R.O.T.C. units, and Color Guard posts the flags at assemblies and athletic events. Not to be for- gotten is the social side of the R.O.T.C., the annual military ball. M!Sgt. Robert Goolsby M!Sgt. Frank Galaska V Mr. Brundhorsf Faculty Adviser James Sherlock Hol Wagner Corinne Rider Deputy Battle Group Commander Brigade Staff Officer Honorary Cadet Lt. Col. Michael Morton Jill Scheu Robert Vinyard Battle Group Operations Honorary Cadet Colonel Battle Group Adiutont mf? -4 3,7 Nancy Thomas Michael Guffey Michael Palumbo 7' Honorary Cadet Battle Group Intelligence Q7 ttle Group Supply '-V, 41 T ., 1' Q '+s-C ff Ciixt-4' .1 it 159 iQ X' Honorclrq Cadets Sheri Wiedemon Honorary Cadet J. Allen, G. VonVihI, J. McFarland, A. Harrison, S. Wiedeman, C. Hovekost, C. Rider, J. Scheu, K. Erickson, N. Thomas, C. Petersen, R. Larson, N. Tieman, J. Wehrman. Color Guard James Sherlock Color Guard Commander K 3? 5 E . f M Q- -T . Q5 'F Q., . .. . 1 Q E . .: 321 . - z' xii I s I : V- 93' ' KZ . 3, . . . :Vx V . www s il Ei, .K , 5 f ROW ONE: W. Rubia. ROW TWO: D. Bruce, M. Oler. ROW THREE: F. Nelson, W. Munson, P. Martin. ROW FOUR: W. Durham, N. Anderson, D. Covnor, T. Jones. ROW FIVE: D. Duke, J. Becker, P. Davis, R. Morton. Drill Team A s ' ' T QM, T ii . il ? il 5' 2 4 ROW ONE: M. Palumbo, D. Duke, G. Harkin, W. Davis, M. Sufion, J. Terry. ROW TWO: R. Arthur, D. Johnson, M. Gilbert, M. Freeman, W. Howard, R. Morton, J. Meyers. ROW THREE: T. Andersen, M. Morton, D. Esa, T. Skarbek, J. Sherlock, E. Means. Rifle Team li ill ill 2 ig EQ 1' :gi E5 iq l gg is lil M 'Q 1 if l i it J ifis lies lx E li X if . 1 it fi 2. 'x 5-' ROW ONE: D. Cavnar. ROW TWO: A. Kefz, J. Crofford. ROW THREE: L. Erhard, M. Fabrizio. ROW FOUR: R. Barlee, G. Brooks, D. Bigelow. 1- T ,gal av: . 2 55- ' Michael Freeman Drill Teom Commander ii if George Brooks Rifle Team Commander ROW ONE: R. Slyter, W. Wood, D. Jenkins, L. Houdyshell, M. Oler, D. Whip- W. Durham, R. Dodge, R. Marley, D. Johnson, J. Johnson, F. Nelson, M ple, J. Alden, G. Brooks, J. Crofford, G. Harkin, D. Duke, D. Cavnar, G. Mertens. ROW THREE: A. McCormack, V. Brown, J. Postlethewaite, J. Sex Gavitt, C. Long, D. Reinebold. ROW TWO: R. Myers, J. Grengs, J. Davis, ton, E. Roberts, D. Roberts, G. Schlage, J. Wallace, R. Wallace, D. Diltz C. Struble, A. Hilliard, P. Martin, J. Barr, R. Heidt, J. Simonds, W. Munson, M. Gilbert, D. Snook, A. Keltz, L. Carlston, P. Davis, D. Bigelow. Compcmq ,-4r 3-5i,.?, X li . , . . . I f . George Brooks Jon Crofford When a soldier s at ease femininity cal s or attention. Company Commander Executive Officer Carolyn Petersen Honorary Cadet . 5 ?' ss ROW ONE: B. Gebhart, R. Reffel, V. Harkin, L. Erhard, E. Means, T. Skarbek, Sutlif, L. Molberg, T. Andersen, B. McCauley. ROW THREE: D. Bruce, J. J. McGill, J. Becker, M. Sutton, R. Knosp, R. Bergerson. ROW TWO: G. Klaus, J. Cochran, J. Olsen, C. Soia, D. Stanley, M. Braulxman, J. Corder, R. Tindall, J. Watenpaugh, D. Padilla, R. Murphy, K. Stevens, C. Carlson, H. Arthur, J. Pence, R. Saindon. Compomq B , Tom Skarbek Eric' Means' Carol Havekost The pause that compresses as a demanding platoon ser- Company Commander Executnve Officer Honorary Cadet geant doles out demerits to cringing cadets. Compcmq C E f f Aa 'a,5'..ikx 1. V::.k K N-:,- A Darrel Esa Stan Doriahn Ruthie Larson Company Commander Executive Officer Honorary Cadet pi ,fg ie' 1 yah' ,-.:' ..- .Ali My ....- VA .. 10 Annual Button Bursting Contest. ,. 5 . Z s Q. li 5 2 E 2 3 5 Q . 2 B E ROW ONE: T. Jones, D. Franklin, J. Ryan, D. Belile, M. Fabrizio, S. Dor- M. Jensen. ROW THREE: D. Johnson, J. Kuhns, D. Philput, l. Trailer, R. iahn, D. Esa, P. Ryman, S. Monfelf, C. Neumann, D. Jones, K. CordoVae, Young, G. Green, R. Ozias, R. Bossen, W. Darnell, L. Longacre, D. Zeller, ROW TWO: S. Jones, W. Dreher, W. Bauer, P. Nopens, E. Hupp, R. Beem, S. Gilham, D. Graham, M. Roszelle. J. Podzinski, S. Benoit, R. Wilson, J. Grengs, R. Mullins, J. Meyers, R. Slyter, Compcmq D rj -1 l Ywx- . xx M i, V , , X y K x v Q f . A' J iR+'4S'.1' f J!!! 3-nl -ii iv William Howard Steve Compoz Karen Erickson Company Commander Executive Officer Honorary Cadet A .3 A An ant's view of R.O.T.C. activities. 2 s 3 .1 ' .X , Tx ' Q 5 f QQ i l i ' fi V I . K if 5 1 . . Q i . 3 E E. 5. E . 5 5- 3 i wr x-.X e S. S rf 1 2 S 'fs XE... I W... . Yi . 2 Q .. ' - 3 J c S. 2 NW. H 'ff . . Q . 5 f i 5 3 ROW ONE: J. Gebhart, R. Lane, K. Carlsten, M. Frazier, P. Carerra, S. Com- J. Barth. ROW THREE: R. Fisk, D. Hillman, M. Gordon, L. Burke, R. Reynolds poz, W. Howard, W. Davis, R. Hall, C. Morris, W. Rubia, J. Terry. ROW D. Zinzer, R. Bartee, C. Coleman, L. Andrews, W. Richardson, S. Zimmer TWO: D. Beuthel, D. Cordova, N. Anderson, G. Ebendorf, L. Beger, D. Hen- man, B. Lockhart, R. Morton. dricks, G. Earing, D. Clark, H. Chamberlain, D. Kindler, K. Isberg, J. Cozad, h oes W.,-we -Agn. V' ' -inf QL ...X .na :Y x 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. ..! J. , . Strohgenesit 'J felt through the rush1of days- 1 hesitant, puzzlecle 1 the uncertoirf initiate pushing through crowded1hallS of' ' unfomilliclrlfoces, n . Meaning slowly growing from, confusion V activity, giuaphege ,caught in the hectic bustle of 1 . the eager potticipctntlfi-5. 1 ,V .1 1 I, I' 1 1 1 1 I. 1, 1 1 I. .l 1. 1. 1 1 . 1 eclch dCY5,l q 1 ' - Hclppinese , friendship, Smiles'-5 ' ' the newly secure finding importance through his . - 'work and1plqyL. Bewilderment, growth, significoncey 4 -. 1 , .1 , . - perspective of sophbmoresp X. ,f,N 1 ' 1 1 filling the ioyovlishours' 1 '1 . 1 r -. Soph more Class Gfficers and Sponsors Frank McClonahan linda Ricker Sophomore Class President Sophomore Class Vice-President 593 Musgrave Mr. Schwairy and Mrs. Mclnfosh Sophomore Class Secretary 50Phomore Class Sponsors Soph more Class Council ,mfs so. QFSRR? ' gmfa... ev.: Q Linda Ricker gives a committee progress report. Leslie Allen Jennie Barnes George Berry Jean Brooks Steve Brown Kaye Cameron Kathy Damron Ken Dobrovolny Corky Douglass Suzi Dreher Betty Drennen Mary Endres John Flock Connie Gedes Don Gibas Ruthie Goldsmith Don Gray Linda Hamilton Dan Hillman Kathy Hoff Tom Hughes Ray Jackson Barry Jones Linda Jump Rondie Keith Greg Kent Q9iI-,!SillSQ'llL' Ken Knowles Bob Laughlin Terry Laverty Carol Luian Larry Luman Pam Manley Miki Marcus Sylvia Mares Janet McBryde Martha McKown Marilyn Miles Geri Montgomery Diane Nelson Mary Ann Penley Pat Powers Cheri Reeder Will Rhodes Rae Riggins Dave Riney John Rupp Jack Snow Judy Shinall Sandy Smith Laura Staab Lorraine Stark Jacque Tucker Lynda Walling Tom Wise Cathy Wooflhams Frank McClanahan leads a Sophomore Class Council meeting. 16 9 Ablin, Howard Abf1eY, Adams, Bill Jane Abramson, Allen, Jdfk Leslie Anders, David Anderson, Anderson, Patti Thomas Anderson, Andrews, Tammy Mary Armstrong, Janet gr- Ashcroft, Baker, Ellen Cheryl Asmus, Bane, Donna Donna Banko, Lucy Barlow, Bath, Linda Bobbi Barnes, Baur, Jennie Jerry So h moves Danny Berry, George xii B N. XXX 1 3 - ef as we X r ,iri r W X -Vu, 4' , S A 'QU ,- Befthouser, Linda Boal, Jim Bickford, Nancy Bobo, John Billmyer, Biorsen, Bliss, Block, Margaret Kay Bobbi Jon Boehm, Bosson, Bourse, Boyer, eq! 'fe x N , X K g yrr Q, V, Blue, John Bozett, Linda Bob Roger Cherie Jody Blomquist, Joel Braddock, Ronald Brashear, Noel Brinkerhoff, Susie Wi Brockway, 1227 X' Barbara Bronkor, Barbara Brooks, Jean Brower, Doug Brown, Steve Do you think it's too obvious that I'm avoiding him? Y Bruin, Marianne Bunch, Jim Burchett, Kathleen Burg, 'Nl Marilyn Burger, Nancy Burnett, Freddie Burnett, Mary Cameron, Shirley Burnick, Buschbaqh, Buxton, Caiero, Camarillo, Cameron, Karen Mary Joy Sandra Helen Kaye Carey, Carlson, Carlson, Carney, Carney, Case, Cynthia Jim Richard Tom Thomas Linda 171 ,olifli -iv' .... and then he put this apple on my head. . . Soph moves X-31 16' Chamberlin, Tom .....- , chases, 3? Steve T Chippindale, ' A' JoAnne V' Clapper, Ray Clark, Neal Clark, Sandy -125' Clayton, Sherri Cleavenger, Eloia Cleavenger, Karen fx: Cliff, C. Phyllis Climp, Cathy Coley, John Compoz, Ed Coofs, Charlene Cordova, Dave Costello, Coven, Caihy Sharon Cunningham, Curd, Jack Janey 172 Craig, Cindy Custer, Connie Craig, Cramb, Crammer, Crosby, Ernaiean Paul Leonard Elizabeth Czech, Dalian, Dameron, Danhour, Ella Royal Kathy Don :Q-W? E K fa is-- Darnell, Ron Davis, Nancy Deeter, Cathy DePue, Dianne Kenneth Donald, Drennen, Elizabeth Driscoll, Clinton ,,,,,,,,. W, S A Eichelberger, Ellis, Dave Charla Flock, Finn, John Barbara Effinger, Jim Ehrenkrook, Jim Endres, Mary Fitzgerald, Jamie Dobrovolyn, Davis, K , X Peggy VU X . Dawson, i gf Pe99Y De Boer, if li I X 'Q F 1 - ,pf--. fi 3 i .s 5 vga? i ,Q Corrine Derr, Susan -rv DiFulco, Judy Dill, Bob Doriahn, Sheryl Dout, Marilyn Dreher, Suzan Duncan, Bob Duylxers, Don Ebleler, Pat v Engleson, Erfman, Ewing, Fedder, Marcia Gary linda Virginia Fitzsimmons, Foltz, Ford, Fo ste r, Gayle Jerilyn Elaine Patricia sa Fox, Connie Frank, Becky Frazier, Mike Gage, Linda Galloway, Sharon 5 Gout, T K' - Merry Lee Gennaro, Linda Gibas, Don Gilreath, Janis Goff, Harry Goldsmith, Ruthie Gordon, Mike Soph moves GVGY, Gross, DOH Larry Gfimeif Gunther, Catherine Jaci Fritz, Roberta Gaines, Ellie Gebhardt, Jim Geddes, Connie Gingras, Kay Goble, Carol Gorey, Mono Graber, Barbara Graham, Patsy Graham, Wanda 5: Green, Green, Green, Greene, Greiner, Doris GUFY Sherryann Barbara Karen Hoefliger, Haines, Halbert, Hall, Hamm, Florence Madelyn Janet Robin Samuel ,E r Q2 Halton, Sheila Hamilton, Linda Hammad, Saidah Haney, Nancy Hansen, Roger Hardin, Cynthia Ha rg rave, Kathy Harmon, Janice Harper, Ronice Gees, girl, leave me alonel Harris, Mary Hastings, Linda Haffan, David Huy, Kaye Hays, Linda Heidi, Robert Helgeson, Linda Hillman, Dan EMM Hellkake, Barbara Hoag, Sandy Hendee, Henry, Henry, Heriford, Hildebranf, linda Carol Paul Louise JoAnne Hoff, Hoffman, Hoffman, Hoffner, Hohnstein, Kathy Gary Sheila Wanda Suzanne Holland, Hollister, Leonard Catherine Hunter, Husky, Sue Janice ' '- N, - , i ii . 'l ff ' , I A V ,,,,,. , ilz. Hoselton, Barbara lford, , Ann '-WT - 'i l Q 2 23552 ips ' . i f 9 5251 - ,, 'i A '55 5 1 4 ' 15, is: .wr9'? ' :.!kss.v:g,3 H A- -5 he 5- ,,. . . ,- ff. ,-,- Igg y ,5f5g1jzf,i2f F - f -f g ' , 125 2 .2 A, v e 4 in it. K dsx- Q. Q fu ,,6,,m Q .Q xx fee-1 1 'M'- Hubbell, Jody Ireland, Cathy Johnson, Arlien Johnson, Jennifer Jones, Barry Jones, David Jones, Larry Jones, Laura Jones, Melody Jones, Terry Jones, Verner Jump, Linda Kaasa, Sue Karrer, Joan Keton, Tom Keith, Rondie Kelly, Mike l'll raise you thirty cookies. . : . x.emf-w-f1f,- L '- 2. , K r A A SN KK pr. wt A 'uit ! X A e X Q 3 .ts , . ll -gs tfsfffv. Maw sv' if Hughes, Tom lringan, Rita Hunt, Hunter, Jim Dave Ives, Jackson, Sharon Phyllis Kent, 8 Greg ,X K'II ' , 'claim ki Sf V N-I Kinderick, gi Marla Xi Knight, Steve Knop, Galen '- Knowles, Ken his L. Q , Korfhage, Sandra Koudelka, Connie nnlex m fs' X S R3 . L is ,X eeeeee TQ Qe, e s L Q Barbara ii Krupsky, Lydia Lafferty, Pat Langren, John Lappin, 5 N, Kathi 'CP' Larrance, Laughlin, Robert W-eesggii, BE gi x- igx c .eawgllikggxl A f 2. it, if Sf L ek ,eea J -V' gf' .gm - :.. Laverty, Leavitt, Le Baron, Lehl, l-l0Yd, l-0Clll'1Gfdb Terry Helen Jean Margaret John Claudia Lockmann, Long, Lord, Lucero, l-Ulllh, lumen, Janice Carl Charles Chuck Carol Larry 1,-I?-Q Kreft, j Q 2- ' Loser takes her out Saturday night. Soph moves Lockman, Janet Lyons, Louise I7 Mackey, Jim Matson, Martha :fu Mallofl Y Manley, kg P J 'ic Pam -lf 'X,Ma ', 4 McBryde '-153 ,A RQI hbr Sf Janet Martin, Hilton McCartney, Pat McCracken, Jack McDonald, Terry McFarland, Nan McGehee, Ann Mclntosh, Lois McKenzie, Donna McKown, Martha McLaren, Debra McNamara, John McWilliams, Tom Meister, Judy Meyer, Dorothy Meyers, Claudia Meyers, John Midkiff, Kathie My group had 2l'Xa fewer teeth. Martin, Martin, Jacque Paul McClanahan, McClunan, Frank Elizabeth Sophomores 'f-M igs f'-A qs 55 1-, 'Sa ' - .x Martina, Lynn McClung Jean Miles, Marilyn Miller, Montgomery, Chad Geri Milliken, Moore, Barbara Dave A. in to 3 Morgan, ' Karen Morgan, Morton, Robert, Russell, Morrell, Mostue, Dick Arleen Mott, Mike Mundkowsky, Mugtain, Fayrene, Barbara Musgrove, Mustain, Sue Randy Neering, .lim Neill, Nelson, Diane Dianne Nelson, Nelson, Diane Michelle Neusteter, Bill Newby, Dick S fi: 'FR mfs Newland, Nibbe, Nibbe, Nickelson, Norden, Nordyke, Kathy Larry Robert Mary Sharon Sue Nussbaum, O'Donnell, O'Neil, O'Neill, Ord, Osborne, Sally Cassie Kathleen Mary Lou Lissa Ken -pg ,F q fi Nusbaum, Mori Palmer, Sally I79 Patten, Peni, Penley, Perry, Perry, Perry, Al Patricia Mary Ann Carol Ethel Phil Persch, Pickett, Powers, Price, Priess, Pulsipher, Gayle Sandra Pot Dave Linda Susan M ,, ,J .- -1:25 . .1-Q? ws X ,,, if 522 X A' , , ,ilsifiilsliii L c' RRR iffeievg Ramminger, Ronald Ratliff, Lindaio Reavis, Chuck Redfore, Gerry Reed, Nanci Reeder, Cheri Reinebold, David Reynolds, Rick Rhodes, Will Rhoads, Russell Rich, Nancy Richards, Pat Rickard, Jean Ricker, Linda Riggins, Mariene Did she really say that about me? Sophomores J. ' ff., 'if ,K we F ES Peterson, Mary Qually, Bob Ruggms ae Rogers Lando Rosen Jane Ross 1 RUPP, John Ryle, Judythe Rhode Roose Jerry Rose Buck Rot Dianne Rowley Kathie Rudolph Pam Schaeffler, Linda Schaffer, Alayna Schultz, Robert Seaman, Melanie Schultz, Semro, Don Gary Schweiger, Shannon, Jonathan Elizabeth Shelafo,. Janie Shinall, Judy 'Nur' Slever Slevers Sinkewitz, Smith, Smith Smith Smith Bobby Karen Connie Carolyn Don Ju ie Sandra Smith Sne Snyder, Soll, Sparks Sparnch Silver Steve Trudy Jan Richard Steve Barbara Bobbi eg -V Spears, Bruce Spencer, Candace Spicer, Patricia Stanley, Margaret Stare, Randy Stein, Kenneth if Sterk, Barbara Stills, Dave Stratton, Bill Terpstra, Johnilee Thomas, Penny Thorp, Roger 'Q' Spunk, Hamilton Staab, laura Stenson, Linda Stern, Judy Summers, Judy Tamplin, 'Diane Thurman, Sara Todd, Jim Trueblood, Joy Tyler, Phil :fx Aawrffv- -ff 'S If 41? .. ,, . , --,552 v , , 1-sw vw I 'we:g?T2Z53'4: 5137217925 , , I,-i ,ur lil K r ? ? in 5 1.. . . -, , YK. Tyrone, Ulrich, Underhill, Unger, Vannier, Vannier, Cynthia Donald lu Anne Donna Marvin Mervin Van Thoen, Vaughn, Vecchio, Wagoner, Walker, Walker, Trudy Kathy Rosemarie Janet Bob Steve Van Portfliet, Denny Wall, lue 5- Walling, Lynda -v Walling, 1f 'Q' Lynda Wa rd, Sharon Watkins, Charley Wa lson, Christine Wea ver, Cheri Weber, Julie Weisbrod, Denise Welch, 4- cl ,-M.. f , laura L X 7 1 M Z- AIAAI wr ' ,W ,LJ-l V Our Big Oils. f1! x LA -j,L,ff1 A' , W Li A74 ' , 1 ll ,QJWNL ,N 'W l While, I A7.l,J.xJYf'l' 4 Avi -..Ql's.fs.Jb-a,,' M' h l V Q N, M' A I, ,,f'.xAf'l whiliiellj, f 4J'dfM I V:jjV,,,,lU- ,puff V Edward 4 ' 'V Wh'1t k , Vg , , Llngaer Jlgaflj-1 ' 'igxyl , W Wierenga Pe99Y ' Soph moves Kaye Wilcox, Janet Q..-v 99' ! Wilcox, Rickie Work, Cheryl O X Williams, Fredye Wooton, Pat Williamson, Williamson, Wimple, Wise, Wolleff, Rick Sharon Olive Tom DGGHHB Wright, Youmans, Zick, Zinser, Ziff Cindy Sherry Bill Dewell OSCUI' 183 Y 1 I 5 s P Q.--'qw z Q?:9'f':?' JP'4'i' , a' ,Tang-'xiii ' '. 6 -..- 4 u if 1-,-.u,.s ',- :.,, X .1 ,L 'L-,-J 1,3 is ,mi jqfkw, ,yy-,i X Wm iq ,X fy 1 .s'5f P , . - ,1A '...cti 'zrffff 'J fQxgF55.n ff' 1' 5 if L - ff so . '.- .Lfh M., , 's x n Q Q33 oldmends ' Q , returning fgr rf friendships 1 an u' expectant- ,rg-sls-: o tj ok onticipotion F msnqsgd v4i!P1E5Qbfriv'1'fQbfin, ' 4 sfhefolldayu- M v . . f 1 Leisure ' it Bw. ' ,gs:p,. fxfEfeffr'5'e rnomdnts 2 f V ,c,ljattinQ, 'lAqughter4 if -f-.fo'fnilior facgs V x if Viv I fijsfryxi 'egg ,V Ex. 5. ., ik 5: , , - , if 'xi ,,vNs,, 534 Xsiniiiyesiagjthbdnegms gnd loys of ' 'BM fi fs ' ?ffMf..:99ei,n9 YQUUQ- f '. Xia W. - sg 'Mvqgx' .ZA S. -.Q . fr' 1... Q' A i p. 5 - of ' - ' .1 3, Delish' 5 X 1 ' Aarllnbgnlirough nwefoupleig , 2--s ', A' 75? igiiiidrit, soft- fl5'xf muted sounds of music ' ' . fiqtfitfy ,f . Nt,s51,.v.,x . fp,,.,k.a,kxwtx4s..N.1kQ,, 2 -Q5 viz! s F driitiqysijifbeoutygtitrough a g E:fG'v ???sf's-lik' w fits If Q i- 'flumor Rrom. - 44:5 w Q Hrffff-Q-2-1.a.,, 3-'x,.f' - A ' ' -- ' if ,755 1 ggfgssiioixgrgaiety, fascination . . .' - ,Egg My I-5 5 f- .f .. .. Nm V. - if-js .mfg fist sz ,H +,?e!x.wsf,,rm'j-jf.. jx-x ,A,,,,,fx.X- . sf!mnt'Q1wgbfgfggfifil Six?'1ffzQg5'Af2ifb '. idgissksfsfg fi , s ,. .s fy , r s H. KW. E Lv ,.fK,Q :gig gjkifg .Wir ,gt iff, K gm egn liuiniofiry 6. s of 'f' .isisfs-Ss:-2i58.s5-3.tf:.1f.,s M Rf-., N Y E . s. 'P' l xl JH. . R kk 'ig ,l K r Nia k, 1k.E3ni,Ik K, ., X fb .RJ fx. ,V :tx ' A Y gilyfkfh., 'i ,335 45,1 i ,jf fiffxfgxfgg NM X. 5QPfQgwk't,i 'qi s l 'YQE . N. Cv-f f .fktxx-QL 'Y -'I xi' ','I 1 K jxrxsxgiyx-Qks: 'Q of X aQ 5.Q ,P 5 ,i-'A-.W 4 ,L .- , .jk tl ff- , .k 1.5 sg' - ,wg - ,' , I 'ff-I N. .Q ,A www--'1 S3356 f W .-up ' X -' rf s, M t INT 2i'xfff:'3rm'1.Qy,v5f.3r- X, 'ffl 'Ni' '- ' - ' Pi 3 ,If ,541-, 1519,-.,W JY, ,..,gtf1'f:s?,e'?sg i .Sw - i', 'L YM ,1f35 Q?if'ff' 5 D 3-9s F'-l 'Q VX 1 1 x 1 :-Qi sg-we--54IffgtxffjtpliiisisA s fss,1g,4ff.ip. -Q.rw?Q',',fQf qi .ibiifiivg- is ,aff-or - i f ff i,,.'ii. fx'. -' :A if-'A' V .i. 'fl 'ffeu WV' 'ifi 4:11 ff'-.Qss'13'k 'ff .ps . -v,'.f ' HN ' x if tw ms -. 1 1 Qs,,N1fXg-. ffl? ,K ' 1Q,,g.Nv1'1NpM.fg'2'Q ,xg . 'bfi - Junior Closs Officers ond Sponsors Dave Stare linda Chrisfmun President Vice-President 9 d .t ,. J x x Qs 1 I rr S 4 Steve Peterson Mr. Conklin and Mrs. Hansen Secretary Sponsors Junior J Class Council Dave Stare provokes spirited response from one class coun- cil member when he asks for ideas about improving the Juniors' position in the Color Day point race. Jim Ashton Jane Berglund Sharon Burroughs Ann Caldwell Ginger Clark Larry Connors Barbara Cox Terry Erickson Nancy Gibbs Larry Glassburn Karen Goodhue Carol Goodson ' Peggy Graney Carol Greenhalgh Kay Lee Hughs Edna Jacobson Dencey Jenkins Joyce Johnson Dave Kroenke Jane Longeway Tom Lubchenco Ron Lundquist JoAnn McFarland Richard McGirr Marsha Miles Terry Miller Ronnie Mustain Shirley Raney Viia Runicks Barbara Sandberg Stu Smith Martha Wellman Dencey Jenkins contributes her ideas in a Junior Class Coun- cil meeting during a discussion about the Prom. 2 3 ,JJ V ra, rwyy 0 W 21? if, WWW ff W Mq h ll Gary , QLD! E ubW zAI JW j Ah' ,-VAX ,JLOP J xjlxfx V yn ly9Ln 7jfZQfb73 QM J J O J cr, ff? X9jJMfj.3i X2 . lunMV Fjlln ILJDU K JUYNIOPS B .ffkwdoyinj Vvjfpf 'q 1003.6 U 0 jginfni 4715 Z!! QQ -'Xb Asxxe, .I A h, W L Y B A h, T Y B I y L fa B I Y M 'I B ll d B ly Barber, Dave Burden, Tim Barker, Art Bc ne - - -1 -f L du B n If Joe Wheeler up . . . Sh B h It S 188 n Blair, Vickie Blakeley, Jodi Bonnie, Kay Boshinski, Laura Brassfield, Tina Braukman, Mark Ba rtee, Roy Barton, Andy Beal, Marilyn Beaven, Gail Becker, Barb Bell, Wayne Benedeiti, Robert Berglund, Jane Berquist, Louise Binegar, Judy Bisbee, Susan Black, Jane Blea, Charlene Blount, Randa Bloyer, Diane Bowman, Mary Ann Brandsma Judy Brady, Judy Brenkert, Denny Brewer, Wayne Brownk Verna 9 UQ 'GEF Mg!! Bullis, Irene Burg, Carolyn Burger, Solly Compo, Donielle Carlson, - Curt Carney, Bill Brown, Bruner, lf r' 'l,Y1lffL,, Vernon Carole Q cl 7 ' Burroughs, Coldwell, I MCLU 5.1 VECN N U1 O Sh - X oron Anrg-ISE ,XS L VKX LQ X gwoc e -Q Lfvifflvv' . 'E' CL-Carrlglil, O L YNXQ,vYxcY,xi ,E qs cg? QV ' Calnllllssu :um le ck wa Q0 WG- CQ Mazza Ccwqzv'l rn tbl 'R uyafj'-,V 1,ulDl'l'X . Juniors we CQ fl- We A' - V Sally QQGJV WU: J, fl 'l .x Z x A, 1 rx New new 'lQfvL,Q.L-mo. L- mug Lqokf ,feJe,,?i5'5a.,L Pv vw X ,.,, rx Clark, Shanna Coffman, Bonnie Connors, Lorry Cookson, Steve Cox, Borbora Coyle, Sue X5 Xxl-equip NkC'I'gkr:il.f WVR, Lfbgju . CLJvx. Cole, Sandi Compoz, Jim Conly, Marc Cooper, Lynn Copeland, John Coufal, Arnell Crawford, Po? Crouse, Judy Crum, Ralph ved-. 4Z 'Y if R X 'JS . We 5...-r Sensi i QC? 'Y we I. S Fl t 1 '- ' Y e l , f 1 .W 3 N f v if:-rag' 'Q' 'S sr' , UPG! wg-I any X412 J 'LF' Darnell, Bill Daube, Gail Davis, Debbie Davis, Rifa Dawson, Donna Dechant, Lyle DeSaverio, Dale DeVrie s, Joyce Dia I, Kenneth Dickerson, Gayle Diffie, Mary Dodge, Russ Domer, Maureen Donmyer, Barbara Driver, Patricia Duran, Eileen Durham, William Dyer, Harolynn Edwards, Sharon Elberson, Jackie Elliot, Jim X-- -E Duncan, Reba Duprey, Judith .ffwwr N RN' Eagan, M. 'V+ - Q-.-vu' ki iff: I Davis, Davis, Jan Marsha Deibert, DeMoio, Shirley Karen . ,,-f . . Vx '1 vu X K. LJxvfQ5',vrxlDuf QICK No,-. 'X X ' x V X, ll Xirfv' A ' VX 1' -rv . ,Q Vs AUM CM wwf- 9- of VX,-'ff' VJ' , 4,.CF jM0i X XV Q-'QC ko .QV Q udsff Xu, N, fe we-K . A . I C. i- Lvwx x. X Y , K .D 5 K 5 as I 'AN X X AVN' 3 Loaf 'EXJ Je Ve Ur' gc,-VV Xia:-fs' ONfj,rvfX'. 'YALL-'Q 'J A Vkkul Mary Anne Z son,---J Doug Engstrom, Joie Enloe, Joan 'XN..x 191 ici Epperson, Erickson, Judy Terry Fehr, Fisk, Lance Bob Juniors ea- .9- WU? Uv T' Frey, Terry Frost, Ha rold Gargan, Rosanne Gebhard, Karen Gibbs, Nancy Gilberf, Mike Eversol, Dennis Fairchild, Barbara Fairchild, Mike Fivgas, George Forman, Moreen Fowlkes, David Fralick, Marsha Francis, John Francis, Louisa Frazier, Pam Frankfather, Dwight Frazier, Roberta Gabriel, Barbara Galleniine, Don Gardner, Evelyn Gebhardf, Bernie Geist, Helen Gerken, Fred Gist, Joann Glassburn, Larry Glassey, Mike 335: ss, s ttf' 'Q' TT' if ww 1 .:'i3' rr 'f c 1 L sl I A i X Glinkman, Godfrey, Goldben, Bill Bronwen Susie Goodson, Gorton, Gower, Carol Mickey James I 1, he L .I k U I JL J A as , .X . 4 rl! ,' L A V -X,,.- X Ll Fix Qi A1 , , I W, AUG . xx W , L It T i Q, - A N If I V :Vs X y 'ls -X-hx. 'X X ' t V lx mx - YQ' at l N - ' X ' W . W' ' A - w -- . 55' L7 X' ' ' ' Q 'XJ aw w Q .- J ,f -L, 'L N ix A . -Q ' . Wg, rw ' X ,' . ' ' X -f 'gl' . ,V ,fcf QL RN N if-,X YSXL-1' I , 1,1 ,. I'-X4 X , ,L 'XIV' XL if mfr! of 'f xl XA'-.jj L-I . 5 -X-W lk., .. ' ,J y, X- ' Axes' fC,.if'lA I V Vxxgb K X, iv 'xxx Green, Gloria Green, John Green, Karen Greenhalgh, Carol Grove, Alberta Guffey, Mardean Gutschow, Kay Hall, Roger Hallberg, Merrilie . I H Hamilton, Don't worry, little fella, we ll let you out tomorrow. Sue Harmon, Gwen Harrison, Ann -..Q Gooding, Richard Green, Becky L e lik Q 'f ' L V L Of' H0Yd5f1, Huff, HC1YWClI'd, Hedlund, Herbertson, Herbsf, Kolhie Cheryl Judy Richard Michael Howard Hervey, Hesler, Higens, High, X5 F Hilbelink, Hinshaw, Linda Bill Allen Q Dennis 3 L, X S Larry, Jan ,Axes ,lp ' ,mv L A 'x V Q D ' Lf r A 'X rw ' lk J X L. x .iw --,U Q., J ' - , ' I K X , Y '1 L,-' L I L. -J T L- L U w uf La 1 N E Q1 L-'J J l J f GBT :fd X L , A VW L N Q J Jw L l ix A-jx, J L' W' U W 'L ' 'X' V Y Y Y 4 ,IL ' E D., 'L M J ,-' If ' or J x Juniors we LL x ' L ll A L LM r , A .fll ' AN' 4, . , X L '1 e , V1 ,f . , ' . J.- . L, 9 1rl- i . . -2, . , . , mb, V' ' lx X V, G K-PX Li Rep, , K, 3 X H L QL V e L, 3 I, i xl W A K1 'L i Lx' fb' lxc. Hoover,K my X nfl VLN 1 1 Billi ,Lf . XL ' Houdyshell, U ,q Larry 'l Hoy, Judy Hughes, Kay Lee Hunler, Ed Hurlbuf, Susan Hurry, Eddy Jacobsen, Edna Jacobsen, Ellen Jenkins, Dencey Johnson, Jim Johnson, Joan Maybe if we run fast enough they won't know we shoved our trays under the fable! N3 if W 'IL' Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Kathy Johnslon, Emmy Kelly, Cheryl Kermisch, Amos X f Kempler, y - f ug, Jeannefie LL!! Vi fwuf 7' 1, , LI U '. l Ljbljj LV! , 'iff -, Jordan, Joyner, ,' 0 AW' I J Joyce Charles Idrbl' 6,412 I If U0 Kiley, . VV Kimpeh 'vig ma flmf r lf xp L ' ,G 1 P' 1 7' v 'Kitzma?1n,,-3 if ,W MLK ' V girl' ,J ,fb ljlbgy L f I 1 X Dona f ,' ,, L lj. MM!! W O if Kline, ,,f ,Mu nt! FI 'lr Q9 1 mars L J-QW lf if UL rf olialerl 190, l 1 Hell .+I ' L71 ,QL J 41 t MDP!! Ajx ll fl 8!'l'lyH6 jf fl l ,aiu flu ,AMW ,ay ill l ,L lv fyZv'1!Cy,q,'xj LQXW qnflijfcilfz v . I JW J J. G LL ,TV V C,f7 V X51 i Koggiuwb VV! MMA fp! 3iILnf!1 LVKUU1 MLK Koen fy l ff ff we or eryl f V fl, 6 Konersmann, JL , Sherry 2704? M MM! J J, Korin, Bonnie Kramer, Ron Kroenlre, Dave Kurelich, Jerry Larner, Jeane Larsen, Harriet Laursen, Nancy Law, Cecil luv, Mary Krug, Jim Kumm, Carol Larsen, Karen Laurence, Lynne Leach, Sherry Leaf, Pamela ,ph- Leavitt, Link, Chris Jim x Lubchenco, J V Lucero, C550 Tom jill' Marcia K A xy V. - A uf 4 5' 5 3 ,W 3 1 , N X-J. - . L ,LI xy' X Vary in J 1,5 'X N L X., Q Al., . , l , xyyf :xl 5 , 0 ,..f JUYXIOPS N 1 i 'X L, V M3 1 . T., f x 5-' Littrell, Marilyn Ludwig, Gail R rl, ff 1 x 1 X L X ' IN, J Y sv , N , J ,f, IX if VX , L , G L N ,Wf , X. A J, X my NV, . M ' fx 5 Lv' - X, V-v4 r x X, V A rg, JXXN, X ,L N3 X, gp ,f L , KJ A ' 1 1 X S -f X L K fx ,, 'L . 1,17 Mgfldex Give me an 'E,' will he? 196 f ' , Cherie if Y vftrnvgi Mair, we wk, Pat L, V- K M . anspeaker, Jean Q 'V ,A ,fcgj MC Marsh, Mike Martin, Kendra Masters, Ron Mayfield, Phyllis McArthur, Mac McBryde, Sandy McCauley, Barry McDonald, Gary McFarland, JoAnn Sergeantl How long have you been in there? -v X 8-I U X m pw .utiigixii Lwlmiiiikbw ll ii iii li i M31 . L 'Lf it T5 fi p te , W Meyer, Sharon Michel, Creig Miller, Michael Miller, Richard Moon, Dinah Moore, Gail McGee, Virgina McGechie, Gary McGirr, Richard Mclntosh, Valerie Mclntyre, William McKelvy, Betty McKelvy, Linda McLellan, Jackie Mcleran, Starr Meffo rd, Marty Me nde n ha I I, Cheryl Mertens, Maurice - Miles Miller ' Cherrelyn Miller, Karen Miller, Terry Milligan, Stacia Montgomery, Joel Moore, Jack Moore, Virginia Morris, Char an .fc 'ini 5-vi 3? fx ati -av' 'Z' 'S 4.122 'Q ea-f' af' J NYJ NS VN! 'YZ37 lx Morris, Kathleen Morris, Surah Mosconi, Charlotte Motley, Bill Muriett, Ron K, Mustain, 'MQ Geraldine ff ,tg Mustain, Nadine A 'Mk'- M t ' , usoime Q x Looking for a piece of gum, wg? Myers, ,JxJNfC . Qx Richard ,A , ,D - IX. Qykkkfh XJAQSFQ XXXJQP --, I X V Juniors L r X. SJLJXNQB-NU x,5QS94ox, yvQL,y3f' X . A h Q x - Uxfx Chu, QJXJJX my gxgjbvwkml in ' X fn Myxaru WRX Cjxi errnan , wx Q Neheff QKJET x X - , -ff - Juanita ' xxx' XJXQDJJX M5 N'-Elmo' Q,xJXf Na MarY Lou e ivxivvxljx ml Cf3JkfkA Nelson, Darby 'ff Nelson, Nethaway Linda Nancy Nelson, Newberry, Sondra Dale Newton, Doug Newton, Norton, Dwight Gary Norblom, O'Connell, Joni Kathy O'Donnell, Harold Olsen, Orr, John David Ontis, Ortis, Jim Shirley 1 Ostberg, Lee Owen, Delores Papageorge, Elaine Peterson, Steve Piper, Paula Pitts, Sherrie Preisendorf, Linda Priest, Mike Purvis, Sharon Ramsey, Dirk Raney, Shirley Rauzi, .lim Reagon, Ron Redmond, Nancy Reed, Robert Reffel, Robbie Rhodig, Penny Rice, Steven Rimer, Skip Ris, Toni Risher, Raylene . :ui x I 4 3. '4f 1 Parruhm, Pemberton , Cynthia Pody Plush, Powell, ,V 1, Paula Shirley ,UV 1 L ' ' 4 VV' , i 1 t U iv X X ,QP L . L fy ,L K V 2 'V X K' F3 X ' ' X l , riff, 'N , X gf!! A 'A - X' X,-A X, lx X9 xi' x xx. K S . P tsl ' N' x XJ K X1 ' if X B L. .i.' . N S- JV LX, F kg X x l 'Nfl L r'-, 3- xx-JM, t -.1 ' r he . X 2 X 1' -. .dj-s , x- Cl' 'M ki ,NX Reeder, Jim Reffel, Bob UNA' e Richey, Jeanette Richter, Dan Robertson, Linda Robins, Nancy W WE . ' 7 1, f L 4 if f K t x as ff S. .ji gi, 'Q Fx :'1w- A' ,J - . .vain Ziggy. , -x ,F Ariel K 5 Q 5 u M, X f ,'X sf' Q J 'E 'i if , , ,sr 2 J - 'X K . Auf -,gg sxifm Rogers, Donna Rohde, Judy Root, Judy Rork, Karen Ross, Bob Rowe, Gayle Runiks, Viia Q2 R tk ic, V ujoizil if ws. Drugs High gets a shocking message as an apprentice Ryan, is gy hand lugs a mike into the wrong socket ,Mikes 'Q' III' yv Wok? of Juniors 65-2 aa' XS ff' 7 0533? , aron Sadler, Corliss Sales, Jean Salazar, Gil Sanchez, Galen Sandberg, Barbara Schmidt, Stevens Schmitt, Bill Schnurbusch, Kent Scott, Sam Sealer, Susa n Settles, Jean 0,9491 Schaefer, Cyndy Schenck, Heidi Schoen, Mary Ann Schauppner, Susan Sherman, Spike Shiell, Patricia fx 6 ,S fs. ? V N 1 X Nr .I wp, Nas.--.uv 4? 'V ...- i .5-W-Q bs -4 Shinkle, Bette Diane Small, Kathleen Smead, Nancy Smith, Cassandra Smith, Norma Smith, Stu Snead, George Snow, Wayne Spaur, Karen Stanley, Anna Stare, Dave Starkel, John Steffen, Donna Stevens, Susie Stewart, Buckley Still, Cary Stretz, John Sturdevant, Ruth Sutton, Marty Steinmetz, Valerie Stevens, Donna Stone, Linda Stovall, Rosie Svenaga, Richard Swallow, Jim ,.... w'f N xv N' -x fa' ny ..--1 62 9 Q- . Shumate, 5lUU9l '9f, penny Philly, Smith, Smith, Joe Leslie -gf' 593 N-V' .4--11' ,. Q' N i I ev' 5. Dx ff, B vi K ruff? ...vb in QQ-fwgk Sf'1:r'!r'a:-rw K6 X50 A KTFWX., Q If ww, r Talbot, Carol Talbot, Sa nde Talley, Janice Tegtma n, Patricia Tepley, Brian Terry, ohn , WW if Mil iel ,U ,o A 6jl,l5l'll,lZflAh fl F up , rj ,XL mf Tull, John Tuttle, Diane Vieau, Mike VonVihl, Georg Walden, Karen Waldren, Mark Tousley Candy Townsend, Esther, Townsend, Jim Twyman, Guy Tyson, Fen B I' Van der la Dave Wack, Janet Waddell, Mark Waibel, Bob Walker, Elaine Walrath, Jeannee Wa rd, Sharon l'm not coming down until Dr. Anderson goes ini s l l fx , , . Ag f, , ,yy . Ubi Nw YJ to mf yy X5 'MN rid Jw ik! K 22 'V 'HJ ,Ng c 5 ,jf NY My DQ, be fs J es, My W JJ W' 59 K .ef QW ffm 0? SSQ X53 HS3Jf ' K!ww 40 9' J is J. l' 'Q XJ J ,ff U 'XXXU Ui -.flu I ff' J' U if C! Whitinan, Cindy Whitaker, Janet Whiteside, Bobbie Williams, Dorothy Worski, Dale Wright, Ken Warren, Alan Watson, Kathie Watts, Pe99Y Weedin, Sharon Wehrman, Judy Weideman, Janie Weiss, Helen Weiss, Susan Wellman, Martha Wendler, -Coni Werner, Richard Wetzel, Sandra Whitcomb, Sharon Whitehurst, Paul Wieder, Cherie Willing, Peggy Wilson, Kathleen Woods, Randy Wright, Cheryl Younce, Bill Yeoman, Craig In levi? ,a-ss.. fun- '5 'X :nf in .1 Seniors i l +Activity alfiliing the spirifeglfdays c participation, leadership-+ ambitious builders engrossed in the busfleaof growing experience. c Paradox divisive in the new seeker anxious, 'hesitant- a hopeful longing mingling new pathways with nostalgia of old trails. 'Robes purple lines of academic pride tassels, scrolls- the reluctant awareness harbinger of the ending that is not an end. Vigor, yearning, accession . . . perspective of seniors. 1 i a ...l vqeewnnnn' 4 -. 5 I 1. 'W'1'5'1 Qs W N 1.-' -1 , .Eff .gf A f Rf , 'Z -rg... 'S A llll Al llll al I llll PW I ll ll ..,. B -A 1545 i i 2 E Q :nuns an -3111 i Iii WI J 55,F l!ll,' l' 1 i ,Q 2 n S v s +1 Hs. x Seniors , , A , ' 4 ,' . 1 ,V 2 'Lff , f ,J if 'ff K' r L ,- . . J I 1 7 f f 'L 9 l ff' , A! ! , 1 If f 1 '. J 1 W , .ff 1 ff I4 wi ' I 1, 1 fl' , f f ff f lf ff, .f f 1 ,fl , 0 ff V, 4 I f 6 .J IM f Jim Hill Carolyn Petersen President Vice-President Oi. Judi Borga Mr. Brower and Mrs. Keul Secretary 5P0n59 5 Claire Anderson Kay Baker Judi Borga Anne Breck Luana Brink Joan Buck Elmer Canady Jenny Carlson Karon-ik Gratia Delzell Sara Downs Pete Duran Steve Duree Nicki Field Penny Field Leslie Freehling Gary Garner Mima Griffin Sherry Gunnell linda Hawksworth Carol Havekost Bill Hedberg Jim Hill Judy Holmes Ronald Houchens Kent Jackson Mike Johnson Donna Kelley Joy Trook reports to the Senior Class Council a plan con- cerning a breakfast. .f-Q f 1 Maureen Kelly Beth Kullhem Diane Marlow Kandy Malone Cecily Morgan Marva Mustain Carolyn Petersen Sheri Peterson Jerry Prud'homme Barry Rapp Susie Rechnitz Phyllis Ruff Rick Riley Bob Ruble Bill Schmoll Jill Scott Pat Smith Stan Smith Phyllis Spencer Terri Swan Jay Swope Joy Trook Rex Walls Roger Wallace Joe Wheeler Sheri Wiedeman Deanna Wilkin Jim Witulski The Senior Class Council begins its preparation for the Good- Carolqn Petersen D.A.R. Award As Outstanding Senior Girl, Carolyn Petersen was presented with the D.A.R. Award. Through elections by the Seniors she represented her class as the Senior Class Vice-President and served on Student Council and Class Council. Known for her impromptu talks on school spirit, Carolyn tirelessly supported her class and school through various activities in Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, l.R.C., and Ski Club. An Honorary Cadet and Annual Staff Activities Editor, she participated fully in the affairs of South, winning the respect and friendship of classmates and faculty. Kiwanis Award The Kiwanis Award for Outstanding Senior Boy was presented to Jon Lund- quist. Nominated by the Senior Class, Jon was selected for his outstanding citizen- ship and scholarship. Through effective service to his school, Jon has distinguished himself primarily in student government. As Sophomore Representative, Junior Class President, and Head Boy, he contributed his talents to Student Council and Class Council and devoted time to many clubs including Red Cross, Key Club, Triple S, Concert Choir and Spanish Club. Jon has been a memorable leader. Jon Lundquist 209 Selection of Seniors Rebel Rousers Although there are many members of the senior class who have made worthwhile contributions in ath- letics, academics, and club work, we do not have the room to recognize each one. The fourteen individuals pictured o-n the following pages were chosen by vote of the faculty as the Rebel Rousers of 1963. By their achieve- ments and personality these honored seniors have helped to maintain the wonderful school spirit and high stan- dards of character at South High School. 210 Adams, Faye Alden, John R.O.T.C., 2!Lt. Allen, George Chess Club, Sec., Triple S. Alles, Mary Young Dem., Rebalte, Vice-Pres., All- School Show 2, I.C.C., Treas., Dixie- land Diplomats, Les Patineurs. Allred, Beth Tri-Hi-Y, Pres., Folio Leaves, Pres., All- School Show l,2,3, Concert Choir, Con- cert Orchestra, Council Capers 2, Color Day Show l,2,3. Allsbury, Peggy Class Council 'l,3, Les Patineurs, De- bate Club, Aquads. Amen, Sharon All-School Show 2, Jr. Escort, Pep Club, Aquads, Girls' Bowling, Tri-Hi-Y, Assist. Amundsen, Lois Bach Choir, Girls' Chorus. Anderson, Claire All-School Show 3, Class Council l,3, Annual Staff, Jr. Ed., Index Ed., Quill 8. Scroll, Tri-Hi-Y, Councert Choir, Assist. Anderson, Leslye Andrews, Laurie Girls' Sports Club, Girls' Ensemble, Tri-Hi-Y, Assist. Andruslxevich, Sharon Appel, Pat Soph Rep., All-School Show 3, Class Council 1, Jr. Escort, Pom Pon Girl, F.T.A., Student Council. Aragon, Jerry Spanish Club. Arnold, Donna Class Council 2,3, Les Patineurs, Pre- Med, Pres., Spanish Club, Girls' Choir, Assist. Q.. Arthur, Rick Ayer, Mary Jo Class Council 'l,3, French Club, Red Cross, Jr. Color Day Queen. Aspgren, Cliff Baker, David Bowling Club. Baker, Ann All-School Show 2,3, Class Council l,2,3, Color Day Queen 1, Aquads, Red Cross, Spanish Club, Concert Choir, Girls' Ensemble, Assist. Baker, Kay Soph. Vice-Pres., Student Council, I.C.C. Rep., All-School Show 2,3, Jr. Escort, . . ., e ross, u u , oncert ICC R d C Sk' CI b C X Choir, Prom Queen 3. fp! , 1' 7, ' 'I A ,fy-1, 4,1 46 , X - 1 ' f ff 41 . 6' f ' C3 'J F ' '- . ,,,f, 0 f' P K QLL' J ' ff lx lil ' Bailey, Janet ' l JNX11 All-School Show 3, Jr. Escort, Dixie- I 'X land Diplomats, Concert Orch., As- sist. ' Ballard Linda WL lx 'R . i V4 Barefield, Carol Conct. Orch., Girls' Choir. EXP ' D it K 5, Seniors A Beh iDiana Lee ' bel Rollers- Girls' Sports Club. II, Cathy All-School S 2,35 Play Fest. 25 Color DUY W L22 Aquods5 l.C.C.5 Math lub5 ed Cross5 Concert Choir5 Ski ub. Be, inda 4 li wi ll l' Will s , , it il X slqqigigf . viii Bieshaar, Jim ' All-School Show 2,35 Basketball, Soph.5 Football, Soph.5 Track, Var.5 Bach Choir5 Concert Choir5 Concert Band5 Chess Club. Bingham, Jim Bisgard, Judy Bjork, Bob Football, Var.5 Wrestling, Var.5 Hi-Y5 Key Club, Sgt.-at-Arms5 S Club. Black, Phyllis Girls' State5 Quill 81 Scroll, Pres.5 An- nual Staff, Copy Ed.5 N.F.L. 2,35 Debate Club, Sec.5 Natl. Thespians, Pres.5 Triple S5 I.C.C.5 l.R.C., Program Chmn.5 Drama Club, Vice-Pres.5 State Speech Leaguep F.T.A.5 One-Act Play Comp. 1,25 All-School Show 35 Red Cross5 Drama Club Plays. Barth, James Barum, Carolyn Bayes, Larry Beaver, Randy Class C0UnCll 31 Baseball, Var.5 Foot ball, Var.5 Wrestling5 S Club, Beebe, Jim Track, Var.5 Triple S. Behm, Ronald Borga, Judi Soph. Class Sec., Sr. Class Sec., All School Show 2,3, Class Council l,2,3 Student Council 'l,3, Council Capers 2 Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Bach Choir, As sist. Borrer, Bill Bosco, Diane Blanchard, Carol Girls' Bowling, Rebalte, Tri-Hi-Y, Dixie- land Diplomats. Block, Joan Drama Club 3, Play Festival 3, Senior Play, Girls' Bowling, Drama Club, Girls' Choir. Bloom, Gene Boal, Marilyn All-School Show 3, Jr. Escort, Bach Choir, Dixieland Diplomats, Assist. Boehm, Barbara All-School Show 2,3, Class Council l,2, l.R.C., Ski Club, Concert Band. Bollig, Joseph Pal' Appel Rebel Rouser Vivacious and charming, Pat is known to all as one of the peppy Pom Pon girls. As sophomore representative she Class Council 3, Les Patineurs, Pep ably served on Student Council. She contributed as a Junior Club, Triple S, Mixed Chorus: Aff Club- Escort and active member of F.T.A. and Triple S. Seniors Brooks, Eileen Brower, Gail Confederate, Red Cross. Brown, Linda Girls' Bowling,iF.B.l..A., Girls' Choir, Organ Guild, Folk Song Club, Dixie- land Diplomats. Brown, Lynda Bruner, Donna Buck, .loan Soph. Class Rep., Sr. Class Rep., All- School Show 2,3, Class Council 'l,3, Jr. Escort, Student Council 'l,3, Coun- cil Capers 2, Red Cross, Tri-Hi-Y. Buckingham, Doug R.O.T.C., Ski Club. Rapp, Barry Basketball, Var., Tennis, Var., S Club, Baseball, Soph., Triple S, Boys State, Concert Band, Assist., All-School Show 3. 1 Burg, Cecilia Rebel Rollers, Assist. Bowles, Cheryl All-School Show 3, Folk Song Club, Drama Club Play, Natl. Thespians, Senl ior Play, Aquads, Concert Choir, Dra- ma Club, Girls' Ensemble, Les Pati- neurs, Pre-Med. Bradley, William Bragg, Mike Golf, Var., l.C.C., Key Club, Math Club, S Club, Teenage Rep., Young Dem., Triple S, Vice-Pres., F.F. Breck, Anne Class Council 3, Jr. Escort, I.R.C., Con- federate, Co-Feature Page Ed., Red Cross, Vice-Pres,, Ski Club, Quill 81 Scroll, Tri-Hi-Y, Triple S, Assist. Brink, Launa Class Council 3, Aquads, Assist., Con- federate, Publicity Mgr., Girls' Bowling. Brooks, E. George Quill 8. Scroll, Confederate, Head Pho- tographer, R.O.T.C., Rifle Team, Capt., Co-Commander, Mixed Chorus. I Burke, Jim Burke, Pat ' All-School Show 1,2,3, Girls' Bowling, Rebel Rollers, Girls' Ensemble. Burkhardt, Dera Class Council l,2, Aquads, F.B.l.A., Red Cross, Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y. Butterfield, Lynda Young Dem., Girls' Spoorts Club, Bach Choir, Girls Choir, Assist., Mixed Choir. Cabral, Loretta Rebalte, Spanish Club, Girls' Sports Club. Campbell, Nancy All-School Show 2,3, Jr. Escort, French Club, l.R.C., Red Cross, Ski Club, Triple S, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Ensemble. - 'lflf'J 6lA-Il ,, KL' fp J riff M, .f C' Iarlson, Bertil K7 Y 'Lfgxki C Canady, Elmer l Chapekis, Billie I P cert Choir, Assist. Chapman, Gail Choir, Assist. 2 Sr. Rep., All-School Show 2,3, Class Council 2,3, Student Council 3, Color Day Show 2, Football, Soph., Track l,2, Wrestling, Soph., Key Club, Pres. All-School Show 3, Jr. Escort 3, Red Cross- S anish Club, Bach Choir, Con- Class Council 3, Les Patineurs, Ski Club, Spanish Club, Conct. Choir, Bach Carlson, Jennifer All-School Show 3, Cheerleader, Class Council l,2, Pep Club, Ski Club, Triple S, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Ensemble, Assist. Carpenter, Jennifer XX fyQ 4 A 7 --. :ts K X 'fun ,Q iv'--'rf N 'Qc f 5 Carraher, Cathleen Pep Club, Vice-Pres.: les Patineursp F.T.A., Treas.y Tri-Hi-Y, All-School Show 35 Senior Play. Carrea, Paul Concert Band, R.O.T.C, Lt. Cary, Jim Cheever, Richard Ski Club. Chilton, Jim Gymnastics, Var., Play Festival l,2,3p S Club. Christiansen, Karen All-School Show 35 Class Council 3, Senior Play, Drama Club, Ski Club, Concert Choir. 2 Clay, Diana Seniors All-School Show 3, D.E.C.A., Les Pat- ineursp Girls' Ensemble, Assist. Cleary, Sharon Cleverings, Charlotte Tri-Hi-Y. Stuart Elliott Rebel Rouser Loved by all his friends for his ioking manner and crazy sense of humor, Stu has enlivened school life and the happy atmosphere at South. He was Editor of the Confederate and an active member of S Culb and Key Club. Clifton, Chester Coley, Susan Jr. Class Rep., Student Body Sec., All- School Show 2, Class Council l,2, Jr. Escort, Student Council 2,3, Confede- rate, News Page Ed., Triple S, Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Sec. Compoz, Jane Play Festival 2, Girls' Bowling, Girls' Sports Club, Rebalte, Rebel Rollers, Concert Choir. Compoz, Steve Baseball, S o p h . , Var., Basketball, Soph., Track, Soph., R.O.T.C., lt. Cook, Jan Jr. Escort, Ali-School Show 3, Ski Club, Class Council l,2, Bach Choir, Red Cross, Girls' Ensemble, Color Day Show 2, Dixieland Diplomats. Cooley, Rick All-School Show 2,3, Track, Conct. Band, Conct. Choir, Bach Choir, Les Patineurs, Assist. us- 'WH' ,-1.gyv13--.A--vw -fe'+- 4 Cooper, Donna Coppfer, Jim Confederate, Young Dem., Quill 81 Scroll, Treas. Cormack, Caron Class Council 2, Red Cross, Spanish Club, Teenage Rep., Assist. Cormack, Kit Jr. Class Rep., Class Council 2,3, Stu- dent Council' 2, Spanish Club, Basket- ball, Soph. Cowell, Donna Cox, Phyllis Jr. Escort, F.B.l..A., Spanish Club, Tri- ple S, Assist., Dixieland Diplomats. Crabill, Jacklyn Cromer, Steve All-School Show 3, Senior Play, Ski Club, Teenage Rep., Spanish Club, One Act Play Comp. 3, Basketball, Soph., Track, Soph. Croff, Richard six 7 Cutting, Dennis Damon, Lee Girls' Bowling, Girls' Rifle, Girls' E semble. DeJong, Jim C rofford, Jon Cropper, Richard Cross, Glenda D.E.C.A., Trees., Mixed Choir. Cross, Robert D.E.C.A., Bach Choir, Mixed Choir Cushman, Myrna Rebel Rollers, Conct. Orch. Custer, Jim Maih Club, Ski Club. Seniors Czech, Eva All-School Show 'ly Aquodsp Girls' Bowling, Rebel Rollers, Stage Crew, Teenage Rep. Dan hour, Robert Delzell, Grutic All-School Show 2, Class Council 1,35 Red Cross. Demara, Judy F.B.L.A., Vice-Pres.: Spanish Club. Delvin, Fred Gymnastics, Var. Diedrich, George Triple Sy Young Dem. l, Vice-Pres.: Class Council 2, Hi-Y, Sec. ' Dill, Alan Assist. Dillon, James All-School Show 'l,2,3p Stage Crew, Assist. Mgr.p Boys' Choir, Boys' Bowl- ing. Disher, Jenny Dixon, Jerre All-School Show 2,3, Key Club: Ski Club: Triple S, Conct. Band, Conct. Orch., Annual Staff, Sports Ed. Douvas, Demetra Play Festival lp Spanish Club, Young Dem., Conct. Choirp Mixed Chorus. Downs, Sara All-School Show 37 Class Council 2, Drama Club Play, Sr. Play, Drama Club, Natl. Thespians, Red Cross, Vice- Pres.7 Tri-Hi-Y, Conct. Choir. 'i '3 ...av ' . Disney, Norma Assist. Doriahn, Stanley Football, Soph.g R.O.T.C., Lt. Downing, Roderick Track, Var., All-City, All-State: S Club. X1 -r--as X Effinger, Judy Aquads, Vice-Pres., Spanish Club, Sec- Treas., Triple S, Assist. Ehrman, Joseph Boys' Bowling. Eichelberger, Dianne All-School Show 3, Aquads, Assist., Girls' Bowling, Girls' Sports Club. Elder, B. Dianne Girls' Sports Club, Dixieland Diplo- mats, Young Rep., Mixed Chorus. Eldredge, Gary Track, Cross Country, Chess Club, Hi- Y, Ski Club, Triple S. Elliott, Bob All-School Show 3, Swimming, Var., l.C.C., S Club. Elliott, Stu All-School Show 3, Sr. Play, Football, Soph., Var., Wrestling, Key Club, Quill 81 Scroll, Sgt.-at-Arms, S Club, Con- federate, Editor. Ellwanger, Rick Tennis Team, Ski Club. Epperson, Carol Drama Club Play 2, All-School Show 2, Play Festival 3, Drama Club, Ski Club, Natl. Thespians, Girls' Bowling. 4? Dreith, Mary Conct. Orch., Assist. Driscoll, Bill Dupey, Mike One-Act Play Comp. 2,3, Sr. Plays, All- School Show 3, D.E.C.A., Vice-Pres. Duree, Steve All-School Show 3, Sr. Play, Class Council 3, Hi-Y, Pres., Ski Club, Conct. Choir, Conct. Orch. Ebert, Jerry Eckstein, Judy Kay Hvfx Erickson, Karen All-School Show 35 Jr. Escort, Sr. Play, N.F.L., Drama Club, Assist.: Pep Club, Bach Choir, Honorary Cadet, Mnior. Erickson, Mike Golf, Var., Co-Capt., Les Patineursg Math Club, Young Republicans. Erickson, Tom Basketball, Var., Football, Var., Track, Var., S Club. Erhard, Louis Boys' Bowling, R.O.T.C., Color Guard, Rifle Team, 2fLt. Esa, Darrell R.O.T.C., Drill Team. Esch, Daryl State Speech League: Swimming, Var.7 S Club: Concert Orch., Assist., Con- cert Band. Seniors Ewing, Mary Kay Assist. Felt, Bob Class Council lp Cheerleader, Key Club, Young Dem., Swimming, Soph. Felzer, Gary Tom Erickson Rebel Rouser Tom's cheery smile, blushing face, and happy spirit have made him a pleasant and valuable addition to our class. He is recognized for his fine athletic ability, particularly during his senior basketball season. Field, Nicki Class Council 1,2,3, Spanish Club. Field, Penny Jr. Class Rep., Jr. Escort, Class Coun- cil l,2,3,, l.R.C., Sec., Bach Choir, Conct. Choir, Pep Club, Corr. Sec., Red Cross, Ski Club, Les Patineurs. Field, Gary Baseball, Soph., Wrestling, Soph., Foot- ball, Var., All-School Show 3, Hi-Y, E Vice-Pres., S Club, Conct. Choir. 'L-2 , Filmer, Virginia All-School Show 3, Girls' Bowling, Or- gan Guild, Sec., Pre-Med, Sec., Conct. Choir, Girls' Ensemble, Mixed Chorus, Assist. Finlay, John Football, Var., Wrestling, Soph., S Club. Finn, Dennis Boys' Bowling, Chess Club, F.T.A., Math Club, Senate Club, Young Dem. i Xifxlgfti 2 2 2 Frank Gatchis Rebel Rouser Known to all for his smile and enthusiastic attitude, Frank has contributed greatly to the school spirit at South. He has been manager of both the baseball and football teams and was an active part of S Clubb Jgofl-4 f . .ff for h ,,V,.,, 132.4 V as CCW-Afifl ills---J-' 7 -'fu -1 ,Y C A' l U VJ S ' Q, 1-XXNQ g' X5 TX Vf Y . J J ei fx F LA r X i ,4 tw, My x , 1 . w N' i A 1 V' ' I 3 i ' ,' , lv-2' , I U K 'W ' l,-fs. Y,.- 'U' ,ffl I 1: . U ,L , -1-. l it t ,iv i ' M I T j ' r X H5 , ?' ii v.. I 1- ' -, . so .V .V 'y J E. , 1, Lfv. 1 il...fR,. .. . Lf, .. lj. Finney, Jean C gj T '-H'-Y. , ,. V rl I xxx Z.. I Que L 1 . iivvyv Z Qi fx U my X. vx ,. ' Ry 'C J - ,fwwfo N-nuke' A IQ! ixx A ir' -XVL . QKYX K' Lx ,'Nr J 1 Q . 5- -' ev g -V XKCVQJX g,C.' xv 3 . D q' . 'TQ' Cv-iv ,arse ,gy ,. E s ' .X Q ji X gy A H,f K , Saw maj 49-J- JL TL X ' L Qjxfisk, Lingkzjjg '- kj--f' Rebilte, Girls' Ensemble, Assist. gf f , X' J XX X A tx: X l ikvw -, V3 1 Y xlib. CX, K . ,K - l xfidr is Fivgas, Nina All-School Show 2,3, Junior Escort, Play Festival 2, Council Capers 2, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Dixie- land Diplomats, Assist. - .- ' l S, K VA 1 ' 1' 'ill 'Ml if ' lfLff'CfZc.,.f Se rbi! X316 Flaherty, Alice Fleetwood, George All-School Show 31 Advanced Band, Concert Band, Concert Choir, Bach Choir. Flodk, Eddie Pre-Mad, Young 'Dem.p Bach Choir. Qs as Flood, Toin 1 Concert Band. Forbes, Loretta All-School Show 3, Class Council 2, Jr. Escort: Prom Princess 27 Aquads, Sgt.-at-Arms, Red Cross, Assist. ' Forcl,'Jane xx xx xi. X C59 , u A X AX Q P rx X Nil 5 dr g ' .f X .5 W Y , I ,. X M x f I I rr X is I Ford, Martha X S,emor5sN i if x ,. . ' C1 l.R.C.p Assist. - N P .1 N , S . fin f ij D ., f-. J ,J 1 1 Q72-'Fo' d, Mary , . 7 All-School Show 3, Class Council 3: Folk Song, Pep ,Cluby Red Cross, All- City Choir, Mixed Chorus. Fosnight, Karen Fowler, Alice Class Council 21 Red Cross, Assist.: Concert Orch., All-City Band: Bach Choir. as . me ,V -i :wig Girls' Sports Club, Girls' Ensemble, Dixieland Diplomats: Assist. Frank, Cynthia Spanish Club. Francis, John 22 Fulcher, James All-School Show 2,3, State, S Club. Gadpaille, Sharon Spanish Club, Assist. Gymnastics, All- Fix, Elaine Frank, Dennis Confederate, Boys' Bowling Club, l.R.C. Freeberg, Suzanne Assist. Freehling, Leslie Cheerleader, Class Council 'l,3, All- School Show 3, I.R.C., Young Rep., Rebalte, Assist. Freeman, Mike Souiourners Speaking Contest, Color Day Show 1, Young Rep,, All-School Show 3, R.O.T.C., Capt., Drill Team Commander, Color Guard. Fritz, Margie Aquads, Assist. Seniors Gallegos, Richard Cheerleader, Golf, Track, Manager, S Club, Spanish Club. Gantner, Linda Pom Pon Girl, All-School Show 2,3, Council Capers, Concert Choir, Pep Clulg, Girls' Choir, Girls' Bowling,..Ski Cu . Gage, Bill Garner, Gary Football, Basketball, S Club. Gatchis, Frank Baseball, Mgr., Club, Wrestling. Gatchis, Stevie Gauthier, Joe Boys' Bowling. Geiger, Alfred Geist, Sharon Girls' Bowling, Club, Assist. Gellon, Ian Football, Mgr., 5 Pep Club, German .xy ,A Gerber, Dave Cross Country, Var., Track, Var., Boys' Bowling, Triple S. Giuliano, Marili A.F.S. Exchange Student, Student Coun- cil 3, French Club, l.R.C., Red Cross, Treas. Goff, Harrison Football, Var., Traclc, Var., Class Coun- cil 2, S Club, Sgt.-ot-Arms. Gooch, Karen All-School Show 3, Class Council 2, Jr. Escort, Aquads, Red Cross, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Ensemble, Concert Chair. Granzow, Susi All-School Show 1, Play Festival 2, Aquads, Rebel Rollers, Teenage Rep., Girls' Bowling, l.R.C., Assist., Spanish Club. Gray, Verniece Dixieland Diplomats, Assist., Jr. Es- cort, All-School Show 3, Tri-Hi-Y. Green, Richard Greenwood, Cathi Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Rifle Club, Jr. Escort, All-School Show 3, Assist. Griffin, Mary Jo Folk Song Club, F.T.A., Senate Club, Rebalte, Young Dem., Assist. ' o lv, , x- 1 , J Opp j 1 Hall, Linda All-School Show 3, Jr. Escort, Pep Club, Les Patineurs, Rebalte, Sec., F.T.A. Halton, Pat Hamm, Charles Hammerberg, Bob Teenage Rep. Hanson, Barb Student Body Vice-Pres., All-School Show 2,3, Junior Class Vice-Pres., Class Council 1,2, Jr. Escort, Pom Pon Girl 2, Student Council 2,3, Play Fes- tival 2, F.T.A., Pep Club, Les Putineurs. Harkins, George All-School Show 3, Boys' Bowling, Key Club, Rebel Rollers, Ski Club, R.O.T.C., Color Guard, Drill Team, Assist. Hatfield, Leslie Girls' Bowling, Girls' Ensemble, All- School Show I,2,3. Havekost, Carol All-School Show 3, Color Day Show 'l,2, French Club, Red Cross, Folio Leaves, R.O.T.C., Honorary Cadet, Drill Team, Rifle Team, Triple S, Concert Choir. Hawksworth, Linda All-School Show 3, Quill 81 Scroll, Con- federate, Feature Page Editor, Dixie- land Diplomats, Vice-Pres., Jr. Escort, Tri-Hi-Y, Assist. Griffin, Mima Class Council 3, Assist., Girls' Choir. Gumeson, Karen I Dixieland Diplomats, Girls' Choir, Girls Ensemble, Assist. Guffey, Mickey Class Council i,3, Gymnastics, Hi-Y, l.C.C., Ski Club, R.O.T.C., Major, ln- telligence Officer, Science Club. Gunnell, Sherry Shafroth Speaking Contest, Senior Play, State Speech League, One-Act Play Competition, N.F.L., Debate Club, Jr. Escort, Drama Club, Pres., French Club, l.R.C., Pres., Assist., Natl. Thes- pians, Vice-Pres., Pep Club. Guy, Gail All-School Show 'l,3, Jr. Escort, Folio Leaves, Confederate, Page Ed., F.T.A., Pep Club, Pep Club Council, l.R.C., Quill 8. Scroll, Assist., Concert Orch., All-State Orch. Haiart, Frank VU Q' qu- F Hayes, Randy Wrestling, Soph. Hays, Meredith All-School Show 3, Class Council l, Tri-Hi-Y, Sec., Triple S, Concert Band, Concert Orch., Marching Band. Heater, Keith Hedberg, Bill Annual Staff, Head Photographer, Quill 8- Scroll, Class Council 3, All- School Show 3, Chess Club, Young Dem., Teenage Rep., Triple S, Key Club. Heifner, Mark Chess Club, l.es Patineurs, l.C.C., Sci- ence Club, Annual Staff 2, Ski Club, Spanish Club, Assist. Helgeson, .lim Class Council 3, Pre-Med, l.C.C., Key Club, Vice-Pres., Wrestling, Soph., Var., S Club, Sec., Triple S, Football, Soph., Var., All-City, All-Metro. Seniors Helton, Mary Henry, David l'.C.C., Teenage Rep. Heuer, Barbara Girls' Rifle, Spanish Club, Treas., Girls' Sports Club, Pre-Med, Assist. Bill Hedberg Rebel Rouser Bill had generously given the maiority of his time to the production of pictures for the Johnny Reb. The Head Photographer was evident at athletic and social events tire- lessly snapping his camera for fine results. Bill will always be remembered as a truly outstanding Rebel. Holland, Phyllis Holmes, Judith Folio Leaves, Folk Song Club, F.T.A., Red Cross, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Young Dem. Heriford, Juanita F.B.l..A., Assist. Hicks, Judith Higgins, Elluise Hildreth, Judy Jr. Escort, Ski Club, Spanish Club, Triple S, Assist. Hill, James Class Council 2, Senior Class Pres., Boys' State, I.R.C., Pre-Med, Pres., Ski Club, Concert Band, All-City Choir, Concert Choir, Concert Orch. Hilty, Cathy All-School Show 2,3, Play Festival 'l,2, Aquads, Folk Song Club, Ski Club, Girls' Rifle, Les Patineurs, Red Cross, Young Dem. P Seniors Houchens, Ron Class Council 3, Red Cross, Ski Club. 3 i .5 . Howard, William Boys' Bowling, Stage Crew, Concert Choir, R.O.T.C., Drill Team, Capt. Howell, Mary Drama Club Play, Senior Play 2,3, Drama Club, les Patineurs, 'Treas., Natl. Thespians, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Teenage Rep., Sec., Assist. Howen, Kay Class Council 'l,2, Girls' Sports Club, Assist. Huizinga, George R.O.T.C. Humphrey, Anna May Class Council 1,3, Ski Club, Assist. Jackson, John Cross Country, Soph., Var., Track, -, Soph., S Club. XV--N li fy v 1 'R m' ' 3. 4: 'l v s TU 1 5 ' w 4 - .. i e 1 xt. if K 27 Ni j XM Nix' K S, D SJ NJ A ,tl X ,J N 1 M A y J xy Q N' 'ii M J I il ,J J ' S' X Y 'U N 4 sf JJ P X ' Nl ' X NN N x , yd Q fa N , v J ,B 'X V 'X ru I NA V, wh Jackson, Kent All-School Show 3, One Act Play Com- petition 3, Senior Play, Mixed Chorus, Assist. Jackson, Marilyn Assist. James, Karen Jr. Escort, Red Cross, Ski Club, Assist. Jefferies, Karen All-School Show 'l,2,3, Cheerleader, Class Council 2,3, Council Capers 2,3, Pep Club, Red Cross, Ski Club, Con- cert Band, Concert Orch., Assist. Job, Nina All-School Show 2, Jr. Escort, Girls' Bowling, Spanish Club, Assist., Dixie- land Diplomats, Girls Choir, Girls' En- semble. Jones, Betty Girls' Bowling, Girls' Spo ,,l 'i si. 6' If 'Irs Qs 9 .fs ' Soph. Choir, Dixieland Diplom , Asf I f a sist. W JJ D Q effffsiifse Di-TJ-:iv QSM! -Jr' JJ ' QQ' mon, Qty if Jr. Escort, Aquads, Girls' Bowling, Pep Club, Spanish Club. Johnson, Michael Class Council l,2,3, Student Council, Hi-Y, Sgt.-at-arms, l.C.C., l.R.C., Pre- Med, Ski Club, Vice-Pres. Johnston, Jay 52 sf' Qfgfcrf U.: .ff QM 2 , 'Q WL-1 ,mu Johnston, Sue Kaeding, Pete Karrer, Paul All-School Show 'l,2,3, S Club, Con- cert Band, Concert Orchestrap All-City Orchestra, All-City Band, All-State Or- chesta. Kelly, Colleen Kelly, Donna All-School Show 1,2,3, Class Council 3: Senior Play: Drama Clubp French Club: F.T.A., Corr. Sec., Organ Guild, Natl. Thespiansy Triple S, Concert Choir, All-City Choir. r Kelly, Jack Gymnastics. NF x C . ,l ,..,,.., .-. I! ly, f fa K l ,f .K y . f V: lcf- 1 L- 4 . K 1 .L X l ' L.-rl jaw 1' f,L'l Ll ,. I lffv ,f ,. 4, ,X , 'Pr I. 0 . MAL , ' f W 4. K 4 4? J V I We Q1 ' f ' X ,x uw' X - A -, J L I ,X K in . r1.- rin. , ,- . i , W' , I ' if xml fill. ' ' Y V.. .Q .-, f f I I lfXe , xl l, -1. 1 ., V , 1 ixnc, , , Steve Mills Rebel Rouser Steve is recognized as both an outstanding athlete and Triple S student. He participated in varsity football, base- ball and basketball and was president of S Club this year. Steve also served in Key Club. Seniors Kelly, Maureen Kemp, Mary Lei Assist., Folk Song Club, Spanish Club, Tennis. Ke rr, Steve Kingery, Janine All-School Show 3: Junior Escort: Pre- Med, Vice-Pres.: Spanish Club: Girls' Bowling: Tri-Hi-Y: Aquads. Kissell, Rosalie Play Festival: Girls' Sports Club: les Patineurs: Assist.: Aquads: Girls' Rifle, Sec. Klipp, Raymond Swimming, Soph.: Ski Club: Assist.: Hi-Y. Knop, John Young Rep.: Chess Club: Conct. Band. Koehler, Joyce Spanish Club: Young Rep.: Girls' Bowl- ing: Concert Band. Kossen, George R.O.T.C.: Band. 'Q- '4? 'r if lg Kreifels, Danny All-School Show 2: Baseball, Soph., Capt., Var.: Football, Var.: S Club. Kullhem, Beth Class Council 1: Junior Escort: Tri-Hi-Y: l 'J . Triple S: Pep Club Rec. Sec.: Ski Club. jp ,,,L ,slfv ' . ,Q-ff: H , J .lj Land LL lcyyfidl , 11 V Ja' .Jo U 'f'.fV P.f1U'T,-401410 J' ,LJ .zffvialdf .1 ,fir -9 K f' I , ' La. ,J whiff, , ' - I ig ' .,:.f jf f, - 'If fy w i,ff'fM: .ff'J' ,w3,1ff'M?.-fi -f. -'ef f fx- -fu P, wer! ji rfflv 5,1 f ,JO lQ,f t. ,L Larson, Ruthie . ' -I 0' ,-SJ , J-If f f ' ,J Ln All-School Show 'l,2,3: Conct. Choir: if , I ,f'M,i.f Pep Club, Pres.: Spanish Club: All- .ppp ! 1 City Choir: Triple S: Honorary Cadet f Capt.: Council Capers 2: Color Day Show. Leach, Judy Ann Gourley Lee, Kyung Organ Guild. Leonard, Dennis lemke, Bill Swim Team 2: Ski Club. , lewallen, Bob All-School Show 3: Football, Soph.: All-City Choir: Concert Choir. 231 Lyon, Donald , All-School S how 2, Cross Country, Soph., Swimming, Var., Wrestling, S Club, Bach Choir, Pres. Magnuson, Jerry Baseball, S o p h ., Basketball, Soph., Football, Var., All-City, I.C.C., Key Club, Sec., S Club. Ma nion, John State Speech League, Shafroth Speak- ing Contest, Finalist, Chess Club, Sen- ate Club, Triple S, R.O.T.C., Col., Bat- tle Group Commander. Limbaugh, Lucille Jr. Escort, Girls' Bowling, Assist. Logan, Shirley Lowe, Mark Luksich, Ronald Lundquist, Jon All-School Show, Class Council 'l,2, Soph. Rep., Jr. Class Pres., Student Body Pres., Student Council, Key Club, Spanish Club, Concert Choir, Pres. lurvey, Gloria Conf., Copy Ed., F.T.A., Historian, Quill 8. Scroll, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Triple S, Young Dems, Assist. Seniors Mache, Grace All-School Show, Jr. Escort, Folk Song, F.B.L.A., Girls' Bowling, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Ensemble, Assist. Malone, Kandy Aquads, Organ Guild, Pre-Med, Con- cert Choir, Girls' Choir, Assist. Mariner, Mike Q55 1, -A . - ' J ixfl cl ' sf ' is g I ., A , r er- - 'S Q X 'P - .,a 3 at 'nf 'sr '.-A ' ,k,.:'b W' Y 1- ' fy' 7' ' I r. K 'I I 1' -' gm ,uk , is ,N-v' W . V A lxgkv ffl : ,fl Q' , ' M xml' ' . ' H170 .-.if r lk xl' s 3 Q ., VA , . 1 A Af ,4 Vx. 1 .-5 V .,' 5 '. H' 1 '., A .-'iffvftll WM c . 15 34' Martinez, Dave Martinson, Mary Assist., Girls' Athletic Club. McCartney, Mary Class Council 1,25 Young Dems., Assist. Maring, Carol Marlowe, Dian Pep Club, Council: Class Council 'lg F.T.A., Tri-Hi-Y, Junior Escort, Spanish Club, Vice-Pres., Ski Club. Marsh, Janet Triple Sp Girls' Ensemble. Martin, Dale All-School Show 2,35 Folk Song Club, Bach Choir, Mixed Chorus, Ski Club. Martin, Harold Stage Crew, Mgr., One-Act Play Comp., Concert Band, Concert Choir, Concert Orch. Martin, Mike S Club, Sgt-at-arms, Baseball, Var., Football, Var., All-City, Capt., All- Metro, 2nd All-State. Andy Perko Rebel Rouser While earning a high grade point average for Triple S, Andy's outstanding performances in basketball brought him the honor of the second All-City and All-State teams. He also was a tough match for fellow Chess Club players. McClendon, Mike McClung, Jim McCollough, Ed Swimming l,2,3. McConnell, Judy All-School Show 3, Class Council lg Color Day Show 'Ip Confederate, French Club, Arfp Red Cross, Pres., Ski Club, Concert Choir, Girls' Ensemble. McCormick, Mary Ann Les Putineursp Red Cross, Ski Club, Tri- Hi-Y. McCurry, Jerry Track, Var., Ski Club. Seniors McElroy, James ' Concert Bundy Boys' Bowling: Sli' Club? Concert Orch. McGaw, Jim Basketball, Var. McGibbon, Alan Science Club, Sec.-Treas., Concert Band, Math Club, Assist. McGill, John R.O.T.C. 2!Lt., Color Guard, Chess Club, Boys' Bowling, Track l,2. Mclean, Gary Wrestling, Confederate. Means, Eric All-School Show 2,3, Concert Choir, Bach Choir, Mixed Choir, Young Dem., Chess Club, Senate Club, R.O.T.C. Lt. Meclill, Cozy All-School Show 2,3, Play Festival, Jr. Escort, Aquads, Ski Club, Assist. Meissner, Jan Confederate, Bus. Mgr., Young Dems., Senate Club, Folk Song Club, Aquads. Mergen, Sharon F.B.L.A., Assist. Melichar, Joyce Confederate, -Ski Club. Meyer, Ruth Concert Choir- Girls' Choir- GAC- Meyer, Joan Concert' Choir, Triple S, Organ Guild Assist. Rebalte. Until. Nc al' VU, C L. Mreger, Terry All-School Show 2,3, Concert Choir, Bach Choir, Ski Club, Chess Club, Boys' Bowling, Assists. Miller, Patricia Band l,2, Young Dems., Dixieland Dip lomats. 1 Mills, Stephen Milton, Robert Folk Song Club5 Ski Club. Morck, Christy Rebalte, Treas.5 Triple S. Moore, Liz All-School Show 35 Class Council 25 F.T.A., Treas., Vice-Pres.5 Triple S5 Red Cross5 Pep Club5 Tri-Hi-Y. Morehead, Joe Math Club5 Triple S. Moritz, Bobbie All-School Show 25 Prom Princess 25 Ski Club5 Tri-Hi-Y. Seniors Tri-Hi-Y, Corr. Sec.5 All-School Show 2,35 Pep Club CounciI5 Natl. Thespians5 Drama Club. Moss, Helen Jr. Escort5 Girls' Bowling. . M-fllllill, , ' W , fl' ttyl? ml Morris, Ginny , Aquadsg Assists-1 Ski Club: TENNIS Club- Mixed Chorus5 Assist. Morton, Mike W X091 Football 5 Boys ow 5 ' 5 Ski Club Cho 5 R.O.T ., Maior Assist W Wflfmi OA!! W Murphy, Carol French Club, Treas.5 Folio Leaves, Sec.5 Debate Club, Sec., Treas.5 Jr. Escort5 l.R.C. Baseball, Var.5 Basketball, Var.5 Ski Club5 Football, Var.5 Triple S5 Key Club. All-School Show 25 Jr. Escort5 Pep Club5 Muligan, Kathy Musgrove, Bennie Jo Mustain, Marva All-School Show 3: Class Council 1: Annual Staff, Assist. Ed.: Ski Club, Sec.: Quill 81 Scroll: French Club: Assist. Neil, Judy Color Day Show 3: All-School Show 3: Folio Leaves: F.T.A.: Girls' Choir: All- City Choir: Concert Choir: Assist. Nelson, Lynne Folio Leaves: l.C.C.: F.T.A.: Pep Club: Folk Song Club, Sec.: Girls' Tennis Club: Triple S: Math Club. New, Linda if i Newell, Bonnie Sue All-School Show 3: Jr. Escort: Tri-Hi-Y: Bach Choir: Girls' Ensemble: Assist. Noble, Jackie Les Patlneurs, Ski Club, Red Cross, Trl Hi-Y: Girls' Bowling: Play Festival 2: Pep Club: Assist. Nordyke, Barbara Dixieland Diplomats, Sec.: Assist.: Red Cross. Nordlund, Ricky Normand, Phillip Scholastic Art Contest 3: Wrestling, Mgr.: Folk Song Club, Treas. Oaks, Elaine Girls Athletic Club, Assist. 7 Pagel, Lori i H l O Girls' Choir, Assist. Panian, Maureen Paulus, Norma Tri-Hi-Y, F.T.A., Sec. Olson, Ann All-School Show 1,25 Ski Club, Sec., Color Day Princess 'Ip Red Cross, Class Council 1,27 Assist., Aquads, Girls' En- semble, Jr. Escort, F.B.L.A. xf, ,GJ Olson,Bob V-1 Concert Choir, Chaplain, Red Cross, , fl' Boys' State, All-School Show 1, Red ' UL Cross Camp. A 01 X 5' ,L 1 Olson, Sandra ' CQL ,- l LLM Girls' Sports Club, Assist. v J 'u lv x ,C i 1 L' rf lfxy A, Ml ld' A J Ormsbee, Janet . ' ,. Vl Dixieland Diplomats, Girls' Bowling, llfr .O All-School Show 3, Jr. Escort, Red QJQ, -3 6 Crass, Assist. Orrino, Tammy All-School Show 2, Girls' Choir, Les Patineursy Spanish Club, Aquads, Pre- Medp Jr. Escort, Assist. Osborne, Kay Rebel Rollers, Rebolte, Girls' Bowling. Pance, Barbara Parrish, Pat Pavy, Roberta Confederate, Bus. Mgr., Red Cross, Folio Leaves, Girls' Choir, Assist. We Pelham, Bill Baseball, Soph., Var., Wrestling, Var., S Club. Pemberton, Mayling Jr. Escort, All-School Show, Girls' Bowl- ing, Pres., Dixieland Diplomats, Ski A Club, Assist. Penley, Karen All-School Show, Drama Club Play, Triple S, Drama Club, I.R.C., Natl. Thespians, Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Jr. Es- cort, Student Body Treas. Perkins, Peggy l.C.C., Senate Club, Vice-Pres., Assist. Perko, Andy Basketball, Soph., Var., Track, S Club, Chess Club, Triple S. 4? Perry, Paul All-School Show 3, Drama Club Play, Sr. Play, Annual Staff, Layout Ed., Boys' Bowling, Folk Song Club, Pre-Med, l.C.C., Quill Br Scroll, Young Dems. Pershing, Larry F.B.l.A., l.C.C., Assist. Person, Janell Play Festival, Assist. Dave Redmond Rebel Rouser Pelenenf Carolyn ' Distinguished as a senior with one of the highest academ- sr' Class V'fe'P'e5'f Student Councllf ic records, Dave has achieved outstanding recognition during Class Co nc'l 37 Jr' Escort: Annual his three years at South. He deservingly held presidencies in Staff, Activities Ed., Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, both Triple 5 and I-Cnc. Quill Br Scroll, Triple S, Honorary Ca- det, Captain, D.A.R. Award. 40 N,-Maki,-9-,,,-ffi A iw' Peterson, Jan All-School Show 2,3, Track, Var., Key Club, Math Club, Triple S, Spanish Club, Conct. Band, Pres., Assist., Conct. Orch., Stage Crew. Peterson, lynn Peterson, Marilyn All-School Show 2,3, Class Council 'l, l.C.C., Sec., Math Club, Sec., Organ Guild, Rebalte, Triple S, Jr. Rep., Conct. Choir, Vice-Pres., All-City Choir, Assist. Peterson, Sheri f Jr. Class Sec., All-School Show 2, Class Council 1,2, Student Council , l.C.C., Vice-Pres - Red Cross Phillips, Bea IU ..fl ,U Phillips, Richard Qld V All-School Show 'l,2, adh Choir, W a ct. Choir, Conct. Orch., xe Chor a 1 KJ x MX ' fl . , V ,f , MAN g lb L if J yv ' JL '- J. ut f K .I Piehl Kathy ' O 'H l All-School Show 3, Conf. Editorial Ed., A KJ French Club Libr., l.C.C., Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' V ,xl ' Bowling, Conct. Choir, Section leader, i Or , BJ , Dixieland Diplomats, Assist. xxx! X, P, f ,fx 1 pf ' J n . I0 Q , , X ' ,U wil L7 Qf M 1 ,J-7 Xp X NJ X fi ifka, Paw f t D XQ P Pomeroy Sally N fl A ' 5 V v Kr? l L5 1 1 if Q my 9 jj MJ P 7 'N ct H 1 A W f l x U P ' , Bill f XNXJXBJ tj! XMI-School Show 3, Drama Club Play 3, 1 ,f U enior Play, Boys' Bowling, Drama Price, Diane F.B.L.A., Spanish Club. Vu ub, Conct. Band, Audiovisual. X .fx x Prichard, Ben 1 Baseball, Soph., Var., Conct. Band. N 1 Primus, Barbara F.T.A., Pre-Med, Tri-Hi-Y, Assist. Profit, Richard Baseball, S o p h . , Var., Soph., Var., Senate Club. Prout, Bill Math Club, Science Club. Prud'homme, Gerald Prud'homme, Richard Pumphrey, Elaine Ski Club. HW J X' V .ti K.. A. 451' 1 1 3 Q C X 2 I is is Basketball, 1.5. 'hill' 1,9 H Z I Q, -C 429' cr- cc l EZQR-'C ks' Rte 5? Qi r 4' x 4, Q CX ,, Q .5 f K C, K , n 'C 32 F , R SDC- ' ,, .bp 1- K. enm is H K .,. X vc - 'X A lift K - -. ,.,, -C. Xb, -,KR ,K c k bf, Q CD6 C C x- r., X'xf.- 'Cx T. Track, Var., Mgr., Boys' Bowling, Sci- ence Club, Triple S, Conct. Band. C. Rader, Ernie All-School Show 2, Bach Choir, Mixed Chorus. Rankin, Karen Jr. Escort, Assist. Rash, Mike Cross Country, Var., Track, Var., S Club. Rasmussen, Laura All-School Show, F.T.A., Les Patineurs, Organ Guild, Pre-Med, Tri-Hi-Y, Triple S, Assist! mire,1'f Clic. -' Ray, Jody Art Club, Young Dem. Raymond, Leslie Class Council 'l,2, Aquads, Pep Club, Red Cross, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, All- School Show 3, Girls' Choir, Dixieland Diplomats, Assist. Reagle, Al Reavis, Dottie Class Council lp Girls' Sports Club, Dixieland Diplomats, Treas., Assist. P '- Z r- Race, Richard R C' 4 Fl I r 9, Q 42 Bob Ruble Rebel Rouser As Editor of the Johnny Reb, Bob had a full-time iob this year, but was also an active participant in I.R.C., Class Council, and Triple S. In the summer of his iunior year Bob had the honor of attending the 1962 Boys' State. Lvblilvll 5 gxly J Rechnitz, Susie Pep Club, Pom Pon Girl, Annual Staff, Bus. Mgr., Administrations Ed., Con- cert Choir, Red Cross, Class Council 1,2, Quill 8. Scroll, I.R.C., Jr. Escort, Ski Club, Les Patineurs, All-School Show 3. Redmond, David Football 2, Triple-S, Pres, Science Club, Chess Club, Assist., l.C.C., Pres. Reed, Karen Reichardt, Mary Ann Girls' Sports Club. Reid, Donna All-School Show, Class Council 3, Red c ,r'ls,o'1's CIb,C- 2 ,w 1 ce':issCh2ii',e Girlslr Zholli:nsAss:t., ill- l ft! flu' City Concert Choir. L Ll' Reis, Kay L1 Class Council 'l, N.F.l. Lx 4 - bl 'ji j fl 'Vo I L11 j l C 6 K 1 W' 'W i'Lf V 'Xi l-f I A , 'Q' JJ f f t may t- li JL we ,J 3 I C .URCI6 ' Lldlvi l i i ' rj ' K X fx! I Pj 5 any-'ZJ X xml- Qlf L . ,N 1 y qqnv Orlb F L Ll we Ap 7 A f , llilt Off CM l ,r'ivlj,7'l XIV SL N 'L' W Oil 9 Reitz Dotti Ali.scha,dli-,show 3, cum. Council 1,2, Senior Play, Girls' Bowling, Concert Choir, Assist. Richards, Dana Folio Leaves. Richards, Jim N ,4!'JV,,! if Rider, ne MJ All- ol ho 3, Class Council 'I 1' Spani , Play Festival, Triple S li ri- ' , o rary Cadet, lt. Col., Girls' jf Rifl eam, oncert Choir. I Q . M S a , Ri ra x AA' .X ' I -feZ ' wling Club. 1 . N xjffj asf My Robinson, Lee Dixieland Diplomats, Vice-Pres., All- P School Show 3, Tri-Hi-Y, Assist. .N Rock, Judith 3 1 Concert Choir. Liv 1 ji-,K NYJ Rohe, Paula ,o Q, ,vu fN K1 fklj : , O! Xu IC .I X2 Seniors Romero, Phil All-School Show 3, R.O.T.C. Ronnfeldt, Sherry Head Pom Pon Girl, Class Council l, All-School Show 2,37 F.T.A., Pres., Pep Club Council, l.C.C., Sec., Bach Choir, Concert Band, Spanish Club, Jr. Escort. Rose, Cheryl Dixieland Diplomats, Tri-Hi-Y, Organ Guild, Girls' Bowling, Rebalte. Rosnick, Leilani Concert Band. Ross, Carla All-School Show 3, Tri-Hi-Y, I.C.C., Dixieland Diplomats, Organ Guild, Pres., Treas., French Club, Treas., Vice- Pres., Triple S, Jr. Escort, Girls' Bowl- ing Club, Sec., Concert Choir. Roszelle, Michael R.O.T.C., Audio-Visual. Ruble, Bob Annual Staff, Editor, Boys' State, Class Council 3, Triple S, Spanish Club, I.R.C., Quill 81 Scroll, Vice-Pres., Mixed Chorus, Boys' Bowling, Assist. Ruff, Phyllis Mixed Choir, Girls' Choir. Rugh, Jim 4 Seniors Sailors, Bruce Les Patineurs, Pres., l.C.C. 2, Red Cross 2, Chess Club. Sargent, Steve Ski Club, Swimming, Sr. Class Play, Soph. Class Pres. Schauppner, Bill Scheu, Jill All-School Show I, Class Council 2, Soiourner Speech Contest, Ski Team l,2, Coun. Capers l, Senate Club, Pres., Spanish Club Vice-Pres., Honor- ary Cadet, Col., Triple S, Board mem- ber. Schikowsky, Katherine Schlage, George Annual Staff 2, Boys' Bowling, Rebel Rollers, German Club, Concert Band, R.O.T.C., Color Guard. Schmitt, Nancy Confederate, Managing Editor, Folio Leaves, Quill 81 Scroll, Triple S, Span- ish Club, Assist, Dixieland Diplomats. Schmoll, Bill F. Baseball, Var., Football, Var., Senate Club. Schweitzer, David All-School Show 3, Football, Soph., Baseball, Soph., Conct. Choir. Runco, Bob Russo, Ernest Rebel Rollers, Mixed Chorus. Ryle, Beaverly Class Council l, Red Cross, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Assist. Ryman, Phillip Les Patineurs, Science Club, Young Dems, R.O.T.C., 2fLt., Assist. Sabin, Charla Sack, Carolyn All-School Show 2,3, Class Council 1,2, Jr. Escort, Aquads, Pep Club, Red Cross, Girls' Ensemble, Tri-Hi-Y, Ski Club, Council Capers. I 'AX he ib- 'faiths-'-' ing .fx 0 d I J, s Sharp, Susan Q1 V jg ,L-L . ebalte. 9 'bi' . K 4 ,gy ,ff Sy! , sl is ' cuff A , y r . fi, U yy.: , if J K iv, -1 x F Y, uf!! ,V -r Ai' K, 1 I 4 .14 pf MK df 1 , ,.-,fe 6 f -.ifqfift iii . l,Q.w ' c A .hqfvlxdjq Shearer, Stephen Ski Club, Concert Band, Concert Choir. Scott, Jill Sr. Rep., All-School Show 3, Class Council 2, Jr. Escort, F.T.A., Pep Club 2,3, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Assist. Scott, Verito Class Council l, Jr. Escort, Pep Club, Confederate, Red Cross, Ski Club, Tri- Hi-Y, Concert Orch., All-City Orch., Girls' Ensemble. Seaholm, Robert Severson, Jim All-School Show 2,3, Golf l,2, Var., Key Club, Math Club, S Club, Concert Band, Science Club, Triple S, Assist. Shaklee, Jim Football, Var., Assist. Shannon, Katie All-School Show, Teenage Rep., les Pa- tineurs, Red Cross, Ski Club, Folk Song Club, Class Council 'l. Jill Scheu Rebel Rouser Smart in her uniform every Thursday, Jill is the Colonel of the Honorary Cadets. She has been one of the leaders Sherlock' Jim I ' of our class, serving as president of Senate Club and con- Alkschool Show 37 Boys Bowlmgf tributing to Triple S and Class Councils. R.O.T.C., Lt. Col., Color Guard, Com- mander. 46 Sherrill, linda Shirema n, Karen Short, Phil Baseball, Soph. Simmons, Patricia Simons, Bradford Sitone, Frances F.B.L.A., Spanish Club, Assist. Stan Smith Rebel Rouser Stan was one of the contributors to our fine varsity foot- ball and baseball teams. In addition to his outstanding performance in athletics, he has been an excellent student and has maintained a high average for Triple S. Seniors Skarbek, Tom All-School Show, Concert Band R.O.T.C., Colorguard, Drill Team, Cap tain. Skipworth, Jo Concert Band, Assist. Slauson, Bill Baseball, Soph.5 Assist. Hou Jyeeaxaj if Srgitan ootball, Var., Baseball, Var., Basket ball 1, Triple S, S Club, Class Coun cil 3. Smith, Steve Football 'l, Track, Var., Assist, All School Show 2,3, Concert Band, Con cert Choir, Bach Choir. Snoddy, Dave Snyder, Neil Science Club, Assist., Audiovisual. Spencer, Phyllis Class Council 2, F.B.l.A., Rifle Club, Dixieland Diplomats. Southern, Danny Sprou se, Robert Spratt, Karen Girls' Sports Club, Assist. Stampfli, Carol Class Council 1, Aquads, Ski Club, Spanish Club. . 1 ' - . ' , fn ,f ' , ,a 1 r 4, , .5 fav .1 ,wilt 'J 'fy' N 1, X It E Jf'g ,Q ' 'A 1 , ' .-'Y , f, fi ., Smidl, Robert' ' 4' , ' ' ' 3',' 'I il Q ' .il I I , Y ,Y , 1 - ij A ,. Smith, Dennisfv- 'fi . I- 1 ! ' I -' Qi -I7 . fb' f' -1 Smith, Eileenflf ff 'VMI .ji ',,, I . Q' -'Q ,I f' - - All-School Show 2,3, Class Council 'ly ' Council Capers 2, Girls' Bowling, Pre- N 1, K 2 , - f Med, Spanish Club, Triple S, Assist. - I , 1 4- J r- o.j r ,, 'z .M 4 , -f ' 4 0 I 1 1 .. I - ,I 'T A1 H If-, -.11 ' Q 1 I .I , N ,A 1 '-cj, ,f .nz f f fig ' l 1. A , f If QI' fl 1 'ij ,.,':., ,.', J I , 1' - ' Smith, Joe .- .I-'J M 1 1 ', bl , Smith, lafe Wrestling, Var. , I 1 A P ' n-4 1 Smith, Pat - All-School Show, Class Council 3, Play I Y Festival, Council Capers 2, Les Pati- 1 neurs, Pep Club, Red Cross, Tri-Hi-Y, x g I Chaplain, Concert Choir, Assist. Lb ' ' -Xl 247 .J Stanger, James Boys' Bowling, Spanish Club. Stasica, Carolyn All-School Show, Color Day Princess 2, Girls' Bowling, Red Cross, Girls' En- semble, Ski Club, Assist. Stephenson, Jim Stephenson, Peggy Stevens, Kenny Stevenson, Jane Art Club, Girls' Bowling, Science Club, Spanish Club, Dixieland Diplomats, Assist. Stewart, Jane All-School Show 3, Girls' Choir, Red Cross, Color Day Show, French Club. Stewart, Pamela Rebel Rollers, Art Club, All-School Show, Stage Crew. Stoner, Jackie nner, Peggy All-School Show, Jr. Escort, Sr. Play, Conf., Desk Ed., F.T.A., G.A.C., Girls' Bowling, Stage Crew. Stover, Alice All-School Show, Jr. Escort, Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, Stage Crew, Dixieland Dip- Iomats, Pres. Stuart, Gary All-School Show, D.E.C.A., Pres., Bach Choir, Concert Choir. Stubbs, Judy All-School Show, Jr. Escort, Tri-Hi-Y, F.T.A., Triple S, Assist. Stutsman, Barbara Jean F.T.A., Tennis Club, Senate Club. Summers, Janet Ski Club, Rebel Rollers, F.B.l..A. Sumner, David Chess Club, Conf., Senate Club, De- bate Club, Teenage Rep., Assist. Sutton, Bonnalea Girls' Choir. Swaggart, Rosemary All-School Show l,2,3, Class Council 2, Jr. Escort, l.R.C., Pep Club, Treas., Teenage Rep., Triple S, Concert Orch., Assist. Swan, Terrill All-School Show, Drama Club Play, Art Club, l.R.C., Girls' Choir, Girls' Ensemble. Swearingen, Russ All-School Show, Soph. Basketball, Chess Club, Pres., Concert Band, Sec., Concert Orchestra, All-City Band, Or- chestra, All-State Band, Orchestra, As- sist. Sorensen, Stuart J. Triple S, Gymnastics. Seniors .Q-QP' Swinton, Carole Swope, Jay Class Council 'l,3, Chess Club. Sylvester, Randy Young Dem., Pres. X 4 4 N. f we Rick Vafeades Rebel Rouser Because of his fine ability in varied sports, Rick has been one of this year's most outstanding athletes. He also served South as treasurer for Key Club, and has worked in Spanish Club, S Club and the All-School Show. 24 1 if ,A 1 Trenberth, Jean Bach Choir: Assist. Trook, Joy Class Council 3: Debate Club, Pres., Sec.: N.F.L.: Organ Guild: Concert Band: Shafroth Contest: Triple S, Sec.: Concert Orch.: Teenage Rep.: Junior Escort. Turley, Michael Class Council 2: F.T.A.: Girls' Choir: Concert Choir: F.B.l.A., Parl.: Assist. Turner, Bob Twinem, Jane Art Club: I.R.C.: Quill 8. Scroll: Con- ! federate, Exchange Ed.: Spanish Club. bb-'L rjl Vafeades, Rick jf All-School Show 2: Baseball, Soph., I Var.: Basketball, Soph., Var.: Golf, 'mmf' Soph., Var.: Key Club, Treas.: S K PV l, y.: Club: Spanish Club: Football, Var. 'x V 'I J 1 I l.Qx ' .T V lkbvfxw fp W JVV C D , CJ T .w :UW ,QNX VX! L. lr' X fx tj f xklj' R A XM I K ya E I XJ Vela, Irma ' - Girls' Bowling: Mixed Chorus, Pres.: Concert Choir: Girls' Ensemble. Volzke, Sheila Venier, Dick Taylor, Patricia Taylor, Warren Cross Country, Soph., Var.: Track, Soph., Var.: Chess Club: Hi-Y, Treas.: Les Patineurs: S Club. Thomas, Elizabeth Thomas, Luci All-School Show 2: Play Festival: Color Day Princess l: Annual Staff, Photo Co-ordinator, Soph. Editor: Red Cross: Ski Club. Thomas, Nancy All-School Show 3: Play Festival 2: Color Day Princess 2: F.T.A., Sec.: Pep Club: Spanish Club, Vice-Pres. Tolin, Judy Girls' Sports Club. ix 3 MUN LLL W... , .. wir wifi? Seniors fwif Vineyard, Robert R.O.T.C., Maior-Sl, Color Guard, Guard Commander, Assist. Wa ner Hol 9 I Rebel Rollers, Adv. Band, R.O.T.C., Color Guard, Drill Team. Wagner, Karen Soph. Rep., Aquads, Drama Club, Girls' Bowling, Les Patineurs, Ski Club. 'N l Wallace, R r f I ss Co resti g W ll x l ool ss C O Warchesik, Jack Football, Var., S Club. Weber, Dennis Weisbrod, Jo Anne Class Council l,2,3, Red Cross, Ski Club, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Ensemble, Assist. Boys' Bowling, Chess Club, Senate Club, l.C.C., Teenage Rep., Assist., R.O.T.C., 2fLt., Color Guard, Guard Commander. Wheeler, Joe Senior Class Rep., All-School Show 2, 3, Class Council 'l,3, Basketball, Var., Capt., All-City, Confederate, S Club, Track, Var., All-City, Bach Choir, Con- cert Choir. Wherry, Jim Key Club, S Club, Spanish Club, Tennis, Var., Basketball, Var. Williams, Robert Spanish Club, Assist. Williams, Woody Assist. Williamson, Kristin Class Council 'l, Drama Club Play 2, Girls' State, Jr. Escort, One Act Play Comp., A.F.S. Exchange Student, An- nual Staff, Sr., Jr. Ed., Drama Club, Treas., French Club, l.R.C., Natl. Thes- pians, Quill 8- Scroll, Senate Club, Triple S. Wilmington, Betty Wilson, Ann Winiarz, Michael Winkleman, Ann Aquads, Girls' Bowling, Ski Club, Sci ence Club, Girls' Sports Club, Dixie- land Diplomats, Girls' Choir. Winkler, Rodney Witulski, Jim Class Council 3, Football, Soph., Var., Swimming, Co-Capt., S Club. Whipple, Sharolyn Bach Choir, Girls' Ensemble, D.E.C.A., Sec. Whitaker, Jeannie All-School Show l,2,3, Jr. Escort, Stu- dent Council 2, Annual Staff, Club Ed., Folio Leaves, Vice-Pres., French Club, Sec., l.C.C., Quill 8m Scroll, Concert Orch., Triple S. Whitney, Jo Anne Wiedeman, Sheri All-School Show, Drama Club Play, Student Council, French Club, Pres., Pep Club, S Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Concert Choir, Sec., Honorary Cadet, Capt., Assist. Wiley, Rocky Football, Soph., Var., Basketball, Soph., Var., Baseball, Soph., Var., All-City, S Club. Wilkin, Deanna All-School Show, Girls' Bowling, Les Patineurs, Rebalte, Pres., Class Coun- cil l, Tennis Club, Pres. Wolansky, Irene Wright, Carolyn Jean Ci f 1 les Patineurs Pre Med Treas Bdflhlfclf l Z-C Choiry Girls' Choir Girls S orts Club ! 'fff Assist. Wolz, Dean Assist. Wynkoop, Don R.O.T.C. Wynn, Terry Yates, Fra n lr Kristin was chosen by the American Field Service as an exchange student and spent a marvelous semester in Italy She returned to South to tell of her adventures and t continue her numerous activities in Souths clubs Memories ,Z ,. . fs: Y vw 'E 1: M H -J-wifi . fifff 2331 U5 ft Bi Q -Lf 9 Q 1-if Q 1 2- Ai - wr- ff ,Q sifiiii , 5. ii ,Aw , ,A . W rv - H. .Vfil 'Neff ' 531, H-,SK 4 4 gig, ,MQ ' ii F w , ' iv ..f, gif Lff.,- , ., ffl J in sa. , , 15 We, Liilysg-A A I-3 1? gs. ' 1 ,J sms- fwgfz, iff: ,g Y SQ Q A fm- Jw . ' W -. ffl. 4 tx ,? F1 I sa- ,.' I C v ' gm, Av f ? 2 , , 13 ,gg Ms if .i , -..Mm u Vg, Q W we e. .4 ig v ' Q .: yy' A Q 5-:wg X ,mfv wsgpfl : K I ' -, , . 5 i - V ff? Q,...,f s W. 8 ,f 5 K A si ,wx ,MM 'WY through the '-vu... V r N-WA , -1. perspecnve 'mlridQ, ddys W l Senior Memories We anxiously came to South and began to adiust quickly to our new school. As we etn- thusiastically elected officers and selectedla class council, the sophomores became known to the upperclassmen. Led by the new officers and our able sponsors, the Class of '63 energetically participated in the many enjoyable activities of the school. The end of our 'First exciting year came too soon, but we eagerly anticipated the worthwhile opportunities that the next two years at South High held for us. Miss Elmira Cannady, famed hula girl, danced at our sopho- more party to strains of exotic island melodies. X -,,.1 . -gt 'S Q ' ..,..,,- 0 f ', it Ri: W lx? ' W ox .F K t lg? s X Sophomore Queen Ann Baker Cleftj was attended by Luci Thomas lcenterj and Ann Olson. Carolyn Stasica M 9. 'wl- 7 Lmf and Nancy gs J Aghlx W 'im .,Q ax , Thomas were Princesses to our Junior Color Day Queen, Mary Jo Ayer. A favorite trio, Beth Allred, Donna Kelly and Ruth Larson entertained at our second All-School Show, South Terrific. The South tennis team took State our iunior year and went on to capture the title again in the fall of 1962. We came back to South with a year of ex- perience and recognition behind us, eagerly look- ing forward to the challenge of our iunior year. With excellent leadership and a co-operative spirit we prepared for the work and exciting ac- tivities. The Junior-Senior Prom, An Evening in Ecstasy, the All-School Show, South Terrific, and the seniors' Class Day put on by our juniors were a few of the memorable proiects that filled our school year. Our able officers were lleft to rightj Susie Coley, Barb Hanson, Sheri Peterson, Penny Field, Jon Lundquist, Kit Cor- mack, and .lim Hill. S Q ls lun--e- Princess Bobby Lou Moritz, Queen Jill Scheu and Princess Loretta Forbes reigned for our class at the Senior-Junior Prom. P13 Hx '10 1 -it r-Ga. fx M..-N., K Liv .4 259 Dr. Anderson gives a pep talk at a basketball rally. In our senior year it fell upon our shoulders to protect the i Z- sacred tradition of Senior Hall from the masses. As Seniors we pause, reflecting upon the ac- S ov'-fx, complishments and satisfactions of our three years at South. Well guided by Mr. Brower and ' sponsor Mrs. Keul, our senior year has been iMv:c,v,s -,o f responsibility and activity. Members of the c ass have made outstanding contributions in sports, club and academic areas. The experience and efforts of our class, the class of '63, will re- main behind after we have left, and by the same QD-k7,X. : . ken, part of South will remain within each of l ff u 'n the years ahead. I sim 5 i Y as .,.siMel ls like W r .N . X l .. 'lf 1 '. ... LIN. K:-' , ,N:,,, J' sb-by -,sf-1 ,V 5 ' sU x4' YQ J '1 -.'-Alb ,w...'f wC,g, .5 ... ,- H .--A.y::.g,g,? 8' l X x5..x,c iii, 'f-'1f -'mf 2 Steve Sargent makes the most of his role in Kind Lady. GND 'fllllhlllltl mlazxggimmd ' X Diwllbilxta WL NEWS 2 X XX ' Y - K 2 -5Q'?'iftivZsff- ' ' were , tu-n-sg 1 .5-ge, A ,et -fel I Z L'kk Vi-5 A 3 N- 's X On the Honor Banner went many memorable names. Hdven'ttl1eY molfed him Yet? For the second year in o row, South's swim team took State. had Through the tireless efforts of people such as Carolyn Peter- sen, the Seniors won the annual Good Will drive. As we neared the state basketball tournament, fiery school spirit coursed throughout the building. The Pom Pon girls added spirit and interest to every rally and game with their high-stepping, fast-moving dances. Sweaters aptly lettered Rebels marked our attractive, peppy cheerleaders wherever they went. -,..,,,,,,.,,,,- W , . XX. ui , 'PP Q... Senior honorary cadets were Jill Scheu, Nancy Thomas, Ruth Larson, Corinne Rider, Sheri Wiedeman, Carol Havekost, Carolyn Petersen, and Karen Erickson. 262 M vw I., ,gr , + 91 Q all l Our class officers for our senior year were Carolyn Petersen, Jim Hill, and Judy Borga. Kristin Williamson and Marili Giuliano, foreign exchange students to and from Italy, respectively, trade views on each other's countries. The Avez Vous dance line was a happy close to our last All-School Show, Stars in My Eyes. v Q, Barnholt, sae 122,123,132,188 Ablin, Howard 170 Bench 189 Biork, Bob 49,50,121,138 264 CLUBS ond ORGANIZATIONS Annual Staff 102 Aquads 135 Bach Choir 152 Boys' Bowling 141 Chess Club 137 Confederate Staff 104 Concert Band 156 Concert Choir 150 Concert Orchestra 154 Debate Club 110 Distributive Education Club of America 130 Dixieland Diplomats 124 Folio Leaves 116 Folk Song Club 136 French Club 126 Future Business Leaders of America 131 Future Teachers of America 125 Girls' Athletic Club Girls' Bowling 140 Girls' Ensemble 153 Hi-Y 114 Inter-Club Council 100 Index Augestein, Nancy 140 Aurich, Larry 45,188 Aurich, Terry 188 Ayer, Mary Jo 109,126 -B- Babb, Bob 132 Bailey, Levita 188 Bailey, Marilyn 188 Baker, David 156 Baker, Ann 109,256 Baker, Kay 98,109 Baker, Nancy 119 Baker, Walt 132 Ballard, Beverly 188 Banka, Lucy 117,170 Barber, Dave 136,188 Barden, Tim 122,123,188 Barglow, Mike 106 Barker, Art 109,188 Barlow, Linda 10'-7,112,132,170 Barnes, Barnes, Jennie 109,142,169,170 Linda 122,123,124,188 Barnett, Sharon 188 International Relations Club 127 Junior Red Cross 108 Key Club 120 Organ Guild 117 Pep Club 146 Pre-Med Club 119 Quill and Scroll 107 Rabalte 143 Rebel Rollers 142 Reserve Officer Training Corps 158 S Club 138 Science Club 118 Senate Club 111 Ski Club 132 Southern Masqueraders 122 Stage Crew 144 Student Council 96 Thespians 133 Tri-Hi-Y 112 Triple S 106 Young Democrats 129 Young Republicans 128 ..A.. Abney, Bill 47,170 Abramson, Jack 170 Adams, Faye 210 Adams, Jane 112,170 Adams, Kathy 132,188 Ahlberg, Jerry 136,188 Albery, Kathy 106,117,146,188 Alden, John 162,210 Alden, Kathy 140,188 Alenius, Miss Alfhild 84 Alexander, Miss Dorothy 76 Barr, John 162 Barry, Mrs. Angelina 91 Barstar, Mr. Joseph 87 Bartee, Roy 118,161,165,189 Barth, James 165 Barton, Andy 46,132,189 Bath, Bobbi 170 Baur, Jerry 170 Baver, William 164 Beal, Marilyn 189 Beard, Charles 49 Bowen, Karen 142 Bowles, Cheryl 119,122,123,135,136 Bowles, Mary 143 Bowman, Mary Ann 189 Box, Leslie 142 Boyer, Cherie 170 Bozett, Jody 119,170 Bradberry, Steve 142 Braddock, Ron 142,171 Brady, Judy 189 Bragg, Mr. Earl 84 Bragg, Michael 106,46,121 Brandhorst, Mr. Edward 83,158 Brandsma, Judy 106,119,146,189 Brandsma, Melene 91 Brashear, Noel 132,171 Brassfield, Tina 189 Braukman, Mark 115,118,132,163,189 Breck, Anne 104,106,108,109,107,112, 127 Brenkert, Denny 115,137,189 Brewer, Daniel 145,189 Brink, Luana 105,135 Brinkerhoff, Susi 132,171 Brockway, Barbara 171 Bronkar, Barbara 171 Brooks, George 105,107,161,162 Brooks, Brower Jean 100,129,156,169,171 , Doug 171 Brower, Gail 105,109 Brown, Linda Lew 117,131 Brower, Mr. Melvin 84,257 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Bruce, Bruce, Mr. Robert 83 Steve 45,169,171 Verna 109,189 Vernon 190,162 Dewayne 160,163 Gary 141 Beatty, Gayle 109 Beaven, Gail 100,132,189 Beaver, Becker, Becker, Beebe, Beem, Berger, Belile, Bell, C Bell, Li Randy 49 Barb 132,146,189 James A. 160,163 James 106 Ronald 164 Lawrence 165 Danny 164,170 athy 100,135 nda 131 Bell, Wayne 132,189 Benede tti, Robert 189 Bennett, Belva 130 Stanley 164 Algonzin, Bruce 115,121 Allen, George 106,137,210 Allen, Julie 106,160,188 Allen, Leslie 132,169,170 Allen, Linda 188 Alles, Mary ioo,112,i3o,14:s,2io Allred, Beth 112,113,l16,210 Allsbury, Peggy 135,210 Almquist, Miss Marian 91 Almquist, Marshall 188 Amen, Sharon 135,146,210 Arnundsen, Lois 210 Anders, David 170 Andersen, Thomas 161,163,170 Anderson Claire 102,107,146,210 Anderson Dr. William H., Jr. 75,98,257 Anderson Gary 115,129,188 Anderson Gordon 156,188 Anderson, Neal 160,165 Anderson, Patti 170 Anderson, Tammy 170 Anderson, William 188 Anderson, Woody 132 Andrews, Leo 165 Andrews, Mary 170 Andruskevich, Sharon 112 Appel, Pat 106,112,125,146,149 Aragon, Al 142 Armstrong, Janet 132,135,170 Armstrong, Miss Joan 86 Arnold, Donna 119 Arnold, Linda 135 Arthur, Richard 161,163 Aslahl, Miss Elizabeth 80 Ashcraft, Ellen 129,170 Ashcraft, Lynne 124,188 Ashton, Jim 187,188 Asmus, Donna 156,170 Astle, Jean 124,146,188 Bergerson, Ronald 163 Berglund, Jane 106,187,189 Berquist, Louise 112,146,189 Berry, George 46,169,170 Betthallser, Linda 170 Beuthel, Dennis 165 Beuthel, Miss Ellengail 77 Beuihel, Mrs. Gertrude 91 Beverstock, Joan 110 Bicktord, Nancy 170 Bigelow, David 161,162 Billmeyer, Margaret 170 Binegar, Judy 135,189 Bisbee, Susan 110,126,124,132,146,148, Biornsen, Kay 170 Black, Jane 112,122,189 Black, Phyllis 100,102,106,107,110,122 125 Blair, Vickie 189 Blakeley, Jodi 103,132,146,189 Blanchard, Carol 112,124,140,143,213 Blea, Charlene 189 Bliss, Bobbi 112,140,170 Block, Joan 122,213 Block, Jon 170 Blomquist, Joel 171 Bloom, Gene 213 Blount, Randa 126,189 Bloyer, Diane 189 Blue, John 47,132,170 Boal, Jim 170 Boal, Marilyn 213 Bobo, John 170 Boehm, Barbara 213 Boehm, Linda 127,132,157,157 Boil, Merddi 136 Bollig, Bonger Joseph 213 , Mr. Leroy 77,100,101 Bonnie, Kay 110,127,132,189 Booran, Mrs. Dena 80 Borga, Borrer, Bosco, Judi 109,121,213 Bill 213 Diane 146,213 Boshinski, Laura 189 Bossen, Bob 164,170,141 Bottom, Linda 122,123 Bourse, Roger 170 Bowen, Don 141 Bruin, Marianne 109,112,119,171 Bruner, Carole 190 Buck, Joan 109,112,98 Bullis, lrene 124,190 Bunch, Jim 171 Burchett, Kathleen 140,171 Burg, Carolyn 190 Burg, Marilyn 112,171 Burger, Nancy 171 Burger, Sally 190,140 Burke, Jim 121,215 Burke, David 165 Burke, Pat 215 Burkhardt, Dera 131,215 Burnett, Freddie 141 Burnett, Mary 132,171 Burnick, Karen 171 Burroughs, Sharon 187,190 Buschbach, Mary 171 Burskirk, Diana 122,125 Butterfield, Lynda 129,215 Buxton, Joy 171 Byleveled, Mrs. Arloa -C- Cabral, Loretta 215 Caiero, Sandra 171 Caldwell, Anne 100,124,187 Camarillo, Helen 171 Cameron, Kaye 112,169,171 Cameron, Shirley 136,171 Campa, Donielle 132,190 Campbell, Nancy 106,109,126,127,132, 215 Canady, Elmer 98,120,121,215,256 Carerra, P. 165 Carey, Cindy 143,171 Carlson, Bertil 137,141,215 Carlson, Curt 163,190 Carlson, Jim 132,171 Carlson, Jenny 215 Carlson, Richard 171 Carlsten, Kirk 165 Carlston, Larry 162 Carmichael, Marvin 87,121 Carney, Mary 145 Carney, Tom A. 171 Carney, Thomas K. Carney, Bill 141,190 Carpenter, Jenny 106,215 Carr, Mr. Buren 77,106 Carr, Mr. Thomas 78 Carraher, Cathleen 112,125,146,216 Carrea, Paul 216 Carrell, Millissa 190 Carrillo, Lynne 112,146 Carter, Pat 110 Cary, Jim 132,216 Case, Linda 136,171 Cast, Mary 146,190 Cavnar, Dale 160,161,162 Cawood, Sally 140,190 Cawood, Susie 140 Cederquist, Eldora 112 Chamberlain, Hal 141,165 Chamberlin, Tom 172 Chapekis, Billie 215 Chapman, Gail 215 Chapman, Linda 146,190 Chastaine, Mary 124 Cheever, Nancy 109 Cheever, Rich 132,216 Chenault, Ron 142 Chiles, Steve 172 Chilton, Jim 216 Chippendale, Mrs. Dorothy 91 Chippendale, Jo Anne 140,170 Chisholm, Janet 190 Christiansen, Karen 216 Christman, Linda 110,112,132,186 Clapper, Ray 132,172 Index Dalton, Royal 172 Daly, Mr. Keith 86,103,125 Dameron, Kathy 169,172 Danhour, Donald 172 Danhour, Robert 218 Darnell, Ron 172 Darney, Bill 164,191 Daube, Gail 191 Davenport, Mr. John 91 Davis, Deborah 106,110,122,123,127, 146,149,191 Davis, Janice 135,146,162,191 Davis, Marsha 132,191 Davis, Nancy 112,173 Davis, Paul 160,162 Davis, Peggy 129,140,172 Davis, Rita Marie 125,132,135,191 Davis William 132161 165 Clark, Donald 165 Clark, Ginger 101,142,187 Clark, Neal 132,172 Clark, Sandy 172 Clark, Shauna 109,112,146,190 Clay, Diana 216 Clayton, Sherri 172 Cleavenger, Elota 172 Cleavenger, Karen 172 Cleverings, Charlotte 112,216 Cliff, Phyllis 112,132,172 Clifton, Chester 142,217 Climp, Cathy 122,172 Cochran, John 163 Coffman, Bonnie 117,190 Cole, Sandi 112,132,146,190 Coleman, C. 165 Coley, Mr. Frank 83,111 Coley, John 172 Coley, Susan 98,104,106,107,108,109, 112,217 Combs, Mrs. Odette 78,126 Compoz, Ed 172 Compoz, Jane 140,143,217 Compoz, Jim 190 Compoz, Steve 165,217 Conklin, Mr. Robert 89,186 Conklin, William 106 Conly, Marc 106,110,121,127,190 Connors, Larry 106,110,118,127,l87,190 Cock, Phyllis 217 Cookson, Steve 190 Cooley, Richard 156,217 Cooper, Donna 217 Cooper, Lynn 112,122,190 Dawson, Donna 191 Dawson, Margaret 112,172 Deal, Mr. Ronald 80,114 Dean, Miss Jacquelyn 89,148 De Boer, Corinne 173 Dechant, Lyle 129,191 Deeter, Cathy 132,173 Deibert, Shirley 191 De Jong, Jim 218 Delzell, Gratia 218 Demaio, Karen 122,123,125,132,135,191 De Mara, Judy 131 Derr, Susan 173 De Saverio, Dale 124,146,191 De Vries, Joyce 191 Dickerson, Gayle 191 Diedrich, George 106,114,115,129 Diffie, Mary 109,116,127,128,191 Difulco, Judy 135,173 Dill, Bob 173 Dillion, Jamie 145 Diltz, Don 122,123,162 Dixon, Mr. Alta 91 Dixon, Bob 49,52,138 Dixon, Jerre 102,106,121,132,157 Dobrovolny, Kenneth 132,169,173 Dodge, Russ 136,162,191 Domer, Maureen 191 Donald, B. G. 173 Donmeyer, Barbara 132,191 Doriahn, Sheryl 117,173 Doriahn, Stan 164 Douglas, Corky 169 Dout, Marilyn 117,173 Downs, Sara 23,109,112,122,132 Draper, Mrs. Helen 80,113 Epperson, Carol 122,123 Epperson, Judy 132,192 Erfman, Gary 173 Erhard, Louis 161,163 Erickson, Karen 122,123,126,146,160, 165,221 Erickson, Mike 46,221 Erickson, Terry 115,187,192 Erickson, Thomas 49,50,51,138,221 Esa, Darrell 161,164,221 Esch, Daryl 157,221 Ethridge, Miss Lorene 86,124 Evans, Mr. Earl 87 Evans, Mr. John 91 Evans, Miss Rubymae 78 Eversol, Dennis 192 Ewing, Linda 173 Ewing, Mary Kay 221 ..F.. Fabrizio, Mike 111,161,164 Fairchild, Barbara 192 Fairchild, Mike 192 Farmer, Elaine 116 Fedder, Virginia 118,119,173 Fehl, Margaret 109 Fehr, Lance 192 Felt, Robert 104,221 Felzer, Gary 130,221 Field, Nicki 112,222 Field, Penny 21,127,132,146,222 Fields, Gary 49,114,115,138,222 Filmer, Virginia 117,119,222 Fink, Roberta 145 Finlay, John 49,50,51,138,222 Finn, Finn, Barbara 173 Dennis 222 Finney, Jean 222 Fisher, Miss Laura 88 Coots, Charlene 129,170 Copeland, John 190 Coppfer, James 104,107,129,217 Corder, John 163 Cordova, Dave 165,172 Cordova, K. 164 Coren, Sharon 142 Cormack, Caron 217 Cormack, Kit 217 Costello, Cathy 172 Coufal, Arnie 132,190 Coven, Sharon 172 Cowell, Donna 217 Cox, Barbara 90,124,146,187,190 Cox, Phyllis 106,124,131,217 Coyle, Sue 190 Cozad, John 165 Cozens, Mr. James 82,811,129 Crabill, Jacklyn 217 Craig, Cindy 172 Craig, Erma 172 Cramb, Paul 172 Cramer, Steve 123,217 Crammer, Leonard 172 Crawford, Pat 109,112,190 Cressman, Mrs. Bye 84 Crist, Mr. William 89 Croff, Richard 217 Crofford, Jon 145,161,162,218 Cropley, Mr. George 82 Cropper, Richard 218 Crosby, Liz 110,127,132,143,172 Cross, Glenda 130,218 Cross, Robert 130,218 Crouse, Judy 112,124,146,190 Crum, Ralph 132,190 Cunningham, Jack 45,172 Curd, Janey 112,140,172 Curtis, Miss Ester 82 Cushman, Myrna 218 Custer, Connie 172 Custer, James 106,128,218 Cutting, Dennis 218 Czech, Ella 172 Czech, Eva 145,218 - D .. Dalgard, Miss Margaret 80 Fisk, Robert 165,192 Fisk, Linda 222 Fitzgerald, Jamie 129,173 Fitzsimons, Gayle 156,173 Fivgas, George 192 Fivgas, Nina 146,148,222 Fix, Elaine 124 Flaharty, Alice 223 Fleetwood, George 157,223 Fliam, Linda 112,132 Flock, Eddie 119,129,223 Flock, John 169,173 Flood, Thomas 223 Foltz, Mrs. Florence 77 Dreher, Susan 169,173 Dreher, Wenzle 164 Dreifels, D. 49 Drennen, Elizabeth 169,173 Driscoll, Clinton 173 Driscoll, Mrs. Fern 91 Driver, Dennis 145 Duke, Dennis 160,161,162 Duncan, Reba 191 Duncan, Robert 173 Dunoskovic, Niel 49 Dupey, Mike 130' Duprey, Judy 112,146,191 Duran, Eileen 191 Duree, Steve 114,115,127,132 Durham, William 160,162,191 Foltz, Jerilyn 173 Foote, Stephanie 129,143 Forbes, Loretta 223 Ford, Elaine 173 Ford, Geraldine 76 Ford, June 223 Ford, Martha 127,223 Ford Mary 109,146,223 Forman, Moreen 192 Fosnight, Karen 124,223 Foster, Patricia 173 Fowler, Alice 156,223 Fowlkes, David 103,192 Fox, Connie 127,129,135,174 Fox, Fox, Sandra 145 Stephanie 109 Duykers, Don 173 Dyer, Harrolyn 191 -E.. Eagan, Mary Ann 109,112,146,191 Earing, Gerald 165 Ebendorf, Gary 165 Ebeler, Patricia 173 Edson, Doug 191 Edwards, James 47 Edwards, Sharon 110,132,191 Effinger, Jim 173 Effinger, Judy 135 Eggers, Mrs. Reva 90 Ehrenkrook, James 109,132,156,173 Ehrman, Joseph 141 Eichelberger, David 141,173 Eichelberger, Dianne 135 Elberson, Jackie 146,191 Elder, Dianne 124 Eldredge, Gary 45,106,118 Elliott, James 191 Elliot, Bob 101,138 Elliott, Stuart 49,l04,107,121,123,138 Ellis, Charla 173 Ellwanger, Rick 47,132 Endres, Mary 109,129,169,173 Englehardt, Diane 140 Engleson, Marcia 132,140,173 Engstrom, Jo 146,191 Enloe, Joan 191 Fralick, Marsha 132,146,192 Francis, John 132,192 Francis, John P. 121,132,223 Francis, Louisa 126,132,192 Frank, Becky 174 Frank, Cynthia 223 Frank, Dennis 105 Frank, Mr. John 85 Frankfather, Dwight 45,115,192 Franklin, David 164 Frazier, Mike 165,174 Frazier, Pamela 132,192 Frazier, Mr. Richard 91 Frazier, Roberta 145,192 Freehling, Leslie 143 Freeman, Mike 161 Frey, Terry 192 Fricke, Mr. Roland 82 Fritz, Mariorie 135 Fritz, Roberta 174 Frost, Harold 106,118,121,192 ...G- Gabriel, Barbara 192 Gage, Linda 135,174 Gaines, Ellie 174 Gallentine, Don 192 Galloway, Sharon 109,129,132,174 Gantner, Linda 140,146,149 Gardner, Evelyn 192 Gardner, James 145 Gargan, Rosanne 192 Garner, Gary 49,138 Garretson, Mr. Donald 87 Gassan, Mrs. Barbara 89,143 Gatchis, Frank 138,145,225 Gatchis, Stephanie 225 Gaut, Merry Lee 132,174 Gauthier, Joe 141,225 Gavitt, Gilbert 162 Gebhard, Karen 192 Gebhardt, Bernie 132,163,192 Gebhardt, James 165,174 Geddes, Connie 112,132,169,174 Geiger, Alfred 225 Geist, Helen 192 Geist, Sharon 225 Gellan, lan 225 Gennaro, Linda 174 Gerber, Dave 45,225 Gerken, Fred 142,192 Gerry, Mary 146 Gibas, Don 47,115,169,174 Gibbs, Nancy 106,112,119,187,192 Gilbert, Michael 161,162,192 Gilham, S. 164 Gilreath, Janis 174 Gingras, Kay 174 Gist, Joann 192 Glaeske, Lynne 116 Glassburn, Larry 115,187,192 Glassey, Mike 105,137,192 Gunkman, Bill 45,141,193 Goble, Carol 174 Godfrey, Bronwen 193 Goff, Mr. Forrest 88 Goff, Harrison 49,138,225 Goff, Harry 174 Goldben, Susie 193 Goldsmith, Ruthie 122,169,174 Gooch, Karen 109,112,225 Goodhue, Karen 103,112,146,187,193 Gooding, Richard 118,132,193 Goodrich, Carmelita 142,145,193 Goodson, Carol 102,106,109,126,187,193 , Greene, Gordon, Mike 141,165,174 Gorey, Mona 174 Gorton, Mickey 141,193 Gower, James 49,193 Graber, Barbara 174 Graber, Mr. Byron 77 Graham, David 164 Graham , Patsy 112,133,174 Graham, Wanda 174 ' Graney, Peggy 105,107,187,193 Grange, J. 164 Granzow, Susi 225 Grater, Mr. Howard 85 Gray, Don 169,174 Gray, Verniece 225 Green, Becky 106,124,129,193 Green, Cheryl 193 Green, Doris 136,174 Green, Gary 164,174 Green, Gloria 193 Green, Joan 133,193 Green, Green, Karen 135,193 Richard 225 Green Sherryann 174 Barbara 117,174 Greenhalgh, Carol 133,187,193 Greenwald, Cathi 112,225 Gregg, David 142 Greiner, Karen 133,174 Grengs, Jan 162 Gribosky, Mr. Harold 91 Griffin, Mary Jo 111,125,129,136,225 Grimes, Cathy 122,123,133,174 Gross, Larry 174 Grove, Alberta 193 Guffey, Mardean 146,193 Guffey, Michael 10l,115,118,133,159 Guiliano, Marili 98,109,126,127,146,225 Guindon, Miss Eugenie 78 Gumeson, Karen 127 Gunnell, Sherry 110,122,123,126,127,146 Gunther, Jaci 174 Gutshow, Mary Kay 101,131,146,193 Guy, Gail 105,107,116,125,127,146 -H- Haefliger, Florence 174 Hagdorn, Mr. Gene 91 Haines, Madelyn 103,110,111,119,127, 135,174 Halbert, Janet 122,127,174 Hall, Charles 142,165,193 Hall, Linda 143,146 Hall, Ri chard 145 Hall, Robin 142,174 Hallberg, Merrilie 133,193 Halton, Pat 109,116,125,133 Index Halton, Sheila 175 Hamilton, Linda 169,175 Hamilton, Sue 124,146,149,193 Hamm, Samuel 174 Hammad, Saidah 175 Haney, Nancy 110,135,175 Hansen, Mrs. Phyllis 82,186 Hansen, Roger 175 Hanson, Barbara 97,125,146 Hardin, Cynthia 175 Hargrave, Kathy 142,175 Harkin, George 133,161,162 Harkin, Vic 133,163 Harmon, Gwen 105,112,193 Harmon, Janice 145,175 Harper, Janice 175 Harper, Roniece 109,128,133 Harris, Mary 127,175 Harrison, Ann 146,160,193 Harrison, Barb 144 Harrison, Mrs. Evelyn 82 Hart, Cheryl 133,146,194 Harvey, Paul 142 Hastings, Linda 175 Hattan, David 157,175 Havser, Steve 138 Havekost, Carol 1l6,126,160,163 Hawksworth, Linda 104,107,124,129 Hay, Kaye 111,143,156,175 Hayden, Kathie 135,146,194 Hayes, Randy 227 Hays, linda 175 Hays, Meredith 106,112,156,227 Hayward, Judy 135,194 Heater, Keith 227 Heckt, William 115,133 Hedberg, Bill 102,106,107,121,137,227 Hedlumb, Richard 194 Hedrick, Phil 49 Heidt, Robert 141,162,175 Heifner, Mark 118,133,227 Helgeson, James 49,50,101,106,119,121, 138,227 Helgeson, Linda 133,143,175 Hellhake, Barbara 133,175 Helton, Mary 227 Hendee, Linda 109,112,133,175 Hendricks, Dennis 165 Henry, Carol 133,175 Henry, David 101,128,227 Henry, Paul 175 Henry, Roger 133 Herbertson, Michael 194 Herbst, Howard 194 Herbst, Mrs, Mary 76 Heriford, Louise 109,175 Herrington, Teresa 143 Hervey, Linda 194 Hester, Bill 105,194 Heuer, Barbara 119,227 Hewett, Karen 112 Hickman, Cecilia 142 Hicks, Judith 228 Higens, Allen 194 Higgens, Elluise 228 High, Dennis 49,52,121,138,l94 Hilbelink, Larry 138,194 Hildebrant, Joanne 141,143,175 Hildreth, Judy 106,228 Hill, Jim 98,119,127,133,157,228 Hilliard, Albert 162 Hillman, Danny 165,169,175 Hilty, Cathy 228 Hinde, Mr. Thomas 80 Hinshaw, Janis 140,194 Hoag, Sandra 112,133,175 Hodgers, Antone 118 Hoff, Kathy 112,169,175 Hoffman, Gary 175 Hoffman, Sheila 175 Hoffner, Wanda 175 Hohnstein, Suzanne 122,123,175 Holcomb, Cathy 106,133,146,22B Holden, Miss Jane 76 Holland, Leonard 176 Holland, Phyllis 228 Hollenberger, Willene 228 Hollister, Cathy 112,129,133,176 Holmes, Judy 109,112,116,129,228 Hoover, Bill 49,194 Hoover, John 121,228 Hoselton, Barbara 176 Houchens, Ron 228 Houdyshell, Larry 162,194 Houghton, Mr. Phillip 77,80,103,107 Howard, Bill 141,145,161,165,229 Howell, Mary 122,123,128,133,229 Howen, Kay 229 Hoy, Judy 131,194 Hubbell, Jody 112,133,143,176 Huddleston, Steve 133 Hubson, Rick 133 Hughes, Kay Lee 106,112,126,146,187, 194 Hughes, Tom 128,133,169,176 Huizinga, George 229 Humphrey, Anna 229 Hunt, Jim 176 Hunter, Dave 176 Hunter, Ed 194 Hunter, Sue 176 Hupp, Edward 164 Hurlbut, Susan 119,133,135,136,194 Hurry, Edward 121,194 Huseby, Mike 115,133 Husley, Janice 176 Huston, Sally 118,127 Iford, Ann 157,176 Ireland, Cathy 176 lringan, Rita 129,176 Iseberg, Karl 157,165 Ives, Sharon 143,176 .. J - Jackson, John 45,229 Jackson, Kent 229 Jackson, Lynda 142 Jackson, Marilyn 229 Jackson, Phyllis 176 Jackson, Ray 169 Jacobsen, Edna 106,113,187,194 Jacobsen, Ellen 113,194 James, Karen 229 Janda, Louis 46,138 Jeffries, Karen 157,229 Jenkins, David 118,162 Jenkins, Dencey 109,187,194 Jenne, Mr. Alfred 85,142 Jennings, Miss Dorothy 76 Jensen, Michael 164 Jent, Marsha 117 Job, Nina 229 Johnson, Arlien 176 Johnson, Cindy 135,146,229 Johnson, D. 161,162g164 Johnson, Denny 142 Johnson, Jennifer 113,176 Johnson, Jim 47,128,157,162,194 Johnson, Joni 122,123,194 Johnson, Joyce 187,195 Johnson, Kathy 195 Johnson, Mike 101,115,119,127,132,133 229 Johnston, Emmy Lou 133,135,195 Johnston, Jay 229 Johnston, Sue 230 Jones, Barry 169,176 Jones, Betty 124,140,229 Jones, Danny 164 Jones, David 176 Jones, Larry 176 Jones, Laura 176 Jones, Melody 143,176 Jones, Shelby 164 Jones, Terry 160,164,176 Jones, Verner 176 Joquet, Mrs. Beth 77 Jorgenson, Miss Harriet 89,148 Jordon, Joyce 195 Joyner, Charles 195 Jump, Linda 133,169,176 Justice, Pat 49,52,138 ..K.. Kaasa, Sue 122,123,143,176 Kaeding, Pete 230 Karman, Evert 106,110 Karrer, Joan 116,176 Karrer, Paul 138,157,230 Keables, Mr. Harold 80 Keeton, Tom 122,128,136,176 Keith, Ronnie 169,176 Kelly, Cheryl 146,195 Kelly, Colleen 230 Kelly, Donna 106,117,122,125,126,230 Kelly, Jack 230 - Kelly, Maureen 106,113,131,230 Kelly, Mike 176 Kelly, Sam 156 Keltz, Bob 110,161,162 Kemp, Kemp t Mary Lei 136,143,230 er, Jeanette 195 Kennedy, Janet 106 Kenshalo, Walt 138 Kent, Greg 169 Kermisch, Amos 195 Kerr, Steve 230 Keul, Miss Alice 90 Kienlen, Mr. George 85 Kila, Miss Carol 86 Kiley, Kathie 124,146,148,195 Killerlain, Gail 169,177 Kirltpel Sharon 9 Kinderdick, arla 177 Kindler, Dennis 165 Kingery, Janine 113,119,135,231 Kingsbury, James 82,127 Kinney, Miss Agnes 86,124,131 Kissell, Rosalie 135,231 Kitzmann, Dona 195 Klaus, John 163 Kleinschitz, Miss Dorothy 91 Kline, Greg 133,195 Klipp, Ray 115,118,231 Knight, Gene 119 Knight, Steve 141,177 Knop, Galen 177 Knop, John 128,137,157,231 Knosp, Rodney 156,163 Knowles, Ken 169 Koasa, Sue 129 Koehler, Joyce 128,156,231 Koehler, Pat 124,140,146,156,195 Koeteeuw, Elsie 113,1l9,133,195 Kohut, Cheryl 119,195 Kolakowski, Katherine 142 Konersmann, Sherry 195 Koon, Jerry 130 Korfhage, Sandy 135,177 Korin, Bonnie 129,195 Kossen, George 231 Koudelka, Connie 122,131,177 Kramer, Ron 195 Kreft, Barbara 143,177 Kreifels, Danny 138,231 Krimmel, Bob 133 Krommel, John 1l8,133,l34,137 Kroenke, David 49,106,121,138,187,195 Kroenke, Mrs. Frances 76 Krug, Jim 195 Krupsky, Lidia 177 Kuhns, John 164 Kullhem, Beth 21,113,125,146,147,231 Kurnm, Carol 140,195 Kunde, Richard 142 Kuretich, Jerry 195 Kurtz, Mr. Norman 77,138,140,141 Kusel, Mr. Edward 79 -L- Lafferty, Pat 177 Lagerborg, Alex 45,136 Lake, Miss Anneliese 76 Land, Oakley 231 Lane, Robert 165 Lappin, Kathi 109,113,129,177 Larner, Jeane 196 Larrance, Pat 177 Larsen, Harriet 195 Larsen, Karen 113,146,195 Larson, Ruth 106,146,160,164,23l Lauer, Duane 145 Laughlin, Robert 169 Laurence, Lynne 106,117,147,195 Laursen, Nancy 106,195 Laverty, Terry 169,177 Law, Cecil 195 Lay, Mary 106,128,147,195 Leach, Judy Ann Gourley 231 Leach, Sherry 110,147,195 Leavitt, Chris 147,149,196 Leavitt, Helen 122,123,177 Le Baron, Jean 177 Lee, Jeannie 143 Lee, Kyong Sook 117,231 Legg, Janine 140 - Lehl, Margaret 143,177 Lemke, William 231 Leonard, Dennis 231 Lewallen, Bob 231 Likes, John 110 Likkel, Mrs. Helen 91 Limbaugh, Lucille 140 Lindbloom, Mr. Jack 87,144 Link, Jim 136,196 Littrell, Marilyn 147,196 Lloyd, Mr. John 91 Lloyd, John 177 Lockhart, Bruce 145,165 Lockhart, Claudia 133,177 Lockmann, Janet 177 Lockmann, Janice 177 Lockwood, Bob 118 Logan, Ken 196 Long, Carl 141,162,177 Long, Marianne 196 Longacre, L. 164 Longeway, Janie 187 Longren, John Lonsdale, Mr. David 82,108 Index Lord, Charles 177 Lorenz, Anna 111,136 Lorin, Bonnie 133 Lowell, Mrs. Myrna 76 Lubchenco, Tom 121,l38,187,196 Lucero, Chuck 177 Lucero, Marcia 109,196 Ludwig, Gail 196 Luft, Duane 133 Luian, Carol 133,169,177 Luman, Larry 115,169,177 Lundquist, Jon 96,121 Lundquist, Ron 121,187,196 Lurvey, Gloria 104,107 Lutz, Dan 119 Lynch, Sylvia 196 Lynes, Dottie 196 Lyon, Don 139 Lyons, Louise 103,135,177 -M- MacDonald, Peggy 122,124 Mache, Grace 131 Mackey, Jim 178 Macklin, Ken 142 Maddex, Cherrie 196 Magnuson, Jerry 49,50,121,139 Mclntyre, William 197 McKelvy, Betty 122,124,197 McKelvy, Linda 197 McKenzie, Donna 113,178 McKown, Martha 113,138,140,169,178 McLaren, Debra 140,178 McLean, Gary 105,235 McLellan, Jackie 197 McLeran, Starr 109,123,197 McMahon, Mr. Warren 86 McNamara, John 178 McTeran, Stan 122 McWhirter, Jeanine 130 McWilliams, Tom 133,178 Means, Eric 111,137,161,163,235 Medill, Cozy 133,143,235 Meech, Mr. Lloyd 79,118,132 Mefford, Martha 197 Meissner, Carole 105,107,111,129,135, 235 Meister, Judy 109,178 Melichar, Joyce 105,235 Mendenhall, Cheryl 197 Mergen, Sharon 131,235 Mertens, Maurice 162,197 Meyer, Dorothy 143,178 Meyer, Joan 106,117,235 Meyer, Ruth 143,235 Meyer, Sharon 106,147,197 Mair, Pat 131,196 Mallory, Pat 117,122,123,128,131 Malone, Kandy 117,135 Manion, John 106,111,158 Manley, Pam 169,178 Manner, Mike 128 Manspeaker, Jeany 196 Mantooth, Mr. Robert 85 Marcus, Michele 169 Mares, Sylvia 169 Maring, Carol 233 Maring, Mrs. Elsie 91 Marley, Ronald 162 ' Marlowe, Dian 113,147,233 Marlowe, Kandy 119 Marsh, Janet 106,233 Marsh, Mike 196 Martin, Dale 133,136,233 Martin Harold i44,145,157,233 Martin Hilton 178 Martin, Jacque 178 Martin, Kendra 124,136,196 Martin Martin 1 1 Mike 49,50,51,52,139,233 Paul 160,162,178 Martina, Lynn 178 Martinez, Dave 233 Martinson, Mary 233 Marx, Sylvia 156 ,1 Meyers, John 161,164 Miche I, Creig 116,197 Maaksff, Kathie 178 Miege r, Terry 1 15,137,235 Mielenz, Mr. Frank 46,89 Mihevic, Mr. Albert 87 Miles, Marilyn 113,169,179 Miles, Marsha 113,147,187,197 Miller, Mr. Allen 77 Millar, Chad 157,179 Miller, Cherrelyn 197 Miller, Cynthia 133 Miller, Karen 113,124,197 Miller Michael 197 Miller: Terry 187,197 Miller Millig , Mr. Wilfred 79 an, Stacia 116,127,147,197 Milliken, Barbara 179 Millington, Mike 126,133,136 Mills, Steve 49,106,121,138,139,236 Mitchell, Valerie 122,123 Mitick, Mr. Ellsworth 4,81,110 Marian, sob 133,136,236 Mohr, Mr. Edward 75 Monfelt, Stevan 164 Montgomery, Geri 109,113,133,169,179 Montgomery, Joel 110,111,127,197 Masters, Ron 115,157,196 Matson, Martha Lynn 133,143,178 Maul, Richard 178 Mayfield, Mrs. Molly 81 Mayfield, Phyllis 133,196 McArthur, Claire 119,133,196 McBryde, Janet 109,113,169,178 McBryde, Sandy 196 McCartney, Pat 178 McCartney, Mary 233 McCauley, Barry 58,163,196 McCIanahan, Frank 110,111,129,168, 169,178 McCIendon, Mike 234 McClimans, Elizabeth 113 McClunan, Elizabeth 178 McClung, Jean 103,109,1l3,128,i33,178 McClung, Jim 234 McConnell, Judy 108,109,126 McCormack, Anthony 162 McCormick, Mary Ann 234 McCracken, Jack 178 McCrea, Ted 234 McCue, Mr. Ethan 82,83,98 McCurry, Jerry 133,234 McDaniel, Sharon 140 McDonald, Gary 45,11'5,118,133,196 McDonald, Peggy 123 McDonald, Terry 178 McElroy, Jim 118,133,234 McFarland, JoAnn 160,187,196 McFarland, Nanette 178 McGaw, Jim 46,121,234 McGaw, Bill 45 McGechie, Gary 197 McGee, Virginia 197 McGehee, Ann 133,178 McGehee, Virginia 86 Mcoibban, Alan 118,157,235 McGill, John 163,235 McGirr, Richard 187,197 McGrew, D. 156 McGrew, James 85 Mclntosh, Lois 109,113,119,156,178 Mclntosh, Mrs. Margaret 21,81,168 Mclntosh, Valerie 119,133,147,197 Moon, Moore Dinah 122,147,97 Dave 109,115,179 Moore: Elizabeth l06,109,113,l25,147, 236 Moore, Gall 197 Moore, Jack 197 Moore, Virginia 197 Morck, Christy 106,143,147,236 Morehead, Joseph 106,236 Morgan, Avis 130 Morgan, Cecily 113,122,123,147,148,236 Morgan, Karen 109,113,133,179 Morga n, Robert 157,179 Moritz, Bobbie 236 Morrei Il, Dick 156,179 Morris, Carl 165 Morris Morris , chmana 133,197 , Mr. Hugh 78,136,138 Morris, Kathleen 198 Morris, Sarah 102,106,107,110,122,127, 198 Morris, Ginny 236 Morrison, Mr. Robert 79 Morse, Kathy 122,123 Morton, Russell 115,141,160,161,165 Mosconi, Charlotte l02,107,126,147,l98 Moss, Helen 140,236 Mostue, Arleen 179 Motley, Bill 198 Mott, Mike 133,179 Mowry, Sharon 236 Mulligan, Kathy 130,237 Mullins, Robert 164 Munokowsky, Fayrene 179 Munson, William 160,162 Muriett, Ron 115,198 Murphy, Carol 102,107,110,116,123,126, 127,236 Murphy, Robert 163 Musgrove, Bennie Jo 237 Musgrove, Sue 133,168,179 Mustain, Barbara 179 Mustain, Geraldine 198 Mustain, Marva 102,106,107,109,125, 132,133,237 Neering, James 179 Nelson Ryle, Beverly 244 Mustain, Nadine 198 Mustain, Randy 179 Mustain, Ron 109,121,187,198 Myers, Claudia 178 Myers, Miss Phyliss 86 Myers, Richard 106,159,162,198 Mylar, Merrian 125,147,198 -N- Neher, Juanita 198 Neill, Diana 179 Neill, Judith 116,125,237 Nelms, Mary 143,198 Nelson, Carolyn 125,136,143,147 Index Pavy, Roberta 105,109,116,238 Pelham, Bill 239 Pemberton, Mayling 133,135,140,239 Pemberton, Pody 101,133,135,140,199 Pence, Joseph 156,163 Penix, Pat 113,129,180 Penley, Karen 21,98,113,122,127,136, 147,239 Penley, Mary Ann 113,133,169,180 Pennington, Mr, Fletcher 85 Peregrine, Mr. Bill 91 Peres, Perkin Perko, Perry, Perry, Miss Sally 81,116 s, Peggy 111,239 Andy 106,239 Carol 180 Kathy 133 Nelson, Darby 198 Nelson, Diane 169,179 Nelson Dianne 131,179 Nelson Mr. Ed 91 Nelson Frank 160,162 Nelson, Linda 140,198 Nelson, Lynn 101,116,237 Lynne 21 106136 Perry, Paul 102,107,239 Perry, Phil 101,141,180 Persch, Gayle 180 Pershing, Larry 131,239 Person, Gayle 140 Person, Janell 239 Petersen, Carolyn 98,102,106,107,113, Nelson, Michelle 131,143,179 Nelson, Sondra 198 Nethaway, Nancy 109,116,127,128,198 Neumann, Curt 164 Neusteter, Bill 47,179 New, Linda 237 Newberry, Dale 198 Newby, Nick 179 Newby, Mr. Ronnie 91 Newell, Bonnie Sue 237 Newlander, Katherine 179 Newton, Dwight 198 Newton, Douglas 116,198 Nibbe, Larry 179 Nibbe, Robert 156,179 Nickelson, Mary 129,179 Noble, Jacqueline 109,113,133,147,237 Noble, Mrs. Reita 86 Noe, Mr. Verne 91 Noell, Nick 49,145 Nopens, Paul 164 Norden, Sharon 179 Nordlund, Ricky 237 Nordstrom, Mrs. Joyce 23,81,122,123 Nordyke, Barbara 124,237 Nordyke, Susan 179 Norlund, Jim 139 Normand, Phil 136,237 Norton, Gary 110,157,198 Nottingham, John 106 Nunn, Greta 91 Nusbaum, Mariorie 119,179 Nussbaum, Sally 133,179 -0- Oaks, Elaine 237 O'Connell, Kathy 103,198 147,160,162,239 Peterson, Jan 106,118,121,156,157,240 Peterson, Lynn 156,240 Peterson, Marilyn 106,117,240 Peterson Peterson Peterson, Peterson Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Philput, Mary Lee 103,113 Mary 133,180 Sheri 101,109,113,240 Steve 186,199 Bea 140,240 Larry 141 Richard 240 Donald 164 Picard, Mrs. Mariorie 91 Pickett, Sandra 133,180 Piehl, Kathy 104,106,107,113,124,126, 140,240 Piper, Paula 199 Pitman, Glen 121,133 Pitts, Sherrie 199 Plush, Paula 133,199 Podzinski, Jack 164 Polifka, Pat 240 Pomeroy, Sally 240 Post, Tom 133 Postlewaite, John 162 Potisk, Bill 123,141,156,240 Powell, Shirley 135,140,199 Powers, Pat 109,128,133,169,180 Pratt, Carmelite 106,125,127,129,147 Preisendorf, Linda 113,134,143,199 Price, Price, Dave 180 Dianne 131,240 Price, Mrs. Eileen 79 Price, Ken 142 Prichard, Beniamin 157,240 O'Connor, Mrs. Katherine 78 O'Donnell, Cassie 179 O'Donnell, Harold 198 Olbright, Kathy 133 Oler, Martin 160,162 Olsen, John 163,198 Olson, Ann 238,256 Olson, Bob 238 Olson, Sandra 238 O'Neill, Mary Lou 179 Ontis, Jim 198 Ord, Lissa 133,179 Ormsbee, Janet 140,238 Orr, David 128,137,198 Orrino, Tammy 119,135,238 Ortiz, Shirley 129,143,198 Osborne, Kay 140,143,238 Osborne, Ken 179 Ostberg, Lee 199 Owen, Mr. David 78 Owen, Delores 199 Ozias, Richard 164 -p- Pacheco, Veronica 142 Padgett, Patrick 141 Padilla, Daniel 163 Pagel, Lorri 238 Palmer, Sally 179 Palumbo, Michael 159,161 Pance, Barbara 238 Panian, Maureen 133,238 Panian, Sharon 133 Papageorge, Elaine 199 Parraham, Cynthia 122,199 Parrish, Pat 238 Patten, Al 133,180 Patterson, Miss Mary 75 Paulus, Norma 113,125,238 Priess, Linda 103,134 Priest, Mike 199 Primus, Barbara 113,119,125,241 Profit, Richard 49,139,241 Prout, Bill 241 Prud'homme, Gerald 156,241 Prud'homme, Richard 156,241 Pulsipher, Susan 180 Pumphrey, Elaine 134,241 Purvis, Sharon 113,124,199 - Q - Qually, Bob 180 -R- Race, Richard 118,156,241 Rader, Ernie 241 Ramminger, Ronald 180 Ramsey, Dirk 199 Raney, Shirley 106,126,147,149,187,199 Rankin, Karen 241 Rapp, Barry 47,106,139,156,214 Rash, Mike 45,241 Rasmussen, Laura 106,113,117,119,l25, 241 Ratliff, Linda Jo 140,142,180 Rauzi, Jim 199 Ray, Jody 129,241 Raymond, Leslie 241 Reagle, Albert 145,241 Reagon, Ron 45,199 Reavis, Chuck 180 Reavis, Dottie 124,241 Rechnitz, Susie 102,107,109,127,143, 147,242 Redfore, Gerry 180 Redmond, David 100,106,137,242 Redmond, Nancy 113,140,147,148,10O Reed, Karen 242 Reed, Nancy 134,180 Reed, Robert 199 Reeder, Cheri 169,180 Reeder, Jim 111,199 Rees, Sandy 257 Reffel, Bob 163,199 Rehnke, Robert 142 Reichardt, Mary Ann 242 Reid, Donna 106,113,242 Reinebold, David 162,180 Reis, Kaye 147,242 Reitz, Dottie 242 Reynolds, Rick 165,180 Rhcads, Russell 180 Rhodes, Will 169,180 Rhodig, Penny 199 Rice, Steven 115,119,199 Rich, Nancy 180 Richards, Dana 242 Richards, Jim 242 Richards, Pat 140,180 Richards, Mr.,Richard 79,119,137 Richardson, Bill 129,165 Richey, Jeanette 134,199 Richter, Dan 199 Rickard, Jean 180 Ricker, Linda 168,169,180 Ricketson, Mari 118,119 Rider, Corinne 106,113,159,160,243 Riggins, Rae 169,181 Riggins, Marlene 180 Rik, Nancy 113 Riley, Richard 243 Rimer, Skip 115,199 Riney, Dave 115,169 Ripley, Toni 243 Ris, Jeannette 147,199 Risher, Raylene 199 Roberts, David 162 Roberts, Erich 162 Robertson, Linda 140,199 Robinson, Connie 143 Robinson, Lee 113,124,243 Rock, Judith 243 Rogers, Donna 200 Rogers, Linda 181 Rohde, Jill 109,181 Rohde, Judy 200 Robe, Paula 243 Rohlfs, Jerry 103 Romero, Phil 243 Ronnfeldt, Sherry 2 243 Roose, Jerry 181 Root, Cindy 124 Root, Judy 200 1,101,125,147,149, Rorem, Mrs. Myrtle 88 Rork, Karen 200 Rose, Buck 181 Rose, Cheryl 113,117,124,140,143,243 Rosen, Jane 127 Rosnick, Leilani 157,243 Ross, Carla 101,117,124,126,140,243 Ross, Bob 103,200 Roszelle, Michael 164,243 Roth, Dianne 181 Rowe, Gayle 113,122,123,147,200 Rowley, Cathie 143,181 Rubia, William 160,165 Ruble, Bob l02,106,107,127,243,242 Rudolph, Pam 109,181 Ruff, Phyllis 243 Rugh, Jim 243 Runco, Robert 244 Runiks, Viia 187,200 Rupp, John 169,181 Russo, Ernest 244 Rutkowski, JoAnn 200 Ryan, James 164 Ryan, Mike 103,200 Rydell, Sharon 113,200 Ryle, Judythe 181 Ryman, Phillip 129,164,244 -5- Sabin, Charla 140,244 Sack, Carolyn 113,244 Sadler, Corliss 134,200 Sailors, Bruce 244 Saidon, Robert 163 Salazar, Gilbert 200 Sales, Jean 134,200 Sanchez, Galen 110,200 Sandberg, Barbara 187,200 Sargent, Steve 139,244 Schaefer, Cynthia 101,106,122,123,145 200 Schaeffler, Linda 143,147 Schaffer, Alayna 140,181 Schauppner, Bill 244 Schauppner, Susie 134,200 Schearer, Mrs. Zella 91 Schenck, Heidi 124,135,200 Scher, Jill 106,111,159,160,257,244 Schiele, Davis 137 Schikowsky, Katherine 244 Schlage, George 162,244 Schmidt, Steven 200 Schmitt, Bill 134,200 Schmitt, Eileen 134 Schmitt, Nancy 104,106,l07,l16,244 Schmoll, Bill 49,139,244 Schurbuseh, Kent 200 Schockley, Doyle 145 Schoen, Mary Ann 200 Schuler, Bill 139,145 Schultz, Bob 117,118,181 Schulz, Donald 181 Schwairy, Mr. William 21,85,168 Schweiger, Jonathan 134,181 Schweitzer, David 244 Scott, Jill 98,125,147,148,245 Scott, Sam 200 ' Scott, Verita 105,109,113,134,147,148, 245 Seaholm, Robert 141,245 Sealer, Susan 200 Seaman, Melanie 181 Seiler, Mr. Calvin 77 Semro, Gary 181 Settles, Jean 106,200 Severson, James 46,106,1 18,121 ,138,245 Sexton, John 162 Shaklee, James 49,118,245 Shannon, Elizbeth 181 Shannon, Katie 245 Sharp, Susan 143,245 Shaw, Grace 122,123 Shearer, Stephen 245 Shearer, Tim 156 Shelafo, Janie 181 Shellenberger, Miss Mildred 91 Sherlock, Jim 141,159,160,161,245 Sherman, Roger 134,200 Sherrill, Linda 246 Shiell, Patricia 200 Shinall, Judy 169,181 Shinkle, Bette 201 Shireman, Karen 142,246 Shockley, Doyle 144 Short, Phil 246 Shuel, Mrs. Addie 91 Shuler, Bill 45,201 Shultz, Diane 106,201 Shumate, Penny 201 Siever, Bobby 181 Sievers, Karen 109,129,134,181 Silver, Barbara 129,181 Simmons, Pat 124,157,246 Simonds, Bradford 246 Simonds, James 162 Silvester, Randy 129 Sinkewitz, Connie 181 Sitone, Frances 131,246 Skarbek, Tom 161,163,246 Skipworth, Jo 109,157,246 Slater, PGQQY 110,113,127 Slauson, Bill 246 Slaughter, Phillys 147,201 Sloan, Lane 141 Slurdevant, Ruth 201 Slyter, Robert 162,164 Small, Kathleen 117,201 Smead, Nancy Jo 102,107,110,126,127, Index Southern, Daniel 247 Sparks, Greg 134 Sparks, Steve 181 Sparri ch, Barbara 181 Spaur, Karen 201 Spears, Bruce 182 Spencer, Candace 182 Spencer, Phyllis 131,247 Spicer, Patricia 135,138,140,182 Spratlen, Frank 134 Spratt, Karen 119,247 Sprouse, Robert 247 Spunk, Hamilton 182 Staab, 182 Laura 103,113,128,134,141,169, Stampfli, Carol 247 Stampfli, Wendell 134 Stanger, James 249 Stanley, Anna 201 Stanle Stanle y, Don 141,163 y, Margaret 182 Stare, Dave 186,187,201 Stare, Randy 182 Stark, Lorraine 113,140,169 Starkel, John 111,122,128,201 Stasica, Carolyn 249 Stedson, Bob 136 Steffen, Donna 113,134,201 Stein, Kenneth 182 Steinmetz, Valerie 147,201 Stenson, Linda 182 Stephenson, Peggy 249 Stepp, Judy 182 Sterk, Barbara 182 Stevens, Donna 117,119,201 Stevens, Kenny 163,249 Stevens, Susan 105,201 Stevenson, Janie 118,249 Stewart, Buckley 45,201 Stewart, Gary 130 Stewart, Jane 109,126,249 Stewa rt, Pamela 145,249 Stigers, Harvey 134 Stills, Dave 182 Stitt, Gary 116,127,201 Thomas, Penny 131,182 Thompson, Linda 140 Thompson, Michelle 124,134,156 Thorp, Roger 182 Thurman, Sara 182 Tieman, Nancy 128,160,202 Tindall, Gerald 163 Todd, Jim 118,134,182 Tolin, Judy 250 Toll, Katharine 106,116,122,123,127,202 Ton, Mr. Paul 82 Tonini, Roy 156 Tousley, Candy 147,202 Townsend, Jim 139,202 Trailer, Larry 164 Trenberth, Jean 250 Trook, Joy 106,110,117,156,250 Troute, Mrs. Dorothy 85 Trueblood, Joy 182 Trunk, Ed 122 Tucker, Jacque 169 Tull, John 118,202 Turley, Michael 125,131,250 Turner, Robert 49,50,51,139,157,250 Tuttle, Diane 202 Twinem, Jane 105,107,250 Twyman, Guy 106,110,127,202 Tyler, Phil 134,182 Tyrone, Cynthia 182 Tyson, Brent 49,121,2W -U- Ulrich, Donald 182 Underhill, Lu Anne 182 Unger, Donna 182 -V- Vafeades, Rick 49,50,120,121,139,250 Vallos, Paul 49,139 Vander Laan, David 106,110,202 Vannier, Marvin 156,157,182 Van Portflist, Dennise 122,123,129, 142,182 Van Thoen, Trudy 109,129,182 Stone, Linda 116,201 Stoner, Jackie 249 Stonner, Peggy 105,107,125,144,147, 149,249 Stovall, Rose 201 Stover, Alice 113,124,147,249 Stransky, Mr. Robert 89 Stratton, Bill 182 Stretz, John 201 Struble, Charles 162 Struble, lra 145 Stuart, Gary 130,249 Stubbs, Judy 106,113,125,249 Stutsman, Barbara 249 Suenaga, Richard Summers, Janet 249 Sumner, David 111,137,249 Summers, Judy 182 Sutlitf, Howard 141,163 Sutton, Bonnalee 249 Sutton, Marty 141,161,163,201 Swaggart, Rosemary 106,127,128,146, 147,249 Swallow, James 106,201 Swan, Terry 111,136,249 Swearingen, Russell 137,156,249 Sweeny, Mariorie 202 Vaughn, Kathleen 134,182 Vala, Irma 250 Venier, Vieaw, Dick 250 Mike 202 Vilk, Mrs. Mariorie 77 Vinegard, Robert 159,251 Vogel, Mr. 130 Volzke, Sheila 113,143,250 Von Vi hl, Georganne 106,125,147,148, 160,202 ..w.. Wack, Janet 113,202 Waddell, Mark 46,106,121,202 Wagner, Hol 159,251 Wagner, Judith 145,257 Wagoner, Janet 182 Waibel, Bob 117,202 Walden, Karen 122,123,124,126,202 Waldron, Mark 134,136,202 Walher, Elaine 134 Walker, Bob 182 Walker, Elaine 202 Walker Steve 182 wan, fue 182 201 Smidl, Robert 247 Smith, Cassandra 201 Smith, Dennis 45,247 Smith, Don 134,181 Smith, Eileen 106,147,247 Smith, Gary 121,134 Smith, Joe 201,247 Smith, Julie 181 Smith, Karen 113,140 Smith, Lade 248 Smith, Leslie 201 Smith, Mrs. Nelma 76 Smith, Norma 201 Smith, Pat 113,114,147,247 Smith, Sandy 140,169,181 Smith, Stan 49,50,52,106,139,247 Smith, Steve 106,157,1B1,247 Smith, Stu 47,101,105,139,1B7,201 Snead, George 46,106,111,118,126,201 Snell, Trudy 134,181 Snoddy, David 247 Snook, Donald 162 Snow, Jack 47,169 Snow, Wayne 49,139,201 Snyder, Donald 136 Snyder, Jan 181 Snyder, Neil 118,247 Soia, Craig 136,163 Somso, Gary 128 Sorensen, Stu 106 Sweet, Mrs. Selina Swigert, Susan 135,140,202 Swinton, Carole 249 Swope, Jay 249 Sylvester, Randy 129,249 -T- Talbot, Carol 128,202 Talbot, Sande 202 Talbot, Tom 142 Talley, Janice 202 Tampl in, Dianne 182 Tapley, Brian 202 Tasei, Larry 134,137,202 Taylor, Mr. Donald 78 Taylor, Patricia 250 Taylor Taylor Tegtm , Susan 106,113,119,202 , Warren 45,115,250 an, Pat 117,202 Temple, Mr. John 85 Templeman, Mrs. Marilee 81,128,135 Terpstra, Johnilee 182 Terry, Thiel, John 161,165,202 Sharon 147,202 Thomas, Elizabeth 250 Thomas, Mr. Ladell 75 Thomas, Luci 102,107,250,256 Thomas, Nancy 113,125,147,148,l59, 160,250 Wallace, Jack 162 Wallace, Roger 162,251 Wallenstrom, Merri 142 Walling, Lynda 113,169,183 Walls, Rex 157,251 Walton, Mrs. Jeanette 91 Walrath, Jeannee 202 Walter, John 251 Warchesik, Jack 49,139,251 Ward, Sharon 113,183,202 Warren, Alan 111,129,134,203 Warren, Mr. Edgar 79 Wassertheurer, Tom 157 Watenpaugh, Jerry 163 Watkins, Charley 47,156,183 Watson, Christine 183 Watson, Kathy 134,203 Watts, Peggy 122,123,203 Weaver, Cheri 113,183 Weber, Dennis 251 Weber, Julie 109,110,134,183 Weedin, Sharon 124,147,148,203 Wehrman, Judy 103,109,147,160,203 Weideman, Jane 134,203 Weil, Miss Norene 91 Weisbrod, Denise 183 Weisbrod, Jo Anne 251 Weiss, Helen 124,203 Weiss, Susan 143,203 Welch, Laura 183 Welch, Mr. Robert B0,81,104,107 Wellman, Martha 187,203 Wells, Mr. Dana 88 Welsh, Mrs. Madeline 81 Wendler, Coni 203 Werner, Richard 157,203 Western, Mrs. Dorotliy 79 Wetzel, Sandra 203 Wheeler, Floyd 111,137,139,141,251 Wheeler, Joe 98,105,107,139,l88,251 Wherry, Jim 47,121,139,251 Whipple, Cherrie 130 Whipple, Danny 162 Whitaker, Janet 203 Whitaker, Jeannie 102,106,107,116,126 Whitcomb, Sharon 124,125,127,147,203 White, Carol 140 White, Mike 128,134,183 Whitehurst, Paul 134,203 Whiteside, Barbara 203 Whitfield, Edward 183 Whitman, Cindy 203 ' Whittaker, Linda 183 Whittemore, Terry 131 Wiedeman, Sheri 98,126,147,160 Wieder, Cherie 103,203 Wierenga, Peggy 183 Wilcox, Janet 183 Wilcox, Kaye 183 flflws Index Wilcox, Rickie 183 Wiley, Randy 49,139 Wilkin, Deanna 138,140,l41,143 Williams, Mrs. Clarice 88,117 Williams, Dorothy 109,203 Williams, Fredye Jo 183 Williams, Sharron 142 Williams, Mrs. Zelda 76 Williamson, Kristin 102,122,123 Williamson, Rick 141,183 Williamson, Sharon 183 Willing, Peggy 109,134,143,147,156,203 Willis, Miss Joan 77 Wilson, Kathleen 134,203 Wilson, Mr. Robert 89 Wilson, Robert 164 Wimple, Olive 183 Winkelman, Ann 140 Wise, Tom 118,134,169,1B3 Wolansky, Irene 253 Wollert, Deanna 183 Wolz, Dean 253 Wood, William 162 Woodhams, Cathy 169 Woods, Randy 46,121,203 Wooton, Pat 183 Work, Cheryl 134,183 Worski, Dale 203 Wright, Carolyn 253 Wright Wright Wright: Wright, Wright, , Cindy 123,183 Cheryl 134 Cynthia 122 Jean 119 Ken 115,134,136,203 Wynkoop, Donal 130,145,253 Wynn, Terry 253 -Y- Yagadich, Robert 115,1 19,12'-7,134,253 Yates, Mr. Richard 49,89,138,139 Yates, Frank 253 Yeater, Linda 147 Yeoman, Craig 139,203 Youmans, Sherry 183 Younce, Bill 115,134,203 Young, Cindy 135 Young, Hal 121,139,253 Young, Mr. Ralph 91 Young, Roger 164 -Z- Zabel, Danny 134 Zeller, D. 164 Zick, Bill 183 Zimmerman, Stan 165,253 Zinser, Dewell 165,183 Zit, Oscar 183 M46 E , All ' ,jf f Q 07? x GQ. Q, f fffiq Z ! Z me JQMLQ r, 4 D . Q, ff' 4553 QQ ' fc MXMMW ffm PZ QCWM W , or fr ,R I 1 ' 2 , 5 Mfg? 'L-was 4 1 X in Into the production of a yearbook go the talents and energy of many people. The staff of the Iohnny 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 Iafay Studio Lumiere Studio Rork Studio Cherie Wieder ' Cover Design The South High School Faculty Dr. William H. Anderson, Ir. Staff Sponsors Mr. Phillip R. Houghton Mr. Keith Daly The Johnnq Reb Staff V. , -,. H M A is it ' B ,wvfouc M, -lu 5 ees James ,Custer William C. Hedberg c Above, us, tovyering black against the sun-drenched sky, h Thought's citadel: a fortress in eternal time, A monument to searching minds of youth- A growingconsciousness, expanding worlds. Daniel A. Nordquist ' Lostinnocence, a martyr gone to wisdom's cause Of ready youths, the strong against fell circumstance, A And seeking in chaotic mists beyond strange stars. Q. -Q -Q N in lau- I' On April 9, 1963, South lost one of her finest young men when William C. Hedberg was killed in a fall in the rugged mountains he loved. But Bill will never be gone from the pages of this book. This book is the life of Bill Hedberg-1963. As Head Photographer, most of the photography is his, and every picture will be enjoyed with the thought of Bill in our hearts. The energy, the initiative, the hard work and the photographic creativity in this annual are the story of Bill's life. Often we do not realize the amount of love and admiration that we have for a friend until that friend is gone. Bill could be found wherever he was needed, and not until now have we even approached the degree of gratitude owed to him. Bill was a boy of intelligence, of genuine personality and gener- osity. An outstanding member! of the Key Club, Chess Club, the Senior Class Council and Quill 81 Scroll, he had also been a member for three years of the honorary Triple S Club. He gave a memorable performance in the All-School Show in his senior year. The amount of time and effort he devoted to South High School through the Johnny Reb was both immeasurable and indispensable. lt is here that Bill will live on in his work and creation. 1 of f A ,H ji' fl!! Ujjx J ' J W j1!5fW!f JD M5456 M. . ,f L f M fx, f!0L ,A XL iii! Lfbpf FMU! AHAAAAA if, 1-1' 1 M1 6 , ,gs .4 V .fy -1 -, , , 3 ' i W f W . 2 iilgfilv ffm lf' i 1,29 ,MQF7 D ' ' f I zdfzf 4 rffarilf . 2J Zwr , , gfikl.-I .6 X P ,M , ' , ,,..,g.....,...,, ...W V ujgx