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

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1964 volume:

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'E' ' Fix: 413,-e 46. -16 .A ., ,Q i- +: M1--Ll 1 , .1b.,x',-gy M, , ,fag-fA'S'4 f . I v .A uf' -7 ' v ' . 'l.' --' , L l 'K ea , , 1 x ' , Li! '1 was W South High School Volume 44 Denver, Colorado Q--V-7 7117-Y -.. -- WV- .- bmi l-ifif Eiga' 3,30-,Nath ki P k ni? V Wh 1 Y , 5 f .w Qidwlly K ' --Wx, +950 N, , ,Lf .JV iffw, I-Q. .-uwmguzl Sq .. Hg, u,asfg5W, . Dedication Philip Houghton Mr. Houghton, after graduating from Bates College in Maine, taught mathematics and English at Maine's Mars Hill High School. In his extra time he was a Boy Scout Master. In 1950 Mr. Houghton came to Colorado and began work toward his Master's degree at Colorado Uni- versity. His studies were interrupted two years later, when he went to Panama to become the Director of the In- formation and Education Service for the Army at Fort Kobbe. While in the Canal Zone, Mr. Houghton was Educational Director of the first Boys' State pro- gram outside the continental United States. After spending six years in Panama Mr. Houghton returned to Colorado and became a teacher at South in 1958. In addition to teaching American Literature and College Preparatory English, Mr. Houghton has been the sponsor of the Iohnny Reb since 1950. Dur- ing that time the johnny Reb has received many first class national awards as an outstanding yearbook, and in 1961 was awarded the top Medalist rating from Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Weekends find Mr. Houghton moonlighting : his second job is driving a chartered bus for Colorado Transportation Company. Many students know him as the cheerful driver of the ski bus or the bus which takes the Biology classes on field trips. In spite of his full schedule, Mr. Houghton has found time to be an active member of the Denver Classroom Teachers Association. As a building representative from South and as chairman of the Professional Negotiations Committee, he has been instrumental in efforts to raise the professional competence of teachers, to achieve higher salaries, and to gain better working conditions. Mr. Houghton has also written English materials on parallel structure to be used by the Den- ver Public Schools for programmed instruction, a re- cently developed method by which a student may progress according to his own learning rate and level of understanding. Last summer in August he received his Master's degree in Education and next year he will go on sab- batical leave to work for his doctorate. He will be missed by many students at South. To you, Mr. Houghton-for your interest in each student as an individual, for the extra time you give to all who desire to learn or to create, for your efforts in bettering the teaching profession, and lespecially from the Staffl for your outstanding work with the yearbook-we dedicate the 1964 Johnny Reb. fri' 51 QM 1 M-.1 1 we A ' Q-3: .tain -U4-fs N ww .QI Q-I' -an -.Q X ' ai - awww 3 N, A' 'W . -, N IW A 1 ' .., vw! ,M xwze X WS 4 xx 5 Q ' F I WL- nt, gif? l I 4 ,1,1El.',i,., L:-l ' N A .U ' and .. qxL.1g:,gzffI! ' T, 1 T.,',Qu Lgxiffiiktkgfrzl r1'1?,kfi F 1-H11'irrrlg41l i:fvIg-f .. 115 -. K , H215 in-,ll,:,1r '1'-I ,hzggf tug, . f1Qr'klQ.'u:if 'J 'W 412137 2 1 .nn 4. 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J Q . .Ig 4 . . . .Q V 5 ufhffq Sf s ever sweetly ringing., 'P' if-5. . -1, XG? . ' fig. , .. V igigi-Q. f The ncfme We hold so dear. fl., l ',.ir '.QI1' .V 5 . 'l .. '.fgf.J'l-,. 3 Our vo1cestake'the'gl!I!!'1'etra1n L' - ' 245 'l 1 And echo far andxfzea , g FF hx As loyal sons and daughters, y We in song uni e. All love and praise and honor bring To the purple and the White. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Hail all hail to thee. Sing it loud that all may hear South High hail to thee. fr Of you with many faces: countless eyes that mirror endless aspirations, Tongues which tell of love and life, Of you who carve your inmost soul in words. for men to understand, And you who fling the discus towards the highest peaks, Of you who spend long hours in measuring an inch, And you whose lives are like the sunlight on a rippling lake, ' Of you whose right and wrong are tossed on Mind-swept seas, Ot you whose self-examination twists your hearts, revealing painful flaws: Ot all who seek ourselves and truth beyond the printed page, Of all, lite weaves a growing fabric, loomed of diverse threads . . . . . . kaleidoscopic contrast. is ff. fj I M, . XX, f ff , ff ff Aww-. 3 A L J., 1154 1 v Academics Activities Royalty Sports Clubs cmd Contents Organizations Sophomores Iuniors Seniors Senior Memories Index A rally on the lawn. Enthusiasm bubbling in fierce school spirit, United efforts towards cr common victory. H k Jmfms-ww aiu , 47522 f , ww! nuff sweat ': W ww vN..........I N.. The spirit of South in animation, The tower, staid symbol ot learning A frenzy ot activity yields to quiet contemplation, and to dreams. l ' cz! x x W V V' ,, , . Q 6- ,yi-rf ,flux Lf' Vx AMS' A jim, N I , .W U9 'D ' , J LY QNX N ,yy xx Av , , M' , U ' ' 'P . KK. ilux N iw h IMC, J X A,f , OX X. X A W ,Q f . X 1- f xxx-J V51 XC W ., K, fx, X V , , ,,, 2 Q - K v N W ff . 3 1 , ,, f M I rf V I-N, x J x V Ajfv X53 - VK ' ' fx 'XJ 1 f 1 C, ' , ' , ,' -if . - V M, U N ffj' X V 45 .FY XV Q' H, XPV N Q -V WV .V , 2 f 4 Xu ' -Dx XC 1 -X pf x 4 e W G X Q A, fy J Mx ,V Q, f yxyw xx ,Qu X 5, V C, Q Q if gf I V ,x 4 , X ' L, W - as I f ,X VV N ki . .OK Y , xy, ' ,UH-J' . fu Vjx, 1 x X ,X V A X 'xv by C ' I kk, v IJ Q! fir., I .xv FX , L ' I ,X-I E XX Cf XJ 2 A M Q X fx X 'KX 5 . X' t' Q Y I X lv' x VX X xx! 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Y any , 4, ,, Ag . ,vwamafu NN!-.N -99 gi - ,, 5 , .naw I , i- ' ,A I :iv '.! .. --b W 8 nw A nf Q I ,S 'Q fa A91 ,F H , as 5 J asm? f W ,, ek, Q I K -5,,3Mw,L M iw, ,,,A,,,K.,,A S 1 1. .,,.,-H 1 w Academic Expanding dreams and concepts grow Beyond our silent corridors and red brick walls. Youth tentatively tests its new ideals, Reshaping values in an ever-broad'ning' frame. Our teachers, older, with established goals, Share ageless visions, fanning each creative spark. Their purpose lies in usp i And ours ' In snaring far+flung stars with nets of hope- . . . Contrasting elements unite in common trust. i i 'fill ,M , . QI? Yr x it ' 1 5 . 9 .L Q , il x L if Jf E, fn 45' A lg ,, sf, f '58 , is Y it . ll l K 1112 su l it gay , i ' I i i iii: 343,51 ,M , ft 53' 4 fr Q fr aw 'lla' l 1 L L , a s ,sf X i 4 r. 3 'I 1 V 1 ,l , '. ,..,Wa,g ' 59:1 ,vfniw 'M' 'fx F' T1 ,.5fjY-65, ' A ' 'kjfifl qi2j :' E V' 'W Htl, x li? , E4 S lk' ' dl .iiifiv , :.5,-:. EK-LE? Y KW W1 I .5 , . WMM 1 4? -iififu 'QRL my 2+ , '59 QV M rii-. fyfsfa, X A .r QL A 'E 1 w w :za '- Q V if .. hai , .Q dministration The day of work begins early for South's administrative personnel. Our principal, as- sistant principal, dean and co-ordinator are at school before 8:00 a.m. every morning at- tending to the special needs of South's large student body. Dr. Anderson, the principal, faces the responsibility of keeping the big institution that is South running smoothly. The assistant principal and the dean handle many of the less pleasant disciplinary problems for South. Dean Patterson also has the duty of approving those students who run for a school office, queen applicants, and individuals who try out for the Foreign Exchange Program. Mr. Thomas, the assitant principal, fixes the class schedules and procedures for air raids and fire drills. The co-ordinator, Mr. Mohr, organizes and synchronizes all activities of South students and co-ordinates senior high Work with junior high foundations. The day is a busy yet rewarding one for our adminis- trators. They all show a Wonderful enthusiasm and spirit and, because of their interest in the individual student, South is a better school. Mr. Thomas Assistant Principal .JV rf Miss Patterson Dean Mr. Mohr Co-ordinator Facult Teaching is a difficult yet exciting pro- fession. There are many experiences for each teacher in the course of a day which make the long hours of work and small pay inconsequen- tial. A teacher's day begins early. Most leave their homes before eight every morning in or- der to be at school at 8:15 a.m., although their day actually begins at 8:30. Once at school, teachers hurry to their classes ready to demon- strate a new scientific principle, to explain historical happenings, or to diagram a sen- tence. Teachers find little time during their busy day to rest, but for their few moments of relaxation the faculty room is a favorite meeting place. Most instructors spend one or more periods a day counseling and pro- graming students. Some teachers have diffi- culty in finding time for lunch, yet lunch is what gives them their enthusiasm for the af- ternoon! ln addition, many stay after school to lend their support to one or more of the many clubs at South. Some teachers also take outside jobs to supplement their incomes, and others fill their time with a variety of ac- tivities which may include working for a high- er degree in education or simply having fun. Trials and rewards, discourageiifent and encouragement, and bad experiences along with the good characterize a teacher's day. Alfhild Alenius Ioan Armstrong Elizabeth Asfahl Algebra Stenography English Joyce Brennan Melvin Brower Business Education Algebra Frank Coley Robert Conklin Sandra Cool Iames Cozens Bye Cressman William Crist American History Physical Education German American History Mathematics Physical Education A Laia Baker Ioseph Barstnar Ellengail Beuthal LeRoy Bonger Earl Bragg Edward Brandhorst French Industrial Arts Librarian E. C. C. Counselor Algebra American History ? Robert Brown Io Ann Campbell American History Physcial Education Thomas Carr William Caswell German Mathematics --Q - 'I O 'L si-FMXEA' N lu we Miss Peters is one of many faculty members arriving early in the morning as the teacher's day begins. ,nn- George Cropley Esther Curtis Keith Daly Ronald Deal Iaquelyn Dean Nicholas de Simone Western History Ancient History Business Education English Physical Education American History A. If ' f A ii 25 A as E an W ., ,ff 23 At an early morning lab Mr. Me-ech aids students in setting up a chemistry experiment. Q Byron Graber Howard Grater Eugenie Guindon Evelyn Harrison Patrick Hensy Thomas Hinde Counselor Mathemaiics Latin Social Problems Algebra English Helen Draper English Yr V' LT, ., F 'Exif lr ff 1 w ? fs 4' if J rf' ir. is 'N x gw Reva Eggers Foods Ioyce Engelburt Earl Evans English Industrial Arts 53 ,am e Q it 1 like 3 5' zzl H, Rubymae Evans Spanish Laura Fisher Art Facult 'tl M y Florence Foltz Iohn Frank Librarian Mathematics Roland Fricke Donald Garretson Barbara Gassan Forrest Goff Psychology Mechanical Drawing Physical Education Instrumental MUSIC Philip Houghton Beth Iauquet Alfred Ienni Harriet Iorgenson Harold Keables Alice Kel-11 English Social Worker Mathematics Physical Education Creative Writing Clothing I E George Kienlen Carol Kile Iames Kingsbury Agnes Kinney Norman Kurtz Edward Kusel Geometry Business Education American History Typing Counselor Physics ,ff y fy . l if , ,g y , 'X 'T ' If Sl :- Mr. Brown, one of South's fine history teachers, delivers carefully-prepared lectures MY- MOFUSOH GXPIUUTS U COTUPIGX C0nCePf to Sharon Rlfdellf 0116 Of the on Colorado history to his classes throughout the dqy, many students who may seek a teacher's aid before or after class. David Lonsdale Robert Mctntooth Molly Mcryiield Ethan McCue Virginia McGehee Charles McGrath American History Physical Education English American History Business Education American History 26 e- Qmmrwf1rxawmwf,z.z wssmgamxf -:mwmmm sm H A5363 e'i 1'i 'WW' During the few free moments of their busy day the faculty room provides a popular haven for teachers. Ioyce Nordstrom Drama zrfzwgagse 7 'Vik Margaret McIntosh English Ellsworth Mitick English riufxizfe Q r ' fi A f-pals!! , iss? S Q 2 S' gb N sfihlg David Owen Spanish Mr. Richards explains the skeletal structure of the homo sapiens to a physiology class, Sandra Peters Eileen Price English Biology Warren McMahon Lloyd Meech Frank Mielenz Albert Mihevic Allen Miller Wilfred Miller Business Education Chemistry Physical Education Mechanical Drawing College Counselor Chem1stry Facult rf Q, Robert Morrison Reita Noble Hugh Morns Spanish Physics Business Education Iames Pagliasotti Fletcher Pennington Sally Peres Physical Education Mathematics English ' wi? ? QM tw ye Mm ew SM im Q51 SH H1 enueegveieeiei 1 5 .f Priscilla Prioleau Linda Quigley Richard Richards During the daily pggsing periods Mr Brower finds a con Business Ed'-1CC1li0H English ZOOIOQY venient short cut between classes via the balcony and a large window. Q55 K ' N .,,- . , Harvey Riddle Biology Facult 92 'fi-luv-i Miss Fisher gives Cathy Grimes some useful pointers on color cmd design. P55325 Sggitilgbn 91,5 :Uk .W-. . .W Myrtle Rorem Beth Rudolph William Schwairy Calvin Seiler Montgomery Smith Ioseph Strain Art English Mathematics Evaluation Chairman Business Education SOCiG1 Problems Mr. Cropley lectures on life and customs of Indian tribes. After their busy schedule teachers gather in the lunchroom for a faculty meeting we 15' -dvi? Selina Sweet Margaret Swenson Marilee Templeman Paul Ton Dorothy Troute Marjorie Vilk English Vocal Music Speech American History Geometry LibrC1IiU11 Virginia Vincent Edgar Warren Latin Biology Robert Welch Dorothy Western English Biology Facult Clarice Williams Ioan Willis Vocal Music Nurse Richard Yates Daniel Zuckerman Physical Education American History At the end of a day a solitary teacher heads for the parking lot with a satchel full oi papers to be corrected and lessons to be prepared for the next day. W,.,,., 09' '1!'!!fm,, ,,, :L if V 1 . 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V- gem, V- . . V ' Ag-ls si ii- E Ehilfzfizm-UJE,-All Y 5-Z'-QT-iiVe3i'P.-' 1051:-'mv - R .M ' 'A , , V7 A ,L Li .,4.,.AgLL A AM--,,Qlv,:,5JLlggfff -5, , , N I f V ' A XM'Sm L- M ,, . - Vvfrxifdfvg-gfVW51lV., V,q--I-gw,af,5-.MS ,MW - Tw fM4,,-VV V V- V 5WVgg2gg.5igQg3N iffLifhW,,.W.Vf, ,f-K,-4:3glwzg-w1t A I ' :Mini,, -,gvgffwq-1.V,,2 'e' 24- kifw-5rffQWlvf: 4r2gT.g1g V1 -'fYi'zf..EV1g5X11: QQ-diggiii' . A,ef2gw'ff+zs-V3-, 5--44--f Vg-.f:5i5Er'wQ3?i-21.f1uemgf 3, wg--Vg Vs M, Nww?-zfwf,-Qwge-M5525-,.L -2 - V, L--wx- W7:'V1,:x,,3-Wzf:m- -Q, Dorothy Alexander lane Holden Dorothy Iennings Frances Kroenke Anneliese Lake Ann Larson Secretary Senior Clerk Treasurer Attendance Clerk IBM Clerk Switchboard Operator Mary Peery Iosephine Pollock Records Clerk Clerk X. ff 1 sr-it Zelda Williams Clerk Clerical Staff Service to all is the purpose of the clerical staff. The office clerks receive all telephone calls, prepare official bulletins, keep the at- tendance files and students' records, and dis- tribute supplies for the school. Fee cards and all money transactions at South are under the supervision of the school treasurer. The Work of the clerical staffs is evident in the efficient management of South. Members of the clerical staff relax during a brief lull in their busy clay. Row One: Shirley Ialbert, Alta Dixon, Lucy Haberlack, Marion Ioistes, Elsie Helen Lilskel, Dorothy Chippendale, Dorothy Kleinschnitz, Margret McCartney, Maring, Angeline Barry, Mildred Schellenberger, Fern Driscoll, Ethel Piper, Zella Shearer, Helen Brandsma. Q , Custodians and f 1 Kitchen Staff The custodians cmd kitchen staff perform an important task at South. It is the custodians who keep the building clean and the facilities in good Working order. The members of the kitchen staff spend hours preparing the food which is enjoyed by the students and faculty oi South each day. I , . . H 1' LV , . , 1 Row One: Elmore Wiltshire, Edwin Nelson, Ronald Newby. How Two: Iohn David Davenport, Addie Shuel, Violet Wade, Ieanette Walton, Eugene Hage- dorn. Row Three: Willis Peregrine, Rufus Sawyers, Ralph Young. How Four: Richard Frasier, Iohn Lloyd, Iohn Evans. sz gas, 1 In her ceramics class, Miss Rorem instructs students in the aspects of art in sculpture. Miss Keul watches the advancement of students in her home economics classes. Timed-writings are part of the material covered by Mr. Daly in his business education classes. School South has many courses to offer its students, and because of this wide range of subject mat- ter, South has a variety of departments to classify the individualized course offerings. There is a large choice of linguistic studies at South which includes the French, Spanish, Latin, advanced Latin, German and Russian languages. To improve their use and under- standing of foreign languages, students have the use of an extensive language laboratory. This electronic equipment gives linguistic schol- ars the chance to hear the different languages spoken and to add to their understanding of and skill with the language. English is South's largest department. Stu- dents learn the fundamentals of grammar, which are an aid to composition, and they also gain an understanding of the great writings in the English language. The many different courses in English offered at South include composition, creative writing, speech, drama, journalism and college level English. Students also have the opportunity to Work on the Confederate, South's newspaper, or on the Iohnny Reb, South's yearbook. In addition, South has a variety of excellent social science offerings. Rebels have the chance to study nearly any phase of history they Wish, including history of ancient, medieval and con- temporary times. To give students knowledge of important events, South provides studies in American history, Western history, ancient his- tory, European history, current affairs, govern- ment, economics, psychology, sociology and college level history. , Curriculum Science courses at South include all of the different areas of science. Students spend one hour a Week doing experiments as Well as their regular class work. South helps students to gain basic knowledge of the environment by offering zoology, botany, physiology, as- tronomy, geology, photography, general bi- ology, regular chemistry and college level chemistry. South has an excellent mathematical pro- gram for all who Wish to study the pure and applied aspects of math. Basic and general math, algebra, plane and solid geometry, trigonometry, and math analysis are available to all who Want a thorough foundation in nu- merical concepts. Those who have the desire and ability can take college level math or calculus in their senior year. South's art department gives all students Who are interested in artistic expression the op- portunity to increase their skill with drawing and painting, commercial art, fashion design, interior design and sculpture. Because of the knowledge art students gain, they have a better understanding and appreciation of the great imaginative portrayals in World culture. Physical fitness is important just as mental education is essential. Physical education is needed to improve and maintain the health of the student body. Each team, which competes in the different sports, keeps South's school spirit at a high level. Teachers and students are unified by the excitement that the con- tests produce. Mr. Carr explains college application procedures to a student Under Mr. Goff's direction, the orchestra spends long hours practicing for COI1CS1'lS. Mr. Morrison describes an important principle in physics to his students 1 new.. A The language lab is a great teaching and learning help as demonstrated here by Miss Evans and her Spanish class. School The business education department prepares students for a career in the field of business. Courses such as stenography, typing, and bookkeeping are included to give scholars a start in the business world. The training offered in home economics al- lows girls the opportunity to learn basic skills involved in making their own home. Sewing, cooking and homemaking will enable ln a contemporary literature class students eagerly listen as their teacher reads from E. E. Cummings. The physical education classes give stu- dents a healthy pain of physical fitness. 3,73 1--il my ARR 9,3-'ww 4 X A ,. Kr,, ,1 ,,,f..,,.w f X is 1 ' . ' ni r .K--. X J' ' J 5- f , ,fn .,,-, ,.MA Mc, 'll Curriculum South's girls to find happier and more mean- ingful lives in the future. Boys who wish to become carpenters, archi- tects, engineers or metal Workers can gain basic skills, knowledge and experience by participating in the industrial arts program. The boys are permitted to use mechanical equipment to shape metal and cut wood for a variety of useful articles. Larry Barwick operates a table saw to shape the pieces of his In his college history class Mr. Coley traces the areas of trouble in the post-revolutionary era. Woo dworking project. ,ww v ' f-V' fm, we' ww Mr. Hensy interjects supplementary information to help his Algebra 3 students. il t f. ff 1' -lf' 1? Coach Yates A familiar figure at rallies is Coach Yates, reading his favorite poem to stimulate rousing school spirits in both team and students. Mr. Yates graduated from South in 1944, and re- turned fifteen years ago to teach American History and coach our teams. He arrives at school every day at 7:30, and doesn't leave until late, in order to coach varsity football and the sophomore baseball team and junior basketball. His year usually starts in August, with the beginning of selection and training of the teams. We thank Coach Yates for his contributions to the school spirit and We hope he will continue to coach fine teams for South. Special Miss Guindon Latin students have the advantage of being taught by a teacher Who knows and enjoys the language she teaches, Miss Guindon. Not only do her students benefit from her extraordinary intimacy with the language, but from her fa- miliarity With Rome and its civilization, culture gained partly from having studied at one time at the American Academy in the Eternal City. During this year she has taught the first Col- lege Latin course to be given in the Denver Public Schools. We Wish to recognize Miss Guindon for her outstanding academic achieve- ments and her genuine concern for each student. :rf A Recognition Dr. Lonsdale The history department boasts the only Ph. D. teaching at South, Dr. Lonsdale, Who received his doctorate from the University oi Colorado in 1962. Dr. Lonsdale teaches American History, and accelerated European History. In past years he has taught American Government. His students say that he causes the dry pages to sparkle with vitality, a quality which makes history delightful to learn. In his spare time as sponsor of Iunior Red Cross, Dr. Lonsdale is always available with suggestions but does not interfere with student leadership. We congratu- late Dr. Lonsdale on his high academic achievements, and hope he will continue to teach at South in the future. , l if fi Mr. Richards Mr. Richards is liked by his pupils not for being an easy teacher, but for making them work. Graduated seniors, returning from col- lege, have said he teaches the equivalent of a college course in physiology. Mr. Richards also teaches zoology, and has taught biology. In his spare time he sponsors Chess Club and Fencing Club. During the summer, he conducts biological research at Cottonwood Pass. Mr. Richards, We Wish-to thank you for your out- standing courses and the Work involved in your numerous club activities. : 2 rf in ' We 545 . . 1 532 , ., KW sham bxswswg-f 15111, bv M :ggi Lkr. wp ,, 'LQ5,i5gE,Q,, f, 1 in W .sf in ' ' Acti mes The air hangs silent with anticipation-void, and waiting to be filled. The curtains sway, and sandbags slowly , swing above an empty stage. E Now hollow footsteps click, reverberate in stillness activating countless ghostly thespians. Then voices echo in the massive soundbox, their chatter magnified and disproportionate. Behind the grease-paint new performers throb with joy or sorrow for the darkened throng, as underneath the colored banks they T dance and sing. y . i Q And-spurred by accolades, they out-perform themselves. K Crepe-paper slowly twists in unseen airless currents, 4 1 ' above the shining, polished -floor devoid of movement. ' - V T Then couples writhe unseeing to sirenic strains, . caught in strange and rhythmic ritualsf And lovers smile into each other's eyes. The hour tolls twelve, the dancers are called A home to 'sleelpjy I i E ' . The silence settles down on kShakespeare's stage- and on his world. ' A ' ' . . . activity, stillness, dreams. Activitiesu dar Sophomore Tea Rebel Roundup Homecoming Sophomore Party Senior Play Purple Parliament Drama Club Play All School Show Cupids Beau 1 Iunior-Senior Prom Color Day Graduation ' September 24 October 12 October 12 October 23 November 1 December 14 Ianuary 9 6: 1 1 'February 13 QS 15 February 29 April 4 May p P 8 Iune 3 Nfl ,rf ' . g . e e wi J ...za 1 A X :Ly K A x ggi Y' fi in X X5 la 2 L A l' X .P 5 ti- xv .Z : .E . tti i t Wi J 5 1. x 'Q lg , ',g'X M K. ,fn if Hx if ,Lt f '52, 5 M 5 ff U. 1 5 an I gd 1 X x F A f 'X 1 s F , The New South Out of the darkness and into the light was the sentiment of many Rebels as they took their tirst look at South's bright new addi- tion. Modern classrooms and well-lighted halls made these new rooms favorites right away. The new wing is truly the most pleasant place to study in the reconstructed South. 'S -2 C22 fx .. - fe? viii 'L .JT 1' . r if Esagfi si 1 , ,, , K uf -5'-ii l Q TE H2513 t wi T? Z Q2-'ffwi x . tl 3 2 Q .., T7 :cz Wifi f L. 'IE -Q3 1, xy , Y, - .- ty vi 'im Y iw 'L' v, i it 4549 E . -f f . -.13 ' ' it , W.--,..w,,,,,',i .Lf X. X , ' Z! ' ' VX .s s ff t 'll1x'lxlllx, .Qt .X l in :LQ ..... DA-34 ,,LmnZ...... L,......l - 452 , Elf? V lf 5' -, , f ' ' ' A , smnn - .41 Ile Q fi tv -' 5 5 f ' 2 i'.' A W. H r g FII'-If H-55 5: ' V' 9 7335 A-ff'::,1' ' 17 '. YQ 'ffiifi-w' V1 f 3 5-:rig K. 5- I f .. , 'l t t i 25' :lt ' X, .... on . . ... A K VIZ? t fp, z..1.sJ 4. - -+ 31 , . 3 - , t 'Q 1 ' .,1 'L V , A M ' u- x it 'QM WTA- ' if - sv' .. if 'AK xi .Q 'g '1i:4?W!',.v5'v Hz' M ip if ' If Emi ' af: 1, 5.24.1 Q wg ff 1 -, ,f M . -,qmfea L xl gi! . Y 'va ' - vztrb' As part of the entertainment for the sophomore tea lane D1Fulco does a difficult acrobatic stunt. Southern VVelcome was the title of this ye-ar's Sophomore Tea sponsored by the Pep Club. Girls representing each individual junior high school entertained their fellow sopho- mores prior to refreshments served in the South Court by members of the Pep Club. October 23rd was the magic date for many sophomores as they took their first look at a swinging and informal high school dance. The Reagents provided music for the newest dance enthusiasts at South. In a flurry of purple and white crepe paper, the sophomores learned that along with serious studies South High offers fun and entertainment. i .4 y ..-.--- Mk.. 'f'1am.. A hearty welcome is given to sophomore girls by members of the Interest run high os sophs elected class officers. Orientation As the evening lengthened, most sophomores discovered that fun was iound in friendly groups gathered around the band. 3, J' Q 1 .HW 9 A r 1 ,X f 1- 'Nz r ' g Spirits were high as Rebels gathered before the homecoming game. 5 Artistry was used by members of the Pep Club in hanging the purple and white. 'Ii Homecomin Off Center, the '63-'64 Homecoming Dance, Was characterized by the slow music of Steve Cl'1ristopher's band and the fast and frantic tones ot The Reagents. The trip was the dance of the hour as the Rebels celebrated a victorious and uniquely wonderful homecoming. Ware YQSQIL E I963 ity- Mil! Dancing space was at a premium in the girls' gym. The strains of a spirited band and soft, friendly chatter brought the South student body together at the Rebel Roundup before the an- nual homecoming game. Shortly before the game the confident Rebels lined up amid con- fusion and class cheers to march together to the stadium. AS. 'L' W - f ,M-we ffm..-swq:sgf1sg1,,,kb 3 X t K The excitement of a kickoff brings the crowd to its feet during the Homecoming game Aunt Eller helped Curly in his plans to win Laurie. Purple Parliament With emphasis on duties of school and club officers, student leaders gathered to attend Purple Parliament, the annual leadership con- ference. Mr. Small, the guest speaker, spoke on the responsibilities of being a leader, and Small discussion groups got to the roots of many problems. Mr. Small emphasized qualities of leadership. answered questions relating to specific club problems. Study groups were formed to help in- dividuals in specialized areas. The day ended as Ron Lundquist gave the final speech of the session. Refreshments were served, and the tired leaders realized that fun could be inter- jected into even the most serious day's work. Green Grow The Lilaes Everything from romance to lively dancing was featured in the first play of the year pre- sented by the Senior Drama Class. Starr Mc- Leran played the lead as Laurie, and Dave Hall performed convincingly as Curly. Rogene Felix, portraying Ado Annie, and Tim Barden as Ieeter gave the play a delightful sense of humor. With the firm support of their back- stage crews, the Whole cast pulled together to make Green Grow the Lilacs an easy- going and enjoyable comedy. Many crews helped the cast prepare for their production. -,-Q Boo Domer and lim Elliot gave an interesting demonstration at Purple Parliament. , 0 Refreshments disappeared fast after a tiring day ai' fu.: ffm 3 ,vfif Q AIP' .4311-, , 6. - . , I fqf fr ,R gf fvf.f f- V 2,4 ' 'L . 2 5 Q f .K K? N 1, . - ' f'i.1?!'fL f ri. KPN 'ii H iw is QUE? '- ' .. ly' tg-gkih J, 5 Tx Q.: ' . .:' .V o 'k' V 1 . :X K. ' .fsfr . .i X ' 4 1 ' . ' 'K 1 I x4 Q xanga . fe' -11 ,JR f if ,, Z - g. Q MHZ' . .W ,, Vat' ' 1- D 4. -sly. fu.-:gn WW J '-2 gui L . ..sM. ' V ' QQ 1 4, .. Q . X fi V w ' -1 4 .Q 3 f t , ,3 5 Q n - z 3 vw .7 S , f fn f Q. Members of Concert and Bach choirs gave beautiful performances in the spirit of the season. Week The Weeks prior to winter intermission Were filled with laughter and serious ceremony. The Confederate staff presented the annual Santa Claus Shop assembly which was en- titled The Wizard of Claus and was designed to persuade students to donate toys to the needy. The vocal music department featured in their program for the holidays the voices of all choirs in a particularly beautiful and solemn tribute to the season. Another event during those busy pre-vaca- tion day was Alumni Week. Returning grads had many people to see and many things to remember. Greeted in the main hall by our gaily lighted tree and representatives from the present student body, the former Rebels were served refreshments in the Conference Room. Alums liked to remember the quiet high school life that they were a part of. Rebels spirits were high as always in ex- pectation of vacation and teachers had a hard time keeping our minds on studies during this exciting time. The electric feeling in the air prior to the vacation was remembered long after the vacation itself was forgotten. Confederate staff decided to go dramatic and their costumes were hilarious The spotlight seemed a magic place to be to this singer as she held the audience spellbound with her voice. Many weeks of rehearsing went into acts like this one before they were ready for the audience. All School Show Many diverse talents were combined in the two and one-halt hours of Rebel Rootenanny. The entertainment included an original musical composition, ballet dancers, a few clowns, tolksingers, and the ever popular class dance lines. Each class was fully represented in both the list of cast members and in the back- stage crews. Participants reaped large quanti- ties of the special reward for their hard work: applause, praise, and the satisfaction of a job well done. v I-82. 'fhflfld s f +---- -N' 'i-:IN--F 'i -4:2---w-f ?W ' was V ww K ' Wu Many seniors were present to help with the unloading of precious cargo that added to their chances of winning Color Day. Goodwill Drive Iuniors surveyed the situation and seemed to ask Isn't there something more we can add? ,.......,..ww--if ff' rw .Y f mAW,,,,..in.1....anv1n-2-'iw W-1'-f- .-no a kwmnm Class competition was at its height as usable articles were collected at the annual Goodwill Drive. Sacks of clothes, old Water heaters, ancient cars and radio tubes were carefully transported from hiding places to the parking lot in order to add to the enormous piles collected by each class. Groups mores, juniors and seniors surveyed of their adversaries and were each that they had won this vital contest Day points. of sopho- the Work confident for Color Sophomores learned that walking back and forth is a big part of a Goodwill Drive. Cupid's Beau School girl turned Cindere1la was the mood as a romantic setting and a jazzy band greeted couples attending Cupids Beau, the turn-about dance sponsored by the Iunior Red Cross. The hours spent in decorating the boys' gym, the painstaking care taken in the pro- gram arrangement and ticket sales, and doubts and fears experienced in planning were brought to a happy ending as those attending danced and laughed from 9:00 to the magic hour ot midnight when Cinderella changed back into an ordinary school girl again. Couples, couples everywhere, but there was plenty of space to dance. It was a red letter dance. The skill and grace of this stunt The music went down and around cmd it came out all over the place. amazed the audience. Bailey the brute, alias Sunny Lisp'n. Rallies At frequent rallies during each sports season, Rebel cheerleaders and fans blended their voices in cheers designed to bolster team spirit. Skits, dramatic plays and beauty pag- eants Were presented by the S, and Pep Clubs to foretell the future of our puny op- ponents. Highlights of the year's rallies Were The Fred and Fae Show, The Miss Rebel Contest, and Our Version Of The Beatles. Since attendance at rallies Was counted for color day points, many students made it a point to come to these lively exhibitions of Rebel unity. Assemblies Themes from the serious to the hilarious were present in this year's group of assem- blies. Band and orchestra members gave twin programs to invite students to their concerts, and the State Patrol showed movies to en- courage them to become safer drivers. Probably the most memorable assembly was that given by the gymnastics squad as they performed difficult, dangerous and graceful stunts for a spellbound audience. Tis' QW A11 eyes are on the stage Boo Domer sinks cx set shot. Beatles Gnd BGSkeibG1l ' Interest in this election was great and many students voted for their favorite candidates. Q ' AI I S h I El t' Out with the old, and in with the neW Was the thought of many as all school elec- tions gave sophomores and juniors an oppor- tunity to choose their leaders for the 1964-1965 school year. Gary McDonald welcomed Will Rhodes to the office ot head boy and lane Burgland congratulated Susie Musgrove on her victory as head girl. Elected to help Will and Susie with their duties Were Kathy and Geri Montgomery as secretary and treasurer. All of the candidates seemed to be glad that the tension ot the race was over and they could f' ' settle down to a normal lite again. The winners still couldn't quite believe it as they sang the Alma Mater. fx A handshake and a smile were exchanged by Will Rhodes and Gary McDonald as the new head boy was announced. i Q 'Head girl Susie Musgrove succeeded lane Burgland. Iudy Wehrman greets all-school secretary. Kathy Mont- gomery. . -hz ,,, q.,,.,,m K Q , , , ' ' c . ' 'L N M 2. Y w '- W ii' A 1-5,- NM Geri Montgomery comes to the stage as Nancy Tieman reads the results of the race ior treasurer. Graduation Caps and gowns of black and white Eshar- acterize the completion of high school for the Class of 1964. As tradition and ceremonies are perpetuated for yet another graduating class, many seniors realize that these final mo- ments are an end-and yet a beginning. Qi ri NNW ,Z kg if Qqnwsmg 'L fl, ai - Q ,, , 44544 wkk me VV., 1,NgaQ fi, lg , ,'tTf'19,1 ' A 4 ' , A 43' :I' gi , .- I -zmg, , 1 ,.,,s. K ,es u., 'TRI ' ig, T3 T , s ig me , f lily ' W' i' , . , is M: -v 'Ti U5' rf if Q ' 1 U s A 52:5 cyl. a 1. ,Q if.-sm L K .N, ,1.. FS ,-:ur -' ' ' 7 I ' 7 K tzkriifisewwwatswuvszwmmwtwrf wsem1sgw.1rtx1 Ro alt Ours dreams are bubbles, driven on the winds to burst upon a corner of reality, And dreams are stars, the lights which fade in contrast to the harsher day, And dreams are playthings, baubles never quite outgrown, Occasionally realized in the distance from the dawn to dusk. To snare a dream the dreamer reaches out beyond his sphere of solitude and catches it, lest overripe it fall into the sea- Others never try, but' stay enfolded in the veil of self l I . . . thehopeful, hopeless dreamers. Maureen Domer Semor Prom Queen Jiwlww Carol Kagan lOl' Z' f Senior Attendants April 4 was the date of the Iunior-Senior Prom, Visions in Violet. This year couples enjoyed a dinner before the Prom at the Brown Palace Hotel. Later the sparkling strains of Dean Bushnell and his orchestra drifted through the ballroom. Junior Attendants Finally, the long awaited moment arrived and the announcement of the queens was made by each class president. Then, the bou- quet, the glistening crown, and a dream come true-two girls, Maureen Domer and Carol Lujan, ascended the throne to reign beau- tifully over Visions in Violet. saefyz nogflaan L I A 7:3 fi ' V+, ng- wg Q .ign- -xr :- . M K 5,3 f an . vm, NH-?'3?.? Q ., A k1,,m:,:5--f: , sie 'v..2s21f?ie2fffi 5 21-i 552 ? I , . K 9,1 -'L-115-13123-Us :Aff -' ,. M1 Q. k:L , . n,L ,...,,. , b : , I . . Y gas' f A - 2, 55 'sfx sy x A -ffgef . . mm, , A gag fm: ,ii Q-f-ff, 1 K' Zigv ge 5 A i-2315 3 ' Color Da Royalty Color Day-the climax of a year's activities and hopes for Sophomores, Iuniors, and Seniors alike-added another memory to our nostalgic three years. Students, gayly clad in purple and white, attended a special talent assembly in the morning at which the separate class queens were crowned. Contests and an All- City track meet followed in the afternoon. Re- turning later for an evening ot fun, couples danced energetically to the music of Steve Christopher's band. Counting for Color Day points this year were attendance at Council meetings and rallies, number of students voting, membership gained through the PTA Drive, and the amount col- lected for the Goodwill Drive. The Senior Class, having the greatest number of points, won Color Day and crowned their queen, Kay Lee Hughes. 5oni Ris Senior Attenctant Color Day Qoan Nortttom Senior Attendant Bargara Qra6er A 9 unior Attendant Royalty Bartiara Calclwell Sopnomore Attenclant Sally Nussgaum junior Attendant Betn Harris Sopgomore Attendant Sports Frozen animation: a trembling awareness of the contestto come, a careful gauging of the foe, and clear eyes glinting in examination of the course ahead. The moment gone-a burst of energy flings freeg space and time fall to fierce assault. And still tomorrow batters' against the armor forged todayp The masks of victory and defeat mere grimace twisted in blue-white flames to swords for further conquests. Beyond today the triumph goes to those who run their best- or it is lost to some internal flaw . . victors. or vanquished. --:li ,AQ Y x I all x wk 55 :z - -fa., wyffk. fy Wi ,V TVSYZFSS, K 1119 5g 1 zvL , 'G' K ,J , fir gunna: Q! Wk m zmxn1i.'l'i3, arsity Football A low rating this year because of lack of size in the line did not stop the Rebel team from having a successful year. South opened the 1963 season with two consecutive wins, one over Iefferson County 24-O, and the other over North 26-U. In each of these games the team controlled the ball Well and left little doubt as to the outcome. The following week, how- ever, was a different story, as the Rebs lost an important game to East 14-U. The team per- formed well both offensively and defensively, but could not get the right formula to cross the goal line. The next Friday night, the big purple continued to slump in a non-league contest lost to Littleton, 27-26. Demonstrating true Rebel spirit, the team, coached by Mr. Yates, Mr. Mantooth and Mr. Stransky, regrouped and worked hard to win the game with South's number one rival and daughter, Thomas Iefferson, 7-6. Manual was then beaten 53-6 in the following league con- test. In a long, hot, but well-played gridfest, South next came from behind in the second half to tie Washington 13-13. The game was entirely a defensive one with neither team making more than 150 yards. In the next to last game, Souh was beaten by Lincoln 14-U in spite of the fact that the team made nearly as many yards as Lincoln. South finished out the season by defeating West 56-U. Captain Paul Kochiovelos and Coach Yates discuss strategy during a time out. Bill Hoover attempts an extra point as the Rebel linemen hold out the TI defense. T 1 A 'Q me 42 'FT 13 5014 .55 Y 5, 1 Chorley Beard Bob Dixon Wayne Brewer A11-City, A11 Metro , .,,.,, . ., . ' J, ,, ... Football Eylar, D. Brenkhclrt, I. Coley, S. Smith, D. Maul, D. Weister, K. Dobrovolny, R. MacMillan, D. Brent Tyson McGirr, I. Tcmberg, Couch Yates. Row Four: G. Kline, B. Yotunce, D. Kroenke, R. Willett, D. High. I. Gower, R. Peterson, I. Flock, W. Brewer, I. Bloomquist, S. Sparks, B. Dixon, C. Beard, B. Tyson. The league's top rusher cmd scorer, Bob Dixon. Charlie Beard and juniors Steve Smith and Iohn Coley bring down a Viking. it 3 ini Af' 4 -a 1 A West hall carrier is caught in his own backfield for a iive yard loss. South 24 .. . .. Ieiterson County U South 26 .. . ........... North 0 South 0 ............. East 14 South 26 ............ Littleton Z7 South 7 . . . , . . Thomas Ie-Herson 6 South 53 .. . ............ Manual 6 South 13 George Washington 13 South 0 ............. Lincoln 14 South 56 .. . ............ West 0 Wayne Snow moves through the Littleton defense men for a first down. X 'OMS fr' 1 Sophomore and Junior Football Both the sophomore and junior football squads were able to gain much valuable ex- perience on the gridiron this year. While post- ing a 3-4 record, the sophomores were taught the basic fundamentals of football as Well as most of the Rebels' offense and defense by Coaches Conklin and Pagliasotti. The juniors not only posted a record of 5-l-l to finish sec- ond in the city but also added strength to the varsity squad. Coaches Mantooth and Stransky look forward to placing many experi- enced juniors on the varsity next year. The juniors gain experience in the Varsity game between South and Lincoln. fy... Row One: T. Conners, R. Ault, W. Riney, L. Olin, E. Simpson, C. Exstrom, B. Snow, W. Dczmrell. Row Two: R. Anderson, B. Teddeg, R. Christensen. F. Willett, H. McCaslin, I. Wilson, L. Myers. Row Three: I. Conder, E. Shaw, G. Mendenhall, R. Christie, E. Tisdell, S. Allen, H. Walsmith. Row Four: L. Slocum, S. Kent, S. Steen, W. Hubbell, I. Geddes, I. Lonsdale, D. High. Row Five. M. Fablick, M. Downing, S. Trunck, B. Gray, B. In- kin, D. Ferdiq, I. Bybee, C. Hoselton. Row Six: Coach Pagliasotti, R. Tracey, Mgr. S. Black, Coach Conklin. 1 Tennis The Rebel tennis squad, led by junior Iim Edwards and sophomore Ierry Berglund and coached by Mr. Mielenz, captured the state crown for the third straight year. During City play the Purple and White racket-men did not do as well and ended the season in third place behind East and George Washington. Iim Edwards, number one member of the team, lost only one league match all year, a contest against George Washington. He went on to the state meet in Boulder but was beaten by Alan Loeb of East in the finals. Ierry Berg- lund, only a sophomore, was number two man this year. He was the only undefeated player in the state during the 1963 season and was champion in number two singles. Stu Smith and Marc Boone, both seniors, were the doubles team for South and went all the way to the finals in State before being beaten by the Patriots of Washington. s Row One: B. Abney, I. Berglund M Boone S Smith I Edwards B Edwards D G1bas Row Two: I. Blue, I. Ehrenkrook I Glassey L Iones C Watkins I Iohnson I Hook T.rm-v Aurich crosses the finish line in first place for South. Cross Countr Under the able direction of Coach Frank Mielenz, the Cross Country team won the first two tri-meets during the cross-country season. As the year progressed, however, the team fal- tered and finished in fifth place in city league competition. Star harrier was Larry Aurich who paced the team all year and performed in all of the city and state cross country meets. He placed eleventh in city while the team tailed to at- tain a high standing in either city or state meets. The other track men who competed in all races were Iack Cunningham, Ron Reagon and Bill Glinkman. Members of the team who also ran in some of the meets were Ierry Peters, Bill Shuler, Galen Knop and Kenny Knowles. Bow Three: B. McGaw, M. Husbey, C. Beavis. I. Berg, D. Henry, D. Kenimer, man, R. Reagon, I. Peters, L. Parker, L. Ostberg, B. Shuler, L. Aurich, I. R. Parris, R. Westbay. D. Hansen. Row Two: M. Kiley, I. Myer, K. Metzler. Cunningham, G. Knop. K. Knowles, C. Stone, I. Trenkle, S. Brown, R. Stevens. Row One: B. Glink- Golf South's golf team won nineteen and lost nine to finish second in the league this year. Coach of the squad was Mr. Mielenz, and Randy Woods served as Captain. This team contained such great depth that when one golfer had a bad day, there was someone else with a win- ning score, and the Rebels Were never shut out. October 25th marked not only the finish of the 1963 season but also the end of three highly successful high school golfing careers. Randy Woods, George Snead and Lou Ianda were three-year lettermen in golf. While at South they have upheld the traditionally high ath- letic standards. A F ft v George Berry, next year's captain. Handy Woods, Captain r N Row One: B. Garrett, I. Carlson. R. Woods, G. Berry, G. Snead,'L. Gross. Row Two: W. Watts, B. Erickson, A. Barton, L. Icmda, B. Iones Basketball ' 1 i x South South South South South South South South South South South South South South Row One: Coach Strain, W. Vigil, W. Snow, G. Kent, S. Smith. Row Two: B. Tyson, I. Gower, I. Townsend. L. Hilbelink. Row Three: W. Brewer, I. Flock, H. Frost, D. High. vs. East ...... vs. Washington vs. Lincoln .... vs. Manual .... vs. North .... vs. West ...... vs. T. Ieiferson vs. East ...... vs. Washington vs. Lincoln . . . vs. Manual . . . vs. North ..... vs. West ...... vs. T. Iefferson arsity Basketball . . . .60-78 . . . .58-60 .. . .53-60 . . . .47-76 . . . .48-66 . . . .54-58 .. . .62-77 . . . .53-B7 . . . .59-67 . . . .75-76 . . . .47-59 . . . .67-63 . . . .56-75 . . . .57-86 Although the l964 basketball season can hardly be deemed a success, the players rep- resenting South played well and extremely hard under difficult and trying situations. It is a tribute to them and to Coach Strain that they did not give up but came back from each game to play a stubborn, non-conceding con- test the next week. The Rebels need to have no excuses made for them, in each and every game they played well and fought hard, and an examination of the scores of the games will show that few times were the Rebels outplayed by any large margin. Many games the Purple led the first three periods only to lose in the final minutes. Those who followed the team this season will agree that South's record is not a measure of the team's ability, and that with a few breaks, the season could have been much different. Q Q ff? x .MM 1 tn 59,22 my , 3, E ff' ! - ' iff.. mimi L 40 49' ,v Row One: Coach Yates, B. Babb, I. MacDonald, I. G. Hook, I. McCraken. Row Two: R. Henniger, T. Laverty, K. Dobrovolny, R. Wycoif. Row Three: D. Maul, C. Folsom, I. Black, G. Erfman. Junior and Sophomore The junior varsity, losing close games and handicapped by lack of height, managed to win only one game during the season. This record, however, doesn't show the effort, spirit, and drive the I.V.'s had under the direction of Coach Yates. Eddie Compoz, Ken Dobrovolny and Chuck Folsom were members of the squad who also saw some Varsity action. The sophomore basketball team had a dis- appointing season this year, but managed to gain invaluable experience for next year. Coach Mielenz commented that the boys had a good team but couldn't find the Winning secret. Bill Hubbell was the outstanding boy, playing both with the Iuniors and Varsity. Row One: I. Berglund, B. Young, I. Lonsdale, B. Snow, E. Connor, I. Hendricks B. Potter. Row Two: D. Fischer, I. Kullhem, G. Esch, I. Robinson, D. High, I Simpson, D. Bowland, B. Barnes. Row Three: R. Becker, I. Geddes, B. Hubbell B. Duke, B. Beatty, S. Kent, R. Tracey, B. McCabe. Ron Mustain frames the Rebel flag in the background during a dive. Larry Carlston in lane six and Ken Logan in lane three dive off the starting blocks. Swimming Led by Ron Denslow and Tom Chamberlain and coached by Mr. Crist, the Rebel Swimmers raced and dived to several records this year. Most notable of the achievements were the new times set by junior Chamberlain in the 200 yard free style competition and in the very difficult 100 yard butterfly event. On the strength of Chamberlain and state champion diver Denslow, the swimmers tied for third place in the Denver Prep League, and finished a very respectable fourth in the state meet. Some of the outstanding members of the team included Captain Dave Stare, Dale Wor- ski, Ierry Kuretich and Dick Witulski in the free style events, Harry Goff and Ron Mustain in diving, and Kent Carney and Ken Logan in the breaststroke. Don Smith and Pat Mendoza also won letters this year. State champ Ron Denslow executes a dive. .557 1+ , Row One: P. Danyew, D. Witulski, R. Denslow, M. Vieau, L. McConnel, D. Smith, K. Logan, K. Brown, Mr. Crist. Row Two: D. Bryant, I. Iankovsky, I. Hill, D. Henderson, R. Mustain. H. Goff, P. Mendoza, B. Beasley. Row Three: B. Laughlin, D. Stare, L. Carlston, I. Kuretich, D. Worski, I. Schweiger, I. Solt. Coach Crist discusses strategy with his swimmers South South South South South South South South 49 . . .......... East 31 . . . . . Washington 29 . . ..... Iefferson 48.. .. 31.. . 78 .. . 45.. 70.. Tom Chamberlain. Lincoln Wasson Manual . . North . . . West How One: D. Frankfather, T. Lubchenco, G. Tyman, C. Lucero, B. Bauman, T. Erickson, D. Burguois. Row Two: Coach Conklin, D. Richter, P. Kochiovallos, B. Benedetti, E. Hurry, R. Willett, D. Weister, Coach Pagliasotti. Row One: R. Almquist, I. Todd, T. Hughes, B. McGaw. B. Glinkman, S. Trunk, D. Lyon. V. Slaughter, D. Shaw, B. VonVihl, I. Wilson, L. Ludruckstein. Row Two: R. Westby, T. Bowser, D. Frankfather, T. Lubchenco, G. Tyman, C. Lucero, B. Bauman, T. Erickson, D. Burgouis. Row Three: P. Barr, B. Hoover, D. Richter, P. Vallos, B. Benedetti, E. Hurry, R. Willett, D. We-ister, I. Condar. Row Pour: B. Apodacca, M. Waddell, R. Christy, I. Hickerson, M. Carrera, C. Potter. B. Dunn, D. Buckingham, D. MacDivott. Fow Five: P. Beam, R. Hansen, M. Frcxlick E. Tisdell, R. Stare, T. Fischer, D. Gibas, D. Carroll, Coach Pagliasotti, Coach Conklin. Row One: Paul Ream, letterman Marc Waddell, letterman. R. Chris tie, I. Hickerson, B-Squad Cham pion, M. Carrera, C. Potter, D Gibas, D. Buckingham, D. Burgouis With three city champions and nine medal Winners in the city tourney, South had one of the best Wrestling teams in many years. Co- captains Paul Kochiovallos and Bob Bauman, both City Champions, led the Rebel grapplers through individual matches With teams such as State Cham.pion Fruita, through tourneys such as the Fort Collins Invitational, fthe toughest pre-seasonal tourney in the statel, through the City Championships, and on to the State Meet. The team was edged out of second place by one point in City, and finished among the top iiiteen in State. The fine record displayed by the Wrestlers this year does not come as much ot a sur- prise to anyone associated with the sport at South. Since his arrival at South in l96U, Mr. Conklin, with the able assistance of Mr. Pagliosotti, has improved the wrestling record steadily each year. With two B-squad cham- pions, and two B-squad runners-up, next year promises to be no exception. Paul Kochiovallos, All-City. Wrestling Manager. Row Two: Coach Conklin. R. Hansen, Ietterman, M. Fralick, B-Squad champion, E. Tisdell, B-Squad runner-up, R. Stare, B. Dunn, letterman, D. Weister, B-Squad runner-up, I. Fischer, D. Carrol, letterman, Coach Pagliasotti. Tom Lubchenco, second A11-City. Bob Bauman, A11-City Dan Richter, All-City. ii ,Q M , Qt g ,grim K s 3 K X The team congratulates a winning Wrestler as Coach Conklin gives a few last words of encouragement to the next wrestler. Bob Bauman attempts to set up a take down with an East wrestler. Coach Conklin checks an injured wrestler during the City Tourney ,4 Paul Kochiovelos gains a take-down over an East wrestler for two points. K 9.- ' LNi.-sA 't M nk'v-u..,,,- ,,,,.a-- ' ill .rf .1 mi -fs f f ,i .. s:.- Mgs- aw-:M: --1-fai22i.af31 V ,Il , wr - W fffsx' ,--f ' Qiisfiifl -if 4 ..,,. . ,Q Q 'Sf1esL41sH -z My R3 QR . Q Bum- Stu Smith anticipates the pitch .... swings ...... Row One: B. Schuler, W. Snow, G. Kent, S. Peterson. Row Two: B. Hoover. K. Dobrovolny, D. Maul, B. Stewart. Row Three: S. Smith, D. High, I. Gower, W. Brewer, R. Peterson. fu X his l 'rw I1 , S siys i r It . . . and follows through. Baseball Backed with a strong nucleus from last year's varsity squad and several talented players from the sophomore squad that took City last year, the Rebels experienced a rewarding sea- son. Coach Pagliosotti felt that the squad had not only talent but also had the desire to de- velop into a winning team. Wayne Snow, a three year letterman in baseball, closed out an outstanding baseball career and Will cer- tainly be missed next year. an Dick Maul practices to groove his swing Coach Pagliosotti. 1 'li I l r Y. ,N , 4 1' ' 'ul , .v . . A l 1 ff ,f'xf,A,, V l,,,x4'gX-xl,ftxJ :J,Amp-X:iL5,1,AW,'N,HQ fs. JV r..Jfs,NN,,W,,wd,.?1',Q-H gn gY,.x,,.lML,Q ff-. ft-1+-fl. L L EQjf1,'gfN', ,k!f5h4'Ll'1..f'.f'fsk f-as l- . ' A ,T if f ta SH . -, V. , , U z ur- i LD 7 xx f fjvfyll Q .. ia 14 1 Q v ' A , ' - QQ! ' 94 ! -J 4 s 3 t y K7 C 'IU .ra V hz? as S3 l , '1 ' 2 r 1 Q , ll 1 N' . -Q ' 4 , ,L .1 ' . 1 Q S T' ' tx ' '1'-'ml 1 X Q S I f , J li 1 x X my V R2 X r WA V . N rf r ' D Ni Y J OJ ! ' xl H3 s K 6 5 or .5-5' ,J Q Q ...M ,Q-- -f .1 49 3 -.af , ,I A E 30 .. 3 i X 1 L35 .7 l Y 5 L? if w Y 3 -4 1 lj I H 4' Q J Q n , g t 5 ' 1 X Ci. V X v--' Z wr X fl ff. jr' 98 V iii WA ta Q Row One: I. Effinger, R. Denslow, H. Goff, W. Apodaca, L. Borden, G. Salazar. Row Two: Coach Crist, K. Carney, C. Doyle, G. Shane, L. Tosei, I. Peacock, B. Miller, mgr. Row Three: M. Priest, K. Brown, G. Fiv- gas, S. Louis, B. Apodacca, I. Neering, N. Logan. Row Four: I. Schweiger, B. Krimmel, I. Block, R. Kentlield, H. Walsmith. Gil Salazar works the side horse. G mnastics Although the gymnastics team, with only six returning seniors, was somewhat inexperienced this year, it enjoyed a successful season. The sophomores and juniors on the team were able to gain experience and to develop their po- tential under the able direction of Coach Crist. Seniors on the team Were: LeRoy Borden, Gil Salazar, Randy Kentfield, Walter Apodaca, Steve Louis, and George Fivgas. 35 Nr F, .Q . ii I I RX 4 t El, wt X I Bow One: R. Hervey, K. Ioyner, B. Glinkman, A. Lagerborg, K. Knowles, L Parker, R. Reagon, P. Kean, M. Husbey. Row Two: B. Laughlin, D. Henry McGaw, S. Thornily, B. Schmitt, B. Duncan, L. Hilbelink, G. Frank G. Kno , p. B Todd, I. Meyers, B. Taylor. Row Three: R. Carlson, B. Robbins, E. Hupp, Forman, D. Welch, B. Cook, B. Babb, M. Fralick, L. De Chant, T. McWi11ia D. Damrell, S. Rudd, D. Baker, B, Harkin, I. Wilson. Row Four: B. Neuste 3 .-. l24 'VL' j,e..i. 5,1 . y W 7 A ..lZ. .ideal , JW' .5 1 Jil T Y 5 ' ., :W Wx , . . . , .Q ,,n, . - . . ,..'. . L' M ' ' 'K .. 1 , , . 'g, ' W f- ,, , , ..?. ,. . ,A I ref., , W, . -Mdyi,.w.w,g,.w,f,,,Mf'f -- - H v ff-- ., .,, n, ,.., ., .,.. ,, Q A ..,. ' M. ' X M . to . - fr wj,igse'ff'e+w:s y- A- W .Her-,,,,,. A V. . A , fri .,., gzgfflnfit , W ,..- , , . , .E , . , ,W .M u - I x 1 95.3 B .B mf wg tr . .KIM-Za laal Brian Tepley puts the shot. , B B. Meyers, I. Link, B. Warbell, K. Donald, D. Schulz. Row Five: W. Holcomb B. Tedder, B. Duke, L. Phillips, E. Bingham, D. Gaeble, B. Erickson, I. Lunn L. Ostberg, A. Trujillo, B. Betty, R. Covert, I. Cunningham, I. Hunt, I. Hook Row Six: C. Driscoll, I. Conder, I. Smith, B. Tepley, R. Willett, D. Moore, B Dunn. ,..f'k nb..- A South pole-vaulter clears the bar. Track With several returning junior and senior lettermen on the squad this year, the cinder- men were rewarded with a successful season. Coaches Mielenz, Conklin and Riddle started training the boys early this year to get them in good shape. Some ot the outstanding merri- bers of the team included Larry Hilbelink and Charlie Beard in track events, and Brian Tepley and Ryan Willett in field events. Charlie Beard starts fast for South . . l l l l Q ' ' , , 2 M: . f .,.,.1m'Zi'2,, .Af-A .3 'B .... M ry y ,kfgll- i'f fV ' f 'V l 9' 4 -an .- 1 .ar F :se ,,,,, Rebel runners pull hard to catch up with Manual. Larry Aurich finishes strong in a relay. 1 gm: ...,, A. , K Qk45455gg,g,',-ami'' jf-- - V 'G , V b..,..L . ,JK Q ' 1 W 4 X , is 'cri1 ,Kham n A + . lie S X W ,.L 1' S Q rp :fy A 4 5 'Mr 2 l0-+-- lub The cluttered babble of a thousand thoughts- plans for dances, next week's meeting, or opinions seethe in the market 'place of restless minds They listen, hopeful, to a speaker, adult arbiter of the practical reality beyond- Or Watch,,,attentive, to the strange and colorful unfolding, eyes mesmerized by flitting shadows on a glass bead screen. They, in their lighter moments, join a carefree throng at play- Where glass-green water, splotched with foam distorts the swimmers' bodies, and sets the criss-cross ripples shimm'ring on the ceiling- Where metal runners shoot past tricky moguls, flinging icybdiamonds to the slicing Winds- Minds far from thoughts of teachers, books, and essays due on Monday . . . comradeship, extension of learning ' 3' Gar McDonald Head Bo J H X f K Q ,Q 3 Q119f45?'1fi-- .- 1, 1. ,, , , Jane Berglund Head Girl -1 W E. .9151 1 f X 2 Qi ' K qw . .wzwaxxfai mf - 1 4 , Q9 sv .3AgM.,Q:',f: fy ' 1 was ,, 1 s. 1 H , V? .... , N U gs Dennis High Dave Hunter Senior Class President Iunior Class President Student The Student Council was the connecting link between the student body at South and the ad- ministration and faculty. Composed of repre- sentatives from all three classes, the group was responsible for many assemblies, P.T.A. mem- berships, pepcards, charity drives, and plan- Judy W9hfmUH ning of Color Day. Student Body Secretary Brigitte Friess Nancy Gibbs Randy Stare Barry Yourgrau Foreign Exchange Student Sr. Class Vice-President Ir. Class Vice-President Sophomore Vice-President ,, 'U'Hu..,, Louise Berquist Greg Kline Nancy Redmond Maureen Domer Dave Stare George Berry I.C.C. Representative Sr. Representative Sr. Representative Sr. Representative Sr. Representative Ir. Representative tqkt ta 'wtf' WAV ww xl' . I , yzigteisfeii - - -f Beige 'iilxsgi -. f a- f' 4 1 - ' E, ' f s .f :- A 106 , . 2 'Il Tuggie Yourgrau Mr. McCue Sophomore Class President Sponsor Council Student Council members also helped to formulate several ot the school policies during the year. The group won the respect of the school for their able leadership as they unified the student body under the direction of Dr. Anderson. Nancy Tieman Student Body Treasurer Carol Goodson Ann McGehee Georgia Vateades Iosefina Flores Sr. Class Secretary Ir. Class Secretary Soph. Class Secretary Foreign Exchange Student lean LeBaron Sheila Halton Dave Moore Wayne Riney Connie Rebell Kathy Benson Iohn Rankin Ir, Representative Ir. Representative Ir. Representative Soph. Representative Soph. Representative Soph. Representative Soph. Representative 107 fini' Sharon Whitcomb Pep Club Vice-President Mike White Teenage Republicans Bob Lockwood Science Club fi as , - A . L91 An elected representative from every recog- nized club in South formed Inter-Club-Council. I.C.C., the governing body for all clubs, formed policies regarding the activities of these extra- curricular groups. The group drew up the meet- ing schedule tor every organization, trying to have as few time conflicts as possible, and also reviewed contracts for new clubs. The group promoted school spirit and raised money to assist club activities through the sale of purple and white Booster Buttons. Mr, Bonger Bill YOl11'lCe Sponsor Ski Club President Dave Van der Laan Pat Mallory Barbara Hoilopeter Debbie Davis Ken Wright Debate Club Organ Guild D.E.C.A. Thespians Hi-Y Ronnie Mustclin Dinah Moon Linda HCIII1i1'IOIl KCIl9 T011 DGHHY High Key Club Aquqds Dixieland Diplomats Triple S S C11-lb -.. bo Liv if? S. 'gfffxx Bloo ok Edxtor Sarah Morns the horrendous state of the 1964 photo budget it , K war - if , ' ff -f , 5, JF' 1 ' Q, M y . ,, 35 Q di 'If 'gf' K i tif in x 5 1 rt ' W xi Q ,A V, fi, , ig A L 7 M515 f Cir. it --i J ity .di f t 3, 551 1 g s k s 1 Ja' x ' If Q '-Ni ' QV 'qty' 2, wi?-1 Z- -v-: lim 'fy ,..',: , . ' 1 . 'Jn ' .lx Assistant Editor Nancy Io Smead searches Carol Goodson, Layout Editor, bites her tongue while she tries to through an old annual for ideas. make everything fit on the pages, Artists Cheryl Hart and Mary Nickelson put finishing touches on a poster. Reb Staff Cherie Wieder, Art Editor, and Sandi Cole, Artist, plan new themes for sales posters. YM ,ff C Si. Cherie Wieder, Art Editor, and Sandi Cole, Artist, plan themes for sales posters. me,::-wen januari, . Q i l i During the yearbook staff period, writers Noel Brashear. Kathy Wilson and Iohn Beverstock discuss a copy block. Bob Ross, Faculty Editor, and Linda Priess. As- sistant Faculty Editor, check faculty schedules. M,,.4 .wa il Index Editor Mary Lee Peterson, Royalty Edi- tor Mary Ann Eagan and Assistant Layout Editor Louise Lyons work at a deadline. Activities Editor Peggy Watts listens intently to proposed changes in the Activities section. .... ........- The financial status of the yearbook brings sat- isfaction to Business Manager Iudy Wehrman. y n 'f Photo Co-ordinator Sue Pulsipher sorts pictures. .lohnn Honorary Cadet Nancy Tieman, the ROTC Edi- tor, consults with Sergeant Galaska. I-........., Phone transactions with studios are a part of the job of Administrations Editor Iodi Blakeley. Denny Van Portfliet, Business, types letters. -,S -...XX Mr. Daly, Faculty Business Advisor for the Photographers Steve Knight and Kathy OCon yearbook, explains annual-selling procedures. neil discuss pictures on a contact sheet At deadline Assistant Club Editor Laura Staab Mike Ryan ambitious photographer always dis and Club Editor Madelyn Haines sort club plays a keen interest in his iob contracts. 95..- ' ' . y Rss, K 5? . Z M E 15 5 11- N, ff Editor-In-Chief Stu Smith gives instructions to the staff. Cary Stitt, Managing Editor, listens to suggestions for the next issue of the Confederate. 4 .f Todd Sargent, Reporter, re-reads copy for the next issue of the school paper. Confederate lean Brooks, Co-News page Editor, and Kathie Kiley, News-Page Editor, formulate plans for the front page. Editorial Page Editor Linda Christman and Liz Crosby, Co-Editorial Page Editor. plan a controversial article on current events. R0 5 i 5 l J 2 gh WK , 1 - x 2 ,.. x 5 , W E i' , W9 3 Z2 Q fi ' Yu. i ,,-gan QQf 4' ei h ii -QQ u 4 1 ,X x . by fiat, l'PflMy,mi 'inf 'l'E Artist Dennis Eversole displays a sales Linda Fliam, Iosie Flores and Iulie Andrews, Reporters, Photographer Mike Ryan sets up campaign poster. along with Alan Warren, Exchange Editor, discuss pos- a shot for the paper. sibilities for stories. Confederate Staff State Qhampsl Q .,1,q,5,,s t. Reporters Sandy Smith and Kip Gilbert conier Reporter Skip Rimer examines on final plans for an interesting column. the Confederate before sales, Margi Billmyer, Reporter, relaxes after Peggy Graney and Susie Stevens, Sports Page Editors, ex- Tim BClTde1'1. Reporter, COIIST-IHS G PIO- iinishing the typing of a story. Change ideas for a more interesting page for the paper. gram Sheet for C111 interview- 'Q It , 1 imrn-.,,'1n Quill 6: Scroll Officers are amused at the minutes of the last meeting. SPOHSOY MY- Welch listens to U members Ideas President Sarah Morris Vice-President Gwen Harmon Secretary Carol Goodson Treasurer Dave Kroenke Sponsors Mr. Houghton Miss Peters Mr. Welch Iulie Andrews Liz Crosby Peggy Graney Madelyn Haines Kathy Kiley Charlotte Mosconi Mary Ann Penley Phil Perry Nancy Smead Stu Smith Laura Staab Cary Stitt Lu Anne Underhill Cheri Wieder Iudy Wehrman Miss Peters, Sarah initiation ceremony. Quill 8 Scroll Part of an international honorary journalism organization, Quill :S Scroll was composed ot outstanding juniors and seniors on South's an- nual, The Iohnny Reb, and newspaper, The Confederate. Staff members who contributed outstandingly in South High journalism were initiated in a formal ceremony early in the second semester. The members enjoyed several benefits such as the Quill 61 Scroll pin, which is worn by leading high school and college journalists, and the Quill :S Scroll magazine. Morris, and Mr. Houghton perform the Initiates take an oath before becoming full members Iulie Andrews is ready with a nomination for Secretary Edgar Benton from the School Board speaks to Triple S members on book selection. President Larry Connors Vice-President Kate Toll Secretary-Treasurer Ann Harrison Sponsor Mr. Carr William Abney Katherine Albery Iulia Allen Linda Barlow Linda Barnes Roy Bartee Charlee Beck lane Berglund George Berry Iohn Beverstock Bobbie Bliss Iohn Blue Mary Bowles Noel Brashear lean Brooks Marianne Bruin Ioy Buxton Cynthia Carey Larry Carlston Millissa Carrell Steve Cartwright Elota Cleavenger Marc Conly Liz Crosby' Debby Davis Nancy Davis Ken Dobrovolny Sheryl Dorjahn lim Ehrenkrook Iohn Flock Connie Fox Harold Frost Don Gibas Michael Glassey Ruth Goldsmith Margaret Goudy Barbara Graber Becky Green Iohn Grudis Paul Haberman Madelyn Haines Mary Harris David Hattan Barbara Hellhake Suzanne Hohnstein Iody Hubbell Rick Hudson Kay Lee Hughes Michael Huseby Cathy Ireland Evert Karman Ioan Karrer Paul Kennedy Bonnie Korin Robert Krimmel Dave Kroenke Lynne Laurence Nancy Laursen Mary Lay lean LeBaron Iohn Likes Dan Lutz N4 Sylvia Lim Sylvia Marx Triple S Triple S, South's Scholastic Society, Was com- posed of juniors and seniors who had met the requirements of at least live A's in academic subjects and no C's in any subject for ct semester grade during the previous year. The group's special meetings included a discussion on book selection in the Denver Public Schools and a lecture by A. Edgar Benton of the Denver School Board. The club provided the members with useful information on scholarships and on college admissions. The honorary group played an important part in recognizing the students at South with high academic abilities. Cynthia Schaefer Robert Shaklee Lois McIntosh Valerie Mclntosh William Mclntyre Donna McKenzie Martha McKown Ioel Montgomery Dinah Moon Dave Moore Fayrene Mundkowsky Susan Musgrove Claudia Myers Richard Myers Sally Nussbaum Pat Penix Mary Ann Penley Philip Perry Mary Lee Peterson Sylvia Plett Sue Pulsipher Lynn Ray Will Rhodes Linda Ricker William Rotruck Kathy Rowley Diane Shultz Everett Sloan Candace Spencer Cary Stitt Linda Stone James Swallow Elaine Swope Susan Taylor Guy Twyman Cynthia Tyrone LuAnne Underhill David Van derLaan Mark Waddell Chris Watson Martha Wellman Mike White Cheryl Wieder Fredy Williams Torn Wise Randy Woods Cheryl Wright Dana Yost Triple S officers Ann Harrison, Larry Connors and Kate Toll and Sponsor Mr. Carr look over new college bulletins. ...hiv . X L J t t t W wa s Br1g1tte Fness exchange student from Germany, gives a presentation to members of FTA. Future Teachers of America Many students who were interested in the teaching profession became members of Future Teachers of America. One interesting activity of FTA was the tutoring of pupils who had difficulty in academic subjects. This gave mem- bers the chance to practice the fundamentals of teaching and methodology which they President Kaye DeMaio Vice-President Carmi Pratt Recording Secretary Sharon Whitcomb Treasurer Nancy Davis Sponsor MI. Daly Charla Beck Iudy Binegar Iody Bozett Diana Buskirk Elota Cleavenger Mary Ann Connors Pat Driver Ianice Harvey Iulie Hilburn Charlene Leberer Cathy Lombardo Frank McC1anahan Ioann McFarland Geri Montgomery Iudy Mylar Merrian Myler Linda Ricker Heidi Schenck Phyllis Sweet Diane Tamplin Diane Tuttle Mike White learned in meetings. The club prepared stu- Rita Davis Chin Wiider . . . - t dents for future .training in college and for an g?gI?1fe1Fg' S32 and os eventual place in the teaching profession. Kaye DeMaio President, Carmi Pratt, Vice-President, and Sharon Whit- Mr. Daly. SPOHSOI. C011C9I1iIC1i9S OR CI PIOQYCITH P1'0dl-Wed comb Secretary, discuss the sale of Homecoming Corsages in Senior Hall. by the membership. 5 i 2. M y if 1.4, if Fm 1- 1- 9 y E H H3125 , V, nw, -,2 1,. ' W 'gilfiia , Y- -,. , , ilifjfz. , A A K K ,Af 0 A K Q , ,, ' Exp K 3 Y un Sl President Dencey lenkins Vice-President Starr McLeran Secretary Mary Anne Eagan Sponsor Dr. Lonsdale Marjory Adam Iane Adams lean Astle Edna Becker Louise Berquist Iodi Blakeley Don Bowen Kathy Brandel Anne Caldwell Barbara Caldwell Mary Chastaine Nancy Cheever Barbi Cox Dianne DePue Dale De Savario Sheryl Dorjahn Harolynn Dyer Iim Ehrenkrook Sharon Eighmy Marcia Engleson Barbara Fairchild Marilynne Farrell Marilyn Fischbach Iamie Fitzgerald Brigitte Friess Carolyn Gaddie Evelyn Gardner Margaret Goudy Becky Green Bette Green Beth Harris Ann Harrison Cheryl Hart Rich Hedlund Iennifer Iohnson Christy Iones Linda Iump Inca Kalejs Cindy Kramer Diana LaBay April List Ianet McBryde Karen Miller Geri Montgomery Kathy Montgomery Dave Moore Donna Nearing Nancy Nethaway Sally Nussbaum Cynthis Parrahm Pat Penix Mary Ann Penley Donna Pepper Pam Peters Carol Peterson Patt Powers Marita Robbins Alayna Schaffer Peg Slater Ian Thorne Trudy Van Thoen Bev Webb Sharon Weedin Elaine Willing Vivienne Wretlind Iudy Young President Dencey Ienkins leads a meeting of Red Cross. Red Cross Dedicated to helping others, South's Red Cross Organization had a very rewarding year. Among their foremost projects were entertain- ing children from the Lincoln Housing Project with a football game in the fall, a Christmas party and an Easter party. Every month the group amused patients at Fitzsimmons and at the Veterans' Administration Hospitals. One of their most popular promotions at South Was Cupid's Beau Dance, the annual girl-ask-boy affair. Red Cross also participated in the Santa Claus Shop and the International Assistance Drive. Throughout the year it created and maintained among its members a conscious- ness of the service relationship of the organi- zation to the community. The large number of toys for Santa Claus Shop, Red Cross' biggest project of the year, draws a pleased reaction from Mary Anne Eagan, Dr. Lonsdale, Starr McLeran and Dencey Jenkins. A member decorates the gym for Cupid's Beau if 5 1 y ysiry Ioel Montgomery, President, Debbie Davis, Secretary, Larry Connors, Vice- President, and Kay Bonnie relax after the annual pot-luck dinner. K-eww Now if I can only manage to get that chocolate cake from Woods . . . Members of Debate Club, running through a practice L... anticipating their next meet, prepare themselves by discussion. Miss Temple-man sponsor of the group. plots the downfall of another school at the next meet. Debate Club Those who participated in Debate Club worked on lmproving and on expanding their skills in communication through speaking. Competitive oral activities open for expressing the students own opinions included extem- poraneous speaking and original oratory. For those students wishing to express another mans ideas the interpretation of poetry, and humorous and dramatic interpretations were categories of competition. The other areas open to members were discussion and, of course, formal debate. The club competed against other schools in the city and state for National Forensic League points and awards. The re- quirement that all members must earn fifteen points during the year kept the members active and interested. President Sherry Leach Ioel Montgomery John Likes Vice-President Anita Lyons I-C1r1'Y COHHOKS Frank McClanahan Secretary-Treasurer 1oArm Mqlfqrlr-md Debbie Davis NFL Secretary Sylvia Lynch Publicity Chairman Liz Crosby Sponsor Miss Templeman Patti .Adams Barb Becker Iohn Beverstock Susan Bisbee Kay Bonnie Marc Conly Liz Crosby Karen Dambrosky Nancy Griffin Madelyn Haines Ann Iiord Don Iohnson Bob Keltz Marilyn Moore Sarah Morris Doug Newton Gary Norton Don Pepper Marsha Pitts Galen Sanchez Evelyn Short Peg Slater Dave Stare Kate Toll Ed Trunk Guy Twyman Dave van der Laan Peggy Watts Fredye Io Williams Randy Woods Barry Yourgrau Tuggie Yourgrau Susy Zall Mr. Coley, Sponsor, addresses the members of the Senate Club. Senate Club Every other Thursday the Conference Room was filled with members of the South High Senate Club eagerly looking forward to the animated discussions that always followed. Topics covered at meetings during the year included school, local, national and interna- tional affairs. Under the direction of Mr. Coley each student gained experience in speaking and expressing his opinions. The small size of the group kept the club on an informal and personal basis. Many times students became so engrossed in a discussion that the meeting had to be continued until the next week. Sev- eral members found that Senate Club was one of their most enjoyable and intellectually stim- ulating organizations. President Mike Fabrizio Vice-President George Snead Secretary-Treasurer Madelyn Haines Sponsor Mr. Coley Thomas Andersen Katie Burch Eldora Cederquist Io Diemer Iosie Flores Mike Glassey Mary Harris Medora Hearn Sallie Huston Ann Iford Iohn Likes Ken Matson Prank McClanahan Doug Newton Rick Newton Charles Peterson Bill Richardson Todd Sargent Iohn Starkel Bill Todd President Mike Fabrizio conducts a meeting. 0 , -Wee mmf yay IWW A cava 46656. AQ-To-4: A-13571 Gfue' VF i t 777147 A950661 IVEVFA J T, W. ini George Snead presents a lively discussion on the history of Communism to the club. W--nur Madelyn Haines, Secretary of the club, seems to be absorbed in the speaker's comments. New Tri-Hi-Y members stand in reverence at their initiation early in the fall. Kay Lee Hughes speaks to initiates regarding their respon- sibilities as members of the organization. President Gwen Harmon Vice-President Kay Lee Hughes Recording Secretary Linda Preisendorf Iane Adams Kathy Alberry Marcia Allen Iuliene Andrews Linda Barlow Louise Berguist Susan Bisbee Iane Black Iudi Blair Bobbi Bliss Marianne Bruin Marilyn Burg Kaye Cameron Lynn Carrillo Eldora Cederquist Linda Christman Shauna Clark Phylliss Cliff Sandi Cole Lynn Cooper Iudy Crouse Ianey Curd Nancy Davis Peggy Dawson Sheryl Dorjahn Iudy Duprey Mary Anne Eagan Paula Eldredge Io Engstrom Susan Farland Linda Fliam Sheri Frausto Connie Geddes Ianis Gilreath Patsy Graham Debbie Guthrie Linda Hays Linda Hendee Karen Hewett Sandra Hoag Kathy Hoff Cathy Hollister Iody Hubbell Cathy Ireland Rita Iringan Edna Iacobsen Ellen Iacobsen Tri-Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y was the girls' conterpart of Hi-Y. Formed as a service organization, the club sought to create, maintain and extend through- out the home, school and community the high standards ot Christian character. Handing out food baskets to the needy at Christmas and Thanksgiving was one of their main activi- ties. The group was formed by girls who had at least a 2.5 grade average, no E's as a se- mester mark and no truancies. The club pro- moted good sportsmanship, speech and schol- arship among the girls. Iennifer Johnson Iudith Iohnson Susie Iordan Peggy Kerr Sharon King Elsie Koeteuw Karen Larsen Sherry Leach Marilyn Littrell Carla Long Arnette Massey Ianet McBryde Elizabeth McClimans Lois Mclntosh Donna McKenzie Martha McKown Marilyn Miles Marsha Miles Karen Miller Nicolette Mitchell Geri Montgomery Karen Morgan Ioni Norblorn Sally Nussbaum Pat Penix Mary Ann Penley Mary Lee Peterson Marsha Pitts Nancy Rich Ieanette Ris Dianne Roth Gayle Rowe Sharon Rydell Susie Schauppner Heidi Schenck Susan Sealer Carolyn Smith Karen Smith Lorraine Stark Donna Steffen Coral Stenmark Diane Tamplin Susie Taylor Ianet Wack Karla Walden Lynda Walling Sharon Ward Cheri Weaver Sharon Weedin Bobbie Whiteside Kaye Wilcox :ami Ar r A 1 E Q 'ls . JAM Q 4 fr R 3 . . rp- v Susie Taylor, President Gwen Harmon, Vice-President Kay Lee Hughes, Linda Preisendorf, Secretary, and Elsie Koeteuw make last minute plans beiore a meeting. Sponsor Miss Engelburt takes notes during a meeting fC , 1 - w .tr Hi-Y One of the looys' service organizations at South was Hi-Y, formed to create, maintain and extend a Christian attitude in the home, school, and community. Its purpose was to in- still clean speech, sportsmanship and scholar- ship in all members. One of the many projects the club carried out this year included giving food baskets to needy families at Christmas and Thanksgiving. The club also entered into general service projects for the betterment of the school. A special activity this year was the introduction of a new Hi-Y jacket. l H1Y members prepare publicity for the second Senior Class Play You Can't Take It With You. The officers and sponsor watch Vice-President Mark Brauk- man sell tickets to the play. Concert Choir performs at the joint Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y initiations. L - , il- Wt W -' 7 3: President Don Bowen R011 M1-lfieii 5 Denny Brenkert Vice-President Qhm -D4-E-C011 Mark Braukman Dave Fiscltj'-gf S6-Cretclry Dwight Frankfather Mike Huseby Don Gibqs Treasurer Larry Glassburn LCIITY LUIHCIII jim 101111503 Sergeant-at-Arms Ron Masters Bill Younce Gary McDonald Chfiplflin Buss Morton Gary Anderson Ieryy P91115 Sponsor Larry Peterson Mr. Deal Steve Peterson Terry Alhberq Steve Rice Randy Almquist Skip Rjmef Lee Anderson Dick S011 Paul Barr Terry Thomas Dick Becker Ken Wright Dixieland Diplomats One of South's many service organizations was Dixieland Diplomats. The all-girl club served teas and dinners for different groups and tried to be of help to the school wherever possbile. Special projects included an initiation breakfast and a special dinner for their mem- bers. The girls also conducted new sophomores through the school before it opened in the fall. President Karen Miller Sharon Whitcomb Geri Montgomery Vice-President Michael Mott Sue Hamilton lanet McBryde Secretary Elizabeth MCCli.manS Kathy Kiley Rose McGreevy Sponsor lane McKe1vy Miss Lorene Ethridge Linda Barnes Charlee Beck Sharon Belveal Pat Blattner Carolyn Burg Marilyn Burg Mary Chastaine Iudy Crouse Peggy Dawson Marilyn Dout Diane Englehardt Stephanie Foote Becky Green Karen Green Linda Hamilton Dona Kitzmann Pat Koehler Iennie Lee Candy Lamb Pat Larrance Margaret Lehl Cathy Lombardo Peggy MacDonald Iudy Meister Sharon Meyer Marjorie Nusbaum Mary O'Nie11 Sharon Purvis Penny Rhodig Nancy Rich Lynda Rogers Ianie llosgn Heidi'Schenck Connie Sinkewitz Valerie Steinmetz Donna Stevens Ruth Sturdevant Margie Sweeney Ioni Terpstra Sherry Thiel Michelle Thompson Candy Tousley Ioy Trueblood Diane Tuttle Donna Under Karen Walden Lynda Walding Kaye Wilcox Deanna Wollert Peggy Wuringa Linda Yeater Val Steinmetz receives her membership certificate from Vice-President Sue Ham- ilton as Sharon Whitcomb, President, Linda Hamilton, and Peggy MacDonald watch. Students learn their new responsibilities as initiates of Dixieland Diplomats. Sharon Meyers and Kathy Kiley, Secretary, sell bookcovers to students at the Miss E11-Midge, Sponsor' listens attentively at beginning of the first semester. an interesting meeting. ziitiiii 1' ,T ' iii .t i y, i. ,ig -5 ,ffl 1 - a t ,grzm gui it 1 fflf f1.'-iiiflfgf Q it 55ffSifsf'1L F 'lv '-3 - 5:7,i',Qi25'5I,,ltj.-1411 ' X 1emi25?zsf?s,:fcfife2 M sl X Ioan Karrer adjusts a new member's blindfold as he goes through the rituals of the Folio Leaves initiation. Folio Leaves Linda Stone, President, Lynne Glaeske, Cary Stitt, Vice-President, Nancy Nethaway, Mary Diffie, Secretary, Kate Toll, Treasurer, and Mary Lay prepare to greet initiates. President Linda Stone Lynne Glaeske Mary Harris Vice-President Medora Hearn CUTY Sim Sallie Huston SGCYSKIYY Ioan Karrer Mary Diffie Mm-Y Lay Treasure! Anna Lorenz Kale T011 Creig Michel SPOTQSOT Stacia Milligan M155 Pefes Susie Musgrove lUdY B1'Uf1d:SmC1 Nancy Nethaway NUHCY-DCIVIS Doug Newton PUT DUVG1' Robert Popie-1 Elaine Farmer peggy Watts Iosetina Flores Anyone interested in furthering his talents in the creative Writing field was given the op- portunity to join Folio Leaves, South's literary club. Members wrote short stories, poems and essays so that club members might enjoy them at the club meetings and receive critical help in their writing techniques. Annual activi- ties included a Christmas story contest and preparation of scripts and programs for the Color Day Show. The students recorded their best efforts during the year in South's only magazine, Towers. Sponsor Miss Peres checks a member's original story as a possibility for Towers. President Kathy Albery Vice-President Pat Tegtman Secretary Barbara Greene Sponsor Mrs. Williams Bill Barr Beckie Beatty Virginia Filmer Marsha Ient Sharon Kimpel Cindy Kramer Lynne Laurence Pat Mallory Mike McGrew Bob Schultz The group gathers around the organ to sing before going home. Sponsor Mrs Williams pays careful at Members of Organ Guild were present dur- ing the year at all the assemblies to provide music on South's organ. During the week be- fore Christmas some student in the club played before and after school and during lunch. Other activities included a recital at the end of the year and several parties at members' homes. The group also visited several public recitals throughout the year. Another function of the club was to help interested students learn more about playing the organ. Marsha Ient concentrates on her playing during the week before Christmas. l91'lllOI'l. to CI Il'1eIl'lbe1' S solo Organ Guild Organ Guild Officers practice before a meeting 'N 1. if K ir- ' - - , . fl, -,zffsfgsf 'V ' , Debbie Davis, South's ambassador to Pakistan, models the national costume while she relates some of her experiences. President Kay Bonnie Vice-President Susie Bisbee Secretary Kate Toll Sponsor Mr. deSimone Bill Abney' Woody Anderson Mary Chastaine Marc Conly Larry Connors Liz Crosby Debbie Davis Mary Difiie Iosie Flores Connie Fox Marsha Fralick Brigitte Friess Bronwen Godfrey Madelyn Haines Mary Harris Howard Herbst Nancy Holmes Margo Hoover Iohn Likes April List Bill Mclnytre Stacia Milligan Ioel Montgomery Marilyn Moore Helen Morris Sarah Morris Nancy Nethaway Patt Powers Peggy Slater Cary Sfitt Susie Taylor Guy Twyman Alan Warren Kate Toll, Secretary reads minutes at a meeting hy, Mr. Iames Wilson gives cr lecture on the United Nations to interested members. International Relations Club New members of South's IRC found that they belonged to an interesting organization. Every other Tuesday their opinions were chal- lenged and changed by programs which cen- tered on international topics. Programs in- cluded movies, guest speakers, and faculty members presenting facts and opinions about topics of domestic and foreign affairs. Students attended several conferences throughout the year to further their knowledge and to ex- change ideas with members of international relations clubs from other schools. Members found the club an interesting Way to explore the World situation. Kay Bonnie, President, confers with Sponsor Mr. deSimone about future meetings. Iosefina Flores AFS student, Susie Bisbee, Vice-President, Madelyn Haines, Program Chair- man and Kay Bonnie, President, leave an All-City IRC breakfast. it President Marc Conly Vice-President Harold Frost Secretary Eddy Hurry Treasurer Dave Kroenke Sponsors Mr. Carmichael Mr. Grater Ierry Ahlberg Gary Anderson Mark Braukman Iohn Coley Kenny Dobrovolny Terry Erickson Iohn Flock Dwight Frankiather Don Gibas Howard Herbst We f l V..-f ! President Marc Conly isn't too pleased with what A member's suggestion provokes an amused re- might be someone's opinion of him. spouse from Vice-President Harold Frost. At a meeting Key Club members discuss plans for new and different service projects. Key Club Key Club, one of the largest of the many boys' organizations, gave its members an op- portunity to perform for the community and the school. One of its main activities during the year was sponsoring the driving test truck which gave interested students a chance to learn how quick their driving reactions Were. Other activities included a Kiwanis program and luncheon early in the fall at the Albany Hotel and help for Red Cross with a Christmas party for orphans. The boys of Key Club Worked enthusiastically toward raising the standards and traditions of service of boys at South. Dennis High Rick Hudson Dave Hunter Greg Kent Terry Laverty Tom Lubchenco Larry Luman Ron Lundquist Hilton Martin Gary McDonald Dave Moore Ron Muriett Ron Mustain Phil Perry Steve Peterson Glen Pitman Will Rhodes Brent Tyson Mark Waddell Randy Woods Southern Masqueraders South's Drama Club was active throughout the year helping the drama department with the smooth production of their plays. One of the first activities this year was their presenta- tion of Cinderella for the children's theatre. The group also participated in the Class Day Play. By assisting in the various dramatic ac- tivities during the year, either on or back stage, members earned the necessary points to gain admission to National Thespians. Southern Masqueraders learned to appreciate drama as a form of art and to derive pleasure and inspir- ation from it. Mrs. Nordstrom, Sponsor of both of South's drama clubs, directs students during a rehearsal. Officers Dinah Moon Gayle Rowe Debbte Davis and Cathy Grimes consider some lines from a play. President Debbie Davis Vice-President Kathy Grimes Secretary Gayle Rowe Treasurer Dinah Moon Sponsor llrs. Nordstrom Suzi Allen Linda Barnes Sue Barnholt Tim Barclen Barbie Becker Bob Bossen Iackie Brennan Diana Buskirk Curt Carlson Cathy Climp Larry Connors Nancy Davis Kay DeMaio Don Diltz Marilyn Dout Marilyn Edgeworth Marcia Engleson Rogene Felix Iohn Francis Ruthie Goldsmith Marietta Green Terri Grover Sue Hedberg Vickie Hogie Suzanne Hohnstein mm Ellen Iacobson Rosemary Ienkens Sue Kaasa Evert Karman Connie Koudelka Helen Leavitt Pat Mallory Lind McDanal Peggy McDonald lane McKelvy Starr McLeran Creig Michel Mike Millington Valerie Mitchell Sarah Morris Ioni Norblom Mary Parmelee Ron Reagon Connie Rebell Bill Richardson Durward Risley Robert Robbins lill Rohde Cyndy Schaefer Nancy Io Smead Lorraine Stark Iohn Starkel Ann Taylor Kate Toll Ed Trunk Denny Van Portfliet Karen Walden Peggy Watts Fredye Io Williams Cindy Wright Many members of the drama clubs participate in the second play You Can't Take It With You. ational Thespians Drama Club students who had earned ten points by participating in dramatic productions formed the membership of National Thespians. These members of Southern Masqueraders who joined Thespians were reminded of the honor by a formal initiation at the beginning of the year. Activities of the theater-minded group in- cluded producing, directing, and acting in sev- eral plays. The group performed a short skit in All-School Show and gave a choral reading of a poem at Fitzsimmons Hospital. With the direction of Mrs. Nordstrom, Thespians learned to add to and to perfect their dramatic talents. President Kate Toll Vice-President Karen Walden Secretary-Treasurer Cyndy Schaefer ICC Representative Debbie Davis Sponsor Mrs. Nordstrom Tim Barden Sue Barnholt Barbie Becker Diana Buskirk Curt Carlson Sally Cawood Cathy Climp Larry Connors Kaye DeMaio Ieannie Felix Marietta Green Cathy Grimes Terri Grover Sue Hedburg Suzanne Hohenstein Sue Kassa Helen Leavitt Peggy MacDonald Linda McDana1 Starr McLeran Creig Michel Valerie Mitchell Dinah Moon Mary Parmelee Bill Richardson Robert Robbins Gayle Rowe Nancy Io Smead Denny Van Portfliet Peggy Watts Fredyelo Williams Cyndy Wright Marietta Greene amuses others with a charade during the Thespians initiation meeting. Officers Cyndy Schaefer, Kate Toll and Karen Walden partici- pate in the formal initiation of new members. ix X XX , ' XA., . lllv xl :Mt AX QF. l W Q t km - ,txt J! I t txt F J i . xxx' ' il' A U xl ,i' ' 'lg '- tf ' X i - W Q Al ' tg. fl XX If ix , 1 X4 xl fx . A Y 1 A r li X Rl .E .zlfwfv of Reclamation at the Federal Center. Under the able sponsorship of Mr. Meech, South's Science Club increased the interest of the members in all aspects of science. Field trips every month expanded knowledge of special practical applications such as irriga- Mr Meech watches as Treasurer Antone Hodgers Secretary Clint Driscoll, President I Robert Shaklee and Vice-President Roy Bartee complete an experiment. llO1'1 pI'OjeClS, Gnd WCIle1' and SO1l COI1Se1'VQ'tlOI1. The club perfected their skills and encouraged individual, original Work in science. Their meetings included interesting speakers and ex- periments which helped to correct the mem- bers' mistaken- opinions. Science Club students learn about bridge construction and high tension lines during a field trip. President Robert Shaklee Vice-President Roy Bartee lhjx Secretary ' iscoll Treasurer Antone Hodgers Sponsor Mr. Meech Linda Barnes Dave Eichelberger Virginia Fedder Harold Frost Sallie Huston Larry Kier Stuart King Doug Ladendorf Bob ,Lockwood Bob Miller Iim Neering Eileen Schmith Gary Semro y 5 Bill Todd V A 'x Brent Tyson it M i r A 1 'Efw ' Mark Waddell 4. 7 Iulius Wagner Tom Wise W fy t Members listen intently to their guide during a field trip to the Bureau ?1l l f .-.I , - f-gp.. .W . L F' f. 5.Ai it-' ri' K K K .. .,,A ,,. ,y . VM mg, ff..- - ffkf .,,' - 1' .MZ fr' 91 3 Lu iz.. .,,., . W 1. T Mr. Richards, Sponsor of Chess Club, explains the fundamental rules the game to a new member. Chess enthusiasts rnet every Friday to play chess both competitively and for fun. Instruc- tion was also offered for students who wished to learn how to play the game. Among the year's activities for Chess Club were the estab- lishing of a chess team of the top eight players, the challenging of other schools to chess matches, and participation in the Boetcher Chess Tournament. X5 6 en hess Club J . ,-3-.,-s Two players each contemplate advantageous moves to- ward a checkmate on the opponent's king. Vice-President Bob Popiel grimaces as President Randy Woods sees a masterful play. President Randy Woods Vice-President Bob Popiel Secretary-Treasurer Ralph Foss Sponsor Mr. Richards Bill Barr Robert Benecletti Rob Baumann Virgil Fenn Larry Gaffney Mike Glassey Steve Huddleston Don Pepper Steve Ross Richard Salankey Steve Schmidt Larry Tasei Robert Wunsch 4.1 mir, ,,4s..! 'ww' art' 4' 0,11 14 if .....,y. 4, .sg 1 I J l ' , .rt , kk. -I M............s..- .,.b.v.. by : . J President V David Orr Vice-President Roniece Harper Secretary-Treasurer Ierry Ahlberg I.C.C. Representative Mike White Sponsor , , Mr. Mitick X Tom Burnham Marsha Davis Nancy Griffin Tom Hughes Sallv Huston Jim Iohnson Tom Keeton ,, if Young Republicans discuss prospective Republican presidential candidates. D 1-fr l , ' i s it . , Teenage Republican Li . zir The club all future Republicans joined Was 'E' V llll l Teenage Republicans. The organization learn- ' l Y . ed and promoted the philosophies of the Re- publican party and prepared for the time when members would have to vote. A special activity this year was the sponsorship ot a mock con- vention at the state convention in the spring. The group strove to increase interest in politics among the teenagers and to develop a healthy attitude toward active political participation. Mr. Mitick, Sponsor, holds one of his collection of ele- phants, the Republican party mascot. Officers Roniece Harper, David Orr, Mike White and Ierry Ahlberg plan for the next meeting. Bonnie Korin Pat Mallory Mike McGrew Sharon Panian Marsha Pitts Patt Powers Stu Smith Laura Staab Iohn Starkel Rosemary Swaggart Elaine Swope Carol Talbot Lu Ann Underhill Gary Watson Pat Wooton Iudy Young Carol Zeller .., . 'is ..-. W rf if at l President lean Brooks Vice-President Danny Van Porttliet Secretary Becky Green Treasurer Dianne DePue l.C.C. Representative Charlene Coots Sponsor Mr. Cozens Gary Anderson Charles Berendt Vernon Brown Concentration is reflected in members' faces as they listen to an interesting speaker. Young Democrats Students at South who thought that they would eventually join the Democratic Party were the members ot Young Democrats. The club prompted partisan interest in the ideals ot the Democratic Party, demonstrated the func- tions ot the party machinery on a precinct level, and stimulated an interest in current affairs among students ot South. The group was a part of the state Young Democratic Organization. One ot their new activities for the year was an affiliation with the Southeast Denver Demo- cratic Club. Officers Charlene Coots, Becky Green and Denny Van Portfliet review the minutes. Dianne DePue, Mr. Cozens, and Iecm Brooks discuss the meeting. Linda Case Lyle Dechant Iamie Fitzgerald Connie Fox Doug Frank Merry Lee Gaut Bette Green Mary Harris Rita Iringan Shirley Ortiz Kathy Ownbey Todd Sargent Bobbi Silver N Future Business Leaders of America l Reba Duncan, Secretary, reads the minutes to a lively group. President Iackie Elberson and Kent Schnurbusch, Vice-President, make plans for future meetings. Formed last year to create and develop stu- dents' interest in the business World was one of South's newest clubs, Future Business Lead- ers ot America. Guest speakers came on sev- eral occasions to educate the group on many career possibilities existing for young people. Field trips to actual business offices provided firsthand information about jobs that will be encountered in the future. President Carole Bruner Iackie Elberson Linda Case Vice-President Dianne Cooper Kent Schurbusch Paulette Cramb Secretary Kathy Driver Reba Duncan Gloria Green Treasurer Mary Kay Gutschow Ianie Shelafo Iacqueline Hunt Parliamentarian Mary Ienkins Ioyce Diemer Cheryl Kohut Sponsors Connie Koudelka Miss Agnes Pat Mair Kinney Diane Nelson Miss Virginia Connie Sinkowitz McGehee Donna Smith Wanda Bailey Vernon Brown Miss McGehee and Miss Kinney exchange ideas inn!! i 1 Q. . F' ltis . W K, Susan Weiss Kaye Wilcox for obtaining an interesting speaker. i : -,- + , ff 'tr P A .K W. fiiffuf :V , f . - . . 5? if V . Si' v. , s ' ' - K , A 45' : ' ,f-111:5 2 ' ::. 4'-f.:F-.fd 1, Distributive Education Club of America South's working students were given the opportunity to gain information and experience through Distributive Education. Meeting as a class daily under the direction of the spon- sor, Mrs. Guy, the students exchanged ideas for improving their on-the-job work experience. Lectures on important business figures and reading of literature about vocational oppor- tunities helped to increase the students' knowl- edge of proper methods and attitudes for hold- ing a business position. Mrs. Guy, Sponsor, and Officers Iackie Rash, Lita Goodrich, Brabara Hollopeter Ian Davis and Fred Gerken review programs tor the coming year. Fred Gerken rings up a purchase at the cash register in a local drug store President Iill Beebe Ian Davis Lynn Brown Vice-President Coleen Buchanan Iackie Rash Pete Dudden Secretary Ken Hickman I-'red Gerken Diana Iwey Treasurer Ierry Moss Barbara Hollopeter Diana Richards Publicity Gail Riddell Lita Goodrich Doug Thomas Sponsor Mrs. Guy And twelve cents for the governor, President Ian Davis seems to say. . rx Gag' -is-..,., is, .- la Nnarlkh ddr C C L , at an -Ek ' 5, W, 4 R S Club Denny High ascends to a prominent position in order to emphasize his point. All of South's lettermen formed this club whose purpose is to promote high standards of citizenship, leadership and sportsmanship While boys gain experience in athletic events. Among the varied activities carried out this year included passing out sports schedules in the lunchroom and assisting in taking chil- dren from the Lincoln Housing Project to a foot- ball game. Atter losing a contest with Pep Club to collect toys for the Santa Claus Shop, the boys gave a party to the victorious girls. Vice-President Dave Kroenke gets supplies from his Brent Tyson, President, conducts an election. locker for the meetings, President Brent Tyson Vice-President Dave Kroenke Secretary-Treasurer Greg Kent Sergeant-at-Arms Wayne Snow Sponsors Coach Yates Coach Mantooth Larry Aurich Bob Bauman Charles- Beard Wayne Brewer Bob Dixon Milton Elliott Dwight Franklather Harry Goff Iim Gower Coach Yates, Sponsor, explains a new project to South's Lettermen. Secretary-Treasurer Greg Kent gives cz report on finances. I.C.C. Representative Denny High is late for the meeting. t ,, ,, , Denny High Bill Hoover Eddy Hurry Paul Kochiotvelos Iim Link Tom Lubchenco Ron Muriett Ron Mustain Steve Peterson Will Rhodes Dan Richter Bill Shuler Stu Smith Dave Stare Iim Townsend Guy Twymcm Mark Waddell Ryan Willett Randy Woods Dale Worski President Rich Hedlund Silhouetted against a mountain the chcur lift brings anxious skiers up the slopes , h Vice-President Linda Preisendort Secretary Gail Beaven Treasurer Louisa Francis Race Chairman Glen Pitman Sponsor Mr. Meech Susie Allen Iim Ashton Carla Atchison Bob Babb Marilu Bailey Marti Bailey Walt Baker Carol Banks Susie Barber Linda Barlow Sue Barnholt Iim Bartlett Lee Beights Rick Bellmar President Rich Hedlund, Gail Beaven Secretary. Sponsor Mr. Meech, and Vice-President Linda Preisendorf pre- side at a planning meeting. Forgetting skis and poles for a moment Ski Club members pause for lunch Ski Club Any Rebel willing to risk a broken leg and an extremely depleted treasury for a few days of sun burns and cold joined the Ski Club. While the group looked hopefully at the skies over the mountains for signs of snow, and while they waxed skis, an organizational meeting was held to compile a membership list, elect officers and to make plans for ski events. When the long-awaited snow finally fell, the en- thusiastic members piled on a bus for an ex- hilarating day on the slopes. New skiers learn- ed how to tall, while more experienced ones demonstrated new techniques of tumbling, but all returned eager for the next weekend's trip. A Saint Bernard, symbol of safety to skiers all over the world. awaits a summons for help from some South victim. Ski Barb Becker Louise Berquist lane Black Iulie Blackledge Iodi Blakely Iohn Blue Linda Boehm Iody Bozett Iudy Brandsma Noel Brashear Mark Braukman lean Brooks Marianne Bruin Pam Burson Barbara Caldwell Mary Cast Lynda Camping David Camping Lynne Carrillo Linda Christman Carole Christiano Ellyn Clough Terry Colburn Sharon Coots Mary Ann Connors Susan Cotten Arnie Coufal, , ' . eLiz Crosby I Marsha Davis ' Candie Delzell Dicmne DeTemp1e Sue Dickerson Iudy DiFulco Paul Dobrovolny Cindy Eckerdt Marcia Engleson Gretchen Erzinger Susan Farland Ianet Ferry Nan Fisher Gayle Fitzsimons Iohn Francis Sharon Gallway Sheila Gerken Ioann Gist Larry Glassburn Margaret Goudy Iohn Green Carol Greenhalgh Sheila Halton Bonney Harper Ann Harrison Cheryl Hart Linda Hendee Carol Henry Bob Hiller Antone Hodgers Chuck Holmes Kay Lee Hughes Cindy Hurd Eddy Hurry Mike Huseby Kim Iohnson Emmy Lou Iohnston Linda lump Patty Kellner Linda Kelly Doug Kenning Amos Kermisch Greg Kline Elsie Koeteeuw Bob Krimmel May Krimmel Kathi Lappin Kris Lawton Club Susy Lawyer Iean Lively Nancy Lomonaco Carol Lujan Ieany Manspeaker Lynn Matson Ron Masters Starr McC1aren Ann McGehee Val McIntosh Kathy McIntosh Liz McNierney Tom McWilliams Lillian Miller Mike Millington Ian Morgan Michial Mott Ioni Norblom Bill Northcutt Sally Nussbaum Sheila Oistad Kathy Olbright Lissa Ord Sarah Ozias Albert Patten Dick Peacock Mary Ann Penley Cleone Pitman Sheril Pocock Patty Powers Renee Randall Shirley Haney Debbie Ray Nanci Reed Ieanette Richey Ann Robertson Iohn Robertson , Iane Rosen Kathy Rowley Todd Sargent Ierry Schauten Bill Schmitt Eileen Schmitt Spike Sherman Gerry Shane Victor Slaughter Sandie Sleichter Trudy Snell Wendell Stampili Donna Steilen Susie Stevens Marilu Stogsdill Carol Talbot Larry Tasei Ian Thome Iim Todd Kathy Vaughan Mark Waddell Sue Wallace Beverly Webb Iulie Weber Margaret Welch Chris Wheatlake Mike White Paul Whitehurst Ianet Wilcox Ryan Willett Kathy Wilson Tom Wise Bob Williams Cheryl Work Cheryl Wright Bill Younce Danny Zabel -gk 'r-s.,--. , N ff 'sw- xNMZ:T:,?iM 5 .W f E V. 'Musa an P , - I V M M .iirs M Ns L gg - , . T S rrlsrir Wm., km. Us A lone skier zooms down the mountain at the end of the day. I wk at .. , .. 5 New 8 '91, Q 'ara -S' me President Ron Braddock Secretary Linda Io Ratliff Sponsor Mr. Ienni Geraldine Albert lim Alsop Susan Anfield Donna Bane Nancy Berendit Ron Bittick Steve Blakely Sherry Brooks Iohn Clark Harolyn Dyer Christine Edwards Nancy Ebeler Pat Ebeler Iack Franks Eddie Gardner Evelyn Gardner Georgia Ann George Dave Greeg Suzy Heiple Cecilia Hickman Marla Kinderdick Kathy Lewis Peggy Lovely Iacque Martin Iudy Morse Rosemary Nedbaski Nancy Ochsner Shirley Ortiz Susan Ortiz Larry Phillips Toni Poe Ken Price Gloria Reeves Penny Shurnate Charlie Skinner Dynoe Strong Tom Talbot Scott Thorniley Marsha White Cathy Wolck South's skaters practice fancy steps as they roll around the rink. Rebel Rollers South High students who had an urge to polish up their childhood sidewalk skating technique joined Rebel Rollers, South's roller skating club. These skating fans, much more dignified than young children's sidewalk skat- ing groups, met at Roller City Central every Wednesday evening during the year. Help and encouragement among the members prepared each of them for the important test of their skating ability. Rebel Rollers' officers watch other members perform. Mr- lermi, Sp0nS0r, PICIHS f01' the 1'1eXf meeting- Club members demonstrate their aquatic abilities as they swim in formation. The girls relax after a strenuous workout. Aquads Girls at South who were interested in swim- ming jumped into a pool every week along with a lot of other splashing and yelling Aquads. Besides goofing-off in a free swim- ming period, the more experienced swimmers helped beginners to improve their skills while they reviewed and perfected their own. The girls practiced water ballet formations and also brushed up on their life saving. New ac- tivities this year included a water show with Abraham Lincoln and swimming meets with the different high schools in the area. Aquads' officers test the diving board before taking a plunge in the pool. President Iudy Hayward Vice-President Emmy Lou Iohnston Secretary Nancy Haney Treasurer Gwen Harmon Sponsor Miss Campbell Marcia Allen Charlie Beck Luanne Beck Judy Binegar Barbara Brockway Gari Burchett Kathy Burchett Ella Czech Angie Dutton Marilyn Gill Kris Hayward Sue Ivarson Penny Klusmann Kathy Kiley Sheri Konersmann Cindy McWhirter Chris Minnick Kathy Montgomery Dinah Moon Sheila Ofstad Sharon Panion Ellie Pepler Marsha Pitts Carol Price Cathy Raymond Marita Robbins Heidi Schenck Peggy Slater Coral Stenmark Linda Stevens Suzie Swallow Elaine Swope Karen Thee Kathy Vaughan Britt Wickstrom President Cindy Carey Secretary Linda Schaetfler Treasurer Kathie Rowley Sponsor Mrs. Gassan Karen Alford Carol Banks Florence Bingham Pat Blattner Iody Bozett Kathy Brandel Noel Brashear Terisa Brown Chris Burdett Helen Camarillo Shirley Cameron Helen Carlson Bev Cheever Anne Chumley Eluyn Clough Dianne Cooper Linda Darnell Angie Dutton Gwynn Ehlers Io Engstrom Sharon Frausto Barb Greene Doris Green Ioanne Hildebrant Suzy Hildebrant Sandy Hoag Shirley Hoffman Nancy Holmes Bobbie Hoselton Kay Lee Hughes Iackie Hunt Dianne Karras Kathy Kingsbury Shari Kufeldt Mary Lay Ieannie Lee Margaret Lehl Kathy Maxey Stacia Milligan Diane Neill Iudy Neill Sheila Ofstad Maureen Panion Sharon Panion Mary Lee Peterson Linda Phares Toni Poe Io Ann Skinner Toni Smith Anne Sneed Lorainne Stark Peggy Stautfer Elaine Swope Karen Thee Sherry Thiel Cynthia Tyrone Britt Wickstrom Deanna Wollert Cathy Woodhams Linda Yeater isa. Members of Rabalte had to watch out when their birthdays rolled around as Iulie Weber's plight shows. Rabalte The sound of balls meeting rackets was heard often last fall as the members of Rabalte, South's Girls' Tennis Club, practiced and im- proved their skills on the courts. The club gave new girls the opportunity to learn the tech- niques of the game and older members a chance to perfect theirs. A new system was devised this year whereby members could win awards at the end of the season if they had enough points. All girls demonstrated enthusi- asm for their game as they gained the satis- faction of developing good coordination and learned the fun of beating an opponent. Linda Schaeffler, Cindy Carey, Kathie Rowley and Mrs. Gassan are leaders of Rabalte. President Cindy Carey demonstrates her skill as she moves up to return a serve. 'lm it rf ...,.. .V - , ' W ' K'-MT 2 in , .., ,V K , H ,.,. ,.. , t 149 l On your mark, get set, go! Strikes, spares and occasional gutter balls confronted South's Boys' Bowling Club every Tuesday during the school year. The tough competition with the group and during meets with other schools encouraged the boys to improve their own game. Participation in local and state tournaments perfected their bowling, preparing them for the annual American Iunior Bowling Congress' Mail-o-graphic Tournament in the spring. Everyone agreed the hours de- voted to the club were fun-filled and Well-spent. Boys Secretary Phil Perry Sponsor Mr. Kurtz Don Baugh Bob Bossen Fred Burnett Bill Carney Nevin Carter Hal Chamberlain Dave Eichelberger Fred Ellis Bill Fisher Bob Gifford Iim Glassey Micky Gorton Iim Haynes Ron Hoffman Iim Hunt Chuck Ioyner Steve Lind Carl Long Marty Martinez Ted Mosier Norm Osborne Pat Padgett Don Pepper Larry Phillips Bob Popiel Dwight Pool Dave Price Ierry Roose Kelly Sargent Gary Semro Roger Short Don Stanley Bud Sutliff Marty Sutton Bill Taylor Roger Thorpe Rick Williamson Bog Wright Bowling Club Secretary Phil Perry hopes for a strike as the ball rolls down the alley lim Glassey concentrates on his game, oblivious to the noise and confusion surrounding him. in 'L ,Wi Maur Ms, T: Secretary Martha McKown Sponsor Mr. Kurtz Kathy Alden Kathy Artelli Nancy Augenstein Bobbi Bliss Shirley Cameron Carole Cristiano Linda Davis Diane Englehart Shelley Goorman Margo Hoover Sharon Inman Coke Iimerson Carol Kumm Margaret Lehl Charlotte Madsen Elizabeth McClimans Martha Mefiord Linda Morgan Dianne Neill Kathy Ownbey Mary Parmelee Shirley Powell Io Ann Preston Linda Io Ratliff Linda Robertson Karen Smith Toni Smith Peggy Stauffer Iudy Summers Sue Swigert Kathy Totty Ianet Whitaker Dianna Wollert ' 9 Girls Bowling Club Martha McKown, Secretary, keeps track of her tecm'1's scores. Ms.. like No, no, no! Over the other way a little! Meeting every Monday, this sports-minded group of girls had fun while they improved their bowling in friendly competition among themselves and other groups in Denver. Sev- eral times the members bowled against South's Boys' Bowling Club. Instruction was offered for beginners in the sport. To entice each girl to perfect her game and to encourage her to do her best, the club presented trophies for the year's achievement. Mr. Kurtz, Sponsor of both Girls' and Boys' Bowling Club, adds up a member's score sheet. ...df WE' F Wir Wx lf mf ether rn the fl dyusts hqhts before cr performance r . ,e f, f E' rg. F Ms: a fx W, fgfff 1 SJ aff ,iv .IVR ,yi A , L awww, ww A ,, , ,rw 2... MQ ...,.,rmam-.:e,ffv+f-..zm'agZ'..Qg,,, -www rf f- .iw Q., Q-. K -N W M, is 13' ff Q! 1113 '39-jr' Ili 1114 5353735 Mi? HS 'rg' r 'fi 5 1 .qggyf fr f 5 42 .tlflm Ai ' , Q Af, la? 4,54 k ,4 X Manager Richard Hall Assistant Manager Paul Kennedy Sponsor Mr, Lindbloom Kathy Adam Linda Arnold Clarence Coleman Eileen Duran Bobbi Frazier lames Gardner Mickey Gorton Donald Harrel Dale Hooker Duane Lauer Bill Nelson Steven Osen Bradford Simonds William Taylor ludith Wagner Sheramy Youmans or t 5 eg i, l , E 1 Q 5 Q . X, - r K, ,, 3 5 A X , f t X X Paul Kennedy, Assistant Stage Manager, Mr. Lindbloom, Sponsor, and Richard Hall, Stage Manager, discuss possibilities of lighting arrangements. Controlling the spotlight is a special duty oi a few stage hands. - ' 'ltt t 'G- wail' ,yy L, X V , I , 1 .5 , ' A 3' lr ' S G , 5' X 4' WJ A i-.BJ Q , r- v g' er, 4- A 0113 n my WV r MW ,ylw A ,V ? Q, .. E F , l , , gf.: V.fv,5- -- ., . - .V ' ', - to Q, , , A 'J L if I , , +4 l ii W ,jfff r' :itll 'ff ll WW E fr if .. i ' 1 fp 'X s A ,A S. i g w . Tr it G :E H5 Q- ak ,-f!,Q ., W l .H 1, li it Mia if 4 ' Barbie Cox Sheryl Dorjahn Linda Hamilton Pom-Pon Girl Pom-Pon Girl P0m'P0I1 Gifl Pom-Pon Girls Cheers and yells from the student body always greeted the six eager Pom-Pon girls Whenever they performed, Whether at a rally or during a game. Seemingly tireless, the girls, three juniors and three seniors, never appeared to run out ot dances or energy each time the band played. In order to learn the dances, they practiced long, hard hours to produce the spectacular results the Rebels loved. As the girls gathered up their huge crepe paper pom-pons after each performance, the au- dience demonstrated their enthusiasm With shouts of Yea, Pom-Pon, Yea, Girls! Yea yea, Pom-Pon Girls! Chris Leavitt Candy Tousley CindY TOUSIGY Head Pom-Pon Girl POFH-POR Girl P0m'P0n Girl 4 . 1 K K g '- f' ' ,. fs? Q a l . Q , , 04' x ' ei' ' Q ga 's 1' Ju +A 5' lll l l ii V A f -' ffgiw iv. V-ar gh msvifwwfrf 16: xii. is Q Q, ? Reflections of ecstasy are revealed by Pep Club members as South scores the extra point after Pep Club One of the most active and enthusiastic clubs at South High School is the Pep Club. Easily recognized by anyone in their snappy purple and White uniforms Were the spirited members in their reserved section at the tront of the auditorium and, most important, at the games cheering the boys on to victory. In ad- dition to promoting school spirit the Pep Club performed many other school services. In the fall they sold athletic tickets and shakers and put on the Sophomore Tea for all new sopho- more girls. One of their most evident activities Was the very successful Homecoming Dance. In the spring members of Pep Club also spon- sored a fashion show for girls and their mothers. Throughout the year the girls ushered and served at plays and P.T.A. meetings. Probably the .most noticed Pep Club girls were the six vibrant Pom-Pon girls Who were selected by the club. President Georganne Von Vihl Vice-President Marsha Miles Recording Secretary Val Mclntosh Corresponding Secretary Sue Bisbee Treasurer Marsha Fralick Sponsors Miss Iorgenson Miss Dean Kathy Albery Iean Astle Linda Barlow Barb Becker Jodi Blakeley Bobbi Bliss Mary Bowles Iody Bo-zett Iudy Brandsma Noel Brashear lean Brooks Marianne Bruin Kathleen Burchett Ioy Buxton Kaye Cameron Cindy Carey Helen Carlson Linda Chapman Lodie Cleavenger Phyllis Cliff Cathy Climp Cindy Craig Barbi Cox Elisabeth Crosby lane Curd Peggy Dawson Dale DeSavario Sheryl Dorjahn Marilyn Dout Iudy Duprey Harolynn Dyer Mary Eagan Io Engstrom Elaine Farmer Iosefina Flores Stephanie Foote Connie Fox Connie Geddes Mary Gerry Lynne Glaeske Madelyn Haines Lynda Hamilton Sue Hamilton Nancy Haney Cheryl Hart Kathie Hayden Barbara Hellhake Sue Hendee Terri Herrington Iody Hubbell Kay Hughes Susan Kassa Kathie Kiley Sharon King Pat Koehler Sandy Korfhage Karen Larsen Pat Larrance Lynne Laurence Mary Lay Chris Leavitt lean LeBaron Ieannie Lee April List Marilyn Littrell Louise Lyons Lois Mclntosh Martha McKown Sharon Meyer Geri Montgomery Dinah Moon Fayrene Mundkowsky Merrian Mylar Mary Nickelson Marjorie Nusbaum Sarah Palmer Pat Penix Mary Ann Penley Patt Powers Carmi Pratt Shirley Raney Nancy Redmond Linda Ricker Ieanette Ris Gayle Rowe Kathy Rowley Cyndy Schaefer Linda Schaeffler Heidi Schenck Peg Slater Karen Smith Laura Staab Val Steinmetz Donna Stevens Linda Stone Sherry Thiel Candy Tousley Cindy Tousley Ioy Trueblood Diane Tuttle Cynthia Tyrone LuAnn Underhill Lynda Walling Iulie Weber Sherry Weedin Iudy Wehrman Sharon Whitcomb Ianet Wilcox Peggy Willing Linda Yeater Miss Iorgenson Miss Dean Georganne Von Vihl Marsha Miles Val McIntosh Susie Bisbee Marsha Flalick Sponsor Sponsor President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Pep Club CO u n I Kay Lee Hughes Liz Crosby The twenty members oi Pep Club who com- posed the Pep Club Council were responsible for the governing of the club and ensured the smooth running of South's largest organization. Meeting several times a month, the group de- cided on many of the regulations that de- termined membership and retention in the club, such as the number of games a member of Pep Club must attend to earn the points necessary for two and one-half hours credit. Elected in the preceding spring, the girls, both juniors and seniors, were the chairmen of all the committees in the organization. Homecoming Southern Customs Heidi Schenck Sharon Meyers Shakers Points X 1 Dinah Iudy Wehrman Fashion Show Kathy Kiley Chris Leavitt Pins Head Pom-Pon Girl Patt Powers Val Steinmetz Sharon Whitcomb Sharon Weedin Laura Staab Nancy Redmond Sfephdllie Foote I U l ICC Representative Senior Drill Captain Junior Drill Captain Senior Representative IUDIOI Representative Ushermg Publicity f A P- ef is A - w .Y ,- Qkwbas- ,,.. 3 in N 'Q an 'Q , Vw Y V if W 1 ,E kg -ja ' ft 3 4 J 'P Q B X 1 i QT' 1 Q g Qsi?fi55 The reputation of the Concert Choir for its impressive and beautiful a cappella music is the pride of South, for no other choir is as skilled in its Work and as devoted to creating musical perfection. The group Worked hard CO n to create and maintain their reputation which gained them many invitations to perform ' throughout the community during the year. I r They Were especially in demand during the Christmas holidays. Under the new direction oi Mrs. Williams, their performances proved to be inspirations that both students and other au- diences will never forget. Mrs. Williams Director Row One: G. Felix, I. Wehrman, K. Hayden, S. Kimpel, C. Schaefer, Row Three: D. Kroenke, B. Lockwood, E. Hunter, D. Eversole, C. Struble I. Duprey, C. Goodson, S. Cawood, C. Miller, M. Gerry, L. Ashcraft. G. Kloverstrom. I. Starkel, R. Sorensen, P. Ream. Row Four: R. Bartee Row Two: N. Laursen, I. Berglund, H. Larsen, C. Howard, C, Green- G. Anderson, K. Cchnurbusch, I. Trenkle, H. O'Donnel1, B. Younce, G halgh, D. Bloyer, P. Mayfield, M. Diftie, C. Smith, D. Davis, S. Leach. McDonald, G. Anderson, R. Dodge. Girls' Ensemble The blue choir robes of Girls' Ensemble were a familiar sight at many of South's musical performances. The girls spent many hours per- fecting renditions of their repertoire, which in- cluded both classical and religious selections. The choir was very busy this year, having more performances outside of school than at South. Their sparkling voices entertained at several Women's clubs and church organiza- tions. The girls also entertained at Lowry Air Force Base during Christmas. As the girls per- formed, they received the gratitude and ad- miration of their classmates and audiences. Participation in this choir was truly a mem- orable experience of the year at South. Bach Choir Bach Choir was designed to acquaint its members with the best in choral literature and to increase this vocal ability. Selected in the spring after numerous auditions, Bach Choir met in the fall to organize as a group for its upcoming performances. The choir practiced hard at weekly sectionals as well as in school to perfect their repertoire. Under the able direc- tion of Miss Swenson, the group performed at meetings of church and civic organizations in addition to their singing at school during various assemblies. Row One: M. Iohnston, S. Hoag, G. Mustlin, I. Black, K. Camron, B. Milliken, S. Purvis. Row Two: C. Holister, P. Carter, C. Parrahm, L. Berquist, M. Long, S. Pulsipher. Row Three: N. Haney, I. McDaniels, K. Costello, B. Morin, C. Work, S. Cole-. Row Four: K. Lombardo, G. Moore, D. Smith, B. Hellhake, M. Miles, L. Stenson, M. Littrell. P. Powers. Row One: S. Hohnstein, P. Wooton, A. McGehee, P. Cliff, K. Hoff, N. Burger, I. Belcher, M. Buschbach, R. Harper. Row Two: C. De-eter, L. Iones, M. Bruin, L. Matson, C. Reeder, M. Bowles, H. Carlson, L, Iump, T. Van Thoen. Row Three: I. Armstrong, M. Peterson, B. Sterk, D. Apple, I. Lauby, C. Hermes, T. Hughes, P. Perry, D. Gibas. Row Four: G. Knop, R. Robbins. P. Kennedy, R. Broddock, G. Burke, L. Cuanmer, I. Tanberg, D. Schulz, S. Bauer. tif' if f ST' 2 i Row One: E. Ictcobson, L. Schaefiler, I. Harmon, L. McKelvy, P. Mallory, L. Hervey, P. Push. Row Two: C. Gauthier, M. Lehl, I. Bozett, I. Yeoman, K. Maxey, L. Arnold. Row Three: L. DeVriez, I. Brashear, M. Cast, K. Waltman, C. Burg, L. Erickon, S. Ortiz, C. Minnick. Row Four: C. Goble, K. Smith, S. Korfhage, M. Ient, C. Smith, R. Risher, B. Webb. Emmy Lou Iohnston Sue Pulsipher President Secretary-Treasurer Row One: S. Dreher, P. Richards, P. Stanley, K. Brundige, I. Wilcox, R. Fritz, M. Rig- gins, R. Goldsmith. L. Ratliff, B. Graber, H. Leavitt. Row Two: C. Carey, M. Dout, C. O'Donne1l, H. Hubbell, I. Lee, A. Iohnson, I. LeBaron, L. Ricker, V. Pacheco. P. Penix, S. Bruce. Row Three: G. Berry, D. Moore, G. Gookin, K. Simpson, I. G. Hook, R. Chap- man, B. Carney, M. Lopez, H. Martin, T. Andersen, G. Green, D. Camping, B. Laughlin, R. Iackson, B. McCaw, D. Groblebe, D. Lyon, T. Thompson. Miss Swenson Director Dave Moore Debbie McLaren President Secretary-Treasurer Row One: C. Schaefer, L. Glaeske, C. Hickman, I. Neill. Row Two: D. Lutz, L. Rude, I. Thorne, M. Vannier, R. Werner, L. Peterson, S. Rudd. Row Five: M. Fralick, H. Morris, S. Cotton. I. Brooks, S. Marx, K. Ioiner. Row Three: K. D. McKenzie, L. Hays, C. Patterson, W. Mudge. Albery, L. Hilbelink, D. Kirras, M. Bushbczck. Row Four: S. Brown, V. Stalcup, Cynthia Schaefer Mr. Goff Concert Mistress Director Concert Row One: C. Natanson, L. Stone, K. Kingsbury, B. Todd. Row Two: M. Parme- I. Ehrenkrook. M. Glassey, I. Nissen, G Wilson K Bruno M Rollms C Stxtt lee, M. Welch, S. Hurlbut, N. Roberts. Row Three: G. Fitzsimons, R. Morgan, D. R. Goldsmith, I. Starkle, P. Sweet, L. Banka Hatton, I. Iohnson, B. Nolan, L. Lieubray, B. Hayden. A. Lagerbourg. Row Four: Crchestra Concert Orchestra worked many hard hours in daily class at school as Well as in rehearsals outside of school to perfect its repertoire of classical and semi-classical arrangements. Many of its members were chosen to play in All-City and All-State orchestras. Under the talented direction of Mr. Goff, the orchestra improved their skills and developed a greater appreciation of music. The orchestra provided popular selections for a number of school as- semblies. The group also entertained audiences outside of school by playing at The Association of School Business Administrators. Row One: I. Iohnson, W. Rhodes, K. Matson, R. Meyers. Row Two: G. Peterson, R. Salankey, I. Cobb, D. Hatton, P. Kean, D. Miller, M. Vannier, K. Ioiner. Row Three: C. Stone, A. Iford, D. Bryant, D. Graham, R. Morgan, T. Wassertheurer, I. Brcmting, R. Welk, M. Glczssey, I. Ehrenkrook, D. Baker. Row Four: K. Brown, I. Hertzog, S. Lammers, D. Forman, M. Vaughn, K. Oman, T. Coffin, I. Nissen, G. Wilson, K. Bruno. Row Five: B. Murphy, K. Logan, D. Griffith, D. Arthur, E. Hunter, M. Vannier. 4 1 --...,,.,,,,m wir? V 'tifdxgi 'gif I vu f 3 F53 .33 iw-fin' ,. ,Q W-V fi: a'4gStm?Ki . .L . Q if iw Mr. Goff Director Concert Row One: M. Cox, P. Koehler, K. Wilcox, D. Asmus, R, Carlson. Row Two: G. Row Four: R. Werner, C. Summers, R. Hudson, R. Dalton, L. Molberg, L. Collies, Fitzsimons, E. Anstitt, G. Esch, L. Mclntosh, S. Marx, I. Brooks, M. Thompson, B. Hebhardt, D. Franktather, D. Carlson, A. Coufal. Row Five: I. Hayden, M. Nusbaum. Row Three: R. Morrell, S. Rudd, L. Peterson, I. Iankovsky, G. B, Williams, D. Zinzer, L. Gauthier, R. Rhoads, K. Carney. Norton, B. Spears, R. Hattan, I. Mackey, D. Weister, T. Davidson, C. Watkins. Gaily dressed in purple and White uniforms, South's Concert Band provided music for rallies, games and parades and added to the spirit of the school. Talented soloists entered the festival at Denver University and were rated according to their abilities. The South d High Show Band, chosen from members in Concert Barfd, performed at the All-School Show to the delight of the audience. Several members were chosen to participate in the All-City Concert Band. South Was also repre- sented in the All-State Concert Band. The band helped to improve the musical techniques of its members and also provided the opportunity to perform before audiences at South, other schools and the community. 165 5 X 5 is A rr 4 E I u i li 1f3x2? -fL2fv5T?!i1'2Bi HN - Miss Swenson stops tabulaiing at- tendance records to listen to cr Bach choir members slaved at mcmy sectioncxls during the year to perfect their music. student. Gee, I wish that fly would get off my music! .ew -,z .W Z Roy Badge David Bigelow Battalion Commander Brigade SUPPIY Office! R Cff' I ' ' C Muster Sergeant Gczlczskcx Stczif Sergeant Stringiellow MY- Bl'CU'lCU'1O1'Sf Commcxndcmt Instructor Fczcu1tY Advisor Michael Fabrizio Michael Gilbert RiC1'1U1'd MY9f5 Battalion Executive Officer Battalion Adjutant Battalion OPGFUUOUS Snap to it, mister! can be heard above the background noise of marching feet. This command comes from the R.O.T.C. hall, located in the new addition. The cadets of the Reserve Officer Training Corps learn about the organization of the United States Army. South's R.O.T.C. program includes four companies, a color guard, rifle team, drill team, and a group of honorary ca- dets. A South cadet's curriculum consists of training in military tactics, use of a rifle, dis- cipline, and good citizenship. With the proper training and a grade of B in every subject, a cadet may become a commissioned officer, having the responsibility of training cadets under him. Competitive activities are also part of the vigorous training the cadets receive. The Color Guard posts the flag in front of the school daily, at assemblies, special programs, and athletic events. R.O.T.C. also has its social side with an annual military ball held in the fall. MUIFY Sutton Robert MuIPhY Bqnqhon Supply Battalion Intelligence The Honorary Cadets, Who are chosen for scho- lastic achievement and interest, assist in cleri- cal work, morale building. and drill competi- tions. Iudy Wehrman Nancy Tieman Georqunne Vonvlhl Honorary Cadet Commander Honorary Cadet Deputy Commander Honorary Cadet Executive Officer Honorary Cadets Iudy Wehrman Row One: N. Tie-man, N. Redmond, I. LeBaror1, I. Allen. Row Two: C. Watson, M. Ricketson. L Lt. Colonel Ricker, G. VonVih1. Row Three: A. Harrison, L. Matson, E. Cederquist. Row Four: I. McFarland I. Wehrman. Color Guard DeWayne Bruce Row One: C. Long, W. Rubia. Row Two: W. Mudge, T. Iones, W. Ontis. Row Three: D. Franklin, Color Guard Commander C. Neuman, D. Cavnar, W. Ridle, R. Morton. Row Four: R. Wilson, W. Wunsch, W. Wood. I. Meyers, D. Cordova, R. Reynolds. Rifle Team N ,n Row One: D. Zinzer, G. Gcxvitt, B. Keltz. Row Two: D. Bigelow, R. Bcirtee. Ddvid Bigelow Rifle Team Commcznder Drill Team f-.A Row One: I. Becker, R. Reynolds, I. Cozud, I. Meyers, D. Cordova, R. Morton, D. Spence. Row Marty Sutton Two: C. Long, S. Lone, M. Sutton, D. Price, W. Wood. Drill Team Commander Robert Fisk Company Commander Iohn Kuhns Executive Officer Iulie Allen Honorary Cadet T Yi: -1 . O DeWayne Bruce Company Commander Iol-Xnn McFarland Honorary Cadet Row One: B. Gebhart, R. Reynolds, I. Kuhns, R. Fisk. Row Two: M. Mertens. Row Three: I. Gebhart, B. Anderson, G. Tindall, M. Ryan, W. Ridle, W. Ontis, R. Marley, R. Gilmor, D. Iones, D. Buchanan, Row Four: T. Linenberger, I. Vander- puit, D. Cavnar, A. Harris, I. Postlehwaite, D. Spence, B Hughes, T. Thorne, D. Yost. Row Five. D. Snook, I. Hammer I. Gardner, N. Laurence, R. Wilder, I. Sexton, R. Bergesen I. Grengs, W. Wallace, G. Earing. Companies A and C ROW One: C. Iensen, I. Terry, D. Bruce. Row Two: V, Clark, L. Longacre, C. Kitto, L. Houdyshell, W. Wood, D. Harkin. Row Three: R. Taylor, I. Watenpaugh, D. Bigelow, Winkler. Row Five. H. Chamberlain, D. Stanley, R. Young, R. Wunsch, W. Mudge, R. Hall, O. Polzin, T. Iones, D. Nadel. B- BOSSGIL N- Cflfteff E- Ansfeuf L- IOUQSI B- GiffO1'd. D- Row Four: B. Sutlifi, W. Ferdig, B. Fisher, T. DeSelms, D. Hondlenk, C. STICIW. G. Gifford, R. Wilde. Row One: C. Carlson, R. Morton, D. Graham, I. Becker. How Two: R. Reffel. Row Three: S. Monfelt, C. Morris, I. Simmons. R. Conner, T. Meyer, I. Barr, I. Haynes, W. Richardson, B. Ichnson, L. Wright, S. McKinley. Row Four: R. Darnell, I. Davis, M. Frazier, V. Fenn, D. Hendricks, D. Wallace, D. Franklin, R. Parsons, P. Conway, D. Ienkins, D. Philput. Row Five: D. Anderson, D. Roberts, I. Cozad, I. Meyers, D. Zinzer, D. Burke, R. Duke, W. Darnell, R. Wilson, B. Kahl, R. McDonald. I. Podzinski. Companie B and D Row One: L. Carlston, V. Brown, W. Bauer, B. Keltz. Row Two: C. Neuman. Row Three: D. Belile, M. McGrew, C. Long, C. Patterson, L. Spitler, W. Rubia. Row Four: I. Millet, I. Nissen, H. Noble, R. Hoffman, S. Lane, D. Clark, P. Scan- lan, C. Skinner. Row Five: M. Gordon, D. Cordova, L. Heater, D. Bourgeis, M. Nastley, D. Price, G. Green, I. Corder, L. Price. fm .5 V. Iames Becker Company Commander . If Q f,.,,..J 'K 49 Q.. David Graham Executive Officer Ann Harrison Honorary Cadet -If 4 - 4 Q.. ' ' f-nf.f.1:-fe1:-zrf- bf-Hffzli-fhz-f,::V' ' Jar , 1, will 'K lv My gui S 'Rt 'ge .2 , 4 :Mm f' 1 r . 3 0 , . up Robert Keltz Company Commander a S. William Bauer Executive Officer 'Al' N I .. ,. qi 5 .3 r 7. rel l . ,r r H A ,... 2 Nancy Redmond Honorary Cadet Sophomores ' Small, cmd- lost' in lhe new lcrgenessg ' Cocky, as they find cz place cmd form the Vital, living base within the school. ' A ....' sbphomqres. Q ba' rig Q nl Far 14 'Qu-if Q ,, . Mwwts-' Q , W 9 mf- ' fa 2 we H- f 4 Au -27i.m,,.' i ' . M fn f . .1 . 4, A 5 sm 4 ' ' p N A 5, Q, L. tg, A, I , V I , qi , i tg A 1 ,W . -. X,.ff?wifL F? ,fm an gl .aw 'QW Q if Q-mff' W 212 Z L1'i15i?f5L4 sz isfihfillggefiiigf 'iiaafrji i f, 7 - 5 f fir mis? sfnifr -1feK:qE1e1,ffa5v?Ffi if Eng ggf' fS1esb1,4ei'1? i 1 gi r Hifi 2 I L! LP'-3, ,5 JLG I rs ima: 'f:,:. 1w 1gsazyggg ::.tfs: 6:. :E5',!':!::ii,2 :E:Kiii'5, ,. , ' : , 3, :-.,:f :::ff ,:- :ag::,:,,2e:s - f Tuggie Yourgau Sophomore Class President Barry Yourqrcxu Sophomore Clcrss Vice-President Mr, Strcmsky cmd Mrs. Price Sophomore Class Sponsors Sophomore Class Council Georgia Vcdeczdes Sophomore Class Secretary nf Bailey, Marty Basta, Kathy Benson, Kathy Brenimer, Ron Brennan, Iackie Briggs, Ken Covert, Barry Danyew, Paul Dutton, Angie Gray, Bob Green Marietta Harr, Mary Hogie, Vicki Hurley, Ed Lawton, Kristine Lyons, Anita Massey, Arnette McMil1in, Vicki Myers, Patrick Morris, Helen Niblock, Virginia Pavelka, Candace Rankin, Iohn Rebell, Connie Richardson, Sherry Riney, Wayne Robinson, Iim Slauson, Barbara Smith, Carolinett Smith, Rod Stetson, Rick Stovall, Billie Thompson, Steve Trunch, Steve Unger, Lindy Vafeades, Georgia Verver, Carol White, Kirtlye Young, Ianice Yourgau, Barry Yourgau, Tuggie np 'ft-'f 'W ig i i 3 , 2 e f .3 S' ,srt - Sophomore Class Council members discuss plans for the Goodwill Drive. In the fall of l963 a new Sophomore Class was formed as a step toward furthering its edu- cation. The strangeness of the surroundings and the loewilderment of the activities caused timid feelings during the iirst Week. Slowly the confusion diminished, and there was the eager feeling of becoming a part ot South. Through education and activities, the sophomores gained social experience and an intangible desire for education. Entering rallies at the doors marked Sophs gained color day points for the Sophomore class. if ls as, If fs:2if 'S . A ,yflfl C lZ5 , V 3 J I, wk ,S N , ey. mi? ,- , QM? lf 'F 1 xx 1 W -Q, an r sf 5 W V . ,ri- af li, 1. , -+ 41 X .fr l f W Eggs J Abelman Adam. Adams, Adelberqer, Adler, Alberts, Alford, Allen, Robert MarJory Patti Lynne Lana Geraldine Karen Marcia Ansieit, Apodaca, Arminirout, Arthur, Atchison, Ault, Bailey, Bailey, Everett Robert Cherilyn Gayle Carla Rick Leila Marti Dear Molly I seem to have an unusually large problem Brooks, Sherry Carney. Don - ,- ' - 1-1,5211 '.rfa:3::. ,. :, f Ag , . , , I W if f . -- . ,., --.L ,M111 ,,,-f.::,, f, ., ,V cieifli . 'ffffi TZ' s .4 P 'sv P 1' 1 2 Bla Silk H33 was x F A f me 1 S sig 4 5 rr 1 Q- s l' Beck, Becker, Becker, Luanne Bill Dick Blackledge, Blackmen, Blair, Iulie Ronald Becky Brown, Brown, Bryant, Cortland Theresa Dave Chavez, Cheever, Chew, Anna Bev Diane Ll'i - ' f l ' ' 1552251591-X - fi:g:23Tg3fQ 7 55W Sgr 'lg A fiisl' fig? Y 5 4 S 5 '7 ,ffl R -IEW: J 175 , fr- me b .if Bellmar Rick Blair, Iudi Buck, Icme Christie, Ron ' l . o is , ,,,..,. it K if QW A ifflf, -- ,, my Q ,fail 31 Eli' A f Q -5 e Allen. Steve Bailey. Wanda Belvill. Ioyce Blegebron. Ken Buckingham, Duane Churchwell. Shirley Allen. Suzi Bandsma, Beverly Benson, Kathy Blessing, Lois Buckley. Ardith Clair. Debbie Alley. Teresa Banks. Carol Berendf. Charles Bloyer. Duane Burchett. Gari Cleaver. Iuli Almquist, Randy Barber. Suzie Berglund. IerrY Bond. Debbie Burger, Dave Clifton, Carolyn rl ,....v ' ,gm 35:5 Q N ' Anders, Aleta Barnes, Bruce Baugh, Don Berndt. Pat Borrego. Larry Burnett. Greg Clifton. Carolyn T My 'Q QW 593555 my an r WW Anderson, Leland Barr. Bill Beasley. Bill Bewley, lim Bowser, Ianie Buxmann, Lynette Close, Tom Hin-if fi E 5 Anderson, Roger Barr. Terry Beatty. Becky Bilisoly, Patty Brandel. Kathleen Byler. Gary Clough. Elwyn .-li. R.:,.:'.-Jufym,-lf.-Nz - .-.- W-,,. Annen. Nancy Basta. Kathy Beatty. Brian Bingham. Florence Brenkert, Ioyce Caldwell. Barbara Coffey, Leonna Coleman, Io Ella Cox, Max Delzell, Candie Dinkel, Melinda Edgeworth, Marilyn Pant. Glenn Freiberg, Toni - M. 'H ik. V . - .- 45, in if? aff ,..., ' 'an 2. , , W . gg : ana 5' wc'-rv' Collier. Wayne Crabill. Linda De Temple, Diane Dodson. Sharon Edwards, Christine Farrell. Marilyn Gaddie, Carolyn Collins. Martha Craft, Marilyn De Vries, Linda Donkin, Larry Eichelberger, Susan Felder. Gail Garcia. Linda 523E?'hFgi1twg1r:gg: f , f XE i S Mi - f Y' 1 M55 ww 1' ' 2- :. '.f:?fI'::. -5 .. ve! -S 'f 'Y' ef.-wy ., 1 Compoz, Conder, Margaret Iim Cristiano. Cross, Carole Bobbie Collins. Ralph Cramer, Dennis Di Fulco. Iane Donkin Dowdall, Downing, Ron Donna Mike Eldredge, Ellis, Ellis, Paula Carol Fred Penn, Ferdig, Ferry, Virgil Doug Ianet Garner, Gauthier, Geddes, Iudi Connie I ames V - - W, s t. 4 an sk J 9 its 5, 5' 3 -f 3?-xl r K + W. a. , Meigs 5 Q33 is Q 5 'BI' S 'ef 2 .ae Q 2 S gi M522 5 S L x S v ii K F' ' rm P A f ,wth f E' ' r , 5 Sw. ff. RES 35 SE Mgr,- . 1051. ' 5 ,. Ex,-1 ..3.,H,,,,,,b.:.. L 3 26555 22291 . S, ,.- SR fl , my , ' f . 5 1 Conner, Conner, Edward Robert Crowley, Cunningham, Loraine Mary Drake, Driver, Ken Kathy Ellman, Erzinger, Ed Gretchen Fischbach, Fisher, Marilyn Dave Geer, Gerken, Linda Sheila 5 3255! U si + ,N F in Gi l Ni' 4 ,any ..,,,.-as- Conners. Mary Ann Czech, Walt Duffy. Es Sue ch. Gary Fischer, Dennis Gill. Marilyn Q I I ..nW, . . , Z CF. 4 lima Q Y E J .4 i . 2' lail M . it am O' Conner. Cook, Cook, Coots, Cope, Cotten, Covert, Dana Bill Linda Sharon Jim Susan Barry Dambrosky, Damrell, Darnell, Davidson. Day, Davis. Deer. Karen David Linda Tom Winnie Gail Chrita Dutton Ebelle, Eckerdt. Angela Nancy Cynthia Etheridge, Enstrom, Faivre, Clay Chuck Annette Fisher, Flohr, Floyd. Nancy Carol Tim Gilmor. Glassey, Glim, Robert Iim Nickie Your hairdresser isn't the only one who knows. Foster, Fralick, Frantz, Frausto. David Mark Linda Sharon Godfrey, Grasmick. Green, Green. Gwen Marilyn Bette Marietta fa Wi t .,, . ... . ....r. . ,.,..... A r rr.. .sf ,. Nm, . t ., -, t W, Greene, Gresler, Kenneth Muriel Hayden. Haynes, Betty lim Groutage, Gwyneth Hayward, Kris ra. 5535 Q ' K 1 'W we , M, Grove, Terri Hearn, Medora 29 Gurney, Cheryl Hedberg, Sue --Q. ,W . N -.rg fa . .1 Five more minutes of this and I won't have any fingers left. Hodges. Iim Huebner, Lisa Iohnson, Evelyn King. Kathy Gulllrie, Hamer, Debbie lim Helman, Henning, Phillip Phillip Hoffman, Hoffman, NCIIICY Shirley Hughes. Humble, RCIY Connie Iohnson, Iohnson, Iudy Kim Kline, Koop, Iane Bill IGITIGSOII. Iankovsky, Iudy Iohn Keeion. Kellner, Pam Patty I ohnson, Ben Kerr, Peggy Q -ametf 7 9,54 L , m 1 r e Iohnson, Don Kier, Larry -fl ?...,... . , L at E W ,F Elm? W is' - . lr, S 'hs mv is ' 'E -A ...gt gg N ' A lx' Q 4 Mx .- ' sv ! ls! , Hampton, Gilbert Henry, David Hogie, Vicki Humphrey George Iohnson, Marilyn Koudelka, Pat 'A wig K tax 'rf 9 1 1. , 5 .gh 3 U K 1 4 vu- Ji I ESQ.. V, . :sys --- ,M A was ,. G rtie .wg I .. .,,,, 5,53 3' fr l Q 'S fi ki wwf E st in 'X 4 't X in in g Q 45 Li' : . S. W 2 .11 ' nav ' ara. W. G' Y ,Kiki ' vt -J N X z .. gt Q wqr' . . - W., 45 s Hankison, Kathleen Herbert. Annie Holmes, Nancy Hunt. I ackie Ioiner, Keith Kramer, Cindy Hansen, David Hertzog, I ohn Hondlenk. David Hurd. Cindy Iones, Dave Kullhem, lim ,Q , ii i - ,K X L ' s S A K Q A El wr, , fo- ti in-. t i L :f 1, .L ui Q, ff Harder, Hargis, f Steve Wilma ' ' Hervey, Hester, I Robert Alice , is ,S , -y S if wifi S Ha-rr, Harris. Mary Beth Heuer, Hickman. Bonnie Carol High, Hilburn. Dave Iulie Hoover, Horn, Hoselton, Houchens, Margo EVSIYII Charles lim Hurdle, Hutchinson, Hymcms, Inkin, Barb Charles Liz Don Iones, Iones, Iones, IOIIGS, F1-qnk Karen Lance Sharon Lcrdendorf, Lammers, Lammon, Lanz. Doug Steve Gloria Karlin Hatfield. lean Hickman, Deanna Hildebrant, Suzy Hruby. Kathy Inman, Sharon Iordan, lack, Laurence. Norman '-Wi3f?i5,7iH ' F 'iiifffhl :V ' ' 444-4' --J.. ' , ' ' L ' Q- H Hattan, Richard Higens, Ellen Hill. IUY Hubbell. Bill Ivarson, Sue Karras, Dianne Lawton, Kristine 'qv- 138' cf,-fb eg y ,I , ig SW: :'- 9 fi' ff , :'i f'W-, 'Q gtg w 'ff' - ie--vf l f' , Z' rf' X f Q f mfvfeg. f V Q , r S ' SL Ag f rv-ff if 5 1 'erin z 2 M Q - ngfnggg , 'X - rg 4 :ggi 11 J Q., . A Lawyer, Suzy Lutz. Alvin Mazzotta Linda McFadden, Andy Mihevic, Susan Morse, IudY Ontis, Bill I wx.: A, 1 P S1 M. I? , gg B I Lee. Carol Lynes, Sarah McConnell, Lany McGibbon, Loree Miljonovich, Iune Mountfort. Iackie Oritz, Susan . f 'V 5 . I Lewis, Kathy Machart. Ieanie McDivitt. Dwight McGrew, Mike Miller, Lillian Myers, Bill Osbourne, Sharon sn. :i.:3g,1i:LSgisvi if 'S :i5'T?ST.5' 552 . 1, .,,. V115 , . mi., 5 gn Q Kmiaiiflfiflw M gh ,I X 1 X i W- OQX., , ,, A ,. Q in 1 'N 'f -, .gi wry-wfr A .4 , in ,N . . W, L? . . . ,ei . A we .W me ini? x L f .Q n - .1 32?15E7YSl A ,. sv .. ...Q Lidinsky, Eloise Madsen. Charolette McKenzie Nancy Mitchell. N icolette Mylar. Ruby Oiey, I udy .,E,,V, , Lind. Steve Malag. Moana McManus, Lani Moore, Marilyn N eher, Rick Ozias, Sarah fi r n il Link, Melanie Marlow, Pam McMil1in, Vicki Morck, Loma Neill. Iudy Padilla. Yvonne -qv' -. 11 L,-M., , S rf , or f. We P H ,ef if 2 EIZZA ff if: +311 'ish Linstrom, Don Martin, Edward McNierney. Liz Morgan, Ian Neill, . Iohn Parmelee, Mary sw 29 5' if an Q , L gf, I Vk. iz Lloyd, Logan, Lomonaco, Martha Donna Nancy Martin, Martinez, Masero, Iim Marty Linda McWhirter, Mendenhall, Mertens, Cindy Gary Dorothy Morgan, Morgan, Morris, Ianet Susie Helen Newell, Nielsen, Nissen, Kathy Craig Iim Pepler, Pepper, Pepper, Ellie Donald Donna 1 Long, Louis, Loving, Lurldberq Carla Sharon Pam Mary Massey, Masters, Matson, Mayberry Amette Donna Ken Iulie Playboy of the Southern world! Norton, Ochsner, Ofstad, Olson, Icmice Nancy Sheila Marilyn Perdew, Perry, Peters, Peterson, Ieananne Linda Pdmelcl Carol k .4-wh V ,,ao., lr c.,gY4 as-fiiigr 1 NK? 4 ' Q9 Q . , wil-is T? in , m,,... ,mm,: ,,m,, , W A, , it Peterson, Larry Quinby, Tom if 5 if I tru- S if 1 . E QQ. lit . LL . i g . Q 'D 2 r ' x i Peterson. Petrie. Gene Lonnie Randall, Rankin, Renee lohn Pettit. Diane Bay. Debbie Smith. Carol Stewart. Patricia if ,, qs, Viv fit N. ' + itil' 4 , 3 1 1 if T :fa SYM i 1' t if S Xl 59. 1 gk ff 1 fi is K wifi? .f...w'9P' Cyclops? ? ? Smith. Rod Stills. Dave Smith. Toni Stocking. Dan 45: 13 '-3 1 , 5 - if ..,, fi , 11 N. I Smith. Wanda Stone, Carl , if w w-Q7 it , X sr K qs. B 'x 'M ' 4 K ,A ..x. fi s t. 'UWB' -4- 1 ,- Phelps. Carol Raymond. Cathy Robinson, Iim Schweiger, Sheila Snapp. I udy Stone. Dcm Phillips, Pitman, Marlene Cleone Rebell, Rector, Connie Faye Rollis, Rollins, Lija Mary Anne Seide, Sharp. Karen Burt Snow, Solt. Bill Iohn Stovall, Swallow. Billie Susan T ',- T: 5 A . . 'har 1- .-F34 1 K 1 .Q al Q if f Fil . gt. Pitt. Irene Reed. Iudy Roorda. Ioan Shearer, Phil Spaur. Craig Swanson, Bill .A -2 19935-- K, 3 Si 'wr-rw rr? - 44.47 Plymesser, Linda Reeves, Gloria Ross, Donna Shedd, Iim Springfield, Donna Swanson, Lynda .Vg ,Wm ' we 4, -A . i,e3 ,. Pocock, Sheril Peffel, Linda Rowe, Frances Sherril, Lorraine Stalcup, Vicki Swanson, Sandy ' - A 'wifesaiszi' : ff !M,vf if -,,.,, , -, f'Q 'sr QQ-awful' a DRAW ,mt SW 1 X 5 . ,. ..,, o t g. 7 , V A A is Polifka, Donna Rice, Dan Rudd, Stephen Shober, Linda Starck, Tim Swerer, Dave K f, ,E I Popiel, Robert Richards, Dan Rush, Ioe Short, Evelyn Staveland. Robert Switzer, Kathy ri: wx' gs? 45' 4' f .-fi R ar, it ,if 1 2- '2f Qii.1,, ' fr. 1 1 mfgg Q Mgr. liz ie A25 ' if Q- , it if F fa, ails , t 9 3, jf.. A r rm an 'f:f it L Potter, Bob Richardson, Sherry Roads, Iamie Rydell. Donna Simpson. Ioel Stogsdill, Marilee Symons, Cheryl ig:-... 4:1 it ' X' J V K Q, Q f 14 silk X 2 Ejlxqfq f 6-Q25 iv N ,Q Mx-ef, A A A-suv Preston, Io Ann Ridgeway, Sharon Robbins, Marita Sala, Mike Slaughter, Vic Stenmark, Coral Tandy, Susan Price, Carol Riggs, Chuck Roberts. Kathleen Salankey, Richard Slauson, Barbara Stetson. Rick Tavenner, Charles Profit, Mary Riney. Wayne Robertson, Iohn Schouten, Ierry Sleichter, Sandi Stevens, Linda Taylor, Anne .mf My 5 ' V.: 4- Lew e s . ,, , iisfrw-,Q f f ' , , t' iff? , , . f ' Jn. 5 -,. . 71 Y. .2522 z l i , - .. 1 1 .rs--'iw t +, ,ji if if K? s R xr 9 f?!'?::ii'?7ii,:s'Vf S S :1'f.5i'I s,,:m.:s,yggg f,-, fr:-5 ' may ,fry ls:'iQlf,i2 E'l' 'lifgiy ' ., -Y ,,,l we 'lf' of r ' t '- 1 , r2ksrtw?.s,,,r,., ,V - P .1 if f 6 rr is S 1 ff flr 1 g W if ow 'f-an I Miner, -A...a..sfMramew,.ommz N -L 1- wins: 111 mt tQ-ft,., mums, -tr- . it ,F he h Thomas, Don Van Der Puil, Iohn Watkins, Charles Watson. Gary Williams, Garry Wright. Roger Thomas, Thompson, Thorne, Terry Steve lan Van Doorninck, Van Portfliet, Van Stelten, Rick Dan lohn Welch, Iohn Willing. Elaine Wunsch. Robert EU nw? 'Q , 4 ,V., X412 ., K1 .F W 5 ., 5- R ' . ES K ' H Sophomores White. Marcia Winders. Gail Yellcmd, Starr Thorniley, Scott Vaughn. Mike Whitesel. Charlene Winkler. Ernie Young. Ianice Tobin. Sharon Vaughn. Sharon Wikstron Britt Winn, Phyllis Young, Judy th- ..,.. it f Q we 1 at we , :,,,, ,., , ,. : ulu. , . , lx Jig-ms was ' 2 .fe , 'iff my 3 ' 'K Y fd..-, 1 ' 'N 1 --ui' 5 rt f M 1: :FQ9 , ....x je Toothaker, Torres. Tow, Tracey, Tremayne, Trunck, Tucker Tuttle Nancy Norma Pat Rick Larry Steve Cmdy Paul Verver, Verver. Von Vihl, Wagner, Wallace, Wallace, Waller Waltman Carol Dan Bill Iulius Delmer Sue Don Io Beth Wilder, Willett. Robert Frank Witulski, Wock. Richard Cathy Young. Yourgrau, Iudy Barry Williams. Bob Wright, Dean Yourgrau. Tuggie He was our seven-year man A 'ar-'I' 3 ,.,,.,,.,,,. , ,J J ,D X Zahller, Zall, Zarnow, Dianne Susy I cmice 152 r I 1 L-44. , -, A AK 3' f X F L 1 Q, W ,,, 8 5 is ,S P . P 534 ' 5 X M0511 . his R f .E iw 3' , ' Q NF, E, fig ., Q5 ,... ,.,-. X f.?.'5,,,,,:,a -I . ,.E:, F :za :,. , ,fu wr, is A -f1-' QQ ,,:. Q 5. 5 kj! i f W S :V A M 9? GP' gas? 1 M451 ..,-19, f wwfi - ? -t K kg 5 . ,IE x 4? K 2 X we ig? E ,x v 4 4 Q -- i. QQ f -mf v .. EW? f- -:1'za-:e..2w.s1' dw Juniors Carefree, joyful, careless as they grow, Responsibility sits lightly, scant letter To their new-found freedoms. . . . iuniorsr xg QV X y 'U -. Q1 W! A Dave Hunter Iunior Class President Randy Stare Iunior Class Vice-President JK. Mrs. McIntosh cmd Mr. Schwairy Iunior Class Sponsors Junior Class Council Ann McGeehee Junior Class Secretary Iane Adams Dave Baker Robert Bossen Cindy Carey Marty Davis Marilyn Dout Marcia Engleson Virginia Fedder Stephanie Foote Connie Geddes Don Gibas Mary Harris Dan Hillman Kathy Holi Tom Hughes Ed Hupp Barry Iones Linda Iump Greg Kent Pat Larrance Carol Lujan Pam Manley Frank McClanahan Kathy Montgomery Susie Musgrave Marlene Newlin Sally Nussbaum Pat Penix Phil Perry Mary Lee Peterson David Price Russ Rhoads Linda Ricker Dave Riney Ian Snyder Richard Soll Laura Staab Bud Sutliff Cindy Tousley Suzi Walters n li sy , ,........-wwf! Iunior Council members vote on a name for the Prom. Knowledge gained today lights the path of tomorroW. These words express the drive and ambition that flowed through the Iunior class and created the spark of enthusiasm evi- dent in all the activities of the year. From planning the Prom, to collecting Goodwill, the juniors took pride in being a part of South and strove to make theirs the class that's really alive -the class of '65. Strong competition challenged the juniors in their collection of articles for the Goodwill drive. W 1 l Adams, Adams, Allen, Beity I une Leslie Baker, Bone, Banker. Dave Donna Lucy J Q Belcher, Berkenkotter, Berry. Iill Iohn George Blue, Bocml, Borrego, Iohn Iim Iohn Brooks, Bronkcxr, Bruce, I ecm Bobbie Sharron 1 . Q 5, syn..-.9-. L7 Q 'Q frew- K I n . H,:E15:sang,-:gwr-:Q-gs:-'i 4 +1 1 L ' qs ' uhm in 8,3 em 3 Am X L1 S M K 3 - H 4 Anderson, Anderson. Tammy Tom Banta, Barlow, Linda Lindt! Beuthal, Beverstock. Dennis Iohn Bossen, Botzen. Bob Kathy Brudenell, Bruin, Linda Marianne Anthony, Toni Bartlett, Iim Beck. Charla Bliss, Bobbi Bozett. Aragon, David Bath. Bobbie Beck, Charlee Block. , Ion K X Brack X Armstrong Ianet Bauer. Ierry Becker, IGUY Blomquist. Ioe Braddock, Apple, Andrews, Dick MUTY Barnes, Barr, Iennie PC1111 Bjornsen, Blattner. Kay Pat Bourse, Bowles, Roger Mary Brundiqe, Bunch, Kathy lim I0dY Burchett. Kathleen Ron Burger, Nancy ,f-any nvfqa li 1 -.-,, . s,,L anna, :J wiv -V ' is l 'x fx Burnett. Freddie Cartwright, Steve Cooper, Dianne Costello, Kathi Czech, Ella DePue. Dianne -J.. . . ff 'W N fr Q . W Y.. ei 3 4 M. V .X 'N -4 Q 1' .3 f, X X Burson, Pam Case, Linda Coots, Charlene Coyle. Patrick Dalton, Royal Dill. Bob l 1 ,rr S,,mm. fewE,f,,5Zw A M r X 4 i y .. 'il .gn -If S, ri .i , it 'I ...P lp ,H A wg M. 4 A Q it Y image X ,mr .f af X if . f V . .Q .6 5, lla- 1 if in S X s S? 4 2 - .,,.,-f., Buschback. Mary Cederquist, Eldora Cordova. Dave Craig, Cindy Damron. Kathy Dobrovolny, Ken 145' Buxton, I oy ever, Nancy WW Cqjero, Cameron, Cammeron Sandy Kaye Shirley , Chumley, Clapper. o e Anne Ray 2 MMM My lfjj hni9I, W 'O .W new Craig. Edwin Darnell. Bon Dorjahn. Sheryl Craig. Erna Davis. Nancy Doud. Loretia is 1 QQ! Cramb. Paulette Dawson. Peg Dout. Marilyn Cranmer, Leonard DeBoer, Corine Dreher, Sue A-iw 'U' . vrff' QA Camping, Carey, Carlson, Carlson, 3 LVCCIIISGD, Ccrrlsten, Cqrlston, David Cindy Helen Jim ., ' Richard Skip Lawrence Clcrrk, Clayton, Cleavenger, Cliff, 7 Climp, Coley, Compoz, Neal ox Q:-era 09 more Phyllis C, Cmhy Iohn Eddie S'X:'?xgf'lp 1, of oy C t A y ,,! J ,f ff 0 K 4' ff X iw! f f ff V n eel , iffy iff J' ' L!-' Lf ,fgj w ,J 'I Q. Q0 ,.-fm . .lf Qs 'L 4 ,MMM sv 5. - 1 l' D' C C W Q ,Q . , 51. ,, 5 , 'ly ,f ' fy M V i 'C f BQ ef obs J U n S 'V' w 'ff LW jfgfif lf, V! 5 Q iw, ij! if V 0 f XL?-T 'S' 'H i -fflfif ff X rc V, ,e CIOSIJY. Cunningham, Curd. Liz lack Icmey Decker, Difulco, Denslow, Tyra Iudy Ronald Drennen, Driscoll, Dunhill, Belly Clint Sandra He can't he worth cxll fhcxt! Dunn, Ebeler, Ekrenkrook, EiCh91be1'ger, Bob Pat Jim David 1 111 pg .iw ff if mea, 'M 21 1, V' ta' x Ma, ,Q .1 ra S5552 S r 5 ffl? Q P1 5 M bmxmw f gg M L K fb ras? asf We Wx 1 se U X br X p I, X TIF? Q, 5:1 'ii , r 1-1 a, fr, 197 .ff'f I3 - f 'X ' 3 ui will GN Q X' f ,ff 7 1 f- , ' . ' .f r G1 fa A. for W M we .ul . LN A ix , 3 GQ ya -G., of-47 jr mfe, 7 xl K Erfman. Gary Frank, Becky Erickson, Karen Frazier, Mike Evans, Ian Gage, Linda Gal Iowcry Fegder. irginia Sharon ll Juniors Gordon Mike Grengs ohn Harmon I anice je. S' Q Q5 is C i iv S N ix Endres. Engleson, X EQX MOIIY Marcia -Q Foster, Fox, '-Q ,Y Patricia Connie Fx BJ Q 5 in x Ji X X x xx 5 Sf E. VX .NX .Na N, ..4 X3 ,Q XJ ' N y i ff 'YQ fr' XJ -N, M ,xy N X TN: rid . G NCQ: 31 S ig 'X xg i 3 ie X XJMKX K v ' T Q . xx 'Qu L 5 .s M X -3 .N fx F5 198 , i 'X Don't call on me now! Graber Barbie Griffin Nancy Harper Roniece , , Finn. Barb Gauthienf Larryi, v I Graham, Patsy Grimes. Cathy Harris, Mary - Haney. Hanna. Hansen. Nancy Iohn Hardin. Cynthia 'N wg. af' ,414 Q 'r, - f Fitzgerald, Fitzsimons, Fliam, F10Ck. Iamie Gayle Linda lO'hI1 Sebhardt, Geddes. Gibas, Gilremh. lim Connie Don lCII1iS Graham, Gray, Green, Green, Wanda Don Doris Gary Grudis, Haines, Hall, Halton. Iohn Madelyn Richard Sheila Harvey, Hattan, Hay, Hays, Icmice David Kaye Linda Q if K 56 ta 0 V 4--nf Foltz. Ierilyn Glaeske, Lynne Goff, Harry Green. Sherryann Hamilton, Linda Helgeson. Linda azz ' Ford, Elaine Glatfelter, Eileen Goldsmith, Ruthie Greene. Barbara Hammad, Saidah Hellhake. Barbara E gg-57' JM , L, . W, L-v,1f,,3, 51-iw K ffm f - fairer new in, L- -H .fr SY W Q Q ww? H K Home fir, r , , NJtf1Q'i,rv?,. x , -H rim 1 SNS 2 xx r S H is in ,,r 5 si rg 'Qin K www rf Wim 339215 S, 'l35's,g W x 2 1 in S Q ,, 3 5 W xr 1, it Foote, Stephanie Goble, Carole Gomez, Charlie Greiner. Karen Hammond, Craig Heidt. Robert ,..,-44 x un 'WB fi- Vxw 1' gif s nazi..- -1. wif? W M is Q WL f ., . 1 W A Y 'I-'F fl Hendee. Linda Hood. Susan I ackson. Phyllis Iohnson, Arlien Iordan, Susie Knight. Steve . A N' .4 +3 1 4 ,Q I ' W S s F' , . .G S Henderson. Paul Hook. I. G. Iacobs. Iudi Iohnson. Bill Iump. Linda Knop. Galen Henry, Carol Horning. Mary I ewell. Bill Iohnson. Iennifer Kaasa. Susan Knowles, Ken is si .Y E. : '5 .' l..l , ' V- ,V gm? J Henry, Heweit, Hickman Hildebrant Paul Karen Cecilia Ioann Hubbell, Hudson, Hughes, Hunt I ody Rick Tom 1m I ones. Dave Kent. Greg Kraker, Iudy ... iiwl - 1 - K Ida N M5 s S' it bw' TWV Hillman, Hoag' ,X Hoff, Hohnstein. Holck, Hollister Dan Sandy K athy Sheila Suzanne Rick Cathy Hunter, unter, UPP. H11S9bYf nord' Ireland' Ifingcm' Dg Sue Ed Mike Ann Cathy Rua GQ fd N22 - X uf ff r dbx ,, .V 0' .7 xc X ,D J-7 ' I L if , S! N If A X, X!! J' 'mf ' f Iones, Iones, Iones, Laura Terry Verner King, Kingsbury, Klusmann, Stuart Kathy Penny Krupsky, Lafferty, Lagerborg, Lidia Pat Alex .. . i if .,,.i,Nmn,,.. , 4,5 To frustration-the new semester! Lane, Lqppin, Larrance, Larson, Scott Kathi Patricia David - K - Leavitt, Helen Lujan, Carol Q' I 11ke 11 better than bangs. M1195 Mlllar Miller, Miller, LeBaron, Leberer. LeFurge, Lehl Iean Charlezje Linda Luman. ' yon, fi Lyons, Larry Dave Qvhy Louise K 0' jd L . Wy . , g. ' f :Y 5' . - ' . L 4 c g W o rs NY N! I' ' I 1 b V . j I f. D3 :M Z 1 pd? ., U XX Maul, McBryde, XV N f Richard Ianet McIntosh, McKenzie, Lois Donna Milliken. Mitchell, Barbara Valarie MUUIYH udy Chad Karen ' -1-ff .aff New 1 'L ff' Likes' Llgyd, Lockmann, Lombardo, John john Ianet Cathy MacDonald. MacDonnell, Mallory, Manley, Cheryl Iim PCN Pam t we if W Wit Q J J ffl! 02,5 G g 3? Q e ,'7' 5. 11 -' HSJ' 91,2 ff! iff' by V' ' x, McC1anahan, McC1imans. McCracken, McDcmal, Frank Elizabeth lack Linda McCIa1'en, McMillan, McWilliams, Meister, Debbie Rick Tom Iudy Montgomery, Montgomery, Moore. Morgan. Geri Kathy Dave Karen 3 .ur- Long, Carl Mauro. Steve Martin. Paul McDaniel. Sharon Meyers. Iohn Morrell, Richard Lopez, Martin Martin, Hilton Marx, Sylvia McDonald, Ierry Midgette, Marion Morton, Buss 'f-17:2-, U-, -og' Lord, Chuck Martin, Iacque Matson. Lynn McGehee. Ann Midkiif, Kathie Moruzzi, Cindy x 4 V,-, JK. ww- ni . . ,f if - ,ff We -:iff wt, 3 .. ig- . ,f . 1 we 'gn S 1 in 1 . we 5 hifi 3564 in is - , h- W X .Q i in t G 1 K We ,W t F is if Mosconi. Phillip. Newlander, Kathy Palmer. Sally Patten, Al Potter, Cliff Reeder. Cherie omit, Mostue. Arleen Nibbe. Bob Parker. Lonnie Peery, Kathy Powers, Pat Reynolds, Rick Mott. Michael Nibbe. Larry Pash, Peggy Penix, Pat Price, Dave Rhoads Russ 1 Mundkowsky, Murry, Fayrene Mike Niokelson, Nielsen. Mary Chris Penley, Perry. Mary Carol Priess, Pulsipher. Linda Susan Rich, Richards, Nancy George fi If yen. W w in A35 53 . Musgrove, Sue Nordyke, Susan Perry, Phil Ramirez, Gloria Richards, Pat Mustain, Barbara Nussbaum, Sally Peterson. Lloyd Ramminger, Ronald Ricker, Linda A 'K'--ev if Myers. Claudia O'Donnell, Cassie Peterson, Mary Lee Ratliif, Linda I o Ricketson, Mary Nearing, Neering, Neill, Nelson, Nelson, Neusteter, Donna Iim Diana Diane Dianne Bill O'Nei11, O'Nei11, Ord, Osborne, Padgett, Padilla, Kathleen Mary Lou Lissa Ken Pat Vic J 0 Peterson, Pickett. Russ Sandie Reavis, Reed, Charles Nanci Higgins, Higgins, Marlene Rae Down the hall and to the right. Riney, Robbins, Roberts, Roberts Dave Bob David Tom . .-. , M3 Bateman, rs:-Q-Lvgiwt.. -,--we.-sisf f 'z fl xi wfW:s'f - .1 N A1 w.1f1 ll Qfr2xm:'4 w 1 '- quam:-e:frw:vu Sr E'1V141l11s E,.'Q'7i5'f,ifxigif:i5ELiZ55ZlQ2Q?T33E21'E Qi 'W tt? iLzVf,f,f:fz-wg f-,. if-ff-,az'5,-eftwypkwfss 3. TH Robertson, Rogers, Rohde, Roose, Ann Lynda Iill Ierry Semro, Shaklee, Shane, Shaw, Gary Robert Gerry Grace Sir Walter Raleigh-Chivalry dying but not dead. Sweet, Swo e, Tamplin, Terpstra, P Phyllis Elaine Dianne Ioni W9 is .W Rosen, Ross, Roth, 161116 Phil Dianne Shcrw, Shelafo, Shinqll, Shannon Ianie Iudy J 0 Soll, Spears, Spencer, Richard Bruce Candy Stauffer, Stein, Stenson, Peggy Ken Linda Thiel, Thompson, Thompson Sharon Michelle Tim 'IMF 1 4, , 5 gg2i5E3??k - - it Q, , a-. It we N i it- . H: 'fl V 1 f 1 Q T2 9. 1, K gy 1 an E ,fx-wt? ' -1921 3- - ,W -mf Tff Rowley, Kathie Sievers, Karen 5' x o Spicer, Pat Stepp. Iudy Todd. Bill flu-aww' Lge, ,,,mwt .fiaifi ,941 gigglesf,.sg1,51Z,Sg32wf3 gifts? t , Roybal, Pat ,Silver, ' Barb . is fi Sporcich, Barbara Sterk, Barbara Todd. lim Ryle, Iudythe Simpson, Ken Staab, Laura Stigers, Bud Tonini. Roy si M, f, 'Y ,. rg:-.-V ra-. ML ..'2Ee:2a,gfu ,fl E am Q- :Fi5s.,,'.. -, aiai ' K ,.,,,,,.,,S ,, ,, r KJ A gs , l 1 5 fy R gi ME 1 rw r 3 5 1 4 ,, rm 'fa r 'Q s it 'S Schaefiler. Linda Sinkewitz. Connie Stanley, Don Stratton, Bill Totty, Kathy Schaffer, Schulz, Alayna Don Slater, Smith, Peg Carrolyn Smith, Smith, Karen Steve Stanley, Stare, Margaret Randy Sturdevcmt, Summers, Ruth I udy Tousley, Trueblaod, Cindy I oy Schweiger, Ion Smith, Dale Snell, Trudy Stark, Lorraine Sutlilf. Howard Truj illo. Helen il-1: xuf ul el , c QW Y., .. . .,. Bit E Q we my ff eg 4 A 5 ral E 25 S .3 Ri 3 X I in 2? 4-58 ,f x 'Yi' .4-...wr Tucker. Iaqueline Wagoner. Ianet Weber. Iulie Welch. David Williamson. Rick Work. Cheryl Tumer, Iudy Walker. Anila Weibel. Phil Welch, Laura Wilson, Bob Wright. Cindy Tydings. Rick Walker. Ierri Weisbrod, Denise Wheatlake. Christine Wilson. Gordon Wyckoff. Russell Tyrone, Underhill, Unger, Ulrich, Cynthia LuAnne Donna DOI1C11d Walker, Walker, Walling, Walling, Rob Steve Lynda Lynda White, Whitehead, Wierenga, Wilcox. Mike Mary Peggy Kaye Winders. Winkler, Wise, Wise. Patty Donna Cathy Tom Yeomcm, Yost, Youmans, Young, Ioan Dana Sheramy Cindy 1 H.. -IF'-S -x 29 Q' E?4Ni'2m, , f 7 if 5 . K if, . l5ll,.-J: fig . ,z N :ix ,WY x V an X iii- Q-we Q-6117 M sf. 4 , X ., .. . Q, ,il W A ' .QP W 1 E ki E..-L, I 1 QQ , gf'-in 2,11 in 32 X6 4 H L M J 2 x fl g- li Q - .- 'Q i y I 'f X wa sw 5 K s fy P- f -A ' ln 'I Van Porilliei. Denny Watenpaugh. le1'1'Y Williams, Fredye Io Woodhcrms, Cathy Zick, Bill Van Thoen, Vaughn VeCCh1O Vigil Trudy Kathy Toni Wayne Watkins, Watson Weaver Weister Charley Christme Chen Dave Williams, Sharron Wooten, Pat Zinser. Dewell ,..-f' Seniors The established leaders, with secure position Find the future opening to engulf them- Frontiers strange, unknown-then challenge. X ,.,-.X I mi! ,,M,a, f v, 'MM' 7 'k?'i?Wx'2'f' IR , f f ffvil M- V ., , X., K A 'A ., 1 ,.i' -1 , , III A V ': A' , ,Q If M ' I A , 1 xg 5 A ' , Q, 3 , K ww NX , -gf -'Q 'I ' ' 1.42f',A Wu: ff my 7 . Ezuf . ' 5537? ,FI 3 22 f A , A w ' 3 if Q Hi Y ,,. .W , , . fe uc- wg .. ,. x -zwa.-:SMQIA . f , .jg W ,A A , kg V- K ax J ' ' .X A -v L, L 'K , ' Q :.' Lf N, - - ,'.-. V -' ' M 'ia W f iv ' :-, 1 ' '1f.. A 9 1 1 .,!,,,.X , ., may if M W Q 5 ya x fi ' l, gg X ,ii b b Ji F vw M Ma Q an 1 - ffl .fs , Dennis High Mr. Conklin and Miss Mayfield President Spcnsofg Q O Senior Class Council Nancy Gibbs Carol Goodson Vice-President Secretary -,,' ,. ,Q 'Hui- WW Bag tossing is not uncommon at the annual Goodwill Drive. Woody Anderson Iim Ashton Marilu Bailey Sue Bamholt Gail Beaven Louise Berquist Linnie Bleqebron Kay Bonnie Anne Caldwell Iohn Carter Linda Christman Millie Chyko Barbi Cox Iudy Duprey Bill Durham Iackie Elberson lim Elliot Ioan Enloe Rosanne Gargan Margaret Goudy Rich Hedlund Larry Hilhelink Kay Lee Hughes Eddy Hurry Edna Iacobsen Ellen Iacobsen Dencey Ienkins Emmy Lou Iohnston Ieannette Kempter Dave Kennamer Dona Kitzmann Chris Leavitt April List Ieany Manspeaker Starr McLeran Cynthia Miller Ron Muriett Bob Murphy Doug Newton Ioni Norblom Gary Norton Kathy Olbright Andy Reed Bill Richardson Toni Ris Iudy Rohde Nancy Io Smead Donna Smith George Snead Donna Steffen Delores Stepp Susi Stevens Dave VanderLaan Ieannie Walrath Paul Whitehurst Kathy Wilson Early morning Council doldrums. ti, Iudging from the title of the sophomore dance in 1961, Outward Bound, and the class motto for the past three years, You challenge today, tomorrow challenges you, the Class of 1964 is planning ahead. We have equipped ourselves to conquer the future by under- standing better the true value ot education. Each year here at South we have had capable, experienced leaders both among teachers and students. Now We have left the games, coun- cils, plays, dances, and classes behind to pro- ceed in the outward bound quest-the challenge of tomorrow. 'LEM P 65 wFKi.,. -ff: if .f-5 , Q Q 'S se' -w ff M.: ,Q Q Kroenke utstzinding Senior Bo lw :: .: W '-i x 2? . Q .3 555,12 M , , A 5 : fr m ,..L A W Q. f- iw 21521 we ..3 as?-M. 5 C is A E '9- 5 QiE Ahlberg, Ierry Hi-Y: Teenage Rep: Key Club: Folk Song Club, Vice-Pres. Albery, Katherine All-School Show 2,3: Ir. Escort: Pep Club: Organ Guild, Pres.: Concert Orch.: Triple S: Concert Choir: Girls' Ensemble. Alden, Kathy Girls' Bowling. Allen, Eddie Assist. Almquist, Marshall Ankney. lim Ashcraft, Lynne All-School Show 2.3: Ski Club: Con- cert Choir: Dixieland Diplomats: Girls' Choir: Girls' Ensemble. Ashton, Iim Class Council 2: Football, Soph.: Track, Var.: Swimming, Var.: Ski Club. Andrews, Iuliene Billings High School: Senior Play: Tri-HiAY: French Club: Quill G Scroll: Natl. Thespians: Newspaper Staff, Copy Ed. Arthur, Dale All-School Show 3: Senior Play: Folk Song Club: Concert Band: Concert Choir. Bailey, Marilu All-School Show 2,37 Head Cheer. leader: Class Council 1,2,3: Ir. Es- cort: Pep Club: Ski Club. Baker, Walter Football, Soph.: Wrestling, Soph.: Ski Club. Augenstein, Nancy Girls' Bowling. Aurich, Larry 3 Cross Country, Var., Capt.: Track, Var.: S Club. Aurich, Terry Baseball, Soph.: Track, Var. Anderson, Bruce Anderson, Gary All-School Show 2.3: Class Council 1: S Club: Football, Var.: Hi-Y, Chaplain: Key Club: Concert Choir: Bach Choir: Young Dem. Anderson, Gordon Baseball, Soph.: Swimming S , op . Concert Band, Concert Choir: All- School Show 2,3: Bach Choir. Anderson, Wesley Anderson, Woody Class Council 3: Teenage Rep.: Club: I.R.C. h : Ski Allen, Iulie Astle, Iean Club: Red Cross: Ski Club. Rebel Rousers The Rebel Rousers are the outstanding mem- bers of the senior class. They are those who have made special contributions to the school in the areas of academics or sports, in clubs or school activities. Rebel Rousers were nomi- nated by all members of the faculty. Although there were many who deserved recognition, it was impossible to include all of them. The final selection was made by a committee of faculty members representing all the depart- ments. These exceptional seniors are honored as Rebel Rousers of 1964. Seniors , .. X Dixieland Diplomats: Ir. Escort: Pep ll 95 It: Roy Bartee Rebel Rouser The tall, arresting figure in the much be-medaled military uniform was Roy, Lieutenant Colonel, Battalion Commander at South. and the highest ranking cadet. Roy also played a general in No Time for Sergeants, South's contest play last year. Despite all of this military training. Roy found time to belong to Pre-Med Club, to be vice-president of Science Club, and to be a Concert Choir section leader. He also maintained a grade average that gained him membership in Triple S. Ballard, Beverly Rebel Rollers: Red Cross: Assist. Barber. Dave Football, Soph.: Wrestling, Var.: Folk Song Club. Barden, Tim Drama Club Play 1.2: Senior Play: One-Act Play l,2: Play Festival l,2: Folk Song Club: Natl. Thespians: Confederate: Drama Club. Barker, Arthur Audiovisual: Red Cross l,2: Bach Choir: Concert Band: Concert Choir. l 217 Larry Connors Rebel Rouser L The coughing, nicotine-addicted Father Bear in the Thespians' skit in the All'School Show this year was delightlully played by Larry. In addi- tion to his drama work, Larry was vice-president of Debate Club and achieved a membership in National Forensic League. He was elected pres- ident oi Triple S and was an active member ot I.R.C. He has also served on class councils, and last summer he was selected to represent South at Boys' State. Binegar, Iudy Class Council 2: Aquadsg F,T.A, Dixieland Diplomats: Fencing Club Mixed Chorus: Assist. Bingham, Charles Track, Var.: Assist. Bisbee, Susie Debate Club: French Club: l.R.C, Vice-Pres.: Pep Club, Council 2, Corr. Sec. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1: N.F.L.: Assist. Bittick, Ron Cheerleader 3: Boys' Bowling 2 Chess Club Z1 Rebel Rollers 2,3. Barnes. Linda Dixieland Diplomats l,2: Drama Club 2,3: Natl. Thespians 2,37 Pre-Med Club 25 Science Club 3: Triple S 3: Assist. Barry, lla Beginning Choir 1,21 Mixed Chorus 1: Concert Choir 3. Seniors ,AV Becker, Barbie All-School Show 3: Drama Club Play 1,2: Ir. Escort: Senior Play: Debate Club: Drama Club: Pep Club: Ski Club: Bach Choir: Concert Choir. Becker. Iames Bell, Wayne All-School Show 1: Gymnastics, Var. Belveal, Sharon Dixieland Diplomats 3: Girls' Rifle Club 1: Science Club 1. Benedetti, Bob Bennett, Terry Berglund, lane Ir. Rep.: Head Girl: All-School Show 2,3: Class Council 1: Ir. Escort: Triple S: Concert Choir: Girls' Ensemble. Assist. Berquist, Louise Class Council 3: Student Council 3: Pep Club: I.C.C.: Ski Club: Tri-Hi-Y: Girls' Ensemble. Barnholt, Sue All-School Show 2,3: Class Council 3: Drama Club Play 2,3: One-Act Play 2.3: Drama Club: Natl. Thespians: Ski Club: Bach Choir: Girls' Ensem- ble: Concert Choir. Bartee, Roy All-School Show 2,3: One-Act Play Z: Play Festival 2: Pre-Med Club 1: Science Club, Vice-Pres.: Triple S: Bach Choir: Concert Choir: R.O.T.C. Lt. Col: Rifle Team: Assist. Barton, Andy Gymnastics, Var.: S Club: Ski Club. Barwick, Larry Bauman, Robert Baseball, Soph.: Wrestling 2.3: Chess Club: S Club. Beal, Marilyn Class Council 1: Assist. Bean, Iudy Beaven, Gail All-School Show 2,3: Class Council 1,2,3: I.C.C.: Red Cross: Ski Club, Sec.: Teenage Rep.: Tri-Hi-Y. Black, lane Red Cross: Ski Club: Tri-Hi-Y: Girls' Ensemble: Assist. Blair, Vicki Assist. Blakely, Iodi Ir. Escort: Pep Club: Red Cross: Ski Club: Tri-Hi-Y: Annual Staff, Adminis- trations Editor: Bach Choir: Assist. Blea, Charlene 220 Blegebron, Linnie All-School Show 2.3: Class Council 1,Z,3: Concert Choir: Bach Choir: Girls' Ensemble: Ski Club. Blount, Banda Aquads: French Club: Rebel Rollers: Ski Club: Fencing Club. Bloyer, Diane Concert Choir: Girls' Ensemble: Soph. Girls' Chorus. Bonnie, Kay Class Council 3: Natl. Forensics 2,3: I.R.C., Pres.: Folk Song Club: Debate Club: Ski Club 2: Red Cross. Ui' Brown, Rod Fencing Club. Brown, Verna Teenage Rep. 2: Assist.: Red Cross 2: Girls' Choir: Girls' Ensemble. Brown, Vernon Teenage Rep.: R.O.T.C., 2nd Lt.: F .B.L.A. Bruce, DeWayne R.O.T.C., lst Lt.: Color Guard, Cdr. Bruner, Carole I.C.C.: F.B.L.A.: Girls' Tennis: Rebel Rollers, Pres. Buchanan, Coleen D.E.C.A. 3: Girls' Choir: Mixed Cho- rus. Bullis. Irene Ir. Escort: Dixieland Diplomats: Girls' Rifle: Red Cross. Burg, Carolyn Dixieland Diplomats: Girls' Ensemble: Girls' Choir. Boyle, Meredith Folk Song Club: Assist.: Girls' En- semble. Brandsma, Iudy Ir. Escort: Pep Club: Assist.: Pre-Med Club: Folio Leaves: Ski Club. Brassfie-ld, Ti.na Braukman, Mark Hi-Y, Vice-Pres.: R.O.T.C.: Ski Club: Assist.: Science Club: Key Club. Brenkert, Denny Football, Soph., Var.: Chess Club: Hi-Y: S Club. Brewer, Wayne Basketball, Var.: Football, Var.: Base- ball, Var.: Stage Crew: S Club. Briggs, Nancy Girls' Choir, Pres.: Mixed Chorus. Brown, Kenneth Ski Club. Seniors Bruce, Kathleen Burns, Eugene Ski Club. Boon, Marc Tennis, Var., All-City, All-State: S Club. Boshinski, Laura All-School Show 2,3: Concert Choir 3: Bach Choir 1,2. Bowen, Donald Hi-Y: Boys' Bowling: Red Cross. Bowman, Mary Ann Aquads 1: Girls' Ensemble 2.3: As- sist.: Girls' Tennis 3. Many attractive signs and bulletin boards around the school were de- signed and executed by Cherie, Art Editor for both the Iohnny Red and the Cub-fe-derate edition of the newspaper. Last year she drew the door- wcry on the Iohnny Reb cover. Always obliging, Cherie frequently pitched in to do some typing or organizing to meet deadlines. Cherie is also Publi- cations Editor for F.T.A., and belonged to Spanish Club. Teachers speak highly of Cherie's class work which has earned her membership in Triple S. Cherie Wieder Rebel Rouser Burroughs, Sharon Class Council 2: Ski Club. Bushman, Martha Buskirk. Diana ?E.. ' Ir. Escort: Class Day Play: Drama Q,P'Ha,, Club, Vice-Pres.: F.T.A.: Natl. Thes- pians: Red Cross: Stage Crew. Byma, Sally Harold is a person very easy to be acquainted with, as at the slightest cpportunity he will air his erudite opinions on God, Mother, Country. and his future plans. In addition to having one ol the highest grade aver- ages in the school, Harold played on the basketball team. Harold is vice- president of Key Club and belongs to the Math and Science Clubs. In his spare time he plays the piano and composes music. Harold Frost Rebel Rouser Seniors Chisholm, Ianet Clark, Shauna Pep Club: Red Cross: Tri-Hi-Y: Girls' Choir. Carrell, Millissa Girls' Rifle. Carrillo, Lynn Les Patineurs: Folk Song: Tri-Hi-Y: Ski Club: Pep Club: Girls' Ensemble: Concert Choir. Cast, Mary Les Patineurs: Girls' Ensemble: Folk Song: Pep Club. Cawood, Sally Drama Club: Natl. Thespians: Girls' Bowling: Folk Song: Red Cross: Con- cert Choir: Bach Choir. Cawood, Susie All-School Show 2.3: Folk Song: Girls' Bowling: Red Cross: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Ensemble: Girls' Choir: Bach Choir: Concert Choir. Chapman, Linda All-School Show 2: Ir. Escort: Pep Club: Dixieland Diplomats: Les Pati- neurs: Bach Choir: Rebalte: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Ensemble: Concert Choir. Chastaine, Mary Dixieland Diplomats: Girls' Choir: Mixed Chorus: I.R.C.: Red Cross: As- sist. Chilton, Io All-School Show 2: Assist. Caldwell. Anne All-School Show 2: Class Council 2,3: Dixieland Diplomats: Girls' Ensemble: Bach Choir: Red Cross: I.C.C. Assist. Carlson, Curt Class Day Play 2: One-Act Play: R.O.T.C., Znd Lt., Drill Team: Drama Club: Natl. Thespians. Carney, Bill Boys' Bowling: Bach Choir: Advanced Band. Carney, Kent Christman, Linda Ir. Vice-Pres.: Class Councils l,2,3: Ir. Escort: Student Council: Confed- erate, Page Editor: Ski Club: Tri-Hi-Y: Concert Choir. Chyko. Millie Clark, Ginger Class Councils l,2: Ir. Escorts: I.C.C.: Rebel Rollers. Clements, William Coffman, Bonnie Organ Guild: Beginning Choir: Con- cert Choir. Cole, Sandi Ir. Escort: Annual Staff: Pep Club: Ski Club: Tri-Hi-Y: Bach Choir: Girls' Ensemble. Compoz, Iirn Folk Song: S Club: Spanish Club: R.O.T.C. Conly, Marc Senior Play 2: Debate Club: I.R.C.: Key Club, Pres. ' ,Q -V 45-1 ' ' te? TFL - f. M .-1. ' ' 1 2, .eil : P' ' ' ,.fi pgs. 5 , , gl., .,, 27 I . Va J! f PHD' if 2510- 4 N tfeyo. '-,lg-ini' ffl ft., K, any ,A , mv., wr . --f-.s a. ry ,wx Connors, Larry All-School Show 3: Boys' State: Class Council 2: Natl. Forensics 1,2,3: Tri- ple S, Pres.: Drama Club: One-Act Play 2: Debate Club, Vice-Pres.: l.R.C.: Natl. Thespians. Cookson, Steve Cooper, Lynn Drama Club l,Z: Girls' Ensemble: Tri-Hi-Y: Assist. Copeland. lohn Football, Soph.: Folk Song Club. Couiul, Arnie Advanced Band: Concert Band: Ski Club. Cox, Barbie Pom Pon Girl 3: Class Council 2.3: Ir. Escort: Dixieland Diplomats: Red Cross: Pep Club: Girls' Ensemble: Assist. Coyle, Sue Crawford, Pat Class Council l,3: Spanish Club, Sec.: Tri-Hi-Y: Red Cross: Assist. 17.4. 7 Q callin. Q, - Mx.. l U 5 l fn' if,,'A,: rQS J Qftllflg W-,..-iQ.' W- v Efflfqk' 56,4 Davis, Ian Class Council 1: Concert Choir: As- sist.: Pep Club 2: Aquads 2. Davis, Marsha Teenage Rep.: Ski Club: Assist. Davis, Rita Aquads: F.T.A.: Ski Club: Assist. Dawson, Donna Assist. 42-v' '31-Q. . Crouse, Iudy Dixieland Diplomats: Assist.: Pep Club. Crum, Daniel Crum, Ralph Track, Sopt., Var,: Folk Song Club: Ski Club: Rebel Rollers. Dambrosky, Lee Bach Choir: Concert Choir. Darnell, Bill R.O.T.C. Daube. Gail Girls' Rifle: Assist. Davis, William Folk Song Club: B.O.T.C., 2nd Ll.: Ski Club: Drill Team 2. Davis, Debbie A.F.S. Exchange Student: One-Act Play: Drama Club Play 1,2: All- School Show 3: Ir. Escort: Senior Play: Concert Choir: Drama Club, Pres.: Folk Song Club, Sec.: Debate Club, Sec. Cottrell, Greg Crook, Patricia Rebel Rollers. Seniors All-School Show 2,3: Boys' Bowling: ' Ski Club: Bach Choir: Concert Choir. Howard H erbst Rebel Rouser Howard was an all-around guy, strong on the academic side the took accelerated coursesl and skillful on the sophomore baseball team. In addition to serving as manager of the football team this year, Howard was a member of I.R.C., Key Club and S Club. Last year he sang in Bach Choir and this year in Concert Choir. Dechant, Lyle Track, Var.: Young Dems. Deibert, Shirley DeMaio, Karen Drama Club Play 2: F.T.A., Pres.: Ski Club: Natl. Thespicms: Drama Club, Sgt.-at-Arms: I.C.C., Sec., As- sist.: Aquads. Denny, Gerald Ed Hurry S Rebel Rouser Eddy was one of South's real fightersvwin wrestling he often grappled, and beat, opponents much larger than he. He was also one of our valuable football players. Off the field Eddy continued to support sports as a member of S Club. Well-liked by everyone, Eddy was correspond- ing secretary of Key Club. On weekends his friends could find him schussing down the slopes and joking with the rest of Ski Club on the bus. Eagan, Mary Anne Annual Staff, Royalty Editor: Tri-Hi- Y: Ir. Escort: Pep Club: Red Cross: Assist. Ehr, Sherry Bach Choir. Eighmy, Sharon Red Cross. Elberson, Iackie Class Council 3: F.B.L.A., Pres.: Pep Club. De Saverio, Dale Dixieland Diplomats: Ir. Escort: Aquads: Assist., Red Cross: Pep Club. Diffie, Mary All-School Show 2.3: Girls' Ensemble: Folio Leaves, Sec.: Concert Choir: Red Cross: Teenage Rep.: I.R.C.: Ir. Escort. Seniors Domer, Maureen All-School Show 2,3: Cheerleader: Girls' Ensemble: Student Council 3: Ir. Escort: Class Council 1.3: Re- balte 1: Concert Choir. Donmyer, Barbara Ski Club. Driver, Patricia Girls' Ensemble: Folio Leaves: F.T.A.: Bach Choir: Mixed Chorus. Duncan, Reba Class Council 2: F.B.L.A., Sec. Duprey, Iudy All-School Show 2,3: Senior Play: lr. Escort: Class Council 3: Concert Choir: Tri-Hi-Y, Corr. Sec.: Bach Choir: Pep Club: Ski Club. Duran, Eileen Stage Crew: Mixed Chorus. Durham, William Ski Club: R.O.T.C.: Color Guard. Dyer, Harolynn All-School Show l,2,3: Assist: Pep Club: Red Cross: Rebel Rollers. DeVries, Ioyce Senate Club: Assist. Dial, Kenneth Class Council l: Boys' Bowling: I.R.C.: Assist. Dickerson, Gayle All-School Show 2.3: Ski Club. Diemar, Ioyce F.B.L,A., Parliamentarian: Teenage Rep.: Senate Club: Assist. Diltz, Don All-School Show 2: Drama Club Play l,2: One-Act Play 1.2: Senior Play: Assist: Natl. Thespians: Drama Club. Dinkel, Carolyn Dobrovolny, Paul Ski Club. Doiron, Linda Concert Band Engstrom, Io Ir. Escort: Spanish Club 1: Tri-Hi-Y: Rebalte: Pep Club: Assist. Enloe, Ioan Class Council 3: Girls' Ensemble: Spanish Club: Assist. Epperson, Iudy All-School Show 1: Class Council 2: Student Council l: Bach Choir: Ski Club: Assist. Erickson, Terry Class Council 2: Senior Play: Base- ball, Soph.: Wrestling, Scph., Var.: Hi-Y: I.R.C.: S Club: Ski Club. Eskew, Iohn Eversole, Dennis All-School Show 3: Contederate Staff, Artist: Concert Choir. Fabrizio, Mike Class Council 1.3: One-Act Play 2: Senior Play 3: Drama Club: Folk Song Club: Senate Club, Pres.: R.O.T.C., Color Guard, Drill Team, Rifle Team, Battalion Major: Assist. Fairchild, Barbara Red Cross 3: Bach Choir: Girls' Choir. Fowlkes, David Annual Staff, Head Photographer. Fralick, Marsha All-School Show 2,3: Ir. Escort: I.C,C.: Pep Club, Treas.: Ski Club: Concert Orch.: All-City Orch. Francis, Iohn Class Council 1: One-Act Play 2.3: Play Festival 2,3: Drama Club: Natl, Thespians: Ski Club. Francis, Louisa Class Council 3: French Club: Ski Club, Treas. Frazier, Roberta Stage Crew: Assist. Frey, Terry Friess, Brigitte Student Council 3: I.R.C.: Pep Club: Red Cross: Girls' Choir. Frost, Harold All-School Show 3: Class Council 1,2: Basketball, Var.: Key Club, Vice- Pres.: Math Club: Science Club: Triple S. Filmer, Virginia All-School Show 3: Ir. Escort: Folk Song Club: Girls' Bowling: Organ Guild, Sec.: Pre-Med Club, Sec.: Con- cert Choir: Bach Choir, Assist. Fisk, Bob R.O.T.C., Capt., Color Guard. Fivgas, George Class Council 1: Gymnastics, All-City. Folsom, Iudie All-School Show 3: Concert Choir. Flores, Iositina A.F.S. Exchange Student: All-School Show 3: Student Council 3: Confed- erate Stafi: Folio Leaves: I.R.C.: Pep Club: Senate Club. Forman, Maureen Foster, Shirley Dixieland Diplomats 3: I.R.C. 3: Girls' Ensemble, Mixed Chorus. Fowler, Tim Bach Choir: Concert Choir: Assist. sf if E Fairfield, Mike Ski Club. Pant, Pam Rebel Rollers 1. Felix, Genie All-School Show 3: Drama Club Play 35 N.F.L.: Senior Play: Debate Club 1: Drama Club: Folk Song Club: Natl. Thespians: Teenage Rep.: Con- cert Choir. Fiest, Tony Many people will recognize Evert as the toga-togged Mr. De Pinna of this year's mid-winter production of You Can't Take It With You. This was only one of the leading roles he has portrayed while maintaing a Triple S average and holding a job at Eugene Field Library. In his spare time Evert plays the piano. hoping to become the conductor of an orchestra alter graduation from college. Evert Karman Rebel Rouser 4-dvd Seniors Frankfather, Dwight Cross Country, Soph.: Gymnastics, Soph.: Track, Soph.: Wrestling. Var.: Hi-Y: Key Club: S Club: Concert Band. Gabriel, Barbara Gallegos, Ioseph Gallentine, Don Gardner, Evelyn Rebel Rollers: Red Cross: Assist. Gardner, Iim All-School Show 2: Senior Play: Stage Crew. As News Page Editor of the Confederate, Kathy could often be found in Room 252 engaged in a serious debate over a news story or a hysteri- cal rehearsal lor the Santa Claus Shop Assembly. During her years at South, Kathy contributed willing service to many school organizations. She was secretary of Dixieland Diplomats, ICC representative from Folk Song Club, and a member of Pep Club Council. She also belonged to Quill and Scroll, the honorary national journalism society. Kathy Kiley Rebel Rouser Seniors Goodhue, Karen Soph. Class Sec.: All-School Show 2.3: Class Councils: Ir. Escort: Stu- dent Council: Annual Stall: Pep Club: Bach Choir: Dixieland Diplo- mats: TriAHi-Y: Girls' Ensemble: As- sist. Goudy, Margaret Class Council 3: Ir. Escort: Folk Song: Red Cross: Ski Club: Triple S: Assist. Gibbs, Nancy Ir. Class Rep.: Sr. Class Vice-Pres.: All-School Show Z,3: Class Councils 2,3: Ir. Escort: Student Council 2,3: Triple S: Tri-Hi-Y: Bach Choir: Adv. Band. Gilbert, Mike Sojourners Speech Contest: Baseball 1: Football l: R.O.T.C.: Drill Team, Capt. Gist, Ioann Ski Club. Glassburn, Larry Class Council 2: Football 1: Hi-Y: Ski Club. Glassey, Mike ' Chess Club: Senate Club: Triple S: Concert Band: Concert Choir: Con- cert Orch. Glinkman, Bill Cross Country, Var.: Gymnastics: Var.: Boys' Bowling: Track, Var.: Wrestling, Var.: S Club. Godfrey, Bronwen Golben, Susie Gargan, Rosanne Rebalte: Spanish Club: Assist. Gebhardt, Bernie Wrestling, Var.: Folk Song: Ski Club: Concert Band: R.O.T.C., Znd Lt. Gerken, Fred D.E.C.A.. Sec.: Rebel Rollers. Gerry, Mary Anne Pep Club: Rebalte: Girls' Choir: Bach Choir: Concert Choir. . Zmisifsntf f K rm . i if . K: ,157 H ustfl ' ' e meat ' .qigzlsf-5 55 . yy, ' IT1x atZ.Me: , ,F 'wzggws 5Qg:?Yfif:Elf 1 B . tQ'.iff15:il'i55 A 1. -iiffiifi? '35 t H 5 l' ' . - f I1 E:. '2: f . Gooding, Richard Class Council 3: Boys' Bowling: Science Club: Ski Club. Goodrich, Lita Kay D.E.C.A., Publicity Manager: Stage Crew: Assist. Goodson, Carol Sr. Class Sec.: All-School Show 2,3: Class Council 2.3: Ir. Escort: Student Council: Annual Staff, Layout Editor: French Club: Quill G Scroll: Red Cross: Triple S: Concert Choir, Sec.: Girls' Ensemble. Gorton, Mickey Gower, Iames All-School Show 2,3: Baseball, Soph., Var.: Basketball, Soph. and Var.: Football. Soph. and Var.: S. Club: Bach Choir: Concert Choir. Graham, Carol All-School Show l: Class Council 1: Folk Song: Rebalte: 'Ski Club: Girls' Choir: Assist. Graham, David Concert Band: R.O.T.C., lst Lt.: Com- petitive Drill. Graney, Peggy Class Council 2,3: Ir. Escort: Ski Club: Confederate, Sports Editor: Tri- Hi-Y: Quill 6: Scroll: Assist. Green, Karen Dixieland Diplomats: Young Demos: Red Cross: Triple S: Assist. Green, Gloria F.B.L.A. Green, Iohn Tennis, Var.: Track, Soph.: Wrestling, Var.: Folk Song Club: Science Club: Ski Club. Green, Karen Guffey, Mardean All-School Show 3: Class Council 1: Pep Club: Color Day Princess 1: Tri-Hi-Y: Dixieland Diplomats: Girls' Ensemble: Assist. Gutschow, Mary Les Patineurs: F.B.L.A., Sec-Treas.: Pep Club: ICC. Haberkorn, Ron Haberman, Paul Football, Soph.: Student Council 1: Fencing Club: Triple S: Assist. .sv Heck, Robert Concert Choir: Mixed Chorus: Bach Choir. Hedlurid, Rich Class Council 2,3: Football, Soph.: Folk Song Club: Ski Club, Pres.: Red Cross: Assist. Henry, Roger Herbertson, Mike Basketball, Soph.: A u d i o v i s u al: Track, Soph. Hamilton, Sue Soph., Vice-Pres.: Pom Pon Girl: Stu- dent Council l: Prom Queen 2: As- sist.: Pep Club: Dixieland Diplomats, VicePres. Hampton, Margie Harmon, Gwen Ir. Escort: Confederate, Feature Ed.: Aquads, Treas.: Quill and Scroll: Tri-Hi-Y, Pres.: Girls' Sports Club. Harrison, Ann Class Council l: Ir. Escort: Red Cross: Triple S, Sec.: Honorary Ca- det. Capt.: Ski Club. Hart, Cheryl Ir. Escort: Annual Staff, Artist: Bach Choir: Pep Club: Tri-Hi-Y: Ski Club: Red Cross. Harvey, Clay Hayden. Kathie All-School Show 2.3: Ir. Escort: Con- cert Choir: Pep Club: Assist.: Bach Choir: Mixed Chorus: Ski Club. Hayward, Iudy All-School Show 2,3: Aquads, Pres.: Concert Choir: Tri-Hi-Y: Girls' En- semble: Assist. -Q'l !!' Greenhalgh, Carol All-School Show 2,3: Cheerleader: Class Council l,2,3: Concert Choir: Bach Choir: Ir. Escort: Assist.: Pep Club: Ski Club. Hallberg. Merrilie Ski Club: Audiovisual. Seniors . nrt- . '. -- e1',-may m y t i, a 'af s is if -1 5,3 233571, 3591.1 . Dwight Frankfather Rebel Rouser Dwight was not only one ot South's star members on our wrestling team, but also contributed wholeheartedly in cross country, track and gymnastics. He is backed by his teachers as a good, solid, hard-working student. He belongs to S Club. as well as to Key Club and Hi-Y. Be- tween his training hours, Dwight found time to be an active member of Concert Band. Herbst, Howard Football, Soph., Var., Manager: Baseball, Soph.: All-School Show 2.3: Bach Choir: I.R.C.: Key Club: Con- cert Choir. Herrera, Marie Hervey, Linda All-School Show 2: Bach Choir: Girls' Ensemble: Assist. Hester, Bill l 5 i alll i Mary Lay Rebel Rouser Mary, who was the possessor of one oi the highest academic averages in this year's class, was known to her friends for her great sincerity cmd quiet good humor. She contributed her writing talents to Folio Leaves and enthusiastically supported South as a member of the Pep Club. Her thoughtful opinions and keen interest in current affairs made her a valuable participant in IRC and Teenage Republicans. She also held memberships in ICC and Triple S. Hurry, Eddie Class Council 35 Football, Soph., Var.: Key Club, Corr. Sec.: Wrestling, Soph., Var.: S Clubg Ski Club. Hyatt, Glenda V-H-A Hyatt. Linda l Ives, Sharon Hickman. Kenneth Hinshaw, Ianice Girls' Rifle, Pres.: Assist.: Girls Bowling: I.R.C. Seniors We if' f fam if Www -nd is . 'f'lL5 Y Hoover, Bill Football, Soph., Var., All-City: Base- ball, Soph., Var.: Basketball, Soph.: S Club. Houchens, Iames Houdyshell, Larry R.O.T.C. Howard, Mary All-School Show 3: Concert Choir: Bach Choir: Mixed Chorus: Aquads. Huddleston, Steve Wrestling, Ir., Var.: Fencing Club: Ski Club: Chess Club. Hughes, Kay Lee Class Council 2,3: Play Festival 2: Pep Club: Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-Pres.: French Club: I.C.C.: Triple S: Ir. Escort: Assist.: Ski Club. Hunter, Ed All-School Show l,2,3: Concert Choir: Concert Band: Assist.: Bach Choir. Hunter, Sharon Girls' Bowling. JOLK' VON? ms uk W 7 YO W. Lo Line- ou' Soumw NlAShN!l'L. 7 Baseball. Soph. High, Dennis Senior Class Pres.: Basketball, Soph.. Var.: Football, Soph., Var., All-City: Student Council 3: S Club: Base- ball, Soph., Var.: Class Council l,3: I.C.C.: Key Club, Sgt.-at-Arms. Hilbelink, Larry Class Council 1.3: Basketball, Soph., Var.: Concert Orch.: S Club: Track, Var., Capt., All-City, State. Hiller, Bob Ski Club. Hogers, Antone Hoffman, Frank Hoye, Iudy F.B.L.A.: Assist. Hollopeter, Barbara D.E.C.A., Treas. Higens, Allen H7 N 5 az G? 'H1'I2! ,f' 3 Iacobsen, Edna All-School Show 2,3: Drama Club Play 2.3: Ir. Escort: Tri-Hi-Y: Triple S: Concert Choir: Girls' Ensemble. Iacobsen, Ellen Ir. Escort: Girls' Choir, Pres.: Span- ish Club: Drama Club: Girls' En- semble: Tri-Hi-Y: Assist. Iackson, Linda All-School Show 3: Student Council 2: Rebel Rollers: Red Cross. Iames, Eddie 235 Ianda, Louis Golf, Var.: Basketball, Soph.: Basee ball. Soph.: S Club. Ienkins, Dency Class Council 1,2,3: Red Cross, Pres. Iimerson, Colleen Girls' Bowling. Iohnson, Denny Kenshalo, Lee Football, Var., Manager: Baseball, Soph., Var.: S Club. Kentfield, Randy All-School Show 3: Gymnastics, All- City: S Club. Kiley, Kathie Confederate, News Page Editor: Girls' Sports Club: Dixieland Diplomats, Sec.: Aquads: Ir. Escort: Quill G Scroll: Pep Club: I.C.C.: Assist. Kimpel, Sharon All-School Show 2,3: Concert Choir: Bach Choir: Mixed Chorus: Organ Guild: Assist. Kitzmann, Dona Play Festival Z: Dixieland Diplomats: Student Council 2. Kline, Greg Senior Boy Rep.: Class Council 2,3: S Club: Football, Soph., Var.: Ski Club. Klock, Evelyn Rye, Colorado: Pep Club, Sec.: An- nual Staff Z: Rye-Teens, Vice-Pres., Queen Attendant: D.A,R. Award 2: Math Club 2. Kloverstrom, Gene Concert Choir. Iurgens, Margie Colorado Springs: Stage Crew: Assist. Ioyner, Charles Kalejs, Inara Concert Orch.: Red Cross: Assist. Karman, Evert All-School Show 2,3: Drama Club Play: One-Act Play l,2: Senior Play l,2: Natl. Thespicrns: Triple S: Drama Club. Kasynski, George Class Council 1: Ski Club. Keltz, Robert State Speech League 1,2,3: Debate Club: R.O.T.C., Capt.: Drill Team. Kempter, Ieanette Bach Choir. Kennamer, David wif -::.:r tix Seniors Iohnson, Iim All-School Show 1,Z,3: Color Day Show 2: Tennis, Var.: Teenage Rep., Pres.: Hi-Y: Concert Band, All-City. All-State 1,25 Concert Orch., All-City: S Club. Iohnson, Ioan Iohnston, Emmy Lou All-School Show 2: Class Council 3: Ski Club: Bach Choir: Girls' En- semble, Pres.: Aquads, Treas., Vice- Pres.: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Sports Club, Treas.: Folk Song Club: Assist. Iordan, Ioyce Assist. IoAnn McFarland Rebel Rouser IoAnn was one of the honorary cadets of R.O.T.C. and a member of Drill Team, which devoted much of its time to periecting the snappy rou- tines performed in the annual marching competition. In the Freedom Shrine Assembly and in the Shafroth and Sojourners speaking contests, she spoke with conviction on American ideals and world affairs. In addition to her speech activities, which qualified her for membership in Debate Club, she participated in Future Teachers of America and Bach Choir. King, Sharon Loveland High School: Art Club: Pep Club: Teenage Rep. Knosp. Rodney All-School Show 2: Concert Band: Concert Orch.: R.O.'l'.C. 1,2. sf' fi , , ff' ff' f .fr J Koehler. Pat Dixieland Diplomats: Girls' Bowling: Concert Choir: Pep Club. Koeteeuw, Elsie All-School Show Z: Folk Song Club: Ir. Escort: Girls' Ensemble: Pre-Med: Ski Club: Tri-Hi-Y, Treas. Kohut, Cheryl F.B.L.A.: Pre-Med. Konersmann, Sheri Aquads: Rebcrlte. Ioel loomed large as one of the outstanding students in the senior class. He joined Debate Club in his sophomore year, and earned the twenty- iive necessary points to become a member of National Forensics. This year he was elected president of Debate Club and parliamentarian of I.R.C. To counter balance his Triple S membership, Ioel played basketball as a sophomore and was on the track team last year. I oel Montgomery Rebel Rouser 'WHL im. .ai Seniors Lay, Mary Folio Leaves: Teenage Rep.: Rebalte: I.C.C.: I.R.C.: Triple S: Pep Club. Llnk, lim Cross Country, Var.: Track, Var., Co- Capt.: Folk Song Club: S Club: Ski Club. Kuhns, Iohn Stage Crew: R.O.T.C., Ist Lt.: Drill Team. Kumm. Carol Girls' Bowling: Red Cross: Assist. Kuretich, Ierry Swimming, Var.: S Club. Larsen, Harriett Concert Choir: Girls' Ensemble. Larsen, Karen All-School Show 2: Les Patineurs: Pep Club: Spanish Club: Concert Orch.: Triple S. Laurence, Lynne All-School Show 3: Girls' Ensemble: Ir, Escort: Pep Club: Organ Guild: Triple S: Assist. Laursen, Nancy All-School Show 2.3: Folk Song Club: Red Cross: Girls' Ensemble: Triple S: Concert Choir: Mixed Chorus. Law. Cecil fs-if Hu' suv' fiiiif Korin. Bonnie Triple S. Kramer, Ronald Baseball, Soph., Var. Kroenke, Dave Football, Soph., Var.. Wrestling. Soph., Var.: Ir. Boy Rep.: Annual Stall, Sports Editor: Concert Choir: Key Club, Treas.: S Club, Vice- Pres.: Triple S. Krug, lim Track, Var. wil ww K np at Leach, Sherry Thomas Ietterson High: Concert Choir: All-School Show 3: Tri-Hi-Y: Assist.: Debate Club: Pre-Med, Sec.: Ski Club: Concert Band: Folk Song Club: Pep Club. Leaf, left All-School Show l. Leaf, Pamela Assist. Leavitt, Chris All-School Show 3: Head Pom Pon Girl: Ir. Escort: Prom Princess 2: Senior Play: Pep Club: Class Council l: Bach Choir: Concert Choir: Mixed Chorus. List, April Class Council 3: Red Cross: Pep Club: I.R.C. Littrel, Marilyn Class Council 2: Girls' Ensemble: Bach Choir: Ir. Escort: Pep Club: Tri-Hi-Y: Mixed Chorus: Assist. Lockwood, Robert All-School Show 2.3: Science Club: Folk Song Club: Concert Conce: Bach Choir: Boys' Bowling: Teenage Rep.: I.C.C. Logan, Ken All-School Show 3: Swimming, Var.: Concert Orch.: Concert Band: S Club. Long, Marianne Bach Choir: Girls' Ensemble. Longeway, Iayne Class Council Z,3: Assist. Lopes, Theresa Lopez, Rita Lubchenco, Tom Class Council 2: Wrestling, Var.: Key Club, Record. Sec.: S Club. Lucero, Marcia Lundquist, Ron All-School Show 3: Football, Soph., Var.: Ir. Boy Rep.: Class Council 1.2: Student Council 2: Concert Choir, Pres.: Key Club. Lynch, Silvia All-School Show 2,3: Natl. Forensics l,Z,3: Shafroth Speaking Contest 1: Debate Club, Sec.: Girls' Ensemble: Mixed Chorus: Concert Choir: Les Patineurs: Ir. Escort. Masters, Ron All-School Show l,2,3: Concert Choir: Bach Choir: Hi-Y: Concert Band, Pres., All-City, All-State: Con- cert Orch., All-City, All-State: Ski Club. Mayfield, Phyllis All-School Show 2: Fencing Club: Concert Choir: Art Club: Rebel Rollers: Girls' Ensemble: Tri-Hi-Y: Ski Club: Aquads. Maxey, Kathy Maxwell, William Track, Var. MacDonald, Peggy Drama Club Play 2: One-Act Play 2: Folk Song Club: Senior Play: Natl. Thespians: D i x i e l a n d Diplomats, Treas.: Drama Club: Assist.: Play Festival 1. Mair, Patricia F.B.L.A.: Assist. Manspeaker, Ieany Class Council l,2,3: Folk Song Club: Red Cross: Rebalte: Tennage Rep.: Tri-Hi-Y: Aquads: Ski Club. Mark, Ronnie Marley, Ron Marsh, Mike Spanish Club, Vice-Pres.: Math Club: Ski Club: l.R.C.: Les Patineurs. Martin, Iohn Martin, Kendra Folk Song Club: Les Patineurs: Red Cross: Girls' Ensemble: Concert Choir: Mixed Chorus: Assist. Lorenz, Anna Assist. Lynes, Dottie Class Council 1: Girls' Choir 1. Seniors Folio Leaves: Senate Club, Sec.: vw X Dinah Moon Rebel Rouser As Rheba in You Can't Take It With You Dinah was a real com- medienne, the maid who could never become a toe-dancer because I got corns! Always cheerful, even at early morning rehearsals, Dinah found time to be the I.C.C. representative for Aquads and secretary- treasurer of Drama Club. Her extensive work in dramatics has gained her membership in National Thespians. Dinah works diligently at her studies and is a member of Triple S. McArthur, Mac Pre-Med: Ski Club. McBryde, Sandy McCauley, Barry Swimming, Var., Manager: Stage Crew R.O.T.C.: Audiovisual 2. McDaniel, lean Drama Club: Confederate: Girls' Ensemble. Sarah Morris Rebel Rouser As Editor of the Iohnny Reb, Sarah stoically accepted news of the over- drawn photo budget, delayed pages, and lost pictures, and skillfully dealt with irate photographers, Crabby publishers, talkative coffee-drinking sponsors, and editors invariably gone from deadlines on dates. In the early mornings, alter stali had cleared out, Sarah pitched into her home- work and maintained an outstanding academic record. She also found time to participate in Debate Club, and Drama Club, and was president of Quill and Scroll, I.C.C. representative from I.R.C. and a delegate to Girls' State. Michel, Creig Drama Club Play 2: One-Act Play 2: Natl. Thespians: Senior Play: Folio Leaves: Drama Club: Folk Song Club. Miles, Marsha Class Council Z: Ir. Escort: Pep Club, Vice-Pres.: Girls' Ensemble: Assist.: Tri-Hi-Y: Red Cross. Miljonovich, Louise All-School Show l: Rebel Rollers: Ski Club: Mixed Chorus, Sec. Miller, Cherrelyn All-School Show 1,2,3: Concert Band: Bach Choir: Concert Choir. McDonald, Gary Head Boy: All-School Show 2,3: Boys' State: Student Council 3: Cross Country, Soph., Ir., Var.: Concert Choir: Bach Choir: Key Club: Ski Club' Hi-Y Mclntosh, Val Ir. Escort: Pep Club, Rec. Sec.: Pre- Med: Triple S: Ski Club: Assist. Seniors McLeod, Eddie McLeran, Starr All-School Show 2: Drama Club Play l,2: Class Council 3: Play Festival 2: Senior Play: Red Cross, Vice-Pres.: Drama Club: Nall. Thespians: Ski Club. McNicho1, Greg Meflord, Martha Girls' Bowling. Mendoza, Patrick All-School Show 3: Concert Choir: Bach Choir: Swimming, Var.: Track, Var. Mertens, Maurice R.O.T.C., Lt. Meyer, Sharon Dixieland Diplomats: lr. Escort: Triple S: Pep Club: Assist. Michaud, Lorraine Red Cross: Assist. McFarland, Io!-inn All-School Show 2: Class Council 2: Council Capers 2: Shatroth Contest 3: F.T.A.: Debate Club: Honorary Cadet, Capt.: Bach Choir: Drill Team. McGechie, Gary McGirr, Bob Cross Country, Soph.: Fencing Club, Concert Choir. McGirr, Richard Class Council 2,3: Football, Soph.. Var.: Baseball, Soph.: Folk Song Club: Ski Club: S Club. Mclntyre, Bill Boys' Bowling: Ski Club: I.R.C.: Triple S. McKelvy, Gaye McKelvy, lane Dixieland Diplomats: All-School Show 1: Drama Club. McLellan, Iackie Y' '92,- Miller, Cynthia Senior Girl Rep.: All-School Show 2,3: Color Day Show 2: Council Capers 2,3: Concert Choir: Bach Choir: Ski Club. Miller, Karen Dixieland Diplomats: Red Cross: ir. Escort: Tri-Hi-Y. Miller, Michael Concert Band. Miller, Thomas Millington, Mike Montgomery, Ioel Natl. Forensics l,Z,3: Shafroth Con test: Debate Club. Pres.: Track, Ir. Var.: Triple S: I.R.C. Parliarnentarian Senate Club: Basketball, Soph. Moon, Dinah Triple S: Drama Club, Sec.-Treas.: Ir. Escort: Aquads: I.C.C.: Natl. Thes- pians: Pep Club. Moore, Gail Girls' Bowling: Girls' Ensemble Girls' Choir. Mustain, Geraldine All-School Show 2: Girls' Choir: Girls' Ensemble. Mustain, Nadine All-School Show 2: Girls' Ensemble: Concert Choir: Girls' Choir. Mustain, Ron Boys' State: Football, Soph.. Var.: Concert Choir: Gymnastics, Ir. Var.: I.R.C.: Key Club: S Club: Swim- ming, Var.: Red Cross: I.C.C. Myers. Richard Triple S: Concert Band: R.O.T.C., Maj.: Color Guard: Assist. Neher, Iuanita Nelson, Darb Folk Song Club: Football. Soph.: Concert Choir: Mixed Chorus: Base- ball, Soph.: Bach Choir. Nelson, Linda Girls' Ensemble: Girls' Bowling: Assist. Nelson, Sondra Morris, Kathleen Morris, Sarah Annual Staff, Editor: Drama Club Play 2: Girls' State 2: Quill :S Scroll. Pres.: Natl. Forensics l,2: Drama Club: I.R.C.: State Speech League 1.2: Triple S: I.C.C. Mosconi, Charlotte Annual Staff, Senior Editor: Quill :S Scroll: French Club: Cub-federate: Pep Club 2. Moss, Ierry D.E.C.A.: Audiovisual 2. Motley, Bill Munson, Bill Muriett, Ron Class Council 3: Gymnastics, Var.: Track, Soph.: Senior Play: Hi-Y, Pres.: Key Club: S Club: Ski Club. Murphy. Robert All-School Show 2.3: Cheerleader: Class Council 3: R.O.T.C., Intel- ligence. 'H Moore, Iack All-School Show 2.3: Council Capers 3: Bach Choir: Concert Choir. Moritz, Glen Morse. Kathryn Ir. Escort: Senior Play: Drama Club: Girls' Rifle: Red Cross: Assist. Morris, Char Play Festival 2: Aquads: Ski Club, Treas. Cyndy Schaefer Rebel Rouser Talented Cyndy Schaefer held many noteworthy positions in school. She was Concert Mistress ffirst chair violinistl of the orchestra and one of the outstanding sopranos of Concert Choir. She has in addition played many leading dramatic roles. The ICC representative for Drama Club and Secretary-Treasurer for National Thespians, Cyndy also maintains a Triple S average and in'her junior year was elected Prom Princess. Seniors Mylar, Merrian All-School Show 1.2: Class Council 1,2, Ir. Escort, Les Patmeurs, Rebalte, Pep Club: F.T.A., Historian. Nethaway, Nancy Ir. Escort: Teenage Rep.: Red Cross, Treas.: I.R.C.: Assist.: Folio Leaves. Newberry, Dale Ski Club Newton, Dwight Norblom, Ioan All-School Show 2,35 Class Council l,Z,3g Drama Club Play 2: Concert Choir: Bach Choir: Drama Club: Ski Club: I.C.C.: Natl. Thespians ,Treas.: Tri-Hi-Y. Norton, Gary All-School Show 2,35 Natl. Forensics l,2,3: State Speech League 1,2,3: Class Council 3: Cross Country, Ir., Var.: Tennis, Var.: Concert Orch.: Debate Club: Folio Leaves: Concert Band, All-City, All-State. Nancy Io Smead Rebel Rouser Energetic and always cheerful, Nancy was outstanding for her partici- pation in many activities at South. In Senior Drama's second presentation of the year, You Can't Take lt With You, she gave a memorable performance as Gay Wellington, the zany, inebriated actress. Her dra- matic activities earned her a membership in National Thespians as well as in Southern Masqueraders. An assistant editor of the Iohnny Reb she was responsible tor the poetry which appeared on the division pages. She also found time to be an active member ol Debate Club and of Quill and Scroll while maintaining a high academic average. 3 Seniors Parrahm, Cynthia All-School Show 2' Ir Escort' Assist ' Red Cross, Girls Ensemble. Philpot, Don R.O T C 'WV Olson, Ierry Ontis, lim Orr, David Teenage Rep.: Assist. Ortiz, Shirley Teenage Rep.: Girls' Ensemble: Re balte: Rebel Rollers: Girls' Choir. Ostberg, Lee Cross Country, Var.: Basketball, Soph.: Baseball, Soph.: Football. Soph.: Track, Var. Otey, Carol Assist. Padilla, Mary Papageorge, Elaine Class Council 3: Girls' Ensemble Mixed Chorus. O'Connell, Kathy Annual Staff, Photographer. O'Donnell. Harold Concert Choir: Bach Choir: Mixed Chorus. Olbright, Kathy All-School Show 3: Class Council 2.3: Drama Club: Ski Club: Assist. Olsen, Iohn R.O.T.C. Peterson, Steve Soph. Boy Rep.: Ir. Class Sec.: Class Council l,2: Student Council 1,2: Baseball, Soph., Var.: Football, Soph., Var.: Confederate: S Club: Hi-Y: Key Club. Pitman, Glen Ski Club, Racing Chairman: Key Club. Pitts, Marsha All-School Show 3: Drama Club Play 3: Senior Play: Natl. Thespians: Aquads: Teenage Rep.: Tri-Hi-Y: De- bate Club: Ski Club: Drama Club. Pitts, Mary Plush. Paula Aquads: Rebalte: Ski Club, Plymesser, Stanley Assist. Powell, Shirlev Aquads: Girls' Bowling, Capt.: I.C.C.: G.A.C.: Ski Club: Assist, Pratt. Carmi Ir. Escort: F.T.A., Vice-Pres.: I.R.C.: Triple S: Pep Club: Young Dems.: Assist. Preisendort, Linda Ir. Escort: Ski Club, Vice-Pres.: Folk Song Club: Rebalte: Tri-Hi-Y, Rec. Sec.: Drama Club. Pressnitz. Werner Priest. Mike Gymnastics, Var.: Ski Club. Purvis, Sharon All-School Show 3: Dixieland Diplo- mats: Tri-Hi-Y: Girls' Ensemble: Bach Choir: Assist. Raney, Shirley Class Council 2,3: Pom Pon Girl: Color Day Queen 2: French Club: Pep Club: Ski Club: Assist. Rauzi, Iim Football, Soph., Var.: Track, Soph.: Wrestling, Soph.: Ski Club. Ray, Lynn Triple S: Assist.: Audiovisual. Reagon, Ron Drama Club Play 3: One-Act Play 2,3: Senior Play: Cro-ss Country, Soph., Var.: Track, Soph.: Drama Club: S Club. .- ,,..,,.. hw fs:1.:-1sfmve,:e f, .M .1-,.1fuss:12:fs:1e1fr,vf.:w:f .- . r-,.. Q1 11 1f,s,.e :www rms., M,,.. zwegstlgrigsg -1 Tin2?i3QI5ITl2iTl QT Fig: 111 11 .1 iii iiigiiifeii . ,1- -ww-f,1si.1e1.sw ff: ' mswiw 1521.-,.-w,,.'e is f il 1 , K 3 f rf. if at r-ki? A F I 5 v X s X + 2 J 1 , .mi 2 J Q N, 2 E N, HX? r me :Mg is t it i fs 'G 1 gem. X ,h S25 at 5 1 F L Q 5 X , .1 al? mi.. ,. M 1. ft 5 Q .S 4f x EJ 55,57 Y 4 Ns. , X 5981539 1.2 ...SX .. .fe ravi ..,. M 4 my S 55. .. Bl Rice, Steve Class Council l,2: Football, Soph.: Hi-Y: Pre-Med. Rimer, Skip ' Boys' Bowling: Confederate: Hi-Y: Mixed Chorus. Ris, Toni All-School Show 3: Class Council 1.3: Ir. Escort: Concert Choir: Tri- Hi-Y: Mixed Chorus: Peo Club: As- sist.: Bach Choir. Risher. Raylene All-School Show 3: Girls' Ensemble: Bach Choir: Mixed Chorus: Assist. Reed, Robert Reeder, Iarnes All-School Show 1.3: Concert Choir: Bach Choir: Senate Club. Reitel, Bob Reno, Scott Richardson, Bill Drama Club Play 2: One-Act Play 2,3: Natl. 'I'hespians: Senior Play: Drama Club: Senate Club: Young Dems.: Teenage Rep.: Audiovisual. Richardson, Marsha Bach Choir: Mixed Chorus: Assist. Richey, Ieanette All-School Show 3: Concert Choir: Bach Choir: Girls' Bowling: Ski Club. Richter, Dan Football, Soph.: Wrestling, Soph., Var.: S Club. Ramsey, Dirk Redmond, Nancy Bowling. Seniors Senior Girl Rep.: Class Council 1: Ir. Escort: Student Council 3: Span- ish Club: Honorary Cadet, Capt.: Rifle Team: Pep Club: Tri-Hi-Y: Girls' Stu Smith Rebel Rouser If you see a black Beatle wig or a bear suit going down the hall, chances are Stu's under it. Not only was Stu a vital part of our base- ball and basketball teams, but he was captain of the tennis team and be- came an All-City player. On the academic side, Stu was editor of the Confederate and a member of Quill and Scroll, Chess Club and Teenage Republicans. Risley, Durward Drama Club Play 2,3: One-Act Play 3: Play Festival 3: Senior Play: Dra- ma Club: Natl. Thespians: Audio- visual. Robertson, Linda Girls' Bowling. Robins, Nancy I Color Day Princess 2: Assist. Robinson, Connie Ir. Escort: Assist. Cary Stitt Rebel Rouser Always surrounded by the distractions of feminine companionship, Cary nevertheless managed to do an excellent job as Managing Editor of the Confederate. His literary abilities also earned him the vice-presidency of Folio Leaves. In discussion groups in I.R.C. and Triple S, Cary's opinions were appreciated by his fellow members. Any remaining spare time Cary spent in practicing the bass viol for Concert Orchestra. Schauppner, Susan Ski Club: Tri-Hi-Y: Assist. Schenck, Heidi Play Festival: Aquads: F.T.A.: Pep Club: Dixieland Diplomats: Tri-Hi-Y: Assist. Schmidt, Steve Schmitt, Bill Ski Club Team. iw 5,7193 1 is Rock, Terry Class Council 3: Football, Soph.: Wrestling, Soph.: Bach Choir. Rotello, Larry All-School Show 2.3: Bach Choir: Concert Choir: Assist. gms' we t, wiffffhw E ig, 4253353 wp? be Mt Jffw t.. K tiles wr ssszfslslagisieff 'Ki' . it Wi. 1 . : 'f:. ,g5.:::cL,,5qw:c .:tr'rf2Tiw'si-IQ '-5 ' ' sn- .:. assist .Lg .eff -yrs,-'S ' . 1, 1 gm. . slgugsg a wet-'7:..i1. V inf-L ' iw vii?-S-izwfifisz 'i3Lszf2stf'.1ai: 422352111 '- :V 5 21 11 .1 . ss, exft-W 'wif'-' 7L5?'35'?i'l1f1tl f ': S vin ,swf-If! Seniors Rydell, Sharon Ir. Escort: Girls'- Rifle, Sec.-Treas.: Ski Club: Spanish Club: Tri-Hi-Y: G.A.C.: Assist. Sadler, Corliss All-School Show 1: Class Council 1: Folk Song: Rehalte: Ski Club: Tri- Hi-Y: Girls' Choir: Mixed Chorus: Assist. Sailors, Bruce Sales, Iean Play Festival 2: Ski Club: Assist. Salazar, Gil Gymnastics, Var.: Wrestling: S Club. Sanchez, Galen Class Council l: Natl. Forensics 1,2,3: Drama Club Play: One-Act Play 2: Senior Play: State Speech League: Debate Club: I.C.C.: R.O.T.C. Sandberg, Barbara Ir. Class Rep.: Class Council 2: Girls' Bowling: Ski Club. Schaefer, Cyndy All-School Show 1,Z.3: Drama Club Play 1,2: Ir. Escort: Senior Play: Drama Club: I.C.C.: Prom Princess 2: Natl. Thespians, Sec.-Treas.: Triple S: Concert Choir: Concert Orch.: Con- cert Mistress. Rogers, Donna Rebel Rollers: Red Cross: Bach Choir: Assist. Root, Cindy Ir. Escort: Dixieland Diplomats. Bork, Karen All-School Show Z: Art Club: Aquads: Tri-Hi-Y: Fencing Club. Ross, Bob Annual Staff, Faculty Editor. Rowe, Gayle All-School Show 2: Ir. Escort: Senior Play: Drama Club: Natl. Thespians: Pep Club: Tri-Hi-Y: Bach Choir. Runicks, Vija Class Council 2: Girls' Ensemble. Rutkowski, Io Ann Ryan, Mike Annual Stall, Photographer: Confed- erate, Photographer: Assist.: Audio- visual. Schneurbusch, Kent All-School Show 2.3: Class Council l: F.B.L.A., Vice-Pres.: Bach Choir: Concert Choir: Assist. Schoberlin, La Vonne Schoen, Mary Ann Schuler, Bill Sealer, Susan Tri-Hi-Y. Segqerman, Mary Lou Settles, lean All-School Show: lr. Escort: Aquads l: Girls' Rifle: Triple S 2: Girls' Sports Club. Shaw, Delores Smith, Stu Class Council l,2: Baseball, Soph., Var.: Basketball, Soph., Var.: Ten- nis, Var., All-City, Captain: Chess Club: Confederate, Editor: S Club: Quill and Scroll: Young Republicans. Snead, George Class Council 3: Golf Club l,2, Var.: French Club: I.C.C. 2,3: S Club l,2,3: Senate Club, Vice-Pres.: Sci- ence Club: Triple S, 2: Assist. Sneed, Anne Ski Club: Tennis Club, Snook, Don Mixed Chorus: R.O.T.C. Sorensen, Randy Wrestling 2: Concert Choir. Sparks, Greg Baseball 1: Football 1: Ski Club: Bach Choir: Concert Choir. Spaur, Karen Class Council 1: Girls' Choir: Mixed Chorus: Play Festival Z. Spukstra, Carolyn Assist. QZ7 y 7' '54 Shultz, Diane All-School Show 2,3: Play Festival 2: Folk Song Club 2,3: Triple S 2,3: Conccert Choir, Sec.: Girls' Ensemble. Shumate, Penny Rebel Rollers. Slaughter, Phillys Slusher, Ruby Small, Kathleen Smead, Nancy All-School Show 3: Class Council 3: Drama Club Play 3: Class Day Play 1: Natl. Forensics 1,2,3: Senior Play: Annual Staff, Assist Ed.: Debate Club: Drama Club: French Club: Natl. Thespians: Quill and Scroll: Assist. Smith, Donna Class Council 3: F.B.L.A.: Bach Choir: Girls' Ensemble. Smith, Norma Seniors Baseball, Var., All-City: Basketball, 1, Var.: Football l, Var.: S Club, Sgt.-at-Arms. Stare, Dave Soph. Boy Rep.: Ir. Class Pres.: Sr. Boy Rep.: Class Council 1,2,3: Stu- dent Council l,2,3: Swimming, Var. Capt.: Football 1, Var.: Debate Club Natl. Thespians: S Club. Sherman, Spike Chess Club: Ski Club. Short, Gerald Short, Roger Shuler, Bill All-School Show 1,25 Class Council 2,35 Baseball 1, Var.: Cross Country l,2,31 Basketball 1: S Club, Sgt.- - at-Arms: Science Club: Stage Crew: Assist. 7 I ,.,g ,Q..Lir1da Stone A , ' J Al S Rebel Rouser 'Lindafwds frequently ,seenftoting her viola case down the hall to and from Goncert Orchestaireheairsals. Linda has also played in the All-City lorchestra torthree years land in the All-State this year. As president of Folio Leaves, she is one of the outstanding creative writers at South. She supported thefschool by participating in Pep Club, and organized a Color Day Pragrdm. In Triple S,,as in the classroom, Linda frequently con- tributed her ideas to discussions with herclassmates. i f K M N' . I a Starkel. Iohn All-School Show 1,2,3: One-Act Play 1: Senior Play: Natl. Thespians: Sen- ate Club: Concert Choir: Drama Club, Bouncer: Concert Orch., All- City: Teenage Rep., Vice-Pres.: Assist. Steffen, Donna All-School Show 3: Cheerleader: Class Council l,2,3: Tri-Hi-Y: Pep Club: Ir. Escort: Ski Club: Assist. Steinmetz, Valerie Dixieland Diplomats: Pep Club. Council: Ir. Escort: Assist. Stetson, Bob All-School Show 3: Folk Song Club: Red Cross. Kate Toll Rebel Rouser Whether reciting Catullus, playing bridge during a lunch hour, dis- cussing Plato in Senior Hall, conducting a Physics experiment in the lab, or giving a hilarious performance in Senior Drama, Kate displayed the qualities that earned her recognition as a truly outstanding Rebel Rouser. She was president of National Thespians, secretary oi IRC, vice-president ot Triple S, and an active member oi Folio Leaves and Debate Club. In addition to her many activities, she achieved one of the best academic records in the senior class. Seniors Sutton, Marty All-School Show Z: R.O.T.C., Capt., Drill Team, Capt.: Boys' Bowling: Audiovisual: Assist. Talbot, Carol Class Council 1,2: Teenage Rep.: Girls' Choir: Ski Club: Assist. 1 Nga, , W. 1, Stone. Linda All-School Show l,2,3: Color Day Show 2: Ir. Escort: Folio Leaves, Pres.: Triple S: Pep Club: Concert Orch., All-City, All-State. Stone, Ronald Storrs, Robert Concert Choir: Bach Choir. Stovall, Rosemary Stretz, Iohn Sturdevant, Ruth Dixieland Diplomats: Suenaga, Richard Assist. Sundquist, Everett Stevens, Donna Ir. Escort: Dixieland Diplomats: Pep Club: Spanish Club: Bach Choir: Assist. Stevens, Susan Class Council 2,3: Confederate. Sports Page Editor: Quill and Scroll: Tri-Hi-Y: Ski Club. Stewart, Buckley Baseball, Soph., Var.: Basketball, Var.: Cross Country, Var. Sun, Cary All-School Show 3: Folio Leaves, Vice-Pres.: Confederate, Man. Ed.: Concert Choir: Triple S: l.R.C. Swallow, Iirn Triple S: Fencing Club. Sweeney, Margie Dixieland Diplomats: Assist. Swigert, Sue Girls' Bowling: Girls' Rifle: Aquads: G.A.C.: Assist. Taggart, Iirn Football, Soph.: Audiovisual. Talbot, Sandi Talley, Ianice Tasei, Larry Gymnastics, Var.: Wrestling, Var.: Folk Song Club: Chess Club: Ski Club. Taylor, Susi Student Council 1: Pre-Med: Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain: Bach Choir: Rebalte: F.T.A.: Folk Song Club: I.R.C.: Rssist.: Triple S. Tegtman, Patricia All-School Show 3: Concert Choir: I.C.C.: Organ Guild, Vice-Pres.: Bach Choir: Mixed Chorus: Assist. Tepley, Brian Basketball, Soph.: Track, Var. Terry, John All-School Show Z: R.O.T.C., Znd Lt.: Drill Team. Terry, Nora Thomas, Doug Thoreson, Mary Anne Tieman, Nancy Student Body Treas.: Class Council 1: Student Council 3: Honorary Ca- det, Maj.: Drill Team, Capt.: Annual Stall, R.O.T.C Editor: Rifle Team, Capt.: Teenage Rep., Treas. Toll, Katherine All-School Show 2,3: Color Day Show 1, Prod. Man.: Drama Club Play l,2: Senior Play: Triple S, Vice-Pres.: I.C.C.: Natl. Thespians, Pres.: I.R.C., Sec.: Debate Club. i 5 . A K' , :sims s ' ' W 1gL5i?fEi1 2,.f Q-.uw u,,,,,,,,... ,... if AW w his . ,Q...w..:f J 1, r 1 so-V.. --,.-.1 -ev. .ut --.- fs -W.-...iw We P it ' v:1.1.wtos' fsfff'w:r::f ' 2 Ei f '-we-'1i.'3 'LZ' ' ff ff f ll Ulrich, Dave Urrutia, Roland Basketball, Soph. Van der Laan, Dave Class Council 3: Natl. Forensics l,2,3: State Speech League 1.2.32 Debate Club, Vice-Pres.: I.C.C.: Span- ish Club: Triple S: Assist. Vieau. Mike Swimming. Var. Tousley, Candy Pom Pon Girl 3: Dixieland Diplomats: Pep Club: Ski Club: Assist. Townsend, lim Basketball, Var.: S Club: Assist. Trujillo, Ieri Class Council 1: Spanish Club. Tull, lol-in Science Club: Ski Club. Tuttle, Diane Dixieland Diplomats: Pep Club: F.T.A.: Stage Crew: Assist. Tweig, Cheri Twyman, Guy Natl. Forensics 1,2,3: Wrestling, Var.: State Speech League 1,2,3: Triple S: l.R.C., Treas.: S Club: Spanish Club: Assist.: Debate Club. Tyson, Brent Class Council 1.2: Boys' State: Key Club: Basketball, Soph., Var.: Foot- ball, Soph., Var., All-City: S Club, Pres.: Science Club. Thompson, Bill Tolvo Ernie H41 Seniors Georgeanne Von Vihl Rebel Rouser Georgeanne is one of the busiest people in South High, rushing here and there with a smile for everyone as she fulfills her duties as president oi Pep Club, an Honorary Cadet cmd a singer in Concert Choir. Last year she was secretary of Girls' Ensemble and an active member of Future Teachers of America, Tri-Hi-Y and Teenage Republicans. Outside of school Georgeanne has received national recognition for her work in 4-H. Even so, Georgeanne used her study time efficiently cmd achieved the academic rating necessary to be cz member of Triple S. Vigil, Carolyn Von Vihl, Georgeanne All-School Show 2.3: Pep Club, Pres.: Ir. Escort: Teenage Rep.: Tri-Hi-Y: Concert Choir: Triple S: F.T.A.: Girls' Ensemble, Sec.: Honorary Cadet, Maj. Wack, Ianet Tri-Hi-Y. Waddell, Mark Class Council l,2: Golf, Var.: Triple S: Wrestling, Var.: S Club: Science Club: Ski Club: Key Club. 'N W. fi Waibel, Robert All-School Show 1: Orgcm Guild. -1 ,R ' . - W.. Q Sharon Whitcomb Rebel Rouser With her bright, quick smile cmd sunny disposition, Sharon was a familiar sight in the halls oi South. As president of Dixieland Diplo- mats, making new students feel at home at South was one of her main activities. She also served as recording secretary of Future Teachers of America, vice-president of Inter-Club Council and was a member of Pep Club and International Relations Club. During the summer of her junior year she was selected as a delegate to Girls' State. Werner, Richard All-School Show l,2,3: Concert Band, All-City, All-State: Concert Orch., All- City, All-State. Whitaker, Ianet Whitcomb, Sharon Girls' State Z: Dixieland Diplomats Pres.: F.T.A., Rec. Sec.: Pep Club Council: I.C.C.. Vice-Pres.: Assist. I.R.C. Whitehurst, Paul Ski Club. ana W lil Walter, Sondra Seniors Watts, Peggy All-School Show 2: Natl. Forensics 3: Annual Staff, Activities Editor: De- bate Club: Drama Club: Folio Leaves: Natl. Thespians: Pre-Med: Assist. Watts. Warren Class Council 1: Football. Soph.: Golf, Var.: S Club: Concert Choir. Webb. Beverly All-School Show 2: Folk Song Club: Ski Club: Red Cross: Girls' En- semble: Assist. Weedin. Sharon Dixieland Diplomats: Tri-Hi-Y: Pep Club: Drill Capt.: Assist.: Ir. Escort. Weibel, Rose Mary Wehrman, Iudy Student Body Sec.: Soph. Girl Rep.: All-School Show 2,3: Class Council 1.2: Pep Club: Ir. Escort: Color Day Princess 1: Annual Staff, Bus. Man.: Honorary Cadet, Lt. Col.: Concert Choir. Weiss, Susan F.B.L.A. Wendler, Coni Walden. Karen Drama Club Play 1.2: Chi1dren's The- ater 2,3: Dixieland Diplomats: Drama Club: Natl. Thespians, Vice-Pres.: Assist.: French Club. Waldron, Mark Cross Country, Soph.: Track, Soph.: Folk Song Club: Bach Choir: Wres- tling, Soph.: Ski Club. Walker, Elayne Red Cross, Ski Club. Walrath, Ieanie Class Council 3. Ward, David Ward, Sharon Warren, Alan Play Festival 2: Confederate, Ex- change Editor: Young Dems.: Senate Club: I.R.C.: Ski Club. Wattman. Kathleen Girls' Ensemble: Bach Choir. Whiteside, Barbara All-School Show Z: Class Council 1: Tri-l-li-Y: Bach Choir: Concert Choir. Whiting, Donald Whittemore, Terry Class Council 2: Cross Country, Soph.: Gymnastics, Soph.: Triple S. Wieder, Cherie Annual Staff, Art Editor: Spanish Club: Cub-tederate: F.T.A., Publica- tions Ed.: Assist.: Triple S. Wilkinson, Ruthie All-School Show 2: Bach Choir: Girls' Ensemble. Willett, Ryan Football, Var.: Track, Var.: Wres- tling, Var.: Folk Song Club: S Club: Ski Club. Williams, Dotty Wright, Cheryl Ir. Escort: Drama Club: Ski Club: Triple S: Assist. Wright, Ken All-School Show 2,3: Senior Play 3: Folk Song Club, Vice-Pres.: Hi-Y: Ski Club: Bach Choir, Treas.: Concert Choir, Vice-Pres.: Mixed Chorus. Vice-Pres. Yeater, Linda Pre-Med: Rebalte: Dixieland Diplo- mats: Assist. Willing, Peggy Ir. Escort: Pep Club: Rebalte: Ski Club: Red Cross: Concert Band: Assist. Wilson, Kathy Class Council 3: Annual Staff 3: Ski Club. Wiscomb, Richard Basketball, Soph.: Football, Soph. Woodley, Rita Woods, Randy Golf, Capt., 3, Co-Capt., 2: Chess Club, Pres.: Debate Club: Key Club: S Club: Ski Club: Triple S. Worski, Dale Gymnastics, Var.: Swimming, Var.: S Club. Seniors ' if L 'new J , V Ryan Willett Rebel Rouser In his quiet way, Ryan was truly one of South's all-around boys. He was on South's varsity teams in football. track and wrestling, and was also a National Merit Scholarship Program semi-finalist. Outside of school Ryan loved to ski and in school he was an active member of both S and Ski Clubs. In addition, Ryan joined the exotic. way-out group oi South-Folk Song Club. Yonkers, Dale Younce, Bill All-School Show 2.3: Football, Var.: Hi-Y, Sgt.-at-Arms: I.C.C. Pres.: S Club: Concert Choir: Bach Choir: Ski Club. Rhodig. Penny Senior Memories The doH E peacehd asshe hesforgoHen,shoelesa with her limbs askew, still smiling A underneath her tangled hair- A little car, its red paint scratched, playworn to show the metal, rusts now, silently, Remembered only in the quiet just before the night when there is time for looking back, reflecting what has gone before, and dreaming ofthelhe ahead. The student, turned from playing pranks to writing essays on Thoreau, will yet look back on games and dates While sands still tall, as suddenly he understands ' those passages in Kipling's IF- . . . and childhood ends. 1-'rf' ,A ,,L, M... ww W W WMM, ,.W,4,km4 Wm ' Mxf9Lgf' ,, VW'-www M My ,NM.Wf , ' ' ,,4f,f4wffw-Li J, N A u --fn A ALL. H ' f ...gf-f 'f' - ' ' - W' i1M,.J ' .-- ff' f ff , V , .,Q.,,+wm ' - .. V,-L--1- 'M ' ' . ,. mi-M- ' fszjffxgfifai www W n 5262.93 Halls were crowded with unfamiliar forces at the beginning of our sophomore year. We soon discovered some territory was forbidden. Bruce Alqozin got good response at the class council meetings. ii it S gy J ii 3 'K Nt' W! fy F 1 'E ss, . 'Wie ...av J fiafgm ,W im M T' Q .Y K AN , I 4 32 Lf-w as -, fm, ig? 1,555 11 as i i i 1 We returned refreshed after the summer-now Souih was home. The popcorn wagon provided many tempta- tions-snow cones. popcorn, cczndy. The new sophomores seemed small cmd Proudly we rallied for the Homecoming fimid. game. r I U 3 U ,.,. , A . 5 'M w 'K L.. it , swag ix- . , .L xml Q Vh'h h . Qqizw . 4 'N' . 4 ' ' 9 ' it X as fi . 4 K f V Mf .W,-..., ,kwn , , . ,,.L,., W !1Q3g .A.,... !? ? Q if A . TNW, W , ,NNN u , .My sf 2 Nmnv.- .' . K alibi' swf N X . , A 8 . fy- X '- .iv mfg, 4 4 gig fsH- -1f ff --M+,, .,, X Q b mn-Q.A:...W..W L... A ' A 5 N-1 L MIM XM' if - I' I A in ci ,, .av Q 13? . 'C rr was . S 5' w' , sf' - Q xlinnmis as ll 1. MQ Seniors proudly collect under our class banner at the Homecoming Rally. Classes, no longer strange, are sources of comradeship and fun. Victor's reward at the faculty vs. varsity game. I 5 jiri Dave Kroenke indulges in a favorite senior boys' pastime. 'Sf I x X ' x c. 'Sf n 6 2 i -'.k .Y i W L'-'W . V flvnlur-w'1h-um... 4 i ' H. ,,,,,. ,, . iw H f es, K K A,.,A . if .f .f-Q32 w1aWW 'f M . f ig Y 1: X in Weeks of looking forward to the date culminate an evening of delight for South High students Privileges of seniors in Senior Hall, away from - The trium hant cast receives its hard-earned applause. prying sophomoric eyes. P L+? -xxx Asionished students learned from radios of the assassination of our President on November 22nd, None of us will ever forget the emotion conveyed by silence and tears at the assembly after school. , s-Q Our class collected a magnificent mound of trash to win the Goodwill Drive. Students gather at the favorite spot after a game-McDonald's. As our baseball players put down their bats-our three years of high school athletics ended. The dream of childhood. culmination of high school-graduation. The many singers, and those who listened, will never forget Concert Choir. , M V -an 31 N. ,-Q gf, 'wi' M 'T Q JEL,5kES iqe 2,355.22 igi Sir gig 'i is - Q msxgmmmivxymmy ,Mmm www t Q Awww ,WW ' ,W 'f X- -' -wa. I., Lqsw , W Lp .qw f, Eiia if u vw iw, em wg-1: mm-w 1--raw wwf'- g A 1 CLUBS and Index Armintrout, Cherilyn 178 Armstrong, Ianet 160,194 Armstrong, Miss Ioan 22 ORGANIZATIONS Annual Staff 110 Arnold, Artelli, Linda 153,161,194 Kath 151194 Aquads 148 Bach Choir 160 Boys' Bowling 151 Chess Club 137 Confederate staff 114 Concert Band 164 Concert Choir 158 Concert Orchestra 162 Debate Club 122 Distributive Education Club of Y 1 Arthur, Dale 158,164,216 Arthur, Gayle 178 Ashcraft, Lynne 159,216 Asfahl, 1V1rs. Elizabeth 22 Ashton, Iim 144,213,216 Asmus, Donna 165,194 Astle, Iean 121,156,217 Atchison, Carla 144,178 Augenstein, Nancy 151,216 Ault, Rick 82,178 Aurich, Larry 142,216 Aurich, Terry 216 Bruce, America 140 Dixieland Diplomats 128 Folio Leaves 128 Future Business Leaders of America 141 Future Teachers of America 119 Girls' Bowling 150 Girls' Ensemble 161 Hi-Y 127 Inter-Club Council 108 International Relations Club 130 Iunior Red Cross 120 Key Club 132 Organ Guild 129 Pep Club 155 Quill and Scroll 117 Rebalte 149 Rebel Rollers 147 Reserve Officer Training Corps 168 S Club 142 Science Club 136 Senate Club 123 Ski Club 144 Southern Masqueraders 134 Stage Crew 152 Student Council 106 Thespians 135 Tri-1-1i4Y 124 Triple S 118 Young Democrats 139 Teen-Aage Republicans 138 -A- Abelman, Robert 178 Ablin, Howard 194 Ahney, Bill 83,l18,130,l94 Abramson, lack 194 Adam, Kathy 153,194 Adam, Mariory 121,178 Adams, Betty 194 Adams, Jane 121,l24,l93,194 Adams, Patti 122,178 Adelberger, Lynne 178 Adler, Lana 178 Ahlberg, Ierry 126,132,l38,216 Alberts, Geraldine 147,178 Albery, Kathy 118,124,156,162,216 Alden, Kathy 151,216 Alenius, Miss Althild 22 Alexander, Miss Dorothy 34 ..B.. Babb, Bob 144,194.89 Bailey, Leila 178 Bailey, Marilu 75,144,213,216 Bailey, Marty 144,177,178 Bailey, Wanda 179,141 Baker, Dave 165,193,194 Baker, Baker, Mrs. Laia 23 Walt 144,216 Ballard, Beverly 217 Bandsma, Beverly 179 Bane, Donna 147 Banka, Banks, Barber, Barden Lucy 163,194 Carol 144,149,179 Suzi 144,179 Tim 51,116,l34,135,2l7 Barren' Arthur 158,217 Barlow, Linda 118,124,l44,156 Barnes, Barnes, Bruce 89,179 Linda 118,127,l34,l36,218 Barnholt, Sue 134,135,144,158,213,219 Barr, Bill 137,179 Barr, Iames 173 Barr, P aul 126,195 Barr, Terry 179 Blattner, Pat 127,149,195 Blegebron, Ken 179 Blegebron, Linnie 158,213,220 Blessing, Lois 179 Bliss, Bobbi 118,124,151,156,195 Block, Ion 98,195 Blomquist, Ioe 78,195 Blount, Randa 220 Bloyer, Diane 220 Bloyer, Duane 159,179 Blue, John 83,1l8,146,194 Boal, Iim 194 Boehm, Linda 146 Bond, Debbie 179 Bone, Donna 194 Bonger, Mr. Leroy 23,109 Bonnie, Kay 122,130,213,220 Boon, Marc 83,221 Borden, LeRoy 98,99 Borrego, Iohn 194 Borrego, Larry 179 Boshinski, Laura 158,221 Bossen, Bob 134,150,l72,193,195 Botzen, Kathy 195 Bougeois, David 92,173 Bourse, Roger 195 Bowen, Donald 121,126,221 Bowland, Dale 89 Bowles, Mary 118,156,160,195 Bowman, Mary Ann 221 Bowser, Ianie 179 Bowser, Ronnie 78 Boyle, Meredith 220 Bozett, Iody 119,146,149,l56,161,195 Brack, Gerald 195 Braddock, Ron 147,160,195 Braqq, Mr. Earl 23 Brandel, Kathleen 121,149,179 Brandhorst, Mr. Edward 23 Brandsma, Mrs. Helen 35 Brandsma, Iudy 128,146,l56,220 Branting, Ierry 164 Brashear, Iody 194 Brashear, Noel 112,118,146,149,156,161, 194 Brassfield, Tina 220 Braukman, Mark 126,132,146,220 Cameron, Shirley 149,151,196 Campbell, Miss JoAnn 23,148 Camping, David 146,197 Carey, Cindy 1l8,149,156,16l,l93,197 Carlson, Curt 134,135,173,223 Carlson, Danny 165 Carlson, Helen l49,156,l60,197 Carlson, James 85 Carlson, lim 197 Carlson, Richard 165,178,197 Carlsten, Skip 197 Carlston, Lawrence 90,9l.11l,ll8,173, 196,197 Carmichael, Mr. Marvin 22,132 Carney, B. 161 Carney, Bill 150,223 Carney, Don 178 Carney, Kent 90.9811651223 Barry, Angeline 35 Barry, lla 158,218 Barstnar, Mr. Ioseph 23 Bartee, Roy l18,136,159,l71,217,219 Bartlett, Iim 144,195 Barton, Andy 85,219 Barwick, Larry 39,129 Basta, Kathy 177,179 Bath, Bobbie 195 Bauer, Ierry 195 Bauer, Stan 160 Bauer, William 173 Baugh, Don 150,179 Bauman, Rob 92,94,137,l42,219 Beal, Marilyn 219 Bean, Iudy 219 Beard, Charley 78,79,80,142 Beasley, Bill 91,111,179 Beatty, Becky 179 Beatty, Brian 89,179 Beaven, Gail 144,213,219 Beck, Charla 119 Beck, Charlee 118,127,148,l95 Beck, Luanne 148,178 Becker, Barb 122,134,135,146,156,219 Becker, Bill 178 Brenimer, Ron 177 Brenkert, Denny 78,126,220 Brenkert, Ioyce 179 Brennan, Iackie 134,177,178 Brennan, Mrs. Ioyce 22 Brewer, Wayne 78,87,88,96,142,220 Briggs, Briggs, Kenneth 177,178 Nancy 220 Brikerhoff, Susie 194 Brockway, Barbara 148,194 Bronkar, Bobbie 194 Brogks, Jean 1l4,118,139,146,156,162,l65, 1 4 Brooks, Sherry 147,178 Brower, Mr. Melvin 22,29 Brown, Anita 178 Brown, Ed 78 Brown, Kenneth 91,98,111,164,220 Brown, Mr, Robert 22,26 Brown, Rod 220 Brown, Steve 162 Brown, Theresa 149,178 Brown, Verna 220 Brown, Vernon 139,l4l,173,220 Bruce, DeWayne 170,172,220 Kathleen 22 1 Becker, Becker, Becker, Becker, Becker, Beebe, Dick 178,126 Edna 121 Iames 171,173,219 Jerry 195 Richard 89 Iill 141 Beights, Lee 144 Belcher, Iill 160,194 Belile, Danny 173 Alford, Karen 149,178 Algozin, Bruce 215 Allen, Eddie 216 Allen, Iulia 1l8,l70,172,2l7 Allen Leslie 194 Connors, Mary Ann 119,146,181 Andrews, Allenl Marcia 124,148,178 Allen, Steve 82,179 Allen, Suzi 134,144,179 Alley, Teresa 179 Almquist, Marshall 216 Almquist, Randy 126,179 Alsop, Iim 147 Anders, Aleta 179 Andersen Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson 1 1 1 1 1 1 Tamara Lee 161 Dennis 173 Gary 78,126,132,139,159,216 Gordon 159,216 Leland 126,179 Bruce 172 Roger 82,179 Anderson, Thomas 123,195 Anderson, Tommy 195 Anderson, Wesley 216 Anderson Dr. William H. 20 Anderson, Woody 130,213,216 Andrews, Iulie l16,1l7,124,216 Mary 195 Anfield, Susan 147 Ankney, lim 216 Annan, Nancy 179 Anstitt, Everett 165,172,178 Anthony, Toni 195 Apodoca, Robert 178 Apodaca, Walter 98,99 Apple, Dick 160,195 Aragon, David 195 Bell, Wayne 219 Bellmar, Rick 144,178 Belveal. Sharon 127,219 Belvill, Joyce 179 Benedetti, Bob 92,137,219 Bennett, Terry 219 Benson, Kathy 107,177,179 Berendt, Charles 139,179 Berendt, Nancy 147 Bergisen, Ron 172 Berglund, Iane 60,105,1l8,159.219 Berglund, Ierry 83,89,179 Berkenkotter, John 194 Berndt, Pat 179 Berquist Louise 106,108, 12 1, 124, 146, 160, 219 Berry, George 85,l06,118,161,194 Beuthal, Mrs. Ellengail 23 Beuthal, Dennis 195 Beverstock, Iohn 112,118,122,195 Bewley, Iirn 179 Bigelow, Dave 171,172 Bilisoly, Patty 179 Billmyer, Margi 116 Binegar, Iudy 119,148,218 Bigham, Charles 218 Bingham, Florence 149,179 Bisbee, Susan 122,124,130,156.l57.218 Bittick, Ron 75,147,218 Bjornsen, Kay 195 Black, lane 124.146,160,2l9 Blacke, Stephen 82 Blackledge, Iulie 146,178 Blackmer, Ronald 178 Blair, Becky 178 Blair, Iudi 124,178 Blair, Vickie 219 Bldqely, Iodi 11a,1z1,146,1ss,219 Blakely, Steve 147 Bruce, Sharon 161,194 Bruin, Marianne ll8,124,146,l56,160,195 Brundige, Kathy 161,195 Bruner, Carole 108,141,220 Bruno, Kenneth 163,164 Bryant, Dave 9l,111,164,178 Buchanan, Coleen 141,220 Buchanan, Douglas 172 Buck, lane 178 Buckingham, Duane 179 Buckley, Ardeth 179 Bullis, Irene 220 Bunch, lim 195 Burch, Katie 123 Burchett, Gari 148,179 Burchett, Kathleen 148,156,195 Burdett, Chris 149 Burg, Carolyn 127,161,220 Burg, Marilyn 124,127,195 Burger, Dave 179 Burger, Nancy 160 Burke, David 173 Burke, Gene 160 Burnett, Freddie 150,196 Burnett, Greg 179 Burnham, Tom 138 Burns, Eugene 221 Burroughs, Sharon 222 Burson, Pam 146,196 Buschbach, Mary 160,162,196 Buschman, Martha 222 Buskirk, Diana 119.134,135,222 Buxmann, Lynette 179 Buxton, Ioy 118,156,196 Bybee, Ian 82 Byler, Gary 179 Byma, Sally 222 -C- Cajero, Sandy 196 Caldwell, Anne 121,213,223 Caldwell, Barbara 121,146,179 Camarilio, Helen 149 Cameron, Kaye l24,156,160,196 Carr, Mr. Buren 20,37,l18 Carr, Mr. Thomas 23 Carrell, Millissa 118,223 Carrillo, Lynne l24,146,158,223 Carroll, Danny 78 Carter, Iohn 213 Carter, Nevin 150,172 Carter, Pat 160 Cartwright, Steve 118 Case, Linda 139,141,196 Cast, Mary 146,161,223 Caswell, William 23 Cawood, Sally 135,159,223 Cawood, Susie 223 Caynar, Dale 170,172 Cederquist, Eldora 123,124,170,196 Chamberlin, Hal 150,172 Chamberlin, Tom 90,91,l11 Chapman, Linda 156,223 Chapman, Nancy 178 Chapman, Randy 161 Chastaine, Mary 121,1Z7,l30,223 Chavez, Anna 178 Chavez, Iohn 78 Cheever, Bev 149,178 Cheever, Nancy 121,196 Chew, Diane 178 Chilton, Io 223 Chippindale, Dorothy 35 Chippindale, Ioanne 196 Chisholm, Ianet 222 Christie, Ron 82,178 Christman, Linda 1l4,124, 146,158,213,223 Chumley, Anne 149,196 Churchwell, Shirley 179 Chyko, Millie 213,223 Clair, Debbie 179 Clapper, Ray 196 Clark, Donald 172,173 Clark, Ginger 223 Clark, Iohn 147 Clark, Neal 197 Clark, Shavra 124,222 Clayton, Sherri 197 Cleavinger, Elota 118,l19,156,197 Cleaver, Iuli 179 Clements, William 223 Cliff, Phyllis 124,l56,l60,l97 Clifton, Carolyn 179 Clifton, Karen 179 Climp, Cathy 134,135,156,197 Close, Tom 179 Clough, Eluyn 146,149,179 Cobb, Iames 164 Coffey, Leonna 179 Coffin, Thomas 164 Coffman, Bonnie 223 Colxburn, Terry 146 Cole, Sandi 111.124,160,223 Coleman, Clarence 153 Coleman, Io Ella 180 Coley, Mr. Frank 221391123 Coley, Iohn 7818011321197 Collier, Wayne 165,180 Collins, Martha 180 Collins, Ralph 180 Compoz, Eddie 89,197 Compoz, Compoz, Conder, Conklin, Iim 223 Margaret 180 lim 82,173,180 Mr. Robert 22,82,94,312 Conly, Marc 118,122,130,132,223 Conner, Dana 181 Conner, Edward 89,180 Conner, Robert 173.180 COEIEZOIS, Larry 1l8,l22,130,134,135,218 Connors, Tom Conway, Pat 82 173 Cook, Bill 181 Cook, Linda 181 Cookson, Steve 224 Cool, Miss Sandra 22 Cooper, Dianne 141,149,196 Cooper, Lynn 124,224 Coots, Charlene 108,139,186 Coots, Sharon 146,181 Cope, Iim 181 Copeland, Iohn 224 Cordova, Dav Costello, Kath Cotten, Susan e 170,171,173 i 160,196 146,162,181 Cottrell, Greg 158,225 Coufal, Arnie 146,165,224 Covert, Barry 177,181 Cox, Barbi 121,154,156,213,224 Cox, Max 165,180 C0Y1e, Patrick 196 Coyle. Sue 224 Cozad, Iohn 171,173 COZGHS, Mr. Iames 22,138 Crabill, Linda 180 Hansen, Dalton, Royal 165,196 Craft, Marilyn 180 Craig, Cindy 156,196 Craig, Edwin, 196 Craig, Erna 196 Crarnb, Paulette 141,196 Cramer, Dennis 180 Cranmer, Leonard 196 Crawford, Pat 224 Cressman, Mrs Bye 22 Crist, Mr. William 22,98,l11 Cristiano, Carole 146,151,180 Crook, Patricia 225 Cropley, Mr. George 23,31 Crosby, Liz 114,117,l18,122,l30,146,156, 157,197 Cross, Bobbie 180 Crouse, Judy 124,127,224 Crowley, Loraine 180 Crum, Daniel 224 Crum, Ralph 224 Cuanmer, L. 160 Cunningham, Jack 197 Cunningham, Mary 180 Curd, Janey 124,125 Curtis, Miss Esther 23 Czech, Ella 148,196 Czech, Walt 181 -D- Daly, Mr. Keith 23,36,113,119 Dambrosky, Karen 122,181 Dambrosky, Lee 158,224 Duprey, Judy 124,l56,159,213,227 Duran, Eileen 153,227 Durham, William 213,227 Dutton, Angie 148,149,177,181 Dyer, Harolynn 12l,l47,156,227 I n d e x Frank, M.r, John 25 Frankfat her, Dwight 92, 126,132, 142.165, 221,229 Franklin, David 170,173 Frantz, Linda 181 Frasier , Richard 35 Frazier, Bobbi 153 Frazier, Mike 173,198 Frazier, Roberta 228 Freiberg, Toni 180 Grudis, Guffey, John 118,199 Mardean 232 Guindon, Miss Eugenie 24,40 Gurney, Cheryl 182 Guthrie, Debra 124,182 Gutschow, Mary Kay 141,232 Guy, Mrs, Letoi 141 ..E.. Eagan, Mary Ann 112,121,124,156,226 Earing, Gerald 172 Ebeler, Nancy 147 Ebeler, Pat 147,197 Ebelle, Nancy 181 Eckerdt, Cindy 146,181 Frey, Terry 228 Fricke, Mr. Roland 25 Friess, Brigitte 106,119,121,130,228 Fritz, Roberta 161 Frost, Harold 87,118,136,222,228 -H- Haberkorn, Ron 232 Haberlack, Lucy 35 Haberman, Paul 118,232 Damrell, David 181 Damron, Kathy 196 Danyew, Paul 91,111,177 Darnell, Bill 224 Darnell, Linda 149,181 Darnell, Ron 173,196 Darnell, William 82,173 Edgeworth, Marilyn 134,180 Edwards, Bruce 83 Edwards, Christine 147,180 Edwards, Jim 83 Effinger, Jim 88 Eggers, Reva 25 Ehlers, Gwynn 149 Ehr, Sherry 226 Ehrenkrook, Jim 83,118,12l,163,164,l97 Eichelberger, Dave 136,150,197 Eichelberger, Susan 180 Eighmy, Sharon 121,226 Elberson, Jackie 135,140,213,226 Eldredge, Paula 124.180 Elliot, Jim 50,51,52,53,79,115,142,213 Ellis, Carole 180 Ellis, Fred 150,180 Ellman, Ed 180 Endres, Mary 198 Engleburt, Joyce 25 Englehardt, Diane 127,151 Engleson, Marcia l21,134,146,193,198 Enloe, Joan 213,227 Enstrom, Chuck 181 Engstrom, Jo 124,149,l56,227 Epperson, Judy 227 Erfman, Gary 89,198 Erickson, Bob 85 ...Gi Gabriel, Barbara 229 Gaddie, Carolyn 121,180 Gaffney, Larry 137 Galaska, Sergeant Frank 112 Gallentine, Don 230 Gallowa Garcia, y, Sharon 146,198 Linda 180 Gardner, Eddie 147 Gardner, Evelyn 121,147,230 Gardner, James 153,172,230 Gargan, Garner, Garrett, Rosanne 213,231 ludi 180 Bruce 85 Daube, Gail 224 Davenport, Mr. John David 35 Davidson, Tom 165,181 Davis, Debbie 109,118,122,l30,134,135, Erickson, Karen 161,198 Erickson, Terry 92,132,227 Erzinger, Gretchen 146,180 Esch, Gary 89,165,181 Eskew, John 228 159,224 Davis, Gail 181 Davis, James 173 Davis, Jan 141,224 Davis Linda 151 Davis, Marie 138 Davis, Marsha 146,224 Davis, Marty 193 Davis, Nancy 118,1l9,124,l28,134,l96 Davis, Rita 119,224 Davis, William 224 Dawson, Donna 224 Dawson, Peggy 119,124,l27,156,l96 Day, Winnie 181 Deal, Mr. Ronald 23,126 Dean, Miss Jaquelyn 23,156,157 DeBoer, Corinne 196 Dechant, Lyle 139,225 Decker, Tyra 197 Deer, Christa 181 Deeter, Cathy 160 Deibert, Shirley 225 Delzell, Candie 146,180 DeMaio, Kaye 108,119,134,135,225 Denny, Gerald 225 Denslow, Ronald 90,91,98,111,l97 DePue, Dianne 119,121,l39,196 DeSaverio, Dale 121,156,226 DeSelms, Tommy 172 deSimone, Mr. Nicholas 23,130 DeTemple, Dianne 146,180 Devries, Joyce 227 Deviries, Linda 161,180 Dial, Kenneth 227 Dickerson, Gayle 227 Dickerson, Sue 146 Diemer, Joyce 123,141,228 Diifie, Mary 128,130,159,226 DiFulco, Jane 146,180 DiFu1co, Judy 146,197 Dill, Bob 196 Diltz, Don 134,227 Dinkel, Carolyn 227 Dinkel, Melinda 180 Dixon, Mrs. Alta 35 Dixon, Bob 78,79,80,142 Dobrovolny, Ken 78,89,96,118,132,l96 Dobrovolny, Paul 146,227 Dodson, Sharon 180 Doiron, Linda 227 Domer, Maureen 50,51,59,74,106,158,227 Donkin, Larry 180 Donkin, Ron 180 Donmyer, Barbara 227 Dorjahn, Sheryl 118,121,l24, 154,156,196 Doud, Loretta 196 Dout, Marilyn 127,134,l56,193,l96 Downing, Mike 82,180 Doyle, Chris 98 Drake, Ken 180 Draper, Mrs, Helen 25 Dreher, Sue 161,196 Drennen, Betty 197 Driscoll, Clint 78,126,136,197 Driscoll, Mrs. Fern 35 Driver, Kathy 141,180 Driver, Pat 118,128,227 Dudden, Pete 141 Duffy Sue 181 Duke, Robert 89,173 Duncan, Reba 140,141,227 Dunhill, Sandra 197 Dunn, Robert 78,197 Etheridge, Clay 181 Etheridge, Miss Lorene 127 Evans, Mr, Earl 25 Evans, Jan 198 Evans, Mr. John 35 Evans, Miss Rubymae 25,38 Eversole, Dennis 116,159,228 Exstrom, Charles 82 Eyler, Barrett 79 -11- Fablick, Mark 82 Fabrizio, Mike 123,169,228 Fairchild, Barbara 121,228 Fairfield, Mike 229 Faivre, Annette 181 Fant, Glenn 180 Fant, Pam 229 Farland, Susan 146 Farmer, Elaine 128,156 Farrell, Marilynne 121,180 Fedder, Virginia 136,193,198 Felder, Gail 180 Felix, Genie 51,134,135,159,229 Fenn, Virgil 137,173,180 Ferdig, Doug 82,180 Ferdiq, Woodrow 172 Ferry, lanet 146,180 Fiest, Tony 229 Filmer, Virginia 158,228 Finn, Barb 198 Fischbach, Marilyn 121,180 Fischer, Dennis 181 Fischer, Dave 88,126,180 Fisher, Miss Laura 25,30 Fisher, Nan 146,181 Fisher, Bill 150,172 Fisk, Bob 172,228 Fitzgerald, Jamie 121,139,199 Fitzsimons, Gayle 146,l63,l65,199 Fivgas, George 98,228 Fliam, Linda 116,124,199 Flock, John 78,87,88,118,132,l99 Flohr, Carol 181 Flcgigeg, Josifina l07,1l6,123,128,130,156 Floyd, Tim 181 Folsom, Chuck 89 Folsom, Judie 158,228 FOHZ, Mrs. Florence 25 Foltz, Jerilyn 199 Foote, Stephanie 127,156,157,193,199 Ford, Elaine 199 Forman, Douglas 164 Forman, Moreen 228 Foss, Ralph 137 Foster, David 181 Foster, Patricia 198 Foster, Shirley 228 Fowler, Tim 158,158 Fowlkes, Dave 110,228 Fox, Connie 1l8,130,139,156,198 Fralick, Mark 181 Fralick, Marsha 130,156,l57,l62,228 Francis, John 134,146,147,228 Francis, Louisa 144,228 Frank, Becky 19 Frank, Doug 139 Garretson, Mr. Donald 25 Gassan, Mrs. Barbara 25,149 Gaut, Merry Lee 139 Gauthier, Connie 180 Gauthier, Linda 198 Gavitt, Gilbert 173 Gebhardt, Bernie 165,172,231 Gebhardt, Jim 172,199 Geddes, Connie l24,156,l83,l99 Geddes, James 82,89,180 Geer, Linda 180 George, Georgia Ann 147 Gerken, Fred 141,231 Gerken, Sheila 146,180 Gerry, Mary Anne 159,231 Gibas, Don 83,118,l26,132,160,193,l99 Gibbs, Nancy 106,231,312 Gifford, Bob 150,172 Gifford, Gregory 172 Gilbert, Kip 118 Gilbert, Mike 169,231 Gilbreath, Janis 199 Gill, Marilyn 148,181 Gilmor, Robert 172,181 Gilreath, Janis 199 Gist, Jiann 146,231 Glaeske, Lynne 128,156,162,199 Glassburn, Larry 126,146,231 Glassey, Jim 83,150,181 Glassey, Mike 1l8,123,137,158,163,164, 231 Glatfelter, Eileen 199 Glim, Nickie 181 Glinkmen, Bill 231 Goble, Carole 161,199 Godfrey, Bronwen 130,231 Godfrey, Gwen 181 Goff, Forrest 25,37,l62 Goff, Harry 79,90,9l,98,111,142,199 Goldben, Mary 231 Goldsmith, Ruthie 118,134,l61,163,199 Hagedorn, Eugene 35 Haines, Madelyn 1l3,117,122,123,l30 156,199 Hall, Dave 51,158 Hall, Richard 153,172,199 Hallberg, Merrilie 233 Halton, Hamer, Sheila 107,146,198 James 172,182 Hamilton, Linda 109,l27,154,l56,199 Hamilton, Sue 127,156,232 Hammad, Saidah 199 Hammond, Craig 198 Hampton, Gilbert 182 Hampton, Margie 232 Haney, Nancy 148,156,160,l98 Hankison, Kathleen 183 Hanna, Harder, Hardin, Hargis, John 198 Roger 183,198 Steve 183 Cynthia 198 Wilma 183 Harkin, Victor 172 Harmon, Gwen 115,ll7,124,148,232 Harmon, Janice 161,198 Harper, Roniece 138,l46,160,l98 Harr, Mary 177,183 Harrel, Donald 153 Harris, Albert 172 Harris, Beth 121,183 Harris, Mary 118,l23,128,130,138,193 198 Harrison, Ann 1l8,146, 170,173,232 Harrison, Mrs. Evelyn 24 Hart, Cheryl 1l1,12l,146,l56,232 Gomez, Goodhu Charlie 199 e, Karen 110,230 Gooding, Richard 231 Goodric h, Lita Kay 141,231 Goodson, Carol 107,111,1 17,158,159,23l, 312 Gookin, Garen 79,161 Goorman, Shelley 151 Gordon, Gorton, Goudy, Gower, Graber, Graber Mike 173,198 Mickey 150,153,231 Margaret l18,121,146,213,230 Jim 79,87,96,l42,158,231 Barbara 118,161,198 Mr. Byron 24 Graham, Carol 231 Graham, David 164,173,231 Graham, Patsy 124,198 Graham, Wanda 199 Graney, Peggy 116,117,231 Grasmick, Marylin 181 Grater, Mr. Howard 24, 132 Gray, Bob 82,177 Gray, Don 78,199 Greeg, Green, Green, Green, Green, Dave 147 Becky 118,l21,l27,139,232 Bette 121,139,181 Doric 149,199 Gary 173,199 Green, Gloria 141,161,232 Green, John 146,232 Green, Karen 127 Green, Green Marietta 134,135,177,l81 Sherryann 199 Greene, Barbara 149,199 Greene, Kenneth 182 Greenhalgh, Carol 75,146,l59,233 Greiner, Karen 199 Grengs, Jon 172,198 Gresler, Muriel 182 Griffin, Nancy 122,138,198 Griffith, Dennis 164 Grimes, Cathy 30,134,135,198 Groblebe, Dan 161 Gross, Larry 85 Groutage, Gwyneth 182 Grover, Terri 134,135,182 Harvey, Clay 232 Harvey, Janice 119,198 Hatfield, Jean 183 Hattan, David 118,163,164,199 Hattan, Richard 165,183 Hay, Kaye 199 Hay, Judy 235 Hayden, Betty 163,182 Hayden, Jim 165 Hayden, Kathie 156,159,232 Haynes, Jim 150,173,182 Hays, Linda 124,162,199 Hayward, Judy 148,232 Hayward, Kris 148,158,182 Hearn, Medora 123,128,182 Heater, Leslie 173 Heck, Robert 232 Hedberg, Sue 134,135,182 Hedlund, Rich 121,144,213,232 Helgeson, Linda 199 Heiple, Suzy 147 Heidt, Robert 199 Hellhake, Barbara 11B,l56,160,199 Helman, Phillip 182 Hendee, Linda 124,146,156,200 Henderson, Don 91,111 Henderson, Paul 200 Hendricks, Dennis 173 Hendricks, John 89 Hennigar, Rick 89 Henning, Phillip 182 Henry, Carol 146,200 Henry, David 182 Henry, Paul 200 Henry, Roger 232 Hensy, Mr. Patrick 24,39 Herbert, Annie 183 Herbertson, Mike 232 Herbst, Howard 130,132,158,225,233 Hermes, Chuck 160 Herrera, Marie 233 Herrington, Terri 156 Hertzog, John 164,183 Hervey, Linda 161,233 Hervey, Robert 183 Hester, Alice 183 Hester, Bill 115,233 Hever, Bonnie 183 Hewett, Karen 124,200 Hickman, Cecilia 147,162,200 Hickman, Deanna 183 Hickman, Kenneth 141,234 Higens, Allen 235 Higens, Ellen 183 High, Dave 82,89,183,235 High, Dennis 78,79,87,96,106,l09.l33,142, 143,312 Hilbelink, Larry 87,88,l62,213,235 Hilburn, Julie 119 Hildebrant, Joann 149,200 Hildebrant, Suzy 148,183 Hill, Jay 91,111,183 Hiller, Bob 146,235 Hillman, Dan 193,201 Hinde, Mr. Thomas 24 Hinshaw, Janis 234 Hoag, Sandy 124,149,160,201 Hodgers, Antone 136,146,235 Hodges, Jim 182 Hoff, Kathy 124,160,193,201 Hoffman, Frank 235 1-lotiman, Nancy 182 Hottman, Ron 150,173 Hofiman, Sheila 201 Hoffman, Shirley 149,182 Hogie, Vicki 134,177,182 Hohnstein, Suzanne ll8,l34,l35,l60,20l Holck, Rick 201 Holden, Jane 34 Hollister, Cathy 124,160,201 Hollopeter, Barbara 109,141,235 Holmes, Chuck 143 Holmes, Nancy 130,149,183 Hondlenk, David 172,183 Hood, Susan 200 Hook, 1. G. 83,89,l6l,200 Hooker, Dale 153 Hoover, Bill 77,79,96,143,235 Hoover, Margo 130,151,183 Horn, Evelyn 183 Horning, Mary 200 Hoselton, Bobbie 149 Hoselton, Charles 82,183 Houchens, Jim 183,235 Houdyshell, Larry 172,235 Houghton, Mr, Philip 3,25,1l0,1l7 Howard, Cathy 159 Howard, Mary 235 Hruby, Kathy 183 Hubbell, Bill 82,891,183 Hubbell, Jody l18,124,156.16l,200 Huddleston, Steve 137,235 Hudson, Rick, 1l8,133,l65,200 Huebner, Lisa 182 Hughes, Bruce 172 Hughes, Kay Lee 108,118,124,l46,149, 156,l57,2l3,235 Hughes, Ray 182 Hughes, Tom 138,160,l93,200 Humble, Connie 182 Humphrey, George 182 Hund, Jackie 183 Hunt, Jacqueline 141,149 Hunt, Jim 150,200 Hunter, Dave 78,l06,133,192,20l Hunter, Ed 159,164,235 Hunter, Sharon 235 Hunter, Sue 201 Hupp, Ed 193,201 Hurd, Cindy 146,183 Hurdle, Barb 183 Hurlbut, Sue 163 Hurley, Ed 177 Hurry, Ed 78,92,132,l43,l46,213,226,234 Huseby, Michael 118,126,l46,201 Huston, Sallie 123,l28,136,l38 Hutchinson, Charles 183 Hyatt, Gilenda 234 Hyatt, Linda 234 Hymans, Liz 183 -1- ltord, Ann 122,123,164,201 Inkin, Don 82,183 Inman, Sharon 151,183 Ireland, Cathy 118,124,201 lringan, Rita 124,139,201 lvarson, Sue 148,183 Ives, Sharon 234 lwey, Diana 141 ..1.. Jackson, Linda 235 Jackson, Phyllis 161,200 Jacobs, Judi 200 Jacobsen, Edna l24,l58,213,235 Jacobsen, Ellen 125,l34,l6l,2l3,235 Jalbert, Shirley 35 James, Eddie 235 Jameson, Judy 182 Janda, Louis 85,236 Jankovsky, John 91,1ll,l65,l82 Jenkins, Dencey 121,213,236 Jenkins, Donald 173 Index Jones, Larry 83,200 Jones, Laura 160,201 Jones, Sharon 183 Jones, Terry 170,172,201 Jones, Verner 201 Jordan, Jack 183 Jordan, Joyce 237 Jordan, Susie 125,200 Jorgenson, Miss Harriet 25,156,157 Joyner, Charles 150,236 Jump, Linda l2l,146,160, 193,200 Jurgens, Margie 236 -K- Laurence, Pat 156 Laursen, Nancy 118,159 Lauer, Duane 153 Laverty, Terry 79,89,133,202 Law, Cecil 239 Lawton, Kristine 146,177,183 Lawyer, Suzy 146,184 Lay, Mary 108.1l8,128,149,156.Z34,238 Leach, Sherry 122,l25,159,238 Leaf, Jeff 239 Leaf, Pamela 239 Leavitt, Chris 154,156,157,158,2l3,215, 239 Leavitt, Helen 134,135,161,202 LeBaron, Jean l07,118,156,161,170,202 Leberer, Charlene 119,202 Lee, Carol 184 Lee, Jeannie 127,149,156,16l Miller Jenkins, Mary 141 Jenkins, Rosemary 134 Jenni, Mr. Alfred 25,147 Jennings, Miss Dorothy 34 Jensen, Clarence 172 Jent, Marsha 161 Jewell, Bill 200 Jimerson, Colleen 151,236 Johnson, Arleen 161,200 Johnson, Ben 173,182 Johnson, Bill 173,200 Johnson, Denny 236 Johnson, Don 122,182 Johnson, Evelyn 182 Johnson, Jennifer 121,125,200 Johnson, Jim 83,126,l38,l63,164,237 Johnson, Joan 237 Johnson, Judith 125,132 Johnson, Kim 146,182 Johnson, Marilyn 182 Johnston, Emmy Lou 146,l48,160,161,213, 237 Joiner, Keith 162,164,183 Joistes, Marion 35 Jones, Barry 39,193,200 Jones, Christine 121,200 Jones, Dan 79,172 Jones, Dave 183,200 Jones, Frank 183 ones Karen 183 Kaasa, Sue l34,135,159,200 Kahl, Brad 173 Kalejs, Inara 121,236 Karman, Evert 118,l34,229,236 Karras, Dianne 149,183 Karrer, Joan 118,128,200 Kasynski, George 236 Keables, Mr. Harold 25 Kean, Paul 164 Keeton, Pam 182 Keeton, Tom 138 Keelner, Patty 146,182 Kelly, Linda 146 Keltz, Bob 122,171,173,236 Kempter, Jeanette 213,236 Kennamer, David 213,236 Kennedy, Paul l18,153,160,200 Kenning, Doug 146 Kenshalo, Lee 236 Kent, Greg 78,79,87,96,133, 142, 143, 193, 200 Kent, Stephen 82,89 Kentfield, Randy 98,236 Kermisch, Amos 146 Kerr, Peggy 125,182 Keul, Miss Alice 36 Kienlen, Mr, George 25,26 Kile, Miss Carol 26 Kiley, Kathie 1l4,117,l27,148,156,l57, 230,236 Kimpel, Sharon 159,236 Kinderdick, Marla 147,200 King, Kathy 182 King, Larry 136 King, Sharon 125,156,237 King, Stuart 136,201 Kingsbury, Mr. James Kingsbury, Kathy 149,163,201 Kinney, Miss Agnes 26,140,141 Kitto, Charles 172 Kitzmann, Dona 127,213,236 Kleinshnitz, Mrs. Dorothy 35 Kline, Greg 79,106,146,236 Kline, Jane 182 Klock, Evelyn 236 Kloverstrom, Gene 159,236 Knight, Steve 113,200 Knop, Galen 160,200 Knosp, Rodney 237 Knowles, Ken 200 Kochiovelos, Paul 77,78,79,92,94,143 Koehler, Pat 127,l56,165,23B Kceteeuw, Elsie 125,146,238 Kohut, Cheryl 141,238 Konersmann, Sheri 148,238 Koop, Bill 182 Korfhage, Sandy 156,161,200 Korin, Bonnie 113,138,239 Koudelka, Connie 134,141,200 Kraker, Judy 200 Kramer, Cindy 121,183 Kramer, Ronald 239 Kreft, Barbara 200 Krimmel, Max 146 Krimmel, Robert 98,118,146 Kroenke, Dave 79,110,117,118,132, 142,233,239,268 Kroenke, Mrs. Francis 34 Krug, Jim 239 Krupsky, Lidia 201 Kufeldt, Shari 149 Kuhns, John 172,239 Kullhem, Jim 89,183 Kumm, Carol 151,239 Kuretich, Jerry 90,91,1l1,239 Kurtz, Mr. Morman 26,150,151 Kusel, Mr. Edward 26 .L- Labay, Diana 121 Ladendorf, Doug 136,183 Lafferty, Pat 201 Lagerborg, Alex 163,201 Lake, Anneliese 34 Lamb, Candy 127 Lammers, Steve 164,183 Lammon, Gloria 183 Lane, Scott 115,l71,173,201 Lanz, Karlin 183 Lappin, Kathi 115,146,201 Larrance, Pat 193,201 Larsen, Harriett 239 Larsen, Karen 125,156,239 Larson, Mrs. Ann 34 Larson, David 201 Lauby, John 160 Laughlin, Bob 91,ll1,16l,202 LeFurge, Linda 202 Lehl, Margaret 127,l49,l5l,161,202 Leis, Elaine 184 Lewis, Kathy 147,184 Lindinsky, Eloise 184 Lieubray, Lettie 163 Likes, John 118,122,123,130,203 Lilskel, Helen 35 Limme rman, Dan 184 Lind, Steve 150,184 Masters, Ron 126,146,240 Matson, Ken 123,164,185 Matson, Lynn 146,160,170,203 Maul, Dick 78,89,96,97,202 Maxey, Kathy 149,161,240 Maxwell, William 240 Mayberry, Julie 185 Mayfield, Miss Molly 26,27,212 Mayfield, Phyllis 159,240,312 Mazzotta, Linda 184 McArthur, Mac 241 McBryde, Janet 121,125,202 McBryde, Sandy 241 McCartney, Mrs. Margaret 35 McCartney, Patty 224 McCaslin, Harold 82 McCauley, Barry 241 McClanahan, Frank ll9,122,l23,l93,203 MoClaren, Debbie 161,203 McC1imans, Elizabeth 125,127,15l,203 McConnell, Larry 91,111,184 McCormack, Linda 184 McCracken, Jack 89,203 McCue, Mr. Ethan 26,107 McDanal, Linda 134,135,203 McDaniel, Jean 164,241 McDaniel. Sharon 203 McDivitt, Dwight 184 Lindbloom, Mr. Jack 27,153 Linenberger, Terrance 172 Linstrom, Don 185 Link, Jim 143,238 Link, Melanie 184 Linstrom, Don 185 List, April 12l,130,l56,213,239 Littrell, Marilyn l25,156,l60,239 Lively, Jean 146 Lloyd, John 35,203 Lloyd, Martha 124,185 Lockmann. Janet 203 Lockwood, Bob 108,136,l59,239 Logan, Donna 185 Logan, Ken 90,91,l11,164,239 Logan, Nick 98 Lombardo, Cathy 118,l27,160,203 Lomonaco, Nancy 146,185 Long, Carl l50,170,17l,173,203 Long, Carla 125,185 Long, Marianne 160,240 Longacre. Lorne 172 Longeway, Jayne 240 Lonsdale, Mr. David 26,41,121 Lonsdale, John 82,89 Lopes, Theresa 240 Lopez, Martin 161,203 Lopez, Rita 240 Lord, Chuck 203 Lorenz, Amma 125,241 Louis, Sharon 185 Louis, Steve 98,99 Lovely, Peggy 147 Loving, Pam 185 Lubchenco, Tom 92,133,l43,240 Lucero, Charles 92 Lucero, Liz 202 Lucero, Marcia 240 Luft, Duane 202 Lujan, Carol 146,193,202 Luman, Larry 78,126,133,202 McDonald, Gary 60,104,l26,133,l59,242 McDonald, Jerry 203 McDonald, Peggy 127,134 McDonald, Richard 173 McFadden, Andy 184 Mcllairland, JoAnn 1l9,l22,l70,l72,237, 2 McGaw, Bill 161 McGehee, McGehee, Ann 107,146,l60,l92,203 Miss Virginia 26,140,141 McGetchie, Gary 243 McGibbon, Loree 184 McGill, Pam 184 McGirr, Bob 243 McGirr, Dick 78,243 McGrath, Mr. Charles 26 McGreevy, Rose 127 McGrew, Mr. James 27 McGrew, Mike 138,173,184 Mclntosh, Kathy 146,184 Mclntosh, Lois 125,l56,165,202 McIntosh, Margaret 28,192 Mclntosh, Val 1l8,l46,156,157,242 Mclntyre, William 118,130,243 McKelvy, Jane 127,134,243 McKelvy, Linda 161 McKenzie, Donna 118,125,l62,202 McKenzie, Nancy 184 McKinley, Steve 173 MrEKowen, Martha 108,118,125,15l,156, 02 McLellan, Jackie 243 McLeod, Eddie 243 McLeran, Starr 51,121,l34,135,146,213, 243 McMahon, Mr. Warren 29 McManus, Lani 184 McMillan, Rick 203 McMi1lin, Vicki 177,184 McNicho1, Greg 243 McNierr1ey, Liz 146,185 Lundberg, Mary 185 Lunde, Reggie 79 Lundquist Ron 50,l33,158,Z40 Lutz, Alvin 184 Lutz, Dan 118,162 Lynch, Sylvia 118,122,240 Lynes, Dottie 241 Lynes, Sarah 184 Lyon, Dave 161,202 Lyons, Anita 122,177,184 Lyons, LYSYJ, MacDo MacDo Louise 112,156,202 Barbara 202 -M- nald, Cheryl 203 nald, Jerry 89 McWhirtee, Cindy 148,185 McWilliams, Tom 146,203 Meech, Mr. Lloyd 24,29,144 Mefford. Martha 151,243 Meister, Judy 127,203 Mendenhall, Gary 82,185 Mendoza, Patrick 90,9l,lll,158,243 Mertens, Dorothy 185 Mertens, Maurice 172,243 Meyer, Sharon l27,156,157,243 Meyer, Terry 173 Meyers, John 170,l71,173,203 Meyers, Larry 82 Michaud, Lorraine 243 Michel, Creig 128,l34,135,242 Midgette, Marion 203 Mielenz, Frank 29,89 Mihevic, Mr. Albert 29 Mihevic, Susan 184 Miles, Marilyn 125,160,202 Miles, Marsha 125,156,157,242 MacDonald, Peggy 127,135,240 MacDonnell, Jim 203 Machart, Jeanie 184 MacMillan, Rick 78 MacNamara, Mike 78 Madsen, Charlotte 151,184 Mair, Pat 141,240 Mair, Richard 184 Malag, Marna 184 Mallory, Pat l09,l34,138,161,203 Manley, Pam 193,203 Manro, Steve 203 Manspeaker, Jeany 146,213,240 Mantooth, Mr. Robert 26,79,l42 Milionovich, Louise 242 Miljonovick, June 184 Miller, Judy 202 Miller, Mr. Allen 29 Miller, Bob 98,136 Miller, Chad 202 Miller, Cherrelyn 159,242 Miller, Cynthia 158,213,243 Miller, Dianna 164,184 Miller, Karen l21,l25,l27,202,243 Miller, Lillian 146,184 Miller, Michael 158,243 Miller, Thomas 243 Mr Wilfred 29 Maring, Mrs. Elsie 35 Mark, Ronnie 240 Marland, Susan 124 Marley, Ron 172,240 Marlow, Pam 184 Marsh, Mike 240 Martin, Edward 185 Martin , Holton 133,161,203 Martin, Jacque 147,203 Martin, Jim 185 Martin, John 240 Martin, Kendra 158,240 Martin, Paul 203 Martinez, Marty 150,185 Marx, Sylvia 118,l62,l65,203 Masero, Linda 185 1 , Jones, Lance 172,183 Lauren Lauren Ce, Lynne 118,156,239 ce, Norman 172,183 Massey, Arnette 125,177,185 Masters, Donna 158,185 Millette, James 173 Milliken, Barbara 160,202 Milligan, Stacia 128,130,149 Millington, Mike 134,146,244 Minnick, Chris 148,161 Mitchell, Nicolette 125,184 Mitchell, Valerie 134,135,202 Mitick, Mr. Ellsworth 28,138 Mohr, Mr. Edward 21 Molberg, Leonard 165 Monfelt, Steven 173,202 Mgarlijtagomery, Geri' 60,119,l21,125,l27,156 Montgomery, Joel 118,122,l30,238,244 Montgomery, Kathy 60,121,l48,l93,203 Moon, Dinah 109,118,130,135,l48,l56, 157,241,244 Moore, Cheri 184 Moore, Dave 78,l07,1l8,l2l,l30,161,203 Moore, Gail 160,244 Moore, Jack 158,245 Moore, Marilyn 122,130,184 Morck, Lorna 184 Morgan, Jan 146,185 Morgan, Janet 185 Morgan, Karen 125,203 Morgan, Linda 151 Morgan, Robert 163,164 Morgan, Susie 185 Index Olin, Larry 82 Olsen, John 247 Olson, Jerry 247 Olson, Marilyn 185 Oman, Christopher 164 O'Neill, Kathleen 205 O'Niell, Mary Lou 127,205 Ontis, Bill l70,172,184,185 Ontis, Jim 247 Ord, Lissa 146,205 Ortiz, Shirley 139,147,247 Ortiz, Susan 147,161,184 Orr, David 138,247 Osborne, Norm 150 Osborne, Sharon 184,205 Osen, Steven 153 Ostberg, Lee 247 Otey, Judy 184,247 Owen, Mr. David 28 Ownbey, Kathy 139,151,184 Morin, Bill 160 Moritz, Glen 245 Morrell, Richard 165,203 Morris, Carl 173 Morris, Char 245 Morris, Helen l30,162,l77,185 Morris, Mr. Hugh 29 Morris, Kathleen 244 Morris, Sarah 108,l10,l17,l22,130,134, 242,244 Morrison, Mr. Robert 26,29,37 Morse, Judy 147,184 Morse, Kathy 245 Morton, Russ l26,170,l7l,173,203 Moruzzi, Cindy 203 Mosconi, Charlotte 110,117,244 Mosconi, Phillip 204 Mosconi, Ray 79 Mosier, Ted 150 Moss, Jerry 141,244 Mostue, Arleen 204 Motley, Bill 158,244 Mott, Michael 127,146,204 Mounttort, Jackie 184 Mudge, Woodrow 162,170,172,184 Mundkowsky, Fayrene 118,156,204 Munson, Bill 244 Murphy, Bob 74,164,l69,2l3,244 Murriet, Ron 126,133,l43,2l3,244 Murry, Mike 204 Musgrove, Susan 60,118,128,l93,204 Mustain, Barbara 204 Mustain, Geraldine 160,244 Mustain, Nadine 158,244 Mustain, Ron 79,90,91,l09,1ll,l33,l43, Ozias, Marquis 146 Ozias, Sarah 184 ...p.. Pacheco, Veronica 161 Padgett, Pat 150 Padilla, Mary 247 Padilla, Yvonne 184 Pagliasotti, Mr. James 29,82,92,97 Palmer, Sarah 156,204 Panion, Maureen 149 Panion, Sharon 138,148,149 Papageorge, Elaine 247 Parker, Lonnie 204 Parmelee, Mary l34,135,15l,l63,185 Parrahm, Cynthia 121,160,246 Parsons, Ron 173 Pash, Peggy 161,204 Paterson, Charles 123,162,173 Patten, Albert 146,204 Patterson, Miss Mary 21 Pavelka, Candace 177 Peacock, Dick 146 158,244 Myers, Bill 184 Myers, Claudia 118,205 Myers, Patrick 177 Myers, Richard 118,164,169,244 Mylar, Merrian 119,156,245 Mylar, Ruby 184 -N- Nadel, Donald 172 Nastley, Mike 173 Nathanson, Carl 163 Nearing, Donna 121,205 Nedbalski, Rosemary 147,184 Neering, Jim 98,136,205 Neher, Neher, Juanita 244 Rick 184 Neill, Diana 149,205 Neill, Dianne 151 Neill, John 185 Neill, Judy 149,162,184 Nelson, Bill 153 Nelson, Darby 158,244 Nelson, Diane 141,205 Nelson, Dianne 205 Nelson, Edwin 35 Nelson, Linda 244 Nelson, Sondra 244 Peacock, Jerry 98 Peery, Kathy 204 Peery, Mrs. Mary Penix, Pat 118,121,125,156,l6l,193,204 Penley, Mary Ann 115,117,l18,121,125, 156,204 Pennington, Mr. Fletcher 29 Pepler, Ellie 148,185 Pepper, Don 122,137,150,l85 Pepper, Donna 121,185 Perdew, Jeananne 185 Peregrine, Mr. Willis 35 Peres, Miss Sally Anne 29,128 Perry, Carol 204 Perry, Linda 185 Perry, Phil 108,110,l17,118,133,l50,160 193,204 Peters, Pamela 121,185 Peters, Miss Sandra 23,28,l15,117 Peterson, Carol 121,185 Peterson, Gene 164,186 Peterson, Larry 126,162,186 Peterson Lloyd 165204 Peterson, Mary Lee 1l2,118,125,149, 160,193,205 Peterson, Russ 78,915,205 Peterson, Steve 96,115,126,133,143,247 Petrie, Lonnie 186 Pettit, Diane 186 Petus, Jerry 126 1 Profit, Mary 187 Pulsipher, Sue ll2,118,160,l6l,204 Purvis, Sharon 127,160,248 -Q- Quigley, Linda 29 Quinbey, Tom 186 .R- Ramsey, Dirk 249 Randall, Renee 146,186 Raney, Shirley 146,156,248 Rankin, John 107,177,186 Rask, Jackie 141 Ratliti, Linda lo 147,l5l,l6l,205 Ravzi, Jim 248 Ray, Debbie 146,186 Ray, Lynn 118,248 Raymond, Cathy 146,186 Reagon, Ron 134,248 Ream, Paul 159 Reavis, Charles 205 Rebell, Connie 107,134,l77,186 Rector, Raye 186 Redmond, Nancy 106,156,l57,170,173, 249 Reed, Andy 213 Reed, ludy 186 Reed, Nanci 146,205 Reed, Robert 248 Reeder, Cherie 160,204 Reeder, James 158,248 Reeves, Gloria 147,187 Retfel, Bob 173,248 Rettel, Linda 187 Reiley, Durward 249 Reno, Scott 248 Reynolds, Rick 170,171,172,204 Rhoads, Russ 165,193,204 Rhodes, Will 60,118,133,143,165 Rhodig, Penny 127,158 Rice, Dan 187 Rice, Steve 126,248 Rich, Nancy 125,127,204 Richards, Dan 187 Richards, Diana 141 Richards, George 204 Richards, Pat 161,204 Richards, Mr. Richard 28,29,41,l37 Richardson, Bill 123,134,135,173,213,248 Richardson, Marsha 248 Richardson, Sherry 177,187 Richey, Jeanette 146,158,248 Richter, Dan 92,143,248 Ricker, Linda 118,119,156,l61,170,193, 204 Ricketson, Mary 170,205 Riddle, Gail 141 Riddle, Mr. Harvey Ridgeway, Sharon 187 Ridle, William 170,172 Riggs, Chuck 187 Riggins, Marlene 161,205 Riggins, Rae 205 Rimer, Skip 116,126,248 Riney, Dave 193,205 Riney, Wayne 82,107,177,187 Ris, Toni 125,156,213,248 Risher, Raylene 161,248 Risley, Durward 134 Roads, Jamie 187 Nethawaym, Nancy 121,l28,130,245 Neuman, Curt 170,173 Neusteter, Bill 205 Newberry, Dale 246 Newby, Ronald 35 Newell, Kathy 185 Newlander, Kathy 204 Newlin, Marlene 193 Newton Dou 122, l23,l28,2 13 1 9 Newton, Dwight 246 Newton, Rick 123 Nibbe , Nibbe, Bob 204 Larry 204 Niblock, Virginia 177 Nickelson, Mary 111,156,204 Nielson, Chris 204 Nielson, Craig 185 Nissen, Jim 163,164,173,185 Noble, Mrs. Reita 29 Noble, Rickey 173 Nolan, Barbara 163 Ngaigolom, Joni l08,125,134,l46,158,2l3, Nordstrom, Mrs. Joyce 28,134,135 Nordyke, Susan 204 Northcutt, Bill 146 Norton, Gary 122,165,246 Nusbaum, Marjorie 127,156,165 Nussbaum, Sally Gay l18,121,l25,146, 193,204 -0- Ochsner, Nancy 147,185 O'Connel1, Kathy 113,247 O'Donne1l, Cassie 161,205 O'Donnell, Harold 159,247 Otstad, Sheila 146,148,149,185 Olbright, Kathy 146,213,247 Phares, Linda 149 Phelps, Carol 186 Phillips, Larry 147,150 Phillips, Marlene 186 Philput, Don 173,246 Pickett, Sandie 205 Piper, Ethel 35 Pitman, Cleone 146,186 Pitman, Glen 133,144,247 Pitt, Irene 186 Pitts, Marsha 122,125,l38,148,247 Pitts, Mary 247 Plett, Sylvia 118 Plush, Paula 247 Plymesser, Linda 187 Plymesser, Stanley 247 Pocock, Sheril 146,187 Podzinski, Jerome 173 Poe, Toni 147,149 Poliika, Donna 187 Pollock, Mrs. Josephine 34 Polzin, David 172 Pool, Dwight 150 Popiel, Bob l28,137,150,l87 Postlehwaite, John 172 Potter, Bob 89,187 Potter, Cliff 204 Powell, Shirley 151,247 Powers, Patt l21,l30,138,146,l56,l57, 160,204 Pratt, Carmi 119,156,247 Preisendori, Linda 144,248 Robbins, Marita 121,187 Robbins, Nancy 148,249 Robbins, Robert 134,135,l60,205 Roberts, Dave 173,205 Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Kathleen 187 Nancy 163 Tom 205 Robertson, Ann 146,206 Pressnitz, Werner 248 Preston, lo Ann 151,187 Price, Carol 148,187 Price, Dave l50,l7l,173,l93 Price, Mrs. Eileen 28,176 Price, Ken 147 Price, Louise 173 Priess, Linda 112,204 Priest, Mike 248 Prioleau, Priscilla 29 Robinson, Connie 249 Robertson, John 146,187 Robertson, Linda 151,249 Robinson, Jim 89,177,186 Rock, Terry 250 Rogers, Donna 251 Rogers, Lynda 127,206 Rohde, Jill 134,206 Rohde, Judy 213 Rollins, Mary Ann 163,186 Rcllis, Lija 186 Roorda, Joan 186 Roose, Jerry 150,206 Root, Cindy 251 Rorem, Miss Myrtle 31,36 Rork, Karen 251 Rosen, Janie 127,146,206 Ross, Bob 112,251 Ross, Donna 187 Ross, Phil 205 Ross, Steve 187 Rotello, Larry 158,250 Roth, Dianne 125,205 Rotruck, William 118 Rowe, Francis 187 Rowe, Gayle l25,134,135,156,251 Rowley, Kathy l18,l46,l56,207 Roybal, Pat 207 Rubia, William 170,173 Rudd, Stephen 162,165,187 Rude, Linda 162 Rudolph, Beth 31 Runicks, Vija 251 Rush, Joe 187 Rutkowski, Io Ann 251 Ryan, Michael 172 Ryan, Mike 113,116,251 Rydell, Donna 187 Rydell, Sharon 26,125,251 Ryle, Judythe 207 -5- Sadler, Corliss 251 Sailors, Bruce 251 Sala, Mike 187 Salankey, Richard 137,164,187 Salazar, Gil 98,251 Sales, Jean 251 Sanchez, Galen 122,251 Sandberg, Barbara 251 Sargent, Kelly 150 Sargent, Todd 114,123,139,146 Sawyers, Rufus 35 Scanlan, Philip 173 Schaefer, Cyndy 118,l34,135,156,l59, 162,245,251 Schaettler, Linda 156,161,207 Schaffer, Alayna 121,207 Schauppner, Susan 125,250 Schellenberger, Mildred 35 Schenck, Heidi ll9,l25,l27,148,156,157, 250 Schmidt, Steve 137,250 Schmitt, Bill 250 Schmitt, Eileen 136,146 Schnurbusch, Kent 141,159,251 Schoberlin, LaVonne 251 Schoen, Mary Ann 251 Schouten, Jerry 187 Schulz, Don 160,207 Schwairy, Mr. William 31,192 Schweiger, Jon 91,98,111 Schweiger, Sheila 186 Sealer, Susan 125,252 Seggerrnan, Mary Lou 252 Seide, Karen 186 Seiler, Mr. Calvin 31 Semro, Gary 136,150,206 Settles, Jean 252 Sexton, John 172 Shaklee, Robert 118,136,206 Shane, Gerry 98,146,206 Sharp, Bert 186 Shauten, Jerry 146 Shaw, Chris 172 Shaw, Delores 252 Shaw, Ernie 82 Shaw, Grace 206 Shaw, Shannon 206 Shearer, Phil 186 Shearer, Zella 35 Shedd, Jim 187 Shelato, Janie 141,206 Sherman, Spike 146,253 Sherril, Lorraine 187 Shinall, Judy 206 Shaber, Linda 187 Short, Evelyn 122,187 Short, Gerald 253 Short, Roger 150,253 Shuel, Addie 35 Shuler, Bill 96,143,25l,253 Shultz, Diane 118,158,252 Shumate, Penny 147,252 Sievers, Karen 207 Silver, Bobbi 139,207 Simonds, Bradford 153 Simmons, James 173 Simpson, Ed 82 Simpson, Joel 89,187 Simpson, Ken 161,207 Sinkowitz, Connie 127,141,207 Skinner, Charlie 147,173 Skinner, Io Ann 149 Slater, Peg 121,122,l30,148,156,207 Slaughter, Phyllis 252 Slaughter, Victor 146,187 Slauson, Barbara 177,187 Sleichter, Sandi 146,187 Sloan, Everett 118 Slocum, Lance 82 Slusher, Ruby 252 Small, Kathleen 252 Smead, Nancy Jo 11l,1l7,134,135,213, 246,252 Smith, Carol 161,186 Smith, Carolyn 125,161,207 Smith, Cassandra 159 Smith Dale 91,111,207 Smithl Donna 141, 160,213,252 Smith Karen 151,156,l61,207 Smith, Mr, Montgomery 31 Smith, Norma 252 Smith, Rod 177,186 Smith, Sandy 116 Smith, Steve 78,80,207 Smith 249i252 Stu 83,87,96, 1 14, 1 17,138, 143, Smith, Toni 149,151,186 Smith, Wanda 186 SnaPP, Iudy 186 Snead, George 85,108,123,213,252 Sneed, Anne 149,252 Snell, Trudy 146,207 Snook, Don 172,252 Snow, Bill 29,82,186 Snow, Wayne 78,79,80,87,96,l42,253 Snyder, Jan 193 Soll, Richard 126,193,206 Solt, Jack 91,111,186 Sorenson, Randy 159,252 Sparks, Greg 158,252 Sparks, Steve 78 Spaur, Craig 186 Spaur, Karen 252 Spears, Buzzy 165,206 Spence, Dale 171,172 Spencer, Candace 118 Spenser, Candy 206 Spicer, Pat 207 Spitler, Leroy 173 Sporcich, Barbara 207 Springfield, Donna 187 Spykstra, Carolyn 233 Staab, Laura 113,1l7,138,156,157,193, 207 Stcllcup, Vicki 162,187 Stamphili, Wendell 146 Stanley, Don 150,172,207 Stanley, Margaret 161,207 Starck, Tim 187 Stare, Dave 79,90,91,l06,11l,l22,143,253 Stare, Randy 106,192 Stark, Lorraine 125,134,149 Starkel, John 123,l34,138,159,163,254 Staufier, Peggy 149,151,206 Staveland, Robert 187 Steen, Steve 82 Steffen, Donna 75,l25,146,2l3,254 Stein, Ken 206 Index Taylor, Anne 134,187 Taylor, Bill 188 Taylor, Richard 172 Taylor, Susan 118,l25,l30,255 Taylor, William 150,153 Tedder, Bill 82 Steinmetz, Val 127,156,l57,254 Stenmark, Carol 125,148,187 Stenson , Linda 160,206 Stepp, Delores 213 Stepp, Judy 207 Stezk, Barbara 160,207 Stetson, Stetson, Stevens Stevens Stevens Bob 254 Rick 177,187 , Donna 127,156,255 , Linda 148,187 , Susie l16,l46,213,255 Stewart, Buckley 96,255 Stewart, Patricia 186 Stigers, Bud 207 Stills, Dave 186 Stitt, Cary 114,l17,l18,128,130,163,250, 255 Stocking, Dan 186 Stogsdill, Marilee 146,187 Stone, Carl 164,186 Stone, Dan 186 Stone, Linda 118,128,156,163,255 Storrs, Robert 158.255 Stovall, Billie 177,186 Strain, Mr. Joseph 31 Stransky, Mr. Robert 30.81.176 Stratton, Bill 207 Stretz, John 255 Strong, Margaret 147 Struble, Chuck 159 Sturdevant, Ruth 127,207,255 Suenaga, Richard 255 Summers, Carol 165 Summers, Judy 151 Sundquist, Everett 255 Sutlifi, Bud 150,172,193 Sutton, Marty 150,169,171,254 Swaggart, Rosemary 138 Swallow, James 118,255 Swallow, Linda 148 Swanson, Bill 186 Q Swanson, Lynda 187 Swanson, Sandy 187 Sweeney, Margie 127,255 Sweet, Phyllis 119,163,206 Sweet, Miss Selina 31 Swenson, Miss Margaret 3l,160,l61,167 Tegtman, Patricia 158,256 Templeman, Miss Marilee 31,122 Tepley, Brian 256 Terpstra, Joni 127,206 Terry, Jim 188 ohn 172 256 Terry, 1 , Terry, Nora 256 Thee, Karen 148,149 Thiel, Sharon 127,149,156,206 Thomas, Don 188 Thomas, Doug 141,256 Thomas, Mr. Ladell Thomas, Terry 126,188 Thompson, Bill 257 Thompson, Michelle 127,165,206 Thompson, Steve 177,188 Thompson, Tim 161,206 Thoreson, Mary Anne 256 Thorne, Jan 121,l46,162,l88 Thorne, Tom 172 Thorniley, Scott 147,188 Thorp, Roger 150 Tieman, Nancy 60,107,1l2,l69,170,256 Tirtdall, Gerald 172 Tisdell, Ernest 82 Tobin, Sharon 188 Todd, Bill 123,136,l63,207 Todd, Jim 146,207 Toll, Kate l09,l18,122,128,130,134,135, 254,256 Tolvo, Ernie 257 Ton, Mr. Paul 31 Tonini, Roy 207 Toothaker, Nancy 189 Torres, Norma 189 Tosel, Larry 98 Totty, Kathy 151,207 Tousley, Candy 127,l54,l56,256 Tousley, Cindy l54,156,193,207 Tow, Pat 179 Townsend, Jim 87,88,143,256 Tracey, Rick 82,89,189 Tremayne, Larry 189 Teenkel, Joel 159 Troute, Miss Dorothy 31 Trueblood, Joy 127,156 Trujillo, Jeri 256 Trunck, Ed 122,134 Trunck, Steve 82,177,189 Tucker, Cindy 189 Tucker, Jaqueline 208 Tull, John 256 Turner, Judy 208 Tuttle, Diane 1l9,127,156,256 Tuttle, Paul 189 Tweig, Cheri 256 Twyman, Guy 92,1l8,12Z,130,143,256 Tydings, Rick 208 Tyrone, Cynthia 1l8,l49,156,208 Tyson, Brent 78,79,87,133,136,142,256 -U- Ulrich, Dave 208,256 Underhill, LuAnne 110,1l7,l18,l38, 156,208 Unger, Donna 127,208 Swerer, Dave 187 Swigert, Sue 151,255 Switzer, Kathy 187 Swope, Elaine 1l8,l38,148,l49,206 Symons, Cheryl 187 ..T... Talbot, Carol 138,146,254 Talbot, Sandi 255 Talbot, Tom 147 Talle Janice 255 y, Tamplin, Diane 119,125,206 Tanberg, John 79,160 Tandy, Susan 187 Taseij, Larry 137,148,255 Tavenner. Charles 187 Unger, Linda 177,188 Urrutia, Roland 256 .V- Vaieades, Georgia l07,176,177,188 Van der Van der Vannier, Vannier Laan, Dave 109,l18,122,256 Puil, John 172,188 Marvin 162,164,209 Mervin 184 209 van Poriuiet, Dan ish Van Porttliet, Denny 1l3,l34,135,139, 209 Van Pouninck, Rick 188 Van Stelten, John 188 Van Thoen, Trudy 121,160,209 Vaughn, Kathy 146,148,209 Vaughn, Mike 164,188 Vaughn, Sharon 189 Vecchio, Toni 209 Verver, Carol 177,189 Verver, Dan 189 Vieau, Mike 91,111,256 Vigil, Carolyn 257 Vigil, Wayne 87,209 Vilk, Mrs. Marjorie 31 Vincent, Mrs. Virginia 32 Von Vihl, Bill 189 Von Vihl, Georganne l56,157,158,169, 170,257 -W- Wack, Janet 125,257 Waddell, Mark 1l8,133,136,l43,146,257 Wade, Mrs. Violet 35 Wagner, Judith 136,153 Wagner, Julius 188 Wagoner, Janet 208 Waibel, Robert 258 Walden, Karen 127,l34,135,259 Walden, Karla 125 Waldron, Mark 258 Walker, Anita 208 Walker, Elayne 259 Walker, Jerri 208 Walker, Rob 208 Walker, Steve 208 Wallace, Delmar 173,189 Walace, Sue 146.189 Wallace, Willard 172 Waller, Don 189 Walling, Lynda Lee 127,156,208 Walling, Lynda 125,208 Walrath, Jeanie 259 Walsmith, Henry 78,82,98 Walter, Sondra 258 Wal-ters, Suzi 193 Waltman, Jo Beth Waltman, Kathy 161 Walton, Jeanette 35 Ward, David 259 Ward, Jim 188 Ward, Sharon 125,209,259 Wardell, Robert 188 Warren, Alan 116,130,259 Warren, Mr. Edgar 32 Wassertheurer, Tom 164,209 Watenpaugh, Jerry 172,208 Watkins, Charles 83,165,l88,209 Watson, Chris 118,170,209 Watson. Gary 138 Wattman, Kathleen 259 Watts, Peggy 112,122,l28,134,135,259 Watts, Warren 85,259 Weaver, Cheri 125,209 Webb, Beverly 12l,146,161,259 Weber, Julie 146,156,208 Weedin, Sharon 121,l25,156,157,256 Wehrman, Judy 60,106,112,117,156,l57, 159,189,l70,259 Weibel, Rose Mary 259 Weibel, Phil 208 Weisbrod, Denise 208 Weiss, Susan 141,259 Weister, Dave 78,92,165,209 Welch, David 208 Welch, Laura 208 Welch, Margaret 146,163 Welch, Robert 32,117 Wellman, Martha 118 Wendler, Coni 259 Werner, Richard 162,165,258 Westbay, Ralph 188 Western, Mrs. Dorothy 32 Wheatlake, Chris 146,208 Whitaker, Janet 151,258 Whitcomb, Sharon 108,1l9,127,156, 157,258 White, Kirtlye 177 White, Marcia 147,188 White, Mike l08,l18,118,138,145,208 Whitehead, Mary 208 Whitehurst, Paul 146,213,258 Whitesel, Charlene 188 Whiteside, Barbara 125,259 Whiting, Donald 259 Whittemore, Terry 259 Wickstrom, Britt 148,149,188 Wieder, Cherie 11l,117,118,119,221,259 Wieranga, Peggy 208 Wilcox, Janet l46,156,161,209 Wilcox, Kaye 125,l27,141,165,208 Wilcox, Ricky 209 Wilde, Robert 172 Wilder, Robert 172,189 Wilkinson, Ruthie 260 Willet, Frank 82,189 Willet, Ryan 79,92,143,l46,260,261 Williams, Bob 146,165,189 Williams, Clyde 78 Williams, Mrs. Clarice 32,117,159 Williams, Dotty 260 Williams, Predye Jo 1l8,l22,134,135,209 Williams, Gary 188 Williams Mrs Zelda 34 Williamson, Craig 261 Williamson, Rick 150,208 Willing, Elaine 121,188 Willing, Peggy 156,260 Willis, Miss Joan 32 Wilson, Bob 170,173,208 Wilson, Gordon 163,164,208 Wilson, Jerry 82,188 Wilson, Kathy 112,146,Z13,260 Wiltshire, Mr. Elmore Winders, Gail 188 Winders, Patty 208 Winkler, Donald 172 Winkler, Donna 208 Winkler, Ernie 188 Winn, Phyllis 188 Wiscomb, Richard 260 Wise, Cathy 208 Wise, Tom 78,l18,136,l46,208 Witulski, Richard 90,91,ll1,189 Wclck, Cathy 147,189 Wollert, Deanna 127,149,151,209 Wood, Peg 209 Wood, William 170,171,171 Woodhams, Cathy 109,149 Woodley, Rita 260 Woods, Randy 85.118,122,133,137,143, 260 Wooton, Pat 138,160,209 Work, Cheryl 146,160,208 Worski, Dale 80,91,111,143,260 Wretland, Vivienne 121 Wright, Cheryl 118,146,260 Wright, Cindy 134,135,208 Wright, Dean 188 Wright, Ken 109,126,158,26O Wright, Larry Wright, Roger 173 150,188 Wunsch, Robert 137,170,172,l88 Wuringer, Peggy 127 Wyckoff, Russel 89,209 .y.. Yancey, Ron 188 Yatig, Mr. Richard 32,40,77,79,89,l42, 1 Yeater, Linda Yeates, Linda Yelland, Starr Yeoman, Joan Yonkers, Dale 149,260 127,156 188 161,208 261 Yost, Dana 118,119,17Z,208 Youmans, Sheramy 153,208 Younce, Bill 79,109,126,146,159,261 Young, Cindy Young, Janice 208 177,188 Young, Judy 12l,138,l88,189 Young, Bill 89 Young, Ralph 35,172 Yourgrau, Barry 106,122,l76,l77,189 Yourgrau, Tuggie 107,l22,176,177,l89 -Z- Zahel, Danny 146 Zable, Lloyd 78 Zahller, Dianne 189 Zall, Susy 122,189 Zambo, Jerry 209 Zarnow, Janice 189 Zeller, Carol 138,209 Zick, Bill 209 Zinzer, Dewell l65,171,173,209 Zuckerman, Mr. Daniel 32 The time and talents of many people contribute to the production of the Iohnny Reb. This year's staff wishes to thank the following for their help in creating the 1964 edition. Newsfoto Publishing Company San Angelo, Texas and Mr. Tony Darnell for their help in concealing the dedication from our sponsor, Mr. Houghton, and for general advice and assistance. Universal Bookbinding Company San Antonio, Texas Official Studios Abdoo Studio Empire Studio Iafay Studio Lumiere Studio Rork Studio Mike Ryan Cover Photo and Color Photos The South High School Faculty Dr. William H. Anderson Ir. Statf Sponsors Mr. Philip Houghton Mr. Keith Daly The Johnny Reb Staff ,Q 2 fd wr W new ' ,H 4. ,. Mm- . -ew ,gig sh W Xfwwhmfi f - , . We 1 Q .f 1542- 2 E2 W fi' A. , f T 'N . , f, ima ii, '12 a . - K ' -P ' N57 7 gfyxvpofk om ' if JJ 9,35 f? Q, 5 5 ,fb E-P6 X fy? fyiksb gfjqi-,U Q5fZfbg!.0'cTy9 ??Xb5lyv'9 ,LQ YQ? X 6 Nc Q of 65? ff Vg 0, 5' '39 9 'B -fD Y X0 7 49 .iff '7 O 6 09 -J 9 XY bf if 6' S' J? .ff if 54 JVC, 0.5, JJ' J NCDL95 ,399 .eb 53. ,gf pw UGS? aj fa bs V P Bday 29955 V-J by BX we GQ 0 af 9. px Sy 9. Sf S' of A cgi XQQB 51' ,,f jfbvabp 5 'gifg H3 of f' QQ' gli if eff by fx ' N4 X x.,-7' or vfj 9 WV? X50 B xg-'DQ' aj Job 5 by 0 a x0 va? of by Q0 36' 05? 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