Denver South High School - Johnny Reb Yearbook (Denver, CO)
- Class of 1965
Page 1 of 296
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1965 volume:
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Q 'Num A-W., ....-,, Q ' V ' 'Nw'-ve-m,-1-.- , 1 new .-um., ' r i J Q mi E GD ffmsfz ' X LQU.w TW Ev f,flvP'Qg'f'W'j5mW,MQ. fl 4ffWwgjIf M Qbff9 M W' Elfww nw by 'fps wwwfwjw W x 9 Qgf CWW yf5OyfX5ywg9, ff? fl?fvlffiQf?ffifii?Vf52 Wofxf if QS 5 if Kew ky W' N N 57 Lu mama SW 3 july! Mwif QW Q Nw QMWJZW , s Si Ws? dj M'Wf6ZZ'f, X A Wlw 'JN 'vpn A1 Lv fy k fp JXRAV Q? cxadfx JK x 531 X 'xi qfliwb Af cy bib Q ,X A WJ! ww 1 g jl,w5io 13V YW W3 M' SIX Nb i A , fMyWMWW vwX if 99 pfgw WW wmwf M Q Q W ,W X fW Q M N1 W V My Q 34,8 'X XUVYWI-AJ M V51 wg 1 JK! I-fm If f J RP ffwy ' 5 Ak W X Q7! Nfl W A .. S . - . 1 I ' 'vp-. , ' in 5' 1 n ' A , - ,. . 4:4 4 x W., ' A I' , , 1, ... . , 4,1 Mfr .- -- , -. , I. ,Y Q4 , V' .4 , I . njqv. , X x , ' Wl,,' - . X , . I X I'-' I 15:14 , ' Q , W1 Ji, I ' fi, -5, , ,' . , 4 1 2 1 . 4 V' nl -,t ' . , 'W M TA M mfr:-Q ' -ww., , M. ' - ,G v,,- l K V . .1-. A - . x 9 .-f .45 jx. ' 1 1 M A .1' ' V 'G' y. K !,,.. n ,. - ' , ..v. ,X I ' 1 X K ' ' ' 1 . , M' Y . , . I 6 4 3 . 9.1: , 'J V , f . X W .1 - ' '13 , 1 I I L . . ..- x K . 4 ' V 'T V . .' - , ,1'- - 1 e , 9 1 . - ,K W 4 ,' hwM 1 fQg1ft ar-W .M , Q 'ang I 4 ' V f eu' , , . A W. H.,-QM'-:bww mm gy,nmf-4, N H N., Q, 1 , YW! gsgrw ,M +1 :L 1 Y f. M N U mx .M wwf! QW, 1 Hg, .V K V ' 3 ,fy fw.,5gl4, M 'f' A M L ' vw' ' ' w W. JH., JM, ,A .1 -' ' 'P A . M E hi . NMWMW k N 'Z I ' Hr ngffzpfml' by v , X ewgf0f0A Z!b!Z5hZ7'Ig Cdmpdiyf' eclimfion Norman Kwik Probably the busiest man at South High is Mr. Norman Kurtz, who, in one Way or another, comes into contact with every person in the school. Coming from a generation of native Den- verites, Mr. Kurtz graduated from South in 1940. While at South, he was very active in football and basketball. In his senior year he was award- ed a gold football for his excellent performance as an end. After his graduation, he attended Colorado University for two years. His schooling was inter- rupted, however, when he entered the service. He acted as a weatherman for the Army-Air Force division during the war. Serving in this capacity, he was stationed in China and also had the opportunity to travel around the world. Returning to Denver, Mr. Kurtz went to Denver University where he earned both a Bachelor's and a Masters degree. He then went to Byers Junior High School, where he was a teacher of science for five years. ln l96l, his first year at South, he taught biology and then was made head of the newly established IBM department. South was one of the first high schools to convert to the IBM rnethod of grading and counseling, Mr. Kurtz was a pioneer in this transition. He accepted the challenge, and the new system has proved to be successful because of his efforts. In his position of programing di- rector, he plans and co-ordinates the schedules of all the students and teachers. Mr. Kurtz spends much of his leisure time working as president ofthe Schoolmasters Guild for l965. Last year he was the treasurer of the Denver Classroom Teachers Association. He is also a member of both the Colorado Educational Association and the National Classroom Teachers Association. To relax, he golfs, fishes, hunts, and reads. He especially enioys being sponsor of the Bowling Clubs and has devoted much of his time to helping students develop their bowling skills. Mr. Kurtz is one of the few people at South whose work affects the entire school. His happy, iovial manner makes him easy to work with, and his consideration for each individual draws the respect of everyone. For your devotion to the teaching profession, for your proficiency in programing pupils and teachers alike, and, most of all, for your interest in students as individuals, we dedicate to you, Mr. Kurtz, the T965 Johnny Reb. ' 1 5' Q mv, 1 4 N ' A nl W 'LK' , i 5llliluiuhunw...,. WM 'ai' ffifx 194-1:1 . ea ,X ,J 1XWMi1wfw: , ' 1 gy Fw -WM M:-Q w M ,M ' A NAMM. my ,A um N a ,paw , 'gwwywwfwwmrwlw-.-,, Nm! Q 4,grew!,M1,5:'2gg:,,-Nw .- 4,w., , . QM!1.zwwyw1-A1,,,m,-M 5'MMg1w,vif'n:f, V , ,A 1 ,Maw , -,lmwwg .fy ' my -Y W-.mcw y W ' .,.. Agn ' .. -w.ww,, W 1 www ' , - Hxsb-QM ,.1eQ?fgg-xfizKfg.m,f3f- ww- mf! M M W-+v Mw'w 'M N v , , -Wggifffu if ww. Y NWN-LV ' , v+i9PHQ?1d'1E-xiwwfw-w wp' W .N ' f 4' 'M M' A X ff Z' ' e'LWnf7'N ' ' Am p, M MWW A W, W M M, .1 we X M- A M- 1 . hx 4 Y -VM. up-N X X wg! ln-W , .M - r .A 1' k X 1 . a My it 'ff Hi Q 'Q . 1 ' ' ,I w Alrl ww vzgggwlff 'W 'ififa fl ' 2' ,A SW 'W f 'f',1i if fm ' N3 A AE, ,A 5 ma 1 r , .4 ' 1 wwf - ,fn1W ':4 ,5,, . ,F 2. ' w 1 fr' 'I' ff! ..- wx' ,Qfv. 'f 'f ' ,gi nw H -'fAf - : 'iLM K? if fm :ala . ! ii ' 11,53 ' ffl?-af-, iififfav ., - 1 tp' W as if? vig 7 2 a 1 Q 9 5 L W 1,11 Q f Elk? in S Q ff . . . a stone Diligently we strive to leave a part of ourselves to be remembered by all. Will we succeed? Are we all but wayfaring strangers lost in the teeming masses? - Still we continue in life as the memory of South remains with us- like a stone unchanging. A . . . a flame With eagernesswe participate in the activities of South. A breath of ecstacy enkindles the great fire of betterment, while a zeal of youthfulness is created through our efforts. Participation and spirits- - a continual flame. ...an ever-flowing stream As creators of individual philosophies we are swayed by ' controversy and criticism. Often our ideals are shaken. ' Yet, we flow onto a million . tomorrovvs. Are we not forever lost and alone? Truly we flow unceasingly-Q . like a stream. a stone--a flame--A-an ever,-flowing stream South remains symbolic. Contents Feienlzy 18 Activities 42 Royalty 60 Sports 74 Clnos ond Oifcgeznilzeitions 104 .foplooinoifes 184 juniors 198 Seniors 218 .fenioe Meinories 270 Index 282 X 4 A2525 3 M ffz? '7t31f2-:if L1 Q '1 -ff' . . 4-1-11-siiffzlw' 22331 ? g 335,155 331 , ' ' , ' 2.: ff. 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H 1 mf,-fffff, G, , 5 f 'M W'fmx,f: v-5,1-M? 11553z,'xfiawsi:f,f2es:Qaa4f Sw 2 f L y yr. A .s,eW ..,LW. A 1 v f M, Q, 25,1 Q f- Sue -1, , , 1. , , L f ,Q-1 L, W 4 sz S 'L 'ffgfgz wiif iii? ' ' ' ' ' 1 ,. . :L n. , .. 4 1 .Wh V , 7 .f . , 9 Q M' L. ' -2 , A . H , L xi I K .f, I 'rf-, gt, ML.. li ifjlfr V 5.15: mf, af, ,ss -1- 1 . . wg,,g,Jmxmgf,sw1z-Hg. , ' , :ug bM:'s2w1f:fw 495. -1:,ff,1,:1f, K I 3-WL 5,,.,:L my f,: wWYLy ,Hx , w -Q.-mf ,giqgwzpfi hx, wwiz fx 513. 5vMg,.4,.W ,... 2, ' ' ff2..r'a5av3fezf''irliixv-'Lfs' gg. 35 f'fS'Q5fr?3?TiSfiQ23'i5'5S3?kf53 . :Jem-:sv 1. if ff f-qm:?:535Qggq:5ff353f 31, llfisfigwiffgsgi T i r L ':gv':A1,f.e ' .f Cyl: 1 V 152,322 4,-' W gg. , 'ff-f - - , .: -f 1 -f. .wk mn. MM. ,..,, .,,x...g,,..2q...f.3.LpQ,g,f:..i.g..,, ...4..h.,.,,,,,, ,., .., ,. f. '23 HMM ., .., . 1 . . . U stone Like an emerald, ' so permanent and enduring, the faculty shines forth with a radiance of knowledge and understanding. Because they are more' mature in their iudgment we come to them for advice and counsel. Teaching with stability, V they help us A establish goals, search out truths, and discard falsehoods. , ,Once setting us on the road to maturity, they remain t as guideposts along the path of knowledge. 552 ive S12 EQ? .fl 2? Q5 W sae ,H 'ii E X 5 s L Administration The general managemenT of SouTh is The re- sponsibiliTy of The adminisTraTive personnel. Headed by Dr. Anderson, The principal, This group makes all adminisTraTive decisions, seTs all rules and policies for The school, and or- ganizes all official school acTiviTies. Mr. Thomas, assisTanT principal, is in charge of class schedules and disciplinary problems. He also cooperaTes vviTh fire and civil defense officials in The planning and execuTion of fire and civil defense drills. The co-ordinaTor, Mr. Mohr, works wiTh counselors and guidance personnel To organize The counseling and guidance program for The year and direcTs The insTrucTional program. STU- denTs wishing To apply as foreign exchange sTudenTs or candidaTes for queen or school offices musT Turn Their applicaTions in To The dean of girls. Among her many oTher responsibiliTies, Mrs. Belcher, who is new To The posifion This year, has charge of special acTiviTies of sTudenTs and is a counselor in personal and school maTTers. EnThusiasm, inTeresT, and undersTanding char- acTerize The adminisTraTion aT SouTh. Mr. Ladell Thomas AssisTanT Principal Mr, Edward Mohr Mrs. LaRue Belcher Co-ordinaTor Dean DOl'O?hy AlGXC1rtder Betty DeBellis Margaret l-lertzog Jane Holden Dorothy Jennings SGCVETGVY Clerk Attendance Clerk Senior Clerk Treasurer Frances Kroenke Anneliese Lake Attendance Clerk IBM Clerk The switchboard, where calls are sent and received, is often the center of activity in the main office. Mary Peery Maxine Peterson Records Clerk Clerk Clerical Smff The iob of the clerical staff is the management of the routine business which is essential to keeping South a smooth-running establishment. Handling of telephone messages, arranging for substitute teachers, keeping files of students' records and schedules, preparing the weekly and many special bulletins sent out by the office, and keeping attendance files are only a few of the -- many functions performed by the office clerks. ln addition, they find the time to answer scores Clem Clem Clerk of questions from students every day. Josephine Pollock Meriam Weiss Zelda Williams Ellengail BeuThel Jessie Bingham Florence Burry Buren Carr R0l99I'f CODl4lif1 Librarian Social Worker Librarian College Counselor Boys' AdviSOI' Florence Foltz Byron Graber NOVVTWUW KUVTZ Allen Mille' Reno Noble Ljbrurign E,C.C. Counselor Counselor College Counselor Dean's Assistant QI' Calvin Seiler Evaluafion Chairman .loan Willis Nurse oumelmcg amd pecml 567122665 Valuable help and informaTion are given To SouTh sTudenTs by The counselors and The special services personnel. The schedule of each sTudenT for every semesTer is carefully planned by The counseling Teacher in cooperaTion wiTh The sTu- denT and his parenTs. The counselor also keeps The sTudenT's cumulaTive school records. Those inTeresTed in finding a parT-Time iob afTer school or a full-Time job can obTain useful informaTion from The vocaTional counselor. The job of The college counselor is To help sTudenTs planning To go To college gain informaTion abouT classes of- fered, admission requiremenTs, scholasTic TesTs, and scholarships. ArrangemenTs for sTudenTs To Talk wiTh represenTaTives from differenT colleges across The nafion are also made by The college counselor. The social worker gives counseling involving family or individual problems. Special services personnel includes The li- brarians and The nurse. College Training and a vasT acquainTance wiTh books are requiremenTs for SouTh's librarians. The nurse supervises physi- cal examinafions, eye and ear TesTs and keeps healTh records for all sTudenTs. Mr. Conklin shows perfecT form on his follow-Through as he pracTices his golf swing. Aff! The main goal of SouTh's arf deparfmenf is To give sTudenTs wiTh arTisTic abiliTy and inTeresT The chance To expand Their knowledge of The many differenf phases of The field and To learn new Techniques. ExcellenT insTrucTion in drawing and painfing, advanced arT, crafTs, commercial arT, and ceramics offer qualified sTudenTs counfless opporTuniTies To creafe. Basic courses in drawing and painfing inTroduce sTudenTs To arT principles dealing wiTh charcoal, oils, wafer colors, liTho- graph, and Tempera. Sfudenfs wiTh special infer- esT, abiliTy and appreciaTion of drawing and painfing are offered a course in advanced arT. Work wiTh leafher, meTal, enamel, and plasTic is done in craffs classes, while Those in ceramics sTress The preparaTion, designing, decoraTion, firing, and finishing of clay producTs. The em- phasis in commercial arT courses is placed upon arT adverfising, leTTering, designing of original mofifs, and posTer drawings. Articles of mosaic and sculpfure, as well as fashion designs and display arrangemenfs, are a few of The many ofher useful and aTTracTive ifems made by South sTudenTs. A1 home as well as aT school, Miss Rorem enjoys arfwork. A member of several arT associafions, Miss Fisher displays her favorite flowers with admiration. ' . Lv Laura Fisher Myrfle ROrem Art Art l Bmmesy Education The business education department offers a wide panorama of courses to prepare students for any of the many aspects of the business world. Courses in personal typing, advanced typing, notehand, stenography, and bookkeeping not only give training of value for future use, but also prove helpful in school work. Typing courses develop skill and speed for general use and an understanding of office procedures. Quick methods of taking notes in class are stressed in notehand courses, while stenography classes teach the principles of writing and reading short- hand. Bookkeeping courses apply a progressive study of bookkeeping methods to personal and organizational use and training towards careers in public accounting, economics, onol business management. General business courses explore the interests and aptitudes in business, while office practice classes produce work-type material requested by members of the school's staff and organizations. In other business courses students study arith- metic, law, and English as these courses apply to everyday happenings in business. Bicycling is a good way for Miss McGehee to keep fit and to relax Joan Armstrong Debbie Barnhart Joyce Brennan Phyllis Cowan Keith Daly Srenogruphy Bookkeeping Stenography Typing Business Education R 1 Carol Kile Agnes Kinney Virginia McGehee Warren McMahon Montgomery Smith Typing Stenography Business Education Business Education Business EdUCGTIOf1 e sw 'N Patricia Adamczyk Elizabefh Asfahl English English 2 fr 4335 x ji ,Q Ronald Deal Helen Draper English English 'J 4 'Nl ff ...P Piano playing has always been of enioyment To Miss Sweet, and here she demonsfrafes Carl .lohnsfon Molly MCKelvey her Talents. English English 'fix 1-'ss WON Joyce Nordstrom Sally Peres Beth Rudolph Barbara Schmitz Iris Shetflesworth Drgmq English English English English 26 mv' Margaret Campbell Ben Clift English English English Grammar, speech, composition, and literature are important facets of South's English program. In addition to offering fundamental English classes which emphasize good usage and correct grammar, the department also sponsors an ac- celerated program for the above-average stu- dent. Courses in literature offer knowledge of American and European authors, contemporary writers, and contributors to the history of great literature. Speech and drama classes give stu- dents an opportunity to express themselves in front of others, while composition courses and those in creative writing provide a chance for students to convey their ideas on paper. Students with interest in journalism work together to put out South's newspaper, the Confederate. Annual staff members combine business management, photography, art and writing skills in order to Joan Dudden JOYCS Engelbefl English English Margaret Mclntosh Ellsworth Mitick English Erlgllsll f '5 f-Pt' produce South's yearbook, the Johnny Reb. E ,pw gelgm, gweef pamdu Mcpcrlcme Yard care is important to Mr. Deal, who spends an afternoon mowing the lawn English English K , , Working on an intricate tapestry occupies Mrs. Harrison's spare moments. Evelyn Harrison Ame Keui Home Economics Future homemakers receive useful, practical information from South's home economics de- partment. Various courses in foods stress the fundamentals of nutrition and kitchen manage- ment, which are then applied to the planning, preparing, and serving of well-balanced and at- tractive meals. Advanced foods courses investi- gate more personal interests, such as dietary needs, food costs, efficient management, and the art of entertaining. To progress from the making of simple garments to the study of fashions, ma- terials, and principles of design is the goal of clothing students. Home decoration courses apply artistic principles to the building and furnishing of a home, while homemaking courses teach household management and tamily care and understanding. Home Economics Home Economics ln her living room, Mrs. Eggers relaxes with music to fit her mood Bette Cox Reva Egger Honne ECOI'10fT1lCS Hgme Economics Industrial Arts Participation in South's industrial arts program gives boys an understanding ofthe basic funda- mentals ot mechanical drawing, woodwork, metalwork, and leathercraft. Future engineers and architects gain valuable ideas from mechani- cal drawing classes which stress skills in the use ot various instruments and equipment, section drawing, auxiliary views, and sheet metal draw- ings. Students make many articles ot wood, such as tables, chairs, lamps, and desks. Construction tools and practical devices for home use are made in the metal shops. Leathercraft courses are designed to develop understanding in the tool- ing, carving, care, and preparation of leather objects. All of the industrial arts courses offer good experience for prospective craftsmen. Mr Lindbloom and his wife relax amid the Hawaiian surroundings on their recently-designed patio. J,,B,,,,.,, .,,,s,..k..Mfgg,pr...... .. .. .,. ., . ,, - ,anim A favorite hobby of Dr. Wells is operating his ham radio receiving set. Music Many interesting and enioyable programs are given by South's music department every year. Concert Band and Orchestra, Girls' Ensemble, Bach and Concert Choirs contribute excellent per- formances to assemblies and other school func- tions 'through long hours of practice and re- hearsing. The Christmas concert and the annual concert given in the spring by both the instru- mental and vocal departments are events looked forward to by both South students and members of the community. Participation in South's musi- cal groups is determined by ability, and mem- bers are affored an opportunity to take part in the All-City and All-State musical organizations. Courses in music history are offered to probe the background of music, types of musical instru- ments, and the emotional effects of music. Studies of the technical aspects of music, such as key and time signature, scales, and chord writing are available in music theory courses. Through study and performances in music, South students receive a complete education in this field. Forrest Goff Dana Wells Clarice Williams instrumental Music Vocal Music Vocal Music el ... r Replicas of ancient Greek and Roman structures collected by Mrs. Vincent on her excursions through Europe add interest to her classes. Language One of the best-equipped departments at South, the language department, offers any interested student a choice of studies, ranging from Latin to French, Spanish, German, and Rus- sian. Students learn the correct pronunciation and grammar of their chosen language. They also study the language in relation to the customs, literature, art, history, and geography of the countries in which the language is used. As stu- dents become more advanced, they may read and discuss famous literary works in the lan- guage in which they were originally written. College courses are offered in Latin and German. Records and tape recordings aid students by im- proving their abilities, both in the speech and the understanding of the foreign languages. Richard Barrus Thomas Carr Sandra Biddle Russian German German Rubymae Evans Eugenie Guindon Spanish Latin Ruth Kent Frances McAllister Hugh Morris Spanish French French 4 . David Owen Virginia Vincent Spanish Latin fa ' 4 fr +A up i 1 i 1 3 i i Q Miss Troufe admires The many prizes and awards won by her dog, Champion Ripsnorf of Even So. Mr. Braggs concern for the looks and condition of his car occupies much of his spare time. i i Aifhild Alenius Math Howard Grater Math James McGrew Trigonometry Earl Bragg William Caswell Bye Cressman JOlWt't CI'OOl4S John Ffflflk Geometry Geometry Algebra Algebra Geometry Alfred Jenni George Kienlen Geometry Mathematics Mathematics A strong background in mathematics is of- fered all South students through courses in the pure and applied aspects of math. Basic math courses give students opportunities to improve their-skills in the fundamentals of arithmetic and the application of arithmetic to the solving of home and business problems. An introduction to algebra and geometry for the student who does not wish to continue his mathematical education is offered by general math courses. Courses in algebra and geometry stress alge- braic methods used to solve problems and studies of plane and spatial geometry. An ac- celerated math program offers a concentrated study of plane and solid geometry, unified alge- bra, trigonometry, and calculus or college level math in the senior year for students with ex- ceptional ability. James Pagliasotti Fletcher Pennington William Schwairy John Temple Dorothy Troute Algebra Algebra Algebra Algebra Geometry Reinhold Anderson Applied Science An avid folk song enthusiast, Mrs. Western tries out some new chords on her guitar. Science Helping students to meet the challenges ofthe 60's in the tield ot science is South's science department. With the advancements being made in all phases of science, an opportunity is given students to choose from a wide range ot studies. Through courses in chemistry, an understanding is gained ot the qualities and behavior ot the basic elements. In physics classes studies are made ot the properties and inter-relations ot mat- ter and energy. The observance ot body structures and functions is stressed in biology courses. All three ot these courses are supplemented by ex- periments pertomed weekly in the laboratory. Courses such as zoology, botany, and physiol- ogy supplement the biology program by studying the tunctions and phenomena of living plants and animals. The interested student comes to comprehend more fully the basic principles of physics in general physical science. Also ot- tered are courses in astronomy, geology, pho- tography, and applied science. Seniors with special interest and advanced ability may take an accelerated course in chemistry, which pro- vides college level study. In his greenhouse, Mr. Warren grows and breeds orchids. Robert Morrison Physics Harvey Riddle Biology Patrick Hensy Edward Kusel Lloyd Meech Wilfred Miller Physical Science Physics Chemistry Chemistry Frank Ono Eileen Price Gary Price Richard Richards Biology Biology Applied Science Physiology Edgar Warren Biology 5 s of Q 1.191111 Dorothy Western Zoology Fishing is a favorite pastime of Mr. Riddle. f f' 'S 3 if ssii fi' ilflfff X- iii X, f W 4 V l-wifi? gl' i i s sf 1 fi Q if i f 5 if is 'fp rg? 5 Q . .M - is it ii 4 35, .4 if., Edward Branclnorst Robert Brown Frank Coley James Cozens George Cropley American History Sociology American History American History Western History Phyllis Hansen James Kingsbury American History American History Mr. Coley chaperons the Homecoming Dance, Huddle-Up. Jerry Simon Joseph Strain Paul Ton Daniel Zuckerman Special Education Social Problems American History American History 4. .. Esther Curtis Nicholas deSimone Ancient History American History David Lonsdale Ethan McCue American History American History During the summer months, Dr. Lonsdale taught American History Roland Fricke Psychology Charles McGrath American Government on KRMA, channel 6. Scam! Science Through the courses offered by South's social science department, any student may receive an excellent background in the studies of history, geography, economics, or government from an- cient times to the present day. Ancient and me- dieval history courses develop an understanding of primitive man, ancient empires and their cus- toms, and the contributions of early civilizations to medieval and modern times. Designed to give students an idea of the heritage of modern Europe is the course in European history, which closely studies the religious, political, economic, and social ideologies upon which present Euro- pean and the background for American culture are based. A basic understanding of the colonization, de- velopment, problems and important events, ge- ography, government, resources, and industries is given students by courses in American history, backgrounds, government, and western history. The accelerated history program includes studies of all of the above-mentioned courses, and offers college level history in the senior year. Current affairs are discussed and analyzed by students in contemporary history courses. To show students the ways in which such things as production and distribution of goods, money and banking, credit, taxes, and consumer problems affect the economy is the purpose of courses in applied economics, A course in psychology covers topics such as behavior, emotion, growth, intelli- gence, and thinking to explore the individual, while sociology students study the problems and solutions which affect the members of a society. 1 fl?- 1 , J. bysiml Ealzrmfian Promotion of physical fitness, agility, and co- ordination is the purpose of South's physical education department. Fundamental skills on ap- paratus, including ropes, rings, mats, sidehorse, and trampoline, are offered students in gymnas- tics classes. Physical education courses stress team sports such as baseball, softball, volley- ball, speedball, and basketball, which help in the development of ability in these fields as well as the promotion of good sportsmanship. Also offered in physical education classes are activi- ties such as archery, golf, shuffleboard, tennis, table tennis, and track and field sports. Study of contemporary dance and the funda- mentals of choreography and the techniques necessary for the enioyment of dance is offered by modern dance courses. An opportunity is provided by health courses to study mental and physical health, approaches to health problems, first aid, and accident precaution. ln anticipation of his next hunting trip, Mr. Stransky cleans his shotgun. JoAnn Campbell William Crist Jacquelyn Dean Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Barbara Gassan Harriet Jorgenson Robert Mantooth Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Frank Mielenz Robert Stransky Richard Yates Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education ,, 1 I 1.' I gi fi ia Q F V' nlt- -V 'T li J E 5, Row ir Lorene Buckmaster, Helene Brandsma, Helen Likkel, Ethel Piper, lenberger. Row 2. Fern Driscoll, Zella Shearer, Alta Dixon, Marian Jostes, Violet Ley, Elsie Maring, Lunchroom Manager, Angeline Barry, Mildred Shel- Florence Main, Margaret McCartney, Elsie Lark. Czzstodmm and zmchrfoom mff Row if Violet Wade, Richard Fraser, Bill Peregrine, Harold Griboslsi, James dorn, John Douglas, English, Moises Martinez. Row 2: John Evans, Addie Shuel, Eugene Hage- Custodian. To keep The school TaciliTies clean and in good operating condiTion is The job of SouTh's cus- Todial sTaTT. The maintenance of The lighTs and The heating and waTer TixTures, as well as The operaTion of The elevaTor and The supervision of The school's TurniTure, are only a Tew of The many TuncTions ably performed by The cusiodians. The members of The lunchroom sTaTT not only prepare The Tood eaTen each day by South sTu- denTs and TaculTy buT also see To iT ThaT The lunchroom is kepT neaT and pleasanT aT all Times. John Feldhauser, Elmore Wiltshire, Edwin Nelson, Head MV. Howiizfil Gmfeif For the last seven years, Mr. Howard Grater has been a valuable part of South's mathematics department. A native of Denver, Mr. Grater grad- uated from South in 1940 and then attended Denver University where he received his Master's degree, After teaching at Kepner Junior High School, he returned to South where he now teaches geometry, general mathematics, and the college level mathematics course for seniors. Students of Mr. Grater are grateful to him for the way in which he takes time out to insure that every member of the class understands the ma- terial being studied. Showing his great interest in young people, Mr. Grater follows closely the activities of the Young American football and baseball leagues and acts as a sponsor of Key Club, South's service organization for boys. We wish to show our gratitude to you, Mr. Grater, for the importance which you place upon making certain that your students benefit from their work and for the support which you give to the Rebels through your sponsorship of their ac- tivities. We hope you will continue to teach at South for many years. Coach Special Williimi Czfiyf Well-known and respected by many Rebels, Coach William Crist is a familiar figure as mem- bers of several of South's athletic teams board buses to attend practices and meets throughout the city. After finishing his high school education at South in 1949, Coach Crist began his college studies at Denver University, where he was a member of the swimming and gymnastics teams. Returning to teach at South six years later after serving in the Army and teaching elementary physical education, he now devotes his time to the coaching of the swimming, gymnastics, and tennis teams and the teaching of what his stu- dents say is a thought-provoking course in psy- chology. His coaching record includes several suc- cessful gymnastics teams and two state champion swimming teams. Very interested in skiing, Coach Crist has been a member of the Ski Patrol since high school and is an avid bicycle racing enthusiast. We commend you, Coach Crist, for your sincerity and the importance which you place upon your work. ecacgmfion Dr. Duma ParTicipanTs in SouTh's ConcerT Choir, Mixed Chorus, or Sophomore Chorus are privileged To have as Their direcTor, Dr. Dana Wells. STriving To help The choirs under his direcTion do Their very besT, he aTTends many secTional rehearsals each year To beTTer his acquainTance wiTh every member. Dr. Wells came To SouTh in 1955 aTTer Teaching Tor a year aT Kepner Junior High School. Taking his DocTor oT EducaTion degree aT Denver UniversiTy lasT year, he specialized in curriculum sTucly. Being direcTor oT a church choir and oTher musical acTiviTies Take up a good deal of his Time ouTside of school. Dr. Wells has also TaughT Eng- lish and classes in music Theory. We congraTulaTe you, Dr. Wells, Tor your success in so many areas and Thank you Tor The inTeresT ThaT you Take and The enThusiasm which you show Tor The producTion of enjoyable music by SouTh sTudenTs. Wells M255 Dorothy A !6Xd7fZOZl67 One of The busiesT people aT SouTh is Miss DoroThy Alexander. Working in The Denver Public Schools since 1928, Miss Alexander has been aT SouTh since May of 1960. This service was inTer- rupTed during The war when she served as a Chief PeTTy OTTicer in The Navy. Included among her presenT responsibiliTies are assisTing The prin- cipal Through secreTarial work and direcTing The acTiviTies oT The oTher clerical workers. She sees To iT ThaT all TuncTions performed by The office run smooThly, in order To give The besT possible service To members of The adminisTraTive sTaTT, The TaculTy, and The sTudenTs. MainTaining a membership in several sTaTe and naTional associ- aTions oT educaTional secreTaries occupies a good deal of her exTra Time. The greaT inTeresT which she has in SouTh is shown by her aTTendance aT all TooTball games and many oTher school acTivi- Ties. We wish To show our appreciaTion To you, Miss Alexander, Tor The enThusiasm which you have Tor SouTh and Tor The excellenT way in which you handle your many duTies as secreTary and as oTTice manager. fi 31 wx if 23 35 is 5a Z, E5 5 5? 5 :if 5 Ry K 1 Q ,V b YThefiery'en1hAUsiasm . V ' ',V T T 'oforally V - e'n'livens.fhe-.drab atmosphere li ' A ' of The auolitoritim. Uhifedly Gui fhoughfs.1uFn To vvictoryl Almost sySfemofical'Iy we chant In 2 'h in unison commonwords f i 3' A of encouragement. e Burning wifh optimism and spirit, i H' h L 1 we sing the Alma Mater. 7 4Wejall'share the sensation of n , . fifuly belonging . Lf funiiy 1' Wf,MingV1ingwi1h ofhefs Weidance to the soothing notes ofian 'or.Che.siraQ V ' m 'r or to ihe rhyfhmie beat e .. fi -i -jofaband, we tu.Ie ' amid the Torn Streamers. e . ' . x 5EnergeficalIy,WeVdor1pe i h e QQthe.Vn'ig'hf'aWoy :,..5ociaiity f i 7EmpothiC hFeeiirigs' aroeUs'e spegulafioniojfsutcess. - 'I 5EngoU.rage'menT iS -heard, T -5 5 i 'before The curtain, V Q uncertainty and, doubffulness q i .P in ', U. f i afterwards. D, 1 f' iWere. wefwhaf Wei Warifedio .h 'iiilsffoifab moment? Sugsess Unity.. 4 . sociality . Q .Success .. , 5 .t:ompo'nents' of the gonitinpai Home 4 if iii w 2 Jn if if ae' by in 5 , 'E K, Activities Sophomore Tea Homecoming Sophomore Party Key Klub Klomp Senior Drama Play Athletes' Feat Drama Club Play Cupid's Beau All-School Show Career Day 2 Fashion Show Junior-Senior Prom Color .Day V Music Week Senior Class Day A Graduation iileiiiimf September 24 October 10 October 21 November 14 November 20 December 12 January 14-16 February 13 March 19-20 March 25 April 8 April 24 H . May 7 May 20-27 June 4 June 140 iii 5 -is MH l 3 K 3 A 1 2 WW ,,,m,..s-fwf E l 2 A,,,,,,.,v4pw L 5 E 5 S 1 ff 2 1 .-Q, Eff gl? AT Rebel Reception sophomores meeT many of Their upperclassmen personally. A warm welcome is extended To The sophomore girls by Geri Montgomery, chairman of The Teo. re the Sopbommfes ere? This auesTion was answered wiTh a resounding yes as The class of '67 eagerly began iTs firsT year as SouTh High Rebels loy elecTing officers, and making plans Tor a successful sophomore year. Primary among The evenTs designed To wel- come These new sTudenTs was The Pep Club Tea, Rebel Recepfionf' given in honor of The sopho- more girls. In presenTing The Tea, Pep Club noT only welcomed The new sTudenTs, buT also ac- quainTed Them wiTh True souThern hospiTaliTy. . . . and The bond played on . . Long hours of work went into Pep Club's preparation for Homecoming. ...so EMM rr EQ pw -ef' Couples ffumzpzzg- Upf' at Homecoming Amid The swoying sTreomers of purple ond vvhiTe, The surf music of The Esquires, ond The sooThing Tones of The Woyne Corse OrchesTrc1, Rebel couples oTTending l-luddle-Up climoxed The end oT o doy filled vviTh homecoming ocTivi- Ties. Beginning WiTh Rebel Roundup, oT which sTudenTs ggThereol To enioy reTreshmenTs before mdrching in moss To The sTodium, ond ending wiTh The crowning of KgThy MonTgomery, SouTh's TirsT homecoming queen, The doly wos The long owc1iTed highlighT of The Toll socigl segson. Foofboll copToin Greg Kenf enioys C1 dance wiTh queen Kgfhy Monte The end of o homecoming gomery, Rebel spiriT-Rebel Roundup fum 1 W zffsfw A A' if. fi wall! X 13, QJSW 1 ., .W M , . , , ff H, up T 4 1 fx -. 91 Y ii? A . M ,qw f X ,mix fe 2 W' Q ,. WW I ,fifgf ' 'i w 1 ,f 5321, I K W f 1 N M f pi ,K 5' psf H ,Q 11 A 4 s iv v nf' . , Q fs? :',,2 f 1- Q.. , U my A f Rm an W , 1 Q 4 Q: 1 T, 7 .15 2:a'1'.t-' ':.:sa-L.15 29?f' .-- 1 ,- -f ,fgg my 'T .iarfamic-ggrgg:-: z- ':-Fkfllff' HQ. f M, He ng.-:1-,:: 'f-m4,3 , ,M 'S ,LW , .:11,g':- : . K R 4 I 3 Q g S 4 Q Qu, I ' S . . A , , M, j7,,.,k 8 .,.:k,2.:w,. .w:':f,1,'11Q-'f ' ffm .'.-::2,q:gR5Mf,, zf.. Y . K, arg, 3 ilfpsiiiwiasvwfw-A 3? f K I . 7? t 5-55551 LTA' f ,A , ? , , ki, 1 ,W ei ld In -'Fil :. L. '-wiifbzsz. ' . :V ,.,. WL25U21sigs242Q,2: ,I Wezeeisw em J MP-A . 2,.qf54f h . Q ' I 0 + if W is my A K x M Vi 2 E Q M 4 ,Q 1 -if I' .1 1. K A 1 1 ww ,4-P' ii mill' X E hi at al A Q, -. A fb AQ' ,af 4, ,. ' s Fu ' '-...... .3 f H f..f-:' ll -.....- Q it 'lm E ...D 2 S .L ::1 g 'ff if 5' ' W1 qi.. 1 1- 1 , 3 2 ' V 5 .,,w 5 r 'Y ,, i, f 'f V I X 9. eg 1 In Y . Q Q 1 p 1 VV '1 a - r T. 'N , 5 ,Qs in ! S a s.. ebels Assemble ee eellees Russ Peterson barks up The wrong Twee. Inspired by The presence of such noTables as Tom Jones and The Jolly Green GianT, SouTh sTudenTs ioined wiTh The cheerleaders and Pom- Pon girls in promoTing school spiriT aT aTTer-school rallies. AT This Tirne, The cheerleaders, aided by members of The aThleTic Teams, produced skiTs To illusTraTe SouTh's prowess in comparison To Their sporTs opponenTs. To TurTher promoTe school spiriT, sTudenT groups presenTed assemblies encompassing a varieTy of Topics from The serious To The humorous. Among The more memorable of These producTions were The Flag Assembly which Traced The hisTory of The UniTed STaTes Through The developmenT of iTs flags, The ConTederaTe STafT SanTa Claus Shop Assembly, and Tri-l-li-Y's assembly TeaTuring a guesT speaker from The disTricT courT sysTem. This famous scene Trorn American history was reinacteol during The Flag Assembly. Rally in The valley. s a Q . 1 , v Q , 'le M D! U1 p7g:v1.'1su ,- f,1'.Ifgf4J, ,, V Lk 'gli A x ' ' ' 5 ' , , ' f . X 'A ' ,. -Q39 A ff Q L 4' 4 . 3 x ' ,V f 4, -f 'R r 'A A - Q fl N , 11 'gift Q k H, 1 x 0 ' 'Y . Q e Af- 1 Q F , 4- W . . X 7' ,A Vg.. W , 5 sw im A sa. i 1 W, W U! H , '-. H ,ivy LW k.f , i LM kflffy M '. I V f 'xi V. g Q7 A! Us . tau 'R ,vi 4? ' 3 1, . f iq, W I ....-1 h,! E A 'S 3 .4- gm f-4. '4 ff Rig' dvr VU Q is jk-rf' lx if n Qs' W' X qi M-Q In .riff FB' 'N' Q1 'Win vw. 'Q' J' A swf 1 ah 5. M ' ww f ,sims ' I 2 33 Lqg iffii - 'A', V 1:255 6 2 S sg fi f B Q sf 'Q E, R H 8 Q F W i W iz lm 5 5 SY Q mi Q Q 'ss if W 1-Q53 s QF A if Q 3 3 gig' Egg? W, 5. . Ik' !,. Q fi ma Q ,ek ' Q-2533? + Hi' P M - ffwwgzf 'ifvi :'Q'5:fi1L1-,atv -'3 ,if an W ff ir f L sin Q A ss 'ziilf tf51P5U IN bf' '- 9 2 P3f34 ' pw . f, ws. if ft l'Q1uunsD 1 'UT' L qgqnunnsulllw fi Avg, fun L Kixyy, , ..A., 5. Junior escorTs view a variety of dresses before making a final choice. Tomorrow If Now AT The commencemenT ceremony on June TO, graduaTes gowned in The purple and whiTe of Their Alma MaTer and led by junior escorfs, marked The end of Three evenTful high-school years. ln anficipafion of Their farewell To Soufh, The Class of T965 gafhered on Senior Class Day, June 4, for a day of acTiviTy. These acTiviTies included an assembly recognizing The ouTsTand- ing members of The class, a luncheon aT The Builders' Showcase, and a play, Take Her She's Mine, presenTed by The underclassmen in honor of The graduaTing seniors. As graduafion became a realiTy, The Class of T965 recalled iTs moTTo, Knowledge Gained Today LighTs The PaTh of Tomorrow, and re- alized ThaT Tomorrow is now. Pam Loving models The dress worn by The junior escorts aT The commencement ceremony. Candidafes compefing for The disTincTion of making The graduaTion speeches compare ideas. Seated: Mary Rickefson, Rick Reynolds, Liz Crosby. Standing: John Likes, Hilton Martin, Dave Moore, Frank Mciflanahan. U Q 9- .,, .ww ww., --H. F522 fi ':f': '1. fin 5? mm 'ffsxfvmsisv 5791 A 1 ww My -21 - ., ' - ' h ' Q I 1- Mjjgj ,,f,,,i::l?S55lf - 2 nf' f'f'1?f3i3, , ,W Wi 1? Class of '65 Oyez!! That star-lit night arrives. Filled with curiosity and expectancy we dance gaily. Socializing with others we contemplate the outcome of the night .... gaiety Finally, that long-awaited moment U Q arrives. Hurriedly we cluster together in order to view the coronation. As the scintillating crown is placed on the lovely queen, a ripple of applause fills the room. We are captivated by her humility and sincerity .... exaltation ln the midst the queen feels elegant, angelic. Tears of ioy fall gently on her cheeks and in her heart. There is a loneliness that only a reigning queen knows gl iust then. . That moment--now. The memory-always .... rapture Gaiety . . . exaltation . . . rapture . . . the glow of radiance X my ma 'le Kathy Montgomery Hk5Y11A'x'A5lT1l1lfI Qu L1L'Yl -iw Connie Qerlrles Princess dV5iU,5 Choice EnchanTed couples swayed To The music of The Wayne Case Orchesfra. The'dancers gaThered around a small plaTform, and a hush Tell on The crowd. The long-awaiTed momenT was near. The exciTemenT of The season surrounded Three lovely girls. Then wiTh a garland of flowers, Greg KenT crowned KaThy Monfgomery, SouTh's TirsT Home- coming queen. The evening, OcTober TO, added one more precious picfure To our memories of Soufh-ci wonderful Homecoming, a charming queen. VAT 135 Qeri llflonfgomery Primus: 'lit if if M4413 ll Hari! the King Tom Chomberlin, SouTh's firsT Cupid's Beou monorch, ciscended To his Throne, occomponied by his c1TTendonTs, Greg KenT ond John Flock. His mojesfy wos crowned and kissed by Lindo Jump, presidenf of Red Cross. Pleosed wiTh Their king who vvos chosen by The Pep Club ond Red Cross girls, more Thon Three hundred Rebels donced To The music of The Doniels in ci regolly-decoroted boys' gym, The scene of This yeor's Volenfine donce. Qrcg Kant Aflcililarit oli n Hlocg Allrmlurl oyazl ZWPZ6 Colors any Rebel couples climoxed o doy filled with Tun dnd octivity ot South's lost donce ot The seoson. As it hypnotized by o rnogic piper, they truged, ierlced, ond dogged to The sounds ot the populor Moonrokers until time Tor The most exciting event of dll: the coronotion. Atter months of intense competition, South's most enthusiostic closs crowned their Color Doy queen. Tired lout hoppy, the doncers lett for home, owore thot the school yeor wos coming To on end. Carla Kong flumor Cliss Quant 56236-A R gully Denslow Sopllornorv Class Quucn Patricia Berncif fjunior Priiicuw Anita Eyons fliirimr Priiicuss in Novi Brasiicar Svnior Priricuss Zara Drummond Parnefa Manley Surmvr PTIIICUSS vrivlfuie Stcpfianic Sfiort Sopfiornorc Princcss - WR? PREV' E5 M Cfieryl Reeder Scmor Prom Przrwvss April Reign Sbewees Queens jean fcBaron Scmor Prom pl'ilh'L'SS Quiet dance music enveloped The ballroom in a cloud of dreams. The Brown Palace was The scene of This year's prom, The Denver Universify Show Band provided The music, and six young girls reigned beauiifully overihe dancing couples. This magic spring evening was The highlight of SouTh's social calendar. Drifting and Dream- ing will long be remembered by South Rebels. Sheila Scliiueigcr fluiiinr Prom llrincuss Susan Hililchramlt Frm 11 lrm OV!! Consistent, dogged training removes the film of doubt. Though our tired, sore muscles cry out, we see through the shadows of discouragement a flame of hope, and toward its bright brilliance we plod .... training The game's on- play hard, tight fair and clean, and win! That distant flame is now within us- we are strong and confident. We can beat them all. Crash through, lay it up, leap tor the tape, strain for that last yard, do not let him pass .... competition The fire ofthe battle has spent itself, and the victors and the vanquished stand together. We accept the victory humbly or the defeat graciously. . . sportsmanship Training . . . competition . . . sportsmanship . . . elements of success Liveb b667f!6d6Z67f'5 South's cheerleciclers, glvvczys pert ond vi- vgcious, were ci customary sight ot gil sports events-winter, spring, ond toll. With their grecit ornount ot enthusiasm, they led the cheering and carried on the spirit of the Rebels whenever they were seen in their purple ond white uniforms. Rosemary Nedbolski in Ann McGehee Carol Luicm nur, , M. . YSL . 352- E. ,ws QR 3 gg - E331 L, .5 K4 35 1 V Eg Eg Q, :m,,'? yx in Fbigriw 'A as JE' R A A Aw ,, 2 wwf ' v ,. Q Q35 wx ' X, ' TR ix ,Q V1 ' fy, 'V aw' 'U-f' '-'31 f YM, is gh H -i .22 wk 'wif Wi if 'SZ A ' I Wmgfoorerl Cimlerfmen 5 Race for Fourth Finishing fourTh in The T964 sTaTe compeTiTion was The reward Tor Coach RoberT Conklin's cross- counTry runners This year. CompeTing wiTh EasT, Lincoln, and George WashingTon, The Rebels placed Third in Their iniTial meeT. The second prep league meeT broughT beTTer resulTs, wiTh SouTh Taking second place behind EasT. ln The Denver Public High Schools AThIeTic League Invi- TaTional, The cindermen won Third place. CompleTing an ouTsTanding high school cross- counTry career, Galen Knop finished sevenTh in The sTaTe championships and carried The Team To Third place in The Denver Prep League. Galen also Took second in The ciTy meeT and was The chief harrier all year Tor The Purple and WhiTe. OTher ouTsTanding Dixie runners were Chuck Folsom, Ken Knowles, John Lunn, Lonnie Parker, Jim Ward, and Mike Huseby. State Meet EasT ......... . . 52 Greely CenTral . . . . 58 Aurora Central . . . . . 81 SOUTH ....... ..,, i O4 Englewood .. ,... TO4 Lincoln .... .... i O9 Galen Knop Row lg David Monioya, Bill Davis, Jim Ward, Galen Knop, Chuck Folsom, McElroy, Jim Wilson, Bob Wardel, STeve Brown Ron Cunningham Richard John Lunn, Lonnie Parker. Row 2: Randy AlmquisT, Jack Cunningham, Mike Hunter, FT'TE La Brash, Tom Chamberlain Mike Arnold RoberT Kimmel Huseby, Barry Coverr, Bill McGaw, Larry Forshey, Dave Hansen, Geoff Wil- Row 4: Paul Henry, Carl Sfone, Dave Johnson John Bowles John Cunning hiTe, Dave Henry, Coach Conklin. Row 31 Chuck Reavis, Dan Le Furge, Gerel ham, Pete Titus, Ken Knowles, Dan Bernal Row T: Don Gibas, Bill Neusfefer, Bruce Edwards, Bill Abney, Jerry Berg- Edwards, Larry ReiTcheck, Steve Plybon, Joe Taylor, Craig Spaur, Lance Jones lund, Charlie Watkins, J. G. Hook, Will Rhodes, Jim Glassey. Row 2: Jim Jim Ehrenkrook, Terry Doyle, Jan McDanaI, Coach CrisT. Jerry Berglund T-1-f..., QQ, Rfzcfcefmm N ef Success Rising above Their mediocre TourTh place Tinish in The ciTy championships, SouTh's men-in-while smashed Their way To a Third-place finish in sTaTe compeTiTion. Jerry Berglund, regarded as Colorado's Top Teenage Tennis player, was upsef by Ken Rupp of EasT in The ciTy finals. Rupp and Berglund meT again The sTaTe Tinals, and This Time The Rebel sTar rouTed The Top Angel rackeTman. The Team's regular season was somewhaT dis- appoiniing as They closed in Third place wiTh a record oT 29 wins againsT T3 losses. The neTTers enioyed convincing shuTouT vicTories over Lincoln, WesT and Manual and had a 4-2 conauesT over NorTh. Berglund and company absorbed a 3-3 Tie wiTh Thomas Jefferson and a T-5 drubbing from WashingTon. The highlighT of The year was when The Rebels managed To sTalemaTe EasT, 3-3. EasT laTer became sTaTe champions. Coach Jim CrisT was impressed by The con- sisTenT play of iunior Bruce Edwards and seniors Bill Abney, John Blue, Don Gibas, J. G. Hook, Bill NeusTeTer, Will Rhodes, and Charly WaTkins. Jim Edwards was ineligible Tor play, buT was elecTed capTain and assisTed Coach CrisT. SOUTH 3 . . . . . JeTTerson 3 SOUTH 4 . .. ..,.. North 2 SOUTH I ... .. WashingTon 5 SOUTH 6 ... .... Lincoln O SOUTH 6 . . . . . WesT O SOUTH 3 . .. ..... East 3 SOUTH 6 .. Manual O Footballers' how Fireworks Z0 Farm IT was a lot better than I had expected! said Coach Dick Yates in describing the Rebel football year. Finishing The season with seven wins and Three losses, The Team placed fourth in The Denver Prep League. Two pre-league games with Pueblo South and Jefferson County were easy victories for The Big Purple, composed mostly of seniors. This momentum carried over into prep league compe- tiTion to keep The Team moving, winning by sizable margins over NorTh and West. In The next Two weeks, The Rebels lost crucial games with Washington and Thomas Jefferson. The Patriots rumbled over South with a score of 26-8. The Purple and White, however, were The first eleven To score on The league champions, George Washington. No relief was in sight as The Rebels faced T.J. The Spartans started slow, buT managed To catch up and speed pasT The Confederates to win by a lop-sided score of 4l-l8. After disappointing mid-season losses, The Rebels had an off-week and Traveled To FT. Col- lins, where They beat The Lambkins, T9-13. Re- turning to league play proved successful, as both The Manual Thunderbolts and The Lincoln Lancers fell under The pressures of The South High Team. The gridiron season closed on an unhappy note as The Angels from East shutout The Rebels, 21-O. XE 4' Greg Kent IIOJ leads interference for a Steve Allen touchdown. A A little rough play during the Lincoln game. alive. xr- Rick McMillan Greg Kent Don Gray Barry Eylar Most Valuable Player Quarterback Punter Defense Dan Carroll Ken Dobrovolny John Flock HGVVY Goff SOUTH SOUTH SOUTH SOUTH SOUTH SOUTH SOUTH SOUTH SOUTH SOUTH Back Guard V1 Came' Pueblo South Jefferson County North Wesf Washington Jefferson FT. Collins Manual Lincoln East Co-capfain Dan Carroll place locker makes hls affempf good ln The game with Easf i E E E E sf 5 if .Q ff? 2 Q5 um 5. 5. ' :E Ss. 5 .Q M Lx in K3 Q. 5 DENVER PREP LEAGUE WON TIED LOST Washington 6 O T Jefferson 5 T T Eost 5 2 O SOUTH A 3 O Lincoln 3 4 O Manual 3 4 O North T 6 O West 0 7 O Steve Smith Randy Store Tackle Guard Junior fullback Hunk Wclsmith T301 takes cz hand-off from quarterback Kent. Bud Stigers Dove Weister Tom Wise Jerry Zombo Center Guard Guard Defense The iunior defense prepares to stop a Patriot ball carrier for a small gain. flfjs emez' Seplls Eeme Excellent Experience SOPHOMORE STANDINGS WON TIED LOST Thomas Jefferson 6 'l O Manual 6 O l West 5 O 2 George Washington 3 2 2 Abraham Lincoln 2 I 4 SOUTH 2 O 5 East 2 0 5 North O O 7 Winning four games in lopsided victories and losing Three by only one touchdown placed the iunior varsity in fourth place in the Denver Prep Junior Varsity League. The heartbreaking game for Coach Robert Mantooth was with the iunior varsity champions George Washington. The Rebels outplayed the champsg however, a Pa- triot punt return was the winning margin in the T4-7 game. In contrast to the iunior varsity play, the sophomore gridders won two games and lost tive. According to Coach Joe Strain, more ex- perience would have provided a better perfor- mance. Coach Frank Mielenz assisted Coach Strain with the sophomores. Next year's varsity will have the talents of many ofthe iuniors and sophomores, since forty-tive sophomores nu- rneraled and sixteen iuniors lettered. 1 'Z .929 .857 .714 .572 .429 .286 .286 .OOO SOUTH SOUTH SOUTH SOUTH SOUTH SOUTH SOUTH JUNIOR FOOTBALL 6 26 7 6 T9 26 19 SCORES North West Washington Jefferson Manual Lincoln East As sophomore quarterback Rick Cressman blocks for Bill DeBaca, the linemen open a hole through the West tacklers. A y,...' lg qw 51, 'Tj Captain George Berry. O 1 cf- AT Fm! 172112522 Follows low SMH A slow sTarT and close maTches were The ob- sTacles which prevenTed The golf Team from plac- ing higher in The sTandings This year. A sTrong finish, however, managed To pull The Reloels over The middle mark wiTh a won-losT record of T5-l3. In The first Two league maTches, The golfers managed To win only one round from Washing- ton and experienced The first of Two whifewashes aT The hands of Thomas Jefferson. The nexT Three weeks saw The ConfederaTe golf clubs swing harder To defeaT NorTh and Lincoln by idenTical scores of 3 To l and gain a 4-O win over WesT. During The vacaTion weekend of Ocrober 23 and 24 The Rebs Traded shuTouTs wiTh EasT and Man- ual, coming ouT second-besT wiTh The Angels. SouTh's varsiTy Team, This year composed enTirely of seniors, included George Berry, Larry Gross, Jim Carlson, Barry Jones, Dave STills, Bruce GaretT, John Walker, and STeve Manro. SOUTH T . . . . . . Jefferson 3 SOUTH O , . .. Washington 4 SOUTH 3 . .. ...... North I SOUTH 3 .. .. . Lincoln l SOUTH 4 . . . , . West O SOUTH O . . .... East 4 SOUTH 4 . ..,,.. ...,... M anual O Row l Jim Bartlett Jim Carlson, George Berry, Tom Davison, Rick Bellmar, John Walker, Dick Haftan. Row Stills Steve Monro Bruce GarreTT, Larry Gross. 2: Coach Pagliasoni, Barry Jones, Glenn Frank Dave rwfea, .aw iam Us S- V . '.?:- ii il .Lg Q 5- . v Q ,, 5 Q 5 fi? 1 -4-:,.-:fss:5agA-5ge-:- Tim Q VW 8 W E253-55 A. W SH., . wwf w ,Q Q fin ' X ef fl Mb , 115 W 522253 X . wif, f - ,z .X A,.,,,. , f - K, , .,,,a,., V L, - k -35,1 '1 1 ,ww , ' -aiwff' wiiifilii, 4? 'W V ii . fv-Qin VLQQQZN I -, ffmjk ' , '-eiiliiisaiy wi 'WWA 'Six kamwi wil:-v.mr,,.' .mae-mei, , ,- ,:,,m-Qs- 222 gf? , FHQLSQ ,W W. -Zigi' mkeibazlls Nineteen sixty-five was another dry year for the Rebel basketball squad, as Coach Joe Strain was still in the process of rebuilding a cham- pionship contender. Lack of varsity experience for the iuniors and sophomores proved to be a big deficit for the cagers. Seniors Ken Dobrovolny and lettermen Greg Kent, Wayne Vigil, Chuck Folsom, and captain John Flock were the backbone of the team. Juniors Bill Snow, Bill Hubbell, Dave High, Ron Brotton, Jim Geddes, Jim Kullhem, Bob McCabe, and Steve Blacke, and sophomores Dave Turner, Lanny Lyons, and Bayard DuBois filled The other spots on the squad. Rebel rebounders had a few close games where they could have been spoilers, but they succumbed to the pressures of the more ex- perienced quintets. 0257266 7f'07fZCg dj! SOUTH 51 SOUTH 35 SOUTH 46 SOUTH 51 SOUTH 57 SOUTH 44 SOUTH 40 SOUTH 48 SOUTH 46 SOUTH 49 SOUTH 62 SOUTH 51 SOUTH 63 SOUTH 48 Washington Lincoln Manual North West Jefferson East Washington Lincoln Manual North West Jefferson East Row 1: C, Folsom, R, Brotton, W. Vigil, D. High, B. Snow, K. Dobrovolny, G, Kent, B. DuBois. Row 2: B. Hubbell, D. Turner, J. Kullhem, L. Lyons, Coach Strain, J. Flock, B. McCabe, J. Geddes. Vicfmfies pw fV Spirits Coach Dick Yates' Junior Varsity began its season by winning tive of their first seven games. They lost to Lincoln in their second tilt and to North in their fourth contest. In three games the J.V.'s came from behind to turn a loss into an exciting victory. In most instances the team ran att a set offense with the glove-like defense ot Jerry Berglund and Steve Blacke helping to account for their time season. Ron Brotton, Bill Snow, Bill Hubbell, and Steve Blacke were members of the squad who saw varsity action. Bill Snow sinks a hook as four-fifths of the Manual team looks on Row 1: R. Becker, J. Berglund, B. Snow, B. Cook, J. Geddes, R. Brotton, D. Bovvland. Row 2: S, Kent, D. Rice, R. McCabe, R. Duke, S. Blacke, R. Tracey, Coach Dick Yates. Sophomore My raves Promising As Mark Wilkin screens an opponent, Karl Dreher takes the advantage for a shot. Combining a potent offense with an effective defense, the sophomore roundballers managed to post their best record in three years. After the first round of play, Coach Frank Mielenz enioyed wins over Manual and North. When the season ended the Rebels were con- fident that basketball was on the upswing at South. Close games marked the whole year, with many scores being separated by less than ten points. Sixteen sophomores played in the games, to acquire experience and knowledge. The most outstanding boys were the three that saw much varsity action: Bayard DuBois, Landon Lyons, and Dave Turner. Row 1: R. Lofgren, J. DeHaas, S. Dea, A. Aragon, B. Davis, R. Higgrl- man, B, Johnson, K. Huggins, J. Davis, P. Dowdle, J. Bowles. Row 3: SOD, M- Wlllflnf R- CVESSVTWOU- ROW 21 C- 5Cl'll'1eld9 , F- Alwfd, M- Eff' J. Blattner, K. Dreher, B. Guseman, E. Groutage, H. Ball, E. Schmitt. Row 1: D. Bourgeois, S. Trunk, E. Apodaca, R. Cristie, J. lin, D. Carroll, M. Fralick, R. Stare, E. Tisdell, D. Welst r Hickerson, C. Potter, R. Hansen, T. Haas. Row 2: Coach Conk- Conder, Coach Pagliasotti. Madman Pm own Gow! ecard South's grapplers had a season mixed with rewarding wins and close losses. Coach Robert Conklin, however, managed a Third place tinish in the Denver Prep League. The biggest disap- pointment was the city meet, where seven men won on the tirst day, but tailed to quality for the state championships. Some bright spots during the year were co- captains, seniors Roger Hansen and Randy Stare, who along with three other matmen were third place tinishers in the city meet. B squad members were the co-champions, with Duane Buckingham, a B squad city champion. With only two returning lettermen, the team experienced a year ot rebuilding. Next year will be well-stocked with eleven ot this year's twenty lettermen, Some outstanding seniors included Dan Carroll, Jim Hickerson, Randy Wiley, Dave Weister and co-captains, Hansen and Stare. Randy Stare and Roger Hansen, co-captains ' . Row iz D, White, G. Longwell, S. Trunk, E. Apodoca, D. Hansen, K. Blegebron, J. Hickerson, C. Potter, R. Alm quist, P. Hickerson, L, Webb, M. Huddleston. Row 2: R. Hansen, L. Moreno, R. Westbay, D. Larson, S. Bardwell, J. Wilson, S. Plybon, F. Goodson, B. McC-aw, J. Miller, D. SOUTH i7 SOUTH I7 SOUTH 27 SOUTH 27 SOUTH 27 SOUTH 27 SOUTH 7 Lubchenca. Row 31 M. Fralick, E. Tisdell, G, Watson, T Schmidt, D. Chilton, D. Dickey, D. Gibas, M. Heston, P Whitely, B. Patrick, Row 4: D. Bourgeois, M. Gibas, R Stare, J. Bybee, B. Hicks, L, Olin, D. Weister, J. Fisher J. Conder, D, McDivitt, T. Hass, Coach Conklin. Lincoln 28 Manual 27 East 25 North 21 Washington 16 Jefferson lo West 40 ROW la D- BOUFQeOiS. G. L0fWQWell, Dt HGVTSBH. K- Hass, Row 2: Coach Conklin, D. Chilton, M. Gibas, J. Blegebron, R. AlmqUiST, L- M0V9V10i R- WQSTLJOY. l- Bybee, B. Hicks, L. Olin, D. McDivitt, Coach Pagliasotti. g li f lil H X H ,HT- Q f gif 'Ulu is Mp, wg ., . Jsbwf XX a ,. mv GR Q, .1 Q9 , ff -Qi 42 Q11 Ron Denslow All-American ecard- rfmkmcg Seniors Led by state champions Ron Denslow and Tom Chamberlin, the swimmers finished in Third place in state competition. Returning All-Ameri- can Denslow won The diving competition for The second sTraighT Time, and Chamberlin estab- lished Two more records in The 200 and 400 meter freesfyle events. This year's Denver Prep League was well- balanced wiTh two-Thirds of The Rebels' events divided by small margins. The dual meets, how- ever, were a disappoinTmenT as The Tankers managed To out-point only Three opponents. To improve The depth on his Team, Coach Jim CrisT worked hard To develop younger swimmers. ln- dividual stars also finished high in The Uni- versity of Denver Invitational and The city meeT To help keep South High's standings near The Top. SOUTH North SOUTH West SOUTH East SOUTH Lincoln SOUTH Jefferson SOUTH Washington SOUTH Manual l Row T: B. Laughlin, T. Chamberlin lcaptainl, J. Bartlett, H. Goff, J. Hill, Schweiger, B. Eylar, L. Carlston, J. Robertson, D, E kert, R. Heck, S. Boyd, G. Krumrine, K. Brown, R. Perdue. Row 2: D, Patrick, D. Witul- McGrew, J. Sewald lmgnl, Coach Crist. Not shown: D. Montgomery, J. ski, P. Danyew, R. Denslow, C. Holmes, K. Carney, E. Snell, K. Sleichter, Cunningham. R. Atkins, D. Waller, T. McArthur. Row 3: D. Bough lmgr.l, J, Solt, J. l Z' 1 n I ' .H ,wg-urmf-uri ,ar an' V :mIwaw4...1fm4w:m '- K , ffvwafx Dan Doty performs a difficult iron cross on the still rings. Somersaulting over the long horse, Ron Denslow executes the vault in perfect form zznfmfirs Are Viewed in Gymnmtics This was the fifth year that Coach Jim Crist has directed the South l-ligh gymnastics team. With the return of eight lettermen as well as the prospective sophomore and junior squad mem- bers, the gymnastics season proved to be both a productive and a rewarding one. South's gymnastics team was led by all- around gymnast Harry Goff and state diving champ Ron Denslow performing on the long horse. Outstanding members on the team were Steve Allen, on the trampoline and free exercise, Jerry Peacock, with his double-leg circles on the side horse, Dan Doty on still rings, and Jim Alsop in free exercise. Jerry Peacock shows winning form on the side horse. Row 1: D. Dofy, K. Carney, J. Peacock, S. Allen, R. K- Brown, Di Dennis- ROW 32 COGCl1 Crist M. Nelms, Denslow, N. Logan, J. Donald, M. Sumner. Row 2: J- Alsop, W- 5T0mfli, l'l- Goff, B- AP0dUCC1, J- Nefll, T. Schenk, R. Rogers, D. Dickey, J. Nee-ring, C. Doyle, G- l'lUmPlWVeY- Harry Goff completes Three years of outstanding athletic achievements, including winning performances on The parallel bars af Galen Knop shows the stride he used to win trophies. Larry Myers prepares to smash South's previous records with his discus. Anticipation drifts across the face of Bob Babb as he prepares for his next vault. Row l: J. Bliss, B. Blacke, T. Satele, D. Chilton, D. Lobb, E. Bingham, Brown, J. Patrick, D. Hopper, P. Kean, K. Joyner, J. Forshey, R. Cunningham T. Doyle, L. Webb, E. Apodaca. Row 2: R. Shedd, P. Henry,,J. Wil J Grengs, E. Hurley, D. Bernal, B. Warbell, J. Lunn, C. Stan , . Guildner, G. Wilhite, D. Henry, J. Jordan, B. Westbrook, M. Aluise, D. Bryant. Row 3 J. Conder, J. Cole, B. McGaw, D. Young, D. Montgomery, B. Todd, S. King S. Wise, P. Titus, J. McElroy, J. Robinson, B. Myers, N. Shepherd, G. Mumy Orr, J. McKenney, J. Fisher, R. Peterson. Row 4: L. McConnel, C. Reavis McWilliams, M. Huseby, J. Ward, G. Knop, R. Robins, B. Duke, B. Babb Hunt, J. Smith, B. Beatty, K. Knowles, L. Parker, E. Schmidt, B. Potter Myers. Not shown: K. Donald, F. Goodson, L. Sievers, G. Sievers, P. Dea J. DeHaas, D. Schulz. T. D. T. J. L. Rebel mek Teeme Rum After C2231 heempeemhip With the potentiality of thirteen returning let- termen in high lump, distance, pole vault, weights, and sprints, the Rebel team had a suc- cessful season. Last year, distance runner Galen Knop was one ot the top six in the state, and also led South's team to take fourth in the city meet. This season he won further honors as he guided the team to success. Pole vaulters Kevin Donald, Bob Babb, and Tom McWilliams, having already set the city record for pole vault relay last year, conquered new heights as they in- creased the Rebels' standings in the Denver Prep League. Jim Hunt demonstrates the Western Roll. ZZlgCg61f'5 waz! Way Towards Six returning lettermen and several returning team members made the nucleus that bolstered the baseball squad to help it stay near the top. As the baseball nine slugged out exciting vic- tories, the defensive play in the field was ap- preciated by Coaches James Pagliasotti and Robert Mantooth. Hustle, drive, agility and the will to win were the tactors that the Rebels used to overcome tough opponents. Seniors were Dan Carroll, Ed Compoz, Dave Aragon, Ken Dobrovolny, Bill Jewel, Greg Kent, Terry Laverty, David Lar- son, Rick McMillan, Dave Mansfield, Dick Maul, Russ Peterson, Dave Price, Steve Walker, and Dan Zabel. Ike Top During a pre season practice the team listens to the coach s outline for the year Carroll J Lonsdale D Zabel D Aragon T Laverty B Jewell Mansfield Coach Mantooth Row 3 T Haas R Brotton D Row 2 Coach Pagliasotti B Swanson K Briggs D High E Bowland R Peterson J Geddes D Price R McMillan Row lc R. Anderson, L. Meyers, G. Mendenhall, R. Christie, D. Compoz, K. Dobrovolny, G Kent D Maul S Walker D V. ml mg K. Q ,mf A B' wif? ' 1 -ww Sparks of enthusiasm ignite a blazing desire. Mutually our ideas coincide to become ci synonymous interest. As comrades we discuss and plan the ulterior activities of our club .... interest With determination and fortitude we execute our plans. Whether service, recreation, or discussion be our intention, we delight in being an active member. Working industriously together we find happiness in belonging .... enjoyment Giving of ourselves, we receive the compensation of service. Contributing our full energies to the activities, we grow physically and mentally. Is it not better to participate without the thought of reward? . . . satisfaction Interest. . . enioyment . . . satisfaction . . . igniting the flame of participation WZ!! Rhodes Hear! Bqaf Sue Musgrave Hem! GN! Frank McClanahan Randy Stare Senior President Senior Vice-President Geri Montgomery All-School Treasurer Unfnfincg heels Use u Steve Kent Wayne Holcomb Junior President Junior Vice-President Dmfe In enciezfsnip In addition to providing able leadership, Student Council gave pupils an opportunity to select representatives and learn the responsi- bility ot voting. Members supervised school elections and encouraged each student to utilize his privilege ot choice wisely. Those serving on the council attended con- ferences and sponsored Purple Parliament for the purpose of discussing leadership qualities and school problems. While uniting students, faculty, and adminis- tration, the council planned Color Day and other activities in order to insure a memorable year -fgr the entire School. Irene Hauri Sylvia Shiele Foreign Exchange Student AFS Exchange Student it -nv-of V New ss M Gary Westbay Carolyn Norblom Mary Montgomery Ken Larson Sydney Smead Sophomore President Sophomore Vice-President Sophomore Secretary Sophomore Representative Sophomore Representative ,pu-nt.. 2 Y J wrioffggff X Connie Geddes Jane Adams Senior Secretory Senior Representative Pam Peters Bob Abelmon Junior Secretary Junior Representative 'S ,ft f I Mr. Ethan McCue Sponsor Nancy Griffin ICC Representative Elf? 11:7 Karel Wright Galen Yockey Sophomore Representative Sophomore Representative Kaye Cameron Greg Kent Terry Laverty Senior Representative Senior Representative Senior Representative Carol Lee Vicki McMiliin Jim Robinson Junior Representative Junior Representative Junior Representative it gg N J vi: 'i ZEf2'f'5 - ii friifi it Kathy Montgomery All-School Secretary .fx 'li' X Phil Perry vl Virgil Fenn Ann lford Sydney Smead Boys' Bowlinfy XXX, Chess Club Debate Club Footlighters .sex 4 :H Peggy Stauffer Martha McKown Connie Fox Greg Kent FBLA Girls' Bowling IRC Key Club Cathy Climp Betty Hayden Laura Staob Beth Harris National Thespicins Pep Club Quill and Scroll Red Cross W 'K' Ki- .f of Jody Hubbell Sue Pulsipher Kaye Cameron Charlene Coots Ski Club Societe du Fer Tri-Hi-Y Young Dems 1 I I , 0 its fl! , ,. mt t Ml . ill! ry U ialb' lily lgvllwfpp ll fir il l 9 Us 0 i A Qilp rr 1 tl Zlflfn W , qicfiiylgffgdbfgt 1f'Zl!5LlCg61 Dj erfence With ICC Dmlzncgs lf, C' yr V9 rl f U M it Inter-Club Council scheduled meeting dates of all clubs to enable students to participate in several clubs without conflict. In uniting the organizations, l.C.C. acted as a consulting group to coordinate activities among the clubs. At the beginning ot the school year, each club elected a representative to the council. These in- dividuals reported from their respective clubs and worked as a group in selling school booster buttons. l.C.C. also served as a clearing board which read and approved constitutions of new clubs applying for school recognition. Mike White Patsy Graham Liz Crosby Nanty DOVIS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer FTA Science Club Folio Leaves Southern Mosqueroders Kathy King Mary Harris Nancy Griffin Mr Byron Graber Aquads Senate Club Student Council Representative Sponsor Triple S TARS .gg Phil Perry, sports editor, confers with Coach Yates Manoging,5dl1Dr.MQ,gl52lVVfIlflGif1SS C1l'ldfeffl'U e edllof about scores from the football season. 355 PU Sipliel' We 0mU5eaB0'f UlC155 CUnd'd5' Struggling to keep deadlines under the pres- sure of time, the Johnny Reb Staff learned to work with cooperation and responsibility. Re- gardless of position or title, each member devoted his time and efforts to varied tasks, from the monotony of typing to the excitement of being first to see new pictures. Members worked not as individuals, but as one group with a common goal, the 'I965 Johnny Reb. Along with the staff, sponsors Mr. Carl Johnston and Mr. Keith Daly learned new and more effective procedures of publication for the future. Administrations editor Cathy ireland contacts a Pliofogfcpheff DGf'e PHC? and Cffwl studio on necessary pictures for the annual. zone 'nfl'CT 'nsplmllon Upon -l'm erone emfbook ig? p sz S' F532 Q' , w . '-an A ,..4ilv , Mm ...-ff viii' s bt ill Laura Staab, business manager, Editor-in-chief LuAnn Underhill, reading from her trusty and Mr, Daly, sponsor, distri- list, singles out staff members needed for the day's work. bute receipt books for annual soles. mff !d1!65 or ebe! awe Artistic arrangements of pictures, copy, and lists give Louise Lyons, layout editor, deserved satisfaction, Sponsor Mr. Johnston registers approval of a picture to be used in the Johnny Reb. Q .--- 'r Back-to-back, photographers John Likes and Steve Knight settle on the prelirninaries for their flashing duel, Lani McManus, assistant business manager, and Yvonne Padilla, business, explain character count to Debbie Bond. N- 35 hex ' . .il Mary Nickelson, royalty editor, proposes a plan for correlating Paul Henry, head photographer, displays his Homecoming queen pictures to Sally Nussbaum, activities editor. idiosyncratic technique for daguerreotype. Linda Priess, senior editor, instructs Pat Penix, iunior editor, and Co-club editors Mary Lee Peterson and Noel Brashear Carla Atchison, sophomore editor, on alphabetizing class pictures. dispel the theory that two heads are better than one. 54. . Smut, I .A 'I15 During her hectic day Liz Crosby, editor-in-chief, finds the tirne to listen to the minor tragedies of a reporter. Mr. Johnston, sponsor, seems pleased with the pre- liminary paste-up ofthe Confederate. QAM Feature page editor, Karla Walden, plans her page for the next issue. Peggy Dawson, exchange editor, searches through a backlog of papers. Corine DeBoer diligently proof- reads a printer's galley for el'l'Ol'S. Scrilobling on a photo order, Mary Ann Penley, man- aging editor, adds illegible instructions for the astute photographers. Reporters Liz McNierney, Mary Endres, and Margi Billmyer consult with Nar1CY Gflffln, 5P0Vl5 P099 edllorf asks Coach Mlelenz about Track Mary Ann Penley, managing editor, on assignments for the upcoming scores. mfeafemfe ifoopf Battle With 7f'65527Qg mcilmes Photographer Ralph Grover listens to suggestions for im rov p . ing the angle of a shot from Bill Fisher, head photographer. By answering the question of, Who stole the pink panda? the Confederate staff, in pre- senting its annual assembly, once again helped to publicize the Santa Claus Shop toy drive. This assembly is one example ot the activities en- gaged in by the statt in addition to their major iob of publishing The school newspaper. Further evidence ot Their school participation was the sponsoring of Rebel Roundup, which involved selling coke and donuts to students who gathered at school prior to the Homecoming game. Ed Martin gives Layne Anderson helpful criticism on her artwork. , X Newsmff Efforts lyme Forth 61fUd7f'd5 .lean Brooks, Barry Yourgrau, and Anne Robertson, staff Eileen Glatfelter, editorial page editor, listens unatten- writers, combine their ettorts on a feature story. tively to the suggestions of Mr. Johnston. F, .5- Conducting o post-mortem on the latest issue, Confederate re- Reporters Sandi Smith, Carol Sands, and Gretchen Erzinger critically read the paper porters chuckle at a typographical error made by the printers. while Lisa Huebner and Carol Lee listen to a suggestion posed by Mr. Johnston. The Confederate ca st tensely waits with baited breath as lnspector Clous- eau pulls on the incrimi- nating glove. initiates repeat the oath of truthful journalism. iii!! mini Scroll Iiiipzfiiifs Piibliciifioii miiiliiifiis Quill and Scroll requirements for membership are examined by Mr. Johnston, sponsor, and LuAnne Underhill, president, before nomina- tions. Qu Individual iournalists received encouragement and reward by membership in South's Quill and Scroll. All members were juniors and seniors who were designated to be outstanding in the publication of either the Confederate or Johnny Reb during the year. Their motto Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make ye free instilled the members with energy to promote exact and correct think- ing through clear and forceful writing in the paper and yearbook. All members were required to maintain a B grade average. Liz Crosby, vice-president, and Mary Ann Penley, secretary, listen to nominations for new members. President LuAnn Underhill Vice-President Liz Crosby Secretary Mary Ann Penley ,f ' Treasuier , Xflihil Perry-'Z l.C.C. Laura Staab Sponsor Mr. Carl Johnston Noel Brashear Jean Brooks Bill Fisher Nancy Griffin Madelyn Haines Paul Henry Peggy Kerr Louise Lyons Helen Morris Mary Alice Parmelee Mary Lee Peterson Linda Priess Sue Pulsipher Ann Robertson Karla Walden Barry Yourgrau 119 Triple President George Berry Vice-President Mary Harris Secretary-Treasurer Connie Fox Sponsor Mr. Buren Carr Bob Abelman Mariory Adam Patti Adams Lee Anderson Nancy Annen Carla Atchison Leila Bailey Linda Barlow Charlee Beck Jerry Berglund John Beverstock Barbara Bliss John Blue David Bourgeois Noel Brashear Kendell Brown Marianne Bruin Duane Buckingham Pam Burson Joy Buxton Steve Cartwright Beverly Cheever Carole Cristiano Liz Crosby David Dethmers sJane Di Fulco Melinda Dinkel Sheryl Doriahn Kathy Driver Angela Dutton Gwynn Ehlers Jim Ehrenkrook Janet Farmer Marilyn Fischback Gayle Fitzsimons John Flock Don Gibas Jim Glassey Ruthie Goldsmith Barbara Graber Marietta Green Nancy Griffin John Grudis Madelyn Haines Mary Harris Dave Hattan Richard Hattan Linda Hays Ronald Hoffman Suzanne Hohnstein 5 Members Meelze the Mele With stimulating discussions, guest speakers from a wide field of occupations and positions aided and inspired members of the South Scho- lastic Society throughout the year. These members were selected for an apparent eagerness to learn, reflected in their records of high scholastic attainment, To gain and maintain membership, a student must have earned 5 A's and no C's as semester grades in academic sub- iects during the previous year. Mr. Buren Carr, college counselor and sponsor of Triple S, helped each member to develop his ability in planning for a challenging future. Margo Hoover DCH1 RiCe Jody Hubbell Rick Hudson Ray Hughes George Humphrey Ben Johnson Judy Johnsoni Keith Joiner Joan Karrer Steve Kent Larry Kier Steve Lammers 1 Susan Lawyer Jean Lebaron Carol Lee John Likes ,Steve Lind Carla Long Janet Lounsbury Mary Lundberg Daniel Lutz Anita Lyons Marna Malag Hilton Martin - Ken Matson Janet McBride Frank McClanahan Ann McGehee Kathy Mclntosh Lois Mclntosh Donna McKenzie Martha McKown Vicki McMillin Judy Millar Dave Moore Lorna Morck Janet Morgan Helen Morris Fayrene Mundkowsky Bill Myers Claudia Myers Mary Nickelson Sally Nussbaum Kathy Ownbey Roy Paris Mary Alice Parmelee Dick Peacock Bob Schultz Bob Shaklee Lane Sloan Karen Smith liAsary.cAnn. Penley Ehil lguzyf Pam Peters Carol Peterson Gene Peterson Mary Lee Peterson Sylvia Plett Bob Popiel Linda Priess Sue Pulsipher Will Rhodes Dave Roberts Kathline Roberts Kathy Rowley Bobbi Slauson Mr. Carr discusses schola with Triple S members. Candy Spencer Randy Stare Coral Stenmark Bill Swanson Gerald Tindall Cynthia Tyrone LuAnn Underhill John Vos Karla Walden Vice-president Mary Harris and president George Berry consider a for a guest speaker from secretary-treasurer Connie Fox. rship requirements Margaret Watson Mike White Fredye Jo Williams Tom Wise Iris Yasui Dana Yost Sheramy Youmans Barry Yourgrau Susan Zall suggestion President Linda Jump Vice-President Bill Neusteter Secretary Sally Nussbaum Treasurer Karen Sievers I.C.C. Beth Harris Sponsor Dr. Janet David Lonsdale Abell Margie Adam Jane Adams Vickie Arnoldi Carla Marti Linda Suzie Mary Linda Atchison Bailey Banta Barber Jo Betthauser Bishop Kathy Brandel Terri Brown Marilyn Burg Elwyn Clough Nanette Cooper Judy Denslow Sheryl Doriahn Kathy Driver Cindy Eckerdt Barbara Ellis Susan Farland Virginia Fedder Marilyn Fischbach Dennis Forshey Carolyn Gaddie Sheila Gerken Don Gibas Jan Gilreath Patsy Graham Bette Green Sheila Halton Robert Hicks Sandy Hoag Kathy Hoff Liz Hymans Jennifer Johnson Susy Kaye Pam Keeton Jane Kemp Diane Kenney Steve Kent Ken Knowles Diana LaBay Steve Lammers Karlin Lanz Susy Lawyer Donna Logan John Lonsdale Carol Luian Pam Manley Arnette Massey Ann McGehee Judy Meister Barb Moore Dave Moore Lorna Morck Mary Alice Parmelee Cande Pavelka Mary Ann Penley Carol Peterson Pat Penix Gayle Prichard Carol Raymond Keno Reina Nancy Rich Katie Ricketson Marita Robbins Claudia Schalk Jerry Schouten Sheila Schweiger Elizabeth Shannon Linda Stone Jan Thorne Georgia Vafeades Wendy Weiner Earl Williams Carol Zeller Bill Zick '-:mf-f ...AP if :Qi ir 2 sam Red Cross members await the commencement of a meeting. Sponsor Dr. Lonsdale compliments president Linda Jump on her successes with Santa Claus Shop, Cupid's Beau, and service proiects. 5 W i '54 5 Q 94 '-HT' . 4 ii 7' ' T Linda Jump senTimenTally reminisces before donaT- ing her prized Monopoly seT To The SanTo Claus Shop. er! mu' A2035 Worthy lam ln Their proiecTs, Red Cross members pro- rnoTed a spirir of giving and service. As a resulT of Their concerTed eTforTs in supervising The SanTa Claus Shop, members made iT possible Tor underprivileged children To receive Toys aT ChrisTmas. This year, in addiTion To a Thorough publiciTy campaign, Red Cross presenTed a BaskeT-Brawl game, TeaTuring The Clara Bar- Ton All-STars versus The Key Klub Klods. Game admission was a Toy. Cupid's Beau, sponsored by Red Cross in February, gave girls The long-awaiTed opporTuni- Ty To ask and escort a male of Their choice To an evening of dancing. Sally Nussbaum enThrolls fellow Clara Barton All-STars as well as Santa with her shooTing form. ebazfem ForTiTied by sTringenT prepc1roTion ond excel- lenT cooching, The DeboTe Club members de- fended SouTh's honor in The field of forensics. ln odoliTion To deboTe, members porTicipoTed in individuol evenTs such os inTerpreTolTion of humor, dromo ond poeiry, original orofory, ond exTem- poroneous speoking. InTernoTionol conTrol of nu- cleor weopons provided on inTeresTing ond con- Troversioil Topic for This yec1r's deboTe. The deboTers polished Their self-confidence ond shorpened Their logic. Spurred by Their sponsor, Mrs. Pcliricio Adomczyk, members proved Their 'ibulldog TenqciTy in compeTiTion wiTh sTudenTs from vorious oTher schools. Sponsor Mrs Addmczvk demonstrates the proper inTonoTion To Noncy Griffin, secremry, ond Frcink Meet, Se fe peeele President John Likes Karen Dambrosky Pat Dovvdle Vice-President Frank McClanahan Secretary Nancy Griffin N.F.L. Secretary Liz Crosby l.C.C. Representative Ann lford Publicity Barry Yourgrau Sponsor Mrs. Patricia Adarnczyk Bob Abelman Linda Belich John Beverstock Margi Blllmyer Carole Cristiano Gayle Crites Mike Cyr Tim Gerberding Gwen Godfrey Madelyn Haines Mary Harris Irene Hauri Don Johnson Chris Kosrnicki Dick Lyke Anita Lyons Linda McDanal Marilyn Moore Kathy Ownbey Charles Pixler Rob Robbins Randy Ross Freclye Jo Williams Tuggy Yourgrau Judy Zall Susie Zoll Barry Yourgrau presents the aspects of his position in the debate. tie W ,M s.,.,,.,, M.. , President John Likes gesticulatingly expresses an opinion as intent members listen President John Beverstock Vice-President John Likes Secretary Ann lford l.C.C. Mary Harris Sponsor Mr. Frank Coley Tom Andersen Linda Banta Suzie Capstick Eldora Cederquist Jackie Lea Davis Madelyn Haines Beth Harris ' Medora Hearn Deanna Hickman Nancy Holmes Sallie Huston Ann ltord Kim Johnson Ken Matson Frank McClanahan Charles Paterson Rick Reynolds Katie Ricketson Robert Shaklee is Lively debate envelopes all of the Senate Club members. mme Club Exerciser Good Forum and for my next selection. Free and open discussion and informal debate on controversial issues were heard every other Thursday in the Conference Room at South's Senate Club met to voice their opinions. During many evenings the arguments became so ex- hilarating that the meeting had to be continued the following week. At each meeting a different member ex- pressed his ideas on an issue, provoking the other members to agreement or disagreement. Some ot the issues discussed were the school prayer ban, the Social Security system, and the American judicial system. Mr. Coley, sponsor, listens attentively to a student's opinion. ir im... ,. - wi-Sime. me is guwuuv- Mary Harris, president, reads a controversial article to the members to Sylvia Schiele, exchange student, relates the Berlin situation using personal experiences. IRC Hmiecfb ebarfes Cola! mf Topic Controversial and exhilarating debate en- couraged the members of international Relations Club to search tor the truth in the problems,ot today's world. The members, tomorrow's well- intormed citizens, objectively listened to guest speakers present both sides ot an argument to decide in their own minds the correct ideology or solution. Sylvia Schiele, South's exchange student from Germany, spoke to the club about the danger ot the Berlin wall. This year the organization ioined the Colorado High School Assembly for the United Nations, which sponsored trips to the UN. for outstanding members. ,-3.5.1 -5, 'N President Mary Harris Vice-President Madelyn Haines Secretary Liz Crosby Treasurer John Beverstock Sponsor Mr. Nick de Simone Linda Banta Jim Berg Susie Brinkerhoff Chris Burdett Bev Cheever Pat Dowdle Jackie Entenberg Irene Hauri Deanna Hickman Sallie Huston Pam Keeton Marilyn Moore Helen Morris Pat Penix Sharon Ridgeway Sylvia Schiele Candy Wright WM' al stimulate debate on the issue. Treasurer John Beverstock and Madelyn Haines, vicekpresident, check the treasury records. rfcgam Apprentices Practice mf! in Guild Organ Guild provided introductory and clos- ing music at assemblies and evening programs Throughout The year. Talents of members were also displayed the week before Christmas, as carols from The auditorium organ filled The halls. For their own enjoyment, members held reci- Tals in which individuals performed before The group. Occasional progressive dinners added variation To The guilds activities. Mrs. Clarice Williams, sponsor, used her musical experience in offering constructive criti- cism and deserving praise To The organists. President Margie Adam Marsha Jent Bill Barr Vice President Dianne Benedetti Pat Mallory Rob Gilmor Secretary Barbara Greene Becky Beatty Judy Ingles Treasurer Calvert Johnson Cindy Kramer Mike McGrew l.C.C. Alia Rollis Bob Schultz Pat Thomas Sponsor Carol Verne! Mrs. Clarice Williams Using both keyboards, president Marsha .lent performs a light number l l Mrs. Williams reviews the chosen Christmas music. Organ Guild members sing along at the end of a meeting in The auditorium. Southern alles Make Appeal for Diplomaq Familiar purple and white bookcovers seen Throughout The school are only one example of The activities sponsored by Dixieland Diplomats, a girls' service club. Dixie Dips, as They are more commonly known, began The school year with The enthusiastic sale of These bookcovers. The girls continued To be OT help by serving at the PTA Back-to-School Night, and Dr. Anderson's athletic dinners. In addition To These school proi- ecTs, The club sponsored an early morning iniTia- tion breakfast and an evening potluck dinner in honor of iTs new members. President Michael Mott Vice-President Linda Hamilton Secretary Pat Mallory Treasurer Nancy Rich Sponsors Mrs, Hansen Mrs. Barnhart Linda Barlow Terry Barr Charlee Beck Luanne Beck Pat Blattner Pam Buongiorne Marilyn Burg Cathy Lombardo Sharon Louis Charalette Madsen Judy Meister Susan Mihevic Liz McClimans Lillian Miller Lorna Morck Karen Morgan Jackie Mountfort Rose MeGreevy Rosemary Nedbalski Mary O'Neil Carol Peterson Donna Polifka Carol Price Cathy Raymond Faye Rector 2 At the initiation dinner members wait in line for pot-luck. Leanna Coffey Elwyn Clough Peggy Dawson Jane DiFulco Judy DiFulco Kathy Driver Susie Eichelberger Marilyn Fischback Elaine Ford Gayle Franks Denice Gardner Merry Lee Gaut Patsy Graham Barbara Green Peggy Kerr Gail Killerlain Cindy Kramer Diana LaBay Lesley Lamb Pat Larrance Charlene Leberer Jennie Lee Margaret Lehl Linda Hamilton, Cindy Kramer, Pat Mallory and Mike Mott Sponsors Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. Barnhart sample a dish admire a centerpiece To be used at an athletic dinner, before initiates arrive. Kathy Roberts Lynda Rogers Janie Rosen Donna Ross Toni Smith Linda Shoeber Cheryl Symons Joni Terpstra Jan Thorne Kathy Totty Cindy Tousley Joy Trueblood Donna Unger Carol Verver Karla Walden Lynda Walling Margaret Welch Kaye Wilcox Deanna Wollert Peggy Wieringa Iris Yasui Sherry Youmans Judy Lynn Young 4 S Trfz HZ-Y Tries For High Ideals Solemnity and reverence appeared on every face ot initiates and actives at the moving formal initiation of Tri-Hi-Y at the Augustana Lutheran Church. New members dedicated themselves to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. Both recreation and knowledge were mani- tested through the activities throughout the year. A Youth and Government convention in April provided members with an excellent opportunity to take over legislative offices at the state house tor one day and to learn correct legislative pro- cedures. During January the club, together with Thomas Jettersons Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y, went on a ski trip to the mountains. Miss Engelbert sponsor, chats informally with Concert Choir members at the formal initiation Carolers from Tri4Hi-Y musically entertain residents at an Asbury Circle rest home ,4. A ' k W 4' if , 5563.63 Avbsimamf 0,40 ' 1 ss.. s - ,V 9 .4 Q K 0 P69 X. Q, Y yu f' v ,- H I , - -psf., if My Q :fs iw S 52 'Gif 39 3 , Il R ak , jg ,N J ., ai v -,.,,w 3 5. aft.--'Q ,f ' A 'v , V sr ., tw ,jf t wa V 4 V W 'yu A 7 .g,m-1, 17- S, ,, A ,. wf?'S5k AW. Q 'S .W ' I ' ,fn muff' 4.,, 1, - my A X K sg. ,,,e,,, 531' . ,- , A A155 G' 9. 'NSY 3,5 nwfp' On a field trip, complex apparatus is explained to Science lub Emboalies Energy Members ot Biphochem, South's Science Club, worked diligently throughout the year to further their tundamental knowledge ot science. Their Saturday field trips to the Rio Grande and other laboratories and industries provided the mem- bers with a chance to see the importance of sci- ence within the community. Scientists from indus- tries appeared throughout the year as guest speakers, inspiring the members to more de- tailed, individual research. The independent proiects not only provided satisfaction to the participant, but also were entered in the Science Fair in the spring. , Richard Lyke, president Robert Shaklee, and Connie Fox seem engrossed Blll Todd' Denny Termey' cmd Danny Mulqueen' in learning the operation of the Rio Grande laboratory. President Robert Shaklee Vice-President Clint Driscoll Secretary-Treasurer Dave Hatton Sponsor Mr. Lloyd Meech Richard Carpenter Dave Eichelberger Barbara Ellis Virgil Fenn Don Gibas Patsy Graham Sherry Green Deanna Hickman Rick Hudson John Johansen Ben Johnson Stuart King Richard Lyke Danny Mulqueen George Postma Eileen Schmitt Rick Taylor Denny Tenney Bill Todd Dave Hattan mixes chemicals carefully. Clint Driscoll shuts his eyes in anticipation. Sponsor Mr. Meech evaluates the success of the experiment is of ew' X MK V .sr you F l . 4 6554 si President Bob Popiel Vice-President Virgil Fenn Secretary Charlene Leberer Treasurer La rry Gaffney Sponsor Mr Richard Richards John Alsop Jared Beebe Tom Burnham Stephen Christiansen Dick Morrell Sheril Pocock Steve Ross Ray Simmons Denny Tenney Tim Thompson Rob Wunch President Bob Popiel suffers defeat in Chess Club at the hands of the secretary Charlene Leberer. r .wzgzsxr Vice-president Virgil Fenn tries his best to win the championship from Mr. Richards, sponsor. hmmm Checkmazfe Compefifian Keen competition was evident every Friday afternoon in room T19 as members of South's Chess Club met to improve their skills. Sponsor Mr. Richard Richards instructed interested be- ginners in the basic fundamentals and techniques ofthe game and provided stimulating experience for the more proficient players. Top members challenged Scotts Bluff High School and Lincoln to an all-day match in December. President Bob Popiel and Larry Gaffney spent many tiring hours challenging each other for the top level position in the club. A Chess Club member gains insight for a spectacular move os his opponent analyzes the situation with disgust. dl' 9 g it new . X if LJ f T 'gf ,W ft-Q, sl .1 6 ':A. Wie 7,7 l ,rf if fl Exif! QTY! 'N' all ,fi t Q 133 T If . Biisiiiess Leiiiierf Membership Tiixiiicg Biif Profitable Future Business Leaders of America interested students in developing skills and techniques em- ployed in the modern business vvorld. Members participated in the sale of book- covers, while victims testified to the aggressive persuasiveness displayed by these salesmen. Speakers from business and tours of offices gave members an insight into actual business opportunities in selecting careers. FBLA sponsors Miss Agnes Kinney and Miss Virginia McGehee encouraged the useful citizen- ship valuable in successful business. Sponsor Miss Kinney emphasizes the importance of thrift in business to Merry Lee Members make additions to the FBLA bulletin board in their meeting. Gaut, treasurer. President Janie Shelafo Vice-President Linda Rude Secretary Paulette Cramb Treasurer Merry Lee Gaut Sponsors Miss Agnes Kinney Miss Virginia McGehee Gerry Alberts Jim Bunch Geraldine Dessing Kathy Driver Wanda Graham Connie Koudelka Janet McBryde Judy Morse Yvonne Padilla Diana Reynolds Karen Shelton Peggy Stauffer Johnilee Terpstra Janice Zarnow Secretary Paulette Crarnb reluctantly raises her hand to give a maiority as president Janie Shelafo counts a revote. Future makers Emse Boredom With magic tricks Mr. Earl Reum demonstrates the importance of education. Dianne De-Pue, president, is awed by the intellectual retort of a member. Enthusiastic sales of Homecoming and Color Day corsages typified the energy of Future Teach- ers of America this year. Members also offered a free tutoring service to students needing extra help in difficult subiects. ln December the club welcomed back alumnis to a tea to discuss their college experiences. ln addition to service to the school, the group featured guest speakers who acquainted its members with the activities and opportunities of teaching. Mr. Earl Reum spoke to the club about the Magic of Education, using magic tricks to emphasize his important points. The members also helped in the preparations for the State FTA Convention in Mapleton. President Barbie Hellhake Dianne De Pue Sallie Huston Vice-President Chris Jedrzejczak Nancy Davis Recording Secretary Cathy Lombardo Corresponding Secretary Charla Beck Treasurer Jody Bozett Historian Janice Harvey I.C.C. Mike White Sponsor Mr. Keith Daly Carla Atchison Leila Bailey Richard Carlson Bev Cheever Mary Ann Connors Peggy Dawson Nan Ficher Elaine Ford Sheila Gerken Barbie Graber Madelyn Haines Linda Hays Peggy Kerr Charlene Leberer Carol Lee Frank McClanahan Donna McKenzie Nancy McKenzie Sue Mihevic Judy Millar Geri Montgomery Janet Morgan Woodrow Mudge Cassie O'Connell Sharon Osbourn ' Carol Phelps Donna Ross Dianne Roth Kathie Rowley Linda Schaeffler Coral Stenmark Phyllis Sweet Diane Tamplin David Thomsen Sonde Weese Cheryl Work lris Yasui Mr. Daly, sponsor, listens to some new plans proposed by a member. Hilton Martin, treasurer, returns supplies to sponsor Mr. Carmichael after decorating for the dance. President Don Gibas Vice-President John Flock Secretary Ken Dobrovolny Treasurer Hilton Martin Sergeant-at-Arms Terry Laverty l.C.C. Representative Greg Kent Sponsors Mr. Marvin Carmichael Mr. Howard Grater Bob Abelman Bill Abney Lee Anderson Rick Bellmar Jerry Berglund George Berry Ken Briggs Danny Carroll Steve Cartwright Tom Chamberlin Jim Conder John Grudis David High Rick Hudson Dave Hunter John Likes Qteye Lind John Lonsdale Dick Maul Dave Moore Bill Neusteter . PQTPHPF Russ Peterson John Rankin Will Rhodes Jim Robinson Bill Rotruck Bob Shaklee Randy Stare -wg, J . J s e i Q On his way to a meeting, John Flock, vice-president, finds that a keen sense of balance is often desirable. Bill Neusteter serves as a walking Klomp advertisement. KKK Result of F2619 Enfbzmmm Key Club members combined creaTiviTy wiTh diligence in planning This year's Key Klub Klomp and made iT a successful eTTorT. ln addiTion To The deTailed preparaTion necessary for The dance, Key Club carried ouT various service proiecTs in cooperaTion wiTh The school and communiTy. These acTiviTies included providing raincoaTs for The saTeTy paTrol aT Alameda School and aiding elderly persons To voTe in The presidenTicrl elecTion. SelecTed for Their qualifies of leadership and iniTiaTive, members worked closely with sponsors Mr. Howard GraTer and Mr. Marvin Carmichael. George Berry finds that a keen sense of balance is ofien desirable 'TWP ' -'---..., Officers solicit volunt Young Democrats enioyed an active and re- warding year as they campaigned tor their candidates and supported them on to victory. Members distributed pamphlets and bumper stickers tor the district elections and sold John- son-Humphrey hats tor the national party. When President Johnson visited Denver in his campaign tour, some members went as a group to see and hear him. During the rest of the year, political figures, including Representative Mark Hogan, addressed audiences ot eager Young Dems and kept them informed on current party policies. President Mary Harris Jean Brooks Karen Hewett Vice-President Cathy Hollister Bobbi Silver Jackie Hunt Secretary Joan Karrer Jamie Fitzgerald Shari Kuteldt Treasurer Judy Millar Rita lringan Merrelyn Miller l.C.C. Helen Morris Charlene Coofg Karen Mortensen Sponsor Sharon Nieto Judy Neuhaus Kathy Ownbey Carol Price Faye Rector Gary Roberton Donna Ross Kelly Sargent Eric Schmidt Gary Sever Larry Sever Margaret Sexton Kim Sleichter Jack Solt Randy Stare Dan Stocking Sue Wallace David Welch Mr. James Cozens Donna Adler Lana Adler Donna Asmus Linda Banta Steve Bardwell Vickie Bates Sue Bourgeois Linda Case Dee Clair Cathy Climp Carol Cristiano Dianne De Pue John Flock Carol Flohr Connie Fox Doug Frank Don Gibas Kaye Wilcox Sue Groce Doug Yost Madelyn Haines Judy Zall Sheila Halton rslMM,5'gf'hke--'-'E 'f-r my n.,.,..--H11 eers to work tor the election of Democratic candidates. Ollncg 67725 rake lam or dlflfjl 'H-Q. David Welch takes his time in passing back campaign mate- rial, despite the apparent anticipation ot those behind him. 1-ils1..Q TAKS Cement morale lmjfaifm Caught up in The fervor of The national elec- Tion, slogans such as, In your heart you know he's right and AUHZO, Took on meaningful significance To members of TARS. In order To support Their party and gain a first hand knowl- edge of politics, members could be found doing everything from working at party headquarters To distributing campaign literature door-To-door. Following The excitement of The election, TARS continued To learn of The finer points of politics from guest speakers representing both major parties. President Roniece Harper Vice President Tom Hughes Secreta ry-Treasurer Mike White Sponsor Mr. Robert Brown Leslie Allen Vickie Bates Linda Belich Kay Biorensen Jody Bozett Dave Camping Susie Capstick Lee Carrillo Mike Christopher Dianne De Temple Barbara Dorr Gretchen Erzinger Nickle Glim Dorothy Griffin Nancy Griffin Rick Hennigar Sandy Hoag Vicki Hogie Jane Kemp Gail Killerlain Peggy Killerlain Elaine Leis Richard Lyke Kathy Mclntosh Tom McWilliams Kathy Montgomery Dick Morrell Mike Mott Gene Mumy Larry Nelson Ginny Niblock Sally Nussbaum Pat Fenix Steven Plybon Patt Powers Connie Rebell Rick Reynolds Katie Ricketson Claudia Schalk Don Schulz Gary Semro Sandy Smith Vicky Stalcup Bud Steigers Susan Thurtell Kathy Todd Art Truiillo Donna Unger Jo Beth Waltman Dan Whitaker Janet Wilcox Pat Wooton Shirley Yakich Judy Young Jan McDanal Carol Zeller Goldwaterites, Mr. Brown and Nancy Griffin, lCC representative, President Roniece Harper and secretary-treasurer Mike White listen excommunicate anti-Goldwater Republican, Mr. Mitick. patiently to the contrary views of a fugitive from Young Democrats. President Fredye Jo Williams Vice-President Robert Robbins Secretary Linda McDanal Treasurer Sue Hedberg l.C.C. Representative Nancy Davis Sponsor Mrs. Joyce Nordstrom Delnita Barcus Linda Belich Mararet Billmyer Bob Bossen Maryanne Bowe Jackie Brennan Susie Brinkerhoff Denise Burson Cathy Climp Candle Delzell Judy Denslow Marilyn Dout Leslie Dugan layers warmer New ark Marilyn Edgeworth Linda Fliam Carol Flohr Maryane Gargan Gwendolyn Godfrey Ruthie Goldsmith Jeanine Gookin Marietta Green Cathy Grimes Terri Grover Anita Hamilton Vickie Hogi Suzanne Hohnstein Connie Howard Tom Hughes Helen Jenson Gail Killerlain Peggy Killerlain Gay Larson Suzy Lawyer Helen Leavitt Anita Lyons Ken Matson Frank McClanahan Judy Meister Linda Belich tits a dress on Buzzy Spears Georgia Midlam Dianne Neill Judy Neill Judy Neuhaus Mary Parmelee Denny Patrick Jerry Peacock Donna Pecka Mary Ann Penley Phil Perfiy Leslie Pollock Nanci Reed Jill Rhode Barbara Rhyland Nancy Roberts Don Schulz Buzzy Spears Lorraine Stark Denny Van Porttliet Lynda Walling Sharon Ward Rickie Wilcox Wendy Williams Cindy Wright Debbie Yost for play. Fredye Jo Williams explains stage motivation to Cl Drama Club member. Producing The Pied Piper of Hamelin for the Childrens Theater was the dominating activity tor the members ot Southern Masqueraders. Other proiects during the year included the Class Day Play, Contest Play, and a formal initiation for all new members. Helping with costumes, props, and publicity provided Masqueraders with att-stage activities which supplemented their regular stage work. Anyone with tour Thespian points was eligible to ioin Southern Masqueraders. By hard work and extended ettort, members were rewarded with additional points toward the needed ten for membership in National Thespians. Masqueraders study scripts at rehearsal. if ' n mi Egg M x, X , ilwvglw W 5 Q5 ig Q , 2 4 4 x ,x J i Y' 1 Q M 7. 3. My L L1u'L'.. ?f......, -K ,mx 'K , Wi L M ,5 A i s 4' ,myth Senior mmtt R6h66Z7f'565 ight After Knight Sponsor Mrs. Joyce Nordstrom Bob Bossen Susie Brinkerhoff Cathy Climp Clint Driscoll Robin Hall Suzanne Hohnstein Tom Hughes John Likes Frank McClanahan Linda McDanal Judy Meister Dave Moore Mary Ann Penley Y Ph i-I Perry? Jerry Peacock Robert Robbins Bruce Spears Lorraine Stark Ken Stein Freclye Jo Williams Cynthia Wright Learning fencing or assuming a foreign accent occupied much of the time of the Senior Drama class during the production of The Merry Wives of Windsor. This group, which produces all of the plays for the senior Class, met daily during third hour under the direction of Mrs. Nordstrom. In January the cast rehearsed Night Must Fall, iealously guarding the secret of the sus- pense-filled mystery. Many of the members also earned the required points for National Thes- pians or participated in the activities of Southern Masqueraders and Footlighters, South's dra- matic clubs. Unofficially, the dramatists changed the name of their organization from Senior Drama to Senior Trauma. Mary Ann Penley prepares herself for one of Judy Meister's concoctions. Mrs. Nordstrom builds the cast's confidence with a pep talk before the play Fencing dramatists practice being knightly for their first presentation. Tom Hughes shows slight annoyance with a direction given by Linda McDanal ff ,:w-aeaaseefm .fz4s-21 s- - mmazfic Spark eeps Fooflicghfezfy Hopping Footlighters exposed interested students to the various aspects of drama. Meetings included an informal readers theater, in which members concentrated on acting without make-up or settings. Aiding other drama groups with public per- formances, Footlighters served on crews for cos- tuming, props, and odd iobs. Members also as- sisted Southern Masqueraders with their Chil- dren's Theater. Participants included members of other drama groups as well as non-Thespian students. President Nancy Davis Vice-President Karlin Lanz Secretary Candle Delzell Treasurer Sharon Ward l.C.C. Sydney Smead Sponsor Mrs. Joyce Nordstrom Suzi Anfield Marilyn Craft Clint Driscoll Gretchen Erzinger Sara Gerber Marni Grimes Ann Karrer Eloise Lidinsky Marna Malag Rickie Wilcox Elaine Willing President Nancy Davis outlines the purpose of Foot- lighters to prospective members. . QP' f f ,,f Clint Driscoll repeats his lines to himself before a reader's theater. Footlighters work on individual cuttings to present before the group. Bob Stetson entertains the group with a moving ballad. Sponsor Mr. Johnston relates his tale of woe through a folk song. Folk Followers Learn Sternrning front the current interest in folk music, South's Folk Song Club acquainted mem- bers with various aspects of the music and the folk themselves. Gueys who pedonned at meehngsinduded Kim King and Mike Kropp with the Carpet Alley Jug Band. ln addition to these semi-professional musicians, members themselves presented their talents before the group. Sing-along meetings, as well as bring-your- ownu Wg band mntsesdons peal to the club's format. President Linda McDanal Vice-President Ann Robertson Secretary Loree McGibbon Treasurer Ralph Foss I,C.C. Jean Brooks Sponsor Mr. Carl Johnston Randy Almquist Layne Anderson Jim Ankney Bob Apodoca Dick Apple Carla Atchison Delnita Barcus Mike Barden Barb Berkenkotter Margi Billmyer Steve Brown Sandy Buschback Mike Christopher Marilyn Cohara Charlene Coots Susan Cotten Gayle Crites Liz Crosby Jane Darnell Nancy Davis Corky DeBoer Judy Denslow Mary Dessing Sue Dreher Leslie Dugan Ed Ellman Susie Farland Jamie Fitzgerald Gayle Fitzsimons Connie Fox Jim Gebhardt Nancy Givler Gwen Godfrey Sandi Golovanoff Jeannine Gookin Gary Green Judy Harmon gave added ap- Kathy Hankison Janice Harvey Medora Hearn Cathy Hollister Nancy Holmes Margo Hoover Allyson Hughes Liz Hymans Ann Iford Lonnie Iringan Rita Iringan Ray Jackson John Jankovsky Helen Jensen Pam Keeton Mike Kiley Gail Killerlain Alaya Klahn Steve Koehler Max Krimmel Diana LaBay Eloise Lidinsky Donna Logan Sarah Lynes Folk Song Club members watch and listen intently as a guitarist performs. ,331 asf wie of Efhmcs Marna Malag Marty Martinez Marilyn Miles Sherry Milionovich Clint Mohs Carol Morton Cheryl Maeve Donna Nearing Jeanette Nickelson Mary Nickelson Carolyn Norblom Sally Nussbaum Pat Penix Mary Ann Penley .Phil 'Perry '+ lfonald Ramminger Cathy Raymond Nanci Reed Jill Rohde Cathy Rose Phil Ross Joyce Sales Bob Schmitt Margaret Sexton Craig Soia Laura Staab Penny Stames Bob Stetson Chris Stevens Denny Tenny Diana Thompson Brad Tiossem Kathy Vaughan Julie Vokes Sharon Ward Kathy Watson Chris Wheatlake Lee Wick Britt Wikstrom Rickie Wilcox Geoff Wilhite Debbie Yost Carol Zeller Charlene Coots gives her opinion on a vote to increase dues. President Linda McDanal points out a slight error in the minutes of secretary Loree McGibbon Letter VOZMZQI Stamps 'S' Club Composed of those boys who had lettered in one or more varsity sports, S Club offered services at school functions, while encouraging good sportsmanship in its members. Lettermen volunteered to double-date with sophomores who could not drive to the Home- coming Dance. They also sponsored Athletes' Feat during December and checked coats Back- to-School Night. Members treated a group of children from the Lincoln Housing Project to a South football game. S Club challenged Pep Club during the Christmas Toy Drive and considerably increased the donations from South. Greg Kent astounded, is informed of the in President Greg Kent Barry Eylar ICC representative and Dick Maul credibly low profit for the S Club dance. contemplate a suggestion about decorations for Athletes Feat - A ' ,aw Q EE? Q2E'?j9. 9? W-, -Lf Q L, ,v- qg, . fl ga I . f W ff -wa-A-.Q is gin ,M L W ml ff' Q1 12 4 wfflwiw ,, , , 11 fjikgfzj. , i ,......-.Q-- 1 ,JN-fH:. K, ,, A ,Q '.Vk' i 3 . : x fi f E. 5 ,. ? W , q-,yy Nt . 2 9-Vjwaf ' -2 , JL., QE, ,,, X 1 ,,.,2,3g9 7' . ,,,. W 1 Zigi? V V V1-.Lf P1 Vx ' if ' Q fy, 4- m fffffx-W-?f,g Q M, ,Wy f .1 ' ,. f ' ' , ff, ,,g,ff3?f 0. .. ,,' - 'W A -f . 5:17 gl Q1 ,iff RX V113 ,-. N 'ffm Q-13 , 'L f k K - 91,efx,f.f , dn- , f if I fw 26' if . now Wozfsbippezfs Drfqff Z0 Skz Arms Early rising members of Zwoa BreTTl, Two boards, braved The wilds each weekend during The ski season To parTicipaTe in Their sporT. As a group, The skiers Tound congenial company ond a soluTion To TransporTaTion problems in The buses charTered by The club. Through The advice of Their sponsor Mr. Lloyd Meech and suggesTions of a guesT speaker from The Ski Pafrol, The enThusiasTs learned how To selecT equipmenT, enhance Their skiing abiliTy, and pracTice saTeTy rules. Advanced skiers comprised a Team which represenTed Zwoa BreTTl in racing compeTiTion. Aex Lagerborg displays uninhibiTed exhilaration while skimming down The powdery mounTain 'Wu Y ,,,. A 'ivy J L Formless specks of South High skiers dot the silvery runs l l l ,Vice-president Alex Lagerborg and president Janet Wilcox listen lwhile sponsor Mr. Meech instructs members in a new sign-up X procedure. fv- at Arapahoe Basin. fy, V y J pi X X i i , 1 President ld fam Burson Janet Wilcox rf ' L fl! diy Ellen Buschbach Vice-President S A Iv YJ lqavid Camping Alex Lagerborg 9' if S5 ' LJ' bSusie Capstick Secretary my fl lf ,' CQVTX Jim' Carlson Tom Hughes i if eY Cavnar Treasurer l P y vf L' ris Chandler Kathy Rowleyffl X I V If Jo Chippindale Race Chairman' X L if Ulf 9 Anne Chumley Bob Babb 1 ,rl lf fy ' Steve Clagett Sponsor ll! fl P14 X Eluyn Clough Mr. Lloyd I C Susie Cotten Janet Abell ,f Patti Adamsl I Roger Adkin L Karen Alfor Sue Allen ' ' , its f f ll L ifbigfy yi Nancy Anne V, Larry Andrusff XL! fl Ji ilu ff 4 W Luanne Ashcr ' Carla Atchison fl Lf John Ayer L V Lucy Banka Carol Banks . X - f, , ' Marty Bailey i JJ lil , r Linda Barlow erry Barr Steve Bastian Ric B Jim Bartlettfffqc 4 X f f arbara Berkenkotter John Berkenkotter Pat Berndt Julie Blackledge John Blue Linda Boehm Gene Boyce Jody Bozett Carla Brandsma Noel Brashear Jean Brooks Carol Brovvnscombe Mariann Bruin Chris Burdett Marilyn Craft Gayle Crites Liz Crosby Ron Cunningham Connie Custer Jackie Davis Candle Delzell Jud Denslow J ave D t . ,.....Q.L1mEE, Judy DiFulco Cindy Eckerdt Jim Ehrenkrook Susie Eichelberger Janice Emery Marcia Engleson Carol Farland Sue Farland Nan Fisher Gayle Fitzsimons Stephanie Foote Connie Fox Mary Ann Gargan Jim Gebhardt Tim Gerberding Eleanor Gerhard Sheila Gerken Sandi Golovanoff Shelley Goorman Patsy Graham Dorothy Griffin Evan Groutage Debbie Guthrie Denise BUVSOD Kathy Hankinson A guest speaker from the Ski Patrol informs members of an upcoming SkiASwap. ,ff cfs ., Q S M EQNNCQY lk-A NX . LNNL lxll Nl XXX xt L 'L ' .cxxxlv 'UNL .-cvfal' . -xl SUN .- 'QNQL rf, i,,i, N Roniece, Harper Betty Hayden Linda Hendee Doug Henderson Chuck Hermes Sheri Hilburn Suzy Hildebrant Sandra Hoag Cathy Hollister Nancy Holmes Ron Hopper Jody Hubbell Mark Huddleston Allyson Hughes Judith Johnson Kim Johnson Lance Jones Patty Kellner Dianne Kenney Suzanne Kenney Steve Knight Sandy Korthage Steve Lammers Wiiiie if, Karlin Lanz Cuz Lawrence Mary Lawrence Elaine Leis Beckie Lomonaco Chuck Lord Carol Luian Richard Lyke Marna Malag Jerel McElroy Tom McWilliams Lillian Miller Barbara Moore Cheri Moore Karen Morgan Karen Mortensen Mike Mott Bill Neusteter Ginny Niblack Jeanette Nickelson Mary Nickelson Natalie Noll Sally Nussbaum wife of Ski Keith Oman Marquis Ozias Suzie Parker Mary Alice Farmelee AI Patten Candy Pavelka Mary Ann Penley Kathy Perry Pam Peters Rick Peterson Mary Lee Peterson George Postma Patt Powers Debbie Ray Jeff Reddy Dave Riney Wayne Riney Pat Richards Katie Ricketson Larry Rietcheck John Robertson Jean Ann Robbins Shirley Roblin Activities Richard Robinson Randy Ross Joyce Sales Carolyn Sands Ted Schmidt Coleen Schmitt Eileen Schmitt Kim Sleichter Claudia Schalk Jerry Schouten Sheila Schweiger Gerry Shane Pati Slater Sydney Smead Trudy Snell Patty Spicer Cindy Steinmetz Dave Stills Jan Thorne Jim Todd Linda Unger Kathy Vaughn Rosy Vigil Carolyn Wahrle Lynda Walling Jeanie Walters Sharon Ward Tom Wassertheurer Jerry Watenpaugh Cheri Weaver Julie Weber Wendy Weiner Karen Weinstock David Welch Margaret Welch Mike White Ron Wilde Earl Williams Robert Williams Sharon Williams Tom Wise Cheryl Work Kendra Younce Danny Zabel Pam! of Fencing lub To Sharpen 671565 Gleaming foils brandished by agile fencers clashed regularly every Wednesday and Thurs- day evening as South's fencing club met in room 326. Societe du Fer, The society of The iron, pro- vided members with an opportunity to develop muscle Tone and coordination by supervised fencing. Sponsor Mr. Richard Richards exhibited The correct Techniques to The eager foilers. The fencers learned how to hold The foil, how to lunge, parry, and disengage. The fencers be'- came proficient in advances, simple and com- pound attacks, recoveries and retreats. There was no danger to The duelers as The Tip of each foil carried a rubber Tip for protection. ln March The members met with foilers from Washington and Jefferson for duels. President Tuggie Yourgrau l.C.C, Representative Sue Pulsipher Sponsor Mr. Richard Richards Virginia Fedder Sara Frances Jim Nerone Carolyn Norblom Barbara Sporich Dennis Tenny Paul Tuttle Barry Yourgrau Virginia Fedder and Carolyn Norblom stand at attention before an exhibition R-r-r-rip! match. Fencing Club officers observe their form in lunging mmm :unaw- Swinging rackeTs whizzed Through The air as The members of Rabalfe, SouTh High's girls' Ten- nis club, pracficed Their forehands and back- hands. Every oTher Tuesday The members gafhered aT The Washingfon Park Tennis courTs To compeTe wiTh each oTher. Mrs. Barbara Gassan, The sponsor, insTrucTed The beginners in The basic Techniques and provided able compeTiTion To RabalTe's more advanced players. The unique name for The club, RabalTe, is a combinafion of r-a from rackeT, b-a-l from ball, and T-e from Tennis. Shirley Hoffman, president, volleys for pracfice before a match packet Wielalezfs President Shirley Hoffman Vice-Presidenf Gwynn Ehlers Secrerary Margaref Lehl Treasurer Paf BlaTTner Sponsor Mrs. Barbara Gassan Kafhy Arfelli Jean Banka Chris Burde1T Shirley Cameron Linda CarpenTer Nancy Coughlin Linda Darnell Kathy Fisher Jerry FolTz if 2 1 A K3 muff ff in ,ml ,. K , 9, w 1 ,4 W mn! H . ,, , i ,L ,Wm-,f M ...yvmw ,- my hx . 355 ,wi U, i wks, TQZQ X With trained grace, Sue Pulsipher executes a lack- Members float into formation while rehearsing for the water show knife dive. quads Pool Resources Zn Wafer Frfolzcs Aquatic swimmers splashed every Thursday evening Throughout The year at The Thomas Jefferson pool. Exhibiting enthusiastic spirit, The girls ot Aquads learned The butterfly and Aus- tralian crawl. They practiced regularly To prepare for The Water Wonderland show in May, striving for perfect Timing in Their synchronized swimming and Tor grace in Their water ballets. Those interested in achieving Their senior life-saving badges were given The opportunity To meet The requirements. President Nancy Haney Vice President Penny Klusmann Secretary Dee Zahller Treasurer Charlee Beck l.C.C. Representative Kathy King Priscilla Appel Linda Arnold Janet Besel Nancy Bicktord Mary Brassfield Sue Brinkerhoff Gloria Buongiorne Beverly Cheever Anne Chumley Carolyn Clifton Mary Jo Cochran Mary DeVoe Tara Drummond Angela Dutton Gretchen Erzinger Anna Evans Carol Fcirland Irene Francis Debbie Guthrie Nancy Holmes Sandy Huston Penny Jensen Candy Klipp Sharon Kumn Lesley Lamb Mary Lou Lopez Pam McGill June Milionovich Sherry Milionovich Vicki Moritz Janet Morris Barbara Nolan Donna Osborne Candi Pavelka Kathy Peery Donna Polifka Carol Price Sue Pulsipher Faye Rector Patti Slater Sandy Smith Elesa Tallent Julie Vokes Marcia White Kay Yost Sherrie Youmans Sponsor Miss Campbell gazes into the murky depths for a mystic revelation Hoping for a strike, one bowler retains a wishful position. ale owletfs Mike Um' One of the purely recreational groups at South, the Boys' Bowling Club, allowed mem- bers the chance to unwind from the Tensions of school each Tuesday evening. Bowlers from a range of ability gradually improved their form and raised their averages. Those showing the most skill were selected to compete in several tournaments throughout the year, including the Colorado State Tournament in October, a Christmas tournament in Decem- ber, and the Aurora Invitational in May. Over the years, this participation has resulted in several additions to the trophy cases. Secretary Xt, ,Steve Lind Eqhil Pen? Robert Meister Spgnggr Thomas Myers Mr. Norman Kurtz Robert Bossen Robert Brunick Douglas Burtard Steve Clagett Larry Fitzsimons David Foster Donald Gee James Glassey Ronald Hoffman Paul Hoskins Robert Howe Dwight Pool Robert Popiel Kelly Sargent James R, Smith Don Stanley Charles Stogsdill Bud Sutliff William Taylor Ronald Turner Larry Whitten George Williams Donald Young Balls rest in place as each awaits another trip down the familiar alley Q Q 5 f 121 , . f 3 'ar M5 QQ. Rink mf 0 Rebel ollezf Acizvzzyf In the atmosphere of friendly competition, members of Rebel Rollers learned the basics of skating and perfected techniques to acquire speed. Every Wednesday evening, members gathered at Roller City Central to conduct the necessary business and to enioy themselves. More proficient skaters trained to race for a school trophy presented at the end of the year by the skating rink. President Rosemary Nedbalski Vice-President Larry Phillips Secretary Linda Jo Ratliff Sponsor Mr. Patrick Hensy Kathy Botzen Ron Braddock Annette Faivre Jim Gebhardt David Gregg Phillip Hilman Jewelee Horton Richard Hunter Peggy Lee Lovely Frances Maddex Jacque Martin Rose McGreevy Janice Motsinger Bill Nelson Susan Nordyke Marlene Phillips Toni Poe Peggy Jo Reiter Tom Talbot Chuck Tavenner Elaine Tavenner Marcia White Charlotte Wood Lindaio Ratliff, secretary, takes roll at Q business meeting As she rounds the bend one Rebel Roller finds her exuberance unrestrainable Azffiyfs may Interest With Unusual! ark Art Club members each paint a por- Mary Nickelson finds tive brushes better Hon of G poster for the hall' than one as she gathers supplies before a meeting. Rita lringan writes is While creating unusual works, Art Club used various media and materials, from tree branches to marshmellows. Painting and sketching with the aid ot their sponsor Mrs. Myrtle Rorem, the artists worked on chosen projects in the laboratory-type meetings. Members learned some ot the limitless ap- plications ot their talents while beautitying the school with unique bulletin board and poster designs. They also acquired a respect and ap- preciation for the work of other artists. President Wendt' Ellis Layne Anderson JOVWET FGVVHGV Vice-President Jamie Fl7Z9eVUlCl Robin HGH Linda Fliam Secretary-Treasurer Steplwnle F0079 Cathy Francis Medora Hearn Sharon Kumm Lillian Millar Mary Nickelson Rita Iringan Program Chairman Louise Lyons l.C.C. Patty Kellner Sponsor Sheril Pocock Miss Myrtle Rorem Clwfk Rl995 Lynn Blackman DOW R0lDef'S Chris Burdett Joni Tefpslffl Paulette Cramb receipts tor members as they pay their dues. f . . 35 EZ' B i + -l rri iisrisl C 1 , ack-stage Noi All My Behind every presentation aT South, The Stage Crew industriously tackled the Technical aspects of stage production. In applying knowledge with ability, all members efficiently contributed To The success of each show, assembly, and play. Their talents were also helpful in decorating for dances. Before, during, and after each performance The crew busily regulated curtains, lights, sound, and props. Preparing the gym for dances, members of Stage Crew arranged lighting and microphones. With The direction of Mr. Jack Lindbloom, members learned The skills of stage manage- ment and served as a vital part of South's activities. Stage Crew members manipulate spotlights during The All-School Show. Richard Hall and Paul Kennedy, stage managers, listen as sponsor Mr Lindbloom explains special effects for the Senior Class Play la i 5 Stage Managers Richard Hall Paul Kennedy Assistant Managers Roger Anderson Duane Lauer Secretary Barbara Evans Sponsor Mr. Jack Lindbloorn John Blackburn Vernon Borden Bob Bossen William Brandsma Duane Buckingham Ella Czech Patricia Dillon Linda Dunhill Sandra Dunhill Bill Gavvthrop Karen Grelner John Hargrove Dale Hooker Bill Nelson Steve Osen Fred Rehkovv Brenda Rock Ar a rehearsal Mr Lrndbloom scratches his head in amused curiosity while huddled crew members study notes Athletes Hettmteet by Pep Cttee Spirit Pep Club officially began the year by welcom- ing sophomore girls with Rebel Reception and continued serving South through its activities as as essential organization. Girls in Pep Club ar- ranged and promoted the entire day of Home- coming festivities, adding a spark of color in their new uniforms. ln April, members pre- sented the annual fashion show and served as models. Their reliable support was the basis of each athletic activity, and their enthusiasm con- tagiously spurred the student body into a feeling of school spirit. Pep Club officers and Pom-Pon girls chat on a street corner before the Veterans Day parade. President Patt Powers Vice-President Janet Wilcox Recording Secretary Jody Hubbell Corresponding Secretary Laura Staab Treasurer Martha McKown Sponsors Miss Jacqueline Dean Miss Harriet Jorgenson Patty Adams Marcia Allen Dieane Anderson Bev Bandsma Carol Banks Bobbi Bliss Mary Bowles Jody Bozett Jean Brooks Marianne Bruin Chris Burdett Cindy Carey Helen Carlson Bev Cheever Nancy Cheever Dee Clair Cathy Climp Susan Cotten Cindy Craig Liz Crosby Janey Curd Peggy Dawson Candie Delzell Sheryl Doriahn Marilyn Dout Angie Dutton Cindy Eckerdt Paula Eldredge Elaine Farmer Janet Farmer Marilyn Fischba Nan Fisher Stephanie Foote Connie Fox ch x ni fw imgg, we y From the stands Pep Club reflects a mixture of anticipation and excitement at the Homecoming game. Connie Geddes Lynne Glaeske Nicky Glim Marietta Green Terri Grover Madelyn Haines Linda Hamilton Nan Haney Beth Harris Betty Hayden Linda Hendee Deanna Hickman 'Judy Johnson Alaya Klahn Sandy Korfhage Diana LaBay Karlin Lanz Pat Larrance Jean LeBaron Jeannie Lee Carla Long Janet Lounsbury Louise Lyons Charlotte Madsen Lois Mclntosh Nancy McKenzie Susan Mihevic Geri Montgomery Kathy Montgomery Lorna Morck Susie Morgan Mary Nickelson Sheila Ofstad Marquis Ozias Sarah Palmer Mary Parmelee Pat Penix Mary Ann Penley Ellie Pepler Pam Peters Carol Peterson Donna Polifka Joann Preston Sharon Ridgeway Rae Riggins Jamie Roads Marita Robbins Kathie Rowley Donna Rydell Linda Schaeffler Sylvia Schiele Linda Shober Karen Smith Vicky Stalcup Coral Stenmark Marilee Stogsdill Taunya Thomas Cindy Tousley Joann Trook Joy Trueblood Cindy Tyrone LuAnne Underhill Georgia Vafeades Lynda Walling Cheri Weaver Julie Weber Margaret Welch iris Yasui Janice Zarnow V ameri! Members Hem! ep lub only Conducting the business and regulating the efficient functioning of the entire Pep Club con- stituted the task of Pep Club Council. Each chairman on the council was accountable for 5P0ftS0f SPOHSOV appointing committees and generally acting as director of an activity or proiect. At council meetings, the officers and chairmen tried to originate new methods of procedure for activities and more effective means of cheering at games. As a unit, the council members also decided point distribution for all of the girls in Pep Club. ,4! 'Q' Miss Dean Miss Jorgenson Pat Powers Janet Wilcox President Vice-President E55-'J at Geri Montgomery Jody Hubbell Lqurg Srqqb Martha McKown Louise Lyons Jean LeBaron A Sophomore Tea Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Southern Customs Homecoming Betty Hayden Bobbi Bliss Candy Delzell Nan Haney Cheri Weaver Taunya Thomas I.C.C. Representative Senior Representative Junior Representative Ushering Senior Drill Captain Junior Drill Captain Bev Cheever Pat Penix Kathi Rowley Sarah Palmer Sheryl Doriahn Pom Manley Publicity Fashion Show Pins Points Head Pom-Pon Girl Head Cheerleader Row 1: L, Gloeske, C, Hickman, K, Todd, L, Hgys, ROW 2, D, Lutz, V, Sfqlgup, G. Morris, D. Korrus, J. Thorne, P.Glo1zbc1ch. Row 4: D. Bruin, D. Cox, M. Buschboch Malay Musicians Make Nofewmffhy onflfibzzfion i' 'f . X TQ? gi K .. ., ,,,Vg...5M.V pg, A . In .. af .,,.-is-'fi QW-,i.,ig:.h' ' in Row lf C. Johnson, K. Naianson, N. Roberts, B. Todd. Row 21 S. Marx, J. Brooks, Ehrenkrook. Row 5: S. Lammers, J. Nissen, K Bruno M Vannier M Rollins R K Joiner, J. Nickelson, J. Alsop, B. Hayden, A. Lagerborg. Row 3: B. Morgan, G. Goldsmith. Fnzsimons, E. AnsTeTT, L. Rude, B. Nolan, P. SweeT, L. Banka. Row 4: R. Morrell, J. BrillianT orchesTraTions oT diTTiculT Tugues proved The TalenT and value OT perseverance Tor The members of ConcerT OrchesTra. The music of The perTormances renewed The pride sTudenTs TelT Tor Their school orchesTra. The musicians received able insTrucTion under The guidance of Mr. ForresT Goff. Many of The virTuosos received re-cogniTion of Their TalenTs by membership in The All-CiTy ond All-STaTe Orches- Tras. The musicians gained noT only a valuable knowledge OT- musical Techniques buT also a unique appreciaTion and pleasure from perform- ing good music. Mr. Goff Director Row lr D. Hatton, B. Morgan, P. Kean, K. Matson, Row 2: G. Peferson, J. Branfing, 4: R. Lykes, C. Schneider, L. Taber, J. Watson, l. Yasui, C. Lord, L. Molberg, R P. Glofzbach, M. Vannier, R. Welk, M. Chartrand. Row 3: W. Rhodes, K. Shelton, Dalton, L. Nelson. Row 5: J. Hansen, D. Forman. Row 6. C. Paterson, L. Mudge J. Walker, A. lford, M. Alberry, R. Perdue, D. lnkin, J. Jankovsky, C. Brown, Row R. Rhoaols, L. Gauthier, K. Carney, Mr. Goff. amd Members Wk in Harmony Row l: K. Joiner, R, Carlson, C, Stevens, J, Brooks, S. Marx. Row 2. G. Fitzsimons, E. Anstett, D. Asmus, K. Wilcox, F. Rowe, L. Mclntosh. Row 3: R. Morrell, J. Ehren- krook, L. Petersen, E. Turner, C. Summers, G. Stoll, S. Schaefert, N, Holmes, A. Kar- rer. Row 4: P. Hoskins, J. Carlson, R. Hudson, K. Brown, J. Hertzog, D. Bryant, T. United through their common musical interest, members ot Concert Band developed a bond ot cooperation and friendship while serving their school and entertaining its students. Raising spirits and emotional tervor with brassy, fast-rhythmed arrangements at games and rallies, the band displayed the results of long and steady practice. Band members represented South in the Vet- erans' Day Parade through downtown Denver, and some won the honor ot participating in the All-City and All-State bands. Meeting as a class every day on fifth floor, the band also provided pleasant background music for students in the lunch room. Davison, C. Watkins, R. Hattan. Row 5: K. Oman T Coffin M Vaughn S Lam mers, G. Wilson, J. Nissen, K. Bruno. Row 6. B. Williams J Hayden M Vannier D. Zinser. Mr. Goff Director Ceneerfeel Efforts Give beer Direction Row 'iz R. Goldsmith, M. Riggins, J. LeBoron, D. Roth, K. Domeron, C. O'Don- T. Chamberlin, J. G. Hook, G. Green, K. Simpson, T. Post. Row 4: T. Thomp nell, M. Douf, K. Brundige, J. Wilcox, M. Jeni, C. Smith. Row 2: J. Walker, son, D. Henderson, C. Potter, L. Molloerg, C. Hermes, P. Perry, T. Hughes, D B. Graber, C. Moore, L. Stenson, J, Hubbell, S. Pulsipher, S. Dreher, J. Curd, Moore, T. Anderson. N. Brosheor, C. Corey, P. Powers. Row 3: L. Rotliff, B. Wood, R. Chapman, ii-91 i ' M i z a I ,, ! 5yff i gs ' M w1 f11i' 1gl Astute Ememble Gives bmp Perf 07f'WZd7flC65 Harmonious and mellow tones were heard during the winter and spring assemblies as the soft voices of Girls' Ensemble blended in me- lodious tunes. The light-blue robes gently framed their faces, cheerily animated in fast-moving numbers, reverently sombre in religious hymns. Unlike the other choirs ot South, Girls' En- semble is composed of all girls selected on their ability to synchronize their voices with others. The girls spent many long hours in preparation for their performances at the South Side Women's Club and Neusteter's Christmas Party. The first semester was devoted to serious music, in the second semester the girls sang lighter ballad and folk song music. Mrs. Clarice Williams Director ' 1 ' at Q- Q. 1555 E' Fly s .555 2 EQ, iii' F if 't' I itil' wf. -551: .Q - - a s fi,-Ag, . . , ,Q g I . f e wt . ' -zz A E 2, fs- I' ' 4- 2 4 L, 1 . , xg L jf . . ,Wg i .xi . 7 r . . .i Q 'Q ' 'A .si , 'fl ,, j 'J W 4 WN L ly ni X ' ' W -I H ,, up . K - x 3 I f .. . , ' Q l L' . - , V if ,I f' we l i ' it 4 L . V251 r ' l NM A , . 2 X uv' N Z f 3 i f .a . ' if 1 Q X , . .A . Row l: C. Hollister, M. Engleson, M. Green, M. Profit, E. Pepler, J. Yeo- man. Row 2. C. Lombardo, J. Stepp, V. Pacheco, B. Greene, P. Pash, M. Miles. Row 31 K. Clifton, C. Zeller, R. Harper, K. Hoff, A. Cunningham. Row 4: S. Frausto, L. DeVries, l. Hauri, B. Slauson, J. Snapp, C. Humble. .sv , Y, ., IV 3 '1 ff Row 1: L. McGibbon,ffJohnson,jJ. Reid, J. Jameson, L. Miller, M Hearn, M. Romero, N.gRo'BeTfs,'TD. Blanchard. Row 2: J. Machort, P Keeton, C. Hickman, B. Hayden, V. Stalcup, S. Mihevic, N. Glim, T Thomas, J. Mishler, K. Hruby. Row 3: A. Herbert, M. Farrell, D. Kroonen burg, J. Bybee, D. Rice, G, Humphrey, D. Motley, B. Beasley. Row 4 A. Hester, M. Lundberg, L. Camping, R. Tracey, M. Vaughn, J, Applegate E. Tisdell, J. Schouten, J. Conder. th i 2 . fx . 2 ff , , Tiff? f A Q. f 'gvf' ,Lx we 2 5 , ,l is , .s . I Row lr S. Dunhill, S, Hoag, SFBruceyWl. Haney, G. Ramirez, M. Stogsdill. Row 2: A. Johnson, F. Rector,XST'Churchwell, L, Crabill, T. Grover, C. if Choir R6U6Vf5 1 Custer. Row 3: P. Stames, M. Grasmick, J. Lee, S. Wallace, G. Davis, S. C-rvd Korfhage. Row 4: R. Randall, S. Smith, G. Killerlain, M. Bailey, M. Harr. Q,- C A Fr .4 L Ve 'N 'Ll-l K .4r'11'e'1f1 lk' D140 , k YV, 'V C ,,. K , ,. E H AN Q4 T-X. K if, r'-e V - Row l: B. Keiser, G. Schimer, J. Loungbury, M. Chapman, C, Pitman, K. Hayward, S. Swallow, A. Rollis, C. Verver, S. Weese. Row 2: C. Kramer, D, Masterd, A. Faivre, L. l-lelelstrand, B, Caldwell, H. Hamilton, P. Loving S. Ridgeway, J, Waltman, N. Fisher. Row 3. B. Weingarten, D. Cramer, F. Mayerhoter, J. Glassey, T. Mosier, B. Barr, S. Wilden, C. Gurney, C. Stenmark. Row 4: L, Anderson, S. Lind, B. Yongue, B. Potter, D. McDivitt C. Talbert, B. Roach, R. Blackmer, C. Gauthier. Vp' . ,fu X., f uf cv , 6 Q Y 5. 1, A 'C r ,x, xi ,. ,ffi- A Tlwl 1 , .. JL A ,ll LLC ack I0 51621 Training anal experience were the main obiec- tives of Mrs. Clarice Williams as the director of Bach Choir. The potential members ot next year's Concert Choir spent many hours at sectionals to increase their repertoire. The fruits of their ef- forts became apparent at the spring and winter assemblies as South's B choir proved their musical virtuosity. ln addition to performances at school assemblies Bach Choir performed at the Camera Club and the Epiphany Lutheran Church. Residents of Windsor Gardens enioyed an ex- cellent performance in December. Xlqox I Qo0C!ll'NL'l 3 Cllygilib jc M law' Cv , , eip eu .,,,g I 7 7 fj-mw L . , , , 6!2c': lvui' fx 'sf ,A j V say, ww 'W i , '59 . 9 f 1. . , 1 X f , N K ri 4' 8 Y it W . A Eg. ,-. A s ffm.. 14' , , . 5 PLL: . -ef -f ,gi- . ,.,. fm . , ?' Q. I ggi A Q1 Mem' 'wav A an in Q' 4, .mmm if ,, I , ,L A if Lag , ,- ,Q H if W' i I jv , i c .5 v gi V K af' 4 7 fix W . , 1 A 2 Ja?EQfi42Qw,vQ,g,T--ff 1 , 6 if ' Y ., 75, we x - x 1 51 , ' V J 'fda W A ,,,L 5 'gi- 3 W , 3 sf iafgffiahzli . 'L 534, 25 we Ib ,,.A fs 5- T Si? 'th 1? 3 I ,gk July if 4, 1 5 'i if v . wk' if-www Q f Q 5 if fi' ,p 1 , A mf + ,fm J , ,- f, X -Q , 1533 M S' 5 K? Q A N g. -1 ' ig' gf? M 7k W www -t .Q inf, 'Whhffl . - V -ff A -Q, ,iffy F I K .f-A X ? a- fm, ff Rf srxlf w M 'J , 'Nw he 'P 2 K' .. yi., Y' f ,-page J Aff 5 Kia? N J nk an XL ,Q 'r .' 'K Wg . .3 fF2f'figQVf 7 4, cj .. 1 ,ff fl . . Q if g,,. . Y, V I Q . , .. r W In J f kg f! ' I ' ' c I M33 ', F 5' 54 . W. k g Q .2 4 1 Q L-N .M A Ai 3. ,,,x., 5 Q ' 9,35 X L, 4 L -A av 'I ' r , ',p -,ZA .L . ,..., 4, mn Q t,fgA:,' I Q I. . 7 4,,f , U A 4 at A F Y ' f A f ' q ' , WWA ,jf LL V M g m ,N,,A1 A ff M R . 4 Ax' 1 3' f, K Q - A f Q .Q ' V Q, t i 4.1, .lik Wg, 5' , F' ' - f S , m km, ' 'ar . if, , , . , A J A Z- fri. - ' +A. ',,: 4 Ag .L x amlefs Maneuver Through emf of Tmmmfg E i i Rick Reynolds Russ Morton Battalion Commander Brigade Intelligence Officer Bob Wilson John Meyers Battalion Executive Officer Battalion Adjutant Dave Roberts Battalion Operations Steve Monfelt Chris Watson Jean LeBaron Battalion Supply Honorary Cadet Commander Honorary Cadet Executive Clouds of dust settled on South's east playing field, and marching columns of weary young men stepped to The melodious Tune of left- right-left. This was The life ofthe R.O.T.C. cadet a week before a city parade or an important federal inspection. When not parading or marching, The cadet went Through rigorous weekly inspections, enabling an exceptional few To receive The honor cadet ribbon for outstanding performance, The R.O.T.C. program also provided weekly courses in basic military Training, The use of weapons, and good marksmanship. Cadets marched in style This year as new uni- forms were donned, replacing The old uniform of World War ll andthe Korean conflict vintage. Fourteen honorary cadets were kept busy with a vast number of secretarial duties, performed under The watchful eyes of their commanding of- ficers. Early Thursday morning drill practices helped The girls train for The numerous drill competitions and programs held during The year. Dave Price Battalion Intelligence MfSgT Frank E, Galaska S!SgT. Tommie O. Hicks Mr. Edward Brandhorst Commandant Instructor Faculty Advisor RJZ6 Team Girls Rqfle Row lz L. Andrews, B.Jol'1nson, R. Taylor, D. Zinier, Row 2. D. Brann, L. Hall, R. Groyer, B. Kimmel. M- Hoover, B- l'l0fVlS, J- LSBCIVOV1, C- LOYWQ, V. 5TCllCUP. Ben Johnson Rifle Team Commander ll ' ,,. llk I . .says Bill Anderson Color Guard Commander olozf Gump! Row 1: M. McGrew, L. Hall, R. Gilmor, W. Mudge, P. Reeves, J. Campos. Row 2: J. Hamer, R. Parsons, B. Ridle, B. Ontls, B. Anderson. Team Honorary Caafefs Row 1: J. LeBaron, M. Green, M. Hoover, V. Stalcup. Row 2: C. Long, S. Musgrove, C. Watson, D. Mc- Laren. Row 3: M. Ricketson, P. Peters, B. Harris. Raw 4: L. Maison, E. Cederquist. Dee!! Team Row 1: B. Fisher, B. Ridle, M. McGrew, R, Hoffman, R. Conner, B. Ontis, B. Anderson. Row 2: D. Clark, J. Campos, W. Mudge, R. Gilmor, R. Parsons, J, Meyers. Row 3. D. Price, B. Slyrer, L. Losarer, R. Wilson, R, Slyrer, J. Bigos, P. Reeves, P. Anderson. Row 4: R. Morton. Chris Watson 3 lg E S LT. Colonel I 'll H4 2 . - . sqm eff 1' fn? ' . - Russ Morton Drill Team Commander 179 x. If V la , 'ro it A gf! Ron Darnell Company Commander Row T: R. Darnell, W. Hoffman, J. Sexton, D, Brann, D. Bourgeois, V. Fenn, D. Franklin, D. Winkler, R. Carpen- Debbie Mdlmen Row 2: L. Wright, N. Nevvlander, C. Paterson, R. Furlong, ter, D. Polzin, L. Longacre. Row 4: J. Hamer, S. Wilde, Honorary Cadet B. Schlund, T. Thorne, L. Wright, W. Anderson. Row 3: R. Taylor, R. Wilde, R, Gifford, R. Gifford, P. Anderson. Sue Musgrove Honorary Cadet ' M... ' if '1 , . ' R ff 1 V . f, K .. QQ.. -x x, .y.. . Don Clark Company Commander ompzmief mm' Row T: D. Hendricks, D. Clark, N. Anderson, R. Slyter. Row 2: Bigos, C. Boyer, D. Zinser, R. Grover, M. McGrew, R. Svoboda T. Meyer, R. Alberts, D. Parris, D. Morris, A. Goad, G. Roberton, J. Henfhorn. Row 4: E. Anstett, L. Jones, J. Nissen, B. Slyter P. Reeves, J. Campos. Row 3: J. Rummel, S. Pendleton, J. L. Heater, S. Gray, L. Hall, N.Car1er, C. Johnson. . ? Wf ar- ' 1 3' is T P' ' .. . rl alll' ll ,V L Eldora Cealerquist Honorary Cadet A I . .,,.i 3 . .. .rig .. .V ---, ' Ark. 5 CR? ,ivffm Row T. K. Ferdig, D. Stanley, M. Jensen. Row 2: B. Kim- son. Row 3: L. Lasarer, T. Thomas, R. Slyrer, J. Meyers, Mike Jensen mel, W. Omis, R. Connor, B. Kling, R. Davidson, D. Niel- R. Parsons, D. Wallace, W. Van Patten. Company Commander Companies C and ,,u.a-gt fb Lynn Matson Honorary Cadet Mary Ricketson Row T: S. Monfelf, W. Woods. Row 2: C. Morris, W. Fisher, DeSelm5, R, Gilmgr, W. Ridle, T, Wright, J, Pogyewaite. Honorary Cadet W, Gawthrop, C. Kifto, W, Wallace, D. Tausch. Row 3. T. ROW A1 W. Madge, 5, Mitchell, R, Duke, B, Slyrer, 4 , A A -aw! 2' Lge. 1 .? Aa- 3 it 'WHL W... ,,.. ., -V fi 3 fifs Q 9' 1 4 'A ' ' f Q. 8 AV.- 1 . ,ix sk a gtg! g , 8 ff Mgt 2 Q ,ff , if X A, Q S ff' L 0 A f? f l 'Xi' img u e .K 1 v. , w , - .1 . . f K E s 3 ,4 f . ' ? f 58 2 -fs z fx ' .N ,z Q D : iff? Nj , ii ' 1 Q 52. I Yrs 5, 5 f If l -4- 1 1 A -Q... -nf , M,-..,., . 3 . x 'G' xg, , r . S MCS' 35 zz x ,X X f' Q JW BA un? f-f :M 51 fuea ,gu,.v: 9 xxvx ,q' NES me -,Q 5' ru 'vw 'I 3' ii17g3.552i53 Zx rg ffl' P,,If',f'xi1i?'i H'137 A. if K if 1 y f vi .mf 1553- '31 kg' 1, qf . -. f 'R J, ' Q J ' 11 ' ' y . I 1 l . .--'Q .9 ,QQ sd, ikwsw L , MSM 523 ,P 'N A , Q au., , . N Sig? a ,Q x f O Q N: , , '- A I, 1 's Ygzf x f 1. ,646 1 Ng 2 1 . 6 T sy in Q, . . f ,L 35 ' ik L QB -- Q, 44 M ' ' 4. Q fy, M, 1.19- and 2 an i ! S0ph077707f65 ff 5 , L,p,i,Q., ,:V ,f-Q-hawfigwf -W f A . ini ..,. ,..Qs,lgfi1i'g ,1ig,,m W, '-'- f, f' Q G 52. af V ll - ' W' idx 'W'-new members consider ,ag f 1 ig? This ought to be meall Andrews, Sue Bacon, Bob Benedetti, Dianne an interesting Andrus, Larry Baker, Cherie Berkenkotter, Barbara .fav Antrillo, Jan Banka, Jean Bernal, Dan Aartun, Judy Alberts, Robert Apodoca, Janice Bardwell, Steve Berndt, Gary SOPh077Z07f'65 Abell, Janet Albery, Marvin Appel, Priscilla Bastian, Steve Besel, Janet Adkins, Roger Alexander, Dave Arant, Teresa Bayer, Mike Betthauser, Mary Jo Adler, Donna Allred, Eric Arnoldi, Vickie Becker, Butch Bisgarcl, Larry Ahring, Ray Anderson, Lincla Ashenfelter Rosanne Beeloe, Jared Bisga rd, Sherry 'ld 'K lv -viii, 1 'V 'fi W ne' 127 nv -Aft, ff- J A x,,.... il. '1.. X R 'gy 'L fri' L 4Y '9 3 i,,i fi I if ' 1 -4 K l,-' fi lily tn Akard, Fred Andrews, Ann Ayer, John Beiich, Clifford Bishop, Lindo s X I f 1 fc 401 'hi' V-1:7 Bloy, Donna Bledsoe, Carolee Blond, Robert Blunt, Borbara Boshinski, Sharon Bowles, John Boyle, George Brock, Dave Brartdsma, Carlo Breeding, Sharon Brock, Dave Brodahl, Gary Brooks, Polly Brown, Craig Brown, Joe Brownscombe Carol Bruin, Diana Burson, Denise Butler, Sarah Butterfield, Bonnie Buxton, Gerald Cameron, Larry Capstick, Susie Carlson, Nancy Carlston, Carol Carpenter, Lindo Cavnar, Dareyl Clay, Roger Cleveringo, Duane Climp, Charles Climp, Dennis Cohara, Marilyn Cole, Jerry Conner, Patty Cooper, Nanette Corley, Gayle Cornett, Melinda Coughlin, Nancy Cressman, Rick Crites, Gayle 5 'F .L:-,1,.f -33, I .Q ,1 as ,X we 'Q' ,pi Q33 3.-iii '3 Crockett, Annabelle Cunningham, John Cyr, Michael Damrell, Jane Damron, Carol Davidson, Bob Davis, Bill F. Davis, Bill R. Davis, Jackie Davis, John Dea, PaT DeCamp, Bob Deeks, Pam De-Haas, John Delbert, Vivian Denslow, Judy Dessing, Mary DeVoe, Mary Dillon, Pal Dorr, Barbara Doud, Jerry Dowdle, Par Downey, Patricia Drummond, Tara DuBois, Bayard Dugan, Leslie Duykers, Andrea Eigenberg, Carol Eischer, Kathy Ellis, Barbara Erfman, Marlin Erickson, Linda Evans, Joe Evans, Marc Eyler, Elizabelh Fenn, Shirley Fink, Dave Finney, Deborah Fitzsimons, Larry Ford, Darlene Frances, Sara Grimes, Marne Gibas, Mike Greene, Anne Heidi, Julia .,'!f Q 1 f 1 ,.. -our Franzen, Roger Garcia, Nancy Gillespie, Nora Griffin, Daniel Heinrich, Kathy ssc L, H W img we f I , as, if , U ,if ,X 1? x. '-'nhl' Frey, Tom Gargan, Mary Ann Givler, Nancy Griffin, Dorothy Henthorn, Joe S 019607720765 Frisz, Frosf, Pam Cindy Gowfhrop, Gerber, William Sara Golovanoff, Goodson, Sandra Fred Groeneweg, Harboe, Mardell Joyce Hiaft, Hicks, Marilyn Robert Gadpaille, Art Gerhard, Eleanor Gordon, Mariorie Harmon, Doug Hilbelink, Paul P ig Pig., .,r,. r . .-7 ,lz Hs' V, Q9 us- ffiiff ' r-C2-. 'K ' 'Q 1 .5 ,- Mir. 1 I Goudy, Rick Harmon, Judy Himes, Paul This is The sixth time we've climbed This thing To get away from those girls! Granof, Grasrnick Charles Barb Hawksworth, Heck, Paffi Ray Hilburn, Holmes, Sheri Nancy 1 11 2. ':,'a:2?55iifi U '..?f':':f:?:' ic 'IM ' 'ffffslizifii E' i M.. Bw g 'A 2 fu si N li I Suv! J, ,. '49, , er Double, lngles, Judy Keller, Nancy Krug, Jeannie '91, y, ,sf H, w 2:52 double, foil and Trouble. Jackson, John Kemp, Jane Kumm, Sharon Jennings, Nancy Kenney Diane Larson, Gay Hoskins, Paul Huggins, Kirk Jensen, Penny Kenney, Sue Larson, Ken S 0117607720765 Hauser, Dennis Huglies, Allyson Jolwnson, Calvert Kent, Jon Lasaier, Leslie Howe, Robert Hurley, Bob Johnson, Fred Kefrleson Gail Lawrence, Mary f Hoy, Susan Hurnbargar, Jerry Karrer, Ann Ki I lerlain, Peggy Lawrence, Russell N32 H347 '57 -pd! 41, 1F47 ,-' .. v 1, 4 s,fa:, - .V 9 i is Q fi if J , My 3 we Wh M W.. it' Hubbard, Rhonda Hundley, Marlynn Kalwler, Gail King, Curtis Lee, Wendy 5 Q J' L, I? 4-s Hudson, Janice Hunt, Bill Kaufman, Larry Korthage, Randall LeFurge, Dan , 'Zan y F4 rf . lg ,,,- lv as. Leonard, Dennis Levin, Joey Link, Linda Lloyd, Therese Lobb, Doug Lofgren, Richard Logon, Diane Lomonaco, Becky Long, Dan Lopez, Mary Lou Love, William Loving, Brad Lubchenco, Dick Luxford, George Lyons, Lanny Maddex, Frances Martinez, Ken Massey, Larry Maul, Carolyn McCon key, Linda McCulloch, Gaylene McDanal, Jan McDorman, Marilyn McElroy, Jerel McGrevv, Britt McGurk, Linda McKinney, Jim McLeod, Kathy Meister, Robert Midlam, Georgia Milburn, Melodee Milionovich, Sherry Miller, Merrelyn Moncriet, Sheila Montgomery, Mary Moore, Barb Moore, Cookie Morgan, Bill Moritz, Vicki Morris, Arline n -.,.,, Q ff il , v ix , .4 z Qi gilt., ' - it T iw, gi vi W My if 'R wh., , if A x s MQ. wi M ,l of ff bm 5 .,.. r ' ff? , li 1 if f rg i :wmv W, in, i 1 i I Sz , 4 r, , s -1 HQ ' Q, .r are-, r ' ,- ggi -. . ' Hi -wr-- Morris, Janet Morris, Robert Mortensen, Karen Morton, Carol Mamma, Ellen Needens, Barbara Nelson, Chuck Nelson, Larry Newhaus, Judy Nevvlander, Hebert Nicholson, Mandy Nickelson, Jeannette Nieto, Sharon Nolan, Jerry Noll, Natalie Norblom, Carolyn Nordyke, Randy Norris, Helen Norwood, Karin Nowlen, Gary O' Brien, Cathy Orr, Douglas Ortiz, Mike Ortiz, Tony Osborne, Donna Otto, Linda Papageorge, Vicky Parker, Diane Patterson, Pauline Pearson, Bruce Peckenpaugh Cheryl Pendleton, Greg Pendleton, Steven Pepler, Linda Perry, Paula Pierce, Carla Pixler, Charles Plybon, Steven Poe, Rick Poindexter, James Pollock, Leslie Reddy, Jeff Robbins, Jean Ann Sack, Elaine Scholtz, Nancy wav 1:27 Wad 'Wait w -ff ,,. Ya' ' ' ' -i. , lf, Preston, Pat Reina, Carolyn Roblin, Shirley Sales, Joyce Sch roll, Helen Prichard, Gayle Reisner, Candle Roorda, Marge Scafe, Tom Schwark, Brigitte -192 fziizf -tfs??S:v art ii- 'iillfsi' H Jlophommfey Priddy, Jeannie Rhodig, Kathryn Rose, Cathy Schaefer, Susanne Scott, Tanya Purnphrey, Shirley Ricketson, Katie Ross, Gail Schalk, Claudia Selchert, Bill rwgegsrfrf ta :M-on M, ewgiw :wry :M Q, Qirtrvfssnset ,sesame L .r 55539'fr:ff,1s?lrelrs-.asgiirggqestgfeiegssmgwji ytcy Reavis, George Ris, Judy Ross, Phillip Schlund, Brad Sever, Gary . . i Q rzgiif I If - ,Q . mais wr? ,,. vflsrw SS ,J , J is tl it S, 7 S , J XX 5, E .. agar? xfistefsg 1 few A vsfeir-tr rr-F gillylre-135' M W lgietlfieilftlg -'iritziwrfitt :af 1. S X L Qlg 3 H E all N 5- fs, ' lil -f Roy, Pat Schlutz, Richa rd Sever, Darling! Where have you been Ruggles, Norm Schmidt, John Shaw, all my life? Ryland, Barbara Schneider, Charles Shedd, if M Wfivrzll' Larry Loraine Robert C . .ew- 'Init' .po- y, ., Q e fb S- .Q is 'Q' . .fs TTY Quan: .fb y+-v as if 2' x f 5 Q' .Yi ,qA .,- 3, 2 S .1 Shelton, Karen Short, Ronald Short, Stephanie Seibers, Judi Sirnones, Regina Slater, Poti Sleichter, Kim Smead, Sydney Smith, Gary Snell, Edward Stare, Anne Stastica, Steve Sterk, Jim Stevens, Christine Stok, Gerda Stone, Linda Storrs, William Styes, Pam Sumner, Mike Swanson, Judy Swinton, Janet Tavenner, Elaine Taylor, Pam Tei lborg, Judy Thomas, Patsy Thurtell, Susan Tieman, Mark Titus, Pete Todd, Kathy Toms, Bill Toms, Sue Tomsic, Rosemary Tribelhorn, Ron Tucker, Lynda Turner, Alan Turner, Dave Turner, Mike Tusing, Nancy Ukulele, Leilani Van Cleave, Connie fr.. i W, Q, Sophomoifes Vannier, Linda Vaughn, Vicki Watts, Vicky Whitcomb, Jim Wolf, Bonnie Van Skiver, Steve Vigil, Rosie Webb, Larry White, David Woodman, Lorraine Van Winkle, Eva Villano, Vicki Weiner, Wendy White, Paula Worrall, Joanne Careful, you might break the potato chi Wack, Louann Weinstock, Karen Whittaker, Jenny Wright, Karel l9 Wallace, Bonnie Wendler, Robbie Whitham, Debbie Wyperd, Cheri Walters, Jeanie Werner, Maren Wilkin, Mark Yeoman, Rebecca Wardell, Gary Westbay, Gary Williams, Wendy Yost, Kay vm V7 it N,.3r3t,:.v,: 'Y 'E,g5', XTX P- Warthen, Gail Wheatlake, Don Williamson, Annie Younce, Kendra Watson, John Wheatlake, Linda Winkler, Nita Young, Chris Watts, John Whitaker Dan Wolf, Barry Zall, Judy he ,Q 3 x 1 ix, x. K ,if -ni' , . if ,,. , , , ,, I mv +5 - vi M V , as V W L if sv ,, -gil, x Og, V I? if Q 1 E Q JK, Q : W- is as fn 144:-t' .. 'kaH'fx111?f.' A fm ni A v?i?f vi: . '- nun, .ST 4 ... ,W JR Q W 'W 9' im A 1, -5: , Q Q i V V- :ff ' , Lg A 4Xfwgfzg.ff-ga ' , L, -s:?5F,3?:EE?:1 .... '1-.Z:f '- Y . fk'f1Lf??'f,ffL +1U.C:- A - 1 L' I ,A uf: ,x.g,.r1Qq2Q: ,fv. 1: ,L 25' ' S ' X' ' wi +A- 4 , , W K .,,5,.,:g? P 1-.gfih f .gfg V, - Bu A en ii -V zwzz K 5, in ' ' f ffl ' W 1 V :K ' A '. ffv,,,,ff-sf - . ,, -f 2555131 Llp . YY i hw Lx' A ,. ,.V, ,wr , ' N K fLvf,k--,wiv .f V. x-IW YM-f,L W . iw , !'f 'xr?Pil?fi4gf,i1f1g5i.ff f ' fi ww. ' L H,.,i1 I il I ,V KMVH LV ggi, ,W in 1 X ' ' if I3 L F, J V, A A ,wff wfQ,,1QJ f 1 x K f 2 . f mf- ,, - F 1 , '7 ' 7 , Q X - ' f f: , f 515175 I ' V - f A K V ,k'fg4f fL:f5!315f'Q5,A,L5' ,. , A . SXEXL,-'vfwn: ' 15:55 . 5 '55, S . 2wj w , , f' VM, .s , K f , ' 2 ,, , Jr K , ji Q' MH' P',:?,af5e.-A: 1 A ff gg fr 4 2 fftg - UK - - V, .,,..s:.:jfEf 7 .2 fy 121: 4 1- W and ,,,. . - f -if A Lf 'F Q ' .V - W, . if Y J A If :.'- ff if Q .tgp V is 6 4 ?.flf1..Q. , wig -A we ,. Y, A 'Q W Mfg? 31:4-. me 1 ' .fi -Ll' I r Q Bursting - 'with newlyacfquired- boldness, l' V l i the iuniors y I y ' return to South. - As 'paradoxies of hypocrisy A they act confidentlyvsuperior i ' - ' y 'to the sophomores, yet humbly inferior to the,s'eniors'. They struggle to know their brother, . -H while endeavoring , , to understandtltemselves. . i A Symbolically they are ' A-like the ripplesin the stream- .' springing from the obstacles A . f I in theirpath to maturity. ' , ...aripple in the ever-flowing stream 7 Steve Kent Wayne Holcomb President Vice-president Pom Peters Mrs. Price ond Mr. Stronsky Secretory Sponsors gg? mg 4 3 C f A rx Abell, Abelman, Adam, Gregg Robert Mariory Anderson, Andel'50f'l, Anderson, Bill Candie David Atchison, BCll9Y, Bailey, Cgrlg Leila Marti Bates, Bough, Beasley, Vickie Don Bill Bewley, Bilisoly, Blackledge, James Patty Julie Adams, Patti Anderson, Lee Bandsma, Beverly zmimfy Beatty, Beckie Blair, .Judy Adelberger, Lynne Anderson, Roger Banks, Carol Beatty, Brian Blanchard, Diane Adler, Alderson, Lana Donna Annen, Anstett, Nancy Everett Barber, Barr, Suzie Bill Becker, Becker, Bill Dick Bloyer, Bond, Duane Debbie it WF' id' D 'hi Allen, Allen, Alley, Almquist, Amundsen Steve Sue Teresg Randy tm Alford, Allen, Karen Marcia Arrnintrout Arthur, Cherilyn Gayle Barr, Basta, Terry Kathy 4? Becker, Bellmar, Edna RiC Bowland, Bwndel, Dale Kathy Benson, Kathy Branting Jerry Let your fingers find the answers. Berendt, Berglund, Berndt, Belvull Charles Jerry Pat Joyce , Brenimer, Brenkert, Brockish, Brooks Ron Joyce Don Sherry Qllhqlr' Z 5' Q.--v 'los' Brotton, Brown, Brown, Brown, Ron Cortland Kendall Nicki Burden, Burger, Burnett, Butterfield, Chris Dave Greg Linda Carter, Chapman, Chavez, Cheever, Wanda Nancy Anna Bev Hang loose. fs, Brown, Bryant, Buck, Terri David Jane Bybee, Caldwell, Campbell, Jan Barbara Valerie Chew, Christiansen, Christie, Diane Stephen Ron Clair, Cleaver, Clifton, Dee Julie Corolyn Collier, Compoz, Conner, Wayne Margaret Ted i X - a i 3, - W -- i f ' - J ...Q P. .if N Buckley, Ardith Camping, Lynda Churchwell, Shirley Clough, Coffey, Elwyn Leanna Connors, Cook, Mary Ann Bill Coors, Sharon Costello, Caryl Cowen, Sue Crabill, Lincla Craft, Marilyn Creekmore, Befy Cristiano, Carole Crowley, Lorraine Dambrosky Karen Damrell, Dave Danyew, Paul Darnell, Linda Davis, Gail Davison, Tom DGY, Winnie Delzell, Candie Denhis, Danny DeSeIms, Tom DeTempIe, Dianne DeVries, Linda DiFuico, Jane Dodson, Sharon Donkin, Ron Dowdall, Donna Drake, Ken Driver, Kathy Duffy, Sue Duke, Robert 6 Dutton, Angela Farland, Sue Francis, Michael Geddes, Jim Green, Bette Dye, Ebeler, Eckerdt, Edgeworth, Edwards, Eichelberger James Nancy Cindy Marilyn Christine SUS-ie Farrell, Fenn, Fenn, Ferolig, Ferry, Fischbach, Marilynne Netta Virgil Doug Janet Marilyn Francis, Franks, Frantz, Gadclie, Gaffney, Gardner, Rene Gqyle Linda Carolyn Larry Denice Gee, Gerken, Giesler, Gill, Gilmof, Glassey, Sandy Sheila Muriel Marilyn Rob Jim Green, Gross, Grover, Gurney, Haas, Hamilton, Marietta Margie Terri Cheryl Tom Ellen SGP Y ' ' agp 7 Q, WI N Ellis, Ellis, Erzinger, Esch, Evans, Extrom, Faivre, Carole Fred, Gretchen Gary Alice Chuck Annette FiSCl1Gf, Fisher, Fisher, Flohr, Forshey, Foster, Francis, Drive Bill - Nan Carol Larry David Cathy Garner, Judi Glim, Nickie Hamilton, Hilree Gauthier, Connie Goorman, Shelley Hankison, Kathy A '2l,,,x, inf.-'V Safe and restful sleep, sleep, sleep. Hansen, Hargis, Harris, Harter, Hatfield, David Wilma Beth Bonnie Jean Your arm s broken, we're going to have to shoot you. Hervey, Robert Hill, Jay Hoover, Margo 5, B - W ff? gk . . mg Hottan, Richard Hemelstrond, Linda Hickman, Carol Hoffman, Shirley Hruby, Kathie Hayden, Betty Henning, Phillip Hickman, Deanna Hogie, Vicki Hubbell, Bill ,saw 'ln--' -11 'YAY Hayward, Kris Herbert, Ann High, Dave Holmes, Chuck Hughes, Ray Hedberg, Sue Hem, Medorci 's Hilburn, Julie Holmes, Nancy Humble, Connie X xi Humphrey George Hunt, Jacqueline Hunter, Raelene Hunter, Susan Hurley, Ed lnkin, Don Inman, Sharon lvarson, Sue James, Sharon Jameson, Judy Jankovsky, John Johnson, Ben Johnson, Calvin Johnson, Don Johnson, Evy Johnson, Judy Johnson, Kim Johnson, Marilyn Joiner, Keith Jones, Dianne Jones, Lance Karras, Diane Kaye, Susy Keeton, Pam Keiser, Bonnie Kellner, Patty Kent, Steve Kerr, Peggy ,, 'hh Q'-ur' 1? 'fY' 4-1-si cf? ...X 'Hamel Z. 7 '- gee 2 IQ 475 'tin' fix 209 fl Kier, King, Larry Kathy Lawton, Lawyer, Kris Suzy Lively, Logan, Jean Donna , ,fw ,Q A - 2 ivy L 'Lf , M ,WLM 4 mf ff' ii 1 aff. 5 .V I- L 2 JJEJLL MU' L . MW 'L A fx f?5 'k' W fxjullf fi iiDAj'u Y' I1-LL. .Q ' 'X Li ,V Xij V V rvirffffl ' i , Af.Exf' I T., idiqflv 'ff L swgjivi A 'N ' v ,Efijw ,fy 1 J 1 V5 H J., nf., f qv? . N NP' lib fixjil- ., L fi ir 4 Lv pix NL Lundgurg, Lutz, Mary Al Mayerhofer, McConneIi, Ferdinand LCIVFY Klahn, Kolk, Alaya Dave Lee, Legg, Carol Linda Logan, Long, Nick Carla ZHQZUVS Lynes, Madsen, Sarah Charlotte McCoy, McFadden, Pat Andy Koop, Koudelka, Kramer, Bill Pat Cindy Lewis, Lidinsky, Lieubray, Kathy Eloise Letiiei Longweil, Louis, Lovely, Gary V Sharon Peggy , ll M ,, 4 xi, , XY L xy J ' K- K Mair, H-ai Q Malag, Malouf, Richard L A - ' Mama Mike MCGibbCAn, McGrew, Mclnvosh, Loree K ,lp Mike Kathy -ZF x X La Bay, Lammers, Lanz, Lauer, Lawrence, Diana Steve Kariin Judy Cuz . fi A A'A l if 1 6 , , 9 . A ,gg K Q M, ,V we K 'QNX 1 3 -1:5 Y fn' -v f -2- '--' Kroonenberg, Kullhem, ws 1 Dale Jim V Lincoln, Lind, X We Julie Steve Loving, Luckel, Pam Rick So what do you 'think of dererminism and causality? Marcharf, Marlow, Marrin, Marfinez, Martinez, Massey, Masters, Jeanie Pam Edward Becky Marty Amerie DOHHG McKelvy, McKenzie, McLaughlin, McManus, MCMillin, McNierney, McWhirTer, Jack Ng,-,Cy Lori Lani Vicki Liz Cindy york ii ,T K- 'df 4-M 41 NS' g a-Us , LS Jn, . 5193 fa ,r Q fi AJ , . f i fl 535, F1-A ia 3 Q 99' ?x . -L .wry ,ui- 'UC' 'WF -ga Mendenhall, Milhevic, GQ ry Susan Mordql Morgan, Lorna JCIF1 Moisinger, Mounfforf, Jqnice .lQCl4le Yes, sir, thafs my baby. Milionovich, June Morgan, Janet Mudge, Woodrow Miller, Dianna Morgan, Linda Mumy, Gene I Miller, Minton, Mitchell, Lillian Chris Nikki Morgan, Morris, Morse, Susie Helen Judy Nedbalski, Neher, Neill, Rosemary Richard Judy Nerone, Niblock, Nielsen, Jim Ginny Craig Normand, Ockers, Olin, Susan Esther Larry 'Z if if ,Q Ei? M W., X, W ,W W, Ortiz, Susie Osborne, Sharron Osbourn, Sharon Otey, Judy Ownbey, Kathy Pacheco, Lorraine Padilla, Yvonne Parmelee, Mary Patrick, Dennis Pavelka, Candy Pecka, Donna Pennie, Cathy Pepler, Ellie Peters, Pam Peterson, Carol Peterson, Gene Peterson, Larry Pettit, Dianna Phares, Linda Phelps, Carol Phillips, Joetta Pitt, Irene Plymesser, Linda Pocock, Sheril Polifka, Donna Popiel, Robert Potter, Robert Preston, Jo 2 Price, Carol Ridgway, Sharon Rush, Joe Sleichter, Sandi Starck, Tim Profit, Mary Riney, Wayne Sands, Carol Smith, Don Staveland, Robert 1 S Quimby, Tom Roads, Jamie Schweiger, Sheila Smith, Rod Steinmetz, Cindy Randall Renee Robbins, Marita Schimer, Gretchen Smith, Toni Stenmark, Coral Raney, Rick Roberts, Kathy zmimfs Jerry Snapp, Judy Stevens, Linda Rankin, Ray, John Debbie Robertson, Robinson John Jim Schuttler, Shearer, Elain Phil Solt, Spaur, Jack Craig Stewart, Stocking Pat Dan lm' 'Q1 Z1 uv Raymond, Ream, Re-bell, Rector, Rice, Richards, Richardson, Cathy Shirley Connie Faye Dan Gloria Sherry Roerig, Rogers, Roorda, ROSS, ROWS, Rowe, Rude, Pm Roger Joan Donna Jean Donna Fran Linda Shober, Linda Stagg, Richard Stogsdill, Marylee Slauson, Bobbi Stalcup, Vicky Srone, Carl .3 rf' ,......,,----M f ,..-M g. -, . m, f M mx S1 fl 'Q J . l if N X si L S l Sa 5 SS, X 6 T MMM- ' 1 ., - ww , Do I dare? Stone, Dan Q fe ,fy r , Stovall, Billie sr- Swallow, SWGVWSOH, Swanson, Susan Bill Lynda 6 Don't you .. Thorne, Thorniley, Tobin, .lan Scott Sharon Tuttle, Vafeaoles, Vander Ploeg, Paul Georgia Loretta Wallace, Wallace, Waller, Delrner Susan Don ug ' Swerer, Switzer, Symons, Taber, Dave Kathy Cheryl Linda -Q-Fralick, Taylor, Taylor, Tedder, Mark Anne Bill Bill l l Totum, Tow, Tracey, Trook, 1 Janice Patty Ric Jo Ann f Van Stelten, Vaughn, Verver, Verver, l John Mike Carol Dan l Waltman, Walvoord, Ward, Wardell, l Jo Beth Russ Jim Robert W ,,, slr iw Tandy, Tavenner, Sue Charles Thomas, Thompson, Taunya Steve ',,L j J fi all Q 'CJ' ,M V7 XQLN QA I' 77,0 ff 1 , . Q L J M, ,A .f 51,15 A7 ,. nxdfp, bw- W igi' of A v , I , ,Wy ,IANA k AAAI' I ,W IM Mn 9052. 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G 2 if , 2 Frank McCIc1nc1hon Rflndy Sfore Pregidem Vice-president A A 1 N r Connie Geddes Mr. Schwairy and Mrs. Brennan Secretary Sponsors Smzmf fam Cozmczl Jane Adams Tammy Anderson Charlee Beck Margaret Billmyer Pam Burson Kaye Cameron Jim Carlson Kent Carney Randy Chapman Elota Cleavenger Phyllis Cliff Cindy Craig Liz Crosby Marcia Engleson Gary Erfman Jan Gilbreath Carole Goble Roniece Harper Greg Kent Ken Knowles Alex Lagerborg Terry Laverty Jean Le Baron Carol Luian Pam Manley Hilton Martin Linda ,Ill-organ ,J-rfhi' P922 Mary -, Lee Peterson Gloria Ramirez Pat Richards Rae Riggins Pam Rudolph Sandi Smith Jeannie Walrath Mike White Senior Class Council members ponder Junior Senior Prom preparations RUSS Wycoff The sale of Confederate flags was one of several moneymaking proiects of the senior class. 'E wel gf M ,. in V25 5 'S Q9 if Wham, in Q ,, f .w ,. 5, Sy, ,,.,. K3 3 E552 Q ai S is Q Ablin, Howard Abney, Bill Tennis, Var., l.R.C., Key Club, Triple S, S Club, Concert Choir, Assist. Abramson, Jack Adam, Kathy All-School Show l,2,3, Class Council 2, Aquads, Stage Crew, Assist. Adams, Betty Adams, Jane Sr. Rep., Cheerleader, Class Council 2, Jr. Escort, Red Cross 2,3, Tri-Hi-Y l,3, Assist. i Seniors Allen, Leslie All-School Show 2,3, Class Council l,2, Play Festival 2, l.R.C., Red Cross, Ski Club, T.A.R.S., Assisi. Anderson, Tammy Class Council l,3, Jr. Escort, Play Fes- tival 3, Modern Dance Club, Assist. Anderson, Thomas All'School Show 3, Basketball, Soph., Track, Soph., Senate Club, Bach Choir, Mixed Choir, Concert Choir, R.O.T.C. Color Guard, Drill Team. Andrews, Mary 1 Assist. Anthony, Toni Apple, Dick All-School Show 3, Folk Song Club, Concert Choir, Bach Choir, Assist. Aragon, David Baseball, Soph., Var. Armstrong, Janet Jr. Escort, Bach Choir, Concert Choir, Assist. Arnold, Linda All-School Show 'l,2,3, Class Council 2, Aquads, Girls' Ensemble, Stage Crew. Artelli, Kathy Girls' Bowling, Rebalte, Assist. Asmus, Donna FTA., Tri-Hi-Y, Young Dems, Concert Band. Babb, Bob Basketball, Jr. Var., Track, Var., S Club, Class Council 2, Ski Club, Assist. George Berry Rebel Rouser Efficiency and competence were evident in all of Georges many activities. As a iunior he ably . represented our class on Student Council. He used his leadership abilities in his senior year by serving as president of Triple S and as captain of the golf team. This deserving Rebel Rouser also supported the Key Club, S Club, and Concert Choir throughout his active senior year. ebe! ozzseffs Rebel Rousers for l965 are 24 seniors who have made outstanding contributions to South in club membership, school activities, and school ,spirit All-School and Senior class officers and y the D.A.R. and Kiwanis Award winners were not considered because of receiving previous honors. Many students were nominated by the faculty, i but it was impossible to include them all. Final selections were made by a committee of faculty members, two from each department. We are proud to recognize these outstanding members of the class of l965. Baker, Cheryl Bane, Donna Rebel Rollers, Assist. Banka, Lucy Jr. Escort, Organ Guild, Ski Club, Con- cert Choir, Concert Orch., Girls' En- semble, All-School Show l,2,3. Banta, Linda All-School Show l,2,3, l.R.C., Senate Club, Red Cross, Young Dems. Barlow, Linda Pep Club, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Triple S, Dixieland Diplomats. Barr, John Barr, Paul Gymnastics, Soph., Hi-Y, Wrestling, Soph. Bartlett, Jim Baseball, Var., Golf, Var.,' Swimming, Var., S Club, Ski Club. Bath, Bobbie Jr. Escort, Pep Club. Bauer, Jerry Concert Choir, Assist. Beck, Charla F.T.A., Corr. Sec., Assist. Beck, Charlee Class Council 3, Aquads, Treas., Dixie- land Diplomats, Triple S, Assist. Danny Carroll Rebel Rouser Size does noT necessarily deTermine aThleTic abiliTy as Danny readily proved. Serving as The capfain of our TooTball Team, he earned All-CiTy honors. He also parTicipaTed in varsiTy wresfling and varsiTy baseball, al- ways boosTing The Teams' spiriT. His willingness To serve was evidenT in his active supporT of The TuncTions of Key Club and S Club, Known for his humorous, easy-going manner, Dan well deserves recogniTion. Blomquist, Joe Blue, John Gymnastics, Soph., Tennis, Soph., Vor., Ski Club, Triple S. Boal, Jim Boehm, Linda Ski Club. Bowles, Mary All-School Show T, Pep Club, RebalTe, Triple S, Bach Choir, Girls' Ensemble. Bowser, Ron Football, Soph., Var., Wrestling, Soph., 'ax Var., S Club. Boyer, Cherrie Bach Choir. Bozett, Jody Folk Song Club, F.T.A., Treos., Pre-Med, Pep Club, Rebalfe, Ski Club, T.A.R.S., Girls' Ensemble, Assist. Bossen, Robert Belich, Linda State Speech League 3, Debate Club, Nat'l Thespians, Drama Club, Concert Choir. Berkenkotter, John Class Council 3, Audiovisual, Baseball, Mgr. Berry, George Jr. Rep., Class Council l,2,3, Student Council 2, Golf Capt., Key Club, S Club, Triple S. Pres., Bach Choir, Con- cert Choir, Assist. Berry, Wendell Mixed Chorus. Beuthel, Dennis Beverstock, John Nat'l Forensics l,2,3, One-Act Play Competition, Sr. Play, Shafroth Speak- ing Contest, State Speech League l,2,3, Debate Club, I.R.C., Treas., Senate Club, Pres., Triple S, Assist. Bickford, Nancy Class Council l,3, Aquads, Girls' Choir, Ski Club, Girls' Ensemble, Mixed Chorus, Assist. Billmyer, Margi Class Council 3, Confederate, Folk Song Club, Debate Club, Folio Leaves, Drama Club. Biornsen, Kay Folk Song Club, T.A.R.S., Assist., Ski Club. Black, Jim Logansport High, Indiana: Key Club, Lt. Gov., Cross Country, Jr. Var., Stu- dent Council, l.C.C., Hi-Y, Assist. Blattner, Pat Dixieland Diplomats, Rebalte, Treas., Assist. Bliss, Bobara Girls' Bowling, Pep Club, Sr. Rep., Tri- Hi-Y, Triple S, Assist. One-Act Play Competition, Boys' Bowl- ing, Sr. Play, Southern Masq. l,2,3, Nat'l Thespians, Stage Crew, R.O.T.C. 1,2. Botzen, Kathy Rebel Rollers, Mixed Chorus, Assist. Bource, Roger Braddock, Ron Senioify Rebel Rollers, Ski Club, Mixed Chorus, Bach Choir. Brashear, Jodi Girls' Ensemble, Assist. Brashea r, Noel Jr. Escort, Annual Staff 2,3, Co-Club Ed., Pep Club, Quill 8: Scroll, Rebalte, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Triple S, Concert Choir. WF? Brinkerhoff, Susan All-School Show 2, Drama Club Play l,2, Sr. Play, Aquads, Drama Club, Red Cross, Folio Leaves, Natl Thes- pians, l.R.C,, Ski Club, Southern Masq. Brockway, Barbara Class Council 2, Aquads l,2, Assist. Bronkar, Barbara Girls' Choir, Mixed Chorus, Assist. Brooks, Jean Confederate l,2,3, News Ed., Folk Song Club 2,3, l,C.C, Rep., l.C,C. l,3, Pep Club, Quill 8 Scroll 3, Ski Club l,2,,3, Triple S, Young Dems. l,2,3, Pres., Concert Band l,2,3, Concert Orch. 2,3, All-City Band i,2,3. Brown, Steve All-School Show, l,3, Track, Var., Ski Club, Cross Country, Soph., Jr. Var., Var., Concert Orch. Bruce, Sherrie Class Council 2, Bach Choir, Assist., Concert Orch., Girls' Choir. Brudenell, Linda Girls' Bowling. Bruin, Marianne Ski Club, Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y l,2, Tri- ple S, Bach Choir, Concert Choir, Assist. Brundige, Kathy Concert Choir. Brunick, Karen Buff, Richard Class Council l, Folk Song Club, French Club. Bull, Douglas Bunch, Jim Fencing Club, F,B.L.A., Baseball, Soph., Var. Burg, Marilyn Class Council l, Jr. Escort, Dixieland Diplomats 2,3, Red Cross 3, Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3, Assist. Burger, Nancy Class Council 2, Bach Choir. Burke, Judy Burlingame, Steve Burnett, Fred Carlson, James B. Ski Club. Carlson, James V. Class Council 3. Carlson, Richard FTA., Pep Club, Concert Band. Carlsten, Kirk Carlston, Lawrence Swimming, Var., Triple S, R.O.T.C., 2nd Lt. Carney, Kent All-School Show i,2,3, Class Council 3, Gymnastics, Var., Swimming, Var., All-City, S Club, Concert Band, Con- cert Orch., Pep Band. Burson, Pam Class Council 3, Jr. Escort, Ski Club 2,3, Assist. Buschback, Mary All-School Show l,2,3, Ski Club, Bach Choir, Concert Choir, Rebalte, Concert Orch. Butler, Paul Buxton, Joy Cameron, Kaye Sr. Rep., Class Council l,2,3, Jr. Es- cort, Play Festival 2, Student Council 3, Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, V-Pres., Assist. Cameron, Shirley Folk Song Club, Girls' Bowling, Rebalte. Camping, Dave All-School Show 3, Track, Soph., Folk Song Club, Ski Club, T.A.R.S., Con- cert Choir, Bach Choir, All-City Choir. Carey, Cindy Class Council 2,3, Jr. Escort, l.C.C., Pep Club, Rebalte, Pres., Triple S, Bach Choir, Concert Choir. Carlson, Don Stage Crew. Carlson, Helen Pep Club, Rebalte, Bach Choir, Concert Choir. 5. r, s itll K , J... 171. .. it Ll Ti .swiss Tom Chamberlin Rebel Rou ser While at South, Tom has made a record splash in prep swimming. ln essence he has ripped the record books to shreols. As captain ot the squad, he has earned All-City and All-State honors. When he was not swimming, he was participating in Key Club, S Club, anal Concert Choir activities. Humble is a word which olescribes Tom and his attitude toward his outstanding athletic record. Truly, he is one ot the best athletes in South's history. Carroll, Danny Baseball, Var., Wrestling, Var., Foot- ball, Var., All-City, Key Club, S' Club, Cartwright, Steve Class Council l,2, Key Club, Triple S, Assist. Case, Linda Folk Song Club, F.B.L.A., Young Dems., Assist. Cederquist, Eldora Senate Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Concert Choir, R.O.T.C., Drill Team, Hon. Cadet, Capt. Chandler, Chris Ski Club. Chapman, Randy All-School Show 3, Folk Song Club, Concert Choir. Cheever, Nancy Pep Club, Assist. Chippindale, Joanne Class Council l,3, Bowling, Ski Club, Assist. Clapper, Ray Wrestling, Soph., Clark, Donald Clark, Neal Cleavenger, Elota Class Council 3, Assist. Seniors Var., Ski Club. Aquads, Girls' Clifton, Robert Climp, Cathy All-School Show 3, Drama Club Play 3, Sr. Play, Nat'l Thespians, l.C.C. Rep., Pep Club, Southern Masq., Young Dems. Cole, Ann Craig, Cindy Class Council Craig, Edwin Mixed Chorus. Craig, Ernajean Jr. Escort, F.T.A., Concert Choir, 3, Jr. Escort, Pep Club. Chamberlin, Tom Cross Country, Var., Key Club, S Club, Concert Choir, Football, Soph., Cupids Beau King, Swimming, Soph., Var., All-City, All-State. Chumley, Anne cliff, Phyllis Class Council 3, Jr. Escort, Tri-Hi-Y, Bach Choir, Concert Choir, Girls En- semble, Assist. Liz Crosby Rebel Rouser Snap decisions, problems at the printers, and lost copy were some ot the many problems encountered by Liz as Editor-in-Chief of the Confederate. Liz was named Outstanding Junior Girl and in the following summer represented South as a delegate to Girls' State. As evidence of her leadership abilities Liz was elected vice-president of Quill and Scroll and secretary of International Relations Club, and Inter-Club Council. She was also in Pep Club, Folio Leaves, and Triple S. Compoz, Eddie Coots, Charlene All-School Show 2, Class Council l Folk Song Club, Young Dems., l.C.C Rep. Costello, Kathy Folk Song Club, Modern Dance Club Red Cross, Girls' Choir, Girls' Ensemble Assist. Cozad, John R.O.T.C., Color Guard, Drill Team 2nd Lt. Cramb, Paulette Art Club. Cranmer, Leonard Bach Choir. Crosby, Liz Chief, l.R.C., Sec., Folio Leaves, l.C.C Rep. Crow, Don Football, Soph., Wrestling, Soph. Class Council 2,3, Jr. Escort, Triple S, Girls' State, Confederate, Editor-in- Don Gibas Rebel Rouser Athletic Don showed ability in varsity tennis and wres- tling, and thus earned membership in S Club. His singing talents eased him into Concert and All-City Choirs. Representing South at Boy's State, he gained ad- ditional leadership experience which enabled him to serve as an etticient president ot Key Club. An inquisitive member ot Science Club and Triple S, Don's scholastic attitude will leave a lasting mark on South. Cunningham, Jack Cross Country, Soph., Var., Wrestling, Soph., Var., S Club. Curd, Janey All-School Show 3, Class Council 2, Jr. Escort, Dixieland Diplomats, Pep Club, Girls' Bowling, Tri-Hi-Y, Concert Choir, Assist. Custer, Connie Ski Club, Girls' Ensemble, Assist. Czech, Ella Aquads, Ski Club, Young Dems., As- sist., Stage Crew. Dalton, Royal Concert Band. Damron, Kathy Class Council l, Concert Choir, Girls' Ensemble, Mixed Chorus. Danhour, Don Darnell, Ron R.O.T.C., Capt. Davis, Jack Davis, James Audiovisual. Davis, Nancy Sr. Play, Drama Club, l.C.C. Rep., Folio Leaves, F.T.A., V-Pres., Natl Thespians 2, Triple S, Footlighters, Pres., Modern Dance Club, Assist. Dawson, Peggy Jr. Escort, Confederate, Exchange Ed., Dixieland Diplomats, F.T.A,, Corr. Sec., Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y. DeBoer, Corinne Confederate, Copy Ed., Folk Song Club. DeCamp, Jim Swimming, Var., Science Club. Barbara Graber Re bel Rouser Being an excellent singer, Barbara lent her many talents to singing in Girls' Ensemble, Bach Choir, Con- cert Choir, and All-City Choir as well as the All-School Show. Always versatile, Barbara was a junior escort, helped with the production of the Drama Club Play, was a member of Future Teachers of America and the Spanish Club. At the same time, she kept a good academic record with membership in Triple S. Decker, Tyra Assist. Denslow, Ron Gymnastics, Var., Diving, Jr, Var. Var., All-City, All-State, All-American S Club. DePue, Dianne F.T.A., Pres., Rebalte, Red Cross Young Dems., Treas., Assist. Dessing, Fred Dessing, Geraldine F.B.l..A. Difulco, Judy Dixieland Diplomats, Ski Club, Assist. Dill, Bob Dobrovolny, Ken Class Council i,3, Basketball, Soph., Var., Baseball, Soph., Var., Football, Soph., Var., Key Club, Sec., S Club, V-Pres., Triple S, Kiwanis Award. Doriahn, Sheryl Class Council 2,3, Jr. Escort, Head Pom-Pon Girl, Jr. Prom Princess, Tri- Hi-Y, Treas., Triple S, Red Cross, Pep Club Council. Doud, Loretta Dout, Marilyn Class Council 2, Jr. Escort, Sr. Pom- Pon Girl, Drama Club, Organ Guild, Pep Club, Southern Masq., Concert Choir, Assist., Bach Choir. Dreher, Suzan All-School Show i,2,3, Class Council l, 2,3, Folk Song Club, Red Cross, Mixed Chorus, Bach Choir, Concert Choir, All-City Choir, Assist. 1 Driscoll, Clint Sr. Play, Football, Mgr., Track, Soph., Var., S Club, Science Club, V-Pres., Hi-Y, Pres., Footlighters. Dudek, Genoveva Dunhill, Sandy Seniors Ellis, Charla Ellis, Wendy Art Club. Enclres, Mary Class Council l,2, Confederate, Young Dems., Red Cross, Assist. Ertman, Gary Evans, Barbar Art Club, St ge Crew, Assist. Evans, Janet Fagan, Beth O CI Farmer, Elaine Folio Leaves, Treas., Pep Club, Assist. Fedder, Virginia Class Council 2,3, Fencing Club, Sci- ence Club, Pre-Med, Girls' Choir. Felice, Sharon Girls' Bowling, Dixieland Diplomats. Finn, Barbara Class Council 'l, French Club, Audio- visual, Girls' Bowling, Assist. Fitzsimons, Gayle All-School Show 3, Folk Song Club, Ski Club, Triple S, Concert Band, Con- cert Orch., Assist. Fliam, Linda All-School Show 2,3, Jr. Escort, Drama Club, Art Club, Confederate, Folk Song Club, Ski Club, Folio Leaves. Flock, John Class Council T, Baseball, Soph., Foot- ball, Soph., Var., All-City, Basketball, Soph., Var., Key Club, V-Pres., Triple S, S Club, Young Dems., Cupid's Beau Attendant. Folsom, Chuck Class Council l,2, Baseball, Var., Cross Country, Var., Basketball, Soph., Var., Football, Soph., Track, Soph., S Club. Duykers, Don Ebeler, PaT Jr. EscorT5 Rebel Rollers5 Modern Dance Club5 Girls' Choir5 Assist Ehrenkrook, Jim Tennis, Var.5 Red Cross l,2,35 Ski Club i,2,35 Triple S 2,35 Concert Band5 ConcerT Orch.5 Pep Bancl5 Assist Eichelberger, Dove Class Council lg Chess Club l,25 Boys' Bowling 1,25 Science Club. Englehardf, Diane Girls' Bowling5 AssisT.5 Dixieland Dip- lomafs. Engleson, Marcia Class Council 2,35 Drama Club5 Girls' Bowling5 Red Cross5 Ski Club5 Girls' Ensemble. Entenberg, Jacquelyn Girls' Ensemble. Erdkamp, Charles Falk, Jay V Ng-if i FiTzgerald, Jamie All-School Show 2,35 Jr. EscorT5 Class Council 25 Art Club5 Folk Song Club5 Red Cross5 Young Dems., Sec. Foltz, Jerri Don Gray Rebel Rouser Record-breaking Don proved To be one of our more prorninenT aThleTes. In TooTball he was The number one punfer Tor The Denver Prep League. When Don was off The Toofball field he parTicipaTed in Folk Song and S clubs. His band, The RegenTs, played aT many school dances. Because he is so gregarious in naTure and helpful in boosting school spiriT, Don is honored as a Rebel Rouser. Nancy Griffin Rebel Rouser Vibrant Nancy represented her classmates by voicing Their wishes in Student Council and lnter-Club Council. She displayed her school spirit by editing The sports page of the Confederate. Her grades were never ne- glected, her membership in Triple S proved This. Yet Nancy found time to be a member in the Debate Club, and Teenage Republicans. 561220 iff Fredricksen, Patricia Assist, Frei, Betty Fritz, Roberta Play Festival 3, Folk Song Club, Bach Choir, Girls' Choir, Mixed Chorus. Gage, Linda All-School Show l,2, Aquads, Assist. Gallegos, Marianne Galloway, Sharon All-School Show 2, Red Cross, Ski Club, T.A.R.S. Foote, Stephanie Class Council 2,3, Folk Song Club, Pep Club, Jr. Rep., Ski Club, Dixieland Diplomats, Concert Band, Assist. Ford, Elaine Jr. Escort, Dixieland Diplomats, F.T.A., Tri-Hi-Y, Assist. Forman, Douglas Forshey, Dennis Red Cross. Foster, Patricia Fox, Connie Triple S, Sec., Assist. Frank, Glenn Golf, Var. Franks, Larry Jr. Escort, Aquads, l.C.C., l.R.C., Pep Club, Science Club, Young Dems., Gout, Merry Lee Folk Song Club, F.B.L.A., Treas., Ski Club, Dixieland Diplomats, Young Dems., Girls' Choir. Gauthier, Larry Basketball, Jr. Var., Track, Soph., Con- cert Band. Gebhardt, Jim Folk Song Club, Rebel Rollers, Ski Club, Mixed Chorus, R.O.T.C. Geddes, Connie Sr, Class Sec., Class Council i,2,3, Jr. Escort, Homecoming Princess, Tri-Hi-Y, Student Council 3, Assist., Pep Club. Gee, Donald Gibas, Donald Boys' State, Class Council 2,3, Tennis, Var., Wrestling, Var., Hi-Y, Treas., Key Club, Concert Choir, All-City Choir. Gilreath, Jan Class Council 3, Red Cross, Sr. Rep., Tri-Hi-Y. Ginsburg, Joe Glaeske, Lynne All-School Show l,2,3, All-City Orch. l,2,3, All-State Orch. 2,3, Folk Song Club, Pep Club, Concert Orch., Concert Mistress, Folio Leaves, Pres., Assist. Good, Margie Goble, Carole Class Council 3, Girls' Choir, Girls' Ensemble. Goff, Harry Football, Var., Gymnastics, Var., Swim- ming, Var., S Club. Goldsmith, Ruthie All-school Show l,2,3, Class Council i, Jr. Escort, Drama Club, Triple S, Bach Choir, Concert Orch., All-City Orch., All-State Orch., Concert Choir, Assist. Gomez, Charles Goodwin, Ron Gookin, Garen Class Council 2,3, Football, Jr. Var., Var., Mgr., S Club, Bach Choir, Concert Choir, Mixed Chrous. Gordon, Mike Boys' Bowling, Stage Crew, Mixed Chorus, Assist. Graber, Barbara All-School Show i,2,3, Drama Club Play, Jr. Escort, Jr. Color Day Princess, Bach Choir, F.T.A., Spanish Club, Triple S, Concert Choir, Girls' Ensemble, All- City Choir, Assist. Graham, Patsy Class Council 2, Dixieland Diplomats I.C.C., Red Cross, Science Club, Tri Hi-Y, Ski Club, Assist. Graham, Wanda Class Council i, F.B.L.A., Red Cross, Folk Song Club. Gray, Don Class Council l, Football, Soph., Var., Track, Soph., Folk Song Club, S Seniors Greiner, Karen Grengs, Jan Grerfgs, Jon Track, Var., Wrestling, Var., R.O.T.C., Color Guard. Grudis, John Hi-Y, Key Club, Triple S. Hackett, Carl Football, Var., Mgr., Track, Var., Mgr. Haines, Madelyn All-School Show 2, Class Council 2,3, Jr. Escort, Annual Staff, Managing Ed., Club Ed., Aquads, Debate Club, French Club, V-Pres., F.T.A., l.R.C., V-Pres., Pre-Med, Quill 8. Scroll, Senate Club, Sec.-Treas., Triple S, Pep Club, Assist. Hall, Robin Drama Club Play 2,3, Sr. Play, Art Club, V-Pres., Nat'l Thespians. Hamilton, Linda Jr. Pom-Pon Girl, I.C.C., Dixieland Dip- lomats, V-Pres., Pep Club, Assist. Haney, Nancy Jr. Escort, Play Festival 2, Pep Club, Council, Debate Club, Girls' Ensemble Aquads, Pres., Assist. Hanna, John Hansen, Roger Track, Soph., Wrestling, Soph., Var. S Club. Harmon, Janice Harper, Roniece Class Council 3, Red Cross 1, Ski Club l,2,3, Mixed Chorus, T.A.R.S. l, V- Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Bach Choir, Girls' Ensemble. Harris, Mary Class Council 2, Jr. Escort, Triple S, V-Pres., Debate Club, l.C.C., l.R.C., Pres., Senate Club, I.C.C. Rep., Folio Leaves, Sec. Harvey, Janice Folk Song Club, F.T.A., l.R.C., Mixed Chorus. .... 4? Green, Gary Folk Song Club, Bach Choir, R.O.T.C., Concert Choir. Green, Sherryann Greene, Barbara Class Council 2, Dixieland Diplomats, l.C.C., Organ Guild, l.C.C. Rep., Girls Ensemble, Reloalte, Assist. Gregg, David Griffin, Nancy Jr. Escort, Student Council 3, Confed- erate, Sports Ed., l.C.C., Quill 8- Scroll, Debate Club, Sec.-Treas., Triple S, Ski Club, T.A.R.S., l.C.C. Rep. Grittith, Dennis All-School Show l,Q,3, Class Council 2, Concert Band, Concert Orch., Pep Band. Grimes, Cathy Drama Club Play l,2,3, Class Council l,2, Jr. Escort, Drama Club, V-Pres., Ski Club, French Club, Pres., l.R.C. i,2, Natl Thespians l,2,3, Red Cross l,2. Gross, Larry Golf, Jr. Var., Var., SH Club. Halton, Sheila Jr. Rep., Cheerleader, Class Council 2, 3, Student Council 2, Red Cross, Ski Club, Assist. Hargrave, Kathleen Rebel Rollers, Assist. Hatton, David All-School Show l,2,3, Science Club, Concert Band, Concert Orch., All-City Band, All-City Orch., All-State Band, Triple S, All-State Orch. Nan Haney Rebel Rouser Even though Nan is small in stature, she has adequately handled many big tasks. As usher chairman for Pep Club she was responsible for the smooth running of many shows at South. Her peppy spirit was also shown through her work as president ot Aquads. She spent long hours preparing routines in the spring swim show, and performing in Girls' Ensemble. Hauri, Irene Exchange Student, Student Council, De- bate Club, l.R.C., Girls' Ensemble. Hays, Linda All-School Show i,2,3, F.T.A., TrifHi-Y, Triple S, Concert Orch. Heidt, Bob Boys' Bowling, Assist. Hellhake, Barbara E.T.A., Pep Club, Ski Club, Triple S, Girls' Ensemble, Mixed Chorus, Assist. Hendee, Linda Jr. Escort, Pep Club, Red Cross, Ski Club l,2,3, Tri-Hi-Y l,2, Assist. Henderson, Doug Gymnastics, Var., Swimming, Var., Ski Club, Concert Choir. Hennigar, Rick Baseball, Soph., Jr. Var., Var., Basket- ball, Soph., Var., T.A.R.S. Henry, Carol Henry, Paul Cross Country, Var., Track, Var., An- nual Staff, Head Photographer, Quill 84 Scroll. Heriford, Louise Red Cross. Hermes, Chuck Track, Var., Ski Club, Bach Choir, Con- cert Band. Hewett, Karen Tri-Hi-Y, Young Dems. Hildebrandt, Joanne Class Council l, Play Festival, Rebalte, Red Cross, Assist. Hillman, Dave Football, Var., Track, Var., Wrestling Var., Class Council l,2, Assist. Hinz, Fred Wrestling, Soph. Hoag, Sandra Rebalte, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' En semble, Girls' Choir, Assist. Hoff, Kathy All-School Show l, Class Council l,2,3 Jr. Escort, Red Cross, Tri-Hi-Y, Bach Choir, Girls' Ensemble, Assist. Hoffman, Gary 1 Seniors Hooker, Dale Boys' Bowling, Stage Crew, Mixed Chorus, Folk Song Club. Horton, Jewelee Rebel Rollers, Assist. Hoselton, Barbara : Hoffman, Sheila Hohnstein, Suzanne All-School Show l,3, Drama Club Play, 2, Sr. Play, Southern Masq, Nat'l Thespians, Pres., Triple S. Bach Choir, Concert Choir, Girls' Choir. Holland, Leonard Hollister, Cathy Jr. Escort, Folk Song Club, Ski Club, Young Dems. Holton, Rodney Hook,J.G. Class Council 3, Basketball, Jr. Var., Tennis, Jr. Var., Var., Track, Soph., Bach Choir, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus. Hubbell, Jody Class Council 2,3, F.T.A., l.C.C., Pep Club, Rec. Sec., Ski Club, l.C.C. Rep., Tri,Hi-Y, Triple S 2,3, Bach Choir, Con- cert Choir. Hudson, Rick Key Club, Science Club, Ski Club, Triple S, Concert Band, Pep Band, Assist. Hughes, Tom All-School Show 3, Class Council l,2, Drama Club Play, Sr. Play, Nat'l Thes- pians, Ski Club, Sec., Southern Masq., T.A.R.S., V-Pres., Assist., Bach Choir, Concert Choir. Linda Hendee Rebel Rouser Having assisted Coach Yates for three years, Linda became almost indispensable with her help in the boys' gym office, Much of the time she could be found using her secretarial skills to good advantages forthe Coach. Linda's spare moments were spent with Pep Club and Ski Club. She also helped with the graduation exercises as a iunior escort and supported her class by partici- pating in Red Cross and Tri-Hi-Y. Hunt, Jim Track l,2,3, Boy's Bowling, S Club. Hupp, Edward Class Council 2, Track, Soph., Jr. Var., Cross Country, Jr. Var., Boys' Bowling, Stage Crew, Audiovisual. Huseby, Mike Cross Country, Jr. Var., Track, Jr. Var., Var., Hi-Y, V-Pres., S Club, Ski Club, Triple S. Huston, Sandy Aquads. lford, Ann Debate Club, l.C.C. Rep., l.C.C.., Sen- ate Club, Sec., Concert Band. Ireland, Cathy Annual Staff, Adm. Ed., Folk Song Club, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Triple S, Assist. lringan, Rita All-School Show 2,3, Jr. Escort, Folk Song Club, Art Club, Sec.-Treas., Red Cross, Tri-Hi-Y, Young Dems, Sec. lvanov, Ria Folk Song Club. Jackson, Linda Jedrzejczak, Christine F.T.A., Mixed Chorus, Assist., Girls' Choir. Jensen, Michael R.O.T.C. Jent, Marsha Organ Guild, Pres., Girls' Choir, Girls' Ensemble, Concert Choir. Johansen, John Science Club. Johnson, Arlien Girls' Ensemble, Bach Choir, Girls Choir. Johnson, Denny Mixed Chorus. Seniors Johnson, William Jones, Barry Jones, Christine Red Cross. Hutchens, Penny Ives, Sharon F.B.L.A., Rebolte. Jewell, Bill Baseball, Jr. Var., Var, Linda Jump Rebel Rouser Vivacious Linda has found enioyment in a number of ac- tivities during her three years at South. As president of Red Cross Council, she displayed her outstanding leadership abili- ty, which began when she was elected sophomore class rep- resentative. As a sophomore, Linda also lent charm as a Color Day Princess. Through her participation in Bach Choir, Concert Choir, All-City Choir, and the All-School Show, she has demonstrated her fine musical talent. -Ou ls E? Nw... Johnson, Don Wrestling, Soph. Johnson, Jim Johnson, Jennifer Class Council l, Jr. Escort, Red Cross, Tri-l-li-Y, Assist. Johnson, Kay Jones, David Jones, Larry Jones, Laura Bach Choir, Mixed Chorus. Jones, Terry 44 Suzanne Hohnstein Rebel Rouser Dramatic productions at South have been fortunate to have Suzanne as a loyal and enthusiastic member. Through participa- tion in the All-School Show, Drama Club Play, and Senior Class Play, Suzanne has shown her outstanding dramatic ability. Further evidence ot her competence is demonstrated by her presidency in Southern Masaueraders and National Thespians. Suzanne has also displayed talent by singing in Girls' Choir, Bach Choir, and Concert Choir. Jones, Verner Jordan, Susie Rebalte, Tri-Hi-Y. Jump, Linda All-School Show l,2,3, Class Council l,2,3, Soph. Rep., Jr. Escort, Folk Song Club, Aquads, Student Council l, Red Cross, Pres., Bach Choir, Concert Choir. Karrer, Joan Folio Leaves, V-Pres,, Triple S, Young Dems. Kean, Paul Track, Jr. Var., Var., All-City Band, All-State Band, Concert Orch., Concert Bond, All-City Orch., All-State Orch. Keith, Rondie Kennedy, Paul Kent, Greg Sr. Rep., Class Council l,2,3, Baseball Soph., Var., All-City, Basketball, Soph., Var., Football, Soph., Var., All-City, Co,Capi., Key Club, i.c.c. Rep., s Club, Pres., Cupicl's Beau Attendant. Killerlain, Gail All-School Show 3, Class Council 3, Folk Song Club, Dixieland Diplomats, Drama Club, Nat'l Thespians, T.A.R.S., Girls' Choir, Girls' Ensemble, Mixed Chorus. Kimmel, Fred Kinderdick, Marla Rebel Rollers, Concert Choir. Kindler, Dennis King, Stuart S Club, Track, Mgr., Science Club. Kirby, David Cross Country, Soph., Wrestling, Soph. Seniors Klusmann, Penny Class Council 3, Play Festival 3, Mod- ern Dance Club, Aquads, V-Pres., As- sist. Knecht, Allen Knight, Steve Annual Staff, Photographer, Ski Club, Boys' Bowling. Knop, Galen Cross Country, Var., All-City, Capt., All-State, Track, Var., S Club, Bach Choir, Concert Choir. Knowles, Ken Koch, Nancy Korfhage, Sandy Aquads, Pep Club, Ski Club, Girls' Ensemble, Mixed Chorus. Kouclelka, Connie Drama Club, F.B.L.A., T.A.R.S., Organ Guild. Kreft, Barbara Krimmel, Robert Triple S, Gymnastics, Soph., Var., Ski Club, Wrestling, Soph. Krupskey, Lidia Kufeldt, Sharon Girls' Bowling 2,3, Rebalte 2,3, Young Dems. Lafferty, Patsy Lagerborg, Alex All-School Show 'l,3, Class Council 3, D.Y.C. Rep., Track, Soph., Cross Coun- try, Soph., Ski Club, V-Pres., Concert Orch. Lappin, Kathi Soph. Rep., All-School Show 2,3, Class Council l, Jr. Escort, Student Council 1, Soph. Color Day Princess, Confed- erate, Folk Song Club 3, Ski Club 2, Young Dems. l,3. Larrance, Pat Class Council 2,3, Jr. Escort, Dixieland Diplomats, Pep Club. Larson, David Baseball, Soph., Var., Wrestling, Soph., Var. Lauby, John All-School Show 2,3, Folk Song Club, Red Cross, Bach Choir, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, Ski Club, Assist. Jean LeBaron Rebel Rouser While maintaining a Tour-point average, Jean has excelled in many oTher fields of interest. As a iunior she was elected class representative. Last summer she was one ot The representatives from South To Girls' State. Besides being an active member ot Triple S, she boasts member- ship in Pep Club, Ski Club, and Concert Choir. Jean has also served ef- ficiently as a major in the Honorary Cadets. Wherever There was a school proiect To be completed, it seems Jeannie was There helping. Be- cause ofthe excellent vvay in vvhich she organized and handled The Home- coming dance, Jeannie well deserves The recognition oT Rebel Rouser. Laughlin, Robert All-School Show 3, Class Council 1,2 Football, Soph., Track, Soph., Jr. Var. Var., Swimming, Jr. Var., Var., S' Club, Bach Choir, Concert Choir, Pres Legg, Janine Girls' Bowling l,3, Assist. Lockman, Janet Luft, Duane Football, Soph., Var., Ski Club. Luian, Carol Cheerleader, Jr. Prom Queen, Pep Club, Ski Club, Assist. Lutnan, Larry Lunn, John Cross Country, Var., Track, Soph., Var., S Club. -..,.Q-ull? Lyons, Louise Class Council 3, Annual Staff, Layout Ed., Aquads, Pep Club, Quill 81 Scroll. Lysyi, Barbara MacDonald, Cheryl Mackey, Jim Laverty, Terry Sr. Rep., Boys' State, Class Council l,3, T Student Council 3, Baseball, Soph., 1 Var., Basketball, Soph., Jr. Var., Foot- ball, Soph., Var., Key Club, S Club, Sec.-Treas., Ski Club. Leavitt, Helen All-School Show 2, Class Council l, Drama Club, Folk Song Club, Nat'l Thespians, Southern Masq., Bach Choir, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, All-City Choir. LeBaron, Jean Jr. Rep., Class Council l,2,3, Student Council 2, Girls' State, Pep Club, Ski Club l,3, Bach Choir, R.O.T.C., Hon. Cadet, Mai., Rifle Team, Triple S 2,3, Concert Choir. Leberer, Charlene Chess Club, Treas., F.T.A., Dixieland Diplomats, Science Club, Triple S. Lehl, Margaret Dixieland Diplomats, Girls' Bowling, Rebalte, Sec., Modern Dance Club, Con- cert Choir, Girls' Choir, Girls' Ensemble. Likes, John Drama Club Play l,2, Nat'l Forensics l,2,3, One,Act Play Competition, De- bate Club, Pres., Sr. Play, Shafroth Speaking Contest 2,3, Annual Staff, Photographer, Key Club, Senate Club, V-Pres., Triple S. Linenberger, John Assist. Lockhart, Claudia Class Council 2,3, Modern Dance Club, Ski Club, Girls' Choir, Sec., Assist., Mixed Chorus. Lombardo, Cathy Jr. Escort, Dixieland Diplomats, F.T.A., Rec. Sec., Girls' Choir, Assist., Girls' Ensemble. Long, Carl Boy's Bowling i,2, R.O.T.C., Drill Team, Color Guard, Concert Band. Lopez, Martin Class Council 2,3, Baseball, Soph., Bach Choir, Concert Choir, Football, Soph., Mixed Chorus. Lord, Chuck Track, Mgr., Ski Club, Concert Band. Lutz, Dan Triple S, Concert Orch., All-City Orch., All-State Orch., Assist. Lyke, Richard Nat'l Forensics, Debate Club, Science Club, Ski Club, T.A.R.S., Concert Band, Wyo. 81 Okla. State Science Fairs. Lyons, Dave 561120 V5 Mallory, Pat Dixieland Diplomats, Sec., Drama Club, F.B.L.A., l.C.C., Organ Guild, V.Pres., T.A.R.S., Concert Choir, All-City Choir, Girls' Ensemble, Assist. Manley, Pam Head Cheerleader, Class Council 'l,2,3,' Play Festival 2, Pep Club, Red Cross, Tri-l-li-Y, Assist. Manro, Stephen Baseball, Soph., Var., Golf, Var., Chess Club, S Club. 247 John Likes . Rebel Rouser Long, complicated, and often confusing questions can usually be traced back To John. Since his chief talents are in dramatics and debating, he participated actively in drama and The Shafroth Speaking Contest. A member of National Forensics, Triple S, and Key Club, John further served as a hard-working photographer for the Annual, as vice'president of the Senate Club, and president of Drama Club. The pinnacle of John's high school days was his selection as Outstanding Math Student. 248 Mansfield, David Baseball, Soph., Var. Manson, Mike Marmaduke, Mike Football, Soph., Chess Club. Martin, Hilton All-School Show 2,3, Boys' State, Class Council 3, Key Club, Treas., Triple S, Sr. Rep., Bach Choir, Fencing Club, Concert Choir. Martin, Jacque Martin, Lynn Martin, Paul Stage Crew, Audiovisual, R.O.T.C., Color Guard. Martinez, Vivian Marx, Sylvia Triple S, Concert Band, Concert Orch., All-City Band, All-City Orch., All-State Band, Pep Bancl. Matson, Lynn Folk Song Club, Rebalte, Ski Club, Bach Choir, Concert Choir, R.O.T.C., Drill Team, Rifle Team, Hon. Cadet, Capt., Young Dems. Maul, Dick Baseball, Var., Basketball, Jr. Var., Football, Soph., Jr. Var., Key Club, S Club. McBryde, Janet Class Council 1, F.B.L.A., Red Cross, Tri-Hi-Y, Dixieland Diplomats. Seniors McCart, Dick McClanahan, Frank Soph. Pres., Sr. Pres., All-School Show 2, Class Council l,2,3, Nat'l Forensics l,2,3, Sr. Play, State Speech League, Student Council l,3, Drama Club, De- bate Club, V-Pres., Nat'l Thespians, Senate Club, Triple S. McClimans, Elizabeth Dixieland Diplomats, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Bowling, Assist. McCracken, Jack McDanal, Linda Drama Club Play l,2,3, One-Act Play Competition, Sr. Play, Debate Club, Drama Club, Sec., Folk Song Club, Pres., Nat'l Thespians, Senate Club, Southern Masq. Sec., Assist. McDaniel, Sharon McDonald, .lerry Football, Soph. McFarland, Nan McFarland, Roger Baseball, Soph. McGehee, Ann Jr. Sec., Class Council l,2, Red Cross, Student Council 2, Ski Club, Triple S, Bach Choir, Concert Choir, Cheerleader. McGreevy, Rose Dixieland Diplomats, Rebel Rollers, Mixed Chorus. Mclntosh, Lois Pep Club, Pre-Med, Tri-Hi-Y, Triple S, Concert Band, Assist. McKenzie, Donna All-School Show 'l,2,3, F.T.A., Tri-Hi-Y, Triple S, Concert Orch., Assist. McKown, Martha Class Council l, Girls' Bowling, Sec., l.C.C. Rep., Pep Club, Treas., l.C.C., Treas., Tri-Hi-Y, Triple S, Assist. McLaren, Debra All-School Show l,2,3, Girl's Bowling, Bach Choir, Sec., Mixed Chorus, Sec., Concert Choir, V-Pres., R.O.T.C. Drill Team, Hon. Cadet, Capt., Assist. McMahon, Thomas McMillan, Rick Baseball, Soph., Var., Football, Soph., Var., All-City, Basketball, Soph., Sen- ate Club. McNamara, John Football, Soph., Var., Wrestling, Soph. McNevin, Joe McWilliams, Tom Class Council 3, Gymnastics, Soph., Ski Club, Track, Soph., Var., T.A.R.S., S Club, Wrestling, Soph. Meister, Judy Sr, Play, Drama Club, Dixieland Diplo- mats, Natl Thespians, Southern Masq., Red Cross, Assist. Seniors Midkitf, Kathi Miles, Marilyn Class Council T, Jr. Escort, Folk Song Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Choir, Girls' En- semble. Millar, Judy Jr. Escort, F.T.A., Triple S, Assist. Minnick, Christine Aquads, Girls' Choir, Girls' Ensemble, Assist. Mishler, Sandra Kay F.B.L.A. Molberg, Leonard All,School Show 2,3, Pep Band, Concert Band, Concert Choir. Monfelt, Steven Montgomery, Kathy All-School Sec., Class Council 2,3, Stu dent Council 3, Homecoming Queen Red Cross, Aquads, Assist. Moore, Candy Brighton, Fencing Club, Girls' Bowling, Girls' Athletic Assn., Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus. Moore, Dave Jr. Rep., All-School Show 3, Class Council I,2,3, Drama Club Play, Sr, Play, Track, Var,, Triple S, Key Club, Bach Choir, Pres., Concert Choir. Morgan, Karen Red Cross, Ski Club, Dixieland Diplos mats, Tri-Hi-Y, Mixed Chorus, Assist. Morrell, Dick Chess Club, T,A.R.S., Concert Band, Concert Orch. Morris, Carl Morris, Wendy Morton, Russ All-School Show I, Track, Soph., Boys' Bowling, Folk Song Club, I.R,C., R.O.T.C., Lt. Col., Color Guard, Drill Team, Hi-Y. tp.-ur' Montgomery, Geri All-School Treas., Class Council l,2, Drama Club Play, Jr, Escort, Sr, Play, Student Council 3, Homecoming Prin- cess, FTA., Pep Club, Red Cross, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Assist. Morgan, Robert Concert Band, Pres., Concert Orch., All City Band, Pep Band, All-State Band All-City Orch. Mosconi, Phil Football, Soph., Var., Wrestling, Soph. Mena, Helen Metzler, Kerwin Cross Country, Soph., Jr. Var., Track, Soph., Jr. Var., Bach Choir. Meyers, John Class Council 3, Cross Country, Var., Track, Soph., Jr. Var., Var., R.O.T.C., Capt., Color Guard, Drill Team, Rifle Team. Michoud, Paul Miller, Karen Girls' Choir Miller, Robert Gymnastics, Var., S Club. Millette, Jeanette Mixed Chorus. Milliken, Barbara Hilton Martin Rebel Rouser As Outstanding Junior Boy and a delegate to Boys' State, Hilton displayed notable qualities in all phases of endeavor. He is especially well-known tor his talented piano playing and his superior performances. His other musical talents included singing in Bach Choir and Concert Choir. As treasurer of Key Club and senior representative ot Triple S, Hilton has made a fine con- tribution to the senior class. Q s ..,, ..., . ,I we t it lf I ii 'T f' , f ,k .1 gpgrffiixff Y, 1 fe s ' 5 if fiat A M' c -' .fe is-rv Q.. J,-xv, 'wg qv? Mary Ann Penley Rebel Rouser One of South's most versatile students is Mary Ann who has made contributions in both academic achievement and leader- ship. As managing editor of the Confederate, president of Tri- Hi-Y and secretary ot Quill and Scroll, Mary Ann demonstrated her willingness to work. In addition to these activities, Mary Ann has maintained membership in Triple S and has helped arouse school spirit as a Pom-Pon girl. Myers, Claudia Jr. Escort, Footlighters, Assist., Triple S. Myers, Nancy Nearing, Donna French Club, Pep Club, Red Cross, Girls' Choir, Neering, Jim Gymnastics, Var., S Club, Science Club, Assist. Mostue, Arleen Mott, Mike Annual Staff, R.O.T.C. Ed., Dixieland Diplomats, Pres, Ski Club, T,A.R.S., Assist. Munkowsky, Fayrene Jr. Escort, Pep Club, Triple S, Assist. Murry, Mike Ski Club. Musgrove, Susie h Soph. Sec., Head Girl, Class Council l,2, Student Council l,3, Folio Leaves, Ski Club, Triple S, Hon. Cadet, Capt., Assist. Mustain, Barbara Seniors Neill, Diana Drama Club, Girls' Bowling, Tri-Hi-Y, Rebalte, Assist. Nelson, Diane Lynn Class Council l, F.B.L.A., Red Cross, Assist. Nelson, Diane All-School Show 3, Class Council I,3, F.B.L.A., Red Cross, Assist. Neusteter, Bill All-School Show 3, Class Council 3, Key Club, Tennis, Var., Track, Var., Confederate, Red Cross, V-Pres., S Club, Ski Club, Concert Choir. Newlander, Kathy Rebalte. Newlin, Marlene Class Council 2, Mixed Chorus. Nibbe, Robert Nichols, Harvey Nickelson, Mary Class Council 2,3, Annual Staff, Royal- ty Ed., Art Club, Folk Song Club, Pep Club, Ski Club, Triple S. Nielson, Chris Golf, Soph. Norclyke, Susan Rebel Rollers. Nusbaum, Marii Dixieland Diplomats, Pep Club, Pre- Med, Concert Band, Assist. Nussbaum, Sally Class Council l,2, Annual Staff, Acti- vities Ed., Jr. Color Day Princess, Red Cross, Sec,, Ski Club, T.A.R.S., Tri-Hi-Y, Corr. Sec., Triple S, Assist. O'Donnell, Cassie All-School Show 3, Jr. Escort, Sr. Prom Princess, Modern Dance Club, Bach Choir, F,T.A,, Girls' Ensemble, Assist., Concert Choir. Olson, Ken Oman, Keith Ski Club, Concert Band O'Neill, Kathleen Class Council 2, Ski Club. O'Neill, Mary Lou Class Council 2, Jr. Escort, Dixieland Diplomats, Modern Dance Club, Assist. Ord, Lissa ' Play Festival 2, Ski Club, Assist. Pacheco, Veronica Rebel Rollers, Bach Choir, Mixed Choir, Girls' Ensemble. Padgett, Patrick Audiovisual, Baseball, Soph., Ski Club, Boys' Bowling. Palmer, Sarah Pep Club, Red Cross. Pash, Peggy Girls' Choir, Girls' Ensemble. Patten, Al Paylor, Richard Peacock, Jerry Gymnastics, Soph., Var., Southern Masq., Drama Club. Peery, Kathleen Class Council 3, Play Festival 2, Aquads, Ski Club. Penix, Pat Class Council l,2, Jr. Escort, Annual Staff, Jr, Ed., l.R.C., Pep Club Council, Red Cross, T.A.R.S., Triple S, Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain, Bach Choir, Girls' Ensemble, Assist. Penley, Mary Ann Jr. Escort, Sr. Pom-Pon Girl, Sr. Play, Confederate, Managing Ed., Pep Club, Ski Club, Quill 81 Scroll, Sec., Red Cross, Tri,Hi-Y, Pres., Triple S. Perry, Carol Peterson, Lloyd All-School Show l,2,3, Baseball, Soph., Ski Club, Concert Band, Concert Orch., Pep Band. Peterson, Mary Lee Class Council 2,3, Jr, Escort, Annual Staff l,2,3, Co-Club Ed., Quill 81 Scroll 3, Ski Club l,2, Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3, Triple S 2,3, Bach Choir. Peterson, Russ Football, Soph., Jr., Key Club, S Club, Baseball, Var, Seniors Potter, Cliff Wrestling, Var., Concert Choir. Powers, Patt All-School Show 3, Class Council 'l, Jr. Escort, Pep Club, Pres., Red Cross, Ski Club, T.A.R.S., Sec,-Treas., Girls' En- semble, l.R.C., Concert Choir, D.A.R. Award, Assist. Price, Dave R.O.T,C,, Capt., Color Guard, Drill Team, Rifle Team. Parker, Lonnie Cross Country, Var,, Football, Soph., Track, Soph,, Var., S Club. Peacock, Richard Baseball, Jr. Var., Ski Club, Triple S. Perry, Phil Class Council 2,3, Drama Club Play, Sr. Play, Annual STafT 2,3, SporTs Ed., Boys' Bowling l,2,3, Sec., Drama Club 3, Key Club 2,3, l.C.C. i,2,3, Quill 81 Scroll 2,3, Treas., Bach Choir, ConcerT Choirk Triple S 2,3, Sr. Rep. I TX 'wr in . 9 I Dave Moore Re bel Rouser STudenT governmenf, dramaTics, and music are Dave's chief interesTs. Besides serving his fellow sTudenTs as a Junior Repre- senTaTive and on Class Council Tor Three years, Dave has also had major parts in The Drama Club and Senior Class plays. His musical Talents were shown by his singing in several All-School Show acTs and his work in Bach and ConcerT choirs. Memberships in Key Club and Triple S along wiTh a high academic record have assured Dave a place among The leaders of The Class of 1965. Phillips, Larry Rebel Rollers, V-Pres., Boys' Bowling, Ski Club, Concert Band, Cross Country, Soph., Tennis, Soph., Track, Soph. Podzinsky, Jack Boys' Bowling, Folk Song Club. Poe, Toni Rebalte, Rebel Rollers. Postma, George Track, Var., Science Club 3, Ski Club. Priess, Linda Jr. Escort, Annual Staff l,2,3, Sr. Ed., Quill 8- Scroll 3, Ski Club, Triple S, Assist. Pulsipher, Sue Class Council 3, Annual Staff, Feature Ed., Jr. Escort, Aquads, Fencing Club, l.C.C. Rep., Quill 81 Scroll, Triple S, l.C.C., Concert Choir, Girls' Ensemble, All-School Show, Assist. Qually, Bob Ramaker, Peggy 'lx ll- T Nl iss 1-ff Sky u'l1 U ,H lift ll lf 5 Ramirez, Gloria Class Council 3, Folk Song Club, Girls' Bowling, Red Cross, Dixieland Diplo- mats, Bach Choir, Girls' Ensemble. Ramminger, Ronald Randall, Joyce Girls' Bowling, Mixed Chorus. Ratliff, Linda Jo All-School Show l,2, Girls' Bowling, Rebel Rollers, Sec., Bach Choir, Con- cert Choir, Mixed Chorus. Reavis, Chuck Cross Country, Var., Assist. Redford, Gerry Reed, Nancy Drama Club, Folk Song Club, Ski Club. Reeder, Cheri All-School Show 2, Class Council l, Ski Club, Bach Choir, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, Swimming. Reffel, Bob Rehke, Robert Reynolds, Diana F.B.L.A., Girls' Bowling, Assist. Reynolds, Rick All-School Show 3, l.R.C., Senate Club, T.A.R.S., Concert Choir, Class Coun- cil 2, R.O.T.C., Color Guard, Drill Team, Battalion Com., Assist. Rhoads, Russ All-School Show 2,3, Class Council 2, Pep Band. Rhodes, Will Head Boy, Student Council 3, Class Council, Boys' State, Boys' Nation, Key Club, Track, Var., Tennis, Var., Triple S, S Club, Concert Band. Rich, Nancy Jr. Escort, Dixieland Diplomats, Treas., Red Cross, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Choir. Richards, Pat Class Council l,3, All-School Show l, Folk Song Club, Red Cross, Girls' Bowl- ing, Ski Club, Bach Choir, Girls' En- semble, Assist. Ricker, Linda Soph. V-Pres., Class Council l,2,3,-All- School Show 1, Student Council 1, Soph. Color Day Queen, F.T.A., Organ Guild, Pep Club, Red Cross, Triple S, Concert Choir, Bach Choir, R.O.T.C., l-lon. Cadet, Drill Team, Capt., Rifle Team, Mixed Chorus. Ricketson, Mary Ellen Jr. Escort, Pre-Med., T.A.R.S., Science Club, R.O,T.C., Drill Team, Rifle Team, Hon. Cadet, Capt. Robertson, Ann Confederate, Folk Song Club, V-Pres., l.R.C., Quill 84 Scroll, Spanish Club, Ski Club. Rogers, Lynda Dixieland Diplomats, Girls' Bowling, Assist, Rhode, Jill Art Club, Drama Club, Folk Song Club, Red Cross, Ski Club, Young Dems., All- School Show 3, Jr. Escort. Roose, Jerry Rosen, Jane Class Council i,2, Jr. Escort, Dixie land Diplomats, Modern Dance Club, Red Cross, Ski Club, l.R.C., Assist. Ross, Phillip All-School Show 3, Folk Song Club. Riggins, Marline Bach Choir, Concert Choir, Girls' Choir. Riggins, Rae Class Council I,3, Pep Club, Assist. Piney, Dave Class Council 'I,2, Track, Soph., Var., Wrestling, Soph., Folk Song Club, Hi- Y, Ski Club. Robbins, Rob Drama Club Play, One-Act Play Compe- tition, Play Festival 2,3, Sr. Play, Bach Choir, Track, Var., Debate Club, Nat'l Thespians, Southern Masq., V-Pres., Concert Choir. Roberts, Dave Art Club, R.O.T.C., Maj. Roberts, Thomas ks 'Wh' MIL ,- Phil Perry W 'L gl ,Yo Rebel Rouser L' A 9 . ,Wi The Drama Club, Key Club, and Inter-Club Council are iust three clubs in which Phil has membership. Besides singing in Bach and Concert Choirs, he is the secretary ot Boys' Bowling, treasurer of Quill and Scroll, and a senior representative in Triple S. He has twice been a member of Class Council and has acted in the Drama Club Play and Senior Play. Phil poured many ot his talents into the sports section ofthe 1965 Johnny Reb. 257 ,S 58 f eMv 4 .. ,m.,,..,..-,5 . Z , .. . , Q F Www K .. ,s . M 3 V 4,...n-f 'W Lgyy, N.: -s 'J ,VVY SUI! t until T343 greg- si G G I I if i 4,--v-, I I I A Roth, Dianne All-School Show, Jr. Escort, F.T.A, Folio Leaves, Tri-Hi-Y, Concert Choir Assist. is I I I I I I I I I Linda Ricker Rebel Rouser Linda will be remembered by all for her cheerful disposition and carefree singing. She served our class by assuming many responsible positions. As a sophomore she was elected vice- presiclent of the class, and in the same year Linda was chosen Sophomore Color Day Queen. During her iunior and senior years she was an I-lonorary Cadet Captain. Linda further displayed her school spirit by participation in Organ Guild, Red Cross, Future Teachers ol America, and Bach and Concert Choirs. Schultz, Bob Schulz, Donald All-School Show 3, Track, Soph., Var., All-City, Drama Club, S Club, Sci- ence Club, Southern Masq., T.A.R.S., Concert Choir, Sr. Play, Bach Choir. Schweiger, Jonathan Gymnastics, Var., Swimming, Var., S Club, Ski Club. Semro, Gary Boys' Bowling, Chess Club, Science Club, T.A.R.S., Assisi. Shelafo, Janie F.B.L.A., Pres. Shepherd, Norman Gymnastics, Var. Shinall, Judy Assist. Sievers, Karen AII+School Show 2,3, Red Cross, Treas., Ski Club, Young Dems. Rudolph, Pam I.R.C., Ski Club, Assist. Schaffer, Alayna Girls' Bowling, Assist. fi' r ' Rotruck, Bill Rounds, Dale Roy, David Rupp, John Ryle, Judythe Saiz, Sam Schenck, Tom Schmitt, Bob Shaklee, Bob French Club, Key Club, Senate Club, Math Club, Pres., Science Club, Pres., Triple S, Assist. Shane, Gerry Gymnastics, Soph., Var., Folk Song Club, Wrestling, Soph., Ski Club. Shannon, Elizabeth All-School Show 3, Class Council l,2, Confederate, Red Cross, Ski Club, Assist. Silver, Barbara Class Council l, Folk Song Club, Young Dems., V-Pres., Concert Choir, Girls' Ensemble. Simonds, Jim R.O,T.C. Simpson, Ken All-School Show 3, Bach Choir, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus. Key Club, Triple S. Class Council l. Girls' Choir, Assist. Cross Country, Var., Track, Var., Folk Song Club. Schmitt, Eileen Science Club l,2,3, Spanish Club 3, Ski Club l,2,3. Rowley, Kathie F.T.A,, Pep Club, Rebalte, Treas. 2, Ski Club, Treas., Triple S, Spanish Club. Schaeffler, Linda All-School Show 3, F.T.A. 3, Pep Club, Rebalte, Sec. 2, Spanish Club 3, Con- cert Choir, Girls' Choir, Girls' Ensemble. Schiele, Sylvia Exchange Student, All-School Show 3, Student Council 3, l.R.C., Pep Club, Concert Choir. Seniors Sinkewitz, Connie F.B.L.A., Dixieland Diplomats. Sloan, Lane Boys' Bowling, Triple S. Slyter, Robert Class Council l, R.O.T.C., Color Guard, S. Sgt., Drill Team, S.F.C., Audiovisual. Slyter, Ronald Smith, Carrolyn All-School Show l,3, Jr. Escort, Tri-Hi- Y, Rec. Sec., Concert Choir, Assist. Smith, Dale Smith, Jonathan Track, Soph., Var., S Club. Smith, Karen Girls' Bowling, Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Con- cert Choir, Triple S, Girls' Ensemble, Asisst. Smith, Sandra Sue Class Council l,3, Aquads, Confed- erate, Folio Leaves, Folk Song Club, Red Cross, Young Dems. Smith, Sandra Aquads, Girls' Bowling, Rebalte, Young Dems., Girls' Ensemble, Mixed Chorus. Srnith, Sharon Aquads, French Club, Girls' Bowling, Folk Song Club. Smith, Steven Baseball, Soph., Football, Soph. Var., S Club. Snell, Trudy Ski Club. Sparks, Steve Football, Soph., Var., S Club, Ski Club. Spears, Bruce Drama Club Play 2,3, Sr. Play, Folk Song Club, Drama Club, Nat'l Thes- pians, Ski Club, Southern Masq., Con- cert Band. Spicer, Patricia Aquads, Girls' Bowling, Ski Club, Assist. Sporcich, Barbara Art Club, Fencing Club. Staab, Laura Class Council i,2, Jr. Escort, Annual Stott l,2,3, Business Man., l.C.C., Pep Club, Drill Capt. 2, Carr. Sec. 3, Quill 81 Scroll, l.C.C. Rep., Ski Club, T.A.R.S., Assist. Seniors Stallsworth, Dorothy Stames, Penny Folk Song Club, Girls' Ensemble, Dixie- land Diplomats. Stanley, Don Stanley, Peggy Stare, Randy Soph. Rep., Jr. V-Pres., Sr. V-Pres., Football, Soph., Var., Wrestling, Soph., Var., Key Club, S Club, Triple S, Student Council l,2,3. Stark, Lorraine Class Council l, Drama Club Play 3, Sr. Play, Drama Club, Girls' Bowling, Natl Thespians, Rebalte, Southern Masq., Tri-Hi-Y. Stauffer, Peggy Jr. Escort, Class Council 2,3, F.B.L.A., l.C.C. Rep., Girls' Bowling, Rebalte, l.C.C. Stein, Ken Sr. Play, Mixed Chorus. Stenson, Linda Art Club, Aquads, Concert Choir, Girls' Ensemble, Stepp, Judy Folk Song Club, Girls' Ensemble. Bob Shaklee Rebel Rouser Bob, noted for his academic excellence, was named the Out- standing Math and Science Student in his senior year. While serv- ing as president of the Science Club, he achieved a perfect score ot eight hundred on the chemistry achievement test. Besides taking college chemistry, he assisted Mr. Meech. A versatile stu- dent, Bob held membership in French Club, Key Club, Senate Club, and Triple S. Sterk, Barbara Jr. Escort, Rebalte 2, Bach Choir, Con- cert Choir, Girls' Ensemble. Stevens, Verle Stigers, Bud Baseball, Soph.g Football, Soph., Var., Wrestling, Soph., Var., S Club, Ski Club, T.A.R.S. Stills, Dave Golf, Var., Ski Club, Assist. Sutlift, Bud Class Council i,2, R.O.T.C., Boys' Bowl- ing, Assist. Svoboda, Richard Track, Var., Wrestling, Soph., Tennis, Soph., R.O.T.C. Sweet, Phyllis All-School Show 2,35 F.T.A. 2,37 Con- cert Orch. 2,3, Assist. Sweet, William Talbot, Torn Terpstra, .lohnilee Art Club, F.B.L.A., Dixieland Diplomats Footlighters, Assist. Roe Rl99'n5 Tindall, Gerald Rebel Rouser Filled with vitality, Rae has enlivened South with her charming personality. l-ler cute southern accent has enabled her to become known by many. As a member ot the Pep Club, she has cheered our athletes to victory, and by assisting the teachers, she has made lasting friends, Her classmates were well-informed of school activities by her representation on Class Council. Stratton, Bill Summers, Carol Summers, Judy Girls' Bowling. Sweerser, Joan Assist. Swope, Ealine Aquads, Rebalte, Club, Assist. Sylvester, Marc 1 367220 Vs T.A.R.s., Triple s, ski Tamplin, Diane Jr. Escort, Annual Staff, Artist, F.T.A. Tanburg, John Football, Soph., Jr. Var., Bach Choir, Mixed Chorus, Concert Choir, Ski Club. Taylor, Bill Wrestling, Soph., Ski Club, Stage Crew, Bach Choir, Concert Choir, Assist. Taylor, Ray Thompson, Tim Nat'l Forensics, Chess Club, Bach Choir, Debate Club, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus. Thorne, Tom Thorp, Roger Boy's Bowling 2, Assist. Thurmon, Sara All-School Show l,2, Class Council l, Red Cross, Todd, Bill All-School Show l,2,3, All-City Orch, l,2,3, AllwState Orch. 2, Cross Coun- try, Var., Track, Var., Senate Club, Sci' ence Club, S Club, Concert Orch. Todd, Jim Wrestling, Soph., Var., Science Club, Ski Club. Tonini, Roy Totty, Kathy Jr. Escort, Dixieland Diplomats, Girls' Bowling, Assist. Tousley, Cindy Class Council l,2, Jr. Pom-Pon Girl, Pep Club, Dixieland Diplomats, Assist. Trapp, Teresa Trueblood, Joy Class Council l, Art Club, Girls' Bowl- ing. Tucker, Jacque 264 Turner, Patricia Turner, Ron Boys' Bowling. Tydings, Rick Tyrone, Cindy Pep Club, Triple S. Ulrich, Don Ski Club. Underhill, LuAnne Annual Staff, Editor-in-Chief, Jr. Color Day Queen, Jr. Escort, Quill 81 Scroll, Pres., Triple S 2,3, Class Council l,2, Pep Club, T.A.R.S., Assist. Unger, Donna Dixieland Diplomats, Girls' Bowling, Rebalte, T.A.R.S., Assist. Vannier, Marvin Lee Concert Band, All-City Band. Vannier, Mervin Concert Band, Concert Orch., All-City Band. Van Porttliet, Dennise All-School Show 3, Jr. Escort, Annual Stott, Drama Club, Nat'l Thespians, Sec.-Treas., Young Dems., Assist. Vaughan, Kathy Aquads, Folk Song Club, Ski Club. Vigil, Wayne Basketball, Var. Turner Judy l l John Flock Rebel Rouser While maintaining a notable academic record, John has also excelled in athletics. As a varsity football and basketball player he has added much strength to the teams. ln his senior year he won All-City honors in football as an outstanding end. He demonstrated his school spirit by serving as vice-president of Key Club, and by being a member of S Club, Triple S, and Young Democrats. John, a Cupid's Beau Attendant, has been an outstanding Rebel. Seniors Walker, Steve Baseball, Soph., Var., Cross Country, Soph., Swimming, Var. Walling, Lynda Lee Class Council l, Drama Club, Folk Song Club, Ski Club, Southern Masq., Tri-Hi-Y, Concert Band, Assist. Walling, Lynda Jr. Escort, Dixieland Diplomats, Tri- Hi-Y, Pep Club, Assist. Wagoner, Janet Walker, John Golf, Soph., Var., S Club. Walker, Robert Baseball, Soph., Wrestling, Soph., Stage Crew, Assist. 66 Ward, Sharon Class Council 'l, Folk Song Club, Drama Club, Natl Thespians, Red Cross, Ski Club, Tri-l-li-Y, Footlighters, Treas. Warwick, Gary Wassertheuser, Tom Ski Club, Concert Band, Pep Band. enimfs Webber, Julie Jr. Escort, Aquads, Pep Club, Rebalte, Red Cross, Debate Club, Ski Club, Assist. Weibel, Phil Weiss, Richard Westlake, Edward Wetzel, Candace Rebel Rollers. Whisenant, Charlotte White, Mike F.T.A., l,C,C. Rep., l.C.C. Pres., Ski Club, T.A.R.S., l.C.C. Rep., Sec.,Treas., Triple S, Assist. Whitney, Dale Whittaker, Linda Wible, Dennis Wierenga, Peggy Jr. Escort, Dixieland Diplomats, Assist. Wilcox, Kaye Jr. Escort, Dixieland Diplomats, Tri-Hi- Y, Pep Club, Young Dems, Concert Band, Assist. Wilcox, Rickie Folk Song Club, Modern Dance Club, Footlighters, Southern Masq. Wiley, Randy Baseball, Soph,, Wrestling, Soph., Var. Williams, Fredye Jo All-School Show 3, Nat'l Forensics l,2, One-Act Play Competition 3, Sr. Play, State Speech League l, Debate Club, Drama Club, Pres., Nat'l Thespians, Triple S, Assist. . ., -,X Watenpaugh, Jerry Watkins, Charley Tennis, Soph,, Var., S Club, Con- cert Band, Pep Band. Watson, Chris All-School Show 3, Jr. Escort, Triple S, Bach Choir, R.O.T.C., Hon. Cadet, Lt. Col., Concert Choir, Sec., Assist. Weaver, Cheri Aquads, Rebalte, Ski Club, Young Dems. Weister, David Football, Soph., Var., Wrestling, Soph., Var., Track, Soph., Var., S Club. Welch, David Track, Var., Ski Club, Young Dems. Welch, Laura Welk, Ron Folk Song Club, Concert Band. Whitfield, Edward Wilcox, Janet All-School Show 3, Jr. Escort, Pep Club, V-Pres., Ski Club, Pres., T.A.R.S., Bach Choir, Concert Choir, Girls' Choir. Williams, Sharron Girls' Bowling 3, Rebel Rollers l, Red Cross 3, Ski Club, Assist. Fredye Jo Williams Rebel Rouser Many ot the dramatic productions this year at South have been notable because ot Fredye Jo's enthusiastic help and eminent performances. Her talents have been ettectively displayed through her membership in National Forensics, National Thes- pians, Debate Club, and the State Speech League. In addition to being president of the Drama Club, Fredye Jo maintained an excellent scholastic record. 7 Xenia iff Woodbams, Cathy Class Council l,2, Modern Dance Club, Rebalte, Ski Club. Woodman, Pat Wright, Cindy Drama Club Play 2,3, Sr. Play, Drama Club, I.R.C,, Nat'l Thespians, Ski Club, Assist. Wright, Jack Williamson, Rick Wilson, Bob Track, Var., R.O.T.C., Color Guard, Drill Team, Battalion Ex., Assist. Wilson, Gordon Winkler, Donna Girls' Bowling, Assist. 268 Wise, Kathy Aquads, Ski Club. Wise, Tom Football, Var., Hon. Men., S Club, Ski Club, Science Club, Triple S. Wollert, Deanna Girls' Bowling, Rebalte, Dixieland Dip- lomats, Assist. Wood, Peg Yeoman, John Girls' Choir, Girls' Ensemble. Yost, Dana F.T.A., Triple S, Assist. Youmans, Sheramy All-School Show l,2,f3, Jr. Escort, Stage Crew, Aquads, Dixieland Diplomats. Young, Cynthia Aquads, Ski Club, Assist. Zabel, Danny Baseball, Soph., Var., Football, Var., Ski Club, Concert Band. Zambo, Jerry Football, Soph., Var., S Club. Zeller, Carol All-School Show 3, Folk Song Club, Red Cross, T.A.R,S., Girls' Choir, Girls' Ensemble, Mixed Choir, Assist. Zick, William Red Cross. Zinser, Dewell Concert Band, R.O.T.C,, Rifle Team. Woodward, Janet Wooton, Pat Jr. Escort, F.T.A., Ski Club, Girls' En- semble, Assist. Work, Cheryl Wyckoff, Russel Class Council 3, Basketball, Soph., Var. Wyscaver, George Assist. Yeazel, Kathy LuAnne Underhill Rebel Rouser Lost pictures, unwritten copy, and problem on top of problem at final deadlines were iust a few of the tasks LuAnne had to cope with as Editor of the 1965 Johnny Reb. Her participation in other activities included Pep Club, Teenage Republicans, and Quill and Scroll, of which she was president. In her iunior year LuAnne reigned as Class Color Day Queen and served as a junior escort. To add to her record, she has been a member of Triple S and Class Council. Due to her devotion and outstanding ability, much of the credit of an annual well-done belongs to Lui. if A l : ,sag Q . 'fl 1 X Q ' 3 X gf M gf L in f Y 4' .ww ' . . ' nib WM M 4 if 3 . I 1 -5, x M . av J 1 Q , X' P fi W 3 f .4 if SA K. s?'W' 4.S M isbn ,inf , 1-rg-gli Q P ' A 'K V ,, 4 A 32518. r .yn A Q 1-af ef.. ' M' ' '1s r2 i.I ,f-:-,iE:l1:- 1Inif'J'E'C5:'f5. f:r',..2 ' ,SF Ill-9-'f -'WH-7' ff, ,,-,-,g,,- qi'--' : ' A :fqr-E :.sx'?s29'ff F IV,f1?E . w M555 L 15fn-1fmg,,,w,,f .ww - V. V SV, . l ,.,,fj.gf W k.,k 4,63 lf. K S I M ,Q f I Blowing in mists our dreams bring to mind happenings of days gone by- the timidness of our sophomore days, the laughter throughout our junior year, and the busy, yet somehow, carefree days of our senior year. Little remains of our high school days but memoriesg all else has evaporated into nothingness. Solemnly we try to remember all the forgotten faces. Our hushed thoughts still the night. . . .a cloud of memories 1.1, A A n mg, KX . ff 533. V' NYQ. M Q ,., gt'-ri vii hr fl '3 e Jw Q 1 W4 XS' X y ,ff yfgm ' 4 ,J 4'- Ixgb 1 ga 22 4 ,K ULN Q- fi, Zizggzzv 4,5 F e .gg 4.1-'Q N .,.,-2 ,V w..- ' ?n-.4-.,, 'L' '-. .,w M' --L.. .-Q4-I X J 13,5 1 '-an W? +1-ES' A153453 et, wwf Y . ,,Qx Hz. r Sf f ' fi-ilfgi ,Nw mf .. ,I mf 21-' W: ,ff fi ,. ig ,I I 'S- af .R 13' 5 It fi' Our second Rebel Roundup added excitement to the ontictpotion for November 22, 1963 . A MW' e outcome of Homecoming day. , K! -ah- X 0 ,,,,,J.-ww J i f U Q, K ,V 1 Q5 , r r --- i- 'i N1 2 t rv A E ,v fy gi QI? , .. ,i'fi1.I:' . 1 V K, 'yu A I M X , ,ru B. K 9' A Q A tl f 2 W 'l M ,y g Y , M , j ,. P if 6 ., ,. 5 M A 1: A , . i ' Q Y. qrllx' ' - 1- 5 L e U, Q ' , ' I ' W- K' r f f 2,5 S lic 4 I - ,av : W, ' , Y f , 'Wt f' ' , lg . f , 'V X , ,S 5 i 'f-4 -T .bf 'B sf ,i' ii, he at f 5? Our football mascot, Fred, watched all our games in hopeful anticipation, 'd 1g, --..,,N We were saddened to learn ot' Miss Alenius' retirement. Her many years of dedicated teaching at South have endeared her to faculty and students alike. Thrilled at the quality and popularity of a Shakespearian play, vve acclaimed The Merry Wives ot Windsor' one ot the best plays South has ever presented. wil l be hard to forget the early morning council meetings, ,fe C 4 ' A 1 w' ' , u. 'Y Cuptds Beau King, Tom Chamberlin and his runners-up, Greg Kent and John Flock, vied to be crowned South's first king of Cupid's Beau. PW - F , I , -,pr Rugged senior cflwletes, Torn Chamberlin and l-lorry Goff, indulge in cn challenging gorne of fiddlywlnksll? Seniors cluster Ground The result of o chem lab. 'S S aff' Q z k 34441 f 5 i hs- xg, alfa' A - ' 'vw YV 'Wx'-' -' ' fi ,009 g 3 1 1 Q Ii aj' ' . as T gi? 5 .. if 5 ' M' 4 2 Q if f M x gf 2 i Lf 1 X V , 5 , K it .L 2 1 yr A flw fwfi gk . . N. r -- mx W, .am I P , X 'wi 4: J sr 4- 'inf 4- fFiYaeTiiL 'I if 1' 'Yu ur Q .M...L A ,ff Q, Lf Ls Q 'RM 1 Y -A M 'wwf' a 1 my .j,fa5 Q V mx E' I 4595 -- - , -' --as '. W. , S , sim , ,f , . 'QL ,I 9 x J I It 'I f 51h Q in K . K' af-V' A' JW A, xr if .di an i was .JW ' ' 34 F 4 44 5' , A S f f' Lf. L 2p m ,. Im, K , K . W 'qu-Q-, ' ' .L 1' '1-'hm is 3 Q ... I 1 Q,-.. ,a If f D- G Q f at fm 1 4 ,aw , qnwmmwmvwww-W- ...M .. W.-...W f W, 4a Girls' Bowling, 157 Banks, Bozett, Carr, Mr. Buren, 23,120 Belvill CLU BS 0 nd ORGANIZATIONS Aquads, 154 Art Club, 159 Bach Choir, 172 Boy's Bowling, 156 Chess Club, 133 Concert Band, 168 Concert Choir, 170 Concert Orchestra, 166 Confederate Staff, 116 Debate Club, 124 Dixieland Diplomats, 128 F.B,L.A., 134 F.T.A., 135 Folio Leaves, 121 Folk Song Club, 144 Footlighters, 143 Girls Ensemble, 172 lnter-Club Council, 110 International Relations Club, 127 Johnny Reb Staff, 112 Key Club, 136 National Thespians, 141 Organ Guild, 129 Pep Club, 162 Quill and Scroll, 119 Rebalte, 152 Red Cross, 122 S Club, 146 Science Club, 132 Senate Club, 126 Senior Drama, 142 Ski Club, 148 Societe du Fer, 151 Southern Masqueraders, 140 Stage Crew, 160 Student Council, 108 Teenage Republicans, 139 Tri-Hi-Y, 130 Triple S, 120 Young Democrats, 138 .-A1 Aartun, Judy, 188 Abell, Gregg, 202 Abell, Janet, 122,149,188 Abelman, Bob, 109,120,125,136,201,202 Ablin, Howard, 224 Abney, Bill, 79,136,147,224 Abramson, Jack, 224 Adam, Kathy, 224 Adam, Mariory, 120,122,128,202 Adamczyk, Mrs. Patricia, 26,124,125 Adams, Betty, 224 Adams, Jane, 77,109,122,131,221,224 Adams, Patti, 120,149,162,201,202 Adelberger, Lynne, 202 Adkins, Roger, 96,149,188 Adler, Donna, 138,188 Adler, Lana, 138,202 Ahring, Ray, 188 Akard, Fred, 91,189 Alberts, Gerry, 134 Alberts, Robert, 180,188 Albery, Marvin, 168,188 Alderson, Donna, 202 Alenius, Miss Alfhild, 32,277 Alexander, Dave, 188 Alexander, Miss Dorothy, 22,41 Alford, Karen, 149,203 Index Andrews, Ann, 189 Andrews, Leo, 178 Andrews, Mary, 224 Andrews, Sue, 188 Andrus, Larry, 149,188 Anfield, Suzi, 143 Ankney, Jim, 144 Annen, Nancy, 114,120,149,201,202 Anstett, Everett, 167,169,180,202 Anthony, Tony, 224 Antrillo, Jan, 188 Apodaca, Bob, 82,144 Apodaca Ernest, 92,93,101 Apodacaj Janice, 188 Appel, Priscilla, 154,188 Apple, Dick, 144,171,224 Applegate, John, 172 Aragon, Andy, 91 Aragon, David, 224 Arant, Teresa, 188 Armintrout, Cherilyn, 203 Armstrong, Janet, 224 Armstrong, Miss Joan, 25,171 Arnold, Linda, 154,224 Arnold, Mike, 78 Arnoldi, Vickie, 122,188 Artelli, Kathy, 152,157,224 Arthur, Gayle, 203 Asfahl, Mrs. Elizabeth, 26 Ashcraft, Luanne, 149 Ashenfelter, Rosanne, 188 Asmus, Donna, 131,138,169,224 Atchison, Carla, 115,120,122,135,144, 149,202 Ayer, John, 149,189 -B- Babb, Bob, 101,149,224 Bacon, Bob, 188 Bailey, Leila, 120,135,202 Bailey, Marti, 122,149,173,202 Baker, Cherie, 188 Baker, Cheryl, 225 Ball, Harold, 91 Bandsma, Beverly, 162,202 Bane, Donna, 225 Banka, Jean, 152,166,188 Banka, Lucy, l49,167,171,225 Billmyer, Margie, 117,121,125,140,144, 221,227 Bingham, Edward, 101 Bingham, Edwina, 226 Bingham, Jessie, 23 Bisgard, Larry, 188 Bisgard, Sherry, 188 Bishop, Linda, 122,189 Biorenson, Kay, 139,227 Black, Jim, 227 Blackburn, John, 61 Blacke, Steve, 82,87,90,101,147 Blackledge, Julie, 131,149,202 Blackman, Lynn, 159 Blackmer, Ron, 173 Blair, Judi, 131,201,202 Blanchard, Dianne, 131,172,201,202 Blattner, Jerry, 91 Blattner, Pat, 129,152,153,227 Blay, Donna, 189 Bledsoe, Carolee, 189 Blegebron, Kenny, 93 Bliss, Barbara, 120,152,157,165,227 Bliss, John, 101 Block, Jon, 147 Blomquist, Joel, 226 Blond, Robert, 189 Bloyer, Diane, 202 Blue, John, 79,120,149,226 Blunt, Barbara, 189 Boal, Jim, 220 Boehm, Linda, 149,226 Bond, Debbie, 114,202 Bookin, Jeanne, 140 Borden, Vernon, 61 Boshinski, Sharon, 189 Boss, Eric, 201 Bossen, Bob, 61,140,141,142,156,227 Botzen, Kathy, 158,227 Bource, Roger, 227 Bourgeois, David, 92,93,120,180 Bourgeois, Sue, 138 Bowe, Maryanne, 140,141 Bowland, Dale, 90,203 Bowles, John, 78,91,189 Bowles, Mary, 162,226 Bowser, Ronnie, 82,226 Boyce, Gene, 149 Boyer, Charles, 180 Boyer, Cherrie, 226 Boyle, George, 189 Burg, Marilyn, 122,131 Burke, Judy, 228 Burlingame, Steve, 228 Burnett, Fred, 228 Burnett, Greg, 204 Burnham, Tom, 133 Burry, Mrs. Florence, 23 Burschbach, Mary, 166,171 Burson, Denise, 140,141,149,189 Burson, Pam, 120,149,221,229 Burtard, Douglas, 156 Buschback, MaryEllen, 149,229 Butler, Paul, 229 Butler, Sarah, 189 Butterfield, Bonnie, 189 Butterfield, Linda, 204 Bunch, Jim, 134 Buschback, Sandy, 144 Buxton, Gerald, 189 Buxton, Joy, 120,229 Bybee, Jan, 93,172,204 .-C.-. Caldwell, Barbara, 173,204 Cameron, Kaye, 109,110,131,221,229 Cameron, Larry, 189 Cameron, Shirley, 152,157,229 Cameron, Miss JoAnn, 38 Campbell, Miss Margaret, 27,186 Campbell, Valerie, 204 Camping, Camping, Dave, 139,149,171 ,229 Lynda, 131,172,205 Campos, John, 178,179,180 Capstick, Susie, 126,139,149,189 Carey, Cindy, 163,170,229 Carlson, Carlson, Dan, 229 Helen, 163,171,229 Carlson, James B., 85,149,169,221,229 Carlson, James V., 229 Carlson, Nancy, 189 Carlson, Richard, 135,169,205,229 Carlsten, Kirk, 229 Carlston, Carol, 189 Carlston, Lawrence, 96,229 Carmicheal, Mr. Marvin, 29,136,137 Carney, Kent, 96,97,147,168,221,229 Carpenter, Linda, 152,189 Carpenter, Richard, 132,180 Banta, Carol, 149,162,202 Linda, 22,126,138,225 Barber, Suzie, 122,131,202 Barcus Delnita, 140,144 Barderl, Mike, 144 Bardwell, Steve, 93,138,188 Barlow, Linda, 120,129,131,149,225 Jody, 135,139,149,162,226 Barnhart, Mrs. Debbie, 25 Barr, Bill, 128,173,202 Barr, John, 225 Barr, Paul, 225 Barr, Terry, 129,131,149,157 Barrus, Mr. Richard, 31 Barry, Mrs. Angeline, 39 Barstnar, Mr. Joseph, 29 Bartlett, Jim, 96,147,149,225 Barton, Mrs. Doris, 129,135 Basta, Kathy, 203 Bastian, Steve, 149,188 Bates, Vickie, 138,139,202 Bath, Bobbie, 225 Bauer, Gilbert, 166 Bauer, Jerry, 171,225 Baugh, Don, 96,202 Beasley, Bill, 172,202 Beatty, Beckie, 128,202 Beatty, Brian, 101,202 Beck, Charla, 135,221,225 Beck, Charlee, 129,154,225 Brack, Dave, 189 Braddock, Ron, 158,227 Bragg, Mr. Earl, 32,33 Brandel, Kathy, 122,203 Brandhorst, Mr. Edward, 36,177 Brandsma, Carla, 149,189 Brandsma, Mrs. Helene, 39 Brandsma, William, 61 Brann, Doug, 178,180 Branting, Jerry, 168,203 Brashear, Jodi, 227 Brashear, Noel, 115,119,120,131,149, 170,227 Brassfield, Mary, 154 Brenkert, Joyce, 203 Brenimer, Ron, 203 Brennan, Jackie, 140,141,201 Brennan, Mrs. Joyce, 25,220 Breeding, Sharon, 189 Briggs, Ken, 136 Brinkerhoff, Susie, 121,140,142,154, 155,228 Brock, Dave, 189 Brockish, Don, 203 Brockway, Barbara, 228 Brodahl, Gary, 189 Bronkar, Barbara, 228 Brooks, Jean, 118,119,138,144,162, Beck, Charles, 120 Beck, Luanne, 129 Becker, Bill, 202 Becker, Dick, 90,202 Becker, Butch, 188 Becker, Edna, 131,203 Becker, Jerry, 226 Beebe, Jared, 133,188 Belche r, Mrs. LaRue, 21 Belich, Clifford, 189 Belich, Linda, 125,139,140,141 Bellmar, Rick, 136,149,203 , Joyce, 202 169,228 Brooks, Polly, 189 Brooks, Sherry, 203 Brotton, Ron, 82,87,90,204 Brown, Cortland, 168,204 Brown, Craig, 189 Brown, Joe, 189 Brown, Ken, 96,120,169,204 Brown, Nicki, 204 Brown, Mr. Robert, 36,139 ,171,227 Brown, Brown, Brown, Steve, 101,144,166,228 Terri, 122,204 Steve, 78 Allen, Leslie, 139,224 Allen, Marcia, 131,162,203 Allen, Steve, 80,82,203 Allen, Sue, 149,203 Alley, Teresa, 203 Allred, Eric, 188 Almquist, Randy, 78,93,144,203 Alsop, John, 133,167 Aluise, Mike, 101 Amundsen, Jim, 203 Anderson, Bill, 178,179,202 Anderson, David, 202 Anderson, Dieane, 162,202 Anderson, Layne, 117,121,144,159 Anderson, Lee, 120,136,173,202 Anderson, Linda, 188 Anderson, Neal, 180 Anderson, Paul, 179,180 Anderson, Mr. Reinhold, 34 Anderson, Roger, 61 ,82,147,202 Anderson, Tammy, 170,221,224 Anderson, Tom, 122,126,170,224 Anderson, Dr. William H. 20,21 Anderson, William T., 180 Benedetti, Dianne, 128,188 Benson, Kathy, 203 Berendt, Charles, 203 Berglund, Jerry, 79,90,120,136,147,203 Berkenkotter, Barbara, 144,149,188 Berkenkotter, John, 149,227 Bernal, Dan, 78,101,188 Berndt, Gary, 188 Berndt, Pat, 149,203 Berry, George, 85,120,136,137,147, 225,227 Berry, Wendall, 227 Besel, Janet, 154,188 Betthauser, Linda, 226 Betthauser, Mary Jo, 122,188 Beuthel, Dennis, 227 Beuthel, Mrs. Ellengail, 23 Beverstock, John, 120,124,125,126, 127,227 Bewley, James, 203 Bickford, Nancy 154,227 Biddle, Mrs. Sondra, 31 Bigos, Joe, 179,180 Bilisoly, Patty, 131,202 Brownscombe, Carol, 149,189 Bruce, Sherrie, 173,228 Brudenell, Linda, 228 Bruin, Diana, 166,189 Bruin, Marianne, 120,149,162,228 Brundige, Kathy, 170,228 Brunick, Karen, 228 Brunick, Robert, 156 Bruno, Ken, 167,169 Bryant, Dave, 101,169,201,204 Buck, Jane, 204 Buckingham, Duane, 61,92,94,120 Buckley, Ardith, 205 Buckmaster, Lorene, 39 Buff, Richard, 228 Bull, Douglas, 228 Bunch, Jim, 228 Buongiorne, Gloria, 154 Buongiorne, Pam, 129,205 Burdett, Chris, 159,162,204 Burg, Marilyn, 129,228 Burger, Dave, 204 Burger, Nancy, 228 Burdett, Chris, 149,152 Carr, Mr. Thomas, 31 Carrillo, Lee, 139 Carrol, Don, 92 Carroll, Dan, 81,94,136,137,147,226,230 Carter, Nevin, 180 Carter, Wanda, 204 Cartwright, Steve, 120,136,230 Case, Linda, 138,230 Caswell, Mr. William, 33 Cavnar, Dareyl, 149,189 Cederquist, Eldora, 126,131,171,179, 1 81 ,230 Chamberlin, Tom, 64,65,78,96,97,136, 147,170,229,231,277,278 Chandler, Chris, 149,230 Chapman, Nancy, 173,204 Chapman, Randy, 170,221,230 Chartrand, Max, 168 Chavez, Anna, 204 Cheever, Beverly, 120,135,154,163, 165,204 Cheever, Nancy, 163,230 Chew, Diane, 204 Chilton, Dick, 93,101 Chippindale, Joanne, 149,230 Christiansen, Stephen, 133,204 Christie, Ron, 92,204 Christopher, Mike, 139,144 Chumley, Anne, 149,154,231 Churchwell, Shirley, 173,205 Clagett, Steve, 149,156,205 Clair, Debby, 138,163,201,204 Clapper, Roy, 230 Clark, Donald 179,180,230 Clark, Neal, 230 Clay, Roger, 189 Cleavenger, Elota, 221,230 Cleaver, Julie, 204 Cleveringa, Duane, 189 Cliff, Phyllis, 131,171,221,231 Clift, Mr. Ben, 27 Clifton, Carolyn, 154,204 Clifton, Karen, 172 Clifton, Robert, 230 Clggg, Cathy, 110,138,140,141,142,163, Climp, Charles, 189 Climp, Dennis, 189 Close, Tom, 121 Clough, Elwyn, 122,129,131,149,205 Cochran, Mary Jo, 154 Coffey, Leanna, 129,205 Coffin, Thomas, 169 Cohara, Marilyn, 144,189 Cole, Ann, 230 Cole, Jerry, 101,189 Coley, Mr. Frank, 36,126 Collier, Wayne, 204 Compoz, Eddie, 231 Compoz, Margaret, 204 Conder, Jim, 82,92,93,95,101,136, 172,201 Conklin, Mr. Robert,23,78,92,93 Conner, Patty, 189 Conner, Robert, 179 Conner, Ted, 82,204 Connors, Mary Ann, 135 Cook, Bill, 90,205 Cooper, Nanette, 122,189 Coots, Charlene, 110,138,144,145,231 Coots, Sharon, 205 Corley, Gayle, 189 Cornett, Melinda, 189 Costello, Carol, 205 Costello, Kathy, 231 Cotten, Susan, 144,149,163,l66,205 Coughlin, Nancy, 152,189 Conner, Robert, 181 Covert: Barry, 78 Cowan, Miss Phyllis, 25 Cox, Mrs. Bette, 28 Cox, Deborah, 166 Cozad, John, 231 Cozens, Mr. James, 36,138 Crabill, Linda, 173,205 Craft, Marilyn, 143,149,205 Craig, Cindy, 163,221,230 Craig, Edwin, 171,230 Craig, Ernaiean, 230 Cramb, Paulette, 134,159,231 Cranmer, Leonard, 231 Cramer, Dennis, 173 Craven, Deborah, 157 Creekmore, Betty, 205 Cressman, Mrs. Bye, 33 Cressman, Rick, 84,91,189 Crist, Mr. William, 38,40,79,96,97 Cristiano, Carole, 120,125,138,205 crates, Gayle, 125,144,149,189 Crockett, Annabelle, 190 Crooks, Mr. John, 33 Cropley, Mr. George, 36 Crosby, Liz, 58,111,116,119,120,121, 144,149,163,221,231 Crow, Don, 231 Crowley, Lorraine, 205 Cunningham, Ann, 172 Cunningham, Jack, 78,232 Cunningham, John, 78,96,190 Cunningham, Ron, 78,149 Curd, Janey, 163,170,232 Curtis, Miss Esther, 37 Custer, Connie, 149,232 Cyr, Mike, 125,190 Czech, Ella, 61,232 -D- Dalton, Royal, 168,232 Daly, Mr. Keith, 112,113,135 Daly, Mr. James, 25,287 Dambrosky, Karen, 125,205 Dameron, Kathy, 170,232 Damrell, Dave, 205 Damron, Carol, 189 Danhour, Don, 232 Danyew, Paul, 96,205 Darnell, Jane, 144 Darnell, Linda, 152,205 Darnell, Ron, 180,232 Davidson, Bob, 181,189 Davis, Bill F., 78,91,190 Davis, Bill R., 78,91,190 Davis, Gail, 173,205 Davis, Jack, 232 Davis, Jackie, 126,149,190 Davis, James, 232 Davis, John, 91,190 Davis, Marsha, 157 Davis, Nancy, 111,121,135,141,143, 144,232 Davison, Tom, 169,205 Index Dodson, Sharon, 205 Donkin, Ron, 205 Doriahn, Sheryl, 120,122,131,163,164, 165,233,279 Dorr, Barbara, 139,190 Doud, Jerry, 190 Doud, Loretta, 233 Douglas, Mr. John, 39 Dout, Marilyn, 140,163,164,170,233 Dowdall, Donna, 205 Dowdle, Pat, 91,125,190 Downey, Patricia, 157,190 Downing, Mike, 82,147 Doyle, Terry, 79,101 Drake, Ken, 205 Draper, Mrs. Helen, 26 Dreher, Karl, 91 Dreher, Sue, 144,170,233 Driscoll, Clint, 82,132,142,234 Driscoll, Mrs. Fern, 39,143 Driver, Kathy, 120,122,129,134,205 Drummond, Tara, 154,190 DuBois, Bayard, 87,89,91,190 Dudden, Mrs. Joan, 27 Dudek, Genoveva, 234 Duffy, Sue, 205 Dugan, Leslie, 140,144,190 Duke, Robert, 90,101,181,205 Dunhill, Linda, 61 Dunhill, Sandra, 61,173,234 Dutton, Angela, 120,154,163,206 Duykers, Andrea, 190 Duykers, Don, 235 Dye, James, 206 -E- Ebeler, Nancy, 206 Ebeler, Pat A., 235 Eckerdt, Cindy, 122,131,149,163,204 Eckert, David, 96 Edgeworth, Marilyn, 121,140,141,206 Edwards, Bruce, 79 Edwards, Christine, 206 Edwards, Jim, 79 Eggers, Reva, 28 Ehlers, Gwynn, 120,152 Ehrenkrook, Jim, 79,120,149,167, 169,235 Eichelberger, Dave, 132,235 Eichelberger, Susie, 129,131,149,206 Eigenberg, Carol, 190 Eischer, Kathy, 190 Eldredge, Paula, 131,163 Ellis, Barbara, 122,132,190 Ellis, Carole, 131,201,207 Ellis, Charla, 234 Ellis, Fred, 207 Ellis, Wendy, 159,234 Ellman, Ed, 144 Emery, Janice, 149 Endres, Mary, 117,234 Engelbert, Miss Joyce 27,130,131 Englehardt, Diane, 157,235 Engleson, Marcia, 149,172,221,235 English, Mr. James, 39 Entenberg, Jacquelyn, 235 Erdkamp, Charles, 235 Erfmin, Gary, 221,234 Erfman, Marlin, 91,190 Erickson, Linda, 190 Erzinger, Gretchen, 118,131,139,143, 154,207 Esch, Gary, 207 Evans, Alice, 207 Evans, Anna, 154 Evans, Barbara, 61,234 Fisher, Nan, 114,131,135,149,163,173, 201,207 Fitzgerald, Jamie, 138,144,159,235 Fitzsimons, Gayle, 120,144,149,167, 169,234 Fitzsimons, Larry, 156,190 Fliam, Linda, 121,140,141,159,234 Flock, John, 65,81,82,87,89,120,136,138, 147,234,265,277 Flohr, Carol Ann, 131,138,140,207 Folsom, Chuck, 78,87,234 Foltz, Mrs. Florence, 23 Foltz, Jerry, 152,153,235 Foote, Stephanie, 149,159,163,236 Ford, Darlene, 190 Ford, Elaine, 129,131,135,236 Forman, Douglas, 168,236 Forshey, Dennis, 236 Forshey, Larry, 78,122,207 Grasmick, Barb, 191 Grasmick, Marilyn, 173 Grater, Mr. Howard, 32,40,136,137 Gray, Don, 80,82,235,238 Gray, Stuart, 180 Green, Bette, 122,206 Green, Gary, 144,170,239 Green, Marietta, 120,140,141,163,172, 1 79,206 Green, Sherry, 132,238 Greene, Anne, 190 Greene, Barbara, 128,129,172,239 Gregg, David, 158,239 Greiner, Karen, 61,238 Grengs, Jan, 238 Grengs, Jon, 101,238 Griboski, Mr. Harold, 39 Griffin, Daniel, 191 Griffin, Dorothy, 139,149,191 Foss, Ralph, 144 Foster, Foster, David, 156,207 Patricia, 236 Fox, Connie, 110,120,132,13B,144,149, 163,236 Fralick, Mark, 92,93,94 Frances, Sara, 121,151,190 Francis Francis Francis Frank, , Cathy, 159,207 , Micheal, 206 , Rene, 154,155,206 Doug, 138 Frank, Gayle, 129,131,206 Frank, Glenn, 236 Frank, Mr. John, 33 Frank, Larry, 236 Franklin, David, 180 Frantz, Linda, 206 Griffin, Nancy, l09,111,119,120,124, 139,236,239 Griffith, Dennis, 239 Grimes, Cathy, 140,239 Grimes, Marni, 143,190 Groce, Sue, 138 Groeneweg, Mardell, 191 Gross, Larry 85,239 Gross, Margie, 206 Groutage, Evan, 91 Groutage, Gwyn, 149,153 Grover, Ralph, 117,140,178,180 Grover, Terri, 141,163,173,206 Grudis, John, 120,136,238 Guindon, Miss Eugenie, 31 Gurney, Cheryl, 173,206 Guseman, Bob, 91 Dawson, Peggy, 116,129,131,135,163, 232 Day, Winnie, 205 Dea, Pat, 91,190 Deal, Mr. Ronald, 26,27 Dean, Miss Jacquelyn, 38,163,165 DeBaca, Bill, 84 DeBellis, Betty, 22 DeBoer, Corrine, 116,144,232 DeCamp, Bob, 190 DeCamp, Jim, 232 Decker, Tyre, 233 Deeks, Pam, 190 DeHaas, John, 91,190 Deibert, Vivian, 190 Delzell, Candie, 131,140,141,143,149, 163,165,201 ,205 Dennis, Danny, 205 Denslow, Judy, 122,140,144,149,190 Denslow, Ron, 96,233 DePue, Dianne, 135,138,233 DeSelms, Tom, 181,205 deSimone, Mr. Nicholas, 37 Dessing, Fred, 233 Dessing, Geraldine, 134,233 Dessing, Mary, 144,190 DeTemple, Dianne, 139,205 Dethmers, David, 120,149 DeVoe, Mary, 154,190 DeVries, Linda, 172,205 Dickey, David, 93 Difulco, Jane, 120,129,141,149,205 Difulco, Judy, 129,233 Dill, Bob, 233 Dillon, Patricia, 61,190 Dinkel, Melinda, 120 Dixon, Mrs. Alta, 39 Dobrovohwy, Ken, 81,136,147,233 Evans, Mr. Earl, 29 Evans, Janet, 234 Evans, Joe, 190 Evans, Marc, 190 Evans, Mrs. Rubymae, 31 Extrom, Charles, 82,147,207 Eylar, Barry, 80,82,96,146,147 Eylar, Elizabeth, 190 hi:- Fagan, Beth, 234 Falk, Jay, 235 Faivre, Annette, 158,173,207 Farland, Carol, 149,154 Farland, Susie, 122,144,149,206 Farmer, Elaine, 121,163,234 Farmer, Janet, 120,159,163 Farrell, Marilynne, 172,206 Farrin, Cathy, 131 Fedder, Virginia, 122,151,234 Feldhau ser, Mr. John, 39 Felice, Sharon, 157,234 Fenn, Shirley, 190 Fenn, Virgil, 110,l32,133,180,206 Ferdig, Kay, 82,181,206 Ferry, Janet, 206 Fink, Dave, 190 Finn, Barbara, 234 Finn, Netta, 206 Finney, Deborah, 190 Fischback, Marilyn, 120,122,129,163,206 Fischer, Dave, 207 Fischer, Kathy, 152 Fisher, Bill, 1I7,119,179,181,207 Fisher, James, 93,101 Fisher, Miss Laura, 24 Franzen, Roger, 191 Fraser, Mr. Richard, 39 Frausto, Sharon, 131,172 Fredericksen, Patricia, 236 Frei, Betty, 236 Frey, Tom, 191 Fricke, Mr. Roland, 37 Frisz, Pam, 191 Fritz, Roberta, 236 Frost, Cindy, 153,191 Furlong, Robert, 180 -G- Gaddie, Carolyn, 122,131,206 Gadpaille, Art, 191 Gaffney, Larry, 133,206 Gage, Linda, 236 Galaska, Msgt. Frank, 177 Gallegos, Marianne, 236 Galloway, Sharon, 236 Garcia, Nancy, 191 Gardner, Denice, 129,206 Gargan, Mary Ann, 140,149,191 Garner, Judy, 207 Garret, Bruce, 85 Gassan, Mrs. Barbara, 38,152,153 Gaut, Merry Lee, 129,134,237 Gauthier, Connie, 173,207 Gauthier, Larry, 168,237 Gawthrop, Bill, 61,181,191 Gebhardt, Jim, 144,149,158,237 Geddes, Connie, 63,109,131,163,220,237 Geddes, Jim, 82,B7,90,147,206 Gee, Donald, 156,237 Gee, Sandy, 206 Gerber, Sara, 143,191 Gerberding, Tim, 125,149 Gerhard, Eleanor, 149,191 Gerken, Sheila, 122,135,149,206 Gibas, Don, 79,93,12O,122,132,136,137, 138,147,171,232,237 Gibas, Mike, 93,190 Giesler, Muriel, 206 Gifford, Bob, 180 Gill, Marilyn, 206 Gillespie, Nora, 191 Gilmor, Rob, 128,178,179,181,206 Gilreath, Jan, 122,131,221,237 Ginsburg, Joe, 237 Givler, Nancy, 144,191 Glaeske, Lynne, 121,163,166,237 Glassey, Jim, 79,120,156,173,201,206 Glatfelter, Eileen, 118 Glim, Nickie, 139,163,172,207 Glotzbach, Paul, 166,168 Goad, Adelbert, 180 Goad, Margie, 237 Gobel, Carole, 221,237 Godfrey, Gwen, 125,140,144 Goff, Mr. Forrest, 130,167,168,169 Goff, Harry, 81,96,97,147,237 Goldsmith, Ruthie, 120,140,167,170,237 Golovanoff, Sandra, 144,149,191 Gomez, Charles, 237 Goodson, Fred, 93,191 Goodwin, Ron, 237 Gookin, Garen, 82,171,237 Gookin, Jeannine, 140,144 Goorman, Shelley, 149,207 Gordon, Mariorie, 191 Gordon, Mike, 237 Goudy, Rick, 191 Graber, Barbara, 120,135,170,233,237 Graber, Mr. Byron, 23,111 Graham, Patsy, 111,122,129,131,132, 149,238 Graham, Wanda, 134,237,238 Granot, Charles, 191 Guthrie, Debbie, 131,149,154 -H... Haas, Tom, 92,911,206 Hackett, Carl, 238 Haines, Madelyn, 112,119,12O,125,126, 127,135,138,163,238 Hall, Larry, 178,180 Hall, Richard, 60,61 Hall, Rabin, l4i,142,159,23a Halton, Sheila, 77,122,138,239 Hamer, James, 178,180 Hamilton, Anita, 140 Hamilton, Ellen, 206 Hamilton, Hilree, 173,207 Hamilton, Linda, 129,163,238 Haney, Nancy, 154,163,165,173,238,239 Hankinson, Kathy, 149,207 Hanna, John, 238 Hansen, Dave, 78,93,207 Hansen, Mrs. Phyllis, 36,129 Hansen, Roger, 92,147,238 Harboe, Joyce, 157,191 Hargis, Wilma, 207 Harg rave, Hargrave, John, 61 Kathleen, 239 Harmon, Doug, 191 Harmon, Janice, 157,238 Harmon, Judy, 144,191 Harper, Roniece, 139,150,172,221,238 Harr, Mary, 173 Harris, Beth, 110,122,126,163,178,179, 201,207 Harris, Mary, 111,120,121,125,126,127, 138,238 Harrison, Mrs. Evelyn, 28 Harter, Bonnie, 207 Harvey, Janice, 144,238 Hatfield, Jean, 207 Hattan, Dave, 120,132,168,239 Hattan, Richard, 169,208 Hauri, Irene, 108,125,172,240 Hawksworth, Patti, 191 Hayden, Betty, 110,131,150,163,165, 167,172,201,208 Hayden, James, 169 Haynes, Jim, 208 Hays, Linda, 120,131,135,166,240 Hayward, Kris, 173,209 Hesag, Medora, 121,126,144,159,172, Heater, Leslie, 180 Heck, Ray, 96,191 Hedberg, Sue, 140,141,209 Heidt, Bob, 240 Heidt, Julia, 131,190 Heinrich, Kathy, 191 Hellhake, Barbie, 135,240 Hemelstrand, Linda, 173,208 Hendee, Linda, 150,163,240,241 Henderson, Doug, 150,170,240 Hendricks, Dennis, 180 Hennigar, Rick, 139,240 Henning, Phillip, 208 Henry, Dave, 78,101,208,240 Henry, Paul, 78,101,115,119,240 Hensy, Mr. Patrick, 35,158 Henthorn, Joe, 180,191 Herbert, Ann, 172,209 Heriford, Louise, 240 Hermes, Chuck, 150,170,240 Hertzog, John, 169 Hertzog, Margaret, 22,208 Hervey, Robert, 208 Hester, Alice, 172,208 Heston, Mike, 93 Heuer, Bonnie, 208 Hewett, Karen, 131,138,240 Hiatt, Marilyn, 181 4 Hickerson, Jim, 92,93 Hickerson, Paul, 93 Hickman, Carol, 166,172,208 Hickman, Deanna, 126,132,163,208 Hicks, Bob, 93 Hicks, Robert, 122,191 Hicks, Sgt. Tommie O., 177 Higens, Ellen, 208 Index Jensen, Helen, 140,144 Jensen, Micheal, 181,242 Jensen, Penny, 153,154,192 Jent, Marsha, 128,170,242 Jewell, Bill, 243 High, Dave, 87,88,136,209 Hilbel.ink, Paul, 191 Hilburn, Julie, 209 Hilburn, Sheri, 150,191 Hi ldebra Hildebra nt, Joanne, 240 nt, Suzy, 150,208 Hill, Jay, 96,208 Hillman, Hilman, Dave, 240 Phillip, 158 Hinz, Fred, 240 Himes, Paul, 191 Hoag, Sandy, 122,139,15O,173,240 Hodges, Jim, 208 Hoff, Kathy, 122,131,172,240 Hoffman, Gary, 240 Hoffman, Nancy, 131,208 Hoffman, Ronald, 120,156,179 Hoffman, Sheila, 241 Hoffman, Shirley, 152,208 Hoffman, Wayne, 180 Hogie, Vicki, 139,140,208 Hohnstein, Suzanne, 120,140,141,142, 171,241,244 Holcomb, Wayne, 82,108,200,208 Holden, Jane, 22 Holland, Leonard, 241 Hollister, Cathy, 138,144,150,172,241 Holmes, Chuck, 96,209 Holmes, Nancy, 126,144,150,154,169, 209 Holmes, Nancy M., 191 Holton, Rodney, 241 Hook, Billie, 153,208 Hook, J. G., 79,170,241 Hooker, Dale, 61,241 Hoover, Margo, 120,144,178,179,201,208 Hopper, Leonard, 147,208 Hopper, Ron, 150 Horn, Evelyn, 208 Horton, Jewelee, 158,241 Hoselton, Barbara, 153,241 Hoskins, Paul, 156,169,192 Houchens, Jim, 82 Houser, Dennis, 192 Howard, Connie, 140,141 Howe, Robert, 156,192 Hoy, Susan, 192 Hruby, Kathy, 172,208 Hubbard, Rhonda, 192 Hubbell, Bill, 87,90,208 Hubbell, Jody, 1l0,120,150,163,165, 170,241 Huddleston, Mark, 93,150 Hudson, Janice, 193 Hudson, Rick, 120,132,136,169,241 Huebner, Lisa, 118,208 Huggins, Kirk, 91,192 Hughes, Allyson, 141,144,150,192 Hughes, Ray, 120,209 Hughes, Tom, 138,140,141,142,150,170, 241 Humbargar, Jerry, 192 Humble, Connie, 172,209 Humphrey, George, 172,209 Johans en, John, 132,242 Johnson, Arlien, 173,242 Johnson, Ben, 82,91,120,132,178,209 Johnson, Calvert, 128,167,180,192 Johnson, Calvin, 209 Johnson, Dave, 78 Johnson, Denny, 242 Johnson, Don, 125,209,243 Johnson, Evy, 209 Johnson, Fred, 192 Johnson, Jennifer, 122,131,243 Johnson, Jim, 243 Johnson, Judy, 120,131,150,163,172,209 Johnson, Kay, 243 Johnson, Kim, 126,150,209 Johnson, Marilyn, 131,169,201,209 Johnson, William, 242 Johnston, Mr. Carl, 26,112,113,116, 118,119,144,287 Joiner, Jones, Keith, 120,167,169,209 Barry, 85,242 Jones, Christine, 242 Jones, Dave, 82,243 Jones, Dianne, 209 Jones, Lance, 79,150,180,209 Jones, Larry, 243 Jones, Laura, 243 Jones, Terry, 243 Jones, Verner, 244 Jordan, Susie, 131,244 Jorgensen, Miss Harriet, 38,165 Jostes, Marian, 39 Joynor, K., 101 Jump, Linda, 65,122,123,171,243,244 -K- Kahler, Gail, 192 Karrcs, Karrer, Karrer, Dianne, 166,201,209 Ann, 143,166,192 Joan, 120,121,138,244 Kaufman, Larry, 193 Kaye, Susie, 122,209 Kean, Paul, 101,168,244 Keeton, Pam, 122,144,172,209 Keiser, Bonnie, 173,209 Keith, Rondie, 244 Keller, Nancy, 192 Kellner, Patty, 150,159,209 Kemp, Jane, 122,139 Kemp, John, 192 Kennedy, Paul, 60,61,171,244 Kenney, Diane, 122,150,192 Kenney, Sue, 150,192 Kent, Greg, 47,63,65,80,81,87,109, 110,136,146,147,221,244,277,279 Kent, Jon, 192 Kent, Ruth, 31 Kent, Steve, 82,90,108,120,122,147, 200,201,209 Kerr, Peggy, 119,129,131,135,209 Kettleson, Gail, 192 Keul, Mrs. Alice, 28 Kienlen, Mr. George, 33 Hundley, Marlynn, 192 Hunt, Bi Hunt, Ja ll, 193 ckie, 138,209 Hunt, Jim, 242,101 Hunt, Raelene, 209 Hunter, Dave, 136,274 Hunter Richard, 78,158 Hunter: Susan, 209 Hupp, Edward, 242 Hurley, Bob, 192 Hurley, Ed, 101,209 Huseby, Mike, 7B,101,147,242 Huston, Huston, Sandy, 154,242 Sallie, 121,126,135 Hutchens, Penny, 243 Hymans, Liz, 122,144 ..l- lford, Ann, 110,125,126,144,168,242 Ingles, Judy, 128,166,192 Inkin, Don, 82,168,209 Inman, Sharon, 209 Ireland, Cathy, 112,242 lringan, Lonnie, 144 lringan, Rita, 138,144,159,242 Ivanov, Ria, 242 lvarson, Sue, 209 lves, Sharon, 243 -J- Jackson, John, 192 Jackson, Linda, 242 Jackson, Ray, 144 James, Sharon, 209 Jameson, Judy, 131,172,209 Jankovsky, John, 144,168,209 Jedrzeiczak, Chris, 135,242 Jenni, Mr. Alfred, 33 Jennings, Miss Dorothy, 22 Jennings, Nancy, 192 Kier, Larry, 120,210 Kile, Mill Carol, 25 Kiley, Mike, 144 Killerlain, Gail, 129,139,140,141,144, 173,244 Killerlain, Peggy, 139,141,150,192 Kimmel, Fred, 244 Kimmel, Robert, 78,178,181 Kinderdick, Marla, 171,244 Kindler, Dennis, 244 King, Curtis, 192 Kingsbury, Mr. James, 36 King, Kathy, 111,154,210 King, Stuart, 132,147,244 Kinney, Miss Agnes, 25,134 Kirby, David, 244 Klahn, Alaya, 144,163,210 Kling, Bill, 181 Klipp, Candy, 154 Klusmann, Penny, 154,245 Knecht, Allen, 245 Knight, Steve, 114,150,245 Knop, Galen, 78,100,144,245 Knowles, Ken, 78,101,122,144,221,245 Koch, Nancy, 245 Kolk, Dave, 210 Koop, Bill, 210 Korfhage, Randall, 193 Korfhage, Sandy, 150,163,173,245 Koehler, Steve, 144 Kosmicki, Chris, 125 Koudelka, Connie, 134,245 Koudelka, Pat, 210 Kramer, Cindy, 128,129,173,201,210 Kreft, Barbara, 245 Krimmel, Robert, 245 Krimmel, Max, 144 Kroenke, Mrs. Frances, 22 Kroonenberg, Dale, 172,211 Krug, Jeannie, 153,192 Krupskey, Lidia, 245 Kufeldt, Shari, 138,153,157,245 Kullen, Jim, 87,88,89,211 Kumm, Sharon, 154,159,192 Kurtz, Mr. Norman, 2,23,156,157 Kusel, Mr. Edward, 35 -L- LaBay, Diana, 122,129,144,163,211 LaBrash, Fritz, 78 Lafferty, Patsy, 245 Lagerborg, Alex, 148,149,167,221,245 Lake, Anneliese, 22 Lamb, Lesley, 129,154 Lammers, Steve, 120,122,150,167,169, 211 Lanz, Karlin, 122,l43,150,163,201,211 Lappin, Kathi, 245 Lark, Elsie, 39 Larrance, Pat, 129,163,245 Larson, Dave, 93,245 Larson, Gay, 140,192 Larson, Ken, 108,192 Lasater, Leslie, 181,192 Lauby, John, 171,245 Lauer, Duane, 61 Lauer, Judy, 211 Laughlin, Bob, 96,147,171,246 Laverty, Terry, 55,82,109,136,147,221, 247 Lawrence, Cuz, 150,211 Lawrence, Mary, 150,192 Lawrence, Russell, 192 Lawton, Kris, 210 Lawyer, Susan, 120,122,140,201,210 Leavitt, Helen, 140,247 LeBaron, Jean, 120,163,165,17O,177, 178,179,221,246,247 Leberer, Charlene, 129,133,135,247 Lee, Carol, 109,118,120,135,201,210 Lee, Jeanie, 129,163,173 Lee, Wendy, 192 LeFurge, Dan, 193 Legg, Janine, 157,246 Legg, Linda, 210 Lehi, Margaret, 129,152,153,157,171,247 Leis, Elaine, 139,150 Leonard, Dennis, 193 LeRurge, Dan, 78 Levin, Joey, 193 Lewis, Kathy, 210 Ley, Violet, 39 Lidinski, Eloise, 143,144,210 Lieubray, Lettie, 131,166,210 Likes, John, 58,114,120,125,126,136, 142,247,248 Likkel, Mrs. Helen, 39 Lincoln, Julie, 211 Lind, Steve, 120,136,156,173,211 Lindbloom, Mr. Jack, 29,55,60,61 Lingle, Mr. Darwin, 29 Link, Linda, 193 Linenberger, John, 247 Lively, Eva, 210 Lloyd, Therese, 193 Lobb, Doug, 193 Lockhart, Claudia, 247 Lockman, Janet, 246 Lofgren, Richard, 91,193 Logan, Diane, 193 Logan, Donna, 122,144,210 Logan, Nick, 210 Lomonaco, Becky, 150,193 Lombardo, Cathy, 129,135,172,247 Long, Carl, 247 Long, Carla, 120,131,163,178,179,210 Long, Dan, 193 Longacre, Lorne, 180 Lcngwell, Gary, 93,210 Lonsdale, Dr. David, 37,122 Lonsdale, John, 82,122,136,147 Lopez, Martin, 247 Lopez, Mary Lou, 154,193 Lord, Chuck, 150,168,247 Lasater, Leslie, 179 Louis, Sharon, 129,210 Lounsberry, Janet, 120,163,173 Love, William, 193 Lovely, Peggy Lee, 158,210 Loving, Brad, 193 Loving, Pam, 58,173,211 Lubchenco, Dick, 93,193 Luckel, Rick, 211 Luft, Duane, 246 Luian, Carol, 76,122,150,221,246,274 Luman, Larry, 246 Lundberg, Mary, 120,172,210 Lunn, John, 78,101,147,246 Lutz, Al, 210 Lutz, Daniel, 120,166,247 Luxford, George, 193 Lyke, Dick, 125,132,139,150,168,247 Lynes Sarah, 144,210 Lyons, Anita, 120,125,140 Lyons, Dave, 247 Lyons, Lanny, 87,88,89,91,193 Lyons, Louise, 113,159,163,165,246 Lysyi, Barbara, 246 -M- Malouf, Mike, 210 Manley, Pam, 77,122,165,221,247,279 Manro, Steve, 85,247 Mansfield, David, 248 Manson, Mike, 248 Mantooth, Mr. Robert, 38,82,84,147 Maring, Mrs, Elsie, 39 Marlow, Pam, 211 Marmaduke, Mike, 248 Martin, Ed, 117,211 Martin, Hilton, 58,120,136,171,221, 248,251 Martin, Jacque, 158,248 Martin, Lynn, 248 Martinez, Becky, 211 Martinez, Ken, 193 Martinez, Marty, 145,211 Martinez, Vivian, 248 Marx, Sylvia, 167,169,248 Massey, Arnette, 122,131,211 Massey, Larry, 193 Masters, Donna, 173,201,211 Matson, Ken, 120,126,140,168 Matson, Lynn, 179,181,248 Maul, Carolyn, 193 Maul, Dick, 82,136,146,147,248 Mayerhofer, Ferdinand, 173,210 Mayfield, Miss Molly, 26 McAllister, Miss Frances, 31 McArthur, Ted, 96 McBride, Janet, 120,134,248 McCabe, Bob, 87,90 McCart, Dick, 171,249 McCartney, Mrs. Margaret, 39 McClanahan, Frank, 58,108,120,124,125, 126,135,140,141,142,220,249 McClimans, Liz, 129,249 McConkey, Linda, 193 McConnell, Larry, 101,210 McCoy, Pat, 210 McCracken, Jack, 249 McCue, Mr. Ethan, 37,109 McCulloch, Gaylene, 193 McDanal, Jan, 79,139,193 McDanal, Linda, 125,141,142,144,145, 249 McDaniel, Sharon, 249 McDivitt, Dwight, 93,173 McDonald, Jerry, 249 McDorman, Marilyn, 193 McElroy, Gerel, 78,101,150,193 McFadden, Andy, 210 McFarland, Nan, 249 McFarland, Roger, 249 McGehee, Ann, 76,120,122,171,249 McGehee, Miss Virginia, 25,134 McGibbon, Loree, 144,145,172,210 McGill, Pam, 154 McGrath, Mr. Charles, 37 McGraw, Bill, 78,93,101,171 McGreevy, Rose, 129,158,249 McGrew, Britt, 96,193 McGrew, Mr. James, 32 McGrew, Mike, 128,178,179,180,210 McGurk, Linda, 153,193 Mclntosh, Kathy, 120,139,210 Mclntosh, Lois, 120,131,163,169,249 Mclntosh, Mrs. Margaret, 27 McKelvy, Jack, 211 McKenzie, Donna, 120,13l,135,166,249 McKenzie, Nancy, 131,135,163,211 McKinney, Jim, 101,193 McKown, Martha, 110,120,157,163, 165,249 McLaren, Debra, 171,180,249 McLaughlin, Lori, 211 McLeod, Kathy, 193 McMahon, Thomas, 249 McMahon, Mr. Warren, 25 McManus, Lani, 114,211 McMillan, Rick, 80,82,147,249 McMi1lin, Vicki, 109,120,201,211 McNamara, John, 249 McNevin, Joe, 250 McNierney, Liz, 117,211 McWhirter, Cindy, 211 McWilliams, Tom, 101,139,150,250 Meech, Mr. Lloyd, 35,132,149 Meister, Judy, 122,129,140,141,142,250 Meister, Robert, 156,193 Mena, Helen, 251 Mendenhall, Gary, 82,212 Metzler, Kerwin, 251 Meyer, Terry, 180 Meyers, John, 176,179,181,250,251 Michaud, Paul, 251 Midkipp, Kathi, 250 Midlam, Georgia, 140,193 Mielenz, Mr. Frank, 38,91 Mihevic, Mr. Albert, 29 Mihevic, Sue, 129,135,163,172,212 Milburn, Melodee, 193 Miles, Marilyn, 145,172,250 Miles, Marsha, 131 Milionovich, June, 154,212 Milionovich, Sherry, 145,154,193 Millar Judy 120135,138,250 MacDonald, Cheryl, 246 Machart, Jeanie, 172,211 Mackey, Jim, 246 Maddex, Frances, 158,193 Madsen, Charlotte, 129,153,157,163,210 Main, Florence, 39 Mair, Richard, 210 Malag, Mama, 120,143,145,150,2l0 Mallory, Pat, 128,129,171,247 Miner' Mr. Aiienf 23 Miller, Dianna, 212 Miller, John, 93 Miller, Karen, 251 Miller, Lillian, 129,150,159,172,212 Miller, Merrelyn, 138,193 Miller, Robert, 251 Miller Mr. Wilfred 35 Milletfe, Jeanette, 251 Milligan, Stacia, 121 Milliken, Barbara, 251 Nielsen, Dennis, 181 Minnick, Christine, 250 Minton, Chri s, 212 Mishler, Joleen, 172 Mishler, Sandra Kay, 250 Mitchell, Nicolette, 131,212 Mitchell, Steve, 181 Mitick, Mr. Ellsworth, 27,139 Moerseburg, Hanna, 153 Mohr, Mr. Edward, 21 Mohs, Clint, 145 Molberg, Leonard, 168,170,250 Moncrief, Sh eila, 193 Monfelt, Steve, 177,181,250 Montoya, David, 78 Rothi Qually, Bob, 255 Montgomery, Dan, 82,96,101 Montgomery, Geri, 63,108,131,135,163, 165,250 Montgomery, Kathy, 47,62,63,109,139, 163,250 Montgomery, Mary, 108,186,193 Moore, Barb, 122,150,193 Moore, Candy, 250 Moore, Cheri, 150,170,213 Moore, Cookie, 193 Moore, Dave, 58,120,l22,136,141,142, 170,250,255,265 Moore, Marilyn, 125,213 Morck, Lama, 12o,122,129,1a:1,212 Moreno, Leroy, 93 Morgan, Bill, 167,168,193 Morgan, Jan, 212 Morgan, Janet, 120,135 Morgan, Karen, 129,131,150,250 Morgan, Linda, 212,221 Morgan, Robert, 251 Morgan, Susie, 163,212 Mortiz, Vicki, 154,193 Morrell, Morris, Dick, 133,139,167,169,250 Arline, 193 Morris, Carl, 181,250 Morris, Dave, 180 Morris, Helen, 114,119,120,138,166,212 Morris, Mr. Hugh, 31 Morris, Janet, 154,194 Morris, Laura, 201 Morris, Robert, 194 Morris, Wendy, 250 Morrison, Mr. Robert, 34 Morse, Judy, 134,212 Mortensen, Karen, 138,150,194 Morton, Carol, 194 Morton, Cheryl, 145 Morton, Russ, 176,179,250 Mosconi, Phil, 251 Mosier, Edwin, 173 Moss, Sharon, 213 Mostue, Arleen, 252 Motley, David, 172,213 Motsinger, Janice, 158,212 Mott, Mike, 114,129,135,139,150,252 Mountfort, Jackie, 129,212 Mudge, Woodrow, 135,168,178,179, 181,212 Mulqueen, Danny, 132 Momma, Ellen, 194 Mumy, Gene, 101,139,201,212 Mundkowsky, Fayrene, 120,252 Murry, Mike, 252 Musgrove, Sue, 107,179,180,252 Mustain, Barbara, 252 Myers, Bill, 101,120 Myers, Claudia, 120,252 Myers, Larry, 100 Myers, Nancy, 153,252 Myers, Thomas, 156 -Ni Naeve, Cheryl, 145 Natanson, Karl, 167 Nearing, Donna, 145,252 Nedbalski, Rosemary, 76,129,131,158, 201,212 Needens, Barbara, 153,194 Neering, Jim, 147 Neher, Richard, 212 Neil, John, 166 Neill, Diana, 131,140,252 Neill, J Nelms, Uay, 131,140,212 Make, 82,147,213 Nelson, Bill, 61,158,213 Nelson, Chuck, 194 Nelson, Diane Lynn, 253 Nelson, Dianne, 253 Nelson, Mr. Edwin, 39 Nelson, Nerone, Larry, 139,168,194 Jim, 112,151,212 Neuhaus, Judy, 138,140 Neusteter, Bill, 79,122,136,150,171, 221,253 Newhaus, Judy, 194 Newlander, Herbert, 180,194 Newlander, Kathy, 153,253 Newlin, Marlene, 253 Nibbe, Robert, 253 Niblock, Ginny, 139,150,212 Nichols, Harvey, 253 Nicholson, Mandy, 194 Nickelson, Jeannette, 145,150,194 Nickelson, Mary, 115,120,145,l50,159, 163,253 Nichelson, Jeannette, 167 Nielsen, Craig, 201,212 Nielsen, Chris, 253 Index Nieto, Sharon, 138,194 Nissen, Jim, 167,169,180,213 Noble, Mrs. Reita, 23 Nolan, Barbara, 154,167,213 Nolan, Jerry, 194 Noll, Natalie, 150,194 Norblom, Carolyn, 108,145,151,186,194 Nordstrom, Mrs. Joyce, 26,141,142,143 Nordyke, Randy, 194 Nordyke, Susan, 158,253 Normand, Susan, 212 Norris, Helen, 194 Norwood, Karin, 194 Nowlen, Gary, 194 Nusbaum, Marii, 253 Nussbaum, Sally, 115,120,122,123,131, 139,145,150,253 -Q- O'Brien, Cathy, 131,194 Ockers, Esther, 212 O'Connell, Cassie, 135,253 O'Connell, Caroline, 170 Ofstad, Sheila, 163 Olin, Larry, 82,93,212 Olsen, Ken, 253 Olson, Marilyn, 213 Oman, Keith, 150,169,253 O'Neill, Kathleen, 253 O'Neill, Mary Lou, 129,253 Ono, Mr. Frank, 35 Ontis, 178,179,181 Ord, Lissa, 254 O'Riley, Linda, 213 Orr, Douglas, 101,194 Ortiz, Mike, 194 Ortiz, Susie, 213 Ortiz, Tony, 194 Osborne, Donna, 154,194 Osborne, Sharron, 213 Osbourn, Sharon, 130,213 Osen, Steve, 61 Otey, Judy, 213 Otto, Linda, 194 Owen, Mr. David, 31 Ownbey, Kathy, 120,125,138,213 Ozias, Marquis, 150,163 -P- Pacheco, Lorraine, 213 Pacheco, Veronica, 172,254 Padgett, Patrick, 254 Padilla, Yvonne, 114,134,213 Pagliasotti, Mr. James, 33,92,93 Palmer, Sarah, 163,164,254 Papageorge, Vicky, 194 Paris, Roy Parker, Diane, 194 Parker, Lonnie, 78,101,255 Parker, Susie, 150 Parrnelee, Mary, 119,120,122,140,141, 150,163,201,213 Parris, Dan, 180 Parsons, Ron, 178,179,181 Pash, Peggy, 172,254 Paterson, Charles, 126,168,180 Patrick, Brad, 93 Patrick, Dennis, 96,140,213 Patrick, Jared, 101 Patten, Al, 150,254 Patterson, Pauline, 194 Pavelka, Candie, 122,131,150,154,201, 213 Paylor, Richard, 254 Peacock, Dick, 120,255 Peacock, Jerry, 140,142,254 Pearson, Bruce, 194 Pecka, Donna, 140,141,213 Peckenpaugh, Cheryl, 194 Peery, Mrs. Mary, 22 Pendleton, Greg, 194 Pendleton, Steven, 180,194 Penix, Pat, 115,122,139,145,163,254 Penley, Mary Ann, 116,119,120,122,131 140,142,145,150,163,164,252,254,279 Pennington, Mr. Fletcher, 33 Pennie, Cathy, 213 Pepler, Ellie, 163,172,213 Pepler, Linda, 194 Perdue, Roger, 96,168 Peregrine, Mr. Bill, 39 Peres, Miss Sally, 26,121 Perry, Carol, 254 Perry, Kathy, 154,254 Perry, Paula, 194 Perry, Phil, 11O,112,119,120,140,142, 145,150,156,170,221,255,257 Peters, Pam, 109,120,150,163,179, 200,213 Peterson, Carol, 12O,122,129,l63,213 Peterson, Gene, 120,168,213 Peterson, Larry, 82,147,I66,169,213,254 Peterson, Mary Lee,115,120,l31,150, 221,254 Peterson, Maxine, 22 Peterson, Rick, 150 Peterson, Russ, 52,82,101,136,254,279 Pettit, Dianne, 213 Phares, Linda, 213 Phelps, Carol, 135,213 Phillips, Joetta, 213 Phillips, Larry, 158,255 Phillips, Marlene, 158 Pierce, Carla, 194 Piper, Ethel, 39 Pitman, Cleone, 173 Pitt, Irene, 213 Pixler, Charles, 125,194 Plett, Sylvia, 120 Plybon, Steve, 79,93,139,194 Plymesser, Linda, 213 Pocock, Sheril, 133,159,213 Podzinsky, Jack, 255 Poe, Rick, 194 Poe, Tony, 158,255 Poindexter, James, 194 Polifka, Donna, 129,154,163,213 Pollock, Mrs. Josephine, 22 Pollock, Leslie, 140,141,194 Polzin, David, 180 Pool, Swight, 156 Popiel, Bob, 120,121,133,156,213 Post, Tom, 170 Postma, George, 132,150,255 Postewaite, John, 181 Potter, Bob, 101,173,213 Pctter, Cliff, 92,93,170,254 Powers, Patt, 139,150,163,165,170, 223,254 Preston, Joann, 157,163,213 Preston, Pat, 195 Price, Carol, 129,138,154,214 Price, Dave, 112,177,179,254 Price, Mrs. Eileen, 35,200 Price, Mr. Gary, 35 Prichard, Gayle, 122,195 Priddy, Jeannie, 195 Priess, Linda, 115,119,120,255 Profit, Mary, 172,214 Pulsipher, Sue, 110,112,119,120,151, 154,170,255 Pumphrey, Shirley, 195 LQT Quinby, Tom, 214 .-R. Ramaker, Peggy, 255 Ramirez, Gloria, 173,221,256 Ramminger, Ronald, 145 Randall, Joyce, 157 Randall, Renee, 173,214 Raney, Rick, 214 Rankin, John, 214 Ratliff, Lindaio, 157,158,17O,256 Ray, Debbie, 150,214 Raymond, Carol, 122 Robertson, Gary, 138,180 Roberts, Dave, 120,159,176,257 Roberts, Kathline, 120,129,131,214 Roberts, Nancy, 140,167,172 Roberts, Thomas, 257 Robertson, Anne, 118,119,144 Robinson, Jim, 101,109,136,201,214 Robertson, John, 96,150,214 Robinson, Richard, 150 Roblin, Shirley, 150,195 Rock, Brenda, 61 Roerig, Pat, 215 Rogers, Lynda, 129,157,257 Rogers, Roger, 215 Rollins, Mary Ann, 167 Rollins, Aiia, 128,173 Romero, Mary, 172 Roorda, Joan, 215 Roorda, Marge, 195 Roose, Jerry, 257 Rorem, Miss Myrtle, 24,159 Rose, Cathy, 145,195 Rosen, Jane, 129,257 Ross Donna 129135138215 Ross, Gail, 153,195 I I Ross, Ross Phillip, 145,195,257 Randy 150 Ross' Steve,' 133 Diana, 12l,131,135,170,258 Rotruck, Bill, 136,259 Rounds, Dale, 259 Rowe, Donna, 215 Rowe, Fran, 169,215 Rowley, Kathy, 120,135,149,163,165,259 Roy, David, 259 Roy, Pat, 195 Rude, Linda, 134,167,215 Rudolph, Beth, 26 Rudolph, Pam, 221,258 Ruggles, Norm, 195 Rummel, Jerry, 180 Rupp, John, 259 Rupp, Ken, 79 Rush, Joe, 214 Rydell, Donna, 163 Ryle, Judythe, 259 Ryland, Barbara, 141,195 ...3- Sack, Elaine, 194 Saiz, Sam, 259 Sales, Joyce, 145,150,195 Sands, Carol, 118,131,150,214 Sargent, Kelly, 138,156 Satele, Tom, 101 Scafe, Tom, 195 Schaefer, Susanne, 169,195 Schaeffler, Linda, 135,163,259 Schaffer, Alayna, 258 Schalk, Claudia, 122,139,150,195 Raymond, Cathy, 129,145,215 Ream, Shirley, 215 Reavis, Reav is, Rebel I, Rector Chuck, 78,101,256 George, 195 Connie, 139,215 Faye, 121,138,154,173,215 Schenck, Tom, 259 Sch iele, Sylvia, 108,127,163,171,259 Schimer, Gretchen, 173,214 Schlund Brad, 180,195 Reddy, Jeff, 150,194 Redford, Gerry, 256 Reed, Nancy, 140,145,256 Reeder, Cheri, 171,256 Reeves, Pat, 178,179,180 Reffel, Bob, 256 Reffel, Linda, 157 Rehke, Robert, 256 Rehkow, Fred, 61 Reid, Judy, 172 Reina, Carolyn, 195 Re1na,Keno, 122 Reisher, Candie, 195 Reitcheck, Larry, 79 Reiter, Peggy Jo, 158 Reynolds, Diana, 135,157,256 Reynolds, Rick, 38,126,139,171,176,256 Rhoads, Russ, 168,256 Rhodes, Will, 79,106,120,136,147,168, 256 Rhode, Jill, 140,145,257 Rhodig, Kathryn, 195 Rhyland, Barbara, 140 Rice, Dan, 90,120,172,215 Rich, Nancy, 122,129,131,256 Richards, Gloria, 131,215 Richards, Pat, 150,221,256 Richards, Mr. Richard, 35,133,151 Richardson, Sherry, 215 Ricker, Linda, 256,258 Ricketson, Katie, 122,126,139,150,195 Ricketson, Mary, 58,179,181,256 Riddle, Mr. Harvey, 34,35 Ridgeway, Sharon, 163,173,214 Ridle, William, 178,179,181 Rietcheck, Larry, 150 Riggins, Marline, 170,257 Riggins, Rae, 163,221,257,262 Riggs, Chuck, 159 Riney, Dave, 150,257 Raney, wayne, 150,201,214 Ris, Judy, 131,195 Roach, Bob, 173 Roads, Jamie, 163,214 Robbins, Jean Ann, 150,194 Robbins, Marita, 122,157,163,214 Robbins, Rob, 101,125,141,142,171,257 Schmidt, Eric, 101,138 Schmidt, John, 195 Schmidt, Ted, 93,150 Schmitt, Bob, 145,259 Schm Schm Schm itt, Coleen, 150 itt, Eileen, 91,150,259 itz, Barbara, 26 Schneider, Charles, 91,168,195 Schol tz, Nancy, 194 Schouten, Jerry, 122,150,172,214 Schroll, Helen, 195 Schul Schul Schul tz, Bob, 120,128,258 tz, Richard, 166,195 z, Don, 139,140,147,171,258 Schuttler, Elain, 214 Schw Schw Schw Schw airy, Mr. William, 33,220 ark, Brigitte, 195 eiger, John, 96,147,258 eiger, Sheila, 122,150,214 Scott, Tanya, 195 Seaholm, Shelley, 157 Seiler, Mr. Calvin, 23 Selch ert, Bill, 195 Semro, Gary, 139,258 Sever, Gary, 138,195 Sever, Larry, 138,195 Sewa ld, Jan, 96,201 Sexton, John, 180 Sexton, Margaret, 138,145 Shane, Gerry, 150,259 Shannon, Elizabeth, 122,259 Shgzlee, Robert, 120,126,132,136,259, Shaw, Ernie, 82 Shaw, Loranine, 195 Shearer, Phil, 214 Shearer, Zella, 39 Shedd, Robert, 101,195 Shelafo, Janie, 134,258 Shellenberger, Mildred, 39 Shelton, Karen, 134,168,196 Shepherd, Norman, 101,258 Shettlesworth, Miss Iris, 26 Shinall, Judy, 258 Shober, Linda, 129,163,215 Shoat, Ronald, 196 Short, Stephanie, 131,195 Shuel, Addie, 39 Siebers, Judy, 196 Sievers, Karen, 122,258 Silver, Bobbi, 138,171,259 Simmons, Ray, 133 Simon, Mr. Jerry, 36 Simonds, Jim, 259 Simones, Regina, 196 Smith, Johathan, 260 Thompson, Diana, 145 Simpson, Ken, 170,259 Sinkow Slater, itz, Connie, 260 Pati, 150,154,196 Slauson, Bobbi, 120,172,215 Sleichter, Kim, 96,138,150,196 Sleichter, Sandi, 214 Sloan, Lane, 120,260 Slyter, Bob, 179,180,181,260 Slyter, Ronald, 179,18O,181,260 Smead, Sidney, 108,110,143,150,196 Smith, Carrolyn, 131,170,260 Smith, Dale, 260 Smith, Don, 214 Smith, Gary, 196 Smith, James R., 156 Smith, Karen, 120,157,163,171,260 Smith, Mr. Montgomery, 25,186 Smith, Rod, 214 Smith, Sandi Sue, 118,121,122,138,145, 154 Smith, Sandra W., 138,152,154,157,173 Smith, Sharon, 260 Smith, Steve, 82,B3,147,260 Smith, Sriapp, Tana, 129,153,157,214 Judy, 172,214 Snell, Edward, 96,196 Snell, Trudy, 150,260 Snow, Bill, 87,90 Soia, Craig, 145 Index Swope, Elaine, 263 Sylvester, Marc, 263 Symons, Cheryl, 129,216 ,T- Taber, Linda, 168,216 Talbert, Charles, 173 Talbot, Tom, 158,262 Tallent, Elesa, 154 Tamplin, Diane, 114,135,263,287 Tanberg, John, 171,263,279 Tandy, Sue, 217 Tausch, Don, 181 Tavenner, Chuck, 158,217 Tavenner, Elaine, 158,196 Taylor, Anne, 216 Taylor, Bill, 156,216,263 Taylor, Joe, 79 Taylor, Ray, 180,263 Taylor, Mr. Donald, 78 Taylor, Pam, 196 Taylor, Rick, 132,178 Van Van Van Portfliet, Denny, 140,141,264 Skiver, Steve, 196 Stelton, John, 216 Van Winkle, Eva, 197 Vaughn, Kathy, 145,150,264 Vaughn, Mike, 169,172,216 Vaughn, Vicki, 196 Verver, Carol, 128,129,173,216 Verver, Dan, 216 Vigil, Rosie, 150,196 Vigil, Wayne, 87,264 Villano, Vicki, 197 Vincent, Mrs, Virginia, 31 Vokes, Julie, 145,154 Vos, John, 120 -W- Wack, Louann, 197 Wade, Mrs. Violet, 39 Wagner, Julius, 217 Wagoner, Janet, 265 Wahrle, Carolyn, 150 Wilcox, Kaye, 129,131,138,169,266 Wilcox, Rickie, 140,143,266 Wilde, Ron, 150,180,217 Wilder, Scott, 173,180,217 Wiley, Randy, 92,266 Wilhite, Jeff, 78,101,145,217 Wilkin, Marc, 91,197 Willet, Frank, 82 Williams, Bob, 169,217 Williams, Mrs. Clarice, 128,130,172,174 Williams, Earl, 122,150,217 Williams, Fredye Jo, 120,125,141,142, 262,266 Williams, Garry, 217 Williams, George, 156 Williams, Robert, 150 Williams, Rosemarie, 217 Williams, Sharon, 150,267 Williams Williams , Wendy, 140,197 , Mrs. Zelda, 22 Williamson, Annie, 197 Tedder, Bill, 216 Teilborg, Judy, 196 Temple, Mr. John, 33 Tenney, Denny, 132,133,145,151 Terpstra, Johnilee, 129,134,159,262 Thomas, Mr. Ladell, 21 Thomas, Patsy, 128,196 Thomas, Terry, 181 Thomas, Taunya, 163,165,172,217 Stal lsworth, Dorothy, 261 Salt, Jack, 96,138,214 Sparks, Steve, 260 Spaur, Craig, 79,214 Spears, Bruce, 140,141,142,260 Spencer, Candy, 120 Spicer, Patty, 150,260 Sporcich, Barbara, 151,260 Staab, Laura, 110,113,119,145,163, 165,260 Stagg, Richard, 215 Stalcup, Vicky, 139,163,166,172,178, 179,215 Thompson, Steve, 82,147,217 Thomsen, David, 135 Thorne, Jan, 122,129,131,150,166,216 Thorne, Tom, 180 Thorniley, Scott, 216 Thorp, Roger, 263 Thurmon, Sara, 263 Thurtell, Susan, 139,196 Tieman, Mark, 196 Tindell, Gerald, 120,262,263 Tisdell, Ernie, 82,92,93,95,147,172 Titus, Pete, 78,101,196 Tiossem, Brad, 145 Walden, Karla, 116,119,120,129,131, 135,2 Walker, Walker, Walker, 17 John, 85,168,170,265 Robert, 265 Steve, 265 Wallace, Bonnie, 197 Wallace, Delmer, 181,216 Wallace Wallace Waller, , Susan, 131,138,173,201,216 , Willard, 181 Dan,d?6,216 Walling, Lyn a Lee, 131,140,141,144, Tobin, Sharon, 216 Tracey, Yacich, Stames, Penny, 145,173,261 Stanley, Peggy, 261 Stanley, Don, 156,181,261 Starck, Tim, 214 Stare, Anne, 131,196 Stare, Randy, 80,83,92,93,l03,l2O,l36, 138,147,220,261 Stark, Lorraine, 131,140,141,142,261 Stauffer, Peggy, 110,134,261 Staveland, Robert, 214 Steen, Steve, 82,147 Steigers, Bud, 139,147 Stein, Ken, 142,261 Steinmetz, Cindy, 150,214 Stenmark, Coral, 120,131,135,163,173, 214 Stenson, Linda, 170,261 Stepp, Judy, 172,261 Sterk, Barbar, 171,262 Todd, Bill, i01,132,147,167,263 Todd, Jim, 150,263 Todd, Kathy, 139,166,196 Toms, Bill, 196 Toms, Tomsic Sue, 196 Rosemar 196 I Yr Ton, Mr. Paul, 36 Tonini, Roy, 263 Totty, Kathryn, 129,157,263 Totum, Janice, 216 Tousley, Cindy, 129,163,264 Tow, Patty, 216 Ric 82,90,172,216 Trapp, Teresa, 264 Treseder, Patricia, 27 Tribelhorn, Ron, 196 Trook, Jo Ann, 131,163,216 Troute, Miss Dorothy, 32,33 Trueblood, Joy, 129,163,264 Sterk, Jim, 196 Stetson, Bob, 145 Stevens Christine, 145,166,169,196 Stevens: Linda, 214 Stevens, Verle, 262 Stewart, Pat, 214 Stigers, Bud, 82,83,262 Stills, Dave, 85,150,262 Stocking, Dan, 138,214 Stogsdill, Charles, 156 Stogsdill, Marilee, 163,173,215 Stok, Gerda, 196 Stoll, George, 169 Stone, Carl, 78,101,112,147,215 Truiillo, Art, 139 Trunck, Steve, 92,93,95,217 Tucker, Cynthia, 217 Tucker, Lynda, 196 Turner, Alan, 196 Turner, Dave, 87,91,147,166,196 Turner, Judy, 265 Turner, Mike, 169,196 Turner, Pam,.265 Turner, Patricia, 264 Turner, Tusing, Tuttle, Ronald, 156,264 Nancy, 196 Paul, 151,216 Stone, Dan, 215 Tydings, Rick, 264 Stone, Linda, 122,196 Storrs, William, 196 Stostica, Steve, 196 Stovall, Billie, 215 Strain, Mr. Joseph, 36,84,33,89 Stransky, Mr. Robert, 38,82,2O0 Stratton, Bill, 263 Styes, Pam, 196 Summers, Carol, 166,169,263 Summers, Judy, 263 Sumner, Mike, 98,196 Sutliff, Bud, 156,262 Tyrone, Cindy, 163,264 -U- 150,168,265 Walling, Lynda, 128,130,162,265 Walrath, Jeannie, 221 Walsmith, Henry, 82,83 Seq! Walvoor , Russ, 216 Ward, Jim, 78,216 Ward, Sharon, 140,141,143,145,150,266 Wardel, Bob, 78,101,216 Wardell, Gary, 197 Warren, Mr. Edgar, 34,35 Warthen, Gail, 197 Warwick, Gary, 266 Wassertheurer, Tom, 150,266 Watenpaugh, Jerry, 150,267 Watkins, Charley, 79,l47,169,267 Watson, Chris, 177,179,267 Watson, Gary, 93,171,217 Watson, John, 168,197 Watson, Kathy, 145 Watson, Margaret, 120 Watts, John, 197 Watts, Vicky, 197 Weaver, Cheri, 131,150,163,165,267 Webb, Larry, 93,101,196 Weber, Julie, 150,163,266 Weese, Sande, 135,173,217 Weibel, Phil, 266 Weiner, Wendy, 122,150,197 Weingarten, Bill, 173 Weinstock, Karen, 150,197 Weiss, Merriam, 22 Weiss, Richard, 266 Weister, Dave, 82,83,92,93,147,267 Welch, David, 138,150,267 Welch, John, 217 Welch, Laura, 267 Welch, Margaret, 121,129,150,163 Welk, Ron, 168 Wells, Dr. Dana, 3O,41,171,175 Wendler, Robbie, 197 Werner, Maren, 197 Westbay, Gary, 108,186,197 Westbay, Ralph, 93,217 Westbrook, Bill, 101 Western, Mrs. Dorothy, 34,35 Westlake, Edward, 266 Wetzel, Candace, 266 Wheatlake, Chris, 145 Wheatlake, Don, 197 Wheatlake, Linda, 197 Williamson, Rick, 268 Willing, Elaine, 143,217 Willis, Miss Joan, 23 Wilson, Bob, 176,268 Wilson, Gordon, 169 Wilson, Jim, 78,93,101,217 Wiltshire, Mr. Elmore, 39,93 Winkler, Donna, 157,268 Winkler, Don, 180 Winkler, Ernie, 217 Winkler, Nita, 153,197 Winn, Phyllis, 217 Wise, Kathy, 268 Wise, Tom, 82,83,101,120,147,150,268 Witham, Debbie, 197 Witulski, Dick, 96,217 Wolck, Cathy, 217 Wolf, Bonnie, 196 Wolf, Barry, 197 Wollert, Deanna, 129,153,157,268 Wood, Bob, 170 Wood, Charlotte, 158 Wood, Peg, 268 Wood, William, 181 Woodhams, Cathy, 268 Woodman, Lorraine, 196 Woodman, Pat, 268 Woodward, Janet, 269 Wooton, Pat, 139,171,269 Work, Cheryl, 135,150,269 Worrall, Joanne, 197 Wright, Cynthia, 140,141,142,268 Wright, Jack, 268 Wright, Karel, 109,197 Wright, Larry, 180 Wright, Terry, 181 Wunch, Rob, 217 Wycoft, Russ, 221,269 Wyperd, Cherie, 197 Wyscaver, George, 269 -Y- Shirley, 131,139 Yasui, Iris, 120,129,135,163,164,168,217 Yates, Mr. Richard, 38,80,90,112,147 Yeazel, Yelland, Kathy, 269 Starr, 21 7 Yeoman, Joan, 172,269 Yeoman, Rebecca, 197 Yockey, Yockey, Allen, 217 Galen, 109 Yongue, Brad, 173 Yost, Dana, 120,269 Yost, Debbie, 140,145 Yost, Doug, 138 Yost, Kay, 154,197 You mans, Sheramy, 120,129,154,269 Younce, Kendra, 150,197 Young, Chris, 197 Young, Cynthia, 269 Young, Donald, 101,156 Young, Janice, 217 Young Judy 129139217 Ukelele, LeiLani, 196 Ulrich, Don, 264 Underhill, LuAnne, 113,119,12O,163, 264,269 Unger, Donna, 129,139,153,157,264 Unger, Linda, 150 Whisenant, Charlotte, 266 Whitaker, Dan, 139,197 Whitcomb, Jim, 196 White, David, 93,196 White, Marsha, 154,158,217 White Mike, 111,120,139,150,221,266 Yourgifau, Bairy, i1a,i19,12o,125, 151,201 Yourgrau, Tuggie, 125,151 -Z- Svobod a Richard, 180,262 Swallow: Susan, 173,215 Swanso Swanso Swanso Sweet, n, Bill, 82,120,215 n, Judy, 120,131,196 n, Linda, 215 Phyllis, 135,167,262 -V- VanderPloeg, Loretta, 216 Sweet, Miss Selina, 26,27,120 Sweet, William, 262 Sweetser, Joan, 263 Swerer, Dave, 216 Swinton, Janet, 196 Switzer, Kathy, 216 Vafeades, Georgia, 122,131,163,164 201,216 VanCleave, Connie, 196 Vannier, Linda, 196 Vannier, Marvin Lee, 168,264 Vannier, Mervin, 167,169,264 Van Patten, Bill, 181 White, Paula, 197 Whiteley, Phil, 93,217 Whitesel, Carlene, 217 Whitfield, Edward, 267 Whitney, Dale, 266 Whittaker, Jenny, 197 Whittaker, Linda, 266 Whitten, Larry, 156 Wible, Dennis, 266 Wick, Lee, 145 Wieringa, Peggy, 129,266 Wikstrom, Britt, 145 Wilcox, Janet, 139,149,163,165,170,267 Zabel, Danny, 82,150,269 Zahler, Dianne, 154,217 Zall, Judy, 125,138,153,197 Zall, Susie, 120,125,219 Zambo, Jerry, 82,83,147,269 Zarnow, Janice, 134,163,217 Zeller, Carol, 122,139,145,172,269 Zick, Bill, 122 Zimmerman, Dan, 217 Zinser, Dewell, 169,178,180 Zuckerman, Mr. Daniel, 36 Time, effort, and patience are required of each person who works toward the completion of a yearbook. The staff wishes to give special Thanks to the following people for Their constant understanding anal help. S T rrllmifgfllfflyl KW fwnsef 05,355 for color QV Ugoja r wx fig? was C35 Q97 E Adj Syl Newsfoto Publishing Company San Angelo, Texas and Mr. Tony Darnell photos, general assistance and Universal Bookbinolery, Inc. San Antonio, Texas Official Studios Abdoo Studio Archer Studio Empire Studio Jafay Studios Rork Sfuclio Tracy Studio Diane Tamplin Cover Design South High Faculty Dr. William H. Anderson Jr. Mr. Carl Johnston Mr. Keith Daly Staff Sponsors advice f 2 , +3 X V Ei Zf' I 3 V A xk .3 E i fam Mmfcgvm Term Thomas i Q
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