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

 - Class of 1966

Page 1 of 304

 

Denver South High School - Johnny Reb Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1966 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1966 Edition, Denver South High School - Johnny Reb Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collectionPage 7, 1966 Edition, Denver South High School - Johnny Reb Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1966 Edition, Denver South High School - Johnny Reb Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collectionPage 11, 1966 Edition, Denver South High School - Johnny Reb Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1966 Edition, Denver South High School - Johnny Reb Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collectionPage 15, 1966 Edition, Denver South High School - Johnny Reb Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1966 Edition, Denver South High School - Johnny Reb Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collectionPage 9, 1966 Edition, Denver South High School - Johnny Reb Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1966 Edition, Denver South High School - Johnny Reb Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collectionPage 13, 1966 Edition, Denver South High School - Johnny Reb Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1966 Edition, Denver South High School - Johnny Reb Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collectionPage 17, 1966 Edition, Denver South High School - Johnny Reb Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1966 volume:

“

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'Q nun , ' O' . QA s Vvlumc 46 .1 i ww. MDI-u '0v.w.. ,.vp, A.- an Q K 5 Z E 5 sf Q E Q I giill. A gn S '-'iglm 3 Q I iw - 1 A , Y 51 V 1 mf z - I Af ,jfg5',jjifi74g' 2 . ffz s:1wLw!5Jf:, 5 f K t f ,wma fm:-,'mfz'2f.af-',L-514 - , f, . 4' - f W1 1' f ,. l , ' '- 5 2 4f21si'5fs5221ZfiSdf22?f:a -- Q V: gf, g,?3Q,zf5vg 5W....,W 5 5 if if f-mp 3 an-'EM-f W V M 1 K aor W'A ,,,..,,..W-Q A A ,fw- W, Q., . A .qv -W, uhh ,,,,q-M Mp- M.. ' r' .qu ' M4 Wm ,,,L ,,,.....-vf' f wf ' Qw- Perhaps one of the best known faculty mem- bers at South is Mr. Ladell Thomas, assistant principal. And perhaps no faculty member knows South better than this man, who was once an active Rebel himself, participating in football and winning the honor of All-City and All-State in basketball during his senior year. After graduation from South, Mr. Thomas studied at D.U. to receive his bachelor's and master's degrees in science. In 1948, he returned to his Alma Mater to teach chemistry and to coach football, basketball and baseball, urging his teams to victory and even to championship on many occasions. With the outbreak of World War ll, Mr. Thomas was called to serve in the Marines. He was recalled to fight in the Korean War in 1950, and attained the rank of captain. Returning home, he resumed his teaching career and in 1958 was promoted to the position of assistant principal of South. In this capacity, he is in charge of most of the disciplinary action for Rebel boys, as well as a great deal of counseling and guidance for those who have special problems. Mr. Thomas also heads the committee responsi- ble for selecting the outstanding senior boy. Involved in some way or another with almost everything that happens at South, Mr. Thomas has an easy-going manner and boyish charm which has enabled him to succeed in gaining many friends among students as well as adults. Traveling with his family occupies much of Mr. Thomas' leisure time. Although they have seen much of the United States, their favorite place remains the Rockies, where they enioy camping, fishing and other outdoor activities. Their trailer, loaded with gear and the family, seems to know that it should head for the mountains when it is vacation time. For your genuine interest in the students at South, and for your total devotion to your work, we dedicate to you, Mr. Thomas, the 1966 Johnny Reb. pumf' Q ,H 1, W M- h , A ,, 'Q' 1 3 mp' ff' ,Wg -at f. I Q 5 w -1 if ll 1 .iff 4, , 2' 1 f rv 4 ' , ' rlc' ' f . I , - .. ' 4 J ' Yf 1 of . ' -Q' ' ' ' -if VA, .,,l, '14 Ii I Q. I ...r 8. W -- 7 9415-.ff I 'V.1p. If V. ' ' 1 'Z ry f fl-'f ' 'lah ,. L F, , 1,47 I - A p .- . A Q. ,731 Q Q I, 9 fn KL! ' ' '.- A ' . I fl 'f ' ' 1 a , Q 1 I Q 'ivfs . .' , - f .4 -' , I Q' . ' sg. -'f- .'v .': , c ,,', :'l-'-. -.5 Al, -,, ' ' . I . , v , '.. I, Q1,'.1 PA :Qf '2' ' - 'fvfllvg ' S I. D J-fifi. rf' ' 4. 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' 1 --,- , - X Q E. -vm, ,gay-fem -'-'f - ,, 14 1 ,. g - ,. . ,,,, .Q .,.. y. f :ff'f 'P ff ff mi -,Wwe -fe, e Q - asf im? if.. a ., .,,. , , .V A w,.,M.M-Q... nwmnq. aw - - M L . , ,, ,. , My 5 KE It 1 3 I Xi Q 'Y , . ww, f 1 ,- S 7 , ws. is 'ff 'fa 3 1 X Q iv 'K ,.,g,,,,,, W I is ' Qilggg 'fn 'W ' .5553 A ' QW Y H A ,gn 2 s 'K Qi .. 11, uf 7 is ' if ' i YW : ' k ' X S' B A- A lv , l TL. 4 5 ,..,..... W - ...--.. ost , , E, ' Q 5 .Q ,hs 5 5 i G E 4 A 32 AX ,n 5 W ' Y ' gi Fa 1 'l ...W ,, I, ..., 'ww..,,,n' , ' f Wm x '1w A M 'SH ag ii V 'V Converging Thoughts cnmong The ogile young in o cheering crowd, wofching and wciiiing for losfing Team victory. -.-. -- ,,.N,4 V -.Nw ,xv if v ff' nv ? 'TK m , my-b ,f r , -ff' H4 f .LW V w ,fffiiiffff ' ,xg Y- Xf' V .1 .nfs ,ff ,. I W ,A 5, wa-'N emsii . -' M' ,Q rn, Jw ,',f' !. .f f wwf 1 'lf W W iv. f ,- ,M r' .x' fe S -an ,, 1 f Y U -wg, .-J'g:' .fx kg? wal? ' ,- -qw- A frenzy of student cictivity begins with CI rolly, ends with 0 trophy, and in between the enthusiasm of youth ond school spirit blend together into sportsmanship. fe gnwwnmsm- ?gE'E5iS?51i 1 Familiar symbols, places remem- bered, long shadows falling across a page of history as a day draws To a close . . . a day To lead To anoiher day . . . re- minders To guide Us along The pathway of life. huh.. f,L,a.!Q , ff-t is .-Y ff 1 W, . 1. ' rawww E 5 2 F ii sf Q in ! '81 3 E S ll d 14 E 2 PZ 33 ,-1 , , Q ' ' i , 1 I I 1 ,,A. .,.A K ,.A- M-, ....--. -- ---.. Activities . . . .sclzaal takes an meaning as activities bring out 11 true P5l6SP86Z'.7V5 of sam. . . Ualcndar October 9 Party October 27 November 5846 -Ke Dance December 11 s Beau February 12 Parliament February 28 Comedy March 17-19 School Election March 18 Goodwill Drive . March 26 Pep Club Fashion Show March 31 Jr.-Sr.,Prom F April 23 Color Day May 13 Graduation June 6 1 ,QW ea tif . Bb ,Q sg' Sophomores gather in the boys' gym for their first dance of South. Sophomores began their social life ot South on October 27 ot the Sophomore Porty. The to South's student body. In the gym, goily deco- rcited with autumn colors of red cmd gold, the h 5, I ,C clossmen provided music for me new odditions sophomores learned thot South means fun ond entertainment os well os serious studies. New Rebels enioy refreshments during an exciting evening. Mmm 5 - V W term ee A ei The team waits expectontly for the all-important gcme with TJ Kcbcls Hama' Home 901' 9110! Hall .. Rebel couples enloy dancing ot Foot Boll 65 66 Homecoming dance llll - Rebel Roundup began the busy doy of Home- ing lot to enjoy refreshments before marching f to the stoidium for the oll-important gome, in which South met Thomos Jefferson ond wished in voin for victory. Rebel couples climclxed on exciting doy ot Foot Boll, the Homecoming Donce. The Coto- lincis cind The Steve Christopher Bond provided music for oll tostes in the gyms decordted with purple ond white streamers by Pep Club. The doy was brought to ci conclusion with the coronci- tion of Jomie Roads, '65-'66 Homecoming Queen. 'Ye if 5 22 e 5 K 5 21 Q 3 S coming '65. Students gothered in the eost pork- 6 r- Rebels gather for Rebel Roundup the morning of Homecoming. Jflmle l3OGdS, HOmeC0minQ Queen, is 6SCOI'fSd fo receive her crown. South's cheerleaders lead the march To the stadium offer Rebel Roundup. -, . M I if 525-YNSH ' ,JL ,, - - . 1 I H H 5 ' f' H35 , , 4kl , ' ,1 1 :ii .:, rt- , My I wr. 'lr :fm ,Af , if ff f f 'Q :, , - 7 ' csv' 'L ,V - - ' ' ' . V AW Ag. A f- - Y, V, I f. A 3 , . ff,,' ., 4, g ,kL,, L, i se I . N Q, ,, ., MJ, A lm gc-v5,..,,gz51sg,55,i Q in ff .. T mg ',-- tmxwfa, ,H Y 'f 2 J - i l A A '79 1? We '.., f'.fll'fL4 f H z ,A Vii' 1 'fflf -1 '5 ff '55 ' in K V K . K ,V - rkfi- 7' 51 - QS! 'rw' SQL 7 'E fiiiffiii I ' 7 I S75 51 -qq A casT of puzzled choracfers look on as AnTipholus of Ephesus explains his confusing predicament. Adriana and Luciano are horrified by The news brought from Dromio of Ephesus about his master. Audknce .7 Amuscd gllf 60 fused ,fit Drama The only Time an error was funny was aT The Senior Class Play, A Comedy of Errors. The Senior Drama class, under The direcTion of Mrs. Joyce NordsTrom, presenTed The Shakespearean comedy on November i8 and 19 for The Class of '66. Audiences were Thoroughly confused buT hys- Terically amused by The predicamenTs of The characTers in A Comedy of Errors. !' 1' T ir Candle Delzell and Marquis Ozias prepare To model for The Pep Club Fashion Show. Z9 ,U Cflulv yflflirrvrs Sp ing Styles Through The Looking Glass is previewed aT Back-To-School Night by Marilyn Johnson as she models for PTA members. I Vicky Sralcup Tries on formals or the Cottage 3-I3 Shop to decide which one she will wear aT The spring fashion show. SouTh's Pep Club puT on Their annual sTyle show, Through The Looking Glass, on March 31 in The audiforium. Members of The Rebel Pep Club modeled fashions from The CoTTage 3-13 Shop in Cherry Creek Shopping CenTer while Their escorfs previewed cloThes Tor The well-dressed young man. MoThers and daughTers were Treaied To a showing of The spring Tashions Tor l966 planned by several commiTTees under The direc- Tion of BeTTy Hayden. RefreshmenTs were served aTTerwards in The hall oufside The audiTorium. Rebels relaxed for refreshments in Senior Hall aT Ace of Clubs. S Club and Key Club ioined forces for The TirsT Time This yeolr To presenT Ace of Clubs. Keys To ci Treasure chesT of Tree TickeTs were sold H in The lunchroom and ony person wiTh Cl key which opened The chesT received free TickeTs. The CcirpeTbaggers provided The music in The Boys' gym for This new dance QT SouTh. Couples danced To The music of The CarpeTbaggers in The Boys' gym. Purple And White Pep Helens' Seufh is Kezllies SouTh's cheerleaders, Pep Club, and sTudenTs ioined voices in prornoTing school spiriT aT aTTer- school rallies Tor various sporTs during The school year. SkiTs were produced To illusTraTe The prowess of Rebel brains and brawn as com- pared To ThaT oT Their opponenTs. A. beauTy con- TesT was also held for The TiTle of Miss Sleezy Swiggy Swisher of 1965-1966. Becky Yeoman roots for SouTh in spiriT even Though she can'T parTicipaTe in The pom-pon dance rouTines because of ci broken bone. Curses' Folled again' growls a Reynolds Wrapped Lancer meeting defeat aT Dave Turner adds G melodramcfic Touch To TOVO Dl'UmmOl'1d'S The hands of Rebel STeve Blacke narraTion of The demise of The Lincoln basketball squad. Nsfrzbls ,find Vsfcabls App ar In I6s!1sl,4sssmbliss Mr. Walter Light demonstrates percussion instruments in a special assembly for music students featuring the Denver Symphony Percussion Section and Mortan Mann, noted local pianist. Super Polack plunges feet-first into a sanitized cleaning at the spring senior asssembly. ! , , - Assemblies this year ranged from the comical and humorous to the serious. There were teasers forthe various plays and shows such as Come- dy ot Errors , and Bye Bye Birdie . The Christ- mas assemblies presented various choirs in the vocal department. Speakers talked on a variety of subiects. The Red Cross assembly in March presented a thought-provoking picture of Red Cross activities to students. Rebels had a wide variety of topics presented in assemblies this year both for entertainment and information. At the Red Cross assembly, Linda Bishop and Tuggie Yourgrau stressed the importance of the work of Red Cross agencies, During a break in the spring assembly held to introduce Prom and Color Day Queen candidates, Suzy Lawyer and Wayne Riney discuss their plans to attend the Prom. i g r The Christmas tree in the main hall was one of the most beautiful ever decorated at South. Girls' Ensemble was one of the vocal groups presenting the Christmas assemblies. Alum 617 ff Szfufh far the ii. . i 1 ' ji a H W I ' 3 1 wa ' 7? .. , . 4 ' kv fx . Q f ru . gi 1 7 Z ?f.Wf..f z Q - . , I I L. .WT Q, . .. 'fy ZW 4. 1, 1 lyk N- Kr .ff 1v:g,.'s'Ei-iggm-fa.,,-wa, fesyimf f -Z, ...K K ,gg-.QL -f 3'- Vg ,.. 4., 5252 xi .Sri-if 15 :TE if ff' W 3? ISI' H f ' A 'iv 1 sa: xg, ii i Q Si ' a . 5 1 e . H V A :fi yu The mayor and his wife welcome Conrad Birdie to Sweet Apple. Bird 2' 5065 Svufh Broadway came to South with the production of Bye Bye Birdie as the all-school show. Tryouts were held in January for this musical comedy presented March l7, l8, and T9. The perfor- mance on the l7th was given especially for neighboring iunior high students. Many talents from South's music, drama and industrial arts departments were combined with endless hours of rehearsals to perfect the highly comical show. Highlights were the touching scenes between Al- bert Peterson and his mother, the faint-filled Honestly Sincere scene featuring Conrad and accented by the fact that he accidently lost his wig in the middle of the song, and the hilarious scene of the Ed Sullivan Show. Leads were taken by Geoff Wilhite, Annette Faivre, Marna Malag and Pam Goodman, Mike Vaughn, Jim Conder, Marietta Green, Bayard DuBois, Cheryl Guerney, Diana Laloay, Carole Cristiano and John Robertson. Q' rf its 'swf in Minus his Buster Brown Beatle wig lout for cutting and curlingl, Birdie advises his fans on the merits of being honestly sincere. 32 Qi! Albert Peterson Rose Alvarez Conrad Birdie Kim McAfee Harry McAfee Doris McAfee Randolph McAfee Mae Peterson Mayor Mayor's wife Hugo Peabody Gloria Rasputin Geoff Wilhite Annette Faivre Mike Vaughn Pam Goodman, Marna Malag Jim Conder Marietta Green Ronnie Hernandez Cheryl Guerney John Robertson Carole Cristiano Bayard DuBois Diana Labay 'I 2 ,t,,','f,k 1, - at 'sjgrf' wa., Ki o A lbert's mother introduces her six-foot tower of ello 5 ,. , s wc m assures Hugo, her steady, that he's the nly boy in her life. son to his new secretary, Gloria Rasputin. tl fl 5, 5 'N s l l 2 E '34 t af, ,.-J The teenagers of Sweet Apple, Ohio, discuss the pros and cons of going steady. as 3 KU E, it Albert and Rosie reveal the virtues of All American Boy, Conrad Birdie. Q 3 gist tt'a Student Council planned many activities dur- ing the year to be used for Color Day points or simply to benefit students. The yearly leadership workshop, Purple Parliament, was held on February 27. Students planning to run for an all-school or class office attended to hear speak- ers and discuss the requirements of good leader- ship. Mr. Earl Reum, Director of Student Activities for the Denver Public Schools, spoke to students at sessions held in Rooms 309 and 310. Competition for Color Day points was en- larged to encompass more activities this year than ever before. The Canned Foods Drive at Thanksgiving gave Rebels a chance to help needy families as well as compete for points. Coach Dick Yates played a large part in the success of the drive by calling members of the football team and telling them to bring cans and call five other boys. Arrangements were made for much of the food to be given to the John Compoz family of twelve children, three of whom attend South, whose father died this win- ter. The Snow Creation, the first ever held at South or anywhere in the city, gave students a chance to display their creativity and ability to work within a time schedule even when having fun. The Goodwill Drive, March 26, climaxed months of collecting and storing used items. The west parking lot was piled high with articles to be repaired and sold by Goodwill Industries. This year, couples at the free dance were matched by their answers to a questionnaire processed by computer. Student Council finished the year mak- ing plans for activities to be held next year to add to all-school ventures. Couples matched by a computer dance to the music of the Sound Syndicate at the free dance. Zvuncil Kzfvrdimzfcs fwryfhiug firvm Haus Z0 Cfvmpufers Sacks and stacks of items for the Goodwill Industries are piled 56f1iOl'S lflbel CClI'1Sf0f fl1ef00d in the senior section of the west parking lot. drive in Senior Hall. Mr. Earl Reum speaks to students at South's annual leadership workshop, Purple Parliament. Potential office-holders at Purple Parliament learn the qualities of leadership m +2 l Sophomores entered the Snow Creation competition with exuberant spirit. The seniors put final touches on their entry in the Snow Creation contest, Moby Rebel M - . gf Steve Kent congratulates Gary Westbay, South's new Head Boy. i ssil I y is c' 1 X- S Carolyn Norblom is welcomed by Steve Kent to the office of Head Girl. T The most important election of the school year' is that in which the all-school officers for the coming year are elected. Candidates tor Head Boy, Head Girl, All-School Secretary, and All- School Treasurer waited impatiently for the after- school rally when the winners were announced. Gary Westbay, new Head Boy, was congratu- welcomed to the office of Head Girl. Judy Ris 6, 0 6 :med by sieve Kent and Carolyn Norblom WGS and John Watson were elected secretary and treasurer to help Gary and Carolyn head Stu- dent Council. Judy Ris, new All-School Secretary comes to the stage to join the other new and retiring officers. 36 New All-School Treasurer, John Watson, is congratulated by treasurer Jamie Roads. Km ,- if-'Br fx mmf ,mum-.f QQ gag. ,, IMP ,,, B5 W' 1, 1,4 'W ,I 'f A Ll 75 Qg, A W V, . K ' 3 ,mi ..,. QL AN M F , ,Nw M . lk 'E W aw- , ,pg , Aw,, Q ,Q w wi . M Vg f- an ,L,. W, mf X ,Z 52 mv ,ma .V , I az -::--' We 1, W Kvyalfy . jcweled crowns that Wait amidst the silent A A dimmed roam g ,fl4,4GN.75'1la dream. . . o QJQHIIIJIHIIKIE ROQAS 01IIfIlfBfl'JCID1IIII1l11U1g QUEEN Varsity Cakes 'Gaiden lewd 2711 gllflf l6'all QQTUH lBf?:MU1llSS princess SouTh sTudenTs ond Rebel olumnoe oTTended The second onnudl homecoming donce, FooT Boll, in The school gymndsiums on OcTober 9. Mood music was provided by STeve ChrisTo- pher's OrchesTrd, ond ci livelier Tempo wos seT by The CoTollinos. The climdx of The evening was The presenToTion of The queen condiddTes, chosen from members of The Pep Club, clnd voTed on by boys pc1rTicipc1Ting in fc1ll oThleTics. STeve Bldcke, presidenT of The LeTTermdn's club, crowned .lomie Roods Homecoming Queen for 1965. oily T rdf' va ll T4 4 ' .1 il 1 'Z A Susie Morgan princess King james Wresfs Zurn-,4 lwuf Hrrfufn Decorated gaily in red and white streamers, The boys' gym was The palace of Cupid's Beau King Jim Conder and his aTTendanTs, Jerry Berg- lund and Ralph Westbay. The dance was spon- sored by Red Cross and Pep Club and girl mem- bers of The clubs selecTed The nominees from among senior boys parTicipaTing in winter sports. The long awaited moment, The coronation, was delayed unTil 11:30 because of a wrestling meeT in which Two of The candidaTes were Taking part. Jim, Jerry and Ralph were escorted by Suzy Hildebrant, Marilyn Fischbach and Cathy Ray- mond ancl Jim was crowned by Susan Kaye, president of Red Cross. wr X ,s eimry llgceirgllumll Ralph Westbay Attendants 4 After weeks of anticipation and several hours of unforeseeoble de lay, Jim Conder is crowned by Susan Kaye, Red Cross President. Terry Barr Qolor Day Qfllulecen may I3 6111015 Hvnfederafe Halemlrzr Rebel Week was filled with fun and excite- ment as South students awaited Color Day. On This day, Friday, May l3, there was a morning Talent assembly at which the separate classes crowned their queen. Immediately following were a picnic on the lawn, a tug of war, an ameoba race, and a car bang. Then spirited Rebels assembled at the stadium To cheer their Team in the All-City Track Meet. The class winning the greatest number of points in seven different competitive events held throughout the year won Color Day and their queen was crowned Color Day Queen for T966 by Head Boy, Steve Kent, at the dance in the evening. eiirollyini Noirlblloim illiulimiloir' Queen Mary Gliaiellimll Soiplluoimoire Queen ELIIIIILKBHGI GOOQHIMMM s a Junllcor plmllnmfcess Vicki MCMil1J1fin S6lII11ifIDIF' 1P,1l 1i1II1C6SS f. K Q i sf V' 1 , 5, if Elizabeth Lfcmmmcomnmzo Junior princess Anim, Mumly Sopllmwmome princess .enrnel Malmg a a X SCJUUIKIDII' PTHHCBSS CMM Adams Soplln omore Princess XAJN 9 1 w Vicky Sltenleup Senior Prem Queen JIIIIIRIIOII' PTOKM QUCB Karel Wright JUI Marti Bailey enior prom Princess Palafirz! DHKUF Pram-inch! ,fit NZTWKW1 Of Never The Brown Palace was The selling for This year's Junior-Senior Prom, The Twelfth of Never . Six lovely girls reigned over The couples dancing To The music of Dean Bushnell's dance orchesira ar SouTh's only formal dance of The year. The momenf everyone had been wailing for arrived as Bob Abelman, Senior Class President, and John Watson, Junior Class Presideni, crowned the queens. Luanne Ashcroft 0 ' Q ullTlJ1iI'lll10lI lp,1I'CID1I'lI1l PTHHCBSS lBitIl1I HM9l1I'4E1l NCBKBCIHCBJIUIS unicolr' Pram princess QGHAQCG IDQERVCBHHSQR enior prom Princess ff, n Ya- k ' ,W , v , M 5 a v , Ig Y K A AM ,wr k Ah 3 ,A if Y lima -LXKW, Af n ,, , - M, A A K A V y x IP I .., E M fi' - gf Q ff as E ,-,xl frm-QM' mr -f M w IN. , ., U,,,Qf-- X C 2,-Q, 'fir 6' fm. f 41,W in fir. ki, 1, 4, ., Mx A Z , Ilya gf B N H ,W A f1l5w'g.f , W , 5. Wi 'gui X' J N- 1' V Q -m-L, W1f9.,'?ix'?,, 35949 ' 5' 'L ' Ah 35 A , V 1' , .4 -3' V, Af Q - im '55 iffy W , ' 1 A 1 f- 4 wk f ug, , A X ' f 1, , 3 , Y u Q 2 1 ,W .L jig, ' ,vjffl ' . A P, I Auf 155633, . fig , . 3 K 'ff .. Y - V Q V' 455 Q, fy H M J :A 'wk f' I fy 'R -V ks, y up G ' 1. W in D. 2 I ,kv V, 7 imgegky A-gin K A . 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Winning or losing, our cxthletes could count on ot leost one ot the six to be present to support South with bouncy cheers ond untoiling spirit. Rebel cindermen lead the pack at the start of the city meet. Jim Ward looks with anticipation toward the finish line as he maintains his exhausting pace. Rebels surpass Pat ington opponent. The Rebel cross-country team, described by Coach Conklin as the finest cross-country team in years, took first place in the city, and tied for second place at Boulder in the state meet. Seniors Ed Bingham, Brian Beatty, Jim Ward, Geoff Wil- hite, David Hansen, Larry Forshey, and David Henry, along with iuniors Bill Davis, Jim Mc- Kinney, and Terry Doyle, received letters for their hard-earned track prowess. Out of these ten lettermen, three will be back next year, when Bill Davis is expected to better the old city record of 7:10. This year, he broke the school record by running the mile-and-one-half distance in 7:13. The old school mark was 7:26. The difficulty of a cross-country track is deter- mined bythe magnitude of the hills thereon. The difficulty of South's track is considered second only to the one at Boulder, where the state meet is held. The Rebel cindermen tied with Engle- wood for second place at the state meet, finish- ing only two points behind Boulder, which took first. The B team, which was composed of the five best runners next to the varsity six, took second in its city meet. Also placing second was the C team, which included the rest of the runners. Captain of the outstanding T966 squad was Jim Ward, who led the varsity team and inspired the determined efforts necessary to add two new trophies to South's trophy cases. riots once again, as Jim McKinney strides past a Wash- i..L.-.a-afIE- -- . ...J ,ew--t fi' f - f ' few' . 'w....,,,, Tension mounts as the Rebel harriers prepare for an important FGC6. S0 th Zindermeu l6'ur14 Zip U16 Crafk ,, i .ti , ' ef? . wif 4 , 5 ,,, 4 Qs ' , ,!x'llQ'Sk , k',. -Q '21 ,kyf-7f A . pi, .':.3m?p?i. inks' - sr B , My N. . K- . ., -, K., ,,,5'.QA - mis.. , B iii, 'lf s i' 'ff lafug QE Smashing South's old record by sixteen seconds, Junior Bill Davis sprints to within three seconds of a new City record. Front Row: E. Bingham, B. Beatty, J. Ward, B. Davis, J. McKinney. Row J. Humphrey, B. Guildner, P. Titus, R. Ross, L. Krumrine, B. Schultz, M. Two: B. Wardell, C. Stone, B. Glenn, T. Doyle, D. Hansen, G. Wilhite, Reagon, R. Cunningham, B. Cook, P, Raevsky, Coach Conklin. L. Forshey, D. Henry. Row Three: D. Bernal, G. Burns, N. Henry, J. Moreno, Kwkcfecr Serve Llp livin y Co-captains Jerry Berglund and Jim Glassey led The Rebel Tennis team To Take first in The city and Third in The state. Coach Crist inspired The outstanding team as The racketmen achieved a record of Three wins, Two losses, and Two Ties. In The league games, The Rebels first overcame North by winning five matches and losing one. Then The Confederates lost to Washington by los- ing five and winning one. This was reversed when Manual and Lincoln went down before Southern rackets. West and Thomas Jefferson both Tied The Team with Three matches each. East overcame The Rebels by winning four and losing Two matches. South netters won The District qualifying Tour- ney at City Park, beating East by one point, and Washington by Twelve. However, in The State meet itself, South fell To both East and Washing- ton To place Third. Senior lettermen for This year were: Jerry Berg- lund, Jim Glassey, Joe Taylor, Bruce Barnes, Ron Hopper, Bruce Edwards, and Lance Jones. South 5 North I South 1 Washington 5 South 5 Lincoln 1 South 3 West 3 South 2 East 4 South 5 Manual l South 3 Jefferson 3 . swore.. Co-captain Jerry Berglund displays the form that earned the title of State Champion for three successive years. ew. ,, ., ss. 5 Tc him Front Row: J. McDanaI, E. Rhodes, T. Gilmor, R. Hopper, J. Wardell, D. White, S. Plybon, T. Gerberding. Back Row: L. Rietcheck, J. Taylor, B. Barnes J Berglund, L. Jones, J. Glassey, B. Edwards, Coach Crist. of lin... Junior Steve Plybon serves hard to his West opponent. Anticipating his next volley, Bruce Barnes positions himself for a backhand return. Determination grips the face of Joe Taylor as he returns Co-captain Jim Glassey and team-mate Earl Rhodes await the serve a driving serve. from their Eastern opponents in the doubles competition. k .,,,M..s. K .Hs W 4 1 sd. fi Grace ond simplicity mark the swing of Dick Hutton. Barry Jones prepares to lay his the pin. ,sy an if 5 -. t 4 5 Tom Davison winds up to scrunch his Pat Dec putts to drop the ball for c por second shot. on fhe hole, wedge shot three feet from Driving-off on the first hole, Jim Houchens demonstrates his powerful swing. -. E' ed-OH Go fcrs lla!! Hgffllfv South's golf team, hindered by lack of ex- perience and losing close matches swung its way to a fourth place finish in city, just two matches behind third-place North. Play was changed this year in that instead of playing match play with the winner taking the majority of the holes, everyone had to play by medal rules which means that the lowest score wins. In their first match, South won only one point from first place finisher Washington. The Rebs then split 4-4 with North and lost the next week to Lincoln by a score of 6-2. They then took seven points from West and beat East 6-2. The Rebs slaughtered Manual 8-O and overcame a stubborn T.J. team 5-3. South's golf team was composed of seniors Jim Houchens, Barry Jones, Ric Bellmar, Dick Hatton, Tom Davison, Barry Covert and Rick Stagg, and iuniors Mark Wilkin and Pat Dea. South Washington South North South Lincoln South West South East Captain Ric Bellmar lets out the shaft on this shot. yspefln Front Row: Ric Bellmar, Tom Davison, Pat Dea, Dick Hattan. Back Row: Coach Pagliasotti, Barry Covert, Rick Stagg, Jim Houchens, Barry Jones Mark Wilkin 52 John Bliss snatches a touchdown pass against Lincoln. Southern Squad Scrimmage? Snr Secvud Winning seven games and losing only Three put the South High eleven in a tie with Washing- ton for second place in the Denver Prep League this year. In The Two non-league games at The start of The season, South lost to Englewood T3-6, but came back to trounce FT. Morgan 41-2 at a cold and drizzly night game. In The league opener South drubbed winless West 37-6 and in the next contest slipped past Manual T3-6. SouTh's homecoming was shattered when the Rebs lost to T..I. by a score of T9-O. T.J. fell to Poudre in the state semifinals. The next week the varsity eleven Traveled To Colorado Springs to meet Harrison, a new mem- ber of Triple A football. South smeared the rookie team, winning by a whopping score of 54-O. Closing out the season with four rough games, South came out on top with wins in three out of the four. The Confederates shut-out East 20-O, but lost to Washington 14-6 in a poorly played game. Washington's touchdowns came on a fumble and a tipped pass. The Purple and White pig-skinners s p o i l e d Lincoln's homecoming whipping the Lancers T9-O and the following Saturday waxed North 32-O. South placed three men on the All-City team: Ernie Tisdell, the league's leading rusher and scorer, Ric Tracey, who stabilized the line at guard, and iunior tackle Dave Turner. Ernie Tisdell adds more yardage to his rushing average. Clutching the ball, Steve Steen hits paydirT. Ernie Tisdell Steve Blacke John Lonsdale Halfback Quarterback Safety All-City City Honorable Mention City Honorable Mention Ric Tracey Guard All-City Front Row: D. Johnson, T. Blacke, D. Blacke, D. Harmon, J. DeHaas, B. Hicks M. Tieman, F. Johnson. Row Two: J. Wilson, B. DeBaca, R. Lofgren, D. Chilton L. Cameron, R. Higgason, K. Huggins. Row Three: B. Davis, D. Schmidt, S. Al len, J. Lonsdale, M. Downing, P. Payton, B. Johnson. Back Row: Coach Stran sky, Coach Mantooth, E. Tisdell, J. Geddes, S. Kent, D. Turner. Steve Kent l Steve STCCH Steve Allen , Safety Safety Halfback City Honorable Mention City Honorable Mention City Honorable Mennon 2?-! , , if i . . A M My TV '. ,, 'V C. k' N. 'NA W' K' 'e'1:1'R.. I ff t'f f' . Hu.. k Q J. 5, . 7' fr , . in in D49-Qritfi. Y lt , . 1 S ,Y .v , ' 'mf ' T ig, , yn .Q-Ffi.. ...f 'Nf '..s- A -Q M .1 f of i ,.C4igir! J JA .... .2 , kj: 1..31r.AMih:kbA 5, , wfv,jSgk? .A - . -s. - '- s J' ef . ' 1 ' K. - . K 'S' V 'EW U 0 W - ' in 'Uffff' . A f , I :f'w-'ru . -ff mm.-vgfx . . if' . - . In A ,QQ ,f rx w ,lfrvv L K ,Rl 1 :nr , A' an f'fi5nw.. ' I . ' t' -, .J .A .. ... viva? ' ,Qfg'g5.'7h::Je ,za-v. RHF' ,,-., 4 v L4 A.. , If I Y 1 ,ez A:.'a-,pn VJ W 1 kfnfvgiv. . , .f'5f'77 K 4 A: ...Jr . N ' 1 fe. if 'ft W' 3 ., ,Q 41 4 't sf.. -- . -an-W' k as . V g.: f A - sf '-was f Q. , ,mg Q. W-ff ,nn Ex'-' . ...+A .. W A .ff-so-Q-et .1 . f . , , . . ,ML f,g.,.....,.t.+' A .. Front Row: T. Humbargar, L. Taylor, M. McBride, T. Satele, T. McArthur, G. Barn- holt, L. Peterson. Row Two: D. Climp, R. Cressman, M. Gibas, D. lnkin, J. Davis, D. Lobb, D. Griffin. Row Three: C. Exstrom, B. Swanson, J. Bliss, S. Steen, R. Short, D. Montgomery, D. Bough. Back Row: J. Conder, R. Tracey, S. Blacke, S. Thompson, D. Ferdig, G. Mendenhall, R. Anderson, Coach Yates. Roger Anderson Guard City Honorable Mention K mu. SOUTH SOUTH SOUTH SOUTH SOUTH SOUTH SOUTH Sophomore fullback Dennis Fay makes a long gainer against East. Sophomore Scores Junior Varsity SCOFES West 8 SOUTH 7 West Manual O SOUTH 14 Manual Jefferson I8 SOUTH 6 Jefferson East O SOUTH O East Washington T2 SOUTH T4 Washington Lincoln 20 SOUTH 26 Lincoln North T 8 SOUTH O North I5 Soph Ready 901' 1666 I Krzuks Under the coaching of Mr. Mantooth and Mr. Stransky, the Rebel iunior varsity overcame West, Manual, and Lincoln, lost to Jefferson, East, and Washington, and then tied North, scoreless. ln winning three, losing three, and tieing one game, the J.V.'s used in the backfield Gary Barnholt, Larry Cameron, Doug Lobb, Bill DeBaca, John De- Haas, Mark Driscoll, and Paul Quintana. The outstanding linemen were Dennis Climp, Rick Cressman, Mike Gibas, Bob Hicks, Randy Higga- son, Ron Short, and Kirk Huggins. The sophomore football team, winning four and losing three games, had an outstanding sea- son. ln the non-league games, the sophomores beat Lakewood fourteen to twelve, and Arapa- hoe, fourteen to nothing. Coach Strain awarded twenty-eight numerals, the sophomore equivalent of a varsity letter. He said the team was very good, and named the outstanding players: John Compoz, Brent Pulsipher, Doug Burnett, and Scott Peterson. Coach Stransky said the teams were a strong nucleus to build on for next year, and that there were many good sophomores. Junior Varsity quarterback Bill Blacke hands off to Mark Driscoll in an attempt to score against Washington. iz...-Q -x Ki 2... Front Row: K. Huggins, B. Davis, W. Snow, D. High, B. DuBois, J. Berglund. Back Row: D. Johnson, J. Kullhem, L. Lyons, S. Blacke, E. Groutage, D. Turner, B. Hubbell, Coach Strain. 13565 Score Big llpscfs The '66 basketball season brought about a few upsets and lifted The eyebrows of some of the sports critics in the Denver Prep League. South was again voted the team least likely to succeed, but with the spark of Jim Kullhem, Lan- ny Lyons, and Steve Blacke, the Rebs showed the other teams that this was the year of the big change. One of South's greatest victories this year came when the Confederate roundballers de- feated their younger sister, T.J., by a score of 61-54. Then, taking on rival East, the Rebs fell back in the final ten seconds of an overtime period 61-59. However, in the Denver Public High Schools District Tournament, South knocked the two-time state champion Angels out of the tour- nament 67-64. South went on to take fourth in the tournament. Coach Joe Strain can look forward to another successful season next year with the return of Lyons, Dave Turner, Bayard DuBois, and Bill Davis, whose efforts this year helped South to erase its reputation as having a poor basketball team. SOUTH Lincoln ...... SOUTH Jefferson . SOUTH Washington SOUTH North .... SOUTH East .... SOUTH West .... SOUTH Manual .. Two on one gives Jerry Berglund a quick score against North Fronf Row: R. Lofgren, P. Dea, B. Davis, M. Wilkin, F. Akard, R. Johnson. Back Row: Coach Stransky, K. Huggins, J. Blatner, D. Buriard, E. Groutage, K. Dreher, J. Davis, E. Johnson. Srfph , ,Wie get Ready 901' Strain SouTh's Junior VarsiTy baskeTball Team, coached by Dick YaTes and Bob STransky, com- piled a record of Two wins and five losses. The Team was hurT by The loss of Coach Yafes, who lefT during The middle of The season To Teach aT The newly compleTed John F. Kennedy High School. Evin GrouTage, Fred Akard, Eric Johnson, cmd Kirk Huggins were The ouTsTanding players on The Team, Four Juniors played varsiTy This year, limiT- ing The J.V.'s scoring poTenTial, buT aT The same Time increasing The ouTlook for nexT year's squad. Sophomore Roundballers, under The coaching of Mr. Mielenz, Took fourTh place in The Denver Prep League in The '65-'66 season. Alihough The scores looked bad aT Times, The Vikings, Spar- Tans and Angels all Tell once To SouTh while WesT wenT under Twice. BrenT Pulsipher, Sieve Black, Bill Symons, Jim STreTz, and STeve McDaniel formed The cenTral core of The players and wiTh more experience should form a sfrong parT of The J.V. squad and be an asseT To The VarsiTy nexT year. Front Row: D. Horan, L. Compoz, J. Brink, B. Symons, P. Quintana, M. Petersen. Back Row: R. Ablin, J. STreTz, D. Morrell, B. Pulsipher, R. Dykema, S. Peferson. John Robertson glides toward the finish in the 200 yard free- style. As Britt McGrew finishes the breaststroke Dave Eckert prepares for fifty yards of butterfly in the Medley relay. John Cunningham strokes easily to a win in the lOO yard backstroke. Front Row: G. Adams, G. Joiner, D. Graen, J. Barber, R. Unger, D. Waller, ski, E. Snell. Back Row: Coach Jim Crist, J. Hill, D. Wheatlake, J. Cun- C. Holmes, R. Goncalves, D. Witulski. Rovv Two: K. Dout, R. Perdue, S. ningham, R. Heck, D. Eckert, B. Brooks, J. Solt, B. McGrew, D. Patrick. Boyd, G. Krumrine, R. Carlston, B. Schultz, G. Burnam, D. Trook, J. Witul- Wefb cks 5,0111 I1 270 U1 rd ,rind Seventh Placing Third in ciTy and sevenTh in sTaTe, SouTh's swimming Team showed greaT drive cmd spark even Though hampered by inexperience. WiTh only five returning leTTermen, Coach Jim CrisT molded some fine sophomores and juniors inTo shape for This year, Thus giving himself a margin for nexT season. Bolo SchulTz was ouTsTanding in boTh meeTs. ln The ciTy meeT he placed second in The 200 yard Individual Medley and The 100 yard BuT- Terfly. ln The sTaTe meeT he placed fourTh in Those Two evenTs. BriTT McGrew placed Third in The ciTy meeT and Tied for TiTTh in The sTaTe meeT in The 400 yard FreesTyle. The 400 yard FreesTyle relay Team comprised of Jay Hill, Dave EckerT, Dennis PaTrick and Duncan Ferguson wound up The season placing fourTh in The sTaTe and second in The ciTy. Washington PTs Lincoln PTs SOUTH PTS J efferson Pts Ea sf P15 NorTh P15 Manual Pts West PTs ilu-'wal Front Row. R. Hughes, T. Watson, F. Angell, J. Hamilton, S. Crouse, E. Decomp, R. Wesiboy, G. Williams, M. Frolick, M. McMaken, L. Olin, J. Apodoca, D. White, J. Hensley, P. Raevsky, F. Goodson, M. Huddleston. Hogler, D. Burneff, D. Buckingham, D. Bourgeois. Bock Row: Coach Pag- Row Two: J. Compoz, S. Plybon, S. Trunck, D. Lucero, B. Fauri, L. Moreno, liosoffi, D- Chilf0I'1, M. GFDGS, J- Ferr, J- COHdef, D- l-UDCDSHCOI J- BYbee, B. Bowser, E. Tisdell, D. Hansen, B. Hicks, Coach Conklin. Row Three: B. C. Shepard. Grapplcr 05 Front Row: F. Angell, P. Raevsky, M. Huddleston, F. Goodson, B. Fauri, J. Compoz, J. Hagler, M. Gibas, M. McMaken, B. Hicks, D. Bourgeois. D. Lubchenco, Coach Conklin. Back Row: Coach Pagliasolti, B. DeCamp, U2 Q Q? QU,-A 994' Front Row: J. Hamilton, E. Apodoca, S. Trunck, D. Lucero, L. Moreno, B. Fralick, D- Chilton, E- Tisdell, l-- Olin, J- Condeff D- Gzke-Down Uzird .7r1 Hify Co-captain Ralph Westbay tortures his Spartan adversary. Bourgeois. SOUTH Washington SOUTH East ..... SOUTH Lincoln . . . SOUTH Manual .. SOUTH North .. SOUTH West .. SOUTH Jefferson . South's wrestling squad finished its 66 sea son by taking third place in The city and advanc- ing three men tothe state tournament. This, how- ever, was after a brutal season plagued by broken ribs and arms, wrenched necks and other iniuries. Eleven lettermen returned from last year and helped the Team to qualify Three men for the state tournament. They were sophomore Jerry Hamilton, and seniors Ralph Westbay and Ernie Tisdell. Tisdell placed first in The city meet at his 165 pound weight division. The squad had seven non-league meets which gave it valuable experience against Englewood, Boulder and other outstanding teams. In the league contests, South scored its greatest victory by beating East 41-5 and suffered its narrowest loss to city-champion Lincoln 23-24. The B squad gave experience to some very good sophomore and iunior prospects. Mike Gibas, Randy Higgason, and Bob McMahen took second in the all-city B tournament. Outstanding seniors this year were Steve Trunck, Bill Bowser, Jim Conder, Larry Olin, and captains Tisdell and Westbay. Juniors Dick Chil- ton and Leroy Moreno also added many points. Coaches Robert Conklin and James Pagliasotti awarded letters to nine juniors and sophomores, making the outlook good for next year. Jamming his chin into his Jefferson opponent, Steve Trunck strives for a pin. Co-captain Ernie Tisdell gives chase to his retreating Cowboy. In his 127 pound division, Junior Leroy Moreno stops a reversal attempt. Completing his third year of heavyweight wrestling, Jim Conder takes down a Lancer. 5 ,M 552' 4ff,.. 1 ? vi.. ii V-f-uw... 'PYP 4 l Z Mm ,,,,,,.W.- Q f--2.11-1 vu 3 Q n . 5 3? Q L - L W A A ll ll A ,,,- -fl-L L' 5 Elini X f r Q.. 9 l mam l 7 1 1 X , 3 - 1. 1,1 if ' g . WE sa gi 5 3 I ,K I I 3 I 7 ii . .. f 1 C 5 C1 L Q lp ll Q ' QM? tt E . . 9 . Q . l 'J g l . :lf L .5 W- , A L , -an , f an Q. J' V.A, 'OJ . Front Row: R. Brown, R. Bowser, T. Watson, K. Blegebron, J. Dye, J. Abney, K. Brown, J. Donald, D. Crouse, N. Logan, D. Chilton, P. Roevsky Wagner, B. Lonnaker. Row Two: M. Sumner, J. l-luskinson, F. Angell, Row Four: Coach Crist, P. Exstrom, B. Biornsen, S. Wiederman, D. Eckert J. Hamilton, D. Forman, J. Lyons, J. Alsop, R. Goncalves. Row Three: L. D, Dennis, C. Doyle, D. Verver. 1656 Gymmzsfs Pzzmlled by ,Nana South's gymnastics team, although hampered by lack of returning lettermen and experience, enioyed a rewarding season in terms ot prepara- tion tor next year. In the tirst meets of the year, the Rebel squad walloped Kennedy, the newest member ot the Denver Prep League, and tell to Lincoln. Coach Jim Crist directed the gymnasts tor the sixth consecutive year. Winning performances can be attributed to such athletes as Chris Doyle on parallel bars, John Donald, trampoline and tumbling, Nick Logan and Jim Alsop in tree exercise, and Kendall Brown on the side horse. Cortwheeling over the long horse, Jim Dye eyes the ground as he prepares to land. Front Row: G. Barnholt, R. Harper, R. Ehlers, J. McKinney, B. Davis, B. Covert, D. Gilbert. Row Two: Coach Conklin, B. Hurd, G. Huseby, L. Foreshey, D. Henry, D. Waller, J. Wilson, B. Myers, B. Loving, Coach Stransky. Row Three: D. Orr, P. Hilbelink, T. Doyle, M. Jankovsky, D. Ferguson, G. Petersen, Rodney, D. Bernal, F. Grauberger. Row Four: G. Clearing the barriers with cheetah-like speed and agility, Bill Mlyers leaps high hurdles. f Mumy, J. Ward, E. Bingham, B. Hicks, B. Potter, B. Duke, B. Clark W Collier. Row Five: R. Cunningham, E. G u age, B. Wardell, C. Scheberle B. Shedd, B. Beatty, N. Ruggles, D. Ho T Row Six: K. Donald D Sum mers, G. Wilhite, D. Gaebl, He . Fay, R. Lanz, R. Johnson Back Row: Coach Mielenz. li Conder, B. Westbrook, N. Henry il 4 ,if ,Wil ya il ,W .A , if my -:J A Q ' ' ,, ' ,, Zfrackmvu Sprzuf ., H i U, f :vigil LQ- N , J ll fd DW Q L f L EU! rl fl as if T B 6 f f The Rebel track team strove for more new rec- ords this year as the cross country men and last year's top pole vaulter and hurdler returned, The best distance runners this year were Jim Ward, Bill Davis, and Jim McKinney. Kevin Don- ald, who was the city champion at pole vaulting last year, set even higher goals for this year's record. Jim Conder was foremost in the shot put and discus. The hurdles were dominated by Bill Myers and the broad iump by Dan Gaebl. Even though late snow hampered early season work outs, the track team was often seen run- ning through South's halls to prepare for the coming competition. mmm My .F my gmt f vw ut, mi mm ' ix QL mmiwammg be 4.559 ,K it ,H an A ig at J it if fwfbriifsita at 3 EEK Ik. Q M 3 3 4 Wlwggl -V'- Wee :-., , f1:,, -,,, i ..,:..:,:-.:,, -- .. . .:.. -f,:: ...:, ,.,.....,.,.. z z ,. 3 ,MMM .,:: - :.,.: 5 -:.,,-:: 2 1 ::., .::. .,.... . . . ,. . ., , . fwuxssmsw . m ,::'jgi-- H- H ffr:fgfggz-5f::gfsgg::s:g:-:,,f-.E.f--' 1:,g:,a:,..a:,gg-...:-::.-.:. L-'Yz35:zs:if5z-.1f?ii', '?lF 9 ?I': F5gflE2fE5I:,.ZQ555i.Ei,::ff,::QQ,EZQ,QE:35545 :f-: 'E5'?..5i.: :. :::3::E- FE - 12e1ff'lif?s?1s5 4Af Q, Hari ig. . . 1:Q,.f7,,,7f.11-if.fr,ff.fng1sm2fsriwfgggyagrx 53, ,gwaawagfw K ' f- I'FilIL715245525E5E5?l5if574fiiEE?iE51 igiimf -ii -M i'5'iwr-lfg MHEQVQQ i 'I 1 l' AY 51'k':- Q2lf?'lfiffi555?L55ESfi??ff?EQ5SLS5QPi531ii52QS?liSYgP15?r?AZi?k'fQ5!'gZj?'E5E5g3 -'ilfllf''fiilfl53?f9.VEffiiiff'ff?5ifFlffxrifibi5521F557i?i5?i53if2A353155 Coming oft the board, Dan Gaebl stretches for a long broad lump. 901' New Kecrfrrts' Jim Conder puts the shot in his Rebel T-Shirt Senior Kevin Donald runs full speed down the runway to get maximum height in his next vault. An attempt by a T.J. player to steal third base is halted by Chuck Exstrom. Front Row: L. Cameron, D. Lobb, J. Compoz, P. Quintana, R. Cristie, A. Aragon. Row Two: Coach Mantooth, D. High, K. Briggs, D. Harmon, C. Schneider, L. Myers, C. Exstrom, Coach Pagiiasotti. Row Three: J. Evans n 1 5 Dale Bowland takes off for first base Sluggers wa! Chair K. Huggins, R. Higgason, R, Anderson, D. Bowiand, B. Swanson, J. Spyk- stra, J. Geddes. 3 if .- S rf P 1 a fi W ir W., .N 'Q ' Iii! ' - f V V '1':. .1 's ' . K 3:1 ,.,. f 5- ww ij if, 2 . , ,.. ffjfif , .. f .1 +:ff'r +' 7 f A' , ' ,gait z' i N Justia I i: Q- . .. . M ,,...t..o:., - r ' , .sw Vwwgife. , r' M , f, s, A f Q, - at . raw .-. -- 51 N .. ... ..,- - . f:,,,K , H K fd :mirth .f7 ,rip , vm. M, L.,g1 E . , It .. ,, M, ,:. ,.,,i,e,' 'i K, .,.,ff, ,. - L, . ,.,-gr e wa i iker . 1 Ar -- H , i -, 5, me f, 4 ,, K . - ' r ' :gffwfw . 9,-w -. K ft 4, W A , . - ' fa, V Q. 'Z f . , . f 25,751 ffm' g,T'f13':3v .WN 1. f'FV'?.lQf 1. T, . , . -1 i Y 77? 1' J, T? . , f... ww - f f 5se w,' ,mf:esgf 1 :f ,:, x+s f e:-,tg 3 se-k4:oe,.,.:f. ::.. .. - M - '.f,-,A-:r. .1f,,'a., ' ., , . l . ' V if-,- ?7fi'ff,Y:f1?'3'g,'Q !,'u'f'?w9. ..f9'3':lff'5' V' ' i s . , , . , - wgiaiggfw,gwg,,L--,if f ,.,w,. 7MW,,,?itf,3:Q.3,w'3,f6,5?5sdrs ,w-fir if-glufkgf-1ff,R5fff.t,ff ,Qgsagrgp..,-,,g-Ea.-xgfrfwis . iwggw, A -f ,wwf yr' K- W I-f -f mxgffQ,:f4,33, w,f2g..,g uf,41,,,,,r3qe- , ,. ua, ,,., K-,5,g1f.--,A-:im-,fsffqfh,4,qg,.1g,gy iii 3 -' Mg f' L Q .ester Wy My was ff, as ,mf-1'sn8k - t,'..,g,,,-,,-,gay ff,,.w -'ff .g W. 1 .f ,, .. : W . f : r - x .. zeffgs3,gfyXy2,Q:fMvfffdrfffh-i'fg,f M . r su ,nv 'f ,. K f Q - V -, 'f ' r .N ,V,k 3 ,k-V U - Hi: ,. .,.,,k,k,Ll.,.7 3,75 3 . Q fx Quia . sw.. N, wr ,,,, re V A exert: - K Q5 ,5 g 'f r 5 xi'-1 A - t - ' 5 :1'2gg.:-iQ- -'li K, K, ,f-wi fly la: j -4? 4 . 4 g 7 - 1 j , . , ,sf.e,--,g-ww,s,Q. ,:,-. . ,,- f . :J -,at we , M ,,, efQ,3fe,5gg,ggQ,:? ,s A 'sa Gigi' ,, wr, , 'if' . X ' F. '- '-g,fS'w.,t4f 1 I 1 ' ' 'K 'r' l after getting a base hit. Catcher John Compoz tags out a TJ player as he slides into home ll I7 lfflfl' Wy? If' y The 1966 baseball season turned out to be a productive one. There were exciting vic- y Tories and disappointing defeats. Coaches James Pagliasotti and Robert Mantooth molded a fine team in the very short pre-season practices hampered by spring snow. Performances on the field were capped by fine hitting at the plate and mediocre defensive play. The Sluggers showed plenty of hustle and drive along with a strong will to win. Standouts this season were John Spykstra, Ron Brotton, Dale Bowland, and Larry Myers. With several out- standing sophomores and iuniors in training, next year shows promise. John Spykstra follows through after the delivery of a strike ball. as A 'h H,-fa 7i,f?Vsfg5 in M, .a11isWe '?5?? 'lrizff giifef 2 5515925 ,SSS:i,f,i3,g13gI,g j:Sjg,sfS?f'f . Mfg V xi 'KZ :Jw 'N 11 '33 H 'Q aft: xjgggf , Z . Q kgilg gi-J ' ,Ei . Y PQ' f Y:-f wwe' Q , . , Lffgiii. f, H K ,Q uw :fl . ,, ' .Q- K 'N an wb --f 4 9 v A I ! 1 l 1 3 1 l 1 2 iff 1 L 1 -,f::V'-' i i Q 1 4 1 Zzrulfy . . . .proud wrlsv ones wha teach eager bank bearers with zeal 8JCPOS8 young ufisdam .... Dr. William Anderson, Jr Principal Admin! frat bu The administrative personnel of South act as a focal point from which all school activities diverge. Under the leadership of Dr. Anderson, the principal, this group organizes and directs all of South's instructional and extra-curricular activities, sets all rules anol establishes school policies. Determining class schedules and arrang- ing fire and civil defense drills are the responsi- bilities of the assistant principal, Mr. Thomas, who also handles discipline problems. Mr. Mohr, the coordinator, directs the instructional program of the school. While serving as a counselor in personal and school matters, the clean, Mrs. Belcher, also approves all applications for aspir- ing school officers, queen candidates and foreign exchange students. Dedication to the many re- sponsibilities which their iobs entail, a genuine interest in South's students and enthusiastic school spirit characterize South's administration. Mr. Ladell Thomas Assistant Principal , .Ve f Mr, Edward Mohr Mrs. LaRue Belcher Co-ordincitor Dean Ellengail Beuthel Jessie Bingham Librarian Social Worker Robert Conklin Florence Foltz Boys Advisor Librarian Hcfunselzng ll d Speczal Serrfzces Guidance and assistance are the oblectives of South s counseling and special services personnel In cooperation with The student and his parents the counseling Teacher plans The student s sched ule for each semester. The students cumulative scholastic records are also kept by his counselor. The vocational counselor assists students in ob- taining employment, while The career counselor arranges for interested students to Take courses offered by Opportunity School. The college counselors provide college-bound students with information regarding admission requirements and scholarships, They also arrange to have col- lege representatives from across The nation come to South to speak to prospective applicants. Stu- dents troubled with family or personal problems may seek the advice of the social worker. Comprising South's special services personnel are the librarians and the nurse. The librarians assist students in finding valuable study aids and encourage them in developing library skills. Car- ing for students who become ill or who are in- iureol at school, supervising physical examina- tions, giving eye and ear tests and keeping health records for all students are the duties ofthe nurse. LeRoy Bonger Florence Burry Buren Carr Career Counselor Librarian College Counselor Byron Graber Norman Kurtz Allen Miller Boys Advisor Program Chairman College Counselor Reita Noble Calvin Seiler Joan Willis Assistant Dean Evaluation Chairman Nurse Miss Bingham: Six coats of that wax and I still can't see through to the engine. Vg, sevfefii ,T sz ,.: K Dorothy Alexander Catherine Hanstein Margaret Hertzog Secretary Nurse's Clerk Attendance Clerk Jane Holden Dorothy Jennings Frances Kroenke Senior Clerk Treasurer Attendance Clerk Anneliese Lake Lynette Loney Mary Peery IBM Clerk Attendance Clerk Records Clerk Josephine Pollock Meriam Weiss Zelda Williams Clerk Clerk Clerk la K 1 Ki E I Mrs. Peery: I was sure I filed that clean blouse under B. Hlcriml Staff The clerical staff at South performs a variety of tasks necessary to the orderly operation of an ed- ucational institution. Handling telephone mes- sages, preparing weekly and special bulletins, issuing locks, keeping student records on file, managing attendance files and excuses, and dis- patching special forms and notices to students and teachers are only a few of their many duties. Supervising textbook distribution, fee cards, and the financial transactions of school clubs and organizations is the job of the school trea- surer. With efficiency, patience, and untiring devotion to their work, the clerical staff keeps South running smoothly. Peggy Wright Clerk vfk Miss Rorem: Hold it upside down and you get a whole new outlook. Ar! Developing arTisTic TalenT, Teaching new Tech- niques and expanding sTudenT knowledge in The main phases of The field is The goal of SouTh's arT deparTrnenT. By experimenTing wiTh various media, including liThograph, oil, Tempera, char- coal, waTer color, plasTic, leaTher and clay, sTu- denTs discover and refine Techniques of creaTive expression. Courses offered by The arT deparT- rnenT include drawing and painTing, commercial arf, crafTs, and ceramics. lnTeresTed arT sTudenTs may also enroll in advanced classes. Through These courses, sTudenTs may appreciaTe The aesTheTic qualiTies of arT and iTs masTerpieces, and learn of iTs Timeless significance as a commenTary on life. Arf Myrtle Rorem Art Miss Fisher: 50. . .do l hear a hundred? . .going. . .going . . .gonel Laura Fisher Darlene Adams Joan Armstrong Debbie Barnhart Joyce Brennan Phyllis COWGV1 Typing Stenography Bookkeeping Stenography Typing Kemp, Daly Carol Kile Bookkeeping TYPln9 Business Edumfirw SouTh's business education department pro- vides sfudents considering a career in business a diversified choice of studies. Typing, stenogra- phy, and bookkeeping are only a few of the many courses offered. As students progress through Typing classes, They increase Their speed and develop new skills. The objective of a ste- nography course is To teach students The prin- ciples of reading and writing shorthand. Students find an aid to schoolwork in a personal short- hand class, where note-Taking skills are de- veloped Through The use of a symbol and long- hand abbreviation system. Bookkeeping courses Train sfudenfs for careers in accounting and busi- ness management. Adding scope To The curriculum are business English, arithmetic and law. Agnes Kinney Virginia McGehee Stenography Stenography Joseph Peterson Montgomery Smith Distributive Education Business Education Mr, Smith: Only six more hedges and I get my barber's license fffzgk I1 Enlarging a student's knowledge and under- standing of his language is the aim of South's English department. Courses in creative writing and composition aid students in learning to ex- press their ideas on paper, while speech and drama classes aid in the development of poise and confidence as students speak and act before others. Literature courses expose students to the great poems, plays, novels, and essays of Ameri- can, English, and European authors. A college En- glish course is available for students participating inthe accelerated program. Skills acquired in the Patricia Adamczyk Elizabeth Asfahl Speech English classroom are put to use in activities as drama students contribute their talents to school plays, while youthful iournalists publish South's news- paper, the Confederate. Annual staff members use skills in photography, business management, art, and writing to produce the Johnny Reb, South's yearbook, which is distributed each spring. Joyce Englebert Carl Johnston English English Patricia McFarlane Margaret Mclntosh English English They ll have to write a Miss Englebert Overture if she gets much better. Joyce Nordsfrom Sally peres Drama English Ann Campbell Margaret Dalgard Ronald Deal Helen Draper Joan Dudden English English English English English Shirley Kruss English Mrs. Mclntosh: No, No! Shakespeare did not write How now, brown cow? Ellsworth Mitick English Beth Rudolph Barbara Schmitz Iris Shettlesworth Selina Sweet Clarice Williams English English English English English Joseph Barstnar Marvin Carmichael Jack Lindbloom Darwin Lingle Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing Stagecraft Mechanical Drawing Albert Mihevic Warren Wills Mechanical Drawing Industrial Arts Mr. Carmichael: I really must build a display case for my souvenirs. The vacuum has eaten four already. .714rlu !riz1l,4rfs Future craftsmen learn the fundamentals of woodwork, metalwork, leathercraft, mechanical drawing, and stagecraft from the courses offered by South's industrial arts department. ln wood, metal, and leathercraft classes boys construct attractive and usable oloiects for the home. In mechanical drawing classes aspiring draftsmen, architects, and engineers learn the principles in- volved in specialized drawings. Technically qualified students apply skills in mechanics and construction and in various arts and crafts to the operation of the stage for school activities in stagecraft classes. Advanced courses are of- fered in all of these areas. Another facet of the industrial arts curriculum is the instruction in proper operation and maintenance of hand and power tools and industrial machinery, proper shop practices, and vocational opportunities for students in industry. Bette Cox Doris Frazier Alice Keul Foods Foods Clothing flame Sw amivs Expanding feminine talents in cooking, sew- ing, and home decoration is the goal of South's home economics department. In foods classes girls learn the principles of nutrition and apply this knowledge to the planning, preparing, and serving of well-balanced meals. South's kitchens serve as a testing ground for their culinary arts. By designing and making simple garments, loe- ginning clothing students may become proficient seamstresses. The principles of design, fashion, and choice of materials are taught in advanced clothing courses. Studying home decoration, girls acquire a knowledge of interior design and de- velop good taste in the selection and arrange- ment of furnishings. Through all of the home economics courses, students loecome better pre- pared to accept the responsibilities and chal- lenges of modern home care and decoration. Mrs. Cox: One of these days we really must install electricity w Zauguagcm rn lllwlr , lim, ll,,v South's foreign language department offers linguistically talented students a wide selection of studies, including Latin, Spanish, French, German, and Russian. College level courses are available in Latin and German. ln addition to learning the correct grammar and pronunciation, students develop a more thorough knowledge of the language by hearing records and tape record- ings in the language laboratory. Material con- cerning the customs, history, and literature of the country or countries where the langauge is spoken adds scope to the format of the course. ln advanced classes, time is devoted to the read- ing, translating, and interpreting of famous literary works in the original language. Mr, Carr: Achtung! Schauen Sie hier. Herr Carr ist der Lehrer. Herr Carr sprecht auf Deutschland. i K 5 Al V'i?iE15??V 'A W JoAnn Campbell JCIFTWSS Crist Physical Educqtion Physical EdUCGllOt't Jacquelyn Dean Barbara Gassan Physica' Education Physical Education Mr. Crist: I wonder who put the bubble gum on my chain. Harriet Jorgenson Robert Mantooth Physical Education Physical Education Frank Mielenz Robert Stransky RiCl'1ClI'Cl YGTGS Physical Education Physical Education Pl'lYSiCC1l Education Zyhysiml 8ducaf 2714 Stressing fitness, coordination, and agility, South's physical education department contrib- utes to the development of good physical and mental health. While practicing techniques and acquiring new skills, gymnastics students in- crease in grace, improve in form, and gain ver- satility on the apparatus, which includes rings, ropes, mats, and trampoline. Good sportsman- ship and unselfishness are emphasized in team sports such as football, basketball, baseball, soft- ball, speedball, and track and field events are other activities of the department. Girls in mod- ern dance classes are taught skills in the various types of dance and the fundamentals of choreog- raphy. Accident prevention and first aid to the injured are two important topics of discussion and demonstration in health education classes. 'L Wa. 5' r gg, ei, Q me i WSE Q mfg - .: ,flflrzflzcm I 219 Developing logical quantitative Thinking is the aim of SouTh's mathematics department. Ranging in difficulty from basic math To calculus, the math curriculum includes courses in general math, algebra, unified algebra, plane and solid geometry, Trigonometry, math analysis, and col- lege level math, which is an integrated study of calculus and analytical geometry. The accelerated program forthe able and ambitious math stu- dent consists of plane and solid geometry in The sophomore year, unified algebra and trigo- nometry in The iunior year, and college level math in The senior year ot high school. 5521552 A55233 2 3 2m: 5' Y4'E ,V wivrxeszsrrf, 5 ei 2 if sgfigsjrkpsgx , , 5 :L g siaierelxe , - rw s 16? , . W di ilyisigfigsemff-T ,eff 1' ,L -,r ' . :Trace-wr1e,T5i,,,, r - ,. , . 1:-xr ,, i ef A ,W,,, , W , ,rx , .. T giggle T - Qi rseeiggsiggfif -' ,- -. 1 2: Lifiiegigjim, fswsi f rifggig ,i r it zsewfeve , - 555825525 Q if Q fl H i! ifslfia, : f:'i'2sa:9e?:g,: '.if ig1g52g,y, 5 1 :,,,5::-,, 4:--ara? f4M5,gM,ff..MQ2gSfr, T?2iiiE i5zz ,gif , .E we 162325 ,eiegseiigeazgi i f Q, Wgsggsegis sssrvfawasgiiegg, gg-.,,,:' Gi: it Z ,, 'svvi'-Zeslmseszg 1 AEEEQ ' fifimf George Kienlen Geometry Geometry Mr. Temple: Somebody already caught the Great White Whale. Alfred Jenni 'i?9Ai22'9?i1feK1- . ' .' T rf' 'i'::'f' - V. --:f i ?'1i,:'.-5 ' ,ky ,I K I -, Viffffgiif' ,-52 . . . f1'si'.-Yfiigii -' I? fl? 1' ' - fa r f Q e Q 1 ,ii wrt' at 5 3 5 P at X P Y ,K m y .R fe . ft' James Pagliasotti Algebra Fletcher Pennington Francis Ranny William Schwairy Algebra Algebra Algebra Earl Bragg William Caswell John Crooks GSOFHSTFY Geometry Algebra Mr. Schwoiry: Why do they call it sanding when all I get is sawdust? John Frank Howard Grater Geometry Geometry Lloyd Knapp James McGrew 5. Algebra Trigonometry fa' - John Temple Dorothy Troute Geometry Geometry 1 1 ' A 5 1 T i J J r 4515 2, wmv ff am f:::rf:.?-: W '-my .- 2 -2 ' - Q 2 a M it swag 35,2 s 5 xigg, Xhg ms 2 gjw-5 if ww? ii gi i7'i?msLis2vsQi,... Q sa s sg L N-ei'i ' ,iffi ' ,Q f , ,. v,::,. . x ii tx X - Eileen Price Gdfy Price Biology Physical Science i Scicm' Mrs. Price: And this rock is a twenty-third cousin to the Hope diamond. . ..,. f - 1 .. isis ssor i 53132, ,i s gk, ,xii r Sig, s .39 2 S mann i ,iff X if f 'TL' s,,. i Edgar Wqrren Dorothy Western Biology Zoology South's science department offers students a diversified choice of studies. Physics students learn about the relationship of matter to energy, while those in chemistry classes study The be- havior of elements. ln biology the life processes of the various forms of biological existence- plants, animals, and human beings-are studied. These forms of biological life are probed more extensively in separate course offerings-botany, zoology, and physiology, respectively. In all of these classes, a weekly laboratory period supple- ments the daily lectures. Adding scope to the science curriculum are courses in geology, pho- tography, and physical science. In addition, the science department offers a college chemistry class for interested, qualified seniors who have demonstrated unusual scientific ability. -. ,. 5 E 2 2 i it is sf xi ,S Edward Brandhorst Robert Brown l American History Sociology l iil,'ei1ii , 5' . , ,Y ,is . .M , xl ts, at si ff is ,if ilii 73 9751 vi V ' tif WV' . -f ,1 as waz.,-, -sf . - sv 1s2i.f,11Hvg.t if Fl 'f if . .. v J. 'J l,-i c , Li -wie, it - 'ii-Q ,. - .:+:,. , ... 5 ,M F , gg,sws:d,, sig if 1 is ,tt W a t S 4' is 5 at 3 ft 1 Q if Q X X3 wi S s W is , . it S ka ,sx x KK ex Q Q 1 Q , is stg t . ,, , Helm t' ,,s?ss2gw:ic stvslsmwt r , '21 S Fi? . , ,iiggsgggmqi F' -5 2. 1. Qfkfiiiggsib-1 :iff 1fii3::stssit1'c?t - I It wi it X 1- ki r 1835 'ii gc'tss,1lw :' s1Q2'fif 1 213' 1 ' 'swims 111. 14 f . Mr. Ton: Now to put it on microdot and send it to headquarters. Nicholas deSimone Roland Fricke American History Psychology James Kingsbury Donald Lawless David Lonsdale Ethan McCue Charles McGrath American History American History American History American History Ame'l'iCGr1 Government 3 'lil 'K ,fffm ft ly its -Q Q 9 If A 5 J wmswpn it 9 ft It S Jerry Simon Joseph Strain Paul Ton Lawrence White Daniel Zuckerman Special Education Social Problems American History American History American History Frank Coley American History Alfred Coolidge James Cozens George Cropley ESil1el' Cf-'FTIS Special Education European History Western History ANCIENT HISTOFY Evelyn Harrison Glen Hettler Social Problems American History Smal Science 1 The courses offered by South's social science department describe the progression of human ideas and action with relation to the history of man-his social, religious, and governmental ideologies from ancient times to the present. Through a study of ancient, medieval, European, American, western, and contemporary history, students may widen their knowledge of the re- lationship between the past and the present, and may learn the significant contributions of the past to our society. The accelerated history pro- gram embodies these courses and provides interested students the opportunity to take col- lege level history in their senior year. Government and economics courses acquaint students with the specific organizational systems of various na- tions. The complexities of the human mind and human behavior are explored in psychology classes, while sociology students study the sci- ence of society, social institutions, and social relationships. Mr. Brown: Move over Michener, you've got competition. 1 ' 2 ' T ,tt ui . .A If if 6 .4 -rf 'M yd E: Mr. Lenicheck: a one. . .and a two. , .and a three. . . I've got rhythm. Developing and increasing already existent musical talents is the aim of South's music de- partment. Musically talented students may par- ticipate in South's musical organizations, which include Concert Band, Concert Orchestra, Girls' Ensemble, Bach Choir, and Concert Choir. Long hours of private practice and special group re- hearsal sessions prepare the students for their many public performances at school and in the community. Highly qualified music students may ioin the All-City and All-State musical organiza- tions. Elective courses in music history and music theory are also offered. Susan Kates Vocal Music Edward Lenicheck Instrumental Music Dana Wells Vocal Music Mu ic Front Row: Margaret McCartney, Alice Cosby, Zella Shearer, Elsie Maring, Florence Main, Alta Dixon, Mildred Shellenberger. Back Row: Marion Jostes, Mar- guerite Johnson, Violet Lay, Ethel Piper, Mabel Koeteeuw, Alice Jones, Helen Likkel, Dorothy Chippindale. Maintaining orderliness throughout the school building and keeping all facilities in repair are the duties of South's custodial staff. Operating the elevator, repairing lights, heating, and water v fixtures, and keeping the building clean are some ofthe tasks performed by the custodians. A variety of well-loalanced meals for teachers and students who eat at South's cafeteria is pre- pared daily by the lunchroorn staff. ln addition to this, the ladies keep the kitchens and lunch- room clean, wash the dishes, and plan the menus. Front Row: Addie Shuel, James English, John Evans, Rufus Sawyers, Richard Fraser, Assist. Custodian, William Peregrine, Violet Wade. Back Row: Angelo Di Giacomo, Eugene Hagedorn, William Michels, Elmore Wiltshire, John Douglas, John Feldhauser, Edwin Nelson, Head Custodian. ,Mn Edward Brandhorsf A native Denverite, Mr. Edward Brandhorst graduated from South High in 1942 and returned to teach here six years later. He served aboard various naval vessels during the Second World War. After the war, he completed his college edu- cation at the University of Denver, where he re- ceived his Bachelor's degree in 1948 and his Master's degree in 1950. His teaching career at South was interrupted during the Korean War, when in 1951 he was recalled to duty and sent to Korea. Presently, Mr. Brandhorst is a social sci- ence teacher and a counselor at South. Indicative of the high importance he places upon both the teacher's and student's understanding and mas- tery of the subject material, Mr. Brandhorst has completed ninety hours of graduate work be- yond the Master's degree, his method of teaching reflects his interests and broad knowledge. He provides his students with valuable supple- mentary material not found in the textbook. As the Faculty Military Advisor to South's R.O.T.C. program, a member of several civic, educational, and religious organizations, Mr. Brandhorst also finds time to maintain an avid interest in hunt- ing, fishing, ieeping, and collecting guns, both antique and modern. Special Miss ,Yann Willis' Miss Joan Willis, South's nurse, is a familiar figure to students who seek help in her clinic- office. Miss Willis received her nursing degree at the University of Colorado. Beginning her school nursing career at Smiley Junior High in 1950, she was transferred to South in 1960. ln addition to her regular duties, Miss Willis is always available to counsel those whose head- aches are more mental than physical problems. Her helpfulness to students in serious difficulty extends beyond school hours. Devoted to pro- fessional and community activities, she is presi- dent of the Colorado Nurses Association, District II, a Red Cross volunteer, represents school nurses on the legislative committee of D.C.T.A., serves on the speakers' bureau, and gives her time to caring for patients at a Denver charity clinic. A versatile woman, Miss Willis built her own mountain cabin, even to installing the wiring, and maintains it herself. She spends most of her leisure time there and enioys playing mountain- side croquet, golf, exploring the mountains and reading. ecrfgnifivrz ,Mn Albert Mihevic For The pasT eighTeen years, Mr. Mihevic has TaughT aT SouTh High. A naTive Coloradoan, he graduaTed from Louisville High School and served in The Army during The Second World War. AfTer The war, Mr. Mihevic was offered a chance To play foofball professionally wiTh The WashingTon Redskins, buT he decided To go To college insTead. A recipienT of a Bachelor's De- gree from Colorado STaTe College in 1948 and a MasTer's Degree from The UniversiTy of Denver in 1954, Mr. Mihevic is a mechanical drawing Teacher and a counselor. He considers The high school career of his counselees so imporTanT ThaT he eiTher visiTs each of his counselees aT his home U or schedules conferences wiTh The child and par- My enTs aT SouTh. STill an avid sporTsman, Mr. 0' Mihevic enioys hunTing and fishing. He also finds Time To sponsor an inTramural baskeTball pr - j WWWZT gram in The fall. my Miss Selina Sweet .I Miss Selina SweeT was born in Denver and received her preparafory educaTion aT WesT High ' School. She received boTh her Bachelor's Degree and her MasTer's Degree from The UniversiTy of j jjEDenver. Before coming To SouTh in 1955, Miss , li SweeT TaughT LaTin and English aT Morey Junior High. Here aT SouTh, Miss SweeT Teaches only En- .glish. Her classroom reflecTs her deep apprecia- Y Tion of The beauTiful, as iT is always TasTefully decorafed and orderly, wiTh a shorT poem or an inspiraTional quoTaTion wriTTen on The board. Miss SweeT's sTudenTs realize The imporTance she ' ijafraches To Their personal achievemenT. Her pa- ' Tience and careful explanaTion of maTerial gives Them self-confidence. She enioys Teaching crea- Tive wriTing and devoTes many hours To Thoughf- ful correcTion of sTudenT efforTs. Miss SweeT spon- ' sors Folio Leaves, SouTh's liTerary club, and serves as chairman of The faculTy CourTesy Com- miTTee. Her primary hobby is music, an accom- 63 plished pianisT, Miss SweeT sTill sTudies piano and enioys playing iT. She loves To read, aTTend concerTs, and finds relaxafion in hiking in The 0 L picTuresque Colorado mounTains. ' 3.42, .Q 00 107 az NP mf I 4 E? 4 1 i 3 i 3 1 3 5 3 5 i 5 ? 611165 . leaders are farmed as students in South? many clubs IEONWICGE with IHKIIL9. 2 Wmgmuffw if E P 5g,w.-'Q ' gn as iz. Q as , i fg- 2 2 5 Stew Kent Head Boy 'xi SU 5 H S a , W ' f W Tiff V ',.v:m7:Vf52QZ:?f?w- 5,:-kk M. . Hug,-xg , k fik .. .. 4: ' -:fa,wa!'1 ' : ' ,A '15:'.. , ., ,. :.. ww H -- '? , ?gg,f 7 a K M ,.,k .!'::7--Q 'R f. , ' V' ie . U ' .. i ' :?7 X, , ,Mar , 1 hw I I A - , . M' 1 fi M sffyox Pam Peters Head Girl , , X 4 swf fx A 1 if -Af i e 1 x 'ffg' ji? Q-1 .gf ,I S E? 'Ne ix. U' Fx L1 'V v-, -P ,Q 'ri - i 7 W ff A Q sr , ve' kg Z 'ii is My x, . J 1 Se e -.a 3 e is if 1 R fb 4 f - im A : QFAWT' f f ' Lg ' '.f V. ji: g Q .1 -1 .6 Paul Quintqnq Mary Gaebl Lori Stalcup Wendy Hawkins Winnie Holmes Sophomore President Sophomore Vice-President Sophomore Secretary Sophomore Representative Sophomore Representative John Watson Mary Ann Gargan Claudia Schalk Wendy Lee Wendy Weiner Junior President Junior Vice-President Junior Secretary Junior Representative Junior Representative Jim Robinson Mr. Ethan McCue ICC Representative Sponsor Judy Blair Bob Abelman John Robertson All-School Secretary Senior President Senior Vice-President Jim Blackledge Earl Rhodes Sophomore Representative Sophomore Representative Doug Harmon Ken Larson JOHNS Roads Junior Representative Junior Representative All-School TVGOSUYSV Rebels were given ci chance,to voice their opinions and ideas through Student Council, their link with the administration at South, The ' planning of the Color Day activities and dance dominated other proiects such as the various elections conducted throughout the year, spon- ' ' sorship of the canned food drive, and Purple Z7 Parliament, the annual leadership conference. Council members, composed of student body leaders, learned the value of parliamentary pro- cedure under the guidance of Mr. Ethan McCue, sponsor. Vicki Stalcup Beth Harris Kim Johnson Jerry Berglund Barry Covert Senior Secretary Senior Representative Senior Representative Senior Representative Senior Representative Mr. LeRoy Bonger Ric Bellmcr Sponsor Key Club President Inter-Club Council was devoted to the coordi- nation of club meetings. Students found club participation more convenient because of the plans made by l.C.C. Members of I.C.C. ex- changed suggestions for meetings of their re- spective clubs and gained new and different ideas for future club gatherings. The sale of booster buttons was sponsored by l.C.C. as a fund-raising project. Inter-Club Council sponsor, Mr. LeRoy Bonger, offered invaluable guidance concerning the ac- tion of clubs at South. 61110 50 Hatter Carol Farland Aquads Medora Hearn Larry Fitzsimons Jim Glassey Susan Mihevic Sharon Louis Artists' League Boys' Bowling Chess Club Dixieland Diplomats F.B.l-.A- Mary Parmelee Charlotte Madsen Peggy Lovely Sheila Schweiger Rick Tracey pep Club Rqbqlfe Rebel Rollers Red Cross S Club 'I14 Helen Moms Candi Delzell Carole Cristiano Jim Robinson Quill and Scroll National Thespians Triple 5 Young Dems I ViCe.Pre5lcIenf Secretary Treasurer Student Council Representative 1 1 r l , iv, 4 4 . ,, . , t ,f i, i L r , v If I, f ,M Q Greg Dascalos Folio Leaves Cindy Hurd Senate Club gggwmsiislfssetiiiiiiiflf f i. r ii,,' ' ' 'C'C' ' ' leler l C to eleeile A' ,. ..., 1 T V C ir',ir, 2 ' - , 7 l e,.' T ii S S Julie Arthur Karla Walden Nancy Fisher Toni Smith Pam Keeton Footlighters French ClUb F-T-A G l5 B0Wl'nQ I-R-C' Susie Farland Debbie YOSY Anim LY'-ms Rob Gllmo' Bef'Y,H9g1'e'i Ski Club Southern Mcsqueraders Speech Club T.A.R.S. Tn-Hx- 115 l Q71 d Qrkff Wharf? 0 r Typing till dawn, writing captions all night long, developing pictures at a moment's notice were all a part ot a Johnny Reb Staff member's livelihood. Deadlines had to be met without pro- crastination. Staff members ioined together to make South's yearbook one ot the best in the country. Photographers benefited from the aid of Mr. Tony Darnell, Newstoto representative. The guidance ot Miss Ann Campbell held the staff together in its times of tribulation. Editor Helen Morris catches forty winks at a deadlining session. .. igl . Head photographer, Bill Westbrook, figures there's either dust on the lens or the subiect has a lot of freckles! Undaunted and courageous as OO7, Debbie Bond, layout editor, draws on. .. Miss Ann Campbell, beloved sponsor, finds her iob to be a re and on . .and on! warding one. Security Klankcf? The quality is decidedly interior, muses feature editor Lorraine Pacheco, in search ot pictures tor photo essay. Me-N., , ,av 2-'PKK Nan Fisher and Lani McManus assume a prayertul attitude as they re-do the sophomore section for the sixteenth time. Carolyn Borden, head artist, gives Sharon Kumm, artist, a few pointers for the publicity campaign featuring PEANUTS. Tff'fIf5 .t 1 .frm,-AiitmU,fW95?5 ssfl1T?T12HiP'fQQi:wM4 A game of tie up your pardner replaces a coffee break for Suzy l-lildelorant and Marilyn Cohara, co-club editors. Kim Johnson, royalty editor, flashes her winning smile during a filing interview with Helen Norris, index editor. Pam Keeton, business, counts greenbacks behind the bullet-riddled win- dow of the Johnny Reb room. Ed Byrne, business manager, checks receipts of annual sales and reads over his will before sealing his strong box. Lee Carrillo, faculty-R.O.T.C. editor, goes all-in for staff promotion. . .he really fills his position. Carla Atchison, activities editor, ponders caption ideas . . , Oh, if only it will pass the censorship! has Penny Jensen and Pam Buongiorne, artists, chuckle as Pam adds her own touch by accident- Pcwzufs Klzaracfers l'll call your Turner and raise you two Tisdells, says Ric Bellmar, sports editor, to his assistant, Fred Goodson. WW 1 ' sf-,,y,?x Photographers Carl Stone and Art Trujillo haven't figured Mr. Daly silently counts to ten as another mistake is made during the talk on proper annual sale procedure Jim Nerone, photographer, wipes a tear from his eye as he discovers that even a touch-up won't help this picture. out all these gadgets yet, but give them timel Staff members frolic in the snow on a bulletin board drawn by sponsor, Miss Campbell. Meclora Hearn, artist, reveals her latest satirical scribbles to asso- ciate editor, Patti Adams. Newspapers don't iust happen. Hours ot toil were devoted to writing editorials, teature stories, and sports news tor South's Confederate. Photographers were constantly looking tor un- usual subiects for pictures and artists exerted their tinest talents to express satire, commenda- tion, or controversy through their sketches. The sale ot S stickers and rebel flags was spon- sored by the statt as a source ot tund raising. Final decisions were made by Karla Walden, editor-in-chief in accordance with Mr. Carl John- ston, sponsor. Editor-in-Chief Karla Walden Associate Editor Patricia Adams Business Manager Carol Lee Feature Editor Coral Stenmark Editorial Page Editor Linda Rude News Page Editor Peggy Kerr Sports Page Editor Jamie Roads Exchange Editor Evelyn Short Photographers Denise Burson Walter Czech Mike McGrew Artist Medora Hearn Proofreader Larry Kier Reporters Lee Anderson Vickie Arnoldi Jim Berg Sharon Boshinski Tom Close Deborah Cox John DeHaas Sara Frances Jacqueline Hunt Ann Karrer Larry Kaufman Marilyn Moore Lorna Morck Cleone Pitman Sally Rena Susan Thurtell Kathleen Todd Sponsor Mr. Carl Johnston Peggy Kerr sneers at the words that arise from her Business manager, Carol Lee, hands over her last Linda Rude surveys an editorial submitted for her news page story. dollar to Evey Short. page. ,1zii isz1aaiQ- as r'ii5imig1-, ' ' Reporters Marilyn Moore Sally Reno ond Cleone Pitman converse with other ion of Jim Berg s story while Don Whitaker, Karla Walden, editor in chief reviews on old issue of the Confederate to perfect a new issue I l Reporters Vickie Arnoldi, Kathy Todd ond Susan Thurtell scrutinize the trophy case to find on idea for their upcoming stories. lf .if 1 'tw K X E YQ 5. E President 1 Lee Carrillo Vice-President Patricia Adams Secretary Tom Close Treasurer Nancy Fisher l.C.C. Helen Morris Sponsors Miss Ann Campbell Mr. Carl Johnston Lee Anderson Carla Atchison Ric Bellmar Jim Berg Debbie Bend Carolyn Borden Pam Buongiorne ff Ed .yrne ' ril n o ar Fred Goodson Medora Hearn Suzy Hildebrant - Pam Keeton Peggy Kerr Larry Kier Carol Lee Mike McGrew Lani McManus Lorna Morck Lorraine Pacheco Jamie Roads Linda Rude ,Qual Stenmark Korla'kWal'den ' Bill Westbrook Miss Ann Campbell and Mr. Carl Johnston, spon- Quill and Scroll members look at the list of sors, review last year's outstanding Johnny SOUfh'S OL-'isfanding iournalists. Reb Oufsfandiljy journalists ,fire Snscrvllcd ........,a .,.,f Outstanding journalists received honor as members of South's chapter of Quill and Scroll. All members were a vital part of either the Johnny Reb or the Confederate. Performance, skill and maintenance of a B average were requirements for photographers, artists and writers admitted to South's chapter of this national honorary journalism society. The young iournalists were elected to mem- bership and initiated into the society by Miss Ann Campbell and Mr. Carl Johnston, co- sponsors. Officers watch as Lee Carrillo, president, is the first to sign the membership scroll of 1965. ,ir 'I . fs ,pw .-lvl?- V --0 ,.,....- ' - f-.mu-.gps President Medora Hearn adds to her wealth of literary Alan Popiel, treasurer, and Sara Frances, vice-president, discuss a knowledge. controversial article in one of Denver's outstanding student magazines. Sivlirf leaves Praduves EW Sprvufs Southern students possessing literary talent were invited to ioin South's creative writing club, Folio Leaves. Imagination and creativity were stressed to further the member's abilities as the club encouraged students to become aware of literary values. Towers, the annual magazine published by Folio Leaves, presented outstanding stories, poems, and essays written by students at South. Members are composing a book of the history ot President Medora Hearn Vice-President Sara Frances Secretary Marilyn Edgeworth Alan Popiel Program Chairman V Gregg Daskalogrigorakis I.C.C. Lf - 'Wiki was .E f Treo SU ' -S1 55? ' .2 2 .. ..,.,... q. .Tw ,.,,,. , wr :5 5 . , Michael McGrew South, to be published in the near tuture. Folio Leaves flourished under the literary guidance ot Miss Selina Sweet. Sponsor Miss Selina Sweet Lee Carrillo Debora Clair James Cleaver Thomas Close Gail Davis Jean Lively Judy Young 123 Members express their opinion ofa discussion with a democratic vote. Mr. Buren Carr looks astonished by a member's remarks. President Lee Anderson Vice-President Carole Cristiano Secretary-Treasurer Vicki McMillin Senior Board Members Bob Abelman Dave Dethmers Karla Walden Junior Board Members Sue Schaefer Bill Davis Mariory Adam Patricia Adams Marcia Ann Allen David Anderson Nancy Annen Priscilla Appel Vicki Arnoldi Carla Atchison Jean Banka Steve Bardwell Teresa Barr Jerry Berglund Jerry Blaftner Sharon Boshinski Carol Bourgeois David Bourgeois Denise Burson Barbara Caldwell Susan Capstick Carol Carlston Lee Carrillo Beverly Cheever Charles Climp Elwyn Clough Susan Cotten Rick Cressman Gayle Crites Annabelle Crockett Mike Cyr Jacqueline Davis Thomas Davison Dianne De Temple Catherine Di Fulco Melinda Dinkel Kathy Driver James Dubois Bruce Duckworth Angela Dutton Marilyn Edgeworth Gwynn Ehlers Susan Eichelberger Janet Farmer Marilyn Fischback Larry Forshey Sara Frances Linda Fuqua Maryann Gargan Michael Gibas Nancy Givler James Glassey Marietta Green Daniel Griffin Charlotte Groce Elizabeth Harris Richard Hattan Kathleen Henrich Carol Hickman Deanna Hickman Sheri Hilburn Ronald Hoffman Margo Hoover George Humphrey Calvert Johnson Judith Johnson Rosemary Johnson Keith Joiner David Jordan Gail Kahler Ann Karrer Susan Kaye Stephen Kent Larry Kier Alaya Klahn Sharon Kumm ,f :futher Sclwlar 'Grade ,4 ' A f , ffi , r , yllilfli I , bjcy, I yjxglp, ,- 1 swf, , ,uf J fi, IV' 1 L X CZTXVC' My . 41 Students recognized tor their high academic abilities formed South's Scholastic Society, Triple S. Anyone receiving 5 A's in academic subiects and no Cs in any subiect for a semester gained I af, i V gfffii If Mix ff, automatic membership. Any scholar who did ff ' K ff T not maintain his grades was, however, also ,I ' ', , fp uf automatically dropped from the club. L '3 Lfr'7Mb bra fi'f 1' 7 AML , H yvvfw g em ers o anne use u in orma ion on f f L,fri i y 1416 In sgldolarships and college admission from spon- 1'4,,y si' 5.zfsor, 'Mr.f,Buren Carr. . 1 Lf l it , ,fl .,4: ' 4,,a 7 V f' j l y fuk 7 If Al ifx f, 1 , irvif' T74 'i l IV' if 5 .'fff '7l X l If Diana La- Bay sieve 'Lamlmers Susan Lawyer Janet Lounsbury Anita Sue Lyons Marna Malag Rita Marx Mary Maul Charles McArthur Michael McBride Michael McGrew Robert Meister Susan Mihevic Marilyn Moore Lorna Morck Janet Morgan Helen Morris William Myers Barbara Needens Lawrence Nelson Judy Neuhaus Douglas Orr Katherine Ownbey Mary Alice Parmelee 'Bruce Pearson Pamela Peters Carol Peterson Gene Peterson Robert Popiel Steven Plybon Jeffery Reddy Daniel Rice T5n Norman Ruggles Claudia Schalk Charles Schneider Nancy Scholtz Margaret Sexton Ray Simmons Barbara Slauson George Stall Coral Stenmark us Kathleen Todd John Watson William Westbrook Linda Wheatlake Daniel Whitaker Paula White James Wilson Joanne Worrall Kendra Younce Judy Young Barry Yourgrau Tuggie Yourgrau Judith Zall Lee Anderson, president, conducts election of Triple S officers. Barry Yourgrau, secretary-treasurer, collects his thoughts for debate as Bob Abel- man, president, presents his views on the topic being argued. I, President Bob Abelman Vice-President Suzy Zall Secretary-Treasurer Barry Yourgrau NFL Secretary Paul Tuttle Publicity Chairman Tuggie Yourgrau I.C.C. Anita Lyons Sponsor Mrs. Patricia Aclamczyk John Alsop Steve Bardwell Cortland Brown Carole Cristiano Annabelle Crockette Mike Cyr Karen Dambrosky Greta Davis Pat Dowdle Ann Eylar Tim Gerberding Beth Harris Mike Henderson Nancy Hoffman Kathy Johnson Patty Kellner Sammie Maling Ed Martin Andy McFadden Marilyn Moore Gayle Morris Kathy Ownbey Carolyn Reina Randy Ross Eric Schmitt Greg Schmitt Jesse Tencich Linda Vidmcir Andy McFadden verses his opinion of a recent speech meet at a Speech Club meeting. Carole Cristiano presents her arguments in a mock debate at a meeting. Members of the Speech Club listen eagerly to a heated debate. z ' 4 f. , 4 4 Mrs. Adamczyk, sponsor, looks on as Bob Abelman, presi- dent, presides over a bimonthly meeting. Spmkers Land Chair 5dr E21 D bare Rebel orators gathered together on alternating Tuesday afternoons to further their skills in the art of forensics. South's Speech Club has had an outstanding record of victories in regional speech meets. Many honors including several superior ratings have been awarded to Southern speakers in the fields of Interpretation of Oratory, interpre- tation of Drama, and Interpretation of Humor. Mrs. Patricia Adamczyk efficiently coached South's victorious debate team. Future Teachers congregate at a bimonthly meeting under the supervision of Mr. Crooks lbackgroundl. 564 Eluzlk lip 150 rd 41146111111 rs L., ,, President Susan Mihevic Vice-President Annabelle Crockett Recording 'Secretary , mljlaqcy McKenzie. Corresponding Secretary Coral Stenmark Treasurer Diane Vaughn Historian Sharon Osbourn l.C.C. Nancy Fisher Sponsor Mr. John Crooks Mr. Keith Daly Ann Andrews Vickie Arnoldi Carla Atchison Leila Bailey Janet Besel Linda Bishop Lee Carrillo Bev Cheever Kathy Driver Frances Fauri David Foster Sheila Gerken Nancy Givler Ann Granot Cindy Hurd Lettie Lieubray Janet Morgan Linda Myers Linda Nowlen Carol Phelps Dan Pinello Susan Price Kevin Purdy Jesse Tencich Susan Thurtell Kathy Todd lris Yasui , James Bewleyt XA' ,S Rebel teachers of tomorrow met alternating Wednesday nights to explore the field of educa- tion. Guest speakers such as Mr. Earl Reum highlighted the meetings and aroused enthusi- asm in the students for their future occupation. Members sold corsages for Homecoming and Color Day dances to raise money for club activities. The Future Teachers offered their services as tutors to Rebel students. Mr. Keith Daly and Mr. John Crooks en- couraged the club members in their desire to bring about a better educated America. Susan Mihevic, PI'6Sidel'1f. P UCTlCe5ll'1e Skills Of het' FTA members gather together with alumnae of the club for their annual future profession. Christmas reunion. Miss Kinney, sponsor, receives ideas for club proiects from Miss McGehee. Molding new cardinals tor the various voca- tions ot tomorrow is the purpose ot Future Busi- ness Leaders ot America. Proper methods and attitudes of obtaining and holding a job were discussed in talks by representatives ot each occupation. Lectures on the top figures in the business world and a study ot vocational opportunities provided added insight to members under the sponsorship ot Miss Agnes Kinney. President Jackie Mountfort Vice President Maryanne Bowe Secretary Barbara Nolan Treasurer Tom Haas Reporter Linda Rude Sponsor Miss Agnes Kinney Lana Adler Candie Anderson Barbara Banks Florence Bingham Sandy Buschbach Lynette Buxmann Mary Dessing Barbara Dorr Cheryl Duke Carol Eigenberg Linda Frantz Kathy King Sharon Louis Sharon Moss 5 I Jo Prestog ' Cheryl Symons Cyndi Tucker Janice Young Jackie Mountfort, president, does some secretarial pnmpmg as she watches Tom Haas, treasurer, write receipts U15 ?ufurc' 7 Chair 15,11 :nas Then l got a job in a Chinese laundry, explains a member at a vocational guidance meeting. Econamk fducrzf Zin Di frib fed Uzrzfugh Z? 6' A student member practices skills of retailing with sponsor, Mr. Peterson. President Vic Slaughter proposes a solution to the problem of inflation. Distributive Education was organized with the goal of teaching interested students the processes and value ot distribution through mer- chandising. The members learned about our economic system through guest speakers, movies, and self-participation. The D.E.C.A. met every morning first period under the guidance of Mr. Joseph Peterson. President Victor Slaughter Vice-President Marion Midgett Secretary Kathy Benson Treasurer Gwyn Groutage Reporter Emily McNew District Secretary Kris Lawton I.C.C. Linda Legg Sponsor Mr. Joseph Peterson Ardith Buckley Pat Driscoll Annette Fciivre Mike Graham Keith Knutsen Kathy Lewis Dave West Robert Williams Mr. Peterson explains the lows of supply and demand. Patty Kellner, president, 'faces-up' to the fact that practice makes perfect as she leads a sketching session. The flowers that bloom in the spring, tra la! Miss Rorem, sponsor, develops her own skill while demonstrating a new technique to League members. Artist? league Wrushes- lip ' 301' Palette-able ke ulfs Developing the appreciation of art through various expressions in paintings, sculpture, and ceramics was the basis ot Artist's League. Un- usual and interesting work by members who cre- ated the bulletin boards and poster designs at South delighted many students. Stained glass windows and origami designs highlighted showcases in the halls at Christmas as the year's main proiect under the direction of Miss Myrtle Rorem, sponsor. President Patty Kellner Vice-President Debbie Bond Sec.-Treas. Lillian Miller Program Chairman Gayle Crites l.C.C. Representative Medora Hearn Sponsor Miss Myrtle Rorem Linda Barton Chris Burdette Diane Calkins Melinda Dinkel Janet Farmer Sara Frances Deanna Hickman Shirley Hoffman Linda Jones Sharon Kumm Richard Mair Gwen Murdock Debbie Nerone Natalie Noll Lonna Oleson Cathy Pennie Sheril Pacock Shirlee Ream Sue Ringsby Melissa Schachterle Britt Wikstrom Judy Zall V sf' C FHQRX Q Q I ai 1 if if U i K Q Y - - ' ,.a Dr. Lonsdale is pleased as he observes member's enthusiasm for planned activities. President Susy Kaye Vice-President Marilyn Fischbach Secretary Candi Pavelka Treasurer Steve Lammers l.C.C. Sheila Schweiger Sponsor Mr. David Lonsdale Janet Abell Wendy Andersen Teresa Arant Suzie Barber Linda Barton Cathy Benson Linda Bishop Dianne Blanchard Barbara Blunt Kathy Brandel Carol Brownscombe Pamela Buongiorne ', Denie Burson Susie Capstick Richard Carlston Diane Clayburn Elw 0 Q I v IO C Cin y Cooper Jackie Davis Ann Eylar Phil Exstrom Susie Farland Cathy Farrin Frances Fauri Jeannine Gookin Dorothy Griffin Debbie Guthnie Beth Harris Hilree Hamilton Suzy Hildebrant Debbie Finney Nancy Holmes Allyson Hughes Pam Keeton Jane Kemp Diane Kenny Carol Knowles Jean Lively Donna Logan Becky Lomonaco Pam Loving Donna Lowe Donna Masters Kathy Mclntosh Vicki McMillin Merrelyn Miller Helen Morris Barbara Nolan Barbara Norris Helen Norris Mary Alice Parmelee Mark Petersen Leslie Pollock Cathy Raymond Connie Rebell Katie Ricketson Sharon Ridgeway Claudia Schalk Regina Simones Suzanne Solt Linda Stevens Wendy Weiner Marcia White Karel Wright Shirley Yakich Kendra Younce Christine Young Tuggie Yourgrau Stamping lLindaJ Stevens makes a fast get away during the annual Basket-Brawl game. Marilyn Fischbach, vice-president, is amazed at the weight of friendship kits being packed by Cathy Driver and Candi Pavelka, secretary. Service was The key To This year's acTiviTies in Red Cross. Success wiTh The Santa Claus Shop was provided by The BaskeT-Brawl game be Tween The Clara Barton All-Stars and The Key Klub Klods, To which Rebels were admitfed only if They broughT a Toy or 5.25. Cupid's Beau, The annual Turn-abouT dance in February, a ChrisTmas food backet for a needy family, friendship kits To children in Viet Nam and The work of many members on The United Fund Drive fulfilled proiects completed under The supervision of Dr. David Lonsdale, sponsor. Members working on The United Fund Drive receive their first donation from the governors wife Mrs John Love. Mr. Mantooth, sponsor, discusses suggested activities with vice-president, Denny Patrick, before a meeting. l knew if I hid here long enough l'd catch someone else, muses Sgt.-at-arms, Jim Conder. 'QSM' 61116 Spvris Raising the standards ot sportsmanship, lead- ership, citizenship, and spirit to improve the appreciation at physical competition was the job of South's lettermen's society, S Club. Boys who had earned their letter by acquiring a cer- tain number ot playing hours in one of the sports were eligible for membership. Co-sponsoring the Santa Claus Shop Drive and Foot Ball and selling candy at baseball games were added to this year's new, combined S Club-Key Club dance as activities. Mr. Robert Mantooth and Mr. Richard Yates, sponsors, provided helpful ideas and guidance for the club during the year. President Steve Blacke Vice President Dennis Patrick Treasurer Steve Allen Sgt.-At-Arms Jim Conder Sponsors Mr. Robert Mantooth Mr. Richard Yates Roger Anderson Gary Bamholt Don Baugh Brian Beatty Ric Bellmar Ed Bingham John Bliss Ken Brown Larry Cameron Dick Chilton Dennis Climp Barry Covert Rick Cressman Bill Davis John Davis Tom Davison Joe Dea John DeHaas Danny Dennis Kev Donald Mike Downing Chris Doyle Bayard DuBois Bob Duke Dave Eckert Chuck Exstrom Doug Ferdig Larry Forshey Jim Geddes Mike Gibas Jim Glassey Dan Griffin Tom Haas Dave Henry Dave High Jay Hill Leonard Hopper Ron Hopper Rick Hotten Don lnkin Bob Johnson Don Johnson Steve Kent Jim Kullhem Nick Logan John Lonsdale Lanny Lyons Britt McGrew Gary Mendenhall Dan Montgomery Bill Myers Larry Olin Pat Payton Larry Peterson Steven Plybon Ron Short Bill Snow Steve Steen Carl Stone Steve Thompson Rick Tracey Steve Trunck Dave Turner Jim Ward Ralph Westbay Mark Wilkin Gerald Wilson Aw come on! You promised To wait uniil I had hy hair done. I warned you not To fake my football away, groans grief-stricken Five Times I told him, 'Our baskefs at the other endl John Lonsdale To victorious Roger Anderson. Former Miss Colorado, Kathy Knight, explains how to remain calm after breaking a finger-nail. Mara! farzdarrts Sei fl! l6'y Uri- lf Development of the high standards of Chris- tian character in the various aspects of life was the obiect of Tri-Hi-Y. An initiation at the Augus- tana Lutheran Church in November gave incom- ing girls a formal admittance, while a Youth and Government convention in the spring provided an opportunity for members to run the state house legislation offices for a day. Sponsor, Miss Joyce Engelloert, gave the group new insight in its service to South. We finally made it. . ,I thought that seventeenth pew would never come Mirror, mirror on the wall...couldn't I iust be queen for a day or something? Officers fake a refreshing pause while serving after the initiation. e 1 s 2 5 l ii me-nur -.W We flew for days before we discovered we'd forgoffen our luggage, ex- Would you believe we're working our way through charm school? plains Cindy Hurd, while telling about her trip To Europe. muses Rosie Nedbalski, corresponding secretary 137 President T Coral Stenmark Vice-President Betty Hayden Rec. Secretary Peggy Kerr Corr. Secretary Rosie Nedbalski Treasurer Karla Walden Chaplain Judy Johnson Sponsor Miss Joyce Engelbert Karen Alford Donna Allen Marcia Allen Vickie Arnoldi Beverly Bandsma '4 Nancy Bandsma Suzie Barber Terry Barr Edna Becker Penny Bell Patty Bilisoly Julie Blackledge Judi Blair Dianne Blanchard iris Boltz Sharon Boshinski Kathy Brady Joyce Brenkert Lynda Camping Shirley Churchwell Elwyn Clough Nancy Coughlin Winnie Day Candie Delzell Linda DeVries Janice Dougherty Angie Dutton Coral Stenmark, president, ponders the agility of Miss Engelbert, sponsor, as she demonstrates her leadership ability. Pat Dutton Tara Drummond Cynthia Eckerdt Susie Eichelberger Carol Eigenberg Carol Ann Farland Susan Farland Cathy Farrin Nan Fisher Carol Flohr Gayle Franks Carol Gaddie Donnie Gillies Nickle Glim Jeannine Gookin Debbie Guthrie Wendy Hawkins Julie Heidt Nancy Hoffman Kim Hope Jacqueline Hunt Cindy Hurd Marilyn Johnson Valerie Johnson Sharon Karpierz Paula Kesler Kathy Kline Karlin Lanz Lettie Lieubray Becky Lomonaco Jeananne Machart Arnette Massey Mary Anne Maul Janet McCulley Ng'ncyiMcKenziet Myrna Miller Nickie Mitchell Connie Myers Linda Myers Margaret Myers Members Cr! Leg! latina Barbara Needens Judy Neill Cathy Noble Linda Nowlen Cathy O'Brien Marquis Ozias Candi Pavelka Cleone Pitman Linda Pixler Susan Price Toni Rankin Gloria Richards Judy Ris Kathy Roberts Carol Sands Stephanie Short Judy Snapp Lori Stalcup Vicky Stalcup Linda Stenmark Judy Swanson Linda Taber Pat Thomas Jan Thorne Laura Toepfer Jo Ann Trook Lynn Tucker Judy Tyrone Lindy Unger Vicki Villano Julie Vokes Susan Wallace Wendy Weiner Charlene Whitesel Elaine Williams Shirley Yakich lris Yasui Becky Yeoman Christine Young Dianne Zahller Lona Lee Zick The melodious voices of Concert Choir are heard at the Tri-Hi-Y initiation. Cindy Kramer, I.C.C. rep, shows that she is also a talented pianist. N0 last Klmrd in Organ Organ Guild members conduct a business meeting unde r the supervi Qu Yr! sion of Organists gather around the organ as Carol Verver, vice- president, displays her talent. Rebel organists pooled their interests and skills through South's Organ Guild. Each week a featured organist, usually a member of the club, performed for the group. Members played music preceding and following assemblies. Senior stu- dents gave organ instruction to younger mem- bers. A party for incoming sophomores was given by the Guild. The organists learned of the production of organs through excursions to manufacturing houses. Mrs. Clarice Williams, sponsor, offered her expert musical advice to the organists. Mrs. Williams, sponsor. President Mike McGrew Vice-President Carol Verver Secretary Margie Adam Treasurer Calvert Johnson l.C.C. Cindy Kramer f Sponsor Mrs. Clarice Williams Corky Carlson Marilyn Craft Rob Gilmor Sue Groce Barbara Hall Judy Ingles Linda Mill Woodrow Mudge David Swann Robert Wallace Lona Lee Zick , -'- -- - EN 'v Derby-topped Rick Tracey promotes key sales for a free ticket to the Ace of Clubs dance. Key Club, the boy's service organization, was successful this year in completing many fine proi- ects which began with the presentation of a check for one-hundred work hours to Dr. Ander- son. Members also aided the sophomores in finding their way around South early in the fall, had a banquet for the school leaders, and de- livered gifts to multiple sclerosis victims during Christmas. Extensive planning of homecoming activities and a combined Key Club- S Club dance, Ace of Clubs, was carefully supervised by Mr. Robert Conklin, sponsor. President Dave Hansen Jerry Berglund Doug Harmon Vice-President Dove High John Lonsdale DON J0hnS0r1 Secretary Steve Kent Steve Lind Ken Larsen Treasurer Nick Logan Ken Briggs Bill Meyers Sgt.-at-Arms Pot Payton Jim Conder Larry Peterson I.C.C. Representative Ric Bellmar Sponsor Mr. Robert Conklin Bob Abelman Lee Anderson Ron Christie Chuck Climp Bill Davis John DeHaas Bayard DuBois Mike Gibas Jim Glassey Fred Goodson Steve Plybon John Rankin Jeff Reddy an D B'ce im Robinson Teutusi Satele Dave Turner Gary Westbay Ralph Westbay I 1 vt' ,SERQQ lt's a hop, skip, and a Key Klub Klod for Ken Briggs as he makes a basket during the Basket-Brawl game. Key glllb Cum 270 Does he or doesn't he? ponders Jim Conder, Sgt.-at-arms. 1 I wonder, poses Mike Gibas, do all meetings have To be so early in the morning? Sfeve Lind secretary does some handy figuring of member- k Z9 ship while Mr. comm, sponsor, Wires the fechnique. Jerry Berglund, president, contemplates a member's opinion as Ken Briggs, . .and that is The end you write with, explains Ralph treasurer, looks on. Westby to onlooker Don Johnson. SL 'W President - Bev Cheever Vice-President Karlin Lanz Recording Secretary Susie Morgan Corresponding Secretary Lorna Morck Treasurer Carol Peterson Sponsors Miss Jacquelyn Dean Miss Iris Shettles- worth Honorary Members Tara Drummond Bette Green Leslie Lamb Kathy Mclntosh Rosemary Nedbalski Sheila Schweiger Patti Adams Marcia Allen Candy Anderson Linda Anderson Priscilla Appel Teresa Arant Vicki Arnoldi Beverly Bandsma ' Jean Banka Carol Banks Janet Besel Linda Bishop Carol Bledsoe Sharon Boshinski Sue Bourgeois Carol Brownscombe Susie Capstick Linda Carpenter Patricia Conner Susan Cotten Nancy Coughlin Candie Delzell Patricia Driscoll Angela Dutton Cindy Eckerdt Janet Farmer Marilyn Fischbach Kathy Fischer Nan Fisher Cynthia Frost Nancy Garcia X Nancy Givler Nickie Glim Jeannie Gookin Marietta Green Sue Groce Hilree Hamilton Betty Hayden Patti Hawksworth Julie Heidt Kathy Heinrich Nancy Hoffman Nancy Holmes Billie Hook Allyson Hughes Judy Johnson Marilyn Johnson Gail Kohler Jane Kemp Candy Klipp Jeannie Krug Sharon Kumm Diana ,LaBay Becky Lomonaco Janet Lounsbury Charlotte Madsen Mary Anne Maul Nancy McKenzie Susan Mihevic Melodee Milburn Dianna Miller Marilyn Molberg Mary Montgomery Gayle Morris Janet Morris Barbara Needens Jeannette Nickelson Carolyn Norblom Helen Norris Cathy O'Brien Sheila Otstad Marquis Ozias Mary Alice Parmelee Pam Peters Donna Politka sJsCL9Ln,,Q,Q-gaining Cathy Raymond Katie Ricketson Judy Ris Kathie Rhodig Jamie Roads Marge Roorda Anita Gail Ross Pat Roy Barbara Ryland Claudia Schalk Nancy Scholtz Elaine Schuttler Linda Shober Linda Sibley Toni Smith Vicky Stalcup Coral Stenmark Judy Swanson Taunya Thomas JoAnn Trook Lynn Tucker Karen Van Nocker Julie Volkes louAnn Wack Wendy Weiner Linda Wheatlake Karel Wright Iris Yasui Becky Yeoman Janice Zarnow furple-cl d 296,41 ters Rally 761711144 1666 Lv Spirit was The seed from which Pep Club grew To become an enthusiastic body at South. Whether welcoming incoming girls at The Sopho- more Teo or selling shakers and athletic tickets, The girls showed limitless vitality. Miss Jacquelyn Deon and Miss lris Shettles- worth, sponsors, aided The members in planning Homecoming activities and in presenting a spring fashion show To complete This year's functions. The girls dont always yell. . .praying comes in handy too, sometimes. Pep Club is The center of activity as Rebels cheer Their Team To victory. Miss Jacquelyn Dean Miss Iris Shettlesworth Bev Cheever Karlin Lanz Susie Morgan Lorna Merck Sponsor Sponsor President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Carol Peterson Coral Stenmark Candie Delzell Mary Alice Parmelee Nancy Fisher Judy Ris Treasurer Southern Customs Homecoming l.C.C. Representative Senior Representative Junior Represenfatlve Conducting and regulating the business of Pep Club was the purpose of this year's Pep Club Council. These executive iuniors and seniors acted as directors of the various committees that ' J ' ' . . . p 0 S were responsible for planning and completing p y W all of the cIub's activities. Meetings produced ideas for new projects as clubs officers and council chairmen joined with sponsors Miss Jacquelyn Dean and Miss lris Shettlesworth to insure a rewarding year. Jocnne Trook Gayle Morris Carolyn Norblom Patti Adams Betty Hayden Nancy Givler Ushering Senior Drill Captain Junior Drill Captain Publicity Fashion Show Pins Luanne Wack Angie Dutton Katie Ricketson Diana LaBay Marilyn Johnson Rosie Nedbalski Football Points Basketball Points Baseball Points Shakers Head Pom-Pon Girl Head Cheerleader ' F-5-5 'n4'?i Ab '- 2 M: :: ,: 'A'A ' :sith- ies,,:s.r:::,.--an .1-,:r'r:.'k: M ...ms : si '- -- i .ri ,i 144 A 'fl fi 5 - i Wfrl-filiii-Mm,m iZ.,ii,, -ii,:Q V . --T., .. .,,,, .... -,Try , 3 ,. . S ss ii 23 1 i Feb' 2 firm sw- I fv'1zi.c' . Eifrei 5'EE:' wee.- w.z,:,- 7 austria:-: :s:.z ire rgfirfisiiisfsri Pi -, iiriissvsiis izi-5 , f- ,.: 2' ,siwwygei prgsggsegrr ggg or ,i , K iysrs -szsi iff 5.,: '1f - , 51:-..,.i D i f 155357 i ' se, A ' 1 ffrwqggr- , ., ' , , .E 3 K , Marilyn Johnson Donna Polifkg Head Pom-Pon Girl Senior Pom-Pon Girl 270111-Z9rf14c'sc' ,7 C 5 A Mu er? Language - r Marquis Ozicls , Becky Yeomqn Senior Pom-Pon Girl ' , X 571 r s M JUniorApom.pon Gm Iris Ycsui, Senior Pom-Pon Girl ' 4 K Longi hard hours of work and drill proved successful as Pom-Pon girls boosted Rebel spirit af games and rallies. A Sepfember clinic ar Thomas Jefferson pro- vided new ideas for routines as well cms friend- ships wifh Pom-Pon girls from ofher schools. Two juniors and four seniors selected by Pep Club composed The vivacious Team which en- couraged our Team To vicfory. Barb Needens Junior Pom-Pon Girl li' A vote gives the members a chance to express their opinion but leaves some undecided. Marilyn Fischbach, treasurer, and Charlotte Madsen, president, listen intently to a member's ideas. l ,iw K. . fl , ,Z af 5 z Difies Ge! jlflkglflg Cv D117 Jura Pen-ding Prvblems Aiding others was the essential obiect of the girls' service club, Dixieland Diplomats. Serving refreshments at the P.T.A. Back-to-School-Night and athletic dinners for Dr. Anderson fulfilled a busy year of activities which began in the fall with the co-supervision of the Sophomore Tea and the sale of bookcovers. An initiation breakfast and dinner provided added interest and an opportunity for new girls to meet the members and sponsor, Mrs. Dorothy Western. And further more, adds Terry Barr, whot's wrong with covering your little black book? i s I ' V ,,i,.fi4,, .. s........,,,..s nmsnii President Charlotte Madsen Vice-President - Diana LaBay Secretary Rosie Nedbalski Treasurer Marilyn Fischback l.C.C. Susan Mihevic Sponsor Mrs. Dorothy Western Marjory Adam Teresa Alley Linda Anderson Jean Banka Terry Barr Luanne Beck Carol Bledsoe Sue Bourgeois Maryanne Bowe Kathy Brandel Polly Brooks Pamela Buongiorne if Valerie Campbell Carol Carlston Shirley Churchwell Julie Cleaver Elwyn Clough Leanna Coffey Jo Ella Coleman Nancy Coughlin Jane DiFulco Pat Driscoll Kathy Driver Susie Eichelberger Shirley Fenn Janet Ferry Kathy Fischer Gayle Franks Just to liven things up, I dropped my frog down her back. ff' A. ,,.,,1t..,,., . sis.sLi,:- f-fp 1, 'af Connie Gauthier Sue Groce Kathy Heinrich Evelyn Horn Peggy Kerr Cindy Kramer Lettie Lieubray Sharon Louis Lillian Miller Marilyn Molberg Lorna Morck Sharon Moss Jackie Mountfort Barbara Nolan Carol Peterson Judy Pfeifer Donna Politka Carol Price Cathy Raymond Faye Rector Kathy Roberts Donna Rowe Linda Rude Nancy Scholtz Elain Schuttler Linda Shoeber Toni Smith Nancy Smith Cheryl Symons Joni Terpstra Patsy Thomas Jan Thorne Rosemary Tomsic Linda Vannier Karen Von Nocker Karla Walden Susan Wallace Charlene Whitesel Kendra Younce Judy Young 'bv 3 i., QE 'fl . . Q 1. . +1 '.,,, 3 fi' f if sa 3 4' to 'S , 5 y ,. , . L L, 1 is 1 ' 33,5 f in ,, yigxlft Q kwin K ww me I I Shcxron Coots, president, and Mr. Meech, sponsor, deliberate cz question posed by cn club member. Brad Tiossem executes c difficult full in ten inches of powder snow we . -0 M i 4 A K Q It V, ry M jaw? .gsm X I ti ' V f ' A :Y i ' - ' 'W ,..i: 1 ini ' i M 4 S - 6 I IE: ' ti' K Y Y, i Hi ..J1't K 1 Q... i 5 A fi ' M 491' is , or V V ,ii . A , 1 V I in t . W Q 2 , F S J K 4 -, mem, 4.59 And out of the trees there came such a clatter, l stopped my skis to see what was the matter. Skiers Ad 21 I C0 Bret!! 6014 ,find Dozen Zfrfuf .-k. K K 'Q J 5. , . V s we Ciba ' li -was 'it K. ,. T ' . ' Y if f' T ,L ks. Sf YQ ,Q - ' sf t, s . .K flallt Mem milk Developing skills, orienting new members, and having tun provided ample challenge tor mem- bers ot Zwoa Brettl, South's two boards club. Weekends and holidays found Southern skiers at the various nearby ski resorts displaying their many talents. Advanced members participated in races and aided beginners in their pursuit ot good skiing form and technique. Dry land ses- sions were conducted to plan trips and guest speakers and films provided interest at meetings. Guidance was provided by Mr. Lloyd Meech, sponsor and expert skier. President Sharon Coots Vice-President John Robertson Secretary Luanne Ashcroft Treasurer Diane Zahller l.C.C. Representative Susie Farland Race Chairman Jett Reddy Sponsor Mr. Lloyd Meech Janet Abell Lewis Abney Carol Adams Patti Adams Jim Amundsen Wendy Andersen Jan Antrillo Carla Atchison John Ayer Carol Banks Suzie Barber Terry Barr Tom Beausang Karen Berglund Janet Besel Bruce Buchannan Margaret Billings Don Brockish Barry Biornsen Julie Blackledge Peggy Bourse Jan Brandhorst Cal Brinley Tony Broun Carol Brownscombe Richard Bridge Mark Brummel Linda Burch Chris Burdett Denise Burson Barbara Caldwell Susie Capstick Elwyn Clough Karen Clitton Mary Ellen Coots Susan Cotten Marilyn Craft Carole Cristiano Frank Cristiano Gayle Crites Ron Cunningham Mike Cyr David Damrell Jane Damrell Dan Davis Gail Davis Greta Davis Tara Drummond Lee Durham David Ebaugh Sheryl Ellwanger Jan Emery Duane Erickson Carol Farland George Fillmer Nan Fisher Julie Foote Vicky Fredrick Elaine Frenett Mary Ann Gargan Gari Geddes Sheila Gerken Trudy Glaze Pam Goodman Shelly Goorman Barbara Grasmick Marcia Greenfield Dorothy Griffin Pat Guyn Debbi Guthrie Paul Haas Rainer Hantschel Vallerie Hargrave ki 611111 wats Cv U16 Slvpes Judy Harmon Doug Harvey Betty Hayden Suzy Hermes Sheri Hilburn Nancy Holmes Dave Hoskins Wendy Hawkins Von Honnecke Lisa Huebner Allyson Hughes Cindy Hurd Sue Ann lvarson Glade Jarvis Judith Johnson Vicki Johnson Dave Kibble Connie Lawrence Jane Leister Patti Levin Jean Lively Becky Lomonaco Mary Lyhke Marna Malag Donna Masters Charlotte Matson Mary Anne Maul Margaret May Megan McDaniel Crystal MacDonald Glenn McGirr Glenn Metzger Lillian Miller Debi Milligan Carol Moore Karen Mortensen Ginny Niblock Jeannette Nickleson Mandy Nicholson Kathy Noble Natalie Noll Sheila Ofstad Mike Orrino Marquis Ozias Mary Alice Parmelee i Sandra Patterson Bruce Pearson Jacquie Peete Pam Peters Mark Peterson Leslie Pollock Dale Poppert Mike Portales Greg Reis .loan Ridgeway Earl Rhodes Joe Rush Joyce Sales Carol Sands Coleen Schmitt Jerry Schouten Wayne Selby Bill Selchert Nancy Shaklee Regina Simones Anne Stare Linda Stenmark Darleen Stiny Joan Stumpfl Mike Sumner Bill Swanson Lynda Swanson Jan Thorne Brad Tiossem Laura Toepfer Judy Tyrone Lindy Unger Diane Vaughan Vicki Vaughn Dave Villano Julius Wagner Gary Wardell Jim Watson Marilyn Weinel Wendy Weiner Karen Weinstock Philip Whitely Bob Williams Earl Williams John Wilson Joanne Worrall Karel Wright Iris Yasui Kendra Younce Judy Zall of w .. ,Q QI I -'w I O course I only understood part of it-the other half was in French, explains Nancy Miss McAllister, sponsor, discusses up-coming events Fisher, vice-president, to Karla Walden, I.C.C. representative. with Peggy Kerr, president, before a meeting Who says my smile isn't just as photogenic? poses Mike McGrew during a candid discussion. FNS' if , How do you tell a Spanish 6 class you should be in French 2 instead? V ?rcr1cl1 gfllb Gather 270 Far! 2' Promotion ot a better understanding of France and her people through a fuller study of the language was the foundation tor South's French Club, L'Academie Francaise. Activities in- cluded atrending French movies and plays and printing a French newspaper bi-monthly which contained articles contributed by members. Miss Frances McAllister, sponsor, added much to the club with her command of the language and personal knowledge of France. President Nancy Haines Peggy Kerr Barbara Hanna Vice-President Dick Hatton Nan Fisher Carol Hickman Secretary Carol Johnson Barbara Caldwell Steve Kent Treasurer Mary Lawrence Janet Morgan Carol Lee Editor Marna Malag Sharon Boshinski Rita Marx Activities Mike McGrew Mimi Attleson Marilyn Moore Sponsor Carol Morgan Miss Frances McAllister Debbie Nerone Margie Adam Judy Ris Joyce Sales Marilee Stogsdill Jesse Tencich Linda Vannier Patti Adams Polly Brooks Diana Bruin Chris Burdett Tom Close Karla Walden Jane DiFulco Kendra Younce Barbara Ellis Judy Young Marilynne Farrell Sara Frances .Z . G Activities 0,0 lfl Dwrs iff llmier fizuidug Foreign affairs were The main Topics for dis- cussion by members of The International Rela- tions Club. Selected by teacher recommendation and the character of a short article on desire for membership, The group was given The chance to present and receive opinions of world situations. Teachers, movies, guest speakers, and spon- sor, Mr. De Simone, supplemented meetings, while conferences with other schools contributed to outside activities. President Elwyn Clough Bev Cheever Jackie Davis Vice-President Melinda Dinkel Marilyn Moore Marybeth Fox Secretary Debbie Finney Deanna Hickman Treasurer Helen Morris l.C.C. Representative fb'-,f ,f Pam Keeton ,fi T Sponsor 7 if .lf Mr. Nicholas de Simon' 3? Fayez Aziz ix Jim Berg Ron Brenimer Susie Capstick Barbara Glassey Phyllis Hirschfeld Shirley Hoffman Jackie Hunt Cindy Hurd Donna Logan Kathy Ownbey Sharon Ridgeway Carl Stone Diana Thompson Rosemarie Williams Mrs. Stewart's slides and talk on Russia arouse varied expressions on the faces of These l.R.C. members. Barry Yourgrau speaks to members about various aspects of Africa. Iris Yasui Bev Cheever, president, and Cindy Hurd seem pleased by a speaker's remarks. vuiheru Semzfrf s Lfmru 270 Hlib fer Doug Orr presents his views on capital punishment, which are disputed by Kim Johnson, secretary. Mr. Coley, sponsor, tenaciously argues his views against a determined Senate Club member. South's Senate Club met on alternating Thurs- day afternoons to inform members about topics of current interest. Members discussed their per- sonal viewpoints on such provocative topics as civil rights, Viet Nam, and the draft. The Senate Club not only gave students a chance to voice their opinions, but each member gained insight and a broader scope of ideas. The discussion at meetings often became so heated that Mr. Frank Coley, sponsor, would have to step in to cool the argument. President Doug Harmon Deanna Hickman Jeannette Horrell Vice-President Larry Kaufman Nancy Holmes Patty Kellner Secretary-Treasurer Marilyn Moore Kim Johnson Jeannette Nickelson l.C.C. Doug Orr Cindy Hurd Sheril Pocock Sponsor Carey Scheberle Mr. Frank Coley Wayne Collier John DeHaas Jim Stocking Ron Tribelhorn 3 s Art Truiillo Inter-Club-Council representative Cindy Hurd listens attentively as president Deanna Hickman reads a list of possible discus- sion topics to the group. '53 Mr. Menzall, guest speaker, interests Lee Carillo, vice-president, and other members with one of remarks on the political problems of today. President Judy Young and secretary-treasurer Mike McGrew prepare to introduce Governor Love to the T.A.R.S. State convention held at the Continental Denver Hotel. President Judy Young Vice President Lee Carrillo Secretary-Treasurer Mike McGrew I.C.C. Representative Rob Gilmor Sponsor Mr. Ellsworth Mitick Kathi Bryan Doug Burtard Susan Capstick Mike Christopher Debbie Cox Dianne DeTemple Lynn DeTemple Barbara Dorr Carol Eigenberg Marilyn Edgeworth Dorothy Griffin Vicki Hogie Carol Johnson Kathryn Johnson Jane Kemp Bob Meister Carol Morgan Gene Mumy Rick Neher Ginny Niblock Mark Peterson Connie Rebell Katie Ricketson Lori Stalcup Kathy Todd Laura Toepfer Dan Whitaker Cams ,llrzfuse kf7,l7llbf 21114 Spirit Students desiring to get first-hand knowledge of the Republican party and politics in general, and to prepare themselves as qualified voters, formed T.A.R.S., South's Teenage Republicans. All members attended such activities as a potluck dinner and a state-wide mock-Republican con- vention held February l3 and l4, while officers participated in an executive committee to pre- pare next year's leaders. Mr. Ellsworth Mitick, sponsor, contributed time and helpful ideas throughout the year. 2 A well-presented point is pondered by Mr. Mitick, sponsor at a T.A.R.S. meeting. i .i,.,W,,, young Dem Harms the Donkey Mr. James Cozens clarifies the party platform for Diana Summerhayes and Sarah King. Members give their approval of a bulletin board constructed by Dan and Jim Stocking. Young Democrats congregated to further Their political cause on alternate Monday nights. ln addition to discussions of their partisan views and the party's platform, meeting time was oc- cupied with raising money for the Kennedy Memorial Library, addressing Christmas cards for state legislature members Mark Hogan and Roy Romer and sponsoring a showing of the movie A Thousand Days. The Young Dems ob- tained a new understanding of America's politi- cal system through guest speakers, movies and the guidance ot sponsor Mr. James Cozens and area Democrats. .. .Q Dan Stocking, president, addresses the members of Young Dems at a bimonthly meeting. President teve Bardwell Dan Stocking Jim Berg Vice-President Dave Foster Marybeth Fox Phyllis Hirschfeld Secretary Sarah King Faye Rector Barbara Norris Treasurer Linda Nowlen Jack Solt Gary Robertson l.C.C. Margaret Sexton Jim Robinson Suzanne Solt Sponsor Jim Stocking Mr. James Cozens Diana Summerhayes 155 Uzespiaus Make Play Of Dnzmafl' W0 k Dramatists who had proved themselves worthy by participation in South's drama clubs became the acting torce behind National Thespians. Anyone earning ten Thespian points by acting or working on props, costumes, or direction was eligible for membership. A formal initiation and the presentation of Geoftry Chaucer, Carl Sandburg, and American poetry excerpts comprised this year's protects under the direction ot Mrs. Joyce Nordstrom, sponsor. President Ron Hernandez Susy Kaye Connie Howard Sec.-Treas. Gail Kahler Carole Cristiano Peggy Killerlain I.C.C. Representative Steve Lammers Candie Delzell Suzy Lawyer Sponsor Charles Little Mrs. Joyce Nordstrom Pam Lunn John Alsop Anita Lyons Delnita Barcus Lois Mahoney Mary Ann Bowe Mama Malag Jackie Brennan Megan McDaniel Denise Burson Robert Moat Judy Denslow Mary Alice Parmelee ril n Ed eworth Donna Pecka Gretc en Erzinger Leslie Pollock Mary Gaebl Barbara Ryland Mary Ann Gargan Susie Schaefer Linda Gerkin Colleen Schmitt Marietta Green Elaine Willing Terri Grover Barry Yourgrau Robin Hall Tuggie Yourgrau Sue Hedberg X37 X ,a be LJ We ,tlllfliflmllllzfi Susy Kaye, president ponders remarks made during a discussion of the poetry excerpts to be presented ylflrzsqumzrlcrs flaw yearlong Kal! Enthusiastic young actors and actresses par- ticipated in the South Drama Club, Southern Masqueraders. Members helped with props and costumes and gave productions of their own, The most outstanding of which was Dinny and the Witches. The Southern Masqueraders en- ioyed studying scripts and preparing sets. Constructive criticism was given by Mrs. Joyce Nordstrom, who helped the dramatists to perfect their skills in speaking and acting. President Anita Lyons strives for perfection of her acting technique in this rehearsal. Mrs. Nordstrom, sponsor, offers her constructive criticism to these Southern Masqueraders. Senior members rehearse a scene from an outstanding Rebel production. Southern Masqueraders work on the construction of a prop for one plays. President Anita Lyons Vice-President Sue Hedberg Secretary , , Mary Parmelee Treasurer Barbara Hyland I.C.C. Debbie Yost Sponsor Mrs. Joyce Nordstrom John Alsop Suzi Anfield Delnita Barcus Maryanne Bowe Jackie Brennan Denise Burson Marilyn Craft Carole Cristiano Candle Delzell Judy Denslow Mary Dessing Ann Eylar Maril n Ed eworth rancis Fauri Vicky Fredrick Maryann Gargan Linda Gerkin Marietta Green Donna Gross Terri Grover Mike Henderson Ronnie Hernandez Gail Kahler Susan Kaye Terry Knutson Peggy Killerlain Steve Lammers Gay Larson Jane Leister Sharryl Light of South's Pam Lunn Lani Mahoney Marna Malag Megan McDaniel Jim McKinney Georgia Midlam Pat Murry Judy Neuhaus Donna Pecka Linda Pixler Leslie Pollock Kate Ricketson Susanne Schaefer Coleen Schmitt Jim Schulz Anne Stare John Watts Wendy Williams Elaine Willing Kendra Younce Senio Dmlmzfisfs 'Ugg ' ,find 76'rzrr' Zfhwugh 'frrv 5 Outstanding members of South's tine drama clubs became a part of Senior Drama to increase Their knowledge and ability in the acting field. This year's class produced the Shakesperean farce A Comedy of Errors, and a fantasy Dinny and the Witches that contained humor and realistic philosophy about lite. Members were accepted after a successful try- out iudged by sponsor, Mrs. Joyce Nordstrum. Carole Cristiano Candie Delzell Gretchen Erzinger Marietta Green Terri Grover Robin Hall So what do we care if he has 231, fewer acid upsets? Sponsor Susy Kaye Mrs. Joyce Nordstrum Steve Kohler Bob Ableman Steve Lammers John Alsop Suzy Lawyer Jackie Brennan Charles Little Jim Conder i Anita Lyons Marna Malag Mary Alice Parmelee Denny Patrick Rod Smith Barry Yourgrau Tuggie Yourgrau Tuggie livens up Shakespeare with a Watusi solo. Zfoflylzfcr Sam Points 270 Kecame Stars Footlighter members listen intently as Mrs. Joyce Nordstrom, sponsor, explains the way in which they may earn points for advanced drama clubs. Footlighters was formulated by people inter- ested in the behind-the-scenes activities of South's productions. This pre-drama club gave students an opportunity to gain points for Southern Masqueraders, Senior Drama and Na- tional Thespians, by forming prop crews, costume and publicity committees. Footlighters prepares members for an active part in South's drama clubs. Mrs. Joyce Nordstrom, sponsor, assisted by Donna Pecka, student sponsor, aided the hope- ful dramatists in their desire for greater and better dramatic participation. President Carol Adams Assistant Sponsor Danna Pecka Sponsor Mrs. Joyce Nordstrom Julie Arthur Margaret Billings Shari Crandall Greta Davis Claudia Dixon Pat Felecos Marybeth Fox Connie Gauthier Nan Haines Winnie Holmes Cindy Hottie Jane lford Linda Jones Donna Pecka, student sponsor, informs members of their duties on costume committees. , 1751413 Carol Adams, president, decides to which production com- mittee she will give her time. Bill Nelson adiusts a prop for a backdrop. Mr. Lindbloom, sponsor, holds the ladder for a member ot the Stage Crew who skillfully adlusts the drop curtain for one of South's productions. Stage Crew members hammer away at the setting for Comedy of Errors. A ,met-1euwwaiewmlsts,5ifs4w,p5151,5q,,.vmW.,71w:,,, Manager Roger Anderson Sponsor Mr. Jack Lindbloom John Blackburn Vernon Borden Bradford Patrick David Fink Terry Jones Brad Kahl Duane Lauer Larry LePlante Terry Myers William Neely Charles Nelson Ben Paulsen Laura Welch Leonard Wells Lee Wilson Donald Young is i fi Ex '8- as Krew W0 ks 014 ll d OH Stage ,- 1 - se 5 The success of every stage production at South was partially dependent upon The lighting, The sound effects, and other Technical work done by The stage crew. Individual members were sel- dom recognized louT all were a vital part of The presentation. Not only did The crew Take part in stage work, but They also helped set up sound systems in The gyms for school dances. Mr. .lack Lindbloom worked closely with The stage crew To produce The most desirable stage and sound effects. .., Y, ,, K '- N M T T 232533 f 'Tw 2 's 'Q T, Two Stage Crew members explore the wonders of electricity in South s lighting system ,ella lie Members Nc! frrzcfice Girls who enioy. The lively sport of tennis ioined Rabalte, SouTh's Tennis club. Racket- wielders met on Thursdays to better Their skills. An opportunity To participate in keen Tennis com- petition with each other was provided for The members. Proficient members instructed begin- ners and helped Them To become adept in The sport of Tennis. Expert advice for a better game was given To the girls by Miss Carol Kile, sponsor. Dating Boy Scouts has given me new incentive to be prepared. President Sheryl Ellwanger Toni Smith Shelly Goorman Vice-President Maureen Halls Billie Hook Cindy Hatch Secretary Celeste Henry Kathy Fischer Susan Hermes Treasurer Sheri Hilburn Nancy Coughlin Evelyn Horn l.C.C. Vicki Johnson Charlotte Madsen Linda Jones Sponsor Christine King Miss Carol Kile Carol Adams Virginia Apodoca Maryanne Bowe Peggy Bourse Carla Brandsma Lynette Buxmann Linda Carpenter Jo Ella Coleman Debbie Cox Shari Crandall Pat Dillon Pat Downey Pat Driscoll Tara Drummond Judy Ecker Celeste Edwards Alice Muftly Jackie Mountfort Carolyn Norblom Carol Pritchard Andi Shultz Pati Slater Linda Stenmark Cheryl Symons Doreena Tilson Sharon Tobin Janice Turley Lindy Unger Eva Van Winkle Elaine Williams Kay Yost Lona Zick Smile, Dearie. The next time it falls in the lake, you get to go after it Whapl Crunch! Zotl Get off the court, Robin . . 67165 ,flftembcrs Pawn-der Play Vice-President Gayle Crites and Mike Cyr play a wily game of chess during their lunch hour. Deep strategic thinking is a must for every move. 'rs-me Dan Pinello chuckles as he prepares to checkmate an opponent. k WN N, Foresight was apparent in numerous chess meets at South as many Rebel chessmen check- mateol Their opponents from other schools. The club gave proficient players a chance to practice their strategic skills ancl taught novices the rules, moves, and alertness needed for the game. Many hours were spent by Mr. Thomas Carr, sponsor, trying to keep one move ahead of the club members. Many students meet to pit their skills against other Rebels. President Jim Glassey Vice-President Gayle Crites Secretary-Treasurer Alan Popiel I.C.C. Jim Glassey Sponsor Mr. Thomas Carr John Alsop Dave Anderson Jim Battin Jared Beebe Chance Christie Mike Cyr Kevin Dout Pat Dowdle Dave Foster Ed Lager Alvin Lutz Tony Natanson Karl Otto Dan Pinello Leslie Pollock Kevin Purdy Bruce Ravenel Dave Swann Mike Swim Dennis Tenney Palle Yourgrau Judy Zall You on The diving boardl Fall in! And as the members stroke three. . Girls interested in water activities formed SouTh's swimming club, Aquads. Thursday nights found Them in The Thomas Jefferson pool where They developed skills and promoted interest in swimming and good sportsmanship. Many mem- bers also had The opportunity To obtain Their Senior Life Saving Badge after successfully com- pleting such a course. The WaTer Wonderland Show in April was The main activity of The Aquads, performed under The direction of Miss JoAnn Campbell, sponsor. President Carol Price Vice-President Diane Zahller Secretary Janet Besel Treasurer Linda Wheatlake I.C.C. Representative Carol Farland Sponsor Miss JoAnn Campbell Karen Alford Janice Apodoca Luanna Beck Penny Bell Darlene Blackburn Mary Brassfield Gloria Buongiorne Janet Clayton Mary Ellen Coots Greta Davis Mary Devoe Pat Downey Debby Duffy Jacki Elliott Debby Enenbach Syd Ennis Carol Esterbrook Rene Francis Vickey Fredrick Nora Marie Gillespie Peggy Greene Katie Griffith Debbie Guthrie Wendy Hawkins Cele Henry Peggy Hill Nancy Holmes Cindy Hurd Cheri Jones Mary Lou Lopez Sammie Maling Carol Maxwell Sherry Milionovich Diane Miller Myrna Miller Debbie Milligan Amy Montoya Judy Morse Carol Morton Sharon Moss Cathy Noble Barb Nolan Donna Osborne Becky Padgett Linda Pepler Gail Popham Sharon Ramminger Marge Roorda Pat Roy Nancy Scholtz Patty Scholtz Shelly Seaholm DeAnne Shaw Andrea Shultz Linda Simmons Sandi Smith Sharon Smith Laura Sollars Margaret Sollars Karen Stamm Diane Sweeney Libby Thomas Hallie Thompson Bonnie Thulin Barbara Titus Linda Turner Judy Tyrone Vicki Vaughn Jackie Weidner Clarie Wilcox ,llquad Suits '66 Dzjvpers Don'T go under againl We're comingl Officers side with each other before pooling Talents in the water. Actually, if was the swimsuit competition that gave me my fille in '94l All together now, one and a two and a drip, drip, drip l57l7Wffl'ly Klub Strike Aga 71 Once a week boys at South were given a chance To relax and To enjoy The companionship of other bowlers. Whether The boys were iust learning or Trying for a perfect 300, They all had Tun. Tournaments were played Throughout The year with perhaps The final reward of a Trophy for South. Mr. Norman Kurtz kept The boys at Their best as sponsor of The Team. - ,L ,- 'M T Concentration and skill are evident but. . .someone has ta lose. An unhappy Larry Gaffney peers down the alley, . .another gutter ball Team members gather around The score keeper To find out The results of their game. Secretary and l.C.C. Larry Fitzsimons Sponsor Mr. Norman Kurtz Larry Artelli Gary Brodahl Lee Carrillo Nevin Carter Leon Carter Jim Crook Fred Ellis William Fisher Dave Foster Larry Gaffney Bob Gifford Jim Glassey Paul Hoskins Bob Howe Bob McMahon Thomas Myers Larry Nelson Bradford Patrick Dwight Pool Alan Price Brad Schlund Bill Selchert Gary Sever Larry Sever Jim Smith Bill Taylor Steve Van Cleave George Williams in 'F' walnuts-w....., , fu Sponsor, Mr. Norman Kurtz, keeps a suspicious eye on the score keepers. Hey, watch my score! You've cheated me by ten pins. Kawling glllh Pin Dawn Crop y Colorado Bowl was The scene ot the outlet of many emotions for The girls bowling club. Watchtul eyes were kept on balls rolling down The alley, possibly headed for a strike. High scores, individual scores, and Team scores were all recorded To boost The girls' spirit on oc- casional bad days, Mr. Norman Kurtz cheered The girls on and gave Them advice To better Their game. Secretary, Marsha Davis, laughs with other team members about scores for the day. Secretary Marsha Davis l.C.C. Toni Smith Sponsor Mr. Norman Kurtz Polly Brooks Anna Chavez Margaret Compoz Debbie Craven Kathy Fischer Ellen Gabriele Dianne Gauthier Rhonda Hanlin Cindy Hatch Connie Humble Rita Kruger Sally McCoy Linda Mill Becky Padgett ' 2 Linda Perry l Linda Phares Carol Phelps .lo Preston Linda Reffel Tanya Scott Shelley Seaholm Judy Snapp Sherrill Taylor Valerie Vigil Vicki Wollert President Rosie Nedbalski performs a sit spin for fellow Rebel South Rollers compete in races at Roller City Central. Rollers. Rebels interested in roller skating met Wednes- day nights at Roller City Central for hours of fun, practice and competition. President Rose- mary Nedbalski frequently displayed award winning form and technique. Skills were learned by beginning members and perfected for speed and style by more adept skaters. Plans for parties, fund raising activities and social gatherings were often made at school meetings under the guidance of Mr. Frank Ono and Mr. Gary Price, sponsors. Mr. Ono, sponsor, discusses the skill of rolling on two wheels with club members. 13611 I Kvllvrs Milly ,Ili U16 Kink President Rosie Nedbalski Vice-President Marcia White Secretary Marlene Phillips l.C.C. Peggy Lovely Sponsors Mr. Frank Ono Mr. Gary Price Ronald Braddock Joe Brown Denise Burney Tommy DeSelms Jim Dye Nancy Ebeler Dave Eckert Anita Gomez Beatrice Gomez John Green Sherry Green Kathy Hymer Judy Lauer Cindy Line Richard Lovely Susan McNeley Hanna Moerseburg Harley Morgan Linda Morgan Louise Mostue Doug Orr Cheri Osgood Judy Otey Paula Perry Linda Phillips Rosalie Saleh Shirley Smith Robert Staveland Carl Stone Kenny Taschner Bob Widgery Geoff Wilhite lt's absolutely essential to stand on one leg if you want this to be accurate. Here Jim. lt's your turn to make coffee. Students eager to learn more about the won- ders of science met every Tuesday tor South's Science Club. Excursions were planned to give h I k Rebel scientists insight into the workings of sci- a 6 6 H 'l' ence today. Experiments were conducted by in- .- - .,,, W-.- ,.,, .,e...-.-.. . ..s. N .,..,,,.---.t,------'- s-f-',N Y Ae-W-Y----A:-r-he , dividuals to prove or disprove theories and to learn by experience and observation. Mr. Wilfred Miller, sponsor, proposed activi- ties and supervised trips and meetings. -SM . K1 ff fwfr President Tom Davison Vice President Paul Tuttle Secretary-Treasurer Jim Bewley Sponsor Mr. Wilfred Miller Joe Bigos Cal Brinley Kevin Dout Sully Eichelberger Pam Gibson Jane Iford Rick Lanz Tom Nance Carey Scherberle Andi Shultz Bev Sporcich George Stoll Dennis Tenney F , Ron Tribelhorn Art Truiillo kussfgwtsswwmwus. ' 'Kr Y aswr-s:c,WMs'we.sawsce.ysuww4i2Kff6w-iiiia 5 Q 9 3 fi 5 .9 A223 Q. U E533 .sm- gi ,fy TQ 5 A Sq . H. 55' F RE i f NI M, .mx I 'f' 21 ' . 72 1 14 Z X A ,Q- 125 A Eff 7 , , 95? U' Q 2 if ' 5 Q' fs 5 E Lp lil' Z Y t , K I j an , I , ' . ff ,. . 'ik Lf? as . -Q . A V ,345-4 f f H I -.,. 2-M ff .,4. Y A wa: if , vw- gf .L -wk 7,1 x 5 s ,a - 4 A Q ,, I V - H 155 fl I L,,. .. 1 -A E, hi 5 i j k , 4 . - .-in-is 2 .1 Ju ,grail 1 P Q 0 AW .gf 'G 2 'aa m an E X11 'Q .naw ,aww - -f. N if ga YU' gflfi 2' Advances 270 ylflusiml Perferiion Advanced Choir was formed to give Rebel iuniors experience for future participation in Concert Choir. Their repertoire consisted of tor- eign, spiritual, classical, and popular music. Members ot Advanced Choir developed pitch consciousness and tone quality. The group par- ticipated in caroling at Fan Fair and University Hills during the Christmas season. They per- formed in the Winter and Spring Concerts tor the entertainment of students, faculty, and parents. Dr. Dana Wells provided expert direction in developing the Advanced Choir into a well- rounded musical group. Mrs. Sue Kates Director Front Row: A. Martinez, V. Johnson, C. O'Brien, J. Harmon, K. Norton, B. Ryland, M. Davis,., H. Norris. Row Two: K. Olson, J. Vokes, M. Molberg, L. Erickson, A. Hughes, N. Garcia R. Whitney, M. Lopez, A. Stare, K. Wright, J. Worrall. Row Three: C. Stevens, K. Younce, L. Myers, J. Moreno, M. Cohara, G. McCulloch, G. Filmer, D. Thompson, S. Fenn. Back Row: D. Cordova, C. Beasley, J. Metzger, G. Gutschow, T. Blakee, S. Siganowich, B. Bartee. .nl ..ue.+.-1... . Q Front Row: M. Grasmick, S. Frausto, R. Nedbclski. Row Two: J. Snapp, D. Chew, N. Scholtz. Row Three: K. Benson, K. Shelton, B. Needens, D. Pettit. Back Row: D. Enenbach, C. Humble, C. Gauthier, S. Ridgeway, C. Naeve. Front Row: S. Taylor, J. Kemp, T. Arant, D. Yost, S. Schaefer, P. Davis, J. Whittaker, S. Kenny, S. Clemens, D. Adler, L. McConkey, J. Aartun. Row Two: M. Vuezen, N. Givler, S. Keller, B. Lomonaco, C. Bledsoe, L. Adler, L. Helton, S. Milionovich, L. Tucker, P. Slater, P. White, L. Rich. Row Three: V. Vest, G. Boyce, D. Pinello, L. Abbott, L. Ferreira, B. Kimmel, G. Burns, J. Davis, C. Norblom, P. Goodman, L. McCarty, A. Dahl. Back Row: R. Heck, D. Burger, B. Arnold, J. Thomas, D. Kibble, B. Loving, C. Belich, M. Portales, L. Massey, L. Moreno. 1... sl Front Row: P. Buongiorne, L. Crabill, L. Ashcraft, E. Pepler. Row Two: S. Churchwell, A. Koeteeuw, J. Brennan, W. Day. Row Three: J. Coufal, S. Wallace, C. Damron, M. White, M. Wray. Back Row: F. Fauri, P. Lovely, M. Craft, S. Breeding, M. Roorda. Dr. Dana Wells Director 5145 mlflc vial 901' ,Musical Score: Thirty-six iuniors and seniors combined voices to comprise one of South's select choir groups, Girls' Ensemble. Members had to meet set stan- dards ot good quality before their acceptance into the choir. Performances by the group were included in South's Spring and Winter Concerts and the Symphony Guilds. President Rosie Nedbalski aided Mrs. Sue Kates, sponsor, in supervising preparation for all activities throughout the year. 1 u x nw ' if K , V mf xg ' 1 5' 'r 'fl P21 ' 4 - x A, ,: x W jg x fe, ' 6 I 'P : IW. f A L ' E ' H X GV r if i'1 1 i :,1- A 5 fi, iQ AQ aw as Q V x fl ' V YI ' L, 3 f wi, n y I j Vikr A K X Y.7 kr K I V M k , Vxhk i 'L V K f I A 3 A Q ii gm us. Mv, f'n 2 Q mi . 2 ' 7 F 2? gg 3 E125 k 6 H5 xt A ,J g E Q 5, J .5 . .5e. 2 E 6 . , .gf f , W h 4 Q Q xv ' . kg .. 5 2 1 5 s 'VM Q.. lb Z f 2 n ? 5 i ? E S V K Front Row: C. Hickman, D. Bruin, R. Goncalves, M. Myers. Row Two: R. Schultz, Karras, L. Lieubray, N. Jameson, V. Belmeor, J. Banka, C. Small. ln rows facing D. Cox, S. Cotten, L. Rude, P. Felecos, K. Werginz. Row Three: J. Ingles, K. Todd, front: Front Row: S. Schaefer, C. Stevens, A. Karrer. Row Two: J. Branting, K. J. Gilbert, J. Thorne, B. Nolan, J. Picot. Back Row: V. Stalcup, H. Morris, D. Matson. Row Three: J. Mannison, R. Foss. Back Row: L. Nelson, D. Pool, D. Turner. Mr. Ed Lenicheck Director City and State-Wide Orchestra Front Row: B. Hayden, V. Stalcup, J. Ingles, J. Gilbert, C. Hickman, H. Morris, N. Roberts. Row Two: J. Thorne, K. Todd, D. Schultz, D. Cox, M. Myers, A. Granot. Back Row: J. Hayden, K. Matson, J. Branting, A. Karrer, C. Stevens, E. Anstett, K. Joiner, W. Mudge. Not shown: Max Chartrand. Z K. . -E lf' 3 I . .Q 5' i 3 : 2 Front Row: J. Nickelson, A. Granot, B. Hayden, N. Roberts. Row Two: R. Sargent front, Front Row: K. Joiner, C. Johnson. Row Two: E. Anstett, D. Griffin Row lhiddenl, J. Alsop, R. Jackson, C. Morgan. Bock Row: lStandingl J. Hatfield, J. Three: D. Mitchell, C. Brown. Back Row. M. Vaughn, S. Lammers, J. Nissen Not Solt, W. Mudge, D. Swerer, L. Burch, E. Anderson, J. Hayden. In rows facing shown: Gilbert Bauer. Director: Mr. Ed Lenicheck, Erfncerf Orchc' fm Cu ed lip ?0r Qualify Carol Hickman Concert Mistress Vicky Stolcup President Many hours of difficult practice led to the achievement of near perfection by South's Con- cert Orchestra. The musicians displayed their talent on a program on KRMA television, at Grant Junior High School, and to South's student body in concerts featuring the music of many fa- mous classical composers. For the All-School Show, Bye, Bye, Birdie, the orchestra furnished background music and accompaniment. Many members received the honor of playing in the City-Wide and State-Wide Orchestras. Under the excellent direction of Mr. Edward Lenicheck, the Concert Orchestra maintained its reputation as one of Denver's best orchestras. ei 51 X l E if , , -..W ,,h., VMA, ,, -..fi Front Row: J. Branting, K. Matson, G. Peterson, G. Joiner. Row Two: M. Albery, Nelson, D. Pool, D. Turner. Back Row: G. Buxton, R. Tribelhorn, P. Hoskins, D. J. Watson, D. Inkin, R. Salankey, C. Schneider, D. Swann, G. Prichard. Row Wheatlake, T. Echtenkamp. Standing: J. Hatfield, W. Mudge, D. Orr, J, Solt, Three: L. Taber, G. Kohler, A. Gadpaille, K. Brown lhiddenl, D. Hansen, J. Hert- C. Wardell, D. Swerer F. Ellis. zog. Row Four: L. Sever, G. Sever, J. Sales, K. Saulton, B. Connor, W. Collier, L.' l City and State-Wiole Band Front Row: D. Hatton, C. Brown, G. Stoll, A. Karrer, C. Stevens, K. Joiner, E, Anstett. Row Two: J Branting K. Matson, D. Bryant, L. Sever, G. Sever, L. Taber, M. Albery. Back Row: J. Hayden, J. Nissen, G. Peterson, D. Hansen, D. Turner, W. Mudge. Not pictured: Max Chartrand. Mr. Ed Lenicheck Director E W' kl r M Vau hn S Lammers J Nissen K Dreher D Bryant T Davison :C.Jl1 ,K.J' ,A.K ,CST .R T:D.G'ff',E. . lnB,- 91- f' I' lirigtbtfollf. Swar?sonnsfnD. Kencxyifrl Rovvlmireg. Schageahls Rozy Thvife: J. Ivlbnlriison D. Hatton. Back Row: C. Nielson, 5- COHOYWKBA Wllllflms J l'lUYde l N07 Shown lhidderli, R. Foss, D. Mitchell, C. Brown, B. Gargan, G. Stoll, D. Yost. Row Four: Roger Pefdve. Kyle Reno. Dl eCT0f1M - Ed I-e l 3heCk' Zmcerf 1671 d in frumenfal ,714 Svufhcrrz S0 mtv Keith Joiner President Seventy musicians ioined together this year to produce South's Concert Band. Many outstanding members were chosen for All-City and State Wide Bands and Orchestras. Some participated in the stage band which aided in accompaniment for the All-School Show. The band was awarded the honor of playing at the Colorado Music Educators Convention in February. Besides the evening programs and assemblies, the band traveled to iunior highs to give con- certs and promote the high school music program. President, Keith Joiner, and conductor, Mr. Ed Lenicheck combined their efforts to make the band an outstanding one. lt's one way to keep the old right orm from falling off! 21 ii Yo load sixteen tons... In: nr 0 I7 ,. 'f '. WY! - K . 3. fl I. ., , ,Qf3uW m Lo lc: lu lo-for The eighth time-LA! You're still flat! Wait Till The up bee?--l'll get that one flfzrmmy .7 U16 Key ,Nate Here fhofs out of uniform! Concert choir practices those pear-shaped Tones. A few kumquofs remain to be ironed out before the performances Ben Johnson David Bourgeois Doug Ferdig William Van Patten Ernie Winkler Battalion Commander Brigade Adjutant Battalion Executive Officer Battalion Adjutant Battalion Intelligence Ronald Parsons Gerald Robertson Richard Taylor Robert Kimmel Beth Harris Company D Commander Drill Team Commander Rifle Team Commander Color Guard Commander Honorary Cadet Commander Vicky Stalcup MfSgt. Frank E. Galaska S!Sgt. Malcolmn H. Anderson SfSgt. Thomas L. Westbrook MF. EdWCIl'd Brandhorst Honorary Cadet Commandant Instructor Instructor Faculty Advisor Mike McGrew Woodrow Mudge Everett Anstett William Fisher Lance Jones Battalions Operations Battalions Supply Company A Commander Company B. Commander Company C Commander . ,i fl! 4 4 l Pam Peters Margo Hoover Marietta Green Suzy Lawyer Carla Long Honorary Cadet Honorary Cadet Honorary Cadet Honorary Cadet Honorary Cadet Executive Officer '66 IC. 0. ZZ G Docs Kang-lip ,706 What is it about the Reserve Officer's Training Corps program that evokes the popular comment, This was one of my most gratifying high school experiences ? Could it be the presence of the Honorary Cadets? Well, it might, but there are more pertinent reasons. First of all, the cadets are exposed to a com- prehensive, yet diversified, curriculum. Included in the cadets' studies are units in leadership, mili- tary organization, hygiene and first aid, drill and exercise of command, marksmanship, physical development methods, weapons, small unit tac- tics, ancl courtesy and customs. , Extracurricular activities include participation in the color guard, rifle teams, and drill teams. Too, the entire department proudly marches behind Old Glory and the Rebel Head at the Veterans and Memorial Day parades. The social activities include the annual cadet dinner, Military Ball, and picnic. To paraphrase a familiar adage, Behind every successful cadet is an Honorary Cadet. Honorary Cadets are outstanding junior and se- nior girls chosen for their scholastic standing and leadership ability. Besides encouraging meritori- ous performance, the Honorary Cadets perform routine office duties, host social functions, and participate in parades and ceremonies. Whether or not the high school cadet embarks on a lifetime military career, he credits the Re- serve Officer's Training Corps program as a valuable training experience. . 3 X R. 2 K Af c f ii' 'F' FF, , - 1 2 2 K 2 Q Fifi Ti' 1 xiii e 8 LI Q ' Q T W E 5 ' ' Q H' . . ,. T 1 , , M 1 ii 4' e a Q Q svn gi' Q .wif :G , X ,V Z 3. Vx It Q I in at Holy sardines! Soufh's answer fo the batrnobile: the bugmobile. Hadcfs Keep .714 Step sy: 1 O u I was sure I left my bubble gum around here somewhere. Soufh's Color Guard and Honorary Cadets march behind the flag and the South banner af The Veferan's Day Parade. With Mil Yury Advances Ben Johnson escorts South's Honorary Cadet Queen, Pom Peters to the military ball. Cadets and instructors put their best feet forward on the dance floor. af 4. , 5 ,Q C . 'e , ff' ' , J HJ ,J fa- f v L V K, f X!! VM 4-N731-VJ 5422, 1 jx ziljjyvfx NM f U if ,Q A FW' M 5 ,if f 1 -BW if 2 ff i , ,N M, J ' 'L ,sg KJ' lf f UB I x V 'E a '34 M M I A fi 4 f if 4 ,.,. gi . 1 as 'I' 122'1 2'. I ,, V , .. E25, V. ' 2 'lik ,, in jk Svphvmores . . . .HMM saphamares looking inward Sauth far security ZMVSLOI7 new zdmls. . 4 Paul Quintana President Lori Sta Icup Secreta ry Mary Gaebl Vice-president Mrs. Bcrnhart and Mr. Strain Sponsors Class representatives cut their Rebel teeth on McGuffey's 614155 Of ,68 Sam 270 16? vphs No More lncoming sophomores were at first over- whelmed by the big building and bustle of ac- tivity at South, but after the first weeks, they began to relax and fit into school life. The Sophomore Party sponsored by Student Council introduced some 882 sophomores to each other. A slide show and commentary presented by the yearbook staff and Mr. Albert Mihevic, counselor, to vocations classes gave the new Rebels a pano- ramic picture of Southern life including sports and social activities. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Joseph Strain and Mrs. Debbie Barnhart first semester and Mr. James Kingsbury and Mrs. Barnhart second semester, the class selected the design for their class ring, collected over 900 cans of food for the Salvation Army, participated in the Goodwill Drive, and constructed a boot for the snow contest. I at xi Jim Blackledge and Winnie Holmes erased a lot, but they ended up with a good slogan. Julie Arthur Steve Backstrom Eric Bradell Jim Brink Russ Brown Mary Anne Burnham Lynn DeTemple Steve Emerson Linda Gerken Dan Gilbert Nan Haines Jerry Hamilton Curtis Hendricks Cele Henry Bruce Hurd Linda James Richard Johnson Tom Jostes Carol Knowles Jeanette Kissell Edward Lager Jim Mannison Mike McBride Mike McMacken Peter Means Deb Milligan Sandra Morgan Michael Moynahan Jesse Myers Nancy Olson Scott Peterson Irene Roybal Russ Smith Suzanne Solt Cynthia Souther Diane Summerhaze Hallie Thompson Nick Vafeades Linda Vidmar Barb Wessels Lauri Yasui Palle Yourgrau mir infil- s UMKC,: J:E,,E: 4:g555,:x g,.1,,:' 1 ' :Q V' ,- , ' .' awe: it--l, t Sdllw -E '- :: ' Al? ' . f me ,L , ., , westin . iii:-fl' ' :Q -57 f' Q' ' ' .. . ,,.v , ,Mlm 7 K' 1 , -f x .1:.t-fwfm. -X A M ' ister:-K'ls1t.21erziigq3t ,if Y -iff ' ' 'B f A' ,. s H 1,-'r-new , .f,A me .Z - x ,, W 5 5' . zszsisngrflggf ,- ' -f :tfmzrft Abelman, Ablin, Abney, Adams, Adams, Alderson, Allen, Allen, Andersen Allan Richard Lewis Carol Susan Marsha Donna Marilee Wendy Bandsrna, Banks, Barnes, Bartee, Barton, Battin, Beasley, Beatty, Beck, Nancy Marilynn Michael Brian Linda James Craig Dave Paula Blanchard Karen Burnam, Patricia Conte, Mary Bohannon, Pam Burnett, Doug Cook, Sharman Bourse, Bradell, Brady, Peggy Eric Kathy Burney, Busby, Calvert, Denise Nancy Stephen Cooper, Coots, Corbin, Cynthia Mary Ellen Paul Does the spearmint lose its flavor in the trash can overnight? Collier, Compoz, Compoz, Conca, Jeanette John Louis Tim! 194 Anderson, Anderson, erson, Apodaca, Arguello, Carol Ellen x Ron, Virginia Henry Bell, Berendt, Berglund, Bergstedt, Bernal, Penny Joann Karen Richard Geri f gl fa up , J 4 r' J H,4gJza1.f , I I 1 f l ' ' x .2 D J -.AV ' ' , . lf, ! J . t X ll 'gnflf P 7 -f' xl' f ' N K' 'LIL' V6 ,Z, 1:25 .., , . C f 1 1' A af, f, ,. ,.,, , , 1 , J-'Zff 6- Lg .fj,z'4f,'Qff,,fxiLS1, 'fn , . Z' L Z I 1g2J!g,g7JZ f: 1 gfnff! Brandhorst, Broam, Brokaw, BI'00kS, Brooks, Jan Susan Gary Crystal Robert Campbell, Carlston, Carter, Cl1flSllG, Clayton, Teresa Richard Leon Chance Janet Coutts, Cristiano, Crouse, DGl'll, Dambrosky, Kathleen Frank David Andrew Gary ffl-1 .,- lt, - ,,C, ,,,,,,C f we 4 ,,, mngggt 21555:-, Y 23, fi , , S, fikfts , ' , ' r fm S63 J C at 5 A We Arnold, Bob Billings, Margaret Brown, Mark Cleaver, James Davidson, John W -'M Arnold, Artelli, Arthur, David Larry Julie Biornsen, Blackburn, Blackledge Barry Darlene James Brown, Burch, Burnam, Russell Linda Gary Coffman, Cohen, Collier, Bunnye Linda Harry Davis, Davis, Davis, Cynthia Dan Greta 'Yi 'I95 DeMots, Yolanda Erickson, Duane Frantz, Susan Goldsmith, Susan Gutschow, Gene Derr, DeTemple, Bob Lynn Esterbrook, Exstrom, Carol Phil Fredrick, Frenett, Vicky Dorothy Goncalves, Gonzales, Rick Rod Guyn, Hagler, Patricia Jerry i ,W ,. ilu 1 , K if ,s 1, , H Eng E, S x .4 1 we S 1 .. gig x i 196 Dininger, Joyce Exstrom, Phyllis Gaebl, Mary Granot, Cheryl Haines, Nan -i My 5 ik, .i ,, ,. E mil ,Zag 1 l A Q . 3' ii W Dodrill, Debbie Fauri, Bill Gout, Celine Green, John Hamilton, Jerry if-1, .V Y , Dougherty, Dougherty, Dout, Duke, Janice John Kevin Cheryl Fedder, Felecos, Ferguson, Ferreira Steve Pa tty Steve Les Gauthier, Geddes, Gerken, Gillies, Dianne Garilyn Linda Donna Green, Greene, Greenfield, Gregg, Sharon Peggy Marcia John Hanlin, Hanna, Hannemon, Hanson, Rhonda Barbara Debbie Kathy A ,. --- J 3, 13 :-:i '? , i , .. 5.213 iw? Q 'is -H' X25 -: Qi , 1,1-f germ H .iw W ii ' 1 'J L' :45:-i:2ily iISa-'5t- ,Xl lfii ei ff ii Economy, Steve Forman, Charlotte Eichelberger, Ellwanger, Emerson, Ennis, Sally Sheryl Steve Sydney Foss, Fowler, Fox, Frank, Susan Audrey Marybeth Bill Duncan, Dutton, Ebaugh, Ecker, James Pat Dave Judy Fickle, Finney, Fischbach, Foote, Letha Jan Carol Julie Gilmor, Gilpin, Glassey, Glaze, Tom Tim Barbara Trudy Grengs, Griffin, Gross, Guilles, Rebecca Sharon Donna Bill Hantschel, Harder, Harper, Hatch, Rainer Kim Bob Cindy Glendenning, Elyse Guilles, Ramona Hatfield, Judy l s I , . 1 ' -, . if ,tp 1' l I l fiflillfll dill G c,,e cc H K, ,.,l,s.g,-,,,f1' wg-7gsQs5,gs111'.fznew, lifxslf he-ge: 11 Li,is-H3g,i,:s-ez512.rf?fir.wY:5i7'fwkm ' 3 g.,g,w,r:q:agf,e:Jz,' Af '-M sfigtirfmggiieswgi Asahi,-iw fwswzfffwww .. ,, ,,,,2,53i'li Wifi f,m:w'.fe-.yi . Q K was 'xgipgflivis .. s its - ., ,mv KTZM-Flivi? 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Class President, John Watson conducts a iunior class council meeting for early-rising iuniors. lluderclassmcu ,Yun 21 Fa I- 14 rs in Kean Z' l5'u Ines The iunior class returned to South this year with a new air of confidence. Whole-heartedly supporting school activities such as rallies, sports events, and dramatic productions, the class of 1967 pitched in full force to win points for Color Day. ln addition to collecting over 1500 cans of foodstuffs for the Salvation Army and piles of items for the Goodwill Drive, iuniors won the snow contest with their design and construction of an octopus. Voting in elections also counted for Color Day and the class gave careful con- sideration to the selection not only of class of- ficers but also to that of the All-School officers who will head Student Council next year. All members of the class who paid their dues received a purple and white '67 beanie. The iuniors were also busy choosing their class motto, A iourney of a thousand miles begins with a single step, and aiding in plans for the Prom. Jan Bebell Chuck Climp Rick Cressman Annabelle Crockett John Dehaas Gail Kahler Diane Kenny Bill Luke Sherry Miliionovitch Arline Morris Cathy O'Brien Pauline Patterson Michael Portales Coleen Schmitt Steve Siganowick Ron Triblehorn Alan Turner Larry Whitten Karel Wright Galen Yockey Aartun, Abell, Adkins, Adler, Ahring, Akard, Albery, Judy Janet Roger Donna Ray Fred Marvin Arnold, Arnoldi, Ashcraft, Ayer, Baker, Banka, Barcus, Michael Vickie Luanne John Clark Jean Delnifa gamullm D I rolled it up while sky dixZ?9!a h ng went wrong. 6 Beebe, Benedefri, Berkenkotfer Jared Dianne Barbara Bowles, Brack, Bradley, James David Hereward Buschback, Butler, Buxton, Sandy Sarah Gerald Buchanan, Bundgaard, BUVSOVW, Burtard, Bruce Lance Denise Douglas Allred, Anderson, Andrews, Andrews, Andrus, Antrillo, Appel, Eric ,,., Linda., Rose ANN SUS Larry Janice Pris Bclrclen, , li Bardwellf Barnholt, Barwinski, Basnett, Bastian, Bebell, Michael X ,ive Gary Melvin Terri Steven Janet ,7 Drs Berndt, Bishop, Blattner, Bledsoe, Blond, Blunt, Boshinski, Gary Linda Jerry Carolee Robert Barbara Sharon Brandsma, Breland, Brodahl, Brown, Broun, Brownscombe, Bryant, Carla Diana Gary Craig Anthony Carol Linda Byers, Cameron, Campbell, Capstick, Carlson, Carlston, Carpenter, Dianna Larry Moni Susan Corky Carol Linda 2 Q. Carter, Cyl' Clogudill, Cavnar, Clark, Clay, Clayburn, Clemens, Patricia W in ,:gX,Al9Gl'1 Dareyl Lynne Roger Diane Shirley Covas, lMqj'Qoi, I Craven, Crites, Crockett, Cunningham, Cunningham Juan .C Y Mail L Vlkborah Deborahk' Gaybg-ef ' Annabelle John Ronald I 8 D' A ff' -A cv , vi xlib, Q , - A n N314 . X, K VI uf WI, x yi? -yi!! 1 GJ ii -ga Y ..,, Q we if -X554 ' gb sf of N ' . 0 Jr of ZS C Q2 ,Loy Aga CQ. fc. 37 394 Y Dj if R ,N l 'X , ,. - L f , X' ft 11, , 1 M gcbefbl . 5 at GJ 9 fx C' , ffic DPTS IKJI I x by-Ig-CXXTJ A CY.. Ny-fx' K! I lwgyktw ny 27 kt Qu 4 r' V Niall L5 HJ X if of ' X9 rfb 'b H, - l N ua: Q., JP fl! , Q71 K ,N ty DD ,Q . Q! VJ i f Dix i My f-f D 1 oc df .4 gf ' L ,7 t ' X N P f C M Eff an or Nr v pg Xb Q ep K r N I X- ' y N -N. V - C C 1 V - V - C! 1 - 1' W DJ' ,.,f QQ buf C b X as , avr! - . ff' , y gf, I -V , no Q7 55K , J Z1 ' N , lDeBoca, Deeks, DeHaas, N KX L , slow, , lc Dessing, Devoe, Dillon, Bill Pamela John Jx 'ggiidy ' 'Ll Mary Mary Patricia Doyle, Drummond, KJ N?j!DUlDOlS, vi, B ' ,U Dugan, Duykers, Echtenkamp, Eckert, Terry Tara Q Bayard l Y:-, V Leslie Andrea Thomas David Erfman, Erickson, X Eubonk, Evans, Eylor, Forlanol, Farrin, Marlin Linda Mike P Marc Ann Carol Cathy Climp, Charles Damrell, .lane Dorr, Barbara Eigenloerg, Carol Fauri, Frances Cohara, Marilyn Darnron, Carol Would you believe l u Dowdle, Pat Ellis, Barbara Feldkamp, Shirley se Cole, Jerry Davidson, Robert beu97p Downey, Patricia Engel, Amy Fenn, Janice ound weckling? Conner, Patricia Davis, Jackie Fenn, Shirley 1- me N? Z I Q ,.- 2 159 i 1 1 r Q F 5 i Q , A zz? E . .bg 'fag' ' QQ ' - 31? ' , , ' :: ALS '45 wif, Q i lr k 3 F -3 3. + l if J Q fl X , 6 M. ,,,q1,, . Fitzsimons, Frances, Franzen, Frisz, Larry Sara Roger Pamela Givler, Goloyanoff, Gomez, Gomez, Nancy Sandra Anita Beatrice Huggins, Hughes, Humbargar, Hundley, Kirk Allyson Terry Marlynn I'd rath Frost, Cynthia Goodman, Pamela er fight than switch. Haeflinger, Mary Henry, Stephen Huseby, Graham Gabriele, Ellen Goodson, Fred Harmon, Douglas Henthorn, Joe Ingles, Judith Garcia, Nancy Gordon, Mariory Harmon, Judith Herbst, Gerald Jackson, John -63' QR l 212 Giga SM .-ff A 12 K ti S Q2 1 -i n mr X - ifiwisvv si K, Us ' iw gig? K iff e , ., ' . , ,mic 1 57- 7 1' A .K K wfgggiigx - -:li if J Y 7 ,iguiieifis ' - Z-xfzlifigs Gargan, Maryann Gosselink, Kenneih i i Haug, Thomas Hiatt, Marilyn Jennings, Nancy f Geisf, Jay , Grasmick, Barbara x f Howksworth, Patricia Higgason, Randy Johnson, Calvert Gerhard, Eleanor i 'Greene, Anne if F Hebensfreif, Linda Hilbelink, Paul Johnson, Fred Gibas, Gibson, Mike Bruce Griffin, Griffin, Duniel Dorothy L Heck, Heidi, Raymond Judy Hilburn, Holmes, Sheri Nancy Johnson, Johnston Robert Eric Gilbert, Gildarf, Jodi Thomas Griswold, Groufage, Grant Evan i ' 5 Heinrich, Helfon, Kathleen Lovonna Hoskins, Hudson, Paul Janice Jones' JOl'dCJi'1, Cheri David X i 213 Kahler, Karrer, Kaufman, Keller, Kemp, Kempter, Kennedy, Gail Ann Larry Nancy Jane Ted Tommie Kumm, Landin, Lane, Larson, Lawrence, Link, Lloycl, Sharon Ronald David Kenneth Mary Linda Therese Ky ' Mark, Maul, Maul, McArthur, McConkey, McCulloch, McDanal, Ruby Carolyn MaryAnne Ted Linda Gaylene Jan McKay, McKinney, McLeod, Meister, Midlam, Milburn, Milionovich Mary James Kathleen Robert Georgia Melodee Sherry Mills, Minton, Molberg, Moreno, Morgan, Moritz, Morris, Renee Sandra Marilyn Leroy William Vicki Arline 214 ,- 'Oh- Kenney, Diane Lofgren, Richard Kenney, Suzanne Logan, Dee Kling, William Lomonaco, Becky Koeteeuw, Krug, Kruger, Krumrine, Alva Jeanette Rita Gene Lopez, Loving, Lubchenco, MacDonald Mary Brad Richard Crystal .Nw McGowan, Phyllis Miller, Carl Morris, Janet When she s McGrew, Britt Miller, Merrelyn Mortensen, Karen hows with the castanets, we' ll do McGurk, Linda Miller, Robert Morton, Carol ,xx our act. Mummql Musgrove, Naeve, Needens, Ellen Marc Cheryl Barbara A 215 6 Ris, Roblin, Roorda, Ross, i if Neely, Nelson, Nelson, Neuhaus, David Charles Lawrence Judy O'Brien, Olson, Orr, Ortega, Cathy Kris Douglas Patricia .., .W iz' .5-ff -.. ' Nicholson, Mandy Ortiz, Mike Who says bl fun? Judith Shirley Majorie Gail in Tr ix? 225241932 lf ' ffl W2325!'.1eti'liJ,Fl5W4?z,il'A 'Yi M1 ,ME-,,.m2S':: 9:5: -' -i' '21 ' - ,,.' 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C S is M' vw 1' iv 0 xx '15 A Q lxflfli AK 3 Q I 'l Qi . Nfif A.6 ,t fy. m ' Q .X , - Q' . ' - . W ., 'mi 'M , . Q, me ,MZ Q ,,, V Q3-' wwf +1 mv K 6' B-J R '15, . .... 1, J Q, ,Mya 'W ffw eniors . . . .triumphant seniors those annians ta In lenders SNLAICGS narizvns Bob Abelmun President Vicky Stclcup Secretory John Robertson Vice-president 'f Mrs. Price and Mr. Sfronsky Sponsors Class representatives Kim, Beth, Barry and Jerry ponder a weighty literary work: Run, Jane, run. See Spot. Look, look, Father. Vicky, Bob, John and Mr. Stransky preside over a senior prom planning meeting. 611155 Sycrci 5 Smivril IC yhis lluder Ab I ,flflau Three years of activity at South came to an end for the class of 1966 as they neared gradua- tion. Under the leadership of elected officers and the able guidance of sponsors Mrs. Price and Mr. Stransky many proiects were successful. Class council goals have been to raise school spirit, ac- cumulate Color Day points, and benefit South and the community. included in the program mapped out by the councils for the classes' three years have been choosing a design for class rings, distributing purple and white '66 buttons to each members upon payment of dues, plans for the Jr.-Sr. Prom of 1965, and a cocoa and donut breakfast prior to the Goodwill Drive of our iunior year. In addition to trucks of accumulated articles collected for Goodwill, as seniors the class col- lected over 1900 cans of foodstuffs for the Salva- tion Army and designed and built Moby Rebel. Attendance at rallies and athletic events set an example for underclassmen and Senior Hall be- came our private domain. The final semester at South was spent in planning the prom, getting ready for Color Day and Graduation and shop- ping for the class gift. Mike Aluise Nancy Annen Marti Bailey Suzie Barber Ric Bellmar Dale Bowland Ron Brotten Pam Buongiorne., Lee Carrillo Ron Christie Carol Clifton Tom Close Sharon Coots Carol Cristiano Melanie Cyr Winnie Day Nancy Ebeler Bill Erickson Chuck Exstrom Dave Fisher Marilyn Fischboch Sheila Gerken Marietta Green Betty Hayden Suzy Hildebrant Shirley Hoffman Ben Johnson Brad Kohl Karlin Lanz Lesley Lomb Steve Lammers Cuz Lawrence Kris Lawton Carol Lee Donna Logan Sarah Lynes Dwight McDivitt Kathy Mclntosh Nancy McKenzie Vicki McMillin Gary Mendenhall Susan Mihevic Rosie Nedbalski Sheila Ofstad Candi Pavelka Elli Pepler John Rankin Shirlee Ream Connie, Rebell 'an Ric Wasgeitg Jim Robinson Jan Sewald Charles Sheppard Sandie Sleichter Steve Steen Art Truiillo Paul Tuttle Bill Von Vihl Barb Westbrook Britt Wikstrom Jeff Wilhite Don Witten Judy Young Tuggie Yourgrau n 'K if au 1 1. ,V A 3 if -1 X R Uxlssuv- ' . ,A- .,,xu, 4 , , , p - 2 . H X vin 'Ya iigghrx? f Q- ,' .1 ,. W . I . H' s' 5 .5 . 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Rebel Rouser The short, freckle-faced girl trudges down South's halls carrying as many as eight books at once is Patti Adams. She is most often seen in the library, studying to improve her 4.0 grade average. Patti, who claims skiing is her favorite sport, has a mad passion for knee socks and penny loafers and is rarely seen without either. Having a great sense of humor, she is able to laugh at herself, especially at her own jokes. Because of her conscientious attitude, Patti should receive the award for Outstanding Senior Worrier. Seniors K 0 I Reuse 5 Each year the faculty selects Rebel Rousers from the outstanding members of the Senior class on the basis of school spi-rit, participation, and outstanding contributions to the school. All seniors are eligible execpt All-School and Senior class officers and outstanding Senior Boy and Girl. This year the decision was particularly dif- ficult, but 26 seniors were finally selected by a committee comprised of two members from each department. To these outstanding members of the class of 1966, we award the title of Rebel Rouser. Aluise, Mike Anderson, David Boys' Bowling5 Triple S Amundsen, Jim Ski Club. Andersen, Paul Anderson, Bill Abramson Jack Adam Mariory Dixie Dips French Club Organ Guild Sec Red Cross Triple S Assist Adams Patti Class Council 2 Junior Escort Con federate Associate Ed Pep Club Pub licity Council Quill and Sc oll V Pres Ski Club Speech Club Triple S Adelberger Lynne QQ! mf' fifcl ,Wap Alderson Donna Assist Alford Karen Adj Aquads Raxbalte Sk Club Tril-liY AllenfMargig , Aquads Pep Club T ple S Tri Hi Y Assist Allen Steve Football Soph Var Co Capt Gym nastics Var S Club ec Alley Teresa Class Council 2- Junior Escort- Dixie Dips- Assist. Almquist Randy Cross Country Soph. Jr. Var.- Wres- tling Soph. Jr. Var.- Bach Choir. Alsop Jim Alsop, John All-School Show 2 3- Drama Club Play 23 One Act Play Comp 2 Sr Play- Chess Club Speech Club Drama Cub, Natl Thespians Concert Orchestra R.O.T.C., Competitive Drill, Color Guard, Drill Team, Q-nd-lst. ins-wfI7'L: Anderson, Candie - F.B.L.A., Pep Club. Anderson, Dennis Red Cross. Anderson, Lee Class Council, Confederate, Staff Writ- er, Hi-Y, Treas, Key Club, Quill and Scroll, Triple S, Pres., Bach Choir, Con- cert Choir, V.-Pres., Mixed Chorus. Anderson, Roger S Club, Stage Crew, Manager, Foot- ball, Soph., Var., Wrestling, Soph., Baseball, Var., Assist. Anfield, Susan Drama Club, Rebel Rollers. 229 ..,,,aIlluw 11,16 Barr, Bill All-School i,2,3, Chess Club, Young Dems., Bach Choir, Concert Choir, All- City Choir, All-State Choir. Barr, Terry Dixie Dips, Girls' Bowling, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Triple S, Concert Choir, Girls' Ensemble, Mixed Chorus, Assist. Basta, Kathy Class Council 'l, Modern Dance Club. Bough, Don Football, Var., Swimming, Var., Boys' Bowling, S Club, Stage Crew, Mixed Chrous, Assist. Beck, Luanne Aquads, Dixie Dips. Becker, Bill Becker, Dick Class Council i,2, Hi-Y, Sgt. at Arms. Becker, Edna Red Cross, Tri-Hi-Y. Annen, Nancy Class Council 2,3, Johnny Reb 2, Art Club, Ski Club, Triple S, Assist. Anstett, Everett Applegate, John Track, Var., Bach Choir, Concert Choir, All-City Choir. Armintrout, Cherilyn Atchison, Carla Junior Escort, Johnny Reb, Activities Ed., Folk Song Club, F.T.A., Quill and Scroll, Red Cross, Ski Club, Triple S, Assist. Attleson, Mimi French Club. Bailey, Leila F.T.A., Triple S, Assist. Bailey, Marti Class Council l,2,3, Red Cross, Ski Club, Concert Choir, Girls' Ensemble, Mixed Chorus. Banks, Barbara F.B.L.A. Banks, Carol Junior Escort, Homecoming Princess, Pep Club, Ski Club, Assist. Barber, Suzie Class Council 3, Junior Escort, Aquads, Red Cross, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Assist. Barcus, Richard 2 Arthur, Gayle Bandsma, Bev Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y. Barnes, Bruce Steve Allen Basketball, Soph., Tennis, Soph., Var. Rebel Rouser South's number one girl hater and considered by many to be the best skier in school, Steve Allen was one of South's rarely seen stu- dents his senior year. Being an avid skier and having a schedule which ended after fourth period, Steve thought nothing of forgetting all here and taking oft to the hills for a halt day ot' skiing. He let- tered in football and also received letters for his trampoline perfor- mances. Steve plans to go to Western State and-ski! an Zfrs if i Beardsly, Cynthia Beasley, Bill Bach Choir, Concert Band, Mixed Cho- rus, Swimming, Soph. Beatty, Brian Basketball, Soph., Cross Country, Var., Track, Var., S Club. Beatty, Rebecca Beights, Lee Bellmar, Ric Class Council 3, Golf, Jr. Var., Var., Capt., Johnny Reb, Sports Editor, l.C.C., Pres., Key Club, I.C.C. Rep,, Quill and Scroll, S Club, Ski Club. Belvill, Joyce Benson, Kathy Soph. Rep., All-School Show 2, Class Council 2,3, Student Council 'lg D,E.C.A., Sec., Red Cross, Young Dems., Bach Choir, Girls' Ensemble. Berg, Jim All-School Show 3, Confederate, Staff Writer, I.R.C., Quill and Scroll, Young Dems. Berglund, Jerry Sr. Rep., Student Council 3, Basketball, Soph., Var., Tennis, Var., All-City, All- State, State Champ 2,3, Key Club, Pres., S Club, Triple S, Cupid's Beau Attend. Berkeley, LeRoy Berndt, Pat Jr. Color Day Princess, Ski Club, As- sist. Blackburn, John All-School Show i,2,3, Class Council 2, 3, Gymnastics, Var., Stage Crew. Blacke, Steve Baseball, Soph., Basketball, Var., Cross Country, Soph., Var., S Club, Pres. Blackledge, Julie Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Assist. Blackmer, Ron Bach Choir, Concert, Soph. Mixed Cho- rus. ,X , , Seniv 5 Bloyer, Duane Basketball, Soph., Football, Soph., Golf, Soph., Gymnastics, Soph. Bowe, Mary Ann All-School Show 2, Dixie Dips, Drama Club, F.B.L.A., V.-Pres., Nat'l Thes- pians, Rabalte, Assist. Branting, Jerry All-School Show 3, Concert Band, Con- cert Orchestra, All-City Band, All-City Orchestra, All-State Band. Dave Bourgeois Rebel Rouser One of the biggest cutups at South is Dave 'Bourgeois who spends much of his time looking through the papers for pictures of fellow students so he can hand out envelopes inscribed l saw your picture in the paper. Seeing students' pictures might have helped Dove as he attempted to match couples by computer for the computer dance. Since most couples weren't exactly matched with their idea of a perfect date, Dave may have to ioin the ranks among the ghosts in Colorado ghost towns. However, this may not bother him in the least since he spends many of his weekends exploring ghost towns with the hope of ex- tending his already vast knowledge. T J M 3'9 4 la 'lei 6NQi l of ' , C31-in-we., Dm- j Oil QD. Ll ,Jerri-fab' Bond, Debbie Johnny Reb, Layout Ed., Art Club, V.- Pres., Quill and Scroll, Assist. Borden, Carolyn Johnny Reb, Head Artist, Quill and Scroll. Boss, Eric Class Council i,2, Concert Band, Assist. Bourgeois, David C.C.S.S. Computer Science Program, Baseball, Var., Mgr., Wrestling, Var., Mgr., Math Club, Pres., S Club, Tri- ple S, R.O.T.C., Cadet Mai. - '. t l Bowland, Dale Class Council 'l,3, S Club Dance Committee, Baseball, Soph., Var., Bas- ketball, Soph., S Club. Bowser, Bill Bradley, Bob Brandel, Kathy Dixie Dips, Rabalte, Red Cross, Assist. Brassfield, Blaine Brenimer, Ron Brenkert, Joyce Class Council I, Aquads, Girls' Bowl- ing, Red Cross, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y. Brennan, Jackie Class Council l,2, Drama Club Play l, One-Act Play Comp. 2, Play Festival 2, Senior Play, Drama Club, Nat'l Thes- pians, Girls' Ensemble. -.N Bewley, Jim' F.T.A., Science Club, Sec.-Treas., Assist Bilisoly, Patty 'Q 1 ' Tri-Hi-Y. ?E,L,a,s Bingham, Ed if Cross Country, V ., All-City, Track Soph., Var., S Club. Bingham, Florence F.B.L.A., Rabalte, Advanced Band. . li sf' l Blair, Judi All-School Sec., Class Council l,2,3 Student Council 3, Aquads, Red Cross Tri-Hi-Y, Bach Choir, Concert Choir. Blanchard, Dianne 3' All-School Show 1, Class Council 'I,2,3 Red Cross, Senate Club, T.A.R.S., Tri Hi-Y, Bach Chair, Concert Choir. Blegebron, Kenny Wrestling, Gymnastics. Blessing, Lois Briggs, Ken Soph., Jr. Var. Brown, Kendall Concert Band. D.E.C.A. Butterfield, Linda Buxmann, Lynette Tennis Club, F.B.L.A. Bybee, Jan Class Council 2, Football, Soph., Wres- tling, Var., Bach Choir, Concert Choir, All-City Choir. Caldwell, Barbara Class Council l, Junior Escort, Soph. Color Day Princess, French Club, Rec.- Sec., l.C.C., Red Cross, Ski Club, Tri- ple S, Bach Choir, Concert Choir, Assist. Carrillo, Lee Class Council 3, Johnny Reb, Faculty- R.O.T.C. Ed., Boys' Bowling, Folio Leaves, F.T.A., Quill and Scroll, Pres., T.A.R.S., V.-Pres., Triple S, Assist. Carter, Nevin Chapman, Nancy Class Council l, Play Festival l, Bach Choir, Girls' Choir, Assist. Chapmon, Bill Class Council l,2,3, Key Club, Treas., Baseball, Soph., Var., Basketball, Play Festival l, Gymnastics, Soph., Var., Swimming, Soph., Var., S Club, Buckley, Ardith L C - H ee arri o Rebel Rouser Gerald the Jeep, friend of JR staff chief errand boy Lee Carrillo, is probably as used to Lee's unusual taste in food as Lee is to Gerald's heatless heater. Despite the arctic climate, banana pie addict Lee has kept his great sense of humor, as shown in his calmly approaching a fellow college English student with a plea to buy his heelless shoe for 25115. As avid Batman haters, Lee and Gerald are willing to challenge Batman and his Batmobile anytime. fx nh YSL Brockish, Don Ski Club. Brooks, Sherry Rebel Rollers. Brotten, Ron Baseball, Basketball, Jr. Var., Var., Football 2, All-School Show 2. Brown, Cortland Brown, Terri Red Cross. Bryant, David Class Councils 2, All-School Show 3, Swimming, Var., Track, Var., Concert Band, Pep Band, All-City Band. Buck, Jane Buckingham, Duane 1 'I Buongiorne, Pam ng . . X' Qi JurQgi!Escort, ass Co y-f eb Di' Dips, I. i., Qui! nd l gcrol- Re ross- Assi . , I , XJ X J , .V Q.-f V EW, Tom ' kv, V pf v il mlvylbfgrd P CQJUJ.. , V , f Ax Q., .V A J QV 0 ,yi X ff? Kg? fy:- X V i ' lf'f ' ' XQW ivy Q C f . -4 1QfT'7 Campbell, Valerie Dixie Dips. Camping, Lynda Class Council 2, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Bach Choir, Concert Choir, All-City Choir. Canham, Jean Carlson, Richard Chartrand, Max All-School Show 1,2,3, Concert Band, Concert Orchestra, All-City Band, All- City Orchestra, All-State Band, Pep Band. Chavez, Anna Bowling Club. Cheever, Bev All-School Show 2, Aquads, F.T.A., l.R.C., Pres., Pep Club, Pres., Publicity, Rabalte, Triple S, Concert Choir, A.F.S. Exchange Student, Assist. Chew, Diane Christiansen, Steve Chess Club. Christie, Ron Class Council 3, Baseball, Var., Wres- tling, Var., Key Club, S Club. Church, Lucien Churchwell, Shirley Dixie Dips, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Ensemble, Soph. Mixed Chorus, Assist. Clifton, Carolyn Clifton, Karen Clough, Elwyn Class Council 'l, Junior Escort, Dixie Dips, l.R.C., Red Cross, Ski Club, Triple S, Tri-Hi-Y, Assist. Coble, Warren E: x.'.t Collins, Ralph Compoz, Margaret Mixed Chorus. Conder, Jim Cupid's Beau King, Concert Choir Pres Conner, Bob Connors, Mary Ann F.T.A., Ski Club. Conrad, Nancy Cook, Linda Class Council i,2, Red Cross, Assist. Cook, William Basketball, Jr. Var., Football, Soph., Cross Country, Var., Track, Soph., Var. Cotten, Susan All-School Show l,2,3, Junior Escort, Folk Song Club, Pep Club, Ski Club, Concert Orchestra, Sec.-Treas., Assist. Covert, Barry Sr, Rep., Class Council i,2,3, Student Council 3, Cross Country, Jr. Var., Golf, Var., Tennis, Soph., Track, Soph., Jr. Var., Var., S Club, Bach Choir, Concert Choir. Crabill, Linda Girls' Choir, Girls' Ensemble, Assist. Craft, Marilyn Drama Club, Organ Guild, Ski Club, Girls' Choir, Girls' Ensemble, Mixed Chorus. Class Council i,2, Girls' Bowling, All-School Show 3, Drama Club Play 3, Senior Play, Football, Soph., Var., ill' sr -fl 1 Jn : 'zv ' '- vi .. ,,:. ..,,, , X, Q 13 ' X te , , , Jim Conder Rebel Rouser A frequent pastime for Duer Jim Conder is walking into or through closed doors. He not only does it at school, but while walking into a restaurant Jim accidently broke the plate glass window in the door. Jim threatened to sue as the manager begged him to leave. Involved in hundreds of humorous events, Jim is known as the twee of football rallies, a king who at his coronation thanked his manager and the academy , and perhaps the only basketball referee in history to demand two tree throws for himself after being fouled by several players from both teams. No one will forget Jim's cry to call Batman in Bye Bye Birdie. Conner, Ted Coots, Sharon Closs Council 1,23 Ski Club Pres Folk Song Club: Play Festival 123 Cramer, Dennis All-School Show cert Band. l l. s Cristiano, Carole All-School Show 3, Class Council 2,3, Drama Club Play 3, Junior Escort, Nat'l orensics 3, Senior Play, Shafroth Speak- ing Contest 3, State Speech League 2,3, Speech Club, Drama Club, l.C.C., Treas., Nat'l Thespians, Sec.-Treas., Ski Club, Triple S, V.-Pres. Cunningham, Cici Play Festival, Girls' Gymnastics, Class Council, Red Cross. Dambrosky, Karen Nat'l Forensics 2,3, Play Festival 2, Speech Club, Concert Choir, Assist. Dafhrell, Dave Darnell, Linda Junior Escort, Rabalte. Dascalos, Gregg Folio Leaves. Davis, Gail Folio Leaves, Folk Song Club, Ski Club, Girls' Ensemble, Mixed Chorus. Davis, Linda Marilyn Fischbach Rebel Rouser Marilyn Fischbach has suffered from foot trouble all her life. She trips over them. She not only trips over her feet but also over waste- baskets in the Girls Gym Office. Once her aim was better and she stepped into a bowl of iello. lt's not a wonder that Marilyn has so much trouble with her feet since she often loses her shoes. ln addition to foot trouble, Marilyn is famous for car filling. Many a Rebel hitch- hiker has obtained a ride from Marilyn which is probably the reason for her dragging car bumper. When it comes to sports, Marilyn is most proficient at doorbell ringing for the United Way Campaign. l . R. Scnivrs ff I 1 , 1 f Day, Winnie Class Council 3, Play Festival 2, Folk Song Club, Red Cross, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Ensemble, Assist. DeTemple, Dianne Class Council 2,3, Junior Escort, Ski Club, T.A.R.S.7 Triple S7 ASSlSf. Danyew, Paul Swimming, Mgr. 1,2, Class Council Davison, Tom Golf, Jr. Var., Var., S Club, Science Club, Pres., Triple S, Concert Band. s y . 1? 3 9' f i.,. Jim Glassey Rebel Rouser Star-gazer Jim Glassey has been described as a boy whose dancing is killing . Evidently Jim counts so carefully that he consistently misses the beat. This obvious ability qualified him for a dancing role in Bye Bye Birdie . Cast members remember Jim as the porter who pushed the luggage cart into the Pennsylvania Station backdrop. Re- nowned as the loudest singer in Concert Choir and one of the best, Jim can be seen daily toward the end of oth period eating lunch. Perhaps with his perfected sense of rhythm he hopes to avoid less coordinated classmates who rush to the lunchroom oblivious of those crushed beneath them. Deer, Chrita Delzell, Candie All-School Show 2, Class Council 2,3, Drama Club Play l,2, Sr. Play, Drama Club, l.C.C., Sec., Nat'l Thespians, l.C.C. Rep., Pep Club, Homecoming, Pep Club Council, Red Cross, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Assist. Dennis, Danny Gymnastics, Var., Wrestling, Soph., Jr. Var., S Club. DeSelms, Tommy Dethmers, Dave Red Cross, Ski Club, Triple S, Sr. Board. DeVries, Linda Junior Escort, Drama Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Ensemble, Assist. Dickerson, Sue Ski Club. DiFulco, Jane All-School Show l,2, Junior Escort, Dix- ie Dips, French Club, l.C.C., Triple S, Assist. ' V- V' -'A- :wx 'W e nik. - 353 by , 0 .A is is ' 'lk -. . - A A ..,. I i V1 Elliott, Cathy Ellis, Carole Class Council i,2, Tri-Hi-Y, Assist. Ellis, Fred Enenbach, Debby W.A. Bery High, Birmingham, Ala., Intro-mural Sports, Drama Club, Span- ish Club, Concert Choir, Aquads. Espinoza, Marilyn Evans, Alice Exstrom, Chuck Class'Council 3, Baseball, Soph., Var., Football, Soph., Var., S Club. Faivre, Annette All-School Show 2,3, D.E.C.A., Rebel Rollers, Bach Choir, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus. Dinkel, Melinda Art Club, I.R.C., Tri-Hi-Y. Dodson, Sharon Donkin, Ron Stage Crew. Doyle, Chris Driver, Kathy Class Council 2,3, Dixie Dips, F.T.A., F.B.L.A., Red Cross, Triple S, Assist. Duffy, Sue Duke, Bob Basketball, Soph., Jr. Var., Track, Soph., Var., S Club, R.O.T.C., lst Lt. Durham, Lee Dye, Jim Ebeler, Nancy Class Council 3, Rebel Rollers. Edgeworth, Marilyn Drama Club Play 2, Junior Escort, Drama Club, Folio Leaves, Sec., Nat'l Thespians, T.A.R.S., Assist. Eichelberger, Bill TGA! emtuf-H nm: pnxx f WL les. E553 Marietta Green Rebel Rouser Marietta Green was busier than almost anyone during her senior year. Aside from her numerous duties in uniform, Marietta spent hours trying to teach a certain iunior of the male persuasion how to Hthinkl like a senior. Not content with her own superior status, she searched frantically for a wig to wear in her role as Doris in Bye Bye Birdie 1 to make herself look older. No one could question her school spirit R after watching her practice Rebel cheers in senior hall. Perhaps by now she has recovered from the complete breakdown she suffered watching Hugo fall into the wastebasket. fi X Drake, Ken Dutton, Angie Class Council I-, Pep Club, Pt. Chairman, Council, Skins, Club, Rabalte, Triple,fS, Tri,Hi-Y, As--l sist. l ' 'Kr' .H x . I i ' Ya g A, A , K Y . , , ,Q ll ichelberger, Susie Dixie Di , Ski S, Assist. ,' if iv Aqliads, Confederate, l H, fs- q , 1 . , H' qi, , , cv ,M- , 'E V, 4 1, YM My Club, Tri- '-Y, Triple l 5 1 CQ' ,Li liblfjjfgij G! .r 1' , , l . D V W0 V i ' f ,f , f , , It Erickson, Bill 7 ky Class Council 3, Golf, Var. Erickson, Bill Erzinger, Gretchen Drama Club Play 3, One-Ac ay Comp., Sr. Play, Confederate, Drama Club, Nat'l Thespians, Ski Club, Tri- Hi-Y. Esch, Gary Basketball, Soph., Concert Band. Fant, Glenn Farland, Susie Class Council 2,3, Aquads, Folk Song Club, I.C.C., Rabalte, Red Cross, Ski Club, l.C.C, Rep., Tri-Hi-Y, Assist. Farmer, Janet Art Club, Pep Club, Triple S. Farnsworth, Lois Mixed Choir, Girls' Chorus, Assist. Farrell, Marilynne French Club, Bach Choir, Concert Choir Ferdig, Doug Baseball, Soph., Var., Football, Soph. Var., Honor. Mention, S Club R.O.T,C., Drill Team, Major. Ferry, Janet Dixie Dips. Fischbach, Marilyn Class Council 2,3, Dixie Dips, Treas., Pep Club, Red Cross, V.-Pres., Triple S, Assist. Forshey, Larry Cross Country, Jr. Var., Var., Track, Jr. Var., Var., S Club, Triple S. Foster, David Boys' Bowling, Chess Club, F.T.A., ' Young Dems. Fralick, Mark Francis, Rene ' fw 'ff' , Senmrs . if fm V 6'lV fi, 'ylfk' J Qi ' V tr ,ll fl 'lf fiffti ' Ml X till ,WL , g CV, . ir Jr 1, M. XJ V V F -Ill!!! 1 z l L, resquez, Charlotte E 5 ffvv Assist. 2.-if V . ref I ,r ,,i 'L.lf ' C gli X A A . ,G , Icy .3 4, 1, f nw, 7 ,. J FL ill. ' 'gill' gf, ,WL fi ' X . J P, 4 is ,4Alfl'l'l 1 fl ill A ' fl A W A X ufylffflf V' ,Vi fr'f1X6 , ' Gaffney, Larry A I Plfl Boys' Bowling, Chess Club, t cr - , Gerardo, Paulette ,Ralf ri ctw W2 rcit ldwl -Q. Margo Hoover Rebel Rouser Perhaps the most dangerous skier at South or anywhere is unable-to stop-herself, Margo Hoover. When not scaring unwary skiers as she zooms over them, Margo writes and sings folk songs. Ranking third in the class, Margo proves that she is human by accepting an offer of a ride home from a friend and then discovering her own car in the parking lot. As best ritlewoman of the Honorary Cadets, Margo spends a great deal of time on the rifle range practicing to insure that she gets anyone she missed burying on the slopes. Fresquez, Jeraldine Assist. Fresquez, Richard . Gaddie, Carol Red Cross, Tri-Hi-Y. Gaebl, Daniel Track, Var., City and State Meets. Gardner, Denice Drama Club, Girls' Choir, Assist. Garner, Judith Gauthier, Connie Dixie Dips, Bach Choir, Girls' Ensemble. Geddes, Jim Baseball, Soph., Var., Basketball, Soph., Var., Football, Soph., Var., S Club, Bach Choir. Gerken, Sheila Class Council l,2,3, Junior Escort, Folk Song Club, F.T.A., Red Cross, Ski Club, Assist. Giesler, Muriel Gill, Marilyn Gilmor, Robert Soiourner's Speech Contest, I.C.C., Or- gan Guild, T.A.R.S., I.C.C. Rep., R.O.T.C., Color Guard, Drill Team, First Lt. Fischer, Dave Class Councils l,3, Basketball, Soph., Hi-Y, I.C.C. Rep., I. C. C. Fisher, Bill All-School Show 2, Class Council 2, Boys' Bowling, Mixed Chorus, R.O.T.C., Confederate, Head Photographer, Quill andScroIl, Color Guard, Drill Team, Capt. Fisher, Nan Class Council 2, Junior Escort, Johnny Rey Class Editor, F.T.A., I.C.C. Rep., French Club, Corr.-Sec.-Treas., V.-Pres., I.C.C., Pep Club, Sr. Rep., Pep Club Council, Quill and Scroll, Treas., Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Bach Choir, Assist. Flohr, Carol Class Council 2, Drama Club, Foot- lighters, Tri-Hi-Y, Young Dems., Assist. Frank, Doug Young Dems., Folk Song. Franks, Gayle Class Councils 2, Dixie Dips, Tri-Hi-Y, Assist. Frantz, Linda F.B.l..A., Alt. I.C.C. Rep. Frausto, Shari Soph. Mixed Choir, Girls' Ensemble, Tri-Hi-Y, Rabalte, All-City Choir, As- sist. ,Ulf 1?- Glassey, Jim All-School Show 3, Class Council 2, Boys' Bowling, Chess Club, Pres., I.C.C. Rep., I.C.C., Key Club, S Club, Triple S, Science Club, Tennis, Var., Co-Capt., Bach Choir, Sect. Leader, Concert Choir, Sect. Leader, All-City Choir, Assist. Green, Bette All-School Show 2, Cheerleader, Class Council l,2, Play Festival 2, Pep Club, Red Cross, Young Dems. Grover, Terri All-School Show 2, Class Council l,2, Sr. Play, Color Day Assembly, Drama Club, Nat'l Thespians, Pep Club, Con- cert Choir, Girls' Ensemble. 561427 s Bill Hubbell Rebel Rouser Horses have no particular appeal for absent-minded Rebel, Bill Hubbell. The feeling is apparently mutual. One very sensitive horse, feeling neglected, left Bill on a riding trip and forced him to walk home. Fellow students, unlike the horse, have learned that Bill's quiet manner is a part of his charm. Tennis and basketball rate much higher than horseback riding with Bill, who enioys all sports. He is especially interested in aero-space. Let's hope Bill doesn't find him- self on a sensitive space ship one day, and have to walk home! Haas, Tom F.B.L.A., Treas., Wrestling, Var., Mgr., S Club, Audiovisual. Hall, Dave Hamer, Jim R.O.T.C., lst Sgt., Color Guard. Hamilton, Ellen Play Festival 2, Ski Club, Assist. Harris, Beth Sr. Rep., Class Council 2,3, Girls' State, Junior Escort, Nat'l Forensics, Student Council 3, Soph. Color Day Princess, Fencing Club, I.C.C., Pep Club, Red Cross, Speech Club, R.O.T.C., Hon. Cadet, Lt. Col., Drill Team. Harter, Bonnie Harvey, Doug Ski Club. Haskins, Steve Glim, Nickie Junior Escort, F.T.A., I.R.C., Pep Club Tri-Hi-Y, Bach Choir. Goorman, Shelley Girls' Bowling, Rabalte, Ski Club. Gosselink, Jerry Grasmick, Marilyn Green, Marietta All-School Show 3, Class Council l,3, Drama Club Play 3, Sr. Play, D.Y.C. 2, Drama Club, Nat'l Thespians, Pep Club, Triple S, Concert Choir, Girls' Ensem- ble, Mixed Chorus, R.O.T.C., Hon. Ca- det, Capt., Drill Team, Assist. Green, Sherryann Rebel Rollers, Science Club. Gregg, George Groutage, Gwyn D.E.C.A., Treas., Rabalte. Gruninger, Patty Guildner, Bob Cross Country, Jr. Var., Track, Jr. Var. Gurney, Cheryl All-School Show 3, Folk Song Club, Bach Choir, Assist. Guthrie, Debra Class Council 3, Aquads, Red Cross, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Assist. ' i , , L Y 0 . V, 'f QA lit' , , t wtf' ,gf A t l l i ll if 3 f .4212 f, .3- Hamilton, Hilree All-School Show 2, Class Council 3, Junior Escort, Pep Club, Red Cross, Bach Choir, Concert Choir, All-City Choir, Assist. Hankison, Kathy Folk Song Club, Ski Club. Hansen, Dave Cross Country, Soph., Var., Basketball, Soph., Baseball, Soph., Wrestling, Var., Key Club, S Club, Concert Band. Harder, Steve Hatfield, Jean Junior Escort, Red Cross, Concert Band, Assist. Hatton, Dick All-School Show l,2,3, Golf, Jr. Var., Var., S Club, Science Club, Triple S, Concert Band, All-City Band, All-State Band. Hayden, Betty All-School Show l,2,3, Class Council 2,3, Junior Escort, l.C.C., Pep Club, l.C.C. Rep., Fashion Show, Pep Club Council, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, V.-Pres., Bach Choir, Concert Orchestra, Girls' Choir, All-City Orchestra, Assist. Hayden, Jim All-City Band, All-State Band, All-City Orchestra, All-State Orchestra, Show Band, Concert Band, Concert Orchestra. Haynes, Jim Boys' Bowling, R.O.T.C., Asst. Hayward, Kris Aquads, Red Cross, Bach Choir, Mixed Chorus, Soph. Mixed Chorus. Hearn, Medora Art Club, l.C.C. Rep., Confederate, Art- ist, Folio Leaves, Pres., Folk Song Club, I.C.C., Quill and Scroll, Bach Choir, Concert Choir. Heater, Leslie Heriford, Elaine Assist. Herrera, Fred Hertzog, John Baseball, Var., Football, Soph., Con- cert Band. Hervey, Bob Higens, Ellen Junior Escort, Assist. High, Dave Baseball, Soph., Var., Basketball, Soph., Var., Football, Soph., Key Club, S Club, F.T.A., S Club-Key Club Dance Committee 3. Hilburn, Julie Hildebrant, Suzy Class Council 2,3, Jr. Prom Princess, Johnny Reb, Club Ed., Quill and Scroll, Rabalte, Red Cross, Ski Club, Soph. Mixed Chorus, Assist. Hitchcock, Mike Hitchcock, Pat Hodges, Jim Hoffman, Nancy All-School Show 2, Nat'l Forensics 3, State Speech League 3, Speech Club, Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Assist. Hogie, Vicki Class Council l,2, Junior Escort, Drama Club, T.A.R.s., Assisi. Holcomb, Wayne Holmes, Chuck Swimming, Var., Class Council 1. Holmes, Nancy Aquads, Folk Song Club, I.C.C., l.R.C., Senate Club, I.C.C. Rep., Ski Club, Concert Band, Sec. Hedberg, Sue Junior Escort, One-Act Play Comp. 2, Class Doy Play i,2, Children's Theater 3, Drama Club, Treas., V-Pres., Nat'l Thespians, Concert Choir, Girl's Ensem- ble, Sect. Leader, Mixed Chorus, Sect. Leader, Assist. Henning, Phil Henningson, Gary Henry, Dave Cross Country, Soph., Var., Track, Soph., Var., S Club. Hester, Alice Bach Choir, Girls' Choir. Heuer, Bonnie Hickman, Carol All-School Show i,2,3, Triple S, Bach Choir, Concert Choir, Concert Orches- tra, Concert Mistress, All-City Orches- tra, All-State Orchestra, All-City Choir. Hickman, Deanna Nat'l Forensics 2, Art Club, l.C.C., l.R.C., Sec., Pep Club, Senate Club, Pres., Science Club, Triple S. Seniors Don Johnson Rebel Rouser Well-versed in diversified subiects is South's football team manager, Don Johnson. As the author of papers on improved methods for leaving a room in order to get to the lunchroom quicker and yet remain healthy, Don's greatest worry is missing lunch completely. In addition to sports, Don actively participated in clubs and class activities. He could be seen at the snow contest shoveling snow on and around, Moby Rebel and fellow classmates. If his term paper on the stock market is any indication, Don's ambition may be to be a millionaire. Hill, Jay Swimming Var., S Hoffman, Shirley Class Council 3, Art Club, l.R.C., Ra- bolte, Pres., Assist. Hook, Billie Junior Escort, Play Festival i,2, Pep Club, Robalte, V-Pres. Club. f 24 , ,M W' .t f ' fi 11 . x f' A .EN ,xl , Hurd, Cindy ll ' ,J ' X Aquads, F.T.A., l.R.C., Senate Club, i.c.c. Rep., l.c.c., ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Assist. Hurley, Ed Class Council 1, Track, Jr. Var. lnkin, Don Baseball, Soph., Var., Basketball, Soph., Football, Soph., Var., S Club, Concert Band. Inman, Sharon Johnson, Don Basketball, Var., Mgr., Football, Var., Mgr., Speech Club, Key Club, S Club, Assist. Johnson, Judy Junior Escorts, Pep Club, Ski Club, Tri- ple S, Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain, Bach Choir, Concert Choir, Assist. Johnson, Kim Sr. Rep., Class Council 2, Student Council 3, Johnny Reb, Royalty Ed., Red Cross, Senate Club, Sec-Treas., Ski Club, Triple S, Assist. Johnson, Marilyn All-School Show 2,3, Junior Escort, Head Pom-Pon Girl, Jr. Prom Queen, Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Assist. ,J say Hoover, Margo All-School Show 2, Class Council 2, Folk Song Club, Girls' Bowling, l.R.C., Triple S, Concert Choir, Sec.-Treas., Mixed Chorus, Girls' Rifle Team, Com- mander, R.O.T.C., Hon. Cadet, Mai. Color Guard, Drill Team, Rifle Team, Assist. Hopper, Len Football, Soph., Var., S Club. Hopper, Ron Tennis, Var., Track, Var., S Club, Ski Club. Horn, Evelyn Dixie Dips, Rabalte, Girls' Chorus. Houchens, Jim Class Council 3, Baseball, Soph., Var., Football, Soph., Var.,'Golf, Var., Key Club, S Club, Assist. Hruby, Kathy Class Council 2, Bach Choir, Mixed Chorus, Assist. Hubbell, Bill Basketball, Var., Football, Var. Huebner, Lisa Confederate, Page Ed., Ski Club, As- sist. Humble, Connie Aquads, Folk Song Club, Girls' Bowling, Girls' Ensemble, Assist. Humphrey, George Class Council 1, Bach Choir, Mixed Chorus, Assist. Hunt, Jackie Confederate, F.B.L.A., l.R.C., Rabalte, Tri-Hi-Y, Young Dems. Hunter, Raelene 1 Keith Joiner Rebel Rouser Notorious for not being able to find his shoe when it is placed on top of cars, Keith could claim doing his homework when he wants to play basketball or golf as his chief pastime. Perhaps the best oboe player in the city, his other interests include science. Working at the C.U. Medical Research Center, and as a lab assistant at South, Keith was ordered by Mr. Meech to mix up a solution supposed to do certain, ' fr things. He purposely mixed a solution that was guaranteed to do nothing. As president and assistant conductor of Concert Band, Keith was startled on March 4 to find himself directing Happy Birthday to Keith instead of the usual warm-up. Horton, Jacqueline Assist. Hughes, Ray Class Council l, Gymnastics, Soph,, Wrestling, Soph., Var., Triple S. Hunter, Susan .ylpnf . - ,ff Seuivrs , C,c4s 4 4 , lvarson, Sue Jameson, Trudy Junior Escort, Thri-Hi-Y, Bach Choir, Concert Choir, Girls' Choir, Assist. Jonkovsky, John Johnson, Ben R.O.T.C., Rifle Team, Battalion Com- mander, Cadet Lt. Col., Red Cross, Science Club, Triple S. Joiner, Keith All-School Show l, Triple S, Concert Band, Pres., Concert Orchestra, All- City Band, All-City Orchestra, All'State Orchestra, Assist. Jones, Dianne Jones, Lance Tennis, Var., Ski Club, R.O.T.C., Drill Team, Capt. Jones, Sharon 24 50 Jordan, Jack All-School Show 'l, Track, Folk Song Club, Assist. Kahl, Brad Karras, Dianne Class Council 1,2, Art Club, Rabalte, T.A.R.S., Concert Orchestra. Kaye, Susan All-School Show 3, Class Council 3, Junior Escort, One-Act Play Comp. 2, Sr. Play, Drama Club, Not'l Thespians, Red Cross, Pres., Triple S, Assist. Kerr, Peggy Class Council 2, Confederate, News Ed., Dixie Dips, French Club, Pres., F.T.A., Quill and Scroll, Tri-Hi-Y, Rec. Sec. Kier, Larry King, John King, Kathy Class Council 2, Aquads, Historian, l.C.C. Rep., Folk Song Club, F.B.L.A., I.C.C., Assist. Scuivrs 'll' ill Koop, Bill LaFaver, John Laurence, Norman v. . , J Q . Susy Kaye Rebel Rouser Drivers on Colorado Boulevard must have been as shocked as Susy was on the day her TR-4 was found on the median strip because she forgot to put on the brake. And the station attendant must have felt some shock to see Susy pull away with the gas hose still attached to her car. Fellow classmates can't help chuckling to themselves when they see slim Susy Kaye thoroughly enjoying the two desserts she eats daily with every hot lunch. Due to her quaint memory perhaps Susy should be voted most likely to forget. Koudelka, Pat Kramer, Cindy Class Council 2, Junior Escort, Play Festival 2, Dixie Dips, l.C.C. Rep., Organ Guild, Treas., l.C.C., Red Cross, Bach Choir, Concert Choir, Girls' Choir. Kullhem, Jim LaBay, Diana All-School Show l,3, Class Council 2, Junior Escort, Dixie Dips, V-Pres., Folk Song Club, Pep Club, Shaker Chair- man, Pep Club Council, Red Cross, Tri- ple S, Assist. Lamb, Leslie All-School Show 2,3, Cheerleader, Class Council 3, Dixie Dips, Pep Club, Assist. Lammers, Steve All-School Show l,2,3, Class Council l,3, Drama Club Play, Senior Play, Class Day Play, Drama Club, Nat'l 'Thespians, Red Cross, Treas., Ski Club, Triple S, Concert Band, Concert Or- chestra, Pep Band. Lanz, Karlin Class Council 2,3, Junior Escort, Pep Club, V.-Pres., Red Cross, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Assist. Lauer, Judy Lawrence, Cuz Lawton, Kris Class Council l,2,3, D.E.C.A., Sec., Folk Cong Club, Ski Club, Red Cross, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, Assist. Lawyer, Suzy Class Council 2,3, Drama Club Play 3, One-Act Play Comp. i, Senior Play, Ski Club, Class Day Play I, Drama Club, Nat'l Thespians, Red Cross, Tri- ple S, R.O.T.C., Hon. Cadet, Capt., Drill Team. Lee, Carol Junior Rep., Class Council 2,3, Junior Escort, Play Festival 2, Student Coun- cil 2, Confederate, Bus. Mgr., Folk Song Club, French Club, F.T.A., Treas., Quill and Scroll, Red Cross, Triple S, Assist. Keeton, Pam All-School Show 3, Class Council l,2,3, Johnny Reb, Assist. Bus. Mgr., Folk Song Club, l.C.C., I.R.C., l.C.C. Rep., Quill and Scroll, Red Cross, Ski Club, Bach Choir, Concert Choir, Soph. Mixed Chorus, Assist. Kellner, Patty Class Council 2, Art Club, Pres., Speech Club, l.C.C., Senate Club, Ski Club. Kennedy, Carol Kent, Steve Head Boy, Jr. Class Pres., Class Coun- cil 2, Student Council 2,3, Baseball, Soph., Basketball, Soph., Jr. Var., ' Football, Soph., Var., Key Club, Red Cross, S Club, Triple S. Klahn, Alaya rf ,V XA. ,,. Vt. . . ,X f , v f, 4 fe 3.571 . .1 wr if vi l iw' Fm. ' i J . rf :ll 'J , . , , gtg K, f' L, ,, i t- , , ,FL ' ' A e f -- .i f f Ir- Folk Song Club, Pep Club. ' ,Q W .- Kline, swf, L 7 glhgtzgf, Assist. df' ,AL Kloverstrom, Mark ,K if ' , ' Kyglk, David , ,gf Z L f , XL . f A if 1 L ,jf ,fin X - Lf! rl , 1 if fu it ' ' ' LV Lcqxl L . . f 1 251 Senivr Loomer, Sandra Louis, Sharon Dixie Dips, F.B.L.A., I.C.C., Assist. Lounsbury, Janet Pep Club, Bach Choir. Lovely, Peggy Aquads, I.C.C., Rebel Rollers, I.C.C. Rep,, Red Cross, Girls' Choir, Girls' Ensemble, Mixed Chorus, Audiovisual. Lueck, Jerry Lundberg, Mary All-School Show 2, Junior Escort, Tri- ple S, Bach Choir, Concert Choir, Soph. Mixed Chorus, All-City Choir, Assist. Lutz, Alvin Lyons, Anita All-School Show 3, Class Council l,3, Drama Club Play, Nat'l Forensics, One- Act Play Comp., Senior Play, State Speech League, Jr. Color Day Princess, Confederate, Speech Club, I.C.C. Rep., Drama Club, Pres., I.C.C., Nat'l Thes- pians, Triple S. Legg, Linda D.E.C.A., Assist. Lincoln, Julie N 1 l I Logan, Donna Class Council 3, Folk Song Club, l.R.C., - Red Cross' Diana LaBay Rebel Rouser Hundreds of boys in the armed forces are entertained by agile Diana as she does her dance routines for them at the U.S.O. Her family is accustomed to her unnerving habit of avvaking the entire household each morning to the '?? music of KIMN. Her record and stuffed animal collection keeps her room well filled, in fact, she had to begin a new collection in the garage-good will! Although Diana's garage is full, her hopes run high as she tactfully leaves her car brochures around the house for her parents to see. Leis, Elaine Class Council l,2, Drama Club, Ski Club, T.A.R.S., Assist. Lewis, Kathy D.E.C.A., Rebel Rollers. Lidinsky, Eloise All-School Show 2, Drama Club, Folk Song Club, Girls' Ensemble. Lieubray, Lettie All-School Show 2,3, Junior Escort, Dixie Dips, F.T.A., Tri-Hi-Y, Concert Orchestra, V.-Pres. Lind, Steve Boys' Bowling, Key Club, Sec., Triple S, Bach Choir, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus. Linenberger, Mary Audiovisual. Linstrom, Don Lively, Jean Nat'l Scholastic Writing Contest, Win- ner, Folio Leaves, Red Cross, Ski Club. Logan, Nick All-School Show 2, Play Festival 2, Gymnastics, Soph., Var., Key Club, S Club. Long, Carla Class Council 2, Jr. Color Day Queen, Girls' Rifle Team, Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Triple S: R.O.T.C., Hon. Cadet, Capt., Rifle Team, Color Guard, Drill Team, Assist. Longwell, Gary Wrestling Lonsdale, John Loving, Pam Class Council l, Junior Escort, Color Day Assembly i,2, Red Cross, Bach Choir, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, Assist. Lowe, Michael Luckel, Rick Luebbe, Beverly Machart, Jeanie Tri-Hi-Y, Bach Choir, Concert Choir, Assist. Madsen, Charlotte Class Council l, Junior Escort, Out- standing Sr. Girl, Dixie Dips, Pres., Girls' Bowling, Pep Club, Rabalte, l.C.C. Rep., Red Cross, Ski Club, As- sist. Mair, Richard Malag, Mama All-School Show 3, Class Council l, Junior Escort, One-Act Play Comp. 2, Drama Club, Nat'l Thespians, Ski Club, Triple S: Folk Song Club, French Club. 6' ., a U x ' A 1 Mares, Joe Marlow, Pam Marquez, Delores Martin, Ed Nat'l Forensics 2,3, Chess Club, Speech Club, Confederate, Bus. Mgr., State Speech League. Matson, Ken Drama Club, Senate Club, Triple S, Concert Band, Concert Orchestra, All- City Band, All-City Orchestra, All- State Band, Pep Band. Maunz, Carol Maxwell, Jerry Mayerhofer, Ferdinand Bach Choir. ,km xg? McDivitt, Dwight Wrestling, Bach Choir, Concert Choir. McFadden, Andy Nat'l Forensics 3, Shafroth Speaking Contest 3, Chess Club, Speech Club, Assist. McGibbon, Loree All-School Show 2, Junior Escort, Folk Song Club, Sec., Bach Choir, Concert Choir, Sect. Leader, Mixed Chorus, All- City Choir, Assist. McGrew, Mike Boys' State, Class Council 3, Folio Leaves, I.C.C. Rep., Confederate, Or- gan Guild, Pres., French Club, Quill and Scroll, T.A.R.S., Sec.-Treas., Triple S, R.O.T.C., Maj., Color Guard, Drill Team. McKelvy, Jack McKenzie, Nancy Class Council 2,3, F.T.A., Rec. Sec., Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Assist. McLaughlin, Lori Class Council 2,3. McManus, Lani Junior Escort, Johnny Reb, Class Ed., Quill and Scroll, Asst. 'l McNew, Emily l ' - D.E.C.A., Reporter. 7 Melber, Danny Mendenhall, Gary Meyer, Terry ' Stage Crew, R.O.T.C. 'i .rs if ,ilk Martin, Stephen Martinez, Marty Class Council i, Basketball, Soph. Boys' Bowling, Folk Song Club. Massey, Arnette Class Council i,3, Aquads, Red Cross Tri-Hi-Y, Assist. Masters, Donna Class Council l,2, Red Cross, Ski Club Bach Choir, Concert Choir, Mixed Cho rus, Assist. , if G I . f r, f i, Je! K.-5-1, ,Ns if'.:.L.?,.. ref! W fi ,Q , xg! H McConnell, Larry Swimming, Var. Seuizfrs , . Steve Lammers ' Rebel Rouser Language students first semester found their late afternoon classes interrupted by the unusual sight of Steve, coat and books under his arm, racing down the hall and knocking his vertically-held trombone case on the floor and against occasional lockers. Steve, a noted drama student who ranks second in the class, spends a great deal of his time searching for said trombone case, threatening to push unwary show cast members over the rail in the auditorium, and leaping across desks in classrooms to keep in shape for his daily hike to the fifth floor bandroom. Mclntosh, Kathy Cheerleader 3, Class Council 3, Junior Escort, Red Cross, Ski Club, Triple S, Assist. Q' T '. Xia' McMillin, Vicki Junior Class Rep., Class Council l,2,3, Student Council 2, Rep Cross, Triple S, Sec. Mihevic, Susan Class Council 3, Junior Escort, Dixie Dips, I.C.C. Rep., F.T.A., Pres., I.C.C., Pep Club, Triple S, Bach Choir, Sect. Leader, Concert Choir, Girls' State Alt. - ,mfg -Ji. '+V if 41.5 vf ?'- 447 fi A? dl c e. 47, fl-If La PC'- Cf 5,11 -595' ff 'f'd-if .iw ,, 4619 2' 4-Zia c,4.,ji ,ji , ., N'jl nfft5 1, A. Mccqbef Bob i 'T f'i'i' CQ L'2f Basketball 2, Var., Jr. Var. f7, ' ,,,,,,,.! McCarty, Loraine ,di McCash, Gary X 'Q jf Morris, Laura Class Council 2,3, Aquads, Drama Club. Morrone, Joe Morse, Judy Aquads, F.B.L.A., Rebel Rollers, Assist. Moss, Sharon Aquads, Dixie Dips, F.B.L.A., Assist. Murray, Pat Drama Club. Myers, Bill Track, Soph., Var., Key Club, S Club, Triple S, Assist. Nedbalski, Rosie All-School Show 1,2,3, Head Cheer- leader, Class Council l,2,3, Junior Es- cort, Play Festival 2, Soph. Color Day Queen, Dixie Dips, Sec., Pep Club, Rebel Rollers, Pres., Tri-Hi-Y, Corr. Sec., Girls' Ensemble, Pres., Mixed Chorus, Assist. Neher, Rick Milionovich, June Miller, Dianna Head Junior Escort, Aquads, Pep Club, Assist. Miller, Lillian Junior Escort, Art Club, Sec.-Treas., Dixie Dips, Ski Club, Bach Choir, Con- cert Choir, Assist. Minor, Leslie Mitsch, John Moats, Bob Moore, Cheryl Moore, Marilyn Girls' State, Nat'l Forensics 2,3, Art Club, Speech Club, I.R.C., V-Pres., Senate Club, Triple S. Morgan, Janet Junior Escort, French Club, Corr.-Sec.- Treas., F.T.A., Triple S, Assist. Morgan, Linda Girls' Bowling, Rebel Rollers. Morgan, Susie Class Council 2, Junior Escort, Home- coming Princess, Pep Club, Rec.-Sec., Assist. Morris, Gayle Pep Club, Sr. Drill Capt., Assist, De- bate Club. Kathy Mclntosh Rebel Rouser Kathy Mclntosh, one of South's cheerleaders, has been described as a short, freckled, yet amazingly Cute girl who bounces around school. She may not be the world's best cook but Kathy does like to bake chocolate chip cookies. No one minds that the dough is usually eaten before a single cookie is made. She really doesn't have time for baking anyway as the loop-o-plane at Elitches and the slopes tor skiers hold more of an interest for Mac as she is called by her close friends. Mitchell, Nikki Class Council l,2, Junior Escort, Tri- hi-Y, Aquads, Assist. Morck, Lorna Junior Escort, Confederate, Dixie Dips, Pep Club, Corr.-Sec., Quill and Scroll, Red Cross, Triple S, Assist. Morris, Helen All-School Show l,2,3, Class Council 1, Girls' State Alt., Johnny Reb, Edi- tor-in-Chief, l.C.C., V.-Pres., Quill and Scroll, I.C.C. Rep., Red Cross, Triple S, Young Dems 2, I.R.C., Treas., Concert Orchestra, All-City Orchestra 2,3, As- sist. Sen Drs Motsinger, Janice Rebel Rollers. Mountfort, Jackie Dixie Dips, F.B.L.A., Pres., Rabalte, Assist. Mudge, Lloyd All-School Show 2,3, Boys' State, Class Council l,2,3, F.T.A., Organ Guild, T.A.R.S., Young Dems, Concert Band, Concert Orchestra, All-City Band, All- City Orchestra, All-State Band, All- State Orchestra, State Music Contest, R.O.T.C., Color Guard, Drill Team, Capt., Assist. Mumy, Gene Class Council 2, Track, Var., T.A.R.S. Neill, John Concert l,2, All-School Show I,2, Gymnastics, Var. Neill, Judy Drama Club, Rebalte, Tri-Hi-Y. Nelson, Bill Rebel Rollers, Stage Crew. Nerone, Jim Johnny Reb, Photographer, Fencing Club. Niblock, Ginny Class Council i,2, Ski Club, T.A.R.S., Assist. Nielsen, Craig Class Council 2, Advanced Band, Con- cert Band, Assist. Nissen, Jim All-School Show l,2,3, Color Day As- sembly i, Concert Band, V.-Pres., Con- cert Orchestra, All-City Band, Pep Band. Nolan, Barbara All-School Show 2,3, Aquads, Dixie Dips, F.B.L.A., Sec., Red Cross, Con- cert Orchestra. Ockers, Esther Assist. Ofstad, Sheila Aquads, Pep Club, Ski Club, Assist. Oleson, Lonna Art Club. Olin, Larry anim' Susan Mihevic Rebel Rouser Perhaps the most talkative Rebel this year was Susan Mihevic and strangely enough, she usually had something to say. When she wasn't conducting an F.T.A. meeting, she was enthusiastically voicing her ideas in I.C.C., Dixie Dips, and Pep Club. After all of this talking Susan was still able to raise her voice in song with the rest of Concert Choir. South is going to miss Susan next year when silence prevails. Ontis, Bill A R.O.T.C., lst Lt., Drill Team, Color Guard, State Competition. Ownbey, Kathy Junior Escort, Nat'l Forensics 2, Speech Club, l.R.C., Ski Club, Triple S, Young Dems. Ochsner, Nancy Rebel Rollers. Oliver, Larry L A Helen Morris Rebel Rouser Stravinsky himself, though an acclaimed musician, could never hope to have the patience the Strovinsky of South has. Better known as Helen Morris, she had to listen continually to the sad excuses and stories the JR staff put before her. lTo say nothing of the strange tivesome wandering around the Hilton trying to get picturesll Although lost copy would upset the co-editors, Helen would calmly prepare to tear the room apart hoping by some miracle her two dogs lthe best dressed in town, by the way,l had not chewed up anything, and South would have a yearbook for 1966. Ortiz, Susan Osbourn, Sharon F.T.A., Historian, Assist. Otey, Judy Rebel Rollers, Mixed Chorus. Otto, Karl North High, Math Club, Science Club, Chess Club, Science Club. Ozias, Marquis All-School Show 2, Junior Escort, Pom- Pon Girls 3, Pep Club, Ski Club, Tri- Hi-Y. Pacheco, Lillian Pacheco, Lorraine Johnny Reb, Feature Ed. Quill and Scroll, Assist. Parmelee, Mary Alice All-School Show 1, Class Council 2,3, Drama Club Play, Junior Escort, Sr. ' Play, Confederate, News Ed., Drama V , Club, Sec., Girls' Bowling, I.C.C., Nat'l l 'f Thespians, Pep Club, I.C.C. Rep., Quill and Scroll, Red Cross, Ski Club, Triple S, Concert Orchestra, Assist. J' Parsons, Ron Pavelka, Candi Class Council l,2,3, Aquads, Red Cross, Sec., Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Assist. Pepler, Ellie Class Council 3, Aquads, Pep Club, Girls' Ensemble. Peterson, Carol Junior Escort, Confederate, Dixie Dips, Pep Club, Treas., Red Cross, Triple S, Assist. Peterson, Gene Peterson, Larry Class Council 3, Football, Var., Mgr., Hi-Y, Chaplain, Key Club, S Club, Concert Choir, Assist. Pettit, Dianna Girls' Chorus, Girls' Ensemble, Mixed Chorus, Assist. Rosie Nedbalski Rebel Rouser With her unsuspecting nature, Party girl Rosie never imagined anyone would put a notice in the boy's dorm to turn her little get together into a free-for-all party. As Color Day princess her Sophomore year, Rosie was faced with an only once in a life time happening when her formal got caught on the step and she had to grin and bear it until a valiant gentleman came to her rescue. She could have used a rescue squad the day she was thrown out of senior hall- into the snow! Her less daring nature has her flying high on a trapeze or twirling her baton. Rosie was head cheerleader, but then that's another story. Plymesser, Linda Play Festival 2. Pocock, Sheril Art Club, Chess Club, Senate Club. Polifka, Donna All-School Show 'l,2,3, Class Council l,2, Junior Escort, Play Festival, Pom- Pon Girl 3, Aquads, Dixie Dips, Pep Club, Soph Mixed Chorus, Assist. Popiel, Alan Boys' Bowling, Chess Club, Pres., Con- federate, Folio Leaves, Treas., Triple S, Assist. i Paterson, Charles Class Council 2, Senate Club, Concert Band, Concert Orchestra, Assist. Patrick, Brad Basketball, Var., Mgr., Track, Var., Mgr., Boys' Bowling, Stage Crew, Au- diovisual. Patrick, Dennis One-Act Play Comp. 2, Play Festival 2, Senior Play, Gymnastics, Var., Swimming, Soph., Var., Co-Capt., Speech Club, Drama Club, S Club, V-Pres. Paylor, Richard Pecka, Donna Drama Club, Nat'l Thespians, Foot- lighters, Student Sponsor. Pennie, Cathy Art Club, Folk Song Club. Perdew, Jeananne All-School Show l,2, Concert Orches- lI'G. Perry, Linda Aquads, Girls' Bowling, Red Cross, Ski Club. Peters, Pamela Head Girl, Junior Class Sec., Class Council 2,3, Student Council 2,3, Pep Club, Red Cross, Ski Club, Triple S, R.O.T.C., Hon. Cadet, Mai., Drill Team, Assist. Phares, Linda Girls' Bowling, Rabalte. Phelps, Carol F.T.A., Girls' Bowling, Girls' Choir Mixed Chorus, Assist. Phillips, Marlene Rebel Rollers, Sec.-Treas. Pitman, Cleone Junior Escort, Confederate, Ski Club Tri-Hi-Y, Bach Choir, Mixed Chorus Potter, Bob Class Council l, Basketball, Soph. Track, Soph., Var., Bach Choir. Preston, Jo F.B.L.A., Girls' Bowling, Pep Club, Con cert, Assist. Price, Carol Aquads, Pres., Dixie Dips, Rabalte Young Dems. Prichard, Don 'bs rs ,FP 1591 is gifts, as .W 'Ts Qrifigmgg U29 l , . . E--sr-::.:5:-.,,aa::1aa naar ? -M ,.,-J X ': H :ic :H Q-:E-,:.r,::..:,,,:nap: ' -- f :- a- 5 , .. M, ssfsgs efafasir 232 55 5 . 5 f - V r 1 A -sw' 7' v1512 :, ' i- r '1i.:fw, gggsftg, ,W 5522 ,Smeg .. , . i .sz WU156 J ., 'I V- ,Q ssvr ,gggwfbgexlrgr - rar - ZF 5 - 'fm Fists-:E' . s ' ' gg i?tgZ41i,sSi', was, ,re I i- rwrtsrtiifif -,sir-sau . rr -2 , fH-ff5sPZ,?t-Wf4,,. - - ,Q ,.s,.r- mam., ., 2, .ssl 3 V V ,misty-s,g12,gs, ,S,,fg,,sr,.sw . , 1 . rp -miss,:Q,1fs.rrf3,f2:-sw rr fad, :5f9lggY.ig,f,,Q,,x,:swiffifis ' ' we -2 2521153-ii Hvifeiliieffs r w,1s3?iggf2:2,fw..,gig-WEMQQSZQS'-A f ' Sits 'ilisfisffflt 'glwswfrmm ' .,s?sf2gfmszi:1 wa 'swzsssf 2' f. L, ,,1g, LLS., M .,.ff . ,LW. Q ,r .,,..,: 6,AW, iq., , mfr' M-Szfwz.: bv ffswif' A mei.: :,raa.4AfSfsfw sm , 1 - .534 N 2, HK 3 ,sw 2 S tw S. sr Mi it sie, Q is Profit, Mary Junior Escort, Concert Choir, Girls' En semble, Mixed Chorus, Assist. Quinby, Tom Randall, Renee Ray, Debbie Drama Club Play 3, Sr. Play, Folk Song Club, Ski Club, Red Cross, Dixie Dips, Assit. Raymond, Cathy Junior Escorts, Aquads, Folk Song Club, Pep Club, Red Cross, Dixie Dips, Assist. Ream, Shirlee Class Council 3, Art Club, Assist. Reno, Sally Ridgeway, Sharon Class Council l,2, I.R.C., Pep Club, Red Cross, Bach Choir, Girls' Ensemble, Assist. Roberton, Gary Lorraine Pacheco Rebel Rouser Miss Macheco to several hundred children at Steele School where she serves as lunch time supervisor, and a secretary at a local iualo college, Lorraine amuses staff members at deadlines with tales of her elementary school charges , little girls who can't go outside to play because of imaginary gray boys with black coats and shoes in the bushes, and little boys named Hamber who cry when friends call them Hamburger. Her records drive fellow JR staff members to dis- traction, but she somehow ignores the moans of the others when she flips the record over and sets out to enioy another LP. ,Q s , 3, 1 e9 ' Q: Rice, Dan A ass ouncil 3, Basketball, Jr. Var., Key Club, Triple S, Bach Choir, Concert Choir, Sect. Leader, Mixed Chorus, All- City Choir. Richards, Dan Richards, Gloria Mixed Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y. Richardson, Sherry Class Council l, Assist. Ridle, Bill Color Guard i,2, Competitive drill platoon l,2, Drill Team, R.O.T.C. Cadet Captain, A Company Commander, Rebel Rollers. Riney, Wayne Roach, Bob Soph. Mixed Chorus, Bach Choir, Con- cert Choir, Assist. Roads, Jamie All-School Treas., Class Council i, Junior Escort, Student Council 3, Home- coming Queen, Confederate, Sports Ed., Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Assist. Roberts, Kathy Junior Escorts, Tri-Hi-Y. Roberts, Nancy All-School Show i,2,3, Drama Club 2,3, Bach Choir, Concert Choir, Concert Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, All-City Choir, All-State Orchestra, All-City Or- chestra, Assist. Robertson, John Sr. Class V.-Pres., Sr. Play, Student Council 3, Swimming, Var., Co-Capt., Ski Club, V-Pres., Assist. Robinson, Jim Jr. Rep., l.C.C. Rep. to Student Coun- cil, Class Council 'I,2,3, Student Coun- cil 2,3, D.Y.C. 3, Basketball, Soph., Football, Soph., Track, Var., Fencing Club, l.C.C., Student Council Rep., Key Club, Young Dems., l.C.C. Rep., As- sist. Raney, Richard Rankin, John Soph. Rep., Class Council i,2,3, Stu- dent Council i, Key Club. Rankin, Toni Tri-Hi-Y, Bach Choir, Concert Choir. Rasmussen, Sylvia Rebell, Connie Soph. Rep., Class Council i,3, Junior Escort, Student Council 1, Red Cross, T.A.R.S., Assist. Rector, Faye Junior Escort, Aquads, Dixie Dips, Young Dems, Sec., Girls' Ensemble. Redford, Donald Reid, Judy Roerig, Pat Rowe, Donna Junior Escort, Dixie Dips, Red Cross. Saleh, Fred Play Festival l, Class Council 2, Chess Club, Fencing Club, Assist. Sec., Ski Club, French Club. Seniors Schmid, Paul Assist. Schouten, Jerry Folk Song Club, Red Cross, Ski Club Bach Choir, Concert Choir. Schuttler, Elain Dixie Dips, Pep Club Schweiger, Sheila Cheerleader, Jr. Prom Princess, I.C.C. Red Cross, I.C.C. Rep., Assist, Ski Club. Shearer, Phill Shober, Linda Junior Escort, Dixie Dips, Pep Club, As sist. Short, Evy Confederate, Circ. Manager, Assist. Slaughter, Vic ..i?5sfszfss.1.,... W Q memes Carol Peterson Rebel Rouser Although she never claimed to be the most important person around, Carol has something few students ever hoped to have-her own desk, name and all, in the girl's gym office where she assists. Carol most dreaded the long lonesome walk all the way downstairs to the locker room. A deep understanding of sports is hardly shown as she earnestly laughs during the entire game. Perhaps her favorite song is Pecos Bill since this is the song with which she serenades her close, lucky friends. Rogers, Kay Rogers, Roger Gymnastics, Var., Concert Band. Roorda, Joan Ross, Donna Dixie Dips, F.T.A., Young Dems. Rowe, Fran Concert Band 2,3. Rude, Linda All-School Show l,2,3, Confederate, Editorial Editor, Dixie Dips, F.B.L.A., Quill and Scroll, Red Cross, Concert Orchestra. Rush, Joe Ski Club. Russo, Angie Sands, Carol Class Council 1,2, Confederate, French Club, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Mixed Chorus, Assist. Santele, Penu Santillanes, Louis Schimer, Gretchen Play Festival, Bach Choir, Concert Choir, Assist. Seide, Karen Assist. Shally, Ron All-School Show 2, Stage Crew. Sharp, Bert Slauson, Barbara Class Council 1, Triple S, Concert Choir, Girls' Ensemble. Sleichter, Sandy Class Council 3, Ski Club, Assist. Slocum, Lance 5 26 6 Smith, Carolinett Smith, Rod Class Council 1, Drama Club i,2, One- Act Play Comp. i, Sr. Play, Nat'l. Thes- pians. Smith, Shirley Rebel Rollers, Team Capt. Spaur, Craig Tennis, Jr. Var., Folk Song Club, Bach Choir, Concert Choir. Stagg, Rick Stalcup, Vicky Sr. Class Sec., All-School Show i,2,3, Class Council l,2, Student Council 3, Girls' Rifle Team, Pep Club, Bach Choir, Concert Choir, Concert Orches- tra, Pres., R.O,T.C., Drill Team, Hon- orary Cadet, Capt. Stevens, Linda Class Council 1, Art Club, Red Cross, Ski Club, Assist. Stocking, Dan Young Dems., Pres. Stogsdill, Marilee French Club, Pep Club, Ski Club, Girls' Choir, Girls' Ensemble, Assist. Stone, Carl Cross Country, Soph., Jr. Var., Track, Var., Art Club, I.R.C., Rebel Rollers, S Club, Concert Band, Johnny Reb photographer. Swallow, Sue All-School Show, Aquads, Bach Choir, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus. Swanson, Bill Baseball, Soph., Var., Football, Soph., Var., S Club, Ski Club, Triple S. Swanson, Lynda Class Council 3, Ski Club, Concert Band. Swerer, Dave All-School Show 3, Concert Band, Con- cert Orchestra. Symons, Cheryl Dixie Dips, F.B.L.A., Rebalte, Assist. Taber, Linda Tri-Hi-Y, Concert Band, All-City Band, Assist. Tallent, Elesa Aquads. Tandy, Sue ff' X. P1 twfqgwjd Larry Peterson Rebel Rouser Able-bodied Pete , Larry Peterson, was known for taking a few weeks each semester to shamble through the gym equipment room only to spend the remainder of the semester cleaning it up. His big green racer helped him out several times in his errand running sessions and Pete could be assured of finding something in the gym offices to satisfy his appetite when he returned. Whether in his green racer or in the gym office snacking, Larry was ever-ready with a smile and an excuse, Smith, Toni Junior Escort, Dixie Dips, I.C.C., Girls' Bowling, l.C.C. Rep., Pep Club, Ra- balte, Pres., Assist. Snapp, Judy Girls' Bowling, Tri-Hi-Y, Soph. Mixed Chorus. Snow, Bill Football, Soph., Basketball, Jr. Var., Var., S Club. Solt, Jack Swimming, Soph., Var., Young Dems., Treas., Concert Band. Starck, Tim Drama Club Play 1, One-Act Play Comp, Sr. Play. Staveland, Bob Rebel Rollers. Stenmark, Cor lhisesf Drama .. N 'HFla rs, quvgjs,'!Ionfed- erate ., xai Club, F.T.A., 1 , -.M .,'i c., Pe b, outhern Customs 1 P CluM vwegitcil, Quill and Scroll, mfg' ,Effi-Hi-Y, Pres., Bach Choir, ' orwbgifhoir, Mixed Chorus, Assist. sStetson, Rick 'qllfllsgchool Show l, Class Council l, Fencing Club, Folk Song Club, Ski Club, T.A.R.S. L saggy K 549' X Y-Sf 4' Stone Dan Switzer, Kathy Tavenner, Chuck 267 Tobin, Sharon Class Council 2, Rebalte. Toothaker, Nancy Torres, Norma Class Council 3, Bach Choir, Mixed Chorus. Tow, Pat Tucker, Cyndi F.B.L.A. Trunck, Steve Class Council l, Football, Soph., Gym- nastics, Soph., Wrestling, Soph., Var., All-City,- S Club. Tuttle, Paul Class Council 3, Nat'l Forensics 2,3, Sec., State Speech League 2,3, Speech Club, Fencing Club, Science Club, V.- Pres. Unger, Lindy Class Council l, Play Festival 2, Rabal- te, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Assist. 268 if Taylor, Anne . Taylor,MBill 5 Football, Soph., Basketball, Jr. Var. Taylor,,'Hjll - , A Taylor,'Joe l qs. Tennis, Var., City and State Champ, , No. 2 Singles, Rebel Rollers, Red Cross, S Club, Stage Crew. v Taylor, Susan Tedder, Bill Football, Soph., Basketball, Jr. Var. Thomas, Don Thomas, Patsy Dixie Dips, Organ Guild, Tri-Hi-Y, Mixed Chorus. Thompson, Steve Class Council l, Football, Soph., Var., Track, Var., S Club. Thorne, Jan All-School Show l,2,3, Jr. Escort, Red Cross, Ski Club, Dixie Dips, Concert Orchestra, All-City Orchestra. Thorniley, Scott Tisdell, Ernie Football, Soph., Var., All-City, All- State, Wrestling, Var., S Club, Bach Choir. Ernie Tisdell Rebel Rouser Famous for his many colored sweat shirts, Ernie Tisdell can be found almost everyplace-now and then in the wrong places! Many a teacher has been surprised to look up and see Ernie staring through the door-window, thoroughly enioying the movie that was intended for the students within. Our Rebel movie-tan is well known to football players throughout the city. His expert playing of the game earned him an All-City award. Taylor, Rick Science Club- ROTC Rifle Team Commander. Thomas, Taunya . All-School Show l,2,3, Pep Club, Jr. Drill Capt., Club Council, Bach Choir, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, All-City Choir All State Choir ::': 1 - 1,..:,-1 ,,:.,.ma:'s:.1!..:,Hi,e:' f 2: essesz . - mm 4. -f . 'VM' lt W ,X Tracey, Ric Baseball, Soph., Var., Basketball, Soph., Football, Soph., Var., All-City, I.C.C., S Club, I.C.C. Rep., Bach Choir. Tremayne, Larry Trook, Joann Pep Club, Ushering, Pep Club Council, Tri-Hi-Y, Assist. Truiillo, Art Z ' Class Council 3, Track, Soph., Johnny Reb, Photographer, Confederate, Head Photographer, Senate Club, Science Club, T.A.R.S. Vafeodes, Georgia Soph. Class Sec., All-School Show 2,3, Pom-pon Girl 2, Class Council 2, Stu- dent Council I, Pep Club, Red Cross, Triple S. Vanderploeg, Loretta Assist. Van Stelton, John Vaughn, Mike Bach Choir, Concert Band, Concert Choir, All-State Choir, All-City Choir. Verver, Carol Class Council lg Dixie Dips, Organ Guild, V.-Pres., Bach Choir, Concert Choir, Assist. K ' Verver, Dan 7 Concert Choir, Assist. Von Vihl, Bill Wrestling, Soph. Wagner, Julius Wrestling, Soph., Jr., Folk.-'Song, Sci- ence Club, Ski Club. ' x N t - lv A V, . . ,fxlxim J ful ' . - W 'A N ll . .Alt ' W X, ll' , lWaIt:han, Jo sem jm'x, , ,AT.A.R.S., Bach Choir, Concert Choir, ,, ,JJ Af' Assist. :JU A J f'Ward, .lim by 3 fx Cross-Country, Var., All-City, Capt., V All-State, Track Var,, All-Cit , Ca T., gi . , Y P ,fu S Club. 'i Watson, Gary MPV Weingarten, Bill .., il-'V 270 White, Marcia Aquads, Rebel Rollers, V.-Pres., Red Cross, Ski Club, Girls' Ensemble, Mixed Chorus, Assist. Wilde, Ron Williams, Garry Karla Walden Rebel Rouser Confederate Clyde, known to a few as Karla Walden was unusually busy during her final year at South. Largely responsible for the terrific issues of the newspaper, of which she was Editor-in-Chief, Clyde found time to work as an assistant secretary at her Sunday School. Athletic events found her screaming Rebel sports to victory, and she enjoyed a good game of tennis herself. As all of her pets are stuffed, Karla wasn't too busy walking them to enioy her collection of records by the Tiiuana Brass, and Ray Charles. S Whiteley, Phil Wrestling Var., Ski Club. Whitesel, Charlene Dixie Dips, Tri-Hi-Y, Concert Choir, Girls' Choir, Mixed Chorus, Assist. Wikstrom, Britt Class Council l,2,3, Art Club, Aquads, Folk Song Club, Rabalte, Ski Club. Williams, Bob Ski Club, Concert Band, Pep Band. Williams, Bob Williams, Earl Class Council l,2,3, Red Cross, Ski Club. Willing, Elaine All-School Show 3, Drama Club Play 2,3, One-Act Play Comp, Senior Play, Drama Club, Red Cross, Stage Crew, T.A.R.S., Assist. Wilson, Gerald Wilson, James Cross Country Var., Football Soph., Track Soph., Var., Wrestling Soph., Triple S. Wagner, Linda Aquads. Wallace, Delmer R.O.T.C., i,2,3, Drill Team. Wallace, Susan Class Council l,2, Dixie Dips, Ski Club Tri-Hi-Y, Young Dems., Girls' Ensemble Sect. Leader, Mixed Chorus, Assist. Waller, Don Swimming, Var., Audio Visual. Welch, John Ski Club, Stage Crew. Welch, Laura Assist. Wells, Sybil Westbay, Ralph Cupid's Beau Attendant, Wrestling 'l 2,3, Key Club, S Club. Winkler, Ernie Concert Choir, R.O.T.C. Capt. Winn, Phyllis Witten, Ron Witulski, Dick Class Council 1, Swimming Var. Woodman, Pat Wright, Roger Yancey, Ron Yasui, Iris Pom-pon Girl, Dixie Dips, F.T.A., l.R.C., Pep Club, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Triple S, Concert Band, Assist. Sm 211' Young, Janice Class Council l, F.B.L.A. Barry Yourgrau Rebel Rouser Many of Barry's blandly stated comments fill the room with the sound of flipping dictionary pages as classmates try to comprehend the meaning of his remark before they forget the words. Barry's use of words has enabled him to excel in public speaking, debate and writing. We see his less serious side in the puzzled expression on the face of an office messenger who in trying to avoid blocking the projection of a filmed showing of Oedipus crouches and finds him- self perforated by imaginary bullets from Barry's arm-type machine gun. Zahller, Dianne All-School Show 2, Jr. Escort, Play Festival 2, Aquads, V.-Pres., Sec., Modern Dance Club, Ski Club, Treas., Tri-Hi-Y. Wolck, Cathy Rebel Rollers. Yost, Doug 3 i Tuggie Yourgrau Rebel Rouser Also endowed with a mastery of words, Tuggie keeps his companions in stitches with his accounts of finding himself alone in the middle of Bears' Stadium at an Evangelist meeting during a rainstorm, and the night he and Barry tried to escape an unmarked police car they thought was trying to drive them aff the road. The twins' teacher- puzzling seat changes drive composed instructors to distraction, and their notoriously loud neckties amaze everyone. Young, Judy Class Council l,3, Jr. Escort, Dixie Dips, Folio Leaves, French Club, T.A.R.S., Pres., Triple S, Assist. Young, Judy Yourgrau, Barry Soph. Class V.-Pres., Class Council l,2, Nat'l Forensics I,2,3, Sr. Play, Sha- froth Speaking Contest 3, State Speech League l,2,3, Student Council l, Chess Club, Confederate, Speech Club, Sec., Fencing Club, Quill and Scroll, Triple S. Yourgrau, Tuggie Soph. Pres., Class Council I,3, Nat'l Forensics l,2,3, Sr. Play, State Speech League l,2,3, Student Council l, Chess Club, Confederate, Debate Club, Fenc- ing Club, Pres., Red Cross, Triple S. Zall, Susan Nat'l Forensics l,2,3, V.-Pres., State Speech League l,2,3, Class Day Play, Speech Club, V.-Pres., Triple S, Assist. Zarnow, Janice Class Council l,2, F.B.L.A., Pep Club, Red Cross. Zimmerman, Daniel Zimmerman, Terry 27 W 0 nas' in ami M ,an an iXX1HWfEHas'f'f.iK-A1131 if K Ki TEM we maxim uw ms H m we gg we Q Sw mum My QW l1 QM f H IW K H AA-A annul: me an new aw as me an ww mm was W .A , I Wu: an mr am! H M Mu iw 9 U mr my me if ,, Nw 7 2 'U 'W mf , 1 - ' A ' . - aw MQW1 am new FL Q ' l W '5' M ' 1. Q .aw an mmffgmfnm mix nu am as W ,aw wa-VI g H Q A W, f H :W M mm 6 di' fp 6 ' -f-3,6 M H f Q xr I if 'BHK iw W 'X 1 ' 'K , M N S . fxy. 3 if WHHH ..., A' g QW masmsaw M X L Munnasuauwfw ifwmmwwf . 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L35 .--M-up-uuqlnllill . . ---- .nn- Senier Jlftemeries ' .... students remembering days that time has left Izelrind Pl30,766Z' nope and dreams .... Pep Club welcomed us to South as the annual Sophomore Tea got Students gained a knowledge ot the responsibilities of underway. leadership at our Sophomore Purple Parliament. Confidently, we lined up amid cheers to await our homecoming game. l Choosing able leaders for our sophomore year was a difficult decision. gur- 3 - 1, 'H g I ff 1 Y-ig i' M., ll ,,, lf A, A ,fn f f A fm ll 5. 78 'X ff Any arrow would have to be pretty sharp to get through this mess. I think l've got my legs on wrong side out. False alarms and bomb scares were common during our second year at South. QU, iunior Class president, Sfeve Ke,-,fl enioys one . dignified moments while eating a nutritious lunch of- Y I Q. jg , of his more pie? What c difference two yeors makes-lunchroom '63. The HuddIe Up dance marked our second homecoming of South. We picked some recxl dogs for friends. Our iunior year began c new Tradition of South os Kathy Montgomery reigned over Homecoming. fi 533' if is . L r, h J K we-.M -wane ds 7 ill if xg., L -.av i Somebody stole The Pink Panda. Fred was a faithful Rebel ai all our sports events. . 1 X A jx, N S' P . . ' , 'rw ' , ,A 9 my ..' - vw .. Kaine W J, .-nuullvgm-' JW H W, ,www nu h- i sy A W 8-iwl 'i '7'+ 'll' , .MA li -1 17 Y K fi 'W 'E f , jr K -M gwgm MR W I , , .N I 'ii ,ff Lkkk - ,Ni 5 K I ws 'ifigligfi -. . Wmif in . VVk,V.rr,r , ,M , i f 5 - F' - 1. 'L.L . ' Viiigggfm. ff: . i 'M' . f . , I ' iff 57: .'L' 5 , . 2 ,.f'f9g-Qld, VQf....'3' W. ' ' ' ,-,l H As Suzy Hildebrani, Junior Princess looked on, Marilyn Johnson was crowned We lost the goodwill drive in our junior year but kept in our Junior Prom Queen. mind that The seniors always win! l l L 1 J F L As seniors we know where we stand. 282 l I really admire the way you do Threesiesf' l'd rather switch than fight! cries T.J.'s Teddy in Rebel garb following his escape from the Spartans at Q swimming match. Two thousand wishes for Starr Yelland, injured South senior, added to the card made at Mr. Mihevic's suggestion. Look Ma, no cavities, beams Moby Rebel, having a whale of a time at the Snow Creation. MF Undoubtedly of the Pepsi generation, Japanese wrestler Taketo Shibao, enioys a break before the deciding match. But Johnl You promised to bring a can- opener. W-. Mr. Cohn, Mr. Phillips, and Mr. Packer assumed teaching positions at South during Key to clubs symbolizes the unity of South our last semester to replace faculty members leaving to teach at JFK. QYOL zliwil' obsgifq fn 'U YXUX' ca , QP: ,sf 5 131 QC-',,e 'nr ,cgi X -J kg yo 5, O 6 bps yrvof J 30 Q is 3 -EY ave of wl fi-O' 'il' . Q, N XJ px l c X, 2: L, wi O s ,u arf? Q N7 H ' sf' .9 Ky? 3,27 gr Gagsgi EC H3 4-Gs V, wit 35 5026999 6,3 43-430 fwa' i 15496 931, 580 sayin' 629' . 63 ' 3 f ' lkgtgo-9151's was 'vga GGX' A, Q aw yr Gqgxtxrv L 9 'fu Q, Q3 9 gf? Y K silcggef All C996 9? Xffflifrecixp eve-0' i K ef 9 X c. . A 6 xx 9 ,E 5559 9193 359 bony' Q0 l 5 a H ' X30-4' I 980 Q55 59 .319 Bm ., Y if 029 136 A 465' A950 ,atv nfl xx C2596 -,Q-'E' 5+ if 'ag 'io 'Q' 'Cp A X' CL Q 6.56.2 gesov 9 455. Afdfgfn in 95 gqaa 'C Q89 ipaggfc, I QE, . I X X, A Z bln!!! . ! , i 1, . like 284 Among several teachers who retired our senior year was Coach Milenz who had taught at South for 22 years. Class competition was at its height as usable articles were collected at the annual Goodwill Drive. I wanna hold your hand. Y in ,. ai. -' , . I Cul- ' 4-'gk ,'. - . an , Q Y Q Y., 1. -'bv i lb l 1 ? Q N 2 K f Wa L . V K XX 2. , k 2 ff zfgfm-ww X 2 5 2 8 3 S , S 55'?i??fii,?iis?f4vf5Ziw55f4?ff? W, :eg-mf f Q Rf ff:ffmfiaw'iis-ww, 22 1 - ,k eaiifsix Q' ' gf:- 'EZ 231 Belvill, Joyce 231 140,141 ,225,232 Bryant, CLUBS Artist's League 131 Advanced Choir 173 Aquads 164 Boy's Bowling Club 166 Chess Club 163 Concert Band 178 Concert Choir 174 Concert Orchestra 176 Confederate Staff 120 Debate Club 126 DECA 130 Dixieland Diplomats 146 F.B.L.A. 129 Folio Leaves 123 Footlighters Club 158 F.T.A. 128 French Club 151 Girls' Bowling Club 167 Girls Ensemble 172 lnter-Club Council 114 International Relations Club 152 Johnny Reb Staff 116 Key Club 140 National Thespian Society 156 Organ Guild 139 Pep Club 142 Pom-Pon 145 Quill and Scroll 122 Rebalte-Tennis 162 Rebel Rollers 168 Red Cross 132 S Club 134 Science Club 150 Senate Club 153 Senior Drama 159 Ski Club 169 South Scholastic Society 124 Southern Masqueraders 157 Stage Crew 160 Student Council 112 Teenage Republicans 155 Tri-Hi-Y 136 Young Democrats 154 A Aartun, Judy 173,208 Abbot, Lonny 173 Abell, Janet 149,208 Abelman, Allan 194 Abelman, Robert 112,126,127,140, 225,226,228 Ablin, Richard 71,194 Abney, Lewis 149,194 Abramson, Jack 229 Adam, Marjory 124,139,147,151,229 Adamczyk, Mrs. Patricia 92,126,127 ,7 deaf Alford, Karen 138,164,229 Allen, Donna 194 Allen, Marcia 124,138,142,229 Allen, Marilee 194 Allen, Steve 64,65,134,229,231 Allen, Sue 228 Alexander, Miss Dorothy 89 Alley, Teresa 147,229 Allred, Eric 209 Almquist, Randy 229 Alsop, Jim 78,229 Alsop, John 126,156,163,229 Aluise, Mike 225,228 Amundsen, Jim 149,229 Andersen, Paul 229 Andersen, --- A 194 An erson an ie , 42,229 Anderson, Carol 195 Anderson Dave 124,163,185,228 Anderson Anderson Anderson Dennis 229 Ellen 195 Lee 12O,122,140,229 Anderson, Linda 142,147,209 Anderson, SSG Malcolm 182 Anderson, Mr. Reinhald 100 Anderson, Roger 65,82,134,161,229 Anderson, Ronald 195 Anderson, Dr. William H. 86,87,277 Andrews, Gregory 186 Andrews, Sue 128,209 Andrus, Larry 209 Anfield, Susan 157,229 Angell, Frank 74 Annen, Nancy 124,225,230 Anstett, Everett 171 ,178,1 83,230 Antrillo, Jan 149,209 Apodaca, Ernest 74,75 Apodaca, Janice 164 Apodaca, Virginia 195 Appel, Priscilla 124,128,142,209 Appelgate, John 174,230 Aragon, Andy 82 - Arant, Teresa 142,173 Arguello, Henry 195 Armintrout, Cherilyn 230 Armstrong, Miss Joan 91 Arnett, Larry 187 Arnold, Bob 173,195 Arnold, David 195 Arnold, Michael 208 Arnoldi, Vickie 120,124,128,138,142, 208 Artelli, Larry 166,195 Arthur, Gayle 231 Arthur, Julie 193,195 Asfahl, Mrs. Elizabeth 92 Ashcraft, Louanne 149,173,208 Atchison, Carla 122,124,128,149,230 Attleson, Mimi 230 Ayer, John 149,208 B Backstrom, Steve 193 Bailey, Leila 128,230 Bailey, Marti 175,225,230 Baker, Clark 208 Bailey, Rogers 186 Bandsma, Bev 138,142,231 Bandsma, Nancy 138,194 Banka, Jean 124,142,147,208 Adams , Carol 149,194 , Patti 120,121,122,124,142, Adams, Mrs. Darlene 91 Adams 149,151,228,229 Adams, Susan 194 Banks, Banks, Barbara 129,230 Carol 41,141,142,23O Barber, Suzanne 138,149,225,230 Barcus, Delnita 156,208 Barcus, Richard 230 Borden, Michael 209 Bardwell, Steve 124,126,154,209 Barnes, Bruce 58,59,231 Barnes, Michael 194 Barnhart, Mrs. Debbie 91,192,193 Adelberger, Lynne 229 Adkins, Roger 208 Adler, Donna 173 Adler, Lana 129,173,208,228 Ahring, Raymond 208 Akard, Freddie 71,208 Alderson, Marsha 194 Barnholt, Gary 64,67,80,134,209 Barr, Bill 174,230 Barr, Teresa 124,138,147,149,174, 230 Barstnar, Mr. Joseph 94 Bartee, Brian 172,184,186,194 Barton, Linda 131,194 Barwinski, Melvin 209 Basnett, Terri 209 Basta, Kathy 230 Bastian, Steven 209 Battin, James 163,194 Baugh, Don 65,134,230 Beardsley, Cynthia 231 Beasley, Bill 174,231 Beasley, Craig 172,194 Beatty, Brian 57,80,134,231 Beatty, Dave 194 Beatty, Rebecca 231 Beausang, Thomas 149 Bebell, Janet 207,209 Beck, Luanne 147,164,230 Beck, Paula 194 Becker, Bill 230 Becker, Dick 230 Becker, Edna 138,230 Beebe, Jared 163,208 Beights, Lee 231 Belcher, Mrs. LaRue 87 Belick, Clifford 173 Bell, Penny 138,164,195 Bellmar, Rick 61,122,134,140,225, Benedetti, Dianne 208 Benson, Kathy 172,231 Berendt, Joann 195 Berg, Jim 120,122,152,154 Berglund, Jerry 27,43,58,78,113,124, Berglund, Karen 149,195 Bergstedt, Richard 195 Berkeley, LeRoy 232 Berkenkotter, Barbara 208 Bernal, Geri 195 Berndt, Gary 57,209 Berndt, Pat 232 Besel, Janet 128,142,149,164 Beuthel, Mrs. Ellengail 88 Beucannan, Liz 149 Bewley, James 128,169,233 Bigos, Joe 169,186 Bilisoly, Patty 138,233 Billings, Margaret 149,195 Bingham, Ed 57,134,233 Bingham, Florence 129,233 Bingham, Miss Jessie 88 Bishop, Linda 128,142,209 Biornsen, Barry 149,195 Blackburn, Darlene 164,195 Blackburn, John 161,232 Blacke, Bill 64,67 Blacke, Steve 28,41,64,65,66,68,69, 71,78,134,232 Blacke, Terry 172 Blackledge, Julie 138,149,232 Blackledge, James 113,193,195 Blackmer, Ron 232 Blair, Judi 112,138,233 Blanchard, Dianne 138,175,233 Blanchard, Karen 194 Blattner, Jerry 71,124,209 Bledsoe, Carolee 142,147,173,209 Blegebron, Kenny 78,233 Blessing, Lois 233 Bliss, John 63,65,134 Blond, Robert 209 Bloyer, Duane 232 Blunt, Barbara 209 Bohannon, Pam 194 Boltz, Iris 138 Bond, Debbie 116,122,131,233 Bonger, Mr. LeRoy 88,1 14 Borden, Carolyn 117,122,233 Borden, Vernon 161 Boshinski, Sharon 120,124,138,142, 151,209 Boss, Eric 233 Bourgeois, David 74,75,124,182,232, 233 Bourgeois, Susan 124,142,147 Bourse, Peggy 149,194 Bowe, Mary Ann 129,147,156,157, 232 Bowland, Dale 82,83,225,233 Bowles, Jim 208 Bowser, Bill 74,75,233 Boyce, Brack, Gene 173 Dave 208 Braddock, Ron 168 Bradell, Eric 193,194 Bradford, Patrick 161 Bradley, Hereward 208 Bradley, Bob 233 Brady, Kathy 138,194 Bragg, Mr. Earl 99 Brandel, Kathy 147,233 Brandhorst, Mr. Edward 102,107,182 Brandhorst, Jan 149,195 Brandsma, Carla 209 Brantin g, Jerry 171,178,232 Brassfield, Mary 164 Breeding, Sharon 173 Breland, Diana 209 Brenimer, Ron 152,233 Brenkert, Joyce 138,233 Brennan, Jackie 156,158,173,233 Brennan, Mrs. Joyce 91 Bridge, Richard 149 Brink, Jim 71,193 Brinley, Calvin 149,169 Broam, Susan 195 Brockish, Don 149,235 Brodah I, Gary 166,209 Brokaw, Gary 195 Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Crystal 195 Polly 147,151,167 Robert 171,195 Sherry 235 Brotton, Ron 81,225,235 Broun, Anthony 149,174,209 Brown, Courtland 126,235 Brown, Craig 171,209 Brown, Joe 168 Brown, Ken 134,178,234 Brown, Mark 195 Brown, Mr. Robert 102,103 Brown, Brown Russ 193,195 Terri 235 Brownscombe, Carol 142,149,209 Bruin, Diana 151,170 Brummel, Mark 149 David 235 Bryan, Kathryn 155 Bryant, Dave 171,178 Bryant, Linda 209 Buchanan, Bruce 208 Buck, Jane 235 Buckingham, Duane 74,235 Buckley, Ardith 234 Bundgaard, Lance 208 Buongiorne, Gloria 164 Buongiorne, Pam 122,147,173,225, 235 Burch, Linda 149,195 Burdett, Christa 131,149,151 Burger, Dave 173,235 Burke, Michael 184,186 Burnam, Gary 184,187,195 Burnam, Patricia 194 Burnett, Doug 67,74,194 Burnett, Greg 235 Burney, Denise 168,194 Burnham, Mary 193 Burnham, Tom 235 Burns, Gary 173 Burry, Mrs. Flornece 88 Burson, Denise 120,124,149,156, 157,208 Burtard, Doug 71,155,208 Busby, Nancy 194 Buschback, Sandy 129,208 Butler, Sarah 208 Butterfield, Linda 234 Busmann, Lynette 129,234 Buston, Gerold 178,186,208 Bybee, Jan 74,174,234 Byers, Dianna 209 Byrne, Ed 122 Byrne, Terry 186 C Caldwell, Barbara 124,149,151,174, 234 Calkins, Diane 131 Calvert, Stephen 194 Cameron, Larry 64,67,82,209 Campbell, Miss Ann 93,116,122 Campbell, Miss JoAnn 97,164,206 Campbell, Moni 209 Campbell, Teresa 195 Campbell, Valerie 147,235 Camping, Lynda 138,174,175,235 Canham, Jean 235 Capstick, Susan 124,142,149,152, 155,209 Carlson, Clair 139,209 Carlson, Richard 235 Carlston, Carol 124,147,209 Carlston, Richard 195 Carmichael, Mr. Marvin 94 Carpenter, Linda 142,209 Carpenter, Richard 184,185 Carr, Mr. Buren 88,124 Carr, Mr. Thomas 96,163 Carrillo, Lee 123,124,128,155,166, 225,234 Carter, Leon 166,195 Carter, Nevin 166,234 Carter, Patricia 210 Caswell, Mr. William 99 Caudill, Jean 210 Cavnar, Dareyl 210 Chapman, Nancy 234 Chapman, Bill 234 Chartrand, Max 178,235 Chavez, Anna 167,235 Cheever, Bev 124,128,142,152,174, 235 Chew, Diane 172,235 Chilton, Dick 64,74,75 Chippendale, Dorothy 105 Christiansen, Steve 236 Christie, Chance 163,195 Christie, Ron 82,140,225,236 Christopher, Michael 155,174 Church, Lucien 236 Churchwell, Shirley 138,147,173,236 Clagett, Steven 237 Clair, Deborah 123,237 Clancy, Terry 237 Clark, James 187 Clark, Lynne 210 Clark, Robert 80 Clay, Roger 210 Clayburn, Diane 210 Clayton, Janet 164,195 Cleaver, James 123,195 Cleaver, Julie 147,237 Clemens, Shirley 173,210 Clifton, Carolyn 225,236 Clifton, Karen 149,236 Climp, Chuck 124,140,207,211 Climp, Dennis 64,67 Clough, Elwyn 124,138,147,149,152 236 Coble, Warren 236 Coffey, Leanna 147,237 Coffman, Bunnye 195 Cohara, Marilyn 117,122,172,211 Cohen, Linda 195 Cohn, Mr. 284 Cole, Jerry 211 Coleman, Jo Ella 147,237 Coley, Mr. Frank 103,153 Collier, Harry 195 Collier, Jeannette 194 Collier, Wayne 80,153,178,237 Collins, Ralph 236 Compoz, John 67,74,82,83,194 Compoz, Louis 71,194 Compoz, Margaret 167,236 Conca, Tine 194 Conder, Jim 27,32,42,43,65,74,75, 76,80,81,134,14O,158,174,175, 237 Conklin, Mr. Robert 75,88,141 Conner, Bob 178,236 Conner, Patricia 142,211 Connors, Mary Ann 236 Conrad, Nancy 236 Conte, Mary 194 Cook, Linda 236 Cook, Cook, Index Sharmon 194 William 57,236 Coolidge, Mr. Alfred 103 Cooper, Cynthia 194 Coots, Coots, Mary Ellen 149,164,194 Sharon 148,149,225,237 Cordova, Dave 172 Corley, Gayle 211 Coroin, Paul 194 Cosby, Alice 105 Cotten , Susan 142,149,236 Coufal, Jeaneen 173,211 Cough lin, Nancy 138,142,147,211 Coutts, Kathleen 195 Covas, Juan 210 Covert, Barry 61,80,113,175,225,236 Cowan, Miss Phyllis 91 Cox, Mrs. Bette 95 Cox, Deborah 120,155,210 Cozens, Mr. James 103,154 Crabill, Linda 173,236 Cratt, Marilyn 139,149,173,174,236 Cramer, Dennis 174,237 Craven, Deborah 167,210 Cressman, Rick 64,67,124,207 Crist, Mr. James 58,73,79,97 Cristiano, Carole 32,124,126,127, 156,157,158,225,238 Cristiano, Frank 149,195 Cristians, Frands 149 Crites, Gayle 124,131,149,163,210 Crockett, Annabelle 124,126,128,207 210 Crook, Jim 166 Crooks, Mr, John 99,128 Cropley, Mr. George 103 Crouse, Dave 74,195 Cunningham, Cici 238 Cunningham, John 210 Cunningham, Ron 57,80,149,210 Curtis, Miss Esther 103 Cyr, Melanie 225 Cyr, Mike 124,126,149,163 Czech, Walter 120 D Dahl, Andrew 173,195 Dalgard, Mrs. Margaret 93 Daly, Mr. Keith 91,119,128 Dambrosky, Gary 126,195 Dambrosky, Karen 175,238 Damre Damre Il, Dave 149,238 ll, Jane 211 Damron, Carol 173,211 Danyew, Paul 239 Darnel Dascal l, Linda 238 os, Gregg 123,238 Davidson, John 195 Davidson, Robert 187,211 Davis, Bill 57,64,68,71,78,80,124, 140,21 1 Davis, Cindy 195 Davis, Dan 149,195 Davis Gail 123149 238 Davis: Greta 12is,14i9,i63,195 Davis, Jackie 124,152,173,185,211 Davis, John 64,7O,71 Davis, Linda 238 Davis, Marsha 167,172 Davis, Pam 173,211 Dessing, Mary 129,157,210 DeTemple, Dianne 124,155,238 DeTemple, Lynne 155,196 Dethmers, Dave 124,239 Devoe, Mary 164,210 DeVries, Linda 138,239 Dickerson, Sue 239 DiFulco, Jane 124,147,151,239 Di Giacomo, Mr. Angelo 105 Dillion, Patricia 210 Dinkel, Melinda 124,131,152,240 Dininger, Joyce 196 Dixon, Alta 105 Dodrill, Debbie 196 Dodson, Sharon 240 Donald, Kevin 80,81 Donklin, Ron 240 Dorr, Barbara 129,155,211 Dougherty, Janice 138,196 Dougherty, John 196 Douglas, Mr. John 105 Dout, Kevin 163,169,196 Dowdle, Pat 126,163,211 Downey, Pat 164,211 Downing, Mike 62,65 Doyle, Chris 78,240 Doyle, Terry 57,80,210 Drake, Ken 241 Draper, Mrs. Helen 93 Dreher, Karl 71,171 Driscoll, Mark 67 Driscoll, Patricia 142,147 Drivier, Kathy 124,128,133,240 Drummond, Tara 28,54,138,142,149, 210 DuBois, Bayard 32,68,69,70,78,124, 140,175,210 Duckworth, Bruce 124 Dudden, Mrs. JoAnn 93 Duffy, Deborah 164 Duffy, Sue 240 Dugan, Leslie 210 Duke, Bob 80,187,240 Duke, Cheryl 129,196 Duncan, James 187,197 Durham, Lee 149,240 Dutton, Angela 124,138,142,241 Dutton, Pat 138,197 Duykers, Andrea 210 Dye, Jim 168,240 E Ebaugh, Dave 150,197 Ebeler, Nancy 168,225,240 Echtenkamp, Tom 171,178,210 Ecker, Judy 197 Eckerdt, Cynthia 138,142 Eckert, Dave 73,168,210 Economy, Steve 197 Edgeworth, Marilyn 120,124,155,156, 157,240 Edwards, Bruce 58 Ehlers, Gwynn 124 Ehlers, Rod 80 Eichelberger, Bill 240 Eichelberger, Sally 168,169,197 Eichelberger, Susie 124,138,147,241 Eigenberg, Carol 129,138,155,211 Elliott, Cathy 240 Elliott, Jackyln 164 Davison, Tom 60,61,124,169,239 Day, Winnie 138,173,225,238 Ded, Pat 60,61,71,211 Deal, Mr. Ronald 93 Dean, Miss Jacquelyn 97,142,144 DeBaca, Billy 64,67,210,295 Deeks, Pam 210 Deer, Chrita 239 DeHaas, John 64,67,120,140,153, 207,210 Delzell, Candle 25,138,142,156,157, 158,239 DeMots, Yolanda 196 Dennis, Danny 239 Denslow, Judy 156,157,185,210 Derr, Bob 196 DeSelms, Tommy 168,185,186,239 deSimone, Mr. Nicholas 102,152 Ellis, Barbara 151,211 Ellis, Carole 240 Ellis, Fred 166,178,240 Ellwanger, Sheryl 150,197 Emerson, Steve 197 Emery, Jan 150 Enenbach, Debby 164,172,240 Engel, Amy 211 Engelbert, Miss Joyce 92,138 English, Mr. James 105 Ennis, Sydney 164,197 Erfman, Marlin 210 Erickson Bill 225,241 Erickson Duane 150,196 Erickson Linda 172,210 Erzinger, Gretchen 156,158,241 Esch, Gary 241 Expinoza, Marilyn 240 Esterbrook, Carol 164,196 Eubank, Mike 210 Evans, Alice 240 Evans, Mr. John 105 Evans, Marc 210 Evans, Miss Rubymae 96 Exstrom, Chuck 65,82,225,240 Exstrom, Phil 196 Exstrom, Phyllis 196 Eylar, Ann 126,157,210 F Faivre, Annette 32,174,240 Fant, Glenn 241 Farland, Carol 138,150,164,210 Farland, Susie 138,149,241 Farmer, Janet 124,131,142,241 Farnsworth, Lois 241 Farrell, Marilynne 151,175,242 Farrin, Cathy 138,210 Fauri, Frances 128,157,173,211 Fauri, William 74,196 Faye, Dan 67,80 Feldhauser, Mr. John 105 Feldkamp, Shirley 211 Felecos, Patty 196 Fenn, Janice 211 Fenn, Shirley 147,172,211 Ferdig, Doug 62,65,157,182,185, 242 Ferguson, Duncan 72,80 Ferguson, Steve 196 Ferreira, Bob 173,196 Ferry, Janet 147,242 Fickle, Letha 197 Filmer, George 150,172,211 Fink, Dave 161 Finney, Debbie 152,185,211 Finney, Jan 197 Fischbach, Carol 197 Fischbach, Marilyn 43,124,133,142 147,225,238,242 Fischer, Dave 225,243 Fischer, Kathy 142,147,167,211 Fisher, Bill 166,183,185,186,243 Fisher, Miss Laura 90 Fisher, Nan 117,122,128,138,142, 150,243 Fitzsimons, Larry 166,212 Flohr, Carol 138,243 Foltz, Mrs. Frances 88 Foote, Julie 150,197 Forman, Charlotte 197 Forshey, Larry 57,80,124,242 Foss, Susan 197 Foster, Dave 128,154,163,166,242 Foster, Mr. William 100 Fowler, Audrey 197 Fox, Marybeth 152,154,197 Fralick, Mark 74,75,174,175,242 Frances, Sara 120,123,124,131,151 212 Francis, Rene 164,242 Frank, Bill 197 Frank, Doug 243 Frank, Mr. John 99 Franks, Gayle 138,147,243 Frantz, Linda 129,243 Frantz, Susan 196 Franzen, Roger 212 Fraser, Mr. Richard 105 Frausto, Shari 172,174,243 Frazier, Mrs. Doris 95 Fredrick, Vicky 150,157,164,196 Frenett, Dorothy 196 Frenett, Elaine 150 Fresquez, Charlotte 242 Fresquez, Jeraldine 243 Fresquez, Rick 243 Fricke, Mr. Roland 102 Frisz, Pam 212 Frost, Cynthia 142,212 Fynn, Martha 175 G Gabriele, Ellen 167,212 Gaddie, Carol 138,243 Gadpoille, Arthur 178 Gaell, Daniel 80,81,243 Gaebl, Mary 112,156,192,196 Gaffney, Larry 166,242 Galasko, Sgt. Frank 182 Garcia, Nancy 142,172,212 Gardner, Denice 243 Gorgan, Mary Ann 112,124,150,157 206,213 Garner, Judith 243 Gassan, Mrs. Barbara 97 Gauthier, Dianne 167,196,243 Gauthier, Connie 147,172 Gout, Celine 196 Gowthrop, Bill 184,186 Geddes, Garilyn 150,196 Geddes, Jim 65,817,243 Geist, Jay 213 Gerardo, Paulette 242 Gerberding, Tim 58,126 Gerhord, Eleanor 213 Gerken, Lindo 156,196 Gerken, Sheila 128,150,225,243 Gibas, Mike 64,67,74,75,124,140, 1 141,175,213 Gibson, Bruce 213 Gibson, Pom 169 Giesler, Muriel 243 Gifford, Bob 166 Gilbert, Don 80 Gilbert, Jodi 213 Gildart, Tom 213 Gill, Marilyn 243 Gillespie, Nora 164 Gillies, Donna 138,196 Gilmor, Bob 139,155,185,187,243 Gilmor, Tom 58,197 Gilpin, Tim 184,186,197 Givler, Nancy 124,128,142,173,212 Glossey, Barbara 152,197 Glclssey, Jim 59,124,140,163,166, 174,175,239,244 Glaze, Trudy 150,197 Glendenning, Elyse 197 Glenn, Bill 57 Glim, Nickle 138,142,245 Good, Adelbert 186 Goldsmith, Susan 196 Golovanoff, Sandra 212 Gomez, Anita 168,212 Gomez, Beatrice 168,212 Gonealves, Rick 196 Gonzales, Rod 184,186,196 Goodman, Pam 32,l5O,173,212 Goodson, Fred 74,140,212 Gookin, Jeannine 138,142 Goorman, Shelley 150,245 Gordon, Mariory 212 Gosselink, Jerry 245 Gosselink, Ken 213 Graber, Mr. Byron 88 Grant, Ann 128,170 Granot, Cheryl 196 Grasmick, Barbara 150,213 Grasmick, Marilyn 172,245 Grater, Mr. Howard 99 Grauberger, Fred 80 Green, Bette 54,142,244 Green, John 168,196 Green, Marietta 32,124,142,156,158, i75,183,185,225,241,245 Green, Sharon 168,196 Green, Sherryann 245 Greene, Anne 213 Greene, Peggy 164,196 Greenfield, Marcia 150,196 Gregg, George 245 Gregg, John 196 Grengs, Rebecca 197 Griffin, Dan 64,129,213 Griffin, Dorothy 150,155,213 Griffin, Sharon 197 Griffith, Katherine 164 Griswold, Grant 213 Grace, Sue 124,139,142,147 Gross, Donna 173,197 Groutage, Evan 71 ,78,80,213 Groutoge, Gwyn 245 Grover, Ralph 184,186 Jndeif Grover, Terri 156,158,175,244 Gruninger, Patricia 245 Guildner, Bob 57,245 Guilles, Bill 187,197 Guilles, Romana 197 Guindon, Miss Eugenie 96 Gurney, Cheryl 32,245 Guthrie, Debra 138,150,164,245 Gutschow, Gene 172,187,196 Gwyn, Patricia 150,196 H Haas, Paul 150 Haas, Tom 129,244 Haefliger, Mary 212 Hogedorn, Mr. Eugene 105 Hogler, Jerry 74,196 Haines, Nan 151,196 Hall, Barbara 139 Hall, Dove 244 Hall, Larry 185,186 Hall, Robin 156,158 Hamer, Jim 187,244 Hamilton, Ellen 244 Hamilton, Hilree 142,174,245 Hamilton, Jerry 74,75,196 Hampshire, Dennis 186 Hong, Tom 213 Hankison, Kathleen 245 Hanlin, Rhonda 167,196 Hanna, Barbara 151,196 Hanneman, Debbie 196 Hansen, Daivd 57,74,140,l71,178, 245 Hanstein, Mrs. Catherine 89 Hantschel, Rainer 150 Harder, Kim 197 Harder, Steve 245 Hargrove, Vallerie 150 Harmon, Doug 64,82,113,140,153, 212 Harmon, Judy 150,172,212 Harper, Rob 80,197 Harris, Beth 113,124,126,182,184, 185,225,244 Harrison, Mrs. Evelyn 103 Harter, Bonnie 244 Harvey, Doug 150,244 Haskins, Steve 244 Hatch, Cindy 167,197 Hatfield, Jean 178,245 Hatfield, Judy 197 Hatton, Dick 60,61,124,151,178,245 Hawkins, Wendy 112,138,150,164, 197 Hawksworth, Patricia 142,213 Hayden, Betty 25,138,142,150,225, 245 Hayden, Jim 171,178,245 Hayes, Steve 197 Hayes, Lana 197 Haynes, Jim 246 Hayward, Kris 246 Hearn, Medora 120,122,123,174,246 Heater, Leslie 187,246 Hebenstreit, Linda 213 Heck, Ray 173,213 Hedberg, Sue 156,175,247 Heidt, Judy 142,213 Heidt, Julia 138 Heinrich, Kathleen 124,142,147,213 Helton, Lavonna 173,213 Henderson, Mike 126,157,197 Hendricks, Curtis 186 Henning, Phillip 247 Henningson, Gary 247 Henry, Cele 164,198 Henry, Christine 198 Henry, David 57,80,247 Henry, Neal 57,80,198 Henry, Stephen 212 Hensley, Brad 74,198 Hensy, Mr. Patrick 100 Henthorn, Joe 187,212 Herbst, Gerald 212 Heriford, Claire 246 Hering, Steve 198 Hermes, Susan 150 Hernandez, Ron 32,156,157,198 Herrera, Fred 246 Hertzog, John 178,246 Hertzog, Mr. Margaret 89 Hervey, Bob 246 Hester, Alice 247 Heston, Michael 80 Hettler, Mr. Doug 103 Heuer, Bonnie 247 Hiatt, Marilyn 213 Hickman, Carol 124,151,174,175, 176,247 Hickman, Deanna 124,131 ,152,153, 247 Hicks, Bob 64,67,74,80 Higens, Ellen 246 Higgason, Randy 64,67,75,82,213 High, Dave 70,78,82,140,246 Hilbelink, Paul 80,175,213 Hilburn, Julie 246 Hilburn, Sheri 124,150,213 Hildebrant, Suzy 43,117,122,133, 225,246,280 Hill, Jay 73,247 Hill, Peggy 164,198 Hillman, Greg 198 Hirschfeld, Phyllis 152,154,198 Hitchcock, Mike 246 Hitchcock, Pat 246 Hodges, Jim 246 Hoffman, Nancy 126,138,142,246 Hoffman, Ron 124 Hoffman, Shirley 131 ,152,225,247 Hoffman, Vickie 199 Hogie, Vicki 155,246 Holcomb, Wayne 246 Holden, Mrs. Jane 89 Holmes, Chuck 246 Holmes, Nancy 150,164,213 Holmes, Nancy 142,150,153,213 Holmes, Winnie 112,193,199 Honnecke, Von 150 Hook, Billie 142 Hoover, Margo 124,174,183,184,185, 242,248 Hope, Kim 138 Hopper, Len 248 Hopper, Ron 58,248 Horan, Dean 71,80 Horn, Evelyn 147,248 Horner, Linda 199 Horrell, Jeanette 153 Horton, Jacqueline 249 Hoskins, David 150 Hoskins, Paul 166,178,213 Houchens, Jim 60,61,248 Howard, Connie 156 Howe, Dave 199 Howe, Bob 166 Hozo, Gary 199 Hruby, Kathy 248 Hubbel, William 78,244,248 Huddleston, Mark 74 Hudson, Janice 213 Hudson, Maria 199 Huebner, Lisa 150,248 Huggins, Kirk 64,67,71,78,82,212 Hughes, Allyson 142,150,172,212 Hughes, Roy 74,249 Humbargor, Terry 64,212 Humble, Connie 167,172,249 Humphrey, George 124,248 Humphrey, Joel 57,199 Hundley, Marlynn 212 Hunt, Jacqueline 120,138,152,248 Hunter, Rallene 248 Hunter, Susan 249 Hurd, Bruce 80 Hurd, Cindy 128,137,138,150,153, 164,248 Hurley, Ed 248 Huseby, Graham 80,212 Hymer, Cathy 168,199 Hynes, Pat 199 lford, Jane 169,198 Ingles, Judith 139,185,212 lnkin, Don 64,178,248 Inman, Sharon 248 lsaaks, Jane 198 lvorson, Sue 150,249 J Jackson, John 212 James, Bill 187,198 James, Linda 198 Jameson, Judy 175,249 Jankovsky, John 249 Jankovsky, Mike 80,198 Jansen, Robert 186 Jarman, Charles 198 Jennig, Mr. Alfred 98 Jennings, Mrs. Dorothy 89 Jennings, Nancy 213 Jent, Janice 198 Johnson, Ben 182,186,225,249 Johnson, Bob 65,213 Johnson, Calvert 124,139,213 Johnson, Carol 151,155 Johnson, Dave 64,78 Johnson, Donald 134,140,247,248 Johnson, Freddie 64,213 Johnson, Judy 124,138,142,150,175 248 Johnson, Kathryn 126,155,198 Johnson, Kim 113,153,225,248 Johnson, Johnson, Marguirite 105 Marilyn 24,138,142,145, 248,280 Johnson, Richard 71,8O,199 Johnson, Rosemary 124 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Valerie 138,199 Vicki 150,199 Virginia 172 Johnston, Mr. Carl 92,120,122 Johnston, Eric 71,213 Joiner, Gary 171,178,199 Joiner, Keith 124,170,171,178,249 Jones, Alice 105 Jones, Barry 60,61 Jones, Bill 199 Jones, Cheri 164,213 Jones, Dionne 249 Jones, Lance 58,183,185,186,249 Jones, Lindo 131,199 Jones, Pam 199 Jones, Sharon 249 Jones, Terry 161 Jordan, David 124,213 Jordan, Jack 250 Jorgenso n, Miss Harriet K Kohl, Brad 161,225,250 Kohler, Gail 124,142,156,178,207, 214 Karpierz, Sharon 138,199 Korrer, Ann 120,124,170,178,214 Karras, Dianne 250 Kaub, Kr is 199 Kaufman, Larry 120,153,214 Kates, Mrs. Sue 104,173 Kaye, Susie 27,43,124,156,158,250 Keehn, Jim 186,198 Keeton, Pam 122,152,175,251 Keiser, Bob 198 Keller, Nancy 214 Kelley, Steve 198 Kellner, Patricia 126,131,153,251 Kelly, Jerry 198 Kelly, Paul 198 Kemp, Jane 142,155,173,214 Kempter, Theodore 214 Kennedy, Carol 251 Kennedy, Tommie Ann 214 Kenney, Diana 217,215 Kenney, Suzanne 173,215 Kent, Mrs. Ruth 96 Kent, Steve 36,65,110,124,134,14O, 151,227,251,278 Kerr, Peggy 120,122,138,147,151, 250 Kesler, Paula 138 Keul, Mrs. Alice 95 155,184,254 Kible, Dave 150,173,199 Kienlen, Mr. George 98 Kier, Larry 120,122,124,250 Kile, Miss Carol 91,162 Killerlain, Peggy 156 Kimmel, Robert 173,182,184,185,186 King, John 250 King, Kathy 129,250 King, Kris 199 King, Sarah 154 Kingsbury, Mr. James Kinney, Miss Agnes 91,129 Kirby, Corliss 199 Kissel, Jeanette 199 Klahn, Alaya 124,251 Kline, Kathy 138,199 Kline, Starr 251 Kling, William 187,215 Klipp, Candi 142 Kloverstrom, Mark 251 Knapp, Mr. Lloyd 99 Knight, Ann 199 Knight, Kent 199 Knight, Sandra 199 Knight, Sharon 199 Knowles, Carol 198 Knutson, Terry 157 Koehler, Steve 158 Koeteeuw, Alva 173,215 Koeteeuw, Mabel 105 Kolk, David 251 Koop, William 250 Koudelka, Patricia 251 Kramer, Cynthia 139,147,175,251 Kreitlow, Carol 198 Krenek, Alan 186 Kroenke, Mrs. Frances 89 Kroonenburg, Dale 175 Krug, Jeanette 142,215 Krugger, Rita 167,215 Krumrine, Gene 215 Kruss, Mrs. Shirley 93 Kullhem, James 68,69,78,134,251 Kumm, Sharon 117,125,131,142,214 Kung, John 198 Kurtz, Mr. Norman 88,166,167 Kusel, Mr. Edward 100 Kuyper, Mary 198 L LaBay, Diana 32,125,142,251,252 LaFaver, John 250 Lager, Edward 163,187 Lake, Mrs. Anneliese 89 Lamb, Leslie 55,142,225,251 Lammers, Steven 125,156,158,171, 225,251,255 Landin, Ronald 214 Lane, David 214 Lanz, Karlin 138,142,225,251 Lanz, Kichard 80,169,171,198 LaPlante, Larry 161 Lasater, Leslie 187 Larson, Gay 157 Larson, Kenneth 113,140,214 Lauer, Duane 161 Lauer, Judy 168,251 Lawless, Mr. Donald 102 Lawrence, Connie 150,199 Lawrence, Cuz 225,251 Lawrence, Mary 214 Lawton, Kris 174,225,251 Lawyer, Susan 125,156,158,183,185, 257 Lay, Violet 105 Lee, Carol 120,122,128,151,225,251 Lee, Wendy 112 Legg, Linda 252 Leis, Elaine 253 Leister, Jane 150,157,199 Lenicheck, Mr. Ed 104,171,176,177, 178,179,180 Levin, Patti 150,199 Lewis, Kathy 253 Lewis, Scott 199 Lidinsky, Eloise 253 Liebray, Lettie 128,138,147,253 Light, Sharryl 157,199 Likkel, Helen 105 Lincoln, Julie 252 Lind, Stephen 140,141,174,253 Lindbloom, Mr. Jack 94,160,161 Line, Cindy 168,199 Linenberger, Mary 253 Lingle, Mr. Darwin 94 Link, Linda 214 Linstrom, Dona 253 Linstrom, Jerry 199 Little, Charles 156,158 Lively, Jean 123,150,253 Lloyd, Pam 199 Lloyd, Therese 214 Lobb, Doug 64,67,82 Lofgren, Richard 64,71 ,21 5 Logan, Connie 199 Logan, Diane 215 Logan, Donna 152,225,252 Logan, Nick 134,140,253 Lohr, Vickie 198 Lomonaco, Becky 138,142,150,173, 215 Loney, Miss Lynette 89 Long, Carla 183,184,185,253 Longwell, Gary 253 Longwell, Janice 198 Lonnecker, Bruce 198 Lonsdale, Dr. David 102,132,133 Lonsdale, John 64,65,66,134,140,253 Loomer, Sandra 252 Lopez, Mary Lou 164,172,215 Louis, Bill 187,198 Louis, Sharon 129,147,252 Lounsbury, Janet 125,142,252 Lovely, Peggy 168,173,252 Lovely, Richard 168 Loving, 80,173,215 Loving, Pamela 174,253 Lowe, Michael 253 Lubchenco, Richard 74,215 Lucero, Dennis 75 Luckel, Rickey 253 Judaic Matson, Ken 178,254 Maul, Carolyn 214 Maul, Mary 124,138,142,150,214 Maunz, Carol 254 Miller, Myrna 138,164,201 Miller, Randy 200 Miller, Robert 215 Miller, Mr. Wilfred 100,169 Maxwell, Carol 164 Maxwell, Jerry 254 May, Margaret 150,199 Mayerhofer, Ferdinand 254 Mayerhofer, Ursula 199 McAllister, Miss Francis 96,151 McArthur, Charles 125 McArthur, Ted 64,214 McBride, Michael 64,125,193 McCabe, Robert 255 McCammon, Mike 199 McCartney, Margaret 105 McCarty, Loraine 173,255 McCash, Gary 255 McConkey, Linda 173,214 McConnell, Larry 255 McCoy, Sally 167 McCue, Mr. Ethan 102,112 McCulley, Janet 138,199 Milligan, Debbie 150,164,193,200 Mills, Renee 214 Minor, Leslie 256 Minton, Sandra 214 Mitchell, Nikki 138,257 Mitchell, Stephen 186 Mitick, Mr. Ellsworth 93,155 Mitsch, John 256 Moats, Robert 156,256 Moerseburg, Hanna 168 Mohr, Mr. Edward 87 Molberg, Marilyn 142,147,172,214 Moline, Norman 200 Montgomery, Dan 65,134 Montgomery, Mary 142 Montoya, Amy 164,200 Moore, Carol 150,200 Moore, Cheryl 256 Moore, Marilyn 125,126,151,152, McCulloch, Gaylene 172,214 McCurdy, Nancy 200 McDanal, Jan 58,214 McDaniel, Megan 150,156 McDaniel, Steven 71,200 McDivitt, Dwight 175,225,254 McElroy, Janis 200 McFadden, Andy 126,254 McFarland, Cathy 200 McFarlane, Mrs. Patricia 92 McGeehee McGibbon , Miss Virginia 91,129 Loree 174,175,254 Luebbe, Barbara 198 Luebbe, Beverly 253 Lueck, Jerome 252 Luke, William 207 Luksich, Linda 198 Lundberg, Mary 174,252 Lunn, Pam 156,198 Lutz, Alvin 163,252 Lyke, Mary 150,198 Lynch, Marcy 199 Lynes, Mary 199 Lynes, Sarah 225 Lyons, Anita 125,126,156,158,252 Lyons, Landon 6a,69,7a,134 M Macdonald, Crystal 150,215 Machart, Jeananne 138,175,253 McGirr, Glenn 150,200 McGowan, Phillis 215 McGrath, Mr. Charles 102 McGreevy, Marilyn 200 McGrew, Britt 73,134,215 McGrew, Mr. James 99 McGrew, Mike 120,122,125,139,151, McGurk, Linda 215 Mclntosh, Kathy 55,142,225,255,257 Mclntosh, Mrs. Margaret 92,93 McKay, Mary 214 McKelvy, Jack 254 McKenzie, Nancy 128,138,142,225, 254 McKinney, James 56,57,80,214 McLaughlin, Lorraine 254 McLeod, Kathleen 214 McMacken, Mike 74,193,200 McMahon, Robert 75,166 McManus, Lani 117,122,254 McMillin, Vicki 124,225,255 McNabb, Shirley 200 McNamara, Linda 200 McNeley, Susan 168,201 McNew, Emily 254 Means, Peter 184,187,193,201 153,256 Morck, Lorna 120,122,125,142,147, 257 Moreno, Joel 57,172,200 Moreno, LeRoy 74,75,76,173,214 Morgan, Carol 151,155,200 Morgan, Harley 168,187 Morgan, Janet 125,128,151,256 Morgan, Linda Lou 168,256 Morgan, Sandra 193 Morgan ,Susie 41,142,256 Morgan, William 214 Moritz, Vicki 214 Morrell, David 71,200 ' Morris 1 Arline 207,214 Helen 115,116,122,125,132 Morris, Gayle 126,142,256 Morris, 152,176,257,259 Morris, Mr. Hugh 96 Morris, Janet 142,215 Morris, Laura 256 Morrison, Mr. Robert 100 Morrone, Joseph 256 Morse, Judy 164,256 Mortensen, Karen 150,215 Morton, Carol 164,215 Moss, Sharon 129,147,164,256 Mostue, Louise 168,201 Motsinger, Janice 257 Mountfort, Jackie 129,147,257 Moynahan, Michael 193 Mudge, Woodrow Lloyd 139,178,184 185,186,257 Mutfly, Alice 201 Mulligan, Pat 201 Mumma, Ellen 215 Mumy, Gene 80,155,257 Munson, Connie 201 Murdock, Gwen 131,201 Madsen, Charlotte 142,146,147,226, 253 Mahoney, Lani 156,199 Main, Florence 105 Mair, Richard 131,253 Malag, Marna 32,125,150,151,156, 158,253 Maling, Sammie 126,164 Mannison, James 193 Mantooth, Mr. Robert 65,67,83,97, 134 Mares, Joseph 254 Maring, Elsie 105 Mark, Ruby 214 Markham, Gilbert 185,187 Marlow, Pamela 254 Marques, Chris 199 Marquez, Delores 254 Martin, Edward 126,254 Martin, Fred 199 Martin, Stephen 255 Martinez, Anna 172 Martinez, Marty 255 Marx, Rita 125,151 Massey, Arnette 138,255 Massey, Larry 173 Masters, Donna 150,174,255 Meech, Mr. Lloyd 100,148,149 Meister, Robert 125,155,214 Melber, Danny 254 Mendenhall, Gary 65,134,225,254 Metzer, Glenn 150 Metzger, James 172,201 Meyer, Terry 254 Meyers, Larry 172,201 Michels, Mr. William 105 Midkiff, Darrell 201 Midlam, Georgia 214 Mielenz, Mr. Frank 71 ,97,285 Mihevic, Mr. Albert 94,106,193,283 Mihevic, Marcia 201 Mihevic Susan 125128,142,147,175 225,255,258 Mikesell, Tony 184,186 Milburn, Melodee 142,214 Milionovich, June 256 Milionovich, Sherry 164,173,207,214 Mill, Linda 139,167,201 Murphy, Dale 201 Murphy, Nita 201 Murphy, Rosemarie 201 Murray, Murray, Charles 201 Patricia 256 Musgrove, Marc 215 Myers, Bill 125,134,140,180,256 Myers, Connie 200 Myers, Jesse 193 Myers, Jeffryn 200 Myers, Linda 82,128,138 Myers, Margaret 138,176 Myers, Terry 161,166 N Naeve, Cheryl 172,215 Nance, Tom 169,200 Natanson, Tony 163 Nedbalske, Rosie 54,137,138,142 147,168,172,173,225,256,260 Mill, Susan 201 Miller, Mr. Allen 88 Miller, Carl 215 Miller, Dianna 142,164,256 Miller, Lillian 131,147,150,175,256 Miller, Merrelyn 215 Needens, Barb 125,138,142,145,172 215 Neely, David 216 Neely, William 161 Neher, Rick 155,256 Neill, Judy 138 291 Nelson, Bill 160,257 Nelson, Charles 161,216 Nelson, Charles 161 Nelson, Mr. Edwin 105 Nelson, Larry 125,166,171,178,216 Nerone, Debra 131,151,200 Nerone, Jim 257 Neuhaus, Judy 125, 216 Newell, John 200 Newton, Diana 200 Niblock, Virginia 150,155,258 Nicholson, Craig 186 Nicholson, Mandy 150,216 Nickilson, Jeanette 150,153,216 Nielsen, Craig 258 Nielsen, Jim 187,216 Nieto, Charon 217 Jada Pearson, Bruce 125,150,217 Pecka, Donna 156,261 Peckenpaugh, Cheryl 217 Peery, Mrs. Mary 89 Peete, Jacquie 150,200 Pennie, Cathy 131,261 Pennington, Mr. Fletcher 98 Penrod, Rita 200 Pepler, Elli 173,225,260 Pepler, Linda 164,217 Perdew, Jeanne 261 Perdue, Roger 217 Peregrine, Mr. Bill 105 Peres, Miss Sally 92 Perry, Linda 167,261 Perry, Paula 168,217 Peters, Pam 111,125,142,150,184, Sack, Elaine 217 Nissen, Jim 171,178,258 Noble, Cathy 138,150,164,200 Noble, Mrs. Reita 88 Nolan, Barbara 129,147,164,258 Noll, Natalie 131,150,217 Norblom, Carolyn 36,142,173,217 Nordlund, Miles 200 Nordstrom, Mrs. Joyce 92,156,157, 158,159 Norris, Barbara 154,200 Norris, Helen 142,172,217 Norton, Kathy 172,217 Norwood, Karin 217 Nowlen, Gary 217 Nowlen, Linda 128,138,154,201 Nyberg, Marvell 201 O O'Brien, Cathy 138,142,172,207,216 Ochsner, Nancy 259 Ockers, Esther 258 Ofstad, Sheila 142,150,225,258 O'Harlon, Dennis 201 O'Leary, Mike 201 Oleson, Lortna 131,258 Olin, Larry 74,75,134,258 Oliver, Larry 259 Olson, Kris 172,216 Olson, Nancy 193 Ono, Mr. Frank 100,168 Ontis, Bill 187,258 Orr, Doug 86,125,153,168,171,178, 216 Orrino, Mike 150,201 Ortiz, Mike 216 Ortiz, Susan 259 Ortega, Pat 216 Osborne, Donna 164,216 Osbourn, Sharon 128,259 Osgood, Cheri 168,200 Otey, Judy 168,259 Otto, Karl 163,259 Owen, Mr. David 96 Ownbey, Kathy 125,126,152,258 Ozias, Marquis 25,138,142,145,150, 259 P Pacheco, Lillian 259 Pacheco, Lorraine 117,122,259,262 Pacheco, Rita 200 Packer, Mr. 284 Padgett, Becky 164,167,200 Pagliasotti, Mr. James 74,75,83,98 Parker, Diane 216 Parmelee, Mary Alice 125,142,15O, 156,157,158,259 Parsons, Gary 200 Parsons, Ron 182,187,260 Paterson, Charles 261 Patrick, Brad 166,261 Patrick, Dennis 28,36,117,134,158, 261 Patterson, Pauline 185,207,216 Patterson, Sandra 150 Paulsen, Ben 161 Pavelka, Candi 133,138,225,260 Paylor, Richard 261 Payton, Pat 65,134,140 Peachey, Renae 217 185,261 Peter Peter Peter Peter sen, Glenn 80,200 sen, Mark 71 ,150,155,20O son, Carol 125,142,147,264 son, Gene 125,178,260 Peterson, Mr. Joseph 91,130 Peterson, Larry 64,134,140,175,252, 260 Peterson, Scott 67,7O,71,193,200 Pette rsen, Sandra 201 Pettit, Dianna 172,260 Pfeifer, Judy 147 Phares, Linda 167,261 Phelps, Carol 128,167,261 Phillips, Linda 168 Phillips, Marlene 168,261 Phillips, Mr. 284 Phillips, Paulette 201 Picot, Janice 201 Pierce, Carla 216 Pinel lo, Dan 128,163,173,184,186, 201 Piper, Ethel 105 Pitman, Cleone 120,138,261 Pixler, Charles 216 Pixler, Linda 138,201 Plybon, Steve 58,59,74,134,140,216 Plymesser, Linda 260 Pocock, Sheril 131,153,260 Poe, Rick 217 Poindexter, Jim 217 Polifka, Donna 142,145,147,260 Pollock, Mrs. Josephine 89 Pollock, Leslie 150,156,163,217 Pool, Carol 200 Pool, Dwight 166,178 Popham, Gail 164 Popiel, Alan 123,125,163,260 Poppert, Dale 150,200 Portales, Mike 150,173,207,217 Postlethwaite, Kathy 200 Potter, Bob 80,261 Preston, Jo 129,142,167,l74,261 Price, Alan 166,200 Ravenel, Bruce 163 Ray, Deborah 262 Raymond, Cathy 43,142,147,262 Raymond, Chris 201 Reagon, Mike 57,201 Ream, Shirlee 131,225,262 Reavis, George 216 Rebell, Connie 155,225,263 Rector, Faye 147,154,263 Reedy, Jeff 125,140,149,216 Redford, Don 263 Reeves, Bill 201 Reffel, Linda 167 Reid, Linda 201 Reina, Carolyn 126,217 Reis, Gregg 150,201 Reitz, Dale 201 Reno, Sally 120,262 Rhodes, Earl 58,59,113,150,201 Rhodig, Kathie 142,217 Rice, Dan 125,140,174,175,225,263 Richards, Dan 263 Richards, Gloria 138,263 Richards, Rodger 217 Richards, Sherry 217 Richardson, Sherry 263 Ricketson, Katie 142,155,217 Ridgeway, Joan 150,201 Ridgeway, Sharon 152,172,262 Ridle, Bill 186,263 Rietcheck, Larry 58,217 Riggins, Larry 202 Riles, Juanita 217 Riney, Wayne 225,263 Ringsby, Sue 202 Ris, Judy 36,138,142,151,216 Roach, Robert 174,263 Roads, Jamie 22,23,36,4O,41,113, 12O,122,125,142,263 Roberton, Gary 262 Roberts, Kathleen 138,147,263 Roberts, Nancy 170,171,174,175,263 Robertson, Gerald 182,186 Robertson, Gary 154,185 Robertson, John 32,112,149,226,263 Robinson, Jim 112,140,154,225,263 Roblin, Shirley 216 Saulton, Kathleen 178 Sawyers, Mr. Rufus 105 Schachterle, Melissa 131,217 Schaefer, Susanne 124,156,157,173, 217 Schalk, Claudia 112,125,142,206,217 Scheberle, Carey 80,153,169 Schimer, Gretchen 174,265 Schlund, Bradley 166,185,186 Schmid, Paul 264 Schmidt, Doug 64 Schmidt, Eric 126 Schmidt, Greg 126 Schmidt, Ted 217 Schmitt, Coleen 150,156,157,207,218 Schmitz, Mrs. Barbara 93 Schneider, Charles 82,125,178 Scholtz, Nancy 125,142,147,164,172, 218 Scholtz, Patricia 164,203 Schouten, Jerry 150,173,175,264 Schroll, Helen 218 Schultz, Dick 176,218 Schultz, Rob 57,731,203 Schulz, Jim 157 Schuttler, Elain 142,147,264 Schwairy, Mr. William 98,99 Schwartz, Sandra 203 Schweiger, Sheila 55,142,264 Schwindt, Robert 218 Scotland, Billie 218 Scott, Julie 203 Scott, Tanya 167,218 Seaholm, Shelley 164,167 Seide, Karen 265 Seiler, Mr. Calvin 88 Selby, Wayne 150,203 Selchert, William 150,166,219 Sever, Gary 166,178,219 Sever, Larry 166,178,219 Sewald, Jan 225 Sexton, Margaret 125,154 Shaklee, Nancy 150,219 Shally, Ron 265 Shannon, Margaret 203 Sharp, Bert 265 Shaw, Deanne 164,203 Roerig, Patricia 264 Rogers, Kay 265 Rogers, Pam 202 Rogers, Patricia 202 Rogers, Roger 265 Rollis, Aiia 174 Rommel, Marcie 202 Roorda, Jennifer 202 Roorda, Joan 265 Roorda, Mariorie 142,164,173,216 Shaw, Rainey 219 Shearer, Phil 264 Shearer, Mrs. Zella 105 Shedd, Bob 80,175 Shellenburger, Mildred 105 Shelton, Karen 172,219 Shepard, Charles 74,225 Sherwin, Linda 203 Shettlesworth, Miss lris 93,142,143 Shober, Linda 142,147,264 Price Price , Card 147,164,261 , Mrs. Eileen 101,225,226 Price, Mr. Gary 101,168 Price, Susan 128,138,200 Prichard, Carol 200 Prichard, Don 261 Prichard, Gayle 178,217 Profit, Mary 175,262 Prouty, Frank 217 Pulsi pher, Brent 67,71 Pumphrey, Shirley 217 Punc hes, Susan 216 Pundt, Michelle 200 Purdy, Kevin 128,163,200 Q Quintana, Paul 67,71,82,112,192 R Raevsky, Phil 57,74 Ramminger, Sharon 164,200 Ramstetter, Julita 201 Raney, Richard 263 Rankin, John 140,225,263 Rankin, Toni 138,263 Ranney, Mr. Francis 98 Rasmussen, Sylvia Ann 263 Rorem, Miss Myrtle 90,131 Ross, Gail 216 Ross, Donna 142,265 Ross, Randy 57,126 Rowe, Donna 147,264 Rowe, Francis 265 Roy, Pat 142,164 Roybal, Irene 193 Rozanski, Sonia 202 Rude, Linda 12O,122,129,147,265 Rudolph, Miss Beth 93 Ruggles, Norman 80,125,216 Rummel, Jerry 185,187 Rupp, Michael 202 Rush, Joe 150,265 Russo, Angela Susan 265 Ryland, Barbara 142,156,157,172, 216 S Salankey, Richard 178 Saleh, Fredrick 264 Saleh, Rosalie 168 Sales, Joyce 150,151,178,217 Sanchez, Joseph 184,187 Sands, Carolyn 138,150,265 Santele, Penu 265 Santillanes, Louis 265 Sare, Larry 217 Satele, Teutusi 64,140 Short, Evy 120,264 Short, Ron 65,67,134,219 Short, Stephanie 138,185,218 Shuel, Addie 105 Shultz, Andrea 164,169,203 Sibley, Linda 142,218 Sievers, Linda 202 Sievers, William 218 Siganowick, Steve 172,207,218 Simmons, Linda 164,202 Simmons, Ray 125 Simon, Mr. Jerry 102 Simons, Regina 150 Skotheien, Leslee 202 Slater, Pat 173,218 Slaughter, Vic 130,264 Slauson, Barbara 125,174,265 Sleichter, Kim 218 Sleighter, Sandie 225,265 Slezak, Richard 202 Slocum, Lance 265 Slywchuk, Anna 202 Small, Carl 218 Smith, Carolinett 266 Smith, Charles 202 Smith, Donald 202 Smith, Doris 202 Smith, Gary 219 Smith, Jim 166 Smith, Mr. Montgomery 91,206 Smith, Smith, Nancy 147 Rod 158,266 Vollmer, Wallace, Smith, Russell 193 Smith, Sandy 164,203 Smith, Sharon 203 Smith, Shirley 168,266 Smith, Toni 142,147,267 Snapp, Judy 138,167,172,178,207 Snow, Bill 78,134,267 Sollars, Laura 164,203 Sollars, Margaret 164,219 Solt, Jack 154,178,267 Solt, Suzanne 154,193,203 Souther, Cynthia 193,203 Spaur, Craig 175,266 Sporcich, Bev 169,203 Spykstra, John 82,83 Stagg, Mike 203 sfegg, Rick 61,266 Stalcup, Lori 112,138,155,192,203 Stalcup, Vicky 25,113,138,142,174, 182,185,225,226,266 Stames, John 203 Stamm, Karen 164,203 Starck, Tim 267 Stare, Anne 150,157,172,219 Staveland, Robert 168,267 Steele, Janet 203 Steen, Steve 63,65,134,225 Stenmark, Coral 120,122,125,128, 138,142,175,267 Stenmark, Linda 138,150,203 Stetson, Rick 267 Stevens, Christine 171,172,178,219 Stevens, Linda 132,266 Stevenson, JoAnne 203 Stewart, Janiece 203 Stiny, Darleen 150,203 Stocking, Dan 154,266 Stocking, Jim 153,154,203 Stogsdill, Charles 219 Stogsdill, Marilee 151,266 Stoll, George 125,169,178,219 Stone, Carl 57,134,168,266 Stone, Dan 267 Stone, Linda Storrs, Bill 218 Strain, Mr. Joseph 67,68,78,102,192, 193 Stransky, Mr. Robert 65,67,71,97, 225,226 Stretz, James 71,203 Stringham, Helen 218 Strohmeyer, Jean 203 Struble, Sandra 218 Stumptl, Joan 150 Sturgeon, Doug 184,185,186 Sullens, Janet 202 Sumner, Mike 150,218 Summerhayes, Diana 154,193,202 Summers, Dan 80 Suntken, Dale 202 Taylor, Sue 58,59,268 Taylor, Larry 64,219 Taylor, Pam 219 Taylor, Rick 182,184,186,269 Taylor, Sherrill 167,219 Taylor, Susan 173,268 Tedder, Bill 268 Teilborg, Judy 218 Temple, Mr. John 98,99 Tencich, Jesse 126,128,151 Tenney, Dennis 163,169,218 Thenn, Ronald 203 Jndcif Verver, Danial 174,270 Vest, Vane 173 Vidmar, Linda 126,193 Vigil, Rosy 221 Vigil, Va lerie 167,202 Villano, David 150,202 Villano, Victoria 138,221 Vincent, Mrs. Virginia 96 Vokes, Julie 138,142,172 Chris 202 Wickham, Nancy 202 Widmayer, Robert 2241 Wiedeman, Sheldon 202 Wiederspan, Bill 202 Wikstrom, Britt 131,271 Wikstrom, Britt 225 Wilcox, Claire 164 Wilde, Ronald 187,270 Wilhite, Geoff 32,57,80,168,175,225 Wilkin, Mark 61,71,134-,221 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Jim 173 Mr. Ladell 2,3,87 Libby 164,203 Patsy 138,147,268 Taunya 142,173,174,269 Thompson, Diana 152,172,218 Thompson, Hallie 164,193 Thompson, Harriette 203 Thompson, Steve 65,134,268 Thorne, Janice 138,147,150,176,268 von vihl, William 225,270 W Wack, Louann 142,221 Wade, Violet 105 Wagner, Julius 150,270 Wagner, Linda 271 Walden, Karla 120,122,124,138,147, 151,270 Walker, John 221 Walker, Judy 221 Williams, Bill 221 William, Bob 150,271 Williams, Bob 150,271 Williams, Williams, Mrs. Clarice 93,139 Earl 150,271 Williams, Elaine 138,202 Williams, Garry D. 270 Williams George 166 Williams, Karla 202 Williams, Rosemarie 152 Williams, Winnitred 157 Williams, Mrs. Zelda 89 Suntken, Darrell 202 Swallow, Susan 174,266 Swann, David 139,163,178,202 Swanson Swanson Swanson Sweeney , Bill 65,82,150,266 ,Judy 138,142,218 , Lynda 150,266 , Diane 164 Sweeney, Sandra 218 Sweet, Miss Selina 93,107,123 Swerer, Dave 171,178,266 Swim, Mike 163 Switzer, Kathleen 267 Sykema, Rupert 71 Cheryl 129,147,266 Symons, Bill 71,202 Symons, T Taber, Linda 138,178,266 Taber, Terry 202 Tallent, Eleso 266 Tandy, Sue 266 Tapp, Frank 184,187,202 Taschner, Ken 168,185,187,202 Tavenner, Chuck 267 Tavenner, Elaine 218 Taylor, Anne 268 Taylor, Bill 166,268 Taylor, Bill 268 Thorniley, Scott 268 Thorpe, Dave 203 Thorp, Stanley 218 Thulin, Bonnie 164 Thulin, Marisue 203 Thurtell, Susan 12O,125,128,218 Tieman, Mark 64,218 Tisdell, Ernie 63,64,65,66,74,75,76, 267,268 Titus, Barbara 164 Titus, Pete 57,164,174,218 Tiossem, Brad 150,219 Tobin, Sharon 268 Todd, Kathleen 120,125,128,155,176, 219 Toepter, Laura 138,150,155,203 Tomsic, Rosemary 147,219 Ton, Mr. Paul 102 Toothaker, Nancy 268 Torres, Norma 268 Tow, Pat 268 Tracey, Ric 64,65,134,140,269 Tremyne, Larry 269 Tribelhorn, Ron 153,169,171,178, 207,219 Trook, Joann 138,142,269 Troute, Miss Dorothy 99 Truiillo, Art 118,153,169,225,269 Trunck, Steve 74,75,76,134,268 Tucker, Cyndi 129,268 Tucker, Lynda 138,142,173,219 Turner, Alan 207 Turner, Dave 28,65,68,78,134,140, 171,178,219 Turner, Linda 164 Turner, Theodore 187 Tuttle, Paul 126,168,169,225,268 Tuttle, Paulette 203 Tyrone, Judy 138,150,164,203 U Ukelele, Leilani 219 Unger, Linda 138,150,268 V Vafeades, Georgia 269 Vafeades, Nicholas 193 Valdez, Judith 220 Van Cleave, Connie 220 Van Cleave, Steve 166 Van Der Brock, Janet 220 Vanderploeg, Loretta 269 Van Doren, Russell 203 Vannier, Linda 147,151,220 Van Nocker, Karen 142,147 Vanpatten, William 182,185,187 Van Skiver, Mark 202 Van Skiver, Steve 220 Van Stelten, John 264 Vanwinkle, Eva 220 Varner, Kay 220 Vaughn, Carol 202 Vaughan, Diane 128,150,202 Vaughn, Michael 32,173,175,264 Vaughn, Vicki 150,164,221 Verver, Carol 138,139,174,27O Walker, Kim 202 Wall, Frank 202 Wall, Kathy 202 Wallace, Bonnie 221 Wallace, Delmer 187,271 Wallace, Duane 203 Wallace, Robert 139 Wallace, Susan 138,147,173,271 William 203 Willing, Elaine 156,157,271 Willis, Miss Joan 88,106 Wills, Mr. Warren 94 Wilson, Jerry 64,134,221,271 Wilson, James 125,271 Wilson, John 150,202 Wilson, Larry 221 Wiltshire, Mr. Elmore 105 Wingert, Janene 220 Waller, Donald 86,271 Walters, Jean 220 Waltman, Jo 174,270 Wannenberg, James 203 Ward, James 56,57,80,134,270 Wardell, Gary 150,220 Wardell, John 58,203 Wardell, Robert 57,80 Warren, Mr. Edgar 101 Watling, Delene 220 Watson, Gary 270 Watson, James 150,203 Watson, John 36,112,125,206,220 Watson, Thomas 74,203 Watson, William 203 Watters, Martha 203 Watts, John 157,220 Webb, Larry 220 Weese, Sande 128,175 Weidner, Jackie 164,203 Weinel, Marilyn 150,202 Weiner, Wendy 112,138,142,221 Weingarten, William 174,270 Weinstock, Karen 150,221 Winkler, Ernie 182,272 Winkler, Gary 203 Winkle r, Nita 220 Winn, Phyllis 272 Witten, Don 225 Witton, Ron 272 Witulski, Richard 272 Woehl, Wolck, Martha 220 Cathy 273 Wollert, Vicki 167,206 Woodhams, Lawrence 203 Woodman, Lorraine 220 Woodman, Patricia 272 Wooten, Susan 203 Worrall, Joanne 125,150,172,220 Wray, Mary 173 Wright, Claudia 203 Wright, Karel 142,158,172,185,207, 220 Wright, Mrs. Peggy 89 Wright, Roger 272 Y Yager, Diana 203 Weiss, Mrs. Miriam 89 Welch, John 271 Welch, Laura 161,271 Wells, Dr. Dana 104,172,173 Wells, Leonard 161 Wells, Sybil 271 Wendler, Roberta 221 Wessels, Barbara 193 Westbay, Gary 36,122 Westbay, Ralph 27,43,74,75,134, 140,141,271 Westbrook, S!Sgt. Thomas 182 Westbrook, William 80,116,122,125, 221,225 Western, Mrs. Dorothy 101,147 Westervelt, Ernest 187 Wheatlake, Donald 178,221 Wheatlake, Linda 125,142,164,221 Whitaker, Daniel 125,155,220 Whitcomb, James 220 Yakich, Shirley 138,220 Yancey, Ron 272 Yasui, lris 128,138,142,145,150,152, 272 Yasui, Laurel 193,203 Yates, Mr. Richard 65,71,97 Yelland, Starr 140 Yeoman, Becky 28,138,142,145,221 Yockey, Galen 207,221 Yost, Deborah 157,173,221 Yost, Kay 221 Younce, Kendra 125,147,150,151, 157,172,221 Young, Christine 138,221 Young, Don 161. Young, Janice 129,272 Young, Judy Ann 123 Young, Judy Lynn 123,125,155 White, D avid 58,74 White, Mr. Laurence 102 White, Marcia 168,173,270 White, Paula 125 White, Thomas 186 Whiteley, Philip 150,271 Whitesel, Charlene 138,147,174,271 Whitfield, Kathy 202 Whitham, Deborah 220 Whitmore, John 186 Whitney, Renee 172 Whitt, Anne 202 Whittaker, Jennifer 173,221 Whitten, Larry 207,221 Yourgrau, Barry 125,126,156,158, 272,273,277 Yourgrau, Palle 163,193,203 Yourgrau, Tuggie 125,126,156,158, 225,273,277 Z Zahller, Dianne 138,149,164,272 Zall, Judy 125,131,150,221 Zall, Suzy 126,163,273 Zarnow, Janice 142,273 Zick, Lona 138,139,203 Zimmerman, Daniel 273 Zimmerman, Terrence 273 Zuckerman, Mr. Daniel 102 Endless hours of work and an indescribable amount of patience W are put into the production of a yearbook. The 1966 Johnny Reb aff wishes to extend a special than'k you to the following for yy ,diilleir guidance and understanding. A 'X gy J Sly? . V' Yyyuyy , Newsfoto Publishing Company ' San Angelo, Texas W . 9. fl My . and QR 'l 5 Mr. Tony Darnell M for color photos, general assistance and advice. if X Q Q ,bi i , ,grill QW Xi .tml Q e 'EH' y l J 'ez' ENT Q AV. f l T Txsl ' ll6.'5 A 1 i l NJ - D 2 : :lug aio vain' ll. .Qs- l gmxzo' Q N s ' ' K K , y 4f vt X N .git l P A Y 'il DU Y gglbppj l 365 X 99552 tudios bdoo Studio 294 SESS Archer Studio Empire Studio lllcoliysfdblllto M .W JZ Tracy Studio Tony Darnell Cover Photo Miss Ann Campbell Mr. Keith Daly Staff Sponsors Mr. Charles Schulz iffy? W WL aff WW 0 I QW a 4 'iw at , A '

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Denver South High School - Johnny Reb Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

 Denver South High School - Johnny Reb Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

 Denver South High School - Johnny Reb Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

 Denver South High School - Johnny Reb Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

 Denver South High School - Johnny Reb Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1970 Edition, Page 1

1970

 Denver South High School - Johnny Reb Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

1971

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