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

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1968 volume:

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' QEYW .5 ga E 'Llf?'- - Q' 1 5 ? nf1i ,QV 3 ff? 5 : 3 1 ' ' '12-'iii 1 I , imwi N .W ,V , uiav I . z Y 5 -Lf 1: , 34 A , 4' . B35 iif, iv., FT' i v . . L, 4 . 1 X V ' 5 s , 1 Q ff?'?fK' 1233 151 5 L 'BK 1, if ,ci Y X ,,:,f,. Dedication M r. Albert Mihevic On the occasion of his twentieth or china anniversary of teaching at South High, we pay tribute to Mr. Al Mihevic, a man with the quali- ties of fine china-sparkle, great worth, dignity and endurance. He personifies also the quali- ties of a fine man-enthusiasm, warmth, gen- erosity and sincerity. Mr. Mihevic was born in Aguilar, Colorado, and graduated from Louisville, Colorado, High School where he played football and baseball. In 1948, after having served in the army during World War II, he received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Colorado State College, and in 1954 he earned his M.A. in industrial arts from the University of Denver. Although he was given a chance to play professional football, he decided to teach instead. He is a mechani- cal drawing instructor and counselor at South. While the school was on double-session sev- eral years ago, Mr. Mihevic helped to organize intramural sports to keep students out of trou- ble before and after school. He has given aid and encouragement unstintingly to students with special problems. In addition, he has been a faculty representative to the PTA and has worked to improve parent-teacher rela- tions. In his leisure time, Mr. Mihevic hunts and fishes, always attends athletic events in which South participates, and works in his communi- ty. His daughter Susan graduated from South in 1966 and is a sophomore at CSU. Marcia is a senior cheerleader at South this year. Students who come into contact with Mr. Mihevic are always impressed by his sincerity and his genuine interest in them. He is a per- son who likes people, and who is desirous of the best for everyone, especially his students and fellow teachers. His counselees and their parents meet individually with Mr. Mihevic at least one evening at school or at the student's home to discuss the student's abilities and future plans. Besides making sure that each counselee has enough credits for graduation, he informs them of classes from which they would benefit most, making suggestions but al- ways leaving the final decision to the student himself. Always aware of the student's emo- tions, he counsels each with a special under- standing and skill. His counseling and friend- ship do not cease with graduation, for Mr. Mi- hevic is willing to devote time and listen to the problems of counselees who always consider him a friend and confidant. Students other than his counselees also benefit from Mr. Mihevic's thoughtful advice on personal problems, class- es and colleges. For your twenty years of giving of your time, energy, and cheerful service to all of South High School, we thank you, Mr. Mihevic, and we dedicate to you the 1968 Iohnny Reb. 11. is 4496 ll I-li -gil. tilt? 253 -2 W-fe ,,.fJ.,.Qr..,. f slls -V we-f--r:,j-F-.'-:f4-f5:a3ay.i.5:fm-a,:fa:yHnt::4,:eff-Rss. . .....,. ,. .,... M . , fqgtiszstwf-1,-.., f, 7 wg,e:::zs,:1f., -- 1 . . -n . , A Zigi Ji ,Xi ' -w i 4 .sssfflfzf i K: it - 7 5,1 , 7 . ' it 'fg'i5,l 'im 'W Wm i fin-V, V.:VV Q' - ,V A L rw L '-VVV,. r '.W ,V VV V V V, A 'Ita' 'fl Var V 'if f ' fm, V. - V V' V V ' V . ,Vp mi Vw V fi SM V , iw - V V V.-Vw. 'fig Q V-V V Q 5 V - ,fl F V n, ' 19 .V V. V. V V . V -1 'hawaii .1 xEg.T31J3Vf4fV: f A -V NV . F A ' V , ' ' rw V: V V V , VVS Ti V HV V5,,,f ,VV:.Vg, ' uVV 2 ' M V V :Vi V V V , L5 4 l W if ' ' i 5 ' E311 T ? Q V mf Hz V i 7 3 5 V f I 3 ' V f V-V 33 , -ff' P M' h ll 6 V f - - fx: j 1 51 if 1 18, ' i '- V Vs ' V - ff V' V-an ' E W e E ,. ., -, 'i1..... 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S ' ' q .W A fgfffoifrw ' Contents Faculty Activities Royalty Sports Clubs and Organizations Sopltornores juniors Seniors Senior Memories Index I 8 44 62 76 1 1 O 1 92 206 222 2 74 288 Students learn to make new friends To observe, to record, and to come to conclusions In the Search for meaning. 4 Eg 2?M mm :pw-F Y ,mo X 4-1 1 0 , ,V ,W--1:--2:2-zzz 1.-:v,..,..,,3.,:... fvlfqgigf Lm.W,,v'-:g'ygw,f1?.,ggzw -- .HV iw .-,4 ., Q 5 M F wry, 344,.,.f.faf.g . f aw .yn-pgs? 1-'fri w1':f'f P' 44,11 g 1'f.f'N,,12Z E Af 52 J 11 ey 'ft - 1 'ff-if ' LS - Z-Q-:s'?1',. 51-211 :g,i,.Qf . 514.gif pf ' -2- 4: ,, 'E-S4'xiii1-12:11-fkA'Q.'-my -if in 'wifi'-, .A .qi-, ,'!qg:v.:'1-'i2,i. W wa-li-.M'.' w s it .--fegffgcgf 1 V, If, V '95 VfJi2g4'?,ih qi'-P ,J' M anis? wfx'.w'?4.:fhffwxgiihi-241: 'A ,-gmmgm -2116.551-. 145,QQ.,mym.f4,gyQg,'f,i:ws--Q..i :ar ,J-gepifa. 1 ' fan:My'f,2rRf'g5f.1f5',1'k'P,:jd':,ijg,571ff2g2iif f.: ' 7 1 ,,fv, . -Y ', .-,keg 5. . ,ref M:-,. P i '- ,Liana 4 g w w' ww' Wfszrwg , ' ,F i iwwsw- QWW1 with w w M12 N M:SW'NrmQ:Q,f:s5X1fm21 msihufxw w w ym:5:,:el Q .Q-,cw , 'Q',:y:g1g5H.fg.,z?,qy,,.xfWgn5,,wi '- Wight: pw Taking part in gmap activities, Finding pleasure even in small things, Beginning to know each other. The search for enjoyment. Everyone needs to cherish something That he can reach out and grasp, Something that will always be Within his reach in The endless search for permanence. X N 15 w 1. ' at-5 'v 'Q i -Q . 31-gf '..TiI 5 l audi? To win without boasting, To lose without pouting, Always keeping in rnincl the feelings of others Continuing the search for maturity. 1 1 . . ,., , , A I r Faculty A teacher waits to hehy a student A With a dzfficult concept. - The student strives to grasp the idea And make it a part of his own rapidly increasing supply ' Of information and opinions. i ' A Student and teacher are 'united by ta mutual goal: L V U The desire to discern the motive , and the feelings of theother. V. The SEAR CH for nndnfnnnningi Mr. Ladell M. Thomas Principal 1 Administration T l The administrative personnel has shown again this year the skillful guidance and exe- cution of all school activities. Under the leader- ship of Mr. Ladell Thomas, beginning his first year as principal, the administration organized and directed all of South's instructional and extra-curricular activities, establishing and set- ting all rules and school policies. Determining the myriad of class schedules, arranging iire and civil defense drills, and handling discipline problems were duties of Mr. Robert Conklin, the assistant principal. Mr. Calvin Seiler, the co-ordinator, was responsible for the instruc- tional, counseling, and guidance programs of the school. The duties of the dean, Mrs. LaRue Belcher, included serving as a coun- selor in personal and school matters, along with approving applications for student offi- cers, queen candidates, and foreign exchange students. The administration characterized the Whole school by tackling their jobs with in- terest and an enthusiastic school spirit. Mr. Robert Conklin Assistant Principal Mr. Calvin Seiler Mrs. LaRue Belcher Co-ordinator Dean Ioan Armstrong Ellengail Beuthel Jessie Bingham Evaluation Chairman Librarian Social Worker Florence Burry Buren Carr Robert Cohn Librarian College Counselor Boys' Advisor We are Siamese, if you please, states Mrs. Dudden. LeRoy Bonger Edward Brandhorst Career Counselor College Counselor Counseling and The objectives of the counseling and special services personnel were guidance and assis- tance to the students at South. The grass root operations began with the individual counselor helping to schedule each of his counselees for the following semester in co- operation with the student's parents. Another duty of the counselor was the keeping of a cumulative scholastic record for each of his students. The vocational counselor assisted students in finding employment, While the career counselor advised students and parents about occupations and careers. The college counselors assisted students interested in col- lege by bringing college representatives from all over the country to speak, and assisting in the selection of a college. They also provided college bound students with useful information pertaining to admission requirements and test- ing. The social worker advised students trou- bled With family or personal problems. The librarians and the nurse comprised South's special services personnel. The libra- rians assisted students in finding study aids and developing library skills. Injured or ill students were cared for by the nurse, who also supervised physical examinations, gave eye and ear tests, and kept health records for all students. Special Services it ,li What would you like for breakfast, deer? asks Mr. Brandhorst. Alfred Coolidge Joan Dudden Special Education ASSiS!ant Dean 1 ff 3 Florence Foltz Norman Kurtz Roger Seick Jerry Simon 104171 Willis Librarian Program Chairman Driver Education Special Education Nurse After a day of fighting off masked bandits, Treasurer Dorothy Jennings sharpens her needle. Clerical Sldjyf South's clerical staff took on the endless tasks of managing routine business, which was essential to keep South a smooth running es- tablishment. The office staff handled telephone messages, prepared Weekly and special bulle- tins, distrihuted locks, arranged for substitute teachers, kept student records on tile and ar- ranged conference appointments. These were only a few of their duties, which included man- aging attendance files and absence excuses. and distributing special forms and notices to students and teachers. They also supervised dispatching textbooks and fee cards, While the financial transactions of the numerous school clubs and organizations were handled by the school treasurer. The result of their seemingly tireless effort was that South High was a Well- ordered and carefully managed institution dur- ing the past year. Dorothy Alexander Peggy Anderson Catherine Hanstein Secretary Treasurefs Clerk Nurse's Clerk Margaret Hertzog Jane Holden Dorothy Jennings Senior Attendance Clerk Main Office Clerk Treasurer f -if .A Marjorie Kinnes Annelise Lake Jean Landis Attendance Office Clerk IBM Clerk Main Office Clerk Josephine Pollock Nelma Smith Miriam Weiss Zelda Williams P0857 Wright Library Clerk Attendance Clerk Evaluation Clerk Records Clerk 24 Switchboard Clerk Virginia Almquist Debbie Barnhart Business Education Business Education Donna Brennan Bessie Brown Business Education Business Education Phyllis Cowan Keith Daly Business Education Business Education HQ fc .2 V rw , R.. 2 ,K ,,,, ,. .sr- 4 fm of V Fifi Jun.-f L. M, Mrs. Brennan believes that the principles of business should be taught at an early age. Business Education The curriculum open to a student in the busi- ness education department at South added to his effectiveness in today's business world. A variety of courses was offered, among which stenography, transcription, and typing were but a few. The office practice and secretarial students succeeded in learning office routines and the operation of business machines. Book- keeping courses trained future accountants and business managers. Personal shorthand proved worthwhile to many students as a note taking aid. Other courses such as Business English, law, and arithmetic provided a well rounded curriculum. The students Who participated in South's business courses found them to have been valuable assets in shaping their futures. o .lay Hollingsworth Carol Kile Agnes Kinney Mildred Schilson Montgomery Smith Distributive Education Business Education Business Education Business Education Business Education Julie Hudson Edward Lenicheclc Dana Wells Vocal Music Instrumental M uszc Vocal M usw Mr. Lenicheck devotes much time to playing trumpet solos for civic functions. Music The objective of South's music department Was to develop and increase students' already existent musical talents. Musical organizations for student participation included Concert Band, Concert Orchestra, Girls' Ensemble, Bach Choir, and Concert Choir. Other organizations were Advanced Bands, Sophomore and Iunior Mixed Choirs, and String Qrchestra. Two of the interesting courses offered were music his- tory and music theory. Students prepared for their many public performances at school and in the community by long hours of private practice and special group rehearsals. Music students who were extremely well qualified were elected to the All-City and All-State musi- cal organizations. Art To meet the need for artistic expression of many of South's students, the art department offered such diverse classes as commercial art, fashion drawing, and art appreciation, which enlisted many new techniques. Ceramics was taught in addition to the standard crafts and drawing and painting classes offered by many high schools. Techniques involved and mas- tered by students included lithograph, oil, tempera, charcoal, water color, leather, plastic and clay. Students who completed the courses offered appreciated the qualities of art and its masterful works, and the influence of man's expression through arts on everyday life. This a Picasso? asks Mrs. Cassidy George BUUOU Muriel Cassidy M yrzle Rorem Art Art Art One more time around the living room and Iill grade another set of papers. English South's English department this year put trial classes and new teaching methods into the regular curriculum, creating new and exciting courses and techniques to enlarge the student's understanding of his language. A number of specialized courses which evolved from the Denver schools' K-12 planning program were introduced second semester. Characteristic ot the new approach were emphasis upon the linguistic structure of our language and the approach to composition through the literary theme concerning the dignity of man. Courses offered included college preparatory English, and various literature classes in which poems. plays, novels, and essays of American, English, and European authors were studied. School productions profited from the drama and speech students who used acquired skills to produce the many fine productions seen this year, while each individual developed poise and confidence. Composition and creative writing classes fostered the ability to express ideas on paper. Iournalistic abilities of inter- ested students were widened in scope by their participation in the publication of the Con- federate, South's newspaper, and the Iohnny Reb, the yearbook. With the gradual increase over the past year of equipment and materials to be utilized by teacher and student alike, greater understanding of English was made possible at South. Elizabeth Asfahl Ann Campbell English Yearbook Staff Lynn Cornelison Ronald Deal Joyce Engelbert William Hopkins Carl fohnswn English English English Speech News Staff Ruth Kent Shirley Kruss Margaret Mclntosh English English English , X, Edith Menough English Ellsworth M itick English Joyce Nordstrom Sally Peres , Drama English Barbara Schmitz Selina Sweet English English '-vw-www V, . Clarice Williams English Four score and seven years ago, our fathers . . .', If I had a hammer, strains Mr. Barstnar. Industrial Arts The construction oi attractive and applicable projects took place in South's woodwork and metalwork classes. Included in the industrial arts curriculum were the correct operation and maintenance of power and hand equipment and industrial machinery, proper shop tech- nique, and vocational scope for students inter- ested in industry. All projects required explicit planning and the use of models as patterns of work. Students interested in the fields ot draft- ing, architecture, or engineering studied the challenging art of mechanical drawing, which emphasized the proper use of specialized in- struments in making drawings, to interpretation of complex drafts and the use of the mathe- matics involved. Pupils interested in stage op- erations applied their skills in mechanics, con- struction, and in various crafts and arts, to the management of the stage for school activities in stagecraft classes. Joseph Barstnar Industrial A rts Marvin Carmichael Mechanical Drawing Jack Lindbloom Stagecraft Darwin Lingle Albert Mihevic Warren Wills Mechanical Drawing Mechanical Drawing Industrial Arts Bette Cox Clothing Home Economics South's department of home economics of- fered the interested girl a chance to prepare for the duties of caring for a family and con- ducting a successful home. Well qualified teachers instructed girls in a variety of courses which included cooking, sewing, and the art of home decoration. The girls in foods classes Were educated in modern kitchens and learned the importance of nutrition by planning, pre- paring, and serving wholesome meals. Those students electing to take clothing acquired a talent for designing and creating basic gar- ments, and could advance to the point of being able to sew skillfully at home. Techniques of design, fashion, and choice of materials were taught in the advanced classes. Home decora- tion helped the girls to understand the value of interior design and emphasized the develop- ment of good taste in the selection and ar- rangement of furnishings. Alice K eul Clothing Karen Loose Foods Penny Parker Foods Mrs. Cox's horse suspiciously eyes a Johnny Reb photographer Thomas Carr Rubymae Evans German Spanish A student entering one of South's foreign language rooms may be greeted with the Words, A proposito, ghas oido el ultimo chisme? If you didn't understand the above words you are probably not familiar with Spanish, one of several languages offered. Courses in German, Russian, Latin, French, and Spanish are presented at five levels. Students of Latin and German may elect to take col- lege level instruction. A language laboratory helps the pupils understand the spoken lan- guage through the extensive use of tape re- cordings and records. Adding depth to classes is the study of the history, customs, and litera- ture of the areas where the language is spoken. Those in advanced classes have the opportuni- ty to translate and interpret outstanding literary works from the original language. Elly F etsch Eugenie Guindon Gerry Kamp Russian Latin German Language South's various foreign language courses en- courage students to continue working in that field in an effort to expand the ability to communicate. .ax 1 Juanita .Kniss Frances M cAllzster Latin French Hugh Morris David Owen French Spanish Mr. Carr proudly displays his Marlin catch of this past summer Physical ducation Assisting students in the promotion of physi- cal and mental health is South's physical edu- cation department, which puts the pupil in tiptop shape through the emphasis of adept- ness, agility, and vitality. Sports such as foot- ball, basketball, baseball, softball, speedball, and track competition aid in developing team- work and cooperation. Gymnastics offers the learner a chance to become proficient on the apparatus while improving in form, attaining versatility, and adding to his knowledge of style. The sports of wresting and swimming are included in this curriculum, adding skill and soundness. The intrinsics of choreography and diverse types of dance supplement the girls' skill in modern dance classes. The demonstration of first aid to the injured and accident prevention is an important dimension taught in the health education course. Who stuck that crazy greyhound into this race? questions Coach Victor Jeter. JoAnn Campbell Jacquelyn Dean Victor Jeter i Harriet J0fg9H5fP'l Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Eugene Koehnke Robert Mantooth James Pagliasozti .l0,Sll17lbf0U8lf Rolfert Slransky Physical Education Physical Education P 11751001 EdUCllfi07l Physical EJUCUUOH Physical Educatwn Now for the yellow line, mutters artist John roo . General Mathematics Mathematics The intentions and efficiency of a South stu- dent are reflected in the type of math courses he elects to study. The essential principles of mathematics are emphasized in basic and general math classes. Presenting pupils with a more demanding task are courses on the four levels of algebra and plane or solid geometry. For the student who decides to pursue a more rigorous standard of math, there are classes concerning math analysis and trigonometry. Finally, there is a special accelerated program organized for the interested, able, and am- bitious students. This program is initiated in the sophomore year with the study in depth of plane and solid geometry, -succeeded by uni- fied algebra and trigonometry in the junior year. The accelerated student who wishes to continue with advance placement may take the two-period calculus and analytical geome- try course which is extremely difficult cmd of- fers rewarding college credit. Because develop- ing logical quantitative thinking is the aim of South's math department, a student who com- pletes any of these many math courses is cer- tain to be a more enlightened person. Earl Bragg Geometry C ks William Caswell Bye C ressman John Crooks Algebra General Mathematics John Frank Howard Grater Algebra Geometry 'iii Alfred Jenni George Kienlen Lloyd Knapp JUVYQCS MCGTGW Algebra Geometry Algebra TVlg0Vl0me5fJ' Eugene Packer William Schwairy John Temple Dorothy Troute Algebra Geometry Geometry Geometry Captain Lloyd Knapp left South in January to rejoin the 188th Tactical Fighter Squadron of New Mexicok National Guard. 2 Q ? E 1 ,.., f m F M 1:.sh,::m E ?5WWifiQEWS6i?6m1 3m5i 'A Yes sir, this is the arrow that got William Tell,', praises enthusiast Gary Price. Science Contributing to a student's understanding and enjoyment of our ever-expanding tech- nological world is South's science department, which offers a diversified field of study. While the behavior of elements is studied by chemis- try students, scholars of physics learn the re- lationship of matter to energy. Plants, animals, and human beings and the life processes of the various forms of biological existence are studied by biology students. Each of these classes of life is investigated in more detail in individual courses: botany, zoology, and physiology, respectively. Since all these courses are experimental sciences, Weekly laboratory periods complement the regular class curricu- lum. Adding scope to the science department are courses concerning geology, photography, and physical science. Accomplished and dedi- cated seniors interested in chemistry may elect to study a college course in that field. William Foster Betty Hopkins Physiology Biology Edward Kusel Physics wav' ig-K' Ll0lVd Mffedl Wilfred Miller Robert Morrison Frank Ono Chemlsffy Chemistry Physics Biology Scientist Wilfred Miller catches a 40 pound chemically-grown goldfish in his bird bath. Eileffql Pfife Gary Pfiff James Ward Dorothy Western Biology General Science Biology Zoology . ' liam Crist George Cropley D B Frank Coley Jarnes Cozcns Wil . Am?-,Qin Ifllgglesry American History American History Psychology WESICVU HlSf0f1V ' ' D S' Roland Fricke Evelyn Harrison Gleflfb Heiflef ifxfzi, Mr. Henler cuts the cornerstone for his cabin. The objective of South's social science de- partment has been to show students the im- portance of past history's influence upon present times. The courses offered followed the progress of human civilization with relation to man, his religious beliefs, and social and gov- ernmental ideologies from the past to the present. Through a study of ancient, medieval, European, American, Western and contem- porary history, students widened their knowl- edge of the influence past events have had in shaping the future. New this year was a course in Asiastic history, in which students learned about Asiastic people, their beliefs and ideolo- gies, and their effect on the modern world. After studying the political systems of various cultures, students could better cope with to- day's changing world. The accelerated history curriculum enveloped all of these courses and gave students the opportunity to study college level history during their senior year. Govern- ment and economics courses explained the complex organizational systems of various na- tions. The facets of the human mind and human behavior were explored in psychology classes, while sociology students delved into the com- plexities of society, social institutions, and so- cial relationships with which they come into contact daily. James Kingsbury American Backgrounds 4 Yep, this is the piece of wood that Paul Bunyan used as a toothpickf, explains Mr. Cropley. S e 0 oczal Science Michael Kinsey David Lonsdale Charles McGrath Carol Nevins Psychology American History Economics Sociology iicri .2121 A 354 fig I L' ' it it yy A Koshy Philip Joseph Strain Paul Ton Laurence White Daniel Zuckerman American History Boys' Social Problems Ancient History American History American History South 95 Confederates March on Their tomaehs A student who took a look behind the front lines of South's lunchroom staff found a perfect example of teamwork. Individual routines were carefully planned in order to insure that each student received a hearty, well-balanced meal. Hot lunches were the primary concern of the staff, but care had to be taken to keep an ade- quate supply of such things as sandwiches, potato chips, salads, cakes and pies. This de- mand required that each worker had to take the responsibility of successfully fulfilling her particular job. The lunchroom ladies then served a mass of hungry Rebels, washed all the dishes, and attempted to return the kitchen and lunchroom to their original condition. This col- lection of cooks seen scurrying through the steam filled kitchen continued to be a valuable asset to South High. Three more minutes and this spaghetti should be ready. First Front row: Florence Main, Elsie Maring, Marguerite Johnson, Mildred Violet Lay, Marion Jostes, Margaret McCartney. Row three: Berry Potts, Lo- Shellenberger, Sylvia Jacobson. Row two: Mabel Koeteeuw, Frances Kruger, rene Buckmaster, Helen Likkel, Ethel Piper, Lorretta Davis, Elsie Lindquist. 1 First Front row: Rufus Fraser, Richard Sawyers, Joe Acosta, William Michels. Row three: Elmore Wiltshire, Addie Shuel, Row two: Eugene Hagedorn, John Evans, Bill Peregrine, Inga Pappes, Edwin Nelson. 'I told them that this chair had a 300 pound limit . ' Custodians Make a Clean Sweqy After a complete repainting of the entire building and the installation of new locker doors this past summer, South's force of cus- todians has continued to keep the southern estate in good condition. The new coat of paint was welcomed by all, and especially the se- niors, who enjoyed the purple tint of senior hall. The custodians worked hard all year running the elevator for teachers and injured students, keeping rooms and hallways in top shape for the studious Rebels, operating huge boilers to supply heat, and insuring that adequate light was provided. Other services rendered by the group of operation and mainte- nance men included repair of broken windows and all hardware, and keeping the grounds free of litter and trash. Their work was greatly appreciated, but the summer brings them no rest as they will again rejuvenate the entire building and buckle on their armor in prepara- tion for a new company of Rebels. Mr. James Kingsbury It has been said that the greatness of a man can nearly always be measured by his Willing- ness to be kind. Certainly Mr. Iames Kingsbury can be recognized as a great man and he is distinguished by the big smile he Wears and by his Warm personality. Born in Denver, Iim Kingsbury attended North High School and was a loyal Viking. He received both his Bachelors and Masters degrees from the Uni- versity of Denver and is currently working on another degree at Colorado University. Mr. Kingsbury began his teaching career doing supply Work at Grant and Morey Iunior High Schools. He then accepted a full-time teaching contract at Baker Iunior High School until he became a Rebel in 1952. lim Kingsbury has been a friend to many students at South and he continues to be an excellent counselor as Well as an instructor of American History. A man of many interests, Mr. Kingsbury belongs to the South Investment Club and is an active Scout leader. Although it seems that Mr. Kings- bury is a very busy man, his main interest is in being a happily married man with three Wonderful children, Candy, I. D., and Ierry. M r. Joseph Strain, Personality and enthusiasm radiate from him is the graphic description given to Mr. loseph Strain by student council members. This energetic man, the motivating force behind members of student council, helps them develop the leadership qualities they already possess. During the summer of 1966 Mr. Strain went to Tacoma, Washington to participate in the Na- tional Student Council Conference, adding to his already vast experience. Born in Denver, Mr. Strain graduated from South High School in 1948, achieving all state in basketball and honorable mention in football. After receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree from Philips Uni- versity and his Masters degree in Guidance and Counseling at D.U., Mr. Strain began his teaching career at Cole Iunior High in 1953. There, he also began his coaching career with the Young American League, coaching the Red Skins. In 1956 he Went to Manual High School Where he taught, coached and began his full time job with student council. In 1963 he be- gan his career as a South Rebel taking on Stu- dent Council and becoming a member of the coaching staff. All of South's students benefit from the time and patience of this dedicated man. Miss Rubymae Evans Who can find a virtuous woman? For her price is far above rubies. This passage comes from Proverbs 31, written to describe people like Miss Rubymae Evans, a dedicated and highly respected language teacher. Miss Evans, a native Coloradoan, was born in Canon City where she grew up and attended high school. She received her Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Denver and her Masters de- gree in Spanish at Middlebury College in Ver- mont. She also attended Columbia University doing advanced graduate work. Students who have known Miss Evans during her career know what a hard working, considerate in- dividual she is, often going out of her Way to assist a student faced with problems met in learning a foreign language. Many of her classes will recall the sense of humor she often exhibits to stress a point. Miss Evans began her teaching career in Canon City, and began her association with the Denver schools teaching at Byers before coming to South. With her as- sociation with South, she took on sponsorship of Pep Club, in which she was very active for many years and was instrumental in es- tablishing many of the customs and annual activities now practiced. She was also sponsor of Spanish Club. Her hobbies include traveling and the arts. During her travels, Miss Evans has been to Spain, Portugal, France, Italy, England, and Mexico. M r. Lloyd Meech Merit is in hand for the man at South High School who has contributed positively to the great forward strides taken by science. Mr. Lloyd Meech, a chemistry teacher, has been in- strumental in teaching many students the sub- ject in which he excels, and has thereby en- couraged others to take an interest in the field of chemistry. Born in Corydon, Indiana, Mr. Meech graduated from the Corydon High School and Purdue University. In 1951 Mr. Meech came to Colorado where he obtained a Masters degree in chemistry for the University of Colorado. Merrill junior High School was his first teaching assignment and he instructed classes in general science and biology for a period of five years before bringing his talents to South in 1959. Lloyd Meech was soon recognized as an outstanding educator and chosen to teach advanced placement chemis- try, which is essentially college curriculum. A conscientious teacher, Mr. Meech spends many of his spare hours investigating new methods of instruction and recent discoveries in the world of science, but he still finds time to enjoy his lovely family, and his daughters, Sandra, and Karen keep him busy with their many projects. I Activities Involved in giving pleasure to ourselves and others, We bring ideas to council meetings' For new projects and new goals, V t We toidances, seeking pleasure? We find it too in plays, in competitions, And in each other. , A I Never 'we 'weary in our CH for happiness. - ya . gg, 1 fr?gg,r5s5f 1 :I L' . vities Calendar Homecoming Ccrgeball Sophomore Party Senior C1655 Play 1 Key Club Dance Cupid's Beau Charley? Parliament September' 23 October 10 October 25 November 176118 December 16 February 10 February 22.23.24 February 27 Election F Fashion Show win. March March Y March March May Iune 3 Many friendships were formed at the annual Sophomore Class Party. Soplwrnores Enter Into Rebel-Land Lively music flew out of Pandorals Backs. The class of '70 was initiated and welcomed to South with the annual Sophomore Class Party. The Get-Acquaintedu theme set a gay mood for the dance, which lasted from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. Refreshments including coke, do- nuts, and dafty apples Were served to re- plenish appetities and to keep enthusiasm high, while music was provided by Pandora's Bachs. Honorary guests included all student council members. After this royal welcome, the sophomores felt they truly belonged to the Rebel student-body. Half-time performance by Pep Club included the double S. Jump into my arms, partner! Loyal Rebels assembled in the east parking lot on September 23 tor Rebel Roundup, the annual co-rallying sponsored by the Confeder- ate. Coke and donuts were served, and purple and White balloons were sold. After the cheer- leaders raised pre-game enthusiasm, the Rebel gathering marched to the stadium. At the half- time, Pep Club saluated Thomas Ietterson with the letters T.I. Then they saluted the Rebels with the double S, the symbol of South High. After this, Pep Club formed a circle and danced the Siesta Swing to tie in with the theme of the Homecoming Dance, South of the Border. The hours Pep Club spent practicing under the leadership ot Barbara Norris, drill master, cer- tainly paid oft. The only shadow cast on the day was the defeat of the Rebels at the hands of the T.I. Spartans, 34-13. The Homecoming Dance was the last activity ot the great day. The Action Brass and The Grym Reapers provided the music. Crowned as Homecoming Queen to reign over the festivities was Greta Davis with Princesses Diane Vaughn and Marilyn Weinel. Greta Davis is crowned Homecoming Queen by Head Boy, Jerry Hamilton. Homecoming Finalists are escorted from 5 1 1 3 1 Seniors, juniors, and sophomores all united with the South banner. South ofthe Border Down Rebel Wa the field after the half-time performance. H, Smile, you're on Channel 7! 'gls it bigger than a bread box? Rebels Labour to Find Their Loves Rosaline, Marie, and Katharine try to keep Costard from clowning around. Can you imagine not dating for a year? Se- nior Drama, under the direction of Mrs. Ioyce Nordstrom, presented such a predicament to Southern playgoers. The Shakespearean com- dy, Loves' Labours Lost, was presented to Rebels on November 17 and 18. Leading roles were played by Pete Means, Debbie Nerone, Celine Gaut, Curtis Hendricks, Mike Whitte- more, Frank Cristiano, Rob Harper, Ron Her- nandez, Mary Gaebl, Megan McDaniel, Diana Summerhayes, Pam Lunn, Linda Pixler, Mar- garet May. After watching the amusing pranks of Fernand, the King of Navarre, and his three lords, Rebels attended Dogpatch USA, a turnabout dance, on November 18. ,wa The time has come to tell her about my mouthwash. My group had 3196 fewer cavaties The cast of Love's Labours Lost demonstrate expert stage technique. u Rebels Cage Money or eed Yeah boys, yeah cheerleaders, yeah, yeah boy cheerleaders! Has a flying saucer landed in the football field of South High? Has B.E.D.L.A.M. de- scended upon us? Or has the sky fallen? These were just a few of the questions asked by marveling Rebels as the traditional Cage- ball was set in play on October 10. Sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors cheered for their class or actively participated in the game. The first game was played between the sophomores and the juniors. The victorious ju- niors and the seniors then had a play-off game. After a very hectic struggle aided by cheering. enthusiastic onlookers, the game ended in a one to one tie. United Fund contributions swelled as Rebels donated their coins to attend this unforgettable scramble. It must be a dinosaur egg. Key Clubbers Klomp to South Pole Rebels enjoy a Sl0w 4107166 from the Kfmdy Store Pf0DhCiS- An exceptional band strummed tunes throughout South Pole Fantasy Key Club, the boys' service organization at South, sponsored its annual dance on Decem- ber 16, in the boys' gym. This year Key Club- bers chose South Pole Fantasy as their theme. Students danced from 813D to 11:30 in a fantasy world of penguins and south poles. The Kandy Store Prophets provided Rebel couples with sweet notes throughout the evening. Howdy pardner! ,Mm-wt Jerry Hamilton smiles after being crowned Cupid's Beau King. Dancers swing to the sounds of the Bakersfield Charter. Lipid hoots Beau With Arrow Cupid's Beau, the annual Red Cross dance. was held on February 10. This dance is one of the most memorable of the year because it is a girl-ask-boy dance. A beautifully decorated ballroom carried out the theme, Under the Sweetheart Tree, as the Bakersfield Charter kept the tempo at a fast pace throughout the evening. The highlight of the dance was the Coronation of Ierry Hamilton as Cupid's Beau King. His attendants were Duncan Ferguson and Dean Horan. The crownbearer and his escort smile before they walk down the aisle ,M K g mt 1. i 7 tif' Wfisiti sts i ' if 1 Silvia Bieber puts on her makeup before a performance. Gee, I wonder what that handsome boy's phone number is? it ,wus it ' i tie? 2 ig . ,, . we 4. V 1 ,-fwtwrzfw .tt , - ss f ' v 7' f. ,ef 41 V' P ,. r,', y i t ,.f-, 5- .,-- '.2 A ' ef Q: ':2.:: s fem- 'mr f' is Dramatists Bewiteh Children South's branch of Children's Theater, a pro- fessional or amateur acting organization which specializes in plays for young children, chose Pegora the Witch for their play this year. After adequate rehearsals, the young drama- tists performed for the children in hospitals, schools and community centers throughout the city. Director Greta Davis Assistant Director Donna Gross Business Manager Carol Fischback Prop Crew Chairman Helen Swann Scenery Chairman John Cunningham Sponsor Mrs. Joyce Nordstrom Pegora Connie Williams King August Len Scrogan Queen June Kay Goodson Princess Monday Ruth Krimmel Princess Tuesday Kristi Kurtz Princess Wednesday Lin Adams Princess Thursday Trina Nordstrom N i . ku V JA? ?,i?iQj: f., erre , its y L new w e K if if 'Xt 1 1 it -' Fe gg -' M, 1 f t t . i i 'E v., to ' t in 5 -' V' H we . ,. 7' : X if 55 H 14 if W ., 5533? 5 :TE A -tl, ,,,, K. I. 5 V,g3,j, .ii-I I ' ' 5 f ' 55f531:fbg,'5Jft5l, if vfellrki .5 ' ' l 2 1f '15, ?'ysg:g -tgys Q' , e- 1 .. A gift: K j I r , 3 Q Q 1 N 1 ezai V. 2 P L' 1, fi ' l I .fir 2:3 .51 A ' flggift f J s :WT-12-fy Qfluzfilf. , ,ff4ft.t mif sy? ' i -fsufwf t?i?2F1f7l54t,gf - az - 1 1 9 1 1 5 ff ww , -at if .. - 3 .vit ia-1 r. 12 .2 Princess Friday Val Hayes Princess Saturday Chris W iedeman Princess Sunday Pam Lloyd Thopplebrock .lim Schultz Qwg ,Io Honeyman , Qwle Vicki Taschner Quagflagar Donna Mosconi Jester Jeff Symons First Guard Karl Williamson Second Guard Ken Scrogan Mother Martacloy Lorraine Howes First Attendant Silvia Bieber Second Attendant Peggy F illias Third Attendant Renee Bush Would you believe I studied cooking from Betty Crocker? 15' Y Q A' ' A J What are you All School Show singers praise the New Ashmolean. Marching Society. The uestzon Is, C' C' 7 Where 5 Charley P99 You say you can't find Charley? He's mas- querading as his Aunt, Donna Lucia! Dave Kibble and Bev Case led a cast of talented Rebels through the antics of this year's all- school show, Where's Charley? Mike Ban- croft, Barbara Glassy, Rob Harper, and Megan McDaniel added spirit and zest to the produc- tion in their supporting roles. South's students were able to attend productions given on February 22, 23, and 24. Teacher directors Mrs. Ioyce Nordstrom, Mr. Ellsworth Mitick, Mr. Ed Lenicheck, and Mr. Dana Wells laughed along with the audience at the results of their devoted rehearsing. The creativity of Iory Hancock, director of choreography, added a touch of elegance and grace to the production as precision-conscious dancers glided through their routines. Pam Lunn used her sewing talents to design the elegant period costumes. Where's Charley? will always be rernern- bered as one oi South's funniest, most out- standing All-School Shows. Anything you can si 3 l 1 1 1 1 I' ne 5 5 r kind of a nut? Some of the finest voices in the All-School Show were heard in the Ladies' Room scene. can sing louder! Dave Charley7' Kibble ramps through exhausting costume changes as Charley's Aunt. 57 I Patt Schwei er is a strong advocate o Fun in the Sun. LV 8' Hail, hail the gang's all here. . . Class Shows Give Assemblies New Look Rallies and assemblies play an important part in the school life ot South's students. Near- ly every Friday afternoon before an important weekend sports event the hallowed halls of South are filled with drum vibrations and screaming voices. Released from classes and study, Rebels congregate in the auditorium ior a rousing pep rally. Skits depicting the failure of the opposing team, lively dance routines of the pom-pon girls, and the cheers of the cheerleaders help to build school and team spirit. Assemblies, like rallies, are looked forward to with eager anticipation. This year something new was added to the list ot South's assem- blies. Each class presented its best talent in a class show as part of the competition for Color Day points. Teasers were given for the numerous plays and shows that took place dur- ing the year. The latest in fashion was pre- sented to South's girls in the all-girl assembly sponsored by McCall's patterns. Concert Choir provided seasonal music during the Thanks- giving and Christmas assemblies. During the course ot the year, Rebels gathered tor Letter- men's Assemblies for the purpose of honoring South's best athletes. No matter what the occasion, a Rebel gathering always proved to be entertaining and worthwhile to all Rebels. 1 'W Follow me gang! Fm the Pied Piper. Nan Rebel Belle charms the athletes of South. . , ,. , .g .., ,. ,.,. Q, , - -,-f 4-fm,-4emv,.Q..WWm.Mw,xylm-.,,T.sm15rlyMm.w-me , W Y ..... Y Y Tom Nance ponders the perplexities of percussion. School spirit is evaluated by a qualified judge. 59 PJ. Qs Fashion Show? Models Donna Allen Nancy Bandsma Greta Davis Jan Dougherty Pat Dutton Vicki Frederick Sue Goldsmith i Katie Griffith Donna Gross ' Nan Haines Lynn Harper Val Johnson Kathy Kline Sandi Knight Connie Logan Nancy McCurdy Marcia Mihevic Gwen Murdock i,-. Barb Norris Jacquie Peete Sharon Smith Sue Salt Bev Sporcich Diane Sweeney Jan Turley Diane Vaughan Marilyn Weinel w Elaine Williams 1 Xu! With my new mini-skirt, I just don,t worr about loads an more. 5' fy ml' f 'Univ' W. gint .wt u, tt. .,, , wg.-tl gy.,-s, 'fs-, 1 if, A ef, 53 ,,'M,,?Szg3.L 1 f '.-egfszslfi-yi -4 . , 1 , VM? P -Lf ' X ,:?,?Qf2 if ff: H sf aff,-1' K if Q- f ' i,,,.gWPMi.:. st Q . V fini- 1'f',xiIftf2tf5jjfiEgt-gs A ft lfzilif, wifi timsisfmvv-ig 's 5 ' 'fis'.i5Piit f1w . -gwf' 'iw-,I , tr,fw6.f:fs V A 4 f eis3:,r.,: E,Z'.t,f,3 ' K x L,,, .rt Q, 5gs.g,s.'f, . N 1- i2f'1:H'tfQ:A t F? ixfvffjlvfs tiff' ' 1 t ' 5l7i!f':.fJw The Pep Club Fashion Show, sponsored by P.I.'s Outpost, was a swinging success. Presented on March 21 under the direction of Libby Thomas, chairman, the show used shoes from Pappagallos, formals from the Bridal Loft, escort outfits from Randa11's, and other outfits from P.I.'s Outpost. After the show, refreshments were served in Senior Hall. 5 nw Y Marilyn Weinel, Greta Davis, Diane Vaughan, and Connie Logan prepare for the fashiorl show. Libby Thomas, chairman, arranges fitting times for models. I 1 tudent Council Aetivates Rebels Coordinating school activities is a big job, and South's Student Council does it well. All through the year students worked hard to help their class triumph in the various activities planned by Council members. Purple Parliament, the annual lesson in lead- ership, was held on February 27. The purpose of this workshop was to teach future all-school or class officers the qualities of a good leader. Other activities planned by the council helped students gain Color Day points for their class. The Canned Foods Drive served a dual purpose. It gave Rebels a chance to earn points as well as a chance to help needy families in the Denver area. Snow Creation enabled stu- dents to show their artistic ability by molding strange creations on South's front lawn. Sacks and boxes of useful items multiplied in the west parking lot during the Goodwill Drive. Rebels did an exceptional job of collecting repairable articles to aid the people of the Goodwill Industries. Council members also sponsored buses to the basketball games for those pupils who had transportation problems. The Student Council helped to make this year an enjoyable and beneficial one for the faculty and students of South. Most of the Juniors were still awake to sing the finale at their show 1 K . Sophs' VW drove over the other sculptures to first place. You've never played Follow the Leader? SCSTLC truckload of Goodwill moves away from the senior col as A F 4 in in S91 tiir K ivr l Ai ,F Q 47. . . i Z, K 5, L gp 4 VK ,m,, ',,g at fl 5' - H Magna TQ' . is A sr ,R R0Wlfyn . , , A k ' Each j1ei3on'fn eedS ' feelbuperior to' lfj others in someway .' - - e A Q Everyone needsesornefsouree 1 ' The personality andvhappeafdnce 0f kings andvqueens serve to kindle 'Q smallflnrne thee smoldering. SEAR CH for diSliifLCti0 n L 1 1 1 4 oathern Belles Ring in Homecoming Diane Vaughan Princess Homecoming Day, September 23, was a red- letter day on South's calendar. Rebel Round- up, followed by a march to the stadium, started the day's festivities. During half-time, three nervous queen candidates were presented to South and Thomas Iefferson. The game ended in a score of 34-13 in favor of the opposing team. Happiness and excitement filled the hearts of South students and alumni at the Homecom- ing Dance, South of the Border. Rebels danced to the pulsing beat of The Action Brass and The Grym Reapers. At ten o'c1ock the queen candidates, all of whom were members of Pep Club and voted on by South's athletes, were presented. The evening reached its peak when Ierry Hamilton crowned Greta Davis South's fourth annual Homecoming Queen. Her Princesses were Diane Vaughan and Marilyn Weinel. Manlyn Weinei Princess ferry Hamilton Cupid? Beau King Cupid Crowns ferry Duncan Ferguson Attendant When Isaac Newton sat under a tree he dis- covered the Law of Gravity. When Ierry Hamil- ton sat Under the Sweetheart Tree he was crowned king. On February 10 from 8:00 to 11:30 Rebel couples attending Cupid's Beau danced to the music ot The Bakersfield Charter. At 10:30 the evening was highlighted by the announce- ment of Cupid's Beau King. Ierry Hamilton, Head Boy, received the crown. Duncan Fergu- son, excellent swimmer, and Dean Horan, out- standing basketball player, were Ierry's at- tendants. Dean Horan Attendant Winnie Holmes Color Day Queen Color Da aeens Are Classy Cheryl Clark Junior Queen, l w l L m Many Rebels felt as if they had been com- peting for Color Day points Only Yesterday. May brought an end to this competition and a reward to the winning class. Class queens were crowned during the Color Day assembly. The class which had the most points crowned their queen the Queen of Color Day. After a busy day of track meets, a tug of war, a car bang, and picnics on the lawn, Rebels attended the Color Day rance. In Charles Lindberg's Golden Post-War Speak- easy, also known as the Girls' gym, punch was served from a bathtub and shows featuring Mr. Ed Lenicheck's Dixieland Band were given at nine, ten, and eleven o'clock. In the Boys' gym the U. S. Male provided music for Rebels attended the Color Day dance. In Chaplin, the Keystone Cops and other per- sonalities of the Roaring 20's flickered above the band in a show called Projection '28. At ten o'clock Winnie Holmes was crowned Queen of Color Day. Lynda HaWelcl Sophomore Queen Elizabeth H aggins Junior Princess Debbie Nerone Senior Princess F ,sf i Mary Millard l Junior Princess Ginger McPherson Sophomore Princess Chris H enry Senior Princess Laurie Sweeney Sophomore Princess Marcia Mihevie Senior Prom, Queen wh-4' Teri Smith Junior Prom Queen Vickie Lohr Junior Prom, Princess Jody Urd Senior Prom, Princess Reign-Drops on Royalty Cathy Thille Senior Prom Princess April showers bring May flowers: and March 3U brought Rain Drops on Roses. This year the Brown Palace was the setting for South's Iunior-Senior Prom. Rebels danced from nine to twelve to the music of the Steve Christopher Band. At ten o'c1ock Marcia Mihevic was crowned Senior Prom Queen. Her Princesses were Iody Ord and Cathy Thille and Teri Smith was crowned Iunior Prom Queen. Vickie Lohr and Hallie Thompson were crowned Iunior Princesses. Hallie Thompson junior Prom Princess 'K r Sports l Spirits are high No rnatter what the scoreg i D The atmosphere reoerberates with shouts Electric thrills 'charge through our veins For we are in --- Plugged invj Hopefalofvictory while l t to W Braced for defeat. ., . atchallenge to has iq our SEARCH for ,spolrtsmalhship V l i 1 Phil Exstrom Spirit of 768 Heightened fb? 51' 2 ! W QW EM? ff' 1 Sf? .4l,., .jg-fs Of Q A5 3 T ZH fig? shi UV? Q ,fi xx? 'Z' 4 fm 5 .,, X Abi Nancy McCurdy Head Cheerleader b Cheerleaders Marcia ,H .5 r ' 'l x ,I ,- 1.,., , ...Nfl ' ' , ,Q 1, It is said that the Southland gave birth to the blues, but it is a fact that Rebeland, 1968, gave rise to the greatest cheerleaders ever as- sembled. The squad, headed by Nancy Mc- Curdy and added to by seniors Laurie Yasui, Marcia Mihevic, Vicky Frederick, Nan Haines and Phil Exstrom, and juniors Nanci Hook and Carol Presenkowski was red hot . . . Woo! . . . Woo! . . . Their steam-heat set them in motion and their pep kept the fire going throughout the year. Two, four, six, eight, who do we appreciate? Those spirited Southerners who gave liveliness to every rally and game. YEA! South . . . YEA! Cheerleaders . . . YEA! YEA! South Cheer- leaders. Nan Haines U UC UHHK Dui KH SSDI t J ' m i 1 . 1 .- sw . f . - . -.f 1 ,543 Us Vicky Frederick M It , .VA L If mins, w4MALK'NlgpM, A,,, . 5:45 M K, 5 .-,' - K V6 '2f,,f 7 V' ',.f ' .-ll ' W iw LM-we XV, b gn .D.x, as . A .i ,HC AUQH ,W .Y..,.- W, ,,..e ,A Q..- - -A- funiors Lead Spirited Rebels 'MM Tar in 80 Nanci qwwmwun HUB Carol Presenkowski Nanci Hook Jim Soran leaps high to deflect a Spartan pass And away we go! Front row one: D. Horan, M. Kier, P. Francis M. Hamilton f. Hatcher D Gilbert, L. Grams, D. Apodaca, L. Leleua, C. Raymond, D. Hor,an, J. Soran: M: Dykerna, Coach Stransky. Row two: M. Johnson, F. Fairchild, R. Ochs, F. Cristiano, G. Campagnola, D. Fay, I. Gregg, L. Ferreira, J. Archuletta, P. Fitz- lgerald, M. Neeley, M. Huisken, T. Valdez, J. Brink, P. Minter. Row three: B l .ltl Symons, P. Quintana, M. McMacken, N. Vafeadas, C. Dodds, G. Price, B Snively, S. Carpenter, G. Winkler, K. Walker, J. Ballard, E. Recht, R. Miller T. Dillon, D. Beights. Row four: J. Hines, V. Popham, J. Baussard, G. Davis M. Traver, J. Figlino, N. Schmidt, L. Ham, D. O'Hanlon, T. Swanson, B. Pali sipher, D. Burnett, J. Thomas, S. Peterson. Pig-Skinners Score for Second South's football team had a fine season this year, winning six, losing only two, and tying one. With this outstanding record, South fin- ished the season in a tie for second place with George Washington. For the season opener, South played West on a cold and rainy afternoon stomping the Cowboys 31-19. The following week, an in- spired Rebel football team blasted Manual 48-7. On its Homecoming, South played Thomas Iefferson for the third game of the season. It was a discouraging game for the Rebs as the , Spartans won 34-13. South staged a comeback the following week, taking command of Kennedy by ct score of 27-14. Next, South gave the devil to the Angels with an impressive 31-7 win. George Washington was the next opponent for a strong Rebel team. It was a hard fought battle all the way and the game ended in a 7-7 tie. South suffered its second loss of the season the following week. Holding a 13-7 lead at the half, it looked as though the Rebels were going to hand a defeat to the enthusiastic Lincoln team. However, late in the third quarter, the Lancers scored again and went ahead 14-13. Unfortunately, South was unable to score once more, and was forced to accept its last defeat of the season. In the final league game of the year, the Rebel footballers turned back North 6-0. To finish up a good season, South decisively beat the Grand Iunction Tigers at Grand Iunction by a score of 13-7. Led by senior backs Dan Gilbert and Paul Quintana and linemen Brent Pulsipher, Iim Thomas, Doug Burnett, and Mike McMacken, with the aid of juniors Larry Grams and Iim Soran, South finished the season as one of the strongest teams of the Denver Prep League. 88 You can let go of me nowg I'm in the end zone! South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South VARSITY SCORES 31 West 19 48 Manual 7 13 jefferson 34 27 Kennedy 1 4 31 East 7 7 Washington 7 13 Lincoln 14 6 North 0 I UNI OR VARSITY SCORES 21 West 13 U Manual 32 U Jefferson 14 34 Kennedy 18 12 East 1 3 0 Washington 12 0 Lincoln 0 I 8 North 0 SOPH OM ORE SCORES 0 West 0 12 Manual 1 9 0 jefferson 6 7 Kennedy 7 D East 0 14 Washington I6 20 Lincoln 5 7 31 North 7 A Jefferson Spartan receives tough treatment from the South defense. l DENVER Team Ieiierson South 1 Washington Lincoln North Kennedy 1 East West M cznual i x In PREP STANDINGS Won 8 5 5 5 5 3 2 2 0 Lost 0 2 2 3 3 5 6 6 8 Tie U 1 1 0 0 0 U U 0 Y ,KL kk-, f f :4 , ,, ,W .A,,,. M,,a,.,t,,, . . . l : ' ' if V' 1 . ,:, V -, ,,, X ,,. ,, K .F V b gx 9 Xl. in g .,... 1: ,,,.., 4 , A ,hy Q - - W-g f ' . N 5 - ,t ,v , .. - w.....4Ef1 if ' 7.4. 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A , g a , L' ' - : ' L--' L ,' .lim Thomas and Dave Apodaca prepare to bring down a West ball carrier, Larry Grams grinds out hard yardage against East. Jerry Hatcher applies a jarring tackle to a Jefferson runner. I 1 1 w 4 ,lim Thomas Center All-State Larry Grams Fullback All-City Outstanding Rebels Dan Gilbert Halfback City Honorable Mention Brent Pulsipher Tackle All-City V 77 nr l N l 1 Doug Bumett Guard City 2nd Team Mike McMacken Tackle All-City Tackle Honors Dennis 0'Hanlon Guard City Honorable Mention Paul Quintana Halfback City 2nd Team Cross Country is a difficult, individualistic sport. As one of this year's top runners put it, When you're out there running, it's all up to you. Whether you place or not depends on, first, if you have the desire to win, and second, if you have the physical ability to. The Cross Country team is composed of three sections, the A, B, and C teams. The course they run is a bumpy, two mile jaunt around the All-School Stadium. A runner must have great stamina to keep going, which is evidenced by the strain on the faces of the runners as they push out the final hundred yards. Coach Victor Ieter called this a rebuilding year after the loss of last year's top six men. This year's A team consists of seniors Dennis Emily, Pete Brennan, and Bob Brooks, junior Bill Gilbertson, and sophomore Richard Hilde- brant. Emily led the pack, turning in his best time of 10:56 for the two mile run. The A team placed seventh in the City Meet, twelfth in the Denver Invitational, and thirteenth in the State Meet. The B and C teams made up the rest of the runners. The B team placed fourth in the City Meet and the C team took a very honorable third. Dennis Emily pours it on in the final hundred yards to finish with an 11:06 timing. Country- Crossers Stride to Win Richard Hildebrant edges out a Jefferson runner. Front first row: G. Pettersen, D. Buongiorne, R. Aragon, R. Buxton, B. Tepley, Henry, B. Gilbertson, B. Schultz. Row three: Coach Jeter, W. Co, P. Haas, M I. Reid, J. McElroy, J. Cleaver, M. Rupp. Row two: G. Petersen, C. Stanley, 0'Leary, D. Emily, B. Blauer, K. McCleary, B. Brasz, B. Derr, R. Lanz, P R. Hildebrant, P. Griffith, R. Thenn, D. Andrews, J. Tomsic, L. Scott, N. Brennan. I Victory is near for Bud Blazter and Neal Henry in the City Pete Brennan checks his time after running a fast race. Meet. L 4 Som' Dmavffg firms Ilufzlfyz First row: Manager G. Geddes, R. Woods, J. Engbretson, E. Rhodes, C. Doak, J. Plybon, P. Kornafel, T Gzlmor T Patrick B Hall R Rotruch N Brad B. Doak, J. Wardell, M. Goncalves, M. Fields, Coach Jim Crist. Second row: ford Knot shownj. South West 1 South Manual U South TI 4 South IFK 3 South East 6 South GW 6 South Lincoln 2 South North 3 South Serves to Fwh The Rebel racketmen held their own this year though faced with tough opposition. Led by Coach Iim Crist, they opened the season with two smashing victories over West and Manual. Edged out by Lincoln, the Rebels nevertheless bounced back to life with Ken- nedy. Despite discouraging losses to top-placed East and George Washington, morale held high and the team rallied to conclude the sea- son with an important win over Lincoln and a draw with North. The racketmen finished fifth in the city ahead of North, Lincoln, West, and Manual. The team fought defiantly in the District Meet, but, faced with fierce opponents, failed to score. Epitorne of grace and form, the beauty of tennis is readily apparent K Engbretson stoops to return a low backhand. Determination grips Wardellis face as he returns a shot from the net. Front row: L. Artelli, G. Mitchell, B. Holman, C. Kulhem, S. Severson. Back row: Coach Paglia- sotti, B. Reeves, S. Grasmick, B. Haugen, D. Morrell, D. Hicks, F. Whitworth. Dan Hickls style is unbeatable as he prepares to drive. Covers Put KU V in Victory The Rebel golfers drove and putted to a third place tie with Thomas Ietferson in the Denver Prep League. Playing a round of at least 9 holes every afternoon and 18 holes for a match helped the linksters gain experience and con- fidence in their game. Captain Dave Morrell shot two 75's and one 76 in match play, to finish the season with the best team average of 81 strokes per match. Other seniors on the team included Bill Reeves and Larry Artelli. Next year's golf team will be paced by return- ing lettermen Dan Hicks, Bruce Holman, Bob Haugen, Steve Grasmick and Fred Whitworth. Keeping his eye on the ball, Steve Grasmick tees off in a match igainst W est. i V Pave Morrell shows that concentration is a large part of the game. fe W ith ball-bulging pockets and gritteal teeth, Bill Reeves puts some oomph into his drive. South South South South South South South South West Manual TI Kennedy East Washington Lincoln North Round Ballers Lose Heartbreakers-Finish Last Final Standings Varsity Scores Team Won Lost South 56 West Manual 7 1 South Lincoln West 6 2 South Manual Kennedy 5 3 SO1lfh North North 4 4 South Washington Eqsf 3 5 South Jefferson Ietferson 3 5 SOUU1 EC!-Sf Lincoln 3 5 South Kennedy Washington 3 5 South 2 6 This year's basketball season was one which most Rebels wouldn't care to live over again. Opening the season against the West High Cowboys, the Rebel round-ballers were corralled by a score of 68-56. However, affairs seemed to look a bit more promising in the second game when Iunior Mark Williams scored 22 points to lead South to an easy 67-57 victory over Lincoln. The following week South took on the league-leader, Manual, and received an 82-63 defeat at the hands of the charged-up Bolts. South scored its last victory ot the season against North. It was a thriller all the way. as the Rebels were leading 5l-44 with 3:16 remaining in the game. With fifteen seconds left North pulled up to 55-54, but Mark Wil- liams sank a free throw with three seconds left to give the game its final score of 56-54. Against George Washington and Thomas Ief- ferson, ,South was defeated rather soundly, as these two teams won by scores of 68-43 and 74-56 respectively. In the last two games of the season, the basketballers fought valiantly to win, only to lose by scores of 64-62 to East, and 68-63 as third place Kennedy took com- mand. Despite the discouraging season, South had many sharpshooters in juniors Mark Williams, the team's leading scorer and winner of All- City honors, Iim Soran and Darrell Horan, and senior Dean Horan. Front row, left to right: J. Soran, M. Williams, L. Compoz, D. Horan, D. Horan. Back row: D. Morrell, K. McCleary, J. Hindes, J. Ballard, T. Swanson, Coach Strain. pf NN. MQ' ' ,ww w 'sk M 3 f 3, new , f x W 'gif 3 Ni 6 Yi sk 1, LQ. '5- '41 3 Aff W A i. ,N ' 1' , I N1 A L, . ' SI ' K K 2 ' If 5, 2 F! :Lf . :' A C gy J, R 551, W , E fe sl A ir 'f il? Front row, left to right: S. Wells, R. Rotruck, J. Archuleta, G. Pettersen, I. Tomsic. Back row: f. Reid, W. Go, R. Price, C. Kullhem, F. Francone, Coach Stransky. South 42 Souih 41 South 37 lf 9 scum 53 . , S scum 41 South 67 South 47 South 57 If you think that's something, wait until you see my Scott Webb displays evasive action against charge of pirouette! Angel foe. junior Varsity West Lincoln Manual North Washington Ietterson East Kennedy South South auth outh outh outh outh outh w l Front row, left to right: R. Ilildebrant, K. Brink, D. Koop, J. Greenhalgh, M. Pair. Back row: S. Lewis, R. Lane, S. St. Clair, D. Wheatlake, I. Weikel, S. Schaefer, T. Poliflca. Sophomore West 39 Lincoln 46 Manual 51 North 44 Kennedy 72 h Ietterson 66 OP 0 mo re East 58 Washington 56 Terry Polifka takes to the air to sink two for South. Dennis Koop drives in hard for alayup I Perfection is obvious in city champion diver, John Witulski. but 0 ,ir .4 .3 i on W., f. ., A V' X . ,ff few S, wt, .. . 'fs . W , ss, H 3 Vlfwliht ,s .sv - .o--A t iiL..i ., , any 'ef o 'W -A 1, 1 V' sg yy BET. , 11152512 ,swf zfzsQ1?'Wi',g ' Y Lf ' I , tt, ,..,, Q ,.L,7f L., . .,:- Mimnft 7,5 ,V , iv, .,,,,. 4 ,. , ,KW-.'z1t.'f52, .12 'W Q Zu- , 'r :,f if :gh VV if , Lkkk .V ,Q W MPM .. yn! , QQ 1' ,pf Af f F as F av Bob Schultz, first in city, second in state, speeds to th South South South South South South South South North East Kennedy West Washington Jefferson Manuel Lincoln e finish. 29 34 50 24 70 51 37 37 fohn Humphrey displays his prize-winning form and one bright eye 'front jzrst row, left to right: G. Joiner, I. Humphrey, B. Schaub, C. fan P Rosen J Wzldt J Wztulskz Thzrd row Coach Crtst D Ferguson G kovsky M Goncalves, C. Stanley, K. Ferguson, R. Goncalves. Second row Burnham J Sibley R Carlston B Brooks K Dout B Schultz D Graen Gtlbertson D. Davidson, R. Unger, M. W alters, N. Nielson, P. Brennan G Adams REB Swimmers Stroke to Vzctory South's stupendous swim team captured fourth place in State and City standings. The endurance of the Rebel tankers paid off as South finished third in the Denver High School's Invitational and The Arapahoe Re- lays, and fourth in the District Meet. Led by co-captains Bob Brooks and Duncan Ferguson, South's wetheads qualified nine team members for the State Meet. Senior Bob Schultz finished second in the 100 yd. butter- fly with a time of 55.2 sec., Ferguson finished fourth in the 200 yd. backstroke, and junior Iohn Humphrey placed sixth in the 400 meter freestyle. Coached by Mr. Iim Crist, the Rebel mermen Kno relation to Ethell won five of their league meets and placed seventh in the University of Denver Invitational. ln other non-league meets the Rebels sank Aurora Hinkley 50-36, Arapahoe 50-45, and Aurora Central 58-37 before getting dunked by Cherry Creek 66-29, finishing with an 8-3 record. Bob Brooks rests after winning a close one Varsity Scores South 24 West South 34 Manual South 23 I etterson South 24 Kennedy South 34 East South 23 Washington South 10 Lincoln South 20 North Junior Mark Traver is very close to a pin against his Northern adversary. Co-captain Jerry Hamilton sets his hold in preparation for a take-down of his Lincoln opponent. Dave Erickson wins against East South's wrestling team had one of its best seasons this year. Although the team had a rather disappointing league record of 3-4-l, in the city tournament the Rebel matmen were able to take second place. Bob Derr, co- captains Dave Crouse, and Ierry Hamilton all took first place, while junior Dave Erickson finished an honorable fourth. South sent five people, Bob Derr, Ierry Ham- ilton, Dave Crouse, Dave Erickson, and George Davis to the state finals. Ierry did the best as he wrestled to fifth in the state. This year's wrestling team was certainly a good one, and, as the record shows, they had a great deal of ability and a high morale that enabled the team to Win many matches against some formidable foes. Front row, left to right: M. Gross, J. Hamilton, D. Crouse, A. Bardwell, L. D. Erickson, B. Fauri, B. Derr, J. Economy, G. Davis, Coach Pagliasotti. Lucero, C. Teilborg, .l. Compoz. Back row, left to right: Coach Koehnke, Rebel Wrestlers Pin Losses on pponents Front row, left to right: D. Buongiorne, B. Borden, B. Rogers, J. Wheeler, M. Traver, D. Apodaca, C. Hoffsetz, R. Smith, K. Keefe, Coach Pagliasotti G. Cordell, T. Hassman. Back row, left to right: Coach Koehnke, N. Oberle, . - f , i MX' Y... . I -4 1 w .4 i First front row, left to right: I. Hamilton, T. Parchman, R. Richards. Sec- Coach Koehnke, D. Davidson, B. Minor, M. Erickson, G. Burman, D. Erick ond row: R. Brown, J. McNichol, D. Forman, B. Lonneclcer. Third row: son. Gymnasts Displci Artistic Finesse Complete concentration mirrored in his face, Jerry Hamilton executes the diffi- cult L maneuver on the rings. Glenn Pez erse n works no improve his jumping technique. Thinelads Vault to New Heights Nick Vafeadas, Dean Horan, and Mike O'Leary practice fast starts for an upcoming meet. l J Front first row, left to right: C. Stanley, D. Riggs, D. Nelson, L. Myers, J. Muffly, J. McElroy, D. Andrews, P. Griffith, R. Buxton, J. Reed. Second row: D. Ballard, K. Cressman, G. Lewis, J. Figlino, M. Traver, D. Apodoca, B. Trout, R. Woods, J. Folsom, J. Clapper, J. Economy, S. Thompson, Coach Crist. Third row: G. DeMotts, D. Hermes, B. Rogers, S. Grauberger, B. Brick, The track season was a rather prosperous one this year as fourteen lettermen returned. The team was especially strong in the sprints, relays and the pole vault. Dean Horan, senior quartermiler was back after finishing fifth in the state last year. Pole vaulter Duncan Fergu- son returned with his eyes set on even higher horizons. Other top runners who were back this year were seniors Mike O'Leary and Nick Vafeadas, and juniors Tom Swanson and Iim Soran. Fortunately the weather was excellent at the start of the season and Rebel trackmen were able to get in a lot of good practice before the spring meets. S. Terpstra, R. Parker, J. Baussard, J. DeWitt, K. Shortridge, M. Farmer. Fourth row: L. Recht, D. Ferguson, R. Harper, G. Demming, P. Fitzgerald, M. Tatarka, J. Perkins, T. Nance, G. Petersen, F. Francone, N. Schmidt, M. O'Leary, D. Horan, N. Vafaedas, Coach Jeter, Coach Stransky. W ith the greatest of ease, Duncan Ferguson clears the cross-bar at twelve feet. Front first row left to right L Artellz B Hoerner I Compoz M Barnes T Patrick B Blauer, D. Emily, T. Palmer, G. Campagnola. Third row. C R Hernandez D Smith G Williams L Grams R Rortack T Hzmes P Augustine S Lewis, M. Dykema, R. Dykema, A. Beck, S. Befort, R. Conrad Mznter Second row Coach Paglzasottz S Grasmzck R Haugen J Kornafel D Wolach G Mitchell, S. Calvert, R. Fowler. oath Batmen Swing Rebellioasly The Rebel baseball team drove in an almost perfect record this year to give them a high spot in the Denver Prep League. Led by Coach Pagliasotti, the purple sluggers exhibited a strong desire to put together teamwork and co- ordination equaling a winning team. Returning lettermen Rodger Dykema and Mike Barnes, pitchers, Iohn Compoz, catcher, and third baseman Bill Hoerner added experi- ence to the young team. Safe at first, as Coach Pagliasotti looks on. 1 Even pitcher Roger Dykema needs batting practice. South South South South South South South South Vcxzsi ty Lincoln Kennedy Ietferson Washington East North Manuel West The one that got away. Swimmers Splash to Victory Newest addition to the girls' swimming pro- gram, sponsored by Miss Io Ann Campbell, was competitive swimming. This program was composed of girls who wanted to swim for speed and work against other girls for awards. Unlike the boys' swimming program, the girls swim against individuals instead of team against team. There were four girls on this team and two meets were held this year. The second meet was an all-city match and three out of the four from South received honors in this bout. Robin Billau won a second, a third and a fifth place. Cheryl Esterbrook took one second and two thirds: Amy Montoya received a third, a fourth, cmd a sixth. Cheryl Esterbrook, Amy Montoya, and Robin Billau smile as they reminisce about their past swimming meets. Teachers assist in timing for the various swim meets. ii' .lan Goodman displays her superb style on the balance beam. Gymnasts Are on the Beam ,' V. :.: ,,'-,, - 1 ' V 1 ND N Q 2 4 , M, , Q ,N a . y i n, Cathie Noble, Carol Adams, and Jan Goodman show their smiles of pride at a gymnastics meet. This year South's Girls' Gymnastics team was not merely on the bea:m, but also on the uneven parallel bars, the side horse, and on the floor-for free exercise! This program, which was new for girls at South, gave Rebel gymnasts a chance to compete for honors in meets with other schools. Competition included both compulsory routines and optional rou- tines which were improvised by the girl com- peting. Sponsors Miss Iorgenson and Miss Io- Ann Campbell agreed that the program was fun and enlightening for all concerned. Fve had trouble getting on horses, but this is ridiculous. 3 'I if 14 .Q 1 . su as x 4 1 . , va f .fmkm . I X. A,1,. . WQAI W- . 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A Q iff :afiglf W ,wa kia :Q , E wi , . fm X 5 y ' ll Iv, .N A is H rl Q Am.. 1 yi , iz Qyk A w m,,, 1 I . 12 'fl'-,Siu 1 ,alw MQ. f N W MQ ' A n ,N 4 1 S . J 3 1 5 is ' L 1 SMA W we K ,Q ,,, ,V W , - sz. 9 . ' F 4 nf.: 'Mk ,Q W , 4 X, an f V . ap , . ' .M iw ff wt 5, f 'A f Y . , . Q, 5 an - f. ' . , 1 -fe Kas f ,N f ,HV I x E. . ,sv ' P' A Y ' 1 Q A I 'SQ ff' .- Q jk ,mf 5 my , , it ,, A q. Q5 -H if K if gwf? ' H Q as +2 uv' kv it f I z a., K '- ' , - 1, Q- -W Q K, sw S mn' M Lf K Q, . K Y , , , K T . Q ,I ,W 3 Q v -1- Q- 1 if 3 1 5' .- W zj k x . , 55: ' I: K S . 1' 1 Lis ff V K. Aw? f Y' 1- i g 7 M f -K , w if. - fu J i 7 Q ,Q ,, 1. is f M ,i . A 'A V ff f ij, V K1 9 ,, -- I s -' A ' L -ne? ' Wi -Q,-111' .. 1? f Q1 f2.aLi-YQ, 9 , X ff ' y ft K, Q1 4 1 .. nw f W 5 4 ,d . gk :N 4 ' H Q V ,, fk X K ,sm Y , My I in 1' 1' X fl .sg V, K A ' 9' 3-f 3 ., f s, , ' W I f - 9 'P M - , XJ . , ' v -V J Lg: V f 'W K ,, H1 -' if : 3 , , w 22323 . 'f 5 ,mfr us- 1 f' , , T X W ., , M - ,am . , f 1 ' Q W 0 , ' , u , 1 Q w ., 'F 1' A fabwb! 5 QL K. a ' Q , 4 5 4 ,, Q, 5 ,K V , K I Y ak ,. H . ig, f Q is ', 5 1 f'Q1!v'4 5 ' w 'Q . ffxx '45 1 Torn Parchman Kathy McCurdy Junior President Junior Vice-President Shari Crandall Jim Hoppes Lana Hundley All-School Secretary Sophomore President Sophomore Vice-President Mary Gaebl Senior Vice-President Dean Horan Patty Hamilton Diane Vaughan Jackie Weidner Senior Secretary Senior Girl Representative Senior Girl Representative John Wilson Mr. Joe Strain Jim Stocking Senior Boy Representative Senior Boy Representative Sponsor I.C.C. Representative Susan Connors Lin Adams Patty Schweiger U Jerry F iglino . l .lack Reid . Junior Secretary Junior Girl Representative Junior Girl Representative Junior Boy Representative Junior Boy Representative l Ann Wyatt Debbie Dowler Ginger McPherson l Tom Gargan ' Scott Perry 1 Sophomore Secretary Sophomore Girl Representative Sophomore Girl Representative Sophomore Boy Representative Sophomore Boy Representative tnclents 'Cou,ncil,9ecl b Leaders Student Council proved that with much work from all, combined with a lot of fun, they could produce an outstanding and smoothly run school year. While sponsoring numerous ac- tivities and projects such as the Goodwill Drive, Canned Food Drive, and Purple Parlia- ment, they found time to hurdle the numerous obstacles they encountered concerning student legislation. Student Council agreed that they had an excellent relationship with the faculty and administration which helped them bridge the communication barrier between the student body and the faculty. Representatives from every class and many major clubs helped to carry out their project this year by involving as many students as possible in South and its activities. With the excellent advice of sponsor, Mr. Ioseph Strain, Student Council completed a fulfilling year with their last big projects, Rebel Week, the Color Day activities, and the Color Day Dance, Only Yesterday. Alice Muffly All-School Treasurer .W l 5 Debbie Nerone Jackie Hillhouse Marcia Leite Dixieland Diplomats Foreign Exchange Foreign Exchange President Student Student lubs' Heads Advise Council Nancy McCurdy Mark Petersen Bob Snively Bw Sporcich Head Cheerleader Key Club President LOYUQQJ' Ctzmmillee pep Club president resi ent Cele Henry Nick Vafeades Cathie Noble Red Cross President S Club President Tri-Hi-Y President 'em Sponsor Mrs. Barnhart considers officers' new ideas. jun- - ' Lo ulty u Key Word for Enthusiastic Rebels' This year proved to be a constructive and helpful one for Loyalty Committee. Although relatively new, this sub-committee of Student Council had a very worthwhile purpose. Rebels interested in improving school spirit and creat- ing new cmd different activities comprised Loyalty Committee's membership. Early in the year, the first semester president, Frank Fran- cone, began to set the committee in motion. They received American flags, which now fly in all South's classrooms, from the Veterans of Foreign Wars. As the basketball season ap- proached, Bob Snively took over as second semester president. Members worked to put out Winter Athletic Programs, and to sponsor buses to the basketball games. Another of their proj- ects which helped to motivate school spirit were schedules of weekly events and activities placed on the lunchroom tables. Members showed a last burst of enthusiasm as they planned all the activities for a terrific Color Day. With Mrs. Debbie Barnhart as their spon- sor, these Rebels have shown the true meaning of school spirit. f .1 J, '5h.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., A-me Any old time is the time to be loyal! First Semester Officers President Frank Francone ' Vice-President Patty McCarthy Secretary Connie Williams Treasurer Mike Brandt President Bob Snively Vice-President Cindy Oatman Secretary Laura Wilson Treasurer Katie Stone Sponsor Mrs. Debbie Barnhart Judy Bieshaar Robin Billau Joyce Cochran Teena Conea Mieal Crowell Andy Dahl Leanne DeBaca President, Bob Snively adlibs a typically spirited meeting. Teena Delzell Cheryl Esterbrook Frank F rancone Penny Goldrirtg Suzanne H ettes Marcia H ogie Shar Kelly Patty McCarthy A bby M cC ool Second Semester Officers Lee Anne Miekeljohn Connie Morgan Gwen Murdock Jacquie Peete Laura 0'Dell Jere Peterson Susie Peterson Marie Ravenel Marcia Rommel Robyn Scott Laurie Sweeney Val Vigil Marilyn Weinel Jackie Wilson Leslie Yelland Linda Zaragoza Sherry Shelton Mr. Michael Kinsey Jim Stocking Biff Davidson Judy Ecker Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Robin Billau Deidre Whiting Nancy Schaeffler Mark Wilson Aquads Artists' League Bowling Club Bowling Club Chance Christie Doris Smith Diane Vaughan Yolanda DeMots Chess Club Dixieland Diplomats F .T.A. Girls' Gymnastics Barb Classey Winnie Holmes Dale Poppert Jeff Barber I.R.C. Judo Club Key Club LaCrosse Club Cl'ff Ell' Laura Toepfer Kathy Chartier Carol Fischbach Dfillff H 011171 Orglzn Guild Pep Club Rebel Rollers Red Cross 'S' Club Andi Shultz John Wilson Kay Cunningham Debbie Nemne Senate Club Ski Club Southern Masqueraders Speeth Club Triple S Clubs Sound jf With I C. C. Inter-Club Council accomplished a great deal this year concerning clubs. Acting as a sounding board for all these organizations in the school, I.C.C. also assisted them with schedules, membership drives, and financial problems. As a sub-committee of Student Coun- cil, it did much ot its problem-solving at break- fast meetings. One of their biggest projects took place early in the year at the Sophomore Orientation Assembly. Clubs were introduced and explained to those not aware of the num- erous opportunities awaiting them. Later mem- bers attended a City Wide Club Workshop for officers at East High School to add to their knowledge. Other activities included the sell- ing of Rebel pens to aid several clubs. President, Iirn Stocking and sponsor, Mr. Mi- chael Kinsey added much to this year's I.C.C. Bonnie Wallace Donna Gross Teenage Republicans Teen Democrats Lani Mahoney Donna Allen T hespians Tfi-Hi-Y V Editor, Connie Logan, found that her toys leave her just the right amount of security needed. Tom Nance, head photographer, sets himself up for difficult shot. , - w M. , 52351:-g.s,. , . :'4'ffg,'Q,W ARK P ,e.k H A XM 5, Wig if Q ft' NVQ' XF, or R, gAQ,gAt,:757s,Qxwfg47,gf , ,514-iw, N M73-if ,lsfqiil is ggi Q' 3' SN sf,g'.i',,i4,i 'Sf' e : s,ijs3Q: t:t2W:'QS Is fW:3' 1s m, Q J!!-53, ,txfgs A343 ,ln-if jg' Ji 3-'-,K g1:x:i : H:'2l f41knf f'.u l'X2f 5'l:1'51u'mlilgef w 4 ' 21211215212:-lziwzfssfz frf:issszzsxxiszlffgiwxzfezku,,-1- 'hiv iv .Y ,W'q-alas .Hr 'Q' if Aff' my Ng' KK? JU' 255- K H,-'Inf'.a'Vas AWJAQ f .'A',,1'N5Nnf5,m' Aw JK' if uiisigiisn ,V n2GLuo,Aht'k,Wi,mf 32 fi .U Q ,Q ,XL JW g5QJ9s,x1'5 7.6 if ,iw .5 5 Xxx an A if Sw I' X 'P 5 19, 1 4 fi is' ti' JW -X' X ,. - - Z5si2,m'Ea'f1i'2r'ST:w?4jn fs'fi!621k'?LtSW3-WQKWAKWXf'5,w3.m-55fms5'a3.u-- Co-Sports editors Gym Sox and Butch Wilsons Artistic arrangements of pictures, copy, and lists give Sharon Mercer, layout editor, deserved satisfaction. Yearbook Stajjfeol lv Flying Aces While struggling to keep to the deadline schedule, the yearbook staff learned to work with cooperation and responsibility. Whether clubs editor or assistant business manager, each staff member worked on various parts of the lohnny Reb, everyone worked toward a common goal-not as individuals necessarily -but as a united group. Typing till dawn, writing captions all night long, developing pictures at a moment's notice -these were all part of a staff member's liveli- hood. Our own private Red Baron, Miss Ann Campbell, led us through times of tribulation, assisted by our editor, Connie Logan. The final moment of triumph arrived when the yearbok was flown, by truck from Texas, at last, the 1968 Iohnny Reb, like a newborn baby, was passed around to eager young Rebels, who will treasure and keep it forever. zsplay the form that made writers of them. In her spare time, sponsor Miss Campbell gives expert piano lessons to her puppy, Robbie. l P l l I didn? know calculus explained how to take pictures, remarks Kent Knight to fellow Photographer Rick Lanz. Debbie Nerone, head artist, loses her head over publicity posters. Mr. Daly, business advisor, calmly notes that by 1972 the JR will be 89,490 in debt. That's the way the picture crurnblesf' joke faculty editors Jim Cleaver and Mark Schwindt. 'E 4 Royalty editor, Kathy Wall and activities editor Greta Davis practice a bit of complicated interdigitation. Reb Staff Flies High With Sopwith Camel Class section editors, Sue Solt, Judy Ecker and Laura Toepfer study class sections from past years. WY f E 2 E F- E K 2 5 Barb Hanna, feature editor, smiles along with her assistant, Ruth Junior photographers, Karl Williamson and Jim Wilson set Krimmel, as they type some clever copy. their sights on unusual happenings. .Q lub editors, Linda Cohen, Leslie Yelland and Lin Adams play the Johnny Reb Blues n a ribbonless typewriter. The Johnny Reb financial situation gets more complicated each year, says business manager, Linda Sherwin. Confusion reigns while Bruce Doak, Trina Nordstrom Pauline Perry Diane Burke and Bob Bledsoe try to balance the receipts for annual sales. Margaret Myers, Editor, flashes a smile at the JR cameraman. Debbze DeMoro, Bob Snively, and Ellen Peacock examine their work of art. Sponsor Mr. Johnston beams at his second All-American award The Confederate Flags Down News The Confederate, South's award Winning newspaper, began another year with a wel- come issue containing traditional Howdy Day Cards. Along with publishing issues filled with current events every third Friday, the staff was also the source of stickers, flags, and Rebel heads. In setting the type for the year, the staff found time to sponsor and organize a lively Rebel Roundup preceding the Homecoming game, as well as write and perform a truly Confederate style skit for the Santa Claus Shop. In providing this skit, they encouraged students to donate toys for underprivileged children. Seniors found the year complete with a special feature, the senior issue. Editor-in- chief Margaret Myers, sponsor Mr. Carl Iohns- ton, and the entire Confederate staff of artists, writers, photographers, and editors, made the Confederate profitable reading for all Rebels. .gociz Marybeth Fox th-inks with a pen. atti Thurzell and Linda Morehead react in various ways to their ork. lane Iford, Frank Tapp, Bob Snively, Donna Gross, and Ed Smith set the type for the year. I- Bud Blauer lurks behind Jeanette Harrell and Phyllis Hirsch-feld as they read his CODQV. 125 Bob Snively, photographer, makes final adjustments on his camera amid a clutter of equipment. Associate editor-in-chief Marybeth Fox checks over a tentative page make-up up sheet, The Confederate Presses Onward Death of a salesman is enacted by Ed Smith, who seems buried in his work. Editor-in-Chief Margaret Myers Associate Editor-in-Chief Marybeth Fox News Editor Kathi Bryan Editorial Editor Chuck .luhn Feature Editor Phyllis Hirschfeld Sports Editor Jeanette Harrell Proof Reader Mary Lynch Photographers Larry Ham Jane I ford Bob Snively Frank Tapp Artists Bruce Coppin Ed Smith Business Manager . Pa t' Thurtell Circulation itor Donna Gross Staff Writers Bud Blauer Linda Morehead Ellen Peacock Brent Pulsipher Reporters Carol Adams Nancy Bandsma Belinda Carlton Nancy Calvert Debbie DeMoro Jill Hirschfeld Winnie Holmes Evelyn Hutt Kathy Kailey Debbie Markkanen Amy Shapiro Gale Stevenson Lani Suenaga Peggy Thomas Sponsor Mr. Carl Johnston Business Manager Mr. Keith Daly Co-Presidents Connie Logan Margaret Myers Vice President Kathy Wall Secretary-Treasurer .lohn Wilson I.C.C. Representative Marybeth Fox Carol Adams Lin Adams Bud Blauer Kathi Bryan .lim Cleaver Linda Cohen Greta Davis Judy Ecker Donna Gross Barbara Hanna Phyllis Hirshfeld Winnie Holmes Jeannette Horrell Kathy Kailey Kent Knight Rick Lanz Mary Lynch Sharon Mercer Linda Morehead Tom Nance Debbie Nerone Trina Nordstrom Ellen Peacock Brent Pulsipher Linda Sherwin Ed Smith Bob Snively Sue Sol! lim Stocking Lani Suenaga Peggy Thomas Laura Toepfer Elaine Williams Leslie Yelland Mixed emotions accompany Quill and Scroll officers elections. utstanding Writers Are Enscrolled Would you be an active club if you had these two for sponsors? Outstanding journalists received honor as members of South's chapter of Quill and Scroll. All members were a vital part of either the Iohnny Reb or the Confederate. Performance, skill, and maintaining a B average were re- quirements for photographers, artists, and writers admitted to the Rebel branch of this honorary journalism society. The club was headed by co-presidents Con- nie Logan and Margaret Myers. The co-spon- sors Were Miss Campbell and Mr. Iohnston. Sponsor Mr. Carr studies hard to keep up with club members. Southern Scholars Make the Gracie President Andi Shultz Vice-President Patti Hamilton Secretary-Treasurer Lani Suenaga Senior Board Members Megan McDaniel Margaret Myers Lauri Yasui Junior Board Members Cheryl Clark Pauline Perry Sponsor Mr. Buren Carr Barbara Adams Marsha Alderson Tom Beausang Richard Berstedt James Brink Robert Broods Russell Brown Kathryn Bryan Renee Bush Richard Carlston Kathleen Chartier Chance Christie Timothy Clarkson Mary Conte David Crouse Dan Davis James Dedonis Cheryl Duke Sally Eichelberger Mark Erickson Steven F edder Marybeth Fox Ricardo Goncalves Cheryl Granot Ramona Guilles Nanaruth Haines Jory Hancock Barbara Hanna Robert Hausen Neal Henry Phyllis Hirschjeld W inifred Holmes Linda Horner Jeanette Horrell Margaret May Sharon Mercer Carol Morgan James Morgan Alice Muffly Edward Myers Clare O'Farrell Cheri Osgood Daniel Pinello Carol Pool Susan Price Kevin Purdy William Reeves Earl Rhodes Douglas Sacarto Robert Schuster Julie Scott Linda Sherwin Leslee Skotheien Diana Summerhayes Libby Thomas Linda James ura To 1 - Michael Jankovsky Carol Johnson iane Vaughn Kathryn Johnson Richard Johnson Vicki Johnson Gary Joiner Charles .luhn Mary Lynch Palle Yourgrau Lynette Adams Phyllis Alderson Shirley Alexander Paula Allen Robert Bardwell Cheryl Belmear William Brick William Binkerhoff John Conklin Susan Connors Jeannette Cross Michael Dee Peggy DiFulco Phillip Donley Patricia Eland Clifford Ellis Frederic Fairchild Bruce Galloway William Geringer Virginia Givler Deborah Goldsmith Barbara Graham Kay Hattan Jennifer Hawkins Marcia H ogie Nancy Hook Steven Hurd Jeanne Juracek Patricia Kautz Ruth Krimmel Karen Lawrence Julie Lynch Maureen McCann Patricia McCarthy Kevin McClearey Abby McCool Lee Ann M eiklejohn Linda Morehead Linda Morris Roger Mosconi Trina Nordstrom Letitia 0'Connell Thomas Parchman Ellen Peacock Susan Peterson Douglas Pratt Janis Prieditis Vickie Rainer Eric Recht Richard Rotruck Nancy Schaeffler Jeffrey Shultz Anita Sohus Katherine Stone Tom Swanson Sharon Sytsma Peggy Thomas Ronald Thorne Egntricia Thurtel Bonnie a ace Gary Weiss Robert Williams Karl Williamson Members vate enthusiastically at Triple S meeting. The honorary organization whose purpose is to recognize scholastic excellence is the South Scholastic Society. A student gains admittance to Triple S by maintaining an average of tive A's and no C's each semester. This year Triple S, under the guidance of Mr. Buren Carr, sponsor, held many stimulating discussions relative to deciding upon the col- leges of their choice. Guest speakers were also present at several meetings. Many members participated in Dollars for Scholars, the People to People Program, and even went Christmas caroling at an old folks' home. In the spring the annual banquet was held for all members. lust thinking about Us gives me a stomach achef, Okay, wh0's the guy who flanked study hall? Pep Club leaders, front row, left to right: Elaine Williams, Marilyn W einel, and Mrs. Cressman guided the Rebel boosters through a great year Donna Gross and back row, Miss Dean, Beverly Sporcich, Lynn Harper President Beverly Sporcich Vice-President Lynn Harper Recording Secretary Donna Gross Corresponding Secretary Marilyn W einel Treasurer Elaine Williams Sponsors Mrs. Bye Cressman Miss Jacquelyn Dean Southern Customs Robin Billau Homecoming Gwen Murdock I.C.C. Representative Laura Toepfer Senior Representative Darleen Stiny Junior Representative Sandi Williams Senior Drill Captain Barbara Norris Junior Drill Captain Connie Williams Publicity Janet Paterson Fashion Show Libby Thomas Banquet Peggy Farrell Pins Kathy Kline Point Chairmen Margaret Billings Linda Cohen Pat Dutton Sally Eichelberger Trina Nordstrom Shakers Kathy Noble Head Pom-Pon Girl Rita Pacheco Head Cheerleader Nancy M cCurdy Honorary Members Vicky Fredrick Nan Haines Marcia Mihevic Carol Presenkowski Laurel Yasui Lin Adams Susan Adams Donna Allen Julie Arthur Nancy Bandsma Charissa Barnes Barbara Barr Judy Bieshaar Iris Boltz Laurel Boss Peggy Bourse Jessie Brooks Belinda Carlton Bev Case Cheryl Clark Joyce Cochran Kathy Colburn Tina Conca Susan Connors Janet Cort Renee Coury Mical Crowell Greta Davis Pat Davis Karen Dechant Teena Delzell Debbie DeMoro Peggy DiFulco Janice Dougherty Maureen Doyle Debby Duffy Cheryl Duke Diane Duncan Judy Ecker Debbie Eckert Celeste Edwards Carol Esterbrook Cheryl Esterbrook Phyllis Exstrom Letha F ickle Carol Fischbach Debbie Folsom Julie Foote Susie Frantz Celine Gaut Diane Gauthier Diane Gierhart Nancy Gillespie Ginny Givler Barb Glassey Sue Goldsmith Elaine Goodrich Kay Goodson Kathie Griffith Ann Grudis Ramona Guilles Linda Hable Rhonda Hamlin Barbara Hanna Debbie Hanneman Judy Hatfield Jennie Hawkins Sue Hermes Sue Hetts Winnie Holmes Jeannette Horrell Liz Huggins Karen Imrovich Gail Jacoby Meredith Johnson Sue Johnson Valerie Johnson Vicki Johnson Jean Juracek Kathy Kailey Sandi Knight Carol Koeteeuw Kristy Kurtz Barbara Law Connie Lawrence Rosalie Lieubray Linda Littrell Jan Lobb Connie Logan Janice Longwell Linda Luksich Mary Lynch Lani Mahoney Debbie Markkanen Kris Marques Barbara Maul Maureen McCann Patty McCarthy Abbey McCool Kathy McCurdy Connie McCulley Janet McCulley Katherine McLellan L eeAnne Meiklejohn Sharon Mercer Mary Millard Linda Mill Myrna Miller Sheila Miller Suzette Morelock Alice Muffly Connie Munson Cindy Oatman Christina Obechina Laura O'Dell Judy Ontis Jody Ord Cheri Osgood Becky Padgett Donna Palik Jacquie Peete Debi Perham Debbie Perry Pauline Perry Carol Pool Vicki Rainer Angela Romero Janice Saxton Nancy Schaeffler Lorrie Schmid Sandy Schwartz Patty Schweiger Robyn Scott Sharon Seide Sherry Shelton Leslee Skotheien Sharon Smith Teri Smith Anita Sohus Sue Solt Cindy Souther Karen Stamm Marcia Stanwood Katie Stone Lani Suenaga Diana Summerhayes Jackie Sumerwell Kathy Sutliff Chris Sweeney Diane Sweeney Barbara Sweet Sharon Sytsma Cathe Talbot Peggy Thomas Hallie Thompson Carol Tieman Doreena Tilson Sue Tolve Tammy Tully Janice Turley an Turner Annette yner Judy Tyrone Diane Vaughan Valerie Vigil Jackie Venheuisen Jackie Weidner Nancy Wickham Chris Wiedeman Laura Wilson Lurilee Wilson Leslie Yelland Linda Z tj: 1 In perfect step, Pep Club members proudly march in the Veterans, Day Parade. Pep Club Lencls Vocal Support to Athletic Endeavors Members of Pep Club were enthusiastically active in cheering our teams to victory through- out the year. These peppy girls were led by sponsors Miss Iacquelyn Dean and Mrs. Bye Cressman and president Beverly Sporcich. Raising school spirit at athletic events was only a part ot the many duties oi Pep Club. The girls also engaged in selling shakers and athletic tickets and presenting a fashion show during the spring. Pom-Pon girls headed the ranks of the Pep Club at the Veterans' Day Parade. Rita Pacheco Head Pom-Pon Girl These six cheerful Pom-Pon girls, elected by Senlgjfn1f0iz'Zi2fle9f3i,l the Pep Club, practiced long and hard during the summer working out new routines. Their et- forts proved successiul as they promoted more P P G O Z school spirit and roused the optimism of the ' S athletes. Head Porn-Pon girl, Rita Pacheco, led N. 9 9 the girls in their job of improving school spirit. a S S Sue Hermes . Teri Smith Senior Pom-Pon Glfl Junigr P0m.P0n Mary I Peggy B0u,r5g Junzor Pom-Pon. Girl Senior Pom-Pon Girl President Cheri Osgood Vice-President Cathy Hymer Secretary Debbie Hannenzan Treasurer Mary Conte I.C.C. Representative Kathy Chartier Sponsors Mrs. Mildred Schilson Mr. Billy Whitlou' Tom Bane Debbie Blazek Mary Davis Harold Ehrlich Marsha Faires John Creenlees Kerry Hope Cyndi Line Gary Line Jim Line Linda Luksich May Martin janet Mueller Karen Noble Beckie Norberg Charmayne Norkett Rita Penrod Nona Petsch Danny Phillips Rick Porter Susan Price Sue Racine Linda Reeves Torn Schenclf Peggy Skarbelc Carolyn Stoll Kathe Talbot Kim Hope I-S07 Unlgig R' gc K' bl ruce a LC lm 6 jenny Wright Officers, Cheri Osgood, Cathy Hyrner, Danny Phillips, Linda Reeves, Mary Conte and Debbie Hanneman show their skating ability. Propsfej on Wheels Rebel Rollers met every Wednesday night at Roller City Central to participate in many ex- citing hours of fun. The skaters came to the rink to perfect skating forms and compete against other schools in races. Outside activi- ties Were planned and supervised by sponsors Mrs. Mildred Schilson, Mr. Billy Whitlow and president Cheri Osgood. Included in these ac- tivities were a hayride and a Christmas party. 5' I.. -f Next time we try that stunt, let's keep our eyes openf, HNOW that live Pinned her, what do I dow President Linda Hafm0n Aquatic swimmers splashed every Thursday night this year at the Abraham Lincoln pool. Exhibiting enthusiastic spirit, these girls learned new strokes, live-saving techniques. and practiced for the annual water show. Many members also had the opportunity to obtain their Senior Life Saving Badge after successfully completing such a course. This club, sponsored by Miss IoAnn Campbell and headed by Iackie Weidner, had a hard time keeping one stroke ahead of their two leaders. ii EU The sea monster of the deep uses a ladder now. Synchronized Swimmers Pool Resources Do you think we could swim to the music of Roger Williams? ask officers, Cheryl Esterbrook, Andi Schultz, Robin Billau, Peggy Greene and Jackie Weidner of sponsor, Miss Jo Ann Campbell. Jackie Weidner Vice President Peggy Greene Secretary Andi Schultz Treasurer Cheryl Esterbrook I.C.C. Representative Robin Billau Sponsor Miss JoAnn Campbell Mary Abkes Pat Bauer Ginger Bell Pat Buongiorne Mical Crowell Judy Duffy Carol Esterbrook Audrey Fowler Kathy Fuehrer Anne Gardell Bobbie Jones Ruth Karr Linda Kung fody Miller Myrna Miller Sheila Miller Amy Montoya Jinny Myers Debbie 0'C0nnor Kathy 0'Neil Peggy Schanz Suzie Solt Margie Stagmaier Thelma Stenmark Chris Sweeny Hallie Thompson Susan Tolve Ann Walters Kathy Whitfield Claudia Wright They say this club teaches synchronized swimming! One more goof like that one and we'll both drown! We'll launch her at the stroke of 8:00 with l've never tried to square dance in a pool before, have you? a beach ball. 1- Happiness Is a Day on Zwoa Brettl . .QP 5 . .k qv W, A W- , ,.g,vf, ,- W Mad J .E 9 Isn't this the beginner's slope? President Sue Hermes Vice-President Andi Shultz Secretary Debbie Nerone Treasurer Elaine Williams I.C.C. John Wilson Sponsor Lloyd M eech Carol Abell Lew Abney Donna Alen Marti Alles Jill Allred Ted Atlass Charissa Barnes Tom Beausang Jan Becker Vickie Bekaert Ann Benkendorf Peter Berdy Virginia Berkeley Robin Billau Margaret Billings Dave Black Mary Bourke Alene Bowland Marty Brandt Joris Brinkerhoff Cal Brinley Vicki Brown Sandy Brownscomb Karen Bruce Jan Brummel Rosann Brummel Renee Bush Bob Chisholm Linda Cole Nanci Colvert John Conklin Janet Cort Cathy Cottrell Chris Craig Michael Craig Tim Craig Dave Crandall Shari Crandall Frank Cristiano Kent Crites Bob Crum Rhonda Crum Kay Cunningham John Cunningham Cynthia Curtis Andy Dahl Greta Davis Russell Dedrick Teena Delzell Grant Deming Devereauz Dion Janice Dougherty Jean Draper Judy Duffy Glenn Dyer William Ebeler Tom Eclerdt Cliff Ellis Dennis Emily Duane Erickson Phil Exstrom Peggy F illas Carol F ischbach Julie Foote Susan Frantz Vicki F redericks Judith Freehling Elaine Frenett Lasslo F rohs George Frost Kathi F ruehrer Ann Gardell Tom Gargan Esther Gerberding Brenda Gifford Gordon Gilbertson Trudy Glaze Rick Goncalves Paul Griffith Ann Grudis Nancy Grudis Caroline Grunden Ramona Guilles Mike Hamilton Rainer Hantschel Anne Hendricks Neal Henry Steve H ering David Hermes Suzanne Hetts Chris Hilty Dan Holcomb Bruce Holman Jim Hoppes Lorraine Howes Becky Hughes Jan Hughes Pat Hurley Gail Jacoby Ken J anda Janalice Johnson Meredy Johnson Robert Johnson Robert Keiser Paula Kelley Dave Kibble Bob Kinnaird Kathy Kline Kent Knight They're not knock-kneed! It's just the snow-plow! ki Club Sandi Knight Paul Kornafel Sandy Koudelka Linda Kung Bonnie Kuretich John Lansing Rick Lanz Connie Lawrence Jane Leister Debbie LaPage Pam Lloyd Marsha Lockhart Diane Lomonaco Mary Lyke Pat Lysaght Barbara Mann Debbie Markkanen Barbara Maul Jan McCluskey Megan McDaniel Cathy McFarland Nancy McKinney Gary Mengel Jim Metzger William Metzger Larry Meyers Nila Milburn Greg Mitchell Mike Mladfan Connie Morgan Hugh Morris Alice Muffly James Muffly Jinny Myers Linda Myers Michael New Barbra Newland Maureen Noll Bill Norberg Norleen Norden Trina Nordstrom Maxine 0,Connell Clare 0'Farrell Dennis O'Hanlon Laura 0'Leary Mike 0,Leary Steve 0,Leary Deborah Perham Bob Perkins Jerry Peterson Craig Peterson J ere Peterson Dianne Pfeiffenberger Lewis Pistol Carol Pool Kathy Postlethwaite Phil Raevsky Diann Rathburn Jack Reid Greg Reis Rosanne Ricketson Dan Roberts Louise Robinson Pete Rosen Rich Rotruck Pati Rudisill Mickey Rupp Mike Sapp Gail Schaeuble Lee Scott Wayne Selby Steve Severson Jeff Shultz Edward Smith Sally Sofa Debby Soneff John Stames Kathy Stanley Steve St. Clair Verdeen Steinmetz Thelma Stenmark Mark Stewart Darlene Stiny Jim Stocking Signe Stone Jacque Sumerwell Chris Sweeney Colleen Sweeney Barbara Sweet Linda Teason Ron Thenn Ron Thorne Charles Todd Laura Toepfer Alfean Tolmich Kathee Torrey Dan Trujillo Diane Vaughan Kathy Wall Ann Walters Brent Wardell Diane W edlund Jackie Weidner Marilyn W einel Steve W eingarten Gary Weiss Cheri Welch Connie Welch Randy West Deirdre Whiting Debbie Williams Jim Williams Don Wilson Todd W iniarz Kje W ynkoop Don Work Lauri Yasui Leslie Yelland Mark Zahller Fred Zoberst 137 Over the Hill and Through the Dale. . . Attacking the slopes, gliding over the snow, and feeling the wind in their faces were only a few of the thrills the members of Ski Club ex- perienced. The club was organized just for fun and skiing. The more experienced members taught the beginners how to ski and most of all, how to have fun, aided by sponsor, Mr. Lloyd Meech. Weekly ventures to Colorado's most famous ski resorts and slopes added to the wide enthusiasm for the sport. The ski club is the largest club at South, and because skiing is becoming more popular every year it is likely that it will remain so. M-.. -vi,-,,, Follow me, boys. ' .haw It's supposed to melt in my mouth! Monday nights, the hours between 4:00 and 6:00 provided enjoyable and sometimes heart- breaking times for the girls and boys in South's Bowling League. This club was formed to pro- vide recreation and competitive bowling for students interested in the sport. X Under the direction of Mr. Norman Kurtz, sponsor, the members learned good sportsman- ship and perfected their bowling forms. Their achievements were put to good use later in the year when several participated in the All City and All State bowling tournaments. Secretary Jenie Krajewski Nancy Schaeffler John LUTLSUL8 Sponsor Pdlii Louis Mr. Norman Kurtz Dave Anderson Ron Anderson Larry Artelli Jan Beuthel Pam Blattner Eric Bradell George Brodahl ,lan Chippindale Tim Clarkson Linda Cohen Jim Duncan Steve Economy Dianne Gauthier Tim Gilpin Elaine Goodrich Rob Haugen John Henderson Noel Hohnstein Vicki Johnson Gilbert Markham May Martin Tim Martin Nancy McKinney Linda Mill Karen Noble Laura 0'Leary Cheri Osgood Nancy Patterson Linda Sekavec Bob Serravo Judy Stretz Douglas Sturgeon Mariette Thompson Doreena Tilson Donna Williams Mark Wilson Emma Wingstad Debbie Zimmerman Sponsor, Mr. Kurtz rechecks an unbelievable score Bowlers Pull League- 'ul trike Dave Anderson decides to try a chest pass for a change. Nephew., -f,- - fmftf-'.-wsnmw Members of the girls' team regroup their forces for another game with the boys w down 'W when you see your sponsor and presid S99 Club Symbolizes h has the floo Southern Sportsmanship :-- President Nick Vafeades Secretary-Treasurer Paul Quintana Sponsor Mr. Robert Stransky Larry Artelli Mike Barnes Steve Bradshaw Pete Brennan lim Brink Bob Brooks Russ Brown Doug Burnett John Chippendale .lim Cleaver John Compoz Louis Compoz David Crouse Biff Davidson Bob Derr Roger Dykema Dennis Emily .lan Engbretson Dave Erickson Bill F auri Les F erriera Pat Fitzgerald Dave Forman Dan Gilbert Tom Gilmor Warry Go Larry Grams Floyd Griffith Bruce Hall ,A rt' Jerry Hamilton Neal Henry Darrel Horan Dean Horan Bill Hoerner Dave Hoskins Bruce Hurd Mark Johnson Rick Lanz Lago Leleua Bruce Lonnecker Mike McMacken Bruce Minor Pat Minter Tom Nance Dennis 0'Hanlon Mike 0'Leary Tim Patrick Mark Petersen Jerry Plybon Brent Pulsipher Phil Raevsky Bill Reeves Earl Rhodes Nolan Schmidt Jack Sibley .lim Soran Tom Swanson Bill Symons Bruce Tepley Jim Thomas Mark Traver Ross Unger .lohn Wardell Bill Watson vw i 4. .,,, , ,,,H,,,M Are you sure this isn't a Photo Club meeting? S club included all athletes who partici- pated in varsity sports at South High. The club strove to stress the importance oi sportsman- ship on and oft the field. The club also dealt with business which concerned sports. Weights and other sports equipment were purchased through club funds. School spirit was evident as the club assisted in Santa Claus Shop col- lections. Members also sold programs for foot- ball games and ushered at school assemblies. The S club picnic highlighted the year as the boys and their dates enjoyed a day of frolic and fun. I think he got his letter for girls, gymnasticslv LaCrosse Swings into High Gear p LaCrosse is a tast new sport which has swept the South High campus. The newly formed club was developed merely tor fun, yet members strive tor good sportsmanship and show the importance of teccmwork. In the spring, practice was held every night. Games were scheduled with other LaCrosse clubs in the area, and high hopes were set upon LaCrosse's becoming an annual school sport, The club sponsors are Mrs. Schmitz and Mr. Kinsey, with president Scott Barrett. President Bruce Hall Scott Barrett Bruce Hurd Vice-President Chuck fuhn Jack Duffy Rick Leighton Secretary Jim Martin Earl Rhodes Treasurer and I.C.C. Jeff Barber Sponsors Barbara Schmitz Michael Kinsey Phil Barrett Eric Bradell Dave Crandall Bob Davis Richard Fowler Tim Martin Larry Meyers Scott Perry Mark Peterson Pete Rosen Bob Seravo Bob Shultz Dave Sprateling Dave Swann Steve Thomason Fred Zoherst 4 3 5 E i 5 l x 3 F Now that we've caught it, what do we do? They won't let me play because I'm a girl. 142 Quick! Catch it before it gets away. Sharks Create Waves Shark is the South High amateur radio club. the purpose of which is to stimulate interest and knowledge in the field of amateur radio and electronics. Regular meetings were held at which club members learned to use and re- pair radio equipment. Members also helped interested students in obtaining an amateur radio operator's license. The club developed and set up a new antenna along with pur- chasing a new transmitter and receiver. Send- ing tree radiograms to our service men in Viet Nam from their loved ones in the Denver area is only one of the public services the club per- formed. The radio club agreed to send a mes- sage from anyone to anywhere in the world free of charge! Sponsors Robert Morrison and Dana Wells and president Biff Davidson re- ported an electrifying year! President Biff Davidson Vice-President .lim Morgan Secretary-Treasurer Alan Price Sponsors Robert Morrison Dana Wells Russell Banghn Dave Buschback .lim Cleaver Panagiotis Demos Jim Duncan Greg Hill Scott Perry Doug Sacarto It sa s, made in Mans! 7' Members contemplate the pipe organ at St. Johrfs. Organ Guild, the key club for interested organ students, began the year by Viewing a demonstration of a famous pipe organ by Mr. Pew at St. Iohn's Cathedral. Other activities centered around the organ were augmented with performances for audiences. Not only did the members perform for school functions such as the P.T.A., and assemblies, but they also organ-ized and entertained at a potluck din- ner and program for their families. The quality of their recitals drew large audiences as they presented programs in December and May. The senior organists taught interested piano students to play the organ, bass-ed on their musical experience. Ac-chord-ing to Sponsor Mrs. Clarice Williams and president Cliff Ellis, Organ Guild had a very harmonious and re- warding year. President Cliff Ellis Vice-President Greg Donley Treasurer David Hadden Secretary Noel Hohnstein Patti Dansdill Judy Shober Steven Todd Urgan, Guild Notes ew Chords President Cliff Ellis examines art organ. pipe. Mr. Pew demonstrates the pipe organ at St. fohn's Cathedral President, Debbie Nerone and Vice-President Marsha Lockhart 2 7 liscuss a design for Christmas decorations. Artists' League Has Colorful Background President Debbie Nerone Vice-President Marsha Lockhart Secretary-Treasurer Jenny Myers I.C.C. Representative Deirdre Whiting Sponsor Mr. George Burton Diane Burke Linda Cohen Bruce Coppin Sue Johnson Laura Kenner Carol Kreitlow Sharon Mercer Marcy Muchow Betty Nelson Debbie 0,Connor Nancy Schaeffler Ed Smith John Stames Martin Tatarka Glen Wennerstrom Donna Williams .ludy Duffy Alternate Tuesdays brought many of the school's artists to draw up a storm. Members of Artists' League, quick on the draw, presented many creative and useful pieces of Work to the school. This year, instead of strictly experi- menting in new fields, the artists helped the Student Council. They made posters to pub- licize athletic events, dances, and drives in order to interest more students in activities at school. When the league was not doing a school project, they were actively busy in learning the history of art. If Mr. Burton could only see us now. Mr. Burton left in january for duty with Colorados National Guard. President Dan Pinello Vice-President Jacquie Peete Recording Secretary Ginny Givler Corresponding Secretary Connie Williams Treasurer Andy Dahl Historian Patti Thurtell 1'fCIlI. Representative Diane Vaughn Sponsors Mr. John Crooks Mr. Keith Daly Silvia Bieber Darlene Blackburn David Boone Kathryn Boyd Melvin Brack Diane Burkhardt Belinda Carlton Cheryl Clark Nanci Calvert Mary Conte Kevin Dout Barbara Graham Ann Granot Aline Horner Evelyn Hutt Linda James Carol Johnson Kathy Kailey Ruth Krimmel Barbara Law Debbie Harkkanen Ken Mclntosh Kathie McLellan Lee Anne Meiklejohn Alice Muffly Chris Obechina Laura 0'Dell Cheri Osgood Pauline Perry Carol Pool Bonnie Pugh Kevin Purdy Marie Ravenel Judy Robertson Gail Schaeable Robyn Scott Sherry Shelton Carolyn Smith Sharon Smith Carolyn Stoll Jeanine Theno Aljean Tolmick Ross Unger Bonnie Wallace Lurilee Wilson Sponsor, Mr. Daly demonstrates to guest speaker Mr. Philip how a teacher feels at the end of a day. The world's first living birthday cake. Future Teachers Chalk High- Grade Year Students interested in the teaching field were given the opportunity to learn about it in Fu- ture Teachers ot America. Members Were given some idea of what is involved in teaching as several guest speakers related personal experi- ences. Many of the future teachers had a chance to test their teaching skills in the tutor- ing program provided to assist students desir- ing extra help. Besides teaching, the club was involved in selling Homecoming and Color Day corsages. With the help of-sponsors, Mr. Keith Daly and Mr. Iohn Crooks, the Alumni Tea was held 'at Christmas and an outstanding teacher lor each month was recognized. Teacher appreciation day was also one of the club's many activities this year. M f Kings and aeens Rule the Board Chess enthusiasts met every Monday this year to play chess both competitively a:nd for fun. Keen competition was evident as mem- bers strove to improve their skills in the game. This club gave proficient players a chance to practice their strategic skills and taught novices the rules, moves, and alertness needed to play good chess. Hour after hour was spent by Mr. Ronald Deal, sponsor, trying to keep one move ahead of the club members, and their president, Wil- liozm Koch. JF J, President, Bill Koch examines all possibilities for moves in his chess game 5 .1 Q 4 we' , 'silent , P8 President Bill Koch Vice-President Chance Christie Secretary-Treasurer Conrad Douglas Sponsor Mr. Ronald Deal Stephen Bradshaw Steve Dykstra 9 Dtlvid Hermes , 'What am I bid for this fine basket of ungraded papers? asks Mr. Deal, sponsor. Mike Hill Ed Lager Mike Mladjan Steve Pennington Kevin Purdy Vickie Rainer Danny Renau Ed Roche Mike Sapp Andi Shultz Dave Swann Foe rung for lunch twice already! l Tl'jL-I' 5M'9E t?.Et 5 rf-NJ lub Goes International Boys who are outstanding academically and who participate widely in extra-curricular ac- tivities are members of Key Club. The club, or- ganized to give service to both the school and community, is in operation all over the World. The special projects of the club this year were concerned with service to Denver chari- ties such as United Fund, Mothers March of Dimes and the Santa Claus Shop. Money the club raised helped to send several members to the international convention. The South Pole Fantasy, a dance sponsored by the club, was just one of several money-making projects that assisted their work this year. Key Club members help the United Way. President Mark Petersen Vice-President Tom Nance Secretary Bill Reeves Treasurer Earl Rhodes I.C.C. Representative Dale Poppert Sponsor Mr. Robert Cohn .lim Ballard Craig Beasley .lim Blackledge Eric Bradell William Brick Russell Brown Doug Burnett Terry Burns .lay Clapper Robert Classea Frank Cristiano Fred Fairchild ferry Figlino Frank Francone Mark Goncalves ferry Hamilton Dick Hildebrant Richard Johnson Richard Lanz Devin McCleary John McElroy Peter Means Pat Minter Tom Parchman Scott Perry Jerry Plybon Jack Reid Bill Richardson Bill Rogers Richard Rotruck Stan Schaefer Steve Schleu Nolan Schmidt Rick Schwindt Ronald Thenn Ron Thorne Duane Webb Gary Weiss James Wildt Don Wilson John Wilson David Wolach Ten more Quicky Quacks box tops and we can get real uniforms. I've never noticed your big blue eyes before tw.i,,.u ,.., , cm.. 'lilkfiqa 3 3 Let's get some light on the subject? W hat they don't know won't hurt 'ernf' Q V ' W? M9953 fi sf -, President Debbie Nerone Vice-President Judy Ecker Secretary Linda Mill Treasurer Linda Cohen I.C.C. Representative Doris Smith Sponsors Mrs. Dorothy Western Miss Phyllis Cowan Judy Bieshaar Margaret Billings Iris Boltz Nancy Busby Joyce Cochran Mary Conte Joann Cook Dorothy Crowell Patty Eland Cheryl Esterbrook Carol Fischbach Elaine Frenett Celine Gaut Diane Gauthier Linda Gerken Trudy Glaze Elaine Goodrich Kathy Greathouse Barbara Hanna Janice Jent Val Johnson Dorothy Kenner Laura Kenner Carol Koeteeuw Jenie Krajewski Carol Kreitlow Patt Louis Cora-Lee Lynnock Linda Myers Dotty Neilson Letitia O'Connell Cheri Osgood Marcie Romrnel Janice Saxton Nancy Schaeffler DeAnne Shaw Leslee Skotheien Marsha Stanwood Carolyn Stoll Donna Stovall Barbara Sweet Cathe Talbot Doreena Tilson Janice Turley Marjorie Wagner Donna Williams Shirley Zeigler Dixieland Diplomats Exude Cordiality Dixieland Diplomats, South's girls' service club, Was busy this year as they continued their job of Southern hospitality and assistance. Their duties began early in the year as they hostessed the Sophomore welcome party. Sev- eral members ushered for the fashion show and served at the teachers' luncheon during the opeing week of school. Bookcovers and booster buttons were sold by the members during the year. Sponsors, Miss Phyllis Cowan and Mrs. Doro- thy Western and president, Debbie Nerone helped to provide an enjoyable year for the members by planning parties and other outside activities. Filling out the year were a Hal- loween party, Christmas party, and the an- nual Mother-Daughter Banquet. Now that we've had the jokes, let's have some suggestions for ll service project? rf' -at Q yy, Diplomats discuss money matters. . H. 4 M is 1 , H 4 lk, ,Q fue just got to get rid of this hangnailf' 'WhysM 0 Christian Living Shown b Tri-Hi The purpose of Tri-Hi-Y was to create maintain, and extend throughout the home school, church and community high standards of Christian Character. This Was the motto by which the members lived this year. During the year the members participated in a Winter Retreat and a Youth and Government program. At Christmas time, the girls went caroling and held a party with the help of their sponsor, Miss Ioyce Engelbert. Other ac- tivities included a breakfast, Mother-Daughter Banquet, and Pot-Luck with the officers of Thomas Iefterson's Tri-Hi-Y. President Cathie Noble Vice-President Donna Allen Chaplain Myrna Miller Treasurer Kay Cunningham Recording Secretary Janice Dougherty Corresponding Secretary Val Johnson Sponsor Miss Joyce Engelbert Debby Allen Merilee Allen Marti Alles Penny Bell Judie Bieshaar Laurel Boss Kathy Brady Debbie Brester Jessie Brooks Peggy Bourse Mary Anne Burnham Nancy Busby Linda Byram Teresa Campbell Cherl Clark Sue Chumley Mary Davis Teena Delzell Peggy DiFulco Pat Dutton Patty Eaton Cheryl Fairbanks Susie Fleck Dodie Fisher Randi F othergill Marybeth Fox Elaine Frenett Ginny Givler Trudy Glaze Kathy Greathouse Rosemary Green Marcia Greenfield Linda Gurney Lana Hays Kathy Hoffman Kerry Hope Kim Hope Holly Hosack Cathy Hymer Paula Kesler Kathy Kline Elaine Koeppe Carol Kreitlow Margot LaBrash Janice Laughlin Rosalie Lieubray Patty McCarthy Janet McCulley Cindy Midlam Jody Miller Marcia Mills Debbie Mitchell Carla Neilson Irene Noell Cindy Oatman Molly O'Fallon Cheri Osgood Susie Peterson Linda Pixler Susie Price Louise Robinson Marcie Rommel Barbara Simonton Leslee Skotheien Thelma Stenmark Darleen Stiny Katie Stone Carol Tieman Laura Toepher Donna Turley Janice Turley Judy Tyrone Jackie Venhuisen Elaine Williams Sandi W' ' u Sponsor, Miss Engelberz, has a ball.', 4 xii 5' - A Teena Delzell seems to be having a great time opening candy for a sale. Pull it away before she kicks it! I.R.C. officers quiz each other on international geography. IR. C. Relates to Understanding Members of the International Relations Club were active this year as they continued on the road to understanding between peoples. An International Relations Conference held at D.U. was attended by the club members and spon- sor Mr. Koshy Philip. Mr. Philip and president, Barbara Glassey, aided the club by conducting discussion meetings and entertaining guest speakers, who included foreign exchange stu- dent, Iackie Hillhouse. International House was the scene for the Christmas Banquet. The mem- bers also participated in the International Pot- luck party. U.N. cookbooks were sold as a special project ot the club. President Barb Glassey Vice-President Eric Bradell Secretary Kathy Kline Treasurer Barb Hanna Sponsor Mr. Philip Donna Allen Ted Atloss Lois Bothwell Kathy Brady Mary Anne Burnham Mary Conte Sharmon Cook Linda Davis Kevin Dout Patty Eland Marybeth F ox Elaine F renett Norma Goddard Sue Hermes Jackie Hillhouse Jill Hirschfeld Phyllis Hirschfeld Winnie Holmes Glen Horrell Bruce Hurd Carol Johnson Val Johnson Carol Knowles Bonnie Kuretich Margot La Brash Lauris Leyner Connie Logan Debbie Markkanen Ursula Mayerhofer Anita McFarland Nanette McFarland Nela Mona McFarland Debi Milligan Carol Morgan Gwen Murdock Barbara Newlon Letitia 0'Connell Cheri Osgood Pauline Perry Ellen Peacock Ken Scrogen Darleen Stiny Donna Stovall Jeannie Theno Libby Thomas Deana Tilley Jim Tieman Laura Toepfer Paul Trottnow Debbie Tuttle Marjorie Wagner Bob Williams Karl Williamson Lurilee Wilson Alex W oloschyn Linda Zarai I .7 have to get my rest Sometimep, Sister Dorothy Jane of Loretto Heights shares her experiences in China ' with I.R.C. members. 1 5 F Now for our singing lessonf' 'But this is the English assignment I lost, not the minutes! laughs president Cele Henry. The Clflfll Bflflfm All-SIMS gafhff VUUW1 10 guafd again-91 0 Red Cross Gives Thought to Needy V Officers, Shari Crandall, Cele Henry, Tina Conca, and Sandy Schwartz discuss Cupidls Beau. ---... fl - -'I- 'r'-:'f ,. Club opponent. Red Cross members began the year with a smile and a helping hand as they started off assisting people in any way possible. Hal- loween proved a rewarding night for members as they first gave a potluck dinner for orphans and then took them trick-or-treating. As early as November these volunteers were filling friendship kits to send to needy children in Viet Nam for Christmas. As December bounced in, red and white crossed the Key Klub Klods as the already famous Clara Barton All-Stars trounced them at the Basket Brawl. The admis- sion price at the game, a toy, was given to the Santa Claus Shop. Cupid's Beau, the turn- about dance, another Red Cross sponsored event, made a hit this year. They gave, and the reward they received was undeniable, by entertaining patients at Fitzsimmons Army Hos- pital. Later in the year members sent helpful gifts and letters to the Red Cross in Viet Nam to be distributed to servicemen there. Sponsor, Mrs. Bess Brown and president, Cele Henry, agree that it was a fulfilling year for Red Cross. President Meredith Johnson Cele Henry Ruth Karr Vice-President Lesley Link Tina Conca Kathy Lundquist Secretary Mllfy Lyke Sandy Sghwgrpz Maureen MCCGVLH Treasurer Patty McCarthy Shari Crandall I.C.C. Representative Carol F ishbach Sponsor Mrs. Bessie Brown Carol Adams Lin Adams Janice Arant Paula Beck Patricia Bogert Jan Brandhorst Mical Crowell Andy Dahl Diane Duncan Celeste Edwards Cheryl Esterbrook Sharon Eussen Julie Foote Vicky Frederick Ginny Givler Kathy Graves Kathy Greathouse Patty Hamilton Linda Hobbs Julie Horstman Liz Huggins Lana Hundley Abby M cCool Donna Mosconi Maureen Noll Cindy Oatman Deborah 0'Connor Cheri Osgood Rita Pacheco Susie Peterson Sandy Petterson Bonnie Pugh Marie Ravenel Lynda Reid Rosie Ricketson Susie Riddle .loan Ridgeway Pam Rogers Patty Schweiger Sharon Seide Deanne Shaw Sherry Shelton Anita Sohus Katie Stone Annette Tyner .lean Walker Chris Wiedeman Connie Williams All I said was what do you think of putting on a western program. ' Sponsor, Mrs. Brown smilingly agree s Red Cross is full of action this year Bqnhoehem Analyzes Laborator Wonders Biphochem provided an excellent chance for students to explore the Wonders of science through Biology, Photography, and Chemistry. Meeting Thursdays, these future scientists at- tempted and usually succeeded in solving sci- entific problems Which originated in their courses. Affiliated with the Colorado-Wyoming Iunior Academy of Science and the National Science Clubs of America, the members did these chapters justice as they assumed a proj- ect of financing students' projects concerning general truths and laws. While busy promoting the Science Fair, these Wizards also sold use- ful books to science students. Members were able to view the scientific endeavors being made in today's world through a number of interesting tours. Mr. Wilfred Miller, the sponsor and Cal Brinley, president, felt Biphochem to be a most worthy experiment for the year. President Cal Brinley Vice-President Mike Brandt Secretary Andi Shultz Treasurer Ted Atlass I.C.C. Representative Dave Hermes Sponsor Mr. Wilfred Miller Shirley Alexander Members begin ope Brian Bartee Marty Brandt Mike Boyles Dorothy Crowell Bob Devis Linda Davis Greg Hill Tony Mikesel Kevin Purdy Jeff Shultz Karl Williamson James Wilson rations on a new project. l l l l S 3 l President Cal Brinley and Sponsor Mr. Miller contemplate an unidentified object. 'W iii 5 Ooh, not only does this not work, it also bites, exclaims talented scientist Mike Brandt. They Make It Their Business to Lead Sponsors Miss Kyle and Miss Kinney study the business at hand. Future Business Leaders of Ameica, a na- tionally affiliated organization, made it their business this year to help members gain a bet- ter understanding of business occupations. These Rebels plan to become leaders of to- morrow, as competent, aggressive business- men. Their profit gained by selling book covers, which they do each fall, was measurable by tremendous experience. Not only did members visit various business offices, but numerous guest speakers from the business world en- livened their meetings. Participating in both the fall and spring state conventions, they proved they were the best in the business. Sponsors, Miss Agnes Kinney, Miss Carol Kile, and president Andy Dahl typed F.B.L.A. as a very successful business. President John Compoz Andy Dahl Bonnie Cross Vice-President Sally Gray Anneshia Whitt Sharon Green Secretary Carol Kreitlow Shirley Carter Virginia Linstrom Treasurer Carol Moore Steve Befort Chuck Shober I.C.C. Representative Peggy Skarbek Pam Lloyd Patti Snyder Sponsor Miss Agnes Kinney Concentrated study of the stock market reports is so stimulating! President Andy Dahl calls upon the Muse of Finance for inspiration. f fisgsvfa. -. , is-11.-ft .. .::t,s,sfssfsf..-.,,.i Markets High for DECA President Bill Frank Vice-President Vicki Lohr Secretary Kathy Kline Treasurer Cathy Anderson Sponsor .lay Hollingsworth Linda Armijo .lim Battin Sharon Baughn Audrey Bebout Cathy Dodson Buy five new desks and charge them to Mr. Thomas. D,E.C.A. is the distributive education pro gram for marketing and distribution at South The club promotes business education in retail marketing and distribution. Meetings are held at South High or at the Holiday Inn, at which the work ot developing future business leaders is the job at hand. The district convention was held at the Cosmopolitian, with the national convention at Colorado Springs this year. The highlight for the club year was the employee employer dinner where members and their em ployers gathered for a fine evening. Connie Lawrence Darrell Midkiff Pat Mulligan Mike New Carol Prichard lim Slater .lanet Steele Bill Stang Darlene Stiny Jan Sullens Ken Taschner .lan Turley Paulette Tuttle Barbara Wessels Sharie Wolfe 'W' A Mamma You gan pay all your debts for as little as 820 a week. My pay check is so small I can't even afford a new book cover TARS Practice Politics I think the button is in your left hand. Sponsor, Mr. Mitick adds his opinion on the subject of a donkey-elephant race. Wake up back there. Learning to be good citizens and elephant- boosters was the purpose ot TeenAge Repub- licans. The members prepared themselves for the 1968 election by listening to local leaders explain the issues, discussing political problems and philosophy, and by meeting with other TABS at state conventions. Mr. Ellsworth Mitick, sponsor of TABS, helped the young Republicans to understand politics and its workings. In February, the members participated in a winter convention and later attended the Western States' district conven- tion. Pot-luck dinners were often held to re- place the regular meetings. President Kathryn Johnson Vice-President Dan Pinello Secretary-Treasurer Carol Johnson I.C.C. Representative Bonnie Wallace Sponsor Mr. Ellsworth Mitick Ted Atlass Beverly Banks Celeste Edwards Susie Fleck George Frost Karen Imrovich Janaliee Johnson Kent Knight Peter Means Carol Morgan Trina Nordstrom Pat Pettingill Laura Toepfer Diana Wood Footlighters look their wickedest for Children's Theater. Footlighters Step Into Drama Footlighters set their aims high this year as they served on committees and crews for dra- matic productions. Not only did the members show dramatic interest and abilities, they helped highlight an enthusiasm for dramatic arts at South. While earning points to become drama club members in behind the scenes work, they added another prop to drama with a production ot their own. With continuing ef- fort on the part of Mrs. Ioyce Nordstrom, the sponsor, and Kristi Kurtz, the student sponsor, Footlighters played their part well in the Web of dramatic arts. Barbara Mann I.C.C. Representative Judy Fleming Student Sponsor Kristi Kurtz Sponsor Mrs. Nordstrom Mary Bourke Diane Duncan Sherrie Eussen Kristi Kurtz, student sponsor, lists the club's activities for officers, Maureen Noll, Silvia Bieker, .ludy Fleming, and Janice Bush. PFC-Sillenf Susie Fleck JGHLCG Blwll Kathy Graves Vice-President Linda Hatfield Maureen Noll Noel Hohnstein SCCTCUUY Jeanette Humphrey Silvia Bieber Lynn Mefeness Treasurer Sabine Mitze Pat Pettingill Susie Riddle Nancy Roth Margaret Shannon Annette Stadig Helen Swann Judy Urschel Sherry Welch Connie Widtfeldt President Megan McDaniel Vice-President Donna Gross Secretary Debbie Dudley Treasurer Debbie DeMoro Bouncer Dave Kibble I.C.C. Representative Kay Cunningham Footlighters Student Sponsor Kristi Kurtz Sponsor Mrs. Joyce Nordstrom Carol Adams Lin Adams Charissa Barnes Jan Becker Penny Bell Ranaye Bewley Silvia Bieber Renee Bush Bev Case Susan Connors John Cunningham Greta Davis Cindy Davis Holly Dickson Judy Duffy Mike Evans Peggy Fillas Carol Fishbach Julie Foote Celine Gaut Esther Gerberding Linda Gerkin Valera Hayes Linda Hobbs Marcia Hogie Jo Honeyman Lorraine Howes Lana Hundley Carol Klemmetsen Ruth Krimmel John Lansing Lesley Link Pam Lloyd Vicky Lohr Diane Lornonaco Pam Lunn Cora-Lee Lynnock Lani Mahoney Donna Mosconi Margaret May Jim Metzger Sue Mill Jody Miller Sheila Miller Linda Morehead Pat Murray Barbara Nezvlon Maureen Noll Trina Nordstrom Jody Ord Laura 0'Dell Clare 0'Farrell Pauline Patterson Jacquie Peete Dianne Pfeiffenberger Linda Pixler Lynda Reed Nancy Reed Jack Reid Joan Ridgeway Bruce Robe James Schulz Julie Scott Kenneth Scrogan Len Scrogan Amy Shapiro Diana Summerhayes Helen Swann Jeff Syrnons Vicki Taschner Deirdre Whiting Connie Widfeldt Christine Wiedeman if .....-4 President Megan McDaniel shows an unusual script to Debbie DeMoro, treasurer, Debbie Dudley, secretary, and Dave Kibble, bouncer. Charles Jankovsky Connie Williams 5 M asgueraders Stage 5' a Dramatic Year Southern Masqueraders incorporated a new idea this year as they sponsored a dramatics lab where experimentation with different act- ing techniques was carried out. Members are accepted into drama club according to the number ot points they have accumulated by participation in dramatics. Both Children's Theater and the state contest play were staged and supported by Masqueraders. While con- centrating its interests on programs for monthly meetings, the club also made a showing at various outside dramatic activities. Sponsor Mrs. Ioyce Nordstrom and president, Megan McDaniel agree that Southern Mas- queraders had a ball this year. t The Drama call board is an informative gathering point for Masqueraders Thespians Direct Enthusiam to Acting Nationally affiliated Thespians staged an ex- citing and dramatic year. As drama was their main intent, members busied themselves as players in different productions. They voiced their answers to, Where's Charlie? , the All- School-Show, as their highlighting experience. An early and traditional initiation put new members in the swing of things and soon they too were spending wearisome, but exhila- rating hours staging productions. Always casting about for new ideas, president Pam Lunn pronounced Reader's Theater one of the best. Interested members found this a reward- ing experience, as they did their acting sitting down. Sponsor, Mrs. Ioyce Nordstrom, contributed to the success of Thespians this year. President Valera Hayes Pam Lunn .lo H oneyman Vice-President Charles .lankovsky Ron Hernandez Dave Kibble I.C.C. Carol Klemmetsen Lani Mahoney Pam Lloyd Sponsor Megan McDaniel Mrs. Joyce Nordstrom Jim Metzger Lin Adams Sue Mill Bev Case Karla Connors Frank Cristiano John Cunningham Kay Cunningham Greta Davis Holly Dickson Carol Fischbach Linda Gerken Donna Gillies Donna Gross Linda Morehead Trina Nordstrom Clare 0'Farrell .lody Ord Jacquie Peete Jack Reid James Schultz Jeff Symons Vicki Taschner Chris Weideman Connie Widtfeldt Well, it was about this big and this tall President Pam Lunn and Vice-President Ronnie Hernandez display the drama point chart. Southern Townsfolk Labor Looingl on Productions t l l l l Senior Drama, a unique club and part time class at South, labored busily this year staging two productions, Love's Labors Lost by Shakespeare and Our Town by Wilder. These advanced dramatists were active only during first semester. Then their enthusiasm was di- rected to the All School Show, the contest play, and other theatrical experiences. Members became active in Senior Drama by application and tryouts. Senior Drama was taught and directed by the sponsor, talented Mrs. Ioyce Nordstrom, who educes the best in theatrical arts from the members. Sponsor Mrs. Joyce Nordstrom Frank C ristiano Karla Connors William Frank Mary Gaebl Celine Gaut Linda Cerken Donna Gross Rob Harper I as Henderson Curtis Hendricks Steve H ering Ron Hernandez Dave H oskins 'Tell me. Will somebody wind me up again when I reach the edge of the stage?,' Mike fankovsky Dave Kibble Vickie Lohr Pam Lunn Margaret May Megan McDaniel Peter Means Jim Metzger Debbie Nerone Jacquie Peete Robert Perkins Linda Pixler Diana Summerhayes Mike Whitternore What she doesn't know zoonlt hart her, unless she walks away. And making a guest appearance on our show tonight is . You wou.ldn't disagree with a sponsor wearing glasses! President Kevin Purdy Vice-President Peter Means Secretary-Treasurer Jeanette H orrell Sponsors Mrs. Juanita Kniss Mrs. Carol Nevins Ted Atlass Mike Brandt Steve F edder Frank F rancone Barbara Glassey Phyllis Hirschfeld Edward Lager Tony Mikesell .lim Morgan Margaret Myers Trina Nordstrom Doug Sacarto Andi Shultz Jim Stocking Bob Williams Senate Talks It Over From Rome came the senate, all the way to the halls ot South High. The old tradition to meet and discuss different ideas and events is still very much alive. The senate club holds the custom in high esteem as they meet weekly to converse and exchange ideas on a more modern basis than did the Romans. The stu- dents debate topics controversial and con- temporary in an effort to expand their knowl- edge of varied subjects of importance. In my heart I know I'm right! Mr. William Hopkins, sponsor, tells Judy Fleming of upcoming speech events. Orators Debate World Problems Rebel orators gathered together on first and third Wednesdays to further their skills in the art of speaking. This year, Speech Club and Debate Club merged to form one organization. Competitive oral activities open for express- ing the students' own opinions included ex- temporaneous speaking and original oratory. For those students wishing to express another persons' ideas, the interpretation of poetry and humorous and dramatic interpretations were categories of competition. Fortified by stringent preparation and excellent coaching, members of this club defended South's honor in the field of forensics. Mr. William Hopkins coached the award-winning team this year, which Won many superior and excellent ratings in this field. President 'Kathryn Johnson V ice-President Debbie Nerone Secretary-Treasurer 'Greta Davis NFL Secretary 'Trina Nordstrom Sponsor William Hopkins Brian Bartee Darlene Blackburn Pamela Blattner Laurel Boss Michael Boyles Leon Bronfin Teresa Campbell Cathie Cook 'Dave Crandall Michael Dee 'Edward Dodson 'Conrad Douglas Judy Fleming Celine Gaut 'Lorraine Gaylien 'Linda Gerken Anita Harty 'Al Jerman 'Peter Kenney il an Mendenhall Tony Mikesell Janet Mueller Mike New Scott Perry Pat Pettingill Peggy Schanz Andrea Shultz 'Mark Stewart Barbara Taylor 'Cathy Thille 'Karl Williamson 'National Forensic League member Conrad Douglas argues a point as the Speech and Debate club listens. All systems Go.,' Ready for the count-down! ,..iif Mouse traps get more complicated all the time. Stage Crew Sets the Scene Setting the stage and Working the lights and curtains is only a small part of the stage creW's responsibilities. The boys Work behind the scenes at plays and other functions of which the stage is a part. Special praise should be l given to these boys and their director Mr. Iack Lindbloom. Their fine stage craft in many school projects insured great productions. With- out the help and experience of the stage crew, many South productions would be impossible. Sponsor Mr. Jack Lindbloom Tom Bane Augustin Botello Steve Bradshaw Alan Brown Eugene Campagnola Robert Chippindale Gail Fawcett Diana Gierhart Ron Grothe Randy Cuseman Cecilia Henry Bill James Alan Kremek John Lansing Bill Louis .lim Lysaght Greg Massey Richard Mathews Dave Mays Anita McFarland Randy Morse Dan Olquin Kent Paddie Joe Panian David Perry Dave Petterson Lewis Pistol Marty Powell Russ Rutherford Walter Scheidegger Tim Shallenberger Russell Smith Chris Stames Bill Stonner Jim Teague ,lay Turnage Duane Wallace Larry White Deborah Yates Randy Zimmerman i K s tr-M. Wilt-, . -- ..-esff .-NC. ----W:-...H-maxget ' at S. V -fs.. . t K, was ' ir e' x 16,3 , Af - s ' sf .izfwfff fi X ss . . - 1 . 1 P: er I Y Ready? On the count of three we swing out over the audience. I wish they would make up their minds where they want this. It's heavy! We have a hand in almost everything. Sophomore Kerry Raymond attempts a difficult balance on the uneven parallel bars. President Amy Montoya Vice-President Sandy Brozvnscombe Secretary-Treasurer Cathie Noble I.C.C. Representative Yolanda DeMots Sponsors Miss foAnn Campbell Miss .lacquelyn Dean Miss Harriet ,Iorgenson Carol Adams Pat Bauer Penny Bell Daneel Benedict Pam Blattner Louise Borden Frances Burrow Peggy DiFalco Judy Ebaugh Debbie Goldsmith Linda Gurney Kay Hoff Pat Hurley Diana Ivarson Lynn Kenshalo Carol Koeteeuw Nancy McKinney .lanet Mueller Raelene Owen Rita Pacheco Donna Palik Kerry Raymond Linda Reeves Stanleigh Snyder Deborah Stalter Chris Sweeney Vicki Taschner Mariette Thompson Donna Turley Connie Widfeldt Laurel Yasui Val Zimmerman irl ymnasts Parallel Grace One of South's newer organizations was Girls' Gymnastics club, which taught interested girls tree exercise, uneven parallel bars, vault- ing, and tumbling. Each gymnast was given the chance to learn a routine, or to improvise on her own, and to enter various meets around the city. Though a member of this club may be a member of competitive gymnastics, this is not required. A highlght of the year for the club was a show, Up, Up and Away, at which the girls' dance class and gymnastics club per- formed in Ianuary. How do they expect me to hit the basket from here? S 05 3 . nd Ins 1 G gp 5,5 Vx 1 S , in 1 If ga ' . , . vi 2 Ze 1' V Har' f ' if . Lrg' 1' ., W ,Q :- . - Ah. 5: 2 ,.: q 'W .' ' 2 ., , -:1 ,f if 31' 44 4 in N ..-: if .-was s af 14.19 MMM, ' an if 5 m 5 , Z in 7 5? if wg X ? i f ,nibg Q in X V ' X ..,,, ,. .,V,: . pg WA i L I TW,WLx A K. -1 ' ' 1 5 A qki L J 7, 5 i m L Q 2 1 f ,5 S YA A V h6,V A m:Vy Vh , h ,i nh I , 5 - A , A yz., , A Q! PM M. Q 4, mf l 1 Q ? K . 1 , Q L' 5 . ,,,, ,fy 'L', . mf: A A kk ?Z if ' + L 5 gl ,J 7 ? l , 5 E ' ' i , e 4 X a ff Qi p 5 ,N W av, W - I V. 4 K K V Frgnf rgw, lgfg tg righgg Marquis, M, Allen, M, Ivybgrg, Penrgd, T.. Smith, K. C0fL7L6lly, R. PUCLLCCO. Third V0wi B. Alsop, P. Allen, D G. Keagle, M. Petiinger. Second row: C. Fisher, P. Buongiorne, P. Bell, Clerhart, S. Green, K. Lawrence, S. Solz. Advanced Choir Sings High, Sings Low Advanced Choir was designed to acquaint its members with the best in choral literature and to increase their vocal ability. Training and experience were the main objectives of Dr. Dana Wells this year as singers practiced until they were a Well-rounded group. This choir was formed to give Rebel juniors a chance for future participation in the Concert Choir as seniors. Front row, left Lo right: L. Gurney, P. Farrell, C. Obechina, L. Bothwell, L. Boss, L Huggins, C. Sulzle, G. Gioler. Second row: N. Hook, H. Dickson, K. Kailey, M. Hogie f. Bieshaar, E. Iredale, K. Goodson. Third row: H. Borsch, W. Metzger, P. Russo, M Ilgilson. Fourth row: T. Parchrnan, D. Pletz, T. Swanson, E. Bradell, R. Huehn, J. Reid . Faller. Girls' Ensemble Sails fuer High C9s', Girls' Ensemble is the choral singing group for junior and senior girls at South. Members had to meet set standards of good quality before acceptance into this choir. Unlike the other choirs at South, Girls' Ensemble is com- posed of all girls selected on their ability to synchronize their voices with others. Mrs. Hud- son emphasized improved vocal techniques and a better knowledge of vocal music in her daily classroom sessions as director of this group. Mrs. Julie Hudson Front row: left to right: E. Banchor, L. Meikeljohn, R. Lieabray, I. Sumerwell, R. Bew ley, S. Anderson, P. Davis. Second row: C. Wiedeman, B. Case, C. Smith, P. Bastian, N. Goddard, E. Peacock, N. Poe, D. Holden. Third row: B. Clark, B. Metzger, G. Mc Lead, J. Shultz, R. Suhr. Fourth row: .l. VanDyke, R. Scott, P. DiFulco, C. Koeteeuw, J. Cochran, J. Wolff. Dr. Dana Wells Front first row, left to right: G. Joiner, K. Mclntosh, B. Richardson, K. Shober. Percussion: R. Wretlind, N. Nielsen, R. Unger, B. Wallace, T Saulton. Second row: K. Hattan, D. Poppert, D. Swann, L. Cobb. Third Nance. On risers: K. Franc, R. Brown, S. Seoerson, N. Schmidt, J. Clap- row: K. Dont, H. Collier, L. Poppen, D. Zimmerman, R. Johnson, S. Brad- per, J. DeWitt, J. Tieman. shaw, J. Mannison, L. Schneider. Fourth row: B. Chisholm, D. Berk, J. City and State Wide Band Front first row, left to right: D. Hostetter, D. Swann, R. Johnson, L. Poppen, D. Zimmerman. Third row: K. Mclntosh, J. Kung, R. Lanz, B. Law, K. Stone. J. Mannison, K. Franc, J. Tieman, N. Schmidt, J. Second row, G. Petersen, G. Turner, B. Galloway, DeWitt, J. Clapper, R. Wretling, B. Barnes. Front first row, left to right: I. Allred, J. Mack, J. Kung, C. Pool, M. May. Second row: K. Stone, D. Smith, B. Law, S. Hermes, C. Logan, D Blackburn. Third row: D. Murray, C. Wilcox, C. Smith, J. Conklin, G Murdock, M. LaBra.sh, D. Folsom. Fourth row: D. Beights, R. Mayer Ed Lenicheck Gary Joiner Director President 9 was 9 : C3 CB Ct Do Q :Q sn S 5 Q Flo 94. : 5 Q : Greenlees, F. Whitworth, D. Thorp, R. Lanz. On risers: D. Wheatlake Todd, B. Wilson, M. Kier, G. Turner, B. Brooks. Back row on risers Barnes, D. Hostetter. Standing: Ed Lenicheck. Not shown: R Dedrzck Sims, M. Storey, D. Westblade. United through their common musical inter- est, members of Concert Band developed a bond of cooperation and friendship while serving their school and entertaining the public. Several members were chosen to participate in the All-City and All-State Concert Bands. The experience in band helped to improve the musical techniques of members and also provided opportunities for them to perform. President Gary Ioiner, and conductor Mr. Ed Lenicheck combined their efforts to make the band an outstanding one. .a': gg an K M V N546 '3 J? ,,,, . ,, . A 5 A1 'P i fir A A ,rg Q . fm. , Z W Y L..,,iQ ,AA '-, fi!! Q M 1 V dw qi T' ' ' K? Q I H SA A ,,L, 'Ji I , 4 A A L K M V P' it V , Q - Rx 'Mk W, '1 vw f A r k A 'M .. , . 2 ll '- : V h , ,mf as E qilr .V X , X 'J Jnxx S ax 5 K 0' 3 if 1 X M A My T H ,A A Ab K K 5,45 ff- , ,- Ak AlA.+fxA.'.,w1 Front first row, left to right: S. Sytsma, A. Granot, T. Nordstrom, J. Hine. Second row: J. Kung, J. Mack, L. O,Dell, A. Horner, B. Scott, D. Finch. Third raw: D. Zimmerman, L. Poppen, S. Van Loozenoord, R. Grengs, N. McGehee, J. Urschel, C. Belmear, I. Morris. Fourth row on risers: B. Brooks, G. Turner, G. Petersen, D. Hostetter. Seated before tuba S Brad show, J. Mannison. Standing: Ed Lenicheck, director, M. Banman M Ochs, M. Traver. Not shown: E. Anderson, R. Brown, M. Goncalves C Riedell, C. Stevens, S. Thomas, K. Werginz. Plucky Musicians Tunedfor uality Ed Lenicheck Ann Granot Director President Many hours ot difficult practice led to the achievement of near perfection by South's Con- cert Orchestra. The musicians displayed their talent in concerts at school and around the city, featuring the music of many famous classical composers. Under the excellent di- rection of Mr. Edward Lenicheck, the orchestra provided background music for the All-School Show, Where's Charley? 33 members re- ceived the honor of playing in City-Wide and State-Wide Orchestras. Woodwind Quartet Left to right: M. May, J. Kung, J. Mannison, D. Zimmerman, and G. Joiner. Musicians Tune in on Honors f azz Band Front first row, left to right: D. Beights, .l'. Greenlees, R. Lanz, K. Mclntosh, B. Brooks. Third row: I. Tieman, R. Brown, J. DeWitt, N. Schmidt, T G. Joiner, R. Wretlind. Second row: G. Peterson, G. Turner, B. Galloway, Nancg,M, Traver, M. Ochs. , 5 Whats the vwlzn sectzon domg at a football game? Harmony Is eyes are fixed on Dr. Wells as he pinches a fly. Key to Lost Notes If she parts my hair up the back again, I'm going to whack her with my Stradivarius! Percussion Ensemble Left to right: N. Nielson, B. Wallace, R. Wretlind, T. Nance, R. Unger, Mr. Ed Lenicheck. I wish he'd quit rewriting these songs by Bach! hu. Carol Pool was so thrilled with South's new band uniforms, she wore hers bed! Dave Anderson Tim Gilpin Brian Bartee Joseph Sanchez Battalion Commander Battalion Executive Ufficer Adflllllflf Intelligence ., Daniel Pinello Duane Wallace Rogers Bailey Winnie Holmes Operations Supply Air Officer Honorary Cadet Nan Haines Kathryn Johnson Marcia Mihevic Diane Vaughan Honorary Cadet Honorary Cadet Honorary Cadet Honorary Cadet Tony Miksell Dennis Kelly Peter Means Doug Smfgeon CUWPUVW A Commander Company B Commander Company C Commander Company D Cgmmander Vickie Johnson Major Ivan Walker Ist Sgt. James Morgan Mr, James MgCrgw Honorary Cadet Commander Commandant lnggruggor Faculty Advisor Attention Is Called to R.O.T . The purpose of the R. O. T. C. is to instill in young men leadership cmd to teach them to become better citizens. This is done by instruc- tion in such subjects as military fundamentals, tactics, use of weapons, and courtesy. When a cadet becomes a commissioned officer, it sig- nifies that he has received sufficient training in these areas and is now qualified to teach his knowledge to others. The cadet may also par- ticipate in the color guard, rifle team, and drill team. This may sound very military but the cadets have social functions as well, 'the highlight being the annual Military Ball and Banquet held at the Brown Palace Hotel. The Honorary Cadets, who are chosen from the sophomore class each year, help to keep the atmosphere alive with new and con- structive ideas. They assist the boys with cleri- cal Work and serve as hostesses for R. O. T. C. social functions. Front first row, left to right: W. Holmes, C. Wiedeman, C. Clark, V. John- Left to right: K. Johnson, V. Johnson, W. Holmes, M. Mihevic, N. Haines son. Second row: M. Mihevic, L. Wilson, D. Vaughan, L. Adams. P. Perry. D. Vaughan. Third row: K. Johnson, B. Graham, N. Haines, L. Morehead. C ci Honorary Cadets Color Guard 9 ' , Girls RL e Team Left to right: W. Holmes, L. Carlson, K. Anderson, V. Johnson, S. Burch, J. Evans. Front first row, left to right: T. Atlass, D. Stur- geon, K. Taschner, J. Benedict, W. Go, B. Tyner. Second row: J. Scott, R. Romero, N. 0'Berle, S. Pennington, S. Taggart, R. Cromer, J. Tolmich M. Wagga., E. Whned. Third row. G. Hoffsetz, C. Kennedy, B. Kunde, R. Mathews, C. Minard, M. Mladjan, A. Misek, J. Nordlund. Fourth row: K. Clark, M. Goddard, H. Greathouse, G. Greene- meier, G. Gutschow, B. Guilles, I. Henderson B. Scott. r Front irst row let to ri ht. G. Markham f , f 'g ' A . C- Logger, D. Kelly, R. Thenn, J. Hine, B. Barnes. Second row: E. Anderson, M. Hill, I. Battin, G Henthorn, D. Wallace, D. Hermes, J. Duncan. Third row: R. Tempest, D. Shelafo, I. Noble, D Hadden, C. Douglas, S. Bogaard, M. Snyder. Fourth row: D. Leensvaart, M. St. John, E. Shu- ker, M. Harmon, R. Kelly, B. Roberts, 1. Man- nison, M. Morrison. Company A Company Compan Compan Front first row, left to right: D. Grover, B. Bur- M. Jameson, R. Hoeme, M. Sapp, K. Kimmel. nam, T. Mikesell, S. Beekhuizen, R. Morse. Sec- Fourth row: B. Ochs, D. F rankhauser, J. Dekker, ond row: K. Scrogan, D. Reneau, B. Rabe, D. S. Shryeck, J. Brawner, D. Berg, E. Lavick. Olguin, S. Pope. Third row: T. Siller, L. Mead, Front first row, left to right: M. Barum, P. Einsphar, f. Organ, R. Fresquez, F. Conners. Means, B. Coppin, R. Soderstrom, B. Serravo. Fourth row: R. Root, S. Mulhlbeur, G. Works, Second row: A. Pitney, S. Todd, E. Motley, G. S. Harriger, M. DeBusk, W. Young, G. Oldsen. Hill. Third row: B. Bailey, D. Zimmerman, I. 2 4 as is a A --.f -H V A t ft s f .tt fell t -f .Qt nf 'fn In M, -,- W' QVT' fy' South cadets participate in excellent weather for the Veterans, Day Celebration. 'vc We'11e been reading Grimm's Fairy Talesf' if ir -Jw R. O. T C. Maneuvers Honorary Cadet, Lin Adams, chooses the best cup cake at an R.0.T.C party. Most cadets and their dates relax between dances. I i Dan Pinello gets caught in the act Look at the poster, Marcia. They've got the goods on you now. ' awww- L 6 5-f sl v ,. gy ww. , ,..' Soffwffwfffs . f. 1 - f,,U ' Sbphomores, Alazfirkt confused and hesitdnt Seek Shelter among themselves. e ' Wzerp gradually theyfgaine Status and e eenfieiencewb -A eeez AA 4 , ' And begin to emerge. ' . e Brava yet fempefefl f2dwi0n! e for fm:epwnw.e e ee ee Lana H undley President V1:C6-Pf6Side7tt Jim H oppes Ann Wyatt Secretary An thing Goes Jan Becker Maura Biesemeyer Gail Breathwaite Jay Clapper Sheryl Clark Cathy Cottrell Susan De Camp Peggy F illas Susie Fleck Richard Fowler Mark Goncalves Steve Grauberger Linda Hable Lynda Hatfield Louanne Howes Jim Jones Dennis Koop Bonnie Kuretich Rick Lane Diane Lomonaco John McElroy Jody Miller Connie Morgan .lim Muffly Maureen Noll .lere Peterson Dianne Pjeiffenberger Don Presenkowski Rosanne Ricketson Lee Scott Monica Sewald George Smith Mike Smith Helen Swann Laurie Sweeney John Verwys Randy West Bob Williams Debbie Dowler and Ginger McPherson Girl Representatives Southern Style This year's Sophomores entered South with quizzical looks and puzzled faces, but they were full of class spirit. The Iuniors and Seniors were surprised by the amount of enthusiasm shown by their new competition. Participating in the United Fund Cageball Game and the P.T.A. membership drive, the Sophomores proved that they were ready and willing to get in and fight for their class. The Sophomore class party, Anthing Goes, was sponsored by Stu- dent Council to allow the Sophomores to get acquainted. The new Rebels, guided by Mr. Dennis Barnes and Miss Lynn Cornelison, has the go power to help keep South on top-in anything. Scott Perry and Torn Gargan Boy Representatives Mr. Dennis Barnes and Miss Lynn Cornelison Sponsors Anderson, Wayne B ancra ft, Paula thumb into the Barr, Jackie Benkendorf, Ann Bradell, Roger .H ,',- , f A A Abgll, Adams, Allen, Alles, l Allred, Anderson, Carol S0035 Debby Marti Jill Edward Anglin, Apple, Ariang, Augustine, Aurich, Baker, Donna Patty Rgsella Laurie Mike Dong N Thais what I got for sticking my pief' Barnes, Diane Becker, J an Brack, Melvin 1, is , f y P, ,..' ,. My l Q, I , ffdi fm , w w ,M B euthel, Biesmeyer, Blair, Blattner, Bowland, V A Jan Maura John Pam Alene A ' 'A ? ff P49 K ' 196 .Ad Andis, Andrews, Sherry Dean Banks, Barber, Beverly Bill W Bauer, Beasley, Donna Mark Berkley, Berry, Virginia Terry Bragg, Brandt, Kay Marty gm- WWF X Breathwaite, 1 Gail Q B uehler, N Kathy Carlston, Maxine Culvert, ' Nanci Daley, Kathy G? Brester, Debbie Burkhardt, Diane Carmen, Cathy Compoz, Torn Darnron, Trisha f-W, Brink, Barbee Burns, Terry Chisholm, Bob C opeland, Debbie Daniher, Teresa I, Brink, Kirk Buschbach, Marsha Christopher, Mike Cottrell, Cathy Dansdill, Patricia - 1 - I A f X .H sf, - ' Y,wYQi 'a:':ffif, f sf ,,,, D is its X 1 fsgiw K ,2,,,,,,,,, 292 W 3 M , 2' Y WWI, Brooks, Brown, Braclenell, Brummel, Carolyn Vicki Debbie Rosann Bush, Bush, Butler, Buxton, Janice Sally Frank Ray VJ-XQQJ-HJ, gl , . '.z.l,+,fe ,aria h,,,D'..,4 ,a ef L A NJ' if . r, ,fm g, it ophomores B- ii'NL,.m. 'kf 1..s4.f' ' ' fl ,fx 1,2 l is X ' Q, X Chumley, CZUPPCV, Coffey, Cole, Billie .lay Roberta Linda Crabtree, Cramer, Crandall, Cressman, Donna Cathy Dave Ken Davidson, Davis, Davis, DeBell, John, Linda Mary Gary Buck, Jeannie Campbell, Gloria C oley, Kaeti Crum, Rhonda DeC amp, Sue 1-irq? WW 49 5 .fav ,wx 'iii 197 Dedrick, Russell Driscoll, Kathy Evans, Jane Finch, Daniel Franc, Katherine Deming, Devries, Diemoz, Dodrill, Dolan, Dorem us, Grant Joan B ettyann Dan Dan Marie Duffy, Duncan, Eaton, Economy, Edwards, Engel, Pat Melody Pat Jim Sharon Mary EUGHS, Fairbanks, Faires, Farnsworth, Farrell, Fauri, .Kayla Cheryl Marsha Phyllis Tricia Barbara FlSll6fZ Fitzgerald, Fleming, Folsom, Fothergill, Fowler, D0fll.e Nancy Judy J im Randi Richard Ffeellllngs Frost, Gargan, Gerberding, Glass, Gongalveg, fully George Tom Esther Gerald Mark Qf 198 x Dougherty, Dowler, Mike E rickson, S en ja F eight, Carol F ralick, Paula Goodman, Janet Debbie E ussen, Sharon F illas, Peggy Frame, John Greathouse Hank 571,-I - V s , ,, y Q y i xg J if Q 2 r ,V sf- S Greenemeter Gmdls Gumn Hadden Hg Hansen Harmon Harmon Hatfield, Gary Nancy Betty Davzd Bruce Phz Linda Mike Llfldfl H6fLd8fS07l Hendrzcks Hewezt Hzckman Hzckman Hz H1 Hlllmfm HU-fchfeld Carol Anne George Dana Debbze Greg Mike Renae flll H oeckele Sonia Hoffman, Kathy H osack, Holly 1? 199 ' , x .- ,fire-W X A k H ouze, H owes, H uffman, H umble, Humphrey, H andley, Iona, Linda Lflfffliflff Lauri Kathy Jeanette Lana Steve .l0hnS0n, Jones, .l ordan, Kadera, Kahler, K arpierz, K eathley, B Mow Chefyl Karen Gerry Karen Judy . .Iergy . ' Sipping to the tune of Beethoven,s 5th. Knight, Kolk, Koop, Kung, Kuretich, Kurz, Lammers, Alvie Barbara Dennis Linda Bonnie David Scott 200 1? +r '5' James, Nancy Keefe, Kevin xx, v X 2. Kenshalo, Lynn Kirtz, Sandy Laughlin, Janice .lankovsky Charles Kelley, Paula 1 A X , N , ., ,1 w V, 'Km King, Barbara Klemmetsen Carol Lewis, Steve 5 2 Line, Line, Link, Lomonaco, Lukens, Lundquist, Lym, M ack, Madsen, Gary J im Lesley Diane John Kathy John Robbie Dick Mann, Mann, M arkley, Marshall, M artin, McCarthy, M cC luskey, M cDanal, M cE'lroy, Barbara Paula Pamela Valorie Tim Richard J an Erin John M cGehee, McKinney, MCKTlighf, MCNBUUL, MCPllBTS0Tl, Mears, M encimer, M ereness, M eunier, Nancy Nancy Cris Mary Ginger Jean Kris Linnea Barbara M idlam, M ilburn, Miller, Miller, Mills, Mitchell, M itte, M orelock, Morgan, ' Cindy Mila Eddie Jody Marcia Debbie Sabine Jeanette Connie Morris, Morris, Morris, Morrison, M osconi, M uffly, M LVGTS, Myers, Nash, Jeanette Marilyn Sandra Sandy Donna jim, J inny Susan Susan 9353 V .. L, Q W as M W ,5 iw, swiss .V SEE y .J I-' 93 5 r x ig, 61? Si ' 1 1 ii I P 201 if m A 0',,,,,-es , f 5 H 3 5 ? A - Nelson, Newcomb, N ewlander, Nichols, Nielson, Noble, Nvell, Betty Cathy J ill Lynda Carla Karen ,lfflfle N ordblom, N ordeen, Norden, Norden, N orkett, Nyberg, O Brien, Pamela Mary Cindy N orl een C harmayne Gail Llfldll 0'N eil, Kathy Peterson, Craig Ravenel, Marie Sophomores Ortiz, Leanna Peterson, J ere Raymond, Kerry Padilla, Patterson, Ken Hazel Pfeifer, Pfeiffenberger, Beverly Dianne Reeves, Richardson, Linda Bill Patterson, Patty Pfeiffer, Lynnette Ricketson, Rosanne Pearson, Brent Phillips, Danny Riggs, Dave Perry, Carol Poli fka, Terry Roberts, Barry Noll, Maureen O'Leary, Laura Perry, Scott Presenkowski, Don Robertson, Judy N orberg, B eckie O'Leary, Steve N Petersen, I Donna Rader, Loren Rodriguez, Glenda 202 JUG ...ff 2, 1 fs, ti'- -s..., -sn -61 f inf' ,.p-v '16,-rf - 0 5:3 A , if . 7 8 - , K x .2 S- ff ' Rogers, Roth, Rudisill, Ruggiero, Sghgnz, Schaeuble, Schnuerle, Schuit, Schultz, I James Cary Pati Dominick Peggy Gail Randy Roger Donna Q Schweitzer, Schwinaft, Scott, Scott, Sedan Sejtor, Sekavec, Selchert, Serravo, 1 Rick Rick Frances Lee Nancy Richard Linda Don Bob 1 S ewald, Monica S ha j fer, Kris Shapiro, A my Shannon, Margaret Shea, Debby .rf 5 5 ., ,M A ,,.,,,. ,L af ' 'bf 'M K 5 , .,.. Y W, A J 1 .-vi? A 1 U S-'25 e i :ye .ks hum . . . I.B.M. up 1 118 . . . GM down 112. Shell, Sheller, Sherbring, Shober, Simonton, Simpson, Sims, Mflfk fan Marilyn fad Barbara Debbie Gary 7 0 W 4 ' 2 1 -M R- f--' ' 2 fel - In -'jf' ,g i J Aff V , 1 . .4,. . 203 552 -P' 4' I dw 22 4 S if Y t A 3 3' as G, , A . 1 Smiflbl Smith, Smith, Smith, Snapp, Chris Lorna Mary Mike Donna But operator, I don't understand Chinese? Stone, Sullivan, Swann, Sweeney, Signe Linda Helen Colleen 204 Sweeney, Laurie A, ,,.., h ' ,, , V g. Y : - 5,3 t 'W' X -. .M iff Sofa, Sally Tancik, Linda me - Sonejf, Debby Stanley, Chuck Steinrnetz, Verdeen Stevens, Cathy Taschner, Vickie Wiser: i , ., ,. X 55?ez,,, 555' '.' 2 :aef ..lfe' :S fa, 'fz an a ,... Ji-2. ,V I - ,.- rg fr , S- 3 1 - 52124 K iii ' e f- X Sotack, Dean Stedman, Donald Stenmark, Thelma Stewart, Mark Tempest, Robert Staley, Pat Steele, Peter Stevens, Brian Stirnmel, Brenda Theno, Jeanine 1 S+ ' 5 L V. fiiwf w .wa jg 4 sw? west f 5 3 1 3 ,af Sv Y? S e H fe ,Remax Q I C Z Kei ad' 3 J S x , .nf .- S s :mags Tieman, Tieman, ,lane J im Tuttle, Uebelhoer, Deborah Werner Welch, West, Cherie Randy Williams, Williams, - Bob Debbie Wyatt, Yancey, Ann Mike Tierney, Maureen U rschel, Judy W estblade, Don Williamson, Perry Young, Ron Tilly, Todd, Deana Steve VanLoozenoord, Vigil, Sandy Connie W hedbee, W hissen, Bill Jan Wilson, Wilson, Diane Don Young, Zahler, Sue M ark ,sf wr-'Y Tolmich, Torry, Trujillo, Aljean Kathy Daniel Vigil, Wallace, Webb, Ron Christine Duane White, W idlund, W iederspan, Leslie Diane Beverly Wingate, W oloschyn, Wood, Roger Alexander Janet Zappanti, Zimmerman, Zimmerman, Marti Debbie Don O .Q I A Turley, Donna W eikel, fohn W ildt, J im W orlc, Don Z oberst, Fred 'QB-w... I an ,pi fa .L ,5 Q55 ' f- f ' fffw, ,W W t ,, Gil ff? if-W di fig A 205 Z Z Q! Q 1 1 E X 52 Q J 1 N u Q 1 1 2 S E Q ' Juniors seeking leadership from those older, 7 -Yet showiingprould confidence ,befofe the sophomores, l , o Ks so 1 e no fwiiors seal old friendships and cultioatenewsones. ' ' l ' Signzfying the middle of high' school, - Juniors, throughomlbition and success SEARCH for lrecognilion. ll l Tom Parchman President Susan Connors Secretary Kathy McCurdy Vice-President South Is Rebelutiouizecl Charissa Barnes Robin Billau Bev Case Cheryl Clark Joyce Cochran Patty Compoz Teena Delzell Diane Duncan Debbie Eckerdt Cheryl Esterbrook Peggy Farrell Frank F rancone Nancy Gillespie Ginny Gioler Penny Goldring Kathy Graves Rosemary Green Linda Gurney Suzanne Hetts Marcia H ogie Diane Holben Gail Jacoby Shar Kelly Carol Koeteeuw Ruth Krimmel Kristi Kurtz Debbie Markkannen Patty McCarthy Abby McCool Kathie McLellan Lee Anne Meiklejohn Suzette Morelock Cindy Oatman Laura 0'Dell Debi Perham Pauline Perry Carol Presenkowski Nancy Roth Robyn Scott Bob Snioely Katie Stone .lacque Sumerwell Chris Sweeney Carol Tieman Christine Wiedeman Connie Widtfeldt Connie Williams Sandi Williams Jackie Wilson Laura Wilson Lurilee Wilson Lin Adams and Patty Schweiger Girl Representatives by Middleclassmen The class of '69 returned to South in high spirits. Immediately swinging into action, the juniors turned out en masse for the rally for Homecoming. At the annual Cageball game for the United Fund, these middle children fought valiantly but only tied with the Se- niors. Many participated in the fine junior talent assembly, while garages bulged with the '69ers donations to the Goodwill drive. Under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Schmitz and Mr. Dan Zuckerman, and class officers Tom Parchman, Kathy McCurdy and Susan Connors the juniors proved to be a great asset to South. Jerry F iglino and Jack Reid Boy Representatives Mrs. Barbara Schmitz and Mr. Dan Zuckerman Sponsors 21 Adams, Adams, Alderson, Alexander, Anderson, John Lin Phyllis Shirley Kris Ballard, Bane, Barnes, Barnett, Barurn, Dwight Torn Charissa Kathy Mark J ' Beatty, Bebell, Beck, Becker, Belmear, fudee Linda Kenny Sally Cheryl Bewley, Bieshaar, Billau, Blornquist, B0l'li6Tl, Ranaye Judie Robin Ruth Louise Boucher, Browser, Box, Brandenburg, Bfllnn, Lin Rick Elizabeth James Shefil Archuleta, Shelly Bastian, Penny Benedict .lames Boss, Laurel Brick, Bill a fi il El E Armendarez, Nancy W Bauer, Patty , l Berg, Dan Bothzvell, Lois Brinkerhoff, Joris 0 -Q 1 is .,.. 4 W ' f f N ,... 3 iw if A 92, 5 45 W5 X K gg VS '30 xv J B rodahl, Bro fman, Brown, B rownscorn be, B ryant, Bueoy, Buongiorne, George Lynn Greg Sandra fill Genevieve Pat B urgoyn e, B uxmann, Byram, C am pagnola, Cas e, Church, Clark, Diane Mary Linda Gene Bev Kathy Bruce Clark, Clark, Cheryl Lynne Clark, Cleavinger, Mary B annie Clemens, Cochran, Ken Joyce Herels one thafs been folded, bent and slapledf Coffey, Compoz, Connelly, Connors, Cook, Zoanna Patty Kathy Susan JoAnn Dahl, Steve Dee, Mike Davis, Brian Degner, Ginger Crabill, Cross, Crowell, Cunningham, C yr, Gloria Jeanette Dorothy John M arieta Davis, Davis, DeBaca, DeBell, Dechant, Pat Terri Lianne Sharon Karen Delzell, Teena DeMoro, Debbie Denton, Ginger . . M ., 1 F wn,,,,,.,..,.we E 1 m X rx 15, A me K A gtg 5 M , ' fix-fSf,ff4'4 Maxam CU.. ING: Juniors will eat anything! Devlin De Witt, De Witt, Dickson, DiFulco, Dillon, Kathy Debbie John Holly Peggy Tim 212 W rNd Vps-gf Dion, Doak, Devereaux Bruce Eckerdt, Eclcerdl, Debra Tom Fairchild, Farrell, Fred Peggy Frazier, Geringer, Julene Bill Goddard, Goldsmith, Norma Debbie DOHC, Doyle, Dudley, Duncan, Ebeler, Cllaflff-S Maureen Deborah Diane Bill Eland, Ellis, Epperson, Erickson, Esterbrook, PUULV Cliff Gayle David Cheryl Fenn, Figlino, Fish, Folsom, Frame, Valerie ferry Jo Debbie James Gezftman, Gierhart, Gilberlson, Gillespie, Givler, Diane Bob Bill Nancy Ginny Goodrich, Goodson, Graham, Graves, Green, Elaine Kay Barbara Kathy Rosemary -.W-,pe 213 Juniors Grover, Grudis, Dana Ann Hattan, Haugen, Kay Robert Hetts, Hilty, Suzanne Chris Hook, H oak, Cathy Nancy Humphrey, Hurley, Joanne Pat Gurney, Linda Hawkins, Jennie Hines, Dotty Sue Hostetter, Dan Hutcheson, Terri Haddock, Debbie Hayes, Valera Hogie, Marcia Huggins, Liz Imrovich, Karen Ham, Larry Henthorn, Gene Holben, Diane Hughes, Jan Iredale, Liz Hamilton, Dave H erbertson, Joseph Holcomb, Wendy Huisken, Mare Ivarson, Diane H amilton, Mike H ertzog, .l im Holland, Virginia Hull, Debi I acob y, Gail ,r NG' 214 3 W. f me ,..-.f L L',- f 51 Q 1, K Ki 3' A 5 Q ga z iz ' ff l-ii 7 1' -, f , an K 5 64' L 'E I1 A ' ,.,.. '55 Jeffries, I e f fries, ferrnan, fohnson, Cheryl Tina Al Bob Johnson, Johnson, I ones, foos, Meredith Sue Bobbie Randy fohnson, .lanalice Jvfy, Valerie Johnson, Mark furacek, .lean Johnson, Marta K ailey, Kathy :fe 1- 3, .1 Karr, Ruth Keith, Sheila Kelley, Shar They went thatawayf Kellner, Keltrler, Kemp, Kier, Klovk, KUUCFUW, Bill Steve Karen Mike Chef Carol X .. X Krajewski, Krimrnel, Jennie Ruth Lawson, Lieubray, Eva Rosalie I Kuehn, Kullhen, Rick Charles Little, Littrell, Tanya Linda Kurtz, Kristi Lobb, fan K Things are rou gh all over. Law, Lawrence, Barbara Karen Long, Louis, Addie Patt Luebbe, Betty Lynnock, CoraLee Massey, Greg Mallett, M angrum, M anyik, M arkkanen, Martin, Martin Garvin Sharon John Debbie May Susan 216 M eCalop, Mary McLellan, Kathie Mills, Bob M osconi, Roger Ochsner, Linda mal McCann, McCarthy, McCleary, McCulley, MCCufdy, McLain, Maureen Patty Kevin Connie Kathy Marianne Mei!-glgjghn, Mengel, Metzger, Millard, Miller, Miller, Legflnng Gary Bill Mary .lay Sheila .l ' Miner, Minton, Morehead, Morelock, Morford, Morrell, Kathy Naomi Linda Snzette Peggy M ary Neely, Nielsen, Nielson, N ordstrorn, Oatman, Obechina Mike Tom Dottie Trina Cindy Chris 0'Connell, 0'Connell, O'Dell Olin, Ontis, Ord, Kathy Letitia Laura Pat Judy Jody ,QM i AA , tb 1.47 217 Owen, Palik, Raelene Donna Pena, Perham, Carolyn Debbie J ' Pettes, Pettinger, Cheryl Melanie Pratt, Presenkowski, Doug Carol Recht, Reid, Eric Jack Palmer, Treo Perry, Debbie Pettingill, Pat Price, Connie Riedell, Charlotte Parchman, Paterson, Patterson, Tom J an Nancy Perry, Peters, Peterson, Pauline Melanie David Plybon, Poe, Pvrter, Jerry Nancy Lonnie Pruitt, Pundt, Rllifwf, Mary Roxanne Viflfi Romero, Roorda, ROU1, Angela Kent Ndfwy Peacock, Ellen Peterson, Susie Popham, V crnon Raney, Dan Russell, Vickie f- Z ' 218 Yi Saxton, S chae ffler, Schirner, Schmid, Schmidt, Schweiger, Schwindt, .lanice Nancy Susy Lorrie Nolan Patty Mark Scott, Scott, Seaman, Seide, Shelton, Shultz, Sibley, Bill Robin Nancy Sharon Sherry Jeff Jack Smith, Carolyn Smith, Debbie Smith, Diane 'MPN I really don't think it's bugged. Snively, Sohus, Spratlen, Staggs, Stanwood, Stevenson Bob Anita David jill Marcia Debra T w Stoll, Stone, Stonner, Suenaga, Sullivan, Sulzle, Sumerwell, Carolyn Katie Bill Lani Craig Charlotte Jacque Sweeney, Sweet, Sytsma, Talbot, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Chris Barbara Sharon Cathe Doug Sue Teddy Peanut butter sticks to the roof of your mouth! Q5 QL MUG ,mfg bbc NLMW'Q0,Ou'lj jpmip ,T Peggy Brenda Sylvia Ron eww eb ,LQ W My W' X53 Tzeman, L ! Carol Terpstra Steve T hille, Cathy Tolve, Sue Thomas, Thompson, Thompson, Thorne, Thuffell, ' Part' x' Q 5 Sk S 954. 2' ,gm -H 5 ww? 5 'tes' Uv ZW Tomsic, Trostle, Trujillo, Tully, Turner, Jim Mike Dolores Tami Janice Venhuisen, Vickers, Vinson, Wagner, Wallace, Jackie Craig Gwen Marjorie Bonnie Welch, White, W hited, Whiting, W hittenburg, Connie Linda Vickie Deirdre Dennis Williams, Williams, Williamson, Wilson, Wilson, Robert Sandi Karl Laura Lurilee W oertman, W olach, W oodruff, Yelland, Yongue, Mary Ann Dave Larry Leslie Barbara Valdez, Tom W archesik, Ed Juniors W idtfeldt, Connie Wilson, Mark Youmans, Melody Vanlue, Debbi W ardell, Brent W idrig, Michael W ingstcld, Emma Zaragoza, Linda n70 'r M ,,,, Seniors Seniors gather in their hall, g Carefree and untroubled on the sujaceg But underneath there is turbulence. Seniors are beginning to face an unfamiliar world, One which they must navigate themselves Striving to remain true individuals And not mere grains of sand on the beach of life t t In their SEARCH for individuality. Pete Means President C.-331 Patty Hamilton S ecretary Mary Gaebl Vice-President Seniors Search Donna Allen Julie Arthur Nancy Bandsma Darlene Blackburn Eric Bradell Mary Ann Burnham Renee Bush Tina Conca Biff Davidson Greta Davis Kevin Dout Celeste Edwards Sally Eichelberger Carol F ischbach Julie Foote Diana Gierhart Susan Goldsmith Kathy Greathouse Donna Gross Rhonda Hanlin Barbara Hanna Val Johnson Monica Jones Sandy Knight Margot LaBrash Pam Lloyd Lani Mahoney Sharon Mercer Sue Mill Paz Minter Gwen Murdock Linda Myers .lacquie Peete Carol Pool Bonnie Ray Dale Reitz Pam Rogers Bev Sporcich John Stames J im Stocking Hallie Thompson Doreena Tilson Annette Tyner Val Vigil Marilyn Weinel Elaine Williams Claudia Wright I K Jackie Weidner and Diane Vaughn Girl Representatives or New Holmes Full of spirit after winning last year's Color Day, this year's Seniors returned to South eager to prove their superiority once again. A tie with the juniors in the Cageball game for the United Fund spurred the Seniors to great- ness as they canned the underclassmen in the Canned Food Drive. With Holmes, their lovable St. Bernard, as a mascot, and their motto of Rebel Class of '68-The Only Way to Gradu- ate, the Seniors renewed the old Southern tradition of class shows. Leading the way with South Through the Years, the Seniors dis- played their talent in the many fields of music. Through the guidance and understanding of Mr. Iames Kingsbury, and Mrs. Debbie Barn- hart, the Senior class looked forward to gradu- ation and looked on the past three years at South as three ot the most memorable. Dean. Horan and John Wilson Boy Representatives Sponsors Mr. James Kingsbury and Mrs. Debbie Barnhart Abelman, Allan Ablin, Rich Baseball, Soph., Var., Basketball, Soph., J.V. Abney, Lew Ski Club, Advanced Choir, 2, Con- cert Choir, 3, Cross-Country, J.V., Gymnastics, Soph. Adams, Carol Junior Escort, Color Day Princess, 1, Confederate, Footlighters, Pres., Girls' Gymnastics, 3, Pep Club, Triple S 5 Girls' Track, 3. Adams, Gregory Adams, Susan Alderson, Marsha Triple S, Assist. Allen, Donna Class Council, 1,35 Junior Escort, I.C.C., I.R.C., Pep Club, Ski Club, Triple S, Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-Pres., As- SLSE. Allen, M erilee Anderson, Carol Rabalte, Red Cross. Anderson, Chris Dixie Dips, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Ensem- ble, 2,3, Soph. Girls' Choir. Senior Rebel Rousers Rebel Rousers are outstanding members of the senior class who are selected by the facul- ty on the basis of their school spirit, participa- tion, and contributions to the school and the community. All seniors are eligible except the Outstanding Senior Girl and Boy and the All- School and Senior Class officers. This year a committee composed of faculty members from each department selected thirty-one students who were worthy of being named Rebel Rousers. We extend our congratulations to these outstanding members of the Class of 1968-these Rebel Rousers. Mike Bancroft Rebel Rouser As one of South's leading vocalists, Mike Bancroft enthralled many Rebel audiences with his outstanding tenor voice. Mike, alias Rudy Vallee, sang his way back to the days of the roaring 2U's in the Senior Class Show. Later he returned to 18th Century England to portray Iohn Chesney in this year's All-School Show. Where's Charley? Mike's musical accomplishments did not stop here. He was a member of Concert Choir as Well as being one of the few selected for All-City Choir. Not to be forgotten was Mike's never-ending Willing- ness to help and encourage his fellow classmates. which made him a true Rebel Rouser. Anderson, Ellen Chess Clubg Girls' Gymnastics, 3, .Advanced Choir, 3 5 Concert Orch. ,2,3. Anderson, Ronald Angell, Frank Apodoca, Virginia Assist., Rabalteg Rebel Rollers, Red Cross. Arrnifo, Linda Arnold, David Class Council, 2, Assist., Mount. Club, Ski Club. Arnold, Larry Arnold, Roma Class Council, 1, Assist., 1,2,3g F.T.A.g Judo Club. Artelli, Larry Class Council, 2g Bowling, 1,2,3g S Club, Advanced Choir, 1,2g Concert Choir, 3, Baseball, Soph, J.V., Var., Golf, 3. Arthur, .lulie Class Council, 2,35 Assist., I,3g Con- federate, F ootlightersg I.C.C.5 Pep Club, T ri-Hi-Y. Bailey, Rogers Assist.g R.0.T.C., Color Guard, 2,3g Drill Team, 2,35 Capt. Iris Boltz Rebel Rouser South's singing senior this year was Iris Boltz. She was not only an outstanding member of Concert Choir, but she is an accomplished pianist as well. Her talented fingers provided accompaniment for Rudy Vallee and Al Iolson in the Senior Class Show. Outside of her singing, Iris' voice joined with other Pep Club members' to shout encouragement to various sports teams. Even though she takes all of her musical talents seriously, Iris has an excitingly warm sense of humor. She is very understanding, too, and as Dr. Wells' assistant she has helped him through some of his more trying moments. It is for her incomparable efforts in the music areas and her matchless devotion that we recognize Iris as a true Rebel Rouser. Barber, Jeff Class Council, 3, LaCrosse Club, I.C.C. Rep., Mount. Clubg Pre-Med Clubg Ski Club, Stage Crewg Cross- Country, Sophg Football, Soph, .l.V.5 Gymnastics, J.V.g Swimming, J.V. Barlow, Jerry Barnes, Mike S Club, Ollie, Baseball, Soph., Var., Basketball, .l.V. Bartee, Brian Assist.g Science Club, Speech Club: Triple S., R.0.T.C., Color Guard, 1,25 Rifle Team, I,2. Battin, Jim Chess Clubg D.E.C.A.g R.0.T.C. Bauer, Mike Bancroft Mike Bandsma, Nancy Class Council, 1,35 fr. Escortg As sist., 2,35 Confederateg Pep Club Tri-Hi-Yg Advanced Choir, 2. Banks, Marilyn Seniors yu' , Baughn, Sharon D.E.C.A., State and District Conven- tion, Pre-Med Clubg Mixed Chorus, 1. Beasley, Craig Assist., Key Clubg Advanced Choir, 1,25 Concert Choir, 3, R.O.T.C., Drill Team, 1. Beaty, Dave Bob Brooks Rebel Rouser Bob Norton Brooks, will best be remembered by his friends as South's seventy-sixth trombone. He has played in the concert orchestra and show band for three years as well as being the concert band vice president this year. Perhaps Bob will always remind some of us of his famous yellow MG, the banana , which also sported a catchy red bandana upon the an- tenna. We still don't know how he always managed to tit all his one fathom plus inside the large chiquita. Also surprising is the fact that Nort is a varsity swimmer as well as a cross Countryman. Surprising that is, when you consider Bob's 3.994 grade point av- erage and the college level classes he is taking to maintain such grades. Bob's always happy personality made him a person we all respect and enjo having in our Rebel com- pany. ' ,M , L N 1 .R C N q 1: CSX T' 'X ' K lg X Beck, Alan Cx gG,r X we sk Befort, Steve F.B.L.A., Treas.g Baseball, Soph., ,I.V., Vars. Q Bell, Penny Beausang, Tk: DK C? r 6. Beck, Paula 625. S - Beeson, Jesse F N T4 sbs is X sf- g T? Xe B ' exp -wi' Xia Lf? X XB mx XS- g gal-T3 fix Cx K-N Q EE ' Drama Clab Play, Ig Aquadsg Dixie Dips., Girls' Gymnastics, Southern Masqueradersg Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' En- semble, 2,3g Soph. Choir. Belmear, Verna All-School Show, 1,2,3g Assist., 35 Concert Orch., 1,2,3. Berendt, JoAnn 229 Blauer, Clinton Blomquist, Paul Bohannon, Pam Boltz, Iris All-School Show, 3, Class Council, 2, Class Show, 2, Jr. Escort, As- sist., 2,3, Bowling, Dixie Dips., Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Advanced Choir, 2, Concert Choir, 3, Soph. Choir, 1, All-City Choir, 3. Bonie, Sharon Boone, Dave Assist., 2,3, F.T.A. Booth, Terri Bourse, Peggy Class Council, 2, Class Show, 3, Jr. Escort, Pom Pon Girl, 2,3, Assist., Pep Club, Rabalte, Ski Club, Tri- Hi-Y. Seniors Bergstedt, Rich Class Council, 2, Triple S. Berkeley, Dan Bernal, Gerri Billings, Margaret All-School Show, 1, Assist., Dixie Dips., Footlighters, Pep Club, Ra- balte, Ski Club, Southern Masq. Bjornsen, Barry Ski Club, Gymnastics, I. Blackburn, Darlene Class Council, 3, Assist., 2,3, W Aquads, French Club, F.T.A., Speech Club, Concert Band, 2,3. Blackledge, Jim Blake, Donna Dave Crouse Rebel Rouser Although he faces opponents with grim determina- tion, Dave Crouse is one of the most cheerful of all Rebels. You'1l never see him cross, and he always has something witty to say to those he sees. This year, Dave was an outstanding wrestler, taking first in city at 112 pounds but running into difficulty at the state tournament. He feels wrestling has taught him to overcome problems, and that this is the greatest reward a person can derive from a varsity sport. He knows what it is to be humble. Besides meeting the demanding requirements of wrestling, Dave participated in Triple S and S Club. For your dedication and interest in South High School you are a true Rebel Rouser, Dave. Box, Suzette Assist., 1,2,3. Bradell, Eric Boys' State, 25 Class Council, 1,2,35 Assist., 2,35 Bowling5 I.R.C., Vice- Pres.5 Key Club, Lt. Governorg La- Crosse5 Advanced Choir, 35 Mixed Chorus, 25 Track, 2,35 Cross-Country, Mgr. Bradshaw, Steve Brady, Kathy Assist.5 I.R.C.5 Tri-Hi-Y, Brandt, Mike Class Council, 25 Science Club, Vice- Pres.5 Senate Clubg Loyalty Comm., Treas.5 Concert Choir, 35 Advanced Band, 1,2. Brei, Carol Brink, .lim Class Council, 25 S. Club5 Triple S.5 Baseball, Soph.5 Vars.5 Basketball, Soph., J.V.5 Football, Soph., .l.V., Vars. Brinley, Cal Assist., 1,2,3 5 Confederate, Photo.5 Science Club 1,2,35 Confederate, Photo.5 Ski Club. Brokaw, Gary Bronson, Mike Advanced Choir, 25 Concert Choir, 3. Brooks, Bob Annual Staff, Asst. Sports Ed.5 S. Club5 Triple S.5 Concert Band, 2,35 Concert Orch., 2,3 5 Jazz Band, I,2,3. Brooks, Crystal Brooks, Jessie Q Brown, Russell All-School Show, 3, Boys' State, 2, Class Council, 1, Key Club, Triple S, Concert Band, 2,3, Show Band, 3, Gymnastics, Vars. Bruce, Karen Brummel, jan Assist., Judo Club, Ski Club. Buckley, Lonnie Class Council, 1,2, Assist., Advanced Choir, 3, Mixed Chorus, 2. Burch, Linda Burnam, Gary Burnett, Doug Boy Rep., 2, Class Council, 1, Stu- dent Council, 2, LaCross Club, Key Club, S Club, Concert Choir, 3, Football, Soph., J.V., Vars., Track, .l.V., Wrestling, Soph., f.V. Burnham, Mary Anne Class Council, I,3, I.R.C., Tri-Hi-Y. Assist., Triple S. Girls' State, 2, Jr. Escort, Assist., 2, Girls' Gymnastics, Pep Club. Seniors Andy Dahl Rebel Rouser Andy is characterized as an energetic, hard-working individual, particularly when it involves Red Cross or Future Business Leaders of America, two of the activi- ties he is involved in. Over the past year, Andy could be found almost anywhere help was needed. A prime ex- ample was the Red Cross Bulletin board, which he built up into an informative, colorful project, adding notices and articles to help inform the students of the goals of the Red Cross organization here at South. The unique decorations at Cupids Beau were devised and mostly put up by Andy. Anyone who has worked with Andy will never for- get the work he did with the orphans at the Red Cross Halloween party, puting them first and his needs sec- ond. So it is that we honor you, Andy Dahl, for your be- ing involved in South, as a Rebel Rouser. R if is Bums, Gary Busby, Nancy Class Council, 2, fr. Escort, Assist., 1,2,3g Dixie Dips., Tri-Hi-Y. Buschbach, Dave 'hn.e0' Carol Fischbach Rebel Rouser Whether rehearsing in a dance line for the Senior Class Show, staying late for a committee meeting, planning and making decorations for an upcoming dance, or Working on some other behind-the-scenes project, Rebel flag waver Carol Fischbach could usu- ally be found after school in Senior Hall. This smiling senior was decribed as being depend- able: so dependable Student Council asked her to be chairman of the Color Day Decoration Committeeg so dependable that she was elected by Red Cross to rep- resent that club on I.C.C. It seems she was involved in one Way or another in every school event, yet she still had time to put in a great deal of community service, keep a high grade point average that put her in the top ten per cent of the class, and practice her inimitable defensive judo. Bush, Renee All-School Show, 3, Class Council, 3g Drama Club Play, 2, Children's Theatre, 3g Judo Club, Mount. Clubg Natl, Thespiansg Ski Club, Southern Masqueraders, Triple S 5 Exercise Group. Bustos, Rodney Calkins, Diane Calvert, Steve Carlson, Dale Carlston, Richard Class Council, 2, Triple S 5 Swim- ming, Vars. Carlton, Belinda Assist.g Confederateg F.T.A.g Pep Club. Carter, Dennis Audiovisual, 1,2. Closius, .lim Cohen, Linda fr. Escort, Assist., Annual Staff, Clubs Ed., Artists' league, Bowling, Dixie Dips., Treas., F .T.A., Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Tri-Hi-Y. Collier, Harry Collier, Jeanette Compoz, John Compoz, Louis Conca, Tina Class Council, 1,2,3, Pep Club, Red Cross, Vice-Pres. Conte, Mary Assist., Dixie Dips., F.T.A., I.R.C., Judo Club, Rebel Rollers, Treas., Triple S. Carter, Leon Carter, Shirley Caudill, Mike Chartier, Kathy I.C.C., Rebel Rollers, Triple S. Christie, Chance Class Council, 2, Assist., Chess Club Vice-Pres., I.R.C., 3, Triple S. Cisneros, Fred Clarkson, Tim Clayton, Janet fr. Escort, Assist., Aquads, I.C.C., Pep Club. Cleaver, lim Boys' State, 2, Class Council, 1,2, S.H.A.R.K., Annual Staff, R.O.T.C Ed., Quill and Scroll, Teen Dems Treas., Cross Country, 3, Track Mgr., 2. Seniors s s Cook, Sharman Assist., Advanced Choir, lg Girls' Ensemble, 2, Mixed Chorus. Cooper, Cynthia Class Council, Ig Assist., I.R.C.g Red Cross. ,ls X ,l C oots, Mary k Marybeth Fox Rebel Rouser One of South's leading Democrats has been Mary- beth Fox. Following her term last year as president of the South Teen Dems, she presided this year as vice- president of the state organization. Marybeth has also demonstrated some of her skills in another direction by being named State 1968 Betty Crocker American Homemaker of Tomorrow. On the intellectual side, she ranked as one of South's seven 4.0 seniors and one of the l4 National Merit Finalists. In her spare time Marybeth managed to be associate editor ot the Con- federate and a member of Quill and Scroll and Triple S. Coppin, Bruce Artists' Leagueg Confederate, Artistg Advanced Band, 1,25 R.0.T.C., 2nd Lt. Corbin, Paul Coutts, Kathy Crandall, Shari All-School Secretary, fr. Rep.g fr. Escort, Student Council, 2,35 Prom Princessg Assist.g Red Crossg Ski Club. Cristiano, Frank All-School Show, 2,3g Drama Club Play, 3g Sr. Class Playg Class Day Playg Key Club, Natl. Thespiansg Ski Clubg Southern Masqueradersg Football, Soph., Var. Cross, Bonnie Assist.g F.B.L.A.g Judo Clubg Teen- age Rep.g Soph. Girls' Choir. Crouse, Dave S Club, Triple S5 Gymnastics, Soph., Var.g Wrestling, Soph., Var. Crum, Bob Cunningham, Kay I.C.C. Rep., Tri-Hi-Y, Treas. Dahl And Class Council, 2,3, Class Show, 3 Assist., F.B.L.A., Pres., F.T.A Treas., I.C.C., Red Cross, Ski Club 1,2, Concert Choir, 3. Davidson, Biff Stage Crew, Track, Mgr. Davis, Cynthia Jr. Escort, Assist., Footlighters, Guitar Club, Southern Masqueraders. Davis, Greta All-School Show, 1,2, Class Council, 2,3, fr. Escort, Children's Theatre, 2,3, Homecoming Queen, Assist., Annual Staff, Activities Ed., Aquads, Judo Club, Natl. Thespians, Pep Club, Ski Club, Speech Club, Sec.- Treas. DeMots, Yolanda Class Show, 3, Jr. Escort, Assist., Girls' Gymnastics, I.C.C. Rep., I.C.C., Triple S, Advanced Choir, 2, Concert Choir, 3, Mixed Chorus, 1. DeNio, Marla Ski Club. Derr, Bob DeTemple, Lynn Class Council, I, Jr. Escort, Assist., I.R.C., Red Cross, Ski Club, T.A.R.S., Advanced Choir, 2, Con- cert Choir, 3. Devenish, Carol Dezzutti, Thomas Football, Soph., Wrestling, .l.V., Vars. Assist., Dixie Dips., Footlighters, I.C.C., Natl. Thespians, Red Cross, Ski Club, Southern Masqueraders, s QV All-School Show, 3, Boys, State, 3, Loyalty Committee, Advanced Choirz Class Council, 2,3 , Assist., Audiovis- ual, S.H.A.R.K., Pres., I.C.C., Vice- Pres., Pre-Med Club, Science Club, Donna Gross Rebel Rouser Every Senior Class should have a Donna Gross. Her unmistakable but friendly laugh has welcomed many weary Seniors to Senior Hall. Donna's natural and charming sense of humor which prompts her laughter can best be appreciated by joining her in a rousing game of jacks. Needless to say, it would take someone with this sort of delightful personality to help friends create a cheer about broccoli-her favorite vegetable. Donna also has many commendable leadership abili- ties, as she is recording secretary of Pep Club and treasurer of the Senior Class. Her contributions in the drama area range from Children's Theatre to Senior Drama. We are indeed happy to salute Donna as a Rebel Rouser. is X, X Q. gflb Seniors Dunston, James Dutton, Pat Class Council, 1, Jr. Escort, Assist., I.C.C., Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y. Dykema, Roger Baseball, Soph., Jr. Var., Vars., Bas- ketball, Soph., Jr. Var. Ebaugh, Dave Ecker, .ludy Class Council, I, Jr. Escort, Assist., I,2,3, Annual Staff, Class, Dixie Dips., I.C.C., Sec., Pep Club, Quill Kc Scroll, Rabalte, 1. Economy, Steve Assist., Bowling, LaCrosse Club, Triple S., Ollies. Edwards, Celeste Class Council, 3, Jr. Escort, Assist., Aquads, Pep Club, Rabalte, Red Cross, Teen Republicans. Eichelberger, Sally All-School Show, 3, Class Council, 3, Assist., Pep Club, Triple S. Ellwanger, Cheryl Rabalte, Ski Club. Emily, Dennis Class Council, 2, Assist., Sn Club, Ski Club, Ollie, Baseball, Soph., Jr. Var., Vars., Cross Country, Jr. Var., Vars. Enenbach, Bill Ennis, Sydney Class Council, 3, Assist., Aquads, Dixie Dips., Red Cross. Dodrill, Deborah Assist., Aquads, Dixie Dips., Ar- tists' League, Tri-Hi-Y, All City Choir. Dodson, Catherine Bowling, D.E.C.A. Dougherty, Janice Class Council, 1, Class Show, 3, As- sist., 1,2, Dixie Dips., Judo Club 3, Pep Club, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Sec., Concert Choir. Dout, Kevin Class Council, 3, Chess Club, F.T.A., I.R.C., Science Club, Teen Reps., Triple S., Ollie, Concert Band. Duffy, Debby Class Council, 1, Aquads, Pep Club, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Assist. Duffy, Jack Assist., LaCrosse Club, Vice Pres., Football. Duke, Cheryl fr. Escort, Assist., F.B.L.A., Pep Club, Triple S. Duncan, .lim A.V., 1,2, Amateur Radio Club, Bowling, Confederate, Guitar Club, l.R.C., Southern Masq., Teen Re- publicans, Color Guard, 2, R.0.T.C. '. . W +,. W . ,. . . . A ,,sei '?. ' ., 2 if is . ci? fi Q.. 'X Ferreira, Les All-School Show, 2, Football, 1,2,3, Advanced Choir, 2, Concert Choir, 3. Fickle, Letha Pep Club, Speech Club, Girls' En- semble, 2, Soph. Choir. Fischbach, Carol Class Council, l,2,3, Class Show, 3, Sr. Class Play, Assist., Dixie Dips., I.C.C., Judo Club, Pep Club, Red Cross, I.C.C. Rep., Ski Club, South- ern Masq. Foote, Julie Class Council, 1,2,3, Class Show, 3, Assist., Dixie Dips., Judo Club, Pep Club, Red Cross, Ski Club, South- ern Masq. Forman, Dave S Club, Gymnastics, 3. Foss, Sue Erickson, Duane Erickson, Mark Triple S., Gymnastics, 3. Erzinger, Chris Eshom, Diane Assist., Judo Club. Eshom, Suzanne Esterbrook, Carol Assist., Aquads, Mount. Club, Pep Club. Exstrom, Phil Cheerleader, 3, Class Council, 1,25 Assist., Red Cross, Ski Club, Gym- nastics, 1. Exstrom, Phyllis Class Council, 1, Jr. Escort, Assist., Pep Club. Fauri, Bill Fedder, Steve Class Council, 1, Mount. Club, Sen- ate Club, Triple S. F elecos, Pat Ferguson, Duncan Fowler, Audrey Jr. Escort, Assist., Advanced Choir, 2, Concert Choir, 3, Girls' Ensem- ble, 2. F rank, Bill Frantz, Susie Pep Club, Ski Club. Seniors Nan Haines Rebel Rouser Talented Nan Haines has held many note Worthy po- sitions in her three years at South. She helped lead her class to a Color Day Victory as Iunior Class Secre- tary. As one of the busiest people at South, she could be seen rushing here and there with a smile for every- one as she fulfilled her duties as Major of the Honorary Cadets, Cheerleader, member of Triple S club, while still managing to maintain a 4.0 average. She was the first Key Club Sweetheart ever to be elected at South. Nan has picked up the nickname of Horrible Haines as she portrayed the part of a football player in a rally the day before our big game with George Washington, and also the nickname Belle from one of the funniest rallies South has ever had. For all these reasons and many more, Nan has been selected as a Rebel Rouser, one oi the best this school has seen. Fredrick, Vicky Class Council, 3, Jr. Escort, Assist., Pep Club, Red Cross, Treas., Ski Club. F renett, Elaine Jr. Escort, Dixie Dips., I.R.C., Pep Club, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y. Frey, Greg Fuehrer, Kathie Gaebl, Mary Vice-Pres., Soph., Sr., All-School Show, 3, Class Council, l,2,3, Class Show, 3, Drama Club Play, 2,3, Sr. Class Play, Student Council, 1,3, Color Day Queen, Bowling Club, Natl. Thespians, Girls' Ensemble, 2, Concert Choir, 3. Galligan, Kathleen Gaut, Celine Sr. Class Play, Dixie Dips., Pep Club, Southern Masqueraders, Speech Club. Gauthier, Dianne Jr. Escort, Assist., Bowling Club, Dixie Dips., Pep Club, Rabalte, Soph. Choir, 1, Girls' Ensemble, 2, Concert Choir, 3. Iory Hancock Rebel Rouser Iory Hancock, better known as twinkle toes, may be seen drifting about the halls dancing his way to classes. As choreographer for Where's Charley? , Iory used his coordinated brain power to devise com- plicated but well-patterned steps for his followers, the dancers in the All-School Show cast. Back stage, his patience was a virtue as he buttoned the tiny buttons of the girls' gloves. Iory works hard to maintain his 3.8 average but he may be seen more often balancing his books on his head rather than carrying them like normal people. Having been selected as Outstanding Iunior Boy, it's obvious he does more than dance his way through school. However, his main ambition is to become a professional dancer by attending Indiana State University on a dance scholarship. Gifford, Brenda Ski Club. Gilbert, Dan Gilmor, Tom Gilpin, Tim Bowling, R.O.T.C., Rifle Team, 1, 2,3, Cd. Maj. Glassey, Barbara All-School Show, 3, Class Council, 2, Class Show, 3, Girls' State, 2, I.C.C., Pep Club, Red Cross, Senate Club, Triple S., Tri-Hi-Y, Soph. Choir, Advanced Choir, 2, Concert Choir, 3. Glaze, Trudy Prom Queen, 2, Dixie Dips., Pep Club, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y. Glendenning, Elyse Gobert, Paul Geddes, Gari Gerken, Linda Class Council, 1,2, Drama Club Play, Jr. Escort, Assist., Debate Club, Dixie Dips., Natil. Thesp., Southern Masq. Speech Club, Sr. Drama, Girls Ensemble, 2. Gierhart, Diana Loyalty Comm., Assist., Dixie Dips., Pep Club, Girls' Ensemble, 2,3, Soph. Chorus, All City Concert Choir. Seniors Goddard, Dan Goldsmith, Susan Class Council, 3g Jr. Escort, 25 As- sist.' Pe Club- Girls' Ensemble, 2, 7 p 5 Soph. Choir, I. Barbara Hanna Goncalves, Ricardo All-School, 1,2,3g Class Council, lg Assist., Folio-Leavesg S Club, Ski Clubg Concert Orch., 1,2,3g Gym- nastics, Vars.g Swimming, 1,2,3. Rebel Rouser One of the brightest features of the Senior Class was Barbara Hanna, the feature editor of the Iohnny Reb since her junior year. While maintaining a 4.0 grade average, Barbara found the time to be an active mem- ber of many South clubs as Well as planning and Writ- ing all theme copy for the yearbook. Her voice was heard many times, not only in cheers urging Rebel athletes on to victory, but also in the ranks of South's outstanding Concert Choir. Barbara's musical abilities are not restricted to singing as she is also an excel- lent pianist. As a dependable, conscientious, and re- liable student, Barbara was indeed an asset to South High. Graen, David Southern Masq., Swimming, Soph., .l.V., Vars. Granot, Ann All-School Show, 1,2,3g F.T.A.g Triple S5 Concert Orch., 1,2,3g All- State Orch., 3, All-City Orch. 3. Gray, Sally F.B.L.A. Greathouse, Kathy Class Council, 3, Assist., Dixie Dips., Red Cross, Tri-Hi-Yg Girls' En- semble, 2, Soph. Choir. Green, Sharon F .B.L.A., Girls' Ensemble, 3, Mixed Chorus, 2. Greenberg, Marilyn Green, Peggy All-School Show, 23 Class Council, lg Assist., 2,3g Aquads, Vice-Pres.g Advanced Choir, 2, Concert Choir, 3, Soph. Chair. Greenfield, Marcia Class Council, lg Junior Escort, As- sist, 2, Dixie Dipsg Red Cross, Ski Club, Triple S5 Tri-Hi-Y. MI-WWW L,,L, ,sg Gregg, john Class Show, 3, S Club, Advanced Choir, 2, Concert Choir, 3, Football, Soph., J.V., Var. Ron Hernandez Rebel Rouser Enthusiasm and Ron Hernandez are synonymous. During his three years at South, Ron's predominant means of supporting his school was in the dramatic areas. His contributions included both acting and di- recting, each equally Well done through his intense and sincere manner. Ron has also taken part in D.U.'s Children's Theatre. But when the scripts are set aside, it is certain you'll find him with the Ollies backing South's teams. He is also one of our most cheery se- niors, with an incomparable ability to tell a good joke. His warm personality and enthusiasm will surely be missed at South in the coming years. Gross, Donna Class Council, I,2,3, Girls' State, 2, Jr. Escort, Sr. Class Play, Assist., Confederate, French Club, I.C.C., Judo Club, Natl. Thespians, Pep Club, Recording Sec., Quill dc Scroll, Southern Masqueraders, Vice-Pres., Teen Dems, Sec., I.C.C. Rep. Guilles, Ramona fr. Escort, Judo Club, Pep Club' Ski Club, Triple S. Guilles, William Haas, Paul Class Council, 1, Ski Club, Base- ball, Soph., Basketball, Soph., Cross- Iflountry, Soph., J.V., Var., Track, ar. 1 Hagler, ferry Haines, Nan Cheerleader, 3, Class Council, 1,2 Sr. Class Play, Student Council, Sec., 2, Assist., Footlightersg French Club, Key Club Sweetheart, Pep Club, Triple S, Concert Choir, 3, R.0.T.C., Honorary Cadet, 2,3. Hales, Maureen Hall, Barbara Grengs, Becky Griffith, Katie Jr. Escort, Assist., Aquads, Guitar Club, Pep Club. Hall, Peggy Hamilton, Dan Hamilton, ferry Boys' State, 2, Class Council, 1,2, Class Show, 2,3, Student Council, 3, Head Boy, Cupids, Beau King, 3, Key Club, S Club, Triple S, Ollie, Gym- nastics, 2,3, Wrestling, 1,2,3. Kathryn Iohnson Rebel Rouser During her three years at South, Kathryn Iohnson brought many honors to our school. She was chosen the Outstanding Iunior Girl last year and maintained a 4.0 grade average. Her most remarkable achieve- ments were in the field of English. As a junior, Kath- ryn participated in numerous speech meets and Won first place in the extemporaneous division for girls at the Shafroth Meet. As a result of this acomplishment, the girls' traveling trophy was on display at South tor one year. In her senior year, Kathryn was chosen as one of the outstanding high school English students in the U. S. by the National Council of English Teachers. Last summer Kathryn represented South and the United States in the People to People High School Ambassador program. Students and teachers alike will miss Kath- ryn, who always had a smile, and time, for everyone. Hamilton, Pat Sr. Sec., Class Council, 1,2,3, Junior Escort, 2, Student Council, 3, Prom Princess, I.R.C., Red Cross, Triple S, Vice-Pres. Hampshire, Denny Hampton, Sue Hanlin, Rhonda Class Council, 3, Jr. Escort, Bowl- ing, Dixie Dips., I.R.C., Pep Club, Loyalty Club, Concert Choir, 3, Girls' Ensemble, 2, Mixed Choir, 1. Hanna, Barbara Class Council, 3, Jr. Escort, Assist., 3, Annual Staff, Feature Editor, Dixie Dips., French Club, I.R.C., Treas., Pep Club, Quill dc Scroll, Triple S, Advanced Choir, 2, Concert Choir, 3. Hanrteman, Deborah Class Council, 2, fr. Escort, Dixie Dips., Pep Club, Red Cross, Sec., Girls' Ensemble, 1. Hanson, Kathee Hantschel, Rainer Assist., Confederate, I.R.C., Mount. Club., Ski Club. Harder, Kim Hargrave, Terri Hargrave, Vallerie Seniors 3, l if Q, Val Iohnson Rebel Rouser Watch out for the Peanut Wagon! This is the fam- iliar warning cry as Val Iohnson drives her red Ram- bler roadster, with the Peanuts characters on the Win- dows, in and out of South's parking lot. Often filled with carless sports enthusiasts, the Peanut , driven by Val, makes its way to most of South's athletic events. This is only one of the ways in which Val shows her friendliness and willingness to help other people. Be- sides being an outstanding member of Pep Club and an officer of Tri-Hi-Y, Val has also found time to be a good student and, consequently, a member of Triple S. Harper, Lynn Harper, Rob Hastings, Carla Hatfield, Judy fr. Escortg Assist., Pep Club. Hausen, Robert Hayes, Stephen Hays, Lana Dips. g Tri-Hi-Y. Heberly, Marsha Class Council, Ig Jr. Escortg Class Show, 3g Assist., Judo Clubg Pep Club, Vice-Pres., Mixed Chorus 1 Advanced Choir, 25 Concert Choir 3 All-School Show, 3g Class Show 3 Drama Club Play, 3 g Sr. Class Play Mount. Clubg S Clubg Concert Choir, 35 Football, 15 Track, 1,23 Class Council, Ig Assist., Dixie Henderson, Mike Senior Class Play, Debate Club, I,2, Southern Masq., Speech Club, Na- tional Forensics, R.O.T.C., 1,2 , Color Guard. Hendricks, Curt All-School Show, 3, Sr. Class Play. Henry, Cele Class Council, 1,2, Student Council, 3, Aquads, French Club, Judo Club, Red Cross, Pres., Southern Masq., Stage Crew. Henry, Chris Ir. Vice-Pres., Class Council, 1,2, Student Council, 2, Ski Club, Acl- i vanced Choir. Henry, Neal Class Council, 2, Assist., Ski Club, Triple S, Ollie Club, Cross-Country, Soph., .l.V., Vars., Track, Soph., .l.V. Hensley, Brad y H ering, Steve All-School Show, 3, Class Show, 3, Senior Class Play, National Thes- pians, Ski Club. , Hermes, Sue Junior Escort, Pom Pom Girl, 3, Assist., 2,3, Aquads, Bowling, Pep Club, Ski Club, Pres., Tri-Hi-Y, Concert Band, 2,3. Hernandez, Ron All-School Show, 1,2,3, Class Coun- cil, 1,2,3, Senior Class Play, National Thespians, Pres., Southern Masq., Ollie, Baseball, Soph., f.V., Golf, Soph., J.V., Vars. Hillhouse, Jacqueline Hillman, Greg Class Council, 3, Ollie, Wrestling, Soph., .l.V., Vars. Hines, Gwen H irsh feld, Phyllis Class Council, 1, Confederate, Feat- ure Editor, I.R.C., Quill 8: Scroll, Senate Club, Teen Dems, Triple S. H oerner, Bill Assist., 3, S Club, Baseball, Soph., J.V., Vars., Football, Soph. Hoffman, JoAnn Hoffman, Vicki Class Council, 2, Assist., 2,3, Mount. Club, ski Club. Holland, Walter Holmes, Winnie Soph., Girl Rep., Sr., Head Girl, Class Council, 1,2, Girls' State, Stu- dent Council, I,3, Assist., 2,3, Con- fed e ra t e, Footlighters, I.C.C., I.R.C., Judo Club, Pres., Pep Club, Red Cross, Southern Masq., TARS, Triple S, Honorary Cadet, Major. Hope, Kim Assist., 2, Dixie Dips, Rabalte, Rebel Rollers, Tri-Hi-Y, Advanced Choir 2, Concert Choir, 3, Soph. Choir. Hoppes, Paulette 7 Horan, Dean Class Council, 2,3g Sr. Boy Rep. Cupids' Beau Prince, I.C.C.g S Club Basketball, 1,2,3g Football, 1,2,3 Track, l,2,3. Horner, Linda Assist.g Triple S. H orrell, Jeanette Assist., Confederateg Pep Club Quill and Scrollg S e n a t e Club Triple S. Hosack, Gary H oskins, Dave Sr. Class Play, S Clubg Ski Club, Cross-Country, 1,2,3g Swimming, 1,2g Track, 1,2,3. Hudson, Marla Hughes, Becky Hymer, Cathy Assist.g Dixie Dips.g Rabalteg Rebel Rollers, Vice-Pres., Tri-Hi-Y. Seniors .QM Iford, Jane New Jacques Tom Vicki Iohnson Rebel Rouser Soft-spoken was not the word for Vicki as many people know. She was often heard as well as seen in Senior Hall drilling the Honorary Cadets. As the Honorary Cadet Commander, she inspired many new ideas and worthwhile projects. She didn't quit here with her work, as she was a key member of the girls' rifle team as well as participating in many clubs at South. She used her voice to another purpose as a member of South's Concert Choir. Working well with other people was Vicki's specialty. Aiding her in this was her warm personality and quick smile, which seemed to radiate from her. It is with pride that we salute Vicki, a South Rebel Rouser. fagiello, Nancy Johnson, Valerie Dixie Dips., I.R.C.g Mount. Clubg Pep Club, Rabalteg T.A.R.S.g Triple Sg Tri-Hi-Y. Johnson, Vicki Class Council, 2g Assist., Bowlingg Dixie Dips.g I.C.C.g Judo Clubg Pep Club, Rabalteg Ski Clubg Triple S5 Soph. Choirg Advanced Choir, R.0.T.C., Drill Team, 2,35 Hon. Ca- det, 2,3g Rifle Team, 2,35 2nd Lt. Joiner, Gary All-School Show, 2,3 g S Clubg Triple Sg Concert Band, 1,2,3g Concert Orch., 35 All City Band, Orch., All State Band, Orch. James, Bill James, Linda Class Council, 1,25 Jr. Escort, As- sist.g F.T.A.g Judo Clubg Triple S9 Mixed Choir, Girls' Ensernbleg Ad- vanced Choirg Concert Choir. Janda, Ken Jarman, Charles Jent, .lan Assist., Dixie Dips., Judo Club. Johnson, Carol F.T.A.g I.R.C.g T.A.R.S.g Triple S. Johnson, Kathryn Speech, Shafroths'g Assist., T.A.R.S.g Triple Sg R.0.T.C., Color Guard, 35 Drill Team, 2,35 Hon. Cadet, 2,3, Capt. Johnson, Richard Assist., Key Club, S Club, Triple S5 Baseball, Mgr., Track, Mgr. Gary Ioiner Rebel Rouser Gary Benny Goodman Ioiner was generally seen with a clarinet in his mouth as he played in all of South's instrumental music groups as well as acting as president of the concert band. Along with all his musi- cal activities, Gary has been a member of the varsity swimming team and has maintained an unusually high grade average. He has taken the harder science classes as Well as college math, perhaps the most difii- cult class at South. Gar wants to be a dentist, and because ot his in- telligence and great, humorous personality, we're sure he'll be excellent in such a profession. In tact, in Gary's own words, we can best summarize him with his favorite piece ot knowledge F:MA. Yeah, Go! .l ones, Linda Class Show 123 r Escort A , ,, 5 J - 9 S- sist.g Artisfs League, Triple Sg Ad- vanced Choir, 2, Concert Choir, 3. f ones, Pamela Assist. Karr, J im ,s K A 7 K , I . 3, is . f .-51. ll V M' eff V A ,Q ' - '5 V , . C fl lt a . r 1? t.rr . if .Q Connie Logan Rebel Rouser When you meet Connie Logan, you know that you have met one ot the happiest personalities at South. She is unstintingly friendly to all that she sees. In the spare moments she has, when she isn't busy being editor-in-chief of the Iohnny Reb, she finds time to read up on the latest cars competing in the Grand Prix. If you go over to her house, she will inevitably get out her Hindu astrology book and tell you what your whole life is going to be. Connie managed the staff with efficiency by simply saying, This is your job- I want it done by tomorrow. South will certainly miss her cheerfulness in every- thing she does. Keagle, Gaye Judo Clubg Advanced Choir, 2g Girls Ensemble, 3, All-City Choir, 3. Keiser, Bob Kelley, Steve Kelly, Dennis R.0.T.C., Capt. Kelly, Jerry Kenner, Laura Assist.g Artists' League, Dixie Dips. Kesler, Paula Class Council, 2, Tri-Hi-Y. Kibble, Dave . All-School Show, 1,2,3g Class Show, 3g Children's Theatre, 2, Sr. Class Playg Assist., Natl. Thespiansg Ski Club, Southern Masqueradersg Ollie Clubg Advanced Choir, 1,2g Concert Choir, 3. Kin Christine gr Jr. Escort, Assist., F.B.L.A., Ra- balte. King, Kris Kirby, Corliss Kissell, Jeanette , Class Council, 1, Assist., Dixie Dips. Klemmetsen, Linda Kline, Kathy Jr. Escort, Human Relations Confer- ence, Assist., D.E.C.A., Sec., Dixie Dips., I.R.C., Sec., Pep Club, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Bridge Club. Klinge, Arlene Kloclc, Barbara Knight, Kent Assist - Annual Sta Photo. uill -, ff, J Q and Scroll, Ski Club, T.A.R.S. Knight, Sandi Class Council, 3, Assist., Aquads, .ludo Club, Pep Club, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Advanced Choir. Knowles, Carol Class Council, 1,2, Jr. Escort, As- sist., I.R.C., Red Cross. Koldenhoven, Darlo Advanced Choir, 2, All-City Choir, 3, Concert Choir, 3. Korfhage, Randall Kreitlow, Carol Assist., Artists' League, Dixie Dips., F .B.L.A., Tri-Hi-Y. Kulp, Vickie Kung, John City-wide Band, Concert Band, 2,3, Concert Orch., 2,3. LaBrash, Margot Class Council, 3, Assist., Dixie Dips., I.R.C., Triple S, Tri-Hi-Y, Concert Band, 2,3. Lager, Edward ghess Club, Senate Club, R.0.T.C., i. Lanz, Richard Annual Staff, Photo Coordinator, Key Club, Quill and Scroll, S Club, Science Club, Ski Club, All-City Band, 2,3, All-City Orch., 3, All- State Band, 3, Jazz Band, 1,2,3, Cross-Country, J.V., Football, Soph., Track, Soph., J.V., Vars. Larsen, Betsy ,5 if Lloyd, Pamela All-School Show, 2,3g Class Council, 2,3g Drama Club Play, 2, Children's Theatre, F.B.L.A., I.C.C. Rep., Foot- lightersg I.C.C., Natl. Thespiansg Ski Club, Southern Masqueradersg Adv. Choir, 2. Lockhart, Marsha Assist. g Artists' League, V.-Pres., Ski Club. Logan, Connie I r. Escort, Johnny Reb Staff, Editor- in-chiefg I.R.C.g Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Co-Pres., Concert Band, 2,3. Lohr, Vickie Drama Club Play, 3, Sr. Class Play, 1,25 D.E.C.A. Convention, D.E.C.A., , V.-Pres., Southern Masqueraders. Longwell, fan Ir. Escort, Assist., Pep Club. Lonnecker, Bruce Assist., Artists' League, S Club, Gymnastics, Soph., f.V., Vars. Louis, Bill Lawrence, Connie D.E.C.A.g Guitar Club, Pep Clubg Ski Club, Soph Choir. Lee, Edwin Leensvaart, Don Assist., Advanced Choir, 2, Concert Choir, 3, R.0.T.C. Leensvaart, Sherman Leisge, Larry Leister, .lane Drama Club Play, 1,2g Jr. Escorts, Assist., Aquadsg Dixie Dips, Foot- lighters, Ski Club, Southern Masque- faders. Leite, Marcia Leonard, Linda Levin, Pat Light, Sharryl All-School Show, 2, Assist., Pep Club, Southern Masqueraders. Line, Cynthia Assist., Rebel Rollers, Sec. Linstrom, Virginia All-School Show, 3, F.B.L.A. Seniors Lucero, Lorraine .ludo Club, Girls' Ensembleg Mixed Chorusg Soph. Choir. Luebbe, Barbara Luksich, Linda Jr. Escort, Assist., Dixie Dipsg Pep Clubg Rebel Rollers, Treas. Iim Metzger Rebel Rouser Quick witted, easy going, and just generally nice. very aptly describes Iim Metzger. Appearing in many of South's drama productions, he gave audiences a taste of this wit by his portrayal of Anthony Dull in Love's Labour's Lost, and Corporal Opie Dalrymple in Rally Round the Flag Boys. Aside from being an ac- complished actor, Iim has an admirable singing voice and is a member of Concert Choir. An avid supporter of South's athletic events, he is an integral part oi OL- LIE. A talented senior, and a rebel rouser Worthy of this distinction, Iim will be greatly missed by his friends at South. Lunn, Pamela All-School Show, 2,34 Class Council, 2, Class Show, 35 Drama Club, 3, Sr. Class Play, 3, Assist., Mount. Club, V.P.g Nat'l Thespiansg Pep Club, Speech Club. Lyke, Mary Class Council, Ig Assist., Red Cross, Ski Club. Lynch, Frieda Lynch, Mary Jr. Escort, Aquadsg Confederate, FTA, Pep Clubg Quill 62 Scroll, Triple S. Mahoney, Lani Class Council, 35 Assist., Guitar, ICC, Nat'l Thespiansg Pep Club, Ad. Choir, Concert Choir. Malouf, Mike Mannison, James All-School Show, 2,35 A.V. Concert Band, Concert Choir, All-State Orch., Band. Markham, Gilbert 25 Marques, Christine l Class Show, 3, Assist., Aquads, 1 Dixie Dips, Pep Club, Girls, Ensem- ' ble, 2,3, Mixed Chorus, 1. Maxwell, Carol Marcia Mihevic Rebel Rouser May, Margaret 4,111,561,001 Show, 3, Drama Club A A familiar face among' the' student body of South Play, 2,3, Sr. Class Play, French lx, High is that of Marcia M1h9V1C. Seen often with one Club, Ski Club, Southern Masque- Y 1 ' ' ' mdersg Triple SJ Cone rt Band, 25 ,X ,X particular guy, Marcia attends every school function 3g Concert Choir, 39 0 Cm 0,455 NV u . that she possibly can. As a cheerleader, she did a 3. . ll -r 7 Cir great deal to help our athletic teams on to victory. One , t, A ,.1V Xivbnders Where she finds time for all of her activities, is ' w . . . ,xx NN if X nick' tu th A Y . S-bb miflolxv g QQ ,R Mft? as she is an Honorary Cadet, a member oi the Concert l J M ki ,Q gi f ,U N GMX. l, Choir, and numerous clubs. Another baffling thing 'flu , . ble, Ml' : Qt about Marcia is the number of people she seems to .ts .. U Ja r - rw , ,X , Uvofh idly YJ , X RJ , fl V1 1 Ly f' 'X - know. A friend of everyone, an enemy to none, Mar- wt at V 1 l M' sr Mess lu 'l QV! ' M11 ' ' 1 1 R b1R .Ex .M 3 ,LQ my 3 ll, UBVAI c1a 1 eV1C 1S ruy a e e xlglser. x .fi l JM J 'Al if Nix, . A fi rr f ' K lf sb 1 ' it Nb Wjkm Q. 1 ,WU 2 s i ,A a U g QQAA 5 G if l . PX .n ft at lf as U A ix ' XJ X ,X g Q-xi' -:eel ,'. - X .K Mayerhofer, Ursula Q5 All-School Show, 2,3, Class Show, 3, Color Day Show, 1, Assist., Dixie Dips, I.R.C., Judo Club, Advanced Choir, 3, Mixed Chorus, 1. McClimans, Mike McCulley, Janet Assist., Dixie Dips., Pep Club, Tri- Hi-Y, Girls' Ensemble, 2, Soph. Choir. McCurdy, Nancy Head Cheerleader, Class Council, 1, 2, Student Council, 3, Assist., Foot- lighters, Pep Club, T.A.R.S., Con- cert Choir, 3. McDaniel, Megan All-School Show, 1,2,3, Class Coun- cil, 2,3, Drama Club Play, 1,2,3, Jr. Escort, Sr. Class Play, Children's Theatre, Footlighters, Guitar Club, Nat'l. Thespians, Ski Club, South- ern Masqueraders, Pres., Speech Club, Triple S Advanced Choir, 2, Concert Choir, 3. McDaniel, Steve Baseball, Soph., Basketball, Soph. McElroy, Jan McFarland, Cathy fr. Escort, Ski Club. McFarland, N ela Mona M cGreevy, Marilyn McLain, Bob M cMacken, Mike Class Council, 1,25 S Clubg Football, Soph., J.V.g Wrestling, Soph., J.V. McMahon, Bob McNichol, John Mercer, Sharon Class Council, 1,2,3g Color Day Show, 2, Annual Staff, Layout Editor, Ar- tists' League, Dixie Dips., Pep Club g Quill and Scrollg Triple S. Metzger, James All-School Show, 2,5 Class Show, 3 5 Drama Club Play, 2, Sr. Class Play, 35 Natl. Thespiansg Ski Club, Sout- hern Masqueradersg Olliesg Advanced Choir, 1,2g Concert Choir, 3. Pat Minter Rebel Rouser Anyone who has ever attended a South High athletic event or strolled through Senior Hall is sure to know Pat Minter. Gunga as his friends call him has taken an active part in all ot South's athletics from football to baseball as a team manager. It's quite hard to be a good manager and Pat is as great at it as any varsity team could hope tor. He's always there when a player needs him. All the office personnel and assistants will remem- ber Pat too, for the hard work he did and the countless messages he delivered. Most of the remaining part oi Pat's busy days were spent as an active member of South's Key Club. Pat will always remain to us a symbol of courage, as perhaps South's happiest Rebel! Seniors , Meyers, Larry Ski Clubg Advanced Choir, 1,2g Con- cert Choir, 3g Football, Soph.g Track, Soph., Vars. Midkiff, Darrell Assist., D.E.C.A.g D.E.C.A. Conven- tion. Mihevic, Marcia Jr. Girl Rep., 2, Cheerleader, 3 Class Council, 1,2,3g Student Coun cil, 25 Judo Clubg Pep Clubg Ad vanced Choir, 25 Concert Choir, 3 wmv Soph. Choir, R.0.T.C., Drill Team, 2,3g Honorary Cadet, 2,3. Seniors Montoya, Amy Moore, Carol Class Council, 1, F.B.L.A., Ski Club. Moreno, Joel Class Show, 3, Advanced Choir, 2, Concert Choir, 3, Mixed Chorus, 1, All-City Choir, 3, Cross-Country, Soph., Wrestling, J.V., Vars. Morgan, Carol Jr. Escort, French Club, I.R.C., T.A.R.S., Triple S, Concert Orch., Soph. Morrell, Dave S Club, Basketball, Soph., .l.V., Vars., Golf, J.V., Vars. M otsinger, Jeanette Muffly, Alice All-School Treas., Class Council, 2, Ir. Escort, Student Council, 3, Color Day Princess, 1, Assist., F.T.A., Judo Club, Pep Club, Ski Club. Mullins, Connie Munson, Connie Jr. Escort, Assist., Pep Club, Ad- vanced Choir, 1,2, Concert Choir, 3, Soph. Girls' Ensemble. Mikesell, Tony Class Council, l,2, Sojourner's Speech Meet, Loyalty Committee, Speech Club, Judo Club, Science Club, Senate Club, R.0.T.C., Color Guard, Company Commander. Mill, Linda fr. Escort, Assist., Bowling, Dixie Dips. Sec., Pep Club, Adv. Choir, Concert Choir, All-City Choir, 3. Mill, Sue All-School Show, 2,3, Class Council, 1,2,3, Drama Club Play, 2, Assist., Footlighters, Nat. Thespians, Ski Club, Southern Masq. Miller, Myrna All-School Show, 3, Class Council, I, Class Show, 3, Assist., Aquads, Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain, Adv. Choir, Concert Choir, 3, Soph., Choir, All-City Choir, 3. Miller, Randy All-School Show, 3, Class Show, 2, LaCrosse Club, S Club, Adv. Choir, Mixed Chorus, Football, Soph., Var., Wrestling, Soph., .l.V. Milligan, Debi Minter, Pat Class Council, 2,3, Assist., Key Club, S Club, Baseball, Mgr., Cross- Country, Mgr., Swimming, Mgr. Minton, Margaret Assists, Aquads. Murdock, Gwen Class Council, 3, Jr. Escort, I.R.C., Pep Club, Loyalty Committee, Girls Track, Concert Band, 2,3. Murphy, Dale Class Council, 2, Ollies, Baseball, Soph., J.V., Vars. Murphy, Rosemary Assist., Pep Club, All-City Choir, 3, Concert Choir, 3, Girls' Ensemble, 2. Seniors Amy Montoya Rebel Rouser Not only does Amy Montoya promote school spirit Within the halls of South High, but she also generated it at every gymnastics meet held for high school girls. She demonstrated her agility in the Senior Class Show as Time passing by. Many gym classes have had the privilege ot watching Amy demonstrate Free Exer- cise routines tor them as Well as her ability on the bal- ance beam and uneven parallel bars. With many years of practice, Amy has become one ot the best. She placed First in Regional Competition, Third All Around in the 1967 AAU meet and Fourth All Around in State. No matter what Amy enters, whether it be the balance beam, tree floor exercise, or vaulting, she never tails to place in a meet. Agility certainly lent a hand in Amy's victories but more prevalent was her winning Rebel Rouser spirit. Myers, Connie Assist., Tri-Hi-Y. Myers, Jeff Myers, Margaret All-School Show, 1,2,3, Class Coun- cil, 2, Jr. Escort, Assist., Confede- rate, Editor-in-chief, Quill and Scroll, Co-Pres., Senate Club, Triple S, Tri- Hi-Y, Concert Orch., 1,2,3, Citywide Orch., 1,2,3, All-State, 2.3. Nance, Tom All-School Show, 3, Assist., Annual Staff, Head Photo., Key Club, V.- Pres., Quill and Scroll, S Club, Science Club, Concert Band, 2,3, Concert Orch., 2,3, Dance Band, 3, Track, Vars. Nerone, Debbie Class Show, 3, Drama Club Play, 2,3 , Sr. Class Play, 3, Student Coun- cil, 3, Annual Staff, Head Artist, Artists' League, V.-Pres., Pres., Dixie Dips., Pres., I.C.C., Quill and Scroll, Ski Club, Sec., Speech Club, V.-Pres. New, Mike D.E.C.A., Ski Club, Speech Club. Newell, John Track, f.V. Noble, Cathie Class Council, 2, Jr. Escort, Student Council, 3, Assist., Aquads, Girls' G ym n a s t i c s , Sec.-Treas., I.C.C., Mount. Club, Ski Club, Pep Club, , Tri-Hi-Y, Pres. N ordlund, Miles Norris, Barbara Class Show, 35 Junior Escort, 2g Assist.g Pep Clubg Red Cross, Teen Dems. Nowlen, Linda Assist.g F.T.A.g Pep Clubg Teen Dems, Tri-Hi-Y. 5 3 L l A, ,il-jr? f .: 1 ,...s.i2T..s fl? 1 XM. s sesrsa a if r 'i f f 1 Q f 'S' 5112 6 ., Mil 'af' ' - -' :ciiifii .-fa: fwf' fi - li? fi ,Q 9, gg s WV 8' f 'C ' B W Q xte fy w 1 if' 4 QQ, fp if 1 Y Q ,gz- sv- it W 5 li ' g ' 'f fl -K Tl' e, it il 's s ,-,wamfs-if f- ' fit r P gt is 1 -'lyk s . vs 1 Ioel Moreno M Rebel Rouser l Who would ever guess that Ioel Moreno is the owner of a fine singing voice? Well, he does possess such an l asset, and he did contribute to the harmony of Concert Choir this year. Fellow choir members heaved a sigh of relief this spring when Ioel returned to school, vocal chords unharmed, from a tonsilectomy. While one could not compare Ioel's voice to a nightingale's, it does have a nice tenor ring to it. And if any big bully should become insanely jealous of Ioel's musical talent and try to destroy it, Ioel should be able to take care of himself because he is a pretty good wrestler too. With or without his tonsils, Ioel is a well-liked Rebel. Nyberg, Marvell 0'Farrell, Clare Assist., Footlightersg National Thes- piansg Ski Club, Southern Masque- radersg Speech Club, Teen Dems, Triple S5 Advanced Choir, 2, Con- cert Choir, 3. 0'Hanlon, Dennis Assist., S Club, Ski Club, Football, Soph., LV., Vars. 0'Leary, Mike Assist.g Class Council, 2g S Clubg Ski Clubg Olliesg Cross-Country, Vars.g Track, Vars. Orrino, Mike Ski Club. Ortiz, John Osborne, John Osgood, Cheri .lr. Escorts, Rebel Rollers, Pres., Bowling Club, Dixie Dips., F.T.A., I.R.C., Judo Club, Mount. Club, Pep Club, Red Cross, Triple S, Tri-Hi-Y. Pacheco, Rita Color Day Princess, Head Pom Pon Girl, Class Show, 3, Girl's Gym- nastics, .ludo Club, Pep Club, Red Cross, Soph. Choir, Advanced Choir 2, Girl's Ensemble 3. Padgett, Becky Jr. Escort, Aquads, Bowling, Dixie Dips., Pep Club, Advanced Choir, 2, Assist. Parsons, Gary Assistant. Pecesky, Ed Triple S, Mixed Chorus 2. Peete, ,lacquie Jr. Escort, All-School Show 1,2,3, Sr. Class Play, Sr. Class Show, Drama Club Play, 1, Class Council, 1,3, F.T.A., Footlightersg Nat'l. Thespians, Pep Club, Red Cross, Ski Club, Southern Masqueraders, Loyalty Club, Girl's Ensemble, 2, Assist. Seniors Peltier, Margaret Penrod, Rita Class Council, 1,25 Soph. Choir, Mix- ed Chorus, 2, Girl's Ensemble, 3, Girl's Gymnastics, Rebel Rollers, Assist. Perkins, Robert Sr. Class Play, Class Show 3. Petersen, Glenn All-School Show, 2,3, Concert Band, l,2,3, Dance Band, 2,35 Concert Orch., 2,35 Football, Soph., Cross- Country, .l.V., Vars., Track, Vars., S Club. Petersen, Mark fr. Boy Rep., Key Club Pres., John- ny Reb, Sports Ed., Class Council, 1,2,3g Class Show, 3, Class Day Play, 1, Olliesg Quill 49: Scroll, Red Cross, T.A.R.S., Assist., Student Council, 2,3. Peterson, Scott Class Council, 1, S Club, Football, Soph., Vars., Basketball, Soph, J. Vars. Petsch, Nona Rebel Rollers, Soph. Choir, Girl's Ensemble, 2, Concert Choir, 3, All- City Choir, 3, Assist. Pettersen, Sandy Red Cross, Ski Club, I.R.C., Assist. Poppen, Linda Assist., Concert Band, 2,3, Concert Orch., 3. Poppert, Dale Boys' State, I.C.C., Key Club, Con- cert Band, 3. Postlethwaite, Kathy Color Day Show, 2, Footlighters, Guitar Club, Judo Club, Ski Club. Prince, Alan Price, Susan Assist., Dixie Dips., F.T.A., Ra- balte, Rebel Rollers, Triple S, Tri- Hi-Y, Girls' Ensemble, 2. Prichard, Carol Assist., Aquads, D.E.C.A., D.E.C.A. District and State Conventions, Dixie Dips., Rabalte, Pres., Ski Club, Girls' Ensemble. Pulsipher, Brent Confederate, Quill and Scroll, S- Club, Human Relations Conference, Basketball, Soph., Football, 1,2,3. Purdy, Kevin Assist., Chess Club, Confederate, F.T.A., Quill and Scroll, Science Club, Senate Club, Pres., Triple S. Pfennig, Elaine Phillips, Paulette Picot, Janice , All-School Show, 2,3, Assists., Ra- balte, Rebel Rollers, Concert Orch., 1 1,2,3. Pinello, Dan ' Sojournefs Speech League, 3, N Assist., Bridge Club, F.T.A., Rec., Sec., Pres., T.A.R.S., V.-Pres., Tri- ple S, Advanced Choir, 1, R.0.T.C., Color Guard, 1, Cadet Major. Pixler, Linda Drama Club Play, 3, Sr. Class Play, Jr. Escort, Southern Masqueraders, Tri-Hi-Y. Pizer, Scott Football, Soph., Wrestling, J.V. Pool, Carol All-School Show, 3, Class Council, 2,3, Jr. Escort, Assist., French Club, F.T.A., Pep Club, Ski Club, Triple S, Concert Band, 2,3, Concert Orch., 3. Popham, Gail l 1 Margaret Myers Rebel Rouser This year's Editor-in-Chief of the Confederate was Margaret Myers, and in this position she managed to keep an eye on all Southern affairs. Editing the school newspaper is contribution enough to deserve recognition as a Rebel Rouser, but Margaret has done much more. She is a true virtuoso on the violin, and this skill earned her seats in both the state-Wide and city-Wide orchestras. She is a member of Triple S with a 4.0 grade point avrage and is co-president of Quill and Scroll. Besides all these outstanding achieve- ments, Margaret has a quiet, subtle sense of humor that will be missed by many of her fellow students next year. Quintana, Paul Soph. Pres., Class Council 1,2g Stu- dent Council 1, Assist.g La Crosse Clubg S Club, See., Baseball, Varsg All-City, Basketball, Soph., J. V., Vars.g Football, Soph., J. V., Vars., All-City. Raevsky, Phil Ramminger, Sharon Rathburn, Diann Raymond, Chris Reagon, Mike Reeves, Bill Ski Club, Triple S, Olliesg Golf Vars. Reid, Lynda Southern Masqueradersg Girls' En semble 3. Reis, Greg Ski Club. Reitz, Dale Assist., Olliesg Concert Choir 3. Boy's State 2, Class Council 2,3, I.R.C.g Key Club, See.g S Club, s All-School Show Ig Red Cross, Class Council 2,3g Class Show 3, Debbie Nerone Rebel Rouser A cheerful hello and a bright, glistening smile were part of Debbie Nerone's Rebel Rousing personality. Even when the pressures of a hectic school day were straining her nerves, Debbie was always the first to offer a joke or two to cheer up a fellow student. Her classic imitation of a pea-hen during intermission at the first performance of Music Man, her pantomime of a small boy eating a butterfly in Senior Hall or her famous double-take on the stage at Awards Night were among many of Debbie's hilarious antics. But apart from her jokes, Debbie had a very serious side and this made her one of the truly outstanding people of all time. She was Head Artist on the Annual staff, Dixieland Diplomat president: a great dramatist having the lead in the Senior Drama play and a superb speaker win- ning many superior awards in forensics. All of this took applied seriousness but the best thing was that Debbie did all this with a smile. The best to a great Rebel! Riddle, Shari Ridgeway, Ioan Class Council 25 Assist.5 Footlight- ersg Red Crossg Ski Club5 Southern Masqueraders5 Admnced Choir 25 Concert Choir 35 Mixed Chorus. Riedell, Linda Riggins, Larry Robbins, Devona Robinson, Louise Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y. Rogers, Pam Class Council 35 Jr. Escort 2 Assist.5 Footlighters5 Mount. Club Red Cross5 Ski Club5 Loyalty Club, Advanced Choir 25 Concert Choir 35 Soph. Choir. Rogers, Pat Rendon, Kathy Reneau, Diana Rhodes, Earl Soph. Boy Rep.5 Class Council 2 Student Council 15 Key Club, Treas. LaCrosse Club, Sec.5 Tennis, Vars. Rommel, Marcie All-School Show 35 Class Council 2g Jr. Escortg Assist.g Dixie Dips.g Tri- Hi-Yg Loyalty Committeeg Advanced Choir 1,2g All-City Choir 3g Concert Choir 3. Rosier, Grant D.E.C.A. Rossmiller, Mark Seniors Cathie Noble Rebel Rouser Without a doubt, South's most avid cmd enthusiastic snow worshipper is Cathie Noble. It seems few people have ever seen her skiing, but it is rumored she's quite good. Some of her fondest thoughts include buckle boots, Hart Iavelins, cmd Think snow. Though Cathie's mind is definitely ski oriented, she has found gymnastics equally challenging and exciting. In fact, she is the treasurer of the newly formed Girls' Gym- nastics Club. There have been times, however, when Cathie has come to school in ace bandages or on crutches, refusing to blame either of her sacred sports for the mishap. Along with her athletic pastimes, she has found the time and energy to be a model president of South's Tri-Hi-Y. Rupp, Mickey All-School Show 3g Ski Clubg Olliesg Cross-Country, J. V.g Track, J. V .5 Wrestling, Soph., I. V. Schaub, Janet Drama Club Play 25 Aquads. Schilreff, Linda Scholtz, Pat Schultz, Bob Schulz, James Drama Club Play 2g Children's Thea- terg Natl. Thespiansg Southern Mas- queraders. Schuster, Bob Assist.g Science Clubg Triple S. Schwartz, Sandy Scott, Julie Ir. E s c o rt , Footlighters, Guitar Club, Southern Masqueraders, Triple S. Scott, Ronald Mixed Chorus, Concert Choir. Selby, Wayne Serravo, Tony Shafar, William Shallenberger, Tim f-V-.v s Seniors Shanks, Ellen Assist., Judo Club. Shannon, Patricia Shaw, DeAnne Assist., Aquads, Dixieland Diplo- mats, Judo Club, Pep Club, Red Cross. Shaw, John Sherwin, Linda Assist., Annual Staff, Bus. Mgr., Pre-Med Club, Quill and Scroll, Triple S. Shultz, Andrea Assist., Aquads. Sec., Girls' Bowling, I.C.C., Judo Club, Rabalte, Science Club, Sec., Senate Club, Ski Club, V. Pres., Triple S. Sicner, Sally Sievers, Linda Mount. Club. Skotheien, Leslee Ir. Escort, Assist., Dixieland Diplo- mats, Judo Club, Mount. Club, Pep Club, Rabalte, Triple S, Tri-Hi-Y. Mark Petersen Rebel Rouser Notorius for disturbing his friends in the middle of the night is blond-haired, blue-eyed Mark Petersen. Being boy representative in his junior year, Mark played a key role in his helpful attitude toward stu- dent council as a senior. Also as a junior, he was sports editor of the yearbook and Champion salesman. President of South's Key Club, Mark guided the club in many worthwhile projects which were successful largely through his efforts. He also maintained a good grade point average While taking such courses as Physics and College American History. A great guy with many activities is Mark Petersen, whose friend- ship many are proud to have. Smith, Camille Concert Band 2,3, Pep Band 2,3. Smith, Cathleen Smith, Chuck .,,.e Q' ..,.,,i.,p Smith, Dan Class Show 3, Assist., Ollies, Sec.- Tres., Baseball, Soph., J. V., Vars. Smith, Don Smith, Donna Smith, Doris Assist., Dixie Dips., I.C.C. Rep., I.C.C., Red Cross, Concert Band 2,3g Concert Choir 3, Soph. Choir. Smith, Edward Class Council 3, Artists League, Con- federate, Quill and Scroll, Ski Club, Ollies. Smith, Sandi Smith, Sharon Ir. Escort, Assist., Aquads, Dixie Dips, F.T.A., Pep Club, Triple S. Smith, Starlee Smith, Teri Snyder, Patty Sollars, Laura Mixed Chorus 35 F.B.L.A. Solt, Suzanne Class Council 1,2g Johnny Reb, Class Ed., Aquadsg Pep Clubg Quill :Q Scrollg Red Crossg Teen Demsg Soph. Choirg Girls' Ensemble 2,3g Assist. Dan Pinello Rebel Rouser Rebel Rouser Dan Pinello proved the old adage true: actions do speak louder than words! Basically a quiet person, Dan worked very hard for his school but didn't advertise. During the past three years he has earned the position of major and Intelligence officer in the R.O.T.C. program. As president of F.T.A. he has had many responsibilities to fulfill. Dan did all his re- quired jobs Well, plus just a little extra, so that every- one Was satisfied. Although he had many extra-curri- cular activities his grades didn't suffer, and he was an active member of South's Scholastic Society in his ju- nior and senior years. Souther, Cyndie Class Council Ig Pep Club. Sporcich, Bev All-School Show 3 5 Class Council 3 Student Council 3g Pep Club, Pres. Mount. Club, Science Club, Sec. Assist. Spratlen, Robert Stagg, Michael Stalcup, Lori Student Council lg Soph. Class Sec. Stallings, Dave Stalter, Terry Stamm, Karen Stang, Bill Stanley, Kathy Assist., F ootlighters 2g Ski Clubg Teen Dems., Tres. Steele, Janet D.E.C.A.g F .B.L.A.g Guitar Club. Stenmark, Linda fr. Escort, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Con- cert Choir 3. Stevens, Patricia Assist., Girls' Ensembleg Soph. Choir. Stiny, Darleen lr. Escort, Assist., D.E.C.A.g I.R.C.g Pep Club, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y. Stocking, Jim Student Councilg I.C.C. Pres.g All- School Show 35 Class Council 2,35 Class Show 35 Johnny Reb, Sports Editor, Quill and Scroll, Senate Club, Ski Clubg Teen Dems, Pres., Ollies. Stretz, fim Strohmeyer, ,lean Dixie Dipsg Tri-Hi-Y, Advanced Choir Ig Girls' Ensemble 2g Soph. Choir 1. Strubel, Dennis Ollies. Struble, Mark Sturgeon, Doug Sullens, ,lan Assist.g D.E.C.A.g F.B.L.A., Hist. Summerhayes, Diana Class Council 2,35 I r. Escort, Sr. Class Play g Assist., Pep Clubg Southern Masqueradersg S p e e c h Clubg Teen Dems, V. Pres.g Triple S. Summers, Dan Suntken, Darrell Swann, Dave Swanson, Pam Sweeney, Diane Class Show 3g Pom Pom Girl, Assist., Aquadsg Guitar Club, Pep gfubg Concert Choir, Girls' Ensem- e. S wynarczuk, John Symons, William S Club, Basketball, Soph., Vars., Football, Soph., Vars., Track, Soph., Vars., Class Council 1. Szyfer, Wanda Taschner, Kenneth Teason, Linda Thenn, Ronald Key Club, Science Club, Ski Club, R.0.T.C., Lt., Cross Country, Soph., Vars., Gymnastics, I. Vars., Wres- tling, Soph. Thomas,.Iim Class Show 3, LaCrosse Club, S Club, Ollies, Advanced Choir 1,2, Concert Choir 3, Football, Soph., Vars., All-City, All-State. Thomas, Libby All-School Show 1,2,3, Class Council 2, Aquads, I.R.C., Pep Club, Red Cross, Triple S, Soph. Choir, Ad- vanced Choir 2, Concert Choir 3. Thompson, Hallie Class Council 2,3, Class Show 3, Aquads, Organ Guild, Soph. Choir, Advanced Choir 2, Concert Choir 3 g Assist. K Brent Pulsipher Rebel Rouser Brent Pulsipher, who is probably one of the quietest people at South, maintains a wry sense of humor and an alarming irankness which often catches people off- guard. Brent is a very active Rebel as he attends most school functions, often with one particular girl. In his junior year, Brent was cm All-City representative to the Human Relations Club. Last fall he received the honor of being selected All-City tackle by the Denver news- papers. He is also a member of S Club and a col- umnist on the Confederate staff. An excellent stu- dent, Brent approaches his studies as well as his activities with a philosophical attitude. This may im- press others as aloof rather than rousing, but one does- n't always need to make noise to be important. Brent has been a very important asset to his class and to South, and the place won't seem the same without him! Seniors Thompson, Mariette Thorp, Dave Thulin, Mary Sue Tilson, Doreena Class Council 2,3 g Ir. Escortg Assist.g Bowlingg Dixie Dips.g I.C.C.g Judo Club, Vice Pres.g Pep Clubg Rabalte, Sec.g Rebel Rollers. Titus, Barb Toepfer, Laura Jr. Escortg Assist.g Johnny Reb Staff, Class Section Editorg ICC.g I.R.C.g Pep Club, I.C.C. Rep.g Quill and Scrollg Ski Clubg T.A.R.S.g Triple S 5 Tri-Hi-Yg Human Relations Coun- cilg People-to-People High School Ambassador. Trieu, Susie Trook, Doug Swimming, Soph., Vars. Trottnow, Paul Class Council 25 I.R.C. Turley, Janice lr. Escortg Assist.g D.E.C.A.g Dixie Dipsg Judo Clubg Mount. Clubg Pep Clubg Rabalte, Sec.g Tri-Hi-Y. Turnage, lay WWW ciffliit i L 0Ll-G4NYW9, t.M MC 2 wrner, Linda fr. Escortg Assist.g Aquadsg F.T.A.g Pep Clubg Triple S. Tuttle, Paulette Assist.g Aquaclsg D.E.C.A.g Dixie Dips. Tydings, Bob .av-vl ,Q , W ,w Bill Reeves Rebel Rouser When one tries to think of an all-around person, the name Bill Reeves is sure to pop up. Secretary of the Key Club and a member of various other clubs, Bill is certainly an asset to any organization. He has also found time to earn a varsity letter on the golf team, and attend both Boys' State and the International Key Club Convention this past summer. All of this he has done and still remained in the top ten percent of the senior class. A guy who does everything well, Bill Reeves is an outstanding senior Whom all are sure to remember. Tyner, Annette Class Council 3, Jr. Escort, Dixie Dips., Pep Club, Red Cross, Health Careers Club, Girls' Ensemble 3, Assist. Tyrone, Judy Ann Jr. Escort, Soph. Choir, Aquadsg l Dixie Dips, Pep Club, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Assist. Ulibarri, Rene Unger, Ross All-School Show 2,35 F.T.A., S Club, Ski Club, Concert Band 2,3, Concert Orch. 2,3, All-State Band 2, Swim- ming, Soph., Vars., Assist. Vafeades, Nick Student Council 3, S Club, Pres., Class Council l,2, Class Show 3, Red Cross, I.R.C., Football, Soph., Vars., Wrestling, Soph., J. Vars., Track, Soph., Vars. Vander Puil, Maria Varga, Linda Vasquez, Carmelita Stage Crew, Assist. Vaughan, Carol i I Vaughan, Diane Student Council, 3, Senior Class Rep, Class Council, 1,2,3, Class Show, 3, Homecoming Princess, 3, Aquads, ' Judo Club, F.T.A., I.C.C. Rep., Sec. Treas., Pep Club, Ski Club, Triple S, Loyalty Committee, Concert Choir, R.0.T.C., Color Guard, Drill Team, Honorary Cadet, 2,3, Captain. Vigil, Valerie Class Council, 1,2,3, Class Show, 3, Assist., Bowling, Pep Club, Loyalty Committee, Girls' Ensemble. x 'fi .1 :seals : sl ,V , To llfos n S is lim Stocking Rebel Rouser lim Stocking, known by many as socks, has cer- tainly got to be one of the funniest people at South High. An active member of the senior class, he was also Inter-Club Council president, a member of Quill and Scroll, and Sports Editor of the Iohnny Reb. As a member of student council, many of his comments and contributions to activities were invaluable and helpful to the school. Being ct very versatile individual, he took part in the All-School Show, Where's CharIey?, and still found time to support South's athletic events as a member of the infamous OLLIE club. lim Stocking is a very remarkable individual, one very deserving in being chosen a Rebel Rouser. ltrfezwlkgjjjg-w.i, 5,461:iii.eFlfk7:i?w-fS:i5im1a-H52 tie.tTA'mxs.s'9M -ssz1Ls5i1YZZem.Q1fs-it-aziff:ligfi-flifsfif 327' ' Kiw i?-5555 l ' Sievsawefsr 'QW sw,-zgsf igggzgslfifr- M3652 WE? filijfifi 1flQl',, ,:5??i1'3Y , ,,1. if 1 .sf 'B J, I 1. :W -, .fe - ff -- ff f gi.. ' ' ,s:'fwsi1:,-Qrfswsfif 1 ..H'.!'G,i. -1 ' 'K '1 -' 1 V- I tl-kviszit, K, 1' 'fl sql-fift-5i.f 1 . 'Gigs' -kxzgg:,.., ,. , ' ' ' - . : 1332525-'51.f5:55:7'fE 'C.. Tig' 'Hr Wallace, William Concert Band 2,3. Warwick, Kim Watters, Martha Class Council 2, Assist., Red Cross, Triple S. Weibel, Glida Weidner, Jackie Sr. Girl Rep., Class Council 1,2,3, Jr. Escort, Student Council 3, Assist., Aquads, Pres., Pep Club, Rabalte, Ski Club, Exercise Group, Advanced Choir 2, Concert Choir 3, Soph. Choir. W einel, Marilyn Class Council 3, Jr. Escort, Home- coming Princess 3, Assist., Pep Club, Corr. Sec., Ski Club, Loyalty Committee, Human Relations Confer- ence, Advanced Choir 2, Concert Choir 3, Soph. Girls' Choir. W erginz, Kathleen Concert Orch., 1,2,3. W essels, Barbara Assist., D.E.C.A. Wessler, lane Artists' League, F ootlighters, Guitar Club, Mount. Club, Southern Mas- queraders, Stage Crew, Teen Dems. Villano, Dave Vollmer, Chris Walker, Kim Wall, Frank Wall, Kathy Jr. Escort, Assist., Annual Staff, Royalty Editor, Dixie Dips, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, V.-Pres., Ski Club. Wallace, Duane Seniors White, Tom W hited, Eden Whiteside, Jim W hitfield, Kathy W hittemore, Michael Class Show 3, Drama Club Play, Sr. Class Play, LaCrosse Club, Ollies, Advanced Choir 2, Concert Choir 3, Mixed Chorus, Soph. Choir, Advanc- ed Band 1. Wickham, Nancy W iederspan, Bill W ierenga, Mike Wilcox, Claire Assist., Aquads, Concert Band 3. Wilcox, Mike Williams, Donna Artists League, Girls' Bowling, Dixie Dipsg .ludo Club, Stage Crew. Williams, Elaine Class Council 2,3, Jr. Escort, Assist., Annual Staff, Asst. Layout Editor, Aquads, I.R.C., Judo Club, Pep Club, Tres., Quill and Scroll, Re- balte, Ski Club, Tres., Triple S, Tri-Hi-Y. Williams, Gary Williams, Susan Wilson, Daryl Wilson, John Student Council, Senior Boy Repre- sentative, Boys' State, Class Coun- cil 2,3, Assist., Johnny Reb, Sports Editor, I.C.C., Key Club, Quill and Scroll, Sec.-Tres., Red Cross, Ski Club, I.C.C. Rep., Triple S, 0llies, Wrestling, J.V. Winkler, Gary Football, Soph., I. V., Vars. W itulski, John Swimming, Soph., Vars. W ollert, Vicki Assist., Girl's Bowling, Rebel Rollers. Wood, Diane Laurie Yasui Rebel Rouser If you've ever gone to one of South's athletic events you've seen a lively Reb-elle jumping around and leading South's Pep Club in cheers. Under a cap of beautiful black hair is the human dynamo, Laurie Yasui. When Laurie isn't cheerleading, she can usu- ally be found working on a gymnastics routine in the Girls' Gym or teaching judo to South's girls. Although Laurie is small, she can flip anyone twice her size. Laurie's strong voice, which she uses for cheering, is also a great asset to South's Concert Choir. Woodhams, Larry Woosley, Chris 1 Wf lind RicM 4, V. My u ,Jai Mus' JJ! ,sf riff FUN ill ZJWMKKCZQXXLQMK1 W X ww kmfjlymlllkjw Jggf!7V,tjJ3j'!wjvZAi C71 'sfffl V Seniors n Wu Wright, Claudia Yasui, Laurel Cheerleader 35 Class Council 1,25 Jr. Escortg Confederate, Girls' Gymnas- tics, Judo Club, Mount. Club, Pep Clubg Ski Clubg Triple S5 Advanced Choir 25 Concert Choir 35 Mixed Chorus 1. Yoos, Alan Zellars, Dan Zick,Lona Jr. Escort, Assist., I.R.C.g Organ Guild, Pep Clubg Rabalteg Triple Sg Tri-Hi-Yg Girls, Ensemble 2. Ziegler, Shirley Assist.g Dixie Dips. Zimmerman, Dave Zimmerman, Randolph Uutstanding Senior B0 ferry Hamilton Ierry Hamilton, South's head boy for 1968, attained the distinct honor of being named the Outstanding Senior Boy. Ierry was chosen by the Denver Kiwanis International from eight finalists after an open nomination by seniors and teachers at South. Candidates for Outstanding Senior Boy were required to write an essay on The Importance of My High School Years to My Personal Growth and Development. Finalists were per- sonally interviewed by members of the Ki- wanis club. Ierry impressed the judges by his performance in both of these areas and by his interest in such varied fields. His well-rounded personality was a basic factor in the judges' decision. Besides being head boy, Ierry was Cupid's Beau King, took first in City and fifth in State wrestling, and was active in leadership con- ferences such as the Denver Mayor's Youth Council. He participated in class activities and in various clubs while maintaining very good grades. Furthermore, Ierry was accepted to the United States Military Academy at West Point. Certainly all Rebels can be proud of such a distinguished representative of their school. Uutstancling Senior Girl Mary Gaebl A truly Outstanding Senior Girl, Mary Gaebl Was chosen for that D.A.R. title from thirty-seven nominees at South. Three other finalists were Debbie Nerone, Marcia Mihevic, and Nan Haines. Mary more than fulfilled the requirements for selection by the Daughters of the American Revolution. These requirements were de- pendability, service, leadership, and patriotism. A faculty committee then selected Mary from the four finalists. As South's representative, Mary will attend the state Good Citizen con- test Where she will compete with girls from dif- ferent high schools. In her sophomore year, Mary was class vice-president. This year she served as Senior class vice-president. She is active in Concert Choir, drama, and numerous clubs. In addi- tion, Mary had increased duties at home be- cause oi her mother's illness. Her many ac- complishments and her friendly outgoing per- sonality certainly convinced Mary's fellow Rebels that she deserved her title. 2 x Z 1 4 J 3 3 s 3 Q, Ei 3 E .. 2 Q 5 3 2 5 L 5. N U 3 E 1 3 s 5 3 1 m I i i f r 1 f x X 1 X 1 f A-,.'hvJisX5N A -figyg, . . . ,Q'fjT'1d,:U X :ik F Q 1 Xlfifiif- ' J 31.55 ' .-111.3159 f 5 L l, v1 A . UW' ,,,, .4 . . , b IKQEZQQ -' ' m j 'iiv'.L5vQ.k1 ' . - 5154-' ' A 4 WY J . - -1 .-M. , , 'lf ' 1.15-.em - , . . , , :FLW . t .- fy:-is A ,.5.H-SSW . ,,,,m. ,,.., 9 . ,U- -1,-.1 ' ni ':.i , Y, 5, .,.2.f: I viz. N V. ,VN 'M . I.. .U 1... .M Cmdzlatibri .' . ' sCh,ibrs' jscaitef like. l?W'7'35 ,JSiUf5he 1' . ., . 3 . ' fl ' ..' 5 QA, . Q Buti I 1- h .WaitingF0.. Seff.1w hfwiwm0fr0112 Qb1ings.f Rdihbl6rS5. d156dmQrS, 'fCdliStsQ l0ner55 5' - All feffl-fifrlffefine' a1Wmn fhf0ugh Maf ,'!.Ay, l .yxx 'mlv , A yybx ,,.L if IV' M dnclf0revef,j .intojnthg 1 .. .1 . .f,, - , g A - Q gfey dGy ,Q . .. . light . ..' i I . 1 jf 1 A fl i2f2-M1 .memefies fade 0fQhangfS, . 5. ., , ,.,f. V, f.,.-I A . . . , 0'. ' Q . South Afrzeon Becomes Southern, Belle A freckled, auburn-haired girl who is always on the go, Iackie Hillhouse, South's American Field Service exchange student from South Afri- ca, easily fit into lite as a Rebel. With her quick Way and engaging accent, Iackie, a se- nior, made herself known and liked by South's students. Iackie's South African home is a sheep and cattle ranch near the tall Drakensburg moun- tains in Cape Province. She grew up near Indwe, a village of about seven hundred Euro- peans and natives. Iackie speaks the African dialect of her area fluently. Her American home was with Ellen Peacock, a junior, and her parents. The relaxed atmosphere and the many clubs and activities at South were especially appeal- ing to Iackie. But she sometimes became home- sick tor the high mountains, the blue, blue skies, the spectacular sunsets, and the lower prices of South Africa. Football was new and enjoyable to her, though she missed participat- ing in many sports in which she was active at her home. We are proud to have had such a lively foreign exchange student this year. When Iackie says that she likes Americans, we must reply that we like South Africans, at least this one! '5You say you live in the middle of the Pacific? Foreigners at Home Down outh This year South High School became a point of rendezvous for several foreign students from nearly all parts of the globe. Each student came on his own to our school, and each hoped to benefit from life here in the United States. Their presence was an enriching factor in the lives of all of us who knew them. At South this year there were two students from Iran. One, Iakob Nazarian, was ac- customed to southern customs as he has been at South two years, but the other, Iulliette Soufer from Teheran, at first found the fast pace of life here overwhelming. Susan Trieu came to the United States from South Vietnam. Her brother also attended American schools. From the British Isles came Gwendolyn Vinson, whose home is in England. Like Iran, South America lent two pleasant contributions to South's population. Marcia Leite, from Sao Paulo, Brazil, missed her fa- vorite sport of skin diving, but enjoyed the snow. She wanted to get life experience here in the United States. The other South American student was Billye Serron from Peru, who could speak hardly a word of English before she ar- rived at South. These foreign students agreed on one point: life in America is very different from life in their native countries. But their many friends at South agree that they all seemed to adjust readily to life as Rebels. '-1 1 l Foreign students from left, Iulliette Soufer, Jakob Nazarian, Susan Trieu. and Marcia Leite point to their native countries. For two years there was a drinking fountain in this very spot-I think! ua- KMM Gow vi This prize winning Rebel Heudv was judged the best Creation in the Op Art contest in '67. For memory has painted this pegfeet day With colors that never fade And we find at the end of cz perfect day The soul ofa friend we'oe made. -C. f. Bond Often seniors were found doing important tasks. The spirit of the Ollie Club will not be forgotten by any Rebel. Senior class meetings, which were well attended, helped boost class spirit on a high level. A lyfww AV.... .,L,,.,,:v F ,,,i,,r,,,. i ei e e Mike Jankovsky delivers a pensive speech from Our And horse and riders galloped off into the sunset Town . For better than the lninting Of a golcl crowned king Is the safe kept memory Of a lovely thing. --S. Teasdale S 5 1, 25557 Em 52554, mm, W1 You didrft have to slap him that hard. Dr. William H. Anderson, Ir. retired as our principal in our Junior yea Go forth to seek: the quarry never found Is still a fever to the questing hound, The skyline is a promise, not a bound. --J. Masejield K Gifl-9, VUU mu-95 learn 50 mingle af Paffieslv Students explored the possibilities of getting a new car for little expense Music Man was the all school show in our junior year. Q' 'J up fi '53 fig 1 I, 'Y 7 we B M: ha img? '15 in Wm A . . yi Q . , V 'Q iw n,' , I : fha' ' , 'Ji 3 2, J. M76 In swap l SQ A U If Q ' ig ' A W , Aw ' v -ati gil -V Q , . . ,bl 4- i A . if Ve 'X ix h 'J U. 'V . A v :Y . , 7 1 A -, 3 Qfxaf ' 5 an 5 'r' ? 29 -0 ' . .p . Q f:' f 31, . V k is QL ., 7' 1, - L J H: Q 1-K 1. Q , Q . 9 x t ' 5 A ' t 1 gggwi ' . , 'Y W A , 7 i L g .. , A A .P 111 f ' I 'Q' 1 i ,I ' Q , pa ay , , . Y: Y . Y A Q -- : R g 'Ulf' I 42 f ' .- A 1 ir My li? ff 5 ,Q , L A 'A' ' , ki J 'X' ' ' K , ,pi I Lie is a search. . . this is an element with which the world is so saturated. . . that no honest seeking goes unrewarded. Q . . .Emerson Clubs and Organizations Amateur Radio Club 143 Artist's League 145 Advanced Choir 174 Aquads 134 Chess Club 147 Concert Band 176 Concert Choir 172 Concert Orchestra 178 Confederate Staff 124 D.E.C.A. 160 Dixieland Diplomats 150 F.B.L.A. 159 Footlighters Club 162 F.T.A. 146 Girls' and Boys' Bowling Club 139 Girls' Ensemble 174 Girls' Gymnastics Club 170 Inter-Club Council 118 International Relations Club 154 Johnny Reb Staff 120 Key Club 148 LaCross Club 142 Loyalty Committee 117 National Thespian Society 164 Organ Guild 144 Pep Club 130 Pom-Pon Girls 132 Quill and Scroll 127 Rebel Rollers 133 Red Cross 156 S Club 140 Science Club 158 Senate Club 166 Senior Drama 165 Ski Club 136 South Scholastic Society 128 Southern Masqueraders 163 Speech Club 167 Stage Crew 168 Student Council 114 Teenage Republicans 152 A Abell, Carol 138,196 Abkes, Mary 134 Ablin, Richard 226 Abelman, Allan 167,226 Abney, Lewis 138,173,226 Acosta, Joe 41 Adams, Cerel 126,127,128,157,163, 170,226 Adams, Gregory 226 Adams, John 210 Adams, Lin 55,114,123,127,128,130, 157,163,187,209,210 Adams, Scott 196 Adams, Susan 130,226 Alderson, Marsha 128,226 Alderson, Phyllis 128,210 Alexander, Dorothy Miss 24 Alexander, Shirley 128,158,210 Allen, Debra 152,196 Allen, Donna 60,118,130,138,152,158 Allen, Merilee 152,174,226 Allen, Paula 128,174 Alles, Martha 138,152,196 Allred, Jill 138,177,196 Almquist, Virginia Mrs. 25 Alsop, Beverly 174 Anderson, Carol 226 Anderson, Christine 226 Anderson, Dave 114,139,186 Anderson, Edward 188,196 Anderson, Ellen 227 Anderson, Kris 187,210 Anderson, Peggy Mrs. 24 Anderson, Ronald 139,227 Anderson, Shirley 175 Anderson, Wayne 196 Andis, Sherry 196 Andrews, Dean 89,196 Angell, Frank 227 Anglin, Donna 196 Index Apodaca, David 83,101 Apodaca, Virginia 227 Apple, Patty 196 Aragon, Ronald 89 Arant, Janice 157 Archuleta, Shelly 210 Archuletta, Joe 83,96 Ariano, Rosella 196 Armendarez, Nancy 210 Armijo, Linda 160,227 Armstrong, Joan Miss 22 Arnold, David 227 Arnold, Lawrence 227 Arnold, Roma 227 Artelli, Larry 92,139,141,172,227 Arthur, Julie 130,224,227 Asfahl, Elizabeth Mrs. 28 Atlass, Ted 138,154,158,161,166,186, 181 ' Augustine, Lauri 196 Aurich, Mike 196 B Bailey, Bennet 186,189,227 Bailey, Rogers 186 Baker, Doug 196 Ballard, Jim 83,94,148,210 Banchor, Jed 175 Bancroft, Michael 172,227,228 Bancroft, Paula 196' Bandsma, Nancy 60,126,130,224,228 Bane, Tom 133,168,210 Banks, Beverly 161,196 Banks, Marilynn 228 Barber, Bill 196 Barber, Jeffrey 118,142,228 Bardwell, Robert 101,128 Barlow, Jerry 228 Barnes, Charissa 130,138,163,167, 208,210 Barnes, Dennis Mr. 38,195 Barnes, Diane 196 Barnes, Michael 141,228 Barnes, Robert 177,180,188 Barnett, Kathy 210 Barnhart, Maridel Mrs. 25,117,225 Barr, Barbara 130 Barr, Jacqueline 196 Barrett, Phillip 142 Barrett, Scott 142 Barstner, Joseph Mr. 30 Bartee, Brian 158,167,172,228 Bastien, Penny 175,210 Battin, Jim 160,188,228 Bauer, Mike 228 Bauer, Patty 134,170,210 Baughn, Russell 143 Baughn, Sharon 160,229 Baurer, Donna 196 Baussard, John 104 Beasley, Craig 148,229 Beasley, Mark 196 Beatty, Dave 229 Beatty, J udee 210 Beausang, Thomas 128,138,229 Bebell, Linda 210 Bebout, Audrey 160 Beck, Alan 106,229 Beck, Kenny 210 Beck, Paula 157,229 Becker, Jan 138,163,196 Becker, Sally 210 Beekhuizen, Stephen 186,189 Beeson, Jesse 229 Befort, Steve 106,159,229 Bekaert, Vickie 138 Beights, David 83,177,181 Belcher, LaRue Mrs. 21 Bell, Penny 152,163,170,174,229 Bell, Virginia 134 Belmear, Cheryl 128,179,210 Belmear, Rene 167,178 Belmear, Verna 178,229 Benedict, Daneel 170 Benedict, James 188,210 0r1968 Benkendorf, Ann 138,196 Berdy, Peter 138 Berendt, Joann 229 Berg, Don 189,210 Bergstedt, Richard 128,230 Berk, Darrell 176 Berkeley, Daniel 230 Berkely, Virginia 138,196 Bernal, Gerri 230 Berry, Terry 196 Beuthel, Ellengail Mrs. 22 Beuthel, Jan 139,196 Bewley, Ranaye 163,175,210 Bieber, Silvia 55,146,162,163 Biesemeyer, Maura 196 Bieshaar, Judie 117,130,150,152,174, 210 Billau, Robin 117,118,130,134,138, 208,210 Billings, Margaret 130,138,150,230 Bingham, Jessie Miss 22 Bjornson, Barry 230 Black, David 138 Blackburn, Darlene 146,167,177,178, 224,230 Blackledge, James 148,230 Blair, John 196 Blake, Donna 230 Blattner, Pam 139,196 Blauer, Bud 89,106,125,126,127,230 Blazek, Debra 133 Bledsoe, Robert 123 Blomquist, Paul 230 Blomquist, Ruth 210 Bogaard, Stephan 188 Bogert, Patricia 157 Bohannon, Pam 230 Boltz, Iris 130,150,172,228,230 Bonger, LeRoy Mr. 22 Bonie, Sharon 230 Boone, David 146,230 Booth, Terri 230 Borden, Louise 170,210 Borden, Robert 101 Borsch, Henry 174 Boss, Laurel 130,152,174,210 Botello, Augustin 168 Bothwell, Lois 154,174,210 Boucher, Linda 163,210 Bourke, Mary 138,162 Bourse, Peggy 130,132,152,230 Bowland, Alene 138,196 Bowser, Rick 210 Box, Elizabeth 210 Box, Suzette 231 Boyd, Kathryn 146 Boyles, Michael 158,167 Brack, Melvin 146,196 Bredell, Erie 139,142,148,154,174, 224,231 Bradell, Roger 196 Bradford, Nathaniel 90 Bradshaw, Steve 141,147,168,176,179 Brady, Kathleen 152,154,231 Bragg, Earl Mr. 34 Bragg, Kay 196 Brandenburg, James 210 Brandhorst, Edward Mr. 22 Brandhorst, Jan 157 Brandt, Marty 138,158,196 Brandt, Michael 117,158,166,173,231 Brann, Sheril 210 Brasz, Bertram 89 Brawner, Johnny 189 Breathwaite, Gail 197 Brei, Carol 231 Brennan, Donna Mrs. 25 Brennan, Peter 89,99,141 Brewster, Debra 152,197 Brick, Bill 104,128,148,210 Brink, Barbee 197 Brink, James 83,128,141,231 Brink, Kirk 97,197 Brinkerhoff, Joris 128,138,210 Brinley, Cal 138,158,231 Brodahl, George 139,211 Brofman, Lynn 210 Brokaw, Gary 231 Bronson, Michael 173,231 Brooks, Carolyn 196 Brooks, Crystal 232 Brooks, Jessie 130,152,232 Brooks, Robert 99,128,141,177,179, 180,181,231 Brown, Alan 168 Brown, Bessie Mrs. 25,157 Brown, Greg 201 Brown, Russ 102,128,141,148,176, 179,181,232 Brownscombe, Sandra 138,170,211 Bruce, Karen 138,167,232 Brudenell, Debbie 197 Brummel, Jan 138,232 Brummel, Rosann 138,197 Bryan, Kathryn 126,127,128 Bryant, Jill 211 Buck, Jeanne 197 Buckley, Lonnie 232 Buckmaster Lorraine 40 Buehler, Kathy 197 Bueoy, Genevieve 211 Buongiorne, David 89,101 Buongiorne, Pat 134,174,211 Burch, Linda 232 Burch, Sylvia 178,187 Burke, Diane 123,145 Burkhardt, Diane 146,167,197 Burnam, Gary 102,232 Burnam, Greg 99 Burnett, Doug 83,87,148,172,232 Burnham, Mary 152,154,224,232 Burns, Gary 173,233 Burns, Terry 148,197 Burrow, Francis 170 Burry, Florence Mrs. 22 Burton, George Mr. 27,145 Busby, Nancy 150,152,233 Buschbach, David 143,233 Buschbach, Marsha 197 Bush, Janice 162,197 Bush, Renee 55,128,1s8,163,224,233 Bush, Sally 197 Bustos, Rodney 233 Butler, Frank 197 Buxmann, Mary 211 Buston, Ray 89,104,197 Byram, Linda 152,211 C Calkins, Diane 233 Calvert, Stephen 106,233 Campagnola, Gene 83,106,168,211 Campbell, Ann Miss 28,121,127 Campbell, Gloria 197 Campbell, JoAnn Miss 33,134,170 Campbell, Theresa 152,167 Carlson, Dale 233 Carlson, Lori 187 Carlston, Maxine 167,197 Carlston, Richard 99,128,233 Carlton, Belinda 126,130,146,233 Carmen, Cathy 197 Carmichael, Marvin Mr. 30 Carpenter, Steven 83 Carr, Buren Mr. 22,128 Carr, Tom Mr. 32 Carter, Dennis 233 Carter, Leon 234 Carter, Shirley 159,234 Case, Bev 130,163,164,175,208,211 Cassidy, Muriel Mrs. 27 Caswell, William Mr. 34 Caudill, Michael 234 Chartier, Kathleen 118,128,133,234 Chartier, Mary 133 Chippindale, John 139,141 Chippindale, Robert 168 Chisholm, Bob 138,176,197 Christie, Chance 118,128,147,234 Christopher, Mike 197 Chumley, Billie 152,197 Church, Kathy 211 Cisneros, Fred 224 Clapper, Jay 104,148,176,197 Clark, Bruce 175,211 Clark, Cheryl 128,130,146,152,208,2l1 Clark, Kim 188 Clark, Lynne 211 Clark, Mary 211 Clarkson, Timothy 128,139,224 Classen, Robert 148 Clayton, Janet 234 Cleaver, James 89,122,127,141,143, 234 Cleavinger, Bunnie 211 Clemens, Ken 211 Closius, James 234 Cobb, Lawrence 176 Cochran, Joyce 117,130,150,175, 208,211 Coffey, Roberta 197 Coffey, Zoanna 211 Coffman, Bunnye 172 Cohen, Linda 123,127,130,139,145, 150,234 Cohn, Robert Mr. 22,148 Colburn, Kathy 130 Cole, Linda 138,197 Coley, Frank Mr. 38 Coley, Kathryn 197 Collier, Harry 176,234 Collier, Jeannette 234 Colvert, Nanci 126,138,146,197 Compoz, John 101,106,141,159,234 Compoz, Louie 94,141,234 Compoz, Patty 208,211 Compoz, Tom 197 Conca, Tina 117,130,157,224,234 Conklin, John 128,138,177 Conklin, Robert Mr. 21 Connelly, Kathy 174,211 Conner, Frank 189 Conners, Karla 164,165 Connors, Susan 114,130,163,208,211 Conte, Mary 128,133,146,150,154,234 Cook, Jo 150,211 Cook, Sharman 154,235 Coolidge, Alfred Mr. 23 Cooper, Cynthia 235 Coots, Mary 235 Copeland, Debbie 197 Coppin, Bruce 126,145,189,235 Corbin, Paul 235 Cordell, Gary 101 Cort, Janet 130,138 Cottrell, Cathy 138,197 Coury, Renee 130 Coutts, Kathleen 235 Cowan, Phyllis Miss 25 Cox, Bette Mrs. 31 Cozens, James Mr. 38 Crabill, Gloria 167,212 Crabtree, Donna 197 Craig, Christopher 138 Craig, Michael 138 Craig, Timothy 138 Cramer, Cathy 197 Crandall, Dave 138,142,167,197 Crandall, Shari 114,138,157,235 Cressman, Bye Mrs. 34,130 Cressman, Ken 104,197 Crist, Jim Mr. 38,90,99,104 Cristiano, Frank 83,138,148,164,165, 235 Crites, Kent 138 Cromar, Ross 188 Crooks, John Mr. 34,146 Cropley, George Mr. 38 Cross, Bonnie 159,235 Cross, Jeanette 128,212 Crouse, David 101,128,141,231,235 Crowell, Dorothy 150,158,212 Crowell, Mical 117,130,134,157 Crum, Rhonda 138,197 Crum, Robert 138,235 Cunningham, John 55,138,163,164, 212 Cunningham, Kathleen 118,138,152, 163,164,236 Curtis, Cynthia 138 Curtis, Esther Miss 38 Cyr, Marieta 212 D Dahl, Andy 117,138,146,157,159,167, 173,232,236 Dahl, Steve 212 Daley, Kathy 197 Daly, Keith Mr. 25,122,126,146 Damron, Pat 197 Daniher, Teresa 197 Dansdill, Patty 144,167,178,197 Davidson, Dane 99 Davidson, David 102,118,141,143,224, 236 Davidson, John 197 Davis, Brian 212 Davis, Cynthia 163,136 Davis, George 83,101 Davis, Greta 55,60,64,122,127,130, 138,163,164,167,224,236 Davis, Linda 154,158,197 Davis, Lorretta 40 Davis, Mary 133,152,197 Davis, Pat 130,175,212 Davis, Robert 142,158 Davis, Terry 212 Deal, Ronald Mr. 28,147 Dean, J acquelyn Miss 33,130,131,170 DeBaca, Lianne 117,212 DeBell, Gary 197 DeBell, Sharon 212 De Busk, Mark 189 De Camp, Susan 197 Dechant, Karen 130,212 Dedrick, Russell 138,177,198 Dee, Mike 128,167,212 Degner, Ginger 212 Dekker, John 189 Delzell, Tenna 117,130,138,152,208, 212 Deming, Grant 104,138,198 De Moro, Debbie 124,126,130,163,212 Demos, Panagiotis 143 De Mots, Gary 104 Demots, Yolanda 118,170,172,236 De Nio, Marla 236 Denton, Ginger 212 Derr, Robert 89,101,14l,236 deSimone, Nicholas Mr. 38 DeTemple, Lynn 172,236 Devenish, Carol 236 Devlin, Kathy 212 De Vries, Joan 198 De Witt, Debbie 212 De Witt, John 104,176,178,181,212 Dezutti, Thomas 236 Dickson, Holly 163,164,174,212 Diemoz, Betty 198 Di Fulco, Peggy 128,130,152,170,175, 212 Dillon, Tim 83,212 Dion, Dev 138,213 Doak, Bruce 90,123,213 Doak, Charles 90,213 Dodds, Chistopher 83 Dodrill, Dan 198 Dodrill, Deborah 172,237 Dodson, Cathy 160,237 Dodson, Edward 167 Dolan, Dan 198 Donley, Philip 128,144 Doremus, Marie 198 Dougherty, Janice 60,130,138,152, 173,237 Dougherty, Mike 138,198 Douglas, Conrad 147,167,188 Dout, Kevin 99,146,154,176,224,237 Dowler, Debbie 114,195,198 Doyle, Maureen 130,213 Draper, Jean 138 Driscoll, Kathy 198 Dudden, Joan Mrs. 23 Dudley, Deborah 163,213 Duffy, Deborah 130,237 DuffY, John 142,237 Duffy, Judith 134,138,145,163 Duffy, Pat 198 Duke, Cheryl 130,237 Duncan, Diane 130,157,162,208,213 Duncan, James 139,143,188,237 Duncan, Melody 198 Dutton, Patricia 60,130,152,237 Dyer, Glenn 138 Dykema, Mark 83,106 Dykema, Roger 106,141,237 Dykstra, Steven 147 E Eaton, Pat 152,198 Ebaugh, David 237 Ebaugh, Judy 170 Ebeler, Bill 138,213 Ecker, Judy 122,127,130,150,237 Eckerdt, Debbie 130,208,213 Eckerdt, Tom 138,213 Economy, Jim 101,104,198 Economy, Stephen 139,237 Edwards, Celeste 130,157,161,224,237 Edwards, Sharon 198 Ehrlich, Harold 133 Eichelberger, Sally 130,224,237 Einspahr, James 189 Eland, Patty 128,150,213 Ellis, Cliff 118,128,138,144,167,213 Ellwanger, Sheryl 237 Emily, Dennis 89,106,138,141,237 Enenbach, William 237 Engbretson, Jan 90,141 Engel, Mary 198 Engelbert, Joyce Miss 28,152 Ennis, Sydney 237 Epperson, Gayle 213 Erickson, David 101,141,213 Erickson, Duane 102,138,238 Erickson, Mark 102,238 Erickson, Senja 198 Erzinger, Christopher 238 Eshom, Diane 238 Eshom, Suzanne 238 Esterbrook, Carol 134,238 Esterbrook, Cheryl 117,130,134,150, 157,208,213 Eussen, Sherrie 157,162,198 Evans, Jane 187,198 Evans, John 41 Evans, Kayla 198 Evans, Mike 163 Evans, Rubymae Miss 32,43 Exstrom, Phil 78,138,238 Exstrom, Phyllis 130,238 F F air, Dale 97 Fairbanks, Cheryl 152,198 Fairchild, Fred 83,128,148,213 F aires, Marsha 133,198 Fallcr, Rick 174 Farmer, Michael 104 Farnsworth, Phyllis 198 Farrell, Tricia 198 Farrell, Peggy 130,174,208,213 Fauri, Barbara 198 Fauri, William 101,141,238 Fawcett, Gail 168 Fay, Dennis 83 Fedder, Steven 166,238 Feight, Carol 198 Felecos, Patricia 178,238 Fenn, Valerie 213 Ferguson, Duncan 67,99,104,238 Ferguson, Kern 99 Ferreira, Les 83,141,172,238 Fetsch, Elly Mrs. 32 Fickle, Letha 130,238 Fields, Michael 90 Figlino, Jerry 83,104,114,148,209,213 F illas, Peggy 55,138,163,198 Finch, Dan 179,198 Fischer, Karen 174 Fish, Jo 178,213 Fischbach, Carol 55,118,130,138,150, 157,163,164,224,233,238 Fisher, Dodie 152,198 Fitzgerald, Nancy 198 Fitzgerald, Pat 83,104,141 Fleck, Susan 152,161,162 Fleming, Judy 55,162,167,198 Folsom, Debbie 130,177,213 Folsom, Jim 104,198 Foltz, Florence Mrs. 23 Foote, Julie 130,138,157,163,224,238 Forman, David 102,141,238 Foss, Susan 238 Foster, William Mr. 36 Fothergill, Randi 152,198 Fowler, Audrey 134,172,239 Fowler, Richard 106,142,198 Fox, Marybeth 125,126,152,154,235 F ralick, Paula 198 Frame, James 213 Frame, John 198 Franc, Katherine 176,198 Francis, Patrick 83 Francone, Frank 96,104,114,117,148, 166,208 Frank, Bill 160,165,239 Frank, John Mr. 34 F rankhauser, David 189 Frantz, Susan 130,138,239 Fraser, Rufus 41 Frazier, J ulene 213 Fredrick, Vicky 60,79,130,138,157,239 Freehling, Judy 138,198 Frenett, Elaine 138,150,152,154,239 F resquez, Ronald 189 Frey, Gregory 239 Fricke, Roland 38 F robs, Laszlo 138 Frost, George 138,161,198 Fuehrer, Katherine 134,138,173,239 G Gaebl, Mary 114,165,173,224,239,273 Galligan, Kathleen 239 Galloway, Bruce 128,181 Gardell, Anne 134,138 Gargan, Tom 114,138,195,198 Gaut, Celine 130,150,163,165,167,239 Gauthier, Dianne 130,139,150,173,239 Geddes, Gari 90,172,240 Gerberding, Esther 138,163,198 Geringer, Bill 128,213 Gerken, Linda 150,163,164,165,167, 240 Gettman, Diana 213 Gierhart, Bob 213 Gierhart, Diana 130,168,174,224,240 Gifford, Brenda 138,240 Gilbert, Daniel 83,86,141,240 Gilbertson, Bill 89,99,138,213 Gillespie, Nancy 130,208,213 Gillies, Donna 164 Gilmor, Thomas 90,141,172,240 Gilpin, Timothy 139,186,240 Givler, Ginny 128,130,146,152,157, 174,208,213 Glassey, Barbara 1l8,130,154,166,172, 173,240 Glaze, Trudy 138,150,152,240 Glendenning, Elyse 240 Go, Warry 89,96,141,188 Gobert, Paul 240 Goddard, Daniel 241 Goddard, Mike 188 Goddard, Norma 154,175,213 Goldring, Penny 117,208 Goldsmith, Debbie 128,170,213 Goldsmith, Susan 60,130,224,241 Goncalves, Mark 90,99,148,179,198 Goncalves, Ricardo 99,138,178,241 Goodman, Janet 198 Goodrich, Elaine 130,139,150,213 Goodson, Kay 55,130,174,213 Graen, David 99,241 Graham, Barbara 128,146,187,213 Grams, Larry 83,86,106,141 Granot, Ann 146,178,179,180,241 Grasmick, Steve 92,106 Grater, Howard Mr. 34 Grauberger, Steve 104 Graves, Kathy 157,162,208,213 Gray, Sally 159,241 Greathouse, Hank 188,198 Greathouse, Kathy 150,152,157,224, 241 Green, Rosemary 152,208,213 Green, Sharon 159,174,241 Greenberg, Marilyn 241 Greene, Peggy 134,172,241 Greenmeier, Gary 188,199 Greenfield, Marcia 152,241 Greenhalgh, Joseph 97 Greenlees, John 133,177,181 Gregg, John 83,173,242 Grengs, Rebecca 179,242 Griffith, Floyd 141 Griffith, Katie 60,130,242 Griffith, Paul 89,104,138 Gross, Donna 55,60,118,125,126,127, 130,163,164,165,224,236,242 Gross, Steven 101 Grothe, Ron 168 Grover, Dana 186,189,214 Grudis, Ann 130,138,214 Grudis, Nancy 138,199 Grunden, Caroline 138 Guilles, Ramona 130,138,242 Guilles, William 188,242 Guindon, Eugenie Miss 32 Guinn, Betty 199 Gurney, Linda l52,170,174,208,214 Guseman, Randy 168 H Haas, Paul 89,242 Hable, Linda 130,178 Hadden, David 144,188,199 Haddock, Debbie 214 Hagedown, Eugene 41 Hagler, Jerry 242 Haines, Nan 60,79,130,172,187,239, 242 Hales, Maureen 242 Hall, Barbara 242 Hall, Bruce 90,141,142,199 Hall, Paggy 243 Ham, Larry 83,126,214 Hamilton, Daniel 243 Hamilton, Dave 214 Hamilton, Jerry 66,101,102,112,141, 149,243,272 Hamilton, Mike 83,138,214 Hamilton, Patricia 114,128,157,224, 243 Hampshire, Dennis 243 Hampton, Susan 243 Hancock, Jory 240 Hanlin, Rhonda 130,173,224,243 Hanna, Barbara 123,127,130,150,154, 171-1,224,241,243 Hanneman, Deborah 130,133,243 Hansen, Phil 199 Hanson, Kathee 243 Hantschel, Rainer 138,243 Hanstein, Catherine Mrs. 24 Harder, Kim 244 Hargrave, Terri 244 Hargrave, Vallerie 244 Harmon, Linda 134,199 Harmon, Mike 188,199 Harper, Lynn 60,130,173,244 Harper, Rob 104,165,167,173,244 Harrison, Evelyn Mrs. 38 Harringer, Stephen 189 Harty, Anita 167 Hassman, Terry 101 Hasman, Thomas 101 Hastings, Carla 244 Hatcher, Jerry 83 Hatfield, Judy 130,244 Hatfield, Linda 199 Hattan, Kay 128,175,214 Haugen, Robert 92,106,214 Hausen, Robert 139,244 Hawkins, Jennie 128,130,214 Hayes, Stephen 244 Hayes, Valera 55,163,164,214 Hays, Lana 152,244 Heberly, Marsha 244 Henderson, Carol 199 Henderson, John 139,186,188 Henderson, Mike 165,167,245 Hendricks, Anne 138,199 Hendricks, Curt 165,245 Henry, Cele 114,157,168,245 Henry, Chris 245 Henry, Neal 89,138,141,245 Hensley, Brad 245 Henthorn, Gene 188,214 Herbertson, Joseph 214 Hering, Steven 138,165,245 Hermes, Dave 104,118,138,147,158, 167,188 Hermes, Sue 130,132,138,154,177,245 Hernandez, Ron 106,164,165,242,245 Hertzog, Jim 214 Hertzog, Margaret Mrs. 24 Hettler, Glenn Mr. 38 Hetts, Suzanne 117,130,138,208,214 Hewett, George 199 Hickman, Dana 199 Hickman, Debbie 199 Hicks, Daniel 92 Hildebrant, Richard 89,97,149 Hill, Greg 143,158,189 Hill, Greg 199 Hill, Mike 147,188,199 Hill, Linda 150 Hillhouse, Jacqueline 114,154,173, 245,276 Hillman, Gregory 245 Hillman, Renae 199 Hilty, Chris 138,214 Hine, John 178,179,l80,186,188 Hines, Dotty 214 Hines, Gwen 245 Hindes, John 83,94 Hirschfeld, Jill 126,154,199,245 Hirschfeld, Phyllis 125,126,127,154, 166 Hobbs, Linda 157,163,199 Hoeckele, Sonia 199 Hoeme, Rowan 189 Hoerner, William 106,141,245 Hoff, Kay 170,199 Hoffman, Kathy 152,199 Hoffman, Vickie 245 Hoffsetz, Gary 101,188 Hogie, Marcia 117,128,163,174,208, 214 Hogland, Linda 199 Hohnstein, Noel 139,144,162,199 Holben, Diane 208,214 Holcomb, Dan 138,199 Holcomb, Wendy 214 Holden, Deborah 175 Holden, Jane Mrs. 24 Holland, Virginia 178,214 Holland, Walter 245 Hollingshead, Kay 199 Hollingsworth, J ay Mr. 25,160 Holman, Bruce 92,138 Holmes, Winifred 113,118,126,127, 130,187,245 Honeyman, Jo 55,163,164 Hook, Cathy 214 Hook, Nancy 80,128,130,174,214 Hope, Kerry 133,199 Hope, Kim 133,152,173,245 Hopkins, Betty Miss 36 Hopkins, William Mr. 28,167 Hoppos, Jim 114,138,194,199 Hoppes, Paulette 245 Horan, Darrel 83,94,141 Horan, Dean 67,83,94,104,114,118, 141,225,246 Horner, Aline 146,179 Horner, Linda 246 Horrell, Glenn 154,199 Horrell, Jeanette 125,126,127,130, 166,246 Horstmann, Juliet 157,199 Hosack, Gary 246 Hosack, Holly 152,199 Hoskins, David 141,165,246 Hostetter, Dan 177,179,214 Houze, Linda 200 Howe, Lorraine 55,138,163,200 Hoza, Gary 246 Hudson, Julie Mrs. 26 Hudson, Marla 246 Huffman, Lauri 260 Huggins, Liz 130,157,174,214 Hughes, Jan 214 Hughes, Janice 138 Hughes, Becky 138,246 Huisken, Marc 83,214 Hull, Debi 214 Humble, Kathy 200 Humphrey, Jeanette 162,200 Humphrey, Joanne 214 Humphrey, John 99 Hundley, Lana 114,157,163,194,200 Hurd, Bruce 141,142,154 Hurd, Steven 128 Hurley, Pat 138,170,214 Huthcheson, Terri 214 Hutt, Evelyn 126,146 Hymer, Catherine 133,152,246 I Iford, Katherine 125,126 Imrovich, Karen 130,161,214 Iona, Steve 200 Iredale, Liz 174,214 Ivarson, Diane 170,214 J Jacobson, Sylvia 40 Jacoby, Gail 130,138,208,214 Jacques, Thomas 246 James, Bill 168,247 James, Linda 146,173,247 James, Nancy 200 Jameson, Marcus 189 J anda, Ken 138,247 Jankovsky, Charles 99,163,164,200 Jankovsky, Mike 165,167 Jarman, Charles 247 Jeffries, Cheryl 215 Jeffries, Tina 215 Jenni, Alfred Mr. 35 Jennings, Dorothy Miss 24 Jent, Janice 150,247 Jerman, Andrew 167,215 Jeter, Victor Mr. 33,89,104 Johnson 7 Carol 146,154,161,247 Johnson Janalice 138,161,215 Johnson, Sue 130,145,215 Johnson, Kathryn 161,167,187,243, 247 Johnson, Marguerite 40 Johnson, Mark 83,141,215 Johnson, Martha 215 Johnson, Johnson, Meredith 130,138,157,215 Mona 200 Johnson, Randolph 176 Johnson, Richard 149,247 Johnson, Bob 138,215 Johnson, Vol 60,13O,150,152,154,172, 224,247 Johnson, Vicki 130,139,187,246,247 Johnston, Carl Mr. 28,124,126 Joiner, Gary 99,176,177,178,181,247 Joiner, William 247 Jones, Cheryl 200 Jones, Linda 172,248 Jones, Monica 224 Jones, Pamela 248 Jones, Bobbie 134,215 Joos, Randy 215 Jordan, Karen 200 J orgenson, Harriet Miss 33,170 Jory, Valerie 215 Jostess, Marion 40 Juhn, Charles 126,142 J uracek, Jean 128,130,215 K Kahler, Karen 178,200 Kahn, Roger 167 Ksiloy, Kathy 126,127,130,146,174, 215 Kamp, Gerry Mr. 32 Karpierz, Judy 200 Karr, James 248 Karr, Ruth 134,157,215 Kautz, Patricia 128 Keagle, Gaye 172,174,248 Keefe, Kevin 101,200 Keiser, Robert 138,248 Keith, Sheila 215 Kelley, Paula 138,200 Kelley, Randolph 188 Kelley, Shar 117,208,215 Kelley, Stephen 248 Kelly, Dennis 188,248 Kelly, Gerald 248 Keltner, Steve 215 Kemp, Karen 215 Kennedy, Carl 188 Kenner, Dorothy 150 Kenner, Laura 145,150,248 Kenshalo, Lynn 170,200 Kent, Ruth Mrs. 29 Kesler, Paula 152,248 Keul, Alice Mrs. 31 Kibble, David 138,163,164,165,173, 248 Kienlen, George Mr. 35 Kier, Mike 83,177,215 Kile, Carol Miss 25 Kimble, Richard 133 Kimmel, Keith 186,189 King, Barbara 200 King, Christine 249 King, Kristine 249 Kingsbury, James Mr. 39,42,225 Kinnaird, Robert 138 Kinnes, Marjorie Mrs. 24 Kinney, Agnes Miss 25,159 Kinsey, Michael Mr. 39,142 Kirby, Corliss 249 Kirts, Sandy 200 Kissell, Jeanette 249 Klemmetsen, Carol 163,164,200 Klemmetsen, Linda 249 Kline, Kathy 60,130,138,152,154,160, 249 Klinge, Arlene 249 Klock, Barbara 249 Klock, Chet 215 Knapp, Lloyd Mr. 35 Knight, Alvie 200 Knight, Kent 121,127,138,249 Knight, Sandy 60,130,138,224,249 Kniss, Juanita Mrs. 32,166 Knowles, Carol 154,249 Koch, William 147 Koehnke, Eugene Mr. 33,101 Koeppe, Elaine 152 Koeteeuw, Carol 130,150,170,175, 208,215 Koeteeuw, Mabel 40 Koldenhoven, Darlo 172,249 Kolk, Barbara 200 Koop, Dennis 97,200 Korfage, Randall 249 Kornafel, Paul 90,138 Krajewski, Jennie 139,150,216 Kreitlow, Carol 145,150,152,159,249 Krenek, Alan 168 Krimmel, Ruth 55,123,128,146,163, 208,216 Kruger, Frances 40 Kruss, Shirley Mrs. 29 Kuehn, Rick 216 Kullhem, Charles 92,96,215 Kulp, Vickie 249 Kunde, Brian 188 Kung, John 176,177,179,181,249 Kung, Linda 134,138,200 Kuretich, Bonnie 138,154 Kurtz, Kristi 55,130,162,163,208,216 Kurtz, Norman Mr. 23,139 Kurz, David 200 Kusel, Edward Mr. 36 L LaBrash, Margot 152,154,177,224,249 Lager, Edward 166,188,249 Lake, Annaliese Mrs. 24 Lammers, Scott 200 Landis, Jean Mrs. 24 Lane, Richard 97,141 Lansing, John 138,139,163,168 Lanz, Richard 89,121,127,138,149, 176,177,178,181,249 Larsen, Betsy 249 Laughlin, Janice 152,200 Lavick, Edward 189 Law, Barbara 130,146,176,177,216 Lawrence, Connie 130,138,160,250 Lawrence, Karen 128,174,216 Lawson, Eva 216 Lay, Violet 40 Lee, Edwin 250 Leensvaart, Donald 188,250 Leensvaart, Sherman 172,250 Leighton, Richard 142 Leisge, Larry 250 Leister, Jane 138,250 Leite, Marcia 114,250,277 Leleua, Lago 83,141 Lenicheck, Edward Mr. 26,177,179 Leonard, Linda 250 Lepage, Debra 138 Levin, Patti 250 Lewis, Gary 104 Lewis, Scott 106 Lewis, Steve 97,200 Leyner, Lauris 154 Lieubray, Rosalie 130,152,175,216 Light, Sharryl 250 Likkel, Helen 40 Lindbloom, Jack Mr. 30,168 Lindquist, Elsie 40 Line, Cyndi 133,250 Line, Gary 133,201 Line, James 133,201 Lingle, Darwin Mr. 30 Link, Lesley 157,163,201 Linstrom, Virginia 159,250 Little, Tanya 216 Littrell, Linda 130,216 Lloyd, Pam 55,138,159,163,164,167, 224,250 Lobb, Jan 130,216 Lockhart, Marsha 138,145,250 Logan, Connie 60,120,127,130,154, 177,248,250 Lohr, Vickie 160,163,165,250 Lomonaco, Diane 138,163,201 Long, Adaline 216 Longwell, Janice 130,250 Lonnecker, Bruce 102,141,250 Lonsdale, David Dr. 39 Loose, Karen 31 Louis, Bill 168,250 Louis, Patricia 139,150,216 Lucero, Garry 101 Lucero, Barbara 250 Luebbe, Betty 216 Lukens, John 201 Luksich, Linda 130,133,250 Lundquist, Kathryn 157,201 Lunn, Pamela 163,164,165,167,251 Lyke, Mary 138,157,251 Lym, John 201 Lynch, Frieda 251 Lynch, Mary 126,128,130,250 Lynnock, Cora-Lee 150,163,216 Lysaght, Jim 168 Lysaght, Patricia 138 M Mack, Jerome 177,179 Mack, Robbie 201 Madsen, Richard 201 Maerin, Elsie 40 Mahoney, Lani 118,130,163,164,224, 251 Main, Florence 40 Mallett, Gavin 216 Malouf, Michael 251 Mangrum, Sharon 216 Mann, Barbara 138,162,201 Mann, Paula 201 Mannison, James 176,178,179,180, 188,251 Mantooth, Robert Mr. 33 Manyik, John 216 Markham, Gilbert 139,186,188,251 Markkanen, Deborah 126,130,138, 146,154,208,216 Markley, Pamela 201 Marques, Christine 130,174,252 Marshall, Valorie 201 Martin, Jacque 142 Martin, May 133,139,216 Martin, Susan 216 Martin, Timothy 139,142,201 Massey, Greg 168,216 Mathews, Richard 168,188 Maul, Barbara 130,138 Maus, Dave 168 Maxwell, Carol 252 May, Margaret 163,165,173,177,178, 181,252 Mayer, Richard 177 Mayerhofer, Ursula 154,172,173,252 McAllister, Frances Miss 32 McCalop, Mary 217 McCann, Maureen 128,130,157,217 McCarthy, Patricia 117,128,130,152, 157,208,217 McCarthy, Richard 178,201 McCartney, Margaret 40 McClearey, Kevin 89,94,128,149,217 McC1imans, Michael 252 McClusky, Jan 138,201 McCool, Abby 117,128,130,157,208 McCulley, Connie 130,152,217 McCulleY7 Janet 130,252 McCurdy, Kathy 130,208,217 McCurdy, Nancy 60,78,114,130,173, 252 McDanel, Erin 201 McDaniel, Megan 128,138,163,164, 165,252 McDaniel, Steven 252 McElroy, Jan 252 McElroy, John 89,104,149,201 McFarland, Anita 154,168 McFarland, Cathy 138,252 McFarland, Nanette 154 McFarland, Nela Mona 154,253 McGehee, Nancy 178,179,201 McGrath, Charles Mr. 39 McGreevey, Marilyn 253 McGrew, James Mr. 35 Mclntosh, Kenneth 146,176,177,181 Mclntosh, Margaret Mrs. 29 McKinney, Nancy 138,139,170,201 McLain, Marianne 217 McKnight, Christie 201 McLain, Robert 253 McLellan, Katheryn 130,208 McLeod, Gary 175 McMacken, Mike 83,87,141,253 McMahon, Robert 253 McNevin, Mary 201 McNichol, John 102,253 McPherson, Ginger 114,195,201 Mead, Lee 186,189 Means, Peter 114,149,161,165,166, 189,224 Mears, Jean 201 Meech, Lloyd Mr. 37,43,138 Meiklejohn, Lee Anne 117,128,130, 146,175,208 Mencimer, Kristin 201 Mengel, Garrett 138 Morehead, Linda 125,126,127,128, 163,164,187,217 Morelock, Jeannette 201 Morelock, Suzette 130,208,217 Moreno, Joel 172,254,256 Morford, Margaret 217 Morgan, Carol 154,161,254 Morgan, Connie 117,138,201 Morgan, James 143,166 Morgan, James Sgt. 185 Morrell, David 92,94,254 Morrell, Mary 217 Morris, Hugh 138 Morris, Hugh Mr. 32 Morris, Jeannette 179,201 Morris, Linda 128 Morris, Marilyn 201 Morris Sandra 201 Morrisbn, Michael 188 Morrison, Robert Mr. 37,143 Morrison, Sandra 201 Morse, Moscon Randy 168,186,189 i, Donna 55,157,163,201 Mosconi, Roger 128,217 Mosher, Robert 186 Motley, Edgar 189 Motsinger, Jeannette 254 Muchow, Marcelyn 145 Mueller, Janet 133,170 Muffly, Alice 114,128,130,138,146, 254 Muffly, James 104,138,201 Muehlb auer, Steve 189 Mulligan, Pat 160 Mullins, Connie 254 Munson, Connie 130,172,254 Murdock, Gwen 60,117,130,154,224, 255 Murphy, Dale 255 Murphy, Rosemary 172,173,255 Murray, Donna 177 Myers, Connie 255 Myers, Edward 128 Myers, Jinny 134,138,145,255 Myers, Larry 104 Myers, Linda 138,150,224 Myers, Margaret 124,126,127,128, Menough, Edith Mrs. 29 Mercer, Sharon 120,127,130,145, 224,253 Mereness, Lynn 162,201 Metzger, James 138,163,164,165, 172,251,253 Metzger, William 138,174 Meunier, Barbara 201 Meyers, Lawrence 138,142,172,253 Michels, William 41 Midkiff, Darrell 160,253 Midlam , Cynthia 201,152 Mihevic, Albert Mr. 2,3,30 Mihevic, Marcia 60,78,130,173,187, 166,178,255,259 Myers, Susan 201 Myers, Virginia 201 N Nance, Thom 104,120,127,141,148, 178,187,255 Nash, Susan 201 Nazarian, Jakob 277 Neely, Michael 83,217 Nelson, Betty 145,202 Nelson, Donald 104 252,253 Mikesell, Tony 158,166,189,254 Milburn, Nila 138,201 Mill, Linda 130,139,172,254 Mill, Sue 163,164,224,254 Millard, Mary 132,150 Miller, Edward 201 Miller, Jody 99,152,163,201 Miller, Myrna 131,134,152,172,254 Miller, Randall 83,172,254 Miller, Sheila 130,134,163 Miller, Wilfred Mr. 37,158 Milligan, Debi 154,172,254 Mills, Marcia 152,201 Mills, Robert 217 Minard, Carl 188 Miner, Kathie 217 Minor, Bruce 102,141 Minter, Pat 83,106,141,149,224,253, 254 Minton, Margaret 254 Minton, Naomi 217 Misek, Arthur 188 Mitchell, Debbie 152,201 Mitchell, Gregory 92,106,138 Mitick, Ellsworth Mr. 29,161 Mitte, Sabine 162,201 Mladjan, Michael 138,147,188 Montoya, Amy 134,170,254,255 Moore, Carol 159,254 Nelson, Edwin 41 Nerone, Debbie 114,118,122,127, 138,145,150,167,255,260 Nevins, Carol Mrs. 39,166 New, Mike 160,255 Newcomb, Catharine 202 Newell, Newlan John 255 der, Jill 202 Newlon, Barbara 138,154,163 Nichols, Linda 202 Nielson, Niel 99 Nielsen, Thomas 217 Nielson, Carla 152,202 Nielson, Dorothy 150,217 Noble, Catherine 114,130,139,152, 170,255,261 Noble, John 186,188 Noble, Karen 133,202 Noell, Irene 252,202 Noll, Maureen 138,157,162,163,202 Norberg, Rebecca 133,202 Norberg, William 138 Norblom, Pamela 202 Nordeen, Mary 202 Norden, Cindy 202 Norden, Norleen 138 Nordlund, Gerald 188 Nordlund, Miles 256 Nordstrom, Joyce Mrs. 29,55,162, 163,164,165 Nordstrom, Trina 55,123,127,128, 130,138,163,164,166,107,178,217 Norkett, Charmayne 133,202 Norris, Barbara 60,130,256 Nowlen, Linda 256 Nyberg, Gail 202 Nyberg, Marvell 174,256 0 Oatman, Cynthia 117,130,152,157, 208,217 Obechina, Christina 130,146,174,217 O'Berle, Nicholas 101,188 O'Brien, Linda 202 Ochs, Bob 83,181,189 Ochsner, Linda 217 O,Connell, Kathy 217 O'Connell, Letitia 128,150,154,217 O'Connell, Maxine 138 O'Connor, Deborah 134,145,157 O,Dell, Laura 117,130,146,163,179, 208,217 O'Fallon, Molly 152 O'Farrell, Clare 138,163,164,256 O'Hanlon, Dennis 83,87,138,141,256 O'Leary, Laura 138,139,202 O'Leary, Michael 89,104,138,141,256 O'Leary, Stephen 138,202 Oldsen, Gerald 189 Olguin, Daniel 168,189 Olin, Patricia 217 Olson, Nancy 256 O'Neil, Kathy 134,202 Ono, Frank Mr. 37 Ontis, Judy 130,217 Ord, Jody 130,163,164,217 Organ, James 189 Orrino, Michael 256 Ortiz, Leanna 202 Ortiz, Mike 256 Osborne, John 256 Osgood, Cheri 130,133,139,146,150, 152,154-,157,257 Owen, David Mr. 32 P Pacheco, Rita 130,132,157,170,174, 257 Packer, Eugene Mr. 35 Paddie, Kent 168 Padgett, Becky 130,257 Padilla, Kenneth 202 Pagliasotti, James Mr. 33,92,101,106 Palik, Donna 130,170,218 Palmer, Trev 106,218 Panian, Joe 168 Pappens, Inga 41 Parchman, Tom 102,114,128,149,174, 208,218 Parker, Penny Miss 31 Parker, Ron 104 Parsons, Gary 257 Paterson, Janet 130,178 Patrick, Tim 90,106,141 Patterson, Hazel 202 Patterson, Nancy 218,139 Patterson, Patricia 163,202 Peacock, Ellen 124,126,127,128,154, 175,218 Pearson, Brent 202 Pecesky, Edward 257 Peete, Jacquie 60,117,130,140,163, 164,165,224,257 Peltier, Margaret 173,257 Pena, Carolyn 218 Pennington, Steve 147,188 Penrod, Rita 133,174,257 Peregrine, Bill 41 Peres, Sally Miss 29 Perham, Deborah 130,138,208,218 Perkins, Jim 104 Perkins, Robert 138,165,172,257 Perry, Carol 202 Perry, Dave 168 Perry, Deborah 130,218 Perry, Pauline 123,128,130,146,154, 187,208,218 Perry, Scott 114,142,143,149,195,202 Peters, Melanie 218 Petersen, Donagail 202 Petersen, Mark 114,141,148,149, 257,263 Peterson, Craig 138,202 Peterson, Dave 168,218 Peterson, Glenn 89,176,179,181,257 Peterson, Jere 117,138,202 Peterson, Susan 117,128,152,157,218 Peterson, Scott 83,257 Petsch, Nona 133,172,173,257 Pettersen, Gary 89,96,104 Pettersen, Sandra 157,257 Pettes, Cheryl 218 Pettinger, Melanie 174,218 Pettingill, Patricia 161,162,218 Pfeifer, Beberly 202 Pfeiffenberger, Dianne 138,163,202 Pfeiffer, Lynnette 202 Pfennig, Elaine 258 Philip, Koshy Mr. 39,154 Phillips, Danny 133,202 Struble, Phillips, Paulette 258 Picot, Janice 178,258 Pinello, Dan 128,146,161,258,264 Piper, Ethel 40 Pistol, Lewis 138,168 Pitney, Alan 189 Pixler, Linda 152,163,165,258 Pizer, Scott 258 Plett, Darrell 174 Plybon, Jerry 90,141,149,218 Poe, Nancy 175,218 Pollock, Josephine Mrs. 24 Polifka, Terrence 97,202 Pool, Carol l30,138,146,177,178,224, 258 Pope, Stephen 186,189 Popham, Gail 258 Popham, Vernon 83,218 Poppen, Linda 176,179,258 Poppert, Dale 118,148,176,258 Porter, Harry 133 Porter, Lelonia 218 Postlethwaite, Kathy 138,258 Potts, Berry 40 Powell, Marty 168 Pratt, Doug 128,218 Presenkowski, Carol 80,208,218 Presenkowski, Don 130,202 Price, Alan 143,258 Price, Connie 218 Price, Eileen Mrs. 37 Price, Gary Mr. 37 Price, George 83 Price, Roger 96 Price, Susan 133,152,258 Prichard, Carol 160,258 Prieditis, Maija 128 Pruitt, Mary 218 Pugh, Bonnie 146,157 Pulsipher, Brent 83,86,126,141,258, 266 Pundt, Roxanne 218 Purdy, Kevin 128,146,147,158,166, 258 Quintana, Paul 83,87,141,259 R Racine, Susan 133 Rader, Loren 202 Raevsky, Phil 138,259 Rainer, Vickie l28,130,147,218 Ramminger, Sharon 259 Raney, Daniel 218 Rathburn, Diann 138,259 Ravenel, Marie 117,146,157,202 Ray, Bonnie 224 Raymond, Chris 83,173,259 Raymond, Kerry 170,202 Reagon, Mike 259 Recht, Eric 83,120,218 Recht, Larry 104 Reed, Gregori 163 Reeves, Linda 133,170,202 Reeves, William 92,128,141,148, 259,167 Rabe, Bruce 189 Reid, Jack 89,96,104,114,138,149, 163,164,174,209,218 Reid, Linda 157,259 Reis, Gregg 138,259 Reitz, Dale 173,224,259 Rendon, Katherine 260 Reneau, Danny 147,189 Reneau, Diana 260 Rhodes, Earl 90,128,141,142,148,260 Richards, Rodney 102 Richardson, William 149,176,202 Ricketson, Rosanne 138,157,202 Riddle, Sharilyn 260 Riddle, Susie 157,162 Ridgeway, Joan 157,163,172,260 Riedell, Charlotte 179,218 Riedell, Linda 260 Riggins, Larry 260 Riggs, David 104,202 Robbins, Devona 260 Roberts, Barry 188,202 Roberts, Donald 138 Robertson, Judy 146,202 Robinson, Louise 138,152,260 Roche, Edward 147 Rodriguez, Glenda 202 Rogers, James 203 Rogers, Pam 157,172,224,260 Rogers, Patricia 260 Rogers, William 101,104,149 Romero, Angela 130,218 Romero, Robert 186,188 Rommel, Marcie 117,150,152,172, 173,261 Roorda, Kent 218 Root, Richard 186,189 Rorem, Myrtle Miss 27 Rosen, Peter 99,138,142 Rosier, Grant 261 Rossmiller, Mark 261 Roth, Gary 203 Roth, Nancy 162,208,218 Rotruck, Richard 90,96,106,128,138, 149 Rudisill, Patricia 138,203 Ruggiero, Domenick 203 Rupp, Michael 89,138,261 Russell, Vickie 218 Russo, Peter 174 Rutherford, Russ 168 S Sacarto, Douglas 128,143,166 Sanchez, Joseph 186 Sapp, Michael 138,147,189 Saulton, Kathy 176,178 Sawyers, Richard 41 Saxton, Janice 130,150,219 Schaefer, Stanley 97,149 Schaeffler, Nancy 118,128,130,139, 145,150,219 Schaeuble, Gail 138,146,203 Schanz, Peggy 134,203 Schaub, Janet 261 Schaub, William 99 Scheidegger, Walter 168 Schenck, Thomas 133 Schilreff, Linda 261 Schilson, Mildred Mrs. 25,133 Schimer, Susan 219 Schleu, Steven 149 Schmid, Lorrie 130 Schmidt, Nolan 83,104,141,149,176, 178,180,181,219 Schmitz, Barbara Mrs. 29,142,209 Schneider, Lynn 173,176,180 Schnuerle, Randall 203 Scholtz, Patricia 261 Schuitt, Roger 203 Schultz, Donna 203 Schultz, Robert 89,99,142,261 Schulz, Jim 55,163,164,261 Schuster, Robert 128,261 Schwairy, W'illiam Mr. 35 Schwartz, Sandy 130,157,261 Schweiger, Patricia 114,130,157, 209,219 Schweitzer, Richard 203 Schwindt, Mark 122,219 Schwindt, Richard 149,203 Scott, Frances 203 Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, John 188 Julie 128,163,262 Lee 138 Robyn 117,130,146,175,208 Ronald 188,262 William 179 Scrogan, Ken 55,154,163,189 Scrogan, Len 55,163 Sedar, Nancy 203 Seftor, Richard 203 Seich, Roger Mr. 23 Seide, Sharon 130,157 Seiler, Calvin Mr. 21 , Sekavec, Linda 139,203 Selby, Wayne 138,262 Selchert, Donald 203 Serravo, Anthony 262 Serravo, Robert 139,189,203 Severson, Stephen 92,138 Sewald, Monica 203 Shafar, William 262 Shaffer, Kristine 203 Shallenberger, Timothy 262 Shanks, Ellen 262 Shannon, Margaret 162 Shannon, Margaret P. 203 Shannon, Patricia 262 Shapiro, Amy 126,163,178,203 Shaw, Deanne 150,157,262 Shaw, John 262 Shea, Deborah 203 Shea, Mark 203 Sheller, Janet 203 Shelafo, Donald 188 Shellenberger, Mildred 40 Shelton, Sherry 117,130,146,157 Sherbring, Marilyn 203 Sherwin, Linda 123,127,128,262 Shober, Chuck 159 Shober, Judith 144,176,203 Shortridge, Curtis 104 Shryack, Stephan 189 Shuel, Addie 41 Shuker, Edward 188 Shultz, Andrea 118,128,134,138,147, 158,166,262 Shultz, Jeffrey 128,138,158,175 Sibley, J ack 99,141 Sicner, Sally 262 Sievers, Linda 262 Siller, Antonio 189 Simmer, Ulie 172 Simon, Jerry Mr. 23 Simonton, Barbara 152,203 Simpson, Debbie 203 Sims, Gary 177,203 Skarbek, Peggy 133,159 Skotheien, Leslee 128,130,150,152, 262 Sollars, Laura 264 Solt, Suzanne 60,122,127,130,134, 174,264 Soneff, Debra 138,204 Soran, James 83,94,141 Sotack, Dean 204 Soufer, Julliette 277 Souther, Cindy 130,264 Sporich, Bev 60,114,130,224,264 Spratlen, David 142,219 Spratlen, Robert 264 St. Clair, Stephen 97,138 St. John, Lawrence 188 Stadig, Annette 162 Staley, Patricia 204 Stalcup, Lorraine 264 Stagg, Michael 264 Staggs, Jill 219 Stalcup, Lori 264 Stallings, David 264 Stalter, Deborah 170,264 Stalter, Theresa 264 Stames, Chris 168 Stames, John 138,145,173,224 Stamm, Karen 130,264 Stanbrough, Jo Miss 33 Stang, B Stanley, Stanley, ill 160,265 Charles 89,99,104,204 Kathleen 138,265 Stanwood, Marcia 150,219 Stedman Steele, J , Donald 204 anet 160,265 Steele, Peter 204 Stegmaier, Margie 134 Stenmark, Linda 172,265 Stenmark, Thelma 134,138,152 Stevens, Cathrine 178,179 Stevens, Patricia 265 Stevenson, Debra 126,219 Stewart, Mark 138,167 Stiny, Darleen l30,138,152,154,160, 265 stocking, Jim 114,118,121,127,13a, 166,224,265,268 Stoll, Ca rolyn 133,146,150,220 Stone, Katy 117,128,130,152,157, 176,177,208,220 Stone, Signe 138,204 Stonner, Bill 168,220 Storey, John 177 Stovall, Donna 150,154 Strain, J oseph Mr. 39,42,94,114 Stransky, Robert Mr. 33,83,96,104, 141 Stretz, James 265 Stretz, Judith 139 Strohmeyer, Jean 265 Strubel, Dennis 165 Mark 265 Slater, Jim 160 Smith, Camille 177,263 Smith, Cathleen Anderson 160,263 Smith, Carolyn 146,175,177,179,219 Smith, Charles 263 Smith, Chris 204 Smith, Daniel 106,263 Smith, Debra 219 Smith, Donald 263 Smith, Donna 263 Smith, Doris 118,150,172,177,263 Smith, 263 Smith, Lorna 204 Smith, Mary 204 Smith, Michael 204 Smith, Michael R. 204 Smith , Montgomery Mr. 25 Smith, Nela 24 Smith, Ric 101 Smith, Russell 168 Smith, Saundra 173,263 Smith, Sharon 60,130,146,263 Smith, Starlee 263 Smith, Teri 32,130,174,264 Snapp, Donna 204 Snively, Bob 83,114,117,124,125,126, 127,208,219 Snyder, Patti 159,264 Snyder, Stanleigh 170 Soderstrom, Ronald 189 Sohus, Anita 128,130,157,219 Soja, Sally 138,204 Edward 125,126,127,138,145, Sturgeon, Douglas 139,186,188,265 Suenaga, Lani 126,127,128,130,220 Sullens, Janet 160,265 Sullivan, Craig 220 Sullivan, Linda 204 Sulzle, Charlotte 174,220 Sugrgierwell, Jacque 130,138,175,208, Summerhayes, Diana 130,163,165,265 Summers, Daniel 265 Suntken, Darrell 265 Sutliff, Kathleen 130 Swann, David 142,147,176,17a,265 Swann, Helen 55,162,163,204 Swanson, Pam 265 Swanson, Thomas 128,174 Swanson, Thomas P. 83,94,141 Sweeney, Chris 134,138,170,208,220 Sweeney, Colleen 138,204 Diane 60 130 132 173 265 Sweeney, , , , , Sweeney, Laurie 117,204 Sweet, Barbara 130,138,150,220 Sweet, Selina Miss 29 Swynarczuk, John 265 Symons, Jeffery 55,163,165 Symons, William 83,141,266 Synder, Mark 188 Sytsma, Sharon 128,130,178,179,220 Szyfer, Wanda 266 Taggart, Steven 188 Talbot, Catherine 130,133,150,220 Tancik, Linda 204 Tapp, Francis 125,133 Taschner, Ken 160,186,188,266 Taschner, Vicki 55,163,164,170,204 Tatarka, William 104,145 Taylor, Douglas 220 Taylor, Susanne 220 Taylor, Teddy 220 Teague, Jim 168 Teason, Linda 138,266 Teilborg, Charles 101 Tempest, Robert 188,204 Temple, John Mr. 35 Tepley, Bruce 89,141 Terpstra, Steven 104,220 Thenn, Ronald 89,138,149,188,266 Theno, Jeanine 146,154,204 Thille, Cathy 220 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, James 83,86,141,173,266 Ladell Mr. 20 Libby 128,130,154,173,266 Thomas, Peggy 126,127,128,130,220 Thomas, Scott 178,179,180 Thompson, Brenda 220 Thompson, Brenda 220 Thompson Hallie 130,134,172,224, 266 Thompson, Mariette 139,170,266 Thompson Scott 104 Thompon, Sylvia 220 Thorne, Ronald 128,138,149,220 Thorp, Dave 177,266 Thulin, Marisue 266 Thurtell, Patricia 125,126,127,128, 146,220 Tieman, Carol 130,152,208,220 Tieman, James 154,181,205 Tieman, Jane 205 Tierney, Maureen 205 Till Deana 154205 Turnage, Jay 168,267 Val 170 ya i Tilson, Doreena 130,139,150,224,267 Titus, Barbara 267 Todd, Charles 138,177 Todd, Steven 144,189,205 Toepfer, Laura 118,122,127,128,130, 138,152,154,161,267 Tolmich, Aljean 138,146,205 Tolmich, John 188 Tolve, Susan 130,134,220 Tomsic, James 89,96,221 Ton, Paul Mr. 39 Torrey, Kathryn 138,202 Traver, Mark 83,101,104,141,181 Triell, Susan 267,277 Trook, Douglas 267 Trostle, Michael 221 Trottnow, Paul 154,267 Troute, Dorthy Miss 35 Trujillo, Daniel 138,205 Trujillo, Dolores 221 Tully, Tammy 130,221 Turley, Donna 152,170,205 Turley, Janice 60,130,150,152,160, 267 Turner, George 177,178,179,181 Turner, Janis 130,221 Turner, Linda 128,130,267 Tuttle, Deborah 154,205 Tuttle, Paulette 160,267 Tydings, Robert 267 Tyner, Annette 130,157,224,268 Tyner, Robert 186,188 Tyrone, Judy 130,152,268 U Uebelhoer, Werner 205 Ulibarri, Ernest 268 Unger, Ross 99,141,146,176,268 Unrein, Gladys 133 Urschel, Judy 162,178,179,205 V Vafeades, Nick 83,104,114,141,268 Valdez, Thomas 83,221 VanderPuil, Marla 268 Van Dyke, John 175 Van Loozenoord, Sandra 179,205 Van Lue, Deborah 221 Varga, Linda 268 Vasquez, Carmelita 268 Vaughan, Carol 268 Vaughan, Diane 60,65,114,118,128, 130,138,146,173,187,225,268 Venhuisen, Jackie 130,152 Vigil, Connie 205 Vigil, Ronald 205 Vigil, Val 117,130,224,268 Villano, David 269 Vollmer, Cristopher 269 W Wageck, Michael 188 Wagner, Marjorie 150,154 Walker, Ivan Major 185 Walker, Kim 83,269 Walker, Ruby 157 Wall, Bruce 133 Wall, Frank 269 Wall, Kathy 122,127,138,269 Weingarten, Steve 138 Weiss, Gary 128,138,149 Weiss, Miriam Mrs. 24 Welch, Connie 138,221 Welch, Sherry 138,162,205 Wells, Dana Dr. 26,143,173 Wells, Scott 96 Wennerstrom, Glen 145,173 Werginz, Kathleen 179,269 Wessels, Barbara 160,269 Wessler, Jane 269 West, Randall 138,205 Westblade, Donald 177,205 Western, Dorothy Mrs. 37,150 Wheatlake, Doug 97,177 4Whedbee, William 178,205 Wheeler, James 101 Whissen, Janet 205 Wilson, Jackie 117,208 Wilson, James 123,158 Wilson, John 114,118,121,127,138, 149,225,270 Wilson, Laura 117,130,187,208,221 Wilson, Lurilee 130,146,154,208,221 Wilson, Mark 118,139,174,221 Wilson, Robert 177 Wiltshire, Elmore 41 Wingate, Roger 205 Wingstad, Emma 139,221 Winiarz, Todd 138 Winkler, Gary 83 Wituiski, John 99 Woertman, Mary 221 Wolach, Dave 106,149,221 Wolfe, Sharie 160 Wolff, Jackie 175 White, Larry 168 White, Lawrence Mr. 39 White, Leslie 205 White, Linda 221 White Thomas 270 Whited, Eden 188,270 Whited, Vickie 221 Whiteside, James 270 Whitfield, Kathy 134,270 Whiting Deirdre 118,138,145,165,221 Whitt, Anneshia 159 Whittemore, Mike 165,270 Whittenburg, Dennis 221 Whitworth, Fred 92,177 Wickham, Nancy 130,270 Widlund, Diane 205 Widrig, Michael 221 Widfeldt, Connie 162,163,164,170, 208,221 Wiedeman, Christine 55,130,157,163, 164,175,187,208 Wiederspan, Beverly 205 Wiederspan, William 270 Wierenga, Michael 270 Wilcox, Claire 177,270 Wilcox, Michael 270 Wildt, James 99,149,205 Williams, Clarice Mrs. 29 Williams, Connie 55,117,130,146,157, 163,208 Williams, Debra 138,205 Wallace, Bonnie 118,128,146,161 Wallace, Christine 205 Wallace, Duane 168,186,188,269 Wallace, William 269 Walters, Ann 134,138 Walters, Michael 99 Ward, James Mr. 37 Wardell, Brent 138 Wardell, John 90,141,173 Warwick, Kim 269 Watson, William 141 Williams, Donna 139,145,150,270 Williams, Elaine 60,127,130,138, 152,224,270 Williams, Gary 106,270 Williams, James 138 Williams, Mark 94 Williams, Robert 128,154,166,221 Williams, Robert 205 Williams, Sandra 130,152,208,221 Williams, Williams, Susan 270 Zelda Mrs. 24 Wollert, Vicki 270 Woloschyn, Alexander 154,205 Wood, Diane 161,270 Wood, Janet 205 Woodhams, Lawrence 271 Woodruff, Larry 221 Woods, Rick 90 Woosley, Chris 271 Work, Donald 138,205 Works, Garry 189 Wretlind, Richard 178,181,271 Wright, Claudia 134,224,271 Wright, Jennifer 133 Wright, Peggy Mrs. 24 Wyatt, Ann 114,194,205 Wynkoop, Kje 138 X Yancey, Michael 205 Yasui, Laurie 78,128,130,138,170, 172,271 Yates, Deborah 169 Yelland, Leslie 117,123,127,130,138, 221 Yongue, Barbara 221 Yoos, Alan 271 Youmans, Melody 221 Young, Ronald 205 Young, Susan 205 Young, William 189 Yourgrau, Palle 128 Y Zahller, Mark 138,205 Zappanti, Martha 205 Zaragoza, Linda 117,130,154,221 Zellars, Danny 271 Zick, Lona 130,152,154,271 Ziegler, Shirley 150,271 Watters, Martha 269 Webb, Duane 149,205 Weihel, Glida 269 Weidner, Jackie 114,13o,134,138, 172,225,269 Weikel, John 97,205 Weinel, Marilyn 60,65,117,130,138, 173,224,269 Williamson, Karl 55,123,128,154, 158,221 Williamson, Perry 205 Willis, Joan Miss 23 Wills, Warren Mr. 30 Wilson, Daryl 270 Wilson, Diane 205,270 Wilson, Donald 138,149,205 Zimmerman, Dave 189,271 Zimmerman, Debra 139,178,179,181 205 Zimmerman, Donovan 205 Zimmerman, Randy 168,271 Zimmerman, Zoberst, Freddie 138,142,205 Zuckerman, Daniel Mr. 39,209 r x itlgfjiwrwfffff Wwwi WW W W Wit wt Wi X s XO l 1 X X6 , KW The production of a yearbook is a lengthy and demanding task. The 1968 Iohnny Reb staff Would like to extend special thanks to these people, who have given much of their time and energy to the success of this annual. Newsfoto Publishing Company San Angelo, Texas and Mr. Tony Darnell for general assistance and advice. Universal Bookbinding Company San Antonio, Texas South High Faculty Mr. Ladell M. Thomas Official Studios Abcloo Studio Archer Studio Empire Studio Francois-Watson Studio Iafay Studio Rork Studio Tracy Studio K 'X EJWX 3 K 3 it Thomas Nance, Sharon Mercer RNS N, . We-X. Cover ll Q ' N Y. F. W. Worthen kv p X 'Xl . I X Q Photographic Assistance N N K y ' X IN N ., tl S X W X' Q Miss Ann Campbell S X k Stall Sponsor N as Mr. Keith Daly S Business Manager .W x N X s B' Nl l S K X ' rx xx X xrxxz X3 xnxx? b . S X -pw V- 2 . 294 lt 3 E V X , X fe W , 5 ' - ,Az J ,QE I N 5 1, V , .. V, A K K k , 4 A 4 .lf , W- as 1 , ,..,,. D ' f k X X , H hgh? .X 2. 5 , .gg , S . , ge .lf Af gi A , VK fy M f u f 2' V 4 a NH .lv 5 4 X V, 2,1 ,, ki . 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