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

Text from Pages 1 - 422 of the 1970 volume:

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WW' 'Mm' - 'QQ AL 1lmZfmwll,,,W.,'lW 5r1!Ira.uay.7 ,,, ffm -' 5Lr','1,, ,V ,N fhmlffnh Mu., ' 1 Wu, wwf 'QI' ' Zfffu I ,L-,,,.,u. , 'la 'vf1WYf 1 lljul 'vfww ff Z, vu., ,mm 4 ff ,.w. R, . w, MQ V. ,,, , , ' .jJ1v,,,, f?2ya ?5:,f'-'9 c A141 ffii, ' ' f f I ' .' i X .J , Y X 1 X' The Fifty Years 1920-1970 Iohnny Reb South High School Volume 50 Denver, Colorado EL 2 511' SOUTH- HIGH-SCHOOL O J IU E lev 2 29.5.84 ,Q F551-4.1-:Ea A I KI h ,fi i iw, rPJ.,'.f.1'-EI' If I g I ,TN ll-11111 ,., i F --.h mr -'1'.. E ,ffiiEl:'::,:-lilosg'-L -1'-+.L:'-ng - ,fflgglgl : 'I Elll::xf?E i1'I'.-LTI f - g a sggg . A agilslilll!::.:ll.n:.I::l: allelelejimfgw 51ililililililil5lilililalilililililililililalas LQiQ:Q:l5.25:l:' ':7hl''f5:.5rl'llf :l:2l:l::QQLZ:I: ' E . l ff 1 me lin 1 A Mllir' .4.Z.. -F.-. ...' 4 5' 'Q ' .:1'.a.+a 4 -Q ' Y' 1 -I ll -T. ' .,..-.gi ' -ag-9 ' Qlo U Ill , I Ill! I l1l www- iiiaaii mmm me--L' Ill lll' ' X F54-I+?J1'!YET.+14-A a- -- 0 E+:-gFh ..3'.f. 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N'- I cgi, Q,CoemCyfPenver Q ,' CISIT1 CAMPANILE - west. v1Ew 'F' WILLIAM Flsuek 5 ARIHUR FISHER ,gif Akumscts osnvsk can Y - 1 Jos m fm. one APRlL 2.l41'l ,X ,ew,,,,4-MP' My . ww sf 1 f ,, . , 3' Nd' - nv wings! 4 ,.,.,... ., gm V ,,7,K,k ,,...a0'-f +J ,,,w-4-f'5,.-.W-'Y 4..,...-0- ,n.n--4 f QH:m,4Q,sL4:3iWQmfwwQvf s 1 ' S K :ww L Eff? 7' fm- 1 ' ' ' wx-q,-Q,---W.. 4 mi,-as -f .X -. :A x W Q5 Y . 1 'L 1 A X Q L A J 3 ,LL f mhwp . . 'HX - L, , ,?!f f , , Si .4 M ww., 2 Aiwa 'IWW S-Jidxif-i1K'gs S' 5 I N , ' f,w:vdk'9ffwm. 1' J f,'.'.g!'a,gJ'x, . ' ' ' '-W 111.-sk:':r4 34522 'T' 1 A X .4 :Jw 1 .. f. ' Lyss .SMw.,,3 , Dedication MISS Rubymae Evans A warm smile and a friendly Buenas dias greets students entering the fun- filled and dedicated world of Miss Rubymae Evans in Room 312. Miss Evans was born in Canon City, Colorado Where she also attended school. She earned her Bachelor of Arts degree in Spanish at Middlebury Col- lege in Vermont. She also attended Columbia University where she did ad- vanced graduate work. Alter begin- ning her teaching career in Canon City, Miss Evans came to the Denver Public School System to teach at Byers before coming to South. Miss Evans is not only extremely in- telligent - she can relate history to any point she is trying to make - but she is full of fun and new ideas for her classes. Her enthusiasm has I been shown in many ways. For several years she was sponsor of the ,Pep Club and played an important role in creating many activities and customs now prac- ticed at South. She also sponsored South's Spanish Club. Miss Evans is interested both in the arts and travel- ing. She has traveled in Spain, Portu- gal, France, Italy, England and Mexico, as Well as much ot the United States. In 1967 Miss Evans received Special Recognition in the Iohnny Reb. This passage was then used to describe her. Who can find a virtuous Woman? For her price is far above rubies. It is with pride and honor that we dedicate the 1970 Iohnny Reb to a line lady. Buenas dias, seiorita Evans. AW. K K Q ff ss 5 I '3 .Q 5 Q .Hepa H if . 4 v ,MMM ww M,f, WW we ,af,gsQViE-iz:..?il...1 . .. .. 1. .. .. w,..m2.f1 fgw. Q... f..f..w,.,w,m .,.s.., 5 xv- R K .g M 5 . 5 zsm 3 52 3 E21 ii iii? 5 2 2 E 2 fm . - 5 Q X Bragg S, ,. 'W' wg Q ,, 5hfi15f?E5. ij .EVE ' 55:-5 g5LA,.:53xg1..L1Q.jggmf-k,,yfg5i12E'55?iffQmf N2 ' 1 -. N - ' -- w ' ' gg ii .9fEE'fz?5l5fi1ii9?:Q : 5nQ,igw.4xi!1gg1Q?7J ' Xff'A5fiV?ew:sge..gr . 2 25122255 5 xl T Siwsaxxi--.Qui C2557 Q'QifQr5sf'?f xi .4 ..w.Lf7..m..m.1 My g.21gV.5 N i'gse:g1e,41s..2xew1f EX?-. . 'S-.55 S Q, ..,, L' 'VM A S4151-Iiistagzhf ' f A Q 9 E 3' Y f A ? ff .v. f Jifiifiaiffiii it? A X is --iwl - A - 1645, i-if.f.Zf , 5 K s ! ffm X W A 1 M M4 ir' me 'MW W X H N , Y 'I Tx 4 , hw, T. . I, 1 M M mf f V v. yn' H-QL-Ni. ,X I1 1' Dx, KF' M , .J X. . X -wx f Nwx. -N, I ,XM Q V' xv, N ,. , L., .,-,q . 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M, 1f M-- '- -3 . , - ,, ,,,.f,,, ,. ,A H. , K ,Urn :Era .K fu., .bl L'A,rw1J:,?, ,. ...Q . . , V.-Q - W - .my . - 11,7 nc. , A ,wg ,. ' f ff .' p -4 V. .,5-.ffw fr! ' . My 4 i 'Iwi' ' , 'Mk ,. ' L ' I if J-X! ,I 'u .+ .1 . ... N H l,., . TQ' i ,a w One day leading to another helping to change the dreams of youth into the concrete facts of a modern world. Other dreams have had their time, but today is for us to invent. Tomorrow our ideas too will be old, and future generations will learn from them, For man lives to BUILD. Homecoming '69 'QQK Am ,K '--A -5.-mg . -., 4, . . -.A . fn--px-get K K -.,NR.fiKf.m.sp . A r A L AA . gi- AA f ' A - K A:-A -..,, ky . W-A... 1 i A AV AAN! an . . www www , , 4 13 ,E ,,..:-,IK KK Ki: K ,QM . .M -,K .. 1 K .K K A M, -My , F wi 3 .M Q -K v. .X ,, N, A - . , Q . ki ' Wm N , . 'L'w'? 'Hff-Qin? hx A g IK3i,5wW '- 'L 1 7 1 ' 33113 sq K'A:,, 'f,A, K WK s Q W. 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K K ... , j:,KK3.iT4',qhkf-,N-fgKf:. K -.KKAKK.5AA gag, !f+7QAA.K5:x gg sg-'ATV .. KK tv ,K , A Qt .. 1-1,3 ,-,gi f-,A,',?,. 'Nz?,.A'..',A,.1:d.v?vAQ.,,.A vAfwAJg K . -A A ' ri.-'K -'gig A',v1A 'K' ff., 'A .,'f'..,j A '51, :K 5 K??'Q5.fl A A .1 - 242' 1?51f6ff5,,44 352 A 'Am .. K .K I' A . it 'A?',t2U53Q'5'eu.JA -.i3i,,Ii A sf 'AATNQAA A 'A' K 'Af' . A 3 A A . Qld A A4-iL A Aff ? AWESM' A2kAff2:5Af.l-- . A 9' A A. I LA . x Y A A A,. RNA. --9' - NAS :HQ .A , gf-A: .. A . A ' A 'Wav - A ' N Aw Af. ,,A 1.1. , U . Z yes K. . K A .sw W A1 A. - I A uw ,. lf, KA ....,g,Kii 1 .s'wKK- 5A K .. . f K . AA f'wAA My Q A W.. - a . . A' Y. . A -L., ' .QA . Q f . ,sw :.- AK A, A .N A pw-. K in-. -. 1A gg- A- -my rf- Kkagk A-A A..ag,.s..g . .FA X Man learns to create from what he can see. He observes the great wonders of nature, and marvels at their majesty. He longs to create such beauty, and to add enrichment to his life. He strives to reproduce this wonder in all its shapes and ionns, emphasizing all the details of its beauty To BUILD is to glorify. if x Yu if 1 i A 'I 1 Ah .1 6 - s ,f 5 IW ' JI 1 , Q . My x N- -1, :XML '1 pp.-W X 's' 1' ' I W, 1 I 4 nb, ,.......--f-- ' M 9 . ffl g M 1 i .-ia.. : :1 li 'W A m4 T it mAm,' 1 ' fyw L b N 3.5 1 ' T f'f l! f J if 3 f L xxx' I -P' 'W' P I -QM Q.. f' .V 1 f ' '.- rn N I ' tx' x 's. P 2 ---n WY! QQ 4' is . 'E 1 is T4, WA Y 3' 1 '--i f 'N s 5 1 1 , ' i xg.. Y' N 4 wx :N .,, v 3, I. ,ku 'E , AE I S1 N , 3 v X f if ff C 32 d' N Y., 1- . 'W 1 Q B? s. a l I 1 K . J Q yj ,, ia' y x W, f' f ' 4 - m, ' aj 'f , V f ' fd' if JV fx ' ' . Q x ' '-S.. N MK 5- . Y 'Y X ix X ' W K . .i , i 3 Pk . T S... J 4' 6' , 7fA'5ff, ff . A ' iff 7 ' Q ' W W ' Fifi? 'Z 'M f X N Q g if' ' V 1 W- X . 'X F7 I L s 4 . ,xx 'xx Q Y ,Q N -, n 2 MNH 5, s U i s X K ' Q R ' ' 4 . x X 'v 1 I, , v RS -'-gr' Y s 'Y' .X ixxi, X'-W3 U 1. 5 f--1 -1319 ' A W - -'ir-'K'-lxzrimnnrxfsngnnql 5.4.-n, ,Mfr I we K .fx klmaiiamwxil 58.482 if ,Q E I I I U iii 'kxblinmw .K 4 -fx Nm -4 igikfa. 'Nm Q, . 1' ,Xl ' V - ...M.--..3' 'la M ENR '!. Q E -.. 3 . I 5 '72 f-4 5. , . iv K f, xii X wana... 'swi- 1 A place remembered Long shadows casting a iam1l1ar shape on the ground. A page oi history ends as a day draws to a close. Reflections of a memory, of a moment. Bring back the days when it was so important To BUILD for tomorrow. n -in F -I X Xxx N ' aw W um 'N X ' N ...mg 19. Wg ,.... v , - --x -AW' Z' ' 341- ,f -5 - ' f fM:f? 9 . VI.. I 0 Q 2 I Q 4 I . I v mmumnm...-..,. ..-an-v-v' 22 v Q: A .. -- ,pr kwa, 'Z 1 5 1 1, ,, ,,.,,,,A , Y fr .xf QASXQ' Q 1 ln- M X X :i X Sissy ifx X 5 . 'A NW ilxkgggw 'W x g'x,. Vfl + v gl?lQ,,x 4 xn V x ' ' A M' ti 1 xfh nm- ' ' 's -- X wif u' rf -' 4 l I x if ?I r i'-,VEFN . 51 'nl tal on IQ N ltur ' I I 'L A'-4. ,- a nth 5 ':g47'!'1' A-'1'sv eh.-or ifpfoaww lqibl UKBI 5xYxx'Xx.xfml P-X5 You cannot live in the past, but for cr moment look over these pages and remember . . . 'N lgmt 'kwmt U-Tflx n FOR 'wx Q G1 x,LcJ.X'cX X QR. X ig 1 5 Q or name, cr face 'P Xixi xflx ll .6131 ,f'Q' LW a moment of living . . . - 753 J 3 ' K Q j, .: V fl. gl - i. 1 gg ' fx , .K Al A wi ,W ,JA iimlg V I as K 'Y 1 QQ ., , 5 Vf , Q, -iv I M ff, iff - A f' . ' .- K ke. . :A .4 ' y - QI , sf wil 'E-hr. . It W'3'f W ' Q ' , ' N 1, , + 53' A we xswfsw-www .N .Www A,.ikimW,i,K, ' A WW H U H , .gl Q , .. ..f.Q,,,.,. .. . K - - ' E K . . Q 'fiffr' M' f - . ,,,,,,. : -Q. , x . L ,M 1 - f-qtLy1wf, f..f1' ,gf ' 5' W ' -rv 1. on Lao,-.-N x H, T D 'Bfv-Xafyv,.f-f,,X Nha '?nwRN N N5 N L X Cwwx if A .wx 3 . xx Xi rx i E if Nix Fg .gig Lhv . 1, .'-mv-n K S6453 Dcwf. J.: CETKL1-L3 L-.K V ry,-5',4,x: 'Yau W X, tx' 1 way, f fit- G' M ...+- E. , mu x ,Nm .- . , - . . . ii ,xml X ICLY1 izx .VxQ RXO .2-lcxc x Nxvnr-4 vC', C' K'-Xxx '-1 X ' -v X 1 J is n 9 ?9,n' . fr 2 -IR , 'ig ff w ,,f CQ .,.V Xxx '54 S 'Ns x. an 1 mn X fx i 955 Q :i55g?il.. i sN. 15 1 , S 'lr Nb? S . M, . , 142-in 1 M, 4 4 1 ,, V., si Egg, . - . - ak, 'W K 5i5S?'Qx5i 9 ' X NME: 4 A A X Qiggsl N 5 , -A ff Q A x K . i K ig ,gg ' A A :gr . I L K X1 u- 1 cr moment of laughter . . . 53,3 'F Q an Ml' 3 -.,-- , , ,,.: W FLNZSQPQEV Q ' -Q Q hy - 'li 'inn' .I- , W ' I 'V ,, ,, people come. people go, but only to memories can they return . . . South High School as we know it to- day is the result of eighty years of growth and development. Its history stretches beyond the walls of the present edifice to the old Grant School building. Erected in 1890 at the request of South Denver citizens, it was termed the most pretentious accomplishment of old School District No. 7. It was in this building that South High School established firm roots. In 1893 Grant School opened its doors to students. Two rooms were used for the high school which enrolled only pupils in grades nine, ten, and eleven. There were two faculty members when the building first opened. The size of the student body in 1893 is not known, but by 1895 the enrollment totaled 42 pu- pils, and in 1896 the first class was graduated. Students studying at the Grant School in 1895 and 1896 attended school for 38 weeks. The year was divided into three terms, the fall term stretched for sixteen weeks, the winter term for twelve weeks, and the spring term for ten weeks. Pupils followed a planned course of study which covered subjects ranging from algebra, physics, and botany to rhetoric, general history, and political economy. Latin had to be tak- en each of the three years. In addition. the school offered to selected students Greek, German, and bookkeeping. In December, 1902 a state constitu- tional amendment created the City and County of Denver, and the old School District number seven of Arapahoe County became Denver's School Dis- trict number one. Grant School was in- corporated into the new district, and at this time its name became South Side High School. The enrollment had grown to 65. The following year a movement was made to abolish the high school in South Denver, and the eleventh grade was dropped as a result. The expense involved in maintaining the school was apparently the major force behind this movement. The total cost came to 51863.66 The student body then de- creased to 39, 12 boys and 27 girls. The faculty still consisted of two members. The eleventh grade was added to South Side High School once again in 1905, and the teaching corps increased to three. At this time the Denver School Board finally answered South Denver citizens' demands for a four-year high school. The Board appropriated funds for an addition to the Grant building, and in September, 1907 South occupied the new structure and added the twelfth grade. The enlarged building now con- 'X 'HAI V? tained a gymnasium, science labora- tories, new classrooms, a study hall, an auditorium, and the principal's office, uunobtrusively placed at the head of the Colorado Avenue entrance-stairs. The very next year commencement ex- ercises were held in the new auditorium for South's six students in the first four- year high school graduating class. 1890 x F f V ff -. xx XX f3y'W-xyqv Q -gd 1 xx in wg N 'S '- if ix ,I I, xv A ' X f' ' 3 ,Q 1 fr- .ff V ' ,ff ,Q ',.zf xy 1' 5 I 1, ff I ff .f-- x K , V K vu . f A ' 'W' 4 -4, I - f, . - .iff-, . - 't F' 4 X ff A . ' F 'f' ' g 1Y.,, . .N , al s.--.,, X QXENM LQ-J'.f ' Ms' Lf' ff, ffb Li ,-K' A Buffy' gffsif , If ' A ' fvwv wig fd' 0, K 'tv + 4+ '- .N wx ,, '- i . 'dx X ,. -, tm , my A . n Q Q . . - C . asvw k W' I, . ' - Q The daily flag raising takes place in izont oi the old Grant building. file - iuqg . , . In the next several years South Side High School's enrollment continued to grow. More and more activities were added to the school calendar. Sports became an important part of school life, and South's teams increased in com- petency. In 1914 the school took city and state honors in football. In 1917 South became the city baseball cham- pion, and in 1920 the football and track teams were the best in Denver. 1919 saw the establishment of Grant Iunior High School for seventh, eighth, and ninth grade, making it the first senior high school in Denver. The grad- uating class had grown from six in 1908 to 71. In 1923 the name of South Side High School was shortened to South High School. In that year, also, the school annual received a national award. A chapter of the National Honor Society was formed, and South's first P.T.A. was organized. Ianuary. 1926 Giav r eil had-t 1 South students present a play in the Grant School auditorium Finally in 1924 the Denver School Board was forced to meet the demands of South Denver citizens once again. The old Grant building and its addi- tions were greatly overcrowded, and the school was suffering from a lack of facilities. The shortage of space necessi- tated the partitioning of classrooms, and classes were often held in hallways as well. On October 31, 1924 the corner- stone for a new building was laid, and on Ianuary 25, 1926 the new structure opened its doors to students. The ideals and traditions of South High School had been firmly establish- ed in the old Grant School building. They were not left behind when the new school opened. Rather, they were mov- ed along with books and desks and stu- dents to a young, modern habitation where they continue to grow and flour- ish with each passing year. The Beginning of cr New Era . I I 4 i I 1 .I I I gr e I: .1 Jdnuf - , 5 I' -E E ' I QSI Sa DetaIIl,ahntIqI I 5 tt I If I I E I I z '1 I I 2 5 RzrI.E:.1'Iou Pom. I , 1 I - I 3 I I , . I I 2 I 5 I. ,. ,, I I 'I 5 I Y --I-IZC I 3 I3 5 Z -m ,.r.v,,W,w QI Q 3 as if f gi if ':I I I E QI KI I U 3 3' T ' -SOUTH COIIIU- . 3 EI 5 I ,. N. - I nw- H--0 -4 I ' - ' I H -, - I gm! IQI I I am I- Z Lp' '- - ,ng t. ghd- -H. I ' Q 1 I T.1..I.LT Ar..r..T : I WN- - I - -. - Milf WF I I ---4 ---- 1---I Ii, .I --'75 :-..,:. . I, !g-.lg I!! I A i3 F'71'Q'lW 6 I 7vf,AffIllnZfl ld Tullw V I' I 13 'ugh M.-. . : : I b Ic1I.ooY if ES E231-Ig U ...ar I ' . ' H. 5 -' ' I I , , I' I I -- -'-- Q I - -II-I J.,,u,n,. - I h 5 -. I I I ' Qqbkk V QDA4 3 ran,-, ---- ----an- 22 4 ,I , -11+ I ' ' F331-.- 2 q TEA L In-5 - . Q I I 5:3 5 I Cmss loom I I I II I lg I: I Q I l I'I TOILE.T ' MMM MM' ' I 2 E I ' X 'I11 - I f I gi I- : : ' z '5 S Ig ' I V : : . -, - , I I 1:-3 Q 'N 'ffm' E S 1 ? Qu, hun. QL lj' I G'-- ---f--G 3 ff-. II I I I W STAIKWAY no.: U. M. : I 3 I n - ' ' ' '- ' I I I I - , . . 2 I 1 I ng . xvxnxf 'sn - I I I W' Designed to resemble an enclosed Italian courtyard. Senior Court was originally intended to have a reilecting pool. The north- west door was copied from the Verona Cathedral Cosmopolitan was the term used by a Denver publication in 1926 to de- scribe the newly completed South High School which opened unofficially in Ianuary of that year. Cosmopolitan it was, from the copying of well-known Italian buildings to the use of various pieces of statuary - a winged Mercury and a Little Mermaid designed for the Grant school, gargoyles especially de- signed for the new building by Robert Garrison., a well-known sculptor of the day. Cast in unglcrzed terra cotta from ir- replaceable molds, the sculptural de- signs, While in the spirit of Medieval Romanesque, are in their symbolism quite present-day in interpretation. Perched atop the eave of the west en- trance sits the bird affectionately known as Gertie Gargoyle, designed as the protectoress of South's students. Be- neath her Wings perch her assistants, guarding Gertie so that she may carry out her tasks. A bit more sinister are the brace of capitals to the striped poles ot the main door. The ferocious animals represent the final examination, about to devour the students Whose heads rest upon piles of books. Beneath the books are found teachers upholding the traditional tests. Directly below the win- dows of the west entrance is a frieze representing the faculty. The north court has as its guards four lionesque creatures who protect What- ever is in the court from intruders. High above the courtyard, the tower clock is decorated with signs of the zodiac. Be- ginning with Aries at one o'clock, the seasonal progression of the signs runs counterclockwise around the dial. The timepiece itself, an electric one, is very sensitiveg the doves that perch on the hands throw the machinery off balance, making the clock seldom right. Rome's Santa Maria in Cosmedin provided the inspiration for the tower iiigvfvriofgmm f The five-arched loggicz was copied from San Ambroggio in Milan The bottle-bottom glass was cr gift of the class of 1928. X-Anim-5 ? The them: of formal Italian urdens was carried throu hout the lcxnd- ? 9 Q scoping. ,..Jn Ili ilu!! gh Ntaf xx N: i u .4 .,.,f.f... . : Mi Sgaifsrfrr fs.. +7-fs-31.5 .. -W fggggmss' ' Av ', . K-544, , ' ' f ffffis , H 'Zi ,na 1- .53 ' bi: , xx if - -P7 ' L, I W f , 'L W Q . K ,QQ VV ,. Q . - f . fwf- H k5'R'R-w'-'f 'ji,iJ'-'.f w'X1'?.x.3gx:Z'U New additions were designed to blend with the existing structure: this wing added nearly a million cubic feet of space. 1926 South remains unique among Denver high schools in that it alone posseses a visible roof. Departing from the stan- dardized school slab, for miles in every direction the building's crowning glory of red tile proclaims a friendly hospitali- ty. Glazed bricks are scattered through the walls at various angles so that the sun can create novel patterns at dif- ferent izimes of the day. Shadows change 1:he gargoyles' appearance from grimace to grin as the day wears on. Flanking the west entrance hall are two murals executed by Arlene True representing various types of educa- tion. While time has faded them, the predominant colors remain purple and white. William E. and Arthur A. Fisher de- signed the building, which cost 351,252,- UUO, to last for a century or more. With the addition of a new wing in 1964, the building now contains approximately five and a half million cubic feet of space. Begun with the laying of the cornerstone on October 31, 1924, it was into this building that South High of- ficially rnoved with the dedication on March 25, 1926. in ...f su-h...,,..x , - A---...al V 4........... .....W..N...,.....,,,,.. ,W .., K, 1 A, ,. f . ,.. .. -.p...,-., ,,,., m..-,.w-,.... wr.. .... ......w...1 ,.,......... 'ef W- ,W -, . f xx 915 a J , -A ' Q14 All K vp 8 , W . . ' ,......M,,. - v , QQ, :XXX ' .1 .,. A ga, ' lf ' - N E 7 N' r h'1f L ' N1 KR F U 1 A V X , ff' F Elly- Xxfuf 'A Q , fnfwr M gs , K 1 .1 m.I:131? ,iL-,K , gff aNwv4 . -wuwwfff' Exif!! xx 1.Jf 'z X H' -' . ? Q N-4.1-ff sm -9'! ',.,, E Q A' Q mwg '-,KRW , QMWXQ 5 gwwij N WMS , , . h S ff T E .M I 5 5 Q 35 a, 5 E, sg , 3 i 1, 2' 5 it E 5 Li x 3 fa2i,E9S55isf,fi ! iv? 3 x 5 1 ': v li 25 PI X .. his-gi K wvwwwm gg 1, 4s5leQgiW3,.qiigjV , -5-lzgzigig Wi, wspzff, , ff-.5 5155 J :wi A Tower Above x ' fl W .. ry2'JYx' ' UT: 'ig Y if wk 5 ,. ,f Wy xx LJ5f,', ,, , . L 1 H- r' -1 ff X- ff 2 pg - f'Q5:?:.Efl,f51 iffNW. ... Y' ff' XX- J f A N . ? ,,.,. - . , D' .,A,,, -..A..,....1 1 I M Wu. v' rv' F ytfil ' A .,., .-qv-. FM 11- Mumxezvf . .JA uf .4 .. ' :awww I , rr? ' ' ' annaw .wr nw ' V . .,,,,, .. v r Q ' A'5N' ' A-50.-.' --ni'Z ? ' X as-2' f--Q M , . Y A ff wiv ' ,,f,N,-wff. , '!.'l6 . .us7r,fav' 1 . Jill' 'lF'2'. ' ' 1 ,V ' F f ' .:?-:VME 1'9 -339' ' . 6755 ff' ,L,,fi2vh'i' 97' 4 ' , -V.. - f' . .LSWJQL f 4T'f1'f' ?Tl3?'35f'3i'f' ,gfiffw-vw , QW , ,M .rf ,R vi -xv 'Y .' -iii' '. 1 c mv' 1+-A,-' - ' 9--if--r...' .. .V .5- As most monuments have a history so does the South High School annual, a yearly monument of letters built on the interests of Rebel students. The first an- nual, entitled The Aeronaut, was pro- duced by a group of ten students in the year 1920. These students named their book to signify its place in a world in which the airplane was the newest and most glorious achievement of man. Since 1920, the name of the book has changed many times from The Gar- goyle, to The Southerner, to The Rebel Loco, to Profile, to Southern Stage, to The Tower Book, to Forth From The Ark, to name just a few. Its present name, Iohnny Reb, was adopted in 1950. The 32 Moon Walk Age Students now pro- ducing the 1970 book can see the growth of South's annual and the changes in the world as they look back over the volumes to the 1920 original. When the 1920 annual came off the presses the staff hired a pilot and plane and flew over Washington Park and one staff member dropped The Aero- naut from the plane, intending that it should land near the lake. Unfortunate- ly, however, the person dropping the annual was not the marksman the staff members thought, and the book landed directly in Washington Park Lake and was irretrievable. A 1923 copy ot the yearbook was put in the corner stone of the new South High School on October 31, 1924. South's yearbook has won various awards including the All-American award of the National Scholastic Press Association. This prized tribute was won beginning in the year 1923 and con- tinued tor various years. Awards since that time have never been lower than First Class , the second-place honor, given by this association. Yearbook The 1931 Aeronaut newspaper staff works on the production. l if garb V. 'rs -at vrsi f Lf, ..,.:'..1'Y cr Sf. ,tie y , lf- - 1 'e -ff . 'sf y Mrs. Ruth Newlon, former sponsor of the newspaper and annual. contributed much to both staffs. Ns N. Newspaper The Aeronaut, first four-column, bi- weekly newspaper ever to be publish- ed at South Denver, made its trial flight into the stormy sky of school opinion on October 10th, 192l. So reads the 1922 Aeronaut annual. The newspaper was prepared by a staff of 28 students and 2 faculty advisors. In 1921, the news- paper staff was also the annual staff. After 1921, the paper was published bi-weekly during some years, while at other times it came out only once a month. Parades, contests and other similar activities were sponsored by the staff in order to increase the circulation of the paper. The Aeronaut, as it was originally named, has changed names only once. In 1932 The Aeronaut was replaced by The Confederate. Since its inception, the paper's price has changed by only five cents, from a nickel to a dime. The newspaper has been the holder of All-American awards at different times in its history, most recently in 1969. Today, there is little doubt in any Bebel's mind that The Confederate will continue to merit such awards in the future. i' X H490 lag, South's modern equipment and skill- ed instructors helped bring forth a gen- eration of Well trained Americans. Girls learned basic secretarial skills, as well as the arts of homemaking, cooking and sewing. Boys learned vocational skills in Wood and metal crafts. Classes in busi- ness and public speaking helped to teach the fundamentals of business life. 1920 Nlr. Kwakcs-1 begs N01-to Q N7- K 451, -M I 5 f-iih.i-A.i.E.Al- LI sl. . 2 -A .V-Q ' , K -,L g Y F .l 3 x V. fur' Y X ni 3 an X 1 Q 3 Q 'Nw S., K 1' 061. 3 an gf ug, Q J, W ' f-NM fN 43i XF' 1 1' w K,,:,5 i.'i Q' 'fi xr. 1 X. FQ is 9 .. fi, ' ',, W W A H f . f.-A-4 A 9' YK fi, .,,wf S4 .435 4 Student lite at South in the twenties had its joyous moments, its times of respect, its periods of work and study. The laying of the corner stone brought a dream into reality. The old, wooden shacks known as classrooms at the old building gave way to the new spacious school and to a new way of school lite. These changes were the first of many leading to the South of today. girl ?K'f:'vv WCVSX P cb qt l'lf1x-N-sq l-le-wie! se-fs X11 fill fn lm. Qc-wvx obev Y xX ,JT-r-Q JN 48 W F Assemblies, dances and plays re- flected the enthusiasm and spirit typical of South High School. 1 l 4 'S tt nf it Sports activities, including track, baseball, and various girls' athletics were extremely important to early Reb- els. All students who were active in sports felt a sense of pride in their par- ticipation. Girls iound enjoyment in games of football, baseball, and basket- ball. Boys enjoyed the intermural, in- terclass, and interclub events. ' ' -V ,. 1.1.46 .-W. -L, 1 .Q ,M YQ 541,91 :T was .1 Vi Sf' my -Wfffigf -. 4 Jxnwrhxe NN?-Y YN-ivvw ' KLKS 5 . , be I 6 , A K ,i . ' X .Q 1 -'L 93,4 K 5-1 N .LQNV3 kf ,. . . V atb Qt xnk i' ' tm ,P fl m Q , f f 'N Ji R x 19 ,. xxny . AQ, F ...--v----.N-1 I, x.....-Q-'f at 1, 'V : ., Q .M-m.x..,.N p o A I 9 L X v if . gi .. .X .L . - X N wx f M K Qt , -1 .Mai maf ia , 'wa ' fn. - . WV. N 3. ,-.1 ,W Y gn -., . X 'Y ,Y,,'v-rv g GK 3 x F'C',x.w-Jfkxe. fxgxcxmn 3 Sl ji' South High School became synony- mous With championship during the twenties as its athletes won many city, district and state meets. Football was the athletic forte, with the team Winning state titles in '20, '21, '22, and '28. Basketball players Won the state championship in 1927, with track, swimming, and baseball teams also doing well. M' ak Q Q ggnnw X K Li .QS Q South athletes were provided with their own study area. 1 -Rqbul hlbyfg-1-x1.Y, 'S' 5 K I ct '5 A xx, I Q1 '5 1930 Because of excellent character, un- usually high standards of behavior, leadership, unseltish service, loyal student citizenship, and love of nature, lthis studentl is hereby elected to membership in the Rebel Rangers of South High School. This membership is to remain in effect as long as he is a member in good standing ot South High School but may be revoked at any time by the sponsor for cause. X , - A x '. . U: x Pflywwi Xixxxxwxz 'QU - 2,1 D4-,mx Qu,uy,l CPC-mxxv 1 5 arqpm ,M is W 'NN .ax P' ms' 45 if I , K .w X i. 51155: 5 642 M ,if iff QT f ,W uv ,Mn in ff' M. x A ffl 2. I , -I k H?-ef if. Q'- . Ai, img: -- -- f Q5 , K -, A - . ,. . W,.. .J ,..,, -W ,. ff: -1-s-.-., I- -- N X N me ff iss N wa H M-.. J N-.1 .N X.. The Rebel Rangers Club, which exist- ed from 1931 to 1939, was probably one of the most popular clubs in the history of South High School. Skiing, mountain- climbing, camping, and other outdoor activities took up nearly every weekend for the Rangers. They gained Southwest area tame when they toured much oi the Southwestern United States and traveled several times to Carlsbad, New Mexico to visit the famous caverns. They took several summer bicycle tours of Europe. The Rangers also formed the first high school folk dancing group in America. The Rebel Rangers, under the sponsorship of Mr. Robert Collier and Mr. Iohn I. Cory were well known throughout the city, and allowed other high schools to participate in their activities. i v 3. il 1 5 has ' ii iifmdyd' . N -.. ' f-......,,Ms o assesses was , :iv .. I f if' he -t Q i t 4 Y -asa-...w.mifv'-S-s -0 . g. H . '-fx!! xii '-, :v'- K w 5 Ui -' s I N K9 . X- A .sxf .Agn , -11 f as - is w.,,i.6'- ,zmiidl ...Sf ,f A, '--h A'xk K A f if If H f' 2 I 'I , s,5f iq ,rmflg L , , My LLAY, 4 I f WW . 4, . AWWA I imma 'AvA'Y ,mgipl ? . ., ., ' . K A,-Q LIBL. kk 'i ..A.v,. . K 5 N 1, ,H fy Y A LL 'Wi E J 'ix 2 5 -wuwnuu, x fic Q I Q fi If 'Y 5' Tiff, QE EV M Q H4 S 5. ii H51 Z 1g y 2? in ,Q Q i if . 1' 5 5 1 5 23 J 31 E5 1 51, 4 .,,-. 'K' 1 ua 7 ' pi fa . na Q fi IE! 'E Fffglifbi 'r fp Q' 1 X X 2.4 dl K5 -x QQ.mkAFN 'km -fx P 'f wtgfl A I if gr of U Ni 'X,NL': Hg, :fx 'E.rv.f-XKA' l'V1X X, if X , .. 6 1 .ggs I PW, fx Q f ,.,:s. l.1. 3 , 'K' ln .5 f5:,KSg 'XS Q K cg 'V - jx .5j.V Es' is , x .f X ' ff, 3 s ,A 5' I K f . V - J Q 5265! -fu J-. . L , fx. w JW li A: fi? 1 9-It 1 'N ' f ,355 Jf sf- K T W 1 4 5,7-pr-ex ' fx n F495 J Q' Q. ,. .M we Ax,- Hrs xv x , . in lx .1 'Q Q in . x K W fa f ww fwzvww nfs 3 gs .n i fx, wx f .x N. ., , in W be X S X 1 . X M- Jwfnwsm. ,fgqg 'Q K M ww Q i A Q-.M Wm, 'Bob i EQARXC xg-X-ax -'S 1, 1 fx L ' H - .. ,, . ---- - f l ' , ' f s i s K- A . -X if , , F- XS iq Ng its E5 2 ss! , , . Et W: 15 ss , mfg X 3' . - is . si, 3 gm 5 Q Q,-ig it X341 ,Q rimsf,.:j,29A---.5-..'ffg1gv:fri F-:UF t - . my 15 J -5-' , .. 4? - ' 7 X si 'f M S f 35 H g' f N3 ' qt m sg, gift! Eg sg X. . . I K ' mfs- ' : X asf -7 WH it x - X Q t. A , . Egg s gi g, L. .X ssh i . N 2 so 4 -f ,S' 5g . . uw- t is Q X , A, .ai i xx ig ffm . f f-,K 1-tis'-M . 2, eggs'fsfggasgyiQfE,55f'g,9f?EiP3iQgiwER?k51 -.xy-. , - - fbi it sa as s o 2 - , ' , I , , . - A -. . u m M K q S 1 ' -A . A -wi. sgasggggqtk t wi st Q . K A i . . . 1:21 ff fxsx-f i?it2fs::v essexanww,:gfiiggessfimf-mzggg-Jifie fafxmfwrs ti t ., , s . . ifff 'M -1- 55-3 5' .f'?5f5?'5f.:5f15?'i7E' i'fi15lf5ifHES:f55i? :E3fii:?A-?P3Ef: Q22 xi.. f:5ffl51Im:fEF3ui s 5i'k l Q:w'f5 ' - -W9f'S2S?ffS I tiffifxfifswfffffl A 1 r 1 . 1 sf. .1 ,.m2.ww,,Z ig .W - -- . K - - is . A ' ' ' K .WX i is,'sffsssgfgftifffiigfgggitffsfsafarfissifsgsgisg ' N'xoskaJ ' vw: ' is Tits fl at 2 ff- pf I M Mmmwmr, ,WW un- FX! Sports activities were very important in the 1930's as the football squads gained state titles two consecutive years and the hockey, tennis, and track teams Won championships. 53,53 5. ,313 Y -2 FXS- , j , A, F, 2, , , s 5. 1 - S . .ti AL ,.., et my , K V At the request of many former South students, primarily alumni from the l93O's, we would like to pay special tribute to Mr. Iohn I. Cory and Mr. Iohn T. Roberts. Iohn T. Roberts served as instrument- al music instructor at South from 1931 to 1952. A graduate of Colorado State College of Education, he obtained his Master's degree from the University of Denver. Today as director of Music Education for the Denver Public Schools, Mr. Roberts is often seen visit- ing music classes throughout the sys- tem and is responsible for dynamic ad- vances in music presentation within the Denver Schools. He also coordinates citywide musical activities. As a trom- bone player, Mr. Roberts is often found at his home taking part in informal jam sessions with fellow musicians. Special Recognition Mr. Cory came to South in 1918 from West High School. A native of Denver, he was educated at Columbia Universi- ty. Mr. Cory served as principal at South from 1919 to 1939. In this role he helped South settle into its new home. Cory is also credited with notable con- tributions to the Denver educational system, such as serving as a member of the North Central Association which sets the standards for secondary schools. He also Worked continually for the betterment of teaching standards in the school system. After leaving South, Mr. Cory served as Superintendent of Schools until his death in 1945. Today a Denver elementary school is named after him. Prehistoric Camel Bones Found Under South High School Friday, Ianuary 26, 1940 . . . Bones of a giant camel that once roamed the ice age plains of prehistoric Colorado recently were unearthed un- der the basement of South High School. it was announced Friday, while work- men were excavating for a rifle pit. The find was disclosed to the Colorado Museum of Natural History by Robert Collier Ir. and Robert Landberg, of the museum staff, visited the find, removed the fossil bones scientifically, and now they are on deposit in the museum's paleontological department. This camel was one of the larger ani- mals, long extinct, which were abun- dant in this part of the world during Pleistocene, or ice age times. Their bones, Curator Harvey C. Mark- man said, often are found associated with remains of mammoth and extinct species of bison and horse. Unfortun- ately, complete skeletons of such camels seldom are discovered and it is difficult to determine from fragments which of several known species of camels are represented. Originally camels were of small size and were native of North America for millions of years. A few of the larger forms remained in the southwest until comparatively recent times. Their sud- den disappearance is a zoological mys- tery of the ages. When camels were re- introduced into this region as an army experiment during the last century, they thrived and again proved their family ability to live successfully in western deserts. The bones found at South lay in a heavy clay subsoil characteristic of Pleistocene deposits. When South was erected it was nec- essary to level off an extensive area of sloping ground. Where the building stands now there once was a hill. As nearly as can be estimated, the camel fossils were lU or more feet below the original modern soil surface. 1940 We, as a nation, and as a school, were involved in the Second World War. Many students left soon after graduation. The students at South showed their national patriotism by giving full sup- port to ROTC training and to learning the basic skills of military lite. In 1947, after the Allied victory, South alumni dedicated a plaque listing the South students who had lost their lives in the war. A place ot remembrance and honor was found for these patriotic Rebels. Qu w Mr. Ed McMahon tends the neighborhood victory garden, now the west parking lot. U - M - Ki- uixzwf CJ QXNXSX1 gh -?f8uu.x NN i C ca--.Nix Nflixlc-vxn,X N-Xvvxor Su 'fx E f -1 XCV5 0 ?1lO7- Many clubs. such as the National Honor So- ciety shown at right, increased their member- ship during the forties. 'Plqxf Fe-5'Tkuc:..K XCX3 Q X. -.si ers .. ,Q . V.: 5 x M f - 4 X 54. .Q i,.,ihg v ,K L Z it .., , L QQ like N i 3 S .WXIYJX ,M X Individual talent blossomed during the forties, as many talent and variety shows were put on by South students. Dances were a welcome break from school and national problems. Fun and recreation was an integral part of South. Q I 3 , . K r gh if Ex ,NN 5 s lf' xl , 9 v gy! K in - t, -fr-, ' .- Q! -' n' .San - f' lf y, , Q. E:-L,,:a.,. :QL . M sgs: , F, 5,s,:g1..?,k K . - . . ug, Q s fear? in--Q W- g . 1' wry!-L . . s gy 'w..k. .Ltiiwp WRX lf: ttf'-. I t. f - 3 ' e fskiazibefwet if -Swirls 1 . I1.'fNf.3'1 aivfwf I .- -To flx' f .Q V, 31- EARN , tr - . , fi kwa i. K :WF .XQQQMQ-tx. ugNNs,m,.. S Egnukv i ' ., M ,'.fig23,3,. -, Qi ...ral .- -.- . x-3 2.3-kj . :,b,fg,,.3 f ,ev .A ' ' .- X A . .mtl ' 'if-152' ' 5' ' ' .5515 A Q uf S: Q u . PL' ' . 2 J Q? ' - ' . H. is' I ' l .. af -X-'-g.x ':-5393? Qt' 'LW 3 5 h ,MSU b i Q. A X S., . ut, is M. tg bg-lj Q.. 'fl f1'1'i.,f :S1 ff5 X., .iw Si..-.-.-,fwi '13 '?:? 'sW?'b+-.C ' f?5'7ff' . ' ,aff if-g i' Fw' -?52. 'w i.. ..:gififl',. M 5-A ' k Ne ff . ' . .- - :x Vx '-5 L 5g,.gXu:.' t.,d-- E lla st klO,XCA.'3-YQ. QSXELY hu Q , DOW 51 J fi-AX9 lxxifx UM Q Q .ss , -ima. . . sk is ' 'Alirl-iii' x ,5 To 'Que marsk xml fjtful NYS' lq'5 X Y. UXC' Winning state titles once in basket- ball and once in football, Rebel ath- letes of the forties proved to be cham- pions. Sports were important to Rebel participants and to Rebel spectators. Girls sports flourished and physical fit- 5 .. Op: B L! ness for all became important. N c u.r.x.13. X - Y - ' R Y Gixx-X5 'Too-dm Swv XOVEDX . V2-l ' , K . K K -' QNH-XD h-K 0- X 5 QN- EQ' xfyrb, ? VL 6 Aj Q, gg QAG +5 C-in I' xox-BX y5 L.-X In 1950 South Denver High School still had Victory Gardens in the area between the building and Franklin Street, which is now the students' park- ing'lot. At that time the only parking area was on the southeast side. It was half the size of the faculty parking lot which now exists there, and even then, it was seldom filled. Life was simpler theng there was no television and, with- out cars, little opportunity to go many places. The students therefore had to make things to do, and these activities usually centered around the school. Participation and spirit were very high, not only in all of the sports, but also in the clubs, rallies and activities of the school. It was a fact that the auditorium shook with the vibrations of the Pep rallies. There were close to 2600 stu- dents at that time, and everyone knew almost everyone else, at least by face. There was no dress code, nor, as alumnae have said, any need for one. There was a strong rivalry with East High, and with only five high schools, sports had to be played in a double round robin. The 1950's were full of athletic achievements which were topped oft with many championships in 1958 and 1959. The 1950 wrestlers took City and placed second in State. In 1955 South won City Championships in football, wrestling, and track, and in football, wrestling, cross-country and tennis in 1956. In 1958 the swimmers took City while baseball, track, golf and basket- ball took State titles. In 1959, a spec- tacular year, golfers won the City tro- phy, and South took State in baseball, track, swimming and football. Also in 1959, three Rebel baseball players were signed with professional teams-Nick Willhite, Neil Hutcheson and Vail Williams. The students numbered about 3400 at this time, which made the building especially crowded, as the south wing was not added until some years later. The school was on extended sessions, with the seniors and juniors attending in the morning and the sophomores in the afternoon. The three lunch hours overlapped the two schedules. Student Council was held in the tower above the band room until the Fire Depart- ment declared it a hazard because there was only one stairway. lm r Yearbook staff of 1955 gives their sponsor, Miss Ann Campbell! a soup-shower. Many of the football games were played at night. wb W X -Yi wt . . . , 1 ,s by A N ' vin, South had its own small track in 1955. Four sailors starred in a senior show. ,ff In white t-shirt is Ladell Thomas, future principal. With so many students, and with the added difficulty of split sessions, it might have been difficult to muster any spirit, but enthusiasm was great for the spectacular Rebel teams. The parents joined in, adding their support by means of the Booster Club. All of the parents of the par- ticular sports team members ide- pending on the seasonl belonged to the club, and they met each Sat- urday morning for breakfast before the game. The coaches and the prin- cipal also attended, then the Boosters sat together in their own cheering section at the game. The principal, Mr. Ioseph Lort, is re- membered as being as enthusiastic as any of the students during South's athletic glory. As one football mother said, The spirit simply overflowed. 1 Qs. , If 3 2 . ' - xl E T :Qi s f 'ssi 55 1, fiiltiiffwffi 'I , .. 'lx .ai P! yiiggi. f Q .yy M f ,N M, t lxfk,:g,'w:,5i:L.w:::V' M... M .,, w-,,,.,. Gas sxphoning' was a popular sport. Mr. Buren Carr up Jnsozrecl Girls' llxtlu Team. ' fr U5 X ti 1.7: Pretty gxrls rehearsed for all-school shows. Couples danced a little closer ,rt 1 I' 'Nu -, S3 , M, . . t x , , Li Wrestlers pinned opponents in tough matches. ,- fl .RN . I s Then, as now, Bill Miller taught chemistry. 354- 'ae an Mr. Iohn Evans. custodian, helps with decorations. A science fair was held each May. Students crowded the halls during Iohnny Heb's sales campaign. 'P' 'N .,N sive 1 E 3 E 1 I .. g s f M, K 4 i H 2:5 I wa f Y' ., 1 1--l, + 5 sl 4 Q sf if . ,L K , A ' . H Rei s s- , Q Sig . i li, 7 . K if . , wrt , . ,,,L if .,....n......... - .. . ,- o ff - M - . ..., .,- , . we 1 9, ,. 1' - .F if A, Q i' .QL ry Q fl g 1 I M g 2 r QW: ffgg., K 'V-f,gl?,'mQy 9 A. j ,. H, t .-n, f -', ' J,,,.g-le ' 0 i ' . eww- , Q , N ,S ' if 'M' - -lu fQ'P,,.fgf.1m .R - A K , . 1' f ' - v, QL - . , k V I t , A. X hi' .- KN and , K: ,en-'Q L, A . t Iim Swanson was Student Body President as well as cz valuable base- ball player in 1955. v'x .. Mr. Robert Page. cx class sponsor. displays the sweater given to him by his grateful class. These students took South's iirst exhibit to the D.U. Science Fair. el ggqtil 0819 MVN 00 xr faux' 'zablil 'Ang' qllllllw ARS., 11309, NIJ ? M,N'h A--Q, M' One of the better remembered teachers of the early sixties was Mr. Harold Keables, who during his years at South was the recipient of a national award recognizing him as one of five outstanding Secondary K 1 . xg A. . 3 i 2 r E5 School teachers as chosen by Yale University. He was featured in Life magazine at the time of this award. Mr. Keables is presently teaching in Hawaii. 'Tis ever sweetly ringing, The name we hold so dear, Our voices take the glad refrain And echo far and near. As loyal sons and daughters, May we in song unite. All love and praise and honor bring To the purple and the white. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Hail, all hail to thee, Sing it loud that all may hear South High hail to thee. . . . Ellsworth Mitick 1960 I crm sick of hearing that I have cr soft easy job. TEACHERS ' DESERVE A BETTER agp 3 if lyk 1 You are wrong if you think we are doing this just for a raise in salary! The South High building was not without some teachers.' ' i s Qi T! :E E The first teachers' strike in Denver's history began on November 17, 1969. Eighty-four South teachers took part in the stril-:e, which demanded a mini- mum salary of S7,500 with the salary for a teacher with twelve years and a master's degree at twice the mini- mum. Teachers voted 5 to 3 on No- vember 30 to accept an offer negoti- ated by the Denver School Board and the Denver Classroom Teachers' As- sociation. The contract provided 57,000 minimum wage and 513,000 for a master's degree and twelve years experience. The thirty-three teachers not on strike spent their time in the school, building, grading papers, talking about the strike, and making lesson plans. Some teachers were not convinced by argu- ments of strike leaders that strikes are good for schools. Strike '69 M fsup MJ .N '31, 3 fy' K .1 1 1 -ff wi..-3 sfi A QP-Y 2-ef! 34 W1 'fr-urf MAKE LAKE ., M1 NNN- if N nib 5 lkjivxi , AHUA,.g,:x:w .v if A ff' Hg 14 5 . .-. y ,A QM, 7lA1,,WAm., Wm, AW i ,2anE1?pff2!a4a7'w1u fm? lmfkw. ll H0 mum Hai' f fm, K ui 1 O I. owvfzn pusuc SCHOOLS 95 -----1.- ei -ns.-may 1 E 'rl ,U V-wzsw K Wk' -Am if x ,-an 5 6 3 x . N-3 A plan for integration of the Denver Public Schools was introduced to the Board of Education and the citizens of Denver in May, 1968, by Mrs. Rachel Noel, a school board member. Resolu- tion Number 1490 stated that, the con- tinuation cff neighborhood schools has resulted in the concentration of some minority racial and ethnic groups in some schools and that a reduction of such concentration and the establish- ment of an integrated school popula- tion is desirable to achieve equality of educational opportunity. In this reso- lution the Board requested that Super- intendent Robert Gilberts present plans to reduce the concentration of minority racial andfor ethnic groups in schools and the integration of school popula- tions , with the actual existence of equality ot educational program in all schools , by September 1968. This reso- lution was 'voted on and adopted by the school board members. In the plan to be presented by Dr. Gilberts, he was to consider the use of transportation and the degree to which transportation should be mandatory or voluntary, the existence of community attitudes and opinions, the use of community resour- ces and resource people and many more items. Mrs. Noel's beliefs concern- ing integration, which are well present- ed throughout Resolution Number 1490, are based on proven facts. Superintendent Robert Gilberts pre- sented his plan on October 30, 1968. All parts of this plan with the exception of voluntary bussing and the changing of boundaries were defeated by a vote of the School Board. In May 1969, Resolutions 1520, 1524, and 1531 were rescinded by two newly elected board members. These resolu- tions explained the change of boun- daries for school attendance. After this rescision seven families in the Denver area filed a: suit in court and the judge ruled in November of 1968 that the Board put into eifect voluntary bussing. The voluntary bussing plan was put into effect in Ianuary 1969, and Hallett Elementary School was used as an ex- perimental school. The seven families took the case on integration to a higher court, and :finally to the United States Supreme Court. At the time that the annual went to press, no decision had yet been made by the courts in reference to the suit. PX .4 Brotherhood? --3 if WYN, in 3 X, Hr lygixbil arf it 4. E553 1 We the People tt K-' 9 Yl, Q 'fig XT' flfxit ' Q t .. . ,Qtr mm An estimated 150 opponents of school busing measure listen in Montclair Park to boycott plan. 'lik-A, ISI DR , ...- .ekm f' X ,. .f may-3 Its 3 4 Q . . Q 1 , fig -' .,, -Qu, -K 1 f aj 1 iw sy 'S 5 xl! pda. R n bv f 5+ if aff ' f '.'l, 'af ,. , . 1, I J 6 ,Lv 9 2 -f , .Wal- ,N a 'W K, .,1'.v L J' W . fl' -,az 1 1-' -r,- .. - -' .f '-- ' W ' -.nf A- , ' J' 'li if ' -' k -.1 - k-W4 74,1 .. g' - ovfq' ff 5241, . 'fn' . 7- -UWA 11171 -' ff' L-1,1-ln, ... . -- 'Sw ' ' Y' V, Ha 8 3 4 ,, 54 Q-J'.,,,y 3 ',. .,f 4'L'fl - iw-swf., -fwff'-2-Q-f -' -K ki, .157-sP f 'v ,,.,.f-Q' 3 A 'M 'V f' ' ,7 4- nf' we were given man and woman and with them came hate and anger. children suffered and died. soldiers fought and were killed. black mixed with white, but never turned to gray. rivers and air ran murky with f X f 'v this f glill v filth. cmd still we LEMON . Synacarpous polycarpellary 1'elTI.CI1I1. now give us PEACE l ike 1175: H. K X 5 X ff l f ' X i ff X I NN? XXX ' X l X . f f If Il XX 1 ! xk X X X , lx . XX t M ,, fig 4 Xl X. 5 H xx . fd!! V- , U ' .N . N: , . . X . X Q, . ,A NX , fl W rwtgl f lx' f fx X lik I I M X ,x 1 Xx fJ v ' X 3 X l is XXX Y 'f Q x ' I I , XX Q XXX ln 1 l ff 'f X lt fx ff X ll ' l ff' ff? -Q-geggyldh-3t NL - - ma- ,-rx. -X -Nw,-xx . ' '55-QFEF -23515. fiflf. rmssgf- .ielfsmlsq-x1's55:w1n. .l:'QEiL-,-. gsfiif-P-wigqzlf, ' ff- 'ff ..-.- -.,. . 124852.25 ,555 hr. - LSE fil - H: .Q---..-px, . A x N. ' iiii --rg- . ' fix Mg' , igiymlll'-U : -. 'W' 4 . 1 'YZ S ,i 'aff' 1 sw J-- -4: I 4 N ' -4, ,gm - 'vefziy' , .pf .Z-. .V ' 4 ir Faculty A teacher is there for a conversation when a student seeks' for more than his textbook can tell him. In classes he searches the eager faces before him for a spark of understanding. the beginning of a discovery. His day does not end after the final bell because he has cr club to sponsor or a team to coach. He tries to be patient in his explanation and to give purpose to his lesson. Because he believes in the youth of today He strives to BUILD confidence. .zfsx -. .- ei. -ii.: E. QV :fa v :L 5' ' .iII'E:W iw -, f- f - u Ezfzsfgigffifff k 1 ff-225 7 H J -..yQlyx?-i f if .- , 3 5- . ' -.wp .,., fb gym x 'N '-'fEa.,am Q WAN- 1 y - W 3 . ff-9 ff? , -XSL Ek dw Q ,J Administration Under the leadership of Mr. Ioseph Peonio, principal, South's administra- tion planned and directed all school functions of both educational and extra- curricular nature. Mr. Conklin, assistant principal, acted as chief administrator whenever necessary, as well as hand- ling disciplinary problems, fire drills and civil defense plans. Students who hoped to become school officers, foreign exchange students, or queens found themselves involved with the dean's of- fice. Mrs. Belcher, South's dean, also was a counselor of school and social matters and director of many special activities at South. Mr. Seiler, as coor- dinator, worked closely with counselors and teachers to plan and carry out the educational program of the school. The administration promoted the spirit and educational qualities for which South has long been noted. Mr. Robert Conklin, Assistant Principal Mrs. LaRue Belcher, Dean Mr. Calvin Seiler, Coordinator 'lk Mr. Koshy Philip Mr. Dennis Barnes Special Recognition Koshy Puthenparambil Philip is the full name of one of the most interesting teachers at South High. If the name sounds odd, it is because Mr. Philip is a native of India. Mr. Philip was born in the small village of Chengannur on the southern coast of that country. Mr. Philip gradu- ated from his state high school and college be- fore becoming the editor of a government agricultural newspaper. The urge to roam struck Mr. Philip a short time later and he did quite a bit of traveling through Europe while working at various jobs. He then came to America and was employed by the United Na- tions as a tour guide. After this he studied at Stanford and the University of Denver and received his masters degree in political science. Mr. Philip came to South in Ianuary of 1966. At South he has taught classes in American History and Asian Studies, while being the very active sponsor of the International Rela- tions Club. Although Mr. Philip's bright sense of humor may fool some people, he is a very thoughtful man who draws his philosophy of life from the teachings of Hinduism and Buddhism. He actually spent three months in a Buddhist Monastery learning and meditating. A cultured man, his interests vary from football games and tennis matches to classical or sitar records and meditation. Mr. Philip is not only an excellent teacher but his colorful individuality and warm personality make him a welcome part of South High. Special Recognition No matter where or when it appears, the cheerful face of Mr. Dennis Barnes is welcomed by everyone in the course of the school day. Most often found around the mem- bers of the Class of '70, the Track team at prac- tice, or in the IBM or College Counseling Office, he is always ready with a friendly smile or a joke. Mr. Barnes was born in Casper, Wyoming, and attended Denver's East High School and the University of Denver. While at East he won the State Championship in 100 yard dash and was on the Varsity football team. He continued his track career at D.U., and taught physical education at Harrington Elementary School be- fore coming to South. Now he is best known as a College Counselor and his dedicated assistance and honest advice have proved invaluable to many students con- fused about their college plans. Along with his excellent track experience, his jokes and friendliness helped the Track and Cross-Country teams. He was often known to put in a word of assistance to the Girls' Track team, too. The class of 1970 could never have been such a success without D.B's help. He was there to help at Class Council meetings and at con- tests, cheering us on. All of these aspects of his helpfulness and easy-going attitude, teamed with the best of Rebel spirit, made him not only a great class sponsor and a good friend to everyone, but also e s p e cially worthy of this Special Recognition. Mr. William Foster Mr. Iim McGrew Special Recognition The punchlines of Mr. Foster's jokes are more often than not followed by the apology, lust a little bit of humor there. If this little bit of humor could in any way be compared to the friendship and spirit he has given to South, these jokes would certainly need no apology. Born at Porter Memorial Hospital, Mr. Foster has remained a true Denverite to this present day. While attending Merrill Iunior High as a ninth-grader he made his athletic breakthrough by winning first place jumping low hurdles at Field Day. In 1955, Mr. Foster started out as a stumbling Sophomore at South High School. As a Rebel, Mr. Foster participated in Varsity Football, Basketball and Baseball and played on the All-City Football and Baseball team. Aside from athletics, Mr. Foster was also active in Concert Choir, Key Club, Student Council and was honored as Rebel Rouser in 1958. After graduation, Mr. Foster attended Colo- rado State University on a football scholarship and was elected Sophomore Class President, but soon had to forfeit his position in order to take advantage of a baseball scholarship at Bradley University in Peoria, Illinois. One can find Mr. Foster doing almost any- thing around South: coaching football and track, teaching driver's education and special classes dealing with drug use, sponsoring the Ollies and the Sophomore Class, counseling, aiding dateless damsels in distress, doing Iohnathan Winters impersonations and being a friend to all. So Mr. Foster, it is not with a little bit of humor , but with a great deal of respect that we honor you with this special recognition. Special Recognition Students and young people everywhere would find living and learning much easier if there were more people like Mr. lim McGrew to help them. Whether it is friendly personal counseling or helpful tutoring on a math prob- lem, Mr. McGrew is glad to help. He has seen many of his student friends succeed consistently as they went through college and into the world on their own. His own education started in Fraser, Colo. where he was born, and continued in a Greeley high school. He attended Colorado AGM where he majored in electrical engineering and paid for part of his tuition by teaching P.E. He graduated with the commission of Second Lieu- tenant from the R.O.T.C. in 1932. He then was principal of the eight-grade school at Winter Park. After transferring to Tabernash where he built a ski jump in his backyard for the students, he taught math at Limon and coached the Girls' Basketball team. At Cole Ir. High he taught three courses, was a counselor, and de- vised a special program to help handicapped children. In 1945 he was sent to the Philippines for military service. After more than thirty years, Mr. McGrew is now retired from the military. In 1946 he came to South where he teaches math and sponsors the R.O.T.C. The Iohnny Reb staff is certain that there are countless individuals all over this country and perhaps the world whom Mr. McGrew helped somewhere along their way, and who join with us in giving him this Special Recognition. Mr. Frank Coley Special Recognition The last name begins with a C . It isn't Columbus, but he has discovered a lot about America. It isn't Capone, al- though he is notorious for starting the turtle-neck fad among the faculty. It is Frank Coley, master of trivia, game- player extraordinaire and erudite teacher of history. Mr. Coley was born on Flag Day, Iune 14, in Thomasville, Georgia. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1948 and his Masters degree in 1953 from the University of Denver. To fur- ther his education, he studied at Michi- gan State University and attended Yale on a Iohn Hay Fellowship. His teaching career started at Man- ual High School in 1948. Since that time he has taught at the University of Colo- rado, Colorado College and Arapahoe Iunior College. He has even spent time teaching in the Headstart Program for adults. South was first honored by his presence in 1958. Today he is the Ad- vanced Placement History teacher. He has shown his Rebel spirit by sponsor- ing South's Senate Club: and he has made available to students a fantastic library of books on various subjects. Although Mr. Coley is not the sort of man to appreciate a bouquet, we are grateful for this opportunity to thank him for all he has done for South. 3- , R . Mrs. Bye Cressman Special Recognition Witty, stern, understanding, and friendly express the many moods of Mrs. Bye Cressman, actively involved in school activities involving South. As sponsor of Pep Club, she attends the meetings, advises the club on what activities to plan or sponsor, and sets up the various committees within the club. Attending athletic events with the club, she is especially interested in football as her son, Ken, a senior, is on the team. Sponsoring a club like Pep Club seems like a monumental task in itself, yet she still has time to advise and counsel her sections. This is fast becoming a full time activity, and this year she does not teach a class in mathematics, her usual subject. Willing to try anything once, she re- cently took on a do or die crash pro- gram in jewelry-making, which was started at the end of last year. During any free time, or after school, you might see her heading down the hall with a small jewelry box toward the art classes on second floor. Her projects, which usually end up as gifts to someone, in- clude many rings, earrings and pins. For these varied and diverse activi- ties, we give to you, Mrs. Cressman, this special recognition for your outstanding service to South High School. Dorothy Alexander Virginia Almquist Secretary Business Education Faculty Ioan Armstrong Evaluation Chairman Oi! Dennis Barnes Ioseph Barstnar Paula Bell Mary Ellen Bellows Ellengail Beuthel College Counselor Industrial Arts English Home Economics Librarian Senior Sponsor Department Head Pep Club Sponsor IOSBi6 Bingham LeRoy Bonger Earl Bragg Edward Brandhorst Donna Brennan Social Worker Career Counselor Math IBM Dean's Office Senior Sponsor X ' vqsm mf iii' 3 E Bessie Brown Business Education h V Red Cross Sponsor . t Q 'lun 1 A A q C C A Florence Burry Librarian 33 George Burton JoAnn Campbell Ann Campbell Marvin Cannichael Buren CGI! Aft. I Physical Education English Mechanical Drawing College Counselor A111355 I-959'-le Girls' Gymnastics Yearbook Sponsor Bowling League NGUOHGI Honor SOCieiY Tom Carr Muriel Cassidy William Caswell Robert Cohn Paul Coleman German Art Math Boy's Dean Physical Education Department Head Department Head Key Club Sponsor ,f i :Fist 5 4- A Frank Coley Bette Cox Iames Cozens Bye Cressman Iohn Crooks History HERO History Counseling Counseling FHA Department Head Pep Club Sponsor I-'TA Ah-JJ George Cropley Keith Daly Ronald Deal Iacquelyn Dean Nicholas deSimone History Business Education English Dept. Head Physical Education History Publications Advisor Chess Club Girl's Track Coach Faculty Ioyce Englebert English Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor S5 Rubymae Evans Elly Fetsch Spanish Russian Shirley Fink Florence Foltz William Foster Iohn Frank Roland I-'ricke Language Lab Head Librarian Counseling Math Counseling Sophomore Sponsor Thelma Gabel Eugenie Guindon Catherine Hanstein Evelyn Harrison Richard Heckel Home Economics Latin Evaluation Secretary Social Problems Special Education Faculty Margaret Hertzog Attendance Clerk x t X . Ioyce Hettler lane Holden Drama Secretary Drama Clubs Mrs. Price acts as a lay Hollingsworth Betty Hopkins Wxlham Hopkins Iulie Hudson Sheryl Hutchings Dxstnbutxve Ed Bnology Speech Chorus Bnglxsh Pep Club DECA N F L Sophomore Sponsor Al Iohnson Carl Iohnston Math English Harriet Ioxgenson Gerry Kamp Physical Education German Gymnastics Club D Sara Katz Sociology -HJ' M Sr CCIIOI Kile Marjorie Kinnes Business Education Anendqnce Clerk Iunior Sponsor 3 +1 Alice Keul Home Economics FHA George Kienlen Math Department Head in-ei Lloyd Knapp Iuanita Kniss Business Education Math English FBLA Counseling .a f Eugene Kflehnke Marilynne Krueger Edward Kusel Annaliese Lake Physical Education Visual Aids Wrestling Coach Physics IBM Clerk FP is ' FAS ,, -.M f., 1, ,ff -'Ex ff Sis: 34 ,.. 3 . . 1 1532: 'qw L vw X aw. ,-sw R..,,g5 gsm x if . ink. M HN. Y N gt. W QA,-:, .f8' '91 if? . vnu. 5, my ww W +5 ix v 078' . ..., ,MQ 5 i t qi. ,f W, ' j1k'Q.Q f,,'Q,C'-5 'iii'-12 5' fy '--- -f fsf.fs1',li,,4 ,- ' f ' ' ,f' ffl I' 114, 1 --Ms' '.,f'g.f',.f .,, r-1? ,'f , ff 15 5 X , ' 2 X 1 U X 5' . 'fe 55.3 if 4, ff i x 'Q N ff 5 N 'K Wilfred Miller Ellsworth Mitick 1st Sgt. Iames Morgan Chemistry English R.O.T.C. Instnrctor Science Club S T.A,R.S. Iudo Club NF' Faculty gm.. it-'iw Mug. 'I' .- Hugh Morris French Robert Morrison Larry Nisbet Ioseph O'Connor Photography History Special Education Swim Coach Q 'IG' 95 Frank Ono Al Oviatt Eugene Pqckey Brent Page 1011195 Pdqliasotti Science History Mqih Business Education Boys' Advisor Counseling I.C.C. Sponsor Baseball Coach Virginia Patty Sally Peres Koshy Philip Office Clerk English History Counseling I.R.C. Sponsor Iosephine Pollock Eileen Price Office Clerk Science Dept. Head N.A.A.C.P. Gary Price Science Iunior Spons Ol' lesfiwf Edwq-rd R339 Catherine Robson Reynolee Roob Coungeling Home Economics Counseling. English P LASC, NHS -ar' 1,1 Myrtle Rorem Carol Rose Mildred SChil80n Richard Schreiber William Schwairy Art Art Business Education Mechanical Drawing Mathematics Rebel Rollers 1? 35351553 Roger Seick Shirley Skoog Nelma Smith Ioseph Strain Robert Stransky Counseling Physical Education Office Clerk Counseling Physical Education Orchesis Student Council Football Coach Betty Sweeney Selina Sweet Linda Thomas Paul Ton Dorothy Troute Treasurer's Clerk English Home Economics History Mathematics james Wg-gd Major Ivqn Walker Laurence White Clarice Williams Dana Wells Science ROTC Commqndgnt Psychology English Vocal Music Dept. Head Ollies Sponsor Organ Guild Concert Choir Faculty Dorothy Western Science MX Zelda Williams Peggy Wright Ioan Willis Daniel Zuckerman Office Personnel Office Personnel Nurse History 5- g .,,,,. K4 N N 3- t , I . L in Q-Q7 -' Q 4 ' gy: , 1, S - 15' .- ' i1 ,, I ' . '- 4 1 la it 'I is-S+ ,. ess . f .. .. r- lx F ' 'T lx, if W3 as ' is . ' F 5+ A .I X 'W , . Q ' ' l A I X to 1-. A MEPRNXM F f -X iiee, 'sf fiii it liesee Tm... is s s X ll' 'rofgf MFXB6 . ,QI ,gs gf .. wwf -. L B lc t M McCartne : Second row: M. Balsly, M. Iohnson, LUNCHROOM STAFF: Front row: M. Hogsett, M. Iostess, V. McHale, F. Main, . uc mas er, . y E. Piper, K. Bieker, T. Hitchcock, W. Shank, S. Iacobsen. B. Vafeades, B. Smith, M. Koeteeuw. .1 -0- CUSTODIAL STAFF: Front row: S. Hoover, I. Martinez, A. Shuel, I. Evans, E. Pappas: Second row: R. Aragon, Plante: Third row: E. Nelson, E. Haugen, E. Wiltshire, D. Smith, W. Michels. 1.3 I. MacDonald. S. McCraney, D. La- X F: 5 1 R V ZQSX EES 2 x Academics A new idea is presented to man from the universe of knowledge. If accepted it becomes iiled in the mind oi an individual until released to be explained, or questioned. and other minds begin to form new ideas that replace the old. E: MC2, CI -1- b : C thus man can BUILD his knowledge. English and Language Depts. Teach Stud Alphonse Daudet, a French author, once said that if a person were put in prison and relieved of all his worldly possessions, as long as he retained his language he would always have the key to his prison. The 21 teachers of the English Department, headed by Mr. Deal, and the 8 language teachers headed by Mr. Carr, endeavored to help their students find their own keys. A number of new educational ma- terials including film strips, overhead projectors, records, phonographs, tape recorders and books were obtained by the English Department through the Na- tional Defense Education Act. Also, a new course in which the art of film- making was studied was added to the curriculum. Besides this new class en- titled Drama 4, and the standard year- long English courses being available, other one semester classes including Speech, Drama, Shakespeare, Creative Writing, World and Contemporary Lit- erature were offered by this department. Spanish, French, German, Russian, and Latin were the courses offered by the Language Department. All five were offered from first to fifth year levels. The language lab was always avail- Student listens to vibrations of language lab. able to interested students, and the visits of guest speakers enlivened the classes. Mr Kamp relaxes while teaching college German. K rt 3 . 51 x Spanish student works on difficult translations ents to Communicate i sm.,-a mmwswyg-'4W'4 it The bell is ringing for Miss Hutchings, Mr. Hopkins explains a point tor a creative writing student. 4?- Av. ' X Mrs. Menough leads a college English class. Mrs. Nord - er - Hettler talks with drama students. 111 Science and Math Are Co-Functions of In the Science department, South students explored the many different worlds that exist today. In chemistry, geology and the biological sciences, zoology, botany, physiology, and biolo- gy, they learned about the World we live in, its structure, how it works, and the plants and animals that populate it. The realm of outer space was studied in astronomy, and physics taught about those Worlds we cannot see which exist behind the functions of nature. For special interests there were photogra- phy and aeronautics. Headed by Mrs. Price, the Science department offered chemistry and biology on the acceler- ated level. In Mathematics the natural world of methodical numbers is studied, as well as the invisible one of infinity and imaginary numbers. South's Math De- partment under the direction of Mr. Kienlen offered basic courses such as general math, geometry, and algebra as well as the more complex fields of trigonometry, math analysis, plane and solid geometry, and computer math. A three-year A.P. program was de- veloped for students with exceptional math ability. .ug it Mrs. Price administers vanilla waters to guinea pig patients. Mr Kusel shows students the intricate workings of a camera. Mr. Ono gives a chalk-talk. Progress Mr. Kienlen explains computer math problems. E:Energyl ....-... . WMNQQN' f uV un.. Conceniration proves important in chemistry. Miss Troute uses circular logic in geometry I . E Band members await downbeat. 'Lv 1 l M Pgn' 2. l K T' ' 1 , .,.. E M Sandy Morrison welds together an art project. Artistic Creations Musical Tones Made Visible While the Vocal and Instrumental Departments challenged the talent ot their pupils, the Art Department challenged not only the students' ability, but also their imaginations. Those who met these challenges be- came more aware of their ability and of themselves. To accommodate the more than 300 aspiring artists, a new classroom was added to the department. New silver casting machines and potters' wheels were also furnished for the benefit of the Iewelry and Ceramic classes. The Art Department, headed by Mrs. Cassi- dy, also offered Arts and Crafts, Draw- ing and Painting, Commercial Art, Fashion Drawing, and Art Appreciation. In the Instrumental Department, headed by Mr. Lenicheck, String Or- chestra, Advanced Band and Orchestra were offered. Many music students proved their ability as musicians when they tried out and were elected as members of All-City and All-State Band and Orchestra. Those interested in the technical aspects of music enjoyed a course entitled Musical Theory. Not only was the singing of the Vocal Department notably excellent this year, but also the appearance of two of the choirs improved as new robes were furnished for both the Girls' Ensemble and Concert Choir. Other educational materials including a new stereo, tape recorders, microphones and risers were provided for the department which was headed by Dr. Wells. Mixed choirs of both sophomores and juniors and the Sophomore Girls' Chorus made up the remainder of this department. EQ! 0 Q --N. I., YQ X -1-.1 .l4 wk M K 'X ,L 3 . A l' 2 ' Q ilu. GQ . .A ,lg on ,g....m-----f Advanced Choir members prepare to sing through another period. Pottery students bmah on iinal glaze, X V 4 i 4 if 'KN R xv Mark Goncalves corrects that one last note. Industrial Arts Department Measures Fun rival, ' ' 1523 11461115 -4, M ,w 'v at ,fy iff' -ff 116 Home Economics student works on her latest creation. ' '- Are you sure you want me to build a whole new floor? 'Ti' sw Cutting is an important part of class sewing. Mr. Barstncn' helps student in metalwork. 3 t The Home Economics department of South had an established goal of strengthening skills in cooking, sewing, and general household maintenance. Classes i.n sewing were helpful to many aspiring seamstresses. The foods courses taught culinary arts and wise food shopping. In HERO classes, girls learned the basic skills of child care, family budgeting, and how to cope with various household problems. New to the department this year was a course in bachelor survival, teaching boys the art of cooking and housekeeping for their future single life. Also new was the HEO course which promoted job training in a home related field. The Industrial Arts department, through classes in Mechanical Draw- ing, woodshop and metalcraft, taught students the ability to work construc- tively. Mechanical Drawing classes of- fered basic skills to future architects and draftsmen. Woodshop and metal- crafts assisted students in learning how to make useful objects as well as how to keep shop tools in good maintenance for proper operation. The Industrial Arts-Home Economics phase of South's curriculum encourag- ed talents that would be helpful in later l:ife's careers and hobbies. Bachelors leam how to survive , 2 3 Q l S i 5 lil 2 . t t nf .- - - . is - Q. Mr. Schreiber views the latest industrial masterpiece of one of his students. Home Economics student creates a taste-tempting culinary delight. Business Education Creates Careers Teaching skills in shorthand, book- keeping, notehand, and typing was the aim of the Business Education Depart- ment. Courses in bookkeeping as well as typing helped future accountants and business executives become fa- miliar with the field of auditing. Short- hand, typing, and notehand aided girls in the skills needed for a profession in stenography. Courses in business English, law, and arithmetic were helpful in various phases of business. Teaching the use of English and mathematics in business, instructors hoped students would learn to incorporate these factors in their fu- ture careers. Law classes were taught how government and laws were in- volved with business today. Fruitful and beneficial are words easily describing the work done by South's business department. ASA... W-..-. ,ls- The flying fingers of a typing student race through an assignment I.C.E. president, Ron Vigil pins an American flag pin on Govemor Love's lapel. History Is South's Social Study This year South's Social Studies De- partment, headed by Mr. Iames Cozens, offered students a wide variety of choices of study in history and social science. American history was required and, along with European history, was also taught on the accelerated level. Other branches of history available to students were medieval, world, and western. Asian studies described the development of old and new nations in the Middle East and the Orient. Con- temporary history showed history being made today all over the world, while economics tied in all aspects of life with business, finance, national, and international economy. Students of Minority Cultures as well as of so- ciology were identifiable by their We or They tags, an experiment con- ducted in those classes to further the 'understanding of the effects of a class system. Girls' and boys' social prob- lems, psychology and sociology de- scribed to the student his environment and how he will have to adapt to it as he continues to live. Mr Oviatt leads discussion in one ot his classes. Cozens and student chuckle over a history question wwf' I 'I e ,X V TF J, gi -,Jg f it QR Q -vw-.......ww,. hmmm, wmmwxwfx- N...-.Q.....u.1M,,,,MMu AW... 6..W...A Aww V WMM ,, kk ....,w.m ., WW. .wp-...M .x... ,WVMN Ka--+m--...wh--1.-M...,.,,y.mX M., .L-...M-...W-.., , ,.M,-.WMA . 5 Nt: :ii . Physical Education Stresses Teamwork Promotion oi physical fitness, agility and coordination was the goal of South's physical education department. Using trampolines, parallel bars, rings and long horses, the gymnastics classes learned skills in grace, form, and ver- satility. General physical education classes learned good sportsmanship and teamwork in games of football, basketball, baseball, and softball, as well as co-ordination and endurance in track and field events. Interpretation in dance and the fun- damentals of choreography were taught in girls' modern dance classes. Girls learned basics in golf, archery, table tennis and tennis in general physical education classes. Health classes l-earned skills in first aid and approach- es to various health problems. Boys had the option to take ROTC instead ot gym, in which they learned the skills of marksmanship, drilling, and the workings of an army. The activities of the physical educa- tion department during the past year can be described as invigorating and wholesome. Senior gym class lines up for roll call. ssvvsirr. ,,.r,. . ,Mswwers-9+-wmdsw-QssuW,..i .,...t... we-.1 Some boys prefer to take R.O.T.C. classes for gym credit. . M-h-QMY 12: in .W sg s t, e W? 'N--. t .s - m y N' Q . K y X I uf S1 S Q Q S X ffy M ,, ww f y W ,,.W ! f my ' f, N' 4, V W Www , W ff, 'f Q H ' 0 ' W 4 W If M 'fwff f' W' 1 9 W f M ll' ,, U ffm, My 'W ' , Hffq, fu I, -f 'Wm W if W , afhmwllw, 1 w ,N X, X X 4 , 0 Z fe K 4' 4 .ef S' 'I S X gig S N Si-X xkks XX 'W fwfffffmf, f' fl 'X mf 1 D I3-C 2'd uv. ,fai- EAS g 'mq'X ': ,- thx M yx f'Nx,Q we w f - Tis. x K' X Rf' x ' 'Qmwi F 1-'KX'-I F ...SX .N X .,'Qf.,'XU iff - xnxx A X X, ff' X Q wx A PA XQMQ V fm X 3' xx fxtrx gm- X i 51 .1-5 ,,, CX if ' f ' X QQ if fl- A fx x ,xx ff F X -Q1 f' ,- QT f W- S4 R -- M. Q ,Q-5 fx 531 X ' N r NN 0 ix X . gf lvl 6 M, I .-N. X - X c I' T X lx I Q' Q -'Xb 2 X .cf 4 x N xl X off? Q k 'X X' QX P55 ,g N ,f 1 K x ras I cy ' gvv F x- ,N .X X K xiii 4X cf 5 Q ix gp? 'Ml xw WS W f R X Student Life and Leadership Gathering for a rally, students join together to cheer for theoteams. As separate classes they work enthusiastically toward Color Day points. They rock to the latest music at a school dance and participate in a double assembly. Each is enjoying his own activities but together as a group They learn to BUILD through involvement. Q t . -...., nt, X xx ...v f ,... . ...- , .-,'g , . x X 5. '.' A X, 'fc ?-'ax fx x 1. X X 181: v - k Q - W ' Q f 1. QNX u K Y H X.. ..-M' .ww W 'Wi 4 hiv ,105-v 'F- g ryan, A as kgwgglg -in ' 'Simi 'k x 3' f -. Lana Hundley Head Girl Many people believe leadership to be a quality which is learned. This did not seem possible of Lana Hundley. this year's Head Girl at South, for the ability to take control came quite naturally to her. Serving her class as Vice-President in her sophomore year, Lana showed many of her talents in leadership. But when elected Head Girl in her senior year, still more of her never-ending ideas were evident, as well as her time- ly humor. Although Lana devoted much of her time to Student Council, her voice was also heard among Concert Choir mem- bers. Lana was involved in many other activities as well. Included among these were Honorary Cadets and Pep Club. Lana endeavored to serve South to her utmost. Most of all though, Lana possessed a radiating enthusiasm which was inspirational to all. Scott Perry Head Boy Understanding is a key word in de- scribing Scott Perry, South's Head Boy. Scott took office with an avid aware- ness of the needs of the school and began at once to fulfill them. Working with the Head Girl, he strove to build a better communication between Stu- dent Council and the Student Body. Scott worked to improve student par- ticipation in South's many activities. By taking part in gymnastic competi- tion, diving for the swimming team and being an active member of South's Key Club, Scott set a fine example for other Rebels to follow. Not only did Scott recognize the needs of the Student Body as a whole, but he was often seen helping an individual with a personal problem. Scott's concern for fellow students and his loyalty to South has made him a true Rebel leader. j f Bob Sandford All-School Treasurer A very busy but efficient person was this year's All-School Treasurer, Bob Sandford. Bob was often found mind- ing the mint for pep cards and rib- bons. Bob was in charge of all fi- nancial affairs concerning Student Council as well. Bob came to South from Kansas City, Missouri in his junior year. Catching the Rebel spirit quickly he succeeded in winning his office. He did not spend all of his time in- volved with financial affairs though. As an active member of Key Club and Ol- lies, Bob participated in many other school activities. Bob gave much time and energy to his office and school. He was one Rebel with much pride in his school and school spirit. Nancy McGehee All-School Secretary Organization is the foundation of any successful group. South's Student Coun- cil was well organized this year under the direction of Nancy McGehee, All- School Secretary. Taking minutes, mak- ing rosters and keeping track of com- mittees, Nancy helped to keep Council a well-knit group. Besides handling her many duties on Council, Nancy managed to take part in South's drama program as an active member of the Senior Drama Class, Southern Masqueraders, and Thespi- ans. She was also a member of Con- cert Choir and Pep Club. Nancy's sincere devotion to South was apparent during her three years here. She let everyone know she was proud to be a Rebel. QQ Egg . 5:5 The 1969-70 Student Council, spon- sored by Mr. Ioseph Strain, was hard at work this year on such projects as the Dress Code, the Honor Banner, and Color Day. At the beginning of the year public opinion polls were taken con- cerning South's Dress Code. After sev- eral weeks during which various groups :including a special committee discussed -all issues pertinent to the Dress Code, the new l969-70 code was adopted. Al- though the Dress Code was not radical- ly changed, there were some additions as well as some deletions. Student Council once again sponsored the Honor Banner. Its purpose was to recog- nize specific persons or groups who made contributions to South by partici- pating in ar1 activity, receiving an award or earning an honor. Although Color Day as it formerly stood was dis- pensed with this year, a dance was held. Student Council was responsible for this year's arrangements of the party. Along with these endeavors, Council members also worked in com- mittees and sold pep cards and ribbons. In general, each member strove to rep- resent his class or club to the utmost. Dress Code, Color Day Take Council Time A ..y, ,E . gr: .l 55.4.-f Randy West and Paula Mann. Senior Class Representatives. discuss plans to sell Pep Cards. . -, --- sf 1213-' 5- 1 Jr. .is 49 ji' Wi . , , '. I., Qi-i ,SN he ,K is sf' . +W- X Council Climbs the Stairway to Success N ,, Q.-ns E ? xzxv 1 3 Autres. Student Council sponsor, Mr. Ioseph Strain. Representatives: Ginger Sprouse, Diana Heppner, Celina Garcia, Soph.g Raine Doriot, Louise Mitchell, Ir.: Dianne Pteiftenberger, Paula Mann, Sr. Representatives: Pepper McPherson, Ioe Sweeney, Soph.. Bmce Perry, Secretaries: Sue DeCamp, Sr., Mutiy Huggins, Soph., Mary Tuttle, Ir., Chuck Benedict, Ir., Ice Greenhalgh, Sr. Ian Becker, Sr. WWW vmegmsmelneannyrmpxeexpmnenemnzmnsnpnmzmwyunsn We P 'Nt QF' . ,x X .1 4 i i Weiideltlkt Wie Him. B.. Shrmlh Ahebe. Svph.. Inhn McElroy. Sr. my I Q -I I8 IU We 2, IRQ Club Presidents and I-'oreign Exchange Students. Front Row: Leon Bronfin. Erin McDunuL Shamie Ahebe: Second row: Maria Lara, Sherri Ellerson. Iulie Horstmcnn: Third Row: Debbie Allen. Rosie Ricketson. Laurie Sweeney: Fourth Row: Phil Lucero, Marilda Bomalho. Lynnette Pteiiier: Fourth Raw: Ioe Greenhnlgh. Don Wilson Dianne Pieiiienberger Cutstanding Senior Girl Each year the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution award the title of Out- standing Senior Girl to a girl who has shown strong qualities of leadership, service, dependability, and patriotism. This year South's award went to Di- anne Pteiifenberger after the senior girls and a faculty panel selected her as their choice for Outstanding Senior Girl ot 1970. Dianne showed a marked enthusiasm for South and all phases of high school life during her years here. Not only was she a member of such clubs as Southern Masqueraders, Ski Club, and Pep Club, she also held the office ot Senior Girl Representative on Student Council and was a section leader in South's Concert Choir. Dianne participated in class shows and in the All School Show. In addition to all this she found time to take part in the All City High School Choir and to practice piano and voice. The total involvement that Dianne displayed in everything she did brought recognition to her, and her love for South and what it stands for made her deserving of this outstanding award. ohn McElroy Cutstanding Senior Boy During this year at South, most Rebels, at one time or another, were captured on film by the camera of Iohn McElroy, the 1970 Outstanding Senior Boy. Iohn was selected for this award by the Denver Kiwanis Club from a group of finalists who were nomi- nated by South seniors and faculty. As head photographer of the annual staff, Iohn was involved in all phases of Rebel life. But, his involvement was not restricted to the eye of a camera. Iohn was the president of the Senior Class of 1970 and vice-president in his junior year. He was a member of Con- cert Choir and Swing Choir, and par- ticipated in Kismet , this year's All School Show, and Class Shows. He was also active in many of South's clubs. Iohn represented Key Club in I.C.C., and was a member of Quill and Scroll, TABS, Triple S, and Ollies. Iohn took part in Denver's Mayor's Youth Council. Whether or not Iohn's picture will be engraved in the minds of all Southern- ers is not known, but it's a fact that he's the spit 'n image of a loyal Rebel. My ' aw A W X X 34-f R ur? W, ff- gg i. ,N- fff?ffs ' 5? wp was 4 X A' W' Wh.. .55 Vfff?'33k,A , ' .5 , . K. A . f4s11ff.':i'Z , M :V.k,.i,,..,U l 13+ 47 fy Q. wax. .U wr Q Ya.: 5,13 ww-X: ew gif? -'Sig' ww. 3. .Af . 'Q ', K ,f 'gr ,fy -.mg 'W A f. , wp ' 1 'YM 3115? K -fi .x-5' 15 S'f7f? YC. 4 'L QL . f ., HY 'i f 'f in fe.n !Q. yff. 'Q ?'i,Qf ' w . 'W 35 fngfaz- f A -. 1. ., -f . - -.3 .wx J ' gk.. .1 -K -is ' ,' 3-gf j-,., , . 'Sai' S V: V- ai. 41213155 Q, 2. fa g-,ii kjfif .-5: ,w : K 1 5.5 if , . f , 1 ' .Q . f . A i ,E A-S ff is , ,Q ,F ' 9, .2 da 1? X 521 , W X 121. if ff' .2 ff saw - M W ii? 75432553 - EEE' f Um 1, A fi' . lL1.'.w'ff5i5, f .1 ,, 'ifjxggfgjgk L. 1,4 . W'f2w,2f Lf u ww f'St2e1'.a.'..w2fwuiwwe im, .M ,,.,,Q, . A 1111:-1 72 Q--- r f- Y 1 ' fn, M N,-gfg-4 A ff ef A , A W . . K-gifs.-5 , - V, ,xii Fi ' 352' - 4 , -- - V Lf .4 ww mmf- ' - . fs i mx y ws: 1 i x - 2 Sophs Rock Into Rebel Territory In a medieval atmosphere of purple and white crepe paper, a large castle and a dragon, tenth graders enjoyed the annual Sophomore party on Octo- ber 8. The appropriate theme for this year's party was Dance the Knight Away . While rocking out to The Orange Wedge , the class ot '72 was entertained by special effects which created a psychedelic light show. Cookies and ookes were served in Se- nior Hall. Student Council members were invited to the social gathering as honored guests. A good time was shared by many sophomores. Sha said she was coming with a wolf. but I did.n't think she meant it literally. 5.1 Brian Stevens oi the Orange Wedge provides a song while sophs get acquainted. 99'?'?f?Y ' f , ' i'f1'i t-1. if N N Nm t I Q , has .2 jg 'Tar - Q l me-, iw Sophomores decorate for their annual party. Classes Mudclle Through Cageball Shouts of push and heave rang from the muddy practice field as fe- male members of South's Sophomore, Iunior, and Senior classes rushed to claim the title of Cageball Champions, 1969 for their class. Although the game was played on a rather bleak and cold October 30, the spirit between the classes was not dampened by such Weather. The con- test opened with a battle between the junior and senior girls. After a vigor- ous struggle the scoreboard showed the seniors to be victorious. These frantic fraiileinsu became obsessed with vic- tory as they professionally marched over the inexperienced sophomores. After the seniors had the title well in hand, the juniors, in a last desperate at- tempt for glory, grabbed the second place position in a bout with the sophomores. The proceeds from this rip-roaring event went as a donation to the United Fund. Q, .. .W,M..,r.,,..,.,.,.,,,,r,,.W ,,,,.,. ,s,,.,,.,,,..,, W . f y Q fi. . X Seniorspushiorfinalvictory. W? 'lf Y 1. A 'Pi ul' wi ' rye? jif- .. 7 1- ,, Cageballers battle for possession ot the ball. I C.C. Sponsors Holiday Snowball M a money making project, Inter- Club Council sponsored a holiday dance, The Snowball , on December 12 tn the Boys' Gym. With a setting of sky blue, navy and white streamers, the Penny King Bruce Hall and Queen Lynda Hatfield were crowned as the climax of their efforts to collect the most pennies for I.C.C. The King and Queen were seated in a sleigh sur- rounded by snowflakes. The band, The Genuine Article , supplled music for the couples' dancing. Refreshments were served in the Girls' Gym for all thirsty or hungry Rebels. 'Hg 4 I ,. Penny Queen Lynda Hatfield and King Bruce Hall try on their crowns. ,ft Tom Gargan and Theresa Sweeney happily rock to the music. 5 135 Rebels Rejoice at a Long-Awaited Home 'liediedapattiofichlh' Rebels 'round-up' before game. uloltnny Reb , along with his brigade of Southern footballers was given a very hearty welcome as he marched home to defeat the Washington Pa- triots in South's 1969 Homecoming game on Saturday, October 18. Beginning the festivities of the day. loyal Rebels gathered in the teachers' parking lot for Rebel Round-up . While munching on Tootsie Rolls, drink- ing hot chocolate, and waving purple and white balloons, Southern support- ers were entertained by the Cheer- leaders, Pom-pon girls, and Ollies who sang songs, performed skits and led cheers. With spirits soaring, all lined up for the traditional march around South High and into the football stadium After watching an exciting first half at the game, Pep Club and band mem- bers marched on field for the half-time . Under the direction of Colleen Sweeney. drill captain, they harmed a SD tn salute to the fiftieth anntversmy ot Souttfs annual. the Johnny Reb. Next they farmed a G.W.' to honor the opposing seam Finally, a cannon. formed by the band. shot a cannon-ball, mmte-up of Ollies, into a can of Green Giant Com , portrayed by Pep Club, Cheerleaders, and Pom- pon girls. The last event of the half- time performance was the introduc- tion of the queen candidates, who were dressed in traditional Southem belle dresses and carrying parasols. made by Diane Wilson. The entire perfor- mance was narrated by Paula Fralick, Homecoming Chairman. The second half of the game proved that the South could rise again as the final score read South 21, G.W. 7. The perfect end to a perfect day came at the Homecoming Dance. Satis- fied Rebels danced to the music of Chocolate Hare and the Orange Wedge in gyms decorated to resemble the Rebel Flag. In the boys' gym. for all to see, was the coffin of a G. W. player. At 10:00 Ann Wyatt was crowned Homecoming queen with Ian kicker and Paula Mann as her attendants. coming Victory A ornate I -. ' :- I t x .EEC RH fx' ' 1 'I Ken Cressmcm crashes through the victory hoop. Q t 5 3 he . ! 3 I 5 Gdrgun congrcxtulcxtes Koop after touchdown. Homecoming queen Ann Wyatt. escorted by Scott Perry, smiles. Rebels groove to the music of Chocolate Hair. 137 ini. Qu This year's class shows demonstrated to all Rebels the excellent talent and vibrant spirit of each class. Points which counted toward Color Day were given on the basis of origi- nality, organization and parallelism. Within the scenes of All in a Night's Work, the Iunior Class showed the many occurrences in a toy shop after dark. Dolls, teddy bears, tin soldiers and other toys came to life to put on their show for fellow students. The Senior Class Show, with the theme of Windmills of Your Mind, demonstrated a more serious side of lille. Included among the various acts were several original folk songs and dance lines. The show featured an interesting film strip showing scenes of Denver. The Sophomore Class Show exhibited the Sophomores' talent within the theme Love Makes the World Go Round?? Many sophomores partici- pated in the show, expressing their abilities through singing, acrobatics and dancing. Several psychedelic light shows were also presented in the show. Not only did the class shows display spirit, but they also showed originality and were enjoyed by many Rebels. Seniors Keith Kimmel cmd Esther Gerberding give Rebels an example oi the Theater of the Absurd. ? S F , e 5 , I E 5 l Slow down! You're moving too fast 1 . Iunior girls are living dolls Belles and Beaus Ring in the King Valentines nigh! found Cupid busily shooting his arrows as couples con- vened for the annual tum-about dance, Cupid's Beau. Sponsored by the Red Cross Club. under the direction ai Mrs. Bessie Brown. club advisor, and Iulie Horst- man, president, the dance, Belles and Beans, was held in the black, silver. and white decorated gym. In Color provided Belles and Beans' with music for fhe evening. Iohn Weikel, chosen as King, ruled over the dance with Steve SL Clair and Doug Wheatiake serving as his aIIem'1nI1IS- IuhnWeikeliscrowuedkingoiCx:q:dd'sBeu'u. 'In Color' provides music for belles and beam. ' B Looks Ike Cupid's arrow finished her oii. U Rebels I-lren't Caught With Spirits Weak Ebel! were introduced to a new eqnerience this year called Spirit Week. Rs purpose was to arouse enthusiasm in South's students. Each day from Ianuary 5 through Ianuary 12 brought an event to inspire Rebels to action. One activity was Clash Day. Everyone donned his most colorful clothes in an attempt to win the prize for the loudest outfit. Girls were allowed to wear pant suits on Pant Day and on Pride Day everyone wore Sunday-go-to-meetin' clothes. Purple and White Day was the day Rebels wore these colors to let everyone know they were proud to be from South. During the week, baby pic- tures of South's cuties, usually called teachers, were on display. Students 'had a chance to match the pictures with their adult forms and to vote for the cutest baby . Another event lasting through the week was a beard growing contest. Boys let the hair fly to see who could grow the bushiest bristles. Two rallies entertained Rebels Thursday and Friday. On Thursday, Cheerleaders. Pom-Pon girls and a dirty old man urged Southerners to support Winter Sports. Friday's rally had a new ap- proach to spirit raising. Put on only by faculty, reliving the events of the week, it helped all to remember the spirit . . . and she thinks pant suits are distracting. students displayed. Awards were given to Mark Rees, the best beard grower, Deb Tuttle, the wildest dresser, Sue De- Camp for naming the most babies, and to Mr. Deal for being the cutest kid. At the climax of this crazy week, Rebel Cagers lost their first league game to Manual's Thunder-Bolts. Even so, spirits were not lost for Spirit Week had proved how powerful Rebels really are. and the winner by a hair is Mr. Hopkins. Debbie Tuttle. left, displays har winning outfit in the Clash Day contest. QQ Qi Li? .iq i-. wg: ,K Nc, Q 1, M 1:7 f ,, at in . . Q1 S ' K Q-1 1 , Lf WH L, L i ah -1 MQ . -, - W Y, Q - W. k Q IQ!! M fy- ,fax Sw 2, ml K in-bw K.. ,Q -,gg nr X, www m .,.,N.., . . -ii fn- Ex +00 E Student participation set a new rec- ord in 1970 as Rebels helped to make a success 015 the many assemblies and drives at South this year. Southerners were entertained by a wide variety of programs. Included among these were assemblies concern- ing Brotherhood and the war in Viet Nam. Rebels harkened to several sides of the music world as the Marine Band, a jazz group, and various orchestral groups performed on South's stage. From the Science world came assem- blies on plastics and nuclear energy. The programs weren't all educational, though. Cheerleaders and Pom-Pon girls kept Rebel spirits high by putting on rallies to urge support of South's sports teams, and teasers were given by the Drama Department, to entice theater-goers to the actual production. Rebels showed their concern for com- munity -and world problems by taking part in South's drives. By collecting canned toods and newspapers, stu- dents gainecl valuable points for Color Day and su.pported the annual staff. Qthers drives were for the United Fund, the Biatran fund and the Santa Claus Shop. Rebel rallies really raised a ruckus Dr.She'ppardgtveshlsvtewsonVletNam. M-'S's Matilda Bamalho presented a Brazilian assembly '13 . ll1l',! ,-,, ':,.,, H. x My.gimklii'EQKIW2,fn121g3nfi2R'wiggi?gx5V . Alwi XXYW - MV - --x1M,n ., . 1 H 5f, 4'W ' -41 M 'Y 'f f W 1' f ' 15 5 A Re 1 f - D: x r . V 4 5 5 . 2,9 ' -5 3 1 ' .' i L ' ' 9 - .+-' f , 5 E H ' P 1 ,f : -5 ' A' 4? A I- I N 5' 1' ' if ' 2 f ' ' I VT I - 'I , Z P in ,c . V V , - Ex - -'4 W. M 4' 5 ,gf A N 4 W 1 f -V 'WW , al' ' fi ' I f 9 27 ' Q - F. Q i 3 W' if ,-' if ' ' F 0 - I ll . f,,, ,. 'yay I I f,.,,.-A V I ' 'J . IW' ' , A' mm za .lxv ' 1 ,I 2 vagina., Wy M ,himmx 4 1' 9 M-I -x , M .' , eil N , ,Z 'M ww, .,.,. 1 31' A i 'ff-A .E i . , . f'T m,,, ,.'. - s ','g' A ki kv ,, - : 2, i-. 1 N Q - ' P x Q Xa .R X5 Nl. '1 lliliii3ggt:YQ5?232FF'-Hlwfaszvmmasa:sw'ws::ef:afm-elf, me-:':' 1' -21127:--,-.1-V1 'A Aw ' '4''': ::'1'i im' ?Y 'W!ME69544s?Ef!!fs1i5'1i5eaesa,s,g',Q mmummmulillX!ilmllliihunieallhmiilnuofv9lmHIlmQIllllliliiiiiililliiqm' WNW ' ' ,x-.: , 'x 'u.' -l f . U ,,,,,,, Q 1nm.mukllllmwmlllmv .. Mhmk' ,M11'm,.,,-ifX--mmm-xwxfawl.M,M :WI H A i'1'1'-1---- --.. - ' 'I' 1 vmfhzw ' A v 'I . ' ' .. ds, xk .- N xv x xm X U ' v '1,x , A -- -' 3 xx xla -... f.N Fine Arts Seemingly endless hours are spent practicing for the instrumental State tryouts. and a choir member memorizes the lyrics to a song. A young actor practices for an upcoming production. and an artist adds the final touches on a project. Each is trying to express himself: each man can BUILD his own skills. l Senior Drama Does lim Stallings assists his servant, Scott Lammers, during their journey to Here comes the man you mean, Keith Kimmel tells his Audrey, Nancy the forest of Arden. Watson. Do you not know I am cr woman, chides Thou hast my love. is not that neighborly? Esther Gerberding says in desperation. Rosalind, Lynda Hatiield. It As You Like It The legendary forest of Arden provided the setting for this year's Shakespeare production, As You Like It. The play was presented October 30 and 31 by the members of Senior Drama. The comedy, often considered one of Shakespeare's best, concerned four sets of lovers. First were Rosalind and Or- lando whose courtship was carried on in a most extraordinary manner. Rosa- lind's cousin, Celia, and Orlando's brother, Oliver, comprised the second pair. Next were Silvius and Phebe, a sh.epherd and shepherdess, and to complete the pairs were Touchstone, the jester, and his Audrey, a peasant girl. As the story unfolded, the lives of these eight characters became inter- woven, resulting in a great deal of con- fusion. By the end, however, all conflicts had been resolved, and the lovers were happily married. Iim Stallings in the part of Orlando led the troupe of players. Frank Butler played Oliver, and Stan Schaefer was cast as Silvius. Keith Kimmel portrayed Touchstone. Additional male roles were played by Tom Gargan, Iohn Lansing. and Scott Lammers. The shortage of female characters in As You Like It necessitated the double-casting of the girls' roles. Lynda Hatfield and Mary McNevin shared the part of Rosalind. Iody Miller and Ian- ice Bush alternated as Celia. Esther Gerberding and Ian Becker played Phebe, and Nancy Watson and Donna Mosconi were seen as Audrey. Leon Broniin brings startling news to the court. E Iohn Lansing tries to explain that al1 the wor1d's a stage. .t Give me your hand. Art thou learned? Keith Krimmel asks of Bruce Rabe. 147 Crucible Sets the Night on Fire 0 Iohn Proctor questions Mary Warren about the witch trials. Tension and fear dominated the stage throughout Senior Drama's production of The Crucible. Arthur Miller's violent drama of the Salem witch trials was presented on Ianuary 9 and 10. Set in the year 1692, the play con- cerned one of the blackest episodes in American history. The story revolved around five young girls whose rash and hasty accusations sent many prominent Salem Women to the gallows for the unpardonable sin of witchcraft. The girls' wild tales of danc- ing with spirits and drinking blood began as only a game, but before the game was ended it had become a very tragic form of play. Nancy Grudis in the role of Abigail Williams led the girls in their malicious capers. Her best friend, Mary Warren, was played by Peggy Fillas. Diane Lo- monaco, Maureen Noll, and Donna Mosconi completed the group of ac- cusers. Lyn Moberly was cast as Eliza- beth Proctor, one of the many victims of the girls' frolic. Iohn Lansing portrayed the suspicious Reverend Parris. Stan Schaefer was seen as the Reverend Hale. Ken Cress- The guilty girls sit demurely on the steps of the courtroom. man played Iohn Proctor, and Scott Lammers was cast in the role of Deputy Governor Danforth. 5. . MW A 125 3: C if I X A 5' Y X , . f x- an X Q N Iv Kismet Fated to Be All School Show Southern audiences were transported to the far-away city of Baghdad in this year's all-school show, Kismet. The Arabian Nights musical comedy was presented at South on February 19, 20. and 21. Preparation for Kismet began in early Ianuary. Mr. Edward Lenicheck and the show orchestra diligently prac- ticed the musical's difficult but enchant- ing melodies. Dr. Dana Wells rehearsed with the chorus members, and Lynda Hatfield, choreographer, worked week after week with the dancers. Mrs. Ioyce Hettler, director, Mr. Ellsworth Mitick, assistant director, and Ian Becker, stu- dent director, spent many hours coach- ing the show's lead actors. Meanwhile, Mr. Darwin Lingle, Brent McDaniel, stage manager, and the stagecrait classes worked behind the scenes constructing Kismet's colorful sets which were designed by Mr. Robert Stach, a student teacher. Mari- lyn Kaub and Kathy Mangan chaired the prop crew, and Iere Peterson was in charge of costumes. Mfirsinuh. Wendy Stephens, sings of her new found love May I present my wife Lalume? says the Wcmr Kismet is the story of a poor poet who assumes the name of an aged and respected Baghdad beggar, Hajj, who had temporarily left the city on a pil- grimage. Under this new identity the Poet suddenly finds himself a rich man after pretending to lift a curse from the head of an old and greatly feared bandit. Obsessed. with his newly acquired wealth, the Poet sends his daughter Marsinah 'to purchase a fine home while he himself goes to the Bazaar of the Caravans to invest some of his gold. In the garden of a palace which Marsinah is investigating, she chances to meet Baghdad's young and un- wedded Caliph. The two fall deeply in love. In the meantime, Baghdad's schem- ing Wazir of Police, assisted by his at- tractive and alluring wife Lalume, is arranging for a much-needed loan from the King of I-lbabu. To obtain the money he d.esi.res, the Wazir must pro- vide a husband for the King's three exotic daughters. Unaware that the Caliph has already fallen in love, the Wazir hopes to attract him with these Princesses of Ababu. During the ensuing episodes, the Poet becomes the Wazir's private wizard, and he pretends to lift and lay curses to prevent the Caliph's marriage to Marsinah. However, it is by mere chance that the two young lovers do not meet at the appointed hour, and the Caliph agrees to meet the Princesses of Ababu and the other candidates for his hand. In the end the heartless Wazir is drowned by the Poet in a fountain at the Caliph's palace. The Poet, realizing that it is his daughter the Caliph loves, presents Marsinah to him, and they are reunited once again. The Poet himself takes Lalume and, in typical fashion, everyone lives happily ever after. The five leading characters headed Kismet's cast of almost one hundred people. Ken Scrogan played the clever Poet, and Wendy Stephens was seen as Marsinah. Steve Severson was cast as the exalted young Caliph of Bagh- dad. The Wazir was portrayed by Iohn Lansing, and his enticing wife, Lalume, was Iody Miller. The Caliph, Steve Severson, dreams of his lost love. The poet, Ken Scrogan, surveys his harem in amazement ll I I l I K1smet' Cast Recreates an Arc:b1cm N1ght i k i if f ,,,M,,,,,,,X,, , A- ,. M, .:,A. W. . M - ef Why that's marvelous, Hajj! e!C1ClimS the WG2iI- Samaria of Bangalore, Lynda Hatfield. whirls her way across the stage. I think we shall get along quite splendidly! The grace cmd beauty of Princess Zubbediya, Holly Yasui. amaze the people ot Baghdad. Modern Dance Seeks to Interpret Modern Man Brotherhood was the theme of the modern dance concert presented by the South High Dance Club during an as- sembly and an evening performance on April 16. Under the direction of Miss Iody Skoog, sponsor, and Anne Trout, club president, several solo, duo, and group dcmces were performed inter- preting the various meanings of the word brotherhood and the problems that man faces in dealing with his so- ciety and environment. Some of the ideas and experiences probed by the dances were pollution, war, peace, in- humanity, and the feelings of hate, friendship, and love. 94 Dancers repel the forces of evil in man's environment. Iunior. Debbie Norblom, reaches out to touch of love. i D ,fp 1 . 75 Q , as . ..' . I j Q xl ' 5 Qs YW gh Qi: , sf f fl sqq. T ,K V4 WV f ff f K 1 M mi h T 9 4 . ' X , f !iA I '?1 w4w C f QV W i fm ' ,ff M 3 'X '4- V 17 1 K '-- AN xg' ' x ws v K Aw. N, an f , - y Q X . gl!! .fvf 4 g li, Qllgg w.f - is 2 ' 'SM .qu ang, ' ' L' 2 Q, .. . ,M-.1 -A 5 . f W' ' Q - , ffm . 5 A N- f - 1 -' N-- 2 Y 1 H - x Ak X R 3, '-'N , S f ,,lV mf Nyikf .... E5 L V--Q , i f ln. K. , . - xl g lv K . ,QA M A P . ! , QQ 55 Vi ' Allin' 559, 5 3 lghl 'Qi -l- 4 T .vgffy f- o s'a ggmgnn C I I I I 0.1 !.l',. ::::::: 3 2222 'Q fa fo fo Front row, L. Downs, I. Mack, M. Sibrell, R. Dedrick. Second row, D. Zimmerman, R. Iohnston, M. Newlon, B. Adrian, C. Heckman, E. Mc- Intosh, A. Martin. Third row, I. Sydney. B. Wonderley, I. Burtard, I. Gilbert. C. Fairbanks, C. Bakke. Fourth row, I. Hays, E. Spurrell, R. Mayer, F. Whitworth, C. Fredricks, T. Liehe, I. Storey. First row risers, T. Baker, K. Hedberg. R. Keith, M. Mill. R. Dodrill. Second row risers C. Todd, R. Emrich, D. Doldrill. R. Echtenkamp, I. Batson, I. Clarkson D. Wheatlake. Third row risers, B. Barnes, R. Kroll, D. Banka Mr Lenicheck. Concert Band Brings Beat to South Mr. Ed Lenicheck Bill Richardson Director President Seventy-iive S o u t h e r n musicians used their skills in music, blending Woodwinds, percussion and brass to produce South's Concert Band. Under the guidance of Mr. Edward Lenicheck, the group practiced daily in preparation for their winter and spring concerts. Members of Concert Band also participated at athletic events. The Iazz Band occasionally provided music for various school functions. A number of outstanding Rebel musicians from the band took part in the all-city and all-state bands. Bill Richardson held the office of Concert Band president this year. Iim Tieman was vice president. Front row, L. Ioiner, C. Stevens, N. Tieman, C. VanDerBrock. Second row, I. Wilson, P. Dansdill, S. McCarty, L. Russell. Third row, E. Ward, R. Belmear, K. Stallsworth, M. Keel, N. Goddard, K. Stone, G. Myers, M. Sibrell, R. Dedriclr. Fourth row, H. Hon, R. McCarthy, M. Anstett, B. Concert Orchestra Mr. Ed Lenicheck Cathy Stevens Director President Richardson, B. Chisholm. Fifth row, D. Hutt, S. Burch, M. Goncalves I. Clarkson, R. Emrich, C. Todd, F. Conner, I. Tieman. Percussion P Leleua, D. Selchert, B. Myers. Revives the Classics Honoring South High's concert or- chestra as one of the finest in the state, the Colorado Music Educators' Associa- tion asked concert orchestra to perform for their convention. The orchestra, di- rected by Mr. Edward Lenicheck, also presented spring and winter concerts and made appearances other than in school performances. Various members participated in the stage orchestra for Kismet, the all-school show. Cathy Stevens was president of con- cert orchestra. Lee Ioiner held the ot- fices of Concert Master and vice presi- dent. Patty Dansdill and Iudy Urschel were co-secretaries. Concert orchestra continued to be a music student's best environment for in- creasing orchestral skills and furthering an appreciation of classical music. v' U 4 1 iii ,gf ' Q o Q s 'rnnhnxru .,.,.,.. . . . , ,., is A ax 1 a ,.....,. Q ..,,.., f Q - ..-v-5 My mf- fl 'li 5 I , . . W an if if .:,. 4. x 1 . ' ia ' L S ,f ' fm- 9 V K' 69 f 8 W 1 A- 'GFX ff ' I . ft.. .4 A 19? 'f ff? -rfb - F H xg V',' I .3 ' I ', ' W I i X - 4 ' , X M ' X X 5 n y X 4 X A f was ii Q W 1. . ,,,W.,. Concert Choir Breaks Into New Decade Concert Choir was the most skilled vocal music group at South. Dr. Dana Wells chose and directed the 'a cap- pella' music the choir performed. Steve Severson, choir president, assisted Dr. Wells by directing some of the selec- tions. Iim Stallings held the office of vice president, and Iudy Shober was the secretary-treasurer. Main performances were the Christ- mas and spring concerts. Concert Choir participated in the choir reunion in De- cember and made appearances at vari- ous churches, civic service club meet- ings, and the Brown Palace and Hilton hotels. During winter intermission the eight section leaders of the choir per- formed on Gene's Iunction on educa- tional television. Many of the performers had spent two years in training and all members participated in sectional practices be- fore school and in the evenings. Dr. Dana Wells Steve Severson Director President Front row, C. Cottrell, D. Lomonaco, T. Farrell, P. Bancroft, B. Guinn R. Belmear, D. Fisher, L. Hundley, I. Miller, E. McDanal, I. Shober. Second row. I. Becker, C. Warburton, I. McCluskey, B. Roberts, I Unrein, B. Fauri, L. Hattield, G. Breathwaite, A. Wyatt, N. McGehee P. Schanz. Third row, A. Halford, F. Whitworth, B. Clay. D. Beekhuizen . I. McElroy. D. Guinn, M. Collins, C. Duckworth, M. Rollman. I Lansing S. Severson, Fourth row. D. Wheatlake, L. Rader, B. Folkerts M Smith . D. Pfeittenberger, M. Caldwell, D. Bott, B. Chisholm. P. Markley M . Hill, B. Holman. 1 lgfgis Q 1551 JEEP' 0 0299 Q Jn gg, D 1 1 E Q 3' if ' I a ,Q ,j .wg ,..' .Af Mgffqikk , ., 9 K' X 6 f F ' r Q 3 D , ,, A 1 6 M Q g HA B? , , gg? 'Q Wi? 'WSF' if' 5 M 6 if .Y .fa 1 'f if A K Y 0 , X .rv Q - x 1 6 R ' Ax , is -'Q ,,, x:i ' , sk .a is ,pf 1 n u 'K M 'W fm 'W 5' W' '- Rf' ' i x V 5 l M ff 1W , .. ' , , T 'T Advanced Choir Prepares for the 70 s Advanced Choir was designed to ac- quaint its members with the best in choral literature, to increase their vocal ability, and to help prepare them for Concert Choir. Although the members donned purple robes similar to those used by Concert Choir, Advanced Choir strove to attain a technique and quality of its ow'n. Directed by Dr. Dana Wells, Ad- vanced Choir performed in the annual Christmas and spring concerts. Dr. Dana Wells Director Front row E.-Waldron. D- BIOWH, M. Miles, D. Nicholas, G. Pastore, Swerer. Third row, B. Wallace, G. Vriezen R Ford I Green K Long K Hope I Hill. L. Clifton. Second row, R. Post, F. Faris. K. McHart, necker, C. Graen, I. Black, K. Raymond, C Stevens B Paulus K Roche R. Gibson. I- Wintringham, G. Kaub, C. Bauernfeind, S. 6 5 x ig 53 ! 'R' E 553' il ,., 'jf ,L,..-ff 1, awww ix Q 2 f f f sf gg .,', A ig? 37' g , sa , an 3 I W gf Qbbq K ,,,Q'S 1, 3 if .y , Afflii eff 1 f 4' . K RAXV X K X X ' f I Y Y 'Sis Qi Ql Q31 F .X..,,L K. ' 5 n 5 5 fs s I n 75 Sophomore Mixed Choir R f -... .df .ity sw . mf ,iff 7 Rebel Choirs Create Melodious Strains Mrs. Iulie Hudson Director South's sophomores entered the school's vocal music program by way of the Sophomore Mixed Chorus. The group was composed of seventy stu- dents this year. Under the competent direction of Mrs. Iulie Hudson, the sophomores participated in the winter and spring vocal concerts. Diligent practice as Well as skill were re- sponsible for the chorus' melodious strains. The members of Girls Ensemble were the proud possessors of new purple choir robes this year. The vocal group. unique at South, consisted of forty ju- nior and senior girls. Mrs. Iulie Hudson directed the ensemble once again. As Well as participating in the winter and spring concerts, the girls went caroling during the Christmas season, sang at Fitzsimons Hospital in the spring, and performed for a number of women's or- ganizations throughout the year. Front row, M. Farrell, P. Thomas, I. Henthorne, I. Wheeler, K. Iobe. K. Obechina, E. Ferlingere, D. Clark, M. Henry. Second row, L. Hoeckele, I. Givler, M. Ramirez, I. Iansen, I. Bradshaw, L. Wolanski, K. Morehead, D. Meunier. Third row, D. Myers. K. Smith, P. Statfieri M. Davis. B. Martinez, W. Vanhorn, V. Rosenberger, T. Coy Fourth row, M. Apodoca. G. Danyew, D. Norkett. W. McC1eet, D. Lash M Iones, C. Goddard, D. Strohmeyer. r N V r and Skill Band members relax between concerts. Mr. Lenicheck brings Concert Band to attention. l . x Q ?B r z .tk . Q 1 A T . , , S 5 e yn l f I f 5 l f N ' 1 : - 1 l r I S flfcffg N . xi. Front row: D. Fischer, I. Miller, S. Hoeckle: Second row: P. Norblom, K. Evans, L. Kung: Third row: R. Dedrich, A. Wyatt, R. Fowler, I. Becker P. Dalton, P. Schanz, B. Holman. Q N 1 I I U., ff XM- fwyff fffy !f11?f1z:'ffw ffm:-WP?-. wif ,ff , fi-':E'7:2:'::f-?4'f., f 7.2 f '. .-I 4 Iliff' f' ,'r9'4',.fE?Zqf'. ,.7., WWW ,zfaz -1zPPfzi2ff4mgfyQ,fff2fvfiwiqfzf- ,fV.,,w'4. 1, ' I Mj 141 nz- 151456 va: kd! 'I ' mei' Vamgwfpl L ,f ,, YW .,'.' A 1,:iZf,.'7i- 2',.', f- 'JL , i1f7MX'WmV fmgwgafwj , V fy I '-. -iQ, li Z uI.,v' I 1 '. . I .ff nf,-,.,,, , 1 wg VV ., M 0 V f 2 V. V. .cl In .IM Vf,, J,,VV,!! I I- 1 ll, A-,f,. V J! I T, 4, , ff ' W ff V1 f 2 S If -.,',' 5945, ,A .vw - ff f , h 5 x W V , V V, W ff ff ,ii .3 S si ,IL ' . I nw V' V,VV, mf 1 , ' .- ,. ,f-- S X V ' - f Vljlufllfl, V I IMI' iv V. 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Jwx ww Y V V ,W V VF -. AQHA ,VX x 'J' QM W X 'N'.1-.fc xX o I V Royalty Man seeks beauty in many places but his endeavors often prove fruitless. After endless hours of searching he may come upon a perfect elegance. a beauty of soul and spirit: this radiance found in a person deserves a special distinction and with a crown ' they BUILD regal honor. REQ R ii' V lv Y il Q MA I -m 'E sg? f-'aw-F cl M 5 1 3 x NRA y fu 1 1 'Q-f 5 c .QFFEMN 1 Iohnny Marches Home to Southern Belles .RY ,lm xv sh.: Homecoming 1970 started with a rousing Rebel Roundup. Through snow and mud excited Rebels marched to their duel with George Washington. During half-time South presented our own Southern Belles, the three queen candidates. The onslaught came and South emerged victorious-21 to 7. Trium- phant students and alumni gathered for the Homecoming Dance, When Iohnny Comes Marchir1g Home . To climax the festivities Ann Wyatt was crowned Homecoming Queen and Paula Mann and Ian Becker were crowned as her princesses. Paula Mann Ann Wyatt Ian Becker 2 S135 IFR: My Q A-f, as 1 95 251134 I y Q S I Q . Q' f 5 L a ,Q I 1 I L . A x V? 2: ,Y 'a V APEX . ' 'JF : it an Q.-ei: + , Q X . ' Q L . Ian Becker Princess su :f fm 'X 7 '-., gn my 79 4 ' Eire-F .zafiiigsfh 65.136 X fb 1: sifugi , -S! Ai' .. 35522 -,.,.'5 fb if A. -Q . , Q ee e ft M kk A 'f .X - J S 5 W. qw. . X . ani? . vim, 4, ww 1: ag ,, ,w , - ffl f,, -s - an , if tw ,lf M5 AQ 'f -1 2-wi: ' . v 35 Q- x xv qi .,,. R 1, , Wys , .Q Q . 432. QP if 5' , . , A 1. A K ' ,B 1 W SD flyf, .OM ev -' MFI , wifg iz, X T, . az. 1.1 3, af' I 'Hs 35 at Sh A aw 9 . :ff ,gl 5' .. bv - 'Sf V . Q - in l M F S A K1ng , :. X f-,.. ,ig . .-Q kv 5 I . . X i fag Q N W .Q ii SA! is as gig is 'X N X Q if ' as Q f Q is 5 X el Q a Y 2: F Q2 I 'Sf QF V Q x w Belles Ring for Cupid's Beau Many Southern belles and beaus convened Valentine's night at Cupid's Beau. The members of Red Cross chose the members of the royal court from the senior boys competing in winter sports. All three finalists were members of the basketball team. Iohn Weikel was crowned king with Steve St. Clair and Doug Wheatlake as his attendants. fp:-v. if .fs A1 173 Was, .SK Swan ki kxlx I .. x .X-gm -X. y ' , 0 ,k3,... ,.., 2.6. ' . ,S Y ,3 :..Xg,n. Rig, RL ,wi 1,7 'Y IN XUY54. 1 QA, vv V, 5 f'..f?y Loaf Q- V,--, -19... f X-F Q X..N 9Q,M.5N V 1 A , 1 A n 5- . . . fb ' .wx Y fx 34' x,,k-- Ag ,Q . J in 1 -sk I A E 4 1 . 173' !' X.. ,xg 11 ,Q . in .rr if Q84 ,W X . - reef- . xx Q. X Q- . 1: ie 'Q Sf 5 H L M-J' , A WY? 1-xv Q, Spf-ffl ,QI . xv , ,il w f ,Ib- , ,-. tj Q4 , 'ig x M ' W 'Fm ? wif E 7 1-,if wk.. 7, ' 24?-,-' ff! 311 L XX N K 'F gi. y Q.- v,. X. 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K ,, K S, if 2.35 VW. 5- .Q F - -MVT 1 V H -Q.'1M'af.sI:s5'1.X1,.ffs ' 'QA A7 P J af fm, ,w i+.?iXf y - N, 3 ,, . fi 'K i Q-'ff,zf ff Btfwgf . .w- + i- , Q ,e .- 33,3 L :x'- .Hx-AV' 3.1-X 1w '.,f'.Z9 QQ as ...ei WK :fax arg x i. he 1 J .3 .S 4 3. k W. ?x' .- X t y va ...gg 6 ,K ii.2'ALM.s..f5 '7 ,f'A'Xi'k 'gigifruvf ' ,ff n ,F K f ,A JR f I e , 9 ' W w. Y My -'H xy X3 ws SW ' ivxnl Aw-fbi , 'Ag M557 ' 'f 593. Q'f -ms X f K- - 2 ' , - K Xxtmyxs .H gr, A X K J .yi X is fin.. n... ,ay HQ 'J X, kg.-ff ,J ufw . Xliii-'Q V V 9 Ann Lager Sophomore Class Queen Linda Koudelkct Iunior Class Queen ni' .WVU ' R' ,+ M 0 .. a f ,Q M rw f .,,-,af aw Nj ' , W 0' mf-w -,A X 1 Hag. 4 - if W QI 5 Q if 'lf K 0 2 , 'Lay 1: ,fx 6 ,aw N J 1225 , I .f.f-, '- ' Vw QM f-. A A W . 'Y - ff Q , 'XXL' 'Salty .4 'l...giaQ,, 5 , . ' '54 '4?L,c wg ' .rp - A f ,, xi 'K' 3 A A 'N ffm . .Q --Q,..jxA 3- F A 'Agni' -, K-3 Axifvw--.r if-f -. Jr- Pi - V. 1 A ab ?5wgfs.5- ' M., X tl Prmcess A .ww we . iw L w 5 'su' wh-.ls 'Nw 'WW W -N w.1, ,? gg-2 We misffxx N 'Lm,, 'HM awe: rg M ,.. . sw' ,W . 43 ,- ,M . wir . 2 . N: X345 fx ,-3 wgxfifwg -5 . iGff3w'i?1l .mx ' Q 'f QM ' qzk 5 L L K, ,ag I , W , r ,fx t f'?2 ,ff 3- . R X RN A 1 -'IF ' 4' ' 1 K .Q 'fr'-A -1 I 1 .. 45 52 Q fsf gi wr y wg - -5 V ' vp : .L .eh t igggw-3 - I - - ,. ' M. -2-.nfl ---me K - W ' 25151 ' f-+-Q wh., rg it Hb: Y 'S,,,, ,M N A X U P tv ! fi f 9 . K Q, 'V . 'N if f -S 5 P? rw- ufgk. f ' ' Q A R N .. x 8 . v A .ixfxf -.gy ,.. Ml. Q -qi' FA C YL -Q, Nh Q -5- P . xv frm , X .A. . X 'Fm -fg ' k .. Si , My file. '. Q. , P' 5 W -, : eg. - -f 1.5 I X1 -' - .- ' .. V . 'Req bg . Q,,u - wk i 351.82 BF 'T'i '1-sQ 1 -,Mi . I ,, xl N l 7105-Q71 WH. 1' .. ,Q I , vf 2W'L' wwf' v,,gqW- V, ,- ' ..f4y,7q,f ,,,-4' f-' . f'4'.fff' ,7 ' f .' .,: f' ' iff' ,1 - ff ,fff J ' 1 1 4 gf- A . f ,,,-W 'zffyi I , Mfg-,,f ' , 'wwf I f f ' ' f12Wr l-' W ,f .,,v.fw' ,gf-W 1' ,- f . Nfl ,107 I if1,f gy, 9. .. ,,:,.4 W lm, A V lrimlli W I U, w EH W + li!! 'U S I , 5 WMM. 1 1 ll '. ' '!- WMM, - ' IZ, 4 410 ., . ,f 4427104 IW ., , Vu, h -wmv ma- Eg Athletics Shouts of encouragement motivate an enthusiastic team as they strain harder to win that important game. A young athlete learns to depend and work with the others on the team, learning the right plays and patterns. He must contend with himself and the limitations of his own strength and body. They gain pleasure from the victories, and character from the defeats. They strive to BUILD sportsmanship. N Q.. W frxsmw' 5 pf,fqfw-- .A 1 f A V ,N . , ., .. .guy A l -V.sJ,A:,,VsV . Y. X ' v N -ww Mark Lynch rushes to recover a Rebel fumble. Rugged Rebels Take Fourth South's football team had an exciting season. The Rebels finished with a 7-3 record overall and a 5-3 record in the Denver Prep League to finish in a tie with Kennedy for fourth place. South opened the '69 season as a victor over Mullen 20-0 in a non-league match. The Rebels went on to make it three victories in a row in league com- petition with a 27-14 victory over West and the following Week upsetting state- ranked Manual 19-6. One of the team's saddest days came when they played the always-tough Iefferson. In this game South's mistakes proved fatal as Iefferson beat them soundly 49-13. The following week in a game postponed by snow the previous Saturday, South lost a heartbreaker to Kennedy 28-29. The Rebels came back to the Winner's column with a resounding victory over West by the score of 36-12. In an excit- ing game the Rebels won their first homecoming in four years by the score of 21-7 over Washington. Lincoln shattered the South gridder's title hopes by coming from behind to beat South 33-21. The Rebels closed out the season by pasting North 37-6 in the league fi- nale and by decisively beating Ala- meda in their last game. s 4, -. in H South defense stops ball carrier for short gain. lim HOP!-795 and Win Lewis move in for the kill Place Berth -- ,I 4' ' ' -G. ei 0 X r--' .X f' ..J ' . 'Y , . L 1 - s . .3 1 ee- e .1 ,. .,' rf , vt -- ., 4 . J ,1 'gi A - . ' 5 1 J . ,R 4 . . 1 A , Q af, f. 'A ' 1 'a' - t' - . Q e., . R r'r'f' .Widen ... fr. fs... .fe f r 4 1 ' a, 3 1 - , - 'f rr W 'Q-. rr fr xi e -f A , . p , .glfhsfa r ft.,-S.. i Q1 .Q v .1 - -A-Q' f 'F + Fi-14: ., - 'Q fwfr' ' ' - 1 . . LY 'C Q p,. 5 , . ' , V . -. 1 ,V ' Q V . , ,r iw tp. Q , ' -- A . , . .Z 1 - . J it L.. , 1 l ' 'Q f J Q, Q---W ! - p, ' '-I, I ,A f-. 9. 5 W 1 x r Q ' X , 8 ST: 5 -, ' ' Q. ., ' X x, --.' vs ..- - '- .-1. . fr , I.: rece N X E:Q's'Q 1 - 1 ' wx' 'Fi , ' x 5 v r , 3,9 .1 , K. 5. 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Q., gf, 'A -'V' Qhfrg ' ,. 11. gfxfgrfrkhgi.. 'pf-fe .jig-v A Vi' , .. 'Q . V .. -Q ,Q y .xJI-'a. g 'wry 4+-S. .14 4' -gsvaavf K r, . , 3 f ,. ' 'The' vf ,': 1- s':fi'1:'TQ:Z -E7 - 1E','fl',info-L1 'lgcf' ' L5 L' c' N ' ' 'fZp'i'-Li,f'i'gf'a?'f.a.g.:'- f',.'3' T145 '-z',.+ f:' ,n -' ' - fp fy?-' cyl? fm., . ' L - '- f' ,Q gf ' mlgntc.. .. 'A , 1, -1 14480, .. B, .:,'-'ek p Q, Q A.. k .4.,3w..... Q., X ,, K 'ai14J,5. if , f ' . ' :,.-gm? 14,-'.'A - ' 4- k 4 -'L t 1 ' p. WJ 'Lf ' ,r,,v.,x , Q ,w ,Y A. ,.- e f',.':c.-,,'1iez,:,-...,p, ,Q fp, fy arg, .' .li..,K,-'A-if'e f '-, y - Rebels prepare to recover an on-side kick. 'f x w 'x e 1,5 , .g w1., . . my NY . r e 5 Ni' RN Seems V. Q- ,:j, :i .f lu. fe' ree 1 ew' . Q lf Q ff' 51.32 Q Levi 5 ?' wma. 'QQ K ' VM s LKA, fx, .,' , ir.-if .545 , W .. t 3- 1 if - N ' X1 445 R 5 Y i ' i Q 1 ,rw 'f-'I - fe 3 Q4 Q fm '. r Xi. .tr www M L. u A..-px 5 fx-r . . X -mx? mln' ,Q k ,u x 8 ,J K Opponents move in quickly to intercept a Rebel pcxss. im..-.air 5745.1 gf ng -., Y Coach Strain bandages Iohn Weikel's leg after cr out. . , second quarter work- 191 Front row: I. Southers, B. Ferric, I. Reed, M. Norden, S. Cameron, I. Verwys, T. Montoya. K. Montoya, B. Huisken, S. Go, R. Garcia, P. Dalton, Second row: D. Bott, B. VonSeagran, S. Oatman, R. Fay, W. Lobb, B. Seaman, I. Greenhalgh, M. Lynch, G. Kissel, S. O'Leary, B. McCoy, K. Custer, C. Ray. C. Benedict, M. Schuler. Third row: Coach Foster, G. Edwards, Coach Mantooth, I. Economy, D. Presenkowski, D. Rebs make fast hand-oft as they near the 20 yardline. Koop, I. Folsom, K. Cressmau. S. Fouse, T. Gargan, I. Hays, S. Eriman B. Adams, D. Banka, M. Linnet, Coach Stansky, R. Peterson, P. W11ham son. Fourth row: L. Hecht, D. Burlage, S. Lewis. W. Lewis, D. Foley S St.C1air, I. Weikel, T. Burns. K. Kurtz, S. Grauberger, I. Hoppes M Blomquist. They also serve who only stand and wait 1 . Varsity Scores South 19 Manual South 13 Iefterson South 27 Kennedy South 36 East South 27 West South Z1 Lincoln South 21 Washington South 37 North City Standings W L Lincoln 6 1 Iefferson 6 Z Washington 5 2 SOUTH 5 3 Kennedy 5 3 Manual 4 3 East Z 5 West 1 7 North 0 B hfklul Mark Bloomquist hurries to recover a fumble. Varsity Goes Through Mud and Snow 'Aggie-.. M ge. K' S 'S Y ' f. f 'w 9 - X . ,. rvjxjiky ., -Qgag Q rg . ,. umm. P-rt' 1 Q- , . ,. ,vnu f . ' ff , ,N ,1. qu: K ,f l , nr Q, , - Q . , t L 4, awe- L f,-Q5 ,NM K., eil? h ' 1 Q Lx: ,ti 'fam .Q Wi , .A 1 it Nw 1-uf, .'?1,i!3 f ' A ff it -' v M 'I 4 .. fi iw, --jzgllsifi-. ii.c L w ff A H., 5 ral j br M .weak M.11s.,i1,,,ge+ 2.,,,.WmNAw'd W, .tt ' ' f - , A s ' S Q sw, I . i V wtf, .K , -'N' 1 1? , g Q ,X ', t . I e us tif fs, .I ' v -S 5 I vf,fCsi.1 fs X if , L . ' X i i .Q at M 'W f Dennis Koop shows fine form in a passing play. The Purple and White score a lirst down. 3 193 I.V. and Sophomore Footballers Stun Fleet-footed Soph out-runs defensive guard. Iunior Varsity South West I-'orieit South 14 Manual 0 South Iefferson 13 South Kennedy Cancelled South East Cancelled South Washington 6 South 14 Lincoln 0 South North Cancelled Sophomore Scores South 14 West 0 South 12 Manual 21 South Iefierson 26 South 18 East 6 South 21 Kennedy 22 South 16 Washington 8 South 21 Lincoln 34 South 34 North 12 Reb thunders through Bolts. ,Q K RQ K' Y A , ' . x b g ,I 1 , S , gff ' 5 th at tt NX f' ? 1 Y L , - ' K I 4 X hx-'T'.ii',-5' VL af' . , f ' ' ':'Nw, - . V. ' ' 3 .,,,,..i' K7 Q .5 .f , - Q , kk K -' 2.-.M A ....,V-i XL, A, ignkmvx Q : . M, u, . X A. ,Q .. . , . . .l -,x1k4' .,.Lvl.k,4-P 'f Cf-2+ . 'W ' ,Q vin' sf'- .-wnx . wi? QW A ,X Q 6 1 if ' v K ' 5 1 p q E ' t N s J x ,S , X I 9 was wx- 1 5 - sl I Q It 5 WM., . ws., .M W , Q ...fi 'wivcw , A ' K fwtflfifst' Wit tEv.'1,'f , 3 4 au, ' A V 1 ' ,J I A ,gut Exit Q pf- ,mfg 94.5 JM WRQIVLH I 'A E Bruce Holman Golf Rebels Salute Outstanding Athletes In an age when so much importance is placed on high school athletics, all South students congratulate those ath- letes who are recognized by their fel- low team members and coaches as being outstanding. These young men are oustanding athletes because they demonstrate the true skill and sports- manship of an ideal Rebel sportsman. For the fall season South recognizes Dennis Koop, football, Ray Buxton, cross-country, Bruce Holman, golf, and Tom Kinsella, tennis. The Winter sports teams congratulate Iohn Weikel, bas- ketball, Tom Montoya, swimming, and Terry Teilborg, Wrestling. Southerners also add their thanks to those spring sports players not yet chosen. fl .y ,- attt A tt' on Q . y gf X y V nf it S.. a t A pn- s l Q tt 'Q Iohn Weikel Basketball Tom Montoya Swimming 095. 'uni K it ll i l I l e -1-11 i W Misa. Sims' iss. ,Q J Ray Buxton Cross Country Tom Kinsella Tennis 1 1 Y XS, fy. 5 9 6 3 e a,, X Wifi y WT ,X t 4 xg. 4 'K ' ' 'ffm'-M i.iQ,,, -.,t...,. ,., ., , Q, ,rw-.-X K , ,, Q Terry Teilborq Wrestling Dennis Koop Football Rebel Runners Leave the Others Behind Through the diligent work of first year coach Dennis Barnes, the South cross- country team earned a 4-1 record in league competition and concluded the season in a second place city standing. The team, despite being hampered by unusually frequent snows, continued through the efforts of seniors Ray Bux- ton and Randy Iohnson along with juniors Mitch Halton and Steve O'Neill. The Rebels entered in the Aurora Invi- tational Meet placed third in a field of thirty-five teams. There were various outstanding individual performances, one of which was turned in by Ray Bux- ton as he placed 49th out of 200 en- trants in the state meet. The past season was marked by fine individual efforts which combined to make a spirited winning team. City Standings Manual Washington Lincoln South East Iefterson Kennedy North West Front Row R. Kissell. K. Drummond, S. Eussen, I. Romes, B. Rogers. Cowan, L. Harrison. Third Row: L. Myers, N. Oberle S ONe1Il R Second Row I. Drake, W. Mauler, I. Ryan. R. Schnuerle, C. Stanley, S. Colman, P. Stedman, T. Hassman, R. Iohnson, H. Buxton. Coach Barnes uf...,.,,,L . A R-mush-,Ms N, K in 2-tssfaznemgbo sK!M'5'N3 Y1wwwe,tr.X, Nw Distance runners look distressed after a hard work-out. Tom Hassrnan pours it on to break his own time. of 'sax . N . - , 'X Q Q new if un... Senior Ray Buxton. far in the lead. jaunts toward the finish. Rebel runner, Mitch Halton. strains in final yards. fd 1. 199 Young Racketeers Show Promise Good, solid tennis Was the trade- mark of this year's young team. Al- though matched against some of the top competition in the state, the Rebel netters finished a respectable fifth in league standings. Teams that fell to the Purple and White included West, Manual, East and Lincoln. As Well known to the spectator, ten- nis is only one of the few sports in which beauty and grace are prevalent over brute force. Men like Terry Polit- ka, Nat Bradford, Bruce Hall, Tom Kin- sella, Dave Weidner and Dave Hall Worked hard to obtain this graceful form under the direction of Coach Malnati. The highlight of the season was the participation of Hall, Weidner and Kinsella in the State finals Where they exemplified the spirit and pride of the entire school. V If ,. A ' K ff - ,,,.. .v.4gfM.,.:gr ' Doug Weidener stretches to hit a difficult volley. K 1. ii: W Front row R, MCCQ1-mell, McKnight, D. Hall, D. Weiener, R. Torsher, D. Swczzo Second row: Coach Malnati, N. Bradford, P. Franz T Kinsella T Pohfka D. Hutt, T. Mercer. xx .AX X' ks' .xxx Xxx! KX 1 i K a x -I-lx N' 'M' t Q ,,, Q55 X x , 'fo W-- t .. , it it s , r..s,.+sf5M.N -+.Mf-....,g - - -an-s M ------ -- K my p -....... Terry Polifka is in excellent position to complete cr fine forehand. With a firm stance. Tom Kinsella returns a shot. -'4 -i.: H bl ,I ,Q ,A 1 .,::k.Q I .501 .' ...I ,', ', , ,.kf fr A, x'3l Q'f.f'1 Q. xx 6 g 3 t 4' Q ' . x 'P 5 if igh x it Q, QQ, xx ' 3 , W f ,S r .1 - i'..tk. it Y ' rlxt! K? ,..uhm. 1. . lx' 'Xi,,K'..'. lung' I yi ... 1. 111. f . 'x'.'. '. . t K.. Y. .xx I e -4-Q 'N ' 3, .u.n, X - .mf . W... -- tx'-.m Q, 10- re Y5d'wi.u-nxisx KQKS' 4' ..-u.ll.l.xNf'lkxH .. . ,,,.tw1x ... ','xl1 'mx xl'xxs'x 4 - 1 '. . ,X tkltq ...ltr Xi ',,,,,t .it, .tix X 'l ' ,fs nxxnnllil A' --tzslnsnsx 'N l 5 nnxinns HG.. .f.K'. --mari-x 1 Q3 thru.. t -xy K, .za 'X - '+A RSX A lllxbliltb tlhl Q .t.......t -nl--Il A 4. :hun - xnxx KR t A.. 1 Q -1- 'l . t. .tu mv ' itil! Ili 3 ltk if 5 bhblll I Alina! X5 5 Ill! 5 Ivy. thi 5 D to lub .5 KI 5 A A I A h ,wr-.,. K t, 'A .,, xwv X, , , X. . , .V ,. ' . 2 ' .- gggg. X 4x13 ' V wif ww' --Q tyumw. 5 S M. A A I f 5 ,zijn K i k X L -'ll I b' A 0 i ll :S K-R i v. 1 1 f . X . -- . + 4 , ....- . . ZPIXX ' 31'-' mxfiffi 1 . 2 . .A M jj' ' 'H- 'SQ jd' K .gov if -- ..... ,t.o.t....W,s L I i A A Nat Bradford follows through his powerful backhand. Dave Hall leaps to retum a high shot. IL. sisiww fs? sk Ext 5 -4 Jn Rebel Golfers Drive for Perfection South golfers drove and putted to fifth place in the Denver Prep League. This position was not final, however, due to early fall snowstorms, the Rebels played only five matches. The season was never finished. Three of the five matches were against the top-ranked teams in the league. The team played nine to eighteen holes every afternoon under the watch- ful eye of Coach Pagliasotti, except for occasional days when the greens and fairways were covered with snow drifts. Fine performances were turned in by seniors, Bruce Holman, Iim Barlow, Kent Mapes, Fred Whitworth, and Phil Hansen. Underclassmen included ju- niors Steve Savage and Corky Iura- cek and a sophomore, Chris Holman. South 4 North South 7 West South 1 Jefferson South 1 Washington South 1 Kennedy glass V ya is flip' ft 1 . if feftst ,nth it n '? Wf, p 'N Qu 'J P' , ,, ,W va.. I ,L 5' 5' ' 'f.af,r-v D6i91'mi1'1Gfi011 T651-l1iS in U fine Shot 101' BNCS HOIFDCII- Fred Whitworth has excellent form. but using a club would help 1 'Q F.. W, ', x 05 ff.,W, ,.l ,. , ..,e.L1.n'53 W if K km, 0 vw 1, ,, - .,. 3' awp ' 4 'luv . ..,-- ' ra . -fn! Q nl A Iim Barlow prepares to plow ihe lower forty. Kent Mapes practices his swing for a match. W. in ,'a L 1 90? 9 sv .'v- 4 Q . Q, 5. .1 'f 4 i.,- Left to right: Coach Pagliasotti, C. Holman. F. Whitworth, S. Savage, E. Iuracek. I. Barlow, D. Marquez. x Y Rebel Cagers Score, Score Some More Dennis Koop dribbles past opponent. The Rebel basketball team started out the '69-'70 season by capturing the first place trophy at the annual Pueblo Basketball Tournament. In the first game, South easily defeated Pueblo Centennial 63-46 next surprising Pueb- lo South by an 80-64 tally. South fin- ished with a 65-58 win over East in the championship game. The Rebels, at the time ranked second in state, opened their regular season against Manual, ranked first, losing by a slim 74-67 margin, but came back in their next game and edged North by 46-44. South was dumped again by Washington 67-64 and once more came back in their next game and beat Iefferson by two, 66-64. The Rebel roundballers suf- fered their last regular season defeat at the hands of East, being over- powered by nineteen points 97-78. However, South came back strong, soundly thumping Kennedy 79-56, out- lasting West 49-45 and devastating Lincoln by a 63-38 score. The South team finished the regular season with a 5-3 record, which gave them a 4th place berth in the city standings. wf? ,edieis Xl 'td Forward Wally Wellman shoots around West guard for two points. Terry Polifka outwits TI cager with a tricky pass. x - sg J X. .V f. Q. , , . s ' A WL ' 2 3 32.5 M 2 f 1259 fig?-Jfgfk .Q 5 , ? 1 if f 4 2 in if , 1'Q f' a ff , k f Qi w 9 i . ,X A W ' 29' x 3 is ,.' fig? Z: A X 5 Q-'Q' QQ!! 4 QQN ss 35 W , 4. K.. V S3 . - . 25 ,Q Hip? X -- --P I1 ' A '-- 3 r . ir- F W ' -YM -1 k k E' M -.0 it V ,V Q , xhri i K Q C -un.:-. , , 'N-f ' wife' we ' - X Q' Q 1.. .h, . . X L f ' x W , 'A , ,.:, . .. ', : 1 f f , X, g.. fa, A. :fSf,,A , , ' . , Ag xv-Xxg.' x Q , , X g ' Q,1...,,., X ' Y ' ' :' Y Q 7 'ff .9 2212? A 3 H N 'hhA ' 23 H ff 'QQ Q if 7 in , 3 !L1 9 Q 4 AA'A f Q5-'ma 1 A fizfwml. e- X N- X A 5-. 1 X- s . 2. V fgfygx, ,T X A .fy Kwvs , , k M .-:Q Q ' P- Y, Q: Q K 1 .- a U K f I ? s.. X . f L g U ff 1 J My 5 jj 5? 33 A 4525 -.f A . F ' Y fs? -, . .M my ' l G I age. ,Ja xf ' ' 1 ' it x. x i 'V Har -NW A K g 1 'X' 1 f TQ K-'- .W I' h T ' A in Tir? '. WF? - 23.95 m p' K kk , ,,tx,, , 4 l. . I ' -ii jikifh I 6, M ,Q v Q x , wb: ,Bw A' f 'K ,Q T. .Q 5 3 xv. JP' Vx - 4- ,',. 'xl :if 1 1 4 xvw S QF? . 1 1--.-..-, Q , , is F L M K . Q5 , ' wi, liigydf-A gg? X X I , X 5 N 4 Q 'lj 1 -2.5 9 2' if af' N bi: 0 Q 'L 6: 11 MQW . . 1 5 A1 H in 'X I . -Q ,, ,S . x f sh A A' 'X sv 'if' 5 0 W. nf V ,AN ., 1 ij, A xH .. ...?.... ef ss' oo-in ' vs 'Y' Q W V . -Vx wp La b S Home to Dixie City Tournament South 63 North 51 South S9 Manual 58 South 59 Washington 54 District Tournament South. 71 Aurora Hinkley 70 South 67 Manual 52 State Tournament South 68 Ranum 60 South 89 Wheatridge 67 South 63 Wideiield 5 1 with experience. It's been a team effort all the way. -Coach Ioe Strain. The 1970 State Champions accept their trophy. Wally Wellman makes an important steal from Wheatridge in the final seconds. Sophs and IVs Shoot for the Top Soph. cager snatches the ball from West player. Iunior Allen Greene takes the ball down the court for South. M XJ Nt 54 30: 52 540 44 3 Front row: R. White, B. Adams, S. Eussen, M. Cheetum, K. Brooks, D. Hall. Second row: Coach Price, M. Allen. D. Benner R. Coleman. I Chisholm, M. VanGe1der, M. Boucher, D. Sytsma. I. V. player jumps to shoot two. Iunior Varsity Scores South Manual South North South Washington South Ieiferson South East South Kennedy South West South Lincoln Sophomore Scores South Manual South North South Washington South Ieiferson South East South Kennedy South West South Lincoln Front row: D. Bailey. R. Miller. A. Greene, K. Montoya, K. Boltz. Second row: B. Seaman R Bland S ONe1l I Lxndeman K Kurtz Coach Stransky Tankers Give Fine Showing Don O'Connor strokes hard during relay competition. Kern Ferguson performs his specialty, the butterfly. Coach Larry Nisbet's hard working team had the district and state meets to look forward to after a successful season of league swimming competi- tion. South dunked West in the first meet on December 5 by capturing first place in all eleven of the events. Alter three consecutive losses, the Rebs came up with a conquest of Manual. Following another victory over North, the tankers showed strength against both Ieffer- son and Washington. These last meets gave hope for a successful season. The swimmers also made a good showing at the Denver Prep League's Invitational Swimming Relays. The 400 yard freestyle team of Charlie Iankov- sky, Dave Daley, Iohn Rosen and Eric Craven took third place as did the 200 yard medley team composed of Craig Drummond, Tom Montoya, Kern Fergu- son, and Iankovsky. Standouts through- out the season also included Scott Perry and Iohn Befort in diving, Dan O'Connor in the 200 yard freestyle and Louis Moritzky and Chuck Stanley in the backstroke and breaststroke. Considering the disadvantage of not having a pool, South's splashers had a fine season under the guidance of their young coach. South 34 Ietferson 60 South 30 Washington 65 South 30 Kennedy 64 South 39 East 55 South 57 North 37 South 78 West 11 South 71 Manual 23 South 29 Lincoln 66 1 C ,1,,,-,.. ...,L M., Q Q A 5 W In f .T.WL..w,, ..,...., . ,X 1 at T A 1 Front row: S. Befort, R. O'Brien. K. Caldwell, B. Antill, C. Frederick. Nisbet, C. Iankovsky, I. Batson, C. Drummond, L. Moritzky. T. Weston. R. Classen. R. Antonio. Second row. A. Morales. I. Rosen, D. Daley. M. Concalves. D. O'Connor, E. Craven. C. Stanley. K. Ferguson. T. Thon. T. Montoya, S. Perry. Third row: Coach ,aw 2 Q E Q. ,rin-r' Lx ' - 3 ffm. .-mn mmm? ' ,,. 5 f X f C.. . ' .,.g, ffe .. , .mm . ,+ ' Charlie Iankovsky strokes the final hundred yards. Swimming does wonders for the hair! rlq. 212 South Wrestlers Grab Second South's wrestling team had a very rewarding season this year, finishing with a league record of 7-l-U. The only loss Went to first place Kennedy High. In the city tournament, the Rebels fought with extra determination as they finished in second place. Excellent per- formances were shown by both seniors and juniors in their respective weights with Gary Kissel, Iim Economy, and Tom Hassman taking first places, Terry Teilborg and Carter Lovisone earning second places, and Nick Oberle and Greg Turner each capturing fourth. Five Rebel matmen, including Econo- my, Hassman, Kissel, Teilborg, and Lovisone went to the state tournament, but competition proved too difficult and all were eliminated. The team voted Terry Teilborg this year's most valuable varsity wrestler, and Ron Hamilton the most valuable junior varsity wrestler. ' . 'S :':: ' A1 League Scores Q, t T ,,l,,s S ' ' south 24 west f if V ' T . South 28 Manual A 'tii tt' .,,. . l i . y ,-'. South 35 Iefferson ' ' South 16 Kennedy South 44 East South 41 Washington South Z9 North South 24 Lincoln lim Economy has an excellent hold as he tries to roll his man over for the pin. Varsity. Front row: T. Hassman, B. Rogers. G. Tumer, I. Todd, C. Lovisone, D. Watson. Second row: Coach Koehnke, M. Lynch, P. McPherson, I. Economy, T. Teilborg, G. Kissel, N. Oberle, Coach Pagliasotti. .QQ .f - az 1.-. xs'??E'7.5f:..i15'2Yf tom. . '- '- .1-F' fft iygitgg p ii gy ' . . X Af , . - . -, an Q:+i1-E21-fasts, ,Q SAN ' X 55355593 5 x ?'iSs1 iHE R. M, 5 .- - is ' xx. - 2. 1 Q14 s 55' ff F . A ' , . .gs ' ,, S - -Y -M' X : . ' ,y-.: . -kxlggwyt - V . .iiifsf-' H5635 R -s ,M -15,-fgktixg 3 ' k fifsswf 1-A f Y A Q40--. I to e . ,,.L, , m.A, M . ,-- Q i. .,,,,. -we-....... One of wrest1ing's most restful moments is portrayed! Tom Hassman attempts to break away from his G.W. opponent. B Team: Front row: R. Hamilton, R. Nelson, I. Go, P. Goodman, R. Young. S. Woodruff: Second row: Coach Koehnke, R. Echtenkamp. G. Gargan L. Artelli, M. Williams, R. Fay, C. Gunther. Coach Pagliasotti. Gymnasts Demonstrate Balance and Control Rebel qymnast splits during floor exercise. This year's gymnastics team, led by returning senior and junior lettermen and hopeful sophomores, finished high in city meets. Members of the team spent many hours of practice at night and at neigh- boring gyms because of post-season basketball practices in South's gym. The time was put to use learning skills in free exercise, side horse, trampoline, parallel bars, still rings, long horse. horizontal bar, and tumbling. Fine performances were turned in by Bob Borden, Scott Lammers and Scott Perry, seniors, Iack Watson, Steve Tur- ley, Doug Davidson and all-rounder Hamilton twins, juniors. Coached by Mr. Koehnke the gym- nastics team again upheld South's proud tradition of excellence. Bob Borden shows fine form on the rings. South trampolinist is on his way to the top. 214 Front Row: E. Coppin. S. Cameron, S. Turley, I. Sweeney, M. Adams, R. Hamilton. Second Row: I. Watson, B. Borden, G. Drummond, S. Lam- mers. D. Davidson. I. Barbeau. S. Perry. D. Hamilton. rw? , if it . , K. ff L 5 ' - 1 . . f. fs ' 1 Hamilton completes cr handstand on the parallel bars. South gymnast. Steve Turley. skims over the side horse. Rebel Sluggers Hit Home Rebel waits for cx wind-up pitch. A . if 21 K A S f : ,Sealy ,W , xv Ag .ggi 5 '4 ,.fgi?'es: . tr, - 0' 4- V 2 K ., K .qi K it 5 5 5 M , f. tit. -: -..M-Y, .X '42 1 - f. 1 NPX ' f' .vasuwj .. . L, ' lr -- 7' K 3 9 i,V,I'f-Yi K ' -,Q ,,.. . :Magi-i1:S'Al-li Q' l .. i . - s - - s c -. . 1:5 it -V fmsf-tlt21'w'. : .t , -21 :15, -7 .- P-Slit ,. zgfsfigifirsv-'Q -' c rw -, I iz, ,,.f,1,gmt,w. ,-.w veh- 1 ,jfwfegx-, -. '-swans .ii?17fQf-W T. - '-'. if' E E-5, il. ,S , N, - s s we s . , cm 5. cslfgi if N. X.., xy! 'W L' ' A - ' Q' . , K v pizfil., Y ki K W' J - . , Akk-, :gy ' L, ' ' W -- fy fa, it , , ., . i f f WE L i si s? J' if ' V M J, ,hkfgf M, K - N ' - 'P - 'e Q-sq 1 Iunior. Rex Elcmd. gets ready to pitch a tight game. Sparked by an impressive number of unusually enthusiastic newcomers, the 1970 baseballhseason was a productive and rewarding one. Under the able coaching of Mr. Iames Pagliasotti, the Rebel Sluggers displayed a high de- gree of teamwork and proved to be capable contenders in the Denver Prep League. Seniors Dennis Koop, Kirk Brink, Dick Hildebrant, and Iuniors Dave Burlage, Rex Eland, Mark Bloom- quist, all turned in outstanding per- formances on the diamond this year. Rebel fielder leaves 'em in the dust. .4 1 N. 41. .N 1 7 A 'KK .ku .KA .I .K xun .HRX H' . . -I fl., . -gx:-M 1 A x'K xH QXQQX .x .7 ,xxx K xl I x .K i .t X . 1 H H. 1. 1 .Na - '- x - '. 1 51 1 V H Kxxr xiq i-Lifi 'K Lf. ,f -.ga f':- 'f1Qi5'L4.E-Qlf'fKTfff4 UCF. YK K T T11 A A x 4 xx f. '.-,-.x-.'. .1-Ee-.f'ff , on-.f-ilhff. -. 1 .X K fn, . . . . R' A I 1 1 1 x Xxx f5,x'a xg. A .lf fl x . xx X , , .lxl,.x1X1.l-. .' .tx .KR Front row: M. Schuler, H. McKenzie, I. Valdes, P. Dalton, D. Hilde- Strain, M. Blomquist, D. Burlage, K. Brink, T. Kinsella, T. Polifka, R. brandt, M. Norden, I. Hayes, D. Hall, G. DeBcxll. Second row: Coach Bland, D. Koop, Coach Pagliasotti. . , + .. Q 1, Mt 5 8 vm ' -Q ,y-.,, xt -- V, X, . . ' r zi if y , , , X we-an-... :sh '. s gf.. 3, Q, X X' , , A, l f K ' - A . 1 . X K ,M,f.Xf. I A .1-. , , , .TYIHW Q N fx--3 f K ,,,..wA'T . If 5. , , A f f....,f', p-s--' ' 1 'Z , 'fl'7l,,,9ffvf'?.i3 , - D fo-:L 5 ' in I ' ' f we fr. Q A ' :fu X: . S 4 'iib5' A Q . . 1. g ,.. MA H . 5 -1.4. 1 , ...I .W 3. 3 Q., ,1J,:ig,. ,lgvvr-V Q -' M . ' - K .- 1g . xml M4 N i Q , I 1 i 'ma f .ui LA M -' 'ni '--'rf-... , Q 1 5 K 'k K ' 4,9 FY. Xi... ff f 'D' If ' A .- .. ff 55 , S. Y -. .no 'ft .2 A 'fwgr' g . .. . 'J'MX 4R'1 2,52 k Ji Q .wmv , ' ...S-X. - yn el... fs.. ffs iw e .- e ' c- . 5 ' JW 03 D 'e ' - 7. Yr N' Q-!34'4H.' H ,fx -Y ,, D fifliwd . 1 ff wi v -555 fxgau. agg..,I,,5i,iY1.U Jcwwozwt .,Q '.i5.?,?,,.L.i. ....,.7...J.1,E .,, R' my Q 7.-Wm. J' ya , W. , ,. ... , . K , ,gin N L. bu ,apwzq ,N K- 4, Wx . iwvqfsfglfv X. nun :A8':ms ,! ? ' Vs. ' W' Y A I K axis Y Us 'f' - f'i'4 ' ' v.-1 ,, 1 M ' L I-w.,s.q.whk 4 xi - ol , -- ' ,:..,,,f-yung' A' Q - awww-1 . K - Q :A . .V ...,., U A . ,. ,wb WJ., - I A 0 'w 'ifl 'N 'o -' .7 .. V Q ? Fklfiliihilrai-S nu Q vs ...nz-1- .. 5'-J Batter, Dick Hildebrant, slugs in a run for South. Senior, Tom Kinsella, reaches for c grounder. Fancy Footwork Puts South on Front 'W-we 'Dv W, . ggllgilll' ? ,,,,.,,,....,,,,,,m.. .. q -Q tg 161 . ...mm-vm ' ' xp 575' S -- i 5- sw ., ..., . 1...-2,1 -. fi ,. , . QM., , g , A - t. t F -,.W..we,.. ...rewefn-wwmmfwrprr. ,S gftgeffu i M mm Mike Sack strives to break his own time. Bruce Perry attempts new heights in high jumping. Front row: D. Craven, R. Kissel, I. Go, I. Sother, W. Meuler, I. Peter- son, B. Killian, I. McLovey, T. Hassman, R. Iohnson, C. Ray, I. Pilcher, G. West, S. Albright, S. Massenbeam, S. Eussen, T. O'Leary. Second row: I. Reed, R. Schnerule, S. Go, T. Montoya, K. Shortridge, D. Daly. A. Morales, R. Sibley, B. Antill, I. Reese, B. Shortridge, I. Webb, R. Collman, R. Rivera, S. Lawrence, B. Cross. Third Row: Coach Foster, R. O'Brien, M. Linnet, M. Stanwood, D. Foley, I. Folsom, D. Gordon, B. Perry, R. Faye, L. Copeland, I. Goddard, B. Seaman, R. Coleman, L. Hamm, I. Bohner, R. Buxton, Coach Barnes, Coach Iensen. Fourth row: B. Giril, I. Netanyahu, G. Conklin, W. Webb, H. Casino, P. Hansen, G. Rinke, S. McMillen, D. Holcomb, S. Iennings, I. Brick. Unusually good weather at the be- ginning of the season got the 1970 Rebel Tracksters oii to a fine running start . The team did well in Denver Prep League competition thanks to the performances of seniors Ray Bux- ton, Dave Foley, lim Folsom and Randy Iohnston, juniors Rick Fay, Mitch Hal- ton and several able sophomores. Mr. Dennis Barnes coached the cindermen to a high degree of excellence in all phases of track: pole vaulting, short and distance running, discus, shot-put, and the relay teams. .fwfr Shot putter Iim Folsom displays excellent form. Round 'n round they go. Where they drop. nobody knows. Lynn Kenshalo Head Pom Pon Girl Southern Shakers Boost Rebel Spirit Sporting new sweaters for the 1969- 70 school year, South High's Pom Pon girls added their enthusiasm to all ath- letic events. Head Pom Pon girl was Lynn Kenshalo, who coordinated the activities of seniors Peggy Fillas, Ian McC1uskey, and Norleen Norden. Iunior Pom Pon girls were Carla Dier and Susie Swerer. Dancing at pep rallies, cheering South's teams to victory, and perform- ing routines at halftimes were a few of the many activities of these girls. No matter what the activity or task the South High Pom Pon girls always dis- played true Rebel Spirit. Peggy Fillas Senior Pom Pon Girl 220 k is ' -if E4 EW Carla Dier Susie Swerer Iunior Pom Pon Girl Iunior Pom Pon Girl Norleen Norden Ian McCluskey Senior Pom Pon Girl Senior Pom Pon Girl -.1Q Budde Debbie Dowler Co-Head Cheerleader Linda Kung Senior Cheerleader fawue Laurie Sweeney Co-Head Cheerleader Spirited Cheers Require Ginger McPherson Senior Cheerleader 2 Q l SQWW' ll .fqmiq Ianine Edwards Lynda Hatfield Senior Cheerleader Senior Cheerleader Practice. Practice, Practice Peggy Scanlan Theresa Sweeney Iunior Cheerleader Iunior Cheerleader Weyf X '7famf-,ic Southern Pride Held High in Rebel Land Practice was a way of life for the South High Cheerleaders of 1969-70. Summer evenings and every spare mo- ment during the school year found them working to provide South with the best possible cheers. Returning for their second year were Co-Head Cheerleaders Debbie Dowler and Laurie Sweeney. Newly elected cheerleaders were seniors Ianine Ed- wards, Lynda Hatfield, Linda Kung, and Ginger McPherson. Iunior cheer- leaders included Peggy Scanlan and Theresa Sweeney. Great pride was taken in the fact that with the help of the cheerleaders, South's school spirit was tops in Denver. 5 Tracksters Break Inter-City Records Ian Foley completes a successful highjump. The South High girls' track team, sponsored by Miss Iacqueline Dean and Miss Iody Skoog, set two new inter-city records during the 1969-70 season. A new record was set by Ianet Foley in a discus throw of 90 feet, 1 inch. Iulie Gargan, Ianet Foley, Debbie Forman, and Laura O'Leary set a new record in the 880 yard relay with a timing of 2 minutes, 1 lf 10th seconds. The track meets were held in the South High Stadium. Although several meets and practices were cancelled due to inclement weather, the South High girls' track team had a very rewarding season. The team was exceptionally strong in hurdles, high jump, discus throw, and the 880 yard relay. ..,, t t. ,. 5 -O Miss Iacqueline Dean Miss Iody Skoog Sponsors Kathy Daley Sharon Eussen Linda Ferdig lanet Foley Debbie Forman Iulie Gargan Carolyn Goddard Lynda Harden Merleen Henry Karen Henthome Lesa Hoeckele Kathy Keller Denise Nicholas Laura O'Leary Ieannie Todd Donna Turley Iudy Urschel Valerie Zimmerman 5 Laura O'Leary watches as Donna Turley taken of! in an 880 yd. relay. Val Zimmerman clears a hurdle. fn hh 225 Girl Swimmers Take Sixty-one Ribbons 'Y' 'Y T 4, W ,ka . .s1a.n.-, - , Qual' . Kuapala Ukulele is shown in a free style stroke. Intensity is reflected on the face of Sherry Lewis For the third year, South's sports pro- gram included girls' competitive swim- ming. The activity provided an oppor- tunity for girls to swim for speed and to challenge other girls for awards. Miss IoAnn Campbell and Miss Harriet Iorgenson sponsored the team. In six meets against thirteen other Colorado high schools, South High girls' swim team received sixty-one iirst through fourth place ribbons. Through- out the 1969-70 season the girls' swim team d i s p I a y e d enthusiasm and cooperation. Coaches Miss IoAnn Campbell Miss Harriet Iorgenson Cathy Arnold Ioyoe Barnes Laurie Belmear Sue Burroughs Kathy Icmda Sherry Koop Sherry Lewis Margaret Lynch Mary McCabe Ioni Sydney Kuapala Ukulele Elaine Witulski L Front row. K. Ukelele, L. Belmear, C. Amold, Second row S Koop I Barnes M Lynch S Lewis Third row: M. McCabe. S. Burroughs, E. Witulski. Basics in Gymnastics-Agility and Balance As Girls' Competitive Gymnastics began its third year at South High School, each girl practiced four times a week in preparation for com- petitive events as well as to improve their individual gymnastic skills. Four areas were judged in com- petition. These included uneven parallel bars, balance beams, vaults, and free floor exercises. Miss Harriet Iorgenson and Miss IoAnn Campbell sponsored the gymnastics team and helped the girls to improve their agility and balance. Sponsors Miss Harriet Jorgensen Miss IoArin Phyllis Hurley Campbell Evie Hutt Managers Mary Ienlcins Ramie DiFulco Marianne Peters Tina Butler Karen Chapman Patti Dugan Sue Emmot Marleen Gardell Ian Goodman Lisa Hoag Cheryl Leake Virginia Leleua Louie Mitchell Rita Pearcy Debbie Reeves Dawn Rezzer Iudy Robertson Sandy Steiner Sharon Young Iudy Robertson performs her routine. sw wr K . ts ri X . I Q if 'fx ., V A .ilxiittf I 4 R N Coaches Miss Harriet Iorgenson and Miss IoAnn Campbell spot as a gymnast performs on the uneven parallel bars. ef 3 W. Q V V rr , 'bbs Front row: M. Ienkins, P. Dugan, S. Steiner, M. Gardell, L. Hang, T. Butler, S. Young: Second row: I. Robertson, S. Leake. R. Pearcy, D. Reeves, I. Goodman, P. Hurley. 227 1 , I - 'yy 4 , if 4 1 Q' 1. I 0 1? 4,4 g ,- . 3 1 3655 5 -, 2- 1- 5. S 4 'f,. I 'Y .,Z, .gif fx -si 'Sas' 1 ,. H' IA I -lvx QM . x I. V. gm, . ,J l wr 'Wu A 'X W , . .- v N X .N Xx 5 . S X 4 S X x X X X is xxx! S .Y I X ' S15 4 I ,Fifi w w ' wx .-.- ,. ,,,, -5' ,R fff E ,,,,,,ym f ,,,5, x f X i n X X - V 1 1 W -151-he Q Q- f 1 L , , 1, S V, Xxr Y i 7. ' Z , Clubs A student joins with others in hopes of learning about himself cmd his world. The foundation for his life is forming as his young mind eagerly absorbs a speaker's words. Later he will join with others in a discussion of each individual idea. Together they work to raise funds for a worthy cause n and they BUILD friendships. Staiiers Proclaim Iohnny's Birthday S 3 X Q 8 , 3 x 1 ' 'gwf , so 5 I tl gl f s, 1 ' , , E r1.,'.f l -' Lx- . Pf-ww I ,t ,Q sv 'J Q , ,Q Q is , A Ienny Morris Iudy Fleming Editor-in-chief 1920-69 Editor-in-chief 1970 230 -H if '21 6 2 ,Vi ' 4 Q, it . ai at Us ,u.Ml t, Bundy West Kathy O'Nei1 Layout 1920-1969 Layout 1970 The usual annual madness in Room 121 intensified this year as Iohnny Reb published its Fiftieth Anniversary Edition. One hundred extra pages and fifty extra years, along with compiling the 1970 book, made the tasks of the staff more difficult but also more interesting. Iohnny Reb headed into the second half- century with the help of Miss Ann Campbell, sponsor, Mr. Tony Darnell, Newsfoto Yearbooks' representative, Mr. Keith Daly, business ad- visor, and two editors, Iudy Fleming and Ienny Morris. While the staff spent time Writing, drawing, photographing, and exhuming tales of the Old South, they also had fun. Planning sessions for money-making drives, presenting a skit in No- vember, and sponsoring an annual-signing dance in the spring kept the staff's enthusi- asm high. MLN wo.- ? le it 1 x Y ,X if W' ffffvf-,fs X y agff- Pia it 'W-,,.grf?:-itz '-1 X , 'twiki w ' 'll L' 22 vs. ,,.. sr., -M, W, ,K , w ,g-.,,r,,, x W f -K., I x. ' .-1 fr 3 0'- l-J.,.,,,,: Head Photographer Iohn McElroy F I Newsioto representative Mr. Tony Darnell Sponsor Miss Arm Campbell 6:53 ,,.,, X .., t ,. :,QiiLLie.ii Q. T t 23 lrr. eeer N 2 pre ,lr ,mow W4 MQQQE 1.9 A LQ. fill Il t,... E I 5 ...w i gx lm wi ? , S 456: Feature Editor Lynnette Pfeiffer. Fine Arts Editors Dicxne Burkhcrrdt, Barb Fauri Business cmd Student Life Editors Barb Meunier, Urschel, Ianice Bush, Sherri Ellerson 55 's I-. wlf 5 Q ty., li fx il Yr H fy- ' pxik X . Q rx f ,wt Ex .1 F , ' X '4 .. I1 Fifty Years Rediscovered by Ann Benkendorf, Iudy ng: . 3 rw? I M 5 his i nl . 4' Y 1. Erugg 1 . -if A if if HE . 'Hilti Htl? if wx, LEM! 'ff -5 1 ':.: IIIW-mi? HPS!!! i I Qgg-1'ff- il A ' I - fl ' fa K rijjfi QL .M 'ff V .. , X LJ. va.. 'N Jfiffww. .. .. Royalty Editor Diane Wilson Athletics Editors Alex Woloschyn. Greg Scheberle, Iohn Shick Clubs Editors Ron Emrich, Mary Tuttle Clark Nelson I Q lk f O Q B 'U cr 2. U! cn ::s o O 'U U2 'f i V- x f-Xlxf i f ,,,. ,- I X Photographers Glenn Weibel, Buzz Sampson, Brent McDaniel - 1 nnn 'WM r d f , ggi 'A All A..: A '52 , --' ' Y an ':.n .- 1 1'1 A 5 Photo-Coordinator Don Wilson, Head Artist Mark Zahller, Girls' Athletics Editor Linda Tancik EQ. fl gg E5- Class Editors Bob Adams, Lesley Link, Lauri Huffman lv- i' sw Y Faculty! ROTC Editors Iane Reynolds, Duane Webb. Becky Peters Newspaper Spotlights School Affairs The staff of South High's newspaper, the Confederate, sometimes employed unusual methods in gathering news for their ten printed issues of 1969-70. The paper, which received an All-American rating for the seventh consecu- tive semester this spring, featured inside stories on Back-to-School , Iuvenile Hall operations, and various School Board activities. Editor Amy Shapiro and sponsor Carl Iohns- ton headed the staff, which employed tradi- tional Fourth Estate tactics to gather stories, write copy, and take pictures. Sports, activities, and occasional sardonic editorials, along with letters to the editor comprised every Confeder- ate, and other special features kept school interest in the paper high. Besides putting out the regular paper, a Christmas issue, and an April Fool's Counter- feit , the staff participated in various projects unrelated to printer's ink. The sale of Con- federate flags, decals, and bumper stickers. along with the presentation of a Santa Claus Shop skit combined to keep the staff thorough- ly involved in school affairs. Associate Editor Irll Huschfeld wxth Val Marshall and Nanci Colvert check page make-up. E 9 S 5 sf Mr. Carl Iohnston, sponsor, checks copy. Amy Shapiro Editor-in-Chief Carl Iohnston Faculty Sponsor Iill Hirschfeld Associate Editor Ioyce Barnes Barbie Becker Mary Bourke Charles Brick Leon Brontin Sally Bush Nanci Colvert Sue DeCamp Iefi DeLange Margaret Erdmann Senja Erickson Dave Evans Barbara Fauri Dodie Fisher Ian Foley Kristie Galloway Kim Gustafson Ian Hamilton Chris Iunkin RuAnn Keith Clare Kennelly Claudia Laudeman Kathy Lippitt Cher Lottarelli Margaret Lynch Val Marshall Rob McCon.nell Harry McKenzie Rosalind Moorman Donna Mosconi Randy Morse Helen Nichols Pam Patrick Lanette Rasmussen Mark Rees Mary Rodiq Roger Schuit Marty Smith Mary Anne Smith Becky Snyder Cindy Sutherland Abby Toepter Ieanie Todd Iim Todd Anne Trout Deb Tuttle Holly Yasui Helen Nichols interviews a participant in the Mexican Independence Day Rally. 'll In .E fri: . B -l Seq-Q .Q i '1-......, ' ws..NN f W 3 Charlie Brick and Kathy I.ippitt are oft on another assignment. ,L .ff Confederate Creates an All-American Sue DeCamp and Ian Foley check over typed copy Setting up the A sharp way to edit the news. Head photographer Roger ,I Schuit X V N ig, 2 ff, 5 l . Y 1 , X Ai fn 5 E1 X ff MEM! -A skis, s if I fX 1+ 5,55 K 'Jjllfjfffh In-','jj.,,Lj Q 1 , , 5 I' qfh Nleif- h , , Zffv ' 2 ,3 lxif' f-.Xf-L! lfgg Y J X v , 1 i 5 , 1,- si I 5311 . X ? f'4 J, Q saw? .f--- 'T i 4 X Inter Club Council Work for Smooth ICC considers various projects at a meeting. Assuming a prayerful attitude. ICC members hope for the best as they decorate the gym for December's Snowbal1 . Cperations Inter-Club Council was made up of representatives of each of South's clubs. Its main business was coordinating the activities of the organizations, finding sponsors for them, and helping those that ended up desperate for money. I.C.C. and sponsors Mr. Brent Page and Miss Sally Peres worked together to help Rebel extracurricular activities run smoothly. I.C.C. also found time for a number of projects of its own this year. It spon- sored two Ioin a Club weeks, a dance, Snowball , in December and helped plan the Purple Parliament, South's leadership conference. Other enterprises helped to create interest in various clubs. Sponsor Mr. Page and President Erin McDanal preside over an ICC meeting. lif- xml if An amusing discussion at ICC. An inspiring moment while decorating for Snowball President Erin McDanal Vice President-Tri-Hi-Y Iody Miller Secretary-Treasurer Lynnette Pfeiffer Sponsors Mr. Brent Page Miss Sally Peres Chess Club Ed Roche Dixie Diplomats Cindy Midland I-'BLA Ioy Unreirl I-'HA Cathy Newcomb FTA Patty Perry Footlighters Paula Thibault Girl's Gymnastics Kerry Raymond IRC Linda Davis Iudo Club Linda Fabrizio Key Club Iohn McElroy NAACP Sue DeCamp National Honor Society Ron Emrich National Thespians Brent McDaniel Ollies Don Wilson Orchesis Kathy Pettingill Organ Guild Iudy Schober Pep Club Kathy Hoffman Pre-Law Club Drake Tempest Red Cross Virginia Leleua Rebel Rollers Debbie Burlage Science Club Terry Rees Ski Club Don Westblade Southern Masqueraders Noel Hohnstein Speech Club Eric Spurrell TARs Steve Severson gg V ,..-it When I signed up for Interior Decorating. this wasn't what I had in mind Southern Scholars Gain National Honors President, Diane Burkhardt. presides at a meeting. Triple S, South's scholastic society, gave recognition to Rebel students who had displayed outstanding academic ability. Members were also part of the National Honor Society, and as such were able to apply for scholarships. The club required at least five Aus and no C s from the previous school year from prospective members, whose acceptance also depended upon ser- vice, character, and scholarship. Those who did not maintain their grades were, however, automatically dropped from the club. Sponsors Mr. Buren Carr and Miss Reynolee Roob supervised club meetings, at which guest speakers discussed college and scholarship opportunities. v':. .1 Sponsor Miss Reynolee Roob, explains a point at a triple S meeting. So that's what Triple S means. 1Q 'k' President Diane Burkhardt Vice President Steven Severson Secretary Nanci Colvert Treasurer Don Westblade ICC Representative Ron Emrich Sponsors Mr. Buren Carr Miss Reynolee Roob Elizabeth Adam Sandra Alexander Pamela Allen James Aris Loraine Ausman Joyce Bames Janice Becker Rene Belmear Veyanne Berryhill Susan Blackrnon Melvin Brack Theresa Brazda Kirk Brink Leon Bronfin Craig Brown Diane Brown David Burlage Janice Bush Robert Capstick Maxine Carlston Cathy Carmen Robert Chisholm Patsy Cramer Kenneth Cressman Debra Criss Linda Davis Sue DeCamp Cynthia Douglas George Douvas Brent Duckworth Jane Dutton William Eland Mary Engel David Evans Dale I-'air Judy Fleming' Janet Foley Members Greg Foust Richard Fowler Judy I-'reehling George Frost Tom Gargan Esther Gerberding Jean Gilbert William Gomer Mark Goncalves Gary Greenmeier Kim Gustafson Ron Hamilton Janice Hayzlett Ava Healey Cynthia Heckman Karla Hedberg Jill Hirschield Ned Homer Glenn Horrell Jeanette Humphrey Louise Hurlbut David Hutt Evelyn Hutt Lee Joiner Carol Joplin Chris Junkin Steve Iona Paula Kelley Clare Kennelley Christel Kiefer Rhonda Klahn Dennis Koop Richard Kroll Claudia Laudeman Lesley Link Martin Linnett Diane Lomonaco Eric Madis Kathleen Mangan Pam Mann Terry Marshall Janett Martin Stuart May Rob McConnell Erin McDanal Amy McElheny John McElroy Tracy McLaren Ginger McPherson Linnea Milbrodt Rosalind Moorman Sandra Morris Donna Mosconi Stacy Mott Clark Nelson Maureen Noll Michael Ochs Catherine O'Farrell Sharon Pemberton Carol Perry Bruce Perry Becky Peters Jim Pilcher Larry Pratt Don Presenkowslzi Lanette Rasmusson Debbie Reed Terry Rees Rae Roberts Charles Robertson Mike Rollman Gail Schaeuble Greg Scheberle Richard Seftor Amy Shapiro Judy Shober Mary Anne Smith Mark Stewart Drake Tempest Robert Tempest Jeanine Theno Abby Toepfer Anne Trout Judy Urschel Elva Ward Charles Wamberg Duane Webb Don Westblade Jennifer Wilkes Barbara Williams Don Wilson Elaine Witulski Alexander Woloschyn Donald Work Holly Yasui Valorie Zimmerman MMM P x in flash smiles and exchange bon mots after a meeting. ':-Q Members discuss plans for the initiation in March. '1 Quill and Scroll Pens Honors Quill 6 Scroll members light the candles on initation cake. Sponsor, Miss Ann Campbell, and members wish the speeches were over and they could eat. Sponsors: Miss Ann Campbell Mr. Carl Iohnston Bob Adams Ioyce Barnes Ann Benkendorf Barbie Becker Mary Bourke Leon Broniin Diane Burkhardt Ianice Bush Nanci Colvert Sue DeCamp Ron Emrich Margaret Erdmann Dave Evans Barbara Fauri Susie Fleck Iudy Fleming Ian Foley Kristie Galloway Kim Gustafson Ian Hamilton Iill Hirschield Chris Iunkin Margaret Lynch Val Marshall Iohn McElroy Harry McKenzie Rosalind Moorman Ienny Morris Donna Mosconi Clark Nelson Kathy O'Neil Pam Patrick Becky Peters Lanette Rasmussen Iane Reynolds Robert Sampson Greg Scheberle Roger Schuit Amy Shapiro Mary Anne Smith Linda Tancik Ieanine Theno Jeannie Todd Anne Trout Debbie Tuttle Iudy Urshel Duane Webb RuAnn Keith Randy West Claudia Laudeman Donald Westblade Kathy Lippitt Alexander Woloschyn Iuniors and seniors involved in the yearbook or newspaper staffs gained membership in the Quill and Scroll so- ciety. This international group recog- nizes outstanding journalists in the high school. The South High chapter was co-sponsored by Miss Ann Campbell and Mr. Carl Iohnston. Academic stan- dards as well as literary efforts were required of students desiring member- ship in this honorary club. x fini! Chess Nuts Gather for Fun and Games The main objective of South's Chess Club was to help members learn the game and develop techniques, but the acquisition of these strategic skills was mixed with fun. The weekly Monday meetings gave members a chance to relax and review their checkered ca- reers over games of chess. Tournaments were also held with the chess clubs of other Denve-r high schools. Sponsor Mr. Ronald Deal helped the club explore the intricacies of chess. President Jim Pilcher Vice President-ICC Ed Roche Secretary-Treasurer Amy McElheny Dave Beausang Susan Blackmon Morgan Downing David Evans Kim Gustafson Randy Hayes Greg Hill Ross McElheny Kathy Roche ' 'WAI 4011 X ALL, iifxli, S' WH ,W 4. if , Chess C1ub's mascot glares at the 3 kings that dropped in during their Epiphany Party. 1.- Faster than a speeding bullet... Sponsor Mr Ronald Deal contemplates the next move Members engage in a game dunng a Chess Club meeting Dixie Dips Into Service Miss Sheryl Hutchings, sponsor, proved to be a real cut-up at DD meetings. Sophomores socialize with Dixie Dip members at the Sophomore Tea. To form a more helpful society, to create a general atmosphere of friend- liness, to extend courtesy and influ- ence, and to render service to the stu- dents and faculty , was the purpose of Dixieland Diplomats. This girls' club, under the direction of sponsor Miss Sheryl Hutchings and president Lyn- nette Pfeiffer, devoted many hours of service to South, beginning with the Sophomore Tea in August. The club members also decorated the main hall and the Christmas tree in December, put on a show at Fitzsimons Hospital, decorated the teachers' bulletin boards, gave a tea for the custodians, and sent Bibles and paperbacks to soldiers in Vietnam. Although this list seems long enough to occupy a club for a year, these projects were just a few among many of the contributions of this year's Dixieland Diplomats Club. President Anita Harty Lynnette Pfeiffer Karla Hedberg Vice-president Beth Hopper Cheryl Fairbanks Lana Hundley Secretary Charlynn Ieffries Ioy Unrein Kathleen Iabe Treasurer Karen Iordan Kathy Daley RuAnn Keith ICC Representative Ann Lager Cindy Midlam Iean Mirgon Sponsor Ienny Morris Miss Sheryl Hutchings Ian Meuller Debi Allen Betty Nelson Rita Allen Cathy Newcomb Lynn Arnett Donna Nielson Lorraine Ausman Denise Nicholas Carol Bal-:ke Pam Norblom Vickie Bauman Rene Belmear Ann Benkendorf Becky Beutler Sylvia Bieber Alene Bowland Kaye Bragg Laura Branch Angie Brehm Debbie Burnam Sally Bush Sandy Cedarblade Le Ella Danielson Patti Dansdill Eillen Densmer Sherry Eussen Iudy Fleming Iean Gilbert Kathy O'Connor Laura O'Leary Hazel Patterson Donna Perry Beverly Pfeifer Leigh Riddle Cindy Ridenow Patti Rudisill Iudy Shober Linda Tancik Candy Trujillo Donna Turley Judy Urschel Dil-inn Weber Barbara Williams Ianet Wood Marti Zappanti Ioan Zick E: 5 wg-ww Q 5 President Lynnette Pfeiffer leads discussion at a Dixie Dips meeting. ggsmelnbefs diPl0m'niCquY Serve refreshments to incoming 90Pn0n-'Ore f if is N ' Q. ' aff fl , Q J' sw gs gm .- K L was sw si we A 2 f Q s -ww --newer K than - kkgikk K in . has 1 D is X . se Dixie Dips pass the time and glue in the interest of fun and service. Rebel ladies contemplate possible services to South. Key Club Works for Worthy Causes A council of war decides on tactics for the Spirit Week game against Pep Club. The service projects that occupied the time of South High's Key Club this year ranged from collecting money for the United Way to helping hopelessly lost sophomores and parents find their way around the building. The club helped various charities in the Denver area, by such means as ringing the bell for Salvation Army at Christmas. It also raised money by selling programs at this year's football games, and as a contribution to school spirit Key Club battled Pep Club and Red Cross in daffy games of volleyball and basket- ball. The club is a teen-age affiliate of Kiwanis International and is aimed at developing initiative, leadership abili- ty, good citizenship, and serving the community. President Don Wilson Vice President Iay Clapper Secretary Don Westblade Treasurer lim Cunningham Sergeant-at-Amis ' Ken Cressman Lt. Governor Larry Howes Sponsor Mr. Robert Cohn Mark Beasley Chuck Benedict Dave Beausang Roger Bradell Leon Bronfin Daniel Buckley Terry Bums Frank Butler Craig Brown Bob Capstick Rick Classen Rob Classen Gary Conklin Mark Davis Grant Deming Steve Eussen Dan Fankhauser George Frost Tom Gargan Dave Hall Dick Hildebrandt Dave Hutt Chris Iunkin Gary Link Iohn McElroy Mike Mill lim Muifly Bruce Myers Clark Nelson Brent Pearson Scott Perry Loren Rader Dave Redd Bill Richardson Bob Sandford Stan Schaeffer Rick Schwindt Steve Severson Scott Stewart Drake Tempest Len Tempest Terry Thon Dan Valenzuela Iim Wildt Bob Sanford rings his chimes. wew 2, S is ii it Icy Clapper helps solicit funds for United Way. un SALVATION ARMY Q hm! umm -NND WIN ll H Rll Ill lim Mulily gives directions at Back to School night. Steve Eussen aids Salvation Army. They Rise by Lifting Cthers . . The Red Cross Youth Club of South High always had service as their most important goal. Sponsored by Mrs. Bes- sie Brown, the club's members were those students desiring to be of service to the community. Taking disadvan- taged or retarded children to Rebel football games was one of the projects included in these efforts. The Red Cross, headed by president Iulie Horst- mann, was active in school affairs, sponsoring the Cupid's Beau dance in February. The members upheld a para- phrase from Albert Schweitzer: They opened their eyes and looked for some man or some work for the sake of men which needed a little time, a little friendliness, a little human sympathy and a little human toil. E f i is was A I . J M: tv.- .:. is Interested members discuss a point for their next project lt-vii jsm - L... Sponsor, Mrs. Bess Brown, enjoys a humorous moment at a moming Red Cross members challenge Key Club to a basket-brawl. meeting. These two must need a date for the dance. President Iulie Horstmann Vice President Donna Mosconi Secretary Kristie Galloway Treasurer Rita Conca I.C.C. Representative Virginia Leleua Sponsor Mrs. Bess Brown Ienny Angle Chris Bauernfeind Ian Becker Ann Benkendorf Silvia Bieber Ioanne Billings Sue Blackmon Pam Blattner Patti Bogert Mary Bourke Kaye Bragg Leigh Bradell Tere Brungcrrdt Marilee Burnett Tina Butler Susie Burroughs Candy Bush Sally Bush Iane Cashel Karen Chapman Betty Compoze Linda Cole Sarah Cooper Kim Coots Terry Coy Debbie Criss Kathy Dickson Carla Dire Diane Donegan Rain Doriot Debbie Dowler Ianine Edwards Iohn Emrick Sharon Eussen Cheryl Fairbanks Franci Faris Mary Fenton Peggy Fillas Dodie Fisher Ronald Ford Paula Fralick Debbie Gennaro Janet Givler Ian Hayzlett Jill Hirschfeld Lisa Hoeckele Muffie Huggins Sharon Hughes Phyllis Hurley Linda Iackson Carol Ioplin Karen Iordan Germaine Kaub Marilyn Kaub Lynn Kenshalo Hilary Kent Cristel Kiefer Penny Kirkland Debbie Kleyhaver Robin Koehler Debi Kral Ann Lager Sandy Luckle Kathy Malone Pam Mann Kathy Mangan Mary McKabe Ian McCool Amy McElheny Darlene Meunier Linnea Milbrodt Karen Morehead Donna Morris Ienny Morris Norleen Norden Kathy O'Connor Leanna Ortiz Pam Patrick lane Reynolds Margaret Renvick Iohn Romes Ronie Rosenberger Sue Scale Peggy Scanlon Pam Scanlon Iudi Schaeitler Nick Self Ioli Schafer Charles Shepard Anne Smith Teresa Sweeney Sue Swerer Nadja Tarasiuk Paula Thibault Margie Tieman Deanna Tilley Ann Trout Sharon Turley Iudy Urschel Barb Venhuisen Charlotte Vigil Iean Walker Iane Walters Dede Watson Cherie Welch Iudy Wheeler Barb Wonderly Ann Wyatt -Nm, Last minute details are tied up in Cupid's Beau. Ng? gg, .L Q-5 L lr H 5' Members pause atter a meeting for conversation. Pep Club Pours Spi i Purple-clad pepsters fill their well-used lungs with some early moming dit. rit Into Purple Power Pep Club sponsors Mrs. Cressman, Miss Hutchings, and Mrs. Bell discuss club activities. South's athletic events would not have been complete this year without the unfailing appearance oi the South High Pep Club. Under the leadership of president Rosie Ricketson, Pep Club represented South at athletic events and stirred up Rebel spirit through such projects as Ianuary's Spirit Week, pub- licity for sports events, and Homecom- ing activities. Throughout the year, the club's two hundred and twenty mem- bers poured their hearts and larynxes into the support ot South athletes. in 'E 4 gig S- ,- . g n t A i K Members of the Pep Club Council run an early morning meeting. Rec. Secretary Nanci Colvert, Vice-president Dodie Fisher, cmd President Rosie Ricketson check upcoming agenda. President Barbee Brink Judy Femambucq Krista Kelly Betty Nelson Mary Ann Smith .Rosie Ricketson Cyndy Brooks Pam Filbim Paula Kelley Hellen Nicholas Barbara Stark Vice-President Diane Brown Peggy Fillas Clare Kennelley Donna Nielson Verdeen Steinmetz Dodie Fisher Corr. Secretary Julie Horstmann Rec. Secretary Nanci Colvert Treasurer Alene Bowland Sponsors Miss Hutchings Mrs. Cressman Mrs. Bell Carol Abell Debi Allen Debby Allen Pam Allen Marti Alles Paula Bancroft Joyce Barnes Linda Barnes Jackie Barr Vicki Bauman Chris Bauemfeind Wanita Baughn Barbara Becker Jan Becker Jackie Beham Rene Belmear Ann Benkendori Veyarme Berryhill Jan Beuthel Silvia Bieber Joanne Billings Pam Blattner Alene Bowland Leigh Bradell Kaye Bragg Teresa Brungardt Diane Burkhardt Debby Burnam Marilee Bumett Janice Bush Margaret Cain Marlene Carlson Maxine Carlston Suzie Cashel Janice Chippindale Sue Chumley Margaret Clark Margaret Claxton Nanci Colvert Rita Conca Cathy Cottrell Patricia Dansdill Jody Davenport Linda Davis Sue DeCamp Eileen Densmer Mary DeRosia Joan DeVries Nora DiFulco Carla Dire Dianne Donegan Rain Doriot Jane Dutton Sherri Ellerson Senja Erickson Sharon Eussen Kayla Evans Linda Fabrizio Cheryl Ann Fairbanks Pranci Faris Barbara Fauri Dodie Fisher Judy Fleming Janet Foley Debbie Forman Paula Fralick Judy Freehling Kristie Galloway Sandy Gebhard Paula Gibbons Julie Green Debby Groce Kathy Groman Sheryl Grove Nancy Grudis Kim Gustafson Ande Halford Cindy Heckman Karla Hedberg Karen Henthome Denise Higinbotham Jill Hirschfeld Linda Hobbs Kathy Hoffman Pam Hopkins Sandy Hopkins Beth Hopper Julie Horstmann Sharon Hughes Jeanette Humphrey Lana Hundley Charlynn Jeffrey Mona Johnson Carol Joplin Karen Kahler Germaine Kaub Marilyn Kaub Lynn Kenshalo Rhonda Klahn Charlotte Klock Robin Koehler Debi Kral Janice Laughlin Sheri Lewis Kathleen Lippitt Diane Lomonaco Paula Looney Sandy Luckel Margaret Lynch Barbara Mann Pam Mann Paula Mann Pam Markley Terry Marshall Patty McBryde Jan McCluskey Karin McCluskey Jan McCool Erin McDanal Nancy McGehee Nancy McKinney Tracy McLaren Barbara Meunier Susan Michel Cindy Midlam Linnea Milbrodt Michelle Miles Jody Miller Marianne Miller Marcia Mills Donna Mosconi Janet Meuller Sue Myers Irene Noell Debbie Norblom Pam Norblom Norleen Norden Linda O'Brien Marla Ofstad Kathy O'Neil Pam Patrick Donna Perry Patty Perry Becky Peters Marianne Peters Bonita Pettinger Kathy Pettingill Diane Pfeifienberger Lynnette Pfeiffer Valorie Ramsey Marilda Ramalho Lanette Rasmussen Debbie Reed Jane Reynolds Mary Rhodig Barbara Ricker Carol Riggins Diane Rizzi Judy Robertson Patti Rudisill Sue Scafe Heather Schade Judi Schaefller Peggy Schanz Amy Shapiro Jan Sheller Judy Shober Barbara Simonton Thelma Stenmark Patti Stevens Vicki Stevens Signe Stone Deborah Sturgeon Colleen Sweeney Sue Swerer Joni Sydney Jeanie Theno Paula Thibault Jane Tieman Jeannie Todd Anne Trout Candy Trujillo Donna Turley Deborah Tuttle Mary Tuttle Joy Unrein Judy Urschel Laurie Bokes DiAnn Webber Debra Weinel Cherie Welch Beverly Wiederspan Nancy Wiederspan Jennifer Wilkes Janice Wilkes Judy Wintringham Elaine Witulski Jan Wood Ann Wyatt Kathy Yoos Susan Younce Marti Zappanti Joan Zick Orchidaceous Ollies Organize for Victory A fine old Southern custom which added spirit and pep to athletic events this year was the Order of Loquacious, Linguistic Ill-Fated Extremists. The OLLIES spent their time cheering the Rebels, devising their own cheers and generally creating havoc by sitting to- gether at the games and emoting some of the most exotic chants ever known to man. They could also be recognized by the purple t-shirts that they wore both to the games and to school every Friday. While they had fun, the OLLIES were also involved in projects such as taking orphans from Ridge Home to the football games on October 25. Other activities were aimed at improv- ing school spirit and having what is for OLLIES a fun time . Sponsors Mr. Wil- liam Foster and Mr. Larry White helped maintain the club's standards. President Iohn Lansing Mark Iohnson Gary Link Vice-President Dale Leensvaart I.C.C. Representative Martin Linnet Don Wilson Rob Mack Secretary Iohn McElroy Iohn Lansing Clayton McKnight Treasurer Ken Montoya Mike Smith Bruce Myers Ir. Cheerleader Ken Montoya Sr. Cheerleader Bruce Hall OLLIE Sweetheart Kathy O'Neil Honorary OLLIE Lynda Hatfield Mark Beasley Iohn Blair Mike Bliss Greg Brandsma Bob Buford Mark Caldwell lay Clapper Mike Christopher Iim Clarkson Gary Conklin Frank Conner Iim Cunningham Dan Fankhauser Ben Folkerts Peter Franz Matt Gargan Bruce Hall Steve Hodge Dan Holcomb Iim Kelner Keith Kimmel Iirn Nielsen Bob O'Brien Steve O'Leary Larry Pratt Bruce Babe Bill Rogers Bob Sandford Rick Schwindt Bob Serravo Steve Shryack Gary Sims Mike Smith Dean Sotack Charlie Stedman Iay Suthers Drake Tempest Len Tempest Chuck Todd lose Valdez Charles Warnberg Ioe Webb Wayne Webb Don Westblade Fred Whitworth Iim Wildt Perry Williamson Don Wilson Lloyd Wilson Alex Woloschyn 2 ., 'L J-nr Sum gf' Eg? . 52555 4 PWWP XS. X 1 N f-v Q ga- . Q 1' 4 1 v N 6 . . . 3 I AA . Q Q 4. ' w '4 K! Stage Crew Enlightens Southern Activities ,..r...,....s..-.S .,...,,-W , r.,.f..,... ...rm , Mr. Lingle demonstrates brush techniques. Setting the stage for Rebel dramatic productions, rallies, and assemblies constituted the efforts of the South High Stage Crew. Under the management of Brent McDaniel and Mr. Darwin Lingle, sponsor, the crew spent many eve- nings and weekends preparing the au- ditorium ior upcoming events. Painting, building, setting lights, cleaning, and coordinating productions kept the crew involved in school activities. Sponsor Mr. Darwin Lingle Stage Manager Brent McDaniel Charles Brick Sue Chumley Mary DeRosa Noel Larson Bob Meacham Art Misek Bill Rogers Kurt Schneider Donna Schultz Peter Steele left Stoner Bob Wallace Ron Warthen X xx. Stage crew members work on construction oi sets. Student teacher Mr. Robert Stach. designs and helps construct sets for Kismet Xfw- r . P. A l,m..g.a E Someday they will make paint-by-number scenery. Stage crew works on Kismet set. b' 2' 'N 3 we-vp-d tv:- XV Sponsor Mr. Lingle cmd manager Brent McDaniel discuss lighting ior cx coming production. One-Adam 12 One-Adam 12 Tri-Y Maintains Hi Standards Iody Miller vice-president, lights candles before initiation ceremony. Members write down important dates to remember. Tri-Hi-Y Worked in the school and community to create and maintain Christian character. The club held an initiation in November and then Went on to become involved in various ser- vice and fund-raising projects. They participated in the March of Dimes, cor- responded with service men and or- phans, put on shows for the men at Fitz- simons and sold YMCA cookies. They were involved with Youth in Govern- ment activities and also cooperated with other Hi-Y groups around the city. Sponsors Miss Ioyce Engelbert and Mrs. Paula Bell worked with the club to support the high standards of the YMCA and encouraged other char- itable and Christian activities around the school. Debby Allen, president, leads a club dis cussion. ,aa ,s Mrs. Bell gives the opening talk at intiation. Miss Ioyce Bngelbert, sponsor, takes a break President Debby Allen Vice President Iody Miller Recording Secretary Marcia Mills Corresponding Secretary Marti Zapponti Treasurer Pam Norblom Chaplin Rose Brummel Sponsors Mrs. Paula Bell Miss Ioyce Engelbert Rita Allen Marti Alles Wanita Baughn Rene Belmear Ann Benkendorf Silvia Bieber Debby Burnam Maxine Carlston Sue Chumley Rhonda Crum Linda Cole Betty Compoz Mary Dellosia Ioan DeVries Nora DeFu1co Marie Dorernus Sharon Eussen Cheryl Fairbanks Mary Fenton Dodi Fisher Karla Hedberg Karen Heit Linda Hill Kathy Hoffman Linda Howze Debi Kral Cheryl Marti.n Cindy Midlam Kim Murphy Sue Myers Betty Nelson Denise Nicholas Irene Noell Debbie Norblom Laura O'Leary Hazel Patterson Brenda Paulus Marianne Peters Lynnette Pfeiffer Debbie Reed Barb Simonton Thelma Stenmark Donna Turley Iudy Urschel Barb Venhuisen DiAnn Weber Cherie Welch Sherry Winslow Indy Wintringharn Arlene Wolf Holly Yasui Missy Floyd Charlie Norkett Paula Thibault V? Y .Q , Q X X 4 5 I A X H 'X 1 X H 'X sr l Q J I 1 Members listen as a speaker leads cr prayer. 1 X X Rs X. L NAACP Pursues Equality South's chapter of the National As- sociation for the Advancement of Colored People concerned itself with the equality of minorities and worked for an understanding of minority prob- lems among students. The club spon- sored a Brotherhood Week in February and cooperated with other clubs such as LASC and IRC in various 'special projects that kept the issue before the school. NAACP also committed itself to doing individual tutoring at the Com- munity Study Halls each week and col- lecting books for the inmates at Canyon City. The club, the only one of its kind in the United States, hoped that through their successes other schools would be stimulated to s p o n s o r similar organizations. Singers pertorm at the Brotherhood Week assembly 3 ae t by L. I Nw' ' x V. . PM ' Y it Sv I ' 1 4 4 .. ri wr 1 wmivnews, 3 an all I! .., . 4 r ' . NAACP exhibits drew interest from students. Club member listens to an interesting speaker wfwftax 3 Reverend Iames Miller gives his opinion as a representative of the Iohn Birch Society. President Sherri Ellerson Vice President Dave Hutt Secretary-Treasurer Amy Shapiro ICC Representative Susan DeCamp Off Campus Representative Dan Guiet Sponsors Mr. William Hopkins Mrs. Eileen Price Buffy Adams Dave Black Susan Blackmon Kaye Bragg Connie Burch Sally Bush Iulie Crowell Linda Davis Grant Deming Mark Goncalves Charlie Goldsmith Ian Hayzlett Debby Hickman Cindy Hickman Glenn Horrell Lauri Huffman Evie Hutt Emily Iames Christel Kiefer Kim Marcom Amy McElheny Nancy Morris Dan Myers Barb Newlon Marci Newlon Becky Peters Kathy Roche Steve Sahir-Silan Ellen Schiff Eric Spurrell Ioni Sydney Barbara Taylor Mike Taylor Connie Theil Anne Vincent -,....--ll Q-X , env Interested students discussed points of view with NAACP members During club week NAACP set up a display in the lunchroom. Rebels Bowl With Strikes to Spare On every Monday night of this year. a group of young Rebels gathered in the alley preparing to strike. The group was the South High Bowling Clubg the alley was located inside Colorado Bowl, and the strikes were performed ir1 the interest of fun and sportsman- ship. With sponsor Mr. Marvin Car- michael to help get the ball rolling, the club, which was this year connected with the BPAA Youth Bowling Associa- tion, periormed in state competition. A banquet in the spring wound up for Bowling Club members a year of fun, activity, and active participation in the lively sport of bowling. Secretaries Rhonda Klahn I udi Schaefiler George Dollis Bill Gomer Karla Hedburg Sponsor Kay Hollingshed Mr. Marvin Carmichael Iulie Horstman Gilbert Allarid Richard Kroll Rosella Ariano Eric Larsen Pam Beattner Ian Beuthel Fred Ceja Steve Christensen Diane Clark lim Clarkson Mike Castello Patsy Cramer Dale Leensvaart Nancy McKinney Dale Myers Ronnie Rosenburg Karen Stallsworth Linda Tancik Dave Underdown Stan Van Cleave Gerry Wingert Bowler strikes a Swan Lake pose. . . Nils' ff . .jgmyg A ' wg W We . Mr. Carmichael, sponsor, and Iudi Schaetiler, co-secretary, go over the club's money matters sg iff. . ' :.- .2-Q,-H ,rms , . is W ,rf Yi? Q .sg as - 1 M , Members look over game scores. ii. S Latin American Students Strive for Unity South's Latin American Student Club, which is part of a rapidly expanding regional organization, was formed in order to bring unity among people. This group, besides working toward its goal of unity, also provided South's Latin American students with the op- portunity ot learning and understand- ing more about their own heritage. President Phil Lucero and sponsor Miss Reynolee Roob led the investigation of colleges and the opportunities they of- fered for the club members. One of LASC's most successful projects was a Mexican dinner held in the spring. Al- though the club was a relatively new one at South this year, LI-lSC's mem- bership list illustrated its importance to South. President Phil Lucero Vice-President Dena Archuletta Secretary Claudette Vigil Treasurer Charlotte Vigil Sponsor Miss Reynolee Roob Audry Archuleta Pat Archuleta Marcie Bernal Gerri Bernal Cecelia Garcia Celena Garcia Michelle Gonzales Cathy Gutierrez Donna Gutierrez Liz Herrera Patsy Lopez Sally Lopez Iackie Mares Sandra Mares Karen Martinez Millie Martinez Bob McConnell Larry Rivera lim Romero Dalores Russell lack Selman Bill Wallace Moneses Valdillez V3 1 r 4 yt-H 1 p S Q r , MAX Miss Roob, sponsor. gives a club member some information an a LASC Latm Amencan students further appreciation of their culture sponsored trip to Mexico. Marketing and Distribution Promoted by DECA Sharon Young gives a demonstration of wig setting. 3 M '--.,,, lk. One club member uses her vote against a fellow member's toothpaste. Every other Thursday morning this year found members of the Distributive Education Clubs of America at break- fast meetings. Through attending many banquets and meetings, including the State Leadership Conference in March, business-minded Rebels learned much about the field of marketing and dis- tribution. These future salesmen, head- ed by president Carol Henderson and sponsor Mr. Iay Hollingsworth, con- tributed to their nationally affiliated organization through their development of future leaders in marketing and distribution. Mr. Iay Hollingsworth Donna Anglin Ianet Barmore Daneel Benedict Kathy Buehler Iill Burtard Bob Capstick Mike Coughlin Patricia Farrell Anne Hendricks Steve Hodge Leslie Itzen if President Nadine Iablonski Carol Henderson Pat Kastl Vice-President Barbara King Iohn Lym Conchita King Secretary Barbara Kolk Sharon Edwards Patricia Lay Treasurer Barbara Meunier Susan Young Sabine Mitte Publicity Connie Morgan Francis Scott Leonard Mosley Sponsor Debbie Peckenpaugh Bill Schaub Gary Smith Greg Snap Iohn Souther Terry Sullens Ieft Thomas John Trostle Diane Tully Kerry Wade Barbara Weber Leslie White .wanna DECA members discuss salesmanship. FBLA Selling candy canes as a Christmas project and Valentine candy i.n Febru- ary were two projects sponsored by FBLA. With the help of sponsor Miss Agnes Kinney and president Karen Iordan, the FBLA members were en- couraged to improve the home and community, and to develop competent, aggressive leadership through their na- tionally affiliated club. A pot luck sup- per was held in November, with all members attending, including state of- ficers. The Future Business Leaders of America achieved much through their efforts in turning out America's future businessmen and executives. President Billie Hardick Karen Iordan Anita Harty Vice-President Debbie Helton Mary Banman Mona Johnson Secretary Karen Iohnson Billie Hardick Elaine Koeppe Treasurer Susan Meador Janet Mueller Ianet Mueller Reporter Linda Olsen Barb Simonton I.C.C. Representative Debbie Panieko Pattie Patterson Ioy Ungein Barb Simonton Donna Appleby Chris Swierszck Linda Cole lane Tieman Rich Davis Kathy Driscoll Debbie Gettman Iudy Tumer Ann Walters Invests in the Future Miss Kile offers a suggestion from the comer. f 3 ii . .V .- sf , .- 1 f .fy .-1 . .. X ,fffff 4 f f fiat! '?'ff'f:T:, fit' LJ ' 5445 ft Qliilif :5 fx L y B H1221 X ps.. 1 ' My U wma Ulm Guest speaker captures the attention of club members. I-'BLA sponsors confer during Club Week. Whosoever Teaches a Child Laloors With God . . . Television personality Merrie Lynn addresses the future teachers. Co-sponsor Mr. Iohn Crooks happily attends the initiation. mum!-A Vice-president Gail Schaeuble and president Nanci Colvert initiate new members. South students interested in making a career of teaching were provided with interesting guest speakers, movies, and other special projects as members of the Future Teachers of America. The club Was responsible for maintaining a tutor- ing service available to any South High student. Among the many service proj- ects in which FTA was involved were the sale of Homecoming and Color Day corsages, and sponsorship of Teacher Appreciation Day, held in May. Co- sponsors of the club were Mr. Iohn Crooks and Mrs. Edith Menough. The c1ub's program emphasized teachers as well-informed, helpful members of the community, and carried out the theme: Teachers are each generation's hope peddlers. President Nanci Colvert Vice President Gail Schaeuble Recording Secretary Diane Burkhardt Corresponding Secretary Iudy Wintringham Treasurer Becky Peters Historian Diana Bizzi ICC Representative Patty Perry Sponsors Mrs. Edith Menough Mr. Iohn Crooks Veyanne Berryhill Kathryn Boyd Kaye Bragg Robert Chisholm Patty Dansdill Ron Emrich Susan Evertz Missy Floyd George Frost Anita Harty George Hutchinson Steve Iona Debbie Kral Sandy Nelson Kathy Pettingill Dianna Tilley Jeannie Todd Ioan Zick I.R.C. Brings a World oi Interest to South 4' rw 'Q 'N , ' 4 Sf. pn i S 'Q rl' Vx 2 IRC president Linda Davis wor on Japan. Material on Indian Culture is displayed by Patricia Wells. . sr e an official Oriental costume during Brotherhood Week display W sv' f U5 1. 5 'sv . V 4 Members of the International Rela- tions Club spent the year in efforts to further understanding of people throughout the world and to promote brotherhood everywhere. The customs and ideas of people in foreign countries were brought to South by guest speak- ers at IRC meetings. An international dinner, held in March by IRC, raised money to sponsor an orphan. The club Was actively involved in Brotherhood Week, during which IRC presented International Day. With the help of Sponsor Mr. Koshy Philip, membership in IRC proved to be a valuable experi- ence for people interested in people. President Judy Greer Linda Davis Debbie Hilton Vice-President Jill Hirshteld Diane Burkhardt RuAnn Keith Secretary! Treasurer Robin Koehler Sally Bush Debbi Kral Sponsor Ann Lager Mr. Koshy Philip Shamie Abebe Buffy Adam Gale Allred Jill Allred Mary Anderson Libby Berkeley Melvin Brack Marilee Burnett Candy Bush Karen Chapman Margaret Clark Mark Davis Dianne Donegan Senja Erickson Judy Freehling Kristi Galloway Kim Longenecker Kathy Lundquist Susan Michel Mike Mill Jenny Morris Betty Nelson Becky Peters Marilda Rarnalho Heather Schade Greg Scheberle Amy Shapiro Anne Smith Barb Stark Mary Tuttle Ann Walters Susan Younce Iudo Club Has a Convincing Defense 7. wow , I ,'- . If EI- Boys flip over the girls. ,ffl -We Fundamentals of judo and self- defense were acquired by members of South High Iudo Club as they met Weekly to increase their skills and de- velop varying degrees of ability. Sgt. Morgan and several experienced stu- dents coached novices in this ancient Oriental art. Girls, as Well as boys, were involved in the club activities. President Bonnie Pugh Vice-President Linda Fabrizio Secretary-Treasurer Iean Walker Publicity Chairman Pattie Bogert Val Adkins Mary Anderson Angie Atchley Iessie Brawner Angie Brehm Allen Brown Sharon Brown Laurie Clough Randy Colvin Ellen Conner Chris Coppin Ann Dobrovolny George Douvas Debbie Elder Michelle Elder .eai:,gu. It-5-aw. ' W t sf bd. ...- K ,Q -'J' lim Esterbrool: Plynt Granger Guy Gromquist Louis Hamm Anne Hickman Greg Hill Doug Hoeppner lim Hoyle Morris Hutchinson Dorcas Hymans Nadine Iablonski Io-Ellen Iansen Kathy lobe Mary Iones Debra Kinsella Debbie Kleyhauser Amy McElheny Ross McBlheny Elaine Mclntosh Bon McLain Lee Mead Susan Peacock Debbie Petitt Ieanne Reneau Mary Rhodig Len Scrogan Anne Smith Becky Snyder Signe Stone Iim Storey Aljean Tolmich loan Turner David LaBay Donna Walker Lorant Lacko Mike Walker Karen Leeper Mrs. Valera Commin Tally Manis Miss Anastasia Manis Stuart May Mrs. Addie Shuel Kim Marcom Miss Ioan Willis Stuart MacNau1 Members practice newly learned skills. Sgt. Morgan demonstrates black-belt tech- nique to club members. B 7' .,.4.-v' 1. x fs-01411 A s Football was never like this! Banzai! ff' YM s .x 9' ls 6' Qi as ll il' r,g1,.g-,:c,', -Wi, Fit a. Student instructor demonstrates correct form. May I have this dance? 267 frJ 'r- Q ' , ig .:2s Qu F ootlighters Illuminate Talent The Footlighters Drama Club enabled students desiring to further their dra- matic interests to gain the necessary points to enter the other drama groups. Aided by student advisors and sponsor Mrs. Ioyce Hettler, the Footlighters took part in many theater productions, pro- viding props, publicity, and costumes, and were active in the Chi1dren's The- ater. Students' interest in drama was accented by the Footlighters. Sponsor Mrs. Hettler Student Sponsors Monty Fouse Charles Warnberg Vickie Andis Debby Bumam Ioyce Barnes Ieannie Bradshaw Suzi Cashel Debby Criss Cathy Dickison Carla Dire Michelle Elko Ianet Givler Cindy Heckman Kris Imrovich Maia Johnson RuAnn Keith Ann Lager Karen Morehead Nancy Monis Mary McCabe Shelly Martin Kathy O'Cormor Hazel Patterson Kathy Rutheiord Terri Smith Debbie Sonetf Nicki Self April Sylvester Abby Toepfer Cynthia Tooley Paula Thiabault Linda Vaught Ioe Webb Student Advisor Monty Fouse looks over the minutes of the last meeting. Y . 1 A 'F tif? K BK K ,I , ik .5 Under the watchful eye of Charlie Wamberg, a Footlighters meeting progresses. 268 Mrs. Hettler, sponsor, listens as club business is discussed. 'Ns Rebels Wear Varying Masques 1 t Ni, my Q, President Iody Miller dramatic fonn. President Iody Miller Vice Pres. Esther Gerberding Secretary Lynda Hatfield Treasurer Diane Lomonaco I.C.C. Rep. Noel Hohnstein Bouncer Bruce Babe Sponsor Mrs. Ioyce Hettler Val Adkins Marti Alles Iunelle Barrett Barb Becker Carl Berger Silvia Bieber Mark Caldwell Karen Chapman Iohn Crowell Ron Emrich Peggy Fillas Dodie Fisher Barbara Gandy Ann Gardell Kathy Groman Betty Guinn Lisa Haag Cynthia Hammel Anita Hardy Debbie Hickman Iayne Hill and Secretary Lynda Hatfield observe a new Iill Hirshield Kathy Humphrey Lana Hundley Phyllis Hurley Linda Iackson Marilyn Kaub Debra Kleyhouer Kurtis Klinghammer Iamie King Virginia Leleua Gary Link Sandy Luckle Ieanne Mai Cheryl Martin Bonnie McNair ' Michelle Miles Barbara Newlon y Adrianna Niernberger Pi' Irene Noell Nancy Noll Kat.hy Obechina Steve O'Leary Becky Peters Dianne Pfeiffenberger Ieanne Reneau Ioli Schaefer Iudi Schaelfler Amy Shapiro Anne Smith Cheryl Tinsley Dan Trujillo Mary Tuttle Debbie VonVihl Dede Watson Southern Masqueraders stood center stage this year as they took many op- portunities to learn more about and better appreciate the different forms of drama. Under sponsor, Mrs. Ioyce Hettler, and president, Iody Miller, the club supported the many dramatic presentations at South, and met with other drama groups throughout the city in order to share their ideas and experiences. Sensitivity training and other new dramatic techniques and forms were explored at the monthly meeting of the club, which served to spotlight Rebels interested in the theater. F 4 l' n g j . 1 4-5 Costumed Masqueraders are initiated at a tall meeting. Thespians Gain Theatric Experience W4 R The South High Chapter of the Na- tional Thespians played an important role in dramatic productions at South. Members of the club provided help on prop and costume committees and took charge of publicity efforts for the All- School Show and other presentations. These talented dramatists provided entertainment for many c h i 1 d r e n through the Children's Theater pre- sented in the spring. The Thespians and their sponsor, Mrs. Ioyce Hettler, pro- moted and encouraged dramatic ac- tivities during the year and attended many productions throughout the city, striving to learn more about the the- ater and its operation. President Lorraine Howes Vice-President Iohn Lansing Secretary Margaret Erdmann Treasurer Charles Warnberg I.C.C. Rep. Brent McDaniel Sponsor Mrs. Ioyce Hettler Ian Becker Ianice Bush Frank Butler Ken Cressman President Lorraine Howes confers with officers Charles Warnberg and Iohn Lansing at the Thespian initiation. A Thespian shalt not. . . Debbie Elder Monty Fouse Celina Garcia Esther Gerberding Charlie Goldsmith Bnice Hall Tim Hall Lynda Hatfield Io Honeyman Karen Jordan Keith Kimmel Andy Klemmetsen Scott Lammers Nicko Martinez Nancy McGehee Iody Miller Charlie Mitchell Donna Mosconi Maureen Noll Noel Hohnstein Bnice Babe Debbie Reed Stan Schaefer Ken Scrogan Len Scrogan Ginger Sprouse Ioni Sydney Iudy Vallejos Anne Warnberg Charles Warnberg Debbie Williams 1 X. MK, JK New members are initiated at a fall meeting. All the World's a Stage . . -E if 1 1 I f fmdhfs J. A' ix 1 t ,, I . - -e We ' H w 't I , 43 .Y K is Q. 4 , t M S. ZL ,.,.,, - ,. L . g .v Third hour Senior Drama members discuss their latest production. l0dY Mille! and I-Yndd Hatfield COHVGYBS dllfiflq U10 PY0dUCii0H Of AB Members of Senior Drama had the unique experience of being members of both a club and a class, as well as being given a chance to perform on stage. A yearly Southern tradition of staging a Shakespearean comedy was continued by Senior Drama as they presented As You Like It in the fall. Arthur Miller's play, The Crucible, was offered in Ianuary as the senior dra- matists continued their study and prac- tice ot theater techniques under the di- rection of Mrs. Ioyce Hettler. Mrs. Ioyce Hettler. Sponsor Scott Lammers lan Becker Iohn Lansing Ianice Bush Diane Lomonoco Frank Butler Mary McNevin Ken Cressman Iody Miller Peggy Fillas Lynn Moberly Tom Gargan Donna Mosconi Ester Gerberciing Maureen Noll Nancy Grudixi Steve O'Leary Bruce Hall Bruce Babe Lynda Hatfield Stan Schaeffer Lorraine Howes Len Scrogan Karen Iordan lim Stallings Keith Kimmel DeDe Watson You Like It. Reverend Parris admonishes Tituba for her involvement with witchcraft in The Crucible Forensic Devotees Focus Attention on Debate The Denver-South Chapter of the National Forensic League, more fa- miliarly known as South's Speech Club, competed with other schools in Colo- rado and Wyoming for speech honors, co-hosted the International Dinner with N.A.A.C.P. and participated in Student Congresses this year. Saturdays found club members contending in debate, extemporaneous speaking, and other facets of oratory at various speech meets. In November the club came away as champions of the Casper In- vitational Tournament, while Ianuary saw the acquisition of the Governor S h af r o t h Extemporaneous Speaking award by Leon Brontin and the sec- ond-place award in debate at the Hink- ley speech meet. Under the leadership of Mr. William Hopkins, current is- sues and other topics were discussed at the regular meetings, held on alter- nate Thursdays in room 317. .N 1 -x 1' Leon Bronfin gives his rebuttle. Speech Club displays its trophies during Club Week. iffiliw K 3' Lrg t, 3 . x i Members Carly in food for the participants in the February 21 Speech And that little man has a vitamin deficiency muses sponsor Mr meet. William Hopkins. President Leon Brcniin' Vice President-ICC Eric Spurrell' Secretary-Treasurer Carla Dire NPL Point Secretary Anita Harty' Grievance Council Rep. Mark Stewart' Sponsor Mr. William Hopkins Pamela Blattner' Teresa Campbell' Patricia Dansdill' Margaret Erdmann' Lise Glass' Charles Goldsmith' Lauri Huffman' Evelyn Hutt' Barbara Iredale Emily Iames' Marilyn Kaub' RuAnn Keith' Sherri Kelley' Kurtis Klinghammer' Patti Malone Frank Mares' Pamela Markley' Paula Marrnie Sharon Mumma' Ianet Mueller' Katherine O'Farrel1' Paula Padget' Matilda Ramalho Peggy Schanz' Marie Sibrel' Iay Souther Patrick Stafiieri Patricia Stephens' Catherine Stevens' Douglas Sumner' Drake Tempest' 'National Forensic League Member Debator Drake Tempest ponders a point at a meet. Flasks ot Wisdom Attract Southern A University of the Air official talks to Science Club. This thing has cr mind of his own! Qmimmm Put the little gizmo next to the whutchamacalitf' Sponsor, Mr. Wilfred Miller. talks to a guide from the United Airlines Training center. Scientists Static electricity sparks, bicycle wheels, or just an interesting discussion could be found holding the attention of South's Science Club this year. The club's purpose was to promote an understanding of general areas of sci- ence and to add to the knowledge of members through available means. Members participated in field trips and zone seminozrs of the Iunior Academy of Science, and were involved in such pursuits as constructing a telescope. The club was affiliated with the Na- tional Science Teachers' Association and the Future Scientists of America. Sponsor Mr. Wilfred Miller proposed activities and supervised trips and meetings. President Terry Rees Vice President Linda Davis Secretary Chuck Robertson Treasurer Scott Scheiman Sponsor Mr. Wiltred Miller Mark Davis George Douvas Dave Evans Louis Hamm Greg Hill Mike Hill Steve Hill Glen Horrell Emily Iames Danne Reneau Marie Sibrell Eric Spurrell Anne Trout Science Club poses beside the jet they hijacked on one of their many field trips Members concentrate on an experiment as they wait for it to catalyze. Guild Notes Musical Talents XXX, I President Iudy Shoher awaits her C119. K . W2 ll The South High Organ Guild, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Clarice Wil- liams, provided the music before and after school assemblies and at PTA meetings. The club's members present- ed community recitals in the fall and spring, and held concerts in the homes of members. These meetings were usually accompanied by a covered dish supper. The talented musicians were involved in several service proj- ects, which included the sale of bal- loons at the Homecoming rally. Organ Guild provided tuneiul enjoyment for musically inclined Rebels. Organ Guild members listen to recorded organ music. ,,,...1- M,.,..-w-- .Mw' Agile fingers are a key to success. Mrs. Williams enjoys a tune as members look on. President Indy Shober 'Vice-President Steve Todd Secretary Ioan Zick Treasurer Deb Sturgeon Sponsor Mrs. Clarice Williams Kathy Daly Barbara Gundy George Graham Noel Hohnstein August Horstmann Ray Horstmann Charlyn Ieffrey Dale Leensvaart Dave Leighton Ken Montgomery Eric Spurrell Anne Trout if? T ICC Representative Noel Hohnstein concentrates on his music. 4, a is 8 Q5 A N 4 Rebels Dance in Dixieland Formed in order to offer students the opportunity for creative dance study, composition, and performance, Or- chesis, South's dance club, offered many attractions for people interested in creative dance. The activities of this artistic club included the sale of paper flowers at South in November, and weekly sessions of creating, studying, and practicing dance under the direc- tion of Miss Iody Skoog, sponsor. The results of many hours devoted to the art of dance were seen in April in a dance program presented by Orchesis' skill- ful members. Orchesis members could be found practicing every Tuesday night President Anne Trout Vice-President Val Zimmerman Secretary Charmayne Norkett Treasurer Marianne Peters Costume Manager Debbie Norblom Stage Manager Frcmci Faris I.C.C. Represenative Kathy Pettingill Sponsor Miss Iody Skoog Debbie Bittrich Marlene Carlson Leanna Downs Barbara Gandy Kim Gustafson Cynthia Hammel Iayne Hill Arm movements me imponam ,O dance. Members await music to start their dance. sf. awk .-u-if - 1 -SNA? ll?- ' Ngxyr-f-f.i3S55i?S5x'K: ' 5 f X , f . - WEN-fxi 5 ' - -X. Y . x x W.. I- .Q 54 5. --- x .1 ,-AX ... --. - xi, ww .. NM -F-N .N-v -- XX u A O slmwww-XXQQ Q x ix WW.. f - - Q- W ,Q wwf YN. E nf i .Q i I ,. Wx Xx FY, Ei-ggixx 1 x K X S- Ex N X Girl Gymnasts Find Practice What these girls need is good, old-fashioned discipline! Unparalleled For South's female population, the Girls' Gym on Monday nights was the place to go in search of instruction. practice, and improvement in the active art of gymnastics. The Girls' Gym- nastics Club, formed in order to provide interested girls with the opportunity to use school equipment and to benefit from able instructors, also sent per- formers to city and state gymnastics meets. With constructive criticism on form and concerned advice on safety, sponsors IoAnn Campbell, Iacquelyn Dean, and Harriet Iorgenson success- fully helped to guide club members to- ward their goals of athletic perfection. President Debbie Forman Ianet Goodman 'Lisa Haag Vice President Debbie Harmon Linda Reeves Pat Hartford Debbie Hauser Phyllis Hurley Secretary-treasurer Ramie DiFulco I.C.C. Representative Evie Hutt Kerry Raymond Cheri Larson Sponsors Sheryl Leek Miss JoAnn Campbell Miss Iacquelyn Dean Miss Harriet Iorgenson Shamie Abebe Beth Adrian Virginia Leleua Gwen Loucks Sharon Marshall Linne Pearcy Rita Pearcy Debi Allen Debbie Reeves Tina Butler Dawn Rezzer Karen Chapman Iudy Robertson Rita Corca Ioli Shafer Sue Emmot Sandy Stiner Judy Femambucq Holly Yasui 'N .rl A A club member demonstrates a shoulder roll on the balance beam. Girls learn to help each other on parallel bars. A club member shows complete trust in her spotter. Sheryl Leek and Rcrmie DiFulco assist each other in their gymnastics efforts. s we 5 lx CTZZLWJ' t ll ' Members wait their tum to practice ct beam routine. Gymnastics routines me practiced at two different levels. Foundations Laid for Future Homes 159' 282 Sponsors Mrs. Alice Keul and Mrs. Bette Cox help president Carla Nielson run a meeting. I FHA treasurer Bev Banks bravely faces the clubs finances. Future homes have already begun to be improved by the South High chap- ter oi the Future Homemakers of America. The many purposes of FHA include promoting appreciation of the satisfactions of homemaking, emphasiz- ing the importance of Worthy home membership, and furthering interest in home economics. The club, which was brought to South this year, began its organization with a get-acquainted din- ner in November, and enthusiastic plans were rapidly made for carrying out this year's theme, Our Future as Homemakers . Sponsored by Mrs. Alice Keul, the c1ub's plans and projects made Future Homemakers of America a welcome addition to South's list of organizations. FHA officers, front row: Bev Pfeiffer, Colleen Sweeney, Donna Neilson second row: Bev Banks, Iere Peterson. Alene Bowland, Carla Neilson fri X. Q --......, ew. K nl Q G 'Q I in N tif! K 'mwa- NAW 3 Carla Nielson leads her club in its efforts to further homemaking. Good food is one of the many things promoted by FHA. President Carla Nielson Vice-President Alene Bowland Secretary Iere Peterson Treasurer Bev Banks Historian Colleen Sweeney Public Relations Bev Pfeiffer Entertainment Donna Nielson ICC Representative Cathy Newcomb Sponsors Mrs. Bette Cox Mrs. Alice Keul Iackie Armanderez Ianet Basnett Ian Beuthel Pat Bogert Laura Branch Gail Breathwaite Debbie Brester Debby Burnam Shirley Casias Sheryl Clark Roberta Coffey Ellen Conner Teresa Daniher Ioan DeVries Irene Erhart Sue Evertz Dana Hickman Linda Hill Beth Hopper Holly Hosack Sandy Kirts Bonnie Kuretich Laura Leyher Helen Mosconi Charlie Morkett Susan Racine Krys Richards Francis Scott Chris Smith Debbie Soneif Sharon Stevens Elaine Tumer Ianice Wilkes 4' Q he bbwiirv. 'Medio' Q Xsyunnlllle Q-me Early morning meetings attracted many bright-eyed. enthusiastic members. TARS Create a Republican Spirit for .J .,4f' 'T' yi? , ,if E Q f f ilil it i,e1, U Q .. ti-Qs ' Members participate in an informal discussion. ! Q w f . In -Q3 I .gb V it , .2 President Leon Broniin Vice President Kim Gustafson Secretary-Treasurer Nanci Colvert ICC Representative Steve Severson Sponsor Mr. Ellsworth Mitick Mary Anderson Alene Bowland Diane Brown Maxine Carlston Margaret Erdmann Iudy Freehling George Frost Iulie Green Nancy Grudis Merleen Henry Steve Iona Kathy Lundquist Claudia Laudeman Iohn McElroy Helen Nichols Eric Spurrell Steve Stampfli Drake Tempest Don Westblade Don Wilson Ioan Woodlv South's Teen-Age Republicans kept themselves involved this year, learning more about the Republican party and politics in general. A primary occupa- tion of the club was encouraging politi- cal activism, preferably Republican, among students. Members participated in the mid-winter TARS convention at the Continental Denver and sponsored a Law Day assembly May l. Fund- raising meant the Allot Dinner, a state TARS raffle, and a school raffle for the young Republicans. Speakers such as Mike McKevitt and Governor Love livened the club's meetings, which were held every other Thursday. Spon- sor Mr. Ellsworth Mitick and club mem- bers worked to keep the Republican spirit alive and thriving during the year. Democratl Kim Gustafson states her opinion. F L I 1 l 3 1 I . ..... i ' R Active Athletes Show Southern S pirit ,ww 4' Rebel athletes enjoy an informal meeting. Members show off the form that won them their letters. President Ioe Greenhalgh addresses the club as other officers look on. Promotion of school spirit and sports- manship was the goal of the South High S Club, under sponsor, Mr. Robert Stransky. Outstanding athletes who had lettered in any sport met to hear guest speakers, plan the Faculty vs. S Club Basketball Game, or just engage in friendly competition. Presi- dent Ioe Greenhalgh conducted the club as the lettermen pursued their interest in sports. President Ioe Greenhalgh Vice President Dennis Koop Secretary Steve St. Clair Sgt. at Arms Dave Foley Bruce Adams Paul Beights Mark Blomquist Kirk Brink Dave Burlage Ray Buxton Steve Cameron Bob Coleman Tom Compoz Ken Cressman Gary Edwards Steve Eussen Rick Fay Dave Foley lim Folsom Steve Fouse Pete Franz Tom Gargan Steve Grauberger Paul Griffith Dave Hall Mitch Halton Don Hamilton Bon Hamilton Phil Hanson Iim Hoppes Dick Hildebrandt Randy Iohnson Gary Kissel Kevin Kurtz Rich Lane Steve Lewis Win Lewis Rob McConnell Mark Norden Steve O'Leary Steve O'Neal Bruce Perry Scott Perry Terry Polifka Ierry Reed Don Presenkowski Brad Seaman Mike Shuler Chuck Stanley Rick Torscher Dave Weidner Iolm Weikel Zwoa Brettl Gives Skiers a Lift The sport of skiing found many avid fans this year in South's ski club, Zwoa Brettl, which means two boards. As one of South's largest organizations, Zwoa Brettl provided transportation to ski areas, and members received re- duced rates on lessons and tow tickets. 'I'his year's activities included movies and guest speakers, who offered help- ful tips on safety and equipment. Zwoa Brettl also participated in the DPS race at Arapahoe Basin on March 15. The enthusiastic members of this club, dressed in warm clothing and armed with two boards, spent many a day swooshing down the slopes of Colorado ski areas, following the lead of spon- sor Mr. Lloyd Meech and president Steve Severson. ssnr .lb ' is- Senior skier Sandy Morrison energetically masters a mountain. A Zwoa Brettl member shows great iorm in tying bootlaces. qi' Iim Cunningham makes a grand entrance onto the slopes. 9 Skiers' bodies were often found H0262 Bfiff in Ski Club members ready themselves for cx day on the slopes. ski areas. p ssse if 'Q i s A southem skier skillfully maintains her bcilcmce on the slope. Pairs of two boards dcmgle from the chair lift. Snow-Bound Rebels Hit the Slopes President Steve Severson Vice President George Frost Secretary Kaye Bragg Treasurer Iirn Cunningham I.C.C. Don Westblade Sponsor Lloyd Meech Aljean Tolmich Ron Antonio Iim Barbeau Valerie Bates Mark Beasley David Beausang Barbie Becker Ian Becker Carl Berger Iohn Berggren Virginia Berkeley Ann Benkendori Ioanne Billings Ian Black Lorilee Blakeley Pam Block Ieannie Brady Kaye Bragg Martin Brandt Craig Brown Teresa Bnmgardt Connie Burch Diane Burkhardt Susie Burroughs Sally Bush Tina Butler Iane Cashel Rickey Cemik Robert Chisholm Linda Cole Nanci Colvert Iim Cunningham Iody Davenport Iefi Davies Iohn Davis Mark Dillon Ann Dobrovolny lane Dutton Alan Epstein Kayla Evans Cheryl Fairbanks Peggy Fillas Amy Fralick Paula Fralick George Frost Anne Gardell Marleen Garden Valerie Gates Mark Goncalves Nancy Grudis Kim Gustafson Karen Guttmann Suzanne Hales Ioni Harlan Diane Heppner Iill Hirschield Donna Hoeckele Dan Holcomb Keith Holcomb Bruce Holman Muiiie Huggins Kathy Humphrey Phyllis Hurley Lee Joiner Karen Iordan Germaine Kaub Marilyn Kaub Penny Kirkland Debi Kral Mike Leister Sheri Lewis Diane Lomonaco Louise Mitchell Kathy Malone Chuck Mangan Kathy Mangan Pam Mann Mary McCabe Zondra McC1eery Karin McCluskey Kathy McCoy Mike Mill Dean Mosier Rosalind Moorman Stacy Mott lim Muifly Barb Newton Adrianne Niernberger Nancy Noll Pam Norblom Mark Norden Steven Norden Maureen O'Connell Abner O'Donald Marla Ofstad Laura O'Leary Tom O'Leary Pam Patrick Becky Peters Iere Peterson Diane Pteiiienberger Denise Reddy Iane Reynolds Kathy Roche Pati Rudisill Ian Rosen Rick Rosen Neil Rosenberger Sue Scate Heather Schade Gail Schaeuble Peggy Schanz Rick Schwindt Nicki Seli Linda Sells Steve Severson Ioli Shafer Amy Shapiro Dan Sherman Chris Sherman Steve Stampili Thelma Stenmark Tom Stok Dave Swegle Signe Stone David Temple Abby Toepter Aliean Tolmich Sharon Turley Iudy Urschel Emile Vos Ioe Webb Sherry Welch Linnea West Don Westblade Laurie Williams Lloyd Wilson Arlene Wolf Susan Younce ROTC Drills Through Productive Year Major Ivan Walker Commandant lst Sgt- James Morgan Mr. James McGrew Instructor Faculty Advisor United States Army life, its pro- cedures and organization, are taught in South's Reserve Officer Training Corps. Iointly administered by the Den- ver Public Schools and the Depart- ment of the Army, ROTC does not obli- gate the students to enter he Army, nor does it assure them any special status upon enlistment. The beginning courses help the ca- dets to learn the customs, rules of con- duct, and military courtesies, as well as markmanship, first aid and hygiene. These early courses also help explain the care of rifles, drilling, exercise of command and leadership through prac- tice and classroom study. Students feel- ing a desire to learn more about Army procedures continue their studies in second year ROTC. Military history, special fields of operation, military ob- ligations and new developments are all taught in Advanced ROTC. Elected by ROTC members in the spring of each year, six sophomore girls are installed as Honorary Cadets in the following September. These girls add a bit of femininity to the all boy ROTC, and also handle the clerical work, intricate drilling, and serve as hostesses for all special functions. The highlight of the year came at the annual Military Ball and Banquet where ROTC cadets and officers were at ease and maneuvered in new patterns. Mrs. LaRue Belcher Lesley Link Diane Burkhardt Ieanette Humphrey Honorary Cadet Sponsor Honorary Cadet Commander Honorary Cadet Honorary Cadet Alene Bowland Honorary Cadet ROTC Officers Lana Hundley Rosie Ricketson Len Tempest Honorary Cadet Honorary Cadet Brigade S-2 not XC' Gary Greenemeier Rick Morgan Gerald Hoffman Battalion Commander Battalion Executive Officer Battalion Adjutant x 1 -6 --nag.. suit Steven Todd Don Sheialo Don Zimmerman Battalion S-2 Battalion S-3 Battalion S-4 Iames Liehe Dale Watson Eric Larson Sergeant Major Operation Sergeant Sergeant First Class V ' I w r 1 1 A B Drill Team Front Row: D. Beekhuizen, I. Aris, S. Hill, D. McNair, D. Bohner, R. Rothe. Second Bow: E. Coppin, R. Martinez, M, Prium, M, Fishbum, L, Bohcmon. D. Rue. ivy R -.fag 5 N . f vm, xv -.U f ',,. Boys' Color Guard Honorary Cadets Front Row: I. Cook, I. Golden, I. Liehe, R. Ford, P. Beights, G. Grom- Front Row: H. Yasui, D. Reed. Second Row: B. Peters, A. Bowlcmd, quist. Second Row: G. Hill, K. Klinghammer, R. Rothe, S. Hill, B. M. Erdmann. Third Row: L. Link, R. Ricketson, D. Brown. Fourth Bow: Bytwerk, M. Hutchinson. P. Perry, D. Criss, I. Humphrey. D. Burkhardt. ,Ui K N I , , H 1 MQX '22 X ' .wa Q 'a ws 11: s B 4 ' c Ln O 6 9 Six Q i m-eq .Y z .W -s x egazg s, x ' + 2 wx , Q -'. 3, . 4.-ww, N 5 Q 5 G we -1. bi, U A x ' f mm 4 N 5 1 H ,Q 1f.,x.x Q9 u - S fi-w mww. Q 12? VQSKSS, iv? r Q. ' Rau. . Q 1 3 X b .- ,L i ld if .. i Q' k x . B ' -7? T Rf ' ' Q 1 f fflff :ff,,x f- ' V 'X x , A. K X3 Y 5 X X xx K, Zvi: ifgli' 3 6' '4 5 Honorary Cadets live it up over the punch bowl. Sgt. Morgan inspects cadet's weapon during Battalion Inspection. Three cadets plan out the latest ROTC strut egy. li i. a , , 1 M ,X pm , ll , 3 ' . j 1 Pm. , ,. luww H I v A yn ., .ml W7 W MM ',. M 13, W W ' 1 ,. '12 I 'M 5 'v ' . x w X an M .------ - 3 q ' . .1 ,,.-v A15 A X.. u ' YQ X PM H+ , H---.., H , ' ' , .... , X ,-' ' 'Www' lWlllIl llll lg' 'A 14 'llvl E1 'ww 4 xx W -, Sophomores They come upon cz new world which has been built by others. It is iilled only with seemingly empty corners that they must seek out and fill. In their youth they learn to BUILD trust. nm 52020202 -3 0 0 M 3.929293 ?a'4'o'6 Nato!! Zim .L,. Shumie Abebe Muifie Huggins Bubette Norton President Secretary Vice-President 'KH-m.,.ww K K Sophomores have mixed feelings in Class Council. Sophomores Are Rebel-ous Pepper McPherson and Ioe Sweeney. Boy Representatives Diana Heppner, Celina Garcia. Ginger Sprouse, Girl Representatives P1 Sf s lx, A , X M, Mr. William Foster and Miss Sheryl Hutchings, Sponsors Class Council Carl Berger Io Besel Pam Block Tina Butler Florence Ceia Iohn Chisholm Diane Clark Rob Claxton Sarah Cooper Bill Cowhick Patty Derr Debbie Elder Steve Eussen Iana Foster Amy Fralick Debbie Harmon Liz Herrera Ray Iackson Mary Keel Cathy King Terry Kyger Greg Lewis Gwen Loucks Stan Martinez Iohn McCovy Kent McCuistion Elaine Mclntosh Tim Poppen Terrie Schwairy Andy Shapiro Paula Stockton Cheryl Tinsley Iudy Vallejos Mike Westfall Iudy Wheeler Barbara Wonderley Dave Yost The Sophomores entered South con- fused, wondering if they would ever be able to find the right classrooms, remember which stairways were Up, which were Down, and if they would become Rebels. The Sophomore Party, Dance the Knight Away, held in October, gave the members of the class an opportunity to get acquainted with each other. Soon the Class of '72 was organized and underway for a busy year. Feelings of bewilderment faded as they became involved in classes. clubs, and class council. Under the leadership of Shamie Abebe, Babette Norton, Muffie Huggins, Celina Garcia, Diana Heppner, Ginger Sprouse, Pep- per McPhearson, and Ioe Sweeney class council planned the class show, presented in November. Guided by sponsors Mr. William Foster and Miss Sheryl Hutchings, the sophomores com- peted for class points in the annual cageball game, drives, and other vari- ous activities. The Class of '72 looked forward to two more years as Rebels alter an active first year. 'YI' vw-vp Y Abebe Adnan Shamze Beth Adams, Albrecht, Bruce Stan Adams, Allen, Mark Margaret Andre Vlckre Anstett, Mary Applegate, Emie Artelh Lewis Ayers, Clydette Barrett, Iunelle Bohner, Bradshaw, Brinley, Brown, lim Ieanne Deola Maureen Bowser, B1'C!dY, Brooks, Buehler, Nancy Ieannie Kirk Brian Bassett, Bill Batson. IGY Berger. Carl Berkenkotter, Carol Burlage, Debbie Burroughs, Susie Berkenkotter, Blehm, Susan Darlene Berry. Blenkner, Patti Claudia Besel, Block, IoLynn Pamela Billings, Bohanon, Ray Leonard Bush, Bytwerk, Candy Bryan Butler, Campagnola Tina Harry CYS' ...ff -af' , ' A ? f',... ?V v 1 Clqfkl ClGXfOIl, Dianne R017 Clark, Clough. Kevin LU1.11'iB Campbell, Charlotle Carlson. RG? Carlton. Terry Cashel. lane Cassaly. Frank Chapman. Karen Chisholm. Iohn Church, Richard Coleman. Rob Compoz. Betty fww whh. avi Conrad, Cooper. Coppin, Craven. Ann Sarah Eric Eric Cook. Coots, Craven, Daley, Diane Kem Dave David I DenAdel, Ielene Derr. Patty Dickison, Kathryn Dalton. Dan Dcmyew, Greg Davies. Ieif Davis. Mark Dillon. Echtenkamp. Elko. Mark Richard Michelle Dobrovolny, Bkern, Erhari, Ann Cherie Ianet Drake. Elder, Esterbrook, Iared Debbie Iames Eussen. Steve Evertz, Sue Eylar. Ionni Ferdig. Fredrick. Linda Chuck Flynn. Froid. Pai Deby Fralick, Gandy. Amy Barbara 411 get Bid vw- Garcia. Cecelia Garcia. Celina Gardell. Marleen Gariboldi. Mike Gastineau. Terry Gates. Valerie Givler. Ianet Glaser, Cindy Glass. Lise rl ad! Goddard. Carolyn Gonzales. Michelle Good. Ioan Goodman, Patrick Goodrich. Marc Gregg. Diane Grimberg. George Gronquisi, Guy Haag. Lisa Sophomores Hall. Tim Hammel. Cynthia Harden, Lynda Hargrave. Donell Harlan. Ioni Harmon, Debbie Haight, Cindy Hales, Brian Hall. David Harrison, Hauert. Henthorne. Herrera. Hewitt, Hoeckele, Hopkins. Larry Fred Iudy Liz Viki Lisa Debbie Hartford, Henry, Heppner. Herrera, Hill, Hoifer, Homer, Patricia Merleen Diana Marie Steven I onathan Ed Sophomores Q fm V315 Horstmann. August Horstmann, BUY Houser. Debbie Huggins. Mutiie Humphrey. Kathy Imrovich, Kris Isberg, Karen Iablonski, Dain Iackson. Linda Iackson. BUY Iacoby, Linda Iansen, IoE1len Iohansen. Pamela Iohnson. Marla Iohnson. Steve Iones, Tim 'QF N Keel, Keltner, Kent. Mary H51 Hilary Keller, Kenney, Kirkland, Kathy Andrew Penny 'SQ' W A Klemmetsen Kyger Larson if - N6 . f' A ,QQ Alai 'M fig Lawrence. Scott Leberer. Stephanie Leighton, David Leister. Mike Leleua, Virginia Lopez, Patsy Lopez, Paula Loucks. Gwendolyn Mack, Diane Madsen, Randall Mann, Cindi Miller. Becky Miller, Karen Minx. Pam Martin, Renee Martinez. Karen Martinez. Stanley McBride. Ken McCabe. Mary McIntosh. Elaine McPherson Pepper Meacham. Bob Meininger, Edwin Mitchell Montgomery Morgan Moms Iena Sarah Bob DODXIG Mitchell Morehead Morrell Moyer Jesse Karen V1ck1 R1chard Norris. Robert Norton. Babette Nunenkamp, Felicia Obechina. Kathy O'Connell. Katie O'Connell, Maureen O'Connor, Kathleen O'Farrell, Maureen O'Leary, Tom Muramoto. David Myers, Dale Myers. Icmice Nassimbene. Scott Newlander. Amy Nielson. Arne Niernberger, Adrianne Noll, Nancy Nordyke. Paul Olson, Sue Padilla. Gerald Patterson, Lance Pemberton, Debbie Peterson. Ioel Peliil. Debbie '13 4:7 Petlit. Helen Polander, Karen Ann Ream, Carl Redd. Dave Reddy. Denise Reinke, Gary 'TJ' -o -HK Asa hh Benner. Richey, Romero. Rosen. Rothe, Russell, Ryan, Sanchez, DSG!! Ioey Lee Ann Rick Randy Lisa Iohn Dan Rezzer, Ris, Romes, Rosenberger. Ruff, Rutherford, Sahir-Silan, Schwairy, Dawn Dave Iohn Veronica Lonnie Cathy Steve Ten-ie I . -ry! Scott. Doug Searcy. Don Boy. that hot chocolate sure bums. iv' K Vu if Seli Nicki Semxo. Bob ,noe 1 Sharp, Kathy Shelden. Sandra Shelton, Cathy Sibley, Randy Simpson, Doug Smith, .9-s Anne nixlll pe. Sf' Yr-I ' ri N5 Qin ' Smith, Carol Smith Ionel 7 If you aren't nice to me l'11 take Speer. Tony Spratlen. Laura Sprouse. Ginger Stallsworth. Karen Stanley. Vonnie Stephens, Vickie Smith, Terri my ball and go home. Stewart. Stonner, Sturdevant, Sweeney. Scott Ieff Glennita joe Stiner. Strohmeyer, Sumner, Sylvester, Sandy Diane Pat April Stock. Stuxdevant. SUUOXI. Sytsma, Tom David Wayne David Tanner. Claire Tarasiuk Nadja Thorne. Bob inf! i fa l ' 3 . Tieman. ' Margie Tinsley. Cheryl Tolen. Cindy if Tooley. Cynthia 'She just can't take her eyes off those Senior boys. Torscher, Txippy, Turley, Valleios, Vasquez, Venhuisen, Warnberg Richard Debbie Sharon Iudy JoAnn Bvrbdrd Ann Traver. Tully, Underdown, VanDerBroek, Vcxughns. VonVihl, Watters. Ian Renee David Ccnol 3999115 Debbie P0111 K ..., Q 1 , ,ff P' nb Q Q.-X X N' ,.-5 - -5-' Weidner Dave Weiss. Patty West, Linnea Whissen. Vicki Whitiield Debbie Williams, Laurie Winkler, Wonderley, Woodley, Yost. Henry Barb Ioan David Wolf, Wood. Wyperd, Younce. Arlene Sharon Nancy SUSCH1 Williamson. Ierylyn Wilson. can Wisss, Sophomores HNWMW i - V hm V1 -1.--A 'W ' X A NNN X wx X ,N,,,QX5xxx.AxxNNiXQXwXXX,, X ,UAXXNXX wxxxmkmx X Npxx Whey'-' Lx' XX NN in SW Q H NX www ,. xgwy N ' Mv- g A ,.X.X Aww xx.x wi Q .xv ,gs ,S 5 E Iuniors They have learned to open those doors which they come upon. and to search for those ideals they have yet to find. They reach out to one another and to the world, they are no longer alone for they have BUILT companionship. The Class of '71 advances down the path Dave Hutt President M3293 .-.,..-ss sw fr if sf, ke s a lg s s ff ew 1, . 'ig I Q jj J,-f Mary Tuttle Secretary K .. . M . -,VT .ii k Abby Toepfer Vice President The Iuniors, after one year's ex- perience at South, returned to try for a repeat performance of their sopho- more success. To fulfill their ambitions of being involved, they worked for Color Day points by participating in school activities including PTA mem- bership drive, canned foods drive, and the Cageball game for the United Fund. Led by sponsors Mr. Gary Price and Miss Carol Kile, along with class of- ficers Dave Hutt, Abby Toepfer, Mary Tuttle, Louise Mitchell, Rain Doriot, Chuck Benedict and Bruce Perry, the junior class presented its class show, All In a Night's Work , on December 5. The juniors triumphed over the sopho- mores by taking second place in the Cageball game after being defeated by the seniors. This year's Iunior class showed its Rebel spirit by proving to be a Welcome addition to the South roster. of knowledge Class Council Ron Antonio Chris Bauemfeind Penny Buchanan Paula Coble Rita Conca Debbie Criss Iim Cunningham Gary Eigenberg Debbie Forman Chris Frost Kristie Galloway Roger Garcia Charlie Goldsmith Mitch Halton Io Hamblin George Holland Debbie Iackson RuAnn Keith Leslie Keithline Sandy Luclrel Pam Mann Frank Mares Pearl Martinez Debra McCloud Marianne Miller Ros Moorman Marti Nagel Iim Nielsen Debbie Norblom Marla Otstad Steve O'Neil Pam Patrick Rita Pearcy Patty Perry Kathy Pettingill Stan Price Lanette Rasmusson Sue Scale Pam Scanlon Ioli Shafer Ellen Schiff Brad Seaman Iay Souther Terry Thon Candy Trujillo lack Watson Brad Wolfley ing 'ml fs E Chuck Benedict. Louie Mitchell, Bruce Perry. Rain Doriot Iunior Representatives .sa S - A Mx. Gary Price Sponsor Miss Carol Kile Sponggr Angie, Archuletta. Bakke. Ienny Dena Carol Antonio, Ausman, Bcrrbeau, Hon Loraine I im Adam, Buffy Adams, Bob Adkins, Val Alexander. Sandy Allen, Debbie Allen, Marsha Allen. Pam Anderson. Chris Barnes, Ioyce Bamholt. Mardi Bauemfeind, Becker, Chris Barbie Bauman. Bedore. Vicki Betty I 'K m l Brown, Burlage, Diane Dave Brungardt, Bumam, Tere Debby Buchanan, Burnett, Penny Marilee Capstick, Carrigan, Bob Mary Anne Carlson, Cashel, Marlene Susan Brehm, Angie Brooks, Cyndy Brown, Craig Berk, Billings, Bradell. Fred Iocmne Leigh Berkeley, Black, Branch, Libby Ian Laura Bernstein, Bohner, Brannan, Cathy Dale Don Cambers. Berryhill, Booth, Branting, Clark Veyanne Peggy Norman Campbell. Kevin I I Burtard, Buschbach, Caldwell, Iill Bruce Mark Hey, bring the popcorn up here. Connelly, Costello, Crowell, Terry Michael Iulie Copeland, Coughlin, Cunningham, Gary Rick lim Cosens, Criss, Dahl, Cindy Debby Debbie Cedarblade. Sandy Claxton, Margaret Clayton. Gale Clifton, Linda Conca, Rita Conklin, Gary Darnell, Terri Densmer, Eileen Deliosia. Mary DiFulco, Douvas. Nom George Dire, Downs, Carla Leanna Donegal-1, Drummond Dianne Craig Dugan. Edwards. Ellerson, Erfmdn. Evans. Fay. Pcxiti Gary Sherri Ieff Dave RiChC11'd Dutton, Eigenberg, Emrichl Erhcrrt, Ezell. Fernumbucq June Gary Ron Irene Sally Indy Duxbury. Elqnd, E1-dmqmn, Estes, Faris, Flipse, Robin Rex Mm-gm-eg Nancy Frcmci Barry Iuniors Floyd. Missy Foley. Icxn Forman. Debbie Foster, Kevin Foust. Greg Frost. Chris Galloway, Gennaro, Goldsmith, Kristie Gassett. Pat Gebhard, Sandy Hause, David Hayes, lim Debbie Charlie Gibbons, Gomer, Paula Bill Gilbert. Gomez, lean Art I l Hayes, Hayzlett, lohn Ian Hayes, Heckman, Randy Cindy Graen, Sandy Green, Iulie Groce. Debby Groman, Kathy Hedberg, Karla Gross, Ham, Linda Patti Gustafson, Hamilton Kim Don Hales. Hamilton Suzanne Ian Halton, Hamilton Mitch Ron Helton, Henthome Debbie Karen 1 Hereford. Sherri Hickman. Ann Higmboihczm. Denise Hopkins. Pam Hopper, Beth Hughes. Sharon I-luisken. Brad Hurlbut. Louise Key clubber Chris Iunkin, collects money for a worthy cause Hurley, Hutt, ltzen, Iames. Ioplin, Kaub. Phyllis Dave Leslie Emily Carol Germaine Hutcheson, Hymans, Iablonski. Joiner. Iunkin, Kaub. Tom Dorcas Nadine I-ee Chris Marilyn 5, AE:- -A S r Kelley. Sherri Keltner, Kathy Kiefer, Chris Keith. RuAnn Keller, Debbie Kelley. Krista Klahn, Rhonda Klinge, Debra Klock. Charlotte Koehler, Kral, Robin Debi Kgop, Kteillow. Sherry Ddve Krajewski, Kurtz. Donna Kevin I give up: I don't have a pass. Lane. Robert Larsen, Eric Lauth. Mary Lindner John Link, Gary Lobb. Bill Mangan. Mann, Mares. Lohr, Looney, Lynch, Debra Paula Margaret Lonqenecker, Lopez, Lynett, Kim Orlando Rosemary Lonnecker, Luckel, Machart. Laurel Sandy Kathy I'm the new traffic director. Chuck Mangan, Kathy Martinez, Bob Martinez, Millie Matson. Iohn May. Stuart McBride. Iohn McBryde Patty 1 Pam Sandra Marcom. Martin, Kim Cheryl Iuniors Miller, Kathy Miller. Marianne Mirgon, lean Mitchell, Louise Moberly. Ian Montoya, Ken McCluskey. Karin McE1heny. Amy Milbrodt. Linnea McConne1. Rob Michel. Bill Miles. Michelle McCool. lan Michel, Susan Mill. Bob l Only ten more Montoya, Moreno, Mott, Murray. Tom Marlene Stacy Sharon Moorman, Morgan, Mumma, Myers. Rosalind Ronald Sharon Bruce Morales, Moritsky, Murphy, Nelson. Al Louis Kim Clark minutes to go. Ofstad. Marla Oilar. Iohn Olson. Don Nelson. Sandy Newlon. Marci Nichols. Helen Nielson. Donna Nielsen. Iim Norblom. Debbie Norden. Mark Oatman, Steve O'Brien. Robert O'Neill, Pearcy. Steve Rita Patrick, Peck. Pam Warren Paulus, Peckenpaugh. Brenda Debbie Perry, Donna Perry, Patricia Peters, Becky Peters, Marianne Peterson. Dan Pettinger. Bonnie Pettingill Kathy Phillips. Cathy Pilcher. Iim Pimental, Quintana, Reddy, Reeves, Richmeier, Rizzi. Cathy Theresa Cheryl Debbie Iackie Difmll Post, Rasmussen, Reed, Rhodig. Ringnell, Roorda. Sheryl Lanette Debbie Mary Cheryl IGH Rosenberger, Neil Scale. Sue I uniors Scanlon, Peggy Schade. Heather Schaefer, Bill Schaeffler. Iudi I don't believe it: we finally won! f 25 Schaler. Geri Scheiman. Scott Schiff, Ellen Schneck, Gayle Schwindt. Carol Seaman. Brad Seftor, Ieremy Shafer, N Ioli w Shannon, Shuler, Sloan, Slywchuk, Spurrell. Stanwood, Pam Mike Rose Maria Eric Mike Sherman, Sixnones, Slywchuk, Souther. Stathopulos, Stark, Dan Sharon Helen IGY Georgia Barbara Stedman. Sturgeon Sweeney, Sydney, Thetford, Todd, Paul Debbie Theresa Ioni Sharon Ieannie Stevens, Sweaney, Swerer, Tempest, Thibault, Todd, Vicki Diane Susie Drake Paula lim Iuniors 3 Ei Toepfer. Abby Trout, Anne Trujillo. Candace ' ta Turner. Elfrieda Turner. Elaine Turner. Terri Ukulele. Kuapala VanCleave. Stan VcmderPuil Yevonne Venditti, Diane Vigil. Charlotte Vokes, Laurie Waqeck. Chris Wallace. Robert Wallace. Terri Ward. Elva Warnber 9. Charles Waters. Pam Wilkes, Jennifer Wilson. Kathleen Wing, Diana Wintringham. Iudy Witulski. Elaine Woolfozd. Gene Yager, Kathi Yasui. Holly Yoos. Kathy Zaragoza. Agnes Zick, Ioan Zobjeck, Lynn Weber. Welch, Whittenburg DiAnn Iudy Doug Weinel. Wellman, Wiederspan. Debbie Wally Nancy A-Q MQW fgjnx.. ,.-,cfow..,yy,.:2y:ffpg.'mg. 212551, VQZEH 24469 45:1 155.31511 'ffffm 'Q 2 ee-an 21' ,,gy7,z43,5g3, N- Q S 1 5: fr fm, Q x S 140404 27532 W M 5133 O 1' L. kJ . A s 4 as - www --,---2 I? QgLE'a..:f' Q,-gf, .fl 1. ,. :N .,.-.,- N-MQ, ,q,.5-wig. 22,222 22:- 4 :ASQ-?ww saf5-.. l:gi1,.-ffl- -- 2: fair? :g25,,,,:i if2f:.?: -2223 f. Qffgkk-axwgf:-wk .sfs:xv: -...-1i.::Lf4.1gg::1f:Z.L. -4414gf ,vpn f - - , . -I--Z:-X QN if-N. E 4:E.?-EE-LET' sE'F'r-EET-7' f'i1EF f'PFE1Zi'E1:-5'-.E-2-525-.'1'f-a 1'3'52'S-f'Z',1ZfU:i'E1'.f- ' 31?'f11: ?J4 ' . 5- :T l:.::N :Ig-.51-Ski 1:-fi?3:2 1 . 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'-1241.11-4'L P2 . , 1 -V-' 1 ,. FSS.-iff' iifJ5?tFf: .,'...15.:'-3'f ,,71f1lS' 1514 Ei 'Q-. 'l rr: . .Q A -5' -71 '-'-' '.-:i-,,rs'.ii',Sg1f. 'f1f-:,S'1i127.-1-T: 1.32-s,.f1:au.1 1 iw 4' 5. ' '- 1 . -' '1-',a61 'af'-.-::3f1'f1L.'n L if f 1211 5 LJQ5- 1 171f'i1-5 ' ' 'ff'- -S ,fs . . , T 1 '11-1-V. :Q--' ' 5 ,:.gg5 ?,g ' ,L-:gigs .f'.-- -5 - -,.- ' .- - Ny ' ' Hr 1- ' ', . .. V 1 1--.fenfnt-.f.wA ' ' -V 111: NN, --4-.,f ' .- .,.--- -r-...... - 'W--.---z.-J .- . -. . - : f, . L, .- L- .1 . ,, 14.:.,.:, Zsf- l , 'f- -- A ' ' -j'-' 'fi fl 2:'?'.'. . H 412- 4 - ' S jf.-. .g.- - 1 if I . A A-,Q ,-,Q-,1 .f - f 15: ' 1- I , 4. V-. . S., , 4 , . . . -S, F. , 5 ' ' ' ' ,x1' vw , A.: Seniors They have built a world That belongs to each of them. It was a hard task and often the bricks fell, Even after they were cemented by hope. They learned of life- what to give and what to take Take now the future and BUILD for tomorrow. Class oi '70 Reaches for Its Destiny The Senior Class has been noted for its school spirit and camaraderie throughout their three years at South. They pointed with pride to the win- ning snow creations and class shows during their first two years at South. which helped them capture Color Day in their Iimior year. They showed initia- tive and originality in the creation and presentation of their class show, Wind- mills of Your Mind. The show, which was a series of both serious and light sketches portraying the thoughts that run through a young person's mind, was unique in South's class show pre- sentations. The class accumulated more points toward Color Day by collecting for the Canned Food Drive and the Goodwill Drive. The motto of the class of '70 was, very meaningfully, 197U, a new decade-destiny is in our hands. Class Council: Alene Bowland Kaye Bragg Diane Burkhardt Gloria Campbell Sue Chumley Cathy Cottrell Patti Dansdill Debbie Dowler Iohn Lansing Diane Lomonaco Ian Mueller Betty Nelson Irene Noell Pam Norblom Kathy O'Nei1 Iane Reynolds Kayla Evans Rosie Ricketson Nancy Fitzgerald Peggy Schanz Iudy Fleming Iudy Shober Paula Fralick Colleen Sweeney Dave Guinn Lynda Hatfield Iill Hirschield Karen Kahler Len Tempest Debbie Tuttle Dan Trujillo RUl1dY WGS! Paula Mann Iohn McElroy Ann Wyatt Representatives President .M-ff-'P' , ,..f41W Q vp ,,-neg . If 5 I 4 SWA a. 4 H X CL. , T, nw. N k 4-Q... X, 4 2 K fiies Mrs. Donna: Brennan Sponsor Mr. Dennis Bumes Sponsor Icrn Becker Sue DeCarnp Dianne Pfeiffenberger Ioe Greenhcrlgh Co-Secretaries Representatives Abell, Carol Allarid. Gilbert Bowling: LASC Allen, Debby Student Council, 3: Ir. Escort: Asst. 1,2,3: Pep Club: Red Cross: Ski Club: Tri-Hi-Y, Pres. Allen, Rita Asst. 2,3: Dixie Dips: Tri-Hi-Y. Alles, Marti All-School Show 2.3: Class Day Play, Z: Asst. 2: Pep Club: Ski Club: Southem Masq. Anderson, Wayne Class Show, 3: NAACP Andis, Sherry Asst. 2,3 Anglin, Donna DECA Axiano, Rosella Armendarez, Iackie Asst.: FHA Ir. Escort: Asst. 1.2: Bowling. Senior Rebel Rousers This year thirty-live outstanding seniors were honored with the title of Rebel Rouser. All seniors were elig- ible except Outstanding Girl and Boy and All-School officers. Seniors and faculty members were given a chance to nominate candidates, with the final selection being made by a committee of teachers from each department and senior students from the annual stall. These thirty-tive outstanding members of the class ot '70 were chosen on the basis of their participation and con- tributions to school and community, and their all-round attitude. They are all examples of active students inter- ested in helping their school through their own achievements. We extend congratulations to the 1970 Rebel Rousers. Debby Allen Rebel Houser The word dependable and the name Debby Allen were synonymous and one rarely thought of the two as being separate during Debby's three years at South. As an outstand- ing president of Tri-Hi-Y, Debby found her duties increasing during her senior year but managed in the Debby-tradition to be ef- ficient and always cheerful. Whether at an Area Youth Conference, a regular Tuesday af- ternoon Tri-Hi-Y meeting or conferring with members, Debby always had a smile for every- one. During her senior year, Debby took an ac- tive part in Student Council and contributed much to it. Debby was a member of Pep Club, Red Cross, Ski Club, and in her junior year, a Iunior Escort. As a truly outstanding senior, Debby is very worthy of being named a Rebel Rouser. Barmore, Ianet DECA Barnes. Bob Barnes, Diane Atkinson, Randy Augustine. Laurie Baer, Donna Bancroft, Paula Class Show, 17 Asst. l,2,3: Soph. Choir: Adv. Choir: Con- cert Choir: Pep Club: Rabalte Banks. Bev Bauman. Mary Class Council: Asst. 2.3: Mixed Chorus 2: Concert Orch. 1,22 FBLA, Vice-Pres.: Ski Club Barber, Bill Barcus, Di iw Ian Becker Rebel Rouser Dependability alone is a valuable charac- teristic and hard to find. It is even more rare and more valuable when coupled with fan- tastic results. Such a combination is found in Ian Becker. Her most famous examples are the Class of '70's shows, all of which she directed, and all of which won Color Day competition. Ian was always involved with drama. She has been in all the drama clubs, including Senior Drama, and this year was student director for Kismet Ian was a part of everything else, too. She helped with all Pep Club activities, and was truly devoted to her class, which she led this year as co-secretary. She was in Ad- vanced and Concert choirs, maintained a Triple S grade average, and was honored at Home- coming as a Princess. By her never-ending spirit and hard work, Ian proved herself to be a true Rebel Rouser. Barr, Iackxe Class Show 1: Asst. 2: Soph. Choir: Adv. Choir: Concert Choir: Pep Club Basnett, Ianet Baughn, Russ Seniors Beasley, Mark Becker, Ian Sr. Class Secty.: All-School Show 2,3: Class Show Direc- tor 1,2,3: Class Day Play 2: Class Council 1,2,3: Student Council 3: Ir. Escort: Asst. 2,3: Homecoming Princess 3: Adv. Choir 2: Concert Choir 3: Foot- lighters, student sponsor 2: Natl. Thespiansi Pep Club: Red Cross: Ski Club: Southem Masq.: Triple-S Bell, Virginia Adv. Choir 3 Asst. 2.3: Mixed Chorus 2: Belmear, Rene All School Show 1,2,3: Class Show 3: Class Council 3: Ir. Escort: Concert Choir 3: Con- cert Orch. l.2,3: Dixie Dips: Natl. Forensic League: Pep Club, point chairman: Speech Club: Triple-S: Tri-Hi-Y Bender. Brice Benedict, Daneel Benkendort, Ann Class Show 2: Ir. Escort: Soph. Choir 1: Concert Choir 3: Iohn- ny Reb: Dixie Dips: IRC: Pep Club: Quill 6 Scroll: Red Cross: Ski Club: Tri-Hi-Y Berry. Terry Beshoar. Barron Beuthel. Ian Asst. 1,2.3: Girls' Ensemble 2.3: Bowling: Pep Club: PHA Bieber. Silvia Asst. 2.3: Children's Theater l: Dixie Dips: Footlighters. Secretary 1: FTA: Iudo Club: Pep Club: Red Cross: Southern Masq.: Tri-Hi-Y Bisgard. Randy Blair, lohn Blattner, Pam Girls' Tennis: Bowling: Natl. Forensic League: Pep Club, Publicity Chrm. 2: Red Cross: Ski Club: Speech Club Blevins, Wayne Adv. Band 1.2.3: Gymnastics, IV: Wrestling, IV Berggren. Iohn Berk. Darrell Asst. 2.3: Concert Band 1.2.3 Berkeley, Virginia Class Show l.2.3: Class Coun- cil 1,2,3: Ir. Escort: Asst. 2.3. Color Day Show 1.2: Foot- lighters: Pep Club: Red Cross. Ski Club: Southern Masq. Ann Benkendorl Rebel Rouser Ever see a snow bunny with unbeatable enthusiasm? South had one. When not shoosh- ing down the powder, Ann Benkendorf could be found cleaning up after pizza-chili dinners and representing South High on the Denver's Iunior Deb Board. During her years at South, Ann participated in Concert Choir, Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Red Cross, Dixieland Diplomats. and was assistant-activities editor for the yearbook. Ann was the kind of person who never knew what it meant to give up. She was always ready and willing to help anyone. It meant a lot to have Ann for a friend because she knew how to cheer another person up when they were feeling low. So Ann. we thank you and salute you as a Rebel Rouser. Bogert, Patricia Asst. 2.3: Dixie Dips 2: Iudo Club 1.2.3, Publicity chrm.: Red Cross Bond, Daniel Bosch, Karl Botello, Yolanda Bourke, Mary Confederate: Judo Club: Quill G Scroll: Red Cross Bowland, Alene Class Show 1.2: Girls' State 2: Ir. Escort: ROTC Honorary Cadet 2.3: Capt: Rifle Team: Dixie Dips: Pep Club, Treas.: Ski Club: TABS: FHA, Vice- Pres. Boyd, Kathryn PTA: Iudo Club: Triple-S Brack, Melvin Alene Bowland Rebel Rouser It one were to compose a list of South's friendliest seniors, the name of Alene Bowland would certainly appear on it. Richly blessed with that special ability to put everyone at ease, Alene was a welcome addition to many groups. She could often be found drilling with the Honorary Cadets or practicing on the range for an upcoming rifle match. As a sophomore and junior, she took part in the Class Shows. Alene participated in the 1969 graduation cere- monies as a junior escort, and her cheerful dis- position led to her selection as one of South's delegates to Girls' State. Alene was a mem- ber of Dixieland Diplomats, TABS, and served as vice-president of FHA. For her willingness and enthusiasm in all she did, we are happy to salute Alene Bowland as a 1970 Rebel Rouser. Bradell, Roger All-School Show 3: Soph. Choir l: Adv. Choir 2: Con- cert Choir 3: Football, Soph.: Wrestling: Soph: Key Club Bradford, Nat Bragg. Kaye Class Show 2.3: Class Day Play 2: Class Council 2.3: Asst. 3: Color Day Queen 2: Dixie Dips: FTA: IRC: Iudo Club: NAACP: Pep Club: Red Cross: Ski Club. Secty. 'OI '-'iii Brudenell. Deb Brummel, Rosanne Brangoccio. George Brazda, Terry Breathwaite. Gail Brester, Debbie Asst. 3: Pep Club: I-'HA Brink, Barbee Class Show 1.2,3: Class Coun- cil 1,Z,3: Asst. 3: Footlighters: Pep Club: Red Cross: Ski Club Brink. Kirk Brontin. Leon Sr. Drama, Student Council 3: Confederate S t a f t : Debate: ICC: Key Club: Natl. Forensic League. Degree ot Distinction, Pres.: Senate Club, Pres.: Speech Club, Pres.: TABS. Pres. Seniors Ir. Escort: Pep Club: Ski Club: Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain Buck, Ieanne Buckley. Dan Key Club Buehler, Kathy Buford. Bob Burch, Sylvia Burkhardt, Diane Girls' State 2: Class Council 2.3: Ir. Escort: Asst. 1,2,3: ROTC, Honorary Cadet 2.3. Major: Iohnny Reb Stall, Fine Arts Ed.: FTA, Secty.: IRC. Vice-Pres.: Pep Club: Quill G Scroll: Ski Club: Triple S. Pres. Burns, Terry All-School Show: Sr. Drama: Baseball, S o p h . : Football, Soph., IV, Var.: Key Club Buschbach, Marsha Buschbach. Terry Asst. 3: Gymnastics 1: Ski Club Bush. Ianice All-School Show 1.2: Class Show 2.3: Senior Drama 3: Class Council 2: Asst. 2.3: Soph Choir 1: Concert Choir 3: Iohnny Reb: Footlighters Pres. 1: Nat'l Thespians: Pep Club: Quill G Scroll: Southem Masq: Triple-S Bush. Sally Confederate: Dixie Dips: IRC: NAACP: Red Cross: Ski Club Butler. Douglas Butler. Frank Buxton. Ray Concert Band 2.3: City Wide Band 2.3: Cross-Country. Soph, IV, Varsity: S Club Cain, Margaret Campion. Linda E 5 f l Q l 9 if li' if Kaye Bragg Rebel Rouser Kaye Bragg has many admirable traits, the most domincmt being her determination oi the kind that got her through trigonometry! A for- mer member of South's Rebel Royalty, Kaye was Color Day Queen during her junior year. Active in clubs, Kaye was a member of Dixie- land Diplomats, Future Teachers ot America, Intemational Relations Club. South's junior chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Pep Club, and Red Cross, as well as Class Council. Skiing and Brandy are Kaye's tirst loves. Her dog is named Brandy. and Kaye was secretary of the Ski Club. Outside of school Kaye held down a job. made tacos and enchiladas and found everything fantastic After all of these ac- tivities, Kaye still had time to participate in Iobs' Daughters and earn the honor of being selected one of 35 Rebel Rousers. Campbell. Gloria Class Show 2.3: Class Coun- cil 2.3: Iunior Escort: Asst. 1. 2.3: Adv. Band 2.3: Ski Club Seniors Carlson, Lori Carlston, Maxine Iunior Escort: Pep Club: TARS: Triple-S: 'rn-H1-Y ,lg Leon Broniin Rebel Rouse! One of the most out-spoken persons to attend South in ma.ny years is Leon Broniin. A mem- ber oi Speech Club all three years, he has been in many speech meets and debates. One of his achievements this year was bringing to South the Shafroth trophy for extemporaneous speak- ing. His speaking ability was put to use else- where when he appeared in the Senior Drama production of As You Like It in the role of LeBeau. Two of his classes were at the college level, American History and English. Aside from drama productions and Speech Club, of which he was president, Leon was active in Senate Club, Student Council, Color Day ac- tivities, planning a War Moratorium assembly, and writing for the Confederate. For his out- standing oratorical ability and the giving of his time to all aspects of South, we recognize Leon Broniin as an outstanding senior. Ceja, Fred Baseball. mgr.: Bowling Club LASC Chartier. Theresa Chavez, Eugene Chippindale, Ianice Chisholm, Bob All-School Show 2.3: Class Show 2: Class Day Play: Asst. 3: Concert Choir 3: Concert Orchestra 3: Concert Band 1, 2.3: Show Band 2.3: All-City Band 1,2.3: All State Band 2.3: FTA: Ski Club: Triple S Christopher, Mike Golf, IV, Varsity: Ollies Chumley, Billie tSuel Class Show 2.3: Class Council 3: Asst. 3: Pep Club: Tri-Hi-Y Cla pper. lay Coley, Kaeti Colsman, Rick Advanced Band 1.2.3. Colvert, Nanci Class Show 1,2,3: Class Coun- cil 2.3: Iunior Escort: Confede- rate 2,3: FTA 2,3: Iudo Club, Pep Club: Quill G Scroll: Ski Club 1,2,3: TABS: Triple-S 3. Compoz, Tom Compton, Rick Conder, Sherrie Conner, Ellen Conner, Frank Clark, Kim Clark, Cheryl Classen, Rob Baseball, IV: Football, Soph: Golf: Key Club: Ollies. Clay, Brad Advanced Choir 2: Concert Choir 3: Guitar Club 1. Cobb. Sharon Asst. 3: Advanced Choir 3: Concert Band 2. Coffey. Roberta Colburn, Pamela Ski Club Cole, Linda FBLA: Red Cross: Ski Club: Tri-Hi-Y. Seniors Copeland, Debbie fn' Diane Burkhardt Rebel Rouse! At first glance Diane Burkhardt is a quiet, studious girl. This image soon fades when one sees Diane at work. She found herself involved in numerous activities at South, but always or- ganized, she managed to complete each assign- ment in excellent style. She was studious, rank- ing in the top ten of her class as well as being president of Triple S. Her quietness faded as she became Major, calling drills for the Honorary Cadets. Diane was an integral part of the yearbook staff, acting as fine arts editor. She also served as secretary of FTA and was among the ranks of Pep Club. Diane, neverthe- less, still had time for people, offering her smile and time to everyone. It is with pleasure that we recognize Diane Burkhardt for her sin- cere interest in South and the people around her. ...ary fi Coquoz, Gary Cottrell, Cathy Ir. Girl Rep.: All-School Show 3: Class Show l,2,3: Class Council l,2,3: Student Council 2: Asst. 3: Advanced Choir 2: Concert Choir 3: Pep Club: Ski Club. Coy. Deborah Cramer, Kathleen Cramer, Patsy Bowling, Club: Triple-S. Cressman, Ken Senior Drama 3: Class Day Play 2: Class Council 2,3: Asst. 2,3: Football Soph, IV Var.: Track Soph: Key Club: Natl Thespians: S Club: Southem Masq.: Triple-S. Daley, Kathy Asst. 3: Advanced Band l,2,3: Swimming Girl's: Track, Girl's: Dixieland Diplomats, Organ Guild: Aquads. Danielson, LeElla Dansdill, Patricia All-School l,2,3: Class Show 1,3: Class Day Play: Class Council 3: Ir. Escort: Concert Choir 3: Concert Orch. l,2,3: City Wide Choir 3: City Wide Orch. l,2,3: Dixieland Dips.: PTA: Natl. Forensic League: Organ Guild: Pep Club. Davidson, Iohn Davis, Linda Davis. Mary Davis, Robert Audio-Visual 1.2: Triple-S DeBell. Gary DeBusk, Mark Asst. 1.3: Color Guard Drill Team: ROTC DeCamp, Sue Senior Class Secretary: All School Show 2: Class Show 2.3: Class Council 1.2.3: Stu- dent Council 3: Asst. 2,3: Girls Tennis: Confederate News Edi- tor, Head Artist: ICC: NAACP: Pep Club: Quill and Scroll: Triple-S Dedrick, Russ All-School Show 3: Concert Choir: Concert Orchestra 3: Concert Band l,2,3: Swing Choir: Ski Club DeVries. Ioan Pep Club: Tri-Hi-Y: FHA Seniors Nanci Colvert Rebel Rouser Two, four, six, eight, who do we appreciate?? Nanci Colvert. Whether attending a Class Council meeting or presiding over an FTA meeting as president, Nanci was one of the busiest people at South. As a very responsible Rebel, Nanci enthusiastically supported her class and many clubs at South. She contributed her literary talent to the Confederate as sports editor in her junior year and magazine editor in her senior year. Nanci was recording sec- retary for Pep Club, and at each meeting she was found diligently taking minutes. All oi this Nanci did while taking such courses as College English. Nanci was secretary of Triple S in her senior year. We admire Nanci and are grateful to her for all she has done for South. She is worthy of being named a Rebel Rouser. Dodrill, Dan Dolan, Dan Ken Cressman Rebel Rouser Ken Cressman is one Rebel who will surely be remembered. His infamous Peace, Ho! routine from his unforgettable performance as bishop in the Senior Class Play will come in- stantly to mind whenever Shakespeare's As You Like It is mentioned at South. He will also be remembered for his performance as the lead in the Crucible playing the role of Iohn Proc- tor. Not only was Ken active in Senior Drama. but on the football field as well, where he played tackle for three seasons. Serving as Sergeant-at-Arms, Ken was able to take an ac- tive part in South's Key Club. With all this he still managed to keep his grades high enough to qualify for Triple S. Ken's active participa- tion in several sides of Rebel life has brought him recognition as a Rebel Rouser. N' Edwards, Iamne Class Show 1.2,3: Cheerleader 3: Class Council 1,2.3: Iunior Escort: Asst: Pep Club: Red Cross Edwards. Sharon Engel. Mary Doremus. Marie Dowler, Debbie Soph. Girl Rep.: Class Show 1.2,3: Cheerleader 2,3: Class Council 1.3: Student Council 1.3: Iunior Escort: Prom Queen 2: Sophomore Choir 1: Ad- vanced Choir 2: Concert Choir 3: Pep Club Downes, Iames Driscoll, Kathy Duckworth, Corky Mixed Chorus 1: Advanced Choir 2: Concert Choir 3 Duncan. Melody Ebaugh, Iudy Eckhart, Paul Seniors Fankhauser, Dan Concert Band: Rally Band: Iu- do Club: Ollies. Famsworth, Phyllis Asst. 1,Z,3: Footlighters. Fauri, Barbara Advanced Choir 2: Concert Choir 3: Iohnny Reb: Confed- erate: Pep Club: Quill G Scroll: Triple-S. Ferguson, Kem Fillas, Peggy Class Show 1,2,3: Senior Dra- ma 3: Pom Pom Girl 2.3: Class Council 1.2,3: Ir. Escort: Prom Princess: Concert Choir 3. Fisher, Dodie Class Show 1,2,3: Class Coun- cil 2,3: Concert Choir 3: Swing Choir: Confederate: Pep Club: Red Cross: Tri-Hi-Y. Fitzgerald, Nancy Fleming, Iudy Class Show 2.3: Class Council 2,3: Ir. Escort: Iohnny Reb Stall Editor-in-Chief: Dixieland Dips: Pep Club: Quill G Scroll: Southern Masqueraders: Tri- ple S. Erickson, Senja Confederate Staff: IRC: Pep Club Esquivel. Lenny Eussen, Sharon Asst. 2,3: Gir1's Track 2: Dixie- land Diplomats: Footlighters: Iudo Club: Pep Club: Red Cross: Tri-Hi-Y. Evans, Iane Evans, Kayla All School Show 3: Class Show 2,3: Asst. 3: Soph Choir 1: Ad- vanced Choir 2: Concert Choir 3: All City Choir 3: Swing Choir 3: Pep Club: Ski Club. Fabrizio, Linda Asst. 2,3: ICC: Iudo Club: Pep Club. Fair, Mike Asst. 2,3: Basketball Soph.: IV. Fairbanks, Cheryl Class Show 2,3: Iunior Escort: Asst. 2,3: Concert Band 2,3: Dixieland Diplomats, I u d o Club: Pep Club: Red Cross: Ski Club: Tri-Hi-Y. ' I X .p -may . . - t . Y is - l1':,'1: . - s : W ,ff 'wi ' 1 -Q i s i I Eff . Qkk ., s.,,9..1 , , -QL, ra. si A xr:s,Z 2. 2 S. -x . f zfmeiws Foley, Dave Folkerts, Ben Folsom, lim Senior Class Play: Football: IV, Var: Track, Soph, IV, Var. HS., Club Patti Dansdill Rebel Rouser A person who was always excited about something, Patti Dansdill made life exciting for people around her. Patti was a very active Rebel, especially in the music department, where she was a member of Concert Choir, Concert Orchestra, All-School Show Orchestra, Organ Guild, and City and State-wide Orches- tra and Choir. Her perfect pitch was a great help to her and to her fellow orchestra mem- bers who could tune by her A , Besides this activity in music, Patti was a member of Dixie Dips, FTA, and Pep Club. She was also in the Speech Club and a member of the National Forensic League, and in her senior year won many awards at various speech meets. Always iirst with sane and insane ideas, Patti was a big help to South during her years here, and for this reason, we honor her as a Rebel Rouser. Forsyth, Sharon Fouse, Steve Senior Drama 3: Asst. 2,3: Baseball, Soph: Football, Soph, IV: Varsity: Wrestling: Soph, TV: Varsity: S Club: La- crosse Club. 'X Fowler, Richard Fralick. Paula Franc, Kathy All-School Show 3: Class Show 2: Concert Band 1,2.3: Show Band 2.3. Francis, Virginia Frank, Dianne Aquads: Pep Club, Ski Club. Freehling, Iudith Class Show 2: Asst. 3: IRC: Pep Club: TABS: Triple S: Tri- Hi-Y: Artist's League. 349 if Qf' Fnsbie Vivian Gardell, Anne Gargan. Tom Gerberding. Esther Gibson, Rae All-School Show 3: Class Show 3: Asst. 3: Girls' Ensemble 3: Advanced Choir 3: Iudo Club Gomez. Mary Goncalves, Mark Goodenow, Ierry Goodman. Ianet Class Show 2.3: Class Council 3: Iunior Escort Asst. 1: Girls' Gymnastics: Girl's Gymnastics Club Pres. Frost. George Asst: Key Club. Senate Club. Ski Club: TABS Triple-S Galloway. Sandra Sue DeCamp Rebel Rouser Lovable Sue DeCamp, driver of the White Bomb and nocturnal home decoration expert, exemplified the meaning of the word involve- ment. A member of Class Council for three years, Sue served as co-secretary of the senior class and as a member of Student Council. As a senior Sue represented NAACP on Inter- Club Council, participated for a second year in the Class Show as well as in the girls' tennis club and on Confederate staff, on which she held the positions of news editor and head artist. Lovable Sue also found time to assist, be a member of Pep Club and attend Triple S meetings wearing her Triple Ho buttons and a big smile. Outside of school, Sue enjoyed bike riding and painting fluorescent feet on the White Bomb. For her tireless efforts to make others happy, we name Sue a Rebel Rouser. ,-5 Seniors Grudis. Nancy Class Show 1.2: Senior Drama 3: Class Council 2.3: Iunior Escort: Asst. 2.3: Pep Club: Ski Club: TARS Guinn. Betty Guinn, Dave Class Show 1.3: Class Day Play 1.3: Class Council 1.3: Asst. 3: Soph Choir 1: Ad- vanced Choir 2: Concert Choir 3: All City Concert Choir 3: Ski Club Haas. Ken Haines. Neil Halford. Andrea All-School Show 3: Class Show 3: Concert Choir 3 Hall. Bruce A1lSchool Show 2.3: Class Show 3: Senior Drama: Class Day Play 2.3: Underclassmen Play 2: Mixed Chorus 2: Ad- vanced Choir 2: Tennis. Vars.: Nat'1 Thespians: S Club Southern MUSC!! Ollies Ham. Ioel Grauberger. Steve Greathouse. Hank Greenemeier, Gary Greenhalgh. Ioe Boy Rep. Sr.: Class Show 1.2: Class Council 3: Student Coun- cil 3: Basketball Soph. IV: Football Soph. Vars. S Club Pres. Greer. Marcia Griffin. Cecil Griffith. Paul Cross Country. Soph. IV. Var- sity: Track Varsity: S Club Gross. Mike 'x. QN Hansen. Phil Asst. 2: Football. Soph: Golf, Var.: Track, Var.: S Club. Harden, Dave Hardick, Billie Harmon, Mike Harrigan. Steve Harty. Anita Dixieland Diplomats: FBLA: A FTA: Natl. Forensic League: S o u t h e r n Masqueraders: Speech Club. Hassman. Tom Hatfield. Lynda All-School Show l,2,3: Class Show 1,2.3: Senior Drama: Cheerleader: Color Day Queen 1: Penny Queen: Sophomore Choir: Girls' Ensemble: Con- cert Choir: Natl. Thespians: Southern Masqueraders: O1- lies Debbie Dowler Rebel Rouser Devoting immeasurable amounts of her time and effort to South, Debbie Dowler personifies the traditionally high Rebel spirit. Starting as Sophomore G i rl Representative, Debbie's seemingly boundless enthusiasm helped her become a cheerleader in junior and senior years. She was chosen to be Iunior Prom Queen for 1969. Besides lending vocal support to Rebel athletes, she also participated in Sophomore Mixed, Advanced, and Concert Choirs. Perhaps the most important thing Debbie had was a warm and friendly smile for all, whether in the halls or at a sporting event. For her many con- tributions to the class of '70 and the school, we are proud to honor Debbie Dowler as a Rebel Rouser. Henderson, Carol Hendricks, Anne Class Show 2: Concert Band 2: DECA: Pep Club: Ski Club. Hewett, George Q ia. - x is. L 9 Seniors Hickman, Debbie All-School Show 2: Class Coun- cil 2,3: Asst. 1,2,3: Children's Theatre 2: Soph. Choir I: Ad- vanced Choir 2: Footlighters: NAACP: Southem Masque- raders. Hildebrant, Dick Baseball Soph, Varsity: Bas- ketball Soph. IV Cross-Country Var. Key Club: S Club Hill, Greg ROTC: Color Guard: Chess Club: Iudo Club: Science Club. Hill, Linda Asst. 2,3: FHA. Hill, Michael Soph. Choir 1: Advanced Choir 2: Concert Choir 3: ROTC: Color Guard 2: Chess Club: Science Club. Hillman. Renae Asst.: Tri-Hi-Y: FHA Hirschfeld, Iill All-School Show 3: Class Show 3: Class Council 2.3: Ir. Escort 2: Girls' Tennis: Confederate Assoc. Editor: IRC: Pep Club: Quill G Scroll: Red Cross: Ski Club: Southem Masqueraders: Triple-S. Hobbs, Linda Class Show 1,2,3: Class Day Play 2: Class Council 1,2.3: Ir. Escort: Footlighters: ICC: Pep Club: Red Cross: Southem Masqueraders. Hodge, Stephen Hoeckele, Sonia Soph Choir 1, Girls' Ensemble: Concert Choir 3: All City Choir Iudy Fleming 3: Swing Choir 3: Ski Club Hoff, Kay Rebel Rouser Iudy Fleming, in her capacity as editor of the 1970 Iohnny Reb, gave her untiring efforts and zeal to the project dearest to her heart. In times of stress Iudy utilized her unique sense of humor to preserve the staff's sanity. Because of her participation on the yearbook staff, she was a member of the literary honor society, Quill and Scroll. Always active and willing to help, Iudy supported South through both Pep Club and Dixieland Diplomats. Performing as a hilarious yellow-ilippered penguin in the junior class show, and contributing ideas to class council she served the class of '70 well. Academic excellence was also an important facet of Iudy's life. She took part in the Ad- vanced Placement program and maintained a sufficient grade point average to be a member of the Triple S club. For her pride and total in- volvement in South, we wish to honor Iudy as a true Rebel Rouser. Hottman, Kathy Iunior Escort: Asst. 3: Soph Choir 1: Girls' Ensemble 2: ICC: Pep Club Triple S: Tri- Hi-Y Holfsetz, Gary Hogland, Linda Class Council 2: Senate Club Hohnstein, Noel Holcomb, Daniel Holland, Charles Hollingshead, Kay Bowling Club Holman, Bruce l Tom Gargan Rebel Rouser Tom will best be remembered for his warm smile and general good nature. He started at South with a bang by being elected Sophomore Representative and serving on Student Coun- cil. He has served on Class Council throughout three years at South and tried to help in every way that he could to better the school. He has played football and baseball all three years, lettering in both sports. This last year was taken up with his involvement in Senior Drama. Even with all of these activities he had a 4.057 average, placing him number 13 in the class. Tom Gargan is a very remarkable in- dividual and one most deserving of being chosen a Rebel Rouser. Hon, Helen Honeyman, IoAnn Hope, Kerry Hundley. Lana Soph Vice Pres: Head Girl: All-School Show 3: Class Show 1.2,3: Class Day Play Z: Class Council 1.2.3: Student Council 1.3: Iunior Escort: Asst 1.3: Soph Choir 1: Advanced Choir: Concert Choir All-City Concert Choir: R.O.T.C., Hon- orary Cadet. Captain: Dixie Dips: Southern Masq. Hutt. Evie Confederate Staff: FTA: Girl's Gymnastics Club: NAACP pres: Nat'l Forensic League: Speech Club James. Nancy Iankovsky. Charles Hopkins. Sandy Asst. 2.3: Confederate Staff: Pep Club Hoppes. Iim Soph. Class Pres: Class Day Play 1: Class Council 1: Stu- dent Council l: Asst 2.3: Base- ball Soph: Football Soph. IV. Vars.: Key Club: S Club Ski Club Horstmann. Iulie Student Council 3: Iunior Es- cort 2: Asst. 2: Bowling Club: Pep Club: Red Cross Pres. Hosack. Holly Houze. Linda Asst.: Tri-Hi-Y Howes. Lorraine Huffman. Lauri Class Council 3: Asst 3: Iohn- ny Reb: Dixieland Diplomats: NAACP: Nat'l Forensic Lea- gue: Speech Club Sec-Treas 2: Forensic Activities 1.2 Humphrey, Ieannette Asst. 2.3: Color Guard 3: Drill team 2.3: Honorary Ca- det 2.3: Major: Footlighters: Iudo Club: Pep Club: Triple-S Seniors Iona, Steven Asst. 2.3: FTA. 2.3: TABS 3: Triple S 2.3 Iohnson. Iackie Iohnson. Mona Asst. 2: Girls' Ensemble 1.2: FBLA: Pep Club Iohnson. Randy Concert Orchestra 2.3: Concert Band l.2.3: All City Band 1.2.3: All City Orchestra 3: Cross-Country 1.2.37 Track 1.2. 3: S Club Iordan. Karen Kahler, Karen Class Show 1.2,3: Class Coun- cil 1,2,3: Concert Orch. 1.2: Pep Club Karpierz, Iudy Kearin. Kathy Bruce Hall Rebel Rouser Two bits, four bits, six bits, a yen . . . was a favorite Ollie cheer exuberantly executed by their senior cheerleader, Bruce Hall. Besides two years of loyal membership in the boys' pep club, Bruce has given his talents to many of South's musical and dramatic productions. In two Senior Drama offerings, As You Like It and The Crucible, Bruce displayed his competent acting abilities. As a junior, he portrayed Enoch Snow in Carousel and this year was the singing bangleman in Kismet, the All School Show. His rich baritone voice also enhanced the 1970 Concert Choir. Bruce's involvement helped to crown him Penny King at the ICC Snow Ball dance. As a three year veteran of South's tennis team, Bruce served a mean game. It is easily understood why Bruce was a nominee for the honor of Outstanding Senior Boy and why South has chosen him a Rebel Rouser. Keathley, Terry Soph. Choir 1: Girls' Ensemble 2: FHA Kelley. Paula Kenshalo, Lynn Class Show 3: Pom Pon Girl 2.3, Head 3: Class Council 1.2, 3: Ir. Escort: Asst. 2.3: Girls' Gymnastics, Pep Club: Red Cross Kimmel, Keith King. Barbara King. Liane Kinsella, Tom Kirkpatrick, Karla Klemmetsen, Carol Kluq. Mary Koeppe. Elaine Kolk, Barbara Asst. 1.2: DECA Koop, Dennis Ir. Boy Rep: Class Show 1.2: Class Council 1.2: Student Council 2: Asst. 3: Baseball. Soph. Var: Football, Soph. Var: Basketball, Soph. IV. Var: Key Club: S Club. Vice-Pres: Triple-S Kraushaar, Debbie Kung, Linda All-School Show 2: Class Show 1,2.3: Cheerleader 3: Class Council 2.3: Ir. Escort: Asst. 2.3: Color Day Princess 2: Soph. Choir 1: Adv. Choir 2: Concert Choir 3: Iudo Club: Pep Club: Ski Club Kuretich. Bonnie S13 ' pf p ' LV Y .X xiii.-H I ff. . in A .M A f LQ, xg if Q usa Qf'i:ii?' as . Iill Hirschfeld Rebel Rouser To look at Iill Hirschfeld, it would be im- possible to guess that such a small quiet girl could be so full of energy. As associate editor of the Confederate, she diligently helped struggling reporters, many times writing much of the copy herself. Iill also contributed more ot her talents to South by singing in the class and All School Shows. Because of her many different interests, Iill was also active in Pep Club, IRC. and Ski Club. One of South's brainy people, Iill kept a 4.292 grade point average. Her genuine interest in people was heightened by her trip to Europe on the People- to-People program. Always fast with a smile and some ready wit, Iill is very deserving of the title of Rebel Rouser. Kurz, Dave Seniors All-School Show 3: Class Show 3: Sr. Drama: Class Council 2: Asst. 3: Concert Choir 3: Gym- nastics. Var: Wrestling, Soph: Confederate Staff: Natl. Thes- pians: S Club: Ski Club: Southem Masq.: Ollies Lansing. Iohn All-School Show 1,2,3: Class Show l,2,3: Sr. Drama: Class Day Play 1.2: Class Council 2,3: Asst. 1.3: Adv. Choir 2: Concert Choir 3: Bowling: Natl. Thespians, Vice-Pres: Ski Club: Southern Masq.: Stage Crew: Ollies, Secty. Leighton, David Leleua. Francis All-School Show 3: Class Show 1.2: Concert Orch. 2.3: Concert Band 2.3: Show Band 2.3: City Wide Orch.: Rally Band: Foot- ball. IV: Lacrosse Club Lesan, Susie Asst.: FBLA Lewis. Steve Lewis. Win Leyner, Laurie IRC: I-'HA Liehe. Tom Lindahl. Nancy Seniors Lantz. Bruce Larsen, Mary Asst. 1,2,3: FBLA Larson. Noel Laudeman, Claudia Laughlin, Ianice Ir. Escort: Asst. 2: Tri-Hi-Y Lawrence. David Swimming. Var. Lee. Delisa Leensvaart. Dale Pep Club Bowling: Confederate Staff Organ Guild: Pre-Med CDPS Clubl: Ollies X Evelyn Hutt Rebel Rouser During her years as a South High student, Evelyn Hutt seemed to have as much ability to stir people up as the original Eve. The form of excitement, however, was of a difierent nature. It concerned brotherhood. Her goal was to make the students and community of South learn to care about their fellow man. ln her role as a member and past president of the South chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Evie helped to sponsor projects such as Brother- hood Week and the Community Study Hall. To become involved with the problems of the dif- ierent communities of Denver, she joined the Metro Denver Urban Coalition Youth cmd par- ticipated in the Walk From Hunger. For her out- standing contributions to school and communi- ty, we honor Evelyn as a Rebel Rouser. Line. Gary Line, Iimmy Link. Lesley All-School Show 3: Ir. Escort: Asst, Z: Soph. Choir l: Girls' Ensemble 2: Concert Choir 3: ROTC, Honorary Cadet 2.3, Commander: Iohnny Reb, In- dex-Girls' Sports 2. Class Sec- tion 3: Quill G Scroll: Southern Masq. 2: Triple-S: Outstanding Ir. Girl ef-Q Lloyd, Iames Lomonaco, Diane All-School Show 1.2: Class Show l,2.3: Class Council 1.2, 3: Adv. Choir 2: Concert Choir 3: Swing Choir 3: Natl. Thes- pians: Pep Club: Ski Club: Southern Masq., Treas. Lopez. Mark Lucero, Phil Lukens. Iohn Lundquist, Kathy Class Show 1.2: Class Coun- cil 1.2: Asst. 1.2.32 Soph. Choir 1: Adv. Choir 2: IRC: Red Cross: Ski Club: TABS Lym. Iohn Mack. David Mack, Ierry All-School Show 2,3: Class Show 2,3: Concert Orch. 1,2.3: Concert Band l,2,3: Baseball, Soph. Mack, Robert Madsen, Dick Ma.nn, Barbara Class Show 2: Asst. 1,2: Soph. Choir 1: Adv. Choir 2: Foot- lighters, Treas.: Pep Club: Ski Club Mann, Paula Sr. Girl Rep: All-School Show 1: Class Show 2: Class Coun- cil 2.3: Student Council 3: Asst. 2,3: Homecoming Princess 3: Soph. Choir 1: Girls' Ensemble 2: Pep Club Markley, Pam Class Show 1,2,3: Class Coun- cil l,2,3: Asst.: Adv. Choir 2: Concert Choir 3: Natl. Foren- sic League: Pep Club: Red Cross: Ski Club: Speech Club Marmie, Paula Marshall, Val Girls' Ensemble 2: Confederate Staff, Editorial Ed.: Footlight- ers: Pep Club: Quill G Scroll: Rabalte: Red Cross: Triple-S if Lynn Kenshalo Rebel Rouser At any of South's athletic events, the smiling face of Lynn Kenshalo could always be found leading the other Pom-Pon girls in their routines. Although the life of a Pom-Pon girl is active and at times quite hectic, Lynn also found time for her many other activities. She assisted in IBM for two years, was elected to Class Council three consecutive years, and was a Ir. Escort. Lynn also managed to participate in the Se- nior Class Show and Red Cross. When Lynn was not busy practicing new routines or attending some important club meeting, she could often be found in Senior Hall chatting with her fellow classmates. For her friendliness, helpfulness, and Rebel Spirit, it is with pride that we salute Lynn Kenshalo as a true Rebel Rouser. Seniors Martin, Tim McCarthy, Richard McCluskey, Ian All-School Show 3: Class Show 1,2,3: Pom Pon Girl 3: Class Council 2,3: Ir. Escort: Asst. 2,3: Concert Choir 3: Confed- erate Staff: Iudo Club: Pep Club: Ski Club Fx McConnell, Mary McDanal. Erin McE1heny. Ross McElroy. Iohn Ir. Vice-Pres.: Sr. Pres.: All- School Show 3: Class Show 2.3: Class Council 1.2.3: Stu- dent Council 2.3: Asst. 2: Con- cert Choir 3: Swing Choir: Iohnny Reb Staff. Head Pho- tog.: ICC: Key Club, Treas. 2, ICC 3: Quill 6. Scroll: Senate Club, Vice-Pres.: TARS: Triple- S: Ollies: Outstanding Sr. Boy McGahee, Nancy Ir. Secty.: All-School Secty.: All-School Show 1.2.3: Class Show 1.2.3: Sr. Drama: Class Day Play 2: Class Council 1.2: Student Council 2.3: ABSL 1,2.3: Girls' Ensemble 2: Con- cert Choir 3: Concert Orch. 1.2.3: All-City Orch. l.2,3: Swing Choir 3: Natl. Thes- pians: Pep Club: Southern Masq. McKinney. Nancy Ir. Escort: Asst. 2.3: Girls' Ensemble 1: Bowling: Girls' Gymnastics: Pep Club McKnight. Christie McMillin. Gitf Dennis Koop Rebel Rouser Hard working. intelligent, and athletic are terms aptly describing Dennis Koop. Few who knew him failed to become a part of the en- thusiasm and vigor he radiated. As a Iunior Representative. Dennis strove to lead his class to a new high. He actively worked in Student Council and class council to do all he could for the Rebel cause. Athletically. Dennis was not to be beaten. He was a part of football. basketball. and baseball all of his three years at South. lettering in all oi these sports. His election as Outstanding Football Player was no surprise. for Dennis showed his skill as star quarterback throughout the season. Ranking within the top three percent of his class. Den- nis' academic achievements were also out- standing. Rebel Rouser Dennis is fully deserv- ing of his title. McNevin, Mary McPherson, Ginger Soph. Girl Hep: Class Show 1.2: Cheerleader 3: Class Council 1.2.3: Student Council 1: Color Day Princess 1: Pep Club Mead, Lee ROTC. Color Guard. Honor Guard Commander. 2nd Lt.: Iudo Club rvndlm. cindy Mitte. Sabine Sr. Drama: DECA: Ski Club Mladjan. Mike Asst. 2: ROTC: Color Guard 2: Drill Team 2: Rille Team 3: Stage Crew Morgan. Connie Class Council 1,2: Asst. 2: DECA: Ski Club: Loyalty Comm. Morris. Ienny All-School Show 3: Class Show 3: Asst. 3: Concert Orch. 1,2, 3: Show Orch.: Iohnny Reb Staff. Editor-in-Chief: Dixie Dips: IRC: NAACP: Red Cross: Footlighters: Quill G Scroll Morris. Marilyn Morris. Sandy Morrison. Sandy Ir. Pres.: Class Show 1.2,3: Class Day Play 2: Girls' State 2: Class Council 1.2.3: Stu- dent Council 2: Asst. 1.2,3: Pep Club: Red Cross: Ski Club: Loyalty Comm. Mosconi, Donna Sr. Drama: Class Day Play 2: Class Council l.2.3: Children's Theater 1: Confederate Staff. Business Mgr.: Natl. Thes- pians: Pep Club: Quill G Scroll: Red Cross, Vice-Pres.: Southern Masq. Mills, Marcia Mitchell. Debbie Meador. Susan FBLA Mencimer. Kris Metzger. Myma Meunier. Barbara Class Show 1.2: Class Coun- cil: Asst. 2: Soph. Choir 1: Adv. Choir 2: Iohnny Reb Statt, Business. Index Ed.: DECA: Pep Club: Ski Club All-School Show 2: Class Show 1: Class Council 2,3: Asst. 2.3: Soph. Choir 1: Adv. Choir 2: Concert Choir 3: Soph. Girls' Chorus: Dixie Dips: ICC: Pep Club: Tri-Hi-Y Milbum. Nila Miller. Iody All-School Show 1.2.3: Class Show 1.3: Class Day Play 1,2: Class Council Z: Asst. 2.3: Soph. Choir 1: Adv. Choir 2: Concert Choir 3: Swing Choir: ICC: Natl. Thespians. ICC Rep: Pep Club: Southern Masq.. P r e s . : Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-Pres., Chaplain Mosconi. Helen Soph. Choir 1: FHA Mueller, Ianet Class Council 2: Ir. Escort: Asst. 2.3: Girls' Ensemble 2: Dixie Dips: FBLA, Treas. 3: Girls' Gymnastics: Pep Club: Rabalte: Rebel Rollers: Speech Club: Triple-S Mufily, Iim Class Council 1: Track, Soph, IV, Var: Key Club: Ski Club Seniors iam, . s G S122 i Iohn Lansing Rebel Rouser Whether pursuing witches, plotting to mur- der his Wife, Mrs. Prebbles, and run off with his secretary, or drowning in a Baghdad bathing poo1 , Iohn Lansing was always a character . Iohn played many roles while in drama at South. Among these were Reverend Parris in The Crucible, Mr. Prebbles in Thurber's Carnival and the Wazir in Kismet. As a sophomore and junior, Iohn participated in the All-School Shows and Class Shows. His crea- tivity and imagination were present in the Senior Class Show which he co-directed. Iohn was also vice-president oi Thespians and a member of Senior Drama. When he was not busy rehearsing lines, Iohn could be found singing i.n Concert Choir or using his voice cheering with the Ollies. Iohn, we applaud your time and interest in drama and South and recognize you as a 1970 Rebel Rouser. Murray, Donna Myers, Iinny Myers, Susan Cross 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3 Nash, Susan Nelson. Betty Nelson, Debra Class Council 3 Newcomb. Catherine FHA. ICC Rep. Newlander, Iill ...W s, Kits Asst. 1,2,3: Pep Club Red Class Show 2.3: Class Coun cil 2.3: Dixie Dips: Pep Club Tri-Hi-Y: Artists' League Dixie Dips: ICC: Iudo Club Lesley Link Rebel Rouser Versatile is the word most descriptive of Lesley Link. Indeed, her many and varied ac- complishments led to her selection as Outstand- ing Iunior Girl. Lesley spent two years on the lohnny Reb, first as girls' sports editor and then as a class section editor. Music was another of her many interests. She participated in vocal groups as a sophomore and junior and this year added her voice to Concert Choir and Kismet. To the Honorary Cadets, Lesley de- voted much time and energy. As their com- mander, she sought to instill in each one pride and enthusiasm. While shouldering these re- sponsibilities, Lesley still managed to maintain a high grade point average. For her genuine interest and concern for others, as well as for the time and talent she gave to South, We are proud to recognize Lesley Link as a 1970 Rebel Rouser. Noble, Karen Asst. 2,3: Bowling: Pep Club: Rebel Rollers. Treas. Noell, Irene Class Show 1.2: Class Coun- cil 2,3: Ir. Escort: Asst. 2.3: Prom Comm.: Footlighters: Pep Club: Southern Masq.: Tri-Hi-Y Noll, Maureen Norberg. Beckie Norberg, Bill Norblom, Pam All-School Show 2.3: Class Show 2.3: Class Council 1,2,3: Ir. Escort: Color Day Princess 2: Soph. Choir 1: Girls' En- semble 2: Concert Choir 3: All-City Choir: Swing Choir: Dixie Dips: Footlighters: Pep Club: Ski Club: Tri-Hi-Y, Treas. Norden. Cindy Norden, Norleen Class Show 3: Pom Pon Girl 3: Class Council 1: Ir. Escort: Asst. 2.3: Pep Club: Red Cross: Ski Club Nicholas, Denise Asst. l.2,3: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Ensemble: Adv. Choir: Girls' Track: Dixie Dips: FTA: Iudo Club: Red Cross: Tri-Hi-Y Nichols, Lynda Nielson, Carla Asst. 2: Tri-Hi-Y: FHA Seniors ' Norkett, Charmayne Nyberg, Gail Oberle. Nick O'Brien, Linda Ir. Escort: Ass Choir 2: Concer Club: Triple-S Ochs, Michael O'Connell, Mike O'Conner, Donald Swimming, Var. 0'Farrell, Kay t. 1.2.32 Adv. t Choir 3: Pep Oldsen, Ierry Ienny Morris Audio Visual 1.2: ROTC Rebel Rouse: If you heard an Oh, Boy! bellow forth from beneath a pile of old scrapbooks and even older pictures, you would probably find Ienny Morris by digging a little deeper. As editor of the 1920-1969 section of the yearbook, Ienny was responsible for contacting alumni and old faculty members who Vwere in any way con- nected with the history of South High School. Many knew Ienny by her alter-ego Harry Blumenkratz, the timid, little man who was forever eating bagels and chocolate chip cookies. In her spare time, Ienny partici- pated in Concert Orchestra, International Re- lations Club, NAACP, Dixieland Diplomats, Red Cross, and Quill and Scroll. So if you ever see a little fellow hiding behind a cello, yell Mazeltov because it will be Rebel Rouser Ienny Morris. O'Leary, Laura Asst. 2.3: Girls' Track 2.3: Bowling: Dixie Dips: Ski Club: Tri-Hi-Y O'Leary. Steve All-School Show 3: Senior Drama 3: Class Day Play 2.3: Assist. 3: Football Z,3: Gym- nastics 2: Track 1: Natl. Thes- pians: S Club: Ski Club: Southern Masqueraders: Ol- lies. Olsen, Linda Assist. 2.3: FBLA. O'Neil, Kathy Class Show 1,2.3: Class Coun- cil 1,2,3: Ir. Escort: Assist. 2: Soph. Choir: Advanced Choir 2: Concert Choir 3: Iohnny Reb Stalf, layout ed.: Pep Club: Quill G Scroll: Triple S: Ollies Sweetheart. Parker. Ron Patterson, Cynthia Patterson, Hazel Girls' Ensemble 1: Advanced Choir 2: Concert Choir 3: All- City Choir: Dixie Dips: Pep Club: Tri-Hi-Y. Patterson. Pattie Assist. 3: FBLA: Ski Club. Pearson, Brent Class Council 1: ICC: Key Club, ICC Rep.: Ski Club Triple-S. Brin McDana1 Rebel Rouser It's those little ones you have to watch out for! Despite her size, Erin McDanal packs more power than a varsity football player. As presi- dent of Inter-Club Council, Erin managed to build ICC up to one of the most respected clubs at South. It was a hard job, but Mc- Dar1al never gave up-even when ICC was on the verge of abolishment. As a senior, Erin participated in Concert Choir, All-City Choir, Pep Club, Student Council, the Senior Class Show, the All-School Show, and Senior Class Council. Erin is the kind of person who knows how to be a friend. She knows how to listen and how to share. Erin, South would like to thank you for your friendship by honoring you with the much deserved honor of Rebel Rouser. Pearson, Dale Perry. Carol Perry, Carol Assist. 1.2: Triple-S Perry. Scott Soph. Boy Rep.: Head Boy 3: Class Show 1.2.3: Boys' State 1: Class Council 1,2.3: Student Council l,3: Assist.: Gymnas- tics 1,2,3: Swimming 2,3: S Club: Ski Club: Sjeech Club. Peterson, Craig Peterson, Iere All-School Show 3: Class Coun- cil l: Ir. Escort 2: Assist. 2.3: Pep Club: Ski Club: FHA, Sec.: Loyalty Comm. Pettersen. Brent Pfeifer. Beverly Class Council 3: Dixie Dips.: FHA. Pfeiffenberger, Diane Ir. Girl Rep.: Sr. Girl Rep.: All-School Show 3: Class Show 1,2,3: Class Council l,2,3: Stu- dent Council 2,3: Ir. Escort: Soph. Choir: Advanced Choir: Concert Choir 3: Pep Club: Ski Club: Southern Masqueraders. Outstanding Sr. Girl. Pfeiffer, Lynnette Class Council 3: Student Coun- cil 3: Ir. Escort: Assist 2.3: Iohnny Reb Feature Ed.: Dixie Dips. Pres.: ICC Sec. Treas.: Pep Club Membership Chair- man: Tri-Hi-Y. Politka. Terry Baseball, Soph. Var.: Basket ball Soph IV Var.: S S sopii. renliis, vm. ull Porter, Rick Presenkowski, Don Football, Soph., IV, Var.: S Club. Price, Mike i ' ' Kathy O'Nei1 Rebel Rouser An active and enthusiastic participation in a variety of school activities did not daunt the energy of Kathy O'Neil. Her Rebel spirit did not falter as she contributed her talents to Pep Club, class council and Class Show. She spent ma:ny tiring hours during her senior year as lay-out editor for the 1970 lohnny Reb. Kathy's fine soprano voice has been heard in South choirs for three years. An accomplished artist and seamstress, she contributed her talents to many stage and costume crews for school pro- ductions. Because of her charming personality ar1d friendliness, the Ollies selected Kathy for their sweetheart. An excellent student, Kathy maintained a high grade point average to place her in the top five percent of the class. For her hard-working involvement and dedi- cated dependability, we thank Kathy O'Neil, Rebel Rouser. Football '0 A-3 sri ,- Price, Pam Prieditis, Maija Pugh, Bonnie Assist. 2,3: FTA: Iudo Club. Pres.: Red Cross: Triple S. Quintana. Andrew Babe, Bruce Sr. Drama: Audio Visual 1,2: Underclassmen Play 2: Adv. Band 1: ROTC 1,2: Natl. Thes- pians: Southern Masqueraders, Bouncer: Ollies. Racine. Sue Rader. Loren Ravenel. Marie Ir. Escort: Assist 1.2,3: FTA: Pep Club: Red Cross: Loyalty Comm. Seniors Rawson. Lynne Raymond, Kerry Assist. 1: Girls' Ensemble 1.2: Advanced Choir 3: Girls' Gymnastics Club: ICC: Iudo Club: Pep Club. Recht, Lance Reed. Ierry Football, IV, Var.: Track, Soph.. Var.: S Club. Rees. Mark Reeves, Linda Assist. 2.3: Girls' Gymnastics Club, Vice Pres.: Iudo Club: Pep Club: Rebel Rollers. Reiior. Rose IRC Reneau. Dan ROTC, lst Lt., Color Guard. Drill Team: Chess Club: Sci- ence Club. Rensink, Lelia Reynolds, Iane Ski Club: Triple-S. Richards. Krys Richardson, Bill Gov. Richey, Jeannine Richmeier. Len Ricker, Barbara Ricketson. Rosie f Wx. Cross: Ski Club. Riggs. David Roberts, Barry SOPI1- Choir: Advanced Choir 2: Concert Choir 3: All-City Choir 3: ROTC, 2nd Lt.: Drill Team: Football Soph. Robertson. Iudy Ir. Escort: Assist. 2.3: Girls' Gymnastics Club: FTA: Pep Club: Triple-S. iii- Qg: ..-.: -Walsh Q i 3 I 1 iv! ll. I 'r 'I I U 1 l :UII 'lp .ll Lynnette Pfeiffer Rebel Rouser Being Lynnette Pfeiffer means being busy all the time, constantly doing people favors. laughing, lifting people's spirits, and getting picked as one of the three finalists for Color Day Queen. Pfeif could usually be found in the school as early as 8:00 a.m. until at least 3:30 p.m. doing things that had to be done by somebody. Being elected president of South's most active service club, Dixieland Diplomats, Lynnette became a member of Stu- dent Council too. She also served as decora- tions chairman for the Snow Ball dance, spon- sored by the Inter-Club Council of which she was secretary. One of Lynnette's greatest con- tributions to South was her writing as feature editor of the yearbook. An interesting addition to any dance line, Lynnette was also a perfect choice for Rebel Rouser! Class Show 3, Class Council 2.3: Ir. Escort 2, Assist Color Day Show 2: Girls' Track 2 Iohnny Reb Faculty ROTC Ed.: Pep Club: Quill G Scroll All-School Show 13 Class Show 2, Class Day Play 1 2 3 Concert Orch. 3: Concert Band l.2,3: Show Band 3 Show Orch. 1.3: Wind Ensemble 3 Rally Band 1,2,3: Key Club Lt Assist. 2.3: Pep Club TnpleS Class Show 1,2.3: Class Day Play 2: Class Council 12 3 Student Council 3: Ir Escort 2 Assist. 3: Honorary Cadet 2 3 Color Guard 3: Drill Team 2 3 Captain: Pep Club, Pres Red 3 P Roche, Ed lane Reynolds Rebel Rouser Although Rebel Rouser Iane Reynolds started at South two years ago as a newcomer. she fast became one of the most readily recog- nizable Rebels. In her two years at South Iane has either been involved with or in charge of many projects. As one of the most active mem- bers of the senior class she worked on the class show and all other activities concerning class competition. She was responsible for the suc- cess of both the Homecoming Dance and the 1970 Prom. Her enthusiastic nature helped her become one of the most excitable members of Pep Club while her dedication was evidenced in her very high grade point average. Iane was also the faculty-ROTC editor on the Iohnny Reb. Perhaps Iane's best quality was the fact that anything that she attempted turned out to be excellently done. We salute Iane as a true Rebel Rouser. Rodrigues. Glenda Ronne, Kendall 1 Rudisill, Pati Dixie Dips.: Pep Club: Ski Club: Artists League. Ruggiero, Domenick Rush, Mark St. Clair, Steve Cupid's Beau Prince 3: Base- ball Soph. IV, Var.: Basketball Soph. IV, Var.: Football Soph. Var.: S Club Sec. 3: Ski Club. Sandoval, Betty Schaefer, Stan All-School Show: Class Show 2,3: Sr. Drama: Basketball Soph.: Football Soph.: Key Club: Natl. Thespians: South- em Masqueraders. Schaeuble, Gail Class Show l,2.3: Ir. Escort: Assist. 2: PTA Vice-Pres: Pep Club: Ski Club: Triple-S. Schanz, Peggy Scheberle. Greg Assist. 2.3: Cross-Country IV: Track IV: Iohnny Reb Sports Writer: Quill G Scroll: Triple-S. Schnuerle. Randy Cross-Country: Track. Schuit, Roger Baseball Soph.: Confederate Staff, H e a d Photographer: Quill 6. Scroll. Schwindt. Rick Assist.: Football Soph.: Key Club: Ski Club: Ollies. Scott. Frances Scott. Iohn Scrogan. Ken All-School Show 3: Concert Choir 3 Scrogan. Len All-School Show 2.3: Class Show 1.2: Senior Drama: Class Day Play 2: Iudo Club: Natl. Thespians: Southern Masquer- aders: Guitar Club. Sedar. Nancy Seniors Seitor. Richard Concert Band 1.2. Selchert. Don All-School Show 3: Class Show 1: Concert Orch. 2.3: Concert Band 2.3. Rosie Ricketson Rebel Rouser Rose, Rosebud, and Rickets are a few oi the nicknames of an outstanding individual. Rosie Ricketson. Also known as the president of Pep Club. she devoted much time and effort in making Homecoming the success it was this year. Another activity she helped plan in con- nection with Pep Club was Spirit Week. Rosie's many activities this year included Honorary Cadets. Red Cross, and Student Council. Rosie was a member of the Suggestion Box Commit- tee and worked along with the PTA as a stu- dent representative of Student Council. She was also active during the dress code con- troversy and attended the State Student Coun- cil Meeting in Ft. Collins. With all these activi- ties. she still has time to be just a friend. So. with a loud cheer we salute Rosebud's spirit cmd give her this recognition. Shryack. Stephen Assist. 3: Concert Band 2: Advanced Band 1: ROTC, Drill Team: Iudo Club, Ollies. Simonton, Barbara Ir. Escort: Assist 1.2: FBLA Reporter: Pep Club Council, Moneymaking Chairman: Tri- Hi-Y. Serravo. Robert Assist. 2.3: ROTC. Battalion Staff: Bowling Club: Chess Club: Triple-S. Severson, Steve Shannon, Margaret Shapiro, Amy All-School Show 1.2.3: Class Show 1.2.3: Ir. Escort 2: Assist 2.3: Concert Orch. 1.2.3: City Wide Orch. 1.2.3 State Wide Orch. 3: Confederate Stait. Ed- itor: ICC:IRC: NAACP ICC Rep. Treas.: Pep Club: Quill 6. Scroll: Ski Club: Southern Masqueraders: Triple-S. Sheller, Ian Class Show 3: Class Council 2: Girls' Tennis: Pep Club: Ra- balte. Vice Pres. Sheriield. Star Shick, Iohn Basketball Var.: Iohnny Reb Sports Writer: Quill 6- Scroll. Shober, Judy All-School Show 2.3: Class Show 1.2.3: Class Council 3: Ir. Escort 2: Assist -3: Ad- vanced Choir 2: Concert Choir 3: Concert Band 1.2.3: Show Band 3: City Wide Band 2.3: State Wide Band 2.3: Dixie Dips.: ICC: Organ Guild. Pres.: Pep Club: Triple-S. Seniors Simpson, Debbie Sims, Gary Class Show 2: Concert Band 1.2,3: Rally Band: Ollies. Skillman, Barbara Slater. Smith. Gary Lorna Smith. Mary Anne Class Council 3: Assist. 3: Confederate Staff. Staff Writer: Pep Club: Quill 6 Scroll. Snapp. Donna Girls' Ensemble 1.2. - .E T??l47 ff . ..f5i.?5:-5913 4 . V . .ffr.,Zfstis2i?.: 15' - '.:g-'sggtisszf-1 ' :-1552810255 . i - . si :5i lii-Eff' S 5 . . . ,. .,.. .,... 5. .sw , - ff--- i .. ,Wg 1 i i . SQ fe ' .L .glfm-'fl if! l'57i5i?iS?E3i . t N is Q P, by t ,Q .. X N x S i n 5 . .. ,... ., .- .gtg xfqxsg still t is is S E ' fs X Qin, 5 5 I- -li l: .QQ xiii ii H Q -: K i 27' 'Qws iii: Steve Severson Rebel Rouse: A familiar face in South's music groups the last three years has been that of Steve Sever- son. This year he held the position of Concert Choir president. Steve appeared in the All- School Show, Kismet, with a leading role as the Caliph. His musical talent also earned him places in the City-wide and State-Wide High School Choirs. Steve not only lent his voice to vocal goups but also took part in Concert Band each ot his three years at South. When not directing Concert Choir or blowing his trumpet in the band, Steve could be found tackling the slopes of Ski Country U.S.A. or studying for one of his college classes to main- tain his 4.2 gradepoint average. Steve's en- thusiasm, dedication, and varied interests have truly earned him the title of Rebel Rouser. Stenmark, Thelma All-School Show 2.3: Class Show 3: Class Council 3: Ir. Escort 2: Assist. 3: Soph. Choir: Advanced Choir 2: Con- cert Choir 3: Pep Club: Ski Club: Tri-Hi-Y. Stevens, Bri Class Show 1.2: Science Club: Ski Club: Ollies. Stevens, Cathy All-School Show 1,2.3: Class Show 3: Assist 2.3: Talent Show 1: Girls' Ensemble 2: Concert Choir 3: Concert Or- chestra 1,2,3 pres. Show Or- chestra 1,2.3: All-City-Orch: All-State Orch: String Ensem- ble, Speech Club Soja. Sally Ir. Escort: Pep Club: Ski Club. Sotack. Dean Assist. 1,2,3: Advanced Band 1,2,3: Ollies. Stallings, lim Stalter, Debbie Class Council 3: Assist 3: Girls' Ensemble. Stanley, Chuck Track Soph., IV, Var.: S Club. Stedman. Charlie Steele. Peter Steinrnetz, Verdeen Assist. 2.3: Pep Club: Ski Club. Cross-Country Soph., IV, Var.: Swimming Soph., IV, Var.: n Amy Shapiro Rebel Rouser How about a little Yiddish soul in the an- nual? was the only suggestion South's Susie Homemaker, Amy Shapiro, could offer to im- prove the Iohnny Reb. An individualist, Amy was truly unique, from the kazoo she mastered while walking to South every day, to the State- wide Orchestras. to her refugee trench coat. As Editor-in-Chief of the Confederate, Amy spent long editing hours pulling out her hair, which was soon replaced by a wig. Under her wig, Amy kept her brilliant mind. Not only did she hold eighth place in the senior class but also qualified as a National Merit Finalist. Along with her academic achievements, Amy was able to participate in class and All School Shows as well as numerous clubs and class council. To quote one of this Rebel Rouser's favorite remarks, Like matzo balls in chicken soup, you should rise to the top! Stevens. Sharon Assist. 2.3: FHA Stevens, Terri Stewart, Mark Class Show 1.2: Class Coun- cil: Debate: ICC: NFL 1.2.3. Vice-Pres. Senate Club: Ski Club: Speech: Triple S Stone, Signe Class Show 1. Ir. Escort: Asst. 3: Soph. Choir: Girls' Ensem- ble 2: Concert Choir 3: Iudo Club: Pep Club: Ski Club Stools, Michael Sutherland, Cindy Sweeney. Colleen Class Show 3: Class Council 3: Asst. 2.3: Pep Club. Drill Capt.: Ski Club: FHA. His- torian Sweeney. Laurie All-School Show 3: Class Show 1,2.3: Class Day Play: Cheer- leader 2. 3-Head: Class Coun- cil 1,2,3: Student Council 3: Asst. 3: Concert Choir 3: Key Club Sweetheart: Loyalty Club Tancik. Linda Asst. 1.2: IBM 2.3: lohnny Reb: Bowling: Dixie Dips: Quill G Scroll Tavenner. Dana Taylor, Barbara Teilborg, Terry Tempest, Len Class Council 2.3: ROTC, Color Guard 1,2, Major Brigade Staff: Key Club: Senate Club: Triple-S: Ollies Theno, Ieanine Asst. 2: Confederate Staff, ar- tist: Footlighters 1: IRC 1,2: Pep Club: Quill G Scroll: Sci- ence Club: Triple-S Thomas, Ietfry Tieman, Iane FBLA 3: Pep Club Tieman, lim All-School Show 1.3: Class Show 1,2,3: Concert Orch. 2.3: Concert Band 1,2,3: Show Band 1.2,3: All-City Band 1,2,3: All- City Orch. 2.3: State Band 3: State Orch. 3 Tilley, Deana Class Show 3: Asst. 2: Adv. Choir 2: Dixie Dips: FBLA: FTA: IRC: Bed Cross Todd, Steven Seniors Tolmich, Aljean Soph. Choir 1: Adv. Choir 2: Concert Choir 3: FTA: Iudo Club: Pep Club: Ski Club: Triple-S Tolmich, Iohn ROTC. Drill Team: Swimming Cathy Stevens Rebel Rouser The smiling face of Cathy Stevens was a welcome sight at South these past three years. Always ready to help old friends and make new-ones, Cathy was an exciting person to know. Her excellent musicianship was a quali- ty admired by all. She was president of Concert Orchestra and a member of Concert Choir in her senior year, and played in the All School Show Orchestra, Concert Orchestra, City-wide Orchestra and State-wide Orchestra all three years. Perhaps she will best be remembered for her beautiful rendition of Mendelssohn's Violin Concerto in E minor. Sometimes serious, but usually laughing, Cathy managed to make even early morning rehearsals fun. For her spirit and pride in South, Cathy is a true Rebel Rouser. Whedbee William Concert Orch. 1.2: Triple S. Wheeler Iames All-School Show 1: Class Day Play 1 Soph. Choir 1: Mixed Choms 1: Advanced Choir 3: Wrestling, I.V., Vars. Whissen Ian White Leslie Whitworth, Fred Wiederspan, Bev Wildt, lim Wilkes, Icm I ohn Weikel Rebel House: With or without his pink apron, which he made in Bacl1elor's Survival, Iohn Weikel stands out in any crowd of South High students. His 6'5 height and outstanding skill enabled Iohn to be an excellent basketball player. Iohn has been playing basketball for three years and has been on the Varsity Squad for two. Besides being busy with basketball, he has played iootball for three years and participated on the Varsity Team for one. He was also on the Varsity Track Team. Iohn's other activities have included the Class Show in his sophomore and junior years, and S Club: and he was elected Cupid's Beau King during his Senior year. Because of his sports prowess, willingness to help others, and all-round personality, South High proudly salutes Iohn Weikel as a Rebel Rouser. X Williams, Bob Class Council 1. Williams, Debra Class Show 1.2: Class Council 1.2: Iunior Escort: Asst. 3: Nat. Thespians: Pep Club: Red Cross: Science Club: Ski Club: Southem Masqueraders. Williamson, Perry Football Var. 70 Mgr.: S' Club: Ollies. Woloschyn, Alex Wilson, Diane Asst. 2.3: Iohnny Reb Staff, Clubs, Royalty. Wilson, Donald Junior Boy Representative: Class Show 1,2,3: Class Coun- cil 1,2,3: Student Council 2,3: Asst. 2: Senior Class Play: Baseball Soph.: Iohnny Reb Staff Photo-Coordinator: ICC: Key Club President: Red Cross: Senate Club: Ski Club: TARS: Ollies ICC Rep. Wilson, Vicky Seniors Randy West Rebel Rouser I'm leaving, who's coming? will long re- main a memory of Randy West, as will the purple dune buggy in which nearly every se- nior, at one time or another, rode. Although occasionally outfitted in a backless formal, Randy was more commonly seen wearing a ski jacket and a longshoreman's cap. As Senior Boy Representative, Randy took an active part in Student Council, where he was more often than not seen down on his hands and knees painting posters. When not laying out pages in the yearbook, making jewelry or studying for College American History, Randy could usually be found eating Hershey Almond bars, chiefly to prove that there are three almonds in every bar. Randy proved a lot of things this year, but most important, he proved that he truly did deserve the honor of Rebel Rouser. Wingate, Roger Class Council 3: Concert Choir: Iohnny Reb Staff Sports Edi- tor: IRC: Quill G Scroll: Triple S: Ollies. Wood. Ianet Dance G Gymnastic Show 2: Dixie Dips: Pep Club. Work, Don Wright. Bill Football Soph., I.V. Wright, Ienniier Iunior Escort: Gymnastics 2: Rebel Rollers. Wyatt, Ann Soph. Secretary: Senior Vice- Pres.: All-School Show 3: Class Show 1,2,3: Class Day Play 2: Class Council 1,2.3: Student Council 1.3: Iunior Escort: Homecoming Queen 3: Soph. Choir: Advanced Choir 2: Con- cert Choir 3: Swing Choir: Girls' Gymnastics: Pep Club: Red Cross: Southern Masque- raders: Prom Committee 2.3. Wyperd. Diane Mixed Chorus: FBLA: Vice- Pres. Iunior Achievement. Young, Demaris Young, Ronald Young. Sharon Young, Sue Young, William Zahller, Mark Zappanti, Marti All-School Show 2: Class Show 1: Asst. 3: Dixie Dips: Pep Club: Southern Masq.: Tri-Hi- Y, Corres. Secty. Zimmerman, Debbie All-School Show 1,2,3: Ir. Es- cort: Concert Orch. 1,Z,3: Con- cert Band 1,2,3: Show Orch. 1,2,3: Bowling: Dixie Dips Seniors .Qs . 2 . Zimmerman, Donovan fe ' is 5 Zimmerman, Valorie Zoberst, Fred Soph. Choir 1: Ski Club E Don Westblade Rebel Rouser A classic example of the old saying, Actions speak louder than Words, is South's ever-busy Don Westblade. As secretary of Key Club, Don was one of the driving forces who helped the club attain its successes in this year's projects. Don has also been very active in Young Life and his church's youth organization. In addi- tion to all this, Don has managed to maintain the second highest position in his graduating class. He has shown particular skill in English and this year received the National Council of Teachers of English annual award. Don has also been a member of Triple S, Ski Club, and was an Outstanding Senior Boy finalist. Besides being so active, Don Westblade is a warm and easy-going person, and South can indeed be proud to name him a Rebel Rouser. 1970 Graduates Not Pictured Abbott. Renee Abkes. Mary Abkes, Rhonda Acree, Patrick Ahl. Cristine Allred. Jill Antrillo. Ralph Appell. Christopher Apple. Patty Aragon. Ronald Archuleta. Audrey Ashlock, Tanya Ball. John Barlow. James Barrett, Philip Beham. Jacqueline Berg. Arthur Berg. Eva Black, David Bliss, Michael Bogaard, Stephen Borden. Robert Bom. Lynda Bott. Donald Bowser, Randy Boyles, Joseph Bradford. Joseph Brandt, Martin Brick, Charles Brown. Donna Brown. Sharon Butler. Margie Campa. David Campbell. Teresa Cansler. Belinda Carrasco. David Casias, Vivian Cer. Macas Chavez. Michael Conley. Patrick Costello. Susan Covillo. Michael Cowlishaw. Tom Craig, Timothy Cromar, Ross Crow. Steven Crum. Rhonda Daniher, Teresa Davis, Gail Davis, Richard Demos. Panagiotis Donkin, Rickie Dreiling, Eileen Duckworth. Brent Brandel, Deborah Ann Wyatt Rebel Rouser A flash of red hair and a continual begging of Everybody come! were the chief character- istics of a devoted South Rebel, Ann Wyatt. As a sophomore, Ann was class secretary, and as a senior she was class vice-president. She was an active member of Pep Club and was Home- coming Queen her senior year. Ann enthusi- astically offered her home for meetings and for storage for class activities such as the Good- will Drive and the canned food drive. She has been active in all the class shows, Kismet, and Concert Choir. I-lnn's bounce, enthusiasm. and friendliness were contagious as she re- cruited fellow Rebels to take part in South's activities. She is a past queen of her Jobs' Daughters Bethel and is an active member of Young Life. Ann is also involved with many church activities. All of these qualities add up to a deserving Rebel Rouser, Ann Wyatt. Dunlap. Susan Earnest. Mark Eaton. Patricia Economy.James Edwards. Steve Einspahr, James Elliott, James Ernorick, Debora Emmot. Linda Esquibel, Barbara Eubank. Judith Everett, Wayne Farrell, Patricia Ferguson, George Finney, John Frame, John Gaines, Valorie Gettman, Debra Gill. Geoffrey Gross, Josef Hadden. David Hall. Sandra Haughey, Raymond Heffron, Thomas Helmbold, Donald Henderson, Robert Henneman, Sue Hester, Louis Hettinga, Clarence Hickam, Michael Hickman. Dana Hodel. Debbie Honeyman, George Horrell, Glenn Jacobson. Rose James. Edwin Jeffrey. Stephanie Johnson, Jamie Jones. Cheryl Jones, Timothy Kadera. Gerard Kastl, Patricia Kimble. Richard Kirts, Sandy Kitto. Charles Klingler. Stephen Knipprath. Diane Knopf. Maureen Krueger, Margaret Lane. Richard Lasserre, Pamela Lasserre, Terrence Lay, Patricia Leleua. Lago Lippitt, Nancy Lucero. Garry Lull. Carol Lynch, Mark Maliszewski, Ted Madden, Eugenie Mapes. Kenton Mayer. Richard Miley, Mary Miller. Robert Minard, Carl Minton. Michael Misek. Arthur Moberley. Lyn Morelock. Jeanette Morgan, Richard Morse. Randy Mosley. Leonard Muehlbauer. Steven Mueller. Pamela Mulcahy. Donald Myers. Daniel Nelson, Robin Netanyahu. Jddo Newlon, Barbara O'Conne1l. Kathy Palmer, Trev Panetko. Deborah Pastore. Gail Perkins, John Popovich, Linda Powell. Mona Prendergast,Eileen Price. George Ramalho, Marilda Riddle. Susan Robertson, Clifford Rogers, William Rollinger, Mark Ross, Susan Routzon. Irene Roybal. Ronnie Ryan. Patricia Sandford. Robert Sapp, Michael Satele. Richard Schaffer. Robert Schaub. William Schultz, Donna Seawalt. Laura Sewald.Monica Shaffer. Anna Shelafo, Donald Sheriff. Sandie Shinoiield. David Shonyo. Dale Shortridge. Curtis Simones, Sheila Sisk, Michael Skowronski. John Smith. Christine Smith, Gary Smith. Kim Smith. Michael Smith, Ric Snyder. Nancy Soneff, Debra Spralen. Robert Stephens. Christy Storey. John Swierszcz, Christine Terlep. Andrew Thiel. Donald Thiel. Douglas Tisdell. Leonard Todd. Charles Tuggle. Fredrick Van Meter, William Vennebush. Sheryl Vigil, Dennis Vollmer. Michael Wall. Frank Wallace. Timothy Welsh, Brian White, Cecile Wyckoff, Jo Young, Bruce M ,I ffl -1 ff,,f,.,..,,, , fff fffffff.fffy.Wfff, ff 5 . i ' x f . ,',m,,,,- ' :A V W, YQ 43 , I.: - lx' 15, - X ...xxx 'QNB '1'?T :WWI . A -,X V. 'ws Q hwy A ,X Ki' . Y ,Aww Q ,: NN' MN K K, '-mgxwifivk, . -- w ' - - - ,sr A -X ,wq ,Mi Va NN- 1 :QNX s , Y. X . . , . . x.-.xi.-- ,Km X - Q, wr L Y' wi 1 FX-iw -Ns X .:,:, i N , N Q,-sts:-.F.f-' SSN 3-:Ax ,gm Q . .r ' ke- ,.-ma . ' ' -i ' . 2 f- --Nyc: 4. X X ' ,. -. .- Q., ,: . X ,V ef. Y .A:f'g:,-km -,505 xg., ..-,5 , jx ,. J .'f,-9-,HN Q-kwN 'f'X M' A N- MGX-:ipN39.,.gkgNYX., SSM: : NW: ', N-1, -P ' .. -'Q ww Xmx ws..-Q,-xc' .f ag 1,-sw : Qgpfffx- , N 1-Q , Sw. ..Q S- ,: :-:QW 1 Q. : U.: . ,kJ, T - :y U U NY . Su: ff -aw ' 54- 'fl . - if -Y 'f' , - .F ' SYQ , , , , L1 P . ,gf . . - - t V Y K-:, U .. 1 spy: , kEE:5:S:. ff :: , , ' ' Q . sxxx Wm .4 ,, 6. 4 -. f-, N Senior Memories ' So quickly did those three years pass them by as they say farewell to those they may never see again. Yesterday this was the beginning oi a new life in a new world: but now there is an even bigger world for them to face. The long hours of classroom lectures, homework. and tests are over, but these still retain their meaning and value. As individuals they have searched for the real thing and they are still finding. With the knowledge oi their past experiences and the maturity they have gained from them, they set out to BUILD a new world. i n WRX L1 Q W-A..N. Q ,WS A dream lasts only a minute, But the memory of that dream lasts a lifetime. 4--T - ,tt S JM' - r :Q 4 yn Y 3 fx R. sw P :WH 13,3 2' X! 'fain fx f V 'W riff farm v fiif A ,nav + 6,49 fm, f ia: ' 1 f , l . 1 . 5 an , Q vwf 1' ! 43 0 , - 5' ,, .4 ,W ,AN QS' fm, fl - ,ns sis' I ' v .F ff' 5 it I A is fix S. Q4 3 as ,Q I 1' , of' ,rf , AJ' H 1.4 w f in s U' ' if Q Q its ' 1 Ply We come and we go: but each of us leaves behind something that others will remember . . . . something oi ourselves sy. I 1 mx Q25 ni x 6 ff K . ,.:L ag A vel E, , a I' if L' is wi . si an We worked together and at times alone but the final moment of completion belonged to us all. A corner where you once stood cmd ct shadow that once cast sadness on cr memory now forgotten. Sw .x . s n K ilk if KRS' '- 'J , .MM , 5 .. sl2Jf?'d 'L 3 x .MQ- Ai yu. s ':Sf,0A W Ha 1 wwf' ' Y a gg,,., - ,,. Xb H' 5 .f ' .1' fr S W. i ' - . qw Wil. v f:5Q ,L a. Q -9 'Z' x is . 1 4 A familiar face, C a moment that will never be again. place that will forever remain a memory . . . r N S' J X x x. -- ff' X m m , Qgglljff ri TL K T ' 2 - g . ' -1: Q 4 I' If wxgxwr 55 'I' mfs x N People working together . . . each share the laughter and eagerness of another They belong together and they belong to friendship. I If N '-4 if 'S VW' ' , HRW N is my , ,fb-x J if Ex:-.1 V22 xy, f '.,,. A A. 9 1 5,-K , I 'QS I XT H N .. I K mi , d RESH 7 UTTERED pop -M CORN K if A friend can be found in many ways, But it is the way We keep our friends that counts. Jr ... ,vw 'N A crowd of so many people. And yet each one is an individual in himself and in the way he lives Mm 51 I s-45 k n Lx'Ql v 'ml f vvg is X W LL' 1' '.1,f-'N s I L x A A av bl 5: jf 1 jig? na f LL 1 5 K is :L , 3 N LLM 1 XM :lf 3 L .n 'Www 1 f L LL f Lfmsffm vi L L W' ' , I i. A L NR' -f 1.1 1 kfsilgg ,Q 3SRQ1f.X- S- -- QL f .ML 'Q - A . L.,.,L LL . :,sw 'ifNl-N ' 7 L, www N- LN N XX it ,Ll ' KX N L L L,Lxvwv93 4X5f3iSN5Q A M A , Q' Leia-Lwxx-.LL3 H I M , , .- P W '-fa L m3'fWff1+1 ,Nh LL L mmhx ,M L , A L' - . N. N-LQ.. x,- X M x , , MN ,,L . x,'kNY,'Q::k, - v-we Hikmv.. 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' , L 2 ,----QW. 1 ll WE' 4 -L Q.:-: 'f 3' W 'wax +4 I VI, I I mv.-:rn-n1v11v1lIu.1nv1:m,3--lfmfs - ...I. 3 I- .Ll'fQxeIII,,4,I'w.1 1 in I 4 f V 4 I1 I 4 II Fl 1f:r gIM3'YI A :maxi 3:32-ini! '31 5 6 ,.... Z : ' iitif'g',. 5 ' 5 . 2 , :IT Uh , 'p 415 i ' -'-- f , , 1 1 'a-if I I I :gh i' I Q I I , M 5 W1 , 4 W 1 -- f' . r 1 IF N T 'E 41 ' ' I 1 s I L E. A i ' i I ' s C U T I O N l . 1 a n.. B 5 XX 1 I FT ' l 2 l r I Clark, Kevin 303 Clark, Kim 344 Clark, Margaret 251,265 Clark, Sheryl 283,344 Clarkson, Iames 252,260 Cl Ri h d 247 Dansdill, Patricia 15S,159,244, 25l,264,273,345,349 Danyew, Gregory 304 Damell, Terri 320 Davenport, Iody 251,289 D 'd , I h 345 av1 son o n Davies, Ieffrey 289,304 assen, c ar Classen, Robert 247.344 Claxton, Margaret 251,320 1 Claxton, Robert 301,303 1 1 ,. 4 Davis. Iohn 289 Davis, Linda 239,241,251,265, Esquive LeonarQS'3Q U T H Hieeee 2393334 Est b ,I 267,304 '.C ' 2135 04122, 'O 'Bo 1- D wr vw a2I23Z,31ZfEi0' na,Qnm5M.'f UE WHL Ensign, haron 225,241,.QjliyS73 XAN . 5 . Z ST: 003322 5 155:11 0001000120936 N T 321525 0350125033035 Evans, -- ' 001, S MRL I M 5. P1S ii' JM A. F'5HU'e 2 '-,s Clay, Bradley 158,344 224,346 I Mr 7 Gm an 412 1'..?.3E?.0.? 0.323221 3215, 3190010041000 4.51 31... 5353.112 CTS 2i.2f21l?s08.1?N090 UO L04 1 . 0 ' ' 297,303 Davis: Richard 263 ' 0' 0 Aga, bluq 0 WWWWMW ,z.',, ,,. .. ' V6 2, , we-e--e 3:g3,R5:,'g51:f,e 3.4, . 43116.05 P011 em .s1ii2i,1!t'.i,E1,..,.f1 ,5'g 4?g0TEe9PR112 10124 H TSR-amizi. De Rusk, Mark 346 Ezell. -1 , 4 4 ee I - e e '1 ' '- 4 C - .. Rick 219 De camp, Susan 141,128,236,239, Geghafdf Sandra 251-322 - .0 en, L bert Mr. -az 7 24l.,251,259,346,350 Ge11HUf0,.DebfU 322 .0. amelcx 34 Q,. Dednckl Russell 343 F Gerberdmg, Esther 128.1-16.159, Cole, L da 257.263, 4.4, 1. -., Deal, Ronald Mi. 99,11s,141,243 241.269-271-350 Colem , Paul Mr. 9 4. .,,, 5 aan, raaqaalya Miss 99,225,280 Geffmm Debra 263 , Colem , Rob 209,2 9,2943 wax 3,5 ge, Jeffrey 235 Fabrizio, Linda 2a9,2s1,2s7,34a G1bbons,l?aula 251,322 - Coley, -. Mr. 9 99 ew-4 in 247,259 Fair. Dale 241.348 Glbwlf DMG 950 ., ley, qthryn 344 . 1-D Qlr:,Q 304 Fairbanks, Cheryl 244,251,257, Gilbert. Iecm 241.24-1.322 : - , 'ahaai 158 Dens n 244,251,320 289.348 Givlef. 191161 269-305 1 f o f- 4 .- Richard 1 8,344 De Raaia, e., 2s1,2s4,2s7,320 Fcmkhauser. Dan 2 7.2 .3148 law. thin 305 Col NanciL. 23 ,241,251, Darr,Pame1 1'. 1'T'f'2i',e.T'F I-'2 '- , 1 :W 'i'l K. e gg 'e 1 26 239,344.34 atrici l 1 , I1 le, '10 'li 1 1 B' 1,1 ' i L colw andy 267 ... .'..-'. .,.:..--,jf One' Nh . 9 W i fl l ' I Z 0 Q. .ri i I : .: wg Com Betty 257,3 3 na vriea, 4.13 Q. ,ggi 1 i 3 :- .4 2 31251, gr-5-I-T -4-iii-' r Comp , Tom 204,2 ,344 ickrson, Ka - 1 Sli !! 1 W, 1 Q - l X 'i ', 0 0' ' 1' 12101201 Cornp ,.Richard3 moz,Bett lf- ,f I, 5 ei-ii' 5' 72 8 321. X I :W 'l ll! cane prta 251,280, 17,3 - A .S ulco,NQ 4,. 1,251,2g0, I 1 Ii P.. H., . g.-3-i -- 3- 11.322 Cond Sharon344 3 +.. Y X .. ..1..4. 11 1. 1. :Jai K ,V .SC-fbi: 25,2 'gg I billrizrk 3 , ii!! 3 rgil rulci-: 5.1.2 intl.: i 241259 , t . . ' DF , fe ze . . 111 ...H .. fl.. ' , W ...... 4: i.. ' , , lx l,f'50e,'f, in e, ghel'esar3 U 1 lir 1vo1n?f,. ' 4 X 1 'g Yl :LA : X 1 ' X, X I l-:i ln ! I 3 1 5,.aarGann Euan 283.3 1,Dam 1, it . -lil - 1 1 . g-- .-1, , 11305 ig, Co Prank 25251 -----.-...al an Dqnie -1: I X ' ' I 4: 1 vin: : l W 1 q :g ! Ivi 'WE I H pat?-1303 k. , Georg I. N 1, b Q 1, , ls lf: Q M ,, , 5 ggi.. - I- 541' tncia 303 Di , -1,25 may , i, : Q 3 i I ll 4 , gi ' gf---lm - -- '1 80,350 an ess? 0001000 1 1 4 1 l...141 1 1 511 110 1 1 '1 1 1 Copelan , Gary 32 1 Dou as, Cy a?',Z'. g'M'. M ,,ii1a.1i. um -u -mr' 'ii 41 eumi '.-w-rm im , ' 0 Ceeeleee ' Debbie e e 1 Dee Gee 1 1l1l u n 3 '1f1 .,0.:i13f,.3:,..6. , ..-. f r '11 ' fgg g E I 19 -I , Eiia 303 , I - g,1v1 gan 243 1 I . ' gf-,vii 5413 1 0 2160111 ,ii-1 34 . , ' '0 ' I ' . , ' 1 1 . ' ' 11 , i ' ' ' - 1 Kill 15313 . 8001.-0032 I0 E33-g , 'em '1 000000 FBI JEFF! . '0i01iH!. 34 ml aiiiil U mm I , , , yin ia A I k , Iared 198,304 1 K , . I 1 lo. Michael 28 ,323 11, Ma - 263,347 Greene, A !! 1 . . , ,- I,,Cathryn 15 .25 4 -.. e...-:, ..... ond, raig 198,31 eeee were ee-'ive . 1-'Were' - ff- ' Greenemel 'CTFW' 1 '- l Bob 262 1 , ann, ent 158,24 Giaanhaig 1 r - -1l' ,Richard 320 3 i! aah, argaret 34 . . -4 . 9,2 1- 284,351 1 I , 1983 1 .. , Patti .,.,.. ....... ...........a..... ..... .3 3 S e ..., ,. ' ' 0 . . , M .. ...,... 1 1...-.... . .. ....:.,. . ' 11.-aa' c -an-ear-1-1.-...1..... nu vu- - 'Tdflfe l 3,115 5 ,,., ' im . iOU0,1 0,6 - Cram r, Patsey 60, 4 ' 4 Q roce, e ' '-Q5g1ggigjg'.:g1',1g5g,:g:g-Ag, P. - 3 Deee' 000' 0 1 3101111111 ,555 4, 12253 , 555 , 35512 255 w 1. .,, . ' '. I-.. I n-fer.: ..,1.... 3 , D igl:fD,2EE1i,2 1531 .3 ll mQf??al aa 192 Gracgzsyf 43 hn . 99.264 4 a , ai , f i' 5 I 2 1 ' ' 1 - 4 y zieorge Mr. 99 rgg, ' e1g2iigf1.7 Q ' ' 1, i.: lldm 4-1 s,S on , -L' 1v:- Y umon, .1 3,3 ' 2509 1 irq . nh , .snG5mg'1DqE sg - Iulia 259,320 , CRS' 304 ' v guixgi, ' E 25013211 24vf2s 2 '1yZgg 1i iiiiih fxwiif. a'.1Z0i..'EL..,.. i ' ' 0 '490' M 1 ,,, . 0? 1 031222221 I125651545655iiiiggiiisaiieasisiiaii . , 4 1 -----1. , ' - .. - . . , -, ,, -ia.: Q ll 'll ll IHS ., Lind .mo .Ill liiiilig p fiieil . Ill 0000000 W lla Ill 1 an can D real. 1:31 -1 0001130 mm 031311- .1033 ,333 mm m m, I H 1 nn ll , na 13. 11.13 gs!! Q!! 1 Q!! 330 44:0 :ggi ng! 1 'Biff' - . ' E 1. aa , ' f -- 1 2 2l.cid3i?lJ0,2h9,3o I erlailfizze S , 1 Haag. g gg gig. able-3,32 71 I 'IE5 ' M we 33: Ill ssl Ill 3:g:i.':e:, lllg lll 1 ll .Emi 350 ll lim-H Iefff v lezfeel Ill f..3!E!i H 1 3 115511 llli I!! ' nanniai fferesa 283 M.,Qq,n M Erickson, sang: 22S.2S1.4G,5.949 ...,, ,.,.,.,,G.e311.9.'Le?.!4,,Sm31zsar ,,,, 959, H9195 Sumne 289 ,....4-- .4 M 4 W- W f -- - , :free H f ' 'M l E 1 407 5 I , 1 I -J Halford, And ea 158,251,351 Hall, Bruce 5,159,200,252,270, 351,356 Hall, David 305 Hall. Halton Ham, Ioa Holland, George 317 Hollingshead, Erma 260,354 Iaclyn 355 Koop, Dennrs 192,193,204 241 Karen 263 284,357,361 Hollingsworth, Mr. 101,26 270 354 Marla 268.306 Keep, Sheryl 2 ep 4 M 107 !31Geiiew1-mi, 17e1?ne'g24 K'51TDEB?cx 251f257T2'6'41265'2B9- Hamblin Hamilton Hopper Elrzabeth 244 251 283 OCR Book 200142 I-1238.15.11 eppee games rsurszzsrsssr Horner Edward 306 lCQ0Horner Ned 241 E G0 Horrell Glenn 241 259-27 Horstmann August 276 306 Horstmann Iulxet 129 140 251 260 355 111112: ,movie Houser, ra 306 Houzef '257,355 Howes, Lawrence 247 Hewee, Lorraine 270,271,355f Iames 267 ulie Mrs. 101.1 3 Hugen, 107 Sharon 251 Brad 192,323 Edgar .274,353 Book. 10 lr Kusel Edward Mr Kurz Davxd 357 C I , Eermri-aaa, lggg W Mary 128,289,300,Q6 241,251,355 Kruvf 1100111 La Bay David 267 r 267 K C L A 5 S RgoHMf4.265,26B,3 Lagorborg. David 307 Gerard 219 ' Lake, Annaliese Mrs. 102 K 148.1592 Lammers, Scott 357 Lane, Richard 204,284 Lane. Lantz, Bruce 358 Lara, Maria 129 Eric 260 324 Mr. 103 Kelly, Krista 251,324 Lawrence, David R. 358 Kelley, Paula 159,Z41,251,356 Lawrence, Nancy 307 Kelley, Sherri 273,324 Lawrence, Scott 219,307 . ' E qvKel1ner, Iames 252 Lay, Patricia 262 Q ,O Iw!l!E!,'HU1 307 ' '---- 1:e-are,-cheryl , Kelfner. Kdihy 324 Leberer, Stehanie 307 Kennelley, Clare 235,241,251 Lee, Deligq 358 Kermey. Andrew 307 Leensvaart, Dale 252,260 276 358 Leeper. Karen 267 Leleua Francrs 358 Leleua Vrrgrma 227 262 323 5951.41 Dain 306 Nadine C 262 267 323 301 306 o KE ef-ww. B' . ee-f1ii'f ' 150 155 156 Lesan. Susre 358 ewrs, Liehe, Thomas 358 Lindahl, Nancy 358 Nancy 355 Io Ellen 267,306 Emmy zss,z7a,z74,sza 9 'HO' Lloyd 244,251,276 273 Lobb, 5 '-fri, Alfred 101 mug, Mme 101 Knap 263,357 Lopez, M- 107 Looney, 262,357 Lopez, Marie 1, 5611? Loifarelli Lohr, Laure ,U- , moo Il HQ :A Lopez. Orlando 325 Lopez, Paisy 307 McCraney. S. 107 McCuestiom. Kent 301 N I ....,.T.. -Fee Door Ddar , Sha f II4 Lo , sau 261 Man 1, Erin 129.158,239.241, I Irolizglis. Gvfenaeignn 200,301,307 25c1tI3c6l.366 Nagel' M9110 317 F- N 184155595 WN 2' I ' Lucero. Phillip 12 .26'l.359 ' McDanielTl3rent B0. 4. 'gushfs feasog P! audma' Ge d 309 . I I ge 5 . I 1 y. MCEIIQYI iq I I2 I ,T I in Ee 0 -- -123 1 Q2 ' -563 GP 0 1 , ,A,, .,,,-, ,ng .,AY-.. 2- .. N,. r.. -I .......i.I l..r.iv ' '.... 'r-reeamt '2 .4 he : f' N' '32 ' w g x'--'3-'-43,--T3----3 . , I Tame, MII 95I103 Ilgewlanger, 25156209 Pa5g?son, Hazel 159.244.257,268, na '. , v, 107 ew qn er. - - 2.10 1? ,- ..,.. 'L !'1FEi maine 261 301,308 gyewpg, barbara 253.269, 5' E Pauereen, Lance 203' - ii ' QL QI Hem-Y 235 W 1 Newlon,'Martha 327 Patterson. Patriiia 2633663 ' ' D lbomcDonald, I. 107 1:5 ey, Nqngy 251 2 E3 Newton. Pe 259 5 1 Patty, Virginia Mrs. 105 Q- a1+rKethleen-3B5- wgw 173- ht, Clayton ..... 1953441 5 5: PUu1I '.'E19.H. .-. ..- 15010 Mack David 359 511, MI Crime Nichols, H 2 5,251.28 .3 Pea Susan 267 Mack, Diane 307 HI, I Mmgmeg 257 Nichols, Lynda 364 2 Pearcy. Deborah 280 Mack, Jerome 360 11, Tracy 241,251 I giellzen, kimee32I32,317,327 I , Ilzearcy. Rga 22'Q:gf3gg7,327 I b 36 -1 I Wah 219 ie on, me 7 earson ren . C L 1f! ll:Gii1org 361C L A S S ISZQGMIU 283364 . 2 Pedrsfwilialigfg S Loo M Madie, Eric 241 215 . , 110111119 209 I re een, Donna 327.24-1.21.3355 Peak. arren 2 M andall 307 111- vin, Mary 147,271,361 , H 6 Niernberger, Adrianne 26 , 5: ,I Peckenpaugh. De1:rIiJE72,327 Maqzigieir 360 een, Ginger 222,241,361 N 339, L Mr 104119 Im gegigrton. gsbru III Mai, Jeanne 269 .Z '. , P 128,301,308 is e. arty . . .I e rion. aron Malnati, Stanley Mr. 103.200 UI li onRobZli?2154,308 Noble. Karen 364 1 g Peonio, Ioseph Mr. 92.93 Mq1oneI Mm-Y 289 KE, e 257351 Noell, Irene 251,257.269.3g4 Peres. Sally Miss 105,238 nzeouaiene, Patricia 273 I eo lf. , Susan 26 meow Nan, Maur IE182fI1,27 .27 Pe rm, I138,2l9,241,284, Marian, a een . . . .rf- . , ' . . . 1 e , . qwailquax-Z-?cEEi1fIew:gg89 150 W h H013-1Mr' ' I mg- -NL -11-ea11M11a.n 9 289 309 S P 3 are1-T.Ann.211q366- - .- wow 24? !, '. in-y Norberg. Rebecca 364 S 2 Perry, Carol Rae 366 M , ?nastasia Mrs. 103.267 I er. Craig 308 Norberg. William 364257 2 rr. 49 rry. Donna 244.221.3214 317 0 . any 267 :Q ,vifi--4 er,1cnann 362 ,A Nerb in, Debra 251. , .J ,I an iv, PainaaI233, 5 , . . er 5 I iv 5' 0 2 , I .mr I-wi . 6 ,A . , r.f 5 I -5 3 , . 4 I. , , . U 'H nf , s f 1.111.111 ' nw? -I'.IIi,:' ..,2 2-.rfrrr,,f.p,1,.,I.,.- 7, ,,. I, f Num-15-5 :ruff .I r.-ar..r....'f-r1,e- r., - 2 L EESSJHHFLQEQ- . 28, 4Hll1-i,qig.p 1i1g:ig1f111f3imii1gaE.1ll5nssi!lff 1, 19 , tllmlllb 2,5 11.--7.1-25J:96fk - 332 213,193,110 er. ,., , ., -- 24 ., ....,..,, ,... '-.: ,- -- , ' I Mgtooth,Bob Mr 103,192 ,Meme ' 'f Ngrdyiregggni 09 251,227,25z,,, .-,,.-, 757- Mapes, Kent 2 15 f. ,oaieiien Kama ' e 300 fri I0 Qlorketi. charm ne 257.279.2635 1- 10-1278.327 IS '-105 rr Maraen,1cirn 259,267,325 -.CMI Susan 251I265I326 365 Pztersen, nay 192 Mares. Frank 273.317 Miche1I William 325 Norris. Robert 309 Peterson, Craig 367 Mares. Iacqueline 261 ' I , L L Norton. Babette 129,300,309 Peterson, Daniel 327 Mares, Sandra 261.325 -SQIEQIIIEI-1 9I I Nunenkamp, Felicia 309 Peterson, Iere 150,283.2 EM, ' . Pu'm'1'387251. 273'3. 90 '25 ' - 355 PFYPTFUUVJW1 219130 1 w, 1 moo w. . soo w, Marmie, Paula 273,360 Mihe d03 Pettersen, Brent 367 I Marquee, Daniel 203 M35fo'oB!i!1nkBi2,25GDK Base Pettinger, Bonita 251,327 Marshall, Sharon 280 Milbum, Nila 362 O Pegtggigi7K5iggleen 239.251.264. Marshall. Terry 241,251 Miles. Michelle 251,269,326 . . I Ma all, lorie 233.360 II25 11111, Michael 247,265,299,308 Im n angle I n Pettit,DeboI1I'ah 267,309 UH l1 : Q. --,-2 Mill lov: - ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,..,Qg...q,.L.a6V.......... A: ---1--- --vi 615 5 I. :'1'L15' 241 - e 47,151,158 2 2 9 obeehina, Kamiee 269,309 Pfei r, Beverl 244,283,367 e 1, 2 E R- ' 'annum - ig I5 - -I l1g,f,1,ig1gI,, . ua I - , lf Q B 2. ..rf'F1 ., r1fr............,...., .,.,.r.f5:--.,.:..: e,. -- , , j'- - 'I if ' 137T7'F7i'f' -,7'?ifF7775'7:?7r:?t-713.5 I 2 M , ez, Karen 261,306 5:Q'I Is .. 3!31,i5.,7. 4 ,257,267, 69 I 1 ' M nez, Mildred 261,325 A Q11 e I Rqymon 208 0 - n a ' ii If Ktggltyl Mr. 9gklI:J5.265 I Mart ez, Nickeygvch boar .- ' inn: Rebecca 308 o v. 1 auree 2' 2' g ' ps. Brine G MGH e2.PefrrlQL1rn+n Shel? fm, er, Wilfred Mr. 104,274,275 o'cenne ,iviiaiiaei 365 I Pale r, Iames 241,243,219,327 . Ilg ez- gchar' 355 0 :A ' igan. sinari 159 o'cenner, Donald 210,365 , l1:f:1 fU1'FfII111CeB 329 1 ez. a I j - ,, - 1 I 1, 3 1 r M nbemfmtfgfgj I 25g.257.362 OIConnor IoseP Mr 1 Im, I Pol? d IIIOIII . M n' 33198 219 2 Mkg0 e..., - ,326 I'C9l9c?nnell. Sharlene Po? C5639 00'201'20 ' May Sam, Q21 67525 me:,If1raxinrI25-'Z A D V A N ifineI3gg'gg3'365 E Pall 1:.IosePhine Mre. 105 - ' C 9 1 1 I I T' df Eff, WHS iviiienen, 1:31533 Ii I4. E E PI a Qm89.317.327 5 gg 666191. I A I.. RM MCB ideI Ke U8 5 Mitchell, Iena 308 Oilar, Iohn 327 3 post Sheryl 323 MCB de. lfcxi 51,325 f Mitchell, Iesse 308 . Imen. Gerald 244 257 289 ' Pr Lawrence Zllwqi - M e, Mary 26.268.289.308 Mitchell, Louise 128.227.289.317. ary. Laura . . . I Pres nkowski, Dona l 2,24l, , Ri h d 360 326 365 2 .267 Me nfy, 07 Miiieir, Ellsworth Mr. l04,150,274, omeaiy, Stephen 19Z.252.269. Pria .Eileen Mre. 105,112,259 Mgeary. Zo 289 284 I 271.284:l2l?9,366 21 1112 . GUIY 3533512091317 III 0 I M oud. Deb 150 uJ Mu haron 273,326 Y O'Lear2, Qmus 160 , ' ------- 1 W' : Mc uskey. 1 8,221,251,360 Mara 17,5111 309 ,pawn Linda 366 'U :fic 'gt nl 3 11 e liepafifa-532-51,299,326 Murphy, Kimberly 257,326 oiean. Donald 327 P22 EIIIIGMZQEII 368 1v1a nneu,Mary 361 Murray. Donna 369 Olson, Linda 263 Pug BIIIIIIISJZSI 368 I I Mc nnell, Richard 200 I Murray. Sharon 326 Olson. Susan 309 ' ' , 2 Me nneu, Reb 235,241,261,284, Q Myere, Bruce 159,247,252,326 o'Nei1, Kathryn 159,230,25l.252, I I 3:---r :'- -5- if r.-.,..-- '1 -.. ax xx rn.: 6- ...'..f if :-51,----.1 3 ' I Coo . --71 91 - ' ers. G 'iff I I . . , X MC 'il ga ,,,,Y,,1, - nn I eg Fi, gg 35. 1 155 63 QQ 9 , X Mag? II I :II M SHI Qu, rf? 1 I' 2 4:5 . . 1, Q., 9 1--I . G -1.-h.:'I, 28 Q an 1 Q- +6 IIIln I I . .lg I 1 1 I, I X I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 R S 232222257 263 372 svgaincm Laurie 129'159'm' WEE? I2 A 22 2 1 2 2 + ,H u- :ggi l 1 1 ' W 1111. 1lp1.., 1. .. H 2-ffi.!'-5.12-222 Vlf. 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I 4',',, '5 I -yi, , 1 ' ' ft--I ,M Ls- 1 Cal . A 4 ' I A. sf , Ai iw 5 .'e'?2g I bu i j. iw Q ,:. Q5 . ,Q + U91 ' Q. - r fm 4 , U gag kfilk . A f, K? xi fj A 21, Rx Ptdfs -Qr ,,y g,3 ,X 3 , f - .4 x fi- J , , QL, in l ny r W ' gf' it gf, .x, X, 1 tial ,M 5 41 lvdx 1 3 'N a Wishes to Honor Miss Ann Campbell 'GQ To you, Miss Ann Campbell, we the 1970 lohnny Reb staff offer a sincere thank you. We give to you this special page in your honor for all you have done for us. For the advice, the counsel, and the wisdom you have shared with us we commend you. For all the copy you corrected, the pictures, the running heads, and the captions you okayed, and those you didn't, we are truly grateful. We owe much to you for seeing us through those days of financial dif- ficulties, staff conflicts and times when this book did not seem to be finishing fast enough. But most of all, Miss Campbell, we thank you for your friendly smile, warm personality, and for being just plain MAC when a friend was needed. Much has been learned and we are enriched by having known you. So in your honor we commemorate and re- dedicate to you the poem Our Censor that appeared in the 1920 Aeronaut. Our Censor Who took our lines so bravely writ And almost threw a dreadful fit. And in despair cried, Ott with it! Miss Campbell Whose mind is now a total wreck. Who screams continually By heck. I sure did get it in the neckl Miss Campbell Who helped us on this Annual book And squelched us with a shocked look. When undue liberties we took? Miss Campbell Who when we tried to treat 'em rough In honor cried, Now, that's enough . And longed our naughty ears to cult? Miss Campbell Who saved us from a fatal fall In getting out this Annual. And is the kindest friend of all? Miss Campbell. 'NWS .Q H m ! 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