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

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1971 volume:

- .,....... ...,..r ,M-1--H' -A . .--.ny ywzyfwmwpwviflwr- - ' -0. n .y ma -Q .3-iisfl, ff- I . vfwi. I 1 ...Q -4-p A' -..'- A ,Q -MK A 1 NM 'W--5 e- ws N , 'f f Y,1Q ' Q ,. .,,, 1 K Q 1+ 1 'Q ,-'diff I fm, W ,L-,. ,V 1 Jw , ,l-.1uj,. ., , ,Aw '4,'i4, xi' W A , , , , N., WV, ,, .....14 -W. , - V 1 MW, U L A ,, JE '- ,,,'f,,, gffg ,rf - A, ,,J,:W'1' I2ff1'u:,.?T'H, :,, ,-,' 'I-M'L,. Z: ., LQIQ, Fw F? ' J :p 'W3ffff52'zMi - Y- ,, W M 'ji' 'f .lx-q::4jQ'QM-w,-,i,'?':L-Q 1W,E' 1 I A . 7,1 ffm, -my pw :ml 4, , 1 15,,w,,,H,w'-,mv 1 .gig 5 - 1 ' -Y fs 1 ,,, ' -v-bei? , ' --1 ,M ,, 4 'M-5,,+,. ?f4' 'P . .. K . ,,1,,Li,AL,3?k , . ,v ' I W I M , 4,- Mei,-,h--, ,pw-A ww f,,W,,N, N ,, . ,,.,, ,,-N, ,- W: N,-.,,-I , wf,w,,,, ,N , , , , .,,,x., , Vx vw, V- Y 2 ,Maw'-:A,:s-.f-.,if-a.,-- '.:'f5.ii ,.., Kfw.,-ww 'H f ff, J ' f 4' A M , ' .. sg E53 Eff: , ' -, ' f ,,, LS T5,,,,fi, ,W f .., :,., gf, -332253 ,Q 4,,, , , , UQ, ,, If W if S 1 J , ,. , , , , -,,,,x,,,f,,Y,,., 'V , 5 , .Fa , W1-,J ,-A 1w,..m-5 1 .mm.',5333f1lDf me L, x mm, as'-,L W -,ffakr w- 1 :- is gi -4+ ,ff , , ir,,: 'y W 14 T ' wllfmw H2211 if T975 wh- ' ' hwqmwz, ,,e ,750 Wi? m.,,,,' Mm, -f:,-1 Jia- La. 1' iff' xszffy ,133-,K-1. ' 7- J V Y Y ,M ,f fK ,zz :eg gg., ,' 5 E, V- Y 1.--H, Q3 ,Vg zfigu 3 , vi ,-,.-4 ,-Q, 'af , ' ii Q-f,Qq:x,S,,-L .1 N -W-1:4 ig? - ix 142 'ztagivgi - ,A ,. llc? - fl -Essay wb -fag. If 1 -f . 1j3,Vj,M'fy,, vggvgg , . E HQHWSW N, ' mag? Ewfewww, -W 1U5',,W,f54 wx 3 f V1H4,vitgsirmifagfffffsqngguylgi, M rfffgsig 1' L ' g1Qi?g'fQii'4'Siiw '- , . '- -3 Li , f. . -TQ W, l,f'7'2 'if3'5L25f:I3f'-, 3' 91W'3,:'V 4,:ffki,3 .',,,n,1. A ,-lg..-L QT.. 4,W,,S,, Q A wsi, :rf Qanlw ff, v ' . ww -4 1. V ,,,L X, H W1 wwvwz' Mmafsmg wh- ns ,L-JW, w..wm,7-ixnwaw.-., Y, 'fi , MASQ? 3 .V 31 4 ,' , 'VK :K Q A! nz shi X. E J . ' V 'JH H ' .i ' 'A V - if 4 L. 4 x, .X X4 LW X W , lf! A M.. as is W. 2 'w N Y Ly M . if . 'K -X -Y fm.. f. . 41 , .,. -my 4 ya is 2 A Wan- 4 ,- 4 . X5 536 3, . x, ' QQ Mfg 1 N5 ,fy Q ' ... H iam E lt' A Q ,y r -K ,f5.,,a-fr' ' . , ' Q, 9 +'+.n' Volume 51 .f f - 1Qfi1 f Q , A , , . , V - S , H fl , . ' ,.f 'X xi .1 .A g-,Q 5, . ' 5, 4, I ou 4 - K 5 1 . ,I ' ' G r .110 A1 ty , A. ,-.w V 8 ,gt ky O ,X V -- ' A La. L .cniii 0 x 0, 1- en ' olorad 1 R :Q ff' M W 1-4 if. O ' v .. , '. 2- M. 'V W ' Q' . W ,X A, is , I , 5 ' .2 ,rm r A . X ,4,,a' . , s . 1 fm, Pg 2-MQ Vw -A ' 1 ar fl , h 4 Mi' ' E gf? - ' 9- L5 ' ' K K V 1 V Hg? . V ik ,ll l 5,7 rw, ' 1- ol . n n ' 1 I U ,1 ,X Ariz, ' 4,5 L - f L N144 15 ' l 4 gr i HSA ,m ' -2' ' . Lf P, .3! 'F4f,Ht', ,N J. . , V 2- x ' ,, 1, s, A ..vff.1:Q.' . ff., Q is, L I -M A9 gQ:,! ,-iv Q. Q U ' Q '- w . ' , f' . Q ff Q 'hx 535. 'I L,-Q, TAY ww' '- . E f ' . . fi rg .-iff? x 51 1 , Lg, ,ff ,Qi-.L , , wiv, ' 4 rf- w- ,bf -, -b f -'Q' 4, , Mn- L 7 1. . J'...,. ' . A K W. -..,. 5.5 sv V h .S--A, A ' +1 .. . ,, , , wi 34.5 1 1 , 4155? ' - -- M Q' , T ,' A Y' .- W , 1 -Q. X, . K 2 .. 1 W-2,fqay1-QQ , , W , 8 . .., .vk..?3fg1. L. ,sf ' 9 '., 4, . f-.- Y.. fg' :vxf Q,f:',:f ' ,f 1 NA J 1 23ffsria,:f iw4gz w, - V -f., . Q, , , K' 11 4, f.. M' .- ' : H -' Q :- zjf, r 4? 43 ff- nf , f , if Q .LV gf, N ,W ,,,,,,' Mi, Q,-'f :sff',. , .I .,. : A . 2 X' 'rg' 1 -xii. , K iiing .7 2' A w Q 1 Af,f.g,, L -,, ,.L ' -A I Ai. f 1- zz-q,1,gY,,.,: :ff if' 54,3 , . -D 5.1! 9 ' - 1' ,K ,, ' Q , f ' H 5. wav 1 3,- ,,,5A, . . , . . f. . , -iqgj ,.f:'.ff,fV .4 X4 'h 1. 'T 62- .Q ' Q 1' .' ' Q: 7 H , A1 : 2:4 xx, , , Q L 9.3 ,fTx-mwg, W ..', W ' Q: y gy -. N , ' ff. 3 L' w' 'H '7'-'M 74? ' . A 'ff ' , A Y a 5' N 44 ' , ff Q ,, fir, 95 ,Q 4- , H U . .. - L7 aff , f we H' 'J' ws' fx kW',..W.., A, .y . W rm' W, . ,Q ,ry Q,f,,f- '- . ., ' W, 0 f . V rn- Av. 'v ,,,. . ' '-'HS ,V -M W '-rf 5. - 'Yxlgfvf ' , Wi: , -In . 4 :ai W. I Q95 Q 1 , .xr Wh- lm I .VNU . ,V W vggvmiim LA ' , ,... ,f -5 '- X . ,, yi 'ij -4? f+f-Mft? . -11 ., 'N' if y , .H 1 W. , . :- wg A1 V fix J 4' 1? -w, 2 , g ik A' wx 5 Au ww QW , v 9 . .ll Q . 1, gg, iv Q9 . . '- f A ,, :1gSkhagE '5iiM K H . , ,V ,gggmfggi ji EJB 1 4 WJ mm if H v if . ,X ,, :f m -4 wg,-vi ka. 3. x x Q - , Dedication Mr. Wilfred Miller When a student first enters one of the science rooms at South, he may be a bit awed by the array of tubes and charts. But if he is lucky enough to have Mr. Wil- fred Miller as a teacher, he will find that the room is also a cheery place, where, no matter how impossible a chemistry prob- lem may seem, there will be a teacher who is always ready to explain it, and who will remain friendly throughout the process. Mr. Miller was born in Lipscomb county, Texas, and graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree from Panhandle A 81 M College in Coodwell, Oklahoma. He then began teaching in Durham, Oklahoma. He later obtained his lVlaster's degree from the University of Denver. He came to South in 1945, and has been an active part of the school ever since. For many years he has sponsored the Sci- ence Club, and has taken part in other school activities. In last year's Johnny Reb, it was noted in the 1950's section that, Then as now, Bill Miller taught chemis- try, but he was also involved in assem- blies, and on one memorable occasion raised school spirits by appearing in short pants. In 1956 and 1957, as Life magazine noted, Mr. Miller toured thirteen states as one of seven men chosen by the National Science Foundation and the Atomic Energy Commission to stimulate interest in nuclear science. Chemistry's principles may confuse some students, but Mr. Miller is always ready to do whatever he can to help his students understand, no matter how slow the process may be. Even more importantly, he takes a personal interest in his students, and is always willing to lend a sympathetic ear to any student who needs it. No matter how hard a day or hopelessly tangled a chemical equation, Mr. Miller can be found with a warm smile for all his students. Relaxing for Mr. Miller means fishing or planning another trip in his camper. Summer may find him, as it did last year, teaching in Nova Scotia. For his sincere devotion to teaching and his unflagging interest in his students, we dedicate to Mr. Wilfred Miller the 1971 Johnny Reb. as I ,W W W 2 ,IW 5? me 5 ei eng 5 i fe wi E Q ' S if is 'si + 2 2 is .1 K, :Egg K Q g Ei Ev Qi ef? Sw ws 5 ei WE. S ii 2 Faculig Academics Sfudeni Life Fine Aris Rogalig Aihleiios Clubs Qophomores Juniors Seniors Conienis and Leadership Senior Memories Index I8 30 44 68 88 I O4 I44 212 Q24 236 282 296 ,,.lli if , ., L, .,. , . ,Af sf if P S' ,195 ,V 1 xr' K' ,,eo,eo A, N , , .1,o.e, , ,. ,, ':PiSiWg3z2iiTi?'-i, ' KVVA W , K, k - S' ' YQSIIWQMQQLQQ,Ig,fgjff,,k,,M5?2gf f ,ml W V' gf-1fMm:,Q5.,,,,f,,.,,.V 5 8 f , 3 f is Q Wa, 'g'?fgzqsQ, 4-mis:-fff'fiQfTTiEIS1 Q 3552515155 Y' e1zYi5E59?5f? no ., ,,,e.rmi,f. reap fy 3 W 5'-59 -ifw riim , -,-,, , ,M , W ., my , -31: V --,M ,ik I A I if nf fy' 'ii Q- 'j i' if , ' ' 25342: H5513 4 ,.,,, W EL A '1'f'. 4 , 1 'A K Lg :m,'M ,.,MJ f1,v Q , EP 'A ' 'L ' fm lf f is gf- , M. W ,W , JA MH-1., fzf,i,f 1 , fm Vf:,,,'gf4,,-,klaffsfs ,wwf,.m'-,mffQ'121'gffgzwifwmif -1 lsr ifhffiifi i n 'L V ,, . ' n- -,Q,vL,, x 657 'ILQTEQEI ff ' ffi' 5.,-,uzfhwf f Hn, ' Aifiiwgieifiiii, A -f--'f 1- ', VV- ,fr . i W 'M' A ' V ,A I . ,,,,,2, ,A or f-'f -ffk W , - V he if '+7Hf'T 3 - , 'i W 3 -H zu 1Q- ,--.,,.1-- .,A. WM, , , v:,.:,,A-fm. If 5,-q, M- W ., M' :f.g,,,,, ,wmv 5 1 W' ,2??iZf'-Fw' A -5 f ,'52f1fvl:a1:kr'f , f 1 .. A, ' ' f ixklwi 2 2,1 'i-v? ?,fg,.UU 'j,,fi'3z,.f Q gg: ,- E, 1,1 Ifuslfffuf j ,',-Jiies ,IS LI-9R3i'f' 451- i H s u , , lfLE, - :1133f,4fh,3,1K-wgshlgxe f1v-fsgsfymggfygiw .wW,gng,, Q36-:,f. ,, fmqigi ,fa . . , ,LL 2' - ,, -' WW is -V-,.:.w5Mi452r n'4f,ws,1s,'m-ffeizw-as in -f new ,A 2? ,U.g:4f.., , - K ,1 zf ' w i5Q?f' ' ' we 57 f ,,.iF'i , 4 . :1 A iii 'iii ' , eww-ii -- 'ijk iiwi i ff ,M X . . X- Q A ' ' And God stands winding His lonely horn, And time and the world are ever in f light. -Yeats , iv i wp ,ag X xx X In need, man turns to man. Unheard, man turns to himself. Frustrated, man turns to war. Victorious, man turns to power. Unsatisfied, man turns to knowledge in search of meaning. V. qw 9, X' W., s f H15 .,,. A, ,, . is ft -e - A . ' ., in Yi ' 9' .iff M ' ' .f 1- ' wf5Z'wi 7 w ife: . K, i W 9i2ifl:,-ff, ., J - I 13:55 Qi, A - I 1 ,-:' ,. 2 - :-' tb.. ! If ' - iiti u G Q.. I x 4 if5g5f4 WMgg,,. H554 F ,XV Q ' y 'W Z? , 2 ,jg W mas' K 3 .K A A D M W we , 7 ,J ' f ,, 1 WCG A' 1 15' Q , ,E it Q E , amy? 6 Q i Q rf 5 A mis' if 3 1' ,QQ iw ' H, dmv if ' Qi' 5 ft F' Q , 5-v 'gig .Ti ar Ni 7 55, ' ,Q K eff, EQ J af 'Sm F , hx to Agwfff 1 ,Q E F 9 ,. . F FW? Y Q , an Q. A ff 1 ,f fr Mn if Q if 5 5' 5 if k 5' Mwfdf '52 ,. as ,ff 3 'Era-ff 41 1 n ,,,, f N e f so A o 2, A f 4 +' A' fx yi I Y? 'ax ', - Y Q x ' '22, W fi. ' f. 952, 'iv 3 Qin . ff? fd A M' N 3 Jim? if 1 if Q 4 H 'Y it 4 Q P . pf , Q ,Q S ? ' r i 'W X b X' 'X x , as if A-N 1-ar 1 . ' V ,b: fi fi' j' Y ,gg 7 A mx: --fgw, at 9 M 1 'fx an 2.1.11-v'f 'a , 'fzxfu , e n 'Q ' '::'A' 5 - vs. lv' .J ,,, az' A,-rw' V ' V',.,s 'Ov' , K -if J - ,..! f 4 f--,f'Q' tw: 4 .5, S3---5 tiff' .,,.w537zs,+Q,L..2 ,F M -..v::' i-1 1 i',12o'g' -1' W 6 . wa. T ..:,1,,,. W-N f- A .'E' A. K . , A ff nkafff , V f ,iw 2x.EQ'f ui , 1 ' :'v . o u n 4tf'1f'rfufifffff'.ZWPQQQTRQQFQQQQKavoir Q g - fr to V r,f,,9f 1 :., r ' ' . . ' W . 4 -so ww' .o VVA f e , A I r ., ,.f X s 'N V A if ' 'V , 5 F 5 V I 'J' r if 5' E A 'W 1 v . fu. ' 1' an K 1 ,v F HER Q- N: vu' ' ' 5 XT? at f Rx A 4-V X RX Q X ,uw 'all' ix M gg 551 2. 'f -I W, - ff? - . , fl .. f W. W 'PP Miki. 5 . R f 9' G Mis '- J' '- 1 f' , gg, . Q ' L U 'i s K X if L , Q -an , , A if X ,J 1 X if , ..,. . - . .Q , M., V X X 1, ,Zh .. . . Q I Q , K b , , ,. , , , ., .. ,. M, I .. ,II R ,T I , T 5 L 7 It E, . l , K f ig A Q 4 ' , 1, if -1 f js. fm f 7 ' 5 . 1 v-:km Q Q6 I .k v F . .ky 3 V' Ji, Q' r we may 5 x Mk ' Q , ' H 1 if n ff P Y .I X .47 as 1 f 'Lai' m . at . is .5 1 A-f ,f Y I if 1 1 1 as ,, ,w 3, I it? M t Q- Q ly? al' D ' .L c . 4' 3 D Fi fy ,H ,Q ' if ' 3' y is I , ' f Q ' ' Wf ,k W ' .. . 1 . . ' ' Lx . g 'f' i 5 e t' ,.. ' ' t i si'a1MfW3 i L 33 Q-,Y ' x g ,:'1?g1A Q so . W 'C 8 J ESQ? ig V 4 X x tt. is 2 7 for L, ' 35 L 4 Wg. Q u g t is e so s Q W JF f n g g x- Aging, man turns to the moving hands of time. Mortal, man turns to the value of a moment. -Tuttle 10 .ft fl 'Way TK 1' M. Q Wg 4, s,,1,d, me 3 as ' fkszf-sf fs 2 ,.hV use vp , K ' ' - 41,'ij,- Jgs N is MW? is fi: ii 4, If . 1.1. I 3' : : -f,. .S 5, A , wt 'QW N.. Q . sf S ik in ' 3 alia ii? 5' mf tiissss Q Q m ff ,. gm Wim. .,.' L-,. I 'Y an fWfw+Q-- . AM W ,'g' ' Al:lQQf' iff ' ,. ,avg , N. j K K Aw QQ? sf'H23'giw, L, 51 A Q: wal -' - 13-f fii 5- f--- V -gp Q 553 , K -1 ,yy ' Sf- ati H F 'P 31. QQ I' ' 'f ' Z 4 1 A K ,M .. . , Mm 5 i ig 1 - K :za . ?55ZE ' K 3 Q ? ::'j:5 ., 1- f3a : ::a? 4 W fy 5g,,.g,5g, Waxmwk ,.ff., K A X . ix f 2 ' ,js s, L 9 -www an .-M i - ' WW , A? ,,W,, 'Vi aff M ng 5 1 ,,. L... Inspired, man turns to the stars and touches the moon. Awed, man turns to his gods in prayer Answered, man turns to man. The times, they are a-changing. WY R Wu ' 1 ,mu a' T VSJWW, gy-f'? ' 1+-Qgimfy' ' K, , , A'gi'v My X M Wwe J , ,, ky x, f , ' 5 f-fi FRXZ335v FHE.'TkfQ ELN: Q , ' -,.. N M ., ., W Wi Zi. I Ex . 1 , , ,ff ,L 4 , ...ywqvyg wk'-, ' ' 4 4 ' , ' 'J mi hi! K we 4- gs f., g mi: .Mink 'V Q-'MY w K W QL , UA . , , M ,1 .B A , V. -,M at W .M ,4., AA ,XM XA R 'I 5 ,A K -,..V haf Af . ir 46 ' , 8 fi' I 1' , 6 ,fj4 .+.-..y,, 1 4 c, ppm W ,N 55,33 A f Y if K p 9 if-45.1 v 1' ,W irxgg 4,44 'A 1 fm' C 1: fx ' T 5 Air' 'QL 1, 44 'U f Q gf, , K v , 3- .Agp ', ' ag' Q Aw A x XA ,. S' wi ,Q 1514 5 3 MA W: Y '54 i X ' ' 'ifmvn 5-' A f- T5-2' . . 1 WL .. , fy X ' R W ,V YV L, Q :M 4+ ff W. K A f xfif' ,filqlw-f A , 4' Q - f , 3 ' lv' A , 'ffk ff 1 , 13 Q6-rw gy ff M V Jin, g- xXX '9'1.Ma.9G J y. , gl rigs!!! V' m . . 53 . SR'-gm 'pgzallif ' 1 ' F1 Q -- .uf 19' , 4:11, N. M. ' xbk-., ., Q 1 ...3-.1 sv x 43 g QKP ax x 9 ly ull' g Q ,AXA A92 Q 1 ?WWg,fis,5 A W ' gwqgd - 3,83 :L '1 I H' .8 'X x i ,, A 5 Q Q 'Q 4-if 2 25 'S' A,,4 A- 271 , - L ' ...M '33 4 'M - , ' 'I xt .,M1zi-,- ffm' ' , - J.-H ' ,X Y 1 K my ,. il ' 'N 2 f X Eg' -5135 W M, r v ,v 'H iff- ' a ew, -gf.f-'5 num- :iff 512722 r ,,,,m .. ,. MW, L ,Q 3 5 ' Q. 5 , s I, v v-.Y,2:i'Jyq 1. x ff -v' ' -' .1 fi Af. ,VH . f , X, 'iv faqs, ff ' ' 2 H A A :QQ M 1 f 'g Q V , 1 '11 , vw ,rf f ' 'W if ef F ?fi ? 4' 'F A N ,ev L 14 C . ,-ff'-' Z ,X . 1. , Q beg .7 Ai 1 Q ,ixlkf-X31-X1 Q42 , 1 Ng, 2.- Q . Hwy, V, gm K X1 5 x.' 1 'n ' ' :,, .Qs,.'Ag. 5d': Q 5' :E Q fig? g 5 'Q , ' wvm 4 KQ s E L . A ,fy sq ,nivqm fx gx ,E 9 ' si ',f'1Eaim ' . 'fy , 4 E, EX ',j.g'iJf45 4. 35 - 5 A S-rf1M 5 1 , fi, ggi if E xg ,L ,..3A, L S VT ' I if , ' '1 . . yy . , 1 ' Y R ffzgw 1 , f My-ff M232-2 f 7 .gy 4, r , 2,7 kk JJ, ,V wt, . Q N ,Th:,2Q1ft Wg 1, ' ,,-. ,:..'.gz. 4.,f L1,, ' Q ff -...V ,, . , ..,. Y ,A 4 WK- fliv-S'd2a.,.f, , ' if , , JA V . !Jl c'v.?-5 fwj 44 X' Asian-4e91 -'Wwe V' , . ww, ff Q 'f-.YN 1-fs- T A . A A W y 1 if ' .5 X ,pn 1 M52 5 , f Q, , ' L 'if ?'Yg1iQf.Sgv+ .43 1 1 ., 4-1 . ,iY7Y 4 3?-1-1 A335-1 ' N ,,,, ' m Q X ,X ff 93 . 5' i,.5,i,,LR'nTn,fffV ,WN J 'twig' , 9' if ,.w4.Lk . Q-efmk wi- dllllnuqgr ................ Jl i fx ' s - f , S, swat 1. 1 it , 4 ' Q- nlllnnusui, sn 5,1 5.3.2 11:5 fallvlvlluxnnqp as , - .wg unuunuuu-up 9 I' .gg-.0 .., N fwggyiu :Vi 'H jf: gg' , 1.-vgg giiii, 'W .1-2 '3 wig Y as ' , e 'A k , xg .,g.-.-,,,,.. X ' -'f i . 5'-ff: 'ff- . ., 1 -a-v -an--.. Rqfgxt - 0. wyw S'ffTLZ Yu 31 ' s-sf 5 .. -- ?f 'ef - , R -'iff - glare yy 3 1 S -A 2' I A Qgqqk ..... f ......,,...M.W.,.W Cfixifiifif A time to get, and a time to loseg a time to keep, and a time to cast away. -Ecclesiastes 11. v'-f w .5 5 V -1-Q91-.V 'X .2 Q .,,' 2 -fk. -.fn if . QV. , y .45 V - - V .LVW-.ww 4- .- K ' --If Ape' -W J, 53' tvwpi A ' V ml-Lf iff . 'V . 'fW'5 .25g',xgf1.. . V 4T,V,,g . -VV VV . -J. 3, ,,351,V,i ,-, ,m.,. -- .. V 31... V- M., Q. if-my 5 up , MV,,.kgV , VV- A V- -. VV,.fg.,.' f I f:.:j, ,UA ,V..,Q- .wig ' 1, gif J, Mu. ? 4 qi?.1-f?S,f.V?.,, 4 if Y 5 . .Vw .V - ,, - KV . -.Vg.VV, ,V. ,V V f 1.2-V -.M fu ' .gg ' nf. A ig F' 251' -V ,- ff ' f f - . .I wp- . ' 'MV - -gg V 'i jf-'V V .5115 1 'uk M ' Afgf ,- ,, K V ' -if 'W Q54 .. 5 V .g h ,A V fi? H, in V. -LV? 1 V.tf' 1. V -gb., ,V ,AV ,V V,g.k5 j ,, ,'. gf , H VV , ..f. 5. -A V gisjiiwix Vi V- V- VV-1 ffiff Qyqf 'W' u'Vgpf..:u' 'f Wa Q . , ,jy1:.Q,iV'f ,L-15 jf. ,LV 'V r Mud. A ,. ', 1- V. +5 . -8.3-'Lf . , ,J - '1-X63 445 1... ,Vw 1 ...M .V. . 4 p' .V V V .. . .,. . V, . if 'f-,1-'+ri'?'Q - Vw -if:-1279 .'--.M ' 1-- . 74 Us '22-'J '- JM 5' 'QQ - V --J ' ff . 'liql4'?7'5'V2i.'fff A 4 ' -- V. vi'-'--- Q - ff , :MV .f -V31 ,P -MVA. s.-sf ,M--.'- ,,V-+V 3 f-1 H f -'V A 'F' ' afw.-' mir-H.-V gf , We V V- V--rv , . .V , V. if .. Q., ,, . . ... 1 N: , 95 .-ff.. .-V. X .. . -. V. . .VV,g 21.4 -. . .EV -V. Q - -51 .ay -V V. nf -V NH. -W - -V .9 Y , ggi... ,aa A A? ,V 1, k s - 3.5 Y, ,X t, 4 5 . . .-fqk .... w. 1 1 ..- . .. N A K' A gf.5E,.fQ,,,+. ', k,'fy.Q r-QllV2- gg, gy. V, ' ' .ug ' .1 ,5 fx -ff .gf,..g ff-2.-f F-.Q,g.1fQ.i'x.!E,:' .. -.Q . e ff V ,QR M my .ggaff 4 f-'1.55VH'Z:2- ?j V'1F1 Q 4' V ' . 5 H V- fl! l . . I, '.,V,1--uf? WA V V .544 Wy. . , 3 gi 'Tm ,. A L -754. kwa ga ,L,,..1x.: H .K J '64 -5 at ff5.9 5'3 if ? le?-Si W1---2 --V h fu A V I ' ,- ' -7F5?Q5m,L:Z4k'l i '.fVf- 8'-L.-Q3 W 'ix 1 W sh V V . V V. W fs. iv 4. ,QW fV.jyf.:.i ,. V, Vg S ,Q-ifg,44g,.WZ,.3: 3qrJ.,:.V... - J., .ug -.T-BK. ,S , V, in . . .2 I -. ,bu e.,?f5w.,V'4,.,ix , . I V K , VI, Qu, ,H ,Y ,E qv V w' x' Jig. N ligiz-'vt mf.VI' i'34 . 5f' f, 3 ' xl- - V V1 iff? '11,,,p...iif'9ffVV:L,k. Qu 'Q Ve- ' ,- , 2, V, ,, ...X ,V ,A vm- g-,VV H-z',V-A Ax. .4 Q --A, -I x V, - V A - ,WV-V ... - . - V fb' A'-35 ' A -- Lt'lQ'l:!iFrf-55' '--1? 5 X -'E W - Q ' -V V. V. ' - '- - .' - V lam, 1? . Q Vf ,M . -'A VVV' ', , ff., .1 ' ' . V -. - x 65, V795 1 wY jQEeu.- -Qi -V-SV, - -w-V V , . -qw I F- 12 if iff. 'Q ,fx -V 'fi 4.1 ,,x,Ht 5.2631 .-Y: ' -.F 2' 7 -A rv,.' 3 ?L59zsm... .5 -, F. VV , .,Vw.-f-'.,,fv 'g2w'y-.43-.ju211,-,V 4 5. .f'. 4- -3 w - 21 1552-s' x 7511 'H -...ffm ..ffm.1 ' . - fa,-,-Y? 25 Q. -L 5- . i .-.V .H -- is ' V 4fV..f- nf. ,-'VV Jn . fu V VY M- - . M., ,.. .fn 4 f. 4. V, - V zf.V,,.V, --xi - . V .f '? J 9' H3- ' -'V 19 44 -,gh V - X r ,V ,V Y v m A 4, .V I J, .K-Y I Q E JA 1 V gg :A 4. M ,cr I' L 5 . , ,W K qi, .K .fa-52,1514 . V V N L 1. . -isp fn' -Q If ' V- 7 ' 'N ' - Ts! frff 90-4.3 1 ,QV-.V 7 If Q- 5 -i-1VV- 47- .Q ,- A xg gf VV Q 5x1--'if 5.V.V?VV ., V WW ' Qi .v 5, H4 5 .V .. . F. .V hVf VVVA 5 .Ai wfwgfgh '31 if V. ,ia f V, - QW w 4 u Er -f 1 A' 4' f -V u.- 'PV ' ' Vit -- V 1 2 1-v 1 .,, .JV 'GJ VV-Jw . Kr X H. rw 4 I 4 my J f . 83' A W . , 5- .V,-, -.53 A 59' 5 3 V .- v M,,V,,,. uf-.b1 f'n ' . , .. we-if V . . , is v M Vu., V .. .V V ..-. VV'-WW. VV V .V ,V V iff --VV V- - zgffeqftm'- -I - , g.Mr,S,?VV g ' :J - ,M V I f 51.5.2.5 I -. rx K-,MTN ke,5i,f. UWM, , p: ' fr , V V - - V - . ,VV ', aa ' ' ? VV 'iz---f.. all ?ff?s2fi-'7' iit4.VViL-- J. . .- V ,Vw H Vrkk Hy. ,..VV. nf... ,V ,-V VV 1-VE. -V-Z -'-V I W k Lk 5- .V. M ' V. VV -E5 ,V - - M 5 V 4V if ,j1f'A5. ' - ,Qi-Q .4 3.4.1 13 -V-ig ., V, V ,V V V 323' V- Q V 'W I' W HQ' -'A' f E S. .8 i V1 Me rf, . 1-2 Ma-Q ' . --feff?Qg.71. 1-VV ,. V, M. 5. , - , , ,V U MM W 'XL 3 ' ' 5 J ff-ff A LVWNM '. lull- -fff gwf F54 9 VK KV -.9 U - N-V if-...QL rw-ll 9'wg:,,, if? L 'M-immwwi . I .V -V., f.V-V..VV...wvW..V..V- V -VV ..--.VV,V . V . .. .1 , ffff , W 11.-V...-1-J V.sZ.- 11, M . .. V. ,,,,,6. MQVV., ,m,.,,,,,.V ,,,,,,.V 3V4fa?as'f1.?i1if'ff'- S1gg- 42 2141555-yi7i:V'Q.f-V ...V.-.fag -A 7 'wVq'z-. iVfVVsVf1VV. '- fff- - 3- ...Q ws.-5-4-'fivl V V h VVw5V..Rar.ff---v-VV wif -e1f'V5fVa..-V..eV.:2 Vg A .L--.V.-f-QV. hw ,.., L Vf- 55541-Q. ' rl fl- - 'X V. 6 V .V . V.V..V VV.VV..V M . .V.. - -3 I VVVVN V V m,.V..4w4f.an.mw Nl ,bi 7...-vi Q., '. ,Y -1 9 g . V -.A .. v V 'X -1 g:k'iya.' f' 34 V . , . ga' 11,913 we , - ww my 'if . V .,4 ,i.. A . V , . V M A- V If V.-M-u:g.:W,.V,iV VA K k V. ,,. it 4 ry- - M. w-uw VV... V -- ,, .V ...min ,Vi ' V' .Y AT. V .1 . - . iv-VW ,g,'f,m-gf f ' Vt' ,WM V 'fi' ,.. A , , 'G Ep , w,,y'4 A, J'1'f -4 V .V-A., , 'V .df V..,u,?-,RH 'A . V, ' - K' ' , , wgww VV,,,,w3,yw- , b 7 if -.v,1g..,h - V, X- X.. v-Q . -ga! ' . , V. . Ji V.. ,.kVM.1,- - ,V,- ' i f W - . V ...V--,.V-' -ff? I 5 . - V Q V 4 3 V.. 23 W ' ' ' ' W ' WMV-w.,,' V ... -V j . , VV, -V .. Vw if .. K.. V -' -- il ' . V. - V.Me:Viw- l9E45Ii5!9Y4?KhZ4iiE.1? .. . 4 1-16 .EW + A X A MN M-,? Ska? Wsg gi If! Qi ,, . 5 i f ' l A W ' 1Q .,-VZ V ., .'-..1 Mmpa m - ww' 'YF ff 'Q MSW W -WWHW ,qw NN bww 1' ,ff Q' we L Us hw -. W H , ,. -' .71 K 2 - figwkwyk QR in I Ax . . , A .K i gifix 5,7 H :.,3V,k f 1 K ' , U Vk,. V K ,,kh . .,,, W ' 'fd g - 1.15, ,L T' W ifi? -f - - K -Q ,,gQ ?'1'Y':i ,. Vai e V ' --'N ,M I S .Qs 4 1 ' - K , :V K. ' 5' X' V ' ' 'T 'A-1 . f 1,5 X vi- 5 . .E A -3 v ,. Q' h 55ff'f.fY f? I mawwf 1.,, , -rw, ,Wgw fn - - y-,' fm,g-, fpvv L K ' . f-'- , M --fwfzgxit , , 6,1 375 K F ' W W -. A- - . Z,-gm .. , m. -,. ,1m,,,,i,,',., -, ,.',, 'fW, - -g? L- -V .- H , www - g k , 5 :ll-'-QM.. ' - ' K - is 12-5. ' - fi . ' 7 - ., ,,.. ' V . -, 55? sf' - f W . W M V V' -9 1 f .21 1 - 1 , 3? 'LQ ' g - ' ' 5 Q ,i ,. ,MMM .'.x, 2' Qian- . y 1-W 'I Kh . L '7 K hM-- 5? K A ,T , , .kki - MTW. .T ,ji ,' V 5 - h e W ,Q -3 A , 11 E 'aa 1 'A.' i Q Z Q, e e -:Q' ' ifxx V . 1,4538 KL t , ' hheleel ' ' ..'. I V. ' I hr :V I Q vff-f. - ' - 1? -3 zrz ..Q, , 5 .rfkg 51 7- VV li- K In I K K? he e h e e h -,.L, v, V-Twfqm 'z' 'f zW' ,hVl gba .1 , ' ,:, eg e J ehe l Q, , A i e , e e ee : f ,. ,. ,. . -, . ,z.y Z V ,. .N. ll ee ,-:., Y' lll i lll 1 4 ., he A Q gwgf ..v-:a 1 Vz zl 1 Q-:- V-,Q 1 - . Q. Q VV.A ,VIV e g 1 W he e l M W 2 --:,, 1. e he The ever-whirling wheel Of Changeg the which all mortal things doth sway. Spenser ww Faculig Presenting an old idea in a new way, Carrying on an ancient, profession with new skills, Teaching about the past to build a future, Teachers, sharing knowledge with young minds, Are? anchors in a changing world. The times, they are a-changing. Dr. Erick Holland Principal Administration The administrative staff of South High School, headed by Dr. Erick Holland, prin- cipal, directed the school's activities and educational facilities. Mr. Robert Conklin, assistant principal, took care of disciplinary problems and acted as principal when necessary. Mr. Calvin Seiler, coordinator, worked with faculty and counselors to formulate curriculum and evaluate teach- ing methods. Mrs. La Rue Belcher acted as girls' dean and directed social matters and special activities at South. The admin- istration made sincere efforts to run South High School smoothly, a job which has become increasingly difficult. Robert Conklin Assistant Principal LaRue Belcher Dean of Girls Calvin Seiler Coordinator Mrs. Juanita Kniss Miss Frances McAllister Special Recognition Special Recognition A Key to understanding, Natural nim- bleness, lntriguing personality, Student interest, and Sensitivity toward the en- vironment combine to make Mrs. Juanita Kniss. Mrs. Kniss was born in Akron, Ohio, and moved to Denver 25 years ago. She re- ceived her M.A. degree in counseling from the University of Denver and went on to teach Latin at various Denver Public Schools. Since Mrs. Kniss came to South High in 1966, she has been an English and social problems teacher, a counselor and a true friend to the students. She has or- ganized student groups which give the students a place to discuss problems and to gain a better understanding of the people around them. For so many of the young people she knows, she has made school more than just classes. With her art of conversation, which makes the genera- tion gap look like a myth, she has brought the outside world into the classroom and related it to her students. At home, Mrs. Kniss enjoys trying her hand at gourmet cooking from all different countries. While the delicacies simmer or bake, she catches up on her reading or takes a bicycle ride. These short excursions are only a part of her extensive traveling. This summer she is planning to sponsor the People to People Tour which will take her all over Europe. The students of South are grateful that Mrs. Kniss traveled our way, and we feel that she is more than worthy of receiv- ing this Special Recognition. One almost expects to find the scent of freshly baked croissants, or the sound of the soft music of a sidewalk cafe to come drifting from room 311, where Miss Frances McAllister makes French a living experi- ence for her students. Her sincerity, warm smile, and willingness to help at any time are best exemplified by Le Petit Prince, the main character in a charming French novelette, which Miss McAllister presents each year to her third level students. Born in Fort Worth, Texas, Miss Mc- Allister grew up there, learning ballet and piano, which still interest her today. After attending Oklahoma University and Texas Christian University, a summer spent studying in Grenoble, France gave her a good background in the French language, the results of which are revealed in her interesting and informative classes. After teaching in Oklahoma City, Miss McAllister came to Denver where she acquired a Tri- umph Spitfire and two dogs, Monty and Cricket. During second semester, in addition to her regular teaching responsibilities, Miss McAllister carries the extra burden of or- ganizing and conducting the graduation ceremonies. Among her many duties, she selects and trains the Junior Escorts, sees that each senior is in his respective place at the proper time, and makes sure that the ceremony is a memorable occasion for everyone involved. The Johnny Reb staff proudly recognizes Miss Frances McAllister, who, always ready to improve the pride in South High School, seems to her students to be 'glue Petit Princessev in disguise. Mr. Garg Price Special Recognition South High School is a long way from Balboa, Panama, the birthplace of one of South's most active faculty members, Mr. Cary Price. Soon after his birth in Panama, Mr. Price came to the United States. Graduat- ing from high school in Chetopa, Kansas, he attended Independence Junior College in Independence, Kansas, and then went on to Kansas College in Pittsburg, Kansas. This year has been his seventh at South, during which time he has concentrated on his main teaching interest, astronomy. As things seem to happen to Mr. Price in pairs, he was this year confronted with two new positions. The first one was that of Boys' Advisor, which utilized his genuine concern for students: The second new posi- tion was made known when Mr. Price an- nounced that he was the completely sur- prised but totally elated father of twins, born on September 28. It is doubted that he has touched ground since Stacey Danielle and Erick Tyler were born. It is with deep appreciation that we sa- lute you, Mr. Price. Astronomy students thank you for being a teacher who is able to get excited about his subject. Sopho- mores thank you for giving your time to their first efforts in high school athletics. Boys thank you for being a concerned advisor. The class of '71 thanks you for coming to council meetings, for counting zip code directories, for sitting through class show rehearsals, for caring enough to make difficult decisions for the good of the class. You have given much to South High School. In return, we give you sincere thanks, respect, admiration, congratula- tions, and our Special Recognition. Mrs. Eileen Price Special Recognition One of the easiest ways to recognize Mrs. Eileen Price is that she is usually wearing a white lab coat as she runs through the halls from room to room. Always busy and on the go, she is still ready and willing to give all the help she can to anyone who needs it. Mrs. Price was born in Cleveland, Ohio, where she attended Cleveland's public schools. She went on to Ohio State where she received her Bachelor of Science de- gree. She later came to Denver where she did post-graduate work at the University of Denver and the University of Colorado. Besides being South's official zookeeper, Mrs. Price is the head of the science de- partment, Human Relations committee chairman, the teacher representative for the Parent-Teachers' Association, a teacher representative for the building committee, and the co-sponsor of the NAACP. Between home and school, Mrs. Price's days are full of activities. However, she still manages to squeeze one or two other things into her schedule. She is presently a volunteer guide for t.he Denver Botanical Gardens, and she will soon begin teaching a course in Alpine ecology, which she learned in a similar course last summer. Mrs. Price's life is not entirely science- orientated. Her tastes lead her to gourmet cooking as well as photography and classi- cal music, and not least of all, she keeps busy as a wife and the mother of two sons. Here's to you Mrs. Price! With all due respect, we graciously give you this honor. And that's beautiful . Dorothy Virginia Dennis Barnes Joseph Barstnar Paula Bell Alexander Almquist College Indust. Arts Soc. Science Secretary Business Ed. Counselor Dept. Head Tri-Hi-Y Dept. Head Athletics Coach fi 'Q sv 5 W. B fx ! ,.,,,,..........-.-- Mr Coley lectures his College American His Ellengail Jessie Bingham Leroy Bonger Don Bower Earl Bragg tor' Class Beuthel Social Worker ECC Art Math Y ' Librarian Student Council . iv al , , 3 gas. :H We ss., X -, , . is ,, Edward Donna Brennan Bessie Brown Bobbie Buck Brandhorst Assist. Dean Bus. Ed. Attend. Clerk Counselor Business Ed Bed Cross Facultg Florence Burry Ann Campbell Librarian English Yearbook Sponsor JoAnn Campbell Girls' P.E. Gymnastics- Swim Coach Marvin Buren Carr Thomas Carr Muriel Cassidy William Caswel Frank Coley Bette Cox Carmichael College Coun. German Art Math Social Sciences HERO Mech. Drawing English Dept. Head Soph. Class HEO Bowling Sponsor FHA . ..... w, James Cozens Bye Cressman James Crist John Crooks George Cropley Ronald Deal History Counseling Psychology Counseling History English Dept. Dept. Head Athletics FTA TARS Head Chess Club .lacquelyn Dean Girls' P.E. Golf, Track Coach Aw- x 2, c I George Gradisar Eugenie Guindon Business L3-UIQ Yearbook Eflgllsh Bus. Adv. Eleanor Margaret Hertzog Herrera Attendance Clerk Librarian Roger Hughes Sheryl Hutchings Science English Pep Club O is Q Nicholas Joyce Elly Fetsch Shirley Fink Florence Foltz deSimone Engelbert German Language Lab Librarian History English Russian English z William Foster John Frank Roland Fricke Thelma Gabel Edward Getsch Vocations Math Counseling Home Counseling Athletics Economics Dept. Head Laurania Hall Catherine Evelyn Richard Heckel Patrick Hensy Business Hanstein Harrison Special Education Math Pep Club Evaluation On Leave Dept. Head Science Secretary Joyce Hettler Jane Holden .lay Bill Hopkins Julie Hudson Drama Office Clerk Hollingsworth Speech Music Drama Clubs Distributive Ed. NFL DECA NAACP Ruth .leffs Alfred Jenni Dorothy Melvin Jensen Al Johnson History Counselor Jennings Physical Math Treasurer Education . .. w Q Carl JOIIHSIOH Harriet Carol Joseffy Gerry Kamp Sara Katz Alice Keul George Carol Kile English Jorgensen Art Languages Soc. Science Home Ee. Kieulen Business Ed. Confedcratfi Girls P.E. Dept. Head FHA Math Senior Class Gymnastics Dept. Head .LX ver 4 s fi? Agnes Kinney Lloyd Knapp Juanita Kniss .loan Knoeber Eugene Koehnke Marilynne Shirley Kruss nidwaru Kusei Business Ed. Math Girls' Guidance Ser. Boys P.E. Krueger English Science FBLA Soc. Prob. Dept. Head Athletics Visual Aids 7 'Wilkie' Annaliese Lake Donald Lawless Ed Lenicheck Darwin Lingle Stan Malnati IBM Clerk History Band Indust. Arts Boys' P.E. Orchestra Stagecrew Athletics Anastasia Manis Robert FFHHCCS Robert Charles McGrath Main Office Mantooth McAllister Mgcgnnell Soc, Sciences Clerk Athletics French Spanish Driver Training Grad. Chairman Margaret Lloyd Meech Edith Menough Al Mihevic Xlfred Miller bgt. James Morgan Mclntosh Science English ICE Chemistry ROTC English Ski Club FTA Science Club Mr. Morrison enters his darkroc Hugh Morris Robert Morrison Larry Nisbet Joseph O'Conn0r Frank Ono Al Oviatt Eugene Packer French Photography History Special Science Vocations Math Spanish Science Key Club Education Driver Training Athletics R '-vff A 1 twat James Pagliasotti Athletics AP Office - . i X --.L: 1 -, I -i si X, , f 1 , . .Mi f, wise, I ' Sally Peres Koshy Phillip Josephine Eileen Price Gary Price Edward Race Counseling Social Soioiioo Pollock Science Boys Advisor History Soph. Sponsor Library Clerk Dept. Head Athletics Senior Sponsor Facult tural Catherine Carol Rose Richard William Reynolee Roob Mildred SChilS0n Robson Art Schreiber Schwairy History Business Home Ec. Mech. Drawing Math English FBLA Audio Visual LASC MQ Y I've got a secret. U 4,5 Roger Seick Shirley Skoog Nelma Smith Joseph Strain Programming Deanis Office Office Clerk History DB-H06 Boys' Soc. Prob. Orchesis, ICC Athletics iy,,. , r ,,i, if ii.i 1'- itnr A at in ' . A 'i ' I Robert Betty Sweeney Selina Sweet Linda Thomas Stransky Treasureris EUEHSII HOIYIG EC- Boys' P.E. Clerk HERO Bo s' Soc. Prob. PCP Club y, Athletics J f .vm ta fm -at 1 me nu. .. :Mkt A MH... 'vnu-n ewweqrym, b K -W at , .i.. ...M , . jimi-,st ,Zf -Q . 4,Y' .,.,, , T i,.,.. tmp, V, ,fi 4'Watch out for those barbarians! Paul Ton Dorothy Troute Beverly Waggoner History Math Home Ee. Major Ivan Sheryl Weitz Dana Wells Walker Counseling Vogal Music ROTC Concert Choir Dept. Head . - X ':.3C.:.': -::.e-,: S , . ,ai V51 J a. as I 55' . X, . V- , .Qs .. fi, H .Y -X . .i X E r Dorothy Western Larry White Lois Wieden Clarice Williams Zelda Williams .loan Wfillis Warren Wills Science Psychology Home Ee. English Records Clerk Nurse Indust. Arts Dixieland Dips Ollies Organ Guild LaCrosse Peggy Wright Austin Yeaton Karen Zeiler Main Office English Distrib. Ed. Clerk DECA Daniel Ruth Kent Zuckerman English History Retired in January. Not Pictured: Keith Daly Carl Carver Ellsworth Mitick Dorothy Porter ,lune Williamson Harry Zimmerhackel Speak no evil. -v 'wiv' uoufvwwugl gn iii we .I .. 'I If i my M, r Q f A e r. A if V '... ' .1 F W. if . 9 f LUNCHROQM STAFF: Front row: M. McCartney, S. Henderson, T. ner, K. Bieker, M. Balsly, B. Vafeades, E. Ramaker, S. Jacobsen, L Hitchcock, M. Jostes, K. Haas, F. Main. Second row: D. Fraid, P. Brew Buckmaster, W. Mannell, F. Heater. Faculig CUSTODIAL STAFF: Front row: I. Martinez, J. Evans, I. McDonald, R. Aragon, S. McCraney. Second row: E. Haugen, W. Coe, A. Shuel, S. Hoover W. Michels, E. Nelson. 7 , ,..,.,,, U, Al' i L. Ek . f ' 'Qwg y W ' , . f a. . W V- V k T : ' ,,-iggia. : -: W. .,,1Q2Ei: Iva, :fa-Q W Z4- , K - tiff A A - ., . T ' W , .4....:: if Y K yt: - - ,wi ,Q ,- -1' V q49iig1?Js5I 'yi 3-',.3z11,Qw 3 ' ' - '-'T'!?1Lfgi1fk9XE?32lLi1?E5525? 55KS2Q.Qi1M'I ' .1 x V, ' fy ass-mu-:if , 1, -,g.:,1,k.w- mggwfzw ,sw w.Qf.:,f-:1:z :U-, - 'a,fks:w'ff2f.a:wff3,L,q9QHc 1:2 , pl pf., 1 , , f71faagw23g. g,:2T.,,'eg4?!,' 25225,31mf',2Y2z?g5a1zgie?fgZw2zgwgfQffgL:-W. , Q. gr, N531-.iffff '.2P5Z.f,7f'fY15t71? Tye?2?z1?zfH?iigg52,s5?iQ3'?g5i1f,Z 'QSZIQTW ' 'Wgf.r':a:',1.ff,:':fI4s.ixs-Llif2,15-M2125ww?.ggfgiQm::ai.Z+'1,f f , f -- ww RUN fY'1v'V4 V153 gpwifww''95iaW52ie,k:LiHL?ST3flffitla'Ik A , 1 'mewx 5iwS,agicf5fi::s1wzQfg4g:fvi4Qft..,, 1 .W ' 1''- H:mailer:143253216-2:2ZL,fegagl' ff?-pu . ., J X- fi 'YM A 5 :siGLfiZifYf:7l2ll?1i'Y,5QQ' Q, gi:-' ,:ff..,.w .,,. s,fQ.f, if -,Q , i wf f :iii if 'f ze. xl , i?73i1:fiT3?'7 V l5:+Q,53'Tew . , ,S K 1 0 1 1 ' A may s 1 f am ,. g, iggigg. ,VVLV li. 1 L: ,,,., ,V g,.,z,g5 f-,V fn V ft T . f' -'k'f,' E i. 2 1-5 w 51 'S Mi s z 1 . if . , Q F ' ,Lf :Eff'j51?' Q-, . . ' . 'L ,ww , eg e. ,, .wif 5' K Academics It is rare, the ability to change. It is unique to man. Of all the creatures of the world, I Only he can change the pattern of his life, To improve, to save, to destroy, to create, It is with knowledge that he can build his world. It is with knowledge that he can change. Rebels Learn to Express Themselves ...4-it Senior Drama students rehearse lines. It has been said that the one thing that separates man from the lower ani- mals is his ability to express his thoughts. The aim of the English de- partment, which was headed by lVlr. Ronald Deal, was to help students ex- press their thoughts more clearly. To do this, South once again offered the regular, year-long English courses at modified, regular, and accelerated speeds, which allowed students to learn at their own rate. One-semester courses open to South High Rebels were World and Contemporary Literature, Shake- speare, Creative Writing, Speech, and various drama courses. A new course in American literature and history at the junior level was team-taught by mem- bers of the English and Social Studies departments. l , W,,,, h V sm ,,,, sew? W . . . still we remain. Now give us peacef f'Me Jane , Foreign Language-To Communicate With Our tt e - W rd: u, -lf, www magyar , , ,, ,i I 2335? ji r K 7,5 ' Ellie - ,S ,Y' Ski 2 t Mary Vonne McQuade, student teacher from France, enunciates proper accent. '4Listen, you guys-get out while you canf' warns lab student Kent Mc- Cuistion. Brothers In the Foreign Language department, South High students were offered courses in Spanish, French, German, Russian, and Latin. Under the direction of Mr. Gerry Kamp, the language teachers taught their students not only the language, but also something of the history and culture sur- rounding that particular language. For those students needing extra help in a certain language, the Language Lab was always available, German and Latin were again offered through Level 5 for those students showing an exceptional ability in those areas. Department head Gerry Kamp meditates auf Deutsch. Around Us Science Department Focuses on the World 0 Mr. Miller cooks his lunch. ln order to aid those students with an interest in science, South's science depart- ment, headed by Mrs. Eileen Price, offered a wide and comprehensive selection of courses. With the aid of a new micropro- jector, biology classes were able to observe live microscopic organisms as they studied the fundamentals of plant and animal life. Zoology and botany classes studied animal and plant life in greater detail than was possible in biology while physiology classes acquainted students with the composition and functions of the human body. Chemis- try and physics introduced students to the vast world of molecules, atoms, and energy while astronomy students gained insight into the immensities of the universe. Other courses offered were geology, the study of the earth and its structure, aero- nautics, the study of airplanes and the prin- ciples of flight, and photography. The spirits are out in chemistry class. A watched beaker never boils! , Q X, jx t..,- i WMM!!! Q. Q t-,HMHVQA M -nv Students Explore the World of Numbers N w Q- Enthusiasm overwhelms a math class! All South High Rebels with an interest in mathematics were sure to find a course to match both their interest and ability in the extensive math department, under the direction of Mr. George Kienlen. For the beginning math student, such basic courses as general math, algebra, and geometry were offered. More advanced students were challenged by such complex courses as trig- onometry, plane and solid geometry, math analysis, and computer math. A.P. Math was also offered for the outstanding math student. Some Analytic Geometry students have nothing to do except smile. uProofs, Proofs, Proofs! YVon't you take my word for lt? Ari The Keg to Creativiig This year the Art department, headed by Mrs. Muriel Cassidy, inspired the creative talents of the students. Weaving Macrame, which is weaving done by making different knots, was a new project for the Arts and Crafts classes. Two new teachers, Mrs. Carol Joseffy and Mr. Don Bower, helped students to see their talents developing. Mrs. Joseffy, a graduate of South and D.U., taught Arts and Crafts and Ceramics. Mr. Bower, an East High and D.U. graduate, taught Commercial Art, and Drawing and Painting. Artistic Rebels discovered their abilities while learning in this department. Okay what did you do with my paint box? Pottery entrances an art student. .rf Harmony Prevails in Music Department The Music Department, headed by Dr. Dana Wells, maintained its high standards this year at South. The instrumental classes, taught by Mr. Edward Lenicheck, were very busy with concerts and All-City and All-State Band and Orchestra. ln addition to the standard vocal music 1 classes, such as Concert, Advanced, and 2 , Sophomore Choirs, and Girls' Ensemble, the it . as f, 2 V Swing Choir is now a scheduled class taught 3 It by Miss Julie Hudson. Last year this was A s 1 an activity only for Concert Choir members. -gk 1 Clarinet section triple-tongues through a number. 1 . 4 . I Concert band rehearses. Mr. Lenicheck looks over the next number Home Ec. Department Helps Students Become Better Parents and Better Adults The Home Economics Department, headed by Mrs. Thelma Cabel, trained both girls and boys to become not only better homemakers, but also better parents and better adults. The girls learned anything from cooking, shopping, sewing or decorat- ing to designing their own clothes. ln HERO classes, the junior girls learned about food service, child care and general home maintenance. As seniors, these same girls participated in HEO where they worked a part-time job related to one of the areas they had studied as a junior in HERO. Those boys who intend to remain independent for awhile took a course en- titled Bachelor Survival, where the basic skills of cooking, sewing, and housekeep- ing were taught. HWhich came first-the chicken or the egg?', eff? HY0l1,Ve got to be kiddingln 'll didn't know you read Braille, Mrs. Robson. I know if I move my hand this thing will fall apar Evergthing but a Kitchen Sink Ih Industrial Arts Anything from a go-cart to a kitchen cupboard could he found this year in the woodshop and metalcraft classes. Students in these classes learned not only how to make useful objects but also the use and care of power and hand tools. Mechanical drawing classes provided basic training for those who were interested in drafting and architecture. The Industrial Arts Depart- ment, headed by Mr. Joseph Barstnar, en- deavored this year to encourage each stu- dent to use his own imagination while cre- ating something useful or just for fun. ,T a I' . a' 'Q mi g u So this is the candle holder you were making. '4And I gave up pottery class for this? Wadi Rebels Get the Busmes This year the Business Education depart- ment, headed by Mrs. Virginia Almquist, received funds from the Federal Govern- ment, These funds were used for three vo- cational courses, two of which had related jobs in which students were placed. While on the job, the students received high school credit and training as well as pay. These courses, titled Office Occupations, Office Education, and Distributive Educa- tion, were very helpful to students who were looking for jobs. As an attraction for college bound stu- dents, Personal Shorthand was offered. ln this course, the students learned better study habits, how to take good notes, and basic shorthand. 1 Advanced Iyp1StS demonstrate their talent Now, where is the C9 Social Studies Is a Matter of People I think you've got the frizziesf, The Inquiry method of teaching was tried this year by the Social Studies de- partment, headed by Mrs. James Cozens. This method was used by the American his- tory classes. A new book was used which gave the student the facts and let him draw his own conclusions. Also new this year was a two-hour combined class of American history and literature. Two new classes requested by students of South, Afro-American history and Hispano- American history, were added to the so- cial studies curriculum during second se- mester. These classes broadened the scope of a former course in minority cultures and provided an in-depth study of these particular cultures. ' Outlining chapters proved to be valuable Mrs. Katz leads a discussion. Mr. Nisbet makes a fine point about history. fm, H l l if l Muscles Develop Along With P.E. Skills Gym classes emphasize teamwork. Muscles were not the only things that were developing this year in the boys' physical education department, headed by Mr. Robert Stransky. The fundamentals of teamwork and good sportsmanship were also developed through such invigorating sports as football, basketball, baseball, and softball. Those involved in gymnastics de- veloped the skill and agility necessary for Working on trampolines, rings, long horses and parallel bars. Boys who were not interested in gym classes had the option to take ROTC. Marksmanship, first aid, drilling, military eourtesies and rules of army conduct were taught in these classes, under the direc- tion of Major Ivan Walker. A' ,i,,,,.g4f 'Te-at 2 3 5' W W W is L so sl- 'T I ,Q Boys practiced fancy footwork during games. Eager faces watch 3 Shot 42 l Girls Learn Skills While Having Fun The idea that a healthy body promotes a sound mind was never questioned this year in the girls' physical education de- partment, headed by Miss JoAnn Campbell. Girls had fun and were able to relax while learning the basic skills of soccer, basket- ball, volleyball, gymnastics and softball. Those who were interested in working out- side of class competed against other schools in gymnastics, golf, swimming, track and tennis. Girls who preferred to learn how to be alight on their feet took one of the many interesting dance classes offered. Folk dancing and the different qualities of danc- ing were taught in beginning dance classes. Those who took advanced dance had a chance to use their own imaginations while creating intricate modern dances to symbolize a prop or to interpret a word or an expression. Girls keep in shape with a rousing game of volleyball di ' .. ss U anunouunnott nmufvmnnsusvt v-neuemnowonvtf l1llfQYlIll l!'.:k ?'f'???!!!?'?!?! WSW' Athletes wait their turn on the apparatus. A gymnast works out on the uneven parallel bars. .Gb 01 uf--r 3 H Q ww 'im fx df, 1, Dwi, fa H ,J vt 'H ,I -Q 6125 is 'ig 16463 E ,MN 3. Wav' 3, , .312 . , .ww wil' unb- Ex 11 fr . . 4 Y. 1 WM Y 'is 1- K Naikielfsyfi M 4 ,pvc Maw W , ak r ,SJ v Q r an ,.AA. .5 f M,---, ,, . 4 4.. f i i 4 - -f 'gatw- .gfgq ,, 'I 5- '- , ug ,ff,h.wfQQ1f. 1 1 -zTu2ff55li5,,,'W.Qf'Uf?f5f L ' u--mwgfw - 1 in .f W Q M MQ .., , xr- 4- V K 'S fi-, ,K 4 , - Q W f ,Q ,. 3 as , F 95? il .W Q 5 Mpg ' , f 4'1L t ,I gf' .fs , , I i gf'-J ,,, .' Q 'A xt '. Q , I .g If 3 V F 5 All lf - '+ W 7? as pf k gk vt? il K I ,. A 5 A 2 . I 4 ., a Q' rr '55, - 'K ' A 1 ' 51 and Leadership The times, they are a-changing. New students with new problem A new world to relate to, A new leadership to be sought, A new spirit to be felt, A new necessity to he involved. The times, they are a-changing. S Ken Montoga Head Bog People felt that 1970-1971 would be a unique year for all, but no one knew quite how it would be unique. Ken Montoya was ready in the beginning for something no one was sure of. He had the confidence, the understanding, the leadership, and the honesty that was needed for his term as head boy. It was more than school spirit that was needed this past year. For Ken, it meant a lot of real talking, real listening, and real communicating. He made a point of work- ing with the faculty and administration as well as with the students, often becoming a mediator. Ken's presence was everywhere, proving that he cared about everything that had to do with South. It was apparent that in whatever he did, he gave his best efforts. Without a doubt, Ken truly made South his first thought and perhaps his second home. Student Council was always a part of Ken's school life. He participated in council for all three years. He has also been ex- tremely interested in basketball, and drama became a major involvement in his senior year. if if . ya, 1. ,. -ff - -- W , , V ' ,, f .. A n IQ ,- the ,fm M , , as r. - , I .. Q, y 5 - if or - , il 2 I ' , , it s , r yyi, .ax- ,W .... J ' V ' I V, f a- - ,,,L N , . , , ? gy i .I W , Y ig- if . ' A , , at if ar. I i B T I r j L ,., 2- Lx.. l i f s K ii' -Z. rf. 5 - -,,v:- . 7 IQQI L , A - .gm V A A , Mviivigu. Q rrr Mn. 1 1 Zil rrers i lir r W '- ' Q '5- re t ,r y Beckg Peters f I Head Girl D, .sr ,. F When Becky Peters campaigned for the position of Head Girl, she said she cared about South High School. Judging by the work, time, and concern she has displayed this year, Hcaringn is the word that best describes Becky. In her efforts to make Student Council work for the students, Becky conferred with faculty, students, and administrators to resolve some of the problems facing the school this year. She displayed a great deal of courage in stating her convictions in the face of powerful opposition and made decisions which might have jeop- ardized her position. Yet her concern for the school took precedence, and her quick wit and illimitable personality often erased tempers in critical situations. While striving always to be a more ef- fective representative of students, Becky found time to participate in several Senior Drama productions, study for her two col- lege-level classes, and meet Johnny Reb deadlines. Becky Peters was a Head Girl who cared about her school and tried at all times to instill her concern in others. Chris Junkin Suzi 'Cashel All-School Treasurer S0uth's student body opened a ujoint ac- count when they elected both Chris ,lun- kin and Suzi Cashel as All-School Trea- surers. By keeping tabs on each other, Suzi and Chris really kept Student Council money matters in order. Chris and Suzi both helped South in their own particular ways through their own involvement. Chris was active in Key Club, Quill and Scroll, Triple S, and the head of the sports page for the Confederate. Suzi has been an active member of Southern Masqueraders and a participant in Ecology affairs. Money matters concerning the student body this year were ably handled and all students owe a debt of gratitude to their two head bankers. Pam Patrick All-School Secretary Extremely spirited and an eager worker, Pam Patrick radiated happiness everywhere she went. As Southis All-School Secretary, Pam was often seen around South's ditto ma- chines getting her minutes ready for the next council meeting. Between council and schoolwork, Pam still managed to find time for contributing to the Confederate, being in Quill and Scroll and Pep Club as well as Pep Club's drill captain for homecoming. Pamis enthusiasm for South was apparent in all she did. Her lively disposition was a welcome factor to South and all those as- sociated with it. Mr. LeRoy Bonger, Student Council Sponsor Council Leads Rebels in Important Issues 'cStudent can definitely be emphasized in ustudent council as a result of this groupis work during 1970-1971, during which Council actually devoted its time for and with students. ln the past, Student Council was chiefly associated with Color Day, Rebel Round-up, drives, and pep cards. This year, however, council members dealt with more pressing situations. With the guidance of Mr. LeRoy Bonger, South's new Student Council sponsor, mem- bers spent a hard year working to change the dress code, to establish better com- munications between faculty and students, and to unite Southis student body as one. First period was set aside as the new time for Student Council meetings, which made it easier for more of South's students to attend and to voice their opinions. More important than the fact that Stu- dent Council was a group of competent young people fulfilling their duties as stu- dent leaders is the fact that whatever they did, they did with a sense of feeling, re- sponsibility, and caring. 1970-1971 All-Student Council ww A .. 1 , .k,: 44,1 sexe-w e 'Avlis ff: ' L zafrai-:ami-'w gs , 7--.gal M We .ga -ggi: -V W, .tr My .f,,,' 'f fm ew Q1 ,, rrsi 'aTNt,. .agmswil'Pnx,.mz,.,,, ,rw i I 'Fix Student Council Qlrives for Llnilg m l-,Diff 5, Executive Student Council, l. to r., Ken Montoya, Chris Junkin, Becky Peters, Suzi Cashel, and Pam Patrick. L ,' 41 S' im, . 'U ,N i ,' , Y . ' X V Merci Bernal, Dennis Hawkins and Carol McCallum became members of council through petition signatures. W 1 Senior Class Officers: 1. to r., Wally Wellman, ,lane Dutton, Margaret Claxton, Steve O'Ncil representatives, Barbara Woods, secretary, Jim Cunningham, president, and Roz Moorman. ii? if ,225 x VVA V r KW' ieff-W , to t Q, w ,. , ,. .U , i' i if igf x Q Yv A F Tl X 1 mf ,,:: rwvi 5 , A ,,,, t Q If an 5, Y- s , u se SQ 1, , , , , , 1. P, V Ik Y '- 2 ,x , X r er f i X if t ritr Z Q Q , A .W 1- ' fa? at , Q' 'is 0 ,. fr i ' ,ni P 1 f Mr. Bonger contemplates discussion of school problems with students. S0Ph0m0fC C1355 OffiCC1'S3 1- t0 T-, Gfiff M0f9l0Ck, Debbie LOIUOHHCO, 25? lv' wi wr: s Barry Rogers, representatives, Larry Littleton, president, Bev Trujillo, representative, Melody Tolmich, secretary, and Eric Sampson, viee-presi- dent Knot picturedl. X r intl M4 , ,, . I Junior Class Officers, l. to r., David Ris, representative, Rob Claxton, president, Marleen Gardell, representative, Virginia LeLeua, l.C.C. president, Agnes Tatarka, vice-president, ,lane YValters, sec- retary, Karen lsberg, representative, and Kirk Brooks, representative. L Drake Tempest Outstanding Senior Bog Ability in forensics, participation in College English and College History and National Merit Finalist standing were only a few of the outstanding aspects of Drake Tempest. South's Outstanding Senior Boy of 1971. Denver Kiwanians selected Drake for this honor from among a group of finalists nominated bv South seniors and faculty. Drake, named in HYVho's Wfho Among American High School Students , and win- ner of one of the National Council of Teachers of English awards, was also a member of National Honor Societyg but his studious bent did not prevent him from being an active Rebel. As a sophomore he served on class council and as boy repre- sentative, as well as participating in the class show. He was also well-known for his portrayal of Herr Zeller in Sound of Music He was an active member of many clubs among them Kev Club, of which he was president during his senior year. He par- ticipated in 1CC, Speech club, Teen-Age Re- publicans, Senate Club and Red Cross, as Well as being a staff Writer for the Con federate. During the summer of 1970 Drake attended Boys, State, and in 1969 he spent a month serving as a page of the United States Senate. Drake was not only an out standing and active member of the class of '71, but a senior tirelessly and refresh ingly devoted to South. W' r,,i fr y .- 1 .... at r ff-:io.'i'?' Q.. y, , 0, xr,-,W ihffurrg M , 0, ,.. .,k?,'1,,g 990931 1-1, , , if ,.-...kg RuAnn Keith Outstanding Senior Girl The Outstanding Senior Girl award is given each year to a senior girl whose qualities of leadership, dependability, and service are recognized by her fellow senior girls to be outstanding. From the class of 1971, that girl was RuAnn Keith. The reasons for RuAnn being named out- standing are many. It is because she has spent three years giving service as presi- dent of Dixieland Diplomats and as a mem- ber of the Civitan Junior Alunmae Associa- tion. It is because she has given of her talents through speech meets, the Con- federate, and through her French horn named Chorn, which was heard in Concert Band, Concert Orchestra, All-City Band and Orchestra, Horn Quartet, and the Rally Band. It is because she has given leadership as an officer of four of South's clubs, and as Honored Queen of ,lobis Daughters Bethel 19. It is because she has taken responsibilities and used them to teach herself. It is because she is a warm person who generously gives of her sin- cere friendship. RuAnn Keith is Out- standing Senior Girl in 1971 because she is an individual who is proud of her in- dividuality, and whose happy philosophy and life style can best be described in her own Words: 'Tve never tried to be Out- standing Scnior Girl. l've only tried to be myself, and that is a lifetime occupation. I have no gimmicks or roads to success, no cliches or explanations. To me, there is no wealth but lifef' E 3 3 e Q Z 1 E 5 il wx 3 3 v E . E f 1 E Q s 3 E I 2 5 E i i 5 Q , 1 E L w 1 3 i w 1 2 P l V f if f A A ' '- i ' ViV5 K . M5Q..7:i. xk' uf -.- 1 TU3'57zUf :ff'Y?ZQ ' 4 fi ng X 'fx 'R 'T H1 -5. iff?-I l Q Cageballers BaHIe Bousterouslg and Bravelg 'Strain and effort:victory The whistle blew and they attacked their vic- tim with a burst of energy that sent the crowd into a unison of screams and yells. Thirty sophomore and junior girls were actually attacking a gigantic canvas ball for the annual cageball game, a United Fund money- raiser, at South on October 15. Making sure things didn't get out of hand and enforcing the rules, Mr. Gary Price and Mr. Larry Nisbet acted as referees. After confidently triumphing over the sophomores of the first game, the juniors realized that the senior girls were anxiously awaiting their turn to get in- volved. The first half of the junior-senior game ended in a tug-of-war and scoreless. The tension mounted as the second half ran into overtime. Death came to the seniors after the juniors re- vived themselves with sudden energy. The Nvictimn was not harmed, however, many of the assailants received sore arms and bruises, and the juniors carried home the points for Color Day competition. Our motto: '4Win at any price! Something tells me we goofed! Homecoming: Rebels 'VT uw savvy YP '30-4553 Queen candidates and attendants Margaret Claxton, Wally Wellman, Pam Patrick, ,lim Cunning- If I hear that song one more time . . 3' ham, Karin McCluskey, and Ken Montoya. A oil!! e Q. . LQ R' fel. .. .L 'V M i L X I 4 if , S ,. . Qin Soutlfs second touchdown sets Homecomingfs final score at 13-8. 4'Anything you can d0,Ican do betterli' 'xi in Command Kennedy swam home after South Rebels sank the Commanders for their 1970 Home- coming victory, Saturday, October 3. Excited teachers and students assembled in the teachers, parking lot for Rebel Round-up. Songs by 4'Bub,', cheers with the Cheerleaders and Pom-Pon Girls, and the Ollies were just part of the agenda. Hula dances performed by Virginia Leleua and Bernette Leilani Parker were high- lighted by the added talents of Mr. Robert Conklin, assistant principal, Mr. Larry Nis- bet, history teacher, and Mrs. LaRue Belcher, dean, during a ubreakfastv of hot chocolate and doughnuts. Almost running, Rebels made their way in a procession to the Stadium to witness an exciting but unproductive first half of the game for both teams. At half time, NSouth Seas being Homecoming's theme, pep club marched into the forms of a ris- ing sun, a hula girl, and a P-T boat, while the band played several pieces. The boat was in honor of John F. Kennedy High School and was torpedoed with the help of the Ollies. Queen candidates were pre- sented in long flowered gowns to portray the South Sea image. A second touchdown in the fourth quar- ter brought South to triumph over Kennedy with a final score of 13-8. Palm trees, fish nets, shells, and a blue crepe paper sky transformed the gyms into Karin McCluskey, accompanied by Steve Cameron, reigns over Home coming festivities. an island paradise. The rock music of Reign echoed under the roof of a grass hut. In the light of burning torches, Queen of the South Seas, Karin McCluskey, and her attendants, Pam Patrick and Margaret Claxton, paraded through senior court to a wicker chair which Karin took as her throne. Pam Patrick, Homecoming Princess is escorted between a row of flam- ing torches. '4Reign, Reign stay and play, Let the people dance away. 4 Qophomores Give Upperclassmen the Boot At snow creation, each class is given a section of ground upon which to construct a creation made of snow. This year, the sophomores covered their territory with a giant ski and ski boot. Although this was their first effort at snow creation, their en- thusiastic talent as sculptors enabled them to ski into first place in the snow creation competition. Proud, snow-covered sopho- mores heamed as their Winning sculpture was photographed for the local newspaper. :ea ,rg gg., yi I , - o .sf rl . N - . A few more handsful toward perfection Sophs Show Winning technique 111 snow ation. Junior Plumbers Construct Rebel ead What do you mean, It won't workl ? Always sensitive to the needs of the World, the Junior Class entry into snow creation was the installation of outdoor plumbing facilities. Rob Claxton, junior class president, led the construction of his teamls snow job. The '72 plumbers worked strenuously to make their creation a masterpiece and enjoyed themselves try- ing. The Juniors came in third with their Rebel head. Don't touch that. You donlt know where it's been! 'LA dream come true Sensor Sculpture Goes +0 the Dogs As a result of the Seniors, second efforts at snow creation, South's front lawn was graced by an enlarged fire hydrant. This structure, complete with a curb on which to stand and a fire hose, placed second in competition. Comparing the hydrant of their senior year with the rabbit larnily of their sophomore year, Seniors agreed that their snow creating talent had im- proved with age. 5.3.3 i 5 ' 1 J 7548 more snowflakes to go A fortress of seniors surrounds the nearly-finished 11l:1St6l'p1CCC Dog's best friend. Seminar Night Stresses Awareness of Modern Problems or A speaker for Seminar Night informs his group of the main facts and problems concerning the draft. A new Way of educating the public was initiated at South when Student Council sponsored Seminar Night on November 18. Drugs, ESP, birth control, the draft, ecology, student rights, and a movie about prejudices were all part of the evening's format. Wfith speakers in charge, people participated in discussion groups which enabled them to learn and share informa- tion about everything from reading Tarot cards to finding God through drugs. Between sessions, a chili dinner was served for the hungry, while those who chose to could see a movie. Seminar night was a beginning for people of all ages to communicate on some of the most important issues of today. f ,- One of the many speakers captures the attention of a young audience. Students Present a Show of Talent On March 19, a Talent Show was presented by students interested in sharing their skills with an audience. The show included a rock band, a Chicano dance group, two soul dances, a modern dance, a 'chillbillyn dance, three piano per- formances, and a singing-giggling version of Willie Windmills of Your Mind. These acts and the students involved in them, entertained a Rebel audience in a fourth hour assembly. South Rebels take on '4Hillbil1y accent. Chicanos perform symbolic dance. I You can jump higher if you wear P.F. flyers! Students enjoyed Oriental culture Bill Diamond played the theme from Love Story. 'iwhat gr laugh! l Rebels Rallg A+ Coffee House This year, Soutlfs Student Council ex- perimented with a new kind of activity: a Coffee House, held at night in the lunch- room and providing free food and enter- tainment. Students were invited to bring their own blankets, guitars, and friends. As the first Coffee House between semesters proved to be successful, it was followed by two more. Singer Randy Lloyd appeared at the second Coffee House, held on Febru- ary 26, and provided professional music. The Coffee Houses were well attended, and the money collected came entirely from donations. Randy Lloyd sings for the Coffee House 5 .Q S 2 if Ken Montoya collects contributions to finance South students find the luncheon floor a comfortable place to spend an evening future Coffee Houses. if U V f Q ff, k , an is? , fax J 'Q as li. fe. ff? Q L ax , , vxbi'-'xg' N I, .Q i .A P' N. 5 ge X 5 ., fjuis-H, M127 ,gsgjgw ft ,ia MX, A 4 Q, w W ' -4 l- The Times Theg Are A-Changing On May 22, 1970, .ludge William Doyle of the Tenth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that the Denver Public Schools must institute forced cross-town bussing of high school students to achieve racial balance in the schools. Thus, approximately 150 stu- dents, mostly blacks living in East and George Washington High School areas, began attending South High School in September of 1970. Because of the confusion occurring after the change in school assignments for a large number of students, many problems arose at South during the first few weeks that school was in session. These problems were manifested in the disturbance of regu- lar routine and complaints by students that the administration was not responding to their needs. On Friday, October 2, 1970, many black students refused to attend classes in pro- test over Inter Club Council delay in ap- proval of the Soul Charades Drill Team. Police were called to the school, and a speak-out was held in Senior Hall for blacks and Chicanos to air their grievances. Recog- nition by ICC of the Drill Team was ob- tained, but few other problems were re- solved. As a security measuref' plain- clothes policemen and many faculty mem- bers patrolled the halls the week following the disturbance. October 28 saw several students running through the halls breaking windows, result- ing in the suspension of two black students, one of whom was arrested. Uniformed po- licemen were again called and many stu- dents left school early. On the following day, a number of black students again re- fused to attend classes, and buses were provided for those wishing to go to a near- by community center to discuss their prob- lems with community leaders. Friday, Oc- tober 30, an assembly was held in which a panel of three whites, three blacks, and three Chicanos discussed demands of the students. Tension mounted because the stu- dents felt their grievances were not being dealt with adequately and the assembly was cut short. Many students refused to leave, and the second session became a free dis- cussion between the principal and members of the audience. Following the assemblies, students felt their problems and complaints had been heard, and student leaders, faculty, and administrators endeavored to find better ways of dealing with student problems. A camp to promote understanding among stu- dents was held at Estes Park November 13- 15, in which 100 South students and faculty representing all racial groups participated. WH Q' nw LM If- 5- Hr- W f7'::P:-' :,- f, . .....,,., WM X wmv. -E.. ,I VB mw 5,3 he ,rw ul 151 ii i? ,, 'W '34 Q 10 rf W' Q M , Jf US-wm M 'm35 QW sn Q -mf 'gifaimg-su--Y If SM ,., . w ' MM k ' 'ffiia-sk f-,A if Sf W-M I 1: WMM' 2,,,....5yz-w.,i',.fzz-:Q-:.,s.f.: -mgz-A ,, ,, Wav, in - v ----v Q-.-V. X A.. rm. ...,X, -V .k.. , N H, . ,,,k, . M F Fine Arts The times have changed many things Values have been torn down and built up again. Ideas have been accepted and rejected. People have succeeded and failed. But through chaotic times and peaceful times Remains a constant need for per- fection and beauty. . The love. of art remains. Much Ado Better Than Nothing I gTm so ashamed of this stainlv Members of Senior Drama presented the Shakespearean comedy Much Ado About Nothing as South High's senior class play November 6 and 7. The play concerns two love stories and the problems facing the four lovers. The first couple, Hero and Claudio, are caught in a misunderstanding caused by the evil Don John, brother to the prince of Aragon. Meanwhile, Beatrice and Benedick, both too stubborn to admit their love for one another, continually bicker. All the while, Don Pedro, the prince, tries to untangle the lovers' problems. Finally, both couples are married and the evil Don John is foiled in his attempt to ruin his brother. Leading the cast were Monty Fouse and Charlie Goldsmith as Benedick and Claudio, Margaret Erdrnann and Michelle Miles as Beatrice and Hero, and George Douvas and Bill Cross as Don Pedro and Don John. Other members of the cast included Louis Hamm, Gary Link, Brad Wilfley, Mark Caldwell, Randy Post, Charlie Warnberg, Bruce Myers, Kurt Schneider, Eric Spur- rell, Becky Peters, and Barbie Becker. -S-Q :f fi . ' D0dbeffY and Vefges examme fhelf Prlsoners' Beatrice and Friar Francis try to revive Hero. x 4 3, www, 'f2F ' , x 9, 'Bef' Q 'tx as 5? I Qgiixsfhif f-nw E, ff 1 ,,,......,....-.- -1-as xml Kathy C-roman, as Bertha, speaks of Hans. Ondine Rounds L The second production of the 1970-1971 Senior Drama Class was a French play. 'c0ndine , by Jean Giraudoux, presented January 6-9 and 15. Assisted by Dr. Albert Noudeau and members of the University of Colorado theater department, lVlrs. Joyce Hettler directed the players in a unique presenta- tion of the play. '4Ondine', was produced Hin the round , with the audience sitting on the stage and the action occurring in their midst. The technique was used ex- perimentally in a Denver High school for the first time, and following the January 15 performance, a discussion among drama teachers and students from other schools concerning its value was held. Ondine f1Vlarilee Burnettl is a Water nymph who prefers living the life of a mortal and is thus adopted by a poor fisherman and his wife lBrad Wilfleyf and Wendy Stephensl Ondine falls in love with and is married to Hans fCharles Warti- bergj, a young cavalier. The marriage is unsuccessful and Ondine's guardian, the Old One fLouis Hammj takes Hans' life and causes Ondine to forget him. Kathy Groman, George Douvas, Joli Shafer, Karen Henthorne, Debbie Nor- blom, Charles Goldsmith, and Mark Cald- well were among the cast. Also appearing were Mary Tuttle, Jon Bedford, Eric Spur- rell, Bill Cross, Barb Becker and Kristie Galloway. Ondinc listens amazed as the chamberlain explains court etiquette. Bertha pleads for Hans, love. 15 ,X NYX x .wk gi ig A .5 l . 3. ,w .1 5 2 , . 3 ' TQ ' - :- fri, J I w ,rl A fy x if ' na will 1 .f if 2 A. 651 . ' X . ,Qs X L f gfwlfrk N , , -w-if 'wi w 5 . Y h f 1 if fi ug 5 1 -Q-nwwi vt K' . K 'G S Q if .a ,gf , 5 Mm.. 9' hmm-www, A Q ,4 y..-W'-1-.,..-..,,,.j Maria sings The Sound of Music. Southern Audiences ear The Sound of Music' Maria and the nuns sing Climb Every Mountain. MI am seventeen, . .I'll take care of you. . .H aThe Sound of Musiew rang through tiny Austrian village when the 1971 Sou! High All-School Show was presented Febri ary 18, 19, 20. The well-known Rodgers and Hamrne stein musical drama began rehearsals i early January, Mr. Ed Lenicheck eonducte orchestra practices and Dr. Dana Wel taught the chorus the tuneful melodid Margaret Erdmann choreographed the fo mal Viennese waltzes and other dances, an Mrs. Joyce Hettler and senior, Barb Becke directed the actors. Designed by student Val Ramsey, the se were constructed by the stage crew, whi' technical director Brent McDaniel and M Darwin Lingle created the lighting an sound effects. The colorful costumes wel designed and executed by Debby Cris and Kathy Mangan headed the prop crew '4The Sound of Music is set in tl Austrian village of Nonnbcrg, where Maria a young postulant at the abbey, enjoy wandering across the mountains. Tl Mother Abbess feels Maria is not ready fc convent life and sends her to the housf hold of Captain Von Trapp to beeomego' erness to the seven Von Trapp ehildrei The Captain is away much of the time, b the household is run in a military fashioi and the children are not allowed much tirr to play as other children. Maria soo changes that, teaching the children how 1 sing and making them playclothes. The ea tain returns with Elsa Schraeder, his fiad cee, and, finding that happiness has r1 turned to his home, joins in and falls i love with Maria. They are married, but th Nazi Anschluss has occurred, and the Cay! tain is ordered to join the German nav, In order to stall for time, the family agree to sing in the Kaltzburg music festiva from which they escape across the moul tains to Switzerland and a new life. Debbie Norblom played Maria, win Charles Warnberg as the Captain an Martha Williamsoii as the Mother Abbes Others in the east included Margaret Erc mann as Elsa, Tim Hall as Max, Chri Deiner as Rolf, and Linda Jackson, Davii Wells, Joli Shafer, Gary Emrich, Dian Lenicheck, Maurinc McDaniel, and Ren Wells as the children. V xk Sk- ' 3 X sf !,: Maria arrives at the Von Trapp villa. Maria teaches the children how to sing in Do Re Mi. Mafia llllfl Frau Slillllliflt discuss the Captain and his family, Maria calms the children's fear of a thunderstorm with g'The Lonely Goatherdf' Ml? p Musical Familg Appears in Alpine Selling r px C22 'Q f 5 The Von Trapp children meet Frau Schraeder. The captain refuses to cooperate with the N Q L L Q - i s Maria and the Captain realize they are only i'There's no way to stop it, sing Max and Elsa. an ordinary couple. 'Q 1 x al 'Q f ' f1,g,n,,sa, 'Q 'Tm - The Baron Von Trapp sings with his children. Maria prepares for her wedding. The Mother Abbess sings HClimb Every Mountain V , . K 'Tix elf Concert Choir Pursues Perfection. Recognition The 1970-71 Concert Choir, under the direction of Dr. Dana Wells, participated in several activities this year in addition to their traditional concert presentations. The Christmas and spring concerts and appearances at church and civic group meetings made up the regular performing schedule for the choir. In addition, a trip to Buena Vista in December to perform at the Colorado State Reformatory, and a concert with the Denver Symphony in the spring, gave members of Soutlfs top vocal group a chance to further display their talent. The performing group became a listening one as they acted as an audience for singer John Denver. The occasion was Starr Yellandis uP0tpourri show on KLZ-TV in December. Several choir members performed in the All-City and All-State groups, and all re- hearsed in sectional groups before school several mornings each week in order to learn the large repertoire of music. Presi- dent Jim Barbeau often led the choir in selections and was assisted in representing the singers by Rex Eland, vice-president, Marianne Peters, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Dana Wells Jim Barbeau Director President Row one Swerer, C. Bauernfeind, P. Stevens, M. Miles, W. Baughn, Green, D, B - 7 M, Cl 1 , B, M- -- E. D . . R H K Henthorne, C. Wageck, D. Croce, D. Dahl. Row two: B. McDaniel, D, Beekliiiizizliiimll Daltd11i,0D. Saueiflffow foci1Ii'imTi, Hall HST, llliiilllfoziii R Martinez- B- Burnett, D- Burrwm, D- SUIFZCOU- P' HufleY, M. An- M. Stanwood, A. Horstmann, R. Norris. G. Donvas Ci Vric7f-nbf derson f. Martin, J. Shaeffler. Row three: B. Becker, B. Paulus, J. Bfg1ndgmg,M,C3ldwCll, 7 Q K N, 3-A., V A 55, . K M, at ggi he fa' V 3 3 f ff 'K3 V ' Q, E 3 . - , . ' kf g isrigvfi if 111 l fy V ' K X ' V fl I fig, .f 2 M 5 EV , it in , r . if Q gf 'F .., K? L. W - 5 1 Q I ,V V 7 ' V Af,' A F i. ' 7 ik: 3 7 X .. .-LV ' 3 A L ' 1 I W 14 'Q E , Q, V , , ykzy - , .f , W 1 V ,., 4 ' V - ' - V1 A ,fy , V . . V ,,,, V ,Q nf fL A ' V mia n V - V' ':, ' 4 'V 'Q 1:11 gwxzgf Q1 - Q , ,V , ,g.mg,, ix 5 L .V , fm sf,:' Sfi m in Q V25 M , V L f V, f 'wi-,y,,5,vVfV,Li4g-f ! V . sq Q, V 'Y 'Ely V 'Q 1 EVE 4 2 ' ' , 3 5 V , , sf , A 5 ' ' K M an , ' 1 U Aw -W f is U W ,. 2 3 ,. is ' - ' V 'E , , ' 'A ,Vwmwi A K , V X A I N 4 5 7, VM, Vgwgif ,, X if T ,Q 5 ' s 'U Advanced Singers Reveal Blooming Talent Under the able guidance of Dr. Dana Wells, the Advanced Choir spent the year striving to develop fully the vocal abili- ties of its members. Composed largely of juniors, with a sprinkling of seniors, this group sampled the best of the wide range of choral literature. The talent and enthusi- asm of the choir was well demonstrated by its participation in the annual Christmas and spring concerts. Whether or not its members continued their vocal education in Concert Choir, the training and experience provided by advanced Choir was valuable to all of them. Dr. Dana Wells First row fleft to rightlz Virginia Leleua, Babette Norton, Annette Mor- Debra Pech, Sarah Cooper, Barb Candy, Michael Apodaca David Lelgh FIS Clydette Ayers, Judy Henthorne, Jane Cashel, Mary Huggins, Janet ton, Third row: Vicki Crum, Wanda Van Orden Lisa Hoeekele Arne Glvler Leigh Bradell, Phyllis Thomas, Patrick Staffierg Second row: Domas, Paul Moorman, Ron Burke, John Runiks Mike Sauve Steve Mlehelle Ramirez, Kathy Obechina, Carol McCallum, Cindy Hammel, Sahir-Silan, Gary Anderson. Amy Frallck, Veronica Rosenberger, Michelle Elko, Cindy Reynolds, i . i f ' ,L Q Q, . V f llsli fig, ' I :fa i i Q Q L 1 23 ,, fa 2 F 3 in 4 5 ,, 5 of J ' 5 lk i at :R is X . .GR K. 3, wwf ..,: f .24 X W at N ww-5 I 'Z' W J ,aw lm Y 5' M Am. W 5 an-Q. w s E ' 1:-H : 2 -:.. - 'A ., .L STS ,:.,: X Q 1 Bophomore. Girls' Groups Improve Singing Skills l l I Mrs. .Julie Hudson For interested and talented sophomores, the extensive choral training at South was begun by membership in the Sophomore Mixed Chorus. Directed by Mrs. Julie Hudson, the group spent hours of diligent practice developing the complex skills of vocal music. Twice during the year, at the Christmas and spring concerts, these skills were shared with the student body of South High School. Having made a good start, the majority of the Sophomore Mixed Chorus members chose to continue in the vocal music program, and, at the end of the year, tried out for membership in Ad- vanced Choir. Qualified junior and senior girls were given an opportunity to join the South High Girls' Ensemble. Providing its mem- bers with an alternative or addition to Advanced and Concert Choir, this group combined hard work and ability to achieve an excellent quality of vocal music. Under the direction of Mrs. Julie Hudson, the group exhibited its talent at the schoolis annual Christmas and spring concerts. In addition, Ensemble performed for various outside organizations, including Craig Rehabilitation Center and several ladies' groups. DeRuiter, Liz Herrera, Judy Olsen, Pat Allarid, Candy Magnahan, Pau- anne Rainey, Maureen O'Farrell, Rosemary Lynett, Vicki Andi Leslie line King, Gale Clayton, Nancy Johnston, Mary Frances McCabe, Rox- Hamm, Linda Ferdig. Concert Band Marches Through Musical Year South High students marched through the year to the beat of Concert Band. Whether helping to raise spirits at a pep rally or displaying their skill at a school concert, this group of musicians contributed a great deal to the enjoyment of the school year. Composed of students who were both enthusiastic and talented, Concert Band worked hard to achieve musical excellence. They demonstrated the results of their training at all of South's varsity football games, the spring and winter concerts, and various other school events. Director Ed Lenicheck, President Tom Baker, and Vice President RuAnn Keith furnished the leadership that brought out the best in the Band's members. A number of outstanding musicians were selected from Concert Band to participate in the All-City and All-State Bands. These individuals were among the most skilled in the school, and represented South admirably. L Mr. Ed Lenicheck Tom Baker Director Concert Band President Row 1 fleft to rightJ: Norman Branting, David Schachterle, Craig Rick Lorscher, Mike Mitts, Gary Walls, Joe Peterson, Dave Ris Row 4- Brown Bob Hamiltong Row 2: James Rease, Greg Doi, Jay Yirty, John Jim Liehe, Bruce Myers, Loren Berk, Wally Wellman, Joe Storey Fred Billick Kathy O'Conner, Diane Sweaney, Sandra Nelson, Richard White, Berkg Row 5: Steve Stampfli, Neil Rosenberger, David Syssma Dlrec Doug Hoeppnerg Row 3: James Storey, Chuck Fredrick, John McCorry, tor-Ed. Lenicheck. Y. Row 1 fleft to rightJ: Marie Sibrell, Elaine Mclntosh, Cindy Heckman, Sharon Cayley, Row 4: Tim Poppen, Proctor McCovy, Steve Cowan Leanna Downs, Row 2: Barbara Wonderley, Beth Adrian, Betsy Brittain, Warren Peck, Mark Brown, Rich Echtenkamp, Chuck Todd, Row 5 Carol Bakke, Raymond Ward, Debbie Baston, Carlene Lake, Delpha Mary Di Fulco, Rich Knoll, Forrest Means, Chuck Jeffrey, Erik Peder Yost, Row 3: Tom Baker, Karla Hedberg, Brian Curd, RuAnn Keith, sen, Steve Jennings, John Matson, Randy Sibley, John Miller. Not shown: Mike Mill, Steve Collins, Gary Emrich, Scott Stewart, Dean Mosier, George Douvas, Brian Hales, Bruce Von Seggern. Orchestra Takes Bows for Excellence Beethoven, Brahms, and Strauss were just a lew of the composers represented in the repertoire of the South High Concert Orchestra. Mr. Ed Lenicheck directed the group, assisted by Lee Joiner, orchestra president, in classical and modern composi- tions. Behearsing each day not only pre- pared the group for concerts presented at South or at area junior high and ele- mentary schools, but gave players a chance to further improve their skills on stringed instruments. Winds, brass, and percussion players from Concert Band rehearsed be- fore school and during lunch periods in order to participate with the orchestra in most concerts. Exceptional talents were displayed by several members in perform- ing solos with the orchestra and in forming small groups to play chamber pieces. Par- ticipating in the All-City and All-State Or- chestras were many South musicians, and several Rebels also made occasional appear- ances with other area orchestras, such as the Denver Symphony and Brico Symphony. Mr. Ed Lenicheck Lee Joiner Concert Orchestra President lSI IOW KL to BJ L- .l0iH6T, J- WHSOH- A- Graber, G- JCHSCT13 2nd 1'0W M. Sibrell, E. Mclntoshg 4th row M. Bolstok, C. VanDerBroek D Yost E Wi'-fd M TICYHHH- J- Gefbefdlng- K- SlHllSW0fTh- L- Farnsworth, J- S. McCarty, B. Restad, S. Stampfli, N. Rosenberger, B. Myers E Leni Blackman M. Keel, L. Russellg 3rd row T. Westblade, A. Morris, M. Check-Director, S, Jennings, C, Jeffrey, F, Meang, 'lolmich E Davis, K. Clair, N. Goddard, D. Schachterle, N. Branting, 522 UIQ Y be ,fM Q A ' l 'Z' if I AV vw, i, Mg 'V Q1-' A N' ,E W' Xi ,Lg M u sg x ,1 1' If 2 W2 'F is gk ,, ' I - 1 Q s Q 'L' f fM 1 ' X P, msgwzwmm assi X, 4 S in. ,VY 3,2 - M dw S RQ gm X F 'i 'E Us P 2 S ,, M,NWm,wwkmmwMw.,gwwzfMwwlwswmwmwwww Qmmwzm-M-H My .I W-m,Q-vmmfqzfaw-sw-'wx WW Wa,-nmwwwmwwmswuwf Rogalig The times, they Hare a-changing. But behind the changes are needs that remain constant. To recognize beauty, new and ,old, To give it a place of distinction, To search for beauty . . . In honor is its preservation. f R 4 li- is K 1. A A A - s, ' 0-. if 3 , h ' fs W MP E51 in A-sag 'it' Q Q 'f f4i4' 3 -,ff- , . ,, if m 1lA ?1 ff,5,3 f Kffff it 5' Q V 72 . LX f.. UI 118611 Rebel Rogaltg Relgns Over South Seas Climaxing the 1970 Homecoming ac- tivities was the coronation of Karin Mc- Cluskey as Homecoming Queen, attended by Pam Patrick and Margaret Claxton. The Queen and her court, wearing colorful mu-mus and leis, reigned over the dance, uSouth Seasfi held in a palm-studded gym. Crowning the evening,s entertainment were Reign, providing the music, and Francis Leleua, '70, who performed an authentic South Seas fire dance. le Pam Patrick Karm McCluskey Margaret Claxton -ww al Pip Pam Patrlck Princess Margaret Claxton Princess .v 1:2 H r ig' -. WMF' ' T BFS: an .fe :P S' ww King of Hearts Gets Misdeal Although the Cupid's Beau Dance was cancelled due to girl shyness, three senior boys still competed for the honor of reign- ing as King Cupid. Red Cross altered the Voting this year by opening it up to an all school vote and allowing any senior to be eligible. All three members of the royal court were athletes. Wally Wellman was named king at the rally on February 26 with Steve Cameron and Jim Barbeau as his attendants. V .,. .wr 1.1. - Q Sidi. U, .5 Q, . Q. jgffliy wi gaiziw liiaiitff gggz.-mg' as-figi 1 ,.k.. Qryigifaimai , '5f5'5'5?1Is,.25..f11 S ge we -- L ' , ,X,A ., . w f, .gh M. , 5w.:+y - l ,, , 5 ' Efzswigl-Cfli' - Qu, -- :fn -- . .... ,rw .M - . Ls, ,.,.. 1 f. 1. - ww as k f 1, ,yd QQESQQKEQ i --Rim :::-1 A , K QW Aw , N REQ NTT X 'Hn- -f 1 r ,,. 101 s Q-mwawmwmafms M M .,.. ,,3jc:j'M-'Wi' I 'ghQZmfQl,,Q:Q2 ,arwm W ,.-M WW, .J,ms-Liimgrwffwgvi-A2597 ., , A-b5y,ggm:,:ag,,9i.m5, 'N-mywgwqf, ,yf.Vf1S:v1:gQgAg1f1ffs5X:fgUf:ggffgw,f,gggs2.15:Sa,e114 .U , ,, l,,.33fgg,f- -5- pw, :gf-Wg'-1-if -'--- f - f f - - 5.-L.1-L,1g-img? ' V 51, ,, ., 591, iw 'f .- xifijrzf ffkfgff.. I 5 , Aw 4' wwmmwmwwwzawwwewvzswmm 71 M MMM,,.x.M,,,,W,,, W ' k k ' - ,3,mQrZf hwvg,,::M M V, ,V .. , . ,, -- - 2 ' ' ' ' ' gg: ' V lf: ' ' 2: 55 . 5 WY 1 5 , ,,-' 9' vw X Q Mi 511, N M X KM 4 vw- H .221-:fig IL f' , S, 'T 4 Il mwah., ,J W yi, W' fr V r gmcqrt-nj: V Ki , 'c . Athletics Hours are spent in disciplined practice, And an athlete acquires patience. A coach relays knowledge and skill, And an athlete learns respect. A player strives to overcome competition, And an athlete builds endurance. An excited crowd applauds a victory, And an athlete experiences pride. Victory is congratulated, defeat is accepted, And an athlete grows and changes Football' Desire Discipline, and Abilitg Equal Success South's gridders opened a season of inspired play as they went undefeated in their first four games. Though they were plagued by later setbacks, the team finished the season with a record of four wins and four defeats. The season began with the Rebels up- setting highly-ranked Pueblo Central by a score of 20-19. Holding onto a first half lead, South blanked Manual 13-0. The de- fenders again took over in the third game in a 6-0 decision over Thomas Jefferson, for South's first victory over the Spartans in many years. Through an overall team effort, Rebel footballers overcame a first half deficit to beat Kennedy for Homecoming '70 by 13-8. South then suffered its first defeat at the hands of surprising East. Highly-touted Washington the following week downed a hard-fighting Rebel squad by a score of 21-0. The past two years saw Lincoln estab- lish a jinx of fourth quarters comebacks over Rebel gridders. This year was no exception as the Lancers won 28-13 in the fourth quarter. Although Lincoln was not the exception, North certainly was, as the Vikings capitalized on South mistakes to win 12-7. In their second non-league game, South was downed by Jefferson. The Rebels fin- ished the season on a winning note by overpowering West 31-14. This year's squad was led by seniors Steve Cameron, Charles Lane, and Dave Burlage, while the impetus for future South High football was provided by juniors Pepper McPherson and Bruce Adams. nr.-'Y-rs, fs - f L+ Q- in-... .ma X..-a - use 1 . -, - L .. 1 ML. ...L i W South outfoxes opponent. Long punt gets the Rebels out of danger. xwhk Rebs hold on critical down Front row: B. Perry, B. Adams, J. NVaymire, H. Johnson, F. Staffieri, J. Sweeney, M. Brown, S. Allen, K. Brooks, G. Wfest, P. Watters. Second row: Head Coach Stransky. J. Souther, R. Agazio, M. Williams, B. Clax- ton, L. Artelli, C. Lane, T. Montoya, S. Cameron, D. Searcy. M. Norden, M. Westfall, B. VonSeggern, S. Oatnian, G. Edwards, M. Shuler. Third row: Coach Mantooth, Coach Foster, M. Vorwys, D. Renner, R. Petersen T. Eaton, A. Nielson, R. Brown, J. Barbeau, P. McPherson, R. Fay, B Adams, M. Allen, J. Esterhrook. F. Hauert. NI. Cariholdi. lfourlli rou S. MeMillen, L. Peltier, J. Stinner. J. Chisholm. R. White. B. Seaman K. Kurtz, D. Burlage, P. Dalton, J. Hayes, R. l,olJlJ, J. Erfman. Right on l .ffl VM' Rebels stop TJ for no gain. I' xi 14 Varsity Scores South 20 Pueblo Central South 13 Manual South 6 Thomas .lcfferson South 13 Kennedy South 8 East South 0 Washington South 13 Lincoln South 7 North South 16 Jefferson South 31 YVest W Washington 7 Thomas Jefferson 6 Lincoln 5 SOUTH 4 Kennedy 4 North 3 East 3 Manual 2 West 2 5? i, 5,3 F5 1-S 'Y 13901 Rebel defense readies for battle 'W , z, , 1, 0, v 'Q V I f ,, www ,, 4 l 's'j f ' ' . mi- yu John Chisholm is cornered by GW def6r1d6rS- Coach FOSter and .lim Barbeau discuss last minute strategy JV's Come Out on Top Rebs wait anxiously for next play. Preparing to become varsity members, this year's Junior Varsity members played hard and tough throughout the entire sea- son. At the helm of this young team was Coach Bill Foster, both teaching and push- ing these growling gridders to become the working, playing unit that performed so well this year. Spirit and desire typified the young Rebs from the many long practices, to the crucial games, either Won or lost. With their great ability and their desire to win, these gridders will add a vital link to the new spirited varsity. The JV squad showed for their efforts a record of 6 wins and only 1 defeat. Opponent dropped for loss. J. V. prepares for action. vpn wx-+ 1. sp. rw f- Jawfv ' i R .mg K . , . , K - - Nu-A ,. ig, Junior Varsiig South 4 Arapahoe 0 South 6 Thomas Jefferson 0 South 13 Kennedy O South 14 East I3 South Washington forfeit South 12 Lincoln 14 South YVPSI forfvit Rebel goal-line stand pays off Defenders show Dursuit. -, unix' South gridder struggles for possession of ball Sophomore Scores r- South South 0 Manual 12 South 6 Thomas Jefferson 26 South 12 Kennedy 12 0 Washington 6 South 6 East 'N so 18 South 12 North 6 South 13 Lincoln 6 South 0 Wlest 0 Halfback breaks loose. Roy Petersen barks signals. Y. Qophs Overpower Opponents The Sophomore football team was oriented into high school football and learned well. Under the competent direction of Coaches Joe Strain and Gary Price, the sophomores were taught the value of pro- ficient play. They also recognized the ad- vantages of good sportsmanship. The sopho- mores learned many valuable lessons, and in the next few years will provide South's team with talent to carry on South's foot- ball tradition. This year's season included hard-fought victories over North and Lincoln. ,ki me 61,3 Jarring tackle is applied to South runner. f fl' Rebs huddle up for next play Rebel Runners Dutdustance Opponents 4 Z t l Coach Dennis Barnes felt that through team cooperation and individual effortl and determination, the Cross Country sea- son was a success. Cross Country, being an individualistic sport, places great emphasis on each runner,s desire to win. This year,s MA team, consisting of se- niors Paul Stedman, Ray Kissell, Mitch Halton, and juniors Steve Eussen, Tom O'Leary and Dave Schacterle, displayedl this desire and the mental toughness neces- sary for victory. Eussen turned in the sea- sonis best time of 10:45, which helped him gain All-City honors. Cross Country greatness for the future was evidenced by the surprising first place victory in the HB City Meet by under- classmen Fred Bieber, ,lim Reed, Tom Teil- borg, Pat Devaney, Greg Hastings, Pat Dee, and Bob Shortridge. These runners truly exemplified a 'fwinning attitudef, City Standings Lincoln Jefferson Kennedy North South West Manual Washington East ,. l l Front row: J. Reedg G. Hastingsg K. Griffing T. Coleg S. Eussen: D. TOWZ P- Sfedfflillll J- Hall: F- Biebefi R- SiblCY? D- SCh3CiC1'1C5 K. Brighamg P. Dee. Second row: Coach Barnesg J. Hernandezg T. O'Learyg Shflflfidgei B- FHTHSWUTUI' N0t SIIOWHI M- HHITOII- T. Teilborgg R. Kissellg P. Devaneyg F. Newtong M. Cunningham. Third Ray Kissell pours it on. Rebel runners dominate the field. J ,.. Racketeers Volleg io Third l Racketeer serves for match point. Clayton McKnight follows through on hard shot. Front row: R. Torscher, D. Hall, D. Weidner, C. McKnight. Back row: M. Martin, R. McConnell, P. Franz, E, Fuentes B. Curd Coach Malnati Opening a tough season, South racket- men overpowered their first four opponents in a convincing manner. These opponents, Lincoln, North, West, and Manual, fell to a highly polished Rebel attack led by Davis Weidner, Dave Hall, Rob McConnell, and Mike Martin. The following week, the Rebs tied peren- nial tennis power Thomas Jefferson. By losing two of their last three matches, South finished with a record of 5 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie, which earned them a fourth place berth in the DPL. The highlight of the season was a first place finish in Number One Doubles in the State Tournament by Hall and Weidner. This feat was accomplished by great de- termination and ability on the part of these two All-Staters. Ably coached by Coach Stan Malnati, these two Rebels, along with other underclassmen, should provide the nucleus for future tennis successes. eng Standings Kennedy gf 3 Washington 7 1 South 6 2 Jefferson 6 2 East 5 3 Manual 5 3 Lincoln 2 6 North 2 6 West 0 3 Concern is shown on the face of Rob McConnell. State's top doubles team shows their form 'Dave Weidner returns volley in state competition Rebels Swing Past Opposition Helped by Coach Pagliasotti's counseling and leadership, Reb golfers sliced their way to a respectable season. This year's linksters, led by Dave Carey, Steve Savage, Dan Sherman, and Bob Cort, lowered their scores enough to earn a sixth place tie with North in final city standings. Through in- spired play, Southern golfers overcame Manual, Lincoln, North, and East by con- vincing scores. Top Rebel clubber was sophomore Dave Carey, who had an average of 81 strokes per match. The team of Carey and Savage gained a fifth place finish in the City Cup Tournament. Though not always on the winning side, Rebel golfers displayed the determination and sportsmanship of true athletes. Won Lost Kennedy 50 14 Jefferson 45 19 Washington 45 19 West 41 23 Lincoln 34 30 SOUTH 30 34 North 30 34 East 11 53 Manual 2 62 Rebel golfer displays fine form. Dave Carey swings into action. Golfers relax after match. e sa if 2 3 Sf 'mm ,W ' as Front row: G. Danyewg C. Holmang C. Sherman. Second row: D. Risg D. Shermang N. Hoskinsg R. Cortg Coach Pagliasotti. Third row: S. Savageg E. Juracekg D. Carey. 'ar ,fir XV'-5 ' 523 ef ,. ,Qt 7 f., Q.,M f ' f 4 .V ' , ., 4'Let's see-the cosine of the trajectory is equal to . . . Steve Savage sinks Z1 long putt. 'Qu 119 South Team Enters Reconstruction Wally Wfellnian executes difficult shot over defen John Chisholm scores during Northglenn Tournament. ders. The 1970-71 basketball season was a time of reconstruction for the Rebels. With only one returning starter, Coach Joe Strain was witness to a very young and spirited team with three of the starting five players being underclassmen. During the preseason, the cagers cap- tured second place in the Northglenn ln- vitational Tournament, defeating fourth- ranked Poudre and the North High Vikings. The Rebels then began the regu- lar season with a bang, winning four of their first six games and retaining second place ratings in the league. Inexperience did, however, play its fateful role as South dropped their next two games and fell into a tie for fourth place with West High. The ensuing playoff game between these two rivals spelled disaster as the Rebels fin- ished their season with the loss by the score of S3-69. Bright hopes are in the eyes of Coach Strain, though. He knows the potential of another state-contender is still with him, and can be sure of one thing for '72: The Rebels Will Be Backl South steals ball from Alameda. First Row: Coach Strain, P. Franz, M. Cheatuln, K. Montoya, K. Boltz, Kirkland, J, Chisholm, M. VanGelder, S. 0,Neill, YV. YVelln1an. D. Hall, A. Greeneg Second Row: B. White, L. Pliernan, K. Kurtz, D. i E Cltg Standings i .W'A,1 f Won Lost V gf East 9 1 Vw Q Washington 6 2 E Manual 6 2 South 4 4 West 4- 4 Lincoln 3 5 Jefferson 2 6 North 2 6 Kennedy 1 7 AX Hall is fouled during Alameda game. Varsitg Scores South South South South South 77 South 63 South 60 South South South South South South South South South 51 57 50 71 Greeley Central Alameda Greeley West Westminister Poudre North G.W. North East Kenneds es Llncoln Manual West 66 74 56 62 63 58 84 Merlin VanGelder 1513 snags rebound. Q., W-ww 23 3 5 'ur 0 U, 3 , .4 is ,TQ 5 W 6 W x in 7 fix., , 1 is 1:1 i -2 , C 'YU is 21 4517? 2 , nf ie sf F Q1 Jrs. and Qophs. Rough, Tough and Readg +3 K 7 Rebel eager follows through on jump shot. Bobby YVhite K4-OJ controls ball for South. W 48 54 First Row: K. Brooks, K. Doherty, M. Che-atum, S. Eusscn, M. Murphyg Second Row: Coach Stransky Boucher, H. Johnson. 1 0 R. White, J. Billick, M. VanGelder, M. Junior Varsitg Scores r I South South South South South I South South South Sophomore eager defends against enemy. w QW. YVest Kennedy North Manual Lincoln T..l. East Sophomore Scores South Manual South Cherry Creek South Englewood South Englewood South Arapahoe South Littleton South North South T..l. South East South West South Lincoln South GW. South I South North South East South Manual Tough defense is exhibited in sophomore ac tion. . s J , First Row: R. Rutherford, B. Curd, B. Sheldon, N. Mason, S. Hunt, S. Morrison, B. White, J. Montgomery, Coach Stan Malnatti, Coach Gary Rogers, B. Deloiciog Second Row: M. Plieman, R. Morris, B. Visser, S. Price. Tankers Pull the Plug on Opposition Eric Craven goes for broke swimming freestyle. The cry was Tankers everywhere! as the much improved South High swimming team took to the waters and captured flth place in the DPHSAL for 1970-71. The tankers seemed to learn more as they progressed during the season, and the real high spot on the team was a Rebel named Tom Montoya. Not only did Tom qualify for state lwhere he captured two pointsl, but in taking 5th place at the State meet, he set a new school record in swimming the hackstroke in 109.38 seconds. This year,s outstanding swimmer was Eric Craven. He swims all four strokes, the relays fany positionj, freestyle, and anything else you throw at him. Coach Nishett remarks 'elf 1 only had a dozen more like him! All observers noted a new poise and con- fidence generated by the team and are looking toward a greater year in M71-72.', Tankers relax after practice while coaches give helpful tips. Tom MOUIOYZ1 holds his lead in baCkSIr0ke during meet. 3 F Q E South Wrestlers Pin Down Solid Season 1 E- Rebel wrestler gains riding time. l l l l Determination sparked a great tea effort during this wrestling season, . Rebel matmen pinned down fourth plac '70-771 has to be deemed a year of chant as underclassmen were essential in sports. Wrestling was no exception as on four seniors performed on the team year. Rich Nystrom and Dan Cargan, ho juniors, qualified for the State contes along with returning senior Ron Hamiltoi The trio encountered stiff opposition an were eliminated early. However, two of tli three will be back next year, bringing Wit them invaluable know-how and experienc Outstanding varsity players were Rc Hamilton and Rich Nystrom. Outstandir HBH players were Pat Goodman and To. Teilborg. Rich, Pat, and Tom will all r turn to battle for the number one sp' in 771372. Varsity Scores South 23 Aurora Central 25 South 8 Cherry Creek 38 South 11 Lincoln 37 South 21 North 27 South 8 Bear Creek 40 if swag 25 West 14 N Sout 50 Manual 8 gr South 41 Thomas Jefferson 11 South 18 .l.F.K. 25 S l 47 E O Dale Myres fights back against West. 5331: 28 glial. 16 First ROW: R. Nystrom, .l. Todd, G. Stoack, R. Young, G. Stoddard, D. Pherson, M. 1Villiams, J. 1Vaymire, R. Hamilton, Coach Pagliasotti. Wfatsong Second Row: Coach Koehnke, L. Artelli, D. Gargan, P. Me- Ggmnasts South's gymnasts completed a successful season, scoring first in district meets. Under the competent direction of Coach Eugene Koehnke, members of this year's team spent many hours at practice. This time was used in learning skills in side horse, tram- poline, parallel bars, still rings, free exer- cise, long horse, horizontal bars, and tumbling. Outstanding performers were all- rounder Don Hamilton, Jack Watson, Steve Turley, Randy Nelson, Steve Cameron, Bob Lane, Craig Drummond, and Doug David- son, seniors, Joe Sweeney, Rich Graham, and Harry Campagnola, juniors. Steve Turley completes successful side horse routme Stese Cameron executes Iron Cross First Row Coach Crist, J. Sweeney, E. Coppin, B. Lane, R. Stevens S ham R Hamilton D La oberg C Marker D Davidson R Nelson C Cameron S Turley, J. Watson, Second Row: Coach Koehnke R Gra Drummond D Hamilton H H10 ,J t '-'Y' South Sluggers Swat to Successful Season Rebels discuss batting techniques. 1971's Rebel baseball team turned in a very successful season. Led by Coach ,lim Pagliasotti, these Rebels demonstrated the teamwork needed to be champions. Return- ing lettermen were Dave Burlagc, catcher, Dave Hall, pitcher, and Rex Fland, first base. Other experienced returnees were senior Ken Boltz, pitcher, and juniors, ,lon Palmer, infield, Bruce Adams, infield, and Lewis Artelli, outfield. Although this year's team lacked experience, they showed the determination and hustle required for success. Varsitg Scores South 1 East 3 South 6 East 7 ' South 0 Washington 4 I South 4 North 5 South ll West 8 South 0 West 5 South 2 Lincoln 3 South 3 Jefferson 2 South 3 Jefferson 7 South 5 Wfashington 6 South 2 Kennedy 3 South 6 Kennedy 13 South 0 North 4- South 2 Manual 0 South 6 Manual 0 South 0 Lincoln 3 5.9- ReadY Of nor, here it comesl Players watch as a teammate shows his skill. , s is is 5 4 4' f We v v is i ,h,i,,, Baseballers wait enthusiastically for their turn in batting cage. Coach Pagliasotti evaluates batting perfo1'1iiances. First Row: J. Valdes, L. Jones, J. Erfman, M. Norden, B. Adams, G. Dill, T. Mercer, D. Burlage, J. Chisholm, D. Searcy, C. Lane, J. Mitts, Coach Middle Row: F. Howard, L. Patterson, D. Ris, J. Palmer, G. Wfoolford, Pagliasotti. K. Boltz, B. Lobb, D. Hall, M. Dillon, Third Row: G. Reinke, L. Artelli, Trackmen Put Forth One Gaint Leap for 'N Determination is evidenced on the face of Mike Stanwood. First Row: C. Cambers, D. Schacterle, E. Eussen, P. Devaney, P. Staf- fieri, T. O'Leary, J. McCovey, J. Piccone, P. MoCovey, R. Montoya, J. L. Farnsworth, F. Bieber, K. Fletcher, J. Go, J. Bryant, T. Tielborg, M. Q South Hugh Depth and strength in all areas helped this year's track team to do well in league competition. The 1971 Rebel cindermen were led by returning lettermen Bruce Perry, John McCovey, Martin Linnet, Ray Kissell, Steve Eussen, Rick Fay, Gary Conk- lin, Mike Sack, Randy Sibley, Chuck Rob- ertson, and John Souther. These trackmen, along with many capable others, perfected skills in shot-put, discus, pole vaulting, high and long jumping, short and distance running, hurdling, and the relay teams. Through the coaching of Mr. Dennis Barnes, these fleet-footed Rebels placed high in state. Stanwood, D. Muramoto, P. Dee, R. Smith, J. Schuit, A. Scott Third Row: Coach Foster, E. Jones, T. Brennen, J. Norkett, K Chisholm Crowell, S. Meheen, S. Williams, B. Ostrumg Second Row: D. Adams, R- Sibley, .l- Souther, D. Linnet, M. Morgan, C. Robertson, G Conklln B Troute, D. Gargan, M. Linnet, J. Hall, Coach Barnes. 5 iii in K . Sf I l Us it-Q , W, M, , W - ' A fs if 13 x 'sf .. is ,S N' f . ff f N rj - 5 'tt Rebel distance runners jog enthusiastically. P016 Vaultef WHYIUS UP befflfe meet Q M 1 if if 1 ZA , ,x nfs ,wal I ,Q RA! Q? ,,, I ff la f 9 is v we , , V f ff , t , 5,3 in , h l Chuck Robertson displays fine form in shot put. Bruce Perry clears high jump bar with room to spare. A Recogniiion Givd V l'Q'Q'M-'B' Q'QQgQ QM WMU!-,V QM wiF'i' Dave Carey Dave Weidner Golf Tennis V V 5512 Steve Cameron Wally Wellman Football Basketball or Athletic Endeavors Steve Eussen Ron Hamilton Cross Country Wrestling Dave Hall Eric Craven Tennis Swimming Susie Swerer Co-head Pom Pon Girl Girls Shake Llp Rebel Spirit 1 When you heard the tunes of l'Pe Gunnn or c'Windy you knew the So High Pom Pon Girls weren't far aw Dancing at rallies, half time exhibitions athletic events, and practicing cheers to up most of their time. During the practii sessions this summer Head Pom Pon Gi Susie Swerer and Co-Head Pom Pon Car Dire taught the new spirit boosters Del Allen, Franci Faris, and juniors Janet Gil ler, and Adrianne Niernberger the danc and cheers. Their routines, often accomp niecl by the Rally Band, helped to promo Rebel spirit at school and athletic event Carla Dire Q Co-head Pom Pon Girl Debi Allen Franei Faris Senior Pom Pon Girl Senior Pom Pon Girl Janet Givler Adrianne Niernbeger Junior Pom Pon Girl Junior Pom Pon Girl f --f-- wwf-A-Mmm, V-W my-mm1..mn .i:.,m, i.,. ,,,.Miw.r::f.f,.: ff-, .rff-A.,-mffifAMN.NN,:-Miiw.,Qirieizzmwhmf, ..W,. M-N .MMM V We re From South Hugh. Couldn l Many of the cheers used by the ehee leaders expressed the enthusiasm and pric that these girls had for South High. Tl girls were required to attend all athlet events including sophomore and junir varsity games, besides practicing ne, cheers, and planning rallies. 1 Under the leadership of Theres Sweeney, seniors Rita Conca, Debbie No! blom, Joli Shafer, and Mary Tuttle, an juniors Patti Derr and Diana Heppnf could be found cheering the athletes on 1 Victory at the various sports events. Theresa Sweeney Patti Derr Diana Heppner Head Cheerleader Junior Cheerleader Junior Cheerleader e Prouder , 1 vp 4 , K A, R 'f 'T 1-pi 7-.W Rita Conca Senior Cheerleader Mary Tuttle Debbie Norblom Joli Shafer Senior Cheerleader Senior Cheerleader Senior Cheerleader lm 4 ' i i .5 G Mary McCabe is pleased with an accurate drive. Girls Tee-Off New Season New to the girls, sports-event scene this year Was Girls' Competitive Golf. Under the giudance of Miss Jackie Dean, the girls increased their skills in a game that few of them had played previously. These girls joined other area high schools in individual competition in eight golfing matches. Al- though there wasn't a Carol Mann or a Donna Caponi in the club, the girls took pride in their improvement from game to game. lt is their hope that next year the team will increase in number as girls ath- letics becomes more popular. Sponsor Miss Jackie Dean Leslie Crowell Jan Foley Mary McCabe Leslie Crowell watches the ball head toward the green. Left to right: Mary McCabe, Leslie Crowell, Jan Foley. Light-Fooiedness Important to Neiwomen and Tracksters lncluded in the spring athletic activities for girls were the girls, tennis team and the girls, track team. Miss Jody Skoog coached the tennis team for the second year as the girls competed in both singles and doubles. The track team was coached by Miss Jackie Dean, who helped the girls increase their speed in the areas of 50 and 100 yard dash, 220, 440, 880 and mile run, 70 yard hurdles, 440 and 880 yard pursuit, and medley relay. Other areas of competition included long jump, standing long jump, high jump, shot-put, and discus. Girls' Track Team Coach Miss Jackie Dean Darla Crowdis Debbie Fairbanks Julie Gargan Cheryl Hildebrandt Linda Link Girls' Tennis Team Coach Miss Jody Skoog Tracy Baynes Lorilee Blakeley Nancy Bowser Debbie Burlage Jane Cashel Maudie F itzsimmons Jan Foley Peggy Foley Roberta Green Louise Hurlbut Ann Kambara Linda Link Gail Miller Stephanie Moore Debora Morgan Barbara Reiter Holly Riddle Jan Roorda Dee Speicher Elaine Tessler Anne Trout Left to Right: D. Crowdis, D. Fairbanks, C. Hildebrant, L. Link. First Row: A. Kambara, S. Moore, J. Roorda, J. Foley, M. Fitzsimmons, P. Foley Second Row: H. Riddle, D. Morgan, J. Cashel, A. Trout, G. Miller. Third Row: L Hurlbut, T. Baynes, N. Bowser, R. Green, D. Burlage. Girls Sport Largest Swim Team Ever Witli almost 35 members on the team, Girls, Competitive Swimming undertook its fourth season this year with a new coach, Mrs. Betty Rinkor. Miss JoAnn Camp- bell, the coach in past years, was unable to continue in the position this year due to knee surgery. Assisting Mrs. Rinkor was Miss Abbie Jorgensen. The girls competed as individuals in the areas ol backstroke, breaststrokc, butterfly, and freestyle. Not only did they compete against other schools but also against each other and the clock. They also competed as a team in relay races. Coaches Mrs. Betty Rinkor Debbie Harmon Gerry Hunt if WAr5 495V'ff'iff i?? f7e-amuse.as fs' Miss Abbie Jorgensen Connie Anderson Cathy Arnold .leri Baldessari Lisa Bardwell Laurie Belmear Linda Benedict Kim Billau Susie Burroughs Cherri Crandell Charlene Dellinger Ann Dobrovolny Laura Downing Michelle Elko Patricia livertz Michelle Goodrich Lisa Haag Amy Iimison Regina Matsuno Mary McCabe Kathy 0'Connor Debbie Robinson Linda Searcy Becky Sedar Linda Sells Kim Shumoski Katie Sudan Claire Tanner Jeannie Todd Kuapala Ukulele Linda xYl1I1L00Z6'I10O1d Michelle Walsh Connie Wlestfall Kris Zepp l'1r t Ron R Mat uno D Harmon lx 0 Connor M McCabe K Ukulele Vx alsh Third Row: C. Crandell, L. Searcy, A. Jimison, G Hunt C Del C Arnold S Buiiou h L Sell J Todd Second Ron P Exeitz D linger J Baldessari, L. YauLoozenoord, K. Billau, C Wetfall M Robinson C Tanner M Elko L Barduell L Benedict B Sedar M Goodrich K. Sluunoski, K. Zepp. 'ractice Makes Perfect Poise, grace, and style are essentials in the making of a good gymnast, and the girls who made up South's Girls' Competi- tive Gymnastics team definitely had those qualities. Under the theme, 'cPractice makes per- fect, Miss Jo Ann Campbell and Miss Harriet Jorgensen helped the girls in each division, beginning. low intermediate, and high intermediate, to improve their rou- tines. The routines covered one of five areas: balance beam, floor routine, uneven parallel bars, vaulting, and all-around. In each performance these girls showed that practicing every night for approxi- mately two months improved their gym- nastic skills, which made them a top team. Sponsors Miss Jo Ann Campbell Miss Harriet Jorgensen Captains Ramie DiFulco Marianne Peters .loan Appel Tina Butler Mary DiFulco Peggy Foley Marleen Gardell Patricia Hartford Cheryl Leake Virginia Leleua Gwendolyn Loucks l Kristy Morrell Kathy Motley Sheryl Oberle Sheryl Post Debbie Reeves Dawn Rezzer Carol Richardson Norma Sandoval Mary Ann Shryack Karen Stallsworth Sandy Stiner Carol Sullens Barbara Wonderley Kathy Yager Miss Campbell gives advice for improvement of bar routine. Balance and style are important elements of Front row: D. Rezzer, M. Gardell, B, Wonderley, S. Stiner. K. Yager. D. Reeves. Second row a well performed beam routine. M. Shryack, K. Stallsworth, C. Leake, S. Post, K. Motley. P. Hartford, G. Loucks. Y. Leleua. Third row: M. Peters, M. DiFuleo, C. Sullens, C. Richardson, N. Sandoval, S. Oberle, J. Appel. P. Foley R. DiFulco. .0 .2- wi dh JPN: Clubs To belong, to really belong, is A part of life, a necessity of living. A club brings people together, and with them, their interests, and their ideas, The joy of learning to live among men. The times they are a-changing. Hs 1 in an i M 'V YA 146 Food. Fun. Goodies. Deadlines Help Johnng Come g 3, ,, M, i sn- 5? 5 Miss Arm Campbell? Staff Sponsor Mr. George Gradisar, Business Advisor Ellen Schiff, Student Life and Leadership Editorg Lloyd Wilson and Jan Bob Adams, Editorein-Chief Black, Clubs Editors. ,J-in s i 'ii ssnli 2 'i 'ii' .,i '15 if 3 if A xx 5 X 5,4 ,1 Avl, L 'fie K' im ml? 3 Wi K fi eg s s rr-lls A n 551 if ., i Miss Ann Campbell, staff sponsor. Robbie and Fiona, Mascots tE75Yi3WYli51.l1 Z! l2l f 2 5A Marching Home Ha-ha parties, breakfast at dawn, pizza dinners, ice cube sales, and mad scrambles to get pictures taken and deadlines met made life exciting for members of the 1971 Johnny Reb staff. Leadership was provided by Bob Adams, editor, Miss Ann Campbell, yearbook sponsor, Mr. George Gradisar, business advisor, and Mr. Tony Darnell, repre- sentative from Newsfoto Yearbooks. The imagination and the creative mind were used to the fullest as the staff attempted to come up with annual pic- tures, clever captions, and interesting copy, in order to put together a mem- orable 1971 Johnny Reb. Candy sales before various holidays throughout the year provided delicious tumunchiesv for everyone at South as l well as raising money to meet increased 1 publishing costs. The spring banquet celebrated the successful completion of the yearbookis fifty-first edition and honored those teachers selected for this year's dedica- tion and special recognition. The pre-dawn breakfast at the end of the year gave the Johnny Reb staff an l opportunity to prove, through an exotic choice of menu, who had the most in- i testinal fortitude as well as the fewest ' brains. Then, the rough and ready crews , stumbled back to school to receive the annuals from the delivery truck and pre- l pare them for the yearbook distribution 7 party on May 27. Left with feelings of 1 satisfaction and memories of busy and happy times, the Yearbook Staff had , completed its job. . - J 1- 'aa-' el -iii, Judy Fernambucq, Business Managerg Clark Nelson, Layout Editor Eric Spurrell, Photographerg Helen Nichols, Clubs Editor Y P' .at iw.. an g -ge: I kj, ,lf 12 fir X Mike Stanwood, Martin Linnet, Allen Leo Greene IH, Sports Editors Buzzy Sampson, Head Photographerg Heather Schade, Jim Cook, photographers 'mul ,as i t , V , 4 9 v 5 Ei Z 5 148 Vzr. 3 1,4711 ty 3 Qgflf 5 T5 lil '- ff 5:5 , S S 'if i S is in A 'Lge ' ., Y J 5 1 4 ,A Z ,- V, m. .. ri- xiii gk ll Candy Bush, Asst. Fine Arts: Sharon Hughes Index Editor Ron Emrich, Fine Arts: Becky Peters, Robin Ronne, Faculty Editors 7? l I tk., , 4 -3 . -W , F i ' .GNAQ L, Q it . A E v Charlie Goldsmith, Photo Coordinatorg Kathy Dickison, Girls' Sports Editor, Jan Hayzlett, Faculty Editor . Annual Staff Heralds Second Fufig Years Mark Adams, Class Editor, Louise Hurlbut, Class Editor Mary Tuttle, Feature Editor, Sherri Ellerson, Royalty J- ,fuer V gf., A ll Kim Gustafson Editor-in-Chief Souihern Qpies Nose +he New Kathy Lippitt and Carl Iohnmw shire an jogrnalisiic joke. Sponsor, Carl Johnston approves copy. ,Constant spying on all school activities, lild parties, midnight panic sessions and even a.m. consultations on the health of me newspaper seemed to characterize the roducers of Southis journalistic master- iece, the Confederate, this year. Despite pparent chaos, staff members under the ble supervision of sponsor Carl Johnston d editor-in-chief Kim Gustafson pro- ced a unique and excellent paper. forking to achieve an All-American award lr their ninth consecutive semester, as well 5 additional Medalist awards and first lass ratings, the Confederate produced at :ast one issue of the paper each month. very edition included thought-provoking iitorials, sports, human interest stories, ndepth reports on topics of current im- Jrtance and other interesting features. esides the production of the Confederate, ans for this year included a Santa Claus hop play, four special editions of the onfetti, an April Fool's Counterfeit, and L6 sale of Rebel decals and bumper ickers. Wait till I turn up my hearing-aid l Conference at seven a.m. produces inspired expressions. Time out for pat a cake ls Johns-,+on's Journalists Win Ninth All-American 4 .W--fa MM N-aww! H ,,.,,.,,., as vw x 'gs 'x Jan Foley searches for errors in Confederate. Editor-in-chief Carla Mapes Amy McElheny Lance Patterson Kim Gustafson Associate Editor-in-chief Janet Foley Becky Snyder Staff Sponsor Carl Johnston Managing Editor Jeannie Todd Agnes Tatarka Barbie Becker Deola Brinley Karen Chapman Page Editors Julie Green Kathleen Lippitt Carol Krindle David Evans Cher Lofarelli BuAnn Keith Susan Peacock Chris Junkin Anne Smith Staff Writers Arlene YVolf Linda Ferdig Martha William. Debbie Kleyhauer Mary Miley Jenny Wilkes Carol Joplin Cindy Tooley Beth Benesh Jon Otsuki Patty Shellcr Reporters Photographers Diane Ascher Pam Patrick Leonard Bohanan Andy Shapiro Debbie Groce Bob Morgan Pam Hopkins Scott Gustafson 0 if ee Um: , ii fs ,F --rf' wr f i I see you have finally found your bag. 51555122 Chaos in action. Busy staff members prepare the next issue. ,'5s?.,.gN? A 154 U- 3 475168 ?C Council member Sherri Ellerson enjoys a snack during a meeting. ....'ZIsl'l- Virginia Leleua calls for a vote. ICC Emphasizes Club Llnitg Anne Trout reads the agenda. tv Rm Q1 me e it , 3 was---X .. mmf ' 2 1 ti. ,V ,ja ' K9 :rMfr w5,. A55-A-1 'ay , if fy ,Nia 5 f-av.-f VI, 0 ' e e A - f f - J v 5:-f - - . 5 E23 M 'Tr 'M 5 Q A 'N T. 1 A xi X yr Yf Q Q if P! A Q ' Q Members listen to an important discussion. Members of Inter-Club Council had their hands full this year attempting to coordi- nate and govern our many clubs. Made up of a representative from each club, l.C.C.'s main business dealt with such problems as finding club sponsors, ratifying club consti- tutions, aiding clubs with financial prob- lems, and deciding whether or not new clubs should be admitted. I.C.C. sponsored two 'cjoin a club weeks, as well as the uSnowball', dance in January. It also helped plan the Purple Parliament, Southls leadership conference. Throughout the year, I.C.C. and sponsor, Miss Shirley Skoog, worked together to help all Rebel extracurricular activities run smoothly and efficiently. Sponsor Miss Jody Skoog President Virginia Leleua Vice President RuAnne Keith Secretary-Treasurer Anne Trout Sue Blackmon Gary Conklin Kristie Galloway Cecilia Garcia Kim Gustafson Karla Hedberg Dave Hutt Carol Joplin Stuart MacMaul Clark Nelson Donna Nielson Peggy Newton Terry Rees Diana Rizzi Ellen Schiff Eric Spurrell Steve Stampfli Sponsor, Miss Shirley Skoog pi fi M President, Virginia Leleua. Quill and Scroll Honors Literate Qoutherners Quill and Scroll, an international jour- nalistic society which honors juniors and seniors who are active on their school's yearbook or newspaper, was an outstand- ing part of South this year. Proving that the pen is mightier than the sword, Con- federate and Johnny Reb staffers who maintained high grade point averages were recognized for their journalistic excellence. An initiation ceremony, held in November to admit new members to the club, fea- tured a potluck and a costume party at which the initiates and Mold members dressed as their favorite literary characters. Other activities included a caroling party. Sponsored by Miss Ann Campbell and Mr. Carl Johnston, club members proudly car- ried on the traditions begun in 1926, when the Joseph M. Lort chapter of Quill and Scroll was founded at South. Presidents: Ron Emrich RuAnn Keith Treasurers: Barbie Becker Louise Hurlbut Secretary: Amy McElheny Bob Adams Mark Adams Deola Brinley Candy Bush Sherri Ellerson Dave Evans Linda Ferdig Cindy Hecknian Sharon Hughes Carol Joplin Chris Junkin Debbie Klcyhauer Martin Linnet Kathy Lippit Clark Nelson Helen Nichols Pain Patrick Becky Peters Robin Bonne Buzz Sampson Heather Schade Ellen Schiff Beck ' Snyder Charlie Goldsmith came as Dracula Judy Fernambucq Jan Foley Charlie Goldsmith Julie Green Kim Gustafson Jan Hayzlett Y . Mike Stanwood Jeannie Todd Cindy Tooley Mary Tuttle Jennny Wlilkes Lloyd Vllilson lnitiation rites were conducted by a distinguished panel. Q.-.fm uw .hifi i,H,u,xsf.1 fgf9,12i,xw1:'r!s km- '. 5 N- S vi - V u 'wr Q wstrfs :, Golden Rule Connected to Red Cross Concerned with helping others, Southls Bed Cross Chapter, sponsored by Mrs. Bessie Brown, involved themselves in many worthwhile projects. To raise money for their humanitarian causes, the club spon- sored the Basketbrawl game against the Key Club, Cupid's Beau dance, and the Enroll- ment Drive. Bed Cross activities this year included participation in the Santa Claus Shop to brighten poverty-stricken chil- dren's Christmas, recruitment of teenagers for the Summer Volunteer Work Program in hospitals and nursing homes, Hadoptionv of a needy family, and various under- takings with asthmatic and other handi- capped children. President Rita Conca Kristie Galloway Carla Dire Vice-President Jane Dutton Marilee Burnett Patricia Evertz Secretary Jan Flowers Barb Wonderley Deby Froid Treasurer Michelle Goodrich Janet Givler Kathy Groman Sponsor Karen Haynes Mrs. Bessie Brown Lisa Hgeckele Jan Black Phyllis Hurley Jeannie Brady Connie Burch Candy Bush Jane Cashel Susan Cashel Sandy Cedarblade Viki Kasino Sandy Luckel Karin McCluskey Kathy O,Connor Pam Patrick Agnes Zaragoza President Kristie Galloway seems delighted with her job 4,1 - w t '-w- --vm Members Work on posters promoting a school dance. Sponsor, Mrs. Bessie Brown, talks with club member. National Hono President Clark Nelson Vice-President Diane Brown Secretary Anne Trout Treasurer Dave Evans Sponsors Mr. Patrick Hensy Mr. Frank Coley Beth Adrian Sandy Alexander Jim Aris Diana Ascher Joyce Barnes David Beausang Vcyanne Berryhill Jan Black Sue Blackman Lorilee Blakley Deola Brinley Craig Brown Candy Bush Tina Butler Bob Capstick Karen Chapman Laurie Clough Cindy Douglas Jane Dutton Ron Enirieh Susan Evertz Linda Ferdig Jan Foley Marleen Gardcll Julie Gargan Jean Gilbert Julie Green Kim Gustafson Dave Hall Jan Hayzlett Karen Henthorne Denise Higinbotham Edward Horner Emily James Pamela Johansen Carol Joplin Karen Jordan Chris Junkin Chris Kiefer Debbie Kleyliauei Karen Krccl Ann Lager Kathy Lippitt Orlando Lopez Elaine Mclntosh Mike Mill Sarah Montgomery Karen Morehead Bob Morgan Stacy Mott Janice Myers Helen Nichols Babette Norton John Paulson Brenda Paulus Becky Peters Mark Prendergast Donna Rappenecker David Redd Debbie Reed Terry Rees Robin Bonne Cathy Rutherford Mike Sack Mike Saulton Sandra Sheldcn Dave Schachterle Scott Scheiman Anne Smith Gail Stanley Mike Stanwood Drake Tempest Bob Trout Barb Venhuiscn Elva Ward Arlene Wolf Barbara YV0nderley Holly Yasui ml- Terry Rees reads the late t information about scholarships Members await the start of a 1 all on South's Super-Scholars Those Rebels with outstanding academic accomplishments who received five or more HA's7' and nothing below HB7' in the pre- vious school year were invited to join Soutlfs scholastic society, after being favorably evaluated on character, schol- arship, and service. Being a chapter of the National Honor Society, Triple S gave its members the opportunity to apply for many scholarships, with assistance from sponsors Mr. Patrick Hensy and Mr. Frank Coley. The main project of Triple S was member participation in the Community Study Hall. It involved the investment of two hours a Week in order to help young children with their homework and any other prob- lems they might have had. rr 0 5 - .2, ,,, .9 ,mu Mr. Patrick Hensy, sponsor, offers his advice to a member of National Honor Society. -wif'-ibm Evans fggam, Club members enjoy themselves at the Triple MS meeting. ,nsM ' 159 Keg Club Captures Top District Ratings Mark Brown helps the Salvation Army at Christmas. Based on a cumulative number of points earned through service projects done, the South High Key Club was given Top Dis- trict Rating this year. Awarded by the Denver Kiwanis Club, this honor recog- nized many service projects done through- out the school and community. These proj- ects included selling programs at DPS foot- ball games, collecting donations for Cystic Fibrosis and The March of Dimes, and Christmas bell-ringing for the Salvation Army. Under the guidance of Mr. Larry Nisbet, the Key Clubbers provided many helpful services throughout the year, and continued their top rating among the many clubs of South High. Clark Nelson runs for a donation. Bill Gomer rings his chimes. President Drake Tempest Sponsor Mr. Larry Nisbet President Drake Tempest Vice President Michael Mill Secretary Gary Conklin Treasurer Bob Capstick Sgt-at-Arms David Beausang Sweetheart Susie Swerer Marc Bradell Ed Bronfin Craig Brown Mark Brown Richard Brown Richard Classen James Cook Jim Cunningham Mark Dillon Gary Emrich Steve Eussen Dan Gargan Mike Gariboldi Bill Gomer Dave Hall Ed Horner Gene Hughes Chris Junkin Gary Link Phil Mangan Bruce Myers Clark Nelson Gary Nishimoto Mark Prendergast David Redd James Redd Terry Rees Cary Reinke Barry Rodgers ,loel Scheiman Skip Searcy Scott Stewart Terry Thon Dlp i it President RuAnn Keith addresses the Dixieland Diplomats. Iomats Provide Souther Dixieland Diplomats, Southis oldest service club, was involved this year with such projects as Welcoming sophomore girls with an orientation tea, helping in the main office, writing letters to :Tree the Prisoners of War , sending cgWe Care packages to servicemen in Vietnam, and sending Valen- tines to veterans at Lowry and Fitzsimmons Hospitals. Club members also adopted an underprivileged family for Whom they furnished a Thanksgiving turkey, clothes and Christmas toys. Dixieland Diplomats enjoyed a hayrack ride and caroling party with members of Tri-Hi-Y. Other service projects included Hliide Your Bike Dayii in April, and an indoor kite-flying picnic for children at Colorado Asthmatic Center. Sponsored by Mrs. Dorothy Western, members of this club contributed many hours of unselfish service to the community. an Diplomat is hit with a brilliant idea. Guest Spgaker amu iospiialiig 'resident RuAnn Keith fice-President Candy Trujillo Secretary Debbie Burnam Treasurer L Jean Gilbert ynn Arnett athy Arnold orraine Ausman arol Bakke ue Blackmon eg Blain andy Cedarblade etty Compoz arol Davis ileen Densmer Cathy Dickinson Erances Dollard hellie Grannell Margie Greenhalgh Karla Hedberg Barb Iredale Sue Kerr Ann Lager Mary Francis McCabe Amy McElheny .lean Mirgon Kathy O'Connor Regina Pawlyshyn Rosemary Pawlyshyn Lois Reis Glennita Sturdevant Jeannie Todd Pamela Vaughns Regena Vaughns Barb VenHuisen Leigh Riddle Laurie Vokes Arlene Wolf Members smilingly recall an amusing past project ie Dip members. Mrs. Dorothy Western, sponsor, fills the club in on upcoming projects Pep Club Spirits Teams to Victorg Miss Sheryl Hutchings, meeting. Pep Club sponsor, discusses a project after a Pep Club, a noisy and cheerful part of South, appeared at all athletic events to lend their sometimes ear-shattering support to Rebel teams. Besides vocalizing their school support, president Sherri Ellerson and the more than two hundred members represented South by marching during halftime in the Homecoming activities in October and in the Veteranis Day Parade in November, ushering at plays and other events, supplying buses for out-of-town games, and serving at the spring Athletic Banquet. Sponsored by Miss Sheryl Hutchings, Miss Linda Thomas, and Miss Laurania Hall, these spirited girls shouted and urged teams to victory. Marla Ofstad smiles at an idea for a new cheer. Pam Patrick addresses a meeting W President Sherri Ellerson Vice-President Jeannie Todd Corresponding Secretary Marla Ofstad Recording Secretary Diane Brown Treasurer Karin McCluskey Beth Adrian Barbara Allen Debi Allen Pam Allen Vicki Andis Cathy Arnold Carol Bakke Linda Barnes Vicki Bauman Chris Bauernfeind Wfanita Baughn Barbara Becker Veyanne Berryhill Joanne Billings Donna Bloom Diana Bogaard Nancy Bowser Leigh Bradell Cyndy Brooks Diane Brown Teresa Brundgardt Debra Burlage Debby Burnam Marlene Carlson Jane Cashel Suzi Cashel Sandy Cedarblade Karen Chapman Dianne Clark Margaret Clark Margaret Claxton Laurie Clough Betty Compoz Rita Conca Jody Davenport Eileen Densmer Mary DeRosia Kathy Kickison Pep Club members listen at an important business meeting. Nora DiFulco Carla Dire Dianne Donegan Jane Dutton Sherri Ellerson Sue Evertz Franci Faris Linda Ferdig Judy Fernambucq Pam Filbim Linda Fink Janet Foley Debbie Forman Amy Fralick Kristie Galloway Julie Gargan Sandy Gebhard Paula Gibbons Janet Givler Sandra Graen Shellie Grannell Julie Green Debby Groce Kathy Groman Sheryl Grove Patricia Hartford Cindy Heckman Karla Hedberg Judy Henthorne Karen Henthorne Diana Heppner Denise Higinbotham Dolores Holzer Pam Hopkins Beth Hopper Linda Huff Muffie Huggins Sharon Hughes Karen Isberg Linda Jackson Charlynn Jeffrey Pam Johansen Carol Joplin Germaine Kaub Marilyn Kaub Krista Kelley Elaine Kennedy Clare Kennelley Pauline King Rhonda Klahn Debbie Kleyhauer Charlotte Klock Debi Kral Sherri Dramer Ann Lager Karen Leeper Virginia Leleua Sherri Lewis Paula Looney Sandy Luckel Sharon Marshall Mary Francis McCabe Karin McCluskey Elaine McIntosh Tracy McLaren Susan Michel Michelle Miles Marianne Miller Karen Morehead Donna Morris Mary Myer Donna Nielson Adrianne Niernberger Debbie Norblom Babette Norton Kathy Obechina Maureen O'Farrell Marla Ofstad Cheryl Olson Pam Patrick Susan Peacock Donna Perry Patty Perry Marianne Peters Anne Peterson Donna Peterson Bonita Pettinger Karen Phillips Sheryl Post Roxanne Rainey Michelle Ramirez Valerie Ramsey Donna Rappenecker Lanette Rasmusson Mary Rhodig Carol Riggins Diana Rizzi Robin Ronne Veronica Rosenberger Norma Sandoval Peggy Scanlan Heather Schade Judi Schaeffler Geri Schaler Joli Shafer Sandra Shelden Marjorie Simmons Terri Smith Ginger Sprouse Karen Stallsworth Vonnie Stanley Barbara Stark Patti Stevens Vicki Stevens Glennita Sturdevant Deborah Sturgeon Theresa Sweeney Susie Swerer Claire Tanner Phyllis Thomas Jeannie Todd Cindy Tooley Anne Trout Candy Trujillo Mary Tuttle Barb Venhuisen Laurie Vokes Ann Warnberg DiA1ll1 Weber Debra Weiilel Patty Wheeler Nancy Wiederspan Jennifer Wilkes Judy Wintringhani Elaine YVitulski Arlene Wolf Barbara YVOnderley Kathy Yoos Susan Younce Joan Zick Lynn Zobjeck OLLIEQ Sei Spirit Right Un One of the most unusual organizations at South this year was the OLLIE club. Being a member of The Order of Loquacious, Linguistic, Ill-Fated Extremists involved yelling very unique cheers at athletic events, wearing the purple OLLIE shirt on Fridays, and creating general havoc while support- ing the athletic teams. The OLLIES de- vised most of their own cheers this year, some of which carried obscure but humor- ous punch lines which came through at just the right moment, adding tremendous spirit to the game spectators and teams. Besides creating these unusual cheers, the OLLIES spent their spare time adding spirit and pep to the South High student body and generally having an HOLLIE fun timef, Every boy in the OLLIE club will al- ways remember his triumphant days with the OLLIES, for, as sponsors Mr. Larry White and Mr. William Foster would put it, Who can forget? Ollles demonstrate their very own yer at1l1t1e Football games were Jim Bonner Dave Borgen Don Burkhardt Joe Butler Ken Caldwell Gary Conklin .loe Crowell George Douvas Dan Cargan Lou Hamm Ray Kasino Steve McCarthy Ken Montoya Clark Nelson Bob Nonis James O'Brien Robert O'Brien Thomas O'Leary Lyndell Patrick Barry Robbins Eric Spurrell Charlie Warnberg Joe Webb Lloyd Wilson Honorary Member Debbie Norblom by boisterous Ollies. 'x,.- rf if Q 1 l OR r OLLIES added humor to Homecoming. msn llwmexw . N we e e yyrtt my 1' ,H 1 wsew , P gig .M-rn-new Qi ' - A ggiifi George Douvas and Clark Nelson practice the code of ethics with Honorary OLLIE Debbie Norblom. 167 i Southern Oraiors Seek Excellence Mr. Hopkins, I've asked Santa for a doll, a game, and an oven. What else should I put? W X MM at Denise Rodosevich rehearses for an upcoming speech meet. Speech Club, which is in reality t' South High Chapter of the Nation Forensic League, a recognized' honor sc, ciety, was established in the early l950,s. has almost constantly been in the top tw rankings in the Colorado area because C the superior achievements of its members The club met weekly in order to prepar for many activities and interschool compet' tions throughout the year. These include co-hosting the International Dinner wit NAACP in October, sponsoring a Con munications Meeting for the P.T.A. in Nc vember, hosting the December Persuasiv Speaking Meet, and participation in ar proximately twenty weekend meets durin the year, including the Optimist Oratoric' Contest and one in Casper, Wyoming, Dil cember 11 and 12. Breakfasts and squa rallies were held before eacli meet to pre pare the members for exhausting yet sum cessful competition. Mr. William Hopkir coached the club through a productive yeai President Eric Spurrell Vice-President Kurt Klinghammer Secretary Debbie Pech Treasurer Katie Sudan Sponsors Mr. William Hopkins Mary Anstett John Beck Ed Bronfin Lisa Glass Shelly Grannell Roberta Green .lon Kasik l RuAnn Keith Mary Kennedy .lim Lewis Joan Marcus Sharon Mumma Denise Rodosevich Marie Sibrell Poco Smith Jody Spadi Dee Speicher Drake Tempest Regina Vaughn l r l gr we ,, n W Drake Tempest enjoys himself while waiting Meet to begin. ,mv ig Q A n , s i , C li ye V. Ae- V ZE I , .a'lirLl 'Y ,f C Marie Sibrell listens to information pertaining to upcoming speech events. for the Casper Speech 1 X Members of NFL choose their seats on the bus in readiness for a trip to Casper, Wyoming. , eff f wiyw if I ,, I . Club president Eric Spurrell watches Debbie Peeh steal the show. NAACP Enhanc Every Friday afternoon, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People met, under the sponsorship of Mr. William Hopkins, With the basic pur- pose of developing Nan intelligent and militant youth leadership to advance so- cial and economic status of all minority groupsv. The club was also interested in remedying any problems of the school. Therefore, in order to increase communica- tion, awareness, and understanding at South, NAACP sponsored speak-outs for the student body and brought in many guest speakers and 'glistenersn from such places as the Police Department, University of Colorado, Denver Public Schools Adminis- tration Building, and the School Board. Co-hosting the October 28 International Dinner along with Speech Club, sponsoring Brotherhood -Week February 22 through 26 to spotlight the issue, and campaigning during the School Board elections in the spring were the clubis special projects. The only high school chapter of its kind in the country, South's NAACP set a good example through their involvement, per- haps other high schools were induced to start similar organizations. F Club agenda and messages fill the blackboard f tommunication. Understanding President David Hutt Vice-President Nancy Morris Secretary Amy McElheny Treasurer J an Black Sponsor Mr. William Hopkins Ed Bronfin Richard Brown Susan Cashel Margaret Claxton Marleen Gardell Charlie Goldsmith Craig Kadish Rona Kadish J on Kasik Robin Koehler Sherri Kelley Martin Linnet Kathy Roche Mike Sack Ellen Schiff Nicki Self Poco Smith Erie Spurrell Mike Stanwood Dave Swegle Michael Taylor The aim of NAACP isvpresent in black and white. Interested students wait to voice their feelings on an issue. TARS Support Partg Stand y South Teen-Age Republicans were volved in active campaigning for individu candidates this year as each member vc unteered his free hours for the candida of his choice. The club, which welcome any students interested in politics, host several speakers at potluck suppers. T speakers included Republican State Re resentative Don Friedman, who discussi political relationships in our society,l representative of Zero Population, wlw urged stringent population controls to pr vent overpopulation of the planet, ar founders of an area hotline which helj troubled teen-agers. President Kim Gusta son and TARS, sponsored by lVlr. ,lol Crooks, were active in supporting polii Mr. John Crooks is surrounded by happy TARs. t o if .,,L i- I T is :': ' Q A or'e e2 or President Kim Gustafson discusses party stand. cal interest. President Kim Gustafson Vice-President Diane Brown Secretary-Treasurer Helen Nichols Marc Bradell Jill Burtard Jeff Davies Julie Green Roberta Green Guy Gronquist Scott Gustafson Carol Joplin Kathy Lippitt Rosalind Moorman Mollie Myer Clark Nelson Barry Rogers Erie Spurrell Katie Sudan Speaker Amy McElheny urges TARs to support NAACP campaign. rflis.-yw Julie Green and Katie Sudan listen to plans for carwash. Amy' MCEHWIIY Speaks 8b011i VOTCI' 1'CgiSIfa tion campaign. 'ilfi ,W 3 A,-,iff-3 uv Members are instructed about future plans. Members enjoy fl hearty banquet before business is discussed. Mad Scientists Add to Discoveries ,army nf'-:g-2-as --as Q- f , L, t , V swf- ' ' Building a bridge, conducting an as- xwW,.UQz N s wif 5 VF 7.16 sembly on pollution, and sponsoring 'cMiller7s Marvelously Magnificent Sci- , , , . I , , sftxmxttsm , entlfical Circus were special projects of ww ' ' - Cys mes... South's Science Club this year. The club, 'e,' . f., i,,, ,. sf- . satis which was sponsored by Mr. Wilfred Miller, fi We-' also visited United Airlines' Flight Training I Center at Stapleton International Airport, and conducted various scientific experi- ments. Headed by president Chuck Robert- son, the club worked toward its goal of promoting further interest in the sciences and their practical application to everyday living. The umad scientists were affiliated with the Junior Academy of Science, the National Science Teachers, Association, and Future Scientists of America. Sponsor Mr. Wilfred Miller contemplates the mysteries of science. A thermite reaction explodes. Terry Rees plans an experiment. 174 E : A xslz if New zz: CS, gi Te xi cr Mt- 'f Q' N Q s aa-x ,i kg ,-,, M-1 7 ' ' 'WU' ., Q se . .- : :fr Rb S! Y VZ, My 1, Rx: kia I.. 'X :IL Wg EW ,H , I ' - . , , , tv rr cs an La Hg im flu Q, 3' Fx RCS 5+ Ct, p, NtiflrStF-21 i- if , i f ......4... ' Y L if .B....w- ll ll 5. 'fn wg g www Members make p0Ste1'S to advertise their CirCuS. George Dguvas dissects at c0w,s eye. President Chuck Robertson Vice-President Dave Evans Secretary RuAnn Keith Treasurer George Douvas Janet Blackmon Jill Burtard Robbe Eichten Louis Hamm Cindy Heckman Steve Hill Karyn Jordan James Jordan Allan Martin Amy McElheny Mike Mendocha Stacy Mott Helen Nichols Terry Rees Steve Sahir-Silan Joel Sheiman Scott Scheiman Donna Sibrell Marie Sibrell Eric Spurrell Anne Trout Scott Scheiman explains an experiment to Cindy Heckman. N 175 Flame of Learning Kindled bg FTA y FTA officers welcome a new member. Mr. John Crooks, sponsor, lights initiation candle. South students interested in teaching y a career made up the membership Colorado's oldest Future Teachers of Ame ica club. Sponsored by Mrs. Edith Menoug and Mr. John Crooks, F.T.A. membe honored nine teachers of the month l presenting special awards to them, sd Homecoming corsages, held an aluni tea, visited Ridge Home and Coloral School for the Deaf and Blind, and Wl comed several interesting guest speakel F.T.A., headed by president Diana Biz: Worked diligently to achieve its purpo of acquainting students with the mal sides of teaching. President Diana Rizzi Vice-President Judy Wintringham Secretary Veyanne Berryhill Treasurer Sue Evertz Mickey Cobb Sharon Gayely Randolph Hayes Linda Jacoby George Hutchinson Karen Keel Michelle Miles Jan Mitchem Janet Moorman Kathy Obechina Becky Peters Sandra Shelden Dee Speicher Joan Zick Old and new FTA members join in initiation ceremonies. 5,4,, gQ --.f j :sul T yi!!! 5 5 A Q ,M 1.1 k fi s,, f' LE L, W , . .- , Q ..,i , .Kg 3 J as KVA 1 1- . 'V' ilk' . 'D Q' ,L A ,. ,rag -fr Ax X ,f ,Q Q, J O fgl 'n',j , M K 11, , it 'iV 'fJv Rebels Gain Business Experience Through DEC! Sponsors Mr. ,lay Hollingsworth and Miss Karen Zeiler conduct class session. President Rick Coughlin listens to helpful suggestions. Monthly breakfast meetings, as well as daily class meetings, found members of the Distributive Education Clubs of Ameri- ca working hard at the study of marketing and distribution. Members of DECA were encouraged toward developing a sound choice in a sales career. All during the year, South students were greatly aided in their book needs with the help of the DECA-sponsored bookstore. Other projects this year included an officer's leadership training workshop and a state convention at Colorado Springs in March, along with the sale of '4Moon Germsf' Under the di- rection of two sponsors, Miss Karen Zeiler and Mr. Jay Hollingsworth, members gained much information and help in de- ciding their future careers in marketing and distribution. Sponsors Mr. J ay Hollingsworth Miss Karen Zeiler President - Rick Coughlin Vice President John Hager Secretary Paula Coble Treasurer Terry Sullens Sgt. at Arms Don Banka Regional Vice President Roger Bowe Jenny Angle Winn Beutler Pam Bloch Stan Bohner Toni Carr Bob Capstick Gale Clayton Ann Conrad .lody Davenport Dennis Dillon Carla Dire Gary Eigenberg Missy Floyd Chris Frost Ron Gill George Grimberg Randy Hargrave Brian Hastings Nadine Jablonski Edythe Jay Patsy Marshall Wanda McLeod Gerald Padilla Debbie Peckenpau Ron Reid Kurt Schneider Darrell Schull Greg Snapp Tony Speer Bill Skinner Leslie Stizen Gary Taylor Sara Thomas Greg Trostle John Trostle .lose Valdez Dave Winkelpleck 4 Lyn Zobjeck DECA members talk informally during a meeting. I Early morning meetings produced many weary-eyed members. Future Business Leaders of America members recite club creed usiness-Minded Rebels Look Toward the Future msugyg ww-mf., .,s....... , ,..., li. President Paula Gibbons presides over meeting. Every other Thursday morning this year, South's Future Business Leaders could be found busily discussing the future business world. Under the guidance of sponsor Miss Agnes Kinney and president Paula Gibbons, members were encouraged to strengthen their self confidence in busi- ness as well as to develop competent, ag- gressive business leadership. Selling candy canes at Christmas and Valentine candy in February were two of the FBLA sponsored school projects. ln April, many of the club members attended a two day state leader- ship conference at Colorado State Uni- versity in Fort Collins. Southls business- minded students gained many benefits from this nationally affiliated organization. Sponsor Miss Agnes Kinney President Paula Gibbons Vice President Debbie Keller Secretary Diane Jedrezejczak Treasurer Carol Joplin Donna Bloom Shirley Casias Margaret Clark Patti Dugan Nancy Estes Ginger Felton Debbie Helton Debbie Hogie Krista Kelley Donna Krajewski Dave Kreitlow Sherry Lane Criss Lefforge Paula Looney Sandra Mares Mildred Martinez Kathleen Miller Sharon Miller Pam Minx Janet Mitchem Barbara Stark Judith Redei .lan Urie DiAnn Weber Kathy Yoos Future Homemakers Practice The Knack FHA member Peggy Newton proofreads club agenda. Most meetings provided free food FHA member expresses joy over proposed abolition of sponsors. All future homes begin with a friendly grin. Future homes are already being planned for by the South High Future Homemakers of America. FTA tries to promote in its members an appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking, as well as to encourage democracy, good home life, and a greater interest in home economics. This club, which meets twice a month, began its year with a get-acquainted dinner in No- vember. Sponsored by Mrs. Bette Cox and Mrs. Alice Keul, FHA took part in many projects during the year, one of which was selling candy before the Christmas holi- days. FHA made many contributions to South during the year, always maintaining their high standards as one of Southis most outstanding clubs. Sponsors Mrs. Bette Cox Mrs. Alice Keul President Donna Nielson Vice President Beth Hopper Secretary Laura Branch Treasurer Carol Schwindt Connie Allen Wanda Bishop Laurie Chapman Jean Elliot Irene Erhart Kathy Crothe Debbie Hadley Patti Ham Linda Kouclelka Rosemary Lenett Ian Moberly Evelyn Nararette Peggy Newton Donna Perry Sheryl Post Theresa Quintana Jackie Richmier Geri Schaler Gayle Schneck Pam Shannon Debbie Shure Elaine Turner Cindy Wilson Patty Wingert Sponsor Mrs. Alice Keul provided guidance the entire year 'tl-ids? Instead of a homemaker, Pm going to be a future apartment maker' Jim Cunningham reflects a skier's happiness. 113, i F iiii r iiiii . iliif iii if . i .r ' by k Q . Fi ' fa , K . 1 n iin 3411 a 'F Siamese twins find skiing difficult. Rebel Skiers Think Snow South's more enduring students found their stamina challenged this year as the Zwoa Brettl Ski Club, meaning Mtwo boards , took them on frequent weekend trips to many of Colorado's major ski areas. Members of this hardy club were offered low cost transportation, reduced lift rates, and ski lessons for those members of the club new to the sport. The high point of the year came in March, when club members entered ski competition in the Denver Public Schools Race at Arapa- hoe Basin. Veteran skier Mr. Lloyd Meech sponsored the club, while Steve Stampfli held the office of president. Club members spent many enjoyable hours schussing down both hard-packed and powder slopes, finding great satisfaction in being able to master their 'gtwo boards . Sponsor Charles Jeffrey Mr. Lloyd Meech Sandy .l0hI1S0n President Vicki Kasina Steve Stampfli Vice President Jim Cunningham Secretary Stacy Mott Bonnie Anderson Connie Anderson Julie Baker .lim Barbeau Barbara Barton Wanita Baughn David Beausang Barbie Becker Kimberly Billau Lorilee Blakeley Pam Block Peggy Bosick Marc Gradell Jeannie Bradshaw .lean Brady Becky Brighton Diane Brown Dick Brown Connie Burch Donald Burkhardt Susie Burroughs Bruce Buschbach Tina Butler Laurie Chapman Sandee Chippindale Patty Costellp Toni Costello Jeffrey Davis Colleen DeCredico Mary DeRosia Dan Farland Rick Fling Missy Floyd Michelle Goodrich Julie Green Roberta Green Lisa Hagel Richard Harr Karen Haynes Chuck Hendricks Leslie Hill Jo Ellen Jansen Julie Landcaster Debbie Lomonaco Charles Mangan Kathy Mangan Phil Mangan Marylee McClellan Kathy McCoy Linda McCoy Dave McDanal Laurie McKinley Michael Mill Rosalind Moorman Griffen Morelock Leslie Nielsen Sherri Patterson Wayne Peck Ann Perry .lames Piper Mark Prendergast Rick Price Jackie Richmier Holly Riddle David Ris Frances Roche Jim Rollman .lon Rosen Linda Sabin Claire Scafe Carol Schwindt Dan Sherman Karen Sherman Denise Simms Poco Smith Mary Stevens Katie Sudan Lisa Sumerwell Dave Swegle David Temple Terry Thon Melody Tohnich Tanya Westblade Patty Wheeley Kathy Willson Lloyd Wilson .lane Woolsey Kristy Zepp 'mi , Y ' 4 ....lif- .j-A--, W! 'K M - 0 -W , A L V if M354-uw, . Mk I2 in -fn vw-o MVL A ' M 1 r,..g'f ii MQ . W .4 J , V A ,. M W , ,- W W-,sn we A , H, k C' my 1. ,. I . W . . South skier displays concentration. Ski Club member Shows Peffeef ferm- As f Beginners often end up in a position like this. 'AY We 5 ,YA YR H Q ri E E iz V' 4' snsn B n B I A i ,S ,J 4' . 1' Barbie Becker waits in lift line Lacrosse Team Nets Successful Season im, f- it A number of Rebels got together and practiced faithfully every school night in the spring in preparation for Lacrosse bat- tles against other schools in the Denver area who also had teams. East, George Washington, Cherry Creek, and Colorado Academy were among South's competitors in matches played during April and May. The object of this vigorous, ten player per team contact sport, invented by the American Indians, is to score goals count- ing one point each, using a hard rubber ball. The ball, held only in small basket-like nets on the ends of players' long-handled racquets, may be passed from player to player or retained and transported by a single player. However, whoever has the ball in his racquet is subject to strong at- tempts by the opposition to steal it. Each game runs four fifteen minute quarters. They are always fast-paced, action-packed, and exciting to watch. Sponsored by Mr. Laurence White, the club completed an exhausting schedule and ended up with powerful muscles and a few bruises. President Dave Temple Vice President Jim Cunningham Treasurer Terry Thon Sponsor we slt, Mr. Laurence White Dave Barnet W John Becker Greg Brown I im Clarkson Dick Correa Members of South's Lacrosse team concentrate on the action. Ronny Gill ,lim Harlan Phil Mangan Mike Mill Steve Mork Stuart Mork David Muffly Mark Nordon Jim Piper Buzz Sampson Mike Sullivan Scott Swanson Mid-fielder Jim Cunningham catches a pass. Buzz Sampson, playing offense, scurries away from guards. 184 Tri-Hi-Y Spells Service ln order to create, maintain, and extend iigh standards of Christian character, nembers of Tri-Hi-Y worked through the rome, church, school, and community. This rutstanding service organization, sponsored my Miss Joyce lfngelbert with special assis- ance from student teacher Miss Vicki lrnoldi, met bi-monthly in the homes of farious members. After the formal initia- ion in October, the club attended church is a group once a month, sold candy, went fhristmas caroling, staged an entertain- nent show, participated in Youth in Govern- nent activities, and joined in projects with vther Hi-Y groups in Denver. All projects Ivere favorable to both the members of Tri-Hi-Y and the community. President Karla Hedberg Vice-President Holly Yasui Corresponding Secretary Betty Compoz Recording Secretary Barb Venhuisen Treasurer Nora Di Fnlco Chaplain Brenda Paulus Sponsor Miss Joyce Engelbert Vicki Andis Deola Brinley Mary Di Fulco Deby Froid Linda Grimm Ellen Hoffman Rhonda Klahn Ann Lager Kim Marconi Regina Marsuno Mary McCabe Kathy O'Connor Marianne Peters Carol Smith Nancy Smith Ramie DiFulco chats with Rhonda Klahn fol lowing a meeting. Saundra Stangl Candy Trujillo Laurie Vokes Judy Wintringharii Arlene Wolf Tri-Hi-Y members search for an appropriate scripture passage. Members happily plan upcoming activities. Group plans for Youth in Government. Foollighlers Flash into the Drama Scene Footlighters President Laurie Roberts, chuckles over an amusing idea. Participation in Footlighters meant the beginning of involvement in drama as the members gained points to enable their elevation into Southern Masqueraders and National Thespians. lnterest and experience in the field of drama was stressed, and leadership was provided by sponsor Mrs. Joyce Hettler. Club activities included the production of a play, backstage assistance involving costumes and props during Senior Drama plays and the All-School Show, and group attendance to many theater presenta- tions. Their projects were carried out suc- cessfully, leaving each member with great feelings of satisfaction. President Laurie Roberts Vice-President Chris Holman Secretary-Treasurer Eileen Wilhelm Shelley Grannell Leslie Hill Rick Hobson Cheri Larson Carl Lindberg Debbie Lomonaco Linda McCoy Amy Mclflheny Karen Stevenson Pamela Vaughns Regena Vaughns Michelle Walsh ff 'Ni lllln s i i V ,ff l r iw- ' ll i it i H' it 3 1 it tl A ' - Z if .1 1 1 Sponsor, Mrs. Joyce Hettler, makes a point. wlfliese bright lights are killing mein 186 K M any Current and fornier Southern Masqueraders congregate at the annual reunion. Sponsor Mrs. Joyce Hettler mingles with the crowd. Aasqueraders Match Mutual Interests in Acting Once a month, members of Southern flasqueraders got together in ever-chang- ig locations with the object of furthering ramatic interest in the school and com- iunity through many enjoyable, beneficial, ,nd informative activities. Sensitivity raining and other dramatic techniques fere explored as the club viewed films nd Went to plays. Southern Masqueraders nembers sold refreshments during show ntermissions and helped with publicity, ostumes, and props for dramatic produc- ions. ln addition, the active club, spon- ored by Mrs. Joyce Hettler, was in charge nf the Senior Drama presentation of lOndine and the running of South's film estival which was comprised of eight first- ate movies. President Charlie Goldsmith Vice-President Ellen Schiff Secretary Sandy Luckel Treasurer Barb Becker Bouncer Gary Link Sponsor Mrs. Joyce Hettler Junelle Barrett Carl Berger Janet Blackmon Jeanne Bradshaw Marilee Burnett Mark Caldwell David Carlton Suzi Cashel Karen Chapman Alan Clark Debby Criss John Crowell Chris Diener Debbie Elder Ron Emrich Pam Engler Margaret Erdmann Franci Faris Valorie Fikani Jan Flowers Monty Fouse Kristy Galloway Barb Gandy Celina Garcia Marleen Gardell Julie Gargan Janet Givler Kathy Groman Tim Hall Linda Jackson JO Ellen Jansen Carol Joplin Jamie King Charlie Goldsmith and Barbie Becker celebrate the happy occasion. Debra Kleyhauer Ann Lager Julie Lancaster Virginia Leleua Kathy Mangan Karin McCluskey Brent McDaniel Bonnie McNair Stuart McNaul Michelle Miles Peggy Moore Karen Morehead Paul Moorman Bruce Myers Fletcher Newton Babette Norton Bob O'Brien Kathy OlConnor Kathy Obechina Cindy Patrick Sue Peacock Patty Perry Becky Peters Randy Post Carol Richardson Denise Rodosevich Barry Rodgers Joli Shafer Judi Schaeffler Robin Schiff Anne Smith Poco Smith Eric Spurrell Dan Trostle Mary Tuttle Debbie Von Vihl Ann Warnberg Brad Wilfley Martha Williamson Judy Wintringharn Barb Woods Sponsor Mrs. Joyce Hettler checks over the script of a play. President Margaret Erdmann Vice-President Brent McDaniel Secretary Cindy Hammel Treasurer Ann Warnberg Sponsor Mrs. Joyce Hettler Junelle Barrett Barbie Becker Marilee Burnett Mark Caldwell Dave Carlton Chris Diener Debbie Elder Valorie Fikani Monty Fouse Barbara Gandy Kristie Galloway Celina Garcia Charles Goldsmith Kathy Groman Tim Hall Linda Jackson Carol Joplin Marilyn Kaub Debbie Kleyhauer Gary Link Sandy Luckel Kathy Mangon Karin McCluskey Michelle Miles Paul Mormann Bruce Myers Fletcher Newton Adrianne Niernberger Robert O'Brien Carol Richardson Denise Rodosevich Barry Rogers Joli Shafer Judi Sehaeffler Ellen Schiff Robin Schiff Poco Smith Ginger Sprouse Eric Spurrell Cheryl Tinsley Mary Tuttle Judy Vallejos Charlie Warnberg Judy Wintringham Thespians Serve South Theairicallg The National Thespian Society is an honorary educational and service organiza- tion concerned with the advancement and improvement of dramatic arts in the sec- ondary schools, encouraging excellence in all phases of drama. Hence, the South High Chapter of the organization had high standards to achieve. The major project of the club this year was to develop an improvisational group and work on theatri- cal improvising. Dr. Lee Gallup from Den- ver University spoke to them on thc subject. Southis Thespians were active in the Citywide Children's Theater Festival, as they took charge of costumes and lighting for South's presentation on November 24 of '4The Clown That Ran Away . Many Thespians performed in the play. The club also served refreshments at Senior Drama productions and the All-School Show. They took the responsibility of keeping room 204 in order, a job which included costume and prop inventories, care of books in the drama room's library, and tabulation of points for members of South's drama clubs. Charlie Wa1'nberg and Marilee Burnett 1m provise. fs:-.1--f - . .1 NNO, Bruce, we don't use karate here! ' Nvfl as Margaret Erdmann strikes a concerned pose during the drama production. After applying and trying out at the end of their junior year, South's top dra- matic students were selected for Senior Drama, and therefore became members of both a club and a first semester credit- earning class which met third hour every day in room 204. Many night rehearsals were also held in preparation for their two productions. Members of Senior Drama developed a working knowledge of the stage and theater under the guidance of their t a l e n t e d teaeher-director-sponsor, Mrs. Joyce Hettler. William Shakespeare's comedy, UMueh Ado About Nothingw, was performed in front of delighted audiences on November 6 and 7. The actors and actresses then put in many hours of hard work in prepara- tion for the presentation of Jean Giraudoux' play, HOndine , on January 6, 7, 8, and 9. Curtains closed all too soon on Senior Drama, leaving memories of fun and a job well done. Bill Cross and Brad Wfilfley exchange dialog in HMuch Ado About Nothing Senior Entertainers Make Much Ado For Perfection Senior Drama members show the audience a different type of dance from Shakespearean times Sponsor Mrs. Joyce Hettler Barbie Becker .lon Befort Marilee Burnett Mark Caldwell Bill Cross George Douvas Margaret Erdmann Monty F ouse Kristie Galloway Charlie Goldsmith Kathy Groman Louis Hamm Karen Henthorne Gary Link Michelle Miles Bruce Myers Ken Montoya Debbie Norblom Robert O'Brien Becky Peters Randy Post Joli Shafer Eric Spurrell Wendy Stephens Mary Tuttle Charles Warnberg Brad Vlfilfley Crew Handles Behind the Scenes Work i One of South's most important servin organizations this year was the stage crew Always helpful and hardworking, the stag crew managed all of the lighting, soun and backdrop needs of South's many a semblies and dramatic presentations. Tl crew could be found working as a class i the auditorium three periods of the day, : well as working voluntarily after school an on weekends. Under the guidance of spoi sor Mr. Darwin Lingle and stage managd Brent McDaniel, the crew successfully pri vided their essential services to South stage. l Rebel clean-up crew tidies up after Christmas activity. 1 . l Stage Pmblems WWC Sklllfully Solved bl' Crew Crew members discuss future props for Southern plays. members. Sponsor, Mr. Lingle provided guidance and Members were frequently engaged in activities other than stage setting instruction. Sponsor Mr. Darwin Lingle Stage Manager Brent McDaniel Val Adkins Roger Bowe Mary DeRosia Judy Fernambucq Debbie Forman Randy Madsen Bob Meacham Valerie Ramsey Bill Riedell Jeff Stoner Jim Peasley Bob Wallace Ron Warthen Bev Woodhouse Members masterfully handled clean-up brooms throughout the year Judy Fernambucq and Deb Forman converse about the setting of an upcoming play. Mr. Darwin Lingle shows students how to prepare for coming show. The art of weight lifting was practiced by all crew members Stage hand Wanita Baughn prepares for an assembly. Rebel Bowlers Trg for SOO Members frequently earn near-perfect scores. On Tuesday nights this year, many South students could be found participating in the South High Bowling Club. Members bowled with the club two hours weekly, as well as bowling many more hours on their own. Under the watchful eye of sponsor Mr. Marvin Carmichael, new members learned proper bowling form, while old members brushed up on their scoring abilities. Southis pinsters participated in Various bowling competitions during the year, some between members of the club and others against local and state bowling organizations. The high point of the year came in the spring, when a banquet was held to recognize and present awards to outstanding bowlers. Good sportsmanship and active participation were key factors in this club, and members received many helpful hints throughout the year to aid them with their bowling skills. Sponsor Mr. Marvin Carmichael Secretaries Judy Schaeffler Rhonda Klahn Terry Broom Patti Campbell Dianne Clark Gwen Colluin Doug Cotnoir Kathy Dallas George Dallas Mike Gariboldi John Goddard Tim Green Dan Haberman Owen Hamilton Rick Holderidge Harvey Hugentobler Carlene Lake Gary Nishimoto Wayne Peck Buddy Rogers John Ryan Dave Underdown Pam Vaughns Regina Vaughns Dale Watuska Doug Wright Bowlers wait their turn. Sponsor Mr. Marvin Carmichael gives helpful hints to club members WORLD S.O.S. HEEDED BY S.O.E ...... . . Earth Day brought a new awareness to an old population. Whatever the label, ecology, the environment, or pollution, it has finally become one of the world's big- gest worries. People have designated it as such, not only because they have had to, in View of its ever-growing threat to their well-being. South has helped in the fight for a bet- ter world. A new organization named Save Our Earthi' was organized this year with the intention of increasing the under- standing of our earth's environmental problems through constructive actions on the part of those involved. Sponsored by Mrs. Eileen Price, the group had no of- ficers, dues, or other membership require- ments. Projects were primarily on a spur of the moment basis because of the new- ness of the club. However, they included efforts to recycle aluminum and scratch paper and the kindling of enthusiasm for pollution-free transportation. S.O.E. com- bined with the Science Club to present an environmental assembly for the student body. Informative speakers and educational films were presented at their meetings to further illustrate the dilemma. f 'lx Chess Experts Stag One Move Ahead Members of South's Chess Club, spo sored by Mr. Ronald Deal, worked hard improve their proficiency in the royal gan of chess this year. Strategy and brillianc prevailed as chess experts engaged in sel eral tournaments with other Denver ard clubs. A contest among South's ov' skilled players also provided challenge an this year than in any previous year, pr practice. Chess Club had more membe: . . . of e that many students were interested in ke E ing one move ahead of their peers. President Sue Blackman Vice-President Dave Evans Secretary Cheryl Pilcher Treasurer Janet Blackmo Deola Brinley David Beausang Pam Engler Maudie Fitzsimmo Scott Gustafson I on Kasik RuAnn Keith Paula Looney Amy McElheny .lim Pilcher Robin Ronne .loel Scheiman Bob Trout Martha Williamsor M FHZSIIHIYIOHS ChCCkH1HiCS Chess club enjoys an after-school meeting. g ' nuns. H Organ Guild Finds the Keg to Success un 1:1 llvtmunr Barb Gandy serenades Dave Leighton. South's Organ Guild, sponsored by Mrs. Clarice Williams, offered talented musicians an opportunity to perform for their school and community. The club met twice monthly, usually at members' homes, but sometimes in the auditorium. Members provided music for the Denver area by playing the organ before and after as- semblies, giving Christmas and spring re- citals, and playing at nursing homes. Most of these musically inclined Rebels were harmoniously involved in all of South's musical events. President Debbie Sturgeon Vice-President Joan Zick Secretary George Graham Treasurer Ray Horstman Vernon Conner Barbara Candy August Horstman Dave Leighton Brent McDaniel Ken Montgomery Lois Reis Anne Trout ,Q- 43' Organ Guild members gather for a note-worthy occasion. Mrs. Williams offers a helpful hint a Raza de Atzlan Club fL.A.Q.C. The purpose of the La Raza de Atzlan Club fL.A.S.C.J was to create, maintain, and establish a value system based on in-N dividualism, spiritualism, and humanism. Members also worked toward a greater understanding a m 0 n g themselves and sought to increase a greater understanding of their culture among others. A determined spirit was evident among club members who, before school began in September, organized a troop of actors called La Verdad El Chicano fThe Truth of the Chicanol. The players presented to a variety of Denver groups 'lLa Causa QThe Causej. Organized under the motto, '4Christians by grace of God, proud, of Spanish descent, Noble Lords from our Indian an- cestry, Mexican by pride and tradition, American by destiny, we the Mexican American, Chicano , students celebrated their heritage on Mexican Independence Day, September 16. A beautiful parade, speeches, dances and singing songs of La Raza provided an inspiring day for all who participated. A dance held at the Coliseum concluded the dayis activities. Throughout the year, Workshops, raffles, and other money-making projects were held to send three people from the club to Mexico for two weeks of study at El Col- legio de Torreon. Determination and true belief in their heritage helped the students to gain a class in Hispano history second semester. As members of this city-wide organiza- tion, Chicano students passed through many struggles and found happiness and pride in their culture and their race. 1 E ,af ,M Front Row Cleft to rightl: Kathy YVard, Michelle Gonzales, .loe Freyta Mercy Bernal, Cecilia Garcia. Back Row: Pat Archuleta, Celina Garcia Darlene Stice Diane Salazar Gloria Aragon LA CAUSA what moves you, chicano to stop being polite? nice chicano could be patted on the head and wouldn t bi and now, how dare you tell your boss, go fly a kite? es la causa hermano which has made me a new man what is this causa which disturbs your steady hand could it be an inherited love of land or the indian impudence called pride that I can't understand? this causa hermano is charcoaled abuse ready to burn what nonsense this brown power that you claim what stupid demands erupt from wills untamed what of your poetic submissiveness that brought you fame. es la causa, hermano which leaves no one untouched. delano awaits the verdict of the nation del rio and justice dance in wild anticipation, V el paso and la causa will be good for the duration , es la causa, hermano, raping apathy with flair. san antonio cannot sleep another night 1 los angles cannot forfeit another fight, denver cannot hide from us its burning light, es la causa, hermano, don t let our heroes feel betrayed. albuquerque trembles with the blast of sacrifice Vlfgll 53 f C4 'vhlixw L ' X --J -2 1 , . it muah J ,. X.. ,r Ill!! --R3 ! fl 1.1.41 M., A ,V WM., 1. he ,. , 1 1 4. its -1: W M 3 - N YS -iffy. N SF if Z , xilANl'llBXk 1 y todo el valle carries life at a cheap price, l los barrios y los campos become a symphony of cries, es la causa de la raza an anthill upon your chest. la causa for all those blindly involved who do not know L is the planting of mananas which will grow permitting the faceless chicanos of that day to go like eagles, as high as they can, as high as they Want to. . . . . used by permission of Barrio Publications . . . . these pages were prepared by members of L.A.S.C. V.l.C.A. Members Gain Job Experience Members listen to important vocation information. One of the new Rebel clubs this year was the South High branch of the Vocational In- dustrial Clubs of America. This business organization met not only as a club, but also as a class during the course of the school day. Members strove to establish their industrial-related vocational goals and to understand the functions and interde- pendence of labor and management organi- zations. During Thanksgiving, club mem- bers helped underprivileged families in Denver to obtain a hearty Thanksgiving dinner, and in December, the children at Ridge Home were treated to a Christmas party. In the spring, a banquet was given in honor of members' parents and employ- ers. Sponsored by Mr. Al Mihevic, mem- bers of this club received many helpful hints during the year which should prove helpful in each member's future vocation. Sponsor Roy Downie Mr. Al Mihevic Sandy Gebhard President George Graham John Paulson Vice President Debbie Bittrich Secretary Mary Davis Treasurer Barb Iowa Parliamentarian Bob Adams Mark Adams Chuck Benedict Art Botello Angie Brehm Harry Campagnola Chris Coppin Dale Bohner Dan Bushbach ul, Kris Imrovich Barry Kitzman Dave Linstrom Eric Larson Cheryl Leake Bill Mauler Richard Melching Steve Meister Jerry Melton Ed Meinenger John Paulson Al Romero Chuck Robertson Paul Schroeder Ron Tune Bob Willhelmson Vickie Whissen if of -pm, . y,yrta . sas? sv x Pr . re t .E - as 3 W Fd ' e ' 4.-. . rbi, we .. ,, .gf l we W as-Y was ,, - . Q Dale Bghner gets on the job training as 3 mechanic' Guest speaker Mr. Smith stimulates class atmosphere 200 9 i f f ' -figs i 5' K S 91. '18 , E. . I . W- f 1 ,Q . 6 an 3 Q Dental assistant Angie Brehm gains job ex- Claire Shogrin practices on-the-job vocational techniques. perience. Sponsor, Mr. A1Mihevic. 'LPaperwork. Always paperwork on my desk. I I 201 Girl Ggmnasts Strive for Athletic Perfection Members mastered difficult routines on the uneven parallel bars. A club member prepares to do a handspring over the sidehorse. ll i Twenty-three interested, enthusiastic fe- male gymnasts found their way to the Girls' Gym for an opportunity to learn or improve in gymnastics. The Girls' Gym- nastics Club practiced and perfected their difficult routines in the graceful art of gymnastics for a show in the South High Auditorium March 14. The girls also worked strenuously in order to perform for the city and state gymnastics meets. Under the able guidance of instruction of spon- sors ,loAnn Campbell and Abbie Jorgen- son, the Girls, Gymnastics Club completed another year toward their goal of athletic grace. Sponsors Vicki Kasino JoAnn Campbell Cheryl Leake Harriet ,lorgenson Gwen Louckg President Regina Matsuno Tina Butler Marylee McClellan Vice President Kathy Motley Debbie Reeves Sheryl Oberle Secretary Mary Peters Sheryl Post Laurie Post I.C.C.C. Representative Carol Richardson Kathy Yager Mary Ann Shryack Mary DiFulco Tanya Westblade Ramie DiFulco Arleen Wolf Peggy Foley Barb Wonderley Pat Hartford Holly Yasui Sponsors, Miss JoAnn Campbell and Miss Ab bxe Jorgensen wonder if what goes up really does come down. new 15625. v 2 sis? iffy 9' 2' gw umm h,,. f ,,,.qs.Q.,wf V v -ifbizw Q. '! gf Rebel Dancers Portrag Meng Facets of Life Brenda Tunson performs an interpretive dance before assembly. Orchesis, South's Dance club, was active this year as it offered members opportuni- ties in creating, studying and performing dances. Under the sponsorship of Miss Judy Skoog, President Anne Trout and club members met weekly in the girls, gym to practice and sharpen their artistic skills. These hours of practice made a dance as- sembly in November, which featured dra- matic and humorous dance forms, a success. The dancers also presented a program in April. The skill and creativity of the dance club was a true indication of the abilities of its members. President Anne Trout Vice-President Kim Gustafson Secretary-Treasurer Debi Nelsen Susan Blackmon Leanna Downs Leslie Hamm Susan Liehe Ann Lightfoot Amy McElheny Kathy Pettingill Carol Richardson Antoinette Tanenbaum Brenda Tunson ,lanetta Turner A bug dancev was an example of a humorous dance form. 'i w1 ,VS Q . ' f V ' 3. Q, Q igQ,,, Q 2 mg-' -7 fy. -ii ' ' gg' i ii , ' I i A - ge-w ia, A , ,A 1 K , TEE? 29 5 i f , QA nw . 266 R.O.T.C. Marches n Major Ivan Walker Senior Army Instructor Diane Brown Honorary Cadet Major Debby Criss Honorary Cadet Commander lst Sergeant James Morgan Retired Administration Instructor us Debby Burnam Honorary Cadet Karla Hedberg Honorary Cadet Southls Reserve Officer Training Corps is a program designed to give cadets basic training in the United States Army sub- jects, leadership, and self-discipline. This program is jointly administered by the Denver Public Schools and the Department of the Army. Participation in the R. O. T. C. does not obligate the student to continue with military training. The course offered classes in military customs and courtesies, plus drill and command. As the student advanced in this program he received further training in these areas, along with instruction in first aid, marksmanship, weapons, map reading, and the military teaching techniques. Weekly inspections of uniforms, knowl- edge, and personal appearance were con- ducted by cadet officers under the super- vision of the Senior Army Instructor. These cadet officers were given duties and responsibilities comparable to those of the equivalent regular Army position. Each spring, six or seven sophomore girls are chosen to serve as Honorary Cadets for the next two years. These girls added a bit of femininity to the all-boy R. O. T. C. corps. They also handled the clerical work, performed intricate drilling, and served as hostesses for all special functions. The highlights of the year were the an- nual Military Ball and Banquet, Brigade and Federal Inspection, and the state and city drill competitions where trophies were given to the outstanding schools and in- dividuals for their performances through- out the year. Pattb' PCTFY Debbie Reed Honorary Cadet Honorary Cadet Mayor James Aris Brigade Commander James Cook Battalion S-1 Gerard Hoffman Battalion Commander Rf!! Charles Mangan A Company Commander Duane Beekliuizen Battalion Executive Commander Chris Coppin C Company Commander Kurt Klinghammer D. Platoon Commander Lonnie Ruff U Battalion Sgt. Major ,Ag Leonard Bohanon E Platoon Commander Eric Coppin Battalion Operations Commander Richard Kroll B Company Commander Cary Vriezen Battalion Air Officer fi Harlan Colburn Battalion S-4 Assist Robert Dollard Battalion S-4 Eric Larsen Battalion S-3 Dale Watson Battalion S-2 o 4 1 W1 ' v o 1' 4, Q -y 31 W Y +3 + V --.9-if 5g?si 545 5 in I by 'nn A B' QQ MQ oy? if J am gg ,gf 15 ...-ns- L. ,gf X -Auf -i ..v: I ri ,. XE? T . E23 Us , -. ' QQ? 9 , 5 if Y. 1 -, -2' ix SSH?-pi! , ,Wgi Q .H 1 A Q , J' 1 -..,,.. . lk J We 1 SQ qu.-, 1513 Qfffvf i :qzzg 5 N iff? Iwi 1 4 , 'Y 'S gg 1 4 A J . 5 Y X 2 f A 1 is 5 'E W K wx , am EX i , ,, - QE . ii? wif N P 5.5 LW... , .Q ,Q E! 'S , ff' Q 7- Q P ' Y ,V my i, s 'fir i ,is 1 fffv .ft -1 Ax' r X' X3 iii' .qAf, Q, O n 4 A ,ij y p9ophomores Sophomores come, wise fools. They learn to adjust, to relate. They learn to respond to and become a part of other people They learn to value experience. And, like the times, they are changing. Mr. Frank Coley, Sophomore Class Sponsor. Miss Sally Peres, Sophomore Class Sponsor Class of 1973 officers, Debbie Lomonaco, Larry Littleton, Eric Sampson p Qophs Provide Leadership for the 70's sri icq x 33' we 5' -Q--F The sophomore officers strike a family pose. Websteris Dictionary defines sophomores as wise fools, and upperclassmen some- times look down upon the younger genera- tion as they arrive at South, bewildered and stumbling. It takes only a short time, however, before the Sophomores are no longer fools, but wise. Soon after this year began, sophomores chose Larry Littleton, Debbie Lomonaco, Eric Sampson, Melody Tolmich, Bev Tru- jillo, Barry Rogers, and Griff Morelock to organize the class and lead them through the first year as South High Rebels. The sophomores worked together especially for Color Day points on activities including the United Fund, cageball game, canned food drive, and class show. With the help of the sponsors Mr. Frank Coley and Miss Sally Peres, the class of '73 proved themselves to be spirited and ambitious. The changing of many school policies added confusion to their intro- duction to South, but the sophs played an important role in bringing the students together. 1' ' 'iii-A 'defer au., . ws, I 'Q' If il Griffen Morelock, Melody Tolmich, Beverly Trujuillo, Barry Rogers, Sophomore Class Representatives. riafwii, 'invi- 'Www' was Allen, J an Aziz, Aziza Befort, Stasia Ammador, Anderson, Jean Bonnie Bailey, Baker, Dean Julie Belleu, Benedict, Kim Diane at 1 1 ' Bierschbach, , 5 Joyce - A ' Bigos, , gr Bixler, Angie Blanchard, Palmer Brack, Beth Bradell, Marc Anderson, Connie Barcus, Cathy Berk, Loren Appel, Joan Beauman, Mimi Berryhill, Dave Blick, Kathrine Branch, Matt I think this apple has a disease! Boe, Borden, Bosick, Linda Vicki Peggy Brigham, Brown, Brown, Don Barbara Dennis '-x. - ,N ' A--1. if fy Qophomores Chippindale, Sandy Cook, Chris Clair, Kathy Costello, Patty Brown, Brown, Mark Richard Buie, Buie, Diane James Butterfield, Cahill, Bruce Dflflll Clem, Cole, Mike Terry Costello, Cottrell, Toni Barbara mv? ,me W il' ,Qnfm 5 45211-kg , x 'ffl' new it.. aaa as -I I-..fwffm,:.g Bryant, John Burkhardt, Don Candelaria, Ruby Carmack, Sandi Chandler, Colleen Collins, Steve Cook, Barbara Coulter, Wanda Covillo, Linda 'QQ 1-Qu: .. ' S' - ei' N' , o :ab i , -cf I Buck, Sue Burnett, David Capra, Marilyn -vu . My ., ,,. , i, -,,,, ,axial , ,ah 4 , .B Q- M 4 iii ig N. te ff' 4 N- 3. t some .. Q.. R ,rmw 4 A lg ,i I :VW gi o -- 'li kr gk 11,2 Bueb, Kim Bury, .lulie Carey, David i 217 'Actually, it's holding my ears on. 11' sf . -k . 1 5 K ,, . 5, I, .,, lx ix K vw 6 l 96 , ff f f I if Dierking, Bob DiFulco, Mary Doi, Greg Driver, Janice Edkins, Alice Eichtem, Robbe Evertz, Pat Fairbanks, Debbie Fitzsimmons, Maudie F oley, Peggy H 'lf' Crandell, Cheryl Dalke, Jody F .,rK ' E . ?. n Crowdis, Crowell, Curd, Darla Leslie Brian Davis, DeCredico, Dee, Edna Colleen Pat Eikenberry, Ekern, Ellerson, Susan Carol Gina Farnsworth, Felt, Ferdig, Larry Dennis Karen Cannon, Gardner, Garramone, Lynne Jackie Chris D'Alesio, Robert Dellinger, Charlene Emrich Gary Fink, Carol Cayley, Sharon 7 E Q NI J ? ,Q S5 ,W wsixg LW S f 6 2 L r 1 S i 1 xv- P vs , ? E e E, sup Geddy, Robin Graber, Ann Hamlyn, Mark Hill, Leslie Holcomb, Kent ll' 55 K ' v ar, , 7' r r il 'Ji ' f4 i 1 Gerberding, Jane Gray, Sheila Hara, Susan Hines, Bette Hopkins, Crystal Gierhart, Bill Gill, Donna Gustafson Scott Haag, Pam Haynes, Karen Heinicke, Tim Hildebrant Cheri Hill, Kathy Mike Victoria Susan Forward March' 1 ,fl all fe-WT9 S-.ff K, as as Q ,,f l law, Jeffrey, Johnson, Jordinelli, Kambara Chuck Sandy Tony Ann Lackow, Lalley, Lancaster, Lewis, Lllann Jackie Julie Jim Mangan, Mares, Mathison, Matsuno, Phill .ludy Tim Regina MCCll1ng, McCoy, McCrea, McCurdy, Kathy Linda Steve Rob McGuire, McKay, McLean, Meheen, Margaret Greg Leslie Syrous y 3+ Kasino, Vicki Liehe, Susan Maybee, Clair McDanal, Dave Migali, Thomas a ' X 9 m R..-X 1 S in fs! W 2 35? 2 X W' 1 If Kerr, Sue Link, Linda McCarthy, Steve L L Kellermann, Gregg Littleton, Larry McClanal1an, Susan Kurz, Bob Lomonaco, Debbie McClellan, Marylee 5235 , 5 uMonday morning already ? : l' Miles, Melissa Morrell, Kristy Otsuki, Jeanne Miller, Gail Morris, Annette Papageorge, Stephanie asa' r ,fun .M Miller, Gail Morris, Annette Papageorge, Stephanie Montgomery, John Morrison, Samuel Peck, Wayne 42: Pilcher, Cheryl Morgan, Mork, Mike Steve Nagy, Oatman, Helen Mike Phillips, Piccone, Georgi Wally Preisser, Price, Diane Rick RiChaTdS, Richardson Reed, J im Moore, Morelock, Stephanie Griff Muchow, Munson, Daryl Rodney Perry, Pfeifer, Ann Sheila Polando, Post, Mark Laurie Reis, Reiter, Lois Barbara Margie Carol Q ,sq -I x l .1 , 54 rt,--g.. yor 1 Z, if Q if K 555 gigiy Q, fe H Q Y' Y' R Richey, Greg Rogers, Barry Searcy, Linda Shryack, Mary Ann Soneff, Gregg -ie? Riddle, Holly Romero, Robert Seccombe, ,lim Shumoski, Kim Sotack, Gary Robertson, Edith Saulsberry, Janice Sedar, Becky Sims, Carl Spadi, Jody Robertson, Gary Scheiman, Joel Selman, Frank Smith, Debbie Spreque, Gailen V 65: r .3 ...,1. . r. .r..,--,, N f: -1539. 4 'im K ? -43 l M Robinson Debbie Schmidt, Brian Shaw, Doris Smith, Nancy Staner, Gail 1 Rodosevich, Denise Schultz, Cindy Ha... b... c... Sheldon, Sheller, Sherman, Robert Pat Karen Smith, Smolen, Snively, Poco Becki Debbie Stangl, Stevens, Stoddard, Saundra Mary Gary M 3 -win ' 7 ii sl fi '.:-37.251 wa. 39 me , Wi Trottnow, Luann Wells, David Witulski, Jerry Trujillo, Beverly Westblade, Tanya Woodhouse, Beverly .,,. : 'Q 4 it ,, 1 1 1. --. , 1? E Vaughns, Pamela Wilfley, Grace Wright, Doug Sudan, Sullens, Katie Carol Sutherland, Tavenner, Martin J on Visser, Walsh, Bruce Dave Wilhelm, Williams, Eileen Lynn Yates, Yost, Randy Delpha ,R 5 s z -1. Q . sf, K' i : 'Jn' .,'. vi M -s f, rs. Sullivan, Mike Tilley, Brenda Warwick, Lee Williams, Scot: Zepp, Kristy ,fi me Summerwell, Summerhayes Lisa Kent Tolen, Tolmich, Raymond Melody Weller, Weller, Ronald Ronda Williamson, Wingate, Martha Beverly 1 R f if A Q 1 E Nw LLAL fy If .K :iw by K I fsi -- We -f A. 95 we '- f l2fQ2E51j1W7' V Z My wi .31 sfv,-.fu-.11 A A. 1252 1'-gf '39 :- 3 lf - A ' 'L'-YLMQ mgw23fgs3.4zAsf V Lg S15 -fmfvfh.-1 jkjgg' k- -If wi. 1 ,jf--42,4542 - - 3 Y-.-as 'L W 'V' , .A L Navi We W' ,Q- Www, 15? ,Ag Juniors Here is what has been learned. -a Here are ideas for the future. With knowledge as a foundation With ideas -forming a structure, And with people to pick up the pieces, A change can be built. Juniors put it together. V Juniors - Alwags in ihe Middle of Things ,si iilHf3i1!sH. 'Q I Junior Class officers enjoy a day in the sun. Mr. Williarn Foster, Sponsor. Rob Claxton, Junior Class President. The Class of '72 returned to South in pes of having another successful year. iided by the capable leadership of Mr. illiam Foster, the juniors put forth com- pndable effort to support their class show, Lper Drive, Canned Food Drive and the iited Fund campaign. Led by officers Rob Claxton, Agnes tarka, and Jane Wlalters, along with rep- bentatives Marleen Gardell, Karen Is- rg, Kirk Brooks and Dave Ris, juniors rove to improve human relations and to lster better understanding among all idents. The record of the Junior Class of 1971 'oved to be a welcome addition to South's oud heritage. 'f l Junior Representative Dave Ris, Karen Isberg, Marleen Cardell and Kirk Brooks ' Q ,C do Q? g V ,,, e ya 5 tuutu Representative Karen Isberg. Vice President, Agnes Tatarka. Secretary, Jane Walters Bassett, Bill Ball, Beverly Barwinski, Richard Bauer, Robin Beatty, Cheryl Belch er, Mark Billings, Ray Bjorlin, Mark f-HN' Adams, Adams, Adrian, Alexander Bruce Mark Beth Beverly Allen, Allen, Andis, Anstett, Barbara Steve Vicki Mary Artelli, Ascher, Ayers, Barrett, Lewis Diana Clydette .lunelle Juniors Berger, Berkenkotter, Berry, Besel, Carl Carol Patti Jo Blehm, Blonkner, Block, Bohanon, Dalone Claudia Pam Leonard Brown, Burchette, Burlage, Burroughs Reene Jon Debbie Susie Cashel, Carlson, Carlton, Chapman, Jane Ray Dave Karen Cobb, Coffey, Compoz, Conrad, Margaret Frank Betty Ann ohneer, Boucher, Bowser, Brinley, Jim Mark Nancy Deola ush, Butler, Campagnola, Campbell, Candy Tina Harry Patti hisholm, Clark, Claxton, Clough, John Kevin Rob Laurie l Coppin, Craven, Craven, Crowell, Eric Dave Eric John Dahnke, Dalton, Derr, Dickison, , David Dan Patti Kathy Maybe next year I'll be able to shave M, Ferdig, Linda Gabe, Terri Glaser, Cyndy DOHWHS, Echlenkamp, Emrick EPPCTSOH Esterbrook, Eussen, Evertz, Arne Richard John Pam Jim Steve Sue Fikani, Fink, Fralick Fredrick, Frieburg, Froid, Fuentes, Valerie Linda Amy Chuck Nancy Debbie Erick Garcia, Gardell, Gargan, Garibolcli, Gastineau, Gates, Givler, Chris Marleen Dan Mike Terry Valerie Janet Goddard, Grannell, Gregg, Gronquist Haag, Caroline Shelley Diane Guy Lisa Hales, Hall, Hammel, Harden, Harr Brian Dave Cynthia Lynda RiCk 59-' , ,, t,,t,t , ,... ,,.. . ,Q N , ., M .W mmm ft E ie , G. 3 if W H . it , A. , , ,g x, 4'Some of us have it, some of us don't.', tford, atricia man, lhris ovich, iris l i S l l s l E r HHVCII, Henthorne, Friedhelm Judy H0lZ6I', Hopkins, Dolores Debbie Isberg, Jackson, Karen Linda Q 1 . Sl Henry, Merleen Horner, Edward Jacoby, Linda Kidd, Darlene Lagerborg, Dave Heppner, Hilmes, Hoeckele, Hoffman Diana Bill Lisa Paul Houser, Huggins, Huff, Hughes, Debbie Muffie Linda Gene Jansen, Johnson, Jones, Keathley Jo-Ellen Marla Tim Jeanie J u n i o rs Kleyhauer Kramer, Kridle, Lager, Debbie Sherri Carol Ann Lake, Larson, Lawrence, Leeper, Carlene Dave Janet Karen 7 Leleua, Loucks, MacNaul, Madsen, Malone, Virginia Gwendolyn Stuart Randolf Kathy Martin, Mauler, McBride, McCabe, McCandless Alan Wayne Ken Mary Mary Actually, the rest of it was delicious also. Juniors McCoy, Kathy McCulley, Ron Medina, Melton, Mencimer, Miller, Lydia Jerry Craig Karen Moore, Moore, Morehead, Mork, Linda Rob Karen Stuart Morrison, Mostue, Myer, Myers, 'Kathy Ken Mary Janice Mclntosh, Elaine Mcleod, Wanda Minx, Pam Sarah Morrell, Vicki Morris, Donna Montgomery, Newlander, Nielson, Amy Arne Obechina, Ochs, Kathy Herb Olson, Pech, Susie Debb Polando, Rease, Karen James Reinke, Renner, Gary Dean Ai all Noll, Nancy Norris, Bob O,Cor1nor, Kathleen 0'Leary, Tom Peterson, Anne Peterson, Donna Pettit, D bb Niernberger, Pettit y Adrianne Hefen 0'Connell, Maureen Pemberton, Debbie Redd, Reddy, Dave Dennie Rezzer, Rig, Babette Norton rushes out of class before Dawn Dave semester grades are read Can I borrow a dime? Ronne, Rosenberger, Rothe, Ruff, Rutherford, Robin Veronica Randy Lonnie Kathy Sahir-Silan, Sandoval, Sauer, Schadltefle, Schultz, Steve Norma Dan Dave Doris Juniors Scott, Searcy, Sells, Semro, Douglas Don Linda Bob Shogin, Simmons, Simpson, Smith, Claire Marjorie Doug Carol Stanley, Stedeford, Stiner, Strohmeyer, Vonnie Kimberlie Sandra Dianne Schwairy, Terrie Schwindt, Dave Sheldon, Sandra Sherman, Chris Smith, Terri Sprouse, Ginger W HW Y KQEQSESESEEM E V QQX .ggm,ieg,,fs ' - mf. , A .,,mf. f iS?isffifi222? U Qzeigziuiil ' sf: Egfv . Q V Thomas, Phyllis Thomas, Sarah Torscher, Richard Turley, Sharon ,,,.,, .:.,:,... z . WHIGYS, V Paul , Wheeler, A. rr Judy fi Sruroevant, Sturdevant, Sweeney, Tarasiuk, Dave Glennita Joe Nadja Thorne, Tieman, Tolen, Tooley, Bob Margie Cindy Cindy Turner, Venhuisen, VonVihl, Walters, Michelle Barb Debbie Jane Wheeler, Williams, Vlfilliamson, Wonderley, Patty Laurie Terrie Barbara Wolf, Wood, Wood, Young, Marlene Kay Sharon Ray Another S1tIn9 5 1, E S -4 Q 3 H! '5 is M Q! ai H 3 S 3 ii Z5 35 QE is if 2? is 5 ,. .,,..W.,,.v..A v,.vA., ....vW.M Q Seniors They will leave possessing more ' than a diploma. What has been learned cannot be summarized by a record of academic achievement. In these years, they have watched changes within a school, Within themselves, within . each other. They have seen people's needs change like seasons. They have observed dying ideas being weeded out for something new to grow in their places. They have striven towards new goals, new achievements, , new values. As youth, they hold change and its power in their hands, And with much behind, but more ahead, Seniors have learned to change. Seniors Quccessfullg Achieve Throug From the first day of their sophomore year until graduation day, the Class of 1971 brought to and saw some monu- mental changes in South High School. They saw a school bursting with school spirit and pride in their sophomore year, and a school plagued with apathy in their senior year. They saw the student government re- formed into a Student Council with a chance for equal representation. The class worked hard to make community projects such as Canned Food Drive more success- ful each year. They worked to bring cur- rent issues into the classrooms by forming an Environment Club and supporting classes in minority cultures. They saw and participated in a complete revision of the dress code, and a relaxation of other regu- lations, both providing more student freedom. They saw the conflict and consequences in both rapid and slow changes, and realized that they were not at one fixed point, but living in a changing age. And so they leave South High, knowing what change means, and remembering the words of Reinhold Niebuhr, c'GiVe us the serenity to accept what cannot be changed, the courage to change what should be changed, and the wisdom to distinguish the one from the other? Senior Class President: Jim Cunningham gov To Bolfomi Margafct Claxton, Girl RSPTCSQMHUVCS XVHHY XVCHITIZIH, Boy Representativeg .lane Dutton, Girl Representative, Steve O'Neill, Boy epresentative. lhanging Times V Secretary: Barb Woods Vice President: Rosalind Moorman w r w 1 Mr. Gary Price, Miss Carol Kile, Sponsors. Adam, Buffy All-School Show 23 Senior Class Show 3g Class Shows 1, 2, Ass't. 3, Ski Clubg TARSg Triple S9 Jazz Band 35 Con- cert Orch. 1,2,3 Adams, Robert Annual Staff, Editor-In-Chiefg Quill 81 Scroll 1,2,3g Ski Clubg ICE Aguilor, Amelia Albrecht, Steve Alexander, Sandy Drama Club Play 25 Ass't. 2, 3, Science Club 15 Senate 15 Triple S 2,3g Concert Choir Allen, Debi Junior Escortg Pom Pon Girl 3g Ass't. 35 Dixie Dipsg Pep Clubg Stage Crew, Girls' Gym- nastics Club Allen, Marsha Ass't. 3 Allen, Pam Junior Escortg Ass't. 2g Pep Club 2,33 Triple S Angle, Jenni Antill, Bob Swimming 2, Track 2 Antonio, Ron Class Council 2, Ski Club, Swimming Teamg Gymnastics Archuletta, Dena Aragon, Charles Aris, Jim Triple SQ ROTC Drill Team Commander, Rifle Team Se- nior Member, Cadet Colonel, Brigade Commander, Superior Junior Cadet Award, Reserve Offices Cadet Award, Opti- mist's Club Award Senior Rebel Rousers Each year the yearbook honors several Rebel Rousers. They are outstanding mem bers of the senior class selected by senior and faculty on the basis of their schoo spirit, participation, and contributions tt the school and the community. All senior, are eligible except Oustanding Senior Gir and Boy and the All-School Officers. Thr 1971 Johnny Reb proudly recognizes this yearis thirty-six Rebel Rousers. Y 2,-.1 - -. ,X f . - - f .1 . i ,, it , in . v is , , , I. Q. . , Bob Adams Rebel Rouser Many people may never have really noticed Bob Adams in the halls, for, as a general rule, he was not a loud, boisterous Rebel. Instead he was known by his friends to be a quiet, sincere person who was deeply involved in his school. While maintaining a SBU average, Bob has served as Parliamentarian for 1. C. E. during both his junior and senior years. He was a member of Ski Club during his sophomore year, and a member of Quill and Scroll, Southis society of gifted journalists, from 1968 to 1970. Bobis deep interest and loyalty to South, how- ever, has best been shown in his tireless efforts for the johnny Reb. A member of the annual staff from his sophomore year, Bob's dedication earned him the position of Editor-in-Chief of the 1971 Johnny Reb. In the rush to meet publisher deadlines, Bob could always be counted on for a word of advice, and for a great deal of understanding. So, for his involve- ment in and contributions to South High, we are proud to honor Bob Adams as a Rebel Rouser. Baurnfeind, Chris Class Council 2g Ass't. 2g Pep Club: Red Cross: Ski Club: Concert Choir 3: Advanced Choir 2 Baughn, lvanita Junior Escort 23 Pep Club: Ski Club: Stage Crew: Tri-Hi- Y: Concert Choir 3: Advanced Choir 2: Soph. Mixed Choir Bauman, Vicky Junior Escort: Asst. 3: Dixie Dips 2: Pep Club 2,3 Austin, Jenny Ausman, Loraine .lunior Escort: Assit. 2.3: Dixie Dips 2,3: Artists League l: Triple S: Girls, Ensemble Baker. Tom All-School Show 1,2.3: Con- cert Band 1.23: Concert Orch. l,2,3: City Band 2.3: State Orch. 3: City Orch. l,2.3: Football l Bakkc, Carol Ass't. l,2: Dixie Dips 3: Pcp Club 2,3: Convert Band 1.2.3 Banka. Don DECA: Ski Club: Concert Band 1,21 Golf, J.V. Barbeau, Jim Class Council 1,2,3: Cupid Beau Candidate 3: Ass't. 3: Key Club 1: HSH Clubg Ski Club 2,3: Concert Choir 2,31 Soph. Mixed Choir: Basket- ball, Soph.: Football, Soplm., Varsity 3: Gymnastics 2,3 Barnes, Joyce Class Council 2, Junior Es- cort: Asst. 1,3: Confederate: Pep Club: Quill Sz Scroll: Triple S: Girls Swim: Girls Tennis: Concert Band 2,3 Barnholt, Marti I Berggren, Carl Berkeley, Libby Class Council lg Class Show 1,23 Asst. l,2,3g Ski Club lg Tars 2,33 NAACP 3 Bernstein, Cathy Berk, Fred Asst. 1,2,3g Concert Band 1, 2,35 Jazz Band 3 Debi Allen Rebel Bouser If you saw the flash of purple and white pom- pons, you were bound to see a smiling Debi Allen be- hind them. Debi could be seen at any athletic event, yelling and promoting Bebel spirit. Although Debi kept quite busy as a pom-pon girl, she found time to assist lVlr. Fricke and work on stage crew. ln her quieter moments, Debi could be found in Senior Hall just talking about anything and everything, but mostly everything. Debi was a Junior Escort, and belonged to the Girls, Gymnastics Club, Pep Club, and Dixieland Diplomats. Debi showed her true interest in people by participating in the Walk From Hunger in 1970. For her time, effort, spirit, and friendliness, we are proud to honor Debi as a true Rebel Rouser. Beights, Gene Benedict, Chuck Boy Representative 2, Class Council 1,2g Key Club l,2g Tennis lg Football 2 Seniors Becker, Barbie All-School Show 1,2,3g Class Council lg Ir. Escort 2g Senior Class Play, Ass't. 2,35 Con- federate 2,3g Footlighters 1, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, treasurer 3g Ski Clubg Sou- thern Masqueraders, Treas- urer, National Thespiansg Mixed Chorus 21 Concert 3 Beekhuizen, Duane Concert Choir 2,3g ROTC, Drill Team 1,2,3g Major Befort, .lon B0y's State 35 Drama Club Play 3, Senior Class Play 35 Swimming 1,2,3 Berryhill, Veyanne Junior Escort 2, Ass't. 2g FTA, Secretary, Pep Club, Triple S Betthauser, Paul Beutler, Winn K Ja Jim Aris Rebel Rouser Jim Aris was basically a quiet person at South, but actions speak louder than words. During his three years as a Rebel, Jim received numerous awards in the sehoolis R.O.T.C. program. He attained the rank of Cadet Colonel, a job with many responsi- bilities to fulfill. His other R.0.T.C. duties included Drill Team Commander, Rifle Team Senior Mem- ber, and Brigade Commander. Jim's hard work and determination did not go unrecognized, as he won three awards for being an outstanding cadet. Jim did everything asked of him during the past three years, plus a little extra. As if these tasks Weren't enough, Jim maintained a high grade point average at South, ranking in the top ten percent of his class, and was a member of South's Scholastic Society in his junior and senior years. He looked upon re- sponsibility as a challenge, and anything he did, he did Well. We salute Rebel Rouser Jim Aris. Billings, Joanne Pep Club 2,33 Red Cross 2g Ski Club 2 Bishop, Wanda Asst. 1,2,3g FHA Bittrich, Debbie Black, Jan Asst. 2,35 Annual Staff 3: Red Cross 33 Ski Club l,2g Triple S, NAACP. treasurer 35 Con- cert Choir 3, Advanced Choir 2g Soph. Mixed Choir Blakeley, Chris Blaekxnon, Susan Chess Club 1,2,3, president 3g Dixie Dips 33 ICC 3: Red Cross 2g Triple S 2,3g NAACP 2g Gymnastics Club lg Orche- sis 3 Bloom, Donna Boes, Jerry Bogaard, Diane Bohner, Dale Boltz, Ken Basketball l,2,3Q Cross Coun- try 2,33 Football 1 Botello, Arthur Asst. 33 Stage Crewg LASC3 VICA Bowen, Phyllis Bradell, Leigh Class Show 1,23 Class Council 1,23 Asst. 23 Pep Club 23 Soph. Mixed Chorusg Advanc- ed Choir 2 Branch, Laura Asst. 2,33 Dixie Dipsg FHA secretary Brandsnla, Greg Brannan, Don Branting, Norman Asst. 2,33 Concert Band lg City Band 1,2,33 City Orch. 33 State Band 33 State Orch. 33 Rally Band 1,233 Brehm, Angelina Asst. 33 Dixie Dips 233: VICA 2,3, treasurer 33 Judo Club 1,2 Brittain, Betsy Brooks, Cindy Junior Escort 23 Pep Club3 Red Cross 1 Brown, Craig All-School Show 13 Concert Band 1,2,33 Key Club, Triple S3 Gymnastics 1,233 Brown, Diane All-School Show 33 Junior Es- cort3 Pep Club 2,33 secretary 33 TARS l,2,3, vice-pres. 33 Triple S 2,3, vice-pres. 33 Con- cert Choir 33 ROTC Major Brungardt, Terc Junior Escort3 Pep Club3 Mix- ed Chorus 13 Red Cross Burlage, Dave Burnam, Debby All-School Show 2,33 Jr. Es- cort3 Pep Club 2,33 secretaryg Pep Clubg Tri-Hi-Y3 Concert Choirg Mixed Chorus3 Hon. Cadet Captain Burnett, Marilee Student Council, secretary 13 All-School Show l,2,33 Class Council 1,2,33 Jr. Escortg Pep Clubg Thespiansg Bed Cross, vice-presidentg Southern MHSq.Q Concert Choir Burtard, Jill Science Clubg TARS3 Rally Bandg Concert Band I l I im Barbeau N Rebel Rouser l If one is looking for an all-around person ln this year's senior class, the name of Jim Barbeau will undoubtedly come up. Jim was a member of Concert Choir for two ears, serving as president his senior year, nd was involved in various other organi- ations and activities at South. He also found time to participate in baseball, foot- ball, and gymnastics in his three years as a Rebel, and was known for his determina- lion and toughness. Jim demonstrated his 'eadership ability by serving on Class lfouncil for three years and by voicing his opinions on matters within the school. Be- lides all this, he showed a wry sense of humor and an understanding of his fellow flassmates, two characteristics which are valuable and rare today and which will help lim to reach his goals. ,lim Barbeau was :ertainly an active part of South High School, and his presence will be missed by nis fellow classmates. Cedarblade, Sandy All-School Show 33 Dixieland Diplomats, Pep Clubg Red Cross, Girls' Ensemble 2,3 Chapman, Laurie Ski Club l,2g FHA 1,2 Chevrette, Vicki Cipriano, April Clark, Margaret Clarkson, J im Buschbach, Bruce Buschbacli, Dan Cahill, Ted Caldwell, Mark All-School Show 1,23 Drama Club Play l,2,3g Assist lg Football lg Footlightersg Ski Club 3 National Thespians, Southern Masqueradersg Mix- ed Chorus Caineron, Steve NS Clubg Basketball lg Foot- ball l,2,3g Gymnastics 2,3 Capstick, Robert Class Council lg DECA 2,35 Triple S 2,3g Key Club l,2,3 Carlson, Marlene Cashel, Susan All-School Treasurer, Class Council l,2,3g Ir. Escortg Stu- dent Councilg Pep Clubg Red Cross: Southern Masquerad- ersg Tri-Hi-Y 2 Collins, Michael All-School Show 13 Sojourn- er's Speech League 2g A. V. 2, Mixed Chorus lg Advanced Chorus 23 Concert Choir 2,3 Conca, Rita Class Council 1,2,3g Cheer- leader 35 Pep Club 1,2,3g Red Cross 1,2,3g Gymnastics Club 1,2 Conklin, Gary Class Council 2, Key Club 1,2, 3, Football 1g Varsity Track 2,33 Wrestling 1,2,3 Connelly, Theresa Assist 1,3 Coppin, Chris Cosens, Cindy Asst. 33 Mixed Chorus, Girls' Ensemble 2,3 Costello, Karen Costello, Mike Clayton, Gale Asst. 1,2,3g DECAg Girls' En- sem. 1,2,3 Claxton, Margaret Sr. Girl Rep.g Asst. 2,33 Class Council 1,2,3g Jr. Escort, Pep Clubg Student Council 35 NAACPQ Concert Choir 3g Mixed Chorus 15 Advanced Choir 2 Seniors ..j.! .4. C ' or--o: 2 gytp C A 1i.i iii 5- e:.: , 'V ttrir C o A Q. diiC-d o2 'r lteCsCCille C,CC S 1. ,C 1. tr-CC k-,k .C Q ieit - f Barbie Becker Rebel Rouser It you ever saw a girl with long blonde hair and sparkling teeth go whizzing by you, it was most likely Barbie Becker. This very energetic girl will long be remembered at South for all of her help and work, particularly in the drama depart- ment. Not only did she appear in the All-School Show during her sophomore and junior years, but in her senior year, as a member of Senior Drama, she appeared in '4Much Ado About Nothingf' 4'On- dinef' and was student director of this year's All- School Show, NSound of Musicf' Besides perform- ing and directing, Barbie devoted a great deal of her time to Concert Choir and was a member of Pep Club, Ski Club, Quill and Scroll, and was treasurer of Southern Masqueraders. Outside of school, Barbie worked for the improvement of the community through a service group called the Assisteens. Barbie, we applaud you for your time and interest in people and South and proudly recog- nize you as a 1971 Rebel Bouser. Diane Brown Rebel Rouser Diane Brown's motto seemed to be Involvement , Seemingly always to be there when you needed her and ready to Work, Diane's diligence at whatever task she undertook was nearly proverbial. Her ex- cellent voice was heard in Southis choirs all three years, as well as at athletic events, where, as a member of Pep Club, she actively supported Rebel teams. Diane was an Honorary Cadet, participating in the rifle and drill teams, and as a color guard major. Her work on the costume committee for Sound of Music helped to make that show more enjoyable, while her vigorous support of TARS all three years added to that club. She also maintained the high grade-point average that enabled her to participate in Triple S, where she served as Vice President in her senior year. For her unflagging interest in Rebel activities and in other people, We are proud to name Diane a 1971 Rebel Rouser. Coughlin, Rick All-School Show 2,3g Class Council l,2g Jr. Escortg Girls' State 25 Class Show 1,2g Red Cross lg Triple S 1,2,3g Thes- pians 3, Footlighters 1,25 Southern Masq. 39 Teen Re- pub. lg ROTC Color Guard 35 Drill Team 2,3, Rifle Team 2, Hon. Cadet 2,3, Commander 3 Criss, Debby Cross, Bill All-School Show 3g Sr. Drama Play, Ski Club 2, .ludo Club 1 4-ul' Crowell, Julie NAACP, Footlighters Cumbers, Clark Cunningham, ,lim Soph. Boy Rep.g Sr. Pres.g Student Councilg Ski Club 1, 2,3, treasurer, vice-presidentg Key Club, treasurerg Class Council, Lacrosse, vice-presi- dent, treas. Dahl, Debbie Asst. All-City Choirg Concert Choir, Girls' Ensemble, Mix- ed Chorus Dalton, Paul Concert Choir, Soph. Choirg Swing Choir 2,33 All-City Choirg Baseball 1,2,3g Foot- ball 1,2,3 Davenport, Jody Davidson, Doug Gymnastics 1,2,3 Densmer, Eileen Asst. 1,2,3g Dixie Dipsg Drama Club Playg Pep Clubg Concert Choir, Girls' Ensemble 2g Mixed Chorus 1 247 DeRosia, Mary All School Show, Jr. Escortg Pep Club5 Ski Club5 Stage Crewg Tri-Hi-Y Dessino, ,lim .Q DiF'1lC0, Nora 1',-j All School Show5 J r. Escortg ,-' . - ' - uulu Class Show 1,25 Assrst 2,35 5 - ' Pep Club5 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 rms. 35 Girls' Gymnastics 1,2,3, if i . ' ll- '1 Sec Treas 2 -s' 'E . , i 't NI A I Dire, Carla Class Council 15 Jr. Escort5 Pom-Pon Girl 2,35 DECA 2,35 Footlighters l,2,35 Pep Cluhg Red Cross 2,35 Speech Club 1,25 Treas. 25 TARS 25 Girls' Gymnastics 2,3 Dollis, George Donegan, Dianne Douvas, George All-School Show 35 Drama Club Play 35 Senior Dramag National Thespiansg Science Clubg Treas. 35 Olliesg Con- cert Band 2,35 Concert Choir 35 Track 1,2,3 Downie, Roy Downs, Leanna All-School Showg Class Coun- cil5 Class Show 1,2,35 Assist 1,2,3g Aquadsg Rebalteg Ski Club5 Orchesisg Concert Band l,2,35 Concert Orch. 1,2,35 Girls' Ensemble 2,35 Rally Band 1,2,35 City Wide Band 3g City Wide Choir 35 Soph. Choir Drummond, Craig Ski Clubg Save Our Earth 35 Cross-Country 1,25 Gymnastics 1,2,35 Swimming 1,2,3 Dugan, Patti Girls' Gymnastics5 Assist 1,2, 35 FBLA5 Mixed Chorus 1,2 Dave Burlage Rebel Rouser For the past three years, big, friendly Dave Burlage has made many athletic and academic achievements. As an athlete, Dave played varsity baseball for three years, varsity basketball in his junior year, and varsity football in his junior and senior years. He was also a member of S Club. All this he accomplished while maintaining a 4.2 grade point average, which ranked him number 11 in his class and made him a member of Triple S. Besides spending time on games and books, Dave became a familiar and welcome personality, and was often called upon to remove underclassmen from Senior Hall. A quiet, friendly, and sincere person, uBig Davei' was an outstanding senior and a great guy to have around. Seniors Erdmann, Margaret All-School Show 1,2,35 Class Council 15 Drama Club Play 1,2,35 Senior Class Play5 Con- federate5 Footlighters 1, secre- taryg Natl. Thespians 3, presi- dent5 Quill Sr Scroll5 Senate Clubg Southern Masq.5 Speech, Teen Republicansg NAACP5 Concert Choirg Girls' Ensemble 25 ROTC, Drill Team, Hon. Cadet, Rifle Team Ethridge, Randy Evans, David Asst. 2,35 Chess Club, Vice- pres.5 Confederate, editorial ed.5 Quill Xt Scrollg Science Club, vice-pres.5 Triple S, treas. Dutton, 1ane Senior Girl Rep.5 Class Coun- cil 1,2,35 Junior Escortg Stu- dent Council 35 Pep Club5 Ski Clubg Concert Choir 3 Edwards, Gary Asst. 1,2,35 S Club 1,21 Base- ball 1 Managerg Basketball l. 2,3 Manager5 Football l,2,3 Manager Eland, Rex Asst. 1,2,35 MSU Club 35 Triple S 25 Concert Choir 2,35 Mix- ed Chorus 15 Baseball 1,2,35 Football 15 Basketball 1,2 Eigenberg, Cary Ellerson. Sherri Junior Escort, Student Coun- cil 25 folmny Reb 2,35 Royalty Ed. 35 1CC 35 Pep Club 2,3, president 35 NAACP 1,25 treasurer 1, president 2 Emrich, Ron All-School Show 2,35 Johnny Reb 1,2,35 Fine Arts 35 Quill Sz Scroll 2,3, president 35 Triple S 2,35 Southern Masq. 1,2,35 Concert Band 1,25 Con- cert Choir Erfman, Jeff HS Club, Baseball 1,35 Bas- ketball 25 Football 1,2,3 Estes, Nancy FBLA at ? or Marilee Burnett Rebel Rouser For Marilee Burnett, volunteering seemed to come as naturally as breathing. Quick to offer her services when help was needed, Marilee proved her- self to be a valuable person to have around. ln her first few months at South, Marileeis leadership qualities were quickly recognized, and she was elected to serve on Student Council as secretary of her Sophomore class. She has given eager support to her class for three years, participating in class council, class shows, and serving on countless com- mittees. ln Fine Arts, Marilee will be most re- membered for her performance as the leading character in HOndine. Her work as director of the Children's Theater play, 'cThe Clown Who Ran Away, produced smiles on many little faces, and her singing was a part of All School shows and Concert Choir. With a genuine concern for the people and the world around her, Marilee served as the vice-president of Red Cross, and participated in the Walk from Hunger, NAACP, IRC, and other efforts to help people. Her outstanding leadership and willingness to serve has earned her the title of Rebel Rouser and the respect of those who know her. Ezell, Sally Faris, Franci All-School Show: Jr. Escortg Pep Club, TARSg Asst. 2,31 Class Council 1,2,3g Pom-Pon Girl 33 Class Show 1,3g Sou- thern Masqucradcrs 2,31 Girls, Ensemble 33 Mixed Chorus 1,2 Fay, Richard Fernambucq, Judy Class Council 1,2,3g Asst. 2,3, Class Show 1,2g Johnny Reb 3: Business Manager 3g Pep Club, Quill and Scroll 3, Stage Crew 35 Gymnastics Club 1,2 Filbin, Pam Asst. 33 Pep Club Flipse, Barry Floyd, Missy All-School Show 23 Ski Club, Class Show 2g DECAQ FTA, Southern Masquerade-rs, Tri- Hi-Y Foley, I an Asst. 1,2,3g Pep Club, Con- federate 1,2,3g Quill and Scroll, Triple S 1,2.3g Girls' Track 1,2g Girls' Tennis 2,3g Girls, Golf 3 Ford, Ron AV 23 Red Cross 1,25 Concert Choirg Soph. Mixedg Adv. Choir, ROTCg ROTC Color Guard 2,3 Forman, Debbie Class Council 2g Asst. 3, Pep Clubg Tri-Hi-Yg Stage Crew, Girls' Track 1,2 Foust, Greg Concert Choir 2,33 Mixed Cho- rus 1g All City Choir 3 Fouse, Monty All-School Show 1,2,3, Stage Crewg Drama Club Play 1,2,3g Senior Class Play, Footlight- ersg Natl. Thespiunsg South. Masq. Franz, Pete Frazier, Seclrick Frost, Chris Galloway, Kristie All-School Show 1,25 Ski Clubg Class Council 2,33 Drama Club Playg Confed- erate, Pep Club, Southern Masqueradersg N a tl . Thes- piansg Quill and Scroll: Red Cross Sec. 2, Pres. 3, ICC Garcia, Roger Class Council 2, Football 2 Gargan, Matt Gennaro, Debbie Gibbons, Paula Seniors Greene, Allen Class Council 2,35 Senior Class Playg Johnny Reb, Sports Edi- torg Speech, Basketball 2,3 Green, Julie Junior Escort, Asst. 2,35 Pep Clubg Confederate 35 Ski Club 35 Teen Republicans l,2,35 Triple S5 Concert Choir 35 Adv. Choir 2 it -E' Y Gilbert, Jean Junior Escortg Dixie Dips, treasurer5 Triple S5 Concert Band 1,25 Rally Band 2 Gebhart, Sandy Gill, Ron Class Show lg Asst. 35 DECA5 Footlighters5 Lacrosse5 Soc- cer, Swing Choir 35 Soph. Mixed Choir Go, Sherwin Goddard, Beverly Gomer, Bill Asst. 35 Boy's Bowling5 Key Clubg National Honor So- ciety Graen, Sandy All-School Show 25 Class Council 15 Pep Club5 Science Club 35 Concert Choirg Ad- vanced Choir 25 Soph. Chorus5 Swing Choir 3 Granger, Flynt Confederate, artist Bob Capstick Rebel Bouser Bob Capstick was an active member of the senior class, especially in matters involving Distributive Education and Key Club. Bob was District Presi- dent of D.E.C.A., and served as treasurer of South7s Key Club in his senior year. These two jobs re- quired much hard work, and demonstrated Bob's organizational skill as well as his leadership ability. Besides these activities, Bob was able to maintain a high grade point average, and was chosen to be a member of South's Scholastic Society during his junior and senior years. He took time out from his academic studies to be an avid supporter of South's athletic teams. Bob was an important part of South High School the past three years, and his acceptance of responsibility did not go unnoticed. As a reliable student, Bob was indeed an asset to the organiza- tions and activities in which he was involved. Debby Criss Rebel Rouser If you ever heard Hupl,' 'cHupl coming from Senior Hall, it was most likely that Debby Criss was saying it. As drill major and commander of the South High Honorary Cadets, Debby devoted a great deal of her time to the ROTC program. When Debby wasnlt drilling the Cadets or shooting as a member of the rifle team, she could be found sewing on costumes for the All-School Show MSound of Musicfl When she volunteered to be costume di- rector she really had no idea of what she was getting herself into, but as usual, Debby came out with flying colors and was rewarded by the cast of the show with flowers and a surprise birthday party. In her junior year Debby was in the All-School Show and was also chosen to represent South at Coloradols annual Columbine Girls' State. For her concern and interest in others, as well as the time and talent she gave to South, we are proud to recog- nize Debby Criss as a 1971 Rebel Rouser. Goldsmith, Charlie All-School Show 3, NAACP, Class Council 2,3, Drama Club Play 2,3, Annual Staff, Sc- nior Class Play, ICC, Sou- thern Masqueraders Pres., Quill and Scroll, Natl. Thes- pians Croce, Debby Class Council 1, Jr. Escort, Asst. l,2,3, Confederate 3, Pep Club, Homecoming Chair- man 3, Concert Choir 3, Girls, Ensemble 1 Groman, Kathy All-School Show 2,3, Senior Class Play, Class Show 1, Festival Play 2, Footlighters, Children's Theater 3, Pep Club, Senior Drama, Tri-Hi- Y, Natl. Thespians, Red Cross, Southern Masqueraders Gross, Linda Asst. 2, Ski Club, Mixed Cho- rus Grothe, Kathy Asst. 2, FHA 3, Adv. Choir l,2 Grove, Sheryl Lynn Pep Club, Asst., Adv. Choir, Girls, Ensemble, Concert Choir Gustafson, Kim Haines, Mike Hales, Suzanne Halton, Mitch Ham, Patti Asst. 2, FHA, Red Cross, Art- ists League Hamblin, JONell Student Council, Adv. Band. Hamblin, Steve Hamilton, Don HSN Clubg Soph. Football, Wrestling, J.V.g Gymnastics, Vars. Seniors my Jim Cunningham Rebel Rouser Some people thought he was a victim of perennial Scarlet Fever, but Jim Cunningham caught only the sun while skiing. Ji1n has enjoyed skiing with the Zwoa Brettl club for three years and has served the club as the treasurer and vice-president. Acting as treasurer for the Key Club, Jim was able to take an active part in the service projects around the com- munity. Managing the executive branch of the student body is no easy task but Jim put in many hours and twice the effort serving as Sophomore Boy Representative and Senior Class President. At the end of a day Jim was still enthusiastic enough to play a mean game of La Crosse. For the tireless effort that he displayed for South and others around him, we salute Jim Cunningham as a true Rebel Rouser. Hamilton, Jan Junior Escortg Confederate, Quill 81 Scroll, Soph. Chorus, Adv. Choir, Concert Choir Hamilton, Ron HSN Clubg Triple Sq Football, S0ph.g Gymnastics, Vars.: Wlrestling, J.V., Vars. Hamm, Louis All-School Show 33 Senior Class Playg Natl. Thespiansg Science Cluhg Olliesg Judo Club, Track, Vars. Hantscliel, Robert R.O.T.C. 1 Hauss. Dave Hayes, Dave Hayes, Jim Class Council l,2g Baseball, Soph., J.V., Yars.g Football, Soph., J.V., Vars. Hayes, John vm,-v Hayes, Randy Hadley, Debbie Wg, Hayzlett, .ian Assist 2,3g Annual Staffg NAACPg Quill Sz Scrollg Red Crossg Save Our Earthg Triple S Carla Dire Rebel Rouser For the past two years Carla Dire could be found on the football field or on the basketball court, along with the other Pom Pon girls, performing dances during half time. Always enthusiastic and energetic, she spent countless hours practicing rou- tines and cheers to boost Rebel spirit and cheer the athletes on to victory. Besides attending all athletic -in Healey, Ava Heekman, Cynthia All-School-Show, Confederate, Footlightersg Pep Clubg Tri- Hi-Yg Science Clubg Southern Masqueradersg NAACPQ Con- cert Band Hedberg, Karla All-School-Show, Junior Es- cortg Tri-Hi-Yg Dixie Dips: Pep Clubg Triple S3 Concert Bandg Concert Orch. Honorary Cadet, Drill Team, Color Guard Helton, Debbie Class Council 1g Junior Es- cortg Asst.g FBLA Heater, Vonna Assist 2,35 Girls Ensemble Henthornc, Karen All-School-Showg Senior Class Playg Pep Club, Triple S, Concert Choirg Swing Choir Hereford, Sher Higinbotham, Denise All-School Showg Junior Es- cortg Assistg Pep Clubg Triple S Seniors events, Carla could be found participating in Class Shows or helping at the 1970 graduation as a Junior Escort. Carla was also a member of the Girls' Cym- nastics Club, DECA, Footlighters, Red Cross and Speech Club during her three years at South. Be- cause of Carla's outstanding involvement in school activities, we wish to salute her as a 1971 Rebel Rouser. George Douvas Rebel Rouser Aside from once appearing in a fake wart, George Douvas has been a credit to South High during the past three years. His powerful voice could be heard many places around the school, as a member of Senior Drama, he portrayed the Prince in Much Ado About Nothing and the King in Ondine. As a senior he lent his voice to the bass section of Concert Choir, and as both a junior and senior he participated in Concert Band. Athletic events normally found George sitting among the OLLIES practicing his Greek lVfafia,' cheers. He was also a member of the track team and treasurer of Science Club. But while his Rebel spirit was al- ways apparent, he perhaps was best known as the quiet, considerate boy who found time to be every- body's friend, giving advice and consolation to any who needed it. Next year, South will find it hard to replace Rebel Housing George Douvas. Hill, Jayne Girls, Ensembleg Soph. Cho- rusg Orchesisg Southern Mas- queraders Hoeppner, Doug Boys' Bowling, Concert Band. Hoffman, Gerard R.O.T.C., Color Guard, Drill Team, Rifle Team, Battalion Commander Hogie, Debbie Assist,g FBLAg Soph. Chorus Holland, George Hopkins, Pamela Assist., Confederateg P e p Club Hopper, Beth Assist.: Aquadsg Dixie Dipsg Pep Clubg FHA, Vice Pres. Horner, Ned Judo Clubg Olliesg Concert Orch. Howen, Mark Huff, Rick Hughes, Sharon Annual Staffg Footlighters, Vice Pres.g Girls' Bowlingg Pep Club: Quill 81 Scrollg Tri- Hi-Yg Red Cross 255 Hurley, Phyllis Hutchinson, Morris Assistg ROTCg Color Guard Hutcheson, Thomas Hutt, Dave Hutterly, Kathy Iredale, Barbara Asst. 2,35 Dixieland Diplo- mats, Girls' Bowlingg Speechg Concert Choir 35 Mixed Cho- rus l,2g Swing Choir 3 ltzen, Leslie James, Emily Speechg Triple S Huisken, Brad Football, Soph., J.V. Hugentobler, Herve Sojourners Speech League Boys Bowling, Debate Club French Club Hurlbut, Louise Junior Escortg Annual Staff Footlightersg Quill 81 Scroll Ski Clubg Save Our Earth Triple sg NAACP, Girls' Toni nis v Sherri Ellerson Rebel Rouser One person at South who Was terribly difficult to find hanging around doing nothing was Sherri Ellerson. The reason for this was obvious. She totally immersed herself in some of the most demanding activites at South. Her involvement ranged from treasurer of NAACP in her sophomore year to a heavy schedule of activities in her junior year which included Junior Escorts, Student Council, Pep Club, Business and Index Editor of the Johnny Reb and President of NAACP. Although in her senior year her involvement reached its peak in such activities as President of Pep Club, ICC Representative, mem- ber of Quill and Scroll and Royalty Editor of the Johnny Reb, she still had time to be a Warm and understanding person. She could be found in Senior Hall consoling someone or just painting a poster. Even if Sherri wasn't involved in a specific event, her enthusiasm for life beamed from her smile. Therefore it is with great pleasure that we bestow the honor of Rebel Rouser on a very deserving person, Sherri Ellerson. . hee Seniors Junkin, Chris All-School Treasurer, Class Council 1,2g Student Coun. 33 Confederate 1, Key Club 2,33 Sports Editor 2,35 Triple S 2,3g Quill and Scroll 2,35 Out- standing Jr. Boyg Cross-Coun- try 13 Soph. Choir 1 Kasik, Jon Kaub, Germaine Jay, Eydie Jedrzejczak, Diane FBLA Secretary Jeffrey, Charlynn Quill and Scroll Jimenez, Kathy Johnson, Niki Joiner, Lee 2,3 Joplin, Carol Jordan, Jean Asst. 3 Margaret Erdmann Rebel Rouser A jilted baroness, the impatient sister of a re- tarded boy, an unloving noblewoman, and a bar- baric princess describe Margaret Erdmann-as she appeared on South's stage. Her first love is the theater, and Margaret involved herself in many aspects of drama in her years at South. As a junior and senior, she appeared in several productions, and was voted best actress by her fellow players for her role as Beatrice in Much Ado About Nothing. Also a dancer, Margaret choreographed the 1971 All-School Show and spent much of her time out- side school dancing with the Denver Civic Ballet. Her interest in the performing arts led her to be- come president of the South chapter of National Thespians, and she enjoyed singing in the Concert Choir in her senior year. Whether appearing as another character or as herself, vivacious Margaret Erdmann deserves recognition as a 1971 Rebel Rouser. Class Council 2 D CA FBLAQ Class Representative 2 Class Show 1: Ast 2 Clubg Tri-Hi-YQ Dixie Dip Science Clubg Or an Guild All-School Show 2 Ski Club Ski Club: Con. Orch All City Orch. 1,2,3g All State Orch All-School Showg Jr Escort Drama Club Play 2 ICC Class Play 1,2: Pep Club Confederate 3g TARS FBLA Treasurer: Triple S lNatl Thespians 3g Quill and Scroll South. Masqueraders Ron Emrich Rebel Rouser Always around with a warm smile, Ron Emrieh will long be remembered as a South High Rebel. When Ron wasnlt helping with the yearbook as Hgeneral managerw and Fine Arts Editor, he was usually singing in South's renowned Concert Choir or inspiring fellow journalists as president of Quill and Scroll. Ron was also a member of Concert Band during his sophomore year and a member of both Concert Band and Orchestra during his junior year. During his senior year, Ron supported the orches- tra by playing for the All-School Show, '4Sound of Music? An excellent student, Ron was honored for his efforts as a member of Triple S. Ron, it is for all of your dedication, all ol your spooky home seances and all of your work as Munchie Chair- man that we proudly bestow upon you the title of South High Rebel Rouser. Keller, Debbie ,lunior Escortg Class Show lg Asst. 3g FBLAQ Artists League Kelley, Krista Kelley, Sherri Keltner, Kathy Assist. 2g Tri-Hi-YQ Mixed Chorusg Girls Ensemble 2 Kennelley, Clare Pep Club Kiefer, Cliristel Junior Escortg Red Crossg SOEQ NAACPg Triple S Klahn, Rhonda Girls Bowling l,2,3g Tri-Hi-Y 35 Pep Club 2,3g Triple S 2 Klinge, Debra lunior Escortg Asst. 35 Dixie Dips 1,23 FHA Kaub, Marilyn Kearin, Debbie Keith, RuAnn All-School Show l,2,3g Class Council l,2,3g Girls State 2g Junior Escortg Outstanding Senior Girlg Chess Clubg Dixie Dips, president, ICCQ Quill and Scroll, co-president, Sci- ence Club, sec.g Speech Club, Concert Band l,2,3g Concert 0rcli.g Rally Band 1,2,3 A ' Asst. 2,3, Pep Clubg Rebalte, -- Adv- Band 1.2 ,.'. 1-ff ' K t V .,,.-,,,,, - A, LL,A Klug, Lily Koch, Don Wrestling 1 Seniors Judy Fernambucq Rebel Rouser Whenever anyone thinks of the word dependable, they automatically think of Judy Fernambucq. As an active member of Pep Club, Judy could be found at football or basketball games yelling our team to victory. Judy was on hand at Class Council meet- ings suggesting ways to make the Class of '71 even better. You could almost always find Judy in room 216 typing things either for yearbook staff, Miss Campbell or Mr. Cozens, whom she has assisted for two years. As business manager of the annual staff, Judy got Johnny Reb through part of his money crisis. Judy spent much time back stage, working as part of Mr. Lingle's excellent stage crew. Adding to her list of activities, Judy also belonged to South's Gymnastic Club during her sophomore and junior years. Besides all these ac- tivities, Judy was always there to lend her smile and be a friend to everyone. Judy is definitely a deserving Rebel Rouser. Koehler, Robin Koop, Sheryl Asst. 12,33 Swimming 1,2 Koudelka, Linda Color Day Queen 2, Asst. 35 FHA Kral, Debi FTAg Pep Club: Red Crossg Ski Clubg Tri-Hi-Y Kreitlow, David Asst. 2,33 FBLA Kroll, Richard All-School Show 3g Concert Band 2,35 ROTC Drill Teamg Rifle Teamg ROTC Capt.g Co. Commander Krumrine, Larry Kurtz, F. Kevin Class Council 1,2g S Clubg Ski Clubg Basketball 12,35 Football l,2,3g Track 1 Lane, Bob Assist. 1,2,3g Mixed Choir 1 Jan Foley Rebel Bouser Found running the track, playing nine holes of golf or studying for College Biology was the ver- satile ,lan Foley. She has been active on the Con- federate and served as this yearis Associate Editor- in-Chief, earning the Journalism Will Rhodes Award. A vital member to any club, ,lan was in Pep Club and in Quill and Scroll. Maintaining a 4.173 grade average put Jan ranking tenth in her class of 722. With this, she qualified for the honor membership in Triple S. Jan has contributed greatly to the Girls' Athletics while at South. ln 1969, she took state in high jump and tennis found her in the city finals. For all her Work in the fields of gym, journalism and science, we recognize Ian Foley as a true Rebel Rouser. Lauth, Mary lane Leake, Cheryl Girls' Gymnastics 1,25 VICA 3g ICE 3g Girls' Gymnastics Team l,2,3 Lefforge, Christy Lewis, Sheri Aquadsg Pep Clubg Ski Clubg Girls' Gymnastics Clubg Girls' Swim Team 2 Liehe, James Concert Band 3g Color Guard Lindman, Jerry Lindner, John Assist. 3g R.O.T.C. Link, Gary All-School Show 1,23 Drama Club Play 1,2,3g Sr. Class Play 3g Assist. 35 Key Clubg La- crossg Natl. Thespiansg South- ern Masq., Bouncerg Teen Reps.g Concert Choir 2,3g Mixed Chorus lg Football 1 Gymnastics LV., Vars. Langholz, Linda Larsen, Eric Bowling Club l,2g VICA 3, Adv. Band l,2g Color Guard lg Drill Team 2,3g R.0.T.C Major Linnet, Martin Linstrom, David Lippitt, Kathy Lobb, Bill Longenecker, Kim Class Show l,2g Concert Choirg All City Choir 3 Looney, Paula Chess Clubq FBLAg Pep Club Lopez, Orlando Soph. Class l'res.g Class Coun- cil lg Student Council lg Class Show lg Triple Sq Football Soph.g Gymnastics l Luckel, Sandy All-School Show 35 Class Council l,2,3g Class Showg Footlighters lg Natl. Thes- pians 3g Pep Club 2,3g Sou- thern Masq.g Girl's Ensemble 2 Seniors Juracek, Ed Lynch, Margaret Asst. 2,35 Confederate 2g Pep Club 2g Quill 81 Scroll 2g Girls' Swim Team l,2 Lynett, Rosemary Dave Hutt Rebel Rouser Dave Hutt reached many different people in many different Ways. He was probably the only junior class president in South's history to show up on registration day with a beard, protesting the re- strictive dress code of that year. Gifted musically lAll-City Orchestra Violinistl athletically lfvarsity tennisl, and scholastically ll-1-.4 grade point average with several college level eoursesl, Dave still seemed to have time to contribute to other activities. His genuine concern with the welfare of others was re- flected by his participation in N.A.A.C.P. as vice- president and president, Walk From Hunger, Com- munity Study Hall tutoring, and the planning of Balarat, future educational mountain ecology project. At the same time, Dave was influencing others to follow his example of putting time to good use. Therefore, Davels efforts towards attaining stu- dent rights, brotherhood, aids for the disadvantaged. and student awareness have earned him selection as Rebel Rouser. Mangan, Chuck Ski Clubg ROTC, Cadet Cap- tain, Company Commander Mangan, Kathy All-School Show 2,32 Class Play 2g Natl. Thespians 2,33 Red Cross 2, Ski Club 2,33 Save Our Earth 3: Southern Masq. 2,3: Triple S Mann, Pamela Marconi, Kim Asst. 1,2,3g Judo Clubg NAA- CP Mares, Frank Mares, Sandy Marques, Dan Marshall, Pasty Asst. 1,235 DECA Major, Dick Malone, Patti Maloney, Pam .-', life 'nf it g ,iw,,.v,.i f 351 f A Q f l 3 , N.. as . at , 'SWK at lily r.. ri ff' A N1 , L 4' at 3 S.. ss Lee Joiner Rebel Rouser Room 565 was a second home to Lee Joiner, violinist extraordinaire. The winner of many local and statewide prizes including NThe Stars of To- morrowv award, Lee displayed his great talent in music in the countless performances. The violinist was involved in Concert Orchestra as concertmaster for two years, and also played in the All-School Show Orchestra and several smaller groups at South. Lee spent several hours each day practicing and received recognition hy performing with the Denver Symphony Orchestra and the Citywide and Statewide Orchestras for three years. For display- ing Rebel talent in music, we honor Lee Joiner. Y .J . -V.-12:53 Q' Q . F of . N' New Carol Joplin Rebel Rouser With a motto of Nlnvolvementf' Carol Joplin was always there when you needed her, willing to work. Her school spirit did not cease as she became in- volved in the All-School Shows, Pep Club, and Class Council. Carol maintained a Triple S grade point average to qualify her as a National Merit Finalist. Carol's many activities during her years at South included National Thespians, Teen-Age Republi- cans and a staff writer for the Confederate in her senior year. She also served as treasurer of FBLA and served on the 1971 Prom Committee. Carol, nevertheless, still had time for just being a friend, offering her smile and time to everyone. It is with pleasure that we honor Carol Joplin for her sincere interest in South and her enthusiasm in all she did. For your Rebel Housing spirit Carol, we give you this recognition. Martin, Cheryl Class Council lg Junior Es- cort: Class Show l,.'2,3g Asst. 33 Red Crossg Southern Mas- queradersg Tri-Hi-Yg Concert Choir 3g Adv. Choir 2g Soph. Mixed 1g All City Choir 3 Martinez, Marc Student Council 1,2g Football Seniors Martinez, Tony Matson, John May, Stuart Senior Class Playg Color Guardg Boy's Bowlingg Jr. 2nd Lt. 1,2 McBride, John 1NlCBryde, Patty Jr. Escortg Asst, 2,3: FBLA: Ski Club McCaleb, Louanne McConnell. Rob McCluskey, Karin All-School Show 2.3: Ski Clubg Class Council 1,2,3g Pep Clubg Jr. Escortg Asst. 1, 2,3g Homecoming Queen 3: Southern Masqueradersg Natl. Thespians E . , E . l 3 . Sandy Luckel Rebel Rouser In Sandy Luekel's company, there is never a dull moment, and although she is small in stature, she packs a store of bubbling energy that just Won't stop. In the past three years at South, much of her energy has benefited clubs, organizations, and most of all, people. Sandy not only attends meetings, she brightens them with a gift for entertaining. But behind her rosy, smiling face is an eager Willingess to help, and she attacks work with enough en- thusiasm and imagination to move mountains. Sandy proved her talent and leadership as director of the Junior Class Show, and has lent her vocal support not only to South choirs, but to athletic teams as a lively Pep Club member. Interested in drama, Sandy appeared in All School Shows and Was a member of Footlighters, Southern Masqueraders, and National Thespians. For her sunny character, contagious spirit, and hard work, we name her Rebel Rouser. Mcllllheny, Amy All-School Showg NAACP 2,3g Chess Club l,2,3: Triple S 25 Confederate 3g Science Clubg Dixie Dips 35 Quill and Scroll McKenzie, Harry Meister, Steve Mendocha, Mike Michel, Bill Michel, Susan Milbrodt, Linnea All-School Show l,2,3g Pep Clubg Ir. Escortg Red Crossg Concert Choir 3g Triple Sg Concert Orch. 1,2,3g Girls' En- semble 2g City Orch. 2,3g State Orch. 3 Miles, Michelle All-School Show 2,3g Pep Clubg Jr. Escortg Sr. Class Play, Sr. Drznnag Assist 2,3g Natl. Thespiunsg Southern Masqueradersg Concert Clioirg Soph. Choirg Adv. Choir, Vo- cal Ensemble 3 McCool, J an McCune, Larry Football 1 McDaniel, Brent All-School Show, ICCQ Sr Class Playg Concert Choirg Swing Choir 35 Johnny Reb 2g Natl. Thespiansg Stage Mana- gerg Southern Masqueraders Brent McDaniel Bebel Bouser When not attending classes, Brent McDaniel could almost invariably be found on the South High stage, readying it for an upcoming event. The able, talented, and hardworking stage manager in his junior and senior years, Brent spent long hours on school-days, evenings, weekends, and vacations supervising every phase of productions. His interest and talent for creativity was revealed in the light- ing, sound, and set designs for such memorable presentations as Kismet, uThe Sound of Music, and ccFlowers for Algernon? He was also in charge of stage production for most of the rallies and assemblies held in the auditorium. Though much of his time was spent on stage, Brent still enjoyed singing in the Concert and Swing Choirs, attending Southern Masqueradcr and Thespian functions, and taking pictures for Johnny Reb. For his creative efforts and Work behind the scenes, we honor Brent McDaniel as Rebel Bouser. Miller, Marianne Junior Eseortg Artists' League, Pep Club Miller, Ray ,1.V. Basketball Mirgon, Jean Mishmash, Beverly Mitchem, Janet Junior Escortg FBLA: FTA: Mixed Chorus 1 Montoya, Ken Head Boy 3: All-School Show Class Playg Class Show 1,2,3: Assist. 3: Basketball 1,231 Football 1,2 Montoya, Tom Swimming 12.3 Morales, Al 3: Class Council 12,33 Senior Moore, Terry ' LOVENY , M W Namaste if TNT at v ui CA C il M Moritzky, Louis Swimming 1,2,3g Track 1 Mott, Stacy Ann Asst. 1,2,3g Science Clubg Ski Clubg Triple S Mumma, Sharon Moorman, Rosalind Sr. Class Vice-Presidentg All- School Showg Class Council 1, 2,39 Jr. Escortg Student Coun- cil 3g Cirl's State 23 Class Show 1,25 Color Day Princess 25 Asst.g Confederatcg Quill and Scrollg Ski Clubg TARSQ Triple S Murray, Sharon Myers, Bruce All-School Show 1,2,3g Sr. Class Playg Key Club, Sou- thern Masqueradersg Concert Band l,2,3g Concert Choir 2,3g Concert Orch. 2,33 .lazz Band 2,3 Nelson, Clark All-School Show 3g Annual Staff, Layout Ed., ICC, Key Club 2,3g Quill and Scroll 2, 3g TARSg Triple S 2g Pres. 33 Ollies 3g National Merit Schol- ar Nelson, Randy Gymnastics l,2,3 Moreno, Marlene Morgan, Ron 3 . i , Tom Montoya Rebel Rouser For the past three years at South, Tom Montoya and swimming have been inseparable. As a sopho- more Tom displayed the exceptional ability of a champion. Using this ability and hard work, Tom became an excellent swimmer, being voted the out- standing swimmer in his junior year by his team- mates. Tom finished his high school swimming ca- reer as one of the best in the state. His athletic ability was also channeled toward football and track. In football Tom played guard well enough to be voted co-captain of the team, while in track he led the distance runners. As a lettcrman in both these sports, Tom demonstrated great athletic ver- satility. Ranking in the top quarter of his class, Tom's academic achievements were also outstanding. For his friendliness, helpfulness, and truc Rebel Spirit, it is with pride that we salute Tom Montoya as a Rebel Rouser. Nelson, Sandy Newlander, Jill Newton, Peggy Nichols, Helen Nielson, Donna Dixie Dips l,2,3g ICC 3, Pep Club 2,3g FHA, Pres. 3, Enter- tainment Chairman 2 Nielsen, lim Class Council 12,3 Nighswanger, Jeff Norblom, Debbie All-School Show l,2,3g Pep Clubg Cheerleader 35 Drama Club Playg Sr. Class Playg Concert Choirg Sr. Prom Prin- cessg Natl. Thespiansg Sou- thern Masq.g Girls' Gymnastics Seniors Norden, Mark Oatman, Steve O'Brien, Robert All-School Show 35 Class Council 2,3g Drama Club Play 33 Natl. Thespiansg Southern Masq.g Stage Crewg Ollies Pres.g Swimming Team 2,35 Track 2 fl 1 1 5 .5 1 ,A if Clark Nelson Rebel Rouser One of South's most dependable students was Clark Nelson. Whether studying to achieve his rank of first in the senior class, wearing a Nazi uniform for his role in the Sound of Music, or spending hours working as Johnny Relfs layout editor, Clark always finished his job and did it well. Clark was honored as the winner of tl1e annual National Council of Teachers of English Award, as a National Merit Scholar, candidacy for Outstanding Senior Boy, and the Will Rhodes Award for excellence in English. An active member of any organization, Clark be- longed to lnter-Club Council, Quill and Scroll, Teen- Age Republicans, and Ollies. His services to the community included his membership in Key Club and his position as president of Triple S. One of Clark's most treasured memories was the summer he spent in Europe on the People-to-People tour. For his warmth, his friendliness, his scholastic abilities, and his consistent dependability, Clark is a de- serving Rebel Rouser. Ofstad, Marla Debbie Norblom Rebel Rouser Perhaps one of the busiest and cheeriest girls at South was Debbie Norblom. lt is difficult to see how a person could be so involved in so many activities, But she could be found at most athletic events, serv- ing as cheerleader her senior year. She could also be found at most dramatic events, participating in Senior Drama and playing parts in the last three All-School Shows, including the leading role of 'clVlaria in this year's production, wfhe Sound of Music. Debbieis singing ability showed up in many other places, as she was a member of various vocal groups including Concert Choir in her senior year. Her dynamic and appealing personality brought her uncountable friends, all of Whom knew that the hills of South High School were definitely alive with the sound, and bright, gleaming smile, of Debbie Norblom. O7Neill, Steve Class Council 1,2333 Asst. 3g Student Council 3g Sn Club Secretary 33 Baseball 1: Cross- Country 33 Basketball 1,233 Otsuki, Jon Ortiz, Vivian Patrick, Pam All-School Sec.3 Ski Club3 Red Cross3 lr. Escortg Asst.3 All-School Show3 Pep Club3 Class Council 2,33 Student Council 3g Class Show 1,23 Homecoming Princess 33 Quill and Scrollg Confederate Paulson, John VICA President Paulus, Brenda Tri-Hi-Y3 Triple S.3 Adv. Clioirg Concert 0reh.3 Concert Choir Peasley, ,lllll Peck, Warren Ski Club3 Olliesg Concert Bandg Soph., JV Football Class Council 1,23 Class Show 1,23 Asst. 2,33 Pep Club Corr. Secretaryg Red Crossg Ski Club Oilar, John Olson, Don 954 Pcckcnpaugh, Debbie Pemberton, Sharon Perry, Bruce Junior Boy Rep.g Student Councilg Class Councilg La- crossg Ski Clubg Triple S5 SH Clubg Football, Soph., Vars.g Track, Vars. Ellen Schiff Rebel Rouser lf something needed to be done, one could al- ways be certain that Ellen Schiff would help do it. Always willing to work on some new project, Ellen headed prop and publicity crews for various drama productions and was active in Southern Mas- queraders and Thespians. Because she was ex- tremely concerned about her environment, Ellen helped to form the Save Our Earth ecology club. She also found time to edit the Student Life sec- tion of the 1971 Johnny Reb. Ellen enjoyed bringing friends along on midnight treks through the park, carrying giant pumpkins, or heading for the play- ground equipment with her Airedale, Sigmund. Her boundless energy helped make everything in which she was involved more enjoyable, and her friendli- ness was extended to everyone. For her interest and willingness to help in nearly every project, we salute HElvin,' as a 1971 Rebel Rouser. Perry, Donna Dixie Dipsg Pep Clubg FHA Perry, Gail Perry, Patty Junior Escortg FHAQ 1CCg Pep Clubg Southern Masquera- dersg Honorary Cadet, Drill Team Peters, Becky Head Girlg All-School Show 33 Drama Club Playg Jr. Escortg Sr. Class Playg Girls' State: Class Showg Annual Staffg FTA, Treas.g IRCg Natl. Thes- piansg Red Cross: Southern Masq.g Triple S Peters, Marianne All-School Showg Junior Es- cortg Assistg Pep Clubg Tri- Hi-Yg Concert Choirg Dance Clubg Girls' Gymnastics Petersen, Roy Pettinger, Bonnie Pep Club Pettingill, Kathleen Pfannenstiel, Jerry Phillips Cathy .WN Wai' rt? Pimental, Cathy Poppert, Dee Ann Ski Clubg Concert Choir Post, Randy Post, Sheryl Asst, Pep Clubg FHA: Gym- nastics Club, Sec., Treas. Quintana, Tony Ramsey, Valerie Asst., Pep Clubg Stage Crew: Girlis Gymnastics Club Rasmussen, Lanette Slass Council 2: Triple S 23 Confederate 2g Footlighters 1. 23 Pep Club 2,31 Quill 81 Scroll 2 Reed, Debbie All-School-Show 2,33 Class Council 1,2,3g Jr. Escortg Nat. Thespians 2,33 Triple S 2,33 Tri-Hi-Yg Concert Choir 3g ROTC, Honorary Cadet Pilcher, .lim Boy's Bowling, Chess Club Pres. Joli Shafer Rebel Rouser Witli a spirit and interest which started in her sophomore year and survived, undaunted, through her senior year, Joli Shafer spent many hours im- mersed in activities. As a leader, she was elected Girl Representative in her sophomore year and cheerleader in her senior year. As a performer, she was seen as a maid in 'flVfuch Ado About Nothing, a green ondine in Ondine,', and a member of the Von Trapp family in '4The Sound of Music? She was involved in three All-School Shows, Senior Drama, and Concert Choir. As an active and inter- ested person, she was a member of National Thes- pians, Pep Club, Red Cross, Ski Club, and Southern Nfasqueraders. With her independent character, her gift of having a good time in almost any situa- tion, and her friendly good nature, Joli was an asset to those around her. maine? i QQ! Rees, Terry Reeves, Debbie Reynolds, Cynthia Rhodig, Mary erate Richmeier, Jackie Club Ridenour, Cindy Riggins, Carol Riggs, Roberta Asst. 3g Pep Club, Asst. 1,2g Girls' Gymnastics, Vice Pres., Swimming 3 Asst. 1,2,3g Pep Club, Confed- FHAg Ski Seniors Ringnell, Cheryl Asst. lg DECA 3 Rizzi, Diana Jr. Escortg Asst.g lCCg FTA, Historian, Pres.g Pep Clubg Tri-Hi-Y Robertson, Charles Theresa Sweeney Rebel Rouser Being Head Cheerleader takes more than time and energy. lt takes responsibility, endless amounts of patience, leadership, creativity, and a contagious spirit. Armed with these qualities, Theresa Sweeney successfully fulfilled her duty of rousing Rebels at rallies, meetings, and athletic events. A cheerleader in both her junior and senior years, Theresa sup- ported in full vocal force all of South's athletic teams with a spirit that was sparked with a sin- cere interest in not only scores, but people. Her energy, however, was not limited to cheerleading. Her smiling face, which was brightened not only by a shining set of braces, but more by a genuine friendliness, was a familiar and Welcome sight at various activities. She served as a Junior Escort, was a member of Pep Club, Red Cross, and Class Coun- eil, and a participant in the Junior Class Show. As a junior, she was honored by her class as a Junior Prom Princess. For her spirit and involvement, Theresa is congratulated for a job well done. She is truly a Rebel Rouser. H 00 M Sue Swerer Rebel Rouser Warmth and bubbling enthusiasm was always found when Sue Swcrer was near by. Whether jumping along side of the other pom-pon girls at an athletic event or merely walking down the hall, Sue greeted everyone she saw with a smile. Even though being a pom-pon girl for two years kept her life hectic, Susie showed great interest in Rebeldom by being involved in other demanding activities during all three years at South. As a sophomore, she was crowned Color Day Queen. That year she also was involved in the Sophomore Class Council and as an assistant. During her second year at South, she was active as a Junior Escort and a pep club member. As a senior, Sueis time was taken up in Concert Choiris many engagements and as the Key Club's Sweetheart. It is with pride that we salute Sue Swerer, an outstanding Rebel Rouser. Sabin, Linda All-School-Show 1,2g Class Council 1,2,3g Asst. 1,2,3g Pep Club l,2,3g Red Cross 1g Ski Club 1,2,3g Orchesis 1 Sack, Michael Asst. 1,23 NAACPg Triple S5 Footballg Track 1,2,3 Sampson, Buzz Annual Staff, Head Photog- rapher, La Cross, Vice-Pres.g Quill 81 Scroll, Ski Club Savage, Steve Sayles, Pauline Scafe, Sue Class Council 2g Asst. 1,2,3g Pep Clubg Ski Clubg Red Cross Scanlan, Pam Scanlan, Peggy Cheerleader 2 272 Robertson, Rodney Robertson, Roger Roche, Kathy Save Our Earth Rollman, Mike Asst. 23 Triple Sg Soph. Choir, Concert Choir Roorda, Janet Asst. 1,3g Soph. Choir, Girls' Ensemble g Concert Choir 5 Girl's Tennis 2,3 Rosenberger, Neil Concert Band QA? 'A 14saL1ess?wmss? 2 -,.f:-j.,1- sri?-.' sexi fw wfiiifi' M --ri ' Heexiseih A . 4 135 Ql Lt Schade, Heather Assst. 2,3g Pep Club 2, Quill 81 Scrollg Ski Club 2g Triple S 2 Schaefer, William Schaeffler, Judi All-School-Show l,2g Class Council lg Drama Club Play 1,2g Jr. Escortg Footlighters, Pres. lg Girl's Bowling, Sec.g National Thespians 2,3g Pep Club, Committee Chairman 2, 3g Rebalte 2, Red Cross 2g Southern Masqueraders 2,3g Concert Choir, Girlis Ensem- bleg Mixed Chorus, All City Choir 3 Scheiman, Scott Schiff, Ellen Southern Masqueradersg Na- tional Thespiansg Save Our Earth, Pres., Annual Staff Schneck, Gayle FHA, Publicity and Public Re- lations ,,-W-4-un.,---av-xiii' Jeannie Todd Rebel Rouser If you saw someone missing a class or lunch hour to put together the ccConfetti magazine it was probably Jeannie Todd. As editor of the Confetti and a member of the Confederate staff since her sophomore year, Jeannie kept busy. She still found time to be Vice-President of Pep Club, Historian of Future Teachers of America, a member of Quill and Scroll and a Dixie- land Diplomat. Music was a special inter- est of Jeannie's. She was in Southis Concert Orchestra and All-City Orchestra for the past three years, and she participated in All-State Orchestra her senior year. Jeannie was a Junior Escort, and assistant for two years, and put her talents to work in the All- School Show. Jeannie was a member of South's track team for two years. Jeannie, your hard work and fast pace has brought you to the honor of a very deserving Rebel Rouser. Schroeder, Paul Schwindt, Carol Asst. 2,35 Ski Clubg FHA, Treas. Seaman, Brad Class Council 2,3g Class Show 2, Asst. 35 Basketball 23 Foot- ball 1,2,3 Shafer, Joli Student Council, Soph. Girl Rep.g Cheerleader 33 All- School-Show l,2,3g Red Crossg Jr. Prom Queeng Na- tional Thespiansg Pep Clubg Ski Clubg Southern Masquera- dersg Concert Choir Shannon, Pam Girls' Ensemble 2 Sherman, Dan Asst. 25 Ski Clubg Golf 3 Shoemaker, Karen Sibrell, Marie 273 Mary Tuttle Rebel Rouser Mary Tuttle can best be described by the word Hinvolvementf' As a senior cheerleader, she roused Rebel fans at rallies and athletic events and was Junior class secretary. Much of Mary's time was spent writing clubs, feature, and student life copy for Johnny Reb, and she participated in the Senior Drama class and appeared in its plays. Mary was reflecting her own personality when she appeared in the 1970 underelassmen play, uFlowers for Algernon, as Alice Kinnian, the patient and loving teacher of a mentally retarded young man. ln her years at South, her encouraging smile and friendly salutations were familiar to many and she could often be found in Senior Hall, raising spirits or helping a friend with a problem. For her involvement and concern, we recognize Mary Tuttle with a bouquet and a Rebel Bouser award. Slywchuk, Helen Slywchuk, Marcia Smith, Judy Snyder, Becky Quill Sz Scrollg Confederate, Judo Instructor Souther, Jay Class Council 25 All-School- Show 33 DECAg S Clubg ROTC, lst Sergeant, Football 1,2,3g Track 2,3 Spalding, Don Spurrell, Eric Annual Staff Stampfli, Steve ICCg Ski Club, Pres.g Tarsg Concert Band 2,35 Concert Orch. 3, Jazz Band 3 lifes 2 Shaler, Geraldine Shuler Mike Asst. 2, Boys Bowling 2, S Club 2,35 Concert Choir 35 Mixed Chorus 1,23 Baseball and Football Manager 2,3 Sloan, Rose Stanwood, Mike All-School-Show lg Class Council 1,23 Annual Staff, Sports Editorg Footlighters lg Quill 81 Scrollg Ski Club lg Save Our Earth 3, Tars lg Triple S 3g Concert Choir 2,3g Football lg Track 2,3 Stark, Barb All-School-Show lg Asst. 2,39 FBLA, Pep Club Stevens, Patricia Asst. l,2,3g Pep Club, Concert Choir 33 Girls, Ensemble 2, Mixed Chorus l Stevens, Vicki Stout, Lana Stovall, Diane Sturgeon, Debbie Asst. 2,3g ICCg Organ Guild l, Treas. 2, Pres. 3g Pep Clubg Concert Choir 3, Advanced Choir 2 Sullens, Terry Seniors Sullivan, Marcre Triple S 3 Sweaney, Diane Asst. 29 Concert Band l,2,3g Girls, Ensemble lg Aquads Sweeney, Theresa Head Cheerleaderg Jr. Escortg Pep Clubg Red Cross, Class Councilg Class Show 29 Jr. Prom Princess Anne Trout Rebel Rouser A quiet image surrounded Anne Trout, but everyone who knew her appreciated her constant smile, her friendliness, and her willingness to help With any project. Anneis rank of number eight in the senior class was an indication of her dependabili- ty. She took time out from her College Chemistry and College Math classes to be an active member of many organizations. Anne was a member of Quill and Scroll, Confederate staff, Pep Club, Organ Guild and lnter-Club Council. She served as secre- tary of Science Club in her sophomore year, secre- tary of Soutlfs Scholastic Society, and as president of Orchesis for three years. Anne's most special talent was her love for the dance. Her grace and skill were appreciated by everyone who watched her perform. It is with great pride that we honor Anne Trout as a Rebel Rouser. 'W if f arf. , Y te ,S . y . ,, ,iv . :fre 47. I 'J' . All a ,wwf if 'H ,fa 5 L, A K? Wally Wellman Rebel Rouser For Wally Wellman, 1971 proved to be a very productive school term as the super-senior led the Denver Prep League in scoring throughout the en- tire basketball season. Wally's 20 point-plus aver- age outdistanced the nearest contender for the scor- ing title by no less than five points at any time dur- ing the year. Wally did not rest on his laurels, however, as he served on class and student councils all of his senior year, retained the position of Senior Boy Representative, played trumpet in the Concert Band, and was crowned Cupid's Beau King. Wally also ran cross country and played basketball during his sophomore year. South is proud to have such an honest, hardworking student leader, and heartily bestows the honor of Rebel Rouser-1971, upon Wally Wellman. Tempest, Drake Thilbault, Paula Asst. 1,2,3, TriAHi-Y, Class Show 1,2, ICC, Red Cross, Pep Club, FBLA, Footlight- ers Thon, Terry Class Council 1,2,3, Senior Class Play, Asst. 1,2,3, Key Club 1,2,3, La Cross 1,2,3, Ski Club 1,2,3, Football 1, Swimming 1,2,3 Tisdell, Beverly Todd, Jeannie Confederate, Pep Club, Vice- Pres., FTA, Historian, Quill Sz Scroll, Dixie Dips, Concert Orch., All-City Orch., All- State Band, Jr. Escort, All- School Show 2,3 Todd, .lim All-School Show l,2,3, NSU Club, Confederate, Concert Orch. 1,2,3, All-City Orch. 1, 2,3, Wrestling Toepfer, Abby Class Council 1,2, Student Council, Vice-Pres. 2, Jr. Es- cort, Confederate, Triple S, Pep Club Turley, Steve Gymnastics l,2,3, Ski Club 1 Swerer, Susie Class Council 1, Jr. Escort, Pom Pon Girl 2,3, Color Day Queen 1, Asst. 1, Key Club Sweetheart, Pep Club, Con- cert Choir Tanner, Terry Cross-Country 2, Wrestling 1, Taylor, Gary Audiovisual 1,2, DECA 3 Trout, Anne Asst. l,2,3, Confederate 2, ICC 35 Organ Guild 3g Pep Club 1,2,3g Quill Si Scroll 2g Science Club 1,2,3, Sec. 2g Triple S 2,3,, Sec. 3, Orcliesis - ' 2,3, Pres. 3 .5 Trujillo, Candy Class Council 2g Asst. 1,2,3: Tri-Hi-Yg Dixie Dipsg Pep Club, Girls' Ensemble 2 Tully, Dianne Turner, Elaine 1' w, Turner, Greg Turner, Terri Tuttle, Mary Student Council, Ir. Class Sec., Cheerleader 3g Red Cross 35 Class Council 1,2g Senior Class Play, Underclass- men Play 1,25 Childrenls The- ater 33 Class Show 1,25 Jr. Color Day Princessg Annual Staff 1,2,3g Pep Club 2,31 Natl. Thespiansg Footlighters lg Southern Masqueraders 2,3 Ukulele, Kuapala Jr. Escort: Asst. 2, SWlIllllllIlf' 1,2,3 Seniors Urie, ,Ian Asst. 2g FBLA Valdes, Jose Football 1, Baseball 3 Van Cleave, Stan Boys' Bowling, Football 1 V t .5 ,Qi S3 . 2 l tst 1 Barbara Yvoods Rebel Bouser Although Barbie Wfoods left South for a semester in her junior year she has always been considered a great part of the school. She was an infallible cure for the disease of indifference. As one of the most active members of the senior class, she worked on Snow Creation, Canned Food Drive and other activities concerning class competition. Most of her time this past year was spent doing all the neces- sary jobs a secretary must perform. She scribbled down all the creative ideas, including her own, at class council meetings. Her enthusiastic nature helps keep Student Council 'con the rccordw and her pencil sharp. As a sophomore Barbie was a member of Footlighters. She continued her drama interests joining the Southern Masqucraders in her junior year. Along with her acting talents, Barbie had a swinging voice that got her into Sophomore Mixed Chorus. For Barbie's efforts, enthusiasm and friend- liness, we name her as a Rebel Bouser. TT Holly Yasui Rebel Rouser Holly Yasui can best be described as a ufriend to all. Always willing to listen and always eager to help, Holly enriched the lives of everyone who knew her. As one of the few people who enjoyed studying, Holly was recognized for efforts by a National Merit Letter of Commendation. As an en- thusiastic artist, Holly was recognized by the Will Rhodes Foundation as the Outstanding Student in Art. During her Msparew time Holly participated in Community Study Hall and usually spent her sum- mers working at a Head Start Camp. Holly also de- voted her time to people by serving as Vice- President of Tri-Hi-Y during her senior year. How- ever, with all of her activities Holly still always had time to listen and time to help. And it is for Hollyis dedicated devotion to people that we proudly salute her as a true Rebel Rouser. Van Der Puil, Linda Vendetti, Diane Mixed Chorus Seniors Vigil, Bill Stage Crewg Gymnastics lg Wrestling 2 Vigil, Claudette Vokes, Laurie Ir. Eseortg Asst. 1,3g Pep Clubg Tri-Hi-Y Von Seggern, Bruce Vriezen, Gary Mixed Chorus, Adv. Choirg Concert Choirg ROTC Cap- tain, Drill Team Wageck, Chris Waggener, Judy Asst. 3g Mixed Chorus 1 Wagner, Ken Wallace, Dave Wallace, Terri Ward, Elva All-School Show 1,2,3g Asst. l,2,3g Triple S 2,33 Concert Orch. l,2,3g City-WVide Orch. l,2,3g State-Wide Orch l,2,3 Warnberg, Charles All-School Show l,2,3g Class Council 2, Drama Club Play 1,23 Senior Class Playg Under- classmen Play 1,2g Asst. 2,3g Folk Song 2, Footlighters, Stu- dent Sponsor 2g Natl. Thes- pians 3, Treas.g Southern Masq. l,2,3g Mixed Chorus lg Concert Choir 2,3 Waters, Pam Watson, Cindy Watson, Jack Asst. 25 Gymnastics 2,3 Weber, DiAnn Asst. 2,3, Dixie Dips 23 FBLA 35 Pep Club 2,3g Tri-Hi-Y 2 Weinel, Debbie Red Crossg Ski Club Welch, Judy Ski Club Wellman, Wally Student Council, Senior Boy Rep., Basketball 1,2,3g Con- cert Bandg Cupid's Beau Kingg Cross-Country l Whittenburg, Douglas Wiederspan, Nancy Class Council lg Pep Club 2, Ski Club 2 Willey, Arthur All-School Show 35 Boyis State 2, Class Council 2g Drama Club Play 35 Senior Class Playg'La Crosse, Natl. Thes- piansg Southern Masq. Wilkes, Jennifer Asst. 2,3g Confederate 3g Pep Club 2,35 Quill Sz Scroll 3: Rebalte 2,3 Wilson, John AllASchool Show 2,33 Tars lg Concert Orch. l,2,3g City-Wide Orch. 1,2,3g State-WVide Orch. 2, State Solo Contest l,2,3: ROTC 2,3 WVilson, Kathy YVilson, Lloyd Class Council l: Class Show lg Asst. 3g Annual Staff, Clubs 33 Quill Sz Scroll 3: Ski Club l,2,3g Soccer 3, Ollies 2,31 Save Our Earth Wingert, Patty Wvinklepleck, Dave Wintringliam, Judy ggi. Seniors 'ki Rain, Doriot Witulski, Elaine Class Council lg Jr. Escortg Asst. 1,2,3g Pep Clubg Ski Clubg Triple Sg Girlls Golf lg Swimming l,2,3 Wolfe, Linda Woods, Barbie Student Council, Sec. 3, Foot- lighters lg Class Council l,3g Southern Masqg Mixed Cho- rus 1 Woolford, Gene Baseball 1,2 Yager, Kathi Jr. Escortg Asst. 2g Girls' Gymnastics Clubg ICCg Gym- nastics Team Yasui, Holly Student Council, Vice-Pres. lg Tri-Hi-Y Vice-Pres. 3, All- School Show 2 Yoos, Kathy Jr. Escortg Asst. 25 Audio- visual lg FBLA: Pep Club 1,2,3 Younce, Susan Zaragoza, Agnes Zick, Joan Zobjeck, Lynn ggi, 5 . I M' X . if F wk Y , ',- . . g z -y V V VV P .r v . ,- . V LV . LE, .V J . '.'-- i Y Q -y 'fff , ,M ---' fic ' 1: s.'-Q I ,,. ff - QQ -' -- 1 -- 'W if . WL M552 Senior Memories Because they must change, They leave the familiar and face a new world. Because they must change, They'll find new friends . and places. But what was once given, What was once valued, What was once loved, these things remain. They cannot be altered by time and change, For there is no power that can remove what has passed. A memory cannot change. ,kg We sail, and we sail together. The name of our ship is the New Beginning And our sails are of hopeful color. Filled with the winds of changing times. QW W,-,..,,M4 yr' vs! ,f .-f ', ,Al av- rj A- dk S? :- un , If -11. ,,,M Ml M wwe X 4 5 as - 2 lg - ? gif . 1 ' 1 g t t F k',V Lk Z1 f-, If-v Y rseer Yami A an iv qW ' aL-ff I gi ,if fi We sail, and the sea around us It waves and it swells as a great heart beating All the storms of the night are passing, How can we sink when we can fly? Sylvia Tyson s ,I F ' E :K ! E 2 T Q 4 Q 288 sr S. The space of a minute can be filled but onceg In this is the Value of memories. Vx 'M ,I 'ig 289 5 5 1 6 s 2 w X . W Fx ,eg K, 0 Xt Q 'XM A., ,hw xx, A QR? .Ex QR f Ji is '75 A, of , ' N Goodbye, old friends . . . H511 WWF f JH FRE ggi-Mmlimm-fha . . . . we'll part from the past and look to the future .... The times, they are a-changing. f A X x xhf gf. , A vnu,-gi ,www 8 f , ' w K! -4 ur 1 -4 -Z,KxXx'Ak, . L 1 Qc ,nil d4s :5 4 f x 53 fr ff .X W , Vt In meeting these friends, I was enriehedg In working with them, I was inspiredg 12: lwferizs, ' -1 ,,-- Lsu fsx--.wi 5 , ,M In laughing with them, I was contented, In leaving them, I am grateful, that In remembering them, we will not part. x f, W-ASQ, I it Q ff Q ' 'Q Q L . ' Wi ff 24 fs? , A ,V V ,..A T , ff! 'Y':'i'iEfg:EF?:'i'i H: N AXQTL.: 435 -4 if , :if .1 ,f:f,,fr.,gQ es: aY'i:y.g?' A 2, Jig- 1-af, .lf wk ' 1, i .J ii i 5' ' v??' f?f -tx. w iv-.ff ' A' T w ig: Q fi? 'fi ig1U2gFa55?p1'2 ' Qgfqfffit' . A4 . f.:::f:?Er:a V K :.i'?.'ig,ifc,?xsL2s:gf,'a1 , A Xfffiff 'f W:fffrazfi21fff K, ': :'J 'f4if ?f , WT? 5L,,ff1z,:s,2fJ5f:f'fw,'+ A ,A ':f::zgzg,w7::'7'. f-wiss2 s2 1w:ff5er aw .Q in , Begum fi 1 N' 1 A f A 1 ' h V l TF f ' A M, , J 141 , Wf' W ff A K ' in ','- Win .,L7k7k Lrkk .yrr 1... ' -. S V K ' nl. K K ,, 1, K krrr in K kkkgyxr SH I 4 yn ,tx if f K '-1? KIR .A if . 'Q - ' -1 'gwii ,-A.L- Q LM ' .. LA, jf' F1 V1 --H. my 45 , A -'gy M fp , f F Vfiyy , Q igzfddiilgrg KX., ,. ff mf? fs Q 'ii . A M1 f' 5 N 1 i W if I 'evgaggjk V V ,if ,, ky ' T +6 L..k i X W! ky A it 33 il L ., I Q .f W ., A J A K ggi 5 f ' f 1 m a f 4 j . . , , , .. .: :, ,. , wg-,gk Q Y, gi W . 1 Ab f 5?f i f 5 i V.. ' y y Z g i f lS lf ' i l ' ' ' A L , N , 1 , Q nfl' 7 Z Q' - 5 f 'ff ' m h V b VE i ,A A l E l ll l lb, .,, lh i3b , A l A if 2 Pi i 1 i l'gk 7Qi555?fiffllvill,fm ', k:':k'h Q fiyvflff-f-Ln .W,.. 'k Hai Y 'fi'd'1f9wk . K ,,.,., q,.p, kv V F : fsi- I .:,. A , ,hgh Iggy' gi' its ., H F 4 K KQ 9, 'J -,A,,.ffv eg. .k x nw J 'R x M Is: N m x? , ' A g3 A':V X M ? if fx X if g f 25 g 35 4 ' xi! . f1:-UZ g f':Q 'i-1 3 f K - 1Q-Q: 'fn Q, 1, 'U 4, W ' , ' :':' - ' ff K ' . -,. f. f -is 1 7W.v K ' , N ,Jw 5, I. fi? H . Q f H . S' .N Q -z lf i1 n Kl L W 1. , 53 , ,ff f' .FN 5 t . 'jk i vgfi kg Z ,kx 1 f' tw . L- , f' M -K l i n, H: .1 PZ f ' X - l L Ni, ' 'ff f - , - .fi Mk :rv W 3--R T V:,l 1r S X, I ZK, I Vkih S K I .KL VY S, K . Ki . b 'E , T 4 . if H T f M Ky L . A1 'A 5 h Qi' ' m' L 1 V1 1 .. , , . A . , , ,. K ,. .,., . . .. , .... ,Q 1:wf,,,,: JW, , . X1 ' MWQQI' X T7 Fifi f - f ' , ' 3 f ,f-at 7' r x A Q V if . 1 4 ' 5 1 fi ,f . A 2 , lg' 1.. Si' ,gg A LA'. L LL L ' f' Q vi , H Q Q ' l ' if K if L1AQ 5?ffT iMi4g-fir ,L V 'Q' Q 1, , A 5 Q ' f i L'L. : f ' 1 1 .1,' xzf .-., f f:.,h,f-:'v-Wf, f gk' - 5 wg' .5 ' - :-' i ., -+-- A11. --.-' - ,V -f.- LsfisSzg51s1'zg- f' - A ' f L H x, 'Y 5 f mA A , ' . ' ff 'Q 5 21 f f I Jaxx' f l ' Z ? W M- 1-Q.-if LK' .qv ' h -K m -L f LL-L, , N., -sf L L fT-, , 31 by S' 'f' if . - f A f K ' 1l Q if A li l l' ' ' i f' 'l Q5 + fo f eg , . l 1 A 'gi' -Ki li: ing ..,V. ii iq ! In In , l .ik 3 , fi . ,ff-ii 'f 'T if fffjkll fi I I 7 1 'K' ft ' K' fn f.- 2' ,A.1v 'fl v -A:' 'ifiiff .'SA. .121-K 'lf 52 K' 'F 1' K f K f' . 3 fei.: s w 4.J M ,, 1 fp zz, . Inf gk kj , . , .. 6 iz2 A v'3Ef'2mw 4 - 'E iw' k H- ' 'H K - , J W, . .A-6,33 i 34 .fi- k : 2 . If V V :br 3 :Y 6 flak- 'fi 9' i M .M L: '5f J A,.g-' ka?.-l2: ' ,A!!w .if'wm.m. '1' Index Change is the gift of the universe. It is the light in the fog of the future. A delieate instrument, it is givoen to youth. Will he save his air, his earth? 1 Will he feed his people, preserve his beauty, listen and truly hear, look and truly see? Will he feel love, find peace? Change is made of hope. The times, they are a-changing. Index of 1971 Clubs and Organizations Bowling Club 193 Chess Club 196 DECA 178 Dixieland Diplomats 162 FBLA 179 FHA 181 Footlighters 186 FTA 176 Girls' Gymnastics 202 ICC 154 Key Club 160 Lacrosse, 184 LASC 198 NAACP 170 National Thespians 188 Ollies 166 Orchesis 204 Organ Guild 197 Pep Club 164 Quill 81 Scroll 156 Red Cross 157 Save Our Earth 194 Science Club 174 Senior Drama 189 Ski Club 182 Southern Masqueraders 187 S eech Club 168 Almquist Vir inia Mrs. 24,40 P Stage Crew 190 TARS 172 Tri-Hi-Y 185 Triple S 159 VICA 210 Adam, Elizabeth 87,240 Adams, Bruce 106,108,130,228 Adams, Mark 149,156,200,228 Adams, Robert 146,147,156,200, 240,241 Adkins, Valerie 191 Adrian, Beth 85,158,165,210,228 Agazio, Randall 108 Aguilar, Amalia 240 Albrecht, Steven 240 Alexander, Beverly 228 Alexander, Dorothy Miss 24 Alexander, Sandra 79,158,240 Allarid, Patricia 82 Allen, Barbara 165,228 Allen, Connie 181 Allen, Debra 136,137,165,240,242 Allen, Jan 216 Allen, Mark 108 Allen, Marsha 240 Allen, Pam 165,240 Allen, Steve 108,228 , S Amador, Jeannette 82,216 Anderson, Bonnie 182,216 Anderson, Connie 182,216 Anderson, Gary 80 Anderson, Mary 78 Andis, Vicki 82,165,185,228 Angle, Jennifer 178,240 Anstett, Mary 168,228 Antill, Robert 240 Antonio, Ronald 240 Apodaca, Michael 80 Appel, Joan 143,216 Aragon, Charles 199,240 Aragon, R. 29 Archuletta, Dena 240 Archuletta, Patricia 199 Barnes, Dennis Mr. 24,114,115 Bames, Joyce 158,241 Barnes, Linda 165 Barnliolt, Mardi 241 Barrett, Junelle 187,188,228 Barstnar, Joseph Mr. 24,39 Barton, Barbara 182 Barwinski, Richard 228 Bassett, William 228 Bauer, John 208 Bauer, Robin 228 Bauemfeind, Christine 78,165,241 Baugh, Joyce 82 Baughn, Wanita 78,165,182,192,241 Bauman, Vicki 165,241 Baynes, Tracy 141 Beatty, Cheryl 228 Beauman, Mimi 216 Beausang, David 79,158,161,182, 196 Beck, John 168,209,210 Becker, Barbara 70,72,74,78,152, 156,165,182,183,187,188,189, 242,246 Becker, John 184 Beekhuizen, Duane 78,242 Befort, Jon 72,189,242 Befort, Stasia 216 Beights, Paul 208,210,242 Belcher, LaRue Mrs. 21,56 Belcher, Mark 228 Bell, Kathleen 82 Bell, Paula Mrs. 24 Benedict, Charles 200,242 Benedict, Diane 216 Benish, Elizabeth 152 Berger, Carl 187,228,242 Berk, Fredrick 84,242 Berk, Loren 82,84,216 Berkeley, Lizabeth 242 Berkenkotter, Carol 228 Bernal, Mercedes 199 Bernstein, Cathy 242 Berry, Patti 228 Berryhill, David 216 Berryhill, Veyanne 158,165,243,176 Besel, Jo Lynn 228 Betthauser, Paul 243 Beuthel, Ellengail Mrs. 24 Beutler, Winn 178,243 Bieber, Fred 114,115 Bieker, K. 29 Bierschbach, Joyce 216 Bigos, Sue 82,216 Billau, Kimberly 182,216 Billick, John 84 Billings, Joanne 165,243 Billings, Raymond 228 Bingham, Jessie Miss 24 Bishop, Wanda 181,243 Bittrich, Deborah 200,243 Bixler, Angie 82,216 Bjorlin, Mark 228 Black, Janet 79,146,157,158,171, 243 Blackmon, Janet 86,l75,187,196 Blackmon, Susan 154,158,163,196, 204,243 Blain, Meg 163 Blakeley, Lorilee 141,158,182 Blakely, Chris 243 Blanchard, Palmer 216 Blehm, Dalene 228 Blenkner, Caludai 82,228 Bliek, Kathrine 216 Block, Pamela 178,182,229 Bloom, Donna 165,179,243 Branch, Laura 244 Branch, Matthew 216 Brandhorst, Edward Mr. 24 Brandsrna, Gregory 78,244 Brannan, Donald 244 Branting, Nonnan 84,86,244 Brehm, Angelina 200,201,244 Brennan, Donna Mrs. 24 Brennan, Pat 82 Brenner, P. 29 Brigham, Dan 115,216 Brighton, Jon 208 Brighton, Rebecca 182 Brinley, Deola 152,156,158,185,196, 229 Brittain, Elizabeth 85,244 Bronfin, Edward 161,168,171 Brooks, Cynthia 165,244 Brooks, Kirk 51,108,227 Broom, Terrance 193 Brown, Barbara 82,216 Brovsm, Bessie Mrs. 24,157 Brown, Craig 158,161,244,84 Brown, Dennis 216 Brown, Diane 78,158,165,182,210, 244,247,172 Brown, Gergory 184 Brown, Mark 85,160,161,217 Chandler, Colleen 217 Chapman, Karen 152,158,165,187, 210,229 Chapman, Laurie 181,182,245 Chevrette, Vicky 245 Chippindale, Sandra 182,217 Chisholm, John 108,109,123,229 Cipriano, April 245 Clair, Kathryn 86,217 Clark, Alan 187 Clark, Diane 83,165,193 Clark, Kevin 229 Clark, Margaret 165,179,245 Clarkson, James 184,245 Classen, Richard 161 Claxton, Margaret 50,56,78,91,93, 165,171,246 Claxton, Robert 51,108,226,227,229 Clayton, Gale 80,178,246 Clem, Michael 217 Clough, Laurie 158,165,229 Cobb, Margaret 87,229 Cobb, Susan 246 Coble, Paula 178 Coe, W. 29 Coffey, Ffank 229 Cohen, Roxanne 82 Colburn, Harlan 210 Aris, James 158,209,210,240,243 Amett, Lynn 163 Armstrong, Jennifer 82 Amold, Cathy 163,165 Artelli, Lewis 108,130,228 Ascher, Diana 152,158,228 Ausman, Loraine 163,241 Austin, Jenny 241 Ayers, Clydette 80,228 Aziz, Aziza 216 B Bailey, Dean 216 Baker, Julie 182,216 Baca, John 81 Boe, Linda 216 Boes, Gerald 243 Boggard, Diana 165,244 Bohanon, Leonard 152,210,228 Bohner, Dale 178,200,209,244 Bohner, James 167,229 Bolstok, Miriam 86 Boltz, Kenneth 123,130,244 Bonger, LeRoy Mr. 24,51,49 Borden, Vicki 82,216 Borges, David 167,208 Bosick, Botello Peggy 182,216 , Arthur 200,244 Boucher, Mark 229 Bowe, Roger 178,191 Bowen, Phyllis 244 Baker, Thomas 84,85,87,241 Bakke, Carol 85,163,165,241 Ball, Beverly 228 Balsly, M. 29 Banka, Donald 178,241 Barbeau, James 78,79,95,108,109, 182,241,245 Barcus, Catherine 216 Bower, Donald Mr. 24,36 Bowser, Nancy 141,165,229 Brack, Helen 82,216 Bradell, Leigh 80,165,244 Bradell, Marc 82,161,182,216,172 Bradshaw, Jeanne 82,182,187 Brady, Jeannine 157,182 Bragg, Earl Mr. 24 Brown, Reene 229 Brown, Richard 161,171,182,217 Brungardt, Teresa 165,244 Bryant, John 217 Buck, Bobbie 24 Buck, Linda 217 Buckmaster, L. 29 Buckmaster, Martin 87 Bueb, Kimberly 217 Buie, Diane 217 Buie, James 217 Burch, Connie 157,182 Burchette, Jon 229 Burke, Ronald 80 Burkhardt, Donald 167,182,217 Burlage, Dave 106,108,130,244, 248,265 Burlage, Debra 141,229 Bumam, Deborah 78,163,165,210, 244 Burnett, David 184,217 Burnett, Marilee 72,78,157,187,188, 189,244,249 Burroughs, Susan 182,229 Burry, Florence Mrs. 24 Bursnall, Cecily 82 Bursnall, Wendy 82 Burtard, Jill 175,244,172 Bury, Julie 217 Buschbach, Bruce 182,245 Buschbach, Daniel 200,245 Bush, Candida 148,156,157,158,229 Butler, Joseph 81,167 Butler, Tina 143,158,182,229 Butterfield, Bruce 217 C Cahill, Darla 217 Cahill, Teddy 245 Calderon, Kristina 87 Caldwell, Kenneth 87,167 Caldwell, Mark 70,72,78,187,188, 189,245 Cameron, Steve 57,95,106,108,245 Campagnola, Harry 200,229 Campbell, JoAnn Miss 24,43,143, 202 Campbell, M.Ann Miss 24,146,147, 156 Campbell, Patricia 193,229 Candelaria, Ruby 217 Capra, Marilyn 217 Capstick, Robert 158,161,178,245, 251 Carey, William 118,119,120,217 Carlson, Marlene 165,245 Carlson, Raymond 229 Carlton, David 187,188,229 Cai-mack, Sandra 217 Carmichael, Marvin Mr, 24,193 Carr, Buren Mr. 24 Carr, Thomas Mr. 24 Carr, Toni 178 Cashel, Jane 141,80,157,165,229 Cashel, Susan 48,50,157,165,171, 187,245 Casias, Shirley 179 Cassidy, Muriel Mrs. 24,36 Caswell, William Mr. 24 Cedarblade, Sandra 82,157,163, 165,245 Cole, Terry 115,217 Coley, Frank Mr. 24,214,215 Collins, Michael 79,246 Collins, Steven 85,87,217 Colluir, Owen 193 Compoz, Betty l63,165,185,229 Conca, Rita 138,139,157,165,246 Conklin, Gary 161,151-1,167,246 Conklin, Robert Mr. 21,56 Connelly, Theresa 246 Conner, Vernon 82,197 Conrad, Pearl 178,229 Cook, Barbara 217 Cook, Christy 217 Cook, James 148,161 Cooper, Sarah 80 Coppin, Christopher 200,209,246 Coppin, Eric 210,229 Correa, Richard 184 Cort, Robert 119,120 Cosens, Cynthia 83,246 Costello, Costello, Costello, Costello Cotnoir, 3 Douglas 1,93 Cottrell, Karen 246 Michael 246 Patricia 182,217 Toni 182 217 B arbara 2 1 7 Coughlin, Richard 178,247 Coulter, Wanda 217 Covillo, Linda 217 Cowan, Steven 85 Cox, Bette Mrs. 24,181 Cozens, James Mr. 24,41 Crandell, Cheryl 218 Craven, David 229 Craven, Eric 229 Cressman, Bye Mrs. 24 Criss, Debera 74,187,210,247,252 Crist, James Mr. 24 Crooks, John Mr. 24 Cropley, George Mr. 24 Cross, William 70,72,189,247 Crowdis, Darlo 141,218 Crowell, John 187,229 Crowell, Joseph 167 Crowell, Julie 246 Crowell, Leslie 140,218 Crum, Vickie 80 Cumbers, Clark 247 Cunningham, James 50,56,161,182, 184,247,253 Curd, Brian 85,87,116,218 D Dahl, Debra 78,247 Dahnke, David 229 Dalesio, Robert 218 Dalke, Jody 218 Dalton, Danny 229 Dalton, Paul 78,108,247 Danyew, Gregory 119 Davenport, Jody 165,178,247 Davidson, Doug 247 Davies, Jeffrey 182,172 Davis, Caroline 163 Davis, Edna 86,218 Davis, Mary 200 Deal, Ronald Mr. 24,32,196 Dean, Jacquelyn Miss 24,140,141 Decker, James 209 DeCredico, Colleen 82,182,218 Dee, Harry 114,115,218 Dellinger, Charlene 82,218 Densmer, Eileen 78,163,165,247 De Simone, Nicholas Mr. 25 DeRosia, Mary 165,182,191,248 Derr, Patricia 138,229 De Ruiter, Karen 82 Dessing, James 248 De Vaney, Patrick 114,115 Diamond, William 81 Dickison, Kathryn 149,163,165,229 Diener, Christopher 74,81,187,188 Dierking, Bob 208,210,218 Di Fulco, Mary 82,85,143,185,218, 248 Di Fulco, Nora 143,165,185 Dillon, Dennis 178 Dillon, Mark 161 Dire, Carla 136,157,165,178,248, 254 Dobrovolny, Ann 81 Doi, Gregory 84,218 Dollard, Frances 163 Dollis, George 193,248 Dollis, Kathryn 193 Domas, Arne 80,230 Donegan, Dianne 165,248 Douglas, Cynthia 158 Douvas, George 70,72,78,85,167, 175,189,248,255 Downie, Roy 200,248 Downs, Leanna 83,85,87,204,248 Driver, Janice 82,218 Drummond, Craig 248 Dugan, Patti 179,248 Dutton, Jane 51,79,157,158,165,249 E Eaton, Tony 108 Echtenkamp, Richard 85,87,230 Edkins, Alice 87,218 Edwards, Gary 108,249 Eichten, Robbe 175,218 Eigenberg, Gary 178,249 Eikenberry, Susan 218 Ekem, Carol 218 Eland, Rex 78,79,130,249 Elder, Deborah 187,188 Elko, Michelle 80 Ellerson, Gina 218 Ellerson, Sherri 149,154,156,164, 165,249,256 Elliott, Jeanie 181 Emrich, Gary 74,85,161,218 Emrich, Ronald 79,148,156,158, 187,249,258 Emrick, John 230 Englehert, Joyce Miss 24,185 Engler, Pam 187,196 Epperson, Pam 230 Erdmann, Margaret 70,74,187,188, 189,249,257 Erfman, Jeffrey 108,249 Erhart, Irene 181 Esterbrook, James 108,230 Estes, Nancy 179,249 Etheridge, Randy 249 Eussen, Steven 114,115,161,230 Evans, David 152,156,158,175,196, 249 Evans, J. 29 Evertz, Patricia 157 Evertz, Susan 158,165,230,176 Ezell, Sally 250 F Fairbanks, Debra 82,141,218 Faris, Frances 82,136,137,165,187, 250 Farland, Daniel 182 Farnsworth, B. 115 Farnsworth, Larry 86,218 Farris, Jeffrey 81 Fay, Richard 108,250 Felt, Dennis 218 Felton, Ginger 179 Ferdig, Karen 218 Ferdig, Linda 83,152,156,158,165, 230 Femambucq, Judy 147,156,165,191, 192,250,259 Fetsch, Elly Mrs. 25 Fikani, Valorie 230,187,188 Filbin, Pamela 165,250 Fink, Carol 218 Fink, Linda 165,230 Fink, Shirley Mrs. 25 Fitzsimmons, Maudie 141,196,218 Fling, Richard 182 Flipse, Barry 250 Flowers, Janet 157,187 Floyd, Melissa 178,182,250 Foley, Janet 140,141,152,156,158, 165,250,260 Foley, Peggy 141,143,218 Ford, Ronald 78,250 Forman, Debra 191,192,165,250 Foster, William Mr. 25,108,109, 110,166,226,227 Fouse, Monty 36,70,187,188,189, 250 Foust, Greg 79,250 Fraid, D. 29 Fralick, Amy 80,165,210,230 Frank, John Mr. 25 Franz, Peter 116,250 Frazier, Sedrick 250 Fredrick, Chuck 84,230 Fresquez, Anthony 82 Freyta, Joe 199 Fricke, Roland Mr. 25 Frieburg, Nancy 230 Froid, Debra 157,185,230 Frost, Christine 178,250 Fuentes, Erick 116,230 G Gabe, Terri 230 Gabel, Thelma Mrs. 25,38 Galloway, Kristie 72,155,157,165, 187,188,189,250 Candy, Barbara 80,187,188,197 Gannan, Lynne 218 Garcia, Cecelia 154,199 Garcia, Celina 187,188,199 Garcia, Christine 230 Garcia, Emie 82 Garcia, Roger 250 Gardell, Marleen 51,81,143,158, 171,187,227,23O Gardner, Jackie 218 Gargan, Daniel 161,167,230,128 Gargan, Julie 141,158,165,187 Gargan, Matthew 250 Gariboldi, Michael 108,161,193,230 Garramone, Christine 218 Gastineau, Terry 230 Gates, Valerie 230 Gayley, Sharon 82,85,218,176 Gebhard, Sandra 165,200,251 Geddy, Robin 219 Gennaro, Margaret 250 Gerberding, Jane 86,219 Gertner, Pamela 219 Getsch, Edward Mr. 25 Gibbons, Paula 165,179,250 Gierhart, William 219 Gilbert, Jean 158,161,251 Gill, Donna 219 Gill, Ronald 178,184,251 Givler, Janet 80,136,137,157,165, 187,230 Glaser, Cynthia 230 Glass, Lise 168 Goddard, Beverly 251 Goddard, Carolyn 81,230 Goddard, John 193,209 Goddard, Nancy 86 Golden, James 208 Goldsmith, Charles 72,149,156,158, 171,187,188,189,252 Gomer, William 160,161,251 Gonzales, Mary 81 Gonzales, Michelle 199 Goodman, Patrick 128 Goodrich, Michelle 157,182,219 Graber, Ann 86,219 Gradisar, George Mr. 25,146,147 Graen, Sandra 79,165,251 Graham, George 197,200 Granger, Flynt 251 Grannell, Shelley 163,165,168,186, 230 Gray, Allen 209,210 Gray, Sheila 219 Green, Julie 78,152,156,158,165, 182,251,172 Green, Roberta 141,168,182,219,172 Green, Timothy 193 Greene, Allen 148,251 Greenhalgh, Margaret 163,219 Gregg, Diane 230 Griffin, Kenneth 115 Griggs, Donna 82 Grimberg, George 178 Grimm, Linda 185 Groce, Deborah 78,152,165,252 Groman, Kathy 72,157,165,187,188, 189,252 Gronquist, Guy 208,230,172 Gross, Linda 252 Grothe, Kathy 181,252 Grove, Sheryl 78,165,252 Guindon, Eugenie Miss 25 Gustafson, Kim 150,151,152,154, 156,158,204,252,172 Gustafson, Scott 1Q,219,172 Haag, Elisabeth 230 Haag, Pamela 219 Haas, K. 29 Haberrnan, Dan 193 Hadley, Debora 181,254 Hagel, Lisa 182 Hager, John 178 Haines, Michael 252 Hales, Brian 85,230 Hales, Suzanne 252 Hall, James 115 Hall, David 116,117,l22,13O,158, 161,230 Hall, Laurania Miss 25 Hall, Timothy 78,74,187,188 Halton, Mitchell 114,252 Ham, Patricia 181,252 Hamblin, Jonell 253 Hamblin, Steven 253 Hamilton, Donald 253 Hamilton, James 193,210 Hamilton, Janice 253 Hamilton, Robert 84 Hamilton, Ronald 253,128 Hamlyrr, Mark 219 Hamm, Leslie 83,204 Hamm, Louis 70,72,167,175,189, 253 Hammel, Cynthia 80,188,230 Hanstein, Catherine Mrs. 25 Hantschel, Robert 253 Hara, Susan 219 Harden, Lynda 230 Hargrave, Randy 178 Harlan, James 184 Harr, Richard 78,182,230 Harris, John 209 Harrison, Evelyn Mrs. 25 Hartford, Patricia 143,165,231 Hastings, Brian 178 Hastings, Gregory 114,115 Hauck, Rolf 87,196,219 Hauert, Friedhelm 108,231 Haugen, E. 29 Hause, David 253 Hawkins, Dennis 209 Haworth, Julie 219 Hayes, David 253 Hayes, James 108,253 Hayes, John 253 Hayes, Randy 254,176 Haynes, Karen 157 Hayzlett, Janice 159,156,158,254 Healey, Ava 83,254 Heater, F. 29 Heater, Vonna 82,254 Heckel, Richard Mr. 25 Heckman, Cynthia 85,156,165,175, 254 Hedberg, Karla 85,87,154,163,165, 185,210,254 Heinicke, Timothy 219 Helton, Debra 179,254 Henderson, Lyn 82 Henderson, S. 29 Hendricks, Charles 182 Henry, Merleen 231 Hensy, Patrick Mr. 159 Henthorne, Judy 80,165,231 Henthome, Karen 72,78,158,l65, 189,254 Heppner, Diana 165,138,231 Hereford, Sherri 254 Hergenrader, Lenora 81 Hernandez, Jerome 115 Herrera, Eleanor Miss 25 Herrera, Elizabeth 82 Hertzog, Margaret Mrs. 25 Hester, Steven 81,208 Hettler, Joyce Mrs. 25,72,74,186, 187,188,189 Higginbotham, Denise 158,165,254 Hildebrant, Cheryl 141,219 Hill, Edgar 175,209 Hill, Jayne 83,255 Hill, Kathleen 219 Hill, Leslie 182,186,219 Hiller, Hames 210,209 Hilmes, William 231 Hines, Bette 219 Hitchcock, T. 29 Hodel, Tracey 219 Hoeckele, Lisa 80,157,231 Hoeppner, Douglas 84,255 Hoeppner, Jeffrey 219 Hoff, Rebecca 219 Hoffman, Ellen 185 Hoffman, Gerard 209,210,255 Hoffman, Paul 81,231 Hogie, Debra 179,255 Holcomb, Kent 219 Holland, Erick Dr. 20,21 Holden, Jane Mrs. 25 Holdridge, Richard 193,208 Holland, George 255 Hollingsworth, Jay Mr. 25,178 Holman, Chris 119,186,231 Holzer, Dolores 165,231 Hoover, S. 29 Hopkins, Crystal 219 Hopkins, Debra 231 Hopkins, Pamela 152,165,255 Hopkins, William Mr. 25,168,170, 171 Hopper, Elizabeth 165,181,255 Homer, Edward 158,161,231 Homer, Ned 255 Horstmann, August 78,197 Horstmann, Raymond 197 Hoskins, Noel 119 Houser, Debra 231 Howell, Michael 219 Howen, Mark 255 Hranchak, Victoria 219 Hudson, Julie Mrs. 25,83 Huff, Linda 165,231 Huff, Richard 255 Hugentobler, Harvey 193,256 Huggins, Mary 80,165,231 Hughes, Buford 161,231 Hughes, Roger Mr. 25 Hughes, Sharon 148,156,165,255 Huisken, Brad 256 Hunter, Cynthia 81 Hurlbut, Louise 141,149,156,256 Hurley, Phyllis 78,157,256 Hutcheson, Thomas 256 Hutchings, Sheryl Miss 25,164 Hutchinson, Morris 256 Hutchinson, Susan 219 Hutt, David 154,170,171,256,261 Hutterly, Kathleen 256 Imrovich, Kristi 200,231 Iowa, Barbara 200 Iredale, Barbara 78,163,256 Isberg, Karen 51,165,227,231 Itzen, Leslie 256 J Jablonski, Nadine 178 Jackson, Linda 74,165,187,188,231 Jacoby, Linda 81,231,176 Jacobsen, S. 29 James, Emily 158,256 Jansen, Jo Ellen 81,182,187,231 Jaramillo, Pete 82 Jay, Edythe 178,257 Jednejczak, Josephine 179,257 Jeffrey, Charles 85,86,182,220 Jeffrey, Charlynn 79,165,257 Jeffs, Ruth Mrs. 25 Jenni, Alfred Mr. 25 Jennings, Dorothy Miss 25 Jennings, Steven 85,86 Jensen, Gari 86,206 Jensen, Melvin Mr. 25 Jiminez, Kathleen 257 Jobe, Kathleen 81 Johansen, Pamela 158,165 Johnson, Al Mr. 25 Johnson, Harold 108 Johnson, Marla 231 Johnson, Nancy 82 Johnson, Nicola 257 Johnson, Penelope 82 Johnson, Sandra 182,220 Joiner, Lee 84,86,257,262 Jones, Edward 209 Jones, Timothy 231 Joplin, Carol 152,154,156,158,165, 179,187,188,257,263,172 Jordan, James 175 Jordan, Jean 257 Jordan, Karym 158,175 Jordinelli, Tony 220 Jorgensen, Harriet Miss 26,143,202 Joseffy, Carol Mrs. 26,36 Johnston, Carl Mr. 26,150,151,152, 156 Junkin, Christopher 50,152,156, 158,161,257 Juracek, Ed 119,171,269 K Kadish, Craig 171 Kadish, Rona 171 Kaler, Scott 208,209,210 Kambara, Ann 141,220 Kasik, Jon 171,168,196,257 Kasino, Raymond 167 Kasino, Vicki 157,182,220 Kaub, Gennaine 165,257 Kaub, Marilyn 165,188,258 Kearin, Deborah 82,258 Keathley, Jean 231 Keel, Mary 86 Keith, RuAnn 53,84,85,87,152,154, 156,162,163,168,175,196,258 Keller, Debra 179,258 Kellerman, Gregg 220 Kelley, Krista 165,179,258 Kelley, Sherri 171,258 Keltner, Kathy 258 Kennedy, Elaine 165 Kennedy, Mary 82,168 Kennelley, Clare 165,258 Kent, Ruth Mrs. 28 , 300 Kerr, Susan 163,220 Keul, Alice Mrs. 26,181 Kidd, Darlene 231 Kiefer, Christel 158,258 Kienlen, George Mr. 26,35 King, Jamie 187 King, Pauline 82,165 Kinney, Agnes Mrs. 26,179 Kirkland, Dennis 122,123 Kissell, Raymond 114,115 Kitzman, Barry 200 Klahn, Rhonda 165,185,193,258 Kleyhauer, Debra 152,156,158, l65,187,188,2lO,231 Klinge, Debra 258 Klinghammer, Kurtis 168,209 Klock, Charlotte 165 Klug, Lily 259 Knapp, Lloyd Mr. 26 Kniss, Juanita Mrs. 22,26 Koch, Donald 259 Koehler, Robin 171,259 Koop, Sheryl 259 Kottenstette, Claire 82 Koudelka, Linda 181,259 Krajewski, Donna 179 Kral, Debra 165,259 Kramer, Sherri 165,231 Kreel, Karen 158,176 Kreitlow, David 179,259 Kridle, Carol 152,231 Kroll, Richard 85,209,210,259 Krueger, Marilynne Mrs. 26 Krumrine, Larry 259 Kruss, Shirley Mrs. 26 Kurtz, Frederick 108,122,259 Kurz, Robert 220 Kusel, Edward Mr. 26 L Lacko, Lorant 208 Lackow, Luann 220 Lager, Ann 158,163,165,185,187, 210 Lagerborg, David 231 Lake, Annaliese Mrs. 26 Lake, Carlene 85,87,193,231 Lalley, Jacqueline 220 Lancaster, Julie 81,182,187,220 Lane, Charles 106,108 Lane, Robert 260 Lane, Sherry 179 Langholz, Linda 83,260 Larsen, David 231 Larsen, Eric 200,210,260 Larson, Cheri 186 Lash, Donna 81 Lauth, Mary 260 Lawless, Donald Mr. 26 Lawrence, Dixie 82 Lawrence, Janet 231 Leake, Cheryl 143,200,260 Leberger, Stephanie 81 Leeper, Karen 165,231 Lefforge, Cristy 179,260 Leighton, David 80,197 Leleua, Virginia 51,56,80,143,154, 155,165,l87,232 Lenicheck, Ed Mr. 26,37,74,84,86 Lenett, Rosemary 181 Major, Richard 262 Malnati, Stanley Mr. 26,116,117 Malone, Mary 232 Malone, Patricia 262 Maloney, Pamela 262 Mangan, Charles 182,208,210,262 Mangan, Kathleen 74,182,187,188, Moberley, Janey 181 Montgomery, John 221 Montgomery, Kenneth 187 Montgomery, Sarah 158,232 Montoya, Kenneth 46,50,56,122, 189,167,265 Montoya, Thomas 108,265,266 262 Mangan, Philip 161,182,184,220 Maniatis, Dean 209,210 Manis, Anastasia Mrs. 26 Mannell, W. 29 Mantooth, Robert Mr. 26,108 Martinez, J. 29 McAllister, Frances Miss 22,26 McBride, John 263 McBride, Kenneth 232 McBryde, Patricia 263 McCabe, Mary Frances 82,140,163, 165,185,232 McCaleb, Louanne 263 McCallum, Carol 80 McCandless, Mary 232 McCarthy, Steven 167,220 McCartney, M. 29 McCarty, Starr 86 McClanahan, Susan 220 McClellan, Marylee 182,220 McClung, Katherine 220 McCluskey, Karin 9O,91,157,56, 57,165,187,188,263 McConnell, Robert Mr. 26 McConnell, Rob 116,117,263 McCool, Jan 264 McCovy, John 84 McCovy, Proctor 85 McCoy, Kathleen 182,232 McCoy, Linda 182,186,220 McCraney, S. 29 McCrea, Steve 220 McCuistion, Kent 33 McCune, Larry 264 McCurdy, Robert 220 McDanal, Robert 182,220 McDaniel, Brent 74,178,187,188, 190,191,197,264,265 McDonald, I. 29 McElheny, Amy 152,156,163,171, 175,196,204,264 McGrath, Charles Mr. 26 McGuire, Margaret 220 McIntosh, Elaine 85,86,158,165 Moore, Candice 82 Moore, Linda 232 Moore, Peggy 187 Moore, Robert 232 Moore, Stephanie 141,221 Moore, Terry 266 Moorman, Janet 176 Moorman, Rosalind 51,172,182 Morales, Al 265 Morehead, Karen 81,158,165,187, 232 Morelock, Griffin 51,182,215,221 Moreno, Marlene 266 Morgan, Debora 141 Morgan, James Sgt. 209 Mor an Michael 221 E , Morrnann, Paul 80,187,188 Mor-itzky, Louis 266 Mork, Steven 184,221 Mork, Stuart 184,232 Morrell, Kristy 143,221 Morrell, Vicki 232 Morris, Annette 80,86,221 Morris, Donna 165,232 Morris, Hugh Mr. 27 Morris, Nancy 171 Morris, Robert 221 Morrison, Kathleen 232 Olson, Susan 233 O'Neil, Steven 50,268 Ono, Frank Mr. 27 Ortiz, Vivian 82,268 Otsuki, Jean 221 Otsuki, Jon 152,268 Oviatt, Almon Mr. 27 P Packer, Eugene Mr. 27 Padilla, Gerald 178 Pagliasotti, James Mr. 27,119,120, 130 Palmer, Jon 130 Papageorge, Stephanie 221 Patrick, Cynthia 187 Patrick, Lyndell 167 Patrick, Pamela 50,56,48,57,91,92, 152,156,165,268 Patterson, Lance 152 Patterson, Sheryle 182,221 Paulson, Harold 158,200,268 Paulus, Brenda 78,158,185,268 Pawlyshyn, Regina 163 Pawlyshyn, Rosemary 163 Peacock, Susan 152,165,187 Peasley, James 191,268 Pech, Debra 80,168,169,233 Peck, Warren 85,268 Peck, Wayne 182,193,221 Peckenpaugh, Debra 178,269 Pederson, Sven 185 Peltier, Leo 108 Pemberton, Debra 233 Mclntosh, Margaret Mrs. 26 McKay, Gregory 220 M cKeown McKenzie , Jean 82 , Harry 264 McKinley, Laurie 182 McKnight, Clayton 116 McLaren, Tracy 165 McLean, Leslie 220 McLeod, Wanda 178,232 McMi1len, Walter 108 McNair, Dwight 208 McNair, Bonnie 187 McPherson, Pepper 106,108 Meacham, Robert 191 Means, Forrest 85,86 Morrison, Robert Mr. 26,27 Morrison, Samuel 221 Mosier, Dean 85 Mostue, Kenneth 232 Motley, Betty 143 Mott, Stacy 158,175,182 Muchow, Daryl 221 Muftly, David 184 Mumma, Sharon 168 Munson, Rodney 209,210,221 Murray, Sharon 266 Myer, Mary 165,172,232 Myers, Bruce 70,78,84,86,187,188, 189 . Myers, Janice 158,232 N Nagy, Helen 221 Nassimbene, Scott 223 Navarette, Jane 181 Nelson, Clark 154,156,158,160, 147,161,167,172,267 Nelson, Debra 204 Nelson, Ed Mr. 29 Nelson, Randy 266 Nelson, Sandra 84,267 Newlander, Amy 233 Newlander, Joe 267 Newton, Fletcher 115,187,188 Newton, Peggy 154,180,181,267 Nichols, Helen 147,156,158,172, Pemberton, Sharon 269 Peres, Sally Miss 27,214,215 Perry, Ann 182,221 Perry, Bruce 108,269 Perry, Donna 165,181,269 Perry, Gail 269 Perry, Janey 282 Perry, Patricia 165,187,210,269 Peters, Becky 47,70,156,158,176, 50,189,187,269,148 Peters, Margaret 185 Peters, Marianne 78,79,143,165,269 Peterson, Roy 108,269 Peterson, Anne 165 Peterson, Donna 165 Peterson, Joel 184 Pettinger, Bonnie 165,269 Pettingil l, Kathleen 204,269 Pfannenstiel, Gerald 270 Pfeifer, Sheila 221 Philip, Koshy Mr. 27 Phillips Catherine 270 Phalipsl Geoigi 221 Phillips, Karen 165,233 Piccone, Pilcher, Wally 221 Cheryl 196,221 Pilcher, Jim 196,270 Pimental, Frances 270 Piper, James 182,184 Polando, Karen 233 Pollock, Poppen, Josephine Mrs. 27 Timothy 85,87 Leon, Richard 82 Lewis, James 168,220 Lewis, Sheri 165,260 Liehe, James 84,260 Liehe Susan 204 220 Lightfoot, Elizabeth 81,204 Lindberg, Carl 186 Lindeman, Jerry 260 Lingle, Darwin Mr. 26,190,191, 192,74 Link, Gary 70,79,161,187,188,189, 260 Link, Linda 141,220 Limiei, Mmm 148,156,171,261 Linsimm, David 200,261 Lippitt, Kathy 15o,152,15e,15s, 261 Littleton, Larry 5l,2l4,215,220 Lobb, William 108,261 Loffarelli, Cheryl 152 Lomonaco, Deborah 51,182,186, 214,215,261 Longenecker, Kim 79,261 Looney, Paula 165,179,196,261 Lopez, Orlando 158,261 Loucks, Gwendolyn 143,210,232 Luckel, Sandra 157,165,187,188, 261,264 Lynch, Margaret 261 Lynett, Rosemary 82,261 M Machart, Kathleen 79 Macnaul, Stuart 154,187,232 Madsen, Randall 191,232 Main, F. 29 Medina, Lydia 232 Meech, Lloyd Mr. 26,182 Meheen, Syrous 220 Meininger, Edwin 200 Meister, Steven 200,274 Melching, Richard 200 Melton, Jerry 200,232 Mencimer, Craig 232 Mendocha, Michael 175,264 Menough, Edith Mrs. 26 Mereness, Linnea 81 Michel, Karl 208 Michel, Susan 165,264 Michel, William 264 Michel, W. 29 Migaki, Thomas 208,220 Mihevic, Albert Mr. 26,200,201 Milbrodt, Linnea 79,87,264 Miles, Melissa 221 Miles, Michelle 70,165,176,187, 188,78,189,264 Miley, Mary 152 Mill, Michael 85,87,158,161,182, 184 Mill, Robert 265 175,267 Nichols, Terry 208 Nielson, Ame 108,233 Nielson, Donna 154,165,181,267 Nielson, James 267 Nielson, Leslie 182 Nierenberger, Adrianne 136,137,165, 188,233 Nighswonger, Jeff 267 Miner, Gail 141,221 Miller, Janice 265 Miller, John 85 Miller, Karen 232 Miller, Kathleen 179,265 Miller, Lynette 221 Miller, Mariane 165,265 Miller, Raymond 265 Miller, Sharon 179 Miller, Sheryl 83 Miller, Wilfred Mr. 3,26,34,174 Milligan, Stuart 78 Minx, Pamela 179,232 Mirgon, Jean 163,265 Mishmash, Beverly 265 Mitchem, Janet 176,179,265 Mitts, Michael 84 Nisbet, Larry Mr. 27,55,56,41, 160,161 Nishirnoto, Gary 161,193 Nonis, Bob 167 Norblom, Debra 72,74,79,138,139, 165,167,189,267,268 Norden, Mark 108,184,267 Norris, Robert 178 Norton, Babette 80,158,165,187,233 Nystrom, Richard 128 O Oatman, Michael 221 Oatman, Steven 108,267 Obechina, Kathleen 80,176,165,187, 233 Oberle, Sheryl 143 O'Brien, James 167 O,Brien, Robert 167,187,188,189, 267 Ochs, Herbert 87,233 O'Connell, Maureen 233 O'Connor, Joseph Mr. 27 O,Connor, Kathleen 157,163,84, 185,187 O'Farrell, Maureen 82,167 Ofstad, Marla 165,268 Oilar, John 268 O'Leary, Thomas 81,ll4,115,167 Olsen, Judy 82 Olson, Cheryl 82,165,233 Olson, Donald 268 Poppert, Dee Ann 79,270 Post, Laurie 221 Post, Randy 70,187,189,270 Post, Sheryl 143,165,181,270 Preisser, Diane 221 Price, Eileen Mrs. 23,27,34,194 Price, Gary, Mr. 23,27,55 Price, Richard 182,208,221 Pyle, Jeffrey 79 Quintana, Anthony 270 Quintana, Theresa 181 R Race, Edward Mr. 27 Rainey, Roxanne 82,165 Ramaker, E. 29 Ramirez, Michelle 80,165 Ramsey, Valerie 74,165,191,270 Rappenecker, Donna 158,165 Rasmusson, Lanette 165,270 Rease, James 84,233 Redd, David 158,161,233 Redd, James 161,221 Reddy, Denise 233 Redei, Judith 179 Reed, Deborah 79,158,210,270 Rees, Terry 87,154,158,161,175,271 Reeves, Debra 143,271 Reichardt, Carl 233 Reid, James 114,115 Reid, Ronald 178 Reinke, Gary 161,233 Reis, Lois 163,197,221 Renner, Dean 108,233 Restad, Bonnie 86 Reynolds, Cynthia 80,271 Rezzer, Dawn 143,233 Rhodig, Mary 165,271 Richards, Margie 221 Richardson, Carol 143,l87,188,204, 221 Richey, Gregory 222 Richmeier, Jacqueline 181,182,271 Riddle, Holly 141,182,222 Riddle, Leigh 163 Ridenour, Cindy 271 Ridell, William 191 Riggins, Carol 79,165,271 Shannon, Pamela 181,273 Shapiro, Andy 52 Shaw, Doris 222 Sheldon, Sheldon, sandra 158,165,176,274 Robert 222 Sheller, Patricia 152,222 Shep ard, Sheridan, Sherman Shemian Sherman Charles 208 Suzanne 82 Chris 119,234 Daniel 119,120,182,273 Karen 182,222 Riggs, Roberta 271 Ringnell, Cheryl 271 Ris, David 51,84,119,182,227,233 Rizzi, Diana 154,165,176,271 Robbins, Barry 167 Roberts, Laurie 186 Robertson, Charles 174,175,200,271 Robertson, Edith 82,222 Robertson, Gary 222 Robertson, Rodger 79,272 Robertson, Rodney 272 Robinson, Debbie 222 Roche, Frances 182 Roche, Kathy 171,272 Shoemaker, Karen 273 Shogin, Claire 234 Shogrin, Carolyn 201 Shoitridge, Bobby 114,115 Shryack, Mary 82,143,222 Shuel, A. 29 Shuler, Michael 79,108,274 Shumoski, Kim 222 Shure, Debbie 181 Sibley, Randy 85,115 Sibrell, Donna 175 Sibrell, Marie 86,79,85,168,169, 175,273 Simmons, Marjorie 165,234 Rodosevich, Denise 81,168,187, 188,222 Rogers, Barry 51,161,172,187,l88, 215,222 Rogers, Buddy 193 Rollins, Alice 82 Rollman, James 182 Rollman, Mike 79,272 Romero, Albert 200 Romero, Robert 222 Ronne, Robin 148,156,158,165,l96, 234 Roob, Reynolee Miss 27 Roorda, Janet 79,141,272 Rose, Carol Mrs. 27 Rosen, Jon 182 Rosenberger, Neil 84,86,272 Rosenberger, Veronica 80,165,234 Rothe, Randy 234 Ruff, Lonnie 234 Runiks, John 80 Russell, Gina 86 Rutherford, Cathy 158,234 Ryan, John 87,193 S Sabin, Lynda 182,272 Sack, Michael 158,171,271 Sahir-Silan, Stephen 80,175,234 Salazar, Diane 199 Sampson, Eric 51,214,215 Sampson, Buzz l48,156,184,272 Sanders, Carl 81 Sandoval, Norma 143,165,234 Sauer, Daniel 78,234 Saulsberry, Janice 222 Saulton, Michael 158 Sauve, Michael 80 Savage, Steven 119,120,272 Sayles, Pauline 272 Scafe, Sue 182,272 Scanlan, Pam 272 Scanlan, Peggy 165,272 Schachterle, David 84,86,114,115, 158,234 Schade, Heather 148,156,165,273 Schaefer, William 273 Schaeffler, Judy 78,165,187,188, 193,273 Schaler, Geraldine 165,181,274 Scheiman, Joel 161,175,196,222 Scheiman, Scott 158,175,273 Schiff, Ellen 146,154,156,17l,187, 188,269,273 Schiff, Robin 187,188 Schilson, Milred Mrs. 27 Schmidt, Brian 222 Schneck, Gayle 181,273 Schneider, Kurt 70,178 Schreiber, Richard Mr. 27 Schroeder, Paul 200,273 Schull, Darrell 178 Schultz, Cynthia 222 Schulz, Doris 234 Schwairy, Terrie 234 Schwairy, William Mr. 27 Schwindt, Carol 181,182,273 Schwindt, David 234 Scott, Douglas 234 Seaman, Brad 108,273 Searcy, Donald 108,161,234 Searcy, Linda 222 Seccombe, James 82,222 Sedar, Rebecca 222 Seick, Roger Mr. 27 Seiler, Calvin Mr. 27 Self, Nicole 171 Sells, Linda 234 Selman, Frank 222 Semero, B. 79 Semro, Robert 234 Shafer, Joli 72,74,138,139,l65,187, l88,l89,270,273,79 Simms, Denise 182 Simpson, Douglas 234 Sims, Carl 222 Skinner, William 178 Skoog, Shirley Miss 27,141,155,204 Sloan, Rosalie 274 Slywchuk, Helen 274 Slywchuk, Maria 274 Smith, Anne 152,158,187 Smith, Carol 81,185,234 Smith, Debbie 222 Smith, Judy 274 Smith, Nancy 185,222 Smith, Nelma Mrs. 27 Swigart, Laura 79 Sytsma, David 84 T Tanenbaum, Antoinette 204 Tanner, Calire 165 Tanner, Terry 276 Tarasiuk, Nadja 235 Tatarka, Agnes 51,152,227 Tavenner, Jon 223 Taylor, Gary 178,276 Taylor, Michael 171 Teilborg, Thomas 114,115 Tempest, Drake 52,158,161,168, 169,276 Temple, David 182,184 Tessler, Elaine 141 Thibault, Paula 276 Thomas, Linda Miss 27,164 Thomas, Phyllis 80,165,235 Thomas, Sarah 178,235 Thorn, Terry 161,182,184,276 Thorne, Robert 235 Tieman, Margaret 86,235 Tilley, Brenda 82,223 Tinsley, Cheryl 188 Tisdell, Beverly 276 Todd, Charles 85,87 Todd, Donald 87 Todd, James 87,276 Todd, Jeannine 152,156,163,165, 273,276 Toepfer, Abby 276 Tolen, Cynthia 235 Tolen, Raymond 223 Tolmich, Melody 51,86,182,2l5, 223 Smith, Poco 168,171,182,187,188, 222 Smith, Robert 82,208 Smith, Terri 165,234 Smolen, Becki 222 Snapp, Gregory 178 Snively, Debra 222 Snyder, Becky 152,156,274 Soneff, Gregory 222 Sotack, Gary 222 Souther, Jay 108,274 Spadi, Jody 168,222 Spalding, Donald 274 Speer, Anthony 178 Speicher, DeAnna 141,168,176 Sprague, Gaileen 222 Sprouse, Ginger 165,188,234 Spurrell, Eric 70,72,147,154,167, 168,169,171,172,175,188,189,274 Staffieri, Patrick 80,108 Stallsworth, Karen 86,143,165 Stampfli, Stephen 84,86,154,182, 274 Staner, Gail 222 Stangl, Saundra 82,185,222 Stanley, Gail 158 Stanley, Vonnie 165,234 Stanwood, Mike 78,148,156,158, 171,275 Stark, Barbara 165,179,275 Stedeford, Kim 234 Stedman, Paul 114,115 Stephens, Wendy 79,72,189 Stevens, Mary 182,222 Stevens, Patricia 78,165,275 Stevens, Vicki 165,275 Stevenson, Karen 186 Stewart, Scott 85,161 Stice, Darlene 199 Stiner, Sandra 143,234 Stizen, Leslie 178 Stoddard, Gary 222 Stonner, Jeffre 108,191 Ton, Paul Dr. 28 Tooley, Cynthia 152,156,l65,235 Torscher, Richard 84,87,116,235 Treat, Michael 209 Trostle, Daniel 187 Trostle, Greg 178 Trostle, John 178 Trottnow, Helen 82,223 Trout, Anne 141,154,158,165,175, 204,275,277 Trout, Robert 158,196 Troute, Dorothy Miss 28 Trujillo, Beverly 51,215,223 Trujillo, Candace 163,165,185,277 Tully, Diane 277 Tune, Ronald 200 Tunson, Brenda 204 Turley, Sharon 235 Turley, Steven 276 Turner, Elaine 181,277 Tumer, Gregory 277 Tumer, Janet 204 Turner, Michelle 235 Walsh, Michelle 186 VValters, Jane 51,227,233 Ward, Elva 86,158,279 Ward, Kathy 199 VVard, Raymond 85 Wamberg, Ann 165,187,188 Wamberg, Charles 70,72,74,79, 167,187,188,189,279 Warren, David 208 Warren, Steven 209 Warthen, Ronald 191 Warwick, Lee 223 Waters, Pam 279 Waters, Paul 108,235 Watson, Jack 279 Watts, Diane 82 Watuska, Dale 193 Waymire, John 108 Webb, Riley 167 Weber, DiAnn 165,179,280 Weidner, David 116,117 Weinel, Debra 165,280 Weitz, Sheryl Miss 28 Welch, Judy 280 Weller, Rhonda 223 Weller, Ronald 208,210,223 Wellman, Wally 51,56,84,94,95, 123,276,280 Wells, Dana Dr. 28,74,80 Wells, David 74,223 West, Gary 108 Westblade, Tanya 86,182,223 Western, Dorothy Mrs. 28,162,163 Westfall, Michael 108 Weston, Timothy 87 Wheeler, Judy 235 Wheeler, Patricia 8l,165,182,235 Whissen, Vicki 200 White, Bobby 123 White, Laurence Mr. 28,166,184 White, Richard 84 White, Ron 108 Whittenburg, Doug 280 Wieden, Lois Mrs. 28 Wiederspan, Nancy 165,280 Wi1i1ey, Brad 70,72,187,189,280 Wilf1ey, Grace 223 Wilhelm, Eileen 186,223 Wilhelm, James 82 Wilkes, Jennifer 152,156,165,280 Willemsen, Robert 200 Williams, Clarice Mrs. 28,197 Williams, Laurie 235 Williams, Lynn 223 Williams, Michael 108 Williams, Ronald 223 Williams, Zelda Mrs. 28 Williamson, Martha 74,152,187, 196,223 Williamson, Terrie 235 Willis, Joan Miss 28 Wills, Warren Mr. 28 Tumer, Terri 277 Tuttle, Mary 72,138,139,149,l56, 165,187,l88,189,274,277 LI Ukulele, Kuapala 277 Underdown, David 193 Urie, Janet 179,277 V Vafeades, B. 29 Valdes, Jose 178,277 Vallejos, Judy 188 Wilson Wilson Wilson , Cindy 181 , John 86,280 , Kathy 182,280 Wilson, Lloyd 146,156,167,l82,28O Wingate, Beverly 223 Wingert, Patty 181,280 Winklepleck, David 178,280 Wintringham, Judy 165,176,79,l85, 187,185,188,280 Witulski, Elaine 165,281 Witulski, Jerry 223 Wolf, Arlene l52,l58,163,165,185, 235 Wolfe, Linda 281 Wonderley, Barbara 85,143,157,165 158,235 Wood, Katherine 235 Van Van Van Van Cleave, Stanley 277 Der Broek, Carol 86 Der Puil, Linda 278 Orden, Wanda 80 Y Storey, James 84 Storey, Joseph 84 Stout, Lana 275 Stovall, Diana 275 Strain, Joseph Mr. 27,120 Stransky, Robert Mr. 27,108 Strohmeyer, Diane 81,234 Sturdevant, David 208,235 Sturdevant, Glennita 163,165,235 Sturgeon, Deborah 78,165,197,275 Sudan, Katie 168,172,182,223 Sullens, Carol 143,223 Sullens, Terry 178,275 Sullivan, Marcie 275 Sullivan, Michael 184,223 Sumerwell, Lisa 182,223 Summerhayes, Kent 223 Sutherland, Martin 223 Swanson, Scott 184 Sweaney, Diane 84,275 Sweeney, Betty Mrs. 27 Sweeney, Joseph 108,235 Vaughns, Pamela 163,186,193,223 Vaughns, Regena 81,163,168,186, 193 Venditti, Diane 278 Venhuisen, Barbara 158,163,165, 210,235 Verwys, Matthew 108 Vigil, Claudette 278 Vigil, William 278 Visser, Bruce 223 Vokes, Laurie 163,165,185,278 Von Seggem, Carl 85,108,278 Von Vihl, Debbie 187,235 Vriezen, Gary 78,279 W Wageck, Chris 78,279 Waggener, Judy 279 Wagner, Kenneth 279 Walker, Ivan Major 28,42 Walker, James 209 Sweeney, Theresa 138,165,271,275 Sweet, Seli.na Miss 27 Swegle, Dave 171,182 Swerer, Susan 78,136,161,165,272, 276 Wallace, Robert 191,279 Wallace, Terri 279 Walls, Gary 84 Walsh, Dave 223 Wood, Sharon 235 Woodhouse, Beverly 191,223 Woods, Barbara 51,187,277,28l Woolford, Willard 281 Woolsey, Jane 182 Wright, Doug 193,223 Wright, Peggy Mrs. 28 Y Yager, Kathleen 143,281 Yasui, Holly 158,185,278,281 Yates, Randall 223 Yeaton, Austin Mr. 28 Yoos, Kathy 165,179,281 Yorty, Jay 84 Yost, Delpha 85,86,87,223 Younce, Sue 281 Young, Ray 235 Z Zaragoza, Agnes 157,281 Zeiler, Karen Mrs. 28,178 Zella, Thomas 209 Zepp, Kristine 182,223 Zick, Joan 165,176,197,281 Zobjeck, Lynn 165,178,281 Zuckennan, Daniel Mr. 28 ,R Fey . W ..., nil.. ,Jai L G -ff' nfvqf: Q-ga!! . . Q :PQ ' X . 'w 'aw-1' . .31EQ.3?3ffQi za ' 152. lf' ,' at--Qtfffm This page is most sincerely dedicated to the memory of Mrs. Paula Bell, killed in a tragic automobile accident on March 27, 1971. With the sudden death of this de- voted teacher, the faculty and students of South were deprived of one of their most competent and enthusiastic associates. Her dedication as both teacher and friend will be sadly missed by all who were acquainted with her. Mrs. Bell began her teaching career at South in the autumn of 1968, and through- out her term of service strove in many ways to support and improve the education- al program. ln addition to personally de- signing, implementing and teaching the Minority Cultures curriculum, she brought educational enlightenment to students in many different subject areas, including English, psychology, American and World history, and sociology. Outside the class- room, Mrs. Bell demonstrated her personal interest in the welfare of students by spon- soring many organizations such as Tri-Hi-Y and Pep Club, and also worked with Junior Escorts. Her service to South went far be- yond what is normally expected of faculty members, as she voluntarily gave much time to special student groups, such as the delegation to the Model United Nations, special interest groups and individual stu- dents. Her contributions to the faculty in- cluded a term of office as member and secretary of the Building Committee. Perhaps the full extent and meaning of Mrs. Bell's life will never be officially known or recognized, but a part of her will live on in those of us who knew, respected and learned from her. The enthusiasm and quest for knowledge to which her entire life devoted was unquestionably transmitted to the great majority of her students, and their lives will be different and perhaps more meaningful because of their associa- tion with her. Mrs. Bell's personal goal was both an educational and humanitarian one. ln a world beseiged by many prob- lems, she attempted, on a small scale, to bring about mutual understanding through study and personal involvement, and, un- doubtedly, that is the most valuable les- son she offered us. .V-,nga -1, . is J WM 004. his Oli lcv August 17, 1940-March 27, 1971 A Paula Bell Memorial Fund has been established to provide financial assist- ance to ANY worthy student. Contribu- tions may be sent to Harold Harrison, attorney for Mrs. Bell's estate, at 255 Clayton Street, Denver, Colorado, 80206. MHARAMBEN . . . an African tribal word meaning ulaet us all work to- gether . . . is best symbolized by the hands of all races pulling together. The drawing of Mary Hope Robinson, fea- tured above, hung above Mrs. Bellis desk in her private study room. It was presented to her by Pearl Martinez, one of her students. ii Harambe Hundreds of cards and letters from sor- rowing friends of Paula Bell were written to her family. Paula herself expressed some of her philosophy of life in a letter written shortly before her death. Excerpts from both are printed below. -164649 c'Throughout her professional career she held a deep concern and empathy with her students, involving herself fearlessly for social change and equality of education, with an end to discrimination of all kindsf, L.W.B. +696-if HI shall never forget how she put herself on the line to help all of us at South to make it a better school. M.R. 'X' '19 '19 MA teacher and friend like Paula Bell can never be replaced, but the things she stood for and taught are priceless. A.T. '39 '15 -X' 'GWe will always remember her smiling face, Although she was strong, she was delicate ......... like lace. P. and .1 . 459569-Bti?-39-X-9656-96 '41 saw people as individuals-hungry to relate to a smile and a little small attempt at trust at face value alone. Life isnit a game to be won or lost-it is something to be lived without shame or fear-for shame and fear are man-made things-they are non-realities, nothings. 'Life is for the living'-have you thought what that must really mean?,' Paula Marie Bell 1 I 4 l l l ,Qian -1 Ei no Pau Dane Davidnshen Bob ,Mor an'l,72 'in Memeriaim'-rf' L 'ifai . and ihe American servicemen who have losi iheir lives in Souiheasi Asia. scifi 3 on I I 0 mfii' ,fum vkiqkzyeiz if 434' ' qjzyi' Q5 vb- f Q0 ai ,,,f,s QW' W 393, 9 L W ., ww, - ii. 4315, I' wr J? 555 5.9! if Q' ...dl ml ,Q 0 faithful on I. R. uasrf A---1fJ-umar--