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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1974 volume:

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' 2125111 f 'fa WNXWM Q N5 1 1 X if M M ,134 if A 9, ,Q P V M4 ,kg V V-1, , Q Y TJ 1 , .1 1111161111 ' f I 1 R 1 1 f 1 1 1 -'E' ,iw I ' 1 1 A ,1 1 5111 ,ff 5? 4 W. , t A . 4 , 1 W . ,,1. xn 1111 1 ' Z I P , , - G Y ., 11? 1 1 V 1 M iv 211142 nm 11 iw- rf mf! M - 1 ga! 1 i A 5 iw 1' 'P 'N mafia W U 1? in ' k H141 an M, Lip t gy, gu1f' 1 LW mud S111-as M 1 1 1 -A 1 11151111 xo 1 1 wx 1 i 1 9 1 U My HMV w 1 1 1 1w1e111s?v: 1 1 Q11 W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 The whizzing wheels of a bicycle, walking a white poodle named J ulie in the park, and the sweet sounds of recorder music are all parts of Miss Eugenie Guindon's life outside her classroom at South High. During the school day, Miss Guindon is fully devoted to teaching her major language, Latin, with a few courses in Italian and English for variety. Miss Guindon is a native Coloradan, hav- ing been born in Loveland and having spent most of her youth in Fort Lupton. She at- tended high school at St. Mary's Academy and furthered her education at Loretto Heights College, where she received her B.A. degree Summa Cum Laude. Soon after her graduation from Loretto Heights, she at- tended the University of Colorado Graduate School where she received her Master's Degree in Latin with minors in Spanish and French. At the American Academy in Rome, Italy, Miss Guindon furthered her studies in Latin. She began her teaching career at Fort Lupton High School, but her interest was later drawn to South High. In 1943, she began teaching at South and has been here ever since. During her early years at South, Miss Guindon sponsored the Junior Class, and the Latin Club, which was popular for about ten years. In her spare time, Miss Guindon plays tennis, studies Greek, has trained her poodle to a C,D. degree in obedience, and has learned to play both soprano and alto rec- order expertly enough to be a performing member of the Denver Recorder Society. Tireless in her search for fulfillment, Miss Guindon sees splendor in today's world, whether she is riding her Schwinn, walking her dog, translating a Greek poem, or teach- ing a new pupil something worthwhile. As the Dean of South's faculty, she enjoys the admiration, love, and respect of fellow teachers and administrators. Miss Guindon, for your thirty years of untiring devotion to generations of Rebel students and for your example to teachers and pupils alike of how to make the most of life, it is with great pleasure that we dedicate to you the 1974 JOHNNY REB. 2 ' wt' ana, .W - I b aff J, ,ff A W ' fi W ' ' Q ' l w N Nl X, W I 'via Q- , ,rgsfrif I . A , 5!?f5:i'-y MK 4? 115335 ew Q 3 R E is 3 M XF, E 2 2 if Q x A i ,. is 5 in 'E .44 .Q 4 iS?H!UW'0f Wm-mmf , B, ,, pw.. 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'h,l.ag.,,A,,f-4' IM Eufcbl-lollaud 24 W fwf A 4 Every well-constructed building needs a good foundation, and this holds true in building an outstanding school. South's good foundationn was the Administration. Under the guidance of Dr. Erick Holland, Mr. Michael Huddleston, Mrs. LaRue Belch- er, and Mr. Calvin Seiler, South High once again achieved the excellent rating it has re- ceived in the past. Mr. Huddleston worked with Dr. Holland as Vice-Principal. Mrs. Belcher served as Assistant Principal in charge of Pupil Services, active in almost every part of school life, and Mr. Seiler rounded out the Administration as Assistant Principal in charge of Curriculum and Classes. The Administration was an essential part of the success of South High, and a group of people all students could respect and admire Mrs. LaRue Belcher Assistant Principal 1 5 B 'Q Miss Betty I-lopkias M112 Aljewui Qpecml Reoogzwtiow Happiness was born a twin might well have been written to describe one of South's most gifted and intriguing teachers, Miss Betty Hopkins. As sponsor of South's Social Board since its inception, Miss Hopkins has always been willing to lend a hand, be a friend, and put a little something extra into the lives of all Rebels. A dentist father, a twin brother, an older brother and a 7'2 cousin helped to provide Miss Hopkins with a lively and happy child- hood. Born in Kansas City, she was brought up in Warrensburg, Missouri, and first be- came interested in science at Warrensburg High School. She earned her B.S. degree at Central Missouri State College and her M.S. degree at Colorado College. Six of her ten years teaching experience have been spent at South. A warm-hearted, energetic woman, Miss Hopkins has traveled to Hawaii, Europe, the Virgin Islands, Greece, and other parts of the world. She is a registered medical tech- nician, has sponsored a medical career club, and has taught ecology, biology and physi- ology. Her interests range from piano play- ing to golf, and she enjoys all sports includ- ing swimming, tennis, and skiing. Miss Hopkins lives a life full of adventure and love. She gives generously of her time, patience and friendship and asks nothing in return. She is straight-forward, simple and honest in her encounters with students and fellow teachers. For all of these qualities, we salute you, Miss Hopkins, and with apprecia- tion and gratitude present you with this SPECIAL RECOGNITION. Qpecml Reoogudiow An understanding smile and an over- abundance of patience and devotion are characteristics of the man who runs the I.B.M. office. Although Mr. Alfred Jenni's job as programmer is a demanding one, he always seems to find ample time for any student who may need extra help in choos- ing classes and schedules. Born in Pueblo, Colorado, Mr. Jenni at- tended high school in Leadville, Colorado. He received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Denver. He then attended the University of Colorado, the University of Wyoming, and the Colorado School of Mines for graduate study. Before coming to South in 1959, Mr. Jenni taught at Baker Junior High School. He went on to become one of South's most devoted counselors, which proved his great understanding and ability to guide students. In 1972, Mr. Jenni took the responsibility of a job few individ- uals would be able to handle. As program- mer, Mr. Jenni is in charge of setting up classes and scheduling the entire student body each semester. Mr. Jenni was sponsor of the class of 1962 as well as sponsor of the Rebel Rollers club from 1960-63. Although you may not find Mr. Jenni roller skating much in his spare time any- more, one might find him enjoying an even- ing with one of his three sons, along with his miniature dachshund, Moofi. Camping and fishing are just a couple of Mr. Jenni's favorite pastimes. Travel, however, seems to be at the top of his Most Enjoyable list. It is with overwhelming enthusiasm for your work, devotion, and time, that we be- stow upon you, Mr. Jenni, this SPECIAL RECOGNITION. X rf-any nikki gmt? :ik 25, MM- Www Mdntash Qpecml Eewgudiow Mrs. Mac, as she is known to her stu- dents, is a truly inspiring teacher. She helps her students to make friends with all of the characters in literature. Many students have learned the value of an English course when they encounter this little flame-haired teach- er who calls the Scottish poet Bobby Burns. Mrs. Mclntosh has been at South since 1955. In addition to the regular English courses, she has also taught accelerated English and creative writing. Before coming to South, she taught at Horace Mann and Morey Junior Highs. Not only is she in- volved with her students but was sponsor of the Pep Club for several years. Over ten years ago she became involved with the Denver Classroom Teachers Association and has been active ever since. She serves on the Political Action Committee of that organiza- tion, helping to nominate School Board candidates. In what little spare time she has, Mrs. McIntosh enjoys traveling. In 1969 she took a three-month tour of Europe where she finally saw Westminster Abbey and fulfilled a dream. In past years she has often traveled to the National Education Association Delegate Assembly. Her hobbies include gardening, playing bridge, and playing the piano. You have earned our respect and affection through your boundless energy and endless dedication. With thanks we honor you with this SPECIAL RECOGNITION. ragga Mia- Mfulbbmt Qpecml Reoogmttiow Always ready to help, Mr. Robert Man- tooth is an outstanding member ofthe South High faculty. Numerous sophomores have found guidance and a true friend in Mr. Mantooth as he has taught vocations classes designed to orientate the new student. Tak- ing several practical and useful, but some- times routine, subjects, and giving them a fresh approach, he makes this class a memo- rable and enjoyable one for all students. Besides teaching vocations classes, Mr. Mantooth has participated in the Vocational ICE Program. After school, he has devoted many hours of time as an active instructor in the Driver Education Program. Raised in Denver, Mr. Mantooth attended West High School where he was very success- ful in the athletic department. His honors included all-city recognition in football, basketball, and baseball. An all-state desig- nate in baseball, he was instrumental in West's taking the state championship. Con- tinuing his education he attended the Univer- sity of Northern Colorado in Greeley where he received a major in Physical Education, a minor in Business, and his Master's Degree in Administration. Mr. Mantooth has assisted in most phases of the athletic department at South and is currently the head coach of the sophomore baseball team. Showing his support to clubs, he has been an active part of South's Letter- men's club, the S 'Club. It is with great pride and gratitude that the students of South High present you, Mr. Mantooth, this SPECIAL RECOGNITION. 'Those young radical ideas. fiif wi ii2V'i5T:l,,h , aff V59 v4?EL57q7fb!f flfffiffwfwsagigi fsygyg' fsz,'H3Us'rv ' Q 1. 'ififfwf' ,.- :r ',4' ws, 9' 3 2, pn ff 5 Q 'Z W Bonger, LeRoy Bower, Donald Counselor Art Advisory Board Chappell, Lori Brown, Bess Social Worker Business Education Brandhorst, Edward Counselor Carmichael, Marvin Industrial Arts Sr. Class Sponsor Wfifzimsp 16261322 if ,1 f aa' 2 1 if Ev L as Q Q :Z - V J Campbell, Ann English Yearbook Sponsor Cook, Viola Secretary ,,4,', 1 ,11' 5 , l y msg ' y Carr, Buren Carr, Thomas Cassidy, Muriel Coley, Frank College Counselor Language Art Soc. Studies Cox, Bette Cozens, James Cressman, Bye Crist, James Home Ec. Soc. Studies Student Advisor Soc. Studies FHA-HERO Crooks, John Da1y,Koith Deal, Ronald Dean, Jacquelyn DeSimone, Nicholas Girls' P.E. Soc. Studies Girls' Track Fricke, Roland Frank, John Counselor Mathematics Soc. Studies Business Education English Advisory Board Business Adv. Yr. Book Forensics Sponsor Fefsch, Elly Fink, Shifleb' Grad. Comm. Language Clerk Francis, Leia Grad. Comm. Clerk Advisory Board ff ' ' eg. ' fi- ! 1 5 Q, Y Q M6 P+ '--' al, .21 X LEW- ,V ff' 5 lx 3 of A-J -Y-,.,4 South bachelor learns essentials for survival. 1 f A 2, wwf Getsch, Edward Guindon, Eugenie Counselor Language Hanstein, Martha Hertzog, Margaret Evaluation Office Attendance Clerk Hetflef, JOYCE Holden, Jane Hopkins, Betty Humbarger, Terry Business Education Soph. Class Spon. Johnson, Tessa Attendance Office Jenni, Al Programmer Johnston, Carl English, Journalism Newspaper Spon. EI1g1iSh Supplies and Accts. Science Advisory Board Clerk Social Board Spon. Jensen, MClVifl Johnson, A1 Medical Careers Spon. BOYS' P.E. Mathematics Johnson, Randy Business Education Soph. Class Spon. iiil if ,,., WZ? '-:T N if mx . I ,H 'Care for a little change? l 5 Joseffy, Carol Kamp, Gerry Art, Dept. Chm. Language Keul, Alice Soccer Spon. Home Economics Kienlen, George Mathematics Kile, Carol Kinney, Alice Kniss, Juanita Business EdL1CHli0f1 Business Education Social Studies FBLA FBLA Red Cross Sponsor Knoeber, Joan Kruss, Shirley Kusel, Edward Counselor English Science Mrs. Menough strikes a tragic pose. flfl Lawless, Donald Lenicheck, Ed Lindbloom, Mary Lingle, Darwin Malnati, Stanley Social Studies Music Dept. Chm. Clerk Industrial Arts Boys' P,E, Advisory Board McAllister, Frances McConnell, Robert Stage Crew Tennis Coach Mastefsonf Diane Language Language Mclntosh, Margaret Meech, Lloyd English Graduation Chairman English Science Pep Club co-Sponsor U FSL 1 Sgr N ,4 ,f ,f ,W e,,, em, eps, ,, wfwfwzwl f' Stzzffigezifm 537:55 , . ., ,aww 4 hii,,,t,,.. is llgala :,r 3 , 4-as? Q 3 eff f if . ai' ' 1 fa if 4 as 'Wx Q55 ii if ga , his W 5 2 f ' at X ?w,wWaW,ff,,1,+V,fh,,.Lfw.' as J 1 'L mf, W, 4.,m,,,g aaawri ima, ,. wy f ,Hwy was ff-w ww we if ig :gr 1 'A' 'ff V f L f iam- Menough. Edith English FTA Mihevic, Albert Industrial Arts, ICE Mitick, Ellsworth English Morrison. Robert Science Newcomb. Walter English Triple S Sponsor Nisbet, Larry Soc. Studies Cross-Country. Swim, Track Coach Student Advisor O'Connor. Joseph Special Education Ono. Frank Science Mountaineering Sp gay . ff, ,nyc 2 gfgt, f 1 1, , f ff! 79 rgwmmrf- f I : z ',2fmwf,sw ,f ,fzevgazflzizff g g' 'f E f 542: ,ysez'iff,twiW' ffl? We ff l iiii if my 1, ,Z 'Q ,- ,rmmz,mL iigzgci A 5 f 7' W' 'F t 22 5 f ' , M555 -, 'f 7 , , A ' 1ii55i?1ff1f:Efslf2i f ' few-aiffzf , V - Y'il 17.fffTL1Yl 15131 gl ,-7, , riszfryyigig3if:'3i.3:-fi X K ' fi 'X 5' 4 f if Q A , I W , are , S. i.,. f J' 5 i Q One more figure for our little black book. X ,RE tm, it ew A-.rf sam. ff' M,-f ,--' i 7 1 Oppenheim. Ruth Oviatt. Al Packer. Eugene Mathematics Counselor Mathematics Peres. Sally Pollock. Josephine Price, Eileen Counselor Library ..Z 3 . ,Q ,t f EQ Skoog. Shirley Girls' P.E, Girls' Tennis Coach Stransky, Robert Boys' P.li. City Championship Football Coach Smith, Nelma Strain, Joseph Clerk Soc. Studies Sweeney, Betty Basketball, Baseball, Treasurer Football Coach Ton, Paul Soc. Studies Race, Edward Soc. Studies Ranney, Francis Mathematics Rishel, Marguerite Librarian Robson, Catherine Home Economics Roob, Reynolee Soc. Studies La Raza deAztlan Rose, Carol Art Schilson, Mildred Business Education Schwairy, William Mathematics 3 . 11 3 e 4 ' . 'Q , T f ' t f, ails - 1 + -,E 3 , , an l Q ' 5 '- if - C Q .K xxkn 'X . 5 - W W 5 L W in K 'S if' . 'W r' . rx 'gf' 5 ,- Ag , fm . w ff Qf.. 1, e sv- 5 C X Teaching serves you right, Mr. Malnati. f qi 1 i TraCht21. Anita Troute, Dorothy Wagoner, Beverly Wells, Dana Weiden, Lois HOIUC ECOHOIIUCS Mathematics Advisory Board Music Clerk Western, D01'0LhY Williams, Clarice Home Economics Williamson, June Wright, Peggy Science English Williams, Zelda English Main Office Dixieland DiP10maY5 Records clerk Jr. Class Sponsor Spon. -iff l E 1 'fmwfff w,12,4f::f,-Hi-, fi 'ffvwnfmfwirfi 1 N,-W:-falls f-'f, lf, -ff- f,f,,f:f,, fffsmi ,,.,, e,.ii1:W mf - K Wt ,,-,,.,f,,-- I ,, V, -11, an if I iv : f, V , ,:, ' V ' my, w e 1, w, , it Hif gz' MW' ,,,. Yeaton, Austin Zuckerman, Daniel Counselor Social Studies ieyzfww,-wi-iq,gf, ff I -1:1 fy mwgf 5 , l'here's a fine of 57,987.39 on this book your grandma checked out in 1935! I-leatAna9EatQqww6s Keep Rebels Lunchroom stuff: l. to r., E. Figliolino, Head, S. Nylam, J. Baldessz1ri,I.Ochsner, M. Rothkopf, F. Main, B. Vafeades, M. Zuppunti, W. Atkinson, M. McCartney, A. Hurter , .... i . .. , Q 5 ,xg rm Q., fm. Q W S- f NJ Wa Oxstodial Staff: 1. to r., Front Row: ,E. Nelson, Head, I. McDonald, B. Michels, L. Montano. Back Row: W Coe, S. Hoover, E. Hagedorn, E. Wellshire, C. Sanders 36 .l Aoaakmics Memougmgltaes ofghakespeaw Andlwingbawofgaeabwaas, Qhdyfag Mesbauctuwofafhumaw Aldbhsaawwpaatofaw umm... vwwmwm wagl!wQl1a.6espeawww wwfa butlkaueuotdwebped Hwabtldy hveupzess myoww !a'ea.s,lhaua!eawea9uobQh1g. lflkaowallfiwgaeatleadw ofallfiagaeabwafus, butknowf WOIWIMJMJ 065012 W Sf11Pf4ffy0U'065f'fyf 'MW lfliuowflw 6044, butlsawleafuwclwfaespeot lovl1uma1vl!lal'uebaaned nobilug. Butlfl camespeotdwezleas ofdeowaaoluuima yebnot letmgowwbeswageaL lfloawfakeiiwfzleasaml Aazwledgeofnmukmdaudgwe biemafoonstnuctwepkwem WMM lflaueleaauedmuck. lashclassespwuide ' Op Sherri Brester gathers knowledge for English. Due to many innovative classes this year, the English Department was better able to meet the needs of South's students. Under the direction of Chairman, Mr. Ronald Deal, the department developed a new approach for sophomores, including a nine week com- bination of English and orientation to South, followed by three mini sections. A film pro- gram was initiated under the direction of Mrs. Joyce Hettler, giving students a basic background in film-making. New equip- ment, records, filmstrips and books were used for mini courses and for traditional, year-long, regular and accelerated classes which were offered, with an emphasis on the humanities. South's English Department met the needs of growing interest and change among Rebel scholars. Mrs. Mclntosh puts feelings and actions into her lectures. ,mi QW. Q Qgjsa X35 a sffffii as v eps' if if as 'iris as stigma sy xiii Nl? 6 315538 a - if militia? if fer 'fgifgf LauguageCla.sses Reb I-lofugons Miss Guindon patiently waits for a volunteer. South's Language Department, under the direction of Mr. Robert McConnell, of- fered a broad variety of classes this year. Six languages, Spanish, French, German, Russian, Italian, and Latin were taught. A language lab was reestablished to provide students an opportunity to listen to tapes and develop proper speech. Many talented teachers extended their knowledge to Rebel students and made the Language Department a useful and popular source of cultural growth. Erin Calloway ponders how to say, This little piggy, in Italian. Mad1fAdd57a Abilatiea Mr. Schwairy exclaims, It's Greek to me! ,- asmwswsztmisee South's Math Department analyzed its current math curriculum and decided the courses offered were effective, so no new courses were added. Under the direction of Mr. George Kienlen, the Math Department instructed students in courses ranging from Consumer Math, for students with little ex- perience with numbers, to Trigonometry at the accelerated level. The Advanced Place- ment course allowed students to obtain college credit for college level work. Through the effort and understanding of dedicated math teachers, Rebels learned to face the figures. Rhonda Burney ponders new equations. . 015-W Determined Vince O'Farrell concentrated on his ohvsics experiment. Q i ., W ,, s . , . n,,,,,,..f--- M4 Es ',f-fiflf. -K , .,......-.,,.....-Q T Voyage This year at South, the Science Depart- ment offered classes in which students be- came more aware of the skills for use in everyday living. These skills included new mini courses teaching the abstractions of man and his world. The new courses taught students that dreams can be reality by mak- ing cosmetics, recharging batteries, and mak ing cleaning agents. To add to this list of Science classes, the traditional prevailed. Chemistry, still shown to be a forerunner in popularity, added Chemistry three as a new course, while Biology, Physiology, Botany, and Zoology continued to search into the mystery of life. To further this exciting curriculum, stu- dents were challenged by an exceptional class in Physics. These courses expanded minds in the laws governing matter and energy. In an exciting climax to the Science De- partment curriculum, courses including Photography, Aeronautics, and Astronomy sparked an interest in students. Once again, South science classes proved to be challeng- ing, interesting, and most of all, rewarding. Greg Curd tests his tube. n Michelle Pratt bones up on her favorite subject for LaFemme. I I I I NBWMLMM, F-'enu.m6nv Walter Albright teaches Mr. Crooks to trust in problems of being human History repeated itself once again as South High students endeavored to learn more about the past, present, and future. Under the confident leadership of Dr. Paul Ton, the Social Studies Department provid- ed classes which challenged students in all tields of social science. Last year in the Social Studies Depart- ment, mini courses became the new trend. In keeping with this trend, established courses were standardized and new ones met growing interests in the areas of World Studies, Behavorial Studies, and American History. These included Classical Civiliza- tion, World Religions, Evolution of Govern ment, Spaceship Earth, Mental Health, La Femme, Social Living, and Problems of Being Human. The future in this area looks very promising. if Mrs. Kniss points at one of her mystical femmes Get DowwTof Business Business Colleen Turner prefers monkey business' Judy Holmes chuckles over a typing joke. Training students to enter the world of work was the goal of the Business Education Department under the direction of Miss Carol Kile, chairman. Classes in typing, shorthand and transcription, bookkeeping, data processing, business math, office pro- cedures and practices, and business law were all designed to help the student on thejob. Again a favorite of senior class members was the Office Education Program. This program, OE, offered students classroom skills as well as on-the-job training. A newly added feature of the Business Department was the Electronic Steno Lab. Used in the advanced shorthand classes, it allowed students to take dictation at a rate which was suitable for them. This was made possible through its unique four channel system, each channel set for a different rate. Marcella Trujillo wishes the duplicating machine were wide enough to iron sheets. f l Amt uma . . . A Dash op Wfwty Cindy Grommett hurries wax to melting stage A potpourri of activity and production highlighted the year in the Art Department. Under the direction of Mrs. Carol J oseffy, the art classes at South were some of the most popular offered. Drawing and painting, ceramics, commercial art, and art craft were a few of the diverse subjects taught this year. In the advanced commercial art classes under the supervision of Mr. Donald Bower, students worked on posters for national art contests and school activities. South's art classes proved to be both educational and recreational. Don Polk shines up his finished product. Mu6Z0 Kept 'F-lummiw' James Reales makes his own kind of music. The Music Department, under the direc- tion of Dr. Dana Wells, offered a variety of classes and added an appreciation of music to the curriculum. New students enrolled in Sophomore Choir, which introduced the basics of choral study. Advanced Choir com- bined an appreciation of today's music with a study of yesterday's. Swing Choir and Con- cert Choir were representative of South's talent as they traveled throughout the city and state giving concerts. ' The instrumental division of the Music Department, directed by Mr. Ed Lenicheck, produced outstanding Rebel bands, includ- ing Advanced and Concert Band and Or- chestra. These added a classical flair, while the Jazz Band provided today's sound. Harmony, as always, was the result. Patty cake, patty cake, music man! I-lomaEoTenc1ea676flf5 H ' Things arenlt going sew well for Cindy Berlund! Many Rebels found the Home Economics Department one of the most helpful and practical fields of study. Under the direction of Mrs. Beverly Wagoner, this department offered classes in cooking and meal planning, clothing and design, child and family, tex- tiles and home decorating. On the occupational side, the HERO and HEO programs prepared students for future employment. HERO, a junior class, provided students with many useful skills while the senior version, HEO, put them to use. The male population at South also found this department very helpful and enjoyable through the Bachelor Survival classes. This course provided ubachelorsl' with a basic knowledge of cooking, sewing, and general housekeeping. We have to eat the who-o-le thing? 4 nu.e Bachelors find cooking very ap-pealing! ' Bwfds Towafw6Futuw Mitchel Kurt takes a crack at woodcrafting. by Providing courses for the student who enjoyed working with his hands and having a useful, finished product for his labors was the goal of the Industrial Arts Department. Under the direction of Mr. Joseph Barstnar, chairman, a fine staff of instructors taught the skills of Mechanical Drawing, Wood, and Metal Work necessary to professional achievement. Students enjoyed displaying their work during School-Community Week and learned arts which will be useful throughout life. Mr. Blinn explains electronic technology to Jerry Herring. Gvhl5AwOwTLeGa The Girls' Physical Education Depart- ment, under the direction of Miss Shirley Skoog, strove to offer classes which were helpful as well as fun. Keeping in shape is a life-time thing. With this in mind, the Girls' P.E. Department offered individual or life-time sports to first semester students. The course included such activities as golfing, bowling, archery, skiing, camping, and tennis, all of which are likely to be enjoyed as life-long hobbies. Other classes included team sports, gym- nastics, dance, and general PE. While general P.E. gave the student a taste of every- thing, the other classes offered a more specialized skill in specific areas. I've got it! NOW what do I 4109 Glace and form is exlubited by Lisa Hofsess A558125 IMQLQE-lw 101 New P.E. Mike Costello flashes by opponents No one is getting ahead of me this time! f? fir M . ,,'f f -i ,V rgyk . Y I '.t,n 0 W f V52 .9 , WWW? ,,f' 1 ir ' L . yi . Boys' Gym classes took off at a gallop this year with a wide variety of athletic activities. The main attraction of the Phys- ical Education Department was the course in Life Sports. In this new class, students learned tennis, golf, bowling and archery. Traditionalists still enjoyed the regular gym class with its contact sports and competi- tion. For Rebels who were more agile than fragile, the course in gymnastics offered ample opportunity for swinging, springing, hand walking and body-bending. Under the direction of Mr. Melvin Jensen, the Boys' Physical Education Department provided both education and relaxation this year. An enthusiastic gym student shoots for 2 . wifi' Qfwzwuqe And Lmfwmp Qwnewkwmzdw wpww ofmadatneeafs faoawabout peopla fwslfawauaiiwfmlocbnfy sawell Hfliswedllfaua It seems foafzfeahstzatofalbf abowi sal'uebeoomeu4my fnvlfwfwflvwwe aa Yowjeelwfoa? Qeljlxhnesshwspwadlikew www aadds sympfzmms aw avoufvwoadsmwlacfiona. Timeawafjewpeoplawhof seeswfaluaueoumoomefffese pwblems. Wheudfeyoaw enougkfweackouttaus wdk we peopbwhahauemadewavsonw afeeafwhmewe'uelo1M and cwzeaienougkfoeupzeas Mew wuwwbggwiugoffiemseluea. Working to change his world for the bet- ter was Steve Hutt's trademark. His compe- tence on Advisory Board, which he chaired in his junior year, was known schoolwide. With Steve's activity, students could no longer say that student government was in- effectual or powerless. Steve believed that to help in a school, a person must know that school from many angles, Steve's involvement in Young Demo- crats, Key Club, Triple-S, and Quill and Scroll gave him this perspective. The variety of his interests helped him bring fresh, in- teresting stories to the CONFEDERATE of which he was the Editor-in-Chief. Steve brought South into the spotlight as he received many honors from out of school organizations. These included the DENVER POST Ward's Award, election as a delegate to a youth conference in Washing- ton, D.C., and the N.C.T.E. English award. Although not one to mention his own ac - complishments, Steve has also served the community as a tutor to elementary stu- dents in the community study hall, as a member of the advisory board of Bethesda Community Mental Health Center, and as a volunteer campaign worker. However, people will not remember these accomplishments as quickly as they will re- member Steve's sense of commitment, con- cern, and calmness under pressure. Steve always put his fellow students first, even when it meant battling the administration. For all his service, spirit, and hard work Steve Hutt truly deserves to be called Out- standing Senior Boy Qteual-Iwtt J 'd!-.I.M'4lfI '? f U i.. - aa ssss J 'f ww .. .ras 4 -,,. ' '.fQ,v:1, . I- .et ,,.. ,,. .K Asia ' Q at Being Editor-in-Chief of the 1974 JOHNNY REB yearbook means typing, writing, and rewriting stories until 4:00 a.m. to meet a deadline. Being treasurer of the Dixieland Diplomats means visiting and brightening the day of the lonely residents of the lliff Nursing Home the very next day. Even after a short three hours of sleep, Judy Mulqueen could be seen smiling and bright- eyed, walking through the halls ofthe school she loved and to which she was deeply dedi- cated. Her never ending spirit and vitality was evident when Judy, in the familiar purple and white pep club uniform, was seen and heard cheering at every game for her team. As an over-active member of St. Vincent de Paul's Catholic Youth Organization. and South's Young Life Club, Judy never lacked time to show her Christianity through her close ties and devotion to her parents and five brothers and sisters. Judy was cited for her service, dedication, and enthusiasm by being chosen recipient of the D.A,R. award and the La Sertoma award. Judy was elected to the Social Board, a branch of South's student government, for two consecutive years. Many of her few spare hours were spent planning spirit raising events or making posters to promote school dances. A member of Red Cross and Quill and Scroll, Judy was also Sophomore Spirit Day Princess and a Junior Escort. The senior class, as well as every student at South, will remember Judy as truly the most outstanding girl in the class of 1974. Social Board helped to make this year's Rebel activities both sociable and success- ful. Consisting ofthirteen members, South's student government encouraged the Rebel spirit through various coffee houses, dances, assemblies, movies, Spirit Day and Spirit Week. Miss Betty Hopkins, sponsor ofthe four elected seniors, juniors, sophomores and Inter-Club Council president, ably directed the group. Social Board proudly achieved many goals in the production of school activities. With the re-establishment of ICC and fourth hour representatives, Student Coun- cil eliminated confusion in communication among students. Because of the undying spirit and tireless effort put forth by Social Board members, Rebels enjoyed a year of fun and together- ness along with their academic pursuits. social ' Inter-Club Council President, Arlene Herbst 1973-74 Social Board with sponsor, Miss Betty Hopkins. l2ebeZA Sophomore representatives, l. to I., Linda Williams, George Rucker, Jim Junior representatives l to r Collette Brink Tom Borges Gary Oberg Davis, Laurie Wienbarg. VST., -. Senior representatives, 1. to r., Bev Mill, Phil Soran, Judy Mulqueen, and Steve Zaragoza. and Nancy Seccombe i Sophomore Advisory Board representatives Diane Keith, Mark Graham, Cyd Tsutsui. Teachers on Advisory Board are Mr. Crooks, Mrs. Hettler, Mr. Lawless, Mrs. Wagoner, Mr. Bonger and Mrs. Fetsch. . 76 Junior Surner. 1 1 a, . I Needs. Advisory Board representatives Gifford Pfeiffenberger, Cindy McCoy, and Kevin 4 . ga-uri LSL Zlirii 57 'Lk ' . s to .re t we fi ,i Y ,e , , h A few, Q M , . W x , 5? t s, s i, -1 S .xi R .2 2 W as - ipgfzwr. -5 is Weekly meetings and deep concern .for V the problems of South and all Denver Public Schools inspired the Advisory Board to ac- complish a great deal this year. Discussion among student and faculty representatives brought attention to important issues which required some type of action. A South symbol, a new mountaineering class, the re- opening of South Hall, improved election procedures, and promoting the use of the suggestion box were a few of the many pro- posals presented to Principal Dr. Erick Hol- land. The Advisory Board sponsor, Mr. Leroy Bonger, and student president, Steve Hutt, led the Advisory Board through a year of changes. Senior Representatives Karen Hull and Steve Hutt. Flowulslfes wadvuwotwt South's PTSA was unusually active this year, involving itself in fund-raising and pro- motional activities as well as a s'Market Re- search Project, a survey of rising food costs. Combatting their debts by selling candy at Back-to-School Night and sponsoring a gift-wrap booth, along with the Yearbook Staff , at Montgomery Wards, PTSA also directed a picture-packet project for all stu- dents. Vocations and Career Night spon- sored by the PT SA was an ideal aid to stu- dents, and fun was provided by a Pot Luck dinner which helped promote student activ- ity in the PTSA. This year's officers were Mrs. Walter Mill, President,'Mrs. Robert Sare, first Vice Presi- dent, Mrs. Paul Emrich, Recording Secre- tary, and Mrs. Jack Kruse, Treasurer. Other offices included four more Vice Presidents and twelve chairmanships. Jenni Walcher and Karen Hull were the Student Represen- tatives. 58 PTSA is a tightly knit organization. Student representatives Jenni Walcher, I., and Karen Hull, r., are enthusiastic about their PT SA duties. l Mrs. Emrich, l., and Mrs. Mill, r., lead the meeting. Rebels I-law!! 80121 For the second consecutive year, the South Honor Banner recognized individual students for outstanding achievement in special fields of activity. Because of the ar- duous work and devotion of senior Lori Chandler in cutting and gluing letters, more exceptional students' names appeared on the Honor Banner this year. Lori attempted to include every student who brought honor to South, as well as making a separate banner including all the names of the South High Rebels' City Champion Football Team. Pom Pon Girls received Honor Barmer billing for the trophy they were awarded. Lori Chandler adds more letters. 73 A Q gulf not .zwgpewewiasyutgaadeebaa It was a beautiful Saturday morning in October with the trees ornately decorated with roll upon roll of toilet paper. The old storage house had been skillfully painted for the hundredth time, and the teachers' parking lot was resplendent in its new decor. The day's activities began with Rebel Roundup on the south side of the building. Cheers and skits aroused enthusiasm in every one for what lay ahead. As Rebels gathered at the north side of the building, South's Band began to play When Johnny Comes Marching Home commencing the tradition- al march into the stadium. Shouts of grand spirit were heard as everyone strutted along. Once in the stadium, Rebel patrons saw Jim Allen and Ted Fillas run to a first place tie in the cross-country meet, finishing hand- in-hand. The game against North High began immediately afterward, with Dave Wienbarg running eighty yards for a touchdown on the first play of the game. South's Pigskin Patrolw proceeded to crush the Vikings by the score of Hfty-six to twenty. Rebel fans experienced a fabulous half- time show with the Band and Pep Club per- forming on the field. Rounding the track in plush convertibles were the three Queen Candidates, Pat Buckley, escorted by Dave Patterson, Patti Cashel, escorted by Rob Siek, and Tamie Evans, escorted by Mark Oberg. The highlight of Homecoming, the dance, was held in the well-decorated Boys' Gym. The band, Captain Klank, played to the theme of Land of the Midnight Sun and couples soon gathered for the coronation of the Homecoming Queen, Patti Cashel. Cap- tain Klank continued to pour on the good music to complete a perfect Homecoming '73 . Rebel Power! .i-U f Hark' Soc1al Board Sklt proves Vlkmgs w11l never wm K Land o,pmfwwuyAffQ.w'f And there was no way! 9, , .,. ,s... ,....,,,, K A - L ,av .. is A 3 . - Q- Q ,bins vw Sm: ei 'iw' v V E .3 lk- ,' s 1- .. w e -ig . Q pq . 'lg R . L at Q.. ef 'x 2 sq, at , - WN K 'Q Ik I ' 3? lxvxf' i i R V in 34 Patti Cashel and Rob Sick lead traditional queen dance. Couples embrace to the mellow music. ff 45 av KVI Sue Henderson knows how to boogie! I-I I-loefDoww Was,-4 Squaw Qoaw,A0'Jaw Swing your partner round and round, step to the right, step to the left, do-si4lo. This was the setting for the Halloween Hoe Down on Friday, October 26. As people moseyed into the Boys' Gym, the caller began to demonstrate the steps for the first dance. It didn't take long for everyone to catch on and it turned out to be an enjoyable new experience for South stu- dents. This was the first of what should become an annual tradition. Square dancing wasnlt the only thing on the night's agenda. Booths set up by various clubs in the Girls' Gym included the selling of apple beer, cup cakes, grab bags, daffy apples, suckers, and popcorn balls. Two other booths provided an opportunity to bob for apples and to put someone in jail. To make the evening complete, the utility room behind the Girls' Gym had been trans- formed into an eerie spook house, from which screams of terror echoed. lt was a very enjoy- able evening for Rebel goblins too old for 'gTrick-or-Treat? Kristi Coyle craves cup cakes. Who says cloth diapers arcn't as good as Pampers? Grab bags is Mr. Dea1's bag. DauwOzeatasY Crystal Beaven watches her fancy footwork. Snowball Dance attracts a romantic couple. qw Dave Wienbarg and Jenny Sells have a smashing time Paper flowers of green, red, and white, along with a Christmas tree of crepe paper flowing to the ground created the atmos- phere at the first annual Snowball Dance. The band, Olan Seth, played outstanding music for the participating couples to enjoy and dance to. South's first winter dance featured Faculty Royalty in which Mrs. Kniss and Mr. Coley reigned as Snowball Queen and Snowball King. It was a spirited occasion that lifted the hearts of the students for the up-coming holidays. Fudd Soran and Kristi Coyle take a break. 'ifgedw His Majesty, Greg Underwood, is crowned King of Hearts. How sweet it is for Joni Higinbotham and Kip Evert. , , , , Wins l-leads Stephanie is proud of her Greg. l l Cathleen Archuleta and Rich Ruggiero get it on. The annual girl-ask-boyl' Cupid's Beau Dance, sponsored by Red Cross, was held February 16. The band, Waves, created a romantic atmosphere as the couples enjoyed the event honoring- The King of Hearts. Under a crown of red, pink, and white crepe paper with silver hearts, Greg Underwood was crowned by Red Cross president Arlene Herbst. Attending His Majesty were Phil Soran and Dave Wienoarg. Cupid's arrows stnxck the hearts of Rebel couples, who enjoyed the traditional Valen- tine celebration. 0 I Wee p South's 1974 Spirit Week was filled with daily activities arousing student and faculty involvement. Reb artists exhibited their skills on Monday as students participated in window painting in South Hall. Tuesdays agenda included Dress Up Day and the Miss Irresistible contest. 1950's Dress Up Day was highlighted by the Mr. Legs contest, Won by Scott Fletcher and Tom Borges. Hat Day gave students a chance to wear any- thing from a cowboy hat to the lid of a fry- ing pan. John Lamberton and Steve Hall won the eating contest, held on Thursday, as they buried their faces into a bowl of pea- nut butter and crumbled crackers. Kevin Eikenberry was the Bearded Wonder winner crowned at the 50,5 Sock-Hop Dance, held on Saturday night rounding out the Weekis activities. T T P I, X nog -.1 fjywk I X I X wg V . 9 A ' Rock-n-Rollin' Rebs do the Bunny Hop, 'jf HWMMV , ' --'L Ll wi' In A, K 'xf Lxbzvk ML, J ,ffl I VL,v,4,l1f' ,I Y' Ulf I L Q lWfW'fQ Rl I . rf' E501 1 4 c, VC D03 5 U D0 ff f A 1-4 'ibn l ,f 1 Munn if Ludicrous lads display their lauded lovely limbs. Mike Surber wonders Where, Oh Where Can My Baby Be? 69 BQAAaQl5A NewfTw19t Mark Small gets his kicks Highlighted by the appearance of a lead- ing disc jockey from radio station KDKO, the Oldies but Goodies dance showed that involvement is the key word at South. All were invited to participate in a dance contest with record albums awarded to the winners. This activity, sponsored by the Black Student Alliance, was an exceptional opportunity to strengthen student relations and gave everyone a chance to relax and en- joy each other's company. Slow, soft, and smooth music gave couples a chance to cuddle up. James McCallum and Mattie Dudley can really get it on. Zumw X V. f Hwy.-w W if 1 ,wwwf 0 ,. W wav 3' Fofv All-City Orchestra is featured on South's stage. 992512211 JOHNNY REB staff sponsors Halloween Costume Day to begin yearbook sales. I UP WITH PEOPLE! .....J South's educational and entertaining fourth hour gatherings in the auditorium intrigued students and relieved them of the daily routine. The JOHNNY REB Assembly promoted the sales of yearbooks and in- cluded a teaser for the play, DRACULA. A Pep Rally Assembly with cheers and skits aroused much enthusiasm for the up-coming City-Championship football game between South and Kennedy. The All City Orchestra, comprised of highly talented high school in- strumentalists, performed many fine pieces before an appreciative audience. The sound of ringing carols filled the auditorium during the Christmas choir assembly, as the Sopho- more, Advanced, and Concert Choir members caroled to the holiday season. Black Aware- ness Week commenced with the BSA As- sembly, consisting of speeches on Black Is and a brief summary of black achievement throughout American history. Fine enter- tainment, including singing and dancing, and the special appearance of Denver Rocket, Warren Jabali made for a fine beginning to the weekls festivities. An outstanding per- formance by the Up'With People singers livened Rebel spirits at a March assembly. Social Board again displayed its concern for the students by arranging these informative and entertaining programs. Raquel Welch, eat your heart out! Rebels enjoy an evening out. Social Board continued to provide South students with entertainment this year by presenting relaxing and informative Coffee Houses. These casual gatherings were en- livened by rock bands, magic acts, movie shorts, and speakers who lectured on contro- versial subjects. Chili dogs, burritos and punch served up by the members of Social Board added spice to the evening. These evenings gave students a chance to talk with their friends on an informal, school-spon- sored basis. C0Jo'wl-'ww LOOK at those legs' Greg Tafoya displays his skills with the guitar. mann' Mull? ,ww was mf 'L' .W MW' sr 5 1 ' 4 w:f,,,,,, ' ' E 7 I, if ,W Q' W4 1. ,ff I I ' if 25393, if 4 , ,, ,ff I I 1 ' in Y , 4' 'N ' is N g Q M V , f by ,I 9g:fi4w4'fWAi4sf?a A -'Q ', . A J 4 .- W , giillfvw fu ' ,nfgmw- 5 ' 1 z - 2 ' x 5 Q 'M Q ,wg Q i X rg- , ' 5 ,, L, WM Q, i , 5 P : A 2, , M 9 4- ? f , o Q as li- as L, 2 nil I , Fi ., gemw ,runnin Sw x W . X 2 E 5 1 3? A QM-.ww-www. , '- i 1 i mg imv Dear Annie, You're so sweet, S. M. One can do with- out people but one always needs a friend. L. R. I appreciate your help and considera- tion. T. F. You're just like a second mother to me. L. B. You give us the feeling of wanting to come to class. D. Mc. I'm glad thereis one more year. C. M. You're a lady with beautiful legs and a sense of humor. D. W. You yell alot but youire always deter- mined to have us get things done the right way. P. C. Being in yearbook with you was really great. M. O. You're the most involved teacher and you deserve more recognition than you get. C. A. Nobody likes cold cash. B. J. M. You treat us like your own kids with always having time to help. R. S. You are never too busy to lend a helping hand. D. W. You are always ready to give a helping hand and a smile. D. E. I think you must have agreed to be JOHNNY REB sponsor during a spell of temporary insanity, but you really hang in there at times when most sane people would really walk out. N. S. Life is sweet when I'm in 121. W. J. You do your teaching without booksg you taught us a little of life. D. S. I'll take some great mem- ories with me and I'll always remember you as true and eternal friend. J. A. You're the only person I know who would fight the school board, Principal and Treasurer. A. N. You have been a loving mother to yearbook staff. C. B. You're a unique and gifted wom- an with alot to offer South. A. H. Thank you. T. H. It's been great. R. S. Youire a helpful and courteous lady. R. D. We fought and yelled but in the end everything turned out right. D. S. Did you have to work us so hardl? J. W. You're very understanding. D. L. K. You got locked in Wards with a million dog presents, trick or treated, and you are love. C. W. You really understand. J. H. Thank you for the fun and exciting year. S. W. How can I begin to talk about . . P. F. You're the most wonderful and loving mother yearbook staff could have. T. O. What can I say? Thanks. L. C. You're an ad- vocate of precision, and perfection in writing. E. M. I wish the year could have been longer. J. S. It would take forever to say the things I've learned so just thanks. T. S. LOVE. J. M. 542. I love you in so many ways. J. M. HI. ALL OUR LOVE AND APPRECIATION 1973-1974 JOHNNY REB STAFF Campbell Kids vmboobsfagpwmpf Up mvm Editor-in-Chief Judy Mulqueen X Wrapping gifts at Montgomery Ward, sell- ing taffy apples and candy, making last minute corrections late at night to meet deadlines, and planning the assembly that started yearbook sales were only a few of the activities which occupied the time of the 1974 JOHNNY REB staff. Diversions included drawings for free yearbooks, spon- soring a schoolwide costume day on Hallo- ween and revealing the yearbook dedication at a banquet in the spring. Room 121 was often the scene of click- ing typewriters, ringing telephones and har- ried staff members writing, measuring and cropping pictures. Sponsor Miss Ann Camp- bell, business advisor, Mr. Keith Daly, News- foto representative, Tony Darnell, and Edit- or-in-Chief Judy Mulqueen guided a staff of more than forty Rebel journalists in the production of the fifty-fourth South High yearbook. It was, as usual, a hectic race to finish 304 pages covering this year's school events, but the arrival of the yearbook at the end of May made each staff member realize that his extra effort had been worth- while. Clubs Edrtorsl to r Patti Cashel, Wendy Johnson, Leann Renner Head Photographer Andy Nagel Photographers, 1. to r., Rick Slater, Peter Fader, Mark Oberg, Ted Fillas. Q it Copy Editor, Proofs, 1. to r. Terri Sadlerg Photo Co., Cindy McCoyg Index Editor, Debbie McHenry. Business Managers 1. to r., Debbie Keeton, Jenni Walcher, Bev Mill. S A ', i X tg 1 ,.,.. A jx ,fry f ssfiriis . Class Editors 1. to r. Diane Wolach, Dan Sweet, and Julie Hartner Athletics Eds. 1. to r. Dave Wienbarg, Jim Adams, Rob Siek, Linda Buchanan Fine Arts Editors, l. to r. Carol Woods, David Emrich. Feature ed., Artist, Nancy Seccombe. MHZ I 1 4 L. to r. Honor Banner, Lori Chandler, Lay-out Editors, Judy Miller, Tracey Hill. . 1 .:..:, iQ Royalty Editors, 1. to r. Toni Obechina, Cathleen Archul- eta Randy Dybing. Stan Mork, Sen, Mems. Ed., Student Life Eds. Chris Bush, Arlene Herbst. 2 Facu1tylAcad. Editors, l. to r. Sue Wellman, Dianne Stone, Editor-in-chief Steve Hutt Associate Editor Richard Ruggiero Jeff Baker Alan Baugh Nancy Beyer Elaine Booras Cynthia Buie Mary Ellen Burch Rhonda Burney Pamela Burrell Amy Coffern Diana DeGette Kevin Dickson Dave Dobrovolny D'Anne Dodd Kip Evert Don Ferguson Karen Hull Ann Iona It 0 77 From high atop the fourth floor, CON- FEDERATE kept a watchful eye on the activities in and around South. Led by Editor-in-chief Steve Hutt, Associate Editor Richard Ruggiero, and sponsor Mr. Carl Johnston, the staff continued to publish an award winning paper. CONFEDERATE has won All-American ratings, the highest honor given by National Scholastic Press Associa- tion, for sixteen consecutive semesters. School activities, sports, controversial editorials and other features were included in the unique and interesting monthly pro- duction. Besides publishing the CONFED- ERATE, the staff also put out a literary magazine in January. The staff, kept busy by gathering news and meeting deadlines, had a very successful and productive year. Mike Kalaher Sharon Klunder Tammy Lindberg Richard Lippitt Kathy Lynch Sherrie McCune Michelle Martin Mark Miller Jim Morrow Chuck Nicewarner Carol O'Riley Debbie Peacock Kathy Post Chitra Raichur Jeff Robinson Michelle Smith Phil Soran Don Stark Gregg Terlep Harlan Van Ort Kirk Vigil Eliot Wolff Phil Soran shows great pride in his manual dexterity. It Sponsor, Mr. Carl Johnston, instructs staff about procedure. ms si, STI ' Q .. - . , F f . lg, . it if ft- - , K-W,-lg of f .als .-1 s 2 1 ' R X s 5 SM Q '1 Q- CONFEDERATE Staff learns to cut and paste. Editor Steve Hutt and Associate Editor Rich Ruggiero discuss the latest issue. The South High chapter of Quill and Scroll came alive in the 1973-74 school year. They reestablished their written scroll, which had been a tradition for many years. In the past, members met only once a year for an initiation potluck. This year, however, Rebel writers backed presidents Judy Miller and Steve Hutt in initiating sev- eral new projects. With the help of this year's ambitious of- ficers, members from JOHNNY REB and CONFEDERATE who met the single quali- fication of being on either staff successfully for one semester, enjoyed many exciting activities including several potlucks, ice skat- ing, roller skating, and a visit to Bonfils to see THE APPLE TREE. Sponsors Mr. Carl Johnston and Miss Ann Campbell, in cooperation with the officers, gave Quill and Scroll new life and meaning. Sponsors Miss Ann Campbell Mr. Carl Johnston Presidents Judy Miller Steve Hutt Vice Presidents Terri Sadler Phil Soran Secretaries Judy Mulqueen Diana DeGette Michelle Smith Treasurers Rhonda Bumey Jim Adams Jim Adams Nancy Beyer Elaine Booras Linda Buchanan Rhonda Bumey Chris Bush Amy Coffem Diana DeGette David Dobrovolny Peter Fader Steve Hutt Wendy Johnson Kathy Lynch Judy Miller Judy Mulqueen Andy Nagel Chuck Nicewamer Toni Obechina Debbie Peacock Richard Ruggiero Terri Sadler Michelle Smith Phil Soran Dan Sweet Jenni Walcher President Steve Hutt and Treasurer Rhonda Burney preside over initiation in an 0 JJ P Q Members affix their names to the Quill and Scroll document. Eileen Grosheidcr is amused with Terry Johansen's weekend. ' BzaavPowmf! Sponsor Mr. Walter i Newcomb 1 President Steve Hall Vice-President Richard Ruggiero Treasurer Jill lvey Jim Adams Nancy Beyer Elaine Booras Michael Brown Eric Christianson Marshall Claric Peggy Contreras Patricia Contreras Greg Curd Kevin Dickson Jim Dobbs David Dobrovolny D'Anne Dodd Mary Ann Ehresman Tim Ehresman Cara Ernst Donald Ferguson Adrienne Flanzer Mary Jean Foote Yvonne Foster Lannie Fujii Becky Grimm Eileen Grosheider I The main purpose of Triple S Club, spon- sored by Mr. Walter Newcomb, was to honor South's students who had excelled academic- ally. The year was highlighted by many interesting guest speakers including Floyd Marx. The club honored juniors and seniors who received tive or more A's and no grade lower than a B. This year,s club was more successful than in previous years because of the increased interest of the members who participated. Mr. Walter Newcomb is Triple S sponsor, due to his concem for scholars. Kerry Hall Jaci Higinbotham Tracey Hill Steve Hutt Ann Iona Patti Jansen Sandra Jensen Terri Johansen Susanna John Wendy Johnson Theresa Kalaher Julie Kaub Patricia Kottenstette Jordan Krim Christopher Kulish Luanne Luethy Paul Markham Raymond Muffly Darlene Nash Kevin Orendorf Debbie Peacock Gifford Pfeiffenberger Tracey Pitman Matt Ratcliff Ronn Riedel Jill Samuelson Tony Schoenberger Jim Sheldon Carol Van Law Tom Walters Nevin Webster Dave Welch atidag Like Pep Club sponsors Miss Masterson and Miss Hall plan for Homecoming march. will t Sponsors Laurania Hall Diane Master- son President Pat Buckley Vice-President Susan Heston Secretary J aci Higinbotham Treasurer Debbie Keeton Senior Representative Sabrina Tumer Junior Representative Boe, Debbie Booras, Elaine Bosick, Bobbie Bragg, Pat Branch, Cheryl Brester, Sherri Brigham, Sue Bright, Bonnie Brooks, Jacky Buckley, Pat Bums, Debbie Calloway, Erin Carder, Amy Carmen, Andy Cashel, Pat Catron, Cindy Carter, Janice Ceja, Patsy Paula Marquardt Chapman, Carol Albrecht, Susie Christian, Cathy Coffem, Amy Afshar, Sherri Compton, Barbara Akiyama, Lynne Anderson, Regina Cook, Theresa Coyle, Kristi Archuleta, Cathy Damian, Gloria Arghuleta, Cindy Davidson, Linda ' strong, Panfw Dickison, Carol A Eflmrf' Dixon, Anita Ashliman, Jeanne Dodd, D'Anne Asko, Kathy Doherty, Shannon Austin, Mary Dykstra, Jinnie Bahl, Terry Dunston, Peggy Barrington, Carol Early, Mylenda Barlett, Mindy Edwards, Judy Beausang, Bobbie Benkendorf, Jane Berry, Avalon Beutler, Leslie Evans, Tammie Euell, Diane A M lwyiggvl I X Heston, Susan Hidahl, Juliette Eylar, Kit Hidhe, Janette Flanzar, Adrienne Higinbotham, J aci Fling, Coni Higinbotham, Joni Foote, Mary Jean High, Regina Forsyth, Trudy Foster, Karen Fuller, Marie Gains, Cathy Hof sess, Lisa Hopper, Lin Horton, Gerri Huisken, Laur Gallegos, Ramona Hull, Karen Gardner, Tina Gargan, Maureen Gargan, Thersa Gaylord, Kathy Gebow, Renee Gibb, Christi Gilbert, Lisa Golson, Stephine Gomez, Kathy Gordon, Cathy Gould, Cathy Grasstield, Lisa Greenhalgh, Debbie Grove, Bobbie Grove, Jackie Hall, Kerry Hamburg, Chris Harkin, Mary Harper, Penny Hauck, Patsy Hayden, Laura Herbst, Arlene Herbst, Linda Hurley , Vanessa Isutsui, Gd Jenkins, Susan Johansen, Terri Johnson, Bernadette Johnson, Cindy Johnson, Wendy Kulish, Claudia Keeton, Debbie Kelly, Sandy Klein, Laurie Klein, Susan Klingler, Mary Kottenstette, Julie Kottenstette, Patty Krecht, Lorie Kulish, Claudia Kuster, Paula Litsinger, Kim Little, Debbie Long, Jennifer Mack, Cathy Mack, Cindy Mack, Lori Marley, Terry Marquardt, Kim Marquardt, Paula Marquardt, Marcy Marrone, Gina McCallum, Cheryl McDaniel, Amber McHenry, Debbie McKinley, Sue McWilliams, Laura Metzger, Ann Michels, Sherri Mill, Bev Mitts, Jolene Montoya, Janeen Muelar, Maureen Mulqueen, Judy Muniz, Debbie Newman, Karla Nishimoto, Joni Norman, Diane Norman, Sheryl Norbloom, Donnelle Oats, Kay Obechina, Toni O'Brein, Kelly Ozaki, Debbie Packer, Gayle Parson, Cindy Paurcy, Twinkle Peasley , J an Penny, Linda Peterson, Marsha Perich, J ami Perich, Mary Pitman, Tracy Polk, Melinda Preston, Roxanne Price, Margaret Rapp, Cathy Reaume, Karen Reease, Deresa Reeves, Charlotte Renne, Theresa Riddle, Melanie Ryubal, Jerri Samulson, Jill Saunders, Lisa Schmidt, Shirley Scott, Michelle Schmerling, Lisa Seccombe, Nancy Shepard, Ann Shepard, Susan Shick, Mary Jo Seik, Cindy Simpson, Mary Smith, Dianna Smith, Louise Smith, Michelle Speros, Chris , K' L Steinquist, Debbie Stone, Diane Strick, Gale Strain , J oarmie Sudan, Vivan Sweeny, Maureen Tevis, Beverly Thrope, Amelia Townlan, Sharon Turner, Sabrina Travis, Kathie Van Law, Carol Villeneuve, Eyvonne Walker, Maxine Weinel, Cindy Weinbarg, Laurie Westbrook, Lora Williams, Kim Williams, Linda Wilson, Renita Wilson, Tina Wolach, Diane Wooldridge , J udy Zoschke, Brenda Euwwas ff ,, This year the South High Pep Club proved to be as dynamic as ever. Their spirit never died as they livened up all the athletic events throughout the entire year. In addition to cheering at all the games, the Pep Club gave dinners to all the teams, and sold pep tags, a change from the standard pep ribbons. Pep Club was respon- sible for Homecoming's great success as they sponsored Rebel Round-up, the half- time performance, and the Homecoming Dance. They also represented South at the Veterans' Day parade, held a Christmas party, and a spring banquet this year. New excitement was added with a new activity, which was a skating party. The 1973-74 Pep Club provided for an outstanding year full of spirit. S E .ax 13' ,, 1 is my H XD X KJ .SU LC r XX . . ,rx U 5 ss fb 0 O X GR X 9 NC if Q9 fy V Q5 fy! RQ? of X, . NX rj ev A . 5,- U15 XD YQ 5 'X YQ! X Lf ' S a C Q .t VJ JD 1 , ,y UN gs' X. ' T75 7 NV Xixl Q, Q, , FV x X x 4 U w kd -w,3,M3.,,5L v N O L7 X ' lx in '7 K A xXV Y B D .if or 6 U P it Nu N U ffs ty lij M5 4-35 Tar Pep Club officers front to back, Paula Mar- quardt, Jaci Higinbotham, Debbie Keeton, Susan Heston, Pat Buckley, Sabrina Turner. l Pep Club drills for Half-time performance. xx Q S Oeajtlf Oeewf Qfage Was I supposed to bring the cookies? President Bev Mill Vice President Patty Wells Secretary Vickie Richards Treasurer Dick Griffin Sherry Afihar Donna Allen Jane Bechendorf Avalon Berry Nancy Beyer Kathy Billings Debbie Bowe Jacky Brooks Randi Christiansen Kim Craft Diana DeGette Laurie Dunklee Leslie Dunstan Wendy Engler Doug Francone Cathy Gains Brad Gaylord Rick Hardin Steve Helper Arlene Herbst Ann Iona Frank J ankovsky Bill Johnson Carrie Johnson Diane Keith Janet Kirdle Cindy Lyons Scott Martin Maurine McDaniel Nancy McElhenry Nancy McKay Margaret Milner Maureen Muller Donelle Norblom Toni Obechina Kim Pinson Kimi Plaven Debbie Pope Kathy Post David Schmeider Brian Schultz Gloria Sheldon Mary Jo Shick Vivian Sudan Linda Williams Carol Woods Steve Helper and Diana DeGette pose as Romeo and Juliet. I know what he's thinking! Members discuss meeting over punch and cookies. Officers l. to r., Bouncer Gloria Shelden, Secretary Vickie Richards, Treasurer Dick Griffin, Vice President Patty Wells, President Bev Mill. K sk,. .Q g . X 3, fi 1 1 K 1: - i f -i x K f -.1 .,., A .- A -.., 5 -M3-L .I Whenever drama was performed at South Southern Masqueraders were there to sup- port the actors. Most of the members were new to the field of drama. Besides support- ing Southern productions, the Masqueraders also attended all of the Bonfils plays. Molly Brownls home was chosen for their annual Christmas party. Guided by sponsor Mr. Joe Craft and president Bev Mill, Southern Mas- queraders lent a level of showmanship and professionalism to the South High stage. New Thespians, led by President Dave Dobro- volny, presented drama to South in a new and unusual way. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Joe Craft, Thespians gained life and vigor with his unique concepts of produc- tions. Thespians members either acted in the productions such as DRACULA and THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER or lent their talents behind the scenes. They also went to the National Convention for the first time in the clubis history. Thespians learned the discipline and received the hard- earned satisfaction of dramatics. Once again Thespians played an outstand- iri role in the production of cultural events at South. Tl':e5piawTaleut President Dave Dobrovolny scratches his head over a puzzling matter. Speak no evil, hear no evil, Sponsor Mr. .Toe Craft strikes a Mephistophelean pose. Janet Watson wonders if leap frog is the right game to play. see no evil! Sponsor Mr. J. Joe Craft President Dave Dobrovolny Vice-President Julie Berry Secretary Carol Hubregtse Treasurer Chris Hering Donna Allen Nancy Beyer Kathy Billings Debbie Boe Randi Christiansen Kim Craft Diana DeGette Laurie Dunklee Leslie Dunstan Wendy Engler Doug Francone Cathy Gains Brad Gaylord Dick Griftin Steve Helper Arlene Herbst Ann Iona Frank J ankovsky Bill Johnson Diane Keith Maureen Kyle Bev Mill Margaret Milner Maureen Mueller Kim Pinson Mimi Plaven Debbie Pope Vicki Richards David Schrnieder Brian Schultz Gloria Shelden Vivian Sudan Janet Watson Patty Wells Linda Williams Carol Woods L. .to r., Vice President Julie Berry, President Dave Dobrovolny, Treasurer Chris Henng Secretary Carol Hubregtse. Forensics was a club dedicated to helping its members become logical and confident when speaking before people. Squad rallies, their weekly meetings, were headed by Diana DeGette and Sponsor, Mr. Ronald Deal. Members practiced for upcom- ing meets at these gatherings. Club members strove to promote a win- ning feeling when they attended two or three meets a month, which included the DPS. Congress, held in December and gave Junior High speech presentations in the spring. Outstanding speakers were Bill Johnson, Linda Williams, Diana DeGette and Wendy Engler. ye Fas. . K. . ,,,. ,orgy ..,,.. a Diana DeGette presides over important squad rally. Mimi Plaver is thinking about her honey. Kathy DeGette is no good until she has had her morning coffee Have!! Gooc6DeaL Mr. Deal is verbally attacked by speechies -dia, .mg W' Jhhf' What do you think you'll get in your sock? Q 5 Chairperson Diana DeGette Board Members Patty Wells Ron Cope Laurie Dunklee Julie Berry Donald Buie Kathy DeGette Wendy Engler Trudy Forsyth Douglas Francone Marie Fuller Joe Gonzales Richard Griffin Vanda Hostetter Ann Iona Maureen McGurie Kim Pinson Mimi Plaver Debra Pope Chitra Rajchur Chris Rehkow Clinton Roberts Bryan Schick Chris Scott Vivian Sudan Sandra Tripp Tim Trout Marie Walker Linda Walker lceyclubunlwaf ' Dams Spooky garb and Santa Claus suits were donned by Key Club members this year as they participated in such varied activities as bell ringing for the Salvation Army, trick-or- treating for UNICEF, sponsoring the spook house at the Halloween Hoedown, and selling candy for the Kidney Foundation. Other activities included ushering at Back to School Night, making ID cards for students, Christmas caroling and serving at the Harbor Light Mission at Thanksgiving. Sponsored by Kiwanas International, Key Club is a boys' service organization dedicated to serving the school and community. Under the direction of Mark Fox, president, and Mr. Larry Nisbet, sponsor, Key Club had a very successful year. President Don Ferguson Mark Fox Doug Francone Vice President Brad Gaylord Russ Foss Dan Goodson Secretary Tom Gregg Greg Curd Lloyd Greenlee Treasurer Steve Hall Giff Pfeiffenberger Abe Hutt Sgt. At Arms Steve Hutt James Allen Dan Matsuno Sweetheart Mark Miller Kathy Post Chas Moore Dan Alberts Pierre Prouty Bob Baron Rich Ruggiero Del Basilicato Brian Schultz Chuck Bell Dan Schultz Eric Christenson Bryan Dennison Mike Dire Kevin Eikenberry Dave Emrich Phil Soran Dan Sweet Gary Torscher Tom Walters Bruce Wright Dan Sweet sees his own image collecting for Muscular Dystrophy Steve Hall, Kevin Eikenberry, and Tom Gregg are suckers. ik M0rnmy's little helper! Kathy Post, Key Club Sweetheart and District Sweetheart. Mr. Nisbet puts his heart into sponsoring Key Club. is Mark Fox, pres. and Russ Foss, v. pres, look over year with pride South's all-girl service organization, Dixie- land Diplomats, had as its purpose sewing the school and community. Their ability to fulfill this purpose was shown by the club's many activities, which included working at a nursing home, cleaning the trophy cases, serving at Back-to-School Night and In-State College Night, and sponsoring an orientation for incoming sophomores. Dixie Dipsl' also participated in the PTSA-Yearbook gift- wrapping project at Wards, and served Thanksgiving dinner at the Salvation Army. Under the direction of sponsor, Mrs. Dorothy Western, and president Karen Hull, Dixieland Diplomats served both school and community with enthusiasm. .Mi 5 . Dixieland Diplomats clean and polish South's trophies The end. Does anyone have a K1eenex? Dip lnfofl They give awards for ditching? Sponsor Mrs. Dorothy Western President Karen Hull Vice-President Therese Gargan Secretary Kim Marquardt Treasurer Judy Mulqueen Susie Albrecht Lynne Akiyama Cathy Archuleta Jane Benkendorf Debbie Boe Elaine Booras Amy Carder Patti Cashel Cathy Christian Amy Coffern Kristi Coyle Judy Edwards Tamie Evans Maureen Gargan Kathy Gaylord Eva Gettman Kerry Hall Penny Harper Chris Hamburg Patsy Hauck Laura Hayden Bev Heal Arlene Herbst Susan Heston J aci Higinbotham Joni Higinbotham Jill Hill Lisa Hofsess Bonnie Hughes Laura Huiske Jill Ivey Terri Johansen Wendy Johnson Debbie Keeton Diane Keith Lee Kennelley Susan Klein Mary Klingler Claudia Kulish Marcy Marquardt Paula Marquardt Debbie McHenry Julie McHenry Judy Miller Karla Newman Joni Nishimoto Charlette Reeves Teresa Renne Jill Samuelson Michelle Scott Jenny Sells Chris Speros Dianne Stone Kathy Travis Laurie Wienbarg Pamela Wyperd Sherry Zahn Roses are red, Violets are blue, DD's are sweet and so are you! Dixieland Diplomat president Karen Hull directs making of Valentines for nursing home. Be06Ows5 Paces Tliel-leant Red Cross was one of the most active clubs at South. Led by Mrs. Juanita Kniss and president Arlene Herbst, Red Cross members gave their time to help make a success of the Halloween Hoedown in Octo- ber, the Santa Claus Shop in December, and Cupidis Beau in February. The senior citizen was of concern to this year's club, as they took the elderly to a Denver Symphony per- formance in March. In furthering enjoyment and participation at South, the Red Cross ranked number one. President Arlene Herbst Vice-President Kristi Coyle Sponsor Mrs. Juanita Kniss Cathy Archuleta Elaine Booras Jacky Brooks Amy Carder Patti Cashel Tammy Cox Sabrina Dupont Tamie Evans Kit Eylar Maria Garcia Maureen Gargan Therese Gargan Jan Gilbert Carol Griffin Kerry Hall Linda Herbst Karen Hull Jaci Higinbotham Joni Higinbotham Suki Hoaglund Pam Kesson Lee Kennelley Mary Klingler Kim Marquardt Marcy Marquardt Debbie McHenry Judy Miller Judy Mulqueen Joni Nishimoto Toni Obechina Debbie Ozaki Cindy Peterson Rich Ruggiero Mary Jo Schick Nancy Seccombe Rob Siek Lyrm Straub Kristi Coyle and Scott Martin trust their treasures to Santa Claus, Therese Gargan Arlene Herbst, President, discusses future meetings with sponsor Juanita Kniss. Ah, come on now, exclaims Carol Griffin ' 'l2ebe0MewAwT0ugkAuclMeaw President Bob Siek exercises his authority. Young athletes, each of whom individual- ly excelled in one of the many varsity sports offered at South High, constitute the Sn Club. This year's group took on new activ- ities, becoming a service organization, and members were found selling Rebel Hats, and T shirts, volunteering their time to help at the Santa Claus Shop, and inspiring public relations at athletic events. These outstanding young men not only brought credit to the athletic department at South, but also won recognition for them- selves by contributing time and effort to those in need of service. This year's club was sponsored by Mr. Eugene Koehnke, with Rob Siek presiding, and Dave Wienbarg as vice'president. Sponsor Bob Levitt Mr. Eugene Koehnke Cliff Madison President Scott Martin Rob Siek Daniel Matsuno V. President Reggie Moore Dave Wienbarg Randy Patrick Secr.-Treas. Gifford Pfeiffenberger Tim George Daniel Polk Sergeant-at-Arms Randy Riedel Vince O'Farrell Jeff Robinson David Schultz Dan Allen Kurt Short Greg Call Phil SOIHH Bryan Dennison Marv Systma Chuck Hall Loren Turner Steve Hall Greg Underwood Henry Hewson Mike Walker John Hill Nevin Webster Duane Horan Duane Yost SNQJN xx Let me see that' You ve got to be kidding 3 I i . f to Or DQ X, ,gy r- - M ,R ,ww 2-1 v 3 sie, . K 4 r afglwixflgj q,1fV'7y ix w 5 X YA,, 03 , , 1,4 N V M9 D855 X WX xp 'K fr D fi? W fi ki J 'MN U ,aff-sr .1 N, of P59911 5 iw I s X Jem Sponsor Miss Reynolee Roob President Gene Abeyta Trinidad Aragon Debbie Baca Art Chavez Robert Chavez Marg Kerner Debbie LaCombe Darlene LeDoux Jeanette Lopez Roberta Lopez Debbie Muniz Lorrine Perez Gerry Ruybal Marie Tullas Mike Vigil r ' rf - N- 'rkci hh r on we 'wife J J :, 1 ' ' A x f L 1 , ' Q grL'1,'JNX arf' L ' 4. x ,f Ko K ,Avg I fi 52 44,61 'K ' JM My , I 5 r , , ,LI Q 'E ff' J R, x J V, X ' joffr VW! ,, f he uf X JV ,1 1 YUM4- L .. JY 1 . JNL K. A My U' My DJJ A r H K' Y W ML V ' , I ' fy ' x, ,J fv fl 'X r QC ig If Liiji X WMM - if W 'JU kj V we , girl Bur X an ,MJ A CWA! 'UJ if VX O9 QQ i E -. I , kk .5 A ' r,f , , 1' fl, The ideologies of our race will fall, if brotherhood is not kept. Leadership is the ability to obtain a goal by directing people andfor working under the direction of people, stated Mr. Randy Johnson, DECA sponsor. Teaching this lead- ership in the fields of marketing and distri- bution was the role of the Distributive Ed- ucational Clubs of America. Rebels who actively participated in the club's projects experienced the many prob- lems leaders face. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Randy Johnson, members attended District and State Leadership Conference, a Career De- velopment Conference, and sponsored an Employer-Employee Banquet, a Sales Dem- onstration, a Creative Marketing project, a Midnight Movie, a Ridge Home Christmas Party, and several field trips as well as various fund-raising projects. Meeting two periods a day and holding many night meetings en- abled DECA members to discover their own abilities while serving South. CfSiRA'i'f5 UG E352 TERFLIES ARE. 5955 3353 EASY NBER NEUNWEI 7101110445-d2lwQale5 l DECA members wait for something to happen. 1 Rebels ride high at the Midnite Movie. You've got Phi1's picture? 102 1 Sponsor Mr. Randy Johnson pensively plans his next party. 59 Y-w'r l 6,354,152 Lori Stout receives practical work experience from Janet Asher. Sponsor Mr. Randy Johnson President Greg Call Vice-President Ginger Beckwith Secretary Candy Hackett Treasurer Judy Mantooth Sherri Adair Gary Albrecht Barb Breeding Wayne Buxman Clifford Bursnall Mitch Cheatum Lina Conca Greg Cook Jim Cosens Tom Daughtery Cathy Dickman Mike Dire Karen Emily Eric Fuller Stacie Glass Jackie Goure Eileen Grosheider Kent Hays Kathy Hermosillo Cherl Hewitt Sandi Hunter Pam Harris Deana Hruby Cathy James Debbie Keeton Sandy Kelly Pam Klug John Koudelka Keith Lawler John Love Frank Lummie Gary Lombard Sheilah Marker Denise McLaughlin Keith Miller Melissa Morrison Kathy Post Michelle Pratt Tena Rathe Karen Reaume Susan Saunders Tom Scofield Bryan Siebuhr Bob Smith Broderick Smith Lorie Stout Barb Straub Teresa Tomasino Sabrina Turner Kevin Stevens Richard Skov Karen Stanley Carol Stone Jeff Valverde Dave 'Warner Jim Watters Susan Wellman Joy Witt VlC4Leadsl ' VICA, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, has as its purpose to provide a common bond between students who work part time and attend school. In conjunction with the Industrial Cooperative Education program, VICA met both as a club and as a class. Under the leadership of Mr. Al Mihevic, sponsor, and Rick Meehan, president, VICA members enjoyed an educational and profit- able year. In addition to school and their jobs, VICA members were kept busy with activ- ities such selling spirit buttons, working on the BiCentennial and each month attending breakfasts which honored an outstanding member in the community. Members also participated in a district and state held con- test and the Skill Olympics, which allowed members to test their skills learned on their jobs. l After breakfast, VICA members leave for school. And that sophomore tried to buy 74 buttons! A Vica member convinces a Rebel to buy a button. k . E X .W ,,. ' kgs ,eee . ,t,..- g,.a ...J Hinge Sponsor Mr. Al Mil1evic President Rick Meehan Randy Barnes Terry Bisgard Nick Blehm Charles Buschback Dwight Chaney Steven Chaney Todd Clayton Larry Diaz Beth Dillon Charles Dreiling Steven Epstein Paul Fair Greg Gargan Vincent Gargan James Goabert Dean Golden Richard Goodard Larry Henderson Emest High George Hoffsetz Betsy Homer Nancy Kelly John Kissell Dana Knippath Phil Leavenworth James Macaluso Richard Medina Kirk Metzler David Mick Donna Milani Charles Moore Roz Mullen Stephen Olsen Warren Oswalt Randy Phillips Randall Richmeier Dave Romero Stephan Sapp Anthony Scott Lanore Stevens Dianne Stone Art Swearingen Doug Stitzall Greg Terlep Matthew Terlep Bill Thornburgh Chris Ulrickson Rudy Valverda Robert Wageck All Weaver Robert Whissen Don Wright Patrick Zink Glen Zobteck Sponsor Mr. Al Mihevic smokes a peace pipe with VICA members. Conflicting signs reflect selling project. l2ebeZsWwtessP ' O ICG ICC, Inter-Club Council, was revived this year at South by club officers and sponsors. ICC consisted of faculty members and stu- dent representatives chosen by each club. Its members sponsored the Halloween Hoe- down and Bicycle Week and worked on problems which affected South and the com- munity, such as the energy crisis and the fuel shortage. Under the direction of Arlene Herbst, president, ICC provided an oppor- tunity for better communication between clubs and faculty. Sponsor Mattie Dudley Mr, Walter Newcomb Mary Jean Foote President Mark Fox Arlene Herbst Stephanie Golson Vice-President Tom Gregg Richard Ruggiero Steve Hall Secretary-Treasurer Penny Harper Ben Brown Karen Hull Patty Bayne Steve Hutt Pat Buckley Jody Johnson Greg Call Bev Mill Art Chavez Judy Miller Diana DeGette Judy Mulqueen David Dobrovolny Rob Seik Shannon Doherty ICC president Arlene Herbst voices her opinion. Senior Ben Brown's boots are made for walking Angie Smith toasts BSA's successful year. Black Sponsors Mrs. Gloria Henry Miss Laurania Hall Presidents Mattie Dudley Marc Small Vice-Presidents Fred Anderson Delores Dudley Secretary Durissa Rease Treasurer Cathie Gordon Sergeants-at-Arms Greg Kirkland Don Roberts Harry Armstrong Allan Baugh Ava Bookman Larry Brewington Kevin Brown Jean Buggs Ron Buchanan Don Buie Erin Calloway Judy Castille Barry Carroll Cherly Cleaver Diane Eull Stephanie Golson Antoine Goodlow Grace Harlae Thomas Hurst Jody Johnson Sandra Johnson Cyntheia Jones Pam Jones Jennifer Long James McCallum Sheryll McCallum Sheryl Morman Gail Packer Melinda Polk Debra Pope Roslyn Pruitt Casper Richards Annette Rucker George Rucker Delfeft Simpson Angela Smith Michelle Smith Donald Thomton Bea Tisdell Sandra Tripp Freida Walker Linda Williams Renita Wilson Jasper Woodard BSA members make plans for their assembly. Michelle Wright BSA, Black Student Alliance, sought to promote an awareness of Black culture and to establish a feeling of togetherness among the student body as a whole. Working to accomplish their goals, BSA members held a Fifties dance, sold doughnuts, published a newsletter and held assemblies during Black Awareness Week. Under the leadership of Mrs. Gloria Henry, sponsor, and presidents Mattie Dudley and Marc Small, BSA united Rebels through these projects. Ollies 7M2ouwl2ehf Ollies sing to tissue-paper comb accompaniment. Me Tarzan, you J ane! The Order of Loquacious, Linguistic, Ill- fated Extremists were back by popular de- mand this year! The Ollies, sponsored by Mr. Gary Price and Mr. Larry White, were the male counterpart of the Pep Club . They were not quite as dedicated to sophistica- tion but their dedication and efforts to in- still spirit in the student body was just as great. The Ollies could be found at all the ath- letic events, shouting their unique cheers. They not only showed spirit, they had fun. One of their yearly activities was the paint- ing of the pump house for special and not so special occasions. ,, Wherever there was any competitive sport, there were Ollies to help things along. Sponsors Greg Cook Mark Oberg Mr. Gary Price Bob Chavez Vince O'Farrell Mr. Larry White Eric Christianson Ed Powell President Joe DeCredico Greg Powell Tom Gregg Dan DeTemple Rick Ricketson Vice-President Kevin Dickson Jeff Robinson Kevin Eikenberry Jim Dobbs Bill Safe Secretary Dave Dobrovolny Bill Schaffer Phil Soran Phil Dom Dave Schultz Treasurer Rob Esterbrook Don Schultz Rich Ruggiero Kip Evert Jim Sheldon Sweetheart Ted Fillas Rob Siek Shannon Doherty Russ Foss Dan Sweet Mark FOX Marv Sytsma Jim Adams Rob Frye Rick Taber Dan Allen Mike Graves Qi-eg Teilep Jim Allen Dick Griffm Kirk Vigil Ed Anderson Duane Hui-an Mike walker Bob Baron Dan Hurley Bruce Wallace Mike Becker Jim Klein Tom Waite,-S Chuck Bell Steve Kfal Dave Chuck Brinkman Dan Matsuno Bi-ace wi-ight Greg C311 Phil Miner Steve Zaragoza Steve Carder Gary Oberg Glen Zobjeck Mike Casey 108 President Tom Gregg displays his new shirt. Bwsmess FBLA members climb the stairs of success. gs 'S ! W L. to r., Secretary Elaine Stiner, Vice President Kristi Coyle, Treasurer Sue Well- man, Reporter Sherry Zahn, President Penny Harper. ThfwuglvFBlA You try it first! Development of competent and aggres- sive business leadership was one of the main goals of FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America, sponsored by Miss Agnes Kinney and Miss Carol Kile. Meeting once a month, the club organized projects such as selling candles, suckers and preparing for the Dis- trict and State Conferences. FBLA encour- aged confidence in the members and strove to improve and establish standards in dealing with business occupations. In this way, Fu- ture Business Leaders of America prepared to work and achieve in the community. Penny Harper President Kristi Coyle Vice President Sue Wellman Treasurer Elaine Stiner Secretary Sherry Zahn Reporter Kathy Boe Mary Ellen Burch Kathy Burns Andy Carmen Belinda Casias Joyce Deming Yvonne Foster Georgina Gomez Sheryl Gunby Mary Harkin Chris Harty Dianna Herrera Mary Klinger Denise Litzsinger Sherrie McCune Pamela Mier Jackie Kay Pressly Reina Rosetta Dawn Rothschild Debbie Rowell Carol Russell Penny Salazar Kathie Travis Vanessa Vinson To help develop, maintain, and support the sport of skiing was the purpose of the Zwoa Brettl, Southis ski club. Snow-covered Colorado slopes set the stage for Rebels to enjoy winter weekends. The club, sponsored by Mr. Richard Heckel and led by president Kris Severson, organized transportation and participated in trips to nearby resorts. The activities ofthe club provided an exciting winter for many South students. Sponsor Richard Heckel President Kris Severson Vice-President J ill Ivey Sec.-Tres. Cara Ernst Randy Anderson Judy Bruggenthies Mary Burch Karol Burke Kerri Burke Robert Cary Carol Chapman Kristine Coyle Mary Crewdson Mark DeHaven Kevin Dickson Patric Foley Trudy Forsyth Greg Gargan Cynthia Graham Mark Graham Lisa Grasstield Carol Griffin Rick Hardin Patsy Hauck Will Heath Don Henderson Ann Hilbelink Tracey Hill Jim Jenson Wendy Johnson Robin Kates Debbie Keeton Tim Kling Julie Kottenstette Deb Manicke Ross McConnell Cindy McCoy Tom McGinnis Mark Oberg Kathy O'Shea Mary Perich Giff Pfeiffenberger Laura Philips Randi Roorda Lisa Schemmerling Richard Schwartz Nancy Seccombe Mary Shick Larry Sigman Ann Shepard Tami Thomas Mark Thornburgh Cindy Weinel Dave Weese Mark Winston Q Wivnwv Ski Club makes a long lift line. ml, 1 ., 4, JA U6 'lo C . FF v l r , if Y' 'A 4,5 M 4 Z' SQ Inf? '- f C222 , Q 1 if A fx 1 1 l N J 1 r ., lj 1 N Sa, 1 fi' l sf l 5 :gina 1? 1 H i ggi, :ff fe: f ' f l 1 ' -Ah il.. 'I xx is Xl Xiu l o wif Butt! K 9 V? 1 'i 'sz 4 Y- 1-v f 1142,-, . ,f 1 f-'ri , 'cg' 1 ff? fs ff as ff rs. Q .5 .gf fx :wmv- MH. N , 4. 4 M mruvw- -4. ' A I A W-ff M, .. .M M NE' ,...w.A ' Now if I only knew how to stopf mlllll. '1 O H' 0 O I O Q I' 9 Y-'1 mfr: 'I' wig 5 . I ,Q 1,9 Z 5 N sill WS bf v-'Q To explore a career, train tomorrow's leaders and lend a hand to the community were the purposes of South's Future Home- makers of America club. One of South's most active clubs, FHA sold gifts and candy at Christmas, worked at Back-to-School Night, won third place at a home decorating contest at Mission Viejo and adopted grand- parents at a nursing home. Sponsored by Mrs. Bette Cox, FHA members took pride in their accomplishments. FHA is 'gsew' together. FHA poses for a group shot At Miasiow Vqov Sponsor Mrs. Cox poses with third hour FHA class. These sophomores sure get out of hand! r tl ,Q srrr rsr, , 4 ....i1L..1l1 -.1 f ,iff-,M r Sponsor Mrs. Bette Cox Presidents Mattie Dudley Stephanie Golson Teri Lynch Vice-Presidents Jackie Coulter Karla Newman Secretaries Debbie Candelaria Denise Liggins Kim Williams Treasurers Lynn Straub Debbie Ward Esther Aguirre Tena Angell Carolyn Bolen Jean Bonaparte Ava Bookman Jean Buggs Jeanette Burke Teresa Butschle Cindy Catron Nancy Chapman Bernadette Chartier Deann Diener Cathy Gains Donna Green Luanne Heinicke Rebecca Hild Vickie Houghton Christine Kroger Lynn Kunde Carolyn Lamb Mary Leister Jennifer Long Terry McE1wain Margaret Milner Linda Penny Nikki Pettit Sharon Pettit Melinda Polk Roslyn Pruitt Erlinda Ramos Diana Shaughnessy Pam Small Jayne Tamminga Valerie Vaughn FHA members put the finishing touches on a mo- del home. 113 Keglers Bow.ZTLevwOuw The Bowling Club kept rolling along again this year! Under the sponsorship of Mr. Marvin Carmichael, the keglers met every Tuesday at Colorado Bowl to develop their skills and to strive for ever higher averages. The Inter-Metropolitan Students' Bowling League gave the members the op- portunity to get to know students from other schools who shared similar interests. An increased number of members, led by President Richard Ruggiero, enjoyed a high- scoring year. Sponsor: Mr. Carmichael President: Richard Ruggiero Vice President: Mike Woods Secretary Treasurer: Frank Pepler Andree Baugh Mark Debus Brent Ferrell Bud Frame Bill Good Janey Jensen Rich Lindeman Tupper MacMillan Carmen Martinez Mike Myrick Randy Phillips Alvin Sanchey Connie Spindle Mark Stout Victor Vasquez Bill Walker Bob Waller Jim Weese Laurie Woodruff Charles Yates South's Bowling team strikes a sparing pose Keglers get into the swing of things. Rebel bowler lays it on the line Crafty Qtage I-lands Rift ' Togetiw Tony Rosa takes a stand on everything. Stage Crew members Work at Puumg things aP31't ae n ' ln the auditorium during third and fourth hours throughout the year, students were diligently sawing boards, painting scenery, working with lighting techniques, or setting up props. These industrious laborers com- prised the Stage Crew. Mr. Darwin Lingle was the supervisor and teacher of these fifty students, while they each contributed equal- ly to specific projects. Some of the special effects the crew was able to maneuver this year included the stunning lighting in the Senior Drama pro- duction of DRACULA. Sound effects for that play as well as for the All-School Show, BRIGADOON, were provided by the stage- hands. The crew made all the scenery for every production and organized the usage of the stage as a whole for every rally and as- sembly. Things get a little creepy during DRACULA. Sponsor: Mr. Darwin Lingle Stage Manager: Kathy Billings Asst. Managers: Rod Taggert Brad Gaylord David Schmieder Pat Adler Cleo Bishop Steve Blauer Shirley Bolstok Art Chavez Pete Conca Kim Craft Mike Dankowsky Paul Depriest Steve Estes' Rudy Garcia Dale Golden Rick Hill Paul Huckabee Scott Hutcheson Frank Jankovsky Karen Jones Janet Kruse Mark Lehew Paul Lucero Margaret Milner Paul Nassinvene Leslie Nielson Darlene Noranzyk Sandy Pressly Frank Rice Tony Rosa Ron Roybal Pam Threikel Michael Walker Gary Waller Steve Wenne Robert Whissen Ron Weller Bible study group' meets weekly before regular Tuesday meeting. I don't know this song, do you? Introducing Christ as a real, live, personal friend was the whole idea behind Young Life. Students from South High and George Washington met once a week at different homes for an hour filled with fun. Singing, skits, and short messages helped Howard Parker, area director, make Young Life a truly unique club. Each year, Young Life plans a fun-filled weekend in the mountains. This year, the club went to Silvercliff in February. Young Life, an international organization, is funded by private donations and staffed by people who are willing to share their per- sonal relationships with the living God. Bus waits to take Young Lifers to Snow Camp, the highlight of the year o 'N P' , .W or if ,, iv 1 K, i 1 I' 1 1 ,,. Q 1 x x 0 1 ., ,,,,.-a....., , EW, '-, -- ,..', , . 5-5. . .Jw 19: ,,, --....,.,.., 5, gsm, , X. f V ,, g M V' Y s ami? W w . .. ' 1 W . I Y A ,.QQw'? f,.v7 Vw Ilgoxxllqxgg, 'ff-'ex .J V' .,, W A., 'V 4NN,:4A,, V J ,4 , , 1-' L 'kMM,,f1.-f X Mx, , 1 ,:.,,. -- a-: 'fy.+ , M ' ,,,r'g,M, ,tk V if- pf ,A ' Q ,,.,rk,t' ' fy ., lm, '.fL:1?.,v. 'Wx ' ' 3 ?,2g'T ', .rs'tf,f ,, 5 ' 'REQ' 1 .7 ,g l at - :JL M 7. x ,V 3,4 Al' ?,'3 j.?'.:..., 77 7 j Vs ,,p w.g+oyf- .w,1k1f Q 2212: ,Hai ,', 171 1 . -NJ-Q -,iq A ., 1.2 ,ff , ,, h r. . . -qtiaz ay: I ' . fk L 1 ' .f-fyhrm ziggy,-Wx M. wg. 'gf .l . ' h -giffiff 1-ftp fijh j .' , if fgw - 3 ,' 0474. 5 I yi he .,.w,, .Q N 'e.g ,i 13.2 ,5 Q 2' -ij.f,,.., , hi' fx-4219? -,,:5.5'4QQQ ,wjfibgvzi ,Q ,Q- ff-,x S .7 ,.. H -V . , M-.wt..'.-'A '-.-'41 V- V A ' x . ' M . r. , ii: -W ?F6ig'?Lg K , ' , Young Llfers enjoy the gifts of early sprmg . n x if in s, T? 4. 'xii V A Tank VW lf-A 'W . ' M... Qi' ,-.f 35 44 N z C A' X x g . ,, ,. , M unit, ol 2+ Nm, - . 1,3 Q. ' -, K' X 'T b 1 ' '4 I' ' 5' N, x V Zorllxfv. '-L 2? ,fi A ogzwieayfof . o... R4 I , W , .,:g,f.1',5. i MAJ M 'KwL:MR4Pyi?3HH4wF9CJ? Young Lifeas way is up. Nets La Crosse Club, practicing daily through- out the spring, enjoyed a winning season this year. Along with the new sophomores, the returningjuniors and seniors formed a strong and successful team. Under the leader- ship of sponsor Mr. Larry White and coach Richard Kink Emmens, the La Crosse team played against teams from Denver and suburban areas. Learning and mastering the difficult techniques used in this ancient Indian sport provided fun and excitement for the team members this year. Phil Downing goes on the offensive Del Basilicato Bruce Bennion Kevin Boundy Kent Burger Eric Christenson Greg Curd Phil Downing Peter Fader Mark Fox Suki Hoaglund Duane Horan Bill McKinley John Montgomery Paul Muffly Andy Nagel Wes Richey Doug Sampson Wayne Schaffer Tom Scofield John Seccombe Bob Smith Todd Swanson Mike Walker Tom Wiederspan Suki Hoaglund separates the men from the girls! U 80111 The LaCrosse Club poses for a group shot n Coach Kink unties knots in practice Todd Swanson Waits for a pass. Youl Show some spirit! Pep Club, Mespww I-lonofmy711esp12m.5 I-lonowffy Pep Club Don Bower Ann Campbell J. Joe Craft Viola Cook Ronald Deal Lee Francis Ed Getsch Terry Humbarger Juanita Kniss Ed Kusel Edith Menough Ellsworth Mitick Cal Seller Larue Belcher Clarence Blinn LeRoy Bonger Donald Bower Edward Brandhorst Buren Carr Muriel Cassidy Bette Cox Bye Cressman John Crooks Keith Daly Ronald Deal Jacquelyn Dean John Frank Roland Fricke Edward Getsch Laurania Hall Margaret Hertzog Jane Holden Erick Holland Betty Hopkins Michael Huddleston Terry Humbarger Melvin Jensen Randy Johnson Tessa Johnson Harriet Jorgenson Alice Keul George Kienlen Carol Kile Juanita Kniss Joan Knoeber Eugene Koehnke Shirley Kruss Donald Lawless Ed Lenicheck Stanley Malnati Robert Mantooth Diane Masterson Francis McAllister Margaret Mclntosh Edith Menough Ellsworth Mitick Walter Newcomb Larry Nisbet Frank Ono Eugene Packer James Pagliasotti Sally Peres Gary Price Catherine Robson Reynolee Roob Carol Rose Mildred Schilson William Schwairy Joseph Strain Robert Stransky Dorothy Troute Billie Vafeades Beverly Wagoner Clarice Williams June Williamson Peggy Wright Austin Yeaton Daniel Zuckerman Mascot: Ann Campbell Dwftl-I Teachers Banjo Dciil gives Nurse Mcnough a lift. ,V 'uh 'The Stanleysu hold u reunion 12 if Y 1 i , ,.,, ,, ,,,. , r ,i,, ., ,,.. ,,, m,. A K I VI , ,,', ,U E, , 1 , ,-W 1- ' ' Y wieiagwiwvhgggzegqi Q iw ,..,.... f - W 4,191-M ,W 'W' in H iw A few of the elite relax and recall their triumph. Mqwwaaafs fweiwaffzeep owmaw T This year, South's unit of the Reserve Officer Training Corps helped open doors to Rebel students. While receiving training in military customs and courtesies, rules of conduct, military history, first aid and hy- giene, they were also educated in hunter safety, drill and command. Besides learning these skills, R.O.T.C. cadets were given a chance to step into an adult role as each company was operated by a student officer. Also, R.O.T.C. offered scholarship and career opportunities for graduates ofthe corps. The R.O.T.C. enrollment was high this year with five more male companies, one female unit, and a unit of Honorary Cadets. The R.O.T.C. created a different atmos- phere in l74. Girls, decked in purple uni- forms, were part of a new program. Educa- tionis processes were changed also. The learning program was divided into four levels of leadership development. In February, the Military Ball was held at the Denver Merchandise Mart. New commis- sions were handed out, capping an excellent year. William Hedberg Ted Aris Bat. Com. Bat. X-0 Major Ivan W. Walker S.A.O. Jeanette Burke Chris Clark Russell Foss BIPS-1 Ba. J-2 Bn-S-3 Bat. J-3 Mark Johnson James Rouse Cliff Madison Sgt. Maj. A Com. CO. B Com. Co. Randy Patrick Jim Morrow Nick Blehm E Com. Co, Bat. Sgt. Maj. S-3 Air Arthur Haines Bat. S-4 Steve Olsen C Com. Co. George Hoffetz Asst. S-3 Air Back row, l. to r., D. Vegas, P. Nelson, F. Howard, J. Ridley. 3rd, row, D. Pope, L. Salazar, D. Davis, D. Clint, C. Trujillo, D. Biehler. Znd. row, G. Armstrong, T, Maes, A. Dixon, M. Simpson, Front row, J. Walcher, J. Rouse, B. Braun, D. Buie, H. Kimbrill, M. Weese, A Company. Back Row: M. Heffner, T. Rupp, B, Rice, B. Den- nison. 3rd. row, A. Brown, M. Earley, T. Fry. 2nd. row, K. Hanish, G. Holdridge, R. Frame. Front row, C. Madison, T. Blum, D. Knippath, K. Camp- bell, B Company. Back row, 1. to r. B. Smith, D. Knipprath, B. Dennison. Middle row, G. Hoffsetz, T. Aris. Front, N. Blehm, Boys' Rifle Team Third row, l. to r. C. Attema, F. Howard D. Pope. Second row, V. Hurley. D. Biehler, T. Tennison, M. Simpson. Front row, C. Trujillo, A. Dixon. J. Burke, Coed Drill Team. Second row. l. to r. M. Satniuno. J. Burke. A. Price. I-'rom row. A. Mac Millian, J. Morrow. A. Brown. ROTC Color Guard. Kris Scverson. Lt. C Jill Ivey. Major Diane Densmer. Major Commander Rifle Team Com. Drill Team Co. Terri Sandler Cara lirnst Luane Luethy Kristina Ross Captain Captain Captain Captain I-louofmy Cakfs Back row. l. to r.. K. Emily, T. Sadler, D. Densmer. Third row. B. Brooks.S.Glz1ss.L. Lucthy. Second row, C. Ernst, C. Scott, E. Villcnuevc. Front row. K. Severson. J. Ivey. K. Dedonis. D. Cande laria. Back row, 1. to r. J. Ivey, T. Sadler, D. Densmore. Middle row, C. Ernst L. Luethy. Front, K. Severson, Cadet Color Guard. L. to R. D. Candelaria. K. Severson, J. Ivey, C. Scott, P. Kottenstette. Cadet Rifle Team. I think ljust swallowed my false eyclush ,wa , f -- L3 v- 'Q : '3 7 7' 'V M k , W .. .A M 5 l K I , Ly , w 5 N Over enrollment is a problem for R.O.T.C.! Buckingham Palace it uin't. , fkyll 2 KW N, , I f,',,V, , ' T 15 4 Monte Rothe implores S'Let me gaze into your eyes. i Z E 2 5 4 ig i a 3129 Ei, ,iz 4 l f , a Wi , Ik gi , 3 ,V 4, i 4 i 4 3 45 S 4? 4,5 5 ,TV Q .ie ,f we if 14 ,ff,- 539.2 s, if ,, Q 572 7 13, 4159 ,wa OIG Q 7111195 Up Mirror, mirror on the wall ..... Who's the fairest queen of all?'l NWC ought to quit meeting like this Kris Severson proves to be u lovely queen candi- Clutc. we Q. Fil fbi F2wAfu55 Mfkewallmgeanoiionscuwi deyhadfagetjwnbledfup audooulusedwftilldowt wemeoogulgedem But my body foeypfess flew l emotfonabegavfo makesense. Wlmewloaw wwlvplhgwowwswge glawateadfodwtw Ienl0u6y, z2beO0me5ea5Z0v lwwwwpwffwy owwjealdwm. Iwtiwadxlocwefwzgeas wbblpezsoaulllgnuhai ooounsazwlfneybodgfo eup1eASmy50uLM066 Mali mysuooaas laes not zwappkuw appwuai butawafpmoml saaalaahwvdatlkaua Iwamenlauifnngable wg, wpfceasedmy Keep your feet off the furniture! DfzaculwBw1g Where did I go wrong? 'Tm allergic to Episcopalians! Peach Thrill really does soften your hands! Sliding panels, trap doors and films were a part of the action as Senior Drama spooked the Rebel haunts with its presentation of the spine-tingling DRACULA, Opening on Halloween night, the show was directed by Mr. J. Joseph Craft, with technical direction by Mr. Darwin Lingle. Stagecraft classes had constructed all sets, designed scenery and perfected special effects guaranteed to chill each viewer. Student director Vicki Richards and costume mistress Carol Hubregtse added a finished touch to the production, which ran through November 3, playing to sizable audiences. Featured in the story ofa tive-hundred year old vampire lately escaped from his coffin were Dick Grifhn as Dracula, Dave Dobrovolny as Dr. Seward, Arlene Herbst and Bev Mill doublecast as Lucy, the doctor's daughter, and Bill Johnson as Professor Van Helsing. Doug Francone as Lucy's fiance, John Harder, and Carey Heglin as a lunatic from Dr. Seward's sani- torium added capably to the action. Other performers included Carol Woods, Maureen Kyle, Kevin O'Brien, Steve Blauer, Julie Berry, Donna Allen, Patty Wells, Margaret Milner, Pat Kennedy, Gloria Shelden, Jacky Brooks, Chris Hering, Shannon Doherty and Carol Hubregtse. The well-rehearsed troupe of players was supported in its efforts by an expert crew handling lights, sound, props and makeup. Behind-the-scenes aides includ- ed Kathy Billings, Rod Taggart, Janet Kruse, Brad Gaylord and Darlene Noranzyk. Bram Stoker's famous novel provided the plot for the dramatization of DRACULA, and talented Rebel performers proved that this year's Senior Drama class would indeed bring 'shew blood to South's stage. Care for a glass of A positive, Doctor? Anil-le Qtayeai How was I to know he was married? I was dreaming ofLoIlz1brigidu and awoke to find you! I my You've got cold hands. FORTY YEARS AS AN OHIO DOCTOR'?'?'I Ei 52 1. E 3 it 1-15 F0121 , I bet you canlt catehjust one cockroach! And I want a red wagon . . . He sang I'mjust a little rabbit in the sunshine but as Sheridan Whiteside in THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER, Mr. Frank Coley was a terror. In an updated version of the Kaufman-Hart comedy, Whiteside broke his hip on the front steps of the Stanley home and recuperated languidly at their expense while a stream of entertaining and eccentric guests brightened up his con- valescence. His long-suffering hosts, played by Mr. Ellsworth Mitick and Mrs, Juanita Kniss, opened the door to Mr. Ed Kusel, a cockroach expert, Mr. Joe Craft, a conceited talented actor, Mr. Ronald Deal, a comic Hollywood personality, and Wendy Engler, an affected ingenue. When he wasn't entertaining, Whiteside occupied his time as an insufferable busy- body, complicating the lives of his secretary, Randi Christiansen, and her newly found lover, Brad Gaylord, and handing out advice to the Stanley children, Vivian Sudan and Paul Markham, as well as to his doctor, Rick Murphy. In the character roles of Miss Preen and Harriet Stanley, Mrs. Edith Menough and Miss Ann Campbell added life and laughter to the production. Playing everything from servants to convicts in fine supporting per- formances were Leslie Dunstan, Dave Sch- mieder, Dave Blackmon, Abe Hutt, Bryan Schultz, Maureen Kyle, Rod Taggart, George Rucker, Tim Cowhick, Miss Viola Cook, Mrs Lee Francis, Mr. Calvin Seiler, Mr. Terry Humbarger, Mr. Ed Getsch, and Mr. Don Bower. Maureen Mueller acted as an under- study and took the part of Lorraine Sheldon at the opening performance. Miss Diane Masterson directed the play with assistance from Maureen Kyle, while Mr. Darwin Lingle supervised set construc- tion designed by Kathy Billings. This revival of faculty participation in stage productions at South, a popular event in the 20,s and 30's provided an entertaining drama and brought the faculty into closer contact with their students, extra-curricular scene. Raggedymndy ls!! Deming What's a nice frog like me doing in a place like this? Dolls, dolls and more dolls dominated the minds of the Senior Drama class in its pro- duction of RAGGEDY ANDY AND THE BALLERINA, written by class members Bill Johnson and Carol Woods. The play centered around Raggedy Ann and Andy, their doll friends, and a ballerina doll, Parfete, who came to visit them. Raggedy Ann and Andy were portrayed by Jacky Brooks and Kevin O'Brien. Chris Hering, as Parfete, pleased the children when she danced a portion of THE NUTCRACKER SUITE. Every kind of doll from a wind-up policeman to a jack- in-the-box was portrayed by cast members Gloria Shelden, Maureen Kyle, Vicki Rich- ards, Julie Berry, Randi Christiansen, Carol Hubregtse, Ernie Inman, Shannon Doherty, Patty Wells and Steve Blauer. Doug Fran- cone, Dick Griffin, Donna Allen and Mar- garet Milner were cuddly as the stuffed ani- mals. Mr. Joe Craft directed the show with assistance from student director Leslie Dun- stan. Kim Craft and Karen Jones gave tech- nical help and refurbished the props. fsk s?M?5?i'kx,. I i'My ears won't stand up! Claudia Kulish paints in the shadow ot' greatness. Wsgisfg . K, -wi v K t 5 wlflls- tw si --Aw .1- f .,. Nia, ,dit--- Q Q Q x, lk K ' K t 35 . . . Mx s Mlkc Shortrtdge gets to know hls clay. I wonder if Julia Child started this Way? ,,,.,.-f 'els that Leonard Bernstein in the pit? Broderick Murphy and Donelle Norblom enjoy a bonnie breather. They left THIS in the show'?! ' ' was 'xlbnost Like ' iw Three for the money and four to go! Tartans, kilts and Scottish dialect became part of the South scene during the produc- tion of the musical BRIGADOON. Involving instrumental, choral, and dramatic students of all grades, BRIGADOON brought to- gether the many creative facets of the school. The story concerns two Americans, Tommy Albright and Jeff Douglas, played by Doug Francone and Dick Griffin, who, while hunting in Scotland, come upon a small community named Brigadoon. Tommy promptly becomes involved with a village lassie named Fiona MacLaren played by Julie Berry and Cindy Berland, and Jeff with Meg Brockie played by Maureen Kyle and Carol Woods. It is the wedding day of Fiona's sister, Jean, played by Bev Mill, and Charlie Dalrymple, played by Steve Helper. By the evening wedding time Tommy and Jeff have discovered the secret behind this hamlet in the highlands. Because of a strange spell cast on it, Brigadoon only exists for one day in every hundred years. Harry Bea- ton, played by Dave Dobrovolny, in his un- requited love for the betrothed Jean tries to leave Brigadoon. This would break the spell and send the town into oblivion for- ever. After Harry's death and some con- vincing by Jeff, Tommy decides that he must return to New York where his fiancee awaits. On his return, Tommy discovers that the love he found for Fiona in Brigadoon has not ebbed at all. His meeting with Jane Ash- ton, his fiancee, played by Janet Watson, is disastrous and he knows that he can never love anyone but Fiona. Tommy convinces Jeff to go back to Scotland with him even though the village will not be there. However when they come to the valley, Brigadoon miraculously ap- pears and Tommy realizes love can make anything happen. The play was directed by Mr. Joe Craft with assistance from student director Kathy Billings, who also served as stage manager. Mr. Darwin Lingle provided the technical direction and Mrs. Joan Brown choreographed the show. Costumes were designed by senior Carol Hubregtse. The musical end of the production was accomplished by Mr. Ed Lenicheck and Dr. Dana Wells. Truly the sparkle of professional theatre shone in this tremendous production of BRIGADOON. g'Let,s set him down on a thistle! Fiona introduces Tommy to Mr. Lundie. Get away from my kilt! bw .L N ff AM The M06 Ow Meg has tudpolcs ovcr Jeff! Nlloncstly. I don't have any jelly beans. l'm marrying a man with no shoes on! Chow Will the altos stop making funny faces? Yawning is contagious. Front row 1. to r., G. Shelden, M. Milner, C. Hering, M. Ehresman, J. Bush, Back row 1. to r., K. Surner, J. Berry, K. Muramoto, L. McCuistion, Peterson, S. Johnson. Middle row 1. to r., M. Solano, E. Christianson, T. R. Wright, R. Griffin, A. Iona, C. Karcher, J. Sink, M. Fox. Gregg, S. Bruce, C. Russell, D. Norblom, J. Wintringham, M. Harkin, C. ll g ll spill'-It Officers Patty Wells, Mark Fox, and Julie Berry sing along with Dana. Filling the halls with mellow music every morning first hour, the Concert Choir worked diligently to compile an outstanding concert repertoire. Under the direction of Dr. Dana Wells, and with the assistance of officers Mark Fox, Patty Wells, and Julie Berry, the choir performed at many loca- tions ranging from the public library to pri- vate homes. Besides such traditional English pieces as AMAZING GRACE, the choir also per- formed the German DIE MIT TRANEN and the Latin LAMENTATIONS OF J EREMIT AH. The Concert Choir was honored to join the Denver University Chorale in a concert at the university in January, at which the boys gave their premiere performance of the SERENADE IN THE SNOW. This group filled many hearts with the joy of music throughout the school year. Front row 1. to r., L. Chandler, C. Woods, B. Mill, A. Herbst, M. Brown, T. to r., N. Webster, S. Helper, D. Dodd, S. Kral, G. Foust, G. Curd, M. Kyle, Evans, S. Martindale. Middle row I. to r., P. Wells, M. Dire, G. Marrone, B. D. Blegebron, M. Rittich, B. FHUS' Beausang, K. Hull, J. Ballard, T. Leeper, D. Rowell, C. Berland, Back row l. Chow Student Teacher Tom Tuscano directs with a flour- ish. Front row l. to r., R. Cumine, A. Flanzer, P. Rohr, B. Midlam, L. Cordell, . Brink, G- Pfeiffenbefgef, B- Wilcox, D- Biehlef, D- Hffley, C- Si0I1C, G J. Asher, Y. Arellano. Middle row 1. to r.,P. Mefford,C.Weine1, J. Hill, K. I Zimmerman- Not pictured B-F1ShCr,S-SSPP,C-TrUJ11l0- Kirkpatrick, L. Perez, D. VanZoe, R. High. Back row l. to r., P. Meier, C. ls 'Tallwtg' ' Posture is everything in choral musicl E s 2- '5352 . -E Ixlwss wi 25:55, 5. . N I, x,,, , . ,, . L it r. .. . b'.. D .5 at . - .1.: -..',.k::- 5 .5 ihk- 1 L'Thcy used to confuse me with Bing Crosby. Their numbers were small, but the spirit of Advanced Choir was strong. Composed of students from the vocal classes, this choir sang out joyfully at the winter and spring concerts. With their fine work this year under the direction of Dr. Dana Wells, the Advanced Choir promised to remain an asset to the music department. The soprano section catches flies. lf he only knew what l am really singing! The sophomores signed up for choir this year en masse. Not only was Sophomore Choir large, but its members displayed a Hne quality of musicianship. Under the leader- ship of Dr. Dana Wells, the sixty-seven mem- ber group showed promise at both the win- ter and spring concerts, Their combined tal- ent insured that the music department at South will remain excellent. Front row l. to r., D. Greenhalgh. L. Noreen, D. Patterson, B. Thomatos. Saunders, D. Pope, L. Baugh, T. Barnes. Back row l. to r., S. DuPont, T. S. Young, C. Petersen, N. Gibb. K. Oats, E. Hood. Second row l. to r.. B. Eichton, M. McKenzie, N. Sweitzer, L. Graves, J. Douglas, L. Williams, G Johnson, J. Fox, P. Weese, K. Gomez, B. Butterfield. J. Beck. G. Strick. Richardson. Third row l. to r., B. Schultz, P. Morse. K. DeGette, A. Verwys, L. PocaA Pom Do the Sophomores really FEEL the spirit of '767 FIGHT POW 1- to I-, S' MCCHUUITI- A- Lim- D- Mllflil. P, Wil1il1HlS, B, Wells, R- Chandler, S. Carnine, L. Brookshier, L. Hayden. Back row 1. to r., S. Armstrong, J. Gomez. K. Langholz. Second row 1. to r., H. Kaler, C. Walker, B. Starbuck, P. Pinson, S. Fletcher, S. Klein, J. Happel, K. Gracey Speros, V. Hostetter, L. Schuit, B. Stevens, S. Row, T. Cordell, D. Ander- S, Relief, Not pictured J. Ridley, G. Holloway, A. Metzger. son, S. Aguirre. Third row l. to r., D. Kellner, M. Peterson, J. Mitts. R. Qwmg Cho17vPu13 TLUPQQ33 Iwjagg Swinging rhythms of the 1940's wafted from room 309 every day during eighth hour as Swing Choir made jazz come to life in song and dance. Included in the reper- toire was everything from an Elizabethan poem to an up-to-date Joni Mitchell com- position. The twenty-iive member group performed ten concerts in December and many more in the spring, including a trip to Canon City to perform with the high school choir there. Rebel rninstrels spread the joy of music throughout the community. 51 , GW, VV,k ,.,VV, , ,. , 5,617 ,,wwwfMH3+ Kris Severson toodles her flute ,f'fyr' r v J if ,ff Y 4. I . tx' K A 2 L, ,, . tsffpf e . Front row l. to r. Janet Asher, Eric Christiansen, Donelle Nor- Mark Fox, Chris Spiros, Dave Dobrovolny Patty Wells Gary blom, Mike Brown, Bev Mill, Matt Solano, Julie Berry, Dick Foust, Ruth Clark, Taylor Clark Kris Severson Mike Graves Griffin, Bobbie Beausang, Doug Francone. Back row 1. to r. Not pictured, Mike Layaman, Jim Anderson Jenny Walcher Bill Johnson, Carol Woods, Steve Brookshier, Ann Iona, JQ53 Is These IOOISIC pops sure have a nice ring to them! if E ? ax Jazz Band provided exciting entertain- ment for both in and out of school concerts. This group of excellent musicians performed diverse music styles from pure jazz to rock. The Jazz Band shook the halls during their winter concert which included such numbers as DANCE by Argiro and THE BIG DIPPER by Jones. South students were proud to have such fine talent representing them. Front row 1. to r., T. Trout, G. Tafoya, M. Doi, A. Stevens, M. Swigart, G. mann, B. Domas, P. Homburger. Back row 1. to r., Mr. E. Lenicheck, T Torscher. Middle row 1. to r., R. Clark, M. Layman, J. Anderson, C. Kamp- Clark, J. Realis, J. Walcher, T. Dugan, D. Burgamo. em-.LQQMAKQ-,Nm South's All City Band Members. M -25249 - M '55 ,lyk Front row 1. to r., A. Stevens, B. Benson, S. Johnson, D. Downs. Second AI1de1'S0H- B- W2111HC9, D- Peacock, M- Layman, L- Pete1'SeU,T- Dugan, J- row 1. to r., D. Winston, V. Keller, T. Schoenberger, R. Hardin, P. Smith. Walvher, M- FOX, J- Reales, D- G00dS0n- Back row 1- to r.. T- Clark, S- Third row 1. to r., M. Swigart, G. Torscher, J. Todd, M. Doi, J. Edkins, R. Ryan, B- Siegeman, D- Smith. R- FOSS- G- Blessingef- Kampmann, B. Hughes, J. Hill, R. Cope. Fourth row 1. to r., D. Yorty, J. lw Qowfifs 'Wow . . . ..,., i,Q, .y,,,,i, , , ,,.A, ,f, ,,., , r A President Mark Swigart discusses technique with director Ed Lenicheek. The fine tradition of excellence which has made South bands distinctive was con- tinued this year by a sixty-six member band under the leadership of President Mark Swi- gart and Vice-President Kris Severson. This year, for the first time, five of the band's members formed a Woodwind quintet, They performed several numbers in their winter concert including band member Ron Cope's arrangement of The Budweiser Song. Many members served in the pep and rally band. South was also well represented by several of its finest musicians in All-City Band. Front row l. to r., S. Helper, K. Severson, F. Collins. A. Hutt. Second row mon. D. Keith. S. Burdwell, D. Yost. Back row l. to r., B. Domas, C Kamp l. to r.. D. Manieke, L. Chandler, B. Breeding, C. Ernst. Third row l. to r. mann, P. Homburger. M. Solano, T. Trout, A. Redd, P. Kaiser, Mr. E L. Luethy, C. Reeves, M. McGuire, S. Hughes. J. Kridle. Fourth row l. to Lenicheck. Not pictured L. Latimer, D. Calderon. r., D. Busiliczito. K. Deitsch, P. Burrell, T. Ehresman, B. Hedberg, D. Black- 7 We 53 9 ,f-1: 3 'fins-+3 ' A .1 dx Flomishw Uncfw All City Orchestra Members Front row 1. to r., P. Hauck, B. Zoschke, A. Hilbilink, M. Tullos. Second r., D. Peacock, J. Anderson, M. Layman, R. Cope, B. Benson, A. Stevens. . row 1. to r., C. Gould, G. Tafoya, A. Tafoya, I. Kropywianski, T. Pouncy, Back row 1. to r., J. Walcher, J. Reales, D. Goodson. L. Heinicke, S. Alexander, K. Severson, E. Collins, A. Hutt. Third row l. to Daddy would be proud of me! Playing with enthusiasm and talent which brought life to some of the world's classic compositions, Concert Orchestra fiddled their way right into the heart of South. Pres- ident Patty Wells, Vice President Greg Ta- foya and Concertmaster Patsy Hauck assisted Director Ed Lenicheck in leading the forty- five member orchestra in the creation of beautiful music. Some of the selections in- cluded in the Concert Orchestrais spring and winter concerts were the HUNGARIAN DANCE by Brahms and a Mozart piano con- certo. Many of South's musicians also played with the All-City Orchestra. 4 Front row 1. to r., K. Berg, P. Wells, B. Ward, M. Ehresman. Second row J. Brandsma, P. Leavenworth. Back row l. to r., B. Domas, C Kampmann 1. to r., G. Nightengale, R. Gafvert, J. Hottman, S. Fletcher. Third row l. P. Homburger, M. Solano, Mr. E. Lenicheck. Not pictured S Piper to r., L. Luethy, C. Reeves, D. Blackmon, D. Keith, S. Bardwell, D. Yost, Recog W Mark Swigaxt Carol Hubregtse Instrumental Music Drama Brad Gaylord Stage Matt Solano Vocal Music Judy Miller Journalism The arts at South were a sparkling tribute to the hard work of the people pictured on these pages. Not only did these people achieve personal excellence, but they also worked diligently behind the scenes to make their colleagues' creations look their best. They have shown a different kind of school spirit. By working hard in their chosen fields, they displayed the maturity which brought distinction and honor to South. Wayne Shaffer Art L, L ,5fA LL ..,, - :rfL::.Ei2 I- ::i'f' ,5 :f :-.. T ':. fL?:-SHEEL-S.': 1 ..Vk. L :?-'Z5'-:2,EE1fnSE- ,,:-::. Ii' ' g:ygIS:: 2'-Vi . L.:- :' L' x LV ,gn F ,L L I ELL .L . L - aff? jfugg KYJSQK I t . b ' ' L f fi La' L 5, ' L. L L ' ' -H ' - .,mw L. ,'. 2' J l 1 .L ..L Q L ,-Lh L L ' L . LL L- , ki L J.. V LL H 1 v A .. 1 L 3 M 'l , -- K 5 L 1 wi - L .P ' ' - I E , x t . 5 QL , I VVV.r ,I L L I I ,,-, -H . L - ,L L, t -- - Q f 1 - as:LNj' .33gL-, : Q 1 fix 0 f -ml 4 , , Q V L ' L.f N' - is ,LL ' L ' L L L ..,, 3 W4-,M , M 'Q .. L ' P 1 g -m ' ' f ' 5 Vm,. if ','.. L 3 L A' L L . I , E. P W I: 1 at ':,,L L Q Lf if R A i . 2 1 0 I LLL,lw5wSZ:L,?FSf-1 F' ' ,4 X 5 ' Y- 'Q 1' x ' us 4 ' ' f ' ' ' 3 ' yi ' ' Li. - ' P L A M- L L . 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J 3 This yearls Rebel Varsity football team, coached by Mr. Bob Stransky, was heralded to bc as good as the mighty Rebel brigades of the '50's. They showed strength in all aspects of their attack in posting an 1 1-0 season, good for first place in the Denver Prep League. The Rebel's first two games were won hand- ily as they defeated non-league opponent Pueblo Central 27-14, and East 35-0. The following week South met G.W. Dom- inated in the first half, the Rebels came out in the second half determined to erase G.W.'s 21-7 lead. In one of the most courageous comebacks in the history of South High, the Rebels fought to a 28-21 victory. The Rebs appeared to be Nslightly flat,' in playing a tough Lincoln team, but came out ahead 15-7. Homecoming was a happy occasion as the mighty Rebels crushed the North Vikings 56- 20. The Rebs rolled up over 450 yards total offense on their way to their sixth straight victory. The Rebels next drew a bye and played Greeley Westg South came out on top 21-15. West and Manual fell victims to South as the Rebs defeated them 22-16 and 52-20 respec- tively. On the following Friday, the Rebels walloped T.J. 28-21 to set up the Hshowdownl' against Kennedy. The Rebels, underdogs going into the game, were fired up, wanting to win the City Championship. The defense rose to the occasion as they allowed Kennedy only one first down in the first half, and gave up only seven points. The South High Rebels became the City Champions for the first time since 1958. Hoping for a State Championship, the Rebel: defeated Air Academy in the Quarter-finals and fell at last, 22-14, in a heartbreaker against Wheat Ridge, the new State Champions. South was rated second in state in the final state ratings. This year's Rebels placed five men on the All-City team. These included linebacker Putt Block, offensive guard Vince O'Farrell, offen- sive and defensive tackle Marc Peterson, quar- terback Rob Siek, and halfback Dave Wienbarg. Promising players returning next year are Bob Davis, Don Roberts, David Schultz, Duane Horan, and Loren Turner. Coach Bob Stransky and the entire Rebel team gave South an exciting and spirited foot- ball season. They brought many honors to the school and deserve hearty congratulations. 2uggeaH2ebeB Take Dave Wienbarg romps for yards against Kennedy. Putt Block shouts signals to Rebel defenders. League SOUTH Kennedy Jefferson Washington West Lincoln East North Manual Back Row l tor D Roberts L Brewmgton G Call C Mad: ROW B WiCkW21' M COWh1Ck, A- Dl11'an,R M0016 D Th0l'f0Il son R Snek S Hall W R1chey D Wlenbarg G Erfman T D Matsuno L Tumer R Chavez, D. Schultz M Becker T Block M Sytsrna G Boslck R Gnego Th1rd Row Coach Mel BOISBS R PBT-HCR S Mani!! Coach ROUGH SU'3l1SkY FND! vmlensen Coach John Wllmot G Pfelffenberger R Rledel M ROW M Small T A821210 T G31'Ci2,G-Mill'-lueeil D Allen S Walkex D Patterson M Peterson R Rledel B Davls V O'Far 231718053 R A130011 P Sweeney,C.H21l,R Cunningham Rob Siek tires bullet as Wes Richey offers protection. South's powerful Wishbone offense set to explode Richey struggles for additional yardage. . 1 W5 PWW wiv . f bf ' 1 K , , I 1' . ,J- , qjy p.,MU 1- 1 X JL --f' 0 if' rv ,JM 1, L f ll?-W l vu RAM A jg' J ' V, 1, 'Q v 'l!,.J ' 1 l Rebel Defenders prepare for the kill! I jf I Wx X A 12 N Mfg! D P dxf? A fy fm I 1-3 3 ' b 1 I 4 SX A ,Jlfh JDJJ J If Nj ff X K v X , f South 35 East 0 South 28 Washington 21 South 15 Lincoln 7 South 52 North 20 South 21 West 16 South 42 Manual 20 South 28 Jefferson I4 South 21 Kennedy 7 South 21 Air Academy 13 South 14 Wheatridge 22 i Q Steve Hall knows, What goes up must come down! Bob Chavez sets to fire as Tom Garcia offers help. 9010545 WM Rebel finds tough yardage against Manual. FofuF2ebeM2aw6s Sophs run for daylight wit.h help from teammates This year's sophomore coaches, Mr. Joseph Strain and Mr. Dave Turner, pre- pared the young Rebel yearlings for the next two years of Varsity Football. The Sophs worked hard and showed continued improvement from week to week. Overall, the sophomores posted a 3-4-1 record. The Rebel J .V.'s, also preparing for next year's Varsity status, displayed desire and teamwork while continuing to have fun in their games. Coach John Wilmot and Coach Mel Jensen led the Rebel J .V. team to a successful season. Back Row, l. to r, Coach J. Strain, R. Hansen, B. Reed, J. Wil- er, C. Brasel. Front Row, l. to r. D. Casias, D. Sampson L liams, D. Birley, M, Kuklinski, J. Walker, D. Kennedy, M. Mc- Hunner, J. Miller, J. Kissel, C. Grubb, M. Nunez, J. Davis A Beth, V. Simms, D. Burham, J. Montgomery, B. Starbuck, T. Coffern, D- W0Od- Matthies, J. Romero, S. Fletcher, R. Veals, K. Lyons, J. Walk- l 181 'f 'l- Ted Fillas and Jim Allen tie hand-in-hand for first place homecoming victory. Coach Nisbet leads the prayers! ., f ,V J . Vzsvaylm ,.,. WMM, f yi 'J 1 ' f fs y o i Back row 1. to r., Coach Nisbet, D. Sweet, C. Smith, J. Hill. Front row I. to r., D. Griffin, Bush, P. Miller, T. Fillas, J. Allen, E. Powell, M. Doi, M. Rothe, T. Cowhick, G. Powell, A N. Webster, K. Short, J. Krim. Middle row l. Flint. to r., G. McCune, C. Swanson, P. Downing, D. Ted Fillas says uliieeeyyahhf' wgifrigfa 26 Ed Powell experiences victory at the gut level. cr OWT gen n Experience and hard practice were the keys for another successful cross country season this year. The gruelling two mile course provided the ultimate in challenge for each of the athletes who competed. The A team under the fine coaching of Larry Nisbet finished third in the city stand- ing. The team also ran well in the district meet, with senior Jim Allen breaking a dis- trict record. The team was led by seniors Jim Allen, Ted Fillas and Ed Powell, and junior Dan Sweet. Next year's team should be another tough competitor, as returning runners Dan Sweet, Chris Bush, Greg Powell, and Tim Cowhick continue to carry on South's winning tradi- tion. X Q Jim Allen sets all time district record of 9:57.0. News Eric Christiansen shows his style of concentration, STANDINGS Thomas Jefferson George Washington South East Lincoln Kennedy North Manual West Rick Rugglcs puts everything into his shot. nl' Jeff Robinson displays his powerful backhand. wg? my ,K ,-R 1 K r' sf' S. nk lil Bobby Diggs Coach Malnati can still beat the best ot' them! A strong tennis teatn with experience made this year's men Hthe team to beat. With superb consistency, they managed to overcome their seemingly stronger oppo- nents. Coach Stan Malnati prepared his teatn mentally and physically for their matches. They finished a strong 3rd in the city standings with a record of 36-12. All but one member placed 3rd in district. Rick Ruggles. South's number one netter, lost a heartbreaker in failing to qualify in state competition, Jeff Robinson was South's only representative in the state tournament at Boulder. Jeff finished his season 5th over all. Promising racketeers for next season in- clude juniors Erie Christiansen, Peter Fader. Andy Nagel. and sophomore Jim Hall. Back Row, 1. to r. J. Robinson, E. Christiansen, D. Goodson, l Foley, D. Ferguson. First Row, 1. to r. P. Fader, A. Nagel, J. S. Mork, D. Hurley, K. Schmidt, J. Sheldon, G. Curd, P. Soran, Hall, R. Ruggles. D. Schultz. Second Row, 1. to r. P. Muffly, K. Ericson, P. F2ebe0Neimew Kirkland at IhC free throw HUC. Rap up bm, S1rg1in.rapt0'emf Num 1.2.3. Jump! S Aw- Swish Heyl Over here, you guys! - Q X .. Varsity Basketballers enjoyed another successful season as they finished with a rec- ord of 14 and 4, led by returning letterman Dino Perry at guard, with his outside shoot- ing and unbelievable passes, and Kevin Ei- kenberry at center, whose rebounding and blocking shots gave an extra lift to the team. Rounding out the starting team were Jas- per Woodard at one forward, who took scoring honors in almost every game, Jim Anderson at the other forward, and Mike Casey at guard. South was strengthened by senior Steve Hall and sophomore Mike Gib- son, who came off the bench to spark the Rebels in many battles. Finishing second to a strong Manual team, the Rebels gave the Number One rated team in the state an incredible game. Leading through three periods and dominating the game, the upset-minded Rebels lost a heart- breaker in the last few minutes. When the game was over, the Manual Thunderbolts surely knew whom they had played: the mighty South Rebels. Coached again by Mr. Joe Strain, the young men in purple and white were a credit to Rebel basketball tradition. Front Row: l. to r. Coach Strain, Back Row: l, to r., D. Perry, M. Small, G. Kirkland, J. Anderson, J. McCallum, S. Hall. M. Casey, P. Soran. A. Goodlow, M. Gibson, K. Eikenberry, J. Woodard, 'N fi' Steve Hull goes high for Ll jump shot. Jasper Woodward fires from the top ofthe key Mike Gibson fires for two against G.W. Jasper takes a quick shot from the base line. Zn-J' .... wt: Mighfy 286856 Flvulik Dino Perry fires a pass pasta befuddled defender. ' s Manual South Washington Jefferson East West Lincoln Kennedy North , ,. V, f f, .1 f Lf, ffff, ew ff 'mNmwmr,m fm rwzfwggzwrr,ww:,nzfmmmwawrswwwhwmwrmwwfmmwmwgyW,wfwunwwwwwmerrmwwwwwrfewrfeif-wffwff' Dino Perry cuts around a Jim Anderson screen Kevin Eikenberry arcs a shot for the hoop. Kevin Brown warms up before big game. South's J.V. Basketball team showed great desire and hustle in posting an admira- ble winning season. Coach Bob Stransky prepared them for the Varsity ranks of next year. Leading this year's J.V. team were sophomores Mike Gibson, Antoine Goodlow and Greg Kirkland. Outstandingjuniors were Mark Berry, Mark Small, and Fred Anderson. Coaches Gary Price and Stan Malnati ini- tiated the sophomores into high school bas- ketball. Even though losing three players who were promoted to J.V. and Varsity sta- tus, the Sophomore team finished with a great season. Coach Price stated that they worked together excellently as a team. With this year's performance by the Sophs and J.V.'s, South may look forward to another two years of great basketball. .- .L .. ,mr sr.f ww J ua 5 6 J 1 ffl' 252 ,r at 'fa 5 455 it if is r r 975 R we m,i112?r,gi:.,': ff ,We if 555 tt ' , f ,raffle fr all Q ,g?:,?,zft, .. ..,.. , ,,.. ,,,, I its My 4 Front Row 1. to 1'-, J- Lukas, J- Walker, J- Hall, K- BTOWH, R- Day, r Coach Malrati M Eaton K Lyons M Crouch B Carroll B G. Underwood, C. Richards, B. Campbell, J, Appel, Back Row 1. to Carter S E1115 T Mdrhrg Coach Price if . . NW.. . .MX Qoph6A1wQj.lA 's Vow: Dave Schultz fires his leaper. A . - . .. . - ' f ly P -. - Qll. 1 -V 151' -L v- - . o ' X L. K 'offavrsq -fsil?2:vE-fsstssm gg, J, .. - . t wma. Mmm '-w-oi --1: f--- fy g . f , . . wsgapiwmglsiw-Mfww . . ..,, NNW S 1 -- K ,Q V, L pg. f - 1-:af-1 ways--4g...g.Q.s fvig..:af . . . f X . .1 .if K i 7. 5? ' .- .sv - -- . XM 'XDTSSSSQ-f3iQ'YL55i1:Q ii.QiI1-in -X A L ., . fl' - V D ' I D 'Til:P9EfS?f1V1tl:5fZ3ig5-5 I-Q V:g5s5g3Sb?if'..s:??121:Q .5 -H L-5155 - A ' ' f's'i:f.. H-is--Siififwaz Fe f A -g5si5fX.:Q:4if2'?aQg--:fx : - . o - -1,152 .ff .WJl'-AF' x f:t:iiLi:11:F ........- W . si - . - M1 Q K .. Ww..M.--'fy 'f-inf: W-:rm sv..X.rsJ 1ki4eXxP521.siflQNis.4ssAmwssW. ...N-W.. .D T , fmmw-sm .. . . 1f1.v .MNMWWQN-Q...W... .. ,........... ,... ww WVLL A LVVL A K f1X'W1 1'W-ff44'+++Wwif-Af .. K -. . S ...N ,.......W.............. ' M-W--muff 5 .. fm, . wks 3,3 W Front Row l. to LAM. Small, T. Hensley, D. Schultz, F. Schonberger, R. Habeck, G. Kirkland, A. Goodlow, D. Yost, Anderson, D. Thornton. Back Row l. to r.-D. Roberts, T. M. Berry. . ,KKK wwe - spew Don Schultz, alias Superman, executes a dive-or himself! L0ver's Leap??'? OK, who pulled the plug? 9 M alficfofey Ted Fillas shows cxccllcnt form in the butterfly. ' C ' ll Q5 y .,,l., , . . ...wwf-Siiir. A V V. ri l 1 Front row l. to r., T. Cowhick, R. McConnell, P. Van- K. Short, G. Curd, J. Lamberton, Coach Bower. Back Law, P. Daskol, C. Smith, J. O'Conner, Coach Nisbet. row l. to r., J. Leyshon, D. Bascilicato, J. O'Donnel1, T Middle row 1. to r., C. Kimbrough, D. Sweet, M. Surber, Fillas, D. Dobrovolny, M. Fox, D. Griffin, D, Schultz. Qtmwags J Kennedy Lincoln Thomas Jefferson East South North West Manual South's wrestlers needed only a small punch to polish off their ,73-,74 season. Var- sity underclassmen were essential for the lighter weight matches, while experienced seniors provided the boost in the heavier classes. Together, the matmen upheld South's reputation for quality athletic pro- grams. Head Coach Eugene Koehnke produced excellent results from seniors Tim George, Jeff Robinson, Tony Hassman and juniors Scott Martin, Bob Levitt and Dan Matsuno. Dan was efficient enough to be invited to wrestle the Japanese team in January. Fin- ishing fifth place in the city team standings, the grapplers were never far behind the best. New ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, gQg,,, ,,,,f M Scott Martin demonstrates his famous shoulder roll Dan Matsuno prepares for a kung fu flip Rebel OwbMwso!e Opponents John Contreraz is on the horns of a dilemma! Gee, I can hear his heart beat! L'NNwM1wwwmW. W ...WAN Maw ,. ,, Front Row l. to r., T. Connors. R. Dena, T. George. J. Turner, J. Robinson, T. Hassman, S. Martin, J. Sheldon, Coach Contreraz. D. Matsuno, K. Vigil. Top Row 1. to r., Coach Koehnke Jensen, P. Conca, M. Doi, R. Carey. M. Royse. T. Trout, L. wi' Pat Leleuu prepares to dismount. , 'A Y V lW.,Tf,,, , ,. Bill Schaefer muscles up into a handstand. I think l,m stuck! Bottoms Up! This year gymnastics team learned early that the many hours of work in practice paid off when it came time for their meets. Under the direction of Eugene Kdehnke, the team perfected their skills on the long horse, side horse, high bars, parallel bars, still rings, free exercise and tumbling. Lead- ing the team were seniors Jeff Rohinson and Bill Schaefer andjunior Chris Bush. All in all it was a very successful season as the Rebels continued their winning tradi- tion. ,. I yig, .,lV, vgg, , 2 ,,i.i l lvl 'i 1.1 ' -. f i i ' f f ' rv- fi H it r r V V .Q ie r is e V , K, ,K Y I Q W ' - 3 f f i l W . ,-e'r ff - ,H at it ,f........,...,. 1. to r. Coach Koehnke, Ed McLaughlin, Ron Johns, Steve DeWitt, Phil Robinson, Tony Rosa, Bill Schaefer, Mike Surber, Swerrney, Pat Zink, Jeff Chris Bush, Dan Heguy, Chris Kulish. Experience and desire were the ingredi- ents that made this yearas track team tough to beat. With hard practice and the fine coaching of Mr. Melvin Jensen and Mr. Larry Nisbet the team fought its way to another successful season. Led by returning lettermen Jeff Mason, David Patterson, Jim Allen, Ted Fillas, and Marty Veals, the trackmen reached for per- fection in pole vaulting, shot-put, discus, relay, and short and distance running. Along with these experienced tracksters, strong efforts were turned in by Juniors Dan Sweet, Phil Miller, and Gifford Pfeiffenberger. The past season can be summed up in one statement: Action counts! Rebel tracksters discuss the cardio-vascular system Front Row l. to r., G. Oberg, R. Ruggiero, J. O'Conner, P. Foley, R. Moore, P Miller, A. Coffern, D. Patterson, G. Nightengale, K. Brown, A. Austin, D Thornton, D. Bell, Middle Row l to r., Head Coach M. Jensen, S. O'Neil, A Flint, M. Graham, G. Powell, G. McCune, D. Simpson, J. Schwartz, D. L. Nisbet. Smith, F. Anderson, T. Fillas, M. Veals, M. Barry, D. Sweet, J. Grim, Back Rowlto r.,Coach Wilmot, E. Powell G Pfelffenberger T Cowhick L Brewington,C. Brasel,M. Gibson D Yost V O Farrell N Webster J Mason, K. Short,J.Woodard,G Rucker J McCallum D Roberts Coach Jeff Mason outduels his opponents in the 100 yard dash. Nobody move! I lost my contact. - N. Jim Allen makes his move Rebels watch with enthusiasm, as teammate gets a hit Terry Hensley comes through with a big play. Rich Alarcon gets key hit in Rebel game. Coach Pagliasotti puts his heart into every game. p We 0 Pssst! What are you doing after the game? With dominating hustle and great desire, the Rebel Baseball Team finished near the top of the league. Even with the first three games cancelled, the Rebs found better weather this year than last. Playing under Coach Jim Pagliasotti and Coach Joe Strain the Rebels were led by se- niors Mike Casey, Steve Hall, Rob Sick, and Dave Wienbarg. Juniors playing big roles in South's success were Rich Alarcon, Torn Borges, Dave Schultz, and Terry Hensly. 'I' . .W ,rfb qu.: H-if gf U3 Front Row l. to r. B. Moore, T. Borges, T. Hensley, S. Hall, D. Back Row 1, to r. Coach J. Strain, B. Palmer, R. Siek- P- lf? Schultz, D. Tancik, R. Alarcon, D. Wienbarg not pictured. Riels, R. Chavez B. Bryant, M. Casey,CoachJ. Pagliasotti, ' E 'HK Bebe! Swing 76fVofofzy Kevin Dickson shows a little body English. Hard practice and the determined coach- ing of Mr. Jim Pagliasotti helped to lead the Rebel golfers to another successful season. Led by seniors Henry Hewson, Mike Myers, Kip Evert, Jim Adams, Mike Fahey, and Phil Dorn, the team stroked its way to third place in the city standings. They also played well in the citycup and district tournaments. Along with golfing skills, team members also learned proper golf etiquette and sportsmanship. Junior Kevin Evans and sophomore, Mike Costello, will provide the experience to make next year's team as tough a com- petitor as this yearls. Back row 1. to r., J. Fahey, E. Wolff, F. Trujillo, K. Dickson, M. J. Adams, H' Hewson, M. Fahey, M. Myers Costello, Coach Paliasotti. Front row l. to r., P. Dom, K. Evert, Marcella Trujillo Gymnastics AtMe1fasAwl-lonofzecl Carol Kellner and Leann Renner Swimming Sandy Jensen and Robin Romero Tennis Jim Allen Henry Hewson Cross Country Golf r Q , ,L t 1 L f 5 , ,:Q .' v , . - t i . va. f, we ' , IL U K In 9' W V .N :t 0,51- ' V6 Each year the athletes who have given their utmost in competition are honored by their fellow athletes in receiving the Out- standing Athlete's Award. The areas of com- petition that were honored this ye ar were football, golf, cross country, tennis, swim- ming, basketball and wrestling. It is with pride and enthusiasm that South salutes these Outstanding Rebels. Afiletes OJ '74 Dino Perry Jeff Robinson and Rick Ruggles Basketball fn Tennis in wi W f , ,wit .W ' ,fx air. L, ' wg Steve Hail and Rob Sick Ted Fillas Tim Geoxge Football Swimming Wrestling 205 Practice and competition became the main goal of South's Girls' Swim Team. Their efforts resulted in honor and glory won in the Rebel name. Many new sopho- mores and returningjuniors and seniors combined to form a group of 17 active swimmers. The swimmers practiced every night after school at Thomas Jefferson High School and finished high in their league. No one team member was noted for her ability be- cause the team swam and won as a team. Many girls commented that the practice was hard and long, but the experience and fun were well worth their time and effort. Coached by Miss Abby Jorgenson and Miss JoAnn Campbell, the team swam to victory, stroking their way to state coinpeti- tion for the first time in South's history. ' Cfswzuvme Wam Coach Campbell advises diver. Kris Severson. .,-..,..l .. .M ws , Back row, 1. to r. L. Weinbarg, S. Brigham, E. Steiner, J. C, Vanlsaw, L. Renner, D. Manicke K Yabe NotP1C Sells, J. VanLoozenoord, V. Michels, M. Hines, K. Sever- mfed S. Hoagland. son. Front row, 1. to r. C. Branch, D. Burns, C. Kellner, Carol Van Law perfects her back stroke. Gy I Karen Post displays a perfect scale on the beam. Our graceful gymnastics team this year was marked by all around excellence. Under the direction of Miss Jane Capri and her as- sistant Mrs. Sue Grace, the team completed the year in traditional Rebel style. Sophomore Lisa Hofsess finished first in city competition and fourth all around in district competition. Her score in district was 54.06, which qualified her for state tourna- ment. Other outstanding gymnasts included se- nior Shannon Doherty, who competed at the city meet, senior Marcella Trujillo and junior Karen Post, both of whom qualified for the district meet. The only drawback again this year was that attendance at the meets was poor. Nevertheless, the team represented South High beautifully. H' 'ills Back Row l. to r., K. Post, D. Stenquist, C. Brink, D. DOIICHY, Front ROW 1- T0 IA, D- Keullef, P- Bush, -7- Marquez, D. Norbloom. Middle Row l. to r., N. Mc- Asher, M. Trujillo. Not Pictured, D. Poppert, P. Wells. Kay, K. Post, C. Ryan, C. Graham, L. Hofsess, S. Ready position- Ready for anything. Talent and motivation were the key words describing the success of South's Girls, Tennis Team. After a strong season of ups and downs, the girls finished high in spirits and experience. The girls practiced after school every day to assure themselves of confidence and team support. Many new players, along with retuming members from last year's team, made the girls strong in both singles and doubles. The team was coached by Miss Shirley Skoog, who has served as coach since the team was first organized. Her support kept the team's morale high. The team faced strong competition but remained proud and confident through a season of hard work and devotion. E s They let her out for tennis therapy! H 5l ' mchstw L2awAwdy wade VQLCQ4-H Collette Brink puts all of her talents into a disk. This year, the girls, track and field team combined to form a group of excellent ath- letes. Leadership and experience was pro- vided by a small group of returning juniors and seniors, but the bulk of the team was composed of energetic and enthusiastic sophomores. These girls, aided by the spirited coaching of Miss Jacquelyn Dean and her assistant, Miss Abby J orgenson, turned in an impres- sive season. Jumping hurdles and running sprints conditioned the team for strong ap- pearances against their opponents. With this year's winning season the team proved its abilities in all events. Top row 1 to r. M. Burch, S. McCune, L. Stamm, M. Shick, A. Bussanich, meflillg, D- BOC, S- LaGrange, J. Kaub, S- NOIITIHH, J- Lesan A Herbst S Marker M Foote, J. Sells, K. Anema, S. Brigham, Middle row, l. to r. V. BOUOH1 1'0W,1- to I- C- BI?i1'lCh, L- Wienbafg, M- PiCC0I19, D Coak S Greenwell S Leake, P. DeBel1, B. Kreutzer, L. Grassfield, L. Schem- AfShHI, V- Vil'1S01'l, G- Packer, C. Brink Qpwit Jacky 9:00466 Co-I-lead Cheerleader l Michelle Smith Cathy Gordon Senior Cheerleader Junior Cheerleader Moueme Qpawt JWHQ' Co-Head Cheerleader Linda Hcrbst Cuzhlecn Arqlrulcra Krrrcn Rcaumc Junior Cheerleader SCrli0r CIICCTICLICWT Senior Clrecrlcudcr Kerry Hall Senior Pom Pon Leaking Qpwit C0-Head Pom Pon w w 1 an I nu wa of ie Stephanie Golson Theresa Gargan Junior Pom Pon Senior Pom Pon ' Mwi-who Qpwit 2550AQ05W 1973-74 Pom Pon Girls Patti: Cashel Co-Head Pom Pon Kim Maxquardt Amy Coffern Tamie Evans Senior Pom Pon Junior Pom Pon Senior Pom Pon I'd rather fight than switch him! AMP Gals gi g 5 Q, 3 If 0 , i is 5 it , 1 l A- Ears Therese Gargan and Patti Cashel discuss the victory party! Dasplayfhelhplmmiufhm Ahhhhh -the kick-off. fi Ah, come on fellas! We won! Whether cheering on a freezing cold day out on the football field or shouting en- thusiastically in the packed and stuffy gym- nasium, the 1973-74 cheerleaders and pom- pon girls kept the crowds and spirit roaring. Proudly displaying their spirit in their purple and white, the girls could be found at every Rebel athletic event, encouraging teams to athletic results. With senior spirit leaders Jacky Brooks, Joni Higinbotham, Cathy Archuleta, Michelle Smith, and Karen Reaume, and juniors Linda Herbst, and Cathy Gordon, the cheerleaders practiced from summer to spring creating new chants and movements. The other half of this Rebel Rousing group, the spirit shakers, perfected new dance routines to add color and beauty to sports events. Seniors Tamie Evans, Shannon Doherty, Patti Cashel, Kim Marquardt, Kerry Hall, and Therese Gargan, and juniors Amy Coffern, and Stephanie Golson epitomized grace and style in their per- formances. Under the direction of Miss Laurania Hall and Miss Diane Masterson, the girls contributed their spirit and leadership to the Rebels of South High. M-Wi M K ' , .MM 1.4 Q Ww,,,,,MX ,L., , x ,My ww A-v,x,' QE-fl? X F vbvxx K+ Ex a is WV , ,. Kwik Rx X N' N ask? K K x , ALQ, M M 216 an ei fri-1554. -Avi' N ,X m1 . ' ..,,,.k 'Bw-Q... i Qophommes Humbled by Mew ...L . aging pi! beoauwoffiew U'w55peuU' tw! shochecbatdfew potewtiak supuzsedby GW emma, somewlwwbetweewtia omtalutyofjwumhaylv mfddfmesponsabflatyof fiwjuhuw-swwwmmly iwfiwkaowledgefifat wowwpecfs dfemffo bwmniwydfxwfwi wlwtwmb A setoyclejauvtioms and afbhufes audoufgfwww tiwlkmg sewwlu the lonely-mwtsometzmes P0'7'JUZP 00959f Hwy faeypeess, U anclfof beuudmsfooci Social Board Representatives Laurie Wienbarg and George Rucker, Sophomores began to wear the upurple and white this year with high expectations and were appalled by the magnitude of their new responsibilities. They put that extra umph', into their studies to make a good first impression on their parents but soon the novelty wore off and a routine set in. They were at the bottom of the totem pole but would soon work their way up to the front running with new ideas. Under class sponsor Mr. Terry Humbarger, Social Board members Jim Davis, George Rucker, Laurie Wienbarg and Linda Williams, and Advisory Board members Diane Keith, Cyd Tsutsui and Mark Graham, this team of students put together a highly successful Sophomore Dance, canned food drive and other various activities to highlight the year. Gradually the sophomores proved themselves worthy to be part of the Rebel tradition. -4f '...L5 Advisory Board officers, l. to r., Diane Keith, Mark Graham, and Cyd Tsutsui xg. 3 fa t 1 Q at 'XP x 'V 0 wr ,II l A 9010 1973-74 Sophomore officers and sponsor Mr. Terry Humbarger. ff if Q I If ..: 1 'R - RQ' 1 lie Social Board representatives Linda Williams and Jim Davis. ,see ar, eu... Sherry , Albrecht, A Susie ' Alexander, Stanley ' Anderies, !: Frank ff V IL ii.?,g,L,5, ML, ,L im I ML 'rf 'J A ik Q - .1 -' , Inf - ,g If l f B ,r ,,,, lim-ff ' ffm fe f ' 4 1 W 'K 7 Wiz 7' f Pla f f 1 1 '47 YZ S' f N f ,f X Aragon , Vernie Archer, Barbara Archuleta, Cindy Austin, Mary Super Fly! , l i, in ,H , Www ,, , , f album. 13,5 1 :u ?,4:V,,k VV ,fem S,j' ei,,,ag'.,., ,tri '. vig' 12, 553253 2155? 1, , 'Q Barnes, Tamara Bartlett, Melinda Bartling, William Baughn, Lynn Beck, Jeanette Benkendorf, Jane Beutler, Leslie Birely, Denis Blackmon, Dave Boe, Debbie Bosick, Bobbie Bowser, Larry Branch, Cheryl Brookshier, Lori Brown, Andree Brown, Steve Burns, Debbie Burnham, Dennis Bullock , Vicki V ' I ' f , f , , is 41' L gt-7 S r f A K Wi 2 W J 1, f W 1, ff ff X ,, ,g4f ,,,, ,4 4 o I5 gr ,ea Qu f 22' .4193 M '4 ,,,,., ,, . ,iv -5 . gf 1 Vwmbvlxl 557' Hwy.: 51: V ', 74' VW Z , f , 4 ' if 9 A t V22 M2 X 5 f W , lg, A Q52 fb A .1 1 if uf up , , vi 1 'fr' 5 .. , 112 .5 in , it , f W Q ,Y , 1' ' , X , ,, M921 1 ,,..w,,,,, A .,s, if f H31 if c f 4 K ' 1 f ff iff ff, ,, X f ' 1? AM 4 Vg 1' 5 f ,f f vi 1' f 1 9010 , .fs A fi-wat Wi ii aff Judy Carter, J anice Casados, Danny Chandler, Rosemary Christian, Kathy Coak, Dianna Coffman, Terri Compoz, Eleanor Compton, Barbara Conca, Peter Cook, Theresa Dahl, Robyn DeGette , Kathy Delamarter, Robert Dennison, Bryan Diekmeier, Kent Donovan, Erin Downs, Darlene Dupont, Sabrina Dykstra, Virginia Edwards, Tracy Ellis, Robert Emrich, David Erickson, Kent Evans, Debby Feldman, Amy Fisher, Cindy Bruggentheis. Foley, f f James ',, Forbes, I A Randy is i A F ' 7 orsyth, H I , yi, 44 I uf ,ffL. ,, ,Eff 1 s Foxv ff ' ,Lv ' U' 5 Ja-n'a fi M . X, ,U X513 - XX Y X.: ex ,xx R b t Q rl, .XNXZLL XXX' 'LX' Maxx 0 ef ,:X ,, , ' A X V- Q., 1 , , X X- - t MLK b-I CK hx CNA LkG3.ICi3, .QOX4 X:xX.i J Ulf' V kB' ,A LnXM2.l'i3, 'Q X x ' 9 X3 Ok' X045 gan, rx . X . xg' , L 5 ,pf xx, Xb L, 4 ureen .Cx L is -QOL , U' awaylofd, he in W 0 xt W Kathy ff-X Q? .fn bv X G - v ,XX XXL- XC A L-. ly- ennger, X if if David XJ-L A 5-7 A be ,f Gibb, QQ X Sf Xwzax xox Christi . L5 ,Q , V Ii. if' V guvb , xx fxfkjibbs, 'Lx A fx-'xi K L15 QL f. Q X f V f I XJ: .J xv NM02 Glbbs, I 5 X Nancy XPC I Xl Glentzer, A UV' Dorothy YY Grasstield, Lisa Graves, Laurie 222 I always carry a beaded one after six o'clock! f fd .,, ..,:4 . , 2 fewer 44 fav , .., , www' iw ' . H Gfeeflhalgh, Gruninger, Debbie Diane Halbert, Hall, Scott Jim Happel, Hardin, Jane Rich Haight, Chris Hall, Kevin Harris, Karen W Harris, Mike Hartford, Lorry Hauck , Patsy Hayden, Laura Haysen , Tod Heath, William Hembree, J im I-lilbelink, Ann Hof sess, Lisa Hughes, Bonnie Hughes, Sharon Huisken, Laura Hurley, Tammie Johnson, William Jones, Mart Kaler, Heather Klein, Bret Julie Kottenstette, g The Monday morning blahs' Kreutzer, Beverly Kridle , Janet Kropywiansky , lrene Kulish, Claudia LeDoux, Annette 1 Little, Debbie Litzsinger, Kim Logue, Curtis Lopez, Roberta Lopez, Sam I'here's half a worm in my apple! DOY, Terry Markley, Theresa McCune, Gary Lyons, Ken Marquardt, Marcy McDaniel, Maureen 'SW A., 7 to-wi, Mann, Christine Ma.rtin, Michelle McGuire, Maureen tx X We 'J Qc X It 's a senior! McHenry, McKinley, MCKOWH, Julie Sue Peter McWilliams, Metzger , Miller, Laura Martha Jim Y. K up k 7 N555 Q r Mtv! QS x WAS Mitts, Jolene Montgomery , Edward Montgomery, John Mueller, Maureen Mulqueen, Mary Ann Nicewarner, Nancee Nightengale, Gregory O'Connell, Mary L v ,K fs ,P 'J' Osbom, Don 0'Shea, Kathy Parsons, Cindy Patterson, Dawn Perich, Mary Peterson , Cindy Peterson, Marcia I Av .NX , We vim. S rxalix x ,J V uk' ' L N Aly X YV YR ' Qi' Novo' i J, yy . L, X . .1 .Ui Petschaver, Paul Pettit, Nikki Phares, Kendra Pinson, Pam Pollom, Edward Powell, Greg Pratt, Mike Pressler, Cindy Prevost , Michelle Sue Quigley, Becky Rapp, Kristy Reed, Kory Rehkow, Chris Renne, Theresa Req uist , Lane Rossi, Michelle Rossmiller, Mary Ryan, Dennis Schemmerling Lisa Scott, Michelle Segatti, Mary Serravo , Randy Shepard, Ann Shepard, Melinda Shick, Mary Jo Simpson, Mary Simp so n, Mary Smith, Chris Smith, Dianna Spencer, Rhonda Speros, Chris Spindle, Connie Stangl, Doris Stark, Annette Starbuek, Brian Stephens, Clariee Strain, Joan Striek, Gail Stotts, Karen Sudan, Vivian Sullivan, Cindy Swanso n, Craig Sweeney, Maurine Synovee, Teresa Tomasino, Risa Trostle, Robert Tsutsui, Cyd Tullos, Marie Turner, Susan Van Law, Phil Vifquain, Kathy Wienbarg, Laurie Wilcox, Brad Wilson, Tina Willson, David Wood, Donald Woodridge, Judy UMM My ,ffy 1, I Mala? 228 me If i ,4 , 45535 X 'f an 6 A ,Wi ,w ,w ,, Af'V,e,l ,3,, if fy -4 ,X Jwum lwallg yecw wouldbeeasziw Butfife obwkwhuadleaofbemgaf soplmomowjaakdhmeueal affoughwclalleage. . . loawnoflangev blamelaaiuaes owmgaga GMWKWHQ Mywfiffaw madeafdasooumy. Yow oauftegqness wlnabyowdonft gwuwly, smwwlyoud. lfloawteupzeas myselg wx webeaww lifwdug-rZ'5fheOau6el'nv notswwaboutdwpewow maya.g www rm begzmmg tawalqgebwtlw souweofmygwatwtpzobbns Ismgseq. Eumyemoffow 6QatIdespaseavob4w,I lwwwvlfwysdi Yiemostdeoephlzewfwuflage avbksbawfaaeackoflawis myseff Yowoauftgwe wlfatyow dowfhaw audyowoaaftget wluatyowawfftwlllmg to pay tupumoytakmg. Junior Advisory Board officers Kevin Surner, Cindy McCoy, and Gifford Pfeiffenberger Social Board Representatives Tom Borges and Nancy Seccombe Mies HOILJUIJ 1973-74 Junior Social Board and Advisory Board Officers 5. .MW With the sophomores behind them and the seniors in front of them the juniors be- gan a new year with a repeat of their Sopho- more Rebelution. No longer lost and con- fused, the juniors helped to plan many ac- tivities including the Snowball Dance and the Junior-Senior Prom. Under the direction of class sponsor Mrs. June Williamson and Social Board members Tom Borges, Collette Brink, Gary Oberg, and Nancy Seccombe, the class entered into South's extracurricular life. Cindy McCoy represented the juniors on Advisory Board the entire year while Gifford Pfeiffenberger and Kevin Surner each served one semester. The juniors made their second year both enjoyable and rewarding, providing an out- standing example of energy and enthusiasm for others to follow. When South's doors open next September, the class of '75 will enter to lead the Rebel tradition. Social Board officers Collette Brink and Gary Oberg Mrs. June Williamson, Junior Class Sponsor Bahl, Terry Barron, Bob Bartling, Carol Beaven, Crystal Becker, Mike Berg, Karen Berland, Cindy Biehler, Diana BOC, Kathy Bolen, Steve Borras, Elaine Brass, Patricia Brenkert, Janet Brewer, Larry Brigham, Sue Adler, Patty Ainbinder, Darryl Akiyama, Lynne Alberts, Dan Alberts, Dave Anderson, Susan Aragon, Madeline Armstrong, Pam Asher, Janet Ashliman, Jeanne Aska, Cathy Attema, Connie 3454? ,,,,f ,Q Mm, .4-f 1141! i aeafv ,VZ A ez,- Q X as t ? X N, , P wiisr-.-t - ' mf., Mixrfiif tv , .. . , ' ' ,, 'R ., 1 ' '. - ti . a 5 , 3, B ' . X .n k,..,., , ,A . N, QR .. . - .... 2 if f Al X f x ' N Q uf. X ,- T, , X-fre, ' ,ras ag53i,,i- , 522:75 - 2935, o - .... ' ..,.. ' C 332 51 X K nky, . :..,,. .. ,Y 1 S Q X we . ff ie ' X 3 Ll sw, X 2 ,.. Q x X YW? ,wry x .X P , Haw eff M-ff f ,. Q if Hag' f . 1 , V , -L M Qfmaff I .4 D ' Z il A , X , , ,:,. W L: . ii' , v--' H? 1-'w ?:- 7'-4' f i. :- A 'finishes , If -if it 55 ,1 . J kk,k.. ,,i.: k 1 e D if N if .. Clair, Crystal Contreraz, J ohn DeGette, Diana wmyglasm, was ss Yam Clark , Marshal Curd, Greg Dietsch, Kevin .h .5 m,r. , h R in ff' Coffern, Conca, Amy Lena David, Davis, Michelle George Dickison, Doak 3 '-'. i X . . . ., - . .... t , fi. . ., .a,. ...,. X N E Q xx A .e Q X Brink, Collette Brown, Mike Buchanan, Linda Buck, Stephen Buie , Don Bullock , Vicki Burch, Mary Ellen Burke, Jeanette Bursnall, Cliff Campbell, Kathy Candelaria, Debbie Cary , Bob Catron, Cindy Chapman, Carol Christiansen, Eric Cal-01 Iagnes Michelle Drobnick has the write answer Dodd, D'Anne Doi, Mark Domas, Brandt Duwaik , Taher Ehre sm an, Tim Ernst, Alan Fanning, Ron Flanzer, Adie Fling, Coni Flint, Almer Friedwald, Samuel Fujii, Lannie Gallegos, Ramona Garcia, Rudy Garcia, Tom Glass, Stacie Graham, Cynthia Greenwell, Venita Grillos, Stephanie Grimm, Becky Gross, Lorraine m - ,,r., . . ,tm .. , ,,5,.31t,,-,ggi I ' -11 ' K 'N 5 .iQ?'1f2E?2sf wil :aw X' QQ X x N x X N QQQN fr, . xi at 1 ' -' XX ' is ,tg S Q .ii -t . we 'RSS i Q54 :X 3 X is dvi-'Ti HHOW about a kiss, sweetie? n , -5. w w 2-:E-rain,-' -4 V X ' x QT, . . Qi 'K X 'lssi21,,.t.i X s X X xi X X , 'Qi xX X Q X x gi , ...,. ,Q ,Qu Q S is 53 M its et i ,ix i ini v ,4 X QQSQX if , fx' E Grove, Bobbie Hall, Chuck Harris, Pam Habeck, Ray Hamburg, Chris Hartner, Julie ww- Hays, Randy Herbst, Linda Hidahl, Juliette im Henderson, Donald Hewson, Wendy Higinbotham, J aci Hill, Tracey Hoff , Cheryl Hoover , Carol Howell, Tim Humphryes, John Hunter, Sandy Iona, Ann John, Cheryl Kats, Carol Keeton, Debbie Keith, Kelly Kennedy, Don Klein, James Klein, Laurie Knight, Chelley Kottenstette, Patty Lamberton, John Layman, Mike Krim, Jordan Lay, Greg Leake, Stephanie Leeper, Teri Leason, Judy Leyshon, Marty Lynch, Kathleen Marquardt, Paula Marrone, Gina Martinez, Tim Matsuno, Daniel McCandless S ,X .. l N we M , Diane Q Wei 5: 8 Rb sa e fic if Q as McCoy, Cindy McCune , Sherrie McKinley, Bill McManus, Steve Midlam , Barbara Miley , Marta Miller, Mark Miller, Phil Miller, Sue Mitchel, J udy Molen , J ulie Morrow, J im Nx Q :gre -' :.,:-.w ' T m 1-an waffle. ' , 15. - 4 - ' ' X i 'i Y . 425' t,ffjt .AZ Q -V ..:. A i psf S5 iii? X 3 5 X 5 W Xi e Q? X B 55291 Q e T as W .Q 3. , g 1 - f -- - 'Wal My-ff? I . Q .M . 5' t :ABM ' I4- I i s Q X t , Q X X NN it Rm N O Q 0 NS xt .gmxx an W ge Sturm w r we X X M K 'beefy W ft, ,Q ., K P2 MM SEQ 1 M 9: M 2 fe Q.. .Nw Neg PAW -:gf 51 Pe tm we :ffl 51 A an K? Q IWW 1: 1 6 Q V we . R 'S X This can't be the right assignment. X. 1 ' K itefLSi':sesi'.1tQi:Lg-14 fluf- iflw gs ..,. 5 .t.: 5,..m,.D: KRS fig If sl Mulqueen, George Murphy, Shawn Noranzyk, Darlene Munez, Maylis Nishimoto, J oni Norblom, Donelle to mmmm . I ' mhy- ' 11- ge h7,- ,Q -, -,:. .- sk ---k K . '1'L 1 KLKII f we Obechma, Oberg, AL 1- D - Toni Gary Pfeiffenberger, Pinson, Gifford Kim ' T - ff - I Pitman, Plaven, 'ea Tracy Ismene wifist ill f l - z,.:: -4-2 J, ref ' 0 ,fx AH! The munchy nugget. .:' i r ,., A EE. . Q ilzl ,. 5 S 1 iss We if Q X nr -Wi S N an-fb Q tp 1 3 Q . ,,,.. ...,:,,,: ,.,, ,..,: I qi X ff? Q X3 Q. Q? XR i' so if-F X f ar if .,: - , ,.,... I -, , FT . SX -, .gii 2:' . -2 rss r.s::ssf.: ' 5 Porter , Leslie Post, Karen Pressly, Sandy A Q X07 l Qlcfv f ZH? P' , f f . ,. ncljlargaret JW we A ,k Pr , A Afv' ' , i' sUwZ2f4P7L ,f ,JM .1 fn swf Ratcliff, AV if f Mat mfg! ' LVV' Redder, !L'f6,7,,,f?f Debbie H 1 Riddle, ,Jfpvflj Melanie Riedel, Ronn Roberts, Donald Rommel, Melanie Rosetta, Reina Royse, Marshall Russell, Debbie Sadler , Greg Sare , Connie Samo, David Scott, Chris Seccombe, Nancy 237 Stevens, Andy Sullivan, Betsy Surber, Michael Sweet, Daniel Syska, Chris Testa, Mike Threlkel, .I ohn Threlkel, Pam Tomasino, Tera Torscher, Gary Travis, Kathie Trujillo , Carol VanGilder , Jerene Van Law, Carol Vigil, Deidre Shepard, Susan Short, Kurt Siek, Cindy Smith, Peggimaxine Sramek, Bob Stegeman, Bill Steinruck, Brenda Stenquist, Debbie Stephens, Anita S' 1 'K if if l a 'U , w Wir ww .qs . . sr , X - -fr ea- ., .1:- ' 63 Zz 'SS gg Q t X M-32 K .5 . Q X X M A -QM 'ieffeffflf Wolach, Diane Yates, Ed Zaro, Gina Villeneuve, Eyvonne Wagner, Sue Walker, Mike Ward, Bernard Watson, Janet Webster, Nevin Weinel, Cindy Westbrook, Lora Westerlund, Charlotte Wickwar, Robert Ditching school again? .fif??Ef5if. ,, ,.,, K I Q Q15 ,.,, V 4 M 4,,,4,.Qe,+-WW ' . , , . V i 1 ' f ' ?fag?g, EWU ,,.L , fl, A i ,xr f ' 'T PM :ga iffy 'Jin f2f21'gZiffJf .Y ' S fl' I7'?xf'?Vfl, -97 sVx1J g m Af rfa,d1fLf xc' , za -' 'KEN 5 ' , A 2 , a sf, 1 , ',5g 'if? 7 ' ' W i' ' Q is ff ,. M I aff- -,z,, -rw fm A 'Q 5' W 'ci '22 'E H ,g f f E.fig5ef3 ,gil 4 ,, V ,, hh- V f f We 358 ' ' sf' .si M, 2.1 ff M GN 240 Qewms Rebels mdwbwsensa Oufvspbutwasboaw bodsmous audpwwi beneaikdeslaadowof apaiiy, andwgaew auaiflwiueciwdveazrk Wwwly. sum fiagwwfiv wasnftas easy. Ylwfe hauebeewfimesof doubt-doubfiughowf smwaelg webelmued wlfatwewawsayiug. --Jewvabout eypwasmg wlfaftwe knewwebelieueai Wm wawtimes of lwmatiom wlfewnofoue woulellzstewwwlnotwe bwbsahaadfawpwas. Tlmeawsbzuggles we wowtleau.-zbelfawi 711ey'wque5tf'om4 wall kee,oa5b21g aliowv lwes. Notaldaffiefw hauebeewawswmeai but beoauwwewazewt afaaaifojaoecufd eupzess Mem waive moldealafumquaolass, afolax wliosespvutwaa bow bolcwwus and pzowi ltenehmednwch butneuavdwai-anclw nwwuuM because gomg outmfovafwlci udmfuimfwfofclci weld beuwunedbyfffa meamyfiat NCT!-IING LIKE Ugalgpf WAS. D . Top Advisory Board members Karen Hull and Steve Hutt. am.: V v3lnm.uw5,.Yunuvu ?,K.a' , A E! M iw, M W fi XR girl, m!.,,f1f, Ni-E fer -'fi -W - , A .- - f - M s MH Q up Vix. xx ' Q 18' . -fam KV vt ,Q-iv,-fa a 5 A ' ' RK' L: . ,ug :x P Y' W s '5 X ,, .,,...,.,.W,r.a...,r... .. - . , x ,.. t Q , - , -K! . 4 -, + 1 JW! a A a , , igjfr N. Q ,il Q E , . M , r ' 1 iw ' . 2 W nm: , was M ff 'Zi' 4-A . ' WE , W with M f fm , 1 ,, W' 1g,sgggzg'giw fwrffii Qjipiibz, 2 If Www fn 7, W 'A sfQ:',.Lm WV ' 'ia W' ,nam far- X' Mfr Senior class officers and sponsor Mr. Marvin Carmichael. -.. AMQM C056 Social Board members Judy Mulqueen and Fudd Soran. Beginning their final year, the upperclass- men of South stepped into the spotlight of school leadership and activity. The seniors had conquered the confusion of their sopho- more year, had enjoyed the adventure and spirit of their junior year, and vvere ready for their starring role. The class of '74, like mat- zoh balls in chicken soup, had risen to the top! Social Board members who saw their names in lights were Arlene Herbst, ICC pres- ident, Bev Mill, Judy Mulqueen, Phil Soran and Steve Zaragoza. Also featured in leading parts were Advisory Board members Karen Hull and Steve Hutt. Directing the entire cast with excellence and skill was sponsor Mr. Marvin Carmichael. The last act of their career found seniors busily assuming responsible positions as athletes, editors, soloists, directors,.pro- ducers of proms, and planners of varied Rebel activity. When the curtain goes down on Graduation day, the class of l74 will be remembered for its fine performance, and its stars will move on to more demanding roles. Social Board members Bev Mill and Steve Zaragoza Rebel Many seniors have been honored in this year's JOHNNY REB. They are outstanding athletes, artists, musicians, dramatists, speakers. Some are beautiful queens or dedi- cated scholars. Others have excelled in journalism, as group leaders, or in R.O.T.C. On these pages, filled with the faces of your friends and fellow graduates, are featured thirty- tive members of the class of '74 who have been chosen by a vote of students and faculty as Rebel Rousersf' They have proved their devotion to their school, their commu- nity, and their class by a special attitude of spirit and ser- vice which we are proud to honor. Allen Donna Allen. James Anderson, James Anderson, Jim Antonio, John Anthony, Debbi Archuleta, Cathleen All school Show 2,3, Class Show 33 Senior Dramag Natl. Thespians 33 Pep Club l,2g Ski Club l. Southern Masq. 3, Drama l,2,3. Jr. Escortg ROTC Capt. l,2g Basketball soph. Cross-Country 2,3g Football l:Track l,2,3 Key Club l,2g Sgt. at Arms 3: Ollies 33 TARS 3. All School Show l,2,3, Class Council 29 Con. Orch. l,2,3gCon. Band l,2,3g Jazz Band l,2,3g Swing Choir l ,2,3g City- wide Bandg City-wide Orch.g Basketball soph, JV. Cheerleader 3, Class Council 2,33 Jr. Escort, Assist 2gColor Day Queen 21 Annual Staff 33 Dixie Dips 2,3g Pep Club 1,2,3g Quill 8c Scroll 3, Red Cross 2,3. Aris, Ted Adams, Jim Golf l,2,3,Annual Staffl 2 3 Quill 81. Scroll 2, Treas 3 S Club 3QT1'iple-S 3, Natl Honor Society l,2,3gOl1ies 3 Albrecht, Gary Allen, Daniel Class Day Play 2, Baseball soph 1,V. 2,33 Football soph JV Vars. Armstrong, Mary Asher, Joani Arellano, Yvonne I Baird, Laurie All School Show 2, Class Show lg Pep Club 23 Girls Athletics 1,25 Spanish Club 1,25 Girls' Basketball 1,29 Volley'- ball lgTennis l,2. Baugh, Allan Class Council 2, Black Aware- ness Assembly 2g Black Stu- dent Allianceg Confederate. Bayne, Patricia VICA State Vice-Pres. 3g Local Pres. 3g Sec. 2. Beausang, Barbara i'Y :Hli Ballard, Judy Barbeau, Jenni Barnes, Randy Basilicato, Del Con. Band 3, Jazz Band 35 Swimming Vars.g Key Club, Triple-S5 Soccer, Lacrosse. ..,Z' Jim Adams Rebel Rouser When you think ofJim Adams you think of a swinger, in golf that is. As a supporter of athletic events he was a mem- ber ofthe ever-present Ollies. He kept the books in order as treasurer of Quill and Scroll in his senior year. And how did he get to that high position? By his hard, brisk, determined and boundless energy, characterized by three years of sleep- less final deadlines on Yearbook Staff. He served as class section assistant in his sophomore and junior years and as the Athletics Editor in his senior year. Outstanding academ- ically, he was a member of Triple-S, South's scholastic society in his senior year and a member of the National Honor Society for three years. For his selfless involvement in South's activities, Jim Adams truly deserves to be called the biggest IIIEEEAHHING 'LRebel Rouser that ever hit South High. Bell, Chuck Jim Allen Rebel Rouser To some, Jim Allen was only the man in the gray flannel sweatsuit, but to those who knew him he was much more. Even while enduring extreme pain from blistered and ach- ing feet Jim ran a minimum of five miles every day, prac- ticing for competition. Jim first joined the track team as a sophomore and competed in both track and cross-country through his senior year. As a junior Jim took first place honors in city track competition and sixth place honors in state cross-country competition. The following season as a cross-country runner he came in first in city and broke a district record. Although athletics was the primary purpose of J im's high school life, he also actively participated in Key Club and Ollies. Jim was always willing to give friendly advice and counseling to his team members and through this helped build the team's highly competitive spirit. When students saw Jim in the halls, they smiled for they knew that in him was a perfect blend of talent and personality. Jim was named outstanding cross-country athlete during both his junior and senior years but we would like to con- fer on him the further honor of 1974 Rebel Rouser. Berry, Julie All School Showg Sr. Dramag Assist 1,23 Soph. Choirg Mixed chorus 2, Adv. Choir 25 Con. Choir 2,39 Swing Choir 2,3g South- ern Masq., Drama, Natl Thespians Vice-Pres. Bettinger, Margaret Beyer, Nancy Bishop, Crystal Blattner, Peggy Blaver, Steven Blegebron, Denise Blehm, Nick Benson, Bonnie Berger, Anne Q . ' H vzfwizla , . ,.,ge'.:: sgw-riff:-.Q S . , , M Ma f ' ' fiftifrfsffiii x ?'f'gg,:'51 xgfg, , , as ei? ' 5' f V. ' Hfztwlf- ' r?g'.'f1fefr?' 1ag,.rt ?fflz,4fffZtl?? .7 1, Er' 'r 'fy :Sz ' V . ff:1.2wf4uT f i'Efwr,,fv. H H. if .au 5 '5 , . 1 f nw wr.. ww' ff: ff .'a: .w::i2' 1-' A i f 'I I M H .. ' V , .,,,, ' . . Y 1 5 'f , . 217 12 .. . ffif H fi. - Q, ,af Blick Bernadette -' H ' W f . ' wif, f- . , -' w,w . r:, 'zen' . ., I W t r i iifgwff SV . 'fezgfffwwia 1- gel.. ,, ' - .,., , ay' ' , MW, ,.,,, 4.1 f an wa J wg, . . ,W f 1 A ' fb, , ' - Q I ,.,t' it . . Bolen, Carolyn Bonaparte, Jean Jim Anderson Rebel Rouser Flying drum sticks and crashing cymbals were a sure sign that Jim Anderson was nearby. A truly accomplished musi- cian, Jim was a member of South's Concert and Jazz bands and Orchestra. He was also selected to play in the City and Statewide bands and orchestras. When Jim was not dealing 'gBuddy Rich style on the drums, he could be found at the nearest basketball court working to perfect his game. A de- voted competitor, he gave his utmost in helping the sopho- more and J.V. teams attain successful seasons. There was never a football game at which the thunder of his drum couldnlt be heard, cheering on the true Rebel spirit. Al- though he was not as boisterous as some, Jim was always there to help a friend with a problem. In Jim Anderson we find the special qualities of a Christian and a Rebel Rouser. lt is with much pride and happiness that we salute him with this title. ameri l Booth, Wendy Brawner, Joey Breeding, Barbara Brennan, JoAnn 'r A 415 5c,DLoc'ffQ l . , f ,Wt .wat y VXC.-LA-fwfgz ' C71.,-J - CJ' Buschbach, Chuck Brinkman, Charles Track JVg Olliesg E- cology 1,2. Brocesky, Melanie Brooks, Jaequelyn ' Ce? 523 Qfelfibfr, ,, K cl'-1.2-F, K N jvcqwnj 247 La -taper jzataf Brookshire, Steve All School Show 3, Assist. 3, A.V. 3, Soph. Choir, Mixed Chorus 2, Swing Choir 3g ROTC 2, Drama Brown, Ben Bruce, Susan Bryant, Robert Jr. Escort, Balarat 33 Baseball soph. Vars. 2,3 Buckley, Patricia Class Council 2,39 Jr. Escortg Assist. l,2g Homecoming Princess 3 g Swimming soph., Pep Club Pres. 3 Buehler, Brad Buehler, Brent Buie, Cynthia Cathy Archuleta Rebel Rouser Cathy Archuleta proved herself to be a truly beautiful person on Spirit Day '73 as she watched her crown being placed on the head of another girl, and graciously accepted the mistake. Cathy's sweet and helpful nature was always an asset to Red Cross, Class Council, Dixieland Diplomats, and Quill and Scroll. A spirited member of Pep Club, she was elected as a cheerleader in her senior year. When it came to giving up her time to support others, Cathy always did so with a smile. As head Royalty Editor on JOHNNY REB staff, Cathy used her originality to organize and im- prove the section. Cathy participated in the junior escort program, and was always ready to lend an ear and a hope- ful solution to a friend in need. It is Cathy's unselfish atti- tude that has credited her as a 1974 Rebel Rouser. Burkhardt, Joe Burney, Rhonda Busey, Diane Butler, Steven Cain, Barbara Call, Greg Campagnola, James as B ...nn ,,.....4dig- .. asv' ,F Q . Carder, Amy Carder, Steve Carmen, Andrea Carrol, Paul Casados, Geri CHSCY, Mike Jacky Brooks Baseball l,2,3, Basketball JV Varsity, S Club Cashel, Patti PomPon Girl 2,3g Jr. Escortg Assist. 3, Homecoming Queen 3, Tennis lg Annual Staff 3, Dixie Dips 2,35 Pep Club l,2, 3, Red Cross 3 Rebel Rouser At the sound of a jingling bell, one was aware that Jacky Brooks was bouncing around nearby. Jacky immediately became involved at South in Student Council as she was elected as a sophomore representative on Social Board and permanently remained involved. J acky's glowing radiance shone as she was crowned Sophomore Spirit Day Queen, and after a full year in Pep Club was elected as cheerleader for her junior and senior year. As co-head cheerleader it was quite apparent how much of her time and patience she de- voted to others, most important, she did it with a smile. Making people happy was a quality Jacky possessed, as wit- nessed by her portrayal of Raggendy Ann in Children's Theater production of RAGGEDY ANDY AND THE BAL- LERINA. Jacky also appeared in DRACULA and was in the Drama Club. A faithful member of Young Life, she became famous for her participation in CAMPAIGNERS and spent many hours studying lessons to instruct the Junior High Young Life Program. She became famous for her unending enthusiasm, spirit, and most of all her imagination in cre- ating new ideas. With gratitude for all you have contributed, we name you a 1974 Rebel Rouser. Jr. Escortg Assist 2 3 Dixie Dips l,2,33 Pep Club 1,2,3g Red Cross 3 Casias, Belinda FBLA 3g Pep Club 1,2, Ski Club 1,2 Chandler, Lori Soph. Choir, Girls' Ensemble lg Adv. Choir 2, Con. Choir 2,33 Con. Band 2,3g Annual Staff 3 Chaney, Dwight Chartier, Bernadette Chavez, Arthur Christiansen, Randi Sr. Drama, Jr. Escort, Assist. lg Natl. Thes- pians 3g Orchesis lg Science Club 2,35 Southern Masq. 3, 'di sas- 'Q Q if ..,. X' Greg Call Rebel Rouser During the first three months of each of his high school years, Greg Call could be found every afternoon suffering through the tiresome exercises of football practice. In the tackle position, Greg was an integral part of the defensive team. As DECA president, he led the club through an ex- tremely active year. Greg also represented his club in state Distributive Education competition. With hopes of victory and success Greg never gave up on his fellows or himself. He encouraged his personal philosophy of cheerfulness in all of his contemporaries. His ready wit and constant good humor put strangers and friends alike at ease. For his lead- ership, dedication, and personal loyalty we salute Greg Call, Rebel Rouser. Stage Crew 3, Triple-S 3g Drama l,2,3g Natl. Honor Society 1,2,33 Dance Club 1 Clark, Christopher Cleveland, Arthur Coak, Denise Colvert, Ray Compoz, Lucy Kristi Coyle Rebel Rouser Flashing that beautiful Greek smile, Kristi Coyle was always discovered with her arms full of concern for South High School. As vice-president of FBLA and Red Cross, Kristi found her time filled with club activity organization. Kristi participated as a member of the Pep Club, class coun- cil, Dixieland Diplomats, Ars Medica, and Young Life Club. She showed her athletic ability in her outstanding perfor- mance on South's tennis team. Crowned Junior Prom Queen, and selected as a Junior Escort, Kristi was greatly admired for her sophistication and poise. Kristi was also known for her polite manner, her familiar laugh, and rarely were harsh words heard from Kristi. When one thinks of an involved student, immediately Rebel Rouser, Kristi Coyle, comes to mind. -- . . . as r..,..s?5gg .sea -' Six., 'X i f ff ii fs E 8 A Y 1 -Q ,F it i , Craft, Kim Compton, Debbie Cook, Greg Cope, Ronald Cosens, Jim Covert, Tina Cowhick, Mark Cox, Ronald Coyle, Christine All School Show 3g Class Council 2g Jr. Escortg Assist. 2,33 Prom Queen 2g Tennis 3, Dixie Dips 35 FBLA Vice-Pres. 3, Pep Club 1,2,3g Red Cross 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Ski Club 3g Girls' Athletics 3, ARS Medica 2,3g Young Life l,2,3 Cummings, Diana Cummings, Donna Daugherty, Tom Davidson, Linda DeCredico, Joe Dave Dobrovolny Rebel Rouser Dave Dobrovolny was always at home behind the foot- lights as he participated actively in many productions, in- cluding three All-School Shows and DRACULA. Although he was a member of Southern Masqueraders and president of Thespians in his senior year, Dave was interested in other aspects of Rebeldom as well. The swim team kept him wet behind the ears, while CONFEDERATE staff made excel- lent use of his journalistic talents, honoring him as news editor. Dave was a member of Triple S, National Honor Society, and was named Outstanding Junior Boy. Proving his ability as a singer, Dave enjoyed swinging with Swing Choir as a junior and senior. Totally involved in life at South, Dave carried his friendly personality, warmth, sin- cerity and understanding wherever he went. He truly de- serves our thanks and the honor of being a Rebel Rouser. Deming, Joyce Densmer, Diane DeTemple, Dan Devaney, Helen DeWitt, Stephen Dickman, Cathie Dickson, Kevin Class Council 1,2g Jr. Escortg Golf JV 1,2,3g Confederate 3, Ski Club 1,2,3g Triple-S 2,3g Natl. Honor Society 2, 35 Ollies 3 Diener, Deann as its - Diener, Diane Dire, Michael Con. Choir 3g DECAQ Key Club Dobbs, James Triple-S 35 Democratic Club 3g Mountain- eering 2,3g Ollies 3 Dobrovolny, Dave All School Show l,2,35 Class Show 1,35 Jr. Es- cortg Outstanding Jun- ior Boyg Swing Choir 2,35 Swimming Vars. l,2,3g Confederate 2,33 Natl. Thespiansg Natl. Honor Society 3 Doherty. Shannon Sr. Dramag PomPon Girl 2, Head 35 Gym- nastics soph, JV, Varsg , Tennis Varsg Girl's Gymnastics l,2,3g Pep Club l,2,3g Drama 33 Ollies Sweetheart 3 Dorey, Jeannine Dorn, Phil Dreiling, Charles Dudley, Mattie Dunstan, Leslie All School Show 2,3g Sr. Dramag Assist. 2g Pep Club, Southern Masq.g Dramag Natl. Thespians Eckhart, Pamela Mary Jean Foote Rebel Rouser Love, understanding and an indomitable spirit charac- terized Mary Jean Foote, who didn't know what a bad mood was! Her delightful smile and clever wit brought a spark of levity to the dullest class, and spread warmth to everyone. A finalist for the title of Outstanding Senior Girl, Mary Jean was honored by KMGH-TV as one of Tomor- row's Leaders, as the cameras focused on her future dreams of a medical career. She was the loudest sophomore in Pep Club, a devoted member of Triple S and National Honor Society, and one of the most enthusiastic future doctors in Ars Medica. She was an active supporter of athletic events and ran for the Rebels as a senior member of the track team. Mary Jean was never too busy to wrap packages for the PTSA-Yearbook project, to shovel snow for a teacher, or to maintain her sense of humor. So here's to one Foote, an outstanding Rebel Rouser! Edwards, Judy Class Council 3, Jr. Escort, Dixie Dips, Pep Club Ehresman, MaryAnn All School Show l,2,3, Con. Choir 3, City-Wide Orch. l,2,3g Natl. Honor Society Eikenberry, Kevin Basketball Soph., Vars. 2,3g Key Clubg Ollies Vice-Pres, 3 Elko, Michael Erfman, Glen Ernst, Cara Con. Band l,2,3g Drill Team 2,3g Honorary cadet Capt. 2,3g Con- federate 2,3g Natl. Honor Society Evans, Tamara PomPon Girl 2,3g Con. Choir 3, Dixie Dips, Girls' Gymnastics, Triple-S Fahey, Mike Faus, Robert Mark Fox Rebel Rouser Musical South and Mark Fox were inseparable thoughts in the minds of South students. Mark's rich bass voice gave foundation to the Concert Choir of which he was president this year. Concert Band also benefited from Mark,s talent as a musician for he plays a trumpet like a professional. Mark helped students give community service as president of Key Club. Mark had a well-rounded high school career, for he performed in the musicals, MY FAIR LADY and CARNIVAL, swam tor the swimming team, and partici- pated ir1 TARs. Mark was never to be missed at a South event where he sat as a member of the ever-enthusiastic Ollies. Mark got a chance to learn about state government when he was selected as a delegate to Colorado Boys, State Always friendly, always giving, always serving, Mark Fox truly deserves to be called a Rebel Rouser. Fillas, Ted Cross-Country Vars. l,2,3 Swimming Vars. 1,2,3g Track Vars. 1,2,3g Annual Staff Photographer 3, S Club 35 Ollies 3 Fisher, Robert 'N is if 4 ailaodn-mins 'hun i ,,7 ' Therese Gargan Rebel Rouser Bouncy, smiling Therese Gargan was a person all Reb- eldom could count upon to be where she was needed, when she was needed! Her dedication to the cause of helping others was evidenced by her active participation in South's service-oriented clubs, Red Cross and Dixieland Diplomats. As a senior, Therese displayed her Rebel spirit and grace- fulness as an outstanding Pom Pon girl, dancing and cheer- ing with smiling enthusiasm no matter what the score. Serving as a class council member for three years, Therese helped to plan many special events and gave her time to all aspects of leadership. For two years, Therese worked for perfection as a member of the Girls' Gymnastics team. For her many contributions to Rebel life, always given with a smile, we are proud to honor Therese Gargan as a 1974 Rebel Rouser. Foote, Mary Jean Foss, Russell Boys' State 2gCon. Band 2,3g Swimming Vars. 2,39 Drill Team 2, ROTC Major l,2,3g Key Club 1,2, Vice-Pres. 3: Drama 2g Ollies 3 Foster, Yvonne Fox, Mark All School Show l,2,3g Boys' State 2: Soph. Choir, Con. Choir 2, Prcs. 33 Con. Band 2,3g Show Band 2, Swing Choir 3, Swimming Vars. 35 ICC 3g Key Club l, Trea. 2, Pres. 35 TARS 3, Lacrosse 3: Mountaineering 3g Ollies 3 Gains, Cathy Gardner, Tina Q Gargan, Therese PomPon Girl 3, Class Council l,2,3g Jr. Escort, Assist. 3: Dixie Dips Vice- Pres.1Girls' Gymnasticsg Pep Clubg Red Cross, Track lgGymnastics 1,2 Gargan, Vincent Gaylord, Brad All School Show 2, Key Club l,2,3g Natl. Thes- pians 35 Southern Masq. 2,3g Stage Crew 35 Drama 2,3g Mountaineering 2 Gebow, Renee George, Tim Giba, Mona Gibb, Cindy . Gibson, Mark Gill, Brian Gilroy, Barbara Gilbert, Lisa Goddard, Richard Gomez, Georgina Tom Gregg Rebel Rouser Supporting South in every way, Tom Gregg always had the true Rebel spirit. His gentle manner and happy laugh made everyone feel at ease. Tom gave his all to track during his sophomore year, and led the reorganized Ollies as a se- nior. His was the voice in the crowd which gave every team that extra boost, and for this, Tom became the first male ever to receive a HSpirit Stick from Pep Club. He also used his fine tenor voice in Southis choirs for three years, singing in Concert Choir as ajunior and senior. Tom was an active member of Key Club and Inter-Club Council, but more out- standing than his activities was his friendship. Tom really cared about people and always found time to listen. For his devotion to South and to all Rebel people, Tom Gregg is a Rebel Rouser! Goodson, Dan Gould, Cathy All School Show 2g Jr. Escort Con Orch. 1,2,3g City-Wide Orch. 3, FTA 3g Pep Club 1,2 3 Goure, Jackie Graves, Mike Gregg, Thomas Soph. Choirg Adv. Choir lgCon. Choir 2,3 Track soph.g ICCQ Key Clubg Ollies Pres. Griffin, Carol Griffin. Richard All School Show l,2,3, Sr. Dramag Con. Choir Club, Barber Shop Quartetg CrossCountry JV, Swimming Var.: Natl. Thcspians 2,3g Ski Club lgSouthern Masq. 1.2 Tres. 3, l,2,33 Ollies l,3 Griffith, Mary Grosheider, Eileen Assist. ILDECA 31 Pep Club lgTriple-S 33 Natl. Honor Society 3 Hackett, Candy Haines, Arthur Hall, Kerry PomPon Girl 3, Jr. Escortg Assist. 2,3g Color Day Princess 2g Dixie Dips 3, Pep Club 2,3g Red Cross 3g Triple-S 3 Dick Griffin Rebel Rouser Whether dripping wet from swim team practice or clothed in a scarlet lined cape for DRACULA, Dick Griffin worked unceasingly for excellence in every endeavor. Quietly fulfilling all of his responsibilities and more, he never spoke of his services or his time-consuming efforts in bettering the senior class. Recognized for his outstanding performance in the title role of DRACULA, Dick showed great talent and devoted concentration. As a member of the cross-country team, Dick could be found running breath- lessly through the halls striving for better time, or loudly projecting his voice in a song to make Swing Choir or Con- cert Choir melodious. Because of his contributions to the National Thespians, Southern Masqueraders, Speech Club, - and Ollies, and most importantly to South, we proudly sa- lute Dick Griffin a 1974 Rebel Rouser. 2,3g Swing Choir 3g Key Speech Club 2,33 Drama Hall. Stephen Jr. Escort, Baseball Soph. Vars. 2,3g Bas- ketball l,2,3g Football Vars. 2,35 SP club 2,3g Natl. Honor Society Jun. Rep. 2, Pres. 3 Harkin, Mary Con. Choir 35 FBLA 33 Pep Club l,2,3 Harper, Penelope Dixie Dips, FBLA 3, Pres.g Pep Club Harris, Regina Harty, Christine Harwood, Vickie Hassman, Tony Hedberg, William A.V. lgCon. Band 2,3g Rally Band l,2,3g Color Guard lg Drill team 1,2gComm. 33 Rifle Team lg ROTC LTC 3,Chess Club lg Ollies 3 Hendreschke, Dianne Heinicke, LuAnne Henthorne, Debbie s X , Steve Hall Rebel Rouser Perfection and endurance was the name of the game for Steve Hall. Steve could be found every afternoon spending hours in the gym in hard practice for football, basketball, or baseball. Proud to be on a South High team, Steve gave his efforts and time to perfecting his skills so South could win. Not only was Steve noted as an excellent athlete, he was chosen as the runner-up candidate for Outstanding Se- nior Boy. A high academic average enabled Steve to partici- pate in Triple S as a junior representative and president in his senior year, and to become a member of the National Honor Society. Steve also practiced early in the morning to become a junior escort and attended class council meetings. Steve had an unshakeable ability to share what he knew with others and knew how to raise morale by supporting others in their need. Our hearty thanks for all your success in the field of athletics! You have truly scored as a Rebel Rouser. Herbst, Arlene Social Board l,2,35 Sr. Dramag Class Council 1,2,35 Student Council l,2,35 Asssit. 2,35 Color Day Princess 25 Adv, Choir 25 Con. Choir 35 Swimming Vars. 1,25 Track Vars. 35 Annual Staff 35 Dixie Dips 2,35 FBLA 25 ICC Pres. 35 NFL 2,35 Natl. Thespians 3 Pep Club l,2,35 Red Cross 2, Pres. 35 Ski Club 35 Southern Masq. 35 All School Show 35 Drama l,2,35 Young Lifeg Hering, Christine Hermosillo, Kathy J Arlene Herbst Rebel Rouser Planning the Cupid's Beau Dance and repairing toys for the Santa Claus Shop were only two examples of Arlene Herbst's many activities and responsibilities. Arlene was president of Red Cross and Inter-Club Council. As a very active member of Social Board for two years, she took on more than her share of responsibilities. Arlene put in end- less hours at JOHNNY REB deadlines perfecting the Stu- dent Life and Leadership section, of which she was an editor. An active participant in the class council, Arlene also helped make the Senior Prom a big success. Concert Choir, Dixieland Diplomats, Pep Club, and Speech Club were also enriched by Arlene's membership. In the role of Lucy Seward in DRACULA, Arlene displayed outstanding talents for dramatics. Arlene's classmates recognized her personal charm by bestowing on her the honor of Junior Spirit Day Princess. One cannot possibly list all of Arlene's accomplishments or completely describe the wonderful atti- tude which made her deserving of the honor of 1974 Rebel Rouser. Herrera, Dianna Heston, Susan Class Council 2, Jr Life High, Regina Higinbotham, Joni Cross 2,3 Hill, John Hodges, Sandra Holdridge, Gary Homburger, Phil Escortg Assist. 1,25 Dixie Dips 35 Pep Club l,2, Vice-Pres. 35 Red Cross 25 Homecoming Chairman 35 Young Cheerleader 35 Class Council 2,35 Jr. Escort Assist. 1,35 Dixie Dips 2,35 Pep Club l,2,3 Red Hoagland, Suki Class Council 25 Color Day Princess 15 Swimming 35 Track 35 Red Cross5 Science C1ub5 Triple-S 5 Democratic Club5 Natl. Honor Societyg Medical Careers Club Hopkins, Starr Horner, Betsy Hubregtse, Carol All School Show 2,35 Class Show l,2,35Sr. Drama5 Jr. Escort5 Assist. 25 Natl. Thes- pians 2, Sec. 35 Pep Club 1,25 , Southern Masq. l,2,35 Stage Crew 35 Ecology l5Drama l,2, 3 Hull, Karen Advisory Board Sec. 1, vice chairman 2, chairman 35 All School l,2,35 Class Council 1, 2,35 Student Council l,2,35 Jr. Escort, Confederate 35 Dixie Dips 1,2, pres. 35 Pep Club 2,35 Red Cross 35 ICC 35 Prom Chairman 35 PTSA5 Prom Queen 3 Humble, Cindi Hurley Dan . l a Tennis 3 , Tr g'S Club 3 Hurley, Deanna Hurley, Paula ck 35 Ollies 35 Hutcheson, Scott Hutt, Steven Advisory Board l,2,35 Class Council 2,35 Student Council l,2,35 Jr. Escort5 Confederate l, Editorial Ed. 2, Editor-I-n- Chief 3, ICC 35 Key Club 1, Lt. Gov. 2,35 Quill and Scroll sec. 2, co-pres. 35 Triple-S 2,35 Democratic Club 35 Out- standing Senior Boy Ivey, Jill Class Council 35 Color Guard 35 Drill Team 2,35 Rifle Team 2,35 Hon. Cadet 2,35 Majorg Confederate 25 Dixie Dips 2,3 Ski Club 1,2, vice-pres. 35 Triple-S Jr. Boardmember 2, sec.ltres, 35 Natl. Honor Society 2,3 Jansen, Patti Jenkins, Susan Assist. 1,2g Tennis 1gPep Club l,2,3, Southern Masq. Jensen, Sandy Class Council 2, Jr. Escortg Pep Club1Triple-S 3: Natl. Honor Society 33 Tennis l,2,3 Johansen, Terri Jr. Escortg Dixie Dips, Pep Club l,2,3g Ski Club, Triple-Sg Natl. Honor Society Susan Heston Rebel Rouser Susan Heston was the laughing, screaming, and some- times even crying South sweetheart, easily recognized by any loyal Rebel. Decked in purple and white, sitting with the Pep Club, and letting her voice rise above all others, Susan attended every possible athletic event to show her faith in the Rebels. To inspire the players further she cre- ated posters for the main hall, stayed up all night making good luck tags, and aided in the organization of pot-luck dinners for the guys. As Homecoming Chairman, Susan gave all her imagination and most of her time so that stu- dents would have a Homecoming day to remember. Susan truly served humanity through her involvement in Red Cross, Young Life, and Dixieland Diplomats. Susan's deep loyalty to South and its students make her truly deserving of the title Rebel Rouser. John, Susanna Johnson, Jody All School Show 3, Sr. Dramag Assist. l,2,3g Prom Committee 3, Soph. Choir, Girls' Gymnastics 2,3g Pep Club 1,2,3g Drama 3g B.S.A. 1, 2, pres. 3 Johnson, Julie Anne Johnson, Karen Johnson, Quentin Johnson, Sandra All School Show 1 5 Student Council lg Assist. 1gCon. Choir 2,3gCon. Orch. lgCon. Band 1,2,3g Tennis lg Confederate, B.S.A. Johnson, Wendy Class Council l,2,3g Jr. Escort, Assist 2,3g Annual Staff 2,3 Head Clubs Editor, Dixie Dips l,Vice-Pres 2,3g Pep Club l,2,3, Quill Sc Scroll Tres. 2,3g Ski Club l,2,3, Triple-S 3, Natl. Honor So- ciety 31Young Life 3 Johnson, William All School Show l,2,3, Sr. Drama, Jr. Escortg Swing Choir 3g Football sophg NFL 3g Natl. Thespians 2,33 Science Club 33 Southern Masq. l,2,3, Speech Club 3, Drama l,2,3 Kalaher, Theresa Karcher, Cary Kaub, Julie Track 2,33 Pep Club 1,25 Science Club 1.2, Triple-S 3, Sr. Repg Natl. Honor Society 3, Ars Medica 3 Keel, Nancy Keller, Valerie Kelly, Sandi Kellner, Carol Swimming l,2,3 0 Kenne1ly,Lee Jr. Escort, Dixie Dips l,2,3 Pep Club l 3 Red Cross 3 ' Kimbrel, Jerry x I , X 0 Cb XJ S ij U Dfw it f f . Kimmel, Jerry CW L Klingler, Mary We . V QNX Koke, Cindy 4 Kral, Steve Joni Higinbotham Assist. 2,35 Soph. Choirg Con. Rebel Rouser Choir 2,33 Basketball soph. JV, Ouies There are blue-bloods and red-bloodedw all-Americans, but Kunde, Lynn through the veins of Joni Higinbotham ran the purple and white! Although Joni was not involved in ueverythingf' she could al- ways be counted upon to give her all to her chosen activities. Especially involved in Pep Club, Joni was in attendance at almost every athletic event, come snow or shine. ln her senior year, Joni was given the chance to show her unlimited spirit as co-head cheerleader and was elected Senior Spirit Day Princess. Realizing the need for good community relations, Joni attended a five day Civitan Seminar. As a member of Dixieland Diplomats and Red Cross, Joni visited the elderly and collected money to combat diseases. In her involvement in class councils and prom commit- tees, Joni proved her concern for the togetherness of South. Joni was seen at graduation as a junior escort and was willing to assist a teacher and a friend in need. For your constant love and faith- fulness, the title of Rebel Rouser is bestowed upon you. Latimer, Lisa Kyle, Maureen All School Show 2,33 Sr. Dramag lr. Escort, Mixed chorus lgAdv. Choir 2g Con. Choir 3: Southern Masq.g Stage Crew, Drama LaGrange, Susan Gymnastics 2, Track 2,35 Dixie Dips lgGirls' Gymnastics lg Pep Club 2,T1'iple-S 2,3g Natl. Honor Society 2,3g Medical Careers Club 3 3 Rodney Taggart LeDoux, Darlene Assist. 35 Bowling lg DECA 2,3 , Lehew, Mark Leister Mary Lewis, Diana Lippitt, Richard Litzsinger, Denise Lombard, Gary Assist. 3, Bowling 1, DECA 2,3 Long, Margaret Luethy, Luane All School Show 2,3, Con. Orch. l,2,3, Con. Band 1,2,3, Show Band 2,3, Woodwind Quintet 2,33 Drill Team 3, Hon. Cadet 3 , Captain, Tennis 3, Triple-S 3, Natl. Honor Society 3, Girls' Athletics 1 g Medi- cal Careers Club 1 Lynch, Teri Lyons, Cindy Mack, Lorie c Jr. Escort, Dixie Dips l,2, Pep Club l,2,3 sawtam Rebel Rouser South High would have been at a loss had it not been for the continuous striving of Karen Hull. With Karen's help, many school policies were changed as she was elected to Advisory Board all six semesters. After a membership in Dixieland Diplo- mats for two years, Karen ran for president and revived the club for its purpose of serving others. Karen was always ready to aid in all areas of school life, especially in Pep Club, ICC and PTSA as a student representative. Amazingly enough, she found enough time to be a junior escort and quickly put into practice the traits ofa CONFEDERATE reporter. The success of the Junior-Senior prom was the result of Karen's ability to work with others. As first runner-up for Outstanding Senior Girl, Karen displayed no limitations of her ambition and spirit for South. For your con- tributions and constant concern to make student life richer at South, the senior class presents you with the title Rebel Rouser,' and its deepest gratitude. a Bill Johnson Rebel Rouser He may never lose that Dutch accent, but as Professor Van Helsing in DRACULA, Bill Johnson performed one of his most interesting roles. Throughout his high school years Bill had a true romance with the theater. Whether it was playing the cowboy, Will Parker, in Summer Theatre's OKLAHOMA or just sewing hooks and eyes on costumes, Bill gave his all to make each production vital and sparkling. He went a step farther though in his involvementg as a se- nior he wrote a childrenis play RAGGEDY ANDY AND THE BALLERINA which was performed by the senior drama class. In Swing Choir Bill added not only a rollick- ing baritone but a great deal of enthusiasm. Bill was always depended upon to add that extra spark to any endeavor. For his fantastic work and dedication we honor Bill John- son as Rebel Rouser. MacMillan. Albert Macon, Ramona Madden, Janet Ski Club Madden, Judy Ski Club Madison, Cliff Martinez, Paula Mantooth, Judy Marker, Sheila Confederate Publicity Drama Marquardt. Kim Class Day Play 1.2: Pom Pon Girl 3: Class Council l, 2.33 Jr. Escort: Assist. 2.3: Baseball 2, manager for soph. teamg Dixie Dips 1, pres, 2, sec. 3g Pep Club l,2,3, Jr. Rep.g Red Cross l.2,3g Democratic Club 3 Marquez, Debbie Class Council 33 Assist. 2g Gymnastics 2,3g Swimming l,2g Girls' Gymnastics Martindale, Stephanie Martinez, Diane Mastin, Pam Tennis sophg Pep Club 2g Red Cross l,2g Girls' Athletics 1 Maximer, RuthAnn McCully, David McElwain, Terri McGuire, David McHenry, Debbie Class Council 2g Jr. Escortg Assist 35 Swim- Leann Renncr Rebel Rouser Golden hair and a sunny smile were but two of the character- istics which made Leann Renner easily recognizable to Rebels. She was not only a hearty supporter of the boys' athletic events but became actively involved herself in the struggling girls' ath- letics program at South. Many students suggested she wear a sign proclaiming slippery when wet', for Leann always seemed to be swimming. A varsity swimmer for three years, as a senior she was named one of South 's two outstanding girl swimmers. Leann also joined the tennis team in her senior year, immediately becoming tan and talented. On JOHNNY REB staff Leann took on many extra duties in addition to her ones as a Clubs Editor. Everyone recognized Leann as one ofthe most beautiful girls in the school but those who knew her well saw a deeper, inner beauty which brought a glow to all her endeavors. ming 2, Annual Staff 33 Dixie Dips 2,33 Pep Club l,2,3g Quill 81. Scroll 35 Red Cross 3g Ski Club l,2,3g Young Life 2,3g Prom Committee 3 Mcllvain, Keith McNerny, Mark Meier, Mike Melton, Ed lm M, . Kr -.., ,i fi Mesch Tim r Wendy Johnson Mctzler, Kirk Rebel Rouser Michels. Vickie A friendly smile and warm greeting for everyone helped make Wendy Johnson a very special Rebel. She could al- ways be found in the middle of the action, helping others and becoming involved in their problems. She was devoted to her school and community and let her actions in class council and Dixie Diplomats go to help South High. Wendy's spirit was ever present as she cheered for the pur- ple and white. Her true commitment to her fellow students was also visible through her determined work on the JOHNNY REB Staff. As head Clubs Editor she faced many tough deadlines, but never once complained. Wendy John- son, super person, was a meaningful asset to life at South High. She is a true Rebel Rouser! Mill, Bev ti Advisory Board 23 Social Board 34 All School Show l,2,3g Stu- dent Council 2,3g Jr. Escort: Outstanding Ju- nior GirlgCon. Choir 3g Swing Choir 2,35 Track 2,3g Annual Staff 3g ICC 33 Natl. Thespians l,2,3g Pep Club l,2,3, Soph. Rep.g Southern Masq. l,2, pres. 3g Drama l,2,3 Miller, Judy Jr. Escort, Assist. 2g Annual Staff 2,3 Layout Ed.g Dixie Dips 2,39 ICC 3g Quill 8: Scroll 2, Co-pres. 35 Red Cross 3 Miller, Paul Mills, Glen Milner, Margaret Montoya, Janeen Moore, Brian Moore, Charles , Key Clubg VICAQ Ollies Mork, Stan Morris, Stacy Morrow, Cindy Mulcahy, Robert Mulquecn, Judy Social Board 2,3g Class Council lg Student Council 2, Jr. Escort, Color Day Princess lg Annual Staff Stud. Life! Leadership 2, Editor in Chief 35 Dixie Dips 2, Tres. 3, ICC 33 Pep Club 2,3g Quill Sc Scroll 2,3, Red Cross 2,3g Young Life l,2,3g Outstanding Senior Girl 3. Mulqueen, Mark Muramoto, Kim Assist 3, Balarat Trail Guideg Soph. Choir, Con. Choir 2,33 Ski Club, Mountaineering Murphy, Janet Murray, Hugh Murray, Mary Myers, Michael Debbie McHenry Rebel Rouser To coin a wom-out phrase, A day without Debbie Mc- Henry was like a day without sunshine! When someone needed a helping hand Debbie was always there. You could iind her working on the Yearbook at every free moment, or attending a Young Life or Dixie Diplomats meeting. Debbie gave a lot to South as well as to her community. Her various church activities earned her the respect of her friends and fellow students. There was never an athletic event without Debbie's cheering the purple and the white. She was a member of the Pep Club for three years, and also competed in girls' varsity swimming in her junior year. Her involvement in school activities and her friendliness toward others has earned her the honor of Rebel Rouser. Nash, Darlene Assist 3, Dixie Dips lg :E Pep Club 2g Triple-S 2, 35 Natl. Honor Society 2,3 Nash, Darrell Nassimbene, Louan Nicewarner, Charles Nishimura, Sue Newman, Karla Girls' State 2, Class Council 2,34 Jr. Escort Assist 2,3g Dixie Dips 2,3g Pep Club 2,3g Ski Club 2, Triple-S 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, pres. 35 FHAIHERO 2, Vice- Pres. 3 Oberg, Mark Tennis JV, Annual Staff 3 Ski Club, La- crosse O'Donnel1, John Swimming 1,2,3 O'Farrell, Vincent Jr. Escort, Football l,2, 3, Track 2,3g S Club 2, Sgt. at Arms 33 Ollies O'Hare, Sharon Olsen, Steven Bev Mill Rebel Rouser Walking to her locker early each moming wearing back- pack and kletter boots, Bev Mill could hide her nimble feet and lithe figure. But when she stepped into the spotlight, there was no doubt about her true nature, that of an ex- traordinary dancer and actress. Drama was her thing as she became president of Southem Masqueraders and an ac- tive member of National Thespians, perfonning in three All- School Shows and in Senior Drama's DRACULA. As Bonnie Jean in BRIGADOON, Bev charmed the audience with her dancing. Swing Choir and Concert Choir demanded much . of her time, but Bev served on Advisory Board during her junior year and on Social Board as a senior. As Yearbook Business Manager, Bev became an expert gift wrapper and also served as assistant Fme arts editor. Her service to South won her the title of Outstanding Junior Girl, her radiant personality, cheerful nature and kind understanding have won her the affection and admiration of her class, and the title, Rebel Rouserli' Patterson, Steven Peacock, Deborah Ann Peasly, Jan Pepler, Frank Perry, Larry Perry, Paula Peterson, Jolene Soph. Choirg Adv. Choir 2, Con. Choir 3, Ski Club 2g Mountain- A eering 2,3 Pettit, Sharon Palmer, William Vince O'Farrell Rebel Rouser Park, Kyung Hee At a glimpse of a large figure escapading in overalls down South's halls, one would easily recognize Offy,' or Vince O'Farrell as a quietly interested Rebel. Active in his steps toward helping South, he was a reliable and encouraging Basketball manager to the team. Vince contributed greatly to the Varsity Football team in their striving for success. He is an active member of the S Club, Ollies, and was in- volved sincerely with the prom committee and discovering bands, for a successful school and class. He cared enough to contribute his time and patience for the benefit of other and still be a good friend. Because of his attitude and mod- esty we designate Vince O'Farrell a 1974 Rebel Rouser. 5 Patrick, Randy Debbie Peacock Rebel Rouser When pert, petite Debbie Peacock approached the grand piano, many people wondered what kind of music could come from such a tiny lady, but they didn't wonder for long. When she hit the keys the beautiful strains of Mo- zart's Piano Concerto No. 21 began to drift through the auditorium. Debbie's musical performances at South were not restricted to the piano, however, for she served as an outstanding percussionist with the Concert Band and Con- cert Orchestra for three years. Debbie's interest in journal- ism was demonstrated by the fact that she served on both JOHNNY REB and CONFEDERATE staffs during her time at South. Her scholastic record was outstanding, as she took many more than the required classes, including such tough subjects as College Chemistry and College Math at the same time. With a concise style, she always came right to the heart of the problem, then went to work solving it. Debbie's talent and dedication have enriched South greatly and in thanks we would like to name her Rebel Rouser. h...a--v Phillips, Randy Pilcher, Mike Poppert, Debbie Post, Kathy All School Show 2,33 Stu- 3, Gymnastics 2,3, Con- federate, DECA, Dixie Dips, Girls' Gymnastics, Key Club Sweetheart, Pep Club, Southern Masq, Drama, Girls' Athletics Powell, Ed Cross-Country Vas. 2,33 Track 2,3g S Club 2,3, Ollies 3 Pratt, Michelle Pressly, Kay Price, Barb Balarat Trail Guide 3, Ski Club, Mountaineering Price, Joe Proctor, Victor Raichur, Chitra dent Council 2, Assist l,2, Kathy Post Rebel Rouser With a sweet smile and an always kind word, Kathy Post kept herself occupied with her many contributions to South. With hardly a spare moment left to herself, Kathy could always be found volunteering her outstanding ability in artwork. The halls of South were brightened by many of Kathy's posters and artistic endeavors. As Key Club Sweet- heart, Kathy was also selected as the metropolitan area dis- trict Sweetheart. Kathy was a credit to South's gymnastics team and demonstrated her athletic ability through her dancing in South's All School Shows. Kathy also actively represented South's DECA club at state competition. A member of the CONFEDERATE staff, Dixieland Diplo- mats, Pep Club, and Southern Masqueraders, Kathy is truly deserving of the title Rebel Rouserf' Reales, James Reaume, Karen . Cheerleader 33 Assist l,2,3 g Confederate 2g DECA 2,3g Dixie Dips 3g Orchesis 1gPep Club 1,2,3gTARS 2, Dance Club 1,2 Renner, Leann Jr. Escort: Assist 1,2, 3g Swimming 1,2,3g Tennis 33 Annual Staff 3, Quill 8: Scroll 3, Ski Club 23 Southern Masq. 2 Richards, Vickie All School Show 2,39 Sr. Drama, Ir. Escort: Assist 1,2, Natl. Thespians 2,3g Southern Masq. 2, Sec. 3g Stage Crew 3, Ecology lg Drama l,2,3 Richey, Wes Football 1, Vars. 2,35 Lacrosse 3 Richmeyer, Randy Riedel, Randy Riemensnider, Melinda Rallis, Georgia Kay Rapp, Kathy Rothe, Tena ps. i , i, Rosander, Jeff Ross, Tina Drill Team, Honorary Cadet, ROTC Capt.g Swimming 1,2g South- ern Masq. 1 g Girls' Athletics Rothschild, Dawn Rittich, Mark Robinson, Jeff Romero, Robin Tennis 2,3 Rosa, Tony All School Show 35 Assist 3g Drill Team 2g l,2,3g Football lg Gym nastics 2,3g Swimming 2, Wrestling 3, Stage Crew Richard Ruggiero Rebel Rouser Richard Ruggiero was one of the most dedicated faces at South. A nominee for Outstanding Senior Boy, Rich was actively involved in Key Club, Triple S, National Honor Society, and class councils. Richard did not strike out when it came to bowling but led the Bowling Club as President hisjunior and senior years. Many persevering hours were spent in room 401 as Richard was the Assistant Editor-in-Chief of the CONFEDERATE his senior year, after gaining junior experience as page editor. lt was Rich- ard's attitude that he could never give too much to help his fel- low classmates and school that won him all the credit he has earned. No words can describe all the love he has given to others for the betterment of South and his willingness is greatly appreci- ated by all. For your continuing care and accomplishments we feel you truly deserve the title, Rebel Rouserf, R 1 Rowell, Debbie Ruggiero, Richard Class Council 3g Jr. Es- cortg Assist 35 Bowling 1, Pres. 2,3g Cbnfeder- ate page Ed. 2, Ed-In- Chief 3g ICC 2, Vice- Pres 3g Key Club 3, Quill 8a Scroll 2, Sgt. At Arms 33 Ollies Tres. 3, Triple-S 2, Vice-pres 3, Natl. Honor Society 2,35 Red Cross 3 Ruggles, Richard Rupp, Eugenia Rifle Team l,2,3g ROTC Russell, Teri Rutherford, Mary Kay Sadler, Terri Color Guard 35 Drill Team 2,33 Honorary Cadet 2,33 ROTC Capt.g Tennis Vars. lg Annual Staff Copy Ed., Quill 8: Scroll 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Girls' Athletics 1 Salazar, Penny FBLA Samuelson, Jill Jr. Escort, Assist. 3, Soph. Choirg Dixie Dips 2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3g Triple-S 2,33 Natl. Honor Society 2,3 Sapien, Isia Sare, Bill Saunders, Susan Schaefer, Bill Jr. Escort, Assist. 2, Gymnastics Var. l,2,3g Ollies Schmidt, Kimball Schwartz, Dick 43, is A aj, f 43 vw0l'll?' Kris Severson Rebel Rouser One of South's two Ward,s Award winners this year, Kris Severson has been a vital contributor to life at South for three years. An outstanding musician, she lent her tal- ents to Concert Band, Concert Orchestra and All-City Band as a sophomore, junior and senior, holding offices in Con- cert Band as well. Kris became an Honorary Cadet and par- ticipated in Color Guard, Drill Team and Rifle Team. Fur- thering her interest in medicine, Kris was an active member of Ars Medica. She excelled also in less academic areas of Rebeldom, presiding over Ski Club as a senior, and devoting autumn aftemoons to the swim team. Kris possessed an ef- ficient manner in all she undertook, but this was less obvi- ous than the warm, fun-loving personality she shared with those around her. We are pleased to bestow upon Kris Severson the well-deserved title, Rebel Rouser. Michelle Smith Rebel Rouser The Black Student Alliance was very fortunate to have Michelle Smith as editor of the BSA newsletter. As a mem- ber of the BSA, Michelle could be seen selling candy apples in the main hall or decorating bulletin boards. Michelle also displayed her journalistic talents in a reporter's capac- itv on the CONFEDERATE staff for two years. As a South Cheerleader, Michelle's exuberance and flamboyance shone on her bright, smiling face. As secretary of Quill and Scroll. Dixieland Diplomats, and the junior and senior class coun- cils, Michelle rounded out a busy schedule. Her cheeriness, good nature, and natural wannth qualified Michelle Smith for the honor of Rebel Rouser. Seik, Rob Class Council lg Student Council lg Jr. Escort, Baseball Soph., Var. 2,33 Football Var. l,2,3g Annual Staff 3, Red Crossg Sv Club Pres. 2,3 Sekulich, Michael Sells, Jennifer Jr. Escort, Prom Princess 2g Swimming 3g Track l,2,3g Dixie Dips, Pep Club 1,25 Triple-S 2,33 Natl. Honor So- cietyg Girls' Athletics '1 Serravo, David Severson, Kris All School Show 2,35 Con. Orch, 2,3g Con. Band l,2,3g Swing Choir 3gAl1City Band l,2.3g Drill Team 2,3g Rifle Team 2,3g Honor- ary Cadet Comm. LTC 2,31 Swimming Sheldon, Gloria All School Show l,2,3g Class Show lg Jr. lis- cortg Adv, Choir 2g Natl Thespians 2,33 South- ern Masq. 2, Bouncer 3 Shepard, liulah Siebuhr, Bryan Skeen, Betty Slater, Rick Assist. 2,33 Football Soph.g Annual Staff 3, Soccer lg Lacrosse 1 Smith, Margaret Smith, Robert Solano, Mathew Song, Richard Soran, Phil Social Board 1,35 Class Council 1,2,3g Student Council l,3g Jr. Escortg Cupid's Beau Attendantg Basketball l,2,3g Tennis 35 Confederate Sports Editorg Key Club, Quill 8a Scroll Vice- Pres.g S Club Triple S Secltreas.g Natl. Honor Society, Prom Committee, Ollies 3 Spindle, Dennis Stanley, Karen Steele, Connie Steinmetz, Vanessa ff' 1 53 6 Fi as iier if en? Stevens, Mark mb' V . -. f ' Q -ft ,ff J -r fs- a 1 . . rv M str r iv- . in wf. .i , X, gifsage 1, . JA, tif, . . i ff sf' WS? 6, K ,If B' s r .Y ,S s , f r . s S as Linfwtr-fi ye' St1neI,E1-me Phil Soran Rebel Rouser Phil Soran, known as Fudd, was ugung-ho and raring to go from the beginning of his high school days. Elected to Social Board his sophomore year, Fudd proved himself worthy of his position and was elected through tough com- petition for the position equivalent to head boy his senior year. Scoring with Soran was not Fudd's only contri- bution to sports, this CONFEDERATE columnist starred on the varsity tennis and basketball teams as well. Honored as a Cupid's Beau attendant and a junior escort, Fudd was also Vice-President of Quill and Scroll, Secretary-Treasurer of Triple S and Secretary of Ollies. Fudd's services extended further to the National Honor Society, Key Club, S Club and prom committees. Whenever a problem needed a solu- tion, Fudd was willing to lend a helping hand, a warm heart and his crazy sense of humor. For all your fritty notions and contributions that have helped so many, we name you Rebel Rouser, 1974. Stone, Dianne Class Council 25 Jr. Escortg Annual Staff 33 Dixie Dips 3g Pep Club 1,2,3g Quill 8L Scroll 3, Red Cross 2g Triple-S 2, Natl. Honor So- ciety 2g Mountaineering lg VICA 3 Stout, Laurie ming 2 Straub, Barbara Straub, Lynn Swanson, Todd ' Swearinger, Lee Swigart, Mark Sytsma, Marvin Club 3 Taber, Richard Class Council 3, DECA 3, Pep Club 1,23 Swim Con. Band lg Baseball l 2,3g Football l,2,3g ' S Teamer, Karen Tessler, George Thomas, Susan ' 5 is Ye, 2 07 .' - A if: . 'ias 'QQ i a l M . Wl I s N - Dianne Stone Rebel Rouser Dianne Stone's warm heart and giving attitude were not at all stony, as she took an active part in many Rebel ac- tivities. Even at the sophomore orientation, Dianne was ready to get involved and help in any way she could. Dianne was seen in Pep Club, often yelling her brains out for the teams' extra points. ln preparation for a future medical ca- reer, Dianne accepted a job, sacrificing the secretarial of- fices of both Red Cross and Dixieland Diplomats. Her job was in connection with VICA, and on Careers' Night, Dianne offered an informative presentation about job op- portunities for the student. Dianne was involved in Triple S, the National Honor Society, Mountaineering Club, and was a junior escort. Endurance was strong in Dianne and this is perhaps what has made her accomplishments so suc- cessful, especially dealing with her Faculty-Academic and ROTC sections on JOHNNY REB staff. Thank-you for all your kind words and unlimited time. It is with deep apreci- ation that we salute you as 1974 Rebel Rouser. if 4 lt' Tomsic, Don Trimmer, Sharon Tripp, Sandra Assist 3g NFL 3, Pep Club 23 BSA 2,3 Trujillo, Andras Trujillo, Marcella Trunck, Cindy Tucker, Kathy Tully, Mark Patty Wells Rebel Rouser Rarely separated from her viola case, Patty Wells dis- played true Rebel dedication through her involvement in music. Not only did she lead a strong viola section in South's orchestra but was also honored with acceptance into all-city and,all-state orchestras. But Patty's enthusiasm didn,t stop there. Her work in dramatics both on stage and off stage gave encouragement and hope to many dramat- ically ambitious underclassmen. In Concert Choir and Swing Choir her beautiful professional soprano brought strength to her section and the choirs. But to all who knew her Patty gave much more than this leadership and dedication. On the gloomiest of days Patty was like a sparkling ray of sunshine. Refusing to let her vistas narrow, she never al- lowed a person's personal popularity affect a possible friendship. She sought out the most fascinating aspects of a personality and helped that person develop his potential. A friend to all, for her work, her gifts, and her concern, we salute Patty Wells as a true Rebel Rouser. Turner, Colleen Turner, Sabrina Assist 25 DECA 2g Pep Club Sr. Rep.g BSA Underwood, Gregory Van Oort, Harlan Van Zee. Denis Van Zet. Donna KA I Dave Wienbarg Rebel Rouser If anyone at South High School deserved the distinction of be- ing 'fSuper Jockf' it was Dave Wienbarg. While leading the Var- sity Football Team to City and District Championships, Dave distinguished himself as the league's total offense leader, was se- lected AllCity halfback, and ultimately was honored as a meni- ber of the All-State Team. Proving himself as a sophomore, Dave played baseball three years and again distinguished himself as an All-City player. But Dave Wienbarg's contributions to South didn't stop with athletics. Though not by title, he was an accepted leader in the senior class, His leadership qualities were evident by his work as a member of Yearbook Staff and by his position as Vice-President of S Club. Dave always gained respect for his level head and fair judgments. Because of his character as an out- standing all-around person and friend, Dave Wienbarg more than deserves the title of Rebel Rouser. Vaughn, Valerie Veals, Martin Vigil, Kirk Wrestling Vars. l,2,3 Confederateg Quill 8a Scroll Vigil, Rita Jo Vinson, Vanessa Walcher, Jenni All School Show 3g Class Council 3gCon. Orch. 3gCon. Band 1,2 3g Swing Choir 3: Rally Band l,2,3g ROTC 3g Tennis lgAnnual Staff 1,2,3g ICC lgNFL l,2, Executive 3, Speech Club l,2,3g Ecology 1 Wallace, Bruce Watson, Tina Pres. lg Girls' Athletics '22 i?3.5H5-Sita viii? 'Xwfiiyi' 'ss Watters, James Weber, Craig :Z': -: ' i -:.. r rr ,sf Welch, David ' ee Q :..- t. r. Football Soph, JV, A Vars.g Sv Club 3g Triple-S 2,3g Natl. ' , if ' Wellman, Sue , ll,l Q-si :- ' , .. . - ,.,: gsxsei l-L' Honor Society 2,3 -- ., . , . 45 12 W IL S' -. 1-- ww. .s: X K H ssl, S . Q ...W -... ,, A, . . 'FJ .. i til! Con. Band 1,2g Annual Z lzkl. Staff SQ DiXiC DiPS1s llllle leeel 1 H leee e le eel. Q , ,,,, S DECA 2,3g FBLA Tres. lee, e l ll Q ' 1 ' 3gPep Club 1,2 Qgq, f Qvvq. wx lift RQ -l-.-ll L. ll X . v leeb Whissen, Bob Wienbarg, David Baseball Vars. l,2,3g Football Soph., Vars. 2, 3, Annual Staff Sports Ed. 33 S Club Sec. 2, Vice-Pres 3 Wilson, Linda Tennis 1,2,3g NFL l,2g Red Cross l g Ski Club 1,2g Natl. Honor So- ciety 2g Girls' Athletics 3 Vlhnston, Dori Wintringham, Janet Class Council 3, Jr. Escort, Soph. Choir, Adv. Choir 2, Con. Choir 3, Pep Club l,2,3g Girls' Athletics 3 Witt, Joy Wood, Dave Carol Woods Rebel Rouser A richly beautiful singing voice and the ability to inter- pret comic or dramatic characters on stage were only two of the many talents of Carol Woods. She devoted most of her time to the cultural enrichment of South High, per- forming in Concert Choir and Swing Choir as a junior and senior, and in the All-City as a leading alto. Membership in Southern Masqueraders and National Thespians was proof of Carol's dedication to all aspects of the theater. Rounding out her contribution to the humanities, Carol served as Head Fine Arts Editor of the yearbook, skillfully planning a difficult section and directing the work of her assistants. For her journalistic ability, Carol was honored as a member of Quill and Scroll. For her academic excellence in a pro- gram which included college level courses, Carol was ini- tiated into National Honor Society. Some people thought Carol slept in her locker, as she was ALWAYS at school, rehearsing late or coming early to work on some aspect of Rebel activity. And though she might be the last to think so, Carol Woods is a truly outstanding Rebel Rouser! 1 4 Steve Zaragoza Rebel Rouser As a student of South High School Steve Zaragoza could best be characterized as a person of unlimited ability, out- standing leadership, and a source of never ending imagina- tion. Through Social Board as a junior and senior represent- ative and as secretary of the Prom Committee, Steve made Rebels aware of his dedication and sincerity to South. The responsibility he carried never seemed to burden him, nor did he let it burden others. He could easily open his heart and mind to the excitement and laughter of people. Steve's rare gift of individualism accented his unique character, making him a concerned human being, but more important, a friend. Involvement, ambition, and determination could easily describe his efforts and still do him injustice. How- ever, his involvement was not confined to student leader- ship only but also included his achievements as a member of the championship football team. Because of his moti- vating capabilities and unsellish character we acknowlege Steve Zaragoza as a true Rebel Rouser. Woodruff, Laurie Woods. Carol All School Show l,2,3: Class Show 33 Sr. Drama, Girls' State 2, Con. Choir 2,32SWiI1S Chgir 2,3g Annual Staff, Natl. Thespiansg South- ern niasqg Democratic Club, Natl. Honor Soei- ety Wright, Bruce Baseball Soph., Vars. 2, 33 BaskctballSopl13 KCY I Club 3, ouies 3 Yarring1on,Jon Young, Corinne Young, Scott Zahn, Sherry Zaragoza, Steve Social Board 2,35 Class Council 2,33 Student Council 2,3g Football l,2,3 Zimmerman, Gail Zobjeck, Glen Top '74 Qclwlww ' Becogwitiow Kevin Dickson Jill Samuelson H1 H2 Steve Hutt Terry Johansen H3 H4 Up, Up and Away! it 1 5 , 7 'Nigga In ,,,,,,,,,, A.,,, , if, Avgl M ' f , N 3 in vp W mr 'E 'MW' Q Q J f Y H -,Q Q I! l Chief Belcher extinguishes a problem. On January 4, JOHNNY REB lost its best buddy when Mrs. LaRue Belcher, appointed to the position of acting prin- cipal of Gove Junior High, deserted the group which had kept life interesting for her at South. We cannot let her go with- out some official recognitionn of our af- fection for her and appreciation of all she did for us during her years as a Rebel. So we've rummaged through the box of old pictures to find these, which show our friend in some of her rarer moments, and we have rummaged through our memories, which prompt us to ask her some questions. Is there anyone at Gove who will tie a live white turkey to your office radiator, dear Auntie LaRue? Who will provide you with basic household appliances, styl- ish in purple and white, such as washing machines and Rebel heads? Who will festoon your windows and walls with the latest shades of toilet tissue? Who will V make important signs for you? Who will drop by your office every ten minutesjust to see if you're still there? Who will plead with you for permission to ditch seventeen classes in order to deadline-z? Who will beg you to come to their banquet every spring to tell them how wonderful they are? Our tears are hidden in this facetious copy, because we miss so much your friendship, your support, your wise advice, and your fun. 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Nw:eagifpir f32 f 3, X ??'iffg iflgiggixeff Rx? -Aiimirf bff?-1 Abeyta, Eugene 100 Adair, Sherry Ann 102 Adams, James 80,84,85,108, 202,244 Adler, Patricia 115,232 Afshar, Sherry 86,88 Agazio, Tim 177 Aguirre, Esther 113 Aguirre, Sheila Ann 149 Ainbinder, Darryl 232 Akiyama, Lynne 86,97,232 Alarcon, Richard 177 Alberts, Daniel 232 Alberts, David 232 Albrecht, Gary 102,244 Albrecht, Susan 86,97 Allen, Daniel 105,177,244 Allen, Donna 88,9l,135,l38, 244 Allen, James 61,l08,182,l83, 244 Andersen, Regina 86 Anderson, Donna 149 Anderson, Ed 108 Anderson Eldred 123 Anderson Frederick 107,190, 191 Anderson, James 150,151,152, 154,244,247 Anderson, James 99,187,197, 244 Anderson, Randall 111 Anderson, Susan 232 Angell, Tena 113 Anthony, Debbie 244 Antonio, John 244 Aragon, Madeline 232 Aragon, Trinidad 100 Archuleta, Cathleen 81,86,97, 98,211,215,244 Archuleta, Cynthia 86 Arellano, Yvonne 146,245 Aris, Ted 244 Armstrong, Gary 124 Armstrong, Mary 245 Armstrong, Pamela 86,232 Armstrong, Robert 149 Asher, Janet 86,l46,150,167, 232 Arelleno, Yvonne 146 Asher, Joan 245 Ashlirnan, Jeanne 86,232 Aska, Catherine 86,232 Billings, Kathy ss,91,1 15,135, 137 Birely, Dennis 181 Bisgard, Terry 105 Bishop, Cleo 115,246 Blackman, David 137,153,155 Blattner, Peggy 246 Blauer, Steve 115,135,138,246 Blegebron, Cherrie 145,246 Blehm, Nicholas 105,246 Blessinger, Gary 152 Blinn, Clarence Mr. 47 Block, Ted 176,177 Blum, Michael 124 Boe, Debbie 86,91,97 Boe, Kathryn 109,232 Bolen, Carolyn 113,247 Bolen, Steve 232 Bolstok, Shirley 115 Bonaparte, Jean 113,247 Bonger, Le Roy Mr. 28,57 Bookman, Ava 107,113 Booras, Elaine 82,84,85,86,97, 98,232 Booth, Wendy 247 Borges, Thomas 55,l77,230,231 Bosick, Bobbie 86 Bosick, Gregg 177 Bowe, Debbie 88 Bower, Donald 28,44,137,193 Bragg, Patricia 86,168,232 Branch, Cheryl 86,206 Brandhorst, Edward Mr. 28 Brandsma, Joyce 155 Brasel, Cletus 181 Braun, Bradley 124 Brawner, Joey 247 Breeding, Barbara 102,153,247 Brenkert, Janet 232 Brennan, Jo Ann 247 Brester, Sharon 38,86 Brewer, Larry 232 Brewington, Herbert 107,177 Brigham, Susan 86,206,232 Bright, Bonnie 86 Brink, Collette 55,146,231,233 Brinkmann, Charles 108,247 Brocesky, Melanie 247 Brooks, Becky 127 Brooks, Jacquelyn 86,88,98, 135,138,210,215,247 Brookshier, Lora 149 Brookshier, Steven 150,248 Attema, Connie 23 2 Austin, Mary 86 Baca, Debbie 100 Bahl, Theresa 86,232 Baird, Laurie 245 Baker, Jeffrey 82 Ballard, Judy 145,245 Barbeau, Jennifer 245 Bardwell, Susan 153,155 Barnes, Randall 105,245 Barnes, Tamara 148 Barrington, Carol 86 Barron, Robert 108,232 Barstnar, Joseph Mr. 47 Bartlett, Melinda 86 Bartling, Carol 232 Basilicato, Delphi 153.193,245 Baugh, Alan 82,107,245 Baughn, Lynetta 148 Bayne, Patricia 116,245 Beausang, Barbara 145,150, 168, 245 Beaven, Crystal 65,232 Beck, Jeanette 148 Becker, Michael 108,177,232 Beckwith, Ginger 102 Belcher, LaRue Mrs. 23,283 Bell, Charles 108,246 Benkendorf, Jane 86,97 Benson, Bonnie 152,154,246 Berg, Karen 155,232 Berger, Anne 246 Berland, Cynthia 145,232 Berry, Avalon 86 Berry, Julie 88,9l,93,135,138, 144,150,246 Berry, Marc 190,191 Bettinger, Margaret 246 Beutler, Leslie 86 Beyer, Nancy 82,84,85,88,91, 246 Biehler, Diana 124,146,232 Brown, Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Bruce, Andree 114 Andrew 124 ZBen 116,248 Bess 28 Brown, , Kevin 107,190 ,Michael 85,150,145 ,Michael L. 85,233 Susan 144,248 Bruggenthies, Judith 111,221 Bryant, Robert 248 Buchanan, Linda 80,84,233 Buchanan, Ronald 107 Buckley, Patricia 61,86,87,116, 161,248 Buck, Stephen 233 Buehler, Bradley 248 Buehler, Brent 248 Buggs, Jean 107,113 Buie, Cynthia 82,248 Buie, Don 93,107,124,233 Bullock, Robert 233 Burch, Mary 82,l09,l11,233 Burke, Jeannette 113,233 Burke, Karol 111 Burke, Kerri 111 Burkhart, William 248 Bumey, Rhonda 40,82,84,248 Burns, Debra 86,206 Burrell, Pameela 82,153 Buschbach, Charles 105,247 Busey, Diane 248 Bush, Christopher 8 1,84, 144, 182,197 Butler, Steven 249 Butschle, Teresa 113 Butterfield, Brigid 148 Buxmann, Wayne 102 Cain, Barbara 249 Calderon, Danny 153 Call, Greg 102,103,116,177,249 Calloway, Erin 86,107 Campagnola, Jimmy 249 Campbell, Ann Miss 84,79,28, 137 Campbell Kids 78 Campbell, Bruce 192,193 Campbell, JoAnn Miss 206 Campbell, Kathryn 233 Campbell, Kevin 124 Candelaria, Debbie 233,113,127 Capri, Jane Miss 207 Carder, Amy 86,97,98,249 Carder, Steven 108,249 Carmen, Andrea 86,109,249 Carmichael, Marvin Mr. 28,114, 243 Carnine, Sheila 149 Carr, Buren Mr. 28 Carr, Thomas Mr. 28 Carroll, Joseph 107 Carroll, Paul 249 Carter, Janice 86,221 Cary, Robert 111,195,233 Casados, Daniel 221 Casados, Geralyn 249 Casey, Michael 108,187,249 Cashel, Patricia 61,63,79,86,97, 98,l60,213,2l4,215,249 Casias, Belinda 109,250 Casias, Dale 181 Cassidy, Muriel Mrs. 28 Castille, Judy 107 Catron, Cindy 86,113,233 Ceja, Patsy 86 Chandler, Lori 59,81,145,153, 250 Chandler, Rosemary 149,221 Chaney, Dwight 105,250 Chaney, Steven 105 Chapman, Carol 86,111,233 Chapman, Nancy 113 Chappell, Lorraine 28 Chartier, Bemadette 113,250 Chavez, Lawrence 100,l15,116, 250 Chavez, Robert 106,108,177, 180 Cheatum, Mitchell 102 Christian, Kathy 86,97,123,221 Christiansen, Eric 85,108,144, 150,184,185,233 Christiansen, Randi 88,91,137, 138,250 Claek, Tim 151 Clair, Crystal 233 Claric, Marshall 85 Clark, Christopher 250 Clark, Marshal 151,197,233 Clark, Ruth 150 Clark, Taylor 150,152 Clayton, Todd 105 Cleaver, Cheryl 107 Cleveland, Arthur 150 Clint, David 124 Coak, Denise 250 Coak, Dianna 221 Coffem, Alfred 181 Coffem, Amy 82,84,86,97,213, 215,233 Coffman, Terri 221 Coley, Frank Mr. 28,65,137 Collins, Elaine 153,154 Colvert, Ray 250 Compoz, Lucy 250 Compoz, Eleanor 221 Compton, Barbara 86,221 Compton, Debra 251 Conca, Lina 102,233 Conca, Peter 115,195,221 Conner, Michael 195 Contreras, Margarita 84 Contreras, Patricia 85 Contreraz, John 195,233 Cook,'Gregory 102,251 Cook, Peter, 221 Cook, Teresa 86 Cook, Viola 28,137 Cope, Ronald 93,145,l52,l53, 251 Cordell, Linda 146,149 Cosens, James 102,251 Costello, Michael 202 Coulter, J acquely ne 113 Covert, Tina 251 Cowhick, Mark 177,251 Cowhick, Timothy 137,182,193 Cox, Betty, Mrs. 28,113 Cox, Ronald 251 Cox, Tammy 98 Cozens, James Mr. 28 Coyle, Christine 64,86,97,98, 109,111,251 Craft, Dana 88,9l,115,l38,251 Craft, Joe Mr. 88,90,91,135, 137 Cressman, Bye Mrs. 28 Crewdson, Mary 111 Crist, James Mr. 28 Crooks, James Mr. 29,42 Cumine, Ruth 146 Cummins, Diana 251 Cummins, Donna 251 Cunningham, Robert 177 Curd, Gregory 85,145,l85,193, 233 Dahl, Robyn 221 Daly, Keith Mr. 29,79 Damian, Gloria 86 Dankowski, Michael 115 Daskol, Paul 193 Daugherty, Thomas 102,252 David, Michelle 233 Davidson, Linda 86,252 Davis, Bob 176,177 Davis, Dorothy 124 Davis, George 233 Davis, James 55,181 Deal, Ronald Mr. 29,38,64,92, 93,137 Dean, Jacquelyn Miss 29 Debus, Mark 114 DeCredico, Joe 103,252 DeDonis, Kay 127 DeGette, Diana 82,84,88,91, 92,93,116,233 DeGette, Katherine 92,93,148, 221 Deitsch, Kevin 153,233 Delamarter, Robert 221 Deming, Joyce 109,252 Dena, Ricardo 195 Dennison, Bryan 124,221 Densmer, Diane 127,252 DePriest, Paul 115 DeTemple, Daniel 108,252 DeSin1one, Nicholas Mr. 29 Devaney, Helen 252 DeWitt, Steve 197,252 Diaz, Larry 105 Dickison, Carol 86,233 Dickman, Cathie 102,252 Dickson, Kevin 82,85,108,111, 202,252,282 Diekmeier, Kent 221 Diener, Deann 113,25 2 Diener, Diane 253 Dillon, Beth 105 Dire, Michael 102,145,253 Dixon, Anita 86,124 Doak, James 111,233 Dobbs, James 85,108,253 Dobrovolny, David 82,84,90, 91,85,108,116,135,150,192, 193,253 Dodd, Danne 82,85,86,l45,234 Dodds, Walter 123 Doherty, Shannon 86,108,116, 1gg,138,166,207,212,215, Doi, Mark 151,152,182,195,234 Domas, Brandt 151,153,155, 234 Donovan, Erin 221 Dorey, Jeanine 253 Dorn, Philip 108,202,253 Downing, Phillip 182 Downs, Darlene 152,221 Douglas, Jerald 148 Dreiling, Charles 105,253 Drobnick, Michelle 233 Dudley, Delores 107 Dudley, Mattie 70,107,113,116. 253 Dugan, Terri 151,152 Dunklee, Laurie 91,93,88 Duristan, Leslie 88,91,137,138, 253 Dunston, Peggy 86 DuPont, Sabrina 98,148,221 Duran, Arthur 177 Duwaik, Taher 234 Dybing, Randy 81 Dykstra, Virginia 86,221 Earley, Mylinda 86,124 Eckhart, Pamela 253 Edkins, Jeffery 152 Edwards, Judy 86,97,254 Edwards, Tracy 221 Ehresman, Mary Ann 85,144, 155,254 Ehresman, Timothy 85,234,153 Eichten, Anthony 149 Eikenberry, Kevin 108,187,254 Elko, Michael 254 Ellis, Robert 221 Emily, Karen 102,127 Emrich, David 81,94,221 Engler, Wendy 88,91,92,93,137 Epstein, Steven 105 Erfman, Glen 177,254 Erickson, Kent 185,221 Ernst, Alan 234 Ernst, Cara 85,111,127,153,254 Esterbrook, George 108 Estes, Steven 115 Euell, Diane 86,107 Evans, Debra 221 Evans, Kevin 202 Evans, Tamara 6 1,86,97,98, 145 , 161,213,215,254 Evert, Kip 82,108,202 Eylar, Mary 86,98 Fader, Peter 80,84,185 Fahey, Jim 202 Fahey, Mike 202,254 Fair, Paul 105 Fanning, Ronald 234 Faus, Robert 145,254 Feldman, Amy 221 Ferguson, Donald 82,85,185 Ferrell, Brent 114 Fetsch, Elly Mrs. 29 Fillas, Theodore 61,80,108,182, 183,192,193,254 Fink, Shirley 29 Fisher, Bob 146 Fisher, Cindi 221 Fisher, Robert 146,254 Flanzer, Adrienne 85,86,146, 234 Fletcher, Scott 149,155,181 Fling, Connie 86,234 Flint, Almer 182,234 Foley, James 111,185,222 Foote, Marylean 85,86,116,225 Forbes, Randy 222 Forsyth, Trudy 86,93,111,222 Foss, Russell 108,152,255 Foster, Karen 86 . Foster, Yvonne 85,109,255 Foust, Gary 145,150 Fox, Jana 198,222 Fox, Mark 94,108,145,150,116, 144,152,193,255 Frame, Rodney 114,124 Francis, Lela 29 Francone, Douglas 88,91,93, 135,138,150 Frank, John Mr. 29 Fricke, Roland Mr. 29 Friedwald, Samuel 234 Fry, Timothy 124 Frye, Robert 222 Fujii, Lannie 85,234 Fuller, Elizabeth 86,93 Fuller, Eric 102 Gains, Cathy 86,88,113,255 Gafvert, Rachel 155 Gallegos, Ramona 86,234 Garcia, Maria 98,222 Garcia, Rudolph 115,234 Garcia, Tommy 177,234 Gardner, Tina 86,255 Gargan, Gregg 105,111 Gargan, Maureen 86,97,98,222 Gargan, Therese 86,97,98,212, 214,215,255 Gargan, Vincent 105,255 Gaylord, Bradley 88,91,115, 135,137,156,255 Gaylord, Mary 86,97,222 Gebow, Renee 86,255 George, Timothy 195,256 Getsch, Edward 29,137 Gettman, Eva 97 Geringer, David 222 Giba, Mona 256 Gibb, Cynthia 256 Gibb, Gayle 86,222 Gibbs, Loni 222 Gibson, Mark 256 Gibson, Michael 187,190 Gibb, Nancy 198 Gibbs, Nancy 222 Gilbert, Janice 86 Gilbert, Lisa 86,98,255 Gill, Brian 112 Gilroy, Barbara 256 Glentzer, Dorothy 222 Glass, Stacie 102,127,234 Gobert, James 105 Goddard, Richard 105,256 Golden, Dale 115 Golden, Dean 105 Golson, Stephanie 86,107,113, 116,212,215 Gomez, Kathy 86,148 Gomez, Georgina 109,256 Gonzales, Abran 100 Gonzales, Joseph 93 Good, John 114 Goodlow, Antoine 107,187, 190,191 Goodson, Daniel 152,154,l85, 256 Gordon, Cathie 86 ,107,2 10,215 Gould, Catherine 86,154,256 Goure, Jackie 102,257 Grahm, Cynthia 11.1,234 Graham, Mark 57,111,218 Gramadzki, Roslyn 86 Grasstield, Lisa 86,111,222 Graves, George 150,257 Graves, Laurie 148,222 Gray, Treasa 86 Green, Donna 1131. Greenhalgh, Debra 86,148,222 Greenwell, Venita 234 Gregg, Thomas 108,l 16, 123, 144,257 Griego, Ruben 177 Griffin, Carol 98,111,257 Griffin, Richard 135,108,91, 192,89,182,150,138,193, 93,88,144,157 Griffith, Mary 257 Grillos, Stephanie 234 Grimm, Rebecca 85,234 Grosheider, Eileen 85,102,257 Gross, Lorraine 234 Grove, Bobbi 86,234 Grove, Jacki 86 Grubb, Chris 181 Gruninger, Diane 222 Guindon, Eugenie Miss 3,29,39 Gunby, Cheryl 109 Habeck, Raymond 191,234 Hackett, Candis 102,257 Haight, Christine 222 Haines, Arthur 257 Halbert, Scott 222 Hall, Chuck 177,234 Hall, James 185,190,222 Hall, Kerry 85,86,97,98,212, 215,257 Hall, Kevin 222 Hall, Laurania Miss 86,107,215 Hall, Stephen 85,116,177,179, 187,258 Hamburg, Chris 86,97,234 Hanish, Koni 124 Hansen, Tod 181 Hanstein, Martha 29 Happel, Jane 149,222 Hardin, Richard 88,111,152, 222 Harkin, Mary 86,109,144,258 Harper, Penny 86,97,109,1l6, 258 Harris, Michael 222 Harris, Pamela 102,234 Harris, Regina 258 Hartner, Julie 80,234 Harty, Christine 109,258 Harwood, Vickie 258 Hassman, Anthony 195,258 Hauck, Patricia 86,97,111,154, 155,169 Hayes, Kent 102 Hayden, Laura 86,97,149 Hays, Richard 235 Heal, Beverley 97 Heath, William 111 Heckel, Richard Mr. 111 Hedberg, William 153,258 Heffner, Michael 124 Heglin, Carey 135 Heinicke, LuAnne 113,258 Helper, Stephen 91,88,145,l53 Henderson, Donald 111,235 Henderson, Larry 105 Henderson, Susan 63 Hendreschke, Edith 258 Henry, Gloria Mrs. 107 Hensley, Terry 121 Henthorne, Debra 258 Herbst, Arlene 81,88,54,86,91, 97,98,l16,135,l45,243,259 Herbst, Linda 86,98,172,211, 215,235,238 Hering, Christine 91,135,138, 144,259 Hermosillo, Kathleen 102,259 Herrera, Dianna 109,259 Hertzog, Margaret 29 Heston, Susan 86,87,97,259 Hettler, Joyce Mrs. 30,38 Hewitt, Cheryl 102 Hewson, Henry 202 Hewson, Wendy 235 Hidahl, Juliette 86,235 Hidhe, Janette 86 High, Ernest 105 High, Regina 86,146,259 Higinbotham, Jaci 85,86,87,97, 98,235 Higinbotham, Joni 86,97,98, 211,215,259 Hilbelink, Ann 111,154 Hild, Rebecca 113 Hill, Jill 97,146 Hill, John 152,182,259 Hill, Rick 115 Hill, Tracey 81,1 1 1,235,85 Hines, Mary 206 Hoagland, Sara 98,206,260 Hodges, Sandra 259 Hoff, Cheryl 235 Hoffsetz, George 105 Hofsess, Lisa 48,86,97,207 Holden, Jane 30 Holdridge, Gary 124,259 Holland, Erick Dr. 23,24,57 Holloway, Gloria 149 Homburger, Phil 15 1,153,155, 259 Hood, Ella Mae 148 Hoover, Carol 235 Hopkins, Betty Miss 30,54 Hopkins, Starr 260 Hopper, Linda 86 Horan, Duane 108,176,177 Horner, Betsy 105,260 Horton, Geraldolyn 86 Hostetter, Vanda 93,149 Hottman, Joan 155 Houghton, Vickie 113 Howard, Frances 124 Howell, Timothy 235 Hruby, Claudina 102 Hubregtse, Carol 91,135,138, 156,260 Huckbee, Paul 115 Huddleston, Michael Mr. 23,25 Hughes, Bonnie 97,152 Hughes, Sharon 153 Huisken, Laura 86,97 Hull, Karen 58,82,86,96,97,98, 116,l45,170,243,260 Humbarger, Terry Mr. 30,137 Humphryes, John 235 Huner, Leo 181 Hunter, Sandra 102,235 Hurley, Daniel 108,185,260 Hurley, Deanna 146,260 Hurley, Paula 260 Hurley, Vanessa 86 Hurst, Thomas 107 Hutchenson, Scott 115,260 Hutt, Abraham 137,153,154 Hutt, Steven 57,82,83,84,85, 116,243,260,282 Inman, Ernest 138 lona, An1182,85,88,91,93,144, 150,235 Ivey, Jill 85,97,11l,127,260 james, Cathy 102 Jankovsky, Frank 88,91,115 Jansen, Patti 85,261 Jenkins, Susan 86,261 Jenni,-Alfred Mr. 24,30 Jensen, Jim 111 Jensen, Melvin Mr. 30,49,177, 181,195 Jensen, Sandra 85,114,261 JoHansen, Terri 85,86,97,261, 282 John, Cheryl 235 John, Susanna 85,261 Johns, Ronald 197 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, 261 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson 261 Johnson Johnson Al 30 Bernadette 86,148 Carrie 88 Jody Lynne 107,116, Julie 261 Karen Sue 261 Mark 93 Quentin 92,155,261 Randy 30,102 Sandra 107,144,15 2, , Tessa 30 ,Wendy 84,85,86,79, 97,111,262 Johnson, William 93 Johnson, William 88,91,93,135 138,150,262 Johnston, Carl 30,82,83,84 Jones, Cyntheia 107 Jones, Karen 115 Jones, Karen 138 Jones, Pamelia 107 Jorgenson, Abby Miss 206 Joseffy, Carol Mrs. 30,44 Kaiser, Paul 153 Kalaher, Michael 82 Kalaher, Teresa 85,262 Kaler, Heather 149 Kamp, Gerry 30 Kampmann, Carlyle 151,153 Kampmann, Randy 152 Karcher, Cary 144,262 Kates, Robin 111 Kates, Carol 235 Kaub, Julie 85 Keel, Nancy 262 Keeton, Debra 80,82,86,87,97, 102,111,235 Keinlen, George Mr. 30,40 Keith, Diane 56,88,91,93,153, 155,218 Keith, Kelly 235 Keller, Valerie Anne 152,262 Kelley, Sandi 86,102,262 Kellner, Carolyn 206,262 Kellner, Dianne 149 Kelly, Nancy 105 Kennedy, Dennis 181 Kennedy, Donald 235 Kennedy, Patricia 135 Kennelley, Lee 97,98,262 Kesson, Pamela 98 Keul, Alice 30 Kile, Carol Miss 31,43,109 Kirnbrel, Howard 124 Kirnbrel, Jerry 262 Kimbrough, Charles 192,193 Kimmel, Gerald 262 Kinney, Agnes Miss 31,109 King, Tim 111 Kirkland, Greggory 107,187, 190,191 Kirkpatrick, Katharine 146 Kissell, John Patrick 105 Kissell, Joseph 181 Klein, James 108,197,235 Klein, Laurie 86,235 Klein, Susan 86,97,149 Klingler, Mary 86,97,98,109, 262 Klug, Pamela 102 Knight, Chelley 235 Knippath, Dana 105,124 Koehnke, Eugene Mr. 99,195, 197 Koke, Cindy 263 Kottenstette, Julie 86,111 Kottenstette, Patrica 85,86,111, 235 Koudelka, John 102 Kniss, Juanita Ms. 31 ,65,98,137 a Knocber, Joane Mrs. 31 Kral, Steven 108,145,263 Kenecht, Lorie 86 Kridle, Janet 88,153 Krim, Jordan 85,182,235 Kroeger, Christine 113 Kruse, Janet 115,135 Kruse, Shirley Mrs. 31 Kuklinski, Mitch 181 Kulish, Christopher 95 Kulish, Mary Claud 86,97,123, 139 Kunde, Lynn 113,263 Kuscl, Edward Mr. 31,137 Kuster, Paula 86 Kyle, Maureen 91,135,137,138, 145,263 La Come, Debra 100 LaGrange, Susan 263 Lamb, Carolyn 113 ' Lamberton, John 193,235 Langholz, Kimberly 149 Latimer, Lisa 153 Lawler, Keith 102 Lawless, Donald 31 Lay, Gregory 253 Layman, Mike 150,151,154,235 Leake, Stephanie 235 Leavenworth, Daniel 155 Leavenworth, Philip 105 Ledoux, Christine 100 Ledoux, Josephine 263 Leeper, Teri 145,236 Lehew, Mark 115 Lenicheck, Ed Mr. 31,45,151, 153,155 Lesan,Judy 173,236 Leister, Mary 113,264 Levitt, Robert 195 Lewis, Diana 264 Leyshon, Marty 236 Liggins, Denise 113 Lindberg, Tammy 82 Lindbloom, Mary 31 Lindeman, Rick 114 Lingle, Darwin Mr. 31,115,155, 137,135 Lippitt, Richard 82,264 Little, Debra 86 Litzsinger, Denise 109,264 Litzsinger, Kimberly 86 Lombard, Gary 102,264 Long, Jennifer 86,107,113 Long, Margaret 264 Lopez, Jeanette 100 Lopez, Roberta 100 Love, John 102 Lossner, Ronald 197 Lucero, Paul 115 Luethy, Luane 85,127,153,155, 264 Lukens, Jeff 190 Lummie, Frank 102 Lux, Peter 171 Lynch, Kathleen 82,84,263 Lyons, Cynthia 88,264 Lyons, Kenneth 181 Lynch, Teri 113,264 Macaluso, James 105 Mack, Catherine 86 Mack, Cindy 86 Mack, Lorie 86,264 Macon, Romona 265 ' MacMillan, Albert 114,265 Madden, Janet 265 Madden, Judith 265 Madison, Clifford 124,177,265 Malnati, Stan Mr. 31,185,190 Manike, Debra 111,153,206 Mantooth, Judy 102,265 Mantooth, Robert Mr. 25 Marker, Sheila 102,265 Markham, Paul 85,173 Markley, Theresa 86 Marquardt, Kim 86,97,98,213, 215,265 Marquardt, Marcia 86,97,98 Marquardt, Paula 86,97,98,168, 265 Marrone, Gina 86,145,236 Martin, Michelle 82 Martin, Scott 88,177,195, Martindale, Stephanie 145,265 Martinez, Diane 266 Martinez, Carmen 114 Martinez, Paula 265 Martinez, Timothy 263 Mastin, Pamela 266 Masterson, Diane Miss 3l,86, 137,215 Matsuno, Daniel 108,177,195, 236 Matthies, Todd 181 McAllister, Frances Miss 31 McBeth, Micheal 181 McCallum, James 70,107,187 McCallum, Sheryl 86,107,149 McCandless, Diane 236 McConnell, Robert Mr, 31,39 McConnell, Ross 111,193 McCoy, Cindy 80,111,230,231, 236 McCuistion, Lloyd 144 McCul1y, David 266 McCune, Gary 182 McCune, Sherrie 82,109,236 McDaniel, Amber 86 McElhenry, Nancy 88 McElwain, Theresa 113,266 McGinnis, Thomas 111 McGuire, David 266 McGuire, Maureen 93,88,153 McHenry, Debra 80,86,97,98, 1 11,266 McHenry, Julie 97 Mcllvain, Keith 266 Mclntosh, Margaret Mrs. 31,38 McKay, Nancy 88 McKenzie, Marlene 148 McKinely, Susan 86 McKinley, Willian 236 McLaughlin, Denise 102 McManus, Steve 237 McNerny, Mark 266 McWilliams, Laura 86 Medina, Richard 105 Meech, Lloyd Mr. 31 Meehan, Rick 105 Mefford, Patricia 146 Meier, Michael 266 Meier, Pamela 146 Melton, Ed 81 Menough, Edith Mrs. 32,137 Mesch, Timothy 267 Metzler, Kirk 105 Metzger, Martha 86,249 Metzler, Stephen 267 Michales, Sheri 86 Michels, Vickie 206,267 Mick, David 105 Midlam, Barbara 146,236 Mihevic, Al Mr. 32,105 Milani, Donna 105 Miley, Martha 263 Mill, Beverly 55,80,86,88,89, 91,116,135,150,145,234, 267 Miller, James 181 Miller, Judy 81,84,97,98,116, 157,267 Miller, Keith 102 Miller, Mark 82,236 Miller, Mark 82 Miller, Paul 182,267 Miller, Phil 236 Miller, Sue 236 Mills, Glen 267 Milner, Margaret 88,91,113, 115,135,138,144,267 Mitchel, Judy 236 Mitick, Ellsworth Mr. 32,137 Mitts, Jolene 86,149 Molen, Julie 236 Montgomery, John 181 Montoya, Janeen 86,267 Moore, Brian 267 Moore, Charles 105,267 Moore, Reggie 177 Mork, Stan 81,185,268 Morris, Stacey 268 Morrison, Mellisa 102 Morrison, Robert Mr. 32 Morrow, Cynthia 268 Morrow, James 82,236 Morse, Patricia 148 Mueller, Maureen 86,91,137 Muffly, Raymond 85,185 Mulcahy, Robert 286 Mullen, Roz 105 Muller, Maureen 88 Mulqueen, George 17 7,236 Mulqueen, Judy 55,7 9,84,86,97, 98,116,243,268 Mulqueen, Mark 268 Muniz, Debbie 86,149 Muramoto, Kim 144,268 Murphy, Janet 171,268 Murphy, Ricky 137,197 Murphy, Roberts 197 Murray, Hugh 268 Murray, Mary 268 Myers, Michael 202,268 Myrick, Michael 114 Nagel, Andrew 74,84,185 Nash, Darlene 85,268 Nash, Darrell 268 Nassinvene, Louan 268 Nassinvene, Paul 114 Neilsen, Leslie 115 Newcomb, Walter Mr, 32,85, 1 16 Newman, Karla 86,97,113,268 Nicewarner, Charles 82,811,268 Nightengale, Gregorio 155 Nisbet, Larry Mr. 32,94,182, 192,193 Nishimoto, Joni 86,97,98,236 Nishimura, Sue 268 Noranzyk, Darlene 115,135,236 Norblom, Donelle 86,88, 144, 150,236 Noreen, Linnea 148 Norman, Diane 86 Norman, Sheryl 86,107 Nunez, Maylis 236 Nunez, Miguel 181 Oats, Kay 86,148 Obechina, Toni 81,84,86,88,98 Oberg, Gary 55,108,231 Oberg, Mark 61,80,108,269 Obrien, Kevin 135,138 O'Brien, Kelly 86 O'Connor, James 193 O'Conner, Joseph Mr. 32 O'Donnel1, John 192,193,269 O'Farre1l, Vincent 41,108,176, 177,269 0'Hare, Sharon 269 Olsen, Stephen 105,269 Ono, Frank Mr. 32 Oppenheim, Ruth Mrs. 32 Orendorf, Kevin 85 Oriley, Carol 82 Oshea, Kathleen 111 Oswalt, Warren 105 Oviatt, Al Mr. 32- Ozaki, Deborah 86,98 Packer, Eugene Mr. 32 Packer, Gayle 86,107 Palgliasotti, Jim Mr. 202 Palmer, William 270 Park, Kyung 270 Parsons, Cindy 86 Patrick, Randolph 177,270 Patterson, David 61,17 7 Patterson, Dawn 148 Patterson, Steve 270 Paurcy, Twinkle 86 Peacock, Deborah 82,84,85, 152,154,270 Peasly, Jan 86,270 Penny, Linda 86,113 Pepler, Frank 119,270 Peres, Sally Miss 32 Perez, Lorraine 100,146 Perich, Jami 86 Perich, Mary 86,111 Perry, Dino 187 Perry, Larry 270 Perry, Paula 270 Petersen, Cindy 98,148 Peterson, Jolene 144,270 Peterson, L. 152 Peterson, Marcia 86,149 Peterson, Marc 176,177 Pettit, Nikki 113 Pettit, Sharon 113,270 Pfeiffenberger, Gifford 85,11 1, 146,177,230,231 Pilcher, Michael 271 Philips, Laura 111 Phillips, Randy 10511 14,270 Pinson, Pamela 149 Pinson, Kimlee 88,91,93 Piper, Jerrold 155 Pitman, Tracy 85,86 Palven,1smene 91,92,93,88 Polk, Daniel 44 Polk, Melinda 86,107,113 Pollock, Josephine 32 Pope, Debra 88,93,107,l24,148 Poppert, Debra 271 Post, Karen 207 Post, Kathy 82,88,102,27l Powell, Gregory 182 Powell, William 108,182,238, 271 Pratt, Michelle 42,102,271 Pressly, Jacqueline 109,271 Pressly, Sandy 115 Preston, Roxann 86 Price, Barbara 271 Price, Eileen Mrs. 32 Price, Gary 108,190 Price, Joseph 271 Price, Margaret 86 Proctor, Victor 271 Pruitt, Roslyn 107,113 Race, Edward Mr. 33 Raichur, Chitra 82,93,271 Rallis, Georgia Kay 272 Ramos, Erlinda 113 Ranney, Francis Mr. 33 Rapp, Katherine 272 Rapp, Kristine 86 Ratcliff, Matthew 85 Rathe, Tena 102,272 Reales, James 44,15l,152,272 Rease, Durissa 107 Reaume, Karen 86,102,211, 215,272 Redd, Albert 153 Reease, Deresa 86 Reed, Bruce 181 Reeves, Charlotte 86,97,153, 155 Rehkow, Christopher 93 Reimensnider, Melinda 272 Reller, S. 151 Renne, Theresa 86,97 Renner, Leann 79,206,272 Rice, Bruce 124 Rice, Frank 115 Richard, Casper 107 Richards, Victoria 88,89,91, 135,138,272 Richardson, Gwendolyn 149 Richey, Wesley 177,178,272 Richmeir, Randall 105,272 Ricketson, Frank 108,177 Riddle, Melanie 86 Ridley, Jamerrion 124,149 Riedel, Randy 177,272 Riedel, Ronn 85,177 Rishel, Marguerite 33 Rittich, Mark 145,273 Robson, Catherine Mrs. 33 Roberts, Clinton 93 Robgrts, Donald 107,176,177, 1 1 Robinson, Jeffrey 82,108,184, 185,195,197,273 Rohr, Patricia 146 Romero, David 105 Romero, Jimmy 181 Romero, Robin 273 Roob, Reynolee Miss 33 Rosa, Tony 115,273 Rosander, Jeffrey 273 Rose, Carol Mrs. 33 Rosetta, Reina 109 Ross, Kristina 124,273 Rothe, Monte 182 Rothschild, Dawn 109,273 Rouse, James 124 Rowe, Susan 149 Rowell, Debra Jane 109,145, 273 Roybal, Ron 115 Royse, Marshall 195 Rucker, Annette 107 Rucker, George 107,137 Ruggiero, Richard 82,83,84,85, 98,108,114,273 Ruggles, Richard 184,185,273 Rupp, Eugenia 273 Rupp, Timothy 124 Russell, Carol 109,144 Russell, Teri Kay 274 Rutherford, Mary 274 Bruce 108,152,279 Ruybal, Geraldine 86,100 Ryan, Scott 152 Sadler, Terri 80,84,127,274 Salazar, Laura 124 Salazar, Penelope 109,274 Sampson, Douglas 181 Samuelson, Jill 85,86,97,274, 282 Sanchez, Alvin 114 Sapian, Isai 274 SaPP, Stephen 105 Sare, William 108,274 Saunders, Lisa 86,148 Saunders, Susan 102,274 Schaefer, William 108,197,274 Schaffer, Wayne 157 Schemmerling, Lisa 86,111 Schilson, Mildred Mrs. 33 Schmidt, Kim 185,274 Schmidt, Shirley 86 Schirgigder, David 88,91,115, Schoenberger, Anthony 85,l52, 191 Schuit, L. 149 Schultz, Bryan 88,9l,93,137, 148 Schultz, David l08,l76,177,191 Schultz, Donald 108,185,193 Schwairy, William Mr, 33,40 Schwartz, Richard 111,274 Scofield, Tom 102 Scott, Anthony 105 Scott, Christine 127 Scott, Michelle 86,97 Seccombe, Nancy 55,81,86,98, 111,230,231 Seiler, Calvin Mr. 23,25,137 Sekulich, Michael 275 Sells, Jennifer 65,97,206,275 SePP, S. 146 Serner, T. 144 Serravo, David 175 Severson, Kristen 111,127,13 1, 150,153,206,275 Shaughnessy, Diana 107 Shelden, Gloria 88,89,91,l35, 138,144,275 Sheldon, James 85,108,185,195 Shepard, Ann 86,111 Shepard, Eulah 275 Shepard, Susan 86,238 Shick, Mary 86,93,98,111 Short, Kurt 182,193,238 Shortridge, Michael 139 Salane, E. 144 Siebuhr, Bryan 102,275 Siek, Cynthia 86,238 Siek, Robert 61,62,63,80,98, 99,108,116,176,177,178, 275 Simms, Veris 181 Simpson, D. 102 Simpson, Mary 86 Simpson, Mary 124 Sink, J ane 144 Skeen, Betty 275 Skoog, Shirley Miss 33,48 Skov, Richard 102 Slater, Rick 80,275 Small, Marc 70,107,l77,l90, 191 Small, Pam 113 Smith, Aelma 33 Smith, Angela 107 Smith, Broderick 102 Smith, Chris 227 Smith, Christopher 193 Smith, Dianna 86,227 Smith, Drew 152,182 Smith, Evonne822,84,107 Smith, ouise Smith, Margaret 86,210,215,275 Smith, Michael 48 , Smith, Peggimaxine 152,238 Smith, Robert 102,276 Solano, Matthew 150,l53,155, 157,276 Song, Richard 276 Soran, Phillip 55,8 2,84,108,165, 185,243,276,187 Spencer, Rhonda 227 Speros, 86,97,149,l50,227 Spindle, Connie 114,227 Spindle, Dennis 276 Srarnek, Robert 238 Stangl, Doris 227 Stanley, Karen'102,276 Starbuck, Brian 149,181,227 Stark, Anita 227 Stark, Anita 227 Stark, Donald 82 Steele, Constance 276 Stegman, William 152,238 Steinmetz, Vanessa 276 Steinruck, Brenda 238 Stenquist, Debbie 86,238 Stephens, Anita 238 Stephens, Clarice 227 Stevens, Andrew 151,238 Stevens, Angie 154 Stevens, Becky 149 Stevens, Kevin 102 Stevens, Lenore 105 Stevens, Mark 276 Stiner, Elaine 206,276 Stitzel, Douglas 105 Stone, Carol 102,146 Stone, Dianne 81,86,97,105, Tripp, Sandra 93,107,278 Trostle, Robert 227 Trout, Timothy 93,105,151,153 Troute, Dorothy Miss 34 Trujillo Trujillo ,Andres 278 , Carol 24,146,238 Trujillo, Frank 202 Trujillo, Marcella 43,207,278 Trunck, Cindy 278 Tsutsui ,Cyd 57,86,167,2l8,227 Tucker, Kathy 278 Tullos, Marie 100,145,227 Tully, Mark 278 Tumer, Colleen 278 Turner, Dave Mr. 181 Tumer, Loren 176,177,195 Turner, Sabrania 86,102,278 Turner, Susan 227 Ulrickson, Chris 105 Underwood, Gregory l64,177, 27 8 Valverde, Jeffery 102 Valverd e, Rudy 105 Van Gilder, Jerene 238 Van Law, Carol 85,86,206,238 Van Law, Phillip 193,227 Van Loozenoord, Julie 206 Van Oort, Harlan 82,279 Van Zee, Dennis 279 Van Zet, Donna 146,279 276 Stotts, Karen 227 Stout, Laurie 102,277 Stout, Mark 114 Strain, Joan 86,227 Strain, Joseph Mr. 33,181 Stransky, Bob Mr. 33,l76,177, 190 Straub, Barbara 102,277 Straub, Lynn 98,113,277 Strick, Gale 86,148 Suditg, Vivian 86,88,91,93,137, 7 Sugan, T. 151 Sullivan, Betsy 238 Sullivan, Cindy 227 Surber, Michael 193,238 Surner, Charles 230,231 Swanson, Craig 182,227 Swanson, Todd 277 Van Zoe, D. 146 Vaughn, Valerie 113,279 Vasquez, Victor 114 Veals, Martin 279 Veals, Roland 181 Vegas, ,Diana 124 Verwys, Alicia 148 Vifquain, Kathleen 227 Vigil, Carol 238 Vigil, Kirk 82,108,195,279 Vigil, Michael 100 Vigil, Rita 279 Villeneuve, Eyvonne 86,127,239 Vinson, Vanessa 109,279 Wageckj Robert 105 Wagner, Susan 239 Wagoner, Beverly Mrs. 34,46 Walcher, Jenni 58,80,84,124, 150,152,154,279 Swearingen, Arthur 105,277 -Sweeney, Betty 33 Sweeney, Maureen 86,227 Sweeney, Philip 177,197 Swe5e3thDan 80,84,108,182,193, Sweitzer, Nomian 148 Swigarg, Mark 151,152,153,156, Synovec, Teresa 227 Syska, Chris 238 Sytsma, Marvin 108,177,277 Taber, Richard 108,277 Tafoya, Elizabeth 154 Tafoya, Gregory 151,154,155 Taggart, Rodeny 115,137 Tamminga, Jayme 113 Teamer, Karen 277 Terlep, Gregg 82,105,108 Terlep, Matthew 105 Tessler, George 277 Testa, Michael 238 Tevis, Beverly 86 Thomas, Susan 277 Tomsic, Don 278 Thomas, Tami 111 Thomatos, Bertha 148 Thomton, Donald 107,177,191 Thorpe, Julie 86 Threlkel, John 238 Threlkel, Pam 115,238 Tisdell, Bea 107 Todd, Janice 152 Tomasino, Marisa 102,227 Tomasino, Teresa 238 Ton, Paul Dr. 33,42 Torscher, Gary 151,152,238 Trachta, Anita Miss 34 Travis, Katherine 86,97,109,l38 Trimmer, Sharon 278 Walker, Walker, Walker, Marie 93 Frieda 107 Jimmy 181 Walker, John 181,190 Walker, Walker, Walker, 239 Linda 93 Maxine 86 Michael 108,115,177, Walker, Steve 149 Walker, William 114 Wallace , Waller, Gary 115 Waller, Robert 114 Walters, Tom 85,108 Warren, David 102 Ward, Debra 113 Ward, William 155,239 Watson, Janet 239,91,173 Watson, Tina 279 Watters, James 102,280 Weaver, Alferd 105 Weber, Craig 280 Webster, Nevin 85,153,182,238 Weese, David 111 Weese, Margaret 124,148 Weien, Lois 34 Weinel, Cynthia 86,146,239,11 Welch, Dave 85,177,280 Weller, Ronald 115 Wellman, Susan 81,102,109,280 Wells, Bradford 149 Wells, Dana Mr. 34,45,145,147, 148 Wells, Patricia 88,89,91,93,135, 138,145,150 Werme, Steve 115 Wesse, James 114 - Westbrook, Lora 86,239 Westerlund, Charlotte 239 Western, Dorthy Mrs. 34,96,97 Whissen, Robert 105,115,280 White, Larry Mr. 108 Wicker, Robert 177,239 Wienbarg, David 61,65,80,99, l23,l65, 176,177,280 Wienbarg, Laurie 55,86,97, 169, 206,227 Wilcox, Bradley 146,227 Williams, Clarice Mrs. 34 Williams,J. 181 Williams, Kim 86,113 Williams, Linda 88 Williamson, June Mrs. 34,231 Williams, Linda 55,86,91,92, 48 Williams, Sharon 107 Williams, Paul 149 Williams, Zelad 34 Wilmot, John Mr. 81,177 Wilson, David 227 Wilson, Linda 280 Wilson, Rneita 86,107 Wilson, Tina 86,227 Winston, Doria 280 Winston, Mark 111 Wintringharn, Janet 144,280 Witt, Joy 102,280 Wolach, Diane 80,86,239 Wolff, Eliot 82,202 Wood, David 280 Wood, Donald 181,227 Woodard, Jasper 107,187 Woodruff, Laurie 114,281 Woods, Carol 81,88,91,135,138 145,150,281 Woods, Michael 114 Woldridge, Judith 86,277 Wright, Donn 105 Wright, Michelle 107 Wright, Peggy Mrs. 34 Wright, Reynoldys 144 Wright, Robert 123, 281 Wyperd, Pamela 97 Yabe, Kristine 206 Yarrington, Jon 281 Yates, Charles 114,239 Yeaton, Austin Mr. 34 Yorty, Dale 152 Yost, Duane 153,155,191 Young, Corinne 281 Young, Scott 281 Young, Sheryl 148,227 Zahn, Sherry 97,109,281 Zaragoza, Stephen 55,108,177, 243,281 Zaro, Gina 239 Zimmerman, Gayle Ann 146, 281 Zink, Patrick 105 Zobjeck, Glen 105,108,281 Zoschke, Brenda 86,154 Zuckerman, Daniel Mr. 34 CLUBS Bowling 114 Confederate 82,83 DECA 102,103 Dixieland Diplomats 96,97 FBLA 109 FHA 112,113 Forensics 92,93 Key Club 94,95 Lacrosse 118,119 La Raza 100,101 Ollies 108 Pep Club 86,87 Quill and Scroll 84 Red Cross 98 S Club 99 Ski Club 110,111 Southern Masqueraders 88,89 Stage Crew 115 Thespians 90,91 Triple-S 85 VICA 104,105 Yearbook 78,79,80,81 Young Life 106 MIX I K Q-MF P 9 , K fm -4-as Y . ! -T wi 1 GT' 3 i Q V X Q5 if . to We X W. 8 iky, we F, wiv THANfKso A Fiiwif For therr help on 74 :g5R'j e MAC t-5 K gyrfs. 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