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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1976 volume:

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A L h . 1 In -Him 6, Sk ki A - +A, 'J fQff.,,4 NU i 1 if QQQQFTVWMQ Vfyzfgffmvffigv 9 af wfwff W 9 i53i 1sW MV? if 3 X X' X3 SSMM ff' 1 Mm Zi H. if rw in , h o Nr ' 1-2, hoh hhhh W ww 3, A,.L , -. 'J M g' .1 K hV+'giw wa Wah Ah , Www w f 'f Johnny Reb 1 A ,. -H' Y' gh School r, Colorado 3 S' f WU- M If I ,, 1' wmmyw, , ,W lv , x S I E K -., i f f . f ,ff . g1 . k 0 . I , 1 'Y had It is not unusual to be walking past room 220 and hear an explosion or smell a foul odor. One may even receive an electrical shock by shaking hands with a seemingly friendlyl' chain of people extending from the room. Such occurences are characteristic of Mr. Lloyd Meech's chemistry classes, they are supplementary demonstrations organized by Mr. Meech to enhance the students' educa- tion, as a spare time entertainment or, occa- sionally, as a practical joke. If you were to ask one of Mr, Meech's stu- dents why he is deserving of the dedication, they might quote him by saying, It's funda- mental. Lloyd Meech is a sincerely dedicated man. His scholarship, expertise, forbearance and quick, intellectual humor make him a unique teacher, respected and admired by all. Mr. Meech was born and reared in Cori- dan, Indiana. He received his Bachelor of Sci- ence degree f rom Purdue University, and came west to Colorado to earn his Masters. He came to South High in 1959 after teach- ing for five years at Merrill jr. High, and was selected to teach College Chemistry at South. Mr. Meech's dedication as a teacher does not cease when the school day ends, he has spon- sored clubs, is a faculty advisory board mem- ber and has contributed to the chemistry text book used by many South students. He has spent many summers enriching the lives of others as Well, by introducing chemistry study courses in Nova Scotia, Mr. Meech was pic- tured in National Geographic magazine, which his Wife claims caused her to come to Colo- rado to find him. In 1970 Mr, Meech was named as Teacher of the Year, a much- deserved honor. Mr. Meech enjoys gardening, photography and playing piano. When he is not commit- ted to his work, he devotes himself to his wife Pat and two daughters, Karen jean 16, and Sandrajean 12. When he finds an oppor- tunity, Mr. Meech retreats to the mountains with his family to camp or ski. It is Mr. Meechis ability to captivate the uninterested student and inspire the scholar, his interest in education, his precision and commitment as a teacher, and his wit and patience as a person that makes him an extraordinary man. It is as an expression of our thanks for his invaluable services to South that We honor him with our dedication of the 1976 johnny Reb. Lloyd Meech, Thank You! ..4., ag 'mi -1 4, aa V-as E , 'L . 1 - R 5 ' ' Ei .- FEM M, ,,...,,,LA J: Lf , 1 ww. ., ,mm M...,-My 3 av' 1 A J' W A, we PM ' mf . ww M 5 'W X ' W ' ugmyw W N iwvw' wlffww- , Q f' A ,, if g?i51gQf3W5w Mm r ' '. 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R: 3? 9 , 5 14 N: 2 ,Ay fr W ,V WW FFFTWZW' ya Q Q Wwvm I ,, I me 37 fm : Q 1 L g g, I ' M21 is W: wm Aff N WWA GN YG O26 ,g .X .9 VK 5 'ION , ,ww Q WQSQQV WNW QP 0,021 gffodw Gy Jv 0 0 MLW 50 of SW .'QX,,5y ow Enpiyyifyfgfipy - B25 5500M'fbf4D0k3' Qfjff Mfvjfiw ,QY56 JN P lWAV ,1 3. : Q 1f ' . tim: ,I VK ' ' ' 3 'si 419 5 :M s x p 1 , 3 f The joy of learning the unknown Is almost frightening to me In its intensity of timelessness. in snos fl Q' . wwf? fa A r NL W X F The pride which I retain as ME- Freed by a victorious fight against soul-slavery, Enables me to remain The finish of one foundation, And the beginnings of another. W x wg su vii' I , A ,, ,X qQaw1,7 ' f Y A fQ' ! A1 if ' X W 1 f .,4f'p '7 L ,, ' L -' , . MJ.w- 1 u,2Jf2ff U 11,1 N Y W ,f , ,Lf ,LJ I v 1 Aw- ,bn ,V H f M . -1, va A V f Je,'1,'J I- Lf- V, I iff fav' Q ,V 1 15 -gp X if V, ,M V ML Iv., v if fmt' I i1V,,LV Q -N ,JA 35, Lynx, V 1,1'1rJc . UV A , . 'ix' , HX U ,fltfu 4 iff I fl. 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Robert Brownin 3 The Hi toric Year Let the word go forth from this time and place, to friend and foe alike, that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Ameri- cans, born in this century, tempered by war, disciplined by a hard and bitter peace, proud of our ancient HERITAGE, and unwilling to witness or permit the slow undoing of those human rights to which this nation has always been committed, and to which we are commit- ted today at home and around the world. -john F. Kennedy- Philadelphia was one of the centers for the American Revolution. It is anyone's guess when man first came to North America. There are estimates ranging from 12,000 to as early as 38,000 B.C. The most probable explanation for the appearance of Native Americansw on this continent is that they crossed the Bering Strait from Asia. It was the descendants of these Indians', that Colum- bus met when he landed on the Caribbean Islands in 1942. Although there probably were earlier landings on our continent-Norwegian around 1000 A.D. and possibly an Irish landing as early as the ninth or tenth century-Columbus' discovery is the one most important to history. Although the Spanish, Portuguese and French had large sec- tions of colonized land, it was the English who were most successful in establishing a lasting society on the North American continent. Eng- lish principles of justice and freedom encouraged the colonists to declare their independence in 1776. England's institutions of democracy and religious freedom allowed the united statesv to establish the Articles of Confederation and, in 1787, the Constitution. The gold-boom era from 1848-1870 caused wide and rapid expansion. BOOIH TOWNS like this one spread throughout the Rocky MOUHIZIUS C0 the P3C1f1C- In this room in Independence hall, the Declaration of Independence was signed. 18 The Nation Embarks A 200 Year Experiment :,,,:L-1.. ,,.,..,. . .te , George Waslungton was extremely important in maintaining the infant republic. With the establishment of a republic by the Constitution, the people of Europe felt that the United States would never endure. As years went by, however, it became evident that the United States was going to be powerful. Within seventy years, the entire area of land that is now the con- tiguous forty-eight states had been acquired. This expansion caused much of the death and destruction in the United States from 1830 to 1890. The most obvious abuses were those of the massacres of Indians as well as white settlers. The other important event caused by Manifest Destiny was the Civil War. Since the South was worried about retaining their right to hold slaves, they sought new slave states. It was the conflict between the South and the Abolitionists that caused the War Between the Statesf' N... . Q.. 'Mfg NMA ...ws wi .. These are the entrenchments at the Battle of Petersburg june 1864-March 1865 The massacres and mistreatment of the Amer- ican Indians in the West were even cmeler than what was happening in the South during the Reconstruction Era, The battle of Wounded Knee left ISO Sioux Indians dead. The reason for such cruelty was to prevent the Indians from inhibiting the white man's progress. The progress was continued as the United States became a colonial power, With the annex- ation of the Phillipines in 1898, the United States also acquired the difficulties of governing a colony. Women march for the right to vote. This aircraft, vintage 1910, landed at Den- ver's Overland Park, t Ma 'V The ceremonial driving of the golden spike marked the completion of the trans continental railway. The country was also colonized', by the last great wave of immigrants in the early 1900's. Most of the newcomers were Italians, Slavs, Greeks, and Turks. These anarchists, as they were called, were scorned by the Scandanavian and Germans, who themselves had come fifty S years earlier, and people from the British Isles. Most of these immigrant families worked in factories, largely under very poor working con tions. There had been a move to reform these di- conditions, but it was not until a Senate investi- gation was launched after the killing of 146 peo- ple in the Triangle Shirtwaist Company fire in 1911 that labor reforms began to be developed. Federal Officers enforced Prohib- ition laws by confiscaring illegal still. Roili-ruin Ri scrrlcmcnr Ailminiarraimn -fs. :off X, 4 , 'S it il --ff Q, -1 P-x P fee- Hx! if 'Ya rl Y ' n xx , -K x ,N I 4... l N ,fre 'Q 9 ! . L , 5 i I 1- X m ,pf ff ,- ' 4' L ' ' 1 n W X x 5 , e f is in R KX Xl I X 'p xx V YW, 4, 5 f w The worst drought to hir the Great Plains began in 1934. , 9' P iw -. Y' A w WT'- r 4 MV Ug,,.,,! ' x i Q 1 A A WPA Work Project was znnounccd in 1940. 1918 Unlike the antiwar protests of the sixties and seventies, protests against World War II were never permitted. After World War I, a large economic boom swept all of America. The number of Americans investing in the stock market was the largest it had ever been. It was at this point that the stock market plunged. On October 24, 1929, 1.5 mil- lion people lost thirty million dollars, equal to one-third of the Gross National Product. By 1935, with the help of a major drought, 4,004 banks had closed and unemployment had reached twenty-f ive per cent. After the first year of financial stagnation, Franklin Delano Roosevelt became President. The support for his New Deal was great, as evidenced by his reelection in 1936 by the largest proportion of electoral votes in history up to that time. Not only did he push to repeal the Prohib- ition Amendment, but his employment programs greatly reduced unemployment and paved the way for the modern welfare state. The economy was just getting back on its feet when Pearl Har- bor was attacked on December 7, 1941. Two years before, Navy Secretary Frank Knox had predicted a possible surprise attack on Pearl Harbor? Within two hours after the attack, the Pacific Fleet had been crippled, 347 planes had been destroyed and 2,403 citizens had been killed. This was the beginning of fighting for Ameri- cans until shortly after the atomic bombs were dropped at Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945. A year before the atomic bombs were drop- ped, a Harvard instructor named Howard Aiken operated the first computer. It was fifty feet long, with five hundred miles of wire. Although this early computer was slow, its development shows how far technology increased during World War II. This is the launching of the USS Denver on April 4, 1942. The landing of man on the moon in 1969 has been one of the most important events in this century. Although at the end of World War ll much of Europe was concerned with rebuilding its destruction, the United States was busy improv- ing everyday life. The barriers between the races began to be eliminated when jackie Robinson joined the Brooklyn Dodgers baseball team in 1947. Barriers were further downed in 1955 when Dr. Martin Luther King,jr. led a boycott against the city bus company in Montgomery, Alabama. This began a decade of nonviolent protest that led to the Civil Rights Acts of 1964 and 1965. Improvement in life also came about in the health field with such discoveries as-a vaccine against polio in 1954. . 4 4 A . ' Aa -, ..Wf:0-ef' my .'.,'.c '1 4... . ., by A'. niggas? tr-QM- Q A . TW: . 19-HJ A ' A --of ',,,.. . -0- iffy.-QV, . ' N fu-'fe' ,Q ' K -WSW -Q -' s'::.-v,4x-. sg, ss' ,. :1:' Xi ffftf- .c -Q A my ,, my U S A lf Dana Hell xg? -. was-I ASQ -' l'f S We were all involved in the death of john Kennedy . . . we mourned a man who had become the pride of the nation. -Martin Luther King,jr. 1945-1975 The development of nuclear power caused the greatest change in international diplomacy since World War II. 1. Tl ME-LIFE-john Olson After the North Vietnamese were beaten back at Hue during Tet, a marine tank carried off the dead and wounded. In the past twenty years different minority groups have worked and fought for their rights. This is lauren Watson addressing students in 1969. Many anti-war protests were broken up by city officals. Even though these and many other reforms have drastically changed our lives, history will probably remember the post-World War II era in a bad light. The Cold War and Cuban Missile Crisis will be remembered as threats to democ- racy. The assassinations of john and Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King,jr. will be recalled as breakdowns in moral integrity as well as police security. The anti-Vietnam protests and the generation gap will show the udisrespectv of our generation toward the family and govern- ment. And finally, the Watergate and Intelli- gence Service scandals will be remembered to have shown that our government can be corrupt. Although most people look at theifaults and the mistakes this country has made in the past, with the progress we have made, our system of government cannot be all bad. It is also impor- tant to realize that the opinion that our country would not survive has been proved wrong. We have shown that a republic can be a success. The Great merican Although Cherry Creek usually has no water, this is the view on Iarimer Street the day after the flood of 1864. -W The Ute Indians lived in both brush arbors and teepees, The history of the Centennial state began much like that of the United States, with discov- ery, Indian conquests, and then development. The three major groups of Indians that the Wliite man dislocated', from Colorado were the Southern Cheyennes the Southern Arapahoes, A between these tribes and the White settlers con- tinued throughout Colorado until the 1880 s cli- maxed with the deaths of 15 White men at the Present day Colorado was first explored by iilllllll 6 Americans when Lieutenant Zebulon M. Pike conducted the expedition into the southwestern area of the newly purchased Louisiana Territory in 1806. The only two apparent uses for the new land were farming and trading. The first possibility was ruled out by the lack of water, an element that was to plague the development of the state until the present time. The second was the basis for the first settlement in the state, in 1845, named El Pueblo, near Lajunta. These Ute Indians came to Denver for talks with government officials after the Meeker Massacre in 1879, Desert Begins To Bloom 3. X ui-ar.. L . fq-. - s 91 by ti o wma, Q el 5 5 . 3 4 v egf-im. is :ff ' ,., e , 'fi yi ' peak named for him. F wif V Lt. Zebulon M. Pike never did reach the summit of the 'Riagg- l e X A g K . i it i 4 'K 'J' 'X lil if-Tug i ' Q' nr! ! f 4 .-fI 'uUl'-f 'V-52 ' , was f 4, ' 7' , li W - ' 3 we-Jw-we Q U' .afvfi - 5 A ' fit!! K4 . ,,. if- ii. ' -f'3f ?1-bfi r Y A .1 ' gf- , .,, ' g A- ,K 'lla -Lk. p ,hsxw u k - V .fn . W A 1 A H v' :'!g!i?3 5'G'i A7 -Q33 fwfr '- r. ff pi. e, .' - '- '34g,gA,t,ff, :r J,a Z'f - ' sbs 1 ' 1 , 5' ' ' ' 4 ' I ' F- is af - t , P ,s p K f:. , ' -' ,, yiiff l df ' 3':1. E il. j' ' jr' A M Yl'W1igmm'im' , H, H , f ' . '64 fi- - V 5 A 15.131 fl ' 5 t +ffyi 'M V' i ' 'if' A' Q t 'i f' ' , T if 'ww' ' Z ig 'T ' fs .. i4iMf'iiQf1'5llY?9 -i s W ?.':g sim 5 1 e i t e f F , . ' in 'Y he P ' T ,. . A -'-i -- A N- ,. Q' , ' ' ge t s ,..i. A Q . e i 'ke' L ,dir , V W ,mv ' W vw-if tpgr, , f 595m J. 4- iei A , .V ., 'S' 2 J ,kgk 5, L Aw? ,H .Q ,v Km fweiqaxet yt te s These two Ute women pose in front of their winter brush arbor. The assemblage of people and vehicles was awaiting the arrival of Cheyenne, Arapahoe, ,AAWV 5 - ' 'ys'4.,. -'- and other chiefs to hold a council with Governor Evans and other territorial officers in 1864. ii- 27 Q 2' r Q. William A. H. Loveland was one of the Founding Fathers of Colorado. The trading industry was prevalent until gold was discovered in 1859 on Cherry Creek near its confluence with the South Platte River. Here Auraria and Denver City were started. These two towns, combined into Denver City in 1860, along with Golden and Loveland were the major sup- ply points of the gold mining towns of Leadville, Central City, and Georgetown. As in every min- ing-boom area, the population increased at such a great rate that Colorado settlers voted on the question of statehood as early as 1864. Opposi- tion in southern counties, however, most notably rioting in the area surrounding Trinidad, led to the issue of statehood being dropped until seven years later. by Gurnsey Early mining camps were put up quickly, without regard for the outside appearance. L hs W' ii tflmmlx-rl.un The Denver skyline in the 187O's. This Greeley commune of 1876 was the second attempt at community living in Colorado. , iw . Q f ' f , ifufe -'ff 5 :.,,i.11'gm : l Q ' ' T. IQMyanfQifiv'i,,,,QfIf ff' Q13 -2 , . 5 Z- M , ,xr I FCMMQ f ir. iv. It V x ,fin W ,:,wv.2r j V ' A1 - V 2, , .- 'SZ-'invf' M.. ,-emi- 'f 3-Tyfft-:,,.fg,, 312 ,531 tm , gggf , S:L5'.3l1,,f'.., , Mx' X ia? L, gy., ,W ff I ,rail f, 4. . j is 44. ' 'L f warp, Q. A o f . H .A H V, f V H? T 7 ' 15' 4 - -A 'T e Z ?2l7l 'A 95 1 f L ' A it , W. - - -- - . - 1 x 1 1 f ,f . -rams 9n..vg,.mf Bt! H V f I G s ' M p +z':wf1z-- 'eff2f2'w'a'wf?zi ' ' s 5 n as f .mia-w 'ff' f v ' ,V ' ', , mf 'ff' 1 5 gg,,'gL2feQf' ' ' -ff M u ' tx. 'N 7'Zi5'wi.' -fl 'u'l'ft'3, nag 75 , J, l 'N A K ,. X ,rf my if WL,Mm3H,5t A-w mmw iz, , 'Jug will ,fri is tv 1 5,5 LLjlf3.iMw:4ggLr .5 Qin 5 'i ww-4W,fi,,.' T tv - iffy 1 T' 4-:rf H 1: 1Agy,.a:n'g-g -r ' 'W L15 1 K .49 i ,g,,.WMftwvv1 ts 'Q -4 g 1 ., - T if Soapy Smith was Coloradds most notorious con-artist. The Tabor Grand Opera House was the first true cultural center in Colo- rado. by C M. Montgomery By March of 1876, adequate support had developed for statehood and on August 1, 1876, Colorado became the 38th state in the Union. In the new state constitution, as a prelude to giving women the right to vote in 1894, women were allowed to vote on issues dealing with the schools. The cattle industry began to flourish economi- cally after its establishment during the Civil War. The cattle industry had gained enough power to support a move by the Interior Depart- ment to allow the area between the 100th merid- ian and the Sierra Mountains to remain outside the jurisdiction of the Homestead Act. Instead, the agricultural leaders possessed too much power to allow this to occur, shown by their abil- ity to pressure the federal government in 1909 to double the number of acres available to the hom- esteaders. Two other events accelerated the growth of the Colorado economy during this period of time. First was the discovery of silver in 1890 at Cripple Creek. Within nine years, the Cripple Creek district alone mined one quarter of the sil- ver processed in the United States. The other event was the construction of the Denver, Northwestern Pacific Railroad, financed by a wealthy Denverite, David Moffat. Because the first transcontinental railway followed a route through Wyoming rather than Colorado, this state's economy was slowed until the completion of this road in 1907. The Central City Opera House, - .-.. .--f At 16th and Larimer, Denver, 1884. jf 14 by VUVI ,l.iik-on Made totally out of ice, the Leadvillc icc palace was in use forthe winter of 1896. The University of Dcnver's first building was constructed in 1890. Dcnvc-rite, David Moffat-Ir, af , Q tj' gg r- . . ,Q ,F Qkasvl 'ig .sv QV ' Cf' 0, U xbvm. l X-W hai Q' e za 876 31 Citizens gathered to watch the outcome of the City Hall War of 1894. The tourist enterprise began in Colorado in the late 1890's The economic boom period of the second half of the 19th century was cut short by the national panic of 1895. Most of the railroads, industries, and banks of Colorado were thrown into receiv- ership. Unemployment reached a high of 12? There were was also a large number of political and industrial conflicts throughout the state. The most interesting of the political conflicts was the City Hall Wfarf' On March 15. 1894. Governor Davis H, f l3loody Bridlesuj Wfaite attempted to halt practices which he felt were corrupting the city government. He had ordered the state militia to surround Denver,s City Hall, where the mayor and the Fire and Police Boards were barricaded. The incident ended without bloodshed when the members of the Fire and Police Boards resigned. The Ku Klux Klan held power in Colorado only between the years of 1923 and 1926. Captain Brown's Leadville Army ? t......1 hy ll l' P4-iryon R Liu by H s Foley stood armed at the Cripple Creek strike of 1894. wt' it A ,Q mx' Q1 fjymqvxgg ' I l E, T v -ww ......C..,... Camp Victor pictured during the Cripple Creek strike. -L Aid was given to the needy by the Sunshine Rescue Mission. The state militia was again called into service, both for working the mines and protecting the non-striking miners at various gold, silver, lead, and coal mines. The Ludlow Massacren was the most famous incident in which the miners and militiamen tangled. Five miners and one militia- man were killed. Worse than that, in the confu- sion of the heavy fighting, the tents that the miners had been living in were burned to the ground, killing the two women and eleven chil- dren that were in them at the time. Order was restored only after the economic conditions had improved. One result of those conflicts was the establishment of the industrial commission in 1912. When the United States declared war against Germany in 1917, an all out effort was made to engage the energies of every aspect of Colorado society. Sabotage of the water reservoirs and tun- nels was feared the most. When the Colorado National Guard was federalized in 1917, their first responsibility was to protect these facilities. The time of economic depression immediately following the panic of 1893, and the boom fol- lowing World War I, allowed some infant industries to gain strength. By 1925, the produc- tion of uranium, tungsten, and molybdenum sur- passed that of the earlier metals. From 1948 through 1960 Colorado's uranium mining indus- try mined ore valued at 3133,456,000.00. A jubilant crowd of Denverites celebrated Armistice Day, November 11 1918 An avid skier tries out the early slopes of Breckenridge. s 'i 6, is The interior of the mansions at this time were not all as lavish as th's one of jj. Brown. 34' Q., 3 r xiii F5252 Mix in K ww V W We W..,,...,.,. tts. ,Q- hy G R, Porter I -A ..,,--- QM? 3 t The Welcome Arch placed outside Denver's Union Depot had the significance of The Lord watch between you and me, when we are absent one from the other. Winks, liy P lhlsiger K Co. F This type of food rationing was common in all parts of the United States The coal industryls production surpassed that of gold, silver, and lead, reaching the highest level in 1943. But just as economic conditions were beginning to improve for the common man, the stock market crashed on October 24, 1929. Although this event had devastating conse- quences in the major cities of the United States, the depressed economic conditions were even worse in the West. Both of Coloradols major enterprises were extensively hurt. The mining industry had begun to slide in production since the mid-twenties. And the agricultural commu- nity of Colorado was struck hard with both the drastic drop in prices received for their products after the Crash and the severe drought that began in 1930. Unemployment, as in 1893, was extensive during the Great Depression and last- ing until World War II. Many nation-wide programs were continued in Colorado. The most successful was under the guidance of the Works Progress Administration. One such project was construction of the present City and County Building of Denver. World War II provided a catalyst for the improvement of the economy. The Tipple Weaver coal mine in Los Animas county during its boom in 1945. Fw, One of the last W P A projects was this irrigation pipeline. Since World War II, Colorado has undergone the most drastic changes in its history. The pop- ulation almost doubled from 1940 to 1970. Many of these newcomers came to the Denver area to work for the federal government. The number of these workers is great enough for Denver to be ranked second, behind only Washington, D.C., for having the most federal employees in the nation. This fact contributed to the reason for Denver's being the second target in case of a stra- tegic nuclear war. Tourism has been added to the enterprises that constitute the most exchange of revenue within the state. Skiing has had the greatest influence in shaping tourism in Colorado today. The sport, too, has progressed. Within the last twenty-five years down-hill skiing has become more popular than ski jumping. As Colorado approaches its one-hundredth anniversary of statehood, it has become apparent that the Centennial State has progressed much farther than the early settlers could have imag- ined in 1859. Iarimer Street officer puts demon rum down the drain. Aerial view of Golden show its expansion. a ' f -refvwl . ft' if ei isfwra ' 1 1 . Many mining areas, such as Georgetown, can still L ' Q92 H' 1' C' ,nfl show their tum-of-the-century architecture. L, 14. K' r M ffl' W' 5 S syn Z 1 W5 .f v1,9ai. The demolition of the Moffat Mansion could not be iz, stopped by historic organizations like Historic Denver, 'Aa f' Inc. .ff 4 .f w. :H-. qu., bi john Gordon -4 N,- ,,...- .. , The mu liimritil worry. -' The Gold Crown Mining Company is now just a ruin above Georgetown, Colo raclo. li., -if Truc peace is not merely the absence of tension, but it is the presence of justice and brotherhood. -Martin Luther King jr.- South's cornerstone was laid with impressive ceremony on October 31, The old Grant School building housed South High students until 1926. 1924. i F 'L South High School was constructed between 1924 and 1926. we The old Grant school supplies were carried to the new building by the students. South High School's history starts in 1890, when the citizens of South Denver asked School District 7 for a high school to be built. In 1893, Grant School held its first classes. Although the enrollment is not recorded, two teachers taught the 9th,1Oth and 11th grades. Grant School's name was changed to South Side High School in December, 1902. The enrollment had grown to 65. In 1907, South Side High School received an addition, which contained a gymnasium, an audi- torium, and various academic facilities to acco- modate the addition of Grade 12. Finally, in 1924, the Denver School Board granted permis- sion for a new building to be constructed. On October 31, 1924, the cornerstone was laid. Students were greeted at the new structure by Gertie Gargoylef' above the west entrance of the building, on january 25, 1926. She is only one of the interesting architecural features of the school, as she is the Protectress of South stu- dents. The tower is copied after Rome's Santa Maria in Cosmedin, and its clock is decorated with signs of the zodiac taking the place of the numerals. The grounds were landscaped with more than fifty varieties of trees and shrubs. Although the old Grant School building was abandoned, the spirit of athletic and academic achievement established there has continued until the present day. Hockey was a popular sport at South during the 19303. fa' Students rally before a Rebel football game. The boy's gym looked glamorous for a Senior Prom. 1930 The statue of Mercury was removed from the library in 1940. .xc .'......-nv 'if' ...graf- rurcs of South. South High School's high academic standards were established early. The 1923 yearbook, THE AERONAUT, received the All-American award from the National Scholastic Press Associ- ation. The lowest award given to the yearbook since that time was First Classy -- the second- place honor. Outside of the students' ability in journalism, the modern scientific equipment and the teacher leading the class enabled students to acquire extensive knowledge in the sciences. Sports activities were also important to the everyday life of the student. The football team won State championships in 1920, 1921,1922, and 1928, as well as two consecutive titles in the 1930's. One of the most successful and popular clubs was the Rebel Rangers Club. Existing between the years 1931 and 1939, the clubis members were elected for various areas of stu- dent leadership. Skiing, mountain climbing and other outdoor activities occupied the club's free time most weekends. Initiation into South's drama club added spice to student life. Cameras like this were used to make the early pic- South High cheerleaders raised The early 1940's were dominated by programs encouraging the war effort. ROTC reached its highest enrollment within the school during the later years of the war. Many male students left high school before their graduation to join one of the armed services. In 1947, the plaque in the main hall was dedicated to the former students who died during World War II. Even with the loss of many of South's more athletic men, the schoolls teams won State titles once in basketball and once in football during the '4O's. In the area which is now the student parking lot, the South High staff and students combined to farm victory gardensv to help meet food shortages caused by the war. School was the center of each studentls activity, since they lacked the mobility provided by car ownership of many modern day students. fi f' ' '- 'th.'LT1aM!!nB ArlNfi.i5Ef.--QU.f'X1kkVZEI.,w-TBTDHS w-Q2 K' South Higlfs drama productions were known city-wide. Rebel football games were played at the D.U. Sta- dium. L Mountaineering Club enjoyed an outing at Palmer Lake 1 P In the 1950's, students' interests became more widespread as they gained mobility, but still, school was the center of activity for most stu- dents. Dances were popular events. Southis ath- letes continued to be successful in statewide com petition. The most spectacular year in Southls athletic history was in 1959, when athletes earned the city trophy in golf and the State title in baseball, track, swimming and football. The movement of students away from the school was accelerated by the overcrowding of South High at this time. Classes were held in the hallways, and the school was on extended ses- sions. The rooms in the tower were used throughout this period for additional classroom space, until the fire department declared them a hazard. In spite of the overcrowding, the spirit of the students was highg but it became apparent that the building was too small. Skiing was a part of many students' winter activities. -we-'H+-rw-iw1f,.fw ,,.. 5:2 ., w ' ' is 'F 1 The top of the tower was open to allow the students a view of Denver. In the original blueprint, this area, which is now Sen- ior Court, was reserved for a reflecting pool, 950 1960 The first answer to the parents' demands for more classroom space was the construction of Thomas jefferson, George Washington, and Abraham Lincoln High Schools, completed in 1960. But still the enfollment at South remained above the capacity for which it was built. Finally on September 20, 1961, 110 parents demanded that the unbearable situation be relieved. The Board answered with the construction of the southwest wing, which added 1 million cubic feet of space. The auxiliary girls' gym was also added. At first, as in the rest of the nation, South's students were in favor of the War in Vietnam. But gradually, they began to see injustices of continuing the war. Students began to protest actively not only the United States' involvement in Vietnam but also what they considered to be injustices within their own society. On February 28, 1968, seven students were ousted for selling an unauthorized underground newspaper, THE ACTIVIST. Although the students were returned to school the next day, they had begun the trend of protest activity at South. The Girls' Gym was usually packed for the Cupid's Beau Dance, The area that is now rooms 400,401,402 and 405 was once one room opening onto the balcony above the main entrance. The music of Chocolate Hare was performed at an evening dance. Snow creations have been a common sight on South's lawns in the past years. The South High Rebels won the State Championship in 1969, and repeated the performance the very next year. Through the next two years, a series of con- flicts arose between the students and teachers and the administration. Students were suspended for non-compliance with the dress code as well as another incident of distributing unauthorized lit- erature. This seemed to the students to be against their Constitutional rights. One year after the introduction of busing in 1969, racial tensions were manifested in physical contact. Students demonstrated for their rights on December 6, 1970, when 100 young participated in a sit-in. Fourteen demands that were presented three weeks earlier to Dr. Erik Holland, then principal, were the major reasons for the sit-in. Because the demands were radical, the administration would consider only one, that of a student lounge. South students were given an extra vacation when on November 17, 1969, Denver had its first teachers' strike. Eighty-eight out of the 111 teachers at South participated in the strike, which lasted for almost two weeks. The next few years seemed calm in comparison with these. To the students, credit, calmness has continued through this year, even with the expansion of forced bus- ing for integration purposes. lu. Academic studies have continued to be a strong point at South in the '70s Police called to South during student disturbances enjoyed themselves. fm ' za l f f lw ,. .. 4 , ,. v 1 ,, V M Hams, , W, ,, . , ,,,, , . 45 .V G H amz: ,Mu 31:1 -'2 : ' A ' '-W'W--fm-M-fyww ' 1 W 1, Mgjjwm Q iv a, 5 Ly A-WW . , ft i 2 l , W 1 5 , 1 2 I e , 1 Q l 11 ' A E , El' N 3 5 3 I in 4 2 'f'. . L ' - a f., fc ' 1 ,.M,ww- ,' 4 -' ' ' ni.-,f,.,,,,, . fHv.,, 'Z ., , , , I ' ' ' W '11, , 'L ui 'f , , rf ,M wwf 5fh..-y-- - ,V ' '- -' ' - . W K ,mm 1, ' ff-me q ., ,. ,,,. ,,,s., 4 L jf VVG, , t . ! ' 'ff YW ' Striking teachers asked for many changes in '69 f , ' V 2 W 'Y' 'N T sir South's first forced busing provoked sit-ins and demands for student rights. 1 0 ? Www C, 1? 1 , if l L ' V, W Q ik! ,,. K N' A : J. 1,e,:.1:ftgm y ff 1' 3- . 'ww . 7 1 W .1 V 9 l W V 9 if Faculty Some place Within us- Candles. Gthers ignite the Wick. Some enlighten us from their Stores of Wisdom, And some teach knowledgeably of foolishness. All these people- Teachers they are named, Build our heritage By sharing theirs. MR. ARNOLD DEITSCH R PRINCIPAL Administration I Vice-Principal ' Mr. Michael M. Huddleston Mr. Calvin M. Scilcr Assistant Principal Miss Jeanette L. Pastore Assistant Principal gan.. - 'Pt MRS. PEGGY WRIGHT PECIAL RECOGNITIO There are not many students at South who haven't, at some time, been helped by Mrs. Peggy Wright, an indispensible member of South's office personnel. Two weeks before school begins, the office personnel attend to the time-consuming job of preparing for the arrival of more than sixteen-hundred students. In addi- tion, at least one hundred students go to the office each day in need of assistance. Mrs. Wnght helps many of these students with their problems and questions. Born in Exeter, California, Mrs. Wright was reared in Bisby, Arizona, and later attended Abi- lene Christian College in Texas. She and her hus- band, Byron, have three grown children and four grandchildren. A hiking enthusiast, Mrs. Wright retreats to various mountain spots for relaxation. One of her favorite places is Wonderview. Her main interest, however, is her church, The Church of Christ, in which she is an active member. With her willingness, understanding, loyalty, and patience, Mrs. Wright has proved to be a very special part of South and we acknowledge her contributions with Special Recognition. , 4' .... .. ,, , fi '. fi T - -4' --it yin, MRS. CLARICE WILLIAMS SPECIAL RECOG ITIO A native Nebraskan, Mrs. Clarice Williams came to South in 1959 to serve as director of the Bach Choir and the Girls' Ensemble, and also served as director of the 1964 Concert Choir. Mrs. Williams earned her Bachelor's and Master's degrees in both music and English at the University of Nebraska, and was supervisor of music in two school systems there before moving to Denver in 1955. She has obtained nearly 100 additional credit hours, most of them from the University of Colorado, including many in Audio-visual instruction. Not only does she have a very extensive collection of slides and film strips, she has the equipment to make her own for classroom instruction. A past president of PTA and former YWCA Board Member, Mrs. Williams has been active in AAUW, is a former member of the Hastings College Faculty String Quartet, was concertmas- ter of the Hastings Symphony for nine years, and directed church choirs from the time she was in high school until a few years ago. Her children, Bob and Susan, were both South High Rebels, and Susan was junior Color Day Queen. Mrs. Williams' hobbies include moun- tain gardening at het Conifer home, her audio visual teaching aids, and two Shelties, Geordie and jamie. Because of your devotion to South's students, best exemplified by the hours spent at meetings, section rehearsals and performances as director of the choirs and sponsor of Organ Guild, and by your continuing efforts to learn the newest in teaching methods, we Wish to express our grati- tude by giving you this Special Recognition. MISS DOROTHY if S, l A Q SPECIAL 1 ee RECOG mo Q4-.C+-S, - 'i Q. 'WTY'u ' ' I .qw-.fe 1,5 . ,' sgn' f 1' 0 SQ. kr ' S -'if 'L .1 1 ' D I ' X in 4 4' X ' j ' rs .1-. , M .M i MM ix va x tx I .P 8 R Q, 'X Q. 4 r . IKE DDLE TO SPECIAL RECOG ITIO A varied assortment of duties fills the day of Vice-Principal Michael M. Huddleston. Although he has the demanding job of discipli- narian, Rebels have found that Mr. Huddleston is always willing to lend a friendly hand. Never at a loss for things to do, Mr. Huddleston's other duties not only include whatever the Principal assigns, but the time-consuming job of Athletic Program Coordinator. A native of Denver, Mr. Huddleston was a Rebel as a high school student, graduating from South! He attended the University of Denver where he earned his B.A. and M.A. Mr. Huddle- ston spent eleven years at West, starting as an American History teacher and later working with gym and drivers' education. He became the Head Football Coach, the Assistant Wrestling Coach, and the Assistant Baseball Coach. Mr. Huddle- ston came to South in September 1971 as Vice- Principal and served as Acting Principal last year after the death of Mr. Donald Genera. Mr. Huddleston loves sports, always has. He enjoys spending what spare time he has bowling, playing golf, or watching football. Car- pentry is another one of his favorite pastimes. He is devoted to his wife, Betty, and their three sons, Pat, Mike, and Kevin. Young Mike was a student teacher at South before becoming a teacher at juvenile Hall. For the time you generously give, for your unselfish devotion to South students, and partic- ularly for your leadership and inspiration during last year's time of crisis, we warmly thank you with Special Recognition. By the time a student completes a course in mathematics under Miss Dorothy Troute, he has been presented with a real learning situation. Her comprehensive courses present a challenge to every student. Born in Englewood, Colorado, she graduated from South High and attended the University of Denver where she completed her undergraduate study. She received a fellowship to continue her graduate studies at Stanford University. She obtained her Master's degree from the University of Denver. Backed by twenty-seven years of teaching in the Denver Public Schools, seventeen of which were at South, Miss Troute has truly shown her dedication to her field and to South High. Living in her childhood home, Miss Troute has raised and trained two thoroughbred pugs, George and Clancy. An expert in needlepoint, she spends much of her spare time making creative projects. A traveller as well, Miss Troute spends her sum- mers visiting various parts of the United States and Canada. Respected by both teachers and students, she is an asset to her alma mater, South High. Because of your devotion to your field as well as your students, we honor you, Miss Troute, with this Special Recognition. .1,5jf'1l , iitay Barstnar, joseph Ind. Arts Bershok, Martha Nurse Bonger, LeRoy Counselor Bower, Donald Art Brandhorst, Edward Counselor 5 Brown, Bess . If . 'V 6 Business Ed. mpbell Ann 8 Yearbook Sponsor I Eri lish ..- Quill and Scroll Carmichael, Marvin Ind. Arts, Phys. Ed, Carr, Buren College Counselor Carr, Thomas Language Dept. English Cassidy, Muriel Art Chappell, Lorraine Social Worker Clary, Nancy Special Ed. Coley, Frank Social Studies It's Academic Cook, Viola Secretary Cox, Bette HEO Coordinator Faculty And Staff Cozens, james Soc. Studies Craft, -Ioe English Drama Cressman, Bye Student Advisor Crist, james Soc. Studies Phys. Ed, Crooks, john Soc. Studies Math Daly, Keith Bus. Ed. Yearbook Bus. Adv. Deal, Ronald English Forensics Adv, Bd. DeLine, Elizabeth Soc. Stud., English deSimone, Nicholas Soc. Studies Ebell, joseph Security Guard Francis, Lela Clerk Frank, john Math Fricke, Roland Counselor Garver, Carl Math Tennis Hopkins, William English Graduation Humbargcr, Terry Bus. Ed. DECA Sr. Class Spons. Jenni, Al Programmer Jennings, Dorothy Treasurer Jensen, Melvin Phys, Ed. Football Track Wrestling Johnson, Al Math Geddy, Marjorie Clerk Getsch, Edward Art, S. Studies Grissom, Miriam Language Lab Guindon, Eugenie Language Dept. Hanstein, Catherine Clerk Heckel, Richard Special Ed. Henry, Gloria English B.S.A. Hertzog, Margaret Attend. Clerk V.,. :nk S x it -- A. fr f ft., .r r. 5 . . sz V' I 1 I Koehnke, Eugene Phys. Ed. Gymnastics Kusel, Edward Science Lenicheck, Ed Music Band, Orch. Lingle, Darwin Ind. Arts Stage Crew Mantooth, Robert I,C.E, Coordinator VICA McAllister, Frances Language Dept. jr. Escorts, Graduation Chairman john son, Randy Bus. Ed., DECA Johnston, Carl English CONFEDERATE Quill and Scroll Joseffy, Carol Art Kienlen, George Math Kinney, Agnes Bus. Ed., FBLA Knapp, Lloyd Math Kniss, Juanita Soc. Studies Knoeber, ,Ioan Counselor wmv A Peres Sally Counselor Triple S Phillip, Koshy Soc. Studies Mclntosh, Margaret English McRyhew, joy Clerk Meech, Lloyd Science Adv, Bd. Menough, Edith English Grad. Comm., Triple S Montoya, Albert I.M.C. Moore, Thelma Librarian Morrison, Robert Science Nisbet, Larry Director of Student Act Cross Country Swimming, Track O'Connor, joseph Special Ed. Ono, Frank Science Mountaineers Oviatt, Al Counselor Packer, Eugene Math 50,05 1. if , f .I xx IN 1 5 Sortore, Allan Ind. Arts Strain, joseph Social Studies Basketball, Soph Football , i 2 it J ' f :f,m,,,w viz : 5 Stransky, Robert Phys. Ed. Football, Basketball Thomson, Donald Student Advisor Soph. Football Phillips, Diane English Pep Club Presenkowslci, Anne Business Ed. Price, Eileen Science Adv. Bd. Price, Gary Science Student Adv., Ollies Race, Edward Social Studies Rishel, Marguerite Librarian Robson, Catherine Home Ec, Rodriquez, Esther Language Dept. La Raza, Pep Club Schrieber, Richard I.C.E. Schwairy, William Math Skoog, Shirley Phys. Ed, Orchesis Smith, Nelma Programming Ton, Paul Soc. Studies Slide Show Towns, Cheryl English Red Cross Adv. Bd. Troute, Dorothy Math Wagoner, Beverly Home EC. Walker, Major Ivan ROTC Ware, Sgt. Alton ROTC Williams, Clarice English Adv. Bd. Wells, Dana Music Dept. Swing Choir, Concert Choir Williams, Zelda Records Clerk Wright, Peggy Office Clerk Yeaton, Austin Social Studies Zuckerman, Daniel Social Studies Lunchroom Staff: l. to r. S. Nydam,j. Baldessari, F. Main, A. Hunter, E, Figliolino Cheadj, M. McCartney, M. Zappanti, M. Rorhkopf, B. Moore, M. Galbreath .1 . ff Yi. aww WWW 'Wm fi E25 U32 MPL sw nd i ,as . If Custodial Staff: Back Row l. ro r. C. Sanders, C. Olivas,-I. Linde:-man, W. Michcls, H. Tracy, W. Coe, E. Nelson Cheadj. From Row 1. ro r. D. Schicfclbicn, G. Slcmp, A. Shcul,,I. Oscndorf, D. Shey, L. McDonald. i A N Ei 3 3 X, 64 Academics Why am I here? What can these people teach me That I can't teach myself? There is, I have learned In three years of books, grades, and experiments, Much more to be gained than facts and figures. True Wisdom is possibly paved by factual knowledge, But it must be more a knowledge of humanity: How to give and to take, How to love people you canit stand, And live with those you can. Here is that part of wisdom- Which no one but others Can teach me. Miss Cheryl Towns teaches the new Ethnic Literature. 6cMinis', Are In Style: South's English Dept To be or not to be was the question asked regarding this year's English courses. Shake- speare and the Bible as Literature were offered in affiliation with Thomas jefferson High School at TJ., while Rebels continued to enjoy a wide selection of favorites on their own home ground. Contemporary Literature was welcomed back with much enthusiasm, while Oral Communica- tions, Drama, Competitive Speech, Creative Writing and journalism courses enriched the cur- riculum. The standard English program offered by the department under Chairman Ronald Deal provided regular, accelerated and modified track- ing to meet the needs of all South's students. Mrs, Clariee Williams finds the Scarlet Leller amusing' . ' 5,22 1 i ff-Z . ggi. l S.S. Department Lands New A e 0 Discovery nihmllIl -.. Mr. Crooks eyes the clock. Mr, Race nms the class smoothly. Spaceship Earth, Black Heritage and LaFemme were only a few of the appealing course titles available to students in the Social Studies Department, headed by chairman Frank Coley. Moving away from strict adherence to tra- ditional courses, the department continued to offer American, European and Ancient History but included a wide range of subjects covering mental health and ethnic development. College credit courses were available in American and European history. The media center continued to add films, records and other audio-visual materi- als which enriched the Social Studies Depart- ment curriculum. Science Classes Disseet New Problems Mr. Ono teaches students the basics of biology. The Science Department continued to of fer a wide variety of courses under the direction of department chairman, Mr. Edward Kusel. Those students seeking a career or pursuing an interest in the field of living organisms had the opportunity to advance their knowledge with such subjects as Biology, Physiology, Botany, and Zoology. Students concerned with the laws governing the nature of matter and energy were able to participate in Physics classes. Astronomy, Aeronautics, and Photography were also offered as a part of the Science curriculum. Advanced Placement Chemistry and Biology were offered for those wishing to obtain college credit and a more precise understanding of the sciences gov- eming life. Does this mean the engagement is off ? jim Hall asks 'wa It All Adds Up , Kienlen sums up the situation South's Mathematics Department, under the direction of Mr. john Frank, again gave Rebels the opportunity to further their numerical com- prehension. Instruction was available through courses in Consumer Math and Introduction to Algebra for those students less adept at problem solving, while the accelerated track included Algebras 1-4, Geometry, and Trigonometry for more advanced students. The college bound stu- dent found challenge in Analytical Geometry and Calculus. Through the combined effort of students and the department, South students obtained a clearer understanding of their mathe- matical World. -Q A student's effort is evaluated by Miss Troute. Barbara Mulqueen dreads weekend Math assignment. Roberta Millard takes a siesta in Wg 15el3A5Prove They Can Speak An W WW- Language iff Southas foreign language students obtained linguistic and cross-cultural experience this year through courses available in German, Spanish, French, Latin and Italian. Many students were encouraged to participate in the Foreign Lan- guage Fair at the University of Denver to further their knowledge and view innovative projects in this field. Classes in levels 1-5 visited various res- taurants to acquaint themselves with the authen- tic cultural atmosphere of the foreign country whose langiage they studied. Department chair- man Mr. Tom Carr expressed his feelings and the purpose of the program by saying that an educated person without foreign language expe- rience is like an athlete without coordination. South usioians Brush Up Xi Note Dr. Wells' concentration. The Art and Music Departments aided partici- pating students in the development of their cre- ativity and talent in a variety of media and rhythms. The Art Department, headed by Mr. Donald Bower, offered courses in jewelry making, pot- tery, and the traditional drawing and painting as well as commercial art. While the artists were creating, the musicians were performing vocally and instrumentally in concert choir, swing choir, girls' ensemble, band, jazz band, and orchestra. This year the Music Department, headed by Mr. Edward Lenicheck, added to the spirit of South with a definite beat, whether by swinging with the choir or playing When johnny Comes Marching Home Againn with the band. These two departments offered the students a chance to express individuality and to show their talent. Singer shows Mark of excellence. l 71 Students Mind Their Business Now is the time for all good men Students gained a sense of confidence as they increased their vocational skills in the Business Department, headed by Mr. Keith Daly. With great determination, participants strove for efficiency in courses such as Bookkeeping and Accounting, Typing, Shorthand, Consumer Economics, and Data Processing. A variety of courses were offered to correspond with the many fields in the business world. Students could take Business Law, Communications, Office Education, and even Business Arithmetic. The Business Education program helped stu- dents develop skills which could be used later in the business world. 35,0 l-. as Mrs. Presenkowski offers assistance. 'af 49' 'fl' qs... t' -. -. Knowledge Cooks In Home-Ee Classes The Home Economics Department, headed by Mrs. Catherine Robson, strove to develop well rounded consumers for today's life style through use of individual talents. This year more courses were open to sopho- mores, such as Advanced Meal Planning, and Technical Clothing Construction. Bachelor Sur- vival was open to both juniors and seniors. Young Consumer was a new class for students interested in making sound consumer decisions. Hand Weaving, part of the Textiles class, was unique to South in that South is the only Denver school that included it as part of their Home Economics Department curriculum. Through working hard in the courses availa- ble in this department, students prepared them- selves to succeed in the world at work and at home. Student counts profit from Rebel Inn. Whose laundry 7 I. A. Remodels Sk1lls And Ideas Developing manual dexterity through various projects undertaken in the Industrial Arts pro- gram, Rebels proved their aptitude for construc- tive activities under the direction of department head, Mr. joseph Bartsnar. In classes including metal-working, drafting, carpentry, technical drawing and woodwork, SILI- dents gained valuable knowledge. Stagecraft classes proved to be an important asset to South High's drama productions. With the growing demand for vocational instruction, the Industrial Arts expanded their programs and work areas by remolding their emphasis and remodeling their rooms to provide students with practical study and application of skills. Vocational experience promised to be an important element in South High's Industrial Arts department. sy... V i'e-- L ,V .':1g 1 jim Horn draws a conclusion. Favorite Sports Can Last A Lifetime jumpin',Ioe Strain has mid-morning slump. Miss Shirley Skoog shows her radiant personality. The Physical Education Department, under chairpeople Miss Harriet jorgenson arid Mr. Eugene Kochnke, offered a variety of classes to strengthen South's students and to help them develop physical skills and good sportsmanship The Co-ed program was still in effect, but several classes were offered for either sex. Team and Lifetime Sports seemed to be a favorite, although many participated in Co-ed Fitness and Conditioning. For the graceful stu- dents, Dance was still offered, along with Gym- nastics, R.O.T.C. Promotes Confidence In Its South's first female commander Dalinda Wood, instructs her company. Sgt. Niemeyer teaches methods of organization. Reserve Officers Training Corps, CR.O.T.C.j an alternate course to Physical Education, inspired in its cadets responsibility, integrity and qualities of leadership. Included in the year's activities were perform- ances by Men's Exhibition Drill Team, Wom- enls Exhibition Drill Team, Rifle Team, and Honorary Cadet Drill Team. Major events were the Commissioning Cere- monies, the Military Ball, and the Annual For- mal Inspection held in May. Cadets .- -E ,if Executive officer Al Winston and Batallion Commander Steve Brown discuss inspection grades Executive Interns aste The CcReal World Mr, Mihevic listens attentivel to an intern's re rt, Y Providing students with the opportunity to discover their own potential in a chosen field was the primary goal of the Executive Internship Program. By becoming an active, integral part of the adult society, the interns found the rewards of independence and gained insight into other people's lives. Each semester, a few outstanding students are selected, under the direction of Mr. Albert Mihevic, to participate in the internship pro- gram, and then go on to interview prospective sponsors. This program takes the executive interns away from classroom instruction for the full semester, but enables them to receive the regular 25 hours credit. The Executive Interns have obtained positions in fields ranging from engineering and construc- tion to the theater, medicine, and our own state government. The interns have functioned successfully in the business world and have gained maturity, but most important of all they have found that the experience is what one makes it. ' Bryan Dennison , Z jeff Edkins Tracey Edwards Amy Feldman Lisa Grassfield David Huter f Frank ,Iankovsky E Roberta Lopez if Michael Martin V Gary Milstein ig Maureen Mueller john Schultz Mary jo Shick Marie Tullos Iamm. K it First Semester Interns Second Semester Intems Mary Austin Susan Bardwell Robert Cheuvront .Ianice Gilbert Diane Keith Lisa Mangold Dean Roberts Michele Rossi Janice Whitfield Tom Wiederspan Roberta Lopez tells others of her internship with Governor N 31 ka .- F- , kg L Q his ., A , X 5 114. f. M X wg Q4 r 5, fy ' 4 K? Q ' kr V if fx za 1. N! x , ' 'KQ-X! A X X Q RN M X Student Life- Leadership 'cThere should be no division in the body, the members should care for one another, If one member suffers, all members suffer with it, If one member be honored, all the members rejoice with it. I Corinthians, 12.25-26 Nygqiivdlxk 3 Xxv. ,, k..... ,x.,,,VLLk A K ..,, jx ,,,. kkk... , .. r x... ,... , f Sophomore Jam 1 :J November Sprmg or i, ay Johnny Reb Distribution May 27 aff? KE? Sophomores J am For Fun 'Y Nancy Payne and Craig Adams boogie to the music. This year's Sophomores had an opportunity to gather together for an informal afternoon of dancing, eating ice cream bars, and becoming acquainted with one another at the Sophomore -Iam. A new concept in social functions at South, it was held free of charge on September 24 after school, in order to allow all Sophomores to participate, Records were given away by Rus- sell Murray and students were encouraged to talk with their class sponsors and social board mem- bers. Everyone enjoyed the conversation and refreshments, proving that the first Sophomore -Iam was a success. l 81 l Deanne Parker reflects on the day's activities, 115 V. -Llle Halftime activities were highlighted by the announcement of Homecoming Queen. When johnny comes marching home again, hurrah, hurrah. . . Rebels Attempt Tc Lasso The Cowboys Rebel Roundup kicked off the festivities of Homecoming 1975 with the theme, The Way We Were. Clubs sold everything from shakers to ice cream sandwiches and the band, cheerlead- ers and pom pon girls rallied to raise the Rebel spirit. After the traditional procession to the sta- dium, football fans watched a tough battle between South's gridders and the Cowboys of West High School. Unfortunately, South lost the close game to West, 13-15. Half-time activi- ties were presented by the Pep Club and band, who marched to form a cowboy hat and a double S. A special bicentennial feature was the display of a base flag from Lowry Air Force Base. High- lighting the half-time presentation was the coro- nation of Annette Schaub as Homecoming Queen, attended by princesses Teresa Renne, Karen Foster and Ann Shepard, The dance, held in the boys' gym, topped off the day. Electric Black provided the music and gave couples a chance to reflect upon The Way We Weref' mmlwmvw 3 NI'-as South Spooks cc o-Si- og' t The Hoc-:down Hey baby, wanna shake up your mouth ? Gather ghosts, witches and jack ol lanterns from all of Rebeldom and what have you got? The Harvest Hoe Down of course. Sporting the latest in square-dancing attire, Rebels gathered together in November to swing their partnersv to the calls of jack Marshall, Square dances were taught from Turkey in the Strawn to the Vir- ginia Reelf' The evening of promenades pro- vided a great way for Rebels to harvest fun. Hi, Mom! Callerjaclc Marshall says Square dancing keeps a person well-rounded KTLK Proves Hard To Beat 1 'Ur-', v?-wwf,-w-il , st, .aw , frm KTLK basketball team member shoots a basket. DECA introduces an innovation in rah-rah attire. a ff' i'a1. l I 1 E . K : fm was , ,,,...-- South's faculty basketball team is in top physical shape. South Scholars Compete On C6 t's Academic The It's Academic team concentrates on the next question The brainy bunch experiences pre-game blues. Rebel scholars Abe Hutt, Mike Eaton, and Ross McConnell became the first Denver Public Schools 'eltas Academicf, team to score a victory this year. They defeated St. Mary,s Academy and Broomfield by a Wide margin and progressed to a playoff match against Columbine and Arvada which they lost by only two questions. Sponsored by Columbia Savings, It,s Aca- demic tests instant recall in current affairs, sci- ences, the arts, and history. Coached by Mr. Frank Coley, team members practiced Monday afternoons under game conditions, using ques- tions provided by the Harvard Educational Serv- ice. South,s It,s Acadernicv team proved that scholastics can be enjoyable. Mr. Coley is proud of his scholars BSA Is Fashion Wise 'E if ,f ex .X V-i - HICYIIS. Kathy Foster is ready for an evening on the town. Moderator Sheryl McCallum presents a short summary of Dr. King's accomplish- On the evening of january 15th the Black Stu dent Alliance presented a fashion show in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King. Club members mod- eled clothes which were donated by several Den- ver area stores. Categories included coats, sport- swear, casual wear, and evening wear. The fash- ion show was moderated by Sheryl McCallum who also sang to the accompaniment of Daryl Walker. A fashion show teaser was presented to the student body during an assembly. BSA members model fashions at the school teaser Hey, don't mess with the Fonz. Rebels Dance Awa ifw i Robin Kates is happy that finals are over. Q Finals Week Blues Rebels await free record give away. How long did they practice that move? - sill' titt, so sw' 8 - -i'. f -K, A ' mist wi K i.kx,k kg S J t I il ' M We if Southls most successful dance of the year was the end of the semester dance. It was inexpen- sive, informal, and students were invited to come as couples or stag, in order to encourage more Rebels to attend. Held early in the evening of january 29th, Rebels started their long weekend on the right foot, dancing to records spun by Russell Murray of The Wooden Nickel. If you try that one more time I'll . . . Cupid's Arrows Pierce - vp 1 i r. r - if 'v 'Q L - ' -'sax , ., v , f' Rebel Hearts ,V , K ,, Keith Chavez and Paula l,ope7 refresh themselves. Scott Fletrher studies romantic blackboard graffiti Valentines Day was highlighted by the annual girl-ask-boy Cupidls Beau dance. King of Hearts Michael Gibson, attended by Doug Sampson, Greg Nightengale, and john Mont- gomery, reigned over the dance. Girls enjoyed the chance to reverse traditional roles, leaving the guys to wonder if they would have a date to the big event. Music for the Red Cross spon- sored danee was provided by just in Timef' who set an appropriately romantic mood. Mellow music brings Teresa Renne and Gary McCune closer together. Pats Hauck Outstanding Senior Girl Greeting each day with a smile came naturally to Patsy Hauck. The dedication which she showed to her fellow classmates and the better- ment of her school was evident in every activity she undertook. Excellence is the key word in describing Patsy. Her never-dying spirit created a special energy that was unique. Admiration for Patsy was shown when she was elected Sophomore Spirit Day Princess. In her senior year Patsy received both the honors of Key Club Sweetheart and first runner-up in the Denverjunior Miss Pageant. She was also elected to represent her class both her junior and senior years on Social Board. Her junior year also found her busy as secretary of l.C.C. Her many other activities included Red Cross, Dixieland Diplomats, Triple S, Quill and Scroll, Prom Committee and junior Escort. On Year- book Staff she could be found writing feature or various stories or staying up all night for a dead- line. Patsyis greatest talent, however, was in the field of music. Her love for every aspect of this field shone through her many achievements. She served as Concert Mistress in Concert Orchestra for all of her three years at South. She also was a member of All-City Orchestra all three years. Her talent as a violinist enriched the All-School Show Orchestra. In her senior year she was cho- sen to go to Boulder to perform as a member of the All-State Orchestra. Her lovely singing voice could be heard in Swing Choir and Concert Choir both her junior and senior years. All these accomplishments are merely a reflec- tion of the person Patsy Hauck really is. Through her willingness to work, devotion and love of life she achieved honor and admiration. Because of all Patsy has given she is richly deserving of the honor of Outstanding Senior Girl of 1976. 4 Ross McConnell Outstanding Senior Bo Outstanding describes someone who is always willing to help out a friend, someone who is willing to fight for his team, someone who continues to work even after school hours, some- one who keeps on going even when there doesn't seem to be any way to continue. That is the meaning of Outstanding! That is Ross McConnell. Ross ranked ninth in his class academically with a 4.3 grade point average, and has taken several accelerated classes. His extracurricular activities included being vice-president of South's Honor Society, specializing in the but- terfly stroke on Southis swim team and compet- ing as a member of the Iris Academicll' team. His extraordinary talents in science and math contributed to the remarkable balance of knowl- edge demonstrated by the team. To say that Ross enjoys science is an unders- tatement. In his junior year he took college chemistry and in his senior year he received the Bausch and Lomb Award given to outstanding' science students in high schools across the nation. Ross attended a science foundation at the University of Wyoming and a science class at the Denver Museum of Natural History. He takes physics through independent study. With help from Mr. Morrison, Ross put his knowledge of physics into action by printing a physics newspa- per to be distributed nationally. He hopes to attend Amherst College in Amherst, Massachu- setts, and major in physical science. When Ross isn't busy with his work inside hels enjoying the outdoors. The summer of 1974 he took a bicycle trip with his father to Canada, in the summer of '75 he went on six different backpacking trips, and he enjoys skiing downhill and cross-country when he has the opportunity. This past year Ross McConnell has contrib- uted much time and effort toward helping his peers, showing that he is never at a loss for new and original ideas. Named as Outstanding Senior Boy at South High School for 1976, Ross is more than deserving of this honor. Mighty Mental Midgets Top Scholars of 1976 Susan Bardwell :lil Cathy Christian ws i 1 Lisa Hofsess Ili 2 Jim Hall 2114 anner Honor Rebel Achievers South High Honor Banner 1975-1976 as it appeared in March. Rosemary Chandler and Pat Brigham spent considerable time this year making sure that everyone who had contributed special talents and achievements to South was recognized on the honor banner in the main hall. This was the fourth year that South's,IOHNNY REB staff honored special people of the student body. Thanks to the efforts of these talented seam- stresses, South students and visitors to the build- ing knew the names of those whose efforts r - , , brought honor to the school. i H Billjohnson, winner of the Governor Shaf roth Award for speech achievement. Senior Lisa Hofsess received honor banner billing all three years for her outstanding work in gymnastics, Mr, Larry Nisbet-Sponsor Attempting to develop an effective board, South's '75-'76 Social Board established themes for their year's work and carried out activities to correspond with them. Led by President Bobbie Bosicl-t and seniors Al Coffern, Maureen Gargan, Rick Hardin, Patsy Hauclc, Robin Kates andjimmy Walker, Social Board promoted bi-centennial activities, holiday dances and spirit raising activitiesDne of Social Board's main objectives this year was to raise money for South's student activity fund. The Colgate-Palmolive drive was their answer to the problem. By bringing in boxatops and labels from certain products, we received money in return. junior representatives Kathy Arnold, Thelma Herndon, Paula Lopez, Karen Sanders, Karen Sells, Craig Tamminga and johnny Wilkins pro- vided the necessary support and spirit that made the activities successful. Representing the sopho- mores were Thomas Herndon, Albert Lopez, Nancy Payne, Roann Riedel and jay Tsutsui. Sponsored by Mr. Larry Nisbet, Social Board had an active and successful year. 1975-1976 Social Board ...Q And Spirit For South Ml -m-puff-Q-H-M' , ,,.. ,, ., Adpllf i A .MWA --wish, Q y,,,,,, --,, 4 , L4 5 is . K i fd A . x ' . -v.,f l- v 1a -- nl flr -rn., SENIOR MEMBERS l. to r. Robin Kares, Rick Hardin, Patsy Hauck, Al Coffem, Maureen Gargan. Nor pictured-Bobbie Bosick. JUNIOR MEMBERS Front row l, to njohnny Wilkins, Craig Tam- minga. Back row l. to r. Karen Sells, Kathy Arnold, Thelma Herndon, Karen Sanders, Paula Lopez. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS 1. to r. Thomas Hemdon, Roann Riedel, Alben Lopez, Nancy Payne,-lay Tsursui. Neal McLaughlin-junior Representative Mr. Larry Nisbet-Faculty Representative Mah I yi Advisor Board Tackles , f In Cathy Christian-Senior Representative 2 ia' J 'Y ! . , 5 Miha, I Karla Veals-Sophomore Representative 3outh's Problems laure Glass-junior Represent mve Tackle and solve seemed to be Advisory Board's theme this year as members dealt con- structively with school policies and problems including tardiness. Working with six faculty members including Mr. Larry Nisbet, Mr. Lloyd Meech, Mrs. Eileen Price, Mrs. Clarice Williams, Mr. Ronald Deal and Miss Cheryl Towns, the board attended to matters vital to the smooth operation of South High. Senior representatives, Cathy Christian and Abe Hutt headed the Board, with juniors Laure Glass and Neal McLaughlin and sopho- mores Andy Dudler and Karla Veals backing them up. Student members were elected to the board, while faculty support was given on a vol- untary basis by teachers having 8th period plan- ning. A major concern this year was replacing the student fund for leadership training, which had previously been supported by proceeds from the candy machines. In response to the problem, Advisory Board organized a Flea Market in Octo ber and other successful money-raising projects during the year. 3 1 4 5 . , t i ,fi if- M X , 5 W url Q' ' dal ' Andy Dudler-Sophomore Representative Abe Hutt-Senior Representative 100 Royalty What has their heritage been, These special people? ls it built on pride, Or on individuality? By honoring them I acknowledge, too, That I am unique. If you offer someone a crown, Give your friendship too- For all of us are special. JKWMQQMMA Zum ggsbvv gamma mv Qffzpafuf www KJQMNA5 Jw' .5 fl Michael Gibson CLipid's Beau King Y ww-my M -WMM , ,,? 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X -..- , , Xx A 1 V , , , -1 f 'gi ' , ' ' f , if , 7 , Ag W V, V, A I' I AV, , . f x I g if 1 ,hiv 4 i x V A -5-i ff ' ' , , ' , 'mr A ' 1' qqf, ,,'- I Vx A N A3 I gy . pf 'H - 4- Wx -Q3 M 1 1 Q., s N -f 1 1 .iu V 3937A I M 4' ,, , A , .. , X if , A ' W' A .,,,,,. I. ff - , Q.. W v,V, V W M F ,dr M., V, .. 'Q .Q 4 ' 7 .f ,v. 4-I 1., ,f N, ,uf .1-Y .-.. , - -fun .4 'ln Q., ,frhn X ' 1 xx , X . .2 ffzf I z -f riff ...- -.Q ' fill ,, .--. is. X Wt 44 ev Fine Arts As creations ourselves We must create. In seeking to express The beauties of life around us, The true beauty of Life itself- The human form- Is expressed. Man could not stop performing drama Or singing music, For if he did, Life itself would fade And with it, All hope of glory. South Talent Presents Song Irene Kropywiansky and Suzi Cacciatore put their best feet forward, Adams, Craig Aldy, Peggy Alfrey, Shawn Anderson, Catherine Anderson, Regina Anderson, Renelle Amold, Kathy Baldesarri, Nancy Bemstein, Erik Brown, Ellen Butterfield, Brigid Cacciatore, Suzi Campbell, Bruce Casey, Cindy Chaney, Val Chappell, Marilyn Cheuvront, Robert Clayton, Roger Cook, Judy Davis, Vergil DeGette, Kathy Doak, Peggy Downs, Darlene Emrich, David Fay, jean Flanders, Mike Fletcher, Scott Forsyth, Verrick E Foster, Kathy Fox, Kent Fry, Tim Gabel, Duane Glass, Laure Gomez, Juanita Hauck, Patsy Hawkins, Hank Hawkins, Linda Herrera, Debbie Hilbelink, Ann Hamburger, David Hopkins, Alan Hopkins, Bobby Hosretter, Vanda Hutt, Abe james, Kelly jefferson, Thomas jones, Carmen jones, Marian Keith, Diane Kellner, Dianne Kesson, Pam Killian, Nikki Kirkpatrick, Cheryl Koneman, Dianna Kropywianski, Irene Kuklinski, Mitch 1 Ulm if, .1-, Leleua, Willie Luxa, Mary Mann, Tammy Melton, Deborah McCallum, Sheryl McDaniel, Maurine McGowan, Eileen McHenry,-Iulie McKinzy, Ricky Moore, Laurie Mueller, Maureen Nightengale, Claud Noreen, Sandy O'Farrell, Sheila Oram, Kelly Padilla, Sharon Perry,,Iames Powell, Penny Quigley, Becky Quinones, Anna Rainey, Maurey Raley, Virginia Ramsey, Pat Renne, Connie Riedel, Rae-Lynn Rivers, Patricia Rousch, Cindy Ryan, Scott Schaffer, Brian Schaub, Mary Schultz, Bryan Sells, Karen Sena, Christine Sheldon, Robert Speros, Chris Siostrand, Teri Stailey, Grant Stamps, Debra Stevens, Bill Tafoya, Ann Thomas, Angela Thomton, Donald Tyrone, Tim Tuf field, Theresa Twining, Tom Vaughn, Larry Veals, Karla Wdker, Darrell Wuner, Cecily Watts, Deborah White, Toby Willson, Deborah Wyman, Kim Zoschke, Brenda llllwi llhi UH Ai, K --awww .. as D And All That Jazz South High's drama department opened its centennial season with And All Thatjazzj' the All-School Variety Show. Nearly two hundred students donated their time and talent to produce more than twenty outstanding acts. Under the direction of Mr. j. joe Craft, drama, Dr. Dana F. Wells, vocal, Mr. Ed Lenicheck, instrumental, and Mr. Darwin Lingle, stage, the students dis- played abilities which ranged from song and skits to clowns and ballerinas. The jazz Band provided the introduction with Templet, and closed the show with 'QWhat a Wonderful Thing to be Me,', assisted by the entire cast. M Erik Bernstein sin s Cosmic Cow 11 boy. Kathy DeGette and Pam Kesson sing a folk duet Dramags uTen Little Indiansn Above: Actors Emrich, Mitick and Schaffer W '-'fi 1 , contemplate murders. X , , l ' ,5 'r' l 5 Far Right: Laurc Glass pleads innocent. Right: Miss Campbell Lomlcmns immoral- . ity. ' ' lg ,' A V 1 rr' V1 . . ,, fx 'll, 414 Knoeked ff The Warpath Whodunit? was the question as students and faculty members combined talent to produce Ten Little Indians, a play based on the Agatha Christie mystery, And Then There Were None. The story involves the indictment of ten people who have gathered together at the secluded Indian Island home of U. N. Owen, their unknown host. Following the death of Antonia Marston, played by Resa Russell, and Mrs. Rog- ers, portrayed by Mrs. Edith Menough and Mari- lyn Chappell, the remaining eight characters realize they are being murdered one by one according to the nursery rhyme, 'QTen Little Indi- ans. Romantic intrigue is added to the plot when Laure Glass and Tim Tyrone, playing Vera and Lombard, fall in love but also become the remaining two suspects. Vera, in a moment of hysteria, shoots Lombard. As she stares at Lom- bard in horror, realizing what she has done, Vera is interrupted by a man she assumed was already dead. Sir justice Wargrave, portrayed by retired South High teacher, Mr. Ellsworth Mitick and junior Robert Sheldon, appears to reveal his faked murder, his plan for her death, and the reason he killed the other characters. Before he has a chance to fulfill his dream, however, Lom- bard, only stunned by the shot, shoots Wargrave from behind. Supporting cast members included Brian Schaffer, Duane Gabel, Miss Ann Campbell, Peggy Doak, Mr. William Hopkins, Bryan Schultz, David Emrich, Mr. Ronald Deal, Rich- ard Hunter, and Glen Friedman. The show was directed by Mr. J. joe Craft, assisted by senior Diane Keith. The sets were designed by Mr. Darwin Lingle and Dave Blackmon, who also acted as stage manager. Upper left: Mr. Hopkins Tigers left behind with a knife in his chest Lower left: Brian Schaffer wonders if he is next Getting into their parts was no problem for South's dramatists as they presented the All- School Show Seventeenf' Based on Booth Tark- ington's novel,Vthe show concerned the intrigue, romance and jealousies which comprised teenage life at the turn-of-the-century. Senior Chris Speros played the part of Lola Pratt, a flirt who captured the hearts of the Indi- ana boys. When she visited her friend May Parcher, portrayed alternately by Dianna Kone- man and Theresa Tuffield, Lola experienced a sequence of humorous events. Willie Baxter, otherwise known as Tim Tyrone, fell head over heels for Lola and made elaborate plans to impress her. Complications and jealousies arose when the tum-of-the-century joe coolv arrived. George Crooper, played by Scott Fletcher, was a wealthy young man who had not only a letter jacket but also a car! Lola fell for him, leaving Willie miserable and jealous until George was revealed as a phoney. Helping and hindering the relationships were Maurine McDaniel and julie McHenry, cast as Williels sister-Iane, and Mr. and Mrs. Baxter, played by David Emrich and Sabrina DuPont. The show ended with a charm- ing tum of events and a prediction of the future marriage of Willie and Lola. Under the direction of Mr. J. joe Craft, the vocal and instrumental direction of Dr. Dana Wells and Mr. Ed Lenicheck, and the choreogra- phy of Mrs. Beth DeLine, the show was well received. Mr. Darwin Lingle and Randy Meier directed the stage crew, while Pam Kesson served as student director. Costumes for the pro- duction were made by Dianna Koncman,-Iudy Cook, Barb Kester, Mary Luxa, and Maurine McDaniel. The stage was set with the props cre- ated by Kathy Helper, jill McCluskey, and Becky Quigley. Other cast members included Erik Bernstein, Marilyn Chappell, Mike Flanders, Kirke Fox, Rick Hunter, Mary Luxa, Martha Nagelhlean McMillan, Roann Riedel, Robert Sheldon, Mic- helle Shappell, and Brad Wilcox. Scott Fletcher practices his big man on campus routine Time Plus Talent CC 99 Equal Seventeen jane informs audience that Willie,s pants fell down the tqilet. 9 B, 4 1 2 David Emrich enjoys rehearsal. s,.x.JJ . K K w-fan-es-h..M,. t 1 .an an Q Q A b ssss s as s A I K A x 5 ik, X . K V r N A 5 if s .ig L. L . . I i D 0 X s S Q PJ x ' x s X s X ii 3 IR ln me see your Frankenstein , 1 Ra X X 'Sy w Oh, you little devil you. Teen Love Is A Drama is in Brad Wilcoxls blood. Mike Flanders flies into the hearts of millions. ccHeadache And A Heartache ia Bc imsiii p ii f ,Q o Q r i O A 4 . i Uiris Spcros is fascinated by Tim Tyrone's animal imirarions. Dancers attcmp p 123 is Nix Children's Theater Presents Monsters, Frogs And ther Snuffleupagus Big Bird raps with Snuffleupagus Sesame Street was the scene as the advanced drama class became puppets to produce The Case of the Counterfeit Christmas Cookies. The Children's Theatre production was a com- plex and humorous detective story with such characters as Bert and Emie, portrayed by Mike Dolan and Randy Hill, Kirke Fox and Mark Lucker as Big Bird and Oscar, and julie McHenry as the famous Sherlock Hemlock, try- ing to find out who stole the missing cookies. Other characters ranging from Kermit the frog to a snuffleupagus were portrayed by Tina Dixon, Theresa Tuff ield, Maurine McDaniel, Sherri Afsher, Allen Shultz, Resa Russell, Kevin Mannarino, Mary Rossmiller, Kim Colaizzi, Lisa Grciner and Marian jones. Under the direction of M.r. J. joe Craft and student director Rebecca Gamble, the troupe performed their play at several elementary schools and at University Hills Mall. , 1 , All thc cookie clues add up to one crumby scene. Stage Crew akes The Scene Preparations are being made for the All School play, TEN I ITTLE INDIANS, Building sets and props, concentrating on lighting techniques, and making acoustical adjustments for dramatic presentations and assemblies, the Stage Crew left its mark on South's stage this year. Under the helpful direc- tion of Mr. Darwin Lingle, the crew could be found during first, second, or third period in the auditorium. Contributing equally to specific pro- jects, students spent time voluntarily after school and on weekends in preparation for the faculty- studcnt production, TEN LITTLE INDIANS, the Variety Show, and the All-School Show, SEVENTEEN, along with other extra-curricular programs. .wh W 4 ' . 3 s s 1 in Mr Lingle is at the end of his rope. Wh it s going on up there? Students Demonstrate Fine Brigid Butterfield Journalism En 7R Dianna Koneman Vocal Music Greg Nightengale Instrumental Music ,, -Z Maurine McDaniel Drama Ability In The Arts E Pe ggy Ruybal W k ,,.. X . -.ww Abe Hutt Art Instrumental Music ,, I v-....,,., f i ffl t it Tk Bill Johnson Journalism ll ITQN Each person dedicates his time and talents, hard work and skills to some area of school life. The area of fine arts took much, or most, of the time of the students pictured on these two pages. Each contributed to the spirit and achievements of South in a unique way. Each one is recognized here for diligence of purpose and maturity of accomplishment. Not pictured is Dave Blackmon, Stage Crew. Concert Choir Create Dr. Dana F. Wells Director The Creation,', Q'Lamentations of jeremiahf' and A jubilant Songi' were only a few of many choral selections which filled the halls every moming first hour as Concert Choir members rehearsed. Aside from the traditional Christmas and Spring concerts, the vocalists, consisting of sophomores, juniors and seniors, performed at several locations in the community including St. ,Iohn's Cathedral and United Bank. The leader- ship of Dr. Dana F, Wells, and choir officers Scott Fletcher, Brigid Butterfield and Bryan Schultz, provided the keystone for success as the choir performed a varied and difficult repertoire. xx, X. Front Rowl to r S McCallum L Noreen, M. Shappell, S. Myrick, M. Flanders, E. Bernstein, K. Lopez, H. Kaler, B. Butterfield. Second Row 1. to r. D. Cox D Walker L Shelton B Russell N Gibbs P Kesson C Pearl S. DuPont, J. Happell, C. O'Neall, M. Hopkins, R. Hunter. Back Row 1. to r. D. Webster, S. Fletcher, P. Martinez, D Emrich B Wilcox V Daniels T Tyrone G Eckhout P Hauck, B. Starbuck, K. Fox, R. Sheldon, C. Brummel. I Musical Jubilee Concert Choir sound goes up in lights. picnucs by tony damcll Front Row l. to r. R. Chandler, D. Koncman, M. McDaniel, K. Gomez, K. ,Ienkyns,j. McHenry, L. Chcuvront, R. Tafoya, L. Jansen, T, Hawpc. Second Row l. to r. B. Schultz, C, Spcros, B. Shcdron, L, Graves, B. Kcstcr, A. Hilbelink, P. Williams, L. Taminga, D. Morris, S. Cacciatore. Back Row l. to r. T. Eichten, C. Hicks, T. Beck,j. VanGildcr, B, Wells, L. Vriezcn, S. Keller, R. Paroon, D. Wi1son,j. Bcnkenclorf. Rebel Mmstrels Get nto Th Bryan Schultz and Maurine McDaniel take a break South's traditional purple and white made a new appearance this year as Swing Choir mem- bers donned the school's colors to carry school spirit through their performance of music, rang- ing from jazz to soft rock. Under the direction of Dr. Dana F. Wells, the musical leadership of Darlene Downs, Duane Gabel, and Willie Leleua, and the choreographic artistry of Theresa Tuffield, the Rebel minstrels performed in several concerts at South in addition to numerous community appearances. Vk,,, gffwp g ,ff 75 Front Row l. to r. Tim Tyrone, Brian Schaffer. Middle Row l, to r, Brigid Butterfield, Maurine McDaniel Theresa Tuffield Diane Kellner Dianna Koneman Marilyn Chappell Diane Keith, Darlene Downs, Patsy Hauck. Back Row l. to r. Bryan Schultz, Scott Fletcher, Brad Wilcox Kent Fox Duane Gabel Abe Hutt Greg Nightengale David Emnch Robert Sheldon SWing9' Of Things Insrrumemalisrs l. to r. Darlene Downs, Willie Leleua, Duane Gabel. 'Z' Choregrapher Theresa Tuffield leads Swing Choir dance rehearsals. 4 Pm Feeling Right With You, 1 131 Advanced Choir akes Music For All ankind Dr. Wells gives the cue. Longfellow once said, Music is the language of mankindf, Under the direction of Dr. Dana F. Wells, the Advanced choir worked hard to make their music speak. The choir served to introduce sophomore and junior girls to choral music in preparation for membership in concert choir. The group performed in both Winter and Spring concerts. , picture by tony da Front Row l. to r. M.johnson,j. Gomez, D. Melton, C. Kirkpatrick, T. Siostrand, Middle Row l, to r. P. Aldy, V. Raley, S. Noreen,j. Fay, K. Anderson. Back Row l. to r. S. Padilla, R. Anderson, M. Luxa, E. Brown, K, Veals, P. Powell. r Jazz Band otes American Heritag jazz Band, composed of eighteen dedicated musicians, provided entertainment for South's students in assemblies and other activities. This ensembleisupplemented the Concert Band and Concert Orchestra. Playing such selections as LOVE FOR SALE and FAT ART, Rebel jazz artists performed at the winter and spring con- First Row l. to r. Donna Blessinger, Bill Stevens, Shari Storrs, Kevin jenkyns. Second Row I. to r, David Cisneros, CCHS and at the 2f1f1u21J222 Festival' Bryce Rodgers, Sharon Malouf. Third Row l. to r. Dwayne Swanson, Ed Hahn, David Bahl, David Wieder, Doug Weinel, Duane Gabel, Curtis Logue, picrures by rony damcll First Row l. to r, Pat Ramsey, Bill Stevens, Greg Nightengale, Craig Adams, Claude Nightengale. Second Row 1. to r. Dave I-lomburger, Doug Weinel,jim Perry, Diane Keith, Willie Lelrua. Third Row 1. to r. Robb Cheuvront, Grant Stailey, Bruce Campbell, Allen Roberts, Scott Ryan, Kelly Oram, Darlene Downs, Mitch Kuklinski, David Cisneros, Roger Clayton. Concert Orchestra Herald Mr. Ed Lenicheck Director Beethovenls 5TH SYMPHONY, OBERON by Weber, and Tchiakovskyls SYMPHONY NO. 1, were only three of the difficult selections performed by South's Concert Orchestra in the annual winter and spring concerts. Under the direction of Mr. Ed Lenicheclc, President, Ann Hilbelink, and Vice President, Patsy Hauck, the thirty member group rehearsed at night and on weekends, dedicating their time and talent to make South's Orchestra one of the finest in the city. Participation in the All-City Orchestra was a reward for many exceptional instrumentalists from South. Besides various performances, the orchestra also competed in the state-wide contest, achieving a rank of excellence. pictures by tony damell First Row l to r Patsy Hauck Ann Hilbelink, Resa Russell, Zenia Korytko. Second Row l. to r Brenda Zoschke, Eli Pham, Renee Petich, Denise Richardson, Mary -Io Airey, Mark Preston, Brooke Nicholson judy Cook Third Row l. to r. Randy Brown, Irene Kropywiansky, Ann Tafoya, Lori Mortimer, Rhea Russell, Gwen Wootress, Cindy Hicks, Trudy Forsyth, Stan Alexander Kevin jenkyns Claudio N1ghtengale,janet Kridie. Fourth Row l. to r. David Lubeck, Mr. Lenicheck. The Bicentennial Year Ann Hilbelink PZISY Hallfk President Concertmistress STATE-WIDE ORCHESTRA Dave Blackmon Trudy Forsyth Patsy Hauck Ann Hilbelink Abe Hutt Greg Nightengale Cathy Reeves Bill Stevens ALL-CITY ORCHESTRA Susan Bardwell julia Cross Trudy Forsyth Patsy Hauck Ann Hilbelink Abe Hutt Irene Kropywiansky Greg Nightengale Eli Pham Cathy Reeves Bill Stevens Ann Tafoya lmy Villeneuve Brenda Zoschke First Row 1. to r. Susan Clark, Imy Villenueve, Scott Powell,julia Cross. Second Row l. to r, Abe Hutt, Greg Nightengale, Bill Stevens, Diane Keith, Susan Bardwell, Dave Blackman Celia Lilly. Third Row l. to r. Bruce Campbell, Kelly Oram, Scott Ryan, Allen Roberts,jim Perry, David Cisneros, David Homburger, Paul Kaiser, Herrick Forsyth, Becky Hawley Fourth Row l. to r. Mitch Kuklinski, Willie LeLeua, Craig Clark. Mr, Lenicheck eyes the other band director. Outstanding individual talent and Mr. Ed Len- icheck's enthusiasm and guidance were instru- mental in making Concert Band an exceptional one this year. Under the leadership of President Greg Nightengale and Vice-President Pat Ram- sey, the musicians performed in the winter and spring concerts and at various junior high schools. Many members of the Concert Band served in the Pep Band as well, which played at varsity football games and other school events. South was also well represented when several of the finest performers were selected to participate in the All-City and All-State Bands. Concert Band ays picrur: by tony damcll First Row l, to r. Claude Nightengale, Kevin jenkyns, Shari Storrs, Lisa Sabichi, Bill Stevens. Second Row l, to r. Vince Lewis, Donna Blessinger, Leslie Wilson, Lori Lanphere, Bonnie Hughes, Trudy Forsyth. Third Row l, to r. Michael Dolan, Craig Adams, Ken Clair, Pat Ramsey, Peter McKown, Allen Schultz, Robb Cheuvront, Bruce Campbell. Fourth Row 1. to r. Dave Lubeck, Willie Leleua, Craig Clark, Mitch Kuklinslci. Fanfare For ' Greg Nightengale President STATE-WIDE BAND Trudy Forsyth ALL-CITY BAND Abc Him Dave Blackmon GWB Nishffngalf Rob Cheuvront Herrick Forsyth Trudy Forsyth Abe Hutt Willie Leleua Claudio Nightengale Greg Nightcngale Kelly Oram Cathy Reeves Allen Roberts Bill Stevens Shari Stotts Dime Wfatson First Row l. to r. Greg Nightengale, Diane Watson, Brooke Nicholsonhludy Cook, Abe I-Iutt. Second Row l. to r. janet Kridie, Lori Mortimer, Anne Wenzel, Betty Dierking, Karen Drcheigjane Happel, Lori Cheuvronr. Third Row l. to r. Kelly Oram, Scott Ryan, Allen Roberts, David Homburgepjim Perry, David Cisneros, Diane Keith, Susan Bardwell, Dave Blackman. Fourth Row l. to r. Herrick Forsyth, Paul Kaiser, Mr. Lenicheck. in if -x ,. ' an x 5, 1 r A ? 5 2 7 M , ? 5 Z A ' 138 Athletics In the struggle to make myself The finest that I can be-, I throw a football, I perform modern dance, I swing a golf club, And learn to dive. But I do not strive to become A great athlete- Through these sports I am becoming A great person. Nice Guy' Rebel defenders close in for the kill. Head Coach-Robert Stransky Ass'ts. Mel Jensen john Wilmot 10-Mark Dewhurst 1 1-Keith Chavez 16-Mike Vafedes 17-Denny Maes 20-Malix Turner 21-Greg Nighten gale 22-Mark Westfall 23-Brian Starbuck 24-Lynn Henderson 26-james Walker 27-Claucl Nightengale 28-Pat Adams 29-Craig Tamminga 32-Scott Fletcher 33-John Wilkins 37-Son ny jackson 40-Roland Veals 46-Bruce Reed 48-Robert jones 5 1-john Montgomery 52-Tony McNamara 55-Doug Sampson 56-Fred Bell 61-Chris Grubb 62-Brian Butterfield 64-Perry Watkins 65-Dan Carter 66-Willie Leleua 67-Lee Ness 68-Kirke Fox 72-Greg Hayes 75-Mitch Kuklinski 76-Dave Hranchak 77-Brian Janes 79-joe Shedron 80-Tom Konkel 81-Mike Sanchez 82--Vince Lewis 83-jim Bergamo 84-Shelton Bouknight 85-Bill Henry 86-Henry Plaven 87-Gary Veals 89-johnny Walker fwggxwqmqgw ,J--,i.,W,,vg-1-+,w.W.-,fyagaamg-ixitfws -' 1mLmumaiy:::h ' ' 'Hi .,,.:::-, nu-i South's gridders opened the season looking very much in contention for the title but mis- takes took their toll as the season proceeded. Traveling to Northglenn for a non-league encounter, the Rebs fell short in the second half and lost 27-13. Lincoln proved to be-very diffi- cult for Rebel defenders as the Lancers won 35-O. A second half surge fell short as South was downed by a much improved North team, 28-14. A long journey to Grand junction proved dis- heartening as penalties lost the game 24-13. Homecoming turned against the Rebs as mis- takes ruined their hopes of winning. South lost by a score of 15-13. Manual surprised the Rebels with a greatly improved offense and won by a stunning 24-8. Rival TJ. turned into a sea-saw battle but the Rebs fell behind and lost 23-14. In failing to upset state champion Kennedy, South's mistakes and penalities paved the way for a 32-0 Commander win. A game with winless East proved to be another heartbreaker as the Rebs turned back with a 26-7 loss. The season ended on a joyous note as the Rebels beat George Washington in a grueling battle, 7-6. Even through many losses, the Rebel team spirit was present in everyone. Outstanding efforts were turned in by seniors Dave Hranc- hak, Doug Sampson,john Montgomery, and Shelton Bouknight. With twenty one returning lettermen, next year's team should have a better foundation for success. open field. :Fira f fl ,W Upper left: Bruce Reed searches for Johnnie Walker outraces opponents Sl' 3 .w y .. fs' 9. T 3 F H ll! x ,.,IT ID' What are we looking for? Us .4 142 ,M .W.f.M-W . , 'vii Malix Turner makes touchdown-saving tackle, Care to dance? '11 5 X Sophomores Tackle Solid Season Rebel defender jars opposing quarterback. Rebel sophomores were initiated into the bumps and bruises of high school football and proved they could meet the challenge by posting a 5-3 season. Under the competent direction of Mr. joe Strain and Mr. Don Thomson, the sophomores learned the basic skills of blocking and tackling, and the value of good sportsmanship. These and many more lessons that will be taught through experience should provide ample talent for future varsity football teams. I. -V Q T 1 X . 5 T ' 95 6 - l : aw . , K '53 K Zi Q 1' S x ,X 1 pg A ggx- 1, - K -- ., . NM - .Y ,eg F - l-5 h, -' . '16 i ,ia A A i 4 ' ' U 3' 4 4 K ki , ul A, . . h. :V v . A . t ,t A -1 .kart , at M F 5 . 'lg . A Q f Q r . -W ' , .4 A r K 1 ,. - , Y g ,I .gs K Lk yi K: Qlkxf' . -X its . 5 C e ' ' W, af- Front Row l. to r.j. Lainer, B. Shedron, Sjonson, R. Tafoya, M. Pryor, B. Lyles, D. Valdez, M, Scott. Middle Row l. to r. T. Herndon, T. Reed, B. Hudson, B. Scott, M. Wfhetstone, G. Miller, G. Adams, B. Bosick, B. O'Farrell. Back Row l. to r. Coach Strain, B. McCluskey, B. Ferdig, V. Powell,j. Kovach, B. Crisp, G. Pavel, M. Williams, B. McKelvy, M. Corea, Coach Thomson. B 143 Tennis Team Rallies Upset Kent Erickson smashes opponents. Marvin Forn closes in for net play, Q 'Q ....... '-F x 4..- x ' I inn' 1 E -.J Front Row l, to r. P. Sibrcll,,I. Crouch, M, Fom, D. Brasc,.I. Rinkcr. Back Row l, to r. Coach Garver, P. Foley, M. Burnett, K. Erickson, C. Ruthc-rford,j. Henry, B.johanscn,-I. Hall. -....,,, Gpponents Coach Carl Garver led South's talented tennis team to a satisfying 5rd place city finish as South was paced by the second best doubles teams in Denver. Steadily improving their game, the team defeated Thomas jefferson for the first time in seven years but lacked the consistency to over- come Washington and Manual. State contenders john Crouch and Phil Sibrell, in addition to seniors jim Hall and Kent Erick- son, provided guidance for this year's team, while junior Mark Burnett and sophomore Chris Rutherford will remain to provide the backbone for another outstanding Rebel tennis team next year. -, 'x .......,..D , RQ? ati ws - . K p . ,QW ,..-yr- C .A.fo0 f Y jim Hall exhibits deep concentration. il W s 38 , Q QA i - , r -fo .., ...Mui Numb .,...,.,, J Chris Rutherford lines up a shot. RS bv 145 arsity Kickers Give si iii In its second season as a varsity sport, soccer gained in popularity, but South had lost some of the Winning punch of last year's team. With only four returning seniors, Kevin Hall, Rob Ellis, Brad Wells and captain Paul Wil- liams, the Rebels ended up in fifth place in the city standings with a 3-4-1 record. Reza Malekzadeh who came to South from Iran in 1975 was able to play in the last four games and turned out to be one of the better players on the squad. Also junior, Dave Hom- burger, who was elected the Most Valuable Player, and senior Paul Petschauer added their talents to the team. Sophomore goalie Kirk Haverland and juniors George Hronopoulos and Neal McLaughlin will provide the foundation for next yearas team. Brad Wells demonstrates his famous bicycle kick. J ..... ponents The Boot Kirk Havcrlancl shows expertise at his goalie position. Neal McLaughlin puts his all into a corner kick. Front Row l. to r. D. McConnell, D. Wageck, H. Forsyth, G. Hronopoulus. Second Row l. to r. M. Hopkins, O. Gonzales, A. Curtis, K. Hall, D Homburgcr, R. Hardin, B. Trcb, R. Tilstra, P. Williams. Back Row l. to r. B. Wells, K. Haverland, R. Ellis, P. Petschavcr, R. Ellis, R. Malekzae- dch, B. Wynn, Coach Knopp. Cross Countr Provides Surprises, Adds Females Rebel Cross Country runners were not expected to do well in the city standings, but led by returning senior lettermen, Al Coffern and Rick Dena and sophomore Mark Adams, they finished only one percentage point out of first place, behind North and Kennedy. Senior letter- man Greg Powell and returning junior john Webster added depth to the inexperienced team. Without the help of rookie seniors, Don Wood and Brad Wilcox, the Rebels might not have done as well as they did. South surprised a lot of people by finishing in third place, by tying city champions john F. Kennedy and losing only to North High by three points. The district meet, which included competing teams from all nine Denver high schools, was a disappointment to the hopeful harriers. With bad weather and injuries plaguing the team, they slipped to fifth place and lost all hope of sending anyone to the State meet. The 1975 season also marked the first year in D.P.L. history that girls were allowed to compete on the cross country teams. South had two endur- ing females who came out late in the season. Although they didn't get a chance to run in any meets, sophomores Theresa Williams and Maria Smith should see action next year and hopefully will attract more girls to participate in coming years. Al Coffern warms up for District. . ,..f.. -Wm:-fy 'g . A ' 'aff - . is . - ' e efgsz T. 4 ', -'2. .Bryn o I af' 'rv' 'ff - , a. Q. gf ' V av Front row l. to r. S. McMillian, T. Bemd,j, O'Connor, T. Williams, T. Virgil, T. Dodge. Back row l. to r. Coach Nisbet, G. Powell, A, Coffem, R, Dena, M. Adams, D. Wood B. Wilcox j. Webster, Trainerj. Allen. N Q. l ws- Golfers Chip At Gpponents Coach Donald Bower led this year's golfers through a gratifying season. The team, however, seemed unable to demonstrate their capabilities in matches, and therefore had to settle for a sev- enth place finish in the city. South's golf team was led by Mike Costello, the 'lnumber onei' golfer, Will Heath, the most improved golfer and Peter McKown. Sophomore Grant Stailey hopefully will help South post a better record next year. -- I X 3 x Will Heath gets reed off . was Front Row l. to r. -I. Lacey,,I. Chapman,j. Sweeney, W. Heath, G, Stailey. Back Row l. to r. H. Paine, P. McKown, D. Renner, P, Click, J. Appell, M. Costello, G. Betthauser. Coach Don Bower-not pictured. Var it Roundballer Manual East Washington tie SOUTH Kennedy .Ief ferson Lincoln North West Darrell Hammond eyes a West High Cowboy. 95 1 Front row l. to r. Managers Marian jones, Greg Nightengale, Angela Alston. Back row l. to r. Coach Strain, jim Miller, Claude Nightengale, Mac Gray, Kent Dickmier, Mike Gibson, Darrell Hammond, Terry Treecehlay jones, Damon johnson,-Iim Farmer, Denny Maes. Not pictured Shelton Bouknight. Bounce Opponents Damon johnson knows that the shortest distance between two points is a straight line. 5 Rebel cagers anxiously await tip-off. The 1976 season was another year of adjust- ment for South High School's Basketball Team. The team had to adapt to a totally new format of league play. They also had to adjust to playing all of their home games at Thomasjefferson. Coach joe Strain prepared his team to compete in a final league toumament, which determined the teams that would advance to the state playoffs. In nonleague play this year, South traveled to Greeley to meet two of the Northem League Teams. Unwelcomed the first night, South seemed to be nervous and lost to Greeley 60-69, but rebounded the next night to win over Gree- ley Central soundly, 96-58. South then entered a newly originated preseason tournament. Showing strongly in their first game, the Rebels jumped to an early lead against West and coasted to an easy victory. The next night, South met an upset- minded Lincoln team who gave South an excel- lent game before succumbing to the Rebels 61- 54. On their next game against perennial league power Manual the Rebs lacked the size and expe- rience needed for a victory. Despite a late come- back effort, South fell to the Bolts 72-80. The team took revenge on Kennedy the next night and won 69-36, outscoring the Commanders every quarter. In the season opener against East, South played well the first half, but lost their poise and the game in the second half. After this game, the team revived to win the next four games first by beating a tough Washington team in a defensive battle, then by killing both North and Lincoln, and last by defeating West 74-64. South's rematch against the Manual Thunder- bolts appeared to be a much closer game. Unfor- tunately the team hit a cold shooting period in the third quarter and fell behind the Bolts by over fifteen points. The Rebel squad again attempted to catch-up, but it was not enough to make up the deficit. Preparing for the city tOLlI'- nament, South's cagers played strongly in their next two games and won each handily, ending in a fourth place city finish. lf onlx l could get a piece of that thing. Michacl Gibson rt-iccts 2 Patriot shot. Shelton Bouknight fires through 2 jungle of arms 2' of 457 K iw nf K X , zo V , W ff. Z Q 'Ce A 4 A ,mf J- Q . Vw X ,X , I K 22 , 'f 'Mfg 59' ,I , ,A 1 P 2 1 Sophs. And J .V.s Gain Denny Macs makes sure that rhc'rc'll be no rebound. ' -Z ' f 'Z :AWW WI stzf 1f-zfmififlf ' A I ' E if Par Ramsey rowers above all. 5 wb . A, K , -W Left to right G,Simpson, R.Hinskton, D.Ma6s, C,NightCngale, Hjnnes, P.RamsCy, Coach Stranskyjjones, M.Hildalgo, G.Young, K.Chavc'z. Sl-Iuntcr, D.AndCrs0n. Experience For Varsity inf I S aw . i QM... .3 9 ' N .. -. it LJ E Rebel cagers crash offensive boards. South's junior Varsity Basketball team prac- ticed many long hours and gained experience in -IV games in preparation for Varsity competition. The team was coached by Mr. Bob Stransky and outstanding players included Denny Maes, Claude Nightengalejames Farmer, Pat Ramsey, and Greg Young. The team had a fairly success- ful season and improved steadily each game. The Sophomores were introduced to South,s Basketball program by Coach Gary Price. Coach Price taught the Soph's the skills and tactics that they will need forjV and Varsity competition. The Soph's had a good season, finishing second in league standings. Outstanding players included ,Ierome Lanier, Gene Washington, David I-Iannible and Mark Adams. ' 3 I 5 lk so 35 471 ..- S. ,aj .ff 54 -s , 9, 19531. Q ff? 'f , -gr 5 Front row l.to r. M.Adams, D.l-Iannible, G.Washington. Back row l. to r. Coach Price, T.Herndon, F.Sass, G.Swanson, C.l-licks, F.Grisby, M.Porche,j,I-Ienry. Rebel wrestlers watch as james Walker bouts with opponent. The advent of a new head coach, Les Mat- tocks, brought a new spirit to South's wrestling team. Full of high hopes and new ideas, Coach Mattocks instilled a feeling of pride and unity in the team. He wouldn't stand for a defeatist atti- tude, as was evident in his wrestlers, perform- ances. Although their record for dual meets was 2-6, the team as a whole did well in two tournaments, finishing higher than any South team in recent years. Senior Rick Dena and ,Iuniorjohn Wilkins led the team effort by qualifying for state com- petition. Other outstanding efforts were turned in by seniors Tim Bemd and Don Wood.-Iunior Malix Turner, Dale Frey,-Iohn Wilkins and Leland Robinson should provide the punch for next year's team. Adding a new dimension to South's Wrestling team, the Mat Maids or Rebelets showed special enthusiasm for the grapplers. Helping out with scorekeeping, statistics and jersey names were just a few of the Rebelets' chores that will soon become a Rebel tradition. i X Front row l to r M Dewhurst D.Fney, D.Thomatos, B.Fmzier, M.Hart, A.Lopez, T.Regan, G.M1ller Back row l to r Mjensen D Wood P Conca T Bernd L Robinson A Coffem R.Vea1s Ejackson S Fletcher -I Scon,j.Walker, M.Tumet, R.Dena, M.Preston, L.Mattocks. Not pictured-j Wilkins B McKelvy R Ogden East Kennedy Lincoln North SOUTH Washington ,Ief ferson West Manual Tanker Experience The Agon Of Defeat Brad Wells reaches for victory. .Q , K' 1 'il South swimmers, hampered by lack of experi- ence, did not fare well against other league teams. By defeating North 101-70 and trouncing West 132-20. the determined tankers did manage to grab seventh place in the City Standings. Coach larry Nisbet said he was very proud of the way his young team performed, and with the return of sophomore standouts Emery Dorsey and Kris Pedersen, both state qualifiers, the Reb- els should do well next year. Seniors Bruce Campbell and Phil VanLaw also went to State competition in the 200 meter relay, along with Dorsey and Pedersen. Pedersen in the backstroke, senior Ross McConnell in the but- terfly. and senior jim O'Connor in the breast stroke rounded out the Rebel's main offensive. Diving coach Don Bower also has high hopes with all three of his junior iumpersnjim Asher, Mike Fling and john Sweeney retuming as expe- rienced seniors next year. Front Row 1. to r. M.l-lickey, M.Fling,j.Sweeney,,I.Asher, D.McConnell, P,Hickey. Middle Row l. to r.j.Webster, K.Elder, Bjones, E.Dorsey, KPedersen, Coach Bower, Coach Nisbet. Back Row l. to r. W.Heath, P.Van Law, R.Hardin, T.Cowhick, B.Campbell, R.McConnell, B.Wells, j.O'Connor. Not Pictured M.Foster, P,Daskol. Gymnasts ault Into New Honzons Senior Dave Killian performs a handspring vault in excellent form. With many hours of grueling practice, this year's gymnastics team appeared impressive and rebuilt after winning the city Championship last year. Led by the expert coaching of Mr. Eugene Koehnke, the vaulters had to work exceptionally hard to strive for a second straight city title. Out- standing efforts were turned in by all-arounder Dave Killian, along with Doug Lossner. Other contributions were made by Greg Huner, Bob johns, Peter Click, john Sweeney, and Kelly Oram. W ' -..tf1.,-,eq .,., , fi' '? Z 5 ' me ,A 5 4 at lt f l . ' X ' xi , ' 'fy i i,e I N Q i. it .ts l 5 y 1 f. ,jg J -'j l.. Ft ' I '- ' ' F -1.5 a ' Back row l. to r. R.Tafoya,.I.Sweeney,j.Home, Bjohns, K.Dee, S.Miller, P.Click, D.Lossnor, H.Paine, M.Hopkins, E.Martinez, B.Sandoval Coach Koehnke In Front D Killian Manager Nikki Killian. Par Foley clears new heights in pole vaulring, L ff: r .M..t-N W.,........m,..t, X T,,,,,,,A ,5 E: V+ -, z wrfvqwfel iW?a 4... ,gg-f lab? Y . .522 .f y E , 'Q 5' f i f 1 ts. ' 1- 1 1- f Q. -51 Q. ...u ', h I fi r K, Xt no 115' ix 2 ff Pig , ,, kk L,.L m If 1 I:,,: ,cf , we K t ap' W 'mx ww-mann ,Q W X! Al Coffcm finibhes last lap of distance relay. Head Coach Lirry Nisbct tortures his distance runners Rebel Tracksters Give Dpponents The Run-Around Rebel tracksters get on their mark This year's track team coached by Mr. Melvin Jensen, Mr. Larry Nisbet and Mr. john Wilmot coasted to another successful season thanks to hard work and sheer determination. With many experienced lettermen returning in the track events, inexperience was evident in the field events. Major contributors to this year's team were-Iohnnie Walker, Pat Foleyhlohn Wilkins, Greg Nightengale, and Rick Dena. - . . Front row l. to r. M.Adams, Tjackson, D.Patterson, D.Wood, B.Reed, R,Dena,-I.Walker, RJones,j.Walker. Second row l. to r. A.Largent, T.Reed, P.Watkins, T,Herndon, C.Nightengale Vliewis, BH:-nry, P.Foley, A,Coffem, G,Young, R.I-Iindston, Third row 1. to r, Coach L.Nisbet, Coach Mjensen, D,McConnell, D.Cisneros, K.Elder, M.Dewhurst, D.Bel1, Ejackson, ,l4Walker, G.Powe1l, M.Eaton, B.O'Farrell, B.McKelvey, D.Carter, M.Hickey, E.Dorsey. Fourth row l. to r. P.Herbergen, '1 .Thorne, H.Forsythe, F.Smith,j.Tucker. john Webster fields the ball. The South High Baseball Team depended on its experience and hustle this year to achieve a successful season. Led by Coach Bob Mantooth, the Rebel players defeated opponents because of good hitting and strong pitching. Players this year deserving of special recognition include jun- ior Denny Maes and seniors Gary Bray, Chris Grubb and Rick Rediker. +L- Rebel Batters Hi Q i ' ,'-fe - .Q G., ,,,. Wanna f 4 Q2 1Pil '.1l X . R 9 1 Q ...tbl ar ,www ' -M ' . , wil 'lu-.v-us.. f.. ,Jug . 1, Qs' :L , ' 'g ,1,g,'?S4 f:'f' Front Row l. to r. Rick Redeker,jim Miller, Leo Huner, Mike VaFedes, Denny Macs, Mike Sanchez, Mike Salsbury. Back Row l. to r. Coach Robert Mantooth, Craig Tamminga,john Webster, Mitch Kuklinski,,Iim Bergamo, Chris Grubb, Brian Butterfield, Keith Chavez, Gary Bray, Asst. Coach joe Strain. hort Of The Mark i 2 Q 1 i Outfield waits in readiness lf, t , , ', 1' 2 'w1v1w1M.,, , Denny Maes practices his powerful fast ball. Rebel strikes one home. 3 La Crossefs uick r i'3 if I rg A. 'H Doug Sampson cradles a snowball This year's La Crosse team, although still not a varsity sport, enjoyed a successful season. With a new head coach,joel Bennisch, and several assistants, the Rebels became proficient in body checking, defense and attack. The 515 fee required to pay for equipment didn't put a dam- per on the teamls twenty-five men and one WOYUQIU fostcf. Senior Sherri Afshar played often at midfield position and held her own against the men. Other standouts included seniors john Mont- gomery, Hayden Trusscott, Doug Sampson,jeff Ball and Russ Baudin. S 143231 A , . Va , W 1 i.:aewG18ffh3M QS' - 1: 1 O ' l 'NJ ' , ,VM ? s. My Front row l. to L R.Steigerwald, N.McLaughlin,-I,Ball, R.Beaudin, M,Bumett, P.Williams, B.XVells,-I.Henry, D.Sampson. Back row l. to r. Manager Kathy Amold, Coach Patrick Emery, Rffajchman, B.Geswin, R.Ellis, T.Nichols, G.Etter, E,Hahn,,I.Bissanich, Bjohansen, M.Casas, S.Afshar,j.Montgomery, S.Francone, H.Truscott, T.Konkel, B.Starbuck, D.Weinel, K,Hav- erland, lLEllis, D.Lubeck, Manager Val Chaney, Coach Wayne Schaffer, Head Coach joel Bennisch. The Stick For Victor ,, W q ,Q .it P t 2 Q ,wfaf : mm I mg , W. fc fMi A1 3 fa S -K I . -,Q 5 - but t L 6 -11 Sherri Afshar concentrates on a diving catch. ' . x . K 'iii J deems, an J' 54 Y-.N w-aunmvugfym Q , john Montgomery shows vicious poke-check. 1 Neither min nor slcct nor snow, a L1 Crosse game goes on. g lgwwf 165 Dave Hranchak Football Al Coffern Cross-Country Outstanding Rebel Will Heath Golf Phil Sibrell John Crouch Tennis Athletes Of '76 lllll2 all 5 X . X i I Dave Homburger Soccer kxm 1 iii: l Rick Dena Don Wood Wrestling . ' CM V s U , Y '- Mike Gibson Basketball Bruce Campbell Swimming l E' 1 U ,c xxx i li Q t R K sig K' Ei X. 4 U NJ cf ,, L' C X x X c if M, it ' ii ka , , X , Y i X, W XB 5,1 wav QR Xin! X Xa 3 'V L -J d .X K K, W c K 2? Girl Gymnasts Split Their Winnings Lisa Hofsess helps Gail Patterson practice a difficult routine, A combination of skill and sheer determina- tion helped the girls' gymnastics team to com- plete another successful year, Witlm the team placing fifth in city and ninth in state, Coach Penny Harvey was proud of her girls. The eighteen member team met in the girls, gym and practiced between two and three hours everyday. The most outstanding gymnast was senior Lisa Hofsess, who placed ninth in state for the team, Next year's team will prove to be strong with the experience of Lisa Cocagne and Mary Schaub. v KF r, la Front Row l. to r. L. Cocagne, D, Koneman, P. David mgr., D. Richardson, A Truiillo S Saulsbury j Lopez B Russell Coach Harvey R Virgil T Wfesterlund, Middle Row l. to r. A. Tafoya, B. Thomas, Mxlackson, M. Schaub Back Row l to r I Kropywiansky M Sweeney D Kellner G Patterson I. Hofsess, Girls' Volleyball ade Bouncing Debut Mandy Sumner keeps the ball in play, Under the direction of Miss Shirley Skoog, the girls, volleyball team made the first year of varsity volleyball a success. Twenty-one girls met in the boys' gym every day and practiced for two hours, until their serves, bunts and other techniques were per- fected. Officially, only seventeen girls were allowed to play on one team. The other four girls served as substitutes. Miss Skoog was proud of her girls for starting off the season with a three games won, two games lost record. Some of the outstanding play- ers included Liz Baude, Patty Klingler, Sheryl Lantz and Sandy Olivas. Without a doubt, practice paid off this year for the girls' volleyball team. Prospects for next year's team include many promising juniors and sophomores who will be returning to carry on the Rebel tradition as winners. Front Row l. to r. A. Wenzel, S. Lantz, S. Olivas, K. Mc Enany. Second Row l. to r. S. Bardwell, L. Baude, B. Hughes, P. Klingler,-I. Butler, A. Metzger. Third Row l. to r. K. Dreher, K, McCarthy,-I. Reinke, Coach Skoog, L, Wilson, L. Graves, G, Knollg Manager. Swimmers One Stroke From Champs Miss J watches over her winning team. For the people who attended this year's swim- ming meets, there was an extra helping of school spirit and excitement. Fast paced action high- lighted the meets, as the twenty-three team members struggled to stroke faster toward the finish line. The swimmers practiced almost every day for two hours to perfect their style and techniques before entering competition. All previous records were broken by outstand- ing swimmers including Pat Brigham, Sherri Bullock, Maureen Gargan, Wendy Hild, Sherry McManus, Bobbi Sengenberger, Carri Sengen- berger, Laura Van Law, Carolyn Yabe, and Kris Yabe. Many juniors and sophomores will be return- ing next year to carry on the Rebel tradition as winners. Front Row l. to r. S. Branch, B. Meyers, T. Forsyth, L. Hayden, B. Kesrer, K. O'Brien,j. Sherron, L. Tamminga,-I. McManus, W. Hild, P. Brigham. Middle Row l. to r. K. Yabe, L. VanLaw. Back Row l. to r. S. McManus, B. Sengenberger, S. Bullock, C. Sengenbergcr, M. Gargan. Not Pictured-D. Starbuck,j. Cross. Tenni Team Shows Net Gain Who said you have to usetennis balls? The Girls' Tennis Team had a great season full of challenges and excitement. These gallant raqueteers, coached by Penny Porter, made bril- liant efforts in this highly competitive season. Though the team had a year that deemed several defeats, high morale was maintained and Rebel support remained steady, The team's spirit has been boosted by the determination of senior Sharon Quinian and junior Liz Baude. The num- ber three doubles team Cathy Christian and Clau- dia Kulish placed third in the District and fifth in the State Meet. Outstanding members for next year's team include Nancy Payne, Cindy Casey, Patty Klingler, and Connie Renne. 'tr f x P' Front Rowl tor A Truyillo L Baude B Russell S Gilbert S Quinlan Laurie Moore S Alfrey C Reeves N. Payne,j, Shepard, L. Holliman. Second Row l. tor. A. Schaub C Casey R Kates D Melton C Kulish C Christian D Brown S Saulsberry C Raitz D Watson Coach Porter S Stotts. Back Row l. to r. P, Klingler, L. Graves, S. Fraser, C. Renne T Mann N Track Star Sprint Victor Rebel trackstcrs practice baron passing. This year, the South High girlis traclc team was coached by Mrs. Frances Bridgeman. The twenty-five member team practiced every day for rwo hours until their styles and techniques were perfected. The team was successful in their meets against North and Lincoln. They also defeated Kennedy and Manual. The many returning seniors and juniors included Paula Hannibal, Dehhie Haynes, Glenna Knoll, Sheryl Lantz, and Mary -lo Shiclc, who provided the team with experience. .', elk V -ff! 4 2 -all X,- I? at 1 Eb WC.. - If , N s.. '9'?w'f '?f' . ' ' . ,Q ig. jim. ..m..s Us w r'fjjf..l,k , -,Q . stst i'+ .. ff dl gf, xmkm as Front Row A. Sabichi,-I. Sherrod, L. Adams, T. Herndon,j. Tisdell, P. Hannibal, K. Sanders, H. Cole, Ljones, K. Veals. Second Row l, to r. R. Gains. H. Collins, M- Th0I'PC, D4 HHYHCS, M. Tolbert, T. Hall, R. Chandler,j. Butler, B. Thomas. Back Row l. to r. Coach F. Bridgeman, L. Sabichi, S, Lantz, P. Rivers,,I. Armstrong, K. McCarthy, P. Brigham, M. Schick, G, Knoll. Gutstanding Girl Athletes Ja 5522! lp 1 xg 23' X 'f 2, V f if 4 an ' z -effigy fx.-3 . 5 t' .Q 3' f5ff :g',5' ' A-ki, K. .L 'rw 9 l .klgm 2l4'fQ ' I' 6 lf? 6 '. 1 , Lisa Hofsess Laurie Graves Gymnastics a EEE ,s,a as Kris Yabe Ann Shepard Swimming Tennis V-I-C-T-O-R-Y: That's Their Rebel Cry Chris Speros Mimi Thorpe Head Cheerleader Senior Cheerleader Annette Sehaub Susie Albrecht Teresa Renne Senior Cheerleader Senior Cheerleader Senior Cheerleader Rae Lynn Riedel Debbie Brown Cathy Reeves junior Cheerleader junior Cheerleader junior Cheerleader 175 al Lori Cheuvront junior Pom Pon x v e el Regina Johns junior Pom Pon 176 Poms Shake Up Anil Kathy Gaylord 1 acwa Q o on A ,xox 'Wlnf55sirw- M R A my EMU Gail Hampton l junior Pom Pon .w gjarig 1 if , S ' QQ, K A, ' 'AH li.. -, Dee Dolan junior Pom Pon Eileen McGowan junior Pom Pon Rebel Spirit Laura McWilliams Co-Head Pom Pon Sheryl McCallum ik iii Vmiip 1 is vw x xg , iisglf 2 iv x ' if in l ig an A ,,k5,:.x X '37 5 K X wgg, 5? sf ll Q Clubs You learn quickly How hard it is to stand alone, Unaided and unsharedg VVhen you discover A group of people Feeling the Ways And doing the things That you're feeling and doing, You learn to expand And accept. You find that Only in your giving Do you receive. I s, 3 B . Il Everybody Loves MAC E Especially The Campbell Kids Of '76 f 1. 1 fix Campbell Kids Stir .,. . tc 87 1 . M.. ., , If fs ., ts- ' -.iq , ft A h. aut- ,L e W., Y We A. v .5 ' my qf., V J. ,. '5 V i'1 ?f ' '5 faq-.A-364 QA'-fr-et. ---...fm ' 2 tix- , 1 Y - v 3 'yi i 'xxx 'N , f 5 p E , x Vt! - A K K ,vw , f' . X Kathy DeGerte-Feature Editor, left David Emrieh-History Editor, right Claudia Kulish-Layout Editor, left Laura Hayden-Head Artist, Business Manager, right p Centennial Soup Early in the year the 1976-IOHNNY REB staff members became notorious pushers of photo coupons, yearbooks, home-style confetti and patronage ads. There was an exciting air in Room 121 as plans for the special bicentennial issue got under way. Editor Cathy Christian guided the staff with the assistance of Miss Ann Campbell, sponsor, Mr. Keith Daly, financial advisor, Mr. Bob Gaeta and Mr. Tom Hinkle, Newsfoto repre- sentatives. More than forty Rebel journalists suc- cessfully combined ideas, talent and headaches to create the fifty-sixth South High yearbook. Memories of the last frantic hours before deadlines seemed to all but disappear with the welcomed arrival of the l976jOHNNY REB. Below: Brigid Butterfield- Head Photographer Athletics Editors l. to r. Al Coffern, Lauren Haag,jim Hall. Campbellas Clan Celebrates 182 L to r, Faculty! Academic Editors, Susan Tumer and Kathy Amoldg Class Section Editors, Rhea Russell and Kathy Gaylord. L to r. Staff Artist, Pat Brighamg Business Manager! Index Editor, Andree Brown. l'olorado's Centennial Photographers l. to r. Robert Armstrong, Gary McCune, Don Singfield, Loren Grizzard. L. to r. Fine Arts Ed. Dianna Koneman, Student Life Ed. Susie Albrecht, Fine Arts Ed. julie Kottenstette, Royalty Ed. Rosemary Chandler. fx: t A? -.Q :f,, .',,--,if s ' ... ' I, A. . 3' ra G 4 ., e ' ., 'V ' LU, I ' - x ht '-.153 Special People Editors l. to r. jane Benkendorf and Brad Wilcox, Clubs Editor Robin Kates, L. to r. Clubs Ed. Brad Wells, Class Section Ed, Denise Hum- phrycs, Athletics Ed. Doug Sampson, Student Leadership Ed. Patsy Hauck, Athletics Ed. Don Wood, Clubs Ed. Laure Glass. 183 Confederate Staff Works Dr Carljohnston encourages his staff. Par Adams and Blaine Bateman enjoy the news. By providing South with a newspaper each month, the CONFEDERATE Staff learned the ups and downs of producing an outstanding newspaper. Under the direction of Editor Bill johnson and sponsor Dr. Carl Johnston, the staff members created an All American and Medalist newspaper once again this year. The eight page issues included cartoons, editorials, sports articles and information of up-coming events. In keep- ing with tradition, CONFEDERATE earned its Honor Banner billing. The staff knows that suc- cess never comes easily. The honors and recogni- tion that have been received were won with countless hours of work and dedication. Want to know what is going on at South? Read the CONFEDERATEI Editor Glen Friedman Billjohnson Associate Editor Sharon Quinlan Sponsor Dr. Carl .Johnston Pat Adams joe Appell Blain Bateman David Brase Brigid Butterfield Marilyn Chappell Peggy Doak Dee Dolan Bob Ford Maria Garcia Ann Hilbelink Tammy Mann Bart Mcffluskey Karen Sanders Annette Schaub Patricia Scott Karen Sells Leslie Shannon Karen Storrs Linda Travis Tim Ukockis janice Whitfield johnny Wilkins Sharon Quinlan asks, Your place or mine? Best Under uPress ure x ...---f Editor-infhicf. Bill-johnson. makes final copy corrections. joe Appell catches up on lost sleep between deadlines Rae Lynn Riedel learns the fundamentals of joumalism, uill And Scroll Soribbles hrough Another Year CcrSponsor Miss Ann Campbell initiates Rhea Russell into South's Quill and Scroll Club. The South High Quill and Scroll, also known as theJoseph M. Lort Chapter, is an honorary society of high school journalists. Qualified members ranked in the upper third of their class and contributed to some phase of journalism in a superior manner. Members from both JOHNNY REB and CONFEDERATE staff under the leadership of presidents BillJohnson and Brad Wells and sponsors Miss Ann Camp- bell and Dr. Carl Johnston, participated in such activities as a ski trip to Geneva Basin and a pot luck dinner to initiate new members. From the contributions of graffiti to the publication of both newspaper and yearbook, South High scrib- blers left their mark on Rebel life. Presidents Bill Johnson Brad Wells Vice Presidents Joe Appell Al Coffern Secretaries Rosemary Chandler Karen Stotts Treasurers Sharon Quinlan Susan Turner Sponsors Miss Ann Campbell Dr. Carl Johnston Pat Adams Susie Albrecht Robert Armstrong Blaine Bateman Jane Benkendorf Dave Brase Pat Brigham Andree Brown Brigid Butterfield Cathy Christian Peggy Doak Dee Dolan David Emrich Glen Friedman laure Glass Loren Grizzard lauren Haag Jim Hall Patsy Hauck Robin Kates Julie Kottenstette Claudia Kulish Dick Michel Rhea Russell Doug Sampson Annette Schaub Karen Sells Donald Singfield Linda Travis Tim Ukockis Brad Wilcox OfficersJoe Appell and Sharon Quinlan test their literary skills. Red Cross Lends Helping Hands And illing Hearts South High's Red Cross Club kept busy this year with a variety of activities, including selling suckers at Homecoming, collecting cans for the national canned food drive, and buying new toys for the Santa Claus Shop. The club arranged the annual sale of Valo-grams and the successful Cupid,s Beau Dance, a February tumabout affair Under the direction of Miss Cheryl Towns and Diane Keith, the members enjoyed getting together for an occasional potluck supper before going about to serve others. President Diane Keith Vice President Maureen Sweeney Secretary Mary Schaub Treasurer Ann Tafoya Sponsor Miss Cheryl Towns jane Benkendorf Rosemary Chandler Cathy Christian David Emrich Maureen Gargan Kathy Gaylord Laurie Graves Patsy Hauck Laura Hayden Diane Kellner Dianna Koneman julie Kottenstette Irene Kropywiansky Claudia Kulish Maurine McDaniel Iaura McWilliams Diane Negri Alice Noel Deanne Parker Diane Prohira Brian Shaffer Judy Spinder Cindi Stegeman Karen Stotts Shari Stotts Theresa Tuf f ield Susan Turner Tom Twining Tim Tyrone Brad Wilcox Leslie Wfilson Tim Tyrone and President Diane Keith sing out a Valo-gram. Members help decorate for the successful Cupid's Beau Dance. BSA Strives For Unit The Black Student Alliance strove for unity not only among members of the club, but among all students at South. Activities this year included Martin Luther King week, a fashion show, an Afro Ball, and early in March, Black Awareness week. The B.S.A. conducted usually successful fund-raising, earning 3300.00 by january. Darrell Hammond, the club's vice-president, stated, This year's B.S.A. has been the best B.S.A. ever at South High School. Not only have we achieved all our goals, but we have a better understanding with teachers and students. Other officers included President Debbie Haynes, Secretary Roxanne Garlington, Trea- surer Don Cox, and Sergeant-at-Arms Bruce Car- ICI President Debbie Haynes Vice President Darrell Hammond Secretary Roxanne Garling- ton Treasurer Don Cox Sponsors Mrs. Gloria Henry Miss Cheryl Towns Angela Alston Mark Armstrong Shelton Bouknight Bruce Carter Lisa Cunningham Kathy Foster Paula Hannibal Thelma Herndon Brenda Iverson Marian jones Robert jones Don Martin Sheryl McCallum Valerie Moten Kay Oats Bruce Reed Karen Sanders Hugo Sayles Donald Singfield Jeannine Thomas lviimi Thorpe Rhneea Towiel Darryl Walker jimmy Walker Johnnie Walker Teresa Williams BSA members raise money for Sickle-Cell Anemia. BSA presented a teaser of their fashion show honoring Dr. Martin Luther King a Raza Members Honor Their Heritage Dancers perform at an assembly for South students, slack Roybal, Sharon Padilla and Paula Lopez react to a suggestion. In Raza members make plans for Awareness Week. 3 A 3. This year's La Raza Club continued to help students keep in touch with their cultural back- ground. Presidentjack Roybal and Vice Presi- dent Paula Lopez and sponsors Mr, Bruce Abeyta and Mr. Albert Montoya helped organize the club activities, including an assembly designed to educate South's students on the ways of the Chi- cano people. During the year the club helped stu- dents develop positive attitudes about their cul- IUYC. President .lack Roybal Vice President Paula Lopez Secretary Sharon Padilla Treasurer Keith Chavez Carlos Alvarado Felipe Alvarado Bob Archuleta Carlos Archuleta Valerie Arellano -Ieno Atencio lnez Duran ,lim Duran Mitch Duran Mando liscobedo Dave Fernandez Donna Gonzales Toni Hidalgo Elaine ,Iaramillo Christina Leon Albert Lopez Karla Lopez Chris Martinez Debbie Martinez Eddie Martinez Paul Martinez Rosie Montoya Eddie Moralez Debbie Nerrera Frank Pacheco Sergio Pesoa Rick Roybal jerry Segura Sam Sierra Bill Stevens Clarice Stevens Cindy Valdez .4 Dixieland Diplomats Perform Special Dixie Dips spread Christmas cheer at a nursing home. The South High girls' service club, Dixieland Diplomats, sponsored many heartwarming events this year. The club started with an orienta- tion at Shakeys, at which new and old members discussed activities for the year. Christmas carol- ing, trophy polishing, and adopting a nursing home were some of the traditional services per- formed by the girls. Other special activities included doughnut sales and a bazaar. jimmy Hall, a member of Key Club, was selected as sweetheart. President Lisa Hofsess showed the many members of Dixieland Diplo- mats the satisfaction of helping others. President Lisa Hofsess Vice President Susan Tumer Secretary Karen Stotts Treasurer Maurine McDaniel Bouncer laura Hayden Swoethean jim Hall Sponsor Miss Frances McAllister Services gs? 7 Albrecht, Susie Benkendorfhlane Brown, Debbie Christian, Cathy Evans, Debbie Gargan, Maureen Gaylord, Kathy Hauck, Patsy Hilbclink, Ann Keith, Diane Killerlain, Cyndi Koneman, Dianna Kottenstctte,-Iulie Kulish, Claudia McHenry,ju1ie McWilliams, Laura Nicholson, Brooke Parker, Deanne Spems, Chris Spinderhludy Stegeman, Cindi Stotts, Shari Tuffield, Theresa VanDyke, Lydia Wamer, Cecily Watson, Diane President Lisa Hof sess confers with the treasurer. Service Is The Key To Clubas Success f-5 3 W Sweetheart Patsy Hauck watches over her boys. Key Club members 'john Boy Webster and Vice President jim Hall visit a nearby nursing home. South High's Key Club once again actively served the community and the school. Members reaching out to help others found several pro- jects to undenake. For the holiday season they served turkey dinners to over 500 people at Christmas and Thanksgiving at the Harbor Light Mission. With the help of the Dixieland Diplo- mats, the ambitious Key Clubbers visited various nursing homes to sing Christmas carols. Key Clubbers also sold suckers for the Heart Fund and football programs at all of the games, earn- ing over S1000 from the programs. Under the leadership of sponsor Larry Nisbet and Kiwanis Chairman jerry Strong, South's Key Club kept up its long tradition of helping others. President Etter, Greg Al Coffern Ferguson, Rick Vice President Ford, Bob jim Hall Fox, Kent Secretary Francone, Stuart Rick Hardin Gizzard, Loren Treasurer Hickey, Pat Pat Foley Hunter, Richard Sergeant at Arms Lopez, Albert Abe Hutt Lubeck, David Sponsor McClusky, Bart Mr. Larry Nisbet Adams, Mark Anderson, Curtis Appell,,Ioe Beaudin, Russ Bergamo,,Iim Bernd, Tim Brase, David Butterfield, Brian Canady, Craig Canady, Scott Cowhick, Tim Dena, Rick Emrich, David McConnell, Ross McCune, Gary McLaughlin, Neal O'Neil, Steve Powell, Greg Powell, Vince Tamminga, Craig VanGelder, Curt Webster, john Wells, Brad Whetstone, Mike Wilcox, Brad Wood, Donald South High Pepsters Amplif Pep Club girls display flag from Lowry Air Force base during Homecoming half-time. sat- pr! ,,.. 1- ll inf I W A W, A K3 fi., f-'Vw fff,,f,,.,rf - V V , ..,, ,, 192 President Kay Oats Vice President Thelma Hemdon Secretary Nikki Killian Treasurer Roxanne Garlington Senior Representative Maureen Gargan junior Representative Paula Lopez Adams, Leslie Albrecht, Susie Anderson, Cathy Amold, Kathy Ballen, julie Benovente, Martha Bice, Melissa Bond, Judy Brigham, Pat Brown, Debbie Brown, Ellen Bryant, Bernie Butler, julie Burnell, Bobbie Cacciatore, Suzi Casey, Cindy Chandler, Rosemary Chaney, Valerie Chase, Casey Chevront, Lori Chippendale, Sue Chittives, Siri Christian, Cathy Collins, Helene Cox, Kelly Cunningham, Lisa Dahl, Mindy Dalebout, Debbie Dreher, Karen Evert, Kelly Fling, Cheri Fling, Loraine Fosnight, Kathy Foss,.Ian Foster, Karen Gaines, Renee ., f ',f.. Q if-'34, ., 2 'B fx ,si ' ff .W N. w no .. Q ' cf. if cr , ,, iq, Gargan, Maureen Garlington, Roxanne Gaylord, Kathy Gilbert, Sherilvn Glenn, Sheila Glass, Laurie Golden, Colleen Hampton, Gail Hayes, Rita Henderson, .Iodi Hemdon, Thelma Hofsess, Lisa Holliman, Lisa Hopson, Cindy Hutchins, Bridget jackett, Donna Johnston, Cherie johnson, Rolyn jones, Libby Kates, Randy Killerlain, Cindy Killian, Nikki Koneman, Dianna Kortytko, Zania Koss, Theresa Kuklinski, Michelle Travis, Linda Leeman, Becca Logan, Gwen Logue, Christie Lopez, Paula Lossner, Sherry Mann, Tammy Martinez, Cindy Matsuno, Rhonda McCallum, Sheryl McQuiller, Rene McWilliams, Laura Melton, Debbie Mickins, Michelle Moore, Laurie Morris, Dorothy Mortimer, Lori Mulqueen, Barbara Myers, Barbara Nagel, Martha Nelson, Rosalyn Oats, Kay O,Neil, Lynne Ospino, Monique Parker, Deanne Payne, Nancy Peterson, Amy Powell, Penny Pruitt, Carol Raush, Cindy Reeves, Cathy Reidel, Roanne Reidel, Rae Lynn Reisbick, Cindy Renne, Connie Roeing, Gaylene Renne, Theresa Rolison, Norma Russell, Rhea Salsbury, Sharon Sanders, Karen Sare, Nancy Schaler, Cindy Schaub, Annette Schaub, Mary Scholtz, Sherry Schlegelmich, Ann Sells, Karen Shannon, Leslie Shepard, Ann Shepard, jessica Shernod,,Ian Simpson, Tammy Sjoshand, Cheri A.,a2...... Smith, Maria Spiedler, Judy Speros, Chris Stanley, Sally Stegeman, Cindy Strickland, Beth Sully, Crelia Sumner, Amanda Tolbert, Maria Tsutsui, Cyd Tuffield, Teresa Tucker, Margie Tanaka, Joanne Van Guilder, Elisa Vanala, joan Van Dyke, Lydia Verwys, Alicia Villeneuve, Imy Virgil, Renee Warner, Cecily Webster, Debbie Whitfield, Diane Wilson, Lorene Wilson, Lynda Wilson, Leslie Winston, Linda Wortz, Becky ,if P YM South High Pepsters were the vivacious part of South's sideline cheering sections. Active members, clad in purple and white, were found at every athletic event of the year. Hours of after-school practice resulted in a splendid show- ing at the Homecoming half-time performance. Officers Kay Oats, Thelma Herndon, Nikki Kil- lian and Roxanne Garlington worked in coopera- tion with sponsors Mrs. Diane Phillips and Miss Esther Rodriquez to organize and carry out the many different activities. The Pep Club sponsored various potlucks in honor of the three seasonal athletic sports. The club spread its spirit by selling buttons and tags to the student body, planning the Spring Athletic Banquet, and traveling as far as Greeley to vocally support Southis basketball players. The large membership and enthusiasm of Pep Club gave the student body of '76 its zeal. South Pepster contemplates a cute boy. Cheri Fling gains cheering energy through her Hot Tamales. Rebel Rowdies Kick U The Spirit Lf Ollies discuss which cheer will be censored next. This year's Ollies, the male counterpart of the Pep Club, kept the noise coming at various sport- ing events this year. Their original cheers could be heard above all others at the football games. Selling South High car window stickers and painting and guarding the pumphouse were a few ways in which they kept the Rebel spirit high. This year's sponsor, Mr. Gary Price, Ollies' Sweetheart Maureen Sweeney, and President Scott Canady kept our male purple people organ- ized, while their Ollies shirts kept them in the spotlight. President joe Sandusky Vice President Oscar Bonarito Treasurer Hank Izmboidal Ollies Sweetheart Maureen Sweeney Adams, Mark Bell, David Brasse, David Brown, Steve Canady, Craig Canady, Scott Cof fem, Al Daskol, Paul Eckhout, Gifford Erickson, Kent Ferguson, Rick Flanders, Mike Frye, Rob Haugland, Kirk Hickey, Pat Hunter, Rick jones, Mark Mcfune, Gary Mclaughlin, Neil Nightengale, Greg O'Neil, Steve Powell, Greg Powell, Vince Redeker, Rick Tucker, john Twining, 'Tom Vangelder, Curt Williams, Paul Woods, Donald Gary McCune is wrapped up in Rebel spirit Mountain Club Heads For The Hills President Trudy Forsythe longs for the great outdoors. Allowing South students to participate in a variety of mountain activities was the achieved objective of this year's Mountain Club. Club members enjoyed numerous outings including snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, peak ascents, a trip to Balarat, and a five-day pack trip in the Elk Range above Aspen. While enjoying these outings, club members learned about map read- ing, compasses, ropes, ecology, preparation for mountaineering survival techniques, and how to predict spring runoff from snow depth. Under the leadership of Mr. Frank Ono and president Trudy Forsythe, the club not only enjoyed increased membership, it had one of its most active and productive years. President janet Kridle Trudy Forsythe Celia Lilly Sponsor Ahmad Reza Malekzadeh Mr. Frank Ono Betsy Miley Charissa Afshar john Miller Frank Anderies Donna Anderson Regina Anderson -Iulie Ballen Sue Bardwell jim Berger Troy Bettinger Debbie Boe jenny Bridges Bessy Bryant Brigid Butterfield Tim Cowhick Don Cox Kelly Cox juli Cross Nanette Drobnick Carl Erdmann Scott Fletcher Herrick Forsythe Maureen Gargan ,Ian Gilbert Sherilyn Gilbert Ed Hahn Tami Hall Mark Hart Kirk Haverland Diane Kellner Barb Kester 'Iaurie Moore Ann Moorman Martha Nagel Vince Napple Madonna Perona Steve Pollert Becky Quigley Sharon Quinlan Lorraine Raitz Steve Riodan Becky Russell Allen Schultz Mike Satriano Sue Skigerwald Shari Stotts -Ioanne Tanaka David Thayer Lois Tamminga Johann Tinaca jennifer Tomminey Barbara Trostle Thomas Twining james Walker Brad Wells Becky Wertz Casey Whipple Diane Watson Deb Willson Hiking's easy for Sherri Afshar when Troy Bettinger is, arotmd. Thespians Spotlight The Year Tim Tyrone makes ii sweet Scrooge Under the joint leadership of Mr. J. joe Craft, sponsor, and julie McHenry, president, South Thespians had an exciting and successful year. Those members who attended the State Thespi- ans Convention in Greeley learned new dramatic techniques while enjoying the camaraderie of fel low dramatists. South representatives also found success as Laure Glass was elected president of the State Thespian Society and Marilyn Chappell was elected secretary. Thespians' purpose is to give special recogni- tion to those creative people who work on stage productions. The clulis main activity was the production of Ten Little Indians. Thespians Award Night was held in May to honor out- standing Thespians. Q ,mf 't t '- iafaff, ' ., v :B 3 A K. V. ,gptvymiesggai-,....f,. I . W ..tt nttt sv ,t.....rifl?f Q Anticipation On South' Stage Officers julie McHenry and Diane Keith react dif- ferently to Mr. Craft. President julie McHenry Secretary Deb Wilson Treasurer Barbara Kester Sonsor J, joe Craft Sue Chippendale Marilyn Chappell Peggy Doak Darlene Downs Cathy Eldridge David Emrich Jana Fox Kirke Fox Glen Friedman Maureen Gargan Iaure Glass Rick Hardin Rick Hunter Pam Kesson Dianna Koneman Maurine McDaniel julie McHenry Dorthy Morris Maureen Mueller Mark Preston Resa Russell Allen Schulte' Bryan Schultz Brian Shaffer Michelle Shappell Cindy Stegeman Theresa Tuffield Susan Turner Tim Tyrone Debbie Wilson CCSS. Thespians build the pyramid of suc Southern asqueraders Play It Up Helping with costuming, publicity and serv- ing refreshments at shows were the main activi- ties of South's drama club, Southern Masquerad- ers. Led by president David Emrich, students per- formed improvisations for the unsuspecting pub- lic. To avoid sales as a means of raising money, members, along with Kennedy drama club mem- bers, held a Kiss-a-thon,' in early March. Receiving sponsorships for each minute of this 100 minute endeavor, the club earned enough money to hold many other activities. Southern Masqueraders continued their tradition, adding color to South High with their flair for the dra- matic. President David Emrich Vice President Theresa Tuffield Secretary Laure Glass Treasurer Rick Hunter Parliamentarian Marilyn Chappell Sponsor Mr. J. joe Craft Erik Bernstein joan Burnell Robb Cheuvront Sue Chippindale Peggy Doak Darlene Downs Karen Dreher Sabrina DuPont Cathy Eldridge Michael Flanders Kirke Fox Glen Friedman Maureen Gargan Abraham Hutt Diane Keith Dianne Kellner Pam Kesson Barbara Kester Dianna Koneman Irene Kropywiansky Lori Lameris Maurine McDaniel -Iulie McHenry Shaun McMillan Randy Meier Martha Nagel Dorothy Morris Mark Preston Resa Russell Bryan Schultz lvlichelle Shappell Robert Sheldon Cindi Stegeman Susan Turner Tim Tyrone Karla Veals Debbie Wilson sv-,X President David Emrich shows his opinion of the Kiss-A-Thon. Mark Preston is a hyper person. Rebel Speeehies Perfect Their Talent Chairperson Bob Ford prepares for exremporaneous speech. To be or not to be , , , asks Karla Veals Deb Wilson concentrates on a fellow-speechiels oration. The Forensics Club achieved its purpose of allowing South's orators to improve their skills and to present their talents in speech meets throughout the year. Devoted members often had to get up at six in the morning in order to attend weekday meetings. They spent many weekends during the year participating in speech meets in different parts of the state, Students could choose from a variety of categories includ- ing debate, extemporaneous, oratory, and other forms of interpretation including drama, humor, and poetry. Highlighting the year's activities was the citywide Shafroth Speech Contest, won by member Bill johnson. Chairperson Bob Ford Board Members Glen Friedman Kriss Schlichtmann Maxine Walker johnny Wilkins Sponsor Mr, Ronald Deal Carl Erdmann Richard Hunter Billjohnson Barbara Kester Zenia Korytko Kelly McEnany Lori Mortimer Terry Nichols Theresa Tuffield Karla Veals David Wellington Michael Whetstone Deborah Wilson Wendy Wootress HERO Members Show Style In Their Goals Mrs. Cox listens intently to a club member's idea on the Sim- plicity Style Show. The Home Economics Related Occupations club enjoyed a successful and profitable year. One member, Diane Gruninger, became the State Recreation Leader. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Alice Bond and Mrs. Bette Cox, HERO activities included attending a Fall District meet- ing in Flagler, Colorado, members serving as models in a Simplicity Style Show, and attending a State Convention at the Denver Merchandise Mart in April, Members of South HERO visited Singing River Guest Ranch in December and in January took a field trip to Boettcher as guests of the Boettcher FHA! HERO club. In March, stu- dents participated in a March of Dimes project. Presidents Nancee Jenkett Jill Dexter Janey Jensen Sheila Gains Regina Johns Sponsor Libby Jones Mrs. Bette Cox Robert Jones Debbie Bingaman Becky Bolen Colleen Bowen Cheryl Branch Kathy Brandt Jeanetta Burks Lloyd Butcher Glen Butler Helen Cole Sonja Copeland Tammy Cox Kelly Craig Victor Daniels Dan Draney Judy Ellis Becky Gamble Donna Gomez Diane Gruninger Carolyn Haney Gail Hampton Charla Humphrey Charmange Irving Randi Kates Nikki Killian Janice Klapptrin Lorraine Long Chris Mann Debbie Martinez Roslyn Match Sheryl McCallum Rene McQuiller Beverley Mitchell Jewell Mitchell Mary Mulcahy Mary Ann Mulqueen Colleen O'Conner Annette Patterson Shirley Patterson Terri Pryer Susan Robinson Linda Russell Mary Schaub Karen Schreck Mary Scott Mary Simpson Tammy Simpson Connie Spindle Cindi Stegman Angela Stottes Faith Stevens Bob Stratton Iviichele Thomas Janet Tisdell Janice Todd Cindy Tomar Jolene VanOort Charlie Vaughn Robyn Virgil Rene Virgil Debbie Westbrooks Gilda White Terry Williams Tina Wilson Dolinda Woods Sherri Woodruff Julie Woolridge Aurelia Wright Sherri Wright Kim Wyman Gwendolyn Young State Recreation Chairman, Diane Gruninger, envisions the club's next activity. FHA Plans For Future Mary Rossmiller gockg it to 'gmf Mrs. Wagoner is determined to solve anv thumbsnflf ft S X f if ,vavwrx A-fff2'a.:5f2 , ,,,, ,M , . H, 3 ,,, W , ,. Under the combined leadership of president Connie Spindle and sponsor Mrs. Beverly Wag- oner, members of the Future Homemakers of America club studied the consumer side of home economics. The students' main project was offer- ing assistance to the children's ward of various hospitals. Through their fund raising efforts, FHA members donated a tree to the Platte River Project. President Mary Austin Connie Spindle Lisa Cocagne Terri Coffman is amused by her puppet. Sponggf Terri Coffman Mrs. Beverly Wagoner COHCCI1 Golden Tammy Hall Kendra Phares Mary Rossmiller FBLA Gets Down To Business The Future Business Leaders of America strove to create more interest and understanding in the intelligent choice of business occupations and careers. During October, with the help of President Maria Tolbert and Sponsor Agnes M. Kinney, the organization sold Social Security plates and cases. Mary Kay Hale represented .South at the District meet in Thornton and received second place in the first year shorthand category. Several members also participated in the State competition in Colorado Springs. Vari- ous potlucks were attended by the members. Throughout the year FBLA accomplished its goals of devele Qing., competent, aggressive busi- ness leadership, by strengthening the confidence of the club members. FBLA wonders , How do you solve a problem like Maria? , ' , , . F : A 1 i X President Maria Tolbert Vice President Kay Oats Secretary Mary Kay Hale Treasurer Wanda Hill Reporter Karen Foster Historian Chris Haight Sponsor Miss Agnes Kinney Robert Austir. Kathy Bannon Lynetta Baughn .1 David A. Bell Marie Bingaman Sandy Bosch Bobbie Bosick Mindy Dahl Katrina Darden Cindy Hammaclt Dave Harris joletia jones janet Kridle Ann Metzger Roberta Millard Patice Nelson Nikki Pettit Phyllis Reedy Mary Segatti .Iudy Spinder FBLA members step up into the business world. f i ,Q Young Life Has The Spirit An apple a day keeps the devil away. Put your hand in the hand rg, 4 Amid songs and laughter the meetings of Young Life. an organization which brought Christ to high school youth on a personal level, got under way. The Club was attended weekly by over one-hundred students from South, George Washington, and Manual, Young Life, staffed with paid and volunteer leaders who reached out to share their faith with others, was funded by private donation. Among the leaders was Howard Parker, area director, who usually finished off the meeting with an informal tall: about Christian experiences. Campaigners. a study group met regularly before Young Life and offered students a deeper insight into the Christian life through the teach- ings of the Bible. The pleasant atmosphere of the Club allowed each individual to make his own decisions. Lynda Wilson listens to area director, Howard Parker. Craig Swanson Brigade S5 Steve Roller! A Company Cornmandn' Steve Brown Battalion Commander Susan Clark Barralion Sl john Donahue Battalion S-4 Bryce Rodgers B Company Commanckr R.O.T.C. Commands Shelby Vfinston Mary Simpson Battalion X0 Honorary Cadvt Commander Don Davis Rod Frame Bartalion S2 Battalion S3 Dalinda Vlood Mart jordan Battalion S5 Air Battalion Sgt. Mai. Stcvc Brewer Bill Archulcta C Company Commander E Company Commantkr The Troops Front row 1. to r. A.Simoens, S.lAwson, R.Gr0ce,j.Donahoe, Second row: B.Armstrong, b.Rollert, B.Foust, R.Frame, Back row: S.Winston, S.Brown, M.Bosch, B.Ro- gcrs, K.VU'hitmore. The objectives of the South High unit of the Reserve Officer Training Corps were to develop leadership qualities and respect for authority and to teach military customs and courtesies. ROTC training benefited the student who was pursuing a military career or students interested in a class with unique offerings. Courses in first aid and hygiene, military his- tory, marksmanship, drill and rules of conduct were part of the basic curriculum. Practical appli- cations were emphasized in all fields of study. The First Battalion of the Denver Brigade with over 140 cadets was divided into five com- panies. Companies A, B and C were at South, while D Company was situated at Grantjr. High and E Company was at Byers jr. High. Many activities took place this year including drill competitions, Brigade inspections and the Annual Formal Inspection. Something new was a performance during a Bronco game halftime. The highlight of the year was the Military Ball held at Merchandise Mart. S.Rollen, Sjawson. A.Simoens, B.Foust. Company A Front row 1. to r, S.Rollert, M.Terlap, M.Tullos, K.Darden, G.Archulcta. Middle row 1. to r. M.Surbcr, P.Kaiser, C,Levy, FI-Ioward, Back row 1. to r. M4Bosch, B.Fousr, C.Erdman, K.Whit ITIOYC. Compan From row l. to r. B.Armsrrong, B.Rodgers, S.Lawson, D.Harry, B.Frame. Middle row 1. ro r. T.Brown, R.Motcn, C.Martino, S.Alcxander. Back row l. to r. S.Smith, R.Rilcy, A.Parker, Kjames, F.Lux. Company C From mv l ro r. S.Brcwc-r, E.NCls0n. L.Vriczcn, A.Simocns. Socond row l. to r, S,XY!hirc, C.Bur1er. M.Simpson, M.Mc- Iamb. M,Sgotr Back row l. to r, D,PCrc'rson. R.MonIova. T.Dixon. E.Gaims From row l, ro r. M Simpson. IDSIAIHIPS,J.Bl'CW'L'I', IZ.Burlcr, L.Mortimcr, Vfxrcllgmo link row l, to r. C,Mnck, Rkhxrllngton. Clogue, C.Hopson. A,Hrown, I.Villencuvc. R.Russcll Honorary Cadet Color Guard Color Guard B.Framc, R.Gr0cC. Mjordzn, B.Armstrong, S.Alexandcr. Womeifs Rifle Team C.LoguC, P.KzisCr. E.Butl6r, T.Dixon, I,Villc'nCuvc. 5 ,QW-f, M , .W . s mi it an C! LrC Brown and his dats: H. C.!Maj. Logue pose for their picture at thc Military Bull. Color Guard raises the Gentennial Flag. ' HX XX fill-nd au ,M , ., Migwff .W www, ,, ,M 2 ww' 'mfs A V fl . :,i:a,. flip' f , , ,M ww xii-?5?f?Fi'f' M, we Q Kffw' 'Qi at Ja. . M , 4 -c' e 53 wx Wifi W AW 3' ,L-af! ,uv 'U ' . 2. -3 5 Y K .V Abu, ,NV M if .W up g , 1 wif ,E I Y' is 'Wm 'M' I My ,M A K I g ' A ,, I W 7 Y ., , I' f .,'1 I I kihy, , 1 ,. ,gf w,,, .- V ,, f-f 'f 2 , W . ,,,, ff fm f , , M nf of I tif -H I Nt, 'Q ur r ,fs-' 191. V ff QW lxg t 1,il I ','l 5 ' 'f. K ' , - Sophomores Do not try To prove yourself. If you aeeept your personnage, Gthers' opinions won't matter, And you will Walk freely. Vvpgvvypvv ylpp . I Let yourself go. 1 rssr to 'f gg. j : Vt, H Q gpg up or k 4 . , it LW, Wah 5 Q 'Q' 5' .Qin-U W , 41' A W jr' , , Q' F H .L ,..,, . lf 'WP K' may rv ,, ' ' a st it wal A Q,,m1.e M Sophomore Class Gffioers J ,- , ,A 'nu- ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS Andy Dudler and Karla Vealg, .go vw. in NN Y SOCIAL BOARD MEMBERS 1. IO f. ffffi. Nancy Payne, Roann Riedel,-lay Tsut- sui, Thomas Herndon, Albert Lopez. Class 78 Starts Out Great Sophomore Social Board and Advisory Board representatives got of f to a good start this year planning both a Flea Market and an innovative sophomore dance, The Sophomore jamf' Backed by an abundance of spirit, Advisory Board members Andy Dudler and Karla Veals and Social Board members Thomas Herndon, Albert Lopez, Nancy Payne, Roann Riedel and jay Tsutsui jammed together to make a suc- cessful year. Promoting the Colgate-Palmolive drive by bringing in labels and box tops, the Sophomores proved to be welcome additions to South's student body. if i a A aa., Andy Dudler and Karla Veals evalu atc the proposed attendance policy Sophomore Social Board members help to paint windows Roann Riedel urges sophomore team to victory Acevedo, Sara ,ilu mr Adams, ,, x , , ,M r'L,, Craig A , in J, , fm, ,, Ni? I , ' ' N4 ,f'.i:,. if ei' xi :'f ,':vv gf h ' .. f, ,Aa V... f .iqhi ,r ,fzfxx 'f'igff. i W f-yi Anderson, ' ,7 f, if. - f ,f , T ' Danna . at B, Armstrong, Brett 7 A fn f ad , X. W- , V1 ,, ,lwyf I gl 0, - if ' ' I . r , Y , L, ' ffl' ,Q if f ff X ff F F T' ,5 - V. 1, f j 1 , ' 1 '-tw - ' . Ballen, Kzffrg L. 4' June 4 iw. Benavente, A f' fs 5, X I , Martha ,Wff l Bernstein, Erik Berringer, Troy Biebcr, Doris Blessinger, Donna Brown, Bonnie Brown, Debbie OPHOMGRES B Zim Brown, fY , Bessie Bullock, Sherri Burlcr, Evelyn Cannon, Cyndy Chapman, john Chase, Casey Click, Peter Cline, jim Cook, Kim Crawford, Doris Cummins, Kym Dierking, Berry OPHOMORES www, ,C ,, Q K. ,L . N . arg, A A a ? - I 5 Dodge, Timothy Drehcr, Karen Dudler Andy 1 3 Egan, l Mary Kool-Aid on the rocks? 215 4 1 Ferdig, james Fling, Cheri Fling, Lorraine Ford, Bill Fosnight, Kathy Henry, jim Henry, john Hewitt, Denise Humiston, Tim Foss, ,Ian Hahn, Ed Haverland, Kirk 0 Hunter, Sally Excitement at an afternoon football game is too much for Denise Hewitt, Hutchins, Bridget jackson, Dana SOPHO ORE jim Klinglcr's mom told him about Ultra-Brite. ag? , ,Q jenkyns, Kevin jones, Shannon Johansen, Bill jones, Bmcc Klcin, julie Koncman, Philip Kovach, ,loc Luxa, Mary Malouf , Sharon Martino, Carol Matsuno, Rhonda McCarthy, Karen McCluskcy, Barr Mrforkhill Scott McEnany, Kelly McKelvy, Bill McManus, jane Melton, Debbie Mihalic, Kathleen Miller, john Miller, Susan Mora, Tony Mortimer, Lori Moss, Bret Mouyos, Steve Mueller, julie O'Neal1, Cris Ospina, Monique Paine, Hugh Payne, Nancy Hello Fresh Face! Nagel, Martha Wfilson, Lynda O'Farrell, Brian Sherrod, jan Shreck, Ken eeeeyeeeeee li Scholrz, Sherry Sena, Chris Shepard, ,Jessica Sjosrrand, Teri Srailey, Grant Stamps, Debbie Perona, Madonna Powell, Penny Rairz, Lorraine Reinke, jean Reinke, joan Renner, Dale Richardson, Denise Riedel, Roann Rivers, Parri Rutherford, Chris Sare, Nancy Sass, Fred SOPHO CRES Stanley, Sally Storrs, Shari Swanson, Dwayne Swanson, Gary Terlep, Mary Tsutsui, Jw Tucker, Maggie Tyrone, Tim How sweet it is! SOPHGMORES X CX' OPHOMORES Vincent, Doug Virgil, Riik Wnsserburgcr Tina Watson, Diane Watts. Mike Webster, Debby Whetstonc, Michael Wieder, Dave Wilcox, jeff Wilson, Leroy Yates, Brian M.. v Q .2 'i .fi a M P 1 , ,, , M5 3 ' - K ef ' il Q 'ff 1 4: Y N 9 4 B ,.,u If Z A L V. V . X , ' ' xxv 0 '7'.: A v X ' K . X. X Q 1 x x , ' iw' K Q' '-M it Z gg y A f , N M 'Maj' W, 'QQA 9 : V e pgzg? L 1- my 1' L f' 2 ji' 4 N Y i ,,,,,v 'V f ,AW f fs ..,f ,, ' ,, QU 1.1 . K 9 Lsrw K' Y mf, I N, Na ' ' e 5 , Q 'V Y V M I ,E ,,. ,gg . y . W ,U V 5 Q w Y , V ,, Q '1. k V, 2 3' Y .,w.!1 N A A ,, 19.71. A W. r 8 ,, , f , ,, q k wx' f' ' v Q r Lx ,A H V fy , Q . o Q 5 ni 5 z 4 ' If 1 Z 7 L 2 ' , ' , AW V ,,,, 3 ,,Z,, , ,,, ,. . , i' V 'V E ,,,,,,,,, i , ,,.,, ,,, .,,, , , W ,,,, A that i H- ' L 4, .1 ii 2 'w Q1 , Q Wh M ti :rw -aw, , ,, 4. - 4 r Juniors W rpg N , If ,l7Q,?':: r A I 5 i f , , if! ' , ' V A , ' ' Strive to grow. Education comes ' is .si-' ,NX . r Q J ...fu-'f 'y many Wa 'X Even a Cla sro at Don't puty abili 'es in a elo Q And trade N r ' X foohsh ess X Let yourself 1 n. ,, Y. , ,f X XX .XX X X ix Junior Class Officers SOCIAL BOARD IVIEMBERS From Row 1. to r. Paula Lopez, Karen Sells, Kathy Amolcl. Back Rowjohn Wilkins, Craig Tamminga, Thelma Herndon, Karen Sanders. ADVISORY BOARD MEMBER Laure Glass ADVISORY BOARD MEMBER Neal McLaughlin .fff-, 5' :wr fvfil j ' v , -wr : .sf swiss ..., fm, Q1-,fi . wrxw- . , WM, R - -x . ., .,,.. .AMW , , s ,im-fl iw, I rrel r,rr ,A , H' uniors ave c6Spunk', For Class O 977 Thelma Hemdon helps decorate for the Harvest Hoedown. South's junior class couldnit have been repre- sented more enthusiastically than they were this year. Elected by their classmates, Social Board members Kathy Arnold, Thelma Herndon, Paula Lopez, Karen Sanders, Karen Sells, Craig Tam- minga, and johnny Wilkins and Advisory Board I members Brian Butterfield, Laure Glass, Neal McLaughlin and Barbara Mulqueen voiced their opinions as representatives in city-Wide meetings as well as in school projects and activities. Lend- ing an enthusiastic spirit and some wise sugges- tions, the reps promoted holiday dances, spirit activities and tardy policies, as well as the junior class. Sponsored by Miss Chappell, Mr. Thom- son, and Dr. Yearling, the juniors proved to be super greatli' Kathy Amold gets the proper perspective on a Social Board problem. U IDRS Kathy Arnold concentrates on football jersey 362. Bice, Melissa Blick, Etta Bolcn, Becky Brase, David Brigham, Pat Brown, Debbie Bmsh, Debbie Bumell, ,Ioan Bussanich, jim Butler, jul ianne Arellano, Valerie Amold, Kathy Baude, Elizabeth Bell, Fred Bergamo, jim Berger, Laura Alf rey, Shawn Anderson, Marla Aldy, Peggy f I' Dolan, Dee 51fI, ! Diaz, Annette Doak, Peggy Dahl, Mindy David, Patty Davis, Chuck Kelly Dennison, Linda Dexter, Butte tfielti, Brian Cacciatorc, Suzi Carrol l, Mark Casey, Cindy Chaney, Valerie Chappell, Marilyn Cheuvron t, Lori Con rad, Diana Cook, Judy Cross, julie Rhea Russell tries to fool Mother Nature. Ellis, Randy Fells, ,lay Dee Flanders, Michael Fling, Dave Fox, Gary Gains, Sheila Garlingron, Roxanne Gibbs, Nancy Gilbert, Sherilyn Gilmore, Chris Green, Mindy Gricc, Terri Grommet, Tammy Donahoe, john Eberhart, john Eckh art, Gif ford Elder, Kirk Fox, Kem Fox, Kirke Francone, Sruarr Gabel, Duane Glass, Laure Golden, Colleen Haag, Lauren Hampton, Gail Hampton, Gary Hart, jackie Hill, jesse Homburger Dave Humphryes. Denise Hunter, Richard Kaiser, Peggy Kares, Randi Hawley, Rebecca Henderson jodi Herrera, janice Herrera, joyce Hickey, Par janes, Brian jaramillo, David johns, Regina johnson, Cherie jones, Robert Kesrer, Barbara Killerlain, Cyndi Killian, Nikki Mwinm in 44 f W 0 , ,.,, , A 3 , if f 3, ,mf 5 My f x Marilyn Chappell wears a cap of confidence. Logue, Christie Blie, Debby Noel, Alice O Farrell, Sheila lv, Parker, u x H uf' iff Deanne Payton Mark ,Q , 'X YH -9 , , ,i ii ,-' .4 K I ,Jr si! ,iii 3--,,j , x , if I rx Perry, Beverly Pitt, Dorothy Preston, Mark Raitz, Cheryl Ramsey, David Ratclif f, Tim Rausch, Cindy Reedy, Phyllis Rehkow, Polly Reinke, David Reisbiclt, Cindy Renne, Connie Riedel, Rae Lynn Roberts, Allen Robinson, Leland Russell, Rhea Sabichi, Anita Sanders, Karen Schultz, Allen Segatti, Patty Selby, Greg Sells, Karen Selman, Benigna Shannon, Leslie Shappell, Michelle Sheel, Kim Shelden, Robert Shelton, Lisa Shreclt, Karen Singfield, Donald Spinder, Judy Stegeman, Cindi Steigerwald, Robert Sreinke, Diane Straatmeyer, Cindee JU IORS Tamminga, Craig Tamminga, Lois Tanaka, Joanne Thomas, Michele Tucker, john Tuffield, Theresa Van Dyke, Lydia Van Gelder, Elisa Van Law, Laura Villeneuve, Imy Virgil, Rena Wasserburger, Sherry Webster, john Wesrerlund, Tammy Wilson, Lorene Winston, Linda Wolf , Harry Wood, Terri Wootress, Wendy Wright, Sherri i 233 5 Sw. 4 'Sw 4 lf W W 1 , ,K .ff ':,1.J':,' Kb ' . ,V,,V , ,, Y' , .i:XU5'f2?f'-f -mx U 'A Jw K' ,4 Yu, .fv- . F vw. ., eix X kg YW -1-1.. inn- --ffvHmGlf',g51q. vw rrsiiaiaiike Q 1 6 , ,f Q9 Bm, . Q fy' W 1? Wie, 5? Seniors And now, you stand CFP ree at last From which prison? Is experience always Better than ignorance? Always-when you have learned Both fact and feeling. Now- Let yourself live. ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS l. to r. Cathy Chrisrian, Abc Hutt, Lisa Hofsess. Senior Class fficers SOCIAL BOARD MEMBERS Bottom row l. to r. Rick Hardin,.Iimm Walker, Al Coffcm. Middle row l. to r Robin Katcs, Patsy Hauck. Top row Maureen Gargan. Wm, Iii I , ,v ,V Q , f, ,,,,, ., .,, . '- f f V H V Seniors Carry O The Spirit f '76 i is Nazi at Maureen Gargan reviews the minutes at a meeting. Led by a notorious group of pranksters as well as some cool-headed thinkers, the senior class received a well-balanced representation in Social and Advisory Boards. Advisory Board members Cathy Christian and Abe Hutt headed the committees for setting up the Flea Market and for initiating tardy policy legislation. Senior Social Board reps Bobbie Bosick, Al Coffern, Maureen Gargan, Rick Har- din, Patsy Hauck, Robin Kates andjimmy Walker promoted holiday dances and Bi-centen- nial projects, and boosted senior spirit. Sponsored by Mr. Terry Humbarger, the '76 seniors revived some old traditions in the centen- nial fashion as well as introducing new projects to the social and educational aspects of school life. With an abundance of dedication, spirit and thought, the senior reps proved to be filled with Spirit of '76. jimmy Walker checks the calendar for activity dates. Sponsor, Mr. Humbarger gives advice to seniors. Af shar, Sherry Lada Tata! Army, Pat Albrecht, Susie Love bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things, endures all things. Love never fails. Alexander, Stanley There is a way that seems right to a man, but in the end, death, Alvarado, Felipe Anderies, Frank Very little is needed to make a happy lifeg it is all within yourself , in your way of thinking. Appell,joe jr. Escortg Confederate Staff 2, Sports Ed, 3g Quill 84 Scroll 2, Co Vice-Pres. 3, Key Club 2,31 Basketball lg Golf 2,33 Speech Club 25 Triple S 2,35 Mayor's Council on Youth l Rebel Rousers In every graduating class there are those stu- dents who have become outstanding contributors to all facets of student life at South High. This year 29 outstanding seniors have been chosen by the faculty and their fellow students to be hon- ored in the JOHNNY REB as the 1976 Rebel Rousers. The spirit and dedication of these stu- dents to their school, their community and their fellow classmates have made them worthy of this honor. Archuleta, Bill Armstrong, julie Gymnastics 2g Track 2,3g Model U.N. 3 Armstrong, Robert Swimming 2g Prom Comm. 35 Yearbook Staff 2,33 Concert Choir 2,55 Swing Choir 2g Ollies 2 Austin Mary Ball, Suzanne True friendship comes when silence between two people is comfortable. Barnes, Tami A 1 There is no need to worry about an energy shortage as long as we have people like Susie Albrecht. Susie showed her never-dying love for South through a variety of activities. As a cheerleader both her junior and senior years, Susie could be found yelling her heart out for the pur- ple and white. Painting windows, decorating the locker room for home- coming, and junior and senior high Young Life were only a few of the events at which Susieis spirit and warm smile were present. Susie could always be found lending a hand to a fellow Rebel, and adding a spark to the fire which keeps South going. Bartlet, Mindy Bell, David A time to look back on the way we have come, and forward to the summit . Benson, Denise Attended East 73-74, Student Council 1, Delegate Assembly lg Pep Club 125 BSA 3, Prom Comm. 3 Bemd, Tim A--. 2,3g Quill and Scroll 2,35 Red ' whither our way lies? Benkendorfhjane Concert Choir 1,2, Natl. Thcspians, Southem Masq., Dixie Dips 1,2,3g Yearbook iv T ICC 2 Wrestling 2,Capt, 55 Cross f if Cross 1' 'fren' 2' ' Country 5, Winner of Marines' fi Young L' C Youth Fitness Test 2, Who's Fi A Who Among American High School Students 2, Young Life, Key Club 5 Beutler, Irslie The person I am today, was strived for yesterday. Blackmon, Dave Stage Crew 1,2,3g Concert Band 1,2,3g Concert Orchestra 1,2,3g All-City Band 2, All-City Orchestra 2,3, All-State 3, Vars. Soccer 2, Vars. Swim. 3, All- School Show 1,2,3g Hom Quarter 2, Mountaineering 2,3 Blick, Bcmadette Boe, Debbie Bosch, Sandy Bosick, Bobbie Branch, Cheryl Brandt, Kathy Coming together is a beginning, keeping together is progress, walking together is success. Brenner, Mike Brown, Andree Quill and Scroll Sgjr. Escort, Bowling 1, Red Cross 2, ROTC, Honorary Cadets, Yearbook Staff 2,3g FHA Historian 2, Medical Chreers 2,5 If it,s a snowy day or a rainy day OR a sunny day and you just happen to see a streak of bicycle whiz by you, it's probably one of South's most outstanding students, Susan Bardwell. Ranking Jil in a class of five hundred takes dedication but to participate in other activities as well takes an exceptionally talented individual. Not only dedicating herself to academics, Susan also shared her talents as a musician and an athlete. A French hornist in South's Concert Band and Orchestra, she also played in All-City Band and Orchestra. Susan proved to be an indispen- sible member of the Girlis Volleyball team her senior year as well as an excellent runner on the Cross-Country team. It seems that for Susan the key word is excellence. Susanis outstanding accomplishments brought honor to her and to her school. 'S r Brown, Steve Ollies 2,35 ROTC Color Guard 2, Commander 33 Battalion Commander 35 Superior jr. Cadet Award, IDR Platoon Commander 2 Brummcl, Colette Trust yourself to the God who made you, for He will never fail you. I Peter 4:19 Buhmann, Jeannie To see what everyone else has seen. To think what no one else has thought. 9522, Bullock, Vicki Burgrosc, Budjet Burgrose, Buckey Le sort fait les parents, Coming from New Mexico in his junior year, Tim Bernd didnlt take long to show his pride by joining South's wrestling team and going to State the same year. He was also an active member in South's Key Club and Young Life. Tim ran Cross-Country and won the Marine Physical Fitness Award two years in a row. No one has more Rebel pride than Tim and he showed it by never giving up even in a near hopeless situa- tion. Tim was one who would actually cringe at the thought of an insult To be is ,O do-Nietzsche: to South. He was never too busy to offer a helping hand to any fellow To do is to be-Thoreaug Rebel or an encouraging word to his team mates when they were down Dobfdo bfdo-Simfm after a loss. A man who never says die, Tim has given his endless spirit to South. .,...t.. ,x tt.. S Butler, Beatrice A little leaming is a dangerous thingg drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring. Butterfield, Brigid Concert Choir 2, Vice-Pres, 35 Swing Choir 2,3g Yearbook 1,2,5g Newstaff 2,33 Triple S 2,35 Quill Bc Scroll 3 Campbell, Bruce Concert Band 2,33 Ciw-Wide 25 jazz Band 33 Swimming 1,2,5 Canady, Scott DECA 2,35 Ollies 1,2,3g Key Club 2,3g Cross-Country 2 Canavan, Tom Chandler, Rosemary Adv. Band 1,2,3g Concert Band 35 Adv. Choir 2g Concert Choir 2,55 Football Band 2,3gjr. Escortg Pep Club 2,35 Quill :SL Scroll 35 Red Cross 3g Stud. Council 35 Track 3g Variety Show 2g Yearbook Staff 2,3g Assist 1,3 Cheuvront, Robert Concert Bandgjazz Bandg City Wide Orchestrag City-Wide Bandg Exec Intcm Christian, Cathy All the rivers run into the sea, yet the sea is not full. Christon, Carl Giriston, Mark The Sunshine of Life is the Tiny Beams that shine all the Time. Ooffern, Al Key Club 2, Pres. 35 Cross Country 2,3, Outstanding 35 Track 1,2,5g Wrestling 1,2,5g,Ir, Escortg Yearbook Staff 1,2,3g SOCi2l Bd. 51 Young Life 2, Football lg Quill 8: Scroll 1,2,5' Ollies 2,3 w Coffman, Terri Cole, Helen Do not reject what you do not understand. For with understanding, there may be hope and acceptance. Compoz, Moe Sadness is happiness in disguise because it was that which made you sad, glad. Conca, Pete Wrestling 1,3 Cordell, Linda Costello, Mike Cowhiclt, Tim Cox, Tammy Medical Club 1,2,3g Natl. Honor Society 2,3, Sec. 3g Red Cross 1,2, jr. Escort 25 FHA-HERO 5 To Bobby Bosick being involved meant devoting hours to planning activities, representing students at All-City Student Council meetings, swimming on the Varsity swim team, painting windows at six in the morning or cleaning up a dance at twelve at night or . . . ? Who knows where she found time for all her activities? But whenever she was needed, Bobbie was there with a beautiful smile and her full measure of expertise. As a member of Social Board her junior year and president her senior year, little Bos was dedicated to anything and anyone that was a part of South. Acknowledging her undying spirit and charm, her class- mates elected her Spirit Day princess her junior year. A truly rousin' Rebel, Bobbie was one senior who dedicated herself to the Spirit of '76. There was never a dull moment at South as long as Brigid Butterfield and her alias were present. With a creative imagination, Brigidis love of pranks showed as she planned an all-night slumber party at school, the goldfish caper, and the Miss ,Iawsv birthday card contest. But Bri- gidls serious activities even outnumbered her pranks as she used her musical and artistic talents to their full extent, As a reliable and enthusi- astic member of the Concert and Swing Choirs, Brigid kept in top tone during the last three years. Brigid also lent her vocal support and exper- tise at guitar-playing to the Variety Shows. As head artist on the year- book staff her junior year, Brigid designed the unique cover of the 1975 JOHNNY REB. In her senior year, Brigid added the demanding job of head photographer to her other activities. Because of Brigid's sheer joy of living, South High will never be the same again. Cr0uch,john Curtis, Alan DeGctte, Kathy Sola resurgit vita, Dena, Ricardo Cross Country 1,2,3g Vars. Wrestling 1,2,3g Track 2,5g B-City Champ 2g Key Club 3 Dennison, Bryan Dickmeier, Kent Dolan, Mike Downs, Darlene . . . to see thee more clearly, love thee more dearly, follow thee more nearly-day by day. Dreiling, Claudia DuPont, Sabrina Eaton, Michael The tragic beauty and grandeur of the Unicorn's eyes drained all emotions, save love, which was inspired . . . 'ffifffxvc 1 Ellis, ,Iudy 51 -'-k' i Ellis, Robert Basketball lg Vars. Soccer 2,3 A' Ellis, Tracy ICE 35 Baseball 3, Prom Comm. 3, Ecology Club lg Art for school plays Emrich, David I hate quotations. Tell me what K you know. t I Erickson, Kent Tennis 1,2,51Ollies 2,3g Key Club 3 Esbenshadc, Lish Estes, Mark Stage Crew 2,3Q ICE 2,3g VICA 2,55 Class Parliamentarian Evans, Debby ? Infinite is defined as having no boundaries or limits and infinite defi- nitely describes the spirit of Rosemary Chandler. Rosemary participated in both the Advanced and Concen Bands, and extended her musical ability to include Sophomore, Advanced and Concert Choirs. Rosemary's activities outside the music department radiated in every conceivable direction. She participated in junior Escorts, Quill and Scroll, Red Cross and Student Council. Rosemary displayed her athletic ability when she joined the Track Team her senior year. Rosemary's enthusiasm stretched to include working on the Variety Show and hold- ing two positions, Honor Banner and Royalty Editor, on Yearbook Staff. Rosemary never failed to support the Rebel teams at countless athletic events. For Rosemary's immeasurable love for South and its Rebels, we name her a 1976 Rebel Rouser. A Feldman, Amy I would rather lcam from one bird how to sing, than teach ten thousand stars how not to dance. Ferge, Swan VVa1k to thc beat of a different drum. SENIORS Aiming for the top was Cathy Christian's motto this year as she took on the demanding job of yearbook editor and became a senior Advisory Board representative. Cathy extended her activities to include Red Cross, Dixieland Diplomats, Quill and Scroll,,Iunior Escorts, and Pep Club. She served as treasurer in Triple Sw Club and ranked third aca- demically in her class. Cathy was named Outstandingjunior Girl and was a National Merit Semi-Finalist, She was honored for her scholastic efforts by being included in Whois Who Among American High School Students. For kindling the flame of spirit and knowledge at South we name Cathy Christian a 1976 Rebel Rouser. er- 5 ei, Q1 rf' 311 Fisher, Cindy Fletcher, Scott Concert Choir 2, pres, 54 Swing Choir 1,2,55 Orchestra 1,2,5, Football 1,2,55 Wrestling 2,55 All- School Show 1,255 Foley, Pat Ford, Robert Outstanding Sophomore, Speech 2, pres. 55 Key Club 2,55 Triple S 2,3 Forsyth, Trudy Swim Team 2, cap. 5, Boys' manager 55 Mountaineering Club 1, pres, 2,55 Concert Band 2,55 Concert Orchestra 2,55 City-Wide Band 2,55 City-Wide Orchestra 55 State-Wide Band 55 Newstaff 25 Tennis Team 2 Foster, Karen Pep Club 1,2,55 Black Student Alliance 2,55 FBLA reporter 55 Homecoming princess 55 Modem Dance Club 2 ,452 Fraser, Bill V Frye, Rob Natl. Merit Letter 55 Ollies 1,2,35 Stage Crew 1,55 Chess Club 1,2,35 SCEG 1,2,55 Computer Club 15 SSS 2,55 It's Academic 2,35 Thespians 1,2,5 Gafford, jeri My goal was far, but Christ was near to guide me, I praise His name! Garcia, Maria Triple S 2,55 Quill and Scroll 2,35 Confederate Staff 2,55 Prom Commit-tee 2, Co-Chairman 35 junior Escort, Red Cross 15 Assist 1,25 Girls' Basketball 25 Home Ec. Student of the Year 25 HEO 2, Hero Club 25 Home Ec. Advisory Committee 2,3 Gargan, Maureen Social Board 55 Dixieland Diplomats 1,2,55 Red Cross 1,2,55 Thespians 2,55 Southern Masqueradersg Quill and Scroll 2,55 Mountaineering 2,55 Pep Club 1,2, senior representative 5 246 Gaylord, Kathy Let us love not merely in theory or in words, but in sincerity and in practice! Gennaro, joe Gibb, Nancy Gilberthlanice Gill, David Gill, Marvin Gillette, Sandra Glentzer, Dorothy Gomez, Kathy I've reached a goal I often felt untouchable, and it gives me courage to face what is yet to come. Graves, Laurie Soph. Choir 1, Adv. Choir 23 Concert Choir 35 Adv. Band 1,255 Concert Band 3g.Ir. Escortg Volleyball 55 Basketball 33 Red Cross 3g Pep Club 2 Greincr, Lisa 'sul Few people willingly devote all their time to the purple and white and never take any credit for their success. Al Coffern is one of these people. His athletic ability found him involved in Sophomore Football, Wrestling and Track all three years, and Cross Country, in which he received the honor of Outstanding Cross Country Runner. Because of his love for South, his fellow classmates voted him Senior Social Board representative. Selling window stickers and football programs, and ring- ing Salvation Army bells were only a few of the activities which kept Al busy as Key Club president. As a member of Ollies all three years. Al's never dying spirit showed as he vivaciously cheered his team and South High. ,ax . W: if l l f l 1 L fi Deep-rooted dedication was the trait of David Emrich. The entire Fine Arts department would have been at a loss without him. A versatile actor, David held parts in several dramatic productions. In his sopho- more year, he could be found adding his talent to Concert Band. Davidis deep baritone voice became an asset to both Swing Choir and Concert Choir. As president of Southern Masqueraders, David led the drama club through various activities, An active member of Key Club, he could be found selling football programs or ringing Salvation Army bells. A master of jokes, David could always create laughter among his friends. His tremendous school spirit made David afunique Rebel. Grove, jackie Gmninger, Diane Haight, Chris Hall, jim The greatest happiness in life is the conviction that we are loved.' Hall, Kevin Soccer Club 1, Vars, Soccer 2,3g Triple S 3 Hammond, Darrell Vars. Basketball 1,2,5g Varg, Track lg Vars. Tennis 1, Natl. Honor Society 1,-jr. Escortg All- Ciry Drum 61 Bugle 3, BSA Vice Pres. 3, Concert Band 2,35 VICA 53 DECA 33 Who's Who Among American High School Students Hannibal, Paula Happcl,jane Concert Choir 2,35 Soph. Choir, Concert Band 55 All School Show 2,35 Adv. Band l,2, Pep Club 2, Thespian Hardin, Rick Depart then serenely, for he who releases you is also serene. Harris, David FBLA 3, COE Banquet Comm. 3 Fund raising comm, Harthoom, Karen Harry, Dave You can't climb the ladder of success with your hands in your pockets. Hauclt, Patsy Do what you can--and the task will rest lightly in your hand, so lightly that you will be able to look forward to the more difficult tests which may be awaiting you. Hayden, Laura There are no strangers, just friends you haven't met. Haynes, Debbie Making it most of the way is to fail, but all of the way is a triumph. Heal, Bev Dixieland Diplomats lg Prom Committee 3 Heath, Will Golf 2,5g Swimming 2,5,jr. Escort, Assist 2,5 Herberger, Paul Hilbelink, Ann Whether running for touchdowns or singing in stage productions, Scott Fletcher proved to be an indispensible part of South High. An excellent athlete, Scott played on the Varsity Football team his junior and senior years as well as the Varsity Wrestling team. On the other end of the spectrum Scott was the artsy', giy. Fletch', contributed his musical talents to South's Swing Choir, Concert Choir and Concert Orchestra. Carrying leads in the All-School Show productions, he devoted many hours to the stage. A leader as well, Scott was elected to be Concert Orchestra president his junior year and Concert Choir presi- dent his senior year. With his warm smile and his friendly demeanor Scott added to every group in which he was involved. Willingly sharing his many talents with others, Scott was an asset to all areas of South's student life. Hill, Wanda I can never say good-bye to yesterday, as I look back upon this very day. Hofmann, julie SENIORS wily SE IORS . ,QQ M Z1 441204 9244! JU ef 535 WW ,Bmw QZZM4 Hofsess, Lisa Traume sind Schaumeg He who will dance must pay the piper. Hopley, Sandra No man is useless while he is a friend. Hostetter, Vanda Howard, Francis Hughes, Bonnie Stamp out hesitation before it becomes fear! Hughes, Sharon And in sweetness of friendship let there be laughter, and sharing of pleasures. Humphrey, Charla Huner, Leo . Nw ,,..,. Known to all for her smile and enthusiastic attitude, Maureen Gar- gan has contributed greatly to the school spirit at South. Maureen proved her athletic ability by participating on the swimming and tennis team both her junior and senior years. As an enthusiastic Social Board member her senior year, Maureen could be found painting windows, decorating for dances and boosting the schoolls spirit. Much of Mau- reen's time her junior year was spent in Concert Choir and Swing Choir as she contributed her vocal talent to those groups. Her love for South found her involved in many other activities such as Dixieland Diplo- mats, Red Cross, Pep Club, and All-School Show. What South really needs is more Mo'sl . I Hutt, Abe -Jensen, -Ianey johnson, Bill X johnson, Bob L I would like to dedicate my portion of the yearbook to the memory of Duane Allman? jones, Libby There is no time like the 11. ,, present. jones, Mart uc, up Always radiant with smiles and laughter, Kathy Gaylord has made a memorable impression on South. Kathy became a Pom Pon girl her sen- ior year, yet still found time to visit nursing homes with the Dixieland Diplomats or help Red Cross make plans for a dance. The Rebels real- ized what a treasure they had and elected Kathy junior Prom Princess. Kathy's activities also included junior escorts and Young Life in which Junid' Alvcmcc she also participated as a junior high leader. Kathy always made time for anyone who needed her, making it possible for her to touch almost everyone at South in a special way. It is for this rare quality that we name Kathy Gaylord a 1976 Rebel Rouser. Kaiser, Paul SE IOR g.:s':..i. Kellner, Diane Adv. Choir 2g Soph. Choirg Swing Choir 2,35 All School Show 1,2g Variety Show 2,35 Gymnastics 1,2,3g Sthn, Masq. 1,2,3gjr. Escort 25 Dixie Dips 3g Mountaineering 55 Red Crog Killian, Dave Klappstein, janice Knecht, Lorie 53 I find pride is at the bottom of all great mistakes. Kaler, Heather Love of liberty is love of others -love of power is love of ourselves. Kates, Robin Social Board 3g Pep Club, rreas. 23 Swing Choir 25 Concert Choir 35 Yearbook 2,3g Dixie Dips 2,33 Mountaineering 1gSki Club 1 Keith Diane A messy mortal is my friend so come walk with me in the mud n Keller, Steve Determination was the key word to jim Hall's success and his deter- mination paid off. There was never a time when jim would turn down a request or a cry for help. As a sophomore,-lim immediately stepped into the athletic scene by joining the Tennis team and remaining an active member throughout his junior and senior years. jim's other athletic activities included basketball and baseballjim proved his leadership academically by ranking fourth in his senior class. Because of his many accomplishments and endless love for South,.Iim received the honor of Outstanding junior Boy, The girls of South especially warmed tojim and elected him Dixieland Diplomats, Sweetheart. Endless hours of jim's time were dedicated to making South's spirit shine. SENIORS Koch, Greg As the tree changes with its seasons, so do we with our maturity. Koneman, Dianna There are two ways of spreading light: to be the candle or the mirror that reflects it! Kottenstctte, julie On ne voit bien qu'avec le coeur L'cssential est invisible pour les ycuxf' Kridle, janet Kropywiansky, Irene Gymnastics 35 All-City Orch. 2,5g Red Cross 3, Dixie Dips 35 All School Show, Variety Show, Concert Orch., Pep Club Kuldinski, Mitch Football 1,2,3, Baseball 1,2,55 Concert Band 2551222 Band 3 Kulish, Claudia let all you do be done in love for we may never pass this way again. Lawson, Steve Anyone, wrote Robert Louis Stevenson, can live sweetly, patiently, lovingly, purely, till the sun goes downf, Rebel Rouser Dar- rell Hammond lived that way even after the lights were out at South. He spent many grueling hours practicing on South's Varsity Basketball team and played an important part in its success. Darrell also competed on Manual's Tennis team as a sophomore and ran track at South. Tal- ented musically as well as athletically, Darrell played drums in Concert Band and was selected for the All-City Drum and Bugle Corp. As vice- president of BSA his senior year Darrell worked to promote Black awareness at South. But Darrell's involvement went deeper than his par ticipation in organized activities at South. He had an unobtrusive, yet obvious it that is true southern spirit. He contributed more to South than will ever be recognized, but Darrell didnit ask for recognitiong he worked for all Rebels to help South. Seniors Rick Hardin and South High School were an inseparable pair for three years. Rick was a chunk of the Southern continentf, doing neces- sary behind-the-scenes work. Late nights and early mornings were com- monplace for the dedicated Social Board member. Rick was personally willingxtol give that extra somethingi' needed to make South activities successful. As a member of Southis Swim Team for three years, Rick swam' for the purple and white and was instrumental in keeping the team inspired and instilled with a feeling of comradeship. Also con- scious of community needs, Rick actively participated in Key Club. But more importantly, Rick would always make time for a friend, when oth- ers might think it impossible. Rick was a truly dedicated Rebel, willing to serve South in any possible capacity. brighton. Tom Lesan, Debbie Lewis, Vincent Logue, Curtis Lopez, Rick Lopez, Roberta la Raza 1,2,5, treas. l, pres. 2, city- wide rep. 2, Rally Band 1,2g Concert Band 2, Advisory Board 2, Close Up Program Zgjr. Escort Reader, Swing Choir 2g Exec. Food Comm. 25 Exec. lnterng Prom Comm.g ICC, SSA 2 Mangold, Lisa Martin, Michael McCallum, Sherry Pep Club 1,2,5g Concert Choir 54 Pom Pon 2, Co-Head 53 BSA 1,2,3-gjr. Prom Princessg Track 1,2,3, lctteredg HERO Club Mcfune, Gary Cross Country 1,23 Track 1,2,3g Ollies 1,2,3g ICE 25 Yearbook 2,3 McDaniel, Amber Those ivho bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. McDaniel, Maurine Sthn. Masq. 1,2,33 Thespians 1,2,3g Dixie Dips 2, treas. 34 Triple S 2,33 Concert Choir 3g Swing Choir 3g All School Show 1,2,3g Variety Show 3g,Ir. Escortg Mat Maid 5 McGuire, Maureen Mcl-lenry,julie Dixie Dips l,2,3g Sthn, Masq. 1,5, sec, 25 Thespians 2, pres. 35 All School Show 1,2,3g Concert Choir 2,3g Mat Maid 33 Variety Show 3 McKinley, Sue McKown, Peter Mclnughlin, Ed McLellan, Steve IOR When a giggling girl runs into a classroom or bounces down the hall most likely it's Laura Hayden revealing her true Rebel spirit. Her beau- tiful sense of humor and concern for people enriches and brightens everyone's day. She is an active member of the Red Cross, Dixieland Diplomats, Quill and Scroll and Pep Club. Laura has devoted much of her time to the Girls' Swim Team and managing the Boys' Swim Team. Laura haslbeen given the honor of being in Whois Who Among American High School Students, and also fulfilled the job of Business Manager of the johnny Reb Staff as well as being its CDICOIPR. We feel Laura deserves this very special honor. Oliver Wendell Holmes once said, The world is always ready to receive talent with open arms. South High willingly opened its arms to the many talents of Lisa Hofsess. Lisa exhibited her abilities through her graceful execution of her gymnastics which took her to State com- petition all of her three years at South. As a member of Pep Club all three years, Lisa could befound cheering for her school at a variety of athletic activities, Her leadership qualities shown through as she was elected president of Dixieland Diplomats her senior year and, ranked second in the class of 1976, helped lead the school academically. McLean, Pauline McWilliams, Laura Tennis 1, Red Cross 2,3, Pep Club l,2,3, PomPon 2, Co-Head 3: Spirit Day Queen 2,jr. Escort, Dixie Dips 1,2,3, Prom Comm. 3, Young Life l,2,5, Student Council 3, Assist 2,3 Mcllinger, Mike Mesch, Dan Metzger, Ann Pep Club 1,2,3, Soph. Choir, FBLA 3, Volleyball 3 Michel, Dick Confederate 5 Millard, Roberta Mountaineering 1, Red Cross 2,3, jr. Escort, OE, FBLA Miller,-Iim Miller, Scott Mitts,jolcne E IORS Few young adults in high school are willing to help change their school and the world for the better. One of these few is Abe Hutt, Abe has actively participated in Advisory Board for the last two years, has helped write and moderate the youth segment of Denver Now and is an active member 'of Key Club. In addition, Abe has achieved an excellent academic record, ranking in the top ten of his class with a grade point average of well above 4.0, and serving as one of the three team members representing South on It's Academic? As an outstanding flutist, Abe has contributed his musical talent to South's Concert Band and Concert Orchestra. He was also accepted as a member of both the All-City and the All-State Bands. Vocally, Abe participated in Swing choir his senior year. The contributions which Abe has made to South will be remem- bered gratefully. Moton, Valerie Mulqueen, Mary Ann People say I'm the life of the party because I tell a joke or two Nicewamer, Nancee Hope is a memory of the future. Nightengalc, Greg Track 1,2,3g Football 2,35 All-City Band Ist chair 2,3g All-City Orch. lst chair 2,3g All-State Orch. 2,33 All School Show 1,2,3g Concert Band lst chair 1,2,3g South Orch. I Vs lst chair 1,2,3 Noreen, Linnea Oats, Kay Track mgr, lg Pep Club 1,2, pres. 35 BSA 2,3, vice-pres.2g FBLA vice-pres. 3g SSA 2g Soph. Choir O'Brien, Kelly O'Connor, Coleen HERO 29 HEO 35 Pep Club 2 i v N' , Y 2 c Q Q 5, t, . -. Montgomery, john lacrosse 1,2, Co-Capt. 3g Football 1,2,55 Prom Comm 33 Assist 1,2,3gjr. Escort Morse, Patti ' Keep true to the dreams of thy youth. VonSchiller Motazedi, Robert nl .s .,- ff Kfwr, . rm Olivas Marilyn Honor Roll 2 O'Ncil, Steve Basketball 25 Ollies 2,3g Key Club 55 Track 15 Yearbook Staff 2 E6 Ortiz, Marie The carpenter's tool is his hammer, the athlete's his enduranceg for Billjohnson, it was his mastery of the English language. As Editor of the CONFEDERATE, Bill spent hours working on the paper by taking pictures, correcting copy and writing View From the Fourth Floorf, Selected Outstanding English student his junior year, Bill also received first and second places in the VFW writing contests his junior and sen- ior years. A scholar as well, Bill received a National Merit Commenda- tion, He was also a recipient of the Will Rhodes joumalism scholar- ship, Bringing honor to himself as well as South, Billjohnson proved to be an outstanding Rebel. .w O'Shea, Kathy Coming together is a beginningg ' keeping together is progressg working together is success. Parris, Carol Perich, Mary Kay Pep Club lg Ski Club lg FBLAA sec. 3 Petschauer, Paul Pettit, Nikki Phares, Kendra Bowling 2,35 FHA 5 - Phillips, Darrell - Plaven, Louis Qi l fl Whether organizing a party in recognition of Mr. Lenicheck, plan- ning something for the back stage directors, or giving a birthday party, Diane Keith has worked to thank others for their efforts and it is now our turn to thank Diane for her outstanding contributions to South. Diane,s excellent aptitude for music made her a successful member of the Concert Bandhlazz Band, Concert Orchestra, and Swing Choir. She has also given of her time to be in All-School Shows, Variety Shows and other productions. Diane has also been a member of Dixieland Diplo- mats and Red Cross, and in other worthwhile activities. As Red Cross President her senior year, she led the club in collecting food for the poor and entertaining at senior citizens' homes. Diane Keith is one who never stopped giving to the school and others. Quigley, Becky Quinlan, Sharon Confederate Feature Page Ed. 2, Assoc Ed. 33 Quill 84 Scroll 2,35 Triple S 2,54 Tennis 1,2,3g,Ir. Escortg Pep Club 1,25 Prom Comm. 3 Rapp, Kris Rea, Debra Redeker, Rick Rehkow, Chris Renne, Teresa True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends but in their worth and choice. Rodriguez, Bill lettered in Baseball 2g Soph. Powell, Greg Pratt, Mike Prevost, Sue Basketball, Football 2 Sayles, Hugo Manial Arts Club l,2,5, pres. 2, Capt. of Karate Team lg ICC 2g HEO 2, Bowling Club 2, Gymnastics 5, ROTC 1,2,3 Schneider, Janna Schrenk, Brian Romanek, Ann Rossi, Michele Rossmiller, Mary Rummclhart, Renette Ruybal, Peggy Salsbury, Mike Vars. Baseball 2,3, mgr.g Young Life 3 Sampson, Doug Satriano, Mike Dianna Koneman showed her spirit in many areas at South. She was on the gymnastics team and a Mat Maid for the Wrestling team, in her senior year, the first year the group was organized, and she devoted much of her time to the South wrestlers. She was also in the Pep Club for three years. Not only was Dianna an avid sports fan, she was also a very talented singer and dancer. She participated in Swing Choir and Concert Choir for rwo years and was named Outstanding Vocalist. Dianna also appeared in several Variety Shows. Her endless energy didn't stop with singing and sports. Being in the All-School Show all three years took up a lot of time, but Dianna showed her fondness of the stage by being a member of Southern Masqueraders and Thespians. She made almost every costume for the productions of Kiss Me Kate and Seventeen,' singlehandedly. A giver in everything she undertakes, Dianna truly reflects the spirit of South High that was so important to her. Being Claudia Kulish means being busy all the time. Claudia's activi- ties ranged from making posters, bids and tickets for the Cupid's Beau dance as a Red Cross member to helping struggling students with their French while she mastered the language in a college level course. As a Dixieland Diplomat for all three years, Claudia gave devoted service to the school and community by doing everything from cleaning South's trophy cases to singing at nursing homes. Claudials voice was also heard in the Pep Club as she supported the Rebels in every sport. A member of Young Life for four years, she also helped to lead a junior high group. Still cheerful after long nights with little sleep, Claudia's dedi- cated effort with page lay-outs helped the JOHNNY REB staff through the deadlines. Claudia's special attitude of spirit and service made her an unforgettable Rebel. Segatti, Mary Semvo, Randy Serrat, Carlos Shepard, Ann Tennis, number one singles 1,2,3g Homecoming Princess 35 Pep Club 1,2,3g Ski Club 1 Shick, Mary jo Sibrell, Phil Let it be. Simpson, Mary -I. Simpson, Mary L. ,'s'0 09' ll 0 so' 0 'Q U., nl N Schultz, Bryan Sthn. M2Sq. 1,2,5g Bouncer 2 Thespians 1,2,3g Stage Crew 1,239 5PCCCh 1,3g Concert Choir 2, sec.-treas. 55 Swing Choir Schultz, john The image of OPPOSITION Thus amid all fellowship The superior man retains his individuality. I Ching. Scott, Patricia Spcros, Chris Soph. Choir, Concert Choir 2,34 Swing Choir 1,2,3g All- City Choir 35 Dixie Dips 1, Prom Comm. 33 All School Show 39 Variety Show 2,3g Confederate 2, Medical Careers Club 35 Pep Club 1,2,3g Cheerleader 2, Head 3 Spindle, Connie FHA 1, Reporter 2, Pres. 35 I-IEO 2, Historian 3g Bowling Club 1,2,35jr. Escort Stangl, Doris It's better to keep one's mouth shut and appear stupid than to open it and remove all doubt? With dedication to the community and student life at South, Roberta Lopez has proved to be a truly loyal member of South High School. Roberta has donated much time and effort to the La Raza Club serving as treasurer and president and, during her junior year was a representa- tive to City Wide La Raza Club. Her devotion was also shown by her service on Advisory Board, Inter-Club Council and South Student Alli- ance. Roberta was honored by receiving an Executive Internship, during which she worked for Governor Lamm. Through her interest in South, Roberta has shown true spirit. Starbuck, Brian Stevens, Faith HEO 2,3 Stotts, Karen Confederate Staff 1, asst. editorial cd. 2, feature ed. 3g Quill 8: Scroll 2,3g Dixie Dips 2, sec. 35 Red Cross 2,3g,Ir. Escort, Ecology Club 1 Stoumbaugh, Karen What? Run that by again, I missed it. Stuart, Sharon Swanson, Craig ICE 2,3-g VICA 2,39 ROTC 1,2,3, Lt. Col. Battalion Staff 2, Brigade Staff 35 Cross Country lg Who's Who Among American High School Students, Natl. Merit Commendationg Track 3 Sweeney, Maureen What's done cannot be undone' Swett, Ollie 1 Synovec, Teresa Tafoya, Ann All School Show 25 Gymnastics 3, Variety Show 35 All-City Orch., Mat Maid 35 All'School Show 3 Thomas, Jeannine Pep Club 15 Letter in Track lg Mountaineering Club 2g Mgr. Girl's Track 24 BSA 3 Thomatos, Vertha The wise man will want to be ever with him who is better than himself QQ' Give me a S-H-E-R-Y-L. What's that spell? Spirit! Sheryl McCallum could be found at almost every athletic event with her pom pons in hand and her beautiful smile, ready to cheer any team on no matter what the score was. As a sophomore she was active in Pep Club and her dedication was proven as she was elected Pom Pon girl her junior year and co-head her senior year. Her spirit for South didn't stop there, though. Sheryl participated in HERO, BSA, and Concert Choir. Her voice rang out at several assemblies and at the half-time of the 1975 Homecoming, at which she sang the theme song c'The Way We Were. Sheryl added her talent and support to the girls, track team all three years and her efforts were not fruitless because she lettered in the sport. She was chosen to be a Prom Princess her junior year. Wherever you find Sheryl, you find a spark of spirit!! Thome, Todd Thorpe, Mimi BSA l,2,5g Track 1,2,3g Pep Club 1,25 Cheerleader 3g Who's Who Among American High School Students 3gjunior Spirit Day Queeng Civitan Youth Seminar 3, HERO 25 Pep Club jr. Rep. SENIORS SE IORS Tisdell, Bea Tolbert, Maria Look to this day for yesterday is but a memory, tomorrow only a dream. Tolin, john Watching Greg Nightengale play the oboe one would not think that he is also an excellent athlete. He has contributed his athletic prowess for three years to South's track team and football team. Greg, despite the large amount of his time taken by sports, is also probably the best high school oboest in the city. He is first chair in both the All-City Orchestra and All-City Band and a member of the All-State Orchestra. I-Ie contributes his musical talent to South by being first chair in South's concert band and orchestra. In addition, Greg gives up a large portion of his time helping to manage the basketball team, singing in Swing Choir, and performing in All-School Shows. Because of his musical tal- ents, Greg received nationwide recognition as well as recognition from South as an outstanding leader. Tomasino, Al Tomasino, Risa I find the greatest thing in the world is not so much where we stand as in what direction we are moving. Traver, Susan Tsutsui, Cyd Advisory Board lg Soph. Spirit Day Queeng Pep Club 1,2,3g PomPon Zgjr. Escortg Prom Comm. 35 Red Cross 2g DECA officer 3 Tumer, Susan A Quill 61 Scroll treas. 3gjr. Escortg Yearbook 2,3g Dixie Dips 1,2,3, viceipres. 3g Medical Careers 2,3 Red Cross 3g Thespians l,2,3g Sthn. Masq. l,2,3g All School Show 1 Twining, Thomas Valdez, Cindy VanGelder, Curt Basketball l,2g Key Club 2,35 Ollies 35 Young Life 1,2,3 -QF VanI.aw, Phil judge not according to the appearance, but yudge righteous iudgmentfjohn 7 :24 Wearing the colors of purple and white, South's spirit energizer comes in the form of Kay Oats. As a Pep Club member for three years, Kay was the clubls president her senior year. Homecoming '75 was a Rebel success with her help in planning the half-time activities and the dance. Southls Black Students Alliance was actively supported by Kay, who was elected vice-president her junior year. Her behind-the-scene effort helped to make this year's BSA Fashion Show run smoothly. In addition to these activities, Kay also participated in choir and managed the track team her sophomore year, helped to further student relations her junior year in the South Student Alliance, and gave her service as vice-president of F.B.L.A. South had one Rebel to count on with Kay around the school. Vanlaoozenoord, julie Swimming lg Stage Crew 2,3 SENIORS SE IORS Verwys, Alicia VonSeggem, Mark To leam is to expand, but to leam and help a person is much more. ln I Thessalonians of the New Testament, Paul writes that one should be happy at times , . . giving thanks whatever the circum- stances may bef' With a perpetual smile on her face, Annette Schaub continually saw only the bright side of South. Annut exhibited her Rebel spirit as a cheerleader her senior year, supporting all of Southis teams. As co-chairperson of Prom Committee, Annette was instrumen- tal in piecing together the junior-Senior Prom. Annette also managed to write sports stories for the CONFEDERATE, and to be an active mem- ber of Dixieland Diplomats and Red Cross. In addition to her activities at South, she also participated in Young Life and Campaigners and was ajunior High Life leader. Honored as the 1976 Homecoming Queen, Annette was admired by all who knew her at South. Wdther, Ann Wmier, Cecily Red Cross 35 Dixie Dips 39 Pep Club 53 Young Life 3 Weddel, Terrill Weiner, Michel Happiness is enhanced by others, but does not depend upon others, Wells, Brad Soccer 2,3, All-City 53 Swimming 2,35 IACrosse 2,35 Mountaineering Club 2,5,ccrpres. 55 Natl. Honor Society 2,35 Quill 8: Scroll pres. 3g Choir 1,2,5g Key Club 3 Wicderspan, Tom Life is one big party, sol hope to see my friends around the keg. Wienbarg, Laurie A contented man is one who enjoys the scenery along the detoursf' Wilcox, Brad From you I have learned Touching, Tcndemess, joy, Direction, Motivation, Serenity, Delicateness, Caution, Trust, justice, Acceptance, and jealousy, Chris Speros probably has the most beautiful, long, black hair at South and she certainly has the distinction of being one of the biggest contributors to the Rebel spirit. She has helped to inspire the enthusi- asm of fans and players while serving as cheerleader her junior and sen- ior years. Although this service takes many hours of her time, Chris still has had time for many other activities. She has an excellent voice and was a member of the swing choir, for three years, concert choir for two, and was a member of the All-City Choir. She has also served South by beginning in the Variety show and by being a member of the Prom Committee. Chris' enthusiasm for South never failed as she cheered the school to success. 1 4 S .J- 6 ' Lf I Williarns, Patty Williams, Paul Soccer Club 1, Soccer Team 2,35 Soph. Choir, Concert Choir 2,5g Variety Show 2 All School Show 2, Ollies 2 Willson, Tina Wilson, Al Wilson, David Winston, Mark :-- Wfootress, Gwenna The best is yet to be, the last of life for which the first was made. Browning Wdght, Aurelia Yabe, Kris Renewed shall be the blade that was broken, the crownlcss again shall be king. Winston, Shelby Lines of communication should always be openg understanding takes patience. NVoods, Don VUooldridge,judy Kg. O ,, x'i .x9's.u '.:1'! s' li 5 s In -. '? asu . ' Susan Turner's warm heart and willing attitude was the ugrease that kept the wheels turning in Rebel activities at South. Whether collect- ing dues for Quill and Scroll or visiting nursing homes during the holi- day season, Susan proved to be an indispensible part of all groups in which she participated. Her involvement included being an active mem- ber of Southern Masqueraders and Thespians, Red Cross, Vice President of Dixieland Diplomats, and medical careers. Susan's character is reflected in her workg she's shown us a smile in the hardest of times and has tackled any situation with enthusiasm. Zimmerman, Brad Zoschke, Brenda . . . forl have learned, in whatsoever state I am, therewith to be content. Phil. 4:11b T E 2 IQ, 1 4 x '11 ,zz 3 N I ff, Senior Memories Goodbye to faded metaphors, Absence slips and hallowed halls. Farewell, dear, just, and noble causes, Burnt to dust in the aching, midday sun. Tomorrow breathes upon my face- I have lost all my securities, And have begun to discover more Freedom than I thought possible. . l - .HL A.,, ' 1 1 270 The sun is awakening slowly. Son1eone's hand is gently and quietly Pulling closed the curtain of night. :MV ww l The brook lying at my feet Winds in tendrils against the Deep brown hand of earth. f'X Mfzwafvmj WWA! A . MX' , , , -. nw -Q AWA 5 z: 'YV Xxx 5 l 1 gj ' ' 1-Sl -'--'-1-,dxx 13.7 h-v -f-v-v...,..,,,,m H af H W., V,,G, i ,L While in the distance I hear the roar of Swifter Waters. E l A AG CARATS 130 530 3155? UTTERFLIES ARE FREE 330 730 EASY RIDER MIDNHE 275 if 22 ,, 2 ga Q i VH: ,i- ,jr un , H S W W 7 ,if iw 1. , f '73, 9 mv 4 C 1 'S ii 1 Y .5 v 2 , l 3 v W 5 K . , ,Q f ,l. .iz:L.'5 , fggwfffg fif-m:,:w. xx ugwmk .. :z E X 'stzgig X Vujq, x 'T O. 1 Q, . 4 MH . , , - , ale ' 7' ' '- 5. wg if ,Q M an , bf, ,, ,L uw ,, W gf . , ,, , ' W9 ' ' k, t J. VV I lr flgw Q f M X. 5 . ,.' Q3 ,- 5? nf' M' A0 6, W ' if b cr- f 1 ai A 3 ,,,, W, , A S , ' 4 1 , - HI kigggy I 1 ,f ei 1 ,U , X3 if ki.-, A, , A X fi V si' 51' 2. gf'-X I A I A X x 11 V ! S up R ' N , L 4 ,gl ag Q. 1 .ck ? x W M k -A. 3: I 'N I 7 3 1, - ' - .Y .-... 1 . A , X - . - - Vwaf gl, 4 , ay? ' ' ' ' A , N -Q -N 'ez 0 ,g xD W- H 3 Q H SCHOU 'N i 5 -4 'T 9 5 i Q 1 2 ,,1?i . .J 'K e-'EQIIF u ' jx E1:,:,-,EW hd , , -gf.. 'H eff ' Q' nerr? 'qv' m Q 13.6 ' , 'M 'T x wa wx S if Q , , K5 , Y it 4 'K -W I hear the roar, the constant Whispered approaching of TOMORROW. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Gaylord Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stegeman Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Congratulations to the tins of To South Soccer Team Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hall Mr. and Mrs. William E BYOWH . - C,ongratulat1ons to the Class ot CRThat s th -p Round the Corner Re staurant 185 Steele Yesterday' s Dolls Little things for big people. A Wedding Showcase Congratulations graduates! South High Girls' Gymnastics Team- Peace Be With You All. Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Thanks And Appreciation Arthritis Craft Shop Mr. and Mrs. Julian Reed Hayden Academy T.V. University Park Pharmacy Congratulations Class of '76, Mr. W. T. Christian Congratulations graduatesg I witnessed the dedication of South in 1926 Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Stovall Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Kottenstette 9 STZOZQ S. University Bl d Iliff Rexall pdrug Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Hofsess Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hollingsworth Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Christian Koneman South Pom Pons XVC were very roud to be a art of South for th 6 h l Dr. . T . Sheryl. Laura. liathy. Dee. Eldeen. Gail. Reg EL Albfeffhl Empire Studio Congratulations to the Class of 1916. To Our Wonderful Patrons! Bonnie Brae Drug Store Downing Shoe Repair Congratulations to the Class of '76 Central Motive Power Jackson Drug Co. 290 S. Downing PO Orehids to the Cl f 6 from your campus florist. Harry J. Glass and Associates Best wishes to the students of SHS. Foxy Lady Antiques Buy, sell or trade a treasure. Ellsworth C. Mitick Rebels vvon in 1776-Be a winning Rebel in 1976. Cindi Ste geman Good Luck from an underelassm David and Libby McWilliams Abdoo Studio Congratulations to the Class of C Star Super Market Pink Pussycat Shoes Congratulations Class of 1976. Downing, s Potpourri A Little Bit of Everythingf, Archer Studio 2700 S. Colorado Blvd. Bettinger Photography New Dimensions in Student Photographs. Mr. Carleton Hall CSD J inibois World of Miniatures Denver's only slot car track. Alicia' s Mexican Re staurant 278 Downing Nancy Seccornbe Viking Television 2'OO F. Louisiana Aye. The Cheerleaders XWe'ye got the s irit of '76 Susie, Annette. Cathy, Chris, T R P Lynn. Mimi. Debbie. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Wells Ann Campbell It is never any good dwelling on goodbyes. It is not the being to that it prolongs, it is the partingf, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn T Turner Success in all of your endeavors Class of ,76l South High Key Club Fifty years and still caring. David Emrich Western Cine 1976 JOHNNY REB Staff Porter Memorial Hospital Atevetlo, Sara A 214 Adams, Craig A 116, 133, 136, 143,214 Adams, Leslie A 192 Adams, Mark A 148, 191,194 Adams Afshar ,Pat A140,184,186 , Sherri A 124, 195, 238 Airey, Mary-lo A 134 Airey, Patricia A 238 Albrecht, Susan A 175, 183, 186, 190, 192, 238, 239 Aldy, Peggy A 116, 132,226 Alexander, Stanley A 134, 208 Alfrey, Shawn A 116, 226 Alston, Angela A 106, 107, 150, 188 Alvarado, Carlos A 189 Alvarado, Felipe A 189, 238 Anderies, Frank A 195, 238 Anderson, Catherine A 116, 132, 192 Anderson, Curtis A 191 Anderson, Danna A 154, 195, 214 Anderson, Marla A 226 Anderson, Regina A 116, 195 Anderson, Renelle A 116, 132 Appell,joseph A 149, 184' 185, 186, 1 Archuleta, Bob A 189 1 Archuleta, Bill A 204, 238 Arellan o, Valerie A 189, 207, 208, 226 Armstrong, Brett A 205, 208, 212 Armstrong,-julie A 238 Armstrong, Mark A 188 Armstrong, Robert A 183, 186, 238 Arnold, Katherine A 96, 97, 111, 116, Asher,James A 158 Atencio,-joe A 189 Austin, Mary A 77, 201, 239 Bahl, David A 133 Baldessari, Nancy A 116 Ball, Suzanne A 239 Ballen,julie A 192, 195, 212 Bardwell, Susan A 77, 94, 135,137,169,195, 240, Barnes, Tami A 239 Bartsnerhlosepli A 56, 74 Bartlett, Mindy A 239 Bateman, Blaine A 184, 186 Baude, lilizabeth A 169, 226 Beaudin, Russell A 191 Beck, Thomas -- 129 Bell, David- 194,239 Bell, Fred A 140, 226 Benavente, Martha A 192, 212 Benltendorf,'laneA 129, 183, 187, 186, 190, 239 Benson, Ivy A 239 Bergamo, lirnest A 140, 191, 226 Bergerulames A 195 Berger, laura A 226 91,238 182, 192,224 Bernd, Timothy A 148, 156, 191, 239, 241 Bernstein, lfrik A 116,117, 128, 198, 212 Bershok, Martha A 56 Betthau ser, Greg A 149 Bettinger, Troy A 195, 212 Beutler,laeslieA112,113, 239 Bice, Melissa A 192, 226 Bieber, Doris A 212 Bingam an, Dehhorah A 200 Blackmon,DavidA119,135, 137, 239 Blessinger, Donna -133,136, 212 Blick, Bernadette A 240 Bliek, litta A 226 Boe, Debbie A 195, 240 Bolen, Rebecca A 200, 226 Bond,judith A 192 Bonger, LeRoy A 56 Bosch, Myron A 205 Bosch, Sandra A 240 titisitk, Barbara - 14, w, 97, 237, 240, 242 Bositk, Brad A 143 Bouknight, Shelton A 140, 141, 150, 188 Bowen, Uileen A 200 Bower, Donald A 56, 71, 149, 158 Brant h, Cheryl A 170, 200, 240 Brantlhorst, lklwartl A 56 Brandt, Kathleen A 200, 240 Brase,DavitlA1-14,184,l86,l91,194, 226 Brenner, Michael A 240 Brewer,,1eanine A 207 Brewer, Steve A 204, 207 Bridges,.lennifer A 195 Brigham, Patricia A 95, 170, 182, 1111, 192, 226 Brown, Antlrce A 182, 186, 207, 208, 240 Brown, Bess A 56 Brown, Delrra A 175, 190, 192, 226 Brown, Brown Dehhie A 212 lillen A116,132,192, 212 226 Brown, Rondolph A 134 Brown, Steven A 76, 194, 204, 205, 240 Brown, Zebbie A 212 Brummel, Colette A 128, 240 Brush, Deborah A 226 Bryant, Bessie A192,195, 212 Buhmann,jeannie A 240 Bullock, Sherri A 215 Bullock, Vicki A 241 Burks,-leanetla A 200 Burnell,-Ioan A 192, 198,226 Burnett, Mark A 144, 145 Bussanichhlames A 226 Butt her, Lloyd A 200 Butler, Beatrice A 241 Butler, Cynthia A 207 Butler, Evelyn A 207, 215 Butler, Glen A 200 Butler, -Julianne A 169, 192, 226 Butterfield. Brian A 140, 191, 227 Butterfield, Brigid A 116, 127, 128, 130, 181, 184, 186, 195, 241,243 Cacciatore, Suzanne A 116, 129, 192, 227 Gimpbell, Ann A 56,118,119,180,181,186 Campbell, Bruce A 116, 133, 135, 136, 158, 241 Canady, Craig A 191, 194 Canady, Scott A 191, 194,241 Qnavan, Thomas A 241 Cannon, Cynthia A 215 Carmichael, Marvin A 56, 74 Carr, Buren A 56 Carr, Thomas A 56, 70 Khrroll, Mark A 227 Carter, Bruce- 188 Carter, Daniel A 140 Casey, Cynthia A 116, 192, 227 Cassidy, Muriel A 56 Chandler, Rosemary A 95, 129, 183, 186, 187, 192, 241, 244 Chaney, Valerie A 111, 116, 192, 227 Chapman,-Iohn A 149, 215 Chappell, Lorraine A 56 Chappell, Marilyn A 116, 119, 138,184, 196, 197, 198, 227, 231 Chase, Cassandra A 192, 215 Chavez, Keith A91, 140, 154 Cheuvront, Lori A 129, 137, 176, 192, 198, 227 Cheuvront, Robert A 77,116, 133,136,137,241 Chippindale, Susan A 192, 197, 198 Chittives, Siri A 192 Christian, Cathy A94, 98, 181,190,192, 236, 237, 241, 245, 282 Christon, Carl A 242 Cisneros, David A 133, 135, 137 Clair, Kenneth A 136 Clark, Craig A 135, 136 Clark, Susan A 135, 204 Clary, Nancy A 56 Clayton, Roger A 116, 133 Click, Peter A 149, 212 Cline,-james A 212 Cocagne, Lisa A 168, 201 Coffcm, Al -96,97, 148, 156, 182, 186, 191, 194, 236, 237, 242, 246, 166 Coffman, Terri A 201, 242 Cblaizzi, Kim A 124 Cole, Helen A 200, 242 Coley, Frank A 56, 67, 86 Collins, Helene A 192 Compoz, Eleanor A 242 Conca, Peter A 156, 242 Conrad, Diana A 227 Cook, Barbara A 116, 134, 137, 227 Cook, Kim A 215 Cook, Viola - 56 Copeland, Sonya A 200 Cordell, Linda A 242 Correa, Mark A 143 Costello, Michael A 149, 242 Cowhick, Timothy A 158, Cox, Bette A 56, 200 Cox, Don A 128, 195 Cox, Kelly A 192, 195 Cox, Tammy A 200, 242 Qozensulames A 57 191, 195, 242 C1-aft,j,joe - 57,117,119,124,196,197,198 Craig, Kelly A 200 Craxford, Doris A 215 Cressman, Bye A 57 Crisp, larry A 143 Crist, james A 57 Crooks,john A 57, 67 Crosshlulie A 135. 170, 195. 227 Crouchklohn A 144, 145, 243 Cummins, Kymberly A 215 Cunningham. Lisa A 188, 192 Curtis. Alan A 147,242 Dahl. Melinda A 192, 227 Dalebout, Debra A 192 Daly, Keith A 57, 72, 181 Daniels, Victor A 128, 200 Daskol, Paul A 158, 194 David. Patricia A 168, 227 Davis, Charles A 227 Davis, Don A 204 Deal, Ronald A 57, 66, 99, 119. 199 Dee, Edward A 227 DeGette, Katherine A 116, 117, 181,243 Deitsch, Arnold A 52 Deline, Elizabeth A 57 Dena. Ricardo- 148, 156, 191, 243, 166 Dennison, Bryan A 77,243 Dennison, Linda A 227 deSimone, Nicholas A 57 Dewhurst. Mark A 140, 156 Dexter,jill A 200, 227 Diaz, Annette A 227 Diekmeier, Kent A 150, 243 Dicrking, Betty A 137, 215 Dixon, Tina A 124, 207 Doak.PeggyA116,119, 184,186, 197,198,227 Dodge, Timothy A 148, 215 Dolan, Michael A 124, 136, 243 Dolan, Dee -176184, 186,227 Donahoe,john A 204, 205, 228 Dorsey, Emery A 158 Downs, Darlene A 116, 117, 130, 131, 133, 197, 198, 243 Draney, Dan A 200 Dreher, Karen A 137, 169, 192, 198, 215 Dreiling, Claudia A 243 Dudler, Andrew A 99, 212,213,215 Dupont, Sabrina A 128, 198,243 Duran, Inez A 189 Duran,,Iimmy A 189 Diran, Mitch A 189 Bron, Michael A 86, 243 Ebell,joseph A 57 Eberhartnjohn A 228 Eckhout, Gifford A 128, 194, 228 Edkinshleff A 77 Edwards, Tracey A 77 Egan, Mary A 215 Eichtcn, Tony A 129 Elder, Kirk A 158, 228 Eldridge, Cathy A 197, 198 Ellis, Judith - 200, 244 Ellis, Randy A 228 Ellis, Robert A 146, 147 Ellis, Tracy A 249 Emrich, David A 116, 118, 119, 128, 130, 181, 186, 187, 191,197, 198, 244, 247,120,122 Erdmann, Carl - 195, 199 Erickson, Kent A 144, 145, 194, 244 Escobedo, Mando A 189 Estes, Mark A 244 Etter, Greg A 191 Evans, Debra A 190, 244 Evert, Kelli A 192 Farmer, james A 150 Fay,-lean A 116, 132 Feldman, Amy A 77, 244 Fells, jay A 228 Ferdig,-james A 143, 216 Ferge, Swan A 244 Ferguson, Richard A 191, 194 Femandez, David A 189 Fisher, Cindy A 245 Flanders, Michael A 116, 228, 128, 194, 19 Fletcher, Scott A 91, 116, 128, 13O,14O, 15 248 Fling, Cheryl A 192, 193, 216 Fling, David A 158, 228 Fling, Lorraine A 192, 216 Foley,james A 144, 245, 191 Ford, Robert A 184,191, 199 Ford, William A 216 Forn, Marvin A 145 Forsyth, Herrick A 116, 135, 137, 147, 195 8 6,195, 245, Forsyth, Trudy A 134, 135, 136, 137, 170, 195, 245 Fosnight, Kathleen A 192, 216 Foss,jan A 192,216 Foster, Karen A 83, 103, 192, 245 Foster, Kathy A 87, 116, 188 Foster. Michael - 158 Foust. Brian - 205 Dox. Gary - 228 Fox.jana - 197 Fox, Kent- 116. 150, 191, 228 Fox. Kevin -124, 128, 140, 197, 198, 228 Frame, Rodney' - 204. 205. 208 Francis. Lela - 57 Francone. Stuart - 191, 228 Frank, john - 57, 69 Fraser, William - 156. 245 Frey, Dale - 156 Fricke. Roland - 57 Friedman, Glen -119i 184, 186, 197,198,199 Fry, Timothy - 116 Frye, Robert - 194, 245 Gabel, Duane-116,119,150,151,155. 228 Gafford,jeri - 245 Gaines, Renee - 192 Gaines, Edward - 207 Gains, Sheila - 200, 228 Gamble, Becky - 200 Garcia, Maria -115. 184,245 Hayden. laura -- 170. 181. 187. 190. 248, 254 Hayes. Greg - 140 Hayes. Rita - 192 Haynes. Debra - 188. 248 Heal. Bev - 248 Heath -149. 158. 248 Heckel. Richard - 58 Hendersormjodi - 192. 229 Henderson. Lynn - 140 Henry. Gloria - 58. 188 jones. Bruce - 158. 217 jones. Carmen W 116 jones. Libby - 192. 200. 250 jones. Harold - 154 jones.jack - 150. 159 jones. Marian - 116. 124. 150. 188 jones. Mart - 194. 250 V jones. Robert - 140. 188. 200. 229 jones. Sarah - 21 jordan. Matthew - 204. 208 Henry.james - 216 Henry.john -140.144,216 Herberger. Paul - 248 Hemdon. Thelma - 96, 97. 106, 108, 188, 192, 195. 224 Hemdon. Thomas - 96. 97. 145. 212, 215 Herrera, Debbie - 116, 189 Herrera,janice - 229 Herrera. joyce - 229 Hertzog. Margaret - 58 Hewitt. Denise - 216 Hickey. Mike - 158 Hickey. Patrick - 158. 191, 194, 229 Hicks. Cynthia - 129. 154 jorgenson. Harriet - 74. 170 joseffy. Carol - 59 juniel. Alvemee - 250 Kaiser. Margaret - 229 Kaiser. Paul- 155. 157. 250 Kaler, Heather - 128. 251 Kates. Randi - 192. 200. 229 Kates, Robin - 89. 96. 97. 106- 107- 133- 136- 236. 257 251 Keith. Diane- 77.116, 117.119.150.155.155,157.187 190.197,198. 251. 258 Keller, Steven - 129. 251 Kellner, Dianne - 116. 150, 168, 187, 198. 251 G-argan, Maureen - 96, 97, 106, 107, 170, 190, 197, 198, 256, 257, 245, 249 Garlington, Roxanne - 188, 192, 195. 207, 228 Garver, Carl - 57. 144, 145 Gaylord, Kathy - 176, 182, 187, Geddy, Marjorie - 58 Gennaro,joseph - 246 Getsch, Edward - 58 Gibb. Nancy- 128 Gibbs, Nancy - 228, 246 Gibson, Michael -- 104, 150 Gilbert,janice - 77, 195, 246 .Gilbert, Sherilyn - 192, 228 Gill, David - 246 Gill, Marvin -- 246 Gillette, Sandra - 246 Gilmore, Christine - 228 Glass, Laure -99, 116, 118, 119, 224. 228 Glenn, Sheila - 192 Golden, Colleen - 192, 201, 228 Gomez, Donna - 200 Gomez,juanita - 116, 152, 246 Gomez, Kathy - 129 Gonzales - 189 Gonzalez, Oscar - 147 Grassfield, Lisa - 77 Graves, Iaurie - 129, 246, 187 Graves, Lisa - 169 Gray, Mac - 150 Green, Mindy - 228 Greiner, Lisa - 124. 246 Grice, Terri - 228 Grissom, Miriam - 58 Grizzard, Loren - 185, 186, 191 Groce, Randy - 205, 208 Grommet, Tammy - 228 Grove, jacki - 247 Gnibb, Chris - 140 Gruninger, Diane - 200, 247 Guindon, Eugene - 58 Haag, Lauren - 182, 186, 229 Hahn, Edward - 155, 195, 216 Haight, Christine - 247 Hall,james - 68, 94, 144,145, 18 192, 246, 250 185,186,192, 196,197, 2,186,190,191, 247, 192, 195. 251 Hall, Kevin - 146, 147, 247 Hall, Tamara - 195, 201 Hammond, Darrell - 150, 188, 247, 252 Hampton, Gail - 176, 192, 229 Hampton, Gary - 229 Hampton, Gail - 200 Haney, Carolyn - 200 Hannibal, Paula - 188, 247 Hanstein, Cathy - 58 Happel,jane - 128, 157, 247 Hardin, Richard - 96, 97, 147,158,191, 197, 256, 257, 247. 255 Harris, David - 247 Hart,jacki - 228 Hart, Mark - 195 Harthoom, Karen - 247 Harry, David - 248 Hauck, Patricia - 92, 96, 97, 116, 128, 150, 154, 155, 185. 186,187, 256, 257, 248 Haveland, Kirk - 146, 147, 194, 195, 216 Hawkins, Linda - 116 Hawley, Becky - 155, 228 Hawpe, Tim - 129 Hidalgo, Mark - 154 Hidalgo. Toni - 189 Hilbelink. Ann -116.129, 134, 155, 184,190,248 Hild. Vfendy - 170 Hill.jesse - 229 Hill, Randolph - 124 Hill, Wmda - 248 Hinkston, Robert - 154 Hofman,julie - 248 Hofsess, Lisa - 94. 168, 190, 192, 256, 249, 255 Holliman. Lisa - 192 Homburget. David - 116,155, 155, 157, 146, 147, 229 Hopkins, Charles - 116 Hopkins, Mark - 128. 147 Hopkins, Robert - 116 Hopkins, William - 58, 119 Hopley. Sandra - 249 Hopson, Cynthia - 192, 207 Hom,james - 74 Hosretter, Vanda - 116 Howard, Myrtle - 249 Hranchak. David - 140, 141 Huddleston, Michael W- 55. 55 Hudson, Brian - 145 Hughes, Bonnie - 156, 169, 249 Hughes, Sharon - 249 Humbarger, Terry - 58, 259 Humiston. Timothy - 216 Humphrey. Charla - 200, 249 Humphryes, Denise - 183, 229 Huner. Leo - 249 Hunter, Richard - 119, 128, 191, 194, 197, 198,199,229 Hunter, Sally - 216 Hunter, Sherman - 154 Hutchins, Bridget - 192, 216 Hutchinson, Myrna - 249 Huter, David - 77, 249 Hutt. Abraham - 86, 99,116,127,150,155,157,191, 256. 257, 250, 256 Irving, Charmagne - 200 Iverson, Brenda - 188 jackett, Donna - 192 jackson, Dana - 216 jackson, Edwin - 156 jackson, Martha - 168 james, Kellye H 116 janes, Brian - 140, 229 jankovsky. Frank - 77 jansen, Lori - 129 jaramillo. David - 229 jaramillo, Elaine - 189 jenkett, Nancee - 200 jenkyns, Kevin - 129, 155, 154, 156, 217 jenni, Al - 58 jennings, Dorothy - 58 jensen,janey - 200, 250 jensen, Melvin - 58, 140, 156 johansen, Bill- 7,144, 217 johns, Regina - 176, 229, 200 johnson, Al- 58 johnson, Cherie - 192, 229 johnson, Damon - 150 johnson, Margaret - 151, 152 johnson, Randy - 59 johnson, Robert - 250 johnson, Robyn - 192 johnson, Bill- 127, 184, 185, 186, 199, 250, 257 johnston, Carl - 59, 184, 186 Kesson. Pamela - 116. 117. 128, 197. 198 Kester, Barbara - 129. 170, 195, 197, 198. 199, 229 Kienlen. George - 59. 69 Killerlain. Cynthia - 190, 192. 229 Killian. David - 251 Killian, Nikki -116.192,195,200.229 Kinney, Agnes - 59 Kirkpatrick. Cheryl - 116. 151, 152 Klappstein.janice - 200, 251 Klass, Christine - 250 Klein.julie - 217 Klingler,james - 217 Klingler, Patricia - 169 Knapp. Lloyd - 59 Knecht, Lori - 251 Kniss.juanita - 59 Knoeber, joan - 59 Koch, Gregory - 252 Koehnke, Eugene - 59. 75 Koneman. Dianna - 116, 127, 120, 129, 250, 168, 185 187.156,190. l92.197.198. 252, 259 Koneman, Philip - 217 Konkel. Thomas - 140, 250 Koop. Ruth - 250 Korytko, Zenia - 154. 192, 199 Kottenstette,julie - 185. 186. 187, 190, 252 Kovach,joseph - 145, 217 Kovach, Robert - 250 Kfidlf-,jam - 154.157. 195,252 Kropywiansky,1rene -116, 154, 155, 168, 187, Kuklinski. Michelle - 192, 250 Kuklinski,Mitch- 116,155, 155, 156, 140,252 Kulish, Claudia - 181, 186, 187, 190, 252, 260 Kusel. Edward - 59. 68 Lacey,joel - 149 lameris, Lori - 198. 250 Ianeir.jerome - 145 Ianphere, Lori - 156 lantz, Sharol - 169 Iawson, Stephen - 205. 252 Iceman, Rebecca - 192, 250 Leighton, Thomas - 255 198 Leleiia, Willie -116,151,155,155,156.157.1410 Iienicheck, Ed - 59,71,117,156,154,157 Leon, Christina - 189 Lesan, lrwis, Debbie - 255 Vincent - 156, 140, 255 lilly, Celia - 155, 195 Lingle, Darwin - 59,117,119,125 Logan, Gwendolyn -- 192. 250 Logue, Christie - 192, 207, 208, 251 Logue, Curtis -155, 255 Long, larraine - 200 Lopez, Albert - 96, 97. 156, 189, 191.2 Lopez,judith - 168 Lopez, Karla - 128, 189 Lopez, Paula - 91, 96, 97, 192, 224, 250 Lopez. Rick - 255 Lopez, Roberta - 77, 255, 261 lnssnet, Sharon - 192 Lubeck, David -154, 156, 191,250 Lucker, Mark - 124, 250 Lux. Faye - 250 Luxa, Mary -116. 152, 217 Lyles, Robert - 145 Mack, Cathy - 207 Madison, Renee - 230 Maes, Dennis - 140, 154 12,215 Malekzadeh, Ahmad - 146, 147, 195 Malouf, Sharon - 133, 217 Mangold, Lisa - 77, 253 Mann, Christine - 200 Mann, Tamra - 106, 108, 116, 184, 192, 230 Mannarino, Kevin - 124 Mantooth, Robert - 59 Martin, Don - 188 Martin, Michael- 77, 253 Martinez, Chris - 189 Martinez, Debbie - 189, 200 Martinez, Edward - 189 Martinez, Felecia C. - 192 Martinez, Paul - 189 Martino, Carol - 217 Match, Rosalyn - 200 Mattocks, les - 156 Matsuno, Rhonda - 192, 217 McAllister, Frances - 59, 70, 190 McCallum, Sheryl - 87, 116, 177, 188, 192, 2oo, 254, 262 McCarthy, Karen - 169, 217 McCluskey, Bart - 143, 184, 191,217 McConnell, Doug - 147, 158 McConnell, Ross - 86, 92, 158, 191 McCorkhill, Scott - 217 McCune, Gary -91, 183, 191, 194, 254 McDaniel, Amber - 254 McDaniel, Maurine - 116, 124, 127, 130, 187, 190, 197, 198, 254 McEnany, Kelly - 169, 199, 217 Maes, Denny - 180 McGowan, Eileen - 116, 176, 230 McGuire, Maureen - 129, 254 McHenry,,Iulie-116, 124, 129, 188, 190, 196, 197,254 McIntosh, Margaret - 60 McKelvy, William - 143, 156, 217 McKillican, Gayla - 230 McKinley, Susan - 254 McKown, Peter - 136, 149, 254 McLamb, Mary - 207 Mclaughlin, Edward - 254 Mclnughlin, Neal - 98, 146, 147, 191, 194, 224, 230 McLellan, Steve - 254 McLean, Pauline - 255 McManus, jane - 170, 218 McManus, Sherry - 170, 230 McMillan,,IOCl - 148, 198, 230 McNamara, Tony - 140, 230 McQ11zller, Rene - 192, 200 McRyhew,-Ioy - 60 McWilliams, Laura - 177, 187, 190, 192, 255 Meier, Randy - 198 Meech, Lloyd - 2, 3, 60, 99 Mellinger, Michael - 255 Melton, Deborah 116, 132, 192, 218 Menough, Edith - 60, 119 Mesch, Dan Q 255 Metzger, Ann - 169, 255 Michel, Richard - 186, 255 Mickens, Michele - 192 M.ihalic, Kathleen - 218 Mihevic, Albert - 77 Miley, Elizabeth - 195 Millard, Roberta - 70, 255 Miller, Gary - 143, 156 Miller,james - 150, 255 Miller, john - 195, 218 Nliller, Scott - 255 Miller, Susan - 218 Milstein, Gary - 77 Mitchell, Beverly - 200 Mitchell,-Jewell - 200 Mitick, Ellsworth - 118, 119 Mitts, Jolene - 255 Montgomery, john - 105, 140, 141, 256 Montoya, Albert - 60 Montoya, Rosalie - 189, 207 Moore, Iaurie - 116, 192, 195, 230 Moore, Thelma - 60 Moorman, Ann - 106, 109, 195 Mora, Anthony - 218 Moralez, Edwaqrd - 189 Morris, Dorothy - 129, 192, 197, 198 Morrison, Robert - 60 Mortimer, Lori - 134, 137, 192, 199, 207, 218 Moss, Winton - 218 Motazedi, Robert - 256 Moton, Valerie - 188, 256 Mouyos, Stephen - 218 Mueller,,Iulie - 218 Mueller, Maureen - 77, 116, 197 Mulcahy, Mary - 200 Mulqueen, Barbara - 6, 69, 192, 111, 230 Mulqueen, MaryAnn - 200, 256 Myers, Barbara - 192, 230 Myrick, Steven - 128 Nagel, lwianha - 192, 218, 195, 198 Napple, Vince - 195 Negri, Diane f 187 Nelson, Dale - 207 Nelson, Rosalyn - 192 Ness, Leland - 140 Nicewamer, Nancee - 113, 256 Nichols, Terry - 199 Nicholson, Brooke - 134, 137, 190, 230 Niemeyer, Melvin - 76 Nightengale, Claudio- 116, 133, 134, 136, 137, 140, 154, 156, 230 Nightengale, Greg - 14, 105, 127, 130, 133, 135, 136, 150, 194, 256, 263 Nisbite, Iarr-Bear - 60, 96, 98, 148, 158, 191 Noel, Alice - 187,230 Noreen, Linnea - 256 Noreen, Sandra - 116, 132 Oats, Kay - 188, 192, 193, 256, 264 O'Brien, Kelly - 170, 256 O'Connor, Coleen - 200, 256 O'Connor,,Iames - 148, 158 O'Connor, joseph - 60 O,Farrell, Brian - 143, 218 O'Farrell, Sheila - 116, 230 Ogden, Roy - 156 Olivas, Marilyn - 257 O,Neall, Cris - 128, 218 O'Neil, Mary - 192 O'Neil, Steve - 191, 194, 257 Olivas, Sandra - 169 Ono, Frank - 60, 68, 195 Oram, Kelly -116, 133, 135, 137 Ortiz, Marie - 257 O'Shea, Kathleen - 257 Ospina, Monique - 192, 218 Oviatt, Al - 60 Pacheco, Frank - 189 Packer, Eugene - 60 Padilla, Sharon - 116, 132 Paine, Hugh -- 149, 218 Parker, Deanne - 82, 187, 190, 192, 231 Parris, Carol - 257 Pastorehleanette - 53 Patterson, Annette - 200 Patterson, Dawn - 207 Patterson, Gail - 68 Patterson, Shirley - 200 Pavel, Gary - 143 Payne, Nancy - 81, 96, 97, 106, 109, 192, 212, Payton, Mark - 231 Pearl, Cindy - 128 Pederson, Kurt - 158 Peres, Sally - 60 Petich, Mary Kay - 257 Perona, Madonna - 195, 219 Perry, Beverly - 231 Perry,james -116, 133,135,137 Pesoa, Sergio - 189 Peterson, Amy - 192 Petich, Renee - 134 u Petschauer, Paul - 146, 147, 257 Pettit, Nikki - 257 Pham, Eli - 134,135 Phares, Kendra - 201, 257 Phillp, Koshy - 60 Phillips, Darrel - 257 Phillips, Diane - 61, 192 Pitt, Dorothy - 231 Plaven, louis - 140, 257 Pollat, Steve - 195 Powell, Greg - 148, 194, 191, 258 Powell, Penny -116, 132, 192,219 Powell, Vince - 135, 143, 191, 194 Pratt, Mike - 258 Presenkowsky, Anne - 61, 72 Preston, Mark - 134, 156, 197, 198,231 Prevost, M.ichelle - 250 Price, Eileen - 61, 99 Price, Gary - 61 Prohira, Daine - 187 Pruitt, Carol - 192 Pryor, Micheal - 143 Pryor, Terri - 200 Quigley, Rebecca - 116, 195, 258 Quinlan, Sharon - 184, 186, 195, 258 Quinones, Anna - 116 213,218 Race, Edward - 61, 67 Rainey, Maury - 116 Raitz, Cheryl - 231 Raitz, Lorraine - 195, 219 Raley, Virginia - 116, 132 Ramsey, David - 154, 231 Ramsey, Patrick - 116, 133, 136 Rapp, Kristine - 258 Ratcliff, Timothy -- 231 Rausch, Cynthia - 116, 192, 231 Rea, Debra - 258 Redeker, Richard - 194, 258 Reed, Bruce -140, 141, 188 Reed, Tracy - 143 Reedy, Phyllis - 231 Reeves, Cathy -135, 137, 175, 192 Regan, Tim - 156 Rehkow, Christopher - 258 Rehkow, Polly -- 231 Reinke, David - 231 Reinke,jean - 219 Reinke,joan - 169, 219 Reisbick, Cynthia - 192, 231 Renne, Connie - 116, 192, 231 Renne, Teresa - 83, 91, 103, 175, 192, 258 Renner, Dale - 149, 219 Richardson, Denise - 134, 168, 219 Riedel, Rae-Lynn - 116, 175, 185, 192, 231 Riedel, Roann - 96, 97, 192, 212, 213, 214, 219 Rinker,,Iordan - 144 Riordan, Stephan - 195 Rishel, Marguerite - 61 Rivers, Patricia - 116, 219 Roberts, Allen -133,135, 137, 231 Roberts, Dean - 77 Robinson, Leland - 156, 231 Robinson, Susan - 200 Robson, Catherine - 61, 73 Rogers, Bryce - 133, 204, 205 Rodriguez, Esther - 61, 193 Rolison, Norma - 192 Rollert, Stephen - 204, 205 Romanek, Ann - 259 Ross, Teresa - 192, 232 Rossi, Michele - 77, 259 Rossmiller, Mary -- 124, 201, 259 Roybal,jack - 189 Rummelhart, Renette - 259 Russell, Linda - 200 Russell, Rebecca - 128, 168, 195, 232 Russell, Resa - 119, 124, 134, 197, 198, 232 Russell, Rhea - 134, 182, 186, 192, 207, 227, 232 Rutherford, Chris - 144, 145, 219 Ruybal, Peggy - 127, 259 Ryan, Scott - 116, 155, 155, 137 Sabichi, Anita - 232 Sabichi, Lisa - 136 Salsbury, Mike - 259 Sampson, Douglas - 105, 140, 141, 183, 186, 259 Sanchez, Michael - 140 Sanders, Karen -96, 97, 110, 184, 188, 192, 224, 232 Sare, Nancy - 192, 219 Sass, Frederick - 219 Satriano, Michael - 195, 259 Saulsberry, Sharon - 168 Sayles, Hugo - 188, 259 Schaffer, Brian - 116, 118, 119, 130 Schaler, Cindy - 192 Sehaub, Annette - 83, 102, 175, 184, 186, 192, 265 Schaub, Mary - 116, 168, 192, 200, 187 Schlegelmilch, Ann - 192 Schlichtmann, Kristin - 199 Schneider,janna - 259 Scholtz, Sherry - 192, 219 Schreiber, Richard - 61 Schreck, Karen - 200 Schrenk, Brian - 259 Schultz, Allen - 124, 136, 195, 197, 232 Schultz, Bryan - 116, 119, 129, 130, 197, 198, 260 Schultz, john - 77, 260 Schwairy, Wlilliam - 61 Scott, Brian - 143 Scott, james - 156 Scott, Mark - 143 Scott, Mary + 200, 207 Scott, Patricia - 184, 260 Segatti, Mary - 260 Seggatti, Patricia - 232 Segura,jerry - 189 Seiler, Calvin - 53 Selby, Greg - 232 Sells, Karen - 96, 97, 116, 184, 186, 192, 224, 232 Wood, Teresa - 233 Selman, Beninna - 232 Sena, Christine - 116, 219 Sengenberger, Barbara - 170 Sengenberger, Carri - 106, 109, 170 Serravo, Randy - 260 Serrot, Carlos - 260 Shaffer, Brian - 187, 197 Shannon, Leslie - 184, 193, 232 Shappell, Michelle - 128, 197, 198, 232 Shedron, Banley - 129, 143 Shedronhloseph - 140 Sheel, Kim - 232 Sheldon, Robert -116, 119, 128, 150, 198,232 Shelton, Lisa - 128, 232 Shepard, Ann - 14, 83, 103, 192, 260 Shepardhlessica - 192, 219 Sherrod,-Ianet - 170, 192, 219 Shick, Mary -Io - 77, 260 Shreck, Karen - 232 Shreck, Kenneth - 219 Sibrell, Phil - 144, 145, 260 Towiel, Rhneea - 188 Towns, Cheryl - 62, 66, 99, 187, iss Traver, Susan - 263 Travis, Linda - 192, 186, 184 Trebilcock, Allen - 147 Treece, Terance - 150 Trostle, Barbara - 195 Troute, Dorothy - 55, 69 Tnijillo, Aileen - 168 Tsutsui, Cyd - 192, 264 Tsutsui,-Iay - 96, 97, 212, 213, 220 Tucker, -Iohn - 194, 233 Tucker, Margaret - 192, 212 Tuffield, Theresa- 15, 116, 124, 130, 131, 187, 190, 192, Vmlliams, Patricia - 266 Vwlliams, Paul - 129, 146, 147, 194, 266 Williams, Teresa - 148, 188 Williams, Terry - 200 Williams, Zelda - 62 Wilmot,,Iohn - 140 Wilson, Al - 266 Wilson David - 266 Wilson Deborah - 116, 129, 195, 197, 198, 199 Wilson, Leroy - 221 Wilson Leslie- 136, 187, 192 Wilson Wilson Wilson Ieslie - 192, 233 Lynda - 169, 192, 203, 218 , Tina - 200, 266 197, 193, 199 Tullos, Marie - 77 Tumer, Malix - 140, 142, 156 Tumer, Susan - 182, 186, 187, 190, 197, 198, 264, 267 Twining, Thomas - 116, 187, 194, 195, 264 Tyrone, Timothy - 116, 119, 128, 130, 196, 197, 198, 212 Wright, Peggy - 54, 62 Sierra, Samuel - 189 Simpson Alvin - 205, 207 Simeons, , Gary - 154 Simpson, Maryj - 200, 204, 207, 208, 260 Simpson, Mary L - 260 Simpson, Tammy - 192, 200 Singfield, Donald - 183, 186, 188, 232 Siostrand, Teri - 116, 132, 192, 219 Skoog, Shirley - 61, 75, 169 Smith, Maria - 148, 192 Smith, Nelma - 61 Speros, Chris - Spinder, judy - Spindle, Connie Stailey, Grant - 116, 129, 174, 190, 192, 19 187, 190, 192,232 - 200, 201, 261 116,133,149,219 Stamps, Debra - 116, 207, 219 Stangl, Doris - Stanley, Sally - 261 192, 220 Starbuclg Brian - 128, 140, 261 s, 261, 266 Starbuck, Dana - 170 Stegeman, Lucinda - 187, 190, 192, 197, 198, 200, 232 Steigerwald, Robert - 232 Steinke, Diane - 232 Stephens, Clarice - 189 Stevens, Faith - 200, 261 Stevens, William -116, 132, 133, 135, 136, 189 Steigerwald, Sue - 195 Stottes, Angelo - 200 Stotts, Karen - 184, 186, 187, 189, 195, 261 Stotts, Shari- 133, 136, 137, 187, 190,220 Stoumbaugh, Karen - 261 Straatmeyer, Cindee - 232 Strain,joseph - 61, 75, 143, 150 Srransky, Robert - 61, 140, 154 Stratton, Bob - 200 Strickland, Elizabeth - 192, 193 Stuart, Sharon - 261 Sumner, Amando - 169, 192, 233 Swanson, Craig - 204, 261 Swanson, Dwayne - 133, 220 Swanson, Gary - 220 Sweeney,,Iohn - 149, 158, 233 Sweeney, Maureen - 168, 187, 192, 261 Ukockis, Timothy - 184, 186 Vafeades, Michael - 140 Valdez, Alfred - 143 Valdez, Cynthia - 189, 264 VanDyke, Lydia - 190, 192, 233 VanGelder, Curtis - 191, 194, 264 VanGilder, Elisa - 192, 233 VanGilder,-Ieren - 129 Vanlaw, Laura - 170, 233 Vanlaw, Phillip - 158, 264 Vanlaoozenoord,-Iulia - 264 VanOort, .Iolene - 200 Vaughn, Charles - 200 Veals, Gary - 140 Veals, Karla-98,116, 132, 198, 199, 212, 213 Veals, Roland - 140, 156 Verwys, Alicia - 192, 265 Vigil, Robyn - 200 Vigil, Timothy - 148 Villeneuve, Imogene - 135, 192, 207, 208, 233 Vincent, Douglas - 221 Virgil, Rena -168, 192, 233 Virgil, Rene - 200 Virgil, Rickie - 221 Von Seggem, Mark - 265 Vriezen, Loren - 129, 207 Wageck, Donald - 147 Winston, Linda - 192, 233 Winston, Mark - 266 Winston, Shelby - 76, 204, 205, 267 Wolf, Harry - 233 Wood, Dalinda - 76, 200, 204 Wood, Don - 148, 156, 183, 191, 194, Woodmff, Sherri - 200 Wooldridgehludith - 200 Wootress, Gwenna - 134, 267 Wootress, Wendy - 199, 233 Wright, Surelia - 200, 267 267, 167 Wnghf, shem - zoo, 255 Wyatt, Bobby - 147 Wyman, Kim - 116, 200 Yabe, Carolyn - 170 Yabe, Kristine - 170, 267 Yates, Brian - 221 Yeaton, Austin - 62 Young, Gwendolyn - 154, 200 Zimmerman, Bradley - 267 Zoschke, Brenda - 116, 133, 135, 267 Zuckerman, Daniel - 62 Clubs and Organizations BSA - 188 CONFEDERATE - 184, 185 DECA - 202 Dixieland Diplomats - 199 FHA - 201 Forensics - 199 HERO - 200 JOHNNY REB -181, 182, 183 Wagoner, Beverly - 62, 201 Walker Walker Walker ,Daryl - 116, 128, 87, 188 , Ivan Maj, - 62 ,james - 156 Walker,,Iimmy - 96, 140, 188, 195, 236, 237 Walker,-Iohnny - 140, 141, 188 Walker, Maxine - 199 Walther, Ann - 265 Ware, Alton Sgt. - 62 Wamer, Cecily - 116, 190, 192, 265 Key Club - 191 I1 Raza - 139 Mountaineering - 195 Ollies - 194 Pep Club - 192, 193 Quill and Scroll - 186 Red Cross - 187 Southem Masqueraders - 198 Thespians - 196, 197 Young Life - 203 Sweet, Ollie - 261 Synovec, Teresa - 262 Tafoya, Elizabeth - 116, 134, 135, 168, 187, 262 Tafoya, Richard - 129, 143 Tajchman, Ronald - 233 Tamminga, Craig - 96, 97, 140, 191, 224, 233 Tamminga, Lois - 106, 108, 129, 170, 195, 233 Tanaka,-Ioanne - 195, 233 Thayer, David - 195 Terlep, Mery - 220 Thomas, Angela - 116 Thomas, Bemaderte - 168 Thomas, Thomas, Deannine - 188, 262 Michele -- 200, 233 Thomatos, Bertha - 262 Thomson, Donald - 61, 143, 156 Thome, Todd - 262 Tilstra, Randall - 147 T1naca,.Iohann - 195 Tisdell, Beatrice - 263 Tisdell, janet - 200 Todd, Janice - 200 Tolbert, Maria - 192, 263 Tolin,john - 263 Tomar, Cindy - 200 Tomasinonloseph - 263 Tomminey,-Iennifer - 195 Ton, Paul - 62 Wasserburger, Sherry - 233 Wasserburger, Tina - 221 Watkins, Perry - 140 Watson, Diane- 137, 190, 195, 221 Watts, Deborah - 116 Watts, Michael - 221 Webster, Deborah - 128, 192, 221 Webster,-Iohn - 148, 158, 191, 233 Weddel, Terill - 265 Weinel, Douglas - 133 Weirier, Michel - 265 Wellington, David - 199 Wells, Bradford- 129, 146, 147, 153, 183, 186, 191, 195, 265 Wells, Dan -62, 117, 128, 130, 132 Wenzel, Anne - 137, 169 Wertz, Rebekah - 195 Westbrooks, Deborah - 200 Westerlund, Tammy - 168, 233 Westerfall, Mark - 140 Wherstone, Mike - 143, 191, 221 Whipple, Carolyn -- 195 White, Gilda - 200 Wliitfield, Diana - 192 Whitfield, Janice - 77, 184 Whitfield, Harvey - 5, 100, 284 Wliitmore, Keneth - 205 Wieder, David - 133, 221 Wiederspan, Thomas - 77 Vmenbarg, Laurie - 266 Wilcox, Bradley -128, 150, 148, 183, 186, 187, 191,266 Wilcoxhleffery - 221 Wilkins, Johnny - 96, 97, 140, 156, 184, 199, 224 Williams, Clarice - 54, 62, 66, 99 w 'L , W LJ is-gy Li V- Q l ix. 35? fifi x X Wm Q ff For Their Help On The 76 JOHNNY Unless otherwise noted, all pictures on pages 18 37 courtesy of Denver Public Ligrary-Western History Dept TIME LIFE Picture Agency State Historical Society NASA Abdoo, Archer, Bettinger, Darnell Mobile, Empire, Matthew Brady, Tracy Studios Our Patrons Molly Brown House Forney Museum Casa Bonita V ' State Capitol Building CON FEDERATE Monica johnson and Grendel Dr. Paul Ton Dan Sweet Bill Luian Bob Gaeta Keith Daly Tom Hinkle Miss Viola Cook Laura Hayden-Cover Design MAC Bubble Yum and Ice Cream Sandwiches Newsfoto Yearbooks The Sound of Music -WwxWMj..,.5 My .vwwhyftg Wwy ,J ' ND QfyWQgogQQwJg,f3iSfgfibw5fM5f'Mygp ie' 5 LgwQMmMn?VyW6QW Wypwyjvx V Mfg!! MM 3,,WQ My 'RTYWW b 'fy Vf5mfi4f5ff5gf,,gj f5Mm fQ,wif WWW M up ,, W' Y, vb vf'MMQ':,fn ' f 1. K' 5VWQfWWMj5lMffMf UW? fi .JU Wd Wfmfyppffwygwq WN fffffbwl' mW: WMMM WWJMWMM WW WWW W if M M